Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

Q. 1 , 1 ENTRE NGUS 1985 SAMFORD UNIVERSITY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ME LXVI Z 3 .1 O EN 'IRE N OUS 1985 SAMF ORD UNIVERSITY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA VQLUME Lxvl if Putting It All ,X The life of a college student is like a kaleidoscope-it is constantly changing. Our education is made up of so much more than classes, it is being a part of the whole puzzle of Samford University and of the world. We are patiently, or in some cases impatiently, learning, growing and reaching out to others in an attempt to make the puzzle of our lives complete. This puzzle not only includes ourselves, but all the other peo- ple and activities that fit into our daily lives-sororities, fraterni- ties, independents, dorm mates, commuters, teachers, administra- tors, parents and friends. Our col- lege lives move so fast we must capture each experience and ap- ply it as a section of the puzzle. Different experiences affect each student's life in a different way. As freshmen we leave our homes and families and the secure feel- ing that existed there to bring the few pieces of our life's puzzle and make them fit into the surround- ing frame of life as a college stu- dent. As seniors we leave our friends and acquaintances to make our new puzzle fit in an even larger frame of life in the world. 2 i. 5- ' K ' in -F-is l A l i l l l y lv x ...- a 6 N . ills' 4 - Eventually the parts shift to fill a new puzzle. Future jobs, careers, and families begin occupying empty spaces. Yet, even though our lives long for stability and order vve are constantly changing pieces. ,i J tl 44' .I .14-. -I GQ ' 'V- CL' -.. 1 Ng 0 ln order to be a well-rounded person, it's very important to do more than just study all the time. Extracurricular activities enable you to meet people and to become involved with orga- nizations that will strengthen you physically, mentally and spiritually. You will also learn more about others and about yourself through these activi- ties. -Djina Fennell bv 'Z' I. 'JAR if 'li P. .ob v Q Q 'Q Q . n Yi 'X .. S xv, 5X i ' s 1 '11 LQ I v I fl'-y P ' 1-' lr s OI v', Dykg,-'ill . I -Q. I. . 1 u 'ry- ' 4 if '- . 12 1, ' 4 f , fx. fx- ,e.. '1 ,E ' f-,- ' - ' '1 'i 1: J.--3'?i ?' . - 1' N ' 1'Q,3,-4'm:'f-,- 4 .,.' I No, IW N, 3 37' ' Q' J :,,f' -' A' . , .,1' 4 . v FUN l ? SA , A' Doing things Clow In n.1i brings nic close tn Cori, Kelly Cffilvrn ii My freshman year consisted of many firsts for Samford and for me. The University had the return of football after 11 years and I experienced being on my own for the first time. -Lori Sessions I rf Q P lv K vk x'3 1 i Q iii- -i One of the biggest changes taking place at SU this year was the re- vival of ecstatic school spirit. The vivid colors and sounds of cheer- leaders and the SU Band contributed to the spirit provided by the addition of the Samford Bulldog football team. h ln order to be better in what you do. you must practice hours upon hours. ln order to develop ai better character, it takes a life- time of practice. -Todd Carlisle .o-if Samford's new international study program . . . Samford University introduces students to the the best three months of my life. The students world . . . the world of ideas . . . the world of books who go on the excursion begin to feel that they are . . . the world of people . . . the world of need. living in London-not just visiting an unfamiliar The university is committed to seeing and serv- environment. The English are known to be very ing a world beyond its campus. Samfords new International Study Centre in London. England, enables the University's students to grow in global awareness, to see the diversity of human ex- perience, to prepare for the world as it will be. Samford University a truly distinctive part of this ex- citing world. The International Study pro- gram in London allows about 25 students and faculty to spend each semester living and studying in England, earning normal progress toward a Sam- ford degree, while enjoying travel and intercultural exper- polite and hospitable. They even go out of their way to show some students to their destiny. The vast sense of culture and entertainment can easily overwhelm the visiting stu- dent. The cultural experiences in- clude numerous ballets, sympho- nies, operas, and plays-all at an inexpensive price. The students receive a food allowance with which they can try a variety of foods characteristic of that sec- tion of the country. Indian, Thai- land, Italian and French are just some of the different types. The students also meet and learn about the many different kinds of people, from punk rockers to men in bowler hats. iences that cannot be obtained in the classroom. But as one student has expressed, they all have the The trip includes two major excursions into the ability to laugh, the ability that lets us share a British countryside and several cultural opportuni- common ground. ties within London. One student has said, it was 2 14 3 '41 E' 'X V 5 1 il.. 5 S ., 'ix 1 .1 . NX X 0 I - 4 -, ,.' . This is a mark'clOL15 rappor- tunity that will enrich yuur University expericncu lw- yond measure. This is a gold' en opportunity. 1 Aftvr .xrrzvmg m l,-'mi m F Vw- '. N. bcaclnw nf Allt.-'ts Ur -'Q' cf 4 Yw .A 1' scmpmg Flff-'IT-wwf f?'.a: N 5 .-X g' .1 wax repllca uf the rwxaf fnfvw-I'. ' A '-?.a - a havmg A blast at the C -xml Mani.- 'xl' N a wonder the Slurwhcngc A Unique Opportunity The program allows the student to get class credit for several different courses. Also, about twice a week, professional British people come to speak to the stu- dents about England. These topics include the British monarchy, the Parliament, the economy, the education, and the journalism of Lon- don. The pupils also enjoy three day weekends where they are free to explore, learn, and get to know each other and the neighboring 1 part of the world we live in. 2 .avi 'M is 5 9 1 . 5.1 him ' 4.. g I 1 ,ff fx wx r 0 QHEEKS 1, Laura Lyman, relaxing in Birmingham's Botanical Gardens. 2. Panhellenic takes a break during a hectic Rush week. 3. Greeks and Independents alike take part in S-Day, held during Greek Week. Samford boasts five sororities and five fraternities governed by the Soclal Soronhes and anhellemc board and the . . . P ' Fraternities are an Interfraternity Council. They participate in Step-Sing and S-Day imP0ftant Part Of and support all major campus Samford's activities. activities. ISI ll ll I .Y a WA? vgprn, .u 4 1 r I 'xl rf- ' -' . ' . 'fix 'Tlx j IQIWQW I f I V ii ,492 faiifixi 5 , LI. fine Y Q ll, ,f ln- B--. ....... -I ' Q T 13-2 -I ' ' - o L- r Q p-1- Q ' 1 I 'fgulvergr 4. Sharon Moon cuddles a furrv fnend Socials, mixers, brotherhood .gl dl al' f 1,-Gi :tis .in . get -at gill , mn M, ...ff llill I :.ll' 95 i W W Ill! llll ilu! 2 1- 5 lllll 3 ... y 1771 l 1 l1ll I Ull Greek Week is a long-standing tradi- tion on Samford's campus. As spring blossoms and finals draw near, Greeks begin preparing for the variety of events that make up Greek Week. This year's activities were held April 15-19 and started off Monday with a Greek movie. S-Day was held on Tuesday as Greeks and Independents competed in Intramu- ral events. Wednesday brought the Greek chapel service and ice cream so- cial. The Greek God and Goddess pag- eant was held Thursday night. Phi Mu, 20QGreeks 36 T 3 . 4,19 rd N. ,rf A 'fag M -ily '1?Q l2t,AS,QQf,glF-J QQ Janice Thompson, was crowned 1985 Greek Goddess and Pi Kapp, Tim Miller was chosen by the student body to be the 1985 Greek God. Friday brought the traditional greek picture taking session that included all the Greeks wearing their jerseys in a group picture , and the week was capped off with a Greek band party featuring the sounds of Eli, Pan- hellenic and the lntra-Fraternity Council did a fantastic job of planning and pre- paring this spring's events. It was a suc- cessful week for all involved. 299 Q xn- ,rf If p' xr' 1 Greek Yvcck ...gi -1 4 W T 'bang lJlrr.'212T 0--1-V--N I lnlx f 1gg 5 IEQQQ I!!! 33511 f lsiigg IEEE 553231-if .aa-'1 f g,. ,,.-I .,J L-llW?. ,,,,2 N I A II AAIIAAIIAA . if f :ga ru ' fdofafpinwf new Lawn f Clownin ' A ron nd 5 -. 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Sfkifkik X ' a i IDM IIJM IDM IDM IDM v s Q V im Mum Mum Mum Mum M4 fib 'Greeks The Best Keeps Getting Better 99938999 8 3 9 9 9 3 V 9 3 lihifilltifraltrrnitg 9 Q Q Jeee ete' 1.13-L 1933 V Szuufnrh llniurruitg ' 9 Q 3 -+ Q a v 99 3 1 899 3 99 1 , '- r . l x I 1: is A..,,.r. '- 51' ., 4- , 1,-Q 1' 7.5 .Q 1 Q 1 I 4 0 4 ' 4 ' 53 Greeks o X lm e,e,e,-s,e,e IDFIOC 0 vmges ,,.l. 3. Y ' ' I, 1 L. xxxufffy S r Q mn k WF.-544 Q if iii ro' i X . X 3 MJ k Y 5 1 M Z X r Y Q 4 ,J 3 is 'W' N ii ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA Zf11'Tf-M459-ZfsZf1ATwf45f-if-2111-740, l 13 C'Sr.wl-cs Zeta Tau A wcsomc XX af' 'I ' V w i E W Q e QM Lau AMI? ee ee l..,,,f,..,. xr...1l,H,.,f 1,-,.rl..r-.y f. U uf .. 1 x- - - lam: Il:-nl, llflfl-r lfmvl A n V'l Mfww 11,1 - KP' nu A 1' I - 'V - N - 4 ' w S Glitter And Glamour Gorgeous Gals in glittering gowns characterized the 1985 Greek God and Goddess pageant. Girls from each sorority compet- ed for the title of Greek Goddess and the chance to pose with 1985 Greek God, Tim Miller. The com- petition included an evening gown and sportswear parade, but the contestants were judged pri- marily on their scholarship and leadership abilities. After careful deliberation, Ja- nice Thompson was announced 1985 Greek Goddess. Laura Ed- wards was first runner-up and winner of the scholarship award. Beverly Jones was second runner- up and Traci Armstrong was third-runner-up, winning the lead- ership award. Jan Mulvany was fourth runner-up. The pageant was held during Greek Week in the Leslie S. Wright auditorium. lt was a fitting climax to Greek Week activities. 1 Greek Goddess Janice Thompson receives a congratulatory kiss from Greek God Tim Miller. 2 Members of Pi Kappa Phi provide entertain- ment during the pagent. PETI- J . N j f 553 1 Q 1' qw! QFBGANUZAE Samford University boasts many clubs and organizations that appeal to all types of students. Samford students a variety of activities in which to involve themselves. Extra-curricular activities are a way to enhance the college experience. Every student should follow up on their interests and find their niche in an organization. Samford has a place for everyone- be somebody and get involved!!! Service groups, student leadership, music organizations, Christian fellowship and honor fraterinities give 'VFWAILJ Members of Alpha Psi Omega, a drama honor society, release tension after a performance of one of their spring plays The Madwoman Of ChaiIlot . E I, 1 1 l I 4 l 1 'L TUQINJS Janet Weeks keeps rlmngs rn l-nie: .xr Alpha Epsilon Delta p1cn1c held for E r Biology Mayors M l 1 ., L. l f J-z I meetings, projects, service Pizza anybody? Would some- body PLEASE get me a Diet Coke? Of course I can do it, l'm the Yearbook Specialist! What's our job number? What company are we working with, anyway? Do we have to type ALL this on a type sheet? Could you please heave me a cropper? Could you please heave me a cropper that's not warped? I need a Dr. Pepper! Pitch me a pen and pencil, please. What page is this? You want this when? TONlGHT!? What time is it? Padge, will you look at this? Guess what Hallie-another spread! Mike, I need some cap- Putting the pieces together . . . tions for this spread. Terry, how do I do this? Nellie, could you type this, please? Amelia and Phil, take care of this! Todd 8: Clay, meet me in the room. Sure, we'll be there. . .Debbie, will you go to John's Photo with me? Ali- sha, what cha got? Lee Ann, I need your copy! Dr. Fisk, will you sign this, please? A BABY!?? Entre Nous baby-Mr. Gregory Mims Fisk, born on Sunday, April 21, 1985!! Will someone heave me a pica ruler? Hallie, SUR- PRISE!! I need a Diet Coke! and a Dr. Pepper! Mike, can you think of a headline? Terry, I'll have it Q. C.-4 IQ, I 2 , ,.., .f-uw-fr Q 45-if'Organizations 4 41' 5 Wher1.1:x', ave Hn- Rep Tvrru, MW: 1 fx Hifnmiv, I L .v'Q 2 .. 1 gui YHA yearbook, v:u'l.x. ,- , N1- 7 Now lv! mu xl. .'. 1 n N U ' sr 8 MHA, Hn. YI'-11 umm! :N NN wr-' , 1, s Honors, saw fXlnsh.a f'-.Il:fg.,',Nf f Lb .1 . 5 ir- 1 ' A if 4v .44 - .uv 041 .fy , NQ VSU The 1084 1985 school year saw growth for Samford's Community radio, WVSU. ln its first full academic year with expanded power the station provided practical experience for over 40 students from all areas of study. New programs were added to highlight Samford at its best, including London Calling, a weekly update on the activi- ties of the new London Studies Program. Jennifer Corts and Chuck Smith provided commentary via transatlantic phone lines for the autumn show. Samford Bulldog Football was a center of attention in the fall, and 91.1 FM aired reports from the field. A live remote broadcast Beach Party in the cafeteria helped promote the basket- ball team's season opener. A highly successful Big Band party, Moonlight Serenade gave the University family as well as Shades Valley residents a chance to THIN B'-an X223 hi. - : I? 2 experience a night of Swing with Bir- mingham's 'fThe Stardustersf' The February event certainly was unique and many Samford students discov- ered the Jitterbug and Lindy for the first time. Jl.l FM Student Activities Council The main purpose of the Student Activities Council is to provide worthwhile activities for the students of Samford University. Mem- bers are selected on a voluntary basis. Committees for the school year are formed at the beginning of the fall semester. The SAC sponsors various activities throughout the school year. Some activities include the Welcome Back Party, College Bowl, Step Sing, S-Day, Outdoor Recreation, Homecoming, Campus Movies, Lectures and Concerts, 50 Band Parties and Residence Hall Programming. SAC works with Campus Ministries on such activities as Fall Retreat, Hanging of the Green and Christian Emphasis Week. This year's vice-president for Student Activities is Jane Anne Scates. Anyone interested in joining the SAC should contact the Student Association Vice President for Student Activities. The SAC Gffice is Room 111 in Beeson Student Center. Y 'l if t i l i F l I' r-'A 1. T Samford Crimson N' .- 'g.. Q U .F ,'b ' 'J S S I I I I ' ..'f', 6, Fruit npcs? fi N Kenhedg S stj..f! 40-t,.-, an . .. . nr- -J.. ....j,4f.i1L . ercr mxfux: 1 - 5123 Furg. Yr rtt .ng d6bdIVWTS it AJ? 7 frwrttw'r.,1?.m xr ' 5 . cnurtts, fr N News Ddu. L:?1c.:ri.t, ' H DHI? iff-f,'XfM LN v The Pi Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was founded on de- cember 1. 1967, lt's purpose is to encourage and actively sup- port the highest standards of creativity. performance, educa- tion and research in music in America and to instill in all peo- ple music's important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. Phi Mu Alpha has a Christmas concert, does the fi- nale for Step Sing, and enjoys a fall hay-ride. 1984-85 officers n v ' all F51 . if Phi Mu Alpha are: Pres.-David Jamieson, VP-Mike Castle, Treas.- Barry Sallas, Recording Sec.- Greg Parker, Corresponding Sec.-Jeff McCall, Fraternity Education Officer-Chris Bai- ley, Historian-Dewey Barker, Executive Alumni Sec.-Mor- ris Driggers, and Parliamentar- ian-Darryl Lowrey. The Fra- ternity is open to all males interested in music and willing to complete a fall or spring pledgeship. Hail Sinfonia! f T I 1 2' .4 J 'l 52 Organizati n 1 Delta Omicron Dglt11CJ:1.:.1:1:. T 1. 4 What a Sound! cur11l'wr-ff 1 l1 '1, f-Tm IJ . l,11rvr1.1 Cxru111:1.':, 1 '1 .'., U. mm .xt IM' CN1m11.:.11tI: l' 1' wry Its 111111111511 :Nt 1' me gp 5'r',ff' x - fustur f1,'ll-1wsf11gr1111.1 1. :mme Jurarmgg lim: D1'lt11CJ1111cr-111111'.'w111511. .. nach surxwst--r. 11511-rw ' r N1- SIDQ UQICII g,'1f.xr'. fmx xZm1'1..:. Q 11115111 lwrwfxt 3.1211 :ER NE, wf MUSIC 111111 wffurs .1 !111r:1r'1v1 1 Offaccrs fur H115 yum 11r1' Paw Livnr El1z11bvtT1 Fulml. 151 YV Mitzi HlI3Sklt'Y. Xml VP l.11ur I 1 11 il music sc1'v1cus 111 IM Q1-11.1:'111r:11', 1 A L F l I- Singing to God's Glory T 1 I F K1 YT, FN ,Mg V 13 'F J, Qi. fr . -' ,ag , If KJ az l , 1- ffl W f- . l lv H 11's A Q1 L 'A .,,,, .si gg, L r 1 1' 'rr ist.. P+ E.. L .5 as if' i 1 l First row- Bethany Naff, Lydia Colston, Melanie Sharber, Donna Huff, Linda Landers, Donna Brown, Gracie Hudson, Carey Ann Willis, Mary Beth Palmer, Becky Jacks, Naomi Lusk. Laura Bailey, Alexis Ann Marquez, Beth Tomlin Second Row-Keith Warden, Missie Hannah, Claudia Wall, Deborah Chilton, Carolyn Kilgore, Amy Watts, Vanessa Junkin, Jana Reece, Leslie Gann, Janet Weeks, Jennifer Hornbuckle, Alisa McGohon, Amy Newman, Scott Forbus Third Row-David Jamieson, Duane Salter, Kevin Boles, Morgan Greene, Mark Randall, Craig Mann, Steve Anderson, Joel Wallace, David Jacks, Donny Duvall, Katie Wilhite, Mike Castle. Fourth Row-Tom Belcher, Brian Harper, Robert Giannetta, Bill Sellers, Ron Threadgill. BSU Choir, under the direction of Mike Castle, is an extension of Campus Ministries and its purpose is to be a witness to the Lordf ship and Resurrection of Jesus Christ by sing- ing and personal testimonies. The choir sings at Fall Retreat, performs a spring homecom- 54 7Organizations BSU Choir ing concert, and gives concerts at churches in the Birmingham area. Auditions are held ev- ery year, and the current officers judge the student's performance. Officers include Pres.-David Jamieson, lst VP-Claudia Wall, 2nd VP-Mark Randall, Chaplain- Karin King, Treas.-Lydia Colston, Record- ing Sec.-Brett Ward, Corresp. Sec.-Melo- dye Carroll, Social Chairman-Jennifer Hornbuckle, and Publicity Chairman-Da vid Jacks. BSU choir is student led, directed, and financed. I 'Ks AC apella Choir No music, just great sound! I .-,Nb .S , . 9 . f ,.1' The A Capella Choir is ti TH tl, wtt,y,: if member choirwrtlra ling sttirztlzrzgg arefll'-'trtrt' 'i In 4 4 tradition on the Sarrrftrrtl Carzrpus .ir.-.l their tttfztt 1 They entertain audiences here Uri tlirrrritwl l wc They sang in Georgia and Ala bama on their spring break tour cho1r's ninth international tour and I Y IZ! -vu and are presently preparing for mtg v v Campus and in area cliurclres Nlmt... Mt l ll tlvix S-'L lltlflllvtfr lrtr. l their tour of Korea This will be the ul intl k . I gn 1 l l First Row-Sarah Standerfer, Libby Stephens, Jamie Brewer. Sharon Pate. Christy Choyce, Christie Dykes. Jena Sadler, Angie Silt-hrtt. 51 1 -. I .--ft-2: 'i Clark. Karen Shelton, Laura Harbison, Leigh Fran Martin. Angie Arnold. Stacy Seales. Donna Moore. Sally Askew SOCf'tVT1l R'-v. T.-rt-na Str c-4 A 1 1 1 ' Fiels, Penny Moore, Andrea Curley. Sandy White, Leslie Ennis, Su ellen McKinney. Beth Borders. Linda Luke. Cara L-wtt, Gina U'.kc -af. Uv-' livvr' Lk Mangum Third Row-Greg Parker. Tim Gregson, Mark Reeves. Jimmy Jimmerson. Bryan Hancock. Ken Patterson. -John Ol-wr. Barr-. ' Morris Driggers, Keith Johnson. Girod Cole. Brant Harwell. Duane N.: .asf -2.1 V: Moore, Brian Wrtcher Fourth Row Rod Leopard, John Tm-.rc-t Harm' K ' f gf ' -- h B Sk r. Al Miller. David Hidson, Keith Thomas. Jeff Strth, Ed Claw ani H Cole, Joe Calyon, Dale McElroy, Kerry S ipp. ryan inne 11,0 ' ia f ,gm I... ..... -.- Act: Acti 8 is a christian drama group organized to pre- sent the gospel of Jesus Christ through performing skits and reading poetry and prose pieces. lt was founded about ten yeas ago by Pam Freeman, who is now the lead actress of the l.amb's Players , one of the top christian acting groups. Act: 8 performs in church services, youth functions, and college campuses. They also acted at a BSU gath- ering, participated in Fall Carnival, and joined Koin- onia for a Spring Concert. Anyone interested in joining Act: 8 must be a Chris- tian and be willing to share Jesus and His gospel through drama, but the greatest vvay to support them is through prayer. Contact Paul Johnson for further details. Paul Johnson is the director of Act: 8. This year's members are: Stephanie Nunn, Lisa Nicholson, Karen Covington, Allison Clark, Patrick Mcdonald, Ben Styles, Chris O'Rear, and Joel Weaver. -. , 1, A. , - Koinonia Koinonia's purpose is to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ through Contemporary Christian music directed by Gregg Nicholson. This group sings at various churches, banquets, campus functions, and tours various states in the southeast. To become one of the five singers or five instrumentalists a student must be committed to Jesus Christ and also possess excellence and versatility in vocal or instrumental skills. 'W If 1,,Qi'1,4 xr ,vt Jil -, 'Q ., f-fg.:3w4. X '55-iff ft 2 . U ' Q. iii Organizations - . - - H - - l X GP Genesis Project Vice Prvsuivm -as IC? V if Furs! Row Arm kkhm H.. rr' - q3l,,..,,5 f'y,,:,,U 15 1: My im. Secret 1 R H. '.1:z,', W fu' im ,vi ' Yr! shi I.!: .ul .15 4 .1 dem. 5IdCg,' Svnls lor!-'sly 7 T . '.l Y ' , f Y ' 'ff ' Secretary bvcomi Hymn F-145 S S K ' 'J R 5' Green Clmplnxrn, Hmm rmmu, I 'H r'IA-l4'1! Y-5'1 ' ' ' 4 ' ln y IVJ.v5v.v,N,,Ivvl ..1. .,l ., .....r., 111,11-11 fi:,r.Ncjf11 r . Ur, c. A... .. bln' ff ,,jv Q p,.w!1l., - J4.. 4 I pr ' va! 15 1 LY 1 . A.. .,.. .1..4... 1 Q -.v ',,'-.N . N. ,u , , ,. . IT1kY!Y.x i,fx'kI.'f,1f?'i.1f, Any I ' '.'m'Y.', rl-13. s fl. ,'.A. : - ,N. 1 - to' . . W ' r'xr.m-- NRM! ex. N' 1 A . Y Q :T al mmm., I' sh. 2+ 1 'I H.1v4.a!'.p 31 fit' l1'..' , 5'1L'fJ1A1sI1f2 Cn- gf' sit. ' ' N' 1' Q Q' fish'-'rx !,fT.1'Y', Hoff. .. i W D fylm, f .,.x.f.., Hrs 5-117, Ariuwrr Samford rriversity'R ligiou Educators Y A G iv, T .-4 N . Q. :J , -a.- ,V 36 S U R E Club is .art Mr5g,af1z.'.ar PYIITIATIIX' for students !'!I.! 'T,TT.Q RUIIQIUUS Educratnm, Em! xt :Q . open to .anxqrmu lmtcrvshwi an sluzr their chrlstmmtx Ihr-wugfz c-1:1122 tv :ICTIYIIIUS For Inf.-rm.at1w: .ab TUIUIUQ S L' R ff Cfuit su' U1 if lcv m thc Rcllgwm Uvp.xr!:w1vri! The rwwmlwrs of 9 l' K ff lc 11 Snlllc Todd Sccrcmrk. fa Clmmilcr Prvsxricnt. fxlvx-Q A Nhrqucz lRmn IZ! Paul Iw?'. '- 7 Trvnsurcr. N1.xr1Bct?t F'.at1-rs' VICC PVCSIJCTHI, A f '-ku , Faculty Adusor 1 N thns your arc QR-un 14 lwm . .x T Excellence in Theatre lpha Psi Omega The Alpha Psi Omega honor fraternity was formed on Sam- ford's campus in the Spring of 1968 to recognize outstanding talent and diligence in the the- atre. The officers of this Lambda Tau chapter are: President- Gina Billy, Vice-President- Carey Upton, Secretary-Krista Pelham, and Treasurer-Marty Higgonbotham. Membership is based on a point system in which students may gain points by act- ing in, directing or working back- stage on theatre productions. The members are very active not only in the productions for Sam- ford University Theatre, but also in recruiting, High School Days, theatre workshops, and charity drives. If interested, contact fac- ulty advisor, Mr. Eric Olson. in 1 Xxx .Al .NL 9 N Angel Flight is an organization which supports and promotes the Samford Air Force ROTC. Angel Flight is composed of selected girls who demonstrate leadership, strong-moral charac- ter, and patriotism. Members of Angel Flight maintain the aura of hospitality and usefulness at each ROTC program. Selection for this group begins each fall at Samford University. This year's members in- clude: Left to Right, Row One: Kim Crawford, Robin Rosdict, Susan Boland, Geri Brock. Row Two: Jennifer Etheridge, Kelly Lustive, Leigh Ann Dobbs, and Mary Edwards. SH Organizat ns 9. C. ngel Flight un., 51 W- L! si . ',' . -Us-ra. f arg,-fvfgrw , :'sf':-wr. ' 1 A 4 . .QP QR 4 1. not , R .li-L Q- -C?-P 86 .S ,N QQ- Fil 'Q T' .f X '-t cw ,ff Alpha Epsilon Delta, ra n.rt1on.mQ .ard I-nmcf 5 t honor society for blology rnajou. .urns ru fr. E. 5 r c to promote intellectual honesty .mtl zz. rt tgp, excellence in all scientmflc urnleavurw 'l'l..f gmrut LN .mfr The Samford chapter has been uctlw r:..1p!s.:7..fIf.-' t N in assisting students preparnng for srst.r:1tstr..:tN:..1 graduate or professmonal study, .and .fr.t.' encourages tlrlffnl lil PUYSUL' l'L'SUalfCll - A Y' ' . I S V V g --1 A - ,n .U 6 ..... 1' 1 5 - al-gf of . if, 54' K- r.'1 w 'ix . 'N'fhs'd' 1- J J 3 vll VL'-4 I ali' vii? Q, . , .fag-lv . -. ,J O0 T' I i l' to foster an interest in mathematics by acquainting students with differ- ent fields in which mathematics is The purpose of the Math Club is M I ' used: and to unite mathematic stu- dents so as to develop a spirit of brotherhood and mutual helpful- ness. This year's officers are: Pres.-Karen Jones, Programs VP-Alan Hudson, Social VP- Patty Darnell, Sec.-Anna Story, Treas.-Stephen Peeples, Public- ity-Renea Bruner and Sharia Bu- chanon. The Math Club is open to any student, math major or not, in- terested in mathematics. I. P. The activities for this year began with a reception for new and former students. and faculty. Highlights were the bake sales for the Greg Walker scholarship, Christmas ban- quet, spring picnic, and a Florida '- trip. O D K it rc..- Q B H - ' lpkff ' tp l i i fha l i, I I is N i l I l xxx AA hu. Row 1: Shelly Slate-Jr., Mardi Baker-Sr., Karin King-Sr. Nice Presidentl, Amy Watts-Sr., Karen Rogers-Sr. fPresidentl, Jane Anne Scates-Sr., Susan Chastain-Sr. Row 2: Sallie Todd-Sr., Mark Randall-Jr., John Scott-Jr., Barry Harwell-Jr., Scott McCullough-Sr., Tim Watkins-Jr. Row 3: Joel Wallace, John Fllyd, Ron Jones, Neil Shepherd, Doug Watson. Omicron Delta Kappa, an honorary leadership fraternity, is re- Samford University. Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes students who sponsible for establishing and maintaining sophomore leadership at have achieved a high balance in academic and leadership qualities. Sig sla i I 60fOrganizations 'l I i Phi Chi Theta M T 'l 4 ' l'f.i K . 'l 3.1! tilii'.l.Y.4 If lit rl irlg .'Xi.',iif.-' l7.ln'!i'w 1 SlLi1LlltltiiY.li1nl xffx K-lg, lit ij l l 4 l l Sigma Tau with this organization a student must have a 21 Melissa Haynes. VPeSusan Berry, Sec F-larsiiii an-Lisa Gillespie. Sigma Tau Delta is an Honor Society for those with high academic standing in English. This year's Pesident was Stacia Sinclair. Delta Rho Chi Rho Chi was founded in 1922 by Dr Zada Cui pc D rx Lyman for the promotion of Scholarship in Pnarn L pharmacy and pharmacy course worlt. contplctctit t pharmacy. and be asked to ioin This years officers L Gamma Sigma Phi is .i service sorority found- ed in 1983. This organi- zation assists in all cam- pus projects and works to aspire service in oth- ers. There are only two requirements for this so- rority: ill willingness to work, f2l enthusiasm for serving others. Gamma Sig has grown from a few girls with a dream, to a group that aspires to be of help to those in need. The officers include Fran Drake -President, Jana Reece-1st Vice-Presi dent, Sharon Thomp- son-2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Cynthia Mar- yanow-Treasurer, and Mari Beth Patter- son-Chaplain. Front Row: Sharon Thomp- son, Barbie Hudson. Peggy Sanderford, Fran Drake. Back Row: Peytonne Childers, Cynthia Maryanow, Mari Beth Patterson. Jana Reece. A.S.l.D. exists to pro- vide services which will assist the lnterior De- signer in the practice of his or her profession the spirit of giving Gamma Sigma Phi -lf M 1 .1 N ,P -gf, , .gf 4 l T ' NA 1 X J? I f 5 lv. .1 .sit g , i i Q l l American Society of Interior 15 people which is good for such a small chap- ter. The officers are: Caroline Vieh-Presi- dent, Kara Coats- Designers ri and promote the recog- nition and growth of the field itself. The Samford chapter was initiated by Mary Sella, Interior De- sign instructor. She is the chairperson for the chapter. The member- ship consists of about , ' ili liiuv o2fOrganizations Vice-President, John Holt-Secretary, Dee Dee Dison-Treasurer. The members pictured are: Leigh Colpach, John Holt, Kara Coats, Caroline Vieh, lva Thomas, Debbie Percy, and PA. Crenshaw. ,Q A i 6 l l l qi. W helping students in many ways Alpha Phi Omega 43-gy 1.-M 4 I l I ? T 7 '1 V y- L A The Spanish club, which promotes the study and appreciation of the Hispanic culture and lan-C guage, is open to those students with an active in- terest in Spanish. The Spanish club participated in Fall Carnival, Christ- mas Sing-a-long, and the Rio Grande River Sum- mer missions. Dr. Marilyn Allgood and Mrs. Char- SPANISH CLUB lotte Coleman are the sponsors of this organiza- tion. The club meets once a month, to hear lectures, and view films and slide shows that depict life in Spain and South Amer- ica. The club also spon- sors the Spanish Table that meets in the cafeteria on Wednesday and Thursday nights during the dinner hour. This iQue Pasa' gives Spanish students a chance to practice their conversation skills. In addition to the Span- ish club, Samford has a honorary society, Sigma Delta Pi, for accelerated students in advanced Spanish who maintain an overall 2.0 average. The Delta Mu chapter was founded here in 1959. i ' QOH 'I A MINISTERI L SSQCIATIO llll lnlllllliillllii li emi l F'l.l.lhll' vim. x.'i K ,,v'v 11.111 , 1 K J 5--v ' 1 l A w.:ri..'N!l'. :Mgr-' l l r mf ima xi A Nimfirisfir m .iYi:li.cTI'.1T imlrziliicig .1 llitll lim!- Iliif ll lim, l'rfif5r.:ri1. far l llllSSlHll Irzpx .wir spring lirvimli fmil wifi 4 sCllrml 'llli-'f, filvf QM 'c so ...il Officers: President-Ben Stylesg Vice-President-Kelly Pigottg H-Day ChairmaneChris Perkins, Treaisqr er-Greg Pounceyg Secretary-Melodye Dawsong Social ChairmaneSheryl Rookerg Music Director Jimmy Jimmersong Male Athletic Director-Jeff Leeg Female Athletic Director eJo Smith V The Praise Goes On . . . .. Q I B remit' in fill imrizriipg Fit. 1. leiics. Stvp Sing. llfuri cfimmg. Nlies hm .md Fall Carnival Ye' NUI ALPHA LAMBDA DELT Alpha Lamnda Delta recognizes the scholastic excellence in fresh- man women and encourages aca- demic progress throughout their col- lege careers. Dr. Margaret Brodnax is the sponsor of Alpha Lambda Del- tag Stacia Sinclair serves as Presi- dent, and Leslie Gann serves as Vice President of this organization. Pursuing excellence its First Row: Lori Posey, Sally Pyle-Vice President, Sally Johnson-President, Anne McGee, Karen Duncan, Beth Taulman, Libbi DeWitt. Second Row: Veronica Allen, Tamara Armistead, Carol Christol, Ginger Graves, Teresa Clark, Gerri Brock, Paula Craddock, Kelley Lenox, Diana Brasher, Bethany Naff, Stacia Sinclair-President, Leslie Gann-Vice President, Margaret Brodnax-Faculty Advisor. in the biological sciences . . . BETA BET BET Beta Beta Beta, an honor soci- ety for biology majors, if orga- nized to promote scientific schol- arship and intellectual honesty in academic endeavors. Under the guidance of Dr. Ellen McLaugh- lin, Beta Beta Beta also stimu- lates interest in researching and developing new biological tech- niques. 19 Y' F' vxq First Row: Terrie Walker, Tracye Walker-Secretary, Ellen McLaughlin-Advisor, Amy Lynn Stengill, Carol Wilder, Michac Moore, Mary Jane Larkin, Janet Weeks-President. Second Row: Karin King, Peggy Anne Murray, Angela Hobson, Jill Goggami Mark Randall-Treasurer, Deanna Rohling, Connie Cushing, Doug Gurley, April Mohler, Lora Ground, John E. Fanning-1 Historian, Robert Stiles, William D, Figg, T. Dunton, Nancy Cupps, W. Mike Howell. I l 66fOrganizations l il 59255 K mart laule gait? -in l I 1 rlztltl mi' hi Kappa Phi, a selective honor society for juniors with a GPA equivalent to 2 Htl and seniors rtitl. .r 2 tvll, has .r d.-fi:.1i.- p.i:5,- 1 .r I -I nd recognize superior academic achievement in all fields of study. Dr. Austin C llolmliiris serves .I-. the Iva-1 HS I'r.si.:.':.r I 1 I'r. Ra, -+ I I I l 5.9, -1 5 A 'Iii- rrt.1f,N,. First row: Lee Ketchum, Bob Whitney, Roy King, Tom Potter, Doc Bradshaw. Karen Jones, Barbara Emanuel, .Janet Weeks, '-Lillie T.-dd t'i.r-.tim kk Brown, Catherine Allen. Second Row: John Whirley, Louellen Brown, Ann Shivers, Anne Marie Watkins, Kim Alewine, Katlierrnt- t'-rrlet N.11it', tie urn. E . - . r ,Lenora Pate, Krista Pelham, Renae Bruner, unidentified, Sue Ellard Martin, Karen Rogers, Miranda Kelley, Karen Bush, Karin Kind, Ida Moffatt .irir.f.rr-iw. 1 ll nr I . -I I Ray Williams, Dr. Earl Potts. Third Row: Dr. John Carter, Dr. Carl Whirley, Dr WD Peeples, Dr Truett Gulfin, Marilyn Morton, .l.inet H.iIe, Katt-ri,'i l.N.'.i.iu ii, I+. ter- I 1 I .1 . unidentified, unidentified, Mary Turkiewicz, Patricia Turkiewicz, Sarah Heaslett, Elizabeth Futral, Beth Borders, Francis Carter, llr M.irq.irer Itro.i.i'-.r- '-tart' .1 ltr .tr I Ellen McLaughlin, Dr. Marlene Rikard, Francis Hamilton, Doris Atchison, Joyce Wheeler, Franlynn Bugg, Dr Wrllrarr Cowl.-t, Audrey Cowl-rt llr Nt.i'i.w, N I-rr .r In It Atchison, Dr. Charles Workman. Fourth Row: Forrest Kontomitras, unidentified, Kelly Pigott, unidentified, Todd lluckahe, Dan Farlet. lI.iti.1 .l.i'mi. s r. t .r, t 5 f. Annesley Degaris, unidentified, Dr. Ben Chastain, Kirk Mardis, Joel Wallace, Michael Moore, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidenrrfi.-ti ltr ll-tri, SI -rt r 1. r r ' . Brian Guffin, Brent Reeves, Dr. Austin Dobbins, Joe Galyon, Dr. Don Corley, Phillip Burgess, Dr Ruric Wheeler, Dr Tom Denton, Dr I trt- All.-n llr bLlllll.1f'I t .. tr ' tr II. r' McCullough, Dr. Dan Merck. - I 1 . Hypatm is .i women s li--nomrx --rgr nization designed tu honor lsl'llI1tQ ut. cps- Xi i ii . usefulness The girls th.-ms.-lt. Z7 ..l' 5 First Row: Janet Weeks, Karin King-SecretaryfTreasurer, Amy Watts. Susan Boland, Dona Fennell NS-econd Row Kerry Leeper, Cathy Chandler, Gracie Hudson, Traci Armstrong, Sally Askew, Beth Borders Third Row bt-Ivra Broum, .lam-t Hale, Jill Goggans, Connie Cushing, Tami Crisp, Ellen Moore. I ,. en striving to reach their full pot- ritza lt was founded in l'lLZ-1 lm Dt-.in P.-:cu Pratt Burns and recognises girls tlfat are outstanding in sell-il.irsliit . clzarat ter, leadership, .and pri-inzse of f.it.irt choose and initiate their --xx n rrterwilwrs ATWLETHQS Football returns, A Basketball coach departs. A new emphasis on women's sports. The success of an athletic program depends not on individual perfor- mances, but on the unending devotion of the individual to the team. Whether -l' the athletes were on the football field, the track, on one side of a volleyball or tennis net, the basketball court, or the baseball field, the team spirit was there. ln victory and defeat the athletes of our university exemplified the type of student which brings pride to our school in their every endeavor. The Basketball Bulldogs huddle for a pregame prayer. .pi-can-s-sfo-n-Qs. 1 ' -1 v - . Y , t . 531' Zi' , '42-..,r.-. gg , , , 3 37' 59- , 2 ,, . -'Q , ', ' . K 2,f,' 9 f-0 fl - K-.g. .- If ,t,0ahA'. L' ' 'fiv '-1 - ' 173. up Virginia Cole spikes the ball durlng an nntrasquad game, Kathy Stephens returns a forehand for game pnml 3 TIQW 5935011 ,., ...ap-.----'-4'-' Play it again, Samford was the battle cry for the year. Foot- ball returned to Samford this fall for the first time in eleven years. Although the record was not im- pressive, the students more than made up for the losses with their support to the end. The Season finale was a win on the last game of the season over the University of the South fSewanee.l Under the direction of Quarterback Tommy Bledsoe the Bulldog's pulled out a 38-33 win. This year was a successful year in every way in the eyes of the coaches, administration, and student body. The future will hold many victo- ries for the Bulldogs. But for now . . . Play it Again . . . Samford. We worked hard to im- prove our game and I think we did. We're really looking forward to next yearf, Tommy Bledsoe An Arkansas Defender stops Tailback Greg Switzer just short of the goal line. Tackle Doug McKay leads his teammates in a celebration as Samford scores against Arkansas Monticello. 'J' a H'V' 'XL . v t ,-1 W 14, -,,, 4-.. ' fR'AIM2: .,. kfskisl - .-er-aff F' 27. .3 qs fi- -. ',fw..t'f-'-!,,j'g ap'-- .1 ,Q , 'f .W 'T yr-j'f','1e?sf 'ix,tt tilt? 'Jed 44 ff -al? 5. We .r N. ' r 4' W., l J , ng I ,.s, 'H4invi5T I -6 ' f wx '. .41- .. . V U , g. A. 'L 1 '5, 2 f' - 1 B44 '4 STA' 1 - I K rs' ' ' 1 g e . 'Ath V ,, 4 .-.-,4 gt I A , g ' tv..-5, , .-J . I- xl . A , , if q T. 1 L fm.. Q .','!ly.:9 .,-,mf,'14'.,,h,:.' . Q-. 'f '--Y ... --' ' J M- I . v . , ...Q- 1 l 3 1 7 70f Football i i ' u I I i I i 1 4 1 i 4' IOTBALL . .. Play it again SAMFORD. J , 'Ui'-1 -H 5120- ' -Q --P .-- f T -- V. . , I ' ' ' ' -4' I - ' ' L D' Y 1. .-ml R ' -. FrontRow: Keith Preston, Bill Buckner, Paul Bracken. Craig Kirby, Scotty King, Harper Whitman, Julili1iDwgiv1, Keith li-makvr, .lack lifl.-is 'P .N Horne, Bill Palmer, Danny Smith, Doug McKay, Mike Strickland. Tim Bembrey, David Sykes, Todd lrii-iwll, Tlwti lrlii. Tim Hilifr, Ti im-1:-, li..-.uc i. ,i , r l lvory Goston, Sam Hawkins, David Seals, Phill White, Marlin Johns. John Latham, Fonriii Ron Monte Mi-nigonwriq Bill Chiiiil-, l wi Np:li.-r Cir.-g limi -:- -' - Mark Siski, Jeff Cornett, Greg Switzer, Gary Matthews, Jay Tolar,Fif1hRoii' Gerald Neaws, Clay Campbell, Scott i iitini.m, ldatiii limi ', L' fs ii .iz is- . Franks, Steve Gilchreast, Jeff Nelson, Spurlin CookgSix1h Row Grege Tate, Steve Mi,-ers, Ric Geiger, Vic Pasqiialcx Brian Griffin, Him Simi vi iw. 'Z - ' F Lassiter, Seventh Row: Chris Gillespie, Trainer, Kent Duncan. Manager, Tara Knowles. Manager, Tah Humor, 51anagvr,l'lanm C -iirml: Xl as w g-' ii 1 Row: Coach John Olive, Coach Randy Mouser. Coach Scott McClanahan, Coach Fred Waugh, Coach Carl Klann, Coach ,lf-i-.iz Tam. - ii. w ' 1 1 J V T F 1 U I 1 1 fvff '7 74 - 4 n IQ? ,f-f' :DLS .-n,. ,,, .I I..v l 1.2-5-. .- ,ff .f'--.,P p ,. Q.- gn, W-I ' ' ' - Q 5' ' . H-9.54-w . ' L- o -J . : 1 s Q ,.-..'q in , yup, tk. jig- Fly' inf .Qs , sg -. , I . . .gp--A, . 1- 1, ,g. , saw. 1 . , A 'Q' '- liqvq ' 0 ' , . 6 5 fn, A. 5 s', V' . txifgx' ' ' I- ' '- . D 'y' mf 'b1:T.s.'2 wKxJ'.?'q4-.L -I s Q 'u- 'l'- tw ' 'I' '?!:'..' '.J,'i..l .s.' ' ' . 5 ' ' 1'-..4'..f3, .fg-- - .4-'VQJ 'M 1 i -Q- - 1' ., ,,.. 3: -Q.'J . lr If w 1, 4 . I in F l nv-f . , 1' 4 - 'IM' 5 I . . , ' it f 1 .f'l1'r 1 Q s- . 'Cu f' , or , A O :' l vi' 'xg 1. pk? .Q ln-3 Tailbagk Greg Switzer goes Off tackle for a long gain The Georgia Southwestern defensive team rushes the against Arkansas Monticello. BUlld0QS Punting team' Coach John Tucker discusses defensive strategy with John Harper during the Salem College game. is 5,1- U-'r. x 5. I 7 l 7 58 it 72 'Football I I,LIYlflQYfn'f1 !Iu'x 1: . 1.-1 . Currlustfu'f-wU1.1l. 3 .arm-11. ' - ,,' ,unv- I ' h xl I Chucrlnuadvru -Mm r'1L2x'..1' I ...Q-lk 'fx .I ..-,N 'Q - -X3 - ,r ' Huff' ' . 1 A K 1 lr, -5 x-QNX. V E: f X ug .nv s -F' . --v - -v 'Q -x-T' - 't' --N - .. ' ' Q.. 1 .,. ' -. ' -- ,. Q-- .-J ' .9 7 ' - F4-'v .. .1 5' , , - -9 , -..,,,.-,,,-, -- - ,,, '-- A ..,,,. - N, ' Q -Q :Ay-f - , 'iff'-1' . Q '-an.. '-' .g 1 x 1.4 .. ,4-..-- L. ' n,5!f',-b'f ' 410 5.1 :T P if X :QQ Q-- 317: G J- . 5 4 ' Wig . IA' Y: - - .A I Q 'Y' ' iq .. -A vm' J n'3-J'f.v' 'V 'iv X 'f.f:: 'f-0.6 ' H wr-. ' v ,. A 5 handoff from Quarterback Tommy , 'E N K - '.. ,, , I f. .. -1--M. 3 Bledsoe 'A '41 ' 'A , , .E s- ! c? ALPHA PHI OMEGA members show off SU at the Homecoming Game. The members of the service frater- nity donated the live mascot to the Athletic Association. Quarterback Tommy Bledsoe prepares to discharge the football down field, while a fellow team protects him against the sack. 5?-',s51 wf F' if 4 1 -I! 5 15. as Q 1 5.1, 'ls Q 'Q lv a F. f- ...T -f . - N- .4 -f . - -- '-1-r Fifa' JT-3' J-, -:+1'f'-- ' i. 4 -' '5- - ' . ' u UO' 'Q ' ,-Q Q' ff' D.. '., ' ' ... '-- ' . A , - ...pm-ug. ,dl -- - fu A- - , - x .-YV. ,A . . -. - . - f -- -- - x....'2..,ff4r.'2--u1'15.'l, f -t ' ,, - - ,k ' - --. , 2 en' 3' 13:53 - - 1 I , -an , ', j ' N . , . 4' -. 5 j: i'--' A ' .- 3, '.,,g, af.. - 4115... I. 3 , . . ' ' A ' ' H f' , Q.s ' ' ,.' ' 4- -f f ymxgff' 'P 1- ' ir-:Q 'Hn-Lg-5- ' vlfaiawx, F . , - - ,-5 ,Z - , . -5 . -5' ' 4 s Q ' , i , -if ,. V 50 I - Q . ,J-' -00 till- , nn - -Q m t-'ff ., ., . .- - . .5 ' - , ' ,, U. .I 'x , ul, . W Q' ': 0 . ip - , ' avi 11'-B-P t tffwbt-e f.9 ft? ' ' : T495 a- ri K . , Ne. 'Ju C ' ' ' - '- '-'PQ , F.. , A . ' 1 .. . -. ' 1 ' - - ' . L J- ff -' A' uhh- 'h , -- A 1, . -' ' . .. ' ' 11' ' , ' '. V rm- ugh! mm Arn 11 ' . -J. 5,3 ,,+ . 9 r div :P .X ! i , '1 ff, The Samford Basketball team started the season off winning the Hawaii Tip-off Tournament. Led by record holding Craig Beard, the team fought hard to post an- other winning record. The fans were always there in Siebert Gymnasium to cheer their Bull- dogs on. Even with the loss of Beard, next year promises to be another exciting year for Sam- ford Basketball. With many good returning players, the Bulldogs will be preparing for another good year. Center Ed Carroll controls the opening tipoff against Marathon Oil. .Z Ts t A jg ...:.f-'ai X i Forward Craig Beard scores two points as Samford outscores Springhill. 76 fBasketball . .IN ' w x , . x X' 1- XF. ' ' 9- 59 gif gfqqmat 1 2, I- , X-Q !'q H . sf ' 4 . Q -4:4 g v ' f 5, ,-X:x. 3 un 2. 1' , ' 5 A VX- 1 ll Vg -f ' 'U -,ff --A' vs-Q fps- - .'l' p QQ i4Q Q. 'R S X X - 1- .I 3 ' 2 1 L 7 - . av. Q' ' - ' 1 '. 1 A 'Q' .., X . MMM ' ff 4 f , M 'YQ W ,. 3' C X gal ' 'lf 1 -,ai-' '- L., t v Q Q ' X ll ' ev . N ' Wm , .Q-.F .- t Zo I . . .RM wq' II C, Hnln Q 1 V I ag .. yt V94 ' S ,xvf :api .,...-.wg ...x 'af ' 'T' +2fff1i'ff ., ,fg.3 Qf,g Lf' '- 1 f' '.3 Darron Hurst glides through the air to score for the Bulldogs. WP Bfaskclhall :grail x 1 -1 No mere mortal is enough to stop Todd Holt from making the score. T l 1 i l L 'IJ I vff -4 3443 , -- . QQ Ill: I 1 1 l l l i e Q l W Q Q' ' M , p -1 Q . i, ' , 1: B' 5 Q . l Floyd Calhoun moves around a Mercer defend Xi ? NOR 'x nl -3? . gr' ,'rr V!lr-eeaifa'I- -1, li-glfgi 'fir-4-.l ' L., ' ' 1 -v George Green shoots over a helpless defender 'Y'-'lf 041' ..-acl-V-.V ,ff Vx 1 K-.. -'ge ffvewv N -x... nur J N 5 H-Sf, a '- 9 Bnske,-than 'PMA ii--..j-Z ii.-lj 7 Q 1 Q S, RWE! 555811 X -... -a !.?.'T 'I- lfn- 9-l'!'..i' X, a .f . g . ' I A 5 4 Q , 7? ff 1.7 l fi Samford Bulldog Cagerettes L 5f' f'34 H7 .iv r-gf' I. N. m'. V 1 -J .lg R l l 44 ii.: in The Lady Bulldogs, under the direction of Coach Martha Da vidson ended their first season with a disappointing record but a lot of hope for the future The record book in no way shows the dedication and motivation of this young and inexperienced team The team practiced long and hard to gain the needed exper ience to make future years suc cessful and in achieving these goals the season was a brilliant success This year s Lady Bulldog Vol leyball Team pictured on the right consisted of First Row Renee Garner Laura Davidson Jan Tcherneshoff Virginia Cole Donna Cleckler fManagerl Sec ond Row Leigh Epperson Kathy Henry Elizabeth Woo dall Elizabeth Cole Eva Marie Thornton Phyllis Hurst lASSlS tant Coachl Martha Davidson tl-lead Coachl Not pictured No reen Trad v 9 9 1 - 1 9 , . . 1 9 1 1 - 9 V . s 1 a V Volleyball Coach Martha Davidson watches the Lady Bulldogs intently to find any movement that might nee l Women's Volleyball T V c 3 e Lady Bulldogs huddle together during a time-out to regain support and spirit from each other L Y QAM: cmu - V f SAMEQQQ ,MNH Q mlb .U A ,M 1 1 5A!QfQNU 'lf' qAMf1wlI'v rx D4 l Vu, A 'Q'ir' ' -1 fl N Axim 2' 1539 ,JT , , ' al-'-- Q -sus' 11 i' I1 -Q-'S'-r ' -1.- Al High Hopes Cn The Horizon The girl's tennis team, in their first season, showed much po- tential of becoming a force to N contend with in the realm of in- j tercollegiate tennis. The second of the two new girls athletic teams at Samford, the tennis team practiced many long and hard hours. The girls had many tough matches against teams much more experienced and consistently proved themselves to be winners. The success of , , ft 1,i their first season promises to ' h bring many winning years to the I n,,,,,, my m,y.K,?..E team in the future. This year's ,W Y:,, . . team members were: Lisa Brad- ,el-fr. f .5 field lTrainerl, Lori Zeeman, ' ,I 'W-TWT'-Wi Beth Harris, Pam Helms Kathy W uw' V' V l V V' V I I' , Stephens, Allison Holleman, w Robin Davenport, Lyn Slon- I 4,,5jj-gum.-..d,,,0,, .g. In ecker, Martha Davidson fHead A VL K I W N ' ' 4 Coachl- .Q ' fiffffiifif T :3i3?iQi-Y? . T as I .. ff -may .A f - . ', 1 -..U' in M' v.. if ' r 90fTennis .1-Sas-9 ' ' H fx . ' 4. V05 1 hifi If Q ,,. . T' ' ffl 'rj 41' if o', ' . r'-lx ,tha T.,-f Q fo, M .4 ' 1 4 - y I 3 ,sz , 'H ' ini 99 - rw .Rr V .F sl! v J, .f 5 Allison Holleman swings through a perfect return. Rafi., 1, f. -fvifzfn ,. , x . ,'- s dew Riff f F ' Y, 'T 'M' , ,W A ffl-. ' 1 'fgij' V ' JA We wi '51 '91 'Nq- irqf, i X - :Y .J C., .. I W' P 'H-vw 5 'w7.Q.g3'-yn' A Y 9v'pa-:F if Q- as 4 4 9 sq .ir . l links? -0. , If .. . - v.. ,U f ., I 1 v I -V' -mr x ' f .f lf! ' ' 5-'4r'f .'-V I ff., 52624 V F' 1'-' limfw . ..,, rv-,,,f.,.,: ,- ,HN N Zia ...K 1 I l. .- s..l s - .' if m 9X. Q' T 6 KS' Q 4 1 gf + . P bi 3 3, J 3' I A ,Eh 609' :AZ ,rw A - Women's Tennis -iv- -1, 'gr if WI ur S.- . . an Mx! .ap -n-9---.9-f J l ,SN T1-,f R U 1 There were many bright mo ments between the wins and losses of the 1984 85 Men s Ten ms Team The team practiced many hot and strenuous hours that all paid off once they were on the court against opponents of other schools. Under the di- rection of Coach Leslie C. Long- shore, Jr., the high potential of the team shined through in every set played. 92fTennis Swinging Into Success R. J 1 .. ,, 'X . va . ' X -ff - --L u.-fz. K A good serve can be the difference in winning or losing the game Where did that little yellow ball go? The power and force behind a swing is most important. fff V' V f , wi 1 :K .45 2 S N-1' .A-:lp - f -'5 nr -.H . au' 'lla Finn., 1 - Q ' ',.h-,FRIIM41 - 1 - ' . ,SM--Hex-::'. . - ,x , , ,, . . . , 'cf-.-tr:-'SLN fui F v -P- LN- . ' I .-f ..Af.w ' Ag' V x X' 'Y QA-'ji If., .. . if xi. 1 . ru r ri. ,. , .i .sill . S . , ' ii ' T t S. le' I n nyc- .1.L' .' '4 A - '- A - A. L A I . 1. 1.t Men's Tennis Tewfzs Q3 Baseball, hotdogs, apple pie, and mom. All these are Ameri- can traditions. Baseball is rapidly working its way to becoming a tradition at Samford. The men on SU's team were hard working and dedicatedg persevering to the end like the bulldogs they are. Under the leadership of Coach John Haywood, Samford is looking forward to the future and years of success. Baseball The Bark nd DC 0 i H ,Ji - ruin' ,. ,.. . x 4' ,W 'Q 1 ., f llllllll gXll.l.llDGS YK + nn . sl ' 'US N-'l S eilllillll' ,A 'l. GS Bite of Bulldog Baseball X QUUFJGQ , 4 'J-5563 ' Q W 'CB T ' 1 'B xy ' Y iii? . 'I ' rm 58 4, --.. . .aah-crisbkb :EIU-J-HUGE 315117 rf-1,'i Dvi 's5' . 9 , . . 5. I 1 i-i 1 'JUS' A.. D , n ky' J Yf 7' UBL U15 l M BLU, 1'D wq-Blll' Joi T R Bulldog X 91 -I - Z 1 nl fi' S '34 1 U 1 'flfflf ' J. Y., y-1 bf- 1. fgf . i ,A I' ., .1 -' ' 115' 1 3'-LQ? . fx Q. 4, 'i 5 Lx .:,,Q' is .QW 14. ills iq 5' I ,lfu ra. A-Y-af A gg!! 'Q' wh' - .. .ll if: , f. X--.,N'.39.Q ,MO 1 Q'-e 4 Y - 4- 1' - . - ' ' ' 'l.lx,.'!.k f it ,Q v 1. ,v A ' pf- -5. . A ip as ,v-1- 3-.-, A ui, -1,1 I I w:.n' . Player ff10 shows that taking Chances is a big part of baseball as he slides into third base. l l E I ' -' K '. ' ' l--yv -f Q J, gg vw- Q 5: N .'.L:q?x-,'.4i. , lghfo A-!,,Jr1 4 a l ld .xr , J ,- I '- I A 5455 r. ' . .t,v 'I 1 an .'?: :ff 'lb Baseball faq fu- 1 .. , .,, J'JM + '-'L .7 g Q-1-1,-.'-.fx .. 4144 .bg -vu g 2.!5f4 4, 'V .'f-xafqzaiif ,A . . Q 'sy' Many successful innings were completed by the SU Bulldogs nn wmdnng up and pntchmg ln SU's baseball strength is clearly demonstrated here as one team member guts it out to first base. This player is putting the wood to the ball to show precise formation of batting With baseball sometimes being a game of chance, this player barely gets his glove around the ball to keep from losing it '?8fBaseball I 1 1'. Y J ,gf H I Nj -' 5, 1 b L .- is .' 'L fb- 'J , xii L ' -Is in Isl.. f '.... .'s14s.p:q if ' if-11 -fl .- 5 ' H' 1 ul . V' ANR' . : ' - -g 'a ' s E ' N fx-5 ....-. df- - Q ' '. - , V , 1. , -I - --sw - V. H If -H-...... 1.-'rf Ha 111212 P V+- way' + K- -gf, ' 2- In X 14 'viii F '-sr--w -9 fm V4 J. '- .4 2 TA .MQ -'UT' LQ, f-.'. Tix big pk 11 1 J, G - Q I-1' A :'s5Q'J-It h X' 7 xx 'uv' 4 pr. ' . I '. , ' . 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W- V K+ 'X . -. '-.H -fl iq ,, iii! ' -Q s. f ,N 'P - ,KM wg, , Svhdll ,jj - N4 QU -1 li :gn I3 -g X ' ' -i-S: T, , ,ul ., -1 . r N: .. F. - , 4 .5 I ,yu M ' - 1 ' .k ' 3-. , a.-- . ' , 4,,f'--g, V. ,. gp, . , , ,, . - '5.- . . A' . K f 'im . 15495, , K . . -.L-.3 .:,..- -w all I I 1 ci ,J -1 of F I? . T 2' ., A Y 1 R' v 1, .,,, . ' ' ' 1 'V . J ' v . L- --.- .,'ff- ,- , Q:- .f.-f lj 1' 7' 'ph' 1 AJ as 'J ' U ...I ,A gt 'nn' . ! rx'-'Q Y - - . . . v, .'. - . ,, ,T Q.. Q ' gs.,-4-,cl 1. I. L1i4b4'v'QvQ--QQ--anim'--, l -1-wifi. Illx. , Q- - wp I h ,af-gil' A Q. ., 3- , I ., -fl ,fl ' A - 5 xh 1 A. V' . hit' aw . ' N .. Q , an ,p V' K Fug. ,' . L. v. f ' A., .' e ' C . , . . ' sq:-1, .-.- .Q A nzfzvg, U Q Y. N . ' 'mayb ,,, s 1 rw .+ . - , - - ' T y Q 5 A' 'L ' Q- 4g'3.Q,H . -.4 5 42 ' I A 4 'A 5 .4 ' ,I ill:-.vw - ' X H '.' I ' V' - A 4 n V - , Q V,' .,. R , , .ahve , . ,-sk., .,'., I , x , . fl - '.- .4 . - . f - fn: - .P 'at , . ' C w f l . 1. I Y M'vf.4 , .4 A' ,qi L1 . , Q ' ' . swat! Nfl .ht f. . K .ar , ' o .3 ' 5 6 I, L , I 0 IN 'f ' , O ' - , s I . '51, J , A . 1 V. ' 5 ' .I 'hu h . J I A4 ,I .' D. A ,, . 5' I . J .QI . 4 . v x Q .4 c. 1 X Q- 5 .4-I , J Fl, , J- ,.,,j'.LbhN.. r 510471 . . ' -'A ,-A, , ! H.: pl '- . 'M rv' 3 g A r El Making Every Play Count 'slr- ' 2' I, Pb, . -J v 1 . ' 1 wr . W 'JB 'fr K., inf ' A D' ra yur r-flew ff - on CQ' ' x 0: ,, 'Q -e, ,e ,. 'ro ..:.?, qi,-3,,,,,-QQ hge 'gf-1 N 'Oren Q - , . , . A.- .xs-nynn-. 10. av I NS - a , 3.42 'Y . ' I lurid s'. -be taeff Q ' h ffm. ..'-1 Hours of practice pay off when it's really time to swing that stick and prove your b 102 Baseball ,,,-,K - Fs- QR: 2 li ...gi -4, .I-sg A . r -- , 4 ' Nr- ., ., A ,. , T . Y ' if -... vs.. K -v ff, s' , I I ,. ' Jin- ' 5 Hn- . - - . n , Q .,nfrff1 kl ' ' I. .l'....f....., I -- K .B U. ff ,' . 5' n 'o ' f C' ACI is fin' Iwf 1 L. IUYl41ffxl Yxktufl 4 1 x :fit Hxwt am I X ul.: wt TTi.!rh'N',11T T.: 1 A A Y' 5.4 Cheering, initiating school spirit and working very hard to accomplish this stamina are just a few of the characteristics of a Samford University Cheer leader The six women and five men are chosen each Spring se mester Any student desiring to be a Bulldog Cheerleader may try out during the Spring semester A clinic is held one week prior to tryouts to teach the candidates routines and stunts The cheerleaders work very hard to perfect the many cheers and routines They perform for both the Bulldog Football team and Basketball team Although being a cheerleader is a lot of fun it involves much dedication and perserverance not to men tion a great deal of time and ef This year s squad IS Mascot Christy Stephens First Row Debbie Hand Susan Corley Dawn Cantrell Jan Mulvaney Marsha Pritchett Traci Arm strong Second Row Ken Giles Bill New Sandy Hulsey Jeff Benefield Wayne Morris 7 , - fort. - v - . . 7 3 7 7 , - . . , 1 7 , . 104fCheerleaders Spirit Alive JW 'al Marsha Pritchett and Sandy Hulsey raise spirits high at the opening game of SU's basketball season. ,I 1 '- Xb il?- 'll 5 I A l fl If vt .f Q A very graceful and precise ending to a cheerleading stunt is performed by ' Jan Mulvaney and Sandy Hulsey. - l - 1 106. Cheerleaders Q Debbie Hand joins other cheerleaders to try to stimulate the Bulldog fans. J J. cf ., 31:1 . ,, lf The SU Bandalw.1usrust's vmhu games 03. smart at Zmsrwllwa.. -A . 2 X. l , ., I 'Q' 4: fry' .Q '. f R' ' irtkr 4 l Jwj fl l' t . i ' 1 . .W - x , , ' x 1 'v Cheerleaders 107 Practicing and warming up before the big game makes for a good performance. 4 , X N,,,........-. A ilu I , . E!! q Q 1, - ,-:QQ r 5 ' v t it' --Q A QI, I 4,15 . . '.:x i 'fi Smiles and spirit are important requirements for cheering. demonstrated here by Jan Mulvaney, 41 108 ,f Cheerleaders tfy A' ' 1' J ,-44.4. .lt Hours and hours of practice make this pyramid look simple for the Bulldog Cheerleaders. RMQQS The Squad pauses for a moment to see the Bulldogs in action. kwuvmi ll' I if Lejsit -4' 5 9,3954 .. . .' . 2- -,',. .Q .Lg 'Nr-1 5 Wee .---u J-.ffm x' 5 ji ' Q ,l O 1 1 fn -5- Nix? :p ':r:'l'-zrvgtuw QKEI. 1 v' A -1 F tv- 48 fZ . . . ,,.,V,,hx,-,Mini , f 1 Q X L K 112,Spon I l w I S af ,HYY1 Q L r WK, 2 ' fi --'z-4, ln 7 ' WW J -1 ssl ,H ' . 'N-as 1 . I 1 I . Q -dn jf' is ...--dfg N Sports 1 13 EIHCDNQDRS Miss Entre Nous, Who's Who, and Awards Day- Great honors for great P90Ple- Samford truly has honors bestowed on Samford outstanding students. students this year. Special awards and recognitions are given throughout the year, highlighted here are a few of the 1. Rhonda Garrett performs a dance routine. 2. Amy Stengal represents the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha in the Miss Entre Nous Pagent. 2 Christie Dykes. Miss Entre Nous 1085. stands with 1984 Miss Entre Nous. Ginger Tomy, and Miss Alahanm, Tmnmu Little I ,.A1'. S 1 xl T H . ' 5 The A Cappella Choir an honorary vocal group, sang at various churches on their spring break tour. recognition of special people -li- 'I 0 T Mlss Entre Nous 1985 pw 3 3 of Sl Christie Dykes Sponsored by: Pi Kappa Phi I I I Ay. Ag- 4 I I I I I I I I I I . I I I l Ii Master of Ceremonies Jody Hunt and Pageant Director David Sanford pose with former winner Ginger Toxey, Miss Entre Nous Cristie Dykes, and Miss Alabama Tammy Little, I I 3 'FT I bf I 5-1- ,QQ fi' X1 4. 44 l'q Ginger Toxey, 1984 Miss Entre Nous, presents Christie Dykes wth t roses Pageant Director David Sanford is flanked by Gznger Timer, and Sl A a a Tammy Little Miss Entre Nous Runners-up 1985 C7 lr' rw On the night of March 19th Christie Dykes was crowned Miss Entre Nous 1985. Her court consists of: forth runner- up, Virginia Coleg third runner-up, Amy Stengallg second runner-up, Rhonda Gar- rettg and first runner-up, Elizabeth Futral. ini ' V S T '62 i 1 ' S 2 i 1 gif Elizabeth Futral Rhonda Garrett Sponsored by: Phi Mu Alpha Sponsored byi Sigma Chi 118 Honors Amy Stengall Virginia Cole Sponsored by: Lamda Chi Alpha Spfmsored by UVIIVUTSIIQ' Cfjral-z i '55 fs' 'sr : '- Y ?' if ad J .1 ., QL I' f Nd n .,. , :bi in 'fi 4 -L' . 41' f 43 RK: 3 ,Alf . Qf zur 4 5 Qi Hf'1'r5 ' Miss Entre Nous Favorites One aspect of the Miss Entre Nous Pageant is the talent competition. Each contestant in the pageant must per- form their talent for the judges. The following pages show the favorites per- forming, Melissa Shoults, sponsored by: Zeta Tau Alpha. Sherri Hannah, sponsored by: Zeta Tau Alpha. Sally Pyle, sponsored by: Delta Zeta 4:5 I s . .01 2, EW 'swf Jig. -5,1 yy fl s ' , P gig, , is 'X ..,,,,-1 rx 4 I ' -J' l li ll X 12OfHonors X l rl -' I Uv if 'v 1 2-3 ix aiu nu 'Q .' Melodie White, sponsored by: Amerncan Home Econommcs Assvczct Sally Askew, sponsored by: Hypatxa r Favorites Jerri Lynn Clay: sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha. Anne McCee, sponsored by: Angel Flight. Beverly Jones, sponsored by: Alpha Delta Pi. l22,'Honors X if 7 H 3 41 x-. ' L+., :- Cmdn Jones, sponsored by PM Chr Thum Andrea Curlee, sponsored by Delta Ormcrm Kim Curry, sponsored by Chx Omega 123 Favorites Beth Borders, sponsored by: Omicron Delta Kappa Lisa Bradfield, sponsored by: Spanish Club Naomi Lusk, sponsored by: S.U. Missionary Kids Martha Hollifield, sponsored by: German Club ,ttyl 124, Honors 5. Q5 ix 1 5 Q- . O -'21, I, 1,4 f V 'r.s': r 1' ,fri fn' .- n -is I 'I' na' xi IN . n , qv, I . f 1 rf -Ky. I l. 1' ' 0 r4 X, 9 . Z X I ' L 51? IN! I, wx! P Q J ' I .ff ffl' If - I if. O I f:-' ttf' ' Whfff who 126fHonors -Q!! X 1 K f 5 t I' s f ' 1 . 1 I 5 921131 Kirk Mardis and Marty Higginbotham Wendy Holt and John Floyd Elizabeth Cole and Brian Guffin X A .-Q :Z 'I , 1 x f X N wx Nix lx W l ,ka X .x Nm E l 1 'fm Wendy Holt graduated from Samford wnth a major m Paralegal Studres wxth a concen tratlon In Sociology and Law Enforcement After graduatnon she hoped to be placed nn a law frrm m a paralegal professron Durmg her years at Samford she was Involved rn SGA and Samford Assocratnon of Legal Asslstants a sister of Zeta Tau Alpha and a lnttle sxster to Srgma Nu fratermty She enjoyed the small personal classes and the pleasant at mosphere whlch Samford offered She felt that the educatuon she received tn Paralegal Studies has adequately prepared her for work rn the legal professnon John Floyd graduated from Samford wnth a degree ln Publmc Admrmstratron and hopes to obtam a J D and a M B A and work rn a law farm or an Investment Bankmg Fxrm In hrs spare txme he enyoys playmg racquetball basketball and readmg John was a member of the Sigma Nu fratermty P1 Gamma Mu Phu Alpha Theta Omrcron Delta Kappa and College Repubhcans He held numerous of surer of SGA Jumor Class Presldent and Senator of SGA He feels that through extra currrcular actlvrtles one can become aware of unknown talents and usefulnesses He feels that rehgxon helps to make a better stu dent because through the person of Jesus Chrrst one has access to the deep mner truths about hfe and destmy Elzzabeth Cole has a mayor rn Physlcal Edu catlon and Mathematlcs along wlth a teach mg certrflcate She plans to use her degrees to teach several math and P E classes along wrth coachmg a team 1n exther a Jumor Hugh or High School rn Alabama Durmg her years at Samford she recerved the Student Teach er Award from Kappa Delta Epsllon and was also placed on the Outstandmg Female Phys lcalEducat1on Major Dean s lrst She was also co captam and tramer of Samford s hrst Women s Volleyball Team the secretary and presldent of the Physlcal Educatton Majors Club the athletnc tramer for Samford s Base ball Team and a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon She felt that extracurrrcular actxvn tles helped form a more rounded student I 9 , . . ., . . ., , . 7 . . , . , 7 1 fices including treasurer of Sigma Nu, trea- 9 V Q Y , . 1 . Q 9 . 1 . 1 u 7 3 . . , , . 7 , H , ODOTS Who's Who con't IBN, i f ,Q i xl l gf ' 4 X , i , .Iv l S . .Q ,I l ,I . J ff ' N X . la l 4 l 4 l 1 H - i Ron Gilchrist and Kelly Pigott David Jamieson and Elizabeth Futral Karen Jones 1281 Honors I I l 1 I l I l l l I l Q l l i l l r i l l l l l l 4 l v l David Jamieson graduated from Samford with a degree in Accounting and Computer Science. He hopes to begin his career with a job in the auditing department of Arthur Young and Company. During his years at Samford he was president of both Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and BSU Choir. He was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Home- coming escort and Honor Scholarship. He feels that accepting the responsibilities of leadership in different organizations has taught him things that will last long past graduation. David feels that being a christian motivates one to reach his full potential, through the power of Christ in all areas. Elizabeth Futral has a Bachelor of Music in voice and plans to continue her vocal training at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in the Graduate Program. She was the presi- dent of Delta Omicron, vice-president of the University Chorale. and a member of the Samford Opera Workshop and the Minnie- singers. She was the 1984 Homecoming Queen, the first runner-up in the 1985 Miss Entre Nous pageant, and a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Hypatia, and Phi Kappa Phi. She enjoys swimming, sewing, playing the piano, playing tennis, and jogging. She feels that extracurricular activities offer op- portunities in learning to work with people. She has enjoyed the ratio of students to facul- ty at Samford because it offers many more opportunities which would otherwise not be available. Karen Jones graduated from Samford with a degree in Computer Science and has a job waiting in Huntsville at Intergraph Corpora- tion. She was the president of the Math Club, vice-president of Pi Mu Epsilon, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. She enjoys reading and needlepoint and she feels that her strong points fall in her leadership capabilities and organizational skills. Al- though she has enjoyed the concerned facul- ty and the small size of Samford, she feels that the school has become too concerned with its image, as compared with other aca- demic institutions. She feels that studying is the essense of college, that one should study as much as it takes to become the best stu- dent one can be. Who's Who cont'd Claudia Wall and Djina Fennell Alan Love and Debbie Faulkner - V? l 50 ' Honors 45 C, an L Djma Fennel! graduated wrth a degree an Business Admmrstratrve Servlces She would like to work wnth IBM and eventually be come a manager She was a member of Ph: Kappa Phr Alpha Lambda Delta BSU Del ta Omrcron and A Cappella Choxr She en joyes runmng aerobncs smgmg water sknng and pamtmg She feels that rn order to be a well rounded person one needs to be nn volved ln more than just studymg Extra cur rlcular actlvntnes enable one to meet people and to become mvovled wrth orgamzatrons that wrll strengthen one physxcally mentally and sprrltually She feels that the busmess courses she chose prepared her very well for a career nn the busmess world She feels that rehglon ns a very lmportant part of bemg a good student Study to show thyself ap proved Debbze Faulkner graduated from Samford with a degree rn Early Childhood Educatron and Elementary Educatxon She hopes to one day teach rn the frrst or second grade She was the presrdent of the Assocratnon for Chrld Educatlon and the Alumm Off1cerfPubl1c Af fairs Offlcer for Angel Flxght She was also a member of P1 Gamma Mu Phx Alpha Theta Omlcron Delta Kappa Alpha Delta Kappa and Hypatla She beheves that extra currrcu lar actrvltles are very lmportant because the real world does not revolve around academ lcs alone A person must be able to relate to other people to survrve , . ! v v ' 9 ' ' v v v x . v - Q x K6 77 x 1 1 Q . Who's Who con't KY -ri r Q,-pf x 3 if F J 8' f' Q 1 if 1, Susan Chastain and Krista Pelham Pam Morris and Gregg Nicholson Ben Styles and Gina Billy 132 Honors 23 svn 'BR C' 'K CD Krista Pelham graduated from Samford with degrees in both SpeechfTheatre and Secondary Education with a concentration in English She plans to teach speechftheatre in a High School for a couple of years and then go back to graduate school While attending Samford she was a member of the Delta Zeta sorority Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Psi Omega Omicron Delta Kappa and Sigma Tau Delta She was also noted on the Nation al Dean s List She feels that extra curricular activities are essential in helping a student to become a well rounded well balanced indi vidual Krista feels that because of Samford s size one has the opportunity to do something or be somebody without getting lost in the crowd She has enjoyed the small number in each classroom allowing more personal con tact wlth the professors Krista depends on her christianity for support love and pa tience One of her favorite sayings is T seek the will of God is the greatest research To find the will of God is the greatest discov ery To do the will of God is the greatest accomplishment Pam Morris graduated with a degree in ness She plans to make her career in New York City with Lord and Taylor as a fashion buyer and consultant She later plans to own her own business in the retail industry She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi and a Pi Kappa Phi little sister She was the president of Alpha Delta P1 and Kappa Omicron Phi the Freshman class sec retary and the secretary and treasurer for the SGA She enjoys intramural sports sing mg and needlework Although she has en joyed the opportunity Samford has given her to be involved she feels that they need to update many areas of their academics Gregg Nicholson has a major in Marketing and plans to begin a career in the Christian music business He enjoys playmg the guitar and tennis and also going fishing Gregg was a summer missionary in New York City last summer He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi a big brother for Alpha Delta Pi and a member of the Samford Concerto! Lectures Commit tee Gregg is the director of Komoma which is Samford s contemporary Christian ensem ble Gregg feels he has received a very good education and enjoys the small campus and the individual attention that some teachers give to their students 1 I Y 1 . . . y - l .- . 1 7 5 . . I f . . f Q 64 O . i! Fashion Merchandising and a minor in Busi- , . , . I , ' i ' 1 7 7 - - Honors 133 Wh-gs Who cont'd QQ 4 , . gf.-'.-'.-'.-'-2-'.':-,1-.:1:',:g.y:f15g--at 1. - g ' ? . . 1fi'-Iff'.-1-3.1.12:':1:1z 'a' 'iff 4 3363 .h hh 1 Carol Hester and Karm Kmg .-:f-2+ ,,, 142-- .A:f1:a:u12 i 4 Martha Baker and Mark Sheffield 134 Hnnwrs ' CT? an Carol Hester graduated with a Bachelor of Music in flute and piano with an Art major She plans to attend graduate school to contin ue her studies toward a Master of Music in performance She would like to one day teach on the college level and work with chil dren in private lessons Carol was a member of Hypatia Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi and P1 Kappa Lambda She was the winner of Concerto Aria for four years the winner of the Birmingham Music Club Scholarship and the Dixie District Audition winner in flute Her hobbies include readmg and working with children and she feels that extracurricular activities help to make a bet ter rounded person as long as one does not let them take up too much time Karin King left Samford with a major in plans to attend graduate school so that one day she can teach mathematics on a universi ty level She would also one day like to use her abilities in speaking Spanish to brmg oth ers to know Christ possibly on the mission field She has been involved in numerous or ganizations including president of Alpha Lambda Delta P1 Mu Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa BSU choir and Beta Beta Beta She has received awards from Hypatia Omicron Delta Kappa the Ministerial Association and the prestige of being a senior honoree at the Hanging of the Green She enjoys playing the trumpet working with inner city youth and training youth for missions and dlSClDlll'lQ I , . 7 Mathematics and a minor in Biology. She V , O Y Q ' Y 7 S ! Honors 135 Who's Who con't P . f 1 1 A as A13 mr 130 Honors f vf' Clayton Campbell and Prisca DeLeonardo Sally Askew and Pamela Hill Karen Rogers and Susan Boland ,, Qs 55' N. ,j -- 1 'l 7-infwtse I Clayton Campbell graduated from Sam- ford with a Bachelor of Music in Voice and a minor in Classical Guitar. He plans to contin- ue his study of voice in graduate school with plans of eventually teaching voice. He had been nominated and inducted into the Na- tional Dean's List, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. He was the president of A Cappella Choir, a big brother in Delta Omi- cron, and the kicking specialist of the Sam- ford Bulldog Football Team. Clayton feels that extracurricular activities can enhance the educational process and provide whole- some avenues of outlet but that too many people major in the minors of college life. He feels that Christianity, Christ-likeness, and not religion help to make a better stu- dent. A personal commitment to Christ af- fects every area of one's life. Prisca De Leonardo graduated from Sam- ford with a degree in Paralegal Science with a Political Science concentration. She plans to begin Cumberland School of Law in the fall of 1985 to study corporate law. She was a member of Nu Epsilon Delta, and president of Samford Association of Legal Assistants. She enjoys collecting antiques of all kinds in her spare time and feels that her husband and 2 children provide the stability needed to be successful in school. She feels that the instructors that she has studied under have not only been extremely knowledgeable about their subject, but also interesting, sup- portive and willing to do anything possible to help the students achieve academic excel- lence. Pamela Hill obtained a degree in Pharmacy while at Samford and plans to practice in the retail selling and eventually own her own practice. She was the president of Lambda Kappa Sigma and Phi Lambda Sigma, little sister to Phi Delta Chi, and a member of Rho Chi and the Student American Pharmaceuti- cal Association. She feels that not only do extracurricular activities help one feel in- volved in campus life, but offer a welcomed break to studying. Pamela feels that religion helps make a better student because it pro- vides guidance and direction to a very confus- ing time in one's life. Who's Who cont'd 'Q rqwp ' .. fy Sheila Bullock and Jeroan Allison Janet Hale and Amy Watts Janet Weeks and Renea Bruner 1138 Honors Jeroan Allison graduated from Samford with a degree in Chemistry and a minor in Biology and English. He plans to attend the University of Alabama at Birmingham Medi- cal School to be a doctor. Janet Weeks graduated from Samford with a degree in Biology and will enter Medical School this fall. She plans to be a missionary doctor. While at Samford she was a member of the Ministerial Association, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. She held the position of president in Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, and secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa. Janet has enjoyed the concern that the professors showtoward student's fu- tures and the fact that the school is small enough to show attention to each student's individual needs. Renea Bruner graduated from Samford with a degree in Accounting and plans to obtain a management accounting position in- volving computer' work. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, Asso- ciation of Business Majors, Ministerial Associ- ation, and Samford Accounting Association. Renea believes that her education has been an excellent one and that studying not only improves grades, but also aids in true learn- ing and helps a student discipline him or her- self. Christianity helps a student keep studies and other areas of life in the correct perspec- tive. Amy Watts graduated from Samford with a degree in Psychology and hopes to be able to use it to help abused adolescents with men- tal disorders such as multiple personalities. She was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, recording secretary for Genesis Project and a resident assistant for C-Dorm West. She has also had the honor of being a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Hypatia, and Phi Mu Ideal Pledge. Honors ' 139 wards lDa 1985 Awards Day was held on Monday, April 29, 1985. Outstanding students from the var- ious schools of Samford were recognized. The following pages show some of the special award recipiants. Karin King received the Hypatia Award this year. The I-iypatia alumni present annually a cup to the young woman in the senior class considered to be first in scholarship. person- ality, character and promise of future useful- ness. Karin also received the Omicron Delta Kappa Award. The Vernon G. Davison Award for excel- lence in Biblical Languages is presented by the faculty of the Department of Religion and Philosophy in honor of Dr. Vernon B. Davi- son, who for forty years was a faculty mem- ber and for thirteen years head of the depart- ment. This award is given annually to a student who has completed at least four se- mesters of Biblical languages and who has excelled in those courses. The award is a ten volume set of the Theological Dictionary of the New Testament. The award this year was given to John Frank Martin. Sheila Bullock received the Dunbar Memo- rial Award which is presented each year in honor of Dr. John Mead Dunbar who served as a faculty member in the School of Pharma- cy at Samford for more than twelve years. Dr. Dunbar is well remembered for his inter- est in students. Serving with him through these years and equally devoted to Samford, Mrs. Dunbar established and presents this award in his honor. The Award is presented to the student who has demonstrated those traits dear to Dr. Dunbar himself-scholan ship and love for and service to Samford. Q 31- ..aJ.J Ng, fri - 4-1 f 4 4- P J Y N Ae- f'!.. 1 it f N - J T l . Q.. . 0 . ul i I5 441' .nu ' funds-7 .bw . 6 1' . , A Q B01 .J..,, , v , . any M 74-. a ,gf I :f'L ic J EEQQZQ 5- S N ee- L I 3 , . is N . r v 'NF' -Aqj lvl ..-f , - .....v--J -L .. .- 4, rang 8 inn 4 .ij 9? IL I A Q '. L 3 1 I 1. L L I I. I L I V N i b 5, . 1 V 6. N 0 1 .X if lung ir' 01-sn-..,.,Jvs.. iluaiv N- ,NM N H u 5 . 1 4 wi 'X ' . STL Af r f--J'-' P- E Jun... '-- 'i Vi' . ix . -.- Vi Li' Iii.. 1933. Y Y i I '7.,:QAf ,Ag xt -X X U' . '11 , 'fu .es Lib ,lil QQ' The Talley-Windsor Memorial Award was established by Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Windsor, graduates of Samford, in honor of their par- ents John Calvin Talley of Montgomery, Ala- bama, and Howard Jefferson Windsor of Webb, Alabama. This award is made annual- ly to two graduating students who are pre- paring for a church-related vocation. A cita- tion and a set of the lnterpreter's Dictionary of the Bible are given to two students who have shown initiative, compassion, and in- volvement in a Southern Baptist church. The award is based on performance and promise. The two who received the award this year are: Jimmy Clay Davis and Larry Gipson. Kelly Pigott and Charles Ben Styles were the recipiants of the Herman Ross Arnold Memorial Award this year. The award was established in 1958 by the children of Her- man Ross Arnold, an Alabama Baptist minis- ter for fifty-three years. A citation and a com- plete set of the lnterpreter's Bible are given each year to the graduating ministerial stu- dent who, in the opinion of fellow classmates and the faculty of the Department of Religion and Philosophy, has best exemplified chris- tian humility, unselfish service, and who has best applied himself to the improvement of his mind. The Service Guild Award is presented an- nually to the woman student who has contrib- uted most in social service to the university. This year the award goes to Prisca DeLeon- ardo. The recipiant of the Elizabeth Lowndes Award this year was Barbara Emanuel. This award is given in honor of the former treasur- er of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention. It is presented to the most outstanding college graduates among children of Southern Baptist home and foreign missionaries. The award denotes high scholastic standing, superior leadership qualities, noble character, and steadfast in- fluence for righteous causes. Honors I 1 43 MH Friendliest Faculty and Students Dr. Janice Teal Professor of Education Dr. Mabry Lunceford Professor of Religion ff 'Xl 3 STEP S NG HO ORS Also on Sweepstakes night two students are chosen to be given friendliest male and female awards. The organizations on campus nomi- nate one male and one female student. who are then voted on in a campus wide election. The two friendliest students for 1985 are Larry Yarborough and Dee Branch. One of the great benefits of Step Sing is the scholarships given to six students on the night of Sweepstakes. The students are chosen from applications they submitted. The faculty. ad- ministration. and student body select two stu- dents from each class. The scholarship winners for Step Sing 1985 are: from the Sophomore class, Bethany Naff and Beth Tomling from the Junior class. John Reece and Todd Criderg and from the Senior class, Laura Edwards and Mis- sie Hannah. H, ' rs 143 UP CELCQSE .i:. What do we always want more of but never have enough time for, besides sleep? Events, up close and personal are all the special activities on campus which break up the monotony of studies. They include Convocation, Homecoming, Step -pp --ANI Sing, lectures, drama presentations, professional entertainers, and speakers. These are the EVENTS. The other events are the day to day activities that make up the Student Life at SAMFORD. FDEIFSSCENAL 1 I 6 .AL an swf ' ' B-if-'56, - - - t events make Student Life 9 Q9 9? F 9 ., 145 Stui nt L Zip 66044 and H 5 4 my 1'1w?v A w N 31 ,O ,J Smnwr L -4 II, ev Zip 66444 cmd 1. r' I Tl' F 'X :XX f .,..s.peQ -xj,,,,..f F . at? 4 X 1051 i tLf 'Yr fA ,O Y 345 1 Snmf. .r-, H ,. I Y45!N111YY1sw!u -xuqk .Yu .. . J. I C 111 xfmttw 1 ml? ' :Y NW? 7 Y. Ip s fi. wwf, .La ,... T, ,1.v. ., J... .. . Q 1 YJ Dr HHN' ksp 1' Q '92 'X ,5- X 1 unc-n - it? 3 SH' S i f MP ip ,fStudent .4 Xx bl LA. 3 ii. si!! iii iii! F Ll'5'l . 1. lla?-LQ -vm' 1' ,,.-3, - '. - lq' 4,,g,fQ'1':, tif. f i, 'VT' ' V..-, 'L . 9 N J Samford Homecoming was charged with excitement as students gathered for the first football Homecoming in elev- en years. Alumni, faculty, students, and members of the 1973 Samford football team turned out in full force to witness the festivities. The celebration began with a week-long series of events, including a side-walk painting contest, Red day, and a Homecoming Band Party. The Friday before Saturday's game a pep rally was held in the cafeteria. The cheerleaders and the band performed, and sorority and fraternity pledges presented skits. The associates of Lambda Chi Alpha, with a take-off on Bear Bryant, won the skit competition. The night's activities were capped by an announcement from Alpha Phi Omega that Samford now has its own live mas- cot-a bulldog named SU. Saturday's game began with the release of blue and red balloons. The band performed at half-time, and Suzanne Stigler was crowned 1984 Queen. Although the score was not all we hoped for, our Bulldogs fought hard against the Hurricanes. Samford can be very proud of its 1984 Home- coming gala. ? 9 1. Elizabeth Futral, 1983 Queen takes her last walk, escorted by Dr. Corts. 2. Anxiously awaiting the pep rally, three co-eds speculate on to- morrows game. 3. Colorful floats dot Samfordis campus. 154,fsiudQm Life 'srl I I . aj ,dih- i S ff ,ii l 6. Students enjoy dinner on the grounds 4 4. Elizabeth Futral crowns Suzanne Stigler 1984 Qu.-ur. .1 5 Rf,f,ji,y1.w,,i rf 5. Sigma Nu promotes Samford spirit with their Hornecfiming ski 7. Floats show Samford's feelings toward the Hurricanes 43: Whatever you do, do to the glor of God 1 Corinthians 10:31 Student Life 155 A! bAD!r!i!5i Senior Jan Macon escorted by Annesley De Garis llll llll llil llll Senior Beth Borders escorted by Mike Castle l St dent l.ifQ 3 a 'J 5 Q VV' 35 'r The highlight of Samford's 1984 Homecoming game was the crowning of our new Queen, Suzanne Stigler. Fondly known as Stig, she represents in every way the outstanding students at Samford. Aside from being Samford's Home- coming Queen, she also reigned as Pi Kappa Phi's Rose Queen her freshman year. She is involved in many campus-wide activities, a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the Panhellinic board. She assists Jenny Bridges as Campus Ministries President and also entertains audiences as an Act 8 performer. She is well respected as a member of both Hypatia, a women's honorary group, and Omicron Delta Kappa, a leadership organization. V? A .. awp H Fall Carnival is an annu- al event at Samford, and anxiously awaited by stu- dents. Fall Carnival is spon- sored by the BSU. and money raised goes to sum- mer missions. Almost all organizations become in- volved by setting up var- ious booths to raise the money. One of the most popular money makers was a mud wrestling com- petition sponsored by Sig- ma Chi Fraternity. Money was also made by the sell- ing of Fall Carnival sweat- shirts. Other booths includ- ed face painting booths, slave auction, perfor- mances by ACT 8, a base- ball throw, computer dat- ing service, balloon burst, car smash, and a dunking machine. Booths were also set up by area churches and they provided hot dogs and coffee. Money they raised was also sent to B.S.U. Summer missions. 1. Dean Cox helps clean up a student after mud wrestling. 2. Melodye Dawson and Miranda Kel- ley grin for the camera. 3. Allison and Aderholt enjoy this year's Fall Carnival. 158 ,til Student Life ' , fm 32,3555 , '-0595i . ,ayglkuaizafrmiw LL CARN IVA '-T 1.Debb1e Hand and Debbue Flal-my ar.: auctlpnmi 'ffl Al 131.1 Zeta Tau Alpha slave ALJCIIUD 2. Fall Carnival IS certalnly swmutlllng tp scream all-3-at 3 Wendy Wade becomes a golf lnstructfilr 4. Cookles anyone? 5. Face paintlng IS a popular way to sh-Jun x.nnat'slrr1p4,,rIant 1 to you. L, AU, -'x T1 Srulierti Lzfe 150 The Dark At The Top Of The Stairs. by William Inge. was performed in Samford's Theatre Novem- ber 15-17 and again on No- vember 19-2O. It was di- rected by Greg Womble and the cast includes Molly Bennett, Marty Higgin- botham, Chris Causey, Me- lisha Jones, Gina Billy, John Champion, Nicole Vanoy, and Wayne Patter- THE DARK AT THE son. The play is the first modern drama presented by Samford University Theatre, and was a great success. The story is set in the mid-west during the 192O's. It is a drama about a family struggling with a variety of problems. The drama unfolds telling how the personalities involved resolved their individual problems. 'ifl lfillxibtudent Life . 1 'QP . f 49- 'S 'I Wi' .iii 'nfl A .S A r -E-f v' ' 4' s ?' 4 Qing -1,- S .W ,J I haf-, .. , 9 Fff ff! X. I f Q I T l' h' 'sf 1 SAM Q -1 A,' 1 , 'I A , 4 .fx- A i W W-g A -.., H .. Fil! ' Q ,3- -4 9 -i 19 H- .fx ffm x The Rivals The Rivals. by Richar Brinsley Sheri- dan, was presented at Samford on the first and second of March. Directed by Victor Fichtner, it starred Leah Taylor as Mrs. Malaprop, Peggy Barker as Lydia Languish, and Chris Causey as Faulkland. 'i'3'.N'-2-. '2 'EST-rf 'K' 1' 1 5 fi , ,r',. X wo Xxihf' 'Ji 1' Uiaigy' D- law X Q The productlon IS a dellghtful romp set nn Bath, England, ln the late seven- teen hundreds. It centers on Mrs. Mala- prop, who inspired the word Hmala- propismsf' as she tries to marry her niece off to a wealthy young gentle - man. Student Llle 163 ' IIN 164 ,Student Llfe pr K I G I me-:rag sk t ufx'-44.-: 'ir m,j L Q- df' . .Aa-QQ - A 'i.4.i::' . ' -la, x mgv,-A m -3- 12 ... lar--h ,, 11-01 Q ' x I, ,L -va' 'y'i' .:,9 f' -- +I '.. : 1 , . . Vagina Y - -, H' -uf' -'i'.??ii1?-- - 3'-1 ' - I fig , - - ' KX 1 I 4 g , 1 ', I 3 ,y ' 7 1 ' 2 9 T' 4: I A AL ,r rea li.b 1. I 1 ji-1 -on I-. 5f,,,m L' lv 1 N l I Y I L D 'Sin I' Hk Ml H nr' 'fl .-ff o 'V',9,., ff T ,Q .lrkkjiz . l 1' f ,,,,,.nu-lnify' ' E F- 1 ,,,- v- '- .' , .x,.uaX ' 'Y' 7- ....-.-r-2-ir .K -gy,-pw, il ,A 'ii L- ' '.0.f. Student Lvf STEP s NG 4 W, M, as This year's show consist- ed of 14 competing groups in Men's, Women's and Mixed Divisions, with Delta Omicron, the music soror- ity, and Phi Mu Alpha, the music fraternity, providing the Fanfare and Finale. On the opposite page is shown the Junior Class presenting Things That Go Bump In The Night, and the Sopho- Greg Nicholson accepts Pi Kappa Phi's second place award H154 Student Life more Class, who won first place in the Mixed Division, with Can't Slow Down. The Freshmen won second place, mixed division, by taking us back to our child- hood as Kids, and the Ministerial Association brought a tear to the eye with The Praise Goes Onf' Karen Rogers, director of Alpha Delta Pi, accepts her first place award with pride. tit X K l , A l ' 'w. , i ,- t J I . , - .- c , nf- .. uri in rw l ,jnyg 'Horn C' x S : , ' , V T .. Av 'll - Trisha Lindsay gets a hug from Gay Michael Hunter and Susan Graves accept first place awards for Sigma Chi and the Bowen Step Sing director, Sophomore class. MIXED DIVISION , Q n WOMAN S DIVISIO l his liifqt' l :Xlplm lM'lt.i IH tn.-lt first place in thc womens division, -,t H th. twwtinlmeupst.1kt's tmsirtl with their magical theme 'Niw.'lllwitii'ii,l V' Q l Ht X stvi Q lil Vlr' Mu ttmk wwiitl place in the womens division as iM- llvait llic.1l4i'is iiiyw-sity l'.i5ic 3 Zeta Tnu Alpha presents This ls Entertain' 'iiuiit N -l Chi Oinvgii shines like stars with Tonight as their theme. 5 D-fltii Zum tlcnwnstrates the art nf communication as Delta Zeta RC-lUliUi frluf TH YUU U I 4 A I dl gy .IQ 2 174' Situdent Life ' O 44' 'x.f 1' ,i '-e I' -'nf ,--vu 1 seL ui -A I I K 4 M? Y Sr. . Q' 1 rm-H 4- .2 Q 1 V -s 'T gXfQi ,.., Ty ' ' ,Aus qsgxv If ,. Q :Ax I - s- s 3, Q 5 L Q FB I . l I, I- ' 9 I , I 4 , h ' 'av tfb . s 1.13 .xg -, 3' , fV '-xr yh.. JT d1frf3h -94 .' ' 'A' 0 A- - 1 1 I o I Y .- Q Q ff- xl p 0 4 9 M S T Az N ON -COMPETIN G GROUPS F 1J 1 i G F E' I La . ' r l', I P. J: '-f- 3-,gb 315 If 1 . ll l .Y A 11 . 0 V Q cs 1 J I 1 'nw ' f ,ag A? '-i tqygl ' I1- 4? I ii X I A S-Day is an annual event on Samford's campus. It is a day for all amateur ath- letes to show their skill in track, field, and swimming competition. Sororities, fraternities, the M.A.'s, and the classes participate in strenuous tests of skill, including the mattress race, an ice-cream eating contest, and traditional fa- vorites such as the 440 re- lay, 50 and 20 yard dashes, the mile run, the softball S-D Y '85 throw, and the broad jump. The Linoleum Brothers performed their comedy routine in the cafeteria to start off the afternoon's en- tertainment. A special at- traction to this spring's fes- tivities were hot-air balloon rides. Although it was a lit- tle windy, the balloon soared at last, and was the culminating factor to a per- fect day at Samford Spring Fever. 1. For the adventurous students, balloon rides provided a Bird's Eye view of S- Day. 2. Anne Carol McGaha and Lisa Myrick watch the mile run with intense concentra- tion. 3. Diana Wood puts forth an Olympian effort in the broad jump. X 'L 1. 1 - - it rev?-5-f7':F f 1-1. -Y, A - ' s11 4:i'.1--f---rs-----. f---...Q 9'-fsstnwcf ' 1 N... ,V ..-f.,-.Q--.,q,,, - .. ., ,hy -1--u-iun....f T8--27-bldwul' +A'-4 , . aw., .-G. ,, . , A 'f5Y'3'.. ,,, H ' '- A -1.9 'v,'f'v?f..,....,. ,, ' -' ' f M.:-. .... 't Ea --- -- it . ,f - 4 ..,... W., A - -5. 214,-0-A -ma .-. Y-gy, .Q .. . . if-.f-. -3f.g.L...f':zfr:ff Y97' STS . - 'Q Jli Q' ' , . ' v - 1 S is U ,.,x L If 5 ,r l78fStudent Life 1 4 41 'H is r l u Rei E .J if u lr ht .. I-'J ES ! n or hi' ' 4 l 4 an . . , 43, . . 1515 1-Uk ws, ' L- W ' F A .X uri emily! fi V, 4 1 J - D ,Ii if -P.-4, V . -s. -is--s 4 Lois Lambert heaves a softball for M.A,'s. Competitors anxiously await the starting gun of the womens mile run, Students catch Spring Fever at S-Day '85, ln order not to upset the balance of the balloon, Laura Powell gingerly climbs into the basket. 'S 5 BY U, rn H' Alai fi-no ' A 'A 7 ...sl -1- 1 s 1 ,,.- . 6 ' 7 Student Lifef 179 Keriiit-tly. Marcel Marceaux, Sclievclieriko. Goldsteing these are ,gust a few of the famous names that attracted attention on Samford's campus this year. Convocations and Speakers Forums brought in world- renowned lecturers from across the country. Spotlighted here are Sena- tor Ted Kennedy, on a campaign tour for Walter Mondale, and Ar- kady Schevchenko, telling of his life in the United States as compared to experiences in the Soviet Union. Famous Faces Donald M. Goldstein is a major au- thor who spoke to Samford students concerning his book Target Tokyo. Equally entertaining in a different way, Marcel Marceaux did not utter a word, yet his message was clear to those watching in LSW. His mime acts have provided entertainment to thousands for many years. Birming- ham residents and Samford stu- dents alike have enjoyed the variety of interesting and entertaining speakers appearing this year. 1. Senator Ted Kennedy speaks during a special convocation lwr, 2 Arkady Schvchenko answers questions during a press conference. He is one of the highest- ranking Soviet officials ever to defect to the West. 3. Donald M. Goldstein lectures to history students in Dwight Beeson Auditorium. 11. Marcel Marceaux brings tears and laughter with pantomime. XV? e .TTl'3 .rd l 'ill Stiiilvnt Lift' ' AF 2 X I P I 'lf P V F Ti-IE CLASS Sylvia Ann Brown Qleftl and Karen Kilgo Jones frightl received the President's Cup from Dr. Corts for maintaining a perfect 3 point average over 4 years at Samford University. The top award winners at the 1985 Graduation are: Karen Kilgo Jones, and Sylvia Anne Brown the President's Awardg The Public Service Award Winners were Brian T. Guffin, and Karin King. l H4 Sluclvnl Life' .lg A-SIX 7 1 I K . V-'x QV 81 F HQ! w2l'?'i 4 N7 3 df' xii 9' ' .fgflf 5' ' 1 x . r ,-,.,- X K ' 'X FACES Classes, grades, late nights and labs are all part of the college experienceg yet, after the diploma hangs on the wall, friends, faces are the memories that linger. 1 A Cappella Choir members snooze on their spring break tour. . Charles Tourney takes a break from his daily routine. 3. Julie Clark, Brian Witcher, Laura Billingsley, and Leslie Ennis peer around the miniature church at the Ava Maria Grotto in Cullman. 4. A sprint to the finish on S-Day. Some faces are unforgettable and others are lost in memory. But brought back to mind within these pages are the smiles seen on Samford's campus in 1985. 1? fi v. 'U ' Q wi'- an I 'nm ,- -H1 -fini'-.14 .- '.' 1 f A O . ' v- V ' 5- 4 Faces you can never forget Making A Name For Himself In continuing the quest for excellence, Dr. Thomas E. Corts was truly making a name for himself. The seventeenth president added and improved many areas of our 143-year-old Baptist institution. President Corts was born in Terre Haute, Indiana. He is a graduate of Georgetown College with a doctorate from Indiana University. Before coming to Samford, Dr. Corts presided over Wingate College of North Carolina. Referring to the improvements, Corts has already taken many steps of action. These include beginning the international semester abroad, expanding our library's Learning Resources Center with a computer lab, and adding the Southern Library Network for computerized cataloguing. Dr. Corts also rendered Saga-a new food services vendor and the remodeling of Lena Vail Davis Dorm lounge. Although many other adjustments have been made, Corts' biggest changes came in Samford's Athletic Department. He introduced the first Women's Intercol- legiate Volleyball and Tennis teams 'i -f-...h, 2 along with added strengthfcondition- i7f 'M' sw.. ing rooms and F- equipment to Sei- bert Gym. Con- ' ' 5 struction was start- ed on a new intramural field with the addition of a full-time intramu- ral director. Of course, the Q most significant ad- dition was the re- I turn of football and X Qi' I . 4 M., H LL' .Q the excitement and ' e n t h u s i a s m it brought. Even a new Marching Band joined the crowds in cheers and performed several half- time shows for the fans, entertainment. lt is clear that with all these improvements and many more on the agenda for future years, President Thomas Corts is making a very good name for himself. 188fFaces Distinct Difference Samford's Board of Trustees Front row, left to right: Carey Gwin, M.D., General Practitioner, Jasper, AL, James C. Stivender, Partner of Inzer, Suttle, Swann 8: Stivender, P.A., Helen Macon, Wallace Henley, Pastor, McElwain Baptist Church, Thomas Corts, President of Samford University, Joseph M. Dixon, M.D., Opthalmologist, Birmingham, AL, Ray Pearman, Vice President, Ray 8: Pearman Lincoln-Mercury, Huntsville, AL, William I. Byrd, Retired Circuit Judge, Alexander City, AL, Miriam Higginbotham, Associate Dean of Students, Jacksonville State Univ., H.H. Grooms, U.S. District Judge, Birmingham, AL, Back row, left to right: W.A. Dub Ellis, Co-Owner, Ellis Bros. Seed, Inc., Centre, AL, Hollis Rice, Owner, Hollis Rice Livestock, Florence, AL, A. Gerow Hodges, Director, Liberty National Life, Birmingham, Donald C. Brabston, Retired Managing Partner, Ernst 8: Whinney, Birmingham, AL, Oscar A. Davis, Pastor Emeritus, Gadsden, AL, Harry B. Brock, Jr., Chairman, Central Bank of the South, Robert E. Lee Key, Circuit Judge, Evergreen, AL, Harry E. Kirkley, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Guntersville, AL, Robert B. Hall, President, Bob Hall Co., Dothan, AL , Mark C. Espy, Sr., Executive Vice President, The Headland National Bank, Headland, AL, Austin Dean, President, Dean Oil Co., Cullman, AL, Robert E. Lambert, Jr., Retired President of R.E. Lambert 8: Sons, Inc., Darlington, AL, Ben B. Brown, Retired Senior Vice President, South Central Bell, A. Earl Potts, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, Ala. Baptist State Convention, Ben F. Harrison, Chairman of the Board and President, Harrison Industries, Birmingham, AL, Boyd Christenberry, Exec. Vice Pres., Marketing, Ala. Farm Bureau, P. Joe Whitt, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Hamilton, AL, Gilbert E. Johnston, Senior Partner, Johnston, Barton, Proctor, Swedlaw 8: Naff, Birmingham, AL, W.K. Stephenson, Pastor Emeritus, Hartselle, AL. Trustees Not Pictured: Boyce S. Albright, School Superintendent, Haleyville Board of Education, Joseph W. Avery, Pastor Emeritus, Phenix City, AL., Sloan Y. Bashinsky, Sr., Chief Executive Officer, Golden Enterprises, lnc., David H. Bentley, Jr., Pastor, First Baptist Church, Tallassee, AL., MG Jerry Max Bunyard, Commanding General, U.S. Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, William T. Coplin, Jr., Attorney, Demopolis, AL., Garry Neil Drummond, Sr.. Chief Executive Officer, Drummond Coal Co., J. Hilliard Felton, Owner, Felton Hardware, Inc., Russellville, AL., John B. Givhan, Partner, Albrittons 8: Givhan, Andalusia, AL., Frank Hardy, Retired Colonel and Insurance Executive, Selma, AL., Dan L. Hendley, President. AmSouth Bank, N.A., Theodore Jackson, Retired Attorney, Dothan, AL., Wallace D. Malone, Jr., Chief Executive Officer, South Trust Corporation, John P. Mims, M.D., Physician and Surgeon, Tuscumbia, AL., Harry M. Philpott, President Emeritus, Auburn University, John C. Pittman, Regional Vice Preident, New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., Virgil Pittman, Senior Judge, So. District of AL., Mobile, AL., James A. Head, President, Head's lnc., Birmingham, H. Grady Ketchum, Pastor Emeritus, Jackson, AL., George N. Wilson, M.D., Bessemer, AL The Coveted James Buchanan ward 1 Q ,L .2--c... Awarded to Dr. Marlene Reed Dr. John H. Buchanan, for whom the award is named, was a long time trustee of Samford University and served for twenty years as pastor of the Southside Baptist Church in Bir- mingham. He formerly served as Presi- dent of the Alabama Baptist State Con- vention. He was one of four men primarily responsible for the beginning of construction on the new campus. i , Dr. Marlene Reed was the honorable recipient of this award. She is a native of Houston, Texas and did her under- graduate work at Baylor University. She worked in industry for fifteen years until she started her graduate studies. Before coming to Samford four years ago, Dr. Reed taught at Northeast Louisiana in Monroe. She is married to husband Bill, who is the Minister of Education at Shades Moun- tain Baptist Church. The Reeds have two children, Barclay. a student at Samford, and Rochelle. a student at Northeast Louisiana. Besides teaching many management and economics classes, Dr. Reed is a very active teach- erin her church. She is also the advisor of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraterni- ty. VA, gs Q, Dean Thomas Bishop Law School Academic Deans Dean Lee Allen School of Arts 8a Sciences Graduate School Dean Lonnie G. Black School of Music 12? pl Dean John T. Carter School of Education Dean William D. Geer School of Business l ? AP' Dean Martha B. Hearn School of Nursing Dean Stanley V. Susina School of Pharmacy Administrators it Dean Martha Ann Cox Vice President for Student Affairs Dean of Students .-.-1-..........1.l Mr. Gerald A. Macon Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Ruric E. Wheeler Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. Joseph Dean, Jr. Vice President for University Relations I P p lQi Coach Allsop grins as he addresses his heroic players at the annual sports banquet, Mrs. Black, the wife of Dean Black, director of the A Cappella Choir, served as a chaperon on the Choir's Spring Break tour. ml? A QQ -. l . l ...- is I l ga l e s .- sl i Ns ,Xxx XX i , . l i 'Irs i g! FFT The mighty Bulldog Basketball team receives words of encouragement before putting the final plug to their unsuspecting opponent Faculty members enjoy picnicking outside the Biology building during the Alpha Epsilon Delta spring cookout. 104 'People Y iggfi fs f 4' U' -'F' , . ' V . '. 5 19 .. . 1 we Q- -re, f . . 4! W 1. f- f- 3 'ei' gi . rv' .. 'dk t fy K-4 ,-5 thi L. f . E.. Y 01,1 - iv? ' Wg - 2 i , : . ' 5 V sy 4, - J , -, i 1 y f 4 ' . , lf? ' 1 'I a . 4 . 2 q X , . w Jiri 9 -L Mun la 2 ' K I -I iqy ' l g 0 5 5 l 1 '? . S. Aa-,,, Q I i ' Y ' 'I -cfs .i. , N X all . lm K' -dr Dr. Jerry Aldridge Assoc. Prof.. Education Mrs. Judi M. Alexander Asst. Prof., Nursing Dr. Lee N. Allen Dean. Arts and Sciences Dr. Myralyn F. Allgood Head. Foreign Languages dept. Dr. James B. Angel Head, Health. Phys. Ed.. and Recreation dept. Dr. Ray M. Atchison Prof., English Dr. Timothy P. Banks Asst. Prof., Music Dr. James Gordon Beasley Prof., Pharmacy Dr. L. Gene Black Dean. School of Music Dr. R. Stephen Bowden Asst. Prof., Religion and Philosophy Dr. Roy S. Brigance Head, Sociology dept. Dr. Margaret O. Brodnax Prof., English Mrs. Martha P. Brown Asst., Prof., English Dr. Sigurd F. Bryan Prof., Religion and Philosophy Mrs. Barbara Lee Bullock Asst. Prof.. Nursing Mr. Patrick D. Byrd Asst. Prof.. English Supporting Pieces . . Faces 195 , . X Di .lnhnl Carter Dean, lductitinn rxlfb clx sN .'ll Czifter l-ilrrti:'g Director, Nursing Dr Ben B. Chastain Head. Chemistry dept. Mrs. Charlotte l.. Coleman Asst, Prof., Spanish Mr. Skip Coulter Debate Coach. Speech 81 Dram. Arts Dr. William A. Cowley Assoc. Prof., Speech 81 Religion Ms. Martha Ann Cox Vice-Pres., Student Affairs Mr. Chad H. Denson Asst. Prof., Business Dr. Tom E. Denton Head, Biology dept. Mr. David M. Downing Asst. Prof., Church Recreation Dr. Donna L. Dunaway Assoc. Prof., Health 84 Phys. Ed. Dr. W. James Ellison Asst. Prof., Law Mrs. Marion A. Ferguson Head, Home Economics dept. Dr. James D. Fisk Asst. Prof., Chemistry Dr. Rosemary M. Fisk Asst. Prof., English Ms. Karen T. Ford Asst. Prof., Nursing 196 Faces 3 i x '6 Q -4 3? W 4 'f7 'O S5 ....,.,,'.. pulls Dr. Thomas M. Hines Assoc. Prof., Foreign Languages Mrs. Bernice G. Hirsch Director, Foreign Language Lab -.4 -A if I1 NU ' v .' Mr. Billy T. Gamble Asst. Prof.. Business Mrs. Candia C Gann Housing Secretary Dr. Alto L. Garner Prof., Education Dr. William D. Geer Dean, Business Mrs. May H. Gilham Asst. Prof., Business Dr. Paul M. Hall Assoc. Dean, Music Ms. Donna Harless Secretary, Physics 8: Chemistry Mrs. Carol A. Harrelson Instructor, Nursing Mrs. Anne G. Hartline Nursing Dr. L. S. Hazlegrove Prof., Chemistry Dr. Martha Hearn Dean, Nursing Mrs. Mary-Kay Hill Student Affairs Faces 197 Dr, Calvin M. Howard Assoc Prof.. Law Mr. Jody H. Hunt Uircctor. Student Activities Dr. Mil-te Howell Prof.. Biology Mrs. Mary H. Hudson Asst. Prof., Math Mr. Harold L. Hunt Theatre Director. S 8: DA Dr. James A. Jensen Assoc. Prof., Music Ms. Kay Johnson Reference Librarian Dr. Karen R. Joines Prof., Religion Dr. Charlotte F. Jones Assoc. Prof., Psychology Mrs. Joyce T. Jones Assoc. Prof., Nursing Mr. Robert C. Jones, III Asst. Prof., Business Dr. James Frederick Kelley Prof., Mathematics Mrs. Lee C. Ketcham Head of Reader Services, Library Mr. Stephen B. Knight Carillonneur, Music Dr. Martin L. Lambert, Jr. Prof., Pharmacy Dr. William Mabry Lunceford Prof., Religion 84 Philosophy 198 'Faces BL -gf,ij-'- V I Nl yt, cf Dr. Joyce E. Rader Assoc. Prof., Nursing Ms. Katherine B. Randol Manager, Information Office Mrs. Diane H. Rasbury Instructor, Nursing Dr. Herbert A. McCullough Prof., Biology Dr. Ellen W. McLaughlin Prof., Biology Mrs. Kim B. Mangham Instructor, Home Economics Dr. R. Kenneth Manning. Jr Prof., Law Mrs. Glenda S. Martin Secretary to Dean of Arts 8: Sciences Mr. Samuel J. Mitchell Assoc. Prof.. English Dr. Perry W. Morton, Jr. I-lead, Physics dept. Mrs. Barbara S. Olson Costume Designer, S 84 DA Mr. Eric E. Olson Asst. Prof., S 8: DA Mrs. Frances W. Owens Asst. Prof.. English Dr. Linda B. Pearson Assoc. Prof., Education Dr. William D. Peeples Head, Mathematics. Engineering. 8: Computer Science Faces 199 Dr Marlene M. Reetl Assoc. Prof., Business Ms. Bobbie B. Rice Secretary, Nursing Mr. W. Randall Richardson instructor. Music Dr. Robert A. Riegert Prof., Law Mr. Ralph Eugene Rozell Assoc. Prof., Business Dr. Don C. Sanders Assoc. Prof., Music Mrs. Sharron P. Schlosser Asst. Prof., Nursing Mrs. Melanie Schultz Instructor, Nursing Ms. Dorothy R. Scott Asst. Prof., Nursing Mrs. Emily Anne Shoemaker Instructor, Math Dr. Melvin W. Smith Prof., Business Dr. John G. Sowell Prof., Pharmacy 20U, Faces 'rg' S ob, r 1. sf :fp No Mrs. Camille P. Stern Asst. Prof., Nursing Dr. Robert A. Stiles Prof., Biology 1-'T Mr. Billy J. Strickland lnstructor, Music Dr. Stanley V. Susina Acting Dean. Pharmacy Ms. Carol P. Taylor Librarian Dr. Janice R. Teal Prof.. Psychology Ms. Mary Jean Thomason Technical Services Librarian Dr. Harry Edward Tibbs Prof., Music Dr. Witold W. Turkiewicz Distinguished Artist in Res.. Music Dr. Lowell Vann Head, Art Dept. Ms. Hilda E. VanLandingham Instructor. Foreign Languages Dr. Kenneth E. Van Sise Prof. Business Ms. Terrie Lynne Walker Lab instructor. Biology Ms. Azilee M. Weathers Documents Reference Librarian Dr. Arthur A. Weeks Dean Emeritus and Prof.. Law Ms. Joy H. Whatley Asst. Prof.. Nursing Ms. Annie Ford Wheeler Acting University Librarian Dr. Carlton F. Whirley Prof., Religion 8: Philosophy Faces, 201 Mrs Eva C White '5':' . N' , v Music Librarian , ,y , 5 X ' X Dr, Avalee Willoughby . Q Profs Health 8: Physical ,, I ,ay 'W Education - Y . , if f , as - Q5 dr, Dr. Donald E. Wilson N Assoc. Prof., History 8a Pol. Science Ms. Glivia K. Wood Circulation Librarian tx i ,N if, '-NN 4 Charles T. Workman Head, English Dept. Spring Breaks finally herel. exclaims Mr. Tindal. Registration is overl, shouts Miss Frazier, 202 ,,ir Faces .'ff3' if + Thanks for your ' ' f 1 d i V, years o ove an dedication . . . ff' fi-S f Mary Nell Frazier Gene C Kelser , Manager of Student Accounts Administrative Assistant to the 26 Years President I 33 Years I Will Miss r... You lb ,g ' K' -J c Er 4 vu N X I Y I T. 4 J' 'Vt D n 2 . l x5 n 1 X t Dr. Herbert -Cf., ' ku y McCullough 1 ' F- X Distinguished Professor of Biology I , 38 Years is Vi. 'fi' -ib- Isis iff' James D. McDill Mechanical Maintenance Supervisor ' Metta Fay Street Ph ' l Pl ijglfjearjnt Assistant Professor of Nursing - I 10 Years 'iii FQ'- Ffh, xx, A 1 ui,-f'l'. l 'IT' 203 Kim Alewine Human Relations Margaret Allen Business Mgt. Karen Atkins Nursing Mardi Lynn Baker Psychology Dewey Barker Psychology Bert Barrow Business Mgt. Leah Baugh Accounting Gregory Bearden Music Gina Renae Billy Speech 204fFaces Seniors is 4-Q 'V i 1 , A .1-Y Separating Pieces QI Q, A i W 'il 'U' 'U- 'F.JlP Ray Blanton Church Music Suzanne Bobbitt Psychology Susan Ann Boland Religion Micahij Boone Religion Beth Borders Music John Anthony Brooks Religion Laura Denise Browne Human Relations Faces 205 Susan Browning Psycliology Renae Bruner Accounting Sharla Dawn Buchannon English Kevin Bussey Public Administration Clay Campbell Voice Christian Causey Speech and Dramatic Arts Robert Moses Clark Church Music Jerri Lynn Clay Business Ed Cleveland Music Education Elizabeth Cole Interior Design Elizabeth Ann Cole Physical Education Ronald Lee Collins, Jr. Accounting 206 'Faces A x A u 7s 1 - I , 1 fn! X J 'U' T! if 1X I 'U' T , ix. ' . 'Y l. 'Q N 0 me i 'P 'Ti 12 Patricia Darriel Mcilll Jimrny Clay Uaups. .lr Religiwri Annesle ' lnlwclees De' a s E 5 1 Public Adrnznistratzun Marion Renae Doegg Pharmacy Aileen Duffey Pharmacy Lora Rene Etheredge Nursing Jim Eubanks Business Mgt. Debbie Faulkner Elementary Education Diina Anne Fennell Business Dawna June Franklin Nursing Elizabeth Futral Music Daniel Gass Marketing Faces 207 Sonny Gessner Communications Jack Giles Marketing Thomas Goodwin Religious Ed. William Martin Gray, JR. Church Music William Mark Griffin Religion Mark Grimes Religion Billie Sue Groves Church Recreation Z08g'Faces ,., 1un L al' v-J? 1-Q il I X Q iv 1 , n . 6 4 lj- T7 G N? Lora Haas Human Relations Janet Alice Hale SpanishfFrencli Tracy Hannah Human Relations Carrie Ann Hare Elementary Ed. Nancy Hartzell Business Pamela Diane Helms Finance Elizabeth Henagan Nursing Debbie Holcombe Public Administration Wendy Sue Holt Paralegal Faces 209 Sharon llorn Eluinentury EU 'Y ennifur Lynn Hornhuckle lnternatinnal Relations Bruce Horne General Studies Jane Houchins Home Ed. Marla Hutcheson Accounting David Jamieson Accounting Keith Johnson Music Ed. ' Andrea Lea Jones Accounting Cynthia Jones - Public Administration 1 H Leighann Keesee History as Lisa Kelley V sf Nursing f , Miranda Kelley Elementary Ed. 1 I . 210fFaces r '- Qi vs' 1 VC? 1 NJ 'wvvuf 1 'll F Q Mary Kelly Puhlic Adrninzstrati Carol Leslie Kimhr Occupational Therao Brent King Finance Karin King Math Cheryl Lane Speech and Drama Debra Lincoln Administrative Ser Bert Lipscomb Sociology Kenneth Loomis Church Music Greg Lyles Religion Scott McCullough Management Brenda McMeans Music Ed. Jan Macon Marketing Faces 211 Stuart Mallory Communications Kirk Mardis Public Administration Charles Martin Accounting Frank Martin Religion Stephen Martin Religion Linda Mathis Business Management Patricia Matthews Business Administration Andrea Miller Public Admin. Tim Miller Religious Ed. 212 'Faces Karen Tvlooru Euucation Pamela Morris Fashion Murchai Tim Morrison Music Education Kim Nall Secondary Ed. Gregg Nicholson Marketing Jacqueline Ogles English John Oliver Church Music Joyce Oliver Business Mgt. Mary Palmer Math Faces 21? Aint' Partluv Music litl Y Q I X lx lvl Pdbk l.dl Math M.iriBcth Patterson Religious Education Scott Pearson Human Relations Krista Pelham English Michael Prather Pharmacy Jeff Prince Human Relations Gordon Pugh English Kevin Purta Communications Mark Reeves Music Education John Repass Pharmacy Mindy Shannon Russell Nutrition 214 Faces 52 i ,x -ju X 1 ' 5 'ffrnatf ,yx 1 4 Z' Y' xgta, x 'Qi 'N 'Q r-, 'U . 1-ff' : H 42' J 'x N 'C 1g..2' '-N 'O T'-V 1LnuO, Y'-'lf -'39 '!:5I' Dwlldltl lsltill 5CliYcYTKc'Y Buslrlcss Nlc1lTc'1:5CllL,L'lx.l Bill Sellers Education Donald Edward Sharnian Church Recreation Donnie Sisk Church Recreation Jo Smith Sociology Leslie Spiller Physical Education Suzanne Stigler English Charles Ben Styles Religion lva Thomas lnterior Design Elizabeth Ann Toole Nursing Frederick Thornhill Pharmacy Alan Thrasher Marketing Faces 215 David Toxey Religion Dawn Upchurch Spanish Carey Upton Speech and Dramatic Arts Jonathan Varner Music Education Dianne Wall Early Childhood Ed. Elizabeth Watson Business Amy Watts Psychology Janet Weeks Biology Julie Ann White Home Economics Zlti Faces fu. lk YT .X 3 t? 1 Q--1 Y. i ,f W .4 l' Hx' ' ' . fx' '11 1. Gary Wright Psychology Y I x I sl 9 r. A 'X 9, ,, -' . 9' l g..-. r' 35: N . 1985 Leads the Way l 1. While at an intramural softball game, Miranda and Jan take time to exemplify that true friendships developed at Samford last a lifetime. 2 Upon the news of Mindy Shannon Russell's pending graduation. she and Ginny Mcfflveen lump for iw? Photos compliments of Dr. Whitt's Photojournalism class Faces 211 ' 'L -qnfliqggf-AX? 4 .v sn- J6 1 .Q 218 f Faces Lorna Ruth Ables Donna Abner Lee Anne Abney John M. Adair Terri Adams Dodd Allee Philip Wesley Allen Veronica Allen ndergraduates Pieces of a whole Each new semester brings an influx of freshmen and transfer students. The Seniors graduate and others re- place them, as the faces and features of Samford are constantly shifting. Changes are occurring everywhere across our campus. Buildings are being remodeled, pro- grams added, new faculty hired and plans for a new dorm are being laid. Undergraduates are also a part of the conversion taking place on Samford's campus. A meta- morphosis is happening all around and undergraduates can transfer Samford's changing pieces into a unique whole. QL X..- - - M r Ll bb M I l i l l l I 1 - Q K . My ,A R.- y J 'tfif I1 'Iv lla',.w Nt. 40 ,. -4 I fj gal' ,an is l I l 'fmiif 'A 1 i Alislia All:jg+w,l ilvlfflq Ailisfiii lXi,'l.f,' N miii:ieA.1Lsrf: Allt,'sfii'i l.4,'1Qgl.f'lxiLiln'Yw- Cieraltl Arnris Anrlrfrsfiii ll Laura .lf1Amlersfin lvlartlia l. Antlersun Steplien Brandi in Anfslersf Paul D, Andrews Tamara L Arrnisteatl Traci Armstrong Mike Armstrnng Angela Arnold Elizabeth Bagwell Brenda Sue Bailey Chris Bailey Elaine Bailey Rebecca Baines Michele Lynn Barfield Steven Carl Barnett Faces 219 Scott Barton Priscilla Beal Pam Beasley Lisa Beck Thomas Belcher Cathy Bell Laurel Bellenger Timothy Wayne Bembry Jeffery S. Benefield Mandy Bennett Sarah J. Bennett Emory Owen Berry Edward C. Bevill Jr. James M. Bishop Laura Bishop Robert Scott Bishop Cristopher Brown Blackerby Lee Ann Blackmon Renee Blair Sandy Blaxton Faces l 2 I Iwrwmrngq Blvd-.mv :rj ' we ' li' Bill? l5!::S3:Z'l..l 5 Kvlth Bwswcll I Mark Buwcrs 'A Dfdldfid Btlyki ' Jamcc Boyd r 1 l I I I + 'S E ' if q F g ,W If Q. -L X '. 4.- L ' I 54' ' 0 i X . 5 1 N n l 4 9 Faces 221 1 Ball Bradford Ryhvfcn Bradford TYICIJ S, Bradford Dee Branch Sherry Brasfield Diana Brasher Susan Denise Brock Glenn Brown C' - I 6:8 ff CL, 44 -4 1 ,.. .t S -04 2 V '2- Xx- X. Y p Y 1- E ' x fl Nlarla Brfmrt l,oo.fll.fn Brtwu.'ri llhzlzp A Brrrunn Alzslta Renee lirigrrr. Lee Burchauld Susan Drane Burrow. Tlm Lee Busseg' Robrn Bynum Lynn Cain Dorcas Camacho Alton B. Campbell Gnnger Campbell Nellie Campbell Steve Canada Dawn Cantrell Wrllram Todd Carlrsle Kanssa Gwen Carlson John Carpenter John Carter Elizabeth Elleen Chambers Faces 223 7 Face Lynda Lea Chambers Craig Chapin Patricia Dawn Chapman Teresa Lynne Chappell Mike Evan Chastain Sandy Chastain Milton Joo Jian Cheng Peytonne Leigh Childers Deborah Chilton Ralph Chin-A-Young Carol Christol Julia K. Clark Shawn M. Cleland Lance Graham Cole Virginia Cole Kelly E. Coleman Linda Gale Coleman Deiv Compton Lisa M. Compton Joanna L. Cook ,af V ' Nj '7 44 J S i Q 1'- 7 Martha Coon Candy Renay Cooper Robin Denese Copeland Connie Covington Karen Lelgla La 'gton Dick Cowart Amy Crawford PA. Crenshaw Faces 225 Stephen Todd Crider Tami Crisp Dawn E. Criswell Eric William Crittenden Sherry Crosby Terry Crosby Carla N. Crowder Karen Tipper Crumpton 220 'Faces 'mp' f 6 f 5 gfv 'x 1 ' ' X... Sl If , sa w-4 1 gl ,Q 5'-C D l .yay- ' 4 1 X Steven Kendrick Culpepper Donald C Cunningham, Jr Mary Cunningliani Andrea Curlee Connie Jeanne Cushing Leigh Ann Drabbs Jim Darnell. Jr, Gayle Dausclia David Davidson Laura S. Davidson Priscilla Davies Glennis Edward Davis Gwen Lanette Davis Tolbert Davis Melodye Dawson Jonathan E, Day William Knight Dean. Jr. Jennifer DeBrojun James DeCarlo Amelia Anne Deloach Faces 22 Angela Dempsey Tami lvl Denahurg Lihhi Dewitt Michael Kent Dewitt Carrie Lynn Ditthardt Sharon Donaldson Frances Louise Drake Steve Draper Karen Janeen Duncan Bethany Dunlap James Dunn Tara Dunn Christie Dykes Leslie Eanes Mary Carol Edmunds Laura Leigh Edwards Mary Edwards Paul Eikenberry Kellye Elliott Sharon England 2.28 Faces ff. Q 3 6? X . nf ' fi- n AH., ,.n... Scwxv Env Elxznbcth Femmes Dzwld Flckun Krlstl Flclds Edward Flsher c tv' K Ll n.: 6-in Vu Faces 229 Deborah Flaker Robyn Forbus Edwina G. Forstman Steve Foshee Jeff Foster Hunter Scott Fountain 2140! Faces Robbie Fowler John Franklin x --sf F' v-'7 . . ZX If Regina Catlil-gen lr xi Kirnbifrli, Jan ljr i 1 Patricia Anil lull iglt liiini'ni,' Pull-'r Juv Galvfin Terri Gamvl Leslie Gann Vtinda Kay Gann Renee Gardner Lisa M. Garrard Rhonda Garrett Beth Gault Laurie Geiger Linda Geiger Richard Geiger Kenneth Gibbs Frances Gibson Patricia Carol Gillespie Jeff Gilliam Charles Kyle Gobcr 'laura Gmlwln Wrilrarn L Golub lxllfldlll Guollwin :Xrny Graves Susan Graves Sonya Y. Gravlee William Morgan Green Martha Gregson I-'aces '15 LA -xr 43' 'Yi 4, 0 -fl 1 311 fx Qs X 11 x v I L , 4 ' ' ff? Tim Gregson Lora Ground Jill Faulkner Goggans Fred J Gushue Lisa Gustafson Letitia Vi Hairston Becky Hall LaShawn Hampton Bryan Hancock Debbie Hand Missie Hannah Sherron Hannah Mike Hanscom Phillip Hanvy Laura Harbison Shawn Alan Harden John T, Harrell Edward Franklin Ha Velva L. Harrison Barry Harwell rris Faces 233 ff'- Q .fl It 3 -5 1 ffm Ronald L. Haskamp Il William Heath Lisa Helton Lauri Henley Kathy Lynn Henry Melinda Gay Herndon 234fFaces Melissa Hiley Tamber Hill ,if X 'ly -SI 4, if f Q ,.v I 0 f E -sb I Q7 lv, l S XG 41 41 Vlfarfvllfa lolfililwi, Laura fl llfinrig' Allison Hfnler'r.ar'. Jana Hfimberg Charles Hooper. Jr Patrick Neil Horn Loruliarna Horla Gene Howard Todd Howell Samuel Todd Huckaby Barbie Hudson Gracie Hudson William Hudson Lynn Huey Donna Huff Ann Patricia Hule Landon Hundley Michael Hunter Rebecca Jacks Faces 235 230 Faces Davni Neil Jacks Donna Jane Jackson Steven Thad Jarvis Grace Jaye Cherri Jobe Eric Heath Johnson Joe Johnson Michael Johnson Paul Johnson Sally Johnson Scott Johnson Alan M. Jones Beverly G. Jones Jane Ellen Jones Paul Jones Mitizi Keesee Bill Keever Susan Leigh Kelley Laura Anne Kellum Cynthia Kennedy gf, 4',f' 2119 f N X 135 T lf 4 4 yx f ' Q A f I 'o 'rs ,J Y ,I ,. H3 C, If N 5 N--fzdbwyl ' .. i Q A I l rg? I, A8 1,1 1 ugh It Guy Kerby Q , lvlissey Lee Key xx Tracy Lynn Kile Carolyn M Kilgore 1 , x f' l 15 Won Kim Celeste King Scotty King Belinda Kircus 'f . . - -..- ,, K il or- ' 'La S 'J l. 'haf ' .ff . Q: .-:,, l44','T-Qthg-,A Inks-4, ,.. Faces 23 li. .Ili lii:'l4l.1ntl Nl.eix lizrlilmiitl Kirin l. linowlcs .Min lliiicastcr Linda Lee Landers Christopher Lane John Lankford Joni C. Lee Rod Leopard Mary D. Lelsey Sharon Lewellyn Bert Lindbergh Cathy Little John Gregory Long Leslie H. Longshore Jeff Loper Kimberly J. Love Dianne Lovett Kiplyn Elizabeth Lowery Terri Ellen Lundy Zi Faces ll ii l it l l i ll I I ii il l ll Naomi Lusk L- Laura Denise Lyman Jill lVlcBrayer i Alicia McBride 3 Charles Ray McCall v -'JJ Kay Elizabeth McCollum 'ffl . Sharon McCombs Sonya Yvette lvlcffrary ' ,- V Ez! ll :Ti . E- .V 4 , - ,.. 'z l l Faces 239 l. P fJ.11m NI, MCCravg1 Nhry Mdiutcheon l1tr:ckJ McDonald Del McElroy Ginny McElveen Brett McEwen Steve McFall Rebecca McFarland ,-fn 17 43 f-N 'SMA Agp. Liv 240,Faces Ann Carol McGaha l l sf -W1 xx, Y 'Us' J G , r rf? 11111 .I 41 5.1 QS AUTH' C MCGUQ Cyntlna Lelglr Mclienz: Hutch -l McKtnltgQ, Neal Altgwflcl McLefr-j Rub McManus Lisa Claudette McNe1lI Linda Mcllhersun Larry McQu1ston Pamela Mable Terri Lynn Maltese Shannon Maner Cheri Mangum Larry Mann Nancy Mann William Mann Merri Marett Sandra Margro Amanda Kay Markham Alexis Ann Marquez Jo Sharon Marshall Faces 241 Rod Marshall Betsy Bobbette Martin Leigh Fran Martin Shannon Martin Mario Martinez Steve Martz Cynthia Maryanow Cyndi Mashburn 242 Focus ui i nf' K5 Q if N Jw at A i' it I H ' A i L i 3' 21 9 ! I I E I I i Lai .luclitli Annu Mastin l-ynn Matthews Susan Medlin Rlionfla Merrell Nancy Mezick Mark Milwee Myrna Milwee Pamela Denise Mizzell Cynthia Monroe Kimberly Monroe James H. Montgomery Donna A. Moore Doug Moore Penny L. Moore Tim Moore Alan Morris Cindy Claire Morris Stacey Morris Wayne J. Morris Teresa J, Morrison Faces 243 llfl1llTl.'l,sl.llI1 Nloscs l'iiit'.' hliiussixkliurii lli-iiiiltl llirl lvlusen lfl1ai'l-fs D lNfl5.'rick James Nabers Jr. Patricia Ann Nabors Bethany Naff Phil Hudson Neal lll Adauto Neto William H. New Jr. Gena Nixon Kim Noland Teresa Nolen Neil Norman Stephanie Renee Nunn Sandra Oldham Poppi Ann O'Neal Christopher Douglas O'Rear Christa Theresia Osborne .244 Faces Phillip Pack f.- 'II Q11 '77 1 JS-I fs 5 ,, 'al 5. it xx- X S lsxxi 11:1 ' fr 'fo fi -x -I 1 5 If r 1 , ' rf f. 1' Q ,ff S 4 9-J llll-'--7 -it Il -- Ls dl' -ix 455.41 Q . 'L N J 4,,.-- Johnny R, Padaltn Cindy Padgett Laura Purdue Ben Pasluy Sharon Pate Bruce Patterson Connre Rae Patterson Jeffrey Earl Patterson -Y -N .una '-Clilllill Q Fl X A vi, Faces 245 li- lflfu, llitrick ,. .2, t,.:.5gi.1rg, llittcrsnii KK'illi.ini l. Payne Stephen Pceples Lynn Perkins Barbara Perrin Cindy Perritt Sarah Beth Perry Kristin L. Phillips Rosalee S. Phillips Jack P. Philpot Diane Pierce Letha Diann Plemons Phillip Pemons DeAnn Pope Lori Dianne Posey Charles Wayne Powell Gena Powell Laura Meriwether Powell William D. Powell 216 Faces i Marsha Pritchett David Proctor Angela R. Pruett John Puckett Sally Pyle Robert Glenn Rager Jr Mark Lee Randall Sharon Beth Randall .i.'.zlx'ili Rerlman il.ina Reece Ji-lin V Reece Kkilliani lil-ivid Rice Martha Richardson Egla Richey Lana Riddle Laurie Roark Darla Roberts Karen Romine Sheryl Dawn Rooker Wendy Rooker Robin Rosdick Helen Rozendale William Rudd Lori Russell Peggy R. Sanderford Allen Sanders Denisha Sanders Mark Sanders --f, ,av ,fr F24 ,X f 4-1' , ',.,J Q r'l x... I f7 -'lx I 1 . tb Faces A 1 I I Karen Saunders Rebecca Sayler Jane Anne Scates Julie Lillen Schkinberg John Stuart Scott Stacy Lynn Seales Jessica Seals Meleah Segars Faces 249 VO' 'TRL - ..-offv -., , .1 , nf, f.1! Qfhyr , ',4, qflingnlz. WI H fl ', 1-, -' 'ku'-'rg 6 SV' s 4,74 I, ,I 5 'D ?lz..', 1-. hilplbl J Cricket L. Self Rebecca Leith Senn Melanie Lynn Sharber Karen Shelton Dolores Alane Sherer Kerry Shipp Joey Shunnarah Andrea Vernette Simmons lr icsfs k.-wi 1 at I S i Randle Sims Tseday Sirak Gordon Siskey Lauri Sutton Blake Smith Bonita M, Smith Janine Smith Keith Smith Leaellyn Smith Lisa Suzanne Smitherman Donna Sparks Michelle Spencer Jason Spinks Tim Spurgeon Tammy E. Staggs Sarah Stanclerfer Scott Steelman David Ray Steinberg Christy L. Stephens Libby Stephens Faces 251 ll igi Sruvciis liniiiria Stipe Haul.: l-ynn Stoker Anna Story Suzanne Stout Lori Strain JoAnne Strickland Sabrina Stubbs Susan Sutton Emily Laura Tankersley Sandra Tate Beth Taulman Ann Marie Taylor Ginger Taylor Melissa Taylor Stefanie Terrell Hugh Alan Thomas Karla M. Thomas Keith Thomas Mark Thomas Faves Robert S, Thomas Pam Thornaston Clifford Alan Thompson Sharon Thompson Timothy Thompson Kim Thornhill Ronald Keith Threadgill Ginger H. Tidwell Faces 25? 1 .ami I,1I'CX,' Iixnnn Iksdale In lu' IUINIIVI Kmmnuu Tuney Ginger Toxey Norine E. Trad Rachel Treadwell Ronny Tricquet Q 0 Y .J If 5- WI lk ,. lllgi'-'Tit l me 'nn' imwk Um 191' I -Z1 51- 7 li 1 A v 5 Y ci v f Lorrie Turner Mary Carol VanCleave Vicki Vann Nicole Vanoy David Glenn Vaughn Joseph L. Vaughn. Caroline Vieh Amy Alana Vinson Jana Ann Vinson Hallie Elizabeth Vo Sallie Waddill Wendy Wade Jennifer Walker Jr n Hagen Tracye Anne Walker Joel Wallace Leigh Ann Walling Keith Donald Ward QU Andra Louise Washington Vicki Wates Sephanie Watkins Faces 255 V V ftlwn' .i,l -.,X,b Mvl'fi.l It'l.'V.1ll5 'loaf Wctivct' brag Webb Steve Webber Terry Webster Preston Weed Ill Stanley Weir Jack West Tony Randell West Mike Wharton Philip L. Whigham Marla White Ginny Whitehouse Gina Wilemon Tommy Wilkinson Joy Williams Tracie Williams Carey Ann Willis Brian Witcher K3 Sa' 7-7 ,ts 3 Diana Lynn Wood Howard Wood Pennie Wood Elizabeth Woodall D. Scott Worth Rebecca Wright Sherry G. Yancey Larry Yarborough Faces 257 ,.:i1:7.x1r1 Yuagcr Nlkxitfmxx Ycdgcr Plaul Yeager Steven Yeager Y 1. f-L .Ag,.44-U - Al-Aol ' 1 git, V - '-,fi.gNF I 'ur , FL-fr. :af , ' V Y' 5: N ,.. , 1 r L ' -' W bjh'f.,.,:n lx. , , gf .- , -ff, ,Q 1 ', 5'43'1.'Lo? I - I 1 I Q v ii, 'f'. ,Qunmw '14577 rv 3 - ', ,'J, fu., 2 1 v.:,' .2 - . - VV' fnmfs 1 v K 5, '. - - K - I is 4' U . - .-.L 1-. , I f - ,, 4.a.g...-.-o-V'- '- --N .:. . ' x - ' A . .- ' , C k - 'X x ,Qf. ,Y ,'..fg,.. .ns .. . Q i f 1 .r ,.'.. ' f h . , 'I ,I JJ, 1.17 fvkcicrxl ... , gy. , . . . T. :Z ' ,V 'JH' - C? 'E. ' -' ' , ', -' .. vw ,x'.'o 9Afj,1' -,wJ ., -A. if .I f-,rg 49 S-egg ,gy .1 4, Q, . , 1 -- 1 ,Q .Q . an ',' '1 v. sf ,.-A IX ' Q -my x Liv 4 U Q ,. Q.: p ', 'P Q -x ' ' x' ' V 1 ,.s-...r 4'-1 pn-o.o-- , ' 5 - f ' W , A izlv' ' 0 Wi - 1,32 N f - 'Ji F '- It X 2 uv '. . 'liubax' 'X' ,- lf . . I- 1'-' , -f. 1 7 V T .AN r.,. fly Q 1 v w '- I . - ' ' - , ' f '. - Ronan 1. -- ,np Win Yerby 'WK NXQ hw S vioxx s--Lp..q,n.h-L --A-,L-Ji ...r-- - 4 j' QS -i People 259 Vx X5 I T7 Bu. Axel 5AHYDR. fo bf Z. N I' a , 5 Q I F' A .1 ...Laid 34 I I ., 3 'V 'Jr A S 8 . -'IP xX -TL 9 1 ask, 4' 'Y- 'Q v',f - ff- racing gl- 'LTSU X- ,.ff'W..I KJ 'Q 01, 'S 'Nm .,,n fi Colophon Special thanks to: girls on 2nd east , Stephanie Nunn- publicity, Lynn Cain-caption king, WVSU-unlimited use of phone and answering service, Kelly Pigott-spur of the mo- ment photography, Keith Kirk- land, Stacia Sinclair, Mr. Donald- son and the Purchasing Office, two anonymous football play- ers-valuable info., Todd Car- lisle Oooo-for giving us a place to vent our emotions, Dr. and Dr. Fisk and Gregory-concern and perserverance, Mike The Year- book Specialistn Boykin- ftvl Closing thanks for a major groovin' time, Terry Morgan-support and ser- vice above and beyond the call of duty! A very special thank you to Deborah Lundberg of Foley High School. The 1985 Entre Nous of Sam- ford University, Birmingham, Alabama was printed in offset lithography by Herff Jones Year- books in Montgomery, Alabama. Dr. Rosemary Fisk served as Faculty Advisor and Mr. Terry Morgan represented Herff Jones as Technical Consultant. This publication was printed in Editor-Cindy Padgett Greeks-Clay Chaffin, Editor Hallie Von Hagen -r Organizations-Lee Ann Blackmon, Editor Hallie Von Hagen Debbie Flaker Amelia DeLoach Phil Hanvy Athletics-Todd Carlisle, Editor Honors-Alisha Alligood, Editor Debbie Flaker Student Life-Hallie Von Hagen, Editor Lori Sessions People-Hallie Von Hagen, Editor Phil Hanvy Debbie Flaker Nellie Campbell Amelia DeLoach Typing-Debbie Flaker Phil Hanvy Nellie Campbell Amelia DeLoach Laura Lyman Photography and Supporters Lori Sessions John Carter Jimmy Denson Bryan Skinner Lew Arnold Faculty Advisors-S.J. Mitchell Dr. Rosemary Fisk Herff Jones Representative-Terry Morgan a limited edition of 1000 copies with 264 content pages. The cover utilizes speical Leathertex material in 411505 Smokey Blue with ffF5 copper hot-foil stamping, and a unique brush grain. It is mounted on a 160 point binder's board. Con- tent paper stock is 80 lb. dull enamel and front endsheets are short trimmed on 65 lb. paper stock. The book is smyter-sewn in 16 page signatures, trimmed to 9x12. In addition to the Herff Jones 600 Black Base ink there are 37 pages of four color process. Alll captions and body copy are set iri- 8, 10, 12, and 14 point Souvenir Light. Headlines and Division Headlines are set in 36 point Souvenir Light, Tiffany Heavy and Helvetica Medium except were Formatt Type 42 point Mis-F tral was used in the Greek Sec- tion. I No portion of this publication may be reprinted or reproduced in any way without the express' permission of the 1985 Entre Nous Staff, all rights reserved. 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