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LIBRARY OF

SRMINGHA'^' SOUTHERN

CO"-L.EGE

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BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE

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Editor BILL MITCHELL

Business Manager HAKKIET BARNES

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From this unforgettable kaleidoscope of cam- pus life we will always remember . . .

the beauty pageant

and the dorm life . . .

and we will remember our hangouts

and most of all our fellowship . . .

L

DEDICATION

In these trying times of sudden change and inse- curity there is something comforting and inspiring about a tradition. Birmingham-Southern is a tradi- tion, and the lives of dedicated men may be found throughout its pages of history.

Dr. Abernethy's long period of continuous service is a tribute to his abilities. His love for his alma- mater came to life in him when he was an undergrad- uate at 'Southern. He was a member of the class of 1930, and as a student he took an active interest in the affairs on the Hilltop. He served as President of the Dramatics Club, President of his social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and President of his Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior class. His participation as a student stimulated the interests in him which were to carry over into his later life.

To a brilliant man who has graced our campus with his intellect, his writings, and his guidance . . .

to a dedicated man who has given a wealth of serv- ice to his alma-mater — as an undergraduate, as a faculty member, and as our Dean . . .

we dedicate this volume, the 1959 Southern Accent.

DR. CECIL ABERNETHY

FRO

4CULTY OF 5 ... TO A

j;,,^,*-* - i 4ijSi., ^..

FACULTY AND STAFF OF OVER 100 . .

The highlight of the Alabama Methodist confer- ence session in 1854 was a sermon by the Reverend Archelaus H. Mitchell, one of the church's able de- fenders of religious education. His inspiring sermon created a great enthusiasm and began a movement toward the founding of old Southern University.

A charter was obtained in 1856, and after three years of preparation, on October 3, 1859, old South- ern University opened its doors officially. Five pro- fessors including the president were on hand to wel- come the small number of students.

Since the merger with Birmingham College, indus- trial Birmingham has been kind to Birmingham- Southern. Our annual budget has increased from $15,000 to over $800,000, and our faculty has in- creased from five to a faculty and staff of over one hundred.

PRESIDED I

1

As our active Presidftnt, \if.iiry Kirtfi Hfari- ford has widened the seope of our oiillootc and achieved our Listing respect of hi* ahilili*^.*. His vast experience and travels, and his in- terest in all phases of campus life h;iv<t xlirn ulated Birmingham-Southern in many ways. He has roade the whole college plant more elficient, and he has gained the respect: an/i friendship of the studiaits, the administrati//n, and the faculty.

^ --^/^

ri

ft-

DR. HENRY KING STANFORD

ifi

PRESIDENT

As our active President, Henry King Stan- ford has widened the scope of our outlook and achieved our lasting respect of his abilities. His vast experience and travels, and his in- terest in all phases of campus life have stim- ulated Birmingham-Southern in many ways. He has made the whole college plant more efficient, and he has gained the respect and friendship of the students, the administration, and the faculty.

A

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5

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OARD OF TRUSTEES

Front, Left to Right: Mr. E. L. Boatner, Dr. Virginia Webb, Dr. Henry King Stanford, ex-officio, Mr. Frank F. Earle, Dr. J. H. Chitwood, Dr. R. E. Branseomb, Dr. Thad EUisor. Back: Mr. Ervin Jackson, Mr. N. M. Yielding, ex-officio, Mr. R. J. Stockham, Rev. J. Carlisle Miller, Rev. Marvne K. Vickers, Dr. Clyde Miller, Dr. Paul Clem, Dr. S. M. Baker, Rev. Paul A. Duffey, Mr. Edward L. Norton, Mr. James B. Hill, Mr. Tapper Lightfoot, Mr. Robert F. Henry, Mr. L. P. Munger.

The function of the Board of Trustees is to supervise the interests of those who aid the college financially. Dur- ing the past year, the Board has had two meetings — one

in the fall in Mobile, Alabama, and one in the spring in Birmingham. New members of the Board are Mr. R. J. Riley of Mobile and Rev. Denson Franklin of Gadsden.

18

DR. RALPH JOLLY

DEAN OF STUDENTS

MRS. ROBERT M. COTHRAN

DEAN OF WOMEN

^S*^*^*'**.

MR. WILLIAM E. GLENN

Registrar

SOUTHERN'

MR. CLARENCE COOK Director of Admissions

MRS. VIRGINIA HAMILTON Public Relations

I

MISS VIRGINIA McMAHN

Alumni Secretary

ADMINISTRATION

MR. MITCHELL PRUDE

Assistant to the Treasurer

MR. BENJAMIN ENGLEBURT

Administrative Secretary

carol horton, ruby jean smith, margaret hughes, frances McLaughlin, svbil nelson

STAFF

MRS. SPEARS. MRS. COATS, MR. AND MRS. STANFORD

22

THE TWO QUADRANGLES

23

MUSIC

RAYMOND FLOYD ANDERSON

Maryville College A.B.

Columtia University M.A.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

WILLIAM RAINES BATTLE

Birmingham-Southern A.B. George Peabody College M.A.

THE FACULTY

MUSIC

WILLIAM HUBBARD BAXTER, JR.

Birmingham-Southern A.B.

Birmingham Conservatory of Music B.M.

Union Theological Seminary S.M.M.

University of Rochester Ph.D.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

BILL PENDLEY BURCH

Middle Tennessee State B.S.

Peabody College M.A.

BIOLOGY

CHARLES BARKLEY BLAIR

Maryville College A.B.

University of North Carolina Ph.D.

EDUCATION

RUTHERFORD RAY BLACK Birmingham-Southern A.B.

University of Kansas M.A.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

DAVID PHILLIP BEAUDRY University of Kansas B.S. Harvard University M.A.

C#

ECONOMICS

JULIUS BENEDICT BEARNSON

Litah State University of Agriculture B.S. Leland State University A.M. University of Virginia Ph.D.

LATIN

HERMAN ROBERT BUTTS State University of Iowa Ph.D.

HISTORY

LOUIS EMERY BUMGARDNER

Kent State University B.S., M.A.

Duke University Ph.D.

ORGAN

MINNIE McNEIL CARR

Converse College A.B.

Birmingham Conservatory of Music B.M.

MATHEMATICS

BETTY SUE CRANE

Auburn B.S.

Universitv of Alabama M.A.

MUNGER MEMORIAL HALL

26

ENGLISH

HOWARD HALL CREED

Central College A.B. Vanderbilt University Ph.D.

BIOLOGY

JAMES ARTHUR DOUBLES

1 University of North Carolina A.B., M.A.,

Ph.D.

FACULTY . . .

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ELIZABETH DAVIS Birmingham-Southern A.B.

VOICE

ANDREW GAINEY University of Denver A.B.

BIOLOGY

MARY GRIFFIN DOSTER Birmingham Southern A.B.

PSYCHOLOGY

PAUL R. GIVENS

George Peabody College A.B., M.A.

Vanderbilt University Ph.D.

27

M. PAUL PHILLIPS SCIENCE BUILDING

28

CHEMISTRY

KENNETH MILTON GORDON

University of Illinois A.B. Northwestern University Ph.D.

SOCIOLOGY

HOWARD HARPER HARLAN University of Richmond A.B. University of Virginia Ph.D.

BIOLOGY

EDWIN BIBB JOSEPH

University of Florida B.S.

Florida State University M.S., Ph.D.

PHYSICS

HOYT McCOY KALOR

Birmingham-Southern B.S.

University of Tennessee M.S., Ph.D.

THE FACULTY

PSYCHOLOGY

ROBERT WILLIAM KITES

Mercer University A.B.

Ohio State University A.B., Ph.D.

SPANISH

GUSTAVO RENE HERNANDEZ

Maryville College A.B.

University of North Carolina M.A., Ph.D.

STOCKHAM WOMAN'S BUILDING

30

MATHEMATICS

LOLA FRANCES KISER

Memphis State B.S. University of Georgia A.M.

MATHEMATICS

JOHN FRANKLIN LOCKE Memphis State College B.S. Vanderbilt University M.A. University of Illinois Ph.D.

ENGLISH

LILLOU BURNS McCAIN

Alabama College A.B. Vanderbilt University A.M.

VOICE

MARTHA DICK McCLUNG MacPhail School of Music B.Mus., M.Mus.

ART

RAYMOND JOHN MacMAHON University of Georgia B.F.A., M.F.A.

EDUCATION

MARJORIE WESTGATE McWHORTER

Wellesley College A.B.

Harvard University M.Ed.

FACULTY . , .

31

ERSKINE RAMSAY HALL

32

ENGLISH

RICHEBOURG GAILLARD McWILLIAMS

University of Alabama B.S., M.A.

Harvard University

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

J. R. MASON Auburn A.B.

MUSIC

LOUISE BATES MESSENGILL Birmingham Conservatory of Music B.Mus.

CHEMISTRY

WILLIAM R. MONTCASTLE, JR.

Georgia Tech B.A. University of Alabama M.S., Ph.D.

RADIO

ADDISON STUART MIMS University of Alabama A.B.

ART

ANN LEWIS MILLER University of Georgia A.B. New York University A.M.

FACULTY . .

33

THE PRESIDENT'S HOME

34

-r ■ -.rc", v-r-,„-^-tv-»7:v.

GERMAN

W. P. MORRIS

U.C.L.A. A.B.

University of Texas Ph.D.

FRENCH

WILLIAM HOOGLAND MYER Haverford College A.B. New York University A.M. University of North Carolina Ph.D.

DRAMATICS

ARNOLD FRANCIS POWELL

Birmingham-Southern A.B., M.A.

Vanderbilt University Ph.D.

ORGAN

SAM BATT OWENS

Birmingham Conservatory of Music B.Mus.,

M.Mus.

ENGLISH

KATHLEEN MOORE PEACOCK Randolph Macon A.B.

ENGLISH

EGBERT SYDNOR OWNBEY Vanderbih University A.B., M.A., Ph.D.

FACULTY . . .

35

M. PAUL PHILLIPS LIBRARY

36

SPEECH

CHARLES PORTERFIELD Birmingham-Southern A.B.

MUSIC

EVERETT PITTMAN

Birmingham Conservatory of Music B.Mus.

M.Mus.

RELIGION

CHARLES PREISTWOOD

Birmingham-Southern A.B.

Boston University S.T.B.

THE FACULTY

GERMAN

AUSTIN PRODOEHL

Dubuque College A.B.

Friburg (Germany) University Ph.D.

HISTORY

HENRY CLAY RANDALL

University of Alabama A.B.

Cambridge (England) University A.B., M.A.

University of North Carolina M.A.

EDUCATION

ZOLLIE REED

Florence State B.S.

Peabody A.M.

37

ENGINEERING

MERTON VON STEPHENS Auburn B.S., M.S., B.M.E.

HISTORY

HENRY THOMAS SHANKS Wake Forest A.B., M.A., L.H.D.

University of Chicago M.A. University of North Carolina Ph.D.

VOICE

JEANNE ELLISON SHAFFER Stephens College A.B. Howard College B.M.

ACULT

GEOLOGY

WILEY ROGERS Birmingham-Southern College A.B. Vanderbih University A.B., M,A., Ph.D.

GEOGRAPHY

JAMES ALLEN TOWER University of Washington A.B., M.S., Ph.D.

PIANO

JOSEPH HUGH THOMAS

Birmingham-Southern A.B.

Birmingham Conservatory of Music B.Mus.,

M.Mus.

PIANO

BARBARA DOROUGH THOMAS

Birmingham Conservatory of Music B.Mus.,

M.Mus.

SECRETARIAL STUDIES

ELLEN FLAUT WALKER University of Alabama B.S. Columbia University M.A.

FRENCH

DOROTHY COX WARD

Birmingham-Southern A.B.

Birmingham Conservatory of Music B.M.

Columbia University M.A.

PHILOSOPHY

OLIVER CORNELIUS WEAVER, JR.

Birmingham-Southern A.B.

Garrett Biblical Institute B.D.

Northwestern University M.A., Ph.D.

CHEMISTRY

HAROLD WILCOX

Ohio University A.B.

Ohio State University M.Sc, Ph.D.

HISTORY

EVELYN VIRGINIA WILEY

Birmingham-Southern A.B.

Vanderbilt University M.A., Ph.D.

FROM A STUDENT BODY OF 50 ... TO A

'^; ^■■'•-•4. 4 ^ W-' -'Vji '*'

STUDENT BODY OF OVER A THOUSAND . . .

■Ill III!	II
Ill	II
ill	II
1^	II

In the opening year in 1859, fifty young men reg- istered for classes. The faculty had intentionally set high scholastic standards for the University. Dr. Wightman, the first president, felt that these stand- ards were "not too high for a career of public use- fulness and reputation which awaits the University if they are adhered to with firmness".

The next school years, however, opened without promise or enthusiasm. The war between the states occupied the attention of most parents and students. Only thirty-three students enrolled, and then a num- ber of them withdrew to join the confederate forces in Virginia.

In spite of the wars, depressions and epidemics, however, the school thrived, and the enrollment has increased from fifty to over one thousand.

THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

JOHN MARTIN . LOUIS BRASWELL

President Vice-President

PENNY MOORE . BARBARA NEELY

Secretary Treasurer

WALTER DOUGLAS ABBOTT, JR. Birmingham Delta Sigma Phi

Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary.

Siluria

Choir.

GAIL FRANCES ADAMS

Music Education

EDGAR G. ALDRIDGE Birmingham Psychology

Eta Sigma Phi.

MARILYN BRYANT ALLEN Birminfiiain Elementary Education

SENIORS

MARCIA LEE BALDWIN Birmingham Music

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, Social Service Chairman; College Theater; Col- lege Choir; Young Democrats and Republicans Club, Vice- President ; Westminster Fellow- ship, Publicity Chairman; Intra- murals; Miss SOUTHERN AC- CENT CONTEST.

SONDRA ANN ANDERSON Birmingham English

Alpha Omicron Pi Physical Education Club; Ama- zons; Panhellenic, President; Student Life Committee; Inau- gural Committee; Student Hand Book Revisions Committee; Mr. Hilltopper, Director; SOUTH- ERN ACCENT Beauty; May Court; KA Sweetheart.

ANNE C. ARMSTRONG Birmingham English

Canterbury Club, President; Re- ligious Council; Emory Univer- sity, transfer; Alpha Sigma Delta Social Club.

ANN ARNOLD Cullman English

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Presi dent; Phi Sigma Iota, Vice President; Mortar Board; Ama zons; Canterbury Qub, Presi dent; French Club, President, Panhellenic, Secretary; Religious Council, Secretary.

CURTIS W. BAKER Clanton Pre-Dentistry

Theta Chi Theta Chi, Rush Chairman; In- tramurals; B.S.U. ; German Club.

DONALD ALFRED BARTON Jasper Biology

B.S.U.

GAIL BEALL Andalusia English

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Sec- retary ; Mortar Board ; Phi Sigma Iota; KDE; B.S.U.

HARRIET ANN BARNES Birmingham Sociology

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, Editor, Member- ship Chairman ; Water Ballet ; Intramurals; Triangle: Ama- zons ; Panhellenic Council ; MSM ; Canterbury Club; SOUTHERN ACCENT, Business Manager; Publications Board.

BETTY BENNETT

Coronado, California English

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, Music Chairman; Mortar Board; MSM; Dorm Council; Intramurals.

JOHN HUNTER RIDDLE Birmingham Physical Ed.

Physical Education Club, Presi- dent; All Intramurals; Assistant Intramural Director; Student Government, Vice-President ; Rob- inson Medal ; Student Life Com- mittee; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

43

1959

WILLIS DELANO BOBO Florence Biology

Pi Kappa Alpha

CONSTANCE R. BOZE Anniston Physical Education

Zeta Tau Alpha Canterbury Club; Religious Council, President; Executive Council; Intramurals; SOUTH- ERN ACCENT Editor; Honor Council, Vice-President.

MILTON S. BRASFIELD Demopolis Pre-Med

Sigma Alpha Epsilon German Club; Triangle Club; MSM; SOUTHERN ACCENT Staff ; Intramurals.

LOUIS E. BRASWELL Demopolis English

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; Triangle Club, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council; Choir; Intramural Varsity Swimming, Captain ; Honor Council, Chair- man; MSM, Treasurer; Eta Sig- ma Phi, President; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President ; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

ROBERT E. BRYANT. JR. Birmingham Biology

Alpha Tau Omega Phi Chi Delta; Intramurals Varsity Tennis.

ROBERT F. BROOKS Birmingham Psychology

Lambda Chi Alpha

MAE W. CAMP Birmingham Elementary Ed.

JOSEPH M. CARDONE Birmingham Math

Theta Sigma Lambda

SENIORS

SARAH JO CARDWELL Woodburn, Ky. Phys. Ed.

Theta Llpsilon Theta Upsilon, Chaplain, Rush Chairman; Panhellenic, Presi- dent; Physical Education Qub: MSM; Intramural Council, Ping Pong Chairman; Intramurals; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

CHARLES NOEL CARNEY Birmingham Biology

Alpha Tau Omega Phi Eta Sigma; Choir.

M

CAROL CLOTFELTER Bessemer Elementary Ed.

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, Vice-President; Mortar Board; Treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Advisory Board; MSM, Secre- tary; KDE, President; Eta Sigma Phi ; Triangle Club ; Re- ligious Council.

EARLEEN POE CECIL Mobile English

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, President; Alpha Psi Omega ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Col- lege Theatre; "Cherry Orchard," Stage Manager; MSM; Intra- murals; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; HILLTOP NEWS; Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities.

MARILYN MARIE CISCO Birmingham Elementary Ed.

Theta Upsilon Price Fellowship; Eta Sigma Phi; MSM.

OLIVER W. CLARK. JR. Birmingham Philosophy-Rel.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon MSM; Ministerial Association; Intramurals; Intramural Council.

GLEM RAY CLEM Ardmore Physical Education

Physical Education Club, Presi- dent; Varsity Basketball; In- tramurals; Dorm Council.

TIM McCOY COOLEY Bessemer History

LARRY CROCKER Birmingham Pre-Med

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entre Amigos; Varsity Wrest- ling; Intramurals; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden.

JUDITH MARIE COOK Birmingham Elementary Ed.

Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Philanthropic Chair- man; Amazons; Physical Edu- cation Club ; Executive Council, Women's Lower Division Rep- resentative; Choir.

JIM PETE DEMOS Birmingham Business Adm..

KAY DIAL

Sumterville Elementary Ed.

.\lpha Chi Omega Water Ballet; Westminster Fel- lowship, Treasurer; Dorm Coun- cil; Intramurals; College Thea- ter; Price Fellowship; French Club; Choir; Physical Educa- tion Club; "The Boyfriend;" KDE.

1959

45

JAMES S. DONAHOO Birmingham Biology

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- President ; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Treasurer; Intramurals.

MICHAEL ALAN DONAHUE Birmingham Math

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent; Religious Council; Theta Sigma Lamba, President; New- man Qub; Choir; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Omicron Delta Kappa.

STEVE DUCHOCK Brookside Geology

CHARLES L. DUNN Birmingham English

Kappa Sigma

DAVID P. DURHAM Harpersville Geolog;

JOHNNIE B. EDWARDS Birmingham Education

Alpha Chi Omega

LOWELL T. EUBANKS Boaz English

BARBARA ANNE EVANS Birmingham Elementary Ed.

Alpha Omicron Pi Price Fellowship; College The- atre; Physical Education Club; Cheerleader; May Court; SOU- THERN ACCENT Beauty; MSM; Intramurals.

SENIORS

ROGER AMOS EVERETT Mobile Pre-Dentistry

Lamba Chi AJpha

MARGARET P. FANCHER Birmingham Education

46

BARBARA ROSS FISHER Bessemer Education

ALICE COPELAND FLOYD Birmingham Math

Theta Sigma Lamda; Westmin- ster Fellowship, Vice-President; German Qub, Vice-President; Independent Woman, Social Chairman.

ROBERT MILTON GAY Huntsville Biology

DeJta Tau Delta Newman Club; Varsity Wrest- ling; IntramuraJs; Dorm Coun- cil; Transfer from Georgia Tech.

JON ROYSTER FORT Bessemer Business Adn

Kappa Alpha B.S.U.

BETTY FOTINOS

Birmingham Education S^^

MICHAEL B. GILLILAND Goodwater Biology-

Alpha. Tau Omega German Qub; Intramurals; Dorm Council, Proctor.

WALTER T. GILMER Birmingham Business Adm.

Alpha Tau Omega Varsity Swimming ; Intramu- rals.

OLEN GENE FRASER Birmingham English

ALAN BEN GOLDMAN

Bessemer Biology

German Qub; Psychology Club; SOUTHERN ACCENT, Sports Editor.

JAMES L. GRAVLEE, JR. Jacksonville, Fla. Pre-Med

Chi Phi

1959

4Z

JERRY F. GREENHILL Red Bay Business Adtn.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, President; Intramurals.

WILLIAM LOWELL GUNN Alexander City History

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Interfraternity Council, Secre- tary ; MSM ; Intramurals.

GEORGE W. HARVARD Birmingham Law

MARTHA ROSE HANSON Gadsden English

Eta Sigma Phi; MSM; College Theater; Tri-Hi-Y.

JOE GIBSON HARDIN, JR. Hillsboro Biology

Theta Chi Theta Chi, Guard, Treasurer.

WALLACE M. HARPER Demopolis Engl

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, Pledge Preside: SOUTHERN ACCENT STAF MSM; Transfer from M^ Washington College.

SENIORS

THOMAS K. HEARN, JR. Birmingham English

Sigma .Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, President; ODK; Phi Eta Sigma; College Choir; B.S.U., President ; Religious Council, President ; Executive Council ; President of Student Govern- ment; Honor Council; Intra- murals; Varsity Tennis; Intra- murals. Who's Who in .Ameri- can Colleges and Universities.

WALKER D. HENDERSON Birmingham Psychology

Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, President.

MERLA ANN HIGGINS Mobile English

Kappa Delta Eta Sigma Phi; YWCA, SOU- THERN ACCENT, Assistant Editor; Choir; Mortar Board, Secretary; Wesley Players, EK- rector: Older Youth Confer- ence Council, President; MSM, Publicity Chairman.

W. P. HIGHTOWER, JR. Birmingham Business Adm,

48

MARY R. HOWARD Birmingham Education

ROBERT L. HOLLIS, JR. Eden Psychology

IRA HAWKINS HOLT Birmingham Pre-Med

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

ARTHUR B. HOPPER Birmingham Drama

Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Chairman; Rush Chairman; Col- lege Theater; Assistant Techni- cal Director, President; Alpha Psi Omega; Executive Council; Intramurals; Outstanding In- dividual Athlete Award ; "Dial M for Murder," "Androcles and the Lion," "See the Ja- guar," "Brigadoon," ''Cherry Orchard;" Intramural Council. Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities.

ELIZABETH HOUSTON Birmingham Elementary Ed.

Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman, Corresponding Secre- tary; MSM; May Court; SOU- THERN ACCENT Favorite.

JAMES ALEX HUEY Jamestown Speech

MARJORIE G. HUNTER Birmingham English

Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chairman. Social Chairman ; Intramurals ; Choir ; Transfer Maryville College; International Relations Club; Spanish Qub; Women's Glee Club; Playhouse; Women's Athletic Association; Women's "M" Qub, Treasurer.

ROBERT HUNT HOWARD Montgomery History

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Keeper of the Annuals; MSM, Contacts Chairman ; Ministerial Asociation ; Price Fellowship.

ALFRED A. HURST, JR. Gadsden Biology

CYLCE H. HURST, JR. Bessemer History

Westminster Fellowship.

1959

49

POLLY KING Bimiinghani English

Zeta Tau Alpha. Zeta Tau Alpha, Assistant Rit- ual Chairman, Magazine Chair- man; Physical Education Qub; College Theater; Intramurals.

SENIORS

JOHN WELLS JENNINGS Piedmont Business Adm.

Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-Presi- dent : Interfratemity Council, Vice-President ; MSM ; Torea- dors Club; Intramural Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Choir; In- tramurals.

E. C. JOHNSON, JR. Huntsville History

Alpha Tau Omega ODK; Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club, CoUege Theater, Busi- ness Manager; Ministerial As- sociation.

THOMAS L. JONES, JR. Birmingham Business Adm

Kappa Alpha

CATHERINE KANTARGIS Birmingham Secty. Science

Eta Sigma Phi.

JANICE A. KILGORE Irondale Music Educati

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi; Times Correspo ent. Censor; MSM; Gern Club; Choir.

M ^

K , /

BURTON S. KOPLON Birmingham Biology

Phi Eta Sigma ; Theta Chi Delta ; French Club.

DOUGLAS W. LAMPPIN Mobile Biology

Theta Chi Theta Chi, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Student Life Com- mittee, Member at Large; Inter- fratemity Council, President; German Club. President; ODK; Theta Chi Delta; Triangle Club; Intramurals; B.S.U.; Dorm Council; Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities.

ROBBIE K. LANGFORD Birmingham Math

BAILEY LEOPARD Athens History

B.S.U.

50

KATHRYN A. McDONOUGH Birmingham Math

Alpha Omicron Pi Mortar Board; KDE; Physical Education Club: Theta Sigma Lamda; Eta Sigma Phi; In- tramurals.

BOB LEON LESTER Albertville History

Theta Chi Theta Chi, President; Phi Eta Sigma; ODK, President; Miss SOUTHERN ACCENT Page- ent, co-director; College Thea- ter; MSM; Eta Sigma Phi; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

CELIA A. LUMPKIN

Alexander City Sociology

Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer, Vice-President ; Women's House Council, President; Panhellenic Advisory Board; Choir; MSM; Fellowship; Triangle Qub.

JAMES ROSS McCain

Birmingham History

Delta Tau Deha German Club; Westminster Fel- lowship ; Varsity Swimming ; Transfer from Auburn.

PAUL PRESSLY McCAIN Birmingham Biology

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas- urer; Triangle Club; Westmin- ster Fellowship; German Club; Varsity Swimming; Intramurals; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President.

ERNEST C. MARSHALL Decatur Biology

Theta Chi.

JOHN ANDREW MARTIN Birmingham Biology

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Presi- dent; ODK; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota; Varsity Swim- ming; Intramurals; Best AU- Round Athlete; HILLTOP NEWS, Editor; B.S.U., Treas- urer, Vice-President, President; Editor of the State B.S.U. Pa- per; Who's Who in American Colleges; Le Circle Francais.

CHARLES W. McWATERS Glen Arm, Md. Bus. Adm.

Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa .\lpha, Vice-President; Alpha Kappa Psi; College The- ater ; Intramurals.

RAY MAYFIELD

Fairfield Spanish

MARGIE NELL MILLS Moundville Relig. & Phil.

Mortar Board, President; KDE, Treasurer; MSM, Vice-President; MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT; Honor Council; Student Life Committee. Who's Who in Am- erican Colleges and Universi- ties.

■51

1959

WILLIAM L. MITCHELL Atmore Pre-Med

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Vice-President, Editor of Bro- chure ; Interfratemity Council Representative; Triangle Club; Student Life Committee; Publi- cations Board ; Intramural ; Var- sity Swimming; Omicron Delta Kappa; SOUTHERN ACCENT Editor, Fraternity Editor; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

PENNY MOORE Sylacauga English

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, President; Panhel- lenic Council; I'Vmazons, Presi- dent; Honor Council, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Executive Council; Triangle Club; Intramural Council, Sen- ior Manager; MSM; Physical Education Qub KDE. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

UNDA RODGERS MORENO Northport Math

Independent Women, President; Price Fellowship; Student Life Committee; Intramurals; Theta Sigma Lambda, MSM; German Club.

BARBARA ANN MOSELEY Lyerly, Ga. Phys. Ed

Independent Woman; Intramu rals; Intramural Council, Man ager; KDE.

DOROTHY ANN MUELLER Birmingham Religious Ed,

Theta Upsilon Theta Upsilon, Treasurer, Presi- dent; KDE, Vice-President; Amazons; Physical Education Club; Entre Amigos; YWCA; SOUTHERN ACCENT, Class Editor; Water Ballet; Panhel- lenic Council.

ANNIE JO MARKATES Birmingham Pre-Med

BARBARA ANN NEELY Birmingham English

Zeta Tau Alpha Amazons; Panhellenic Council Choir, B.S.U.; MISS SOUTH- ERN ACCENT, 1958.

ANN MARIE MOTTE Birmingham Sociolog

Alpha Omicron Pi French Club; B.S.U.; HILL TOP NEWS Staflf; Wat. r Ballet.

JIMMY RAY NEW Delta Piano

JOHN THOMAS NICHOLAS Ouinlon Math

SENIORS

52

JOHN WATKINS PEARCE Birmingham Geology

Lamba Chi Alpha Canterbury.

JERRY MARVIN NICHOLS Bessemer Hist.-Phys. Ed.

Lamba Chi Alpha Lambs' Chi Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Intramural Representa- tive; Intramural Council; Intra- murals; B.S.U.

ANN DENSON OWEN Birmingham Biology

Zeta Tau Alpha College Theater; Intramurals.

JAMES BRANT PARRIS, JR. Birmingham Economics

Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council; Intra- mural Council; IntramuraJs; Toreadors; MSM; Choir; Eta Sigma Phi.

THOMAS J. PAYNE, III Jasper Biology

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Warden; Intramurals; German Qub ; Canterbury Club.

CAROLYN PORTIS Birmingham Sociology

Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary; Westminster Fellow- ship; French Club.

CLYDE SAMUEL PRECISE Scoltsboro Philos. and ReL

Eta Sigma Phi; MSM; Price Fellowship ; Choir ; Ministerial Association ; Intramurals.

BILLY ROWE PHILLIPS Birmingham ReL and Philos.

Theta Chi Theta Chi, Chaplain: Ministerial Association; Price Fellowship; Intramurals.

JOHN EARL REAVES Birmingham Biology

.Alpha Tau Omega .\lpha Tau Omega, President; MSM; Intramurals.

JON MAC REINHART Birmingham English

College Theater; Choir.

33

1959

CLINTON H. RITCHIE

Fairfield Business Adm,

Accounting Achievement Award.

RICHARD BENNETT RUBIN Birmingham Pre-Med

German Club, President; Psy- chlogy Club, President; Chess Qub; Dorm Council; SOUTH- ERN ACCENT, Co-Editor of Sports.

GAY ROBERT SEALE Birmingham Bus, Adm,

Lambda Chi Alpha

JOHN EDWIN RUSH, JR. Boaz Math and Physics

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega. Treasurer; Theta Sigma Lambda; Theta Chi Delta; MSM.

JOHN WILLIAM SCHOU Birmingham Music

Alpha Tau Omega

V^-is

MARGARET P. SELF Birmingham Element, Ed,

JOYCE JARRETT SHEPARD Birmingham Ed,

Phi Mu

RUBY J. SINGLEY Hueytown Math

Theta Sigma Lambda.

SENIORS

GRETA RUE SMITH Birmingham Psychology

Independent Women; ^IS^I: Dorm Council, Secretar)'.

HOWARD WINSTON SMITH Demopolis English

Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Triangle Club, President; Phi Eta Sigma: Executive Council; Phi Sigma Iota; Eta Sigma Phi; ODK, Treasurer: Men's Dorm Council, Presideiu; Student Gov- ernment Association; Who Who in .\merican Universities; Col- lege Choir: Canterbun' Club, President; Religious Council.

54

JB

>

iERT SE.\LE , 8111, jjm.

Ui AMj

L. HAROLD SPRADLEY Tuscaloosa Math

Phi Tau Sigma. Treasurer: Theta Sigma Lambda, Secretary; German Embassy Award ; Bir- mingham Symphony, Most Valu- able Player Award; College The- ater; Intramurals.

JUDY LEE SMITH Fairfield Music Education

Alpha Chi Omega Amazons; Choir.

NORMA ELLEN SMITH Fairfield Piano

Theta Upsilon Theta Upsilon, Alumnae Vice- President.

PATRICIA JANE SMITH BirininghaiTi Elementarv Ed.

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi. Censor; Intramu- rals: Price Fellowship; Young Democrats and Republicans; MS.M; YWCA.

ANNE FOUCHE SOUTHARD Birmingham Math-Psychol,

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta. Secretary; Intra- murals; Intramural Council. Softball Manager; Executive Council, Secretary; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Theta Sigma Lambda.

LINDA STOKES SuIIigent Physical Ed.

Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi. President ; Cheerleader; Executive Council; Intramural Council ; Junior Manager ; Panhelenic Council ; Triangle Qub; Physical Club; Treasurer; KDE; Water Ballet.

MILDRED E. STRONG Birniingham Education

BARBARA JEAN STRAIN Attalla Speech

Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau .-Vlpha, Vice-President, President; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary ; B.S.U. ; Panhellenic Council ; .Amazons ; College Theater. Secretary: Choir; Women's Intramural Sports Manager; Top Ten High Point Women ; Debate Team : MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT Pageant; ''Brigadoon." Stage Manager. Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities.

RAYFORD BOLES TAYLOR Piedmont History

Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha. Secretary; College Theater. French Qub; Westminster Fellowship ; "The Ponder Heart," "The Cherry Orchard,'' "The Chalk Garden."

55

SAR.\ ANNE STATOM Anniston English

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi. Scholarship Chair- man. Rush Chairman. President. Pledge Trainer; Mortar Board; Historian; KDE: -\mazons, Vice- President; Triangle Club: Phi Sigma Iota; Water Ballet: In- tramurals : Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; MSM; College The- ater; Religious Council; .\lpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; YWCA.

1959

CLINTON H. RITCHIE Fairfield Business Adm.

Accounting Acliievement Award.

RICH.\RD BENAETT RUBIN Birmingham Pre-Med

German Club. President : Psy- chlo2r\- Gub. President ; Chess Qub: Dorm Council; SOI TH- ER.\ ACCENT. Co-Editor of Sports.

GAY ROBERT SEALE Birmingham Bus, Adm,

Lambda Chi Alpha

>LARGARET P. SELF Birmingham Element. Ed.

JOHN EDWIN RUSH. JR.

Boaz Math and Physics

Alpha Tau Omeja Alpha Tau Omega. Treasurer: Theta Sisma Lambda; Theta Chi Delta; MSM.

JOHN 'WILLIAM SCHOU

Birmingham Musi

Alpha Tau Omega

JOYCE J.ARRETT SHEPARD Birmingham Ed.

Phi Mu

RUBY J. SINGLEY

Huevtown Math

Theta Sigma Lambda.

SEMORS

GRETA RUE SMITH Birmingham Psychology

Independent Women; MSM; Dorm Council. Secretarv.

HOWARD WINSTON SMITH DemopoUs English

Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Triangle Club. President; Phi Eta Sigma ; Executive Council ; Phi Sigma Iota; Eta Sigma Phi; DDK. Treasurer; Men's Dorm Council. President; Student Gov- ernment Association; Who Who in American Universities; Col- lege Choir; Canterbur\- Club. President ; Religious CouncU.

54

L. HAROLD SPRADLEY

Tuscaloosa Math

Phi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Theta Sigma Lambda, Secretary; German Embassy Award ; Bir- mingbam Symphony, Most Valu- able Player Award; College The- ater ; Intramurals.

JUDY LEE SMITH Fairfield Music Education

Alpha Chi Omega Amazons; Choir.

NORMA ELLEN SMITH Fairfield Piano

Theta Upsilon Theta Upsilon, Alumnae Vice- President.

PATRICIA JANE SMITH Birmingham Elementary Ed.

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi, Censor; Intramu- rals; Price Fellowship: Young Democrats and Republicans; MSM; YWCA.

ANNE FOUCHE SOUTH.4RD Birmingfaam Math-Psychol.

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, Secretary; Intra- murals ; Intramural Council, Softball Manager ; Executive Council. Secretary ; Westmin- ster Fellowship : Theta Sigma Lambda.

LINDA STOKES SuUigent Physical Ed.

Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi, President ; Cheerleader; Executive Council: Intramural Council : Junior Manager : Panhelenic Council ; Triangle Qub ; Physical Club : Treasurer; KDE; Water Ballet.

MILDRED E. STRONG Birmingham Education

BARBARA JEAN STRAIN

Attalla Speech

Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, President: Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary ; B.S.U. ; Panhellenic Council; Amazons; CoUege Theater, Secretary ; Choir ; Women's Intramural Sports Manager; Top Ten High Point Women; Debate Team: MISS SOUTHERN ACCENT Pageant; '"Brigadoon," Stage Manager. Who's Who in .-American Col- leges and Universities.

RA^YFORD BOLES TAYLOR Piedmont History

Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; College Theater, French Club; Westminster Fellowship ; "The Ponder Heart," "The Cherry Orchard," "The Chalk Garden."

55

SARA ANNE STATOM Anniston English

Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi. Scholarship Chair- man. Rush Chairman, President. Pledge Trainer: Mortar Board; Historian; KDE: .\mazons, Vice- President: Triangle Club; Phi Sigma lota; Water Ballet: In- tramurals: Panhellenic Council, Treasurer: MSM; College The- ater: Religious Council: Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; YWC.\.

1959

MARVIN TORME Birminghain Bus, Adm,

Toreadors.

MERVIN BERNARD TORME Birmingham Bus. Adtn.

MARTHA ANN WAIT Birmingham Music Ed.

Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Treasurer; Choir; MSM.

JOHN THOMPSON Decatur Greek

Alpha Tau Omega Eta Sigma Phi; Triangle Club; MSM; Ministerial Association; Varsity Basketball, Intramurals.

MAJOR CURT THOMPSON Birmingham. Chemistry

Theta Chi Delta; American Chemical Society.

HERBERT P. WALKER

Huntsville Biology

Sigma Chi Transfer from Vanderbilt Uni- versity.

MARY LOU WALKER Birmingham Element. Ed.

Pi Beta Phi

MARK LIN WAGNER Birmingham Biology

Kappa Nu

SENIORS

WENDY KAY WALKER

Birmingham Secretarial Sci.

Alpha Omicron Pi Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Chi Theta, Secretary ; Physical Education Qub; MISS SOUTHERN AC- CENT Contest.

GERALD LEON WALLACE Birmingham Biology

Theta Chi Delta.

56

SADIE WEAVER MURRAY Birmingham Piano

RIEDEL WEST Graysville Business Adm.

Phi Chi Theta, Vice-President; Water Ballet.

MYRON RICHARD WILSON Birmingham , Business Adm.

Toreadors; Eta Sigma Phi.

FRANCES B. WHITE Birmingham Elementary Ed.

Alpha Gamma Delta

JUDITH ANN WILLIAMS Birmingham English

Eta Sigma Phi, Independent Women.

ROBERT W. WINGARD Montgomery English

Alpha, Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Presi- dent; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; ODK; Ministerial Associa- tion, President; Instramurals; Honor Council ; MSM ; Ejtecutive Council, Lower Division Repre- sentive. Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities.

ELLIOTT WRIGHT Birmingham History

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Psii Omega; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; MSM; Minis- terial Association ; College The- atre, Business Manager; Galal- ians; HILLTOP NEWS, Man- aging Editor; STUDENT HANDBOOK, Editor; STU- DENT LITERARY MAGAZINE, Editor. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

H. LANEY YELVERTON Birmingham Physical Ed.

Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha, Vice-President ; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals.

FREDERICK J. ZYLMAN Birmingham Philosophy

Alpha Tau Omega

VIRGINIA ELAINE WILSON

Birmingham Bus. Adm.

and Psychology

Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Phi Chi Theta, Secretary, Treasurer; Am- azons; SOUTHERN ACCENT Favorite.

1959

57

THE JUNIORS

5S

GEORGE ALLEX Lipscomb

JOHN ANDREWS Montgomery

BILLY BOHANNON Birmingham

FRANCES BONDS, KD Docena

JOYCE BOSTICK, ZTA Red Bay

EARLE BOWEN, SAE Birmingham

SAM BREWER, PiKA Childersburg

JOHN BRISCOE Haleyville

KAY BROCK, AOPi Birmingham

CLASS OF '60

BILL BRYAN, KA Birmingham

BARBARA BUCKNER Birmingham

BILLIE BURNETT, AXO Tarrant

MARGARET BUSSY, ZTA Monroeville

LEIGH CAFFEE Orlando, Florida

JOHN CAMPBELL Birmingham

CHARLOTTE CANNON, AOPi Birmingham

JIM CASH, ATO Birmingham

CHARLES CAUTHEN Birmingham

59

MARY LEE CAUTHEN, AXO Andalusia

NANCY CHESTER, AOPi Camp Hill

JUDY CLEM, PiBPhi Birmingham

MIKE CRAM, DSP Montgomery

DON CUTCLIFF, PiKA Birmingham

MARILYN DOUGLAS, AOPi Birmingham

BOB DRENNEN, ATO Birmingham

BARBARA GIBBS Birmingham

JANE GOAD Birmingham

tP U i^ X \J MX x^ J_ji jf\ ik5,

JOHN COGGIN, SAE Birmingham

GAYLE CORLEY, ZTA Alexander City

JOYCE COURINGTON

Jasper

PAUL CROW Birmingham

MARTHA ANN CULLOM, KD Birmingham

FRED DEATON, TX Birmingham

RICHARD DEES Grand Bay

GEORGE DOSS Birmingham

GORDON DOSS, TX Gardendale

60

CHARLES ELLIS, SAE Birmingham

HERMAN ENSOR Jasper

CAROLYN FERRELL, PiBPhi Roanoke

ALAN FIKES, PiKA Birmingham

WILLIAM FLETCHER Robertsdale

BOBBIE FOSTER, KD Bessemer

CHARLES FOWLER, LXA Birmingham

AL GAULDEN Birmiingham

GEORGE GANTOUS. LXA Birmingham

CLASS OF '60

RICHARD GERHARDT Homewood

EDWARD GANUS, DSP Gardendale

HENRY GOLSON, ATO Prattville

JOHN GORRIE, PiKA Birmingham

SIDNEY GRAY, LXA

Verbena

BOB GUNN, ATO Alexander City

DENNIS HALE Lipscomb

GERALD HAMBY, TX Fayette

JANE HAMEL Fairfield

61

DIANA HARRISON, PiBPhi Lanett

JANICE HARRISON Hartford

DON HICKS, SAE Birmingham

ELVIN HILYER, ATO Opelika

CHARLES HOSIER Birmingham

BARBARA HOBBS, AOPi

Mobile

JANE HUEY Jamestown

SARAH HOFHAM, AOPi Birmingham

EARL JONES, SAE Birmingham

UNIOR CLA

SHIRLEY KIRK Birmingham

DAN KITCHENS, ATO Roanoke

MELVIN KYNARD, SAE Uniontown

CHARLES LAMBERT, TX Athens

ARTHUR LOVETT, KA Birmingham

DELORES LEONARD Trofford

JO ANN LEWIS Montgomery-

THOMAS LONG, LXA Birmingham

KAY LOWE, ZTA Calesburg, Illinois

62

BOB McCOMBS Birmingham

SHERRY McCURRY, ZTA Birmingham

MICHAEL MeKENNA, LXA Birmingham

HUGH McLaughlin

Birmingham

CAROL MANASCO, ZTA Haleyville

JOHNNY MANN. ChiPsi Alexander City

GERALD MARTIN Bessemer

PAT MARTIN, TU Birmingham

DON MELOF, LXA Birmingham

LASS OF '6

JEANNE MERRILL, AXO Birmingham

FRANK MILLENDER, TX Jackson, Mississippi

JACK MITTENDORFF Birmingham

MARILYN MULLINS, PiBPhi Birmingham

ELAINE MYERS, PiBPhi Birmingham

JERRY NARRAMORE, KA Birmingham

BARBARA OGLESBY, AOPi Birmingham

JIM PATTERSON, TX Birmingham

JACK PHILLIPS, SAE Scottsboro

63

GATHER PHILLIPS Dora

CARL PILGRIM, PiKA Mobile

CHARLES PONDER, SAE Birmingham

PEGGY POWELL, KD Birmingham

MARY NORMA POWERS, AOPi Moundville

BEN PRICE, SAE Birmingham

MRS. GENEVA PRICE

Gorgas

BILLY PUGH Birmingham

PHILLIS PUGH, AXO Bessemer

JUKIOR CLASS

ETHEL PURCELL, ZTA Trussville

JOE RAINES Haleyville

WILLIAM RANDOLPH, SAE Franklin, Tennessee

TOM REEVES, PiKA Nashville, Tennessee

TOM ROBINSON, LXA

MARVIN ROCHELLE Guthrie, Ky.

DAN ROGERS, PiKA Birmingham

DOT SANDEFER, TU Birmingham

JIM SATTERFIELD, TX Birmingham

64

BETTY SCRUGGS, PiBPhi Talladega

BEVERLY SELF, TU Birmingham

JESSIE SHELBURN, KD Birmingham

SONJA SHEALY, ZTA Birmingham

LINDEN SHORT New York, New York

MAX SKIDMORE, ATO Decatur

JACKIE SKINNER Birmingham

JOHNNY SIMONTON Hueytown

DAN SMITH Homewood

CLASS OF '60

GEORGE SMITH, KA Birmingham

MARILYN SMITH, PiBPhi Nashville, Tennessee

CHRIS STEVENSON, SAE Nashville, Tennessee

JIM STOOKE, SAE Nashville, Tennessee

MARTHA STOREY, AOPi Ethelsville

BARNES TATUM, SAE Mobile

JERRY TATUM, PiBPhi Decatur

CAROLYN TERHUNE Birmingham

INEZ THOMAS Athens

65

JACKIE TURNER, AXO Birmingham

ROSALIND VAN LANDINGHAM Atlanta, Georgia

PAULINE VIRCIGLIO, TU Birmingham

JAMES WAGGONER, KA

Ensley

HOMER WALTON Cohimbiana

JACK WEBB, TX Birmingham

NANCY WEIR Birmingham

MORRIS WHITE Athens

JERRY SUE WILLIAMS, AOPi Albertville

JUNIOR CLAS

JAMES WILLIAMSON Birmingham

WILUAM WILSON, DSP Birmingham

DORIS WISEMAN, KD Florence

GERALD WITTENSTEIN, TX Bessemer

JOHN WOODHAM, TX Geneva

MARTHA YARBROUGH, TU Montgomery

66

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

The Triangle Club is an honorary organization for our camp for new students, orientation, and serve to ac-

members of the Sophomore Class who are chosen for quaint new and prospective students with the college,

their service and leadership. They play an active part in

OFFICERS

CLARK BODDY President

DAVID HEARN Vice-President

MARLENE SMYTH Secretary

67

SOPHOMORES

THOMAS ALDRIDGE Birmingham

JENEAN ALLAN Birmingham

ZAN ALLEY, PiBPhi Birmingham

FLETCHER ANDERSON, PKA Birmingham

CAROL ANTHONY, AOPi Birmingham

JOHN BAILEY, PiKA Birmingham

LINDA BALLARD Huntsville

JANE DUFFEY Birmingham

LARRY BARKSDALE, ATO Dothan

ANNE BATES, KD Birmingham

CHARLES BENSON Pratt City

RUTH BERRY

Gorgas

CLARK BODDY, SAE Mobile

CHARLES BOSTICK Red Bay

RONALD BOYER, SAE Birmingham

GEORGE BRADFORD, KA Birmingham

MONTE BRAKEFIELD, KA Birmingham

DIANE BRANSCOMB, KD Birmingham

HELEN BRASWELL, PiBPhi Demopolis

JAMES BROOMALL, JR. Bessemer

MARY CATHERINE BUCE Marianna, Fla.

ELIZABETH BUCHI Birmingham

ROY BURNETT

Tarrant

BETTYE SUE CARTER, KD Birmingham

CLASS OF '61

NANCY GATHER Birmingham

CAROL CARTLEDCE, PiBPhi Birmingham

JAMES CHAMPION Adamsville

LEISER CHANDLER, PiBPhi Selma

MARY CHASTAIN, ZTA Birmingham

DAVID CISCO, ATO Birmingham

LARRY ANN CLOPTON Birmingham

DEANE COPELAND, PhiMU

MARTHANNE COLVERT, AXO Bessemer

WILLIAM COPELAND Birmingham

LORENZA COSTA Italy

RONNIE COUNTRYMAN Birmingham

KAY CUNNINGHAM, AOPi Piedmont

MARY FRANCES CUNNINGHAM, TU Birmingham

JOYCE DALY Mobile

ELLEN DAVENPORT, AOPi Birmingham

LARRY DEEMER, PiKA Birmingham

GWEN DILLARD, PiBPhi Decatur

MASON DONOVAN, SAE Birmingham

JUDITH DOUTHIT, PiBPhi Belle Mina

BECKY DUFFEY Brownsville, Tenn.

JOHN DUNCAN Birmingham

FLOYD DYAR, LXA Ft. Payne

DIANNE ENGLISH, KD Mobile

SOPHOMORES

SANDY FAULK, PiBPhi Oneonta

FREDERICK FISH

Opelika

GILBERTO FUEINTES Cuba

DORMAN FULTON

Bessemer

JON GAINES, LXA Boaz

VAN GAMBLE, ATO Birmingham

JUDY GEER Mobile

JACKIE GILL Birmingham

CLARKE GILLESPY, SAE Birmingham

MORTON GOLDFARB Mt. Brook

RANDY GRAY, ATO Birmingham

PAT GREEN, KD Birmingham

DAN GUIN, ATO

Birmingham

MARY HAMRICK, KD Birmingham

ANNA MARIE HANCOCK Cullman

GLADYS HARVELL Fairfield

HOWARD HA WORTH, SN Birmingham

DAVID HEAD, PiKA

Tarrant

MARTHA ANN HEAD, KD Elkmont

KAY HENCKELL Birmingham

DOUG HENDERSON, ATO Birmingham

WILLIAM HENDRICKS Tarrant

DAVID HEARN, SAE Birmingham

JAMES HERREN, TX

Tallassee

CLASS OF '61

ANIVETTE HILL, AXO Gadsden

GAY HINDS, ZTA

Arab

PAT HOGAN, PiBPhi Birmjn^^hain

MARGARET HOUSE Munford

SHEILA HUDDLESTON, AOPi

Graysville

BOBBY HUEEN Birmingham

JIMMY JOHNSON, SAE Birmingham

SARA MAC JOHNSON, KD Athens

CAROLE JOHNSTON, PiBPhi Nashville, Tennessee

JUNE JOHNSTON Cullman

JOYCE JOINER, TU Tarrant

NEIL JONES Gardendale

PAT KING Birminghant

WARREN KINNEY, SAE Birmingham

ED KIRK, TX Dothan

JOHN KITCHENS Decatur

WILLIAM KOCH Demopolis

JANE KYLE Mobile

NELSON LACY, ATO Birmingham

BRITT LEACH Gadsden

BARBARA LEE, AOPi Bessemer

SALLY LEWIS, AOPi Birmingham

ANDY LIPSCOMB Pensacola, Florida

BETTY LUCKY Birmingham

SOPHOMORES

HARVEY LUX

Birmingham

DUCK SOON LYOU Korea

JOE McCain, ato

Birmingham

JUDY McCONNELL, ZTA Birmingham

ELISE McWILLIAMS, ZTA Lakeview, North Carolina

MRS. HELEN MARRY Birmingham

PHILIP MANN, PiKA Mobile

A. V. MARLOW, ATO Birmingham

MARIAN MARTIN, AOPi

Mobile

BRYAN MAY, TX

Sawyerville

BILL MORGAN, SAE Birmingham

CONSTANTINE MORROS, LXA Birmingham

CHARLES MULLINS, PiKA Birmingham

CAROL NORTON, KD Birmingham

JOHN PATTERSON Birmingham

STEVE PATTISON, SAE Mobile

LOUIS PAYNE, SAE Jasper

JERRY PHILLIPS, SAE Birmingham

BARBER POTTS Lafayette

BUTCH POWELL, SAE Birmingham

JIM PULLEY, ATO Birmingham

JOHNNY PUTMAN, ATO Birmingham

JIMMY RAWLS, SAE Birmingham

JOHN RAY, TX Jasper

72

CLASS OF '61

GRADY RICHARDSON, ATO Birmingrham

TERESA RINALDI, AOPi Birmingham

HELEN ROBERTS, AOPi Mobile

WILLIAM ROBERTS Talladega

THATCHER ROBERTSON, TX Birmingham

ANDY ROWELL, ATO Birmingham

ALEJANDRO RUBIO Mataneas, Cuba

MORRIS RUKAB Jordan

HARGIS SAPP Birmingham

LILLIAN SARRIS, KD Birmingham

SWINSON SCHIPMAN, TX Pensacola, Florida

JOSEPH SCOTT, LXA Birmingham

CELIA SELF, KD Mobile

BUDDY SEYMOUR Bessemer

JOHN SLAUGHTER, TX

Citronelle

GUYNELLE SMITH, AXO Talladega

JIM SMITH, ATO Birmingham

THOMAS SMITH Bessemer

MARLENE SMYTH Opelika

BOBBIE SNOW Birmingham

FELIPE SOTONGO Matanzas

BEVERLY SOUTHALL Birmingham

MARSHALL SPANN, PiKA Winfield

JERRY STEELMAN, KA Birmingham

73

SOPHOMORES

KATE STEMBRIDGE Birmingham

TOM STEWART, ATO Birmingham

CHARLES STORRS, ATO Wetumpka

WAIVDA STROUD, KD Demopolis

MIKE SZABO, LXA Birmingham

RICHARD TAYLOR Birminghani

GLENDA TEAL, PiBPhi Birmingham

CHARLOTTE THOMASON, ZTA Anniston

CARL TRAMELL Bessemer

BOBBY WILLIAMS Birmingham

EDWARD WILLIAMS Birmingham

DON WILLIAMS, LXA Birmingham

MARY JANE WILLIAMS, AXO

Seale

TOMMIE JANE WOLFE, AOPi Pelham, New York

LEE VAN BUREN, ATO Birmingham

MYRA JOY VINES Birmingham

CORRINNE ZYLMAN, TU Birmingham

74

THE FRESHMAN CLASS

THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

GEORGE THOMASON President

JERRY HOLLIS Vice-President

BETTY LUTTRELL Secretary

HENRY K. STANFORD, JR Treasurer

JERRY ABBETT, ATO Alexander City

JOHN ANDREWS, SAE Bimiinghani

TURPIN ASHURST, TX Montgomery

75

FRESHMAN

BONIVIE AYERS, APOi Birmingham

WILLIAM BASIL Havana

JAMES BAILEY, SAE Leeds

LLOYD BALDWIN Birmingham

DICK BALDWIN, ATO Birmingham

NELSON BARBER Birmingham

JOHN BARNETT, SAE Red Oak, Georgia

WALTER BARNETT Lipscomb

JACK BARR Birmingham

CALLIE BETANCOURT, KD Mobile

ANNE BEVILL Jasper

MARTHA BIERWILER Greensboro, N. C.

JOHN BLANCHARD Mobile

CHARLES BOONE, DSP Birmingham

PATTON BRADFORD, SAE Birnlingham

LOIS BRADLEY, TV Birmingham

JAMES BRASHER Birmingham

MARY BRASWELL, TU Birmingham

MYRA JEAN BROCK, ZTA Birmingham

BETTYE BROWN Birmingham

RONNIE BROWN Lipscomb

JO BROYLES Huntsville

GINNY BUCHANAN, AOPi Huntsville

RALPH BURNETT Birmingham

76

CLASS OF '62

s \

>C— V

LEE BUTLER, ZTA Piedmont

JUDY CAMP Mobile

GAYLE GARTNER

Winston-Salem, IV. G.

JAMES GALDWELL Birmingham

BARBARA CAUFIELD

Gardendale

MARTHA GHAFIN, ZTA Birmingham

BETTY GHAPMAN, PiBPhi Tuscumbia

ARTHUR CHAPPLE Birmingham

SANDRA GHARACTER, ZTA

Gadsden

LINDA CLARK Birmingham

GAYLE CLARK

Panama Gity, Florida

JACKIE CLEERE, TU Fairfield

JACKIE COLLINS, AOPi Birmingham

NANCY CONNER, AXO

Mentone

MARY. L. GORBITT, AXO

Opp

RONNIE COUNCIL

Birmingham

JUNE COX, ZTA Birmingham

GERALD CRANE Birmingham

JAMES CROTWELL, KA Bessemer

JOHN GULVERHOUSE Birmingham

SANDRA CUSTRED, ZTA

Vincennes, Indiana

HENRY DANIELS, TX

Crestview, Florida

ELIZABETH DAVIS Birmingham

ROBERT DAVIS,SAE

Sulligent

FRESHMAN

JOSEPH DEAN Dothan

MIMI DeARMAN, ZTA Birmingham

DORIS DICKINSON Brilliant

FLOYD DILLEY

Marlington, W. Virginia

CARL DIMICK Birmingham

JAMES DOBBS Fultondale

GEORGE DUNBAR, ATO Chattanooga, Tennessee

DAVID EGGE, TX Pensacola, Florida

PAT ELLISOR, KD Selma

PAT ENGEE

Montrose

SHARRON ELGLAND Cantonment, Florida

WILLIAM FLECK Bessemer

CYNTHIA FORD, AOPi

LaFayette

GWEN FORD Demopolis

JOAN FORD Panama City, Florida

EVA FOSTER Huntsville

JOHN FOUST, TX Birmingham

MARCIA FOWLER Bristol, N. Hampshire

PAT FOWLER

Greensboro

CARL FULLER B ir min gh am

JEAN GALLOWAY, KD Mobile

HANK GARY, ATO Roanoke

JAMES GAULDIN, LXA Birmingham

EDDIE GEORGE, TX Vincennes, Indiana

\ I I

V

CLASS OF '62

JANE GERHARDT, KD Birmingham

VIRGINIA GILLESPIE Birmingham

CHRIS GILMORE, SAE Pensacola, Florida

JAN GOBER, PiBPhi Panama City, Florida

JANET GOLDFARB Birmingham

ROBERT GUTHRIE Birmingham

EDWARD HAIGLER, SAE Birmingham

GUY HALBROOKS, ATO Birmingham

SUSAN HAMMAN Panama City, Florida

VIRGINIA ANN HARBIN Anniston

NANCY HARDENBURG Birmingham

ED HARDIN, SAE Montgomery

ROBERT HAWK Birmingham

CHARLES HAYES Birmingham

ROGER HEAD, ATO Birmingham

LEE HEADLEY, KD Gadsden

PEGGY HEARN, XTA

Atlanta, Georgia

RENEE HERNANDEZ, TU Birmingham

BILL HICKS, ATO Fairfield

GIBSON HIGGINS, TX Birmingham

LARRY HINDS Carbon Hill

JO ANN HODGES Birmingham

HARRIET HOLBROOK, TZA Gadsden

MARY W. HOLLINGSWORTH, KD Birmingham

79

FRESHMAN

i^^^i^l

GERRY HOLLIS, ATO Troy

JUDY HOOPER Birmingham

SYLVIA HOUGL Decatur

JAN HOWELL Piedmont

DOUG HURST

Gadsden

JANICE HYDE, KD Birmingham

LaNELL JOHNSON, AOPi

Fayette

PAT JOHNSON Huntsville

CHARLES JONES Birmingham

CLARENCE JONES Birmingham

TOMMY JONES Bessemer

HENRY JORDAN, TX Fairhope

CECIL KING, ATO Birmingham

LOUISE KIRBY, KD OpeUka

ROBERT KONTZEN, ATO Birmingham

JOAN KRAUSE, AXO Birmingham

JUDY KULBERG Decatur

SHERRILL LAMPPIN, PiBPhi Mobile

TEDDIE LANKFORD, ATO Birmingham

DORIS LATTA Birmingham

LINDA LEATH Gaylesville

KERRY LIKIS Birmingham

JEANETTE LOLLAR Tarrant

ANN LOVE, PiBPhi Pensacola, Florida

80

CLASS OF '62

¥?

■'ifc^

RONALD lOVIN Birmingham

FRANK LOWREY, SAE Cenlreville

BETTY LUTTRELL, PiBPhi Atmore

LUCY McCOMBS Birmingham

SHIRLEY McCRARY, ZTA Birmingham

RUTH McCURDY King's Mountain, N. C.

JAMES McDANIEL, PiKA Birmingham

JEANNINE McGAHEE Mulga

SAM McMASTER, PiKA Birmingham

SAMM:Y MANN, SAE Eufaula

MARY SUE MAPLES Birmingham

JANE MARIM Rockford, niinois

JACK MARINO Birmingham

CHAMP MEYERCORD, SAE Mobile

GEORGE MILLER Lipscomb

JOHN MILLIKUN, TX Birmingham

JEANETTE MILLS Birmingham

MARY JANE MILLS, AOPi Birmingham

BASAN MOHASESIN Iran

JULIA ANN MOORE, TU Tarrant

JOSE MORALES Bessemer

THOMAS MORGAN, PiKA Piedmont

MASON MORRIS Pensacola, Florida

DARWOOD MORRIS Birmingham

SI

FRESHMAN

ALLAN MOSELEY Birmingham

SANDRA MOSLEY Birmingham

LINDA MOTLEY, KD Birmingham

HAZEL MOUCHET Bowensville, Georgia

BARBARA NAPPS

Decatur

GAIL NIX Birmingham

LIBBY PADGETT, AXO Lebanon, Tennessee

FELIX PARRAVICINI Cuba

NANETTE PARRISH Bessemer

EUGENIA PATE Birmingham

BILL PATTON, ATO Irondale

JOHN PERKINS Birmingham

DONALD PETERSON Childersburg

WAYNE PLASSE, LXA Birmingham

JOHN PORTER Jackson

JOHN POWERS, PiKA Leeds

ED PUTNAM, ATO Birmingham

CAROLYTV ORR Birmingham

NORMAN RAMSEY, KA Birmingham

CARL REID Birmingham

PAT REYNOLDS, AOPi Fairhope

ANN RIVENBARK Birmingham

WILLIAM RIVES Birmingham

CHARLES ROBINSON Birmingham

\ ^

V

%

82

I

CLASS OF '62

N -

LOLA ROEHM Pensacola, Florida

JERRY ROSE Birmln^haTn

DONALD ROSS, TX Marianna, Florida

DANIEL ROSSER, LXA Bessemer

MOSSES ROTBART Cuba

CHARLOTTE RUNYANS, ZTA Gadsden

LETA RUSH, PiBPhi Boaz

MARY RUSSELL Huevlown

JOHN SAKELLARIDES Birmingham

HOWARD SARASOHN Birmingham

SANDRA SALEMI Bessemer

MONTY SCHULTZ, KD Birmingham

DON SIMMONS, PiKA Mobile

FERRELL SINGLETON, SAE Birmingham

MARGARET SHILLING, AXO Birmingham

SYLVIA SKIPPER, KD

Talladega

ANDY SMITH, Birmingham

ATO

HOWARD SMITH, ATO Birmingham

NORRIS SMITH, TX Phenix City

MARY SMITH, ZTA Birmingham

ROBERT SMITH Birmingham

TERRY SMITH, ZTA Birmingham

THOMAS SMITH, TX Lineville

MARTIN SPITZER, LXA Birmingham

83

FRESHMAN

ALLAN MOSEXEY Birmingham

SANDRA MOSLEY Birmingham

LINDA MOTLEY, KD Birmingham

HAZEL MOUCHET Bowensville, Georgia

BARBARA NAPPS Decatur

GAIL NIX Birmingham

LIBBY PADGETT, AXO Lebanon, Tennessee

FELIX PARRAVICINI

Cuba

NANETTE PARRISH Bessemer

EUGENIA PATE Birmingham

BILL PATTON, ATO Irondale

JOHN PERKINS Birmingham

DONALD PETERSON

Childersburg

WAYNE PLASSE, LXA Birmingham

JOHN PORTER Jackson

JOHN POWERS, PiKA Leeds

ED PUTNAM, ATO Birmingham

CAROLYN ORR Birmingham

NORMAN RAMSEY, KA Birmingham

CARL REID Birmingham

PAT REYNOLDS, AOPi Fairhope

ANN RIVENBARK Birmingham

WILLIAM RIVES Birmingham

CHARLES ROBINSON Birmingham

CLASS OF '62

S -

LOLA ROEHM Pensacola, Florida

JERRY ROSE Birmingham

DONALD ROSS, TX Marianna, Florida

DANIEL ROSSER, LXA Bessemer

MOSSES ROTBART Cuba

CHARLOTTE RUNYANS, ZTA Gadsden

LETA RUSH, PiBPhi Boaz

MARY RUSSELL Hueytown

JOHN SAKELLARIDES Birmingham

HOWARD SARASOHN Birmingham

SANDRA SALEMI Bessemer

MONTY SCHULTZ, KD Birmingham

DON SIMMONS, PiKA Mobile

FERRELL SINGLETON, SAE Birmingham

MARGARET SKILLING, AXO Birmingham

SYLVIA SKIPPER, KD Talladega

ANDY SMITH, Birmingham

ATO

HOWARD SMITH, ATO Birmingham

NORRIS SMITH, TX Phenix City

MARY SMITH, ZTA Birmingham

ROBERT SMITH Birmingham

TERRY SMITH, ZTA Birmingham

THOMAS SMITH, TX Lineville

MARTIN SPITZER, LXA Birmingham

k'Xm

S3

FRESHMAN

ROBERT STAPP, TX

Aliceville

ESTON STEAD, SAE Birmingham

RICHARD STERN Birmingham

KENNETH STREET Birmingham

JOHN SULLIVAN Birmingham

MARY ANN TAMBURELLO Birmingham

GORDON TATUM, PiKA Mobile

THOMAS TAYLOR, TX Quaker Hill, Conn.

CATHIE THOMAS, PiBPhi Birmingham

GEORGE THOMAS Birmingham

GEORGE THOMASON, ATO Talladega

RAYMOND THORNBURG Birmingham

MARY KATE TINKLEPAUGH, TU Birmingham

SANDRA TRAWICK Birmingham

JUDY TREADWELL Padeville

HOWARD TURMAN, LXA Birmingham

RAY VAUGHAN, ATO Decatur

JOHN VICKERY Birmingham

JULIA VINSON, KD Birmingham

GARY WALLACE, ATO Birmingham

ELIAS WATSON, SAE Birmingham

NANCY WATWOOD Childersburg

PAT WESSON Birmingham

JEANNE WILKERSON Birmingham

J

S4

CLASS OF '62

MARY LOIS WILKERSON, AOPi Birniingham

LINDA WILLIAMS Birmingham

HAROLD WILLIAMSON Birmingham

CARL WILSON, LXA Birmingham

JULIA WILSON, AOPi Birmingham

GINGER WILSON, PiBPhi Mobile

CHARLOTTE WOODARD, PiBPhi Nashville, Tennessee

BETTY WOODWARD

Tuscaloosa

GEORGE YARCHAK, LXA Birmingham

JANE ZOBEL, TU Pensacola, Florida

So

REVEALING A FAMASYLAND

OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS . . .

In 1868 Julia Tutvviler asked for the ad mission of women and was refused. Finally and reluctantly old Southern admitted women and awarded a degree of A.B. to Margaret Pickett, Miss Tutwiler's niece in 1897.

Since women first gained entrance to old Southern University they have proven their versatility and charm in almost every field. Some of these girls, before they leave the campus scene, enter the fantasyland of fra- ternity sweethearts. Hilltop News favorites, May courts and May queens. Southern Accent beauties and favorites, and a few have been chosen our queen — Miss Southern Accent.

87

REVEALING A FANTASYLAND

OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS . . .

In 1868 Julia Tutwiler asked for the ad- mission of women and was refused. Finally and reluctantly old Southern admitted women and awarded a degree of A.B. to Margaret Pickett, Miss Tutwiler's niece in 1897.

Since women first gained entrance to old Southern University they have proven their versatility and charm in almost every field. Some of these girls, before they leave the campus scene, enter the fantasyland of fra- ternity sweethearts. Hilltop Neivs favorites. May courts and May queens. Southern Accent beauties and favorites, and a few have been chosen our queen — Miss Southern Accent.

87

Miss Joyce Bostick and Miss Nancy Chester entertain with a piano duet.

THE BEAUTY PAGEANT FEATURES A FRENCH THEME

Master of Ceremonies — TOM HEARN

Atmosphere from Bill Nappi's band adds enchantment to the Beauty Ball.

This year, under the leadership of Pageant Directors Connie Boze and Bob Lester, and the help of a staff of forty students, the Beauty Pageant was presented by the 1959 Yearbook. The Pageant, in its second year of existence, featured the fifteen finalists with a beautiful French theme and announced the yearbook queen — Miss Southern Accent.

The girls who were in the upper division were eligible for tlie title and from these, the judges. Miss Lily Mae Caldwell, Miss Elberta Gibbs, and Mr. Bill Ozier chose our Queen. She was crowned by the 1958 Miss Southern Accent, Miss Barbara Neely, and honored at a ball following the Pageant.

"Without a Song" is crooned by Dale Morrison.

/^(m y^fmE^mTvccm

Margie Mills

Sponsored by Triangle Club

FAVORITES

Sondra Anderson Earleen Cecil Barbara Evans

97

SOUTHERN

Carolyn Suttle Judy McConnell Teresa Rinaldi

FAVORITES

Delores Hodgens Virginia Wilson Anne McDonough

99

HILLTOP NEWS

Ellen Davenport

Judy Camp

Terry Smith

Elaine Meyers

100

FEATURE GIRLS

Jean Merrell

Charlotte Runyans

Mickey Stracener

Kay Brock

101

j^cficore^mJi,

^(/ec/L

For the third consecutive year a Southern co-ed has won the title of Miss Alabama. Reigning this past year as Miss Alabama, was beau- tiful Lee Thomberry, our 1958 May Queen.

Southern is especially proud of Lee, because her beauty and talent, not only won for her the Miss Ala- bama title, but also enabled her to be chosen one of the finalists in the Miss America Pageant.

Lee is crowned May Queen at Southern by Lucretia Giattina, the May Queen of 1957. Attending is a former Southern co-ed, Anna Stange — Miss Alabama of 1957.

With autograph hound in hand, she says goodby to friends as she leaves for the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City.

5^

ttHJCOUNI

At the gala New York premiere of "The B''s Countrv'," Lee chats with producer-star Gregoi > Peck.

. . LEE THORNBERR Y

REVEALING A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

YEAR FOR THE GREEKS . . .

On October 28, 1859, just twenty-five days after the opening of Southern University, a number of stu- dents met for the purpose of organizing a literary society, the Belles Lettres. The next day another group organized the "Clariosophic Society of South- ern University", which later merged into Phi Kappa Sigma. These two groups competed with each other in exciting challenge debates. Although both of these societies now are mellow pages of the past, they pre- pared the way for the social fraternities and sorori- ties at Southern University.

Greeks at Birmingham-Southern now have entered a prosperous era, which is budding with opportuni- ties for advancement in co-operation and understand- ing. Many of these greeks have philanthropic pro- jects in which they help some worthwhile organiza- tion, needy family, or children. Activities such as intramural sports, Catspaw, and Interfraternity Sing have helped build a spirit of friendly competition between these groups. This year has proved to have been a very successful advance in greek relations.

105

StttsH^'BarlLt b! H:Lt!"s. J. ciXeH. '''■"°'''' "^ ^'""^''''"'' "^ '^"''"*^'"' •"• ^'^'''"' ^^ *^""' *^- ^""'*'' J" ^•"""' '"• "• ^••""'*^' ^•

i

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

The Panhelleiiic Council is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the sororities on campus. Tliey serve to promote friendly relations, formulate plans for organized rush, and supervise other policy matters relat- ing to sorority life.

Rush is opened in the fall with a Panhellenic tea for

The Panhellenic officers are— Fron, L^fi „, Rieh, : Treasurer, Earlene Cecil; Secretary, Ann Arnold; President, Sarah Jo Cardwell ; and Vice-President, Jackie Turner.

all new girls. The Council under the guidance of Mrs. Robert Cothran prepares information to be given to all girls going through rush.

Throughout the year the council has an advisory board, a dance, a Junior Panhellenic Council, and a workshop for officer training which is held in the spring.

ALPHA OMICRON PI

Barbara Hobbs Linda Stokes

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Dot Sandefer Jackie Turner

KAPPA DELTA

Harriet Barnes Earlene Cecil

PI BETA PI

Ann Arnold Judy Clem

THETA UPSILON

Sarah Jo Cardwell Dot Mueller

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Barbara Strain Carolyn Suttle

i I

106

I '^irii

1l—

I

<4-

SORORITIES

107

sfn^l7'j1^' ^"^V S'^l-u""^ \- 9"'!' ^- Arnold, D. Sandefer, D. Mueller, B. Strain, E. Cecil, C. Suttle, J. Turner, M. D. Edwards, L. atoKes, H. Barnes, B. Hobbs, S. J. Cardwell.

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

The Panhellenic Council is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the sororities on campus. They serve to promote friendly relations, formulate plans for organized rush, and supervise other policy matters relat- ing to sorority life.

Rush is opened in the fall with a Panhellenic tea for

The Panhellenic officers are — From Left to Right: Treasurer, Earlene Cecil; Secretary Ann Arnold; President, Sarah Jo Cardwell; and Vice-President, Jackie Turner.

all new girls. The Council under the guidance of Mrs. Robert Cothran prepares information to be given to all girls going through rush.

Throughout the year the council has an advisory board, a dance, a Junior Panhellenic Council, and a workshop for officer training which is held in the spring.

ALPHA OMICRON PI

Barbara Hobbs Linda Stokes

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Dot Sandefer Jackie Turner

KAPPA DELTA

Harriet Barnes Earlene Cecil

PI BETA PI

Ann Arnold Judy Clem

THETA UPSILON

Sarah Jo Cardwell Dot Mueller

ZETA TAU ALPHA

Barbara Strain Carolyn Suttle

106

SORORITIES . . .

107

PSILON

XI CHAPTER

n. Brartle, M. Br.-!s«ell S. Carrt«ell S. t leere >I. < .iiiiii„Kl.aiii

J. Joiner p. Martin I). Mnller D. San.lefer B. Self

JV. Smith M. TinklepauKh V. \ irciBlio M. YarbrouKli J. /.obel R. Kylman

In 1926, Xi chapter of Theta Upsi- lon received its charter and was in- stalled. This year we were proud to receive the City Panhellenic Award recognizing outstanding philanthropic service, primarily for our work in the Girl's Club of America. We are con- tinuing our activities in this organiza- tion, among others, this year. We are also contributing to our National Phi- lanthropies, the Navajo Assistance Agency and Berea Health Fund of Be- rea College in Kentucky.

Theta U's are represented in many campus activities and honors such as Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Southern Accent staff, Hilltop News staff, water ballet Ama- zons, Debate team, and religious or- ganizations. Some have been called to leadership as President of Panhellenic council, Vice-President of KDE, Treas- urer of Newman Club, and Vice-Pres- ident of P.E. Club.

Pal Martin tries the "Hula Hoop"

Just a friendly game of cards i

P. Viroiglio, J. Renshaw. D. Mueller, S. J. Cardwell, M. Yarbrough.

OFFICERS

Dorothy Mueller President

DotWeems Vice-President

Jan Renshaw Secretary

Pauline Virciglio Treasurer

Sarah Jo Cardwell . . . ' Cluiplain

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER

w.. '\ .,			....^^	^1 1 m
>I. Cauthen	>I. Col vert	>	Connor	M. Corbitt	C.	Hill
M. Hunter	J. Ivraiise	J.	Merrill	L. Padsett	P.	PUKh
G. Smith	T. Smith	I-	Skillins	J. Turner	M	William

Alpha Omega of Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1926, and this year was one of our best. Our chapter was chosen by our Province President as "Carnation Chapter of the Month" during the month of September. This honor was based on punctuality in turning in reports and chapter activi- ties.

The lyres of Alpha Chi were seen in Intramural Council, College Thea- ter, Amazons, Choir, Wesley Players, Water Ballet, Religious Organizations, and musical activities.

Alpha Chi's philanthropic work in- cluded providing a basket to a needy family at Christmas and various money-making projects for contribu- tions to Cerebral palsy.

The girls of A. Chi 0. also had a full social schedule this year which included an all-campus reception in honor of all sorority and fraternity pledges, songfest, coffees, and parties. The year was brought to a close by a weekend of fun on a houseparty.

orncERs

Jackie Turner Fr^sident

Mary Lee Cauthen Vice-Pnisident

Judy Smith Secretary

Myra Dean Edwards Treasurer

Decorating for a party

Lvre girl students

G. Smith, M. L. Cauthen, J. Turner, J. L. Smith, M. D. Edwards.

109

K. Brock M. Buchanan T^. Buchi C. Cannon

W. Cunnineham E. Daveniiort M. Donelas B. Duffey

S. Huddleston S. Hoflinm L. Johnson B.Lee

A. McDonou^h M. Mills A. Motte B. Oglesby

P. Reynolds H. Roberts I>. $tokes

M. Wllkerson J. Wilson T. ^Volfe

OFFICERS

Linda Stokes President

Celia Lumpkin Vice-President

Carolyn Portis Secretary

Kay Brock Corresponding Secretary

Marion Stephens Treasurer

C. Portis, C. Lumpkin, L. Stokes, M. Stephens, K. Brock.

110

ALPHA OMICRON PI

TAU DELTA CHAPTER

Tau Delta chapter of Alpha Omieron Pi was char- tered in 1925 from a local sorority called Tau Delta. This year was one of our chapter's best — with five new actives, fourteen pledges in the fall — and finishing with Alpha Omieron Pi outstanding in various phases of campus life.

Our local philanthropic work centered around enter- tainment at the Crippled Children's Clinic, while Mr. Hilltopper, the annual show, brought in proceeds for AOPi national philanthropic project.

Our social calendar listed such activities as an all-

MEMBERS

Sondra Anderson Charlotte Cannon Kay Cunningham Becky Duffey Sheila Huddleston Deanna Leontis Mary Jim Lyons Barbara Oglesby Helen Roberts Wendy Walker

Carol Anthony Libby Buchi Cynthia Ford Mary Norma Powers Jerry Williams

Actives

Christine Barnes Nancy Chester Ellen Davenport Barbara Evans Sarah Hofman Sally Lewis Anne McDonough Carolyn Portis Linda Stokes Tommie Wolfe

Pledges

Bonnie Ayers Jackie Collins La NeUe Johnson Patty Reynolds Judy Wilson

Kay Brock Judy Cook Marilyn Douglas Barbara Hobbs Barbara Lee Celia Lumpkin Marian Martin Teresa Rinaldi Martha Storey

Ginny Buchanan Betty Fields Mary Jane Mills Mary Lois Wilkerson

campus tea in honor of the pledges, the pledge spend-the- night party for actives, the Christmas party, and a Mother- Daughter tea.

Last summer brought the Miss Alabama title to Willie Lee Thornberry and contest scholarships to other AOPi's.

On campus AOPi's are seen in Mortar Board, Execu- tive Council, Eta Sigma Phi, KDE, College Theater, Theta Sigma Lambda, Water Ballet, P.E. Club, Phi Chi, Theta, Triangle Club, and on the Hilltop News staff. AOPi's can also be found in the beauty and favorite sec- tions of the Southern Accent.

Director Cook gets the big show ready

AOPi chorus scores at Mister Hilltopper show.

II

^plarpdonCkapler

bpa Delta feniadej«

rfflcean began ml"f

.jrastKeekwfciAtroii!

^iieclaplerxorkedlia"

iJaslic aims, social f«

Oj[ social events m

W all ^of«*' P'« vKipamandthecliapte

s,anJ coffee- tliroujiion li^el and tie annual i

Ml

JkiiBalM

keBate

femeBmsconik

yteD Cecil

laeEiijIkli

Filfan

IIBaiper

MaHkgiis

FtitJIoore

Fe^ Powell

li'Seli

filiilaStroiid

atBetaiicoiirt iaCaloKav

^IsyHollinaoftli

-Vetlanflal

President Earleen Cecil

Vice-President F*enny Moore

Editor Merla Higgins

Treasurer Virginia Wilson

Assistant Treasurer Sarah Mac Johnson

Membership Chairman Harriet Barnes

S. M. Johnson. V. Wilson. P. Moore, E. Cecil. H. Barnes, M. Higgins.

ALPHA ITSILON OLAPTER

Alpha Lpsilon Qiapter of Kappa Delta, the youngest sororits" at Southern, was founded in 1930. This vear Kappa Delta has made headlines on "Southern's campus. Their season began in high spirits because of a success- ful rush %\"eek; which brought in fourteen new sisters. The entire chapter worked hard with philanthropic projects, scholastic aims, social events and campus acti^-ities.

Our social events were numerous. The pledge class honored all sorority- pledges with a traditional Hallo- ween part\" and the chapter enjoyed many banquets, par- ties, and coffees throughout the year. The Founders" Day Banquet and the annual steak fry were very successful.

>IEMBERS

Actires

Marcia Baldwin Anne Bates Dianne Branscomb Earleen Cecil Dianne English Pat Green Walli Harper Merla Higgins Penny Moore Pesg^" PoweU Ceiia'Self Wanda Stroud Doris Wiseman

Callie Betancourt Jean Galloway Lee Headley Marv Hollingswortli Louise Kirby Mont^- Sctultz Marsaret Tannahill

Harriet Barnes Frances Bonds Bettv Sue Carter Martiia Ann Cullom Bobbie Foster Marv Hamrick Martha Head Sara Johnson Carol Norton Lillian Sarris Jessie Shelbume \ irainia Wilson

Pledses

PatEllisor Jane Gerhardt Merrv Hicks Janice Hvde Linda Motley Svlvia Skipper Julia ^ inson

The K.D.s actively participated in all campus organi- zations. We were represented in many honor societies such as Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta. Eta Sigma Phi. Triangle Qub. and Wlio's Wlio in American Colleges and L niversities. The Senior Sports Manager. t\vo cheerleaders. Business Manager and As- sistant Editor of the Southern Accent. Stage Manager of the college theater, and one beauty and t^vo favorites in the Southern Accent, were all wearers of the Kappa Delta Shield.

KD* enjoy a Laugh over PemiT- and "Pitifal Pearl." Xew initiates ar« all «niile* at the banqnet in their honor.

M. Baldnin E. Cecil M. Gerhardt M. Hl^^ins I-,. Motley J. Shelburne

H. Barnes M. Culloin P. Green

M. Bates P. Ellisor M. Hainrick

M. Hollinssworth J. Hj-de C. Norton P. Powell

C. Retancourt

D. English AV. Harper S. Johnson L. Sarris

S. Skipiier

A. Sonthard

\V. Stroud

J. Vinson

F. Bonds B. Foster M. Head I^. lvirl)y F. Seliultz

A'. A\'ilson

B. Carten

J. Galloway L. Headley P. Moore

C. Self

D. AViseman

OFFICERS

President EIarleen Cecil

Vice-President Penny Moore

Editor Merla Higgins

Treasurer Virginia Wilson

Assistant Treasurer Sarah Mac Johnson

Membership Chairman Harriet Barnes

S. M. Johnson. V. Wilson. P. Moore. E. Cecil. H. Barnes, M. Higgins.

KAPPA DELT

ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER

Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta, the youngest sorority at Southern, was founded in 1930. This year Kappa Delta has made headlines on 'Southern's campus. Their season began in high spirits because of a success- ful rush week which brought in fourteen new sisters. The entire chapter worked hard with philanthropic projects, scholastic aims, social events and campus activities.

Our social events were numerous. The pledge class honored all sorority pledges with a traditional Hallo- ween party and the chapter enjoyed many banquets, par- ties, and coffees throughout the year. The Founders' Day Banquet and the annual steak fry were very successful.

MEMBERS

Marcia Baldwin Anne Bates Dianne Branscomb Earleen Cecil Dianne English Pat Green Walli Harper Merla Higgins Penny Moore Peggy PoweU Celia Self Wanda Stroud Doris Wiseman

Callie Betancourt Jean Galloway Lee Headley Mary HoUingsworth Louise Kirby Monty S'chultz Margaret Tannahill

Actives

Harriet Barnes Frances Bonds Betty Sue Carter Martha Ann Cullom Bobbie Foster Mary Hamrick Martha Head Sara Johnson Carol iVorton Lillian Sarris Jessie Shelbume Virginia Wilson

Pledges

Pat EUisor Jane Gerhardt Merry Hicks Janice Hyde Linda Modey Sylvia Skipper Julia Vinson

The K.D.'s actively participated in all campus organi- zations. We were represented in many honor societies such as Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Triangle Club, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Senior Sports Manager, two cheerleaders, Business Manager and As- sistant Editor of the Southern Accent, Stage Manager of the college theater, and one beauty and two favorites in the Southern Accent, were all wearers of the Kappa Delta Shield.

KDs enjoy a laugh over Penny and "Pitiful Pearl." New initiates are all smiles at the banquet in their honor.

Z. Alley		A. Arnold	G. Beall
L. Chandler		B. Chapman	J. Clem
S. Faulk		C. Ferrell	J. Gober
J. Kilgore		S. Lanippin	A. Love
L. Rush		B. Scrugj^s	M. Smith
G.	Teal	C. Tho	mason N. \%^eir

B. Bennett H. Brasivell C. Cartledee

C. Clotfelter G. Dillard J. Douthit

D. Harrison P. Hoean C. Johnson B. Luttrell M. Mullins E. Myers P. Smith S. statom J. Tatum

G. Wilson C. AVoodard

OFFICERS

President Ann AmvoLD

Vice-President Carol Clotfelter

Corresponding Secretary Gail Beall

Recording Secretary Elaine Myers

Treasurer Jerry Tatum

C. Clotfelter, E. Meyers, A. Arnold, D. Harrison, J. Tatu

PI BETA PHI

ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER

Alabama Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded at 'Southern in 1927 and has prospered greatly. Again named the top chapter in the province, this year our chap- ter has had a big year socially and scholastically.

Fall quarter was highlighted with a dinner dance hon- ing the pledges, and the exciting year was climaxed

or

with the houseparty.

From head cheerleader to president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Phi's were found leading tlie campus. Arrow girls were the presidents of KDE and Phi Chi Theta, and held offices in Mortar Board, Amazons, Phi Sigma Iota, Price Fellowship, MSM, Panhellenic Council, Physical

Education Club and the Freshman Class. Editing the Hilltop News was a Pi Phi, and others worked on the Southern Accent staff, intramural council, and the stu- dent executive council. Pi Phi's were found also in Who's Who and in the beauty section of the annual.

Entertaining at the crippled children's hospital, "Cookie Shines", participating in intramurals, and enter- taining the province president — all of this is part of being a Pi Phi.

Zan Alley Gail Beall Helen Braswell Lieser Chandler Carol Clotfelter Judy Douthit Carolyn Ferrell Diana Harrison Janice Kilgore Elaine Myers Sara Ann Statom Pat Smith Glenda Teal

MEMBERS

Actives

Ann Arnold Betty Bennett Carol Cartledge Judy Clem Gwen Dillard Sandy Faulk Janet Fuller Carole Johnston Marilyn Mullins Betty Scruggs Marilyn Smith Jerry Tatum Nancy Weir

Pi Phi's entertain Miss America, 1958.

Really, Sara Ann is just a two legged monster!

J. Bostick S. Character E, Houston S. McCrary C. Runyanij

C. Boie

M. Chastain

P. King S. McCurry S. Shealy

M. Brock A. Bussey S.Butler M. Chafln

G. Corley P. Hearn G. Hinds H. Hollirook

K. Lone r. Manasco S. Maples J. MeConnell

E. McWilliams B. Xeely A. Owens E. Purecll P. Roberts

M. Smith T. Smith B. Strain C. Thompson M. Waite

■I

OFFICERS

President Barbara Strain

Vice-President Carol Monasco

Secretary Joyce Bostick

Treasurer Martha Waite

Historian Connie Boze

J. Jostick, C. Manasco, B. Strain, M. Waite, C. Boze.

116

7ETA T ATI ALPHA

ALPHA NU CHAPTER

Since its founding in 1922, Alpha Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has had increasingly successful years, and 1958-59 was a top year for Southern's oldest sorority. Having come from international convention with a silver bowl awarded for filling our rush quota for two consecu- tive years — the Zeta's continued this tradition and rush season ended with fifteen girls wearing our turquoise and grey pledge pin.

With this start the Zeta Spirit seemed to spread into all areas of campus life. In campus organizations and activities Zetas could be found as president of the Re- ligious Council, co-editor of the Quad, and members of

MEMBERS

the Executive Council, the Honor Council, the Debate Team, and such honoraries as Alpha Lambda Delta, Al- pha Psi Omega, Triangle Club, and Who's Who in Amer- ican College and Universities. Other Zetas are repre- sented in the beauty section of the Southern Accent, and as fraternity sweethearts.

Fun was ours to, with many parties filling up the cal- endar and climaxing another top year for Zeta Tau Alpha.

Actives

Joyce Bostick Anne Bussy Gay Hinds EHzabeth Houston Kay Lowe Judy McConneU Elise McWilliams Ann Owen Son] a Shealey Barbara Strain Charlotte Thomason

Myra Brock Martha Chafin Mary Chastain Sandra Custred Peggy Hearn Mary Sue Maples Barbara Nichols Charlotte Runyans Terry Smith

Connie Boze Gayle Corley Delores Hodgens Polly King Carol Manasco Sherry McCurry Barbara Neely Ethel Purcell Gloria Snider Carolyn Suttle Martha Wait

Pledges

Lee Butler Sandra Character June Cox Mimi DeArmen Harriet Holbrook Shirley McCrary Pat Roberts Mary Smith Nancy Watson

Rush is over and the Zetas are happy!

The Zeta Minstrel makes a hit at Freshman Camp!

First Row: C. Stevenson, D. Head, J. Jennings, L. Yelverton. Second Row: F. Dyer. J. Donahoo, J. Patterson, B. Bovd, B. Gimn, D. Kitch- ens, D. Lanippin. ' '

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

The function of the Interfraternity Council is to pro- mote friendly relations among the fraternities and to set up rush regulations.

This group is composed of two members from each of the fraternities on campus. It meets once each week to supervise the fraternity activities. Each spring the Council sponsors the I. F. C. Dance.

The officers of the Interfraternity Council arc — From Left to Right: Jim Donahoo, Vice-President; Jim Patterson, President; Bill Gunn, Secretary; and Mike Cram, Treasurer,

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

BiU Gunn Dan Kitchens

DELTA SIGMA PHI

Mike Cram

KAPPA ALPHA

Buddy Boyd Laney Yelverton

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Floyd Dyer

PI KAPPA ALPHA

iDavid Head John Jennings

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Jim Donahoo Chris Stevenson

THETA cm

Doug Lamppin Jim Patterson

118

^^i^v^.^

FRATERNITIES . . .

119

J. Abbett	R. Baldwin	L. Barksdale	R. Bryant	C. Carney	J. Cash	D.	Cisco	B. Brennen
H. Gary	M. Gllliland	T. Gilmer	H. Golson	T. Gray	J. Greenhill	D	Guinn	B. Gunn
G. HallbTookH	R. Head	D. Henderson	W. Hicks	E. Hilyer	J. HoUis	B	Howard	C. Johnson
D. Kitchens	B. Kontzen	X. Lacy	A. Marlow	J. Martin	J. McCain	B.	Patton	J. Pulley
E. Putnam	J. Reeves	G. Rlohnrdsou	A. Rowell	E. Rush	M. Skidmore	A	Smith	H. Smith
T. Stewart	C. Sforrs	G. Thomason J. Thompson A	Van Buren C.	Vaughn G. W'a	Race	B. Wingard E. Wright

B. Gamble R.Gunn B. King J. Putman J. Smith F. Zylman

OFFICERS

President John Earl Reaves

Vice-President Robert Wingard

Secretary Bill Gunn

Treasurer Ed Rush

B. Wingard, J. E. Reaves, E. Rush, B. Gunn.

'ALPHA TAU OMEG

BETA BETA CHAPTER

Beta Beta chapter, was founded in 1885, and since that time we have had many continuous years of success in all fields. This year we have over seventy members, pledges and affiliates. The fall pledge class included 28 men. The biggest event of the year was the beginning of the construction of our new house.

Taus have actively participated in every area of stu- dent life this year; Martin as Senior Class president; Thomason, Hollis and Stanford, Freshman Class officers; Golson as MSM president; Wingard as Ministerial Asso- ciation president, and Wright as co-editor of the Quad.

The Who's Who list included Taus Martin, Wingard,

MEMBERS

Robert Bryant Charles Carney Henry Golson Jerry Greenhill John Henderson David Keathley Nelson Lacey James Pulley Charles Reynolds Donald Shockley Charles Storrs Elliott Wright

Jerry Abbett David Franks Thomas Halbrook Gerald Hollis William Patton Richard Searcy Howard Smith George Thomason Dan Guin

Actives

Keith Calvert Robert Drennen Wallace Graddick Robert Gunn Elvin Hilyer Robert Kelley Joseph McCain John Putman Ed Rush James Smith John Thompson

Pledges

Larry Barksdale Burl Van Gamble Roger Head Robert King Edward Putnam Max Skidmore Henry Stanford Gary Wallace Andy Rowell

James Cash Michael Gilliland Randolph Gray Williana Gunn Cranford Johnson Dan Kitchens John Martin John E. Reaves Larry Sharpe Thomas Stewart Lee Van Buren

George Dunbar Henry Gary William Hicks Robert Kontzen Grady Richardson Andrew Smith Charles Thigpen Clifford Vaughan

Entertaining the crippled children with a Christmas party.

and Wright, while ODK had Thompson, Wingard, Hil- yer, Golson, Martin and Johnson.

In sports. Beta Beta won the intramural football, swim- ming and basketball trophies. It was the 9th consecutive win in swimming. The varsity wrestling and basketball teams also had a good showing of Taus.

The year was rounded out by a host of parties, a Sweet- heart Dance and a houseparty.

Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega MISS MARILYN SMITH

Charles Reynolds' engagement to Miss Glenda Teal calls for the traditional dunking.

J.	Barr	G	Hrnrtford	M. Brakefield	W. G. Bryan	J. Crotwell	C. L, Dunn
T	O. Jones	A	Lovett	.1. \arraiiiore	C. Ramsey	G. Smith	R. Smith
J.	Steelmaii	J.	T. AVasKoner	G. Wallace	R. Wilson	H. Yelverton

OFFICERS

President Buddy Boyd

Vice-President Laney Yelverton

Secretary Harold Pickel

Treasurer MoNTE Breakefield

H. Pickel, B. Boyd, L. Yelvertan, M. Breakefield.

122

#1^

k:appaalpha order

PHI CHAPTER

This year saw Phi chapter of Kappa Alpha celebrating its seventy-sixth year on Southern's campus. Phi chapter, the first chapter of Kappa Alpha in Alabama, was founded in an old mansion in Greensboro, Alabama in 1882, and is now the oldest chapter in continuous exist- ence at Birmingham-Southern.

Since that time Phi chapter has contributed to all phases of campus life. K. A. is well represented in the varsity sports program with brothers Waggoner, Pickel, Bryan and Yelverton on the varsity basketball team. We are represented in many groups such as college theater.

MEMBERS

Actives

Buddy Boyd Bobby Lazenby Gayden Latture Harold Pickel James Avery Harvey Hendon Bruce Hose Jerry Narramore Don McBride

John Peterson James Franks Bobby Gibson Pat Barr Jimmy Crotwell Robert Smith Jim Cunningham

Monte Breakefield Bill Bryan Browne Latham Arthur Lovett Jon Fort Gene Griffin Jerry Crotwell Jim DeLoach Laney Yelverton

Pledges

George Bradford Jerry Steelman James Waggoner Chris Ramsey Tommy James Tommy Zierelli

House party in Florida

and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Phi chapter has many prominent alumni. They can be seen in the state legislature, and the state and city ju- dicial system. In the field of education, our chapter is represented by three faculty members of Birmingham- Southern, and the past president of Florida Southern University.

Kappa Alpha Rose MISS BARBARA NEELY

KA's ham it up with the Pi Phi's to win Cat's Paw.

123

R. Brooks M. HeKenna J. Scott

F. Dyar n. Melof P. Spitzer

C. Fo^vler C. Hlorros 31. Szabo

J. Gaines J. A'iohols C. Tiinuaii

G. Gantous \V. Flat^Ne J. Williams

J. Gavldin C. Rosser C. \ViIsoii

T. Long G. Seale G. Yareliak

V

OFFICERS

High Alpha Charles Fowler

High Beta Floyd Dyar

High Gamma RoY Long

High Tau Mike Szabo

M. Szabo, R. Long, C. Fowler, F. Dyar.

124

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

THETA MU CHAPTER

In 1923, Theta Mu chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was organized on Birmingham-Southern's campus. After which the chapter has steadily progressed, this year was one of the best for the Crescentmen. The summer was highlighted by the National Convention held in Montreal, Canada, to which the delegation from Theta Mu Chapter rode in our fire truck.

On the social calendar were many parties like the Bow- ery Party and the annual Steak and Bean Supper.

Crescentmen were active in the campus activity section, engaging in all phases of student life and government.

The eventful year was well rounded out with the selec- tion of Jeanne Merrill as "Crescent Girl" and the annual house party.

MEMBERS

Actives

Terry Brennon Charles Chambers Eugene Davis Roger Everitt Charles Fowler George Gantous Bill Hackaday David Kulpe Ray Long Mike McKenna Constantine Morros Jerry Nichols

Paul Berscheid Jon Gaines Winston Gualdin

Payton Paytrick John Pearce Wayne Piasse Tom Robinson Charles Rosser Joe Scott Gary Seales Mike Szabo Don Williams Carl Wilson George Yarchak

Pledge

Don Melof Perry Spitzer Howard Turman

Jeanne Merrill being crowned "Crescent Girl" by Charles Fowler.

Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl JEAN MERRILL

Theta Mu's delegation to national convention outside the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal.

F. Anderson W. Bobo

A. Fikes D. Head

S. MeMasters C. MeAVaters 31. >Iorgan

J. Poivers D. Rogers D. Siiiinioiis

S. Breiven 31. Ciiteliff L.. Deeiiier

A. Hopper J. Jennings J. MeDaniel

C, Mullins J. Parrish C. Pilgrim

M. Spann G. Tatum R. Taylor

OFFICERS

President Art Hoppek

Vice President David Head

Secretary JoE Patrick

Historian Rayford Taylor

R. Taylor, A. Hopper, D. Head, J. Patrick.

I kappa^TlphI

DELTA CHAPTER

In 1871 Pi Kappa Alpha granted a charter to Delta Chapter, the first social fraternity at 'Southern.

Talent was the feature which marked the 88th year for the men of Delta chapter. The main reason for this was a talented pledge class unequaled in the past, joined with talent already present in the chapter. This astounding tal- ent was seen in College Theatre where every event was dominated by Pikes and the choir and theatre had Pikes as presidents.

Finishing third in football, placing four on the All

MEMBERS

Actives

Samuel Brewer Larry Deemer Arthur Hopper Charles McWaters Joe Patrick James Parris Marshall Spann Rick Terrill Norman Winston

Ronald Bailey Larry Culver Alan Fikes David McDaniels Mickey Morgan John Powers Donald Sewell Gordon Tatum

James Dailey David Head John Jennings George Mosacowski Carl Pilgrim Dan Rogers Rayford Taylor John Thornton

Pledges

Del Bobo Don Cutcliff Dorman Fulton Sam McMasters Charles Mullins Tom Reaves Don Simmons

Pike's favorite past-lime.

Star team and being a big threat in basketball and swimming caused many eyes to follow our athletic season.

In other campus activities Delta men were busy in the S.G.A., Triangle Club, Toreadores, MSM, Alpha Kappa Psi. and Alpha Psi Omega. Brother Hopper was chosen Mr. Hilltopper and was selected for Who's Who.

This year saw some of our most successful parties and came to a close witli our annual House Party.

Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha MISS TERESA RINALDI

Rushees admire our Dream Girl.

*<

' "^^S ''*^ ■

€V

J. Andre^Ts J. Cogein D. Haigler M. Kynard T. Payne

I). Barnett H. Oavis n. Hearii S. Mann J. Phillips E. Stead

R. Boyer M. Donahue D. Hicks C. Meyercord C. Powell J. Stooke

P. Bradford >I. Donovan I. Holt B.Mitchell B. Price B. Tatiim

<i. Brasfleld C. Ellis J. Johnson B. Morgan \V. Randolph E. Watson

L. Bras^Tcll C. Gillespy E. Jones S. Pattison J. Raivis

OFFICERS

President Barnes Tatum

Vice President Chris Stevenson

Secretary William Randolph

Treasurer Paul McCain

W. Randolph, P. McCain, C. Stevenson, B. Taluni.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

ALABAMA IOTA CHAPTER

In 1878, Alabama Iota received its charter and was the first fraternity at old Southern University to own a house. This year, the second in our new lodge, opened with the pledging of nineteen men.

Throughout the year brothers participated in every phase of campus life, and held the presidencies of the following organizations: The Student Government Asso- ciation, Honor Council, Men's Dorm Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Triangle Club, Baptist Student Union, Theta Sigma Lambda and Eta Sigma Phi. Also a "Sig Alph" served as editor of the Southern Accent.

The membership of ODK included brothers, Hearn, Mitchell, Braswell, Smith, Donahue, Price and Tatum, while Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities picked brothers Hearn, Braswell, Smith and Mitchell.

The Scholarship Trophy was captured in the fall by Alabama Iota.

The social life was especially full this year. The sweet- heart, horror, lake and house parties were a few of the social functions in the life of Alabama Iota.

Clark Boddy Stanhope Brasfield John Coggin Michael Donahue Clark Gillespy Donald Hicks Earl Jones William Mitchell Thomas Payne Charles Ponder William Randolph Joseph Slappey James Stooke

John Andrews Patton Bradford John Gaston Edward Hardin Frank Lowrey Steven Pattison Ferrell Singleton

MEMBERS

Actives

Earle Bowen Louis Braswell Larry Crocker Mason Donavan David Hearn Ira Holt Melvin Kynard William Morgan Jack Phillipsi Charles Powell James Rawls Winston Smith Barnes Tatum

Pledges

James Bailey Robert Davis Chris Gilmore Warren Kinney Samuel Mann Elias Watson Eston Stead

Ronald Boyer Oliver Clark James Donahoo Charles Ellis Thomas Hearn Jimmy Johnson Rodney Lawler Louis Payne Jerry Phillips Ben Price Niel Sivert Chris Stevenson

Bob Barnett Porter Fowler David Haigler Martin Kite Edward Myercord John Westenberger

Sweetheart of Sigma Aipha Epsilon MISS JOYCE DALY

The brothers and fifty children enjoy a Christmas party.

T. Anhurst C. Baker

E. Georpre J. Hamby

L. Liuiippin II. Lester

H. Daniels J. Hardin E. Marshall

£Bv^

F. l>eaton G. Doss

J. Herren G. Hiji^^ins

F. Millender J. Milliken

D. EsBe J. Fonst

H. Jordan C. Ijaiiibert

J. Patterson B. Phillips

J. Ray T. Hohertsoii D. Ross

T.Smith H.Stapu T.Taylor

J. Satterfleld S. Sehiiimaii .1. SlanKhter I.. Smith

.J. Webb <i, AVittenstein J. VVoodham

OFFICERS

President Bob Lester

Vice-President Douc Lamppin

Secretary JOHN WoODHAM

Treasurer JiM PATTERSON

B. Lester, J. Patterson, D. Lamppin, J. Woodhani,

XHETA CHI

BETA XI CHAPTER

Theta Chi Fraternity originated on Birmingham- Southern's campus as a chapter of Beta Kappa Fraternity. In 1942 when Beta Kappa and Theta Chi merged, this chapter became Beta Xi Chapter of Theta Chi.

This year has been one of the most progressive years in the chapter's history. One of the most significant g,ccom- plishments was the organization of the long awaited alumnae charter.

A crowded social calendar including the Christmas Dance, Red and White Ball, Rebel Reunion, Alumnae Reunion, and a house party in Florida accented this most successful year.

MEMBERS

Theta Chis took part in all phases of student govern- ment some of which are: ODK, I.F.C., Phi Eta Sigma, Theta Sigma Lambda, Executive Council, Triangle Club, and various religious organizations.

Curtis Baker Fred Deaton Horace Doss Mack Finney Jerry Hamby Joe Hardin Jim Herren Sam Howard Doug Lamppin Bob Lester Ernest Marshall

Actives

Bryan May Frank Millender Jim Patterson Billy Rowe Phillips John Ray

Thatcher Robertson Jimmy Satterfield John Slaughter Kibbee Streetman Jack Webb John Woodham

Dream Girl of Theta Chi MISS FRANCES COYLE

Pledge

Turpin Ashurst Tim Cobb Denry Daniels David Egge John Foust Eddie George Gibson Higgins Henry Jordan Charles Lambert

John Milliken Don Ross Swinson Schipman Norris Smith Reeves Smith Butch Stapp Tom Taylor Gerald Wittenstein

rirrifm- ■ ^^ ^

A typical couple at the hoaseparty Theta Chis enjoy Mardi Gras party.

REVEALING AN EXTENSIVE

0 f

SYSTEM OF ORGANIZATIONS

From the beginning the administration was ex- tremely concerned with the discipline of the students. No cuts were allowed in class, and absence from church was strictly forbidden. With this strict super- vision, most of the faculty looked with scorn on the idea of self government for the students, or any kind of extra-curricular organization. They favored only those organizations which advanced the academic side of education.

Gradually the administration began to realize that these organizations would be an advantage to the stu- dent— providing a workshop for good citizenship. In the early 1900's students organized the honor council to "carry out the honor system more effectively." All kinds of clubs were formed; even an anti-tobacco league to discourage the use of tobacco came into being during this period.

The organizations at Birmingham-Southern now have grown, under the active support and participa- tion of both students and faculty, into an extensive system.

133

THE STUDENT CABINET: Elliott Wright, Kay Lowe, Tom Hearn, Connie Boze, Penny Moore, William Randolph, Louis Braswell, and Winston Smith (not shown),

THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Student Government Association is the official campus organization of the Student Body. Officers are Tom Hearn, President; Johnny Biddle, Vice-President; Inez Thomas, Secretary; and John Woodham, Treasurer.

The governing unit of this organization is the Student Legislature composed of representatives from both upper and lower divisions. This year's Executive Council (now Student Legislature) proposed and secured approval of a new Student Legislature which provided for the SGA. They also sponsored a Christmas concert and dance featuring "The Hilltoppers." Other activities of the Legislature in- cluded issuing a monthly Student Calendar and improve- ment of traffic regulations.

A Student Cabinet, which works in the field of Student Activities, consists of four permanent members and other appointed members from various areas of campus activity. This representative group plans such campus events as Cat's Paw and May Day and regulates Campus Elections and functioning of organizations.

TOM HEARN — President

134

Southern students enjoyed themselves at the SGA sponsored Christmas Dance.

Vice-President Johnny Biddle serves as Master of Ceremonies at the SGA sponsored "Cat's Paw."

THE STUDENT LEGISLATURE: Beckv Duffey, Inez Thomas, John Woodham, Mr. Randall, Advisor; Tom Hearn, Johnny Biddle, Marlene Smyth, Joyce Bostick, John Slaughter,' Helen Braswell, Don Cutcliff, Art Hopper, Kay Lowe, Jim Stooke, David Head, Carolyn Suttle, and Elvin Hilyer.

HONOR COUNCIL

The Honor Council is composed of selected students and faculty members who review violations of the Honor Code. All students are required to sign a pledge committing themselves to uphold the Honor Code which is provided for in the student body constitution.

OFFICERS

Chairman Louis Beiaswell

Secretary Penny Moore

First Row: Penny Moore, Mrs. Robert Cothran, Dr. Ceril E. Abernethy, Louis Braswell, Dr. Ralph Jolly, Margie Mills, Connie Boze. Sec- ond Row: Bobby Wingard, Ben Price, Barnes Tatiini, Johnny Andrews.

0iti

' n

'A

y

:-.^\

^te-~3o •«li|S!i->

First Row: Mrs. Virginia Hamilton, Dr. Sydnor Ownbey, Dr. Howard Creed. Second Row: L. Deemer. E. Wright, I. Thomas, T. Hearn, R. Cobb, B. Scruggs, B. Mitchell, H. Barnes.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD

The purpose of the Publications Board is to supervise three student publications. The Hilltop News, The Southern Accent, and The Quad. Mrs. Virginia Hamilton serves as chairman of the board which consists of the editors and

business managers of the publications, the president and secretary of the Executive Council and three faculty members.

STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE

The Student Life Committee is a representative group of students and faculty members which has general super- vision over all non-athletic student activities of the various

college groups. Every group registers its activities on the official calendar. Dr. Ralph Jolly is the chairman and Mrs. Robert Cothran, secretary.

First Row: Mrs. Cothran, D. Lamppin, T. Hearn, Coach Battle, Dr. Jolly. Second Row : B. Mitchell, M. Mills, L. Mo- reno, S. J. Cardwell, B. Scruggs, Dr. Hites. Third Rote: G. Clem, J. Biddle, B. Lester, J. Patterson.

BILL MITCHELL — Editor in Chief

THE

1959

SOUTHER

ACCENT

HARRIET BARNES— Businesi M<mager

Pictures, pictures and more pictures — unl they all begin to look alike. In addition to picture there were mounds of copy sheets, write ups ad ex- change annuals confronting us.

Pictures, ideas, words — these were the mrerials with which we began to work. To list all c those who had a hand in this work would be imp'sible. There are those who financed the book, an then those who moulded it. But there are manyithers who helped with the endless tasks involved n the preparation of the beauty pageant, schedulig ap- pointments for class pictures etc. This book epre- sents a year of work by unselfish students.

We have tried to do more than give an a:oimt of the activities of this year. Our goal is to 3veal the history and the traditions of Southern in way more meaningful to you. If, in the future, yo feel that this edition reveals Southern in a new list, we will feel that it has accomplished its purpos>

BILL MORGAN and MERLA HlGGim— Assistant Editors

ftftm Bitni

Hi mill

"•""tlookiln,

^'Editor Dl

I

STAFF

Editor Bill Mitchell

Business Manager Harriet BAR^fES

Assistant Editors Merla Higgins, Bill Morgan

Class Editors Marilyn Smith, Carol Johnson

Club Editor Sandra Salemi

Beauty Editor Mary Catherine Buce

Faculty Editor Diane English

Greek Editors

Zan Alley

Jim Satterfield

Pageant Directors Connie Boze, Bob Lester

Photographers Jan Langford, Joe McCain

nm

CONNIE BOZE and BOB LESTER Pageant Directors

JAN lATSGFOnV— Photographer ZAN ALLEY and JIM SATTERFIELD— Greefe Editors

The Aerial views we took almost cost us the price of a plane. MAR:.YN smith— Class Editor DIANE ENGLISH — Faculty Editor

SANDRA SALEMI — Club Editor

MARY CATHERIIVE BUCE Beauty Editor

'I.

BILL MITCHELL — Editor in Chief

SOUTHERN

ACCENT

HARRIET BARNES — Business Manager

Pictures, pictures and more pictures — until they all begin to look alike. In addition to pictures, there were mounds of copy sheets, write ups and ex- change annuals confronting us.

Pictures, ideas, word.s — these were the materials with which we began to work. To list all of those who had a hand in this work would be impossible. There are those who financed the book, and then those who moulded it. But there are many others who helped with the endless tasks involved in the preparation of the beauty pageant, scheduling ap- pointments for class pictures etc. This book repre- sents a year of work by unselfish students.

We have tried to do more than give an accoimt of the activities of this year. Our goal is to reveal the history and the traditions of Southern in a way more meaningful to you. If, in the future, you feel that this edition reveals Southern in a new light, we will feel that it has accomplished its purpose.

BILL MORGAN and MERLA HIGGINS— /<ssisto/if Editors

TAFF

; ■■•^-■i??ir"'rrriiii

Editor Bill Mitchell

Business Manager Harriet Barnes

Assistant Editors Merla Higgins, Bill Morgan

Chss Editors Marilyn Smith, Carol Johnson

Club Editor Sandra Salemi

Beauty Editor Mary Catherine Buce

Faculty Editor Diane English

Greek Editors

Zan Alley

Jim Satterfield

Pageant Directors Connie Boze, Bob Lester

Photographers Jan Langford, Joe McCain

CONNIE BOZE and BOB LESTER Pageant Directors

JAN LANGFORD — Photographer ZAN ALLEY and JIM SATTERFIELD— Greefe Editors

The aerial views we took almost cost us the price of a plane. MARJLYN SMITH — Class Editor DIANE ENGLISH — Faculty Editor

SANDRA SALEMI — Club Editor

MARY CATHERINE BUCE Beauty Editor

Witli one of the largest and most cooperative staffs ever, the Hilltop Neivs has broadened its campus news coverage. The Thanksgiving turkey contest, the surprise Who's Who an- nouncement, the April Fool's issue and excel- lent sports coverage show imaginative workers and careful staff preparation.

BETTY SCRUGGS— £di(or in Chief

ELLIOTT WRIGHT— Manoging Editor

JACKIE SKINNER— A-eH-s Editor

140

^

STAFF

Editor ....

Managing Editor . News Editor . Business Manager

Sports Editors

Greek Editors . Religious Editor , Photographers

. . Betty Scruggs

. . Elliott Wright

Jacqueline Skinner

. . Larry Deemer

f John Martin

I Barnes Tatum

\ Jim Smith

I Marilyn Smith

. . . . Bob Gunn

\ Mike Cram

I Joe McCain

Reporters and Staff Members — P. King, G. Teal, C. Johnston, C. Ford, G. Thomason, D. Harrison, J. Clem, P. Hogan, H. Smith, S. Skipper. S. England, M. Yar- brough, A. Gauldin, J. Zobel, J. Ray, J. Hooper, J. Lewis, D. English, J. Zyl- man. S. Faulk. M. Fowler.

LARRY DEEMER — Business Manager

BOB GUNN — Religious Editor JOHN MARTIN and BARNES TATUM — Sports Editors

JOE McCAIN and MIKE CRAM — Photographers

THE

QUAD

STAFF

Co-Editors . . . .

Business Managers

Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor . Art Editor . . . . Fiction Editor . Non-Fiction Editor . Poetry Editor .

\ Connie Boze I Elliott Wright ( Ronnie Cobb I Jim Smith

. Sara Mac Johnson Dr. Howard Creed . Jessie Shelburne

Jon Mac Reinhardt . . Frances Bonds . Barbara Nichols

ELLIOTT WRIGHT and CONNIE BOZE — Co-Editors

Staff Members — Jackie Skinner. Lowell Eu- banks, Bill Hendricks. Kay Lowe, and Helen Mabry.

This year, after a lapse of 16 years. Quad, the lit- erary magazine for Binningham-Southeni students, was revived. Two issues were published and were well received on the campus.

There is a need on every college campus for me- diums of expression for students. It is the hope of the editors of Quad that this magazine will adequately fill this need and that it may continually expand its scope and always maintain a high level of quality.

SARA MAC JOHNSON and JIM SMITH'

Frances Bonds, Barbara Nichols and Jessie Stielburne

Helen Mabry, Jackie Skinner and Lowell Eubanks

WOMEN'S

DORM COUNCIL

The Women's Dorm Council is com- posed of representatives from Hanson and Andrews Halls. They supervise the running of their dorms.

'3SMES2&£^'K:

First Rotv: L. Johnson, K. Lowe, G. Ford, J. Cox. Si'ri)inl Row: h. Rush, 1$. Lee, I. Thomas, K. Dial. M. House, L. Kirby, J. Clem, Z. Alley.

First Rom: E. Hilver, D. Rubin, M. Gilliland, J. Phillips. Second Row: J. Patterson, D. Kitchens, W. Smith, G. Clem.

MEN'S

DORM

COUNCIL

The Men's Dorm Comicil consists of proctors and elected members. These members are in charge of the running of their dorm.

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIET

The Student Affiliate Chapter of American Chemical Society is an terest group open to all students v, are planning to take a professional non-professional major in chemist

This group sponsors speakers fn Oak Ridge, and Decatur, as well from the local area.

The officers are Don Hicks, Pre dent; Major Thompson, Vice-Pre dent; and Kate Stembridge, Sec tary-Treasurer. Dr. Harold Wilcox the Sponsor.

i Front Rote: W. R. Mountcastle, I Butler, L. McCombs, M. K. Tinkt paugh, J. Hooper, Dr. Wilcox, J. Sec), Dr. Gordon. Second Row: J. Blanojl aid, F. Fish. T. Holbrooks, B. HoJ K. Stenibridge, J. Rose, D. Hicks, ) Jordan, J. Herren, M. Thompson.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

Epsilon Theta Chapter of the professional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, was installed on this campus January 31, 1959, under the leadership of Dr. 0. Phillip Beaudry. This chapter was formerly the Toreadors Club, which was established here twenty years ago for the promotion of interest and fellowship for stu- dents majoring in Business Administration and associated fields.

Professional activities include: industrial field trips, prominent speakers from the field of business, forums on career planning and panel discussions of current political and economic problems.

Officers are: President, Robert McCombs; Vice-President, Myron Wilson; Secretary, James Parrish; Treasurer, Thomas Light.

First Rotv: R. McCombs, J. Avery, L. Troller, G. Moore, C. Ponder, J. Waggoner, T. Light. Second Row: J. Hackadav, G. Mosakowski, D. Rogers, J. Jennings, C.McWaters, J. Thornton, J. Parris, C. Ritchie. Third Roiv: M. Wilson, W. Brown, G. Sprouse, L. Adrridge, H. Sapp, G. Seale, B. Pugh, S. Wilkins, B. Hulen. Fourth Roiv: J. Williams, N. Jones, G. Harvard.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

CLUB

The Physical Education Club sponsors the cheerleader elections and the concession stand at the ball games. The officers of this club are: President, Glenn Clem; Vice- President, Sarah Jo Cardwell; Secretary, Tommie Jane Wolfe; and Treasurer, Mari- lyn Smith. Coach Bill Battle is the advisor.

First Row: L. Stokes, D. Mueller, P. Martin, S. J. Cardwell, M. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Davis. Second Row: G. Clem, B. Avers, P. Moore, J. Collins, B. Evans, K. Brock, W. Walker. Third Roto: B. Brvan, D. William- son, J. Biddle, D. English, T. J. Wolfe. Fourth Row: Coach Bob Mason, Coach Bill Battle, J. Waggoner, S. Schipman, Coach B. P. Burch.

COLLEGE THEATRE

"All the world's a stage . . ." and on the Hilltop College Theatre, one of the busiest campus organizations, finds itself eternally preparing for a forthcoming dramatic production. The fall production, The Cherry Orchard, by Chekhov added a subtle touch with its scenery, lighting, and characterization. Winter quarter, The Boy Friend gave the twenties a gay, comical twist. Vidal's A Visit to a Small Planet finished out the year.

The nucleus of College Theatre is its staff, capably headed by Thor Stiff, technical director. The President is Art Hopper; Vice President, Ethel Purcell; Business Manager, Jack Mann; House Manager, Elliott Wright; Assistant Technical Directors, Frances Bonds and Dennis Hewey; Wardrobe, Ethel Purcell; Make-up, Earlene Cecil.

First Row: J. G*rhardt, G. Corley, M. Baldwin, D. Dickinson, P. ElUsor, J Oalloway, B. G.bbs B. Evans ECec.K So o,u Ro... P- C-ow, K. Dial, E. Wright, L. Chandler, R. Taylor, J. Green, A. Hopper, J. Vaughn, I. Thomas. Th.rd Row: J. Kulber M B.erw.ler, P. ^ "g G. Tatum, M. Hig^ns, J. WUson, L. Buchi, B. Strain, T. Stiff, J. Goad. Fourth Row: E. Purcell, G. Thomason, J. Mann, D. Head, G. Richard- son, D. Simmons, T. Reaves, C. Johnson. -^^j

First Roiv: S. England, J. Kulber, D. S. Lyou, J. Hooper, M. Curringlon. Second Row: L. Caffee, J. Harrison, M. A. Tamburello, D. Latta. Third Row: B. Woodward, L. A. Clopton, M. Russell, B. Caufield. Fourth Row: S. Salemi, J. Howell, J. Wilkerson, IV. Gather, R. Van Landingham, S. Kirk. Fifth Rotv: J. Lollar, L. Moreno, R. Gartner, M. House.

INDEPENDENT WOMEN

Independent Women, 'Southern's chapter of the National In- dependent Student's Organization, is open to any woman student not affiliated with a national sorority. Independent Women offers its members participation in social and campus activities includ- ing the intramural sports program, Catspaw, Mr. HUltopper, and

May Day. Officers are Linda Moreno, President; Margaret House, Vice-President; Janice Harrison, Treasurer; Judy Hooper, Par- liamentarian; and Janice Gather, Intramural Council Repre- sentative.

DEBATE TEAM

The newly organized debate squad plunged into Intercollegiate Forensic competition with a determination to let people know that BSC was to be reckoned with in the future. We were one of seven schools receiving awards at the Alabama Discussion Conference at the University of Alabama. At the West Georgia College Tournament Tom Reeves won the award for Best Af-

firmative Debator and Barbara Strain received honorable men- tion for performance on the negative team. At Florida State University Tournament the team won the fifth place sweepstakes award in competition with eighteen other colleges. One of the most interesting trips was to the Southern Speech Tournament in Louisville, Kentucky.

First Rmv: D. Copeland, A. Bates, J. Goad, F. Bonds, J. Broyles. Second Row: J. Culverhouse, B. Patterson, J. Roiv: G. Storrs, S. Deemer, G. Reynolds. ISot Shotvn: B. Strain, S. L. Butler.

Raines, T. Reeves. Third

HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS

147

First Rote: Anne McDonough, Margie Mills, Meria Higgins, Carol Clotf elder. Second Row: Gail Beall. Sara Ann Statom, Ann Arnold, Penny Moore, Bettv Bennett.

fi'ii Roit: Di. E R. B mond IitMalioii. Dr. D )lr. Hem Ramiall. fjn

MORTAR BOARD

OFFICERS

President Margie Mills

Vice-President Anne McDonough

Secretary Merla Higgins

Treasurer CuiOL Clotfelter

Mortar Board is the highest honor which a senior woman may receive. Upper division women are elected on the basis of their contributions in the fields of Scholar- ship, Leadership and Service.

The activities of Mortar Board are designed to render

service to the campus and administration. This year Mor- tar Board, working with DDK, sponsored student semi- nars to encourage interest in world affairs. Other activities include the Book Exchange and the Blood Mobile.

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OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

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First Roiv: Anne McDonough, Margie Mills, Merla Higgins, Carol Clotf elder. Second Row: Gail Beall, Sara Ann Statom, Ann Arnold, Penny Moore, Betty Bennett.

MORTAR BOARD

OFFICERS

President Margie Mflls

Vice-President Anne McDonough

Secretary Merla Higgins

Treasurer Carol Clotfelter

Mortar Board is the highest honor which a senior woman may receive. Upper division women are elected on the basis of their contributions in the fields of Scholar- ship, Leadership and Service.

The activities of Mortar Board are designed to render

service to the campus and administration. This year Mor- tar Board, working with ODK, sponsored student semi- nars to encourage interest in world affairs. Otlier activities include the Book Exchange and the Blood Mobile.

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First Roic: Dr. H. R. Butts, Dr. Louis Bumgartner, D. Lamppin, E. Hilyer, J. Andrews. Second Rotv: J. Woodham, L. Braswell, Mr. Ray- mond MacMahon, Dr. David Beaudry, R. Wingard, B. Tatum. Third Roiv: M. Donahue, J. Martin, B. Mitchell, C. Johnson, B. Lester, Mr. Henry RandaU. Fourth Row: H. Golson, T. Hearn, J. Thompson, Dr. Hoyt Kaylor, B. Price, W. Smith.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

OFFICERS

President Bob Lester

Vice-President Cranford Johnson

Secretary Dr. Hoyt M. Kaylor

Treasurer Winston Smith

Omicron Delta Kappa, the outstanding men's service organization of the campus, recognizes excellence in the various fields of college life — scholarship, student govern- ment, athletics, and social fraternity work, by tapping worthy men into its membership.

This group serves the campus by the annual publication of the Student Directory. A new project this year was the

sponsoring of public seminars jointly with Mortar Board. The results have been most satisfying and rewarding for both groups.

Omicron Delta Kappa aspires to significantly contrib- ute to the high standards maintained by Birmingham- Southern College.

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AMERICAN COLLEGES'

AND UNIVERSITIES

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BRASWELL

John H. Biddle Hugh E. Boyd Constance R. Boze Louis E. Brasweli Sarah Jo Cardwell Earleen Poe Cecil Thomas K. Hearn, Jr. Deiores L. Hodgens Arthur B. Hopper Jr. Douglas W. Lamppin Robert L. Lester Jr. John A. Martin Margie N. Mills William L. Mitchell Penny Moore Betty Scruggs H. Winston Smith Barbara J. Strain Robert W. Wingard H. Elliot Wright

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LAMPPIN MITCHELL

WINGARD

WRIGHT

ALPHA

LAMBDA

DELTA

Alpha Lambda Delta is a na- tional scholastic honorary for freshman and sophomore women students. The aim of the Birming- ham-Southern chapter is to encour- age scholarship among freshman women by introducing the aims and requirements of the fraternity in the fall quarter and encourag- ing prospective members with scholastic assistance and with an annual reception, this year co- sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma.

The officers are Glenda Teal, President; Pat Hogan, Vice Presi- dent; Sara Mac Johnson, Secre- tary; and Jackie Skinner, Treas- urer. Mrs. C. L. McCain is the advisor.

Front Rotv: P. Hogan, J. GiU, J. Skinner, M. Smvlhe. Back Roiv: M. Cunningham, S. Faulk, G. Teal, M. Chastaine, H. Mabry.

PHI ETA SIGMA

Phi Eta Sigma is the national honorary for freshman men who maintain an average of 3.5 for their first, first two, or first three quarters. In addition to the plaque awarded to the frater- nity pledge class for the best scholastic average, two new projects have been added — an award to the graduating member having maintained the best average throughout school and a joint recep-

tion with Alpha Lambda Delta for prospective members.

Officers serving this year were Bill Morgan, President; Lee Van Buren, Vice President; Bryan May, Secretary; Louis Payne, Treasurer; Constantine Morros, Historian. The advisor is Dr. Butts.

First Roic: B. Morgan, J. Smith, C. Morros, W. Hendricks, T. Leonard. Second Rotv: B. Tatum, Dr. Butts, L. Braswell, P. McCain, H. Golson, B. Lester, L. Van Buren.

First Row: Miss Bettye Crane, A. Floyd, R. J. Singley, J. Skinner, E. Rush, P. Virciglio. Second Rotv: Miss Lola Kiser, D. Hicks, L. Schmidt, K. Strutman, M. Donahue, H. Spradley, Dr. John Locke.

THETA SIGMA LAMBDA

Theta Sigma Lambda, honorary mathematics fraternity, is designed to honor those who have done excellent work in the field of mathematics. During the past year, Theta Sigma Lambda petitioned Pi Mu Epsilon, the largest national honorary mathe- matics fraternity in the country.

Officers are: President — M. Donahue; Vice-President — K.

Streetman; Secretary — H. Spradley; Treasurer — L. Schmidt.

Each year the fraternity sponsors several lectures in mathe- matics on the campus. One of the lectures this year was pre- sented by M. K. Fort, Jr., Associate Professor at the University of Georgia.

Sitting — Left to Right: D. Mueller, C. Clotfelter, J. A. Lewis. P. Martin, M. Mills, K. DiaL Stand- ing: P. Moore, S. A. Statom, A. McDonough, L. Stokes.

KAPPA

DELTA

EPSILON

Kappa Delta Epsilon is the na- tional honorary association for women education students. Its membership is composed of edu- cation students who have main- tained a "B" average or above in education courses. Activities in- clude supper meetings which are held each month to promote fel- lowship. They also sponsor an all- campus tea honoring teachers.

Officers are Carol Clotfelter — President; Dot Mueller, Vice-Pres- ident; Jo Ann Lewis, Secretary; Margie Mills, Treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Davis, Sponsor.

THETA

CHI DELTA

Theta Chi Delta, Chemistry honorary, recognizes students who have done superior work in four or more quarters of chemistry. Each year this group awards a prize for the outstanding initiate and graduating senior with the highest average in chem- istry. In the spring they have a joint picnic with the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society.

The officers are: Major Thompson, President; Don Hicks, Vice-President; and Burton Koplon, Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Harold Wilcox is the Sponsor.

M. Thompson, B. Koplon, E. Kush, K. Bryant, D. l^anippin, D. Hicks, Ur. Wil- cox, Dr. Gordon.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA

Those who work in all aspects of College Theatre earn the right to membership in Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics frater- nity, signifying that they have not only appeared before the

footlights, but also that they have given many long hours to tech- nical work behind the scenes. Officers are President, Art Hopper; Vice-President, Elliott Wright, and Secretary, Ethel Purcell.

		Fi	rst Row: B. Strain, E. Purcel,
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PHI

SIGMA

IOTA

OFFICERS

President Elvin Hilyer

Vice President Ann Arnold

Secretary Allan Swafford

Phi Sigma Iota is the honorary organization for students of the Romance Languages. The students give varied programs in this field of study. The sponsors are Dr. Myer and Dr. Hernandez.

J. Woodham, B. Price, A. Arnold, J. Martin, J. Lewis

ETA SIGMA PHI

Eta Sigma Phi is an honorary fraternity recognizing scholar- ship in Latin and Greek. Each month this group has a supper meeting featuring a program on some aspect of the classics; guest speakers come from the college faculty and the Birmingham area, and programs have ranged from a collection of ancient

coins to a discussion of the importance of classical study in modern British universities. The Birmingham-Southern chapter is especially fortunate to have the Executive Secretary of the na tional fraternity, Professor H. R. Butts as chapter advisor.

Front Row: M. Hanson, W. Walker, M. Higgins, K. Kantargis, C. Clotfelter. Second Rou>: C. Johnson, G. Mosakowski, J. Parris, M. Wilson. Third Roiv: Dr. Butts, B. Tatum, L. Braswell, D. Kitchens, B. Fletcher, E. Wright. Fourth Roiv: B. Lester, H. Golson, J. Thompson, W. Randolph, J. Stooke.

PHI

CHI

THETA

Phi Chi Theta, a professional business fraternity, was installed at Birmingham-Southern College on March 29, 1958. The chapter was the outgrowth of The Toreadors Club which has been on the campus for twenty years in the field of economics, business administration, and secretarial studies.

Officers are President, Marilyn Smith; Vice-Presi- dent, Riedel West; Secretary, Wendy Walker; and Treasurer, Virginia Wilson.

First Roiv: V. Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Walker, R. West. Second Row: S. Lampkin, R. Griffin, B. Burnett. Third Row: S. Wekley, C. Anthony, C. Cannon. Fourth Rmv: C. Cuttle, M. Douglas, J. Johnson, M. Giddens.

AMAZONS

Amazons, an organization composed of three outstanding women from each of the six sororities on campus, has had a successful year. Fall quarter this group introduced Miss Southern Accent to the student body at an all-campus coffee. They wel- comed new sorority initiates into the Greek world with a coffee

winter quarter and closed the year with a bridge party for all sorority women on campus.

Officers were Penny Moore, President; Sara Ann Statom, Vice- President; and Barbara Neely Secretary-Treasurer.

Citting: A. Arnold, C. Clotfelter, J. Smith, H. Barnes, S. A. Statom. Standing: C. Manasco, J. Cook, B. Strain, P. Moore, D. MueUer, J. Renshaw, D. Weems.

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

157

First Rowi: M. Smyth, C. Boze, J. A. Lewis, P. Virciglio, C. Clotfelter. Second Rotv: E. Hilyer, E. Mc Williams, H. Golson, J. Stooke, A. Armstrong, N. Lacy.

RELIGIOUS COUNCIL

The Religious Council, made up of the president and another elected member from each campus religious organization, spon- sors the all-campus religious activities — Religious Emphasis Week, Morning Watch, Dorm Devotionals, redecoration of the Chapel, and the spring retreat.

Connie Boze is President; Jim Stooke, Vice-President; Jo Ann Lewis, Secretary; and Johnny Andrews, Treasurer. Members

are: BSU, Jim Stooke, Marlene Smyth; Canterbury — Anne Armstrong, Nelson Lacy; Price Fellowship — Johnny Andrews, Elvin Hilyer; Ministerial Association — Bobby Wingard, Bud Precise; Newman Club — Jack Mittendorf, Pauline Virciglio; MSM — Henry Golson, Carol Clotfelter; Westminster Fellow- ship— Jo Ann Lewis, Elise McWilliams, Sponsor, Dr. J. Ralph Jolly.

PRICE FELLOWSHIP

Price Fellowship is an interdenominational service organiza- tion. This year the group became chartered as an official campus organization.

Members have visited the Girls' Industrial School, Downtown Missions, the city jail, rest homes for the aged, the Crippled Children's Clinic and the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. They pre-

sented varied worship programs and social entertainment.

Leading the group for 1958-59 have been Johnny Andrews, President; John Slaughter, Vice President; Inez Thomas, Secre- tary; Larry Sharpe, Devotional Chairman; Margaret House, Publicity Chairman; and Mr. Charles Prestwood as faculty advisor.

Front Row: Johnny Andrews, A. Lipscomb, M. Cisco, M. Yarbrough, S. Cardwell, J. Gober, C. Ford, M. Douglas, B. Rutherford, S. England, J. Howell. Second Rote: M. House, K. Dial, B. Phillips, I. Thomas, A. Caulden, L. Roelem, J. Lewis, M. Wilkerson, S. Lewis, B. Scruggs. Third Rote: J. Mann, C. Reynolds, J. Rav, J. Slaughter, E. HUyer, E. McWilliams, B. Self, B. Evans, L. Chandler, R. Lawler, R. Boyer, B. Price.

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First Roiv: B. Wingard. D. Kitchens, E. Hilyer, A. Lipscomb, L. Sharp. Second Rotv: C. Remolds, S. Moreno, B. Tatuni, J. Raines, B. R. Phillips, J. Andrews, J. Abbott, C. Ellis, J. Thompson. Third Rotv: B. Gunn, G. Dunbar, B. Gunn, M. Morris, S. Mann, J. Westenburger, B. Howard, C. GiUiean, O. Clark, W. Randolph.

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

President Robert Wingard

Vice-President Cranford Johnson

Secretary Dan Kitchens

Treasurer Elvin Hilyer

Social Chairman Andy Lipscomb

Program Chairman Johnny Andrews

The Ministerial Association seeks to make a place for pre- theological students of all denominations on Southern's campus by providing a program that will encourage them in their pur- suit of an education and will help them to better minister to the spiritual needs of people.

At their Tuesday night meetings they have had outstanding programs. Bishop Bachman Hodge of the North Alabama Con- ference of the Methodist Church opened the year with an address to the theologs on the things he would do if he had his career as

a minister to live over again. Other programs included a pres- entation of slides on the Classical lands by Dr. 0. C. Weaver, a discussion of the plight of the Southern minister led by Mr. Charles Prestwood, a fall banquet featuring Mr. Alan Montgom- ery as speaker, and a talk by Dr. Frank Cross on the Dead Sea Scrolls.

The members of the Ministerial Association participate weekly in the morning devotions at the Goodwill Industries in Ensley.

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METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT

Every second and fourth Tuesday evening Methodist students gathered for supper meetings of the Methodist Student Move- ment. Along with its continuous emphasis on a deepening fellow- ship, MSM emphasized the keeping of spiritual growth in step with intellectual development.

These emphases have taken shape in the many activities of the year, which include: The Wesley Players' quarterly productions, the MSM Choir. Deputation teams to Georgia Tech and Howard,

weekly study breaks in the Cellar participation in the State MSM ; Conference, and unique programs. Two of the year's highlights were the Early American camp meeting and a talk by Norman Cousins, Editor of the Saturday Review of Literature.

President, Henry Golson; Vice-President, Margie Mills; Sec- retary. Martha Rose Hanson; Treasurer, Qark Boddy; and Fac- ulty Advisor, Dr. Robert Kites have worked with a group of nearly thirty officers to carry out MSM's program.

The Wesley Players in Henri Gheon's Christmas in the Market-Place.

Dinner on the grounds at the Early American camp meeting.

First Rote: G. Gantaus, J. Mittendorff, J. Daly, P. Virciglio, M. A. Tomburello, J. Marino, L. Costa. Second Rote: D. Melof, C. Meyercord.

NE WMAN CLUB

The Newman Club is an organiza- tion for the Catholic student on cam- pus. Business meetings, socials, dis- cussion groups, and Communion Sun- days comprise the activities of the Newman Club. Newmanites are al- lowed to hold their own convocations during Religious Emphasis Week. This year B.S.C.'s chapter of the New- man Club participated in the first an- nual regional convention at Tusca- loosa along with Florence State, Ala- bama State, Howard and the Univer- sity of Alabama.

OFFICERS

President .... J. Mittendorff Vice-President . . . . D. CuTLIFF Secretary .... P. VmciGLlo Treasurer J. Daly

Advisor . . Father Leo Mueller

CANTERBURY CLUB

The Canterbury Club is the official organization of the Episco- pal students of Southern's campus. It seeks to enrich the student's life spiritually as well as socially. The Canter'bury Club meets every Tuesday morning in Stochom Woman's Building for a program of inspiration and fellowship consisting of speakers, student talks, and discussions. A fellowship supper is planned for one night a month.

Projects and activities of the Canterbury Club for the past year have included corporate communion services, dinner meet- ings and socials, study groups, and an all-campus spaghetti sup- per. Membership in the Canterbury Club is open to all Episco- palians in the College and to others who share its purpose and desire membership.

First Rmv: A. Arnold, L. Buchi, J. Camp, IV. Lacy, Religious Council Representative; J. Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Thomason, Vice- President; A. Armstrong, President; J. McConnell, C. Ramsey, L. Payne. Second Roiv: C. Connor, F. Sibert, W. Smith, K. Henkell, J. Wilkerson, G. Richardson, B. Hicks, P. Reynolds.

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Firsf floir: P. Engle, J. Watwood, J. A. Lewis, K. Dial, L. Clopton, C. Thomas, M. L. Wilkerson. Second Row: B. Neeh, L. Chandler, H. Mabr>, J. Mills, M. J. Shockley. Third Rotv: E. McWilliams, G. Teal, C. Portis, T. J. Wolfe, D. Baldwin. Fourth Rote: C. Hurst, B. Duffer, P. McCain, D. Peterson.

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP

Westminster Fellowship is the organization for Presbyterian students on campus. The group meets Friday mornings at 10:00 in Waters Chapel; speakers are students and outstanding Pres- byterian ministers and youth leaders. Supper meetings are held every second Tuesday night to promote fellowship and provide

the group with a variety of programs. Officers are Jo Ann Lewis, President; Marion Stephens, Vice-President; Kay Dial, Treas- urer; Larry Ann Clopton, Secretary; and Sponsor is Mrs. Ellen Walker.

First Rotv: D. Rutherford, M. Smvth, B. Ogles lev, M. Mullins, P. Roberts, J. Stooke. Second Row: G. Beall, M. Kite. Third Rote: E. Myers, R. Lawler. Fourth Rote: H. Smith, C. Orr, A. Mott, B. Strain, C. Sutlle. Fifth Rote: L. Deemer, A. Gaulden. Sixth Rote: A. Marlow. Seventh Rote: D. Beyer, S. Salemi, D. Lee, W. Kinney.

BAPTIST STUDENT

UNION

Every Tuesday at ten o'clock B.S.U. meets to carry out its full program. Activities for this year included a dinner for new Baptist freshmen, spaghetti suppers, and State Conventions.

State President of B.S.U. from Southern this year is Tom Heam and State B.S.U. Editor is John Martin. Local officers are Presi- dent, Jim Stooke ; First Vice-Presi- dent, Marlene Smith ; Second Vice- President, Ann Mott; Third Vice- President, Larry Deemer.

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REVEALING A WELL BALANCED

ATHLETIC PROGRAM . . .

During the greater part of the history of the institution, students have had little restrictions as to their games and sports, hut in the early days, just as it is today, intercollegiate football was con- sidered impractical. The major emphasis was placed on baseball and tennis at that time and strict regulations were imposed.

Since then many changes have been made in both the varsity program and the intramural program. With the development of fraternities and sororities, our intramural program grew into a program in- volving a variety of sports such as football, base- ball, volleyball, basketball, and swimming. And this eventually gave birth to our school-sponsored individual sports program.

In the course of years, the baseball team and tennis team died away as our major sports and basketball has grown into their places. Depending on interest shown each year, the school has sup- ported various varsity teams, such as a tennis team, a swimming team and finally, the wrestling team.

Instead of imposing restrictions on sports, the school's ultimate aim now is to maintain a well balanced athletic program which provides ample opportunity for student participation.

PANTHERS 1958-1959

This year, with seven returning lettermen, the Birmingham-Southeni Panthers did not achieve the record that was expected of them. The cagers, how- ever, were almost unbeatable on their home court and finished with a 13-12 record.

In spite of the long, tough schedule that the team faced, the players gave it all they had, and this year eleven men were awarded a varsity basketball letter.

Returning lettermen Andrews, Pickel, Yelverton, Stooke, Thompson, Clem, and Light got letters again this year, and Bryan, Waggoner, Hines, and Ro- chelle also received a 1958-1959 letter.

With five lettermen leaving, the prospects for next year look uncertain, but we will be able to depend on the six remaining lettermen to do their best. They may surprise us.

A word of encouragement, and Coach Burch sends the team out with determination to keep their lead.

First Rote: John Thompson, Jim Stooke, Bill Andrews, Harold Pickel, Laney Yelverton, Bill Bryan, Jabbo Waggoner, Glen Clem. Second ] Row: Larry Hinds, Mason Morris, IVorman Glass, Tom Light, Marvin Rochelle, Louis Sims, Jim Bailey.

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'Panther" team-mates, Yeherton, Thompson, and Stooke, are alert to take advantage, as a Huntingdon player looses the ball.

The pre-game "warm up" is a familiar sight to Southern fans.

Southern	Opponent
81	. . Marion Institute .	. 47
72	. . Huntingdon College .	. 54
72	. Louisiana State University	. 79
92	. Southwestern-La. Institute	. 103
78	. . Tulane University .	. 95
103	. . . Athens College . .	. 81
69	. . Catawba College .	. 86
59	. . Stetson University .	. 69
45	. . Huntingdon College .	. 61
87	. Athens College .	. 57
65	. Southwestern University	. 55
59	. Florence State College	. 68
33	. Memphis State College	. 80
56	. . Delta State College .	. 74
94	. Millsaps College	. 71
73	. Mississippi College .	. 83
68	Florence State College	. 63
97	. . Mississippi College .	. 94
80	. . Millsaps College .	. 50
63	. Southwestern University	. 67
56	. Lambuth College .	. . 54
61	. Lambuth College .	. 54
68	. University of the South	. . 63
73	. Jacksonville State College	. 67
46	. University of the South	. . 48

Laney Yelverton sinks a shot to help defeat Southwestern.

Coach Burch checks our fouls with Manager Chris Stevenson and Scorekeeper Pat Daugherty.

Southern cagers intently watch an exciting play from the bench.

Jabbo Waggoner adds a re-bound to the BSC talley in the Southwest- ern game.

Tom Light shoots for Southern.

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The 1958-1958 WRESTLING TEAM — First Ron-. Dan Kitchens, Martin Kite, John Culverhonse, Bud Precise, Rodger Head, Howard Smith. Second Rotv: Eddie George, Elvin Hilyer, Teddy Mileski, Bob Gay, John Putmnian, Jack PhilHps.

THE

1958-1959

WRESTLING TEAM

This year 'Southern's wrestling team finished its second year of existence without a win, but although the team didn't win, they showed a great spirit and should be commended for sticking with it.

Several of the team members won their own matches and will be returning lettermen next year. Those who received a varsity wrestling letter were Jack Phillips, John Putman, Elvin Hilyer, Eddie George, Martin Kite, John Culverhouse, Dan Kitch- ens, and Bob Gay.

With the interest at 'Southern building up as it has this past year, we can soon look forward with a brighter out- look.

Tension mounts in the crowd as "Southern's Bob Gay and a Sewanee grappler prepare to wrestle.

170

iki^miim-wiim^-*-''^

In an exciting moment, John Culverhouse struggles to keep from being pinned.

'Southern Opponent

10 . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 23

. University of Chattanooga . . 16

. Emory University ... 20

. University of the South . . 24

Alabama Polytechnic Institute . 15

. University of the South . . 28

. Appalachian State College . . 40

14

5

15

8

0

THE TEAM and Coach Mason help an injured team-mate in the Appa- lachian meet.

'SOUTHERN FANS «atch in excitement as big Jack Phillip* snuggles with a Sewanee grappler.

t

Head Cheerleader, Marilyn Smith. Left to Right: Ginger Wilson, Sherill Lamppin, Tommie Jane Wolfe, Carolyn Ferrell, Pat Green, and Linda Motley.

SOUTHERN'S CHEERLEADERS

One of the greatest examples of school spirit at Southern could be seen in our seven lovely cheerlead- ers, led by head cheerleader Marilyn Smith. These girls deserve thanks for their work in stimulating school spirit, in developing new cheers, and in helping to guide visiting teams around campus.

'Southern students and faculty members came to the games with enthusiasm for their team.

THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL

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Seated: J. Biddle, Coach Battle. Standing: B. Bryan, E. George, O. Clark, D. Cutcliff, D. Rayeraft, J. Slaughter, L. Hines, N. Glass, J. Stooke, C. Wilson.

Under the leadership of Coach Bill Battle as director of intramurals, the Men's Intramural Council prepares the schedule for the intramural program, and formulates the regulations which govern it. The council is composed of representatives from each of the groups which partici- pate in intramurals.

Emphasis is placed on a varied type of program in which hundreds of students may participate in some way. Such sports as touch football, volleyball, basketball, swimming, ping-pong, paddleball, badminton, tennis and Softball, serve to feed the competitive spirit of many, and the winners are given cups and medals.

173

The ATO football champions score one of their winning touchdowns

Bodie Cole — Ping-Pong Champion

Johnny Martin stepped up as badminton champ by defeating Johnni Biddle.

174

The swimming relay competition always causes excitement!

Bobby Wingard, ATO^ — Paddleball Champion In spite of stiff SAE and Theta Chi competition the ATO's won the swim trophy for the ninth time.

Wallace Craddick of the ATO basketball champions scores a point against the SAE's.

The All-Star football team — the selected best from 'Southern's intramural football.

THE WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL COUNCIL

The Women's Intramural Council is responsible for setting up schedules and regulations for the women's intra- mural sports.

Fall quarter the women's "Dust Bowl" was added as participants bat- tled fiercely in a game of touch foot- ball.

This year the efforts of the Intra- mural Council have been directed to- ward increased participation in the women's intramural program. The pro- gram includes volleyball, badminton, basketball, ping-pong, swimming, soft- ball, and tennis. The comicil each year sets up the tournaments directed by managers of the various sports. Major changes have been made in the total program. The managers have worked closely with sorority and independent representatives to maintain the intra- mural program on a high plane of efficiency and good sportsmanship.

Senior Manager . . Penny Moore

Junior Manager . . . Linda Stokes

Volleyball Manager . . Jerry Tatum

Basketball Manager . Doris Wiseman

Sivimming Manager . Harriet Barnes

Tennis Manager

ToMMiE Jane Wolfe

Ping-Pong Manager

Sarah Jo Cardwell

Softball Manager . Carolyn Suttle

Front Roiv: Margie Hunter, Carolyn Suttle, Jerry Tatum, Penny Moore. Second Rmv: Dianne English, Barbara Strain. Third Rotv: Jackie Collins, Harriet Barnes. Fourth Rmv: Beverly Self, Doris Wiseman, Sarah Jo Cardwell.

The undefeated KD volleyball champions score another win against the PiPhi's

Connie Boze, ZTA, and Ann Owen, ZTA — Tennis doubles champions.

Outstanding athlete Sara Jo Cardwell, TU, won the badminton singles championship.

178

Versatile athlete Connie Boze won the women's ping- pong championship.

ZTA's Connie Boze and Ann Owen, the tennis champs also captured the badminton doubles championship.

The Zeta's win the basketball championship after an action-packed game against the AOII's.

REVEALING A CAMPUS LIFE

FILLED WITH ACTIVITIES

Students through the years have not been without their activities. Many tales could be told to lighten our history. A system of espi- onage prevailed in the early years of the school which was partly responsible for a lack of fellowship between faculty and students. Any surplus vitality which the boys had was worked off at the expense of the faculty.

The hiding of professors' buggies was a stock joke and occasionally professors were locked in rooms by promising young students.

Our early history is full of hair-breadth escapes from professors, foot races, vengeful pranks and April Fool escapades.

Since that time, however, better faculty- student relations have stopped the persecution of professors. Although even now our student still has his pranks, imagination is used more frequently in our well planned all-campus activities.

181

THE FALL CAMP

WAS A TREMENDOUS

SUCCESS

Freshmen brought all their luggage to the dormitories, donned sports clothes, and eager- ly climbed into the busses, headed for Fall Camp.

In the informal atmosphere of Camp Win- nataska, over four hundred new students along with faculty members and student lead- ers set tlieir sights on a new year of college life.

The success of the camp was evident in the entliusiasm with which everyone made friends, discussed problems, participated in folk games, and joined in worship.

On Saturday night at the talent show spon- sored by the Triangle Club new students showed their talents at entertaining. As a means of orientating new students the camp proved invaluable.

n an informal discussion group. Dr. Stanford and Dr. Bcaudrv explain what 'Southern has to offer.

'• ^J^

A^'

THE FALL CAMP

WAS A TREMENDOUS

SUCCESS

Freshmen brought all their luggage to the dormitories, donned sports clothes, and eager- ly climbed into the busses, headed for Fall Camp.

In the informal atmosphere of Camp Win- nataska, over four hundred new students along with faculty members and student lead- ers set dieir sights on a new year of college life.

The success of the camp was evident in the enthusiasm with which everyone made friends, discussed problems, participated in folk games, and joined in worship.

On Saturday night at the talent show spon- sored by the Triangle Club new students showed their talents at entertaining. As a means of orientating new students the camp proved invaluable.

In an informal discussion group, Dr. Stanford and Dr. Beaudry explain what 'Southern has to offer.

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The grand march begins an evening of folk games.

Greedy campers gang up to gobble as Mr. Stanford gazes.

The Minstrel is a hit at the Talent Show,

^Si^r'z'isi. f II-.

Mr. Anderson directs the singing in the chapel.

1S3

The discussion groups proved interesting and helpful

RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK

This year a favorable impression was made on 'Southern's stu- dents by The Right Reverend George M. Murray, a young, out- standing, and heartwarming Bishop of the Episcopal Church. They found him completely aware of the problems which confront a college student, and his sermons during the week, "For All of Life," "With All Thy Mind and Strength," "To Love and to Cher- ish," and "And Who Is Thy Neighbor," were well received.

The Catholic and Jewish students had services of their own con- ducted by Father Eugene Mueller, and Rabbi Stamfer.

The services, devotionals and discussion groups created sincere interest and increased ties of fellowship among students.

BISHOP MURRAY addresses the student body at con- vocation.

Father Eugene Mueller, Rabbi Nathaniel Stamfer, and Bishop George Murray greet Dr. Stanford and some students at their reception.

"Southern's full choir is very popular and is open to all students.

'SOUTHERN'S CHOIR

Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Anderson, Southern's choir is a very necessary part of campus life. The beautiful anthems during Religious Empha- sis Week, the entertaining convocation programs, and the annual Christmas program are a few of the activi- ties which make the campus proud of the choir and the choir members.

Because of its fine reputation the choir is enthusi- astically received by churches and schools on its an- nual choir trip. This year the choir toured north Ala- bama and southern Tennessee.

Ginny Sue Trimble, Assistant, and Mr. Raymond Anderson. Choir Director.

It is quite an honor to be chosen to represent the school in the Birmingham-Southern Touring Choir.

185

THE

MR. HILLTOPPER

SHOW

Once more, this year the annual Mr. Hilltop- per show was presented to 'Southern students by the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. For more than fifteen years this variety show has brought out some of 'Southern's best entertainers.

The candidates for Mr. Hilltopper are select- ed by each of the sororities and fraternities, and the final choice is made by the audience at the performance. The announcement of Mr. Hill- topper of 1959 — Art Hopper, was made at the dance following the program.

All of the proceeds from the show are given to the AOPi's National philanthropic project, the Social Service Department of the Frontier Nurs- ing Service in Kentucky.

MR. HILLTOPPER (Art Hopper) with his wife is seated bv Judy Cook and Linda Stokes of AOPi.

Thirteen candidates were nominated by various groups on campus^ Quartet from PiKA gives out with a tune.

For SAE, Miss Larry Ann Clopton sings one of Ben Price's compositions.

1S6

Filled with school "spirit", the ATO quartet sings our Alma Mater — Hillbilly style.

CATS PAW

Vice President Johnnv Biddle gives the winners' trophies to Harold Pickel (KA) and Leiser Chandler (Pi Phi).

The field was open for any type stunt this year, but satire remained king. National and local topics (from the Waters Chapel sign to "dahling" Tallulah) were conscientiously distorted and satirized.

The winning KA-Pi Phi skit had excellent character rep- resentation— from the poetry spouting Dean (Harold Pickel) to boisterous Pearl (Betty Scruggs) of the Book Store (Seethin' Saloon). The Theta Chi-A Chi 0 skit won second place with a "You Are There" theme, and the PiKA-AOPi skit was third with a well-staged take-off on Anthony and Cleopatra.

John Woodham acts as commentator on the Theta Chi-AChiO, "You Were There" skit.

The KA's and the Pi Phi's teamed up to entertain us with their "Saga of Seething Saloon".

1S8

The ATO's and TU's present a large scale satire of campus scenes.

Dr. Stanford's travel abroad is made fun of by the LXA-Independent Women Skit.

The KD's and Independent Men use their best talent — sleeping.

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"The Cherry Orchard" is the story of a mort- gage, beautiful trees, and a proud landowner. The story revolves around the threat that tlie land may be sold to pay the debt. Finally the land is sold at public auction to a peasant who has become rich in industry, and the family of Lyubov Andreyeuna depart to begin their lives anew.

The cast included Helen Roberts, Art Hopper, Rayford Taylor, Marian Martin, Pat Ellisor, Don Simmons, Pat King, Gordon Tatum, John Kitchens, Martha Bierwiler, Jim Crotwell, Britt Leach and Tom Reeves.

The play was directed by Arnold F. Powell, the technical director was Thor Stiff and the costumes were designed by Merla Higgins.

THE

CHERRY

ORCHARD

The wealthy landowner, Lopahin (Art HoDDer> erects Charlotta (Pat King) the governess.

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The cast sings and dances a "boyfriend" number.

The cast included Linda Clark, Teresa Rinaldi, Bar- bara Gibbs, Marian Martin, Kay Dial, Virginia Wilson, David McDaniel, Bill Pattie, Britt Leach, Rayford Tay- lor, Jack Mann, Don Simmons, Gordon Tatum, David Head, Judy Kulberg, Helen Braswell, Charlotte Run- yans, Fran Sivert, Pat King, Sara Mac Johnson, Jane Gerhardt, Pat Ellisor, Jean Galloway, Jackie Turner, Corrinne Zylman, Ed Rush, Sam Simpson, Carl Pilgrim, Carolyn Orr, James Eaton and John Kitchens. Stuart Mims produced the play, Raymond Anderson was di- rector of music and Richard England was in charge of choreography.

THE BOY FRIEND

In England it would be called a "spoof"; here the "Boy- friend" is better known as a "take-off" on the music, com- edy and life of the roaring Twenties. The scene is a fash- ionable girls' school in Nice. The story is about a poor little rich girl, Polly Browne, who finds her Prince Chamiing, Tony Brockhurst, disguised as a messenger boy. During a musical romance, Polly and Tony overcome various obsta- cles and all ends happily.

AND GIVING THANKS TO

192

INDUSTRIAL BIRMINGHAM

193

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Has Successfully Served the Sunny South

Since 1883

- WITH -

BUSINESS GIFTS FOR BUSINESS PEOPLE

- Specializing in -

General Fire Proofing Company -Steel Office Furniture

and Equipment

Mosler Record Safes ■ Money Chests ■ Wood Office Furniture

Quality Printing in Our Modern Plant - Engraving of

Fine Quality

Greeting Cards for All Occasions

THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU

608 Graymont Avenue 2014 1st Avenue North

1824 - 29th Avenue South

EIGHT TRUNK LINES TO SERVE YOU

FA 3-3521

Zac Smith Stationery C

Owned and Operated by the Same Smith Family in Birmingham Since 1883

H I L L

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SERVE

For nearly 47 years Hill Stores have served the housewives of Alabama with the finest quality foods that the markets afford. Our stores are so arranged and so stocked with the finest quality nationally known foods that the most discriminating housewives find it a pleasure to shop in their neighborhood Hill Store.

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR

NEARBY HILL STORE AND SEE

FOR YOURSELF

II

It's the Total You Save That Counts!"

G R O C E R Y

C O

M P A N Y

194

^ac Sw^it^ 4

Has Successfully Served the Sunny South

Since 1883

- WITH -

BUSINESS GIFTS FOR BUSINESS PEOPLE

- Specializing in -

General Fire Proofing Company -Steel Office Furniture

and Equipment

Mosler Record Safes - Money Chests - Wood Office Furniture

Quality Printing in Our Modern Plant - Engraving of Fine Quality

Greeting Cards for All Occasions

THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU

608 Graymont Avenue 2014 1st Avenue North

1824 ■ 29th Avenue South

EIGHT TRUNK LINES TO SERVE YOU

FA 3-3521

Zac Smith Stationery C

Owned and Operated by the Same Smith Family in Birmingham Since 1883

MOE

:AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY

SALES RENTALS INSURANCE

MORTGAGE LOANS

A. C. MONTGOMERY, President R. M. Montgomery, '36, Vice President 528 North 20th Street Phone FA 2-3325 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Compliments of

"THERE S NO PUCE IIKE HOME

Two Stores to Serve You

DOWNTOWN 111 North 19th Street

EASTLAKE

7740 Ist Avenue North

Serving the South Since 1876

WOOD-FRUITTICHER

GROCERY COMPANY

R. B. BROYLES

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS

Allen Clark, '24 Jessie Bates, '41

Allen Clark, Jr., "51

2021 North 2nd Avenue

ALpine 1-7171

I

i

The Leader in MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS - fflUSlC ~ FURNITURE

Forbes hai served the 'r;iisic' 'oi-irq public for over if Yean

Birmingham Stoit. l^M N. 4th Ave. Phorle AL. I-4I54

GOLDEN FLAKE

POTATO CHIPS

41

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1ER

For more than fifty years, the name Acipco has been synonymous with quality cast iron pipe and fittings. To homes, to offices, factories, mills and plants throughout America, pipe manufactured by the American Cast Iron Pipe Company conducts liquids and gases vital to human well-being and industrial progress. Few other manufac- tured products serve so many basic needs so well ... or contribute, through their service, so much to the progress of our nation.

Today, in addition to cast iron "pipe, the American Cast Iron Pipe Company produces centrif ugally spun steel tubing. Already, products manufactured from these versatile steel cylinders serve virtually industry. Hundreds of new applications veloped.

Acipco's program of aggressive research, engineering development, and expansion of production facilities promises an even greater contribution of service to America tomorrow.

America's largest individual cast iron pipe foundry — now serving the notion and the world from Birmingham.

33

iC-A.ST IR,0]Sr P^IFE CO. BIRMINGHAM 2, ALABAMA

197

MONTSOMEiY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY

SALES

RENTALS INSURANCE

MORTGAGE LOANS

A. C. MONTGOMERY, President R. M. Montgomery, '36, Vice President 528 North 20th Street Phone FA 2-3325 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Compliments of

]Ai^\^^i\n

tt

THERE S NO PUCE IIKE HOME"

Two Stores to Serve You

DOWNTOWN 111 North 19th Street

EASTLAKE 7740 Ist Avenue North

Serving the South Since 1876

WOOD-FRUITTICHER

GROCERY COMPANY

R. B. BROYLES

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS

Allen Clark, '24 Jessie Bates, '41

Allen Clark, Jr., '51

2021 North 2nd Avenue ALpine 1-7171

The Leader in MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS ~ MUSIC - FURNITURE

Forbes has served the muilt-lovinq public for over 69 Yean

Birmingham Store, 1914 N. 4th Ave. Phone AL. 1-4154

GOLDEN FLAKE

POTATO CHIPS

For more than fifty years, the name Acipco has been synonymous with quality cast iron pipe and fittings. To homes, to offices, factories, mills and plants throughout America, pipe manufactured by the American Cast Iron Pipe Company conducts liquids and gases vital to human well-being and industrial progress. Few other manufac- tured products serve so many basic needs so well ... or contribute, through their service, so much to the progress of our nation.

Today, in addition to cast iron .pipe, the Iron Pipe Company produces centrifug tubing. Already, products manufactur. versatile steel cylinders serve industry. Hundreds of new a veloped.

Acipco's program of aggressive engineering development, and of production facilities promises greater contribution of service to tomorrow.

American Cast

America's largest individual cast iron pipe foundry — now serving the notion and the world from Birmingham.

iUL

ISZ

,C-A.ST IR,01Sr I=II=»E3 BIRMINGHAM 2, ALAB

197

STEINWAY

the instrument of the immortals

Exclusive distributors of

STEINWAY KIMBALL

SOHMER LESTER

2225

1st Avenue

North

SEALS PIANO COMPANY

'^'^Alabamas oldest piano house"

Phone FA 2-1825

:i MEXICAN FOODS —

"TRY OUR FAMOUS MEXICAN DINNER"

Telephone State 5-9337

118 3r(l Avenue West

TAYLOR

GLASS COMPANY

816 N. 19th Street

Phone AL 4-3251

LOVETT'S FLOWERS

Bedding Plants

Wedding Decorations

Funeral Designs

2150 Highland Avenue S. AL 1-6126

Greenhouse: 630 6th Ave., S. W. AL 2-5117

MYRICK PAN -AM SERVICE

''Where Birmingham-Southern Students Are Always Welcome'''

800 Graymont Avenue West ST 8-9250

CONSTANTINE DRIVE-IN

2800 Loinb Avenue

Phone ST 6-2351

TOM AND HIS FIVE SONS

welcome you to enjoy

THE SOUTH S FINEST FOODS

CURB SERVICE

TAKE-OUT SERVICE

—Phone it in, Take it home

'/4 favorite eating place of Southern's students"

SNOWWHITE CLEANERS

CLEANING • REPAIRING

Pressing and Knit Blocking

701 Tuscaloosa Avenue

Phone ST 5-7622

BIRMINGHAM

FROZEN FOOD

COMPANY

4

LOLLAR'S

[MIOTO I IMSHING AND SUPPLIES

Siv Convenient Locations lo Serve Yon —

	HOMEWOOD
MKi NORTH 20th	2908 South ISth
FA 2-4_»)7	TR 9-4811
1022 1st AVEINUE IN. KA 4-3445	FIVE POINTS WEST 2216 Bessemer Rd. ST 1-3111
1808 ;tr<l AVENllE N	FIVE POINTS SOUTH
AL 2-4300	200b 10th Avenue, S.
	FA 4-8875

'Your Invitation to <i Delicious Lunch'

WAriE'S

2101 7th Avenue South AL 1-9224

A Complete Catering Service

Barber^

cy~yjy

^crv^

delight of the campus

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£;*: ^

A&P

FOOD

STORES

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No Coffee at

any price gives you

more than A&PCOFFEE

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ENGEL COMPANIES

Over 50 Years of Complete Real Estate Service

1921 1st AVENUE NORTH AL 2-0251

COLLEGE STANDARD SERVICE STATION

623 8th Avenue West

iiKKirs i(> nil oiurN

RED DIAMOND COFFEE

IHi; SOI INS I liMSI

COLLEGE HILLS CORNER

COLLEGE HILLS

REXALL DRUG STORE

ST 5-4108 737 8th Avenue W. W. E. WHJTE, Owner

(.()\.\.y.(,l. HILLS

lOOD LL\liJi

ST 8-0141

7J5 8i?t» A-verme We»t Cbarle* W, and Aline CuteUit

OKnfn

COLLEGE HAliBLR SHOl'

645 8th Avenue W.

(Of.f.f-GL f,f.L\NLH-

72^i $fh Avmm West

ST ^3245'

Howard L- Lmk - Jaitfi^s h, f-iimfe

2rii

ll^l

L w L L A K o

PHOTO FINISHING AND SUPPLIES

Six Convenient Locations to Serve You —

	HOMEWOOD
303 NORTH 20th	2908 South 18th
FA 2-4297	TR 9-4811
1022 let AVENUE N. FA 4-3445	FIVE POINTS WEST 2216 Bessemer Rd. ST 1-3111
1808 3r(l AVENUE N	FIVE POINTS SOUTH
AL 2-4300	2006 10th Avenue, S.
	FA 4-8875

'Your Invitation to a Delicious Lunch"

WAITE'S

2101 7th Avenue South AL 1-9224

A Complete Catering Service

Barber^

rc5-^^

CR^

delight of the campus

A&P

FOOD

STORES

No Coffee at

any price gives you

more than A&PCOFFEE

200

ENGEL COMPANIES

Over 50 Years of Complete Real Estate Service

1921 1st AVENUE NORTH AL 2-0251

COLLEGE STANDARD SERVICE STATION

623 8th Avenue West

HERE S TO THE QUEEN

RED DIAMOND COFFEE

THE SOUTHS FINEST

COLLEGE HILLS CORNER

COLLEGE HILLS

REXALL DRUG STORE

ST 5-4108 737 8th Avenue W. W. E. WHITE, Ozvncr

COLLEGE HILLS FOOD CENTER

ST 8-0141

735 8th Avenue West

Charles W. and Aline Cutcliff Owners

COLLEGE BARBER SHOP

645 8th Avenue W.

COLLEGE CLEANERS

Established Since 1939

72'^ 8th Avenue West

ST 6-3245

Howard L. Link - James A. Link Owners

201

LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

AND

BROWN -SERVICE INSURANCE COMPANY

FRANK P. SAMFORD, President

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

GULAS RESTAURANTS

" Bir mi iiij ham's Finest"

5 POINTS WEST

ST 7-4688 2210 BESSEMER RU.

CRESTWOOD

LY 2-9001 7401 ATLANTA HIGHWAY

5 POINTS WEST

SOMBRERO iJRlVE-lN Across From Fair (irounds

J. TRUETT PAYNE CO., INC.

CHRYSLER

PLYMOUTH

IMPERIAL

231 S. 22nd St.

2029 3rd Ave., S.

Biriiiinghani, Alabama

SMITH JEWELERS, INC.

10 Years Serving Western Section 5 Points West Shopping City

3215 AVENUE WEST, ENSLEY Phone ST 5-2634

COLLEGE CAFETERIA AND BOOK STORE

Favorite Campus Place For

MEETING

EATING

GREETING

ALABAMA

PRODUCE

COMPANY

FOOD TOWN STORES

8605 Ist Avenue, North, East Lake

3217 Court V, Five Points, West

700 North 19th Streeet, Bessemer

dale's RESTAURANTS

AMPLE PARKING

DOWNTOWN

DALES CELLAR

1927 7th Ave. N. FA 2-2461

HOMEWOOD

DALE'S HIDEAWAY

1907 28th Ave. S. TR 9-6791

MAGIC DRIVE-IN CLEANERS, INC.

'■^Makes Clothes BeautifuV

SHIRTS • FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY

Phone ST 8-3062 615 8th Avenue West

ALDRIDGE GARDEN SHOP

GREENHOUSE FRESH FLOWERS

plants • garden supplies - nursery stock - city wide delivery

2109 Montgomery Highway TR 9-4625

?

HI-FI

LOUNGE

T

COSBY HODGES COMPANY

IP'CM- >"ort.h loth street

vm^fisi

I A 2^8588

ttau*^'

I A

TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON

DIVISION

OF TH£

UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION

h

JOY YOUNG CAPE

^MS^JJ^f, AND AMP.ffJCA^ f.OOKJNO ■^"7 fee fci*^^ r/:( / o />'::( crri/i S ^r r, i^__e^'

if 2 "^^rrlh 2fnh Ah iJ)%li

^Ui

DANIEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY, INC.

OF ALABAMA

I

VILLA RESTAURANT

JXALIA> ASD AllOHCAS tXJfcsU?*!:

3S1. Sinrtb ISch Street

FA 2-9159

FEINEFIELD AND GREEN, INC.

-^Tmr Ae

M

ComtpHmtaits of

COWGILL DRUG COMPANY

Compliments of

JOE'S RANCH HOUSE

2L4«K '^'

3!lOOrrAl>

X. aI_aBa>L\

WATERS FLORISTS

A«:r>j«s RwM W(^

■calooesi Aveiai»e

?T 7-4oo5

WOLFE S

FOilM>E aFFaKEI

COSBY HODGES COMPANY

1904 North 16th Street

FA 2-8588

TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON

DIVISION

OF THE

UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION

CHINESE AND AMERICAN COOKING "T/ie best in Food and Service''^

412 North 20lh AL 1-0371

DANIEL CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY, INC.

OF ALABAMA

VILLA RESTAURANT

ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE 501 North 19th Street

FA 2-9159

Compliments of

COWGILL DRUG COMPANY

Compliments of

JOE'S RANCH HOUSE

FEINEFIELD AND GREEN, INC.

"For the ISewest In Fashions'"

2402 Montevallo Road TR 9-4062

MOUNTAIN BROOK, ALABAMA

WATERS FLORISTS

Across From West End Hospital

705 Tuscaloosa Avenue ST 7-4665

WOLFE'S

FEMININE APPAREL

ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORPORATION

The South's Leading Commercial Producer of

COAL - COAL CHEMICALS - COKE

First National Building

Phone AL 2-5171

BIRMINGHAM

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207

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Since the Dawn of the Century

WE HAVE SPECIALIZED

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FOOTE & DAVIES, INC. .

POST OFFICE BOX 13084 -ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA

764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. • PHONE CEDAR 7-1611

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LIBRARY

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BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN

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