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/i  nuo/ication  of  me  Student    Jaiternmeni    Association 

<>amford  'Unioersiitt  /)irminaftam     /tJabama 

"Uftatsoeoer  ue  do,    do  a//  to  t/ie  a/o/y   <jf  cJod"        7  ('or/n/A/ans    10:11 

(  d/'ior—/oe    Dinaard  /justness    /tTanaaer— fames    Pearson 

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Student  Life  and  Activities 
Supplement  for   1 90  7 
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On  the  great  seal  of  Samford  University  are  written  the  words,  "Deo  et  Doctrinae,"  God 
and  Instruction.  These  words  give  the  reasons  for  the  existence  of  Samford  University. 
All  of  its  plans,  activities,  and  goals  are  centered  around  God  and  Instruction. 

Since  the  chartering  of  Samford  in  1841  by  the  Baptists  of  Alabama,  the  University  has 
had  as  its  purpose  the  promotion  of  Christianity  through  the  development  of  Christian 
character,   scholastic   attainment,    and   a    sense  of  personal  responsibility  to  God  and  man. 

For  124  years  Samford  University  has  been  a  hallowed  institution  in  the  purest  sense  of 
the  word.  Its  being  and  purpose  are  hallowed.  Its  people  are  hallowed.  Its  very  halls  are 
hallowed.  It  has  been  set  apart  for  holy  purposes,  for  the  service  and  worship  of  God,  for 
the  holy  development  of  men — spiritually,  mentally,  physically,  socially.  Today  Samford 
University  continues  its  work,  enthusiastically  and  unceasingly,  for  academic  excellence 
in  a  Christian  environment. 

Samford  University  first  opened  its  doors  as  Howard  College  in  Marion,  Alabama,  in 
1842  with  an  enrollment  of  nine  young  men.  Her  first  president  was  Samuel  S.  Sher- 
man who  put  "feet  to  his  prayers"  and  rolled  a  wheelbarrow  about  Marion  collecting 
books  for  the  first  Howard  library.  With  this  kind  of  interest  and  hard  work  the  old 
Howard  College  grew  fast.  In  1887  she  moved  to  the  East  Lake  section  of  Birmingham 
where  for  many  years  students  attended  classes  in  buildings  such  as  Old  Main  and 
"courted"  under  the  shade  of  old  Sherman  Oak. 

This  campus  was  the  scene  of  the  fiery  literary  societies  whose  debating  contests  were 
the  popular  attraction  of  the  year,  the  football  classics  between  Howard  and  Birming- 
ham Southern,  the  swiping  of  Southern's  panther,  the  navy  unit  at  Howard  during  World 
War  II,  and  many  other  events  written  in  the  memories  of  thousands  of  Howardites.  In 
1957  the  College  moved  across  town  to  her  third  home,  the  hallowed  hills  above  Lakeshore 
Drive  in  Shades  Valley.  The  sigh  was  "Lakeshore  at  last!"  In  1965  Howard  College  be- 
came Samford  University,  named  for  Frank  Park  Samford,  chairman  of  the  Howard  Board 
oj  I  rustees  for  over  25  years,  and  chairman  of  the  Liberty  National  Life  Insurance  Com- 
pany. 

Toda)  Samford  University  is  the  largest  privately  supported  and  fully  accredited  four- 
\<;u  co-educational  university  in  Alabama. 


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Much  has  been  said  of  the  Spirit  of  Samford.  Students  have  said  it  dwells  in  the  steeple 
of  Reid  Chapel,  and  if  one  has  the  true  Spirit  of  Samford  within  himself,  he  can  see  the 
Crimson  and  Blue  lights  of  Samford  shining  in  the  steeple  at  night.  Samford  has  been 
called  "The  Friendly  University."  Each  year  as  new  students  arrive  on  campus  they  are 
handed  in  spirit,  as  Dean  John  A.  Fincher  has  said,  "a  torch  of  friendliness."  It  is  up 
to  them  to  keep  this  torch  burning  and  when  leaving,  pass  it  on  to  incoming  freshmen. 

Surely,  the  Spirit  of  Samford  involves  many  things,  but  it  is  founded  on  Samford's  hal- 
lowed reasons  for  being,  the  service  and  worship  of  God.  Perhaps  it  can  best  be  seen 
in  the  lives  of  members  of  the  Samford  University  family — in  the  distinguished  and  en- 
thusiastic leadership  of  Dr.  Wright;  in  the  faithful  support  of  men  like  Frank  Park  Sam- 
ford, Dr.  John  Buchanan,  and  A.  Hamilton  Reid;  in  the  courage,  work,  and  dreams  for  the 
"Greater  Howard" -of  Major  Davis;  in  the  respect  for  life  of  Dr.  Kurz;  in  the  love,  care, 
and  promotion  of  the  old  Howard  that  "Mr.  Howard,"  Dean  P.  P.  Burns,  had;  in  the  act  of 
a  student  stopping  to  gaze  at  the  Mountain  in  fall;  in  a  friendship  formed  that  leads  to 
the  holy  bonds  of  matrimony;  in  the  everyday  greeting  of  "hi!"  to  fellow  Samfordites 
walking  across  campus;  in  the  closeness  of  fraternity  brothers,  sorority  sisters,  hallmates, 
and  roommates;  in  the  loyalty  of  class  members  who  stay  to  the  end  in  order  to  finish 
the  float;  in  a  cheerleader  who  can  yell  no  more;  in  a  cooperative  rat;  in  Christmas  carols 
and  decorating  the  tree;  in  Step-Sing  competition;  in  the  applause  for  the  students  hon- 
ored on  Scholarship  Day;  in  the  stories  told  at  the  Candlelight  Dinner;  in  walking  to 
the  sound  of  "Pomp  and  Circumstance;"  in  receiving  the  diploma;  in  appreciating  Mom 
and  Pop;  in  working  hard  and  doing  one's  best;  in  "angels  unaware  and  calloused  hands 
and  silent  tears;"  in  the  hymn's  words,  "I'll  follow  my  Christ  who  loves  me  so,  Wher- 
ever He  leads  I'll  go." 

We  like  to  think  of  Samford  as  the  best  kind  of  school.  We  like  to  think  of  it  as  a 
family  or  an  "academic  community,"  for  a  family  and  a  community  work  together  for  the 
common  good  of  all  members,  and  still  allow  room  for  individual  differences.  The  Alma 
M.iici  speaks  of  Samfordites  as  "loving  sons."  So  it  is  that  this  Samford,  this  group  of 
buildings  on  400-acres,  this  heritage,  this  people  on  campus  and  throughout  the  world, 
thia  music  of  the  heart,  this  intangible,  hallowed  spirit,  is  real  and  working  and  growing. 
So  may  it  be  as  long  as  earth  shall  last. 


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Dedication 


Dr.  Joseph  Leonard  King.  Dis- 
tinguished Professor  of  English, 
came  to  Samford  University  in 
September,  1962.  He  has  been 
here  four  years.  Never  before  in 
the  history  of  Samford  University 
has  one  man  in  such  a  short 
period  of  time  exerted  such  a 
positive  Christian  influence  on  our 
campus.  Dr.  King  began  teaching 
in  1909  in  a  one-room  country 
school  in  Virginia,  his  native 
state.  Since  that  time  he  has  been 
teaching  and  speaking.  He  has 
spoken  thousands  of  times — in 
class,  in  civic  meetings,  in 
churches,  in  convocations,  to  pass- 
ers-by on  his  nightl)  walks  with 
Mrs.  King,  to  groups  large  and 
small — and  each  time  has  been 
a  special  time  for  those  that  heard 
him.  So  it  is  always,  because  of 
what  Dr.  King  says,  and  more 
because   of  what   Dr.   King    i-. 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Leonard  King 

"I5\    humility    and    the    fear   of   the   Lord   are   riches,    and    honour,  and  life." 

Proverbs  22:4 
"Lei    your   light   so   shine    before    men,    that    they    may   see    your  good    works,    and    glorify    your    Father    which    is    m    heaven. 

Matthew  5:16 
"It   i-  m\    considered  opinion  that    for  him  this   platform    is  too  small  and  the  roof  of  this  chapel  too  low." 

Andy  Collins  introducing  Dr.  King 
"We  live   in  deed-,   not    years;    in    thoughts,   not   breaths;    in   feelings,  not  in  figures  on  a  dial." 

Phillip  Jamea  Bailej 


Dr.  Joseph  Leonard  King 


"I  would  be  true, 
for  there  are  those  that 
trust  me:  I  would  be 
pure,  for  there  are  those 
who  care;  1  would  be 
strong,  for  there  is  much  to  suffer; 
I  would  be  brave,  for  there 
is  much  to  dare. 

I  would  be  friend  of  all — 
the  foe,  the  friendless; 
I  would  be  giving,  and 
forget  the  gift;  I  would  be 
humble,  for  I  know  my 
weakness;  I  would  look 
up,  and  laugh,  and  love, 
and  lift. 

I  would  be  prayerful  thro' 
each  busy  moment;  I  would  be 
constantly  in  touch  with 
God;  I  would  be  tuned  to 
hear  the  slightest  whisper; 
I  would  have  faith  to  keep 
the  path  Christ  trod." 

— Joseph  Yates  Peek 


"Tell  me  not,  in  mournful  numbers,  'Life  is  but  an  empty  dream,' 
For  the  soul  is  dead  that  slumbers,  and  things  are  not  what  they  seem. 
Life  is  real!  Life  is  earnest;  And  the  grave  is  not  its  goal: 
'Dust  thou  are,  to  dust  returnest,'  was  not  spoken  of  the  soul." 

— Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow 


"Grow  old  along  with  me.  The  best  is  yet  to  be,  the  last  of  life  for  which  the  first  was  made."      -Alfred  Lord  Tennyson 

"To  be  seventy  years  young  is  sometimes  far  more  cheerful  and  hopeful  than  to  be  forty  years  old."    —Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 


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Frank  Park  Samford  Hall 
Samford  Hall,  the  administration  building, 
was  constructed  in  1955.  It  is  named  for 
Frank  Park  Samford^  Chairman  of  the  Sam- 
ford Umversify  Board  of  Trustees  for  27 
years  and  Board  Chairman  of  the  Liberty 
National   Life   Insurance  Company. 


I  I 


The  President 


Dr.  Leslie  S.  Wright.  IC>!h  president  of  Samford  University,  has  served  in  this  capacity  since  Septem- 
ber 1.  L958.  Prior  to  his  coining  to  Samford.  Dr.  Wrighl  had  worked  in  an  administrative  capacity 
In  private  industry,  public  education  and  with  the  Federal  Government.  Presenlh.  he  is  a  trustee 
of  the  Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary.  General  Chairman  of  Jefferson  County  United  Ap- 
peal for  1066,  and  Vice-President  of  the  Birmingham  Rotar)  Club.  A  graduate  of  the  University  of 
i.oiii>\  ille.  Dr.  YYii-ht  hold-  \.li.  and  M.A.  Degrees  from  thai  institution.  He  also  attended  the 
I  niversitj  of  Louisville  Law  School  and  did  doctoral  work  at  the  I  niversit)  of  Kentucky.  He  has 
received  honorar)    Doctor  of  Laws  Degrees  from  the  Universit)  of  Alabama  and    \uhurn  University. 

Dr.  Wright,  a  native  of  Birmingham,  is  the  son  of  a  Baptist  minister,  the  lale  Dr.  A.  K.  Wright,  who 

ed   foi   ten  years  as  pasl f  the  Ensle)    Baptist  Church  in  Birmingham.  W\>.  Wright,  the  former 

Lolla  Catherine  Wurtele  of  Birmingham,  i-  a  graduate  <d  the  Universit)  of  Alabama  and  holds  a 
Master's  I '•  ei  froi  the  I  niversit)  of  Louisville.  The  Wrights  have  two  sons,  Stephen  and  John. 
The)  are  both  students  al  Samford.  Stephen  i<  a  senioi  in  the  Cumberland  School  of  Law  and  John 
i-  ,i  freshman  in  in e-law . 


12 


mtumaseM 


A    proud    grandfather    holds    his    first    grandchild,    Millie    Kay 
Wright. 


The  Enlre  Nous  wishes  to  express,  on  behalf  of  the 
students  of  Samford,  their  sincere  admiration  and  ap- 
preciation for  the  lives  of  their  President  and  First  Lady, 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Leslie  S.  Wright,  especially,  the  dynamic 
and  distinguished  leadership,  the  youthful  and  enthusias- 
tic vision,  and  the  proven  abilities  which  this  couple  pos- 
seses. 


The  Wrights  at  Home  .  .  .  seated,  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Leslie  S. 
Wright;  standing,  Stephen  Wright  and  daughter  Millie  Kay, 
Mary  Jo  Wright,  and  John  Wright. 


The  Wrights  entertain  new  members  of  the  Samford  University  faculty.  Left  to 

right,   Dr.  Robert   Vansword,   Miss  Gloria  Winstead,  and   Dr.   and   Mrs.   Leslie        rjr    Wright    presents    degrees.    Left    to    right,    Harllee 

S-  Wright.  Branch,  Jr.,  and  Dr.  Wright. 


13 


The  Board  of  Trustees 


nk  I'.  Saniford 
Chairman 


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Harold  W.  Seever 
Vice-Chairman 

Peyton  A.  Eubank 
Secretary 


Avery 


Bashinsky 


Samford 
Briscoe 


Seever 
Brock.  Jr. 


Eubank 
Brooks 


Espy 


Feltc 


lr     m. 


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Gardner 
Hodges 


i> 


Ga\ 
Inzer,  Sr. 


Grooms  Gross 

T.  Jackson  L.  Jackson 


Hardy 

Jeffers 


Heacock 
Ketcbuni 


Head,  Sr. 
Lambert,  Jr. 


rir:* 


A 


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mW  l^r*^ 


Mead 

Si 


Nelson 
Sheffield 


Sii\ ender.  Jr. 


Ogle 

I  pchurch,  Sr. 


Pittman 

War.l 


Rice 

W.-I.l, 


Russell 

Williams 


14 


MAJOR  HARWELL  G.  DAVIS 

Chancellor  of  the  University 


JOHN  A.  FINCHER 
Dean  of  the  University 


JAMES  A.  CLARKE 
Registrar 


H.  EVAN  ZEIGER 
Business  Manager 


ARTHUR  WALKER 

Dean  of  Students 


GILBERT  GUFFIN 

Dean  of  Religion 


GF.ORGK  III  l>S()\   SMITH 

Dincloi  of  I'ulilii    Relations 


F.  \\  II  IU  R  III  I  MBOLD 
!  ibrai  ian 


RUSSELL  R.  DONALDSON 

Director  of  Alumni  Affairs 


LEE  N.  ALLEN 

Chairman,  Division  of  Graduate  Studies 


MARGARET  D.  SIZEMORE 
Dean  of  Women 


BEN  J.  CONNELL 

Director  of  Student  Rcliuious  Activities 


17 


II.  U\m  MARTIN 
Director  of   \u\iliar\  Ser\  ices 


^m-^f 


MICHAEL  WHITE 
Auditor 


JAMES  JERRY  WOOD 
Purchasing  Anient 


Three  members  of  the  Library  staff,   in  addition   to 
the  Librarian,  have  faculty  status. 

SELINA  JEWELL  ALEXANDER,  M.A. 

University  of  Denver 

HELEN  STAMPS.  R.S.  in  L.S. 
Columbia  I  niversity 

Not  pictured: 

MRS.  LENTCE  F.  REED,  M.S.  in  L.S. 

Simmons  College 


Alexander 


Stamps 


18 


Alumni  Association 


w 


FRANKLIN  LITTLE 

President 


L.  0.  PENROD 

Vice  President 


MRS.  DUDLEY  WATKINS        MICHAEL  WHITE 

Secretary  Treasurer 


The  Samford  University  Alumni  Association  is  an  organization  composed  of  all 
former  students  of  Samford  University.  The  business  of  the  Alumni  Association 
is  carried  on  by  the  Alumni  Office  on  the  Samford  campus.  The  Association  is 
under    the    direction    of    the    Director    of    Alumni    Affairs,    Russell    M.    Donaldson. 

A  magazine  published  by  the  Alumni  Office,  THE  ALUMNUS,  is  mailed  five  times 
annually  to  each  alumnus. 

The  alumni  of  Samford  University  give  financial  support  to  the  school  in  increasing 
amounts  each  year. 


Dr.  Nathan  Stott  and  H.  Lindy  Martin  view  the  Jax   State   game  Dr.  J.   M.  Dunbar,  another  Bulldog  supporter  and   game-goer,  "lifts   the 

as  loyal  Bulldog  supporters.  lids"  for  a  better  view. 


Division  of  Business  Administration 


\\  II  I.IWI  D.  GEER,  D.B.A. 

Chairman.  Division  of  Business  Administration 


I.   WW     M.I.I  Y  M.A. 
I  niversit)  >>f  \labama 

KEITH  BIN  \M.  M.B.A. 
I  niversirj  of  Alabama 

I  1:1  I)  \.  HENDON,  M.S. 
1  niversit)  of  Alabama 

(  HARLES  W.  I.WiDON,  M.S. 
1  fniversit)  of  Mabama 

I  \  I  i:i  ll   i.    I  EMERON,  M.S. 
I',  abodj  Colli 

|-\l  I   S<  ll\l/.  M  \ 
I  niversit)  <>f  Mabama 

Ml  I A  IN    \\     -MINI.   Ph.D. 

5l    |tl       I      IllVrl-iU 

I  i  i!i.\/o   I    REEVES,  JR.,  I'liD. 
Northwestern  I  fniversit) 

N..t  pi,  tured : 

WYN1  Hi    l»   JA(  K~"    W.A, 

i  .     ,  ,  -ii\  <>f  Uabama 


The  principal  objective  of  the  Division  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration is  to  give  the  students  the  background  of  basic 
education  which  will  enable  them  to  take  advantage  of 
their  abilities  in  rising  in  high  positions  in  commerce 
and  industry.  Included  in  the  curriculum,  for  those  who 
major  in  any  of  the  areas  of  business  administration,  are 
studies  in  ill  liberal  arts,  (2)  basic  business  courses  and 
(3)  professional  specialization.  The  basic  business  course 
requirements  of  the  division  provide  a  broad  knowledge 
of  business  fundamentals  and  the  operation  of  the  economic 
system.  The  breadth  of  knowledge  provided  in  these  courses 
opens  the  doors  of  opportunity  in  many  areas  of  business 
and  industry.  Professional  specialization  prepares  the  stu- 
dent in  a  particular  field  so  that  he  may  meet  the  job  de- 
mands for  specialized  knowledge  in  an  area  that  interests 
him. 


Allen 

Bryant 

Langdon 

Lemeron 

Smith 

Reeves 

20 


Division  of  Health,  Physical  Education 

and  Recreation 


The  Physical  Education  Division  aims  to  develop  and 
maintain  the  physical  health  of  the  individual,  and  train 
students  for  professional  performance  in  health,  physical 
education  and  the  allied  fields  through  one  or  more  of  the 
seven  areas  of  instruction.  These  include  the  required  phys- 
ical education  program,  the  adapted  program,  the  professional 
program,  the  intramural  program,  the  intercollegiate  athletic 
program,  the  extension  program  and  the  corrective  therapy 
program. 


Brewer 

Burge 

Edwards 

Haywood 

Washburn 

Willoughby 

y 


JAMES  E.  SHARMAN,  A.M. 

Chairman,  Division  of  Health,  Physical  Education,  and  Recreation 


LELA  ANNE  BREWER,  B.S. 
Howard  College 

H.  STANLEY  BURGE,  JR.,  B.S. 

Auburn  University 

JOHN  H.  EDWARDS,  M.A. 

University  of  Maryland 

JOHN  THOMAS  HAYWOOD,  JR.,  M.S. 

University  of  Alabama 

HERMAN  LEO  SCOTT,  B.S. 

Troy  State  College 

MONA  WASHBURN,  B.S. 
Howard  College 

AVALEE  WILLOUGHBY,  M.S. 
University  of  Maryland 

JAMES  ALLEN  WILSON,  B.S. 

University  of  Alabama 


'       m**? 


Division  of  Humanities 


Depa  rtm  en  t  of  Englis  h 


I  lif  Department  of  English  seek*  to  teach  students  to 
develop  a  mature  understanding  of  the  values  of  literature, 
and  to  use  the  tools  of  language  with  skill  and  efficiency. 


RAY  MORRIS  ATCHISON,  Ph.D. 

Duke  University 

MARTHA  PURSER  BROWN,  M.A. 

University  of  Alabama 

FRANCES  W.  HILL,  M.A. 

Birmingham-Southern  College 

JOSEPH  LEONARD  KING,  Ph.D. 

Columbia  University 

BARBARA  H.  MERCK,  M.A. 

Stetson  University 

SAMUEL  J.  MITCHELL,  M.A. 

University  of  Texas 

FRANCES  WILKES  OWENS,  M.A. 

University  of  Alabama 

PAULINE  J.  POWELL.  M.A. 

Baylor  University 

ROBBIE  JUNE  WHALEY,  M.A. 

Vanderbilt  University 

MERRITT  E.  WHITMAN,  M.A. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

GLORIA  WINSTEAD,  M.A. 

Mississippi  College 


\l  STIN  C.  DOBBINS,  Ph.D. 
Head,  Department  of  English 


Hill 

King 

Merck 


Mitchell 

Owens 

Powell 


Whaley 
Whitman 

W  instead 


22 


Department  of  Art 


The  Art   Department   has   a  three-fold   purpose:   to  prepare 

students    professionally     in     the     field    of    art,    to  provide 

students    media    of    self-expression    through     art,  and    to 
teach  students  to  enjoy  and  appreciate  art. 


Hand 


Vann 


Woody 


Department  of  Foreign  Languages 

The  Department  of  Foreign  Languages  endeavors  to  pre- 
pare students  to  read,  write,  pronounce  well,  and,  insofar 
as  possible,  to  speak  the  respective  six  languages  taught. 


WHEELER  HAWLEY,  Ph.D. 

Head,  Department  of  Foreign  Languages 


HUL-CEE  M.  ACTON, 
Ph.D. 

University  of  Wisconsin 

MYRALYN  F.  ALLGOOD, 
M.A. 

University  of  Alabama 

MAX  GARTMAN,  M.A. 
University  of  Alabama 

EBERHARD 

SCHACHTSIEK,  M.A. 
University  of  Berlin 

ROBERT  C.  VANSWORD. 

Ph.D. 
University  of  Lwow 

GRACE  EZELL  WEEKS, 

Ph.D. 
Inter-American  University 


w 


KX 


MRS.  CLIFFORD  WILDER,  A.M. 

Head,  Department  of  Art 

CHARLES  HAND,  M.A. 

University  of  Alabama 

LOWELL  VANN,  A.B. 
Howard  College 

THELMA  HASSLER  WOODY.  A.B. 

Alabama  College 


Acton 

Schachtsiek 

Allgood 

Vansword 

Gartman 

Weeks 

Division  of  Humanities 

Department  of  Journalism 

■HI 


Since  many  people  have  their  opinion  upon  the  interpreta- 
tion of  facts  which  are  given,  the  Department  of  Journalism 
has  a  responsihilit)  in  the  training  of  it-  students  to  be 
well  qualified  and  fully  aware  in  their  work.  Journalism 
courses  are  not  only  adapted  to  the  majors  but  to  those 
who  see  the  need  of  self-expression  in  their  chosen  pro- 
fession. 


WILLIAM  S.  BAXTER,  Ph.D. 
Head,  Department  of  Journalism 


LEWIS  ARNOLD,  B.S. 
Auburn  University 


Department  of  Speech  and  Dramatic  Arts 


LINDA  HALL,  M.A. 

I  iii\ersit\  of  Alabama 


ra 


HAROLD  III  NT,  M.A. 
University  of  Alabama 


The  Department  of  Speech  and  Dramatic  Arts  helps  the 
student  develop  the  essentials  of  speech  for  every  day  con- 
versation, and  dramatic  speech  training  for  the  artistic- 
minded  student  can  be  sought  through  the  extra-curricular 
activities  of  workshop  plays,  major  dramatic  productions, 
intercollegiate  debate  and  sponsorship  of  high  school  tourna- 
ments. 

G.  \l  l.W  YEOMANS,  M.A. 

Head,  Department  of  Speech  and  Dramatic  Vrts 


24 


Division  of  Music 


The  Music  Division  can  reach  the  students  who  are  plan- 
ning to  make  music  their  profession,  to  teach  music,  to 
prepare  them  in  the  study  of  sacred  music  or  to  create 
the  understanding  of  its  beauty  for  those  who  choose  it 
as  an  avocation.  The  Music  Division  not  only  extends  to 
this  campus  but  to  other  campuses  and  churches  in  various 
towns  plus  some  foreign  countries. 


GEORGE  W.  KOSKI,  Ed.D. 

Chairman  of  the  Music  Division 


Black 

Mabry 

Ousley 

Tibbs 

Dean 

Martinson 

Shepherd 

Tice 

Hedger 

Nelson 

Strandberg 

Turkiewicz 

GENE  BLACK,  M.A. 

University  of  Alabama 

ROBERT  DEAN,  M.M. 
University  of  Rochester 

RUSSELL  HEDGER,  M.S.M. 
Southern  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary 

JAMES  F.  MABRY,  III,  M.M. 

University  of  Texas 

KATHLEEN  MARTINSON, 

M.M. 
Northwestern  University 

STEVE  NELSON,  M.M. 

Baylor  University 

ELEANOR  OUSLEY,  M.M. 

Cincinnati  Conservatory  of  Music 

BETTY  SUE  SHEPHERD,M.M. 
University  of  Alabama 

NEWTON  STRANDBERG.  D.Mus. 
Northwestern  University 

HARRY  TIBBS.  M.M. 
University  of  Michigan 

LOREN  C.  TICE.  M.M. 
University  of  Illinois 

WITOLD  W.  TURKIEWICZ, 
M.A. 

Columbia  Universitv 


25 


Division  of  Natural  Sciences 


Department  of  Biology 


The  Biology  Department  aims  to  promote  intellectual  hon- 
esty in  scientific  endeavor:  to  promote  through  a  complete 
and  unified  curriculum  in  the  field  a  practical  under- 
standing of  the  principles  of  biology.  They  strive  to  equip 
the  student  for  graduate  or  professional  study. 


TOM  EUGENE  DENTON. 

Ph.D. 
I  Diversity  of  Alabama 

WILLIAM  W.  MILLER, 
Ph.D. 

Auburn  University 


Not  pictured: 

JAMES  L.  DOBIE,  M.S. 
Tulane  University 

LYNN  RAULERSON,  M.S. 
Emory  University 


III  HBERT  ALFRED  McCULLOUGH.  Ph.D. 

//<  m/.  Department  of  Biology 


Dentc 


Miller 


Department  of  Chemistry 


The  primary  purpose  of  the  Chemistry  Department  is  to  provide  thorough  grounding 
in  the  comprehensive  fields  of  Chemistry.  It  has  a  constant  objective  to  develop 
appreciation  of  the  scientific  method,  and  its  application  to  problems  wherever 
encountered. 


JAMES  II.  LANGSTON,  Ph.D. 

Ih nil.  Department  of  <  Jiemistn 


Hazlegrove 

Johnson 


Lovin 
Pilchei 


LEVEN  S.  HAZKLGROVK. 

Ph.D. 
I  nivcrsity  of  Alabama 

ANNA   PITTS  JOHNSON, 
Ph.D. 

Duke  I  'nivcrsity 

JOHN  \\.  LOVIN,  B.S. 

Auburn  I  niversit) 

ROBERT  W.  PII.<:)II.IL 

PhD. 
I  niversit)  of  Missoui  i 


iifciy 


mi  if  nrifMma  inarm 


Department  of  Mathematics  and  Engineering 


The  Mathematics  Department  supplies  students  with  basic 
math  courses  which  are  needed  in  everyday  business  life 
plus  advanced  courses  for  those  students  who  want  a  career 
in  engineering,  chemistry,  and  the  teaching  of  math  in 
elementary  or  secondary  schools. 


WALTER  SANDERS  BISHOP,  M.S. 
University  of  Arkansas 

JOE  FRANKLIN  FAULKNER,  M.A. 
Louisiana  State  University 

ABDUL  AZIZ  NAFOOSI,  Ph.D. 
University  of  Colorado 

WILLIAM  DEWEY  PEEPLES,  Ph.D 

University  of  Georgia 

AUBREY  H.  WHITE.  R.E. 

State  of  Alabama 

MRS.  ROBERT  YEAGER,  M.S. 

University  of  Louisville 


RURIC  E.  WHEELER.  Ph.D. 

Head,  Department  of  Mathematics  and  Engineering 


Bishop 


Faulkner 


Nafoosi 


Peeples 


White 


Yeager 


Head,  Department  of  Phvsics 
EDWARD  LEE  ROBINSON,  Ph.D. 


Department  of  Physics 

The  Phvsics  Department  assists  the  students  in  acquiring 
an  understanding  of  physical  phenomena  and  of  the  deriva- 
tion of  the  laws  governing  this  phenomena. 


"^s^J 


V 


I 


Hannah 


BERNIS  O.  HANNAH,  M.S. 

Florida  State  University 

EDWARD  LEE  ROBINSON,  Ph.D. 
Purdue  University 


'"""""'•■I 


Division  of  Pharmacy 


WOODROW  H.  MYRUM.  Ph.D. 
Director,  Division  of  Pharmacy 


1 


Baird 

Dunbar 

Zk 

I  II  VRLES  I).  BAIRD,  D.V.M. 
Vuburn  I  nh  ersit) 

II  \\  Ml  \D  Dl  NBAR,  I'll. I). 
Northwestern  I  nh  <  t ^ii \ 

Nol  pictured: 


Current  trends  indicate  that  the  need  for  bright  young 
pharmacy  graduates  will  continue.  The  Pharmacy  Divi- 
sion makes  available  to  students  a  professional  educa- 
tion in  subjects  essential  to  a  successful  practice  of  phar- 
macy and  a  cultural  education  which  provides  a  greater 
understanding  and  appreciation  of  culture,  values,  and 
problems    of   our    society. 


Shirkey 


Winner 


II  \Rin  C.  SHIRKEY, 
Universit)  <>f  Cincinnal 

JOHN  E.  \\  INTTER,  P 
I  Iniversih  of  Florida 


M.I). 


\\  II  II  \M  II    VDAMS,  R.S.  in  Phar. 
Samford  I  niversit) 

I  II  VR1  I  -  M   KING,  M.S. 
I  emple  I  niversit) 

\\    WADESCHULTZ,  B.S.  in  Phar. 
Samford  I  niversit) 

SI  \\l  I  ^i   \    SI  SINO,  ph.D. 
1  niversih  uf  Illinois 


28 


Division  of  Religion  and  Philosophy 


The  Division  of  Religion  and  Philosophy  provides  the  stu- 
dent with  an  introduction  to  the  study  of  the  Bihle  and 
the  Christian  Religion.  It  seeks  to  prepare  the  student  for 
better  leadership,  and  instructs  On  an  undergraduate  level 
students  preparing  for  the  ministry,  or  other  church  related 
vocations.  The  Division  offers  a  major  or  minor  in  Religion 
designed  to  provide  the  background  for  those  wishing  to  con- 
tinue theological  studies. 


!LiZ^^h 

1 

M 

^■sH 

~ 

-^  i 

*** 

i 

till 

VERNON  G.  DAVISON,  Ph.D. 

Chairman  of  the  Division  of  Religion  and  Philosophy 


Baggett 
Bryan 


Edwards 
Gallman 


Lunceford 
Olive 


HUDSON  BAGGETT,  Th.D. 
Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary 

SIGURD  FRANKLIN  BRYAN,  Th.D. 
Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary 

WILLIAM  TERRELL  EDWARD,  JR.,  Th.D. 

Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary 

LEE  GALLMAN,  Th.D. 

New  Orleans  Baptist  Theological  Seminary 

WILLIAM  M.  LUNCEFORD,  Th.D. 
Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary 

HOWARD  DUDLEY  OLIVE,  Th.D. 

Southern    Baptist   Theological    Seminary 

Not  pictured: 

ARTHUR  L.  WALKER,  JR.,  Th.D. 

New  Orleans  Baptist  Theological  Seminary 


29 


Division  of  Social  Sciences 

Department  of  History  and  Political  Science 


\ 


■■> 


Mwcncan 

■    rt\StOK^ 


GEI  »RGE  VERNON  IRONS,  Ph.D. 

Hi  nil.  Department  of  History  and  Political  Science 


I  rider    tlic    division    of    Social    Sciences    come    the    departments    of 

History.  Political  Science  and  Sociology.  Among  the  various  activi- 
ties this  department  has  participated  in.  the  Freedoms  Foundation 
is  noteworthy.  Effort  is  made  to  draw  from  the  experiences  of  man- 
kind an  awareness  of  historical  perspective,  and  a  sense  of  values 
so  that  the  student  may  deal  more  thoughtfull)  and  more  ef- 
fectivel)   with  the  problems  of  the  present  and  the  future. 

LEE  N.  ALLEN,  Ph.D. 

University  of  Pennsylvania 

WILLIAM  PRATT  DALE.  II.  Ph.D. 
Duke  University 

J.  WAYNE  I  I A  NT.  Ph.D. 
Florida  State  University 

DAVID  M.  VESS.  Ph.D. 
University  of  Alahama 

MARY  McGRIFF  WASHINGTON,  MA. 
Duke  University 

Not  pictured : 

HUGH  C.  RAILEY.  Ph.D. 
University  of  Alahama 


MI-TI 


I  )..].■ 


Flynt 


Washington 


Department  oj  Sociology 


II  \Kin  K.  DICKINSON.  Ph.D. 
Head,  Department  of  Sociology 


,> 


1  ■ 


•   > 


^V; 


SAR  Ml  \.  GLASS,  M.A. 
I  niversit)  of  Alabama 


Division  of  Teacher  Education 


Department  of  Education 


The  teachers  of  tomorrow  are  trained  efficiently  by  the 
Education  Department.  These  teachers  are  given  the  best 
help  possible  in  order  to  guide  America's  future  citizens. 
Student  teaching,  a  vital  part  of  the  Education  Department, 
gives  helpful  needed  experience. 

FRANCES  TUNNELL  CARTER,  Ed.D. 

University  of  Illinois 

JOHN  THOMAS  CARTER,  Ed.D. 
University  of  Illinois 

MONNIE  T.  CHEVES,  M.A. 
Louisiana  State  University 

MARY  ELIZABETH  FORMAN.  A.M. 
Teachers  College,  Columbia  University 

BILL  E.  LUNCEFORD.  Ed.D. 
Auburn  University 

VIOLET  PATTON.  M.A. 
Wayne  State  University 

I.  FRED  SIMMONS,  Ph.D. 
George  Peabody  College 

NATHAN  STOTT.  Ph.D. 
University  of  Alabama 

Not  pictured: 

SALLY  LAMAR,  M.S. 
University  of  Alabama 


ALTO  L.  GARNER,  Ed.D. 

Chairman  of  the  Division  of  Teacher  Education 


F.  Carter 
J.  Carter 


\  - 


Division  of  Teacher  Education 

Department  of  Home  Economics 


DOROTHY  FUNDERBURKE,  M.S. 
University  of  Alabama 

BETTY  W.  HEALEY,  MA. 

Mew  ^  oik  University 

Not  pictured: 

(.1  VDYS  MONCUS,  M.S. 
Columbia  University 


MRS.  DOROTHY  FUNDERBURKE,  M.S. 
Head,  Department  of  Home  Economics 


Maintenance  Department 


ADMINISTRATION:    B.     I     Gamble,    Ted    Rich,    Ruby    T. 
Crowson,    Harold    Riffe,   Owen    T.    Presle) 


ENGINEERING:  Clifford  Beason,  Raj  Tyler,  Richard  S.  Patterson, 
Harold  Riffe. 


Rub)   I .  <  Irowson 


BUILDING  WD  GROUNDS:  Julius  Callens,  Herman  Rodgere,  Lawrence 
'Iri.u.  red  Rich,  Mark  Sharpton,  Ruby  T.  <  row  on,  ]<»  <  nm^nn,  Curiis 
Stephens,  Clyde  M> <  r<  ary,  (ami     Shelton. 


(  VMPUS  POLICE:  B.  T.  Gamble,  Harvis  Higgins,  Earl  Evans,  Roy 
Franklin,  E.  M.  Blackstone,  I.  P.  Worrell,  Sergeant  Leamon  Moore, 
I  ieutenanl  M.n-li.ill   Vlbarado, 


.  n 


1  ~:J 


.-* 


/ 


Administrative  Assistants 


Barlow 


Bradford 


Cooper 


Frazier 


Wheeler 


Barbara  P.  Andrus 
Fanna  K.  Bee 
Thomas  H.  Benson 
Pollie  H.  Bookman 
Allene  R.  Bowman 
Cartie  D.  Bradford 
Martha  E.  Bowman 
Joyce  R.  Broadway 
Evelyn  A.  Burch 
Judy  L.  Carter 
Dorothy  L.  Chandler 
Mary  E.  Cooper 
Burnett  C.  Cowart 
Carolyn  M.  Crawford 
Vernelle  H.  Crook 
Lucille  W.  Day 
Christina  B.  Davis 
Mary  Jane  Doss 


Pauline  M.  Edwards 
Mary  C.  Ellis 
Mary  L.  Etheridge 
Mary  N.  Frazier 
Odine  T.  Callman 
Sam  W.  Harmon 
Lucile  G.  Hardaway 
Doris  N.  Higdon 
Virginia  I.  Hinson 
Pauline  A.  Hurst 
Shirley  L.  Hutchens 
Gene  C.  Kelser 
Kilby  L.  Kirkland 
Jimmie  G.  Knight 
Mary  T.  Lunccford 
Linda  K.  McCrary 
John  B.  Maddera 
Mary  B.  Miner 


Mary  G.  Mitchell 
Doris  D.  Moore 
William  A.  Nunnelley 
Ruth  C.  Phillips 
Mildred  C.  Pittman 
Carolyn  T.  Powers 
Marjorie  D.  Powell 
Katherlyn  R.  Richmond 
Ruth  A.  Sanford 
Vivian  L.  Tennyson 
Mary  L.  Thornherry 
George  B.  Tow  rv 
Mary  F.  Tucker 
Jean  B.  Vess 
Loran  W.  Vice 
Annie  L.  Wheeler 
Etta  W.  Wilson 
Jane  B.  Wood 


33 


Jn    //( emoriam 


Dr.    JlCuriis    Uureman   J{  u/yz 

Jufa    22.     1903—JKarc/i    I  o.     1963 

"She  was  the  verj  soul  of  humility,  yet  always  forceful  in 
doiiii;  what  needed  to  be  done." 

Dr.  I.. -li«-  S.  Wright 

"Dr.  Kurz  has  passed  from  this  life,  but  she.  yea.  her  spirit 
lives  in  the  lives  of  each  of  those  to  whom  she  gave  herself 
in  the  course  of  her  years  at  Howard.  She  will  always  be 
remembered  by  each  of  us  as  an  example  of  dedication,  dis- 
cipline, and  devotion.  She  will  always  be  remembered  for 
her  love  of  all  that  lives." 

Mike  Fink 

"Dr.  Kurz  was  the  rare  individual  who  could  always  make  even 
the  most  complicated  problem  easy  to  understand.  I  have  never 
known  a  teacher  who  had  greater  skill  in  teaching." 

Dr.  Austin  C.  Dobbins 


Dr.  Kurz:  and  her  beloved  "Chief" 


"Her  love  reached  out  to  'compass  each  and  all. 
No  creature  was  ignored  or  set  apart : 
No  creature  was  too  humble  or  too  small 
To  find  a  welcome  ha\en  in  her  heart." 

Vivian  Campbell 

"...  tis  her  privilege 

Through  all  the  years  of  this  our  life,  to  lead 

From  joy  to  joy:  for  she  can  so  inform 

The  mind  that  is  within  us,  so  impress 

With  quietness  and  beauty,  and  so  feed 

\\  itli  loft)  thoughts,  that  neither  evil  tongues, 

Rash  judgements,  nor  the  sneers  of  selfish  men, 

V.i  greetings  where  no  kindness  is,  nor  all 

I  he  dreai  j  intercourse  of  daily  life, 

Shall  e'er  prevail  against  us,  or  disturb 

Qui  (  heei  (ul  faith,  that  all  which  we  behold 

Is  full  of  blessings. 

William  Wordsworth's  "lines 
Composed  a  Fciv  Miles  Above 
Tin  tern  Abbey" 


Dr.   Kurz  and   Dr.   George   V.   Irons   discussing   the   annual    Spelling   Bee 
sponsored  by  the  Birmingham  Post-Herald. 


Perhaps  there  are  no  words  to  so  sum  up  the  life  of  Dr.  Kurz  as  those  of  the  hymn,  "I  would  look  up  and  laugh,  and  love  and  lift." 


**■■:• 


34 


rfdrf 


£&. 


Thomas  D.  Russell  Hall 
The  biology  building,  completed  in  1957, 
was  named  for  the  Alabama  industrialist 
and  Howard  trustee.  Among  the  building's 
facilities  are  two  greenhouses  on  the  roof. 


35 


Senior  Class 


36 


SENIOK   CLASS  OFFICERS:    Peggy   Pollock,   treasurer;    Ruth   Wells,   secre- 
tary; David  Graves,  president;  Dottie  White,  vice  president 

SENIOR   CLASS  OF   '66   POEM 
Hail  to  thee  of  Sixty-Six! 
I  he  <  lass  which  first  <li<l  go 

I  i'ii  Samfoi 'I  I  nivei -ii y 
Into  this  world  <>f  woe. 

Oh.  man)  ( ome  behind  thee. 

Man)  rn< >\  <•  before, 

Hut  none  more  blessed  in  spii  it 

Evei  gained  life's  dooi 

Out  into  life's  broadi  ning  battle! 

'  )ui  to  w  in  and  hold  W( ' 

( lui  to  make  oui  nation  greatei . 
Ami  undo  the  Mow  ov>  Foe! 
If  an)  \\<irk  df  noble  worth 

II  is  not  .i-  mi  been  done 

Make  wa) .  ye  sluggard  ra<  e  of  men. 
I  hall  wiik  as  one 

\\  e  shall  work  as  on<  indeed 
I  'i  build,  restore,  and  chide 
Out  in  ing  world  of  diw  ontent ; 

\  nil    (  ,nr|    H  ill    be    OUI     "llidr. 

I  tMin  out  on t  nobK  >  lass  shall  <  ome 

I  In-  i  errtui  j  -  great*      men, 

I  ■   do  this  ■  entui  y's  |  r<  atesl  work. 

In  Ma)  we  do  begin, 

Onward,  upward,  Sam  ford  Seniors, 

I  he  I'-l  ST  of  workin  •  mi  n  ' 

one  tliink  of  In-  class 
"Oh,  BES1  thai  yel  ha    been!" 


The  glorious  class  of  Sixty-Six  entered  Howard 
College  in  the  fall  of  1962.  They  made  a  record 
by  winning  1st  place  in  the  float  competition  during 
homecoming  for  three  straight  years,  '62-'(>l. 
The  class  contributed  the  rotating  trophy  to  be  pre- 
sented to  the  winner  of  the  float  competition.  The) 
placed  2nd  in  Step-Sing  for  '62  and  "63.  They 
are  the  2nd  class  to  carry  on  the  Senior  Endow- 
ment Program,  begun  by  last  year's  senior  class, 
and  designed  to  provide  scholarships  for  needy 
students  through  use  of  dividends  from  an  insur- 
ance policy.  The  presidents  have  been,  respectively, 
Ted  Jackson,  Dave  Folsom.  and  David  Graves  (2 
terms ) .  The  Class  of  '66  is  the  first  senior  class 
in  anyone's  memory  to  win  Step-Sing.  As  a  group 
of  "colored  brethern"  they  sang  their  way  to  victory 
in  the  competition  of  '66.  What  a  victory  that  was! 


OUR  SERIAL  (See  picture  below,  please)  THE  HACK  FOR  LIFE  oi 
THE   PERILS  OF   PEARL.  Chapter   1,966.  "The   Pearl   of   My   Dreams" 

or  "I've  been  lurking  on  the  railroad."  Last  generation  we  left  Pearl 
World  cruell}  hi'imcl  to  a  railroad  h>  Curren  T.  Evilles,  arch-fiend. 
Hastening  to  hei  rescue  comes  Grad  Lad,  mild-mannered  Samfy  U. 
graduate,  class  of  '66.  Bui  alas,  and  a  woe,  smirking  hy  the  tracks  of 
life  i>-  that  demonic  <lo^.  Cur.  Will  Lad  Bave  Pearl  before  time  runs 
out?  Will  Evilles  slay  our  v.i in 1 1  \  soloist?  Tutu-  in  again  same  lifetime, 
year  2(XH)  fur  oui  concluding  '  haptei  I 


*y/^~ 


&&  «""- 


JAMES  L.  ATKINS,  Birmingham,  Religion,  Ministerial  As- 
sociation. HUEY  BAKER,  JR.,  Birmingham,  Sociology. 
KAY  CAROLYN  BANKS,  Athens,  History.  BILLY  GENE 
BARLOW,  Jackson,  Miss.,  Pharmacy,  Kappa  Psi. 


ANGELINA  (DEE  DEE)  BARNES,  Dothan,  Accounting,  Phi 
Mu,  Vice  President;  Hypatia,  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Dorm  Council, 
Phi  Chi  Theta.  Student  Auditor  of  SGA,  Miss  ENTRE 
NOUS  Contest,  Finalist  for  Miss  Howard.  BONNIE  BARNES, 
Gadsden,  Spanish,  Hypatia,  President;  Sigma  Delta  Pi,  Presi- 
dent; Kappa  Delta  Epsilon,  Secretary;  Student  Dean,  BSU 
Executive  Council.  BSU  Choir,  Agape.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Spanish  Club.  SNEA.  POLLY  ANNE  BARNES,  Fayette, 
Sociology,  Delta  Zeta,  Spanish  Club.  RUTH  LUCILLE  BAR- 
NETT,  Baton  Rouge,  La.,  French. 


CHERYL  JANE  ADAMS,  Birmingham,  Biology,  Beta  Beta 
Beta,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Intramural  Sports,  Ushers'  Club, 
BSU.  JERRY  ALBANO, 'Birmingham,  Pharmacy,  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha,  APhA.  CAROLYN  JEAN  ANDERSON,  Dothan, 
History,  Chi  Omega,  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Dorm  Counselor,  SNEA, 
BULL  PUP  staff,  ENTRE  NOUS  staff,  Spanish  Club.  JAMES 
L.  ANDERSON,  Etowah,  Tenn.,  Pharmacy. 


JAMES  R.  ANDERSON,  Altoona,  Pharmacy.  JAY  WAR- 
REN ANDERSON,  Laurel,  Miss.,  Pharmacy.  WILLIAM 
COLE  AMRISTEAD,  JR.,  Thomasville,  Marketing,  President 
of  Young  Republicans,  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi, 
Kappa  Kappa  Psi,  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  DOROTHY  DARLINE 
ARWOOD,  Avondale,  Ga.,  Sacred  Music. 


MERRILL  RAY  BARRON,  Troy,  Chemistry,  BSU.  ROBERT 
L.  BEARD,  JR.,  Birmingham,  Industrial  Management,  Math 
Club,  Business  Administration  Club.  DAVIS  BARNETT 
BEASLEY.  Montgomery.  Pharmacy,  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
Dormitory  staff,  APhA.  MARY  JIM  BENNETT,  Oxford, 
Music  Education,  Delta  Omicron,  Delta  Zeta,  Music  Educators 
National  Conference,  American  Guild  of  Organists.  BSU, 
Ladies'  Chorus,  President. 


CAROL  JOYCE  BERTHON,  Birmingham,  Sociology.  Pi 
Gamma  Mu,  Ushers'  Club,  Chi  Omega,  President;  K-ettes. 
ELLIS  MATHIS  BEVILL,  Chattanooga.  Tenn.,  Pharmacy, 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  APhA,  Kappa  Psi.  JO  ANN  BIT  K. 
Aimiston,  Accounting,  Phi  Chi  Theta,  Secretary;  Eta  Epsilon. 
BSU,  YWA.  LINDA  LEE  BOLEN,  Selma,  English,  Sigma 
Tau  Alpha.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  BSU  Choir,  Mission  Band, 
Dorm  Council. 


37 


HERSHEL  WENDELL  BROCK,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy, 
Kappa  Psi,  Kappa  Kappa  Psi,  APhA,  Senior  Pharmacy  Class 
President.  ELIZABETH  KATE  BROOKS,  Rome,  Ga.,  Ele- 
mentary' Education,  Phi  Mu,  CRIMSON  staff,  BULL  PUP 
staff,  ACE.  CHARLOTTE  CREAGH  BROOKS,  Butler,  Ele- 
mentary Education,  Phi  Mu,  President;  Service  Guild,  Presi- 
dent; ACE,  President;  Eta  Epsilon,  Junior  Senator,  Kappa 
Kappa  Psi  Sweetheart,  Tau  Beta  Sigma,  SNEA,  Spanish 
Cluh,  BULL  PUP  staff.  PAULETTE  HINTON  BROWN, 
Birmingham,  Biology,  Delta  Zeta,  Freshman  Cheerleader, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 


Kl  II H  BRYANT,  JR.,  ELBERT  J.  BUCKELEW.  JR.,  Bir- 
mingham, Pharmacy.  JOHNNIE  H.  BURKS,  Gorgas,  Phar- 
macy. BILLYE  JO  BURNS. 


BETTE  LYNN  BOOTHE.  Montgomery,  Elementary  Educa- 
tion. BSU,  YWA.  Student  Dean,  Delta'  Zeta.  DONALD  ED- 
WARD BONNER.  Cullman.  Pharmacy.  DONALD  EARL 
BOUNDS,  Raleigh.  Miss.,  Pharmacy,  APhA.  GLORIA  CA- 
MILLE  BOWERS,  Birmingham,  Business  Administration.  Phi 
Chi  Theta.  Civiorum. 


CHARLES  YERBY  BOYD.  Atlanta.  Ga..  History.  Pre  Law. 
Sigma  Nu.  FCA.  "H"  Club.  Football.  2  years.  ROBERT 
KENNETH  BRADLEY.  Monroeville,  Pharmacy,  Kappa  Psi, 
APhA.  JOHN  C.  BRANDON.  Birmingham,  General  Business 
Education.  Sigma  Nu.  EVELYN  SANDRA  BREED.  Alex- 
ander City,  Religion.  BSU.  WCVA.  YWA,  CRIMSON   staff. 


JOHN  HOWARD  BURROWS.  Montgomery,  History-Religion, 
BSU  Choir.  CRIMSON  staff.  Library  student  staff  assistant. 
SUE  FRANCES  Bl  II. EH.  Birmingham,  Music.  A  Cappella 
Choir.  DIANNE  L.  CALDWELL,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Busi- 
ness, Chi  Omega.  Secretary  ;  Association  of  Business  Majors, 
Phi  Chi  Theta'.  MAIH  LYNDA  CAMPBELL.  Heflin,  Phar- 
macy. Delta  Zeta.  Vice  President;  Lambda  Kappa  Sigma, 
Secretary:  American  Pharmaceutical  Association.  Vice  Presi- 
dent. 


JUDY  CARTER.  JAMES  M.  CAS  I  ELBERRY,  Montgomery, 
Religion,  Ministerial  Association,  Revival  Chairman,  Pro- 
gram Chairman;  Spanish  Club.  BSl  .  Brotherhood.  Mission 
Band.  GARY  JOHN  CAVNAR,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy, 
American    Pharmaceutical    Association,   Chaplain. 


JIMMIE  ELLEN  CORLEW,  Aberdeen,  Miss.,  English,  Sigma 
Tau  Delta,  Young  Republicans,  BSU,  YWA.  BRUCE  ED- 
WARD COSH  ATT,  Birmingham,  History,  Pi  Gamma  Mu, 
Baseball.  JOE  MORRIS  CRAWFORD,  Bessemer,  Pharmacy, 
Sigma  Nu.  THELMA  LOUISE  CRUTCHFIELD,  Birmingham, 
Elem.  Ed. 


ROBERT  SAMSON  DARABARIS,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy. 
CHRISTINA  BAILEY  DAVIS,  Birmingham,  Social  Studies, 
Methodist  Student  Movement,  SNEA.  SARA  PARKER 
DAVIS,  Orlando,  Fla.,  English,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Sigma  Tau 
Delta,  Cheerleader  1962-64,  A  Capella  Choir.  WILLIAM  0. 
DAVIS,  JR.,  Birmingham,  Accounting,  Methodist  Student 
Movement 


MARY  ANN  CHANDLER,  Selma.  Religious  Ed.,  BSU., 
Agape,  Mission  Band,  A.W.S.  JANICE  P.  CLAPP,  Physical 
Education.  JO  CAROL  CLARK,  Journalism  Birmingham. 
JO  ANN  CLEMENTS,  Hackleburg,  Pharmacy,  Delta  Zeta, 
Lambda  Kappa  Sigma,  President;  APhA.,  Ala.  Pharmaceu- 
tical Asso.,  Outstanding  Woman  Student  in  Second  Profes- 
sional Year  of  Pharmacy. 


SERENA  ANN  COCHRAN,  Birmingham,  Speech,  Masquers, 
Theta  Alpha  Phi,  Delta  Zeta,  Reader's  Theater,  Bulldog 
Beauty,  ENTRE  NOUS.  WAYNE  CRAWFORD  COFIELD 
Wedowee,  Pharmacy,  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Kappa  Psi,  APhA. 
APA.  ELEANOR  RUTH  COKER,  Birmingham,.  Home  Eco 
nomics,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  Treas. ;  Alt 
Miss  HOME  ECONOMICS  1965,  Eta  Epsilon,  St.  Parlia 
mentarian  for  College  Chapters  of  Ala.  Home  Ec.  Asso 
MELVIN  T.  COLLIER,  III.,  Birmingham,  Bus.  Admin.,  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  Asso.  of  Bus.  Majors. 


CYNTHIA  LOU  DEASON,  Birmingham,  Speech,  Theta 
Alpha  Phi,  Masquers,  V.  Pres.  Dorm  Council.  HARRIOTT 
DIXON,  Haleyville,  Sociology,  Phi  Mu,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  AWS,  Women 
Christian  Vocation  Asso.  LUVENIA  NAN  DOROUGH, 
Bessemer  Elementary  Education.  JACOB  JOHNSTON  DOTY, 
Troy,  Pharmacy,  Phi  Delta  Chi,  V.  Pres.;  APhA,  Pres.; 
Ala.  Pharm.  Asso. 


LARRY  WARD  DRAPER,  Birmingham,  Religion.  PHYLLIS 
DAWN  DRUMMOND,  Birmingham,  Home  Economics,  Stu- 
dent Dean,  Dorm  Council,  Eta  Epsilon,  V.  Pres.;  BSU, 
SNEA,  ENTRE  NOUS  staff.  ROBERT  LUKE  DUCKWORTH, 
JR.,  Birmingham,  Mathematics.  DANIEL  W.  DUNCAN, 
Hamilton,  History,  Ministerial  Asso. 


39 


EVA  REBEKAH  EVERAGE,  Brewton,  English.  Tau  Beta 
Sigma,  BSU,  YWA,  Math  Club,  French  Club.  Sigma  Tau 
Delta.  Pi  Delta  Phi,  Who's  Who.  JAMES  L.  FELTON,  Rus- 
selville,  History,  Sigma  Nu.  JOHN  H.  FELTON,  Russelville, 
History,  Sigma  Nu.  ANNETTE  LEE  FINCHER,  Birmingham, 
Sacred  Music. 


JACQUELYN  H.  FIVEASH.  Birmingham,  Elem.  Ed.  JAMES 
ED  FLORENCE,  Corner,  Pharmacy.  DELL  FLOWERS, 
Montgomery,  Elem.  Ed.,  WCVA,  YWA,  SNEA,  ACE.  MAE 
E.  FLYNT,  Pinson.  Elem.  Ed. 


CLARISSA   GLASS   DURRETT,   Atlanta.   Ga..   Pre-medical, 

Tri-Beta.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  Hypatia.  Alpha  Eta  Delta 
Pre-med  Award,  BSU  Executive  Council.  BSl  Choir.  Junior 
Senator.  LYNN  EARNEST.  Slate  Spring.  Miss..  Pharmacy, 
Kappa  Psi,  President:  APhA.  HELEN  CORNELIA  EIDER, 
Birmingham.  Pharmacy,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha.  President:  APhA. 
BOB  BYRON  EMBRY,  Alexander  City.  Pharmacy,  Who's 
Who,  SGA,  Treasurer  1961-65:  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Tri-Beta, 
APhA.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  Entre  Nous.  Greek  Editor  L963-64; 
Junior  Senator.  Dorm  Council. 


MITCHELL  LEWIS  ENNIS,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy.  RILEY 
J.  ENFINGER.  JOEL  V.  EPPERSON.  JR..  Mobile.  Industrial 
Management.  Pi  Kappa  Phi.  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Circle  K, 
WRHC  Radio  Station.  ABM.  SANDRA  LOUISE  EVANS, 
Birmingham,  Religious  Education. 


t 

I^^K~* 

Jr*' 

1 

^^^ 

r 

jlTi 

^V' 

I  WIES  DAVID  FOLSOM.  Miami,  Fla.,  History,  BSU,  Pres- 
ident; Varsity  Cheei  leading  Captain,  Senior  Senator,  ODK. 
Kappa  Phi  Kappa,  BSU  Choir,  SNEA,  Mission  Band.  Fresh- 
man Class  President.  BSU.  Vice  President.  BSU  Freshman 
Council  President.  PATRICIA  DEAN  FORBUS,  Kellyton, 
Home  Economics.  Eta  Epsilon.  President;  Kappa  Omicron 
Phi,  BSl  Choir,  Secretary;  YWA.  Vice  President:  Dorm 
Council,  President:  BSU.  Secretarj  :  AWS,  Mission  Band. 
Miss  Home  Economics.  \')()'i:  Hypatia.  Crisco  Award.  1%5. 
WILLIAM  M'.IEE  FOX,  Birmingham,  History-Religion,  MA. 

BEVERLY  MENSING  GALLMAN,  Birmingham.  English, 
BSU.  BSU  Choir,  Mission  Band. 


SHARON  LYNN  GARRETT.  Birmingham.  Math..  Math 
Club,  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon.  BSU.  YWA.  LINDA  NELL  GAY, 
Tarrant,  Phys.  Ed..  PE  Majors  Club,  Civorium  President, 
HARRIETT  "GIBBS.  Cordele.  Ga..  English.  A  Capella  Choir. 
Senior  Senator.  Junior  Glass  Treas..  BSU  Choir.  NOAH 
TRUMAN  C II. BREATH.  JR..  Fort  Payne.  Pharmacy.  Phi 
Delia  < "hi.  ( haplain :  APhA.  Treasurer. 


DARRELL  TAYLOR  GREENWALT,  Livermore,  Ky.,  Phar- 
macy, Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  APhA.  DOTTIE  GREGORY,  Do- 
than,  Math,  Math  Club,  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Kappa  Delta 
Epsilon,  Vice  President.  BSU.  Student  Dean,  Dorm  Council. 
MARTHA  ANN  GRIMES,  Opp.  Social  Science,  Eta  Epsilon, 
Secretary,  BSU,  SNEA.  MARY  CAROLYN  GRUMMON, 
Athens,  Home  Economics. 


THOMAS  WARD  HAGOOD.  JR.,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  History, 
Sigma  Nu,  Circle  K,  Tennis  Team.  Counselor,  Men's  Dorm. 
NANCY  REBECCA  HALL,  Anniston,  Com.  Ed.  REBECCA 
S.  HAMILTON,  Birmingham.  English.  SNEA.  BETTY  SUE 
HAMM.  Heflin,  Pharmacy,  APhA,  Lambda  Kappa  Sigma, 
APA. 


HERBERT  MILTON  GLASS,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy. 
LINDA  GRACE  GLAZE,  New  Orleans,  La.,  Music  Educa- 
tion, A  Capella  Choir.  BSU,  Opera  Workshop.  Dorm  Coun- 
cil, Student  Dean,  Music  Educators  National  Conference, 
BSU  Choir.  CARA  GRACE  COE,  Forest  Park,  Ga.,  Elem. 
Ed.,  BSU,  Mission  Band  President,  SNEA  President,  Intra- 
nasals, Agape.  WILLIAM  EUGENE  GORE.  Birmingham, 
Ala..     History,    Entre    Nous    staff    Colonial     Dames    Award. 

CLINTON  HAROLD  GRAHAM,  Henagan.  Physical  Educa- 
tion, Baseball,  Track.  DAVID  ALLEN  GRAVES.  Louisville, 
Ky.,  History,  President,  ODK,  President,  Senior  Class,  BSU 
Choir,  Senior  Counselor,  Agape,  Ministerial  Association, 
Chairman,  High  School  Day.  GEORGE  FAUSTINE  GRAVES, 
JR.,  Tazewell,  Tenn.,  Pharmacy,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  President, 
Pi  Delta  Chi,  APhA.  WILLIAM  STANLEY  GRAVETT. 
Dayton,  Tenn.,  Pharmacy.  APhA. 


MARY  JO  HAMRICK.  Birmingham.  Elem.  Ed.,  SNEA, 
ACE.  ALICE  CALHOUN  HARDY,  Selma,  Sociology,  Alpha 
Delta  Pi.  HENRY  BEECHUM  HARRIS,  Birmingham,  Ac- 
counting, Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  MARTHA  DAVIS  HART, 
Warrior,  Elem.  Ed. 


ANTOINETTE  D0Z1ER  HARTLEY.  Birmingham,  Social 
Sciences,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  SNEA.  GEORGE  WILLIAM  HAS- 
WELL.  JR.,  Huntsville,  Math.  Pi  Kappa  Phi.  CLYDE  WILLIS 
HEATH.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Basketball.  Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes,  H-Club.  Alpha  Kappa  Psi.  JAMES  El>\\  VRD 
HENDERSON,  Campbellsville,  Ky.,  Pharmacy.  Sigma  Nu. 


WINSTON  IACKSON  HUGHES,  Birmingham.  JAMES  WIL- 
LIAM III  IE.  Montgomery,  Religion.  PATRICIA  GAIE 
III  RST,  Birmingham,  English,  k-ettes,  MSM.  OSCAR  LEE 
III  KIT  III.  Birmingham.  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Secretary; 
American  Chemical  Society,  President,  Vice  President;  Math 
Cluh.  Howard  photographer. 


JAMES  ANDREW  HYDE,  Thomasville,  Ga.,  Bible-Religious 
Education.  CAROL  KAY  INGRAM,  Birmingham,  History, 
Alpha  Delta  Pi,  ENTRE  NOUS  beauty,  two  years;  Pike 
Dream  Girl.  Pike  Calendar  Girl.  JIM  CARSON  ISRAEL. 
Swansboro,  NC,  Biology.  JAMES  THEODORE  JACKSON, 
J  IE.  Dothan,  History,  SGA  President.  Kappa  Phi  Kappa, 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Sigma  Nu,  ODK,  Trident,  Delta  Sigma 
Mh«.    'Em  Kappa  Vlpha. 


EIND\  JANELLE  HENDERSON.  Eutaw,  Commercial  Edu- 
cation. BSU,  A  Cappella  Choir.  ERNEST  WILLIAM  HILE, 
Harrisville,  Penn..  Religion.  LARRY  III  AMON  HILL.  Home- 
wood.  Marketing,  American  Marketing  Association,  Associa- 
tion of  Business  Majors.  VICKI  LYNN  HODGES.  Mount 
Olive,  Elemental  \  Education. 


FAYRENE  HOLLOMAN.  Birmingham.  Physical  Education. 
JANA  HELEN  HORNE,  Thomaston,  Ga.,  Home  Economics, 
Delta  Zeta.  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  Eta  Epsilon.  LARRY  K. 
HOUGH.  Mize.  Miss..  Pharmacy  APhA.  JAMES  LEROY 
HUSTON,   III.    Birmingham,    History,   Cheerleader,    MA. 


ALEX  MUM  IN  JOHNSON.  Montgomery.  Chemistry.  "H" 
Cluh.  Treasurer.  DORIS  FRANCES  JOHNSTON,  Gadsden, 
Maih.  President;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
SNEA.    k^     FRANCIS    JONES.    Decatur,    History.    Delta 

Zeta,  SNEA.  REX  G.  KEELING  Caddie...  Pie-Dentistry, 
FCA,  Sigma  Nu.  Who's  Who.  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  T.i-Beta. 
Varsit\  Football.  Golf. 


JUDITH   ANN    KEITH,    Irondi 


lie,    Spanish    and    Elementary 

duration.    Chi    Omega,    Vice    President;    Sigma    Delta    Pi, 
reaaurer;   Spanish   Club,    \<E.   SUSAN   CAROL   KELLER 
Columbus,  '-a..  English,  Sigma  Tau   Delia.  Kappa   Delta  Ep- 
silon,  Treasurer;    SNEA.    MADELINE    RUTH    KEMP.    Bir- 
mingham. Religion. 


42 


ALEX  RONALD  KOONCE,  Birmingham,  Biology,  Pi  Kappa 
Phi.  JOHN  NELSON  KUYKENDALL,  Ohatchee,  History, 
Pi  Gamma  Mu.  MILLIE  ANNE  LAWLEY,  Pell  City,  Music, 
Phi  Mu,  Band.  KIMSEY  K.  LAWRENCE,  JR.,  Laurel,  Miss., 
Pharmacy. 


EVELYN  ELAINE  LAY,  Miami,  Fla.,  Elem.  Ed.,  BSU,  Stu- 
dent Dean,  SNEA,  WCVA,  BSU  Choir,  YWA,  Agape,  Spanish 
Club,  ACE,  Concert  Orchestra,  SANDRA  CADE  LEE,  Enter- 
prise, Physical  Education,  Vice  Pres.,  Hypacia,  Dorm  Council, 
Eta  Epsilon,  Secretary,  Physical  Education  Majors  Club. 
WILLIAM  E.  LEE.  Mt.  Olive,  Miss.,  Pharmacy,  APhA,  Kappa 
Psi.  LARRY  JAMES  LEMLEY,  Bessemer,  Accounting,  ABM, 
President;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  Trident,  ODK-Trident  Scholar- 
ship Award,  Trident  Cup. 


HOWARD  DAVID  KENEY,  Birmingham,  Mathematics, 
Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Math  Club.  BETH  ANN  KENNARD, 
Birmingham,  Art,  Panbellenic.  Pres.,  1965-66,  V.  Pres. 
1964-65;  Delta  Zeta,  V.  Pres.  1964-65;  Spanish  Club,  Kappa 
Pi,  Tri  Beta,  ENTRE  NOUS  Art  Editor.  CONNIE  LA  RUE 
KILGORE,    Birmingham,    Sociology,    Chi    Omega. 


DON    H.     KILGORE,  Jasper,  Business  Am. 
JOHN  OLIVER  KING,  Sylacauga,  Pharmacy,  Phi  Delta  Chi. 
PHILIP  MICHAEL  KNIGHT,  Gadsden,  Pharmacy,  Phi  Delta 
Chi,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  APhA,  APA,  Circle  K.  JIMMY  G. 
KNIGHT,  Birmingham,  Pi  Kappa  Phi.   GAIL  J.  KNIGHT. 


THOMAS  M.  LENDES.  JR.,  GORDON  WAYNE  LINDE- 
MAN,  Birmingham.  Music.  Male  Chorus.  DAVID  KELLY 
LIVINGSTON,  Mount  Olive,  Miss.,  Pharmacy.  DONALD 
EUGENE  LYTLE,  Gadsden,  History,  Sigma  Nu,  Kappa 
Mu  Epsilon,  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Math  Club, 
Spanish  Club. 


JUDITH  CARMEN  MAHAN.  Birmingham,  Social  Sciences. 
JOHN  BROADUS  MARLOW,  JR..  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Biology.  Pi 
Kappa  Phi,  Circle  K,  Provisional  BBB.  Plav  Participation. 
MARILYN  KAY  MARTIN.  Guntersville,  Music.  LEWIS  E. 
MASON,  Remlap.  History. 


43 


JAMES  M.  McDOWELL.  JR..  Birmingham,  History. 
HARRIS  EDW  \l!l)  McFERRIN,  Greenville,  Chemistry, 
Si  Lima  \u.  Commander;  IFC.  President:  ACS.  Vice  Presi- 
dent;  \l|>ha  Phi  Omesra.  Crimson  Staff.  A.  0.  McGILL. 
FRED  \.  McGRAW,  Vincent,  Pharmacy,  APhA.  Alpha  Phi 
Ome^a.  VED,  Phi  Delta  Chi.  President  Interdorm  Council 
L956. 


\A)\{()\  JOHNAL  McKINNEY,  Shawmut,  Marketing,  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  Vice  President:  PENSEZ  Business  Manager  L964- 
66,  Senioi  Class  Business  Manager  1964-65,  ABM.  JIMMY 
RONALD  McCLEOD,  Hazelhurst,  Ga.,  History,  BSU,  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  MA,  NEA.  ROBERT  D\I.K  Ml  1  ION.  Chil.ln- 
burg,  Accounting.  DENNIS  JEROME  MOCK.  Decatur,  Ga., 
History,  Sigma  Nu.  Colonial  Dames  Award,  President  of 
Trident,  Phi  VlphaTheta,  President. 


GERALD  WILLIAM  MALI  HEWS.  Birmingham.  Industrial 
Management,  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  A  Capella  Choir.  SGA  Senator, 
Circle  K,  Kappas.  M  MH  K  U  MATTHEWS.  Mobile.  Eng- 
lish, SNEA,  Spanish  Club.  C.  MITCHELL  McALPIN.  Jack- 
son, Miss.,  Pharmacy,  APhA.  Historian.  RONALD  C.  Mc- 
CARY.  Fairfield. 


QUINT  II  WES  MeCO,.  Magnoha,  Kv..  Pharmacy. 
CHARLES  RICHARD  McCULLOUGH  Samson.  Pharmacy, 
Delta  Sigma  Phi,  APhA.  CLARENCE  EUGENE  McDANAL, 
JR..  Birmingham.  Chemistry  and  Math.,  Trident.  Delta  Zeta 
Man.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta.  President: 
Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Vice  President:  Freshman  Chemistry 
Award,  Math  Club.  SHIRLEY  VNNE  M«  DONALD.  Rome, 
Ga.,  Art.  Kappa  Pi,  Sec. -Treasurer;  Entre  Nous  Staff, 
Pageant  Director:  Eta  Epsilon,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Rush  ("hair- 
man.  Historian:  RDG.  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon.  Homecoming 
Committee  Chairman. 


HENRY  \RTHl  R  MORGAN.  JR..  Birmingham,  Human  Re- 
lations, Sigma  Nu.  JOHN  LARR1  MORRIS,  Butler,  Biology, 
Beta  Beta  Beta,  IFC,  Vlpha  Epsilon  Delta,  Pi  Kappa  Phi, 
Studenl  affiliate  \CS.  HERMAN  HOWARD  MURDOCK  III. 
Birmingham,  Music  Education,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Ushers 
Club.  MENC.  CHARLES  EDWARD  NABOBS.  Goodwater, 
Pharmacy,  Phi  Delta  CI, i.  \B1,  \.  MSM. 


M\BV  \NN  NALL,  Flomaton,  English,  SNEA,  Sigma  Tau 
Delta,  BSl  .  PETER  DARA  NORM  \Y  Production  and 
Personnel  Administration,  V.BM  lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
THOMAS  MARK  NORTON.  IB..  Birmingham,  History, 
Sigma  N...  SNEA.  HUGH  FRANKLIN  OFFICER,  Sparta, 
Tenn.,  Pharmacy,  Phi  Delta  Chi,  President;  Rho  Chi,  Presi- 
dent; \l'li\.  Vice  President. 


CAROL  ANN  PARNELL.  Anniston.  History,  SNEA. 
SANDRA  ELAINE  PATT1LLO,  Birmingham,  Elementary 
Education  and  English,  BSU,  YWA,  Agape.  Ushers'  Club, 
SNEA.  JOHN  LAFAYETTE  PAYNE,  Chattanooga,  Tenn., 
History.  LINDA  PAYNE,  Jasper.  Elementary  Education,  Phi 
Mu,  ACE,  SNEA,  Dorm  Council,  Hypatia. 


WENDA  MAXINE  PAYNE.  Chelsea.  English.  Spanish  Club, 
Civorium.  GLENDA  ANN  PENNY,  Monroeville,  English. 
Sigma  Tau  Delta.  Delta  Zeta.  Delta  Omicron,  Publicity 
Chairman;  SNEA,  MENC,  BSU,  PATRICIA  ANN  PER- 
KINS. Thomaston.  Ga..  Home  Economics.  CLAUDE  MAL- 
COLM PETTUS.  JR..  Mobile.  Pharmacy.  Kappa  Psi,  APhA, 
APA. 


GLENN  A.  OLIVENBAUM,  Clermont,  Fla.,  Finance  and 
Insurance,  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Association  of  Business  Majors. 
RAYMOND  BLAIR  OLSON.  Birmingham,  Accounting. 
DONALD  C.  O'QUIN,  Jayess,  Miss.,  History-Religion. 
ELIZABETH  SUSAN  BUTLER  O'REAR,  Louisville,  Ken- 
tucky, Sociology. 


LYNNE  O'RORKE  PALMER.  Birmingham.  Elementary  Ed- 
ucation, Young  Republicans,  SNEA,  ACE.  SARAH  ANN 
PALMER.  Atlanta,  Ga.,  English,  BSU  Choir,  Sigma  Tau 
Delta.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Calendar  Girl.  Best  Dressed  Co-ed, 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha.  S.  ANTONIO  PARES.  Birmingham.  DIANE 
SHERRILL   PARKER,   Birmingham,   English. 


ELLEN  PHILLIPS.  Roanoke,  Finance,  ABM,  Treasurer:  Phi 
Chi  Theta,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Pi  Gamma  Mu.  GERALD  MAR- 
SHALL PHILLIPS.  Sylacauga,  Business  Management.  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi.  LINDA  FAY  PHILLIPS,  Anniston,  English, 
Alpha  Delta  Pi.  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  ENTRE  NOUS.  Miss  Con- 
geniality; Ushers'  Club,  SNEA,  SGA.  TIMOTHY  BRUCE 
PHILLIPS.  Oneonta.  Accounting. 


JOE  PIERCE.  Birmingham.  Pharmacy.  CAROLYN  JANET 
PIPPIN.  Birmingham,  Pharmacy,  APhA.  Rho  Chi.  PEGGY 
ANN  POLLICK.  Montgomery.  History,  Phi  Mu,  Treasurer: 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon.  Phi  Alpha  Theta, 
Pi  Gamma  Mu.  Treasurer  and  Secretan  :  Senior  Class  treas- 
urer, Math  Club.  JAMES  RONALD  POWERS.  Mobile, 
Pharmacy . 


45 


1)1  l!\M)\  RIITY.  E\. •.•j.r.-M.  History.  BSU.  YWA,  SNEA. 
IWIES  EDWARD  ROBERTS,  Birmingham,  Pre-law,  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi,  VBM.  JOHN  W.  ROBINSON.  Birmingham. 
Pharmacy.  DONALD  GENE  ROBINSON,  Decatur.  Religion, 
I'iSl  .  M  \.  Dorm  (Council. 


I  AMES  U.BERT  RODGERS.  Kllisville,  Miss..  Pharmacy, 
Phi  Delta  Chi.  THOMAS  LEE  RODGERS,  Brewton,  En- 
gineering Physics,  BSU  Choir.  Physics  Cluh.  DOYLE  ED- 
\\  MM)  ROSSER,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy,  APhA.  EDWINA 
WIYH.OW  Rl  ILEDGE.  Phenix  City,  Social  Science,  BSU, 
I)'. i in  Council. 


J I  in  1  AYE  PRINCE.  Estillfork,  Social  Science  WILLIAM 
THOMAS  PRl  ITT.  HI,  Gadsden,  Religion,  MA.  GLENNIS 
KU  PI  CKETT,  Birmingham,  History.  THOMAS  JUDSON 
PUCKETT.   Birmingham.   History.  Male  Chorus.    \1  \. 


ELIZABETH  PERRIN  RAGSDALE.  Birmingham,  English. 
HUGH  BYRON  RANDALL.  Brookhaven,  Miss..  Pharmacy, 
Lamhda  Chi  Alpha.  APhA.  LINDA  ANN  RHODES.  Birming- 
ham. Biology.  SCOTT  THOMAS  RICHARDS,  JR..  Birming- 
ham. Industrial  Management.  ABM. 


PATRICK  BRUCE  RYAN.  South  Shore,  Ky..  Pharmacy, 
Baseball  and  Basketball  four  years,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
Rho  Chi.  Mr.  Howard  L965-66,  Fellowship  of  Christian  Ath- 
letes, H  Club.  President  1965-66,  Vice  President  1964-65. 
JOE  CHARLES  SANTORO,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy,  APhA, 
Hand  Water  Show,  Bandsman  of  the  Month.  WILLIAM  C. 
SASSER,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Kappa 
Psi,  APhA.  BETTY  S.  SAUNDERS.  Birmingham,  Home 
Economics. 


UUO  .11  Dl  Ml  SCOTT.  Foley,  English-Journalism,  Bl  LL 
PUP  Editor,  CRIMSON  Staff.  Press  Club,  Usher's  Cluh. 
Sigma  'Cm  Delta.  SANDRA  FAYE  SCOTT,  Birmingham, 
Elem.  Ed.,  Zeta  Tau  \lpha,  \<  IE,  Young  Republicans,  SNEA, 
Usher's  Club.  EVA  MEREL  SELLERS,  Prichard,  English, 
\\(  \  \  SN1  \.  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon,  Mis- 
sion  Band,  \  \\  V.  Willi  \M  D.  Sl.l  I  ERS  II,  Mobile,  History, 
Flac  Sauad.  WRHC  Radio  Announcer,  Pre-law  Club. 


4/<> 


D  p  C"V 


DANIEL  PATRICK  SHAY,  Leesburg,  Fla.,  Pharmacy.  Phi 
Delta  Chi,  MSM.  MAX  HAROLD  SHLLBY,  Taylorsville, 
Miss.,  Pharmacy.  BILLY  JOE  SHIPP,  Birmingham.  Account- 
ing. LARRY  SHIPP,  Dora,  Phi  Delta  Chi,  Pharmacy,  Rho 
Chi.  APHA,  Pharmacy  Senior  Class  Officer. 


JOHN  H.  S1M0NT0N,.  JR.,  Hueytown,  Pharmacy,  APhA, 
CHARLES  WAYNE  SMITH,  Birmingham,  Physical  Educa- 
tion, "H"  Club.  Football,  2  years;  Physical  Education 
Majors  Club.  DORIS  CAROLYN  SMITH,  Chattanooga, 
Tenn.,  Social  Studies,  Chi  Omega,  Treasurer;  BULL  PUP 
staff,  History  Award.  ERNEST  EUGENE  SMITH,  JR.,  Mo- 
bile, History  and  English. 


JOSEPH  HARDEN  SMITH,  Birmingham,  Accounting,  ABM, 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  HAZEL  JO  SMITHCO,  Birmingham, 
English,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  ENTRE  NOUS 
staff,  Young  Republicans.  DAVID  WADE  SPANGLER, 
Parkersburg,  W.  Va.,  Pharmacy,  Delta  Sigma  Phi.  DOT 
SPEED.  Jackson,  Miss.,  Pharmacy,  Lambda  Kappa  Sigma, 
APhA. 


JAMES  F.  STALLWORTH,  Fort  Payne,  Pharmacy,  APhA, 
Kappa  Psi,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma,  APA.  PRUDIE  STANFORD 
Pine  Apple,  Elementary  Education,  ACE,  SNEA,  Ushers' 
Club,  Chi  Omega.  ALICE  JOY  STAPLES,  Birmingham, 
History,  French  Club,  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Pi  Delta  Phi.  GEORGE 
LEON  STARR,  Pensacola,  Fla.,  Sacred  Music,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega,  Male  Chorus,   BSU  Choir,   SGA,   Freshman   senator. 


JOSEPH  BARTON  STARR,  Pensacola,  Fla.,  History,  Alpha 
Phi  Omega,  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  President;  Phi  Alpha  Theta, 
Trident,  Treasurer;  Colonial  Dames  Grand  Prize,  1964; 
French  Club,  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Col- 
leges and  Universities.  RAMON  LaROY  STEBBINS,  Citro- 
nelle,  Religion,  Band,  MA,  Male  Chorus.  BARBARA  ANN 
STEWART,  Cullman,  Pharmacy.  Lambda  Kappa  Sigma. 
Treasurer;  APhA.  GEORGE  RAY  STEWART.  Birmingham, 
History.  Religion. 


OUTDA  CAROLYN  STONE,  Birmingham.  History,  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha.  SNEA.  Spanish  Club,  Ladies'  Chorus.  JAMES  CLIF- 
TON STRICKLAND.  JR..  Florala,  History,  MA.  BSU.  Chris- 
tian Emphasis  Week  Committee  Chairman.  MARTHA  \\\E 
SULLIVAN.  Birmingham.  Biology.  Senate.  Tri-Beta.  Spanish 
Club,  Ushers'  Club.  CORDELIA  HARRIETT  SWEETS, 
Chattanooga,  Tenn..  English,  Chi  Omega,  SNEA. 


47 


GEORGE  C.  VEDEL.  JR..  Birmingham,  Biology  Pre-Dental. 

LINDA  BOWDON  VEST,  Birmingham.  Sociology,  MSM, 
President.  LOIS  ANN  WALKER,  Miami,  Fla.,  Music  Educa- 
tion. A  Cappella  Choir.  MENC,  Delta  Omicron,  Usher's  Club. 
WILLI  \M  CARY  WALKER.  Tarrant.  Art  Education,  Kappa 
l'i.  President. 


DENNIS  WILLIAM  WARREN.  Birmingham.  Physics,  Kap- 
pa  Mil  Epsilon,  l'i  Kappa  Phi,  Physics  Cluh.  President;  Math 
(  lub,  Vice  President;  Trident.  JERRY  SUE  WARREN.  Iron- 
dale.  Journalism  ami  I  imlish.  Civorium.  BULL  PUP  Staff, 
ENTRE  NOl  S  Staff.  SUSAN  WARREN,  Pompano  Beach, 
II....  Elem.  Ed.,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  ACE,  SNEA,  Eta  Epsilon. 
I  W1ES  CLIFFORD  WAYNE,  Chipley,  Fla.,  BSU,  MA,  Mis- 
sion Land,  \lpha  Phi  Omega. 


JERRY  C.  THOMAS,  Uriah,  Physical  Education,  H  Club, 
Phy.  Ed.  Majors  Club,  4  Varsity  Basketball  Letters.  Basket- 
ball Most  Valuable  Player  1964-65.  JANICE  POLK  THOMP- 
SON. Birmingham,  Music,  A  Cappella  Choir.  BRENDA  SUE 
TIDWELL.  Birmingham.  Secretarial  Science.  Pi  Gamma  Mu. 
Civorium,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  ABM.  ANN  A.  TOWN- 
SI.  M).  Jasper.  Biology.  Beta  Beta  Beta. 


COLLEEN  ANN  TREADWAY,  Birmingham.  Elem.  Ed., 
SNEA,  ACE.  CYNTHIA  KITCHENS  TURNER,  Roanoke. 
Elem.  Ed.,  Phi  Mu.  JERRY  WILKINS  TYLER.  Nashville. 
Term..  Music.  A  Cappella  Choir.  President:  Student  As- 
sistant. BSU.  Opera  Workshop.  TANA  LEE  VAUGHAN,, 
Birmingham.  Kappa  Pi.  President;  Theta  Alpha  Phi.  Mas- 
quers. Religious  Drama  Guild.  President:  Spanish  Club, 
AWS. 


VWn  CAROL  WELL.  Birmingham.  Mathematics.  Delta 
Zeta.  Math  Club,  SNEA.  SHARON  WEBB.  Birmingham, 
Elem.  Ed.,  SNEA,  ACE.  Young  Republicans,  Usher's  Club. 
WALLACE  JOE  WELLORI).  Citronelle.  Personnel  Admin. 
HI  III  \LLIS()\  WELLS.  Gadsden.  History,  Alpha  Delta 
Pi.  President:  Hvpatia.  Treasurer;  Service  Guild,  Kappa 
Delta  Epsilon.  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Pi  Delia  Phi,  Alternate  Miss 
Howard.  Favorite,  Pi  Gamma  Mu. 


ALFRED  MARTIN  WIST.  Birmingham,  General  Business 
Management.  DOROTHY  DALE  WHITE,  Sylacauga,  Elem. 
Ed.,  BS1  .  LSI  Choir,  SNEA,  ACL.  Agape,  Mission  Band, 
Secretary,  Junioi  Class;  Vice-President,  Senior  Class:  AWA. 
"Friendliest  Girl",  Junioi  Class:  Student  Dean,  Favorite, 
|l\]\n  I).  WHITE,  Taylorsville,  Miss.,  Pharmacy,  Kappa 
Psi.  JOEL  ROSWELL  WHITLEY,  Lagrange,  Ga.,  Pharmacy, 
Pi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Delta  Chi,  Upha  Phi  Omega. 


48 


JOSEPH  CECIL  WINGARD,  Montgomery.  English,  BSU, 
BULL  PUP  Editor,  CRIMSON  Staff,  ENTRE  NOUS  Editor, 
Alpha  Phi  Omega,  President;  Kappa  Phi  Kappa,  President; 
SNEA,  President;  ODK,  Treasurer;  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Jr. 
Class  Senator;  SGA  Treasurer,  Color  Guard,  Press  Club, 
Who's  Who,  Heritage  Committee  Chairman,  LARRY  ALAN 
WOOD,  Salisbury,  Md.,  Marketing.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  ABM, 
Varsity  Tennis.  SHIRLEY  ANN  WOOD,  Birmingham,  Ele- 
mentary Ed.,  ACE,  SNEA,  BSU.  YWA.  LINDA  SUZANNE 
WOODARD,  Birmingham,  Biology,  Phi  Mu,  Freshman  Class 
Secretary,  Band,  Tri-Beta,  Masquers  and  Workshop  Drama 
Productions,  BULL  PUP  Staff,  Crimson  Staff. 


CHIVERS  RICHARD  WOODRUFF,  Birmingham,  Pharmacy, 
Sigma  Nu,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  APhA.  GLENDA  ANN 
WRAY,  Nauvoo,  Elem.  Ed.,  Majorette,  Band,  SNEA  Civo- 
rium,  HOWARD  LAWRENCE  WRAY,  Orlando,  Fla., 
Pharmacy,  Phi  Delta  Chi.  RANDALL  E.  WYATT,  III,  Birm- 
ingham, Pharmacy. 


FRANCES  J.  WICKS,  Birmingham,  Elem.  Ed.,  Kappa  Delta 
Epsilon,  NTA,  ACA,  E.  VIRGINIA  WIGGINS,  Gadsden, 
Spanish,  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Phi  Alpha  Theta.  Sigma  Delta  Pi, 
Kappa  Delta  Epsilon,  SNEA,  YWA.  MARTHA  M.  WIL- 
LIAMS, Elementary  Education,  A  Cappella  Choir.  GLENDA 
MAE  WILLIAMS,  Birmingham,  English. 


RAY  CLAYTON  WILLIAMS,  Greenville,  Biology,  Tri-Beta, 
President;  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Sigma  Nu,  Sophomore  Class 
Secretary.  VERONICA  ELAINE  WILLIAMS,  LaGrange,  Ga., 
Elementary  Ed.,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  ACE,  Kappa  Delta 
Epsilon.  GUY  HARRIS  WILSON,  Atlanta,  Ga.,  Religious 
Education,  MA,  Dorm  Counselor,  Intramural  Committee. 
MARTHA  LOU  WINDLE,  Reforem  English,  Sigma  Tau 
Delta,  SNEA,  Student  Dean. 


LARRY  MIKE  YORK,  Birmingham,  Business  Administration. 
MARY  JANE  YOUNG,  Columbia,  Ky.,  Pharmacy,  APha, 
Lambda  Kappa  Sigma,  Secretary;  Phi  Mu.  J.  MAX  YOUNG- 
BLOOD,  Rome,  Ga.,  Religion,  MA,  Mission  Band.  Intramural 
Sports,  Male  Chorus,  Spanish  Club.  MALCOLM  LAMAR 
YOUNGBLOOD,  Birmingham.  Pharmacy. 


JACK  MARTIN.  JR.,  Production  and  Personnel  Administra- 
tion, Alpha  Kappa  Psi.  ROY  HORNSBY. 


49 


Junior  Class 


w\r\ 


The  Class  of  1(J67  is  a  fine  representative  of  the 
quality  of  students  who  have  entered  and  left 
Sainfonl  University  for  125  years.  As  they  com- 
plete their  third  year  of  university  training,  the 
Juniors  proudly  display  a  fine  record  of  achieve- 
ment. 

\\  hile  Sophomores,  the  Class  of  '67  captured  the 
second  place  award  for  Homecoming  float  com- 
petition. The  Class  received  second  place  at  Step- 
Sing,  too.  The  titles  of  both  Mr.  and  Miss  Friend- 
ship were  presented  to  two  sophomores  of  '67.  and 
a  sophomore  co-ed  added  the  title  of  Miss  Howard 
to  the  class's  honors. 

As  Juniors,  the  Class  has  won  second  place  in  the 
Homecoming  Competition  and  seen  a  classmate 
elected  Miss  Homecoming.  The  Miss  ENTRE  NOUS 
contest  proved  that  the  Juniors  have  both  friend- 
liness and  beauty.  Miss  ENTRE  NOUS,  her  al- 
ternate, and  Miss  Congeniality  were  all  Juniors! 
As  "singing  cowboys"  the  Juniors  won  second 
place  in  the  1966  Step-Sing. 

Willi  a  fourth  and  final  year  awaiting  this  Class, 
the  lisl  of  honors  and  awards  is  far  from  complete.  1 
The  Class  of  <>7  look-  forward  to  bigger  and  better 
tiling  in  tin-  coming  year. 


JUNIOR    CLASS    OFFICERS:    Lee    Gallman,    president;    Mary    Bice,    secre- 
tary; Patsy  Solley,  treasurer;  Larry  Bolton,  vice  president. 


Three   down    and    one    to    go    in    the    Sea    of    knowledge.    Will    we    ever 
make  it? 


'Nil  (  I  ^SSOF  1.7 

I  his  yi  ii  ii  happened  ! 
Mi !  I  he)  said  ii  would 
Out  knowledge  didn't  seem  so  good. 
\\  i   found  our  professors  smartei  than  ever, 
\nd  joined  with  them  in  scholar!)  endeavor. 
Bui  outside  class,  w  iili  spii  ii-  high 
I  he  hannei  of  a<  hievemenl  we  did  fl\ . 
\nd  .i-  nui  enthusiasm  began  to  ii-<  ; 
Our     rogo     float  won  second  pri/r! 
\li--  Homecoming  was  from  out  Class 
Bingham  Gra  ■  ■  won  ilii-  prett)  lass . 
Vnothei  on<   from  amonp  out  crew . 
Barbara  Mlison,  '■!■     I  \  Mil    NOl  5! 
\n«l  as  out  )  i-.n  i    end  ing  fast, 
I  Ik   I  reshmen  .m>l         hornore  years  past, 
<  lui  lunioi  expei  ii  ri>  i     «  ill  become  leav«  n 
\nd  we'll  l><-  the  <  las?  of  '67! 

I    Ha!  (a  St  nioi  i 


$««DKS-jvT 


50 


TRAVIS  ABSHER,  II,  Maplesville. 
PAUL  JOSEPH  ALBANO,  Birmingham. 
THOMAS  K.  ALBRECHT,  Montgomery. 
JUDITH  ELIZABETH  ALLEN,  Leeds. 
WILLIAM  ROBERT  AMOS,  Montgomery. 
CHRIS  MARTIN  ANDERSON,  Birmingham. 


ANITA  PRITCHETT  ARNOLD,  Birmingham. 
FREDDIE  LELAND  ATCHISON,  Bessemer. 
WILLIAM  TED  AYCOCK,  Bay  Springs,  Miss. 
JAMES  LAWRENCE  AYER,  Montgomery. 
PEER  SKIDMORE  BAILEY,  Rochester,  Indiana. 
KING  MARTEL  BAKER,  Summit,  Miss. 


DONALD  MAURICE  BALL,  Birmingham 
ELDEN  BANKER,  Birmingham. 
RICHARD  HARRISON  BANKS,  Birmingham. 
VIRGINIA  HARDWICK  BARBER,  Maltrie,  Ga. 
JOAN  MARGARET  BARNUM,  Birmingham. 
DOROTHY  JANE  BATES,  Birmingham. 


BEVERLY  JEAN  BELCHER,  Centreville. 

PRESLEY  ALLEN  BENSON,  Troy. 

SANDRA  SUE  BETHEA,  Dothan. 

MARY  BICE,  Birmingham. 

CHARLES  DEAN  BLACK,  Birmingham. 

GERALD  JACKSON  BLACKBURN,  Shawmut. 


ROBERT  BERNARD  BLAKNEY,  Reform. 
BARBARA  ANNE  BOLEN,  Greenville. 
RICHARD  BOLIN,  Fairfield  Highlands. 
LARRY  TAYLOR  BOLTON,  Scottsboro. 
LANE  LAVERNE  BRADLEY,  Birmingham 
GEORGIA  M.  BRANUM,  New  Hope. 


ft  fj  A  O  Q 


CHARLES  GORDON  BRASHIER,  Irondale. 

CORNELIUS  JAMES  BRETZ,  Huntsville. 

BILLY  RAY  BREWER,  McCalla. 

LOU  ANN  BRICKNER,  Pinson. 

HUGH  PAYNE  BRINDLEY,  JR.,  Cullman. 

MARVIN  MICHAEL  BRISTOW,  Birmingham. 


REBECCA  ANN  BROCK,  Weirton,  W.Va. 
JOANNE  BROWDER,  Needham,  Mass. 
SANDRA  BROWN,  Miami  Shores,  Fla. 
MARVIN  DAVID  BRYANT,  Birmingham. 
JACK  E.  BRYMER,  Graysville. 
DENNIS  A.  BUCKELEW,  SR.,  Birmingham. 


RONALD  PAUL  BUFFINGTON,  Birmingham. 
ALFRED  LAURENCE  BUNOY,  Birmingham. 
DIANA  BURKHALTER,  Birmingham. 
HELEN  JEAN  BURT,  Sylacauga. 
KATHERINE  L.  BUSH,  Birmingham. 
WENDELL  DOUGLAS  BUTLER,  Burkesville. 


JOHN  C.  CALHOUN,  JR.,  Albertville. 
ROGER  DAVID  CALVERT,  Birmingham. 
GALEON  W.  CAMPBELL,  Fairview. 
VIVIAN  L.  CAMPBELL,  Birmingham. 
EMILY  MARIE  CANTRELL,  Birmingham. 
JOHN  ALLEN  CARMACK,  JR.,  Florence. 


RICKEY  A.  CARROLL,  Tallassee. 
JANE  CAROL  CHAMPION,  Salvisa,  Ky. 
SARA  NELL  CHAMPION,  Jemison. 
BOBBY  C.  CHANDLER,  Birmingham. 
MARIAN  LEE  CLASEN,  Birmingham. 
ARTHUR  McINNIS  CLAYTON,  Birmingham. 


51 


■^^ 


KENNETH  RAY  CLEMENT,  Gadsden 

PATT]  Ui  NN  (I  OW  Dl  S,  Birmingham 

KARREN  ELLISON  COCHRAN,  Atlanta  Ga. 

JFKin  HALE  COl  EY,  Centre 

ANDY  COLLINS,  Guntersville 

Kit  II  VRD  II  \RIO\Y  COLLIER,  Birmingham 


M  VRSHA  VNN  COOK.  Pell  City 
UII  M\  JOY<  ECORNE1  II  S,  Gorgas 
PATRH  I  \   \NM   (  ORR,  Moundville 
BARBARA  \NM   COSPER,  Mountain  Brook 
STEPHEN  S.  CR  \W  FORD,  Scottsboro 
i    \K<H    Dl  \NNE  CREWS,  Dothan 


WILLIAM  THOMAS  CRONIER,  Birmingham 
FREDA  CROSBY,  Lipscomb 

.11  I, II  S  .1.  CRUISE,  JR..  Tokyo,  Japan 
SHIRLEE  E.  CURLEE,  Montgomery 
PATRICIA  ANN  DAGUE,  Birmingham 
GERRY  KENNETH  DAMERON.  Birmingham 


\\  \1  TER  THOM  VS  DNMERON,  Birmingham 
(II  VR1  ES  MARCUS  I)  WIS.  Pittshurgh,  Pa. 
I  \M  I  IN  \  DAVIS,  Gadsden 
JOHN  0S<   \li  DAVIS  Gadsden 
PHYLLIS  JEAN  DAVIS,  Scottsboro 
ROBERT  K.  DAVIS,  JR.,  Mobile 


tt  II  I  I  \M  KELLEY  DAVIS,  Birmingham 

[EANN1    LEWIS  DAWSON.  Mobil.- 

I  WETH  NORFLEETE  DAY,  Wilton 

UII  n   RW   DEAN,  Athens 

NAN<  ^   K  \^   DENSON,  Birmingham 

RICHARD  LEROY  DILLARD,  Birmingham 


js,m 


, 


?  mlm 


ROBERT  MIKK  DORRIETY.  JR..  Birmingham 
WALTER  WAYNE  HOUGHTON.  Birmingham 
JAMES  CAREY  DOWNEY,  Gadsden 
GEORGE  RANDALL  DUCKWORTH.  Birmingham 
BECCA  FRANCES  DURDEN.  Montgomery 
ALLEN  ROSS  DUROUGH.  Flint  Hill 


ANNA  EILEEN  DUNN.  Birmingham 
MERI.YN  FAYE  DYKES,  Adana,  Turkey 
REBECCA  ANN  EARIV.  Birmingham 
IN  NN  W.  EASTER1  INC.  Clant.m 
\  l\  I  \N  SMITH  EDW  IRDS,  Birmingham 
MARII.I  N  ELAINE  ESP"i .  11. :adland 


(.1  ENDA  El  I  IN  I  \  \NS,  Peneacola,  Fla. 
MARCARET  LOUISE  EVANS.  Birmingham 
\\(\\   C\STON  EVANS.  III.  Birmingham 
MARTH  \   \NNEFAIN.  Eufaula 
WOODROW  J.  FARR1NGTON.  Bessemer 
LINDA  DEE  FERGUSON,  Sheffield 


JERRI  GR  M  E  FIFE,  Birmingham 
CHAR]  ES  R.  FLETCHER,  Burkesville,  Ky. 
H.  DI\oN  FORRESTER,  Birmingham 
DAVID  WW  Nl.  FOWLER,  Birmingham 

SI  I  I'll  XML  \NN  FREEMAN.  Rirmingham 
SH  \H()N  GALE  FRITH,  Crow  11.11 


Dl  \N\  I  I  ll  IK.  Montgomery 
NORM  \  (  VROL  GADDY,  Thomaeville 
RAW  DON  LEE  GALLMAN,  JR.,  Birmingham 
CORDON  I  \Rin  (.11  BREATH,  Birmingham 
D    \NNE  (.1  \/L.  Bessemer 
jvm  GLAZE,  New  Orleans,  La. 


52 


WILLIAM  E.  GOBER,  Pensacola,  Fla. 
DORIS  ANNE  GOODWIN,  Dothan. 
GLENDA  ANN  GOODWIN,  Selma. 
SAMUEL  RAY  GRANADE,  Evergreen. 
LENA  BINGHAM  GRAVES.  Talladega. 
WILLIAM  THOMAS  GRAYSON,  Lovin,  Miss. 


JACKIE  LEE  GREEN,  Camden. 
NANCY  CAROLYN  GREGORY,  Abbeville. 
ROBERT  EARLE  GRICE,  Dothan. 
CHARLES  HUCH  GRIFFIES,  Childersburg. 
MARY  J.  GROVER,  Birmingham. 
JAMES  ELLIS  HALEY,  Birmingham. 


GERALD  C.  HALLMARK,  Birmingham. 
HENRY  G.  HALLMARK,  Tarrant. 
THOMAS  EVAN  HAMBY,  Wedowee. 
BETTY  LOU  HAMILTON,  Edgewater. 
FRANKIE  STEVENS  HAMMONS,  Raleigh,  Miss. 
DANNY  FRED  HANKINS,  Jackson,  Miss. 


MARY  L.  HARBISON,  Logan. 

GARY  LEE  HARRINGTON,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

JOE  HARRIS,  JR.,  Birmingham. 

JAMES  WILLIAM  HARTSFIELD,  Columbia,  Tenn. 

CHRISTINA  HASH,  Birmingham. 

JEAN  CLARE  HASKEW,  Mobile. 


MARY  LINDA  HAWKINS,  Roswell,  Ga. 

DOUGLAS  H.  HAYNES,  Newell. 

LINDA  MARIE  HAZELIP,  Bowling  Green,  Ky 

JAMES  W.  HEADLEY,  Bessemer. 

BEN  B.  HENDERSON,  JR.,  Enterprise. 

GRACE  NOEL  HENDERSON,  Birmingham. 


SUSAN  E.  HERING,  Homewood. 
ROBERT  F.  HESTER,  Birmingham. 
FRANCES  ANN  HIGDON,  Greensboro. 
ADDIS  JEROME  HILL,  Chattahoochee,  Fla. 
DERICK  ROGER  HILL,  Birmingham. 
FRANKLIN  D.  HILL,  Tupelo,  Miss. 


HENRY  TRULL  HILL,  JR.,  Selma. 
JANICE  HILL,  Bessemer. 
LINDA  JANE  HILL.  Bay  Minette. 
WARREN  WESLEY  HILSON,  Dothan. 
IVAN  JOE  HEDGE,  Birmingham. 
DOUGLAS  LYNN  HOLLAND,  Birmingham. 


SUSAN  AYERS  HOLLAND,  Pell  City. 
LILLIAN  AVERIETT  HOLLEY,  Sylacauga. 
RONALD  R.  HOLLIMAN,  Birmingham. 
SAMUEL  B.  HOOTON,  Birmingham. 
JOSEPH  WILEY  HOPPER,  Mt.  Creek. 
RODNEY  T:  HOVATER,  Russellville. 


ASHLEY  L.  HUEY,  JR.,  Pelham,  Ga. 

W.  SCOTT  HOPKIN,  JR.,  Fort  Walton  Beach,  Fla. 

HAROLD  L.  HUGHES,  Birmingham. 

MICHAEL  WOOD  HUSTON,  Birmingham. 

EDGAR  DANIEL  ISHEE,  Lovin.  Miss. 

BETTY  JANE  JACKSON.  Vincent. 


CHARLES  K  U  MOM)  JACKSON,  Birmingham. 
JAMES  ROBERT  JACKSON.  Dadeville. 
MARY  HELEN  JACKSON.  Birmingham. 
RONALD  EARL  JACKSON.  Birmingham. 
ELIZ  VBETH  LUTRICIA  JOHNS,  Georgians. 
MARY  JOHNSON.  Dothan. 


53 


™* 


SHARON   \NN  JOHNSON,  Birmingham 
THOMAS  HII  TON  JOHNSON,  JR.,  Birmingham 
WII.II\M\\  VYNE  JOHNSON,  Abbeville 
CLARENCE  MORTIMER  JONES,  Birmingham 
TERKV  LAWRENCE  JONES,  Birmingham 
SANDRA  JEAN  KENNAMER,  Scottsboro 


JOHN  A.  KENT,  JR.,  Silura 

TRIN  \  J  \Mi  E  K1I  I  1  \N.  Gadsden 

!'I  GCi   n  NN  KING,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

REHFt  CA  J  VNE  KING.  Townley 

JANH  E  K  \Y  KIRKLAND,  West  Plains,  Mo. 

DONA1  D  JOHNSON  KRI  SE,  Brewton 


MITZI  CECILE  LANE,  Benton 

GEORGE  FRANKLIN  LANNING,  Lawrenceburg, 

Tenn. 
LYNDA  \\\  LEDOUX,  Huntsville 
.1  VMES  HENRY  LESLIE,  IV,  Birmingham 
THOMAS  E.  LEVERETT.  Lafayette 
BEVERLY  ANN  LEWIS,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

CLAUDIA  ANN  LEWIS,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
SUSAN  WANITA  LITWILLER,  Birmingham 
M  \KGARET  R.  LOGAN,  Montgomery 
\1M;i.IF.  ANN  LONG.  Hartselle 
LEE  DOYLE  LOVELL,  Troy 
LINDA  LEE  LOWRY,  Birmingham 


DORIS  E.  LUKER.  Goodwater 
T.  EDWARD  LYON,  Birmingham 
RODNEY  WAYNE  MACON,  Birmingham 
PATRICIA  ANN  MANDERSON,  Decatur,  Ga. 
MARINO  STEPHEN  BERNARD,  Birmingham 
SARA  JIM  MARRS,  Hueytown 


a  a  I 


Am  <j 

2  *  -"    A'* 


Jer.   ~.™ 

A 

C3 


II  (.I'M    I  EANDEB  M  \RT1N,  JR.,  Birmingham 
PHILIP  JOHN  MATTAR,  Tallahassee,  Fla. 
(  II  Mil  ESC1  \YTON  McARTHl  R,  Uhford 
GORDON  ROBERTS  McCURRY,  Oneonta 
LANNEY  RAFAEL  M<  DANIEL,  Alexander  City 
MILTON  WILLIAM  McDUFF,  Birmingham 


PATRICIA  JOY  McFRANCIS,  Trussville 

JOHN  OSCAR  M.GRAW,  Vincent 
GEORGE  ROBERT  M<  N'EII.L,  JR..  Homewood 
SANDRA  DIANNE  McSWAIN,  Thomaston,  Ga. 
ORBIE  LEE  MEDDERS,  JR.,  Anniston 
W  U  NE  KIT  MFSIIF.II  AN,  Birmingham 


THEODORE  P.  MILAS,  Birmingham 
(.1  A  WINDSOR  MII.FORD.  Montevallo 
EDISON  I'ATRM  K  Mil  I  ER.  Birmingham 
I  WHS  WILLIAM  MII.LIKEN,  Russellville,  Ky. 
A I  STIN  I  II    M(iM  \N.  JR.,  Birmingham 
MM  HAEL CLEVELAND  MOORE.  Gadsden 


I  ESI  I A  JEAN  MORRIS,  Dothan 
GEORGIA  WEAVER  Ml  RDOCK,  Birmingham 
NX  II  I  I  \M  A.  MURRAH,  JR.,  Scottsboro 
MARTHA  (  RYSTAL  \n  I  Us.  Montgomery 
PA  I  KM  l\  I  .  NAISH,  Birmingham 
DM  K  DONNE]  LYNA\  E,  Troj 


I'FKIO  D.  M  \I  .  Montgomer) 
<  II  \RI  FS  I!.  NM  Dili  S,  Gardendale 
.|Ol|\M   \\  ^  M    NOR  ION.  Selma 
JERR^  I  \  NN  (Tin  l  I  .  Birmingham 

I  \MES  P.  o\\  EN,  Birmingham 

II  II  l-  l  Dtt  \KD  l'\<  !■:.  Montgomery 


54 


BEVERLY  ANN  PARKER,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
MARILYN  KAY  PARKER,  Cleveland,  Tenn. 
DIANE  PARKMAN,  Dothan. 
PALMA  LYNN  PASCHALL,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
JOHN  DEWIE  PATE,  Bessemer. 
KENNETH  EARL  PETERS,  Birmingham. 


CHRISTINE  DIANE  PHARES,  Mobile. 

CHARLES  ARVEL  PITTS,  Gadsden. 

JOHNNY  B.  POLLET,  Orlando,  Fla. 

KATANYU  PONGSTANHONE,  Bangkok,  Thailand. 

MARTHA  GAYE  POSEY,  Decatur. 

H.  WAYNE  POTTER,  Birmingham. 


ZELDA  BOZEMAN  PRESCOTT,  Tylertown,  Miss. 
WINSTON  M.  PUCKETT,  Birmingham. 
JAMES  F.  PURCELL,  Birmingham. 
MELLINA  INEAN  READY,  Huntsville. 
JERRY  DONALD  REDDOCH,  Laurel,  Miss. 
CAROLE  ANN  REECE,  Atlanta,  Ga. 


DENSON  CUNNINGHAM  REID,  Birmingham. 
MICHAEL  EUGENE  REID,  Bayview. 
EMILY  ELIZABETH  RIDDLE,  Gadsden. 
JOEL  FRANKLIN  ROBERTSON,  III,  Bessemer. 
JULIA  ROBERTSON,  Wetumpka. 
DAVID  JOHNSON  ROBINSON,  Marion. 


EDWARD  ALLEN  ROGERS,  JR.,  Birmingham. 
GLENNA  SUE  ROSE,  Etowah,  Tenn. 
ANDREW  WILLIAM  RUSSO,  Birmingham. 
BRADLEY  DEAN  SALVAGE,  Birmingham. 
JOHNNY  ERNEST  SANTORO,  Birmingham. 
PAMELA  RUTH  SCHATZ,  Birmingham. 


EUGENE  HAROLD  SCHILF,  Birmingham. 
JAMES  STEPHEN  SCOBEE,  Bardstown,  Ky. 
MICHAEL  HUGH  SCOTT,  Birmingham. 
WILLIAM  CASWELL  SCOTT,  Florence. 
PATRICIA  CAROL  SYEMOUR,  Birmingham. 
JOHN  RODNEY  SHAMBLIN,  Gadsden. 


DORSEY  LESLIE  SHANNON,  JR.,  Birmingham. 

RALPH  A.  SHEETS.  Leeds. 

SHARYN  LEE  SHIERLING,  Columbus,  Ga. 

JOHN  D.  SHIRLEY,  Tallassee. 

RUTH  LEE  SIZEMORE,  Birmingham. 

DONNA  LAUREN  SKELTON,  Birmingham. 


NANCY  LYNN  SKELTON,  Birmingham. 
RALPH  SLADE,  JR.,  Birmingham. 
CAROL  JEAN  SMITH,  Birmingham. 
ELISHA  BAKER  SMITH,  Birmingham. 
GAINES  C.  SMITH.  JR.,  Birmingham. 
HAROLD  STANLEY  SMITH,  Birmingham. 


JULIA  SMITH,  Thorsby. 

MAURINE  LUCKIE  SNYDER,  Birmingham. 

PATSY  JOE  SOLLEY,  Talladega. 

BARBARA  HEWITT  STANFIELD.  Birmingham. 

ERNEST  HAROLD  STEELE,  JR.,  Brewton. 

KATHERINE  STEPHENS,  Birmingham. 


EDGAR  C.  STEPHENSON,  Birmingham. 
DANIEL  W.  STEWART,  Short  Hills,  N.J. 
MARTHA  ALICE  STREET,  Anniston. 
MARY  ANN  STRINGER,  Jackson. 
JAMES  ERNEST  STUART,  JR.,  Birmingham. 
NORMA  SHARON  SUMMERS,  Birmingham. 


55 


^" 


RICHARD  EUGENE  -     MNERS,  Birmingham 
CLARA  JANICE  TAUN  TON.  Talladega 
CHARLES  STO<  KTON  rAYLOR,  Huntsville 
(  11  VRLOTTE  ANN  TEAS.  Russellville 
PA1  I   MICH  VELTHIGPEN,  Uurel,  Miss. 
BARBARA  ELSIE  THOMPSON,  S.-lma 


FRED  VAUGHN  THOMPSON,  Vernon 
PATRICIA  D.  THOMPSON,  Shawmut 
\\  II  1  1AM  ARTHl'R  THRASH,  Clanton 
PAMEI  A  EUNICE  THAW  K  K,  Virginia  Beach,  Va. 
RII  II  \HI)  M  WIN   11  BB,  Birmingham 
M\MIE  E.  TUGGLE,  Quinton 


THOMAS  M.  LNDERHILL,  Havana,  Fla. 

(,K  \M  (     I  KOI  II  \H  1.  Birmingham 

Kl  NNETH  WARREN  VEAZEY,  Foley 

JUNIUS  VERCHOT,  JR.,  Hueytown 

DIANE  ROBERTA  WALKER,  Birmingham 

JERRY  RAYMOND  WALKER,  Crystal  Springs,  Miss. 


J  WK  VLLEN  WALKER.  Hampton,  Virginia 
PAMELA  RUTH  SHERRILL  WALKER,  Attalla 
REX  CORDON  WALKER,  Birmingham 
JUDY  ANN  WARD,  Brent 
SANDRA  FAYE  WEEMS,  Oneonta 
JANE  ELLEN  WEST,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


LINDA  MARGARET  WEST,  Carrollton,  Ga. 
ZELLA  JANE  WHEELER,  Flat  Rock 
CHARLES  ANDREW  WHITE,  Anniston 
SIDNEY  B.  WHITE,  Dothan 
N  WCY  REBECCA  WILKINS,  Decatur 
GLORIA  GENE  WILSON,  Birmingham 


MICHAEL  L.  WILSON,  Dothan 

MARGARET  JANE  WILSON,  Thomasville,  N.C. 

PHILIP  ELAM  WILSON.  Lawrenceburg,  Tenn. 

GEORGE  KENNETH  WOLFSKILL,  Deerfield,  Fla. 

ANN  CLYDE  WOOD,  Birmingham 

BEVERLY  PERRY  WOOD.  Birmingham 


FRANKLIN  EUGENE  WOODRUFF,  Columbus,  Ga. 
MARLON  AUGUSTA  WOODALL,  Thomasville,  Ga. 
DENNIS  OSBORN  WOODWARD,  Birmingham 
MONA  YVETTE  WORLEY,  Andalusia 
JAMES  II.  WRIGHT.  JR.,  Hartaelle 
JOHN  WILL  WYATT.  Clanton 


8£ 


JULIA  ANN  WYATT,  Alabaster 
ROBERT  WAYNE  WYATT,  Raleigh,  Miss. 
CHARI  ES  \\  \-|M:  ZUIDERHOEK.  Birmingham 


56 


Soph 


omore 


Class 


We,  the  Sophomores  or  "wise  fools,"  arrived  at 
Sam  ford  University,  scared  when  faced  with  new 
experiences,  hut  confident  diat  we  could  cope  with 
them  better  than  THOSE  Juniors  who  had  gone 
before  us. 

Our  college  career  of  fun  began  with  the  pre-school 
BSU  Retreat  where  we  met  some  of  our  talented 
fellow  classmates.  Eddie  Austin  especially  showed 
much  promise  as  a  WRAM  Radio  announcer — 
"The  Black  Spot  on  Your  Radio  Dial."  The  class 
feels  "light  and  bright'  with  Eddie's  new  Atros 
Skin  Tone  Cream. 

Then,  of  course,  came  that  annual  plight  of  Fresh- 
men— Rat  Week.  We  survived  and  got  double 
revenge  this  year. 

Next  came  Homecoming,  1964.  Did  our  class  come 
through  on  that?  I  should  say  so — third  place  out 
of  four  classes!  We  got  to  show  off  in  the  spring, 
and  won  first  place  in  Step-Sing.  Homecoming, 
1965  was  a  different  story.  We  came  in  miles  ahead 
with  a  first-place  float. 

How  proud  we  are  of  our  Sophomore  classmates 
— of  Cheryl's  smile  and  Edwin's  feet!  We  claim 
six  cheerleaders,  Miss  Sigma  Nu  Events,  Men 
Dorm's  Sweetheart,  Miss  Talent,  Homecoming  Fi- 
nalists, Miss  Alabama  Finalists,  Many  Masquers 
and  A  Capella  Choir  members. 

We,  the  Sophomore  Class,  take  much  pride  in  our 
work  and  in  our  members.  We  look  forward  to 
our  two  more  opportunity-filled  years  at  Samford. 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS    OFFICERS:    Larry    Jennings,    vice    president;    Emily 
Golson,  treasurer;  Sherry  Deems,  secretary;  Judson  Jones,  president. 


Below : 

The   sophisticated   Sophomores   are    the    arch-enemies   of   incoming   rats. 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  POEM 

A  flash  of  golden  Autumn  leaves 

Stirred  by  a  passing  foot; 

The  year  begins  with  burnished  lights 

And  welcome  smiles  of  friends. 

The  Sophomore,  one  year  advanced, 

Steps  forward  to  extend, 

From  his  new  height,  a  helping  hand 

To  this  year's  suffering  rat. 

The  winter  comes — Activity  Night — 
And  Sophomores  in  charge. 
The  stage  is  set,  it's  time  to  go  .  .  . 
My  goodness!  Where's  the  band? 

The  days  grow  long  and  time  grows  short; 
The  year  is  closing  fast. 
The  final  hurried,  bustling  days- 
Then  Sophomores  no  more, 
The  Class  takes  one  last,  lingering  look 
And  climbs  the  next  rung  up. 


57 


I".  J— 


(The  first  thirty  students  listed  are  on  the  left  side,  the  last  thirty  on  the  right.) 


Howard  L.  Abrams,  Jr..  Birmingham 
Nancy  .).  Adams.  Do  than 
Arrican  P.  Vders,  Birmingham 

Judy  C.  Alford,  Gadsden 

Charles  E.  Allbritton,  Birmingham 

Bill  F.  Almquist,  Jr..  Birmingham 

Linda  K.  Anderson,  Cullman 
W.  Carroll  Andrews.  Lanelt 
James  E.  Austin,  Montgomery 

Judy  Awbrey,  Roanoke 
Bill  M.  Bacon,  Birmingham 
G.  Edwin  Bagley,  Montgomery 

Danny  A.  Bailey,  Lanett 
Charles  W.  Ball,  Tuscaloosa 
Johanna  C.  Ball,  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Jeanette  Barkley,  Falkville 
Milford  G.  Bass,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Margaret  (Ann)  Beerman,  Lakeland,  Fla. 

Nancy  Kaye  Bell,  Graysville 

Jo  Ellen  Bentley,  Russellville,  Ky. 

William  Thompson  Berry,  Birmingham 

Ellinor   Varies  Black,  Birmingham 

Earl  Ashton  Blocker 

Royce  Reynolds  Bobo,  Gardendale 

James  Walter  Bodiford,  Jr.,  Mobile 
James  Allen  Boutwell,  Birmingham 
Jerry  H.  Bowling,  Union  Hill 

Judith  Maloy  Boyd,  Birmingham 
Nancy  Ellen  Brent,  Pascagoula,  Miss. 
Mary  Ann  Brillain,  Birmingham 

Raymond  N.  Bowman,  Opp 
Peggy  Sharyn  Brown.  Birmingham 
William  Robert  Brown,  Birmingham 

Alice  Elizabeth  Browning,  Montgomery 

John  Edward  Burgess,  Bessemer 

Marthanne  Elizabeth  Burgess,  Carrollton,  Ga. 

James  Doster  Burton,  Bessemer 
James  Henry  Butler,  Jr.,  Oxford 
Robert  James  Calhoun,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Robert  Thomas  (.'amp,  Opelika 
Donna  Faye  Canden,  Siluria 
E.  Delilah  Carter,  Clanton 

Betty  Janice  Caudle,  Fairfield  Hglds. 
Marty  Cates,  Ocala,  Fla. 
(  lici  \  I  (  liilils,  Talludt  ga 

James  Wendell  ('lark,  Anniston 
I.inda  Ann  <  Ink.  Birmingham 
Patrii  ia  Vnne  <  lark,  Birmingham 

Vim  \  B.  Cole,  Chattanooga,  Term. 

Robert  <  lollier,  \l<>l>ile 

\lui'  hi  Sue  <  mini  i .   Moulton 

Liston  Fostei  <  n"k.  Birmingham 
Mai  ilyn  loyci  (  ope,  Fairfield 
link   K  in  n  <  Otten,  Birmingham 

I  arol  I  ii  <  lountrj in. m.  Stet le 
Bi in  e  W  illi.nii  <  "\.  Birmingham 
Thomas  W  aj  ne  *  ozart,  Webb 

I  Hid  i  I  irol  Crawford,  Birmingham 
Rebecca  lean  <  rawford,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Nam  \   Vnni  ice  (  i id*  r,  Tarrant 


ft  a  rt 


9fi© 


58 


L.  Gail  Daniel,  Thomaston,  Ga. 
Robert  G.  Danley,  Plant  City,  Fla. 
Judy  E.  Davis,  Cullman 

Linda  Davis,  Birmingham 
Michael  J.  Davis,  Birmingham 
Gary  A.  Dean,  Cullman 

Sherry  S.  Deems,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Nancy  DeMoss,  Decatur 
Mary  J.  DiChiara,  Birmingham 

Robert  J.  Dobson,  Birmingham 
James  P.  Dobbins  III,  Birmingham 
Linda  C.  Draughon,  Dothan 

Judy  Ann  Drummond,  Birmingham 
Barbara  A.  Duncan,  Berry 
Lottie  C.  Dye,  Birmingham 

Mary  A.  Watson,  Maplesville 

John  M.  Eades,  Tarrant 

Nancy  G.  Embry,  Panama  City,  Fla. 

Ralph  W.  Emerson,  Birmingham 

Waldrop,  R.  Emerson,  Birmingham 

James  G.  Etheredge,  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  Fla. 

John  M.  Faust,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Jerry  M.  Ferguson,  Falkville 
John  D.  Ferry,  Homewood 

Gina  L.  Ferguson,  Birmingham 
Rodney  R.  Fitzgerald,  Cleveland,  Tenn. 
Kate  Flowers,  Covington,  Tenn. 

Stephen  D.  Foote,  Homewood 
Rita  S.  Fortner,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Marilake  Fox,  Huntsville 

Clinton  L.  Frey,  Birmingham 
Judith  D.  Gallman,  Birmingham 
George  D.  Gammill,  Birmingham 

J.  Ronald  Gambrill,  Birmingham 
Milford  L.  Garmon,  Jr.,  Glencoe 
Douglas  V.  Garner,  Guntersville 

Randy  L.  George,  Birmingham 
E.  Tarylor  Glass,  Birmingham 
Robert  W.  Glenn,  Elmore 

Emily  Golson,  Montgomery 
Janice  Goodlet,  Hialeah,  Fla. 
Kenneth  L.  Goodwin,  Cullman 

Paul  Gourley,  Birmingham 
Martha  S.  Gresham,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Claudia  S.  Grunden,  Huntsville 

James  A.  Hale,  Montgomery 
Diane  V.  Hall,  Birmingham 
George  K.  Hall,  Jr.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

James  P.  Hall,  Montgomery 
James  D.  Hamilton,  Birmingham 
Carlene  Hamlin,  Birmingham 

Samuel  J.  Hamm,  Birmingham 
William  S.  Hardin,  Monroeville 
Kaye  Harper,  Birmingham 

Phil  C.  Harrison,  DeFuniak  Springs,  Fla. 
Larry  J.  Hart,  Warrior 
Kaye  Harvey,  Decatur 

Caryl  J.  Hawkins,  Birmingham 
Billy  E.  Heaton,  Birmingham 
Sonny  Helton,  Anniston 


IMh 


*±d  1 


59 


a  c* 


4  tflAl 


Lloyd  1).  Heron,  Anniston 
James  L.  Hendrix,  Hartford 
Nanr\  i  .  Hi  sse,  Birmingham 

Bonnie  K.  Hildreth,  Birmingham 
James  A.  Hill,  Decatur,  Ga. 

Charles  F.  Hobson,  Jr..  Birmingham 

Robert  M.  Holland,  Jr.,  Tuscumbia 
Johnnie  Holley,  Sylacauga 

Linda  Hollis,  Birmingham 

F.  C,ail  Holt.  Birmingham 

R.  Dianne  Hooton,  Birmingham 

Virginia  D.  Huckaby,  Huntsville 

M.  Paulette  Hughes,  Haley ville 
Mary  S.  Huie,  Birmingham 
R.  Wayne  Hulon,  Atlanta.  Ga. 

Carolyn  I).  Humphrey.  Birmingham 
Florence  I..  Hurst,  Birmingham 
Kenneth  Hutson,  Birmingham 

Marcia  F.  Isbell,  Montgomery 
Paul  L.  Jacobs.  Birmingham 
Maiiha  \.  Jarrett,  Birmingham 

Larry  W.  Jennings,  Anniston 
Dianne  K.  Johnson.  Birmingham 
Elizabeth  A.  Johnson,  Birmingham 

Kenneth  L.  Johnson,  Lanett 
Phillip  L.  Johnson.  Birmingham 
Freddie  I).  Johnston,  Gadsden 

Emory  P.  Jones.  Birmingham 
Gweri  M.  Jones,  Cleveland,  Tenn. 
Judson  L.  Jones.  Hueytown 

lhuee  li.  .lowers,  Birmingham 
Thomas  P.  Kelly,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
WaMie  M.  Keiidrii  k.  B< ■ssrmer 

Mila  J.  Key,  Greesboro 
Mary  G.  Keyees,  Birmingham 
Terry  D.  Kimbrough,  Birmingham 

Delnia  .1.  Kin-,   \lnsdc  Shoals 
Kilby  L.  Kirkland,  Jr..  Webb 
David  P.  Knott,  Greensboro 

Victoria  D.  Knowlton,  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  Fla. 
M.ii  n  M.  Koon.  Shau  mul 
Vernon  E.  Kreider,  Birmingham 

Oscar  It.  Lamb,  Lanett 
Sara  0.  Lamb,  Birmingham 
M.  Sue  I  arii  BSter,  Birmingham 

Don  Landers,  Birmingham 

Madalyn  E.  Landers,  Miami,  Fla. 
Nancy  E.  Lay,  Miami.  Fla. 

Stephen  P,  Leatherwood,  Birmingham 
ferrj  M,  I  «e,  Det  aim 
John  1 1.  Lee,  Guntersi  Hie 

Henry    \.  Leonard,  Birmingham 
Jami  -  II    Leverett,  1 1  .  /  aFaj  ette 
Judson  III  i  u  i-.  (  amden 

Dida  K.  LileS,  Birmingham 
Martha   I      LileS,  Birmingham 

Judson  I  ind  i ) .  Mason  <  it)  .  lou  a 

Nam  (    E,  I  ittle,  Birmingham 
I  I  I     \.  I  it  m.  iller,  Birmingham 

Howard  I    1  ones,  Huntsx  ille 


60 


aft  q 


Kenneth  Looney,  Birmingham 
James  K.  Lovette,  Jr.,  Red  Bay 
Betty  J.  Lowry,  Oneonta 

Bobby  Lowry,  Oneonta 

Diane  M.  Lucas,  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  Fla. 

K.  Bruce  Lucas,  Jr.,  Birmingham 

Barry  V.  Luther,  Albertiille 
Patsy  Z.  Mann,  Birmingham 
Stephen  R.  Manning,  Monroeville 

Samuel  H.  Marcus,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
S.  Elaine  Marsh,  Birmingham 
A.  Louisa  Martin,  Montgomery 

Linda  S.  Martin,  Birmingham 

Rose  M.  Maynor,  Arab 

Johnny  C.  Meadows,  Birmingham 

Charles  P.  Melazzo,  Birmingham 
Charles  M.  Melton,  Birmingham 
John  Melof,  Birmingham 

James  E.  Merk,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Bette  W.  Mills,  Birmingham 
Nancy  E.  Monrow,  Miami,  Fla. 

Tobye  Moncus,  Birmingham 
Karen  A.  Monroe,  Birmingham 
Linda  E.  Moore,  Talladega 

T.  Warren  Moorhead,  Stone  Mountain,  Ga. 
Davalaine  Mordecai,  Glencoe,  Ala. 
Martha  J.  Moring,  Dothan 

Clifford  P.  Morrison,  Jr.,  Birmingham 

Melissa  Morrison,  Birmingham 

Charles  D.  Muliins,  Waianae  Oaha,  Hawaii 

William  H.  Muliins,  III,  Collinsvilte 
Phillip  A.  McArthur,  Ashford 
Noel  D.  McBrayer,  Birmingham 

William  B.  McClure,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Diana  C.  McCullough,  Birmingham 
Vincent  D.  McGee,  Greenville,  S.  C. 

William  G.  McGuxer,  Tuscumbia 

Michael  W.  McKenzie,  Tuscumbia 

M.  Jeanne  McMichael,  Washington,  D.C. 

Charles  D.  Nicol,  Birmingham 
Victor  E.  Nichol,  Jr.,  Birminghani 
Aleda  Noojin,  Gadsden 

Marjorie  K.  Norris,  Birminghani 
Diane  M.  Nuss,  Pine  Hill 
Pamela  A.  Odom,  Decatur,  Ga. 

Emery  D.  Olive,  Berry 
Kenneth  B.  Oliver,  Birmingham 
Grace  C.  Ozley,  Columbiana,  Ala. 

Gary  L.  Parker,  Gadsden 
Margie  D.  Parr,  Dothan 
Judy  L.  Parrett,  Sylacauga 

Marion  G.  Patterson,  Birmingham 
G.  Cleve  Payne,  M  able  ton,  Ga. 
Jimmy  B.  Payton,  Clanton 

Patricia  G.  Peck,  Florence 

Billy  R.  Pendergrass,  Collinsville 

Margaret  H.  Penter,  Birmingham 

Diana  J.  Peterson,  Dothan 
Doyle  H.  Pierce,  Clanton 
Jane  A.  Pinson,  Birmingham 


61 


'.' .   J_ 


»  &+  cs 

"to  o  o 


Cheryl   \.  Preskitt,  Birmingham 
Owen  T.  Presley,  Birmingham 
G.  Donald,  Prosch,  Birmingham 

Elaine  E.  Puckett,  Birmingham 

.lame-  \1.  Ragen,  Birmingham 
Charles  E.  Ramsey,  Greensboro 

Walter  I.  Ray,  Jr.,    itlanta,  Ga. 
James  R.  Reed,  Huntsville 
Susan  R.  Reed,  Birmingham 

Otis  C.  Reeves,  III,  Montgomery 

Jarrett  W.  Richardson,  III,  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Paul  V.  Richter,  Birmingham 

I  it  K.  Riggs,  Hunt st ille 

A.  Dunalson  Roberts,  Dothan 
Fred  L.  Roberts.  Birmingham 

Judith  A.  Rodgers,  Brenton 
Virginia  A.  Rodgers,  Birmingham 
Virginia  S.  Rodgers,  Birmingham 

Francis  1  .  Rollins,  Birmingham 
Linda  Rose.  Selma 
Carolyn  A.  Rudd,  Ozark 

Patricia  A.  Salter,  Birmingham 
Ruth  C.  Schatz,  Birmingham 
J  ark  Schniper,  Birmingham 

John  M.  Sherer,  Dothan 

Susan  K.  Shirley,  Decatur 

E.  Randall  Shurbet,  Birmingham 

Charles  J.  Simon,  Jr.,  Sylacauga 
Joseph  S.  Simpson,  Galesburg,  III. 
Alvin  L  Sims,  Lanetl 

Arnold  R.  Sims,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Jerry  G.  Sims,  Birmingham 
Ann  M.  Sirlee,  Birmingham 

Ann  M.  Smith,  New  Hope 

Ren  W.  Smith,  Jr.,  Birmingham 

H.  Allen  Smith,  Jr..  Birmingham 

Julian  R.  Smith,  Dothan 

Sylvia  A.  Smith.  Huntsville 

Sylvia  M.  Smith,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Vicky  S.  Smith,  Montgomery 
John  S.  Somerset,  Birmingham 
V.  Roy  Spears,  Opeliha 

Dale  C.  Stave,  Birmingham 
Roy  0-  Staton,  Oneonta 
Charles  H.  Stearns,  Birmingham 

I. ii  k  I).  Stewart,  Birmingham 

I'. iit\  L.  Stewart,  Haleyville 

O.  Oscar  Slillwagnn,  Birmingham 

Bi  '•<  rl)  A,  Stone,  ll<  lena 

Scotl  F,  Stone,  Ill,  Birmingham 

John  \\    Storey,  Dothan 

i  arolyn  I  .  Stron,  I  nion,  S.  C. 
Edward  II.  Sulkosky,  Montgomery 
Ro\  ||.  Swatzell,  Jr..  Birmingham 

<  .11  \      \.    ""-Weill,    /  I  lll\ 

Judith  A.  Swindal),  Sylat  auga 
Sharyn  V  I  .ii  k.il.c n\.  Birmingham 

Larry  <       I  ate,  Birmingham 

Id. 1"  it  E,  I  hornton,  Tallahasee 

Sli.miion   I.  'I  hornton.  U  ililuoorl,  lla. 


«M+iil 


as  u 


62 


Richard  E.  Trader,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Richard  E.  Torronton,  Bujjalo,  IS.  Y. 
Betty  J.  Tucker,  Birmingham 

Judy  G.  Tuggle,  Quinlon 

W.  Frank  VanderVoort,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Glenda  C.  Vaughn,  Anniston 

J.  Dale  Vinson,  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  Fla. 
Kalenna  A.  Wade,  Birmingham 
Randall  W.  Wade,  Birmingham 

William  R.  Wade,  Dothan 
Alice  M.  Walker,  Cuba 
Charles  H.  Walker,  Attala 

Donna  L.  Walker,  Birmingham 
James  E.  Wallace,  Centreville 
Judy  F.  Warren,  Birmingham 

Sara  J.  Warren,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Suzanne  L.  Warren,  Birmingham 
Judith  J.  Watkins,  Birmingham 

John  P.  Webb,  Camden 

Stanley  H.  Webster,  Birmingham 

Carol  C.  Weeks,  Birmingham 

James  R.  White,  III,  Montgomery 
Haden  C.  White,  Birmingham 
Emily  R.  White,  Dothan 

Diane  Whitehead,  Birmingham 

Sue  Whitmire,  Fyffe 

Sarah  E.  Williams,  Hattiesburg,  Miss. 

Warren  A.  Williams,  Birmingham 
Aster  L.  Willoughby,  Ariton 
Sarah  A.  Willoughby,  Gordon 

Mona  M.  Wilson,  Leeds 
Jennifer  P.  Wood,  Birmingham 
Richard  H.  Wood,  Birmingham 

Mattlyn  C.  Wren,  Birmingham 
Nancy  Wright,  New  Orleans,  La. 
William  J.  Wynn,  Birmingham 

Brenda  F.  Yarnell,  Cleveland,  Tenn. 
Gerald  D.  York,  Birmingham 
Art  Zuelzke,  Selma 

Alfred  Leroy  Custred,  Birmingham 

Elizabeth  Jane  McLaren,  West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

Joe  M.  Harris,  Jr.,  Birmingham,  Jr. 

Larry  H.  Lee,  Gardendale 


*J 


The  serious  sixties:  JFK.  New  Frontier.  Peace  Corps.  Physical  fitness.  Caroline.  John-John.  That  rocking  chair.  Jacqueline.  "Ask  no! 
what  your  country  can  do  for  you.  Ask  what  you  can  do  for  your  country."  Dallas.  November  22.  1 ' >( »" *>.  Assassination  of  John  Kennedy. 
Oswald.  Ruby.  Warren  Report.  Lyndon  Raines  Johnson.  The  Great  Society.  Tax  cut.  War  on  Poverty.  Wilderness  Act.  Medicare,  Sargent 
Shriver.  HHH.  Lady  Rird.  Dean  Rusk.  McNamara.  John  O.  Pasture.  Cape  Kennedy.  Redstone.  Man  in  Space.  Race  for  Space.  Sputnik. 
Orbit.  Satellite.  X-15.  Astronaut.  Shepard.  U.S.  jet  bomber  makes  New  York-to-Paris  nonstop  flight.  Gagarin  is  first  man  in  spur 
John  Glenn.  Grissom.  Titov.  Explorer.  Discoverer.  Lift-off.  Rockets.  Launch  pad.  Schirra.  Popovich.  Telstar.  Hanger.  The  moon. 
Carpenter,  Nikolayev.  Mariner.  Gemini  flights.  Cooper.  Pioneer.  Tiros.  Midas.  Rallistic  missiles.  U-2.  Valentira  Tereshko\a.  Nuclear 
submarines.  Nuclear  tests.  Test  ban  treaty.  Washington-Moscow  hot  line.  Disarmament.  Russia.  Khrushchev.  Mao  Tse-tung.  Red  China. 
"Better  red  than  dead." 


63 


Freshman  Class 


In  September  this  campus  was  stunned  by  the 
arrival  of  the  largest  freshman  class  in  the  historj 
(if  Howard,  the  freshman  class  of  1965.  What  we 
•may  lack  in  other  fields  we  make  up  in  numbers. 
The  class  astonished  everyone  by  winning  the 
third  place  tropin  in  the  Homecoming  float  com- 
petition. We  topped  off  our  first  Homecoming 
with  a  little  paint  and  a  big  glow.  We  painted 
more  store  windows  than  any  class  in  history 
and  we  built  the  largest  bonfire  ever  seen  here. 
We  further  proved  our  worth  by  producing  the 
first  cafeteria  activity  night,  an  "Evening  in  Paris." 
Of  all  our  many  other  accomplishments  the  one  we 
are  most  proud  of  is  the  election  of  our  nominee 
as  "Miss  ENTRE  NOUS."  We  are  also  proud  of 
the  fact  that  we  were  the  last  freshman  class  to 
register  under  the  banner  of  Howard.  But  we 
can  say  with  pride  that  we  are  proud  to  be  a 
part  of  the  new  "Samford  famib  ." 


Freshman  synonyms:  Frosh,  Greenie,  Weary  Willie. 
Rat,  Freshie.  mama's  little  man.  worm,  etc. 


v   ■?,  H  |  | 


FRESHMAN   CLASS   OFFICERS:    Neal  Wade,   president;    Patricia   Pat- 
rer;   Janel   Rotenberry,  secretary;   Phi]  Lund,  vice  president. 


\   typical    High   Scl I   Harrj    now   lieemnr  a  College 

Joe.' 


I  FU  SHMAN  <  I  VSS  P01  M 

\\  li.ii'-  this  thing  that's  pictured  lieie? 
\\  hat's  ilii-  thing  bo  ma  k  and  low  ? 
Oli.  i  .in  ii  be  uli.it  I  do  fi-.n  ! './ 
\  ral  ln-i  ome  a  '  iolh    i    foe? 

1         ned  v>  iili  j  ■  in  beanie  hat, 
\\  li.it-  ili<  propei  name  foi  you? 
Fresh  it    gre<  nie,  frosh,  and  ral !  ? 
\\  i  .11  \  \\  illie'a  proper,  too! 

'  l      enie!  1  hat's  youi  name! 

Vnd  the  beanie  on  \    ui  head 
I        ui  mark  of  tank  and  fame. 
\\ '  ii  ii  ral  from  morn  i<>  bed! 


$'■">*>  ,^«. 


64 


Edward  Samuel  Abrasley,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Julia  Ann  Aldridge,  Columbia,  Tennessee 
Cecilea  Ann  Alfrod,  Gadsden 
Hugh  McKinley  Alfcrd,  III,  Birmingham 
Robert  Wesley  Albritton,  Birmingham 
Judi  Allen,  Chamblee,  Georgia 


Susan  Edith  Allen,  Birmingham 

Elizabeth  Johanna  Anderson,  Birmingham 

Sheila  Joyce  Anderson,  St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Rebecca  Joanne  Arbough,  Fort  Walton  Beach,  Florida 

Gene  Crews  Armistead,  Marengo  County 

Terry  Arnett,  Fairfield 


Cynthia  Arnold,  Pensacola,  Florida 
Virginia  Diane  Atkinson,  Birmingham 
Marsha  Gayle  Averette,  Baltimore,  Maryland 
Anita  Joan  Baggett,  Double  Springs 
Cheryl  Dianne  Bailey,  Birmingham 
Elwanda  Lee  Bailey,  Opelika 


James  A.  Bailiff,  Birmingham 
David  Thurston  Baker,  Jackson's  Gap 
Kitty  Sue  Balkcom,  Miami  Shores,  Florida 
Carole  Lynn  Barbour,  Decatur,  Georgia 
Edward  Elliott  Barker,  Birmingham 
Stephen  Lloyd  Barker,  Memphis,  Tennessee 


Jim  Barnes,  Birmingham 

Timmy  Joe  Barnes,  Carthage,  Tennessee 

James  Edward  Barrett,  III,  Fairhope 

Rita  Kaye  Barron,  Haleyville 

Robert  C.  Barrett,  Homeivood 

Mae  Frances  Bayliss,  Birmingham 


Carolyn  Ann  Bean,  Clanton 

Lemuel  J.  Beck,  Gadsden 

Robert  Lewis  Belvin,  Jr.,  Pensacola,  Florida 

Jeanie  Carol  Bennett,  Columbus,  Mississippi 

James  Gary  Benefield,  Anniston 

Otis  Harry  Bentley,  Birmingham 


Brenda  Faye  Bice,  Birmingham 
Clifford  Doyle  Bickers,  Atlanta,  Georgia 
Michael  Lee  Bierly,  Nashville,  Tennessee 
John  H.  Blackman,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Sharon  Ruth  Blice,  Birmingham 
Anne  Kathryn  Bolen,  Selrna 


Patricia  Anne  Boone,  Fairhope 

Suzanne  Lamar  Boyd,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee 

Elsie  Patricia  Braddock,  Birmingham 

Arvin  Dixon  Braden,  Jr.,  Birmingham 

Jerrell  Mark  Bradley,  Huntsville 

Marsha  Graeme  Bradley,  Fairfield 


Martha  Jane  Bramblett,  Scottsboro 
Joseph  Marshall  Brasher,  Jemison 
George  Lewis  Brinkley,  III,  Huntsvillle 
F.  Gregory  Brinks.  Vothan 
James  Luther  Brittain,  Birmingham 
Charles  Gordon  Brooks,  Jr.,  Birmingham 


Betty  B.  Brown,  Wilmington,  Delaware 
David  Kury  Brower,  Birmingham 
.l.imrs  Douglas  Brown,  Florence 
Judy  Gail  Brown.  Montgomer) 
Linda  G.  Brown.  Birmingham 
Phyllis  Ann  Brown.  Villa  Rica,  Georgia 


65 


- 
William  H.irry  Bruce,  Elba 
Kathleen  i 
Anna  ]  gham 

ne  Buckley,  Birmingham 

Buonauro,  New  Orleans,  Louisianna 


Beverl)    \mii  Burgess,  Anniston 

J<«lin  Robert  Burgess,  Birmingham 

Mjh  Leslie  Burns  Gadsden 

Diana  Claire  Burrett,  Birmingham 

Richard  R.  Burton,  Hueytown 

Charles  Eugene  Burttram,  Jr.,  Trussiille 


Terr)  DuWayne  Busbee,  Pensacola,  Florida 

Howard  Wilson  Busby,  Jr.,  Waynesboro,  Mississippi 

James  Wesley  Butler,  Birmingham 

Susan  Butler.  Birmingham 

Roberl  McCanless  Butler,  Oxford 

Sander  0.  Cakebread,  Seattle,  Washington 


Glenn  Judson  Calfee,  Birmingham 

Emma  Iris  Calhoun,  Hunlsville 

Carolyn  Sue  <  ampbell,  Athens 

James  Samuel  Cantrell,  Jr.,  Birmingham 

Patse  Carter,  Pensacola,  Florida 

Clark  Elmer  Center,  Jr.,  Kingston,  Tennessee 


William  Truett  Chambers,  Centre 

Jerry  Wayne  Chandler,  Anniston 

June  Marie  Chesser 

Andrew    Chirico,    Levillown,    Pennsylvania 

Mary  Taylor  Clark,  Birmingham 

Frances  Dyanne  Claypool,  Nnshtille,  Tennessee 


IIJ^ 


Elizabeth  Ruth  Clayton,  Collins,  Mississippi 
Michael  Howard  Clccklcr,  Childersburg 
Earl  Edward  Cloud,  Jr.,  Huntsville 
Sandra  Louise  Coats,  \ashtille,  Tennessee 
Virginia  Carol  Coals,  Anniston 
Deborah  Jean  Cochran,  Birmingham 


J. urn  -  Stephen  '  in  In  an,  Birmingham 
Carol  Bruce  Colbert,  Birmingham 
Harriet  Lynn  ('oilier,  Elba 
Richard  Ellsworth  Collier 
Gerald  Dewitl  Colvin,  Jr.,  Jasper 
Richard  Johnson  Comer,  Jr.,  Piltsview 


Judj  Compton,  Birmingham 

Mary  Ann  Conner,  Panama  City,  Florida 

Johnny  B.  Cook,  Seajord,  Delaiaire 

Linda  Ann  ( looke,  Gadsden 

Carol   Inn  <  ooper,  Huntst  tile 

John  William  <  looper,  Pike  Road 


Leu  is  I  .  Copley,  Birmingham 

Jane  Rogei    Cox,   luburn 
I  nomas  Raim  i  (  ox,  '  oosada 
().i\ l.i  <  arol  I  i  tven,  Birmingham 
Marsha  '  laini  <  ret  I,  P<  nsai  ola,  Florida 
I  i .    Brooker  <  roni  nbi  rg,  Mobile 


I. e  1  ucille  I  ulver,  Birmingham 

Br<  ii. l.i  i .  nl  <  unningham,    idamsi  Me 
James  Ronald  Darden,  Talladega 

I  n  ddie   I  '  I    Davi  nport,  Birmingham 

Sharon  Kaj  Davidson,  Birmingham 
I  i.mk  Lewi    I (a\ i-.  Pell  Citj 


66 


Jimmy  Paschal  Davis,  Maplesville 
Howard  I  'can  I  >.i\  is,  Leeds 
Susan  Elayne  Davis,  Oxford 
Rebecca    Ann    I  )a\ is,    Prestwick,    Scotland 
.Kick  M.  Davison,  Birmingham 
Jmlitli  Yarbrough  Dean,  Birmingham 


Timothy  J.  Denham,  Satellite  Beach,  Florida 

Douglas  Wayne  Dickerson,  Birmingham 

Mary  Kate  Dobson,  Wedowee 

Donna  Carol  Duiker) 

John  Horace  Dodson,  Jr.,  Tuscaloosa 

Melody  Stewart  Dodson.  Cullman 


Billie  Sandra  Dooley,  Gadsden 

Mary  Jane  Doss.  Helena 

Gilbert  Franklin  Douglas,  III,  Birmingham 

Dianne  Dec  Doyle,  Plainview,  New  York 

Thomas  Blackburn  Dozier,  Birmingham 

Robert  Wayne  Driskill,  Birmingham 


Linda  Lee  Duckworth,  Birmingham 
Harold  Ray  Duncan,  Bessemer 
Shirley  Ann  Dykes,  Montgomery 
John  T.  Easley,  III,  Birmingham 
Martha  Joy  Edfeldt,  Orlando,  Florida 
Sylvia  Lynnette  Edge,  Ragland 


Beverly  Mae  Edwards,  Mobile 

Sandra  Jo  Eller,  Birmingham 

Corinne  Embry,  Birmingham 

Katherine  Suzanne  Emerson,  Birmingham 

Robert  Dennis  England,  Birmingham 

Danny  A.  Estvanko,  Bremen,  Georgia 


t^\   ft  t!S 


***** 

4  d\k±  I  H 


Susan  Ethridge,  Dothan 
William  Stephen  Eubanks,  Guntersiille 
Geneva  Cherylene  Evans,  Alexander  City 
Thomas  Raymond  Faircloth,  Birmingham 
Carole  Lynn  Fargason,  Rockledge,  Florida 
Roger  Sterling  Farrow,  Huntsiille 


Charles  Joseph  Ferris,  Clarksdale,  Mississippi 

Cindy  Files,  Birmingham 

John  Gilder  Fite,  Jasper 

Gary  Bryant  Fleming,  Abbeville 

Clifton  Joel  Floyd,  Nashville,  Tennessee 

Ronald  Gene  Flynn,  Birmingham 


William  McDonald  Ford,  Birmingham 
Claudia  Strength  Fortenberry,  Fairhope 
Patricia  Jewell  Forrester,  Alberti  ille 
Judy  Foster,  Huntsiille 
James  D.  Franklin,  Jr.  Birmingham 
Da\id  Wayne  Friedman,  Taiares,  Florida 


Keith   Frisbie  Stephen,  Laurence,   Tennessee 

Donald  Merritt  Fulton.  Birmingham 

Linda  Gable,  Birmingham 

Roy  Gagliano,  Humeicood 

James  Virgil  Gaines.  Birmingham 

Jerry  Dale  Gallups.  Pell  City 


Robert  Holland  Gamble,  Scottsboro 
John  Walter  Gargis,  Tttscumbia 
Cynthia  Louise  Garrett,  Birmingham 
Olin  David  Gay,  Tarrant  <it\ 
Nancy  Lynn  Givens,  Birmingham 

Vnne  Harrell  Glass,  Birmingham 


67 


Laurie  Harrell  Glass,  Birmingham 
Kenneth  Wayne  Gleaton,  Fairfield 
Edward  Crow  Glenn,  Decatur 
Lam    ■  u|,.n-  /',.//  (_,,> 

Charle  W.  Gorham,  Holl)  Pond 
Jane  Goodhue,  Hunlsvilie 


Richard  Garlin  ('.race.  LaFayette 

Cathleen  Julia  Grady,  Lookout  Mountain,  Tennessee 

Marie  Graham,  Birmingham 

John  William  Craves.  Birmingham 

Jame-  Leigh  Cray.  Pell  City 

Rita  Jan  Gray,  Collinsville 


.Michael  Henry  Green,  Birmingham 

Donna  Margaret  Greene,  Birmingham 

Richard  Greene,  Birmingham 

Nancy   Ellen  Griffin,  Charleston,   West  Virginia 

Ronda  »  .u'  -i.    Ittalla 

Clarence   Bruce   Gulledge,   Gainesville,   Georgia 


Permelia  Gunter,  Tuscumbia 
Alan  Colvin  Guy,  Selma 
James  Bentle\  Cwin,  Jr.,  Jasper 
Kathye  '•win.  Birmingham 
Marcia  Ellen  Cwin,  Hakes  Blujj 
Henry  T.  Hagood,  Jr.,  Birmingham 


John  Dudley  Hall,  Abbeville 

\  in'  \    \'l'  lia  Hamilton,  Birmingham 

i'<£ii\    Marie  Hamm,  Heflin 

Carl  Dean  H .1  tti [ >t •  >ii .  Onmnla 

Cherry  Elizabeth  Haney,  Atlanta,  Georgia 

Judilli  Ellen  Hand,  Bessemer 


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Michael  Hand,  LaFayette 

Pamela  Rac  Handy.  Birmingham 

Janita  Brent  Harris,  Springfield,  Tennessee 

Linda  Hastie,  Mobile 

William  Lucius  Hart-field.  Dothan 

Larry  Dale  Hall.   Mobile 


John  Cecil  Hampton,  Birmingham 
William  Glover  Hand,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Joseph  Edwin  Hawkins,  Birmingham 
Ted  M.  Hayes.  Prattville 
Wendell  Crawford  Hays,  Jr.,  Thorsby 
Sally  Jane  Headley,  Clanton 


Glenna  Kay  Hearn,  Huntsville 

William  Harold  Hendley,  Dothan 

Muriel    Aileen    Hedrick,    Ronceverte,    West    Virginia 

.lame-  \V.  Henson,  Jr.,  Birmingham 

Larry  Elliott  Hibbler,  Birmingham 

William  Winwood  Hicks,  Montgomery 


I  imla  Jo  Hill,  Birmingham 

Nancj  (  arolyn  Hill.  Baj  Minette 
C.  Nome  Hilton,  Birmingham 
Janet  Hitchcock,  Orlando,  Florida 
Doris  Elaine  Hobson,  Birmingham 

John  William  Hoffman,  Jr.,   Miami.  Florida 


Dannv  Dwaync  Holder,  Wedowee 
SImm\  llindmaii,  Talladega 
Jane  A  ui  let  for  d  Holley,  Birmingham 
Frederick  Italia-  Holmes,  Anniston 
Phyllis  Ann  Hopson,  Huntsville 

Linda  lane  llordci.   Mobile 


68 


Fred  Thomas  Horrell,  Nashville,  Tennessee 

Sara  Joyce  Houston,  Plantersville 

James  Murray  Howard,  Talladega 

Paul  Howard,  LaFayette 

Jimmy  Lavonn  Hudson,  Enterprise 

Aleen  Marie  Hunt,  Tarrant 


Sharron  Hunter,  Warrior 
Mary  Lynne  Hurley,  Gadsden 
Jane  Ann  Hurner,  Huntsville 
Claude  David  Hurtt,  Birmingham 
James  Layton  Huskey,  Dothan 
Nancy  Sue  Hutchins,  Graysville 


Pamela  Rose  Hyde,  Haleyville 
Andrea  Jo  Irwin,  Atlanta 
Betty  Lou  Jackson,  Birmingham 
Peggy  Charlotte  Jarrett,  Ashville 
Vera  Jaudon,  Wauchula,  Florida 
Nelda  Carol  Jerkins,  Hartford 


Anne  Susan  Johnson,  Jacksonville,  Florida 
Mary  L.  Johnson,  Jacksonville,  Florida 
Roy  Monroe  Johnson,  Cullman 
Sherry  Evelyn  Johnson,  Decatur 
John  Willard  Jones,  Cullman 
Larry  Neil  Jones,  Phenix  City 


Diane  Jordan,  Ashland 
Mackie  Lou  Keebler,  Montgomery 
Linda  Dianne  Kelley,  Breivton 
Jack  Wesley  Kelly,  Frisco  City 
Nancy  Jean  Kelly,  Dothan 
Sherry  Ann  Kendrick,  McCalla 


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James  Howard  King,  Birmingham 
Hyacinth  Kiss,  Birmingham 
Kenneth  Maloy  Knight,  Bessemer 
Gordon  Louis  Laoner,  Miami,  Florida 
James  Philip  Land,  Hueytown 
Ronnie  Reginald  Lane,  Birmingham 


Susan  Larkins,  Decatur 
Richard  Conrad  Lay,  Miami,  Florida 
Jack  Stapleton  Leach,  Birmingham 
Margaret  Ellen  LeCroy,  Brent 
Melonie  Faye  Leith,  Birmingham 
Susan  Virginia  Lester,  Birmingham 


Patricia  Kay  Lide,  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 
Martha  Elizabeth  Lindsey,  Dothan 
Sarah  Sue  Line,  Munfordville,  Kentucky 
Robert  Jerry  Liveoak,  Wilsonville 
Loujean  Loftin,  Dothan 
Abretha  Ann  Long,  Hartselle 


Charlotte  Ann  Long,  Haleyville 

Gwendolyn  Ann  Long,  Birmingham 

Linda  Lopez,  Birmingham 

Winston  Garth  Lovvorn,  Athens 

William  H.  Lundy,  Chattanooga,  Tennessee 

Barbara  Ann  McAliley,  Foley 


Barbara  Joyce  Mi  Bride,  Pensacola,  Florida 
John  Eiobson  McBride,  Greenville 

Michael  l.ouis  McCall,  Agana,  Guam 
Kenneth  M.  McCreless,  ittalla 
Norman  Henry  McCrummen,  III,  Birmingham 
Bernice  Flack  McCurdy,  Montgomery 


69 


Il.ii ! .1  Patricia  McCurdy,  Stone  Mountain,  Georgia 

Maril>  n  M<  ( .ra\% .   l/i 

Tliomas  Howard  Mclnish,  Birmingham 

i  irginia  McKenzie,  Mobile 
Kittye  Lee  M.  Lain,  Athens 
Dennis  Michael  McMillan,  Birmingham 


ii.  Birmingham 
I  iddox,  Fairfield 
rl  Harlan  Mahan,  Birmingham 
Pats)   Manker,  Athens 
Charlotte  E.  Mann.  Birmingham 
Lirr>  l)i in  Marshall,  Florence 


Michael  Wayne  Martin.  Springville 
William  Reginald  Mai  I  in.  Birmingham 
Judy  Elizabeth  Mathias,  Sheffield 
Janyce  Nan  Mattinson,  Birmingham 
I    •   '   Ann  Mattinson,  Birmingham 
Barbara  Ann  Medlen,  Huntsville 


Salh  Melson,  Ope/iAro 

Robert  Melvin,  Jr.,  Birmingham 

Barbara  Jean  Meucci,  /  niontown,  Pennsylvania 

Juliet  Miller,  Birmingham 
Emih  'i  vonne  Mills,  Montgomery 
Startle)   Milwee,  Birmingham 


\\  illiam  Ronald  Mini-.  Jasper 
n  II.  Minor,  Birmingham 
Vickie  Cheryle  Minshew,  inniston 
William  Hayden  Montgomery,  Jr.  Birmingham 
Cheryle  Gail  Mobley,  Birmingham 
'  \iiii  Moody,  Atlanta,  Georgia 


Freda  Theo  Moore,  Trussville 

Linda  Carolyn  Moore,  Montgomery 

Man  in  i    \im  Moore,  Bronxville,  New  York 

Mona  Mai  ia  Moore,  Trussville 

Raymond  Vndrew  Moore,  Jr.,  Gardendale 

Sandra  Dell   Moore,  Birmingham 


Teresa   Vnn  Morgan,  Geraldine 
Linda  Gale  Morris,  Greenville 
George  Lynn  Morrison,  Center  Point 
Frederick  Moss,  Birmingham 
Barbara  Joan  Muse,  Birmingham 
Johnn)  Howard  Myers,  Birmingham 


Sandra  Marie  Nash,  Birmingham 

Elizabeth   Vnn  Nel Montgomery 

Hi  \  Mi  <  oj  Nelson,  Birmingham 

II.   I  lean   N<  \  ille,  Birmingham 

William  John  Nugent,  Birmingham 
Brenda  Gail  i  (gletree,   itlanta 


Roberl  I  ddie  Oliver,  Birmingham 
Frank  Eat  I  Olvey,  Birmingham 
Hai  Ii.ii.i   \iin  i  ''lii  .11 .  Birmingham 
Joleen  Elsie  <  )i  i .  Birmingham 
Mar)  Jam  Outland,  Birmingham 
\iiliin  Lero)  Palmer,  Jr.,  Birmingham 


Joe  Frank  Palmci .  ihron,  ohm 

I  null  I  ayi    Paltei  son,  Montgom<  <  \ 

Patricia   Vnn  Patterson,  Birmingham 

Pal  i  n  ii    \  1 1 1 1  I'.illi  i  son,  <  ill/man 

Paula  Emil)  Parsons,  Birmingham 

Nell    Vnnelti    Pedko,  Stone    Mountain,  Georgia 


70 


John  Paul  Pendley,  Atlanta,  Georgia 
Bill  Penney  Jr.,  lluntst ille,  Alabama 
Arthur  Elgin  Perry,  Birmingham 
Keith  Derrell  Petty,  Homewood 
Patrieiu  Ann  Pickens  Hartselle 
Breiula  G.  Pike,  Alexander  City 


Mary   Elizabeth  Pike,  Florence 
Virginia  L.  Pike,  Florence 
Robert  Clayton  Pitman,  Florence 
James  Lawrence  Pohlman,  Fairfield 
Nancy  Kay  Pope,  Atlanta,  Georgia 
Carol  Jean  Porter,  Memphis,  Tennessee 


Wayne  Gerald  Potfay,  Jacksonville,  Florida 

George  Robert  Prater,  Cullman 

Peggie  Evelyn  Prince,  Birmingham 

Marilyn  Lee  Purcell,   West  Palm  Beach,  Florida 

James  Edward  Purvis,  Birmingham 

Billie  E.  Putnam,  Birmingham 


Richard  Keith  Reeve,  Calhoun,  Georgia 
Helen  Louise  Reid,  Huntsville 
James  Dennis  Reynolds,  Birmingham 
Steve  Reynolds,  Huntsville 
Joan  Renneker,  Decatur 
Ben  Russell  Rice,  Arab 


James  Edwin  Rice,  Birmingham 
Judy  Richardson,  Birmingham 
Edwin  Crosby  Riddle,  Prattville 
Howard  Lee  Riddle,  Birmingham 
Randy  Stephen  Robbe,  Huntsville 
Randal  Lee  Roberts,  Birmingham 


mk£m 


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Billy  Ray  Robertson,  Gordo 
Mary  Lee  Robertson,  Houston,  Texas 
John  Albert  Robinson,  Birmingham 
Cherry  Lynn  Robison,  Birmingham 
Janice  Elaine  Roper,  Trussville 
Janet  Fay  Rotenberry,  Montevallo 


Toni  Rush,  Birmingham 

John  Frank  Russell,  Haleyville 

Margaret   Virginia   Sampson,   Harlan,   Kentucky 

Carolyn  Anne  Sanders,  Ozark 

James  Edward  Sanders,  Birmingham 

Richard  Allan  Savage,  Birmingham 


Clark  Terrell  Schatz,  Birmingham 

Kristin  Dale  Sehoening,  Baton  Rouge,  Louisiana 

John  Louis  Schneider,  Highland  Park,  Illinois 

June  Sondra  Scott,  Riderwood 

Kathy  Sue  Scott,  Foley 

James  Michael  Shackelford,  Birmingham 


M.ii  jorie  Janice  Shaffield,  Birmingham 

Sandra  Alice  Sherman,  Decatur 

Judy  Lynn  Segler,  Panama  City,  Florida 

Dorothy  Tijo  Shirley,  Tallassee 

Richard  Guy  Shirley,  Greenville 

Ann  Hunter  Simpson,  Fredericksburg,  Virginia 


Rachel  Ann  Simpson,  Reform 
David  Michael  Sun-.  Oxford 
Claire  Virginia  Sizemore,  Sulligent 
I  "in.-  Edmon  Skaggs,  Jasper 
Adrien  Donald  Smith,  Huntsville 
Harmon  Bayne  Smith.  Montgomery 


71 


Mason  John  Smith,  Birmingham 
Linda  Lee  Smith.  Birmingham 
Mike  Smith 

Rodney  Eugene  Smith,  Huntsville 
Shery]  Annette  Smith,  Birmingham 
Kelley  Snow,  Westover 


Marshall  Norman  Spark-man,  Decatur 

Susan  Spaulding,  South  Miami,  Florida 

Glen  E.  Spinks,  Tarrant 

John  Philip  Starr.  Opelika 

James  Edward  Stelljes,  Birmingham 

Florence  K.  Stephens,  Birmingham 


Linda  Oail  Stephens,  Jacksonville,  Florida 

Tommie  Charlotte  Stevens,  Alexander  City 

Robert  Whitney  Stevens,  Jr.,  Fayetteville,  Tennessee 

Sandra  Jane  Stewart,  Birmingham 

Charles  Still,  Atlanta,  Georgia 

Larry  Rex  Stinson,  Pensacola,  Florida 


Rand)  Michael  Stonicher,  Boaz 
Judy  Anne  Strickland,  Birmingham 
Patricia  Lynne  Stripling,  Birmingham 
Karen  I.ee  Stults.  Florence 
Thomas  Earl  Swanson,  Jr.  Birmingham 
Richard  Vance  Swindle,  Birmingham 


John  R.  Torbert,  Birmingham 
John  Franklin  Taylor,  Reform 
Linda  Jane  Terrell,  Tuscumbia 
Betty  Jean  Tharp,  Evergreen 

Charles  Stanley  Thigpcn,  Birmingham 
Vester  Roland  Thomas,  Birmingham 


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Mary  Alice  Thompson.  Birmingham 

Roger  Allen  Thompson.  Birmingham 

Ruth    Diane    Thompson,   Stone   Mountain,   Georgia 

Archer  Heidt  Thorpe,  Jr..  Birmingham 

Jerry  Edward  Tingle,  Birmingham 

Karen  Jean  Toussaint,  Birmingham 


George  William  Triantos,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
William  Olin   Trotter.  Jr..  Birmingham 
Sherry  Lin  Quan,  Birmingham 
Cassandra  Tyler,  Birmingham 
Bonnie  Joyce  Vines,  Birmingham 
Tanamara  Vining,  Tuscaloosa 


Ramon  Eugene  Van  Voorhis,  Derby,  Kansas 
Forrest  Neal  Wade,  MonroevUle 
Kenneth  Jones  Wade.  Rainsville 
(.lend. i  Ka\   Waldrep,  Birmingham 
Mary  Elaine  Waldrep,  Birmingham 

Fred  Worthy  Walker,  Birmingham 


James  Edwin  Walker,  Jr.,  Dothan 

J. lines  Milton   Walkci.  S/ir I ngi  il/c 

Robert  Emmet!  Walker,  Birmingham 

Tessa  Ann  Ward,  Birmingham 

Linda  Jem  Webb,  Sheffield 

Samuel  John  Wehby,  Birmingham 


Dorothy  Marine  Wellborn,  Helena 
Sylvia  Jean  \V<-t.  Dothan 
Cynthia  Jean  WetterSten,  Birmingham 
Eddy  Raj    V,  heeler,  Birmingham 
John  End  Wliirlc,  Birmingham 

Joyce  Elaine  Whitfield, Birmingham 


72 


Linda  Williams,  Birmingham 
Stephen  Dale  Williams,  Lynn 
Glenn  Lee  Willis,  College  Park 
Ronald  Amos  Wilson,  Montgomery 
Frances  Jo  Windham,  Elba 
Charles  Edward  White,  Hejlin 


Philip  S.  Whitt,  Ardmore 
Brenda  Joyce  Whitten,  Anniston 
Ronald  Douglas  Wood,  Birmingham 
Sarah  Carden  Woodruff,  Anniston 
Thomas  William  Woods,  Birmingham 
Charles  Arthur  Woosley,  Scottsboro 


Brenda  Gail  Wright,  Mobile 
John  King  Wright,  Birmingham 
Lee  John  Wright,  Mountain  Brook 
Sherrill  Ann  Wright,  Alexandria 
Marilyn  Frances  Wynn,  Gadsden 
Sherry  Ann  Wynn,  Birmingham 


Patricia  Ann  Young,  Muscle  Shoals 
Sarah  Frances  Young,  Douglasi  ille,  Georgia 
Susan  Sharon  Youngblood,  Birmingham 
Norman  Stanley  Youngsteadt,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
Carlton  Perry  Zorn,  Tarrant 


£>  fl  Q 


Irregular  Students 


Mrs.   Allene   R.   Bowman,   Birmingham 
Billy  E.  Faircloth,  Montgomery 
Beverly  Jackolyn  Majors,  Columbia, 

South  Carolina 
Eva  Eloise  Piper,  Bessemer 
William  G.  Reynolds,  Red  Level 
Harvey  Daniel  West,  Birmingham 
Joe  B.  Woodfin,  Birmingham 


Senior  Supplement 


Ann  Bussey,  Huntsville 

Tyre  Denney,  Pell  City 

Loretta  Heilig,  Birmingham 

Tallulah  Jimmerson,  Eufaula 

Kathryil  Hopkins,  Birmingham 

Fred  McGraw,  Birmingham 

Diane  Sherrill  Parker,  Birmingham 


73 


Graduate  Students 


Samuel  Patrick  Ballard,  Fairfield  llglds. 
William  V.il  Davis.  Double  Springs 
Ernest  Gerald  Garrick,  Montgomery 
Stephanie  Girard,  Ft.  Walton  Beach.  Flu. 
Hora<  (  ('..  Gordon,  ////< ytown 

•:  Benjamin  Hall.  Knoxville,  Term. 


Norman  Lamar  Hamm,  Jr.,  Birmingham 
John  Herlong,  Homewood 
Emalie  Sue  Jones,  Hitntsville 
Chestei  Raj  Lilly.  Jr..  FA.-;  Zop,  W.  Vir. 
Mildred  Elaine  Rolan,  Home,  Ga. 
Carl  Wayne  Shaddix,  Jr.,  Birmingham 


John  Wade  Weeks,  Birmingham 
Judith  Lowe  Wells,  >/.  Petersburg,  Flu. 


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Phrases  of  the  Sixties: 

"Better  dead   than   red."  "We'll   bury   you."  Peace  at  any  price.  The  reds.  Ban  the  bomb.  Security.  The  Cuban  missiles.  Castro.  Berlin 

Wall.  Communist  threat.  Fallout.   Bomb  shelters.  Cold  war.  Pope  John    XXIII.    Peace.    Adlai    Stevenson.    U.N.    Dag    Hammarskjold.    U 

Thant.    Billie   Sol    Kstes.    RFK.    Dirk-en.    John    McCormack.    Pope   Paul    VI.    Mac    Arthur.    Robert    Frost.    Goldwater.    Eliot.    Tburber. 

Steinbeck.    Wilder.    Sandberg.    Hemingway.    Faulkner.    Sam  Rayburn.  Floyd  Patterson,  Nehru.  De  Gaulle.  Churchill.  Mickey 

Mantle.   Roger   Maris.  Case\    Stengal.  Fischer  quintuplets.  Stan  Musial.     Ludwig     Erhard.    Ngo    Ninh    Nhu.    Albert    Schweitzer.     Billy 

Graham.     Elvis.     Cassius    Clay.     Mets.     New     York     Yankees.     World    Series.    Khanh.    Brezhnev.    Kosygin.    Kruschev's    fall.     Rachel 

son.    Herbert    Hoover.    Eisenhower.    Princess    Margaret.    Elizabeth  II.  Nixon.  Ben-Gurion.  Dr.  Seuss.  Tito.  Polaris.  Thresher.  Atomic 

tests.  Cosmos.   Riots   in   Los   Angeles.   Selma    March.    Sit-ins.    Berkeley.   Protests.  "We  shall  overcome."  Demonstrations.  Racial  tensions. 

Civil    rights.   Freedom    riders.   Marches.    Martin   Luther   King.    Bombings   in    Birmingham.    KKK.    Constitutional    rights.    Police   brutality . 

Hint-.    Integration.    Segregation.    Voting    rights.    Discrimination.    George   Wallace.    Stand    up    for   Alabama.    Reapportionment.    Summit 

<  onference.    I  .S.S.    Sargo.    Olympics.    Northeastern    power    failure.   Defectors.  Educational  T.V.  Seat  belts.   Susan   Spotless.   "Please, 

please,  don't  be  a  litterbug."  U.S.  Constitution  Amendments  23-21.  Guantanamo  Naval  Base.  Alaskan  earthquake.  Shakespeare  quad- 

ricentennial.  Volkswagen.  Mustang.  Last  elementary    particle  of  matter    found.     Buddhist    burnings.    Embassy     flag    burnings.    Vatican 

(.Muinil.    Seattle    Woilil    Fair.    \e\\    X  <  j  i  k    World's    Fair.    Zanzibar-Kenya    independence.    Congo.    Cyprus-Turks-Greeks.    Cuban    refugees. 

African    i >\ <>lt«.   and    independence.   The    ral    race.    Finks.   Stock   Market    drop.    Steel    price    increases.    Carnegie    Hall.    Lincoln    Center. 

Supreme    Court     Ruling    on    praver.     Lutheran    Church    of     \merica     created.     Algerian     independence.     Railroad     strike.     Ecumenical 

•  ouncil.  European  Economic  Community.  End  of  Alcatraz.  New  York  Newspaper  Strike.  Teenagers.  Cancer  and  smoking.  Viet    Nam. 

Coi        Sai   on.    Westmoreland.   Guerillas.    Draft    dodgers.    Draft    Card   burners.    Dropouts.    Arnold   Palmer.    Peanuts.    Folksim.  i-. 

Baez     Peter-Paul-and-Mary.    New    Christ}    Ministrels.    Beatles.    Hootenannies.    Barbra    Streisand.     Twist.    Playboy.    Sex.    Bunnie    clubs. 

Surfboards.    Superballs.     Airplane    hijacking.    Stalin's    body.    Rescue   of   the   statues   of  Ramses    II.    Automation.   John    Birch   Society. 

\do|f   Eichmann   trial.   ('i\il   War  Centennial.   Topless   bathing  suits.  Textured  stockings.  Tenny  bops,  "the  vanishing  skirt."  Sweaters. 

straight   hair.  The-  "natural   look."    Blazers.   Strips.    Parka.   Wing-tip.    Loafer.    Bnstonians.    Mod-look.    Granny-look.    Ratted    hair. 

Windbreaker.  Button-down  collars.   Hushpuppies.   Dickies.   London   fog.   Madras.   Razoi   cut.   Portable  radios.   Bermudas.   NONE 

DAR1    '  \l  I    II    I  HI  VSON.  Discotheque.  Go-| iris.  IBM.  Lovell  and  Borman.  Countrj  music.  Pop  art.  Op  art.  The  "thing."  Fads.  Beai 

■    in  the  old    18."    American  heritage.  Hank  William-.  Going  steady.  Paperbacks.  Hi-fi.  Stereo.  Alfred 
Hitchcock.   Rod  Serling-.   Danny    Thomas.  Jack   Benny.   Rah-rahs.  Gillies.   Oxfords.    The  Grand  <>le  Opry.    Dominican   Republic  Crisis. 
Pope  Paul  VI  visits  New  York  City.  India-Pakistan  fighting.  New    Mali. una    junior    colleges    and    trade    schools.    Bob    Newhart.    Everly 
Mabama  //I.  New   York  Citj   bus  and  subwa)   strike.    Lsl    Negro    cabinet    member.    YFC.    FCA.    Rockers.    Trading 
Coup.   Regime,    rerrorists.  Trimester.  Semester.  Quarter.   In  crowd.   Panic   button.   You   sine  know    how    to  hurl   a  guy. 
Purl.    Rip    Cruds.   Garbage-mouth.    Raunchy.   Rinkydink.    Sucking    wind.    You're    out    of    your    tree.    ("rave.    Bod. 
;"  the   movies      Breakfast    al    Tiffany's.    Nevei    on    Sunday.  Kin-  of  Kings.   West  Side  Story.   Mutiny    on   the   Bounty.  Spar- 
Gantry,   ludgmenl  al   Nuremberg.  Judj   Garland.   Mr.  President.  Stop  the  World     I   want  t<>  e.et  off.  M\   Fair 
'•'d\.   Rev    Harrison,    ^udre)    Hepburn.  Tom   Jones.   Days   of  Wine  and  Roses.  It's  a  Mad,  Mad,  Mad,  Mad  World.  To  Kill  a  Mocking- 
bird. Gregory    Peel     \\  Vfraid  of  Virginia   Wolf.  The   Miser.   Ian    Fleming,    ^genl    007.   James    Ron. I.   Goldfinger.   Sean   Connery. 
In-.  \lamo.  lolin  \\  ,i 


74 


Cumberland  School  of  Law 


Cumberland  Law  School  was  established  in  1847  as  a  part  of  Cumberland  University,  Lebanon, 
Tennessee.  Since  its  move  to  Samford  University  in  1961,  the  School  has  experienced  a  period 
of  rapid  growth  and  progress.  In  September.  1965,  the  School  inaugurated  the  first  fully  accredited 
evening  division  in  the  State,  offering  area  residents,  who  are  unable  to  attend  on  a  full-time 
basis,  a  quality  legal  education.  Cumberland  is  approved  by  the  American  Bar  Association,  registered 
by  the  Board  of  Regents  of  the  State  of  New  York,  and  holding  membership  in  the  Association 
of  American  Law  Schools.  Pictured  above  is  Memory  Leake  Robinson  Hall  in  which  the  School  is 
housed. 


75 


DEAN  ARTHUR  A.  WEEKS 
LL.B.,  I  niversity  of  Alabama 
LL.\L,  Duke  University 


'847 


O  'by 

'84? 


ASSISTANT  DEAN  FRANK  W.  DONALDSON 
LL.B..  University  of  Alabama 


LAW  SCHOOL  ADVISORY  BOARD 

Cbarlcs  B.   Arenclall.  Jr Mobile 

J.   Edgar  Bowron    Birmingham 

Lee  C.   Bradley.  Jr    Birmingham 

Harwell  G.  Davis   Birmingham 

Jefferson    Davis    itlanta.   Georgia 

II.   H.  Grooms   Birmingham 

Truman   VI.   Ilobbs    Montgomery 

John  J.   Hooker    Nashville,   Tennessee 

J.  Glarenee  Inzer.  Jr Gadsden 

Frank    I'.    Samford.    Jr Birmingham 

Frank  F.  Spain  Birmingham 

Richard   J.   Stockham    Birmingham 

Andrew   J.    I  nomas    Birmingham 


76 


DR.  BERNARD  CLAUDE  E. 

BAILEY  BANKESTER 

J.D.,  LL.B., 

University  of  Chicago  University  of  Alabama 


LOREN  J.  BULLOCK 
LL.B. 

Albany   Law  School 


JOHN  J.  COLEMAN  JUDGE  STEPHEN  B. 

LL.B.  COLEMAN 

Law     Firm;     Bradley,  LL.B. 

Arant,   Rose    &    White  Referee  in  Bankruptcy 


CHRIS  H.  DOSS 

M.S.L.S., 

Drexel      Institute 

Technology 


of 


JOHN  A.  HARRELL 
J.D., 

Cumberland  Law 
School 


JAMES  L.  HUGHES 

LL.B., 

University  of  Virginia 


JUDGE   J.    RUSSELL 

McELROY 
LL.B. 

Circuit  Judge,  Tenth 
Judicial  Circuit  of  Ala- 
bama 


JAMES  M.  ROBERTS 
LL.B., 

University  of  Wyoming 
LL.M., 

Northwestern      Univer- 
sity 


WM.  D.  ROLLISON  JANIE  L.  SHORES 

LL.B.,  LL.B.. 

Indiana    University      University  of  Alabama 
LL.M., 
Harvard    University 


WALTER  D.  SOWA 
LL.B.. 

Duquesne  University 


JUDGE  WM.  F. 

SPENCER 
LL.B., 

Cumberland  University 


RICHARD  H.  WADE 
Director  of  Legal  Aid 
Society      of      Birming- 
ham 


77 


EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL  OF  THE  STUDENT  BAR  ASSOCIATION 

S,    ted:   Neil  Shephard    .lass  representative;   Jim  Witcher,  president;   Ken  Moore,  senator;  Bill  Smith,  senator;  Mike  Sundock,  secretary. 

Standing:    Bob    Moore,   treasurer;    Allen   Lindsay,  class  representative;    Bob   Campbell,   class   representative;    John    Geary,   class    representative;    Bill    breen, 

class  representativi  ;  Merrill  Rojj.rs,  ALSA  representative. 


The  law  lilir.ir>  in  Hobinson  Hal 


78 


Senior  Class 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS:  Taylor  Wilkens,  president;  C.     A.     Shepherd,    Jr.,    student     bar    representative;     David 
Conrad,    treasurer;    Bill   Green,   s.b.r.;    Fred    Erben,   vice    president;    Morgan    Weeks,    s.li.r. ;    Jerry    Herring,    secretary. 


Top:  WOODROW  BEAUCHAMP,  Chiefland,  Florida:  Will. I  \M  W.  BEDFORD.  Hamilton;  FRANK 
L.  BELL,  Pen.sacola.  Florida;  KENNETH  BFVAN.  Largo,  Florida:  BILLY  C.  BURNEY,  Florence; 
HUGH  MADISON  CAFDWFLL.  JR..  Tuscon.  Arizona. 

Bottom:  NICK  CFRVERA.  New  York.  New  York:  CHARLES  COI.F.  Monroeville;  PHILLIP  COR- 
LEY,  Birmingham:  WILLIS  DKFKFNB  UGH.  Wellington.  Kansas;  JOHN  W.  DONAHOO,  JR., 
Jacksonville,    Florida:    ROBERT    DRIGGERS.    Daytona  Beach,  Florida. 


79 


HOWARD  RAY  HENDERSON.  Birmingham 
LAWRENCE  HEMn  HIPSH,  Fairhope 

JACKIE  ().  ISOM.  Unices 
THOMAS  L.  JONES  Hnmewood 


JAMES  T.  HEARCE.  Tallahassee,  Florida 
WILLIAM  T.  KOMINOS.  Birmingham 
RAY  L.  LEDBETTER,  JR.  Birmingham 
JOHN  MARCUS.  Thornsbj 


CLAREACE   EDW  \RD   ELKINS,   Unionville,  Tennessee 
FREDERICK  A.  ERBEN,  Birmingham 

JOSEPH  HENRY  FISHER.  Warrington.  Florida 
GERALD  ALAN  GANl  S.  Gardendale 


JOHN  1).  GARREN.  Gadsden 
WILLIAM  GREEN.  Chattanooga.  Tennessee 
RALPH  M.  Gl TIO.  Tampa.  Florida 
DAVID  E.  HAMPE.  JR..  Birmingham 


JOSEPH  EDWARD  McDEVITT.  Atlanta.  Georgia 
ROBERT  MURPHY  McGEHEE,  Montevallo 
HAROLD G.  PECK.  Florence 
PRENTISS  M.  RAINEY.  Birmingham 


YALE  ROGERS,  Mesa,  Arizona 

MICH  \l -I.  JOHN  ROMEO,  Birmingham 
IHOM  VS  LEE  KOI  NTREE,  Birmingham 
Id  in  I  \  Rl  SSA,  Tampa,  Florida 


80 


Top:  CLAIBORNE  PORTER  SEIER,  Birmingham;  C.  A.  SHEPHERD,  JR.,  Birmingham;  JOHN  FRANCIS  SHOEMAKER,  Talla- 
hassee, Florida;  CHARLES  MEDFOR4)  THOMPSON,  Birmingham  ;  ROBERT  WALLACE  TONGUE,  Ft.  Walton  Beach,  Florida;  GATE 
WOOD  WALDEN,  Montgomery. 

Bottom:  THOMAS  WEST,  JR.,  Birmingham,  TAYLOR  WILKINS,  Bay  Minett;  GARY  WILLIAMS,  Grace,  Idaho;  JAMES  S. 
WITCHER,  JR.,  Birmingham;  JOHN  S.  WITT,  West  Palm  Beach,  Florida;  JAMES  ED.  WOODIN,  JR.,  Los  Angeles,  California; 
LESLIE  STEPHEN  WRIGHT,  JR.,  Birmingham. 


Junior  Class 


JUNIOR    CLASS   OFFICERS:    Thomas   A.    Deas,    president;     David     P.     Rogers,    Jr.,    vice    president;    Raymond    R. 
Flowers,  Jr.  secretary;   A.  Benstrand,  treasurer;   John  P.  Geary,  student  bar  representative;   Robert  C.  Campbell,  s.b.r. 


GILBERT  E.  ALBERDING.  Birmingham 
THO.NHS  ARMSTRONG,  .IK.  Scottsboro 
VI  GUSTl  S  JEROME  BECK,  Birmingham 
ROBERT  RUSSELL  BRY  V\.  Birmingham 
FREDERIC  AKTIll  R  BUTTNER,  Jacksonville, 
Florida 

MAK(A      KKAI»I1VW      DARNALL,     111.     Florence 
W  II  I  1  VM  RI<  II  VRD  DEI  VNEY,  Mobile 
THOMAS  H  VRRIS  DEMENT,  Murfreesboro, 

Ma'k  .  II  IZABETH  Dl  CI)  VI  K.  Philadelphia, 

Pennsylvania 
ANTHONY   1-  VI.I  ETTA,  Birmingham 
RAYMOND  REICHM  VN  II  OWERS,  JR., 

Shreveport,  Louisiana 

JAMES  I).  FORSTM  VN.  Birmingham 

JOHN  P.  GEARY,  U  bile 

IOS1  I'll  1  I > W  VKD  GLENN,  Elmore 

JOHN  S.  GON  VS.  JR.,  Birmingham 

THERON   V.(,l  THRIE,  JR.,  Pensacola,  Florida 

CLIFFORD  VY.  II  VRDY,  JR.,  Birmingham 

GARRETT  HARRISON,  Kingsport,  Tennessee 
Gl  I  iRGl   I  Rl  HI  UK  K  HIEBER,  II.  St.  Petersburg, 
Florida 

JOHN  VI  VNNINi.  HIGGINS,  (  lanton 
JOHN  LIDDON  HOPKINS,  Kossuth,  Mississippi 
I  II  VKI  ES  I  .  Ill  Kl.  Orlando  Florida 
NOAH  VV  [(  K  III  Tit).  JR.,  Enslej 

(II  VRLES  EDDIE  ISOM,  Birmingham 
HEW  I  I  I  I  i     [SOM,  JR.,  Birmingham 

VV  VI  I  VM    I:   KINSA1  I  .  Florala 

Willi  VV1  (,.  KR  VkT.  Vlt.  Brook 

I M IN  VV.  I  OWE,  Birmingham 

VV  VV  Nl    VV.  VI  VHTIN,  Morganton,  North  Carolina 


HM 


M&& 


THOM  \s  JEFFERSON  McCORKLE,  Jacksonville, 

Florida 
JAMES  II.  McNEIL,  Clearwater,  Florida 
JOHN  11.  MONTGOMERY,  Birmingham 

A  VKON  WILLIAM  Ml  SON,  Birmingham 
JFHKV   B.  OGLESBY,  Birmingham 
J.  I).  OMNI  IVAN.  JR.,  Mobile 

SAM  T.  ROBINO,  Birmingham 

ROBERT  GRIFFIN  ROBINSON,  Lawrenceville, 

Georgia 
MK  II  VI  I   T.  SIMONETTI,  Long  Island,  New  York 
(  II  VKI  ES  R  VNDVI  I   SMITH,  JR.  Huntsville 
<  I  VI  DE  RICH  VKI)  SMITH,  Birmingham 
HOR  VM''.  SMITH,  JR.,  Daytona  Beach,  Florida 

ALBERT  BENN1  I  II   STAPP,  II.  Birmingham 
VI  FRED  BENJ  VV1IN  STE  VN1>.  JR.,  Dandridge, 

Tennessee 
Willi  VVI   VI  VN  SI  MMERS,  Poplai  Bluff,  Missouri 
MICH  VII   -I  NIMH  k.  Birmingham 
JEFFORDS  MM  I  IK.  Kissimmee,  Florida 
CHARLES  Klk  VKli.  VV  intei  Hum.  Florida 


Ml  Mill  I  ROGERS,  Morris 

IHVV  villi  -   /VN  VIA.  Birminghai 


82 


Freshman  Class 

OTMB^~ND  SCHOOL 


OFFICERS:    Norman    Winston,    president;    Jim    Blanchard,    vice    president;    Joe    Lassiter,    secretary;    Tim    Kenney, 
treasurer;  Allen  Lindsay,  s.b.r. 


Top:  Robert  Allen,  Kissimmee,  Florida;  Warren  Michael  Atchison,  Birmingham;  Jerry 
Bartlett,  Double  Springs;  Wayne  Beck,  Birmingham ;  Jim  G.  Blanchard,  Jr.,  Augusta, 
Georgia;  George  M.  Boles,  Homewood. 

Bottom:  Luther  Boyd,  Biloxi,  Mississippi ;  Robert  T.  Brooks,  Birmingham;  Roger  Alan 
Brown,  Birmingham;  Daniel  L.  Burgess,  Birmingham ;  Robert  Byrd,  Augusta,  Georgia; 
Beatrice  E.  Callahan.  Birmingham. 


83 


Robert  Carter,  Scottsboro 

Donald  E.  Corley,  Birmingham 

Stephen  Henry  Davis,  Jacksonville,  Florida 

Dim'  Dikeou,  Denver  Colorado 

Edward  Welch  Donahoo,  Birmingham 

Preston  T.  Everett,  Jr.  Graceville,  Florida 


John  G.  Falussy,  Flushing,  New  York 

Don  Hak.  Cullman 

Calvin  Marvin  Howard,  Birmingham 

R.  0.  Hughes,  Birmingham 

Willard  0.  Jackson,  Birmingham 

Timothy  II.  k>  nney,  Defray  Beach,  Florida 


.lame-  Knight,  Birmingham 

Earnest  Eugene  Langner,  Birmingham 

Joe  F.  Lassiter,  Jr.,  Montgomery 

Don  E.  Law  ley.  Marvel 

Lawrence  A.  Lempert,  Clearwater,  Florida 

Allen  Weldon  Lindsay,  Jr.  Milton,  Florida 


Ronnie  Mack  Luckey,  Birmingham 

I  [obson  Mawasco,  Jr.  Haley  i  ille 

William  Shiles  Mi  Cord,  Scottsboro 

Robert  Howard  McKenzie,  Birmingham 

Billy  Mitchell,  Birmingham 

Fulton  B.  Moore,  Johnson  City,  Tennessee 


Stephen  B.  Moss,  Jacksonville,  Florida 
Jon  Allen  Nixon,  Warner  Robins,  Georgia 
Larry  B.  Nolen,  Athens,  Tennessee 
Hugh  Paul  Nuckolls,  Birmingham 
Rugar  Chastine  Parker,  Rome,  Georgia 
John  Larry  Phillips,  Murjreesboro,  Tennessee 


^PP^^^^^r  m^^ 


>  c\  c^  g*  o 

kA  ,  dim* 

o  o  o 


Earl  Poitervent,  Jacksonville,  Florida 

Charles  T.  Porter,  Birmingham 

Dennis  V.  Roberts,  West  Palm  Beach,  Florida 

Al  Sansone,  Brooklyn,  New  York 

William  A.  Scott.  Birmingham 

Everett  B.  Searcy,  Birmingham 


James  A.  Shaffer,  St.  Petersburg,  Florida 

John  Glen  Shiley,  Homcuood 

Erhie  J.  Sipes,  St.  Petersburg,  Florida 

James  Wesley  Smith,  Leighton 

Raymond  Speer,  Homcuood 

Stanley  V.  Susina,  Birmingham 


Hiihard  Lee  Vincent,  Birmingham 

Kenneth  D.  Wallis,  Jr.  Birmingham 

Warren  Panel]  Waggoner,  Birmingham 

Jen  mic  Wane.  TrtlSSt  ill' 

Francis  Montague  Wells,  Jr.  Monticello,  Florida 

II. .uard  Hardee  Whittington,  St.  Petersburg,  Florida 


Darryl  Lee  Welih,  Longdate 

William  Arthur  Wilkes,  Green  Cove  Springs,  Florida 

Norman  G.  Winston,  Birmingham 

Raymond  Clifton  Winston,  Birmingham 

Frederick  Eugene  Wirwahn  Birmingham 

Edward  Jacob  Witten,  Jacksonville,  Florida 


\n.lr.u  Frederick  Wurtele,  Jr.,  Birmingham 


84 


Standing:  Frank  L.  Bell,  dean;  John  Cline;   Harold  Peck,  clerk  of  the  exchequer;  Curt  Lincoln,  trihune;  Charles  Irwin,  clerk 

of  rolls. 

Seated:  John  Witt,  John  Garren,  Joseph  Fisher.  Not  pictured:  Louis  Mezranno. 


DELTA  THETA  PHI 

"The  object  of  this  organization  shall  be  to  unite  fraternally  congenial  students  of  the  law,  to  provide  them  and 
their  fellow  students  with  high  scholarship  and  legal  learning,  to  surround  them  with  an  environment  such  that 
the  traditions  of  the  law  and  of  the  profession  may  descend  upon  them,  to  promote  justice,  to  inspire  respect  for 
the  noblest  qualities  of  manhood  and  to  advance  the  interests  of  every  school  of  law  with  which  this  fraternity 
shall  be  associated."  Article  I,  Section  2:  Constitution  of  the  Delta  Theta  Phi  Fraternity. 


The  Moot  Court  Room  of  Robinson  Hall. 


*JJ| 


Row  1:  Theron  Guthrie,  Joe  McDevitt,  Jackie  Isom,  Bob  Campbell,  Alan  Summers,    Rill    Smith,    Bill    DeLaney,    Rudy    LaRussa,    George    Garrett,    David 

Hampe,  Allen  Cook,  Claude  Smith,  Wayne  Martin,  Ben  Strand. 

Row  2:  Steve  Wright,  Norman  Winston,  Tom  Jones,  Jack  Monroe,  Nick  Kirst,  Bo   Cole,  Jim   Witcher,   Charles  Thompson,   Dick   Flowers,   Dozier  Williams, 

David  Rogers,  Mike  Sundo<  k,  Mcrritt  Rogers,  Joe  Burns,  Jr. 

Roiv  3:  Bob  Morrer,  Joe  Glenn,  Jerry'  Bartlett,  Allen  Lindsey,  Andy  Cromer,  Charles   Shaver.   Claiborne   Seier,    Bill    Green,    Dan    Morris,   Jerry    Schoel,    Brad 

Dun. ill.  Tommv  Armstrong,  Darryl  Webb,  Bud  Searcy. 

Row  4:   Brooks  Glass,  Jr.,   Bill   Kominos,   Hank   Mabry,  Tom  Deas,  Bill  Winkel,  Murphy  McGehee,  Gerald  Ganus,  John  Gonas,  Yale  Rogers,  Bob  Castleberry, 

Tommy  Merritt,  Anthony  Rodriguez,  Bud  Smith,  Mike  Simonetti. 

Ron    ">:   Charles  Smith,  Tom  West,  K«ri   Moore,  John  Geary,  Bob   Robison. 


PHI  ALPHA  DELTA 

Hull  Chapter  of  Phi  Alpha  Delta  is  the  largest  of  the  legal  fraternities  in  Cumberland  School  of  Law  of  Samford  University.  Its  mem- 
bera  are  among  the  leaders  of  the  law  school  and  the  outstanding  students  in  the  law  school.  Hull  Chapter  is  named  after  a  former  Senator 
from  Tennessee,  Secretary  of  State  under  F»anklin  D.  Roosevelt,  and  graduate  of  Cumberland  School  of  Law  when  it  was  located  in 
Tennessee.  Besides  the  legal  functions  that  Phi  Alpha  Delta  performs  to  the  Law  School,  once  every  year  they  sponsor  the  Cumberland 
Golf  Classic  where  the  students  and  faculty  have  an  opportunity  to  get  together  outside  the  classroom.  {  nder  this  year's  leadership  the 
members  once  again  hope  that  we  can  be  the  outstanding  chapter  in  our  District  as  Hull  Chapter  was  in  1964. 


OFFICERS:    Km   Moore,   justice;    Tom   West,  vice  justice;   John  Geary,  dark;  Charles  Smith,  treasurer;  Bob  Robison,  marshal!. 


86 


-A  > 


Members  of  the  Memory  Leake  Robinson  Inn  of  the  Phi  Delta  Phi  International  Legal  Fraternity  assembled  in  front  of  the  plaque  commemorating 
the  renowned  Alabama  lawyer  for  whom  the  Inn  was  named.  Officers  of  the  fraternity  when  it  was  chartered  include,  seated:  John  W.  Donahoo, 
magister;  Charles  E.  Rikard,  exchequer;  David  S.  Conrad,  clerk;  and  Joseph  T.  Hagerty,  historian.  Members  are,  standing:  Robert  0.  Driggers,  James 
T.  Kearce,  William  P.  Haney,  Jr.,  Forrest  F.  Johnson,  Charles  E.  Isom,  Gilbert  E.  Alberding,  Hugh  M.  Caldwell,  Jr.,  W.  0.  Beauchamp,  Jr.,  Alan 
B.  Weber,  Kenneth  V.  Bevan,  Melvin  C.  Alldredge,  B.  Don  Hale,  Clifford  W.  Hardy,  Jr.  Robert  R.  Bryan,  Don  R.  Hall,  Thomas  M.  Linder,  Jr., 
John  F.  Shoemaker,  James  F.  Trucks,  Jr.,  J.  Larry  Phillips,  Chriss  H.  Doss,  and  James  Roberts.  Spring  officers  were:  Shoemaker,  magister;  Bryan, 
exchequer;    Hardy,  clerk;    and   Hale,  historian.   Not   pictured:    James  A.   Holliman.)) 

PHI  DELTA  PHI 

The  challenges  that  go  with  the  founding  a  a  new  legal  fraternity,  whose  purposes  are  based  on  high  scholastic  endeavors,  mature 
professional  ethics  and  strong  fraternity  spirit,  were  met  and  conquered  as  the  Memory  Leake  Robinson  Inn  became  a  Chartered 
Inn  of  the  Phi  Delta  International  Legal  Fraternity  this  past  fall.  The  petition,  backed  by  a  long  list  of  accomplishments  and  achieve- 
ments, was  approved  unanimously  by  acclamation  at  the  convention  of  Phi  Delta  Phi  in  Quebec  City  in  September  and  the  Inn 
was  given   its  official  Charter   in   appropriate  ceremonies   in   December. 

Bearing  in  mind  the  purposes  of  this  outstanding  legal  organization,  the  members  of  the  Robinson  Inn  have  continued  to  show  their 
adherence  to  the  ideals  of  scholarship,  service,  and  leadership  by  their  activities  in  varied  fields,  with  the  highest  grade  point  average 
of  any  legal  fraternity,  chairmen  of  several  Law  Day  Committees,  the  Second  Annual  Freshman  Critique,  the  Law  School  News- 
letter, the  Blood  Drive  for  Viet  Nam,  and  participation  in  all  Law  School  programs.  The  members  have  continued  to  build  the  im- 
age  of  Phi    Delta    Phi   as   in    their   search    for   legal    learning   they  give  high  place  to  intellectual  honesty  and  honorable  achievement. 

Pledges:  Edward  Barker,  George  Boles,  John  Boname,  Robert  Brooks,  James  Clay,  Stephen  Davis,  William  Denson,  Dino  Dikeou, 
Stanford  Downey,  Jr.,  Gifford  B.  Haynes,  James  Hart,  Calvin  Howard,  Samuel  Klingensmith,  Craig  Knowles,  William  Latham,  Don 
Lawley.  Jeffords  Miller,  Earl  Poitevent,  III,  John  Randolph,  Theodore  Scott,  Erbie  Sipes,  James  Shaffer,  Reginald  Stephens,  Francis 
Wells,  Jr.,  Frederick  Wirwahn.   Howard   Whittington,  James  Wood. 


87 


I 


+>  *? 


***      %+      <%#* 


Standing:    William    Irons,    chancellor;    Tony  Falletta,    William    Bedford,    John   Marcus,  John   Higgins,   William   McNulty,   Larry   Hipsh,   Jimmy    Wilson, 

Seated:   Edward  Zanaty,  Howard   Henderson,  James  Forstman,  Joel  Folmar,  C.  A.  Neil  Shepherd,  Sam  Robino,  Taylor  Wilkins. 

Not   pictured:   James   Keirce,   Jerry    Herring,  Gatewood   Walden,   Larry   Keener,  Joseph  Quinlevan,   Merritt  Newhy,  William  Jackson,   Wallace   Kinsaul,   Raj 

Ledhetter. 


SIGMA  DELTA  KAPPA 

Sigma  Delta  Kappa  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Michigan,  November  2.  1914.  It  has  over  1<"».(K)()  members,  having  installed  52 
active  and  24  alumni  chapters  with  16  active  chapters  now  functioning.  Its  colors  are  red  and  black  and  its  official  flower  is  the  red  rose. 
Sigma  Delta  Kappa  is  a  member  of  the  Professional  Interfraternilv  Conference.  330  South  Campus  Avenue.  Oxford.  Ohio,  a  Greek  letter 
organization  of  men  bonded  together  by  ritual  who  pursue  or  have  pursued  college  course*  in  a  professional  field. 


Presentation  of  Jerry  Geisler  Award  to  Law  School  by  Pi  (chapter)  officers  and  faculty  advisor.  Officers:  William  Mc- 
Nulty, secretary;  Wallace  Kinsaul,  chaplain;  John  Higgins, , vice  chancellor;  William  Iron-,  chancellor;  Professor  Claude 
It.inki --ti-r.    f.ii  ult>    advisor;    Joel    Folmar,    treasurer;    John    Marcus,  reporter. 


88 


1  :V.  i]\  j 

=::  ::: 
■■I 


|   by  Roger  Williams  in  1638.  The  floor  i 

^ermon+^late,  **d  the  j*undows-are  til 
;    pas*t*fil  glass*  from  Germany,  which  earn  t 


§ 


ing  surrounas  me  ^napei.   ine  sou 

is  named  for  Dr.  James  Horton  Chapman 

and   the   North   wing   for   Dr.    Percy    Pratt 

Burns. 


^— 


Who's  Who  in  American 
Colleges  and 
Universities 


Angelina  Barnes 


I  In-  -Indents  chosen  for  llnV  lionor  are  selected  on  the  hasis 
of  scholarship,  participation  and  leadership  in  academic  and 
extracurricular  activities  citizenship  and  service  to  the 
3<  hool,  and  the  promise  of  future  usefulness.  They  are  nom- 
inated  bj  1 1 1<-  department  heads  and  the  administration.  The 
students  re<  <\\  ing  the I  nominations  are  selected. 


90 


Linda  Lee  Bolen 


Charlotte  Brooks 


:r 


Andy  Collins 


Mary 

Chandler 


>#  V 


\ 


.\  ^  .;-■• 


Ted  Jackson 


V 


Rex  Keeling 


Joe  Wingard 


95 


1    * 

i 


Who's  Who  in 
American  Colleges 
and  Universities 


Cumberland  School  of  Law 


John  G. 
Harrell 


James  Stanlc\  \\  itclicr.  Jr. 


N 


I..  Stephen  \\  i  inlit.  Jr. 


y 


I  onors  Activities 


Awards  Day  was  held  May  13,  1966  in  Seibert  Hall 
during  the  1 1 :()()  convocation. 

Awards  were  presented  to  students  in  various 
fields.  Students  who  had  previously  received  awards 
during  the  year  were  listed  in  the  printed  program. 

The  event  included  the  installation  of  the  1966-67 
S.G.A.  officers  by  Ted  Jackson,  and  the  presentation 
of  awards  by  Dean  John  A.  Fincher  and  Dr.  Rill 
E.  Lunceford. 


At  the  left,  Mr.  James  Sizemore  presents  Larry  Lemley 
with  the  Birmingham  Exchange  Club  Scholarship  Trophy. 
Dean  Fincher  looks  on. 


Tap  Night  replaced  the  usual  Tap  Day.  The  tapping  of  new  members 
into  Hypatia,  Trident,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  and  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  and  Service  Guild  took  place  April  19.  Robed  members  of 
the  above  organizations  roamed  the  cafeteria  until  they  found  a 
new,  unknowing  member  and  tapped  him  firmly  on  the  shoulder. 


Dennis  Mock  of  Trident  is  about  to  tap  Andy  Collins,  right.  Bonnie  Barnes  of 
Hypatia  watches. 


Scholarship  Day  was  held  in  Seibert  Hall  on  April  13,  1966.  Dr. 
Herbert  C.  Gabhart,  president  of  Relmont  College  in  Nashville,  spoke. 
Sixty-three  students  who  had  maintained  a  2.5  or  better  grade  aver- 
age (out  of  a  3.0)  were  honored. 


Left,  1  to  r.  Larry  Lemley,  top  average  in  Senior  Class; 
Carole  Martin,  top  average  in  Sophomore  Class;  Charlotte 
Jarrett,  tied  with  Ed  Wheeler  (next)  for  Freshman  top 
average.  Andy  Collins,  top  average  in  Junior  Class;  Dr. 
Leslie  S.  Wright;  Dr.  Herbert  C.  Gabhart. 


97 


I  * ■  l *  left:  Harwell  Goodwin  Davit  Library  standi  as  the  center  building  <>n  the  Lakeshore  campus.  Beyond  it  is  A.  H.  Reid  Chapel  with  the  Burns  and 
<  hapman  wings.  If  one  wanted  t"  take  the  base  "f  the  chapel  and  the  top  of  the  library,  he  could  have  Independence  Hall  all  over  again.  Top  right.  The 
1  cctioi  Room  oi  the  Library.  Center  left:  Men's  Dunn  li.  (inter  middle.  Smith  Hall  f<>r  Women.  Center  right :  Vail  Hall  for  Women.  This 
dorm  boasts  the  beautiful  "\ng>l'-  Stair  we"  on  its  back  entrance.  Lower  left:  The  chapel  at  night  behind  "Memory  Fountain"  on  the  Law  Lawn.  "Mem- 
Fountain  I  of  showing  scenee  of  yesterday.  It  ma)  1»-  trick  of  mind  oi  eye,  but  Memory  Fountain  draws  your  sigh."— H.  C.  Chermaine,  SONGS 
"I    5AMFORD.  Lower  right:  Johnson   Hall,  the  Senioi    Men's   Dormitory  with  its  "Horseshoe  Courtyard." 


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Davis  Hall  is  named  for  Ma|or  narweii  i 
Davis,   former   President   of  Howard   Col- 
lege and  now  Chancellor  of  the  Universit 
Completed  in  1957  if  is  no- 
gest  academic  library   in   , 
Hall   houses   over    146,000 

(.Howard   Clock   Tower, 

nbol   of  the   University  since   its   move 

the  Lakeshore  campus. 


(left   to  right)    Dianne  Hooten,  Jane  West,  Libby  McLaren,   Carol   Martin,   Doris   Johnston,    Elizabeth    Cordew,    Diane    Johnston,    Karen    Monroe,    and    Rose 
Marie  Maynor. 

ALPHA  LAMBDA  DELTA 

Alpha    Lambda    Delta    is   a    freshman   honorary    fraternity   for    women  composed  of  members  with  a  2.5  average  or  above. 


Honorary 


HYPATIA 

Hypatia    i1-   t tie   highest   honorary   organization   for   women    on   campus.  It  is  composed  of  junior  and  senior  women. 

Ruth   Wells,  Linda   I'awie,  Sandy   Lee,  Dee  Dee   Barnes,  Clarissa   Durrett,   Bonnie  Barnes,  Kay  Martin,  Harriet  Bruner,  Pat  Forbus,  Mrs.  James  Sizemore. 


Row   1.   David  Graves,   Dale  Corley,  Joe   Wingard,   Dean  Arthur   Walker. 
Row  2.  Teddy  Jackson,  Rusty  Ryan,  Dave  Folsom,  Jim  Witcher,   Bill   Smith. 

OMICRON  DELTA  KAPPA 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  a  national  leadership  and  scholarship  fraternity,   is  composed  of  outstanding   men   in   these  fields. 


Honorary 


TRIDENT 

Trident  is  the  highest  scholastic  honor  that  a  man   student  can    attain   while    in    college.   These    students   have    attained    high 
scholarship  and  esteem  on  the  campus. 

Row  1.  Dennis  Mock,  Ray  Granade,  Barton  Starr. 

Row  2.  Teddy  Jackson,  Dr.  George  V.  Irons,  Macky  McDaniel. 


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ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 


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Row  1.  Jimmy  Wayne,  Lee  Hurtt,  Joe  Wingard,  Barton  Starr,  Dixon  Forrester. 
Row  2.  Roy  Staton,  Jimmy  Wright,  David  Beasley,  Ray  Granade,  David  Mullins. 
Row  .?.  Roy  Spears,  Charles  Pitts,  Jerry  Lee,  Ken  Veazy,  Jerry  Richardson. 
Row  4.  Mike  Huston,  Bobby  Camp,  John  Lee,  James  Bodiford,  Ken  Wolfskill. 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  a  national  service  fraternity  for  men. 


Camp 


us 


The  cardinal  principles  of  A. P.O.  are  leadership,  friendship,  and  service.  The  Gamma  Chi  Chapter  of  A. P.O.  at  Samford  was  founded 
May  3,  L941.  This  year  Gamma  Chi  celebrates  its  silver  anniversary  of  service  to  the  campus.  The  Gamma  Chi  Chapter  is  the 
originator   of   the    national    motto    of    A. P.O.,    "Another    of   the    many  services  of  Alpha  Phi  Omega." 


Miss  Bingham  Graves,  service  girl,  1965. 


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SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  MARCHING  BULLDOG  BAND 

Row  I.  Mr.  James  Mabry,  Millie  Lawley,  Art   Perry,   Fayrene  Holloman,   Sandv    Tyler,   Ann    Grantham,    Nancy    Skelton,    John    Graves,    Ken    Watts,    Glen 

Willis. 

Row   2.   Scott   Hopkin,    Phil    Harrison,   John   Taylor,   Nelson    Brown,    Phil    Starr,  Steve  Foote,  Susan  Holland,  Ron  Roberts,  Jack  Davison. 

Roiv  3.  Carol  Countryman,  Jerry  Lee,  Cliff  Morrison,  Danny   Estavanco,  Diane  Thompson,  Mary  Thompson.  Sharon  Hunter. 

Row  4.  Bill  Powell,  Wayne  Faulkner. 

(See  following  pages  for  further  identification.) 


103 


V 


BAND  DIRECTOR 
Mr.  James  Mabry 


DRUM  MAJOR 
Scott  Hopkin 


Camp 


us 


Band 


DUTCHETTES 

Front.  Carol   Porter,  Gloria  Goodlet,   Nancy   Kelly,   Louisa   Martin,  Sandra  Eller,  Mary  Waldrop,  Diane  Kelly,  Marilyn  Purcell. 
/    rou      ll.nl,    Mr'iir<ly,    Susm    Spalding,    ^ii-.m     Etheredge,    Judy    Allen,    Janice    Shcficld,     Linda     Rhodes,    Dyanne 
I  I  in<    \rin  Pinaon, 

Third  row.    ludy   Mford,  Janie  Cox,  Beth   Kennard,  Carol   Gaddy.TyFox, 
Back.  Aleda  Noojin. 


104 


MAJORETTES 

Kneeling.    Libby    McLaren,    Mattlyn    Wren,    Jo    Ellen    Bentley. 

Standing.    Sondra    Scott,    Sally    Jane    Headley,    Paulette    Hughes,  Patsy  Fairclothe,  Johnnie  Holly. 


Camp 


us 


Band 


COLOR  GUARD 

Charles   Nichols,    Roy    Spears.    Phil    Mater.    Bill    Sellers,   Jerome  King,  William  Goober. 


105 


Seated.   Judy    Whorton,    Pat    Seymour,    Marsha    Brown,    Melissa    Morrison,    Sharyn  Tackaberry,  Kalenna  Wade,  Brenda  Tidwell. 

Standing:    Man  lee    Robertson,    Amy    Carter,    Sherry    Zuan,    Barbara    Muse,    Lee    Ann    Litwilder,    Stevie    Freeman,    Linda    Gay,    Ann    Johnson. 

CHI  GAMMA  DELTA 

Chi  Gamma   Delta  is  a  service  organization  composed  of  women   who  live  off  campus. 


Campus 


WOMEN'S  DORMITORY  COUNSELORS 

These  young  women  are  selected  by  the  co-eds  living  on  campus.  They    assist   the   Student    Deans    and    Dormitory    Directors    in    enforce- 
iii'  M  of  regulations  and  discipline. 

«f    Jane    Vest,    Pal    Forbus,   I  indj    Deason,   Linda   Lee    Bolen,   Ann   Glaze,    Martha    Myers.   Second  row.    Kathryn    Hopkins,    Mary    Grummon,    Patty 

Clowdus,    Janice    ( diet,    Margaret     Logan,    Diane    Johnston,    Melanie     Alford,    Beck)    Crawford,    Averette    Holley.    Third    row.    Beverly    Parker,    Sharon 

Wibb.  Judy  Prince,   Mar)    Koon,   Beck)    Wilkin'-,   Linda  Hawkins,  Jackie   Majors,  Jo)  McFrancis. 


Row    1.    Katherine    Stephens,    Bonnie    Barnes,    Harriet    Bruner,    Phyllis    Drummoncl,  Duttie  White,  Evelyn  Lay  Martha  Windle. 
Row  2.   Mary  Johnson,   Linda   Glaze,  Mary   Riggins,    Betty   Hamilton,   Betty   Boothe,  Dell  Flowers,  Dottie  Gregory. 

STUDENT  DEANS 

Each  student  dean  is  responsible  for  the  young  women  living  on  her  hall  in  the  two  women's  dormitories.  She   receives   a  scholarship 
for  her  work. 


Camp 


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MEN'S  DORMITORY  COUNSELORS 

The    counselors    of    the    two    men's    dormitories    are    carefully    selected   young   men   who   are   in   charge   of   dormitory   discipline,   main- 
tenance, and  activities. 

Row  1.  Jere  Plunk,  Teddy  Jackson,  Don   Robison,  Theron  Guthrie,   David   Beasley,  David  Graves. 

Row  2.  Gerald  Blackburn,  Bill  Latham,  Ken  Veazy,  Rafael  McDaniel,  Jim  Huston,  Ken  Wolfski]],  Bobby  Blakney,  Tommy  Hagood. 


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Row    1.    Donnie    Edwards,    James    Cecil    Long,    Dnnnie    McRraver,    Ron    Channel,    Jerry    Garrison,    Charles    Ramsev,    Ron    Mickwee,    Bolihv    Austin,    Buddy 
Cutcliffe. 

Row    2.    Alex    Johnson,    Tommy    Hamby,    Rusty    Ryan,    Bobby    Madson,    Bobby    Draper,    Ralph    Sheets,   Jimmy    Jackson,    Larry    Lackey,    Jim    Watts,    Terry 
Larry  Wyatt 

H  CLUB 

I  he  H  Club   is  composed  of  all   athletes   who  have   lettered   in   at   least  one  sport. 


Camp 


us 


BOARD  OF  PUBLICATIONS 

Ihe  Board  of  Publications  acts  as  an  advisory  and  regulatory  panel  for  establishing  finances  and  standards  for  publications  released 
under  student  editors. 

Mir.  lohneon,  Senate  representative;  Don  Maddox,  BULL  PUP  business  manager;  Jud\  Scott,  BULL  PUP  editor;  Dean  Arthur  Walker,  Dr.  William 
S.  Baxter,  Dr.  W.  T.  Edwards,  Andy  Cllins,  CRIMSON  editor;  Martha  Myers,  PENSEZ  editor;  James  Pearson,  CRIMSON-ENTRE  NOUS  business 
manager.     (Not     pictured:    Joe    Wingard,    ENTRE    NOUS    editor) 


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Rout  1.  Scott  McKnight,  Janet  Rotenberry,  Ken   Oliver,   Fred   Moss. 
Row  2.  Gary  Walker,  Richard  Comer,  Kerry  Buckley. 

RADIO  STATION  STAFF 

The  radio  station  staff  is  composed  of  students  interested  in  the  field  of  communications,  who  direct,  produce,  and  en- 
gineer all  broadcasts  of  WRHC,  the  University's  radio  station.  WRHC  in  times  past  stood  for  "Wonderful  Radio 
Howard  College." 


Camp 


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SERVICE  GUILD 

This  is  an  organization  whose  primary  purpose  is  to  be  of  service  to  the  campus. 


Seated.  Charlotte  Brooks,  Mary  Johnson,   Pam   Paschall,   Donna   Walker,  Harriet  Bruner 

Standing.  Carolyn  Strom,  Pam  Odom,  Ruth  Wells,  Linda  Phillips,  Dottie  Goodwin,  Judy  Ward  Bingham  Graves. 


TED  JACKSON 
President 


BOB  BRYAN 

Vice  President 


DEAN  ARTHUR  WALKER 

Advisor 


Campus 


Student  Government  Association 

The  1965-66  Senate  has  been  the  promoter  of  many  firsts  at  Samford.  This  year's  accomplishments  include  the  installation  of  inter- 
dorm  phones,  the  establishment  of  a  traffic  court  and  a  chapel  advisory  committee,  the  appointment  of  students  to  the  chapel  and 
universit)  activities  faculty  committees  for  the  first  time,  the  operation  of  the  student  opinion  polls,  and  SGA-sponsored  buses  to 
football  frames. 


JOE  WINGARD 

Treasurer 


ANN  WOOD 
Secretary 


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HI  I    hi  I    BARNES 
Auditor 


SENIOR  SENATORS 
Harriet  Gibbs 
Dave  Eolsom 
Linda  Phillips 

Billy  Armistead 
Martha  Sullivan 
David  Graves,  president 
Doug  Evans,  not  pictured 


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JUNIOR  SENATORS 
Lee  Gallman,  president 
Barbara  Allison 
Bill  Murrah 
Katherine  Stephens 
Mary  Johnson 
Jane  West,  not  pictured 


SOPHOMORE  SENATORS 
Louisa  Martin 
Cheryl  Childs 
Edwin  Bagley 
Tina  Weeks 
Judson  Jones,  president  standing 


FRESHMAN  SENATORS 
Betty  Lou  Jackson 
Jerry  Gallups 
Becky  Davis 
Neal  Wade,  president 


*> 


(Left)   Dianne  Crews 

Dave  Folsom,  captain 


(Right)   Cheryl  Childs,  alternate 
Boh  Boyce 


Campus 


Student 

Government 

Association 

Cheerleaders 


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Marilyn  Parker,  Leon  Garmon 


(Left)   Dianne  Lucas 
Jim  Huston 


(Right)   Sandy  Brown 
Edwin  Bagley 


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STAFF:  Kathy  Scott,  Harriet  Gibbs,  Suzanne  Boyd. 


The   BULL  PUP   is   the   student   directory.    It    is   published    by    the 
Samford  University  Student  Government  Association. 

Lett:  Judy  Scott,  editor;  Don  Maddox,  business  manager. 


Camp 


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Student  Government  Association 

The    PENSEZ    (think)    is    the   student    literary    magazine    published 
by  the  Student  Government  Association. 


Right :  I  <>uisa  Martin,  asM-t  ml  editor  and  Martha  Myers,  editor. 

Below:    Becky    Bates,   Ken    Wolfskill,    Loroy    McKinney,    Louisa    Martin. 


I  14 


Andy  Collins,  editor 


The  CRIMSON  is  the  student  newspaper.  It  is  published  by  the 
Samford  University  Student  Government  Association  on  Fridays 
during  the  school  >ear  except  on  holidays  and  -  once  during  each 
summer  session.  The  CRIMSON  was  begun  in  1915. 


James  Pearson,  business  manager 


Diane  Whitehead,  assistant  editor 


Left,   bottom   to  top:   Dyanne   Claypool,   Cathleen   Grady,   Judy   Gallman,   Ron 
Roberts.  Right:  Charles  Brooks,  Carolyn  Strom.  Staff. 


Doug  Evans,  sports  editor 


Joe  Wingard,  editor 


James  Pearson,  business  manager 


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Slu dent  Government  Association 
Entre  Nous 


Eddie  Austin,  assistant  editor 


Donna  Walker,  classes 


Marsha  Cook,  honors 


Georgia  liranum,  administration  jikI  fai  nli> 


NOT  SHOWN.  It.irlura  Allison,  classes. 


Louisa  Martin,  Carolyn  Strum.  I  top),  greeks 


Roy  Staton,  athletics 


Kathryn  Hopkins,  organizations 


The  1966  ENTRE  NOUS  is  the  50th  volume  of  the  yearbook  published  by  the  Student  Government.  The  ENTRE  NOUS  was  begun 
in  1909-10,  and  has  continued  publication  with  only  a  few  years  of  non-publication.  ENTRE  NOUS  means  "among  us,"  or  "bet- 
ween us.*' 


Susie  Warren,  script 


Sam  Robino,  law 


(Not  pictured  is  Shirley  McDonald,  pageant  director.) 


I       Ann    Blue.    Beverly    Parker,    Nancy 
Crider,  Janice  Caudle. 


ENTRE  NOUS  STAFF  MEMBERS 


Murray    Howard,    Carolyn    Rudd,    Joe    Pierce,    and    Anneice    Crider.    Mr 
Pierce  served  as  advertising  manager  for  the  ENTRE  NOUS. 


Camp 


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UNIVERSITY  DEBATE  TEAM 


The  Sam  ford   University   intercollegiate   debate  team   is  composed  of  all  worthy  and  interested  debaters. 


Row  1.  J »  i  >  Smith,  Mrs.  Inula  II. ill.  Ii<  i  k\   Itati  -.  Ilayiir  Smith 

Row  2.  Steve  Reynolds,  Garj  Walker,  Richard  Lay,  Tom  Redd,  Jim  Ethercdge 


I 


Seated.    Nancy    Wright,    Loujean    Loftin,    Lynda    Le    Doux,    Charlotte    Brooks,    Dianne    Johnston,    Mrs.    Violet    Patton,    Martha    Fain,    Sandra    Scott, 
Prudy  Stanford. 

Standing.   Glenna    Hearn,   Linda   Terrell,   Martha   Lindsey,    Martha    Moring,  Carol   Jerkins,    Evelyn    Lay,    Dottie    White,    Judy    Keith,    Dianne    Walker, 
Carol  Caddy,  Glenda  Evans,  Nancy  Skelton,   Betty  Brooks,  Judy  Glaze,  Sandra  Weems,   Leslio  Morris.   Pam   Trawirk.   Nancy   Griffin,  Joan   Renneker. 

AMERICAN  CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION 

ACE  is  an  organization  for  students  preparing  to  teach  in  the  elementary  grades. 


Professional 


ALPHA  EPSILON  DELTA 

Alpha  Epsilon   Delta   is   composed   of  students   interested   in   the   field   of   medicine   or   associated   sci- 
ences. Membership  is  based  on  scholarship. 

Seated.  Tina  Hash,  Barbara  Cosper,  Martha  Myers. 
Standing.  Hugh  Brindley,  Macky  McDaniel,  Larry  Morris. 


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Row    I.   Clyde    Heath,   Andy    Peck,    Joel    Robertson,    Joe    Welford,    Denson    Reid,  Landers  Seviere. 

Row  2.   Mike   Dorriety,   West   Martin,   Scott   Richards,  Robert    Melton,  Joe   Smith,   Woodrow    Farrington,    Mike    Reid,    Mr.    Charles    Langdon,    Irvin    Aaron. 

Row  3:  Junius  Verchot,   Bill  Neil,   Al  West,   A.  M.  Smith,   Gene   Summers,   Buddy  Collier,  Larry  McKinney. 

ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 

Alpha  Kappa   Psi   is  a   fraternity   for  men   who  are  majoring   in   some  field  of  business. 


Professional 


BETA  BETA  BETA 

I  ri   Beta  is  a  national  organization  for  students  whose  major  or   minor  field  of  study  is  biology. 

Seated.   Mm  mil    Adams,    Sue    L.    Burleson,    Marsha    Cook,    Louisa    Martin.    Dale    Fh.weis,    Bonnie    Hildreth,    Su/anno     Woodurd,    Linda    Rhodes. 

Standing.     M.nili.i     ^ulli\an,    I.ibby    McLaren,    Beth    Kennard,    Barbara    Cosper,    Ann    Townsend,    Ray    Williams,    Jerry    Richardson,    Wally    Emerson,    Carol 

Martin,  Marian   Myers,  Linda  Ki-r^uson,  Tina   Hash,  Dr.  Herbert    Mc('ullou^h. 


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/?or'    7.   Maurena    Conner,   Jo    Ann    Clements,    Mary    Jane    Young,    Susan    Peters,  Connie  Elder,  Jane  Graham,  Amy  Carter. 
Row   2.   Joel    Whitley,    Don    Bonner,    Randy    Atkison,    Chivers    Woodruff,    Linda  Campbell,  Larry  Doss. 

Roiv   3.    Rusty    Rvan,    David    Beasley,   John    Symington,    Fred    McGraw,    Charles  Nabors,  Larry  Shipp,  Malcolm   Pettus,  Jake   Doty,   Wendel   Brock,  Tommy 
Ray. 

Row  4.   Doyle   Rosser,   Mike   Thigpen,   Larry  Wray,   Michel    Ennis,   Robert    Derryberry,    Charles    Pitts,    Dr.    Stanley    V.    Susina,    Eugene    Martin,    Jerry    Red- 
dock,  John  King,  Richard  Anderson,  Bobby  Chandler. 

Roiv  5.   James   Stallwart,    Phil    Knight,    Dr.   W.   R.    Byrum,    Hugh    Officer,   Rex   Bass,  Herb  Glass,   Joe   Pierce,   Jack   Gilbreath,  Jerry   Coley,    Flash   Tatum, 
T-Sam  Roe. 


Professional 


AMERICAN  PHARMACEUTICAL  ASSOCIATION 

The  American  Pharmaceutical  Association,  with  which  the 
Samford  University  student  chapter  is  affiliated,  was  founded 
in  1852  and  headquartered  in  Washington,  D.  C,  and  im- 
proved national  public  health  by  promoting  high  standards 
of  professional  practice.  The  local  chapter  carries  out  pro- 
grams and  sponsors  other  events  which  impart  to  the  stu- 
dent member  the  importance  of  his  participation  in  this 
professional  organization.  Any  student  studying  in  the  Di- 
vision of  Pharmacy  may  join. 


OFFICERS:    Jack  Doty,    president;    Hugh    Officer,    vice    president; 

Jo  Ann  Clements,  secretary;    Jack   Gilbreath,   treasurer;    Mary   Jane 

Young,    historian;  Charles    Pitts,    chaplain;    and    Maurena    Conner, 
regional  secretary. 


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Row    1 .    Kay    Martin,   Trina   Killian,    Mary    Ann    Stringer,    Glenda    Penny,    Judy  Tuggle,  Dianne  Hooten,  Vickie  Pearl  Smith. 
Row  2.   Beth  Allen,  Annette   Fincher,   Beverly  Belcher,   Gail   Brown,   Pat   Manderson,  Nancy  Crider,  Emily  Cantrell. 
3.    Frances    Ann    Highdon,    Betty    Jane    Jackson,    Judy    Awbrey,    Darlene  Arwood,  Jean  Burt,  Carolyn  Rudd. 

DELTA  OMICRON 

Delta   Omicron    is   a   national  professional   music   fraternity   for   women  music  majors  with  high  scholastic  rating. 


Professional 


ETA  EPSILON 

I  i  i   Epsilon   i-  composed  of  students  who  have  chosen  vocational  home  economics  as  their  field  of  concentration. 

Seated.  Julia  Robertson,  Jean  Smith,  Becky  Wilkins. 

Standing.  Bettj  Saunders,  Beverly  Parki  r,  Charlotte  Teas,  Martha  Grimes. 


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flow   7.    Donnie    McBrayer,   Coach   John    Edwards,   Rex    Keeling,    Coach    James  Sharmon,  Johnny  Cook,  Timmy  Barnes,  Phil  Holmes,  Mike  McKenzie. 
Row   2.   Paul    Hall,    Allen    Guy,   Wayne    Sheets   Ralph   Sheets,    Gary    Fleeming  Gary  Harrington,   Dudley   Hall,   Lloyd   Heron,   Rick   Carroll. 

FELLOWSHIP  OF  CHRISTIAN  ATHLETES 

The   Fellowship  of  Christian   Athletes   is   a   national   movement   whose  primary  purpose  is  to  confront  athletes  and  coaches  and  through 
them  the  youth  of  the  nation  with  the  challenge  and  adventure  of  following  Christ  in  the  fellowship  of  the  Church. 


Professional 


KAPPA  DELTA  EPSILON 

Kappa   Delta  Epsilon  is  a  national  organization  for  women   in   secondary  education.  Membership  is  based   on  scholarship. 

Seated.   Virginia   Wiggins,   Bonnie    Barnes,   Kathryn   Hopkins,    Eva    Merel   Sellers,  Dottie  Gregory,  Susan  Keller,  Doris  Johnston. 

Standing.   Sharon   Frith,   Betty   Brooks,   Linda   Lee   Bolen,    Shirley    McDonald,  Shirley    Gurlee,   Kay    Martin,    Glenda    Penny,    Janice    Hill,    Pam    Trawick. 


Sealed.   Rex  Walker,  Travis  Absher,   Dot   Gregory,   Dr.  W.   D.   Peoples,   Dr.   Ruric  Wheeler,  Mr.  Joe  Faulkner,  Mr.  Sanders  Bishop. 

Standing.    Wa\n<-    Meshejian,    Ralph    Sheets,     Howard    Keney,    Dennis    Warren,    Joe    Hopper,    Macky    McDaniel,    Doris    Johnston,    Anita    Arnold,    Sharon 

Garrett,  Sara  Jim  Marrs,  Dianne  Crews.  Roy  Evans. 

K  \PPA  MU  EPSILON 

Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  is  a  national  honor   fraternity  for  students  in   the  field  of  mathematics.  Membership  is  based  on   scholastic  attain- 
ment. 


Profi 


essiona 


I 


KAPPA  PHI  KAPPA 

Kappa  Phi  Kappa  is  an  organization  of  men  interested  in  the  field  of  education. 
I'-i    \\  inward,  Teddy  Jackson,  Dave  Folsom,  Andy  Collins. 


Seated.    Merlyn    Dykes,    Tana    Lee   Vaughn,    Pam    Schatz,    Ben  Kennard,    Karen  Cochran,  Judy  Whorton,  Mellisa  Morrison. 

Standing.  Flo  Taylor,  Mrs.   Paul  Schatz,   Mr.  Lloyd  Vann,  Bill  Almquist,  William  Cary  Walker,  Mr.  Charles   Hand,   Carol  Keller,  Mrs.   Clifford   Wilder. 

KAPPA  PI 

Kappa  Pi  is  an  organization  composed  of  outstanding  art  students. 


Professional 


LAMBDA  KAPPA  SIGMA 

Lambda   Kappa   Sigma   is   composed   of  women   students   with   a   high  scholastic  average  in  pharmacy. 

Seated.   Mary  Jane  Young,   Cheryl   Mahaffey,   Jo   Ann   Clements,    Lynda   Campbell,  Barbara  Stewart. 
Standing.    Linda    Hazelip,    Amy   Carter,    Susan    Peters,    Betty    Hamm,    Connie  Elder,  Dorothy  Speed. 


</.    Jimmy    White,    Dr.    John    Wintter,    Dr.    Jean    Dunbar,    Wyndell    Brock,     Handy    Tribble,    Lynn     Earnest,    James    Stallworth,     Richard     Torronton, 
l)r.  Stanley  Susina,  Malcolm  Pettus,  Wells  Turner. 
Standing.    Ronnie    Matthews,    Gene    Barlow,   Tommy    Ray,   Bobby    Couch,    Wayne  Cofield,  Tommy  Axtell,   Brooks   Barfield,   Billy   Lee   Boh   Bradley,    Mike 
Gammell,  Clinton  Sasser,  Tommy  Dameron,  Gerald  Calum. 


KAPPA    PSI 

Kappa    Psi    is   the   oldest  national   pharmaceutical   fraternity.    Its   objectives    are    toward    furthering    the    profession    of    pharmacy    and 

fellowship    between    students    with    mutual    interests    in    their   chosen  profession. 


Professional 


i    Dameron,    Chaplain;    Lynn    Earnest,    President;    Brooks    Barfield,     Pledge     Trainer;     James     Stallworth,     Sergeant     at     Arms; 
Vxtell,   Pledge  Trainer;    Richard   Torronton,   Historian;    Elberl   Buckalew,  Secretary;   Wyndel]  Brock,  Treasurer;   Randy  Tribble, 
\  ii  e  President 


126 


Row   1.    Mattlyn   Wren,   Deda    Liles,  Becky   Bates,    Martha    Jarrett,    Linda    Davis,  Carolyn  Rudd. 

Row  2.  Cindy  Deason,  Tana  Lee  Vaughn,  Sandra  Patillo,  Tina  Weeks,  Edie  Barger,  Arriean  Aders,  Mr.  Harold  Hunt. 

Row  3.  Bill  Almquist,  Eddie  Isom,  Dale  Vinson,  Cleve  Payne,  Jack  Stewart,  Ken  Hall. 

MASQUERS 

Masquers  is  the  campus  theatrical  production  organization  composed    of   students   who   have    earned   membership   by    constant 
endeavor  in  the  field. 


Professional 

MATH  CLUB 

The  Math  Club  is  composed  of  students  whose  major  or  minor  is  mathematics. 

Row  1.  Coy  Coggins,  John   Whirley,   Bill   Powell,   Rodney   Macon,   Jerry   Jordan,    Jerry    Richardson,    Wally    Emerson,    Howard    Davis,    Oscar    Lee    Hunt, 

Howard  Abrams,  Murray  Howard,  Ricky  McConnell. 

Row  2.  Tan  Ponestaphone,  Phil  Whitt,  Carolyn  Keyes,  Rebekah  Everage,   Carolyn   Smith,   Brenda    Yarnell,    Diane   Crews,    Anita    Arnold,    Doris    Johnston, 

Sharon    Garrett,    Bingham    Graves,    Dottie    Gregory,    Barbara    Thompson. 

Row  3.  Allan  Rogers,  Wayne  Faulkner,  Macky  MacDaniel,  Cheryl  Childs,  Ralph    Sheets,    Delilah    Carter,    Ginny    Rodgers,    Sylvia    Smith,    Cheryl    Preskitt, 

Sara   Jim    Marrs,   Nancy   Webb,    Bernie    McCurdy,    Lynn    Givens,   Teresa    Morgan,  Cindy   Files,  Sharon   Blice,   Charlotte  Jarrett,   Mrs.   Robert  Yeager,   Mr. 

Sanders  Bishop,  Mr.  Joe  Falkner. 

Row  4.  Eddie  Wheeler,   Dennis  Warren,   Rex  Walker,   Wayne   Meshejian,   Howard    Kenny,    Joe    Hooper,    Travis    Absher,    Jim    Huskey,    Larry    Bolton,    Dr. 

W.  D.  Peoples,  Dr.  Ruric  Wheeler,  Roy  Evans. 


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Rou    1.    Elaine    Marsh,    Patricia    Patterson,    Marc    Gwin,    Donna    Dockery,    Marie    Hunt,    Sherry    Kendrick,    Virginia    Coats,    Ron    Wilson,    Emily    Cantrell, 

William  Johnson. 

Rou    2.   Sheryl  Smith,  Annette  Fincher,  Beverley   Belclier,   Peggy  Prince,  Marilyn   McGraw,  Judy  Tugle,  Carolyn   Rudd,   Randy  Robbe,  Jack   Davidson,  Guy 

Anderson. 

Row    3.    Mrs.    Kathleen    Martinson,    Sharon    Brown,    Lynn    Landers,    Betty    Jane   Jackson,   Darlene    Arwood,    Linda    LeDoux,    Charlotte    Long,    John    Holley, 

Eddie  Hawkins,  Scott  Hopkin. 

Row  4:   Janice   Culver,   Emily   Mills,   Kay   Martin,   Trina   Killian,   Glenda   Penny,   Margorie   Kay    Morris,   Jean    Burt,    Joyce    Lucker.    Jud>    Strickland. 

MUSIC  EDUCATION  NATIONAL  CONFERENCE 

MENC  is  composed  of  students  working  toward  a  degree  in  music  education. 


Profi 


essionai 


PHARMACETTES 

The    objectives    of    this    organization    are    to    develop    mutual    friendships  among  the  members  and  to  assist  the  American  Pharmaceutical 

\-'"  iation  .mil  the  Women's  Auxiliary  of  APhA. 

Row  I     Mrs.  Douglas  Butler,  Mrs.  Jacob  Doty,  Mrs.  John  King,  Mrs.  Gene  Martin,  Jr.,  Mrs.  Jay  W.   Anderson,  Mrs.   Larry  Hough,  Mrs.  James   McCarty. 

Ml      Charles    Fletcher,    Mr-.    Edward    Sulkusky,    Mrs,    Hugh    Officer.    Mrs.  Steve  Leigh,  Mrs.  Arthur  Clayton. 
Rou    I     Mrs.    Fames   I.  Anderson,  Mr-.  James  W.  Milliken,  Mrs.  Jimmy  Adkisson,    Mrs.    Larry    Hart,    Mrs.    Herbert    Glass.    Not    pictured:    Mrs.    Woodmw 
Ryrurn,  -jx  ii-'. i  i 


128 


Seated.  Glenda  Goodwin,  Deranda  Riley,  Sue  Jones,  Eileen  Dunn,  Linda  Lee  Bolen,  Ruth  Wells,  Judy  Prince. 

Standing.    Dr.    George   Irons,   Jimmy    McLeod,    Ray   Granade,    Don    Lytle,    David  Graves,  David  Folsom,  Ted  Jackson,  Dennis  Mock,  Barton  Starr,  Neil  Fox. 

PHI  ALPHA  THETA 

Phi  Alpha  Theta  is  composed  of  students  whose  major  or  minor  is  history.  Membership  is  based  on  scholarship. 


Professional 


PHI  CHI  THETA 

Phi  Chi  Theta  is  a  national  professional  fraternity  for  women  in  business. 

Seated.   Sandra  Bethea,   Susan  Litwiller,   Jo   Ann   Blue,    Mitzi   Lane,   Patsy   Solley,  Marilyn  Epsy,  Ellen  Phillips. 

Standing.  Nell  Champion,  Joan  Bamum,  Jo   Ellen   Bentley,  Mrs.   Roland   Jacks,  Rita  Fortner,  Dianne  Caldwell,  Sandra  Jean  Kennamer. 


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Seated:    Hugh    Officer,    Larry    Doss,    John    Moore,    Phil    Knight,    Fred   McGraw,  Jake  Doty,  Stanley  Gravett,  Randy  Atkison. 

Standing:    Shannon   Thornton,    Dan   Shay,   Joel   Whitley,    Jimmy    Rogers,    Richard    Anderson,   Mitchell    Ennis,    Charles   Nabors,   Jim   Adkisson,    John    King. 

PHI  DELTA  CHI 

Phi  Delta  Chi  national  pharmacy  fraternity  was  founded  in  1883  at  the  University  of  Michigan  and  was  established  at  Samford  in  1956 
as  the  Alpha  Chi  Chapter.  Objectives  of  the  organization  are  to  advance  the  science  of  pharmacy  and  promote  a  fraternal  spirit  among 
its  members. 


Professional 


OFFICERS:  Hugh  Officer,  president;  Fred  McGraw,  secretary;  Phil  Knight, 
corresponding  secretary;  Mr.  Hill  Adams,  advisor;  John  Moore,  treasurer;  John 
King,  master  at  arms;  Larry  Doss,  vice  president. 


PLEDGES:  Row  1:  Eugene  Martin,  Rill  Dean,  Rex  Bass,  Charles 
Miranda,  Dennis  Anderson.  Row  2:  Howard  Wray,  Charles  Pitts, 
John  Simonton,  Larry  Shipp. 


Row   1.  Gay   Posey,    Pat   Corr,   Sara   Jo   Kato,  Ann    Pedigo,    Fayrene    Holloman,  Mary  Jo  Dickiara,  Martha  Chandler,  Janice  Sheffield. 

Row  2.    Butch   Kendrick,    Rick   Savage,   Wayne    Driskill,   John    Gargis,   Jim   Lovette,  Gary   Harrington,  Wendell   Hayes,   Timmy   Barnes,    Ronnie   Channel. 

Row   3.   Bob    McCrary,    Gerald    Danley,    Larry    Lackey,    Charles   White,    Donnie  McBrayer,  Robin  Cummings,  Harold  Deason,  Jim  Burton. 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  MAJORS'  CLUB 

The  Physical  Education  Majors'  Club   is  open  to  all  students  whose  major  or  minor  is  physical  education. 


Professional 


PI  DELTA  PHI 

Pi   Delta  Phi  is  an  honorary  fraternity    for  outstanding  students  of  French. 

Row  1.   Dr.   Hul-cee  Acton,  Sherry   Deems,  Ruth   Wells,   Mrs.   Vivian   Campbell,  Dr.  Wheeler  Hawley. 

Row  2.   Dr.   Grace  Weeks,   Dr.   Robert   Vansword,   Carolyn   Strom,   Dianne   Johnson,  Rebekah  Everage,  Mr.  Max  Gartman. 


*m         ». 


Ron  1.  Barton  Starr,  Kay  Granade.  and  Dr.  George  Irons. 

Roiv  2.   Rutli   Wells,   Carol   Ingram,  Joe   Rynum,  Ted   Jackson,  Carol   Rertlion.   Silo  .lorn-,  and  Kllen  Phillips 

IM  GAMM  \   \H 

Pi  Gamma  Mu  is  an  honoran   organization  for  those  students  in  hision. 


Professional 


(in 


'Mil.. i.   Rust)    Ryan,  Carolyn   Pippin,  Aimee  Carter,  Dr.  Woodmu    Byrum,   Dr.  Stanley   V.   Susina,   Dr. 
Dillard   Sholes,  Jake   Doty,  Susan   I'eters,  Herb  Glass,  Larry   Shipp,   Ellis  Bevill,  Chivers  Woodruff. 


KIM) 

Rho  Chi    i-   the   highest    honor   societ)    for   pharmacy  students. 

Rou    /. 

I 


John   Winner,   Dr.   Jean   Dunbar, 


Seated.  Bonnie   Barnes,  Virginia  Wiggins,  Judy   Keith,  Jack  Vickery. 

Standing.     Dr.    Grace    Weeks,    Pam    Paschal],    Dr.    Wheeler    Hawley,  Mrs.  Myralyn  Aligned. 

SIGMA  DELTA  PI 

Sigma    Delta    Pi    is    an    honorary    organization    for    Spanish   students   who  are   interested  in   learning  more   ahout   the 
customs  and  practices  of  Spanish  people. 


Professional 


. 


SIGMA  TAU  DELTA 

Members  of  Sigma  Tau   Delta  are  chosen  for  their  outstanding  scholastic  abilit)   in  the  field  of  the  English  language 
and  literature. 

Row  I.   Linda  Lee  Bolen,  Eva   Merel  Sellers,  Martha  Windle,  Mr.   Samuel    Mitchell,    Phyllis    Davis,    Janet    Davis,    Joan    Barnum,    Joanne 

Cohen. 

Row   2.    Hazel    Smithco,    Ellen   Corlew,    Sue    Whitmire,    Carolyn    Strom,    Nina    Nelson,    Norfleet    Day,    Rehekah    Everage,    Susie    Shirley, 

Mellina  Ready,  Mary  Johnson. 

Row  3.  Joe  Wingard,  Rodney  Fitzgerald,  Ken  Veazy,  Andy  Collins,  Guy    Milford,    Dr.    Austin    Dobbins,    Mrs.    Francis    Hill,    Gwen    Jones, 

Betsy  Ragsdale,  Beverley  Lewis,  Glenda   Penny,  Laurie   Skelton,  Becky  King. 


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Row  ].   Bonnie    Harm-.    Elizabeth   Nelson,   Patty   Clowdus,   Mary   McKenzie,  Linda    Hasting^,    Tina    Weeks,    Glenda    Goodwin,    Gail    Holt,    Joy    McFrancis, 

Judy  Cotton. 

Row   2.    Mi>.    Myralyn    Allgood,    Dr.    Grace    Weeks,   Pat    Braddock,   Jane    West,  Diane   Parkman,  Sandra   Stewart,   Charlotte   Stephens,   Shirley   Curlee,   Linda 

West,  William  Sheperds,  Diane  Tompson,   Elaine  Hobson,  Mrs.  Louise  Thompson,  Marilyn  Thompson,  Pam  Paschall,  Kris  Sehoening. 

Row  3.  Jerr>    Gallups,   Stanle)    Milwee,  Judson  Jones,   Ronald  Wood,   Doyle   Bickers,   Keith   Brown,   Bobby   Camp,   Roger  Hollis,  Jim   Tidwell,   John   Wright, 

Thomas  Hilger. 

THE  SPANISH  CLUB 

The  Spanish  Club   is   open   to  all   students  of  Spanish   or  other   interest  in  the  study  of  languages. 


Professional 


STI  DENT  NATIONAL  EDUCATION  ASSOCIATION 

Nil  students  preparing  to  teach  are  invited  to  participate  in  SNEA. 

Ron    /.   Mellina  Ready,  Georgia  Branum,  Janice  Hill,  Mitzi  Lane,  Virginia  Wiggins,    Eva    Merel    Sellers,   Mary    Helen    Jack-on,    Harriet    Gibbs,    Dottie    White, 
<  harlotte  Brooks, 

Ri/ii    2.   Nancj    Wright,   Judj     Vwbrey,   Gail   Daniel,   Glenda   Goodwin,   Linda   LcDoux,    Susan    Keller,    Margaret     Logan,    Maty    Johnson,    Joe    Wingard,    Martha 
Morning,    linncla    Wlull'ii,    Cindy    1'iles,    Phyllis    Brown,    Beverly    Lewis,    Glenda  Penny,  Lou  Jean  Loftin. 


Seated.  Deda  Liles,  Cindy  Deason 

Stan  ling:  Sonny   Helton,  Mr.  Harold  Hunt,  Jack  Stewart,   Becky  Bates,  Bill  Almquist,  Mattlyn  Wren,  Arriean   Aders,  Tana  Lee  Vaughn. 

THETA  ALPHA  PHI 

Theta  Alpha  Phi  is  composed  of  young  men  and  women  interested  in  and  active  in  school  dramatices. 


Profi 


esswna 


I 


Campus  and  Professional  organizations  not  pictured. 

American  Chemical  Society 

American  Guild  of  Organists 

French  Club 

Circle  "K" 

Kappa  Kappa  Psi  ( Band ) 

Kappa  Omicron  Phi  (Home  Economics) 

K-ettes 

Physics  Club 

Press  Club 

Tau  Beta  Sigma  ( Band  ) 

Ushers  Club 

Young  Americans  for  Freedom 

Young  Democrats 

\oung  Republicans  Club 


Remember  the  Swinging  Sixties: 


The  Pink  Panther.  Peter  Sellers.  Seven  Days  in  May.  The  Music  Man.  Robert  Preston.  Mary  Poppins.  Julie  Andrews.  The  Sound  of 
Music.  Christopher  Plummer.  Walt  Disney.  The  Greatest  Story  Ever  Told.  How  The  West  Was  Won.  Debbie  Reynolds.  The 
Unsinkable  Moll)  Brown.  Carol  Channing.  Hello.  Dolly!  Anthony  Quinn.  The  Great  Race.  Tonv  Curtis.  Natalie  Wood.  Jack 
Lemmon.  Henry  Fonda.  Ed  Wynn.  Burt  Lancaster.  Lee  Marvin.  Henry  Mancini.  Haley  Mills.  Cleopatra.  West  Story.  Elizabeth  Taylor. 
Richard  Burton.  Lawrence  of  Arabia.  Peter  O'Toole.  The  Longest  Day.  The  Miracle  Worker.  Americanization  <>1  Emily.  A  Hard  Day's 
Night.  James  Stuart.  Shenandoah.  After  the  Fall.  Vincent  Price.  Rodgeis  and  Hammerstein.  Vess  Parker.  Fred  McMurray.  Stuart. 
Shenandoah.  After  the  Fall.  Vincent  Price.  Rodgers  and  Hammerstein.  Fess  Parker.  Fred  IVIcMurray.  Shirley  Jones.  Paul  Ford.  Jerr) 
Lewis.  My  Fair  Lady.  T.  V.  Sing  Along  with  Mitch.  Walter  Cronkite.  Huntley-Brinkley.  \i>dv  William-.  Carol  Burnett.  Gary  Moore. 
Danny  Kaye.  Wagon  Train.  Ward  Pond.  The  Munsters.  The  Telephone  Hour.  The  Defenders.  Pern  \Ia-mi.  Dirk  Van  Dyke.  Bonanza. 
Ed  Sullivan.  Candid  Camera.  What's  My  Line?  Meet  the  Press.  Flipper.  Jackie  Gleason.  The  King  Family.  Gel  Smart.  Gunsmoke. 
Flintstones.  Gomer  Pyle.  Farmer's  Daughter.  U.N.C.L.E.  Jimmy  Dean.  Smothers  Brothers,  lark  Paar.  M\  Three  Sons.  Gilligan's 
Island.  Where  the  Action  Is.  Beverly  Hillbillies.  Secret  Agent.  The  Virginian.  Dr.  Kildare.  Ben  Casey,  Peyton  Place.  Lucille  Ball. 
Lawrence  Welk.  Red  Skelton.  McHale's  Navy.  Petticoat  Junction.  Fred  Gwynne.  Lassie.  Rifleman.  Chuck  Conners.  Bullwinkle.  Surf- 
side  6.  Hawaiian  Eye.  Leave  it  to  Beaver.  Sugar  Foot.  Cheyenne.  Perry  Como.  Porter  Wagoner.  Pec  J.  Cobb.  Wells  Fargo.  American 
Bandstand.  The  Wild,  Wild,  West.  Hogan's  Heroes.  Addams  Family.  Inger  Stevens.  Shirley  Boothe.  Hazel.  Andy  Griffith.  Don 
Knox.  Have  Gun.  Will  Travel.  Jim  Backus.  Art  Lirikletter.  Dean  Martin.  Batman.  Smothers  Brothers.  Combat.  Late  Show.  Jeannie. 
Captain  Kangeroo.  Jack  Benny.  Songs  of  the  Sixties.   If  I   had  a  hammer.  M\  Coloring  Book.  Stewball. 


135 


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flow   7.  Vickie   Smith,   Sue   Butler,   Sara   Jim    Marts,   Pat   Manderson,   Deda    Liles,    Ann   Walker,    Martha    Myers,    Peggy    Prince,    Janice    Brown,    Betty    Jane 

Jackson. 

Ron    2.    Bosnnarie    \I.i\imr,    I'ully    Franklin,    Eleanor   Black,    Martha    Liles,   Gail   Brown,  Judy  Tuggle,  Mary  Helen  Jackson,   Betty  Lou  Jackson,  Carolyn  Budd, 

Hazel  Jo  Smithco,  Kathryn  Hopkins. 

Mike  Sparkman,  Owen   Lay,   Bon  Jack-on.   Jim   Gibson,   Bex   Nelson,   Ed   Glenn,   Mike    MeCall,   Harold    1'ittman.    Ed    Hush,    Donald    Maddox. 
Row  4.  Bichard   Swindle,   Allan   Hill,  Mike   Bristow,  John    McGraw,   Boh   Waldrop,    Henry    Hallmark,    Robert    Earl    Wright,    Mike    Huston,    Jerry    Tyler,    Bill 
Bacon. 


Religious 


i 


1965-66  A  Cappella  Choir 


i 


I  i  seventeen  years  the  \  I  appella  Limn  < > f  Samfonl  I  n i\ <i >ii \  has  represented  and  publicized  our  col- 
•  •  b)  waking  concerl  tours  <>f  tin-  Southeastern  area  of  mn  « <uini  i  \ .  I  lie  choir  ((insists  of  students  who 
gain  admission  onl)  b)  passing  an  audition  before  Dr.  George  Koski,  Chairman  of  the  Division  of  Music  and 
conductoi  of  the  choir,  ("he  entire  repertoire  ia  sacred  vocal  music  and  all  of  ii  is  sung  unaccompanied, 
I  Ik-  choii  make-  two  tours  ckIi  year,  (me  in  Januarj  between  semesters  and  during  registration,  and  the  other 
in   Man  h  during   Spring   vacation.   Lasl   yeai    the  choir  made  a  third  tour. 

Aftei  working  hard  all  yeai  the  raise  money,  the  choii  lefl  on  the  last  das  of  Maj  foi  a  seven  week  lour 
of  nine  European  countries  The)  Bang  in  Bmall  churches,  large  cathedrals,  town  halls  and  open  fields  any- 
where the)  could  gel  a  little  money,  a  free  meal,  a  p  I  ace  to  spend  the  night,  Ol  just  an  audience!  They  stayed 
iii  Youth  Hostels  (that's  the  universal  term  foi  ice  watei  harracks),  in  inexpensive  hotels  (very  inexpensive!), 
on  I  nit'  d  Slate-  militar)  bases,  "i  in  the  homes  of  the  town's  people.  Ihcii  experiences  "were  varied :  inspira- 
tional, educational,  and  amusing.  The)  returned  home  "a  little  older,  a  little  wiser,  a  little  tired" — hut  ours; 
proud  <>f    Vmerica,   Alabama,  and    \lma   Mater:   proud  to  he 'ailed  "Ambassadors  of  Good  Will." 


36 


The  choir  traveled  by  bus  from  Helsinki,  Finland  to  Paris, 
France.  Traveling  on  two  crowded  buses  with  two  Finnish  bus 
drivers  for  five  and  a  half  weeks  is   .  .  .    well,  frustrating? 

ECHOES  FROM  THE  BACK  OF  THE  BUS 

You  mean  we're  staying  HERE? 

How  much  is  it  in  American  Money? 

Oh,  Look!! 

Where's  the  W.  C? 

Hey!  Where's  the  other  bus? 

Here  it  is  folks.  The  picture  of  the  day. 


Which-twin  has  Judy? 

Is  there  any  hot  water? 

REST  STOP!!!!! 

I  don't  have  but  12  cents. 

When  do  we  get  mail? 

Just  like  Scottsboro. 

Do  we  have  a  place  to  sleep  tonight? 

You're  in  my  seat ! 

How  far  is  that  in  miles? 

Anybody  wanna  play  Rook? 

WHERE  did  you  have  iced  tea? 

Han-su.  baby ! 

Bunch  of  vicious,  snarlins  NUTS! 


First  stop:  home  of  the  Finnish  ambassador  in  Washington,  D.C. 


- 


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4 
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Seated.  Cara  Goe,   Mary  Ann  Chandler,  Linda   Hawkins,  Pat   Forbus,   Edyth   Deluga,  Clarrisa  Durrett,  .Mellina  Ready. 
Standing.   Mr.   Ben  Connel],   Russell   Manning,   Rill   Murrah,   David   Folsom,  Lee  Gallman,  Ken  Veasey,  Gerald  Blackburn. 

BAPTIST  STUDENT  UNION  EXECUTIVE  COUNCIL 

The  executive  council  is  composed  of  the  officers  of  the  general  BSU   and    the   presidents   of   the   various   member   organizations. 


Religious 


B.S A  . 


AGAPE 

^     i|>e  is  an  organization  for  students  who  have  volunteered  for  mission  service,  and  any  students  interested  in  missions. 

OFFICERS 
Gerald     Blackburn,    president;     Martha    Swendenberg,    vice-president;  Judy   Prince,  secretary;   Alice  Browning,  publicity;   Jerry   Richard- 
son, program  chairman;  David  Mullins,  music  chairman. 


38 


r\   a  O 


nP  n  ^  f»  f» 


/?oi<;  7.  Mrs.  James  Clarke,  Betty  Jean  Thorp,  Cherry  Evans,  Aster  Willoughby,  Judy  Cadenhead,  Susie  Shirley,  Patti  Cloudus,  Jane  Holley,  Susanne  Emer- 
son, Dottie  White,  Cara  Goe,  Evelyn  Lay,  Edie  Deluga,  Bonnie  Barnes. 

Row  2.  Becky  King,  Judy  Prince,  Beverly  Lewis,  Allee  Browning,  Norfleet  Day,  Martha  Swedenhurg,  Mary  Ann  Chandler,  Dianne  Parr,  Marc  Gwin,  Patsy 
Solley,  Diane  Johnston,  Carolyn  Rudd,  Susie  Gresham,  Linda  Patterson,  Pam  Gunter,  Joyce  Moody,  Barbara  McAliley,  Sandra  Patillo,  Charlotte  Jarrett, 
Mellina  Ready. 

Row  3.  Mr.  James  Clarke,  Gerald  Blackburn,  Jim  Barrett,  Walter  Belt  White,  David  Mullins,  John  Hollis,  Bobby  Waldrop,  Jerry  Richardson,  Jim  Huie, 
Oscar  Lamb,  Johnny  Blackmon,  Tony  Griffin,  Ken  Veazy,  Wally   Emerson,   Jerome  King. 

AGAPE 


Religious 

B.S.U. 

BAPTIST  STUDENT  UNION  CHOIR 

The  B.S.U.  Choir  is  a  volunteer  organization  composed  of  students    who    have    gained    membership    through    auditions.     Rafael    Mc- 
Daniel  directs  this  non-credit  concert  choir. 

Row  1.  Rafael  M(  Daniel,  Vickie  Smith,  Ann  Glaze,  Nancy  Crider,  Louisa  Martin,    Ann    Wood,    Judy    Alford,    Linda    Sue    Martin,    Clarrisa    Durrett,    Edyth 
Deluga,  Barbara  McAliley. 

Row  2.  Becky  Davis  Cecilia  Alford,  Martha   Swedenhurg,   Linda   Clark,   Bonnie  Barnes,  Rita  Fortner,  Linda  Lee  Bolen,  Lynn  Fesperman,  Mary  Ann  Watson, 
Sarah  Ann   Palmer,   Linda   Henderson,   Pat   Forbus,   Donna  Walker,  Marsha   Cook,  Anita  Baggett. 

Row  3.   John   Holley,  John   Burroughs,   Bob   Waldrop,   Bob   Belvin,    Phil   Jones,  David  Folsom,  Ron  Wilson,  Lee  Gallman,  David  Graves,  Edwin  Bagley,  Tom 
Rodgers,  Ken  Oliver,  Richard  Banks,  Ken  Veasey,  Russell  Manning,  Bill  Bacon,  Eddie  Austin,  Larry'  Jones. 


wm 


r\    n    r> 


Officers 
Gerald   Blackburn,  Secretary,   Dr.  Vernon  G.   Davison,   Faculty   Advisor,  Oscar  Lamb,  Revival   Chairman,  Don   Robison,   H-Day   Chairman, 
Hill   Murrah,   President,   Buzz  Cruise,  Vice-President,  Ken  Veazy,  Treasurer. 


MINISTERIAL  ASSOCIATION 

The   Ministerial    Association    offers   membership   to   all    men  preparing   to  enter  the  ministry   or   other   related    fields. 


Reli 


IglOUS 


B.  S.  U. 


><■•'•    I     Dr.    Hudson    Baggett,    Larry    Hall,    Don    Robison,    Eddie    Fullmer,   Joe  Palmer,  Gerald  Blackburn,  Phillip  Johnston. 

Row  2.   Ray   Wade,   John    Burrow-,    I'xib    Prater,    Buster   McGowin,   John    Pollet,    Bill    Davis,    Jerry     Ferguson,    Paul    Denson,    Roy    Spears,    Dr.     Vernon    G. 

1 1  tvison. 

Payton,   Thomas    Hilyer,    Howard    Pendley,    Dean    Hampton,   Charles    Hobson,   Ken    Veazy,   Jack    Brymer,   Norris   Hilton,   Terry   Jones,    Robert 
Grice,    Mike    Owens,    Steve    Willi. mi-.    Bobby    lladaway,    Jim    Atkins. 

Ron    /    Jimmy   McOoud,  Jerry  Kline,  Gerald  Hallmark,  Robert  Stonecypher,  Gene  Woodruff,  Jim  Brittain,  Perry  Neal,  Buzz  Cruise,  Gady  Campbell,  Warren 
Moorhead,  Jerome  Kinj<,  Bill  Murrah. 


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Seated.  Judy  Prince,  Diane  Parkman,  Martha  Swendenburg,  Cara  Goe. 
Standing.  Cleve  Payne,  Linda  Lee  Bolen,  Jerome  King,  Jimmy  King. 

MISSION  BAND 

The  purpose  of  the  Mission  Band  is  to  work  with  various  mission  points  in  Birmingham  in  an  effort  to  share 
Christianity  with  people  who  have  had  little  opportunity  to  know  Christ.  Pictured  are  the  chairmen  of  the  various 
mission  points. 


Religio 


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B.S.IL 


WOMEN'S  CHURCH-RELATED  VOCATIONS  ASSOCIATION 

WCVA  is  an  organization  for  young  women  planning  to  enter  a  church-related  field  or  vocation. 

Seated.  Mellina  Ready,  Georgia  Branum,  Linda  Hill,  Diane  Parkman,  Mrs.  Mabry  Lunceford,  Linda  West. 

Standing.  Martha  Swendenburg,  Judy   Prince,  Mary  Ann   Chandler,   Diane   Parr,  Anne  Pedigo,  Cara  Goe,  Astor  Willoughby. 


Seated:  Norfleetc  Day,  Martha  Grimes,  Dottie  White,  Beverly   Parker,  Vicky  Smith,    Linda    Hawkins,    Nancy    Crider,    Louisa    Martin,    Mitzi    Lane,    Charlotte 
Stephens. 

Standing.  Linda  Stevens,  Mary  Grummon,  Joleen  Orr,  Melanie  Ready,  Becky  Crawford,    Georgia    Branum,    Phyllis    Drumond,    Miss    Jewell    Alexander,    Anne 
Pedigo,  Harla  McCurdy,  Mary  Ann  Chandler,  Virginia  Wiggins,  Martha  Swede  nhurg. 

rOUNG  WOMEN'S  AUXILIARY  OFFICERS 

">  W  A  is  one  of  the  organizations  sponsored  by  the  BSU  and  affiliated  with  the  WMU. 


Reli 


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CM  VPEL  CHOIR 

The  Chapel   Choir   is  composed   mainly   of   Freshman   Music   Majors  and  is  conducted  by  advanced  music  students. 

Knu     I.    Kalmna    Wade,    Marie    Hunt,    Beck)     Davis,    Carol    Dockery,    Joyce  Moody,  Betty  Jean  Tharpe,  Patricia  Ann  Patterson,  Marsha  Cook,  Judy  Striek- 

J  in.].  Marilyn  McCraw. 

Row  2.   Kathy   Scott,   Charlotte   Long,   Slurry    Kendrick,   Marsha    Aurette,   Judy    Brown,    Virginia    Coasts,    Louise    Reid,    Sheryl   Smith,    Marc    Gwin,    Janice 

Culver,  Vera  Jaudon,  Emily  Mills,  Harriet  Collier. 

Row  3.  Judy  Cadenhead,  John  Holley,  Randy   Robhe,  Ron   Wilson,   Eddie  Hawkins,   Buddy   Huey,   Phil  Jones,   Guy   Anderson,  Jack  Davison,   Larry   Jones. 


1    ,,  LllllMUU 


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&  Q  £4  d  $  r> 


/?ow  i.  Becky  Hill,  Judy  Davis,  Dianne  Hooten,  Lynn  Landers,  Linda  Glaze,  Glenda  Penny,  Annette  Fincher,  Sharon  Brown. 

Row  2.  Susan  Holland,  Sherry  Johnson,   Mary  Jim   Bennett,   Elaine   Marsh,  Mary  Jean   Hopson,   Mary   Ann   Stringer,   Beth   Allen,   Darlene  Arwood,   Frances 

Higdon,  Nancy  Crider,  Linda  LeDoux. 

Row  3.  Mrs.  Kathleen  Martinson,  Joyce  Tucker,  Janice   Thompson,  Beverly   Belcher,  Linda   Allen,    Emily   Cantrell,   Jean   Burt,   Margie   Kay   Norris,    Edwina 

Rutlcdge,    Judy    Frey,    Trina    Killian,    Mitzi    Lane,    Susan    Allen. 

LADIES  CHORUS 

The  Ladies  Chorus  is  composed  of  music  majors  and  minors  and  other  women  interested  in  singing. 


Religio 


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MALE  CHORUS 

The  talented  young  men  comprising  the  Male  Chorus  are  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Gene  Black,  assistant  director  of  Choral  Activi- 
ties at  Samford. 

Row  1.  Leon  Starr,   Ronald   Wood,  Richard  Dillard,   Eddie  Austin,  Roy   Kendrick. 

Row  2.  John  Holley,  Roger  Isbell,  Ronald  Partain,  James  Benefield,  Robert  Butler,  Robert  Earl  Wright. 

Row  3.   Don   McCary,  Jerry   Chandler,   David   Fowler,   William   Lundy,   Kenneth  Oliver. 

Row  4.  Roger  Calvert,  Doug  Cox,  James  Butler,  Hugh  Brindley,  Howard  Woodard. 


4 


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I 


Row   1.   Linda   Vest,   Christina   Davi*,   Grace   OAey,   Nancy   Griffin. 
Row  2.   Don   Hodges,  Quinton   Steelwagon,   Bill  Davis. 

METHODIST  STUDENT  MOVEMENT 

The  Methodist  Student  Movement  welcomes  all  Methodist  students  on  campus  to  its  weekely  meetings,  featuring  pro- 
grams   b)    local   Methodist  ministers  and  laymen. 


Religio 


us 


144 


Panhellenic 


SENIOR     P  WIII'.I  l.KMC    COUNCIL.    1.    to    r.    Kalherine    Stephens,    Beth    Kennard,    Mary    Johnson.    Standing:    Linda    Phil- 
lips,   Dean    Sizemore,    Ruth   Wells,   Charlotte   Brooks,   Connie   Elder,  Carol  Berthon,  Lutrecia  Johns,  Linda  Rhodes. 


Senior  Panhellenic  is  the  governing  bod)  of  the  sororities  on  campus.  It  i>  made  up 
<if  1\\<>  member*  from  each  -ororiu  :  the  sorority  president  and  a  panhellenic  rep- 
!i-.ntative. 

F he  purpose  <>f  Panhellenic  is  to  promote  hettei   (»reek  relationships  on  campus.  All 
of  the  sororities  work  together  to  set  the  rules,  organize  activities,  plan  civic  projects. 
nd  solve  an)  problems  thai  ma)  occur  concerning  the  sororities. 


SENIOR  PANHE1  I  ENIC  01  H<  ERS 

Pn  iidi  ni     Beth  Kennard  '  Delta  Zeta  i 

\  ii  ■   Pn  sident     (Catherine  Stephens  I  Phi  Mu  I 

R(      rdin     Secretary     Mary  Johnson  (Zeta  Tau  Vlpha) 

(  oiti  sponding  x'  i  r<  tar)     I  utr<  i  ia  fohns  I (  hi  ( (meg  1 1 

I  ri     urei     1  inda  Phillips  (Alpha  Delta  Pit 

Sponsoi     Mrs.  Fames  Sizemore,  D<  in  oi  Women 


146 


JUNIOR   PANHELLENIC  COUNCIL:   1.   to   r.   Rita   Kaye   Barron,  Judi  Allen,  Sandra  Coats.  Standing:  Mae  Bayliss,  Marsha 
Creel,  Ann  Irwin,  Dyanne  Claypool,  Judy  Compton. 


The  Junior  Panhellenic  memhers  are  pledges  from  each  of  the  sororities.  They  attend 
the  meetings  to  learn  ahout  Panhellenic  organization  and  functions  so  that  they  will 
be  well-prepared  to  become  Senior  Panhellenic  members  later  on. 


JUNIOR  PANHELLENIC  OFFICERS: 

President — Judi  Allen  (Delta  Zeta) 

Vice-President — Judy  Compton  (Phi  Mu) 

Recording  Secretary — Phyllis  Brown  (Zeta  Tau  Alpha)  Chi  Omega 

Corresponding  Secretary — Dyanne  Claypool 

Treasurer — Mae  Bayliss  (Alpha  Delta  Pi) 


147 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


© 

J2 

ft 

a 

_  j 

& 

^  J  4  ^ 


Aldridge,  Judy 
Bayliss,  Mae 
Bolen,  Barbara 


Brown,  Sandra 
Cates,  Marty 
Clowdus,  Patty 


Conner,  Mary  Ann 
Cox,  Jani 
Crawford,  Linda 


Davis,  Phyllis 
Durden,  Becca 
Edfeldt,  Joy 


Embry,  Nancy- 
Glass,  Ann 
Glass,  Laurie 


Goodwin,  Dottie 
Graham,  Marie 
Graves,  Bingham 


Harris,  Janita 
Hartley,  Toni 
Haslie,   I  mil. i 


Hearn,  Glenna 

Hill,  Janice 
Hiintnn,  Diane 


Huckaby,  Ginny 
[ngram,  Carol 
Jackson,  Bettey  Lou 


J.ir  kson,  Marj  Helen 
Johnson,  Aon 
Johnson,  Sharon 


148 


f 


Keebler,  Mackie  Lou 

Lay,  Nancy 
Marrs,  Sara  Jim 


Melson,  Sally 
Meucci,  Barbara 
McSwain,  Sandy 


Minshew,  Vickey 
Moore,  Linda 
Nuss,  Diane 


Parsons,  Paula 
Penter,  Margaret 
Phillips,  Ellen 


Phillips,  Linda 
Renneker,  Joan 
Rollins,  Frances 


Rotenberry,  Janet 
Segler,  Judy 
Sizemore,  Ruth 


Spaulding,  Susan 
Strickland,  Judy 
Sullivan,  Martha 


Walker,  Donna 
Ward,  Tessa 
Warren,  Susie 


Wells,  Ruth 

Wiggins,  Virginia 
Wood,  Anne 


ALPHA  DELTA  PI,  oldest  secret  society 
for  women,  proudly  claims  Miss  Howard 
and  Miss  Entre  Nous  as  sisters.  Pledge 
sweethearts  for  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  and  Sigma 
Nu  were  Judy  Aldridge  and  Glenna  Hearn. 
ADPis  were  active  in  campus  honoraries, 
SGA,  the  cheerleading  squad,  and  several 
members  were  chosen  for  Who's  Who  in 
American  College  and  Universities. 

Topping  off  these  and  other  honors  was 
the  presentation  of  the  Best  Sorority  Trophy 
for  1965. 


NOT  PICTURED:  Nancy  Bell,  Jo  Ellen  Bentley,  Marthanne  Burgess, 
Paula  Clark,  Terri  Eastman,  Kate  Flowers,  Alice  Hardy,  Donna  Roberts, 
Patricia  Patterson,  Mary  Ussery. 


149 


Chi  Omega 


Boyd,  Suzanne 
Campbell,  Carolyn 
Claypool,  Dyanne 


Coats,  Virginia 
Colbert,  Carol 
Cotten,  Judy 


Davis,  Janet 
Embry,  Corinne 

Espy,  Marilyn 


Gregory,  Nancy 
Haney,  Cherry 
Irwin,  Ann 


Isbell,  Cissy 
Johns,  Trisha 
Keith,  Judy 


150 


Aflflr\rf 


Manker,  Patsy 

McLain,  Kittye 
Paschall,  Pam 


Schoening,  Kris 
Smith,  Carolyn 
Stanford,  Prudie 


Sweets,  Dee 
Walker,  Alice 
Walker,  Diane 


Windham,  Frances 


NOT  PICTURED:  Jean  Anderson,  Cynthia  Bright  well,  Lyn  Gihson,  Caro- 
lyn Humphrey.  Betty  House,  Lynn  Smith,  Sylvia  Smith,  Becky  Van 
Hooser. 


Big  activities  in  CHI  OMEGA's  year  were 
the  Christmas  and  Spring  banquets  and  the 
annual  Eleusinian.  Chi  Omegas  were  chosen 
as  favorites  and  beauties  in  the  Miss  Entre 
Nous  contest  and  Kris  Schoening  was  se- 
lected  Pi  Kappa   Phi  pledge  sweetheart. 

In  addition  to  other  honors  and  activities, 
Chi  Omega  was  also  represented  in  Who's 
Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universi- 
ties. 


151 


Delta  Zeta 


Allen,  Juili 
Anderson.  Kay 

\\\lnr\.  Judy 


Boothe.  Iiette 
Brittain,  Mary  Ann 
Campbell,  Lynda 


Clements,  Jo  Ann 
Coats,  Sandra 
Cooper,  Carol 


Daniel,  Gail 
Dohson.  Kate 
Evans,  Glenda 


Evans,  Sandra 
Gable,  Linda 

<  laddv .  <    mil 


I  I  w  ill,    <  .Irllil. 

In  kni^,  (  '.no I 

Johnson,  Sh<  i  rj 


[one  .  K  .1  \ 

Ki  nnamer,  Sandra 

Kc  nnard,  Beth 


152 


TV 


*  iT  ^* 


Kiss,  Hyacinth 
Landers,  I.ynn 
McCurdy,  Harla 


Martin,  Kay 
Marsh,  Elaine 
Moore,  Margaret 


Moore,  Mona 
Penny,  Glenda 
Phares,  Diane 


Pinson,  Jane  Ann 
Preskitt,  Cheryl 
Sampson,  Margaret 


Stripling,  Pat 
Swindall,  Judye 
Tuggle,  Judy 


Warren,  Judy 
Webb,  Nancy 


Nationally  top-ranked  sorority,  Delta  Zeta, 
began  a  good  year  by  winning  the  first- 
place  cup  for  a  winning  Homecoming  Dis- 
play. Delta  /etas  held  memberships  in  Hy- 
patia,  Delta  Omicron,  Tri-Beta  and  other 
campus  honoraries.  and  Beth  Kennard 
served  as  Panhellenic  president. 

Delta  Zeta  was  especially  proud  of  having 
been  awarded  at  their  annual  State  Day  the 
trophy  for  Most  Improved  Chapter. 


NOT  PICTURED:  Wanda  Railey,  Martha  Jean  Bramblett,  Anna  Bryant, 
Margo  Faulk,  Sally  Jane  Headley,  Ann  Kant,  Pat  Kealy,  Linda  Rhodes, 
Melinda  Roberson,  Ann  Willoughby. 


153 


Phi  Mu 


&A  n    V* 


Anderson,  I  isa 
Barm  s,  I  •<  e  Dee 
Barron,  Rita  K.i\ 


Bi<  ■ .  Brenda 
Bice,  Mar) 
Brooks,  Charlotte 


Hi u<  e,  K.iihv 
Burrett,  Diana 
< '.»  In. in.  Debbi 


Cochran,  Karen 
1  > . i %  i  — .  Linda 
Deems,  Sherry 


Evans,  Margaret 
Ferguson,  Linda 
( rolson,  Emily 


Gn  '  iir,  I  tonna 
Hamlin,  <  iarlene 
Hash,  Tina 


Hordi  r,  I  inda 

Kinjj,   Hi  .  In\ 
Lewis,  ( llaudia 


Lindsay,  Martha 
Litv  iller,  Susan 
Long,  Gwen 


154 


nr^HM 


*  M  * 


A 


Martin.  Louisa 
McCurdy,  Bernie 
Medlen,  Barbara 


Moncus,  Tobye 
Moore,  Lin 
Morris.  Gale 


Perkins,  I'.n 
Pike.  Brenda 
Pollock,  Peggy 


Posey,  (lave 
Reid,  Louise 
Scott,  Sondra 


Skelton,  Laurie 
Stephens,  Katherine 
Stewart,  Sandra 


Strom,  Carolyn 
Terrell,  Linda 
Trawick,  Pam 


Vining,  Tana 
Ward,  Judy 
Woodard,  Suzanne 


Young,  Mary  Jane 
Young,  Patricia 


PHI  MU.  awarded  the  Best  Sorority  trophy 
for  1966,  was  represented  in  SGA,  Hypatia, 
Sigma  Tau  Delta,  and  other  campus  organi- 
zations. Claudia  Lewis,  Sigma  Nu  sweet- 
heart, also  reigned  as  Greek  goddess.  In 
addition,  Pat  Perkins  was  chosen  Pi  Kappa 
Alpha  Dream  Girl  and  Gail  Morris,  Lamb- 
da Chi  Alpha  pledge  sweetheart.  Birming- 
ham-Southern Lambda  Chi's  chose  Sarah 
Woodruff  as  Crescent  Girl.  Alternate  Miss 
Homecoming  and  alternate  Miss  Entre  Nous 
also  came  from  the  Phi  Mu  ranks. 


NOT  PICTURED:  Judy  Bartholemew,  Betty  Brooks,  Kathy  Mills,  Becky 
Mullins,  Linda  Rose,  Diane  Whitehead,  Sarah  Woodruff. 


155 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


li  JKirf"  A 


Arnold,  Cynthia 
Black.  Kllinor 
Browder,  Jo  Ann 


Bussey,  Ann 
Carter,  Patsy 
Child?,  Cheryl 


Creel,  Marsha 
Crews,  Dianne 
Davis,  Becky 


Elder,  Connie 
Eller,  Sandra 
Fills,  Cindy 


Fortner,  Rita 
Givens,  Lynn 
Gresham,  Suzi 


Hawkins,  Caryl 
Hildreth,  Bonnie 
Holley,  Johnnie 


Jarrett.  Martha 
Johnson,  Mary 
Kelly,  Dianne 


Kelly,  Naii'  J 
King,  Peggy 
Larkins,  Susan 


\oi     PICTURED:    Lynn    Barbour,    Phylli     Brown,    Sue    Burleson,   Ann 
Conway,   Jo)    Cook,    Barbara    Ellis,   Martha   Anne   Fain,   Gloria   Goodlet, 

\  ■  in  tte  Dull'  ■..In..  Pri   '  ■• d. 


56 


MA 


4**  A 


*     ' 


Loftin,  I.nujean 
Lucas,  Diane 
McMichael,  Jeannie 


Moring,  Martha 
Morris,  Lesley 
Nelson,  Elizabeth 


Odoni,  Pam 
Palmer,  Sarah 
Parker,  Marilyn 


Parkman,  Diane 
Pope,  Nancy 
Porter,  Carol 


Purcell,  Marilyn 
Rudd,  Carolyn 
Scott,  Sandra 


Simpson,  Hunter 
Stone,  Carolyn 
Street,  Martha 


Waldrep,  Glenda 
Waldrep,  Mary 
Whitten,  Brenda 


Wright,  Nancy 
Wynn,  Marilyn 
Yarnell,  Rrenda 


Varsity  cheerleaders,  SGA  officers,  mem- 
bers of  the  Miss  Samford  and  Homecoming 
courts,  first  place  Step  Sing  award  topped 
the  list  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  honors  and  ac- 
tivities. Zeta  Sara  Palmer  was  chosen  Best- 
Dressed  co-ed  on  campus  and  Martha  Fain 
was  crowned  Lambda  Chi  Crescent  Girl. 
Zetas  were  also  selected  men's  dorm  sweet- 
heart, Miss  Sigma  Nu  Events,  and  Miss 
Freshman  Spirit. 


y 


157 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Aibrecht,  Thomas 
Barrett,  Robert 
Bowman,  Kawmmd 


Clark.  James 
Faircloth,  Thomas 
Greenwalt,  Darrall 


Lyon,  Edward 
McClure,  Bill 
Norman.  Pete 


Ph  I.  e,  Joe 
Presley,  Owen 
Prosch,  ( Irady 


Randall.  UuSh  Hrvan 
Reeves,  ( >tis 


58 


Sasser,  William 
Schneider,  John 
Scott,  Michael 


Schitz,  Eugene 
Skaggs,  Louie 
Smith,  Joseph 


Smith,  Harold 

Smith,  Rodney  Eugene 

Stelljes,  James 


Williams,  Allen 
Flynn,  Ronald  Gene 
Harrell,  Thomas 


Hartsfield,  Lurius 


NOT  PICTURED:  James  Jacobs,  Brady  Prosch,  Larry  Reidinger,  Wayne 
Shaddiz,  Larry  Tatum,  Lavern  Warhurst,  Mike  Newton,  James  Walker 
Bryant,  Edward  Cox,  Bill  Dean.  Marshall  Smith. 


59 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Albano,  Paul 
Benson,  Allen 
Buffington,  Ron 


Buonauro,  Bol> 
Collier,  Richard 
Emhry,  Bob 


Farrow,  Boger 
Franklin,  James 
Fulton,  Don 


Grace,  Bichard 
Graves,  George 
Hand,  Mike 


Hooion,  Sam 
Jowers,  Bruce 
Kelly,  Thomas 


Kin;:.  Howard 
Knott,  David 


60 


- 


r*>  a 


Leverrett,  Jim 
Looney,  Ken 

Lovvom,  Garth 


McDanal,  Eugene 
O'Dell,  Jerry 
Peters,  Ken 


Petty,  Keith 
Ramsay,  Charles 
Smith,  Don 


Starr,  Phil 
Stevens,  Whitney 
Webb,  John 


White,  Charles 
Wright,  John 
Wood,  Larry  Allen 


Neville,  Harold 
Nichol,  Vic 


According   to   Pi   Kappa   Alpha,   happiness 
is 

"experiencing  deep  friendship  and  under- 
standing through  the  brotherhood  of 
PiKA." 
This  year,  Pikes  worked  together  to  capture 
second  place  both  in  Homecoming  decora- 
tions and  annual  Step  Sing  festivities.  One 
of  the  main  events  of  the  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
calendar  is  their  annual  Christmas  party  for 
underprivileged  children. 


NOT  PICTURED:  Bob  Burleson,  Wally  Burnham,  John  Coleman,  Tommy 
Hoover,  John  Kent,  Pete  McCarn,  Bill  Proctor,  William  Reynolds,  Norman, 
Roby,  Archie  Smith,  Tom  Snead,  Don  Southerland,  Fred  Veenshoten, 
Robert  Wright,  Charles  White,  Larry  Wilson,  James  Cwin,  Norman 
Yo'ungstead,  William  Hand. 


161 


Pi  Kappa  Phi 


Armistead,  Bill 
Baker,  David 
Bicker?,  Doj  le 


Blakney,  Bobby 
Bolton,  Larry 
Brasher,  Joe 


Brindley,  Hugh 
Chandler,  Bobby 
Cleckler,  Mike 


Cofield,  Wayne 
Epperson,  Joel 
Evans,  R.  G. 


Dodson,  John 
Fitzgerald,  Rodney 
George,  Randy 


Goodwin,  Ken 


162 


Hilson,  Warren 
Holder,  Danny 
Kelly,  Jack 


Koonce,  Ron 
Lee,  Jerry 
Marlow,  Nick 


Matthews,  Jerry 
Medders,  Orbie 
Olivenbaum,  Glen 


Owen,  Jimmy 
Riddle,  Edward 
Shannon,  Dorsey 


Sheets,  Ralph 
Warren,  Dennis 
Wade,  Randall 


Whitley,  Joel 
Woosely,  Charles 


"Onward  and  upward"  was  the  cry  for 
another  year  of  learning  and  growing  in  the 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  brotherhood.  Big  events  of 
the  year  included  Founders'  Day,  the  an- 
nual spring  banquet,  and  placing  first  in 
Step  Sing.  Pi  Kappa  Phis  hold  membership 
in  SGA,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  and  have 
been  named  to  Who's  Who.  Several  broth- 
ers have  formed  a  popular  musical  group, 
"The  Kappas,"  which  has  provided  enter- 
tainment for  the  campus  on  many  occasions. 


NOT  PICTURED:  Bob  Boyce,  Skip  Criffiens,  Rick  Hamilton,  Jack 
Herron,  Larry  Morris,  Jack  McDonald,  Wayne  Sheets,  John  Shiley,  War- 
ren Wagner,  Milton  Wilder,  Henry  Yeackle,  Charles  Ball,  Mike  Clifton, 
Jim  Daly,  Tim  Denham,  Hayden  Montgomery,  Curtis  Padgett,  Jim 
Butler. 


163 


Sigma  Nu 

•ft  c 


Andrews,  Carroll 
Beightol,  Allen 
Brandon,  John 


Brinkley,  Lewis 
Burgess,  John 
( lalhoun,  Boh 


Carroll,  Kick. 
Cloud,  Earl 
Collins,  Andy 


Cnl\  in,  Jerry 
Davis,  Mark 
Davis,  Frank 


Dozier,  Tom 
Etheridge,  Jim 

Felt  on,  Jim 


Felton,  John 
Fite,  John 
Freidman,  David 


Frisbie,  Steve 
Glass,  Taylor 
Hagood,  Tommy 


Henderson,  Ben 
Henderson,  Jim 
Heron,  I.loyd 


Hill.  Jerry 
Holland,  Bobb) 
Hopper,  Joe 


164 


Hovater,  Rod 
Hulon,  Wayne 
Huskey,  Jim 


I  A 


m 


Israel,  Jim 
Jackson,  Jimmy 
Jackson,  Ted 


Keeling,  Rex 
Ladner,  Gordon 
Lay,  Richard 


Lytle,  Don' 
Mcjunkin,  Larry 
Milford,  Guy 


Mock,  Dennis 
Moore,  Michael 
Morgan,  Art 


Norton,  Johnny 
Norton,  Tommy- 
Pace,  Tullis 


Parker,  Gary 
Reeve,  Rick 
Reynolds,  Steve 


Scott,  Bill 
Stuart,  Jim 
Taylor,  Charles 


Williams,  Ray 
Woodruff,  Chivers 


NOT  PICTURED:  Tern  Blalock,  Roger  Brown,  Sam  Costello,  John 
Dickey,  Jan  Doan,  Bobby  Draper,  Doug  Evans,  Squire  Gwin,  Jim  Hat- 
field, Johnny  Jones,  Bob  McKenzie,  Edward  McFerrin,  James  McCay, 
Frank  Rushing,  Randy  Shurbet,  Stanley  Thornton,  Tommy  Underbill, 
John  Gargis,  Alan  Guy,  Norman  McCrummen,  Ben  Rice. 


#% 


Named  Best  Fraternity  on  campus  in  1966, 
SIGMA  NUs  have  distinguished  themselves, 
having  members  in  such  organizations  as 
ODK,  Trident,  and  SGA.  Sigma  Nus  are 
especially  proud  to  claim  Mr.  Samford, 
Greek  god,  SGA  president,  CRIMSON  ed- 
itor, and  memberships  in  Who's  Who. 


165 


Do  You  Recall? 


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"Remember  at  All? 


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FUTURE  HOME 

LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 

FRATERNITY 

Ho war n  College 


16 


£ 


68 


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gymna 

a   well-rounded    program   of  ~p\., 
ucation  and   intettBJj^ate  athletics.  The 

costs  around 
-seat  Sei- 
eBall  diamond 
major  league  proportions,  tennis  courts,  a 
a  lighted  intramural  field,  in  addition  to 
Seibert  Hall. 


frt*ir.» 


■HV1 


"f^&\    **&w 


JAMES  E.  SHARMAN,  Director  of  Athletics 
Chairman,   Division   of   Health   and    Physical   Education 


H.  L.  "BUBBA"  SCOTT 

Head  Eoothall  Coach 


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4  .50 


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5  .0 


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THE  SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  BULLDOGS 

Row  1.    (left  to   right)    Austin,   Deason,   Herren,   Beck,   Denham,   Kelly,   Cummings,    Brown. 
Roiv  2.  Chambers,  Burton,  Jackson,  Easley,  Edwards,  Gamble,  Hamby,  Hall. 
Row  3.  Ramsey,  Wade,  Holmes,  Flemming,  White,  Barnes,  Busby,  Garrison. 
Row  4.  Gary,  Russell,  Riddle,  Padgett,  Lackey,  Hopping,  Heron,  Colvin,  Webb. 
Row  5.  Long,  Masdon,  Lovett,  Walker,  Knott,  Cutcliffe,  Bailey,  Cook,  Mickwee. 

COACHES 

Row  6.  Hyde,  Scott,  Wilson,  Elliott,  Donahoo. 
(This  was  the  last  season  the  Bulldogs  played  as  the  Howard  College  Bulldogs.) 


OTrfiJ 


Samford    . 

.37 

Samford    . 

..3 

Samford    . 

.26 

Samford    . 

..7 

Samford    . 

..0 

Samford    .  . 

..0 

Samford    . 

.20 

Samford    . 

...6 

Samford    . 

.10 

Samford    , 

..10 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

Troy      6 

Jacksonville     23 

Louisiana  College     .  .  .  .2 
Southeastern  Louisiana  13 

Delta  State   17 

Southwestern  Louisiana  7 
Mississippi  College  ...  12 

Carson-Newman    3 

Chattanooga    25 

East  Carolina     35 


TEAM  STATISTICS 

Samford  Opponents 

First   Downs    128  143 

Yards   Passing    1346  1132 

Yards  Rushing    898  1401 

Yards  Penalized    416  498 

Fumbles    19  21 

Fumbles  Lost    10  16 

Punting  Ave.,  Yds 39  38.8 

Punts  Returned,  Yds.   .  .416  255 

Kick-Off  Returns,  Yds.   .651  689 


171 


Bobby  Austin 


Tom  Bailey 


The  Bulldogs  opened  the  season  in  the  best  way-win-' 
ning.  In  a  game  that  was  rated  as  a  toss-up,  the  Dogs 
scored  twenty-eight  points  in  the  second  quarter  while 
on  the  way  to  downing  Troy  State  37-6. 


Tim  Barnes 


Jack  Beck 


Mike  Bishop 


Doug  Brown 


Richard  Burton 


Howard  Busby 


172 


**  M  ~. 


I 


* 


I- 


Truett  Chambers 


Jerry  Colvin 


J.  R.  Cummings 


Buddy  Cutcliffe 


Again  on  the  road,  the  Bulldogs  journeyed  to  Jackson- 
ville State  to  take  on  the  Gamecocks.  Though  the  Dogs 
moved  the  ball  over  the  field,  they  never  could  break 
across  the  State  goal  line,  and  as  for  as  scoring  had  to 
settle  for  a  Rex  Keeling  field  goal.  The  Gamecock  of- 
fense was  moving,  however,  and  Howard  was  beaten 
23-3. 


Harold  Deason 


Tim  Denham 


^KJi 


W 


J 


John  Easley 


Donnie  Edwards 


173 


^^ 

y 

^  flPV^H     j^^^>  *^^  ^BB^^B                ib 

Gary  Fleming 


Jody  Gamble 


Jerry  Garrison 


Jim  Lee  Gary 


(Howard-Louisiana  pictures  on  opposite  page.)  For 
their  first  home  game,  the  Dogs  were  host  to  the  Wild- 
cats of  Louisiana  College.  Through  the  early  part  of 
the  game  the  Dogs  looked  as  though  they  were  in  for 
a  bad  day,  but  the  Cats  never  scored.  Once,  Louisiana 
reached  the  three  yard  line,  but  the  Dogs  held  them. 
From  then  on  it  was  Howard's  game  as  the  Dogs  went 
on  to  win  26-2. 

The  next  game  on  Howard's  agenda  was  with  South- 
eastern Louisiana.  In  a  strong  defensive  battle  the  Dogs 
finally  lost  by  a  score  of  13-7. 


Dudley  Hall 


Tom  Hamby 


Jim  Hatfield 


Tommy  Herren 


J 


175 


Lloyd  Heron 


Philip  "Droopy"  Holmes 


Jeff  Hopping 


Forney  Howard 


Howard's  Homecoming  battle  was  against  Delta  State 
College.  By  ball  control  and  strong  defense,  Delta  held 
the    Bulldogs    scoreless    as    she    took    the    game    17-0. 


Jimmy  Jackson 


Rex  Keeling 


176 


Jack  Kelly 


David  Knott 


James  Cecil  Long 


Jim  Lovett 


Larry  Marshal! 


Howard  played  a  heartbreaker  with  Southwestern  Louis- 
iana. Both  teams,  playing  strong  defense,  fought  it  out 
to   the   last    with   Louisiana   emerging   victorious,   7-0. 


Bob  Masdon 


Ron  Mickwee 


Curtis  Padgett 


Charles  Ramsey 


177 


Ed  Riddle 


John  Russell 


Worthy  Walker 


John  Webb 


Since  their  Homecoming  game  was  lost,  it  was  only  natural  that  the  Bulldogs  should 
seek  revenge.  Thr\  got  their  pleasure  with  Mississippi  College.  It  was  MC's  Home- 
comming,  but  the  Dogs  got  there  "firstist  with  the  mostest"  and  emerged  victorious 
20-12. 


■ 

- 


'Now   hear   this*.    .   ."   (!<>aeli   "liuliba"    lecture-   hi.s    \i\g,   bad,   hold,   bulldo/.inp, 
Itaptist   Bulldogs. 


Charles  White 


Every  once  in  a  while  a  game  is  played  that  keeps 
everyone  on  the  edge  of  their  seats.  Such  was  the 
Howard-Carson-Newman  clash.  Strong  defense  and 
hard-nosed  playing  by  both  teams  led  the  Dogs  to  a 
6-3  victory.  (Left) 

The  Moccasins  of  the  University  of  Chattanooga  jour- 
neyed to  Howard  for  a  Saturday  evening  gridiron 
battle.  Although  the  Bulldogs  were  in  the  game  all  the 
way  they  could  not  contain  the  Moccasins  as  Chatta- 
nooga went  on  to  win  25-10.  (For  pictures  see  next 
page.) 

When  East  Carolina  came  to  Howard,  they  were  Atlan- 
tic Coast  champions  and  highly  favored  to  beat  the 
Bulldogs.  At  half  time  though,  the  Dogs  were  leading 
3-0,  and  handled  well  their  opponents.  In  the  end,  how- 
ever the  Bulldogs  were  out-manned  and  lost  to  the 
Carolina  team  35-10.  (Below) 


THE  SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  BULLDOGS 


Left  to  right: 

Rick  Savage,  manager,  Alan  Guy,  Randy  Shurbert,  Wendell  Hayes,  Gerald  Danley,  James  McCay,  Roy  Johnson,  Skip  Heath,  Gary  Harrington,  Jerry  Hill,  Joe 

Sexton,  Ron  Channell,  Harold  Williams,  Coach  Edwards. 

SEASON'S  RECORD 


Coach  John  H.  Edwards 


su   . 

...73 

su   . 

.  .  .64 

su   . 

...72 

su   . 

...65 

su   . 

...72 

su   . 

...68 

su   . 

..57 

su   . 

..78 

su   . 

..75 

su   . 

..56 

su   . 

..60 

su   . 

..63 

su   . 

.  .80 

su   .. 

..85 

su   . 

..69 

su   . 

..76 

su   . 

..75 

su   . 

..67 

su   . 

..71 

su   . 

.  .87 

su   . 

.  .60 

su   . 

..74 

su   . 

.  .77 

su   .. 

..97 

su   .. 

..71 

su   .. 

..66 

St.   Bernard    79 

Athens  College 80 

LaGrange  College    62 

University  of  Alabama    .  .  .89 

William    Carey    68 

Louisiana   College    84 

Nichol's    State    59 

Mississippi   College    86 

Mississippi   College    91 

Jacksonville   State    62 

Belmont    College    58 

Troy   State  College    65 

Huntingdon  College 73 

Missouri  Valley 73 

Louisiana   College    54 

Cumberland   College    74 

Troy  State  College 105 

Troy  State  College    55 

LaGrange  College    60 


M 


ississippi 


Colle 


se 


69 


Jacksonville  State    77 

William    Carey    57 

Cumberland   College    98 

Mississippi  College    62 

Belmont   College    73 

Florida  State  University    .  .77 


181 


Ron  Channell 


Gerald  Danley 


Gary  Harrington 


Wendell  Hayes 


82 


Clyde  "Skip"  Heath 


Jerry  Hill 


Roy  Johnson 


James  McCay 


Mike  McKenzie 


Joe  Sexton 


Harold  Williams 


183 


THE  SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  BULLDOGS 

Left  to  right: 

Row  1.  Padgett,  Burton,  Tarrants,  Bailey,  Lovette,  Long. 

Row  2.   Coach   Drake,   Busby,   White,   Colvin,   Bradley,   Gray,   Coach   Haywood. 

Row  3.  Kendrick,  Sheets,  Masdon,  McKay,  Hankins,  Sims. 


Coach  J.  T.  Haywood 


Coach  Tom  Drake 


Tommy  Bailey 


Mark  Bradley 


Richard  Burton 


Howard  Busby 


SU  .. 

..1 

su   . 

..2 

su  . 

.17 

su   . 

..8 

su   . 

..2 

su   . 

..2 

su   . 

..2 

su   . 

..6 

su   . 

..0 

su   . 

..4 

su   . 

...2 

su   . 

..2 

su   . 

...2 

su   . 

...4 

su   . 

...3 

SEASON'S  RESULTS 

University  of  Alabama    9 

University  of  Alabama    5 

Missouri  Valley  College  ...  .2 
Missouri  Valley  College  ...  .9 
Jacksonville  State  College  ...  1 
Jacksonville  State  College  .  .  .3 

Belhaven  College 1 

Belhaven  College 1 

Belhaven  College 1 

Belhaven  College 1 

William  Carey  College 7 

William  Carey  College 7 

Mississippi  College    8 

Mississippi  College    2 

Mississippi   College    2 


Danny  Hankins 


Butch  Kendrick 


185 


James  Cecil  Long 


Jim  Lovette 


Bob  Masdon 


James  McCay 


Wayne  Sheets 


l 


Roy  Siitis 


Buddy  Nick 


Curtiss  Padget 


Charlie  White 


THE  SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  TENNIS  SQUAD 

Left  to  right: 

1st  row;  Donnie  McBrayer,  Clint  Frey,  Mike  Merck,  Richard  Lay. 

2nd  row;   Ronnie  Mims,  Lynn   Easterling,   Hunter  Abercrombie,   Worthy   Walker,   Coach    Hyde. 


Coach  Bill  Hyde  &  Abercrombie 


Hunter  Abercrombie,  Most  Valuable  Player 


187 


Lynn  Easterling 


Clint  Frey 


Richard  Lay 


SEASON'S  RECORD 

SU    ....  8  West  Georgia  College 1 

SU    ....  7  West  Georgia  College 2 

SU    ....  8  Florence  State  College 1 

SU    ...  .5  Auburn  University 4 

SU    ...  .6  Sewanee   College    3 

SU    ...  .7  Cumberland   College    0 

SU    7  Belhaven  College 0 

SU    ....  6  Sewanee   College    3 

SU    ...  .7  Auburn  University 2 

SU    ....  7  University  of  South  Alabama  2 

SU    ...  .8  University  of  South  Alabama  1 

SU    ...  .7  Florence  State  College 2 


Donnie  MMcBrayer 


Miki-  \1«T<  k 


Himnic  Minis 


Worthy  Walker 


THE  SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  TRACK  SQUAD 

Left  to  right : 

Front  row.  Charles  Ramsey,  John  Easley,  Oscar  Lamb,  Rick  Savage. 

Back  row.  Leslie  Jacobs,  Jim  Barnes,  Roy  Johnson,  Jim  Ethredge. 


Coach  Jimmy  Wilson 


Coach  John  Edwards 


189 


. .  *J»l* 


Left  to  right:  Beck,  Keeling,  Coach  Martin,  Hiblex,  Draper. 


Samford  University  Golf  Team 


\\  ,i\  nc  !')(•<  k 


Bobby  Draper-MVP 


Larry  Hiblei 


Coach  Lindy  Martin 


l\r\    Kc.llli:' 


FINAL  INTRAMURAL  STANDINGS 

Team  Total  Number  of  Points 

Sigma  Nu   152 

Lawyers     124 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha   122 

Ministerial    Association    106 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 106 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 94 

Studs     64 

Yellow  Dogs 56 

Muffers     38 

Snakes     36 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 31 

Alpha  Phi   Omega    18 


Intramurals 


"By  way  of  the  grapevine."  The  Lost  Bomb.  Russian  satellite  hits  Venus.  The  war  escalation  possibility.  Indonesia  quits  U.N.  Astrodome 
in  Houston.  Gold  Deficit.  New  Canadian  Flag.  Malcolm  X.  105  cadets  resign  from  U.S.  Air  Force  Academy.  UFO  in  Michigan  and 
elsewhere.  Watts  area  riots.  Lover's  Concerto.  Waunita  Bananas.  Mr.  Jones,  You  Have  a  Lovely  Daughter.  Herman  and  the  Hermits. 
Green  Beret.  Oliver.  The  Sloop  John  B.  Contact  lenses.  Today.  Take  Her  Out  of  Pity.  All  My  Trials.  The  Seine.  I  Love  Him.  Rhvthm 
of  the  Rain.  I've  Got  the  Hongries  for  your  Love.  The  Men  in  my  Little  Girl's  Life.  Get  Me  to  the  Church  on  Time.  On  the  Street 
Where  You  Live.  With  a  Little  Bit  of  Luck.  I  Could  Have  Danced  All  Night.  Wouldn't  it  be  Loverly.  I've  Grown  Accustomed 
to  Her  Face.  I  Left  My  Heart  in  San  Franciso.  Show  Me.  Crooked  Little  Man.  Greenback  Dollar.  In  the  Misty  Moonlight.  Henry 
VIII.  Leader  of  the  Laundromat.  Mr  Lonely.  We'll  Sing  in  the  Sunshine.  Saturday  Night  at  the  Movies.  The  Batde  of  New  Orleans. 
Walk  Right  In.  Cool  Water.  What  Am  I  Living  For.  Unchained  Melody.  Hush,  Hush  Sweet  Charlotte.  Crying  in  the  Chapel.  Even  the 
Bad  Times  are  Good.  Red  Roses  for  a  Blue  Lady.  The  End  of  the  World.  Washington  Square.  One  Has  My  Name.  Send  Me  the 
Pillow  that  You  Dream  On.  England  Swings,  Your  Cheatin'  Heart.  Tom  Dooley.  Green  Fields.  Autumn  Leaves.  500  Miles.  This 
Train.  Cruel  War.  Lemon  Tree.  Where  Have  All  the  Flowers  Gone? If  I  Had  My  Way.  Camelot.  The  Unsinkable  Molly  Brown.  Lerner 
and  Loewe.  Leonard  Bernstein. 


191 


Those  Halls  of  Ivy 


A 


university  is  called  by  Webster,  "an  educational  institution  of  the  highest  level,  typically  having  one  or  more  undergraduate  colleges 
and  graduate  and  professional  schools."  Webster  continues,  "a  college  is  that  division  of  a  university  which  offers  a  general  four  year 
course  leading  to  the  bachelor's  degree:  distinguished  from  the  graduate  and  professional  schools."  The  famous  liberal  arts  are  defined 
as,  "the  subjects  of  an  academic  college  course,  including  literature,  philosophy,  languages,  history,  etc.,  as  distinguished  from  profes- 
sional or  technical  subjects." 

The  history  of  universities  in  the  United  States  goes  back  to  schools  founded  by  churches.  These  early  schools  were  founded  to  train 
young  men  for  the  ministry  or  other  positions  of  leadership  in  early  America.  As  time  passed,  the  schools'  purposes  broadened  to  train 
young  men  in  ".penalized  fields.  The  challenge  that  has  developed  with  higher  education  is  to  make  sure  a  young  person  can  get  both  a 
general  education  and  a  specialized  education.  Among  these  early  institutions  was  Harvard  University,  the  oldest  school  of  higher  educa- 
tion in  the  United  States,  founded  in  1636. 

There  are  many  interesting  facts  about  these  colleges  and  universities.  Phi  Beta  Kappa  and  the  honor 
system  were  founded  at  William  and  Mary.  Here  also,  the  first  elective  s\slem  of  study  was  instituted. 
^  .de  h.i-  the  oldest  college  daily  newspaper  in  the  States,  the  YAI.K  DAILY  NF.WS.  In  November. 
1869,  Rutgers  beat  Princeton,  6  to  1.  in  the  first  intercollegiate  football  game.  The  Football  Hall  of 
I  .inn-  i-  located    it   Rutgers.  Johns  Hopkins  was    Xmenea's  first   true  university   in  the  classic  European 

-•  li-e. 

["hose  Halls  of  l\\     the  universities.  The}  have  their  own  special  way  of  life. 

I  niversitj   life:  tlii-  time  of  youth  when  we  live  in    a  semi-private  world,   working  toward  adulthood. 

(  niversit)  life:  the  boxwood  ■ -.miens  where  freshmen  are  left  to  find  their  way  out.  school  davs. 
good  old  Golden  Rule  days,  the  absent-minded  "profs",  fraternities,  BOrorities,  students  burning  the 
"midnight  oil",  chapel  chimes,  the  old  residence  halls,  responsibility,  extracurricular  activities,  organi- 
zations, committee  meetings,  lectures,  lab.  research  papers,  tuition,  part-time  jobs,  working  your  way 
tli"1":''!  school,  scholarships,  fellowships,  loans,  intramurals,  curriculum,  courses,  schedules,  faculty, 
inistration,  -indent  body,  graduate  Btudy,  entrance  requirements,  degree,  cuts,  campus,  upperclass- 
men,  exams,  finals,  grades,  graduation,  honors,  cum  laude,  magna  cum  laude,  insigne  cum  laude,  sum- 
ma  '  Um   I. Hide. 


University  life:  a  tradition  added  to  a  tradition,  an  image  to  an  image.  A  whole  world  of  ideas,  music,  buildings,  organizations,  fash- 
ions, customs,  heroes,  fads,  characters,  good  times,  pranks,  jokes,  words,  phrases,  sights  and  sounds  created,  organized  and  clarified  in 
the  heads  of  "College  Joe's"  all  across  the  nation  to  result  in  a  still  growing  way  of  life  for  the  university  and  college  student. 

University  life:  Let's  go  back  in  time  to  that  place  called  yesterday  and  see  how  it  was  then.  I  can  see  it  all  now.  That  "old  gang  of  mine" 
down  at  the  soda  fountain  "rhythming"  away:  the  Charleston,  lindy,  big  apple,  shimmy,  black  bottom,  varsity  drag,  cakewalk,  shag, 
turkey  trot,  and  grizzly  bear.  One  young  lady  was  jailed  50  days  for  performing  one  of  these  "animal"  dances.  Later  on,  the  gang 
changed  to  the  boogie-woogie  and  the  be-bop,  and  to  shaking  their  fingers  in  the  air,  and  singing,  "hi-d-hi-d-ho."  Today  the  "in  group" 
goes  "where  the  action  is"  (almost  any  place  they  wish  it)  and  do  the  twist,  jerk,  frug,  and  monkey.  In  the  "good  old  days"  a  good  time 
was  sitting  on  the  front  porch  swing.  Today  the  car  has  replaced  the  swing.  On  Saturday  afternoon  you  might  ride  a  bicycle  out  of  the 
city  for  a  picnic  with  Sweet  Sue.  On  Saturday  night,  you  jumped  in  the  old  "model  T"  and  took  off  to  the  "talkies".  Today  we  jump  in 
VW's  and  head  for  the  movies.  Back  then  the  names  that  thrilled  the  hearts  and  touched  the  pocketbooks  were  the  Four  Horsemen,  Knute 
Rockne.  Ty  Cobb,  Babe  Ruth,  Al  Jolson,  G.  M.  Cohan,  the  Ziegfeld  follies,  and  the  sheik.  RUDOLPH  VALENTINO,  the  James  Bond  of 
his  day.  The  "thing"  was  flagpole  sitting.  Today  it's  telephone  booth-stuffing.  The  big  college  snack  was  crackers.  Jazz  and  sax  were  king. 

Barber  shop  quartets  entertained.  Students  gathered  around  to  sing  as  one  of  them  played  the  uke.  Bobbed  hair  girls,  and  boys  in 
straw  hats  went  to  hear  the  band  play  in  the  park.  Couples  rowed  down  "the  old  mill  stream"  by  "the  light  of  the  silvery  moon."  There 
was  spooning  to  the  crooning  of  Rudy  Vallee.  Coonskin  coats  were  "in".  You  wrote  "hot  lips"  and  "hi-ya  toots"  all  over  your  car. 
You  derided  greenies  (frosh)  with  "Mama,  pin  a  rose  on  me."  Then  came  Elvis  and  Beatlemania,  go-go,  English  Leather,  Jade  East, 
sports  cars  and  all  the  other  "essentials"  of  today.  University  life.  These  are  the  changing,  superficial  aspects  of  it.  The  more  lasting 
parts:  the  bull  sessions,  the  friendships,  the  questions,  the  growing  up,  the  cheers  at  sports  events,  the  profs,  the  buildings,  the  lessons, 
and  the  old  alma  mater,  will  probably  always  be  the  heart  of  university  life. 


* 


IHII 

inn 


*     * 


•i 


ff 


«    ' 


i. 


1"" 


-<*< 


THOSE  HALLS  OF  IVY 

You  can  talk  of  university  life  the  world  over,  but  we'd 
nc\er  listen  so  close  as  when  you  hit  home — when  you 
talked  of  OUR  school,  obviously  the  BEST  school— 
SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY,  our  dear  old  Alma  Mater! 

University  life  at  Samford:  An  active,  youthful  life.  An 
enthusiastic,  optimistic  life,  full  of  abundant  living  and 
bright  hope.  A  life  rich  in  tradition. 

"Good  ole  H'ard  Kollege"  has  become  "Saintly  Samf\ 
U."  How ai ditc-  ba\e  become  Sanifordites.  The  old  How- 
ard still  exists  today,  but  as  a  part  of  a  larger  institution, 
SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY.  The  traditions  continue,  only 


- 


no*  it's  "that  Samford  stuff." 

Traditions:  Whispers  of  yesterday.  Comfortable  old  rocking  chairs  in  which  we  can 
sit  and  laugh  and  dream.  Samford  has  its  share.  Some  are  buried  in  graves;  others 
are  as  new  as  babes. 

There  were  Sherman  Oak  and  Old  Main,  and  the  literary  societies  of  yesteryear.  Today 
there's  Memory  Fountain,  the  Senior  Pulpit  in  front  of  the  Library,  Howard  Clock 
Tower  overlooking  the  Academic  Oval,  around  which  stand  most  of  the  academic 
buildings  on  campus,  and  Sunshine  Walkway,  stretching  out  in  front  of  Davis  Hall. 
There's  the  Sweetheart  Tree  with  its  Indian  background  and  legend  (see  H.  C.  Cher- 
maine's  SONGS  OF  SAMFORD,  Special  Collections  Room.  Library).  There's  the 
legend  of  the  ghost  of  Dean  Burns: 

"They  say  a  light  forever  burns  in  Davis  Hall  at  night: 

That  one  can  see  a  shadowed  man  against  a  window's  light."  (Chermaine's  SONGS) 
The  spirit  of  Samford  lights  in  Reid  Steeple,  they  say.  only  the  true  Samfordite  can  see. 


«%•  •-*  '•         '4-        w^a    -. 

7        y     ■■•■  •  L  •*  , 


Sherman  Oak  and  Old  Main 


UT£flAnY 


"There  shines  a  light  in  the  chapel  spire.  A  liglit  both  red  and  blue. 
And   those  that  look  may  see  its   fire.    If  but    their   hearts   be  true."    (Chermaine's 
SONGS) 

The  traditions  AND  THE  STORIES: 

Win    do  people  cam    aiound   bricks  at    Samford?    Because   we're   so  heavenly   we   may 

float  awaj ! 

Edie:  He)  !  Did  you  know  that  there-  three  boys  to  e\ei  \  gi]  1  at  Sam  fold !  ? 
Becky:    I  cab  !  One'-  married.  One's  engaged  !  And  the  other  \  on  wouldn't  have. 

IIh  reason  foi  tin  -carcit),  of  trees  at  Samford:  Back  when  the  campus  was  being  built 
mi  I  akeshore,  all  trees  to  be  saved  were  marked.  The  workmen,  however,  mistook  these 
fdi    the  condemned  trees,  and  therefore,  tlii-  part  of  Shade-  Vallc\   became  Sun  Valley. 

There's  the  grass  and  the  plea-e  -ifm-.  School  spirit   and  loyalty   includes  avoiding  the 

growing  grass  in  spring,  and  using  the  Bidewalks. 


194 


SAMFORD!  Sturdy  Samford.  The  friendly  University.  The  Williamsburg  of  Alabama. 

Sunward  Samford.  The  Delight  of  Dixie.  The  Sunshine  of  the  South. 

Sunshine  Samford.  That  sunny  side  of  the  street.  That  music  of  the  heart. 

The  Students  of  Samford.  '-Ye  Sons  of  Samford". 

That  singing,  saintly,  sunshine  group,  who  make  their  own  sunshine  when  the  chips  are 

down.  The  sunshine  kids,  sunshine-willed. 

The  Spirit  of  Samford.  That  sunshine  spirit! 

Samford:  My  Lakeshore  Love! 


Samford  in  the  Sixties:  "root- 
ed in  the  past,  serving  the 
present,  forming  the  future." 

Owned  and  operated  by  the 
Alabama  Baptist  Convention, 
Samford  University  is  one  of 
many  hundred  institutions  of 
higher  learning  in  the  Unit- 
ed States  and  one  of  a  number 
in    Alabama.    Samford    is   the 


^.  <V-  C 


College  Joe's  of  Yesteryear. 


second  oldest  university  in  the  State,  and  one  of  the  four  oldest  Southern  Baptist  Colleges.  Officially  in  its  125th  year  of 
existence,  as  of  January  3,  1966,  Samford  is  entering  the  3rd  and  final  phase  of  its  building  program,  inaugurated  July,  1961.  The  2nd 
phase  was  completed  when  the  17th  of  26  major  buildings  was  finished  this  past  summer.  That  leaves  just  9  to  go!  The  3rd  phase  calls 
for  a  $15,000,000  development  program  including  the  Business  Administration  Building,  Teacher  Education  Building,  Major  Auditorium, 
Research  Building,  Fine  Arts  Theatre.  Student  Union  unit,  Residence  Halls,  Alumni  House,  Campus  Improvements,  and  Student,  Faculty, 
and  Library  Endowments. 


CURRENT  FACTS  ABOUT  SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY 


The  Division  of  Pharmacy  is 
the  largest  in  the  Southeast  and 
has  the  highest  possible  rating 
given  by  the  American  Council 
on  Pharmaceutical  Education, 
the  only  accrediting  agency  in 
that  field. 


Be  it  ever  so  humble  ...  . 


Samford   is  accredited  by  the 

National  Association  of 

Schools  of  Music. 

The  School  of  Law  is  fully  accredited  by  the  American  Bar  Association,  which  is  the 

only  accrediting  agency  in  legal  education. 

There  are  2800  students  and  155  faculty  members. 

Samford  is  the  largest  privately  supported  institution  of  higher  learning  in  Alabama. 

Samford  grants  11  degrees  in  over  70  different  areas  of  concentration. 


195 


CURRENT  FACTS    \HOUT  SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY. 

Samford  Universit)   Librarj   ha-  more  hook?  per  student  than  an)  other  college  oi  universit)  in  Alabama, 
of  the  teachers  in  the  Jefferson  Count)   Schools  are  Samford  graduates. 
Mme  than  50$    of  tin-  members  of  the  Birmingham  Retail  Druggist-  \s-ociation  are  graduates  of  Samford's  nationally  accredited 

School  of  Pharmac) . 
During  the  past  ten  years.  Samford's  enrollment  has  increased  at  an  average  rate  of  approximately   10(1  students  per  year. 
Moic  than  one-third  of  all  students  enrolled  in  the  seven  privately  supported  institutions  of  higher  learning  in  Alabama  are  at  Samford. 
Samford  Universit)   encompasses:  Howard  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  the  Cumberland  School  of  Law.  the  Graduate  Division,  the 
professional    Divisions  of  Business.   Music.  Pharmacy,  and  Teacher  Education. 

SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  IN  1965,  A  GOLDEN  YEAR. 

May.  Granting  of  the  School's  first  Juris  Doctor  Law  Degrees. 

Summer.  Beginning  of  $1.5  million  Physical  Science  Building. 

June.  Re-institution  of  a  Graduate  Division. 

September.   Ojx-ning   of   Alabama's   first   accredited   Evening   Division  in  Law. 

November.  Elevation  of  the  College  to  University  status. 

SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  IN  HISTORY. 

1841.  <  hartered  as  Howard  in  Marion.  Alabama,  by  a  group  of  Baptist  planters  and  preachers. 

1842.  Admitted  first  student,  Marion. 

1887.  Moved  to  East  Lakecampu-  in  Birmingham. 

1913.  Abandoned  .ill  militar)   features  and  opened  doors  to  women  students. 

L920.  1st  private  and  second  among  all  schools  in  Alabama  to  be  admitted  to  the  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary  Schools 

1926.  Placed  on  approved  list  of  Association  of  American  Universities. 

1927.  Phaiina<  \   l)i\  i-ion  established. 

I'M.'!,    \dili-cl  N.ivy  V-12  College  Training  Program. 
L947.   Extension  Division  for  Christian  1  raining  established. 

1957.  "N.w   In"  began  with  move  to   100-acre,  Lakeshore  campus  in  Shades  Valley. 
1961.  <  umberland  School  "f  Law,  founded  in  1(517.  acquired. 
1965.  Graduate  program  re-instituted. 
I    lie  ame  Samford  I  niversit) . 


A    \l.i.  on. 


THE   ALMA  MATER 

"Oli.  Sain foi<l   \|ma  Mater,  true 

I  love  ili\  "I"!  ious  name, 

Desen  ing  ei "i\  honor  due, 

I  o  an  unsullied  fame. 

I  II  love  thee  through  each  fleeting  breath 

I  "i   ill  that  thou  hasl  done 

And  in  tin  agonies  of  death 

15c  Mill  tin  |o\  ing  son. 


Music  /)>  Paul  \)i-  Launay. 


196 


Samford  has  been  called  "one  of  America's  most  beautiful  universities."  Here  are  some  of  its  Lakeshore  Landmarks.  Top  left:  Samford  sits  in  Shades 
Valley  between  Red  Mountain  and  Shades  Mountain.  Top  right:  Robert  I.  Ingalls,  St.,  Hall.  Center  left:  Reid  Chapel.  Center  right.  Frank  Park  Samford 
Hall  is  the  administration  building.  Lower  left:  Erskine  Ramsay  Apartment  Building  for  faculty.  Lower  center:  The  steeple  of  the  Chapel.  "The  steeple 
points  in  awe  to  God,  reminding  us  of  some  stern  rod  that  never  bends  whatever  blast,  and  proves  that  faith  is  strength  at  last." — H.  C.  Chermaine,  SONGS 
OF  SAMFORD,  Special  Collections  Room,  Davis  Library.  Lower  right:  John  H.  Buchanan  Hall  houses  the  fine  arts  departments,  and  sits  on  the  Academic 
Oval. 


197 


eft:    11m    new  entrance   walla  were  buill   in   Way,  l%fi.  The)    were  quickly    nicknamed    the    "Pearly    Gates"    by    students    who    thought    our    campus, 

center:    Horseshoe  Courtyard  of  Johnson   Hall.  Top  right.  "There  shines  a  light  in  the  chapel  spire:  a  light,  both  red  and  blue;  and  those 

thai    l""k    ma)    lee    Us    fire,    if   but    theil    beartl    I"     true."    So   goes   the    legend    of  the  SPIRIT  OF  SAMKOHD   light   in   the   Heid   (Impel   Steeple  as  recorded   in 

II    <     Qiermaine'i  SONGS  OF  SAMFORD,  Special  Collectiom  Room,  D.i\is  Library,   Power  leftr  "They  say  a  light  forever  burns  in  Davis  Hall  at  night; 

thai  on<    can    ei        hadowed  man  againsl    >   window's  light."  Oh  milium'-  SONGS  also  tell  of  the  ghost  of  Dean  Hums  in  the  Library  English  Department. 

i  center:    I  theart  Tree  The  iter)  "f  the  Indians,  Kalimonee  and  Malibachee,  is  the  foundation  of  the  Sweetheart  Tree  legend.  Sec  Chcrmaine's 

SONGS    Lower  right     The   l'"/i  year  law  the  construction  "f  the  physical  icience  Imilding  along  Sunshine  Walkway. 


198 


»nnn»iimi.ii.i.i.n^»»iii..>.... ...M1|IM..i.........t 


imMm 


CRAWFORD       JOHNSON       H  4*t.-L^. 


Wf     '     •— 


•     * 


Crawford  Johnson  Hall 
Johnson  Hall  is  the  oldest  men's  residence 
hall  on  campus,  and  was  named  lor  Craw- 
ford   Johnson,    one    of    the    trustees    of 
Howard  College  until  his  death  in  1 942. 


m 


Howard  College  Becomes 

I 


Howard  College  has  come  of  age.  It  has  university 
status.  For  a  number  of  wars  the  trustees,  administrative 
officials,  faculty,  alumni  and  other  friends  of  Howard 
College  had  discussed  the  possibilit)  of  finding  a  more 
suitable  name  for  the  institution,  since  there  was  alreadx 
Howard  I  niversity.  The  first  public  suggestion  for  a 
possible  neu  name  came  from  Chancellor  Harwell  G. 
Davis  at  the  Founders'  Day  Convocation  in  Seiliert 
Hall.  March  26.  1965.  In  a  speech  during  the  convoca- 
tion held  to  honor  Frank  Park  Samford,  Dr.  Davis  said, 
"In  conclusion,  a  statemenl  I  made  in  a  letter  to  Mr. 
Samford  some  time  ago  gives  my  estimate  of  his  service 
to  the  college.  That  statemenl  was  this:  'Several  limes  it 
has  been  suggested  that  we  change  the  name  of  Howard 
College  as  it  is  so  often  confused  with  another  educa- 
tional institution.  If  such  action  is  taken  I  favor  naming 
it  FRANK  SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY.'"  A  trustee  com- 
mitter composed  entirel)  of  Howard  alumni  was  ap- 
pointed for  the  purpose  of  consulting  with  alumni  and 
members  of  the  Baptist  denomination  over  the  State  and 
to  bring  lark  a  recommendation  for  the  name  of  the 
I  niversity.  That  unanimous  recommendation  was  SAM- 
FORD I  \l\  I  RSI  n.  On  May  28,  1965,  at  the  annual 
meeting    of   the   Board   of   Trustees,   the  Trustees   voted 

unanimousl)  to  recommend  to  the  Alabama  Baptist  State  Convention  that  Howard  College  move  to  university  status  and  that  the  insti- 
tution be  known  as  SAMFORD  I  NIVERSITY.  That  night  the  announcement  was  made  publicl)  at  the  annual  Candlelight  Dinner  by 
President  Leslie  S.  Wright.  The  Trustee's  recommendation  was  next  presented  to  the  142-member  Baptist  State  Executive  Board  of  the 
\lahama    l!.i|iti-t   State  Comenlion    which   approwd   the   recommendation  in  July.  1965. 


Chancellor  Davis 
FOUNDERS'  DAY,  1965 


Frank  Park  Stamford 
FOUNDERS-  DAY.  1965 


Waiting  i"r  the  count,  Stab    Convention,  1965.  Dean  Fincher,  President  Wright, 
Dr.  A.  11.  K'  id,  \ndy  Collins,  H.  Evan  Zeiger. 


Chancellor  Davis 


President  Wright 


Samford  University!!! 


The  Convention  approved  the  rec- 
ommendation on  November  9, 
1965.  The  charter  of  Howard  Col- 
lege was  thus  amended  to  read 
SAMFORD  UNIVERSITY  and 
was  duly  signed  by  the  President 
of  the  Convention  and  the  Govern- 
or of  Alabama,  and  filed  with  the 
Secretary  of  State  as  required  by 
the  laws  of  Alabama.  So  it  was 
that  on  November  9,  1965,  Dr. 
J.  R.  White  and  Governor  George 
C.  Wallace  signed  the  amended 
charter  and  Howard  College  of- 
ficially became  SAMFORD  UNI- 
VERSITY. 


Alabama  Governor  George  Wallace  places  his  signature  on  the  revised  charter.  He  is  backed  by 
Peyton  A.  Eubank,  trustee  board  secretary;  Dr.  Leslie  S.  Wright,  University  president;  Dr.  George 
Bagley,  executive  secretary  of  the  Alabama  Baptist  State  Convention;  and  Dr.  J.  R.  White, 
Convention  president. 


TPnnuiiiB  iflisBinunnj  Union 

r  -       ■     At. oral  "Aeeeciatien  ol  fl.ra.ma 


Auguat  2,   1965 

Dr.   Lealle  3.  Wright,    FYeeldent 
Howard  College 
800  Lakeabore  Drive 
Birmingham,    Uibui    3 5209 

Dear  Dr.  Wright: 

I   graduated   fr.«  Howard  College   In  19t2,   tha  year  tba   college   celebrated   lta  one- 
bundrodtb  birthday.      I  confeee  to  a  conalderable  amount  of  eentlmentellty  towerda 
that  old  beet   Lake   caapua  and  even  tha   llttla  thlnge  that   have  affected  evao   lo- 
f Lnltealmelly  that   fiercely  precloue   "image"  we   bad!      For  inatance,    1  cringed  when 
they  tora  tha   It;  from  old  Main  and   paLntad   It  vhlta— fait  eknctly  ••    If    I  »ara 
watching  a  vivleectionlet  at  work  whan  tba*  tora   it  down — Buffered   from  a  new  attack 
of   chille  and  fever  whan   Lt  waa   impoealble   to   reecue  Sherman  Oak   from  tha  laat  Laka 
cempue — and  fait   Ilka  a  Soutnaro  traitor  to  General   Laa   In  paraon  wbaa  1  voiced 
approval  of  tha  move  to  tha  naw  caapua. 

Howard '  a  every  atap  haa   baan  forward  and   I   rejoice    in  har  progreae,    prograaa  aada 
poaalbla   by  tha   vlelon,    integrity  and   hard  work  of  Ban  Ilka  you  and  Major  Devie 
and  Mr.   Saetford.      Ai  a  natlra   lllhaman,    I   faal   lntenee  gratification  and   prlda   In 
tha   fact  that  tha  truateea  have   choean  to  recognlae  tha  contrlbutlona  of  tba  Saaaforda 
to  tha   Baptlat   Ufa  of  Alabaaa  by   rai  laanndlng  that   tba  unlvereity  baar  that   bonorad 
neae.      1  wlah   I  could  ba  ona  of   thoaa  voting  Baptlata   In  a,.»eeber      I    ahall  oartalnly 
ba  ona  of  tha   Howardltaa  who  will  ba   "rooting"    for  0U1  Unlvereity. 

Indeed  Howard  Collaga  ahall  not   caaaa  to  ba--not   ao   long  aa  ona  of  ua   Uvea.      But 
Hover-1   College   la  not  a  collactlon  of  buildlnge  nor  tha    lettering  on  a  diploma— 
Howard   la  an   ldaa  that  became  an  Idaal  and  a  raallty,   an  affiraatlon  of   faith  by 
tha   Baptlata  of  Alabama.      Howard   la  an  admlntatrat  ion  that   carat,    a   faculty  of  tba 
callbra  of  Dean  Hume  and  Dr.   Chapman  and   Dr.   Xan.      Howard   la  a  big  part  of  tha 
llfalina   that   reachaa  all   tha  way   around  tha  wort)  with  tha  aaaaaga  that   la  raally  har 
baalc   raaaon   for  exletlng.      laa   air,  ay  aantiaanlallty  bowa  and  ay   prlda   atanda  tall. 
I    aa  a   graduate  of  Howard   College — of  Samford  Unlvereity! 

Sincerely, 


Real  Wetklne 


The  new  name  brought  many  changes.  Among  them  new  car  stickers.  Buddy 
Huey,  Bill  Pendergrass,  Doug  Garner,  Murray  Howard. 


201 


Frank  Park  Sam  ford 


'"Without  question.  Mr.  Samford  has  been  Howard's  greatest  in- 
dividual financial  supporter.  However,  the  devotion  of  his  time,  his 
efforts,  and  his  influence  in  the  interest  of  the  college  has  probably 
been  worth  even  more  than  the  millions  of  dollars  he  has  donated." 

—Harwell  V,.  Davis 


I  rank  Park  Samford  was  elected  a  trustee  of  Howard  College  in  1937.  Two  years  later  he  was  elected  to  a  full  three-year  term  and 
\\ ;i-  also  elected  Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Trustees.  Mrs.  Samford  served  as  a  trustee  of  the  college  from  1931  until  her  resigna- 
tion in  L939. 

In  recognition  of  his  service  to  Howard  to  that  time  Mr.  Samford.  a  1911  graduate  of  Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute  in  Auburn. 
was  awarded  an  honorar)  Doctor  of  Laws  Decree  bv  Howard  College  in  1919.  His  Alma  Mater,  where  he  also  serves  as  a  trustee. 
awarded  him  an  LL.D.  Degree  in  L963. 

I  h<-  earl)    dream    of   a    new    campus    for    Howard    College    was   strongly  supported  by    Mr.   Samford.    His   financial  acumen,   his   vision   and 
counsel  helper]  to  make  his  dream  a  reality.  When  the  first  academic  building  erected  on  the  new  campus  was  named  in   1958  it 
fittingl)  was  called  Frank  Park  Samford  Hall. 

Mr.  Samford  was  born  in  Troy,  Vlabama,  the  second  child  of  Judge  William  Hodges  Samford  and  Kate  Park  Samford.  He  attended 
school  in  Montgomery  and  Tro)  before  going  to  Auburn.  At  Auburn  he  was  a  member  of  Alpha  Tan  Omega  social  fratemit)  and 
Omicron    Delta    Kappa    National    Leadership   Fraternity. 

He  entered  the  insurance  field  Boon  after  being  graduated  from  Auburn.  He  was  associated  briefly  with  the  Manhattan  Life  of 
New  N'iik.  Hi-  became  Deput)  Insurance  Commissioner  of  the  Insurance  Department  of  Alabama  for  the  period  1915-1919.  In  1 ' '2 1 
Mr  Samford  was  elected  as  Secretary -Treasurer  of  the  Heralds  of  Liberty,  a  fraternal  benefit  society  incorporated  during  the  tenure  of 
Alabama   Governoi    William    I.   Samford,   grandfathei    of    Mr.   Samford. 

\ftei  a  brief  move  to  Pennsylvania  the  compan)   moved  back  to    Alabama  and  the  name  was  changed  to  Libert)   National  Life  Insurance 
panj    in    1929    Mr.  Samford   was  elected   \ ice-president   in    1932  and  president   in   L934.   He  served  as  president  of  the  company 
until   I960  when  he  became  chairman  of  the  Hoard   of   Directors. 

nford  has  served  twenty-eight   years  as  a  Trustee  and  twenty-five   years   a-   chairman   of   the   Hoard   of   Trustees   of   Samford 
it) . 


202 


FROM  RESPONSE  BY  MR.  SAMFORD 
FOUNDERS'  DAY,  1965 

"The  campus  may  not  be  as  large,  the  football  team  may  not  be  as  good,  but  this  is  far  more  than  offset  by  the  close  personal  contact 
between  the  student  and  consecrated  Christian  professor  who  is  concerned  as  much  with  development  of  an  upright  Christian  leader, 
as  with  the  imparting  of  knowledge  from  textbooks.  Yes,  in  my  mind,  our  denominational  colleges  because  of  their  size  and  their 
religious  background  are  making  a  distinct  contribution  in  the  development  of  men  who  will  be  leaders  in  their  churches  and  in  this 
country  in  the  years  that  lie  ahead." 

The  record  show  that  of  the  first  one  hundred  and  twenty  colleges  founded  in  our  country  about  one  hundred  were  established 
under  church  auspices  and  it  is  unfortunate  that  so  many  of  these  colleges  have  severed  all  church  connections." 

Tax-supported  institutions  are  necessary  and  must  be  continued,  but  the  non-tax  supported  institutions  of  higher  learning,  such  as 
our  Baptist  institutions,  are  very  necessary  and  important.  This  conviction  was  expressed  by  Dr.  Milton  Eisenhower,  in  his  presidential 
address  to  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Land  Grant  College  Association  in  Washington  in  November  of  1953,  when  he  stated:  'It  is 
the  private  institutions  that  set  traditions,  the  standard  of  academic  freedom  in  America  and  because  our  private  institutions  do 
set  and  maintain  these  standards  we  of  the  public  institutions  also  enjoy  the  benefit  of  such  freedom.  If  private  institutions  were 
ever  to  disappear  the  politicians  would  take  over  the  universities,  and  there  would  then  be  neither  educational  freedom  nor  any  other 
kind.'  " 

I  do  not  believe  that  Howard  College  will  survive  unless  we  adhere  to  our  distinctive  purposes  and  remain  forever  loyal  to  the 
Christian  commitments  which  constitute  our  real  justification  for  existence.  We  must  continue  not  only  to  educate  preachers  and  others 
who  are  planning  to  spend  their  lives  in  religious  work,  but  also  be  sure  that  we  are  educating  Christian  pharmacists,  Christian 
lawyers,  Christian  teachers — indeed  that  all  of  our  graduates  are  imbued  with  Christian  ideals  and  principles — we  must  always  be 
that  belief  in  God  and  in   Our  Lord   and   Savior   Jesus   Christ   remains  a  dominant  factor  on  this  campus." 


se  sure 


FROM  THE  CHALLENGE  OF  THE  FUTURE 
BY  FRANK  PARK  SAMFORD 

"In  my  judgment  Samford  University  faces  two  distinct  challenges;  first  the  challenge  to  maintain  its  traditions,  and  to  continue 
to   instill  into  its  students   a   firm  belief  in   God   and  in  the  teachings  of  our  Lord  and  Savior,  Jesus  Christ." 

If  belief  in  God,  and  if  belief  in  our  Lord  and  Savior,  Jesus  Christ  ever  ceases  to  be  the  hard  core  of  the  training  that  young  men 
and  young  ladies  receive  at  this  University,  then  in  my  judgment  the  University  will  have  ceased  to  justify  its  existence  and  will  in- 
evitably fail." 

Second  it  seems  to  be  that  the  other  great  challenge  which  faces  Samford  University  is  to  keep  itself  free  from  becoming  dependent  upon 
the  state  by  accepting  money  to  continue  its  operations." 


203 


KJI  I 


icntation 


September   12-16,   1965 


Meeting  advisors.  Dorm  meetings  and  regulations.  Dress- 
up  dinner.  Vesper*-.  Yeaaa !  FREE  TIME!  "This  is 
going  to  be  m\  roomie!  Meet  my  roomie!  Yeaaa  MY 
ROOMIE!  Back  home.  "Oh,  Mum.  Dad.  it's  great!  I 
can  hardl)  wait!"  September!  "Susan,  did  you  have 
to  bring  all  tin-  junk!?"  "Shhh,  Daddy,  what  will  peo- 
ple think.'  More  orientation.  The  President's  welcome. 
Coke  Break.  \n  introduction  to  Howard's  student  ac- 
tivities  and  organizations.  Librarj  orientation.  How  to 
study.  "Are  you  kidding!?"  \  preview  of  the  student 
handbook.  The  I  pperclassmen  Talent  Show.  Yeaaa, 
Upperclassmen,  (editor).  B.S.U.  welcome  party  in  the 
cafeteria.  Pep  rally.  Vespers.  Morning  Meditations.  Dean 
Sizemore  presents  "Cabbages  and  Kings."  Dean  Finch- 
er  talks  of  Howard's  history  and  traditions.  "I  am 
glad  to  speak  to  you  ahout  the  history  and  tradition  of 
TFard'  College,  although  I  hasten  to  add  that  I  have 
not  been  here  through  the  entire  history  of  Howard." 
"I  want  u*-  to  'chuck'  cheating."  "If  you  want  this  to 
I"-  i  cordial  college,  then  you  be  cordial.  If  you  want 
us  to  be  academical!)  excellent,  then  you  be  academic- 
all)  excellent."  Dr.  Joseph  L.  King  brings  the  key- 
note address.  Pan  Hellenic  and  IFC  sponsor  a  picnic. 
I  he  President  gives  a  reception  for  freshmen  and  trans- 
fej  -indent*-.  To  sleep.  Fixing  up  the  room.  "You  mean 
w<  can'l  have  curtains!"  New  parking  restrictions  for 
freshmen.  "1  ou  mean  we  have  to  park  way  down  there!" 
Judson  Jon--  represents  the  SGA  in  orientation.  The 
temenl  turns  to  homesickness.  "I'm  t'ard  o'  H'ard!" 


Last  May  ahout  700  young  men  and  women,  received 
their  high  school  diplomas  and  spent  a  summer  of 
work  and  relaxation  filled  with  moments  of  excitement 
ahout  "going  to  college!"  The\  heard  main  stories,  re- 
ceived much  advice,  and  bought  too  many  new  clothes. 
Fall  came  and  with  it.  orientation  at  Howard  College. 
Oh.  the  excitement  of  it  all!  New  friends!  New  environ- 
ment! Being  on  his  own.  away  from  home!  The  first 
sight  of  the  campus!  Will  I  be  accepted?  Will  I  act 
right?  Will  they  think  I'm  a  freshman?  In  August 
came  a  series  of  counseling  sessions.  Freshmen  attended 
one  of  these.  Tests.  Conferences. 


Ken    Wnlfskill 


"  I  he  time  has  come."     the 

walrus   Baid,   "to  talk  of 

main  things      of  -hip*-  and 
shoes      and      sealing      wa\ 
and   cabbages   and    kin;-. 
\h,  r  hi  If  onderland 


Dean  Margaret  Sizemore  de- 
Im  T-  her  "'  abbagi  -  and 
Kings"    spei  i  h, 


Dr.  Nathan  Stolt 


Registration 


Get  a  Chapel  assignment  at  Room  315.  "What!?  You 
mean  I  don't  get  a  chapel  seat!?"  Have  your  invoice 
typed.  ( see  lower  middle  pix)  "Yes — Yes — No."  Have 
your  account  checked.  Go  to  the  "Cashiers"  window, 
(see  lower  right  pix)  "I  can't  believe  this."  Pick  up 
your  Student  Master  Card,  ID  Card  Blank  and  Selec- 
tive Service  Card  in  the  foyer,  (see  middle  right) 
"This  is  Mr.  Clark.  Let  me  have  your  attention,  please. 
Sections  1,  2,  and  3  of  Biology  are  closed."  "Aiiee!! 
You  can't  do  this  to  me!"  "You  mean  it's  closed!" 
"But  I'm  a  senior!"  "Where's  Room  106?" 
hours!  I've  been  in  this  madhouse  five  hours!"  "Any- 
body that  preregisters  is  a  fink!"  Have  you  had  your 
Traffic  check?  Leave  your  materials  at  window  14 
or  15  in  the  registrar's  office.  Go  to  Room  106  and 
have  your  photograph  assignment  made.  Go  to  Room 
105  and  have  our  photograph  made  for  your  ID  card. 
Register  for  your  library  card.  Books!  "I'm  going  to 
have  to  buy  17  books!"  (see  middle  pix)  "But  all  I 
wanted  was  a  pencil!"  Does  the  APO  have  it  in  yet?" 
"HOW   MUCH!?"   "FINISHED!    I'M    FINISHED!" 


September   13-15;   1965 


The  freshmen  didn't  have  long  to  be  homesick.  Registra- 
tion, "the  villain  of  college  life,"  was  knocking  at 
their  door.  Joined  by  upperclassmen,  the  freshmen 
wandered  aimlessly  up  and  down  the  crowded,  noisy 
hallways  of  Samford  Hall.  "Complete  the  trial  schedule 
in  pencil.  Fill  out  the  remainder  of  the  registration 
book  in  INK  with  the  exception  of  the  schedule  on 
pages  5,  7,  and  II."  (see  lower  left  pix)  "Is  Staff  any 
good?"  Have  your  advisor  sign  your  trial  schedule. 
Pick  up  your  class  cards,   (see  top  right  pix)    "Sorry." 


&ATWG&G 


FREMIMW    a    frosh,    a    greenie,    a    rat,    a    freshie,    mama's 
little  man,  weary  Willie. 


September  27 — October  2 


Once  to  every  college  student  comes  that  ordeal  known  as  RAT 
WEEK.  This  year  some  of  the  treats  in  store  for  the  frosh  were 
"Slopp)  Day,"  "Backwards  Day,"  "Dooms  Day."  "Dress-up  Day," 
and  "Spirit  Day."  Upperclassmen  were  more  than  generous  in  aiding 
the  rats  to  dress  appropriately  each  day.  The  Froshs'  activities  in- 
cluded: eating  on  the  cafeteria  floor,  burying  a  dead  rat  (a  real  one), 
being  thrown  in  the  shower,  sleeping  in  the  hall,  not  combing  the 
hair  or  shaving,  not  rolling  the  hair,  rolling  a  peanut  down  the  hall 
at  midnight  with  your  nose,  shining  shoes,  midnight  horrors,  mysteri- 
ous visitors,  singing  on  chairs,  eating  with  a  toothpick,  singing 
the  Fight   Song   and   Alma   Mater,   and   being   humble. 


PICTl  Rl  3     Top  life:  K.ith  Brown,  Siev<    Minor,  Bobbj    Butler.  Middle  top:  Mr.  and  MUa  Freshman  Spirit,  1965,  Marilyn  Wynn  and  John  Holley.  Top 
rifihi.  Mum)  Howard,  l.<>u<r  left    (  harlei  Still.  Bottom,  ><rit-r    (  heryli    Mobley.  Louiei  right:  The  evei  popular  "Chikenfat."  Physical  Fitness  on  the  grow! 

'I  111    RAT'S  '  Rl  I  D.  I   am  a   ui.  the  lowct   .m<l   mn<-t   «»l>rn>\ ious K    unimportant   pest   on   campus.    I   am   tin-  Bcum  <d  the   Earth,   a 

midgd    molecule,    a    freak)    frosh,    a    gruesome   greenie,   a   moulding  hunk  <>f  cheese.  I  am  so  low  that  I  can  walk  through  the  teeth 

i   comb   and   Bleep    in   .i    matchbox.    1    am   not    worth)    t<>   •-i.wmI    in  tli<-  pr<*>ence  of  great  upperclassman.  I  shall  slump  humbly  before 

hall  endure  all  di  com    ;ement,   I  shall  keep  m)    heart   right.    I    will    sing    tli<-    Alma    Mater   daily.    I   will   smile  constantly   so 

•  ■  da)   I  will  be  a  true  pari  "f  the  sunshine  spirit  of  Samford.  Squeek! 


206 


Parents '  Day 


October  2,  1965 


Mr.  Lindy  Martin,  Director  of  Auxiliary  Services  (top  left,  left)   is  greeted  by  a  future  Howardite,  little  Miss  Thompson,  sister  to  Howard  student,  Diane 
Thompson.   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Thompson   enjoy   the   scene.    (Top   right)    Doug   Evans,  chairman  of  Parents'  Day  (standing)   overlooks  his  committee's  work. 


The  second  annual  Parents'  Day,  a  Student  Government  Association  -sponsored  event,  included  a  day  full  of  activities  for  visiting  parents: 
registration  and  refreshments,  informal  faculty  reception,  an  address  by  Dr.  Wright,  lunch,  the  Howard-Louisiana  College  football  game, 
and  open  house  in  the  dorms,  and  Greek  houses  and  rooms. 

High  School  Day,  1965,  brought  around  3,000  high  school  students  to  the  Howard  campus.  Chairman  David  Graves  of  the  S.G.A.  super- 
vised a  busy  day's  schedule:  registration,  convocation,  Alpha  Phi  Omega  tours  of  the  campus,  conferences  with  specific  department's  fac- 
ulty, lunch,  pep  rally,  cross-country  race,  and  the  Howard-Delta  State  football  game.  Ministerial  Association  representatives,  Paul  Hall 
and  Oscar  Lamb,  won  the  intramural  cross-country  race  preceding  the  Delta  game.  Coach  j.  T.  Haywood  presents  Paul  (center)  and  Os- 
car their  award   (see  lower  right  pix).   (Lower  left)   Guide  Ray  Staton  shows  off  the  campus. 


High  School  Day 


October  16,  1965 


7^  0(d 


Football.  School  Spirit.  How  closely  they  are  knit!  The  cheerleaders  lead  the  squad 
on  the  field.  The  fans  cheer  madly.  The  toss.  The  kickoff.  Fumbles.  Recoveries. 
Touchdowns.  Cheers.  The  Band.  The  hot  afternoons  and  cold  nights,  The  crisp, 
active  world  of  the  stadium.  "It's  not  whether  you  win  or  lose,  but  how  you  play 
the  game."  Cheer,  boys,  cheer,  old  Samford's  got  the  ball:  Cheer,  boys,  cheer,  Old 
Samford's  got  the  ball;  And  when  they  hit  that  line,  there'll  be  no  line  at  all.  There'll 
be  a  hot  time  at  Samford  tonight!  B-U-L-L-D-O-G-S!  Give  us  one  big  fight!  Two 
hits!  B-E-A-T!  Locomoti\e.  Team.  Go.  Do"S.  go!  Mr.  Touchdown. 


Hurrah  for  Samford! 
Hurrah  for  Samford! 
Someone  in  the  stands  i- 
yelling,  Hurrah  for  Sam- 
ford! Hit  'em  a  lick!  Go, 
Samford!       A       little      bit 

uder!    Hi 

ej . 
Make    th.it     point!     Do 
food!  Mad  Dogs!  All  th« 
way!    All    the    way!    We 
want  a  touchdown !  Touch 

down.  Samford.  touch- 
down. Samford.  1st  and 
10.  do  it  again.  Push  'em 
back!   Get  that  ball   am 


Let't 


s     go, 


let's 


Let's    really    go! 


■ 


* 

* 


EAT  'EM  UP,  BULLDOGS!!  Give  me 
a    S-A-M-F-O-R-D!    What'd    ya    got? 
SAMFORD!!    With    a    B,    with    a    B, 
with  a  B-U-L,  with  a  B-U-L-L-D-O-G! 
With  a  B,  with  a  B,  with  a  B-U-L!  Go, 
Bulldogs!  Fight  'em,  Fight  'em,  Fight 
'em,  Fight  'em,  Fight  'em  'til  you  die! 
Come  on  Bulldogs!  Come  on  Bulldogs! 
Keep  those  spirits  high !  Down  the  field 
and  on  to  victory!  Boom-a-laka!  Boom- 
a-laka!     Sis-Boom-Bah!     Samford    U., 
Samford    U.,    Rah,    rah,    rah!!    Ching, 
ching,  chow,  chow,  Boom,  boom,  Bow 
wow!  Come  on,  and  .  .  . 
Fight,    fight,    fight   for   Samford   Bull 
dogs,  Go!  And  onward  to  victory!  Oh 
we  wear  the   red   and   blue!    Samford 
we're  all  for  you!   Aye,  we  love  thee 
true!  Rah!  Rah!  Rah! 
Fight,    fight,   fight   for    Samford    Bull 
dogs,  Go!  And  onward  to  victory!  Oh 
let's    give    a    cheer    or   two!    Samford 
we're  all  for  you!  Fight!  Fight!  Fight 


Page  208  Pictures.  Top  left:  Jim  Huston. 
Center  left:  Eddie  Austin,  mascot  manager, 
cheers  the  Bulldogs  on  with  his  victory  bell. 

Page  209  Pictures.  Immediate  left:  Dianne 
Lucas.  Bottom  left:  "Duke,"  mascot  of  Sam- 
ford. 6  years  old,  "Duke"  displays  the 
friendly  charm  of  Samford  along  with  the 
students  and  faculty.  He  is  a  regular  sup- 
porter of  the  team.  A  blue  blood,  he  is 
owned  by  the  Wrights,  and  was  born  April 
13,  1960. 


Top  left:  Students  between  classes.  To  the  left  stands  Davis  Library  with  the  new  Physical  Science  Building  beyond  it,  both  on  Sunshine  Walkway.  Top 
ri^ht:  Dr.  l"M-pli  I..  King  and  Mr.  Mcrritt  Whitman  receive  surprise  bonuses  of  S1250  each  from  President  Leslie  S.  Wright.  The  two  members  of  the 
English  Department  were  the  first  to  receive  these  bonuses  from  the  John  H.  Buchanan  Awards  for  Excellence  in  Teaching.  Lower  left:  Two  Samford 
student!  donate  blood  on  November  22.  The  430  pints  of  blood  donated  from  Samford  was  sent  to  the  United  States  military  in  Viet  Nam.  Center  top: 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  open  meeting.  Center  bottom:  Donnie  McBrayer  and  Mary  Grummon  enjoy  a  ride  in  a  cafeteria  tray  during  one  of  the  rare  heavy 
Bnowa  at  Samford.  Middle  right:  'top  to  bottom)  Danny  Hankins,  Oscar  Barcell  Lamb,  and  "Moon"  Mullins  (all  of  Cassanova's  Corner)  enjoy  Johnson 
Hall's  tundeck.  I '.wi-r  right:  Lunch  in  the  cafeteria. 


Campus  Life 


Daffinition:   "College"      i   foui    yeai   loaf  on  dad's  dough.    \  typical  lettei   home:   "Den    Dad.  So  Bad,  No  mon.  Your  Son."  A  typical 

reph       I  »■    i   Son,  no  mon,  So  Bad.  Youi   Dad."    Do  you  recall?  the  Samford    whistle-clap?   S.U.B.    (Samford   University   Bookstore)? 

I  III     hi'.    (Dottie  White,    Evelyn   Lay,    Rita    Former)?    Bill    Murrah  praying  in  chapel  in  the  middle  of  a  special  number?  Pledges  mak- 

1    chapel   days    instead   of  3?    Eking    thiown    in    Vulcan's   pond-   or    Hoover's  lake?    activit)    night    ill  the  cafeteria?    the  dis- 

ion  in  the  cafeteria  about  the  topic,  "Is  '""I  dead?"?   Youi   first  <la\  at  Samfmd  m  Howard?  Your  last  day? 


Top  left:  "Old  Glory"  flies  atop  "Young  Glory"  beside  Davis  Hall.  Top  right:  Horseshoe  Courtyard  of  Johnson  Hall.  Center  right:  Propaganda  from 
SUB.  What  was  "In"  and  what  was  "Out"  were  the  big  phrases.  Lower  left:  Round  table  discussions  in  the  faculty  lounge.  Lower  center:  John  Stony,  Kathy 
Price,  David  Graves,  Bingham  Graves,  Marilyn  Parker,  and  Miss  Lynn  Raylerson  take  part  in  a  discussion  sponsored  by  the  Literary  Club.  Dr.  Lee 
Gallnian  was  the  guest  conductor  for  this  discussion.   (See  Lower  right). 


Phone  Calls  that  made  Samford  history:  1.  Good  evening.  Crawford  Johnson  Hall.  2.  I  thought  thi-  was  Dorm  A.  1.  Well,  Johnson  Hall. 
Dorm  A.  Some  call  it  a  spear.  Some  call  it  an  arrow.  Can  I  help  you  ...  2.  click.  1.  please?  2.  Ring!  1.  Good  evening!  Johnson  Hall. 
2.  I  thought  this  was  the  number  for  Dorm  A.  1.  It  is  Dorm  A.  2.  But  you  said  it  was  Johnson  Hall!  1.  But  it  is  Johnson  Hall.  too.  2. 
Well,  is  this  where  Charlie  Brown  lives?   1.  Yes.  2.  Well,  is  Charlie  there?  1.  No,  he's  up  on  the  roof  eating  rocks!  click. 


21 


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IAa/A 


Homecoming,  1965,  began  unofficially  October  21,  with  a  pep  rally, 
and  went  into  full  operation  October  22-23.  The  freshmen  painted  spirited 
yells  over  Homcwood  business  windows  (with  permission)  and  thus  set 
the  stage  for  community  participation.  The  classes  and  Greeks  gathered 
materials  to  build  their  floats  and  displays.  Then  everyone  paused  to 
view  the  Homecoming  Pageant  in  Seibert  Hall.  The  contestants  were  on 
stage.  (See  picture  below)  Marilyn  Parker.  Dianne  Lucas,  Kaihy  Stephens, 
Bingham  Graves,  Diane  Parkman,  Dianne  Crews,  K.i\  Vnderson,  Sand) 
Brown,  Claudia  Lewis,  and  Barbara  Allison.  There  was  the  program. 
Music.  Rusty  Ryan.  Mr.  Howard,  spoke.  The  football  players  were  recog- 
nized. (See  lower  left  picture)  "Golden  Toe'"  Keeling  receives  a  flower. 
Then  the  announcement.  Miss  Homecoming.  1965 — Miss  Bingham  Gra\<>! 
Bingham  was  Miss  Howard  at  this  time,  also.  After  much  applause  and 
Bob  Burleson's  singing  the  "Miss  America"  theme  and  that  long  walk 
down  the  walkway,  Bingham  joined  her  alternate-.  (Immediate  left* 
Dianne  Crews,  second  alternate;  Bingham  Graves,  Miss  Homecoming; 
and  Claudia  Lewis,  first  alternate.  The  Miss  Homecoming  Contest  is 
held  to  honor  a  popularly-elected  young  lady  during  the  football  season. 
Her  fine  school  spirit  is  a  key  characteristic. 


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After  the  Pageant  the  students  set  out  for  the  all-night  work  of  building  a  float  or  display. 
(See  opposite  page)  Bottom,  middle.  The  Seniors  huild  the  Queen's  float.  Lower  right:  The 
Sophomores  at  work.  Morning  came  and  with  it  a  parade  by  the  Howard  College  Band  and 
guest  bands  down  the  main  street  of  Homewood.  Center  right:  Half  time.  Danella  Vinson, 
last  year's  queen,  greets  Bingham's  court.  Middle  left:  The  Sophomores'  winning  float.  Lewer 
left:  lambda  Chi  Alpha's  winning  fraternity  display.  Lower  right.  Delta  Zeta's  winning 
sorority  display.  Middle  right:  Alumni  honoraries.  Mr.  Bill  Ward,  for  Dr.  J.  D.  Heacock;  Pey- 
ton A.  Eubank;  Dr.  L.  S.  Wright,  and  Bob  Bryan,  SGA  Veep. 


Following  the  parade  was  the  Howard-USL  game  and  that  night  a  concert  by  the  Serendipity 
Singers. 


Jfie  jRiss   (Ljn/re    JCous  JJaoeani 

month  after  the  Homecoming  Pageant  came  the  Miss  Entre  Nous  Pageant.   The  night   of  November   19 

ich    with   excitement.    No    one,   not    even   the   judges  knew  who  would  be  chosen  Miss  Entre  Nous,  1965. 

ntestants   had    met    the   judges    earlier    in    the   week   at   a  tea.   The  contestants   had   modeled   their 

and    sports    wear    and    had   private    conferences    with    the   judges.    Now    they    were   makin^    a    final 

ante     before     the     judges.     The    5     judges     lookrd  mi  with  wrinkled  brows.  Directors  Shirley  MacDonald 

I  ochran  breathed  faster  as  the  climax  to  their   planning    and    hard    work   approached.    Seibert    Hall 

tglow   with  candles  on  the  sidewalk  tables.  Mr.  Martin  emceed.  Edwina  Rutledge  sang  in  keeping  with  the 

me,  "Under  Paris  Skies. "  The  Lakeshore  Lovelies  bit  their  lips  and  tried  to  remain  calm.  The  judges  were 

n  conference.  The  audience  waited  and  waited  and  waited  and  then  the  decision  came— Miss  Barbara  Allison! 

Barbara  squeeled.   %,Father*ll  never  believe  this!" 


Misa    Photogenic    win    selected    by   tin*    I.rttcrmrn,   n    singing   trio. 


The  Miss  Entre  Nous  Contest  is  based  on  beauty,  poise,  and  personality,  and   is  de- 
fined as  mainly  a  beauty  contest. 


215 


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225 


(fhrtstmas-1965 


Samford  is  a  singing  school  and  perhaps  this  fact  is  at  no  time  more  apparent 
than  at  Christmas.  Christmas  at  Samford  begins  in  the  individual.  It  grows  and 
overflows  into  others.  This  sharing  creates  a  wonderful  time  of  the  year,  per- 
haps the  best.  During  the  week  before  Christmas  holidays,  the  men  decorate 
their  halls  I  see  middle  right:  John  Graves  of  Cassanova's  Corner)  and  the 
women  decorate  their  doors.  Jud«es  award  prizes  to  the  best  halls  and  doors. 
The  women  in  hall  meetings  draw  each  other's  names  and  leave  a  small,  in- 
expensive gift,  daily  for  a  week,  at  the  door  of  the  person  whose  name  they 
drew.  At  the  end  of  the  week  a  party  is  given  and  the  "Secret  Santas"  reveal 
themselves.  This  year  Alpha  Phi  Omega  again  sponsored  a  cafeteria  decorating 
party  for  the  campus.  Music  and  refreshments  added  to  the  Christmas  spirits 
of  those  present.  (See  immediate  right)  This  year  A. P.O.  also  sponsored  the 
first  annual  Christmas  Program.  I  See  opposite  page)  The  Chapel  programs 
consisted  of  Christmas  music  from  the  campus  choirs.  A  dorm  party  given 
1>\  the  Women's  Residence  Halls  brought  out  a  crowd  of  students  for  refresh- 
ments, singing  carols  around  the  piano,  and  the  crowning  of  the  women's  halls' 
sweethearts.  The  Thursday  before  the  holidays  the  annual  Christmas  Banquet 
was  held.  (Lower  left)  Ted  Jackson  presents  Miss  Ann  Glaze,  Men's  Dorms' 
Sweetheart,  with  roses.  (Lower  right)  President  Wright  and  Mr.  Max  Gartman 
entertain  with  song  at  the  same  banquet.  (Below)  Sweethearts:  Roiv  1.  Black- 
burn, Andrews,  Lamb,  Wilson,  Carroll,  Jacobs,  McBrayer,  Morris.  Row2. 
Lundy,  Lackey,  Jim  Felton,  Cutliffe,  Folsom,  Beck,  Austin. 


: 


The  Samford  family  got  together  for  an  evening  "By  the  Fireside"  December  13,  the  first  annual  Christmas  Program.  Lasting  over  two  hours,  the  program 
was  divided  into  two  parts:  the  secular  side  of  Christmas,  and  the  religious.  Top  left:  Fayrene  Holloman  sings  to  "Jolly  Old  Saint  Nicholas."  Top  center 
left:  Dr.  Joseph  L.  King  reads  from  Dickens'  CHRISTMAS  CAROL.  Top  center  right:  Mr.  and  Miss  Howard,  Rusty  Ryan  and  Bingham  Graves,  read  the 
Christmas  story  from  the  Bible.  Top  right:  Registrar  Clarke  reads,  "Twas  the  Night  Before  Christmas."  Center  left:  The  Ladies'  Chorus  sings  "Merry 
Christmas."  Center  right:  Nancy  Crider  sings  as  Eddie  Austin,  Larry  Jones,  Vicki  Smith  and  Russell  Manning  look  on.  Lower  left:  Dr.  Wright  leads 
the  A  Cademic  Choir  in  singing  "We  Wish  You  a  Merry  Christmas!"  The  spirited  faculty  concluded  with  a  humorous,  "you  little  dearrrrrs!"  Lower  right: 
Dr.  Koski  directs  the  Mass  Chorus  in  the  "Hallelujah  Chorus."  The  Program  also  included  performances  by  the  Third  West  Cutie  Pies,  the  Dawson 
Memorial  Baptist  Church  Bell  Ringers,  the  Male  Chorus,  members  of  the  BSU  Choir,  Donnie  McBrayer,  Kathryn  Hopkins,  and  audience  singing  led  by 
Richard  Bolin  with  Charlotte  Stevens  at  the  piano. 


Opposite    page.   Top    right:    Eddie    Austin,    Nancy    Crider,    and    Russell    Manning  sing  out  a  Christmas  greeting. 


Top  left:  Bill  Murrah,  presidenl  "f  the  S.G.A,  Top  center:  Lab.  Top  right:  Mr.  Max  Gartman  discusses  "existentialism"  at  the  first  meeting  of  the  faculty 
forum  held  April  25  in  the  Library  Auditorium.  The  forum  is  a  child  of  the  University's  Committee  on  Cultural  and  Intellectual  Life  Center  right:  A  time 
rng  at  the  Mreekl)  Ministerial  Association  meeting.  Lowei  left:  Neal  Wade  and  Charolette  Stevens  in  a  date  room.  Slrickl)  business.  Lower  center: 
i  ■  old  co-op.  Lowei  right:  David  Mullinc  and  Mike  McKenzie.  David  is  wearing  a  pair  of  "i.mis"  from  Hawaii.  These  "jams"  were  the  thing  in  the  men's 
dorms,  I  wonder  if  that  re.  ord  i-  the  famous  "K  I  ei  Ka  Iri  Lei"? 


Phone  calls  thai  made  Samford  history:  I.  Ring!  2.  Good  evening.  Sherwood  Forest.  Koliin  Hood  sj)eakin< 
ford's  on  the  Hill.  I.  Ring!  2.  3rd  flooi    I  mbrellas,  rah  rahs,  and  stationery. 


I.  Rine!  2.  Hello.  St.  Stam- 


!28 


Top  left:  Is  there  no  end  to  study?  Top  right.  Yes.  Eddie  Austin  leads  a  "tray-train"  down  Samford  slopes  during  the  Big  Snow.  Center  left:  Mary  Jim 
Bennett  at  her  senior  piano  recital.  Center  right:  The  Sweetheart  Tree  in  fall.  Lower  left:  The  spring  sidewalk  art  show.  In  the  background  stands  the 
Sweetheart  Tree.  Lower  center:  Performers  in  the  Willough-Wets'  annual  water  show.  This  year's  theme  was,  "Musical  Swim  Festival."  Lower  right:  "I  do 
NOT  smile  all  the  time! !"  (Smiles  Childs) 


Our  times:  Rodgers  and  Hammerstein.  Meredith  Willson.  Carol  Charming.  Hello,  Dolly!  Our  Day  Will  Come.  Hello.  Young  Lovers.  Mona 
Lisa.  Call  Me  Irresponsible.  Mad.  Alfred  Newman.  Downtown.  People.  Shangri-La.  Blowin'  in  the  Wind.  Maria.  If  I  Had  a  Hammer. 
Michael.  Row  the  Boat  Ashore.  Walk  Right  In.  Kisses  Sweeter  than  Wine.  Pick  a  Bale  0'  Cotton.  Hit  the  Road  Jack.  Detroit  City.  Fools 
Rush  In.  Misty.  Tammy.  Summertime.  Moon  River.  Around  the  World  in  Eight)  Days.  Days  of  Wine  and  Roses.  My  Coloring  Book. 
What  Kind  of  Fool  am  I?  I  Left  My  Heart  in  San  Francisco.  Exodus.  Never  on  Sunday.  Dear  Heart.  The  Sweetheart  Tree.  I  Want  to 
Hold   Your   Hand.   A   Spoonful   of   Sugar.   Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. 


a 


229 


Top  left:  A  SPOT  '0  TEA  FOR  CHAPS  FROM  O'ER  THE  SEA.  In  an  International  Debate  Samford  debaters  Jim  Etheredge  and  Gary  Walker  (left) 
chose  partners  from  the  British  traveling  team  of  Michael  J.  Hartley-Brewer  and  Richard  C.  Jose  (right).  The  topic  was  Viet  Nam.  Mrs.  Linda  Hall 
(center)  represented  the  Speech  Department  of  Samford.  Top  center:  Samfordites  between  classes.  Top  right:  Hall  devotions.  Russell  Manning,  Doug 
Garner,  Bill  Pendergrass,  Murray  Howard,  and  John  Graves.  Lower  left:  "Mom"  Wilson  distributes  remnants  of  A. P.O.  anniversary  cake  to  the  boys  in 
Johnson  Hall.  Looking  on,  and  participating,  is  Steve  Barker.  Lower  center  left:  Mr.  Harold  Hunt.  "I'm  telling  you  students,  it  was  enough  to  drive  one  to 
Birmingham  Southern."  Lower  center  right:  "Viet  Nam,  here  I  come.  And  to  think,  I'm  only  two  months  out  of  diapers!"  John  Lee.  Lower  right:  Be  it 
cvei    M    humble,   there's   no   place   like   home.    So   thinks   David    Beasley   as   he  prepares  for  a  week  end  at  home. 


Musii  in  "in  limes:  Feed  the  Birds.  Chim  (  him  Gheree.  Let's  Go  Fly  a  Kite.  My  Favorite  Things.  Edelweiss. 
Climb  Ev'rj  Mountain.  The  Sound  of  Music.  The  Name  Game.  Help!  Henry  VIII.  Goodnight  My  Someone.  Till 
There  W  as  \  ou,  Seventj  Si*  I  romhones.  Gary,  Indiana.  Wells  Fargo  Wapm.  Maria.  Tonight.  The  Star-Spangled  Ban- 
ner. Cotton  Fields,  Waterloo.  I'm  Walking  the  Floor  Over  You.  Walk  Right  In.  When  the  Saints  Gome  Marching 
In.  Little  Drummer  Boy.  Jollj  Old  Saint  Nicholas.  Don't  Think  Twice.  Dixie.  Have  Thine  Own  Way,  Lord.  When 
I  can  read  raj  Title  Clear.  Brethren.  We  Have  Met  to  Worship.  Arise,  0  Youth  of  God.  Downtown.  Red  Roses  for 
a  film  Lady.  Everybodj  Loves  Somebody,  Sometime.  Exodus.  Never  on  Sunday.  How  the  West  Was  Won.  .r>(><> 
Mil.  (  mj.  I  War.  Lemon  Tree.  Washington  Square.  If  I  Had  a  Hammei.  Where  Have  All  the  Flowers  Gone? 
Today.  Waltzing  Matilda.  Greenback  Dollar.  Puff  the  Magic  Dra^m.  Moots.  I'll  Tell  the  World.  Ain't  it  a  Shame. 
Id  I  ..  i-  on  the  Sparrow.  I  Trust  in  God.  The  Green  Beret.  Everydaj  with  Jesus.  Turn  Your  Eyes.  There's  With- 
in M     Heart     ITiose  Lazy,  Hazy,  <  raz)    Days  of  Summer.  On  a  Bicycle  Built  for  Two.  On  the  Sidewalks  of  New 

i-ork.  In  the  ( d  Old  Summertime.  Down  B)  the  Riverside.  Moonlight  Bay.  After  the  Ball  Is  Over.  Sixteen  Going 

on  Seventeen    Do  Re  Mi.  Something  Good.   I   Have  Confidence.  The  Green   Leaves  of  Summer.   Yellow    Bird.  The  Whiffenpoof  Song. 
■.fields.  These  Halls  of  Ivy.  Land  of  Hope  and  Glory.  This  Land  is  Your   Land.   Alabama.  In  the  Evening  By  the  Moonlight.  God 
Bless  Vm<  ri<  a    Hie  Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic.  America.  This  ia  Ms  Country.  America,  the  Beautiful.  Daisy  Bell.  I've  Been  Working  on 
the  Railroad.  While  Strolling  Through  the  Park.  Let   Me  Call  you  Sweetheart. 


Top  left:  Founders'  Day,  March  24,  1966.  The  Founders'  Day  Convocation  this  year  marked  the  beginning  of  the  year  long  celebration  of  Samford's  125th 
anniversary,  to  be  continued  through  March,  1967.  On  January  3,  1967  the  University  will  be  125  years  old.  Dr.  Duke  McCall,  president  of  the  Southern 
Baptist  Theological  Seminary,  addressed  Samford  students  at  the  Convocation.  Seated  left  to  right  are:  Ted  Jackson,  president  of  the  S.G.A.;  Dr.  Hul- 
cee  M.  Acton,  representing  the  faculty;  Dr.  S.  J.  Ezell,  former  vice  president;  President  Leslie  S.  Wright;  Dr.  Duke  K.  McCall;  Dr.  A.  H.  Reid;  Chan- 
cellor Harwell  G.  Davis;  Dr.  Frank  Park  Samford;  and  Peyton  Eubank,  secretary,  Trustees.  Top  right:  Samford  University  Orchestra  in  concert,  May  13, 
1966,  Seibert  Hall.  Center  left:  James  "Goober"  McCay  won  the  UMOC  (Ugly  Man  on  Campus)  Contest  this  past  spring.  President  Ken  Veazy  of  A.P.O., 
sponsoring  organization,  presents  the  winner's  plaque.  Center  right:  Samfordites  enjoy  themselves  under  the  Sweetheart  Tree  during  final  exams!?  Lower 
left:  Jerry  Ferguson,  Wife  Ella  Ruth,  and  Son  Michael  typify  the  working  family  man  Samfordite.  Mr.  Ferguson  is  engaged  in  pre-seminary  studies.  Lower 
center:  Dr.  Acton  receives  a  round  of  applause  and  a  song,  "Happy  Birthday!"  The  event  was  President  Wright's  State  of  the  University  Address,  Spring, 
1966.  The  reason  was  the  good  Dr.'s  birthday  week,  and  appreciation  for  many  years  of  sacrificial  service  to  the  University.  Lower  right:  Many  students 
help  work  their  way  through  school'.  One  such  student,  engaged  in  practicing  for  his  professional  work  as  a  pharmacist,  is  Chivers  Woodruff.  NOTE:  The 
Alma  Mater  was  first  sung  publicly  with  the  word,  "Samford,"  March  24,  1966. 


231 


Top  left:  "Pennant,  pennant,  on  the  wall!  Who's  the  greatest  of  them  all?"  Top  right:  Davis  Hall  with  Howard  Clock  Tower  atop  in  the  snow.  Center:  In 
spring  tome  girls  come  down  with  whal  Bome  people  'ill  "paralysis  of  t  In-  left  hand."  This  spring  fever  causes  the  young  lady  to  walk  about  moony-eyed 
and  extending  hei  left   hand  out  to  all  she  meets.  The  prcscrihed  cure  for  this  malady   is  the   presentation  by   the   university   doctor  of  an   M.R.S.  degree. 

Perhaps    coming    under    tlii-    category    is    Linda    Hawkins.    It    seems    like    Jimmy  Wayne  is  the  right  medicine  for  her.  Lower  left :  Tile  Sweetheart  Tree  (right ) 
I    thi     Cross-Walks    of    the    Academic    Oval.    Lower   center:    Nancy    Hall    was   among    the    man)    students   going   oul    to   do    Student    teaching   their  con- 
cluding   semester  al   Samford.   I>.wer  right:   Sunshine  Walkway  stretches  toward  the  Chapel.  To  the  right  is  the  Senior  Pulpit. 


heai  I'll  of  a  "suitcase  college?"  Evei  heat  tell  "f  a  girl  named  Pearl  who  keeps  bn  saying,  "You  so  purrrty!"?  The  Singing  Sixties: 

-  of  Wine  and  Rose*    Whal  Kind  of  Fool  Am  I?  Greensleeves.  The  End  of  the  World.  Out  Day  Will  Come.  Cindy.  I  Love  You  Truly. 

oober  Peat    Michael,  Row  the  Boat  Ashore.  Shenandoah.  Yale  Boola.    Down   the   Field.   Mr.   Touchdown,   U.S.A.   Far   Above  Cayuga's 

¥<  i,   Mabama!   Ramhlin'  Wreck  from  Georgia  Tech.  The  Victorj   March.  On,  Wisconsin.  The  Victors.  Anchors  Away.  The  Eyes 

I Inighl  l.oli.      Centra]  Will  Shine.  Happj   Days  \re  Here  Again!  \  Hot  Time  in  the  Old  Town  Tonight! 


Sunday 


*:|gW£ 


Sunday  at  Samford  means  church  and  worship.  Hundreds  of  students  flock  to  their  various  churches  by  means  of  car,  taxi,  or  bus.  On  a  typical  bus  ride 
to  Dawson  Memorial  Baptist  Church  (top  right)  students  sing  choruses  and  hymns  during  the  brief  trip.  (Lower  left)  The.  congregation  prepares  to  sing 
the   doxology.   (Lower  right)    Bob  White  leads  the  Dawson  training  union   assembly  in  song.  Singspirations,  programs  of  all  songs,  are  popular. 


Mi 


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Give  Me  Oil  in  My  Lamp.  Swing  Low,  Sweet  Chariot.  What  He's  Done  For  Me.  Everybody  Ought  to  Know.  Sing,  Praise  the  Lord  with 
Singing.  0  Zion,  Haste.  Kumbaya.  Wonderful  Grace  of  Jesus.  I  Believe  in  Miracles.  He  Keeps  Me  Singing.  Fairest  Lord  Jesus.  Are 
Ye  Able?  When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross.  Whisper  A  Prayer.  In  Times  Like  These.  So  Send  I  You.  Christ  Arose.  Give  of  Your  Best 
to  tbe  Master.  Turn  Your  Eyes  Upon  Jesus.  I  Would  Be  True.  Do,  Lord.  We  Are  Climbing  Jacob's  Ladder.  I  Have  Decided  to  Follow 
Jesus.  Sing,  Make  a  Joyful  Sound.  Altogether  Lovely.  Deep  and  Wide.  Rolled  Away.  Every  Moment  of  Every  Day.  Wherever  He  Leads 
I'll  Go.  Lead  Me  to  Some  Soul  Today.  Make  Me  a  Blessing.  Where  He  Leads  Me.  I  Love  to  Tell  the  Story.  Now  I  Belong  to  Jesus.  If  You 
Want  Joy.  Walking  With  Jesus.  His  Way,  Mine.  Deeper  With  God.  Bless  This  House.  Try  Jesus.  It  Took  a  Miracle.  Christ  for  Me!  Every 
Day  With  Jesus!  To  God  Be  the  Glory.  Thank  You,  Lord.  Isn't  He  Wonderful.  For  God  So  Loved  the  World.  There  is  No  Greater  Love. 
Doxology.  How  Great  Thou  Art. 


233 


0 


G.A.  Concert  and  Lecture  Series 

111 


The  1965-66  Student  Government  .Variation's  Concert  and  Lecture  Series  began  with  the  appearance  of  John  Spencer  Churchill,  author, 
I  unter,  and  nephew  of  the  great  British  wartime  Prime  Minister,  on  October  14  in  Reid  Chapel.  (Top  left)  the  Series  continued  with  a  lecture 
by  Princess  Catherine  Caradja.  a  Rumanian  princess,  who  spoke  on  her  experiences  behind  the  Iron  Curtain,  October  20.  (Top  center)  For 
Homecoming  the  Serendipity  Singer-,  popular  folk  group,  sang.  (Lower  left)  Anthony  Campolo,  professor  of  sociology  at  Eastern  Baptist 
College  in  St.  Davids,  Pennsylvania,  lectured  on  campus  March  24-25.  The  popular  singing  group,  Jay  and  the  Americans,  sang  in  concert 
for  S-Day.  (Lower  right  I  Martin  St.  James,  hypnotist,  made  Samford  students  do  amazing  things  in  his  appearance,  the  concluding  one  of 
the  1965-66  Series.  (Top  right) 


Christian  Focus  Week 


CHRISTIAN  FOCUS  WEEK,  February  7-11,  1966.  "Christian  Focus  Week  is  a  time  to  evaluate  and  consider  our  relation  to  the  rest  of  humanity  as  well 
as  to  God." — Don  Robison.  Focus  team  members  for  this  year  included:  David  K.  Alexander,  secretary  of  the  Student  Department  of  the  Baptist  Sunday- 
School  Board;  Mrs.  Wright  Gellerstedt,  youth  director  at  First  Baptist  Church,  Atlanta,  Georgia;  Mr.  H.  H.  Grooms,  Jr.,  partner  in  the  law  offices  of 
Spain,  Gillon  and  Young  of  Birmingham;  Dr.  Robert  A.  Hingson,  clinical  worker,  investigator,  organizer  and  teacher;  Mr.  Joel  Hitt,  third  year  student  at 
Southern  Seminary  and  graduate  of  Samford;  Mr.  William  Hornbuckle,  minister  of  music  at  First  Baptist  Church,  Opelika;  Mr.  John  H.  Jeffers,  pastor 
of  First  Baptist  Church  of  Auburn;  Mr.  Don  McClanen,  founder  of  the  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes;  Mrs.  Agnes  Plyant,  author  and  retired  denom- 
ination worker;  Mr.  Rumsey  B.  Taylor,  Sr.,  partner  in  the  Princeton  Lumber  Co.  of  Princeton,  Kentucky;  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Wells,  missionaries 
to  Indonesia.  The  Week's  activities  included  morning  meditations,  services  (see  top  left),  seminars  (see  lower  center  left  and  right),  and  informal  dorm 
discussions.  Students  participated  in  the  services,  moderated  at  seminars  (see  lower  right),  and  asked  questions,  and  thought  in  seminars  and  discussions 
(see  top  right  and  lower  left).  Lower  center:  Mr.  Rumsey  Taylor  and  Mrs.  Agnes  Pylant.  Lower  right:  Lloyd  Heron  moderates.  The  Week  brought  questions, 
thoughts  and  changes.  Are  religion  and  God  creations  of  man's  imagination?  Hopeful  skepticism.  Race.  Do  we  make  God  over  in  our  own  image?  Nod 
to  God  week.  The  way  of  Jesus  is  not  the  easy  way  out.  This  fussy  thing  called  I.  Does  your  family  respect  you  as  much  as  love  you?  Arguing  to  win  or 
talking  to  help?  Loneliness.  Selfishness.  Concern  with  the  total  person.  Superficial  hellos.  Individual  Christianity.  Personal  relationships.  Cliques.  Why 
doesn't  witnessing  come  natural  to  us?  Prayer  is  change.  A  child  being  killed  means.  Should  you  kill  in  the  name  of  your  nation?  Positive  attitude  and 
faith.  Do  we  live  in  faithless  days?  Marriage  was  made  in  Heaven;  marriages  were  not.  Are  there  modern  Bibles?  In  prayer,  be  specific.  Predestination. 
Questions,  not  always  answered.  Not  the  sun,  but  rays  of  light. 


The  thread  that  runs  so  true  -it  Samford  is  music,  and  perhaps  at  no  time  during  the  year  is 
that  thread  so  true  as  during  Friendship-Twirp  Week.  Twirp  means  'Die  Woman  Is  Requested 
t  i  Pay.  February  28-Manh  5  dated  this  year's  Week.  March  1  saw  the  Friendship  Banquet  come 
and  go  with  Cheryl  Childs  and  Billy  Armistead  voted  most  friendly  male  and  female  students 
and  Mr<.  Mary  Washington  and  Mr.  John  T.  Haywood  voted  most  friendly  male  and  female 
teachers.  I  See  pictur>-  below)  Mike  Sparkman  sang  a  song  he  wrote  and  was  accompanied  by 
Owen  I~i\  during  the  evening  meal.  Ray  Williams  read  a  "pom. 
fp'in  the  participants'  sinking  on  portable  steps,  came  March  5.  The  lengthy  program  included 
performance  by  fraternities,  sororities,  classes  and  mixed  groups.  The  theme  of  the  Sing  was 
"Zippidy-do-dah."  For  weeks  in  advance  organizations  practiced  their  two  songs  or  medley.  Com- 
petition was  keen,  and  victory  brought  loud  shouts  of  joy. 


\ 


Step-Sing  this  year  was  under  the  direction  of  the  S.G.A.  for  the  first  time.  Winners  in  the  four  divisions  were  (see  opposite  page,  bottom  left,  1  to  r) 
The  Senior  Class,  Don  Maddox  receiving;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  for  sororities,  Carolyn  Rudd  receiving;  the  Masquers  for  the  mixed  groups,  Becky  Bates 
receiving;  and  Pi  Kappa  Phi  for  the  fraternities,  Nick  Marlowe  receiving.  The  Seniors  won  for  the  first  time  in  anyone's  memory.  They  sang  "Dixie"  and 
a  spiritual  in  Negro  garb  and  face.  ZTA  staged  an  international  dream-land  wearing  sleepwear  of  5  countries.  Pi  Kappa  Phi  did  a  take-off  on  the  movie, 
"The  Great  Race". 


The  Masquers  did  numbers  from  their  upcoming  production,  "The  Madwoman  of  Chaillot"  by  Giraudoux.  (Opposite,  middle  right)  Rita  Fortner  plays 
the  piano  for  the  Junior  Class  in  a  practice  session  in  Samford  Hall.  Top  left:  The  S-Club  sings  their  annual  "Tom  Dooley"  and  this  year,  "When  the 
Saints  Go  Marching  In."  The  group  received  a  special  award  from  Mrs.  Wright  (top  right)  for  their  efforts.  Middle  left:  The  Masquers.  Middle  right: 
ZTA's  rejoice  over  their  victory.  Lower  left:   Pi  Kappa  Phi  hams  it  up.  Lower  right:  Mrs.  Wright  and  emcee  Ken  Wolfskill. 


It  5  Greek  to  Me 


The  ambition  of  many  Samford 
students  is  to  become  a  part  of  one 
« > f  the  fraternities  or  sororities  lo- 
i  ated    at    the    I  niversit) .    Letters, 

parties.  Imls  are  all  a  part  of  rush. 
in  the  student  becomes  .1 
part  of  the  work.  play,  pride,  tra- 
dition, color,  and  friendships  in- 
volved in  his  particular  organiza- 
tion. 

One  of  the  highlights  of  Greek  ac- 
tivities during  the  year  is  Greek 
Week,  held  this  year  April  10-16. 

The  Sigma  Nu  tea  honoring  Miss 
Sigma  Nu  Events  laid  the  founda- 
tion for  the  column  of  Greek  Week 
activities.  Tuesday  saw  the  Pi  Kap- 
pa Alpha  open  house.  Wednesday. 
Mr.  and  Miss  Talent  were  spon- 
sored by  Delta  Zeta  and  Sigma 
Nu.  Thursday  brought  Chi  Ome- 
ga's Greek  Theatre  and  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha's  Apple  Polishing  Party. 


What's  all  the  rush  ahout? 


:  and  goddess:   Pal   Perkins;   Jimm) 
ion. 


Oh,  No!  li  couldn't  be  Bingham  Graves!??! 


Sigma  Nu  Events  winners:  ADPi.  Janice  Hill: 
Jo  Ellen  Bentley. 


.  "*f 


Sigma  Nu  Events  were  the  center  of  attention  Friday  afternoon. 
Events  included  egg-tossing,  three-legged  races,  and  miniature 
tricycle  riding.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  movie  time  was  at  6:30  p.m. 
in  the  University  cafeteria.  Following  the  free  movie  offered 
to  all  University  students  came  the  Pi  Kappa  Phi  Hootenamv) 
with  judges,  Mrs.  Ernest  Wilson,  Mr.  Lindy  Martin,  and  Dr. 
Nathan  Stott. 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  provided  entertainment  the  final  day  of  the  Week  with  a  powder  puff  Softball  game;  the  Phi  Mu's  did  their 
share  on  the  climax  day  by  donning  togas  and  presenting  the  Phi  Mu  Olympics.  Top  right:  Ball-tossing  contest  during  tin- 
Phi  Mu  Olympics.  Lower:  The  Torch  Relay  Race  around  the  Academic  Oval  during  the  Phi  Mu  Olympics.  Top  left:  Ed  Mc- 
Ferrin  receives  the  winning  cup  for  fraternity  competition  in  the  Olympics  from  Phi  Mu  Judy  Ward.  The  crowning  of  the 
Greek   god    and   goddess,    Pat   Perkins   and   Jimmy    Jackson    climaxed  the  Week's  activities. 


239 


Baptist 
Student 
Union 


The  B.S.I  .  began  its  l%."5-66  program  with  a  pie-school  retreat  Sep- 
tember 7-8  at  Hargis  Christian  Retreat  near  B'ham.  The  program 
included  services,  eat-,  a  film,  meditations,  fun  times,  swimming, 
planning  sessions,  discussion  groups,  a  surprise  birthday  cake  for 
Martha,  round  robin  ping  pong,  scavenger  hike,  and  various  songs 
ranging  from  "We  are  table  No.  1:  where  i-  table  worst  of  all?"  to 
"Peanut  Butter"  to  "It*-  love  that  makes  the  world  go  round"  to 
"I've  gol  the  jo\.  jo) ." 


Top  right:  Chow  time.  Chat  time.  Top  left.  Group  discussions. 
Left:  B.S.U.  Pin-ups  for  1965-66.  Below  left:  Vespers.  Below  right: 
Kerry  Buckley,  Boh  Belvin,  Cara  Goe,  Joe  Palmer,  Betty  Jean 
Tharp,  and  Tony  Griffin  in  the  Ken  Oliver-directed  Christmas 
B.S.U.  play,  "No  Room  in  the  Hotel".  Lower  left :  Car  wash  to 
raise  money  for  summer  missions.  Lower  right:  The  Boys'  Industrial 
School,  part  of  the  Mission  Band's  visitation-witnessing  program. 


Top  left:  The  regular  Thursday  night  B.S.U.  hour.  Larry  Jones  leads 
the  singing  as  President  Dave  Folsom  (i)  and  Nathan  Porter,  speaker, 
look  on.  Top  right:  Samford  students  enjoy  the  B.S.U.  spring  picnic  in 
Homewood  Park.  Center  left:  Personalities  of  the  State  B.S.U.  Conven- 
tion held  this  year  in  B'ham:  Dr.  Howard;  Linda  Folsom  (Miss  Alabama) 
and  Jon  Rey  Sullivan  (State  B.S.U.  president  I. 


Lower  left:  Jim  Strickland  at  the  October  1  B.S.U.  banquet,  "Dutch 
Treat."  Lower  center:  Morning  meditations.  "I  met  God  in  the  morning 
when  my  day  was  at  its  best,  and  His  Presence  came  like  sunrise,  like 
the  glory  in  my  breast."  Lower  right:  The  1965  B.S.U.  Choir  Tour  took 
B.S.U.'ers  to  Florida.  Dave  Folsom  gets  a  gritty  greeting  from  Dottie 
White. 


This  past  fall,  Samford  students  were  told  by  Dr.  Nelson  at  a  B.S.U. 
vespers  service  to  keep  a  dream  in  their  eye,  the  voice  of  God  in  their 
ear,  a  sword  in  their  hand,  and  a  song  in  their  heart.  The  B.S.U.  means 
many  things:  from  simple  games  and  songs  to  serious  thinking  and 
worshiping,  to  Christian  living. 


THE  SPIRIT  OF  BSU  .  .  . 

"In  our  halls  of  learning  Christ  you  did  instill,  with  His  truth 
eternal  you  our  hearts  did  fill.  Now  we're  ever  eager  goodly 
works  to  do;  In  your  service  use  us,  Spirit  of  B  S  U." 

We  are  all  one  body,  Tho'  from  east  and  west;  we  would  serve 
the  Master;  put  us  to  the  test.  Thus  with  hearts  united  sin  we 
shall  subdue  with  His  love  unfailing,  Spirit  of  B  S  U." 


£T~ 


i 


Hi,-  First  S-DA'i  was  held  April  26,  L966.  It  replaced  the  old  11-DAY.  Samford  Day 
activities  included  political  speeches  bj  gubernatorial  hopeful?,  the  appearance  of  the 
television  '"(".room  and  Clean"  commercial  mermaid,  I  ileen  O'Neill,  free  food,  a  con- 
cerl  b)  Ja\  and  the  Americans,  and  the  crowning  of  the  first  Mr.  and  Miss  Samford 
1>\  the  last  Mr.  and  Mi-^  Howard.  Rain  drowned  the  hopes  for  athletic  events  usually 
held. 


Si!!.;:*.. 


S-DAY  came  on  the  heels  of  the  campus-wide  election  <>f  new  Student  Government  Association 
officials.  The  1966-67  officers  are  pictured  below.  Judson  Jones,  vice  president;  Becky  Van 
Hooser,  secretary ;  Lee  Gallman,  treasurer;  and  Bill  Murrah,  president. 


K  CLASS 


)|  /\i 


,11  ....«»• 


EIK1 

i  iiiiii 


MR.  AND  MISS  SAMFORD 
1966 

At  intermission  of  the  concert  the  night  of 
S-Day,  April  26,  1966,  Cheryl  Childs,  19- 
year  old  sophomore  from  Talladega,  and 
Andy  Collins,  alternate  1965  Mr.  Howard, 
won  the  titles  of  Mr.  and  Miss  Samford.  The 
last  Mr.  and  Miss  Howard,  Bingham  Graves 
and  Rusty  Ryan,  conducted  the  ceremony. 
Alternate  Mr.  and  Miss  Samford  for  1966 
were  Ann  Wood,  junior  English  major,  and 
Bohby  Blakney.  junior  pharmacy  major. 
Other  top-five  finalists  in  the  S.G. A. -spon- 
sored contest  were  Dianne  Crews,  Claudia 
Lewis,  Katherine  Stephens,  Jim  Leverette, 
Norman  Roby,  and  Charles  White. 

Mr.  and  Miss  Samford  are  elected  by  their 
fellow  students.  These  honor  posts  are  filled 
by  those  Samford  students  most  represent- 
ing the  spirit  of  Samford.  This  honor  is 
the  greatest  honor  the  students  of  Samford 
can  give  to  fellow  students. 


Cheryl  Childs,  Miss  Samford;  Andy  Collins,  Mr.  Samford 


Left    to    right:    Bingham    Graves,    Cheryl    Childs,    Andy    Collins,    Rusty    Ryan 
(with  flowers) 


Andy  Collins,  Cheryl  Childs,  Ann  Wood,  Bob  Blakney. 


kL«    aM 


w  Day 


5L|. 


April  29-30,  1966,  ihc  tenth  annual  Law  Week  End  was  held  at  Samford.  Beginning  the  activities  was  U.  S.  Congressman  Armistead  Selden  in  an  11  a.m. 
convocation.  Prior  to  the  convocation,  an  actual  naturalization  ceremony  was  held  in  Cumberland's  moot  court  room.  Federal  Judge  Clarence  Algood  pre- 
sided. At  1:30  a  panel  of  experts  discussed  the  disposition  of  property  at  a  Legal  Seminar  on  Estate  Planning,  a  first  event  of  the  annual  Week  End.  (See 
top  left  picture)  The  Seminar  was  moderated  by  Professor  W.  D.  Rollison,  distinguished  professor  of  law  (left),  and  included  John  W.  Donation,  senior 
partner  of  Donahoo  and  Rogers;  Lee  B.  Lloyd,  vice  president  and  trust  officer,  First  National  Bank  of  Birmingham;  Jack  L.  McKewen,  chartered  life 
underwriter,  Fidelity  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company;  and  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Davis  Eshelman,  co-author  with  W.  1).  Rollison  of  an  Estate  Planning  Form 
lii.'.k  t"  be  published  in  1966.  Speaking  is  Cumberland  student  L.  Stephen  Wrigtit.  Seated  at  the  bench  are  Honorary  Chairmen  Edward  Livingston,  chief 
justice  "f  the  Alabama  Supreme  Court  and  Hobart  Grooms,  federal  judge.  The  activities  continued  with  an  Alumni  Banquet,  and  a  moot  court  competition 
between  law  students  representing  Cumberland  and  the  University  of  Alabama  Law  School.  Cumberland  won  the  event  with  her  team  of  Myron  D.  Stutzman 
and  Mi.  hail  A.  Sundock.  (See  top  right  picture)  The  activities  concluded  with  the  Law  Day  Luncheon  at  which  W.  0.  Shafer,  president-elect  of  the  Texas 
Bar  Association,  spoke.  Dr.  Wright   presented   the   first   annual   Liberty  Bell  Award  at  the  Banquet.  The  Law  Day  Week  End  was  held  in  conjunction   with 

nal   Law   lit'-.    Ma)    1.   Dean   Arthur  Work-   of   Cumberland   said   the  Day  is  held  to  "focus   attention   on  the  legal  profession's  role   in   maintaining   a 

nd  order!)  aoi  i<  rj 


Left    to   right:    Colour!    Himcs    presents   a   Certificate   of     \p 

preciation   to   the    I  niversit)    foi    its    participation   in   the 

l<l I  drivi    foi   those  wounded  in    America's  stand  in  Nut 

Nun  Receiving  the  certificate  are  Jack  Gilbreth,  Dean 
Arthur  Walker,  and  Boh  Bryan.  Gilbreth  and  Bryan  were 
studenf  c  o  ordinatora  of  the  drive. 


•  <*:  '"That  old  gang  of  mil 

Right:  And  to  think  that  I  had  to  get  a  roomie  who  likes  to  dry  off 
with  a  warm  towel ! 


Far  right :  Let's  see.  Er.  Let's  see. 


Left:    Bobby   Holland   uses  the   Inter-dorm   Phone,   an   S.G.A.    first.   With    him    are   Don    Lytic, 
Bob  Calhoun,  Tommy  Norton  and  Jimmy  Hale. 


Mi'.w     right:     Butler,    Camp, 
I  -  • .    Brown,    and    Mullins   in 

m!" 

Right:  "Roomie,  what's  a  cir- 
ophax?" 

Far      right :       David      Graves 
purges  hit 


r> 


Far   left:    A    surprise    birthday    party    for   Ix-on 
Gartman. 


-I 


Left:  Scott  McKnight,  Roger  Farrow  and  the  "eternal 
uke"  in  the  courtyard  of  Johnson  Hall. 


Left:  Letters.  How  they 
made  us  feel  better  if 
we  got  one;  sadder  if 
we  didn't. 

The  breezeway. 
The  stooping. 
The  looking. 
The  combination. 
The  grabbing. 
The  smiling. 
The  opening. 
The  smiling. 


Right:    Phone    watch.    Hours    de 
voted  to  duty.  Ah,  duty! 


Left:  Dave  Folsom  (kneeling),  Leon  Gartman, 
and  Eddie  Austin  are  all  ears  for  "The  Sound 
of  Music,"  this  year's  musical  king. 


Above:  Sign  in.  Sign  out.  Campuses.  Don't  forget.  Don't  be  late. 
Grace. 

Left:  Sherwood  Forest,  this  year's  Christmas  Decorations  winner  for 
the  long  hall,  Men's  Residences. 

Note:  Many  of  the  dormitory  halls  have  names,  particularly  in  the 
women's  dorms.  Examples  are  Peanuts,  Angels,  Devils,  King's 
Corner,  and  Cassanova's  Corner. 


247 


Theatre 


The  Masquers  opened  the  season  with  Sutton  Vane's  OUTWARD 
BOUND  November  12.  13,  15,  and  16.  Mr.  Harold  Hunt  directed. 
The  cast  (see  below)  included  (I  to  r):  (standing)  Jack  Stewart. 
Howard  Henderson.  Ken  Hall.  Cindy  Deason.  Rill  Almquist,  Dave 
Douglas,  and  Sonny  Helton,  (seated)  Peggj  Rrowder  and  Deda 
Liles. 


MEDEA  was  the  one-acl  production  bj  Vnouilh  presented  April 
28-30  in  the  \r>  n.i  Theatre.  Beck)  Bates,  senior  speech  major, 
directed  tli<-  play.  Medea  was  played  by  Deda  Liles  and  Jason  by 
Jim  Etheredge  (see  above).  Other  members  ol  the  cast  were:  Dale 
n,    Sonn)    Helton,    Cathi    Ford,    Hill    Almquist    and    Doug   and 


Vbove:    Jack   Steward   and    Bill    Umquisl    in    the    Hunt-directed    OUTWARD 
BOl  ND. 

Left:  P v  Browdei  as  Mi-.  \1idp-t  in  Van.--  OITWAKD  liOIM). 


March  10-12,  14-15.  saw  the  Hunt-directed  THE  MADWOMAN 
OF  CHAILLOT  by  Jean  Giraudoux  playing  in  the  Arena  Theatre. 

Top  left:    The   MADWOMAN   cast:    (Not   in   order)    Becky   Bates,   Deda 

Harriett  Gibbs,  Ken  Hall,  Dale  Vinson 
Helton,  Mattlyn  Wren,  Eddie  Ausin,  Bill  Almquist,  Fred  Moss,  Orbie 
Medders,  John  Pollett,  Cleve  Paine,  Mike  McCall,  Sidney  White,  Jack 
Stewart,  Jim  Etheredge,  Cathi  Ford,  Martha  Jarrett,  Harla  McCurdy, 
Hunter  Simpson,  Caryl  Hawkins,  Carolyn  Rudd,  Ken  Wolfskill,  Bill 
Pendergrass,  Joe  Wingard,  and  Rodney  Fitzgerald. 

Top  right:  Ken  Hall  as  the  ragpicker  performs  in  a  mock  trial. 


Right:  "I  remember  the  day  a 
cabbage  could  sell  itself  simply 
by  being  a  cabbage."  Ken  Hall 
as  the  ragpicker. 

Far  right:  Jim  Etheredge,  as  king 
of  the  sewer  men,  forbids  the 
Madwoman,  Becky  Bates,  to  en- 
ter the  secret  passage  that  leads 
to  Hades. 


Above:  The  Madwoman 
Becky  Bates  (r)  enter- 
tains her  friends.  Har- 
riet Gibbs  (standing), 
Deda  Liles  (I),  and  Lin- 
da  Lee   Bolen,   at   tea. 

Far  left:  (seated,  I  to  r) 
Orbie  Medders,  Fred 
Mess,  and  John  Pollet 
listen  to  Bill  Almquist's 
news  of  discovered  rich- 
es. 


249 


I 


duation 


graduation  process  began   foui    years  ago  for  most   of  tin-  Seniors, 
M.i\    2.'!.   1966.  it  became  a  completed  process.  The  graduation 
egan   with   Senior  Chapel.   Ma)    K>.   in   Seibert    Hall.  The 
igram  included  prayer  h\  S.G.A.  President  Ted  Jackson,  reminiscences 
1>\   Joe  \\  ingard,  special  music  h\   a  group  made  up  of  Seniors  and  di- 
ed  h\    Dun    Maddux,   the  charge  to   Seniors   b)    President    Leslie   S. 
Wright,  the  Class  President's  address  by  David  Graves,  the  Alma  Mater, 
and  the  benediction  bj    Dean  John   A.   Fincher.    I  he  hymn  sung  at   the 
convocation  summed  up  much  of  the  feeling:  "O  God.  our  help  in  ages 
Our  hope  for  years  to  come.  Our  shelter  from  the  storm)  blast,  and 
our  eternal  home!" 


Don    Robison.    "While   visions   of   graduation    rhythmed    in    their 
heads." 


Friday,  May  27,  at  6:30  p.m.  the  Senior  Class  and  alumni 
of  the  University  met  in  Seihert  Hall  for  the  annual  Candle- 
light Dinner.  The  Dinner  was  held  indoors  due  to  r.iiin 
weather,  and  not  one  candle  burned,  due  to  fire  regula- 
tions, The  program  included  recognition  of  Alumnus-of-the- 
Year,  which  turned  out  to  be  Dr.  A.  H.  Reid.  Mr.  Franklin 
Little,  president  of  the  Samford  Alumni  Association,  de- 
livered the  induction  of  the  Senior  Class.  David  Graves 
told  of  the  Seniors  continuing  the  Endowment  Program. 


\bove  :    Dr.    \\  right  it    th<    (  andle- 

light   Dinner.    Mr.  Lind)    Martin  roamed  tfi<- 

floor    interviewing    members    oi    represented 

I  Word     hi  trd    in<  luded :   "I'm   glad 

I'm  old,  In'  in-*    i(  I   weren't,  I'd  l»-  dead." 

"Class   n  union-   an    h<  Id   to   gel    peopli    to 

how    much    they've     falli  n 

Dr.   George    K>.  k I    .nnl    \tr.    I 

M.il.r.    din  1 1<  d   thi     \    <  appella   <  hoii    and 

the    I  nivi  rsit)    Band    in    a     i"  i  ial    mu       J 

pr<   ■  oi  ition    ba  i  'I   pn   the    12.">ili    \n 

0  Hundred    Twi  nt) 
l  ii   •  tion  i"  High   Purpo 

\\  illiams,  pastor,  I  ii  Jl    B  p 
of    Gn  i  nville,    delivi  i      the    Bai  i 

the    morning   "f    May   28.   Dr. 
M.    \rcndall,   pastoi   "f   Dawson    M< 
•    the  i n \  >.<  ation  (seated). 

1  wt  i'    held    at 
n    led    the    con 

thi   Lon 


The  afternoon  of  the  28th  brought  the  President's  Reception  of  Parents 
and  Seniors  in  the  University  Cafeteria.  (See  top  right)  Saturday  night, 
May  28,  at  7:30,  the  last  march  began  from  Seibert  Hall  to  Seibert  Sta- 
dium. One  side  of  the  stands  was  packed.  The  overflow  sat  on  the  op- 
posite side  of  the  field.  The  Processional  was  led  by  Faculty  Marshal 
Frances  W.  Hill.  She  held  Samford  University  mace  for  its  first  trip. 
Behind  her  walked  the  first  class  to  graduate  from  Samford  University. 
(See  top  left,  Mrs.  Hill  at  the  r) 


"We  giggled,  gabbed,  gobbled,  and  got." 


Once  seated, 

the  Seniors 

heard 

Frank 

Park 

Samford 

deliver  the 

Commencement 

Address, 

and  heard 

Dr.  Gilbert 

Guffin 

deliver  the 

invocation 

and 

benediction. 

One  by  one 

they 

received 

their 

diplomas 

and  then 

marched  off 

into  the 

night. 


Center  right:  Anticipation.  Center  left:  Jerry  Sue  Warren  receives  her  diploma  from  President  Wright.  Lower  right:  The  last  man  of  the 
long  graduation  line  was  Leslie  Stephen  Wright,  Jr.  His  dad,  Dr.  Wright,  offered  him  his  diploma,  then  drew  it  back.  Amid  warm  laughter 
and  applause,  Stephen  Wright  finally  had  his  degree  conferred  upon  him.  Lower  left;  Dr.  Wright,  Bonnie  Barnes,  who  received  the  11\- 
patia  Cup;  Ted  Jackson,  who  received  the  John  R.  Mott  Cup;   Frank  Park  Samford,  Dean  Fincher. 


251 


JUST  FOR  SI  MORS 

I  believe  our  Class  was  the  besl  yet.  Each  class  should  lx>.  We  had  a  lol  of 
fine  class  members  who  we'll  probabl)  be  hearing  about.  We  have  a  bright 
future  and  Mime  fine  remembrances.  Remember  "the  mouth  of  the  South?" 
Remember  "wholesome  Folsom?"  Remember  David  Graves'  hamboning  and 
the  soup  he  did  so  often:  "'There  once  was  a  frog,  a  plain  little  frog,  who'd  sit 
in  the  stream  and  croak  .  .  ."?  Don  Robison  once  told  me  he  said  "Good 
night,  David."  David  said,  "I  disagree." 

School  Days,  School  Days,  Good  old  Golden  Rule  Days.  Grand  Old  Seniors 
ma)  not  come  this  wa\  again.  We're  leaving  perhaps  the  besl  years  of  our 
lives,  and  some  of  the  richest  associations  we'll  ever  have  in  one  place — as- 
sociations  with  friends,  learned  elders,  opportunities,  and  motivations.  They 
^a\.  "the  besl  choirs  are  college  choirs,  the  brightest  faces  are  colleges  faces, 
and  the  most  enthusiastic  minds  are  college  minds."  I  don't  know,  hut  where 
else  will  we  have  so  man)  riches  at  one  time?  The  future,  however,  will  bring 
its  own  riches. 


"Oh!   Ain't  it  purrrtv!"  1  to  r.  Pat  Hurst,  Edwina  Rutledge,  and 
Jim  Huie. 


What  will  the  world  he  like  50  years  from  now?  You  may  he  holding  this 
hook  in  your  hand.  One  of  your  classmates  may  have  been  president  of  the 
I  nited    Stales,    written    a    hest    seller,    been    to    the    moon,    or    become    another 

Babe  Ruth.  Perhaps  thai  classmate  was  you.  It's  50  years  from  now.  Hello!  How  are  you?  What  have  you  been  doing  with  your  life?  Are 

you  happy?   How   many  children  do  you  have?   Did  you  do  graduate  work?  Have  you  been  to  the  Moon.  It's  a  blast!  Get  it?  A  blast! 

Ill  see  you  al  the  Candlelight  Dinner.  Write  me,  when  you  get  time. 

What  will  the  campus  be  like  in  50  \eai«?  Chimes?  A  completed  set  of  buildings?  Gardens  along  Shades  Creek?  A  Statue  of  "Duke"? 

What  will  Samford  be  like?   Football  games  between  the  Bulldogs  and  Mobile  College?  No.  1  academic  standing  in  the  State?  Nation-wide 

fame  and  prestige? 

Will  any  of  us  be  alive  in  2016?   I   believe  so,  if  we  aren't  dead. 

Well,  here  we  are,  World.  Mike  waj  for  working  men  and  women,  and  prepare  to  be  moulded  anew  with  sweat,  dreams,  and  love! 


I      n  do  all  things  through  '  hrist  which  strengthened  me." 

Philippians  4:13. 

"I'm  God  so  loved  the  world,  that  he  gave  His  onlj   begotten  Son.  that  who- 
soevei  believeth  in  Him  should  not  perish,  but  have  everlasting  life." 

John  3:16 

ye  therefore,  and  teach  all  nation-,  baptizing  them  in  the  name  of  the 
Father,  and  of  the  Son.  and  of  the  Hoi)  Ghost:  Teaching  them  to  observe  all 
thing-  whatsovei  I  have  commanded  you:  and  lo,  I  am  with  you  alwa)  even 
unto  the  end  of  the  world.  Amen." 

Matthi  h  28:19-20 


Fop,  left)  Preparing  for  Friendship-Twirp  Week  arc  Rcha 
Sloan,  Jam  West,  and  Mcimiii'  -I  i »-  Mlpimd.  Interpreted 
J  vw  i  r  j .  means  the  "<  man  in  requested  t"  pay. 

'  Vbove)  Sandra  Evans  sings  during  Delta  Zeta  Step-Sing  num- 

(Top,  ri^'hi  i    Bob  Burleson   leads   the   Pi   Kappa    \lpha   Fratei 
in  .1   victor)    in   the   fraternitj    < li % i^i« m  during   Step-Sing. 

iii    Mr.   and    Miss    Friendships:    Vnd)    <  "llin-   and    Bins:- 
Lynn  Raulerson  and   Dr.  Joseph   I.  King. 

Winner*   of   tin     ]'>(,',   Step-Sing    wen      Delta    Zeta,    Pi    Kappa 
Mpha,  I'  t<  in  h  Club,  and  the  Freshn       I 


The  vpriiiii  ill  1065  saw  a  parade  of  memorable  events  at 
Howard  College.  The  CRIMSON  celebrated  its  50th  birth- 
day. Howard  received  the  Freedoms  Foundation  Award  for 
the  6th  time.  The  Readers'  Theatre  Guild  presented 
"Thurbei  Carnival."  Edwin  Graves  wrote  the  "Dark  Age 
Rule"  editorial.  The  S.G.A.  added  >i\  new  members.  Dr. 
Myrtis  Kurz  died  March  16.  1965.  The  Rowe  Memorial 
Harpsicord  was  dedicated,  \rena  Theatre  presented  "The 
Lottery."  Dr.  Wrighl  was  appointed  head  of  the  1966 
United  Appeal  Drive.  The  Senior  Class  of  1965  began  the 
Senior  Class  Endowment  l'ro^ram.  Fleas  of  "Flease,  stay 
off  the  grass,"  were  voiced.  Dr.  Arthur  Walker  became 
Dean  of  Students.  The  N.D.E.A.  Loan  program  was 
dropped.  A  building  was  named  for  Dean  Guffin  at 
Eastern  Baptist  Seminary.  The  physical  science  building 
was  be^un. 


FOUNDERS'  DAY.  March  26,  1965.  Reinstituted  at  a  campus 
wide  convocation.  Founders'  Day  was  highlighted  hy  the  honor- 
ing of  Frank  Park  Samford,  Howard  trustee  for  over  25 
years.  Present  to  honor  Mr.  Samford  were  Harwell  G.  Davis, 
A.  Hamilton  Reid,  Dr.  Leslie  S.  Wright,  H.  H.  Grooms,  Dr. 
Harold  Seever,  and  Dale  Corley,  president  of  the  S.G.A. 

FOUNDERS'  DAY  for  many  years  was  an  annual  event  at 
Howard.  It  served  the  purpose  of  helping  to  keep  before  the 
College  the  rich  tradition  and  purposes  of  the  College.  The 
First  Founders'  Day  was  in  1892.  Dean  P.  P.  Burns  once  said, 
"Founders'  Day  is  observed  each  year  in  commemoration  of 
those  who  first  conceived  and  put  into  effect  the  idea  of  a 
Howard  College."  The  special  day  was  reinstituted  with  these 
aims  in  mind. 


Below:    Students   read   of   Howard's    founding   and    history.    Behind    them 
is  the  College  Choir  which  assisted  by  singing,  "The  Halls  of  Howard." 


i  r  cos 


Left:  Mr.  Samford  responds  to  his  honors.  Behind  Mr.  Samford 
are  Dr.  Wright,  Lamar  Jackson,  Judge  H.  H.  Grooms,  Harwell 
G.  Davis,  and  George  Bagley. 

Top  right:  Entertaining  at  the  Frosh-sponsored  BEST  OF 
HOWARD  show  are  the  Kappas:  Jerry  Matthews,  Hugh  Brind- 
ley,  Mike  Huston,  and  Bill  Pope. 


Middle  right:  LET  US  HAVE  OUR  LAST  LOOK.  Eddie  Austin  acts  out 
the    Negro   dialect    story    of    Rosella,    during   the    BEST   OF    HOWARD. 

Bottom  right:  HOLIDAYS  AND  SEASONS  was  the  theme  for  the  annua 
water  show  put  on  by  the  Willoughwets  in  Seibert's  natatorium,  April  15  17 
1965. 


Top  left:  Mr.  and  Miss  Howard,  Rusty  Ryan  and  Bingham  Graves,  on 
the  night  of  their  coronation  in  Seibert  Hall.  This  is  the  highest  honor 
the  students  of  Howard  can  bestow  on  their  fellow  students.  The  event 
climaxed  H-Day,  April  27,  1965. 

Top  middle:  Wayne  Meshejian,  Charles  Kennedy,  and  Jim  Huston  get 
in  the  hootenanny  mood  during  H-Day  when  bad  weather  forced  the 
crowds  inside. 

Top  right:  Hetty  Hamilton  and  William  Sellers  get  in  the  grub  line. 
Their  costumes  are  in  cooperation  with  the  Day's  theme,  "Gathering  of  the 
Great  Society." 

H-Day  included  track  events,  costume  judging,  free  food.  -kit>.  a  concert 
by  the  Four  Preps,  and  the  coronation  of  Mr.  and  Miss  Howard.  Chi 
Omega  won  the  skit  competition. 

Left:   Phi   Mu   depicts  a   press  conference  with    President   Johnson. 

Bottom  left:  Preparing  for  the  Strauss  opera,  DIE  FLEDERMAUS,  pre- 
sented by  Howard  May  8,  at  Shades  Valley  High  School  are  Ronald 
Worstell,  Truett  Murphy,  Doug  Cox,  and  Pat  M.mderson. 


Top  left:  Dr.  Wright  presents  the  President's  Cup  to  Dale  Corley,  pres- 
ident of  the  S.G.A.  This  Cup  was  presented  for  the  first  time  May  17, 
1965,  at  the  Senior  Convocation.  It  recognizes  outstanding  service  to  the 
College  and  students  as  a  whole. 

Top  middle:  Dr.  John  Charles  Dawson,  president  of  Howard  from  1921 
to  1931,  receives  a  recognition  plaque  from  Chancellor  Harwell  G.  Davis 
(left)  and  President  Leslie  S.  Wright.  This  picture  shows  three  of  Howard's 
greatest  presidents. 

Top  right:  The  annual  Candlelight  Dinner  held  on  the  lawn  of  the 
campus  provides  a  time  of  reuniting  with  old  classmates  and  talking  of 
the  "good  old  days."  This  is  what  Mr.  Albert  Lee  Smith  '05  is  doing.  Mr. 
Lindy  Martin  served  as  a  roving  questioner. 

Right  middle:  Frank  Park  Samford  greets  "Long  John"  Dawson  at  the 
May  28th  Candlelight  Dinner. 

Bottom  right:  As  the  sun  set  the  candle-lite  tables  began  to  glow  during 
the  Candlelight  Dinner. 


257 


i 


2 

L*.  £    ■   i 


:?* 


:  >a?w& 


■■■ 


'  | 


Top  left:  Greek  god  and  goddess:  Phi  Mu 
Claudia  Lewis  and  Sigma  Nu  Rex  Keeling. 

Top  right:  The  Egg  Roll  during  the  Sigma  Nu 
Events. 

Lower  left:  Three  Stooges  antics  were  common 
during  Greek  Week. 

Left:  IT'S  IN  THE  BAG;  ADPi's  Margaret 
Penter  and  Nancy  Lay  undertake  the-  Sack  Race 
during  Sigma  Nu  Events. 


\1h,v«-:  WILL  THE  HEAL  MONA  LISA   PLEASE  STAND  HP?   Bring  good  -ports  about 
it  all  are  Norm.m  H>>U.  I'iK.i;  Sidnej  White,  DSPhij  Bobb)   Blakney,  PiKPhi;  and  Jim 

Clark,  I  I    \ 


GREEK   WEEK,    Vpril    L8-23,   L965.  Beginning  with  the  Miss  Sigma  Nu  Events  Tea,  the  Greeks  were 

.ill      I  d"  up  foi   .1  week  of  fun  and  fellowship.  Events   of   the   week    included:   Lambda   <-hi   Alpha 

Faculty   Reception,  Delta  Sigma   Phi  Tea,  Zeta  Tau    Vlpha  Reception.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Open  House, 

gma  Nu  Events,  Phi  Mu  Olympics,  Alpha  Delta  Li   Powdei    Puff  Derby,  Mr.  and   Miss  Talent  spon- 

bj    Delta  Zeta  and  Sigma   Nu.  the  Pi  Kappa    Phi    Hootenanny,    and    the    Chi    Omega    Greek 

1      I     luding   tin    week   win  the  coronation  of  the  Greek  ;:od  and  goddess  Saturday  niplit. 


258 


Center:    UG!    ME   LIKE'UM   NECKTIE!    Dave   Douglas   as   an   Indian.    Lower    left:    YOU'VE   GOT   TO    HAND    IT   TO    LITTLE    MARY 
SUNSHINE!  The  cast  of  SUNSHINE  sings  the  finale. 

LITTLE  MARY  SUNSHINE.  April  23,  26,  29,  30,  and  May   1.  Presented  by  the 
Masquers,  this  musical  comedy  was  a  first  at  Howard. 


259 


Top  left:  Marshalls  Linda  Lee  Bolen  and  Clarissa  Durrett  seat  seniors 
at  Baccalaureate  Service  held  in  Dawson  Memorial  Church,  scene  of  all 
such  services  since  Howard's  move  to  the  Lakeshore  campus. 

Left,  second:  Dr.  Edgar  Arendall  of  Dawson,  Dr.  V.  G.  Davison  of 
Howard,  Dr.  James  L.  Monroe,  and  President  Wright.  Dr.  Monroe  de- 
livered the  Baccalaureate  address  May  23. 

Left,  third:  The  processional  during  May  29  graduation  exercise  in 
Seihert  Stadium. 

Left,  fourth:  Seniors  applaud  Dick  Conville  after  he  receives  the  John  R. 
Mott  Cup. 

Left,  fifth:  Dr.  Wright  and  Dean  Fincher  confer  an  honorary  degree  on 
Harlee  Branch,  Jr.,  who  delivered  the  Commencemenl  Address. 

Top,  right:   Danella  Vinson  receives  her  diploma   from   President   Wright. 

Below:  Dr.  Lee  N.  Allen,  chairman  of  the  Division  of  Graduate  Studies, 
talks  with  Mrs.  Mitchell  Kirkland.  first  student  to  enroll  in  Howard's 
newly-instituted  degree-granting  graduate  program,  beginning  the  first 
term  of  summer  school,  1965,  and  offering  these  degrees,  MA,  MBA,  and 
MS  in  Education. 


j— j— — ^    ■— ^^— - 


To  satisfy  a  need 

To  fit  an  occasion 

To  make  others  happy  through   giving 

To  make  themselves  happy  through  the  pride  of  ownership 

Samford  students  go  to  surrounding   merchants. 


To  satisfy  a  need 

To  fit  an  occasion 

To  make  others  happy  through  service 

To  make  themselves  happy  by  profit  earned 

Surrounding   merchants  welcome  Samford  students. 


We  meet  in  friendship. 


CTlouerh'se/nen/s 


261 


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2854    18th  St.         871-5016 


NEW  TWIST 

Soft   Serve 


Sandwiches 

Hamburger 

Fish 

Foot   Long 
Chili   Dogs 

Corn   Dogs 

French    Fries 


Ice  Cream 

Banana   Split 

Choc-Vanilla 
Twist 

Sundaes 

Milk  Shakes 

Orange   &   Grape 
Freeze 


10-15-25 


DAIRY  SNACK 

410   Greensprings  Phone   879-6640 

One   Block   North   of  K-Mart 
QUICK  SERVICE         PHONE  YOUR  ORDER 


BAPTIST  BOOKSTORE 


201  1   Third  Avenue  North 


FA  2-4492 


Books  and  Bibles  of  all  Publishers 
Out  of  Stock  Items  Special-Ordered 


Shop 

the  / 

M  /to   Homewood 

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Fashion  Campus 

for  the 

Samford 

Co-Ed 


"Where  the  Action  Is" 

Dresses — Sportswear — Knits 

Skirts — Sweaters — Rainwear 

871-8623         Charge  Accounts  Invited         ED  CEITLIN 


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2710    So.    18th    Homewood 

AMERICAN   OIL   PRODUCTS 
FINAL   FILTER   GAS 

ATLAS 
Tires   and    Batteries 

Automobile    Repairs 
and    Service 


Phone  871-6937 

VALLEY 
FLORIST  &  GIFT  SHOP 

Flowers   and    Gifts   for   All   Occasions 
Free    Delivery 

2811    So.    18th    St.  Homewood 


PLOTT  BARBER  SHOP 


H 


RAZOR 


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TECHNIQUE 


Open  8  A.M. 
Close  6  P.M. 


"We  Create  the  Style 
to  Suit  the   Individual" 


2905    So.    18th  Homewood 

Phone    879-6452 


EDGEMONT  GULF  SERVICE 

Frank  F.  Busenlehner,  Dealer 

821   Green  Springs  Hiway 

Birmingham,  Ala.  35209  Ph.  879-9583 


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One  hour 


"IUMMIZIIIG" 


® 


THE  MOST  IN  DRY  CLEANING 


1923    29   Ave.    So.         871-3609 

One    Hour   Service — No    Extra    Charge 
8  A.M.— 4  P.M.         MON.— SAT. 


FRIEND  SISTERS 

Birmingham 
TWO  STORES 


29   North   77th    St. 
Phone   836-8591 


Eastwood    Mall 
Phone   592-2222 


DAWSON 

MEMORIAL 

BAPTIST 

CHURCH 


MEETING  YOUR  SPIRITUAL  NEEDS 

Sunday  School  9:40  A.M. 

Morning  Worship  8:40  and    I  I  :00 

Training    Union  6:15  Evening   Worship   7:30 


;_ ,_T,...  *d«» 

On   Oxmoor   Road   in    Homewood 


DR.  EDGAR  M.  ARENDALL,  Pastor 
MISS    BETTY   PITTMAN,    College   Director 


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BEAUTY  SALON 
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879-7561          2804    18th   St. 

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GERMAN 
AUTO,   INC. 

Repairs  on  All   German   Made  Cars 
Volkswagen   Service   Our   Specialty 


Propprietor 
WERNER   LEMMERMANN 


Phone    322-5337 
2503   4th   Ave.   S. 


C^l  i\ancno 

BAR-B-Q 


HOMEWOOD 


897-1929 


QAMFORD  9TUDENT8 

9HOP 

HIGH-KEL  DRUG9 


HOMEWOOD 


Compliments   of 

FAMED 
COTTON   BOWL 

2820    S.    1 8th  Homewood 


"The  Young   Fashionable's 
Favorite   Shop'' 


Visit    Our    Beautiful    New    Store    in    Homewood 


a  city  where  good  neighbors  can 
proudly  live,  work,  and  prosper 


In  addition,  the  men  and  women  of  ACIP- 
CO  have  shared  in  the  development  of  the 
civic  and  cultural  life  of  Birmingham. 
Through  its  people — and  its  products — the 
American  Cast  Iron  Pipe  Company  evi- 
dences its  support  of  the  elements  which 
make  a  good  community  .  .  .  the  elements 
which  build  a  city  where  good  neighbors  can 


proudly  live,  work,  and  prosper. 

For  more  than  half  a  centrury,  the  Ameri- 
can Cast  Iron  Pipe  Company  has  had  an  ac- 
tive part  in  Alabama's  industrial  expansion. 
Its  products,  of  both  cast  iron  and  steel, 
have  helped  in  the  economic  growth  of  the 
South. 


A 


AMERICAN     CAST    IRON    PIPE    COMPANY 

BIRMINGHAM  ALABAMA 


269 


Compliments  of 


MERCHANTS  CIGAR  & 
CANDY  DIVISION 


319  South  22nd  Street 


Distributors  of 


HAV-A-TAMPA  CIGARS 


Phone    879-9110 

MOUNTAIN   BROOK 
PURE  SERVICE  STATION 

2701    Cahaba    Road 

Wrecker    Service — Motor    Tuneup 
Tire    Service 
GUS  HOGUE 


IANO  CO. 

Mujll      ^>^      Forb«»     hoi     t.rv.d     th«     Mu.ic 
FIIPNITIIPf  loving   Public   for  Over   73  Yeort. 

Porting       AciOII    Street 

1914-  North  4th  Ave         Ph    AL  14154 

Anni-.l   in,    D'tolur,    Gocltdrn,    Monrgomcry,    Florence 


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It  1  Fashion  Plat  i 


in  the  heart  of 

EASTWOOD  MALL 

Birmingham, 

Alabama  35210 

Phone:  592-9381 


ANN    RIDDLE,   Owner 


Tuxedo  Rentals 

BURCH   & 
TANT 

2032  4th  Ave.   No. 
Ph.:   251-5972 


QUALITY  DAIRY  PRODUCTS 


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Barber 6 


AT  THE  STORE 


AT  YOUR  DOOR 


271 


partners  in  pleasure 
your  pleasure  at  .  .  . 


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HIDEAWAY  •CELLAR 

1907  28th  Ave.  So.    1927  7th  Ave.  No. 


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The  Look    You  Like 


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VILLAGE 

prtfowcat 


Corner  Petticoat   Lane  &  Montevallo   Road 

MOUNTAIN   BROOK,   ALABAMA 

Phone   879-5748 


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SHADES  MOUNTAIN  BAPTIST  CHURCH 

Green   Springs   Highway   and   Vestaview   Lane 

Sunday   School    9:15  a.m. 

Morning  Worship    10:45  a.m. 

Training  Union  (preceded  by  snack  supper)    6:15  p.m. 

Evening  Worship     7:30  p.m. 

Wednesday — The  Church  at  Prayer  (preceded  by 

Family  Night  Supper  and  other  activities)    7:20  p.m. 

Gratis  bus  service  for  all  activities 


Minister  of  Music 
Harold  Newberry 


PASTOR 
DR.  CARL  J.  GIERS 


Director  of  Church  Activities 
Miss  Katherine  McDade 


Finest  Italian  and  American   Food 

Dine   at 

LOVOY'S 

Open    Seven    Days   a   Week 

Greensprings  Hwy. 


Shop  Your 


UNIVERSITY 
BOOK  STORE 

in   the   Student   Union 


We  Have  a  Complete 

Selection  of  Paperback, 

Study  Outlines  and   Novelties 


ESTES 
BARBER  SHOP 


2807  So.    18         Homewood 
Open  8  to  6         879-4392 


Completely   Remodeled 
With   Air  Vacuums 

Plenty  Free  Parking  in   Back 
of  Shop 


Girl,  team,  fun,  friends  - 


all  go  better  refreshed. 


Coca-Cola,  never  too  sweet, 


gives  that  special  zing . . .  refreshes  best. 


things  go 

better,! 

Coke 


Compliments  of 

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Stj^cafttfr 

Homewood,  Alabama 

HOTEL     COURTS 

Heated    Pool    invites   you    to    spend    your    leisure    hours    swimming    or 
basking    in    the    warmth    of    an    Alabama    sun.    A    complete    restaurant 
service    is   provided   for   poolside   dining 

AND 

King's  Inn 

THE   SQUIRE'S  SHOP 

Restaurant 

Homewood 
Distinctive  Apparel   for  Men 

The    King's    Inn    Restaurant  — overlooking    P^ol    and    Patio-offers   you   a 
wonderful     selection,     from     delectable     gourmet     specialties     to     de- 
licious   "budget"    meals    especially    created    for    family    travelers. 

and    Young   Men 

1 930  29th  Av.  S.  Homewood            Phone  87 1  -0343 

275 

In  Birmingham  It's 


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Corner    2nd    Ave.    So.    &    20th    St. 


Tour  Quality  Ford  Dealer 


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opens  the  door 

to  many  careers 

No  matter  what  business  or  profession  you 
have  chosen  as  a  career,  life  insurance  will 
play  a  vital  role  in  your  future  planning. 
Not  only  is  life  insurance  important  as  a 
security  measure,  it  also  creates  an  immed- 
iate estate  for  you  while  you  are  growing 
in  your  chosen  life's  work.  There  is  a  well- 
trained  Liberty  National  representative  who 
can  help  you  as  he  has  helped  so  many 
other  men  plan  their  life  insurance  program. 


LIBERTY  NATIONAL 

LIFE     INSURANCE     COMPANY 

BIRMINGHAM.   ALABAMA 


277 


College    Men    and    Women   Who   Are    Interested 
to   Begin   Wth 


Go  Well  Dressed   .  . 
Go  With  Confidence 


Bonfield's  Famous  For  Young  Fashions 
FIRST  TO  BONFIELD'S  .  .  . 

Where  young 

2823  South   18th  st.  Homewood  879-4131 

are  not  limited 

to  size 

W^        .    .    .   then    to   SAMFORD 

DOMFIELDS 


LARGER    SIZE    SHOP 


VALLEY 
BEAUTY   SALON 

1704   Oxmoor   Road 
HOMEWOOD         871-7622 


SHERRILL  AUTO   BODY 
&   PAINT  COMPANY 

Quality  Auto   Paint  and   Body 

Work   for  Over  25   Years 
2221    3rd    Ave.   So.  322-5684 


Compliments  of 


P.  0.  Box  5841 
H0MEW00D,  ALABAMA 


2816  So.  18th  Street 
Homewood 


Five  Points  West 
Shopping  Center 


Jhs. 

llejlL  Htj 


f  Luxury  Motel  in  downtown  BIRMINGHAM 
951  South  18th  St.  in  Medical  Center  area 


251-3226        Phones        251-3015 


BRADLEY  &  BEDSOLE 
BODY  SHOP 


2101    8th  Avenue,  South 
T.  M.  BRADLEY  H.  T.  BEDSOLE 


279 


^rduertiserd 


We  would  like  to  acknowledge  and  thank  these  fine  merchants  for 

advertising  with  us. 


I 

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* 


ACIPCO 

ADAMSON   FORD 

BALDONE 

BAPTIST  BOOK  STORE 

BARBER'S 

BONFIELDS 

BRADLEY   &   BEDSOLE 

BURCH   &  TANT 

BURGER   IN  A  HURRY 

CALHOUN'S  SHOES 

CRAWFORD  JOHNSON 

DAIRY  SNACK 

DALE'S 

DAWSON   MEMORIAL 

EDGEMONT  GULF  SERVICE 

EL   RANCHO 

ESTES    BARBER   SHOP 

FAMED  COTTON   BOWL 

E.    E.   FORBES 

FRIEND   SISTERS 

GERMAN   AUTO,    INC. 

GOLDEN   FLAKE 

GRAFFEO    IMPORTED   CARS 

GREENHALLS 

GUEST   HOUSE 

HIGH    KEL   DRUGS 

JOHNSON   GULF  SERVICE 


KELLEY'S   KORNOR 

RUTH   LAWLEY'S   BEAUTY  SALON 

LIBERTY   NATIONAL 

LOLLAR'S 

LOVOY'S 

MERCHANTS  CIGAR  &  CANDY 

MT.  BROOK   PURE  SERVICE 

OAK  GROVE  GOLF  COURSE 

ONE  HOUR  MARTINIZING 

PENNY  PALMER 

PLOTT  BARBER  SHOP 

RIDDLE'S 

ROBERTSON  TRAVEL  POST 

ST.  FRANCIS 

SHADES   MOUNTAIN  BAPTIST 

SHAIA'S 

SHERRILL  AUTO  COMPANY 

THE  SQUIRES'   SHOP 

UNIVERSITY  BOOK  STORE 

VALLEY   BEAUTY  SALON 

VALLEY   FLORISTS  &  GIFTS 

VALLEY  JEWELERS 

VESTAVIA  SHOPPING  CITY 

VILLAGE  SPORTSWEAR 

V  I   P   BARBER   SHOP 

VOGUE 

WALL'S 


280 


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