Birmingham-Southern Annual Report 2002

Vital Signs of a college on the move and a campus transformed

2001-2002 Annual Report

Birmingham-Southern College

Contents Elton B. Stephens Science Center Dedicated 2002 100,000 square-foot, $25.1 million state-of-the-art undergraduate science teaching and research facility houses classrooms, laboratories, and support areas for biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, and environmental science.

From the President

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National Recognitions

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Campus Community

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Academics

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Faculty

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Students

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Philanthropy

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Alumni

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Intercollegiate Athletics

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Epilogue

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Quick Facts

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Academic Statistics

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Financials

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Governing Boards

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Volunteer Boards

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National recognition for quality academics at an affordable price. A campus community committed to leadership and service. Academic programs honored by the nation’s premier accrediting agencies. A dedicated and talented faculty. Bright and caring students, determined to make the world a better place in which to live.

Generous and consistent support from alumni and other supporters. Graduates who are proving the value of a liberal arts education. Student-athletes who are winning on the field and in the classroom. These are vital signs of an institution of higher learning on the move. These are vital signs of one of the nation’s most recognized liberal arts colleges positioned for even greater achievements in the 21st century. These are just a few of the vital signs that you will read about in this 2001-2002 Annual Report.

Another important vital sign of a college on the move is the quality of its physical plant. Over the past quarter century, the Birmingham-Southern campus has been transformed. Thanks to generous contributions from alumni, friends, corporations, and foundations, some 18 of the college’s 36 facilities/structures either have been constructed, expanded, or renovated since 1976. The result is an almost new campus, equipped to offer the best total educational experience possible.

In the past year, we have dedicated a new 100,000 square-foot science center, broken ground on a new Fraternity Row, reconfigured a male residence hall to suite-style living, and begun renovation to convert our former science facility into a Humanities Center to accommodate the academic needs of that area. You will read more about these facilities elsewhere in this Annual Report.

To give you a better sense of the campus transformation that has taken place, some of the facilities or structures that have been constructed, expanded, or renovated in the past 25 years—including a new campus center, fitness center, and bell tower all dedicated since 1999—are highlighted at the bottom of the pages throughout the design of this publication.

We hope that you enjoy this year’s Annual Report, and we are confident that you will agree that the many vital signs presented on the pages that follow are a collective indicator of our continued success as a national leader and innovator in liberal arts education.

W. Michael Atchison Chairman of the Board Birmingham-Southern College

Dr. Neal R. Berte President Birmingham-Southern College

The Campus since 1918 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham, Alabama; 36 total buildings.

From the President

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Vital Signs: A college on the move, a campus transformed

National Recognitions

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Birmingham-Southern again named one of America’s ‘Best Buys’

Over the past quarter century, BirminghamSouthern has emerged as one of the most respected private liberal arts colleges in the country. Today, the college is recognized not only for its quality academics, but also for its affordability.

For the second year in a row, BirminghamSouthern is among 22 private colleges and universities nationwide named as a “Best Buy” in The Fiske Guide to Colleges.

Twenty-two private and 21 public institutions were cited for the “quality of the academic offerings in relation to the cost of attendance.”

“In the face of today’s skyrocketing tuition rates, students and families in all economic circumstances are looking for ways to get the best value for their education dollar,” wrote the guide’s editors.

“Fortunately, there are some bargains to be found in higher education . . . institutions that offer remarkable educational opportunities at a relatively modest cost.”

Among the institutions included as “Best Buys” are Baylor University, Brigham Young University, Centre College, Rice University, Stetson University, Trinity University, and University of Richmond.

Birmingham-Southern was the only school in the state that was selected.

The Fiske Guide to Colleges is an annual publication designed as an information resource for collegebound students and their parents. According to the Fiske Guide, this year’s edition includes descriptive essays on some 300 of the country’s “best and most

William and Julia Edwards Bell Tower Dedicated 1999 Located on the academic quadrangle, the 85 foot-tall Edwards Bell Tower is the centerpiece of the BirminghamSouthern campus. The tower’s four bronze bells provide traditional Westminster clock chimes on the hour, and the electronic carillon can play 150 musical selections.

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interesting” colleges and universities that collegebound students most want to know about. Special emphasis is placed on academic quality in the selection of colleges and universities for inclusion.

The Fiske Guide is edited by Edward B. Fiske, former education editor of The New York Times.

For eight straight years, Birmingham-Southern has been ranked among America’s best national liberal arts colleges by U.S. News & World Report. In 1987, the magazine ranked the college as the No. 1 Regional Liberal Arts College in the South Region.

The following year, Birmingham-Southern was elevated to the Liberal Arts College—Bachelor’s category, the top category a liberal arts institution can attain in the magazine’s annual rankings.

Since then, the college’s ranking has continued to improve from Tier IV to its current Tier II ranking, placing it among the top 114 liberal arts colleges in the nation.

U.S. News also has ranked the college as the most efficiently operated school in the nation and as one of the top 10 best values in America.

The college is one of 100 schools nationwide on The John Templeton Foundation’s Honor Roll for programs that emphasize character building as an integral part of the college experience. BirminghamSouthern has been on the Honor Roll every year since its inception.

Birmingham-Southern is listed as one of “100 Best Values in Private Colleges” by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Magazine, highlighted for the excellent job it does in providing financial support for students of high academic, musical, and artistic ability.

For six consecutive years, Birmingham-Southern has been included among “America’s Best Christian Colleges” by Institutional Research and Evaluation Inc.

The college has been included among “America’s Most Wired Colleges” by Yahoo! Internet Life magazine for meeting the computer needs of its students.

Birmingham-Southern also is recognized as one of the nation’s top 30 colleges by The Washington Times, as well as in Loren Pope’s 40 Colleges That Change Lives, The Princeton Review’s Best 345 Colleges, Choosing the Right College: The Whole Truth About America’s Top Schools, and Best 201 Colleges for the Real World.

Each year, BirminghamSouthern ranks No. 1 in Alabama and among the nation’s best in percentage of all graduates accepted to medical, dental, or health career programs. In the past five years, 198 graduates have been admitted to medical, dental, or other health career graduate programs. The college ranks high nationally in graduates accepted to law school, with 159 graduates admitted to accredited law schools in the past five years. Birmingham-Southern also has a distinguished record of job placement and admission to other graduate and professional schools.

Franklin W. Olin Computer Science/ Mathematics Center Dedicated 1984 Olin is the center of the college’s campus computing, including three computer labs for students.

Also houses classrooms, labs, and offices for the Math and Computer Science departments.

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Campus Community

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First ‘Camp College’ aids first-generation college hopefuls

Leadership and service are two of the major components of the Birmingham-Southern mission of providing a liberal arts education of distinctive quality.

Therefore, it is no surprise that the college plays an integral role each year in the welfare of the local Birmingham community, the state of Alabama, and indeed the country and the world.

One such role was the state’s first-ever Camp College held on campus in July 2002. More than 40 Alabama high school students with dreams of becoming the first members of their families to attend college got a head start on making those dreams come true during this innovative event.

Funded by a $17,500 grant approved by Gov. Don Siegelman, Camp College 2002 brought the high school students from 12 central Alabama counties to the Birmingham-Southern campus for three days of learning what it takes to get into college and then how to pay for it once they get there.

Camp College was the first such summer camp of its kind in Alabama, with a goal to increase the number of first-generation students who will attend and graduate from college, as well as to broaden the diversity of student populations at all Alabama institutions of higher learning. Camp College 2002 was free to invited participants.

The participating students learned about the academic options available to them after high school, how to use various resources to search for the right college, all about the admission process, how to pay for college, and what college life is all about by living in a residence hall, meeting in classrooms, visiting a college library, and interacting with faculty and students.

Participants also were partnered with volunteer mentors from the Birmingham business community.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist George Will presented the college’s N.E. Miles Judaic Studies and Middle Eastern Culture Lecture on campus in September 2001. Will spoke on “Israel: Understanding its Past, Thinking about its Future.”

George J. Mitchell, the retired U.S. Senator and one-time Senate majority leader from Maine, was the keynote speaker for the college’s 143rd commencement ceremonies in May 2002. He addressed a crowd of more than 4,000, which included 339 bachelor’s and master’s degree candidates.

College Theatre Renovated 1999, 2001 Recent renovation projects greatly enhanced the College Theatre, including new seating in the 334-seat Large Theatre, which is equipped with a split-revolve-lift stage for a variety of set designs. Theatre One, located below, provides an intimate “black box” environment for smaller productions. Also housed in the building are makeup rooms, dressing rooms, classrooms, and faculty offices.

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Nancy Evans, co-founder and editor-in-chief of iVillage.com, the nation’s largest website for women, delivered the annual Honors Day Convocation address in April 2002. Dr. Jeffrey Sachs, director of the Center for International Development at Harvard University, presented the Evans 2002 B.A. Monaghan Lecture in Economics in March. Best-selling author Anne Rivers Siddons was the Grand Master of the 22nd annual Writing Today conference on campus in April 2002.

Evans and best-selling author Barbara Taylor Bradford are serving as co-chairs of the college’s GALA XVI celebration scheduled for May 1-2, 2003.

GALA is a biennial event that recognizes women of achievement from around the world and showcases the talent of Birmingham-Southern students to support scholarBradford ships in the college’s Division of Fine and Performing Arts.

The college took the lead in sponsoring, along with local businesses and organizations, a citywide Service of Remembrance and Reconciliation on Sept. 11, 2002, to remember all those affected by the terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C.

Dr. Parker Palmer, author of Let Your Life Speak and senior associate of the American Association of Higher Education, was keynote speaker. Palmer also spent a day on campus meeting with faculty and students.

Palmer

Birmingham-Southern presented four individuals with Honorary Degrees in 2002 in recognition of distinguished careers and service to the college. Ruby Ansley of Birmingham, owner of Ruby Ansley Interiors; William J. “Bill” Edwards of North Palm Beach, Fla., retired broadcasting executive; and Clay C. Long of Atlanta, attorney, founding partner, and chairman with Long, Aldridge, & Norman LLP, received Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees, and Bishop Larry M. Goodpaster of Montgomery, bishop of the Alabama-West Florida Area of The United Methodist Church, received an Honorary Doctor of Divinity degree Birmingham-Southern received a $48,750 3M 2002 Vision Grant to create a Storm Water Management and Restoration of Terrain Project that it hopes ultimately will assist with water problems for area residents. Only six colleges nationwide received 3M grants. SMART is an innovative environmental model that will support students as they learn more about water quality issues by working on an on-campus storm water demonstration site.

Sorority Townhouses and Honors House Dedicated 1991 Each of these 4,950 square-foot, three-level townhouses includes living space for eight women from six of the college’s national sororities. Students from the Honors Program share another townhouse with the seventh sorority chapter.

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Academics

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Birmingham-Southern joins select group with national business accreditation Birmingham-Southern’s undergraduate and graduate degree business programs achieved accreditation in April 2002 by AACSB International—The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB International is recognized as the premier accrediting agency for business schools.

Birmingham-Southern joined a select group of other national liberal arts colleges in receiving the accreditation.

The college is one of only six baccalaureate-liberal arts institutions in the country as classified by The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching to hold both AACSB International accreditation and the designation of Phi Beta Kappa.

To achieve accreditation, business programs must satisfy the expectations of a wide range of quality standards relating to curriculum, faculty resources, admissions, degree requirement, library and computer facilities, financial resources, and intellectual climate that all are mission-linked.

The Peer Review Team for AACSB International visited and evaluated Birmingham-Southern for three days in March 2002 as part of the accreditation process.

In its report, AACSB International commended the college’s Division of Business and Graduate

Programs for its high level of selectivity in the admission of undergraduate students; Master of Arts in Public and Private Management degree which attracts a diverse population of motivated, high-quality graduate students; faculty reputation for highquality and student-centered instruction and efforts to continually improve teaching and learning; being an integral part of the mission of the college; required undergraduate business capstone course offered during the January Interim period with options for international study/travel, as well as exposure to an array of business industries; cooperative support provided by its Norton Board of Advisors, the central administration, alumni, and the business community; and attractive campus and well-maintained facility.

Birmingham-Southern offers undergraduate majors in accounting, business administration, and economics, as well as the Master of Arts in Public and Private Management graduate degree.

The National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education has continued accreditation of Birmingham-Southern’s professional education program for the next five years. The program will not receive another NCATE on-site reaccreditation review until spring 2006.

The college continues preparations for reaccreditation review by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, with the on-site visit by the SACS review team scheduled for spring 2004.

The 2001-02 academic year at Birmingham-Southern saw the college operate under a new plan for general

Edward L. and Corinne Norton Campus Center Dedicated 1999 The 95,000 square-foot facility is the “heart” of activity on campus, housing a food court, post office, bookstore, theatre, ballroom, computer lab, conference rooms, lounges, and other gathering places, as well as offices for several student-oriented college divisions.

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education. Known simply as Foundations, this innovative core curriculum expands the college’s liberal arts mission to address the talents and skills needed to be successful in an increasingly complex and technological society by building upon such strengths as quality academics, collaborative learning, internships, non-traditional teaching, technology use, community involvement, service learning, and values and character development, among other things.

Because of security concerns, the college’s January 2002 Interim Term took on a slightly different look.

Even though trips to certain parts of the world were cancelled, students still were able to travel to Chili and San Francisco on traditional service-learning missions. Individualized interims consisted of everything from dog sledding in the Minnesota winter to teaching art to young girls in Mexico. Almost 100 specialized Interim courses were offered on campus and focused on everything from predicting the next generation of political leaders to examining cancer development, eradication, and prevention.

The Birmingham-Southern production of Hamlet: The Musical was selected to compete in Region IV of the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival in February 2002.

Professor of Theatre Michael Flowers, who directed Hamlet: The Musical, was invited to represent Region IV of the Kennedy Center American College Theatre at the national festival in April 2002 at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.

He directed one of the plays in the 10-minute play competition.

Schedler and Stultz

A $170,721 National Science Foundation grant funded a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer for the college’s new Stephens Science Center. The NMR, designed to study the structure of molecules, is being used with investigative, problem-based laboratories and independent research in the chemistry program and providing students with additional opportunities to get hands-on experience with advanced instrumentation. Associate Professors of Chemistry Drs. David Schedler and Laura Stultz submitted the grant proposal.

A $30,000 National Science Foundation grant is creating a new student-centered computer classroom for the college’s mathematics program, which will include 21 networked computers and visualization tools that will complement an interactive learning environment. The college’s math faculty submitted the grant proposal.

Lee and Nancy Bruno Residence Hall Dedicated 1990 Serves as living quarters for 200 women. This structure is best described as a “Living-Learning Center” featuring 50 suites; computer, cable television, and telephone cabling for each bedroom; and its own computer lab linked to the campus mainframe.

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Faculty

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A college distinguished by a dedicated and talented faculty

The Birmingham-Southern College missions states that, “The college is distinguished by a dedicated faculty.” Not only are the college’s 106 faculty members dedicated, they are talented and highly respected as well, with 92 percent of them holding a doctorate or the highest degree in their field.

A cornerstone of the college’s academic experience is the close interaction between students and faculty. With a 12-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio, students get the individual attention that makes the educational experience so rewarding.

It’s not uncommon for professors to invite a group of students to their home for dinner, to meet to discuss a paper over coffee, or to hold evening study sessions. BSC students also collaborate with faculty on research projects, which often lead to scholarly presentations or publications on the regional and national levels.

The Princeton Review’s Best 345 Colleges for 2003 supports the importance of the college’s faculty members. According to the college guide, students say that the faculty members are one of the main reasons they attend Birmingham-Southern. One student commented, “I will say the professors and faculty at Birmingham-Southern College are wonderful. They are receptive and welcoming. I believe the majority strive to make the students’ years beneficial, educational, and enjoyable.” Yet another said, “The teachers are really part of what goes on here. They don’t just show up for the lecture time and then disappear.”

Faculty Scholarship Since 1997 Books Papers Journal Articles Performances Art Exhibits Commissioned Works Recordings Grants Received

13 233 81 158 21 12 2 49

Dr. Marietta Cameron, assistant professor of computer science, received a $12,000, 10-week summer 2002 faculty fellowship from NASA for the second consecutive year. She conducted visualization research at Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., as one of 24 faculty fellows.

Assistant Professor of Music Dorothy Hindman’s 10-minute orchestral piece, Magic City, was

Larry D. Striplin Jr. Fitness and Recreation Center Dedicated 1998 Houses two basketball/volleyball courts, two racquetball courts, a combination weight and cardiovascular workout room, a suspended running track, an indoor swimming pool, and locker rooms, as well as office space for Athletic Department and Physical Fitness and Recreation personnel.

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premiered by the Alabama Symphony Orchestra.

Dr. Jacqueline Leary-Warsaw, assistant professor of music, was one of only 12 from North America selected for the National Association of Teachers of Leary-Warsaw Singing 2002 Intern Program at Boise State University. She performed and participated in master classes with master teachers/singers and taught under the supervision of master teachers.

Dr. Alan Litsey, associate professor of theatre arts, received an Exemplary Teaching Award from the Board of Higher Education and Campus Ministry of the United Methodist Church.

Dr. Bernadette Mullins, assistant professor of mathematics, and Dr. Pamela Hanson, assistant professor of biology, received the 2001 and 2002 Bob Whetstone Faculty Development Awards, respectively. The cash award for faculty development and travel is presented annually to a non-tenured faculty member who has demonstrated excellence in teaching during the previous year.

Dr. Sam Pezzillo, professor of classics, built a searchable database of more than 1,800 images related to classical history, culture, art, and archaeology for online research thanks to a technology fellowship from the Associated Colleges of the South.

Pezzillo

also are important for satellites orbiting the Earth, but the phenomenon is much more dramatic at Jupiter and is studied more easily.

Art Professor Bob Shelton’s mixed media work “Phaeton” received Shelton the Visual Arts Society Award at the annual Jacksonville State University Miniwords Exhibition. His book The Art Film: A Cultural Study has been contracted for publication by Mellen Press in early 2003.

Slagter

Dr. Robert Slagter, longtime professor of political science, was selected the chair of the Faculty Athletic Representatives Committee of the Big South Conference.

Dr. Laura Stultz, assistant professor of chemistry, was elected into the 2001 class of the Project Kaleidoscope Faculty for the 21st Century network.

The national network of leading higher education professors is designed to “connect emerging leaders to the people and ideas shaping the future of undergraduate science, mathematics, and engineering.”

Dr. Ron Stunda, assistant professor of accounting, received the Excellence in Accounting Research Award from the American Academy of Accounting and Finance.

Dr. Duane Pontius Jr., assistant professor of physics, received almost $70,000 from NASA to study electromagnetic disturbances generated by one of Jupiter’s moons. According to Pontius, similar effects

Marguerite Jones Harbert Building Dedicated 1988 This facility houses classrooms, conference rooms, computer and other laboratories, and a 98-seat theatre, as well as offices for the Behavioral and Social Sciences, Business and Graduate Programs, and Education divisions. When constructed, it replaced Ramsay Hall, one of the original campus buildings.

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Students

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College welcomes another large class of first-year students for 147th academic year

Birmingham-Southern began its 147th academic year in August 2002 by welcoming nearly 400 new students to campus.

Some 340 freshman and 46 transfer students from 19 states and two foreign countries attended classes when the 2002 fall term began. It was the second largest freshman class in 13 years; the fall 2001 first-year class was the largest in college history.

Total college enrollment exceeded 1,380 students in classes with a 12-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio.

The student body represents 27 states and 16 foreign countries.

The freshman class brought with it an average grade-point average of 3.56. The first-year class included 20 valedictorians and 10 National Merit Finalists, bringing to 47 the total of National Merit Finalists on the Birmingham-Southern campus.

The college welcomed its new freshmen to campus with the traditional “Move-In Day.� The new students, including transfer students, spent a Saturday morning moving into their residence hall rooms with the help of returning students.

An introduction to the campus and

Varsity Tennis Complex/BSC Softball Park Opened 2001 Located northwest of the soccer field and Scrushy-Striplin Baseball Complex, the Varsity Tennis Complex features 12 new, lighted, championship-caliber tennis courts. The adjacent BSC Softball Park seats 350 and is home to the new Panther softball team.

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to student life, academic preparation sessions, entertainment, service work at a local elementary school, and other group activities highlighted a four-day Orientation program. The faculty selected The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell as summer reading by the freshman students, who then discussed the book during an Orientation session.

For the second straight year, traditional rush activities were delayed to allow the new students sufficient time to get acquainted to college life and to take full advantage of the many opportunities offered by the new Foundations curriculum.

New Freshmen by the Numbers Freshmen Average GPA Average ACT Average SAT Valedictorians National Merit Finalists States

340 3.56 26 1185 20 10 19

Three students received the national 2002-03 Rotary Foundation Scholarship for overseas cultural study. Jennifer Compton, a junior psychology/preengineering major from Gardendale, was awarded a Multi-Year Rotary Scholarship for two to three years of postMilligan Compton graduate study.

Evan Milligan, a junior religion major from Montgomery, and Matt Parrish, a senior political science major from Geraldine, each received a Rotary

Ambassadorial Scholarship for one year of international study. Since Birmingham-Southern began participating in the program in 1990, 25 students have been awarded Rotary Scholarships.

Joshua South, a senior voice performance major from Irondale, was awarded fourth place in the Opera/Concert category of the Rising Star Competition in New York City in May 2002 and will be featured in a concert at Carnegie Hall in New York City in June 2003.

Evelyn Coleman, a junior religion/psychology major from Parrish Columbus, Miss., was selected as one of 40 Global Stewards for 2002 by the World Council of Churches. She spent a month in Geneva helping to plan and attending the WCC annual conference.

Students at Birmingham-Southern won the Oxfam America Collegiate Click Drive during spring 2002, beating out students at 241 colleges nationwide. By logging onto a special website over the course of several weeks and “clicking” on an icon, BirminghamSouthern students raised $3,410.25 to help impoverished women. Sponsors donated 25 cents for each “click.”

James Mallory Dixon of Mountain Brook was the recipient of this year’s Dyson-Wagnon Masters Academic Honor Award for having the highest grade-point average in the Master of Arts in Public and Private Management program.

Allison Grayson, a senior psychology major from Huntsville, received the first Alabama Leadership Award sponsored by the Unus Foundation and the Downtown Birmingham Rotary Club. The scholarship provides for one year of graduate study at the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota.

Nicole Jordan, a senior history/English major from Mobile, was one of only 64 students and teachers nationwide to receive a 2002 teaching fellowship by the James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation. James Madison Fellows receive up to $24,000 to pursue a master’s degree in history at any U.S. college or university.

Marta McLellan, a senior political science/Asian studies major from Montgomery, was selected to the All-USA College Academic Third Team in USA Today’s 2002 student recognition program. In all, 60 students from across the nation were named to the first, second, or third teams in the annual judging.

More than 60 percent of BSC students annually participate in service activities, which include staffing two homeless shelters one night a week, tutoring and mentoring at a local elementary school, delivering Meals on Wheels each weekday, and tutoring international residents, among other ongoing efforts. National and international offerings include Alternative Spring Break, Alternative Fall Break, and January Interim Term service-learning trips.

New Fraternity Row First Houses Dedicated 2002 Two houses are completed and four more are either under way or planned. The houses, which were individually designed to meet the specific needs of each of the six national fraternities, replace the existing fraternity row opened in 1954.

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Philanthropy

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Science on Display newest addition Philanthropic efforts help transform the Birmingham-Southern campus

Over the past quarter century, the BirminghamSouthern campus has been transformed. Since 1976, 18 of the college’s 36 facilities/structures either have been constructed, expanded, or renovated to result in an almost new campus prepared and equipped for the 21st century.

Much of this transformation is the result of generous support from alumni, friends, corporations, and foundations. The most recent of these transformations opened in May 2002 with dedication of the 100,000 square-foot, $25.1 million Elton B. Stephens Science Center.

The state-of-the-art facility, which houses classrooms, laboratories, and support areas for biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, and environmental science, was made possible through a $15 million gift from Elton B. Stephens and James T. Stephens of Birmingham, along with contributions from other individuals, corporations, and foundations. The Stephenses’ contribution included a $5 million challenge gift.

Elton Stephens, a 1932 graduate of BirminghamSouthern and life member of its Board of Trustees, is chairman of the board and founder of EBSCO Industries Inc. His son, James Stephens, is president of EBSCO and vice chairman of the college’s Board of Trustees.

Charles Andrew Rush Learning Center/ N. E. Miles Library Dedicated 1976 The Charles Andrew Rush Learning Center/N. E. Miles Library houses a collection of more than 240,000 items selected to support instruction and research, in addition to an auditorium, conference rooms, the foreign language laboratory, and a media center, among other areas to support the academic and information needs of faculty and students.

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The facility was planned around the college’s science mission to foster collaborative, hands-on learning between students and faculty, interdisciplinary connections, and undergraduate research opportunities. The flexible design can be reconfigured to accommodate changing laboratory and space needs, existing and future teaching methods, and new technologies.

The building’s focal point is a three-story atrium area that puts Science on Display in laboratories that open onto a common area. There are 25 faculty offices, 25 research laboratories, 19 teaching laboratories, a computer lab, three lecture halls and three classrooms which are wired for computer-assisted instruction, two seminar rooms, a greenhouse, and some 1,100 data port connections for laptop computers.

During the planning process, Arthur J. Lidsky, a facilities planning consultant who has participated in the review and design of science facilities across the nation, said “Upon completion, the Elton B. Stephens Science Center will be one of the finest examples of undergraduate science buildings in the country.”

Birmingham-Southern has raised more than $52 million toward the $58 million goal of Phase II of its 21st Century Campaign, the largest fund-raising effort in the institution’s 147-year history. The money raised in Phase II, which began in May 1999, funded the Stephens Science Center and will be used to renovate the current Phillips Science Building into a Humanities Center, as well as provide support for scholarships and the endowment, athletic facilities, library enhancements, and technology. Phase II also is funding the new under-construction Fraternity Row on campus. Phase I of the campaign began in 1995 and reached its $75 million goal in May 1999, well ahead of the January 2000 deadline. Money raised during Phase I is funding the endowment, physical plant and capital improvements, current programs, and unrestricted needs.

Phase II campaign contributions will be used to help fund a $4.3 million renovation project begun in June 2002 to convert the Phillips Science Building into a Humanities Center to accommodate the academic needs of the college’s Division of Humanities.

A substantial contribution from Charles W. “Bill” Daniel and Lyndra Daniel of Birmingham allowed for North Residence Hall—now known as The Bill and Lyndra Daniel Residence Hall—to be renovated and reconfigured into three- and four-bedroom suites for 67 male students. Bill Daniel, founder and president of Dantract Inc., has been a member of the Birmingham-Southern Board of Trustees since 1981.

Lyndra Daniel served as one of the first chairs of Birmingham-Southern’s Arts Council and is a longtime member the college’s GALA Committee.

New houses for Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Chi have opened on the college’s new Fraternity Row. Construction also is under way on the houses for Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Nu.

Construction for the new house for Sigma Chi will begin once that fraternity completes efforts to raise construction costs. The projected costs of the houses are being covered by private contributions and by loans, which will be amortized over 30 years based on revenues from room rents.

Gifts to the college’s Parents Fund during the 200102 academic year supported the new Elton B. Stephens Science Center. An area within the center was designated in recognition of the BirminghamSouthern parents who pledged or contributed more than $25,000 to the fund.

The Judge U. W. Clemon Endowed Honors PreLaw Scholarship was established by the college to honor the Chief Judge of the Northern District of Alabama for his exemplary service to Birmingham and the state of Alabama. The fund will aid deserving minority students who are pre-law majors.

The Bibb Allen Endowed Honors Pre-Law Scholarship was established at the college to honor the longtime Birmingham attorney and BSC alumnus and to assist outstanding students with a demonstrated financial need who plan to enter law school upon graduation.

Birmingham-Southern initiated The Ginkgo Society donor club in 2002 to recognize those alumni and others for consecutive years of giving to the college.

The society is named after the ginkgo trees which adorn the campus and which are a symbol of longevity and of hope.

Bruno Entrance/Security Station Dedicated 1987 The Bruno Entrance/Security Station is the only entrance to campus and is home to the college’s Campus Police, who secure the campus 24-hours-aday, seven-days-a-week, 365-days-a-year.

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Alumni

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Proving the value of a liberal arts education For 147 years, Birmingham-Southern has been providing a well-rounded and quality liberal arts educational experience that has prepared thousands of men and women for bright and productive futures, to be lifelong and participatory learners and leaders, to be active and successful in their careers and communities, and to be individuals who better understand and help shape the world around them.

The true value of a liberal arts education is that it prepares graduates for just about any road they choose to travel. Just ask members of the Class of 2002, the newest alumni of Birmingham-Southern College. Following Commencement in May 2002, the college’s new graduates headed in many diverse directions. Some of the roads they are traveling include:

Kirstin Anderson, a music education major from Nashville, Tenn., who took over the music education program at St. Aloysius School in Harlem, N.Y., in fall 2002 as part of an arrangement between BSC and the school that was initiated in 2000 by a contribution from alumna Beverly Hosokawa and her husband, David.

Kim Andrews, a psychology major from Hoover, who entered the Candler School of Theology at Emory University on a full-tuition Honors Scholarship.

Marta McLellan, a political science/Asian studies major from Montgomery, who is going to China to set up language training with Birmingham’s sister city in that country before attending graduate school on a Truman Scholarship.

Kyle Neal, a history major from Cullman, who is working toward a master’s degree in British Studies at Oxford University, and Christina Long, a history major from Homewood, who is studying at St. Andrews in Scotland, both on Rotary Club scholarships.

Deepak Palakshappa, a biology/psychology major from Muscle Shoals, who is deferring medical school for a year to teach in inner-city schools in Boston as part of AmeriCorps’ City Year Program.

Matt Parrish, a political science major from Geraldine, who is forgoing Columbia Law School for a year to be the diversity coordinator for Operation New Birmingham. Parrish also received a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship for one year of international study.

James Seay, a voice performance major from Montgomery, and Daniel Seigel, a theatre arts major from Birmingham, who are studying at the Peabody Conservatory of Music at Johns Hopkins University, and Joshua South, a voice performance major from Birmingham, who is studying at the Manhattan School of Music.

Rebecca Gilman ’87 of Chicago, nationally recognized playwright of Boy Gets Girl and Spinning into Butter, spent 2001 as a U.S. Fellow as selected by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.

Gilman

Sports Center Renovated 2001 Known as the Old Gymnasium before being renovated to house offices and facilities for the men’s basketball and men’s and women’s cross-country and soccer programs, as well as locker rooms for visiting teams. A tunnel now connects the Sports Center with Bill Battle Coliseum to provide easy access between locker rooms and the coliseum basketball court. The building also houses the Southern Environmental Center, which was constructed in 1998 on the site of the college’s former indoor swimming pool. It is the largest educational facility of its kind in the state.

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Diane P. Appleyard ’69, president and chief executive officer of Healthcare Research and Development Institute in Pensacola, Fla., is ranked No. 20 on Modern Healthcare’s inaugural list of the 100 Most Powerful People in Healthcare.

Edward L. Hardin Jr. ’62, executive vice president, general counsel, and director of Caremark Rx Inc. in Birmingham, was named to the Wilson Council, the private sector advisory board of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

Retired three-term U.S. Senator Howell Heflin ’42 saw the publishing in fall 2001 of a biography on his life and political career.

A Judge in the Senate: Howell Heflin’s Career of Politics and Principle, was written by John Hayman, with Clara Ruth Heflin Hayman. Heflin represented Alabama in the U.S. Senate from 1978 to 1996.

The American Dental Association will install T. Howard Jones ’65 as president of its organization in October 2002. Howard maintains a general dentistry practice in Carrollton, Ga. Ric Kirkland ’73 is the new managing editor of Fortune magazine and oversees all aspects of the publication’s editorial side.

Several distinguished alumni served as faculty for the 2002 Alumni Reunion Mini College in April 2002.

They included: Dr. Marilyn Brown ’72, professor of art history, Tulane University; Dr. Thomas Hearn ’59, president, Wake Forest University; Dr. John Howard ’41, professor of surgery emeritus, medical College of Ohio; Dr. Carol Newsom ’71, professor of Old Testament, Emory University; Howell Raines ’64, executive editor, The New York Times; and Peggy Walton-Walker ’65, author, actress, and screenwriter living near Nashville, Tenn.

Receiving the college’s 2002 Distinguished Alumni Award were Dr. S T Kimbrough Jr. ’58, associate general secretary of mission evangelism for the General Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church in New York City; Dr. Elmer K. Sanders ’34, a retired Houston surgeon and retired associate professor of clinical surgery at Baylor University; and Carol Ann Smith ’71, attorney and founding partner of Smith & Ely in Birmingham.

William K. Nicrosi II ’90 of Birmingham, a certified public accountant with Dixon Odom Financial Advisors LLC, served as national president of the college’s Alumni Association for 2001-02. John P. Watts ’86 of Huntsville, managing director—investments for Watts & Schrimsher Investment Group, is national president for 2002-03.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Howell Raines ’64 assumed his duties as executive editor of The New York Times in September Kirkland 2001, and guided the paper to an unprecedented seven Pulitzer Prizes in Journalism for its coverage of the events of Sept. 11.

Larry D. Striplin Jr. ’52, chairman of the board and CEO of Nelson-Brantley Glass Contractors Inc. in Birmingham and co-chair of the college’s athletic affairs committee of the Board of Trustees, was named Alabama Citizen of the Year 2001 by the Alabama Chapter of the March of Dimes.

Edward L. Norton United Methodist Center/Bill Battle Coliseum Dedicated 1980 This complex houses the headquarters of the North Alabama Conference of the United Methodist Church. It also houses the recently renovated (2001) Bill Battle Coliseum, which can seat up to 2,000 for sporting and other events.

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Intercollegiate Athletics

S

Student-athletes succeed on the playing fields and in the classroom In August 1999, Birmingham-Southern announced that it was moving from the NAIA to the NCAA Division I level in athletic competition. The most asked question at the time was what impact would such a bold move have on one of the nation’s top academic institutions.

“We wouldn’t make this move if we couldn’t continue the tradition of a very strong academic emphasis to our athletic program,” said Birmingham-Southern president Dr. Neal R. Berte at the time.

President Berte’s words ring prophetic today as the college is entering its final year of transition to NCAA Division I and its student-athletes are performing at a championship level both on the playing fields and courts and in the classroom.

In the March 2002 issue of U.S. News & World Report, Birmingham-Southern’s 76 percent graduation rate for student-athletes ranked No. 40 among the nation’s 303 NCAA Division I institutions. The next highest institution of higher learning in Alabama was ranked No. 151.

For the spring 2002 semester alone, 100 of the college’s 171 student-athletes earned a 3.0 or higher grade-point average, or 58.5 percent, and 98 studentathletes carry a 3.0 or higher cumulative GPA. Nine students from nine different sports were named 2001-02 Big South Conference ScholarAthletes. Three members of the rifle squad were

Humanities Center To Be Dedicated 2003 The M. Paul Phillips Science Building is being renovated to accommodate the academic needs of the Division of Humanities.

The Humanities Center will include foreign language, multimedia, and computer laboratories; a speech center; a writing center; classrooms; and seminar rooms, among other areas. .

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named to the 2002 All-Academic Honor Team by the Collegiate Rifle Coaches Association.

The college’s volleyball team was one of just 47 NCAA Division I programs honored with the 2001 American Volleyball Coaches ssociation/Molten Team Academic Award, which recognizes those volleyball programs that achieve at least a 3.30 grade-point average during the academic year. BSC’s 3.39 team GPA for 2001-02 was the 24th best among NCAA Division I volleyball programs.

“Our student-athletes’ academic performance demonstrates that it is possible to have a strong, competitive athletic program and for these students to also perform well academically,” said Joe Dean Jr., Birmingham-Southern’s director of athletics. “This success comes about not only because of the hard work in the classroom by our student-athletes, but also because of the cooperation and support by the faculty and staff on our campus.”

Birmingham-Southern unveiled four new varsity sports in 2001-02. Coach Randy Youngblood’s rifle team finished 19-17, including a win in its firstever home match, the BSC Rifle Invitational, a second-place finish at the Ole Miss Invitational, and a 10th place finish at the NCAA Sectionals. Coach Tyra Perry’s women’s softball squad finished 5-7 in conference play including two wins over Big South Conference champion Liberty and an upset over regionally ranked Jacksonville State. Coach Tom

Miller’s women’s golf team won the third tournament it competed in, the Jacksonville State University Gamecock Fall Classic in Jacksonville.

Freshman Laura McCaslin from Cookeville, Tenn., became the first BSC golfer to win an individual medalist award at that tournament. Miller’s men’s team carded a fourth-place finish at the Lipscomb University Fall Classic in Nashville, Tenn., and junior Stephen Fike from Pelham finished second at the Big South Conference Championship.

In other sports, the Panther squads held their own during the year against Big South Conference competition, although the teams won’t be recognized in conference standings until 2003. Men’s basketball finished with a 6-6 conference record and women’s basketball finished 16-11 overall and 9-6 in conference play; women’s soccer went undefeated in league play at 5-0-1, while men’s soccer was 4-4 in conference play; women’s tennis finished 15-4 overall, including a 6-1 mark against conference opponents, and men’s tennis posted a 13-6 record, including 4-3 against Big South opponents; and volleyball ended the season 8-8 against Big South competition. The baseball team, in its first full season of NCAA Division I play, finished 32-20 for its 12th straight winning season. The men’s and women’s cross-country squads finished fifth and sixth, respectively, in the Big South Conference meet.

Michael Metz was named head men’s tennis coach in March 2002, after spending nine years as a standout player and an assistant coach at Mississippi State University.

Neal R. Berte, for his contributions to the Athletic Department’s success over the years; Lynn Crouch ’56 of Birmingham, a four-year star basketball player; Dwight Evans ’85 of Mobile, an All-Conference and All-District basketball performer; Michael Morhardt ’97 of Germany, an All-American soccer player; Billy Romans ’97 of Vero Beach, Fla., an AllAmerican baseball player; and George Salem ’75 of Birmingham, who led the BSC baseball squad to its first-ever No. 1 national ranking and NAIA World Series appearance.

The college’s ’Southern Stars dance team won the Universal Dance Association’s Camp Open Division title in July 2002 for schools under 10,000 students in enrollment. The team, which performs at athletic events, also won a Superior Trophy for its overall performance.

More than 3,000 youth ages 7-18 attended individual or team sports camps at Birmingham-Southern during summer 2002. The college offers camps in the sports of baseball, basketball, soccer, softball, and volleyball.

The Birmingham-Southern College Sports Show, a weekly, 30-minute magazine-format television show, is now available in more than four million homes in nine Southeastern states. The inaugural live radio Coaches Call-In Show featuring head coaches Duane Reboul and Janine Hoffman of the men’s and women’s basketball teams aired weekly in January and February 2002 from a local restaurant. Radio broadcasts of basketball and baseball games were simulcast over the Internet for the first time in 2001-02 at www.bscsports.net.

Inductees into the Birmingham-Southern Sports Hall of Fame for 2002 were BSC President Dr.

Doris Wainwright Kennedy Art Center/ Azar Art Studios Renovated 1996 This recently renovated and enlarged facility contains studios for drawing, painting, printmaking, and sculpture, as well as faculty offices and the 1,500 square-foot Durbin Gallery. The 4,500 square-foot Azar Art Studios was added in 1996 in response to increased student interest in art courses.

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Epilogue

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Students rate Birmingham-Southern experience high in national engagement, satisfaction surveys The past quarter century has been a time of transformation at Birmingham-Southern, a period that has seen an almost new campus arise from the Hilltop just west of Birmingham, Alabama. The past year has been yet another period of positive movement for one of the nation’s most respected liberal arts colleges—a period that continues to position Birmingham-Southern for even greater achievements in the 21st century.

Exceptional students are the cornerstone of the Birmingham-Southern success. Engaging these young men and women in a liberal arts education is an integral part of the college’s mission and at the forefront of the institution’s continual efforts to provide the best total educational experience possible.

How effective the college is in engaging these students, as well as their satisfaction with their college experiences, are important factors in assessing whether Birmingham-Southern is fulfilling its mission of providing a liberal arts education of distinctive quality. The results of two recent surveys highlight the college’s efforts in these areas.

For the first time in spring 2001, BirminghamSouthern participated in the National Survey of Student Engagement, which assesses the extent to which undergraduates at four-year colleges engage in a variety of “good educational practices.” Seniors and first-year students responded to the survey concerning college activities, academic emphasis and

Bill and Lyndra Daniel Residence Hall Dedicated 2002 Constructed in 1957 as North Residence Hall, this facility is now known as the Bill and Lyndra Daniel Residence Hall after a $2.5 million renovation and reconfiguration project transformed the living spaces to three- and four-bedroom suites housing 67 male students. Each suite includes a private bathroom and a common living area, and the facility houses a computer laboratory.

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programs, time management, and overall satisfaction with the college experience. The results were then compared with other Baccalaureate-Liberal Arts Colleges and then with all 321 institutions participating in the survey.

Among the areas where Birmingham-Southern firstyear students and seniors were significantly above average when compared to other Liberal Arts institutions and to all participating institutions were: working with other students on academic projects outside of class and contributing to the welfare of the community. Among the areas where the two student groups were significantly above average when compared to all participating institutions were: talking about career plans with a faculty member or advisor, quality of academic advising received, thinking critically and analytically, spending significant amounts of time studying and on academic work, receiving the support needed to succeed academically, receiving the support needed to succeed socially, and overall educational experience.

Challenged by examinations to do their best work was an area where first-year students were significantly above average when compared to other Liberal Arts institutions and to all participating institutions. Working on a paper or project that required integrating ideas or information from various sources and relationships with administrative personnel and offices were two areas where first-year students were significantly above average when compared to all participating institutions.

Using computing and information technology was an area where senior students were significantly above average when compared to other Liberal Arts institutions and to all participating institutions.

When compared to all participating institutions, the seniors were significantly above average in the areas of: asking questions in class or contributing to class discussions, discussing ideas from readings or classes with faculty members outside of class, receiving prompt feedback from faculty on academic perform-

ance, working with faculty members on activities other than coursework, participating in co-curricular activities, acquiring a broad general education, and learning effectively on their own.

The college also annually administers the ACT’s Student Opinion Survey to gather feedback on college services, the campus environment, and other areas. In the most recent survey completed in spring 2001, the college improved in several areas, including a 4.46 score out of a possible 5.00 on the question “out-of-class availability of instructors,” which was almost half a point above the national private school average, and a 4.45 out of 5.00 for “attitude of faculty toward students,” which was almost a third of a point above the national private school average.

The college continues to receive outstanding marks for personal security/safety on campus, availability of student housing, religious activities and programs, opportunity for involvement in campus activities, concern for students as individuals, class size, classroom facilities, availability of financial aid before enrolling, instruction in academic major, athletic facilities, computer services, and bookstore, among others. In total, the college’s students responded significantly more positively than the national private school average in 33 of 44 categories.

Scrushy-Striplin Baseball Complex Dedicated 1981 The home to the Birmingham-Southern baseball team, which was renovated in 1996, seats 1,000 and features a locker room for players, a dressing room for umpires, shower and laundry facilities, a weight room, an athletic training facility, a covered and lighted batting cage, and a state-of-the-art field irrigation system.

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Quick Facts

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The College: Four-year, private liberal arts college founded in 1856 and affiliated with the United Methodist Church.

Academics: Five bachelor’s degrees in more than 35 programs of study, in addition to interdisciplinary and specially individualized majors. Master’s degrees in Public and Private Management and Music.

Academic calendar of two semesters and a January Interim Term, which is an intensive program of experiential learning that offers students unique opportunities to be further enriched through on- and off-campus projects, independent study or research, foreign study experiences, and challenging and unusual internships.

Innovative Curriculum: New general education plan known as Foundations expands the college’s liberal arts mission to address the talents and skills students will need to be successful in an increasingly complex and technological society. This innovative plan provides students with the best mix of broad as well as in-depth learning experiences in the liberal arts, while emphasizing the importance of the first-year experience.

Special Programs: Interim Term, Honors Program, Leadership Studies, Service Learning, Foreign Languages Across the Curriculum, and Study Abroad, in addition to a wide range of internships and undergraduate research opportunities.

National Honor Societies: Sheltering institution for Phi Beta Kappa, and home to 19 other honorary or professional societies in various academic areas.

Enrollment: Nearly 1,400 students from 27 states and 16 foreign countries.

Faculty: More than 92 percent of full-time faculty members hold the doctoral degree or highest degree in their field. Student to faculty ratio is 12 to 1.

Campus: 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham, Alabama. 36 buildings, including 18 new facilities/structures, renovations, or additions completed in the past 25 years.

Intercollegiate Athletics: NCAA Division I and Big South Conference sports of men’s and women’s basketball, cross-country, golf, soccer, and tennis; men’s baseball; and women’s softball, volleyball, and rifle.

Activities: Intramural sports; 13 national fraternity and sorority chapters; musical groups, including three choirs; dance; dramatics; school newspaper, yearbook, and literary magazine; and more than 80 student organizations.

Financial Aid: More than $9 million in federal, state, and institutional programs, including scholarships, loans, grants, and work-study. More than 93 percent of students receive some form of financial aid.

Stephens Science Laboratory Center Dedicated 1990 Constructed as an addition to the Phillips Science Building, this facility provided for the most up-to-date furnishings for laboratory work in biology, chemistry, and physics. It housed individual laboratories for general physics, general and organic chemistry, quantitative analysis, instrumentation and advanced analysis, and biochemistry.

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Academic Statistics

Enrollment Year

Former Students

New Students

Total Men

Total Women

Total Part-Time

Full-Time Equiv.

Grand Total

980 1106 1120 1995 1084 1120 1185 1184 1171 1258 1310 1395 1363 1321 1214 1203 1137 1131 1092 1103 1044 959 907 799

444 371 408 445 447 372 377 399 502 505 515 507 574 515 511 522 519 409 490 450 490 484 495 457

582 619 626 640 649 648 705 713 742 763 808 815 856 843 818 802 762 690 698 712 763 736 701 646

842 858 902 900 882 844 857 870 931 1000 1017 1087 1081 993 907 923 894 850 889 840 771 707 701 610

102 100 108 200 191 166 195 213 245 267 261 197 232 204 210 219 206 187 214 168 120 163 165 116

1360.91 1418.25 1472.50 1447.93 1432 1406 1457 1475 1551 1630 1694 1755 1823 1737 1598 1617 1554 1444 1434 1476 1450 1358 1314 1200

1424* 1477* 1528* 1540 1531 1492 1562 1583 1673 1763 1825 1902 1937 1836 1725 1725 1656 1540 1587 1553 1534 1443 1402 1256

2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978

* The decrease in enrollment is due to the phasing out of the college’s Adult Studies program.

Full-Time Faculty

Degrees Granted by Category

1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990

Year BA BS BM BME BFA BSN MPPM MAc TOTAL

75 80 88 93 91 81 88 91 93 100 99 103

1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

99 93 98 97 100 99 100 101 102 101 106

’02 ’01 ’00 ’99 ’98 ’97 ’96 ’95 107 77 70 79 89 101 111 106 202 245 236 202 238 206 215 182 3 3 4 6 2 2 2 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 3 1 4 5 11 11 5 5 5 7 3 0 0 0 0 -- -- -13 24 22 19 22 33 24 35 5 4 0 0 5 3 1 -339 363 343 315 361 353 362 330

’93 124 225 3 0 8 -24 -384

’92 ’91 ’90 ’89 ’88 ’87 163 90 107 170 150 147 281 239 247 174 123 148 0 3 2 3 6 3 4 1 0 0 2 1 4 7 7 9 7 4 -- -6 9 13 25 26 24 27 18 20 16 -- -- -- -- -- -478 364 396 383 321 344

’86 152 117 2 3 5 23 12 -314

’85 ’84 170 183 115 88 1 5 1 1 5 11 -27 8 7 -- -333 286

Principal Administrative Officers

Academic Divisions Clint E. Bruess Lester Seigel Robert J. Slagter Clyde T. Stanton Tara Sudderth John D. Tatter Billy Pennington

’94 111 256 4 0 10 -32 -413

Chair, Education Chair, Fine and Performing Arts Chair, Behavioral and Social Sciences Chair, Science and Mathematics Dean, Business and Graduate Programs Chair, Humanities Director, Library

Neal R. Berte H. Irvin Penfield DeeDee Barnes Bruns R. Wayne Echols George L. Jenkins Edward S. LaMonte Dudley Long Bill Wagnon Danny K. Brooks

President of the College Provost Vice President for Admission and Financial Aid Services Vice President for Business and Finance Vice President for Development Vice President for Administration Vice President for Student Affairs Vice President for Communications Dean of Research and Records 21

Financials

Operating Income and Expenses 1991-2002 Operating Income Expenses 2002 Operating Income $47,685,621 2002 Expenses $47,440,761

91

92

93

94

95

96

97

Giving Period 87-88 90 7/88-12/89* 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Alumni Total Donors Alumni 3268 10045 4072 10446

Total Contributed 1,702,218 2,988,855

2,110,361 3795 10108 2,988,355 4072 10446 2,368,167 3762 10714 1,412,494 3967 10988 1,178,974 3925 11153 2,743,817 4200 11148 2,159,169 4121 11243 2,617,211 4125 11514 2,388,120 4116 11528 3,493,131 4481 11485 2,027,231 4170 12295 4397 12442 6,228,322** 4351 12213 6,135,528**

* Alumni Campaign Period ** This amount includes substantial gifts designated for the Elton B. Stephens Science Center from Trustees and other alumni.

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98

99

00

01

02

Total Gifts 1996-2002

Survey of Alumni Support 1987-2001 FY

50 48 46 44 42 40 38 36 34 32 30 28 26 24 22 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0

(in million $)

Percent of Participation 32.5 39.0

20.0

Current Year $18,026,670 18.0

37.5 39.0 35.1 36.1 35.2 37.7 36.7 35.8 35.7 39.0 34.0 35.0 35.0

16.0 14.0 12.0 10.0 8.0 6.0 4.0 2.0 0.0 96

97

98

99

00

01

02

New Named Funds

Endowment and Annuity and Life Income Funds

(2001-2002 Fiscal Year)

(as of May 31, 2002) Market Value

$130,260,000 140

Listed below are endowed funds and current use funds that were established during the June 1, 2001, to May 31, 2002, fiscal year for purposes such as student scholarships, student loans, instructional support, and library acquisitions.

130

120

110

100

90

80

70

60

50

Charleen Cunningham Oden Scholarship Alma Lane Tipper and Elsie Tipper Scholarship Laura C. Webb Student Loan Scholarship Llewella Goodrich Lusk Scholarship Billy Ware Athletic Scholarship US Pipe and Foundry Company Scholarship Lona C. Almond Scholarship William C. Gray Sr. Scholarship Johnny A. Johnson Scholarship Carolyn C. and Thomas F. Bland Scholarship Rebecca Martin Rogers Memorial Scholarship Carrie and Warren Ogletree Scholarship Fischer - Colbert Scholarship Jean W. Liles Scholarship Henry V. Graham Scholarship Gerald and Grace Scrushy Scholarship Laura Malone Men’s Soccer Scholarship Evelyn Meadow LaBan Scholarship Moody Foundation Scholarship in Fine and Performing Arts

40

30

Church Funding

20

United Methodist Church support from June 1, 2001, to May 31, 2002, totaled $415,499.

10

0

91

92

93

94

95

96

97

98

99

00

01

02

Sources of Current Fund Revenues 2001-2002

North Alabama Conference—$283,094, of which $61,770 was designated as unrestricted support.

Alabama-West Florida Conference—$56,167 unrestricted support.

Individual church support—$76,238, of which $6,352 was designated as unrestricted support.

Restricted funding is designated to church-related scholarships and programs.

Where Our Money Comes From Tuition and Fees 40%

Other Sources 2%

Private Gifts 18%

Endowment 20%

Auxiliary 20% 23

Governing Board Board of Trustees Ms. Ann Evins Adams Owner The Ann Adams Collection Birmingham Mr. W. Michael Atchison Attorney at Law Starnes & Atchison Birmingham Mr. Carl F. Bailey Retired President BellSouth Telecommunications Birmingham Mr. David R. Baker Attorney at Law Baker, Johnston, & Wilson, LLP Birmingham Mr. John B. Barnett III Attorney at Law Barnett, Bugg, Lee, & Dyess Monroeville Mr. William L. Barrineau, Jr. Former Vice President Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Pensacola, Fla. Mr. William R. Battle III Chief Executive Officer Collegiate Licensing Company Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Regina Benjamin Owner Bayou La Batre Rural Health Clinic Bayou La Batre Mr. Julian G. Bishop Chartered Life Underwriter Julian G. Bishop, CLU, ChFC Birmingham Mr. W. Houston Blount Chairman of the Board Emeritus Vulcan Materials Company Birmingham Dr. William H. Bostick, Jr. Decatur District Superintendent The United Methodist Church Decatur Dr. Peter Douglas Bunting Plastic Surgeon Bunting Plastic Surgery Clinic Birmingham

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Dr. Samuel K. Cohn Retired Physician Birmingham Dr. G. A. Costanzo Retired Vice Chairman Citicorp Vero Beach, Fla. Mr. Charles W. Daniel President Dantract, Inc. Birmingham Mr. Hartwell Davis President Metalplate Galvanizing, Inc. Birmingham Mr. H. Corbin Day Chairman Jemison Investment Co., Inc. Birmingham Mr. Frank M. Dominick, Jr. Attorney at Law Dominick, Fletcher, Yeilding, Wood, and Lloyd Birmingham Bishop Paul A. Duffey, Sr. Retired Bishop The United Methodist Church Montgomery Dr. Kenneth A. Dunivant, ex officio Senior Minister First United Methodist Church Tuscaloosa Mr. William J. Edwards Retired Broadcasting Executive North Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. John C. Evins Retired President Hart-Greer Company Birmingham Bishop Robert E. Fannin Bishop of the Birmingham Area The United Methodist Church Birmingham Mr. F. A. Flowers, Jr. Retired Chairman of the Board First Alabama Bank Dothan Dr. Denson N. Franklin, Sr. Retired Minister The United Methodist Church Birmingham

Dr. Charles F. Gattis, Jr. Senior Minister Canterbury United Methodist Church Birmingham Bishop Larry M. Goodpaster Bishop of the Alabama-West Florida Area The United Methodist Church Montgomery Rev. Robert W. Gunn Senior Minister East Lake United Methodist Church Birmingham Mr. T. Morris Hackney Chairman of the Board The Hackney Group, Inc. Birmingham Mrs. Marguerite Jones Harbert Birmingham Honorable Howell T. Heflin Former United States Senator Tuscumbia Mr. Donald E. Hess The Ronne and Donald Hess Charitable Foundation Birmingham Dr. J. Gorman Houston III First United Methodist Church Prattville Mr. William C. Hulsey Chairman Arlington Properties, Inc. Birmingham Mr. Glenn Ireland II Retired Vice Chairman Vulcan Materials Company Birmingham Mr. Philip C. Jackson, Jr. Retired Vice Chairman Central Bank of the South Birmingham Mr. Donald M. James Chairman of the Board and CEO Vulcan Materials Company Birmingham Mr. Thomas E. Jernigan President and CEO Marathon Corporation Birmingham Mr. L. Paul Kassouf Chairman of the Board L. Paul Kassouf & Co., PC Birmingham

Dr. Wayne W. Killion, Jr. President and CEO Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. Birmingham

Mr. Harold William Ripps President Rime Company, Inc. Birmingham

Mr. Michael D. Thompson President Thompson Tractor Company Birmingham

Mr. Benny M. LaRussa, Jr. President Canterbury Trust Company Birmingham

Mr. C. Dowd Ritter Chairman, President, and CEO AmSouth Bancorporation Birmingham

Dr. Paulette Brignet Thompson Retired Director of Human Resources State of Alabama Montgomery

Mr. James C. Lee, Jr. Chairman of the Board Buffalo Rock Company Birmingham

Mr. Richard M. Scrushy Founder, Chairman of the Board, and CEO HealthSouth Corporation Birmingham

Mr. W. Michael Warren, Jr. President and CEO Energen Corporation Birmingham

Mr. Alan C. Livingston Attorney at Law Lee & McInish Dothan

Dr. Jerry E. Sisson District Superintendent Birmingham-West District The United Methodist Church Birmingham

Mrs. Gay C. White Birmingham

Mr. Thomas H. Lowder Chairman and CEO Colonial Properties Trust Birmingham Mr. Robert E. Luckie, Jr. Retired Chairman Luckie & Company Birmingham Dr. John Ed Mathison Senior Minister Frazer Memorial United Methodist Church Montgomery Mr. John J. McMahon, Jr. Chairman Ligon Industries Birmingham Mrs. Katherine M. McTyeire President and Owner Iron Art, Inc. Birmingham Ms. Margaret R. Monaghan Birmingham Dr. Allen D. Montgomery Director of Pastoral Care HealthSouth Medical Center Birmingham Bishop Robert C. Morgan Bishop-in-Residence Birmingham-Southern College Birmingham Mr. Fred W. Renneker III Chief Executive Officer Hilb, Rogal, and Hamilton Birmingham Rev. O’neil Ridgeway District Superintendent Roanoke District The United Methodist Church Roanoke

Mr. Herbert A. Sklenar Chairman of the Board Emeritus Vulcan Materials Company Birmingham Mr. David M. Smith Attorney at Law Maynard, Cooper, & Gale Birmingham Mr. George A. Smith, Jr. Retired Senior Vice President Regions Bank Anniston Mr. Joel P. Smith Editor and Publisher The Eufaula Tribune Eufaula Rev. Jeffrey R. Spiller Senior Minister Christ United Methodist Church Mobile Mr. Elton B. Stephens Chairman of the Board and Founder EBSCO Industries, Inc. Birmingham Mr. James T. Stephens President EBSCO Industries, Inc. Birmingham Rev. Mary Elizabeth Stinson Associate Director, Council on Ministries Alabama-West Florida Conference The United Methodist Church Andalusia Mr. Larry D. Striplin, Jr. Chairman of the Board and CEO Nelson-Brantley Glass Contractors, Inc. Birmingham

Mr. James L. Williams CPA/Partner Dixon Odom, PLLC Birmingham

Volunteer Boards Parents Council 2001-2002 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Austin Baton Rouge, La. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boe Gretna, La. Dr. and Mrs. Jemison Bowers, Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Brackin Foley Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Brunette Nashville, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael Brunson Signal Mountain, Tenn.

Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Cunningham Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Doughton Homewood Mr. and Mrs. David Dukes Mobile Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Godwin, Jr. Tupelo, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gower Vestavia Hills Ms. Laura Hibbard Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long Anniston

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lydick, Jr. Jackson, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Yother Homewood

Ms. Jennifer Lambert Tilghman ’82 Huntsville

Mr. and Mrs. Gayle I. Malone Nashville, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bodo A. Zuschlag Huntsville

Mr. Timothy W. York ’93 Birmingham

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin Nashville, Tenn.

National Alumni Association Board of Directors 2001-2002

Vice Presidents—Special Programs

Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mazzoni Nashville, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCarley Johnson City, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Milligan, Jr. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montesi III Memphis, Tenn.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Joseph Pakron Gulfport, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Vin Porter Vestavia Hills Mr. and Mrs. Steve A. Redding Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Greg Robinson Meridian, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Rowland Germantown, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Saliba, Jr. Dothan Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Seaman Birmingham

Administrative Leadership President Mr. William K. Nicrosi II ’90 Birmingham President-Elect Mr. John P. Watts ’86 Huntsville Immediate Past President Mr. Preston B. Barnett ’68 Atlanta, Ga. Vice Presidents—Chapter Development Mr. Jon R. Boydstun ’76 Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Ms. Rita Thompson Lemons ’91 Suwanee, Ga. Mr. Larry D. Mosley ’58 Pensacola, Fla. Ms. Sheri Scholl Salmon ’85 Birmingham Mr. David F. Taylor ’86 Nashville, Tenn.

Vice Presidents—Class Development

Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus L. Smith Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stockton Kennesaw, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stonecipher, Jr. Sheffield Dr. and Mrs. Herman A. Taylor, Jr. Madison, Miss.

Mr. and Mrs. Murrey T. Taylor Franklin, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Vasa Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vincent Trussville Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wells, Sr. Mobile Dr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Wolfe Birmingham

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Ms. Kitty Holder Stanford ’51 Birmingham

Mr. C. Tommy Brunson ’98 Birmingham Ms. Anna Burns Dyer ’70 Athens, Ga. Mr. Charles H. Ellis, Jr. ’60 Birmingham Ms. Dale Kyle Head ’68 Birmingham Ms. Betty Ray Price Hughes ’50 Birmingham Dr. H. Joseph Hughes ’49 Birmingham Mr. Thomas H. Moriarty ’39 Dothan Ms. Anne Stump Sockwell ’74 Birmingham

Ms. Emily Bell Wirtes ’90 Point Clear Adult Studies Representatives Mr. Terry D. Hays ’98 Huntsville Ms. Elizabeth S. Marble ’94 Birmingham Master’s Program Representative Mr. C. Coleman Daniel II ’98 Birmingham Arts Council 2001-2002 Ms. Wanda S. Anderson Mrs. James D. Archer Mrs. Jack R. Armistead Mrs. Paul L. Ash Mrs. W. Michael Atchison Mrs. Michael Balliet Dr. S. B. Barker Mrs. Jeffrey Bayer Mrs. Charles A. J. Beavers Mrs. Jack Becker Mrs. William S. Blackerby Mrs. Will M. Booker, Jr. Mrs. J. Leroy Bosko Mrs. Charles A. Boswell Mrs. Jack Breard, Jr. Mrs. Timothy Brennan Mrs. John H. Brewer Ms. Lela Anne Brewer Mrs. Dixon Brooke, Jr. Mrs. William E. Bullock, Jr. Mrs. Larry Burgess Mrs. Robert E. Burris Mrs. Paul Butrus Mrs. Michael G. Byrne Mrs. William Cabaniss Mrs. Michael Carlisle Mrs. Leon F. Chambers Mrs. Emanuel Cheraskin Ms. Katie L. Clark Mrs. Samuel K. Cohn Mrs. Charles Collat Ms. Angela Comfort Mrs. David Comfort Mr. and Mrs. Don Cosper Mrs. Russell M. Cunningham, Jr. Mrs. Norm Davis Mrs. Harold E. Dennard Mrs. Gary Dennis

Dr. Ann Rose Denton Ms. Charlotte Dominick Mrs. Robert E. Dowda Ms. Geraldine Dunham Mrs. Lawrence B. Durham Mrs. Thomas R. Elliott, Jr. Mrs. Steve D. Erickson Mrs. Roy Evans Mrs. Gene L. Fies Mrs. Larry G. Fine Mrs. Natye W. Fowler Ms. Patricia A. Fresk Mrs. Edward M. Friend III Mrs. Clifford Fulford Mrs. James G. Gann, Jr. Mrs. Thomas A. Gaskin Mrs. Herbert E. Gay Mrs. Alex Goodhew Ms. Hortense Goodson Mrs. Charles W. Gorham Mrs. Rubin Grant Mrs. William Grayson, Jr. Mrs. Maurice O. V. Green Ms. Corinne D. Greer Mrs. T. Morris Hackney Mrs. Jack J. Hall, Sr. Mr. C. Martin Hames Mrs. David W. Hamilton Mrs. George Hand Mrs. J. Carroll Hastings Ms. Donna Hawkins Ms. Susan F. Holt Ms. Antonietta Hyche-Bone Ms. Mamie G. Hymes Mrs. Robert I. Ingalls, Jr. Mrs. George Jackins Jr. Mrs. Milton D. Jacobson Mrs. James C. Johnson Mrs. Marcus A. Jones, Jr. Ms. Wendy Kendrick Mrs. Thomas Kennemer, Jr. Mrs. W. David Kinsaul Mrs. Leonard R. Layne Mrs. James C. Lee, Jr. Mrs. Boyd H. Leyburn, Jr. Mrs. Stuart Lindquist Mrs. J. L. Lowe, Sr. Mrs. Linn Lower Mrs. Thomas G. Luckie Mrs. Ralph T. Lyerly, Jr. Mrs. George G. Lynn Mrs. John Maloof Ms. Melinda Mathews Mrs. John H. McCain Mrs. J. Calvin McCulloh Mrs. John J. McMahon, Jr. Ms. Jane McRae Mrs. John Walton Miller Mrs. Letcher C. Mitchell Mrs. Charles E. Moellinger Mrs. Thomas J. Moore Mrs. William C. Morris Mrs. Michael T. Murphy Mrs. John Newman Mrs. Nell S. Oden Mrs. H. Lee Ohlman Mrs. Emmet O’Neal II Mrs. Vernon C. Owens, Jr.

Mrs. Alton B. Parker Mrs. Michael D. Parker Mrs. William Pearson Ms. Margaret Peterson Mrs. George P. Petznick Mrs. William P. Phillips Mrs. James W. Rainer, Jr. Mrs. Erskine Ramsay II Mrs. W. Courtenay Renneker, Jr. Mrs. Dieter R. Rietz Mrs. C. Dowd Ritter Mrs. William A. Roberts Mrs. Jerome Rose Mrs. Robert L. Ross Mrs. Robert T. Russell Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Jr. Mrs. David Schneider Mrs. Leo A. Shaia Mrs. Arthur J. Sharbel III Mrs. Arthur J. Sharbel, Jr. Mrs. Donald J. Silberman Mrs. Jerry Sisson Mrs. Ned South Ms. Gloria Spruill Mrs. L. Vastine Stabler, Jr. Mrs. S. C. Stanford Mrs. Bernard S. Steiner, Jr. Mrs. Bernard S. Steiner, Sr. Mrs. E. Chris Stone Ms. Ann Powell Sullivan Mrs. Crawford L. Taylor, Jr. Ms. Fannie R. Thomas Mrs. Tommy Thompson Mrs. J. Donald Thornburgh Mrs. Steven D. Tipler Mrs. Richard Towns Mrs. C. Stephen Trimmier Mrs. Dennis C. Wammack Mrs. Macky Warren Mrs. Emmett B. Weaver Mrs. Leonard J. Weil Ms. Joanne W. Weston Mrs. Bobby Whetstone Mrs. Robert Wingard Mrs. Fletcher Yeilding Mrs. Victor F. Zabelle Writing Today Advisory Committee 2001-2002 Dr. William C. Carter Mr. William Cobb Ms. Ruth Beaumont Cook Mr. Ron Council Dr. Myra Crawford Dr. Peter Donahue Ms. Nancy Dorman-Hickson Dr. Abe Fawal Ms. Valerie Fraser Ms. Annie Green Ms. Florence Jackson Ms. Sara Askew Jones Ms. June B. Mays Ms. Mary Grace McCord Ms. Marianne Moates Mr. Jim Murphy Dr. Don Noble Ms. Faye Oates

Mr. Joe O’Donnell Mr. Jake Reiss Ms. Martha Ross Ms. Nabella Shunnarah Dr. Sandra Sprayberry Ms. Susan Yearout Ms. Dianne Young North Alabama Conference Pastoral Advisory Board 2001-2002 Rev. Lewis H. Archer First United Methodist Church Centre Rev. T. H. Barrett, Jr. Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church Pleasant Grove Rev. James W. Bassham, Jr. First United Methodist Church Florence Rev. D. Thomason Bell, Jr. First United Methodist Church Anniston Rev. Mary Bendall Lester Memorial United Methodist Church Oneonta Dr. William H. Bostick, Jr. District Superintendent Decatur Rev. M. Mac Buttram St. Andrews United Methodist Church Cullman Rev. Sara F. Cameron Goodsell United Methodist Church Lanett Rev. David J. Carboni Forest Lake United Methodist Church Tuscaloosa Rev. Kenneth R. Casey Lester Memorial United Methodist Church Oneonta Rev. Gerald A. Champion District Superintendent Gadsden Dr. Oliver W. Clark, Jr. District Superintendent Anniston Rev. George W. Cobb First United Methodist Church Sheffield Rev. Dale R. Cohen Discovery United Methodist Church Birmingham

27

Rev. Reid A. Crotty Bluff Park United Methodist Church Birmingham

Dr. Micheal E. Harper Asbury United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. Harold L. Noble District Superintendent Florence

Rev. Christopher W. Denson Hokes Bluff United Methodist Church Hokes Bluff

Rev. James F. Haskins First United Methodist Church Alexander City

Rev. P. Richard Owen Director of Servant Ministries Birmingham

Dr. R. Laurence Dill III Trinity United Methodist Church Huntsville

Rev. George W. Hayes First United Methodist Church Huntsville

Rev. Mark E. Parris North Wood United Methodist Church Florence

Rev. Doreen M. Duley Children’s Hospital Birmingham

Rev. Alan B. Head Trinity United Methodist Church Tuscaloosa

Rev. William D. Prickett District Superintendent Jasper

Dr. Kenneth A. Dunivant First United Methodist Church Tuscaloosa

Dr. Clinton Hubbard, Jr. Imani United Methodist Church Birmingham

Dr. Hughey D. Reynolds Highlands United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. Tex L. Ergle First United Methodist Church Roanoke

Rev. Mikah C. Hudson St. Mark United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. O’neil Ridgeway District Superintendent Roanoke

Dr. William E. Etheridge, Jr. First United Methodist Church Albertville

Rev. Tim E. Kendrick First United Methodist Church Leeds

Rev. John E. Rutland First United Methodist Church Gadsden

Bishop Robert E. Fannin Bishop of the Birmingham Area Birmingham

Dr. Mark S. Lacey First United Methodist Church Fort Payne

Dr. James H. Savage Riverchase United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. Gary D. Formby District Superintendent Huntsville

Rev. Elston D. McLain Sweet Home United Methodist Church Gadsden

Rev. Robert C. Scales, Sr. Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church McCalla

Dr. Denson N. Franklin, Sr. Retired Birmingham

Rev. Paul D. Messer First United Methodist Church Pell City

Rev. Ronald E. Schultz First United Methodist Church Pelham

Rev. David D. Freeman, Jr. Antioch United Methodist Church Birmingham

Dr. Allen D. Montgomery Retired Birmingham

Rev. Dorothy Stabler Scott Valley United Methodist Church Huntsville

Dr. Will L. Garrett Christ Church Birmingham

Dr. T. Michael Morgan Vestavia Hills United Methodist Church Birmingham

Dr. Steven A. Screws First United Methodist Church Athens

Dr. Charles F. Gattis, Jr. Canterbury United Methodist Church Birmingham

Bishop Robert C. Morgan Bishop-in-Residence Birmingham-Southern College

Rev. John M. Simmons First United Methodist Church Hueytown

Rev. Bobby Ray Green Helena United Methodist Church Helena

Dr. William B. Morgan, Jr. District Superintendent—Birmingham-East Birmingham

Dr. Jerry Sisson District Superintendent—Birmingham-West Birmingham

Rev. C. Rudell Guess Gardendale-Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church Gardendale

Rev. John Perkins Mount, Jr. Aldersgate United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. Robert H. Sparkman, Jr. First United Methodist Church Arab

Rev. M. David Murray First United Methodist Church Jasper

Rev. Jerry E. Stewart Canterbury United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. Donald S. Neal District Superintendent Tuscaloosa

Dr. Michael M. Stewart Director of Connectional Ministries Birmingham

Rev. Robert W. Gunn East Lake United Methodist Church Birmingham Rev. Barbara E. Harper Asbury United Methodist Church Birmingham

28

Rev. Dalton B. Styes Trussville United Methodist Church Trussville

Dr. P. Lawrence Bryars District Superintendent—Montgomery/Prattville Selma

Rev. James J. Jines III Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church Milton, Fla.

Rev. John L. Verciglio First United Methodist Church Childersburg

Rev. Joseph H. Bullington, Jr. Fairhope United Methodist Church Fairhope

Rev. Stephen T. King Sardis/Roxanna United Methodist Church Opelika

Rev. David S. Wallace First United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. Carl A. Dickerson, Jr. St. Luke United Methodist Church Pensacola, Fla.

Rev. Joseph S. Lay, Jr. Navarre United Methodist Church Navarre, Fla.

Rev. Gary T. Ward District Superintendent Sylacauga

Dr. Jerry M. Dooling District Superintendent Dothan

Rev. Steve M. MacInnis First United Methodist Church Wetumpka

Dr. Alan B. Weatherly Asbury United Methodist Church Madison

Bishop Paul A. Duffey Retired Bishop Montgomery

Dr. John Ed Mathison Frazer United Methodist Church Montgomery

Rev. Dorothy Ann Webster St. Paul United Methodist Church Huntsville

Rev. Walker Epps First United Methodist Church Enterprise

Rev. R. Neil McDavid Dauphin Way United Methodist Church Mobile

Rev. M. David Wells St. Mark United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. Jim Fillingim Daphne United Methodist Church Daphne

Dr. Hays McKay, Jr. Covenant United Methodist Church Dothan

Rev. W. Douglas Wells, Jr. First United Methodist Church Decatur

Rev. Bruce Fitzgerald First United Methodist Church Bay Minette

Dr. Robert C. McKibben Pine Forest United Methodist Church Pensacola, Fla.

Rev. Mitchell H. Williams Central United Methodist Church Decatur

Dr. John C. Friedman Destin United Methodist Church Destin, Fla.

Dr. Lance W. Moore First United Methodist Church Monroeville

Dr. Andrew R. Wolfe Trinity United Methodist Church Birmingham

Rev. Malcolm W. Fulcher II Forest Hill United Methodist Church Mobile

Rev. Daniel W. Morris First United Methodist Church Millbrook

Rev. Billy L. York District Superintendent Albertville

Rev. Donald K. Fuller District Superintendent—Montgomery/Opelika Montgomery

Rev. Larry D. Mosley First United Methodist Church Pensacola, Fla.

Dr. Phillip D. Young First United Methodist Church Cullman

Rev. R. Hannah Garrett Johnson Spring Hill Avenue United Methodist Church Mobile

Rev. June J. Nixon Gulf Breeze United Methodist Church Gulf Breeze, Fla.

Alabama-West Florida Conference Pastoral Advisory Board 2001-2002

Bishop Larry M. Goodpaster Bishop of the Alabama-West Florida Area Montgomery

Rev. Frederick G. Outlaw Toulminville United Methodist Church Mobile

Dr. Charles W. Avery District Superintendent Pensacola, Fla.

Rev. Charles H. Hale, Jr. Spanish Fort United Methodist Church Spanish Fort

Rev. Joseph H. Reams St. Mark United Methodist Church Mobile

Rev. John Bonner Trinity United Methodist Church Fort Walton Beach, Fla.

Dr. Alvin M. Harbour First United Methodist Church Eufaula

Dr. Henry E. Roberts First United Methodist Church Pensacola, Fla.

Dr. Warren G. Booker, Jr. District Superintendent Mobile

Dr. J. Gorman Houston III First United Methodist Church Prattville

Dr. James B. Sanders III Gulf Shores United Methodist Church Gulf Shores

Dr. R. Lawson Bryan First United Methodist Church Dothan

Dr. Frank T. Hyles, Jr. First United Methodist Church Marianna, Fla.

Rev. George M. Sedberry Church Street United Methodist Church Selma

29

Rev. Michael Sigler Aldersgate United Methodist Church Montgomery Rev. Lester H. Spencer, Jr. St. James United Methodist Church Montgomery Rev. Robert Spicer Metropolitan United Methodist Church Montgomery Dr. Jeffrey R. Spiller Christ United Methodist Church Mobile Rev. J. Wesley Spivey District Superintendent—Marianna/ Panama City Marianna, Fla. Dr. Karl K. Stegall First United Methodist Church Montgomery Rev. Judson Stinson First United Methodist Church Andalusia Rev. Mary Elizabeth Stinson Associate Director, Council on Ministries Andalusia Dr. Timothy H. Thompson First United Methodist Church Opelika Rev. David W. Warren First United Methodist Church Panama City, Fla. Rev. J. Douglas Williams, Sr. District Superintendent—Bay Pines Andalusia Rev. Paul D. Wolfe District Superintendent Greenville Dr. Richard S. Wright First United Methodist Church Crestview, Fla. Rev. Fred E. Zeigler, Jr. First United Methodist Church Clanton GALA XVI Executive Committee 2001-2003 Mrs. Barbara T. Bradford, Co-Chair Ms. Nancy Evans, Co-Chair Dr. Neal R. Berte, President Mrs. W. Michael Atchison Mrs. Michael Balliet Mrs. Neal R. Berte Mrs. Peter Douglas Bunting

30

Mrs. David Comfort Mrs. Bill Daniel Mr. Lane Estes Mrs. Annie Green Mrs. T. Morris Hackney Mr. Don Hawkins Mrs. Donald E. Hess Mrs. William C. Hulsey Mrs. Donald M. James Mr. George Jenkins Mrs. Jon Kimerling Mrs. James C. Lee, Jr. Mrs. Stuart W. Lindquist Mrs. Tom Lowder Mrs. John J. McMahon, Jr. Mrs. George P. Petznick Mrs. Jerome C. Rose Dr. Lester Seigel Mrs. Leo Shaia Mrs. Jack Shannon Ms. Gloria Spruill Mrs. Larry Striplin Mr. Bill Wagnon President’s Advisory Council 2001-2002 Mr. Edward S. Allen Attorney at Law Balch & Bingham Mr. Keith B. Arendall Vice President Lawrence-Arendall-Humphries Real Estate Ms. Yvonne E. Baskin Vice President, Community Development Birmingham Area Chamber of Commerce Honorable Sharon L. Blackburn U.S. District Judge Northern District of Alabama Mr. Robert L. Blalock Editorial Page Editor The Birmingham News Ms. Karen Bogenschulz Senior Counselor Mountain Brook High School Mr. Steven A. Brickman Partner Sirote & Permutt, PC Ms. Sara C. Bright Birmingham Mr. James W. Brunstad Senior Vice President, Retail Banking First Commercial Bank Dr. Jeffrey H. Cohn Cohn-Schull Urology Mr. Kenneth E. Coleman Assistant to Senior Vice President, External Affairs Alabama Power Company

Mr. Barry B. Copeland Vice President for Governmental Affairs Birmingham Area Chamber of Commerce Mr. Robert M. Couch President and Chief Operating Officer New South Federal Savings Bank Mr. Carl E. Crosby Senior Vice President and Director, Community Development Compass Bank Ms. Fran E. Curry News Anchor NBC-13 Mr. James C. Delk, Jr. Vice President and General Manager McWane, Inc. Ms. Ann Dupree Florie Executive Director Region 2020, Inc. Ms. Gillian W. Goodrich Birmingham Mr. W. Terrell Graves, Jr. Senior Vice President, Director Finance and Planning Compass Bancshares, Inc. Mr. Wayne N. Hoar President Hoar Construction, Inc. Mr. R. Benjamin Hogan III Attorney Hogan Law Firm Mr. Robert Kendall Holman Managing Director Synovus Securities, Inc. Dr. Duncan Hulsey Blankenship & Seay, Inc. Mr. William R. Ireland, Jr. Senior Vice President National Bank of Commerce Mr. Thomas E. Jernigan, Jr. Vice President, Corporate Sales Marathon Corporation Ms. Brownie P. Jones Former Guidance Counselor Vestavia Hills High School Mr. Charles W. Jones President and Chief Executive Officer O’Neal Steel, Inc. Ms. Marjorie M. Jones President of the Board Bridge Ministries

Mr. Timothy A. Lewis Founder/President T. A. Lewis & Associates, Inc.

Mr. Tim Petro President Tim Petro, Inc.

Mr. Robin A. Wade III President Wade Sand & Gravel Company, Inc.

Mr. Curtis O. Liles III Attorney Maynard, Cooper, & Gale, PC

Mr. Jerry W. Powell General Counsel and Secretary Compass Bancshares, Inc.

Ms. Jan Wells Birmingham

Mr. Gregory P. Logan Accountant/Partner Sellers, Richardson, Watson, Haley, and Logan, LLP

Ms. June R. Pryor Manager/Administrator Hulsey & Hulsey

Mr. Henry S. Long, Jr. President Henry Sprott Long & Associates, Inc. Mr. Nimrod W. E. Long III Landscape Architect Nimrod Long and Associates, Inc. Ms. Sharon Childs Long Former Public Information Officer Birmingham City Council Mr. Thomas G. Luckie Vice President Luckie & Company Mr. C. Alan Martin Executive Vice President Alabama Power Company Mr. Gordon G. Martin Vice President, Southern Division Southern Company Generation Ms. Kristie C. McCullough Executive Director Oasis Women’s Counseling Center Honorable Quitman J. Mitchell Mayor City of Bessemer Ms. Samuetta P. Nesbitt Director of Communications The United Way of Central Alabama Rev. Ronald E. Nored Executive Director B.E.A.T. Mr. John O. Northrop, Jr. Executive Director Alabama School of Fine Arts

Mr. David C. Rickey Senior Vice President of Public Relations AmSouth Bank Mr. E. Mabry Rogers Attorney Bradley, Arant, Rose, and White

Mr. George F. Wheelock III President The George F. Wheelock Company Mr. Arnold P. Whitmore Managing Owner Pride Restaurants Mr. John R. Williamson President/Owner Williamson Oil Company, Inc.

Mr. Deakins F. Rushton James Rushton Foundation

Mr. James D. Willis Editor and President Birmingham Post-Herald

Mr. John D. Saxon Attorney John D. Saxon, PC

Mr. Foster F. Yeilding Director of Purchasing House of Threads

Ms. Barbara C. Sirmans Director The Birmingham Public Library

Mr. John P. Zimmerman President and Chief Creative Officer O2 Ideas, Inc.

Mr. Terry Smiley District Manager Alabama Gas Company

Edward Lee Norton Board of Advisors for Management and Professional Education 2001-2002

Mr. Vincent A. Smith Former Chief Deputy Director, Planning, Engineering, and Permits City of Birmingham

Executive Committee

Ms. Carole C. Smitherman Attorney Smitherman & Smitherman Mr. Robert H. Sprain, Jr. Attorney Sadler, Sullivan, Sharp, & Van Tassel, PC Mr. Kevin R. Stump, Sr. President/Owner Interconn Resources, Inc. Mr. James A. Taylor, Jr. Vice President, General Counsel, and Director The Bank

Mr. Steven R. Odle America’s First Credit Union

Ms. Margaret A. Thomas Assistant Branch Manager Federal Reserve Bank

Mr. Henry Craft O’Neal Vice President, Birmingham District O’Neal Steel, Inc.

Mr. Temple W. Tutwiler III Former President Tutwiler Investments

Ms. Paulette R. Pearson College Admission Counselor Hoover High School

Dr. Cameron M. Vowell Chair, Board of Directors The Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham

Mr. David L. Carder, Chair Retired President Vulcan Lands Dr. Neal R. Berte President Birmingham-Southern College Dr. Sue Blanshan Chair of Business and Graduate Programs and Associate Professor of Management Birmingham-Southern College Mr. R. Steve Briggs Executive Vice President Protective Life Insurance Company Dr. Clint Bruess Professor of Education Birmingham-Southern College Dr. E. Byron Chew B. A. Monaghan Professor of Business Administration and Dean Partner of Business and Graduate Programs Birmingham-Southern College Mr. Lane Estes Executive Assistant to the President Birmingham-Southern College

31

Mr. Alain J. Gallet President Gallet & Associates, Inc.

Dr. Shirley Schooley Associate Professor of Business Administration Birmingham-Southern College

Dr. Susan Hagen Associate Dean of the College and Professor of English Birmingham-Southern College

Ms. Jane S. Seigel Director of Career Counseling Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Randall L. Haines President Compass Bank Mr. Robert Holmes, Jr. Senior Vice President of Ethics and Business Practices Alabama Power Company Ms. Jeanne Jackson Director of The Hess Center for Leadership and Service Birmingham-Southern College Dr. Edward LaMonte Director of International Programs, Vice President for Administration, and Professor of Political Science Birmingham-Southern College Dr. V. Markham Lester Associate Professor of History Birmingham-Southern College Ms. Karole Lloyd Managing Partner Ernst & Young, LLP Dr. Cecilia McInnis-Bowers Elton B. Stephens Professor of Sales/ Sales Management and Marketing and Dean Partner of Business and Graduate Programs Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Kirby Sevier Attorney Maynard, Cooper, & Gale, PC Dr. Jack A. Taylor Joseph S. Bruno Professor of Retailing Birmingham-Southern College Dr. John Kevin Tucker Physician Division of Nephrology University of Alabama at Birmingham Dr. Richard S. Turner James T. Stephens Professor of Computer Science Birmingham-Southern College Mr. John N. Wrinkle Bradley, Arant, Rose, & White Mr. Frank M. Young III Haskell, Slaughter, & Young, LLC Norton Board Accounting Advisory Committee Ms. Karole F. Lloyd, Chair Managing Partner Ernst & Young, LLP Mr. J. Lester Alexander President Tait Advisory Services, LLC

Mr. Harry L. Nelson Director of Information Services Vulcan Materials Company

Dr. Sue Blanshan Chair of Business and Graduate Programs and Associate Professor of Management Birmingham-Southern College

Dr. H. Irvin Penfield Provost Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Richard L. Bozzelli Vice President and Chief Financial Officer EBSCO Industries, Inc.

Mr. James I. Rotenstreich Chief Executive Officer JHF Holdings, Inc.

Mr. Donald C. Brabston Retired Ernst & Young

Dr. Jeannette Runquist Professor of Biology Birmingham-Southern College

Mrs. Kelli Jones Busby Audit Manager Arthur Andersen, LLP

Mr. Daniel F. Sansone President, Southern Division Vulcan Materials Company

Mr. Jerry DeFoor Vice President and Controller Protective Life Corporation

Dr. David Schedler Associate Professor of Chemistry Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Larry G. Fine Larry Fine CPA, LLC

32

Mr. Don J. Giardina President, Chief Operating Officer, and Chief Executive Officer The Bank Mr. Carol M. Johnson Vice President, Chief Accounting Officer EBSCO Industries, Inc. Mr. Gerard J. Kassouf President L. Paul Kassouf & Company, PC Dr. George F. Klersey Associate Professor of Accounting Birmingham-Southern College Ms. Cathy B. Nazeer Former Chief Financial Officer Brookwood Medical Center Mr. Howard B. Nelson, Jr. Chief Financial Officer Colonial Properties, Inc. Mr. James L. Richardson Certified Public Accountant Sellers, Richardson, Watson, Haley, & Logan, LLP Ms. Paula Rushing Vice President, Finance Energen Corporation Mr. Thomas E. Sisson Partner/CPA Warren, Averett, Kimbrough, & Marino Ms. Rhonda C. Striplin Frazier & Deeter, LLC Dr. Ronald A. Stunda Assistant Professor of Accounting Birmingham-Southern College Dr. Tara Sudderth Associate Professor of Accounting Birmingham-Southern College Ms. Cynthia M. Vice Director, Internal Audit Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alabama Mr. William E. Zales, Jr. Vice President, Corporate Secretary, and Assistant Treasurer Alabama Power Company Norton Board Business Administration Advisory Committee Mr. Randall L. Haines, Chair President Compass Bank Mr. N. Carlton Baker, Jr. Retired Group President BellSouth Telecommunications

Mr. David R. Belcher President Royal Oldsmobile & Saturn of Birmingham

Mr. Henry B. Ray, Jr. Vice Chairman and CAO RealtySouth

Mr. Ronald A. Levitt Partner Walston, Wells, Anderson, & Bains, LLP

Mr. Harry B. Bressler Retired Steiner-Bressler Advertising

Mr. William A. Roberts Owner Roberts Enterprises

Dr. Bobby G. Neighbors Superintendent Jefferson County Board of Education

Ms. Barbara MacLeod Bushnell Commercial Leasing, Sales, and Development Johnson-Rast & Hays

Mr. Tommy J. Sanders Senior Vice President, Human Resources and Administration Baptist Health System, Inc.

Dr. Jodi Newton Superintendent Homewood Board of Education

Mr. Thomas Carruthers III Vice President Porter, White, & Company, Inc. Mr. Charles R. Chamblee Retired Partner Ernst & Young, LLP Dr. E. Byron Chew B. A. Monaghan Professor of Business Administration and Dean Partner of Business and Graduate Programs Birmingham-Southern College Ms. Sallie Creel President and Owner Thrifty Car Rental Mr. C. Coleman Daniel II Broker Associate, Commercial Division Lawrence-Arendall-Humphries Real Estate, Inc. Mr. William Eugene Davenport President and Chief Operating Officer Russell Lands, Inc. Mr. William T. Graves Retired Executive Vice President Torchmark Corporation Mr. David Hosokawa Retired CEO and Vice Chairman TMP Worldwide Mr. Philip C. Jackson, Jr. Retired Vice Chairman Central Bank of the South Mr. William P. (Bill) Lewis General Manager U.S. Steel Fairfield Works Mr. Donald S. Lundy Investment Broker Morgan Stanley Dean Witter Dr. Cecilia McInnis-Bowers Elton B. Stephens Professor of Sales/ Sales Management and Marketing and Dean Partner of Business and Graduate Programs Birmingham-Southern College Mr. M. Lee Mitchell Former Chairman of the Board Innovative Underwriters

Dr. Shirley Schooley Associate Professor of Business Administration Birmingham-Southern College Mr. James E. Seale Assistant Vice President, Customer Operations BellSouth Telecommunications Mr. David L. Silverstein Principal Bayer Properties, Inc. Ms. Julie M. Strauss Director of Marketing Golden Flake Snack Foods, Inc. Mr. Robert H. Yoe III Crescent Hosiery

Mrs. Jera G. Stribling Executive Director Joseph S. Bruno Charitable Foundation Mr. Donald B. Sweeney, Jr. Attorney Bradley, Arant, Rose, & White, LLP Norton Board Health Careers Advisory Committee Dr. John Kevin Tucker, Chair Physician Division of Nephrology University of Alabama at Birmingham Dr. Kevin J. Alexander Dentist

Norton Board Education Advisory Committee

Dr. Kenneth B. Botsford Physician, Infectious Disease Southview Medical Group

Ms. Mary D. Boehm Manager of Community and Education Relations BellSouth Telecommunications

Dr. Michael A. Callahan Ophthalmic Plastic Surgeon Michael A. Callahan & Associates

Dr. Clint Bruess, Faculty Coordinator Professor of Education Birmingham-Southern College

Dr. Eli I. Capilouto School of Public Health University of Alabama at Birmingham

Mr. William Butler, Jr. Senior Vice President Compass Bank

Ms. Elizabeth Curry Dozier Director of Clinical Services HealthSouth Lakeshore Rehabilitation Hospital

Mr. Charles A. Collat, Sr. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Mayer Electric Supply Company

Ms. Hala Fawal Program Manager, School of Public Health University of Alabama at Birmingham

Dr. Jack Farr Superintendent Hoover City Schools

Dr. Richard Minton Feist Ophthalmologist Retina Consultants of Alabama

Mr. Clarke H. Gillespy Vice President SouthTrust Bank of Alabama

Dr. D. Bruce Irwin Founder, CEO, and President American Family Care, Inc.

Dr. Ethel H. Hall Vice President, Fourth District Alabama State Board of Education

Mrs. Nancy Dunlap James Retired Headstart

Dr. Linda Houghton Superintendent Bessemer City Board of Education

Dr. Richard A. Lytle Surgeon Wood, Lytle, & Perry, PC

33

Dr. Rodney W. Nowakowski Optometry Chief of Staff School of Optometry University of Alabama at Birmingham

Ms. Marsha S. Johnson Vice President, Birmingham Division Alabama Power Company

Mr. Daniel H. Markstein III Attorney Maynard, Cooper, & Gale, PC

Dr. Robert L. Porter, Sr. Retired Dentist

Ms. Virginia Walker Jones Director of Community Relations Birmingham Coca-Cola Bottling Company

Mr. Sid G. McNeal, Jr. Vice President/General Manager EBSCO International, Inc.

Dr. Jeannette Runquist Professor of Biology Birmingham-Southern College

Dr. William T. Myers Assistant Professor of Philosophy Birmingham-Southern College

Ms. Goldie Paine Retired President Amerex Corporation

Dr. P. Lauren Savage, Jr. Orthopedic Spine Surgeon Alabama Orthopedic & Spine Center, PC

Ms. Elise M. Penfield Executive Director Leadership Birmingham

Mr. Floris van Os International Sales, Marketing, and Business Development

Dr. Kurt A. Senn Anesthesiologist Anesthesiologists Associated, PC

Mr. Richard I. (Dick) Pigford President ArchitectureWorks

Norton Board Learning Technology Advisory Committee

Dr. Clyde T. Stanton Associate Professor of Chemistry Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Dudley C. Reynolds General Counsel and Secretary Energen Corporation

Dr. Ken B. Waites Professor of Pathology, Microbiology, and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation University of Alabama at Birmingham

Ms. Odessa Woolfolk President of the Board Birmingham Civil Rights Institute

Norton Board Hess Center for Leadership and Service Advisory Committee Mr. R. Steve Briggs, Chair Executive Vice President Protective Life Insurance Company Mr. David C. Adkisson President and Chief Executive Officer Birmingham Area Chamber of Commerce Ms. Sheila Blair Retired Executive Director The Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham Mr. Michael A. Calvert President Operation New Birmingham Ms. Maria B. Campbell Superintendent of Banks State of Alabama

Norton Board International Programs Advisory Committee Mr. Frank M. Young III, Chair Attorney Haskell, Slaughter, & Young, LLC Dr. Frank E. Adams, Sr. Director of Education and Community Service Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame Mr. C. H. “Stretch� Dunn Leader of Change BE&K, Inc. Ms. Iris L. Gross Executive Director Birmingham Festival of Arts Dr. Edward LaMonte Director of International Programs, Vice President for Administration, and Professor of Political Science Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Harry L. Nelson, Chair Director of Information Services Vulcan Materials Company Dr. Susan Hagen Associate Dean of the College and Professor of English Birmingham-Southern College Mr. O. B. Grayson Hall, Jr. Executive Vice President, Operations and Technology AmSouth Bancorporation Mr. David E. Kirkpatrick President Communication Network Corporation Dr. Charles G. Mason Superintendent Mountain Brook Board of Education Mr. Charles M. Murrell Executive Vice President SouthTrust Bank of Alabama Mr. Billy Pennington Associate Professor and Library Director Birmingham-Southern College Mrs. Christann D. Resha-Burke Manager, E-Commerce and Library Interfacing EBSCO Industries, Inc.

Ms. Helene S. Elkus Birmingham

Ms. Anne Ledvina Associate Director of International Programs Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Ken R. Scarborough Former Director of Systems Planning HealthSouth Corporation

Ms. Rachel Estes Director of Service Learning Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. T. Barr Linton Partner Bradley, Arant, Rose, & White

Mr. Mike Sellers Sales Manager, Business Systems BellSouth Telecommunications

Ms. Jeanne Jackson Director of The Hess Center for Leadership and Service Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Marcus J. Lyons III International Sales Manager American Cast Iron Pipe Company

Dr. Richard S. Turner James T. Stephens Professor of Computer Science Birmingham-Southern College

34

Norton Board Liberal Arts Advisory Committee Mr. Daniel F. Sansone, Chair President, Southern Division Vulcan Materials Company Dr. Paul Cleveland Associate Professor of Economics Birmingham-Southern College

Dr. Alan W. Litsey Associate Professor of Theatre Birmingham-Southern College Mr. Lucien P. Mistrot, Jr. Retired Partner Ernst & Young, LLP Mr. Wilmer S. Poynor III CLU New York Life Insurance Company

Dr. Susan Hagen Associate Dean of the College and Professor of English Birmingham-Southern College

Ms. Dena Sarris Executive Vice President The Bank

Mr. John David Jones Executive Director Opera Birmingham

Ms. Jane S. Seigel Director of Career Counseling Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. William E. Matthews V Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Alabama National Bancorporation

Mr. Robert C. Stewart Executive Director Alabama Humanities Foundation

Ms. Dianne A. Mooney Vice President, Executive Director Southern Living at HOME Dr. H. Irvin Penfield Provost Birmingham-Southern College Dr. Thomas N. Rains President The Alabama Council on Economic Education Ms. Jane S. Seigel Director of Career Counseling Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. G. Thomas Surtees Vice President, Human Resources Citation Corporation Mr. Robert Wayne Tapscott, Jr. Partner/Attorney Maynard, Cooper, & Gale, PC Dr. Jack A. Taylor Joseph S. Bruno Professor of Retailing Birmingham-Southern College Dr. Bobby S. Terry President and Editor The Alabama Baptist

Norton Board Mentor Advisory Committee

Mr. Fletcher Yeilding President ATOZ Management, Inc.

Mr. James I. Rotenstreich, Chair Chief Executive Officer JHF Holdings, Inc.

Mrs. DeLynn Moring Zell Shareholder, Certified Financial Planner First Financial Group of the South

Mr. Russell W. Chambliss President and Chief Executive Officer Mason Corporation

Norton Board The Master of Arts in Public and Private Management (MPPM) Board of Overseers

Mr. John J. Cowin President and Treasurer Cowin & Company, Inc.

Mr. Robert Holmes, Jr., Chair Senior Vice President of Ethics and Business Practices Alabama Power Company

Dr. John A. Floyd Vice President and Editor Southern Living Ms. Eleanor B. Griffin Executive Editor Southern Living Mr. J. Wayne Houston Vice President, Human Resources Vulcan Materials Company

Dr. Sue Blanshan Chair of Business and Graduate Programs and Associate Professor of Management Birmingham-Southern College Dr. E. Byron Chew B. A. Monaghan Professor of Business Administration and Dean Partner of Business and Graduate Programs Birmingham-Southern College

Ms. Sandra Mitchell Cleveland Former Manager, BellSouth Business Systems Mr. Mike Coppage Chief of Police Birmingham Police Department Mr. Douglas B. Dean Vice President, Human Resources Children’s Health System of Alabama Dr. David Dyson President and Senior Lecturer Dyson Institute Mr. William F. Foreman III President Foreman & Associates Mr. W. Gordon Graham Director of Personnel City of Birmingham Ms. Mickey J. Jones Vice President, Human Resources Carraway Methodist Medical Center Ms. Susan W. Matlock Executive Director Entrepreneurial Center Ms. Andrea G. McCaskey Vice President, Alabama Community Affairs AmSouth Bank, N.A. Dr. Cecilia McInnis-Bowers Elton B. Stephens Professor of Sales/ Sales Management and Marketing and Dean Partner of Business and Graduate Programs Birmingham-Southern College Mr. Mark E. Midyette Account Services Executive Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alabama Mr. Melvin E. Miller Director Birmingham Park and Recreation Board Ms. Barbara Prosser Owen Manager Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alabama Ms. Jacquelyn S. Shaia President and CEO Economic Development Partnership of Alabama Mr. J. Donald Thornburgh, Sr. Assistant to the Vice President, Research and Environmental Affairs Southern Company Services, Inc. Mr. Stephen A. Yoder Executive Vice President, General Counsel, and Corporate Secretary AmSouth Bank

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Mr. Gary C. Youngblood President and Chief Operating Officer Energen Corporation

Norton Board Pre-Law Advisory Committee

Mr. Frank S. James III Attorney Berkowitz, Lefkovits, Isom, & Kushner, PC

Norton Board Pre-Engineering Advisory Committee

Mr. Kirby Sevier, Chair Attorney Maynard, Cooper, & Gale, PC

Mr. Alain J. Gallet, Chair President Gallet & Associates, Inc.

Mr. Paul P. Bolus Partner/Attorney Burr & Forman

Ms. Lowell K. Christy President Christy/Cobb, Inc.

Ms. Judith Crittenden Attorney Crittenden & Martin

Mr. J. Carroll Hastings Retired South Central Bell

Dr. Natalie Davis Professor of Political Science Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Dale M. Lloyd General Manager of Technical Services Southern Company Services, Inc.

Mr. Denson N. Franklin III Partner Bradley, Arant, Rose, & White

Dr. David Schedler Associate Professor of Chemistry Birmingham-Southern College

Mr. Edward L. Hardin, Jr. Executive Vice President, General Counsel, and Director Caremark RX, Inc.

Mr. Charles A. Powell III Attorney Johnston, Barton, Proctor, & Powell

Mr. James F. Hughey, Jr. Attorney Balch & Bingham

Mr. James M. Proctor II Vice President and General Counsel McWane, Inc.

Mr. Chervis Isom, Jr. Senior Partner/Attorney Berkowitz, Lefkovits, Isom, & Kushner, PC

Mr. Kenneth O. Simon Attorney Simon & Associates

Dr. Edmund P. Segner, Jr. Professor Emeritus University of Alabama at Birmingham Mr. Jeffrey I. Stone Chief Operating Officer Brasfield & Gorrie

Mr. G. Douglas Jones, Esq. Attorney Whatley Drake, LLC Dr. V. Markham Lester Associate Professor of History Birmingham-Southern College Mr. Mac M. Moorer Managing Partner Lightfoot, Franklin, & White, LLC Ms. Annetta W. Nunn Deputy Chief Birmingham Police Department Ms. Lenora W. Pate Attorney Sirote & Permutt, PC

Ms. Carol Ann Smith Senior Partner/Attorney Smith & Ely, LLP Mr. John N. Wrinkle Bradley, Arant, Rose, & White

BSC

2001-2002 Annual Report birmingham-southern college Published by the Office of the President and the Office of Communications.

Photos by the Office of Communications, Office of Sports Information, Ashley Fleming, R. D. Moore, or submitted images.

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BSC

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