Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

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'if- . . v 'qi,. v ' -' , Q, vi'-. 4 . Q ', yi F. f tv JN-.. T .-,iv-Qi A mlv- me rfrr scH oF NURSING f 820 MDNTCUUP RU!-XD B RWNCMAIR ALABAMA '35213 f as X 0 is ' I ' x .Q a w 1 'v 04 5-Q N ,s Q15 s ,Q 5 A-an W, . U . K ' ' .3 s '- ' ' , - x', - -: vu.. 'Q 5 S 1 . AQ xx' .fs VCX- Jus- 1 A .six . X 'iq f,'+S,' -23.4 , 'S ' ' V - - 'xi . 5s -,A ' iii: S S . 5 S. 5 -, . 'w . ss L --T - ' P 3.1 .' New x Q' S- . . f TV- -5 5- x Qi x,- 1 rx I' ,y- I' a -f' 9. .-.97 , Y ' 5.1 I r'- :WJ- ,ar 1 , 1. Q J 1 L. 1 n v .Y - .A , . V' ' ,,-.Q 'v '.,, ,rf . ,',. ,, .- HSI 1' '!, ,.,. , 2 ','.' . ' f' -f .' wi,- ,W-.n'-' L!-l', A-,, '..f, P-,-0 Wd. ' vv n ffvy ' -Q Q B, -,V -3-.f 0 VJ INTRODUCTION PEOPLE ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE HONORS GREEKS ADVERTISEMENTS CONCLUSION 2 lmfndUCliOI'l i5 Y a O ggi? 'x ..... S '32 Q U 7? - ' sv-' r' ff54g,Y:w' ' ' ff ff T- ' , .Mp P' q5 ',? 5'E. Q ' + .J-ff? fw ' fk 'Sw LE' N -fe,-+',?Xv'7' 'sim 7, ' . P P ,.- .1 1. ' V I L If ,A -,R I Q iz F I . 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Only as far as we dream can we be. -Anonymous This annual is dedicated to the goals and dreams which we strive to achieve. 185' 'll-'U PEGPLE IDUQ 1:90 as-sv, 4 ck 1 l S' 1 ' Tm Aff, ix . ,I Xyiilgg f' 12 ,!, ,f A new era began at Samford Univer- sity this fall as Dr. Thomas E. Corts be- g came the 17th president of the 142-year old Baptist institution. Dr. Corts. former president of Win- gate College. succeeded Dr. Leslie S. Wright, who retired to the post of chan- cellor on Aug. 31 after 25 years as the school's leader. Samford opened this fall term with some 4,000 students enrolled, including approximately 1,100 new students in four categories-undergraduate, trans- fer, law, and graduate programs. The students hail from every Alabama coun- ty and more than 30 other states. Dr. Corts, in his semester-opening ad- dress to students, defined education as a confronting of people and ideas and I circumstances that makes a dramatic impact upon who we are, the values we believe in, what we stand up for, what we sit down for, and what we say we are willing to die for. All of that is here, the new president said, and all of it will come cascading across your countenance in the course ofthis year in a way that it may never have come to you before. He described Samford as a place of people and ideas, and one fine gem of a place, but reminded the students that the educa- tion that takes or does not take with you is more dependent on you than any person in this room. Dr. Corts begins his Samford tenure committed to continuing the quest for excellence. I like to do things right the first time, he told a reporter in early September. I believe you should do your research, involve a lot of people in the decision-making process, and get thejob done. I would like to do what we do even better. Oftentimes, that means money. There are numerous good ideas in the world of education. All of them have a price tag. So I would like to find the resources to do some of the things we are doing. and do them even better. The Georgetown College and Indiana University graduate, who will be 42 on Oct. 7, is a strong believer in international education. I want to bring a dimension of internationalism to Samford, he said. I am very committed to the idea that a Christian who grows up without a world vision is less than he ought to be, since we of all people ought to be concerned about the othermost parts I -1 of the world. And I think that if you were not a i Christian, from a strictly educational standpoint, from the standpoint of simply world citizenship, that this would be a vital component of educa- tion in our time. An education that does not con- front the internationality of life, or that does not admit that we are all global citizens, is second rate, he said. At Wingate, Dr. Corts initiated a unique Winternational program which allowed a student at the mid- point of the sophomore year to travel abroad at almost no additional cost. At Samford, the international em- phasis could focus on such areas as world missions and international business, he said. Already, the school has added a new interdisciplinary program in International Relations. Offered through the Department of History and Political Science, the new program enables a student to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Relations by completing prescribed courses in history, political science, the humanities, economics, behavioral sciences, and foreign lan- guages. The program seeks to produce generalists who are able to synthesize information from many fields rather than specialists, according to Dr. David M. Vess, head of the Department of History and Political Science. Samford is comprised of eight component schools and colleges and three separate divisions. School and colleges are the Howard College of Arts and Sciences, Cumberland School of Law, Orlean Bullard Beeson School of Education, Ida V. Moffett School of Nursing and schools of business, graduate studies, music and pharmacy. Separate divisions include Air Force ROTC, Anesthe- sia and Paralegal Studies. Through this variety of academic programs, Samford offers courses leading to 21 degrees. Samford was chartered as Howard College by Alabama Bap- tists in Marion, Alabama, in the fall of 1841. The school moved to the East Lake section of Birmingham in 1887 and to its present Homewood location in 1957. Samford has known its greatest growth at its present site. The school's enrollment has increased more than 175 percent and the percentage of faculty members holding thc earned doctoral tie- gree had grown to more than twice the national average since 1957. A campus of more than 30 major structures with a replacement value ofapproximately S75 million has been built. The school has pumped millions of dollars into the economy of Homewood and Jefferson County. reprinted from Shades Valley Sun 10 T 'fem C7 sg Nl if ning neu Saint-'rd l'l'L'NLtlL'li r in .i laniilx portrait ir ighter ill l .i'r'1-I 4 k. ,,t,l,, lk... i. K .K X1 ltnniltr intl Ratla. ., .tl -i' 4 r' il' ttilcr it l ts Q- ., A New Samford president says An air of expectancy hangs over Samford University's campus this week as parents unload boxes and help their freshmen students get settled in for fall term. One of the fathers himself will be a newcomer to the university nestled at the foot of Birmingham's Shades Mountain. Dr. Thomas E. Corts takes over as president of Samford Thursday as his daughter. Jennifer. begins studies as a freshman at the Baptist liberal arts school. Corts, who has been president of Wingate College in North Carolina for the past nine years, succeeds Dr. Leslie S. Wright who is retiring to become chancellor. Corts describes Samford as a jewel of a place, a quality institution with a bright future. The new president said he hopes to build on the founda- tions laid by Wright. But he said his primary interest is in trying to make a lasting impact on students' values and in commitments to academic excellence rather than in bricks and mortar. Many institutions face difficult times because of declin- ing enrollment, but Samford's well-defined mission and role as a Baptist institution give it distinction and stability, he said. Declining enrollment certainly will be a pressure, Corts said. But he said standards will not be lowered to maintain enrollment. The university is at capacity with about 4,000 students, and plans are to remain at that level, he said. We will try to assure quality and quantity of students,', he said. Corts said he wants to focus on quality so Samford can reach even greater distinction. There are a lot of ideas in them have a price tag Dr Thomas Corts the world of education, all off t Excellence is his commitment ' 'wvvi' ffl I A key ingredient will be to boost the university's endow- ment of S7 million, which he called extremely modest for Samford's size. He said he doesn't have a firm goal or timetable, but S50 million would be a good number. During Corts' tenure as president of Wingate, endow- ment funds of the 1,500-student college more than doubled from S2 million in 1974 to S6 million in 1981. There are alot of ideas in the world of education, he said. All of them have a price tag. A top priority will be to make international studies a central commitment of Samford if the institution is will- ing, he said. Global perspectives can be emphasized in courses, reading assignments and through special programs in which students study abroad, he said. At Wingate, he started a program that allowed students at the midpoint of their sophomore year to travel abroad at almost no additional cost. Samford can make a commitment to giving students an international education as some schools do for supporting football, Corts said. Students need to have a global view of events and a glimpse of what it means to be a world citizen because of the importance of international trade in the business world, as well as the Baptist tradition of pumping money into healing and teaching in other countries, he said. Corts, a 41-year-old native of Terre Haute, Ind., is a graduate of Georgetown College with a doctorate from In- diana University. Before going to Wingate, he was coordin- ator of the Kentucky Higher Education Consortium and director of planning, executive dean and chief operating officer at Georgetown College. By Jean Lufkin Bouler The Birmingham News ai I I - 'K' s X , Q x 'gif 57 i 1' i e . Dr. Corts and his many responsibil- ities as President of Samford University. A NEW ERA DAWNS: . NAUGURATIO Pianist-composer Dave Brubeck and former Chicago mayor .lane Byrne joined noted lecturers from the fields of religion and economics on a series of programs celebrating the inauguration of Samford Llniversity's new president, Dr. Thomas E. Corts, Sun- day-througlvWednesday. Nov. 6-9. Also participating in the four-day event were Dr. John Heller, former Yale University medical professor and author of the book REPORT ON THE SHROUD OF TURIN1 Dr. Donald Ratajc- Yak. nationally known economic forecaster from Atlantag and Dr. Gerhard Claas. general secretary of the Baptist World Alliance. Dr. Corts was formally installed as Samford's 17th president on Wednesday, Nov. 9, during an ll a.m. program in Wright Fine Arts Center at Samford. Dr. Claas, a German pastor who was elected to head the BWA in 1980, delivered the major address. Inauguration Week began Sunday, Nov. 6, with a lecture by Dr. Heller. a key member of the scientist team that investigated the Shroud of Turin in 1978. Dr. Heller. whose book on the Shroud was a Book-of-the-Month Club selection last June. discussed the exhaustive study made on the relic which many believe to be the burial shroud of Jesus. The scientist team tackled the question of how the image ofa face was formed on the Shroud. Dr. Heller answered questions from a panel of religion news editors on Monday, Nov. 7, at 10 a.m. in Wright Fine Arts Center. Dr. Ratajczak, who has earned a national reputation for accura- cy in his economic forecasts for such bodies as the Joint Economic Committee ofthe US. Congress, spoke Monday, Nov. 7, in Wright Fine Arts Center. His talk focused on A1abama's economic future. Mrs. Byrne, who served as Chicago's first woman mayor during 1979-83, spoke Tuesday, Nov. 8, in Wright Fine Arts Center. A former Commissioner of Consumer Services ofChicago, she imple- mented numerous budgetary reforms during her tenure as mayor which reduced Chicago's accumulated debt by more than S100 million. Brubeck, a popular musician who has become an influential force in contemporary sacred music in recent years, performed with his Quartet and the Samford Festival Chorus on a program entitled f'An Evening with Dave Brubeck Tuesday, Nov. 8, in Wright Fine Arts Center. The musician-composer has been critically acclaimed by church musicians for such works as To Hope: A Celebration, his most recent work, and his oratorios based on the life and teachings of Jesus, Beloved Son and The Light in the Wilderness? Dr. Claas, from Wetter, Germany, was elected to head the BWA at the 14th Baptist World Congress in Toronto, Canada, three years ago. The Alliance is a worldwide fellowship of 127 Baptist conventions and unions from 90 countries dedicated to strengthen- ing international cooperation among its 30 million members. ' llctipltf Retiring Wright has ,,Ve,See,, Samford Growth When the cornerstone of Samford Hall was laid in 1954. school officials and Baptist leaders celebrated with a barbecue on the grounds of what was to become Samford University. Among those present was Dr. Leslie S. Wright, ex- ecutive secretary of the Baptist Foundation of Ala- bama. based in Montgomery. Construction of Samford Hall marked the beginning of a new era for what then was known as Howard College, which was moving from East Lake to the base of Shades Mountain in Homewood. Four years later, Wright was named president of Samford. Now, after 25 years-a longer tenure than any other current Alabama college or university presi- dentkhe will retire Thursday to the post of chancellor. Under Wright, Samford grew from 1,500 students and seven buildings to 4,000 students and 27 buildings. The total growth and building of the university is what I am most proud off, said Wright, the son of a Baptist minister and a Birmingham native. In 1961, the Baptist liberal arts college added Cum- berland School of Law, which grew from 60 students that first year to 775 this year. Four years later, the college was elevated to university status and its name changed to Samford University. Academic Programs were diversified and offerings expanded to more than 50 areas of study in eight schools within the university. The campus has profes- sional schools in pharmacy and nursing as well as law, and graduate programs in several fields. Wright said he also is proud of the growth and strength of the faculty, which includes graduates of m 1,3 lil Q32 ' tf X gg, , X ff. X, 1 ' . . Q l ' f' Qi ii' 'P' 0' 'i i WTI xl if It X ' - N 'fi ii 1 'W-mx Lx 'Z A over 100 colleges and universities throughout the coun- try. And students now come from 42 states and 20 coun- tries, though most are from Alabama. Wright praised Baptist financial support for Sam- ford, which he said is more than most church-related colleges receive from their denominations. And the Bir- mingham business community and individuals have uresponded generously with private gifts to match funds provided by Baptist churches, he said. He credits his wife, the former Lolla Catherine Wur- tele, for being a hardworking, involved helpmate by assisting and supporting his efforts. In addition to his work at Samford, Wright serves on a number of boards of directors, including City Federal Savings and Loan Association and the Alabama Coun- cil on Economic Education. He was a member of the Alabama Ethics Commission for six years and its chair- man twice. He has received numerous honors, including election to the Alabama Academy of Honor in 1973, Birming- ham Citizen of the Year in 1975 and the Religious Heritage of America Award as Educator of the Year in 1979. Looking at Samford's future, Wright said The big task ahead is to maintain the quality of the educational programs, to maintain and strengthen the quality of the faculty, and to maintain and strengthen ties with the Alabama Baptist constituency. By Jean Lullcin Bouler The Birmingham News rightis Charge: Build Campus i When Dr. Leslie S. Wright became president of Samford University-then Howard College-a quar- ter of a century ago, the Shades Valley campus was barely a year old. We had seven buildings, not many trees, not many sidewalks, and a lot of mud, Dr. Wright recalled in early August. There was a great deal to be done in the way of construction. The Board of Trustees which elected him president gave Wright a clearly-defined mission. My only charge from the trustees was to build the campus, under their guidance and direction, he re- called. That has been the consuming task during these 25 years in which we have practically completed the noriginal master plan for the campus. Dr. Wright retired to the post of chancellor on Au- T gust 31, turning the reins over to his successor, Dr. Thomas E. Corts, who had served as president of Win- gate College in North Carolina for the past nine years. Wright leaves the legacy of a builder. Il The campus has grown to 27 academic buildings and .seven auxiliary structures with a total investment of nsome S50 million and a net worth of twice that figure. Enrollment has advanced from 1,500 in the fall of 1958 I to 4,100 last September. The faculty has grown from 65 ' members 25 years ago to 291 today. The annual budget has increased from 51,255,000 in 1958 to 316,417,000 i this fall. Trees have reached maturity and grass has covered lthe sloping hillsides. Ankle-deep mud is no longer a rainy day threat. Looking back over the years, Dr. Wright described Samford's progress as matter of Hmeasured growth. We have not tried to expand rapidly, but only as rapidly as we could provide high calibre programs, fa- cilities, and qualified faculty members in new academic areas,', he said. Similarly, the building of campus structures followed no predetermined sequence, although the campus mas- ter plan designed during the early 1950s was followed closely. We did not have a numbered order of buildings that would be constructed in a certain order at the outset because we did not know how the needs would develop. ,Tx 'ull' Dr. Wright proud of campus, academic growth -Acquisition of the Cumberland School of Law from Cumberland University in 1961, uniting with Samford the traditions of one of the nationls oldest law schools. -Elevation of Howard College to Samford Univer- sity in 1965. The school was named in honor of Frank Park Samford, the institution's greatest individual benefactor, and his family. -Reinstitution of Master's degree programs in 1965. -Adoption of the 4-1-4 academic calendar in 1969, thus providing a January Term as a period for concen- trated study in one particular area. -Joining with Baptist Medical Centers to offer two- year and four-year baccalaureate nursing degrees through the Ida V. Moffett School of Nursing in 1973. -The continued growth of the academic program over the years. In 1958, only 21 majors were offered, today, Samford provides more than 50 courses of study. How does Dr. Wright think he will be remembered? As a builder, I suppose. The campus is a sort of silent testimony to what we have tried to do. That was my charge from the trustees. Build the campus. Build the faculty. Build the academic program. Build the student body. Build our relationships with the State Baptist Convention. Build our relationships in the com- munity. I have made every effort possible to do all those things. I have not been completely successful in any of them, but I am proud of the progress we have made. , . AX ,N 'A as -, ,X i Q . 4 i I 1 ' 'vn ..,,, ini? 'W M Z! I 'Vi .'-F 9,5 Ii? .3 1 ll .Q ' if if ll' szf' LS 1,' : ,. eu, gh Q 0 VTX -iff X- .2. -xv A ik: ali -1. frw 2' I. 'P' I f -.4- - L 'Q ' 'f gf:- Y W 1 N' :S Dr. Joseph car W.A. Ellis, Mark C. Espy John Eyster J. Hilliard Felton CIO Hodg IC K -.XM 2 ArthurARay Pearman tl. A Harry E. Kirkley e 0.3 La I Q , Jr. fi fl ? ' 7-ff5'?' ' 5 1-'aff We . Qt con PH it . ..ggi-, Nil Hr ,. . , W - M r H' Jr. . . e V 552 - .-1 if ll so QQ 07 -f--V - . ill V g' v -fm Nutt ll 3 5 l. J avec. ,.'i?'f-gk: F Ziff' tQ 9 -rg' ' it if ' 47 ' :P-f , .- ,. t 1' 'S' . nina 3 ., , I y--1,-. 1 l ,Q f Ag, .. . is 4 2' sfvqif A , ' rd 1' '1 - 1 at r AAA ' ' 'fun saw t. Wg Q 'V ?,vf 1 f .: ' I Y-kgs 1 . Jolinff. Pittman Virgil Pittman Mrs. Clarence E. Rice . Hollis Rice 1 'Fin Moultrie Sessions A William K. Stepliens James C. Stivc M P. Joe Whitt Dr. George N. Wilson E 9 e ef 25 Ronald Akridgc .lcrry Aldridge Myrtilyn Allgood Latrcll Anderson William Anderson Ann Armstrong Lew Arnold Timothy Banks Andrea Barclay Helen Barnwell James Beasley Ruth Beason Greg Berry George Blanks Stephen Bowden Martha Bowman Frannie Brazle Barbara Brice Virginia Bridges Roy Brigance Trudah Britton Margaret Brodnax Clifford Brown .lim Brown Mary Alicc Brown Alice Bullington Barbara Bullock Timothy Burcllc - 6 '--1' A L4 Y Nl Cie-lien.: llurlvii l1ll!.1l5L'lll f .izlliilxrl l FLIIICLN C .xllel John 1 .iiler lien C ll.ixl.ilii Ciraee C llflxlillll lrix Chrixlopher l.aurel Clapp Charlolle Colenian lorrexl Cook Nlarla Corte Thomas Corn Skip Coulter Nlarlha Cox George Crocker Charles Crouch Shirley Crumpion Vickie Cunningham Roy Davis Joseph Dean Diana Doughlon David Dow ning Donna Dunaxiay Belly Duncan Kava lilhl Sara liddingx B.S. lillin Diane lfllis Karen I-'ord Leigh lioxler I I r Donald lfreciiian Candi Chinn .fX.l.. Garner .Iohnie Ciarner Norma Cigirncr William Geer Thelma Gilchrist Jimmie Grady Philip Gray Patty Hammae Diann Harbin Carol Harrelsom Herman Harris Anne Hartline lrva Haywood LS. Hazelgrove Martha Hearn Tim Hebson Joan Heilman Charles Henry Samuel Heny Lillian Hilburn James Hipp Irene Hoffman Y olanda Hogcland 28 FACULTY gf f Z -1 7 .an Byixni ll liiixyelf l'.llllll.l lltiipe lrttttlx ll-line Xllluf lltt'-Ne' Nlziry lltttlwn .Nlltyon lluryt Shirley lluteheny Rebeeeat llutto Celia lngle .luzinitzt lyey George .luekyon Charlotte Jones Joyce Jones Linda Jones James Kelley Gene Kelser Lee Ketchum Odessa Killings Raymond King Karin Kipi Steve Knight Bruce Koeour Nlurtin Lttmbert .lttniee Lttsseter Carter Lttu Rex l.eyoy Loretta: littleyiohn Sue Lindsey lnttrenee lerott W. Nldbry l tinge Sandra Luster Kim Mangham Sara Nlann Edward Nlartin Ruby May John McCaster Gretehin McDaniel Madford McWaters Doris Miller Samuel Mitchell Linda Mock Robin Moore Barbara Morrey Irene Morisette Perry Morton Verlyn Myrick Barbara Olson Eric Olson Lloyd Orr Frances Owens Gladys Owens Roger Parker W.D. Peeples Leland Plowman Martha Quinn Joyce Radar Katherine Randol John Ray Marlene Reed Darlene Renforc GT li ' lfxf ld. lf ,' lL'-NC.. lleii l4 ' l iii RH. Xl.il'U.lTCl ll uv, litihy Slieimrtl Betty Shepherd .le.iime Shepherd Neil Sliephertl lloriillty Smith lidre Smith .lo Smith Tulu Smith .lohn Sowell Camille Stern .Nliee Stevens Nlettti Street Stanley Suxingi Cathy Tanner Ctirol Taylor .lqmiee Teal .limmie Thomgix lidiitird Tibbx Trtivix Tindail Robert Tingle Cynthia Tmder George Tmylor Witold TUThlCNNlw.l llildgi Y.inl..1nd1i'i. Kennth Y.mSixe Phyllis Vaughn linda Walker Terrie Walker Kathy Watson lilifabcth Wells .loy Whatley Annie Wheeler Carl Whirley Betty White Judith White Louise White Michael White Nancy Whitt Lonnie Wiggins Leola Williams Linda Williams Sue Williams Timothy Williams Donald Wilson Eita Wilson Mary Wimberley John Wintter Carolyn Withrow Greg Womble Olivia Wood Charles Workman Elizabeth Young Dr. Teal Receives Buchanon ward Dr. Janice Teal, the recipient of the John Buchanon Award for excellent teaehing in the classroom is the head of the Psychology Department of Samford's School of Education. She is ac- tive on several committees and somehow even finds time to chairperson some of them. When asked why she chose psychology for her profession, she tells her story with a grin on her face. And any student who has been under her instruction knows why. Her first love was Biology. But lo and behold our zealous Dr. Teal, then a determined Biology major found to her dismay she was allergic to formaldehyde! So being the situation, as Dr. Teal puts it, I chose the closest thing to it when she refers to her choice of Experimental Psychology, specifically, physiological psychology. Being updated on new studies and research is im- portant to Dr. Teal. One rea- son she is so dedicated to maintaining current data is to best benefit her students, the other is due to her long- ing to someday get back into research. She would also like to have a publication or two to brag about. Dr. Teal responded that getting the Buchanon Award meant a lot to her. She at- tributed her success to the fact that she is straight-for ward with her students and they therefore understand her, and respect her. Dr. Teal added that she is re- warded by knowing that she has been a part of a student furthering hisfher educa- tion. Dr. Teal is truly what academic excellence in a christian environment is all about. g ii, csv .ff Richard Abel Tricia Agee Bedriyvah Ali-Jordan Robin Alverson Cynthia Anderson Lewis Banks Donna Barnes Jim Barnette Debra Baughman Alisa Berry Anita Bice Sally Blass Marcus Bodenhausen John Bowers Julia Bowsher Gary Boyd Lahetta Boyd John Brock Janice Brooks Gena Brown Stephanie Brown Denise Bruton Julie Bryan Natalie Buckley Lydia Burdette William Brent Bush Deborah Butler Janice Butts Tracy Campbell Laura Canant Linda Capps Noah Carroll Kathy Carver Paula Champion Kay Chasteen Mike Chatham Gary Clifton Tim Coalson Lawrence Cole Kathryn Coley Charles Collins Charlotte Conner Mary Carol Cotton Dale Maria Cowart Gary Crowe Sandy Crutcher 'P nf 1 1 0' N X x ?' Y I- ilay Q Llfllx l.LTl.1 l,.i'- IN Nlelwie llehiniziaii llgilbeekgf 5.nidg lJii.Ji' Slllilllllu' ll ilk i Perry Draiigli-iii .lohn Dulley Daxid Dunn Cynthia lixniggine .lennel liiseniann Celeste lillcrixe Denise lillison Sabra llndu Nlalhexx Ilnglish Pam Erviin Auson Fsleb Karen Fstek Nlichelle Farley Daniel Fadina Cynthia Faulker Wade Ficken Angela Foster Davie Franklin Penney Frazee Todd Fredella Ed Freeman Karen Goodwin Jeff Griffis Donna Hall Lorri Hall Leslie Hancock Betsy Haney Sally Haney Mary Hardy Tom Harness Curry Harris Scott Hayter Lori Helton Kitty Henry John Herring Holly Hickman Bryan Hicks Bruce Hill Catherine Hill Roger Hill Dennis Hoffman Don Hoffmiv' 4' oF ,sis 35 36fSENIO lance Hogan Barny Holland Timothy Howard Cheryl Hudson Robert Hudson l-'rederiek Hughes Lynn Hughston Wilma Hull Connie Hurston Karen Hyatt Howard Hyche Thomas lmahiyerobo Wessie Ivory Ellen Johnson Kadar Jones Karen Jones Sabrina Jones Suzanne Jordan Melanie Judge Mary Kahler Emily Kelley Kimberley Kensinger Roger Kinard Natalie Knight Mark Ladd Sheryl Lanier Gene Lankford Ann Lawrence Scott Ledbetter Sue Lee Henry Lewis Lauren Link Laura Lipsey Melton Little Lisa Littlejohn Dalton Livingston Linda Lloyd Susan Lyle Lisa Marks Luc Beth Martin Melissa Martin Barbara McCrary John Scott McCullough Keith McLeod Susan Miller Beverly Mims Bob Moon Debbie Moore i ji L l The world stands aside to let anyone pass who knows where he's going. -Jordan gf' 1 I-X ,JP F- Q' liritt Nlorris Susan N1-lseley lsris Neat 'Nlail-. Nieliolsoii ,loan Nolaz. ,laiiies Noitiair. Nlary Xmie Xorrgs lleyyaync Udeii Andrea Olney Rekha Ontcddu Steye Uyereasli Nlary lzllen Plaiiier Bharat Patel llarshad Patel Deknne Payne Libby Pearson Richard Pinltley Robert Poole Tami Poolnott Gina Poyxell Leslie Powers Doug Prentice Dy-.ight Prince Ray Raley' Eli7abeth Ramsey Lea Ann Randal Robert Reed All Rhea Steven Richardson Cynthia Riley Darrell Roberson Lloyd Tate Rogers Belinda Rolfe Glenda Rotenberry .lulie Rousseau Sarah Ruddiclt Laura Russell Sara Sanders .lane Scruggs Nlike Seals Robyn Searcy Kim Seehorn Siiisti ' OF '83f37 Susan Sliivers Salain Shorrosh George Simmons Gil Simmons Nleliinney Simmons .Io Sims Cindy Slate Donna Smith Hulanda Smith Larry Smith Russell Smith Tim Smith Sylvia Snider Edna Spiller Teresa Standifer Janet Stapp Glenn Stephens Joy Lynn Stephens Kathie Straub Dana Stroud David Sullivan Becky Summer Jerry Tapley Gary Thomas Phil Thomason Wendy Thomason Elizabeth Todd Linda Tribble Robin Trimble David Turbeville Mary Underwood David Vaillancourt Allen Veatch David Wagner Kathy Wagner Cindy Leigh Walding Carol Walker Wendelyn Waller Wendy Wasylik Anne Watson Julie Watters Claire Wentzell William Wentzell Mary West Kenneth White Stuart Wiggins Martha Wilhite Katy Williams B8 SENIORS - s K-I 1 JT. xx! V ' Ili, 'f' Ill' -4nl1'! 52751 ' ' l .-': i. f ll'V'?i 5Z2 'n55g??55,'S 5 V, llll in llll T51 'af' xx. vm mr -'- '- r'f -,Q . I. 5 -4 .Q QE. TT 'S . '13, :,:'?'!' L J-71- . gg-cl' iff? af .I- ,-',:I'I - :-A --A, . -'T' -M, +42 'L r ' -us, J?-1- nl nl f:-f 1.1, N ..- --if . X , l ! , .N W 1, I ff : .,. , J iv L lJ.1: UI XX llwu llwllg' Llxnyy Nmrxrw. XNy.1ll I1rLXN -Ami Hcllx XX-Mix N1ClIxx,: XX mix N1.xr11n Ymyu Suwn Ycrby .-Xllywn Yummy ENIQRS 39 40 SENIO ' Ruby A-Xdanis Nlelissa Allen Ralph Aiidrews Lisa Avery Joyce Baker Nlelanic Bankston .lohn Beck Cecilia Black Fran Blankenship Michael Bradford Peggy Bradford Charles Brannon Curtis Bridges Faulkner Brodnax Janice Brooks Lee Anne Carroll Timothy Chambless Jacquelyn Chancey Stanton Cheatham Mark Chilton Chris Clark Ed Cleveland Elizabeth Cole Stuart Condra Naji Constantine Susan Cornwell Carol Cotton Rachel Dansby l. l 'L , Riilwl' lf-: .laincs IJ David lliil-iw Karla Dockerp Lisa Dunn Sabra Endo Sadayuki Edno Lora Etheredge Glenda Finley Richard Forbes Jose Garay Roberto Giannetla Susan Goodrich Kenneth Greene Donna Hall Kathy Hammond Tom Hancock Richard Hawkins Robin Henderson Phillip Herring Carol Hester Keith Higginbolham Donna Hines Donna Hix Cindy Hofcr Jennifer Hornbucklc Tim Hoyle Robin Hurst 42 XSENIOR Charles Joiner Jackie Joiner James Jordan Suzanne Jordan Mary Larkin Donna Lassetcr Jeff Luke Bailey Marks Kenny Martin Beth Mayes Julia Martin Jay McCollum David McFerrin Jeff McGuffin Robin McKee Keith McLeod Mike Miller Susan Miller Terry Miller Robert Moore Pamela Morris Tim Morrison William Myers Mary Olive 4. fat ' ellie i l. l.1'Li l lXCliL'v, l Sfllll l,t' C latitluttc l'a'.iiu .lack Pamturi Nlarlt Ray Kim Run! Richard Rcyii-ild .limmiu Run Waynu Rtigcrx lilcatha Rom .ltflili Rum xlllliklltb Stilgllwgt Richard Sample Ruth Singleton Grcg Slate Anita Smith Scott Smith Timothy Spear Dan Stallings Karen Stanlci .lamcs Stcxcnw Suxic Stcxcm Craig Springfield lda Sxxilt William Tlnmiax .loycc Tlitmipwii N lfrcdcriclx llitwrrih' lr' l ,vp Sherwood Tidwell Judy Trotter Jon Varner Brett Vaughn Faith Watson Joey Watters Charlotte Wheeler Julie White Christy Wildes Jimmy Williams Beverly Wilson Alisa Wynens Vaughn Yeager 1 ft, ig. V l t il ..- -,- ,IAN ' ff-1 -ll. Il Une of Many Changes . What do the horror classic Dracula , jazz great Dave Brubeck, and the S.U. Basketball and Debate Teams have in common? They were all featured in special broadcasts by WVSL' this year. Some of the most talked about changes at Samford this year were made at VN fl' SU-I-TM. Samford,s campus radio station. After receiving permission from the F.C.C. to boost the stations transmitting power from ten to one hundred twenty-five watts, Samford hired Greg Womble, a Samford alumni who has worked in the radio communications field for several years, to coordi- nate the renovation of the old studios and the construction of a new transmitter. The station was to be overseen by Dean M.A. Cox, Mr. Womble, and an Advisory Board comprised of faculty, alumni, student leaders and experienced area broadcasters. As in the past, the students were to hold the positions that were in charge of running the station on a day to day basis, the idea being to give Samford students an opportunity to learn up-to-date broadcasting techniques and gain hands-on experience. The students are involved in everything from the duties of an announcer to writing, producing, and editing a show for airing. If you were to ask a Samford student how he thought the station had changed, he would probably say that the format had changed from Contemporary Christian to jazz. What most students don't know is that is only partly correct. Although WVSU's primary programming is jazz, the station does, in fact play classical, folk, sacred, and Contemporary Christian music as well. But don't get the idea that it's all music, there are also news, sports, public service, educational and childrenis programming as well as radio drama like Fibber McGee and Molly, X MINUS ONE, and offerings from the S.U. Drama Department. The station is not only a success on campus, but the quality programming this year has built WVSU, and Samford, a repu- tation in the Birmingham area that all of us can be proud of. ff ,rv - NX 47 48 JUNI Mark Adams Jeff Allison Laura Anderson Karen Atkins Beth Barbee Greg Bearden Monica Berry Al Bevill Suzy Bobbit James Bradford John Brooks Susan Browning Renae Bruner Franlynn Bugg Karen Bush Jim Carwile Chris Causey Barney Champion Ronald Collins Stephanie Cotton Christy Cox Patty Darnell Jimmie Davis Shannon Davis Annesly DeGaris Morris Driggcrs Barbara Emanuel Lauren Fordyce Nltzli l. lllll.u li' ,INF ll..1..- Ngincy lltirtlcll Bruce llornc Kiin llouye Richard llughcy David .lgintieson Keith Johnson Andrea .lonex Cyndi .lones Lcighztnn Keebee Leslie Kimbrough Barry King Katrin King Gregory' Lyles Rusty' Mundy Howard Nlurelis Kathy Nlurx Charlie Nlttrtin Lynne Nliller Karen Nloore Scott Nlulcuhy .loselinti Nlunn .lo Nlunn Gregg Nicholson .lohn Oliver Patrice Price -r Lisa Posey Victor Paschal Amy Pardue Lee Richey Jerry Robbins Wendy Runyan Bill Sellers Sandra Shirley Suzanne Stanfield Darryl Talley Jeff Terrell Vicki Tidmore Elizabeth Toole Eddie Vanderver Lavonda Vincent Alan Watson Janet Weeks David Yarbrough Matthew Yeager Steven Yeager -as 'D .4 P 'Ai 'D S-4 'D 'x ,1 I 1 -.- ' 'r 'I 4. P' mi Go as far as you can see. When you get there You will be able to See further Carlyle ----tx' 'nit rl 'Q n :vpn-as 'Pl .6 A-.ai Y b Qs . 45, s . V . bz,,,,. ,u if Q o '-N, , , ul?-A ,tk , X , iff' ,V ff 'N ' X NW ww!!! Q 'K N -Q.. N-1 , 1, , . . ,, 4, . -V ff A 4 1 r .4 X 5 mx1rx1hH5ib wwf Y rl' 5 e W- z s. x J. 'ha' ..- I s . -s IHVUFW' V ,nib -ai 5.-. 1 J.. 54 SOPH O Donna Adcock Dawn Allen Philip Allen Leah Ashworth Jane Bagwell Kim Barringer Tom Belcher Jeffery Benefield Andrew Berry Mark Bowers Dee Branch Susan Brock Louellen Brown Alisha Bryans Lee Burchfield Barry Byram Cathy Chandler Deborah Chilton Fred Cook Carla Crowder Clayton Crowley James Darnell Laura Davidson Melodye Dawson Jennifer DeBrohun Erna Decker Jennifer Etheredge Kelly Flowers 0 r 17 Al' 1 4 W1 L lli.,L- l. , NLii.li,,1'il' litlll fiaaili C, arol Cilllex 'x ' r .lill iioeuanx lrank llarrix Roberl llarrix Kim llatelier Rosemary llaielier Laurie llenley Kim Hickman Paul Hollix Robin Hopper Patrick Horn Beth Howard William Hoinerlon Samuel Huekaby Suzanne Johnson Alan Lancaster Kerry Leeper Kim Love David Nlann Richard Nlefklister Lee Ann Nle.-Xnineh Dwayne Xloore Alan Nlorris Phil Neal Bill New Kim Noland Rosalee Phillipx .uuqnq .lellrey Patterson Robbie Rager Nlurk Randall Greg Reid Scott Roman Ann Runyan Peggy Sanderford Allen Sanders Tami Sanders Kim Saxon John Scott Michael Shelby Ann Smith Ken Smith Sandra Smith Mark Snell Wong Ho Song Donna Sparks Scott Steelman Anna Story 56 SOPHOMCRES 4 I J i ! o I I - - ns Q' ,Ab - f '-. 1- 1 . -r 7 7 , I I I I ii ' V This one thing I do, forgetting and reaching forth unto I press toward the mark A l l i r 1 l l . I 1 i V l l 1 i l l l l l - as K '7 N If l T- 3 3. r 1 4 'g 17 - ,XX 5 A' Y. :ll l i those things which are behind those things which are before, Phillipians 3:13 A. 7 li ' li im, ,X liiziiilh l' ' I' Ciinger li -W. C lhiflxillc l Q- Nlelanie Turnure James Tyson Caroline Yieh Tracye Walker Jeol Wallace Anne Marie Watkins Kenneth Werk Brian White Becky Williams Carey Willis John Woods Tracy Worley Jonathan Yeager Paul Yeager Charles Ziglar SOPHO , f , I . in K , 11 NL, N - 3-gg. I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I ef x 1-' 9' z I . 4 r if .N-, I xl 3 I ,- ,WJ R I I 1 I I I I I I I J---p iz- -A Phillip Allen Alisha Alligood Angela Arnold Paul Adcock Susan Aycock Elizabeth Bagwell Pam Beasley Laurell Bellenger Matt Bennett Sarah Bennett Lee Ann Blackmon Renee Blair Guy Boozer Bobby Bowden Vickie Bowman Janice Boyd Lori Bradford Sherry Brasfield Diana Brasher Debra Brock Cheryl Brown Rhonda Brown Susan Burrow Michelle Byars Desiree Cannon Dawn Cantrell James Carter Beth Chamblers l L fl i , f 'i ' ff - 2 A .17 r NIU lf Obstacles cannot crush me Every obstacle yields to stern resolve He who is fixed to a star does not Change his mind. -Da Vinci K 1, l fi..g5f YlI'g'1'il, Q, Kelly C Ulu!-,. llunna C iilliiis David Coiiiptun Lisa COIHPIOD Jennifer Corrs Danny Courson Leah Crane Kim Crawford Karen Crumpton Andrea Curlee Leigh Dabbs Greg Davis Karen Dement Tamara Denson Fran Drake Susie Duke Donny DuVall Gina Dyltcman Kcllyc Elliott Gene Eudy Robert Evans Miriam Fcasell Tim Forehand Robbie Fowler Judy Gasque Colleen Gaynor Leslie Gann Janet Gehys Laurie Geiger Jeff George Kenneth Gibbs Frances Gibson Susan Graves Shawn Harden Terry Hardy Mattilyn Harless Charles Hawkins Laura Hobdy Karen Hood Cameron Howell Todd Howell Donna Huff Landon Hundley Jan Irwin Vanessa James Beverly Jones Deneen Jones 'O P . ', t XML.. 4, 0 C.-' l I Q 6 Q i 4-O ' 'Y :dye i 'Tl' Lniuhha ,Q Q 4 X , r. .A ll: lim flllk l'x,l Nlarf. C .irolxii lxi J Rhonda King Belinda kireux linda Kixer kexin lQfllll!lClIl Berl Lindberg Allison Ludwig Linda Luke Pamela Nlable John Marks Rodney Nlarshall Doug Mason Judy Maslin Linda Mathis Kevin McCarty Lori N1CDu1ehen Cynthia Nlelienlie Heidi Nlcliinley Chrintic Nleadoiw Nlcrri Nlerelt Lydia Nlilehell T.R. Nlilehell Penny 'Nlon.igli.in Teresa Nlorriwn Nlelinda Xelwn Cindi O'B.irr qw' 2. Calvin O'Dcll Shannon Osteen Lisa Polk Gena Powell Phillip Plemons Robin Pendleton Shawn Pelham Stephen Peeples Peggy Pearson Melanie Payton Martha Payne Sharon Pate Cindy Padgett Sharon Randall Bill Rice Lana Riddle Stacy Roberts Robin Rosdick Jim Sanders Melanie Sharber Karen Shelton Andre Simmons Randy Sims Stacia Sinclair X K Z,-X e , ,--X 'w 2 43 Le -'--v . x 1 4 w ,3 I' I, lil' X Xilelide' Y Jaxiiri Br Sarah SlL1lldCl'lCI' Clirixly Stephens Sonya Sley-.arl Kay Stoker Sandra Tale Ginger Taylor Kim Thornhill Karen Tidmore Cynihia Tidyyell Travis Tindal Ronny Triequel Terri Turrenline Gina Lmfreyx Dawn Lpehureh Jennifer Walker Keith Warden Tim Watkins Craig Webb Preston Weed .lulie Werk Randy Wear Cheryl While Tommy Wilkinson .-Xndreyy William, Barry Williams L . 'JZ' 66 ., , 5 D 1 -mx 1 Bi E ff F57 , -xg Q-i si'-.Ars h If 1 FH . fm. MJ:-c 5 'V4 5 IV: ii.-.fu - v .sv 'Annu c-Wm V : mx 'WR au' '1 if v. 'WK QQ 7 ill 15 5-X aft! -W U y. 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A r' ' - '- ' 1 -- . ? ! i 5 If Ja T iv k E f 'N 7 , xx ' ff ix 1 X Susan Barnes Molly Bennett Melinda Burton Bee Grover Debby Hoffman Susan Ludwig Leigh Martin Ellen Moore Pam Morris Mandi Quinn Meg Rhea Karen Rogers Eliane Spivey Suzanne Stigler Laura Bishop Lisa Bradfield Virginia Bryant Susan Chastian Amy Cundiff Robin Davenport Melissa Fancher Beth Fcntress Lcttyc Gonzalez Lisa Gustafson Tracy Hannah Donna Hazard 70 GREEKS 'f' '? Q if 13 1 H7 AAAAA4 -s,.AAfvvv-111 , ,. 1 . , . 'J l'll1j I A, ' i .r .1 i i ,' Y J G 1 ' T 5 i..t i1.' t intl. liqi' ixnlixtfl ixt ,t. Xnn.: huiitiia- Slitxy it! Nicliwi lcxxix .l.in Niawii lJ.iyn.i Niginn .lulic Niartin lynn Niattiicttx laura Nicffullnugli Dawn Niulkcy Gena Nixon Danna Pcnn Niarsha Pritchett Barbara Rccvcx Sharon Sams Lana Sarrctt Tammy Savage Janc Scatcs Ntwrinc Trad Vicki Yann lauric X incx linri Yccman Nlartha Nndcrwn .lcannc Baker Dina Bawirix Patricia Baugh 72 GREEK Bliss Beasley Cathy Bell Charlotte Burns Connie Covington Priscilla Davies Sharon Donaldson Tara Dunn Lisa Garrard Lynn Hagel Grace Jaye Kathy Henry Laura Lyman Susan Medlin Pam Mizzell Dawn Moore Susan Myham Mary Beth Palmer Connie Patterson Krista Pelham Laurie Rader Julie Schonberg Kathryn Slaughter Laura Smith Pam Soloman Sherri Stephens Mary Tash Elizabeth Watson Terry Webster Crystal Willhoite Sherry Yancey ,Q 1 i ' 7 6 Q C no .Q- 7 - 3 Xigil' Q X iftiklk, X 5iii.if.L' I u.iii Iiiiigii I iinnic liiidilwrd XK.inii.i 1 rginu limi Cir-viiiiii I inn Iliicx Cgilhy lilllc .lill Nicliriiycr Kiircn Nickinniin Linda NicPhcrwn Chriwui Osbnrnc Donna Sliizcl Virginia Wulhciin Kevin Buwcy Stcvc Cainudgi .lcrry Cnlcmiin Charles Cimncr David ifickcn Wade iiickcn Dun Ciiias John Huglicx Bcn-iiimin .Lackwn Semi .lohnwn Don kcllcr I 74fGREEK Charles Owens Greg Pierce .John Reece Nlarlx Sanders James Treadway James Warren Stanley Weir Kim Alewine Margaret Barker Ginger Brasher Linda Coleman Susan Corley Janice Cory Jacqueline Garner Rhonda Garrett Amy Graves J.L. Gregory Pam Helms Jana Hornberg Catherine Laurenzo Tricia Lindsay Carol Long Michelle MeSpadden Angie Norwood Marquetta Owens Peaches Parker .Jeanne Redman Donna Rush l'X.1lvi. Btlxxli Nij ,laiizee ll l,.llll X .uve Yvette White Diana Wood Billy Aderholt Darrell Baker Steve Bentley Tolbert Davis John Franklin Tommy' Fuller Ken Giles Bryan Gireham Brian Guffin Scott Gulifin Barry Harwell Peter Rhea .loney Joseph Kirkland Barry Love Stuart Nlallory Wayne Nlorriy .Iohn Redding Joel Samuels David Sanford Tim Spurgeon Gary Thomay Doug Wilson ,lini Barrington .lull Beard David Benson Glenn Allen Bobo Tom Calvert Rickey Camp Lawrence Cole Karl Cook Steve Eaton Michael Gilbreath Jeff Filliam Doug Hall Ron Haskamp Steve Hayes Brian Hendrix Eric Hendrix Charles Hooper Martin Jernigan Joe Johnson Paul Johnson Brian Kelly John Lankford Greg Long Jeff Montgomery Doug Moore Chuck Proctor Alan Register 76 XGREEKS qs I? lfl l 1? Q z 3 b ' 7 fl Nl Blur. H Libr. XX .ICNNC N .L 'i Stan Barry 'fini Bcllica Ciirnd C ul! Dennis lliiIiI'in.iri Dun llolliiiari Lauric .-Xrinyiriirig Cindy Caxaday Julie: Clark Tami Crisp Lynn Dean Jill Earncxt Laura Edyyardy -lanc Ciaiilicr Stacy Gardner Chriytalcc Cicogliagan Nlclinda Gunn Dcbbic lland Dcbbic llulcombc Allison llollcman Ciracic Hudson lirica lluiwn Nlary Kelly r . Anne Kooijman Elaine Ladd Jordan Layne Mandy Markham Sharon Marshall Beth Massey Kay McCollum Mary McCutcheon Ann Carol McGaha Cindy Morris Lisa Myrick Amy Newman Kristin Phillips Mary Anne Roberts Lori Simmons Lisa Smitherman Michelle Spencer Sally Williams Jenny Wright X 11? I I 1' lil .la .JN Eg, Q.: Q.. wi if ffFX'iRj'fi ln - Q 'C ndIn . 1 THLET CS A 1 5' 1'-f K if xv P' -n if 10-1-- 1 eil' 1,.i. ,sivblifg-A,,,fa-9 af ' , '- h ul' W W ' -JUN' - .rg Q5.. an .gfg A , 1 'x '4 'A fr 4 .0 'Q -4 . ,.o. , u. V' . X 6 ix K I Q u ls 5 4 Q , ' - a K 9' A '-.' . M. -' ' A 'QA 4 '51 4 . - - a Xu , c .-0 Q- - 4 5-A ,133 ., , A - V sr.. , , , . 1 -M k IT' 1 4 1 N W 4 -Jai ' .V 4 V . ,AA l', V. 0 .v 4 at O 1 I 1 ,. . . J 'Q 1'-Q a., 'I ,Q E, i 3 ,if , , Ac - I 'Indy' V , 1' 1243 gg? .,. 'F Q- r ' 4 Q H 3 ' A , ,sf - We .g ' ...ll --- . Q. 5-1:7 . 4 4 N in 5. 5 1 Q -' . . . 4 ' . N5 , u J, - is 5 e I Q . .415- J .. L 5 -5 n I 1 -1 Y .-., A , - . -63-1 . 'Q .1 ,J 'v ' A ' .4 ' .4 Y ,,,r1 4- A . . ' , ' 4- I 1982-1984 INTRAMURALS Xlhlcllu UNITY IN DIVERSITY 5 , K '17 , Q 4 n 4 . X .Af 47' ,F Q, VR y E, I Y.. Z 'Q ' --A I1 ,lf I-2-. , .f H ' ' 'o-- --1. - -' . L' . Q f--bl Y-J!v?' 4 v. - x.-. .suxv .tr '. . . Q. -, e - f falwmkurg, '.sg9..f,M X N wi.. , '- . r Y' ' ,, ' - - . . . .gi .' - g 15 ' ' .. 1 '--w.'. f',K 5' -sf Q' a Y-V' 1, A RQ- - -A ,, I , A I . nudfyg. Q .- ' Y - .,',-' ,f ,' fm . ,u K . ' 4. - 'Q , 5.4 '-. 1 - - . f '. sa---on -' .Ag ' ' in., Y' 'Q 'E' .s'5in,A'.., -fy. -1' ' ' ' ' Z . blk? an ' A- 5,-s 's'T ' 'KIHI lic Bulldog Basketball rose to new heights in 1983-84. Samfordls 23-8 record was their best ever at the Division I level and their first twenty-win season in over a decade. The Bulldogs finished runner-up in both the Trans-American Conference regular season race and the Conference Tournament. However, one of Sam- ford's biggest wins was over TAAC Champion Houston Baptist in Houston. The team's eight-game winning streak in mid-season was the talk of the town. Attendance and enthusiasm were at an all-time high. Samford had their biggest home crowd in recent memory when 2800 fans came out to cheer on the Bulldogs against Houston Baptist. Individually, the Dogs were lead by Craig Beard. The 6'6 junior guard lead the team in scoring and was voted Most Valuable Player of both the Missouri Show-Me Classic and the TAAC Tournament. Daryl Hagler and Bernie Matthews were the other two guards who played the most. Hagler lead the team in assists, while Matthews lead the entire conference in three-point shooting. John Morgan and Mike Powell also contributed off the bench at the guard spot. Down low, George Green, Ricky Moore, and Rob Drum were the starters. Each of these played well as did Todd Holt. The other three Bulldogs were Joe Bomba, Brian Lewis and Jerry Osinski. Overall, it was a super year for Samford Basketball. Coach Hanks was voted Trans-American Conference Coach of the Year and Craig Beard was named all-TAAC. Though we were all disappointed that the N.C.A.A. and N.I.T. passed us over, one gets the feeling that as far as Samford Basketball is con- cerned, the best is yet to come! -G. Peeples r. HFUM TGUGH CT TG FQLLQ . ':.. 9 3 f li . Q Qai- 357 xv! -9? XJ , 1AHiYX Q N- K. B .ni ' ES.. 11. CTN 1' 'L 1- 'ss ggi, kr Gmger Brxshrr LHc.1dJ Tracr Armstrong CCO Headl Leah Ashworth K run Crumpton Krlsten Dmga Belmda KITCUS Cmdx O B1rr Robm Pgndleton Jullc Werk I .3 i . Randy Sinilli. Bill Nlclfull. lcrri Lynn Clay. Bill Nun, Bclli lloixgird. .lnhn Riddle. Inn Nlul- X. ' L . X L . gxi K , amy. Nliirk Sindus. Nancy lgnnin , Sindy llulsq 7 i I l l L l i l I P I Q 'I :I I l li l' i l 1. 1 U 4 F n P N r . x ' f '1..,..,-' - il i 11 i B59 ' Sl ph IC D E FT V15 V. Af' F - Q 3H.:'1f.-4'. ...L ' fx.1g,g 'fg64, '4 '21 1,131 . 1 , '- b 5A'i,.E,lgJrt!fE'J: 'm'tu' ' 1' fd hx -Ay Ws,,,,,,,. Ang L X f .Ml-If --- -' ' , 41 ff ww, -U MV nw Z JW - Lv. , J -- as ,, au! :An Vwwwp L ' - QTIQUH .- - i 'f' -5 !', Q'f' H V f -..'a, wx, Q .D wg 01. 111' , K '-'z'-...W 1-,'..,3f: k j v -1 Elm.. f WT, . ii. 1.-M' - X K fav-1 . e--i--4.1-PC 'fi , I .qitfug -.T-L 'v- , 054:-.Vt ' j ' - -: Q - iv, - --1 E ?, frf'-1,71 , - - .' ,. . 'Q 'K 'JN . V 'sg - -.nw I., V LVL: ' ' nfs:-fL','. '-ug. ' ' we - '1 A, K 0 4 -I '- .w x ff. R T t-'v 1 , . 523' ' ' Q U: .'.'a., gn. 'A x . .,. . . -'rx ' 'NJ 5 ,4.- N' I W4-.4 Jr. 1 'S .' , .I L, Q ' -- - .,,- 1 I -X- J J 2 ,. , , A 51'-Hn' -z 11:1', h,,5,,, -,, .f L-,L-rg gg... --A --- ----- ilpl - 1 -- was 3 41 H '13,-ff 'M' ' I za , , Q E L g -Q- Q gg, . ,Ax fuk ,Y S STUDENT ASSGCIATION The members of the Student Association serve as our student advocates. They are re- sponsible for all campus activities sponsored by the S.A.C. Council. Also, the Senate, a branch of the Student Association. is respon- sible for working in areas such as meal system revision. parking problems. and so forth. Some of the positions in the Association are elected by a vote of the student body and the others are appointed positions. lfinterested in running for office. contact an officer for more information. Officers: President--Elaine Laddg Vice- President Student Activities Council-Karen Rogers: Vice-President Senate-Mark Chil- ton: Secretary---Laura Edwardsg Treasur- er Ron Collins: Publicity--Pam Morris 'ali Q. 'Ili I F 5 GAMMA SIGMA PHI Gamma Sigma Phi is a service sorority founded in the fall of 1983 by Peggy Sander- ford. lts members assist in campus projects and maintain as their central purpose the most high aspiration of service to others. The only requirements necessary for join- ing this organization are willingness and en- thusiasm for serving others. Ifinterested, con- tact Peggy Sanderford. Gfficers: President--Peggy Sanderfordg l-'irst Vice-President---Rhonda Kingg Second Vice-President---Karen Hoodg Secretary- Beth Chambers: Treasurer-Fran Drake: Historian Carol Soles: Chaplain-Sharon Thompson: RushfSocial Chairman -Tami Sanders: Parliamentarian- - Kim Thigpen It 's L . i. CAMPL' BAPTI T YOUNG WOMEN i .lli i 1 i tantHJo Munn Campus Baptist Young Women promotes missions and shares Christ through their work. They have meetings every tyyo weeks in which they learn and share yy ith each other. as well as spend time in prayer for missions and needs of specific people. They' also participate in the I-'all Carnival, have a convo program. and do mission-action with the Salvation Army Home and Cambodian refugees. lfone has a desire to learn more about and support missions in Campus Baptist Young Women, contact Jennifer llornbuckle. Officers: President Janet Hale: Vice- President Jennifer Hornbuckle: Secretary'- Treasurer Patty Darnell: Mission Study Chairman Leighann Keesee: Mission Sup- port Chairman Karin King: Mission Action Chairman Lisa Dunn: Publicity' Assis- UNIVERSITY CHORALE University Chorale is an ensemble require- ment for music majors and minors and is open to any student who wishes to take an hour of elective credit. They' perform many' styles and varieties of music. usually' centering around one or two art or history' works. These are performed with an orchestra. If you wish to become a member of the University Chorale. contact Professor Timo- thy Banks. You must enroll for this group at registration for fall and spring semesters. Officers: President--Mike Castle: Vice- President Amy' Pardue: Secretary' T. Thomas: Treasurer Ray' Raley: Social Chairman Melanie Bankston 9- llypatia. founded in l92-1 by Dean Percy Pratt Burns. recognizes those outstanding girls in scholarship.character, leadership, and promise of future usefulness. lt is an honorary organization and one must be chosen on the ' basis of the above credentials by the girls themselves. Hypatia participates in Miss it Entre Nous. Officers: President Susan Barnes, Vice- president Melinda Gunn: Secretary- Elaine Spivey: Treasurer - Jane Gaitherg Historian Becky England: Chaplainelia- ren King. Sigma Tau Delta is Samford's English fra- ternity founded in l924 by Judson Q. Owen, Department Head of English at Dakota Wes- leyan University in Mitchell, South Dakota. Its main purpose is to encourage the writing of and appreciation of literature. In the spring of 1983, the Zeta Theta chap- ter here at Samford, which was instituted in l959, hosted the Southern Regional Conven- tion at Samford. Other activities include en- couraging English and Journalism majors and minors by promoting attendance at literary and dramatic activities, and encouraging stu- dents to submit creative writing to Pensez and to The Rectangle, the national Sigma Tau Delta literary magazine. The requirements for joining this organiza- tion include completing one's sophomore lit- HYPATIA l l l l ri xt ll 1 ii l . i l SIGMA TAU DELTA erature courses. being an English, Journalism, or Communications major, minor or concentrator and main taining a 2.0 GPA in English courses and a C average overall. If interested, contact the faculty sponsor Dr Margaret Brodnax. Officers: President Christy Cox, Vice-president-Faulkner Brodnaxg Secretary Treasurer .lane Gaither Historian Melissa Allen. IK PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu. litllllltlCtl in W2-l by the Deans of William and Nl.llify and ol South- western College. hasasits111.1111ol11celiyetl1c improvement ofscl1olarsl11p 111 1l1c social sci- ences and tl1e fostering olcoopci-.111-111 zimong tl1e111. Our Alabama Cianima cl1.11-1e1' may founded at lloward College i11 WIN and ls one ofthe oldest acade111ic honorarics at SLllllltll'tl. Over l000111e111bers have bec11 inducted since l928. l-'or the past decade. this chapter has been rated in the top ten i11 tl1e nation lover 250 chapters activel: tl1is year tl1ey were i11 the top seven. The faculty sponsor. Dr. Day-id M. Vess, is Chancellor of tl1e Southeastern Region of Pi Gamma Mu. Some activities include tl1e annual l1istory alumni banquet, the annual Colonial Danes Day Program, periodic Pi Gamma Nlu lec- tures, an annual Pi Gamma Mu banquet, and Pi Gamma Mu scholarships for graduate study period. To join, one must have completed at least 60 hours of which 20 must be in social science courses. Also. one must have a 2.0 grade-point average in all social science courses and no F grade in any one. If interested. eo11tact any officer or Dr. David Vess, the faculty advisor. Officers: President-Debra Ann Hoffmann, Vice-President --Mandi Quinn: Secretary Leigh Ann Metzger: TreasurerfDr. David M. Vess MICRO DELTA KAPPA IFS!! I 1, IF' B ' , l Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary lead- . ' - .',..a . -I ership fraternity founded on Dece111ber 3. , Q K 1 1 ' ijli,Hl-iu.!l.A'1-ELL' . . . 1 fi 1 1. 5'-U 'M' 1914, at Washington and l-ee University by J .wi--sf ---- 1 I5 student and faculty leaders. They sponsor the establishment ofa sopl1o111ore leadership honorary and fI'CSl1INLll1 leadership scholar- ship. This organization will also serve as co- hosts for l984 National Convention. as yycll as hosts and assistants at several university functions. The main purpose ofOmicron Delta Kappa is threefold: 'l ' l l To recognize those who have attained a high standard ofefficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attain111c11ts along simi- liar lines. 2 To bring together the most represen- One wishing to be a part ofthis organization must be nominated by one of its lmive Students in all pl1llSCS UI' Col Icmtm. members and then must qualify by meeting academic, leadership, service. and character requirements. Faculty and alumni are also initiated. Officers: President-Jay McCollumg Vice-President-Sharon Marshall: life and thus to create an org.111if.1r: which willhclpto mouldthc se--' 1 . . if Secretary-Meg Rheag Treasurer-Mark Chilton the lnstltullon on qucslllllli 'tml collegiate intcrest. 3- -To bring togcth. , ,1-1e1's of tl1e faculty and studc' ol tl1e institu- tion on a basis 1 llllillliil interest and understanding. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON Kappa Delta Epsilon was formed to pro- mote the cause of education by fostering a spirit of fellowship. high standards of scholas- tic attainment, and professional ideals among its members. Founded in I933 on March 25 at l the invitation of the Executive Council of v Kappa Phi Kappa. the professional education fraternity. Kappa Delta Epsilon recognizes through membership outstanding students preparing to enter the teaching profession. As a professional organization, it is an active group in which students of serious purpose undertake projects of service to the campus and community. Meeting once a month, they either have a program concerning education or they work on a service project such as donating educa- tion books to the library, helping with the booth at the AEA convention, giving books to Cambodian refugee children, or organizing a program for the annual EducationfPsychology Awards Banquet. To be a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, one must be an undergraduate or graduate in Teacher Education, have at least 60 hours, and have a GPA of 2.0 or above. If interested, contact the advisor or any officer. Officers: PresidenteSusan Goodrich, Vice-President in Charge of ProgramsFHope Wadeg Vice-President in Charge of ProjectseFaith Williams-Watsong Secretary-Treasurer-Dina Bassous PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta is our women's business fra- - ternity. Their main purpose is to promote the A higher education and training of women in business. An active organization, Phi Chi Theta fre- quently hears speakers who inform them con- cerning the various aspects of business such as the stock market, women in the business world, and so forth, They also take trips to learn about their field, such as a recent trip to Atlanta to tour successful businesses. One need only to be a female business ma- jor to become a member of Phi Chi Theta. If interested, contact an officer or the faculty advisor, Mrs. May Gillam. Officers: PresidentelVleg Rhea: Vice- President .lulie Reed: Treasurer-eClau- dette Payne: SecretaryefLynn Hagel ina i l t l PHYSICAI . EDUCATION MAJORS CL B Qc The Physical lzducation Majors Club. which has been in existence for many years dating back to lloward College. is interested in awakening the desire in students fora wide and intelligent interest in the understanding ofthe profession of health. physical educa- tion. and recreation. lt also provides an oppor- tunity for students to discuss special problems of significance to them and stresses profes- sionalism. Some activities include working in conces- sions at basketball games and participating in the Fall Conference of the Alabama State Association for Health. Physical Education. Recreation. and Dance. This organization also sponsors CPR courses on campus during the school year. Tojoin. one must have declared a major in physical education. If interested, contact the faculty advisor or any officer. Officers: President-Ron Coursong Vice-president-Beth Burton: Secretary- -Liz Cole: Treasurer Millie Kay Wright. THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is a missions- minded organization whose purposes are to provide opportunities for fellowship and to challenge those entering a church-related vo- cation or those who are not sure but earnestly desire to serve the Lord. This desire to grow and serve God is the only' requirement for becoming a member. This organization sponsors several activi- ties including an M.A. Fall Lectureship. lVl.A. Fall Retreat. H-Day' Program. and spring break and end of school mission trips. They also participate in all intramural athlet- ics. Step-Sing. Homecoming. Miss lintre Nous. and Fall Carnival. as well as supporting and promoting Summer Missions. journey'- man and US-2'er programs. The Ministerial Association meets every Thursday at 7:00 pm in the Arena Theatre. Ifyou are interested injoining. Contact one ofthe officers or Dr. Sigurd Bryan in the Religion Department. Officers: President-Curtis Bridgesg Vice-president-Rick Sample: H-Day' Chairman- Willy' Riccg il A Q er-Chris Perkins. Secretary-Deanne Sanchezg Social Chairman-Leighann Keese Music Dire..-' -my Jimmersong Male Athletic Director-Richard Crane: Female Athletic Director-Miranda Kellc' .enlar- ian-Mark Randall. lOl PHI KAPPA PHI Phi lianpa Phi liosters scholarship and recognizes students and faculty who distinguish themselves. Founded in M72 hy Dr. Perry Morton, the organization sponsors two students each year during awards day as well as a national graduate licl owship nominee. Phi Kappa Phi's requirement is that one maintain high scholastic standing and accomplishment. They have an annual banquet in the spring when new members are initiated. If interested, Contact Dr. T.E. Denton. Officers: President Dr. T.E. Denton: President Elect.-Dr. Austin Dobbinsg Secretary-Dr. Ellen McLaugh- lin. Treasurer Dr. W.D. Geerg Public RelationseDr. Margaret S. Douglass. ,J V 1 BSU CHOIR BSU Choir is an extension of Campus Ministries whosc purpose is to be a witness to the Lordship and Resurrection ofjesus Christ by singing His praises or by whatever means are available to the choir. Also. the spiri- tual growth of the choir members is fostered. Some activities include singing in churches in Birmingham and surrounding areas. a mini-tour in the spring. and a main tour the week after spring semester ends. Auditions for BSU choir are in September. Anyone interested should contact Campus Ministries. Officers: President-David Dobbs: First Vice-PresidenteeKarin King: Second Vice-President Toni llan- cockg ChaplaineBen Stylesg Treasurere David Jamieson: Corresponding Secretary Becky linglandg Record- ing SecretarymMelody Carroll: Publicity ChairmanmClaudia Wall: Social Chairman Robin l.angner 1 n , wr' 6 Kun ' - .1 s l 'H 1-vvr-n' N-' ' 1l 5 C 1 - llll SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club. founded by Grace Weeks Marquez at the Howard College cam- pus in l955. promotesthe appreciation ofHis- panic language and culture. This organization participates in many ac- tivities including BSU carnival, Step-Sing coke sales, weekly Spanish Bible study, The Eason calendar sales, and a Christmas sing- along. Also, they took part in the Rio Grande River Ministry lsummer missionsl. Monthly programs on different aspects of Hispanic culture are offered. To be a member of the Spanish Club, one must have an interest in Spanish and be will- ing to participate in activities. If interested, contact Dr. Myralyn Allgood, Mrs. Charlotte Coleman, or any officer. Officers: President-Janet Hale, First Vice PresidentfDonna I-Iixg Second Vice-President Jacky Chancey Secretary Treasurer Karin King Social Chairman-Eddie Roberts, Cheryl Lane, Elaine Spivey SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is an honorary society for accomplished Spanish students. Founded in I9 l 9 at the University of California at Berke- ley, it provides free tutorial service to Sam- ford students. The Delta Mu chapter here at Samford was founded at Howard College on April 26, 1959, by Professor Grace Weeks Marquez. The requirements are that one must com- plete at least one upper level Spanish course and maintain an overall BM average. Ifinter- ested, contact Barry Love or the faculty advi- sor. Officers: Presidente-Barry Love, Vice- PresidenteDonna Hixg Secretary-Treasur- er Janet Hale PHI ETA SIGMA T T X 'L f Phi Eta Sigma. founded in I924 at the l 'ni- versity' of lllinois by Maria l.eonard. Dean of Women, honors freshmen who make a 2.5 GPA or better on the first semesters work or on the first y'ear's cumulative work. Phi Eta Sigma sponsors an annual orienta- tion for freshmen at fall mid-term w ho made 2.0 GPA or higher, and have an initiation twice yearly' of freshmen who achieve the 2.5 GPA. They also present senior certificates to t members keeping a 2.5 GPA until they gra- duate, present an annual hook award at Awards Convocation to the member with the highest GPA upon graduation. and provide thirteen 33,000 scholarships which members may apply for the graduate study: If interested, contact Professor M. Brodnax in the English Department. Officers: President-Laura Edwardsg Vice-presidentee Ann Carol McGaha: Faculty' Sponsor Dr. Margaret Brodnax. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor society' which recognizes those freshmen girls who obtain outstanding scholastic achievement. Founded in I924 at the University' of lllinois by Maria Leonard, this organization holds a joint orientation each fall with Phi Eta Sigma to appraise students of the requirements ofthe freshman honor societies. They' also initiate in the spring and in the fall. Certificates for sen- ior members maintaining a GPA of 2.5 are given along with an annual book award given to the senior with the highest GPA and thir- teen 53000.00 scholarships for graduate study' presented on the national level. The requirements necessary' to become a member are as follows: 2.5 GPA on one full curricular period or one full year on the fresh- men level. If interested. one should contact Dr. Margaret Brodnax, faculty sponsor. Officers: President-Laura Edwardsg Vice-presidenteAnn Carol McGaha: Faculty' Sponsor Dr. Nlarg fret Brodnax. l05 PENSEZ Pensef ll-'rench for you think J is Samford's literary magazine founded in 1963 upon the suggestion of Dr. Austin C Dobbins and implemented by Dr. Charles Workman. Pensezn was published semi-annually until 1968, alter it hich it was published annually. Pensez has sponsored contests in each major category of submissions: po- etry. short story. essay. photography, and art. Also, this year they are extending their photography and art contest to include one for the cover design. The main purpose of Pensez is to promote and enhance creativity in the literary arts by stimulating constructive thought in college students and serving as an outlet for writing interests. 0ne wishing to join the staff must have some background in the literary arts and have a suitable GPA therein. Past experience in business or on a newspaper, magazine, or yearbook staff is preferable but not mandatory. If in- terested. contact Dr. Charles Workman. Pensez is a variable outlet for creative writers and other artists and has much potential for growth. With an ex- panded budget and more student interest, they can make a significant contribution to American literature. Officers: Editor Melissa Alleng Poetry Editor-Tracey Schloettling Business Manager-Donna Ford, Advisors Dr. Charles Workman and Mr. Russell Donaldson. The following are the first place winners in Pensez's Short Story and Poetry contests: Love Unable to submit my unattainable desire- in silent resignation my dream. I rage against the dying The barrier can't take of my dream. such determined assault. Hope is not enoughg It melts slightly my faith is weakened, under the weight of my longing But Love remains. and despair- I reeall Pyramus and Thisbe It shudders slightly, splinters, Separated also by a wall, falls sparkling to the ground But theirs had a chink, a crack, in 21 milli0I1 lifly Shards, and mine wouldn't break. Some embedded deeply in Tis far better to have loved and lost my heart Than never to have loved at all, Leaving their imprints: so the saying goes, the slow-healing wounds, But unwilling to lose the scars of past and present pain, what I can grasp of a love deeply felt so hopeless, so confined, and long remembered. l press myself against Sometimes love is gentle, the glass Sometimes . . . As close as possible to Sometimes love can hurt. Jo Munn lllfi A Story of Love Tommy was a good boy. He was about ten years old. Some days after school Tommy's mother would send him down to the store to pick up something for her. Usually eggs, or milk, or things like that. Tommy al- ways did as his mother said. He never kept the change for himself and he always hurried home to please his mother. One Wednesday after school, Tommy's mother sent him to the store for a loaf of bread. Just as he had done many times before, Tommy hurried to the store and bought the bread his mother wanted. On his way back home Tommy saw an old woman sitting on a bench he had walked past so many times before. He quickly walked past the old woman, for Tommy did not want to be late with his mother's bread. The next week sometime, Monday or Tuesday, Tom- my was walking to the store to buy some eggs. As he walked past that familiar bench there sat the same old woman. As Tommy walked past her she said, Hello son, how are you today? Tommy, slightly startled by her question quickly blurted out fine, thank-you and walked on to the store to buy the eggs. As Tommy walked he was curious about the old woman. She was poorly dressed and carried a few bags with her. Tommy thought she was about seventy years old. But the thing which made Tommy remember her was her face. The old woman looked lonely to him, as if she had just cried. But she also looked as if she were happy. To Tommy, though, her eyes shone like stars in the dark sky. Cn the way back home Tommy carried the eggs very carefully so as not to break them, and as usual, all the change was secure inside his pants pocket. Tommy was approaching the old woman again. She smiled at him and he smiled back. When he reached the bench, Tommy, unlike himself, stopped and said hi to the old woman. She smiled at him and it seemed as if light shone from her eyes. I'm Tommy, what's your name Tommy asked the old woman. She said her name was Mabel. Ten minutes had past and Tommy needed to hurry home for he was already late. But he didn't want to say good-bye to Mabel just yet. She was a very kind old woman. She said her husband was dead. But she told Tommy about her little boy, who was grown up now. To Tommy, the old woman was so interesting. But he had to go. As he was walking away he said good-bye , and she did too. Then Tommy felt into his pants pocket and pulled out a shiny new quarter. He handed it to her and quickly ran home. The old woman gently held the quarter and wiped a tear as she watched Tommy go on his way. Tommy's mother was worried and very upset when he showed up late. She sent him to his room, yet Tommy didn't mind. He only thought of the old woman and her shining face. Tommy liked the old woman, and he want- ed to see her tomorrow. Each and every day for the next few weeks Tommy would go and see the old woman. llc enjoy ed being with her. She comforted him. made him laugh. told him stories, but most of all she cared for him. ller shining eyes told Tommy that she did care for him. Often times Tommy would hold her hand and she would recite him poetry she had memorized many years ago. Before Tommy met the old woman he never had this much fun with anybody else. Tommy loved the old woman and she loved him. But each day with the old woman had to come to an end. Tommy always politely said good-bye . And as each day ended the old woman would hold in her hand that shiny new quarter which Tommy gave her. and she too would utter a soft good- bye . Tommy hated to leave the old woman each time he was with her. but he looked forward to each new day he would spend with her. It was Thursday and Tommy rushed to see the old woman. However when he got to the bench she was not there. Maybe she will be here soon. he thought. but after an hour patiently waiting, she still had not come. Brokenhearted Tommy walked home and went to bed early that night. He was sad but he hoped that the old woman would be there tomorrow. The next day came and the old woman was not there again. Days came and went, weeks began to pass too, and she had not come. Each night Tommy became more withdrawn and silent. He missed the old woman, but didn't know where to find her. Three weeks had past since Tommy had last seen the old woman, and he had lost almost all hope of seeing her again. The next day came and Tommy skipped school. He waited all day at the bench where he and the old woman used to sit together. She never came. Tommys' last hopes fell with the setting sun and he began to cry. He cried silently, but his tears were full. his heart was sad and he was lonely. But as he cried he saw a glimmer of light come from underneath the bench. lt reminded him of the light that shone from the old woman's eyes. He looked closer and then he saw the source ofthe light. A shiny new quarter was underneath the bench where he used to sit with the old woman. Tommy picked up the quarter and dusted it off. As he looked at it he stopped crying and a smile came on his face. The quarter reminded him of the old woman and the fun they had being together. He remembered how he used to hold her hand. and he remembered the poetry she said. He remembered her face, how the light shone from her eyes. he remembered her smile. He remem- bered everything. Tommy walked home that evening. He did not see the old woman that day, and he will never see her .ig.im. But Tommy has never spent that quarter he 7-mud. The quarter helps Tommy remember those lumpy days. The old woman will never sit at that beech again. but Tom- my remembers her and each day they spent together. He will always remember. Anonymous E TRE N US it t LL me ition to our xtls lor the I ntre NOUN re xllx seemed to tpp x o L ' L I L se soIIL I L rs II tie LII x xL1r n xxm th it xxe h td i long xx tx to go ind t xl xxork t x do to m tl-te our dre tms eome true VN L knexx th it we Lou nt mpletelx turn ir xund the publie ition in only tlexx months after tten xetr tr iditi n I in tdequ ite xx xrk but xxe xx inted to get the I-ntre Nlous st trted in the ri ht direetton to m Ike it representttixe of Stmlord Unixersitx Iroduetion problems prexented the LOII'lplLl.IOl'I ol Entre Nous IQXZ so xx hen it xx I determined th tt tn tttempt xxould be mtde to publish 1 I984 edition it xx I deeided th tt it xxould h txe to be I trge enough to Lover m tny Lxents from btth the ION ind IW-1 sehool xeirs To teeomplish this the sllL I the publie ttion xx Is tlmost doubled from the trtditional I-14 ptges to i IIL tlitt xx is eomptrtble to mtnx other smtll universities across the I mted St Iles The deeision to inelude txxentx nine p iges of color instead of imtord s trtditiontl Lltlltl xx is mtde in in effort to inerexse the visual L ll ol IIIL IDIIU Xlon-t xxith the innox ttions of the nexx Fntre Nous some of the problems ol the p ist h ixe erept in Bee iuse ol I tek of ind mis eommunication many of the L nixersitx Sports eould not be ineluded ind lor th it xxe sincerely ipolo -we Xnother liult of the book is the liek of sexertl of the Orginwttions pietures Due to photogr tphx problems m tnx ofthese eould not be included There ire other shorteomings ol this edition but these txxo ire the most Lxidenl Io ses for the xe tr inelude one publisher txxo Business Managers two Student Life Editors txxo Org tniztttons Editors one Honors Editor sexen Photogrtphers txxo Tx pists nine bottles of Liquid Piper five tvpexxriter ribbons one tx pexxriter three staff rooms one office one Student Affairs Xdxisor txxelxe gre ise pencils fifteen btllpoint pens countless pizzas bot tles ol Coke hours of sleep ind the stnitx of the staff Tr iditton tllx the Editor of a publie ation is allowed .1 fexx lines to throw in some Lomments ibout ill of the xxork md time needed to put together an tnnu tl ind to gixe some speeiil thinks to friends and to others that were especially helplul with the publication. Well. I only xxant to carry on halfof that tradition: if you have never been involved with the staff of an annual. there is retlly no xxay that a fexx words could convey how much time and effort 'ire really necessary to put together a book covering the actixities ofthe year so I 'tm not going to attempt it. But Ido think it is necessary to offer a fexx xx ords of thanks to those involved in the publication of Entre Nous 1984, NIo. Xlonique. Nlonica 'ind NIobe'1rf'1fter 't ye'1rofw'tsted work I'm very thankful that you decided to do it 'tll over again. I eouldn't have made it xxithout you. Love you. Miss you. Beth' sorry' you couldn't stay til the end but I m glad that you got Life I tis one 'ind yoursl off in the right direction. Congratulations and good luck, xX'hen's the next beach trip? Life is '1 big dog. Pappa S. Nllen Big Brother and friend you're the best. Nlarg Cous. you were really someone to count on especially at the last minute. Thanks so much for exerything. Cindy f Good luck next year. I know you'll be super and so will the '85 Ilenle Thank you for the background and support. it really paid off. Dave You xx ere there from the beginning. Thanks for staying with it and doing more than your share. Nlisha You are SUPER? l'm so thankful that you were always so calm and you did xx hatever needed to be done while everyone else was ina panic. Leah You're great to compare troubles with. I'lI listen any time. Nlike Your beginning really helped pull this one through, Sorry it didn't xxork out earlier but noxx I can understand. KID. You are the greatest. Thank you for your constant support. I .turt You really eame through with all ofyour hard xxork. God's gonna do .I lot xxilh you. Terry C'ouldn't have done it without you Iespccially the last l80 pages or sol Thanks isn't enough to say. 'Io ex eryone on the staff there isn't enough space to tell you hoxv much I appreciate your xxork. Thank you all. I titre 'Nxllls 3 Sf -Q-J 'iv xxx. K x 'K Xe Q- SI NIONIC X BI RRN DXNL QOMPTOIN Ix ARLN ROKII RS DONNA XBNLR K AN STORI R CINDN PXDGLTT IAN BON D LXURI SITTOIN M XRC1 ALI I N BOBBY COII BOB POOLL VANCI1 ROBLRT5 BILL SLLLLRS RANDY SIMS ALISHA ALLIGOOD MIKL BURT RON COLLINS PAM CONNLR BETH COX FRANR H ARRIS BETH LOCRIIART MARX RLLLLX LINDA MLPIILRSON CINDX MORRIS PLOON SXNDLRI ORD MILLIINDA SHLLTON BI IDDX BLLDCJL T THOM XS REBLCC X XLLI IN SANILLI I N TLRRI ORC' 'N BILI. .' II.I4IzRS JUSTIN W,ALL.ACE If.. IIIQII . .L OM. Imrc XI ni Y' Z9 'V 'X' -x 5 rx. A5 P? ii up 5 . ' v YU 'Z :Lx 1:1 .11 -v.-Q !+- 15-...Hb .-......-Q: i x ,-. i rf'-ff ' .1 BPI I 531 i-. qfv M pr-5 W w k I af 1:42:44 -7 STUDE T L FE i 2 a w.J iv g 'QQ ,. pg ax . . -2' Rini, . '.' 5 in 't xg L I -: , , 1. 1 , 1, 1 8. V --tr ,. I I- J -9' l wtf -- -. . 1 f L ' I, ...Ll Q.-va,6'.i7-.i... ' 'rr , n J ' 'V li. lf- 3 I ,- i .. ,' ,il-' ' V. ,, ' -1 wfgirfwievd , .4 , ., ae 7 ., 7 , , x 0 A 1-XX x- fe! i a fzmgggawryygqe .., .111-:gy , a .fi A 2-,wqaq ' ' ' 'Eva A new logo Samford I ...and how it ASSIGNMENT: Design a new logo for Samford University. This was the charge placed with Leo Wright, art director of Luckie and Forney Advertising, last year. The new design would replace a logo in use since Samford attained university status in 1964, one which featured the University seal and Old English type. Dr. Thomas Corts, the new president, asked us to develop a log which would have a contemporary, modern look at the same time taking into consider- ation the traditional values of the University and the architecture of the campus, Wright recalled. He also was thinking in terms of world awareness, of Samford being a world-conscious place. With these guidelines, Wright began the creative process, The first designs featured spherical, map- like elements. The idea then evolved into designs us- ing the letter S in various circular configurations, conveying the global theme. Later, more traditional designs were introduced using the O in Samford as a vehicle to communicate the school's commitment to world involvement. Many type faces were considered before the right one was found, said Wright. The use of all capital letters was ruled out in favor of upper and lower case, which offered greater readability. Because of the similarity between the names Samford and Stanford, we needed to make the individual letters easily recog- 4 Student life Uni ersigf was created nizablef' The artists settled on a type face called Baker Sig- net. It has a nice, rounded look, Wright said. It is formal, but modern. I think it is expressive of Sam- ford. Deciding on the logo design took longer. Dozens of ideas were considered, then rejected. Finally, it was decided that the bell tower housing the Rushton Me- morial Carillon atop Harwell G. Davis Library was the single most identifying visual symbol of the Uni- versity. We went to the tower rather late in the game, Wright said. It is not unusual in the creative process to go through numerous ideas before finding the per- fect one. A logo says something when people look at it. You want to make sure you're saying what you want to say. The tower idea itself went through numerous stages, as the Georgian Colonial architecture of the belfry was stylized to its basic elements. Then, the tower symbol was paired with the Baker Signet type- face, and the design came together. The finished concept-in which the round corners of the tower design repeat the rounded letters of the type-was introduced last fall. Today, the design is in wide use on Samford letterhead and in University advertising and publications. Reprinted from SEASONS it iw I ,IA 1' V-1 V 1' . ' tr 'V :S i ' i' f -. -E '.,. r -.:,, , f' Q - - 3 -4: j - 1 1, 1 IF tl Q-2 k 'L 5 g, , 3 .L. lx .14 an L .., df- L- N -1-gg Early versions ofSamford's new logo sought to convey the schools commitment lo it orlti involvement. Later. the bell tower was chosen because it was considered the single Ittnsl identifying symbol of thc campus. Student l 'Ui ? 4' J GRADUATIGN . . . H ,ani .I a goal attained x X .f -X X -1- I, h.. 4 'rf lsr f 4 4 5 llti Studc New Beginnings Having fun at college does not include toting fifty pounds of luggage down to C Dorm. liveryone is laughing at the freshman with clothes hanging out of five suit- cases. With boxes stacked everywhere.excitementsoars over getting to decorate new rooms with posters bought the day before. The life ofa freshman is great because of the pity received from upperclassmen when doing something embarrassing-drop ping a tray. signing up for advanced weightlifting, or asking directions to the Beeson Student Center. Anticipation arises of meeting roommates and having the first college romance. sometimes worrying that the first college romance will not be until the senior year. Guys think they have college life packed until they attempt to wash their new red polo with their new white pants. Yes, thejourney of a freshman is slow to start. but soon the excitement ofcollege life picks up and things begin to look good. Also encountered in the life of a freshman is the thrill of staying up all night to study for a test. for the first time. Hiding out in the IHOP, drinking fif- teen cups of coffee. and using toothpicks as eyelid openers are all part of fun and fellowship during finals week. Adjusting to college life is not an easyjob for freshmen, but it is one that brings a feeling of accomplish- ment and satisfaction in their lives. Ea-Kal .EN A ici-4? -ll .,..-ll ' 'ans' X 3 -Q i' J ng l nt l.ifc ., . :':,f,Li - i .4 NLS ' Ht . ! -6. 711. - s-'J W-ima if - 5 J, 2'vr- . ln-fe, :gn '.'..14Mj,Ff. ' ' -ff Y I at 4 ,N 1t4il fx, :sun fl A, X ,. ' lv. , 4' 2 Q 9-1.50 ' J! .. l 'Q V Q ' ' e . X 1 1 v 1 ' l YI -4- Y,- -4-1 i. X K . if U 'O' T l. Upon first arriving. students often think their room is just it closet with two beds! 3. Sammy Brussell finds that un elevator brings the ups and downs of studying, -1. Students try to adjust to living away from home. 5. Pride is: finally getting mused in. 6. Alisa Wynens seems to be soaking it all in. 7. .lohn lunders experiences his first all-nightcr here ut Samford. 8. Nlany stu- dents find it hard to adjust to life in the dorm. 9. Sulanne Stun- field studys to show herselfatpproved. 10. Some students find that at cluttered room is a con' room I l Curtis Brid k , . , . ges roc sthe night away while studying. Student l ilk ..- nnovation Nlany modifications were made at Samford University during the past summer. One of the more important changes took place in the Beeson cafeteria. Instead of being a social meeting place and paying for food after it was received. the procedure now forces the student to either show his identification card or pay three dollars before he receives his food. Also attracting lots of atten- tion in the cafeteria. is the new soft-serve ice cream ma- chine. which provides a delicious snack after meals. New SAC offices and a wide screen TV in the main lounge have been added to Beeson Student Center. C Dorm West has taken a few changes also. Instead of being a men's dorm, it is now a women's dorm to accomodate the rising ratio of women to men. Another big change on campus was the renovation of Harwell Goodwin Davis Library. A metal detector has been placed at the exit door which picks up any book that has not been checked out and a few that have been checked out! The procedure of registering for new classes has also B il 1 .4 ,J X.. puns .M ,- x A 9 'v:.:J-f-' A Q .Q I W, ,..,-f-fnqqgvyve i ,Cf ,Q-..,,--.-1 I M -H . ,.A, . , . ala 9 --A. 'iq .xs- 'Q ' -n -.- . . - bv! 1 ,,.. . A , ' :,':sAh'- -. fem -- vr' Y- ' - , - !1i',::-'. ., 1 - . ' - 3 i 13? C .-3 - N -.x - .+- -'7-JT' ' ,. .' 'ig ' ' TT , 5-5 ,.-J: ' sv-9 ', P YeK,9..f H ' s -7 ' ' 4 i tv ,,'. A':ii' if I-.Q Leif'-89' - -.. - Q. ' 2-':? -v-- ff, ' W' - . ,: -. . .W -mf? . 'Viv' - - ' ' 'nf'-I - X. . -. --I. .L . 'L'f s 'f ' ,g 1 a ik.- ' , 1' ' 14--N-he-3.-'.1-af '5. ,. .- '- . 3 -fQqr.ff jf T. -I ,fc 3 151 33 eg:-fg:...'f' Fi C ..- wp. ft-for t ' f KA ' ,'v.c'K'e' .-- V A 1' .' Y- -.'-Q,-i- ' -,,- ,' A ' '. 5 AJ',.. 'lui'-. X 5? rf-' ' 4 ' M ,v.:'f ' -,i'.'-1-13, -9 .J . Wm . P' 4' ' ' v if .,.,.- mfg A,-nr A - .1 been iniprnted il he iiniueix etnnputer xyxtein ix Net tip in 1 lounge git the beginning ti! e.:-.Yi xewiexie :ind it unix takex studentx .i ininznitnn anitiunt tit' time tim gn tlirtitigii the prw CCNS. .-X new added feature to S.iinIkird Xe- tivitiex in Coffee lliiuxefi periiidieaiiy spun:-ored by Student ,Netix itiex Ci--uneiie Entertainers wueh Aix ,Xndy Xndretu. Randy Oxermtreet. and ,lin Xkilliainx have appeared to proxide entertaining comedy. .f,' Z! . 1 . A . .J- A' 1 L 1 1 26 121 LESLIE S. WRIGHT DAY 1 98 3 Instead ol' the traditional S-Day, l983 gave opportunity to pay speeial recognition to President Wright with Leslie S. Wright Day. The excitement-packed event included mat- tress races. a greased pig chase. and even tricycle relays. Nlany enjoyable activities were planned which involved a great portion of Samford's students. As stated earlier, Les- lie Wright Day was in honor of Mr. Wright who had previously announced his resignation after years of diligently serving as president of Samford University. Even though the traditional US-Day will continue each year, Leslie S.Wright Day will always linger as a fun-filled day of life- long memories. G . ' 7 ' We f H-if L hh 1' 'lx e- 1' .1 -.f-fm' vs aa.: - C- ii 4 I ht., ,- I 1 - V , - X 'i ' Student l llc I 'ASW 1.1 'ii .v 'W wmcnr DAY Q lV' 'T OE 4.5 if .4- 'xx . M' sw ,, I r -4 1' X' 3 fvkxl C' Q i in ' - f . X ...pi v6 v 4 if A 5 J Niudcr' IM.. g FU THE SU S-DAY - H156 S- --H mi fgxihf- if - ' I . 4' -+5 ' I A ,Q .V ? es-read' :aff-'r .Q 1-d-Qs Sludcnl I liwc Y il 'r 's- gw'-nr . x -, g- J l4'g Siii- ' -1 Y-1 Studcrft lwlr I 1 'Lia -V1 !. I x I if 'Q . 0 ' '..l si 1 7 I' 1 5, H Y-,hlfgfff .1 .I ,v IL, ' ' it-J Afi'Q6rVi'QJ1 ' :-If fn, af ?' 144: G's+m WW? Vice-President George Bush March 7, 1984 George Bush ue' 1 x Congressman Henry Hyde February 1984 Q6 Cathy Bennett Sept. 1982 Dwight Chapin Oct. 1982 rf 'L r-'S Lindy Boggs Oct. 1982 Reuben Askew February 1984 President Jimmy Carter D SAMFURUS SCU DS ' l J g 'N 'xr 5,1 'LQ'-r '7 -L.- 'xl V vm. -nf' 3 .-L.,' 2-'wr il! Q ,fu I-.. -1 ' l--'- 1., A x I. The pup xitigirig .tml iitxtrtiiiiuti- tttlixt group, Cltimigw. iti.:dc .1 xmtixliing hit git Stiiiillwrd l iiixcrxity during WH? I l trcllillt1INtig.ttc.iti cntntublc ctinccrt tliix yc.ir 3 fict- ting tt glimpse Lit thc men bchind thc wccnci' xhou mir xl.lgCCl'CXN in giction. -1, Bringing .in ciitliuximtig crowd to tlicir lcct Ncxcml tiiticx. Sgindi Paitti. .iltwng with thc Hill figiithcr Ytwcgtl B.iiid. gmc .1 Utlltdfl ltittg to bc rctiiciiibcrctl, 5 Xri chur- glllllg and ruvixing night um Npctit in 'X3 with thc tiiuxic til' Xtiix fimtit li. Soundx tit' tlic llllPCTl.ilN -twi- uhclmcd thc .iuditt-rium .tml thc .iti- tltcncc Pr-idticirig thc bcxt N--utiti Lind lighting ptmiblc .it 5.iiiiltirdl utinccrtx .irc tcclititumnx ' Chrix L l.irk .ind N Xndy Iwi Sttidciit lill J Q J he Social Look -1' o ff 'GPI'- -71 'X ll ,s e X wg fi Q '. vi 3.311 'I' mu, - 1, V x 1 . -K K'Q3f fgxN,.1ff.',- Q -4 - as fn? iQf gH'g gi'-92+ 'A 1T' Q. .455 I U WNW vig N udcw: 1.7: I Sl 3 The Forte 0 V 4 IC' yf-X -'I E I The vtlc Iookx of churttctcrx III thc play I98-I. 2. but and crew oHicorgcOrxxcIIR IIN-1 became very clear In SL' Thcutrck production 4 Nn exciting sccnc tn thc play TIIE BIRDS, 5 Sl 'I'Im.ttrcN ION-1 pro- ductton of TIIIQ BIRDS, 6. A xccnu Irom Ii,-XST I YNNF in I983. 7. The Hgtntcx and pmxton ot' If,-KST I YNNI:, H, ,-XIJAPTATIONS performed In IGM, 9. Ihc WH! Production of FAST IYNNIC I1 Student I :Inc I as tI I 4 I 'Q fy 'R I Through two years ol' extremely hug xehed- ules, the School oi'Speeeh and Drgiitmtie Arn hm presented severztl otitsttinding perloritigtiieex lit 1983. their mgtin perlioriitiineex were INS! LYNNE. SON1li'IilllNCi'S .Xl OUI. .md NIJ- APTATIONS. This yettr studeittx hgtxe been eit- tertuined with: OLR TOWN. 'HH' BIRDS. 198-1. and H.N1.S, l'lNfXl'ORlp. .Xml tilthotigli these plttys provided laughter and entertriimiieiit. many views of rezility xx ere prenented to enlighten the audience. , I Student l,il'e 133 Si FGRD TYLE Where else can be found those brilliant Samford smiles? They brighten the darkest of days and provide exeitment in any situa- tion. Rain or shine. few or many. you can always find a Samford smile. Although spring and summer brighten those smiles. winter al- ways paints a beautiful picture across the mountainside with sight ol' the first snow. Blanketing the campus, the snow brings both peaceful feelings and exciting thoughts. Feelings of thankfulness and praise. and thoughts of canceled classes. Even though the fun does not last long, it provides a great break for Samford's hard- working students and faculty. Out ol' these hard-working students and faculty, twenty-eight representatives from Samford went as missionaries to Nigeria on a three-week mission trip during Jan-term. The missionaries, spon- sored by the Alabama-Nigeria Partnership, were the first Ameri- cans to be admitted into Nigeria after a military coup took place there. During their stay in Nigeria the missionaries worked at universities with students, helped in the hospital, and a few attend- ed a leper colony. A valuable lesson learned was the unselfishness of the Nigerian people. They offered everything they owned to our people and often went to great extent for their comfort. L, L xi - 'Pie r- X 1 ,.. J . O 'l-1 Studentlile sf-Q.. 'J ff-usp. P53 'F' 'U 1 I Q un. ' lb fill' Z' lllblll lo kick oll' llonieeoining Week ts-1. SAC spon- sored two iiiiwies on Nlonday and Tuesday nights, Pink l'.inther Strikes Again. and Return ol' the Pink Pantlierf' Thursday night involved dress re- hearsal lor the six lillttillstrs ol Step Sing preparing lar attended l.andesburg Live to see live comedi- an Steve landesberg. Alter Landesburg. Mexican Xlunchies were served as refreshments. The live- kilometer Winter Classic run took place early Satur- day morning. along with organized teams of rac- quetball. tennis. and three-on-three basketball. Saturday also included open dorms all day so stu- dents could see how the other-hall' lives. A Then and Now gallery was held with alumni and present students displaying their memories of Samford. Hypnotist Gil Eagles was featured Saturday at the Deli Delights lunch. while steak was the main course for dinner. much welcomed by students. At seven o'clock the curtains were raised along with the ex- citement ol' hundreds of people anticipating Sweep- stakes. And to close out the week. Heart to Heart played lor a party at Vestavia Civic Center. i l 3 I ' V- - - ' I KT-T-Tilltfj. .-Q. .,?3g:g3?f A n jgsg 535553 1 A I .-I-iv'-21051: -lg Nrmlhcr bug UCHI u.:w!1uw1u: 'r: ul Xllxx HUINLLUINIIIQ VN-3 .lflli UU' Court, 'Ihcy are mx Ik-Il-mx NNW liumccumnngi lzllmbulh lumu-ll Courli .Nmx Purduu. Nmmu .lum- I1IHgN..lLlI1 X141cun.L1nd Shmum N1.1r- --R ,x,,, , 3-1. l. Nllv-Il-m1cu11111mg EVN-1 I lzmzlwiln fuirc.. I N1 NN Il CUIUIIIQ WN? S11N.z11li.xrmw Hllll cwwri PTL'NlLiL'I1ff fix -l N1 Ilmuccunmlng .md her puurl . .kiwi STEP 84 Rig uv I Phi Niltx Shine their waxy tty second pliiee in I Wuitienk Dtvixinn I. Delta Omteron tipenx the V I . V f prtigrgtni xx ith it xgilute to till the participating urga- , ' 1- Itiltllltlttx. entitled Step Sing ls You. 3. Delta . . .I 76111 singx about Gt Jive. tn- , in Llihx! S 4 Pi lx.ipp.i Xlph.i mtlutex The Police in their theme Synch- r-inietty 5 Pi h.tpp.t Phisiire Taking It tothe Streets. 6. Phi Xiu 'Xlphn brtngx .in exeiting conclusion tu Step night with their theme I hix Is It. 7. Sopltoiiiore Clam cn- pieex tn Xn Nye Utd C Limit' Buttle of the Genders. Sing 1-A Fl A , 1 f f. ! ,, Q . 4 Step Sing 193-1 The wry thought oi' thcsc two uords brings mcmorics ol' both good timus und bud. Icel- ings of cncrgy. iicllouship. und cxhgiustion nrt' also uutikcncd. Although thc progrum is wm- plctcly produced und directed by Stnntord stu- dcnts. muny fuctilty. administration. rind pur- cnts urc includcd in thu work und cxpcnsu. The process ot prcpzirtition tor Stcp Sing night includes: uniting in linc to sign up iduus. two-Lind-u-htilf necks of strctching. bending. dancing Lind singing lwhilc try ing to gitoid gut- ting sick ut thc stimc timc.J und hours ol' nur- vousncss us thc nights Qtpprouuh 'I hu mini- broudxxuy show is Ll muin cxunt on S.nntord's Cumpus that proxidcs cntcrtgiinmcnt .and lun cvcry ycur. The Extravaganza Contlnues 1 Sixteen organi7ations competed in WN-lk Step Sing show. Among other things. they were each judged on chore- ography. sharpness. sound quality. har- monization. lighting. costumes. and oxerall appearance. Each category was iudged on a scale from one to ten twith ten being the highestl And alter two nights oliudging. the six organiiations with the highest scores went on to per- lorni in Sweepstakes. a week later. ln Step Sing 84. every group had an im- pressive and enjoyable medley ol' songs to tie in their themes. As clearly seen by any spectator. Step Sing provides the most exciting event ol' the year in the lives of Samford students. i w x I. The .lumur und Scmur CLl.1NNCNI.!kC.l Summer vL1CQlliUH.u3.fxlphdDCII.lPlN'1llNllUNL 'D.1IKII15l' 3.Sigmg1 Nus.xrc S1g5 In The South P.1u1I'1c -1 Chi CNUCQLD my Thc lycx Huw ll F Sugm. Chix NlllUlClhCHPlLlI1U Nl.m lv !cl.1 'I.xu Xlplm dgxnccxlulhcirlhcr11cnI 'lUt.xlly Hui ' I .uubd.n Phi -Xlphu xhmu thclr Nlflk' IH Put11ug On Hu tw Rui X Proud xxlnncrx ul' Sxwcpwnlwx N-3 TT J 4 SWPIIIEBIIIB S Ns .1 result ol Step Sing 'Xl sis organizations yy ere chosen lor siyeepstaltes. The iyinners yxere: i NIen's liiiisionl I irst Place: Sigma Chi1Seeond I'l.iee1 I .iinbda thi Nlpha. tNIixed Divisionl I irst Place: I reshnian Qilatssl Second Placei Nlin- isterial .Xssociationi tXN'onien's Diyisionl First Place: feta Tau Xlphag Second Place: Phi Nlu. I or these six organizations. going to Sweepstakes IW-I meant an extra yyeek of exhausting prac- tices. While Step Sing burnout passed through each organization. the thrill ol' excitement and anticipation began to soar bythe end ofthe week. The curtain opened and it was time for the top six ti inners to perform lor the last time in 198-1. Burt 'CF' , . ii de I. G., ' s I and Kurt. radio disc jockeys at WMJJ. were the masters ol ceremony for the evening. As the last group ended their performance. electricity' was lloxy ing through the air. And the winner was: PHI NIU The Themes of Sweepstakes 198-I were: Phi Xlu Shine: Ifreshman CIassePTraumas of Be- ing a Freshman1 Lambda Chi Alpha4Putting on the Rit71 Nlinisterial .sXssociationeSoldiers of the l.ight1 Sigma Chies Piano Man QA Tribute to Billy .loellz and Zeta Tau I-Xlphae-Totally' Hot. I Syieepstaltes Winners. Phi Nlu. inthe spotlight. 2. Phi Nlus shine their may tothe top 3 I inalists olStep Sing anxiously .iyiait the iudges decision, 4, The sharped dressed men ol' I .irnbda Chi 'Xlpha Plll on the ritfl S The sisters of feta Tau Xlpha siffle in their 'I'ot.tlly Ilot sltov. ti Iiurt and Kurt are the enieees lor Sweepstakes 'H-1 7 Ihe innocent men ol' Sig- 'n.it hi told Us about it in their tribute to Hills ,lot-I Is, Clay Ilotten sltoxss the pride ol' being f1l l I he XI inzsierial Xssoei- .Ltr-in lets their light shine in their theme ol' Soldiers OI' the I tylll Ill Ilie I reshinan K lass tells the tratiinas ol lyeing a 'reshnian . Student I ile I nl 14.1. Ls- 1984 7 .. Y sf V' . s4xx . , A- 45 . ,' s s Sli pb AB limi uicm S1fEP 8 3 ! I w I. Lambda Chi Alpha sings their salute to Sam- ford Girls. 2. Delta Omieron starts the evening off in On With The Shots. N983 Sweepstakes Win- ners. 3. Alpha Delta Pis are Spies ln The Night. -1. Pi Kappa Phi says. You're The One That l Want. 5. The Nlinisterial Association rejoiees in The Spirit Of Freedom. 6. Pi Kappa Alpha por- trays the Conl'liet ln The Nliddle East. 7. Kappa Deltas salute the College Champs. 8. Zeta Tau Xlpha is ln Full Swing! 9. Chi Omega says.just Look At Nle Nou. 10. Senior Class salutes the Senior Citizens. I l. Phi Nlu says. Let's Go To The Nloviesf' IZ. When ln Rome . , . act as the Sophomore Class ol' l9Ps3. I3. The Disasters ol' the .lunior Class. l-3, Colour N15 World. sings the lireshman Class, 15. Phi X111 Alpha believes in 'Alieautiliul. lieatitiful Nlusie U N P' xx F i I i 1 L Q 4 f rg U GIS ST DE 'I 3. 62' 1.- 5, fp 34' LIFE 1 5 x s x 51111 gSkxxyz,gw:s, ,f 1' ,lb Student l,lfC i l s P L P I Sludcnl I :fc I-1' I .I l -A1 5 I Ffh vu... i I . Z' v Zu .1 .' ww- ' if A,.-was 3 gn 13? 2 . .ar 3-. 6 is axe- - - if JA . 'Ir 4' 'W . .-.L 'J 4. Q H.. , 651.5 . g ' 3:51 'P' :Quo vi. Q ex' -1' 4' ' '- ,o'l . 'zfzz 'i I 4 6, ,K . -. .X .! -Ci. --1 gi, 0 og' W 3. , E952 L x, rg- ,. .735 rv is A . z ,. A v . .. X-3 . M 4 ',.' , , Q- 5'. Q - ff? s , 1 f, 1, 3 , ,Q ' -. Q ' , U1 , , , . p 5 I U f rg-55 ' .. '.- , .4 7 'x Miss Entre Nous 1984 Ginger Toxcy was nginied Miss Entre Nous 1984. She was sponsored by Samford band and sung Because of Who You A rc. ,Y Praise the Lord! Sing to the Lord a new song. Psalms l49:l :J lloniirs A . - lr 9 ff? if ax, nj 1 If V294 b v , A 4, . r , I , , . .' - ' ll 'Fu 75,21 -fiff s , K ,Q -v Z A : y ,' -. XY x ?1 ',i ID ' . Q, 1 3 ' 1 .1,. A 1 5. .. , '- - '. ' 'a-'Y . '..b ' 5 X , 3 0 ' . - .--.r :- + f, ' 1.1,.+ff-4' 5. -xiii -3 . I A JL- Ji N. H. 1 , g.. .1 , ,4 'Tv ,. h , f .Qaw ' A ,':i.'4H., -fi 'hifi-'A lg 7 3 ip Yu 54 1 lu .i,4.: .'.' U.. ,. ,I 3 , IIA- A '-A a, ,.,F,i.:A ' LX sf 5 V ' . ' V . 1 ' V' 4 I-V ' ff- 4 l 1-9. w 7. ,T l?vl- T vw 0- . 5x -' ' 1 ' ' 4 1? -.,-r.-ff:-' :+ '2- .,q .w. f.-1 -. w 4, ..., .- 'LU' --,N - ,. - - A - ' L ,! 'p - s 44 . 'N' W ' 2 .R ' '- s t , ff ' I V X .. , '17, . . ff .kv 1 QL X , , .' . XX x I A Iv? A, - -xqs-L . 01 .ff .V J' 1- . ' ' I ., , gq ,J ,V g N 5 0 9 Q ' 9 Q 4 l K Q51 IX .fy 'P Q15-x' 'L X. J .Q 'A qw .I 4 , ,.. ,I rl .iN .,q.z.g.4. I-I , Q E- 1 ff 'S Q -fy.:-. A 91.1 K'-. .R ..5 iaft'-5 8 , - Q' Q :X .11 Y .-if 'll If ' A i x . ' x .QM- 4-3, ig, r MISS ENTRE OU RUNNERS UP 1984 MEG RHE-x. IfoURTH RUNNER- UP1 DEE BRANCH. SECOND RUNNER- f UPI GINGER f TOXEY, MRS. . ENTRE NoUS1 VN CHRISTY WILDES, 'X .E FIRST RUNNER-UP: RHoNDA GARRET, THIRD RUNNER- I UP. PM A gracious woman attains honor. Proverbs H lf l fffa' ei Christy Wildes sponsored by Delta Omi- cron. sang Love ls Where You Find lt. Dee Branch. sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi. sang l Still Believe In Me. Phi Mu sponsored Rhonda Garrett who performed a danee rou- tine to Flashdanee. Meg Rhea. sponsored by Sigma Nu. presented a monologue from Plaza Suite. I will sing unto the Lord for He is highly exalted. Ex l5:l llwrtor MISS E TRE N US FAVORITE Joy Williams sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, played a piano composition by Bach. Dawn Moore sponsored by Delta Zeta, danced to The Dream. Kelly Ohnich sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, sang Music and the Mirror and danced to Far From Over. . I . I f-' 4 -4' Praise Him with stringed instruments. Psalm l50:4 l f-4 Honors ,gk N, -sv-41 NL X 1' Kim Saxon was sponsored by University Chorale and sang Forever for her talent. Charlotte Walden who sang Upon This Rock was sponsored by Phi Mu. Gena Nixon played the piano and sang Out Here On My Own. She was sponsored by Chi Omega. Let them praise His name with dancing. Psalm 15014 Honors l. . l eiiye fionfalef. sponsored by Chi Omega. danced io l elk llear li lor the Boy. Cindi Jones. sponsored by ihe C.iioi'el1es sang l'a1her's liyesf' Marsha Moon yy .is sponsored by the Cierman Club and sang Maybe ii-.yin lhe musical Annie. l.ydia Colslon. sponsored by l3Sl Choir sang Shall O Tell You What l Think lrom The King and l. Sharon Nlarshall sang Where ls l oy'e'. ' from the musical Oliver. She was sponsored by Omieron Delta Kappa. Elaine Spivey' performed a dra- maiifaiion ol' .Nnnie Ge1Your Gun, Wizard of Oz. and Casey ai the Bal. She was sponsored by Hypatia. Thou hast turned for me my mourning into danc- ing. Psalms 30:11 li llillliifs If ff X .' 5 D X CJ . ' . Nic- X ' Kd - . -1- . Y' 1 Q F- . Hg 1 .'s f'. '5.A'3'B ,A 'x ,A Y J 0 .l I shall sing ol' Thy strength: Yes I shall ,nwylu sing ol' Thy lovingkindncss. Psalms Fllxlfw llwnwr SS TRE US 1983 Susan Barnes was chosen Nliss lintre Nous for IOX3. She is .in outstantling beauty. scholar. and leader. She isa senior l .trly Childhood lfdtteation major and has a minor in tnusic with emphasis on toiee performance. Susan stays busy as Corresponding Secretary and Step Sing Director WS-1 for .Nlpha Delta Pi. and as President of lly patia. Other organizations she is involved in are Otnicron Delta Kappa. Kappa Delta Epsilon. and Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters. She also serves as a .lunior High Acteens leader at her church. When Susan took a look at Samford. she recognized many of its strong points. The teachers are superb. in her opinion, because they are very knowledgeable and also interested in the students' welfare. The Campus Ministries Program. Mu- sic school. and Greek system are assets to Samford that Susan appreciates. She also enjoys the beautiful, well-kept eatnpus in which tradition has been preserved. After Susan graduates she plans to teach children aged somewhere between kindergarten and third grade. Later she wants to be a missionary teacher on the foreign mission field. Her high goals and aspirations help to make her the best person she can be. Julie Atwater's major is speech and dramatic arts. and she wants to enter the business world in the fields of public relations. sales representation. and advertising. She enjoys singing. painting. and embroidery, but most of her time and energy is devoted to acting. She was Best Actress in l982 and l983. a member of Alpha Psi Omega, and a little sister for Lambda Chi Alpha for three years. Julie served as a summer missionary to New York City this summer where she worked in churches, Vacation Bible School and Sunday School. She believes that Samford has provided her with an excellent education and has prepared her to live on her own. Kathy Carver was 1982 Greek Goddess, Sigma Nu Pledge Class Sweetheart, President of Panhellenic, and a calendar girl for Pi Kappa Alpha. She enjoys outdoor sports and animals. and she believes that extracurricular activities help to make a student a better person. Kathy's major is human relations. and she plans to go into social work. She is also a sister of Phi Nflu. a member ofthe Step Sing com- mittee. and a Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister. The Lord is my strength and song. And He has become my sal- vation. Exodus 15:2 lt llortor 4 .l '1'I i 5'- 15,797 l'l.:XlNl' SPININ. llllRlJ RlNNlRll' Illll 'X'l'W.'XTlfR, l'lRS'l Rl NXl'R-l I' Sl XXX llXR'sl S XllSSl'.Nl-Rl' NUlS K.Xl'llY4 XRXlR.SltUNlJRl N NPR-l P: PAN1 X'fXSSl'R. lOl Rlll Rl NNI Rfl l' Elaine Spivey is a communications major who plansto gointo either publie relationsoradvcrtising. She is editor ol' the Crimson. Vice President ol' .Nl- pha Delta Pi. President ol' S.O.l..O.. and a member ol the Spanish Club. llcr hob- bies are drama. dancing. and reading. and she l'ccls that ac- tivities outside ol' the classroom can give one a broader outlook on life. She also believes that a personal relationship with Christ helps one to become a whole person. Pam Vasser is a Phi Nlu in which she serves as assistant treasurer. She is also a member of the Student Nurses Associ- ation. She likes to swim. water ski. ride horses. and play tennis. Pam is a nursing major who hopes to go into anesthesia. She loves going to Samford because she believes this school has a good Christian background and X offers a higher education than most colleges. A relationship W, with Jesus is important in Pam's life because ol' the sup- port she receives from it. I will give Thee thanks with all my heartg I will sing praises to Thee. Psalms l35s:l Honors l59 R. AN M SS SAMFORD 1984 Mr. and Miss Samford for 1984 are Brian Guffin and Karen Rogers. . . A wise man is strong and 21 man of knowledge ll 1. . mund xwd n I IV: ' ' L - 1 ' . s sf s on o 1. ll Thy Nll11L. Mm 1h 6.9 Increases power. Proverbs 24:5 xl L A 4 -of 'W- T11 54 5 A-'ist - . . Q.. Tnkc my instruction and not my siIx'cr.t1nti lintml cdgc rnthcr than choiccst gold. I'rm'crhs NIU FRIE DLIEST FACULT lhe friendliest lfcmale Teacher at Samford for 198-1 is Dr. Betty Sue Shepliertl, She is .Xssociate l'rol'cssor of Piano and has taught at Samford for twenty-sex en years. She attended .ludson College and then received her Xlasterk degree from the Lniversity of Alabama. She also attended .luligird School of Nlusic in New York and received an Honorary Doctor- .ite Degree from .ludson College in 1979. Dr. Shepherd is married to Dr. Neil Shepherd, Director of Alumni at Sainford. She is a faculty sponsor for Hypatia and is church organist at Xestaxiii Hills Baptist Church. The fine young people and academic tjuality combined with a spiritual environment and a great faculty are what makes Samford special to her. She appreciates the students who selected her as Friendliest because this is the first year she has been chosen out of many years of being nominated. Nlr. Billy J. Strickland. Office Manager and Instructor of Music, was chosen Friendliest Male Teacher at Samford. He has been teaching at Samford since 1977 and has been in Birmingham since 1971. He is a true Bulldog. as he also graduated from S.U. in 1975 with a Bachelors degree in Music Education. Then he received his Master's degree in Music in 1977 from Samford. He appreciates the coordination ex- isting between having a beautiful place to study with enjoyable students and teachers. Mr. Strickland was humbled when he received this award, He feels it is not a goal you work to achieve. but something that you are surprised and pleased to be awarded. Mary Kelly, a Public Administration major, was selected Friendliest Female Student. She is a junior and is very involved at Samford. Her activities in- clude Social Chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha, Lambda Chi .Alpha Little Sister, R.A., Phi Chi Theta, and Chairman of Student Center Board. Mary also re- ceived the Samford University Community Service Award this year. One of the reasons Mary enjoys Samford is that she has gotten to know so many people, She makes a real effort in her relationships with students because they selected her as Friendliest. She stated that she was honored to receive the award, and it was one of the highlights of her years at Samford. The Friendliest Male Student Award was given to Brian Guffin. He is a junior biology-pre-med major. Among the many organizations in which he is in- A friend loves at all times. Proverbs 17:17 if-3 llonors AND ST DE TS 1984 volved are Pi Kappa Phi, Student Senator for the llepartineni ut Xris and Sciences. Spanish Club, and Beta Beta Beta. lle is also .i feta lau Alpha Man and is very involved as a member of l irst liaptisi 6 hureh Brian believes a strong point of Samford is the Christian etunintiniiy atmosphere. llc especially appreciates the student-faculty initio and the personal interest the faculty takes in the students. Brian indicated he was very surprised that he recent. ed the .tuard or l'riendliest. He is very grateful to the students for such a great honor llis favorite verse is. And we know that all things work together for go-id to them that love God. to them xx ho are called according to his purpose Romans 8:28 Eff. -Q ., -,. I if , l s 12 There is a friend who sticks closer than H a brother. Proverbs l8:24 llonors ll-3 CGLLEGE BOW E a e h ye a r Samford holds a I College Bowl in which different groups and or- ganizations , compete. Ques- l tions from all ,, areas are asked and teams are given points for correctly answered items. This year's winner was the Independent Team which consisted of Buddy Sledge, Jim Ellis, Elizabeth Toole and Guy Boozer. By wisdom a house is built. And by understand- ing it is established. Proverbs 24:3 WHO' WHO 1984 ,ti l 'P-v--- , DAVID MCFERRIN and BETH MAYS 1' l 1 l l 'SJ' 'T 7 KARLA DOCKERY and TOMMY ANDERSON DAVID McFERRlN was chosen this year to be a member of Whos Who Among American College and University Students. David isa Sen- ior this year and has been very in- volved in Act 8. the drama group sponsored by Campus Ministeries. BETH MAYS has a major in Mathematics and a minor in com- puter science. She is a Co-op student with South Central Bell and plans to continue her career in programming and work her way into management. Beth is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honor society and Phi Kappa Phi. Traveling, sewing and working with computers are a few of Beth's hobbies. She loves Samford and es- pecially likes the close relationships between students and teachers. DARLA DOCKERY, a graduat- ing senior, was also selected for Who's Who. TOMMY ANDERSON is a mu- sic education major with a concen- tration in voice and plans to go into a full-time Christian Ministry in music, preaching and evangelism. He loves to play tennis, sky-dive. scuba- dive, ski and run. He is a member of the BSU Choir and serves on Samford's revival teams. Tommy feels that extracurricular activities are fun, but should not take over one's responsibility. SUSAN BARNES, who plans to teach kindergar- ten through third grade, is currently a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon and Hy- patia. She was Miss Entre Nous and Homecoming Queen in 1983 as well as Miss Hoover Area. l983 The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. Proverbs 1:7 Honors l65 which isa Miss Alabama Pageant Preliminary. With ii music minor, Susan loves to sing and play the piano. She also enjoys tennis and rac- quetball. Currently, she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, a Pi Kappa Phi little sister and leads an Acteens group at her church. Susan is a firm believer that Jesus Christ is all of her strength. and without Him, she could do noth- ing. CHRIS OWENS is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and had a starring role in this year's Samford University Theatre production of H.M.S. Pinaforef' CURTIS BRIDGES is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and is President of the Ministerial Association. With a Religion major, he plans to serve on the Foreign Mission field as a career missionary. Curtis enjoys meeting people, cook- ing, and fishing and feels that activities outside CURTIS BRIDGES and PETER RHEA JONES And He shall bethe stabilityofyourtimes. A wealth of salvation, wisdom, and knowl- edge. ififi llonors SUSAN BARNES and CHRIS OWENS of the classroom are very important. Before becoming presi- dent of the Ministerial Association he also served as H-Day chairman. Curtis believes that in order to be a well rounded person one must have a healthy mind, body and spirit. PETER RHEA JONES is a Psychology major and plans to go into management and personnel. He has received the Mary Elizabeth Forman Award in Psychology and was a Hanging of the Green Senior Honoree. Peter Rhea enjoys drawing and any kind of sports, but his favorite thing to do is boogie',. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi, the German Club, Racquetball Club and the Soccer Team. Peter Rhea likes the potential of the people here at Samford University. STUART CONDRA enjoys playing golf, tennis, basket- ball, and softball, but his favorite hobby is barbershop quar- tet singing. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron STUART CONDRA, DEBBY HOFFMAN and KENNY MARTIN f l i- .L l l ll I I 4- MARK CHILTON and ELAINE LADD Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma and is currently on the Dean's List. Having a major in church music, Stuart plans to go into music ministry. He is also president of Phi Mu Alpha, direc- tor of the BSU Choir, and serves as a Student Association Senator. He feels that administration should be more sensi- tive to student opinions, but thinks that the atmosphere and perspective from which the information is taught makes Samford University unique. DEBBY HOFFMAN, a Senior from Miami, Florida, is in Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Hypatia. Swimming, horseback riding, photog- raphy and cross-stitching are among her favorite hobbies when she is not busy with Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Debby is a HistoryfPre-Law major and she plans to attend Law School at the University of Georgia. Debby believes that she YQ JACQUELINE GARDNER and DONNA HINES has greatly benefited from her friendships vtith students and teachers here at Saniford. KENNY lNl.-XRTIN is a Senior. Religion nia- jor and plans to go to Seminary after gradu- ation. He hopes to heconie a church pastor. llc is involved in the Ministerial Association and Sig- ma Tau Delta. Kenny has been preaching since he was fifteen years old. He has preached in six different states. MARK CHILTON is a Business Manage- ment Major. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Vice-President of the Student Associ- ation. Mark is in the Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society. He enjoys playing racquetball and extra-curricular activities. Mark feels that the personal attention payed tothe students isa strong point of Samford University. ELAINE LADD is a Nursing student who has worked at various hospitals in the Birming- ham area. She is president of the Samford Stu- dent Association and is very involved in her so- rority, Zeta Tau Alpha. She is a member of Hypatia, Pi Gamma Mu and Omicron Delta Kappa. .IACQUELINE GARDNER. known by her friends as Jackie, enjoys dancing. swimming. and music. She is on the Dean's List. a Member of Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa. SOLO, Alpha Lambda Delta. and she has re- ceived the Vivian VanSise Award. Her major is Finance, and she plans to go into investments. banking, and financial analysis. Jackie is also on the Step Sing Committee. Scholarship Commit- tee, and is Vice-president of Phi Mu. She likes the Christian atmosphere. small classes and per- sonal relationships with professors here at Sam- ford. DONNA HINES is an Early Childhood Edu- cation major and she plans to go to Seminary to get a master's Degree in Social Work. Donna is a member of four national Honor societies: Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda But ifany ofyou lacks wisdom. let him ask of God, who gives to all men generously and without reproach and it will be given to him. James 1:5 Honors l6'7 RENAE BRUNER, RICHARD SAMPLE and MELINDA GUNN Delta and Pi Gamma Mu. She has been on the Dean's List evey semester while attending Samford. Angel Flight and the Associ- ation of Childhood Education are some more of Donnaas many activities. Donna feels that one of the strong points of Samford is the faculty and she enjoys the smaller classes where students are more than just a number. RENAE BRUNER is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, on the Deanis List and has received the Vivian VanSise Award. A few of her hobbies include cooking, and reading, and she has a strong interest in music. Renae's major is Business with a concentrations in Accounting and Computer Science. She is involved in the Math Club, Phi Chi Theta, and the Ministerial Association. She believes JAY MCCOLLUM and BAILEY MARKS that Christianity helps a person to strive for the best in life. RICHARD SAMPLE is a religion major and plans to go into Christian Missions. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and is cur- rently on the Dean's List. Richard is Vice-president of the Ministe- rial Association and a member of the B.S.U. Choir. He enjoys traveling, talking and meeting new people and feels that his friends Oh, the depth ofthe riches, both of the wisdom and the knowledge of God. How unsearchable are His judgements and unfathoma- ble His ways. Romans ll:33 'N llonors BARRY LOVE and extra-curricular activities have helped him to grow and mature. Richard believes that he has received a very good education at Sam- ford University and feels that his teachers contributed in many ways to his life. MELINDA GUNN is a Home Economics in Business major and plans to use it in foreign missions or denominational work. She enjoys cooking, sewing, waterskiing, racquetball and playing the piano, ac- cordion and flute. She was elected Miss Samford in 1983 and Greek Goddess in 1981. Melinda's activities and offices include vice-presi- dent of Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-president of Hypatia, President of Kappa Omicron Phi, Co-head of the Genesis Project, Angel Flight Chaplain, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arts and Sciences Senator and Campus Ministries activities. ST? 'I , ,g,ffis,2L. -1,5 , -, :r fel 'Tak ff.. if V7 L I rs Y L FRAN BLANKENSHIP and JULIE ATWATER JAY MCCOLLUM has a major in biology and plans to go into medical missions. He is on the deans list, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and Alpha Epsilon Delta. He is the leader of a discipleship group, Chiefjustice of the Student Govern- ment and on the studentffaculty committee. Jay is youth director and pianist for his church. He believes that extracurricular activi- ties teach students things that cannot be learned in a classroom. BAILEY MARKS is a biology major and plans to be a mission- ary with Campus Crusade for Christ. He is a member of several honorary organizations and has been on the Dean's List. He is also a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity, in which he has held the offices of Treasurer, Pledge-Master and Pledge Class President. Some of Bailey's interess include photography and bicycling. Bailey believes that the purpose of education is to train the mind. He says that we may forget many ofthe things we learn here at Samford but 4 . L. ERICA HUTSON honors while being here at Samford was being elected Mr. Samford for 1982-1983. FRAN BLANKENSHIP, a math major with minors in comput- er science and psychology, is now working as a computer control systems analyst in Kansas City. Fran was president ofthe math club and a member of Pi Mu Epsilon. She enjoys horses and has recently taken up an interest in photography. Fran, after attending another university, believes that Samford is the best University around. JULIE ATWATER is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Hypatia. Her major is in speech and dramatic arts, and she plans to use her skills in a field such as public relations, sales representation or advertising. Julie likes to sing, act, paint and go to movies or training of the mind is a tool that can never be lost. BARRY LOVE was also chosen for Who's Who. Une of his For from Him and through Him and to Him are all things. To Him be the glory forever. Amen. Honors 169 plays. She is a member of Alpha Psi Omega Drama Fraternity and she served on a Samford mission team in New York City last sum- mer. Julie loves Samford because of its Christian atmosphere and the Christian point-of-view of the professors. ERICA HUTSON isa History I and Psychology major. She has received the honors of being on the Dean's List and the National W Dean's List. She plans to become 3 a marriage and family therapist. She likes the closeness and friend- liness between students and facul- 4 ty here at the University. JENNY WRIGHT is a mem- ber of Zeta Tau Alpha and the University Chorale. Having a de- gree in church music, she plans to 1. t ' l pursue a career in public relations and management that relates to I -L music. Jenny is also director of il Q 4 Q . , A Koinonia and Zeta Tau Alpha's A Step sing show. Her hobbies in- J my clude calligraphy, water skiing, and softball. Jenny likes attending Samford because of the many opportunities for leadership that it of- fers. GREG ROGERS is a religion major and hopes to serve on the foreign mission field. He is on the soccer team and a member of Alpha Phi Omega and the Ministerial Association. Greg likes to juggle, play soccer and recently served as a summer missionary to Taiwan. He strongly believes that a personal rela- tionship with Christ can change one's life. MARK RAY also chosen to be among the mem- bers of Who's Who Among American College and University Students. Widsom strengthens a wise man. Ecclesiastes 7: I 9 l 'tl Honors 03' X I j l l l , . ll-'V l 1 fix V7 JENNY WRIGHT and GREG ROGERS rig' if 3 . I I Y f. -Q -. .. ., 1, 'u QQ T' MARK RAY MR 8a MISS SAMFGRD, 1983 The students se- lected by the student body of 1983 to receive the honor of be- ing Mr. and Miss Samford for that year were Barry Love and Me- linda Gunn. Ho much better it is to get wisdom than gold. And to get understanding is to be chosen ahoxe ler Pro erbs 1616 AWARDS 198-4 .L The Herman Ross Arnold Award was presented to Curtis Bridges because, in the opinion of the faculty and his classmates, he has best exemplified Christian humility and unselfish service, and has best applied to the improvement of the mind. Alisa Wynens was presented the Service Guild Award in recognition of her social service to Samford University. Vkisdom is hcllcr than weapons of war. Ecclesi- gislcs 'IZIH in S X A 'iv'- 'if 'Ig 1 Iv .1 A Jr: ' F 1 wx Nt i ,K iv '31 X- ,ez W- ' 4, X , ws Q t Y t t X l u X I Xa r . , t The Harry S. Truman Scholar- ship was presented by the Harry' S. Truman Scholarship founda- tion to Sam Huckalhy and Ann Watkins The Doctor .lean Mead Dunhar Award was presented to Ruth Singleton in 1984 for her service to Samford University as well as scholarship and school spirit. lfor wisdom is better than jew els. and all desir- ahle things cannot compare with her. l'roverhs Sill IU The Vernon G. Davidson Award for 1984 was pre- sented to Kenny Martin. Paula Graves had the honor of receiving the Joseph I.. King English Award in 1984. How Blessed is the mam who finds wisdom, and the man who gains understanding. Proverbs 313 4 21' L ..-4 ,.,.' 1'4 N I .. fd- - 'Y 4 Ah N7 A-4 ' ,V v X 7 ,ps ,X The alumnae of Hypatia presented Susan Barnes with the Hypatia Cup in recognition olher character. scholarship, leadership. and promise ol' future useful- ness. The Gail Hyle Memorial Award is presented an- nually to the young woman ol' the Senior class vv ho best exemplifies the outstanding qualities ol' Chris- tian character. leadership. school spirit and serviee. Elaine Ladd was presented the award for IQS4. l-'or w isdom is protection just as money is protec- tion. But the advantage ol' knowledge is that wisdom preserves the lives ol' its possessions. le- 7 clesiastes 7: I - V75 f 2' 's.. , Q Q '99 1 I N Y ,fx -.. x , I 1 Q rg '1 I X ,vx WLT X N ff !'- S I -vs 5 a 1 ' 5 41. by M f.,'. ' S Q-f-ui f M Q1 Q .Aff 9 ' f . fr 5 -7' Q, fi' 1 . . 45. :aa we gl , sl' , -:rr - X 1 L . . ,If lhhuld. ham good and ham plczlsalnl it is for A 3 0:5353 I 4 v 3lhCl'Sl0dXkClIIOEICIIICVU1lll1ilj'.PSLlll11S 13311 ' - f f or mm V V ,I - 9--LM - QQXUIF-9 .v- if!! X X . as-Q, 26 Q 'ffl' E ,X 1 l A -5 D l I x ' s. , i J '-1 1 '-. .9 f' 7,4-'x 7, -7- w,A..i. . x Q 1 A Z ! . Y HN ' T K K r' .,. gg gl Y? V .qi ' J' v , W T Y A. X ,: Q fa f' ' n -1 -oi, Sf' ,-L.: Tiff M ' ARDS 1983 The Vernon G. Davidson Aw ard for IQX3 was present- ed to Gene L. Lankford. The Joseph L. King English Award was presented to Tracey Sehoettlin. The Talley-Windsor Award was presented to Richard Cato and Clifton Randolph Winslett in 1983. This Award is made to two graduating students preparing for church related vocations. The award is based on performance and promise. The students are presented a citation and an International Dictionary Bible set for having shown initia- tive, compassion and involvement in a Southern Baptist Church. The Gail Hyle Memorial Award is presented to the young woman of the Senior class who best exemplifies the outstanding qualities of Christian character. leadership. school spirit and service. In 1983. Jamae Katherine Henry was presented this award. The Alumnae of Hypatia presented Kimberly Carol Seehorn with the Hypatia Cup in recognition of her char- acter, scholarship, leadership and promise of future use- fulness. Linda Gay Trible was presented the Jean Mead Dunbar award in l983 in recognition of her service to Samford University, scholarship and leadership. The Herman Ross Arnold Award was presented to Marta Gwen Whitaker because, in the opinion of the faculty and her classmates, she has been exemplified Christian humility and unselfish service. and has best ap- plied to the improvement of the mind. The service Guild award was presented to Janice Corey by the Service Guild of Samford University in recognition of her social service to the University. l'7 G REE S 4 S.. xl 1..- ,Q J . I I ,,! -s., az .- f- B 'V' 1' I I 42 5- ' 0 . I' 4. 'P ul X. ...NC 14 'JH . - f, . Y. A Q Y 'J af, T 'g x , ' It ' I rm -. 14.45. A fy 4 L 5 'J GX Gisli. , f x f i .- J' 6 F 5 .,,. 1 B g Q W ,1 MII? f!- :1' ' L.. my -dug ' i' 3 1 ,,'. W x - , F ' - V ' A,-'A-1.3 : 1Z' J ,,, , ' '--' , ' ,. ., ' 'r'v. , 1 -Ax. 1 v em-N Q s 'fi X -- 1 X X ' x --w...x'-L, r . 1 . 1 ' 4 .AX I X A Ml ' f T ,. . 'f df.- '-MQ'-'wax-.. x'f,'c7f?gf'1',' ' ,a 1 I. ' A , , I f ,ny f f .-, , 'f,k,a. , , A x - -4 q -.ln 2pf, ':'v!-n- h , . . . 9511 .3 V 'QW 'ww 'Sh ' -fix 5- -ix YH! V qt. ,-355- ' f9ii?5-N 'ft . Tal, 5- 5 '77 - ff ' . W aggvld ' 'A ' N. .4,q,r ' 5 ' .J J, 'fi 4..-- - . I-1 . , . -av- - I ..-,-4 -,a -W 2 dj -nw W 131.4 91. I8 Alpha Delta Pi N-FJ The Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi is one of I3-1 national chapters. Alpha Delta Pi. founded on May 15. l85 l. boasts the Woodland violet as its flower. with the sorority colors being azure blue and white. Their phil- anthropy is support of the Ronald McDonald House. Kappa Chapter activities include the Professor Appre- ciation Rcception. sponsoring the Greek Skate Party. and the Bandana Bash. Kappa chapter officers arc: President Debby Hoffman. Executive Yice-Presi- dent eelilaine Spivey. Pledge Education Yicc-Presb dent Pam Morris. Panhellenic P Leigh-Ann Xlcifgcr. Rush Chairman eSusie Marcus. Treasurer lalinya Bell. Membership Chairman Brenda Nl. ' I ,xl I Chi Gmega xg ff Zlim - ,s , C k f T t I-5-'T-r ., .. I 5 L 4- img N Y :Jn-I Hlun, F 1. 1 A '-5 qniifmii -I lin: .lil V ,i . -G , :hu N-. ' 1, uh. 'ti . , r,i,,, 'fist-L., AS' - Nm 1 je x-ff-H ., S-. 'i-81 Founded nationally in 1895. and locally in 1963. the Zeta Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega is one of 175 Chi Omega chapters nationwide. Their flower is the white Carnation. their colors are cardinal and straw, and in place of a national philanthrophy. each local chapter seeks the needs of its community. Chi Omega officers are as follow: President eeAmy Cundiff. Vice-President Stacy Lee. Treasurer Kellie Gibson. Secretary Stephanie Lacy. Pledge Trainer Melissa Lewis. Personnel Vicki Goodlett. Panhellenic Jan Macon Special Chi Omega functions include a 1-all 1-irmal and the Chi Omega Orange Crush Party fv'CCns Delta Zeta fx ,,.. gi :XA ka Pre 90x fy' o , 0 Q4 U-'1 ii .1l'- .N. 'x 1-: 'N L- -' Supporting the Gallandet College for the deaf and hearing impaired in Washington. D.C.. the reestab- lished Alpha Pi chapter of Delta Zeta is one of l6l chapters nationwide. Locally. the chapter works with speech and hearing clinics. The Killarney Rose tpinkl is the national flower giving them their colors of pink and green. Delta Zeta Officers include: Presidentelvlelody Francis. Vice-President CRushJ eCharlotte Burns. Vice-President tSociall Martha Anderson. Corresponding Secretary Mary Tash. Recording Secretary Sherry Yancey. Treasur- er Pam Soloman, Panhelleniceeeliristai l'ellv.nn and Connie Covington fi'c:k Kappa Delta vw The Delta Theta chapter of Kappa Delta was found- ed on October 23. 1897, The I-13 national chapters share a philanthropy of supporting the Crippled Chil- dren's Hospital in Richmond. Virginia: their local phil- anthropy is the Red Cross. Their Hoyyer is the white rose, with their colors being olive green and pearl white. Activities unique to the Delta Theta chapter are a White Rose Formal. and a Fall Tailgate Party. Kappa Delta officers include: President - Mary Ann Hardenbergh Vice-President -Donna Stazel Treasurer --Leah Baugh Assistant Treasurer-Amy Watts Secretary--Cathy Reeves Editor -Caroline Vaughn Rush Chairman--Belinda H s Circuits IN PHI 1 MU SZ E l ' i f x 'WE' 5-Q 45 la 'W s-I ' ,.. li l i l y, ill f , i i 1 1 , lll alia ali. Thc .Nlpliu Ciqiiimigi Cligiplcr ul Phi Mu is imc ol' over llll iiziliuiinl uligiplcrs. Thu local .Xlpliqi Ciginiiiiu uliqiplcr ima Iliumlcnl iii IQI5. Phi Nlu Wiiiiimrw lhc mails hcgiuly milk ui misc immcy lkir local and ngiiiuiiiil uI'gLlI1l!Llll0I1s. lhcailly thc lifllltflll' ly xupporls thc Big cjlllx Buy Rgincli. The iilliccix lil' Phi Nlu girc: Prcsidciil Kandi Smith. Nice Prcsidciil .lgiclxic Ciiiriicr. Record- iiig SL'L'I'Cllll'f liuiiiigi KFUIICV. Q'ori'cxpoiidiiig Sccrclgiry Nloiiicgi Nlcllgiiiicl. Trcgisurcr .lgiiiicc Cimiicy. Phi llircclor Nlcridclh Nlgiiicc. Pgiiihcllcnic lizilhy Cgiiw- cr. Nlciiihciwliip Sgindcc Sunlclclh Phi Nlu plgicccl sccoml in lwmllxill .mil had thc sccoml and lhiral rim- iiciw up in thc Miss IQNTRI NOl AS Pgigcnl. They xwrc sccuml mcixill wliolgixlicgilly aimong wrorilicx. Zeta C0 0, ooo 9' 0000 Al bib 'NIR p 3 on nn OO 6000000 ' 00000000160 CSISIGIGD 1 1 11 GY f J h mb I 1 .X Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on October 15. 1898. and Samford's Delta Psi chapter is one of 196 Zeta Tau Alpha chapters nationwide. Their flower is the white violet. and their colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. Zeta Tau Alpha shares the common national philan- thropy of the National Association for Retarded Chil- dren. Zeta Tau Alpha officers are as follows: President- Elaine Ladd. Vice-President Alison llill. Pledge Trainer--Melinda Gunn. Treasurer Erica Hutson. Recording Secretary- -Claudette Payne. Corresponding Secretary-Linda Cornelius. Histori- an - Diane Harris. Rush Chairman- -Nancy Jennings. Panhellenic-Lisa Myrick. Ritual Chairmen Laura Yawn Special Zeta Tau Alpha functions ' .Ee .i Fall Par- ty. White Violet Formal. and Nr ' 1 ling. Greeks 193 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 4355156 Q19 8000 2, JfdKMg!,jb1k an . xg , mvmv vpv Q 1 n If I X 'X i I Qmx MM W 0 wn, Q? ,vm 021180115 U12-.-. -x I An E Q' 1, Q 1, 'N-an The 'lhclu .-Xlphu fclil clmplcr ol l.LlllllXlll Chi fXlph11 mls loundul Scplcnmkwr l. IWW. l.LlI1llKlLI Chu Xlphn lunclionx include thc Sem: lllflllill Ill lNOYCllllWCl'.Lll1ll thc lorm nl hcld m l'lUl'lLl1l Ill thc xprmg. lhc colorx LlI'C fll'CCll. gold. .md purplu lhc olliccrx guru aux llolloxxxj lliuh Nlphu Don Claw lliuh g x liclqn Scoll Nlcfollough. lligh fldllllllll Dglvid llickcn. lliuh g lim Vlgadc lfickcn. lligh Phi lodd -Xllxlnson. lllgh lxgappgu Clrcg Wood. lllgh Dclld Phillip lohnxon. lllgh lgpxlloh Nlnrlx S.lllklCI'N. lligh Rho SQ-+11 .ldplx Non. lliuh Siumgn lxlvk Nldrdix flllllllllllll Todd Nlol :hw , PI KAPPA ALPHA ,Y TEKA W X 'Tp ' 'X w.ul'Qo. XX QD 'fl- nll H ll P N lCl'l1iliCSUI1 lhc Samford cmnpus. One ol ll1LIiI'l'LlI1Cli0I1S islhc Burning Donn The llousc Purlx. P1 lxgnppu .Xlplm hm ll Iormnl unch Spring. Pi Kappa Alpha is z1nolhcroI'lI1c fru- N , 'A' ' e- P' li PW' ---, -- 5. KAPPA PH nr Z5 J U2 'Z 'g,, I gifikff X' X xxx f X I l P ,l l ' i if I Ii . I, ,, .l ?r? ,-qu--vu' vs 'Y if 5 .Tm 'U 'W -, Quai ...V if rr-vi ffl: .dh ,4--H D ,.. ,., Thc ,Xlphgi lilii Cliiiplcr ol I i lxgippai I hi ix om ol oxci' lllll chiiplcrs lociilc nl ii ilion xxiclc. lhc loc il chgiplcr xx Lis lou mlcd ,Xpril 25. IQI5. Thc colorx ol thc locail chgiplci' girc sold. xx hilc. Lind hluc. Pi Rupp.: Phi ol'l'icci's girc gis lolloxxxi Prcxidcnl Biirrx Loxc. Yicc-prcwidciil lion Sligirmim. Trcgisiircr Doug Nkilxon. Sccrcigirx BillNIcCKill.NN1iralcii Tcrrx Duiiiiggin. Ilixlorigm lca l'iIIIIIS. Cliaiplziin Boh XIcNLihh. Social Chi main liixlic Spillcr. IH Bryan Ciixhiin. Spcciiil luiiclioiix ol' lhc Pi Iigippii Phi inchixlc thc XX IIIICI' xcmi-lormgil thc SlllfllllklI.LiI'IIPLIIlLIll1C Rox Bull. thc spring lormgil. During rush thc lrgilcr hoxix thc Pliixhox Pgirlx. IGMA CHI 54 e,e,e,-s, 3:- JIIIHI: gllllh., Ililifn vmces lllllll 0 xxxxxxx S I Q n 0 .gal 41- 1 Q Q, il '45 KJ' . ll .cl ,v V The nevi est national fraternity on eampus is Sigma Chi. The Pi Colony reeeived their eharter in the spring ol'l9N-1. Sigma Chi plaeed lirst in the n1en's division ol' the Step Sing. The eolors are Blue and old Gold. The lloii er is the White Rose. The officers ol' Sigma Chi are as liolloxtsi President .Iohn Lanklord. Yiee President Nlilte fiil- hreath. Treasurer David Benson. Secretary Nlarlt Waters. Pledge Warden .lim Euhanlts. Historian Ron llaskainp. Rush Chairman David Proeter. Chaplain David Nlelferrin. Sigma Chi sponsors the annual Crain lord iN ' Courtyard Party. and the .-Xnntiail Sigma Chi lt Sigma K x 55 -.4 - .- ..J .IK nl an-' v H , Li' I 4 5 . 5 1 r v ,llff ,- vi ifpfl ? Qi? 1: 'JI Eff!!! 3,125 -4 4- - . r THESE C ERE IN HO IOOTH A IOTA f-f-Qusrg -0. g,'W- The Iota chapter of Sigma Nu is a member of a network of l25 Sigma Nu chapters nationwide. The chapter was founded in October of I879. Their colors are black, white. and gold and their emblem is the white rose. Sigma Nu officers are as follows: Commander--John Stroud. Lieutenant Command- er-Mark Loy. Treasurereeelvlike Chatham. Record- erelvlark Kelley. ChaplainwDarrell Roberson. Pledge Trainer --J. Kyle lrvin Unique Sigma Nu functions include a Casino Party. a Country Club Party and an October New Years Partv. Circclx 203 -gnu-in-D' S , . ' 1 'Nu nfs , -g W! , . Ft' Lvi-- T T' Twin- am I-' e -4 - i 1 1 -4' I E BX X 'll x. ,N 1 f 19 ?.1:':,l il-953 5.4. I 1 1 J r 1 Q ' 5 I vp 5 9 f v , . ' 4 if ' --Y t 1,- cu, ,.,.'.-- l gxrbl Yu dt-r , ,bfi ' - -ai 'VZ Q . 5, nts? 1 ,, - v f - -4- -' wg VERT SE N is -,- . ggi, Q Mounfam Church 15 ri 'af G- A X , J if . ' Q G 1 o 'S J Q I f'J s 0 1 1 fl Q Congratulations Class of 1983 Compliments of Roberts Cafeterias Inc. 'X X x..-5 'Yiii . I -f .,.J - x., P-wv.wW ' 'f f fw'11.1 v-.,--v ' .0 .1 ,JT-l,',2A',,l .1 f',:.f'V . rf' 51.1 ' f' 'fd I 1 .' .7 'Cir gf' '11 L if-5 fe P' ' 79 - 'E 1 .4 I Advcruscnmcnls 209 Compliments of Paul Vaughrfs Photograhpy Studios ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE IN A CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT CGMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RI GS ,N THI GS Your one-stop shop ' Fraternity and sorority jewelry ' Special order jewelry ' Customized jerseys and tee shirts with sewn-on or pressed-on lettering ' Party favors ' Engravable gifts and jewelry ' Class rings Trophies and Plaques Blankets, towels, laundry bags, totes Mugs and glassware Personalized stationery, playing cards Lots and lots of things Special gifts for special people If we don't have it-we'll help you End it 1741 Reese Street Hours: 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Downtown Homewood Monday-Saturday Advertisements 2I3 H I Samford University BOOKSTORE uLoeated in the Student Center Hours: 7:45 A.M.-4:00 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY A Complete Selection of: TEXTBOOKS ART SUPPLIES PAPERBACKS PAPER GOODS STUDY OUTLINES STATIONERY ITEMS Thank you Dr. Wright for twenty-five years of hard Work. :gig .nes NOW-TRY A I I A REAL PIZZA BE A PIZZA LOVER 0 RAVIOLI 0 SPAGHETTI HOT ITALIAN SAND DELICIOUS SALADS I I NOON SPECIAL-ALL-U CAN EAT I 822-3980 1905 H r Court lAcross From Trader Ktfsl BROOKWOOD SHELL SERVICENTER Adjacent to Brookwood Village 87l-5283 BIG O's SANDWICH GALLERY Next to Brookwood Theatre Party Trays Cold Boiled Shrimp Deli Sandwiches Lasaszna Complete Catering 5 Hours: l0:30A.N1 l'll F iTk 1 870100 Xd I S 4 BRODKWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH , so L5 L ' Mask, ,. 1'as3HuunaQs:n:.1mz:a2,z11 ' -10 3449 OVERTON ROAD . MOUNTAIN BROOK, ALABAMA I PHONE: 967-0441 J.. BROOKWOOD BAPTIST 'avg 45 4 A B'HAM WATER WORKS Je We S BROOKWOOD MALL MTN BROOK akeshore VILLAGE SAM FORD 00 WN? Om. Xi I l SUNDAY Sunday School ............................. 9:15 ANI. Morning Worship ......... ........ l 0:30 ANI. Snack Supper ............ .... 5 :30 P.M. Church Training ....... .... 6 :00 P.M. Evening Worship ......................... 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Fellowship Supper ....................... 6:15 PM.. Prayer Service and Bible Study. 7:00 P.M. Adult Choir .................................. 7:30 P.M. Dr. Bryant Strain .......... ..................... P astor Mr. Jerry Brown .................... Assoc. Pastor 7 Minister of Music Mr. Bob Calhoun ...... Minister of Education Miss Sarah Jackson ......... Minister of Youth 'kdxcrl scmcms . THANK YOU DR. WRIGHT FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF LEADERSHIP AT SAMF ORD UNIVERSITY uFloWers and Gifts for all Occasions Martin Flowers, Inc. 2 Convenient Locations FP Sh 101sM g H y l93lllhA 822 90 3 93300420 9 1984 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. l 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 Salem College SAMFORD Hampden-Sydney College Hampden-Sydney, Virginia West Georgia College Carrollton, Georgia Open Georgia Southwestern Americus, Georgia Open University of Arkansas at Monticello SAMFORD Georgia Southwestern SAMFORD Open Washington 8a Lee University Lexington, Pennsylvania University of the South SAMF ORD GO DOGS! FOOTBALL . . . Play it again SAMFORD! - . .'XdNCl'llSC!T1CT1lS OF A FRIEND DRIBBLE DRIBBLE DRIBBLE DRIBBLE DRIBBLE BULLDOG BASKETBALL SHUUT COMPLIMENTS Welcome To . . . Shades Mountain Baptist Church . I? i l 'A . ' if Z 5' 1, W e ' I K la-3 g'i j' is '11 51,1 3572 xxx 'Q -' 5 ' -- ' , - - 'il'iV-iz' 9'I5 5': F' ii mv - by R in A -R . fi asia. -E R . X wa-'E-?f'F9: z E T- ' WE . 'E: if? Xfsl R R' a .X ,gf I? I' it V! k ' if 2' 'F iv f . R-X XV 41 lb..-if-Y 5- fig f Q F- Q - 1 n if qi, I I fx : if , r-155.5 Rigs? - . I' V X R iiia-will R231 asia. ' : f ' A L fzrwi L .ne mi? T - it X X R ' ' 5 as f' lf. W- ': if .ff N 1. . gf. . llrufarg ,.. . .,f. if 4 :W safe R1 14. .av-Tx' eff . R -rep ,rf , ',. i - ,f,.r.,.. ta. - R ,Q -'f,.x'1?E :5'4l?r5f'.'T'? NANCHORED TO THE FIRST CENTURY . . . SPEAKING TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY BIBLE STUDY MUSIC WORSI-up RECREATION COLLEGIATE pR0GRAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Dr. Charles T. Carter. Pastor Aubrey Edwards. Minister of Music Jerry Teel. Minister of Students 0 A1 lhe lop of lhe' f7'IULlI'Il0lI7 on Green Springs Highwai' m lmravfa Hlllt 0 BIfHlII14L'h0l71. Alabama ffflfi 0 -Xdtcrti-emtnts I j1 Compliments of Herff Jones Yearbooks COMPLIMENTS GF F BRGGKWGGD MEDICAL CENTER p- P f . .-.Ny ' ,-'?' V if vf 1,11 - ' - y ' ' - ' 'Ji .V . if , 5 -1. f 41 'A ig. - x, 1' - ,mu 1. ' H. vm, ' N.: C ,Xxx D! Fi if ., I . 1 .- A - '-' , 'Q' 74 , .l , -.-5-91'T . r' - -J lr--5-3-21:4 .-.r-.., - ' . :AJJvf - - 5, , ' . .sk -. , .Q '23 , V , H 3 X - 'ap T' is '- - ,apr ' - '1-A.: 3- . x - , .- ,.- .f -sr. -- - A- ,,1., f4p - ,,. if A ' 'o 15, 1 -'X - Q ' 1 , - , - 1 - . -- 1- .' . .J -nv' -' - '. . Av' - . ' A NCLUSIO i S N 5 5 Q Q Q . if S. ,...Ju3' ai 1 5' IS If Q, vw-- m. V -v-, , n .N 1. 1 '.s: --f' ,x ' u u ' .. .sa- .,, ,xx mix S X s xx QPW si' v 1- N! v 'IUWZI lf!!! 0,f4l1'V'i7,!' ' . . f t gf- - X4 .1 I 1'3- -L.s..c3 'fm c6Where much is expected from an individual, he may rise to the level of events and make the dream come true. -Hubbard I 9 V, gf Sf' 4 R .,.'L. '-ef ,,. ff If 'rw fir , ...f - h. , . .P , . t T.. ,Fx I 1. w 3 , U F hi K K x K . gtg. - ' ff 1 :Q JK I. sh V A 3. iv .4 Tw AFA.. . Wx 4' ll -war-Q. -.--Q .. .-if ' Q1 S c'Never look down to test the ground before taking your next step: only he who keeps his eye on the far ho- rizon Will find his right road. -Dammarskjold :CDU 40 'I 8,1 of-N ,Ov - - K r X sf-si 5 4 Q 0 R X X ' A gvfkfyff! L1 A i ff? A .J - I YI . 5 lj! J x K X, mngam. mf' 4 T X R , F 2 I 1 1' 1 1 4 U7- Q I 1 I nz , 1 I 1 ., ' ' 2 ., 1f-f...- - -1' -- Zyl!-4 - ' , 4 1--. , . ',- Z ,Q s KV Q likvvap wt... nh- 5.8. ,mv X uMen like nails, lose their usefulness when they lose direction and begin to bend: -Landor iii .ph-u I f -5 6 fl.-T4 'fb 3. calf one advances in the di- rection of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with success un- expected in common hours. -Thoreau Xx -I A 4 N- -AYJQ lf , 1 ,f 0 I ' 'r r K L -N, Ljuix h W g ,R Z' sg ! ig 5 i ' xx tt n Q 4 Nl W. NK A A I . ia , , 1 x:.' Lf 1 s V Huff' ff 4: ' -,4 f ,. ' I-dev? '-Zio,-lx ,373 , f' ' - 1 .X . if j -s-'fer IX F 353' ' , f'f'if.'f4 .1 tha?-ur.: Pfwyxsffi -Qfi 9.f'f1?'f. ff0faf1 W Cfflfbfocf H3 'F RJ, I 1 5 ? ! i 4 l F7 -.5 4.71.19 ' 14 P9 1 I 1 '.,-- P' .x -'rf' ' 9457- . 'l ll ulGoalsl are like stursg you will not sueeeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafar- ing man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides and following them you will reach your destiny. -Sehurz 1' ,-Q ' l ,XA fl 4 'X V IN MEMORY OF LINDA LLOYD Blessed are the pure ln heart for they shall see God Matthew 5 8 The Lloyd s favorlte verse to descrrbe Lmda the flrst portlon of It IS the epltaph on her grave stone The hrgher our hopes the brlghter our days IS on a cross strtch prllow she d1d and kept on her bed A l1v1ng hope IS not a new lrfe 1n the sense of only a l1fe after th1s one on earth but It IS a new llfe of drfferent qual1t1es from the ordrnary earthly lrfe wh1ch IS that of un1on w1th Chrrst Our frrst b1rth ends rn physlcal death regeneratlon rssues ln eternal l1fe a l1fe of hope the foundatron of hope for a new hfe now and beyond death IS the resurrectlon of Jesus Chrlst Th1s IS the flnal To Lrnda Frlends are frlends forever If the Lord s the Lord of them And a frrend w1ll not say never Cause the welcome w1ll not end Though lt s hard to let you go In the Father s hands we know That a l1fet1me s not too long To l1ve as frrends Wrth much love I thank my God upon every rememberance of you Ph 13 L1fe IS a glft a glft from God From the sermon preached the Sunday after her death by her father Raymond paragraph of her Lloyd last term paper wrrtten for Doctor Edwards entltled Hope In Frrst Peter Several used the phrase qu1et goodness to descrrbe Lmda. , 1 , . 3 Sb ' 9 ' 99 7 9 9 . '9 7 . . , , . . . 7 . . . J ackre Chancey , SG S7 , 11. : 7 ,, . . . , as ' 9 ' 73 . . . , 45 ' 99 sc ' 17 ' I -i -9.1 1- --.1 -- V .,'i'-:XO ' S .553 - . -'d X A. -, -Ji C x 1. ' , -1 '54 J f 15 . ff 4-Qifx X . Al, :A - 'QU' QXYNNA B083 'gp X 'QTN Q51 4 9 , r . -',.' Q ..- 1 w I' I .4,' r . j Zu, -- 1 J r M , 'fs ' . 1 ., f 4 r I .I .J ,uf 1 . 4 ' , 5. N Q 4' -' I .-- 4 3' ,',. '35, niflfifg .?' Q' ii 'v-. J3a.A.:w, . g1fff' -.F .,-., ,- .,- , ,. , N. - .gs bn IZA- ,. .,'I K. 1f nfl lutlux.. S1 820 MONXCLAEEX ROAD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35213