Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM -SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE 5 0553 01001719 9 .«f. ' -. v.- ■ ■ ' Li, ' N ACCENT thern College -Ajabama , „.r J -•. ' ■ •- 1 ... Z L J yf y y y tt . Wc)K -fe %:. CONTENTS Introduction 4 Student Life 12 Fac ulty 72 Features 98 Sports 104 Organizations 126 Greeks 166 Class 190 Closing 232 Advertisements 236 -J ( Some call it the last of a dying breed among colleges and universities — a liberal arts institution. A place that stresses the need for personal development in the fine arts, humanities, and earth sciences, Birmingham-Southern College stands firm in its dedication to the liberal arts despite today ' s growing emphasis on specialization and technology. The College recognizes that although a liberal arts education may not be an essential asset for the skilled technician, it is an invaluable asset for every student who aspires to become more than a modern technicrat. Through a study of the liberal arts, B-SC educates its students with a sensitivity to the aspirations, values, expressions, and intellect of man. Colleges and universities that solely stress the vocational angle of education as the most important one lost sight of many of the goals of education. For then, the personal side of education — the side that develops a sensitivity for history, philosophy, literature, science, and art, and thereby for fellow man — is diminished. c t  - e • { B-SC realizes that a liberal arts education is not totally out of place in our technological world. In many fields of technology, there is nothing more important than the ability to think logically and analytically, to listen in- telligently, to argue persuasively, and to write clearly. The outstanding professionals in such fields as law, medicine, and public administration are not narrow technicians; rather, they are individuals whose rich knowledge and clear insight into human na- ture complement their technical prowess. Thus, the seeming opposites — technology and liberal arts — are not so different that they are incompatible. Recognizing this compatibility, B-SC is developing new curri- culums such as nursing and strengthening other technologically-oriented programs to go hand-in-hand with the liberal arts program. 10 The College emphasizes the liberal arts as an invaluable educator of young people. It sees the fine arts, humanities, and earth sciences as creators of individuals sensitive to the whole of humanity through a study of our ideals, ethics, imaginations, and intellect. The liberal arts is not an outmoded, outdated form of education on the Hilltop; it is still very much alive and very much a part of Birmingham-Southern College. 11 , kk 12 The Registration Game Pass Go, after paying $250 SEMUamS P 208 CM SMITH P 204 PHfSICS E. kSTROHOMY «IJ BOARDMUI P IDS HM K LOR P IDS BlVISinil OFFICE P 201 14 Decide which courses are really hard and then sign up for others Registration Madness! You are walking in a daze. Hands clutching forms and schedules, you make your way through long lines of long faces for a long wait. Around you, you hear the monotone echoes of clerks, secretaries, and student assistants, each repeating the same questions in an endless cy- cle of administrative red tape. Growing steadily, the sound of staplers stapling, stampers stamping, and banshee office workers shrieking I ' m sorry, this class is closed grows into a raging pandemonium. Almost disoriented, you run groveling to your faculty advisor, begging for the signature which frees you from this madhouse. You have just encountered the Twilight Zone of registration. An exaggeration? Maybe. Re- gardless, no one would argue that registration can be a frus- trating experience. It is the kind of thing that traumatizes fresh- men, inconveniences sopho- mores, and absolutely bores up- perclassmen. It is definitely one of the less appealing aspects of student life — like shower fun- gus, cafeteria food, and exams. But, it does serve a purpose. Contrary to popular belief, registration wasn ' t conceived to encourage nervous break- downs. You are not signing deeds to bad swamp land and it cannot cause cancer. It ' s not short and sweet ' or quick and painless, but it probably is the best our college can do. So, the next time you go through regis- tration, don ' t shred the sched- ule with your teeth or per- manently embed your finger- nails in some chair. Instead, just sit back and try to enjoy it. Be- cause all too soon, these days will have slipped away. — Jeff Swearengin Missed final check station — go back to start. Purchase car decal — good for one ticket on the Hilltop. Buy meal ticket and bottle of Digel. 15 Above — The Homecoming dance was held at the Birmingham- JefFerson Civic Center. Right — SGA officers and administration cater to the students. 16 Homecoming ' 82 ' ¥nt. Birmingham-Southern ' s Homecoming celebration opened the 1981-82 Panther Basketball season with the first game ever to be played in the new Bill Battle Coliseum. The Panther ' s victory over Spring Hill College culminated a week of Homecoming activities, including a pie-eating contest, a banner contest, a pep rally, and a bon fire. Robin Foster was crowned Homecoming Queen. Other attendants were Melinda Cooper, Nicki Koulourides, Donna Morrissette, Tonia Sellers, Laura Coleman, and Julie Bushmaier. After the game, the SGA sponsored a Homecoming dance at the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center, featuring the band Drifters. ' fu -vV « ! k i vs-C. 1 17 Cosi Fan Tutte Cathy Brooks and Tony Richards in a scene from Cosi Fan Tutte. The opera was written by Mozart, directed by Dr. Gibbs, and staged by Dr. Gainey. Candide A scene from Candide, by Leonard Bernstein. The opera was directed by Terrell Finney, conducted by Dr. Gibbs, and staged by Aubrey Berg and Russ Beasley. Spring Dance Performance Marianne Cook, Barry Gager, and Marjorie Goodman in Stravinsky Short Pieces. Music by Stravinsky, choreography by Daniel Levans. Arlan Boehme and Elaine Besh in Pas de Trois, from Swan Lake, Act 1. Mu- sic by Tchaikovsky, choreography after Petipa by Mira Popovich. Elaine Besh, Jennifer Pontius, and Scott Murgrove in Coppelia: Ballade de L ' epi and Theme slave varie, Act 1. Music by L. Delibes, choreography by Mira Popovich. 19 B-SC in RUSSIA Above) Drewry and Barry Wood enjoy a Russian troika ride. (Below) Market place at fash Kent, the crossroads of the ancient world. (Opposite Page) St. Basil ' s Cathedral m Red Square, Moscow. (Photos by Lisa Milner) Thirty-one B-SC students and three professors spent a chilly Interim inside the Iron Curtain. For three weeks, from Jan. 2-Feb. 3, the Interim group toured the Soviet cities of Moscow, Yerevan in Armenia, Baku in Azerbaijun, and Tash Kent in Uzbekistan. The official purpose of the Interim was to discuss personnel administration and energy economics with the Soviets. The group visited numerous factories and trade unions in hopes of learning more about the mechanics of the Soviet economy; however, the Russians were very closed-mouthed about their labor-management policies and left the B-SC group with very little room for discussion. Professor Aubrey Drewry, director of the Interim, says that although the Soviets deny to foreigners that there are any problems with their way of life, there are many. For example, the creative energies of the Soviets are saddled and directed into purely technological and military aspects. The workmanship that affects the consumer is generally poor, says Drewry. The Armenian hotel in which the American students stayed is an example of this. The hotel is only three years old, and although it is beautiful on the outside, it is faUing apart on the inside, says Drewry. He comments that he came back with all his right-wing proclivities greatly strengthened. I went there a supporter of capitalism and I have come back an even more ardent support of capitalism. I went there thinking Leninism a vicious, nasty cancer of the human spirit and I believe that even more strongly now. His general feelings about Russia sums up the feelings of many of the students. It is a fascinating place to visit, but I sure wouldn ' t want to live there. — Gail Livingston Senior Art Exhibition Angela Fisher by her paint- ing The Absent Eater. Tamara Cover and her work A Woman in Red. Sonya Henderson and her collection of brass and cop- per jewelry. Jan Hopper and her paint- ing Another WorM, Another Time. Angelica Rosiak and her painting Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. Spongey Washburn and his painting Label State: Alaska. i k K Tommy Wilkes ' sculpture Surrealism Express attracted many eyes at the Senior Art Exhibit. Theo Waldrop stands by his sculp- ture Skeletons and his painting 1982. Tommy Wilkes and his dramatic self-portrait titled Living On the Right Side of the Brain. 23 Drama B-SC ' s production of Leonard Bernstein ' s Candida was a finalist in the American College Theatre Festival, Southeastern Region. The play was directed by Terrell Finney. (L. to R.) — Bryon Harrold (The Slave Captain), Stewart Lucas (Maximillian), Jennie Wall (Paquette), and Aubrey Berg (The Governor). The Good Doctor, by Neil Simon, was part of the Winter Repertoire Season. (L. to R.) — Craig Bishop (The Father), Perry Leopard (The Son), and Angela Smith (The Woman). The play was directed by Alex Gelman. 24 Also part of the Winter Repertoire Season, Fredrick Knott ' s Wait Until Dark, was performed. The play was directed by Terrell Finney. (L. to R.) — Claudie Cumbie (Susie) and Margie Terry (Gloria). 25 26 Greek Games Greek Games is one of the highlights of Greek Week, held April 26-30. Some of the games include an egg toss, dizzy bat, pennies in the mud, tug of war, and snake crawl. Other activities of Greek Week are a scavenger hunt, a dunking booth, and Greek Sing. Alpha Chi Omega won Greek Week and Greek Sing and Alpha Omicron Pi won Greek Games in the sorority division. Kappa Alpha won Greek Week and Greek Sing and Theta Chi won Greek Games in the fraternity divi- sion. 27 THE NEAR DEATH OF THE GINKGO: A THREAT FROM WITHIN Right — The ginkgo in full bloom. Fall, 1980. Below — Dr. Koger with the seemingly lifeless ginkgo. Fall, 1981. There was more than a little con- sternation in the late summer and early fall when it appeared that the female ginkgo at the head of the walk on the west side of Munger had been damaged, perhaps irre- parably, by an accidental applica- tion of herbicide. The incident seemed at the time to provide a convenient symbol of a kind of general misunderstanding of the proper limits of human technolo- gy, to the detriment of the health of a beautiful representative of what Nemerov has called the old- est living captive race. I was among the loudest of those who commented on the misuse of vf ! x . ,-■  - ••■ ' r _ power and the lack of concern over the fragile ecology of an academic community. I wasn ' t looking for an excuse to be mad, and I certainly did not wish for any harm to the tree, but in my response there was something a little self-righteous, having a little of the them and me. I enjoyed being judgemental, having another con- firmation of my suspicions about incompetence and the absence of human or vegetative feeling in some of my colleagues. Spring came. Other trees began to show the annual and eternal re- newal of life; even the male ginkgo budded and leafed out on sche- dule, seemingly callous to the apparent lack of life in his mate. Then, slowly, she began to show signs of life: buds, leaves, and a few branches, and finally, ftill and glo- rious health! Her abundance of growth seems more vital and para- doxical in light of the expectation of her death; the unexpected and unlooked-for has given this spring an extra dimension, a fuller sense of joy. And there is something to be learned from this. I was made more aware of how I can let my prejudices and categories condi- tion my response to events and people, of the inexorable effect of letting the labels get in the way of perception. I hope that we also learned that the vital health and growth, that annual renewal and rebirth of hope, that the fragile ecological balance we hear about, extends to systems that are not simply biological. An academic community is built on a series of relationships as complicated and as interdependent as those that maintain the life of the plants around our buildings. Maybe the incident of the ginkgo can remind all of us of what we can gain if we respect principles that foster growth and life and learning. — James Koger Saut ierriy Birmingham-Southern ' s Comfort, held March 24-27, took the place of Quest II ' s annual spring concert. It brought four days of band parties, picnics, and fun to the Hilltop and offered a needed break after midterm exams. Under a big top circus tent, the bands Chevy 6, Janice, Brazen, and Hotel played music for every taste. Three on a String, a long time B-SC favorite, played bluegrass music in the amphitheatre. Campus organizations were given the opportunity to participate in the activities by sponsoring booths at the Saturday morning carnival. This was the first Southern Comfort weekend, but judging from the response, it probably will not be the last. Left — Anton Mertens participates in the hat contest. Below — Lead singer of the band Janice. Opposite page — (top) Clare Rutland and Melissa Bates at the beach party with Chevy 6; (bottom) the parties were held under a circus big top tent. Left — Sarah Spenser and Mike Chappell dress appropriately for the beach party. Above — Diana Kirk and Jackie Hail gettin ' down with Janice. 31 !■ vrK v fA itOTto ' v; ' ' -- ' Hi ' i; ' m ' ai!m7iwi t«ai«f . 32 Honors Day 1982 McWAYNE HONORS AWARD John Kevin Tucker BRITISH STUDIES AT OXFORD Elizabeth Renee Brown Jack D. Epperson James Anthony Terry Daniel McKiever, Jr. Anne Revis Stagner HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP Cindy Hartsell BIRMINGHAM CITY PANHELLENIC Alpha Omicron Pi PHI ETA SIGMA SCHOLARSHIP Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALPHA CHI OMEGA SCHOLARSHIP Alpha Omicron Pi HALL AND ECHOLS MATH SCHOLARSHIP James Terry CHERRY WOODRUFF ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Debra Sievers ACTON AWARD IN MATHEMATICS Larry Shoemaker FRED B. JOYNER SCHOLARSHIP Lawton Higgs ACCOUNTING ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Vicky Valin George Goymer Joan Chaney MARKETING AWARD Mary Burt MORRIS ACCOUNTING SCHOLARSHIP Patricia Gammage HOWELL HEFLIN PRELAW SCHOLARSHIP Lisa Kelley DAVID J. VANN ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP Bridgette Monroe THEATRE ARTS AWARD Claudia Cumbie RAYMOND J. MACMAHON AWARD Tommy Wilkes CHEMICAL RUBBER COMPANY AWARD William Knoll ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA SCHOLARSHIP Brian Bates LOCKE PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Rhett Austin BARBER DAIRY SCHOLARSHIP Patricia Gammage Lamar Guthrie BERT MEADOW MCTYEIRE SCHOLARSHIP James Terry KIRKLAND ACCOUNTING SCHOLARSHIP Louise Coker AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AWARD Charles Banks BLACK STUDENT UNION AWARD Carl Crosby Sonya Nobles Christine Fisher Victor Powell Tunja Greene Traci Satisfield Veronica Nicholson Marcus Robertson RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Chris Canfield ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA SENIOR AWARDS BOOK AWARD Beth Curry AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTS AWARD Larry Shoemaker BETA BETA BETA AWARD Mary Ann Jessee BIOLOGY AWARD Scott LeCroy JOHN MARSHALL GERSTING AWARD Lauren Lowery WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD J Carl Williams | PRESSER SCHOLAR Emily Eyre J PHI ETA SIGMA AWARD Beth Curry PHI ALPHA THETA AWARD Greg Curry WILLL MS JAMES PSYCHOLOGY AWARD Patricia Tucker Catherine Perkins RUTHERFORD RAY BLACK TEACHER AWARD JelF McLaughlin HENRY T. SHANKS PRIZE Gail Livingston SAENGER BIBLE TRAVEL AWARD Dale Clem ROBERT HEWLIN JACKSON ACHIEVEMENT Frank Brocato J ROBERT HEWLIN JACKSON MERITORIOUS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Beth Curry Robin Foster OMICRON DELTA KAPPA EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD J. Paul Franke 34 Left — Jeff ' McLaughlin presents Dr. Franke with the Omicron Delta Kappa Excellence in Teaching Award. Bottom Left — Dr. Berte gets a hug from his wife Ann after she received an award from Mortar Board for her service to the college community. Bottom right — Beth Curry receives the Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award for maintaining the highest grade point average of any Alpha Lambda Delta member. 35 AWARDS DAY 1 : i ■ ? T i Tm Dr. Wayne Shew (R) accepts the Henry C. Randall Award for best organization advisor. Bob Glenn (L. ) is awarded the Circle K Award for the Promotion of the College Communitv ' . Barbara Scott, librarian, is awarded the Alpha Phi Ome- ga Service Award. ELECTIONS BOARD CHAIRMAN Pierre Scalise STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS EDITORS, 1982-83 Southern Accent — Peggy Smith Hilltop News — Frank Ozment Quad — Scott Musgrove PUBLICATIONS BOARD EDITOR Mark Seifert INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS COORDINATOR Mark Seifert QUEST n COORDINATORS Mike Poist Andy Martin MISS ALABAMA PRELIMINARY PAGEANT WINNERS Lea Ann Friday Cynthia Lamar Gina Harris Jeanmarie McGehee Cindy Hartsell Margaret Ann Renneker Jan Johnson Dawn Urquart STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEGISLATURE Kevin Alexander Cheri Bachofer Pat Barnes Michael Blaum Renee Brown JefF Gallops Jan Goble Salem Khalaf Dorothy Little Bruce Long Anton Mertens Debra Miller John Reeves Tonia Sellers Anne Stagner Braxton Wagnon STUDENT JUDICIARY, 1981-82 Rhett Austin Emily Bonner Mike Caro Bonita Conley Melinda Cooper Beth Curry Peggy Hamrick Chip Irwin Mark McClendon Dean Monroe Bert Moore Jim Owens James Sexson Tommy Sisson Anne Stagner Anne Wagner 36 PRESIDENT ' S SERVICE AWARD Beth Curry HENRY C. RANDALL AWARD Wayne Shew MARGARET DUNN PHILLIPS PANHELLENIC CITIZENSHIP AWARD Gail Livingston :. BRADLEY FULKERSON AWARD Tonia Sellers ALPHA PHI OMEGA SERVICE AWARD Barbara Scott B-SC PANHELLENIC PHILANTHROPIC PLAQUE Alpha Omicron Pi WILLIAM RAINES BATTLE AWARD Beth Curry THE CIRCLE K AWARD FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY Bob Glenn CIRCLE K BLOOD DRIVE WINNERS Fall Term — Kappa Alpha Spring Term — Independents CHEERLEADER SPIRIT AWARD Sarah Spenser CHEERLEADER CAPTAIN ' S AWARD Sandy Barker BLACK STUDENT UNION AWARDS Carl Cosby Kelvin Ramsey Donna Morrissette Pam Williams Gail Livingston accepts the Margaret Dunn Phillips Panhellenic Award. ■ Mt m ffi . L OBUi w i jp(l TT Sv ' 1 I tx lh, ; Sandy Barker is presented the Cheerleader Captain ' s Award by Mike Chappell. Tonia Sellers is presented the T. Bradley Fulkerson Award. Ame Cox accepts the Softball championship award for Alpha Omicron Pi. 37 The Vance Speech Competition Guns or Butter or Both was the topic of this year ' s Vance Speech Competition. The five finahsts, Mike Crabtree, Melinda Cooper, Mike Henderson, Jill Hoube, and John Paul Mathis, each presented a five minute prepared speech on this topic and a three minute extemporaneous speech on a randomly selected topic. The competition was judged by Judge Charles Nice, Rabbi Glazer of Temple Bethel, and Pro- fessor of Theatre Aubrey Berg. Gwenn Ben- jamin, professor of speech, organized the com- petition. Melinda Cooper (above) of Birmingham won first place and a prize of $500. Jill Hoube (left) of Anniston was the second place winner and recipient of $200. This is the third year the Vance Speech Competition has been held. It is made possible by the generous donations of William Vance, a B-SC alumnus. Vance, who graduated Phi Beta Kappa from B-SC in 1941, was a member of the Tau Kappa Alpha Debate Society. 38 Leigh Peters, grand prize winner of the competition, performed Beethoven ' s Sonata, E-flat major. Op. 31, No. 3; Chopin ' s Etude, Op. 10, No. 5; and Prokofiev ' s Sarcasm. The Alys Robinson Stephens Piano Competition annually awards a grand prize of $2,000 to an outstanding pianist at B-SC. Two finalists are each awarded a prize of $1,000. All participates are required to perform one Etude by either Frederic Chopin or Franz List, one Beethoven Sonata, and one contemporary piano composition. Leigh Peters, a senior piano major at B-SC, was this year ' s grand prize winner. Elisabeth Lester, a senior, and Megan Wells, a freshman, won the finalist awards. Mr. Abbey Simon, internationally acclaimed pianist and member of the piano faculty at Julliard School for Music, judged the competition. The Stephens Piano Competition is made possible by the Elton B. Stephens Foundation. Megan Wells (left) performed Beethoven ' s Sonata, G major. Op. 14, No. 2; Chopin ' s Etude, Op. 25, No. 9; and Debussy s La soiree dans Grenade. Elisabeth Lester (right) performed Beethoven ' s Sonata, E-flat major. Op. 7; Chopin ' s Etude, Op. 2.5, No. 2; and Profofiev ' s Sonata, Op. 1. 39 SGA Elections — Gimmicks at Their Best The 1982 SGA elections were ones that will not easily be forgotten. Rarely have B-SC students seen such aggressive campaigning. Newly elected officers are; Danny Jones — President, Larry Adams — Vice- President, Jill Hoube — Secretary, and Ray Deloteus — Treasurer. Can you remember barely three years ago when all campaigning for an SGA office involved was a few cheaply printed handbills distributed across campus and a form letter from candidates deposited in student ' s post office boxes? What a contrast this simple picture provides to SGA campaigning this year. There were, of course, the customary handbills and letters, but these were much more elaborate than ones in the past. They came complete with pictures of the candidates and slogans designed to appeal to any — and every — student. However, campaigning did not stop here. Giant banners were hung from the library terrace, the roof of the cafeteria, and even from a Winnebago parked inside the campus gates. And there was more! It will be hard to forget the free gum, free pens, suckers, and buttons plastered with slogans. Voter ' s couldn ' t even find refuge from the campaign ploys in the privacy of their own rooms. Doors were covered with handbills and 40 personal messages. Every evening the dorms buzzed with candidates going door to door plying voters with reasons to vote for them. Really, I can appreciate eagerness to serve as well as anyone, but is all of this really necessary? Is the value of the candidate to be decided on the quality of the suckers he she distributes? What ever happened to the saying keep it simple ? Not to say that least, is best, but in this case, best is certainly not most. — Rose Trinchitella Danny Jones, 1982 SGA president, tries to convince voters of his administrative abilities in a cafeteria forum. Ray Deloteus, (second from right) celebrates his victory as SGA Treasurer with his campaign staff. 41 ' z w: A i r i -rTflflr 1 -- uEpI ' No chapel service is complete without the singing of a hymn. Right — Ed Kilbourne, a Christian Pop Singer, performs every year at Yielding Chapel. Opposite page, top — the chapel offered special Easter services; bottom — Terrell Finney performed a mime as part of the after-Easter service. h r ' 42 ,5; Chapel at Six Though B-SC is a Methodist college, it offers a wide range of Christian services held each week in Yielding Chapel. The chapel, set apart from the mainstream of the campus, offers not only a place of spiritual growth, but also a place to just get away from it all. Each Monday night, at 6:00, Dr. Stewart Jackson, the campus chaplain, leads an interdenominational service of music, fellowship, prayer, and worship. On Wednesdays, Reverend Rick Putnam conducts an Episcopal service of the Holy Eucharists at 5:00 p.m. Later in the evening, Steve Hollaway leads a Baptist service of worship at 9:00 p.m. On Sundays, Father Ted Hill conducts Catholic Mass at 11:00 a.m. for those who wish to attend. The four ministers often work together on special events for Christmas, Lent, and Easter. The campus ministers also sponsor films, singers, and speakers to add to an individual ' s Christian growth. B-SC encourages and promotes spiritual growth by offering a variety of Christian activities. — Russell Levenson, Jr. 43 The B-SC Cafeteria: shamrock Food Service — it has been the subject of much criticism and the source of many complaints. Students argue that they are being ripped off: for over $500 a term, they should be eating prime rib three times a week. They argue that the rules governing cafeteria policies are ridiculous: two punches for two scoops of instant potatoes, waivers granted only after obtaining a doctor ' s excuse, only 14 or 21 punces per week, no exceptions. But there is a new problem arising in the cafeteria this year. Overcrowding. Although the enrollment has doubled in the past few years, the number of cafeteria tables and chairs have not. Rarely does a meal pass without a dozen people squeezing in between the aisles and bumping into the back of every chair along the way. Students are learning to inch between the chairs while precariously balancing their tray above the heads of all those lucky enough to have found a seat. These are problems common to most college cafeterias, but some students at B-SC have found the perfect solution to the problem. They eat out. 44 Overcrowded and Undernourished. Opposite Page — (Top) Terri Perri grimaces when faced with the food selection. (Bottom left) Karen Kendrick interrupted from her meal. (Bottom right) Kappa Alpha ' s enjoy their lunch. This Page — Renee Brown manages to squeeze in between the chairs. 45 who said there was a Parking Problem? All things being equal, they aren ' t always. One case in point: the college parking situation. Like postmen, B-SC students can be at their appointed rounds in rain, snow, and sleet. The in- equality exists in the proportion of close, conveniently available parking spaces to students. About ten years ago, the present number of parking spaces was sufficient. The col- lege then had approximately 700 students; today it has over 1500 students. Therein lies the in- equality. Every year, it seems, some- one complains about parking. But in no other year has it been such a problem. The administra- tion is fond of making the point that there are enough parking spaces for all students. What the administration doesn ' t mention is that faculty members living along Greensboro Road don ' t like extra cars in their drive- ways. Various solutions ' have been offered by the SGA and rejected for various reasons. (1) Ban freshmen from parking on all or most of the campus? Too many freshmen vote, or at least too many freshmen who dislike hik- ing to class from Bush Hills or the nether regions of Greens- boro Road. Freshmen meek- ness, like beanies and sockhops, seems to be out of style. (2) Widen the dorm circle to allow angle parking on both sides? Too expensive, say ad- ministration money-watchers. Widening the dorm circle could cost more than building a fence, and it would be less decorative, only bringing more cars on cam- pus. Now if those cars were Mercedes, we could possi- bly .. . (3) Supply campus shuttle buses between some of the more outlying parking lots and the ac- ademic quad? Well, this is actually no one ' s proposal. I thought it would look good and it couldn ' t hurt on recruitment brochures. Parking, to some students, is no laughing matter. Commuters who live on the far side of town find themselves having either to rise with the roosters or practice the half-mile sprint to make ear- ly morning classes on time. Those of us having the urge to avoid cafeteria food and find lunch somewhere else often find ourselves hiking to afternoon classes from the fringes of the outer limits. And then, there ' s the weather problem. A long walk that can be relax- ing on a sunny spring day can turn into a cold version of Chinese water torture during winter months. Cold weather can dampen a person ' s enjoy- ment of the freshness of the out- side air, especially when all feel- ing leaves the hands and the En- sley furnaces turn their smog output to maximum. All of the complaining about inadequate parking can be traced to something akin to class warfare. Students who pay over $4,000 a year for the privilege of attending the college, watch professors and staff members who are actually paid to come here, slip into the best of the parking spaces. Why, some of us ask, should their green stickers match those green spaces of con- crete and not our yellow stick- ers? If we are all adults, as some of us tell ourselves, why should we not all receive such advan- tages? Some staff members and professors reply that such p rere- quisites are the only things that make college salaries and work- loads bearable. As it is, the college ' s shortage of convenient parking spaces is an example of the flip side of success. More students has meant both financial security for the college and increased com- petition for good parking places — competition at which most of us lose out. — Richard Feist Opposite page — Artwork by Tommy Wilkes. 46 c ; r fptVN yFg H ALLj. _ J A Break from the Cafeteria: The Marsh Bake Shop MARS FRIED CHICKEN SOUTHERN FRIED LHILKlN 3PIECE SLAW, HONEY, POP-OVER ROLLS, FRENCH FRIES $2.25. CHICKEN BREAST -ALL WHITE co 05 SLAW. HONEY, POP-OVER ROLLS, FRENCH FRIES ' P ' ' CHICKEN FILETS .piece SLAW, HONEY, POP-OVER ROLLS, FRENCH FRIES $2.25 CHICKEN LIVERS $2.00 SLAW, HONEY. POP-OVER ROLLS, FRENCH FRIES COLESLAW - FRIES IIL.4 .50 Assorted Desserts Ir SWEET TRAY $ .50 CARROT CAKE LEMON ICE BOX PIE GERMAN CHOCOLATE PIE EGG CUSTARO PIE CREAM POFF CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS COCONUT EGG CUSTARD PIE APPLE PIE CCOFFEE. .JUICES SOFTORINKSea.. 135? BREAKFAST Suggestions ° ! ; P ' ' jWtcT ROLLS [ SAUSAGE -BISCUITS order of two $1.10 I % Lunch at the Marsh Bake Shop has become something of a tradi- tion for many students at B-SC. Located on 3rd Avenue West, just five minutes from campus, Marsh ' s is a combination bakery restaurant that features breakfast items, sandwiches, fried chicken, and an assort ment of eight differ- ent cakes and pies all baked fresh daily in Marsh ' s kitchen. Best of all, the most expensive item on the menu — a three piece chicken dinner including slaw, french fries, rolls, and honey — costs a mere $2.25. For many B-SC students. Marsh ' s quaint, friendly atmos- phere is a welcome change from fast food places and cafeteria lines, and its prices deflate the old poor, starving student myth; students may be poor, but thanks to the Marsh Bake Shop, they sure don ' t have to starve. — Jill Richard Opposite Page — (Top) The grill at Marsh ' s has helped prepare food for many a hungry B-SC student. (Bottom) Rose Trinchitella and Clare Rutland enjoy a breakfast at Marsh ' s. Left — The waitresses at Marsh ' s always greet B-SC students with a friendly smile. 49 NIGHTLIFE! Although the hours spent in class here at B-SC are certainly memorable and thrilling, many students feel the need to balance this by spending time at one or more of Birmingham ' s popular sanctuaries. B-SC students frequent the Touchdown Cafe because they like a place where beer is still comfortably under a dollar, pool is only a quarter, and the owner wouldn ' t recognize an opaque container if it jumped up at the bar and yelled, Roll Tide! The Touchdown is also the only bar in town where Poke Salad Annie always has been, and always will be, on the jukebox. Plaid pants and pinball machines predominate at the Courtyard, home of the most wicked Long Island Teas east of California. Here is a haven for stu- dents who enjoy a few drinks amid the beach music and smoke. Plen- ty of opportunities to rub elbows with UAB accounting majors exist here. Countless brain cells have met their Waterloo at the Tide N ' Ti- ger, a place almost as legendary as the Bear himself. Even though prices mysteriously skyrocket on days when the Crimson Tide plays across the street, Lucian and Mil- lie have been adjusting students ' attitudes for years, and the atti- tudes and their owners are most appreciated. — Tony Menendez 50 Left — Janet Hancock, Martha Hays, Jo Ann Roberts, Agatha Pihakis, and Susie Hamrick frequent the Courtyard. Bottom Left — LesHe Douglas and Johnny Johnson at the Tide N ' Tiger. Bottom right — B-SC students relax at the Touchdown. Muscle Mania It has been said that the 70 ' s were the Narcissistic 70 ' s — the birth of the Me Age. It seems as though the 80 ' s are starting out much the same way here on the Hilltop. B-SC stu- dents are very much concerned about the way they look and feel. The College has a great bas- ketball, baseball, soccer, and tennis team. For those not paitic- ipating in the organized sports, there are intramurals for both men and women consisting of football, volleyball, basketball, and Softball. Joggers are always seen on the Hilltop. Even Dr. Neal Berte gets into the act, starting most mornings with a jog and taking a walk around the campus in the evening with his wife Ann. B-SC opened a well- equipped weight room due to popular student demand. The weight room opened early this year with a whole new set of Olympic weights and bars. The cafeteria encourages eat- ing and exercising right. Its staff has posted many fitness signs about the campus, telling about the right foods, calories, and fit- ness programs. Regardless of what the 70 ' s were, it seems that the students here at B-SC are starting off the 80 ' s right, by looking and feeling healthier! — Russell Levenson Bottom — Barney Bonfield gets into the act as he joggs around campus. Opposite page — Jack Swift acquires a running coinpanion. Artwork bv Tav Berr ' hill. 52 53 Blizzard Hits: Birmingham Cancelled! while it is true that most Alabamians rarely see snow during the winter season, this was certainly not the case this year. One of the biggest snowstorms in over a decade hit Alabama on January 12. Birmingham was virtually shut down for nearly a week. Thousands of homes were without power for days, businesses were closed, hundreds of cars were stranded along the interstates and highways. On the Hilltop, we were one of the lucky few who had electrical service. However, classes were cancelled for nearly a week because professors and commuters could not make their way to the campus. Students took advantage of this unexpected winter break not by catching up on studies, but by sleeping most of the day and playing in the snow most of the night. Snowmen were erected all over the campus, cafeteria trays disappeared from the cafeteria and were converted into makeshift sleds, snowballs flew. College Hills sold beer by the cases to many B-SC students who cautiously made their way down the ice-coated street to the corner grocery store. The Hilltop was indeed a winter- wonderland. No amount of campus grooming could compete with the natural beauty of the snow-covered grounds. It was a memorable week, one that most of us will not easily forget. ' ■ ' ' V 4 1 ii. i s. '  54 Left — Nichole Christensen, Jo Ann Roberts, Angle Oder, and Agatha Pihakis take time from playing in the snow to pose for a picture. Above — Snowmen were seen all over the campus, but perhaps none with the distinguished personality of the one in front of the Campus Store. Left — - Dennv W ' hiteh urst and Susan Millican keep warm on a cold night. Above — The fountain in front of the library froze solid and nade an excellent hockey field. 55 56 B-SC Beach Bums t ■ ' « ■ wsaiBiS ' ' r It is the year of the beach bums. This year, perhaps more than any other, students have been forsaking studies and classes to bask in the rays. Hanson Beach, New Women ' s Beach, the baseball field — they have become as reknown for their relaxation and sun as Panama City or Fort Walton. The fame of Hanson Beach even spread so far that a local television station, WBRC-TV 6 featured it on a 10 o ' clock news cast. Unfortunately, few professors approve of these local resort activities. 57 58 Those April while it is true that April showers bring May flowers, many B-SC stu- dents would agree that no paltrx- flower is worth the rain that has fall- en by the bucketfuls this spring. It has undoubtedly been one of the wettest springs in recent years. Umbrella sales have skyrocketed, frizzy hair is on the rampage, books and notebooks are perpetually sog- gy, and there is more class absent- ism attributed to the weather than is believable. But life on the Hilltop — regard- less of how saturated everything is — goes on. Females pull their hair into ponytails and buns, males tuck their askew curls into hats, and oflF (May, June they trudge to class. Intramural sports are still played, while dedi- cated fans and little sisters stand out in the rain and root their muddv team on to victory. A few brave souls go to the library for the night, afraid to leave once they get settled in a dry place. But mostly, students hibernate in their dorm rooms for hours upon hours and the threat of cabin fever sets in. Radio dials are anxiously tuned to weather forecasts as stu- dents hope for a sunny, or even a partly cloudy, day. Those glorious Showers. tans that were acquired over spring break fade fast, starved for the re- juvinating rays of the sun. It seems like a pretty desperate situation when rainy days and Mondays includes every day of the week. 59 CD • I— I H Career Corner Angela Hansard (1.) participates in an on-campus interview. Each Year, a new crop of B- SC students await the exciting, yet frightening time of gradua- tion. While over 50 percent of these graduates continue their education in law, medicine, and other graduate programs, the remaining graduates face the task of entering the job market. With help from the Career Counseling Placement Center in Snavely, students are assisted in finding jobs in management, accounting, computer science, publications, advertising, and journalism. B-SC students are not limit- ing themselves to the Birming- ham area when looking for jobs. Most students are flexible in terms of geographical prefer- ence, although many prefer to remain in the southeastern or southwestern regions. At a national level, graduating seniors are finding most job openings in the fields engineer- ing, computer science, account- ing, and law. Opportunities in technological fields range from satelite engineers to computer program designers to re- searchers in the oil industry. — Carol Dublin 60 Since the arrival of Career Counselor Penny Good- win, the Counseling Placement Center has had a face lift. Goodwin, a graduate of the University of South Carolina and a former Director of Law Placement at the University of South Carolina, has worked hard to make sure that more B-SC students know about the center and that they take advantage of it. We want to increase our visibility to the student population and to the employer popu- lation by prioritizing our placement process and our on campus recruitment, ' says Goodwin. She is very proud that 80 percent of the graduating class is now registered with the center and that the number of on-campus recruiters has quadrupled from the number in the fall. 203 students interviewed on campus this spring with such reputable businesses and corporations as Xerox, Aetna Life and Casual- ty, Kirkland and Co., C.P.A., Protective Life Insurance, Pizitz, Parisian ' s, and even the FBL The Center has mailed resume packets to firms all over the Southeast, and spon- sored workshops on teacher education, preparing a resume, the art of interviewing, how to begin the job search, and many more. Above — Jerry Wood is one of many Seniors fix- ing to enter the job market. Left — Robin Harrell (f) talks with Penny Goodwin about the job market. 61 Exam Week: Sweating It Out! Exam week. It is looked upon by most B-SC students as some sort of disease that keeps them confined to the hbrary for days until the symptoms clear up. It is usually accompanied by bloodshot eyes, callused fin- gers, and exhausted minds and bodies. There is no known remedy for examitis, but luckily, it only lasts for a week at a time. A few B-SC students cope with the pressures of exams by studying long hours ahead of time so that they can be rested during finals week. However, most procras- tinate just long enough that they are left with no alternative but to drink coffee by the gallons and smoke cigarettes by the cartons in order to stay awake long enough to cram in all the study- ing they need to do. Top — Teresa Kidd hibernates in the library seminar rooms. Above — Angleica Rosiak prepares for her finals in the quietness of the library. The cafeteria tries to alleviate some of the strain of the week by serving brownies, cakes, and coffee in the evening hours. Here students can find a quick and convenient break. The library is the most popu- lar spot on campus for one week of the semester during exams. Yet many students get so tired of being in the library and listening to the steady hiss of the air con- ditioner, that they return to their dorm rooms to study. For- tunately, the resident advisors keep things quiet so that the dorms are feasible places to study. Someone once commented that exam week is like another world, a world that is so awful to visit that, surely, no one would ever want to live there. 62 Left — Wesley Hughes bewails having to study for final. Below — Phillips 213 is the home of many tests other than just finals for science majors. 63 Quest II Quest II is funded by the Stu- dent Activity Fee. It provides a film series each semester and a number of speakers. All B-SC students, faculty, and staff are admitted to these sponsored events free of charge. Quest II has brought such films to B-SC ' s campus this spring as The China Syndrome, Camelot, Tess, The Deerhun- ter, Tribute, Hardcore, Why Would I Lie?, The Howling, The In-Laws, Kramer vs. Kramer, Time After Time, and California Suite. Mike Poist and Mark Seifert are the Quest II coordinators. Jeflf Kiser runs the equipment. il ' t lrftS Jeff Kiser, technical director for Quest II. Speakers Lewis Grizzard Juanita Kreps Sen. Mathias 65 Barbara Walters and student escort Gail Living- ston. Ann and Roone Arledge Helen Boehm B-SC ' s biennial GALA, honoring legendary women of the world for their achievements in medicine, fashion, journalism, entertainment, philanthropy, business, and other areas was as exciting as ever. The festivities began on Thursday, May 6, with a Patron ' s Dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shook at the South Central Bell Operations Center. On Friday, the events continued with a reception in the Kennedy Arts Center, followed by a Fine Arts Showcase in the College Theatre. The Awards Dinner was held Friday night at the Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center. Twelve women were honored this year at GALA: Barbara Walters, Beverly Sills, Nancy Kissinger, Shirley Lord, Helen Boehm, the Duchess of Bedford, Liz Smith, Ann Arledge, Hillie Mahoney, Marva Col- lins, Carolina Herrera, and Countess Anne d ' Ornano. Barbara Walters is known for her many reports and interviews which are aired regularly on ABC ' s World New Tonight, ' on 20 20, and on Issues and Answers. ' Beverly Sills is probably America ' s best- known opera singer. She is currently director of the New York City Opera. Ann Arledge, a graduate of B-SC and a former Miss Alabama, performed for U. S. troops in Vietnam before moving to New York, where she began work in television entertainment and met her husband Roone Arledge, President of ABC News and Sports. Helen Boehm serves as Chairman of the Board of Boehm Studios, know for porcelain artwork and figur- ines. The Duchess of Bedford has been involved in such enterprises as exporting textiles produced by a family business, producing television films, and re- storing the art collection in the 18th century Woburn Abbey. Liz Smith writes a nationally syndicated column that deals with fashion, show business personalities, and public figures. Shirley Lord is Director of Special Projects, Beauty and Fitness, Vogue, U.S.A. Hillie Mahoney is co-founder of the Mahoney Insti- tute for Health Maintenance, which directs a world- wide program for disease prevention and the promo- tion of good health. Marva Collins is an educator in Chicago ' s inner city and has recently been featured on 60 Minutes. Nancy Kissinger formerly worked for Nelson Rockerfeller as a Research Assistant. She is now married to Dr. Henry Kissinger. Carolina Herrera is a fashion designer who recently launched Herrera, Limited. She has been on the Best Dressed List since 1972 and has been elected to the Best Dressed Hall of Fame. Countess Anne d ' Ornano was elected mayor of Deauville, France in 1977. She is active in international events and has created an American Film Festival. 66 Nancy Kissinger Liz Smith The Duchess of Bedford and student escort Beth Harris. Student escort Margaret Ann Renneker and Shirley Lord. GALA International Coordinator Joanne Herring with student escort. 67 Robin Foster and Beth Curry, the 1982 valedictorian ,K?arry_t flags and lead the commencement procession. i ' 1 ' v f- - • - - - - r- !:iiF- -I 68 Graduation 1982 69 Graduation An excited Melinda Cooper with her diploma. S.G.A. President Brian Parker carried the College Mace in the commencement procession. r --r h mmt ' ' ' ?«? ' S fit Over 300 students graduated at this year ' s commencement exercises. Larry Shoemaker receives his de- gree. - • « if.  t-i f  ! ■ !  !• r !  !  !  4 IaTK i zT M i. ' 1 • I I ' I I I  ' ' • ; . Barney Bonfield is presented his diplo- ma by Dr. Berte. Graduating Seniors process. 71 «k.te ' ■fSfi ' t ' ' ' 72 I r-., . W- ' i jg H«9 - ,aiirV V ■ Faculty 73 Administration Dr. Neal R. Berte, President of the College; right, the Berte family: Dr. Berte, his wife Anne, and his children Becky, Julie, Scott, and Mark. Dr. Berte speaks to a student at a cafeteria forum. 74 is M W. Edmund Moomaw, 1977 Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College B.A. (1961), Ph.D. (1969), University of Virginia. ' V m Robert Dwain Dortch, 1964 Vice-President for Admission Services B.S. (1955), M.A. (1959), University of Alabama. M lEU Roberta TUlery Webb, 1975 Vice-President for Development B.A. (1974), The College of Wiiham and Mary. D. Robert Moxley, 1981 Vice-President for Financial Affairs B.A. (1966), Harvard University; M.A. (1970), Ph.D. (1972), University of Alabama. 7.5 I -3 Hh Administration (L. to R.) Front Rowi Virginia Jeely, Imogene Newsom, Carol Dudley, Karen Skaggs, Brenda Murphy, Fran Jackson. Back Row: Kay Norell, Louise Fleming, Deanie Young. (L. to R.) Jim Watson, Dawn Wolfe, Barbara Brown, R. Lewis, Betty Douglas, Allan Sumner, Alecia Craft, Frances Kaylor, Pam Newton (seated). ■ P (L. to R.) First Row: Charlotte Rueschenberg, Lesa Johnston, Lora Terry, Risa Maier, Laurie Haworth, Roberta Webb. Second Row: Philip Shirley, Albretta Jackson, Clarice Wade, Dave Dyson, Freida Boling, Virginia McMahan, Mary Margaret Faust, Jerry Narramore 76 Counselors (L. to R.) Penny Goodwin, Career Coordinator; Dudley Long Director of Student Activities; Bob Glenn, Director of Student Affairs; Marilyn Hancock, Office Supenisor — Student Affairs; Stewart Jackson, Chaplain; Nancy Po ner, Coordinator of Contract Learning; Gelene Mullenix, Secretary — Career Coun.se!ing Center. Bookstore L. to R.) Charles Wesley, Camille Shields, Elizabeth (Bettye) Winfree, Ben Scokel, and Dora Lee Johnson. Shamrock Food System (L. to R. ) Top Row: Rose Walker, Wyanna Moore. Ron Rhone, M attie Ollison, Carrie Tippet, Lorenzo McKinney, Jan Carpenter, Mildred Heard, Bernice Moore, Tom Merrit, Sharon McClain, Kathv Stinnett, David Phillips. Middle Row: Mike Flor ' , Marie Vizzina, Edna Alford, Linda Stinnett, Cecelia Roberts, Annie Posey, Martha Sanders, Queenie Hawkins, Mike Kenley. Bottom Row: Joyce Parker, Theresa Nolan, Annie Ruth McKee, Deborah Savage, Susan Clark, Jimmie Sue Gamer, Paulette Alford. 77 Faculty Conrad E. Adair, 1980 Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S. (1953), Auburn University; M.B.A. (1968), Samford Uni- versity. Ruth Swindle Ammons, 1980 Instructor in Dance B.A. (1976), M.A. (1980), Butler University. Paul Clinton Bailey, 1963 Ada Rittenhouse Suavely Professor of Biology B.S. (1942), Jacksonville State College; M.A. (1946), PH.D. (1949), Vanderbilt University. William Hubbard Baxter, Jr., 1943-44, 1953 Professor of Music B.A. (1942), Birmingham- Southern College; B.M. (1947), Birmingham Conservatory of Music; S.M.M., (1949), Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D. (1957), University of Rochester. I Dr. Paul Franke, Professor of Philosophy, illustrates his theories in class. 78 Russell D. Beasley, 1981 Instructor in Dance and Theatre B.A. (1972), California State Col- lege. Aubrey Berg, 1981 Assistant Professor of Theatre B.A, (1970), University of Cape Town, South Africa; M.A. (1976), Ph.D. (1979), University of Illi- nois at Urbana-Champaign. William Jarvis Boardman, 1968 Associated Professor of Physics and Mathematics A.B. (1961); M.S. (1963), Miami University; Ph.D. (1968), Uni- versity of Colorado. Diane Seymour Brown, 1965 Professor of French B.A. (1964), Howard College; M.A. (1965), Ph.D. (1973), Uni- versity of Alabama. Linda S. Burgess, 1981 Assistant Professor of Art B.A. (1977), Appalachian State University; M.F.A. (1979), Rut- gers University. Nancy Ruth Campbell-Goymer, 1977 Assistant Professor of Pyschologv B.A. (1971), Florida State Univer- sity; M.A. (1972), University of Alabama. 79 Faculty Ernest Byron Chew, 1980 Monaghan Professor of Manage- ment B.S. (1966), Carnegie-Mellon University; Ph.D. (1972), Uni- versity of Alabama. •«- 1 1 Dr. Doug Waits, Professor of Biology, in lab. Jean Smith Coats, 1981 Instructor of Mathematics B.S. (1965), Birmingham- Southern College; M.A. (1969), University of Alabama. James H. Cook, 1977 Assistant Professor of Music B.M. (1968), Birmingham- Southern College; M.M. (1969), Ph.D. (1978), The University of Texas. Philip Bacon Cubeta, 1981 Assistant Professor of English B.A. (1972), Williams; B.A. (1975), M.A. (1979), Oxford; M.A. (1976), M. Phil. (1979), Yale Uni- versity ' . 80 f Robert Stephen Cunningham, 1974 Associate Professor of Mathema- tics and Computer Science. B.A. (1964), Drurv College; M.A. (1966), Ph.D. (1969), University of Oregon. Natalie M. Davis, 1972 Associate Professor of PoHtical Sci- ence B.A. (1968), Stetson University; Ph.D. (1976), University of North Carohna at Chapel Hill. William L. DeVan, Jr., 1980 Assistant Professor of Music B.M. (1971), xM.N. (1972), The Juilliard School of Music; Konzer- texamen Diploma (1979), Hoch- schule Fur Musik and Theater, Hannover, West Germany. 1 1 Donald Wayne Dixon, 1967 Professor of Psychology A.B. (1952), M.S. (1962), Uni- versity of Miami; Ph.D. (1965), University of Tennessee. Assistant Professor of Art Linda S. Burgess stands by one of her explosive paintings. Flying Ethan Allen. 81 Faculty I Lyman Aubrey Drewry, Jr. , 1977 R. Hugh Daniel Professor of Busi- ness and Free Enterprise B.S. (1954), M.A. (1956), Ph.D. (1965), University of Virginia. Robert Terrell Finney, 1978 Assistant Professor of Theatre B.A. (1975), Birmingham- Southern College; M.F.A. (1978), Boston University Jonathan David Fraley, Jr., 1967 Professor of Philosophy A.B. (1955), Birmingham- Southern College; S.T.B. (1958), Boston University; Ph.D. (1968), Vanderbilt University. Dr. Robert Shelton, Professor of Art, displays one of his collections. 82 Dr. James A. Koger, Associate Professor of English, (left), and Dr. Diane Brown, Professor of French, (right), discuss issues at a faculty meeting. Thomas Jordan Gibbs, 1970 Associate Professor of xVIusic B.A. (1964), Birmingham- Southern College; M.N. (1967) Ph.D. (1972), University of Texas ' Earl Fowler Gossett, Jr. 1965 Canterbury Professor of-ReHgion and Philosophy A.B. (1954), Birmingham- Southern College; B.D. (1957) Ph.D. (1961), Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Donald E. Green, 1972 Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S. (1959), Auburn University; M.A. (1968), University of Ala- bama; Ph.D. (1972), Texas A M Uni ' ersit ' . 83 Faculty Marjorie E. Gunter, 1978 Associate Professor of Accounting B.S. (1970), M.B.A. (1971), Sam- ford University; C.P.A. (1974), State of Florida. Dr. Robert Tucker, Professor of Art, prepares for a class Susan K. Hagen, 1976 Assistant Professor of English A.B. (1969), Gettysburg College; M.A. (1972), University of Mary- land; Ph.D. (1976), University of Virginia. Owen E. Hague, 1981 Associate Professor of Accounting B.A.A. (1954), University of Pittsburgh; M.B.A. (1956), Post M.B.A. (1958), American Uni- versity. Ann Hollingsworth Hamilton, 1971 Associate Profes sor, Library B.A. (1968), Alabama College; M.A. (1970), Mississippi State University, M.Ln. (1971), Emory University. 84 H. Patrick Hawley, 1980 Assistant Professor of Education B.A. (1968), University of Ken- tucky; M.S. in Ed. (1974), Ed.D. (1978), Indiana University. Dan Clark Holliman, 1962 Professor of Biology B.S. (1957), M.S. ' (1959), Ph.D. (1963), University of Alabama. Ronald D. Hooten, 1980 Assistant Professor of Music B.M.E. (1966), University of Southern Mississippi; M.M. (1971) D.M.A. (1980), University of Missippi. Debra Harper Hurst, 1981 Instructor in Mathematics B.S. (1978), M.Ed. (1980), Au- burn University. Hoyt McCoy Kaylor, 1943-44; 1952 Professor of Physics and Mathematics B.S. (1943), Birmingham- Southern College; M.S. (1949), Ph.D. (1953), University of Ten- nessee. Counselor, Chaplain, and Confidante, Stuart Jackson. • 85 Faculty Louis E. King, 1980 Assistant Professor of Biology B.S. (1971), Illinois College; M.S. (1975), Ph.D. (1980), Ohio State University Ouida B. Kinzey, 1969 Associate Professor of Mathema- tics B.S. (1943), M.Ed. (1960), Birm- ingham-Southern College; Advanced Professional Diploma (1964), University of Alabama. Lola Frances Kiser, 1955 Professor of Mathematics B.S. (1952), Memphis State Uni- versity, M.A. (1954), University of Georgia; Ph.D. (1971), University of Alabama. James A. Koger, 1976 Associate Professor of English B.A. (1965), University of the South; Ph.D. (1971), Rice Uni- versity. Dr. Henry Randall, Professor of History, speaking — undoubtedly about England. 86 Slone, Assistant Professor of Art, observing the aesthetics of a baseball game. Lynn E. Lewis, 1981 Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. (1974), Ph.D. (1981), Clem- son University. Grace Ezell Marquez, 1978 Associate Professor of Spanish B.A. (1942), Samford University; M.A. (1946), University of North Carolina; Ph.D. (1964), Inter- American University. Rachel Clarke Mathes, 1977 Professor of Music and Artist-in- Residence B.A. (1963), Birmingham- Southern College. James C. McCrory, 1980 Assistant Professor of Education B.A. (1972), M.Ed. (1974), Ph.D. (1980), University of Virginia. 87 Faculty Michael L. Mclnturff, 1980 Assistant Professor of English B.A. (1964), Reed College; Ph.D. (1975), Indiana University Margaret Israel Millsap, 1981 Professor of Nursing B.S. (1956), M.S. (19580, Ed. D. (1974), University of Alabama. Carolynn Hinkle Moore, 1978 Assistant Professor of Chemistrv B.S. (1974), Birmingham- Southern College; M.S. (1976), Ph.D. (1978) University of Illi- nois. Dr. Robert Wingard directs church relations from his desk in Munger. Thomas Frederick Moore, 1981 Assistant Professor of Chemistrv B.A. (1973), Huntingdon College; Ph.D. (1978), University of South Carolina. 88 Y - Sarah Ella Mullins, 1981 Assistant Professor of Mathema- tics B.A. (1958), University of Ala- bama; M.A. (1970), George Pea- body College; M.A. (1972), Ph.D. (1979), Vanderbilt University. Dr. W. Edmund Moomaw talks to Dr. James C. McCrory before a faculty meeting. William E. Nicholas, 1972 Associate Professor of History B.A. (1964), M.A. (1966), Trinity University; Ph.D. (1970), Tulane University. Phyllis M. Nielsen, 1977 Assistant Professor of Education B.S. (1971), MS.T. (1972), Uni- versity of Wisconsin in Whitewater; Ed.D. (1977), Uni- versity of Alabama. Henry Irvin Penfield, Jr. 1967 Professor of Political Science A.B. (1962), M.A. (1965), Ph.D. (1970), University of Alabama. Faculty Samuel Joseph Pezzillo, 1970 Associate Professor of Classics B.A. (1964), Duquesne Universi- ty; Ph.D. (1971), University of Minnesota. Janice Joy Poplau, 1971 Associate Professor, Library B.A. (1970), Gustavus Adolphus College; M.A. (1971), University of Minnesota. Mira Popovich, 1976 Assistant Professor of Dance State Ballet School, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 1953. 90 msiiw Dr. Jonathan Ford, Associate Professor of Chemistry, explains lab procedures to students. Henry Clay Randall, 1957 Professor of Histor ' B.A. (1943), University of Alabam- a; B.A. (1949), M.A. (1957), Cam- bridge University; M.A. (1952), Ph.D. (1963), University of North Carolina. A. Paul Romjue, 1977 Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A. (1966), The College ' of Wooster; M.A. (1977), Vanderbilt University. Barbara G. Scott, 1974 Associate Professor, Director of Library B.A. (1964), Maters of Librarianship (1967), University of Washington. H. Wayne Shew Assistant Professor of Biology B.A. (1971), University of North Carolina at Wilmington; M.A. (1974), Ph.D. (1977), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ' . 91 Faculty Dr. Wayne Shew, Professor of Biology, demonstrating the characteristics of a Fruit Fly. Lloyd G. Slone, 1975 Assistant Professor of Art B.E. (1958), University of Miami; M.A. (1970), University of Georgia. Samuel N. Stayer, 1972 Associate Professor of History A.B. (1964), Ursinus College; M.A. (1967), Ph.D. (1970) Duke University. Joseph Hugh Thomas, 1936 Professor of Music B.A. (1933) Birmingham- Southern College; B.M. (1935), M.M. (1937), Birmingham Con- servatory of Music; L.H.D. (1981) Birmingham-Southern College. Fay S. Walter, 1981 Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A. (1963), Birmingham- Southern College; M.A. (1975), Ph.D. (1979) Vanderbilt Universi- ty- 92 Dorothy Ward, 1946-49, 1950-52, 1954 Professor of German B.A. (1945), Birmingham- Southern College; B.M. (1950), Birmingham Conservatory of Music; M.A. (1954), Ph.D. (1976), Columbia University. -f : _:. Oliver Cornelius Weaver, 1946 L.C. Branscomb Professor of Phi- losophy B.A. ' (1935), Birmingham- Southern College; B.D. (1939), Garrett Thelogical Seminary; M.A. (1941) Ph.D. (1952) North- westem University. Roy Drayden Wells, Jr., 1967 Professor of Religion A.B. (1957), Birmingham- Southern College; B.D. (1960), Ph.D. (1968), Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Bobby Don Whetstone, 1963 Professor of Education A.B. (1955), M.Ed. (1959), Birm- ingham-Southern College; Ph.D. (1963), University of Alabama. Dr. Eileen Moore, Associate Professor of Education, listens to a student in a seminar discussion. ■ 93 u Ml If four years at B-SC seems like a lifetime, imagine being here for over 25 years! Professors Ward, Weaver, Thomas, Kaylor, Kiser, and Gainey have all passed the quarter-century mark at B-SC; therefore, the South- ern Accent felt it only appropriate to take a closer look at these remark- able women and men. Few students connect the name Dorothy Ward with music, yet she credits music as the catalyst for her teaching profession in foreign lan- guage. Now a professor of German, Ward discovered her interest in foreign language through a study of music. She began taking courses in language in preparation for a career in vocal performance. But her love of German was so strong that she opted for a teaching profession in- stead. Ward explains that winning a Phi Beta Kappa scholarship to B-SC Doroth ' Ward has been a professor of German at B-SC since 1946. began a chain of good events in (her) life. She graduated with an A.B. degree in German and French from B-SC in 1945. Four years later, she received a B.M. from the Birming- ham Conservatory of Music. She began teaching at B-SC in 1946 while working toward her M. A. and Ph.D. in German, which she re- ceived from Colombia University. Ward was awarded the Fulbright Exchange Teacher Grant in 1956 to teach in a German secondary school. While there, she studied at the University of Hamburg. She also received the Danforth Grant for doctoral study from 1960-64. Music is still very much a part of Ward ' s life. She is an active mem- ber of the choir at the First United Methodist Church of Birmingham and is frequently a solo performer. Ward and her husband, Dr. Richard Ward, have four children and one granddaughter. O.C. Weaver came to B-SC as a professor of philosophy and reli- gion in 1945. Philosophy and O.C. Weaver are practically synonomous at B-SC. In his 36 years of teaching philosophy and religion here. Weaver has been an acclaimed favorite with students and faculty alike. Weaver ' s educational degrees are varied and numerous. He received his A.B. in religion from B-SC in 1935, his B.D. from Garrett Theo- logical Seminary in 1939, and his M. A. and Ph. D. in philosophy from Northwestern University in 1941 and 1952. He was a pastor for several churches in Illinois before he joined the U.S. Navy at the beginnning of World War II. He achieved the rank of Lieutenant Commander and served as chaplain at Johnston Is- land and several other naval air sta- tions in Hawaii and the southeast - ern United States. In 1945, Weaver returned to B- SC as an Associate Professor of Reli- gion and Philosophy. He served as chairman of the department from 1946-54 and as dean of the college and faculty from 1964-68. He was named the L.C. Branscomb Profes- sor of Philosophy in 1968. Weaver has a great interest in lo- cal history and geneology. He has co-authored a book on the history of B-SC from 1856-1956. He has also published articles on local history and has done research on many family lines. His research has car- ried him to towns all over the South, the Northeast, and even England. Weaver and his wife, Laura, have two sons and one granddaughter. 94 Hoyt Kaylor has been instructing students in math and physics since 1952. Professor Hoyt Kaylor has done an about-face fr om his intended ca- reer as a businessman. When he entered B-SC in 1939 at the age of 16, economics and business admin- istration were the fields of study which attracted his attention. However, the attraction dimmed as he began taking courses in chemis- try, physics, and mathematics. His love of the natural sciences grew and since 1952, Kaylor has in- structed students at B-SC in math and physics. Kaylor graduated from B-SC in 1943 with a B.S. in chemistry and joined the thousands of young men fighting in World War II. He worked as a radar officer in the Navy aboard the carrier Kearsarge until the end of the war. After his discharge from the Navy, Kaylor attended the Univer- sity of Tennessee where he received his M.A. in 1949 and his Ph.D. in 1953 in physics. Kaylor says his undergraduate ex- perience is an influential factor in his teaching. He knew his profes- sors personally and tries to imitate this policy by making himself as available to his students as his own professors were to him. This is a time of maturing for students; few students have to come to me for help, but my office is always open, says Kaylor. Professor of mathematics, Lola Kiser has been trying to teach B-SC stu- dents derivatives for 27 years. Lola Kiser is a Southener through and through. She grew up in West Tennessee and has been teaching at B-SC since 1955. Kiser graduated from Memphis State University with the intention of entering in- dustry. She began work for the Buckeye Cottnoil Company, but af- ter six months, realized that indus- trial management was not the right career for her. She attended the University of Georgia in 1954 and after turning down job offers from Texas, Georgia, and Alabama, de- cided to teach at B-SC. Kiser sees today ' s students as much like students when she first began teaching. She labels them all as good students, with enthusiasm, intelligence, and maturity. Stu- dents have the same abilities now as when I began teaching 27 years ago, but now most math majors are pre- professionals. says Kiser. Kiser has played an important role in many different campus orga- nizations. She works on the Faculty Development Committee, the Ad- visory Committee to the Counsel- ing Center, and the Honor Council. She is also active in the First Chris- tian Church, where she is a member of the Board of Trustees. Kiser is a dedicated woman in many ways, but she considers one of her greatest achievements as re- turning to the University of Georgia for her Ph.D. after 12 years of teaching. She feels that mathemat- ics is an ever-changing field and that she has to start over every two years. Kiser ' s dedication and sincerity has won her a treasured spot in the hearts of many B-SC graduates. 95 ©uUw UmMmM Professor Hugh Thomas began his musical career at the keys of the piano. He appeared as a soloist with Andre Kostelantly and with the Curtis String Quartet, but soon dis- covered that his favorite musical medium is the choral instrument. During World War 11, Thomas joined the Air Corps. While sta- tioned in the West, he organized a choir composed of cadets who were awaiting their assignments. This chorus met with a positive recep- tion and was soon a very successful venture for Thomas. By the end of the war, Thomas had decided to remain in the field of choral direction. He has studied under such professionals as Robert Shaw and Juhus Hereford. In 1951, he made his professional debut as choral director of the Hugh Thomas Chorus at the Town Hall in New York. Thomas says that oral art is as great an opportunity for artistic ex- pression as we have in the arts. Part of this expression, says Tho- mas, comes through teaching, be- cause, as a teacher, if you believe in what you are doing, then you are in the upper eschelon of sales. Thomas received an undergradu- ate degree in English from B-SC in 1933. He completed his work for a B.M. in 1935 and M.M. in 1937 at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music. He has taught at B-SC since 1936. Gainey and his wife, Barbara, have three children and four grand- children. Hugh Thomas, best known at B-SC for his work with the Concert Choir, has been teaching music since 1936. Andrew Gainey has been teaching voice at B-SC for 27 years. Not only is Andrew Gainey known as a distinguished professor of music, but he is acclaimed as a dis- tinguished performer. He has starred in over 150 musicals and operas, and has appeared in some Broadway productions. Gainey was the lead baritone for the New York City Opera Company for several years and he has appeared on na- tional television in the opera Carmen. Gainey has been singing public- ly since childhood. He attended Millsaps College and was awarded a scholarship to the University of Den- ver, where he graduated with a B.A. degree. During World War II, he joined the military and enter- tained troops in many areas of the United States and the South Pacific. After the war, he studied at the Academy of Vocal Arts in Phila- delphia. From Philadelphia, he went to New York City where he joined the NYC Opera. He came to B-SC in 1955 and has taught voice here for 27 years. In addition to teaching and stage-directing numerous operas at B-SC, he has performed in many local productions and appeared as a guest artist with several sympho- nies. Gainey has worked closely with the Miss Alabama Pageant for many years, formerly as Master of Cere- monies and currently as a member of the panel of scholarship judges. He is the choral director of South Highlands Presbyterian Church. Gainey and his wife, Georgene, have four children and two grand- children. 96 eature I U ' 97 y 92 x}fiiecamm (jourt Mom a Caop€r , J2ue€n (Ro h i , o,s :er- 1 L- ' 98 M S s 92 r !F 101 w Ail; V y 103 104 ' ' N S KV Sports ' ■-..- -- i - l ' S ' J f P ?: 105 B-SC shoots for a victorious season. 106 ■IK ' . Opposite page — James Harmon playing against Spring Hill in the Homecoming game. Left — Carl Crosby in game against AUM. Bottom left — Clarence Edwards. Bottom right — Rennie Hardy. The 1981-82 basketball season opened with the Homecoming game against Spring Hill and it gave the Panthers an 88-77 win in the new Bill Battle Coliseum. With a 15-13 record, the Panthers entered into the SSC Tournament against Montevallo, whom they defeated in a close 69-65 game. B-SC left the SSC Tournament in 4th place. With the SSC Tournament under the Panthers ' claws, they went on to the District 27 Tournament. Their first opponent was Alabama State, whom they beat in a 17-14 game. An 18-14 victory over Athens State enabled the Panthers to leave the tournament in first place. This first place title gave them the chance to go to Kansas City for the National Title. The Panthers ' chances for the National Title were dashed after a narrow lost to Henderson State with a score of 52-53. The 1981-82 season ended with Carl Crosby leading in points per game with an average of 13.8, Carl Flowers with the highest rebound average of 7.2, and the Panthers ' final record being 3-5 for the Conference, 7-5 for the district, and 18-15 overall. Left — Tom Morgan watches from side lines. Below — Bernard Lockhart shoots for two points against Auburn Montgomery. B-SC Panthers Left: Front-Back — Bret Madole, Bernard Lockhart, Tom Morgan, Ray Young, Rennie Hardy, Steve Austin. Right: Front-Back — Jimmy Aronson, Clarence Edwards, Carl Crosby, Carl Flowers, James Harmon, Alan Gruman. Coaches: Head Coach Greg Walca- vich — Left. Assistant Coach Phil Zenoni — Right. 110 wtt iM iM Back Row: Left-Right — John Nichol, Denis Coons, Joe Corcoran (Asst. Coach), Clhuck Shearer, Wilham Lucas, John Moody, Chris Holler, Tim Tant, Pat Lloyd, Kyle Bryan, Neal Zimmerman (Graduate Assistant) Keith Foley, Mark Koesters, Dennis White. Kneeling: Left-Right — Pete Arteaga, Donnie Green, Mike McMcrary, Gary Barajas, Steve Ehlers, Dale Nelson. Ill Baseball Team Swings Into Action 112 113 114 ■ i?; ' =wK. ' - «  ruv -A - - --t - Victorious Season for the B-SC Panthers It has been another victorious season for the B-SC Panthers and their coach Bill Meyer, even though they faced the loss of 17 ball players last season after graduation. The Panthers, like everyone else, fell victim to this spring ' s rains, experiencing eighteen rainouts. Although they have had many things against them, they beat the odds and came out on top. The Panthers qualified for the District Tournament where they beat Huntington; this victory enabled them to go to the NAIA Area 5 championship. The Panthers won the NAIA Area 5 championship with a 7-1 win over Arkansas Tech. The Panthers now travel on to Lubbock, Texas for the National Championship with a 35-13 record. For the first time in Southern ' s history three freshmen started. These three, Kyle Bryan, Pete Arteage, and Dale Nelson, have been outstanding and the Panthers are sure to repeat their winning season next year with these three returning. 115 Back row — Ray Deloteus, Jay Seegers, Don Brice, Steven Digirolamo, John Collar, John Denbigh, Chris Little, Cody Moser Front row — Ann Dielan (coach), Lisa McClelland, Sheri Scholl, Beth Curry, Julie Bushmiaer, Dorothy Little, Kathy Taylor, Dathleen Real, Lynda Hershfeldt, Helen Hershfeldt, Al Jones (Assistant coach) 116 B-SC Tennis Teams After only five years of existance, the tennis program at B-SC, led by coaches Ann Dielan and Al Jones, is going strong. The women had a very good season and are returning to the NAIA national championships in Kansas City where they finished 6th last year. With four of last year ' s six players returning and several good additions, the team looks better than ever and hopes to compete well for the national championship title in June. B-SC had its first woman All-American last year when then sophomore, Kathy Taylor, finished 2nd in the national tournament. That was quite an honor for Taylor and for Birmingham-Southern. This year ' s Panterettes include only two seniors — Beth Curry and Helen Hershfeldt — so it looks as if the tradition of good women ' s tennis at B-SC has a good chance of continuing. We all certainly hope so. Despite the loss of five of last year ' s six players the men spent the year productively, working hard and rebuilding their team. They did not have a winning season, but they did win several good competitive matches. B-SC hosted the NAIA district tournament but had to watch AUM take the berth to the national tournament in Kansas City. However the Panters, losing only one senior Chris Little, are looking for a spot next year, so watch out. — Beth Curry 117 4-. 1-.V L Opposite Page — Sherl Scholl, Beth Curry, serving, Kathy Taylor waiting for serve. 118 •iMMIiaUltUMliMMMil S-.-,.. 119 cc Soccer, A Kick in the Grass. Just a few years ago, the B-SC soccer club was a loose band of fun-loving rogues running around on the weekends. Today these rogues wear official team uniforms and compete against some of the best players in the nation. The sport has come a long way on the Hilltop, and not a moment too soon — soccer is the world ' s most popular and the fastest-growing sport in America. It was inevitable that the fever would spread to B-SC where athletic excellence is our pride. Despite the many obstacles in their path, the team has demonstrated their dedication to the game and to its success at B-SC. Ask any member of the squad why they would play this foreign game over traditional ones and he will answer you in a rowdy cheer, Soccer is a Kick in the Grass!!! — Doug Pile 120 iifiiiMIBilMHB Standing from Left to Right — Tommy Glaser, Trey Waters, David McQuiddy, Eddie Lindsey, Doug Pile, Jim Wade, Phil Ritchie, John DeGarris (coach). Kneeling from Left to Right — Ed Russell, Robbie Turner, Bob Sipe, Joe Webb, Fred Berg, Greg Bryant, Brad Lutley. Not Shown — Jeff Kyser, David York 121 122 p: DiOtKT i 123 v - . ' Jf l x - Aiy : - 1:: . c ' i r ' . Women ' s Intramural Sports Awards Basketball — Independents Softball — Alpha Omicron Pi Volleyball — Pi Beta Phi Best Sportsmanship — Alpha Omicron Pi Victory Trophy — Alpha Omicron Pi Top Sportswoman of the Year — Sheri Scholl Top Sportswomen — Luanne Goodall Helen Hershfelt Lynda Hershfelt Elyse Kampakis Sheri Scholl J-L % « ' | I -•w 124 Men ' s Intramural Sports Awards Football — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Volleyball — Alpha Tau Omega Basketball — Alpha Tau Omega Softball — Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Mt All Sports Trophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..hJ: liS«- s S ' .. £ 125 126 !i :lE Organizations . Places to go, People to meet, Things to do 127 Phi Beta Kappa Birmingham-Southern is the home of one of Alabama ' s two chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. This organization honors students who have exhibited exceptional scholarship in a broad program of intellectual interest within the context of a liberal arts education. Members are chosen by resident members (faculty) of Phi Beta Kappa after a careful analysis of grades and course distribution. 1982 Phi Beta Kappa initiates: Janie Teresa Bush Christopher Canfield Joan Michelle Chaney Melinda Lee Cooper Elizabeth Lyle Curry Rory Ralph Dalton Mary Anne Ellis Richard Minton Feist Deborah Perry Fisher Robin Renee Foster Peter M. Goodloe George Goymer John Butler Crammer Jane Lynn Hughes Lisa Elizabeth Jones Nickie Koulourides Scott Whitfield LeCroy Steve Cheng-Fong Lin Lauren E. Lowery John Paul Mathis Jeffrey Rex McLaughlin Donna L. McWhorter Lisa Kyle Milner Carl Dean Monroe John Damian Moody Douglas Owen Moore Martha McShan Patrick Catherine Ann Perkins Lawrence R. Shoemaker James A. Wilkerson Pictured above are (L to R): Front: Dr. Robert Wingard, Betb Curry, Robin Foster, Li.sa Milner, Melinda Cooper, John CJrammer, Steve Chens-Fong Lin, Larry Shoemaker, Catherine Perkins, Delia McWhorter, Dr. Susan Hagan; 2nd row: Debbie Perry Fisher, Chris Canfield, Nickie Koulourides, Lauren Lowery, Lynn Hughes, Rory Dalton, ].P. Mathis, George Goymer, Doug Moore, Dr. James Kroger; 3rd row: Dr. Henry Randall, Lisa Jones, Janie Bush, John Moody, Scott LeCroy, Richard Feist, James Wilkerson, and Jeff McLaughlin. 128 Mortar Board B-SC Mortar Board is an honorary composed of students who have been outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and service. Members are elected each spring based on their contributions in these areas. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) is organized to honor students who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership and scholarship in campus and community, and to encourage superior scholarship by men and women of exemplary character. Membership in ODK is by invitation. A person selected must be in the highest third of his class, be a junior or a senior and have exhibited significant leadership in one or more of several areas of student life. Selection is by the current student members. Pictured above are (L to R): seated: Dr. Susan Hagan, Lisa Milner, Adeana Curry, Nickie Koulourides, Robin Foster, Kay Estill, ' icky Valin; standing: Greg Curry, Beth Curry, Mary Ann Jessee, Steve Cheng-Fong Lin, Chris Canfield, Lisa Jones, Dean Monroe, Rory Daltoii, JeffMcLaughhn, Dr. Paul Franke, and Richard Feist. 129 P en O 2- r-t- Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED) is an honorary which seeks to encourage and recognize excellence in pre-medical scholarship. Further, it strives to promote cooperation and contact between medical and pre-medical students and educators, to bind together similarly interested students, and to use its knowledge for the benefit of health organizations, charities, and the community. To be considered for membership, one must be engaged in courses leading to the study of medicine, must have completed | three semesters of pre-medical work, and must have an appropriate GPA. In addition, character, general abiUty, and personality are considered. Pictured above are: 1. Dr. Wayne Shew, 2. Mike Cope, 3. Sid Brevard, 4. Charles Runnels, 5. Kim Gardner, 6. Jerril Green, 7. Stacey Headly, 8. Denise Poole, 9. Debora Chan, 10. Elizabeth Patrenos, 11. Anne Stagner, 12. Renee Brown, 13. Cathy Strietzel, 14. Steve Smith, 15. Stefan Moran, 16. Jim Walter, 17. Scott LeCroy, 18. Keving Ki-Dong Lee, 19. Scott Smith, 20. Cheng Fong Lin, 21. Alan Walker, 22. Steve Frost, 23. Mike Gorum, 24. Rory Dalton, 25. Harvey Harmon, 26. Lee Smith, 27. Douglas Moore, 28. David Honeycutt, 29. Larry Shoemaker, 30. Mike Hudson, 31. Greg Banks, 32. Brian Bates, 33. Mark Swindle, and 34. Jeff Kiser. Not pictured are Mike Shoemaker, Jim Barnett, and Donald Scott. I 130 I Tri-Beta is the biology honorary. The group strives to promote scholar- ship in the biology area, to promote the dissimination of biological knowl- edge, and to encourage research. To be invited into active membership one must have taken three courses and be a biology major. Associate membership is available to those who have taken one course in biology and have expressed an interest in the area. Pictured below are these Tri-Beta mem- bers: 1. Mary Ann Jessee, 2. Scott LeCroy, 3. Mike Hudson, 4. Mark Swindle, 5. Greg Banks, 6. Dr. Shew (sponsor), 7. Mike Poist, 8. Kevin Lee, 9. Brian Bates, 10. Kevin Hen- derson, 11. Karen Widenhofer, 13. Debora Chan, 14. Julie Vacarella, 15. Gretchen Wells, 16. Rosanne Tombrello, 17. James Sexson, 18. Ken Clayton, 19. Steve Frost, 20. Sandy Barker, 21. Cathy Sarrell, 22. Denise Poole, 23. Lori Whidey, 24. Cathy Strietzel, 25. Martha Patrick, 26. Mike Shoemaker, 27. John Miller, and 28. Lee Smith. Beta Beta Beta 131 Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Epsilon is an active professional sorority. The main objective of the group is to encourage participation in and support of current educational problem by members. Students are invited to become members after a review of grade point averages by the Education Division faculty members. (L. to R.) — Front; Mar ' Elizabetli Becker, Dale Moore. Laura Har e . Teresa Roebuck. Second Row: Melissa Biegler, Becky Tate, Peggy Hamrick. Kappa Mu Epsilon In order to become a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary, a student must have been a member of Theta Sigma Lambda during the previous term. They must have completed MA 231, MA 232, and an additional mathematics course, and have a B average in all mathematics classes. All members are in the top 35 percent of their class. (L. to R.) — Seated: Mike Shoemaker, Larry Shoemaker, Beth Curry. Standing: Dr. Kayl Hagood, Cathy Strietzel, Doug Owen, Dr. Kiser, Dr. Boardman, Mrs. Hurst, and Dr. .)r, Charles Richards, Mike Mullens. 1.32 Pi Kappa Lambda Pi Kappa Lambda is a music honorary for juniors and seniors. In order to qualify for membership, students must be outstanding academically in the top 10 percent of the junior class or the top 20 percent of the senior class. Students are elected to membership by the faculty of the music department. (L. toR.) — Dr. Hugh Thomas, Dr. Jim Dorroh, Rachel Mathis, Mrs. Jane Gibbs, Ginger Englund, Dr. Tom Gibbs Jane Glaser, Andrew Gainey. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is an English honorary. Persons are elected by the members of the organization and must have at least 22 earned units of credit, inclusive of five English credits and a B or better grade point average. (L. to R.) — (Rechning) Dr. Jim Koger with a copy of Tom Jones. (Seated) Dr. Susan Hagen, Gail Livingston, Jan Wyatt. 133 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honor society. In order to quaHfy for membership, a freshman must have a 3.5 cumulative grade point average, carry a normal load, and be in the upper 20% of his class. The group sponsors a number of symposiums throughout the year on topics ranging from nuclear disarmament to cooking. Pictured above are (L to R): sitting: Melanie Kirk, Betli Pharris. Cynthia Lamar, Michelle Munsey, Emily Burge, Mike Hagood, Sandy Barker, Sandra Ryan, Bridgette Monroe, Beth Curry, Paul Ronijue (sponsor), Jerrill Green; 2nd row: Casey Davis (president). Dawn Murphree, Brian Bates, Clare Golson, Lonna Lynn Euler, Bill LaBorde, John Adams; Standing: Dorothy Little, Day Logue, Rebecca Dewine, Sarah Wilder, Mary Sue Caldwell, C ynthia Nobles, Lisa Kelly; 2nd row: Sean Groark, Mike Maund, Lisa Dean, John Kerper, Judy Tanquary, Richard Sturgeon; 3rd row: Andy Martin, Carol Anderson, Allison Poole, Paul Bolus, Victor Powell, Don Camp, Steve Burgess; back row: Robbie Nettles, Greg James, Diana Kirk, Joe Luttrell, William Knoll, Salem Khalaf and Mike White. I 134 Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary which has as its purposes to encourage superior scholastic achievement among students in their first year in institutions of higher education, to promote intelligent living and a continued high standard of learning, and to assist men and women in recognizing and developing meaningful goals in their roles in society. Membership is based upon superior scholastic attainment by students during their first year in college. Students who attain a 3.5 grade point average during their freshman year are invited to become members. Alpha Lambda Delta Pictured above are (L to R): front row: Greg James, Judy Tanquary, Cythia Lamar, Ellen O ' Kelley; 2nd row: Deborah Palmes, Julie Crotwell, Dorothy Little, Lisa Dean, Michelle Munsey, Carrie Mitchell, Liz Krauth; 3rd row: John Adams, Carol Anderson, Debbie Willis, Rebecca Dewine, Sandra Ryan, Sarah Wilder, Steve-Anna Stephens, Don Camp, Charlie Cabell, Don Sanders; 4th row: Jane Burlingame, Diana Kirk, Lisa Kelly, Jane Rueschenberg; 5th row: Carol Costen, Jay Farr, Clare Golson, Janet Hines, Steve Cheng Lin; 6th row: Dawn Murphree, Dudley Long, Dr. Lola Kiser, John Burton, Richard Sturgeon, Steve Mowery, Gar ' McLean, Steve Burgess, Jeff Mitchell and Bill UBorde. 135 • I— I u Pictured above (L to R) sitting: Wendy Daniel, Anne Stagner, Ann Wagner, Janice Thorton, Jim Owens, Paula Birch, Lisa Kelley. Standing: Carol Anderson, Lisa Edwards, David Stallworth, Lynn Ferguson, Lana Grubbs, Steve King, Ellen Harris, Richie Whitten, Jocelyn McClelland, and Donny Haring. Circle K is an active service organiza- tion affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. The group sponsors service projects for the campus and the community at large. Some of these activities include an annual blood drive and working with deprived children. New mem- bers must complete a number of ser- vice hours before they are initiated. B-SC student donates blood as Red Cross nurse looks on. 136 James Terry and Becky Ruffin give their time to help with the Red Cross blood drive. MMMMPWapftlBpiii iiiiiipijiHPHiiii ijfiwiiiiiiiiTaaigwsMiBpga Alpha Phi Omega is a service organization whose main goals are to encourage friendship, leadership and service through fellowship and service projects on campus and in the community. The organization, an affiliate of the Boy Scouting program, takes in two pledge classes, a fall and a spring class each academic year. In addition, the group engages in such fund raising projects as the sale of mini-Easter baskets. Membership is open to any interested student. bJD Pictured above (L to R): Front: Joe Wooten, Clay Tanner, Frank Pair, Lucy Harding; 2nd row: Jimmy Bamett, Lisa Jones, Valerie Langley, Shawn Cosper. Sandra Cothran, Pam Pruett, Dr. Moore; standing: Kenny Prestridge, Mike Hagood, Todd Berry, Lisa Dean, Becky Thomas, Michelle Wilder, Lisa Edwards, Bud Evers, Suzanne Vaughn, Greg Bard, Pam Williams, Allison Poole, Becky Tate, Renee Williams, Maxine Ford, Cathy Waits, Sonya Nobles, Tracy Williams, Mary Sue Caldwell, Tricia Mathews, Vivian Mayes, and Debora Chan. 137 President ' s Student Service Organization The President ' s Student Service Organization (PS SO) is a service organization whose purpose is to recognize students who have contributed to the mission of the College. The focus of the group ' s contribution is continued service through projects in the President ' s office, Church Relations, Public Affairs, and Development Office, and a number of activities related to the College. Members are selected each year based on their willingness to work for the College and their interest in the life of the College. (L. to R.) — (Kneeling) Gail Livingston, Sarah Spenser, Clay Price, Renee Brown, Catherine Perkins, Emily Eyre, Frances Foy, Glenda Wren, Beth Harris, Donna Morrissette. (Standing) Andy Martin, David Stallworth, Bert Moore, Tonia Sellers, Keith Thompson, Buddy Smith, Elizabeth Lester, Mark Miller, Dean Monroe, David Wangerin, Nancy Rogers, Jeff Chapman, Elise Moss (Sponsor). 138 Triangle Club is a select group of B-SC sophomores who demonstrate the desire and ability to serve the College. The group ' s main purpose is to render service to the College by assisting with orientation, scholarship days, and other events throughout the year. Members are chosen in the freshman class by a selection committee composed of faculty, staff, and students. There are 30 members of the club — 15 males and 15 females. Triangle Club 7 (L. to R.) — (Front) Amy Tumage, John Akin, Terril Graves, Bridget Monroe, Ame Cox. (Second Row! Taylor Bragg, Cathy Sarrell, Dawn Murphree, Ruth Ann Brown. (Third Row) Sam Pierce, Terry Chapman, Bruce Long. (Fourth Row) Andy Martin, Casey Davis, Johnny Reaves. U 139 ' ■a The Quad is B-SC ' s creative works publication. The staff selects works in creative writing, art, and photography submitted by students of the College. Each spring the staff publishes the best of these works in a magazine form. 4 Pictured above is Tay Berryhill, editor of Quad. Not pictured are staff members Tammy Gover, Cathy Schipman, Chip Tommv Wilkes. 140 The college newspaper, the Hilltop News, is printed 20 times a year. The newspaper staff prints the paper in accordance with the Publications Board By-Laws. The Hilltop News provides the college community with a variety of views on important issues, keeps the students aware of developments on campus, and provides a forum for exchange of ideas. Pictured above are (L to R): Carol Dublin, Richard Feist (editor), Jim Owens; standing: Rhett Austin, Jill Richard, Dale Ike, Lisa Edwards, and Doug Pile. 141 Peer Advisory Committee The Peer Advisory Committee (PAC) is a pre-health organization designed to acquaint students with the pre-health program and to emphasis an understanding of the requirements for their field of study. The members of the PAC are available to advise and counsel, to provide programs, seminars, and literature related to various health fields, and to serve as a direct channel between students and the Medical Education Committee. Invitations for membership are issued during the spring term to sophomore or junior pro-health students in good standing. (L. to R.) — Mark Swindle, Greg Banks, Elizabeth Patrenos, Brian Bates, Theresa Roebuck, Jerril Green, Scott LeCroy, Rosanne Tombrello, Allan Walker, Mark McClendon, Martha Patrick, Mike Cope. 142 Medical Internship Committee The Medical Internship Committee is a newly formed organization. The main objective of the group is to set up interim projects for pre-health students. During the interim, students work individually with a physician at a local hospital. © Pi. m C Pictured above (L to R) are: sitting, Mark Swindle, Greg Banks. Standing: Mike Hudson, Dr. Holliman, Jerril Green, Dr. Bailey, Brian Bates. 143 Student Government Association (L. to R.) — (Seated) Danny Jones, treasurer, Greg Currv ' , secretary ' , Brian Parker, president. Jack Hall, vice-president. (Standing) Sarah Spenser, David Tubbs, Deborah Fisher, Michael Williams, Jill Hoube, Dale Clem, Sam Downing, Cheri Bachofer, Pam Williams, Donna Morrissette, Dr. Henry Randall (Sponsor), Mark Miller, Frank Ozment, Troy Post. The Student Government Associa- tion (SGA) is a group of elected repre- sentatives from either their classes or places of residence. The elected offi- cials represent student interests and speak in the students ' behalf. The SGA administrates student publica- tions and the provisions of the Honor Code. The SGA is one of the most active groups at B-SG. It is in charge of the Panther Lounge, the distribution of the activity fees, and the selection of a number of committee members in- cluding the Budget Committee and Food Service Committee. Anne Stagner shares interesting facts with friends at an SGA party. 144 Danny Jones and Cheri Bachofer work together to deal with a troublesome coffeepot at an SGA party. Ken Clayton enjoys some refreshment. SGA members debate an important issue over punch and cookies. 145 American Chemical Society The goal of the American Chemical Society (ACS) is to give students in chemistry and related sciences the opportunity to hear speakers from other campuses talk about current research topics. The group meets to hear a variety of speakers throughout the academic year. Membership is open to all interested students. (L. to R.) — Front Row: Mike Shoemaker, Don Scott, Dr. Carolyn Moore. Second Row: Larry Shoemaker, Leigh Cochran, Cathy Sarrell, Jimmy Bamett, Salem Khalaf, Sandy Barker, Steve Chen Lin, Harrell Bullard. Third Row: Deborali Chan, Doug Owens, Vivian Mays, Mark Hagood, Lisa Brown, Cathy Strietzel, Phil Morris, Doug Moore. Fourth Row: Charlie Mathis, Ellen Harris, Jim Jordan, Lynn Ferguson. 146 The B-SC Debate Society was organized in the spring of 1982 by students interested in current events and in improving their verbal skills. The society holds frequent debates among its members, and is planning public debates for the fall. Topics debated in the spring included capital punishment and federal support for higher education. The Debate Society is hoping to expand its membership in the coming year. Debate Society (L. to R.) — John Adams, Dr. Henry Randall. Troy Post (secretary), Kevin Higgs, Lonna Lynn Eiiler (treasurer), Lawton Higgs (vice-president), Dr. Irvin Penfield, Mike Henderson, Gregg Curry (president), Jackie Washington. Not pictured are Jill Hoube, Roger Wheeler, Charles Cabell, and Frank Ozment. 147 (L. to R.) — (Front) Carol White, Lisa Eidson, Lydia Palmes. (Second Row) Sandra Shepherd, Lynn Hughes, Emily Rowe, Laura Harvey- (Third Row) Dr. Eileen Moore, Gloria Ward, Ka Estill, Dr. Jim McCrory, Adeanna Curry, Becky Tate, Mary Croninger. Student Alabama Education Association The Student Alabama Education Association (SAEA) is an organization for those students with an interest in the field of education. SAEA provides an open forum for discussion, a support group for future educators, and professional experiences to its members. Art Students ' League The Art Students ' League provides educational and social experiences for the artist. These experiences are derived fi-om speakers, field trips, and exhibitions. In order to be a part of the Art Students ' League, a member must be enrolled in an art course sometime during the academic year. During the Southern Comfort weekend, the Art Students ' League designed and sold silk-screened T-shirts commemorating the week. (L. to R.) — JeffMitchell, Melanie Grimes, Lisa Edwards, Lisa Guthrie, Jan Hopper, Tammy Cover, Larry Adams, Chip Gardner, Sonya Henderson. Not pictured are: Tory North, Michaux Land, Tommy Wilkes, Joe Waldrop, Debbie Salem, Spongy Washburn, Kerry Dixon, Jeff Ritch, Paula Andrews, Laura Giardini, Karen Greene, Don Pittman, Ellen Boone. 148 Ambassadors The Ambassadors are a group of B-SC students who work with the help of the chapel staff to bring creative and meaningful programs to groups of youth throughout Alabama and North Florida. The programs are usually presented to the youth groups of churches. Ambassadors are selected each spring with the intention of selecting a well-balanced and representative group. Pictured are B-SC ' s 1981-82 Ambassadors. (L. to R.) Judy Harbour, Roger Wheeler Phil Brasher, Hanna Brown, Mike Chappell, and Elizabeth Lester. Donna .Mr rrissette, (L. to R.) — (Seated) Johnny Reaves, Richard Sturgeon, Mray Ann Jessee, Douglas Moore, Paula Birch, James Terry, Karen Hall. (Standing) Nina Holmes, Carol Anderson, Larry Shoemaker, Jimmy Bamett, Mary Sue Caldwell, Jenny Llewellyn, Steve Holloway (Campus Minister), Ann Wagner, Mike Caro, Hiromichi yoshi Yoshinari, Regina Neal. Baptist Campus Ministries Baptist Campus Ministries (BCM) is a Christian organization designed to provide experiences in worship, study, fellowship, missions, ministries, and leadership. BCM meets every Wednesday night for worship and fellowship. BCM has several campus-wide retreats during the year and sponsors speakers, musicians, and Bible studies. 149 V2 O o Q bJD O Young Democrats is an organization of students interested in current political affairs in the Democratic party. They participate in a number of activities which are supportive of the Democratic party on the local, state, and national levels. This year, they have sponsored a campaign workshop and have sought to bring pertinent speakers to campus. In addition, they seek to inform members and the campus of programs of political interest. (L. to R.) — James Terry, John Porch, Kelvin Ramsey, Clark Stallworth, Victor Powell, Lawton Higgs, Lonna Lynn Euler, Hugh Terr ' , Liz Krauth, Lisa Dean, Tracy Williams, Luch Harding. 150 The Young Republicans is a club designed to promote a better understanding of politics at local, state, and national levels. The club is involved with campaigns on all three levels and reviews current pohtical actions. Membership is open to all B-SC students. C 5 O  i-H bJD O (L. to R. ) — (Front Row) Ellen Harris, Glenn Sweat, Russell Hayes, Barbara Elebash. (Second Row) David Stallworth, Jim Porter, Susan Donovan, Jim Owens, Lynn Ferguson, Beth Eagerton, Sandy Barker. (Top) Richie Whitten. 151 en O •i-H a; • I— I CD ■if ■■ ' 4 « (; ' Pictured above are (L to R): front; Ann Wagner, Beth Harris, Drew Green, Casey Davis, Cheri Bachofer, Diane Koulorides, Elaine Besh, Susan Millican, Jocelyn McClelland, Lisha Harbough, Bob Glenn; 2nd row: Beth Skidmore, TifFi Bates, Renee Brown, Susan Northrup, Hanna Brown, Ann Stagner, Dawn Murhpree, Rose Trinchitella, Emily Eyre, Dr. Faye Walter; 3rd row: Doug Martin. Terry Chapman, Amy Parsons, Larry Adams, Andy Martin, Bert Moore, Lisa Bartlett, Mike Caro, Scott Musgrove, Dr. Stewart Jackson; back row: Alison Poole, Mark Mullens, John Miller, Lonna Lynn Euler, Diana Trapp, and Libby Davenport The housing staff serves the students and administration of the College in a way that is unique to this group. The resident advisors, house directors, and Office of Student Affairs work together to serve the students and maintain the quality of on-campus living at Southern. Resident advisors are responsible for seeing that the housing contract is observed, for providing communication between the Office of Student Affairs, the residents and maintenance, and for assisting dorm residents in a number of ways. Resident Advisor Jeff McLaughlin demonstrates how not to obey the housing rules. 152 The Concert Choir provides valuable experience in choral performance through its annual carol services and interim tour. The group performs a w ide range of choral music in situations ranging from on-campus events to churches in the area, to conventions of musical professionals and students. Members of the Concert Choir are chosen by director Hugh Thomas through auditions held each Spring. ■A ' i N Pictured above are (L to R): front: Bonita Conley, Ginger Englund, Kevin Faulkner, John Pendergast, Angie Batey, Rick Phillips, Melissa Bates, Mark Seifert, Jenny Wall, Byron Harold, Teresa Hudson, Pierre Scalise, Trieia Watkins, 2nd row: Loleta King, Emily Wood (president), Tom Head, Jerry Wood, Stewart Dease, Leslie Douglas. Joe Bowlby (secretary), Ted Davis, Nancy Crocker (business manager), Karen Hall; Suzie Scott. Todd Berry, Alicia Jones, Jeff Gillespie, Cathy Brooks, Linda Kennamer, Tracy Satisfield, Howard McAdory; 4th row: Freda McNair, Mike Allen, Greg James, Angela Sharp, Tommy Powell, Doug Owen, Jack Turner, and Holly Smith (organist). o U (D O a o 153 The Hilltop Singers is a group of 15 exceptionally talented members of the college community. The group consists of 13 singer dancers, an accompanist, and a technical director. The repertoire consists of choreographed Broadway and pop numbers. The singers perform throughout the state at churches, civic functions, and a number of other organizations. Membership requires selection by audition and includes a scholarship. in • I— I CO o ffi (L. toR.) — (Front Row) Leslie Douglas, Rick Phillips, Melissa Bates, Greg James. (Second Row) Emily Wood, Angie Batey, Jeff Gillespie, Nancy Crocker. (Third Row) Mike Allen, Alicia Jones, Joe Bowlby. Not pictured are Jenny Wall, Bryon Harrold, John Carter (accompanist), Mark Seifert (technical director). 154 The Southern Chorale is a performing choir composed of music and non-music majors. The choir is under the direction of Dr. WiUiam Baxter. The group sings many different types of music for various occasions, including campus and community activities. o o (L. to R.) — (Front Row) Lisa Russell, Janice Thornton, Kiki Caridakis, Theresa Prestwood, Susan Grabryan, Anita Baker. (Second Row) Cleveland Kyles, Nancy Hastings, Cynthia Lamar, Adeana Curry, Sandra Ryan, Susan Deal. (Third Row) Thelma Cowan, Patricia Matthews, Donna White, Amy Womack, Leischen Nobis, Michael Vaughn. (Fourth Row) Jerril Green, Willy K. Jones, Jeffrey Swearegin, Steve Pierce, Bud Cover, Lewis Pfau, Jeff Scott, Joel Megginson, John Porch, Russell Levenson. (Fifth Row) Bill Manci, Dr. Baxter, Leigh Peters, James Barnett, Gayle Andrews, David Gibbs, Mark Hayes, Angela Miller, Karlo Senasi, Brice Robinson. 155 N N k 156 Pictured above are (L to R): front: Anthony Williams, Gary Craig, Pat Barnes, John Burton, Tom Austin, Kevin Faulkner; 2nd row: Joey Johnson, Bruce Long, Carey Moreland: Back row: Anthony Marino, John Rosser, Cleveland Kyles, Howard Day, Jefif Chapman, and David Phillips. Southern ' s Jazz Band, under the direction of Ron Hooten provides the college and community with a variety of jazz arrangements. The group entertains with quality music at a number of campus and community functions throughout the year. The Jazz Band prepares for another excellent performance. Pat Barnes plays trumpet as the band practices. The music provided by the Pep Band has been an invaluable asset to the campus. The group ' s avid support of the sports program has been appreciated by all who attend sporting events on campus. The band carried its support for the basketball team as far as Kansas City during the NAIA tournament there. All in all, the group has made a continuing contribution to the quality of instrumental music at Southern. Pictured above are (L to R); front; Pam Pruett, Shawn Cosper, Karen Widenhofer, Vemandi Greene, Janet Willis; 2nd row: Cynthia Nobles, Daphne Hyter, Debra Jordan, Tom Austin, Rhett Fergeson, Eddie Eggleston, David Gibbs, Lydia Jacovides, Paula Davis; 3rd row: JefF Scott, Stan Furh, David Phillips, Howard Day, Carrie Mitchell, Joe Luttrell, Cleveland Kyles, Joey Johnson; 4th row: John Pender gast, James Terry, Emily Eyre, Jay Simmons, Veronica Hicks; standing: Mark Hagood, John Jinright, Anthony Marino, and Robert Lucas. Not pictured are Bruce Long, Jimmy Lott, Dawn Murphree, and Nicole Williams. 157 Black Student Union f 4m ' iy (L. to R.) — (seated) Donna Morrissette, Cassandra Miller, (standing) Judith Flournoy, Charles Ball, Cheryl Ashford, Mr. Givan (sponsor), Andrea Williams, Harold Owens, Pamela Williams, Earin Wilson, Cynthia Dickinson, Maxine Ford, Rena Williams, Tracy Williams, Victor Powell, Jamelle Jackson. The Black Student Union is an active campus organization which has as its main goal to create unity and cultural awareness among the college community. The group accomplishes this goal through informal social events, programs, displays, and speakers. Membership in the organization requires participation in BSU events and college activities. Black Student Union members enjoy an informal chat during a party. 158 Pictured above (L to R) are: Front: Joe Wooten, Liz Krauth, Anton Mertens, Clay Tanner, and Fumiko Amanai: Back: Julius Oledibe, Vicki Moore, Shigeru Nakabayashi, Mahmood Vaezifard, Yasuhiko Isshiki, Vivan Mayes, Lisa Jones, Mike Shoemaker, and Hiroshi Sasaki, International Students ' Association The International Students ' Association is a group of Southern students, both foreign and American, which has as its goals to identify the difficulties and needs of foreign students and to be of assistance in dealing with these, to increase understanding and awareness in the college community, and to provide a forum for discussion and sharing. The group sponsors a number of activities including parties, picnics, and discussions during the year. Membership is open to all interested persons. Vicki Moore falls victim to Death (Clay Tanner) and the Vampire (Joe Wooten). 159 Activities Through Student Involvement (L. to R. ) — (Front Row) Anne Logue, Mark Miller, Ann Stagner, Judy Tanquar ' , Becky Ruffin, Renee Brown, Edie Dacovitch, Donna Austin. (Second Row) Brian Bates, Anton Mertens, Terri Perri, Sam Downing, Ken Clayton, Beth Curry. 160 1982 B-SC Cheerleaders (L. to R.) — (Front Row) Rowdy the Panther, Andy Thurmond. (Second Row) Angela Hansard, Lynn McCay, Margaret Rubio. (Third Row) Renee Brown, Susan Robertson, Cynthia Lamar, Sandy Barker. (Fourth Row) Bill Powell, JeflFGallups, Mike Chappell, Mike Poist. 161 (L. to R. ) — (Front Row) Larry Adams (President), Dan Sievers, John Sanchez, Scott Pruett, Sherry Gardner, Tracy WilHams, Jimmy Aronson, Eddie Dodger. (Second Row) Ray White, Stephanie King, Lawton Higgs, Jerry Kitchens, Slay Warren, John Hill, Jeff Looney, Kay Weekley. (Third Row) Lee Anderson, Tommy Powell, Trey Wood, Randy Thomas. Weight Club The purpose of the Weight Club is to encourage and educate students in health and fitness control. The club employs a program of exercise incorporating weights. The Weight Club is interested in the issue of seeing that a bigger and better weight room will be built in the future. The club is sponsored by Dr. Joanne Garside, professor of physical education. Scuba Club 162 The Scuba Club is a group of people who share an interest in scuba diving. Membership is open to any student who shares this interest. The club ' s purpose is to share experience and information in scuba diving. It aspires to teach any person who is interested in learning to scuba dive, to plan diving trips with students who are interested in marine life and scuba sport diving, to find more economical ways to scuba dive, and to keep members informed as to happenings of the underwater world. ' C ta : (L. to R. ) Mike Shoemaker, Sandy Rarker, Brian Bates, Russell Levenson, Mike Henderson, Mark Swindle, Greg Banks, Debbie Hurst (Sponsor). Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is made up of one delegate from each sorority and one alternate chapter delegate. The council ' s main purpose is to monitor the overall welfare of the B-SC Panhellenic Association. The council also compiles rules governing sorority rush and pledging regulations. (L. to R.) — (Front Row) Pam Williams (Alpha Kappa Alpha), Bridget Monroe (Kappa Delta), Ruth Ann Brown (Pi Beta Phi), (Second Row) Lisa Eidson (Alpha Chi Omega), Jennifer Lambert (Zeta Tau Alpha), Susie Scott (Alpha Chi Omega), (Third Row) Pegg ' Smith (Alpha Omicron Pi), Dudley Long (Sponsor), I IFC (L. to R.) — Stuart Davies (Alpha Tau Omega), Jack Swift (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), Bob Glenn (Sponsor), Robbie Nettles (Lambda Chi Alpha), Mark Flatt (Theta Chi), David Bowden (Kappa Alpha). The Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. The council ' s main goals are to insure cooperation among the fraternities and between them and the college administration and community. The council also promotes and perpetuates the best interests of B-SC and the represented fraternities. Their hope is that the condition of the fraternities and their relations with the college and community may be ever improved. 163 Southern Accent Staff Peggy Smith Assistant Editor Phil Free Photographer Gail Livingston Editor « . ' Tim Clifton Photographer d r . f Bert Moore Business Manager Clare Rutland Classes Frank Pair Sports Jane Rueschenberg Kathleen Holifield Greeks 164 Agatha Pihakis Ads Jill Hoube Faculty I: W- Robin Rankin Copy Melissa Biegler Judy Tanquary Organizations I Anne Stagner Typist Terry Chapman Ads Becky Ruffin Typist Louise Coker Ads 165 ™ ig.. m 166 167 Alpha Tau Omega Beta Beta Chapter Chapter Officers Chip Irwin President David Wangerin Vice-President Chris Vance Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Bill Powell, Harry Kampa- kis. Second Row: Bibi Koulourides, Ron Massey, Johnny Revees, Amy Turnage, Steve Tondera, Monte Davis, Michael Scagnelli, Jeff Mon- roe, Third Row; Charlie Northen, Danny Cobb, David York, Charlie Mathis, Richard Markwalter, JefF Kyser, Chris Vance, Chip Irwin, David Witt, Mike Crabtree, Arthur Womble, Jim Wilkerson, Day Logue, Tom Moncrief, Lance Logue. Not Pictured: Andy Allen, Mitch Bates, Jim Brannon, Steve Battles, Mike Castanza, Floyd Casebere, Charlie Cowin, Sean Groak, Eric Hanson, Greg Logan, David Living- ston, Mike McCurley, J. P. Mathis, Greg Merren, Bryan Parker, Mike Poist, Clay Price, Scott Spivac, Andy Thurmond, Jim Tyndal, David Wangerin Little Sisters Tiffi Bates, Lisa Bartlett, Melinda Cooper, Angela Hansard, Janet Hinson, Elyse Kampakis, Bibi Koulourides, Nikie Koulourides, Day Logue, Re- becca Lyle, Dale Moore, Angie Orler, Andrea Ready, Nancy Rogers, Cathy Sarrell, Heidi Skinner, Melanie Smith, Terri Smith, Cathi Snow, Allison Todd, Amy Turnage, Vicki Wakefield, Alicia Wingard, Vicki Valin (Left) Harry Kampakis tears down ATO Pre-Vike sign in cafeteria. This sign was only up for 15 minutes, but it aroused enough indignation among some female students to warrant We Object, (Below) io Utr ATT} poster osmg i wor rrtpf Qn4 pidagp with posUivecAiwuW tions and picturtsof wcnitjni boJits as inifn ivts to conntUcriinina) octs Initt pcsler indKJatcs q violent, aririoaol, I and paTticutarlij at ii ' woTntT oihiudt. 1 uilii(i ou| ) nc D€ptfp .iu ie.d W realize i ift i t AU} trfl Aw-s are rd QWort{f flt (Kcif poster lios offensive to sensitive inejian wormn az f o«} 0J tihntcsiurs ore Wt  zk{h« ih osltr be removed If ijou a r« plc i i St n this poiicr. ! (Left) Cathy Sarrell and Clay Price at ATO ' s Luau. (Above) ATOs at their Winter Formal, Lake Guntersville State Park. Kappa Alpha Phi Chapter _ ?£U.; ' nr Chapter Officers Rory Dalton President Arthur Headley Vice-President Rhett Austin Secretary James Sexon Secretary Jimmy Brown Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Angie Rosiak, Adena Cur- ry, Bridgette Monroe, Dorothy Little, Karen Widenhofer, Meg Clark, Julie Dee Smith, Donna Austin, Janice Thorton, Laura Harvey, Dawn Mur- phry, Ame Cox, Casey Davis, Francis Phillpott, Rose Trinchitella, Karen Kendrick, Lynne Keenan, Second Row: Harrell Bullard, Roger Brown, Landis Sexton, Jimmy Lett, Jimmy Brown, Steve I avne, Wade Neth, Skipper Watson, Rhett Austin, Stacy Headley, Bruce Long, Salem Khalef, Troy Post, Rory Dalton, Wilson Jenk- ins, Mac Feely, Bill Daniels, Third Row: Matt Palco, John Hutchinson, Charles Decker, Rick Keown, David Phillips, Sam Lature, Pat Barnes, Scott Anderson, Lee Anderson, David Bowden, Mike Karo, Michael Brummit, David McCoUum, Warren Dickinson, Dale McGeehon, John Burton, Frank Ozment, Danny Ro- gers, Bobby Harlin, Russell Wallace Not Pictured: Tom Austin, Joe Bar- nard, Don Brice, Tom Edward, Wil- liam Knoll, James Morton, John Scholl, James Sexon, Steve Slaughter. Little Sisters Donna Austin, Meg Clark, Ame Cox, Andeana Curry, Casey Davis, Laura Harvey, Karen Kendrick, Dorothy Little, Bridgette Monroe, Dawn Murphry, Frances Phillpott, Angie Rosiak, Julie Dee Smith, Janice Thorton, Rose Trincitella, Karen Widenhofer, LuAnne Whet- stone (Left) Rory Dalton, John Burton, David Bowden, Pat Barnes, Don Brick, and Roger Brown at the KA Highlanders Party. (Below) KAs pose for group picture at the Alpha Omicron Pi Fall Harvest Party. Danny Rogers, Ashylyn Pierce, Bridget Monroe, and John Burton at KA Pledge Dance. Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Mu Zeta Chapter skJ-,-- ■• Chapter Officers Don Pittman President Doug Pile Vice-President Jeff Curtain Secretary John Cheney Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Randy Kerr, Bud Evers, Second Row: Doug Pile, Don Pitt- man. Mike Huntington, John Jin- right, John Sanchez, Joey Ackerson, Scott Merkle, Robbie Nettles, Tynes Cowen, Robby Williams, Jerry Dick- erson. Dale Ike Scott Howard, David Gibbs, John Chaney, Ward Smith, John Howell, Russ Steiner, Bobby Meyers, JelT Curtain, Richard Feist, Joe Webb Not Pictured: Jack Hall, Neal White, Shawn Menke, Stan Fuhr, Robbie Turner, John Day. Little Sisters Debra Barnett, Paula Andrews, Teresa Hunting- don, Tracey Fulkerson, Ali- son Pool, Susan Dillard, Lori Davis, Sandra Statham, Emi- ly Roe, Jamie Kellan, Jamie Matthews, Phyllis Runnels, Karen Cotton, Marcella Bro- gran, Becky Thomas, Lisa Dean Lambda Chi Alpha (Top Left) Sign in front of Lambda Chi Alpha House on Fraternity Row. (Top Right) Marsha Schnetzler, Dale Ike, David Gibbs, and Allison Poole at Lambda Chi toga party. (Bottom) Lambda Chis getting into the holiday spirit at their Little Sister Christmas Party. Theta Chi Beta Xi Chapter Chapter Officers Bill Conner President Mike Gorum Vice-President Mark Flatt Secretary Paul Anderson Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Rob Paul, Ken Clayton, Chris Holler, David McQuiddy, Chris Lanibery, Second Row; Mark Hagood, Gary McLean, David Hon- eycutt, Sam Downing, Jeff Chapman, Lauren Savage, Mark Mullens, Jim Carpenter, Gary McGahan, Susan O ' Donnell, Robin Foster, Steve Mitchell, Mike Slobe, Sarah Spencer, Mike Chappell, Third Row: Eric Senn, Gary Reed, Howard Day, Jennifer Lambert, Craig Tilghman, Wesley Pickard, Mark Flatt, Gina Harris, Jeff Clark. Jim Taylor, Mike Maund, Steve DeGirolamo, Bellamy South, John Denbigh, John Miller, Jay Simmons, Bona Allen, Sam Williamson, Steve Synnot, Elizabeth Allen, Chrus Crews, Jamie Covan, Not Pictured: Paul Anderson, Greg Brown, Danny Browning, Bill Con- ner, Bobby Flurry, Steve Frost, Alpha Garrett, Mike Gorum, Wes Harrison, Scott Hall, Mark Johnson, Srinivas Kolli, Frank Klein, Sam Masdon, Carey Moreland, Brian Nicholson, Chuck Patrick, Alex Pope, Don Pritchett, John Ryberg, Jay Seegers, Mike Wheless Little Sisters Elizabeth Allen, Susan Alley, Susan Ames, Elaine Besh, Marianne Cook, Susan O ' Donnell, Kathy Edwards, Robin Foster, Amy Harris, Gina Harris, Sonya Hender- son, Jennifer Lambert, Liz Lester, Lisa McLellan, Con- nie Pasley, Bonnie Pierce, Debbie Salem, Debi Sievers, Sarah Spencer, Bellamy South, Jennifer Sommers, Becky Tate, Kaye Weekley (Top Left) Mike Chappell, Paul Anderson, Greg Real, Mike Gorum, Chris Crews, and Jamie Covan at the Zeta Tau Alpha Italian Dinner. (Top Right) Chris Lambert, Mel Carpenter, and Jim Carpenter at the Theta Chi Oktoberfest. (Bottom) Theta Chis at Oktoberfest. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alabama Iota Chapter Chapter Officers Max Pulliam President Bert Moore Vice-President Buddy Smith Secretary Mike Cope Treasurer Bryan Jackson Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Brother Estes, Frank McRight, D. Franklin, Butch Shotts, Second Row: David Tubbs, Joel Meg- ginson, Donny Herring, Ray De- lotus, Rob Morgan, Kevin Alexander, Barry Tucker, Jay Doyle, Foster Yeilding, Stephen Keith, Slay War- ren, Third Row: JefF Looney, John Watson, Joe Luttrell, Trey Wood, Jay White, Chuck Huguley, Wesley Hughes, Tommy Powell, Fourth Row: Jim Porter, Bert Moore, Jim Walter, John Hill Stephan Moran, Kevin Carter, Taylor Bragg, Steve Carter, John Akin, Rod- die Gantt, Fifth Row: Mike Cope, Doug Martin, Sam Gray, Jack Swift, Jefif Vaughn, Max Pulliam, Langley Kitchings, Joe DeMarco, David Jones, Eric Moran, Jerry Kitchens, Bob Sipe, Ben Albritton, Tim Light, Steve Jones, Andy Martin, Buddy Smith, Leslie King, Alan Bragg, Bob Dixon, Terrell Graves, Terry Chap- man, Russell Levenson, Joseph Ron- deros, David McKee Little Sisters Mary Burt, Laura Coleman, Kay Estill, Lulu Goodall, Peggy Hamrick, Lisha Har- baugh, Cindy Hartsell, Lynn Hughes, Linda Kennamer, Teresa Kidd, Lauren Lowery, Carol Morgan, Lesli Morgan, Paula Perkinson, Agatha Pihakis, Kathleen Real, Tonia Sellers, Terri Zachow (Left) SAEs celebrating after a victorious football game. (Below) Kay Estill, AOPI Pledge Trainer, looks on as John Watson ups his selling price at the AOPI-SAE Pledge Slave Sale. (Left) Steve Carter makes a dash for a first-down in SAE intramural football. (Above) Rob Morgan, Mary Burt, Bud- dy Smith, Brent Faircloth, and Lynn Hughes at an SAE party. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Omega Chapter chapter Officers Angie Rosiak President Adrienne Barry Vice-President Diane Pease Secretary Paula Davis Secretary Pam Campbell Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Diane Ames, Cynthia No- bles, Becky Ruffin, Adrienne Barry, Emily Eyre, Janice Thornton, Second Row: Carol Dublin, Angelica Rosiak, Rena Cogan, Jan Massengill, Michelle Munsey, Terri Perri, Ashlyn Pierce, Sharon McKinn ey, Karen Sanders, Vicki Voss, Leigh Coachran, Elizabeth Patrenos, Third Row: Lisa Eidson, Melinda Holsom- beck, Regina Neal, Nicole Williams, Donna Smith, Debbie Willis, Nancy Brown, EHzabeth Allen Beth Pharris, Karen Hall, Paula Davis, Diane Pease, Carol Adams, Fourth Row: Treva Williams, Pam Camp- bell, Jocelyn McClelland, Paula Birch, Freida RatlifFe, Mary Ann Jes- se, Joanne Youg, Judy Harbor, Suzie Scott, Kim Williams, Cathy Streitzel, Paul Wright, Louise Harrell, Not Pic- tured: Janet James, Celeste Johnson, Janet Willis, Jane Burlingame, Jackie Hail, Brenda Cravey, Loletta King, Renee Densmore Big Brothers Jeff Chapman, Howard Day, Warren Dickinson, Gary McLean, Andy Martin, Jeff McLaughlin, Mark Miller, Dean Monroe, Phil Morris, Doug Owens, Chuck Patrick, Doug Smith, Scott Spivak Ronny Crenshaw, Paula Davis, Alpha Chi Halloween Party. Elizabeth Patrenos, and Phil Morris at the Alpha Omicron Pi Tau Delta Chapter Chapter Officers Nickie Koulourides President Kay Estill Vice-President Anne Stagner Secretary Susan Ames Secretary Mary Burt Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Kathleen Real, Susan Ames, Second Row: Anne Stagner, Cheri Bachofer, Frances Phillpott, Cindy Hartsell, Lesli Morgan, Amy Tumage, Teresa Kidd, Lyn Emmer- son. Third Row: Jill Hoube, Ellen Furio, Kay Estill, Donna Austin, Ellen O ' Kelley, Paige Perkins, Casey Davis, Edie Dacovich, Monna Daugette, Liz Krauth, Fourth Row: Julie Crotwell, Ameha Gunn, Liz Lester, Karen Kendrick, Pegg ' Smith, Lisa Woods, Joanne Roberts, Jane Rueschenberg, Deborah Palmes, Beth Jackson, Carol Richardson, Donna Brown, Lynn Hughes, Fifth Row: Man ' Burt, Bellamy South, Day Logue, Elyse Kampakis, Sheri Scholl, Margaret Rubio, Kathy Leos, Angie Orler, San- dra Ryan, Mindy Van Matre, Dayna Glower, Sixth Row: Karen Watson, Nisa Zanaty, Bibi Koulourides, Tiffi Bates, Vicki Vahn, Cathy Sarrell, Nickie Koulourides, Linda Eckert, Leigh Kaylor, Andrea Ready, Seventh Row: Sandra Dowell, Rob Paul, Agatha Pihakis, Dawn Mur- phree, Gail Livngston, Beth Harris, Lauren Lowery, Ame Cox, Luann Goodall, Elizabeth Ryan, Susan Northrup, Debi Sievers, Emily Lyons, Eighth Row: Spin Spires, David Wangerin, Chris Vance, Keith Thompson, Steve Austin, Not Pic- tured: Lee Ann Friday, Margaret- Ann Reneker, Terri Zachow Big Brothers Steve Austin, David Jones, David Livingston, Rob Paul, Phil Ritchey, Keith Thomp- son, Chris Vance, David Wangerin, (Top Left) Lesli Morgan and Angie Orler at an intramural football game. (Top Right) Agatha Pihakis takes time from her studies to flash a smile at the photographer. (Bottom Left) Elyse Kampakis helped lead her team in a successful basketball season. (Bottom Right) AOPI candlelightings were as frequent as they were fun. Kappa Delta Alpha Upsilon Chapter Chapter Officers Cindy Blessman President Tonia Sellers Vice-President Allison Snuggs Secretary Lisha Harbaugh Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Dale Moore, Melinda Cooper, Julie Bushmiaer, Tonia Sel- lers, Susan Donovan, Kathleen Wier, Allison Snuggs, Frances Foy, Rebec- ca DeWine, Glenda Wren, Beth Phil- lips, Meg Clark, Julie Dee Smith, Lisha Harbaugh, Second Row: Laurie Reid, Linda Kennemer, Sherri Cole- man, Lisa Bartlett, Jena Large, Jenny Llewellyn, Tracy McCay, Paula Per- kinson, Rhonda Cook, Susan Robert- son, Dorothy Little, Third Row: Peg- gy Hamrick, Nancy Rogers, Cathi Show, Martha Hayes Nancy Stevenson, Hart Thompson, Bonnie Pierce, Lorinda Dixon, Lori Mauger, Laura Rogers, Dottie Mont- gomery, Fourth Row: Angela Wool- dridge, TamraTondera, Lynn Fergu- son, Dawn Bottorff, Ellen Harris, Susan Swan, Paula Davis, Laura Har- vey, Kyle Kennedy, Sarah Wilder, Kay Weekley, Margery Sams, Carol Ann Mullins, Brigette Monroe, Fifth Row: Dale Riley, Glenn Sweat, Rose Trinchitella, Kathleen Holifield, Cin- dy Blessman, Barbara Elebash, Ann Wagner, Bridgette Towne, Anne Bryant, Laura Steffey, Not Pictured: Janie Bush, Jamie Matthews, Clare Rutland. Big Brother Bert Moore Donny Herring, Glenn Sweat, Clare Rutland, and Jim Porter at the Kappa Delta I Steak Fry. Pi Beta Phi Alabama Alpha Chapter i ' i - ' I Chapter Officers Cathy Shipman President Margie Terry Vice-President Connie Schipman Vice-President Martha Chenault Secretary Sinione Bryan Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Martha Meacham, Tracey Fulkerson, Phyllis Runnels, Gwen Dees, Linda Hersfelt, Margie Terry, Second Row: Billy Childress, Connie Schipman, Cathy Schipman, Martha Chenault, Karen Gotten, Cindy Hosey, Third Row: Leschen Noblis, Michelle Wilder, Beth Nielson, Ellen Humphrey, Simone Bryan, Ruth-Ann Brown, Fourth Row; Richard Feist, Bona Allen, Tom Moncrief, John Miller, Helen Hersfelt, Not Pictured: Beth Caruso, Jamie Kellam, Valerie Langley, Alison Pool, Marsha Schnetzler, Becky Thomas, Suzanne Vaughn, Luanne Whetstone Big Brothers Bona Allen, Billy Childress, Richard Feist, John Miller, Tom Moncrief (Left) Pi Phi Rush Display. (Below) Ellen Humphries (L.) and Connie Shipman (R.) with a visiting Pi Phi. (Upper Left) Connie Shipman Jumps for Heart. (Low- er Left) Pi Phis in the Jump for Heart competition: (Seated) Ellen Humphries, Michelle Wilder, (Kneel- ing) Leschen Noblis, Simone Bryan, (Standing) Rose Jaime, Ginger Gidden. (Above) Tracy Fulkerson and Phyllis Runnels bund le-up for the cold weather. Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Nu Chapter chapter Officers Amy Wingard President Angie Batey Vice-President Vickie Wakefield Secretary Robin Herald Treasurer Active Membership First Row: Melissa Bates, Shon Sca- vo, Angie Batey, Sonya Henderson, Second Row: Am ' Wingard, Alicia Wingard, Sandra Lane, Debbie Salem. Kathy Adams, Lynn McCay, Beth Eagerton, Terri Huntington, Leigh Peters, Third Row: Sarah Spencer, jeannie Bennett, Joni Roberts, Louise Bond, Kim Everett, Susie Hamrick, Teresa Prestwood, Julie Plant, Magda Andonie, Jan Hopper, Emily Roe, Melanie Grimes, Edith Cheney, Sandra Statham, Fourth Row: Robin Herald, Paula Andrews, Melanie Hall, Susan Dil- lard, Laura Giardini, Katy Lorance, Lydia Jacovides, Jill Limbaugh, Cris- ti Adcock, Fifth Row: Lori Davis, Sid- ney Statham, Vickie Moore, Frankie Callen, Connie Pasley, Angela Sharp, Linda Dukes, Vickie Wakefield, Sixth Row: Mike Chappell, Thomas Sharp, Not Pictured: Gayle Andrews, Jennifer Lambert, Debbie Lester, Annette Phillips, Julie Pinkston, Angela Smith Big Brothers Mike Chappell, Ken Clayton, Sidney Ebrahimi, Mike Gorum, Jack Hall, David Honeycutt, Mark Siefert, Thomas Sharp, Craig Tilgh- man. Jack Turner, Joe Webb, Jamie Covan 1 (Left) Mike Gorham and Connie Pasley at Bid Day. (Below) Zetas at their White ' iolet Formal. (Above) Zeta Pledges at Bid Day. (Left) Debbie Salem dribbles down court Active Membership Angela Fisher Jiidi F loiirney Veronica Hicks Cassandra Miller Donna Morrissette President Traci Statisfield Pamela Williams Big Brothers Clarence Edwards Michael Todd Alpha Kappa Alpha Nu Delta Chapter Active Membership Carolyn Council Monica Erving Connie Sims Deborah Billups Delta Sigma Theta Xi Epsilon Chapter A Candid Look at the Greeks! (Left) Zeta Tan Alphas sing to their sweetheart, Mike Gorham. (Below Left) Susan Donovan and Lulu Goodall break tradition and team up against faculty in the student-faculty football game. (Below Right) Andy Thurmond and Monte Davis look for a hand-out at the ATO Winter Formal. Rob Paul, after nearly a decade as an AOPI Big Brother, is still loyal to the cause. 190 191 Bona Allen Dunwoody, GA Anne Bailey Little Rock, AR Debra Barnett Florence, AL Thamar Barrett Dixiana, AL Adrienne Barry Starke, FL Angie Batey Oxford, AL Mary Elizabeth Becker Birmingham, AL Joyce Bestedler Birmingham, AL Deborah Billups Birmingham, AL Cindy Blessman Spring, TX Joseph Bowlby Anniston, AL Alan Bragg Huntsville, AL Robert Brannum Birmingham, AL Paul Brasher Leeds, AL Frank Brocato Birmingham, AL James Brown Rainsville, AL Mark Brown Huntsville, AL Anne Bryant Birmingham, AL Brenda Bullock Birmingham, AL Mary Burt Fairhope, AL Janie Bush Opelika, AL Mary Byrd Adamsville, AL Jane Campbell Birmingham, AL Chris Canfield Birmingham, AL Joan Chaney Birmingham, AL Jeff Chapman Huntsville, AL Mike Chappell Huntsville, AL Dale Clem Huntsville, AL Tim Clifton Mobile, AL Bonita Conley Birmingham, AL 193 William Connor Birmingham, AL Melinda Cooper Birmingham, AL Shawn Cosper Ohatchee, AL Adeanna Curry Theodore, AL Beth Curry Tuscaloosa, AL Jeffrey Curtin Leeds, AL Rory Dalton Huntsville, AL Lori Ann Davis Birmingham, AL Charles Decker Birmingham, AL Lorinda Dixon Huntsville, AL Leslie Douglas Gardendale, AL Linda Eckert Union City, TN Lisa Edwards Cullman, AL Lisa Eidson Scottsboro, AL Mary Anne Ellis Birmingham, AL 194 Virginia Englund Birmingham, AL Monica Ervin Birmingham, AL Kay Estill Marietta, GA Emily Eyre Nashville, TN Richard Fiest Birmingham, AL Angela Fisher Birmingham, AL Deborah Fisher Birmingham, AL Thomas Fitch Athens, AL Robin Foster Marietta, GA Steve Frost Birmingham, AL Greg Gardner Chattanooga, TN Jeff Gillespie Griffin, GA Jeff Givens Montgomery, AL Tommy Glasner Birmingham, AL Marjorie Goodson Birmingham, AL 195 Tainara Cover Huntsville, AL John Grammer Gainsville, VA Sam Gray Athens, AL Vernandi Greene Birmingham, AL Edward Gunter Birmingham, AL Robert Gunter Birmingham, AL Angela Hansard Lithia Springs, GA Elsie Hard Birmingham, AL Harvey Harmon Birmingham, AL Bronwyn Harris Arab, AL Gina Harris Birmingham, AL David Hatch Birmingham, AL Kevin Henderson Birmingham, Al Michael Henderson Adamsville, AL Sonya Henderson Birmingham, AL 196 Steve Herrington Huntsville, AL Helen Hershfelt Clearwater, FL David Honeycutt Athens, AL Janis Hopper Birmingham, AL John Howell Decatur, AL Lynn Hughes Birmingham, AL Thomas Irwin Soddy, TN Yasuhiko Issihiki Kyoto, JA Dino Jacovides Huntsville, AL Rose Jaime Oceansprings, MS Mary Ann Jessee St. Louis, MO Ibelia Johnson Birmingham, AL Mark Johnson Birmingham, AL Myra Johnson Davis Birmingham, AL Becky Jones Sylacauga, AL 197 Gary Jones Birmingham, AL Gerald Jones Hueytown, AL Lisa Jones Huntsville, AL Sue Jones Birmingham, AL Yoshiake Kaoru Sakai Osaka, JA Leigh Kaylor Birmingham, AL Lisa Kissinger Birmingham, AL Langley Kitchens Birmingham, AL Frank Klein Huntsville, AL Yvonne Knight Birmingham, AL Nickie Koulourides Birmingham, AL Jennifer Lambert Athens, AL Scott LeCroy Birmingham, AL Elisabeth Lester Enterprise, AL Renee Lewis Birmingham, AL 198 James Edward Lilly Birmingham, AL Cheng Lin Birmingham, AL Edward M. Lindsey Gadsden, AL David Livingston Albertville, AL Gail Livingston Albertville, AL Lauren Lowery Albertville, AL Doug Martin Huntsville, AL Mike Mashburn Birmingham, AL Elizabeth Mathews Gulf Breeze, FL John Paul Mathis Troy, AL Greg May Pleasant Grove, AL Vivian Mays Rossville, GA Loretta Mays Birmingham, AL Harold McCIendon Cullman, AL Nancy McCorkle Ellaville, GA 199 Robert McCrary Birmingham, AL Jeff McLaughlin Giintersville, AL David McQuiddy Nashville, TN Martha Meachan Owensboro, KY Carolyn Millican Gardendale, AL William Millsap Birmingham, AL Tom Moncrief Savannah, GA Dean Monroe Montgomery, AL Jon Moody Brewton, AL Douglas Moore Hanceville, AL Vicki Moore Altoona, AL Lesli Morgan Birmingham, AL Jane Morris Huntsville, AL Donna Morrissette Pensacola, FL Stephen Moseley Birmingham, AL 200 William Murray Ocala, FL Regina Neal Childersburg, AL William Newberry Hoover, AL Carol Noble Miami Lakes, FL Susan O ' Donnell Pensacola, FL Irene Oden Birmingham, AL Hugh Owens Scottsboro, AL Brian Parker Birmingham, AL Charles Patrick Birmingham, AL Martha Patrick Birmingham, AL Rick Phillips Roswell, GA Frances Philpott Birmingham, AL Douglas Pile Tampa, FL Alex Pope Adamsville, AL Clay Price Fayette, AL 201 Scott Pruett Birmingham, AL Freida Ratliff Oneonta, AL David Rayburn Birmingham, AL Oneil Ridgeway Birmingham, AL Dale Riley Melbourne, FL Roddie Roberts Quinton, AL Emily Roe Pulaski, TN Theresa Roebuck Bessemer, AL Angelica Rosiak Elk Grove, IL Charles Runnels Fultondale, AL Michael Russell Opp, AL Clare Rutland Birmingham, AL Mark Sapp Huntsville, AL Thomas Sharp Anniston, AL Larry Shoemaker Huntsville, AL 202 Mike Shoemaker Huntsville, AL Connie Sims Birmingham, AL James Smith Birmingham, AL Leon Smith Ozark, AL Melanie Smith Birmingham, AL Allison Snuggs Birmingham, AL Sandra Statham Birmingham, AL Russell Steiner Birmingham, AL David Striplin Birmingham, AL Larry Striplin Birmingham, AL Glenn Sweat Talladega, AL Kazuko Takeishi Tokyo, JA Rebecca Tate Richmond, VA Craig Tilghman Huntsville, AL Rosanne Tombrello Birmingham, AL 203 Tricia Tucker Birmingham, AL Dawn Urquhart Birmingham, AL Vicki Wakefield Irondale, AL Joseph Waldrop Pell City, AL Nancy Walker Birmingham, AL Jennie Wall Birmingham, AL David Wangerin Birmingham, AL Glorida Ward Birmingham, AL Patti Watkins Birmingham, AL Rosemary Webster Hueytown, AL LuAnn Whetstone Birmingham, AL Carol White Birmingham, AL Lori Whitley Tampa, FL Richie Whitten Florence, AL Michelle Wilder Chamblee, GA 204 Tommy Wilkes Huntsville, AL Michael Williams Fultondale, AL Pamela Williams Huevtown, AL Barry Wood Birmingham, AL Emily Wood Birmingham, AL Jerry Wood Birmingham, AL Edmond F. Woodbery Pensacola, FL Glenda Wren Trussville, AL Katherine Wright Leeds, AL Atsuko Yamaguchi Homewood, AL Katy Yeilding Birmingham, AL Nisa Zanaty Birmingham, AL 205 Vicki Accardi Stacey Acker Joseph D. Ackerson John Adams Kathv Adams Kristi Adcock Monica Agarwal Kevin Alexander Frances Allen Susan Alley Fumiko Anianai Diane Ames Susan Ames Carol Anerson Caroletta Anderson Lee Anderson Magda Adonie Gayle Andrews Donna Austin Tom Austin Charles Banks Knox Bannister Mark Bannister Jim Barber Greg Bard Sandy Barker Joe Barnard Pat Barnes Brian Bates Mehssa Bates Steve Bearce Nancy Bedford A.J. Belogia Jeannie Bennett Todd Berry 208 Elaine Besh Paula Birch Mary Black Scott Blackenship Sharon Blount Marcela Boeran Paul Bolus Connie Bonds Maron Boohake Dawn Bottorf Lisa Bradford Taylor Bragg Patricia Brannum Phil Brasher Sid Brevard Don Brice Randal Bright Allen Brown Debbie Brown Donna Brown Hanna Brown John Brown Nanc - Brown Renee Brown Roger Brown Ruth Ann Brown Michael Brumniitt Simone Bryan Greg Bryant 209 Harell Bullard Emily Burge Stephen Burgess John Burton Juhe Bushmiaer Mary Sue Caldwell Donald Camp Pam Campbell Kiki Caridakis Linda Carlisle Mike Caro John Casebere Sally Chadbourne Janet Champion Debra Chan Theodore Cheatham Martha Chenault Susan Cherones Meg Clark Dayna Clower Clip Coates Leigh Cochran Rena Cogen Dale Cohen Louise Coker Laura Coleman John Collar Rhonda Cook Lawrence Copel Charlie Copeland Sandra Cothren 210 Karen Cotton James Covan Ts ' nes Cowan Ame Cox Michael Crabtree Brenda Cravey Chris Crews Nancy Crocker Mary Croninger Juhe Crotwell Melanie Crowder Tom Currington Shirley Curtis Edie Dacovich Wendi Daniel Bill Daniels Monna Daugette Stuart Davies Casev Davis Monte Davis i M Paula Davis Paula Davis Ted Davis Howard Da Lisa Dean Gwen Dees 211 Steve DeGirolama Ray Deloteus John Denbigh John Denton Rebecca DeWine Mark DiChiara Steve Dickenson Cynthia Dickson Susan Dillard Renee Dinsmore Renae Dismuke Eddie Dodgen Shari Donsbach Sam Downing Jay Doyal Ronald Dudley Linda Dukes James Durham Beth Eagerton Amy Edfelt Thomas Edwards Barbara Elebash Lyn Emmerson Kimberlv Everett Kevin Faulkner Danny Feldman Glenn Feldman Mac Feely Charlie Ferguson 212 Lynn Ferguson Lorri Five Edith Ford Leah Ford Denson Franklin Phil Free Lea Ann Friday Mark Frost Stan Fuhr Trac Fulkerson Ellen Furio Barry Gager Jeff Gallups Patricia Gamarage Katharine Gardner Sherr Gardner Hi Scott Gesner Laura Giardini 1 p1 71 David Gibbs Clare Golson Susan Grabryan Drew Green Jerrill Green 213 Karen Greene Tunja Greene Melanie Grimes Shean Groark Lana Grubbs Lisa Guthrie Lisa Guthrie Ameha Gunn Shannon Gwin Mark Hagood Michael Hagood Jackie Hail Karen Hall Melanie Hall Scott Hall Suzanne Hamrick Courtney Hanahan Lisha Harbaugh Judy Harbor Joyce Hardiman 214 Luc ' Harding Allison Hardy Robert Harlin Larr ' Harmon Robin Harrell Amv Harris Beth Harris Ellen Harris Byron Harrold Cindy Hartsell Laura Harvey- Nancy Hastings Martha Haves Chris Hendrix Donnie Herring Kevin Higgs Janet Hines Kathleen Holifield Nina Holmes Jill Hoube Scott Howard Mike Hudson Theresa Hudson Wesley Hughes Charles Huguley Ellen Humphrey 215 Deborah Hunsley Dale Ike Ken Ingram Beth Jackson Jamelle Jackson Lydia Jacovides Greg James Janet James Willson Jenkins John Jinright Anna Jones Danny Jones David Jones Rita Jones Jim Jordan Elyse Kampakis Lynne Kennan Lisa Kelly Karen Kendrick Linda Kennamer Kyle Kennedy John Kerper Randall Kerr 216 Teresa Kidd Barry King Stephen King Leslie King Diana Kirk Barbara Kirkland William Knoll Diane Koulourides Jeff Kyser Cynthia Lamar Chris Lambert Michaux Land Jena Large Stephen Layne Troy Layton Kathy Leos Debbie Lester Russ Levenson Jill Limbaugh Jerry Lin Ann Logue Day Logue Carlette Long 217 Pamela Lonon Jeff Looney Jimni ' Lott Katy Lowrance Lisa Lucas Rosalind Ludwig Joe Luttrell Bret Madole Anthon Marino Richard Marks Richard Markwalter Andy Martin Jan Masingill Jamie Matthews Corrie May Robert Mayer Howard McAdor Todd McBurnett Erich McCall Tracy McCay JoceKn McClelland Dasid McCollum Mike McCrarv 218 Dale McGeehon Jeanmarie McGehee Ronald McKa - Jay McKinney Gary McLean Faith McNeal-Anchnini Frank McRight Dorothy Meadowcroft Joel Megginson Shawn Menke Anton Mertens Beck-y Miller Doris Miller John Miller Mark Miller Susan Millican Charles Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Steve Mitchell Bridgette Monroe Dottie Montgomery Dale Moore Phil Morris Davis Morrison Suzv Morrison Cody Moser Stephen Mowery Mark Mullens Michele Munsey 219 Emmett Murkett M.J. Murkett Dawn Murphree Scott Musgrove Robbie Nettles Lisa Newberry John Nichol Brian Nicholson Veronica Nicholson Cynthia Nobles Sonya Nobles Sus an Northrop Ellen O ' Kelley Angie Orler Valla Owens Frank Pair Rob Palmer Amelia Parsons Elizabeth Patrenos Woody Patterson John Patton Diane Pease John Pendegrast Yezmin Perilla Paige Perkins Paula Perkinson Terri Perry Louise Pfau Annette Phillips 220 Wes Pickard Bonnie Pierce Sam Pierce Julie Plant Alison Pool Denise Poole Tomm Powell Victor Powell Bill Powell Kenneth Prestridge Theresa Prestwood Pani Pruett Scott Pyburn Kelvin Ramsey Robin Rankin Larrv Read Andrea Ready John Reaves Mark Renda Margaret Ann Renneker Carol Richardson JoAnn Roberts Joni Roberts Amy Robertson Laura Rogers 221 Dannv Rogers William Roy Margaret Rubio Jane Rueschenberg Becky RufFin Phyllis Runnels Brandon Russell Sandra Ryan Debbie Salem Margery Sams John Sanchez Dan Sanders George Sanders Sanders Gwin Cathy Sarrell Hiroshi Sasaki Traci Satistield Pierre Scalise Shon Scavo Sheri SchoU Dotty Schmidt Charlotte Scott Donnie Scott Steve Scott Mark Seifert Lew Sellars Tonia Sellers Ken Sewell Landis Sexton Angela Sharp David Shelton GregoPi ' Shelton Don Shotts Dan Sievers Debi Sievers Pattisue Simpson Tommy Sisson Beth Skidmore Heidi Skinner Michael Slobe Donna Smith Holly Smith Julie Dee Smith Peggy Smith f ' r B fii 2S-_L- !sli Reata Smith Steve Smith Steven W. Smith Terry Smith Bellamy South 223 LuAnn Spain Michael Speakman Sarah Spencer Yvette Spencer Anne Stagner Clarke Stallworth Sabrina Steadman Laura Steffey Steven Franklin Cathy Stout Cathv Strietzel Richard Sturgeon Jeff Swearengin Mark Swindle Steve Synnott Clav Tanner Judy Tanquary James Taylor Kath Ta lor Hugh Terry James Terry- Kelvin Terry Mariorie Terry- Becky Thomas Keith Thompson Janice Thorton 224 Marion Threat Pati Tiller Tanira Tondera Da id Tubbs Barr - Tucker Jack Turner Mindy Van Matre Jeff ' aughan Suzanne ' aughn Michael Vaughn Br ' an Vickery Vicky Voss Ann Wagner Bonner Wagnon Alan Walker Joanne Walsh Keyna Warren Slay Warren Trisha Watkins Kathv Watts Joe Webb Ghana Webe Megan Wells Roger Wheeler Donna White James White Michael White Steven White Karen Widenhofer 225 Kathleen Wier Sarah Wilder Kim Williams Pam Williams Rena Williams Robert Williams Tracy Williams Sam Williamson Debbie Willis Janet Willis Earin Wilson David Witt Arthur Womble Darol Wood Trev Wood Greg Woods Lisa Woods Angela Wooldridge Joe Wooten Paula Wright Foster Yielding Hiroshi Yokoyama David York Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Who ' : Joanne Young 226 Maura Yoimg Tay Berryhill Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Fine Arts Scholarship, Art Students League, Costume Designer for Dance Performance, Quad Literaiy Magazine - Art Editor, Editor, Student Art Exhibitions, Birmingham Advertis- ing Scholarship, Publications Board, Hilltop News Cartoonist. fii£ L. J Janie Bush Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Kappa Mii Epsi- lon. Alpha Epsilon, Theta Sigma Lambda, Hall and Echols Math Scho- larship, Air Force Medical School and Pre-Medical School Scholarships, ROTC Expert Marksman Ribbon, PSSO, SGA Medical Education Com- mittee and Student Representative, Circle K, Young Republicans. Chris Canfield Rhodes Scholar, Mortar Board, Omic- ron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, British Studies at Oxford Scho- larship, Hall and Echols Math Scho- larship, International Youth in Achievement, Triangle Club, Air Force ROTC Honorary. Mike Chappell SGA Class Representative, Triangle Club, Cheerleader Captain, Youth Ministries Ambassador, Homecoming Committee and Co-Chairperson, In- ternational Youth in Achievement, Theta Chi Fraternity — Pledge Class Secretary, Social Chairman. Melinda Cooper Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, British Studies at Oxford Scholarship, Social Sciences Scholarship, Triangle Club, SGA Dorm Representative, Food Service Committee, Student Judiciary, Kappa Delta Sorority — So- cial Chairman. Adeana Curry Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta Epsi- lon — President, Student Alabama Education Association — President, National Council of Accreditation of Teacher Education, Baptist Campus Ministries, Hilltop News reporter, PSSO, KA Little Sister. Elizabeth Curry Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Triangle Club, PSSO, Student Judiciary — Chair- man, Resident Advisor, Tennis Team, Chemical Rubber Company Chemis- try Award, Cherry Woodruff Math Award. 227 Greg Curry Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, SGA Class Repre- sentative, Honor Code Committee, Entertainment Committee, SGA Secretary, Honor Code Committee Chairman, Joint Committee Histo- rian, Youth Ministries Ambassador — Coordinator. Rory Dalton Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Claude Lawson Pre-Health Scholarship, Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity-President, Resident Advisor. Richard Feist Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Eclitor, Assistant Editor, Staff Writer — Hilltop News, SGA Commuter Representative, Quad Literary Maga- zine, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity — President. Deborah Fisher Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, SGA Adult Studies Representative, PSSO, Adult Advisory Committee, Long Range Planning Task Force, Stu- dent Leaders ' Retreat. Robin Foster Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, French Lab Instructor, Overseas Study Scholarship, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority — Vice-President, Theta Chi Dream Girl, Junior Class Home- coming Representative, Homecoming Queen. Mary Ann Jessee Mortar Board, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta — Vice-President, Summer Scholar, Baptist Campus Ministries, Zoology Lab Instructor, Alpha Chi Sorority — Vice-President, Student Judiciary. Yoshiaki Kaoru Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, International Student Association, Oak Ridge Spring Science Semester. 1 ' Nickie Koulourides Mortar Board — Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Triangle Club, Publication of research article in Jour- nal of Oral Pathology, Resident Advi- sor, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority — President, Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, ATO Little Sister. Scott Le Croy Beta Beta Beta — President, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Claude S. Lawson Health Careers Scholarship, Pre-Health Peer Advis- ory Committee, American Chemical Society, Baptist Camp Ministries, Bi- ology and Embryology Lab Instructor, Genetics Lab Assistant, Health Careers Emphasis Conference. Elisabeth Lester Pi Kappa Lambda, PSSO, Miss Birm- ingham Southern College — Guy E. Snavely Talent Winner, Stephens Piano Competition finalist. Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Miss Alabama Top Ten, Concert Choir — Business Manager, Resident Advisor, Youth Ministries Ambassador, B-SC Alumni Board of Directors. Gail Livingston Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, PSSO, Triangle Club, Southern Accent editor, Pub- lications Board, Merit Scholarship, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority — Rush Chairman, Alumni Liasons Chair- man, Reporter, Hilltop News Repor- ter, Teaching Assistant — English 101. Carolyn Millican Theta Sigma Lambda, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Cherry Woodruff Achieve- ment Award in Mathematics, Comput- er Science Faculty Search Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, PSSO, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sum- mer Scholar, International Students. Jon Moody Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, T. Bradley Fulkerson Award, British Studies at Oxford, Resident Advisor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, B-SC Varsity Baseball Team. Vicki Moore Quest II Coordinator, Circle K, Inter- national Students Coordinator, Resi- dent Advisor, Young Democrats, Ca- reer Counseling Advisory Group, PSSO, Pre-Law Society. Donna Morrissette Youth Ministries Ambassador, PSSO — President, Resident Advisor, Triangle Club, Cheerleader, SGA Class Representative, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority — President. Jeffrey McLaughlin Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Fred B. Joyner Award, British Studies at Oxford Scholarship, Circle K, Pep Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, SGA Student Representative, Resident Advisor. Dell McWhorter Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, SGA Representa- tive, Hilltop News Assistant Editor, Editor, Reporter, Photographer, Brit- ish Studies at Oxford Scholarship. Nancy Osborne Psi Chi, John Marshall Gersting Award in Business and Economics, Advisory Committee on Career Counseling and Placement, Special Ad Hoc Commit- tee on Women ' s Studies, Peer Advi- sor, Evening School Representative at B-SC Board of Trustees. James Owens Triangle Club, SGA Dormitory Repre- sentative, Resident Advisor, Assistant House Director, Alpha Phi Omega, Circle K — President, College Repub- licans — President, Student Judiciary, Hilltop News Reporter and Col- umnist, Interim Committee, Educa- tional Policies Committee. Brian Parker SGA — President, Vice-President, Class Representatives, College Joint Committee, Food Ser ' ice Committee, Student Judiciary, Honor Code Com- mittee, Social Regulations Board, B- SC National Alumni Association Board of Directors, Adult Services Commit- tee, Publications Board, ATO Frater- nity. Frances Phillpott Triangle Club, Panhellenic Delegate, Resident Advisor, Assistant House Director, Concert Choir, Alpha Omic- ron Pi Sorority — Recording Secre- tary, Panhellenic D elegate, KA Little Sister an Sweetheart, Student Direc- tor of B-SC Summer Scholar Program. Mark Sapp Alpha Epsilon Delta, 1981 Southern Accent Editor, Publications Board, American Chemical Society, Triangle Club, PSSO, Baptist Campus Minis- tries, Task Force on Career Develop- ment and Placement. Vicky Valin Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dance Scholar- ship, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority — treasurer, ATO Little Sister and Sweetheart. Glenda Wren Theta Sigma Lambda, EBSCO Schol- arship, Summer Scholar, Resident Ad- visor, 1981 Southern Accent Business Manager, Triangle Club, PSSO, Kap- pa Delta Sorority — Membership Chairman, Public Relations Chair- man, Best Member Award. 232 Closing 233 234 235 236 The 1982 Southern Accent was begun sometime in the spring of ' 81 and was completed in the summer of ' 82. It developed slowly for over a year, and I hope it has finally ripened into something that we can all be proud of. This book is an unusual one in comparison with those of recent years. The ' 82 Southern Accent has no set theme — despite rules of yearbook ettiquette — but it does have a definite goal, an aim. It aspires to give more complete, com- prehensive, inclusive coverage of the year than its predecessors have done. There are no pictures of sun- sets, trees, flowers, and such be- cause these do little to enhance the content of the book or to capture the essence of the year. It is not filled with candid party shots or with un- pleasant close-ups of cafeteria food, because even though these are im- portant parts of college life, they are only a fractional part. What the book is filled with is people, events, activities, and issues — the essen- tial components of the year. The Student Life section is larger than those in the past, and I hope its purpose will be recognized and appreciated. Ten or fifteen years from now, when you pull the ' 82 Southern Accent off the shelf, brush away the dust, and turn its worn pages, hopefully your memory will be jogged by seeing pictures of Marsh ' s and the Tide, by re- membering that convenient park- ing places were indeed few and far between, and that this was certainly the year when joggers and exercise- addicts abounded. As it is every editor ' s privilege to extend thanks to all those who helped put the book together, 1 must extend my deep appreciation to a dedicated staff, a supportive Publications Board, and a terrific faculty advisor. Thus, in the closing pages of the ' 82 Southern Accent, we find the final product of countless hours of work, but will possibly never find the end to endless hours of perusal or to the timeless memories that yearbooks create. — Gail Livingston Editor, 1982 Southern Accent 237 238 239 QUICK! Think of something green. For the good things in your life, lean on the green. Rrst Alabama. DaDK of Birmingham Member FDIC ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ X TREADWELL X X BARBER ANB STYLE SHOP 2700 Culver Road -. e Sy - ' ' ; MOUNTAIN BROOK By Appointment If Desired J.T. Treadwell Owner ♦ 870-9210 Bud Mollison Phone 833-1233 EDsaaa We make it simple. aCCO«OS A44ba«t4 ' « Laigvri 833-1233 SMITH HARDWICK BOOKSTORE Birmingham Green 406 North 20 h Str 9am - 9pm BOOKS 251 - 683 8 TERRY ' S HOT DOGS 406 North 23rd Street Birmingham, Al 35203 Terry Bonduris, Owner 251-8049 240 JOHN ' S RESTAURANT Specializing in Fresh Seafood 112 21st North Hours 11 A.M. — 10 P.M. Monday — Saturday 0)1 i« fi Carol N. Huntington General Manager 400 Beacon Parkway West Birmingham, Alabama 35209 Phone 942-2031 HOMEWOOD SPORTING GOODS Institutional and Team Sales Sorority Fraternity Needs Downtown Homewood 879-2828 FOLMAR FOR GOVERNOR GET ALABAMA WORKING! Pd. Pol. Adv. by Fomar for Governor Conim., R.M. King, Treas., Montgonier , AL 241 ANDREW ' S SANDWICH SHOP 801 20th S. Phone 324-7803 TED ' S PIT BAR-B-Q 2006 Magnoha Avenue 254-8980 DOROTHY MCDANIEL ' S FLOWERS HOMEWOOD 2827 18th S. 871-0092 MARSH BAKE SHOP SNEAKY PETE ' S HOT DOGS Best Wishes and Good Luck Birmingham-Southern Fine Italian Cuisine Intimate Atmosphere DOWNTOWN 425 20th Street South Comphments of TROCADERO, INC. 2839 Cahaba Road Mountain Brook 870-7650 Weddings, Birthdays, Parties Pies Fresh Baked Daily 6:00 A.M. -6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday 781-3621 242 (McfTlS Ky 2031 Cohaba Boad SPECIALTY WINE SHOP DELI - CATERING GOURMET COFF E E BEER AND SPIRITS 870 - 025 5 SM llau ttcf Gravmont Avenue 243 ALABAMA . . . WHERE LIVING AND WORKING ARE A STATE OF ART Harbert Corporation, now in its fourth decade as an Alabama founded firm, is more than 7,(300 men and women on the job around the globe. Our people thrive on new challenges, new business opportunities and living and working in an environment that lets them grow. The Harbert experi- ence involves projects in engineering, construction, land and energy development HARBERT CORPORATION I RI ERCHASE PARKWAY SOLTH BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA 35201 244 LEOS SEAFOOD RESTAURANT AND STEAK HOUSE Banquet Facilities 401 18th Street South 251-0347 245 Get More AtFirstNaOonai. BiUsPmenheEasyWEKi , by Bill Payer, our 24-hour telephone bill payment service. The First National Bank of Birmingham 120-UNE SCREEN DEMETRIS BAR-B-Q 1901 28th Avenue South Homewood 871-1581 1981-1982 PUBLICATIONS BOARD THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT •wmmm 4 246 The 1982 Southern Accent Faculty Advisor — Dr. Susan Hagen Editor — Gail Livingston Assistant Editor — Peggy Smith Business Manager — Bert Moore Opening — Gail Livingston Student Life — Gail Livingston Faculty — Jill Hoube Features — Peggy Smith Sports — Frank Pair Organizations — Melissa Biegler Judy Tanquary Greeks — Kathleen Holifield Jane Rushenbe rg Copy — The Newsvi ' riting Class and Dr. Susan Hagen Robin Rankin Closing — Peggy Smith Ad Staff — Terry Chapman Agatha Pihakis Louise Coker Cover Design by Bob Shelton Artwork — pp. 24-25 by Bob Shelton p. 47 by Tommy Wilkes p. 52 by Tay Berryhill Photography: Phil Free: pp. 1, 3, 4, 5 (b), 6 (b,c), 8 (a), 9 (a,b), 11 (b,c), 12, 13, 14 (a), 15 (a), 16, 17, 19, 22, 23, 28, (b), 29, 35, 40, 41 (a), 44, 45, 54, 55, 56 (c), 57 (b), 60 (b), 60 (b), 61 (b), 62, 63, 64, 65 (a), 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75 (c), 76 (a,b), 88 (b), 85 (f), 87 (a), 88 (a), 89 (b), 90 (e), 92 (a), 95 (a), 97, 98 (a,b,d), 104 (a), 106, 107, 108, 109, 207 (b), 209, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 219, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 22 6, 227 (a,b,c,e,f), 228, 229 (a,b,c,f), 233 (a), 245 (a), 168, 169 (a,b), 174, 175, 176 (a,b,c), 181 (b,d), 183 (a). Tim Clifton: pp. 2, 5 (a), 6 (a), 7, 8 (b), 10, 11, 18, 26 (b), 36, 37, 38, 39, 41 (b), 42, 43, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 56, (a,b), 57 (a,c), 58, 59, 60 (a,b), 61 (a), 65 (b,c), 72, 73, 75 (a,b,d), 76 (c), 78 (e), 80 (b), 81 (e), 94, 95 (b), 96, 98 (c), 99, 105 (b), 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 124 (a), 207 (a), 210, 218, 220, 228 (d), 220 (e), 181 (b), 188 (a), 244 (b). John Todd: pp. 26 (a,c), 27. Tory North: pp. 170 (a), 172, 178, 181 (a), 189 (b). Frank Pair: pp. 14 (b,c), 15 (a). Sonya Henderson: p. 15 (a). The Southern Accent is published by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 247 H •Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Mark Kullberg. Cincinnati. Ohio LIBRARY OF BIRMINGHAM -SOU-mERN COLLEGE