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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  Members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://archive.org/details/entrenous1986samf 


Birmingham,  AL  35229 

Volume  XLVII 


2/Oprnmg 


<P  Expectations 
Break  Tradition 


jfa  s  summer's  activities  were 
JL  JL  coming  to  a  close,  people 
began  returning  to  a  traditional 
semester  of  classes.  Samford  was 
becoming  a  more  personal  univer- 
sity striving  to  enhance  its  stan- 
dards and  better  understand  the 
needs  of  its  students  and  faculty. 
During  the  year,  students  discov- 
ered a  unique  faculty  and  faculty 
discovered  a  unique  student  body. 
Both  were  seeking  to  discover  dif- 
ferent lifestyles  together. 

As  the  semesters  quickly 
passed,  the  year  proved  to  be  any- 
thing but  traditional.  Whether  it 
was  listening  to  the  first  unexpect- 
ed football  win  in  Maryville, 
Tennessee  on  WVSU  or  attend- 
ing one  of  the  band  parties,  stu- 
dents had  an  enthusiastic  spirit 
wherever  they  were.  Samford  was 
becoming  a  school  of  change  with 
different  things  happening  every- 
day. 

The  summer  provided  a  time 
for  students  to  take  vacations 
south  to  the  beaches  and  north  to 
the  mountains.  Some  worked  to 
raise  money  for  tuition  or  attend- 
ed classes,  but  many  just  relaxed 
during  their  break  from  the  pres- 
sures of  school.  During  these 
short  months,  the  university  un- 
derwent a  major  face-lift  that 
went  beyond  all  anticipations  the 
fall  semester  students  might  have 
had.  Those  alterations  would 
serve  the  school  well  into  the  next 
century. 


jyicky  Moore,  a  senior  business 
I\.management  major  from  Leeds  watches  a 
play  in  practice  during  the  heat  of  last 
summer's  football  training. 

Opt 


Relax 

All  year  the  environment  at  the  uni- 
versity had  a  relaxed  feeling,  although 
never  relenting  on  the  Christian  ideals 
and  values  that  Samford  was  based  on. 
The  search  for  something  to  occupy  a 
student's  time  never  proved  to  be  a 
long  one.  Often,  the  road  led  to  Vail 
lobby  and  a  Domino's  pizza.  Aside 
from  gorging  themselves,  students 
formed  study  groups  that  thrived  on  a 
supply  of  Cokes,  loaded  with  caffeine. 
From  Wendy's  to  Baby  Doe's,  they 
always  searched  for  creative  alterna- 
tives to  dining  in  the  Cafe.  Unlike  past 
Jan-terms,  dorm  lobbies  were  sparsely 
populated  as  people  looked  for  outdoor 
activities  to  occupy  their  time.  The 
temperature  rose  to  the  60  degree  mark 
with  no  sign  of  snow  in  sight. 

The  time  came,  however,  for  stu- 
dents to  attend  class,  which  seemed  to 
some,  a  novel  idea.  Eight  a.m.  arrived 
earlier  with  each  passing  day  and  the 
one-and-a-half  hour  Tuesday/Thurs- 
day classes  grew  longer  by  the  week-  As 
the  spring  semester  approached,  it  ap- 
peared that  the  only  time  not  exhausted 
in  class  was  spent  in  Step-Sing  rehears- 
al. Every  night  for  three  weeks,  groups 


T~*xcitement  is  found  in  many  sum- 
L/  mer  activities.  Brian  Lewis,  a  junior 
from  Seltna,  and  Sandi  Gilbert,  a  junior 
from  Hanceville,  find  it  at  a  costume 
party  on  roller  skates. 

^>ome  students,  like  Wendy  Martin, 
Kj  a  freshman  from  Birmingham,  often 
find  time  to  study  while  waiting  on  a 
ride  from  friends. 


4/Oprning 


»  ►  - 

v     <     «     ^ 

»    v  «  ► 

'  -   -   -   ' 


„      *  "•  - 

4       V      <* 


April,  6  month  old  daughter  of  married  student 
jcjLPuuI  Eikenberry,  is  amused  by  receiving  a 
balloon  from  a  clown  at  Fall  Carnival. 

The  Welcome  Back  Party  gives  Jo  Jo  Hendrix,  a 
freshman  from  Birmingham,  and  other  students 
time  to  talk  to  old  friends  and  enjoy  one  of  their  favor- 
ite pa  st  times — eating! 


practiced  hour  after  hour  yielding  ef- 
fects for  a  spectacular  show.  After  that 
campus-wide  event  passed,  studying 
and  the  day-to-day  grinds  were  once 
again  the  standard  routine  for  most 
students. 

Inspite  of  the  monotony  of  routine, 
a  smile  could  be  picked  out  of  any 
crowd.  Samford  students  have  always 
been  known  for  their  cordiality  and 
Christian  spirit  in  helping  others. 
Building  friendships  on  traditions  like 
going  to  see  a  basketball  game  or  tak- 
ing a  quiet  walk  to  the  Chapel  were  not 
altered  by  the  busy  schedules  and  ac- 


Clowning      around 
at  the  Alpha   Delta 
Pi  and  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  "Tie  On"  Mixer 
are  Scotty  Mitchell 
from  Valdosta,  GA, 
Greg  Mercer  from 
Sneeds,  FL  and 
Madison  Kay,  from 
Jacksonville,  FL. 
I 


6/Openmg 


1  raditions  That 
Never  Grow  Old 


activities  of  today's  student.  Friends  were 
always  available  to  add  a  helping  hand 
or  a  listening  ear. 

The  traditions  of  the  university 
were  rapidly  moving  through  all  the 
transitions  of  a  new  age.  With  a  new 
television  station  installed  on  the  east 


side  of  campus  and  a  main  frame  com- 
puter added  to  Samford  Hall,  the  uni- 
versity has  worked  to  create  an  envi- 
ronment to  enrich  its  students.  Yet,  it 
was  the  students,  faculty  and  adminis- 
tration who  added  new  ideas  and  ener- 
gy to  its  long  standing  traditions.  From 


summer  classes  and  activities  to  regu 
lar  fall  and  spring  semesters,  we  wer<' 
reaching  for  academic  excellence  in  <t 
Christian  environment,  to  prepare  stu 
dents  for  careers  and  occupations  in  c 
constantly  changing  world. 

— Cindy  Padget 


Laughter  and  smiles  can  also  be  found  by  SGA 
president,  Joey  Vaughn  in  a  routine  student 
government  meeting.  Joey  is  a  senior  from  Geneva. 

From  Assistant  to  Student  Affairs  to  the  charac- 
ter of  one  of  the  ten  lepers,  this  clown  is  just  one 
of  the  many  faces  of  Dean  Rick  Traylor. 


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8/Oprning 


From  the  School  of  Nursing,  Shar- 
on Bently  and  Darlene  Carter 
demonstrate  the  special  techniques 
learned  in  their  clinicals. 

Students  from  the  Cumberland 
School  of  Law  anxiously  await 
the  Judge's  verdict  in  a  mock  trial, 
practiced  every  semester. 


During  a  summer  Tech  II  lab,  Rick 
Tharnhill  learns  to  mix  com- 
pounds and  chemicals  in  the  School 
of  Pharmacy. 


10/Academics  Division 


Dr.  Joe  Dean  is  the  Vice-President  of  University 
Relations.  His  office  directs  many  facets  of  the 
university. 


OON»T*E*N«T*S 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 

SCHOOL  OF  PHARMACY 

SCHOOL  OF  LAW 

ASTRONOMY 

STUDENT  TEACHING 

COMMUNICATIONS 

DEBATE 

DEAN  TRAYLOR 

ACADEMIC  DEANS 

VICE  PRESIDENTS 

PRESIDENT/TRUSTEES 


12 
14 
16 
18 
20 
22 
24 
26 
28 
30 
32 


Academics  Div 


V>arla  Barnes,  a  freshman 

from  Anniston.  and  Stacey 
Godfrey,  a  freshman  from 
Pinson,  concentrate  on 
research  in  the  nursing  lihran 
at  HMC  — Monul.ur. 


On  Pins  and  Needles 


The  Ida  V.  Moffett  School  of  Nursing  of  the 
Birmingham  Baptist  Medical  Centers  and 
Samford  University  merged  in  1973.  The 
John  H.  Buchannan  Building  at  BMC-Montclair 
housed  faculty  offices  as  well  as  dormitory  and 
classroom  facilities  for  nursing  students.  Mrs.  Ida 
V.  Moffett,  the  lady  for  whom  the  school  was 
named,  is  a  graduate  of  the  school.  She  maintained 
a  prominent  and  active  role  by  taking  a  personal 
interest  in  the  students. 

The  Nursing  School  was  widely  known  for  its 
excellent  academic  program.  A  few  times  a  year, 
however,  nursing  students  put  away  the  books  for  a 
few  hours  of  enjoyment.  One  of  these  occasions 
was  the  Annual  Thanksgiving  Dinner  that  was  held 
one  Monday  before  Thanksgiving  Holidays  began. 
Kim  Carlile  organized  the  dinner  this  past  year. 
When  asked  how  long  the  event  had  taken  place, 
Kim,  a  resident  assistant  at  Montclair,  said,  "I'm 
not  sure,  but  I've  been  here  for  four  years  and  it  has 
been  going  on  at  least  that  long."  The  dinner  was 
held  in  Harris  Auditorium  and  the  nursing  students 


invited  the  basketball  team  as  their  special  guests. 
Other  guests  included  members  of  the  Student 
Government  Association  as  well  as  faculty  mem- 
bers and  their  families.  The  guests  were  provided 
with  plenty  of  food.  Dinner  consisted,  naturally,  of 
turkey  and  a  variety  of  covered  dishes.  The  turkey 
was  supplied  by  the  hospital  and  each  girl  was 
responsible  for  providing  one  covered  dish.  Kim 
said,  "...  we  always  have  tons  of  food!"  Guests 
were  also  treated  to  special  entertainment.  This 
entertainment  varies  from  year  to  year.  Mrs.  Anne 
Hartlene,  coordinator  for  the  dinner,  said,  "One 
year  the  basketball  team  even  sang  Jingle  Bells  for 
us." 

Chris  Young,  a  resident  assistant,  added,  "This 
dinner  sort  of  makes  up  for  the  real  Thanksgiving 
Dinner  that  many  of  the  girls  will  miss.  Everyone 
will  not  be  able  to  go  home  for  the  holidays.  It  also 
provides  a  bit  of  Thanksgiving  for  the  basketball 
team  since  they  are  involved  in  a  tournament  and 
will  not  be  able  to  go  home  either."  — stacey  Godfrey 


12/School  of  Nursnj; 


. 


J       A 


Taking  Drugs 
Seriously 


The  Department  of  Pharmacy  was  orga- 
nized on  January  31,  1927.  It  operated 
as  an  integral  part  of  the  university. 
Within  the  school,  an  active,  countinuing 
education  program  was  growing.  The  school 
was  expanding  the  scope  of  its  education  op- 
portunities for  pharmacists.  The  expansion  in- 
cluded a  seminar  program  held  on  campus  with 
three  seminars  scheduled  per  semester.  The  first 
of  these  was  held  on  October  13.  In  attendance 
were  approximately  100  practicing  pharmacists 
from  throughout  the  state  of  Alabama.  Atten- 
dance to  later  seminars  increased  at  a  pleasing 
rate  to  the  Pharmacy  School  administration. 

Aside  from  the  home  based  seminars,  the 
school  was  investigating  the  possibility  of  cor- 
respondance  courses  under  the  direction  of 


Lori  Acunias.  One  exciting  development  in  this 
area  was  a  pilot  project  in  connection  with  the 
Hospital  Corporation  of  America.  This  pro- 
gram provided  continuing  educational  pro- 
grams for  all  HCA  pharmacists  in  400  hospitals 
throughout  the  world.  It  involved  the  develop- 
ments of  computer-assisted  instructional  units 
using  a  hand -held  computer  system  known  as 
Study -Pak.  If  successful,  the  school  reserved 
the  right  to  market  this  system  all  over  the 
United  States. 

As  far  as  future  plans  for  the  department 
were  concerned,  the  Pharmacy  School  was 
planning  to  take  a  group  of  pharmacists  to  the 
Samford  Centre  in  London  for  a  study  in  inter- 
national pharmacy. 

— Rachel  Pinson 


Trial  and  Error 


__ 


Within  our  gates  was  housed  one  of  the 
top  law  schools  in  the  United  States. 
The  Cumberland  Law  School  did  not 
originate  here,  but  was  born  in  1847  at  the  newly 
founded  Cumberland  University  in  Lebanon,  Ten- 
nessee. On  October  1,  1847,  the  first  class  of  seven 
students  met  in  the  offices  of  the  school's  only 
instructor,  Judge  Robert  Carruthers.  Carruthers  in- 
stituted what  may  have  been  the  first  mock  trial 
program  in  a  law  school.  In  the  1950s  Cumberland 
University  closed  its  doors  but  found  a  new  home 
for  its  law  school.  The  Trustees  of  Cumberland 
reached  an  agreement  with  Howard  College  in  Bir- 
mingham and  in  1961,  the  Cumberland  Law  School 
began  classes  in  the  library  of  the  newly  named 
Samford  University.  By  1964,  the  school  had 
moved  to  Memory  Leake  Robinson  Hall  where  it  is 
still  housed. 

There  were  many  reasons  for  the  recognition 
that  the  Cumberland  School  of  Law  received.  Per- 
haps the  most  prominent  of  these  reasons  was  the 
mock  trial  program.  This  trial  program  is  a  yearly 


event  that  is  sponsored  by  the  American  Bar  Asso 
ciation  and  the  American  College  of  Trial  Lawyers.  | 
In  1984,  the  Cumberland  School  of  Law  won  the  { 
national  competition  for  the  second  time  in  its 
history.  At  that  time,  Cumberland  was  only  one  of 
three  schools  to  have  won  the  competition  twice. 

What  does  the  mock  trial  program  provide  for  a 
future  lawyer^  James  Haley,  retired  Circuit  Court 
Judge,  stated  in  the  January  1985  "Birmingham" 
magazine  article,  "If  you  want  good  trial  lawyers, 
you've  got  to  give  them  practice.  At  Cumberland, 
they  get  all  the  practice  they  want.  We  prove  all  the 
time  that  if  you  want  to  be  a  good  lawyer,  this  is  a 
good  place  to  be." 

In  addition  to  the  excellent  mock  trial  program, 
the  School  of  Law  also  boasted  one  of  the  most 
outstanding  Student  Bar  Associations  in  the  coun- 
try. The  Association  was  comparable  to  the  Student 
Government  Association  in  the  other  disciplines  of 
the  University.  The  Student  Bar  Association  re- 
ceived numerous  awards  from  the  American  Bar 

Association.  -Rachel  Pinson 


^M^MMH 


^■■MH^H^^^MI^H 


«%J-^*'*     »*^Jl 


in  the- 


me: 


give 
hat  t 
Mock 


mock  court. 


Corley  often 

important  position 

that  of  the  judge. 


eqtslan  Cumberland  are  often 
n  first  hand  application  of 
heyi  earri  in  the  classroom, 
rials  ptovide  experience  in 
prosecution  and  defense. 


■  *l 


^"~»arol  Caldwel 
V— /tied  student,  and 
Christy  Stephens,  a  junior 
from  Marietta,  GA,  use 
some  teamwork  to  figure 
t\ie  exact  positions  of  the 
star  Proxima 
faii  astronomy  lab. 


. 


Black  Holes  and 
Supernovae 


Dr.  Glotfelty's  Astronomy  class  became 
one  of  the  most  popular  classes  taken  as  a 
lab  science  requirements.  In  lecture,  stu- 
dents learned  about  our  galaxy,  comets,  stars,  and 
the  sun.  In  lab,  students  learned  how  to  construct, 
set  up,  and  use  a  telescope.  Lab  consisted  of  experi- 
ments dealing  with  different  planets,  plotting  the 
paths  of  the  stars,  and  use  of  different  telescopes. 
Dr.  Glotfelty  also  provided  extra  credit  lunar 
and  stellar  labs.  These  met  on  top  of  the  Physical 
Science  Building  at  different  times  throughout  the 
semester.  In  lunar  labs,  students  observed  the 
craters  and  maria  of  the  moon.  In  stellar  labs,  the 
students  were  able  to  locate  far  away  stars. 

The  telescope  on  the  roof  of  the  Physical  Science 
Building  has  been  there  for  20  years.  It  had  a  16  inch 


reflecting  telescope  mirror  and  Kave  optics  tele- 
scope. It  was  used  during  required  lunar  labs  to 
look  at  the  moon,  planets,  and  stars.  There  was  one 
disadvantage  to  the  location  of  the  telescope.  The 
lights  of  the  city,  pollution,  and  rain  often  inter- 
fered with  what  could  be  seen  during  the  labs. 

Dr.  Glotfelty  has  been  teaching  Astronomy  for 
seven  years.  Aside  from  his  astronomy  classes,  he 
taught  physics,  electricity  magnetism,  quantum  me- 
chanics, and  a  seminar  class.  Dr.  Glotfelty  became 
interested  in  Astronomy  as  a  child  and  he  has  been 
passing  his  interest  along  to  others.  Thanks  to  Dr. 
Glotfelty,  when  students  did  well  in  his  class,  they 
could  say;  "I  saw  it  in  the  stars." 

— Haiti t  Von  / 


fi<j 


■ 


Presenting  .1  question  to  students,  Scott  Roman,  a 
SeniOI  from  Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL,  gains  s.iluable 
experience  »S  B  student  teacher  at  Mountain  Brook 
junior  High  School. 


Teaching  To  Teach 


In  addition  to  classwork  and 
projects,  students  in  the  Or- 
lean  Bullard  Beeson  School 
of  Education  gained  on-hands 
experience  in  teaching  elemen- 
tary through  high  school  classes. 
The  program  was  called  the 
Professional  Semester,  and  was 
taken  in  the  student's  final  semes- 
ter of  undergraduate  studies.  Be- 
sides teaching,  each  student  also 
took  "block"  courses  which  were 
designed  to  fit  in  the  first  few 
weeks  before  entering  the  class- 
rooms. The  teachers  were  graded 
on  a  pass/fail  basis  for  these 
studies,  and  the  grade  was  deter- 
mined by  three  evaluations:  one 
from  the  cooperating  teacher, 
one  from  the  student,  and  one 


from  a  University  supervisor  who 
made  a  minimum  of  three  visits 
to  the  classroom.  These  evalua- 
tions were  then  compiled  by  Dr. 
Jesse  Jones,  Director  of  Field  Ex- 
perience. 

To  be  admitted  to  the  Profes- 
sional Semester,  each  applicant 
had  to  maintain  a  2.2  minimum 
GPA  on  a  4.0  scale.  To  exit  the 
school  and  become  licensed  by 
the  Alabama  State  Board  of  Edu- 
cation, students  had  to  accom- 
plish a  2.2  GPA  in  each  area  of 
curriculum:  general,  professional 
care  classes,  and  his/her  major 
classes. 

OBB  School  of  Education  was 
accredited  by  the  National  Coun- 
cil Association  of  Teacher  Edu- 


cation. It  was  also  approved  by 
the  Alabama  State  Board  of  Edu- 
cation and  was  a  member  of  the 
National  Association  of  State 
Department  of  Teacher  Educa- 
tion Certification,  which  was  a 
required  review  by  law.  In  1985, 
the  School  was  visited  by  both 
accrediting  organizations  and 
was  again  evaluated  in  the  Spring 
of  1986  by  The  State  Board  of 
Education. 

The  School  of  Education 
gained  wide-spread  recognition 
over  the  state.  Out  of  the  29  col- 
leges participating,  Samford  stu- 
dents ranked  2nd  in  line  on  pass- 
ing their  exit  exams,  a 
prerequisite  to  licensing. 

—Jack  LanJham 


«***™* 


( 


Experiencing  a  change  of  pace,  Mountain  Brook 
Junior  High  School  students  enjoy  the  variety 
that  having  a  student  teacher  provides. 


Displaying  a  geometrically  correct  superman, 
Wendy  Runyan  points  to  other  student-created 
mobils  that  help  illustrate  the  principals  of 
geometry. 

Working  on  a  tricky  geometry  problem,  Wendy 
Runyan,  a  senior  from  Ashland,  assists  a 
student  at  Vestavia  High  School. 


Academics/21 


The  Word  Will  Spread 

s 


amford's  new  edition  this  year  was  the 
,  renovated  Journalism/Mass  Communi- 
cations department  headed  by  Dr.  Cle- 
mensen.  10  years  ago,  the  Journalism  depart- 
ment was  closed  down,  and  while  several  of  the 
courses  were  still  offered,  no  major  was  avail- 
able. 

The  new  department  was  added,  however,  and 
though  it  was  small  it  was  full  of  energy  to 
grow  on.  The  word  for  the  future  of  JMC  defi- 
nitely became  "expansion".  There  were  ap- 
proximately 65  majors  taught  in  the  depart- 
ment, but  within  the  next  two  years,  Dr. 
Clemmensen  planned  to  expand  facilities  and 
offer  around  100  majors.  The  concentrations 
will  eventually  include  advertising,  public  rela- 
tions, broadcasting  and  jouranlism. 

A  vital  part  of  the  Journalism/Mass  Com- 
municatons  department  had  to  be  the  addition 
of  new  faculty  members  with  three  new  profes- 
sors added  to  the  department.  Clarke  Stall - 
worth  was  a  part-time  professor  and  also  served 
The  Birminigham  News  as  associate  news  edi- 
tor. Primarily,  he  taught  writing  courses  using 


knowledge  he  gained  in  his  30  years  of  exper- 
ience. 

Dr.  Charles  Russell  came  with  30  years  of 
experience  behind  him  also.  He  taught  at  Cor- 
nell University,  University  of  Arkansas  and  the 
University  of  South  Carolina,  instructing  Mass 
Communications  courses.  Dr.  Jon  Clemensen, 
head  of  the  department,  had  been  involved  in 
the  newspaper  business  and  Journalism  educa- 
tion for  over  10  years.  He  taught  the  advertising 
and  editing  classes  as  well  as  serving  as  advisor 
for  the  Crimson  and  the  Entre  Nouse. 

The  Journalism/Mass  Communications  de- 
partment offered  students  the  chance  to  gain 
hands-on  experience  by  working  on  the  Crim- 
son and  Entre  Nous  staffs  or  braod casting  over 
the  airways  of  our  own  radio  station,  WVSU. 
Dr.  Clemmensen  said  that  the  community  also 
appreciated  Samford  students  and  offered 
them  internships  even  when  they  did  not  have 
much  experience.  He  commented  that  "Sam- 
ford  students  seem  to  be  a  cut  above  other 
students.  People  are  more  willing  to  take  a 
chance  on  them." 


r.  Jon  Clemmensen,  Head  of  the  new  Journalism 
Dept.  is  the  only  full-time  instructor.  Dr.  Russell 
Mr.  Stallworth  are  the  other  new  professors  who 


Acadei- 


Got  What  It  Takes 


The  debate  program  had  an  outstanding 
year  under  the  leadership  of  director  of 
forensics,  Skip  Coulter  and  first -year 
coach,  Erik  Walker.  Debaters  Keith  Herron  and 
Guy  Boozer  finished  with  a  ninth  place  ranking 
in  the  1986  National  Debate  Tournament  held  at 
Dartmouth  College.  The  program  as  a  whole 
traveled  to  tournaments  at  Vanderbilt,  Emory, 
Mercer,  West  Georgia,  Auburn,  Texas  A&M, 
Baylor,  and  other  schools,  with  teams  also  com- 
peting at  the  University  of  Southern  California, 
Wake  Forest,  North  Western  University,  and 
University  of  Utah.  Continuing  to  carry  a  good 
reputation,  the  debaters  placed  in  top  rankings  in 
many  of  the  tournaments  they  attended. 

The  debaters,  when  not  traveling  or  spending 
many  hours  in  the  library,  also  put  much  time 
into  preparing  for  the  Bishop  Guild  Debate  in 


November  and  February.  These  tournaments  for 
college  and  high  school  students,  respectively, 
were  named  in  honor  of  law  school  professor, 
Brad  Bishop,  who  at  one  time  the  was  highly 
successful  director  of  the  debate  program. 

The  regional  college  tournament  enjoyed  its 
biggest  and  best  year  yet,  while  the  large  high 
school  tournament  continued  to  attract  top 
notch  students  from  across  the  south  to  our 
campus.  The  program  also  ran  an  extensive  high 
school  debate  workshop  during  the  summer  and 
a  one-day  workshop  in  the  fall.  University  debat- 
ers and  coaches  worked  with  high  school  stu- 
dents and  coaches  statewide  throughout  the 
year,  instructing  them  in  debating  theory  and 
methodology. 

—  Tod  J  Carlisle 


_>4/Debate 


uy  Boozer,  a  junior  history  major  from  luscum- 

bia,  practices  the  closing  of  a  delivery  he  pre 

pared  to  use  at  one  of  the  high  school  workshops.  The 

debate  office  provides  a  place  for  teammembers  to 

rehearse  for  tournaments. 


uniors  Steve  Moss  and  Johnjordan  reflect  on  a  point 
in  an  upcoming  debate.  Steve  is  an  international 


usiness  major  from  Hadison, 
business  major  from  Selma 


,„„ 


The  1986  team  members  are: 
Ginny  Gibson,  Steve  Moss,  Guy  Boozer,  Todd  Car- 


T\ 


I 


hile  John  is 


bn, 


Erik 


Walker, 


lisle,  and  John  Jordan.   Not 
Coulter  and  Keith  Herron. 


II 


<    ' 


ck 


Acadc 


Skip 


Worth  Checking 

Out 


One  of  the  best  things  about 
college  life  was  the  chance 
to  interact  with  fellow  stu- 
dents in  various  organizations.  Be- 
cause of  this  interaction,  one  gained 
valuable  knowledge  of  people  that 
could  only  be  found  outside  of  the 
classroom.  A  main  benefit  of  involve- 
ment was  the  chance  to  strive  with 
others  to  achieve  a  common  goal. 
What  was  truly  helpful  to  students 
was  when  college  administrators  went 
out  of  their  way  to  become  involved 
by  aiding  them  in  reaching  their  goals. 
Dean  Rick  Traylor  was  someone  who 
tried  to  fulfill  these  expectations. 

Rick  Traylor  began  his  job  in  the 
summer  of  1985,  coming  to  Beeson 
Student  Center  from  the  North  Caro- 
lina Baptist  Association  where  he  was 
a  consultant  to  professional  campus 
ministers  and  youth  ministers  across 
North  Carolina.  He  tackled  his  new 
job  as  Assistant  Dean  of  Students 
with  great  advances  in  developing 
and  enhancing  the  structure  of  stu- 
dent activities. 


Traylor  felt  that,  "Samford  is  a  well 
kept  secret,"  but  he  went  on  to  add 
that  it  "is  on  the  verge  of  being  one  of 
the  great  showplaces  of  the  South- 
east." 

Traylor's  office  was  always  open  to 
complaints  and  suggestions  as  well  as 
being  available  for  students  to  just  sit 
and  talk.  His  time  to  rest  and  chat, 
however,  was  minimal,  for  he  was  a 
very  busy  administrator.  As  well  as 
being  in  charge  of  Beeson  Student 
Center,  Traylor  was  found  in  all  as- 
pects of  campus  life.  From  committee 
meetings,  athletic  events,  administra- 
tive work,  fraternity  and  sorority 
functions,  speaking  engagements, 
mud  wrestling,  and  even  regular  desk 
work,  Dean  Traylor  put  forth  a  100% 
effort.  His  presence  at  these  events 
made  students  aware  of  his  commit- 
ment to  the  University.  Dean  Tray- 
lor's involvement  with  students  was  a 
factor  of  which  the  University  could 
be  proud. 


-Jack  Landbam 


88888 


m 
ffl 


v 


f-r 


A  few  embarrassing  moments  in  the  life  of  a  Dean: 


•  •I  was  presiding  over  daily  chapel.  I 
said  "Let  us  rise  for  the  benedic- 
tion. "  Actually,  we  had  just  begun 
and  it  was  supposed  to  be  the  invo- 
cation. 99 

— Dean  Lee  N.  Allen 
School  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


4£l  forgot  to  check  my  clothes  and 
went  out  on  stage  with  part  of  my 
robe  unzipped. ^% 


— Dean  L.  Gene  Black 
School  of  Music 


•  4 . . .  being  hit  in  the  face  with  a  pie 
during  a  school  of  pharmacy  pic- 
nic.}} 

— Dean  Timothy  N.  Burelle 
School  of  Pharmacy 


28/Deans 


4  4  We  were  on  our  way  out  and  there  was 
Dean  Fincher  noting  the  ones  who 
were  leaving. %% 


— Dean  John  Carter 
School  of  Education 


44  No  two  days  are  the  same.  9  9 


Dean  William  D.  Geer 
School  of  Business 


« 


delegator  of  responsibility  . . .  ^  9 

— Dean  Joyce  E.  Radar 
School  of  Nursing 


•  4  When  you  get  to  the  end  of  your 
rope — tie  a  knot  and  hang  on.  J  J 


—Dean  Martha  Ann  Cox 

Vice  President  in  charge  of  Student 

Affairs 


4  4  I  made  a  career  change  at  mid-life 
and   I   have  been  at  the  universtiy 


ten  years. %% 


— Dr.  Joe  Dean 

Vice  President  in  charge  of 

Athletic  Administration 


44-  there's  no  such  thing  as  a  nor- 
mal day.  59 

—Dean  Paul  Dietzel 

Vice  President  in  charge  of  Athletic 

Administration 


**v 


4 


30/Vice  Presidents 


4  4*  *  *  budget  proposals,  construc- 
tion, and  innovation  projects.  I 
am  in  charge  of  organizing  and 
managing  these  projects.^^ 


— Mr.  Gerald  Macon 

Vice  Presidenr  in  charge  of  Business 

Affairs 


4  4 1  m  the  old  vice-president  as  far 
as  service  is  concerned.^? 

—Dr.  Ruric  Wheeler 

Vice  President  in  charge  of 

Academic  Affairs 


4  4  The  opportunity  to  serve  as  a  Vice- 
president  of  Samford  University 
and  a  Dean  of  the  Cumberland  Law 
School  is  an  enviable  one  . .  .77 

— Dean  Parham  Williams 

Vice  President  and  Dean  of  Cumberland 

School  of  Law 


Academics/il 


Taking 

Great 

Strides 


Launching  a  S28  million  fund- 
raising  campaign  and  begin- 
ning construction  on  five  new 
dormitories  were  just  two  of  the  many 
events  and  improvements  President 
Corts  enacted  this  past  year. 

The  funds  were  to  be  dispersed 
among  student  aid,  faculty  and  aca- 
demic programs,  science  laboratory, 
theater,  computer  equipment,  student 
life  programs,  renovations,  academic 
facilities  and  the  annual  fund. 

Beeson  Woods,  the  new  dorms  to 
house  200  students  each  were  complet- 
ed in  late  summer.  Built  on  the  east 
side  of  campus,  they  incorporated 
apartment-style  suites  and  living  area. 

Corts  also  brought  in  two  new  vice- 
presidents.  Paul  Dietzel  became  vice- 
president  for  Athletics  and  Parham 
Williams  for  Cumberland  School  of 
Law. 

The  computer  needs  study,  called 
CATS,  was  completed.  Construction 
began  on  a  new  Student  Activities 
Center  next  to  the  gym.  Faculty  and 
staff  benefits  were  improved  and  den- 
tist insurance  was  added  for  employ- 
ees. Renovation  also  began  on  the  Stu- 
dent  Center,  including  a  new 
bookstore,  snack  bar,  post  office,  well- 
ness center,  and  lounge. 

Also  added  to  the  east  side  of  cam- 
pus was  the  new  television  station, 
WCAJ.  The  community  station,  Chan- 
nel 68,  began  air  play  on  January  31 
from  its  Samford  location. 

President  Corts  spoke  to  numerous 
churches  and  organizations  through- 
out the  year  and  preached  on  several 
Sundays  to  churches  in  Alabama. 


President  C  oris  stands  with  the  Beesons  in  the  presi- 
dential  office;  Tht   Hnsons  allowed  a  large  por- 


„ono 


fthe 


funding  for  the  new  Beeson  Woods. 


}2/Presuknt/Boar,    c  f 


Brett  McEwen.   a  sophomore  biology  major 
from  Trussville,  puts  on  a  different  type  of 
face  during  his  leisure  time,  a  pig? 


Protecting  her  beauty  from  the  sun's  aging  rays,  Dee 
Branch,  a  senior  communications  major  from  Cull- 
man, applies  suntan  lotion  to  her  face. 


34    Faces  Division 


Charles  Hooper,  a  senior  human  relations  major  from 
Atlanta,  GA,  grins  at  the  fact  that  he  has  a  whole  free 
day  on  the  beach  during  Summer  Beach  Project  in 
Panama  City,  FL. 


After  finding  their  room  rolled  for  a  "surprise",  Mary 
Kay  Kim  and  Stacia  Sinclair  share  a  laugh  in  their 
Smith  dorm  room  during  summer  school. 


C«0«N«T»E»N«T«S 


Trends 

Star  Series 

WCAJ 

College  Bowl 

Southside 

Florida 

Weightlifters 

Money 

Rain 

Mail 

Halley's  Comet 

Challenger 

Memorium 


36 
46 
50 
54 
56 
58 
60 
62 
64 
66 
68 
70 
72 


Faces  Division  35 


.: 

: 

|||| 

iBi 

sSSStt 

SvXv^M*™™ 

Clip  It! 


as  fashion  trends  were 
moving  toward  com- 
fortable clothing  and  cotton 
casuals,  styles  for  hair  were 
also  becoming  less  stringent. 
Girls  moved  away  from  hot- 
rolled,  heavy  cuts  into 
bouncy  bobs  that  they  could 
wash-and-go. 

For  those  who  wished  to 
keep  a  long  style,  however, 
bright  plastic  hairclips  were 
the  answer.  In  summer  heat 
hair  could  be  twisted  into  a 
knot  and  kept  out  of  the  way, 
or  swept  back  from  the  face 
in  one  simple  motion. 

Connie  Selleca,  from  the 
hit  series,  Hotel,  and  Joan 
Van  Ark,  of  Knots  Landing 
fame,  made  the  item  a  fash- 

A  rainbow  of  clips  provide 
the  consumer  with  a  variety 
of  choices  while  adding  a  sporty 
look  to  a  hairstyle. 


ion  statement  by  wearing 
them  on  their  prime-time  se- 
ries. Girls  wore  all  shapes, 
sizes,  and  colors  for  any 
event. 

They  came  with  a  shell  de- 
sign or  a  polka-dotted  bow 
to  match  any  outfit.  With  a 
sporty  collection  to  choose 
from,  hairclips  had  quickly 
become  a  fashion  accent  for 
girls  with  long  locks  who 
could  just  "clip  it  and  go!"A 


ulti-colored    plastic    hair- 
clips   hold    back    unruly 


M 

locks  and  keep  tendrils  from  es 
caping. 


Born  In 
England 


as  the  American  mind 
was  geared  toward  fit- 
ness and  health,  fashion 
turned  that  way,  too.  Reebok 
shoes  were  manufactured  in 
Europe  and  sold  from  $40- 
$45.  They  were  designed  as  a 
running  or  aerobic  shoe,  and 
had  been  adopted  as  a  fash- 
ion statement.  Worn  by  men 
and  women  alike,  they  came 
in  the  standard  white,  or 
could  be  color-coordinated 
with  clothing  by  matching 
black,  red,  light  blue  or  pink. 


They  were  also  offered  in 
high-top  styles  for  the  discri- 
minating shopper.  When 
Reebok  became  a  sought 
after  fashion  item,  the  com- 
pany also  began  manufactur- 
ing T-shirts,  sweatshirts  and 
other  paraphernalia  to  boost 
Reebok's  image  as  a  fashion 
trend.  A 

The  newest  look  in  footwear 
has  become  much  more  than 
an  athletic  shoe.  Reeboks  are 
now  a  fashion  must. 


W>/Trends 


\\'N 


am 


Chic  Plastique 


the  Swatch  craze  ex- 
ploded with  force  across 
campus.  No  longer  was  one 
Swatch  the  acceptable  norm, 
students  adorned  their  arms 
with  more  of  the  plastic  ti- 
mepieces in  order  to  keep  up 
with  the  hour  in  London, 
California,  or  the 
Physical  Science 
Auditorium  clock. 
Costing  only 
$30,  a  Swatch  was  a  relatively 
inexpensive  accessory  to 
match  a  wardrobe.  Its  bright 
colors  and  surprising  designs 
became  more  of  a  status 
symbol  than  a  Rolex! 
Swatches  came  in  styles  to 

t  frlhe  crazy  r.%;w  wave  in 
JL  Swiss  watches"  has  in- 
vaded from  arms  to  ankles. 
When  the  wrist  is  covered  stu- 
dents resort  to  legs  in  order  to 
have  a  showplace  for  their 
Swatches. 


swatch 


suit  any  personality.  Bold 
graphics,  paisley  faces,  ca- 
moflauge  print,  Halley's  co- 
ment,  or  scented  bands  were 
popular  models  to  choose 
from.  Besides  being  a  deco- 
rative addition  to  the  wrist,  a 
Swatch  was  waterproof  and 
could  be  sub- 
merged up  to 
100  feet.  These 
made  them  the 
ideal  sport  watch.  The  popu- 
lar "swatch  guard,"  a  twisted 
bit  of  stretchy,  colored  plas- 
tic, added  even  more  to  a 
watch's  worth,  while  protect- 
ing the  face  from  scratches. 
Swatch  quickly  swept  the  na- 
tion, and  was  no  longer  a 
novelty,  but  an  everyday  ad- 
dition to  an  outfit.  A 


Swatch  expanded  its  line  to  in- 
clude not  only  watches,  but 
clothing,  totebags,  umbrellas, 
knives  and  sun  shields. 


On  The 
Rebound 


fashion  runs  in  cycles,  and 
the  I960  "paramecium" 
print  returned  to  make 
it's  mark  on  the  1980's.  Pais- 
ley appeared  on  fall  and  win- 
ter fashions:  big  or  small, 
bold  or  subdued,  it  left  noth- 
ing untouched. 

It  was  first  found  on  wom- 
en's sweaters  and  dresses. 
Yet,  gradually  it  grew  to  big- 
ger prints  and  began  to  be 
appropriate  for  any  clothing 
item.  Men  wore  them  on 
shirts,  ties,  and  boxers,  while 

Straight  from  the  60's  in  all 
sizes  and  colors,  paisley 
adorns  anything  from  shirts  to 
shoes. 


women  adorned  themselves 
from  the  bottom  up.  Paisley 
made  shoes,  socks,  pants, 
belts,  and  earrings  its  home. 
Available  in  bright  colors,  as 
well  as  soft  shades,  paisley 
even  went  denim  and  was 
plastered  on  all  types  of  blue 
jeans. 

Christmas  saw  paisley 
wrapping  paper  and  stock- 
ings, while  umbrellas,  table- 
clothes,  dishware,  and  purses 
were  manufactured  year- 
round.  What  would  have 
been  tacky  and  out-dated  a 
few  years  ago,  topped  the 
fashion  trends. A\ 


Faces/37 


Got  Those 
Blues? 


everybody  had  the 
blues.  Yet,  the  trend 
moved  toward  black,  paisley, 
or  floral  prints  instead  of 
staying  truly  blue.  Students 
found  many  ways  to  incor- 
porate the  new  blue  jean 
styles  into  their  wardrobes. 
Casual  for  a  date,  comfort- 
able for  class,  or  sporty  for 
hitting  the  town,  an  invest- 
ment in  a  good  pair  of  jeans 
was  essential. 

Guess?  offered  classy 
women's  jeans  with  faded 
pockets  to  those  shopping 
for  a  brand  name.  Bongo  be- 
came popular  when  they 
manufactured  splashy  floral 
or  paisley  prints  to  renovate  a 
plain  jean  collection.  Cool 
black  jeans  by  Forenza  were 


the  ticket  for  a  hot  night  on 
the  town,  as  the  new  styles 
became  a  personality  state- 
ment. Designer  jeans  were 
decidedly  out  of  fashion  as 
Calvin  Klein,  Gloria  Vander- 
bilt,  and  Jordache  took  a 
back  seat  to  new  fashions. 

An  irreplaceable  old  fa- 
vorite was  revived  when  Le- 
vi's started  an  advertising 
campaign  in  order  to  boost 
its  image.  501  button-fly 
Blues  were  no  longer  just  for 
the  guys,  now  they  were 
worn  by  both  sexes.  The 
shrink-to-fit  style  was  a  big 
hit  for  the  Levi's  company. 
Although  they  were  once 
thought  to  be  going  out  of 
style,  jeans  remained  a  defi- 
nite aspect  of  a  college  stu- 


dents wardrobe.  Whether 
lounging  around,  or  out  and 
about,  the  blues  may  fade, 
but  jeans  will  always  re- 
main.A 

Decisions,  Decisions.  With  a 
variety  of  old  and  new 
styles  available,  sometimes  a 
well-worn  favorite  pair  of  jeans, 
matched  with  a  denim  jacket,  is 
still  the  only  choice. 

A  good  ol'  Levi's  label  with  a 
no-frills  pocket  and  a  little 
orange  tag  has  remained  the 
base  of  the  blue-jean  industry 
since  its  invention  by  Levi 
Strauss  in  1898. 


Jammin'! 


When  thoughts 
turned  to  Florida, 
formals  and  finals,  spring 
also  hit  the  fashion  world. 
With  all  the  outrageous 
patterns  and  prints  that 
cropped  up,  Jams  were  one 
of  the  wildest.  Casually 
worn  with  T-shirts  and  jer- 
seys or  carefully  matched 
to  a  top  or  lightweight 
sweater,  Jams  easily  made 
the  transition   from   class- 

Original  Jams  are  perfect 
beach  attire.  The  outland- 
ish colors  and  new  wave 
shapes  made  them  attractive  to 
either  sex.  Men  and  women 
alike  wore  them  from  morning 
to  night  throughout  the  spring. 


room  to  intramural  field. 
Only  manufactured  in  ber- 
muda  or  cropped  length, 
they  featured  cartoon  char- 
acters, bold  floral  prints, 
graphic  scribbles,  or  geo- 
metric shapes. 

They  started  on  the 
coast,  spread  inland,  and 
soon  were  as  at  home  in  a 
shopping  mall  as  on  a  surf- 
board. Jams  were  no  longer 
a  label  reserved  just  for 
shorts,  either.  Tops  and 
other  sportswear  soon  wore 
the  white  patch  that  pro- 
claimed them  Original 
Jams.^ 


38/Trends 


Classic  Trend 


What  was  once  only  a 
liquid      refresh- 
ment.has  now  be- 
come the  latest  in     — — ^    ■ 

sportswear.    New         (?(^ L'CUX 


Coke  was  not  the 
only  expansion  made  in 
Coke's  manufacturing  line. 
The  familiar  red  and  white 
lettering  appeared  first  on 
rugby  shirts.  This  caught  on 
quickly  and  exploded  into  a 
rainbow  of  colors.  Light 
blue,  yellow,  and  gray  were 
some  popular  additions. 
Soon,  tote-bags  were  includ- 
ed, and  the  Coca-Cola  craze 
began.  All  types  of  clothing 
appeared  from  the  standard 
rugby,   to   blouses,   jackets, 

The  well-known  logo  of  the 
Coca-Cola  company  ap- 
peared in  stores  as  the  clothing 
became  a  hit  for  young  people. 
Adorning  purses  to  duffle  bags, 
Coke  items  were  an  instant  suc- 
cess. 


jeans,  and  skirts.  The  mer- 
chandise was  reminiscent  of 
the  50's  and  evoked  an  All- 
American,   ap- 
ple-pie attitude. 
Coca-Cola 


sportswear  was 
a  casual  addition  to  any 
wardrobe.  Appropriate  for 
class,  a  date,  or  a  shopping 
trip,  Coke  was  seen  every- 
where on  campus.^ 


The  glass  may  be  broken,  but 
the  company  of  Coca-Cola 
certainly  is  not.  The  added  line 
of  casual  sportswear  has  drasti- 
cally increased  Coke's  revenue. 


Colorful 

Collection 

1 1 


t 


he  United  col- 
'ors   of  Benet- 

>ton"  blazed 
across  Birmingham.  Big 
rugbys  worn  with  jeans 
became  yet  another  status 
symbol  to  add  to  a  ward- 
robe. The  brightly  lit 
stores  attracted  all  types 
of  customers.  Mirrored 
columns  and  white  walls 
were  geared  to  a  high- 
tech  lifestyle  that  ap- 
pealed to  the  Yuppie  gen- 
eration. Clothes  were 
displayed  on  shelves  lin- 
ing the  walls,  thus  elimi- 
nating the  problem  of 
shuffling  through  racks 
of  tightly  packed  clothes. 
As  the  popularity  of 
the    clothes    increased, 


m 


Benetton  added  their  012 
line  of  children's  clothes 
and  accessories.  This  col- 
lection proved  to  be  as 
well-received  as  the  origi- 
nal, and  mother-daughter, 
father-son  teams  were 
seen  proudly  wearing 
matching  Benetton.  The 
Benetton  name  quickly 
became  well-known  as 
bold  graphic  letters  spell- 
ing out  their  logo  were 
blazoned  across  all  the 
merchandise.^ 

The  Benetton  Bear  pre- 
sides over  this  assort- 
ment of  Benetton  clothing. 
This  furry  white  creature 
comes  in  two  sizes  and  has 
his  own  genuine  Benetton 
rugby  shirt. 


;\v;vX'X':v:^'-;":v;";":v:v:':-:'>Xv;':":' 

XlvXw>>?X;:;XvX;ft;X;X;X;X;X;X 

Faces/39 


4 


The  Yuppie 
Revolution 


are  you  wondering  why 
so  much  fuss  was  being 
made  over  compact  disc 
players  these  days?  You  may 
have  thought  that  with  LPs 
and  cassette  tapes  widely 
available,  the  world  wasn't  in 
great  need  of  yet  another  sys- 
tem of  sound  reporduction. 
Take  time  for  a  CD  test  lis- 
ten, however,  and  wonder  no 
more.  The  sound  was  sensa- 
tional. 

Compact  disc  players  pro- 

A compact  disc  has  become 
the  current  status  symbol 
for  anyone  wishing  to  be  on  top 
of  what's  new  in  the  elctronic 
world.  Although  expensive,  they 
are  becoming  easily  available. 


vided  audio  free  of  hiss — that 
annoying  undertone  you  of- 
ten hear  during  quiet  pas- 
sages on  cassette  tapes.  CDs 
would  not  develop  clicks 
and  pops  over  time,  as  did 
LPs.  In  fact,  CDs  were  as 
close  to  perfect  sound  repro- 
duction as  technology  had 
managed  so  far. 

The  discs  themselves  were 
AV\  inches  in  diameter  and 
could  hold  up  to  74  minutes 
of  music  on  one  side.  Be- 
cause the  entire  disc  was  en- 
cased in  tough  plastic  and 
nothing  but  a  beam  of  light 
came  in  direct  contact  with 
the  stored  musical  informa- 
tion, record  wear  was  a  worry 


of  the  past. 

Nonetheless,  if  your  re- 
cord library  was  basically 
complete,  there  was  no  need 
to  jump  on  the  CD  band- 
wagon. Turntables  and  LPs 
would  be  around  for  the  next 
30  years,  though  little  effort 
would  be  made  to  improve 
their  performance.  If  you 
were  building  a  record  li- 
brary, however,  or  if  you 
were  interested  in  better 
sound  quality  than  what  your 
records   were   giving   you, 


The  discs  themselves  are  stur- 
dy and  last  much  longer 
than  regular  albums,  this  makes 
them  an  attractive  investment  for 
record  collectors.  Most  record- 
ings are  now  available  on  com- 
pact discs. 

you'd  be  wise  to  consider  a 
compact  disc  player.^ 


•10/T  rends 


■ 


Cyclops 


With  stricter  con- 
trols and  more 
emphasis  placed  on  safety, 
new  laws  were  made  to 
lessen  the  daily  risks  in- 
volved in  driving  a  car.  One 
of  these  laws  provided  for 
the  addition  of  an  extra 
brake  light.  The  bright  light 
was  installed  in  the  back 
window  of  all  new  cars. 
The  law  stated  that  any  new 
car  manufactured  from  the 
1986  models  on,  were  re- 
quired to  have  an  extra 
light  in  the  window. 

The  light  was  much 
more  noticeable  than  the 
regular  tail  lights  had  been 
in  the  past.  It  was  only 
bright   when  the   brakes 


were  applied  and  therefore 
at  night  it  was  not  confused 
with  tail  lights. 

When  the  lights  first  ap- 
peared, they  were  not  well 
accepted  even  though  con- 
sumers knew  it  was  in- 
stalled as  a  safety  measure. 
Yet  as  more  and  more  were 
manufactured  and  merged 
into  the  market,  they  be- 
came far  less  noticeable. 
Eventually  only  two  brake 
lights  will  become  the  ex- 
ception instead  of  the 
norm. A 

A  Nissan  Maxima  applies  its 
brakes,  and  the  brake 
light  recently  installed  in  a 
new  car's  back  window,  warns 
that  it  is  slowing  down. 


Plastic  Money 


the  fast-paced  lifestyle  of 
the  average  American, 
certainly  found  its  home  in 
college  students.  Credit 
cards  were  an  easy  way  to 
quickly  "buy  now  and  pay 
later".  When  one  was  in  a 
rush  to  get  back  from  the 
store  in  time  for  class,  they 
were  the  perfect  answer. 

Credit  card  venders  made 
it  so  easy  when  they  arrived 
and  set  up  booths  in  the  stu- 
dent center  or  offered  col- 
lege students  special  dis- 
counts rates  if  they  would 

>redit  cards  are  found  in  al- 
<most  any  store,  especially 
large  department  stores.  They 
are  an  easy  way  to  make  pur- 
chases and  put  off  payments  until 
later.  Many  students  would  rath- 
er use  credit  cards  than  carry 
cash. 


c 


"only  sign  right  here".  Get- 
ting and  using  those  pieces 
of  plastic  was  no  problem  for 
any  college  student.  It  was 
the  excitement  of  finding 
mail  in  your  box,  and  then 
the  disappointment  one  felt 
when  the  thick  white  enve- 
lope from  Pizitz  appeared  in- 
stead and  created  those  end- 
of-the-month  blues. 

"If  my  mother  ever  saw 
this  ...  ",  gasps  a  flabber- 
gasted student,  as  she  realizes 
those  "little  things"  added 
up  to  much  more  than  she 
expected.  Establishing  good 
credit  and  learning  to  deal 
with  bills  without  the  help  of 
mom  or  dad  was  all  a  part  of 
learning  and  growing,  away 
from  home.A\ 


Faces/41 


Our  Hero 


Sylvester  Stallone  made 
the  transition  from 
boxer  to  fugitive  in  First 
Blood.  The  sequel,  Rambo: 
First  Blood  Part  II,  was  the 
hottest  blood  and  sweat 
movie  of  the  year. 

The  character,  Rambo, 
was  released  from  the  jail  he 
was  bound  in  at  the  conclu- 
sion of  First  Blood  and  sent 
by  government  officials  to 
Vietnam  to  check  on  missing 
POWs.  The  movie  traces  his 
struggle  through  the  jungle 
undergrowth  as  he  wins  the 


freedom  of  American 
POWs,  instead  of  merely  re- 
porting their  existence.  The 
muscle-bound  hero  manages 
to  capture  the  helicopter  and 
escape  the  perils  of  Vietnam 
while  winning  the  ladies 
hearts  at  the  same  time.  The 
action-packed  flick  appealed 
to  all  types  and  was  a  box- 
office  smash  that  grossed 
millions  for  Stallone.  A 

Bathed  in  sweat,  Sylvester 
Stallone,  as  Rambo, scans  the 
sky  for  approaching  helicopters 
as  he  travels  through  the  jungle. 


On  Top 


Actress  Meryl  Streep  por- 
trays Danish  writer  Ka- 
ren Blixen  as  she  surveys  her 
coffee  plantation  in  Kenya. 


nominated  for  11 
Awards  including 
Best  Actress  and  Best  Pic- 
ture, Out  of  Africa  cap- 
tured the  hearts  of  roman- 
tics across  the  nation. 
Meryl  Streep  portrayed 
the  sensitive  writer,  Karen 
Blitzen,  who  struggled  to 
save  her  coffee  plantation 


in  Africa.  Blixon  fought  ob- 
stacles on  all  sides  as  she  delt 
with  the  trials  of  an  unfaith- 
ful husband  and  her  own  in- 
volvement with  Englishman 
Denys  Finch-Hatton,  played 
by  Robert  Redford.  Set  in 
the  beautiful  countryside  of 
Kenya,  this  sweeping  classic 
spanned  decades  as  the  three 


hour  movie  unfolded  the 
story  of  a  dedicated  wom- 
an. Redford  and  Streep 
worked  together  to  create 
a  special  magic  on  the 
screen  that  left  the  touch- 
ing story  permanently  en- 
graved on  the  hearts  of 
America.A\ 


42/Movies 


Whoopii 


t 


Standup  comedienne, 
Whoopi  Goldberg, 
made  the  jump  to  the  big 
screen  when  she  debuted  as 
Celie,  the  starring  role  in  The 
Color  Purple.  Based  on  Alice 
Walker's  Pulitzer  prize-win- 
ning novel  of  life  in  the  rural 
countryside  of  the  Deep 
South,  the  movie  explored 
the  story  of  Celie  as  her  per- 
sonality grew  and  blos- 
somed. 

Directed  by  Steven  Spiel- 
berg, who  has  won  numer- 
ous Oscars  for  films  he  pre- 
viously directed,  the  movie 
portrayed  the  great  hardships 
that  the  main  character,  and 


W 


hoopi  Goldberg  and  Mar- 
garet Avery  star  as  Celie 

and  Shug  Avery  in  Warner  Bros. 

hit  The  Color  Purple. 


those  around  her,  underwent 
as  Celie  delt  with  the  beat- 
ings inflicted  by  her  hus- 
band, and  the  separation 
from  her  beloved  sister  that 
spanned  40  years. 

When  Shug  Avery,  played 
by  actress  Margaret  Avery, 
comes  into  Celie's  life,  she 
slowly  teaches  her  to  find  her 
own  sense  of  self-worth.  As 
Celie  gains  her  dignity  she  is 
able  to  leave  her  abusive  hus- 
band, Mister,  and  become 
her  own  master.  Celie  leaves 
with  Shug  to  go  to  Memphis, 
and  eventually  returns  to  live 
in  the  home  where  she  grew 
up.  She  is  reunited  with  her 

Portraying  Celie,  the  role  that 
won  her  an  Oscar  Nomina- 
tion for  Best  Actress,  Whoopi 
Goldberg  remains  quiet  and  re- 
served in  a  small  country  church. 


sister,  and  finds  the  children 
that  were  taken  from  her  at 
birth.  Celie's  triumph  over 
Mister  was  the  crowning  glo- 
ry of  this  film.  Nominated 
for  11  Awards,  The  Color  Pur- 
ple was  a  heart-wrenching 
story  that  reached  out  to  the 
audience.  A 


This  famous  scene  from  The 
Color  Purple  depicts  Celie 
reading  the  novel  that  she  and 
her  sister  treasured  before  their 
cruel  separation. 


-                          , 

i 

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i 

.*3  $ 

■  "Sijii 

I 


Faces/43 


;:[:j:;:::<j:i:i:|:;:;:i:|:;:i:i:i:i:i:i:;:[:::|:;:i^ 

;:jxj:v:x:v:x:x:x:::::|:|:;:;:;:::::::::: 

IvIv/XvivivivAvlvlvAV/lvl 

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:::: 
ijij 

sSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSGSSSSc 

111 

Addition 


When  David  Lee 
Roth  left  Van  Ha- 
len  to  go  solo  after  the  suc- 
cess of  his  hit  singles,  "Cali- 
fornia Girls"  and  "Gigolo," 
no  one  was  sure  what 
would  happen  to  the  rest  of 
the  group.  Yet  with  the  ad- 
dition of  long-time  rock 
star  Sammy  Hagar  who 
took  over  the  lead  singer 
position,  Van  Halen  man- 
aged to  keep  its  spot  at  the 
top  of  the  charts. 

They  performed  in  Bir- 
mingham in  March  during 
the  tour  of  their  new  al- 


bum, 5150,  featuring  the 
hit,  "Dreams."  The  heavy 
metal  group  rocked  the 
Civic  Center  (and  surround- 
ing buildings)  as  fans  went 
wild  at  the  antics  of  Eddie 
Van  Halen  and  his  new  lead 
singer.  The  audience  did 
not  seem  to  mind  the 
switch  to  a  new  singer,  and 
the  concert  was  a  big  draw 
for  college  students. A 

Performing  for  an  adoring 
Birmingham  audience, 
Sammy  Hagar,  Van  Halen's 
new  lead  singer  rocks  the 
downtown  Civic  Center. 


i5i 

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44/concerts 


Remember  Me 


Iong-time  Motown  leg- 
end, Diana  Ross,  made  a 
comeback  as  she  rose  to  the 
top  of  the  charts  with  her  al- 
bumn,  Eaten  Alive.  Her  sul- 
try, sex-symbol  image  at- 
tracted fans  of  all  kinds  and 
the  Civic  Center  was  packed 
with  people  wanting  to  hear 
music  from  her  Golden  Ol- 
dies. "Stop  In  The  Name  Of 
Love,"  "Ease  On  Down  The 
Road,"  "Reach  Out  and 
Touch,"  "Ain't  No  Moun- 
tain High  Enough,"  "Touch 

Dazzling  her  fans  in  a  shim- 
mery  silver  gown,  Diana 
Ross  sings  from  her  albumn. 
Lady  Sings  The  Blues,  in  the  packed 
auditorium  of  the  Birmingham 
Civic  Center. 


Me  In  The  Morning,"  "Love 
Hangover,"  and  "Eaten 
Alive,"  were  the  heart  of  dy- 
namic Diana  that  her  audi- 
ence came  to  enjoy  and  cele- 
brate. 

Her  overwhelming  stage 
presence  featured  lighting 
spectaculars  and  elaborate 
costume  changes.  Shimmery 
sequined  gowns,  color-co- 
ordinated microphone  cords, 
and  special  staging  effects 
such  as  a  round  stage,  con- 
tributed to  the  success  of  the 
March  4  concert. 

Her  electric  personality 
captured  the  hearts  of  her  au- 
dience. From  a  "family  re- 
union" to  dancing  with  the 
kids  that   surrounded   the 


stage,  she  reached  out  to  the 
emotions  of  her  fans.  Caught 
up  in  the  legendary  magic 
that  she  created  with  cos- 
tumes and  scenery,  the 
crowds  tried  to  postpone  the 
inevitable  conclusion  of  the 
concert  by  calling  her  out  for 
three  encores,  in  which  she 
sported  a  pink  leather  suit 
with  matching  rhinestone 
boots  to  say  her  good-bye's. 
Her  exotic  outfits  coincided 
with  the  themes  of  the  set  as 
Diana  took  her  audience 
through  all  the  types  of  mu- 
sic she  has  been  involved 
with.  She  bid  her  fans  fare- 
well in  a  touching  rendition 
of  "Forever  Young. "A 


This  special  fashion  and  trends  introduction  to  the 
Faces  section  requires  much  gratitude  and  many 
thanks  to  the  following  department  stores  and  com- 
panies for  the  unrestrained  use  of  their  merchandise, 
props,  and  photographs: 

PARISIAN  INC.,  Riverchase  Galleria— 
Swatch  and  Coca-Cola  and  shoe  depart- 
ments 

BENETTON,  Riverchase  Galleria— 
T-shirts,  rugbys  and  accessories 

UNIVERSAL  CITY  STUDIOS  INC.— 

photograph  from  "Out  Of  Africa" 

WARNER  BROS.  INC.— photographs 
from  "The  Color  Purple" 

BIRMINGHAM  POST  HERALD— 

photographs  by  Kim  Kulisu  and  other 
staff  photographers  of  Van  Halen  and 
Diana  Ross 

REUNION  RECORDS,  Nashville, 
Tenn. — photographs  of  Amy  Grant  from 
Director  of  PR,  Melinda  Scruggs 


Unguarded 


amy  Grant's  fall  tour 
was  LInpredictable, 
Unbelieveable,  and  Un- 
guarded. She  hit  Birmingham 
in  October  and  the  coliseum 
was  packed  for  her  concert. 
It  featured  the  song  "Love 
Will  Find  A  Way,"  the  first 
gospel  song  to  rise  on  the 
Top  40  charts. 

Her  album  also  included 
the  hits  "I  Love  You"  and 
"Sharayah."  Yet,  old  favor- 
ites like  "El  Shaddai"  and 
"Sing  Your  Praise  to  the 
Lord"  from  her  Dove 
Award-winning  album  Age  to 
Age,  were  also  very  much  in 
demand.  Earlier  hit  melodies, 

Gospel  star,  Amy  Grant,  en- 
tertains a  captive  audience 
on  her  Unguarded  fall  tour.  Her 
friendly  attitude  delights  the  Civ- 
ic Center  audience  as  she  sings 
"Straight  Ahead." 


such  as  "Father's  Eyes"  and 
"Fat  Baby"  were  ones  that 
dedicated  fans  could  not 
pass  up. 

Her  rapore  with  an  audi- 
ence that  included  a  very 
wide  age  span  was  part  of  her 
success.  Her  down-to-earth 
attitude  mixed  with  the 
quick-paced  humour  of  hus- 
band-guitarist Gary  Chap- 
man and  offered  something 
that  everyone  in  the  diverse 
audience  could  relate  to  in  a 
positive  way.  The  wild  cheer- 
ing and  songs  of  praise  lifred 
up  to  the  Lord  made  for  a 
exciting  concert  atmosphere. 
Old  fans  and  new  ones 
warmed  to  Amy's  style,  and 
were  delighted  with  the  con- 
cert. Guarded  or  not,  Amy's 
performance  was  certainly 
Unforgettable.A 


Faces/45 


Akridge-Smith 


Ronald  Akridge     AFROTC 

Jerry  Aldndge  II      Educ 

Myralyn  Allgood      For  Lang 

Timothy  Banks     Music 

James  Beasley      Phar 

Margaret  Brodnax      Engl 


Jim  Brown     Hist 

John  Carter     Educ 

Selina  Carter     Nurs 

Joan  Chambers     Home  Ec 

Ben  Chastain     Chem 

Charlotte  Coleman      For  Lang 


William  Cowley     SCT 

George  Crocker     Math 

Joan  Crowder     Nurs 

Laurence  Davenport      Biol 

Susan  Dean     Math 

Chad  Denson     Bus 


Tom  Denton  Biol 
David  Downing  Phys  Ed 
James  Dunn  Bus 
WT  Edwards  Rel 
James  Fisk  Chem 
Rosemary  Fisk     Engl 


Billy  Gamble  Bus 

Aho  Garner  Educ 

William  Geer  Bus 

Henry  Glotfelty  Phys 

Ann  Godfrey  Math 

Eugene  Grant  Bus 


Diann  Hardin      Nurs 

LS  Hazlegrove     Chem 

Ursula  Hendon      For  Lang 

Calvin  Howard     Law 

Mike  Howell      Biol 

Mary  Hudson      Math 


Bob  Jones     Bus 

\  lonensc  Jones     Chem 

Joyce  Jones      Educ 

Lee  Ketcharn      Libr 

Terry  Laurenzi     Bus 

Everett  l.emeron     Acct 


AtiliijftlUMrf 


46/Star  Scries 


Juanita  Lewis     Nurs 
Mabry  Lunceford      Rel 
Ellen  McLauglin      Biol 
Kim  Mangham      Horn  Ec 
Jennings  Marshall      Bus 
Catherine  Mitchell     Math 
Barbara  Money     Nurs 
Perry  Morton,  Jr      Phys 


Bonnie  Myers  Nurs 
William  Nelson  Lib: 
Randall  Odom  Bus 
Barbara  Olson  SCT 
Eric  Olson  SCT 
Frances  Owens  Engl 
Roger  Parker  Phar 
William  Peeples.Jr      Math 


Joyce  Rader     Nurs 
Marlene  Reed      Bus 
Darlene  Renfroe      Nurs 
William  Richardson     Music 
Robert  Riegert      Law 
Dorothy  Scott     Nurs 
Betty  Shepherd      Music 
Tulu  Smith      Nurs 


Spellbound 


an  exciting  new  tra- 
dition began  with 
the  Star  Series,  which 
featured  performances 
by  six  of  America's  fin- 
est artists.  With  75  stu- 
dent ushers,  1800  to 
2000  people  attended 
each  show,  while  ticket 
prices  ranged  from  $12 
to  $15.  Mark  Fuller,  di- 
rector of  LSW,  was 
coordinator  for  each 
successful  event.  His 
contacts  came  from  all 
over  the  US,  including 
New  York,  California, 
and  the  Midwest.  From 
the  spellbinding  magic 

Performing  one  of  his 
most  famous  magical 
feats,  David  Copperfield 
levitates  a  woman  in  mid 
air,  passing  a  hoop  over 
her  to  show  that  no  strings 
are  attached. 


of  David  Copperfield  to 
the  shimmering  sounds 
of  the  Mantovani  Or- 
chestra, the  Star  Series 
added  a  significant  new 
dimension  to  the  per- 
forming arts  in  Birming- 
ham. 

David  Copperfield, 
considered  the  greatest 
magician  of  our  time, 
stunned  the  crowd  in 
September  as  he  per- 
formed many  amazing 
feats.  Demonstrating 
what  many  had  seen  on 
television  before,  he 
walked  through  steel 
walls,  elevated  a  wom- 
an, and  vanished  a  boy 
and  duck.  His  most 
popular  feats  included 
levitating  a  Ferrari  and 
vanishing  the  Statue  of 
Liberty  before  live  audi- 
ences. 


Faces/47 


Bernice  Spencer     Nurs 

Camille  Stern     Nurs 

Charles  Strain     Bus 

Billy  Strickland      Music 

Stance)  Susina      Phar 

Janice  Teal      Psy 

Jean  Thomason 

Witold  Turkiewicz      Music 


James  Tweedy 

Kenneth  Van  Sise      Bus 

Phyllis  Vaughan      Nurs 

David  Vcss     Hist 

Elizabeth  Wells     I'niv 

Joy  Whatley     Nurs 

Carlton  Whirley     Rel 

Eva  White     Music 


Donald  Wilson      Hist 

Latrelle  Anderson     Acad  Aff 

Roy  Bain     Tech 

Virginia  Bridges     Camp  Min 

Tom  Cleveland     Admiss 

Martha  Ann  Cox      St  Aff 

Joseph  Dean,  Jr.     Univ  Rel 

Paul  Dietzel     Athl 


gs^r 


Spellbound  cont. 


Best  known  for  his 
flamboyant  fashion  as 
director  of  the  Tonight 
Show  bands,  Doc  Sever- 
insen  led  one  of  the 
most  talented  and  versa- 
tile groups  of  the  Star 
Series.  In  October,  Se- 
verinsen  delighted  audi- 
ences with  his  unique 
blend  of  music  and  affa- 
ble wit.  Also  being  con- 
ductor of  the  Phoenix 
Pops,  Severinsen  tours 
several  weeks  each  year. 

Bringing  all  the  razzle 
and  dazzle  that  comes 
with  the  personality  of 
Ray  Charles,  the  jazz 
pianist  stunned  the  pub- 


lic. He  appeared  in  No- 
vember, performing  his 
most  famous  hit, 
"Georgia". 

Best-selling  author, 
proverbial  talk  show 
host,  successful  co- 
median, and  MCA  re- 
cording artist,  David 
Brenner  has  long  been 
appreciated.  He  enter- 
tained a  crowd  in  Febru- 
ary with  his  enthusiastic, 
relaxed  stage  humor. 

Remembered  for  his 
elegant  style  and  sound, 
Mantovani  performed 
in  April.  His  music  com- 
manded the  strong  sup- 
port of  a  35  musician  or- 


chestra. 

As  the  house  lights 
went  down  and  the  cur- 
tains went  up,  Star  Se- 
ries brought  excitement 
and  entertainment  to 
Birmingham.  Director, 
Mark  Fuller  was  very 
pleased  with  the  success 
of  the  shows  and  looks 
forward  to  the  new  spe- 
cialty of  the  Fine  Arts 
Center. 

—Angtla  Prattr 
Kristin  Hawkins 

Ray  Charles  entertained 
audiences  from  all 
over  the  Birmingham  area. 
His  electric  personality  lit 
the  piano  keys  during  his 
jazz  performance. 


Spencer-  Womble 


*>  <■ 


iMJ^ji    (I 


Jimmy  Webster     Devel 
Rune  Wheeler     Acad  Aff 
Lydia  Winfrey     St  Cent 
Greg  Womble     WCAJ 


Richard  Duncan     Comp  Serv 
Laverne  Farmer     Mgmt 
Bruce  Foster     Phar 
Candi  Gann      Hous 
Deborah  Gillespie     Hous 
Elizabeth  Glaser      Para 


Connie  Grisham      Law 
Michael  Gunnels     Comp  Serv 
Tim  Hebson     Hous 
Tracey  Herren     Comp  Serv 
Lena  Hoffman      Well  Cent 
Krisne  Klann     Hous 


Ann  Kolter     Tel  Serv 
Carter  Law.Jr      Bldg  Serv 
Loretta  Littlejohn      St  Aff 
Sandra  Loworn      Law  Libr 
Sara  Mann      Nurs 
Ruby  May      Hous 


Marilyn  Morton     Libr 
Michael  Murphy      Admiss 
Gladys  Owens     Hous 
David  Potts     Capt  Dev 
(Catherine  Randol     St  Cent 
Bobbie  Rice     Nurs 


Ralph  Rozell      Bus 
Neil  Shepherd      Mgmt  Off 
Regina  Thomas     Libr 
Richard  Traylor     St  Aff 
Terne  Walker     Biol 
Tammy  Watson     Purch 


sal 


4 


Ables-Bodenhausen 


:-.•:•.-. •.-.•.•.•:•:•. •.-.•.•.•. 

|::::::::-:-:-:-::::-::-:: 

,     ,         , 

B|SI 

Lorna  Abies     Span  Fren,  SO 

LeeAnne  Abney     Elem  Ed,  SO 

Tim  Abncy      Hist,  SR 

John  Adair     Finan,  SO 

Michael  Adams     Envir  Sci.JR 

Fran  Adkinson      ECE.  FR 


Jame  Ailor  Math.  FR 
Dawn  Allen  Nurs,  SR 
Susan  Allen     Nurs,  SR 

Veronica  Allen  Acct,  SO 
Alisha  Alligod     Ch  Rec.JR 

Beth  Allison     Gr  Des,  FR 


Jeffrey  Allison     Hist  Rel.JR 

Philip  Allen     Bus  Ad,  SR 

Greg  Aired     Rel,  SR 

Kimberli  Alton     Phar,  SR 

Kim  Ancona     Und,  FR 

Allyson  Anderson     Int  Rel,JR 


Beverly  Anderson     Acct,  SO 

Gery  Anderson     Chem  Biol.  SO 

Joy  Anderson     JMC,  FR 

Julie  Anderson     Engl,  FR 

Stephen  Anderson     Rel,  FR 

Tamara  Armistead      Math,  SO 


Traci  Armstrong 

Angel  Arnold 

Leah  Ashworth 

Susan  Aycock 

Brenda  Bailey 

Laura  Bailey 


Acct.  SR 
Mus.JR 

Nurs,  SR 

Nurs.  SR 
Nurs.JR 

Nurs.  SR 


Lisa  Bailey      Elem  Ed,  FR 

iiaker     Rel.  FR 

Beth  Ann  Barbee     Biol,  SR 

Michclc  Barfield     Phar.  SR 

Frank  Barker.  Ill      JM(  ,  |K 

Jimmy  Barnctt      Nurs.  SR 


Allison  Barrow  Und.  FR 

Carla  Barnes  Nurs,  IK 

Solane  Bartlclt  Biol,  SR 

Tmcka  Bates  JM<     1  K 

Rick  Bearden  Und,  FR 

■■-  islei  Bus  l  K 


i^fST*: 


1 


WCAJ:  Taking  Great  Strides 


birmingham's  new 
local  television 
station,  WCAJ- 
TV  opened  doors  for 
"old  time"  family  enter- 
tainment. Channel  68 
provided  cable  viewers 
an  alternative  to  prime 
time  series. 

The  station  began  its 
air  time  on  Januray  31 
with  the  help  and  sup- 
port of  local  churches 
and  institutions. 
Churches  such  as  South- 
side  Baptist,  Indepen- 
dent Presbyterian,  and 
St.    Luke's    Episcopal 

Even  small  tasks  like  in- 
serting a  re-run  tape  re- 
quire great  concentration 
to  be  sure  that  every  detail 
is  checked.  WCAJ  provides 
all  types  of  family  enter- 
tainment. 


were  some  donators 
that  recognized  the 
need  for  genuine  family 
entertainment.  As  a  re- 
sult, these  churches  and 
other  institutions,  such 
as  Carraway  Methodist 
Medical  Center,  bonded 
together  to  sponsor 
WCAJ  with  revenue  to 
provide  this  entertain- 
ment. 

Owned  by  Celtic  Me- 
dia, Channel  68  was  a 
non-profit  corporation 
that  objectively  set  out 
to  provide  a  positive  im- 
pact on  the  American 
family.  WCAJ  offered  a 
variety  of  programs  to 
satisfy  the  entire  view- 
ing public.  "Cisco  Kid" 
remained  ever  popular 
with   children   Monday 


Beatrice  Beauchamp     Nurs,  SR 
Karen  Beck     Nurs,  SR 
Thomas  Belcher     Int  Rel.  SR 
Cathy  Bell     Home  Ec.JR 
Linda  Bell     Nurs.  SR 
Mandy  Bennett     Mus  Ed.  SO 
Molly  Bennett     Voice,  SR 
Shaton  Bentley     Nuts,  SR 


Sarah  Bennett     Music  ECE.  JR 
Ron  Berger     Phys  Ed.  JR 
Emory  Berry     Acer,  SO 
Eddie  Bevill     Rel.  SO 
Sandra  Biggs     Elem  Ed,  JR 
Diana  Bigler     Accr.JR 
Laura  Billingsley      Psy,  SO 
Margaret  Birkhead      Nurs.  SR 


Steve  Bishop     Math.  FR 
Margie  Bivens     Nurs,  SR 
Elizabeth  Blankcnship     Fas 
Chris  Blackerby     Ace:   SO 
Wanda  Bla 

Sandy  Blaxton      Pub  Ad.  SR 
Sylvia  Blevins     English,  FR 
Brenda  Bodcnhausen     N 


Faces/51 


WCAJ  cont. 


through  Friday  morn- 
ings. "Morning  Stretch" 
was  offered  as  an  exer- 
cise program. 

Live  broadcasts  were 
also  aired  from  the 
ACTS  satellite  station  in 
Ft.  Worth,  TX.  After- 
noon shows  included 
such  favorites  as  "I 
Dream  of  Jeannie"  and 
"Bonanza".  Nighttime 
viewing  was  Filled  with 
special  concerts  and 
movies. 

Located  on  the  east 
side  of  campus,  Channel 
68  was  a  tremendous  as- 
set to  students  looking 
into  a  broadcasting  pro- 
fession. Internships  and 
part-time  jobs  for  stu- 
dents were  available. 
Another  advantage  was 
that  WCAJ  completed 
the  set  forJMC  majors. 


They  could  now  choose 
from  printing  areas  like 
the  newspaper  or  year- 
book or  from  broad- 
casting on  radio  or  tele- 
vision. 

Station  manager, 
Greg  Womble,  de- 
scribed a  typical  day  at 
Channel  68  as  "unusual- 
ly crazy".  He  went  on  to 
add  that  no  one  day  was 
ever  the  same  and  they 
"always  had  to  be  two 
steps  ahead."  The  future 
of  WCAJ  is  definitely 
taking  great  strides  of 
advancement. 

— Ktm  Shanklw 

Student  volunteer,  Rick 
Bearden,  takes  a  seat  in 
front  of  the  large  control 
board  of  Channel  68.  Like 
WVSU,  68  operates  on  stu- 
dent and  community  volun- 
teers who  enjoy  broadcast- 
ing. 


Marcus  Bodenhausen     MBA.  SO 

Melisa  Bolanos      Und,  FR 

Guy  Boozer     Hist.JR 

Bonnie  Boyd      Nurs.  SR 

Mark  Bowers     Ch  Mus.  SR 

Melanie  Boyd     JMC.  JR 

Patsy  Bradley      PreMed,  FR 

Dee  Branch    JMC.  SR 


Amanda  Brannon     F.lcm  Ed.  FR 

Sherry  Brasfield      Math  Comp  Sci.JR 

Gerri  Brock      Biol.  SO 

Michael  Brock 

Susan  Brock     JMC.  SR 

Dina  Broghammer     Int  Dcs.  FR 

Amy  Brooks     Hist.  FR 

Laura  Brooks     JMC,  FR 


Diane  Brown      Pv.     [  K 

I.oucllen  Brown      Chem.  SR 

Rebecca  Brown      Pub  Ad.  FR 

Rhonda  Brown      Nurs.  SR 

Teresa  Browning     Biol.  FR 

Alisha  Bnjr:\     (  omp  So.  SR 

Phar.  FR 

I  .1    M< 


tfAhitik 


^^ 

^m   -      *t^v 

V 

^B          '  M 

. 

Hut 

kfl 


Bodenhausen-Cleveland 


^JdiM^iJ 


Lee  Burchfield     Rel.  SR 
Angela  Burdell      Rel  Ed.JR 
David  Burdeshaw     Mus  Ed,  FR 
Phillip  Burgess     Organ  Piano,  SR 
Lissa  Burleson      Psy,  FR 
Gigi  Burns     Pub  Ad,  FR 


Kimberly  Burns      Biol,  FR 
Matthew  Burton      Und,  FR 
Algela  Burroughs     Nurs,  SR 
Tim  Bussey      Engin,  SO 
Lynn  Buttemere      Und,  FR 
Beverly  Bynum      Nurs.  SR 


Carol  Caldwell      Int  Des.  SR 
Anne  Calhoun      Nurs,  SR 
Mary  Jon  Calvert      Bus  Ad,  JR 
Ginger  Campbell     Sec  Ed.  SO 
Nellie  Campbell     ECE.  SO 
Robin  Campbell     Music  FR 


Steven  Canada      Rel.JR 
Dawn  Cantrell      Bus  Ad.  JR 
Glynn  Carden      Phar.  SR 
Todd  Carlisle     Pub  Ad,  SO 
Kathryn  Carnes      Nurs.  SR 
John  Carter     Admin,  SR 


Kim  Mane  Carter     JMC.  SR 
Micheal  Carver     Nurs,  SR 
Darlene  Carter     Nurs.  SR 
[Catherine  Center     Bus.  FR 
Carol  Chambless     Und,  FR 
Kelly  Charles      Int  Rel.  FR 


Shirley  Chastain      Mus.  FR 
Peytonne  Childers      Nurs,  SO 
Deborah  Chilton      Hu  Rel,  SR 
Christy  Choyce    JMC.  SO 
Christine  Chnssinger      Und,  FR 
Allison  Clark     Food  Ad.  SO 


Donna  Clark      Bus.  FR 
Julia  Clark      Voice.  JR 
Teresa  Clark     Math.  SO 
Jerri  Lynn  Clay     Mktg,  SR 
Shawn  Cleland     Tech  Wr.  SO 
Marv  Sue  Cleveland      Nurs,  SR 


Faces/53 


Coe-Dunkin 


Chris  Coe     Nutr,  SR 

Ron  Coe     Mktg.  SR 

Tex  Coe     Inter  Law.  SR 

Deana  Coggms      t'nd.  FR 

Rhonda  Cole     Nurs,  SR 

Melissa  Coleman     Und.  FR 


Stephen  Collier     Chem,  FR 

Shirley  Collier      Nurs,  SR 

Donna  Collins     ECE.JR 

Robin  Collins     Biol,  SR 

Wendy  Collins     Chur  RecJR 

Deiv  Compton     Int  Rel,  SO 


Eugenia  Coogle     ECE,  JR 

Robin  Copeland     Mgmt.JR 

Connie  Covington      Fash  Mer,  SR 

Karen  Covington    JMCJR 

Dick  Cowan     Fin  Mgmt,  SR 

Paula  Craddock     Chem.  SO 


Wanda  Crane     Nurs,  SR 

Nina  Crear     Nurs,  SR 

PA  Crenshaw     Home  Ec,  SO 

Susan  Crew     Nurs,  SR 

Stephanie  Older     Und,  FR 

Todd  Crider     Int  RelJR 


Tami  Crisp      Fin  Mgmt,  SR 

Dawn  Cnswell      Mktg,  SR 

John  Crocker     Rel.  SO 

Carla  Crowder     Chur  Rec  Psy,  SR 

Carol  Crowder     Nurs,  SR 

Mary  Cunningham      Bus,  SO 


Lanae  Curry      Bus.  FR 

Sandra  Curtis     Nurs,  SR 

Connie  Cushing     Biol,  SR 

Lana  Dailey      Engl,  FR 

m  Darnell,  Jr     Math  Fr.  SR 

Gayle  Dausche      Nurs,  SR 


Paula  Davenport  Nurs,  SR 
Pmcilla  Davies  Nurs,  SR 
Gwen  Davis  Sec  Ed,  SO 
Ivey  Davis  Pre  Med.  FR 
Shannon  Davis  Acct,  SR 
Cheryl  Dean      Nurs.  FR 


54/College  Bowl 


MaryAnn  Dean     Und,  SO 
William  Dean,  Jr     Acct  Fin,  SO 
Jennifer  DeBrohun     Bus.JR 
Jimmy  DeCario     Gr  Des,  SO 
Liesl  Dees     Und,  FR 
Eric  DeLap     Und,  FR 
Amelia  DeLoach     Int  Des,  SO 
Angela  Dempsey     Mktg.JR 


Tom  Dempsey     Und,  FR 
Carrie  Ditthardt     Nurs,  SO 
Jennifer  Dole      Biol,  FR 
Sharon  Donaldson      Pub  Ad,  JR 
Susan  Donaldson      Und.  FR 
Augusta  Downey     Und,  SO 
Kay  Downs     Nurs,  SR 
Steven  Droper     Phys  Ed,  SR 


Darren  Driggers 
Morris  Driggers 
Bradley  Duncan 
Bethany  Dunlap 
Danny  Duncan 
Karen  Duncan 


Ch  Mus,  FR 
Ch  Mus.  SR 
Int  Rel.  FR 
Mgmt,  SO 
Mus  Ed,  FR 
Biol  Chem,  SO 


Kent  Duncan     Phys  Ed.JR 
Jennifer  Dunktn    JMC,  FR 


Mind  Games 


dubbed  the  "Varsi- 
ty Sport  of  the 
Mind",  College 
Bowl  consists  of  just 
that — the  performance 
of  the  mind.  Played  by 

Suzy  Herrington  and 
Tom  Belcher  are  con- 
gratulated by  Dr.  Cleveland 
on  their  performance.  They 
are  members  of  one  of  the 
BSU  Choir  teams. 


many  different  organiza- 
tions, it  involves  answer- 
ing questions  on  such 
subjects  as  Current 
Events,  History,  Science, 
Literature,  and  Math. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  also  par- 
ticipated in  College 
Bowl.  Here,  three  sisters 
concentrate  on  their  com- 
petition in  order  to  try  for 
more  points. 


The  winning  team, 
BSU  Choir,  represented 
Samford  at  the  Universi- 
ty of  Florida,  for  the  Re- 
gional Competition  in 
the  spring.  College  Bowl 
provided  an  opportunity 
for  organizational  as 
well  as  individual  partici- 
pation. 

— Cindy  Padgell 


I! 


Faces/55 


Charles  Dunn 

Elaine  Durrett  Bus.  FR 

Sherry  DyerJMC   FR 

Gina  DykemanJMC.JR 

Christie  Dykes,  Und,  SO 

Michael  EasterlingJMC  FR 

Leslie  Eanes  Elem  Ed.  SO 

Pat  Eddins  Pre  Med.  FR 


Sherrie  Edmonson  Bus  Ed.  FR 

Laura  Edwards  Math.  SR 

Mary  Edwards  Acct,  SR 

Alan  Ellis  Bus.  SO 

Robert  England  Bus  Mgmt.  FR 

Mary  Erwin  Nurs.  SR 

Mark  Espy  Mktg.  SO 

Peggy  Estes  Nuts.  SR 


Rene  Etheredge  Nurs.  SR 

Eugene  Eudy.Jr.  Eng  Rel  Psy.  JR 

Tammy  Evans  Phar.JR 

Denise  Fawley  Nurs.  FR 

David  FickenJMC,  SR 

Knsri  Fields  Organ.  SO 

Kimberly  Fitch  Paral,  SO 

Deitra  Fitzpatrick  Acct.  FR 


r\  fCW^n 


In  High  Gear 


restaurants  and  special- 
ty shops  surrounded 
the  newly  restored  Five 
Points  South  area  on  Bir- 
mingham's Southside  that 
has  emerged  as  a  nucleus 
for  dining,  entertainment 
and  shopping.  Cool  even- 
ings could  find  individuals, 
couples,  and  even  large 
groups  of  friends  meeting 
on  the  sidewalks  for  a  night 
filled  with  fun  and  excite- 
ment. 

A  statue  of  Brother  Bry- 
an, Birmingham's  good  Sa- 
maritan, could  be  seen  on  a 
street  corner.  A  large  foun- 
tain, benches  and  ironwork 

The  pink  flamingos  and 
Louie's  logo  under  the 
Barber's  Milk  and  Ice  Cream 
sign  has  become  a  trademark 
for  the  heart  of  Five  Points 
South. 


Hopper's  proudly  displays 
its  neon  lights  through 
dark  windows  to  produce  a 
special  lighting  effect  no  one 
can  miss. 

decorated  the  center  of 
Southside  and  yielded  a 
festive  atmosphere  to  the 
piazza-like  gathering  place. 
Arts  and  crafts  festivals 
were  held  in  the  heart  of 
Southside  in  both  the  fall 
and  spring.  Roads  were 
blocked  off  and  all  types  of 
bands  were  hired  to  play.  A 
different  kind  of  music 
could  be  heard  every  hour 
while  strolling  on  any 
block  of  the  area.  South- 
side  truly  lived  up  to  its 
reputation  of  being  the 
"college  scene"  as  many 
students  rented  apartments 
downtown  to  enjoy  the 
beauty  of  the  area. 

— Cindy  Padgett 


Vs/Nightlife 


Debbie  Flaker  Finan,  SO 
William  Fleagle  Bus,  FR 
Kelly  Flowers  Chur  Rec,  SR 
Marianne  Folsom  Elem  Ed,  FR 
Kelly  Ford  Und.  FR 
Jeff  Forstman  Pub  Ad,  SO 


Edith  Foster  Phar.  FR 
Jeff  Foster  Und,  SO 
Edwina  Forstman  Bus.  SR 
Linda  Fortunis  Paral,  JR 
Scott  Fountain  Phys  Ed,  SO 
Robbie  Fowler  Pub  Ed.JR 


John  Franklin  Int  Rel.JR 
Timothy  FrancineJMC,  FR 
Regina  Frazier  Phys,  SO 
Sheryll  Free  Nurs,  FR 
Tommy  Fuller  Rel.JR 
Sharon  Gagliano  Nurs,  SR 


Joe  Galyon  Piano,  SR 
Renee  Gardner  Nurs,  SR 
Alton  Garland  Hist,  FR 
Lisa  Garrard  Bus  Mgmt,  SR 
Kay  Garren  Nurs,  SR 
Rebecca  Garren  Nurs,  SR 


Rhonda  Garrett  L'nd.JR 
Kelly  Gentry  Nurs,  FR 
Brian  George  Acct,  SO 
Ginger  George  Nurs.JR 
Pamela  Ghee  Biol,  FR 
Kenneth  Gibbs  Int  Rel  Fren,  SR 


Gmny  Gibson  Int  Bus.  FR 
Carol  Gillespie  Phar.JR 
Michelle  Gilmore  Nurs,  FR 
Ruth  Anne  Glausier  Fash  Des,  FR 
Gretchen  Glenn  Mktg,  FR 
Kathie  Glenn  Nurs.  SR 


Siacey  Godfrey  Nurs,  1  K 

Jill  Goggans  Biol,  SR 

Mary  Ellis  Goodtoe  Nurs,  SR 

Melisa  Goodwin  Psy,  Fr 

Miriam  Goodwin  Soc.  JR 
Kimberlv  Gordv  Psy,  FR 


^H   III 

ll*liiiy|l 

mm^MM^m 

_l 


4 


Graham-Howe 


-^ 


Jim  Graham      Mus  Ed.JR 

Karhy  Graham     Nurs,  FR 

Ginger  Graves     Biol,  SO 

Patti  Green     Elem  Ed  Math,  JR 

Morgan  Green     Psy  Soc,  SR 

Tim  Gregson     Mgmt.JR 


Mark  Grimes      Rel,  SR 

Karen  Grizzle     Acer,  SO 

Billie  Sue  Groves     Chur  Rec,  SR 

Richard  Hadden     Phar.  FR 


Letina  Ha 


Hist,  SO 


Kimberly  Hale      Mgmt.JR 


Charles  Hamilton  Int  Rel,  SO 
Suzanne  Hamrick     ECE.  SR 

Stanley  Hanby  Chur  Mus,  FR 
Bryan  Hancock  Mgmt.JR 
Debbie  Hand  Int  Des,  JR 
Melissa  Hannah     Mktg.  SR 


Shern  Hannah      Engl,  SO 

Phillip  Hanvy     Mus.  SO 

Paige  Harbour      Elem  Ed,  hR 

Teresa  Hare     Nurs.  SR 

Christopher  Harper      Und,  FR 

Bill  Harper     Rel.  SR 


John  Harrell     Mus  Ed,  SO 

Suzanne  Harrington     Psy.  FR 

April  Harris      Nurs.  SR 

Julia  Harris     Phar,  FR 

Vickie  Harris     Bus,  FR 

1  M,   Hartsock      Biol,  FR 


Thomas  Harvey      L'nd.  FR 

Ron  Haskamp,  II     Gr  Des,  SR 

Hope  Haslam     Und,  FR 

1-  ffn  .   H.uther      Finan,  SO 

Kristin  Hawkins     Bus,  FR 

Carole  Hayes     JMC,  FR 


William  Heath      Rel  Ed,  SO 

Ken  Hcdrck      Finan,  JR 

Joan  Heilman     Elem  Ed,  SR 

Lisa  Helton     Occ  Ther.JR 

Nancy  Helton      Rsy.  FR 

Holli   Hrnder<on      Phar.JR 


222 


m 


• 


Desperately  Seeking  Sunshine 


mmssBgmmggmm 


et  s  see  now, 
where   did   I 
stash    those 
sunglasses  last  fall?" 

"Ah  .  .  .  my  beach 
towel.  I  can't  wait  to  lay 
it  on  the  white  sand  and 
listen  to  the  waves  roll 
in  while  my  skin  drinks 
in  those  rays." 

Taking  a  spontane- 
ous trip  down  to  the 
coast  could  be  one  of 
the  most  refreshing 
breaks  for  a  student. 

Call  a  bunch  of 
friends,  and  take  off  as 
soon  as  possible  for  the 


sunny  beaches. 

Packing  the  right 
paraphernalia  is  also  im- 
portant. It  includes  ev- 
erything from  swimsuits 
and  towels  to  suntan  oil 
and  beach  balls.  Flip- 
flops,  Jams,  and  radios 
make  the  overnight  bag 
complete. 

Once  all  these  items 
are  collected,  toss  them 
in  the  car,  roll  down  the 
windows,  open  the  sun- 
roof, and  turn  up  the  ra- 
dio as  you  cruise  down 
165,  following  the  Flor- 
ida road  signs. 

—Cindy  Padgett 


Kathy  Henry     Phar,  SR 
Susan  Herrington     Int  Rel,  FR 
Kelly  Hester     Elem  Ed,  FR 
Kim  Hickman     Nurs.  SR 
Melinda  Herndon      Phar.  SO 
Beth  Hill     Nuts.  FR 
David  Hill     Bus,  FR 
Jeffery  Hill     Phat.JR 


Shelley  Hill     Sec  Ed,  SO 
Mitzi  Hipsher     Mus  Ed,  SR 
Christine  Hoisington     Fash  Mer,  JR 
Angela  Holbrook     Fash  Mer,  FR 
Stephanie  Holderby     Biol.  FR 
Allison  Holleman     Sec  Ed,  JR 
Robert  Holloway     Finan,  SR 
Karen  Hood     Nurs,  SR 


Charles  Hooper. Jr     Hu  Rel,  SR 
Mark  Hooper    JMC.  FR 
Leslie  Hope     Nurs.  SR 
Susanne  Hopper    JMC,  FR 
Kim  Hornsby     Sec  Ed.  SO 
Steven  Hornsby      Hisc,  SO 
Leigh  Hosch     Biol,  FR 
Beth  Howe      Nurs,  SR 


Faces/59 


The  Weighting  Game 


Sweat  trickles  down 
her  face  as  her  arms 
quiver  underneath  ten- 
sion and  strain.  13  •  •  •  14 
...  15  ...  16  ...  she 
counts  in  her  mind  as 
she  struggles  to  lift  the 
heavy  bar.  Each  semes- 
ter, females  enrolled  in 
Women's  Orientation 
or  weightlifting  classes 
could  accurately  de- 
scribe the  grueling  pro- 
cess associated  with 
keeping  in  shape.  As  so- 
ciety becomes  increas- 
ingly health  oriented 
and  weight  concious, 
women  are  following 
the  trend  to  keep  in 
shape  and  have  toned 
bodies. 

Adding  to  this,  the 
running,  swimming  and 
abdonimal  curls  that 
Women's    Orientation 


required,  helped  stu- 
dents reach  individual 
goals. 

Susannah  Clark,  a 
freshman  from  Dan- 
ville, Ky,  was  a  top 
weightlifter.  She  en- 
joyed working  out  in  or- 
der to  keep  her  body  in 
peak  condition.  Clark 
worked  out  as  much  as 
possible  in  area  spas,  yet 
she  had  an  off  season  in 
which  she  didn't  do  any 
lifting.  Women  who 
lifted  weights  were  not 
concerned  with  build- 
ing large  muscles,  as 
male  weightlifters  were, 
but  only  wished  to  keep 
their  bodies  in  good 
condition. 

— Hallie  Von  Hageti 


Pat  Carter,  a  freshman  from  Gardendale, 
concentrates  on  pulling  the  bar  as  she 
works  out  in  the  weight  room. 

Sherri  Yancey  grips  the  sides  of  the  ma- 
chine as  she  tries  to  reach  her  maximum 
leg  extensions  during  her  Women's  Orien- 
tation class. 


r, 


II 


i 


Jon  Howell      Phar.  FR 

Stanley  Hicks     Phar.  FR 

Kim  Huckaby     Acct,  FR 

Alan  Hudson     Math  Eng,  SR 

Barbara  Hudson      Int  Des,  SO 

Gracie  Hudson     Nutt.  SR 

Lynn  Hudson     Nurs.  FR 

Lynn  Huey     Sec  Ed.  SR 


Scott  Hughes     Bus,  FR 

Jeffrey  Humbet    JMC.  FR 

Bryan  Hutchins     Chur  Mus.  SR 

David  Hum     JM<  ,  I  R 

Sherri  Hyde      Nurs.  FR 

Stephanie  Hyde     Nurs.  SR 

Julie  Ingout      | 

Becky  Jacks      NutrJR 


Carlcne  Jackson     Edot    IK 
Gayle  Jackson 
Jane  Jackson     Mktg.JR 
Robbie  Jackson      Mus  Id.  SR 
Grate  Jave     Hist  Pol  Sci.JR 
Lela  Jenkins     Nurs   SR 
Jill  Johnson      1 
Keith  Johnson      M 


60/Weightlifting 


Howell -Lawrence 


n  so 


dM^J 


Kim  Johnson      Nurs,  SR 
Pamela  Johnson      Eng  Phys,  FR 
Paul  Johnson     SCT.  JR 
Ramona  Johnson      Paral,  SR 
Sally  Johnson     Int  Rel,  SO 
Beverly  Jones     Math  Biol.JR 


David  Jones     Rel,  FR 
Melisha  Jones     SCT,  SR 
Paul  Jones     Camp  Sc.  SO 
Stephanie  Jones      Pub  Ad,  FR 
Stephen  Jordan      Mgmt,  SR 
Steven  Jordan      Mus,  JR 


Jan  Kallaher     Nurs,  SR 
Nancy  Kardas     Nurs,  SR 
Madison  Kay     ECE.  SO 
Joy  Keith      Nurs,  SR 
Angela  Kelley     Nurs,  SR 
Eddie  Kesler     Int  Rel,  FR 


Cynthia  Kennedy     Phar,  SR 
Missey  Key      Fash  Mer,  SO 
Carolyn  Kilgore      Math  Voice,  JR 
Teresa  Killian      Nurs,  SO 
Brian  Kilpatnck      Phar.  FR 
Won  Kim     Math,  SO 


Chenta  King     Acct,  SO 
Celeste  King     Engl  Hist.JR 
Scotty  King     Phys  Ed,  SO 
Kathenne  Kingren     Acct,  FR 
Belinda  Kircus     Sec  Ed.JR 
Keith  Kirkley     Mus,  FR 


Donna  Kitchen      Nurs,  SR 
Andrea  Knight      Nurs,  FR 
Kathi  Knowles      ECE.  SO 
Susan  Kyatt     Hurs,  SR 
Tracey  Kornegay      Anat,  FR 
Lois  Lambert     Psy  Span,  SO 


Alan  Lancaster     JMC,  SR 
Dawn  Lancaster     Math.  FR 
Jack  Landham      Mktg.JR 
Cheryl  Lane     SCAT,  SR 
John  Lankford     Econ  Fin,  SR 
Amy  Lawrence     JMC.  FR 


Faces/6 1 


A 


Layman-Martin 


■  ■  ':■  •'•.•       ' 

^^^^^^H 

Chris  Layman     Nurs,  FR 

Jennifer  LeCroy     Biol.  FR 

Mclinda  Ledbetter     Nurs.  SR 

Dian  Lee     Nurs,  SR 

Joni  Lee     Mus  Ed,  SO 

Kerry  Lecper      I!u  Rel,  SR 


Rhonda  Lewis  Nurs,  SR 

Bert  Lindbergh  Engl.JR 

Martha  Lindley  Nurs,  SR 

Kelly  Lipscomb  Nurs,  SR 

Lynn  Lister  Nurs.  SR 

Cathy  Little  SCT,  SR 


Gregory  Little     Comp  Sci,  FR 

Shelley  Livingston      Nurs,  SR 

Pam  Long      Nurs.  SR 

Leslie  Longshore     Mgmt,  SO 

Jeff  Loper     Comp  Sci,  SO 

Kimberly  Love     Nurs,  SR 


Sheila  Love      Mus  Ed.  FR 

Kiplyn  Lowery     Mktg,  SR 

David  Lowry      Bus,  FR 

Kristen  Lucas     Hist,  IK 

Tern  I.undy      Elem  Ed,  SR 

Grey  Lyles     Rel.  SR 


Richard  McAlister  Bus,  SR 

Jill  McBrayer  Biol,  SR 

Alicia  McBride  Soc.  SO 

Chuck  McCall  Finan.JR 

Dana  McCormack  Nurs,  SR 

Dari  McCormack  Nurs,  SR 


Kay  McCollum     Elem  Ed.JR 

Steven  McCown     Rel.  FR 

Sonya  McCrary      Int  Des.  SO 

Tom  McCullough     Bus,  FR 

Mary  McCutcheon      Phar,  JR 

John  McDamel     Chur  Mus.  FR 


Patrick  McDonald  Int  Rel,  SO 
Stephanie  McDonald  Phar.  FR 
Gmny  McElveen  Fash  Mer,  SR 
Steve  McFall  Rel.  SR 
Becky  McFarland  Bus.JR 
Ann  Carol  McGaha      Rel  Ed.  SR 


62/Money 


f|  A  fy  ** 


Anne  McGee     Sec  Ed.JR 
Alisa  McGohon     Fash  Mer,  SO 
Mary  McGraw     Bus,  FR 
Cynthia  McKenzie     Mktg.JR 
Heidi  McKinley     Gr  Des.JR 
Robert  McManus     Acer  Fin.JR 
Mark  McNair     Pre  Med,  FR 
Lisa  McNeill     Und,  SO 


Larry  McQuiston     Sec  Ed,  SO 
Pamela  Mable     Acct.JR 
Martha  Maden     Phar,  SR 
Teresa  Madison     Nurs,  JR 
Ten  Maltese      Fash  Mer,  SR 
Shannon  Maner     Nurs,  SR 
Chen  Mangum     Sec  Ed,  SR 
Larry  Mann     Rel,  SR 


Nancy  Mann      Phsy,  SO 
Leslie  Mansfield     ECE,  FR 
Mern  Marett      Mktg.JR 
Mandy  Markham    JMC.  SR 
Rod  Marshall     Rel  Hu  Rel.JR 
Betsy  Martin     Law  Bus.  SR 
David  Martin     Acct.  FR 
Leigh  Fran  Martin      Horn  Ec,  SR 


Money  Matters 


•  n  the  nation,  overall, 

Ithe  econimic  status 
was  on  the  "up"  this 
year.  However,  many 
college  students  felt  as 
though  they  only  exper- 
ienced the  "downs."  In- 
creased tuition  was  the 
factor  affecting  college 
students  throughout  the 
nation.  State  schools  as 
well  as  private  universi- 
ties were  increasing  their 

George  Washington, 
Abraham  Lincoln,  and 
Andrew  Jackson,  are  all 
names  learned  in  elemen- 
tary school.  College  stu- 
dents, however  are  more  in- 
terested in  collecting  their 
own  personal  portraits  of 
these  leaders. 


prices.  Studies  showed 
that  by  the  year  2000,  the 
price  of  a  4  year  educa- 
tion in  a  public  school 
would  reach  as  high  as 
$40,000  while  mounting 
to  $100,000,  for  a  private 
school. 

Gas  seemed  to  be  the 
only  price  that  de- 
creased. Dropping  from 
$1.20  to  below  a  dollar, 
stopping  at  a  gas  pump 
was  no  longer  such  a 
strain  on  the  wallet.  In- 
flation occured  in  other 
areas  though.  Food, 
drink,  and  clothing  all 
experienced  cost  in- 
creases. Things  certainly 
were  not  the  way  they 


were  when  our  parents 
were  kids,  but  the  eco- 
nomic changes  and  in- 
flation were  a  natural 
part  of  the  changing  so- 
ciety. 

Textbooks  $25.00-$40.00 
Semester  hour  $123.00 
Yearbook  $17.00 

Candy  Bar  35c 

Swatch  Watch  $30.00 
Movie  $4.00 

Records  $8.99 

Minimum  Wage  $3-35 
Apple  Ik  $1,705 

Shoes  $42.00 

Samford  traffic 

ticket  S10.00 

—  Rathf. 


Faces/63 


Shannon  Martin     ECE,  SO 

Sharon  Martin      Int  Des,  SR 

Cynthia  Maryanow     Int  Bus.  JR 

Rhonda  Mason     Soc.JR 

Judy  Masttn    JMC.JR 

Linda  Mathis     Mgmt,  SR 

Lynn  Matthews     Nurs,  SR 

Tina  Mauk      Phar.JRR 


Laura  May      Bus,  FR 

Mark  May     Psy,  FR 

Terri  May     Fash  Mer,  FR 

Chrstie  Meadows     Nurs,  SR 

Amy  Melton     Und,  FR 

Mark  Melvin     Psy,  FR 

Franchesca  Mcrrell     Bus.  FR 

Rhonda  Merrell     Med  Tech.  SO 


Nancy  Mezick     Voice.  SO 

Cassandra  Mickels     Nurs.  SR 

Anna  Miller      ECE.  SO 

Joel  Miller     Bus.  FR 

Leisa  Miller     Nurs.  SR 

Nancy  Miller     Nurs,  SR 

Scotty  Mitchell     Int  Des,  FR 

Kimberly  Monroe     Nurs,  SO 


Wet  Results 


*  f  it's   raining   any- 

1  where  in  the  world, 
it's  raining  in  Bir- 
mingham! The  valley 
that  Birmingham  rests 
in  seems  to  attract  and 
trap  clouds  that  hover 
over  the  city  and  block 
out  the  sunshine.  Some- 
times an  entire  week  will 
go  by  without  a  glimpse 
of  the  sun. 

Waking  up  in  the 
morning  to  find  the 
mountain  shrouded  in 
mist  and  a  slow  drizzle 
sprinkling  the  campus, 
was  a  common  occur- 
ance  during  the  fall 
rainy  season.  From  foot- 
ball games  to  Fall  Carni- 
val, rain  plagued  many 
campus  events.   In   the 


Gulf,  hurricane  Elena 
caused  many  weather 
problems  for  Alabama. 
People  evacuated  coast 
al  towns  and  headed  in- 
land. Driving  wind  and 
rain  followed  them  and 
the  effects  of  the  storms 
were  felt  all  over  Ala- 
bama. 

Rain  coats,  Duck 
shoes,  and  a  sturdy  um- 
brella were  a  must  as  the 
rain  fell  day  after  day. 
Relief  came,  however, 
when  a  dry  spell  hit  dur- 
ing  the   spring   season. 

Bright  umbrellas  could 
be  seen  even  from  Vail 
dorm  when  several  dedi- 
cated students  stuck  it  out 
during  a  rain  storm  at  a 
home  football  game. 


Birminghamians  who 
had  complained  about 
the  constant  stream  of 
rainy  days  in  the  fall, 
now  found  themselves 
searching  the  skies  for 
those    familiar    black 


clouds. 


-Halli,  Von  Hagen 


Strong  winds  often  accom- 
pany Birmingham's  light 
rains  as  demonstrated  by  Le- 
titia  Hairston's  blown  um- 
brella. Letitia  is  a  sopho- 
more from  Anniston. 


Tit 


I 


M/Rain 


Ml 


Martin-Pasley 


i 


Douglas  Moore     Mgmt.JR 
Dwayne  Moore      Mus  Ed,  SR 
Ellen  Moore      Int  Rel,  SR 
Kimberly  Moore     Biol.  FR 
Amy  Moon      Int  Des,  FR 
Alan  Morns      Finan,  SR 


Cindy  Morns      Nurs,  SR 
Diane  Moore      Nurs,  SR 
Janet  Moorison      Nurs,  SR 
Teresa  Morrison     Sec  Ed,  JR 
Melissa  Mouchette      Nurs,  FR 
Laura  Moussakhani     JMC,  FR 


Alice  Myers     Und,  FR 
Scott  Myers     Und,  FR 
Charlie  Mynck      Bus.  JR 
James  Nabers,  Jr     Biol,  SR 
Bethany  Naff     Horn  Ec,  SO 
Beth  Nason     ECE,  FR 


Hudson  Neal      Bus,  SR 
Mary  Necl      Bus,  FR 
Patti  Nelson      Phar.JR 
Michael  Nester     Biol.  SO 
John  Nicholson,  Jr     Rel,  FR 
Melissa  Nix     Nurs,  SR 


Kim  Noland     ECE.  SR 
Stephanie  Nunn    JMC.JR 
Brenda  O'Byrne     Phar.  FR 
Sandra  Oldham      Biol.  SO 
Allison  Olive     Acct,  FR 
Poppi  O'Neal      Mgmt.JR 


Chris  O'Rear      Biol  Engl.JR 
Christa  Osborne      Nurs.  SR 
Jospeh  Osmore      Phar.JR 
Charles  Owens     Hist.JR 
Martin  Owens     Law,  FR 
Tammie  Owensby     Nurs,  I  R 


Phillip  Pack      Phar,  SO 
Johnny  Padalino     Rel,  SR 
Cindy  Padgett     JMC.JR 
Lynn  Parish      N 
Leslie  Parks      Und,  I  R 
Ben  Pasley      Rel.  SO 


4 


Pate-Roberts 


Sharon  Pate     Mus  Ed,  JR 

Bif  Patterson      Voice,  JR 

Connie  Rae  Paterson     ECE,  SR 

Jeff  Pattetson     Mgmt.  SR 

Mati  Beth  Patterson     Reg  Ed,  SR 

Pam  Patterson     Phar,  PR 


Paige  Pattiilo     Nuts,  SR 

Billy  Payne      Mus,  SO 

Linda  Payne     Mus  Ed,  FR 

Melanie  Payton     Nurs.  SR 

Melanie  Pennington     Mgmt,  FR 

Lynn  Petkms     Piano,  SO 


Barbara  Perren      Elem  Ed,  SO 

Cindy  Perritt      Int  Des,  SO 

Beth  Pery      Engl.  SR 

Kirk  Perry      Rel.  FR 

Billy  Pfeifer     Bus,  FR 

Charlotte  Phillips     Math,  FR 


Kevin  Phillips     Mus,  FR 

Rosalee  Phillips     Elem  Ed,  SR 

Amy  Pietce     Biol,  FR 

Linda  Pierson     Int  Rel,  FR 

Letha  Pilgtim     Horn  Ec,  SO 

Kathleen  Pilleten     Nurs,  SR 


Rachel  Pinson     Und,  FR 

Vineesa  Pinson     Biol.  FR 

Phillip  Plemons     Nurs,  SR 

Kara  Plcss     Phar  Biol.  SR 

Lori  Posey     Phar,  SO 

Gena  Powell     Mktg,  SR 


Laura  Powell     Int  Des,  SO 

Angela  Pfatet      Biol,  FR 

Judy  Preachcts     Psy.  JR 

Marsha  Pritchett     Phystd.JR 

David  Proctot     Finan,  SR 

John  Puckett    JMC.  SO 


Sally  Pyle     Biol.  SO 

Rich  Queen     Mgmt,  I  R 

Tina  Quinn      Pliar.JR 

Robert  Rager.  Jr      Acct,  SR 

Michael  Ragsdale      Rel,  FR 

Sheryl  Ralcy     Nuts.  SR 


(Vi/Junk  Mail 


M 


-. 


Will  It  Be  Trash  or  Treasure? 


Some  frequented  it 
up  to  six  or  seven 
times  a  day,  some  as  lit- 
tle as  once  a  week.  To 
some  it  brought  a  ray  of 
sunlight  into  their  dreary 
day  of  8  o'clock  classes 
and  afternoon  labs;  to 
others  a  crashing  feeling 
of  despair  and  loneli- 
ness. No,  the  place  in 
question  was  not  Stu- 
dent Accounts,  Regis- 
trar's, or  even  the  Cafe,  it 
was  the  day-making — or 

Atypical  home  for  mail 
box  stuffers  and  cam- 
pus memos  is  the  trash  cans 
located  near  the  post  office. 


breaking — Post  Office. 

A  simple  gaze  into 
that  little  box  could 
bring  hope,  a  romantic 
love  letter,  food,  or  for 
the  lucky  ones,  even 
money!  Usually  though, 
these  initial  hopes  were 
crushed  by  the  reality  of 
the  dreaded  campus 
mail.  Everything  from 
"revised  book  store 
hours"  and  pizza  cou- 
pons to  SGA  memos 
and  fear-striking  green 
envelopes  containing 
telephone  bills. 

A  favorite  box  stuffer 
was  the  church  bulletin. 
Some  students  got  as 
many  as  three  a  week,  all 


from  different  churches. 
Their  only  competitor 
was  the  Pizitz  flyer, 
which  everyone  would 
agree  was  much  better 
than  a  Pizitz  bill. 

But  despite  the  deves- 
tation  of  finding  bills 
and  flyers  and  such  junk 
mail,  some  students  con- 
tinued to  check  their 
mail  every  time  they 
went  through  the  Stu- 
dent Center.  It  was  their 
hope  that,  after  wading 
through  the  colorful 
campus  mail  that  deco- 
rated the  floor  and  trash 
cans,  some  real  mail 
might  be  found. 

— 4my  Puree 


Fulton  Ramsay     Und,  FR 
Mark  Randall     Biol.  SR 
John  Redding     Hist,  SR 
Jeanne  Redman     Mktg,  SR 
Ann  Redwine     Horn  Ec,  SO 
Jeff  Reece     Bus.  FR 
John  Reece     Math.JR 
Brent  Reese     Phys  Ed.JR 


Alan  Register     Finan,  SR 
Lee  Renfro     Phar,  SR 
Lisa  Renne      Fas  Met,  FR 
Jim  Rice     Und.  FR 
Ttaci  Rice     Nurs,  FR 
William  Rice      Bus.JR 
Martha  Richardson      Nurs,  SO 
Egla  Richey     Span,  SO 


David  Rigg     Rel  Ed,  SO 
Kattina  Riley     Mus,  FR 
Stephanie  Riley      Bus,  SO 
Laurie  Roark      Phar,  JR 
Michelle  Roberson     Nurs,  SR 
William  Roberson     Hist  Pol  Sci,  SO 
Debbie  Roberts     Nurs,  SR 
Stacy  Roberts     Acct.JR 


Faces/6"' 


■ 


Once  In  A  Lifetime 


not  seen  since 
1910,  Halley's 
comet  orbited  into 
Earth's  view  once  again. 
Comets,  known  as  neb- 
ulous celestial  bodies, 
revolve  around  the  Sun. 
They  are  characterized 
by  a  long,  luminous  tail 
that  can  only  be  seen 
when  the  object  is  mov- 
ing toward  the  Sun.  The 
coma  of  some  comets 
exceed  the  planet  Jupi- 
ter in  size.  However,  the 
solid  portion  of  most 
comets  is  equivalent  to 
only  a  few  cubic  kilo- 
meters. 

Comet  mania  became 
very  visible  last  spring, 
as  did  Halley's.  The 
heavenly  body  was  used 
as  promotional  material 
on    everything    from 


shirts  to  watches.  A  spe- 
cial exhibit  was  even 
held  at  the  Riverchase 
Galleria  featuring  a 
large  painting  of  the 
comet's  path  through 
the  heavens  and  several 
videotapes  and  comput- 
er graphics. 

Halley's  had  best  visi- 
bility in  March  and 
April.  It  could  clearly  be 
seen  with  a  pair  of  bin- 
oculars. To  make  comet 
watching  more  exciting, 
star  parties  were  sched- 
uled by  the  Birmingham 
Astronomical  Society  in 
late  March.  Also,  many 
people  gathered  on 
Hwy  280  to  view  the 
once  in  a  lifetime  ob- 
ject. 


Man  Virginia  Robertson     Nurs,  SR 

Amanda  Rodgers     Int  Rel.  FR 

Gina  Rogers     Nurs.  SR 

Susan  Rogers     Nurs.  SR 

Shcryl  Rooker      Eng  Phys  Ed.  SR 

Wendy  Rooker      ECI     IK 

Josephine  Rodriguez     Und,  FR 

Scott  Roman     Educ.  SR 


Robin  Rosdick      Mgmt.JR 

Beth  Rozendale     Fas  Mer.  SR 

William  Rudd      Einan.  SO 

Wendy  Runyan      Sec  Ed.  SR 

Connie  Sachar     Nurs,  SR 

Tim  Samples 

Joel  Samuels     Ch  Rec.  SR 


..nderford      Ch  R«.  SR 
trrs      Pub  Rel.  SO 

Jim  Sari 

Nurs   SR 
Karen  Saunders      Mgml,  SR 


Wf/HalltVs  (( 


mm 


Robertson- Smith 


Allen  Saunders     Acct,  SR 
Tom  Savage     Rel  Ed,  FR 
Rebecca  Sayler     Voice,  SO 
Jane  Anne  Scates     Math  Eng,  SR 
Maria  Schilleci      Mgmt,  FR 
Janna  Schroeder     Nurs,  SO 


Bryan  Schultz      Finan.JR 
Stacy  Seales     ECE,  SR 
Kim  Seavy      Nurs,  SR 
Donna  Sellers     Nurs,  SR 
Stephanie  Sellers     Acct,  FR 
Rebecca  Senn     Nurs,  SO 


Kim  Shanklin    JMC,  FR 
Camille  Shaw     Und,  FR 
Amy  Sheehan      Biol,  FR 
Susan  Sheffield     Pub  Ad.JR 
Donna  Shelley     Mus  Ed,  FR 
Brett  Shelton     Mktg.JR 


Karen  Shelton      Biol.JR 
Suzanne  Shoemake      Und,  FR 
John  Shoff     Und,  FR 
Joey  Shunnarah      Phar,  SO 
Andrea  Simmons      Bus,JR 
Lon  Simmons     Nurs,  SR 


Joel  Sims     Sec  Ed,  SR 
Stacia  Sinclair      Elem  Ed,  JR 
Melissa  Singley      Phar,  JR 
Lauri  Sitton     Hu  Rel,JR 
Stephanie  Skillen      Und,  FR 
Bryan  Skinner     JMC,  SR 


Shan  Shinner      Phar.JR 
Michele  Slay      Law,  FR 
Bonita  Smith     Int  Rel.JR 
Cynthia  Sm.th     Nurs,  FR 
Janme  Smith     Psy,  JR 
Keith  Smith     Pre  Med,  FR 


Keith  Smith      Plus,  SR 
Ken  Smith     Rel  Hu  Rel.JR 
Kim  Smith     Phar,  SO 
Leaellyn  Smith      Nurs,  SO 
Lisa  Smith      Nurs,  SR 
Rachel  Smith      Und,  FR 


Faces/69 


■ 


A 


Smith-Traylor 


Sandra  Smith  Nurs,  SR 

Sherry  Smith  Nurs,  SR 

Vicenta  Smith  Biol.  SR 

Stacy  Smitherman  Rel,  SO 

Amy  Smothers  Bus,  FR 

Carol  Soles  Nurs,  SR 


Janet  Solmon      Phar.JR 

Michelle  Spencer      Elem  Ed,  JR 

Tim  Spurgeon     Pub  Ad,  JR 

Celia  Spurrier     Elem  Ed,  SO 

Karen  Stanley      Nurs,  SR 

Sarah  Standerfer     Mus  Ed.JR 


Peggy  Steele      Nurs,  SR 

Amy  Stengell     Sec  Ed.  SO 

Christy  Stephens     Mgmt.JR 

Libby  Stephens     Mus  Ed,  SR 

Sharon  Stephens     Und,  FR 

Beth  Stevens     Horn  Ec,  SO 


Ten  Stewart     SCT,  FR 

Kayla  Stoker     Eng  Fr.JR 

Tammy  St.  John      Nurs,  SR 

Anna  Story      Math.  SR 

Lori  Strain      Psy,  SO 

Stephen  Stroud     JMC.  FR 


James  Sullivan      Rel.  FR 

Randy  Sullivan     Und.  FR 

S'iian  Sutton      Int  Des.JR 

Bryan  Talley     Acct,  SO 

Darryl  Talley     Acct,  SR 

Sandra  Tate     ECE.JR 


Beth  Taulman      Psy  Eng.  SO 

Ann  Marie  Taylor     Nurs,  SO 

Melissa  Taylor     Mus.  SO 

I  ayloi      Law,  FR 

Denise  Terrell      Acct,  SO 

Keith  Thomas     Finan,  JR 


Mark  Thomas     Biol.  SO 

Robert  Thomas     Hu  Rel,  SR 

Sabrcnia  Thomas     Phar.  FR 

Terence  Thomas     Phar.  SR 

Pam  Thomaston 

Alan  Thompson      Rel,  SO 


E233 


70/Space  Shuttle 


Kim  Thornhill     RelJR 
Malisa  Thrash     Eng,  FR 
Alan  Thrasher     Mktg.  SR 
Ronald  ThreadgiU     Voice.  SO 
Cynchia  Tidwell      Int  RelJR 
Kay  Townley     Nurs,  SR 
Nonne  Trad      Elem  EdJR 
Ronny  Tricquet      RelJR 


David  Trull      Mus  EdJR 
Tern  Tucker      Fus  Mer.  ER 
Rex  Tuckter     Chem  BiolJR 
Charley  Tudisco     Nurs,  SR 
Mary  Turner     Nurs,  SR 
Douglas  Turnure     Phys,  FR 
Norine  Trad     Elem  EdJR 
Lynn  Traylor      Rel.  JR 


1/28/86:  11:39  am 


^  t  /^h,     God, 

X^don't  let 
happen  what  I  think  just 
happened."  The  space 
shuttle  Challenget  silent- 
ly crept  upward  arching 
beautifully  on  another 
voyage  into  the  vast 
realm  of  outer  space. 
Hundreds  of  people 
marveled  once  again  as 
American  technology 
displayed  its  might. 
Then  there  was  that  little 
flame.  Only  73  seconds 
after  liftoff,  seven 
Americans  "slipped  the 
surly  bonds  of  earth  to 
touch  the  face  of  God." 
It  was  a  cool  Januray 
morning  at  Cape  Canav- 
eral, FL.  Six  astronauts 
and  a  school  teacher 
were  strapped  into  the 
cabin  of  the  Challenger 
nervously   awaiting   the 

Flown  at  half-mast  for  the 
entire  day,  the  Ameri- 
can flag  honors  the  seven 
Challenger  members  who 
lost  their  lives  in  search  of 
their  dream. 


beginning  of  a  journey 
most  can  only  dream 
about.  Mission  control 
checked,  and  then  re- 
checked  all  the  vital 
equipment  that  would 
sustain  them  on  their 
journey.  Finally,  the 
words  came  through  the 
headsets.  The  final 
countdown  had  begun. 
The  shuttle's  three  main 
engines  and  two  solid 
rocket  boosters  came  to 
life.  The  craft  slowly 
crept  upward  freeing  it- 
self of  the  cumbersome 
bonds  of  the  launch  pad. 
The  horror  came  fas- 
ter than  the  mind  could 
comprehend  it.  The  little 
flame  mysteriously  ap- 
peared on  NASA's  long 
range  cameras.  Where  it 
came  from  or  what 
caused  it  didn't  matter. 
That  little  flame  started 
an  explosion  that  shook 
our  nation;  an  explosion 
that  took  with  it  the  lives 
of  seven  Americans 
dedicated  to  the  dream 
of  conquering   the    un- 


known. 

The  cause  of  the  terri- 
ble explosion  that  put  an 
ugly  scar  on  NASA's  rel- 
atively unscratched  safe- 
ty record  was  the  subject 
of  much  study  and  spec- 
ulation by  experts 
around  the  world.  The 
facts  were  sparse.  After 
70  seconds  into  the 
flight  a  faint  orange 
glow  flickered  between 
the  shuttle's  belly  and 
the  adjacent  external 
fuel  tank.  The  huge  tank 
full  of  liquid  oxygen  was 
clearly  the  source  of  ex- 
plosion, but  where  the 
orange  glow  came  from 
was  a  much  harder  ques- 
tion to  answer.  That 
didn't  matter  then. 
America  had  just  lost 
seven  heroes.  Seven 
Challengers  who  were 
willing  to  risk  it  all  in 
pursuit  of  a  perfectly 
American  dream,  to 
reach  for  the  stars.  Only 
this  time,  it  just  wasn't 
meant  to  be. 

—  Toil  J  Carlisle 


LuAnn  Tyre     Mus,  SO 

Mary  Carol  VanCleave      Bus.JR 

\  anoy     SCT,  SO 

Vanture     Occ  Ther.  FR 

Scon  Varnem     Psy.  FR 

Amv  Vaughn      Psy.  SO 

David  Vaughan     Finan,  SR 

Joey  Vaughn.  Jr     Acct.  SR 


Cecil  Vincent     Phar.JR 

Dwight  Vincent     Rel,  FR 

Cindy  Vines     Bus.  FR 

Hallie  Von  Hagen    JMC.  SO 

Sallie  Waddill     Nurs.  SR 

Vitginia  Wahlheim     ECE.JR 

Tracyc  Walker     Biol,  SR 

Joel  Wallace     Mgmt.  SR 


Michael  Walsh     Bus.  FR 

Melanie  Ward      Nurs.  SR 

Mark  Watets     Acct,  SR 

Stephanie  Watkins      Nurs.  SR 

Tim  Watkins     ChMus.JR 

Stephanie  Watts     Biol  Psy,  JR 

Joel  Weavet     Hist,  SO 

Craig  Webb      Rel.JR 


Do  not  stand  at  my  grave  and 

weep; 
I  am  not  there,  I  do  not  sleep. 
I  am  a  thousand  winds  that  blow. 
I  am  the  diamond  glints  on  snow. 
I  am  the  sunlight  on  ripened  grain. 
I  am  the  gentle  autumn  s  rain. 
When  you  awaken  in  the  morning's 

hush, 
I  am  the  swift  uplifting  rush  .  .  . 
Of  quiet  birds  in  circled  flight. 
I  am  the  soft  stars  that  shine  at 

night. 
Do  not  stand  at  my  grave  and  cry; 
I  am  not  there.  I  did  not  die. 

— Anonymous 


Tragic  Accidents 
Claim  Three  Lives 


dr.  James  Lewis  Tread- 
way,  a  member  of  the 
English  faculty  since 
1971,  was  killed  in  an  auto- 
mobile accident  on  Monday. 
August  19-  He  was  traveling 
through  Mississippi  when  his 
car  ran  off  the  road  late  that 
evening.  Dr.  Treadway  was  a 
popular  teacher  because  he  al- 
ways seemed  to  take  a  person- 
al interest  in  his  students.  A 
memorial  scholarship  fund  in 
honor  of  Dr.  Treadway  was 
established  for  Samford  stu- 
dents by  Mrs.  Patricia  Tread- 


way, and  children,  Elizabeth,  a 
Samford  graduate,  and  Scott, 
a  current  student. 

Student  Cameron  Howell 
was  killed  in  an  automobile 
accident  on  July  4,  1985.  The 
former  tennis  team  member 
was  traveling  through  Missis- 
sippi on  his  way  home  from  a 
tennis  match  in  Decatur.  The 
accident  happened  late  that 
night,  and  Howell  died  during 
surgery  at  a  nearby  hospital.  A 
junior  from  Starkville,  MS, 
member  of  the  Sigma  Nu  fra- 
ternity. Howell  was  well-loved 


by  faculty  and  students  alike. 
The  music  department  lost 
an  aspiring  organist  and  a 
member  of  the  University 
Chorale  on  Thursday,  Sept. 
19.  1985,  when  sophomore 
Doug  Holt  was  killed  in  an 
automobile  accident.  He  was 
traveling  to  a  church  music 
workshop  in  Huntsville,  when 
he  lost  control  of  his  car  and 
ran  up  under  an  eighteen- 
wheeled  transport  truck. 
Doug,  a  23-year-old  music 
major  was  a  native  of  Bir- 
mingham. 


orium 


Tyre-Zeigler 


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»*->  ^n  $ 


Steven  Yeaget      Nurs,  SR 
Lisa  York      Nurs,  SR 
Manbeth  Zwayet      Educ,  FR 
Sheryl  Zeigler      Bus.  SR 


Preston  Weed     Finan.JR 
Elhzabeth  Welch     Occ  Thet,  SO 
Anne  West     Sec  Ed.  SO 
Jack  West      Finan.JR 
David  Weston      Pub  Ad.  SO 
Julie  White     Horn  Ec,  SR 


Matla  White      Math.  SR 
Sallie  White     Nuts,  SR 
Sandra  White     Voice,  SR 
Ginny  Whitehouse     JMC,  SR 
Gwendolyn  Whiteside      Fas  Mer,  FR 
Linda  Whitman      Hurs.  SR 


Carol  Wilder     Nuts.JR 
Gina  Wilemon      Soc,  SR 
Tommy  Wilkinson     RelEd.JR 
Btad  Williams     Pub  As.  FR 
Ginny  Williams     Int  Des,  FR 
Laura  Williams     Nurs.  FR 


Lisa  Williams     Nuts.  SR 
Rebecca  Williams     Acct,  SR 
Renee  Williams     Biol.  FR 
Ttacie  Williams     Nurs,  SR 
Laurie  Williamson     Nurs.  SR 
Myrna  Williamson      Nurs,  SR 


Sherry  Wilson      Nurs,  SR 

Ty  Wilson      Bus,  FR 

Andy  Withrow     Comp  Sci,  FR 

Carolyn  Withrow     Comp  Sci.  SR 

Norman  Wood     Biol,  SO 

Pennie  Wood      Finan,  SO 


Elizabeth  Woodall     Psy.  SO 
Linda  Woodward     Nurs.  SR 
Tracy  Worley     Ch  Rec,  SR 
Burke  Wren      MusEd.JR 
Kathy  Yates     Nuts.  SR 
Jonathan  Yeaget      Pub  Ad,  SR 


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Praying  becomes  a  vital  part  of  sum- 
mer missions,  as  seen  here  on  Sum- 
mer Beach  Project. 

Practicing  for  an  upcoming  perfor- 
mance Koinonia  strives  for  perfec- 
tion. 


Act:  8  rehearses  hour  after  hour  to 
get  even  their  facial  expressions  to 
project  their  characters. 


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it  VI 


■»- 


74/Campus  Ministries  Division 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  Fraternity  mem- 
bers proudly  display  the  '85  Fall 
Carnival  T-shirts. 


Dr.  Bowden  and  Family  explain  the 
symbolism  of  their  Chrismon  at  the 
Hanging  of  the  Green  held  every  Christ- 
mas in  the  chapel. 


C*0*N*T*E*N*T*S 


GINNY  BRIDGES 

ACT:  8 

KOINONIA 

BSU/ MISSIONS 

CHRISTIAN  EMPHASIS 

HANGING  OF  THE  GREEN 

MISSION  TRIP 


76 
78 
80 
82 
84 
86 
88 


Campus  Ministries  Division    75 


4 


Ginny  Bridges  dir- 
ects and  heads 
all  ihe  programs  and 
activities  of  Campus 
Ministries.  Here,  she 
stands  in  front  of  the 
Chrismon  tree  at 
Hanging  of  the 
Green,  a  tradition 
sponsored  hy  Campus 
Ministries. 


76/Ginny  Btidges 


inny  Bridges  battles  it  out  with  Dean  Martha  Ann  Cox 
^during  the  mud  wrestling  event  at  Fall  Carnival. 


A  friend  to 


students  and  faculty  alike,  Ginny  Bridges  exemplifies 

Ministry  In  Outreach 


Ginny  Bridges  is  a  remark- 
able young  woman  who 
has  taken  on  a  tremendous 
responsibility  as  the  director  of 
Campus  Ministries.  As  director, 
Ginny  planned  numerous  campus 
activities  which  included  such 
events  as  RA  hall  sessions  and  stu- 
dent missions.  Students  took  Cam- 
pus Ministry  sponsored  mission 
trips  to  Panama  City  Beach,  Rio 
Grande  and  other  exciting  places 
to  teach  and  spread  God's  Word 
to  others.  Ginny  even  took  charge 
in  promoting  social  concerns  such 
as  world  hunger.  These  were  just  a 
minute  portion  of  activities  that 
she  headed  up  with  the  help  of 


student  committees.  The  students 
who  worked  closely  with  her  felt 
that  Ginny  was  the  paragon  of  en- 
couragement. She  was  always  en- 
thusiastic and  excited.  And,  even 
when  things  were  not  successful, 
she  hung  in  there  and  persevered 
with  a  faithful  determination. 

Being  a  woman  in  the  ministry 
is  a  difficult  task,  but  Ginny  was 
obviously  following  God's  calling. 
Besides  being  a  campus  minister 
director,  Ginny  allowed  herself  to 
be  a  friend  to  students  as  well. 
Gracie  Hudson,  who  was  an  affili- 
ate of  Ginny's  and  the  president  of 
Campus  Ministries,  felt  that  Ginny 
was  an  extremely  warm  and  sensi- 


tive person.  She  encouraged  Gra- 
cie and  several  other  students  to 
follow  their  calling  into  the  minis- 
try. 

Ginny  was  definitely  a  strong 
and  committed  spiritual  leader, 
unconcerned  with  mundane  sur- 
roundings. She  added  a  great  deal 
to  the  prestige  of  Samford  and  im- 
mensely to  its  Christian  atmo- 
sphere. The  traditions  Ginny  start- 
ed in  Campus  Ministries  for 
students  and  the  surrounding 
community  remained  a  vital  part 
of  the  Christian  emphasis  that  the 
university  provided  its  students. 


Sbanklin 


Ginny  sponsors  a  bible  study  in 
Smith  lobby  once  a  week 
for  the  students  attending  summer 
school. 

Ginny  Bridges.  Karen  Brown. 
Demmie  Gail  Blanco,  and 
Cindy  Morris  gather  in  Vail  lobby 
for  a  Halloween  get-together  given 
by  the  Housing  Office. 


Campu'  ! 


•E* 


2 


Dedicated  Christian  actresses 
and  actors  of  Act:  8  entertain  through 

\  Ministry  in  Drama 


i 


The  faces  of  Act:  8  portray  many  differ- 
ent personalities  —  normal  and  abnor- 
mal. 

The  Christian  drama 
group  Act:  8  was 
among  one  of  the  many 
activities  sponsored  under  Cam- 
pus Ministries.  Act:  8  adopted  a 
unique  style  to  present  drama  in 
a  creative  and  zany  atmosphere. 
The  members  were  always  eager 
to  spread  the  excitement  of 
Christianity  through  drama. 
Even  though  Act:  8  was  not  ac- 
tually the  same  in  number  as  the 
previous  year,  they  were  still  the 
same  in  purpose  and  much 
more. 

Act:  8's  primary  goal  was  to 
glorify  God  and  lift  up  the  name 
of  Jesus  Christ  in  front  of  all 
mankind.  The  group  chose  to 
present  the  good  news  of  God 
through  acting  because  it  was 
personal  and  easy  for  the  audi- 
ence to  relate  to.  The  dedicated 
members  of  Act:  8  felt  that  their 
characters  were  actually  part  of 
themselves.  Act:  8  projected 
comfortable  and  relaxed  sur- 
roundings for  college  students 
to  have  fun  and  yet  at  the  same 
time  disseminate  the  love  and 
strength  of  Jesus  to  others.  Act: 
8  concentrated  all  their  efforts 
into  stressing  the  importance  of 
knowing  God  and  the  provi- 
sions He  made  available  to 
know  Him. 

— Kim  Shanklin 


Alan   Thompson,   a   sophomore   from   Bir- 
mingham, listens  carefully  as  Paul  gives 
instructions  on  the  next  skit. 


Paul  Johnson,  director  of  Act:  8,  maintains  con-      t    ois  Lambert  listens  intently  on  the  phone 
trol,  wondering  if  this  group  will  be  ready  for      JL<while  acting  out  a  part  in  the  skit  "Call  Me 
their  upcoming  performance  in  Montgomery.  Anytime." 


vS 


7H/Acf  8 


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-.rhi 


J  rim  Sanders,  Lois  Lambert, 
JAlan  Thompson,  Paul 
ohnson,  Stephanie  Nunn, 
Beth  Nason,  and  Rick  Bear- 
den  show  a  little  of  their  off- 
stage ability. 

Act:  8  members:  Paul  Johnson, 
Lois  Lambert, Jim  Sanders,  Alan 
Thompson,  Nicole  Vanoy,  Beth 
Nason,  Stephanie  Nunn,  and 
Rick  Bearden.  Not  pictured: 
Matt  Burton,  Karen  Covington, 
Kristin  Lucas. 


Campus  Ministries/79 


Stepping  out  on  a  solo,  di- 
rector, Ben  Pasley  takes 
the  lead  in  one  of  the  group's 
weekly  practice  sessions. 
Ben  is  a  sophomore  Religion 
major  from  Millbrook. 

first  Row  Traci  Armstrong.  Be- 
verly Jones,  Laurie  Roark, 
Vanessa  Junkin,  Denise  Terrell 
Second  row:  Ben  Pasley,  John 
Elrod.  Chris  Baker,  Randy  West. 
Danny  Courson,  Scott  Kavli. 
Not  pictured:  Mark  Burkhead. 


ft* 


Building  on  a  foundation  from 
God's  word,  Koinonia  puts  their 

Ministry  in  Music 


JKW         A    dding  percussion  to  the  band,  Scott 
XVKavli,  a  freshman  from  Leeds,  serves  as 
Koinonia's  drummer.  Each  instrumentalist 
has  to  audition  every  year,  as  do  the  vocalists. 


Singing  is  not  Koinonia's  only  activity. 
They  are  strongly  supported  through 
prayer  and  concern.  Along  with  a  weekly 
practice  session,  they  also  make  time  for 
sharing  and  bible  study. 


Posing  as  Ben's  backup  group,  the  vocal 
members  of  Koinonia  work  to  get  just 
the  right  sound  for  an  upcoming  perfor- 
mance. 

Koinonia  was  a  contem- 
porary Christian  en- 
semble whose  purpose 
was  to  declare  the  gospel  of  Je- 
sus Christ  through  contempo- 
rary music.  The  name  Koinonia 
was  derived  from  the  Greek 
word  translated  "fellowship" 
which  actually  meant  "sharing 
in  common."  Koinonia's  pur- 
pose was  summed  up  in  I  John 
1:3. 

"...  declare  we  unto  you  that 
you  might  have  fellowship 
(koinonia)  with  us,  and  truly  our 
fellowship  (koinonia)  is  with  the 
Father  through  Christ  Jesus." 
With  the  attitude  that  Koinonia 
had,  it  is  no  wonder  that  they 
saw  their  abilities  as  a  special  gift 
for  adapting  to  worship  and 
reaching  out  to  others. 

The  members  or  Koinonia 
were  selected  through  annual 
auditions.  The  group  ministered 
throughout  the  southeast  in 
church  functions,  campus  activi- 
ties, and  mission  field  evangel- 
ism. To  be  a  member  of  Koin- 
onia, one  must  be  a  Christian 
vocalist  and/or  instrumentalist 
with  a  sincere  desire  to  know- 
God  and  make  him  known  to 

all.  —  Kim  Shanktin 


Campub     ' 


Frank  Harris,  a  senior  from  Millbrook,  participates  in 
Hanging  of  the  Green.  Frank  is  narrator  and  one  of  the 
senior  honorees. 


Through  reaching  out  to  the  community  and  local 
churches,  mission  groups  and  BSU  choir  are 

Ministry  in  Missions  I 


Sponsored  by  Dr.  Sigurd  Bryan, 
Ginny  Bridges,  and  Dr.  Timo- 
thy Banks,  BSU  Choir  was 
composed  of  students  who  had  volun- 
teered their  time  and  efforts  in  exerting 
the  importance  of  worship  through 
music.  They  spread  their  love  of  God 
by  singing  in  convocations,  area 
churches,  tours  and  special  occasions. 
When  a  few  members  were  asked  why 
they  volunteered  to  participate  with 
BSU,  they  gave  responses  such  as:  "be- 


cause they  love  to  sing",  "meet  new 
people",  and  "minister  to  others." 
Though  BSU  was  small  in  number, 
they  took  on  a  tremendous  responsibil- 
ity in  spreading  Christianity  to  others. 
Their  objectives  included  leading  peo- 
ple from  all  backgrounds  and  church 
experiences  in  worship,  and  clearly  pre- 
senting the  plan  of  salvation  in  con- 
certs and  mission  activities,  leading  to  a 
point  of  decision.  One  way  in  which 
BSU  planned  to  meet  these  objectives 


was  by  taking  a  winter  ministering  tour 
to  Bethel  Bible  Village  which  served  as 
a  place  for  kids  whose  parents  were  in 
prison.  Here,  BSU  opened  new  doors 
for  the  children  and  showed  them 
God's  love.  BSU  Choir  has  obviously 
took  on  many  responsibilities  and  as  a 
group,  they  shared  close  relations  and  a 
deep  concern  for  others. 

— Kim  Shanklin 


"BSU  Choir"  First  row:  Becky  Jacks,  Amy  Melton, Julie  Ingouf,  Stephanie  Crider,  Deborah  Chilton,  Donna  Hazard,  Angela  Burdell,  Wendy  Sands,  Denise  Fawley,  F.ugenia  Coogle,  Suzy  Ham 
rick,  Leslie  Parks,  Barry  Sallas.  Second  row:  Eddie  Lightsey.  Anna  Miller,  Suzy  Herrington,  Rita  Matthews,  Carolyn  Kilgore,  I.iesl  Dees,  Karen  Hernngton.Judy  Preachers,  Susan  Graves,  Naotr 
l.usk,  Charlotte  Toya,  Lana  Riddle,  Craig  Mann.  Third  row:  Brian  Harper,  Tom  Belcher,  Mark  Randall,  Steve  Anderson,  Morgan  Green,  Tom  Dempsey,  Tim  Samples,  Larry  McQuiston,  Tom  Can 
•is  Harper.  Gery  Anderson,  Randy  Sullivan,  Andy  Vincent,  Mark  Thomas,  David  Jacks,  Jeff  Allison,  Joel  Wallace.  Not  pictured:  Keven  Boles,  Tom  Savage,  Ron  Threadgill,  Stev 
Hornsby,  Lauta  Bailey.  Melody  Carroll,  Patricia  Fulbright,  Alicia  McBride,  Sallie  Waddill,  Carey  Ann  Willis,  Karen  Saunders. 


82/BSL'  Choir/Mission  groups 


Chris  Scearns  spends  time  with  a  friend  during  a 
Saturday  in  downtown  Birmingham.  Chris  is  a 
freshman  from  Huntsville. 


Inner -city  mission  was  a  group  that  trav- 
eled to  the  downtown  Birmingham  area  to 
provide  fellowship  and  a  caring  environ- 
ment to  children  who  needed  Christian  ex- 
amples. 

Hannah  Home  was  a  refuge  for  lonely, 
misdirected  ladies.  Some  stayed  one  night 
while  many  stayed  a  few  months.  The  Han- 
nah Home  provided  a  Christian  environ- 
ment for  fellowship  and  concern.  The  Min- 
isterial Association  often  visited  the 
Hannah  Home  to  help  with  special  projects 
and  to  spend  time  sharing  and  sincnncr 


A 

spor 

c 


nxiously  awaiting  "Saturday  friends,"  this  young 
..boy  is  a  participant  in  the  inner-city  mission  project 
sponsored  by  Campus  Ministries. 


»onnie  Cushing,  a  senior  from  Gadsden,  listens 
/attentively  to  two  youngsters  while  they  share  their 
time  and  concerns  during  Inner-city  missions. 


Campus  Ministries/83 


Weekend  and  once-a-month 
fellowships  provided  students  with 

Ministry 
Through  Worship 


Covenant  Worship  was  a  monthly 
event  where  students  gathered 
to  share  and  praise.  It  was  start- 
ed with  Covenant  Weekend  in  Septem- 
ber and  continued  to  meet  needs 
throughout  the  year. 

Another  event  closely  related  to  Cov- 
enant Worship  was  Christian  Emphasis 
Week,  which  focused  on  awareness  of 
World   Hunger.   The  featured   speaker 


was  Tom  Westbrook,  Minister  to  Col- 
lege Students  at  University  Baptist 
Church  in  Coral  Gables,  FL.  Instead  of  a 
formal  speech,  Westbrook  held  a  dia- 
logue with  question  and  answer  time.  A 
panel  of  faculty  and  students  were  also 
available  to  answer  questions  or  offer 
opinions   and   suggestions. 

Westbrook  spoke  Monday,  Tuesday, 
and  Wednesday  during  the  convo  hour. 

— Cindy  Padgett 


Tim  Hebson,  director  of  housing,  took  a  special 
part  in  the  Covenant  Worship  of  April.  All  the 
services  were  held  in  Reid  Chapel. 


Sharing  in  special  music,  Christie  Dykes  and  Terry 
Mil 


iller  sing  a  duet. 


K4/Covenant  Wotship 


. 


&7P  yn 


Chi  Omega  led  an  ensemble  special  before  the 
speaker  shared  his  words.  Chi  Omega's  were 
dedicated  members  of  the  Greek  Choir  for  every 
Covenant  Worship. 

Evangelism  director  for  Campus  Ministries,  Tol- 
bert  Davis  held  an  important  position  in  their 
many  activities.  Tolbert  is  a  junior  religion  major 
from  Birmingham. 


Campus  Ministries/85 


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d 


Jeff  Siith,  a  senior  music  major  from  Birmingham, 
sang  ihe  Christmas  favorite  "O  Holy  Night."  He  was 
accompanied  by  Clay  Campbell  on  the  guitar. 


The  annual  Hanging 

of  the  Green  ceremony  recognizes 

senior  honorees  and  puts  everyone 

In  the  Christmas  Spirit 


As  luminaries  lit  the  path  along  the 
sidewalk,  students  gathered  in  Reid 
Chapel  for  the  traditional  senior  rec- 
ognition ceremony,  Hanging  of  the  Green. 
This  year's  ceremony  was  held  on  Tuesday, 
December  3. 

Sarah  Standerfer,  a  junior  from  Nashville, 
Tennessee  was  the  committee  chairman.  This 
year,  twelve  honorees  were  chosen.  These  sen- 
ior students  were  nominated  by  various  cam- 
pus organizations  and  then  voted  on  by  the 
Council  of  Chaplains  of  Campus  Ministries. 
They  were  selected  for  their  outstanding  lead- 
ership, scholarship,  and  overall  contribution 
to  campus  life. 

The  traditional  events  of  the  service  includ- 
ed, The  Lighting  of  the  Advent  Wreath,  The 
Hanging  of  the  Green,  The  Holly  and  the  Ivy, 
The  Lighting  of  the  Chapel,  The  First  Christ- 
mas Tree,  The  Lighting  of  the  Chrismon  Tree, 
and  The  Candlelighting  Service.  The  honorees 
were  placed  throughout  the  chapel  and  held  a 
part  in  each  event.  This  was  a  new  addition  to 
this  year's  ceremony.  While  the  previous  year, 
different  seniors  participated  in  each  part  of 
the  program. 

— Cindy  Padgett 


Frank  Harris  and  Ann  Carol  McGaha,  Hanging  of 
the  Green  narrators,  light  the  Advent  wreath  as  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  sings  from  the  balcony. 


86/Hanpng  of  the  Green 


Dr.  Steve  Bowden,  professor  of  Religion,  stopped  in  front  of  the  Chrismon  tree  with  his 
wife  and  children,  Beau,  Justin,  and  Amanda.  The  Professors  and  their  families  attend 
the  Hanging  of  the  Green  each  year  to  hang  the  symbolic  Chrismons  on  the  chapel  tree. 


•  enior  honorees  Leigh  Fran  Martin  and  Darrell  Baker  assist  Frank  Harris 
)and  Ann  Carol  McGaha  in  beginning  the  Candlelighting  Service. 


\ 

1 

r 

Dr.  James  Fisk,  a 
chemistry  profes- 
sor, and  his  wife  Dr. 
Rosemary  Fisk,  an 
English  professor, 
explain  the  meaning  of 
their  Chrismon  as  their 
son,  Gregory,  reaches 
for  the  microphone. 


BSU  Choir  and  Jeff  Stith  lead  the 
congregation  in  singing  "From 
Out  of  the  Forest  W  here  They  Stood" 
as  the  honorees  walk  across  the  stage. 


Campus  Mimstnes/87 


Centralized  in  the  middle  of  the  French 
Quarter,  John  Elrod,  Scott  Kavli,  and  John 
Franklin  rejoice  with  their  new  friend  Steve. 


88/Mission  Trip 


The  most  important  part  of  the  trip  is  witnessin 
Here,  Alan  Thompson  prays  with  and 
strengthens,  Al,  a  newly  committed  Christian. 


Care  and  concern  are  shown 

jas  students  spend  their  New  Orieands  vacation  in 

Ministry  through  Love 


Spring  Break  of  '86  will  be  a  long 
remembered  experience  for  a  cer- 
tain group  of  dedicated  students. 
These  delegates  went  to  New  Orleans, 
LA  on  a  mission  trip  sponsored  by  Cam- 
pus Ministries.  They  left  Pittman  Circle 
Saturday  morning  March  8,  with  every- 
thing from  pillows  to  puppets  stuffed 
into  their  cars.  After  a  long  but  fun  day 
of  driving,  the  group  finally  made  it  to 
the  Vieux  Carre  Baptist  Church,  in  the 
heart  of  the  French  Quarter. 

Here  a  week  of  many  trials  and  victo- 
ries began.  The  pastor,  Roy  Humphreys, 
was  instantly  befriended  by  the  ones 
who  had  not  been  to  New  Orleans  the 


previous  year,  and  old  times  were  dis- 
cussed by  those  who  had  experienced 
the  city  before.  After  unpacking  and  an 
orientation  session,  everyone  went  out 
to  explore  and  make  the  much  anticipat- 
ed trip  to  the  Cafe  du  Monde  for  beig- 
nets,  a  delicious,  sugared  pastry. 

Sunday,  the  students  were  in  charge 
of  the  church  service,  held  in  the  small 
chapel  on  Dauphine  Street.  During  the 
week  they  used  their  special  talents  to 
minister  to  those  in  need.  As  the  days 
passed,  many  friendships  were  made, 
both  with  people  on  the  streets  and  with- 
in the  group  itself.  Bonds  were  formed 
which  will  never  be  broken. 


Like  all  the  students  that  went  to  New  Orleans,  Kim 
Thornhill  shares  with  people  as  she  walks  down 
the  street.  Here,  she  talks  to  a  new  Christian  named 
Steve. 

Tony,  a  runaway,  was  led  to  the  Lord, 
and  adopted  by  everyone  as  a  willing 
helper  and  friend.  Steve,  a  friend  return- 
ing from  the  year  before,  became  a  spe- 
cial tool  to  help  minister  to  those  from 
his  past. 

After  three  days  of  puppets,  singing 
and  praise  in  Jackson  Square,  and  a  wor- 
ship service  at  the  Baptist  Rescue  Mis- 
sion, not  one  individual  could  say  that 
he  had  not  played  an  active  part  in  shar- 
ing God's  love  with  those  who  so  obvi- 
ously needed  love  in  their  lives. 

— Amy  Pierce 


Finding  new  truths  in  God's  Word,  Tony  eagerly 
reads  the  scriptures.  Tony  is  a  new  friend  gained 
during  the  spring  trip. 

Singing  choruses  with  the  congregation  becomes  a 
crucial  part  of  worshipping.  Susan  Graves  and 
John  Elrod  lead  in  songs  of  praise. 


Campus  Minisi 


TRA 


ITION 


Graduating  seniors,  Allison  All 
good,  Elaine  Bailey  and  Darrel 
Baker  participate  in  commence 
ment  exercises. 


Demonstrating  choreography  to 
"Dance  Attack,"  Marsha  and 
Brenda  Pritchett  perform  in  the  tal- 
ent competition  of  the  Greek  Pag- 
eant. 


Posing  for  a  last  look  from  the 
judges,  Miss  Entre  Nous  contes- 
tants model  in  the  evening  gown 
competition. 


n  a  fl  ° 


90   Honors  Division 


M 


Preparing  to  receive  the  John  Buchanan  Award, 
Dr.  Charlotte  Jones  glances  toward  the  balcony 
as  students  applaud  in  her  honor. 


OON*T*E*N*T*S 

John  Buchanan  Award  92 

Awards /Scholarship  Day  94 

Step  Sing  Awards  96 

Who's  Who  98 

Honors  Program  108 

Homecoming  110 

Greek  Pageant  112 

Miss  Entre  Nous  Pageant  116 


Honors  Division/91 


A 


Philosophy  of  Teaching 

The  classroom  environment  should  be  a  place  for 
learning  not  only  about  some  subject  but  about 
one's  self  as  well.  A  classroom  should  allow  a  per- 
son to  feel  good  about  himself  and  provide  the 
opportunity  for  success.  Often  we  tend  to  reinforce 
only  the  negative  in  the  classroom  while  ignoring  all 
the  positive  behaviors  that  exist. 

The  teaching/learning  process  should  allow  stu- 
dents to  identify  their  strengths  and  feel  a  sense  of 
accomplishment  through  them,  yielding  a  positive 
self-image.  Weaknesses  should  also  be  identified 
and  put  in  proper  perspective.  There  is  too  much 
pressure  to  do  well  in  everything,  which  we  all  know 
is  impossible  for  we  all  have  weaknesses. 

I've  tried  to  remember  all  the  experiences  I've  had 
with  teachers  and  not  replicate  them,  at  the  same 
time  I've  attempted  to  impliment  the  positive  beha- 
viors, most  of  which  came  in  college. 

In  monitoring  my  teaching  behavior,  I've  always 
tried  to  put  myself  in  the  students  position. 

I  can  remember  wanting  to  teach  since  the  age  of 
five  years  when  I  would  line  my  dolls  up  and  teach 
them  the  alphabet.  I've  had  other  career  opportuni- 
ties but  can't  leave  my  first  love  teaching  and  work- 
ing with  people. 

Charlotte  Jones,  Ph.  D. 
School  Psychologist 


E 


njoying  teaching.  Dr.  Charlotte  Jones 
instructs  many  different  psychology  courses. 


Chosen  by  graduating  seniors.  The  John 
Buchanan  Award  is  a  reputable  and 
respectable  one.  Here,  Dr.  Jones  receives  her 
platter  from  Dr.  Ric  Wheeler  at  the 
Presidential  Convocation. 


l)2/John  Buchanan  Award 


1 


j^MHHH 


II  llljeing  a  qualified  teacher 
1  l=yand  respected  friend,  Dr. 
^Charlotte  Jones  was  this 
year's  recipient  of  the  presti- 
gious John  Buchanan  Award. 
Dr.  Jones  received  her  doctorate 
and  School  Psychology  creden- 
tials from  the  University  of  Ala- 
bama, Tuscaloosa.  Originally 
from  Adamsville,  her  major  was 
Pre -law  before  she  began  study- 
ing psychology.  She  once 
worked  as  a  court  recorder  in 
Mobile.  She  then  realized  that 
psychology  and  teaching  better 
fit  her  needs  and  added  to  her 
personal  fulfillment. 


Although  she  has  been  teach- 
ing here  for  thirteen  years,  Dr. 
Jones  feels  that  she  is  going 
home  instead  of  going  to  work 
each  day.  The  pleasant  people 
and  Christian  atmosphere  give 
her  the  freedom  to  be  an  indi- 
vidual in  her  career.  Dr.  Jones 
instructs  five  psychology 
courses  including:  General  De- 
velopment, Adolescent  Psychol- 
ogy, Social  Organizations,  Ab- 
normal Psychology,  and 
Psychological  Testing. 

This  award  was  named  for 
Dr.  John  H.  Buchanan  who  was 
a  long-standing  trustee.  The  re 


cipient  is  chosen  by  a  faculty 
committee.  Before  the  top  two 
or  three  teachers  are  considered 
by  the  committee,  they  have 
been  nominated  in  a  survey  of 
graduating  seniors.  The  seniors 
can  nominate  up  to  four  teach- 
ers of  the  university,  then  two 
from  their  major.  The  points  are 
totalled  and  then  turned  over  to 
the  faculty  committee.  This 
honor  has  never  been  awarded 
to  the  same  teacher  twice.  Obvi- 
ously, students  respect  Dr.  Jones 
as  a  teacher,  yet  they  also  admire 
her  as  a  friend. 

— Susan  Herrington 


Jeff  Prince,  a  senior 
from  Lacey's  Spring, 
and  Kelly  Lenox,  a 
sophomore  from 
Somerville,  are  just  two 
of  Dr.  Jones  students 
who  admire  and  respect 
her  teaching  talents. 


cholarship  Day  was  held  in 
Reid  Chapel  on  Wednesday, 
April  16.  during  convo  hour. 
Dr.  Ruric  Wheeler,  Vice  President  for 
Academic  Affairs,  presided  over  the  pro- 
gram which  honored  students  who 
earned  superior  grades  in  fifteen  or  more 
hours. 

This  event  was  inaugurated  by  the 
faculty  in  1956.  Since  then  on  a  day  in 
April  or  May,  the  University  has  call  out 
for  public  recognition  of  superior  stu- 
dents. The  class  divisions  for  Scholar- 
ship Day  were  based  on  the  following 
number  of  hours:  sophomore — 44  hours; 
junior — 76  hours;  senior — 100  hours. 

The  Scholarship  Committee  set  up 
the  program  which  featured  student 
speakers  such  as  senior,  Kevin  Kranz- 
lein,  senior,  Lee  Ann  Blackmon,  and  ju- 

Rajesh  Gupta  acquires  the  Dr.  Jean  Mead  Dunbar 
Award,  a  special  award  in  pharmacy.  Rajesh  is  a 
senior  pharmacy  major  from  Birmingham. 


nior,  Stephen  Peeples.  Mrs.  Frances 
Owens  was  the  chairperson  for  the  com- 
mittee which  included  fifteen  members 
both  faculty  and  students. 

Awards  Day  was  held  on  Wednesday, 
April  23.  Dr.  Ruric  Wheeler  presided 
and  special  scholarships  were  given  to 
students  in  his/her  major  field. 

Dr.  W.T.  Edwards,  University  Chap- 
lain, who  gave  the  scripture  reading  and 
prayer,  set  a  goal  for  the  honored  stu- 
dents. He  said,  "We  should  reach  for  the 
ultimate  at  which  time  our  Lord  can  say 
to  us,  "Well  done  thy  good  and  faithful 
servant'." 

— Carole  Hayes 


Receiving  The  Interpreter's  Bible,  Steve  McFall,  a 
senior  religion  major  from  Rainsville,  accepts  the 
Herman  Ross  Arnold  Award.  This  was  a  special  award 
presented  by  Dr.  Wheeler. 


94/Awards  Day 


Accepting  the  Hypatia  Scholarship  Award,  Cynthia 
Tidwell,  a  junior  international  relations  major 
from  Pell  City,  receives  a  silver  bowl  from  Dr.  Wheel- 
er. 


Religious  Education  major,  Ann  Carol  McGaha  ob- 
tains a  silver  bowl  for  the  Religious  Education 
Award.  Ann  Carol  is  a  senior  from  Selma. 

The  S.  Louis  Armstrong  Memorial  is  a  pre-med 
award  that  honors  two  people.  Mark  Thomas,  a 
sophomore  biology  major  from  Geneva,  and  Teresa 
Ann  Morrison,  a  junior  biology  major  from  Jackson- 
ville, accept  this  honor. 


A 


163 


\_ 


midst  all  the  excitement  and 
organized  chaos  oi  Step  Sing. 
some   people   received   special 
ignition.  Dr.  Mike  Howell.  Biology 
professor,  and   Mrs.   Francis  Hamilton, 
Ilistor\   professor,  received  the  Friend- 
liest I  ea<  lie  during  the  Saturday 

Dr.  I  lowell  is  down-to-earth,  not  in 

i  all.  I  Ic  makes  you 

cation   even 

'homore    Karen 

of  the   : 

I've 

and 

Awards 


concern  in  individuals.  Their  unique  re- 
pore  with  their  classes  made  them  de- 
serving of  this  student -chosen  honor. 

Stacia  Sinclair  and  Greg  Long  were 
chosen  by  the  student  body  as  Friend- 
liest Students.  Their  smiling  faces  and 
outgoing  personalities  made  them  per- 
fect choices.  Scholarships  were  also  en- 
dowed by  the  Student  Government  As- 
sociation to  members  of  each  class.  The 
Scholarships  were  for  $500  dollars,  and 
were  funded  by  the  cost  of  the  show 
tickets.  Recipients  were  Stacia  Sinclair. 
Ann  Mc  Gee.  Sail)  Pyle,  Kim  Burns,  and 
Mandy  Rogers.  They  were  selected  by 
their  GPA's  and  involvement  in  campus 
ac  mines. 


Professors  Frances  Hamilton  and  Mike  Howell  ac- 
cept their  awards  of  Friendliest  Male  and  Female 
Teacher  alongside  Juniors  Stacia  Sinclair  and  Greg 
Long,  who  were  the  recipients  of  the  Friendliest  Male 
and  Female  Student  awards. 


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Honors/97 


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TRACI  ARMSTRONG,  a 
senior  accounting  major  from 
Montgomery,  was  a  member  of 
Phi  Chi  Theta,  Hypatia,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  and  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa.  She  has  been  named  to 
the  National  Dean's  List  and  re- 
ceived highest  class  honors.  She 
received  the  Gail  Hyle  Award, 
was  Homecoming  Queen,  and 
was  voted  1986  Greek  Goddess. 
A  sister  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  she 
served  as  Treasurer  and  Presi- 
dent. She  was  a  Crimsonette  and 
a  cheerleader  as  well  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Student  Activities 
Council. 


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FRANCES  ELAINE  BAILEY, 
a  senior  sociology  major  from 
Birmingham,  has  served  on  the 
World  Hunger  and  Homecom- 
ing committees  and  has  been 
named  to  the  National  Dean's 
List.  She  was  also  a  member  of 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
and  the  Spanish  Club. 


• 

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■„'  JANE  BAGWELL,  a  chemis- 

try major  from  Mount  Olive,  has 

been  active  in  Campus  Ministries 
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!■■■■■  by  serving  as  coordinator  for  the 
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!■■■■■        disabled  ministry,  and  a  member 

I    B    B    B    B    B        °^ tne  c'own'ng  ar>d  internation- 
al ministries.  She  has  also  served 
I    I      on  the  SGA  committee  as  S-Day 
a    I      chairperson.  She  was  named  to 

•■■■■■  U      M       •  1^  .,  J 

I    |  the  National  Dean  s  List  and  was 

B    a    B    B    B    I  a  member  of  Hypatia,  the  Math 

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KELVIN  BORTHWICK,  a 
physics  engineering  major  from 
Jacksonville,  Florida,  was  a 
member  of  the  tennis  team  and 
was  named  to  the  1985  All  Aca- 
demic/All Conference  Tennis 
team.  He  was  named  to  the 
Dean's  List  and  was  a  member  of 
Pi  Mu  Epsilon. 


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LOUELLEN  BROWN,  a 
chemistry  major  from  Roanoke, 
has  been  named  to  the  Dean's 
List  and  was  a  member  of  the 
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which  she  received  the  Spanish 
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also  a  member  of  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  and 
Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


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MELODY  CARROLL,  a  sen- 
ior education  major  from  Jinja, 
Uganda,  was  a  member  of 
Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  where  she 
served  as  President.  She  was  also 
President  and  Vice-President  of 
the  Association  of  Childhood 
Education  International  and 
Corresponding  Secretary  of  the 
BSU  Choir. 


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CATHY  CHANDLER,  a  sen- 
ior religious  education  major 
from  Mobile,  has  served  as 
Chaplain  of  Hypatia  and  also 
participated  in  the  Women's  Dis- 
cipleship  Program  and  the  Min- 
isterial Association  as  well  as 
serving  as  President  of  the  Reli- 
gious Educators  Club. 


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DICK  COWART,  a  senior 
business  major  from  Lanett,  was 
on  the  Dean's  List  and  was  a 
member  of  the  Association  of 
Business  Majors.  He  was  the  cap- 
tain of  the  baseball  team. 


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A 


Who's  Who  cont. 


TODD  CRIDER,  a  junior  international  relations  major  from  Madrid,  Spain,  was  President- 
Elect  of  the  SGA,  Vice-President  of  the  SAC,  President  of  his  sophomore  class  and  his 
freshman  class.  He  worked  as  a  Crimson  columnist  and  Editorial  Coordinator.  He  held 
membership  in  Phi  Alpha  Theta,  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Honors  council,  was  President  of  Pi  Delta 
Phi  and  Vice-President  of  the  French  Club.  He  was  involved  in  the  Debate  Team,  the  Theatre 
Department's  productions  of  Spoon  River  Anthology  and  Madwoman  of  Chaillot,  the  National 
Conference  of  Christians  and  Jews  and  the  Simulated  United  Nations  held  at  Auburn.  He  was 
first  Speaker  Security  Council  at  the  Model  U.N.  and  won  the  American  Citizenship  Award. 


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CONNIE  CUSHING,  a  senior  biology  major  from  Gadsden,  was  a  member  of  Pi 
Gamma  Mu,  Hypatia,  Beta  Beta  Beta,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  and  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  She 
has  served  as  senior  class  Secretary  and  as  senior  Resident  Assistant  in  Vail  Dorm.  She 
was  on  the  Campus  Ministries  Support  Group  and  was  a  Co-Chairman  for  the  Campus 
Ministries  Mission  teams.  She  has  also  served  on  the  Inner-City  Mission  team. 


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PAM  DICKEY,  a  senior  nursing  major  from  Birmingham,  was  involved 

in  Pi  Gamma  Mu  and  the  American  Nursing  Association.  She  served  as 

Chaplain  for  the  Alumni  Chapter  of  Alpha  Omicron  Pi  Sorority  and  as  a 

Senator  from  the  Nursing  School.  She  also  was  nominated  for  the 

Florence  Nightingale  Award  and  she  plays  the  organ. 


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100/Who's  Who 


LAURA  EDWARDS,  a  senior  math  major  from  Brentwood,  Tennessee,  was  a  member  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Alpha  Lambda 

Delta,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Hypatia  and  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  where  she  served  as  Vice-President.  She  is  a  sister  of  Zeta  Tau 

Alpha  sorority,  where  she  served  as  President.  She  was  a  Little  Sister  for  Sigma  Chi  fraternity,  and  was  also  the  Sweetheart 

of  Sigma  Chi  for  a  year.  She  has  been  a  Cagerette  for  the  Basketball  team,  a  member  of  the  SOLO  team  and  was  a  Resident 

Assistant  in  Vail  Dorm  for  two  years. 


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DAVID  FICKEN,  a  senior  journalism/mass  communications  major  from  Montgomery,  was  a  member  of  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  and  Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  In  1985  he  was  voted  an  Outstanding  Young  Man  in  America.  A  brother  of 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  fraternity,  he  served  as  Secretary,  Rush  Chairman  and  Fraternity  Education  Director.  He  was 
SGA  Vice-President  for  Student  Developement,  Chairman  of  the  Entertainment  committee  and  Chairman  of  the 
Student  Center  Activities  Board. 


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MARK  ALAN  GRIMES,  a  senior  religion  major  from  Marietta, 

Georgia,  was  a  member  of  the  Alpha  Phi  Omega  service  fraternity,  where 

he  has  served  as  President,  first  and  third  Vice-Presidents,  Secretary, 

Treasurer  and  Alumni  Chairman.  He  has  been  honored  as  Model  Pledge 

and  Model  Active.  He  also  received  the  Outstanding  Service  Award  and 

the  Outstanding  Senior  Award.  He  worked  at  WVSU  as  a  disc  jockey, 

personnel  director  and  news  director.  He  was  the  senior  Resident 

Assistant  for  Crawford-Johnson  Dorm. 


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BILLIE  SUE  GROVES,  a  sen- 
ior church  recreation  major 
from  Bessemer,  was  a  member  of 
the  Spanish  Club  for  which  she 
received  the  Intermediate  Span- 
ish Award.  She  was  also  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Church  Recreation 
Majors  Club  social  committee, 
in  which  she  was  awarded  the 
Most  Outstanding  Church  Re- 
creation Major  Award.  She 
served  as  an  assistant  in  the 
Women's  Intramural  Program 
and  as  Secretary  in  the  Religion 
Department,  in  addition  to 
teaching  elementary  Spanish  stu- 
dents. 


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MISSY  HANNAH,  a  senior 
marketing  major  from  Franklin, 
Tennessee,  was  a  member  of  Phi 
Chi  Theta  business  fraternity. 
She  has  been  a  Senator  from  the 
School  of  Business  as  well  as  be- 
ing a  member  of  the  Association 
of  Business  majors.  A  sister  of 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  she  served  as 
second  Vice-President/Pledge 
Trainer  and  Social  Chairman. 
She  has  also  been  named  Best 
Member.  She  worked  as  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  Council  Director 
of  Special  Events.  She  has  re- 
ceived the  Step-Sing  Leadership 
Scholarship  and  has  been  a  dis- 
cipleship  leader. 


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2/Who's  Who 


KEITH  HERRON,  a  senior 
finance  major  from  Tuscaloosa, 
was  a  member  of  Phi  Gamma  Mu 
and  the  SGA  Constitutional  Re- 
vision committee.  He  served  as 
President  of  the  Bishop  Gill  De- 
bate Society  and  1985  Treasurer, 
1986  Vice-President  of  the  Asso- 
ciation of  Business  majors.  He 
received  the  Barbur  Damour 
Academics  and  Leadership 
Scholarship  and  the  Wall  Street 
Journal  Award.  He  was  Top 
Speaker  at  the  Baylor  University 
Debate  Tournament,  Second 
Place  Speaker  at  the  Northwest- 
ern Debate  Tournament  and 
Top  Ten  Debater  in  the  Nation 
for  1985  and  1986. 


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GRACIE  HUDSON,  a  senior 

French  major  from  Hermitage,         *«*■' 

Tennessee,  served  as  President         B    B    B    a 

of  Kappa  OmicronPhi  as  well  as         a    B    B    B    B    ■ 

a  a  b  a  a 
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Omicron   Delta   Kappa,   Phi         a'a^B^a'a*! 

Kappa  Phi  and  Alpha  Lambda  '•_••_'. 

Delta.  She  has  been  named  to  the 

Dean's  List  and  she  received  the 

Luke  Scholarship.  She  also  held 

the   position  of  President  of 

Campus  Ministries,  and  was  a 

member  of  the  BSU  Choir,  and  a         *_ 

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tries  Executive  Council.  As  a  sis-  ■  "■"■'"a'a* 

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as  Music  Chairman  and  second 

.,  ,„■     ■         „  8    B    8    B    8 

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member   of  the   Panhellenic 

Council    and    she    received    the 

senior  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Award.  ■ 

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TODD  HUCKABY,  a  senior       %" 
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played   varsity   soccer,   was   a        B    B    8    8    8    B 

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Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Pi  Gam-        BBBBBB 

ma  Mu  and  the  Debate  Team.  He       _•. 

served  as  President  of  Phi  Alpha 

Theta,  President  of  Pi  Delta  Phi, 

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and    Vice-President   of  Phi 
Kappa  Phi.  He  received  tbe  Tyn- 
dall  Award,  the  Rotary  Interna- 
tional Scholarship,   the   Ameri-       ■ 
can  Citizenship  Award,  and  was        B 

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a  winner  of  the  Colonial  Dames       a    a    8    B    8    ■ 

a   a   a   a   a 
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SAC  Division  Director,  and  as        b'b'b'b'b^B 

Executive  Assistant  to  the  SGA        a'a^a'a^a'a 

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MELISHA  JONES,   a   senior 

speech,   communications,   and         a    a    a    a 

theatre  major  from  Birmingham, 

was  a  member  of  Hypatia  and 

was  the  Secretary  of  Alpha  Psi       ■ 

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Omega.  She  worked  as  World       ■ 

a    a    a    a    a 
Hunger  Chairman   and  was  a       ■ 

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summer    missionary    in    New       , 

York.  She  has  been  involved  in         ■ 

numerous    theatre    productions, 

including  The  Importance  of  Be- 

„    6         _.r   „.    ,      „  i   b    a    a    i 

ing   Earnest,   The   Birds,   hast         a 

Lynne,  Our  Town,  Spoon  River 

Anthology,  Fieffer's  People  and 

The  Misanthrope. 

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ANN  CAROL  McGAHA,  a 
senior  religious  education  major 
from  Selma,  served  as  Secretary 
of  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  while 
holding  membership  in  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta  and  Hypatia.  She 
also  received  the  Community 
Service  Award.  A  sister  of  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha,  she  has  served  as  Rit- 
ual Chairman  and  as  a  member 
of  the  Judicial  Council.  She  was 
the  Campus  Ministries  Summer 
Missions  Chairman  and  has  been 
a  summer  missionary  in  Gatlin- 
burg,  Tennessee  and  Lake  Plac- 
id, New  York.  She  has  been  a 
member  of  the  University  Cho- 
rale, the  Religious  Educators 
Club,  the  Dean's  List  and  Gen- 
esis Project. 


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Who's  Who  cont. 


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CINDY  MORRIS,  a  senior  nursing  major  from  Montgomery,  held  membership  in  the  Spanish  Club, 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta  and  served  as  the  Campus  Ministries  Summer  Missions  Chairman.  She  worked  as 
a  summer  missionary  in  the  Rio  Grande  River  Valley.  As  a  sister  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  sorority  she 
presided  as  President,  Corresponding  Secretary  and  Scholarship  Chairman.  She  helped  on  the 
Housing  and  Fall  Carnival  committees  of  the  Student  Activities  council.  She  was  also  the  chairman  of 
the  Samford  Phon-A-Thon  and  received  the  Nursing  Student  Life  Award. 


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GENA  POWELL,  a  senior  business  major  from  Birmingham,  was  Phi  Chi  Theta  Vice  President  and 
most  Outstanding  Member  in  1985.  She  was  the  Association  of  Business  majors  Chaplain.  She  was  also 

involved  in  SOLO  team  and  Genesis  Project. 


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JOHN  REECE,  a  junior  business  major  from  Ridgefield,  Connecticut,  served  as 
SGA  Vice-President  in  charge  of  Senate,  an  SGA  Senator  for  two  terms,  Senate 
Student  Life  Division  chairman,  and  College  Bowl  committee  chairman  for  two 
years.  He  was  involved  in  the  University  Chapel  and  Religious  Life  committee,  the 
University  Improvement  of  Instruction  committee,  the  University  Bookstore 
Advisory  committee,  the  High  School  Scholarship  Interview  committee,  the  World 
Issues  Seminar  steering  committee  and  the  University  Computer  Planning  team.  A 
brother  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  he  served  as  President-Elect,  Alumni  Relations 
Chairman,  chapter  correspondant  and  scholarship  chairman.  He  held  membership 
in  the  Greek  Choir,  the  Math  Club,  the  German  Club,  the  SOLO  team.  Genesis 
Project,  Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  and  was  a  WVSU  Broadcast 
Announcer.  He  received  a  Step-Sing  Scholarship  and  was  named  to  the  Samford  and 
National  Dean's  List  for  two  years. 


104/Whos  Who 


PEGGY  SANDERFORD,  a  senior  church  recreation  from  Huntsville,  was  a  member  of 
the  Church  Recreation  Majors  Club  where  she  served  as  Vice-President.  A  member  of 
Gamma  Sigma  Phi  she  worked  as  President  and  First  Vice-President.  She  has  been  a  part 
of  the  Samford  University  Theatre  and  has  led  others  as  a  discipleship  group  leader. 


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JANE  ANNE  SCATES,  a  senior  math  major  from  Sheffield,  was  a  member  of 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Omicron  Delta  Pi,  and  has  served  as  Vice-President  of 

Sigma  Tau  Delta.  She  was  a  member  of  the  Math  Club  and  the  National  Dean's 

List.  She  has  received  the  Outstanding  University  Service  Award,  Luke 

Scholarship,  Math  Scholarship,  Junior  Education  Award,  Gaines  S.  Dobbins 

English  Scholarship  and  the  Kurz  English  Award.  A  sister  of  Chi  Omega,  she 

served  as  Secretary,  Pledge  Trainer  and  Vice-President.  She  was  on  the  SAC 

Homecoming  Committee,  the  University  Discipline  Committee,  the  University 

Scholarship  Committee  and  was  a  Senator  from  the  School  of  Education.  She  has 

served  on  the  Luke  Scholarship  Selection  Committee  as  Assistant  to  the  Student 

Activities  Council. 


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JOHN  SCOTT,  a  senior  biology  major  from  Birmingham,  was  a  member  of  Beta  Beta  Beta,  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa  and  has  served  as  Treasurer  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta.  He  received  the  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  Pre-Med 
Award,  and  was  a  member  of  the  Math  and  French  Clubs.  He  was  his  junior  and  senior  class  President,  and  was 
a  member  of  the  University  Disciplinary  Council. 


Honors/105 


A 


Who's  Who  cont. 


JOEY  SIMS,  a  senior  math 
and  English  major  from  Glen- 
coe,  was  a  member  of  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  and  Sigma 
Tau  Delta.  He  has  been  awarded 
the  Myrtis  Kurz  Scholarship  and 
the  Kurz  Award.  He  was  the 
pitcher  for  the  baseball  team. 


106/Whos  Who 


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STACIA  SINCLAIR,  a  junior 
education  major  from  Dothan, 
held  memberships  in  Hypatia, 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Genesis 
Project,  SOLO  team,  University 
Chorale,  SGA  Activities  com- 
mittee, the  University  Disciplin- 
ary Council  and  the  University 
Discipline  committee.  She 
served  as  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
President,  junior  class  Presi- 
dent, Theatre  Hostess,  and  Sig- 
ma Chi  Little  Sister.  She  received 
the  Kappa  Delta  Epsilon  Award, 
a  Step-Sing  Scholarship,  1986 
Friendliest  Female  and  junior 
Homecoming  Assistant.  She  was 
also  involved  in  the  Campus 
Ministries  discipleship  and  mis- 
sion teams. 


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MARIA  McCLAIN  TID- 
MORE,  a  senior  early  childhood 
education  major  from  Colum- 
biana, was  a  member  of  Pi  Gam- 
ma Mu,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  the  Ala- 
bama Association  for  Young 
Children  and  the  Alabama  Asso- 
ciation of  Teacher  Educators. 
She  has  served  as  Secretary  of 
ACEI  and  as  President  of  Kappa 
Delta  Epsilon.  She  has  been 
named  to  the  Samford  and  Na- 
tional Dean's  Lists,  and  has  re- 
ceived the  AAYC  Outstanding 
Student  Award,  the  Ima  Reese 
Scholarship  Award,  the  Elemen- 
tary Senior  Award  for  highest 
GPA  and  the  Future  Teacher  Ef- 
fectiveness Award. 


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Not  Pictured: 

ALAN  REGISTER,  a  senior 
from  Plant  City,  Florida,  was  in- 
volved in  the  Student  Judiciary  I 
Council,  and  the  Senate  Athletic  l 
committee.  He  was  a  member  of  j 
Sigma  Chi  fraternity  and  served  t 
as  a  Resident  Assistant. 


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ANNA  STORY,  a  senior 
from  Valley,  was  a  member  of 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
and  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  She 
has  served  as  President  of  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon  and  Vice-President  of 
the  Math  Club.  She  received  the 
George  W.  Hess  Memorial 
Award. 


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CHARLOTTE  TOYA,  a  sen- 
ior nursing  major  from  Birming- 
ham, was  involved  in  BSU  Choir 
and  Pi  Gamma  Mu.  She  was  a 
nursing  school  senator  and  won 
the  Student  Life  Award  in  the 
School  of  Nursing. 


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JOEL  WALLACE,  a  senior 
management  major  from  Bir- 
mingham, was  a  member  of 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  and  Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
Joel  has  served  as  President  of 
the  BSU  choir,  as  a  discipleship 
leader  and  in  the  Campus  Out- 
reach Discipleship  Program. 


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WIN  YERBY,  a  senior  history 
major  from  Selma,  was  a  mem- 
ber of  Omicron  Delta  Kappa, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  and  Phi  Alpha 
Theta  Honor  Organizations.  A 
brother  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
fraternity,  he  has  served  as  Presi- 
dent. He  was  Editorial  Coordin- 
ator of  The  Samford  Crimson, 
he  received  the  History  Alumni 
Award  and  the  Colonial  Dames 
Award. 


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Brown,  professor  of  history,  became  director  of 
.    the  Honors  Program  in  the  spring  semester. 


Dr.  \X  T.  Edwards,  professor  of  religion  and  Uni- 
versity   (  haplain,   teaches   the    Honors   Seminar 
which  is  a  requirement  for  an  Honors  Degree. 


108/Honors  Program 


r.   Polly   Williams  directed 
|§f  i  the  Honors  Program  in  the 

fall,  organizing  the  London 
Center  piogram  at  the  same  time.  She 
put  together  the  Honors  Council  spe- 
cial Phi  Kappa  Phi/Honors  Program 
convocation,  lecture  series,  and  orga- 
nized any  get  togethers  for  the  honor 
students. 

J.  Brown,  history  professor,  reorga- 
nized the  program  in  the  spring.  He 
had  been  on  the  Honors  Council,  a 
group  of  faculty  and  students  that 
met  and  made  decisions  about  the 
activities,  and  the  future  of  the  pro- 
gram. J.  Brown  was  always  an  active 
member  and  organized  many  events 
while  Dr.  Williams  was  the  chairman. 
Faculty  members  were  Dr.  Ben  Chas- 
tain,  Mr.  Samuel  Mitchell,  Dr.  Ellen 
McLaughlin,  Dr.  James  Brown,  Dr. 
W.T.  Edwards,  and  Dean  Allen,  pre- 


siding. 

The  program  honored  students 
with  both  academic  honors,  which 
was  a  3.5  GPA  and  above,  and  highest 
academic  honors,  which  was  a  3.7 
GPA  and  above.  It  also  honored  stu- 
dents who  were  working  on  a  degree 
with  honors.  These  students  took  a 
special  Honors  Seminar,  did  extra 
work  in  several  courses  to  earn  a 
grade  of  H,  and  had  a  special  project 
in  their  major  in  order  to  complete 
their  degree.  In  addition,  they  had  to 
earn  and  overall  quality  point  average 
of  3.0  and  a  3.5  average  in  their  major. 
Graduating  seniors  who  were  candi- 
dates for  Degrees  with  Honors  were: 
Sheila  Bullock,  Todd  Huckaby,  and 
Mark  Randall. 


D 


r.  Polly  Williams,  was  director  of  the  Honors 
Program  for  the  fall  semester. 


Honor: 


Holding  her  Homecoming  Roses, 
senior  Traci  Armstrong,  a  busi- 
ness major  from  Montgomery,  proudly 
wears  the  crown  of  1985  Homecoming 
Queen. 


110/Homecoming  Queen 


molt  titan  just  p/LettL)  |yQC£S, 

homecoming  queen  and 
attendants  climax  the 
events  of  the  week 

P 


erhaps  the  most  ex- 
citing part  of  the 
Homecoming  activi- 
ties were  the  Halftime  show, 
and  the  crowning  of  Traci 
Armstrong  as  the  1985 
Homecoming  Queen.  Traci 
was  voted  Queen  during  a 
student  body  election.  Traci 
felt  that,  "It  was  probably  the 
most  exciting  thing  that  has 
happened  in  my  college  ca- 
reer." Being  chosen  by  her 
classmates  and  peers  made 
the  honor  a  valuable  one  for 
Traci. 

Traci  represented  the  stu- 
dent body  well  by  being  in- 
volved in  all  types  of  campus 
activities.   She  was  a   cheer- 


leader for  a  year,  and  on  the 
Drill  Team  for  two  years.  She 
presided  as  president  of  Al- 
pha Delta  Pi  her  senior  year, 
and  was  a  Pi  Kappa  Phi  little 
sister.  She  was  a  member  of 
such  honorary  groups  as  Hy- 
patia,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  and 
Who's  Who  in  American  Col- 
lege Students.  She  was  a 
member  of  the  christian  sing- 
ing ensemble  Kononia,  and 
served  on  the  Miss  Entre 
Nous  Pageant  Committee, 
and  was  Chairman  of  the 
Spirit  Committee.  She  was 
also  voted  1986  Greek  God- 
dess, and  was  awarded  the 
Gail  Hyle  Award  for  out- 
standing senior  woman.  She 


managed  to  maintain  a  GPA 
of  3.724  while  involved  in 
these  activities. 

Her  court,  which  was  also 
chosen  by  a  student  body 
election,  consisted  of  Janice 
Thompson,  an  education  ma- 
jor from  Langdale,  and  Gra- 
de Hudson  from  Hermitage, 
TN  represented  the  senior 
class.  Stacia  Sinclair,  an  edu- 
cation major  from  Birming- 
ham, and  Dawn  Cantrell,  a 
business  major  from  St.  Pe- 
tersburg, FL,  were  the  junior 
class  delegates,  and  Laura  Bil- 
lingsley,  an  education  major 
from  Hollywood,  FL  repre- 
sented the  sophomore  class. 

— Clay  Chaff "in 


2ueen  Traci  Armstrong  stands  sur- 
rounded by  her  court.  Dawn  Can- 
.  Gracie  Hudson,  Janice  Thompson. 
Stacia  Sinclair,  and  Laura  Billingstey. 

1984  Homecoming  Queen,  Suzanne 
Stigler,  proudly  crowns  the  new 
Queen,  Traci  Armstrong,  as  her  escort 
Clay  Campbell  looks  on. 


Honors/111 


d 


1986  Greek  Goddess,  Alpha  Delta 
Pi,  Traci  Armstrong,  a  senior 
from  Montgomery,  begins  her  reign 
alongside  Greek  God  and  Sigma 
Chi,  Doug  Moore,  a  junior  from 
Marietta,  GA. 


rtek  Pageant 


it's  di  a  wiotteit  c%  styde, 

when  Greeks 
double  their  pleasure 
at  the  spring  pageant. 


Oulminating  the 
events  of  Greek 
Week  '86,  the 
Greek  God  and  Goddess 
Pageant  was  directed  by 
Christy  Stephens  and  Clay 
Chaffin.  Greek  organiza- 
tions sponsored  contes- 
tants and  provided  a  talent 
act  for  judging.  The  talent 
included  singing  by  Mike 
Hunter  of  Sigma  Chi,  Cin- 
dy Herring  of  Chi  Omega, 
Molly  Bennett  of  Alpha 
Delta  Pi,  Wayne  Morris 
and  Scott  Dyess  of  Pi 
Kappa  Phi,  and  dancing  by 
Marsha  and  Brenda  Prit- 
chett  of  Delta  Zeta.  Resha 


Riggins  of  Phi  Mu,  per- 
formed the  winning  num- 
ber as  she  sang  "Face  to 
Faith." 

The  judging  of  the  con- 
testants was  divided  into 
25%  leadership,  25%  schol- 
arship, 25%  sportswear,  and 
25%  evening  gown.  The 
male  contestants  were  vot- 
ed on  by  the  Greek  portion 
of  the  student  body.  Doug 
Moore,  sponsored  by  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha,  was  awarded 
the  honor  of  Greek  God. 

The  Leadership  Award 
was  given  to  Sally  Wil- 
liams of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 
Sharon  Donaldson,  spon- 


sored by  Delta  Zeta,  was 
second  runner-up  to  Greek 
Goddess,  and  Christie 
Dykes,  sponsored  by  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  was  first. 

The  honor  of  Greek 
Goddess  was  bestowed  on 
senior,  Traci  Armstrong. 

Traci  felt  that,  "the 
Greek  Pageant  meant 
something  because  it  was 
based  on  leadership  and 
scholarship."  She  went  on 
to  comment  "I  feel  like  my 
hard  work  for  these  past 
four  years  has  finally  paid 
off." 

— Amy  Pierce 


Pageant  Committee  member, 
Girod  Cole,  a  senior  Sigma  Nu 
from  Tuscaloosa,  and  pageant  Di- 
rector Christy  Stephens,  a  junior  Al- 
pha Delta  Pi  from  Marietta,  GA, 
present  the  awards  during  the  Greek 
Pageant. 

Wayne  Morris,  a  junior  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  from  Huntsville, 
puts  emotion  into  his  music  as  he 
sings  "I'm  Not  Alone,"  accompa- 
nied by  Scott  Dyess. 


Rttn»<r-Up 


114/Greek  Pageant 


■ 


Honors/in 


Teresa  Chappell,  a  sophomore 
nursing  major  from  Sterrett, 
takes  the  walk  that  begins  her  reign 
as  1986  Miss  Entre  Nous.  She  was 
sponsored  by  her  parents. 


1  lf>/Miss  Entre  Nous 


ilk  bote  ikot  got  At  bote 

made  pageant  contestants 
winners  in  the  judges  eyes 


he  polish  and  poise 
in  the  Miss  Entre 
Pageant  was  a- 
chieved  through  the  dedi- 
cation of  pageant  direc- 
tors, Clay  Chaffin  and 
Marsha  Prichett,  who 
worked  hard  to  make  this 
Miss  Alabama  Preliminary 
a  success.  The  fact  that  the 
pageant  was  an  official 
Miss  Alabama  Preliminary 
required  many  hours  of  ex- 
tra work.  Everything  that 
was  done  had  to  be  ap- 
proved by  Miss  Alabama 
Headquarters.  Very  strict 
official  rules  drawn  up  by 
The  Miss  America  Pageant 


System,  and  distributed 
among  the  fifty  states,  had 
to  be  followed  exactly. 

Pageant  meetings  with 
the  contestants  began  im- 
mediately following  Step 
Sing.  A  Miss  Alabama 
field  director  came  and 
held  a  pageant  workshop 
informing  the  contestants 
of  exactly  what  they  need- 
ed as  well  as  what  was  ex- 
pected of  them.  This  work- 
shop was  the  beginning  of 
what  proved  to  be  a  major 
undertaking  for  the  pag- 
eant staff. 

The  theme  "A  New  At- 
titude" was  chosen,  and  re- 


hearsals got  underway  for 
the  contestants  and  direc- 
tors. Several  rehearsals 
were  held  that  provided 
the  girls  with  a  chance  to 
become  used  to  the  stage. 
They  rehearsed  the  swim- 
suit,  talent,  and  evening 
gown  portions  of  the  show 
which  enabled  them  to  get 
to  know  one  another.  Pre- 
liminary preparations  in- 
volved finding  judges  who 
had  to  be  from  an  official 
Miss  Alabama  judges  list, 
and  also  finalizing  details 
such  as,  getting  food  for 
the  judges,  informing  the 
stage  crew  of  what  their 


\      ' 

■ 

i        1 

Entre  Nous  Pageant  Director 
Clay  Chaffin,  with  Assistant  Di- 
rector and  Choreographer,  Marsha 
Pritchett,  smile  in  relief  as  their 
hard  work  and  months  of  prepara- 
tion come  to  a  close. 

Master  and  Mistress  of  Ceremo- 
nies, Wayne  Morris  and  the 
reigning  Miss  Alabama,  Angela 
Tower,  entertain  the  impatient  audi- 
ence with  anecdotes,  as  they  fill  in 
the  time  while  the  judges  are  making 
their  decision. 


fc— 


Honors/117 


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Honors/!  19 


Dee  Branch,  a  senior  Mass  Com- 
munications major  sponsored 
by  Phi  Mu,  sings  "I  Still  Believe  In 
Me"  during  the  talent  competition. 

Miss  Birmingham,  Angie  Self,  a 
student  at  the  University  of 
Alabama  tap  dances  to  a  medley  of 
patriotic  songs.  She  performed  as 
entertainment  while  the  audience 
waited  for  the  judge's  decision. 


120/Miss  Hntre  Nous 


Resha  Riggins,  Samford  student 
and  reigning  Miss  Trussville, 
and  Christie  Dykes,  1985  Miss  Entre 
Nous,  sing  a  duet  entitled  "In  His 
Love",  as  the  audience  anxiously 
awaits  the  naming  of  Miss  Entre 
Nous. 


£Ktft£  JlfoUS  COKt 


duties  were,  ordering  flow- 
ers and  awards  while  con- 
stantly checking  in  with 
Miss  Alabama  Headquar- 
ters. 

After  all  was  finished, 
however,  the  directors  felt 
that  the  rewards  greatly  ex- 
ceeded the  work,  as  the 
night  culminated  in  one 
the  University's  most  suc- 
cessful pageants.  Fourth 
Runner-up,  Stacey  New- 
some  was  sponsored  by 
her  parents,  and  she  per- 
formed a  gymnastics  rou- 
tine to  "Rockit,"  by  Herbie 
Hancock.  Third  Runner- 
up,  Laura  Billingsley  was 
sponsored  by  the  sopho- 
more class,  and  she  sang 
"Rockaby  My  Baby"  and 
"Sewanee."  Janine  Smith 
was  Third  Runner-up  and 
winner  of  the  Talent  Com- 
petition. She  was  spon- 
sored by  the  Flag  and  Drill 
Team  and  played  "Feaux 
Folletx"  on  the  piano.  Sec- 
ond   Runner-up,    Rhonda 


Garrett  was  the  winner  of 
the  swimsuit  competition. 
She  was  sponsored  by  Sig- 
ma Chi  Fraternity  and 
played  "Air  The  High 
Mountains"  on  the  harp  as 
her  talent.  The  winner,  Te- 
resa Chappell,  was  spon- 
sored by  her  parents,  and 
she  sang  the  country -west- 
ern song  "I'm  Crazy"  in  or- 
der to  capture  the  title  of 
Miss  Entre  Nous.  In  June, 
Teresa  represented  Sam- 
ford  at  the  Miss  Alabama 
Pageant. 

Entertainment  was  pro- 
vided by  1986  Miss  Truss- 
ville, Resha  Riggins,  who 
sang  the  contemporary 
christian  song,  "Coner- 
stone."  Resha  also  sang  the 
duet  "In  His  Love"  with 
Christie  Dykes,  1985  Miss 
Entre  Nous. 

— Clay  Chaffin 


Donald  Cunningham  and  Jeff 
Gilliam,  members  of  the  stage 
crew,  take  apart  the  stage  after  the 
pageant. 


Backstage  at  the  pageant,  the  dis- 
array of  clothes,  make-up  and 
hot  rollers  shows  the  confusion  be- 
hind the  scenes  in  the  dressing 
room. 


. 


Honors/121 


122    Lifestyles  Division 


Discussing  their  new  classes,  some 
music  students  take  a  break  in  the 
Student  Center. 


» 


^T5 


t* 


i;4ff 


T<^ 


Showing  the  lifestyles  lived  by  stu- 
dents who  spent  a  summer  on  the 
beach,  Emory  Berry  catches  a  wave  on 
a  boogie  board. 


C«0«N«T«E*N«T-S 


SUMMER 

124 

SUMMER  MISSIONS 

126 

MOVING  IN 

128 

BIRMINGHAM 

130 

RENOVATIONS 

132 

HOMECOMING 

134 

WORKING 

136 

FALL  CARNIVAL 

138 

OPEN  DORMS 

140 

CHRISTMAS 

142 

JAN  TERM 

144 

THEATRE 

148 

SHOPPING 

154 

STEP  SING 

158 

LONDON 

172 

SPRING  FEVER 

176 

S-DAY 

178 

FINALS 

182 

GRADUATION 

184 

Lifestyles  Division/ 123 


Ah  Summer! 

Summer  and 
School,  do  the 
two  mix? 


Whether  on  the  beach  or  in  the  classroom, 
students  spent  their  summers  in  two  differ- 
ent worlds.  While  most  were  working  at 
summer  jobs,  serving  as  summer  missionaries  or  relaxing 
on  family  vacations,  Samford  was  going  through  another 
term  of  summer  school. 

Though  on  a  smaller  scale,  classes  ran  much  as  usual 
during  the  summer  term.  Students  lived  in  air-condition- 
ed Smith  and  Pittman.  They  took  classes  in  chemistry, 
foreign  languages  or  anything  else  they  needed  in  order 
to  make  up  credits  or  get  a  little  ahead. 

Aside  from  the  two  summer  school  terms  offered, 
Samford  engaged  in  a  variety  of  other  events  during  the 
summer.  Debate  and  Yearbook  workshops  were  hosted 
on  campus  for  high  school  students,  in  addition  to  so- 
rorities preparing  for  Rush  on  different  weekends 
throughout  the  summer. 

One  of  the  highlights  of  the  summer  was  the  three 
orientation  weekends  lead  by  Solo  teams  made  up  of 
Samford  students.  These  weekends  gave  incoming  fresh- 
men and  transfer  students  the  opportunity  to  register  for 
fall  classes  and  gain  first  hand  information  about  Sam- 
ford. They  attended  fraternity  parties,  went  to  orienta- 
tion seminars  and  got  their  first  taste  of  the  cafe. 

The  University  did  not  just  shut  down  over  the  sum- 
mer; it  was  alive  and  active  in  summer  programs  and 
preparations  for  the  fall  semester. 

— Hallie  Von  Hagen 


Carol  Van  Cleave,  Laurie  Roark,  and  Cyn- 
thia McKenzie  pose  with  Yosemite 
Sam  during  an  end-of-the-summer  trip  to  Six 
Flags  Over  Georgia. 

A  bewildered    freshman,    Shirley   Chastain, 
waits  in  the  registration  line  as  Dr.  Bryan 
gives  her  a  card. 


124/Summer 


A  bird-filled  beach  in  Maine 
attracts  traveling  Samford 
students  during  summer  vacations. 

Anne  McGee,  a  junior  from 
Birmingham,  studies  during 
the  summer  term  in  order  to  pick 
up  some  extra  credits. 


Amy  Crawford,  a  sophomore  nursing  major 
from  Sylacauga,  takes  a  break  from  summer 
school  to  fantasize  about  being  on  the  Florida 
beaches. 


Lifestyles/125 


From  the  warm  beaches  of  Florida  to  the  cool  winds  of 
New  York  City,  God  keeps  calling  students  into 

Summer  Missions 


i 


Lake  Placid,  New  York,  New 
York  City,  Mexico,  along  the 
Rio  Grande,  and  Panama  City 
Beach  were  a  few  of  the  exciting  places 
where  Samford  Students  gave  their  time 
for  summer  mission  work. 

Cindy  Morris  and  Ann  Carol  McGaha 
were  the  chairmen  for  Summer  Mis- 
sions. Campus  Ministries  sent  a  team  of 
six  to  minister  in  music  for  ten  weeks  at 
Lake  Placid.  They  held  concerts  in  hos- 
pitals, worked  in  local  churches,  super- 
vised  youth  groups  and   directed   day 


camps  throughout  the  Lake  Placid  area. 

Kay  McCollum,  Amy  Graves,  Jeff  Al- 
lison, and  Tim  Spurgeon  went  as  a  mis- 
sion team  to  New  York  City  for  two 
months.  They  held  Bible  schools  and  led 
music  programs.  They  were  also  sent  out 
by  the  Campus  Ministries  Summer  Mis- 
sions Program. 

Other  students  did  mission  work  in 
Panama  City  Beach  where  they  worked 
with  Campus  Outreach  of  Alabama  on 
Summer  Beach  Project.  Students  from 
colleges    throughout    the    south    spent 


their  summer  witnessing  and  sharing 
through  activities  sponsored  by  Beach 
Project. 

Students  also  traveled  to  the  Rio 
Grande  where  they  held  day  camps  for 
underpriviledged  children.  This  "River 
Ministry"  was  sponsored  by  the  Spanish 
Club  and  has  been  a  long-standing  mis- 
sion adventure  in  the  Language  Depart- 
ment. 

— Amy  Lawrence 


Students  in  Lake  Placid,  New  York 
perform  a  concert  at  a  nursing  home. 
This  mission  team  also  worked  with  day 
camps  and  churches  during  their  ten  week 
mission  trip. 


Brett  Stewart,  a  sophomore  from  Florence,  leads  a 
group  of  junior  high  students  in  prayer.  Teaching  a 
Sunday  school  class  was  one  aspect  of  Beach  Project. 


126/Summer  Missions 


Rob  Thomas,  a  Montevallo  student,  Kirk  Martis,  a  Samford  graduate,  Richard 
Colley,  Jeff  George,  Colleen  Gaynor,  Steve  Buchanan,  a  Montevallo  student, 
Brent  Reeves,  a  Samford  graduate,  and  Jim  Bohanon  show  their  excitement  while 
spending  their  summer  doing  mission  work  for  Beach  Project. 


This  Bible  School  group  in  New  York  City  is  very  excited 
about  showing  off  their  pictures  in  Miss  Kay's  class.  Kay 
McCoIlum  is  a  junior  in  Elementary  Education  and  spent  her 
summer  working  with  Summer  Missions. 


Lifestyles/ 127 


128/Making  a  Home 


I  Lugging  heavy  boxes  up  four  flights  of  stairs,  painting 
over  that  gross  shade  of  pink,  and  learning  to  live  with 
someone  you've  never  met  before  is  all  part  of 

Making  A  Home 


In  the  fall  as  a  student  packs  up  all 
his  belongings  to  move  to 
school,  he  usually  leaves  behind 
more  than  mom's  home  cooking.  His 
own  bathroom,  plenty  of  space,  and 
the  absence  of  roaches  are  some  of 
the  things  college  students  give  up  for 
the  dorm  sweet  dorm. 

For  many  students,  moving  to 
school  this  year  was  more  of  an  ordeal 
than  usual.  Girls  who  were  accus- 
tomed to  living  in  C  East  were  moved 
to  rooms  in  Smith  since  their  hall  was 
turned  over  to  guys  making  the  first 
Coed  dorm. 

The  overflow  of  girls  were  housed 
in  the  "barracks"  of  Vail,  and  the  old 
Kappa  Delta  sorority  room.  By  the 
middle  of  the  fall  semester,  however, 
most  of  the  girls  were  moved  into 


permanent  rooms. 

Housing  was  more  of  a  problem 
for  freshmen  and  transfer  students. 
One  transfer,  a  junior  from  Enter- 
prise, was  housed  in  Vail's  barracks. 
She  thought  she  had  paid  all  the  nec- 
essary fees,  yet  upon  arriving  she  was 
told  she  lacked  twenty -five  dollars 
and  would  be  living  with  five  other 
girls  in  the  barracks.  Luckily,  within 
two  weeks  everyone  was  moved  out 
of  the  barracks  into  permanent  hous- 
ing. 

Thomas  Harvey,  a  freshman  from 
Columbus,  Mississippi  lived  in  the 
gymnasium  along  with  four  other  stu- 
dents. He  shared  an  office  turned  into 
a  bedroom  with  one  roomate.  Thom- 
as said  that  the  bad  part  of  living  in 
the  gym  was  the  lack  of  social  activ- 


ity. Therefore,  he  spent  a  great  deal  of 
time  in  Pittman. 

Mike  Manning,  a  freshman  from 
Corner,  and  Fran  Adkinson,  a  fresh- 
man from  Hueytown,  were  two  of  the 
students  who  lived  in  A  -  B  dorm.  Both 
said  that  they  thoroughly  enjoyed  liv- 
ing in  a  coed  environment. 

Each  individual  had  their  own  sto- 
ry about  the  perils  of  moving  in,  but 
most  problems  were  worked  out.  Stu- 
.dents  who  were  not  happy  with  their 
room  situation  during  fall  semester 
had  a  chance  to  change  rooms  for  the 
spring  semester.  Tim  Hebson  and 
Candi  Gann  did  their  best  to  help 
students  with  their  housing  problems. 

— Amy  Lawrence 


The  first  week  of  school,  a  student's  room  is 
in  a  state  of  confusion,  but  as  soon  as  a  room 
is  put  in  order  it  can  be  a  niche  for  them  to  "get 
away  from  it  all." 


,-iv 


Lifestvu 


Birmingham's  own  solution  to  Miami  Vice  is  well 
represented  by  these  beautiful  flamingos.  These 
pinkish  wading  birds  greet  hundreds  of  visitors  to  the 
zoo  daily. 

The  Birmingham  Zoo  is  the  largest  zoological 
compound  in  a  nine-state  area  and  exhibits  nearly 
700  mammals,  birds,  and  reptiles.  Among  the  most 
recent  additions  are  a  children's  petting  zoo,  a  seal 
pool,  and  the  only  predator  building  in  the  United 
States. 


Standing  high  atop  Red  Mountain,  Vulcan,  the  mythical  god  of  the  forge,  symbolizes  the  iron 
industry  which  represented  Birmingham's  lifeblood  for  decades.  The  55-foot  statue  is  said  to  be 
the  largest  iron  figure  in  the  world. 


1. Ml/Birmingham 


From  Five  Points  to  the  Botanical 
Gardens,  Birmingham  is  a  Magic  City 


On  The  Move 


Birmingham  has  emerged  as  the  Southeast's  hub  for  medical 
'care  and  reserach,  biomedical  engineering,  and  finance. 
|he  city  is  now  involved  in  an  ambitious  construction  boom 
hth  the  erection  of  the  Equitable  Financial  Centre,  SouthTrust 
fank  Tower,  and  the  Riverchase  Galleria  Metroplex. 

reen  Springs  Highway  is  just  one  of  the  major  arteries  that 
kjslices  through  the  city  of  Homewood.  This  strip  offers 
idividuals  everything  from  eating  establishments  to  retail 
hoppes. 


Waterfalls,  statuary,  and  flora 
from  throughout  the  world  are 
features  of  the  Botanical  Gardens. 
The  flower  collections  are  one  of  the 
largest  in  the  deep  South  and  the 
bonsai  exhibit  and  the  fern  collec- 
tion have  national  reputations. 


When  campus  life,  or  cafeteria 
food  got  to  be  too  much,  stu- 
dents often  ventured  outside 
the  gates  to  taste  a  little  bit  of  the  com- 
munity. Whether  it  was  fast  food  on 
Green  Springs  Highway,  a  lazy  picnic  at 
Oak  Mountain  state  park,  or  the  fast- 
paced  action  of  Five  Points  South,  stu- 
dents could  find  plenty  when  they  were 
ready  to  get  away. 

The  Botanical  Gardens  were  a  roman- 
tic way  to  spend  an  afternoon.  Students 
were  seen  strolling  hand-in-hand 
through  the  lush  pathways  and  exotic 
greenhouses  that  made  the  Gardens  a 
quiet  place  to  talk  and  relax. 

As  afternoons  turned  into  evenings, 
the  craving  for  food  drove  students  to 
Green  Springs  or  Valley  Avenue  where 
fast  food  restaurants  abound.  For  those 
with  a  little  extra  money,  Baby  Doe's,  or 
Fred  Gang's  gave  students  a  second 
choice.  Steak  &  Egg  provided  a  home 
for  late-night  studiers  who  lost  out  when 
the  International  House  of  Pancakes 
shut  its  doors  for  good. 

From  low  cost  trips  to  the  200  and  the 
Vulcan  observation  deck,  to  free  en- 
trances at  Sloss  Furnaces  Museum  or  the 
Botanical  Gardens,  students  found  Bir- 
mingham an  exciting  place  to  live. 

— Hallie  Von  Ha  gen 


Lifestyles/131 


11B1UHU 


?m  mm  ®e&  $s&  asss  ism  mm  ®m  m&  m&  mis  %m  $m  \ 


Renovations  to  Beeson  Student 

Center,  additions  to  Seibert  Gymnasium,  and 

construction  on  the  new  dorms  gave  the  campus 


A  New  Look 


Samford  was  putting  on  a  new 
face  as  construction  and  ren- 
ovations began  all  over  cam- 
pus. The  Student  Center  and  the  new 
dorms  underwent  alterations  that 
were  geared  toward  the  growing 
needs  of  the  student  body  and  staff. 
The  bookstore  was  expanded  to  in- 
clude more  cash  registers,  dressing 
rooms  to  try  on  clothing,  and  extra 
space  for  book  displays.  The  hours 
were  extended  so  students  were  able 
to  shop  in  the  evening  as  well  as  the 
morning.  Mrs.  White,  manager  of  the 
bookstore,  was  excited  about  the 
changes  and  said,  "The  bookstore  is 
for  the  students,  and  we  are  here  to 
help  in  any  way."  The  much  needed 
expansion  of  the  bookstore  was  a  wel- 
come sight  to  returning  Jan -term  stu- 


dents. 

Another  major  addition  to  campus 
was  the  construction  begun  on  the 
new  dorms.  The  east  side  of  the  cam- 
pus underwent  total  renovation  and 
students  were  told  that  the  dorms 
would  be  opened  in  the  fall  of  '86. 
The  rumors  of  East  Campus  housing 
slowly  became  a  reality  as  a  residential 
village  with  five  to  seven  dorms 
emerged  from  the  woods  behind  the 
chapel.  These  apartments,  which 
would  house  around  41  students  each, 
included  all  the  comforts  of  home 
with  a  kitchen  area,  carpet,  cable  TV 
hook-up,  computer  interface  outlets, 
and  spacious  storage  areas.  One  wel- 
come addition  was  the  provision  of  a 
parking  space  for  every  student,  re- 
ducing parking  problems  to  a  mini- 


mum. 

The  Student  Center  also  under- 
went major  changes.  With  the  addi- 
tion of  new  post  office  boxes,  expan- 
sion of  the  lounge -pool  table  area, 
and  the  additions  to  the  snack  bar,  the 
Student  Center  was  much  better 
equipped  to  fill  the  student's  needs. 
Sam's  Place,  as  the  snack  bar  was 
named,  added  a  salad  bar,  pizza  deliv- 
ery to  the  dorms,  and  an  extended 
menu  to  accompany  the  expansion  of 
other  areas  in  the  Student  Center. 

The  addition  of  the  new  dorms,  the 
renovations  to  the  bookstore,  and  the 
expansion  of  the  Student  Center 
made  the  campus  much  more  conve- 
nient and  comfortable  for  students. 

— Amy  Laurence 


The  parking  lot  above  the  tennis 
courts  receives  the  attention  of 
the  students  early  in  the  year  as  the 
beginnings  of  a  new  building  ap- 
peared. 


1  }2/l< 


^  jpsw  sa»4&  &ma  %mm,  mm.  asaes  mssk 


rom  a  deep  hole  beside  Seiben 
I  JL  Gymnasium,  rods  and  bars  emerge  to 

'  i  — " 

/  /         TJalancing  on  steel  stilts,  a  workman  tapes 

m  ■  "-'*   u,  JLJdrywall  as  renovations  are  made  to  the 

/     fP        student  center. 


Piles  of  wood,  paint,  and 
plaster  are  a  common  sight 
in  the  student  center  as  changes 
unfold  and  new  additions  are 
made. 


Fans  supported  the  Bulldogs  through  their 
second  year  of  GrOWillg   PaillS 

^,  •  »  .  .»  •       i   .    _i  -^       t : i /•"-..„,■.:„  ur.. J, 


Establishing  traditions  was 
part  of  the  job  given  to  the 
Homecoming  Committee. 
Samford's  second  football  Home- 
coming proved  to  be  one  full  of 
excitement  and  energy. 

The  committee,  chaired  by  Pat 
Price,  sponsored  different  events  in 
the  Cafe  each  night.  The  jazz  ensem- 
ble provided  dinner  music  and  Lisa 
Bradfield,  a  senior  from  Atlanta, 
Georgia,  entertained  her  audience 
with  a  comedy  routine  based  on  the 
professors  and  staff. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  was  awarded 
first  place  for  their  skit  "Lambo" 
and  Phi  Mu  won  first  place  with  "If 


I  weren't  a  Phi  Mu  ..."  in  the  skit 
competition  held  during  the  pep  ral- 
ly on  the  football  field.  Alpha  Delta 
Pi  won  first  place  for  their  float  en- 
try to  the  Intrafraternity  Council 
float  competition. 

Although  the  score  of  the  game, 
63-7,  against  the  University  of  Day- 
ton, was  not  all  that  the  team  or  its 
fans  desired,  the  halftime  activities 
were  thoroughly  enjoyed.  After  the 
band  performance,  the  Homecom- 
ing Queen  was  finally  crowned. 

Laura  Billingsley  and  Dawn  Can- 
trell  served  as  the  Sophomore  atten- 
dants while  Stacia  Sinclair  and  Ja- 
nice  Thompson  represented   the 


Junior  class.  Gracie  Hudson  was  the 
Senior  attendant  and  Traci  Arm- 
strong was  crowned  Homecoming 
Queen  1985. 

Despite  the  shattering  loss,  stu- 
dents kept  their  energy  level  high  by 
attending  the  Homecoming  Party 
held  at  Quality  Inn -South.  The  en- 
tertainment was  provided  by  a  disc 
jockey  from  1-95. 

— Hallie  Von  Hagen 


Homecoming  Queen  Traci  Armstrong,  a 
member  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi  sorority, 
stands  with  her  court  after  her  coronation  by 
President  Cons  during  traditional 
Homecoming  activities. 


V. 


» 


)       ii, 


"»:tw 


■**3 


r^i 


jt 


a 


fc*i 


ft' 


>  n 


.  t 


134/Hoi 


■ 


Lifestyles/ 135 


. 


-— I 


1  VS/F.nd  of  the  Money 


Too  much  month  at  the 

End  of  the  Money 


As  tuition  and  the  cost  of 
living  rose  steadily,  more 
and  more  college  students 
were  working  throughout  the 
school  year  instead  of  just  the  tradi- 
tional summertime  employment. 

The  Birmingham  community  of- 
fered a  wide  variety  of  job  opportu- 
nities. Many  students  found  intern- 
ships dealing  with  the  subject  they 
were  majoring  in,  or  jobs  that  pro- 
vided them  the  money  they  needed 
for  school. 

Work -study  was  an  option  of- 


fered to  students  who  wanted  to 
work  on  campus.  The  bookstore, 
library,  cafeteria,  and  Samford  Hall 
offices  provided  all  types  of  jobs  for 
students  seeking  on-campus  posi- 
tions. Assistant  teaching  in  biology 
or  chemistry  labs,  shooting  pictures 
for  photographic  services  or  work- 
ing in  sports  medicine  also  gave  stu- 
dents job  opportunities  that  offered 
them  experience  for  their  major. 

Many  used  the  money  they 
earned  to  help  pay  for  tuition, 
books,   or   spending   money.   Yet, 


however  their  earnings  were  used, 
one  can  be  sure  it  never  lasted  long. 
Students  caught  in  the  crunch 
learned  to  pinch  pennies  to  make 
ends  meet.  The  word  "overdrawn" 
was  commonly  heard  and  the  dread 
of  having  to  call  home  for  more 
money  was  frequent. 

With  the  threat  of  running  out  of 
money  always  present,  college  stu- 
dents were  forever  trying  to  get  and 
keep  jobs  that  helped  their  bank 
balance  survive  the  college  years. 

—  Halite  Von  Hagen 


A  sophomore  elementary 
education  major  from 
Birmingham,  Kristen  Phillips, 
spends  her  working  hours  as  a 
waitress  at  the  Cabana  Cafe. 


Lifest] 


Wendy  Ru 
(  ravvfor 


endy  Kuunyan  and  Kim 

d,  members  of  Angel 


D 


ean  Traylor  helps  housing 
director,  Tim  Hebson,  throw 


Flight,  an  organization  that 
supports  ROTC,  sell  homemade 
baked  goods  to  raise  money  for 
Fall  Carnival. 


Ginny  Bridges  face  first  in  mud,  as 
Dean  Cox  crawls  out  of  the  way.  The 
mud  wrestling  contest  was  one  of  the 
major  highlights  of  Fall  Carnival. 


Dina  Broughammer,  a  freshman 
from  Gulf  Breeze,  FL,  puts  the 
finishing  touches  on  a  cup. 


•V 


V, 


i 


W/Fall  ' 


>. 


* 


Low  temperature  and  chilling  winds  made  it  a^ 

Cold  Night  At  the 
Carnival  ^— 


After  being  postponed 
due  to  hurricane 
winds  and  rain,  the 
night  of  Fall  Carnival  1985  fi- 
nally arrived  with  clear  skies 
and  freezing  temperatures.  Stu- 
dents bundled  up  in  warm 
sweats  and  down  jackets  and 
spent  an  evening  in  the  parking 
lot  of  LSW  to  support  summer 
missions. 

Organizations  set  up  booths 
to  sell  their  wares  with  all  pro- 
ceeeds  going  to  fund  summer 
mission  projects.  A  dunking 
booth,    a    Pepsi    taste    test,    a 


haunted  house,  and  a  rope  slide 
from  tree  top  to  parking  lot 
were  some  of  the  new  additions 
to  this  year's  variety  of  booths. 
The  traditional  cotton  candy, 
hot  dogs,  funnel  cakes,  and  na- 
chos  were  in  popular  demand 
as  students  sought  to  warm 
themselves  from  the  bitter 
cold. 

The  highlight  of  the  carnival 
was  always  the  mudwrestling 
contest,  and  this  year  proved  to 
be  no  exception.  Students 
pooled  their  money  in  order  to 
watch   Dean  Cox   and   Ginny 


Bridges  battle  for  the  title  of 
Mud  Wrestling  Queens.  Dean 
Traylor  teamed  up  with  Tim 
Hebson  to  challange  them  in  a 
mean  fight  to  the  end.  The 
wrestling  finished  in  a  spray  of 
mud  across  the  crowd. 

Despite  the  freezing  tem- 
peratures and  double  postpon- 
ement, this  year's  edition  of  Fall 
Carnival  was  an  overwhelming 
success.  It  will  always  remain 
an  unrivaled  tradition  of  the 
Fall  semester. 

— Halite  Von  Hagen 


Trying  to  keep  warm,  Christy 
Vanture,  talks  with  Jamie 
Collins  as  they  wait  for  someone 
willing  to  take  the  Pepsi 
Challenge. 


Vail  second  east  is  filled  with  visitors 
during  trick-or-treating  hours  on 
Halloween. 


The  relaxed  open 
dorm  policy  has  more 
students  asking 

Your  Place  Or 
Mine? 


As  traditions  were 
broken  and  changes 
were  made  in  other 
areas  of  campus  life,  the  admin- 
istration relaxed  its  rules  on 
open  dorm  policies.  The  dorms 
were  open  for  visitation  on  dif- 
ferent Saturdays  throughout  the 
semester.  The  sound  of  male 
voices  in  the  halls  of  Vail  be- 
came familiar  on  Saturday  after- 
noons, and  females  were  seen 
coming  in  and  out  of  CJ  and 
Pittman. 

Open  dorms  were  also  held 
on    special   occasions   such    as 


Homecoming  and  Step  Sing. 
On  Halloween,  the  doors  were 
open  to  students  who  went 
trick-or-treating,  or  who  just 
wanted  to  "see  how  the  other 
half  lives."  Children  of  faculty 
and  staff  were  seen  trotting  up 
and  down  the  halls  with  bags  of 
candy,  ready  to  appear  at  an  un- 
suspecting student's  door. 

— Hallie  Von  Hagen 

Deborah  Gillespie  is  dorm  mother  for 
C-dorm  where  she  is  affectionately- 
known  as  "Mama  G."  Here  in  Vail  lobby 
her  daughter,  Morgan,  dresses  as  a  tennis 
ball  for  the  Halloween  costume  contest. 


140/Open  ! 


A  unique  happening  on  Vail  fourth  east 
occurs  during  Halloween  open 
dorms.  With  added  open  dorm  days, 
males  were  seen  in  the  halls  of  the 
women's  dorms  more  than  in  previous 
years. 


Tim  Hebson  takes  control  of 
Halloween  Open  Dorms  from  the 
desk  phone  in  Vail  lobby.  Tim  is  Housing 
director  and  supervises  all  housing 
activities. 


Lifestyles/141 


Tree  lights  and 
greenery  proclaim  the 

Christmas 
Season 

A 


s  Christmas  spread  throughout  Bir- 
mingham, lights  and  greenery  ap- 
peared. Blinking  bulbs  outlined 
dorm  room  windows,  while  wreaths  were 
hung  on  lampposts  and  doorways  all  over 
campus. 

Sororities  and  fraternities  instilled  Christ- 
mas spirit  with  Formal  and  Semi -Formal  shirts 
proclaiming  Christmas  messages.  Banners 
hung  everywhere,  and  Secret -Santa  signs  be- 
side dorm  room  doors  gave  off  a  festive  air. 
The  cafeteria  got  into  the  action  with  garlands 
draped  from  chandeliers  to  corners  and  a 
huge  tree  dominating  the  scene.  The  annual 
Chrsitmas  dinner  consisted  of  the  traditional 
turkey  and  dressing  while  untraditional  staff 
members  acted  as  waiters  and  waitresses. 

The  Entre  Nous  brought  Santa  Claus  to  the 
Student  Center  where  he  posed  for  pictures 
and  passed  out  candy  canes. 

Students  prepared  for  exams,  shopped  for 
the  perfect  gift,  attended  parties,  and  tried  to 
catch  their  favorite  Christmas  specials 
through  the  bustle  of  activity  going  on 
around  them.  Speculation  over  snow  ran  high 
as  students  wondered  if  this  year  a  white 
Christmas  would  finally  come.  When  exams 
were  completed  and  packing  done  students 
headed  home  to  mom's  cooking  and  visiting 
relatives. 

Throughout  the  activity  and  non-stop 
commotion  of  a  Samford  Christmas  the  true 
meaning  of  good  will  and  giving  was  never 
forgotten.  As  the  library  bells  pealed  forth 
traditional  carols  and  Christmas  cards  were 
sent  to  friends,  the  genuine  warmth  of  stu- 
dents shone  through  the  haze  of  exams  and 
packing  for  home. 

—Hall it  Von  Hagtn 

Candles  light  faces  of  students  as  they  march  down  the 
aisles  of  the  chapel  singing  "Silent  Night"  at  the 
«  on<  lusiofl  of  Flanging  of  the  Green. 

A  fallen  banner  in  the  Physical  Science  building 
proclaims  the  closing  of  the  Christmas  season. 


A  traditional  Christmas 
lights  the  scene  as  it 
presides  over  the  Shades 
Mountain  Water  Works  on 
Highway  280. 


142/Chnstmas 


uys  gather  in  the  Student  Center  to  have  their 
Tpicture  made  with  Santa  Claus. 

eff  Allison,  a  junior  from  Leeds,  adds  an  ornament  to 
the  cafeteria  Christmas  tree  as  he  assists  other  Genesis 
roject  members  in  the  decorating. 


The  Entre  Nous  brought  Santa  Claus  to  the  Student 
Center  and  set  up  a  booth  for  studeuts  to  have  their 
pictures  made. 


JT 


Lifest)  li 


Da  mi)  Proctor,  a  senior  Business  major  from 
Louisville,  KY,  and  Leslie  Mansfield,  a  freshman 
from  Alphar,  lounge  in  the  lobby  of  A-B  dorm.  January 
term  gave  them  a  break  in  the  busy  schedules  they 
follow  during  Fall  and  Spring  semester. 

Beth  Taulman,  a  sophomore  Education  major  from 
Nashville,  TN,  and  Norman  Wood,  a 
sophomore  from  Hueytown,  aerobicize  to  the  song 
"Jump"  by  the  Pointer  Sisters  during  their  two-week  Jan 
term  class. 


An  aerobics  class  of  over  100  people  exercise  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Dunaway.  The  class  met  every 
day  in  the  gym  during  the  two-week  Jan  term  period. 
Getting  a  P.E.  credit  out  of  the  way  during  the  short 
Semester  is  a  tradition  that  was  upheld  by  the  larger- 
than-normal  enrollment  in  this  class. 


in  term 


One  class  and  extra  free  time  all  added  up  to 

A  Relaxed  Atmosphere 


1 


A 


Veronica  Allen,  Andy  Withrow,  and 
Shannon  Scott  relax  in  the  lobby  of 
dorm  A-B  as  they  watch  a  movie  at  2:00  in 
the  morning.  Andy  seems  to  enjoy  the 
opportunity  of  staying  up  late  in  the  lobby 
with  two  girls.  The  residents  of  dorm  A-B  are 
the  only  ones  given  this  privilege. 


When  students  think  of  Jan 
Term,  visions  of  cold 
winds,  nights  spent  by  the 
fire  in  Vail  lobby,  games  of  Trivial 
Pursuit,  and  sliding  on  cafe  trays 
down  Vail  hill  all  come  to  mind.  Yet, 
this  Jan  Term  turned  out  to  be  differ- 
ent from  the  norm.  Classes  started  at 
8:00  Saturday  morning,  and  students 
prayed  for  snow  to  cancel  them.  No 
snow  fell,  however,  and  classes  con- 
tinued as  scheduled.  The  snow  never 
appeared  since  temperatures  rose  into 
the  50's  and  60's.  Vail  and  Smith  were 
empty  this  year  as  students  took  ad- 
vantage of  cool  weather  and  clear 
skies  to  go  out  instead  of  keeping 
warm  in  the  lobby  as  they  had  done  in 
the  past. 

Although  there  weren't  as  many 
sweats  making  their  way  into  class- 
rooms this  year,  the  relaxed  atmo- 
sphere was  there  as  usual.  Jan  term 
saw  the  opening  of  the  new  book- 
store as  well  as  the  cafeteria  crack- 
down on  showing  I.D.'s. 

Students  spent  long  afternoons 
playing  pool  in  the  student  center  or 
watching  the  latest  soap  opera  action. 
Some  took  advantage  of  the  extra 
time  by  adding  on  more  work  hours 
to  their  schedules.  Most  students, 
however,  used  the  chance  to  catch  up 
on  sleep,  spend  time  with  friends,  or 
find  innovative  ways  to  entertain 
themselves.  This  was  demonstrated 
by   students   who,   still   wishing   for 


Relaxed  cont. 

snow,  were  seen  sliding  on  stolen  cafe  trays 
down  the  slick  brown  grass  of  Vail  hill. 

The  two  weeks  passed  quickly,  and  stu- 
dents soon  returned  to  the  hectic  pace  of 
spring  registration  and  Step-Sing  rehearsals. 
This  Jan  term  was  one  of  changes,  yet  the 
slow -pace  of  one  class  was  one  that  everyone 
missed  when  the  chaos  of  Spring  term  began. 

— Hallie  Von  Hagen 


Tanuary  term  offered  students  a  variety  of 
I  interesting  classes.  Marion  Ferguson,  head  of  the 
Nome  Economics  department,  taught  an 
International  Foods  class  to  interested  students. 
Here  students  sample  some  of  their  own  cooking. 

Ralph  Chin-A-Young,  a  sophomore  from 
Miramar  Beach,  Fl,  Bruce  Osborn,  a  sophomore 
from  ('harlestown,  Indiana,  and  Darren  Thomas,  a 
sophomore  also  of  ("harlestown,  Indiana,  take 
advantage  of  some  extra  time  to  indulge  in  a 
competitive  game  of  basketball. 


1  Ki/(an  term 


Mike  Manning,  a  freshman  Music  major  from 
Empire,  tries  his  skill  at  the  game  of  Risk  in 
the  lobby  of  dorm  A-B.Jan  term  offered  much  more 
free  time  since  students  only  took  one  or  two  classes. 

During  Jan  term,  student,  Deiv  Compton,  brought 
a  Christian  Jew  to  the  International  Foods  class 
in  order  to  show  students  how  the  Jewish  Passover 
meal  was,  and  is,  celebrated.  The  class  tried  such 
delicacies  as  lamb,  bitter  herbs,  motza  balls  and 
crackers. 


Lifestv! 


From  L .  S .  W .  to  the  American  College 
Theatre  Festival,  The  Misanthrope  cast  is 

In  the  Spotlight 


The  Misanthrope  was  a 
300  year  old  comedy 
which  explored  a 
world  of  truth  matched  against 
gossip  and  falsehood.  Lovers 
quarrels,  a  battle  over  a  beauti- 
ful young  woman,  the  revenge 
of  a  jealous  old  maid,  the  dis- 
closing of  confidential  letters, 
lawsuits  and  showdowns  led  to 
an  evening  of  intricate  plots 
and  surprise  endings. 

Written  by  Moliere  centuries 
ago,  the  play  was  still  an  accu- 
rate portrayal  of  human  nature 
today.  It  stood  the  wear  of  time 
because  the  characters  were 
ones  that  still  existed  in  the 
modern  world. 


The  play  was  a  translation  of 
Richard  Wilbur's,  and  was  di- 
rected by  Harold  Hunt.  Marty 
Higginbotham  played  Alceste, 
a  man  so  truthful  that  he  could 
not  abide  with  white  lies  or  any 
type  of  flattery.  The  woman  he 
was  in  love  with,  Celimene, 
played  by  Peggy  Barker,  was 
the  epitome  of  all  he  detested. 
The  story  line  centered  around 
his  fights  with  the  other  men 
chasing  her  and  the  battle  with- 
in him  to  rid  himself  of  his  love 
for  her.  The  supporting  cast  of 
Jeff  Gilliam  as  Philinte  and  Me- 
lisha  Jones  as  Eliante  provided 
insight  into  the  play  and  its 
characters. 


The  most  memorable  per- 
formance was  by  Bill  Sellers 
and  Chris  Causey  as  Acaste  and 
Clitandre.  Their  mere  appear- 
ance on  the  stage  brought  con- 
tinuous laughter  from  the  audi- 
ence. Other  supporting 
characters  were  Daniel  Neil, 
Leah  Taylor,  Greg  Patterson, 
Mark  Corn,  and  Paul  Johnson. 

The  Misanthrope  was  an  entry 
into  the  American  College  The- 
atre Festival.  The  cast  traveled 
to  Montgomery,  where  they 
competed  with  area  colleges 
and  universities  for  the  chance 
to  travel  to  Washington  D.C. 
and   perform   in   competition 

there.  —Halite  Von  Hagen 


The  cast  of  The  Misanthrope  gathers       Appreciation  students.  Barbara  Olsen 
on  the  set  designed  by  Eric  Olsen  and        designed  and  sewed  the  intricate  costumes 
built  by  theatre  majors  and  Drama  worn  by  the  cast. 


Lifestyle 


Marty  Higginbotham 
looks  skeptical  as 
he  works  out  plans  with 
Mark  Fuller,  Scenery 
Designer.  Marty 
directed  the  production 
of  Summer  and  Smoke. 


Toy  Anderson,  a  freshman  from 

I  Montgomery,  brings  the  character  of  Mrs. 
winemiller  to  life  as  she  reveals  the  secrets 
Alma  Winemiller  thought  were  known  only 
to  herself. 


Alma  Winemiller,  played  by  Leah  Taylor, 
stares  at  her  caller,  Paul  Johnson  as  Roger 
Doremus,  as  he  shows  her  pictures  of  his  beloved 
mother  riding  an  elephant. 


1M)/Summer  and  Smoke 


Promoting  deep  thought  while 

providing  entertainment,  Summer  and  Smoke  was  a 

Tough  Act  To  Follow 


Once  again,  the  theatre  depart- 
ment presented  its  audience 
with  an  outstanding  produc- 
tion. Summer  and  Smoke,  written  by  Ten- 
nessee Williams  and  directed  by  recent 
graduate,  Marty  Higginbotham,  was  a 
hit  across  campus.  Dealing  with  a  com- 
mon William's  theme,  the  play  explored 
the  struggle  of  Alma  Winemiller,  played 
by  Leah  Taylor,  as  she  tried  to  control 
her  love  for  John  Buchanan,  Jr.,  played 


by  Jeff  Gilliam. 

Taylor  and  Gilliam  gave  inspiring  per- 
formances as  their  characters  exper- 
ienced psychological  changes.  The  sup- 
porting cast  provided  comic  relief  as  Joy 
Anderson,  played  the  crazy,  old  Mrs. 
Winemiller,  who  teased  her  love -sick 
daughter  by  shattering  her  southern  illu- 
sions and  exposing  the  feelings  Alma 
would  not  admit,  even  to  herself.  Paul 
Johnson   brought   the   house  down   as 


Roger  Doremus,  Alma's  fumbling  suit- 
or. Peggy  Barker  broke  from  her  tradi- 
tional role  of  pretty,  young  heroine,  to 
be  equally  effective  as  Mrs.  Bassett,  a 
fiesty,  old  busy-body. 

Summer  and  Smoke  provided  its  audi- 
ence with  an  unforgettable  evening  of 
entertainment. 

— Hallie  Von  Ha  gen 


Teff  Gilliam,  a  junior  theatre  major  from  Birming- 
I  ham,  captures  the  female  hearts  in  the  audience  as 

John  Buchanan, Jr.,  Alma  Winemiller's  desirable  next 

door  neighbor. 


Mark  Corn,  as  Gonzales,  protects  his  daughter, 
Rosa.  Teri  Stewart  played  the  sultry,  Spanish 
woman  who  tried  to  win  the  love  of  John  Buchanan. 
Jr- 


Lifestyles/151 


d 


In  the  last  performance  of  the  season 

The  Experience  Shows 


The  Theatre  Department  closed 
its  season  with  a  hilarious  rendi- 
tion of  Oscar  Wilde's  classic, 
The  Importance  of  Being  Earnest.  This 
timeless  spoof  on  the  art  of  telling  white 
lies  kept  the  audience  geared  for  the  next 
twist  of  fate  throughout  the  perfor- 
mance. 

Set  in  England  in  1885,  the  plot  traced 
the  antics  of  Jack  Worthing,  played  by 
Jeff  Gilliam,  and  his  comrade,  Algernon 
Moncrieff,  played  by  Marty  Higgin- 
botham.  The  two  actors  slyly  steered 
themselves  through  a  variety  of  mishaps 
and   communication  gaps  as  both  as- 


sumed the  name  of  Earnest.  Their  true 
loves,  Gwendolen  Fairfax,  played  by 
Peggy  Barker,  and  Cecily  Cardew, 
played  by  Melisha  Jones  waded  through 
the  tangled  web  of  misunderstandings 
to  uncover  the  true  "Earnest ". 

Though  Algernon's  aunt,  Lady  Au- 
gusta Bracknell  played  by  Leah  Taylor, 
tried  in  the  best  interest  of  her  daughter, 
Gwendolen,  to  come  between  the  love 
affairs,  the  couples  were  united  in  a  sur- 
prised ending  that  left  the  audience  won- 
dering what  exactly  had  happened. 

The  supporting  cast  of  Nicole  Vanoy, 
as  Miss  Prism,  Pauljohnson,  as  the  bum- 


bling Reverend  Canon  Chasuble,  Eddie 
Lightsey  as  Lane  Algenon's  servant,  and 
Daniel  Neil  who  played  Merriman  the 
butler,  did  an  excellent  job  of  portraying 
the  minor  characters.  The  shoes  of  the 
Theatre  Department's  graduating  sen- 
iors Leah  Taylor,  Marty  Higginbotham, 
and  Melisha  Jones  were  certainly  filled 
by  incoming  talent.  The  close  of  the 
63rd  season  was  certainly  one  that  prom- 
ised much  for  the  future  of  the  depart- 
ment. 

— Amy  Pierce 


i  taring  wide-eyed  at  ihe  utterances  of  Lady  Brack-        T^\  r<>PP>ng  sugar  cubes  into  the  cup  of  Gwendolen 
•  nell,  (  <i  ilv  I  ardew  and  Algernon  Moncrieff  can-        .L/Fairfax,  Cecily  Cardew  astonishes  Merriman  the 


not  conceal  their  surprise. 


Dropp 
Fairf 

butler,  since  he  had  distinctly  heard  Gwendolen  ask 
for  sugarless  tea. 


MfiVlWJW j W*  it' »  r't  ''•'» 


III.III.M,' 


\*>2/The  Importance  of  Being  Earnest 


Lifestyles/153 


Crowds  at  the  opening  of  the  Riverchase 

Galleria  quickly  realized  when  the  going  gets  tough, 

The  Tough  Go  Shopping 


I 


When  the  Galleria  opened  its  doors  in  The  opening  ceremonies  were  as  impressive 
February,  university  students  as  well  as  the  building  itself.  For  two  nights  before  the 
as  Birmingham  area  residents  turned  complex  was  open  to  the  public,  private  screen- 
out  in  full  force  to  view  Alabama's  ings  were  given  to  big-name  executives.  Sam- 
new  State-Of-The-Art  mall.  The  crowds  soon  ford  Delta  Zeta's,  along  with  sisters  from  Au- 
discovered,  however,  that  the  Riverchase  Gal-  burn  and  Alabama  were  honored  to  serve  as 
leria  was  more  than  just  a  mall.  This  was  evident  hostesses  for  these  events,  including  Wednes- 
in  the  elegant  Wynfrey  Hotel  that  greeted  driv-  day  morning's  grand  opening  activities, 
ers  who  came  through  the  main  front  gate.  Among  their  duties  the  sorority  seated  guests 
The  Wynfrey  ottered  luxurious  overnight  ac-  at  the  dinner  parties  and  conducted  tours 
comodations,  conveniently  located  in  the  midst  throughout  the  mall.  Dignitaries  and  officials 
of  200  specialty  shops  and  five  anchor  stores,  previewed  the  shops  as  well  as  the  Wynfrey  and 


The  office  town,  also  located  within  the  mall 
complex,  was  a  massive  250,000  square-foot,  15- 
story  structure.  Still,  the  most  impressive  attrac- 
tion proved  to  be  the  soaring  10-story  glass 
atrium  through  which  the  sun  and  sky  poured 
onto  shoppers  who  turned  out  to  gawk  at  the 
country's  tallest  skylight  ever  seen  in  a  mai 


Office  Tower  areas  during  the  extravagant 
evening  affairs  held  on  Monday  and  Tuesday 
night. 

Wednesday's  grand  opening  welcomed  the 
public  and  they  cordially  responded  in  great 
magnitude.  The  parking  lot,  built  to  accommo- 
date six  thousand  cars,  was  filled  to  capacity, 


causing  people  to  park  even  along  the  interstate 
in  order  to  see  Birmingham's  biggest  attraction. 

The  ribbon  was  cut  at  10am  on  February  19. 
The  Alabama  and  Auburn  bands  heightened  the 
excitement  as  dignitaries  and  VIPs  directed  the 
action.  Miss  America,  escorted  by  Samford's 
own  Sharon  Donaldson,  was  on  hand  with  Miss 
U.S.A.  to  pass  out  flags  and  sign  autographs. 
Musicians,  minstrels,  mime  artists  and  jugglers 
wandered  the  large  aisles  during  the  day,  enter- 
taining crowds  of  children  and  adults  alike. 

Broadcasting  from  the  balconies  was  Chan- 
nel 6  News,  whose  weather  team  was  prepared 
to  give  TV  viewers  an  upclose  look  at  the  struc- 
ture while  keeping  them  up-to-date  on  weather 
conditions.  I-95's  most  popular  DJs.  Mark  ■ 
Thompson  and  Brian  Phelps,  also  telecasted  ■ 
their  morning  show  from  a  site  inside  the  Gal- 
eria. 


154/Shopping 


Browsing  through  Rich's  fragrance  de- 
partment, I-95's  morning  DJs,  Mark 
and  Brian,  entertain  audiences  as  they 
broadcast  live  on  opening  day. 

Dominating  the  centre  courtyard  and 
surrounded  by  30-foot  ficus  trees,  this 
fountain  provides  a  haven  for  shoppers  to 
relax  beside.  The  sparkling  fountain  can 
also  be  drained  to  form  an  ampitheatre  on 
special  occasions. 


Lifestvles/155 


Costing  well  over  S6  million,  the  hand- 
installed  glass  atrium  hovers  10  stories  over 
shoppers  below.  This  crystalline  shopping  city 
contains  almost  16,000  glass  panes  in  the 
skylight. 

Added  to  shrubs,  nets,  birds,  and  even  a 
lifesize  camel,  Banana  Republic  seemingly 
rode  a  jeep  through  their  display  window  for  the 
complete  safari  atmosphere. 


iVi/Shopping 


Shopping 
cont'd . 


As  the  excitement  of  opening  day 
dimmed  and  the  crowds  became  less 
dense,  the  atmosphere  settled  into  one 
of  elegance  in  the  massive  shopping 
city.  Couples  ate  by  the  splashing  foun- 
tain as  shoppers  strolled  through  the 
burgundy  and  green  carpeted  corridors 
encircling  the  mall. 

Shopping  was  energetically  pursued 
as  students  used  the  time  to  explore 
new  styles  and  trends  and  escape  from 
the  confinements  of  campus.  With 
new  shopping  areas  sprouting  up  on 
Greensprings,  in  addition  to  the  variety 
provided  by  the  Galleria,  almost  any- 
thing a  student  needed  was  only  a 
credit  card  away. 

Although  the  Galleria  only  brought 
one  major  department  store,  Macy's, 
that  was  not  already  in  the  Birming- 
ham area,  the  stores  that  did  anchor  the 
mall  were  more  updated  than  their 
counterparts.  Parisians's  "new  genera- 
tion" store  was  trendy  and  upbeat  in 
every  department.  Even  conventional 
stores  such  asJC  Penney's  and  Rich's 
received  a  face  lift  at  the  Galleria. 

Shopping  was  a  sport  participated  in 
by  all  types  of  students,  and  the  River- 
chase  Galleria  provided  the  means  for 
them  to  explore  it  in  ways  that  had 
never  been  dreamt  of  before. 

— Hallia  Von  Hagen 


Advertising  for  Chick-Fil-A,  an  R2-D2  look- 
alike  entertains  children  at  the  grand 
opening  festivities.  Chick-Fil-A  has  proved  to  be 
one  of  the  most  popular  restaurants  in  the  food 
court  area. 


Trend  setting  shoppers  search  for  the 
latest  styles  and  fashions  by  window- 
shopping  in  front  of  Jarrod's. 


Lifestyles/15" 


Technical  Rehearsals  and 
weeks  of  practice  become 


important  parts  of 


Getting  Prepared 


ri 

bon 
dnii 


When  the  word  Step  Sing  was 
mentioned,  blinding  lights, 
screaming  crowds,  and  but- 
terflies in  the  stomach  came  to  mind  as 
students  remembered  the  thrill  of  being 
on  stage.  Yet  those  feelings  only 
stemmed  from  one  weekend  of  perfor- 
mances. 

Months  before  anyone  began  to  cho- 
reograph or  write,  preliminary  prepara- 
tions got  under  way.  Shelly  Slate  was 
chosen  Step  Sing  Chairman  and  began 


to  plan  for  the  biggest  event  all  year.  By 
November,  all  the  groups  had  submitted 
a  theme.  Christmas  and  Jan  Term  found 
choreographers  and  directors  busily  pre- 
paring for  the  upcoming  trials. 

The  first  three  weeks  of  the  spring 
semester  were  spent  in  practice  and  re- 
hearsal. Choreography,  music,  costumes, 
and  smiling  faces  all  had  to  work  in 
harmony  to  produce  a  winning  show. 
An  aura  of  secrecy  surrounded  the  com- 
petition  as  groups   attended   band   re- 


hearsals, lighting  techs,  and  stage  re- 
hearsals. For  three  long  weeks  the 
campus  pulsated  with  the  life  of  Step 
Sing.  Tired  students  fell  asleep  in  classes, 
and  dedicated  performers  were  seen  gy- 
rating in  strange  ways  when  they 
thought  no  one  was  watching.  Yes,  Step 
Sing  had  once  again  invaded. 

With  one  week  until  showtime,  this  technical  re- 
hearsal was  important  to  Sigma  Chi  as  they  put 
themselves  into  perfecting  their  show  "After  Hours". 


The  sisters  of  Delta  Omicron  concentrate  on  their 
moves  as  they  improve  their  show,  "Success",  dur- 
ing a  technical  rehearsal.  Delta  Omicron  provides  the 
Fanfare  each  year  as  a  traditional  part  of  Step  Sing. 
Alisha  McBride  leads  out  as  the  girls  go  through  their 
moves. 


During  a  late  night  practice  session,  these  tired 
Delta  Zeta's  listen  to  their  music  director  as  she 
gives  ihem  tips  on  how  to  project  and  blend  their  voices. 


158/Prepatations 


Phi  Mu's  stand  together  in  a  formation  as  they 
look  up  into  the  balcony  where  their 
choreographer  is  telling  them  what  to  do  next 
during  an  important  technical  rehearsal. 


Z eta's,  Sherri  Hannah  and  Sally  Williams, 
move  to  the  60's  hit  "I  Can't  Get  No 
Satisfaction"  as  their  group  gets  used  to  the 
stage  during  technical  rehearsal.  This  hard 
work  paid  off  when  Zeta  took  first  place  in 
the  Women's  Division  with  their  show, 
"Feelin'  Groovy". 


From  the  judges  booth.  Dean  Traylor.J.T. 
Harrell,  and  Dean  Martha  Ann  Cox, 
discuss  problems  and  work  out  solutions  as 
they  observe  the  groups  going  through 
technical  rehearsals. 


Step  Sing/H9 


Alan  Hudson,  Technical 
Director,  and  Shelley 
Slate,  Chairman,  explain  the 
new  Step  Sing  rules  to  the 
audience  during  Dress 
Rehearsal. 

Billy  Payne,  a  sophomore 
music  major,  takes  a 
break  during  a  technical 
rehearsal  to  consult  with  a 
director  about  music  scores. 

Mark  Fuller,  Director  of 
the  Concert  Hall,  con- 
sults with  Barry  Harwell 
backstage  as  they  work  out 
production  problems. 


Donald  Cunningham,  a  sophomore 
from  Griffin,  CA,  concentrates  on 
closing  the  stage  curtain  at  the  right 
time  as  he  worked  with  the  crew  to  in- 
sure a  smooth  performance. 


160/Behind  the  Scenes 


Backstage  crew  and  musicians  provide 

The  Unifying  Element 


Step  Sing  was  the  glitter  and  glam- 
our of  sequin -studded  performers 
changing  from  mere  students  into 
Broadway  dancers  through  the  illusion 
of  a  spotlight.  A  clumsy  boy  learned  to 
move  with  the  beat  and  a  plain  girl  was 
transformed  into  a  long -lashed  beauty 
on  stage.  However,  the  people  that  made 
the  production  possible  were  the  techni- 
cians who  worked  their  magic  back- 
stage. 

LSW  was  a  hectic  hub  of  activity  as 


the  band  and  stage  crews  rehearsed  to 
insure  that  all  would  run  without  a  flaw. 
The  crews  concentrated  on  lighting 
ques,  microphone  adjustments,  and  cur- 
tain drops  in  order  that  everything 
would  run  according  to  plan. 

The  band  learned  the  pieces  for  each 
show,  and  they  were  on  hand  for  techni- 
cal and  dress  rehearsals  to  provide  live 
music  for  the  groups  to  practice  with  on 
stage.  The  band  was  composed  entirely 
of  students  from  the  music  school,  who 


auditioned  and  were  paid  for  their  posi- 
tions. 

The  lighting  and  stage  crew  consisted 
of  students  that  worked  together  to 
make  the  event  a  success.  Step  Sing  was 
a  blend  of  talent  provided  by  students 
that  came  together  to  produce  a  profes- 
sional performance. 

James  Gray,  a  Senior  music  major  from  Wetumpka, 
directs  the  band  during  a  practice  in  the  pit.  James 
wrote  music  scores  for  many  of  the  participating 
groups. 


Kyle  Gober  and  Chase  Ezell  work  out  lighting 
problems  in  the  booth  below  the  balcony.  The 
lighting  was  qued  and  set  up  by  students  who 
worked  hard  at  making  each  show  a  success. 


Step  Sing/ 161 


Professional  expertise  and  Dress 
Rehearsal  jitters  force  performers  to 

The  Cutting  Edge 


T 


|he  night  of  dress  rehearsal 
was  one  that  had  been  an- 
ticipated during  the  three 
weeks  of  practice.  For  some,  it  was  a 
time  to  cut  loose  and  have  fun  with 
their  show  before  the  judges  ar- 
rived, while  others  felt  that  the  pres- 
sure of  performing  before  their 
peers  made  it  their  worst  show.  The 
mood  was  lightened,  however,  as 
the  Pi  Kapps  and  Sigma  Chi's 
switched  costumes  and  the  Lambda 
Chi's  added  a  little  more  (or  a  little 


less)  to  their  attire. 

Another  one  of  the  most  enjoy- 
able aspects  of  Step  Sing  were  the 
performances  given  at  the  Fanfare 
and  Finale  of  the  show.  The  Fanfare 
is  traditionally  performed  by  the  sis- 
ters of  Delta  Omicron,  professional 
music  fraternity  for  women.  Delta 
Omicron  is  not  allowed  to  compete 
in  Step  Sing,  but  they  shared  their 
talent  in  music  and  motion  as  a  non- 
competing  group  with  their  theme 
of  "Success." 


The  Finale  was  performed  by  the 
brothers  of  Phi  Mu  Alpha  Sinfonia. 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  contributed  to  Step 
Sing  in  a  variety  of  ways  as  instru- 
mentalists for  the  band,  composers 
of  several  shows,  and  in  the  presen- 
tation of  their  foot -tapping  show, 
"Ain't  She  Sweet."  Directed  by 
Greg  Parker  and  choreographed  by 
Jeff  Hunter  the  Grande  Finale  was 
an  exciting  end  to  Step  Sing  1986. 

Jeff  Hunter,  a  senior  Music  major  sweeps 
sequins   and   glitter   off  the   stage   as   Phi  Mu 
Alpha  sings  "Let  Me  Call  You  Sweetheart." 


Marlin  Johns,  a  senior 
from  Birmingham, 
sports  blue  boxers  and  no 
shirt  as  he  lets  loose  on 
dress  rehearsal  night  when 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
performs  "Poverty." 


b; 


[ill  Sellars,  a  senior 
from  Birmingham,  and 
Jennifer  Cons,  a  senior 
Communications  major, 
host  Step  Sing  '86.  They 
introduced  each  show  and 
told  the  Step  Sing  history. 


162/Non-Competing  Division 


n  dress  rehearsal  night  the  crowd 

was  treated  to  a  performance  by  JL  fraternity  Delta  Omicron  struts 


The  professional  music 
f. 


Pi  Kappa  Phi  that  featured  costumes  to  "Success"  as  they  begin  the 

borrowed  from  Sigma  Chi.  grand  finale  of  their  show. 


• 


Step  Sing/163 


164/Men's  Division 


From  the  big  city 

to  the  Heart  of  Dixie,  competition 


Makes  Every  Move  Count 


The  Men's  Division  provided 
stiff  competition  as  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha,  Pi  Kappa  Phi,  and 
Sigma  Chi  battled  for  the  winning 
spot.  The  absence  of  Sigma  Nu  and  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  did  not  dampen  the  spir- 
it of  competition  between  the  fraterni- 
ties. 

Sigma  Chi  turned  on  the  heat  in 
their  show  titled  "After  Hours."  They 
described  night  life  in  the  city  by  sing- 
ing: "Tonight,"  "Rhythm  of  the 
Night,"  "City  Rhythm,"  "Tonight  To- 


night," "C.I.T.Y.,"  and  "Love  is  Al- 
right Tonight."  Directed  by  Clay  Chaf- 
fin  and  choreographed  by  Tim 
Passmore,  the  Sigma  Chi  theme 
showed  everyone  what  can  happen 
"after  hours." 

Pi  Kappa  Phi  took  second  place 
with  their  theme  depicting  the  "Old 
South."  Directed  by  Scott  Dyess  and 
choreographed  by  Bruce  Stallings, 
they  inspired  the  crowd  to  relive  those 
glorious  days  by  singing:  "Dixie," 
"Wild  Eyed  Southern  Boys,"  "Rocky 


Top,"  and  "The  South's  Gonna  Do  It 
Again."  Here  in  the  Heart  of  Dixie  the 
Pi  Kapp  show  made  all  proud  of  their 
heritage. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  won  the  first 
place  silver  platter  with  their  crowd - 
pleasing  show  directed  by  Hal  Ward 
and  choreographed  by  Keith  Thomas 
and  Tim  Bembry.  Their  theme  of 
"Poverty"  included  the  songs:  "No- 
body Knows  the  Trouble  I've  Seen," 
"Uptown  Girl,"  "Gloom,  Despair,  and 
Agony  on  Me,"  and  "Happy  Man." 


Step  Sinc/ld1) 


Action  and  Drama 


Help  Mixed  Division  Become 

Better  Than  Ever 


The  Mixed  Division  con- 
sisted of  any  organizations 
and  classes  that  wished  to 
participate.  The  absence  of  the 
Senior  and  Sophomore  classes  did 
not  dampen  the  excitement  of 
competition  for  the  division. 

The  Freshman  class  won  the 
award  for  Most  Spirited  group  as 
they  struggled  through  production 
problems  to  perform  their  show. 
Directed  by  Katie  Ray  and  choreo- 
graphed  by  Katie  Ray  and  Teri 


Stewart,  the  Freshmen  took  off  in 
their  first  Step  Sing  show  with  the 
theme  "In  Flight." 

The  Ministerial  Association 
won  second  place  in  the  Mixed  Di- 
vision with  their  inspiring  theme, 
"He  Holds  The  Key."  Their  mes- 
sage challenged  and  encouraged 
the  audience  to  look  heavenward 
for  guidance.  Directed  by  Sheryl 
Rooker  and  choreographed  by 
Sheryl  Rooker  and  Stephanie 
Nunn,  the  MA's  expressed  the  im- 


portance of  a  relationship  with  our 
Lord. 

The  Junior  class  continued  their 
winning  streak  by  taking  first  place 
in  the  mixed  division  for  the  third 
year  in  a  row.  With  the  theme  of  "A 
Gangster  Rhapsody,"  the  Juniors 
stole  the  show  with  action  and  dra- 
ma as  director  and  choreographer 
Shawn  Harden  led  the  class  in  a 
madcap  race  through  the  reckless 
days  of  the  1930's,  where  "Any- 
thing Goes." 


Donnic  Duval,  a  junior  from 
Lexington,  KY,  stretches  his  arms 
in  praise  to  God  during  the 
Ministerial  Association's  show,  "He- 
Holds  The  Keys." 


Shawn  Harden,  a  junior  history  major  from 
Guntersville,  accepts  the  first  place  trophy 
as  director  of  the  Junior  class  show. 


m 


166/M 


Becky  Jacks  and  John  Franklin  stand  in 
opening  position  as  they  wait  for  the 
music  to  begin  and  the  whistle  to  blow  in 
the  Junior  class  show,  "A  Gangster 
Rhapsody." 


Stephanie  Holderby,  a 
freshman  from 
Germantown,  TN,  steps 
into  a  formation  as  the 
freshman  class  presents  "In 
Flight." 

Sharon  Stephens  and 
Barbara  Perrin  sing  to 
the  inspirational  song, 
"People  Need  The  Lord." 


Step  Sing/ 16" 


Lori  Strain,  a  sophomore  from  Ripon, 
WI,  puts  her  whole  self  into 
choreography  and  singing  as  she 
performs  in  Zeta  Tau  Alpha's  show, 
"Feelin'  Groovy." 

Tunior,  Lisa  Garrard,  of  Birmingham, 
land  freshman,  Susan  Donaldson,  also  of 
Birmingham,  dance  to  the  sounds  of 
Diana  Ross'  "Ease  on  Down  the  Road"  in 
Delta  Zeta's  show  "Motown." 


Chi  Omega's  reach  for  the  sky  as  they 
perform  excerpts  from  Leonard 
Bernstein's  Broadway  classic,  "West  Side 
Story." 


168/Women's  Division 


After  Grueling  Hours  of  Practice  and 
High  Anxiety,  The  Women's  Division  is 

Put  to  the  Test 


The  Women's  Division  had 
the  most  entries  and  the 
toughest  competition. 
Chi  Omega  brought  the  passion 
of  a  classic  Broadway  act  to  LSW  as 
their  blue  and  pink  costumes  depict- 
ed the  conflict  between  street  gangs. 
Directed  by  Cindy  Herring  and  chor- 
eographed by  Lettye  Gonzalez  and 
Allison  Allgood,  Chi  Omega  gave  us 
a  piece  of  "West  Side  Story." 


Delta  Zeta  brought  the  Motown 
Sound  to  step  sing  as  they  enter- 
tained with  the  rich  tones  of  black 
artists.  Directed  by  Merri  Marret  and 
choreographed  by  Marsha  Pritchett, 
the  sisters  of  Delta  Zeta  "Eased  on 
Down  to  Motown." 

Phi  Mu  won  second  place  as  they 
dazzled  us  with  "Diamonds."  Direct- 
ed by  Dee  Branch  and  choreo- 
graphed  by   Robin   Mashburn   and 


Sharon  Moon,  the  sisters  of  Phi  Mu 
shined  as  they  proved  that  "Dia- 
monds are  a  Girl's  Best  Friend." 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  took  first  place 
with  their  theme  of  "Feelin" 
Groovy."  Singing  music  by  the  Bea- 
tles and  other  60's  artists,  the  Zeta's 
took  us  back  to  the  era  of  sit-in's  and 
flower  children. 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  director,  Julie 
Clarke,  a  junior  Music  major 
from  Jonesboro,  GA,  accepts  the 
first  place  Women's  Division 
award. 


Step  Sing/ 169 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  steals  the  1986  show, 

proving  that  Lightning 
Strikes  Twice 


From  a  "Spellbound" 
audience  in  1985, 
when  the  sisters  of 
Alpha  Delta  Pi  won  the  cov- 
eted Sweepstakes  trophy  for 
the  first  time,  they  traveled 
on  a  "USO  Tour"  in  1986 
and  captured  the  trophy  a 
second  time. 

ADPi  went  back  to  the 
days  of  the  Andrews  Sisters 


as  they  sang:  "Thanks  for  the 
Memories,"  "Boogie  Woo- 
gie  Bugle  Boy,"  "Hold 
Tight,"  "Opus  One,"  and 
"Get  Happy." 

Directed  by  Molly  Ben- 
nett and  choreographed  by 
Kris  Lowrey  and  Traci  Arm- 
strong, the  sorority  recreated 
the  lively  style  characteristic 
of  the  1940's.  The  USO  was  a 


source  of  entertainment  for 
the  homesick  American  ser- 
vicemen. The  patriotic  inspi- 
ration that  stemmed  from 
these  tours  was  evident  in 
the  appeal  that  the  music 
held  during  three  Step  Sing 
performances. 

— Halite  Von  Hagen 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  director,  Molly  Bennett, 
accepts  with  teary  eyes  the  1986 
Sweepstakes  trophy  from  Technical  Director 
Alan  Hudson. 


Junior,  Allison  Clark,  from 
Forest  Park,  GA,  concentrates 
as  she  coordinates  choreography 
and  singing. 


f 


170/Sweepstakes 


Christie  Choyce,  Belinda  Kircus, 
and  Jan  Mulvaney  move  and 
swing  to  the  sounds  of  the  1940's. 


Allison  Barrow  and  Susan  Hunt 
show  their  excitement  over 
capturing  the  number  of  one  spot,  as 
ADPi's  swarmed  the  stage  after  the 
winners  were  announced. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  President,  Traci 
Armstrong,  holds  the 
Sweepstakes  trophy  as  she  is 
surrounded  by  her  sisters. 


Step  Sing/171 


172/London 


Punk  Rockers  and  medieval  relics  make  London 

A  Place  Unlike  Any  Other 


* 


Since  the  opening  of  the  London 
Centre  in  1984,  many  students 
have  made  the  journey  to  Europe. 
Those  who  did  not  wish  to  spend  an 
entire  semester  overseas  opted  to  study 
for  two  hectic  weeks  during  Jan  term. 
12-28-85  We  arrived  in  Amsterdam  at 
9:00  this  morning.  The  weather  is  32° 

Education  majors  spent  time  in  schools  learning 
about  the  British  system  of  teaching.  Vicki  Wates 
celebrates  her  birthday  with  some  of  the  London  stu- 
dents. 


and  snowing.  They  say  January  is  the 
coldest  time  to  be  in  England,  and  now  I 
believe  it! 

12-29-85  We  woke  up  late  today  be- 
cause of  jet  lag,  but  were  able  to  make  it 
to  church  at  St.  Paul's. 
12-30-85  Today,  we  visited  two  muse- 
ums, the  Victoria  and  Albert  and  The 
Museum  of  London.  They  were  both 
filled  with  suits  of  armour,  old  Renais- 
sance weapons,  and  paintings. 


Iv****% 


12-31-85  New  Years  Eve  in  London!  It 
was  wild!  We  went  to  Trafalgar  Square 
and  toured  Westminister  Abbey.  I've 
never  seen  so  many  Punk  Rockers  in  one 
place.  They  won't  let  us  take  pictures  of 
them  unless  we  pay  them.  I  guess  that's 
one  way  to  make  a  living. 
1-1  Our  class  went  to  the  national  the- 
atre today.  We  saw  the  play  Mrs.  War- 
ren's Profession,  but  I  didn't  like  it  much.  I 
can't  wait  to  see  Cats.  I  really  enjoy  T.S. 


x 


London  students  had  a  close-up  glimpse  of  Royalty 
at  the  Opening  of  Parliament  in  November.  Prin- 
cess Anne  and  Queen  Elizabeth  rode  by  in  a  gilded 
gold  carriage  escorted  by  jet-black  horses. 

The  Leaning  Tower  of  Pisa,  a  famous  bell  tower  in 
Pisa,  Italy,  is  considered  one  of  the  seven  wonders 
of  the  modern  world.  Since  the  tower  was  completed  in 
1 350,  it  has  increased  its  lean  about  one  millimeter  per 
year. 


Lifestyles/173 


m 


Canterbury  Cachedral,  in  Kent,  is  a  huge  Gothic 
structure  which  was  built  between  the  1000's 
and  the  1400's.  This  was  one  of  the  many  side  trips 
London  students  enjoyed. 


Suzanne  Stout,  a  sophomore  Education  major, 
moves  to  the  beat  at  a  Halloween  celebration 
They  held  their  party  on  November  4,  because 
they  spent  Halloween  in  Paris. 

Venice,  Italy,  one  of  Europe's  most  unique 
cities  is  built  on  a  cluster  of  small  mud 
islands  at  the  head  of  the  Adriatic  Sea.  Locals 
and  tourists  travel  the  "streets"  in  flat-bottomed 
gondolas. 


Dr.  Kelley  shows  his  strength,  as  he  clowns 
around  in  the  London  Centre.  Dr.  Kelley 
and  his  wife  supervised  in  London  during  the 
Fall  semester. 


174/London 


Gene  Howard,  a  senior  from  Mobile,  feasts  on 
barbecued  ribs  at  the  Texas  Lone  Star.  Stu- 
dents gorged  themselves  for  their  last  bash  before 
returning  stateside. 


London  Cont. 


The  tables  are  turned  as  Vonda  Kay  Gann  and 
Michelle  Easterwood  make  friends  with  natives 
in  Edinburgh,  Scotland.  Students  took  side  trips  to 
countries  all  over  Europe. 


Edinburgh  Castle  is  located  atop  historic  Castle 
Rock,  and  is  situated  across  from  Edinburgh,  the 
capital  city  of  Scotland.  Inside  the  castle  walls  stands 
the  Norman  Chapel  of  Saint  Margaret  built  800 
years  ago. 


Elliot's  poetry.  It  will  be  interest- 
ing to  see  it  set  to  music. 
1-7  We  ride  double  decker  bus- 
es and  the  tube  everywhere.  The 
taxi  cabs  are  too  expensive  to 
travel  by.  They  look  like  some- 
thing out  of  an  old  cobblestone 
cop  movie  with  black  paint  jobs 
and  seats  in  the  back  that  face 
each  other.  I  can  just  see  a  pile 
of  blue-garbed  men  tumbling 
out  of  the  back!  Riding  the  tube 
is  a  lot  of  fun.  I  petted  a  fox 
there  today.  An  old  man  had  it 
on  a  leash. 

1-9  Went  to  Paris  today.  I  was 
worried  about  getting  there  be- 
cause some  earlier  groups  had 
trouble  with  Air  traffic  control- 
ler strikes  and  problems  be- 
tween the  U.S.  and  Libya.  We 
finally  made  it  after  almost  miss- 
ing our  plane,  but  no  one  could 
understand  what  we  wanted 
when  we  were  trying  to  find  a 
hotel.  Whenever  we  ordered 
food,  we  were  never  sure  what 
we  would  get! 

1-10  Toured  Versailles  today. 
We  spent  two  hours  at  the 
Louvre,  but  we  didn't  get  to  see 
everything.  The  cokes  were 
$1.20  a  piece. 

1-15  1  spent  the  last  two  weeks 
of  my  trip  traveling  all  over  Eu- 
rope. The  people  all  stare  at  us. 
Germany  and  Switzerland  were 
incredible.  This  is  an  experience 
I  wouldn't  have  missed  for  any- 
thing! 

— Beth  Woodall 
H.V.H. 


Lifestyles/175 


When  Spring  Fever  sets  in,  thoughts  turn  from  books  to 


Catchin'  Rays 


Greener  grass  and  flying  fris- 
bees  were  signs  that  Spring 
Fever  had  infected  students. 
Books  were  thrown  out  the  window, 
tests  were  forgotten  and  sunshine  was 
the  only  thing  on  everyone's  mind. 
Hackey-sack  and  frisbee  in  the  quad 
became  an  afternoon  event.  Music 
blaring  from  C.J.  windows  accompa- 
nied the  impulsive  football,  soccer, 
and  baseball  games  that  sprang  up  any 


time  the  sun  shone. 

Vail  beach  was  the  center  of  activi- 
ties on  sunny  days.  Few  could  resist  the 
temptation  to  spend  an  afternoon  in 
the  warmth  of  the  summer  sunshine. 
C.J.  Beach  and  Ramada  Inn  pool  also 
had  their  share  of  sun  worshippers. 
The  craving  for  a  tan  seemed  to  catch 
all  in  it's  grasp.  Putting  off  that  term 
paper  and  avoiding  the  library  was  a 
common  occurance.  Instead,  students 


dusted  off  their  sunglasses  and  tried  to 
stretch  Spring  Break  beyond  the  allot - 
ed  week. 

The  spring  weather  did  not  bring 
the  accustomed  season  of  rain,  as  a 
drought  wrecked  havoc  on  area  farm- 
ers, yet  it  did  bring  a  shower  of  en- 
gagements. Cupid  did  not  miss  his 
mark  as  the  traditional  "season  of 
love"  grew  a  crop  of  diamonds. 


Halite  Von  Hagen 


Cara  Lotc  gets  some  assistance  from  Chris  Beste 
during  a  football  game  in  front  of  C.J.,  as  Bobby 
Eadie  looks  on. 


Lounging  in  the  heat  on  CJ.  Beach,  Doug  Tanure 
gives  up  on  his  studies. 

Relaxing   in    the   fountain's   spray,   junior,   Gerry 
Osinski  from  Chicago,  IL,  stretches  full  length  as 
freshman,  Melissa  Bolanos  from  Arkadelphia,  tries  to     i 
study. 


V 


176/Spring  Fever 


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Lifestyles 

J 


Stepped  in  Olympic  tradition, 
S-Day  competitors  played  by  the 

Rules  of  the  Game 


K; 


Magenta  and  teal  T-shirts  her- 
alded the  arrival  of  spring's 
biggest  celebration  as  the 
SGA  presented  S-Day  '86.  The  heat  was 
on  when  the  events  began  with  Senior, 
Jimmy  Moses  running  an  Olympic  torch 
around  the  cafeteria  to  the  "Rocky" 
theme  song.  Twenty-one  students  from 
different  campus  groups  participated  in 
the  torch  run  on  Montague  Drive.  Sen- 
ior, Jeanne  Redman,  and  Freshman, 
Scott  Myers,  were  given  the  honor  of 

Speech  Professor,  Skip  Coulter,  concentrates  on  his 
right  handed  pitching  technique  during  the  stu- 
dent-faculty Softball  game. 


finishing  the  last  leg  by  running  onto  the 
field  and  lighting  the  Olympic  flame. 

"S  -  Day  is  a  lot  of  fun  because  you  get 
to  have  healthy  competition  with  your 
friends,"  Redman  said. 

For  the  second  year  in  a  row,  Phi  Mu 
Fraternity  was  the  overall  winner  of  the 
S-Day  events,  while  also  taking  first 
place  in  the  women's  division.  They 
were  awarded  the  S-Day  trophy  and  75 
dollars.  Chi  Omega  finished  second  and 
the  Ministerial  Association  took  third  in 
the  women's  competition.  The  Chancel- 
lors, a  Cumberland  Law  School  Team, 
won  first  place  in  the  men's  division  with 


Team  Florida,  made  up  of  a  group  of 
guys  from  Florida,  taking  second  place, 
while  Pi  Kappa  Phi  Fraternity  came  in 
third. 

"The  events  can  get  pretty  heated 
when  everybody's  out  there  competing, 
but  it's  still  a  blast,"  S-Day  committee 
member  Al  Bevill  said. 

S-Day  actually  lasted  two  days  instead 
of  the  traditional  one  afternoon.  The 
swimming  was  held  instead  on  Monday. 
Swimmers  participated  in  50  yard  heats 

Polynesian  delicacies  were  featured  during  the  S- 
Day  dinner.  Served  on  the  quad,  the  food  was  a 
sumptuous  ending  to  the  day. 


178/S-Day 


J 


ohn   Crocker,   a    sophomore   from    Phoenix,    AZ, 
leades  the  way  as  he  races  around  the  curve.  Crocker 
was  entered  for  the  Ministerial  Association's  team. 


John  Brown  a  freshman  from  Jacksonville,  FL  and 
Melisa  Goodwin,  a  freshman  from  Sterrett,  take  the 
final  lap  around  the  track  before  lighting  the  S-Day 
flame. 


. 


Kay  McCollum,  a  junior  from  Carrollton,  GA  and 
Lee  Pedigo,  a  freshman  from  Brentwood,  TN, 
relax  against  the  bleacher  walls  while  waiting  for  the 
440  relay. 


Lifestyles/179 


pp»ri 


Stretching  toward  the  sandy  pit,  Katie  Marcum,  a 
sophomore  from  Tuscaloosa,  tries  her  skill  at  the 
running  horad  jump. 

Greg  Fisk,  the  son  of  Chemistry  and  English  profes- 
sors Dr.  and  Dr.  James  and  Rosemary  Fisk,  re- 
laxes in  the  grass  while  his  parents  enjoy  the  S-Day 
events. 


I 

'  '  .  *<  *&      A 


Clutching  the  tilting  mattress  with  all  her  strength, 
Elizabeth  Blankenship,  a  freshman  from  Decatur, 
tries  to  remain  on  the  moving  bed  as  ADPi  prepares  to 
turn  the  corner  in  the  mattress  race. 


180/S-Day 


' 


Catching  a  pop  fly,  Phil  Whigham  a  senior  from 
Huntsville,  makes  an  out  for  the  student  team  dur- 
ing the  senior-faculty  Softball  game  on  the  Intramural 
field. 


Exhausted   from   running   in   an   S-Day  event,   two 
freshmen  stretch  out  on  the  football  field  to  catch 
their  breath  after  the  run. 

Keeping  in  step,  Lisa  Copeland,  a  sophomore  busi- 
ness major  and  Sandy  Chastain,  a  sophomore 
from  Albertville,  run  the  three-legged  race  for  Chi 
Omega. 


Games  cont . 

and  a  100  yard  relay.  Jimmy  Moses,  a 
religion  major  from  Dallas,  TX,  enter- 
tained the  crowds  in  "grandpa's  swim 
trunks",  as  he  jumped  from  the  diving 
board  in  a  pair  of  orange  and  yellow 
striped  shorts. 

After  the  opening  ceremonies  on 
Tuesday,  the  track  and  field  events  were 
kicked  off  with  the  running  broad  jump. 
Some  of  the  other  events  were  the  soft- 
ball  throw,  the  three-legged  race  and  the 
mattress  race.  These  "fun"  events  were 
the  most  enjoyable,  but  the  best  compe- 
tition was  in  the  running.  The  440  yard 
relay,  50  yard  dash,  and  880  yard  run 
were  some  of  the  hotly  contested  races. 

The  afternoon  ended  with  the  sting- 
ing 12-2  victory  for  the  faculty  in  the 
annual  Senior/Faculty  Softball  match- 
up. No  female  faculty  member  partici- 
pated in  the  game,  however  crowd  par- 
ticipation was  excellent  on  both  sides. 
One  of  the  highlights  of  the  game  was 
the  finesse  of  President  Thomas  Corts, 
who  belted  a  triple  into  center  field  off 
of  Senior  pitcher,  Lisa  Bradfield. 

"Dinner  on  The  Quad"  was  served 
picnic -style  afterwards  with  such  sur- 
prises as  steak,  fresh  fruit,  and  an  ice 
cream  bar.  Green  plastic  cups  with  the  S- 
Day  parrot  printed  in  gold,  were  sought 
after  almost  as  much  as  the  steak.  S-Day 
'86  was  concluded  with  a  dance  at  the 
Vestavia  gym.  Scott  Johnson,  a  public 
administration  major  from  Nashville, 
TN  was  the  D.J.  for  the  dance. 

— Dee  Branch 


Lifestyles/181 


. 


As  the 

semester  comes  to  a  close,  anxious  students  await 

Judgement  Day 


The  close  of  the  school  year 
brought  with  it  the  horrors  of 
final  exam  week.  Students  be- 
gan dreading  the  ordeal  as  it  started  to 
overshadow  all  normal  activities.  The 
word  "comprehensive"  could  strike  fear 
into  the  heart  of  students  who  faced 
week -long  sessions  of  late -nights  with 
no  sleep. 

The  art  of  cramming  was  quickly 
learned  by  those  whose  exam  scores 
could  make  or  break  their  semester 
grade.  Study  groups  in  Vail  lobby  or  an 
all-nighter  at  Steak-n-Egg  helped  some 
students  survive  a  rough  exam. 

Finals,  however,  were  not  always  a 


matter  of  all  work  and  no  play.  When 
the  tension  rose  there  was  always  some 
method  of  diversion,  the  dorm  raids  and 
water  fights  began  earlier  than  usual. 
Anxious  attackers  swarmed  the  girls 
dorms  the  week  before  exams  instead  of 
during  them.  Disguised  raiders  made 
their  appearance  at  11:00  the  Monday 
night  preceding  Finals  week. 

Fire  alarms  in  Smith  signaled  their  ar- 
rival, as  both  dorms  were  overun  with 
males.  Buckets  of  water,  shaving  cream, 
and  stolen  clothing,  followed  in  the 
wake  of  invaders  as  they  terrorized  the 
dorms.  Girls  fought  back,  however,  but 
without  the  usual  supply  of  fire  extin- 


guishers, their  ammunition  was  soon  ex- 
hausted. The  arrival  of  the  Homewood 
police  brought  some  excitement  and  the 
stragglers  were  finally  cleared  out  of  the 
hallways.  The  next  morning  evidence  of 
the  night's  activities  could  be  seen  on 
the  littered  lawns  and  trashed  hallways. 
No  more  disturbances  took  place  due 
to  an  effective  pinkie  patrol,  and  exams 
proceeded  as  usual.  The  late  nights  and 
wild  pranks  that  accompanied  finals 
were  an  anticipated  tradition  that  re- 
leased tension  and  were  a  fitting  end  to  a 
year  that  had  been  filled  with  excite- 
ment. 

— Hallie  Von  Hagen 


* 


Falling  asleep  on  the  job,  David  Rigg.  a  sophomore 
from   Atlanta,  GA 
night  of  studying. 


Surrounded  by  the  clutter  of  exam  week,  Paul  An 
drews,  a  senior  music  major  from  Ozark,  concen 
trates  on  his  finals. 


182/Finals 


i  enior  theatre  major,  Melisha  Jones,  carries  a  pile  of 
'books  to  the  library  for  a  long  night  of  studying. 


V  XHk  l 


Trying  to  move  out  of  the  dorm  and  study  for  finals 
at  the  same  time  can  turn  a  student's  life,  and  living 
space,  into  chaos. 


A   group  effort  is  often  the  best  way  to  study  for  an 
exam.  These  students  huddle  around  the  scholar 
who  has  taken  the  best  notes. 


Lifestyles/ 183 


Classroom  credits  and  Hospital 
hours  are  all  part  of 

Measuring  Up 

A 


s  the  school  year  came  to  a 
close,  students  began  readying 
themselves  for  their  final  days 
on  campus.  Anticipation  of  graduation 
filled  the  thoughts  of  seniors  as  plans  for 
the  future  filled  their  conversations. 

Nursing  students  were  perhaps  the 
most  deserving  of  their  diplomas.  To 
commemorate  their  incredible  effort  the 
commencement  exercises  were  held  sep- 
arately. 

Pride  filled  the  auditorium  as  110  of 
the  nursing  school's  finest  filed  into  the 
Leslie  S.  Wright  Concert  Hall  to  "Bene- 
dictus,"  by  Alec  Rowley. 

The  Invocation  was  given  by  Emmett 
Johnson,  President  of  Baptist  Medical 
Centers.  The  Commencement  Address 
was  delivered  by  Marilyn  Henry,  Direc- 


tor of  Administrative  Affairs  at  Baptist 
Medical  Center,  Princeton. 

After  the  Presentation  of  Candidates 
by  Academic  Vice  President,  Ruric  E. 
Wheeler  and  Acting  Dean  of  the  Nurs- 
ing School,  Joyce  Rader,  the  Conferring 
of  Degrees  was  performed  by  President 
Thomas  Corts.  Elizabeth  Calhoun  chal- 
lenged the  students  with  the  traditional 
Nightingale  Pledge. 

The  Benediction  was  given  by  Ida  V. 
Moffett,  Emeritus  Chief  of  Nursing  and 
students  left  the  auditorium  to  Bach's 
"Fantasia  in  G." 

— Hallie  Von  Ha  gen 


Listening  intently  to  the  message  given  by  her  pro- 
fessor, this  student  contemplates  the  future  that 
awaits  her. 


Nursing  students  examine  the  hard-earned  diplo- 
mas as  they  wait  for  classmates  and  peers  to  re- 
i  eive  their  awards. 


184/Nursing  Graduation 


Led  by  a  distinguished  faculty,  graduates  take  their 
last  walk  across  campus  as  students,  and  prepare 
to  leave  Leslie  S.  Wright  auditorium  as  alumni. 


M 


cises. 


ary  Sue  Cleveland  receives  a  congratulatory  hug 
from  a  supporter  after  the  commencement  exer- 


Lifestyles/185 


Graduating  law 
students 

Set  the 
Standard 


y^  fter  three  years  of  hard 
/  *m  work  and  dedication  law 
students  looked  forward  to 
commencement  May  18th.  The  In- 
vocation was  given  by  Alexander  J. 
Balla.  professor  of  law,  followed 
3y  the  singing  of  The  National  An- 
them. The  Commencement  ad- 
dress was  given  by  Dayle  E.  Powell, 
associate  director  of  The  Carter 
Center  of  Emory  University. 

The  Presentation  of  Candidates 
was  performed  by  Parham  H.  Wil- 
liams, Vice  President  and  Dean  of 
Cumberland  School  of  Law.  The 
Conferring  of  Degrees  was  by  Uni- 
versity President  Thomas  Corts. 

R.  Kenneth  Manning,  professor 
of  law,  gave  the  Benediction  and 
graduates  left  Leslie  S.  Wright 
Concert  Hall  to  Bach's  "Fantasia  in 
G." 

— Hallie  Von  Hagen 

^m 

Jm 

Dayle  E.  Powell  delivers  the  commencement  ad- 
dress to  an   audience  of  interested   students. 
Powell  was  a  special  speaker  from  Emory  University. 


186/Cumberland  School  of  Law  Graduation 


lurrounding    Dayle    Powell,   Cumberland    Law        ^""Hutching  her  newly  acquired  diploma,  a  law  stu- 
^School  professors  are  decked  out  in  commence-        \_^dent    receives    honors    from    President   Thomas 


ment  attire. 


Corts. 


I.ifestyles/187 


Leaving  the  University  to  pursue  dreams  and  careers 
graduates  are  finally 

Crossing  the  Line 


Adorned  in  caps,  gowns  and 
smiles  of  pride,  the  graduating 
class  filed  into  Leslie  S.  Wright 
Concert  Hall  to  be  recognized  for  their 
academic  achievement. 

As  the  last  strains  of  "Pomp  and  Cir- 
cumstance" reverberated  throughout  the 
Hall,  graduate's  thoughts  turned  to 
memories  of  their  undergraduate  years. 
Times  of  hope  and  times  of  trial,  times 
of  joy  and  times  of  sorrow  mixed  to- 
gether as  students  remembered  the  years 
of  hard  work  that  lead  them  to  this  final 
ceremony. 


Solane  B.irtlett  stands  with  other  graduating  seniors 
to  receive  applause  from  friends  and  family  mem- 
bers at  the  candlelight  dinner.  The  dinner  was  held  in 
the  cafeteria  the  Friday  night  before  graduation. 

Dr.  Cons  stands  with  the  four  honored  students 
who   received    awards   for   their   outstanding 
achievement  as  undergraduates. 


Graduates  listened  intently  as  Chan- 
cellor Leslie  S.  Wright  gave  the  Invoca- 
tion and  L.  Gene  Black,  Dean  of  the 
School  of  Music,  led  in  singing  "God  of 
Grace  and  God  of  Glory." 

Silence  permeated  the  auditorium  and 
smiles  were  shared  between  friends  as 
Donald  W.  Zacharias,  President  of  Mis- 
sissippi State  University,  took  the  podi- 
um to  give  the  graduation  address. 

The  presentation  of  candidates  was 
conducted  by  Deans  of  the  respective 
schools  and  President  Thomas  Corts 
presided  over  the  Conferring  of  Degrees. 


John  S.  Scott  gave  the  traditional 
Farewell  as  President  of  his  class.  Four 
awards  were  presented  to  deserving  stu- 
dents and  President  Corts  inspired  stu- 
dents with  his  closing  speech. 

Dr.  James  D.  Fisk,  assistant  Professor 
of  Chemistry,  gave  the  Benediction  and 
the  University  bade  farewell  to  the 
graduates. 

— David  Rigg 


ith  a  kiss  from  her  father,  Jennifer  Corts,  a  sen- 
ior Journalism/Mass  Communications   major, 


w 

receives  her  hard-earned  diploma. 


188/Graduatton 


190    Organizations  Divider 


senior  business  major  from  Madrid,  Spain,  Todd  Crider 
Lselects  his  refreshments  after  a  French  Club  meeting. 


Tim  Mullins,  a  senior  Pharmacy  major  from  Wesson,  MS, 
spends  hours  after  class  in  the  technical  lab  for  pharmacy 
requirements. 


OON*T*E*N*T*S 


Student  Government 

192 

Samford  Crimson 

196 

Entre  Nous 

198 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 

200 

Ministerial  Association 
Mexico 

OfjO 

c-KJc. 

204 

Sigma  Tau  Delta 

208 

Delta  Omicron 

210 

Korea 

212 

Organizations  Divider/191 


Th 

Substance 

Sh 


ows 


The  Student  Govern- 
ment Association  was  the 
representative  government 
of  the  undergraduate  stu- 
dents. It  was  the  task  of  the 
SGA  to  coordinate  and  re- 
present student  interests 
and  concerns  in  every  as- 
pect of  the  school. 

There  were  three 
branches  within  the  SGA, 
with  a  Student  Executive 
Board  responsible  for 
overseeing  its  functions. 
The  SEB  was  comprised  of 
the  President  of  the  SGA, 
the  Vice  President  for  Sen- 
ate, the  Vice  President  for 
Student  Activities,  the 
Chief  Justice,  Secretary, 
and  Treasurer.  The  SEB 
met  periodically  with  the 
Vice  President  for  Student 
Affairs  to  discuss  and  co- 
ordinate its  many  projects 
and  programs. 

The  Student  Senate 
served  as  the  legislative 
branch  of  the  SGA  con- 
cerned   with    providing    a 


voice  for  students  in  the 
decision-making  process 
of  the  University.  At  least 
two  Senators  from  each 
school  were  represented 
on  the  Senate  and  were 
elected  in  the  spring  term. 
Various  Senate  commit- 
tees worked  with  all  areas 
of  the  University  to  ensure 
that  the  rights  and  privi- 
ledges  of  students  were 
upheld,  and  the  range  of 
committee  work  was  as  di- 
verse as  its  members.  Sen- 
ate committees  were  re- 
sponsible for  student 
elections,  Miss  Homecom- 
ing, and  scholarships. 

The  Student  Judiciary 
served  as  the  disciplinary 
body.  Chaired  by  the  Chief 
Justice  and  appointed  by 
both  the  President  and 
Chief  Justice  of  the  Associ- 
ation, the  Judiciary  heard 
all  traffic  appeals,  resi- 
dence hall  violations,  and 
other  minor  student  infrac- 


B 


Sarry  Harwell,  a  senior  history 
major  from  Carrollton,  GA, 
presents  plans  and  sketches  for  the 
new  lounge  in  the  Student  Center  to 
the  Executive  Board. 


John  Reece,  a  junior  math  major, 
and  Wendy  Wade,  a  sophomore 
marketing  major  relax  in  the  SGA 
office  before  their  Executive  Board 
meeting. 


192/Student  Government  Association 


Elected  SGA  Officers: 

Mark  Waters,  Treasurer;  John  Reece,  Vice-President  in  charge  of  Senate;  Joey 
Vaughn,  President;  Todd  Crider,  Vice-President  in  charge  of  Student  Activities 
Council;  Barry  Harwell,  Chief  Justice 


Student  Executive  Board 

Front  row:  Mark  Thomas,  Assistant  to  the  President;  Wendy  Wade,  Secretary;  Todd 
Huckaby,  Assistant  to  the  President  Back  row:  Mark  Waters,  Treasurer;  John  Reece. 
Vice-President  in  charge  of  Senate;  Joey  Vaughn,  President;  Todd  Crider,  Vice 
President  in  charge  of  Student  Executive  Council;  Barry  Harwell,  Chief  Justice. 


Senate 

Front  row:  Christy  Vanture,  Danna  Penn,  Lisa  Copeland.  Frank  Harris.  Eli 
Blankenship.  Brian  Kelly,  Charlotte  Toya.  Pam  Dickey  Back  row:  Dean  Martha  Ann 
Cox,  Larry  McQuistonJohn  Reece,  Becky  McFarland,  Sherri  Hannah,  Al  Be\ 
Anne  Scates,  Lisa  Compton,  Scott  Bishop,  JT  Harrell.  Dean  Rick  Traylor  No- 
pictured:  Gene  Howard,  Laura  Harbison,  Mike  Prather 


Organization 


J 


Substance  cont . 


tions. 

The  Student  Activities 
Council  provided  a  full 
range  of  activities  and  pro- 
grams for  undergraduate 
students.  The  SAC  in- 
volved more  students  in 
carrying  out  its  functions 
than  any  other  student  or- 
ganization. A  weekly  film 
series,  both  secular  and 
contemporary  Christian 
concerts,  lectures,  and 
such  traditional  events  as 
the  Welcome  Back  Party, 
Homecoming,  Step  Sing, 
College  Bowl,  and  S-Day 
were  programs  that   SAC 


was   responsible    for   pro- 
ducing. 

Campus  Ministries,  as  a 
part  of  SAC,  worked  to 
provide  students  with  such 
programs  as  the  Fall  em- 
phasis. Christian  Emphasis 
Week,  Hanging  of  the 
Green,  and  the  Fall  Carni- 
val. Involvement  in  the  var- 
ious functions  was  open  to 
any  undergraduate  on  a 
volunteer  basis. 

—Joey  Vaughn 

Stephanie  Holderby,  a  freshman 
biology  major  from  German- 
town,  TN,  moves  her  feet  to  the  beat 
at  one  of  the  SGA-sponsored  dances 
during  the  spring  semester. 


Susan  Graves,  Shannon  Osteen, 
and  Stacia  Sinclair  huddle  for  a 
"zap"  at  the  Spring  Fling  Dance  in 
March.  It  was  held  at  the  Quality  Inn 
on  Oxmoor  Rd. 


194/Band  Parties 


Sandy  Black  enjoys  the  rhythm  of 
the  music  at  an  SGA  Band  Party. 
She  is  a  senior  music  major  from 
Maryville,  TN. 


Genesis  Project 

Front  row:  Stacy  Seales,  Lori  Posey,  Karen  Duncan,  Linda  Schrand,  Denisha  Sanders, 
Mary  Kirkland,  Stacia  Sinclair,  Mary  Kay  Hill,  Faculty  Advisor  Second  row:  Todd 
Huckaby,  Sally  Johnson,  Anne  West,  Allison  Holleman,  Sherri  Hannah,  Sally  Pyle, 
Alisha  Alligood,  Larry  McQuiston  Back  row:  Todd  Carlisle,  Mark  Thomas,  Morgan 
Green,  Lee  Rudd,  Mike  Easterling,  Steven  Hornsby,  Jeff  Allison 


Genesis  Project  Student  Committee 

Todd  Huckaby,  Stacy  Seales,  Larry  McQuiston,  Jeff  Allison 


SOLO 


Les  Spiller,  Christie  Choyce,  Diana  Wood,  Merri  Marrett,  Vicki  Wates.John  Reece, 
Chris  Blackerby,  Cindy  Herring,  Lisa  Copeland,  Julie  Kuntz 


Organizations/195 


NoP 


am, 


NoG 


ain 


President  Corts 
spoke  to  a  jour- 
nalism class  in  a 
press  conference  during 
fall  semester.  "I  always 
read  the  student  newspa- 
per," he  said  smiling. 
"Some  days  I  put  it  down 
and  laugh.  Some  days  I  put 
it  down  and  am  angry.  But 
I  always  put  it  back  down." 
As  long  as  the  paper  fol- 
lowed the  basic  guidelines 
of  decency  and  fairness, 
the  administration  prom- 
ised to  leave  the  Crimson 
alone.  The  student  news- 
paper now  had  the  obliga- 
tion to  report  progress  ob- 
jectively and  the  freedom 
to  question  administrative 
policy. 

The  editors  followed 
those  guidelines  and  the 
administration  kept  up 
their  end  of  the  bargain — 


including  the  story  cover- 
ing the  Crimson  business 
manager's  indictment  on 
charges  of  embezzling 
$10,000.  The  front  pages 
included  stories  on  the  uni- 
versity budget  and  housing 
problems.  The  editorial 
pages  were  filled  with 
questions  on  international 
relations,  abortion  and  the 
Southern  Baptist  Conven- 
tion. Ricky  McKee's  car- 
toons became  one  of  the 
most  controversial  parts  of 
the  paper. 

A  strong  foundation 
was  laid  with  the  revival  of 
the  Journalism/Mass 
Communications  Depart- 
ment, headed  by  Dr.  Jon 
Clemmensen. 

Over  the  year  the  goal 
of  the  entire  paper  staff 
was  to  make  the  paper 
real — real  in  its  style;  real  in 


After  turning  the  editorship  over 
to  Clayton  Wallace,  Ginny 
Whitehouse  assures  him  that  he  can 
handle  his  first  issue.  Ginny  is  a  sen- 
ior communications  major  from 
Nashville,  TN. 


its  look;  real  in  its  spirit.  An 
alumni  Crimson  editor  was 
asked  why  he  stuck  with 
the  paper  during  the  days 
of  its  censorship  in  the 
1970's.  He  said,  "We  all 
knew  the  administration 
would  be  different  one 
day.  We  held  on  because 
we  knew  there  would  be  a 
staff  that  could  make  the 
paper  rea 

— Ginny  Whilehouse 

Ricky  McKee,  Jane  Blevins,  and 
Mike  Easterling  search  for  the 
identification  of  some  Crimson  pho- 
tographs. Ricky  is  the  staff  cartoon- 
ist, while  Jane  and  Mike  are  staff 
reporters. 


-M-ason  .> 
Tor  the  a 


Hot  off  the  presses,  Alan  Lancas- 
ter, a  senior  communications 
major  from  Hermitage,  TN,  delivers 
the  latest  issue  of  the  Crimson  to  the 
Red  and  Blue  Lounge.  Alan  was 
news  editor  of  the  paper. 


196/Crimson 


ry>? 

o 

ML 

e\ 

M 


the  Samford  Crimson  Staff 
Front  row:  Clayton  Wallace,  Ginny  Whitehouse  Second  row:  Gina  Dykeman.Jane 
Blevins,  Alan  Lancaster,  Amelia  DeLoach  Back  row:  Mike  Easterling,  Jason 
Spinks,  Ricky  McKee 

Not  pictured:  Susan  Brock,  Mark  Brown,  Todd  Carlisle,  Tom  Cartledge,  Lee 
Coggins,  Todd  Crider,  Jennifer  Duncan,  Chris  Harper,  Frank  Harris,  Gary  Morris, 
Eddie  Lightsey,  Mike  Manning,  Merri  Marrett,  Bruce  Martin,  Darlene  Sullivan, 
Win  Yerby 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 
Katherine  Kingren,  Dr.  Marlene  Reed,  Faculty  Adviser,  Edwina  Forstman.  historian. 
Kiplin  Lowery,  Allison  Olive,  Stephanie  Sellers  Second  row:  Jan  Estes,  president, 
Jennifer  DeBrohun,  vice  president,  Dawn  Criswell,  Pam  Mable,  treasurer.  Kare 
Saunders,  Maria  Brown,  Sandra  McDonald  Back  row:  Donnie  Murray,  Doug  Mason, 
Floyd  Bischoff.  Emory  Berry,  Tim  Sager,  Bill  Rice,  chaplain,  Robert  Holloway, 
Robbie  Rager,  Alan  Morris,  vice  president,  Rob  McManus 


Frustration  rises  in  Amelia  De- 
Loach  and  Ginny  Whitehouse  as 
they  continue  to  edit  copy  from  re- 
porters, even  past  1  am.  Amelia  is  a 
sophomore  history  major  from  Rin- 
con,  GA. 


American  Home  Economics  Association 
Front  row:  Jill  Wages,  Anne  Shivers,  Andrea  Bedsole,  Sharon  Martin  Back  row:  Becky 
Jacks,  Diann  Pilgrim,  Libby  Juergens,  Leigh  Fran  Martin. 


Organizations/197 


It's  Nothing 
You  Expected 


When  the  Entre  Nous 
decided  to  change  their 
style  they  had  no  idea  what 
they  had  undertaken.  The 
vision  was  to  give  the  year- 
book more  quality  and 
make  it  something  the  stu- 
dents would  want  to  read. 

The  major  changes  in- 
cluded more  copy  and 
identification  of  people 
and  events.  Campus  Minis- 
tries, Academics,  and  Pag- 
eants were  three  complete- 
ly new  sections  added  to 
the  book.  Along  with 
these,  grey  screens,  art 
lines,  Formatt  type,  and 
creative  use  of  spot  color 
were  also  utilized. 

The  year  began  as  the 
editor  and  assistant  editor 
arrived  at  school  and 
found  they  had  no  faculty 
advisor.  Somewhat  bewil- 

Kristin  Hawkins,  a  freshman 
management  major,  uses  her 
interview  with  Mark  Fuller  to  finish 
writing  copy  on  the  Star  Series  for 
the  Entre  Nous.  Kristin  did  inter- 
views and  wrote  copy  for  many  dif- 
ferent sections  on  the  book. 


dered,  they  talked  with 
Dean  Cox  and  Dean  Tray- 
lor  but  still  had  little  feed- 
back. Finally,  after  plead- 
ing for  an  advisor,  who 
was  a  necessity  for  impor- 
tant things  such  as  signing 
purchase  orders  and  order- 
ing a  telephone,  Dr.  Jon 
Clemmensen  agreed  to 
help  out. 

Tracing  a  photo  of  Hal- 
ley's  comet  became  amus- 
ing when  the  editor  was 
told  by  the  Birmingham 
News  to  call  an  amateur 
photographer  in  North 
Carolina.  She  placed  the 
call  only  to  find  the  as- 
tronomer was  shooting  the 
comet  in  Australia!  Luck- 
ily, the  Birmingham  Astro- 
nomical Society  found  a 
local  photographer  that 
provided  an  excellent  shot. 


With  the  devotion  of 
hard-working  staff  the  fi- 
nal deadline  was  complet- 
ed in  late  May,  but  only 
after  spending  a  marathon 
weekend  at  the  representa- 
tive's home  in  Tuscaloosa. 
33  out  of  48  hours  were 
spent  designing,  writing, 
typing,  and  alphabetizing 
to  ensure  a  first-rate  publi- 
cation. The  staff  felt  that 
they  accomplished  with 
much  success  what  was 
only  a  dream  last  summer. 

The  1986  edition  was 
sent  to  ASPA,  CSPA,  and 
NSPA  to  be  judged  and 
critiqued.  It  was  also  cho- 
sen as  Herff  Jones  national 
sales  sample. 

— Cindy  Padgett 

Hallie  Von  Hagen,  a  sophomore 
communications  major  and 
Jack  Landham,  a  junior  marketing 
major,  share  a  hug  at  the  Spring 
Fling  Dance,  sponsored  by  SGA. 


Randy  Sullivan,  a  freshman  from 
Hueytown,  and  Carole  Hayes, 
a  freshman  from  Dora,  serve  as 
sports  section  editors,  working  bus- 
ily on  their  upcoming  deadline  de- 
signing layouts  and  writing  copy. 


Ginny  Whitehouse  is  absorbed  in 
one  of  her  last  editions  of  the 
Crimson.  The  Crimson  is  also  a  stu- 
dent publication,  published  by  Cook 
Publications  on  a  bi-monthly  basis. 


198/Enr- 


Gathering  for  a  shot  to  catch  the 
moment,  The  Entre  Nous  staff 
and  Herff  Jones  representatives  cele- 
brate Hallie  Von  Hagen's  birthday 
on  November  19. 


The  Entre  Nous  Staff 
Front  row:  Debbie  Flaker,  Amy  Smothers,  Amy  Lawrence,  Nellie  Campbell,  Suzi 
Herrington,  Carole  Hayes  Second  row:  Kristin  Hawkins,  Angela  Prater,  Suzanne 
Hopper,  Kim  Shanklin,  Amelia  DeLoach  Back  row:  Phil  Hanvy,  Cindy  Padgett, 
Hallie  Von  Hagen,  Rachel  Pinson,  Stacey  Godfrey,  Jack  Landham  Not  pictured: 
Clay  Chaffin,  Amy  Pierce,  Randy  Sullivan 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 
Front  row:  Cynthia  Tidwell,  Melisha  Jones — secretary,  Mark  Corn,  Marty 
Higginbotham — executive  director  Back  row:  Leah  Taylor — president,  Cathy  Little 
Not  pictured:  Jeff  Gilliam,  Chris  Causey — vice  president,  Cheryl  Lane,  Peggy 
Barker — treasurer 


Campus  Ministries  Executive  Council 
Front  row:  Ginny  Bridges,  director  Second  row:  Cindy  Morris,  Sonya  Gravlee, 
Connie  Cushing,  Amy  Graves,  Gracie  Hudson  Back  row:  Ann  Carol  McGaha, 
Melisha  Jones,  Scott  Forbus,  Tolbert  Davis,  Rod  Marshall,  John  Franklin,  Frank- 
Harris,  Susan  Graves,  Diana  Wood 


Gina  Billy,  recent  Samford  gra- 
duate, is  now  the  station  man- 
ager of  WVSU,  the  campus  radio 
station. 


Organizations/199 


We  Deliver 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 
is  a  national  ser- 
\  ice  fraternity, 
based  on  a  committment 
to  the  three  "C's"  of  ser- 
vice: a  service  to  the  col- 
lege, a  service  to  the  com- 
munity, and  a  service  to 
the  country.  Along  with 
the  bookstore  that  was  im- 
mediately associated  with 
APO,  members  participat- 
ed in  many  more  services 
that  some  times  went  un- 
noticed. Brothers  partici- 
pated in  blood  drives  and 
worked  with  Boy's  and 
Girl's  Ranches,  as  well  as 
ushered  for  campus  events, 
showed  campus  movies 
and  sponsored  SU,  the 
campus  mascot. 

Mike  Carver,  member 
of  APO,  said  that  members 
of  the  fraternity  "pledge 
for  fellowship  yet  are  inter- 
ested in  more  than  just  per- 
sonal needs."  Most  mem- 
bers worked  two — three 
hours  each  week  at  the 
Group  Home  of  Baptist 
Medical  Center  Princeton. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  a 
group  of  men  who  felt  that 
together  they  could  more 
easily  meet  needs  of  peo- 
ple. Yet,  APO  is  a  social 
fraternity  also.  They  had 
parties  and  enjoyed  a  so- 
cial schedule  comparable 
to  other  social  fraternities. 

The  spring  actives  in- 
cluded: Kevin  Purta,  presi- 
dent; Landon  Hundley, 
first  vice  president;  Ron 
Sanders,  second  vice  presi- 
dent; Tommy  Wilkinson, 
third  vice  president;  Pres- 
ton Weed,  treasurer;  Gavin 
Norris,  secretary;  Won 
Kim;  John  Ellison;  Mike 
Carver;  Wayne  Patterson, 
and  Buddy  Sledge. 

The  spring  pledges  in- 
cluded: David  Pate,  Mike 
Manning,  Bo  Barnet, Jason 
Fowler,  Rod  Lepord,  Allan 
Jones,  and  Andy  Withrow. 

— Carole  Hayes 

Taking  advantage  of  free  time 
and  fresh  air,  APO  brothers. 
Tommy  Wilkinson,  Barry  Williams, 
and  Buddy  Sledge  enjoy  the  comfort- 
able rocking  chairs  on  the  porch  of 
their  cabin  at  Camp  Winnataska. 


Members,  Buddy  Sledge,  Wayne 
Patterson,  Gavin  Norris, 
Barry  Williams,  and  Ron  Sanders 
cool  off  by  the  river  during  a  hot  day 
of  their  spring  retreat.  APO  con- 
ducted their  service  project  for  the 
camp  on  the  first  day  of  their  retreat 
by  clearing  weeds  and  cutting  grass. 


Service  projects  always  seem  to 
provide  time  for  fellowship  and 
fun.  APO  provided  this  service  to 
Oak  Mountain  State  Park  one  week- 
end by  moving  logs,  clearing  sticks, 
and  cleaning  trash  up  around  the 
park. 


2(X)/Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Gamma  Sigma  Phi 
Front  row:  Letitia  Harriston,  Cindy  Maryanow,  Diana  Schultz,  Michelle 
Gilmore,  Renee  Williams  Second  row:  Linda  Marie  Yeargan,  Barbie 
Hudson,  Peggy  Sanderford,  Debbie  Carter,  Kim  Huddleston  Third  row: 
Pam  Thomaston,  Shannon  Davis,  Michelle  Slay  Back  row:  Shawn 
Cleland,  Beth  Chambers,  Beverly  Anderson,  Rosemary  Fisk,  Dari 
McCormack,  Teresa  Browning,  Craig  Webb,  Karen  McDonald,  Darlene 
Carter,  Becky  Senn,  Peytonne  Childers,  Landon  Hundley 


Angel  Flight 
Front  row:  Carol  Chambliss,  Gerri  Brock,  Robin  Rosdick.  Pam  Molsley, 
Kim  Crawford,  Kelly  Luster,  Leigh  Ann  Dabbs,  Anne  McGee  Back  row: 
Lt.  Col.  Plowman,  Adviser,  Jennifer  Etheredge,  Wendy  Runyan 


Organizations/201 


D 


oers 


Whether  it  was  wrestling  with 
inner  city  kids  from  Fellowship 
of  the  Carpenter  or  building  up  a 
sweat  in  the  competition  of  in- 
tramural sports,  the  Ministerial 
Association  was  always  out  to 
let  people  know  what  kept  their 
organization  ticking. 

It  was  Jesus  Christ  who 
prompted  them  to  promote 
Christian  fellowship,  encourage- 
ment and  to  secure  a  place  of 
service  in  Christian  ministry  for 
those  who  were  interested.  The 
world  and  its  needs  were  at  the 
heart  of  this  association.  They 
tried  to  help  meet  a  portion  of 
those  needs  by  sponsoring  a 
booth  during  Campus  Minis- 
tries Fall  Carnival.  Also,  this  year 
they  had  the  priviledge  of  work- 
ing with  the  sisters  of  Chi-Ome- 
ga  in  a  bake  sale  to  raise  money 
for  World  Hunger. 

Not  overlooking  the  needs 
right  at  their  front  door,  they 
reached  out  to  the  Birmingham 
community  by  involving  them- 
selves with  the  Baptist  Center 
(Fellowship  of  the  Carpenter) 
which  was  an  inner  city  mission 
sponsored  by  the  Birmingham 
Baptist  Association.  The  Beth- 
any Home,  a  home  for  abused 


wives  was  another  place  of  ser- 
vice they  were  involved  in.  Once 
a  month  they  ministered  to  la- 
dies through  devotions,  songs, 
and  open  hearts. 

Even  closer  to  home,  campus 
involvement  in  intramural  sports 
as  well  as  Step-Sing  were  activi- 
ties that  the  members  of  the 
Ministerial  Association  enjoy 
participating  in. 

This  year's  Step-Sing  theme, 
"He  Holds  The  Keys,"  captured 
the  audience  as  well  as  the 
judges.  The  show  won  second 
place  in  the  mixed  division.  Be- 
sides ministering  through  song 
and  rhythms  a  lectureship  was 
sponsored  during  the  fall  for  the 
student  body.  Dr.  Glen  Iglehart 
from  the  New  York  Baptist  As- 
sociation was  the  speaker. 

The  most  profitable  ministry 
was  the  H-Day  program.  This 
program  allowed  young  men, 
who  felt  the  Lord  leading  them 
into  a  Christian  vocation,  to  fill 
pulpits  in  associations  all  over 
Alabama.  This  not  only  benefit- 
ed the  church,  it  gave  students 
first  hand  experience  in  prepar- 
ing and  presenting  the  Word  of 
God  to  a  congregation. 

— Stephanie  Nunn 


God's  beauty  shines  through  this 
happy,  carefree  child  from  the 
inner-city  during  some  free  time 
play. 


As  always,  outside  games  and  activities  are  a 
strong  part  of  backyard  bible  clubs.  A 
backyard  game  of  volleyball  often  provides 
time  to  share  Christ. 


One  of  the  most  important  parts 
of  mission  trips  is  the  bible  sto- 
ry. Here,  several  M.A.'s  make  story 
time  fun  also. 


The  M.A.'s  had  an  excellent  turn 
out  for  their  Spring  Break  trip 
at  Fellowship  of  the  Carpenter. 


202/Ministerial  Association 


Ministerial  Association 
Row  1:  Dr.  Cowley,  Dr.  Bryan  Row  2:  Cindy  Padgett,  Sherryl  Rooker,  Diana 
Brasher,  Shirley  Chastein,  Johnny  Padalino,  Chris  Perkins,  Cheri  Mangum,  Scott 
Barton,  Shannon  Maner,  Stephanie  Nunn  Row  3:  David  Reynolds,  Lois  Lambert, 
Amy  Smith,  Tim  Moore,  Sharon  Stephens,  Cathy  Chandler,  Greg  Pouncey  Row  4: 
Nancy  Mann.Joby  Triquet,  Steve  McFall.  Andy  Vincent,  Darren  Thomas,  John 
Crocker,  Paul  Koff,  Stacey  Thurston  Row  5:  Maria  White,  Lon  McCutchen,  Mary 
Edwards,  John  Turner,  Ken  Smith,  Dodd  Allee,  Bill  Harper,  Kevin  Kranzlein, 
Mike  Brock,  Doug  Turnure 


Ministerial  Association  Officers 
Row  1:  Greg  Pouncey — H-Day  Chairman,  Tim  Moore— Treasurer,  Diana 
Brasher— Secretary,  Johnny  Padalino — Vice  President,  Stephanie  Nunn — Music 
Director  Row  2:  Chris  Perkins — President,  Shannon  Maner— Social  Chairman, 
Sheryl  Rooker— Women's  Athletic  Director,  Not  Pictured:  Jeff  Lee— Men's 
Athletic  Director 


Church  Recreation  Majors 
Row  1:  Wendy  Collins,  Les  Spiller,  Dr.  Downing,  Billie  Sue  Groves, 
Darren  Thomas,  Bruce  Osborne,  Donna  Clecker  Row  2:  Kelly  Flowers, 
Tracy  Worley,  Peggy  Sanderford 


Faces/203 


South  Of  The  Border 


On  January  1,  a  group  of 
thirteen  students  left  tor 
the  country  of  Mexico.  Al- 
lison Allgood,  Ginger 
Campbell,  Susannah  Clark, 
Donna  Cleckler,  Kellv 
Flowers,  Colleen  Gaynor, 
Teresa  Morrison,  John 
Franklin,  Gary  Morris, 
Tim  Passmore,  Joel  Sam- 
uels, Jeff  Stroud  and 
Charles  Tourney   went  to 


Study  Spanish,  accompa- 
nied by  Senora  Coleman. 
While  most  of  Birming- 
ham was  still  recovering 
from  New  Year's  Eve,  they 
were  up  bright  and  early 
and  to  the  airport  by 
6:00am.  After  a  day  of 
flying  they  arrived  in  Mexi- 
co City  at  5:00pm.  The  ho- 
tel was  situated  on  the  Zo- 
calo,  the  Main  Square.  It 


afforded  a  tremendous 
view  and  a  central  loca- 
tion. 

The  next  few  days  were 
spent  taking  in  culture  and 
seeing  sights.  The 
sidewalks  were  packed 
with  people  everywhere, 
pressing  against  one  an- 
other. The  congestion  was 
made  worse  by  the  poor 
trying  to  scratch  a  living 


any  way  they  could,  selling 
newspapers,  toys,  knick- 
knacks,  and  jewelry.  The 
aroma  of  corn  tortillas,  ta- 
cos,  vegetables,  chicken 
and  pork  filled  the  air. 

In  the  next  three  days  in 
Mexico  City,  the  pyramids 

Standing  in  front  of  the  scenic  pyr- 
amids are  Charles  Tourney,  a 
senior  communications  major  from 
Decatur  and  Jeff  Stroud,  a  senior 
communications  major  from  Mont- 
gomery. 


•  k 


In  the  cafeteria  of  their  school  in 
Saltillo,  Ginger  Campbell,  a 
sophomore  from  Fort  Worth,  re- 
laxes and  studies  with  her  compan- 
ions. 


P using  in  front  of  a  live  exhibit  of 
the  Three  Wisemen,  the  group 
that  went  to  Mexico  stops  on  one  of 
their  lours.  The  students  were  in 
Mexico  for  two  weeks. 


204/Mexico 


0- 


J8W  -Sisi 

r 


Spanish  Club 

Front  row  Jeanie  Oliver,  Lois  Lambert,  Egla  Richey,  Laurie  Geiger,  Stephanie  Crider,  Lettye  Gonzalez, 
Allison  Allgood,  Charlotte  Coleman— Advisor  Second  row   Marilyn  Allgood— Advisor,  Ursula  Hendon,  Laura 
Billingsley,  Karen  Shelton,  Ginger  Compbell,  Deana  Shultz,  Gern  Brock,  Janine  Smith,  Ed  Robinson,  John 
Franklin,  Rodnck  Oliver  Back  row   Cindy  Padgett,  Todd  Parker,  Joy  Williams,  Alisha  Alligood,  Joe  Johnson, 
Mark  Randall.  Kim  Thornhill,  Stanley  Peter,  Ginger  Taylor,  Stephanie  Watts.  Lee  Ann  Blackmon,  Linda 
McPherson,  Becky  Hall,  Miriam  Goodwin.  Mathew  Roskam.John  McCarty,  Michael  Bradford,  Steve  Hall, 
Dave  Hall 


Spanish  Club  Officers 

Front  row   Lorna  Abies,  Bernice  Hirsch,  Dr   Marilyn  Allgood  Back  row   Mike  Johnson.  Ursula  Hendon, 

Keith  Boswell 


Sigman  Delta  Pi 

Front  row   Allison  Allgood,  Laurie  Geiger,  Lorna  Abies  Back  row   Bernice  Hirsch.  Charlotte  Coleman 


^_S 


French  Club 

Front  row   Mrs.  Sweeney,  Kayla  Stoker,  Cynthia  Tidwell,  Kenny  Gibbs.  Allison  Clark,  Karen  Lit* 

Darnell  Back  row   Beth  Perry,  Karen  Covington,  Nancy  Mann,  Leigh  Anne  Fennell,  Amelia  Del.oach.  Grace 

Jaye,  Mandy  Burton,  Todd  Crider,  Steven  Hornsby.  Buck  Dozier.  Steven  Peeple.  Dr   Hines 


Border  cont. 

of  Tenochtitlan,  Aztec  ru- 
ins, ancient  churches  of  in- 
describable granduer,  and 
a  museum  called  Chapulta- 
pec  were  visited.  They  ate 
lunch  in  a  cave,  took  boat 
rules  in  the  floating  gar- 
dens, and  saw  the  national 
ballet  and  the  aftermath  of 
September's  powerful 
earthquake.  At  each  stop 
locals  incessantly  tried  to 
sell  their  items,  always 
promising,  "For  you, 
amigo,  very  good  price." 
When  Sunday  arrived  it 
was  time  to  depart  for  Sal- 
tillo.  The  city  was  located 
in  a  flat  valley  between  two 
mountain  ranges.  The 
weather  ranged  from  win- 
ter cold  to  pleasantly 
warm.  The  region  was  dry 
and  arid,  but  the  city  was 
amply  supplied  with  water 
from  an  underground 
spring.  The  group  was  as- 


signed to  live  with  families 
in  various  parts  of  the  city. 
The  school  where  they 
studied  consisted  of  twelve 
classrooms,  a  bookstore, 
and  a  snack  bar.  The 
schedules  were  structured 
with  time  to  get  to  know 
the  Mexican  people  and 
the  city.  Classes  began  at 
9:00am  and  ended  at 
1:00pm.  After  eating  lunch, 
the  traditional  siesta  was 
observed.  At  3:00  the  stu- 
dents returned  for  an  hour 
to  practice  speaking  Span- 
ish with  personal  tutors. 
The  school  had  activities, 
such  as  a  pizza  party,  a  trip 
to  nearby  caves,  a  dance, 
and  a  pinata  party.  Many 
of  the  nights  were  spent 
seeing  movies,  going  danc- 
ing, spending  time  with 
newly  made  friends,  or  on 
occasion,  studying. 

—John  Franklin 


\ 

< 

•                 »      < 
to*   *•*      -«•  -       -.v 

r 

Ft* 

|~ 

Tim  Passmore,  Joel  Samuels, 
Colleen  Gaynor,  and  Allison 
Allgood  make  friends  with  mariachi 
musicians  during  a  night  out  in  Sal- 
tillo.  The  students  spent  three  weeks 
living  in  Mexican  homes  in  the  city. 

A  group  of  touring  students  stop 
at  the  Plaza  of  Three  Cultures. 
The  students  spent  their  three  weeks 
studying,  touring,  and  interacting 
with  the  Mexican  people. 

John  Franklin,  a  junior  from  Mill- 
brook,  studies  with  his  Spanish  tu- 
tor, Diana,  in  a  quiet  corner  of  the 
Instituto  de  Filologia  Hispanica. 


206/Mexico 


Math  Club  Officers 

Anna  Story,  Leigh  Ann  Walling,  Stephen  Peeples,  Mary  Hudson — Advisor,  Alan 

Hudson 


Beta  Beta  Beta 

Front  row:  Chris  Harper,  Norman  Wood,  Ed  Carroll,  Teresa  Browning,  Ellen 
McLaughlin  Second  row:  Peggy  Anne  Murray,  Deanna  Rohling,  Mary  Jane 
Larkin,  Dr.  Davenport,  Angela  Prater,  Sally  Pyle,  Robin  Hosch,  Jill  Goggans, 
Angela  Hobson  Back  row:  Steve  Bishop,  Carol  Wilder,  Chris  O'Rear,  Mark 
Randall,  James  Oliver,  Wil  Harvey,  Connie  Cushing,  Ivey  Davis,  Robin  Collins, 
Gail  Valerius,  Karen  Shelton,  Dr.  Hunsinger,  Mark  Thomas,  Dr.  Mike  Howell, 
Dr.  Thomas  Denton,  Dr.  Stiles 


Baptist  Pharmacists  Fellowship 

Tim  Mullins,  Cynthia  Kennedy,  Tommy  Juans,  Rick  Thannhill,  Linda  Duff. 
Tammy  Jackson,  Jean  Spencer,  Dr.  Roger  Parker,  Cecil  Vincent,  Dr.  T.S.  Roe. 
Dean  Timothy  Burelle 


Baptist  Pharmacists  Fellowship  Officers 

Tim  Mullins — president,  Tammy  Evans — vice  president,  Cynthia  Kennedy- 
assistant  vice  president 


High  Achievement 


I  was  just  sitting  there  in 
class  and  they  (Mark  Ran- 
dall and  Louellen  Brown) 
came  in  and  started  telling 
what  Phi  Kappa  Phi  was  all 
about/'  said  Gina  Wile- 
mon,  senior  sociology  ma- 
jor, when  asked  about  be- 
ing inducted  into  the 
selective  honor  society. 
Mark  Randall  and  Louel- 
len Brown  were  members 
of  Phi  Kappa  Phi  who 
went  to  classes  to  present 
the  honor  of  membership 
to  the  fraternity. 

"My  advisor  told  me 
that  I  was  under  consider- 
ation, so  I  was  hopeful. 
They  gave  me  an  envelope 
with  forms  to  fill  out  and 
then  pinned  me.  It  is  a 
great  honor  and  I'm  just 
proud  to  be  a  member." 
Gina  actually  qualified  as  a 
Junior  with  a  3.8  GPA,  yet 
merely  lacked  enough 
credit  hours  to  be  eligible 
because  of  transferring. 

The  purpose  of  the  Na- 


► 


tional  Honor  Society  of 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  was  the  rec- 
ognition and  encourage- 
ment of  superior  scholar- 
ship in  all  academic 
disciplines.  Only  10%  of 
the  senior  class,  sixty  stu- 
dents, were  chosen  with 
the  option  to  decline. 
GPA's  for  juniors  were  at 
least  3.8,  while  seniors  had 
to  keep  a  3.5. 

The  Phi  Kappa  Phi  Lec- 
ture Series  was  sponsored 
by  the  Society  also,  in  coo- 
peration with  the  Honors 
Program.  Areas  in  history, 
politics,  and  literature, 
among  others,  were  topics 
of  lectures  in  the  series. 
This  gave  opportunity  for 
outstanding  scholars  and 
lecturers  to  encourage  the 
reach  for  excellence.  The 
motto  "Let  the  love  of 
learning  rule  mankind" 
was  revealed  through  the 
lectures  and  also  in  the 
honoring  of  the  students 
who  were  most  deserving. 


Jim  Nabers,  senior  biol- 
ogy major,  commented, 
"One  day  I  saw  two  people 
come  in.  I  did  not  know  it 
was  me.  I  was  surprised 
and  honored.  They  said, 
after  pinning  me,  'These 
are  the  colors  of  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  wear  them  with 
pride'." 

The  annual  banquet  was 
held  April  4.  Candidates, 
members,  and  faculty 
members  were  all  invited. 
President  Corts  introduced 
the  speaker,  Dr.  O.  Suthern 
Sims,  who  spoke  on,  "Les- 
sons learned  on  the  way  to 
the  office:  Let's  talk  about 
leadership  one  more  time." 

Faculty  officers  were: 
Dr.  William  Geer,  presi- 
dent; Lee  Ketchum,  presi- 
dent-elect; Dr.  Stanley  Su- 
sina,  secretary;  Dr.  Ellen 
McLaughlin,  treasurer;  and 
Mr.  William  Nunnelly, 
public  relations. 

— Susan  Herringlon 


-''4 


Alison  Holleman  helps  herself  to 
the  food  provided  at  the  Sigma 
Tau  Delta  installation  dinner. 


Mike  Easterling  tries  on  a  bou- 
tonniere  with  a  little  adjust- 
ment from  Mike  Manning  and  Ame- 
lia DeLoach. 


208/Honor  Clubs 


^^      MJ&r 


■■:-. 


5*  35* 


Sonya  Gravlee  and  Jane  Anne 
Scates  share  a  hug  after  the  din- 
ner at  the  end-of-the-year  picnic  for 
Sigma  Tau  Delta. 


Sigma  Tau  Delta 
Front  Row:  Prof.  Martha  Brown,  Prof.  Janice  Lasseter,  Kerry  Leeper,  Tara  Dunn, 
Ellen  Moore,  Beth  Perry,  Cathy  Little  Back  Row:  Prof.  Sammuel  Mitchell,  Dr. 
Ray  Atchison,  Charles  Arndt,  Dr.  Charles  Workman 


Sigma  Tau  Delta 
Faculty  Advisor — Dr.  Margaret  Brodnax,  President — Kerry  Leeper,  Officers  not 
pictured  Vice  President— Jane  Anne  Scates,  Secretary-Treasurer — Tara  Dunn, 
Historian — Cathy  Little 


ft 


*      * 


t 


;)r  II 


i  %. 


Hypatia 
Front  Row:  Connie  Cushing,  Kerry  Leeper,  Laura  Harbison,  Jill  Goggans,  Ann 
Carol  McGaha  Back  Row:  Gracie  Hudson,  Laura  Edwards,  Tami  Crisp,  Ellen 
Moore,  Beth  Borders 


Organizations/209 


Natural  Assets 


Delta  Omicron,  a  pro- 
fessional music  fraternit\. 
fostered  fellowship  of 
women  in  music  through- 
out their  college  career. 
They  presented  a  Christ- 
mas concert,  a  spring  con- 
cert, performed  the  Fan- 
fare for  Step-Sing,  and 
provided  special  activities 
which  benefited  the  school 
of  music  and  the  commu- 
nity at  large. 

The  pink  and  gray  jer- 
seys of  the  singing  sister- 
hood were  evident  in  more 
than  just  John  Buchanan 
Hall  as  Delta  Omicron  be- 
came involved  in  all  as- 
pects of  student  life.  From 
a  booth  at  Fall  Carnival,  to 
singing  during  Hanging  of 
the  Green,  the  sisters  of 
Delta  Omicron  were  a  vital 
part  of  campus  affairs. 

Although  this  organiza- 
tion was  only  for  music 
majors  and  minors,  presi- 
dent Laura  Harbison  re- 
marked, "We  try  to  create 
a  real  sisterhood  among 
those  who  demonstrate  the 


Delta  Omicron  practices  weekly 
for  the  perfect  sound,  which  is 
the  central  function  of  the  fraternity. 
Cara  Lott  and  Julie  Clark  concen- 
trate on  blending  their  voices  in  har- 
mony. 


qualities  of  scholarship, 
leadership,  and  musician- 
ship." 

The  other  professional 
music  fraternity,  Phi  Mu 
Alpha,  was  an  organization 
for  men  that  encouraged 
advancement  of  music  in 
America  on  a  professional 
level.  The  brothers  of  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  sang  in  convo- 
cations, gave  a  Christmas 
concert,  hosted  a  province 
workshop,  gave  an  Ameri- 
can Composers  concert, 
and  closed  Step -Sing  with 
an  exhibition  finale,  as  well 
as  arranging  much  of  the 
scores  and  providing  the 
band  for  the  Step -Sing  per- 
formances. In  addition  to 
this  involvment,  the  frater- 
nity also  supported  pro- 
jects to  help  the  communi- 
ty and  engaged  in  many 
social  activities,  the  climax 
of  which  was  their  Spring 
Formal. 

Pledgeship  took  place 
within  one  semester  and 
many  demands  were  put 
upon   the   probationary 

Sharon  Pate,  a  junior  from  Ozark, 
wears  the  jersey  that  proudly  dis- 
plays her  affiliation  as  a  little  sister 
of  Phi  Mu  Alpha  fraternity. 


members.  "We  try  to  make 
our  pledge  class  a  brother- 
hood within  a  brother- 
hood," explained  Phi  Mu 
Alpha  president  Barry  Sal- 
las.  "Then,  when  they  are  a 
part  of  the  fraternity  as  a 
whole,  they  will  be  a  part 
of  a  close-knit  group  of 
brothers." 

A  happy  prisoner  of  the  Delta 
Omicron  prison,  Linda  Garcia, 
a  senior  from  Birmingham,  helps 
needy  people  through  her  support  of 
Campus  Ministries  Fall  Carnival 
fund  raiser. 


I 


210/Delta  Omjcron/Phi  Mu  Alpha 


Delta  Omicron 
Front  Row:  Jamie  Brewer,  Mandy  Bennett,  Amy  Stengell,  Sarah  Standerfer,  Laura 
Harbison,  Penny  Moore,  Patricia  Fulbright  Second  Row:  Julie  Clark.  Alicia 
McBride,  Sharon  Pate,  Martha  Hollifield,  Janine  Smith  Third  Row:  Sarah  Bennett, 
Dawn  Sellers.  Rebecca  Sayler,  Missy  Taylor,  Kristi  Fields,  Leslie  Eans.  Nancy 
Mezick  Back  Row:  Mitzi  Hipsher,  Cara  Lott,  Angie  Arnold,  LuAnn  Tyre,  Lynn 
Perkins,  Jane  Sawyer,  Linda  Garcia 


Delta  Omicron  Pledges 

Donna  Shelley,  Rita  Matthews,  Lisel  Dees,  Bethany  Dunlap,  Melissa  Moore, 

Cathy  Willis,  Ginger  Graves 


Phi  Mu  Alpha 
Front  Row:  Jeff  Stith,  Jim  Graham,  Kevin  Boles  Second  Row:  Joe  Galyon. 
Dwayne  Moore,  Bif  Patterson,  Jim  Gray,  Phillip  Hanvy,  Steve  Jordan,  Greg 
Parker,  Barry  Sallas  Third  Row:  Scott  Trull,  Morris  Driggers,  Ron  Threadgill, 
Matt  Colbertson,  Bryan  Hutchinson,  David  Burdeshaw  Back  Row:  Charles 
Powell,  Stephen  Mozza,  Keith  Warden,  Eddie  Lightsey  Fifth  Row:  John 
McDamel,  Keith  Johnson,  Billy  Payne,  Neal  McCloud,  Burke  Wren,  Paul  Mosely 


Organizations/211 


Singing  His  Praise 


While  most  students 
spent  their  Spring  Break 
on  the  beach  or  at  home, 
members  of  two  music  en- 
sembles spent  their  break 
on  tour.  The  A  Capella 
Choir,  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  Gene  Black,  visited 
the  nation's  capitol,  sing- 
ing in  churches  and  histori- 
cal places  such  as  the 
White  House  and  the  Na- 
tional Cathedral. 

At  the  same  time  the 
Samford  Band  was  also 
touring  Washington,  D.C. 
The  band  members  spent 
the  week  leading  worship 
services  in  several  churches 
and  they  also  spent  three 
days  touring  the  capitol. 


Both  ensembles  gave 
spring  concerts.  The  AC 
Choir  gave  its  Homecom- 
ing concert  in  the  Concert 
Hall  at  the  conclusion  of 
their  spring  tour.  The  SU 
Band  gave  its  concert  dur- 
ing a  convocation.  The 
band  spent  the  week  after 
graduation  on  another  tour 
to  Florida. 

The  AC  Choir  also  vis- 
ited Korea  last  summer. 
They  sang  at  such  places  as 
the  Far  East  Broadcasting 
Company  and  were  fol- 
lowed by  multitudes  of 
children  wherever  they 
went.  The  members  were 
constantly  shaking  hands 
and  signing  autographs. 


he  Korean  youth  followed  their       ^"""^hristy  Choyce  goes  to  recess  with  some 

her  newly-made  Korean  friends  dur- 


r        >^>hri 
V^ofl 


JL   American   friends   everywhere 
as   seen   here   where   they   escorted       ing  the  AC  Choir  trip  to  their  country 
Laura  Billingsley  to  her  next  activ- 
ity. 


d: 


.r.  Gene  Black  presents  a  musical  in- 
'strument  to  a  Korean  official 
that  assisted  in  the  AC  Choir  tour,  and 
wrote  much  of  the  music  used  in  the  choir's 
tour  repertoire. 


212/Korea 


American  Guild  of  Organists 
Front  Row:  Phillip  Hanvy,  Phillip  Burgess,  Kristi  Fields,  Steve  Jordan 


Pi  Kappa  Lambda 
Front  Row:  Clay  Campbell,  Laura  Harbison,  Phillip  Burgess  Back  Row:  Mr.  Bill 
Strickland,  Dr.  Robert  Dean,  Mrs.  Eva  White,  Dr.  Donald  Sanders,  Dr.  Witold 
Turkiewicz 


A  Capella  Choir 
Front  Row:  Christie  Dykes,  Jena  Sadler.  Libby  Stephens,  Jennifer  Dole,  Jamie 
Brewer,  Christy  Choyce,  Sharon  Pate,  Sarah  Standerfer,  Donna  Brown,  Angie 
Arnold,  Laura  Billingsley,  Leigh  Fran  Martin,  Stacy  Seales,  Karen  Shelton,  Laura 
Harbison,  Cheri  Mangum,  Julie  Clark  Second  Row:  Suellen  McKinney,  Leslie 
Eanes,  Nancy  Mezick,  Andrea  Curlee,  Mitzi  Hipsher,  Kristi  Fields,  Holly 
Hancock,  Penny  Moore,  Linda  Garcia,  Mary  Kay  Kim,  Leslie  Mansfield,  Gina 
Dykeman,  Robin  Campbell,  Resha  Riggins,  Cara  Lott,  Becca  McLemore,  Katie 
Wilhite  Third  Row:  Lance  Cole,  Tim  Gregson,  Greg  Parker,  Barry  Sallas,  Clay 
Campbell,  John  Hunt,  Keith  Kirkley,  Rob  Thomas,  Brian  VCitcher,  Tommy  Ray. 
Girod  Cole,  Bill  Cleveland,  Keith  Johnson,  John  Bankson  Back  Row:  Joe  Galyon, 
Mike  Manning,  Johnny  Nicholson,  Paul  Mosely,  Scott  Altred,  Eddie  Bevill,  J.T. 
Harrell,  Craig  Chapin,  David  Proctor,  Bif  Patterson,  Bill  Hathaway,  David 
Hudson,  Jeff  Stith,  Charles  Powell,  Morris  Driggers 


Organizations/213 


214/Greek  Division 


Gathering  for  a  crowd  shot  in  their  brother-made 
water  slide,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  shows  the  tradi- 
tionally Greek  way  to  have  fun. 


OON*T»E»N*T*S 


INTRODUCTION 
DERBY  DAYS 
DELTA  ZETA 
ALPHA  DELTA  PI 
PHI  MU 
SIGMA  CHI 
PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 
ZETA  TAU  ALPHA 
SIGMA  NU 
PI  KAPPA  PHI 
CHI  OMEGA 
LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


216 
218 
220 
222 
224 
226 
228 
230 
232 
234 
236 
238 


Greek  Division/215 


Sally  Williams,  a  senior  Biology  major  from 
Henderson,  KY,  stands  between  freshmen 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  pledges,  Alice  Meyers  and 
Marianne  Folsom,  as  they  prepare  for  the  three- 
legged  race  on  Events  Day  during  Sigma  Chi 
Derby  Week. 


Chi  Omega  pledges,  Kim  Ancona,  Lisa  Bailey, 
and  Fran  Adkinson  stand  behind  excited 
active,  Vicki  Vann  during  Squeal  Night  of  Rush 
Week. 


fft  ••• 

m 

H~      1 

*  !■ 

Vl 

i^^^^^H 

zr             1 

/ 

4    ■ 

Chuck  Owens,  Bill  Cleveland,  and 
Keith  Thomas  share  a  friendly 
moment  as  they  wait  for  their  turn  on  the 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  water  slide.  The 
brothers  set  up  the  slide  in  their  yard 
during  Fraternity  Rush  week. 


21A/Pledpinp 


1,111 


PLEDGING  ALE 


Once  Squeal  Night  was  over, 
and  Fraternity  bids  had  been 
given  out,  a  semester  and  a 
half  of  pledgeship  began.  As  pledges  set 
out  on  their  quest  to  be  initiated,  they 
learned  the  meanings  of  words  such  as 
creed,  philanthropy,  chapter,  and  Na- 
tionals. Pledge  tests,  pledge  projects, 
pledge  class  philanthropies  and  the 
choice  of  a  Pledge  Class  Sweetheart  all 
became  a  daily  part  of  life  for  a  pledge  or 
associate. 

Parties,  mixers,  Formals,  Semi-For- 
mals,  and  Pledge  Bashes  all  added  up  to 
a  busy  semester  for  those  individuals 
who  opted  for  Greek  life.  Pledges  chose 
big  brothers  and  big  sisters  who  helped 
them  through  the  pledging  process.  So- 
rorities all  had  their  own  methods  for 
assigning  big  sisters.  Some  had  scaven- 
ger hunts  in  which  the  pledges  fol- 
lowed a  series  of  clues  to  find  their 

Houston  Byrd,  a  Sigma  Chi  pledge,  shows  off  his 
newly  acquired  jersey,  as  he  walks  from 
Crawford  Johnson  Hall  to  the  Student  Center. 


big  sister  at  the  end  while  others  held 
special  ceremonies  in  order  to  claim 
their  big  sisters. 

Booths  were  seen  periodically  set 
up  in  the  Student  Center  as  pledge 
classes  tried  to  raise  money  for  their 
projects.  Phi  Mu  pledges  sold  bal- 
loons, warm  fuzzies  were  sold  by  the 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  class,  Chi  Omega 
pledges  sold  mistletoe  at  Christmas 
and  the  Delta  Zeta  pledges  held 
make-up  clinics  and  distributed  Lady 
Love  cosmetics. 

Pledges  got  their  first  taste  of  col- 
lege parties  and  mixers  as  they  tried  to 
participate  in  every  aspect  of  Greek 
life,  while  at  the  same  time  maintain- 
ing their  GPA  in  order  to  be  initiated. 

Pledges  were  an  important  ingredi- 
ent to  any  sorority  or  fraternity.  They 
supported  their  chapter  in  Step- Sing, 
Intramurals,  and  Greek  Week. 

Yet,  for  any  pledge  the  most  excit- 
ing part  of  pledgeship  was  initiation 
week.  As  the  secrets  of  their  group 
were  revealed  to  them  and  they  were 
installed  as  a  brother  or  sister  the 
months  of  pledging  all  became 
worthwhile. 

— Hallie  Von  Hagen 

Phi  Mu  pledges  take  time  out  of  their  party  to 
goof  off  at  their  Fall  '85  Pledge  Bash. 


Lifestyles/.?]^ 


THOSE  MAD  HAITI 


Derby  Days,  an  activity 
sponsored  by  Sigma  Chi 
chapters  across  the  na- 
tion, made  its  debut  the  first  week 
in  October.  Three  days  of  activi- 
ties, culminating  with  an  open 
band  party,  featured  competition 
between  the  five  campus  sororities. 
Events  began  on  Wednesday 
with  the  Derby  Snatch  to  arouse 
interest  in  the  competitions.  Sigma 
Chi's  all  wore  black  derbys  and 
throughout  the  day  they  were 
chased  by  girls  trying  to  swipe 
them.  Classrooms  and  buildings 
were  neutral  territory,  so  many  a 
Sigma  Chi  was  seen  sneaking  out 
back  doors  and  racing  from  one 
building  to  the  next  trying  not  to 
lose  their  precious  headgear.  The 
biggest  money -raising  event  con- 
sisted of  jars  marked  with  each  so- 
rority's Greek  letters.  The  more 
change  given,  the  more  points  were 
added  to  that  group's  total;  and  for 
each  dollar  bill  donated,  points 
were  deducted.  Heated  competi- 
tion arose  as  members  wrote 
checks  for  change  to  counteract 
those  written  for  cash.  The  money 
collected  was  given  to  Sigma  Chi's 
national  philanthropy,  the  Wallace 
Village  for  Children. 

Thursday  featured  the  Derby 
Darlin'  and  Mr.  Legs  competition. 
The  group's  representatives  that 
had  the  most  pennies  in  their  jar 
received  the  honor.  Delta  Zeta, 
Priscilla  Davies  was  Derby  Darlin', 
and  Sigma  Chi,  Larry  Yarborough 
was  Mr.  Legs. 


Delta  Zeta's  Paula  Craddock  and  Poppi  O'Neal, 
race  after  Sigma  Chi  Mike  Gilbreath  10  retrieve 
his  derby.  Sororities  received  points  for  each  hat 
they  could  snatch. 


Events  Day  was  Friday  on  the 
lawn  in  front  of  the  library.  Balloon 
hops,  three-legged  races,  and  egg- 
in-  the  -cup  were  some  of  the  high- 
lights. 

The  activities  ended  with  a  Band 
Party  at  the  Homewood  Armory 
featuring  Ruckus.  Alpha  Delta  Pi 
was  awarded  the  first  place  trophy, 
Delta  Zeta  took  second  place, 
while  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  finished 
third.  Sigma  Chi  president,  Ron 
Haskamp  commented,  "I  feel  that 
Derby  Day  went  great.  Next  year, 
with  another  excellent  chairman 
like  Tim  and  the  support  of  the 
sororities,  it  will  continue  to  be  a 
fun  tradition  of  the  Greek  System." 

— Ha/lie  Von  Hagen 


Chi  Omega  Kim  Curry  tries  to  reach  the  finish 
line  with  her  balloon  still  intact.  This  race  wa 
held  on  Events  Day  as  another  means  of  gaining 
points  for  each  sorority. 


218/Derby  Days 


Greeks/219 


Returning  from  a  Big  Sis  scavenger  hunt,  Brenda 
Pritchett,  a  freshman  from  Gulf  Breez,  FL,  hugs 
injured  Kathy  Henry  of  Plant  City,  FL.  The  hunt  is  a 
traditional  part  of  Delta  Zeta  pledgeship. 


Delta  Zeta's  gather  in  front  of  the  fireplace  at  the 
Club  Apartments  during  a  break  in  their 
Tickled  Pink  and  Green  Pledge  Bash. 


First  Row:  Tara  McDonald,  Susan  Scheffield,  Marsha  Pritchett,  Sandra  Biggs,  Patti  Nelson,  Robin  Clark, 
Jane  Jackson,  Poppi  O'Neal,  Maria  Hontzas,  Brenda  Pritchett,  Hallie  Von  Hagen,  Judy  Mastin  Second  Row- 
Christie  Hosington.  Kara  Pless,  Sally  Pyle,  Sandra  Tate,  Kim  Shanklin,  Priscilla  Davies,  Pam  Mizell,  Shelley 
Hill,  Laura  Brooks,  Amy  Brooks,  Paula  Craddock,  Allyson  Anderson,  Connie  Rae  Patterson  Third  Row: 
Beth  Woodall,  Kathy  Henry,  Sharon  Donaldson,  Kimberley  Hale,  Leigh  Ann  Fennell,  Kelly  Ford,  Angela 
Holbrook.  Amelia  Deloach,  Lissa  Burlison,  Diana  Weinburg,  Merri  Marrett,  Sally  Johnson,  Rhonda  Mason 
Not  Pictured:  Sandy  Blaxton,  Tricia  Bradford,  Susannah  Clark,  Lisa  Garrard,  Mary  Beth  Palmer,  Laura 
Tankersley,  Bonita  Smith,  Dina  Broughammer,  Paige  Harbour,  Rachel  Harris,  Kristen  Lucas,  Susan 
Donaldson,  Hope  Haslam.  Janine  Smith 
220/Delta  Zeta 


DELTA  ZETA  .  .  .  just  the 
mere  mention  of  the 
name  brought  images  of 
friends,  activities,  commitments 
and  sisterhood.  Friends  .  .  .  like  sis- 
ters, were  held  together  in  a  group 
which  united  athlete  with  beauty 
queen,  scholar  with  party-goer,  and 
quiet  girl  with  outgoing  woman. 
All  were  brought  together  to  bask 
in  the  warmth  of  lifetime  friend- 
ships found  in  Delta  Zeta. 

Since  Delta  Zeta's  founding  on 
October  24,  1902,  the  Kilarney 
Rose,  Golden  Lamp,  and  pink  and 
green  colors  have  been  symbols  of 
her  search  for  excellence.  Here  at 
Samford  the  leadership  of  the  Al- 
pha Pi  Chapter  was  held  by  Sharon 

Overflowing  with  Christmas  spirit.  Delta  Zeta's 
and    Sigma    Chi*s   gather    in   front   of  the   tree 
during  the  Diamond  Jubilee  Semi-formal.  This  year's 
Semi-formal  was  held  at  the  Downtown  Club. 


Donaldson — President,  Connie 
Rae  Patterson — Vice  President  of 
Membership,  Kara  Pless — Vice 
President  of  Pledge  Education, 
Sandra  Tate — Treasurer,  Susan 
Scheffield — Recording  Secretary 
and  Allyson  Anderson — Corre- 
sponding Secretary. 

Delta  Zeta  was  active  in  all  areas 
of  campus  life.  Involvement  in  stu- 
dent government,  placing  second 
in  Derby  Days,  participating  in 
Step  Sing,  Greek  Week,  College 
Bowl  and  intramurals  all  added  up 
to  a  busy  schedule  for  a  Delta  Zeta 
pledge  or  sister. 

Philanthropic  activities  included 
the  Independent  Living  Center  and 
Telephone  Pioneers.  This  related 
to  the  Delta  Zeta  National  Phi- 
lanthrophy  which  was  the  Galludet 
College  for  the  Deaf  and  Hearing 
Impaired. 

Delta  Zeta's  also  had  a  full  so- 
cial calendar.  In  the  fall  they  held 
their  Tickled  Pink  and  Green 
Pledge  Bash  and  the  Diamond  Ju- 
bilee Christmas  Semi -formal.  Sec- 
ond semester  brought  a  Spring 
Formal  along  with  various  mixers 
and  theme  parties. 

.  .  .  Installation  1985 — we're  here 
to  stay!  .  .  .  The  Deerslayer  .  .  .  "No 
Kat,  not  another  road  trip!"  .  .  .  little 
sisters  in  the  fountain  .  .  .  ''By  Gosh! 
How  'bout  that?"  .  .  .  Ron's  Turtle 
Ladies  .  .  .  The  Big  "C"  .  .  .  Eagle! 
.  .  .  "Don't  get  Beat  Deep"  .  .  .  "But 
she's  from  Nashville!"  .  .  .  That  Mo- 
town Sound .  .  .  Invasions  of  the  Little 
Rascals  .  .  .  Paula  Pledge,  M.D., 
Tank,  Little  'Un,  Makhuti .  .  ."It's  a 
joke,  but  don't  laugh."  .  .  .  SCAT- 
TER! .  .  . 


Greeks/221 


THE  DIAM 


Alpha  Delta  Pi,  the  first  se- 
cret society  for  college 
women  and  the  nation's 
oldest  sorority,  was  founded  at 
Wesleyan  College  in  1851.  It  was 
originally  known  as  Alpha  Delta 
Phi,  but  was  later  changed  to  it's 
present  name.  The  Kappa  chapter 
was  founded  on  campus  in  1910. 
The  lion,  diamond,  and  the  Wood- 
land Violet  symbolized  the  chap- 
ter; and  the  colors  azure  blue  and 
white  represented  loyalty  and 
friendship.  Campus  involvement 
was  as  strong  as  ever  as  ADP:  con- 
tributed to  such  activities  such  as 
intramurals,  Derby  Days,  Greek 
Week  and  Step  Sing  and  still  man- 
aged to  keep  the  highest  GPA  of 

.  .  .  P.A.T.A.  .  .  .  "How  BAD  do 
you  want  it?"  .  .  .  Proper  and  Prim 
.  .  .  "Not  the  Vestavian  Room!"  .  .  . 
S.N.A.P.  .  .  .  "Are  the  shirts  in 
yet?"  .  .  .  Bee  wants  Navy,  Kelly, 
and  White  .  .  . 


any  sorority  on  campus. 

Their  philantrophy  was  the  Ron- 
ald McDonald  House  and  the  sis- 
ters of  the  Kappa  chapter  were  ac- 
tively involved  in  this  project  here 
in  Birmingham. 

Their  chapter  was  led  by  Traci 
Armstrong — President,  Shelley 
Slate — Executive  Vice  President, 
Leigh  Fran  Martin — Pledge  Educa- 
tion Vice  President,  Sharon  Man- 
ning— Recording  Secretary,  and 
Christy  Stephens — Treasurer. 

Their  parties  included  mixers, 
the  annual  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Man- 
hunt, Lion's  Den,  and  The  Black 
Diamond  Ball. 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  sisters  Michelle  Wall,  Sharon 
Manning,  Jan  Mulvaney  and  Kris  Lowery  show 
their  spirit  after  capturing  the  most  Sigma  Chi 
Derbys.  Sororities  spent  a  rainy  afternoon  on  the 
quad  chasing  Sigma  Chi's  who  still  held  their 
coveted  black  hats. 


222/Alpha  Delta  Pi 


Kim  Thornhill  and  Mandy  Bennet,  along  with 
Sigma  Chi's,  Joe  Johnson  and  Marty 
Higgenbotham,  strut  their  stuff  as  they  act  tough  at 
Alpha  Delta  Pi's  "A  REAL  College  Party." 


Big  and  little,  Kim  Thornhill  and  Susanne 
Hopper,  dress  as  Tweedledee  and  Tweedledum 
at  the  Alpha  Delta  Pi/Lambda  Chi  Alpha  tie-on  fall 
mixer. 


V 


First  Row:  Beth  Allison,  Sandy  Hoffman,  Ellen  Moore,  Shelly  Slate,  Bee  Grover,  Traci  Armstrong,  Kris 
Lowery,  Sharon  Martin,  Molly  Bennett,  Sharon  Manning,  Michelle  Wall,  Jan  Mulvaney,  Mandy  Burton,  Cindy 
Perritt  Second  Row:  Tamara  Fant,  Tracy  Kornegay,  Madison  Kay.Joni  Lee,  Allison  Clark,  Kim  Thornhill, 
Donna  Collins,  Allison  Ludwig,  Tracy  Kile,  Lisa  Carr,  Belinda  Kircus,  Christy  Stephens,  Delana  Boyd, 
Beverly  Jones.  Third  Row:  Allison  Barrow,  Pennie  Wood,  Missey  Lee  Key,  Leigh  Fran  Martin,  Mandy 
Bennett,  Jena  Sadler,  Jennifer  Bryd,  Leslie  Mansfield,  Christy  Choyce,  Tammy  Evans,  Sonya  McCrary,  Regina 
Frazier,  Mary  Ann  Dean,  Leslie  Eanes  Fourth  Row:  Stephanie  Sellers,  Shannon  Martin,  Franchesca  Merrell, 
Joy  Williams,  Susanne  Hopper,  Diann  Pilgrim,  Anne  McGee,  Allison  Olive,  Elizabeth  Blankenship,  Mandy 
Rodgers,  Kim  Marie  Carter,  Scotty  Mitchell  Not  Pictured:  Jill  Cain,  Susan  Hunt,  Lisa  Renne,  Patricia  Shelts, 
Suzanne  Shoemake,  Amy  Stengell 


Greeks/223 


Wendy  Wade,  a  sophomore  from  Auburn,  and 
Jeanne  Redman,  a  senior  from  Plant  City, 
FL,  pose  in  the  Phi  Mu  room  after  Sunday's 
Preferential  Party  during  sorority  rush. 


Phi  Mu  pledges  Linda  Pierson,  Kim  Fitch  and 
Carrie  Lee  Burton  sell  cotton  candy  as  their  Fall 
Carnival  fund  raiser  for  summer  missions. 


First  Row:  Lana  Dailey,  Melisa  Goodwin,  Susan  Corley,  Diana  Wood,  Janice  Thompson,  Dee  Branch,  Kelly 
Hester,  Elise  Smith,  Angela  Prater,  Mary  Kirkland,  Jeanne  Redman,  Kim  Fitch,  Resha  Riggins,  Sharon 
Robinson  Second  Row:  Candy  Gann,  Allison  Hatch,  Dawn  Cantrell,  Jana  Homberg,  Angie  Richards,  Ann 
Shilvcrs.  Rhonda  Garrett,  Amy  Graves,  Susan  Mason,  Sharon  Moon,  Lisa  Welch,  Cathy  Center,  Carrie  Lee 
Burton.  Dina  Faulk,  Terri  Tucker  Not  Pictured:  Cathy  Laurenzo,  Wendy  Wade,  Melody  White,  Julie  Miller, 
K.  IK  Daniel,  Angela  Hobson,  Angie  Norwood,  Susan  Sutton,  Sandy  Gilbert,  Susan  Casey,  Robin  Mashburn, 
Angie  Bolin,  Lisa  Beck,  Katie  Marcum,  Kelly  Lenox,  Gale  Coleman,  Linda  Fortunis,  Dottie  Kohl,  Becca 
McLemore,  Linda  Pierson,  Melanic  W<sni>u 


224/Phi  Mu 


THINK  PINK! 


The  Alpha  Gamma  chapter 
of  Phi  Mu  was  founded  at 
Howard  College  on  Octo- 
ber 24,  1925,  and  was  nationally 
started  at  Wesleyan  College  in  Ma- 
con, Georgia  on  March  4,  1852. 

The  bright  pink  and  contrasting 
maroon  of  Phi  Mu's  jerseys  helped 
them  stand  out  from  the  crowd. 
Their  flower  was  the  carnation  and 
their  mascots  were  nationally,  the 
lion,  and  locally  the  ladybug. 

Phi  Mu  was  active  here  on  cam- 
pus and  in  the  surrounding  Bir- 
mingham community.  Their  phi- 
lanthrophy  was  HOPE:  Health 
Opportunities  for  People  Every- 
where. The  Phi  Mu's  worked  with 
Boys  Ranch  at  Big  Oak  in  their 


44  Ilhi's"  show  affection  for  their  pledge  class 

n.    sweetheart,  Daniel  Williams,  a  freshman 
from  Birmingham,  at  the  Phi  Mu  Pledge  Bash. 


efforts  to  better  themselves  and  the 
community  through  social  work. 

They  were  also  active  on  cam- 
pus in  student  government,  Intra- 
murals  and  campus  ministries.  Ja- 
nice Thompson,  a  Phi  Mu  Sister, 
was  1985  Greek  Goddess  as  well  as 
being  a  Homecoming  attendant 
alongside  sister  Dawn  Cantrell. 

Their  social  functions  included 
the  annual  Pledge  Bash,  Christmas 
Weekend  Formal,  Scholarship  Tea 
and  Phi  Mu  State  Day,  as  well  as 
various  parties  and  mixers. 

This  fraternity  was  led  by  Julie 
Miller — President,  Jeanne  Red- 
man—  Vice  President,  Amy 
Graves — Pledge  Trainer,  Angie 
Norwood — Secretary,  and  Dawn 
Cantrell — Treasurer. 

.  .  .  Snakes,  Amy?!! .  .  .  Break  their 
hearts  .  .  .  24  regular  .  .  .  Beanne  .  .  . 
Straivberry  festival  .  .  .  Best  Keeps 
Getting  Better  .  .  .  number  one  swim 

team  .  .  . 


Greeks/225 


S  X  CELLENT 


Sigma  Chi  Fraternity  was 
founded  at  Miami  Univer- 
sity in  Oxford,  Ohio  on 
June  28,  1855.  The  confidence  of 
the  founders  of  Sigma  Chi  was 
based  upon  the  belief  that  the  prin- 
cipals which  they  sought  were  im- 
perfectly realized  in  the  organiza- 
tions by  which  they  were 
surrounded.  Sigma  Chi  emphasizes 
development  of  individual  charac- 
ter, academic  excellence  and  the 
spirit  of  brotherhood  among  its 
more  that  178,000  undergraduate 
and  alumni  members.  Moreover, 
Sigma  Chi  has  a  firm  policy  against 
hazing  and  encourages  pledge  pro- 
grams based  on  personal  develop- 
ment and  growth. 

The  Pi  Chapter  upholds  the  spir- 
it of  Sigma  Chi.  The  symbols  of 
Sigma  Chi,  a  white  carnation  along 
with  the  colors  blue  and  gold,  have 
become  an  important  trademark  in 
our  Greek  System. 

Their  social  functions  included 
the  Fall  Classic  Party  and  Derby 
Days,  a  new  addition  to  this  year's 
Greek  events  that  featured  sorority 

.  .  .  "An  orderly  chapter  meeting  is  a 
happy  chapter  meeting"  ...  "1  hate 
parties,  mixers,  dues,  chapter  meet- 
r,   and  buying  stupid  sweat- 
shirts."— Mike  Gilbreath  ...   "But 
Georgia  Tech  .  .  . " — Brad  Williams 
...   "I'm  sick  of  Lankford's  stupid 
charts!" — Everyone    .  .  .    "Mmm, 
Mmm,  Apple  Cider!" — Lee  Rudd .  .  . 
"So  Ole  Miss  is  just  having  another 
rebuilding   decade." — Brian    Kelly 
...  "I  swear  officer,  the  car  is  pos- 
sessed!"—Jeff  Beard .  .  .  "Uhwell.  .  . 
you  know  .  .  .   " — David  Proctor. 


competition  in  order  to  raise  mon- 
ey for  Sigma  Chi's  national  philan- 
thropy. The  Wallace  Village  for 
Children.  Brother's  Day  was  held 
in  February  to  promote  unity 
among  the  brothers  chapterwide  as 
well  as  nationwide. 

Of  the  192  national  chapters,  the 
Pi  Chapter  was  the  fastest  growing 
on  record.  This  was  due  mainly  to 
the  ample  leadership  provided  by 
President  Ron  Haskamp,  Vice 
President  Larry  Yarborough, 
Pledge  Master  Mike  Hunter,  Trea- 
surer David  Proctor,  Correspond- 
ing Secretary  Clay  Chaffin,  Social 
Chairman  Greg  Long,  Rush  Chair- 
man John  Lankford  and  Chaplain 
Jeff  Montgomery. 


Sigma  Chi's  make  Christmas  memories  with  little 
sister,  Priscilla  Davies,  as  they  wait  anxiously  for 
Santa  Claus  in  front  of  the  tree  at  Delta  Zeta  Semi- 
formal. 


226/Si^ma  Chi 


* 


New  Initiates,  David  Jenkins,  Darrell  Baker  and  1%  /fike  Hunter  dares  anyone  to  try  and  nab  his 

David  Scarlett  give  brother  Damon  Kissenger  a        1  T  Xderby  as  he  strolls  across  campus  during 


lift  during  a  Sigma  Chi  initiation  party. 


Derby  Days. 


First  Row:  Lee  Rudd,  Brian  George,  Greg  Crouch,  Brian  Kelly,  Mike  Hunter,  Houston  Byrd,  Chris  Binger, 
Chris  Blackerby,  Brad  Williams,  Keith  Smith,  David  Wright,  David  Hutts  Second  Row:  Casey  Walsh,  Morgan 
Green,  Joel  Weaver,  Clay  Chaffin,  Les  Laforce.John  Slavin,  Joe  Johnson,  Tim  Passmore,  Greg  Long,  David 
Scarlett,  Doug  Moore,  Ron  Haskamp,  Ray  Miskelly,  Jack  West  Third  Row:  Darrell  Baker,  David  Hill,  Jeff 
Prince,  John  Adair,  David  Lowry,  Tim  Francine,  Chris  O'Rear,  David  Burdeshaw,  Tony  Moussakhani,  Jeff 
Beard,  David  Jenkins,  Jim  Green,  John  McDaniel  Not  Pictured:  Donald  Cunningham,  Chase  Ezell,  Mike 
Gilbreath,  Jeff  Gilliam,  Jerry  Glass,  Ken  Hedrick,  Eric  Hendrick,  Mike  Higdon,  David  Holland,  Gene 
Howard,  Keith  Kirkland,  Damon  Kissenger,  John  Lankford,  Rob  McManus,  Jeff  Montgomery,  David 
Proctor,  Alan  Register,  Brian  Sharp,  Colin  Smith,  Mark  Waters,  Mike  Wharton,  Larry  Yarborough 


Greeks/227 


Terry  Miller — Secretary 

Aaron  Parsons  —  President 

Paul  Hollis  —  Vice-President 

John  Ellison  —  Treasurer,  not  pictured 


Tim  Wallace,  Matt  England,  Greg  Wells  and  Jerry 
Osinski  do  their  best  to  keep  warm  at  Fall 
Carnival.  People  paid  to  guess  how  many  beans  were 
in  the  jar  in  order  to  raise  money  for  summer 
missions. 


-T..L- 


mm 


ta 


Jikes  and  their  dates  lounge  by  the  pool  during 
their  house  party  in  Fort  Walton  Beach,  Florida. 


' 


228/Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


K  OF  THE  PI 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  was  found- 
ed on  March  1,  1868  at  the 
University  of  Virginia  by 
six  college  men.  From  this  humble 
beginning,  their  fraternity  grew  to 
become  an  international  one,  with 
chapters  throughtout  the  United 
States  and  Canada.  The  colors  of 
garnet  and  old  gold  exhibited  their 
courage,  generosity,  integrity  and 
elevation  of  mind. 

The  Alpha  Pi  Chapter  was  estab- 
lished on  the  Howard  College  cam- 
pus 75  years  ago.  In  its  many  years, 
this  chapter  has  never  been  inac- 
tive. Over  this  time,  the  Pikes  have 
been  an  integral  part  of  Samford 
University.  Four  out  of  five  mem- 
bers  on   the   Samford    University 


Pi  Kappa  Alphas  gather  in  front  of  the  horse  drawn 
buggy  on  the  night  of  their  Pikeboy  Preferential 
Party  during  Formal  Rush. 


Board  of  Trustees  were  Pikes.  One 
of  Samford's  best  varsity  athletes,  a 
Pike,  once  coached  the  Samford 
Bulldog  football  team.  Today,  that 
Pike,  Bobby  Bowden,  is  the  head 
football  coach  at  Florida  State  Uni- 
versity. Other  famous  Pikes  includ- 
ed the  late  former  President  Lyn- 
don Baines  Johnson  and  United 
States  Senator  Thad  Cochran  of 
Mississippi. 

In  order  that  each  member 
could  continue  to  be  proud  of  his 
identification  with  Pi  Kappa  Al- 
pha, they  always  strove  to  maintain 
the  lofty  ideals  which  prompted 
their  fraternity's  establishment  and 
which  characterized  its  administra- 
tion for  over  a  century.  The  broth- 
ers of  the  Alpha  Pi  Chapter  of  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  were  proud  of  the 
rich  tradition  of  their  past,  their 
present  accomplishments,  and 
their  bright  future. 

.  .  .  "Hey  Dude"  .  .  .  Party  like  a 
Pike  .  .  .  "What's  Happening?"  .  .  . 
Dream  Girl  .  .  .  Once  a  Pike, 
always  a  Pike  .  .  . 


Greeks/229 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  fraternity 
was  nationally  founded  at 
Longwood  College  in 
Farmville,  Virginia  in  1898.  Delta 
Psi  was  founded  in  1964,  thus 
forming  the  107th  link  of  203  chap- 
ters. The  white  violet  and  the  col- 
ors turquoise,  blue  and  steel  gray 
were  trademarks  of  Zeta  Tau  Al- 
pha. The  executive  council  includ- 
ed Cindy  Morris — President,  Beth 
Taulman — 1st  Vice  President, 
Debbie  Flaker — Treasurer,  Kim 
Smith  —  Membership,  Vickie 
Wates — Ritual,  Sherri  Hannah — 
Historian,  Allison  Holleman — Re- 
cording Secretary,  and  Kay 
McCollum — Corresponding  Secre- 
tary. 

Zeta  started  off  the  year  with  an 
undefeated  season  in  intramural 
football.  They  actively  supported 
campus  activities  such  as  S-Day, 
Step  Sing,  Greek  Week,  College 
Bowl  and  Derby  Days.  Some  annu- 
al traditions  of  Zeta  included  Fall 
Semi -Formal,  Sweatshirt  Party,  and 

.  .  .  Oh  man!  .  .  .  "I'm  over  you" 
.  .  .  Cuddle  Bunny  .  .  .  Get  a  Clue  .  .  . 
"I  love  you  bad!"  ...  "I  love  you 
worse!"  ...  "I  love  you  more  than 
life!"  .  .  .  "What  you  wanna  be  dog- 
gin'  on  me  for?"  .  .  .  Hoppin'  over  the 
hump.  .  .Jammin' .  .  .  "I  love  my  big! 
I  love  my  little!" .  .  .  "Get  out  of  town" 
.  .  .  "Hi,  I'm  Lori Strain" .  .  .  Cuddle 
in  the  Hay  .  .  .  Cool  Daddy! .  .  .  "Get 
over  it"  .  .  .  Airfield  .  .  .  Zeta  Tau 
Awesome!  .  .  .  The  Big  S  .  .  .  The 
year  of  the  Killer  Bunnies!  ...  "/  can 
hang  with  it"  ...  Zeta  is  FOR- 
EVERM  .  .  .  I'm  not  a  happy  camper! 


the  Slave  Auction,  in  which  mem- 
bers and  pledges  were  sold  to  raise 
money  for  Summer  Missions. 

The  national  philanthropy  of 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  was  the  National 
Association  for  Retarded  Citizens. 
This  past  year  the  sorority  gave  a 
Halloween  party  for  the  clients  of 
the  Birmingham  ARC,  which  was  a 
huge  success. 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  could  be  found 
in  many  facets  of  campus  life  in- 
cluding Senators,  class  officers, 
and  campus  ministries.  Pi  Kappa 
Phi,  Barry  Harwell  served  as  ZTA's 
sweetheart  and  Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 
Bill  Cleveland  served  as  their 
pledge  class  sweetheart  for  1985- 
86. 

Taking  a  break  from  the  wild  events  of  Derby  Days 
are  Vickie  Harris,  Stephanie  Jones,  Edith  Foster, 
Ginny  Williams,  Gigi  Burns  and  Suzanne  Harrington. 
Zeta  won  third  place  in  the  Sigma  Chi  event. 


2W//.eta  Tau  Alpha 


Roaring  through  the  Twenties  at  the  Sigma  Chi 
"Great  Gatsby"  party  are  Zeta  sisters  Sally 
Williams,  Laura  Edwards,  Cindy  Vines,  and  Amy 
Smothers. 


Taking  a  moment  from  their  last  spring  party  of 
'85,  Sherri  Hannah,  a  sophomore  from  Franklin, 
TN  and  Beth  Taulman,  a  sophomore  from  Nashville, 
TN  show  the  sisterhood  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha. 


»* 


First  Row:  Ann  Carol  McGaha,  Mary  McCutcheon,  Beth  Taulman,  Ginny  Williams,  Vickie  Harris,  Stephanie 
Jones,  Pat  Nahors,  Debbie  Hand,  Lyn  Slonecker,  Sonya  Phillips  Second  Row:  Dolores  Sherer,  Alisa 
McGahon,  Gigi  Burns,  Laura  Powell,  Edith  Foster,  Suzanne  Harrington,  Sally  Williams,  Kim  Smith,  Lisa 
Smitherman,  Cindy  Morris,  Gracie  Hudson  Third  Row:  Teri  Maltese,  Debbie  Flaker,  Cheryl  Dean,  Mary 
Cunningham,  Ruth  Anne  Glausier,  Alice  Myers,  Michelle  Spencer,  Marianne  Folsom,  Allison  Holleman,         __ 
Melanie  Boyd,  Missie  Hannah  Fourth  Row:  Laura  Edwards,  Becky  McFarland,  Camille  Shaw,  Mandy 
Markham,  Amy  Pierce,  Lori  Strain,  Cindy  Vines,  Amy  Lawrence,  Carrie  Ditthardt.  Kay  McColIum,  Amy- 
Smothers  Not  Pictured:  Cheryl  Blackburn,  Julie  Clark,  Jeri  Lynn  Clay,  Tami  Crisp,  Lynn  Dean,  Christie 
Dykes,  Sherri  Hannah,  Jordan  Layne,  Ginny  McElveen,  Betsy  Martin,  Martha  Nichols,  Katie  Parrish 

Greeks/2}1 


Kim  Fitch,  a  sophomore  paralegal  major  from 
Brentwood,  TN,  and  Bud  Thompson,  a  sopho- 
more public  administration  major  from  Selma,  spec- 
tate  the  S-Day  running  events  from  the  bleacher  wall. 


Bobby  Patrick,  a  junior  business  management 
major   from   Birmingham,   displays   his   artwork 
after  the  pumpkin  carving  contest  in  the  cafe  on 
Halloween  night. 


J 


First  row:  Daniel  Williams,  Rich  Queen,  Kevin  Johnston,  Will  Harvey,  David  Lyon,  Brent  Nichols,  Mike 
Floyd  Second  Row:  Tim  Bethea,  Stacey  Morris,  Thomas  Harvey,  Claude  Tindle,  Rex  Tucker,  Greg  Osborne, 
Jim  Rice  Not  Pictured:  Jeff  Black,  Girod  Cole,  Wade  Hyatt,  Chris  Lauderdale,  Brian  Lewis,  David  Nichols, 
Bobby  Patrick,  Brian  Raley,  Jeff  Stroud,  Jack  Terry,  Bud  Thompson,  David  Vaughn,  David  White.  Mike 
Wigginton,  Richard  Willis,  Barney  King,  Steve  Barnett,  Lee  Pilleteri.  Ed  Richards,  Tom  Guthrie 


gma  Nu 


YEAR  OF  THE  S. 


Sigma  Nu  was  an  honor  fra- 
ternity which  was  founded 
at  Virginia  Military  Insti- 
tute in  Lexington,  Virginia  on  Jan- 
uary 1,  1869-  The  Iota  chapter  ap- 
peared on  the  Howard  College 
campus  in  1869- 

Their  flower  was  the  white  rose 
and  their  colors  were  a  combina- 
tion of  black,  gold  and  white. 
There  are  77  Sigma  Nu  chapters  in 
the  United  States  and  Canada  that 
are  proud  to  display  these  symbols 
of  their  organizations. 

Sigma  Nu  was  a  strong  fraterni- 
ty based  on  the  high  ideals  of  truth, 
love  and  honor.  The  Iota  Chapter 
earned  the  national  recognition  of 


Bud  Thompson,  Stacey  Morris  and  Greg  Osborne 
take  advantage  of  open  dorms  to  visit  Ruth  Anne 
Glausier  and  Ginny  Williams,  in  their  Vail  fourth  floor 
room. 


Rock  Chapter.  They  are  the  sixth 
oldest  chapter  of  Sigma  Nu,  and 
have  been  on  campus  for  over  one 
hundred  years. 

The  brothers  of  the  Iota  Chapter 
had  a  long  tradition  of  excellence 
in  the  classroom  as  well  as  on  the 
athletic  field.  In  addition  to  fulfill- 
ing their  goals  on  campus,  they 
served  a  purpose  in  the  community 
through  service. 

Sigma  Nu  maintained  a  very 
strong  sense  of  brotherhood.  They 
were  proud  of  their  unity  and  felt  it 
was  this  that  set  them  apart  from 
the  rest.  With  the  principles  and 
ideals  of  Sigma  Nu  high  in  their 
minds,  Iota  Chapter  men  were  ever 
striving  to  further  enrich  their  lives. 
Iota  was  their  home  on  campus — 
their  place  of  learning  the  characa- 
teristics  of  Brotherhood. 

The  Iota  Chapter  was  led  by: 
Will  Harvey,  Commander;  Jeff 
Black,  Lieutenant  Commander; 
Charles  Tourney,  Recorder;  and 
Peter  Clemens,  Treasurer. 


Greeks/233 


The  Alpha  Eta  chapter  of  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  was  founded 
on  the  Howard  College 
campus  in  1901.  The  red  rose, 
along  with  the  gold  and  white  col- 
ors of  Pi  Kappa  Phi  fraternity  has 
made  an  impact  here  for  many 
vears. 

With  brothers  involved  in 
church  work,  the  civil  rights  move- 
ment and  all  areas  of  campus  life  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  earned  its  reputation  for 
being  one  of  the  top  fraternities  on 
campus.  One  of  the  things  that 
helped  to  keep  them  on  top  were 
their  hardworking  leaders  who 
kept  coming  up  with  new  ideas  to 
keep  them  moving. 

These  men  were:  Joel  Samuels — 
Archon,  Tommy  Fuller— Vice  Ar- 
chon,  Barry  Harwell— Treasurer, 
Scott  Lovelady— Secretary,  Bruce 
Stallings— Warden,  and  Tolbert 
Davis — Chaplain. 

.  .  .  "Yessir"  .  .  .  "Oh  is  it?".  .  . 
'What's  your  hobby?"  .  .  .  "Oh,  did 
ye?"  .  .  . 


Just  a  bunch  of  good  ol'  boys 
from  good  ol'  places — that's  the 
foundation  upon  which  the  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  fraternity  has  been 
built.  Being  intramural  champions 
for  five  years,  winning  Step  Sing 
Sweepstakes  more  than  any  other 
group  and  having  one  of  the  top 
five  chapters  in  the  national  organi- 
zation definitely  made  the  Alpha 
Eta  chapter  one  that  upheld  the 
ideals  of  its  organization. 

From  Childersburg,  Alabama  to 
Aireguipa,  Peru  they  gathered  from 
near  and  far  to  make  a  group  of 
very  diverse  men.  Singers,  dancers, 
instrumentalists,  scholars  and  ath- 
letes— that's  what  they  were  all 
about — that's  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 

Stuart  Mallory,  a  Samford  graduate,  David  Friday, 
Bruce  Stallings,  and  Don  Chairman  give  off  that 
special  Pi  Kappa  Phi  essence  as  they  take  a  break 
during  their  Formal  Preferential  party. 


2M/Pi  Kappa  Phi 


Tim  Spurgeon,  a  sophomore  from  Antioch,  TN, 
and  Jan  Mulvaney,  a  senior  Pi  Kappa  Phi  little 
sister  from  Birmingham,  slow  dance  at  the  Playboy 
Party  during  Fall  Rush. 


Eric  Delap,  a  Pi  Kapp  pledge,  majoring  in 
religious  education  shows  off  his  newly  acquired 
jersey  during  a  warm  fall  walk  to  class. 


\ 

K 


« 


First  Row:  Joel  Samuels,  Brian  Schultz,  Ron  Berger,  Tim  Gregson,  Tim  Spurgeon,  Eric  Delap,  Tommy  Fuller 
Second  Row:  Tim  Knight,  Eddie  Bevill,  Brett  Stewart,  Phillip  Brown,  David  Weston,  Jeff  Hatcher,  Lee 
Pedigo  Third  Row:  Rob  Broadwell,  Steve  Jarvis,  David  Friday,  Tyler  Davis  Fourth  Row:  Brett  McEwen,  John 
Redding,  Eric  Fuller,  Colin  Hutto,  Tolbert  Davis,  Alan  Franks,  Jimmy  Moses,  Al  Bevill,  Alan  Lasseter,  Scott 
Hughes,  Mark  Espy  Not  Pictured:  Mark  Beaver,  Terry  Dunagan,  Pat  Eddins,  Les  Ennis,  Scott  Forbus.John 
Franklin,  Peron  Fuller,  Tim  Gallimore,  Scott  Guffin,  Jeff  Gurosky,  Barry  Harwell.  Joey  Kirkland,  Scott 
Lovelady,  Tim  Miller,  Wayne  Morris,  Mike  Nimer,  Barclay  Reed,  Rusty  Reed,  Tommy  Rohling,  Leslie 
Spiller,  Bruce  Stallings,  Mike  Thomas 

Greeks/235 


- 


Beih  Fentress  and  Juli  Cantrell  display  their  owl  Xulie  Kuntz  and  Leslie  Parks  share  a  hug  as  they 

pal  affection  at  a  gathering  in  the  Chi  Omega        tf  watch    Chi    Omega    play    football    during 
room.  intramurals. 


/ 


I  um  Row:  Lori  Zeeman,  Danna  Pcnn,  Juli  Cantrell,  Maribeth  Zwayer,  Celeste  King,  Julie  Kuntz,  Christy 
Vanturt.  Lisa  Bailey,  Iran  Adkinson,  Teresa  Clark.  Jill  Johnson,  Robin  Davenport,  Ashley  Quarles  Second 
Row:  Lisa  (  opt  land,  Jamie  (  ollins,  (  arri  Hutts,  Rachel  Smith,  Melisa  Bolanos,  Sandy  Chastain,  Kim 
An<  ona,  Lisa  (  ompton.  Amy  Samuels,  Christine  Chrissinger,  Robin  Butscher.  Gerri  Brock,  Kelly  Charles 
Third  Row:  Pam  Steelman,  Melanie  Pennington,  Leslie  Parks,  Norine  Trad,  Ginger  Taylor,  Cindy  Herring, 
Gena  Nixon,  I.auri  Vines,  Lisa  Bradfield,  Joanna  Cook.  Julie  Harris  Not  Pictured:  Allison  Allgood,  Laura 
Bishop,  Beth  '  lark.  Kirn  (  urrv.  Beth  Fentress,  Lettye  Gonzalez,  Patti  Green,  Joy  Keith,  Susan  Kelley,  Anna 
Kendrick,  Jam  Anne  Scates,  Suzanne  Stout.  Vicki  Vann,  Teresa  Watts 


D 


L! 


Chi  Omega  was  founded  on 
April  5,  1895  and  the  Zeta 
Zeta  Chapter  was  installed 
at  Samford  University  on  Septem- 
ber 28,  1963.  Nationally  known  as 
the  largest  sorority,  one  out  of  ev- 
ery ten  women  were  proud  to  wear 
the  cardinal  red  and  straw  gold  that 
separated  Chi  Omega's  from  the 
rest.  Chi  O  was  the  second  most 
financially  stable  organization  in 
the  United  States  and  was  the  only 
sorority  to  have  its  magazine  in  the 
Library  of  Congress. 

It  was  always  the  policy  of  Chi 
Omega  to  encourage  support  of  lo- 
cal projects  rather  than  to  have  a 
national  philanthropy.  It  was  the 
philosophy  of  Chi  Omega  that  the 


Chi  Omega's  find  time  to  take  a  break  from  the 
action  during  their  "Lovin'  Every  Minute  of  It" 
Party. 


local  needs  could  best  be  met  by 
those  that  knew  them  best.  The 
Zeta  Zeta  local  philanthropies  in- 
cluded Cystic  Fibrosis,  Special 
Olympics,  and  the  Birmingham 
Children's  Hospital. 

The  officers  of  the  Zeta  Zeta 
Chapter  were  Lisa  Compton — 
President,  Jane  Ann  Scates — Vice- 
President,  Lettye  Gonzalez — Secre- 
tary, Danna  Penn — Treasurer, 
Allison  Allgood — Personnel  Chair- 
man, and  Cindy  Herring — Pledge 
Trainer. 

Chi  Omega  friendship  is  worth 

more  than  gold. 
It  cannot  be  bought;  it  cannot 

be  sold, 
You  can't  find  it  by  dreaming. 
Or  from  a  book  on  the  shelf, 
You  just  have  to  be  a  Chi  Ome- 
ga yourself. 


...  Hold  On!  ...  "Isn't  'grief 
cute?"  ,  .  .  "There's  a  man  with  a 
gun!"  .  .  .  "Lisa  Bradfield  has  just 
been  kidnapped!"  .  .  .  "Will  there  be 
food?" .  .  .  Derby  Days .  .  .  "Lisa  and 
Jane  Anne,  don't  fall  down!"  .  .  . 
"Who's  hurt  now?"  .  .  .  "Are  you  out 
of  fellowship?"  .  .  .  "Don't  say  any- 
thing" .  .  .  "What's  the  new  combina- 
tion? "...  Wish  they  all  could  be  Chi 
Omega  Girls — or  Indians!  ...  "Is 
this  one  scary?"  ...  "Is  it  manda- 
tory?" .  .  .  "Is  that  AM  or  PM?" .  .  . 
"Let's  form  a  committee!"  .  .  .  "What 
did  you  get  in  PAG  201?"  .  .  .  "Are 
ya  hungry?"  .  .  .  Let's  Stomp  .  .  . 
HAAAALL  PAARRTTYH!  ...Do 
it  again,  do  it  again!! .  .  .  White  Car- 
nations .  .  . 


Greeks/2  37 


T 


he  Theta  Alpha  Zeta 
Chapter  of  Lambda  Chi 
Alpha  Fraternity  originat- 
ed at  Howard  College  on  June  9, 
1924.  Nationally,  it  was  founded  on 
November  2,  1909.  Lambda  Chi's 
were  well  represented  by  the  white 
rose  and  the  colors  green,  gold  and 
purple.  Win  Yerby  served  as  the 

.  .  .  Florida  Boys  Rule  .  .  .  "sweet 
thing"  .  .  .  "Hey  Tread,  does  this  go 
with  this?" .  .  .  we're  cruising  .  .  .  It's 
a  Reunion  ...  the  zoomship  .  .  .  It's 
LAMBO  .  .  .  What's  a  Beta  Omega? 
.  .  .  A  commitment,  not  a  committee 
.  .  .  Skin  the  Chin  is  movin'  in  ...  I- 
93,  1-93, 1-93, 1-93, 1-93,  1-93,  1-93 
.  .  .  "The  oath  of  the  fraternity  is  upon 
you.  Do  not  speak  a  word. "...  "Hey, 
take  a  chill  pill"  ...  "I'm  X-ing" 


1985-86  President  with  Scott 
Treadway  as  Vice-President,  Bill 
Keever  as  Treasurer,  Robbie 
Fowler  as  Secretary,  and  Scott 
Johnson  as  Social  Chairman. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  had  214 
chapters  and  13  colonies  nation- 
wide. Each  local  chapter  choose  its 
own  philanthropy  and  worked  dili- 
gently to  uphold  the  standards  of 
its  national  organization.  Lambda 
Chi's  were  active  on  campus  in  the 
Student  Government  Association 
and  other  leadership  positions. 

Their  social  functions  included 
Rush  parties,  a  Caveman  Party,  the 
Halloween  Supressed  Desire  Party, 
and  the  Annual  House  Party  in 
Fort  Walton  Beach,  Florida. 


Charles  Callaway,  Amy  Stengall,  Tom  McCullough, 
Debbie  Hand,  and  James  Dunn  catch  a  much  need- 
ed breather  from  the  non-stop  excitement  while  at- 
tending the  Caveman  Party  during  Rush. 


238/Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Bryan  Skinner  takes  a  challenging  plunge  down 
the  Lambda  Chi  slide  during  Formal  Rush. 


Totally  carried  away,  Bill  Cleveland  exits  the 
Alpha  Delta  Pi/Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Tied-On 
Mixer  with  a  little  help  from  brother  Edward  Guice. 


First  Row:  Chuck  Douglas,  Mike  Adams,  Steve  Canada,  Scott  Treadway,  Hal  Ward,  Bill  Keever,  Edward 
Guice,  Lindsey  McCloud,  Marlin  Johns,  Win  Yerby,  Chris  Lane.  Second  Row:  Keith  Thomas,  David  Ficken, 
Chuck  Owens,  James  Dunn,  Scott  Johnson,  Eddie  Kessler,  Bob  Webb,  Tim  Bussy,  David  Burns,  Tom 
McCullough,  Mark  Melvin,  Danny  Duncan  Third  Row:  Ryan  Blankenship,  Tim  Morris,  John  Reece,  Craig 
Chapin,  Marty  Martinson,  Robby  Fowler,  Mike  Armstrong,  Keith  Lengner,  John  Harrell.  Fourth  Row:  Kurt 
Close,  Charlie  Hamilton,  Greg  Mercer,  Brian  Skinner,  Scott  Steelman,  Briggs  Sanders,  Bill  Cleveland,  Mark 
Van  Bibber,  John  Brown.  Not  Pictured:  Ken  Baker,  Tim  Bembry,  Scott  Fountain,  Craig  Kirby,  Larry  Wall, 
Bart  Wanen. 


Greeks/239 


Players  listen  attentively  to  Coach 
Fred  Waugh  as  he  outlines  the  Bull- 
dogs next  line  of  defense  in  the  Home- 
coming game  against  Maryville,  Ten- 
nessee. 

Soccer  players  collide  as  they  strug- 
gle to  gain  control  of  the  ball  in  one 
of  the  team's  home  games. 


&oS 

WZ2'  *% 

S\ 

1**.  A 

Number  thirty-two,  Jerry  Coe,  glides 
through  the  air  as  he  attempts  to 
make  a  basket. 


HffH 

V 

Hi 

UnHB 

■■ 

*+'        * 

240   Athletics  Division 


Anne  McGee  and  Steve  Jarvis  are  in  perfect 
form  as  they  rouse  the  crowds  during  a  rainy 
Homecoming  football  game. 


FOOTBALL 

242 

BASKETBALL 

248 

SOCCER 

254 

VOLLEYBALL 

258 

TRACK 
TENNIS 

262 

264 

BASEBALL 

266 

CHEERLEADERS 

272 

INTRAMURALS 

274 

Athletics  Division/241 


•  v,VJ 


■ 


A 


I 


242/Football 


Disappointing 

Season  Shapes  Character 

ML 


re  are  not  going  to  win 
/  every  time  out,  but 
'  that's  what  we're 
shooting  for— to  be  the  best."  This  com- 
ment, from  Athletic  Director  Paul  Diet- 
zel,  summed  up  the  feelings  of  the  ath- 
letes involved  in  the  new  collegiate 
athletic  program.  Whether  the  sport  was 
football,  basketball,  soccer,  golf,  volley- 
ball, tennis,  cross  country,  track,  or  base- 
ball, the  men  and  women  who  were  in- 
volved in  the  sports  scene  faced  the 
challenge  of  beginning  a  program  and 
having  the  desire  to  meet  those  chal- 
lenges head  on. 

In  the  words  of  Coach  Kim  Alsop,  "I 
don't  care  how  many  national  cham- 
pionships a  coach  has  won.  If  he  has  not 
prepared  young  men  to  be  a  positive 
force  in  society,  he  has  failed."  The  at- 
mosphere surrounding  the  student  ath- 
lete did  just  that,  for  the  athlete  who  also 
excelled  in  the  classroom  could  feel  the 
sense  of  accomplishment  that  only  high 
goals  reached  could  bring. 

With  the  exception  of  some  sports, 


the  athletic  program  was  new  and  faced 
hardships  that  new  programs  often  en- 
counter. The  words  "college  football" 
had  not  been  heard  on  campus  for  about 
11  years.  After  a  reinstatement  of  foot- 
ball in  February,  1984,  by  the  Executive 
Committee  of  the  Board  of  Trustees, 
these  words  were  brought  to  life  with  all 
of  the  excitement,  challenge,  and  com- 
petition of  intercollegiate  football. 

The  1984  Bulldogs  produced  a  record 
of  1  -7,  but  in  that  single  victory,  hope  for 
the  future  was  conceived.  After  all, 
wasn't  the  38-33  victory  over  the  Univer- 
sity of  the  South  an  exciting  game  that 
showed  the  young  Bulldog's  hunger  for 
success?  Could  anyone  find  hope  in  a 
1-7  season?  Of  course!  Even  Bear  Bryant 
had  to  start  somewhere  and,  after  gain- 
ing a  talented  group  of  freshmen  players, 
1985  seemed  destined  for  success. 

Heading  into  the  1985  football  sea- 
son, after  an  intensive  off-season  pro- 
gram and  strenuous  summer  practices, 
the  Bulldog  football  team  hoped  to 
overcome  their  youthfulness  and  inexpe- 


he  excited   bulldogs   rush  to  the  field   to 
begin  the  second  half  of  the  Homecoming  game 
against  Maryville  College  of  Maryville,  TN. 


hletics/243 


211/FiHxbjll 


Character  cont. 

rience  with  dog-like  determination, 
overwhelming  spirit,  and  a  driving  desire 
to  prove  themselves. 

The  first  game  of  1985  pitted  the  Bull- 
dogs against  the  University  of  the  South, 
a  team  bent  on  revenge  after  experienc- 
ing a  loss  the  previous  year.  The  Bull- 
dogs felt  that  revenge  as  they  fell,  28-10. 

For  five  more  consecutive  games,  the 
Bulldog  team,  Coach  Alsop,  and  the  as- 
sistant coaches  fell  short  of  producing  a 
victorious  game  plan  for  the  squad.  They 
lost  to  Hampden -Sydney,  27-14,  in  their 
first  home  game.  On  the  road  again,  they 
travelled  to  Arkansas -Monticello  and 
Emory  and  Henry  where  they  felt  the 
sting  of  defeat  by  scores  of  35-16  and 
48-32  Back  at  home,  the  Bulldogs  were 
outscored  by  Rhodes  19-9  and  Millsaps 
35-7.  Despite  six  consecutive  defeats,  the 
players  never  lacked  the  spirit  and  drive 
that  the  season  began  with.  Much  of  this 
could  be  attributed  to  the  character  of 


(prepares  to  hike  the  ball  to  quarterback  Scotty 


the  athletes  themselves,  but  mostly  to 
the  optimism  of  their  coach. 

Coach  Alsop's  ability  to  motivate  his 
players  was  outstanding  as  they  showed 
positive  belief  in  their  ability  as  a  team. 
Students  could  view  the  team  working 
on  the  practice  fields  at  all  hours,  even 
into  the  night,  and  wonder  at  their  deter- 
mination. One  student  stated,  "I  can't 
believe  those  guys  keep  going  at  it  after 
losing  six  straight  games.  It  sort  of 
makes  you  admire  them."  Keep  going  at 
it  they  did.  and  all  of  their  hard  work  paid 
off  as  they  travelled  to  Maryville,  Ten- 
nessee. 

Against  a  tough  fighting  Scot's  team, 
Samford  travelled  back  to  Birmingham 
with  a  35  -  29  win  under  their  belts  and  an 
overwhelming  desire  to  prove  their  abili- 
ty in  front  of  the  home  crowd.  The  Bull- 
dogs did  prove  themselves  by  defeating 
Loras,  a  team  from  Dubuque,  Iowa,  by  a 
score  of  23-7.  The  game  ended  in  a 


Mm«u4»'WtT7t»?ll«75Ti» 


fans  but  could  not  drench  their  spirits. 


For  the  Record 


10-28  University  of  the  South 

14-27  Hampden -Sydney  College 

16-35  Arkansas -Monticello  College 

32-48  Emory  and  Henry  College 

09-19  Rhodes  College 

07-63  Dayton  College 

07-35  Millsaps  College 

29-35  Maryville  College 

07-23  Loras  College 

14-35  Central  Florida  College 


he  Bulldog  Defense  shows  determination  as  they  break  up 
a  play. 

Ian  Frank,  sophomore  linebacker,  gets  instructions  before 
going  on  the  field. 


■ 


Character  cont . 

Spectators  celebrated  under  umbrellas 
or  bare-headed  as  the  final  seconds 
ticked  away  and  players  converged  on 
the  field  for  traditional  prayer  and  hand  - 
shakes.  The  last  game  of  the  season  was 
played  against  a  very  strong  Central  Flor- 
ida Team  that  defeated  the  Bulldogs 
35-14. 

Although  the  final  defeat  of  the  sea- 
son was  somewhat  of  a  let  down,  it  re- 
vealed the  signs  of  an  improving  team. 

This  football  tradition,  seemingly  at 
its  beginning,  actually  began  in  1902 
when  Howard  College  defeated  Marion 


in  its  first  football  game.  Several 
coaches,  including  Billy  Bancroft,  Bob- 
by Bowden,  Wayne  Grubbs,  and  John 
Armstrong  started  and  continued  the 
growth  until  football  was  dropped  from 
the  athletic  program. 

Will  the  football  program  ever  grow 
to  the  competitive  heights  of  other  na- 
tionally competitive  teams?  No  one  can 
say  that  for  sure,  but  fans  and  players 
alike  can  only  view  the  1985  season  as  a 
building  block  to  greater  successes. 

— Carole  Hayes 


The  offense  team  receives  their  game  plans  from 
offensive  line  coach,  Scott  McClanahan  during 
one  of  the  Bulldog's  home  dog's  home  games. 


Freshman  Wide  Receiver,  Jimmy  Swindle,  gains 
yardage  in  the  game  against  Loras  College  as 
Freshman  Quarterback,  Scotty  King,  Sophomore  Run- 
ning Back,  Jeff  Price,  and  Freshman  Offensive  Guard, 
Charles  Cooper  give  aide. 


J* 
1 


eeping  close  watch  on 
.every  play.  Coach  Al- 
sop  prepares  the  team  for 
their  first  game  during  sum- 
mer training. 


fc 


246/Foothall 


i  enior  Line  Backer,  Tim  Miller  holds  a  block  for 
'the  Bulldogs  in  the  home  game  against  Rhodes 
College. 


1  Gerald  Neaves 

43  Marty  Martinson 

2  Jetf  Price 

44  Alan  Franks 

3  John  Caradine 

45  Chuck  McQll 

4  Greye  Tate 

46  Scott  Meyers 

5  Tim  Caffey 

47  Mark  Davis 

6  Ivory  Goshton 

48  Mike  Nimer 

7  Tim  Bembry 

50  Scott  Fountain 

8  Keith  Honaker 

51  Larry  Wall 

9  Chris  Smith 

52  Charles  Cooper 

10  Tommy  Bledsoe 

53  Wade  Yates 

11  John  Brown 

54  Rogelio  Dieguez 

12  Scotty  King 

55  Tim  Miller 

1 }  Alan  Lasseter 

56  Bill  Buckner 

14  Rusty  Reed 

60  Mike  Frye 

15  Rick  Geiger 

61  Pat  Eddins 

16  Ricky  Sprouse 

62  Lindsay  McCloud 

17  Gary  Mathews 

63  Matt  England 

18  David  Sikes 

64  Greg  Mercer 

20  Tommy  Rewis 

65  Bill  Page 

21  Jimmy  DeCarlo 

66  Gary  Nunn 

22  John  Harper 

67  Robert  Bethune 

23  Martin  Fadlevich 

68  Ken  Buchanan 

24  Jerome  Beaman 

70  Rodney  Traweek 

25  Bruce  Stallings 

71  Harper  Whitman 

26  Joel  Miller 

72jody  Hilyer 

27  Jeff  Forstman 

73  Danny  Smith 

28  Steve  Caradine 

74  Colin  Hutto 

30  Mark  Burkhead 

75  Bobby  Eadie 

31  Wayne  Williams 

76  Mike  Strickland 

32  Ken  McLaughlin 

77  Mark  Beaver 

^3  Marlin  Johns 

78  Mike  Lamb 

35  Mile  Adams 

80  Craig  Kirby 

36  Scott  Hughes 

81  Tim  Hamrick 

39  Steve  Gilchrist 

85  Johnny  King 

40  Jimmy  Swindle 

86  Ricky  Moore 

41  Ty  Lee  Wilson 

87  Terry  Anderson 

42  David  Seals 

88  T.D.  Todd 

INM 


r~ 


218/Bajketbill 


Re-bounding 
For  Success 


Team  Members: 

00  Ed  Carroll 

3  Darron  Hurst 

4  Floyd  Calhoun 

10  Darryl  Hagler 

11  Stephon  Fleming 

12  Kurt  Close 

14  Jonathan  Hendrix 

20  Kenneth  Hutcherson 

21  George  Green 
23  Rembert  Martin 

31  Curtis  Addison 

32  Joey  Coe 

Senior  Darryl  Hagler,  from  Dolomite,  attempts  a 
free-throw  with  a  very  determined  look  on  his  face 
in  the  opening  home  against  Marathon  Oil. 


33  Jerry  Osinski 

44  Brian  Lewis 

45  Joe  Bomba 
50  Darrel  Thomas 

Head  Coach:  Mel  Hankinson 

Assistant  Coaches: 

Dale  Clayton 

Dave  Wolff 

Tab  Jefferson 

Rick  Burby 

Guy  Furr 

Managers:  Ron  Berger 
Tim  Gregson 
Jeff  Hatcher 


success  cont. 

^^his  year  Coach  Mel  Hakinson 
took  time  out  of  a  busy  sched  - 

»  ule  to  talk  about  his  Bulldog 
basketball  team.  He  had  some  interest- 
ing things  to  say  about  their  record  and 
reasons  for  it,  the  spirit  of  his  team,  stu- 
dent support,  recruiting,  and  Bulldog's 
chances  at  a  conference  title.  Here  are 
some  of  his  comments  on  each. 

On  the  record  and  reasons  for  it  .  .  . 
"Injuries  have  really  hurt  our  team  this 
season,  and  now  that  we're  completely 
healthy,  we've  won  the  last  three  games 
in  a  row."  At  the  beginning  of  the  season 
the  team  was  plagued  by  injuries  to  elev- 
en players.  When  the  team  got  com- 
pletely healthy,  the  season  did  a  dramat- 
ic turn  around  and  the  Bulldogs  won  3 
games  in  a  row,  two  against  tough  Mer- 
cer and  Georgia  Southern  teams.  The 
Bulldogs  were  then  in  the  inevitable  po- 
sition of  being  ranked  #1  in  the  Trans - 
American  Conference  and  in  the  race  for 
a  conference  title. 


On  the  spirit  of  his  team  . .  .  "The 
theme  of  our  team  is  Together  We're 
Better."  With  the  loss  of  Craig  Beard, 
outstanding  basketball  player,  last  year 
to  graduation,  the  Bulldog  team  knew 
that  they  had  to  rally  together.  Craig  was 
drafted  by  the  Chicago  Bears  and  Sam- 
ford  said  goodbye  to  an  exciting  player 
but  said  hello  to  a  team  that  plays  to- 
gether like  a  family.  The  theme  of  prac- 
tice was  evidenced  in  every  game  played. 

On  student  support . . .  "The  percent- 
age of  students  who  come  to  our  games 
is  very  good,  with  only  1100  on  campus 
students,  we  have  an  average  of  800  stu- 
dents at  the  games."  Student  support  for 
the  basketball  team  was  a  tradition  that 
started  a  few  years  back  and  has  contin- 
ued to  grow  with  each  ensuing  season. 
Students  joined  in  with  the  cheerleaders 
to  back  the  Bulldogs  as  they  pursued 
each  victory.  And  support  by  the  student 
body  was  important  in  every  sport. 

On  recruiting  . . .  "Most  of  our  re- 


ulldog  defense  member  pulls  a  rebound  while  being 
surrounded  by  members  of  the  Tennessee  State  of- 
fense. 


2*>/Basketball 


a 


unior  George  Green,  from  Dolomite,  shoots  for  two  points 
■  against  a  blocker  from  the  University  of  Arkansas  at  Little  Rock 
as  #45,  Joe  Bomba  aids  in  defensing. 

~>  eorge  Green,  #21  catches  a  rebound  and  looks  for  an  open 
J  teammate  against  Tennessee  State's  #34. 


ireshman  Curtis  Addison,  from  Jersey  City,  New  Jersey, 
shoots  for  a  goal  against  the  Centenary  defense  from 
Kenneth  Hutcherson  #20,  a  freshman  from  Tuskegee,        Louisiana. 

slams  home  two  points  for  the  Bulldogs  in  the  game 
gainst  Tennessee  State. 


success  cont. 

cruiting  is  done  out  of  the  Southeast, 
Mississippi,  Alabama,  Georgia,  and  Ten- 
nessee. Last  yeat's  recruiting  class  was 
one  of  the  best  in  the  school's  history. 
We  had  some  early  recruits  that  looked 
very  promising  in  Stanley  Wormly  from 
Jones  Valley  High  School  and  Benny 
Carter  from  Wenonah  High  School. 
Two  freshmen  who  helped  the  team  out 
a  lot  were  Kenny  Hutchenson  from  Tus- 
kegee  and  Joey  Coe  from  Celina,  Ten- 
nessee. With  these  promising  athletes 
and  consistently  respectable  recruiting 
seasons,  basketball  promised  to  progres- 
sively improve  in  the  next  few  years. 

On  chances  at  a  conference  title  .  . . 
"Right  now,  we're  in  a  position  to  win 
the  conference."  With  a  #  1  ranking  in 
the  Trans -American  Conference  and  a 
beginning  of  a  streak  of  victories  under 
their  belts,  the  basketball  team  appeared 


For  The  Record 

Nov.  15 

Marathon  Oil 

Nov.  23 

Western  Kentucky 

Nov.  29 

Milluian  College 

o                    o 

Nov.  30 

Liberty  Baptist 

Dec.  5 

University  of  Arkansas 

Dec.  7 

Faulkner  University 

Dec.  9 

Lamar  University 

Dec.  14 

Tennessee  State 

Dec.  20&21    Arkansas  State 

Invitational  Tournament 

SU  vs.  Drexel 

SU  vs.  ASU 

Dec.  30 

Austin  Peay 

Jan  2 

Hardin  Simmons 

Jan.  4 

Houston  Baptist 

Jan.  6 

Oglethorpe 

Jan.  9 

Mercer 

Jan.  11 

Georgia  Southern 

Jan.  15 

Austin  Peay 

Jan.  18 

Georgia  State 

Jan.  20 

Tennessee  State 

Jan.  23 

Centenary 

Jan.  25 

UALR 

Jan.  30 

Hardin  Simmons 

Feb.  1 

Houstin  Baptist 

Feb.  6 

Mercer 

Feb.  8 

Georgia  Southern 

Feb.  15 

Georgia  State 

Feb.  20 

Centenary 

Feb.  22 

UALR 

pionship. 


— Carole  Hayes 


00  Ed  Carroll,  a  Senior  from  Birmingham,  watch- 
i  '  es  his  opponent  while  at  the  same  time  looks  for 
an  open  teammate  to  pass  to  in  the  game  against  Ten- 
nessee State. 





ulldog  Offense  tries  for  two  points  in  a  fight  off 
a  rebound  ball  during  the  game  against  Univ. 
of  Arkansas  in  Little  Rock. 


Head  Coach,  Mel  Hankinson,  reinforces  the 
strategy  that  the  Bulldogs  must  use  in  the  sec- 
ond half  of  the  game  against  Georgia  Southern  that 
was  won  by  one  point. 


252/Basketball 


nior  player  Darryl  Hagler,  from  Dolomite,  checks  the  surrounding  positions 
in  the  intense  game  against  UALR,  as  seen  in  the  faces  of  a  sell-out  crowd. 

enneth  Hutcherson,  a  freshman  from  Tuskegee  scores  two  points  with  the 
.aid  of  freshman  Curtis  Addison  and  freshman  Rembert  Martin  in  the  UALR 


12  Kurt  Close,  a  freshman  from  Canton,  Ohio,  races  down  the  court  to 
score  for  the  Bulldogs  in  the  December  game  against  Faulkner  Univ. 


unior  Floyd  Calhoun,  from  Birmingham,  goes  for  a 
goal  while  teammates  help  out  in  the  Houston  Bap- 
tist game. 

' _i.  14Jonathan  Hendrix,  a  junior  from  Birmingham, 
,  T  scores  for  the  Bulldogs  in  the  tough  game  against 
Louisiana's  Centenary. 


3  tJJil 


4r%£r 


-  L 


First  row:  Clayton  Vaughn,  Lonnie  Duvall,  Tony 
Moissakhani,  Mark  Vanbibber,  Chick  Douglass, 
James  Cooper.  Second  row:  Kip  Bennett,  Mark 
Kawolski,  Mack  Mathews,  Charles  Calloway,  Don 
Musen,  Hank  Coyle,  Scott  Steelman,  Fulton  Ram- 
say, Nate  Moore,  Chris  Lane,  Coach  John  Lentine. 


Sweeper  Chuck  Douglass,  a  freshman  from  Gulf- 
breeze,  Fl,  retrieves  the  ball  from  a  teammate  to 
go  in  for  a  goal. 


254/Soccer 


Setting 
Goals  to 


Score  Success 


he  team's  goalie,  Mack  Mathews, 
drives  to  try  to  save  the  ball  before 


*    ssistant  Coach  Kip  Bennett  thinks  up  some  strate- 
gy to  bring  the  team  to  a  victory  during  one  of 
their  home  games. 


I  occer  is  the  unknow.. 
made  up  of  the  very  dedi- 
cated who  don't  get  the  rec- 
ognition they  deserve,  they  are  very 
physical  athletes."  This  quote  is  from 
John  Lentine,  soccer  Coach. 

The  soccer  program  was  another  new 
athletic  program  at  the  university.  Head 
Coach  John  Lentine  was  a  law  student  at 
Cumberland  School  of  Law,  and  his  assi- 
tant,  Kip  Bennet  was  a  former  player 
turned  coach  who  was  finishing  his  edu- 
cation. 

The  team  finished  the  season  with  a  2- 
9-1  record,  with  two  wins  over  Shorter 
College  and  tying  Tennessee  Tech. 
Coach  Lentine  gave  a  growing  program, 
an  inadequate  coaching  staff,  and  poor 
facilities  as  reasons  for  the  squad's  losing 
record.  Every  growing  team  will  have 
problems  in  the  beginning  and  a  full 
time  coach  would  enormously  help  the 
team. 

Coach  Lentine  sited  the  fact  that  soc- 
cer facilities  were  not  adequate  com- 
pared with  other  universities  and  enthu- 
siasm for  the  team  wasn't  shown  in  full 
force.  These  things  combined  contribut- 
ed to  the  losing  record  of  the  Bulldog 
soccer  team,  but  some  up -lifting  insights 
about  the  squad  lent  a  more  promising 


Athletics/255 


success  cont. 


Coach  Lentine  also  stated,  "If  you 
want  to  see  a  physical  game  with  superb 
athletes,  come  watch  soccer."  This  is  es- 
pecially true  about  the  hard -playing 
Bulldogs.  Although  faced  with  poor  fa- 
cilities and  adverse  conditions  they 
pulled  themselves  together  to  exper- 
ience some  victories  for  themselves. 

The  team  had  no  true  leaders,  but  had 
people  who  peaked  at  different  times  to 
provide  leadership  when  the  occasion 
arose.  The  team  showed  their  ability  to 
work  together  and  although  they  had 
some  problems  at  the  beginning,  they 
quickly  came  to  exhibit  the  fact  that  to 
them,  team  togetherness  was  more  im- 
portant than  individuality. 

Soccer  was  a  growing  sport,  not  only 
at  Samford,  but  all  over  the  state.  Stu- 
dents and  athletic  fans  were  only  begin- 
ning to  realize  that  soccer  was  a  new, 
dynamic  sport  and  the  Bulldogs  exhibit  - 

Fullback  Fulion  Ramsay,  a  freshman  from 
Birmingham,  prepares  to  defend  the  Bull- 
dog's goal. 


ed  this  feeling.  They  measured  up  well  to 
other  teams  they  competed  against. 

When  Coach  Lentine  was  asked  to 
comment  on  how  well  the  scrappy  team 
measured  up  to  their  competition,  his 
reply  was,  "their  measure  of  heart  and 
spirit  surpassed  their  competition  many 
times,  our  players  have  as  much  poten- 
tial as  anyone,  and  with  an  adequate  staff 
and  facilities,  could  play  with  anyone, 
anywhere."  It's  this  belief,  by  players  and 
staff,  that  made  1986  an  exciting  year  for 
the  team. 

The  Bulldog  soccer  team  wanted  to 
work  their  way  up  to  a  squad  that  they 
and  their  fans  and  supporters  could  be 
proud  of.  And,  considering  the  physical 
work,  character,  and  growth  through  de- 
feat they  displayed  this  year,  a  tradi 
of  fierce  competitiveness  was  asserti.. 
itself  in  every  aspect  of  their  team. 

— Carole  Hayes 


■ 


orward  Chris  Lane  concentrates  on  each  move  of  th« 
team  on  the  field,  waiting  for  his  chance  to  go  in.  I 


S 


Results 


i)  1985,  when  asked  about  the  suc- 
cess of  the  Lady  Bulldogs  Volley  - 
-ball  Team  against  strong  Division  I 
opponents  such  as  Troy  State,  Mississip- 
pi State,  and  Southern  Mississippi, 
Coach  Martha  Davidson  assured,  "The 
desire  is  there,  but  we're  not  competing 
on  their  level  .  .  .  yet." 

This  year's  squad  showed  the  aggres- 
siveness and  spirit  that  have  been  known 
to  go  hand  in  hand  with  the  scrappy 
Lady  Volleyball  team.  The  team  "played 
their  hearts  out"  and  what  they  lacked  in 
experience  and  ability  they  made  up  for 
in  tenacity  and  optimism.  The  team's 
record  advanced  them  a  few  more  steps 
in  their  goal  of  competing  on  the  level  of 
Division  I  opponents. 


ophomore  Kim  Duncan,  a  physical  education  ma- 
jor from  Birmingham,  forces  perfect  form  as  her 


Sophomore  Kim  Duncan,  a  phy 
jor  from  Birmingham,  forces 
straight  arm  serves  the  volleyball 


Joette  Keller  returns  the  ball  as  a  lone  defender  tries 
to  block  her  shot.  Joette  is  a  sophomore  computer 
science  major  from  Birmingham. 


After  the  loss  of  seniors  and  juniors 
Kathy  Henry,  Liz  Cole,  Beth  Woodall, 
Renee  Garner  and  Virginia  Cole,  the 
thoughts  of  so  many  "green"  players 
made  hopes  for  a  successful  season  seem 
dreary.  But  with  players  such  as  Eva  Ma- 
rie Thornton,  Joette  Keller,  and  Kim 
Duncan,  whom  Coach  Davidson  called 
"3  capable  players  and  good  hitters"  and 
Jan  Tcherneshoff,  who  moved  to  the  po- 
sition of  setter  this  year,  the  team 
showed  few  signs  of  drabness.  Every 
game  was  filled  with  an  exciting  air 
which  pervaded  into  the  stands.  Fans 
steadily  increased  in  number  because  as 


one  student  stated,  "those  little  girls  a 
gutsy!"  The  desire  and  spirit  of  the  team 
made  each  game  exciting. 

Coach  Davidson  promised  that  the 
team  would  "keep  on  improving"  and 
with  the  addition  of  scholarship  monies, 
this  goal  could  be  easily  reached. 

With  a  difficult  1986  schedule  which 
included  teams  such  as  West  Georgia, 
UAB-Huntsville,  and  a  tough  Monte - 
vallo  team,  Coach  Davidson  promised 
the  team  will  "fight  for  a  better  season." 
To  echo  her  sentiments  of  1985  the  team 
was  still  "tenacious  .  .  .  like  Bulldogs 
should  be." 

— Carole  Hayes 


_  "  son,  directs  great  effort  in  keeping  the  ball  in  play. 

jiinding  herself  face  down  on  the  court,  Donna 
.  Cleckler,  a  senior  church  recreation  major  from 
Childersburg,  desperately  attempts  to  save  the  ball. 

Team  Members: 
Pam  Johnson 
Joette  Keller 
Kim  Duncan 
Kim  Gordy 
Donna  Clecker 
Eva  Marie  Thornton 
Jan  Tcherneshoff 
Sherrie  Dyer 


;: 


t 


xpanding  As  Competitors 


ihe  men's  volleyball  team  came 
within  two  points  of  being  in 
-  the  TAC  finals  last  year  and 
ended  up  in  fourth  place  in  the  confer- 
ence. After  a  loss  of  seniors  Sandy  Hul- 
sey  and  power- hitter  Scott  Smith,  the 
season  looked  as  if  it  would  be  one  of 
rebuilding.  The  team  had  many  sopho- 
more and  freshman  players  and  virtually 
the  same  schedule  as  last  year. 

The  team  was  co-  coached  by  Martha 
Davidson  and  Rodney  "Go  Coach  Go." 
Although  Coach  Davidson  directed  the 
women's  volleyball  team  for  two  years, 
this  was  her  first  to  coach  the  men  and 
she  named  a  few  standout  players.  "Da- 


vid Fletcher  is  a  great  technician,  has 
great  discipline,  and  is  a  team  leader, 
along  with  Donnie  Duvall.  Kip  Bennett 
is  a  good,  fiery  player  and  a  great 
hustler." 

She  said  that  the  team  had  a  problem 
with  aggressiveness  and  had  to  learn  that 
it  was  not  "okay  to  lose."  They  seemed 
to  learn  that  certain  things  had  to  be 
done  to  win.  They  realized  this  need, 
however,  and  overcame  it  to  go  on  to 
have  a  rewarding  season. 

The  men's  volleyball  team  finished 


Halfback  David  Fletcht 
from  Birmingham,  lei 
against  Mercer  University. 


[alfback  David  Fletcher,  a  senior  history  major 
from  Birmingham,  leaps  high  to  score  a  point 


third  behind  Hardin -Simmons  Universi- 
ty and  The  University  of  Arkansas,  Little 
Rock  in  the  Trans -American  Athletic 
Conference  Volleyball  Tournament. 

The  team  defeated  Centenary  Col- 
lege, Mercer  University,  and  Stetson 
University  before  losing  to  Hardin -Sim- 
mons in  the  tournament  held  in  Seibert 
Gymnasium  in  April.  Hardin- Simmons 
went  on  the  defeat  UALR  in  the  cham- 
pionship game  to  claim  first  place. 

— Carole  Hayei 


Playing  the  position  of  halfback,  Donald  Duvall,  a 
junior  english  major  from  Lexington,  KY,  keeps 
the  ball  in  play  as  he  returns  it  over  the  net. 


ss  /$•  "-'  * 


oth  the  men's  and  women's 
track  teams  were  relatively  new 
to  the  athletics  program.  The 
men's  team  had  the  edge  because  the 
team  was  older,  while  the  women's  team 
was  built  virtually  from  the  ground  up. 
Many  of  the  team  members  were 
freshmen  and  became  well  aware  of  the 
difference  between  high  school  and  col- 
lege meets.  In  high  school,  many  were 
used  to  being  the  number  one  runner, 
while  college  competition  was  much 
harder.  Some  of  the  runners,  however, 
did  not  compete  in  high  school  and  for 
them,  competition  was  definately  a  new 
experience. 


to  home,  for  some  of  the  students  it  was 
a  good  chance  to  travel  and  see  different 
areas  of  Alabama  and  other  states.  The 
teams  traveled  to  the  University  of  Flor- 
ida, Middle  Tennessee  State  University, 
Emory  University  in  Atlanta,  Troy  State, 
West  Georgia,  and  Tuskeegee  Institute. 
Even  though  the  teams  were  new  and 
inexperienced,  they  practiced  hard  daily 
and  as  recruiting  was  implemented  and 
growth  took  place,  the  teams  hoped  to 
continue  improvement. 

— Carole  Hayes 

John  Carpenter,  a  junior  religion  major  from  Bir- 
mingham, rounds  the  turn  in  a  track  meet. 

-r\  unning  in  a  close  fourth  place,  the  track  team 


**J         'WMWCI 


*        I 


t 


JU 


ilT'FiiQi^|.v? 


m 


*»**<pi*  M«  t  *m 


«r< 


^* 


isMf 


ixerting  power  and  strength,  Jose  Rodriguez, 
(freshman  accounting  major  from  Zaria,  heaves  the 
shot  put. 

>indy  Herring,  a  junior  interior  design  major  from 
^j  Franklin,  TN,  kicks  up  dust  landing  in  the  sand 
after  the  long  jump. 


anding  safely  in  the  sand  after  a  practice  running 
i  broad  jump,  track  team  member  gets  ready  for  the 


m 


.•■ 

'.  '. >    .    .  .  .    .    .    •  '•    ■ 

.  •    »    >    •  ' • 

i      \\  \  \  .  S  s  s  \  s  •.  s  s   . 

*         ■      \        .      \  •        \    \    »        •        '        •        S        ■        • 


,     ' 




' 


.•.■•■:•.•■. 

■.■.•.■.••■••.ww 

,;■.■■'.  .v.vA\V 

.'■.'.•■.,■.  .'.v.v.v,,;. 

.  \  ',  \  \  '  '.  ',  \  '.  \\ 


'sing  both  hands  in  a  backhand  swing,  Lori  Zee-       £J  triving  with  might,  a  lady's  team  member  desper- 
I  man,  a  junior  merchandising  major  from  Atlanta.       «3ately  attempts  to  save  the  play. 
GA,  returns  the  volley. 


.'.••.••'•  ■ 


t:>-:;.:::v': 


.     .   Si  '.  \ 

I  ■     •  ■     • 


i\\\ 


wmie 


t 


Raising  A  Racke 


r.  Les  Longshore  coached 
both  the  men's  and  wom- 
an's tennis  teams  this  year. 
Although  both  teams  had  fairly  good 
season  ending  records  the  season  at  first 
looked  bleak. 

Both  the  men's  and  women's  teams 
had  a  large  number  of  freshmen.  The 
men  had  three  out  of  six  first  year  players 
while  the  women  had  five  out  of  eight 
freshmen.  This  would  lead  anyone  to 
question  the  validity  of  a  hope  for  a 
winning  season.  Although  the  seasons 
weren't  highly  successful,  they  had  many 
highpoints  and  set  a  foundation  for  im- 


provements in  the  future. 

The  teams  traveled  to  many  in -state 
colleges  such  as  Birmingham -Southern, 
UAB,  North  Alabama,  Jacksonville 
State,  Mobile  College,  and  Auburn - 
Montgomery.  They  traveled  to  Florida, 
Georgia,  and  the  TAAC  Championships 
in  Little  Rock,  Arkansas. 

Team  members  were  recruited  local- 
ly, in -state,  and  out  of  state  with  players 
from  Florida,  Mississippi,  Tennessee, 
Virginia,  and  Georgia.  Some  were 
awarded  scholarships. 

—Carole  Hayes 


laying  in  front  court  makes  it  easy  for  a  men's  team 
member  to  forcefully  return  his  opponent's  balls. 

Team  members: 
Allen  Burgtorf 
Kelvin  Borthwick 
Aziz  el  Attar 
Brad  Hornsby 
Tom  Guthrie 
Greg  Vedel 
Robin  Davenport 
Lori  Zeeman 
Julie  Harris 
Augusta  Downey 
Scotty  Mitchell 
Rhonda  Adams 
Kim  Burns 
Lisa  Welch 


266/Bawball 


n  Left  Fiel 


ine  sweaty  and  exhausted  men 
gathered  in  the  dugout  after  a 
fierce  battle  under  a  grueling 
mid -spring  sun.  America's  favorite  sport 
was  just  played  on  the  baseball  field  with 
the  Bulldogs  coming  out  on  the  losing 
side  against  the  Tigers  of  Auburn  Uni- 
versity. Although  the  Bulldogs  lost,  one 
of  the  first  home  games  of  the  season 
showed  a  team  faced  with  "growing 
pains"  and  great  crowd  support  against  a 
larger  and  favored  team. 

The  first  12  games  of  the  season  were 
'tardest  in  a  long  while  for  the  Bull- 
,0.   They  played   nationally  ranked 


i'y  Payne 
Allen  Powell 
Trey  Corcoran 
Les  McPherson 
Charles  Dunn 
Ed  Banks 
Ed  Scott 


Florida  State,  University  of  Alabama, 
and  Auburn  University,  with  Heisman 
trophy  winner  and  power- hitter,  Bo 
Jackson.  They  played  state  teams  such  as 
Jacksonville  State,  University  of  South 
Alabama,  University  of  North  Alabama, 
Montevallo,  UAB,  and  cross -town  rival, 
Birmingham  Southern. 

Pitcher,  Chip  Wood,  said  that  the  sea- 
son just  "wasn't  as  good  as  he  expected 
it  to  be."  The  feelings  of  disappoint- 
ment, lack  of  good  defense  and  as  an- 
other player  put  it  "we  got  a  lead  and 
just  couldn't  keep  it,"  all  helped  to  make 
the  season  turn  out  as  it  did. 


Roger  Moore 

Robbie  Parker 

David  G.  Vaughn 

Todd  Wingard 

David  R.  Vaughn 

Dick  Cowart 

Charles  Hamilton 

Kevin  Kynerd 

Brian  Raley 

Kreg  Knowles 

Bart  Faucett 

David  Lyons 

Jim  Rice 

Scott  Hill 

to 


Kenny  Barclay 
Joey  Sims 
Mitchell  Silas 
Tim  Carroll 
Dale  Burnett 
John  Baker 
Rex  Tuckier 


&    fr    ? 


Howard  Wood 
Richard  Reid 
Thomas  Harvey 
James  Moreno 
Phil  Holmes 
Bobby  Bailey 
Steve  Myers 


0^ 


rv*~        or    ■    w  **> 


cone . 

The  team  lost  three  starters:  second 
baseman,  David  Garrison,  third  base- 
man, David  Phillips,  and  shortstop,  Gary 
Cooper  to  graduation.  They  were  re- 
placed by  David  R.  Vaughn,  David  G. 
Vaughn,  and  Brian  Raley.  These  replace- 
ments made  it  hard  to  come  together  as 
a  team,  but  Bulldog  youth  and  exper- 
ience only  improved  as  players  looked  to 
off-season  practice  and  next  year. 

With  a  losing  season,  the  team  just 
didn't  meet  the  expectations  of  players, 
coaches  and  fans.  The  season  looked 
promising  after  a  hard-hitting  and  de- 
manding fall  session  but  didn't  seem  to 
pan  out.  The  Bulldogs  needed  to  work 
on  consistency  and  as  this  was  a  year  of 
growth,  that  consistency  will  be  evident 
in  the  future. 

The  men  worked  hard  and  went 
through  a  weight  program  and  intense 
swim  training  in  their  off-season  sched- 
ule. The  team  had  a  fall  "practice"  sea- 

obby  Parker,  a  senior  physical  education  major 
.from  Fairfield,  slides  into  base  in  order  to  avoid 
being  tagged  out  by  the  Gadsden  team. 


..prepares  to  run  to  first  base  after  completing  his 
batting  swing. 


— >  athering  on  the  pitcher's  mound  between  plays, 
■  team  members  Brian  Raley,  Mitch  Silas,  and  Les 
McPherson  discuss  their  strategy  with  their  coach. 


270/Baseball 


\ 


t  «*l 


Field  cont . 


not  just  a  spring  game,  but  one  for  the     tured,  and  player's  learned  the  pains  of 
whole  year.  this  year  simply  gave  a  glimpse  of  a  stur- 

Coaches  John  Haywood,  Ben  Chap-     dier  team  in  the  future, 
man,  John  Deedrick,  and  Keith  Arthur 
proved  their  coaching  ability  and  stam- 
ina as  the  season  drew  to  a  close.  Many 


|!«IgI««Mlmt#>«tj2l  H  J 


junior  math  major  from  Birmingham,  steps  up 

"growing  pains"  became  less  painful,     from  his  catcher's  position. 


'n  great  effort  of  the  oposition  to  tag  this  player  out, 
.he  makes  it  safely  to  second  base. 


*    ngie  Richards,  a  senior  psychology  major  from 
.Brentwood,  TN,  leads  the  fans  in  a  big  support 
yell  for  the  football  team. 

f*  etting  power  behind  his  voice,  Tyler  Davis,  a 
r sophomore   religion   major  from   Birmingham, 
uses  a  megaphone  to  involve  the  crowd  as  Brenda 
Pritchett  cheers  the  Bulldog  fans  on. 


nne  Mcv»ee,  a  junior  math  major  trom  Birming- 
ham, and  Steve  Jarvis,  a  sophomore  pre-law  major 

from  Cumming,  GA,  raise  their  arms  to  lift  spirits  at  a 

football  game. 


Playing  the  Fields 


I 


ihis  was  the  first  year  that  cheer  - 
leading  was  considered  an  ac- 
l.  credited  class  for  physical  edu- 
cation credit.  This  was  only  as  it  should 
have  been  since  the  squad  practiced 
three  times  a  week,  cheered  for  both  the 
basketball  and  football  teams,  and  par-  j 
ticipated  in  an  intense  aerobics  workout. ; 

Candi  Gann  was  the  squad  sponsor  j 
and  Wayne  Morris  and  Susan  Corley 
were  co- captains.  They  and  the  other 
members  helped  to  project  a  spirit  of 
ability  and  enthusiasm  through  cheering 
and  succeeded  in  doing  so.  But,  more 
than  just  at  games,  cheerleaders  project- 
ed this  spirit  throughout  their  activities. 

Cheerleaders  received  no  scholar- 
ships. They  participated  in  fund-raising 
to  go  to  summer  camp  and  could  not  go 


on  roadtrips  during  basketball  season 
because  of  lack  of  funds.  Mike  Carver 
said  this  made  the  squad  feel  as  though 
they  "let  the  team  down  by  not  being 
there,  but  it  can't  be  helped."  These  hin- 
drances meant  extra  work  for  the  squad, 
but  even  though  they  experienced  these 
setbacks,  they  never  let  it  show  in  their 
performance  and  style. 

The  on -going  goal  for  the  squad  was 
to  improve  student  support  for  the 
sports  teams.  The  lack  of  enthusiasm 
could  be  due  to  the  newness  of  the  pro- 
gram and  to  the  fact  that  most  of  the 
teams  were  in  a  building  stage.  Whatever 
the  reason,  the  squad  did  their  best  to 
promote  school  pride. 

— Carole  Hayes 


Masco,  Bert  Lindbergh;  Front  row:  Kim  Monroe,  Angie  Richards,  Brenda  Pritchett,  Susan  Corley,  Marsha  Pritchett,  Debbie  Hand,  Anne  McGee  Back  row:  Mike  Carver,  Myke  Alvis,  Tyler  Dav 
Bill  New,  Wayne  Morris,  Brett  McEwen,  Steve  Jarvis 


It  All  Adds  Up 


After  high  school  athletics,  many 
students  felt  the  need  to  partici- 
pate in  some  kind  of  physical 
activity  on  the  college  level.  For  some, 
the  answer  was  intramural  athletics.  In- 
tramural events  included  football,  rac- 
quetball,  tennis,  pickle  ball,  bowling, 
badminton,  volleyball,  softball,  basket- 
ball, golf,  ping-pong,  and  activities  in 
S-Day.  Fans  went  to  intramural  competi- 
tions throughout  the  year  to  cheer  for 
their  favorite  greek  or  independent 
teams. 

For  most  students,  intramural  activity 
was  a  good  way  to  meet  people,  become 
involved  in  competition,  and  to  just 
have  something  to  do.  Men  and  women 
came  from  high  school  wanting  to  play 
ball  and  they  had  two  choices:  get  out  of 
shape  or  play  intramural  athletics.  Many 
students  chose  the  latter. 


reaking  for  halftime  in  a  football  game,  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  listens  to  instructions  from  their  coach, 

Bobby  Bowden,  a  junior  voice  major  from  Panama 

City.  FL. 

aced  against  their  Sigma  Nu  opponents,  this  Lamb- 
.'  da  Chi  Alpha  teammate  kicks  the  football  for  an 
extra  point. 


Competition  was  another  major  fac- 
tor in  intramural  play.  Greek  organiza- 
tions, independent  teams  and  teams 
from  different  schools  battled  as  good 
sportsmen,  but  competition  was  intnse. 
Games  were  just  as  much  fun  to  watch 
as  they  were  to  play.  Good-natured  rival- 
ries and  "bragging  rights"  were  a  part  of 
the  total  picture  of  intramurals. 

In  the  words  of  Kristen  Hawkins,  "in- 
tramurals brought  me  closer  to  my 
friends,  helped  me  make  new  ones,  and 
brought  everyone  together — win  or 
lose."  It  was  this  feeling  of  cameraderie, 
the  need  for  exercise  and  desire  for  com- 
petition that  made  intramurals  such  a 
popular  event  in  campus  life. 

—Carole  Hayes 


Freshman   Maria  Schilleci  concentrates  on  her 
swing  as  she  serves  the  volleyball  for  the  indepen- 
dent team  in  intramurals. 


Bill  Harper,  a  senior  religion  major  from  Cullman,  and 
Lauri  Sitton,  a  junior  human  relations  major  from 
Atlanta,  GA,  share  their  plans  for  the  upcoming  summer. 

A  seat  by  the  fountain  is  a  popular  one  in  the  spring 
especially  during  finals  as  seen  here  where  a  stu- 
dent reviews  for  an  exam  in  Western  Civilization. 


Sophomore  drama  major  from  Lafayette,  LA, 
Nicole  Vanoy  attires  herself  in  a  comfortable 
pair  of  blue  and  white  striped  overalls. 


\ 


I* 


276   Closing  Division 


Finding  time  to  relax  and  talk  to 
friends  can  often  be  difficult  but 
most  seem  to  make  time  like  this  in- 
stance near  the  end  of  school  in  May. 


Linda  Mathis,  a  senior  management 
major  from  Rome,  GA,  smiles  as 
photographer  John  Carter  catches  a 
moment. 


C-0#T.E#T»S 


Index 
Closing 


278 
286 


Closing  Division/277 


AIDS 
ACHILLE 
LAURO 
APARTHEID 


Abies.  Lorn..  50,  205 
Abnev.  LeeAnne  50 
Abney.  Tim  50 
A  Capella  Choir  212,  213 
■     Act:  8  78 

Acunias,  Lori  15 
Adair,  John  50,  227 
Adams,  Michael  50,  239,  247 
Adams,  Rhonda  265 
Addison,  Curtis  249,  251 
Adkinson,  Fran  50,  129,  216,  236 
Ailor,  Janie  50 
Ainsworth.  Neil  16 
Akridge,  Ronald  46 
Albright,  Boyce  33 
Aldridge  II,  Jerry  46 
•     Allee,  Dodd  203 
Allen,  Dawn  50 
Allen,  Lee  28,  109 
Allen,  Philip  50 
!     Allen,  Susan  50,  285 
Allen,  Veronica  50,  145 
Allgood,  Allison  90,  169,  204,  205,  206, 

236,  237 
Allgood,  Myralyn  46,  205 
,.    Alligood,  Alisha  50,  195,  205 
Allison,  Beth  50,  223 
Allison,  Jeff  50.  126,  195 
Allred.  Scott  213 
.     Alpha  Delta  Pi  222 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi  197 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  201 
'    Alpha  Psi  Omega  199 
'■     Aired,  Greg  50 
.    Alsop,  Kim  243,  244,  246 
'     Alton.  Kimberli  50 

American  Guild  of  Organists  213 
••    Ancona,  Kim  50,  216,  236 
Anderson,  Allyson  50,  220,  221 
Anderson,  Beverly  50 
■  ierson,  Gery  50 
.-.    Anderson.  Joy  50.  150,  151 
Anderson,  Julie  50 
Anderson,  I.atrelle  48 
Anderson,  Stephen  50,  261 
.     Anderson.  Terry  247 
':     Andrews,  Paul  182 
'    Angel  Flight  201 
Armistead,  Tamara  50 
Armstrong.  Joh- 
'    Armstrong.  Michael  164,  239 
i,   Armstrong,  Traci  50,  ho.  98,  110.  ill. 
112.  113,  134,  170,  171.  219,  222,  223 
Arndt.  ( 
Arnold.  A: 
Arnol 

Ashwnnh.  Leah  50 
Atcl: 

Au 


BACK  TO 

THE 

FUTURE 
BEIRUT 
BROOKS 

HALL 

Bagwell,  Jane  98 
Bailey,  Bobby  267 
Bailey,  Brenda  50 
Bailey,  Chris  18 
Bailey,  David  172 
Bailey,  Elaine  90,  98,  122 
Bailey,  Laura  50 
Bailey,  Lisa  50,  216,  236 
Bain,  Roy  48 
Baker,  Chris  50,  80 
Baker,  Darrell  226,  227 
Baker,  John  267 
Baker,  Ken  239 
Bancroft,  Billy  243 
Banks,  Ed  267 
Banks,  Timothy  46 
Bankson,  John  213 
Baptists  Pharmacists  Fellowship  207 
Barbee,  Beth  Ann  50 
Barclay,  Kenny  267 
Barfield,  Michele  50 
Barker,  Frank  III  50 
Barker,  Peggy  148,  149,  152,  199 
Barnes,  Carla  12,  50 
Barnett,  Bo  200 
Harnett,  Jimmy  50 
Barnett,  Steve  232 
Barrow,  Allison  50,  171,  223 
Bartlett,  Solane  50 
Barton,  Scott  203 
Baseball  266 
Bashinsky,  Sloan  Y.  33 
:    Basketball  248 
Bates,  Tineka  50 

•  Beaman,  Jerome  247 
Beard,  Craig  250 
Beard,  Jeff  226,  227 
Bearden,  Rick  50,  52,  79 
Beasley,  Casey  50 
Beasley,  James  14,  46 
Beauchamp,  Beatrice  51 

i    Beaver,  Mark  235,  247 

•  Beck,  Karen  51 
;    Beck,  Lisa  224 

':    Belcher,  Tom  55 
;,    Bell,  Cathy  51 

Bell,  Linda  51 
"    Bembry,  Tim  165,  239,  247 
'j   Bennett,  Kip  255,  260,  261 
;    Bennett,  Mandy  51,  119,  211,  223 

Bennett,  Molly  51,  113,  170,  223 

Bennett,  Sarah  51,  211 
,   Bentley,  David  1  i 
:,    Bentley,  Sharon  13,  51 
,  '   Berger,  Ron  51,  2 

Berry.  Emory  51.  123 

Beste,  Chris  176 

Beta  Beta  Beta  207 

Bethea,  Tim  232 

Bethune,  Robert 

Bevill,  Al  178,  193,  235 


Bevill,  Eddie  51,  213,  235 
Biggs,  Sandra  51,  220 

•  Bigler,  Diana  51 

'■■    Billingsley,  Laura  51.  111.  118,  121,  134, 
'.        205,  212,  213 

Billy,  Gina  199 

Binger,  Chris  227 
\    Birkhead,  Margaret  51 
:    Bishop,  Brad  24 
.     Bishop,  Laura  236 

Bishop,  Scott  193 

•  Bishop,  Steve  51,  207 
.    Bivens,  Margie  51 

'■:  Black,  Jeff  232,  233 

f;   Black,  L.  Gene  28,  212 

:.   Black,  Sandy  195 

\    Blackburn,  Cheryl  231 

I    Blackerby,  Chris  51,  195.  227 

r     Blackmon,  Lee  Ann  94,  205 

■'    Blanco,  Demmie  Gail  77 

;    Blankenship,  Elizabeth  51,  180,  193, 

-;         223 

Blankenship.  Ryan  239 
;.;    Blaxton,  Sandy  51,  220 
:    Blaylock,  Wanda  51 
'.-;    Bledsoe,  Tommy  247 
:     Blevins.Jane  196,  197 

Blevins,  Sylvia  51 
■     Bodenhausen,  Brenda  51 
Bodenhausen,  Marcus  52 
.    Bohanon.Jim  127 
I    Bolanos,  Melisa  52,  177,  236 
[    Boles,  Kevin  163,  211 
,      Bolin,  Angie  224 
'.     Bomba.Joe  249 
■    Boozer,  Guy  24,  25,  52 
''    Borders,  Beth  209 
;     Borthwick,  Kelvin  98,  265 
.,    Boswell,  Keith  9.  205 
Bowden,  Bobby  243 
Bowden.  Robert  S.  75,  86,  274 
Bowers,  Mark  52 
'.•     Boyd,  Bonnie  52 
Boyd,  Delana  223 
;    Boyd,  Melanie  52,  231 
I    Boykin,  Michael  285 
Brabston,  Donald  33 
'    Bradfield,  Lisa  134,  181,  214,  236 
Bradford,  Michael  205 
.-,;     Bradford,  Tricia  220 
%    Bradley,  Patsy  52 
5    Branch,  Dee  33,  52,  119,  120,  169,  224 
'    Brannon,  Amanda  52 
";\    Brasfield,  Sherry  52 
I     Brasher,  Diana  203 
Braynt,  Bear  243 
Brewer,  Jamie  211,  213 
?    Bridges,  Ginny  48,  76,  138,  139,  199 
,:    Broadwell.  Rob  235 

Brock.  Gerri  52,  205,  236 
',     Brock.  Harry  B.  33 
Brock,  Michael  52,  203 
$    Brock,  Susan  52,  197 
.V    Brodnax,  Margaret  46,  209 
.     Broghammer,  Dina  52.  138,  220 

Brooks,  Amy  52,  220 
:    Brooks.  Laura  52.  220 
\    Brown,  Ben  B    i ! 
Brown,  Diane  52 


Brown,  Donna  213 
Brown,  Jim  46,  108,  109 
7    Brown,  John  179,  239,  247 
}    Brown,  Karen  77 
'\  Brown,  Louellen  52,  99,  208 

Brown,  Mark  197 
S   Brown,  Martha  209 
\,   Brown,  Phillip  177,  235 
;    Brown,  Rebecca  52 
Brown,  Rhonda  52 
,   Browning,  Teresa  52,  207 

Bryan.  Sigurd  203 
:   Bryans,  Alisha  52 
',   Bryd.  Jennifer  223 
'•   Bryson,  Kimberiy  52 
-r  BSU  Choir  82 
;:   Buchanan,  Ken  247 
f.   Buchanan,  Steve  127 

Buchannon,  Sharla  52 
:';■  Buckner,  Bill  247 
;!:  Bullock,  Sheila  109 
,";  Burby,  Rick  249 
v;   Burchfield,  Lee  53 
.',   Burdell,  Angela  53 
V   Burdeshaw,  David  58,  211,  227 
■   Burelle,  Timothy  28,  207 

Burgess,  Phillip  53,  213 
'     Burgtorf,  Allen  265 
;';  Burkhead,  Mark  80,  247 
.    Burleson,  Lissa  53,  220 

Burnett,  Dale  267 
i   Burns,  David  239 
■     Burns.  Gigi  53,  231 
'     Burns.  Kim  53.  96.  97,  265 
Burroughs,  Angela  53 
Burton,  Carrie  Lee  224 
;     Burton,  Mandy  205,  223 
\    Burton,  Matt  53,  79 

Bussey,  Tim  53,  164.  239 
.   Butscher,  Robin  236 
Buttemere.  Lynn  53 
Bynum,  Beverly  53 
:=  Byrd,  Houston  217,  227 

Byrd.  Robbie  2 
•   Byrd,  William  I.  33 

CHALLENGER 
CHICAGO 

BEARS 
COSBY 

.,;  Caffey,  Tim  247 

:  Cain,  Jill  223 

:  Caldwell,  Carol  53 

'■'  Calhoun,  Anne  53 

':  Calhoun,  Floyd  249.  253 

;  Callaway,  Charles  239,  255 

;'.'  Calvert,  Mary  Jo  53 

:'  Campbell,  Clay  110,  213 

';  Campbell,  Ginger  53.  204,  205 

\  Campbell,  Nellie  53,  199,  285 
(  ampbell,  Robin  53.  213 

'-'  Campus  Ministries  Officers  199 

-'  Canada,  Steve  53,  239 

'  Cantrell.  Dawn  53.  Ill,  163,  224,  225 

U 


i  v,  -:v*.' 


27K/Index 


Cantrell,  Juli  236 

Caradine,  John  247 

Caradine,  Steve  247 

Carden,  Glynn  53 

Carlisle,  Kim  12 

Carlisle,  Todd  25.  53.  195.  197 

Carnes,  Kathryn  53 

Carpenter,  John  262 

Carr,  Lisa  223 

Carroll,  Ed  207,  249,  252 

Carroll,  Melody  99 

Carroll,  Tim  267 

Carter,  Benny  250 

Carter.  Darlene  10,  13,  53 

Carter,  John  8,  53,  277,  285 

Carter,  John  T.  29,  46 

Carter,  Kim  Marie  53,  223 

Carter,  Pat  60 

Carter,  Selina  46 

Cartledge,  Tom  197 

Carver,  Michael  53,  200,  273 

Casey,  Susan  224 

Causey,  Chris  148,  149,  199 

Center,  Kathy  53,  224 

Chaffin,  Clay  113,  117,  165,  199,  226, 

227,  285 
Chairman,  Don  234 
Challenger  71 
Chambers,  Joan  46 
Chambless,  Carol  53 
Chandler,  Cathy  99,  203 
Chapin,  Craig  96.  213.  239 
Chapman,  Ben  270 
Chappell.  Teresa  116,  121 
Charles,  Kelly  53,  236 
Charles,  Ray  48 
Chastain,  Ben  46.  109 
Chastain,  Sandy  181,  236 
Chastain,  Shirley  53,  154,  203 
Cheerleaders  272 
Childers,  Peytonne  53 
Chilton,  Deborah  53 
Chin-A-Young,  Ralph  146 

Chi  Omega  236 

Choyce,  Christy  53,  171,  195,  212.  213, 
223 

Chrissinger,  Christine  53,  236 

Christenberry,  Boyd  33 

Christmas  142 

Church  Recreation  Majors  203 

Clark,  Allison  53,  170,  205,  223 

Clark,  Beth  236 

Clark,  Donna  53 

Clark,  Julie  53.  119.  169,  210,  211,  213. 
231 

Clark,  Robin  220 

Clark,  Susannah  204 

Clark,  Teresa  53,  236 

Clay,  Jeri  Lynn  231 

Clayton,  Dale  249 

Claybrook,  Randy  285 

Cleckler,  Donna  203,  204,  259 

Cleland,  Shawn  53 

Clemens,  Peter  233 

Clemmensen.Jon  23,  196,  198,  285 

Cleveland,  Bill  213,  216,  238,  239 

Cleveland,  Mary  Sue  53 

Cleveland,  Tom  48,  55 

Close,  Kurt  239,  249,  253 


Coe,  Chris  54 

Coe,  Jerry  240 

Coe,  Joey  249.  250 

Coe,  Ron  54 

Coe,  Tex  54 

Coggins,  Deana  54 

Coggin,  Lee  197 

Colbertson,  Matt  211 

Cole.  Girod  113.  213,  232 

Cole,  Lane  213 

Cole.  Liz  258 

Cole,  Rhonda  54 

Cole,  Virginia  172,  258 

Coleman,  Charlotte  46,  204,  205,  285 

Coleman,  Gale  224 

Coleman,  Melissa  54 

Colley,  Richard  127 

Collier,  Shirley  54 

Collier,  Stephen  54 

Collins,  Donna  54,  223 

Collins,  Jamie  236 

Collins,  Robin  54,  207 

Collins,  Wendy  54,  203 

Compton,  Deiv  54,  157 

Compton,  Lisa  193,  214,  236,  237 

Coogle,  Eugenia  54 

Cook,  Joanna  119,  236 

Cooper,  Charles  246,  247 

Cooper,  Gary  267 

Cooper,  Jamie  255,  257,  261 

Copeland,  Lisa  181,  193,  195,  236 

Copeland,  Robin  54,  136 

Coplin,  William  T.  33 

Copperfield,  David  47 

Corcoran,  Trey  267 

Corley,  Donald  16,  17 

Corley,  Susan  224,  273 

Corn,  Mark  148,  149,  151,  199 

Corts,  Jennifer  18,  162 

Corts,  Thomas  32,  33.  181,  196,  208 

Coulter,  Skip  24.  25,  178 

Courson.  Danny  80 

Covington,  Connie  54 

Covington,  Karen  54,  79,  205 

Cowart,  Dick  54.  99,  267 

Cowley,  William  46,  203 

Cox,  Martha  Ann  27,  30,  48,  77,  138, 

139,  159,  193,  198,  219 
Coyle,  Hank  255 
Craddock,  Paula  54,  218,  220 
Crane,  Wanda  54 
Crawford,  Amy  125 
Crawford,  Kim  138 
Crear,  Nina  54 
Crenshaw,  PA  54 
Crew,  Susan  54 
Crider,  Stephanie  54,  205 
Crider,  Todd  54,  191,  193,  197,  205 
Crisp,  Tami  54,  209,  231 
Criswell,  Dawn  54 
Crocker,  George  46 
Crocker,  John  54,  179,  203,  285 
Croft,  Max  33 
Crouch,  Greg  227 
Crowder,  Carla  54 
Crowder,  Carol  54 
Crowder.  Joan   Ki 

Cunningham,  Donald  121,  160,  227 
Cunningham,  Mary  54,  231 


Curlee,  Andrea  213 
Curry,  Kim  218,  236 
Curry,  Lanae  54 
Curtis,  Sandra  54 

Cushing,  Connie  54,  83,  100,  199,  207, 
209 

DOMINOS 
DIET  COKE 
DAIRY  DUMP 

Dailey,  Lana  54,  224 
Daniel,  Kelly  224 
Daniels,  Ken  18 
Darnell,  Jim  54,  205 
Dausche,  Gayle  54 
Davenport.  Laurence  46,  207 
Davenport,  Paula  54 
Davenport,  Robin  236,  265 
Davidson,  Martha  258,  260 
Davies,  Priscilla  54,  218,  219,  220,  227 
Davis.  Gwen  54 
Davis,  Ivey  54,  207 
Davis,  Mark  247 
Davis,  Oscar  A.  33 
Davis,  Shannon  54 
Davis,  Tolbert  85,  199,  234,  235 
Davis.  Tyler  235,  272,  273 
Dean,  Austin  33 
Dean,  Cheryl  54,  231 
Dean,  Joseph  11,  30,  48 
Dean,  Lynn  231 
Dean,  MaryAnn  55.  223 
Dean,  Robert  213 
Dean,  Susan  46 
Dean,  William,  Jr  55 
DeBrohun,  Jennifer  18,  55 
DeCarlo,  Jimmy  55,  247 
Dees,  Liesl  55,  211 
DeLap,  Eric  55,  235 
DeLoach,  Amelia  55,  197,  199,  205, 
220.  285 

Delta  Omicron  210 

Delta  Zeta  220 

Dempsey,  Angela  55 

Dempsey,  Tom  55 

Denson,  Chad  46 

Denton,  Thomas  207 

Denton,  Tom  46 

Derby  Days  218 

Dickey,  Pam  100,  193 

Dieguez,  Rogelio  247 

Dietzel,  Paul  30,  32,  48,  243 

Ditthardt,  Carrie  55,  231 

Dixon,  Joseph  M.  33 

Doegg.  Renae  14 

Dole,  Jennifer  55,  213 

Donaldson,  Sharon  55,  113.  114,  154, 
220 

Donaldson,  Susan  55.  220 

Douglass.  Chuck  239.  254,  255 

Downey,  Augusta  55,  265 

Downing,  David  46,  203 

Downs,  Kay  55 

Dozier,  Buck  205 

Driggers,  Darren  55 

Driggers,  Morris  55.  211,  213 


Droper,  Steven  55 

Drummond,  Garry  Neal  33 

Duff,  Linda  207 

Dunagan,  Terry  235 

Dunaway,  Donna  144 

Duncan,  Bradley  55 

Duncan,  Danny  55,  239 

Duncan,  Karen  55,  96,  195 

Duncan,  Kent  55 

Duncan,  Kim  258,  259 

Duncan,  Richard  49 

Dunkin,  Jennifer  55,  197 

Dunlap,  Bethany  55,  211 

Dunn,  Charles  56,  267 

Dunn.  James  46,  239 

Dunn,  Tarao  209 

Durrett,  Elaine  56 

Duvall,  Donnie  167,  255,  260,  261 

Dyer,  Sherry  56,  259 

Dyess,  Scott  113,  165 

Dykeman,  Gina  56,  197,  213 

Dykes,  Christie  56,  84,  113,  114,  121, 

213,  231  ft 


ESPRIT 
ESSENTIALS 


Eadie,  Bobby  176,  247 

Eanes.  Leslie  56,  211,  213,  223 

Easterling.  Mike  56,  195,  196.  197,  208 

Easterwood.  Michelle  172 

Eddins.  Pat  56,  235,  247 

Edmonson,  Sherrie  56 

Edwards,  Laura  56,  101,  135,  209,  231 

Edwards,  Mary  56,  203 

Edwards,  W.  T.  46,  94,  108,  109 

Eikenberry,  April  5 

Eikenberry,  Paul  5 

El  Attar,  Aziz  265 

Ellis,  Alan  56 

Ellis.  W.A.  33 

Ellison.  John  200.  228 

Elrod,  John  80,  88,  89 

England,  Matt  228,  247 

England,  Robert  56 

Ennis,  Les  235 

Entre  Nous  199 

Erwin,  Lisa  16 

Erwin,  Mary  56 

Espy,  Mark  56.  235 

Espy,  Mark  C.  33 

Estes,  Peggy  56 

Etheredge.  Rene'  56 

Eudy,  Eugene  56 

Evans.  Tammy  56.  207.  223 

Ezell,  Chase  161.  227 

FARM  AID 
FLORIDA 
FOOD  MAX 

Fadlevich.  Martin  2  17 


;v^V..- 


Closin: 


Fant.  I 

Farmer 

Faucctt.  Ban  267,  269 

Ftulk,  Dm., 

Faulkner.  Mark  261 

Favenesi,  Denise  18 

Fawle) ,  Dei 

Fclton.  Milliard  33 

Fennell,  Leigh  Ann  205,  220 

Fentress,  Beth  236 

Ferguson,  Marion  146 

Ficken,  David  56,  101,  239 

Fields.  Kristi  56,  211,  213 

Fisk.  Gregory  87,  180 

Fisk,  James  46,  87,  180 

Fisk.  Rosemary  46,  87,  180 

Fitch.  Kim  56,  224 

Fitzpatrick,  Deitra  56 

Flaker,  Debbie  57,  199,  230,  231,  285 

Fleagle,  William  57 

Fleming,  Stephon  249 

Fletcher,  Brian  261 

Fletcher,  David  260 

Flowers,  Kelly  57,  203,  204 

Floyd,  Mike  232 

Folsom,  Marianne  57,  216,  231 

Football  242 

Forbus,  Scott  199,  235 

Ford,  Kelly  57,  220 

Forstman,  Edwina  57 

Forstman,  Jeff  57,  247 

Fortunis,  Linda  57,  224 

Foster,  Bruce  49 

Foster,  Edith  57,  231 

Foster,  Jeff  57 

Fountain,  Scott  57,  239,  247 

Fowler,  Jason  200 

Fowler,  Robbie  57,  164,  238,  239 

Francine,  Timothy  57,  227 

Franklin,  John  57,  88,  166,  199,  204, 

205,  206,  235 
Franks,  Alan  235 
Frazier,  Regina  57 
Free.  Sheryll  57 
French  Club  205 
Friday,  David  234,  235 
Frye,  Mike  247 
Fulbright,  Patricia  211 
Fuller,  Deron  247 
Fuller,  Eric  235 

Fuller,  Mark  47,  48,  150,  160,  198 
Fuller,  Peron  235 
Fuller,  Tommy  57,  234,  235 
Furr,  Guy  249 


GALLERIA 
GIORGIO 
GRAPHICS 


no,  Sharon  57 
Gallimore.  Tim  235 
■    Jot  V.  21 
le,  Billy  46 


Gamma  Sigma  Phi  201 

Gann,  Candi  49,  129,  224,  273 

Gann,  Vonda  Kay  172,  175,  285 

Garcia,  Linda  210,  211,  213 

Gardner,  Renee  57 

Garland,  Allon  57 

Garner,  Alto  46 

Garner,  Renee  258 

Garrard,  Lisa  57,  168,  220 

Garren,  Kay  57 

Garren,  Rebecca  57 

Garrett,  Rhonda  57,  118,  121,  224 

Garrison,  David  267 

Gaynor,  Colleen  2,  127,  204,  206 

Geer,  William  29,  46,  208 

Geiger,  Laurie  205 

Geiger,  Rick  247 

Genesis  Project  195 

Gentry,  Kelly  57 

George,  Brian  57,  227 

George,  Ginger  13,  57 

George,  Jeff  127 

George,  Mark  14 

Ghee,  Pamela  57 

Gibbs,  Kenny  57,  205 

Gibson,  Ginny  25,  57 

Gilbert,  Sandi  4,  224 

Gilbreath,  Mike  218,  226,  227 

Gilchrist,  Steve  247 

Gillespie,  Carol  57 

Gillespie,  Deborah  49,  140 

Gillespie,  Morgan  122,  140 

Gilliam,  Jeff  121,  149,  151,  152,  199, 

227 
Gilmore,  Michelle  57 
Givhan.John  B.  33 
Glaser,  Elisabeth  49 
Glass,  Jerry  227 

Glausier,  Ruth  Anne  57,  231,  233 
Gleason,  Steve  285 
Glenn,  Gretchen  57 
Glenn,  Kathie  57 
Glotfelty,  Henry  18,  19,  46 
Gober,  Kyle  161 
Godfrey,  Ann  46 
Godfrey,  Kay  16 
Godfrey,  Stacey  12,  57,  199,  285 
Godleski,  Greg  14 
Goggans,  Jill  57,  207,  209 
Gonzalez,  Lettye  169,  205,  236,  237 
Goodloe,  Mary  Ellis  57 
Goodwin,  Melisa  57,  179,  224 
Goodwin,  Miriam  57,  205 
Gordy,  Kim  57,  259 
Graduation  184 
Graham,  Jim  58,  211 
Graham,  Kathy  58 
Grant,  Eugene  46 
Graves,  Amy  126,  199,  224,  225 
Graves,  Ginger  58,  211 
Graves,  Susan  89,  194,  199 
Gravlee,  Sonya  199,  208 
Gray,  Jim  211 
Greek  Pageant  112 
Green,  George  249,  250 
Green,  Jim  227 
Green,  Morgan  58,  195,  227 
Green,  Patti  236 
Gregson,  Tim  58,  213,  235,  249 


Grimes,  Mark  58,  101 
Grisham,  Connie  49 
•    Grizzle,  Karen  58 
:     Grooms,  H.H.  33 
;'.'    Grover,  Bee  223 
;    Groves,  Billie  Sue  58,  102,  203 
( irubbs,  Wayne  243 
duffin,  Scott  235 
'■    Guice,  Edward  239 
■>♦     Gunneis,  Micheal  49 

Gupta,  Rajesh  94 
!•    Gurosky,  Jeff  235 
;    Guthrie,  Tom  232,  265 
}•    Gwin,  Carey  33 

HACKY  SACK 

HALLEY'S 
COMET 
X  "HANDS 
I     ACROSS 
I     AMERICA" 

':    Hadden,  Richard  58 
.     Hagler,  Darryl  249,  253 
'■'.    Hairston,  Letitia  58,  64 
V    Hakinson,  Mel  250 
::    Hale,  Kimberly  58,  220 

Hall,  Becky  205 
'I     Hall,  David  205 
Hall,  Robert  B.  33 
Hall,  Steve  205 

Hamilton,  Charles  58,  239,  267 
■    Hamilton,  Frances  96,  97 
Hamrick,  Suzanne  58 
;'■    Hamrick,  Tim  247 
:    Hanby,  Stanley  58 
''-     Hancock,  Bryan  58 
Hancock,  Herbie  121 
Hancock,  Holly  213 
Hand,  Debbie  58,  231,  239,  273 
Hanging  of  the  Green  86 
Hankinson,  Mel  249,  250,  252 
Hannah,  Missy  58,  102,  231 
Hannah,  Sherri  58,  159,  193,  195,  230, 

231 
Hanvy,  Phillip  58,  199,  211,  213,  285 
;,'     Harbison,  Laura  193,  209,  210,  211,  213 
Harbour,  Paige  58,  220 
Harden,  Shawn  166,  167 
Hardin,  Dianne  46 
Hardy,  Frank  33 
Hare,  Teresa  58 
I  tatper,  Bill  58,  203,  276 
Harper,  Chris  58,  197,  207 
Harper,  John  247 

Harrell.J.  T.  58,  159,  193,  213,  239 
Harrington,  Suzanne  58,  231 
Harris,  April  58 
Harris.  Bill  68 

I  larris,  Frank  86,  193,  197,  199 
Harris,  Julie  58,  236,  265 
Harris,  Vickie  58,  231 
<;     Harrison,  Ben  F.  33 
Hartsock,  Eric  58 


Harvey,  Thomas  58,  129,  232,  267 

Harvey,  Will  207,  232,  233 

Harwell,  Barry  160,  192,  193,  234,  235 

Haskamp,  Ron  58,  218,  226,  227 

Haslam,  Hope  58,  220 

Hatch,  Allison  224 

Hatcher,  Jeff  58,  235,  249 

Hathaway,  Bill  213 

Hawkins,  Charles  2 

Hawkins,  Kristin  58,  198,  199,  274,  285 

Hayes,  Carole  58,  198,  199,  285 

Hazlegrove,  L.  S.  46 

Head,  James  A.  33 

Heath,  William  58 

Hebson,  Tim  49,  84,  128,  129,  139,  141, 

219 
Hedrick,  Ken  58,  227 
Heilman,  Joan  58 
Helton,  Lisa  58 
Helton,  Nancy  58 
Henderson,  Holly  58 
Hendley,  Dan  L.  33 
Hendon,  Ursula  46,  205 
Hendrick,  Eric  227 
Hendrix,  Johnathan  249 
Hendrixjojo  5,  253 
Henry,  Kathy  59,  220,  258 
Herndon,  Melinda  59 
Herren,  Tracey  49 
Herring.  Cindy  113,  169,  195,  236,  237, 

263 
Herrington,  Susan  55,  59,  199,  285 
Herron,  Keith  24,  25,  102 
Hester,  Kelly  59,  224 
Hickman.  Kim  59 
Hicks,  Stanley  60 
Higdon,  Mike  227 
Higginbotham,  Marty  148,  149.  150. 

151,  152,  199,  223 
Higginbotham,  Miriam  33 
Hill,  Beth  59 
Hill,  David  59,  227 
Hill,  Jeffrey  59 
Hill,  Mary  Kay  195 
Hill,  Scott  267 
Hill,  Shelley  59,  220 
Hilyer.Jody  247 
Hines,  Thomas  205 
Hipsher,  Mitzi  59,  211.  213 
Hirsch,  Bernice  190,  205 
Hobson,  Angela  207,  224 
Hodges,  Gerow  33 
Hoffman,  Lena  49 
Hoffman,  Sandy  223 
Hoisington,  Christine  59 
Holbrook,  Angela  59,  220 
Holderby,  Stephanie  59.  167,  194 
Holland,  David  227 
Holleman,  Allison  59,  195,  208,  230, 

231 
Hollifield.  Martha  211 
Hollis,  Paul  228 
Holloway.  Robert  59 
Holmes,  Phil  267 
Holt.  Doug  72 
Holt,  Maryann  172 
Homberg.Jana  224 
Homecoming  134 
Honaker,  Keith  247 


Hontzas,  Maria  220 
Hood,  Karen  59 
Hooper,  Charles  35,  59 
Hooper,  Mark  59 
Hope,  Leslie  59 

Hopper,  Susanne  59.  199,  223,  285 
Horn,  Patrick  102 
Hornsby,  Brad  265 
Hornsby,  Kim  59 
Hornsby,  Steve  59,  195,  205 
Hosch,  Leigh  59 
Hosch,  Robin  207 
Hosington,  Christie  220 
Howard,  Calvin  46 
Howard,  Gene  175,  193,  227 
Howe,  Beth  59 
Howell,  Cameron  72 
Howell,  Jon  60 
Howell,  Mike  96,  97,  207 
Huckaby,  Todd  103,  109.  193.  195 
Huckaby,  Kim  60 
Hudson,  Alan  60,  160,  170,  207 
Hudson,  Barbara  60 
Hudson,  David  213 
Hudson,  Gracie  60,  77,  103,  111.  134, 
135,  199,  209.  231 

Hudson,  Lynn  60 

Hudson,  Mary  46,  207 

Huey,  Lynn  60 

Hughes,  Scott  60,  235,  247 

Hulsey,  Sandy  260 

Humber,  Jeffery  60 

Humphreys,  Roy  89 

Hundley,  Landon  200 

Hunsinger,  Ronald  207 

Hunt,  Harold  149 

Hunt,  John  213 

Hunt,  Susan  171,  223 

Hunter,  Jeff  162,  163 

Hunter,  Mike  113,  226,  227 

Hurst,  Darron  249 

Hutcherson,  Kenneth  249,  250,  251, 
253 

Hutchins,  Bryan  60 

Hutchinson,  Bryan  211 

Hutto,  Colin  235,  247 

Hutts,  Carri  236 

Hutts,  David  60,  227 

Hyatt,  Wade  232 

Hyde,  Sherri  60 

Hyde,  Stephanie  60 

Hypatia  209 

INXS 
LEE    X 

IAOCCOCA 
1-95 

Inglehart,  Glen  202 
Ingouf,  John  8 
Ingouf,  Julie  60 
Intramurals  274 
Ivory,  Goshton  247 


JAMS 

BO  JACKSON | 
JAGGED 
EDGE 


Jacks,  Becky  60,  166 

Jackson,  Andrew  63 

Jackson,  Bo  267 

Jackson,  Carlene  60 

Jackson,  Gayle  60 

Jackson,  Jane  60,  220 

Jackson,  Robbie  60 

Jackson,  Tammy  207 

Jackson,  Theodore  33 

Jan  Term  144 

Jarvis,  Steve  235,  241,  273 

Jaye,  Grace  60,  205 

Jefferson,  Tab  249 

Jenkins,  David  226,  227 

Jenkins,  Lela  60 

John  Buchanan  Award  92 

Johns,  Marlin  162,  239,  247 

Johnson,  Jill  60,  236 

Johnson,  Joe  203,  205,  227 

Johnson,  Keith  60.  211,  213 

Johnson,  Kim  61 

Johnson,  Mike  205 

Johnson,  Pam  61,  259 

Johnson,  Paul  61,  78,  79,  149,  151,  152 

Johnson,  Ramona  61 

Johnson,  Sally  61,  119,  195.  220 

Johnson,  Scott  181,  238,  239 

Johnston,  Gilbert  33 

Johnston,  Kevin  232 

Jones,  Allan  200 

Jones,  Beverly  61,  80,  119,  223 

Jones,  Bob  46 

Jones,  Charlotte  90,  92,  93 

Jones,  David  61 

Jones,  Hortense  46 

Jones,  Jesse  20 

Jones,  Joyce  46 

Jones,  Mehsha  61,  103,  149,  152,  183, 

199 
Jones,  Paul  61 
Jones,  Stephanie  61,  231 
Jordan,  John  25 
Jordan,  Stephen  61 
Jordan,  Steve  61,  211,  213 
Juans,  Tommy  207 
Junkin,  Vanessa  80 

KICKS  106 
KILLER 
KAMIKAZI 
LANGUAGES 


Kallaher,  Jan  61 
Kardas,  Nancy  61 
Kavli,  Scott  80,  88 
Kawolski,  Mark  255 


Kay,  Madison  6,  61,  223 

Keever,  Bill  165,  238,  239 

Keith,  Joy  61,  236 

Keller,  Joette  258,  259 

Kelley,  Angela  61 

Kelley,  Susan  236 

Kelly,  Brian  193,  226,  227 

Kelly,  James  174 

Kelly,  Josh  16 

Kelly,  Raymand  227 

Kendrick,  Anna  236 

Kennedy,  Cynthia  61,  207 

Kesler.  Eddie  61,  239 

Ketchum,  H.  Grady  33 

Ketchum,  Lee  46,  208 

Key,  Missey  Lee  61,  223 

Key,  Robert  E.  Lee  33 

Kile,  Tracy  223 

Kilgore,  Carolyn  61 

Killian,  Teresa  61 

Kilpatrick,  Brian  61 

Kim,  Mary  Kay  35,  213 

Kim,  Won  61,  200,  261 

King,  Barney  232 

King,  Celeste  61,  236 

King,  Cherita  61 

King,  Johnny  247 

King,  Scotty  61,  244,  245,  246,  247 

Kingren,  Katherine  61 

Kirby,  Craig  135,  239,  247 

Kircus,  Belinda  61,  171,  223 

Kirkland,  Joey  235 

Kirkland,  Keith  227 

Kirkland,  Mary  195,  224 

Kirkley,  Harry  E.  33 

Kirkley,  Keith  61,  213 

Kissenger,  Damon  226,  227 

Kitchen,  Donna  61 

Klann,  Kristie  49 

Knight,  Andrea  61 

Knight,  Tim  235 

Knowles,  Kathi  61 

Knowles,  Kreg  267 

Koff,  Paul  203 

Kohl,  Dottie  224 

Koinonia  80 

Kolter,  Ann  49 

Kornegay,  Tracey  61,  223 

Kranzlein,  Kevin  94,  203 

Kuntz,  Julie  119,  195,  236 

Kyatt,  Susan  61 

Kynerd,  Kevin  267 

LEVIS 
LIBYA 
DAVID 
LETTERMAN 

Laforce,  Les  227 
Lamb,  Mike  247 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  238 
Lambert,  Lois  61,  78,  79,  203,  205 
Lambert,  Robert  E.  33 
Lancaster,  Alan  61,  196,  197 
Lancaster,  Dawn  61 


Landham,  Jack  61,  199,  285 

Lane,  Cheryl  61,  199 

Lane,  Chris  239,  255,  256 

Lankford.John  61,  226,  227 

Larkin,  Mary  Jane  207 

Lasseter,  Alan  235,  247 

Lasseter,  Janice  209 

Lauderdale,  Chris  232 

Laurenzi,  Terry  46 

Laurenzo,  Cathy  224 

Law,  Carter  Jr.  49 

Lawrence,  Amy  61,  199,  231,  285 

Layman,  Chris  62 

Layne,  Jordan  231 

LeCroy,  Jennifer  62 

Ledbetter,  Melinda  62 

Lee,  Dian  62 

Lee,  Jeff  203 

Lee.Joni  62,  223 

Leeper,  Kerry  62 

Lemeron,  Everett  46 

Lengner,  Keith  239 

Lenox,  Kelly  93,  224 

Lentine.John  255 

Lepord,  Rod  200 

Lewis,  Brian  4,  232,  249 

Lewis,  Juanita  47 

Lewis,  Rhonda  62 

Lightsey,  Eddie  152,  197,  211 

Lincoln,  Abraham  63 

Lindbergh,  Bert  62 

Lindley,  Martha  62 

Lipscomb.  Kelly  62 

Lister,  Lynn  62 

Little,  Cathy  62,  199,  209 

Little,  Gregory  62 

Littlejohn,  Loretta  49 

Litwiniec,  Karen  205 

Livingston,  Shelley  62 

London  172 

Long,  Greg  96,  97,  226,  227 

Long,  Pam  62 

Longshore,  Les  265 

LongsLott,  Cara  176,  210,  211 

213 
Love,  Kimberly  62 
Love,  Sheila  62 
Lovelady,  Scott  234,  235 
Lovvorn.  Sandra  49 
Lowery,  Kiplyn  62 
Lowery,  Kris  170,  222,  223 
Lowry,  David  62,  227 
Lucas,  Kristen  62,  79,  220 
Ludwig,  Allison  223 
Lunceford,  Mabry  47 
Lundy,  Terri  62 
Lyles,  Greg  62 
Lyon,  David  232,  267 


MR.  MISTER 
MTV 
MIAMI  VICE 

Mable,  Pamela  63 


:-.' 


;■•: 


•Vi 


m$®m-im$m 


'»Vi:  f-'V*  ';•.'•' 


&.-.iA-X-:-;,>-: 


^V^V^^VfCv?. 


Closing/281 


I  .1   M 

1  |     , 

Maden,  Martha  63 
Madison,  In 
Mallorj 
Maltese,  Ten  63 

Shannon  63,  203 

m,  Cheri  63.  203,  213 
Mann.  I  arr\  63 
Mam-   Nam  .  63,  203,  205 

Manning.  Mike  129,  147,  197,  200,  213 

ing,  Sharon  222,  223 
Mansfield,  Leslie  63,  144.  213,  223 
Marcum.  Katie  180,  224 
Markham.  Mandy  63,  231 
Marler.  Lewis  33 

Martett,  Merri  63.  169,  195,  197,  220 
Marshall,  Jennings  47 
Marshall,  Rod  63,  122,  199 
Martin,  Betsy  63,  231 
Martin.  Bruce  197 
Martin.  David  63 

Martin,  Leigh  Fran  63,  213,  222,  223 
Martin,  Rembert  249 
Martin.  Shannon  64,  223 
Martin.  Sharon  64,  223 
Martin,  Wendy  4 
Martinson,  Marty  239,  247 
Martis.  Kirk  127 
Maryanow,  Cynthia  64 
Mashburn,  Robin  169,  224 
Mason,  Rhonda  64,  220 
Mason,  Susan  224 
Mastin,  Judy  64,  220 
Math  Club  207 
Mathews,  Gary  247 
Mathews.  Mack  255.  257.  261 
Mathews,  Mark  255 
Mathis.  Linda  64.  277 

Matthews,  Lynn  64 

Matthews,  Rita  211 

Mauk,  Tina  64 

May,  Laura  64 

May,  Mark  64 

May.  Ruby  49 

May,  Terri  (>\ 

MiAlister,  Richard  62 

McBtayet.Jill  62 

MiHr.de.  Alicia  62,  158,  211 

McBride,  Milmer  14 

McCall,  Chuck  62.  247 

McCarty.John  205 

McClanahan,  Scott  135,  247 

McCloud.  Lindsey  239,  247 

McCloud,  Neal  211 

McCollum,  Kay  62,  126,  127.  179,  230, 

231 
McCormack.  Dana  62 
rmack,  Dan  62 
wn,  Steven  62 

lough,  Tom  62,  239 

•1  hen.  Lori 

!,  231 
11,  227 

M<  Donald,  Patrii 


McDonald,  Stephanie  62 
McDonald,  Tara  220 
McElveen,  Ginny  62,  231 
McEwen,  Brett  34,  235,  273 
McFall.  Steve  62,  94,  203 
McFarland,  Becky  62,  193,  230,  231 
McGaha,  Ann  Carol  62,  86,  95,  103, 

126,  199,  209,  231 
McGahon,  Alicia  231 
McGee,  Anne  63,  119,  223,  273 
McGohon,  Alisa  63 
McGraw,  M.ir\  63 
McKee,  Ricky  196,  197 
McKenzie,  Cynthia  6,  63,  124 
McKinley,  Heidi  63 
McKinney,  Suellen  213 
McLaughlin.  Ellen  47,  109,  207,  208 
McLaughlin,  Ken  247 
McLemore.  Becca  223,  224 
McManus,  Rob  63,  227 
McNair,  Mark  63 
McNeill.  Lisa  63 
McPherson.  Les  267,  269,  271 
McPherson,  Linda  205 
McQuiston,  Larry  63,  193,  195 
Meadows,  Christie  64 
Melton,  Amy  64 
Melvin,  Mark  64,  239 
Men's  Volleyball  260 
Mercer,  Greg  6,  239,  247 
Merck,  Daniel  E.  33 
Merrell.  Franchesca  64,  223 
Merrell,  Rhonda  64 
Meyers,  Alice  216 
Meyers,  Scott  247 
Mezick,  Nancy  64,  211,  213 
Mickels.  Cassandra  64 
Miller,  Anna  64 
Miller,  Joel  64,  247 
Miller,  Julie  169.  224.  225 
Miller,  Leisa  64 
Miller,  Nancy  64 
Miller,  Terry  84,  228 
Miller,  Tim  235,  244,  247 
Mims.John  P.  33 
Ministerial  Association  203 
Miss  Entre  Nous  116 
Mitchell,  Catherine  47 
Mitchell,  Samuel  109,  209 
Mitchell,  Scotty  6,  64,  223,  265 
Mizell,  Pam  220 
Money,  Barbara  47 
Monroe,  Kimberly  64 
Montgomery.  Jeff  227 
Moon,  Amy  65 
Moon,  Sharon  169,  224 
Moore,  Diane  65 
Moore,  Doug  65,  112.  113,  227 
Moore,  Dwayne  65,  211 
Moore,  Ellen  65,  209,  223 
Moore,  Kimberlv  65 
Moore,  Melissa  211 
Moore,  Nate  255 
Moore,  Penny  211,  213 

re,  Ricky  3,  247 
Moore,  Roger  267 

1    Tim  203 
Moreno.  James  26( 


Morgan,  Gay  285 

Morgan,  Terry  285 

Morris,  Alan  65 

Morris,  Cindy  65,  77,  104,  126,  199,  231 

Morris,  Gary  197,  20-4 

Morris,  Stacey  232,  233 

Morris,  Tim  239 

Morris,  Wayne  113,  117,  235,  273 

Morrison,  Janet  65 

Morrison,  Teresa  65,  204 

Morrison,  Teresa  A.  95 

Morton,  Marilyn  49 

Morton,  Perry  47 

Moses,  Jimmy  181,  235 

Mosley,  Paul  211,  213 

Moss,  Steve  25 

Mouchette,  Melissa  65 

Moussakhani.  Laura  65 

Moussakhani,  Tony  227,  255,  257 

Mozza,  Stephen  211 

Mullins,  Tim  191,  207 

Mulvaney.Jan  171,  222,  223,  235 

Murick,  Charlie  65 

Murphy,  Micheal  49 

Murray,  Peggy  Anne  207 

Musen,  Don  255 

Myers,  Alice  65,  231 

Myers,  Bonnie  47 

Myers,  Scott  65,  178 

Myers,  Steve  267 


NEW  DORMS 
NUCLEAR 

ARMS 
NEW  WAVE 


Nabers.Jim  65,  208 
Nabors,  Pat  231 
Naff,  Bethany  65 
Nason,  Beth  65,  79 
Neal,  Hudson  65 
Neaves,  Gerald  247 
Neel,  Mary  65 
Neil,  Daniel  149,  152 
Nelson,  Patti  65,  220 
Nelson,  William  47 
Nester,  Michael  65 
Nettles,  Albert  33 
New,  Bill  273 
Newsome,  Stacey  118,  121 
Nichols,  Brent  232 
Nichols,  David  232 
Nichols,  Martha  231 
Nicholson,  Johnny  65.  122,  213 
Nimer,  Mike  235,  247 
Nix.  Melissa  65 
Nixon.  Gena  2.36 
Noland,  Kim  65 
Norris,  Gavin  200 
Norwood,  Angie  224,  225 
■      Nunn,  Gary  247 

Nunn,  Stephanie  65,  79.  166,  203 


OUTOFAFRICA 
OAK 

MOUNTAIN 
OUTRAGEOUS 


Nunnellv.  William  208 


O'Byrne.  Brenda  65 
Odom,  Randall  47 
Olan  Mills  Photography  285 
Oldham,  Sandra  65 
Olive,  Allison  65,  223 
Oliver,  James  207 
Oliver,  Jeanie  205 
Oliver,  Rodrick  205 
Olsen,  Barbara  47,  149 
Olsen,  Eric  47,  149 
O'Neal,  Poppi  65,  218,  220 
ORear,  Chris  65,  207,  227 
Osborne,  Bruce  146,  203 
Osborne,  Christa  65 
Osborne,  Greg  232,  233 
Osinski,  Gerry  177,  228,  249 
Osmore.  Joseph  65 
Osteen.  Shannon  194 
Owens,  Chuck  65,  216,  239 
Owens,  Frances  47,  94 
Owens,  Gladys  49 
Owens,  Martin  65 
Owensby,  Tammie  65 


PAISLEY 
PINKIES 
PERSONAL 
COMPUTERS 


Pack,  Phillip  65 

Padalino,  Johnny  65,  203 

Padgett.  Cindy  65,  199,  203,  205,  285 
•     Page,  Bill  247 
;     Palmer,  Mary  Beth  220 
-,\     Parish,  Lynn  65 

Parker,  Greg  162,  211,  213 

Parker,  Robbie  267,  268 

Parker.  Roger  14,  47,  207 
'•'.     Parker,  Todd  205 

Parks.  Leslie  65,  236 

Parrish,  Katie  231 

Parsons,  Aaron  228,  275 
':    Pasley,  Ben  65,  80,  122 
;    Passmore,  Tim  204,  206,  218,  219,  227 
!;    Pate,  David  200 
}    Pate,  Sharon  66,  210,  211,  213 

Patrick,  Bobby  232 

Patterson.  Bif  66,  211.  213 
'     Patterson.  Connie  Rae  66,  220,  221 
.'"'.    Patterson,  Greg  149 
J-    Patterson.  Jeff  66 

Patterson.  Mari  Beth  66 
.'•/    Patterson.  Pam  66 
-.    Patterson,  Wayne  200 

Pattillo,  Paige  66 


'<•,'•,  V'- 


■,■-<■?,:   ,s, .."-;:1. ^s, v  ',.p*,-< 


282/Index 


Payne,  Billy  66,  160,  211 
Payne,  Linda  66 
Payne,  Ty  267 
Payton,  Melanie  66 
Pearman,  Ray  33 
Pedigo,  Lee  179,  235 
Peeples,  Stephen  94,  205,  207 
Peeples,  William 
Penn,  Danna  193.  236,  237 
Pennington,  Melanie  66,  236 
Perkins,  Chris  203 
Perkins,  Lynn  66.  211 
Perrin,  Barbara  66,  166 
Perritt,  Cindy  66,  223 
Perry,  Beth  66,  205,  209 
Perry,  Kirk  66 
Peter,  Stanley  205 
Pfeifer,  Billy  66 
Phelps,  Brian  154,  155 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  208 
Phillips,  Charlotte  66 
Phillips,  David  265 
Phillips,  Kevin  66 
Phillips,  Kristen  137 
Phillips,  Rosalee  66 
Phillips,  Sonya  119,  231 
Philpot,  Harry  M.  33 
Phi  Mu  224 
Phi  Mu  Alpha  211 
Pierce,  Amy  66,  199,  231,  285 
Pi  Kappa  Phi  234 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  228 
Pi  Kappa  Lambda  213 
Pilgrim,  Diann  223 
Pilgrim.  Letha  66 
Pilleteri,  Kathleen  66 
Pilleteri,  Lee  232 

Pinson.  Rachel  66,  199.  285 
Pinson,  Vinessa  66 
Pittman.John  C.  33 
Pittman,  Virgil  33 
Plemons,  Phillip  66 
Pless,  Kara  66,  220,  221 
Pope,  Deann  9 
Posey,  Lori  66,  195 
Potts,  A.  Earl  33 
Potts,  David  49 
Pouncey,  Greg  203 
Powell,  Allen  267 

Powell.  Charles  211,  213 

Powell,  Gena  66,  104 

Powell,  Laura  66,  231 

Prater,  Angela  66,  199.  207,  224,  285 

Prather,  Mike  193 

Preachers,  Judy  66 

Price,  Jeff  244,  246,  247 

Price,  Pat  134 

Prince.  Jeff  93,  227 

Pritchett,  Brenda  91,  113,  119,  220,  272, 

273 
Pritchett,  Marsha  66,  90,  113,  117,  169, 

220,  273 
Proctor,  David  66,  144,  164,  213,  226, 

227 
Puckett.John  66 
Purta,  Kevin  200 
Pyle,  Sally  66,  96,  97,  195,  207,  220 


NEVER  QUIET 
QUESTIONS 


Quarles,  Ashley  236 
Queen,  Rich  66,  232 
Ouinn,  Tina  66 


RONALD 

REAGAN 
RAY  BANS 
REEBOK 

Radar,  Joyce  29,  47 

Rager,  Robert  66 

Ragsdale,  Michael  66 

Raley,  Brian  232,  267,  269,  270 

Raley,  Sheryl  66 

Ramsay,  Fulton  67.  255,  256 

Randall,  Mark  67,  109,  205,  207,  208 

Randol,  Kathenne  49 

Ray,  Katie  166 

Ray,  Tommy  213 

Redding,  John  67,  235 

Redman,  Jeanne  67,  178.  224,  225 

Redwine,  Ann  67 

Reece,  Jeff  67 

Reece,  John  67,  104,  192,  193,  195,  239 

Reed,  Barclay  235 

Reed,  Marlene  47 

Reed,  Rusty  235,  247 

Reese,  Brent  67 

Reeves,  Brent  127 

Register,  Alan  67,  108,  227 

Reid,  Richard  267,  268 

Renfro,  Lee  67 

Renfroe,  Darlene  47 

Renne,  Lisa  67,  223 

Rester,  Scott  261 

Rewis,  Tommy  247 

Reynolds,  David  203 

Rholing,  Tommy  247 

Rice,  Bobbie  49 

Rice,  Hollis  33 

Rice,  Jim  67,  232,  267 

Rice,  Traci  67 

Rice,  William  67 

Richards,  Angie  224,  272,  273 

Richards,  Ed  232 

Richardson,  Martha  67 

Richardson,  William  47 

Richey,  Egla  67,  205 

Riegert,  Robert  47 

Rigg,  David  67,  182.  285 

Riggins,  Resha  113,  115,  121,  213,  224 

Riley,  Kathina  67 

Riley,  Stephanie  67 

Roark.  Laurie  67.  80,  124,  285 

Roberson,  Michelle  67 


Roberson,  William  67 
Roberts,  Debbie  67 
Roberts,  Stacy  67 
Robertson,  Mary  Virgina  68 
Robinson,  Ed  205 
Robinson,  Sharon  224 
Rodgers,  Mandy  68,  223 
Rodriguez,  Jose  68,  263 
Roe,  T.S.  207 
Rogers,  Gina  68 
Rogers,  Mandy  96,  97 
Rogers,  Susan  68 
Rohling,  Deanna  207 
Rohling,  Tommy  235 
Roman,  Scott  20,  68 
Rooker,  Sheryl  68,  166,  203,  275 
Rooker,  Wendy  68 
Rosdick,  Robin  68 
Roskam,  Matthew  205 
Rozell,  Ralph  49 
Rozendale,  Beth  68 
Rudd,  Lee  195,  226,  227 
Rudd,  William  68 
Runyan,  Wendy  21,  68 
Russell,  Charles  23,  285 


SWATCH 
S-DAY 
STEP  SING 


S-Day  178 

Sachar,  Connie  68 

Sadler,  Jena  213.  223 

Sallas,  Barry  210,  211,  213 

Samples,  Tim  68 

Samuels,  Amy  68,  236 

Samuels,  Joel  68,  204,  206,  234,  235 

Sanderford,  Peggy  68,  105,  203 

Sanders,  Briggs  68,  239 

Sanders,  Denisha  195 

Sanders,  Donald  213 

Sanders,  James  68 

Sanders,  Jim  68,  79 

Sanders,  Ron  200 

Sanders,  Tami  68 

Sands,  Wendy  68 

Santa  Claus  143 

Sarris,  Margaret  68 

Saunders,  Allen  69 

Saunders,  Karen  68 

Savage,  Tom  69 

Sawyer,  Jane  211 

Sayler,  Rebecca  69,  211 

Scarlett,  David  226.  227 

Scates.Jane  Anne  69,  105,  193,  208, 

209,  236,  237 
Schilleci,  Maria  69,  274 
Schrand,  Linda  195 
Schroeder,  Janna  69 
Schultz,  Bryan  69 
Scott,  Dorothy  47 
Scott,  Ed  267 
Scott,  John  105 


,  ( 


Scott,  Shannon  145 

Seales,  Stacy  69,  195,  213 

Seals,  David  247 

Seavy,  Kim  69 

Self,  Angie  120 

Sellers,  Bill  148,  149.  162 

Sellers,  Dawn  211 

Sellers,  Donna  69 

Sellers,  Stephanie  69,  223 

Senate  193 

Senn,  Rebecca  69 

Shankhn,  Kim  69,  199,  220,  285 

Shaw,  Camille  69,  231 

Sheehan,  Amy  69 

Sheffield,  Susan  69,  220,  221 

Shelley,  Donna  69,  211 

Shelton,  Brett  69 

Shelton,  Karen  69,  205,  207,  213 

Shelts,  Patricia  223 

Shepherd,  Betty  47 

Shepherd,  Neil  49 

Sherer,  Dolores  231 

Shivers,  Ann  224 

Shinner,  Shari  69 

Shoemake,  Suzanne  69,  223 

Shoff,  John  69 

Shultz,  Brian  235 

Shultz,  Deana  205 

Shunnarah,  Joey  69 

Shuth,  Elise  224 

Sigma  Chi  226 

Sigma  Delta  Pi  205 

Sigma  Nu  232 

Sigma  Tau  Delta  209 

Sikes,  David  247 

Silas,  Mitchell  267,  269 

Simmons,  Andrea  69 

Simmons,  Belle 

Simmons,  Lori  69 

Sims,  Joel  69 

Sims,  Joey  106,  267 

Sims,  O.  Suthern  208 

Sinclair,  Stacia  35,  69,  96,  97,  106.  Ill, 

134,  194,  195.  285 
Singley,  Melissa  69 
Sitton,  Lauri  69,  276 
Skillen,  Stephanie  69 
Skinner,  Brian  69,  239,  285 
Slate,  Shelley  160,  219,  222,  223 
Slavin.John  227 
Slay,  Michele  69 
Sledge,  Buddy  200 
Slonecker,  Lyn  231 
Smith,  Amy  203 
Smith,  Bonita  69,  220 
Smith,  Chris  247 
Smith,  Colin  227 
Smith,  Cynthia  69 
Smith,  Danny  247 
Smith,  Glen  6 
Smith,  Janine  69,  118,  121,  205,  211. 

220 
Smith,  Keith  69,  227 
Smith,  Ken  69,  203 
Smith,  Kim  69,  230,  231 
Smith,  Lesellyn  69 


:.«< 


Closing/283 


Smith.  1  ^j  69 
Smith,  Rachel  69.  236 
Smith,  Sjn.r 
Smith,  Scott  260 
Smith,  Sherry  70 
Smith,  Tulu  47 
Smith,  Viccnta  70 
Smitherman,  Lisa  231 
Smitherman,  Stacy  70 
Smothers,  Amy  70,  199,  231,  285 
Soccer  254 
Soles,  Carol  70 
SOLO  195 
Solomon,  Janet  70 
Spanish  Club  205 
-    m.i'k  :  i 
Spencer.  Bernice  48 
Spencer,  Jean  207 
Spencer,  Michelle  70,  231 
Spiller.  Les  195,  203,  235 
Spinks,  Jason  196,  197 
Sprouse,  Ricky  247 
Spurgeon,  Tim  70,  126,  235 
Spurrier,  Celia  70 
St.  John,  Tammy  70 
Staggs,  Tammy  14 
Stallings,  Bruce  165,  234,  235.  247 
Stallworth,  Clarke  23 
Standerfer,  Sarah  70,  211,  213 
Stanley,  Karen  70 
Stearns,  Chris  83 
Steele.  Peggy  70 
Steelman.  Pam  236 
Steelman,  Scott  239,  255,  257 
Stengell,  Amy  70,  119,  211,  223,  239 
Stephens,  Christy  70,  113,  222,  223 
Stephens,  Libby  70,  213 
Stephens,  Sharon  70,  166,  203 
Stephenson,  W.K.  33 
Step  Sing  158 
Stern,  Camille  48 
Stevens,  Beth  70 
Stewart,  Brett  126,  235 
Stewart,  Teri  70,  166 
Stigler,  Suzanne  110 
Stiles,  Robert  207 
Stith.Jeff  86,  87,  211,  213 
Stivender,  James  C.  33 
Stoker,  Kayla  70,  205 
Story,  Anna  70,  106,  207 
Stout,  Suzanne  174,  236 
Strain,  Charles  48 
Strain,  Lori  70,  168,  231 
Strickland,  Billy  48,  213 
Strickland,  Mike  247 
Stroud,  Jeff  204,  232 
Stroud,  Stephen  70 
Student  Government  Association  193 
Sudlow  Photography  285 
Sullivan,  Darlene  197 
Sullivan,  James  70 
Sullivan,  Randy  70,  198,  199.  285 
Summer  and  Smoke  150 
Susina,  Stanley  48,  208 
Sutton,  Susan  70,  224 
Swindle,  Jimmy  246,  247 


THE  COLOR 

PURPLE 
TELLURIDE 
T-BUFF 

Talley,  Bryan  70 

Talley,  Daryl  70 

Tankersley,  Laura  136,  220 

Tanure,  Doug  176 

Tate,  Greye  247 

Tate,  Sandra  70,  220,  221 

Taulman,  Beth  70,  144,  230,  231 

Taylor.  Ann  Marie  70 

Taylor,  Ginger  205,  236 

Taylor,  Leah  148,  149,  151.  152,  199 

Taylor,  Melissa  70,  211 

Taylor,  Tracy  70 

Tcherneshoff,  Jan  259 

Teal,  Janice  48 

Tennis  264 

Terrell,  Denise  70,  80 

Terry,  Jack  232 

Tharnhill,  Rick  10,  207 

The  Importance  of  Being  Earnest  1', 

The  Misanthrope  148 

The  Samford  Crimson  197 

Thomas,  Darrel  249 

Thomas,  Darren  146,  203 

Thomas,  Keith  70,  165.  216,  239 

Thomas,  Mark  70,  95,  193.  195,  207 

Thomas,  Mike  235 

Thomas,  Regina  49 

Thomas,  Rob  70,  127,  213 

Thomas,  Sabrenia  70 

Thomas,  Terence  70 

Thomason,  Jean  48 

Thomaston,  Pam  70 

Thompson,  Alan  70,  78,  79,  88,  285 

Thompson,  Bud  232,  233 

Thompson, Janice  2,  111,  134,  224,  225 

Thompson,  Mark  154,  155 

Thornhill,  Kim  71,  89,  119,  205,  223 

Thornton,  Eva  Marie  258,  259 

Thrash,  Malisa  71 

Thrasher,  Alan  71 

Threadgill,  Ronald  71,  211 

Thurston,  Stacey  203 

Tidmore,  Maria  106 

Tidwell,  Cynthia  71,  95,  199,  205 

Tindel,  Claude  232 

Todd,  T.D.  247 

Tolar,  Jay  261 

Tourney,  Charles  204,  233 

Tower,  Angela  117 

Townley,  Kay  71 

Toya,  Charlotte  HP.  193 

Track  262 

Trad.  Norine  71,  236 
Traweek,  Rodney  247 
Traylor,  Lynn  71 
Traylor,  Richard  7,  26,  27,  49,  138,  139, 

159,  193,  198,  219 
Treadway,  Dr.  James  Lewis  72 


*'' 


Treadway,  Elizabeth  72 
Treadway,  Mrs.  Patricia  72 

Treadway,  Scott  72,  238,  239 
Tricquet,  Ronny  71 
Triquet.Joby  203 
Trull,  David  71 
Trull,  Scott  211 
Tucker,  Rex  71,  232 
Tucker,  Terri  71,  119,  224 
Tuckier,  Rex  267 
Tudisco,  Charley  71 
Turkiewicz,  Witold  48,  213 

Turner,  John  203 

Turner,  Mary  71 

Turnure,  Doug  71,  203 

Tweedy,  James  48 

Tyre,  LuAnn  72,  211 


UNCARDED 
U2         j 
UNIVERSITY 
POLICIES 

VIETNAM 

MEMORIAL 
VCRs 
VAIL  BEACH 


Valerius,  Gail  207 

Van  Bibber,  Mark  239,  255 

I    VanCleave,  Carol  6,  72,  124 

.'   Vann,  Vicki  216,  236 

;••:   Vanoy,  Nicole  72,  152,  276 
'$■■.  Van  Sise,  Kenneth  48 
;.     Vanture,  Christy  72,  139,  193,  236 
Varnem,  Scott  72 

■     Varner,  Nathan  261 
Vaughan,  Phyllis  48 
■    Vaughn,  Amy  72 

Vaughn,  Clayton  255 
'    Vaughn,  David  72,  232,  267 
Vaughn,  David  R.  266,  267 
\    Vaughn,  Joey  7,  72,  97,  107,  193,  219 
••    Vedel,  Greg  265 
'    Vess,  David  48 
.'.<    Vincent,  Andy  203 
'•/    Vincent.  Cecil  72,  207 
'     Vincent,  Dwight  72 
l   Vines,  Cindy  72,  119,  120,  231 
.    Vines,  Lauri  236 

':  Von  Hagen,  ILilhc  72,  198,  199,  220, 
285 


WHITNEY 
HOUSTON 

WORLD 
HUNGER 
AWARENESS 

WCAJ/68 

Waddill,  Sallie  72 

Wade,  Wendy  192,  193,  224 

Wahlheim,  Virginia  72 

Walden,  Treva 

Walker,  Erik  24.  25 

Walker,  Terrie  49 

Walker,  Tracye  72 

Wall,  Larry  239,  245,  247 

Wall,  Michelle  222,  223 

Wallace,  Clayton  196,  197 

Wallace,  Joel  72,  107 

Wallace,  Tim  228 

Walling,  Leigh  Ann  207 

Walsh,  Casey  227 

Walsh,  Michael  72 

Ward,  Hal  165,  239 

Ward,  Melanie  72 

Warden,  Keith  211 

Warren,  Bart  239 

Washington,  George  63 

Waters,  Mark  72,  193,  227 

Wates,  Vicki  172,  173,  195 

Watkins,  Stephanie  72 

Watkins,  Tim  72 

Watson,  Tammy  49 

Watts,  Stephanie  72,  205 

Watts,  Teresa  236 

Waugh,  Fred  240 

Weaver,  Joel  72.  97,  227 

Webb,  Bob  239 

Webb,  Craig  72,  136 

Webster,  Jimmy  49 

Weed,  Preston  73,  200 

Weinburg,  Diana  220 

Welch,  Lisa  72,  73,  224,  265 

West,  Anne  73 

West,  Jack  73,  227 

Wells,  Elizabeth  48 

West,  Anne  195 

West,  Randy  80 

Westbrook,  Tom  84 

Westcott.  Melanie  224 

Weston,  David  72 

Wharton,  Mike  227 

Whatley,  Joy  48 

Wheeler,  Ruric  31,  49,  92,  94,  95 

Whigham,  Phil  181 

Whirley,  Carlton  48 

White,  David  232 

White,  Eva  48,  213 

White,  Julie  73 

White,  Louise  132 

White,  Maria  73,  203 

White,  Melody  224 

White,  Sallie  73 

White,  Sandra  73 

Whitehouse,  Ginny  73,  196,  197,  198 

Whiteside,  Gwendolyn  73 

Whitman.  Harper  247 


,'    'V         '£.".•'; 


'.V;- 


■v^.-'..:?' 


284/Index 


Whitman,  Linda  73 

Whitt.Joe  33 

Who's  Who  98 

Wiggington,  Mike  232 

Wilde,  Oscar  152 

Wilder,  Carol  73,  207 

Wilemon,  Gina  73,  208 

Wilhite,  Katie  213 

Wilkinson,  Tommy  73,  200 

Williams,  Barry  200 

Williams,  Brad  73,  226,  227 

Williams,  Daniel  232 

Williams,  Ginny  73,  231,  233 

Williams,  Joy  205,  223 

Williams,  Laura  73 

Williams,  Lisa  73 

Williams,  Parham  16,  31,  32 

Williams,  Polly  109 

Williams,  Rebecca  73 

Williams,  Renee  73 

Williams,  Sally  113,  115,  159,  216,  219, 

231 
Williams,  Traci  73 
Williams,  Wayne  247 
Williamson,  Laurie  73 

Williamson,  Myrna  73 

Willis,  Cathy  211 

Willis,  Richard  232 

Wilson,  Donald  48 

Wilson,  Sherry  73 

Wilson,  Ty  73,  247 

Winfrey,  Lydia  49 

Wingard,  Todd  267 

Wingaurd,  James  267 

Witcher,  Brian  213 

Withrow,  Andy  73,  145.  200 

Withrow,  Carolyn  73 

Wolff,  Dave  249 

Womble,  Greg  49,  52 

Women's  Volleyball  258 

Wood,  Chip  267 

Wood,  Diana  195,  199,  224 

Wood,  Howard  267 

Wood,  Norman  73,  144,  207 

Wood,  Pennie  73,  223 

Woodall,  Beth  73,  220,  258 

Woodward,  Linda  73 

Workman,  Charles  209 


Worley,  Tracy  73,  203 
Wormly,  Stanley  250 
Wren,  Burke  73,  211 
Wright,  David  227 


XEROX 
THE  X-TRAS 


YUPPIES 
YOGURT 


Yancey,  Sherri  60 

Yarborough,  Larry  218,  226,  227 

Yates,  Kathy  73 

Yates,  Wade  247 

Yeager,  Jonathan  73 

Yeager,  Paul  172 

Yeager,  Steven  73 

Yerby,  Win  107,  197,  238,  239 

York,  Lisa  73 

York,  Perian  18 

Young,  Chris  12 

ZAP__ 

PICTURES 
ZOO 
ZANY 

Zacharias,  Donald  W.  188 
Zeeman,  Lori  236,  264,  265 
Zeigler,  Sheryl  73 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  230 
Zwayer,  Maribeth  73,  236 


&i 


Editor's  Note 

As  learned  through  experience,  true  friends  are  found 
when  deadlines  and  pressure  are  pushed  to  the  limit.  The 
'86  book  was  no  exception.  Many  thanks  are  due  to  certain 
people  who  made  this  publication  possible  and  added  the 
extra  flair  that  made  it  a  success. 

Susan  Allen  who  extended  her  help  in  any  way  possible, 
from  making  phone  calls  to  labeling  nursing  mugshots. 

Dr.  Charles  Russell  who  helped  proof  and  correct  pages 
any  time  he  was  needed. 

Randy  Claybrook  who  gave  advice,  ideas  and  support 
throughout  the  year  and  especially  during  those 
brainstorming  workshops. 

Michael  Boy  kin  who  I  ended  his  services  of  MTV,  Apple 
computer,  pizza,  and  layout  designs  around  the  clock. 

Gay  and  Terry  Morgan  who  went  beyond  their  duty  of 
sales  representative  and  provided  a  "home  away  from 
home. "  They  deserve  a  special  thanks  for  their  dedication 
and  concern. 

My  parents,  Charles  and  Anne  Padgett,  who  reluctantly 
accepted  my  absence  from  home  due  to  deadlines  and 
completion  of  the  book. 

Thank  You  to  all, 
Cindy  Padgett 
Editor 


Photo  Credits 

Lew  Arnold 
Sudlow  Photography 
Olan  Mills  Studios 
John  Carter 
Steve  Gleason 
Bill  Harris 
Charlotte  Coleman 


John  Crocker 
Vonda  Kay  Gann 
Laurie  Roark 
Stacia  Sinclair 
Brian  Skinner 
Alan  Thompson 


i''~'':f'vff 


Wte!ftZ&$$$SW&S?&     L 


Entre  Nous  Staff 

Editor — Cindy  Padgett 

Assistant  Editor — Hallie  Von  Hagen 

Photography  Editor — David  Rigg 

Academics  Editor — Rachel  Pinson 

Athletics  Editors — Carole  Hayes 
Randy  Sullivan 

Campus  Ministries  Editor — Kim  Shanklin 

Greeks  Editor — Debbie  Flaker 

Honors/Pageants  Editor — Susan  Herrington 

Organizations  Editor — Phil  Hanvy 

Supporting  Staff — Nellie  Campbell  Jack  Landham 

Clay  Chaffin  Amy  Lawrence 

Amelia  DeLoach  Amy  Pierce 

Stacey  Godfrey  Angela  Prater 

Kristin  Hawkins  Amy  Smothers 

Susanne  Hopper 

Faculty  Adviser — Dr.  Jon  Clemmensen 
Herff  Jones  Representative— Terry  Morgan 


Closing/285 


Manj  faculty  and  alumni  gathered  for  the  dedication  of  the 
physical  science  building.  Brooks  Hall.  Lacking  enough 
donations  10  hi  given  .1  name,  the  much  used  building  has  re- 
mained  without  a  title  for  many  years. 


Laughter,  smiles  and  tears  are  all  very  evident  elements  of 
graduation  ceremonies  as  seen  in  these  May  graduates  during 
their  exercises  on  Saturday,  the  seventeenth. 


I 


Cleaning  the  desk  drawer  for  summer  brings  back 
many  memories  for  this  student  as  he  stops  to 
glance  over  a  piece  of  paper  he'd  almost  forgotten 
about. 


osing 


Edge  of  Tomorrow 


Refreshments   and    congratulations   greet    seniors 
from  family  and  friends  just  after  the  walk  across 
a  stage  that  never  semed  so  long. 


The  year  may  have  ended 
but  the  traditions  did  not, 
neither  did  the  new  ideas 
imprinted  in  our  minds. 

From  the  Challenger  to  Hal  ley's 
comet,  from  new  dorms  to  budget 
cuts,  the  1983-86  year  required  lit- 
tle extra  to  make  it  exciting  and 
unique. 

The  year  encompassed  all  the 
traditions  of  Step  Sing  and  Home- 
coming while  adding  a  new  fair  to 
S-Day  and  the  bookstore.  It  saw 
surges  in  trends  from  Swatch  and 
Coca-Cola  to  Jams  and  Reeboks. 

The  Athletic  Department 
gained  a  golf  team  and  watched 
the  foundations  being  laid  for  the 
new  Student  Activities  Center,  ad- 
jacent to  the  gym.  Beeson  Student 
Center  experienced  a  complete 
make -over  of  the  first  floor  with  a 
new  snack  bar,  additional  mail 
boxes,  and  the  beginnings  of  a  stu- 
dent lounge. 

In  a  constantly  changing  world, 
we  lacked  little  in  keeping  up  with 
the  times. 


Closing/  287 


Tradition 


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