Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

S G vw J X , NUM ,X B XJ' 0,4 it G09 ' 0 pu L 1 tg, HP' wi QQ 8 if 'GNN ii omixe Covkngio , Xv,Xe, Senvixkev Cods ond S empwy We !vocXxK'xonoX sWXe and Xook oi swdems. Todd C. Of' rw Skeve NNLYQXX, 'sown Howden ev-- :.oXXege 5Kxf . 'Ja irnfn y Moses, Rod Marsh ll Trevq W Jynd Wendy Wade show the garb of fod ,fifflgsrr 'E Academics 70 Faces 34 , Campus Ministries 74 Honors 90 l Lifestyles 722 Organizations 790 l Creeks 274 l Athletics 240 Closing 276 fl l see J A A i L WW W -'f'hffn1.vr. nflqnfu nmlffr ffwm Urxfwrxhl, llmrf. X lfuvlclus jmlum fs flu jwluztuffrlwrsnvrzx.'41umf.f.11l4'l1 I wwf' Hhmr 4 f.'4'1'I1 fmlwllwr, al Xllffllill fn-H: Jilllllkfil, 0.1, HILUX L1 bfcwlff jrun1.N14rl1rlu'1.xflwlwllxfnru Juj vu flu' l'1'dL'll. ,I 1.f14.1,'r- fir urn.. l'l1fwnpx.fu. an Hn! If I'I4fVH 1' 'l rl4I4!1',LJflx!lX 'f7l711 lfwff 4 9fM5frl,JJ!VLlJ1'Vn1f 17 !Y X. -lr.1ff .!.41'1I1l4. fu ' Nr, , V' Nffrflnr. 1 f f 1, 1 f., .Jr.'1..' frfx ff , vw , I X 1 1 sw-if E 1' v 15, N Oprnxnlq 4 ,JA ,.sA . in AN wh- QS so xp ctatipps Break Tradltlon .iq '24 I , ss ..,, N s summers activities were coming to a close, people began returning to a traditional semester of classes. Samford was becoming a more personal univer- sity striving to enbance its stan- dards and better understand tbe needs of its students and faculty. During tbe year, students discov- ered a unique faculty and faculty discovered a unique student body. Botb were seeking to discover dif ferent lifestyles togetber. As tbe semesters quickly passed, tbe year proved to be any- tbing but traditional. Wbetber it was listening to tbe first unexpect- ed football win in Maryville, Tennessee on WVS U or attend- ing one of tbe band parties, stu- dents bad an entbusiastic spirit Wberever they Were. Samford was becoming a scbool of cbange wi tb different tbings bappening every- day. Tbe summer provided a time for students to take vacations soutb to tbe beacbes and nortb to tbe mountains. Some worked to raise money for tuition or attend- ed classes, but many just relaxed during tbeir break from tbe pres- sures of scbool. During tbese sbort montbs, tbe university un- derwent a major face-lift tbat Went beyond all anticipations tbe fall semester students migbt bare bad. Tbose cilfetatiorzs Il .wld serve tbe scbool rrell into tix at w C?7Zl1l Ty. icky llfoore. 11 senior business 1 a ll nagcment major from Ima' play in practice during the nur: 1 summcrfs football training. 1'?!?5F'r'fi'fL'!i. . i s Rela All year the environment at the uni- versity had a relaxed feeling, although never relenting on the Christian ideals and values that Samford was based on. The search for something to occupy a students time never proved to be a long one. Often, the road led to Vail lobby and a Domino? pizza. Aside from gorging themselves, students formed study groups that thrived on a supply of Cokes, loaded with caffeine. From Wendy? to Baby Does, they always searched for creative alterna- tives to dining in the Cafe. Unlike past ,lan-terms, dorm lobbies were sparsely populated as people looked for outdoor activities to occupy their time. The temperature rose to the 60 degree mark with no sign of snow in sight. The time came, however, for stu- dents to attend class, which seemed to some, a novel idea. Eight a.m. arrived earlier with each passing day and the one-and-a-half hour TuesdayfThurs- day classes grew longer by the week. As the spring semester approached, it ap- peared that the only time not exhausted in class was spent in Step-Sing rehears- al. lfvery night for three weeks, groups xcitement is found in many sum- Emer activities. Brian Lew is, a junior from Selma, and Sandi Gilbert, a junior from Ilancemille, find it at a costume party on roller skates. Sivrni' students, like W'enzly Nlartin. a freshman from Birmingliarn, often find time to study while waiting on a ride from friends. V' U .lim .fx K E I I I l 1 -E.. 4 in My I , X v 4' QD pril, 6 month old daughter of married student Paul Eikenberry, is amused by receiving a balloon from a clown at Fall Carnival. he W'elcome Back Party gives .lo .lo Hendrix, a freshman from Birmingham, and other students time to talk to old friends and enjoy' one of their faior- ite pasttimes-eating! practiced hour after hour yielding ef- fects for a spectacular show. After that campus-wide event passed, studying and the day-to-day grinds were once again the standard routine for most students. lnspite ofthe monotony of routine, a smile could he picked out of any crowd. Samford students have always heen known for their cordiality and Christian spirit in helping others. Building friendships on traditions like going to see a basketball game or tak- ing a quiet walk to the Chapel nere not altered hy the husy scheclules and ac- .--gbqvvvvevnbaa v , A bp l .vV4,1,4 V by v P o gb v A 4 4 A low ning around at the Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha Tie On Mixer are Scotty Mitchell from Valdosta, GA, Greg Mercer from Sneeds, FL and Madison Kay, from .laclzson'ville, FL. 1 r I I ouble Action means fun for Carol Vanclcare, a junior from Columbia, GA, and Cynthia McKenzie, a mplmrnnre from Selma, during mu' nf the hor afternoons of last year? summer srhnol. eading a greeting from a friend, Glen Smith, a freshman from Harvest, enjoys the Christmas steak dinner in the cafeteria. ' ilfwrvnng lk l Traditions That Never Grow Qld activities of today? student. Friends were always available to add a helping hand or a listening ear. The traditions of the university were rapidly moving through all the transitions of a new age. With a new television station installed on the east side of campus and a main frame com- puter added to Samford Hall, the uni- versity has worked to create an envi- ronment to enrich its students. Yet, it was the students, faculty and adminis- tration who added new ideas and ener- gy to its long standing traditions. From summer classes and activities to regu- lar fall and spring semesters, we were reaching for academic excellence in a Christian environment, to prepare stu- dents for careers and occupations in a constantly changing world. -V Cindy Padgett X tx .rr i Psi I auglzter ana' smiles can also be found by SGA president, Joey Vaughn in a routine student government meeting. Joey is a senior from Geneia rom Assistant to Student Affairs to the cliartn ter of one of the ten lepers, this clnun is just 1 n of the many faces of Dean Rick Trawlvr. d 'n Vail lobby is no fd!! eeingacrow 1 ' But this group S nusual sig ht. to watch a u gathered for a special reason, en night. This activity movie on Hallowe he Housing office. WGS hotographer beautiful repelling feat by Jo ' from Indone ' InGouf, a senior MK la over the mountaintop. as friends loo I I sponsored by t John Carter catches a hn t I' P s 4 r '. QQ'- xl l 'SQ-. or T OVOGYYOW F lends . tion Bmildxng v' WPS? ' T it adm Samfmf nioying a dinner for two, Dearm more from Nashville, ' K from Pope, a sopho 'th Boswell, a semor M r in the cafe. N, and Kea 'stmas dinne Pew, share Chr: WH. ik : Q , '3 9' 3? ,K Nak- 0 iv in gm -1 in J 5 fx 5... , I Gu S 36,31 .r a 8 een 6 'r1fOrd'1if,?6 f 1-,bn Lg Prem -V6 aPp- 4:60 L0 Cliff af? 12 fdy. '6 a' a 68, I a e ext 1 H I' ,Diff C' . A1 oi 0166, I' 6, J! Ie' hfr '4 Q- J as o and 'lf of me S-4 l Riiiafljggyiicvlv U 10 Academics Division rom the School of Nursing, Shar- on Bently and Darlene Carter demonstrate the special techniques learned in their clinicals. tudents from the Cumberland School of Law anxiously await the Judge's verdict in a mock trial, practiced every semester. uring a summer Tech II lab, Rick Tharnhill learns to mix com- pounds and chemicals in the School of Pharmacy. F S Lg Dr. Joe Dean is the Vice-President of University Relations. His office directs many facets of the university. ......... CQQQNQTQEQNQTQS SCHOOL OF NURSING 12 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 14 SCHOOL OF LAW 16 ASTRONOMY 18 STUDENT TEACHING 20 COMMUNICATIONS 22 DEBATE 24 DEAN TRAYLOR 26 ACADEMIC DEANS 28 VICE PRESIDENTS 30 PRESIDENT X TRUSTEES 32 Academics .irl.i Barnes. .1 freshman from Anniston. and Stacey' Cvodirev. ii freshrniin from , Pinson, ioriceiiirale on test-.irih in the nursing library .ii llM4fmMonrel.iir. i 544556 Q4 On Pins and Needles he Ida V. Moffett School of Nursing ofthe Birmingham Baptist Medical Centers and Samford University merged in 1975. The john H. Buchannan Building at BMC-Montclair housed faculty offices as well as dormitory and classroom facilities for nursing students. Mrs. Ida V. Moffett, the lady for whom the school was named, is a graduate of the school. She maintained a prominent and active role by takin '1 ersonal H 1 P interest in the students. The Nursing School was widely known for its excellent academic program. A few times a year, however. nursing students put away the books for a few hours of enjoyment. One of these occasions was the Annual Thanksgiving Dinner that was held one Monday before Thanksgiving Holidays began. Kun Carlile organized the dinner this p21SI year. When asked how long the event had taken place. Kun. .1 resident assistant at Montclair, said. l'm not sure. but l'ye been here for four years and it has hi i it voing on at least that long. The dinner was hc-It in Harris Auditorium and the nursing students invited the basketball team as their special guests. Other guests included members of the Student Government Association as well as faculty mem- bers and their families. The guests were provided with plenty of food. Dinner consisted, naturally, of turkey and a variety of covered dishes. The turkey was supplied by the hospital and each girl was responsible for providing one covered dish. Kim said, . . . we always have tons of food! Guests were also treated to special entertainment. This entertainment varies from year to year. Mrs. Anne Hartlene, coordinator for the dinner, said, One year the basketball team even sangjingle Bells for us. Chris Young, a resident assistant, added, This dinner sort of makes up for the real Thanksgiving Dinner that many of the girls will miss. Everyone will not be able to go home for the holidays. It also provides a bit of Thanksgiving for the basketball team since they are involved in a tournament and will not be able to vo home eithe LL, I'. -Stacey Godfrey sihiavli-1 'Xirw 'C W r 4' ,qv K ' . X X 1 . 1 . K , 1 I I .X 5 ' 'L , . X A ,, me as xi ' .G '1 Ei harun Bentley and Darlene Carter practice the C.1rdioPulmonary Resuicimrion technique on .1 problem p.1l1eni f inger in-urge. .1 xuphoniurc from Mnalla. rulays sums impormnr inform.1iion found while siudving in the lil1r.1rv at H5117 Mnnulair. h.1nl-Qsgning ix .1 special time at 5lUIHll.lIl', E.1L'l1 xl-.1r. .11 we-n hr.-rc. rho host a rm-liiional F' .nksgixing iquer, 71- P A rug Godleski. A Senior phdrmacy major from ' Plc.1s.1nl Grow. IJIKUS a X A Hying IL-ap into the puul dur- R ing the Pharnmucy picmc. - 41 HRX.. -5,-A J ' ' ' .lg r.'. ' hurnmcy' students Lhmx drmn nn L hu ken .xml banked bc-ans .rs rhcy en- joy .1 rrudiriundl picnic. This ouring is huld cu-ry year for :hc Pharnmay nm- yors. ark Spence. Mark George, .md Rcrmc lrlucgg learn from w.1uh- ing 'lknrnxm Srmglgs .us shy performs an Q-xporirm-nr In lihdflllillf lab. r Nlaliride, Dr. 'lim Iicawlcy and Ur, Roger Pnrl-wr dross .mx Ihl' -'fhlI7lI1lll1kNH dllflllg .x skir .ll Ihr.- N huul of Ph.nrm.xcv's C hrislnms Party In-ld nn ilu nhnpvl. 4' 5' I I I1 llllllllllllwlllllll ' l l Takin .. 1 . Drug Seriously he Department of Pharmacy was orga- nized on january 31, 1927. It operated as an integral part of the university. Within the school, an active, countinuing education program was growing. The school was expanding the scope of its education op- portunities for pharmacists. The expansion in- cluded a seminar program held on campus with three seminars scheduled per semester. The first of these was held on October 13. In attendance were approximately 100 practicing pharmacists from throughout the state of Alabama. Atten- dance to later seminars increased at a pleasing rate to the Pharmacy School administration. Aside from the home based seminars, the school was investigating the possibility of cor- respondance courses under the direction of Lori Acunias. One exciting development in this area was a pilot project in connection with the Hospital Corporation of America. This pro- gram provided continuing educational pro- grams for all HCA pharmacists in 400 hospitals throughout the world. It involved the develop- ments of computer-assisted instructional units using a hand-held computer system known as Study-Pak. If successful, the school reserved the right to market this system all over the United States. As far as future plans for the department were concerned, the Pharmacy School was planning to take a group of pharmacists to the Samford Centre in London for a study in inter- national pharmacy. - Rtzrfnf Pm mn - ! - he Pharmacy Lab provides fariliries ir I students to learn and conduct experiments. Trial and Error ithin our gates was housed one of the top law schools in the United States. The Cumberland Law School did not originate here, but was born in 1847 at the newly founded Cumberland University in Lebanon, Ten- nessee. On October 1, 1847, the first class of seven students met in the offices of the school's only instructonjudge Robert Carruthers. Carruthers in- stituted what may have been the first mock trial program in a law school. In the 1950's Cumberland University closed its doors but found a new home for its law school. The Trustees of Cumberland reached an agreement with Howard College in Bir- mingham and in 1961, the Cumberland Law School began classes in the library of the newly named Samford University. By 1964, the school had moved to Memory Leake Robinson Hall where it is still housed. There were many reasons for the recognition that the Cumberland School of Law received. Per- haps the most prominent of these reasons was the mock trial program. This trial program is a yearly ttiumherland, students are ahle to Aparricipate in monk trial programs. Here the prosecution and defense are represented. First row: Neil Ainsworth. I sh Kell Lisa Er 'in Second row' K' v 5 ll Y, W . . 3' Godfrey. Prof. Donald E. Corley. Dean Parham H Williams. fx ivfel ,ea ' 'bg fx QQ, event that is sponsored by the American Bar Asso- ciation and the American College of Trial Lawyers. In 1984, the Cumberland School of Law won the national competition for the second time in its history. At that time, Cumberland was only one of three schools to have won the competition twice. What does the mock trial program provide for a future lawyer? james Haley, retired Circuit Court judge, stated in the january 1985 Birmingham magazine article, If you want good trial lawyers, you've got to give them practice. At Cumberland, they get all the practice they want. We prove all the time that if you want to be a good lawyer, this is a good place to be. In addition to the excellent mock trial program, the School of Law also boasted one of the most outstanding Student Bar Associations in the coun- try. The Association was comparable to the Student Government Association in the other disciplines of the University. The Student Bar Association re- ceived numerous awards from the American Bar Association. -Rffffff Pf f0'1 e,,,,i 35' a . W W W W W W 4 W W W W W W Wt W W W RW: ., ,,.g,yf,jqW5gitagtyy-g3W:,:,v,fx K' W WW W WWW W WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW W W W WWWWWW WWWWWWWW WWW, WWWWWW WW WWW W WWW W W W WW WWWWW WWWWWW W WWW W WWW U 'W W W no F.-4 W W W WW W WW W W t. W t as 'KSU N - . ,.-:- :at-.' -4,s'.,.2'-11.4 W 1 ' -' . - t 'Nt 411355 if .. ,iw if x X' . tNR'Qx, :N - ' 1-. l r ' 3,1 W ' , 39 WWWW W W W W WW W W W W ? W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M W WW W WWWW W W WW W W W W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W WW W W W W W W W W WWWW W W W W W X Q. W yo , W s :P w t 3, , wi ' X gun 1, . W W . . . . . Wot only law students participate in mock trials. Secretaries in the localarea can also work as court repbrters. W W W W awW students are notWonly provided a rWhande toW be lawyers tn mook court, lbut as seen here, theyWalsoW fill in theW jury box and W decide at verdict Won the ceWses judged. W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WWW V.. .. W WJ., ,.w.M...,t., . ,iz 1 1 ,W ,, wwmmnfmvvwfif ' . -ft A-If .3 . M Q2 ,H ,, . .V L it -Ensign'-.7 Lib- W 'W ' i '1 '- WW' ,z a-' wa- 'I - , ' 1 'fff C' Win' ' if I t . V 4 Wdwfzf '-' ' Y W- '. ' 'tf.V iWf2?5 Lf' I at , ft Jn. ,.',,,'b'-1 'i,t,,. W W, ,.W,. W .,, .,., . .. Q . I yr .4 1. t,,.fs W 'I+ 1 WW ...M -M W i I ' ' ' 7 14.371 4' 5 Wfiz W iw sf? ' Q - 4, ' , ' W , il' Wa .... ff? W W f 1 ff' df W W f. , 7 , ZZ 1, , , f 4 5341- J pwmwm W . U ., ,,, 1 .ot',.,AWf . . 'A jf ft-,Y 1,4 'f ' f L 'ff' q.sm Q-t..... rofessor Donald E. Corley often fills the most important position in the mock court, that ofthe judge. tudents at Cumberland are often given first hand application of what they learn in the classroom. Mock trials provide experience in prosecution and defense. L-naw lint-l1m'Nl, .I xuphunmre frnm I-'lun-mt-, uws the tt-uhtmk toth- n1quuth.ttshc lmrncd an clans for prut- m.nl uwpcrn-mu nn plotting the muon .tml xmrs. r. K-lutfultv. Pcrmn Yurk. Chris Hanley .and Kc-n Danie.-ls conten- tmtc on t.1ltul.1tiom nccussury for their sur gazing efforts during l.th. -WK 1 mu' I .utllLxl.Vlt'l1l11!crf ortwuantlslvn llIf1'l' Ilulirmhtllm Mkt' .1 look tamard tht x nn .un futtmmrnx l.1h hcld un Illl' Imp ilmn nf tht l'hu1t.al Numa Hllllkllllu, 'x X'. X -x Q v E 'F i arolCaldwell,amar- W ried student. and X Christy Stephens, a junior from Marietta, GA, use X some teamwork to figure the exact positions ofthe ,ystar Proxima Centauri ifor astronomy lah. 'R r. Glotfelty. Astronomy Instructor. mans the 16 inch reflecting mirror and Rave optics h t 's housed on the roof of the Physical telescopet a i Science Building. Black Holes and up rnovae r. Glotfeltvs Astronomy class became one ofthe most popular classes taken as a lab science requirements. In lecture. stu- dents learned about our galaxy. comets. stars. and n. In lab, students learned how to construct. set up, and use a telescope. Lab consisted ot experi - ments dealing with different planets, plotting the of different telescopes. fl l extri credit lunar the su paths of the stars, and use Dr. Glotfelty also provieee x 2 ellar labs. These met on top of the 1 'ld' ' different times throughout the Science Bur ing at r labs. students observed the and st Phvsical semester. In luna craters and maria of the moon. In stellar labs. the students were able to locate far away stars. The telescope on the roofof the Physical beience Building has been there for 30 years. It had ll lo inch l line w ties tele reflecting telescope niirror ant t 'e tp - scope. It was used during required lunar labs to look at the moon. Planets. and stars. There was one disadvantage to the location ot' the teleseope The lights of the citv. pollution. and min often inter K tered with what could be seen during the labs. Dr. Cilotfelti has been teaehing .'Xstroiioitm'. to 1 N seven vears. Aside from his .istronoiiix r1.1-.se . ri taught phvsics, electrieitv inagneiisin. tpiaiitni.: i'1' ind iseniin ir el iss Ur. Cil-ittelf' N. chanics. . . . . , interested in Astronoinx .is .1 t liilti .niti V l passing his interest along ti- others I. Glotlelti, when students tiid xxtil if- l could s.1v1 Ml sau it in tlie mais v....7,, , 7..x.e-uf.-H , gi rc-sc-niiricg .i qui-siion to students, Sion Roman. .1 senior troni lit, l..iuilerd.ili-. lfli. gains xalua ble cxptriemc .is .i student teacher .xr Mountain Brook unior Iligli Si hool. f 16' 'T- WEW s l Teachin To Teach n addition to classwork and projects, students in the Or- lean Bullard Beeson School of Education gained on-hands experience in teaching elemen- tarx through high school classes. lhe program was called the Professional Semester. and was taken in the students final semes- ter ol undergraduate studies. Be- siilesteaililIig,e.1tli student also tools illwlot lc courses whit h were .lcsrgneil Io lit in the liirst few z-.tclzs lwclorc entering the class- ' it -'ras il lie tear liers were graded or .. p.iss,l.iil lviisis lor these sriii ll s, .intl Ilic graile was deter- : ri lit three i,'K.llll.lflUllSf one .i . fli foopcrating teaclier. ' tru, rlic stiiilent. and one from a University supervisor who made a minimum of three visits to the classroom. These evalua- tions were then compiled by Dr. ulessejones. Director of Field Ex- perience. To be admitted to the Profes- sional Semester, each applicant had to maintain a 2.2 minimum GPA on a 4.0 scale. To exit the school and become licensed by the Alabama State Board of Edu- cation, students had to accom- plish a 2.2 GPA in each area of curriculum: general. professional care classes. and hisfher major i lasses. Ulili School of Education was accredited by the National Coun- cil Association of Teacher Edu- cation. It was also approved by the Alabama State Board of Edu- cation and was a member of the National Association of State Department of Teacher Educa- tion Certification, which was a required review by law. In 1985, the School was visited by both accrediting organizations and was again evaluated in the Spring of 1986 by The State Board of Education. The School of Education gained wide-spread recognition over the state. Out ofthe 29 col- leges participating, Samford stu- dents ranked 2nd in line on pass- ing their exit exams, a prerequisite to licensing. flare Inzrzdlmm X ,1 r N M 1 ffl C f ' Q rn Q v5L,v.L.,F+'y Q V :- ?u'H,,Kjl W 5 I '43 'If ' , A' I- Q, . . W - 1 1 , N V I' 4.1: ,xx ' ft' C E ---vat: N...-Q-4 .7 xpericncing u change of paw, Mnunmin Brook junior High School Students enjoy :he xaricty lhat having a student teacher prmidcs. ---.-P011 Fi. qu- ...v , .. fx fT 5? -:wx 'ff- X,,f' ,ff IJ . 9. -fi ..-.gy .Lab 5,5 WV' IW FQ 5 S ispldying .I'IlL'0!1lL'IllL.1HX'kY'TfLkT NUi'r1'ID.rI , Wundy Runmn pmnrx m mhr ' mohnls thu ha-lp QCUITILWYY. INIHni'11V1'f lHUNII'.1!t' th: p1m1Iwlxwf llI'hIIlL: mm .1 mul Lk ,. ' HI' RUlN.1U..lN1I1l11I tru T nur . pr'-VN m m .MP vllch-rl1.rrK u:,x,1..ll'4h MMM' rw X 1 ,,-Q A , 'XJ ,lf I NJ '48 he miuflliiu dish for WlIAj .appeared on the cast sidv ut mampux during thc fall semester raising inicrui in mn-ryuric who drose hy. C hunnel 68 began air lll1lL' on lanuarv lil. A-5 I 1, ,H 'f is-a L- il 4, .., '-+v ,lf Clflg ii disu jockey for WVSU imulws niunh he Ciomputer Lab was a hig, .xdclition to the murc than milking In the lisu-in-rs. Here, .1 -lvuflldlihm Depl. lfdiiiflg and RCpOrIing uminiuiiiiy xulumcc-r rm-Lords thu runes he dime tl-Hwh vu-re held daily along with specified time-S during his show k Thg- lfic-ning Relaxed. for open lah. Here. ai law student looks mer his finished vsurk on the IBM. 5 The Word Will pread amford's new edition this year was the renovated journalismfMass Communi- cations department headed by Dr. Cle- mensen. 10 years ago, the journalism depart- ment was closed down, and while several of the courses were still offered, no major was avail- able. The new department was added, however, and though it was small it was full of energy to grow on. The word for the future ofjMC defi- nitely became expansion , There were ap- proximately 65 majors taught in the depart- ment, but within the next two years, Dr. Clemmensen planned to expand facilities and offer around 100 majors. The concentrations will eventually include advertising, public rela- tions, broadcasting and jouranlism. A vital part of the journalismfMass Com- municatons department had to be the addition of new faculty members with three new profes- sors added to the department. Clarke Stall- worth was a part-time professor and also served The Birminigham Newr as associate news edi- tor. Primarily, he taught writing courses using knowledge he gained in his 30 years of exper- ience. Dr. Charles Russell came with 30 years of experience behind him also. He taught at Cor- nell University, University of Arkansas and the University of South Carolina, instructing Mass Communications courses. Dr. jon Clemensen, head of the department, had been involved in the newspaper business and journalism educa- tion for over 10 years. l-le taught the advertising and editing classes as well as serving as advisor for the Crimron and the Entre Nome. The journalismfMass Communications de- partment offered students the chance to gain hands-on experience by working on the Crim- son and Entre Now staffs or braodcasting over the airways of our own radio station, WVSU. Dr. Clemmensen said that the community also appreciated Samford students and offered them internships even when they did not have much experience. I-le commented that Sam- ford students seem to be a cut above other students. People are more willing to take a chance on them. ' t Y 3 ll: fl Dr.j0n Clemmerlserl. Head of the new journalism Dept. is the only full-time instructor. Dr. Russell and Mr. Stallworth are the other new professors who U reach part-time. L . 'f'---M, - I ' , l 1 . i F U t A , 4. j UQ. 'tx 1' f ' 'rw ---- pgs- H 7 it ' a j , . fill -vis' ,f 0 41h',,,m.Q ' .I s.,,f ' D l K Ns., x K , t Y- ,Ma ff ..1f ?' ,,.,C Iii. .,! pi-t op debaters, Keith Herron and Guy Boozer placed ninth at the 1986 National Debate Tournament held at Dartmouth College. Got What It Takes he debate program had an outstanding year under the leadership of director of forensics, Skip Coulter and first-year coach. Erik Walker. Debaters Keith Herron and Guy Boozer finished with a ninth place ranking in the 19?-to National Debate Tournament held at Dartmouth College. The program as a whole traveled to tournaments at Vanderbilt, Emory, Mercer. West Georgia, Auburn, Texas AHM, Baylor. and other schools, with teams also com- peting ,it the l'nix'ersity of Southern California, Walqc lforest. North Western Ilniversity, and Vnixersitx of l'tah. Continuing to carry a good icputatioii. the debaters plat ed in top rankings in iiniiif. ol the tournaments they attended. 'l lic tlclw.irci's. when not traveling or spending in iii, lioms in the librarx. also put much time :lilo pit.-5-.iriiilg lor the llisliop fiulltl Debate in November and February. These tournaments for college and high school students, respectively, were named in honor of law school professor, Brad Bishop, who at one time the was highly successful director of the debate program. The regional college tournament enjoyed its biggest and best year yet, while the large high school tournament continued to attract top notch students from across the south to our campus. The program also ran an extensive high school debate workshop during the summer and a one-day workshop in the fall. University debat- ers and coaches worked with high school stu- dents and coaches statewide throughout the year, instructing them in debating theory and methodology. - Todd Carliife tx, T., pl -I ,.,1:'- 9 l We 4 '-45 af-Hag' 'MA' ' wo aj if -.af V12 11 F' iles- il!-1 1 tl. af.: 1 ,354 ,Ju .vb In 6. I at :if K! W 'ASS N P-'A iz, 'ff' . 5 - . ' 1 1-. .lb :Q ,L ,,,, w. x .t A A 'g. I ' - fa ' A f . Ea l 5. f . n . , . V . jg -ff 'i WZ.-f ,.49 ij .Azul 5 4 wrt , 1 x -'-iz uy Boozer, a junior history major from Tuscum- bia, practices the closing of a delivery he pre- pared to use at one ofthe high school workshops. The debate office provides a place for teammembers to rehearse for tournaments. uniors Steve Moss andjohnjordan reflect on a point in an upcoming debate. Stew is an international usiness major from Hadison. TN, while john is a business major from Selma. he 1986 team members are: Coach. Erik Walker. Ginny Gibson, Stewe Moss, Guy Boozer. Todd far- lisle, and john jordan. Not pictured: Coach. Skip Coulter and Keith Herron. I' Q -av -A if is rw, .L.::'2'.:.'.'.'. Vs it S 5 :fi- ..'.'r .- I -' 1' -1 :W JJ!-' -P54-,-5 N N ' 1,1 L, 1. - .-5, .A 'pit K -'- rg.. I if, I I R , IV.- 'VP' f f ti A Vai lim '---ii f .:, n ' I s , . V Wi . .w.... V. 5- av' , hun . 1-fix, - A N, n 5 - al' w 1- L- orth Checkin Out ne of the best things about college life was the chance to interact with fellow stu- dents in various organizations. Be- cause of this interaction, one gained valuable knowledge of people that could only be found outside of the classroom. A main benefit of involve- ment was the chance to strive with others to achieve a common goal. What was truly helpful to students was when college administrators went out of their way to become involved by aiding them in reaching their goals. Dean Rick Traylor was someone who tried to fulfill these expectations. Rick Traylor began his job in the summer of 1985, coming to Beeson Student Center from the North Caro- lina Baptist Association where he was a consultant to professional campus ministers and youth ministers across North Carolina. I-Ie tackled his new job as Assistant Dean of Students with great advances in developing and enhancing the structure of stu- dent activities. Traylor felt that, Samford is a well kept secret, but he went on to add that it is on the verge of being one of the great showplaces of the South- east. Traylor's office was always open to complaints and suggestions as well as being available for students to just sit and talk. His time to rest and chat, however, was minimal, for he was a very busy administrator. As well as being in charge of Beeson Student Center, Traylor was found in all as- pects of campus life. From committee meetings, athletic events, administra- tive work, fraternity and sorority functions, speaking engagements, mud wrestling, and even regular desk work, Dean Traylor put forth a 10096 effort. His presence at these events made students aware of his commit- ment to the University. Dean Tray- lor's involvement with students was a factor of which the University could be proud. VL ! '. '-.vt -'F' L.. A-5-, , , f if S'-fu'-Ti , zu, i. f3.f7.T' ' l 2 I was presiding over daily chapel. I said Let us rise for the benedic- tion. Actually, we had just begun and it was supposed to be the invo- cation. 9 Q v -Dean l,ee FN. Allen bcliool ot Arts and Suemes Z' . . being hit in the face with a pie during a school of pharmacy pic- nic. lhqm llmutllx X llurcllc N luwl lvl l'l1.irr11.ltx l l I - -'s- 1 I I I 0 e I 1 I I C 6 We were on our way out and there was Dean Fincher noting the ones who were leaving. , , -Dean john Carter School of Education r ' A I ixxlgl X sl I , r y f f A 5 5 I No two days are the same.,, l f !, v -Dean William D. Geer WV I v . 3 I f 'lg l -A ' School of Business li J, f 3, f . v , 9 rw. 4 'l l A ,f I I r -m 5' Terr A, l N WH w i-, F 2. N . . . delegator of responsibility . . . 9 Q -lk-.iii hltl'-XL li li 1.1.5 5Ll'Lwi'ii of Xxgiv Q 66When you get to the end of your f rope-tie a knot and hang on.,, -Dean Martha Ann Cox Vice President in Charge of Student Atitnirs j 66 X . . . there's no such thing as a nor- mal day. ill .iii i'.il1i iJlt'I!t'i N iii l'rt'sititiii iii nlnirligti iii :Xtiilctit ,Xiiiiiiiiisimriiiii ti ggsmng target n time and I have been at the universtiy ten years. 9 9 -Dr. joe Dean Vice President in charge of Athletic Administration ie? uf I'm the old vice-president as far 9 9 as service is concerned. -Dr. Ruric Wheeler Vice President in charge of Academic Affairs . . budget proposals, construc- tion, and innovation projects. I am in charge of organizing and managing these projects.,, -Mr. Gerald Macon Vice President in charge of Business Affairs r lpcpp K i 1 H ,nf 6 6The opportunity to serve as a Vice- president of Samford University and a Dean of the Cumberland Law School is an enviable one . . elbtpin l9.ir!1.il:. M nlyiim Vice lfrcsitlcrnf .mtl llmn 'tl W ' St llmil .wt l, xxx Takin Great trides aunching a S28 million fund- raising campaign and begin- ning construction on five new dormitories were just two of the many events and improvements President Corrs enacted this past year. The funds were to be dispersed among student aid. faculty and aca- demic programs. science laboratory, theater. computer equipment, student life programs. renovations, academic facilities and the annual fund. Beeson Woods. the new dorms to house 200 students each were complet- ed in late summer. Built on the east side of campus. they incorporated apartment-style suites and living area. Corrs also brought in two new vice- presidents. Paul Dietzel became vice- president for Athletics and Parham Williams for Cumberland School of Law. The computer needs study. called CATS. was completed. Construction began on a new Student Activities Center next to the gym. Faculty and staff benefits were improved and den- tist insurance was added for employ- ees. Renovation also began on the Stu- dent Center. including a new bookstore. snack bar. post office. well- ness center, and lounge. Also added to the east side of CZIIU' pus was the new television station, WCA-I. The community station. Chan- nel Ms. began air play on ,lanuarv sl from its Samford location. ljflblklflll forts Nplilil' to flLllllC'fUUS tliiirihes .ind Ul't1l.il'lllLillUllS through- turf the it-.ir .ind preatlied on several Siiriilais to tliurclics in Aliilsiiiiii. it si-lf-nt! ours smriils with the lleesons in the presi- il.rl'IilrrYlri1 lh: liaisons .illout-il .i larger ii ii Nilii tim-lirii: lor llii' mu llusori Wooils. i ....-f y ...ff 9 .l 11'-TlTTrWk,r,L!a- '.-,.., ' ' -- ' T 4-gr sr 0 lui pk? xx g vlllllltll it ill f lilllli Supporting Board Members foot picturedl Dr.joseph W. Averyg Mr. Sloan Y. Bashinsky. Sr.g Dr. David TL Her1tl6y,Llr,g5judge William I. Byrd: Mr. Boyd Christenberrya Mr. William T. Coplin, ji-.g Dr. Max Croftg Dnjoseph M. Dixong Mr. W.A. Dub Ellis,jr.g Mr. Mark C. Espy, Sing Mr.j, Hilliard Feltong Mr.john B. Givltang-judge lJrI.l-I. Groomsg Mr. Robert B. Hallg Mr. Frank Hardyg Mr. Dan L. Hendleyz Mrs. Miriam Higginbothamg judge Theodore jackson: judge Roh- ient E. Lep Keyg Rev. Harry E. Kirkleyg Mr. Rohert E. Lat:nlbert,jr.g Dr. Daniel E. Merckg Dr.john P. Mimsg Mr. Alben Nettlesg Mr. Ray Pearmang Dr. Harry M. Phillpottgjudgte Virgil Pittmang Mr, Hollis Riceg Dr. WK.. fiephinsong Mnjatnes C. Srivenderg Dr. Oscar A. Davisg Mr. james A. Head, Sr.g Dr. H. Grady Ket- chumg Dr. Lewis Marler: Dr. A. Earl Potts t Ouring the new Beieson Woods just after the first steps of construction, Corts smiles with approval. A41 The EXCCIIUVE Board of TTUSIEESH Mr. Donald Brahwttmg Mr, A. Gerow Hotlgt-sg Mr, lltttt rom row Mt A11Sl1nDtfan Mrs Helen Macon Mr F.HarrisongMr.Ben B.Br0wngMf.G.tffyNt.l Drum- lHhrryB Brock Jr fhatvman ofthe Board Dr Carey mond, sm Mr. tstlbmjohmttm, Sr,g Mf,J.,tmt . mt- Giwm Back row Rev oe Whitt Dr Boyne Albright man, Chairman of the Executive tiomntittot- X l J 'uv- rotecting her beauty from the sun's aging rays, Dee Branch, a senior communications major from Cull- man, applies suntan lotion to her face. rett McEwen, a sophomore biology major from Trussville, puts on a different type of face during his leisure time, a pig? sf une-s Division i i il P, S' '. Q if i 32- k, 3 Qs X af fx ,S-.35 ,A,.,,, 's ,A-s W 5 , fo, Q Q -.ff harles Hooper, a senior human relations major from Atlanta, GA, grins at the fact that he has a whole tree day on the beach during Summer Beach Project in Panama City, FL. After finding their room rolled for a surprise Mary Kay Kim and Stacia Sinclair share a laugh in their Smith dorm room during summer school C'O'NTENTS Trends Star Series WCAJ College Bowl Southside Florida Weightlifters Money Rain Mail HalIey's Comet Challenger Memorium Clip It. If 1 'n .' ': 'x as .' 15. 'i.'2':v:i: '.:'4 .x' :1:f5512522255525i1i1i2i5i3f5i5:2:1 5:5:3:1:2:1:1:5:1:1:3:5: .:.:.:.'.- -.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::h'.'.:.- '.:.:.:.g:'.'.-.:::.'.-. -2:'se'- - M?-Sis-N '-a- -.5 - an 'u 1 u a u on o u ann 4-N. .'.-. .- -.'.'.'.' .' .'.-.-.-4 2:l:!:2'2:2:1:1:252:2: ' ':2: 2.f':-:-:!:fc2:2:1:!:- :-:-:-.'t-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.'.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g:g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g,g.g.g. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 5.1.3. .g.E:E:E:E.g.3.3.g.g.E:E:E:E.g.g.g.g.g:E:E:E::.g. l.I'l.l I.I.I.I .l.l-l- s fashion trends were moving toward com- fortable clothing and cotton casuals. styles for hair were also becoming less stringent. Girls moved away from hot- rolled, heavy cuts into bouncy bobs that they could wash-and-go. For those who wished to keep a long style, however, bright plastic hairclips were the answer. In summer heat hair could be twisted into a knot and kept out ofthe way, or swept back from the face in one simple motion. Connie Selleca, from the hit series, Hotel. and joan Van Ark, of Knots Landing fame, made the item a fash- rainbow of clips provide the consumer with a variety ofchoices while adding a sporty look to a hairstyle. ion statement by wearing jf them on their prime-time se- ries. Girls wore all shapes, sizes, and colors for any event. They came with a shell de- sign or a polka-dotted bow to match any outfit. With a sporty collection to choose from, hairclips had quickly become a fashion accent for girls with long locks who could just clip it and go! A ulti-colored plastic hair- clips hold back unruly locks and keep tendrils from es- caping. . .R N lr F F l J' ri ri- l l Born I England s the American mind was geared toward fit- ness and health, fashion turned that wav, too. Reebok shoes were rn.inuf.ictured in l.urope .intl sold from 5-10- 3 13. lhev were designed asa running or .aerobic shoe. and had been .itlopted as a fash- ion start-iiieiit Worn bv mei: .intl vvonien alike. thex tame in the st.intl.irtl ss'liitt'. or ionlil be tolor-toortlinated with tlotlinig bi inattlnng bl.it k, rt-tl. light blue or pink, They were also offered in high-top styles for the discri- minating shopper. When Reebok became a sought after fashion item, the com- pany also began manufactur- ing 'I'-shirts, sweatshirts and other paraphernalia to boost Reebok's image as a fashion trentl.A he rivuosr look in footvvt-.ir has bcconie muth more than .in .llhltllt shoe. Reeboks .ire now .1 fashion must. S' . - flee at ii'-v , .- 'fx i fl 1 J' ei Q 4. ...O -Y' 'ffl 12 n ' r I . L -7+ - Q ffm .-':...-35111 ui.. -, 75 O 0 n f',4'gf,i-'QQ l C a l q u e 1 ' ' - l--zz-:fi 1, f v - V W g f5,,.'.f:1,Q IN Y X I All 1 ' he Swatch craze ex- suit any personality. Bold + ' 1 j'gj3Q-ff ploded with force across graphics, paisley faces, ca- f . I. X, i - l , ' 1 1 campus. No longer was one moflauge print, Halley s co- U- Swatch the acceptable norm, ment, or scented bands were I students adorned their arms popular models to choose I 3 lg' . l with more of the plastic ti- from. Besides being a deco- hi' , Wil, Y, mepieces in order to keep up rative addition to the wrist, a 142223 ,Q ff ---U' 1 with the hour in London, Swatch was waterproof and ' . . 'cf 1-. F California, or the could be sub- , lv V . . ..... - Maaa a -,l w equi Physical Science t h merged up to I hgw y 1 ' Auditorium clock. C 100 feet. These l - Fl l Costing only made them the ' f i 330, a Swatch was a relatively ideal sport watch. The popu- i S 1 inexpensive accessory to lar swatch guard, a twisted 'TTI expandled 'ts hge 'Olin' ,.. 1 . . ' ', t l 1 we 1 match a wardrobe. Its bright bit of stretchy, colored plas- C9 e not on y MIC es U l I I A . clothing, totehags. umbrellas colors and surprising designs tic, added even more to a knives and ,lm ,hieldsr became more of a status watch's worth, while protect- symbol than a Rolex! ing the face from scratches. Swatches came in styles to Swatch quickly swept the na- , tion, and was no longer a Q Q he crazy :ew wave in Swiss watches.. has in- novelty, but an everyday ad- vaded from arms to ankles. d1f10n YO an Outfit-A When the wrist is covered stu- dents resort to legs in order to 'll have a Showplace for their l Swatches. T I FY f ff' Q T' .Wffx , - QQ, 7 .,,,, v' Q 4, f' fgkijk 1. I' 1. -is I A 'g ' n ' - ,Ft i Y . If F ' .y' g wifi' :'., '. ,Mafia ' ,-' xt h 'I Q ' . .J 'i ii? I - . ' , r . . 'df X A 4 Jig, , ashion runs in cycles, and women adorned themselves - ' f ,, . ,, . 1 ,' A the 1960 paramecium from the bottom up. Paisley L S 'QA print returned to make made shoes, socks, pants, ' ' A -i - V , . . , , . . . X 'ff'-W f4 3 '55, .',-5,5 ' its mark on the 1980 s. Pais- belts, and earrings its home. ' 4 1 17 ' ley appeared on fall and win- Available in bright colors. as ' ter fashions: big or small, well as soft shades. paisley 1- t'3?t ?iA I M bold or subdued, it left noth- even went denim and was ing untouched. plastered on all types of blue . ,, It was first found on wom- jeans. E . . . en's sweaters and dresses. Christmas saw paislcr X I v Yet, gradually it grew to big- wrapping paper and stot lf X . . , V . rf'j'ff'f.l,b-'I get prints and began tonbe ings. while tiiiilarcllas mlm,- ' I. 975 appropriate for any clothing clotlies,d1slm.ari'..tilt r. 1 nga' item. Men wore them on were inanutirit t.. g B shirts, ties, and boxers, while round. XXiii.:f v, .1 1 - lair.rki..e.:f- ,fn fd, traight from the 60's in all Fw U I ,, ' - , - ifgw i,43.i1 - .uw Iii V. sizes and colors, paisley I ' adorns anything from shirts to llictlllim iffflffa-A J shoes. .1 rs' -- 77777, Y Q-. n ,inn ' u- S. . 1 Got Those Blues. verybody had the blues. Yet, the trend moved toward black, paisley, or floral prints instead of staying truly blue. Students found many ways to incor- porate the new blue jean styles into their wardrobes. Casual for a date, comfort- able for class, or sporty for hitting the town, an invest- ment in a good pair of jeans was essential. Guess? offered classy womens jeans with faded pockets to those shopping for a brand name. Bongo be- came popular when they manufactured splashy floral or paisley prints to renovate a plain jean collection. Cool black jeans by Forenza were the ticket for a hot night on the town, as the new styles became a personality state- ment. Designer jeans were decidedly out of fashion as Calvin Klein, Gloria Vander- bilt, and jordache took a back seat to new fashions. An irreplaceable old fa- vorite was revived when Le- vi's started an advertising campaign in order to boost its image. 501 button-fly Blues were no longer just for the guys, now they were worn by both sexes. The shrink-to-fit style was a big hit for the Levi's company. Although they were once thought to be going out of style, jeans remained a defi- nite aspect of a college stu- dents wardrobe. Whether lounging around, or out and about, the blues may fade, but jeans will always re- main.A ecisions, Decisions. With a variety of old and new styles available, Sometimes a well-worn favorite pair of jeans, matched with a denim jacket, is still the only choice. good ol' Levi's label with a no-frills pocket and a little orange tag has remained the base of the blue-jean industry since its invention by Levi Strauss in 1898. 1 r I 0 . X ' .. ,i 5 amf' ist,- .m 'Ls X BN 4 Jammini 2 f ' hen thoughts turned to Florida, formals and finals, spring also hit the fashion world. With all the outrageous patterns and prints that cropped up,jams were one of the wildest. Casually worn with T-shirts and jer- seys or carefully matched to a top or lightweight sweater, jams easily made the transition from class- riginal jams are perfect beach attire. The outland- ish colors and new wave shapes made them attractive to either sex. Men and women alike wore them from morning to night throughout the spring. room to intramural field. Only manufactured in ber- muda or cropped length, they featured cartoon char- acters, bold floral prints, graphic scribbles, or geo- metric shapes. They started on the coast, spread inland, and soon were as at home in a shopping mall as on a surf- board.jams were no longer a label reserved just for shorts, either. Tops and other sportswear soon wore the white patch that pro- claitned them Original jams.A H 8 -45 1 Classic Trend ' hat was once only a liquid refresh- ment,has now be- jeans, and skirts. The mer- chandise was reminiscent of the 50's and evoked an All- come the latest in Ameflfaflj aP' Coke was not the -- only expansion made in Coke's manufacturing line. The familiar red and white lettering appeared first on rugby shirts. This caught on quickly and exploded into a rainbow of colors. Light blue, yellow, and gray were some popular additions. Soon, tote-bags were includ- ed, and the Coca-Cola craze began. All types of clothing appeared from the standard rugby, to blouses, jackets, he well-known logo of the Coca-Cola company ap- peared in stores as the clothing became a hit for young people. Adorning purses to duffle bags. Coke items were an instant suc- cess. 0911 If .Nr C o c a - C o l a sportswear was a casual addition to any wardrobe. Appropriate for class, a date, or a shopping trip, Coke was seen every- where on campus.A he glass may be broken, but the company of Coca-Cola certainly is not. The added line of casual sportswear has drasti- cally increased Coke's revenue. in-S Colorful Collection Q Q he United col- ors of Benet- ton blazed across Birmingham. Big rugbys worn with jeans became yet another status symbol to add to a ward- robe. The brightly lit stores attracted all types of customers. Mirrored columns and white walls were geared to a high- tech lifestyle that ap- pealed to the Yuppie gen- Benetton added their 012 line of childrens clothes and accessories. This col- lection proved to be as well-received as the origi- nal, and mother-daughter, father-son teams were seen proudly wearing matching Benetton. The Benetton name quickly became well-known as bold graphic letters spell- ing out their logo were blazoned across all the ...ft eration. Clothes were merchandise.A ' ' ' displayed on shelves lin- ing the walls, thus elimi- he 30061100 Beef Pfe' Hating the problem of sid?sBover thislasiort- . . t t in . shuffling through racks mein O enetim CO g A - This furry white creature if of f1gl1f1Y Packed Clothes' comes in two sizes and has As the pOpLlla1'lty of his own genuine Benetton ' the clothes increased, fugbl' Shin- ffr 'ban' T l , x ' ' iv -Qt . X Q J i ' X QhJQOQllOfl 'N ' W, . ,+I lf t,g1 Q 'Q f ,4 .J 1 fffffzfl ' Yxb l iIIf5?553355I12a2f'-' if?55:25Q5i5i:5:53.'i'f515'55:'i IE5E5E5E5S5S5:-:-5555555555552555255:-:-E5E5E5E5E5E5:-:-:-:-55555 g.'.g.:.'.g.g.3,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. f:-.-.-:-.-.-.-.-:-:4eg:-:-:g:-:-:-:::-:-g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:g:- ?:1:2:1:3:3:!'5:1:U:5:5:-'Is1:-:1'1:!:-'2tf::5:5 '2 W:-'I . '31 ? -. 'Z-I'I'2'I'Z'Z'I'I-I'2-2-I-Z'I'f'IgI:2:I:l:Igfgljlglglgfjjl 3 i I i l - .,,-:xf..v11.- ,-..-.- in f la aff J-.C :ff 945:-' l '. ' -Sash? s ee -' lv' I E -. eq. Q - n Q 1 . . . .' 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'252E ' ' 2523222 :-:2E2E2E2E2E2:-: 2 .:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- : ISIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEI ' X -.1 Q be , X' ' x Q x N s Y itqfi i, H' -1 5 s . .Af .9 9 .Q s 4 esgwe -.Q-fe. 7 Nffi 59351 Mir ot' -V s 'su' .J S 7 ' .3 st T Y . ' 13.93 H' f 5- s -f .fe . sf- e l l e bsyyfxs fig fibfd- , X - .s N evolution 3 'fax -1 ,- .1 re you wondering why vided audio free ofhiss-that so much fuss was being annoying undertone you of- t ii' made over compact disc ten hear during quiet pas- 5 players these days? You may sages on cassette tapes. CDS 4 have thought that with LPs would not develop clicks , U of the past, he discs themselves are stur- and cassette tapes widely available. the world wasn't in great need of yet another sys- tem of sound reporduction. Take time for a CD test lis- ten, however, and wonder no more, The sound was sensa- tional. Compact disc players pro- compact disc has become the current status symbol for anyone wishing to be on top of vxhat's new in the elctronic xxnrltl. Although expensive, they are becoming easily available. and pops over time, as did LPs. In fact, CDs were as close to perfect sound repro- duction as technology had managed so far. The discs themselves were 444 inches in diameter and could hold up to 74 minutes of music on one side. Be- cause the entire disc was en' cased in tough plastic and nothing but a beam of light came in direct contact with the stored musical informa- tion, record wear was a worry Nonetheless, if your re- cord library was basically complete, there was no need to jump on the CD band- wagon. Turntables and LPs would be around for the next 50 years, though little effort would be made to improve their performance. If you were building a record li- brary, however, or if you were interested in better sound quality than what your records were giving you, If -1 ....... 3 dy and last much longer than regular albums, this makes them an attractive investment for record collectors. Most record- ings are now available on com- pact discs. you'd be wise to consider a compact disc player.A 1 1 i ei l ni le vi . oi rl bl W W T cz ll 3 ll rt in b, 1 ii- , Z Cyclops ith stricter con- trols and more emphasis placed on safety, new laws were made to lessen the daily risks in- volved in driving a car. One of these laws provided for the addition of an extra brake light. The bright light was installed in the back window of all new cars. The law stated that any new car manufactured from the 1986 models on, were re- quired to have an extra light in the window. The light was much more noticeable than the regular tail lights had been in the past. It was only bright when the brakes were applied and therefore at night it was not confused with tail lights. When the lights first ap- peared, they were not well accepted even though con- sumers knew it was in- stalled as a safety measure. Yet as more and more were manufactured and merged into the market, they be- came far less noticeable. Eventually only two brake lights will become the ex- ception instead of the norm.A Nissan Maxima applies its brakes. and the brake light recently installed in a new car's back window, warns that it is slowing down. S .5 .45 our sf I sh ,A y, A S ' gcildingks S ws oi ,Q 13 1.9 N s s Pla tic Money ,..w 17, A U . , .A W . frogs., he fast-paced lifestyle ot 1 . ' the average American. M , certainly found its home in college students. Credit cards were an easy wav to quickly buy now and pax' N N ' V I later . When one was in a S rush to get back from the N . , . ' store in time for class, they were the perfect answer. Credit card venders made it so easx' when they arrived , -. and set up booths in the stu- dent center or offered col- lege students special dis- counts rates if thes would oi ISI i ' N llrf. CN Lklil N large department stiwrcs, Thu A ., .W l LV 7 ' V- ' ,- -' 3' , Q s yy --, Cre'tlit tards are found in il 'Q ' mi im t p ll G+ 423' x,-0 . QN + K XJ are an east was to nialte pur- ' thases and put off pai ments until later. Mani' students would rath er use tredir tar-is than catri Lash. only sign right here . Get- ting and using those pieces of plastic was no problem for any college student. lt was the excitement of finding mail in your box. and then the disappointment one felt when the thick white ense- lope from Pizity appeared ine stead and created flivse end- of-the-inonth blues. lt mx mother eser sau this gasps a fialoilitf' gasted student, as slitt fe.V1.'r s those 'little flirt.,-, ii upto rxutii :riot etrsetrti.f i-.f..is'-v cittllt .lllai lr.i': xx trli l'-ins. lllilif. U il.- i s'. learwziit' .tid gt Trotii lima A ,mai ,.,,..V. . ,f ur Hero vlvester Stallone made the transition from boxer to fugitive in Fifi! Bfnoil. The sequel, Rambo: Fifi! Bfoutl Part II, was the hottest blood and sweat movie of the year. The character, Rambo. was released from the jail he was bound in at the conclu- sion of Frm Bfood and sent by government officials to Vietnam to check on missing POWs. The movie traces his struggle through the jungle undergrowth as he wins the K ff freedom of American POWs, instead of merely re- porting their existence. The muscle-bound hero manages to capture the helicopter and escape the perils of Vietnam while winning the ladies hearts at the same time. The action-packed flick appealed to all types and was a box- office smash that grossed millions for Stallone.A athed in sweat. Sylvester Stallone,as Rambo,scansthe sky for approaching helicopters as he travels through the jungle. -Mg: pl y I. 5 - :Il ll i 417 'rv- 'if I L l i A y i I 0 1 f . -,xi '-ww nT0p ominated for 11 Awards including Best Actress and Best Pic- ture, Oat if .ffflfira cap- tured the hearts of roman- tics across the nation. Meryl Streep portrayed the sensitive writer, Karen Blitzen, who struggled to save her coffee plantation in Africa. Blixon fought ob- stacles ori all sides as she delt with the trials of an unfaith- ful husband and her own in- volvement with Englishman Denys Finch-Hatton, played by Robert Redford. Set in the beautiful countryside of Kenya, this sweeping classic spanned decades as the three . 'V A i'5j,,.j ,L . '1'b-4',. 4 '...'g i' iff? t 112358:- f . fi . J . . is ' 2 ctress Meryl Streep por- trays Danish writer Ka- ren Blixen as she surveys her coffee plantation in Kenya. hour movie unfolded the story ofa dedicated wom- an. Redford and Streep worked together to create a special magic on the screen that left the touch- ing story permanently en- graved on the hearts of America.A r NL t W l I i l l f :S I 'S i yi j'C -V lr il ai hi 'a l' 1, l j . lx I Whoopi. tandup comedienne, Whoopi Goldberg, made the jump to the big screen when she debuted asp Celie, the starring role in Tlye Color Purple. Based on Alice Walker's Pulitzer prize-win- ning novel of life in the rural countryside of the Deep South, the movie explored the story of Celie as her per- sonality grew and blos- somed. Directed by Steven Spiel- berg, who has won numer- ous Oscars for films he pre- viously directed, the movie portrayed the great hardships that the main character, and hoopi Goldberg and Mar- garet Avery star as Celie and Shug Avery in Warner Bros. hit The Color Purple. those around her, underwent as Celie delt with the beat- ings inflicted by her hus- band, and the separation from her beloved sister that spanned 40 years. When Shug Avery, played by actress Margaret Avery, comes into Celie's life, she slowly teaches her to find her own sense of self-worth. As Celie gains her dignity she is able to leave her abusive hus- band, Mister, and become her own master. Celie leaves with Shug to go to Memphis, and eventually returns to live in the home where she grew up. She is reunited with her ortraying Celie, the role that won her an Oscar Nomina- tion for Best Actress, Whoopi Goldberg remains quiet and re- served in a small country church. L. 7 sister, and finds the children that were taken from her at birth. Celie's triumph over Mister was the crowning glo- ry of this film. Nominated for 11 Awards, Tlve Color Pur- ple was a heart-wrenching story that reached out to the audience.A his famous scene from The Color Purple depicts Celie reading the novel that she and her sister treasured before their cruel separation. if Tw '93 V' . . f ,., 4 V ' .ff ff .S :' as I '- '+.,,-af'-':'+a '-if-., ,fr- '-. -cb., -. -:,. -. 'C-N -.3 ff' :- 'f -:- . -'ft' :3:5:iz2:2'I' C:1:25:!:3:5: 3:1:5:5:!:2:2:1:2:U:3:5:!'!:1:5:3: EEZ'455:-'f:Z:13.'.I5'-55253'i25-'EErgiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirifi .j:-.-'1' -5 .2 . !:2 . . . ' .gb . ... . .-r-2 -e- . sz ., --'-:-:,.5::::-'-:- , 5 '-:-.::,-,'-'- -. ., --:- E.. E ..... I E . 5 Fl' I ff W' Addition hen David l,ee Roth left Van Ha' len to go solo after the suc- cess ol' his hit singles, Cali- fornia Girls and Gigolo, no one was sure what would happen to the rest of the group. Yet with the ad- dition of long-time rock star Sammy Hagar who took over the lead singer position. Van Halen man- aged to keep its spot at the top of the charts. Ther' performed in Bir- mingham in March during the tour of their new al- hum, SISU, featuring the hit, Dreams, The heavy metal group rocked the Civic Center land surround- ing huildingsl as fans went wild at the antics of Eddie Van Halen and his new lead singer. The audience did not seem to mind the switch to a new singer, and the concert was a big draw for college students.A erforming for an adoring Birmingham audience, Sammy Hagar, Van Halen's new lead singer rocks the downtown Cisic Center. R m mber M ong-time Motown leg- end, Diana Ross, made a comeback as she rose to the top of the charts with her al- bumn, Eaten Alive. Her sul- try, sex-symbol image at- tracted fans of all kinds and the Civic Center was packed with people wanting to hear music from her Golden Ol- dies. Stop In The Name Of Love, Ease On Down The Road, Reach Out and Touch, Ain't No Moun- tain High Enough, Touch azzling her fans in a shim- mery silver gown, Diana Ross sings from her albumn, Laffy Singi The Bluer, in the packed auditorium of the Birmingham Civic Center. Me In The Morning, Love Hangover, and Eaten Alive, were the heart of dy- namic Diana that her audi- ence came to enjoy and cele- brate. Her overwhelming stage presence featured lighting spectaculars and elaborate costume changes. Shimmery sequined gowns, color-co- ordinated microphone cords, and special staging effects such as a round stage, con- tributed tothe success ofthe March 4 concert. Her electric personality captured the hearts of her au- dience. From a family re- union to dancing with the kids that surrounded the 9 9 stage, she reached out to the emotions of her fans. Caught up in the legendary magic that she created with cos- tumes and scenery, the crowds tried to postpone the inevitable conclusion of the concert by calling her out for three encores, in which she sported a pink leather suit with matching rhinestone boots to say her good-bye's. Her exotic outfits coincided with the themes of the set as Diana took her audience through all the types of mu- sic she has been involved with. She bid her fans fare- well in a touching rendition of Forever Young. A This special fashion and trends introduction to the Faces section requires much gratitude and many thanks to the following department stores and com- panies for the unrestrained use of their merchandise, props, and photographs: PARISIAN INC., Riverchase Galleria- Swatch and Coca-Cola and shoe depart- ments BENETTON, Riverchase Galleria- T-shirts. rugbys and accessories UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS INC.- photograph from Out Of Africa WARNER BROS. INC.-photographs from The Color Purple BIRMINGHAM POST HERALD- photographs by Kim Kulisu and other staff photographers of Van Halen and Diana Ross REUNION RECORDS, Nashville. Tenn.-photographs of Amy Grant from Director of PR. Melinda Scruggs Un guarded my Grants fall tour was Ilnpredictable, Unbelieveable, and lill- gzzrznfetf. She hit Birmingham in October and the Coliseum was packed for her concert. It featured the song Love Will Find A Wavj' the first gospel song to rise on the Top io charts. Her album also included the hits I Love You and Sharayah, Yet, old favor- ites like lil Shaddar' and Sing Your Praise to the Lord from her Doxe Award-winning album .lift fir xlxgt, were also verx' much iii deinand. lliirlier hit rrielorlits. ospel star. Ami fimnt. ttf tertains ii trrptiit' .iuditrnt rm her l'f3,!.u.:m r.f l.ill tour lit friendly .ittiturle delights :ht K ri- ic fenter .itirlit-me .is slit -inux Straight Alu-.itl. such as Fathers Eyes and Fat Baby' were ones that dedicated fans could not pass up. Iler rapore with .in .rudi- ence that included .i xerx' wide age span was part ol her Success. Iler down-to-eartli attitude mixed with the quick-paced humour ol' hims- band-guitarist Cari Cilrape mari and otrererl siiirrctlirrxg that everyone in the dixcrst audierite could relait liI1 i.r positrxc wax. Ilillff xx iid 1. li ing .ind Slll'l1QN'Pl-I 'iw up to the lor.: LXklfl':SQLiwI'1f.' ' ill-l l.illS ..r kN.lr'lllc..l lit VE. - 4 1' li - i hill ltllg L Q - v xlil 'rtilt . . t ll'iV 7,5 Akridge-Smith f:'a'. 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Rf, ., I x,',, 1 n N Y 1 v In' I if if .ul , 1 I , Vu P V F .D LEM f .lualiita lewis Nurs Malin I urine-luv-I lifl l.lIt'ii lvlr laiigliri liwl Kim Marigliarri ll-uri lt -It-nriirigs Marxliall lim 1 arlit-mic iNlIl1 Iiill Nlavli liarhara Monet Nurs Pt-rrx Miirriiri .Ir lllitx liimriie Miers Nurs William Nels-an I :hr Rariilall Uilorri llus llarlura Olson Sf l l,rrr Ulwn XVI ltamex Hwenx lngl Ruger Parl-.el l-'har William Pceplex -lr Math ,lvwc Rader Nurs Marlene Recd lius Darlene Rerilriie Nurs William Ritliatdwri Musit Robert Ricgerr law Uormvtlix Sturt Nurs llettx Shepherd Muxit iliulu Smith Nurs Sp llbound n exciting new tra- dition began with the Star Series, which featured performances by six of Americas fin- est artists. With 75 stu- dent ushers, 1800 to 2000 people attended each show, while ticket prices ranged from S512 to 315. Mark Fuller, di- rector of LSW, was coordinator for each successful event. His contacts came from all over the US, including New York, California, and the Midwest. From the spellbinding magic erforming one of his most famous magital fears, l7.1xid foppt-rficld lewimlcs .1 utnnmri in mid air, passing .i hoop mtr her to slum tli.ir no sri ings are .mimi hed. of David Copperfield to the shimmering sounds of the Mantovani Or- chestra, the Star Series added a significant new dimension to the per- forming arts in Birming- ham. David Copperfield, considered the greatest magician of our time. stunned the crowd in September as he per- formed manx' .imaying feats. Derrioristrating what many had seen on television before. Ist walked tliroiigli steel wills. elexatfgtl .i i.-,mr - dll, .lllxl X.il1!N,:4m, 1 .ind dtztk. Iiw poptilar tt-.ws It'XIf.ilI1L I 'v.tflENIi1i'I, ' r lilw-'ti Mit ,. L.i,kN. HY 1l.a,v-4.-vw , - 1 4' p -y fx -T-V . 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Best lftnown for his ll.1n1bx1x4111t ftisliion .is tlireetxir ul the loniglit 5li11wlN.111tls.l3i1C Sexer- insen led one of the nitist t.1le11ted.111d x'ers.1A tile grutips ul tlie bt.1r beries, ln Ottxibet. be- xe1'1i1se11xlt'l11gl1ted.1x1tl1- 4111 es xx'1tl1 his 11111t111e lilt111l11l11.11s11 .111tl .ilillr lilt xxzt .Xlsii lieililig tuiir xiaixriir til flie Plixveriix lhrgxs, Ncgxcriiisei. lxlllVN Nf'.1f.1i xxet-l.st'.11l1 xtntr lSr111g1:.xg.1ll1l1i r.1,'fle 1' I 'ifflc tins? xxitlitx ' 1 mist-:..1i1t'. tit li. f .wits 'lr 1.1,'f f' , 1ii' 1 gizilxe lic. lle appeared in No- vember, performing his most ftiinous hit, GeorLgia . Best-selling author. proverbial talk show host. successliul co- median, and MCA re- cording artist. David Brenner has long been .iPPfCk'lLilCLl. lle enter- t.11ned tl trxiwd in lfebru- .irx with his eritliusiastie, fL'l.iYl'kl stage liunior. lieiiienibered lor liis L'lL'l1l.llll stxle .ind sxitind, lXl.llIlUX.ilIl pertoriiied lll April llis nitisit tuni- i11.1111lt'xl tlie strung sup- twr111l.1x51i111s1t1.111xir- chestra. As the house lights went down and the cur- tains went up, Star Se- ries brought excitement and entertainment to Birrningliam. Director. Mark Fuller was very pleased with the success ofthe shows and looks forward to the new spe- ciultx' of the Fine Arts Center. 'lv.'11i'.1 l'v,,f,v P IL11. :in ttyl h.ll'lf.'S entertained .ludientes from .ill over the Birmingham area. His eletrrit personality lit the pmmi keys during his 1.111 perfurnmriu.-. X 'W -is A 4 . Spencer- Womb! e V l A' M52 'x x, I . ,,. . S f 5 If-92 Q . 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Channel 68 provided Cable viewers an alternative to prime time series. The station began its air time on januray 31 with the help and sup- port of local churches and institutions. Churches such as South- side Baptist, Indepen- dent Presbyterian, and St. Luke's Episcopal ven small tasks like in- serting a re-run tape re- quire great concentration to be sure that every detail is checked. WCAj provides all types of family enter- tainment. were some donators that recognized the need for genuine family entertainment. As a re- sult, these churches and other institutions, such as Carraway Methodist Medical Center, bonded together to sponsor WCAj with revenue to provide this entertain- ment. Owned by Celtic Me- dia, Channel 68 was a non-profit corporation that objectively set out to provide a positive im- pact on the American family. WCAJ offered a variety of programs to satisfy the entire view- ing public. Cisco Kid remained ever popular with children Monday f 4' 1 Q I S , A W' A , ' R l ly J LA Heatrice lleautharnp Nurs NP, Karen llctl-, Nurs, Sli lhwimn llelrlirr ln' lit-l NR farht llell ll-une lt 'Ili linda llcll Nuts NR M.i:,tln licsinetr Nliis ld M1 Mollx Bennett X' itir r YR Sharon llentlex Nurs NR Fatal! licnmtt .Nl Jw ll l ,lil F iivi lleryc-r l'l,',v lr: 'IH lvvurr-. lla '. '-. i' ,-U ltltiir l4r ': lit ell N ir:r': 4 llgtw Ia l I ll' lm.. ltr,-.nz 'ii f lf' l,i.'i li .',- t ,r, l' Xl' Vim i' ' l i-'- i ' 4 i l ,' ,, ,...-...-f..v-,W .--.f--- - - WCAJ cont. through Friday morn- ings. Morning Stretch was offered .is an exer- LVISC pl'OgfLiTTT. Live broadcasts were also aired from the ACTS satellite station in lft. Worth, TX. After- noon shows included such favorites as I Dream of jeanniew and Bonan2a . Nighttime viewing was filled with special concerts and movies. Located on the east side ofcampus, Channel 68 was a tremendous as- set to students looking into a hroadcasting pro- fession. Internships and part-time johs for stu- dents were availahle. Another advantage was that WCQA'I completed the set for'lMC majors. They could now choose from printing areas like the newspaper or year- book or from broad- casting on radio or tele- vision. Station manager, Greg Womble, de- scribed a typical day at Channel 68 as unusual- ly crazy . He went on to add that no one day was ever the same and they always had to be two steps ahead. The future of WCAJ is definitely taking great strides of advancement. f Km: Wi.urHn1 tudent volunteer, Rick Bearden, takes a seat in front of the large control hoard of Channel 68. Like WVSU. 68 operates on stu- dent and community volun- teers who enjoy broadcast- mg. , , , -,qty vi. - i ii i ' 1 ii-' IV r l' ' Ili' , it ,. .ii . 4 .y .i l'.'i ll- , ii,-3, yi, l'.'i si JG!! t U 1 .. .,, I' A X' i Z, I tl 4 i 'l T' T' I i L4 Bodenhausen-Cleveland Id 1 1 l 7 V. . ,.:' -V -I 9 l,f'r,Q 1 -4 A, . A 4-iv , SVA , . jx X' . 4. lf ' if .',', v P 'ff' Z 1 .zi ',,h ' J , , l 1 1 I l 1 l L... -ul l . Nw, 'E f 1 Y , Q 1 J - 127121 1 Y My 3 I ' i 3' ' 1 X ,- . un W r 4' 0 I A Ltr l5un,l1l'lcld Rel NR Angela Hurllcll Rel l ml. VIR Ilavul Hurdrwlmw Mus lll. IR Phnllnp Hurgewx Ury-an l 1.avm SR 1.1534 Hurlcmn Pu Ili Glgl Burns Pub All, IR Kxmberly Burns Hull, IR Matthew Human l'ml, PR Algeld Burrwvuglws Nun, SR Txm Busan Irlgm SU In nn Burremcrc Vrld. 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' H' Darren Dttggers Ch Klux Hi ubbed the Varsi- .,..,p- 4, , , . f ' 'g ' , 'I 4.1 5 0 X i 9- lifiv i 1 fi-It 'v-N, lQ1,f ff--A 5? 5-Q MaryAnn Dt-ati l ntl SU William Deatiult Aint livi NU vletitiilet lleliroliuti lius ,Ili litntm Dt-Carlo fit Des, sn Lit-sl Dees Ind, H4 lztit Dc-I.ap lnd, ll! Amelia Deliiatli liit Des SU Angela Dempsey Mlttg ,Ili Tom Dempsei l'nd, IR Carrie Dittliardt Nurs, SO jerinilier Dole Biol, lR Sharon Donaldson Pub Ad 'IR Susan Donaldson I nd IR Augusta Downex l'nJ, SU Kat Downs Nurs, SR Steven Dtoper Phts hd, QR Morris Dttggers Btadlei Duncan Bethani Dunlap Danni' Duncan Karen Duncan Ch Nlus SR lnt Rel IR Ngrnt S0 Mus lil PR Hitil fheni, S0 Kent Duncan Phts l.d,,IR jennifer Dunkin imc, IR l WK, -1 i ,i it ' 2 YW t .., I- ,lj ,--: U K6 i ,,,,, , if Mind Games ty Sport of the Mind . College Bowl consists of just that-the performance ofthe mind. Played by uzy Herrington and Tom Belcher are con- gratulated by Dr. Cleveland on their performance. They are members of one of the BSU Choir teams. many different organiza- tions, it involves answer- ing questions on such subjects as Current Events, History, Science, Literature, and Math. lpha Delta Pi also par- ticipated in College Bowl. Here, three sisters concentrate on their com- petition in order to try for more points. ,-30' The winning team BSU Choir, represented Samford at the Universi- ty of Florida. for the Re- gional Competition in the spring. College Bowl provided an opportunity for organizational as well as individual partici- pation. if A F 1 - .-.F 1 -..-- -f l':lll Ins lk mt sit INN Ili l -.1 Nil mt in l 1 su stat IH ,.i.1 in sm. su C' V C, ,Mtv NR - 1 t Bus su X 'xlrlrr' IR ' it Nurs NR sim NH Nutt sk 1... -1 , K tp gt, .4 A' 'Nam NK 1 , . Z i i 1 I nt.Pi,lR 'J - it V ' ' Q ' ' 'Q slfmv IR A t 2 - ' ' xsft Ili , i l ,VIMK sk if livigati Nil L Pin., stu ttnf are r A . I O . . I Hlgh Gear : ' X i ' -' I W t,t 1- t i JILL .1 : - .. .sa . I U opper's proudly displays , A - lj 1 estaurams and Special its neon lights through If fl I I 9 'J FY Shops 5Ufl'0UUCled dark windows to produce a ,I 3 the newly regtgfed Five special lighting effect no one X I Points South area on Bir- can mms' J- , minghamg Sguthside that decorated the center of ' ' -i , 1' has emerged as a nucleus Southside and Yielded 3 I . -xv fgi- dining, entertainment festive 8IfYlOSPl'1Cl'C I0 the if f ska, i Q and Shgppingt QOO1 even- piazza-like gathering place. aff , ingg Cguld find individuals' Arts and Cfaf-IS f-6SElV8lS 'Magi - 1,4 sax? --- U ,I COUPIQS' even iatge WCFC 'ln thi? l'lC3l'f of JM iv - I -'KAY Q .- groups Of friends meeting SOUIhSlCiC lfl both the , f f - o 'N N x Nf - I Z ' Q ' 1 Q onthe sidewalks foranight and Spfiflg- Roads WUC I f ' . 1 I x v 'X N x N I witii fun and excite- blocked Off 21l'1Ci all types of 'Y N 2 4 ment. bands were hired to play. A ' ii A statue of Brother Bry- diffeffflf kind Of fT1U5iC yr- 0 Y i -Q V any Bifminghgins gogd Sa- could be heard CVCIY l'lOL1l' 'I V maritan. Could be seen on a while Sff0lling OU any V street corner. A large foun- block Of- the afea- South- tain, henches and ironwork Side UUIY lived UP F0 if5 reputation of being the 4 r A-------' he Wflk flamingm and college scene as many P' 1 1 . Louw S log under 'he students rented apartments I I r' l Q in -V ',. -.3-::.-7.1-' ,W ----l Barher's Milk and Ice Cream sign has become a trademark for the heart of Five Points South. downtown to enjoy the beauty ofthe area. -Clmfy Patfget! i 3 i hu. g- 4 Y 1 Mfg ,Q Q . is 4 ,, , , Q1 Q f ! Y. ' . ,. f ., Wh 4- 1 ' . - ' :-'DQ ,J K K..-.1 1 7 W? , , , AM' I N . ,gg-,hyqf L . , - V, ,.... , H ff I , jf V ' 5 4,6 D 1 5 1 1 I i Q . 4 fi U . nv- 4 'Q T' I. Iicbhur Hnkcr Imam. V5 Wlllurn llmglc Bus, IR Kelly H-wxcrs fhur Rm, QR M.4rmnnc I-rlswm Hem ld, PR Kcllx Inu! Vnd, Hi Id! lurxmun Pub A-1, NU Izduth Fmrcr Phu, Hi Alcfl' fuster I'nd, SU Ldwma I'-rrxrrmn Bus SR l.1mI.4 F1-rtums Paul.-IR SL-wrt Iwvunmn Phxs Ld, SO Rnhhue hfwlcr Pub hi,wlR -,Ulmfr3l'!k1H1If1tRC1,AIR 'lxrrumwtllx I'r4mlnc'IIv1f, IR Regina fmllcr Plus, Su Shcrxll free Nurs. FR 'lllmmx' Fulicr Rel,AIR Sh.mfn Galglxanm- Nurs, SR il-vc i,.a!xwn l l.4mr. QR Rcnvc Gardner Nurs, SR A1hfnt3.4rIAnJ Hm IR lm.1G.4rmd lim Mgmt SR K.1yG.4rrcu Nurs, SR Rc'l1ru'.4 Cure-n Nurs, SR Rlwlnd.1fVv.nrlrr! l'n.i IH KLM Ivcmrx Nu1x,IK I4rl,mf16wrgL' 'M-r NH lvmgmr G1-'fur Num, IR I-'mwld Ulm- lin-'N IR Ikuxmrh hrivim lm lid Inu NF I ww, nm,-1, Iwf 1110 Hi QW: f,,11M,,,, lmr lf- Xhhrlfg M11 vzwxwf N-,mx Hi HMV Mm' Y .1 A-1' I 4.' li: N PI' m.vfv1Mr,v.1 ml v,y, X1L,'r Ik Imam nm' Nw. xii xv., ,r ,r. H lam ,,,, rx! N1-' 'xhvx IM' f , V F' N1-'.,4 '-11 0 Y' X1-' ,4 ,I ..1vv , M U P. ww'. 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'.':.. 1:5 1 II mu Il . . .IA fb ' L esperntely Seeking Sunshine - 'trriffwlrf if mf' 'i'ff' ' wr, l,,f FT fr 1' mv-if-f tfrpr -,va nv TUV' rar s1ffwurf,ff,, ,,,,, tr 'tif 1, ri 7.TllT 'l l'l T? its TP' 'lvl NTT, ,QT 'rt TTT, 7,4-r'f11qTTf,l,rTl Tiff? ,TT rf T Tl'7ly1n'r7 r17l77q .UT-if-llfrfl 7lifqfN't,Q1t?'T't f ,f at-tnfr7'Tt7' Tlx fm rv7'r'fl'l't'l',WT'l1,'W'+'Vf ffm, 1fl'f,,.vry7 lff,-'l'7'7'v'T1rT MfTqT1ryTr fl' ,Y 'VT MT 7,71 77 TWT r? 7l' tudentsf'locktoFt. Lau- 7'7 ll'l' 7 T 71 TWT 11? nfl lt' fT'l T T1 Ttffvf 7'T 'ff'f7 E'i. fflfl, Mfr, - ni--'K,ll rossing the state line gets 'F ,f 7' ff T, ,Q 'V 7' a suntan seeker even der-dale every year during ,Tl ll M Walt T T71 'RTT 1 FT 'l Taffy ' if F 71 'V 7 2' 'T il V 7 'T 7' 7'fT . . . . ll7t7'fTfn'l'l7T'Y7 lT1'l711'l r'lT 'T '777 l'-1-'fT ' more anxious to get sand In Spring Break to get their 7' T-,T7,3f K MW E 7,nTTTT ,MM if ff TTT MH? ,M V , 1 hisshoes. shareofthesun. 'vt 'll'l,T'V17',ffaq fP'lTlfqf'mTr17 'Fl.YT7'r?'1?Tf7 ftfrTr+f TT.f,.Haarfr-if 1r'?'..-Tm'W'fTf1'.f1rffv.'f-J Q Q efs See now, sunny beaches. Whefe did I Packing the right Stash those paraphernalia is also im- Sunglaggeg last POIIHHI. It lflClUdCS CV' is Ah 1 H my beaqh erything from swimsuits A . -Q , ' V af towel. I can't wait to lay and IOWSIS to suntan oil ., KW . '- . . . '..flQ,gjj3... i , M it on the white sand and and beach balls. Flip- ? .if 1 Ya,.f.a,. J' ' listen to the wave-5 roll flops, jams, and radios 4 v rl IZ, 4' ' 2 . f ' ' Y' I ft, . . . , . dag H A 'It' .Q 0 4'Tv ,YJ v ., ful!-1 5 Q: in 1 m whlle my Slqm drinks fTlali6 fl'1C OVCfI11gllI bag :f.Q,'i A l' A. l ,. f N' H 'Jf' Qi, sl g if 'fl in those rays. complete. Y Jaw -' ' 5? ffl' ,S tag.. Taking a spontane- Once all these llems 4 A L ,,' S 'I ug '-' 1 A X .A V . . 1, f HB1 f 4. H J' 1 ous trip down to the are collected, toss them 1, 5 H- - 4,5 W R hilt, f -. U ' ' it f ,. . .ff -'lf 'fi I' ,. A 4 'V if -af Coast Could be one of in the car, roll down the V 'i ' K- pg-, Q '.--ap. 'srhvj . . , .4 U, V ,Z the most refreshing windows, open the sun- 4- ' ' 0. Q' Q . t 4 , 1 , ' aa... , ' X il 8 fn . ' breaks for a student. fool- and fum UP the la' q ' . ' . . , , i, 11-af -W , , 1 , ' can a bunch of C110 35 you Cllllse dOWf1 i '-f Q. 4 ' ' H, A ,.,,, y ' U ' , - a 4 ' . friends, and take off as 165, followlllg the Flor P, ' 5 ' 'Q Q M ,X soon as possible for the lfla mad Slglls' Q lm fig , ftfinilt P.1.iijf.': '- ' 4 A A I' 1 fm' ff' H hh ' ' 1 -'-- f.-, 1 , ' ' ,QT 'ifk' 4 X Q ' X 4 Q , l Y l I r N m .Q Kathy llenrt Phar SR y V ' 'l 0 Q I 5 , x Susan llerrlnxgtori lm Rel, YR e A 1 '3 . ' A Kelli Hester rem-i ld PR W A f ,V - I f , N-f AW kim Hiftman me SR , l Y 1 Q , ' Melinda llerml-in Phar. SU ' X ' A ' - , mm llill Nurs lR ' Q limi Hill lim, ite il:-Hen llill l-'har illi iiaa aii i A , i aa 1 , , - , , , f, VV W ,ab 4 ' 1 1- A rf.. ' .gin Nu, fo ' is ' 1 5 'K' 4 .. 'ff sm-nfl nm str iii so 'V ' ' I A , Y. '31 s1itfii1.f-tra-f my 5.1 we ' 'L r It -f yi, ' X, I by flvrisuvit lliimv late. Milf in Ip sg 'Wye-la llinlirwiw. law' -lv llx 9 Nrepli.iv.:t ll-Mitra-, lv-i lf W1 Q Allwivri lliillrruvi M, l lhl litibf-'Y lloliiwxa- lu. ali. kifaii .i,,. 1 x.. uid ff 3 A l 1 mivf, lliii XX. f ll-iii,-' fr-s f lliiw l N 1 ll. l'x ' li x i--- . 1 lit lit lm ll -A- I -s ' The Weighting Game wear trickles down her lace as her arms quiver underneath ten- sion and strain. li . . . H 15 lo she counts in her mind as she struggles to lift the lieaw har, liach semes- ter. females enrolled in Woinens Orientation or weightlifting classes could accurately de- scrihe the grueling pro- cess associated with keeping in shape. As so- ciety hecomes increas- ingly health oriented and weight concious. women are following the trend to keep in shape and have toned hodies. Adding to this, the running, swimming and .ihdonimal curls that required, helped stu- dents reach individual goals, Susannah Clark, a freshman from Dan- ville, Ky, was a top weightlifter. She en- joyed working out in or- der to keep her body in peak condition. Clark worked out as much as possible in area spas, yet she had an off season in which she didn't do any lifting. Women who lifted weights were not concerned with build- ing large muscles, as male weightlifters were, hut only wished to keep their hodies in good condition. -Ililfllt' l'm1 llizgerr at Carter, a freshman from Gardendale, concentrates on pulling the bar as she works out in the weight room. herri Yancey grips the sides of the ma- chine as she tries to reach her maximum leg extensions during her W0men's Orien- tation class. Womens Orientation l 1 F fl 1 1 if - 49 ju i if is ii- ,h , 5 W ' , . ' ,. ,N f ii. i- .V ii-' I A ' ,J 'H 3' , r, ll -,.' 'l 'll-Z i I , ' X ' 1 1 i , -if ij I ii- ' i lf -is 1 Yi .Ap If 1 . n , l 4 - X f 5 , I, 1' A . I 6 , F i .. T-, I Howell -Lawrence l E 1 I 4 H '. ov N '.. fe 4, N 4 10,1 x- 49 I 4314: . f . t 1 4 . l ai ,fv - f Q 'Q' rw,5.u 1 44 '- vrmfgy: A 455 .lf f! ., 13 I Vw 6- sa -2: K ' ' K , 1 4 5 . me ,A ' .f',.,1t'4!ig5l S I . v X. v h ' , ,l f g, .4 . ' 'I ' 42 4 v x 4 lx' ' 5' 4 4 K 4' Y , 1 04 l ' ze 'fi 5 Kxm jvhnson Nurs, SR Pamela -Iohnsrm Eng Phys, PR Paul juhnsun SCT, YIR Rarmmna johnson Paul, SR Sally johnson lm Rel, S0 Beverly -Iones Marh Bxol, 'IR Dnxdilonex Rel, FR MeI1xh4 -lone-S Sfl, SR Paul-loncs Camp Sl, SU Srcphanxe-Innes Pub Ad, PR Stephen -Jordan Mgmt, SR Srewcn-jordan Mus, -IR Ian Kallalu-r Nurs, BR Nano Kardn Num, SR lvladxwn Kal lzfk SO 'Im Keith Nurs, SR Angela Kelley Nurs, SR lzddnc Kesler lm Rrl, lR fymhna Kcnnedx Phar, SR Mlsxex Key hvh Mer, SU fdmlxrm Kllywrc Math Vmmc.YlR Ter:-sa Killian Nun, SU Bmw Kmlpatrnl. 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' ' 'I. xg- . I. :. ' V' ' ' V' X W M '.' . . . I I.I ' '.'.'.:.:.I , , I M. 3.ff2f2:2fE. .- .' -.35 - g., R I -,,,, ,,. 4 .g.g.:.g.g.g.g 3 .I-. - I' I :.:.:.:.g.:.:.:.j.j.j.' . . .' '. :I I. - I 4 4' Xl- , '11-2'2-I-I-Z-I-I-1. - - . . . . .- . -I . x mv , 2:2:5:5:2:E:25:5:2: 1. 5 -:P -'T . If I. I ,II , I ' x ,WI I Z , - 3 W ff-. -f..,:A wwf .V VZ, . -- I-- S -fa . 1., .--A - 3' X 1 A a 'H -. .., v S Anne l'v1tGec Ser Ld YIR Alisa Mtffyolmn lash Mer 50 Marx Mcfrraw Bus IR if 'x Cynthia McKenzie Mkrg,YlR Heidi Mtlirnlcx Gr Des ,IR Robert fvltbflanus Att! lm,-IR Mark McNair Pre Med, IR Lisa McNeill lrrd, Su 'QI , if in if I , In ,I , I' A. .5 J . 5 5' I Larrx McQulsuin in ld BU ' be .g 4 3 3 Pamela Mable Attr,AIR 1 p f ' ' V by M jx :umm Maam Phar, sa I f ' ' 'I 4 Q Teresa Madison Nurs-IR ' 'rfnrrnrma rm Mer.SR 1 ' l X1 Shannon Maner Nurs,SR . 6 Chen Mangum Sec Ed. SR l,arrx' Mann Rel. SR L 'H v 1 1., ef 1 Nancy Mann Prmso .. - p W., ' . 'E I,eslreManshe1d Lcr., rr: N S I' ' A Merrrlvlarett Nllxrg,,lR f, A 1' Mandr rrrarirlram ,mc QR I f 71, l A ' Rod Marshall Rel Hu Rel,vIR ' r Betsx Martin Law Bus SR A m , Danrd Martin Act: PR l leigh Fran Martin Hom In SR ,. oney a ers 4. ' I an 1 fr x y 4 .. umm' fx U I 4 , W L., V 7, V ' fl the U2iU0f1,0VCf3ll. prices. Studies showed were when our parents , ' 4 'ff ,I af, V, . . I ' iv ., W' 2 the CCOUIIUIC SFHFUS that by the year 2000, the were kids, but the eco- W rf f LQ ' ,iw . WHS OH the UP flW1S price of a 4 year educa- nomic changes and in- K .ff l i 5 A, - ,YN Yeaf- HOWCVCF- YUHUY tion in a public school flation were a natural 'T' - 2' . . ' . . .55k,f, ,V A ,,. 1 J,-v college students felt 35 would reach as high as part ofthe changing so- ,,f,f,,,fL .ba Aan! i Nc? flW0UglW flley 0UlY CXPCF' S-10,000 while mountrng crety. :st J, :ras 1-1 .ff ,5 f.,,,'a, -,Q-74,5 leflced the ClOWU5- ln' to S100,000, for a private , 1 xf,f'. 'Q I A fi, at H4 I N4 w xlj p Cff'HS6d IUIIIOH WAS the school. Textbooks 525.00-sao.oo 3' ' r' 'V ' 1 , - U ' , N , cj, sq, t 3 If Ad ff1'Cf0f Hlfefflflg C0llCgf' Gas seemed to be the Semester hour 5121.00 Q ii ' jr wi .f, SfL1Cl6f1fS fl1f0Ugl'10Uf the only price that de- Yearbook Slioo 0 vm c an ' f . ' A V4 W 507' -,Yap K UHUOH- SYHFG SCl10OlS 215 creased. Dropping from Candy Bar ESQ X N 't ' t'-. , 3 . v'A I I . I . A LI A I Yr va ' R -1' - 'ww Well 35 Pl'1V3-Ui' UUIVCYSI' 51.20 to below a dollar, bwatch XX atch 530.00 'Hi Jr ,f f f A . . . . . Q. v ?yf , r. we S, tres were increasing their Stopping at a gas pump Movie 5.400 V, M ,,,,,-1' 5 'H 'yoke ,, ,J , ... . V , as H . ,W Q' . as Tl. vgf'-441-' N,MMm eorge Washington, W ' O longer Such 3 Rgcqrds U iglw 4 I A W' C- V 'C X51 p. ' Abraham Lmcolnxand strain on the wallet. ln- Minimum Wage :Mi ' - ' Tn Q U ' My Andrew jackson. are all flation OCCu1'6cl in Otller Apple llc Slflli ' - ' ' 1 x . . V A , ' :1 I aj' S names lffiimfd lf' elemen' areas though. Food, bhoes Slgtfll ' -Q . 'h l. C ll . - - - fs - - - .' if A , ,-4 QA Z: M 7 'ary SL 00 0 ege Sfu drink, and clothing all bamtorti rmtrir' f R 'IZ -4 ' 4 'Q ' I 5 p .lr B dents, however are morern- , A d ' h L Q ,N S i J' ' '5 '-' ,ful --ISV terested in collecting their experlmue QOH m- UL Cl MVN 1 pf , Q 4' ff T, ra N.,b Own Personal portraits of creases. Things certarnlx 4 p Q. V 1 ' Ls, X ' S , 34. . f' XX? , 'l these leaders. were nOt the way thex 4 1-T 3' 'Q x - I -W Q JN V 5-1. , ix MC, . 'X Q .lj 1 H X Q Wai f Q O 1: M, aa... p -N. Q fr- ,M 9011 ' ' if S A 495- 'fgff' , 4 ,J Av C I v 1 A he r ' I ' s.,-4.i' X1,m: III stl N .iw Var: i. I-' Iles NR 1 .4 Xlama'-ws li! has Ili li? w- .ia Nl. nw-1 i Noi Ili li., sister, ,mc 'ut l-1 .1.i 'slat' s Mtv-' NR I. N1.if qsss N..:s sli l ua Nlaur. l'l..iv IRR l.i..1.i Mat lliis IR Mark Klan l'sv IR It:riN1.n las' Mer Hi i':fs':i Nlea-ti-ws 'Nurs NR :Kim Kleitwr. l rid Ili fslarl-, ,Nlelxif Psi. IR l'a'i'ts.a Merrell Mus IR li! o',.z.4 Merrul Mr.: lr- 3, NU Nam-. Klzfnl. Xi-nt NU lass. 4'w. lra Nlii hcls 'Nurs sk 'Xrma Nlllrr lf l NU loc' 'slju has lk leisa Killer Nurs NR Nairn Nltllei Nurs NK Mom Mui hell hir Iles IR l'Q 1'we'I. Nliiv'-ie Nurs NU 'H ,ef L -' Q ' 1 gi 3 t I ' vs 'Si ll, N Wet Result . li it's raining anv- where in the world. its raining in Bir- mingliarnl 'l'he valley' that liirrninghain rests in seems to attract and trap clouds that hover over the citi and block out the sunshine. Some- tinies .in entire week will 'go bv without .i glimpse ul the sun. Wfil-.irig up in the iiioriiiny to lind the riiouritain shrouded in mist and ii slow drizzle NIXfl'il.l1llLQ the taiiiptis. 'this .1 tirllillnvli lvlkllf' .int iiiiririg the l.ill Gulf, hurricane Elena caused many weather problems for Alabama. People evacuated coast al towns and headed in- land. Driving wind and rain followed them and the effects ofthe storms were felt all over Ala- barna. Rain coats, Duck shoes. and a sturdv um- brella were a must as the rain fell dai' alter day. Relief' came. however. when .1 dry spell hit dur- ing the spring season. right umbrellas would be seen men from Vail Birminghamians who had complained about the constant stream of rainy days in the fall. now found themselves searching the skies for those familiar black clouds. Alluffn' l'nn Iluyfn trong winds often accom- pany Birmingham's light rains as demonstrated by Le- titia Hairston's blown um- mq 'Ll brella. Letitia is a sopho- ,I f .e more from Anniston. - ga,-611-' 1, ', -, , .iff x-ll 3 fl... '1 .0 I- pu I -.... lg .' , . , - 1 r 4 .V A 1 tl Y' a..z.,.,' i I P 1 s- ' T ' , in 1 nl! i ll - nu-1, V4 an s . 343 H7131 'at 4' fp. -I r' i s ivtfi lfmwli Tuul- 5 . . 5, I Mc dorm when sew.-ral tledi- IW: l H e J 5 f s' .i arni- . SQ ' ' l ll taxed siutlenrs stuck it out L Q 'dl -'l-'1-'Ml ll'-'lll during .i rain storm .ir .i f l i ,i l .f t'. Ts In Tl.t' home football mine. l is i , I I l R l i if .l l I I I 1 l , 'l Q . Martin-Pasley 'i ?'7'2 . 1 , -vw' Dnuglaw Manure lNl'L1IIll,YlR Dwdym' fvlmne Mus l.1l, SR Ellen Muurv lm Re1,SR lixrulwrly Muurc liml, IR Arm M xws: rx lm Dry lR Aldu Mmm l'ln.m, SR 1 'WZ2 11 1 1 1 1 Cindy Mmm Num, NR ' ' , ' 'A Dum- Munn' TNurx, NR ' .. lane! Iximmwrx Nurs, SR .. 'lc-:cm Mwrrlwn Srl lllblli Melxssq Muunlwrrs Nurs, IR l..lum Mnuss.1l.ll.m1 -IMI, IR . '1 W., . 4 EL ' ' Q V, L . 1 .1 ' . ' Mme Myers l'nd, IR h .I .N 'f 2 A , 1 Scot: Myers l'nd, IR l ' , ' Charlu: Myrnfl-. 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I f GQ .- .lifx NDF' ' an 'H x T YL L- I I I S l I I .ai .. ........... i 3 i 0 ? y Wzll I t Be T rash or T reasure. ome frequented it breaking-Post Office. from different churches. l up to six or seven A simple gaze into Their only competitor ' it times a day, some as lit- tle as once a week. To some it brought a ray of sunlight into their dreary day of 8 o'clock classes and afternoon labsg to others a crashing feeling of despair and loneli- ness. No, the place in question was not Stu- dent Accounts, Regis- trar's, or even the Cafe, it was the day-making-or typical home for mail box stuffers and carn- pus memos is the trash cans located near the post office. that little box could bring hope, a romantic love letter, food, or for the lucky ones, even money! Usually though, these initial hopes were crushed by the reality of the dreaded campus mail. Everything from revised book store hours and pizza cou- pons to SGA memos and fear-striking green envelopes containing telephone bills. A favorite box stuffer was the Church bulletin. Some students got as many as three a week, all was the Pizitz flyer, which everyone would agree was much better than a Pizitz bill. But despite the deves- tation of finding bills and flyers and such junk mail, some students con- tinued to check their mail every time they went through the Stu- dent Center. It was their hope that, after wading through the colorful campus mail that deco- rated the floor and trash cans, some real mail might be found. fximy Puri: 54 . I I 1 ffl Q y te 4, 1,,. , - 3 V l A' ' l '7i' 7 W Y . 5' l ' A I-. L-Ah' fa V - A V V f l l l 74. ,, ,. r G ,M V ng. ,N . V V ,H Av 'f ., Q. . , . t '4u N. ,V . W rx., I, -Q.. ' Q. ! 7 Fulton Ramsai l'nt.l. IR Mark Randall limi, SH liiliri Redding llist SR Yleanne Redman Mktg, BR Ann R:-dvsine Hom lt, SU ,lcll Rrtie Bus, VR -luhri Reece Math VIR Hit-nt Reese Phys ld VIR 'Klan lieuivur limit NH ltt fiuiilrii l'l i.i' Nli l isa litiiiwt lax Xftv llil lim Rh f l :itz l li limi, Hit: Nms Ili XYilli.tlwl'i1if li. . fri Xl,4r'li.t li' l .HH 1 Kipr lt .i Rui 'if X, ti li, i: -i- PQ i ',i W '.' 'l .f,, if ,. i 'if' . 'Nil . 'ix i. l'.. iii ',l4i- - tw,lii f' . l Y., -1,-,.,,v.:-W - nce In A Lifetim ot seen since 1910. llallev's comet orhited into Ifarths view once again. Comets, known as neb- ulotis celestial bodies. revolve around the Sun. 'l'hev are characterized hx' a long. luminous tail that can onlv he seen when the object is mov- ing toward the Sun. The coma of some comets exceed the planet blupi- ter in size. llowever. the solid portion of most corners is equivalent to only a few cuhic kilo- meters. Cornet mania hecame vert' visihle last spring, as did llallevs. 'lihe lieavenlx hodv was used as promotional material on evervthinu from shirts to watches. A spe- cial exhibit was even held at the Riverchase Galleria featuring a large painting of the comet's path through the heavens and several videotapes and comput- er graphics. Hallevs had best visi- bility in March and April. lt could clearly be seen with a pair of bin- oculars. To make comet watching more exciting. star parties were sched- uled hv the Birmingham Astronomical Society in late March, Also, many people gathered on Hwy 280 to view the once in a lifetime ob- ject. innlt I'.r.1.i1.' l i '. -l l 'lf ll' ', cl. , i i .,, r :'l lf' ci.- NEFF I ', ,xx l S- - Q- - K - - .J . ,- N 1 p P i ' ' 'i flu 1 l Robertson -Smith fmy,wy.1,w,- , -M yy-.gg 7' -4 , 95 ' ii 1 , l - 'ff'-wwf, I 1 I I I 1 .f N . , 4 ,wg I , 1 , f are H' V 1 -N Ii-, sq '- l 111,-, rgfgsffw r 1 28 , as 'fr .-4 Allen Saunders Acct, SR Tom Savage Rel lid, IR Rebecca Sayler Vmce. 511 ,Iane Anne Scan-s Minh Ing, SR Mana Scb1llec1 Mgmt. 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' 22:-:I:5:2:2:5:5:1:2:1:2:5:f:E:2:g:2:2:2:2:2:2:5:2: g., ':'.'.:.g g:g.g.'.g.g.g.g , .:.'. .'.' 8.111.114 Slmrh Nurs, BR NM-ru imxlh Nun. SR Yncnm Srmrh Ii: Nm.. Nvnmrlurnm. .11 SR Rel NU Ann, Svnurhz-rx lim., IR K.xr..I mmlex Nu rx, SR -Inner bulmun Phu, ,IR Mufxelle Spemer Hem f.d,'IR Iam 5purye.m Pub A K, 4, 'IR elm ipumer Elem Ild, 50 Karen Stmlex Nurs, SR Saul' Slanderfer Mm Ld,-IR Peggx Steele Nurs, SR Arm Stengell Yen ld. SO fhrmx Stephens MgmI,.IR Q - O Q4 I 1 Q Ev' r .435 .7 W... ,. 4 . f 11. mm Srephens M.. LJ, BR I Shawn Stephens l'nd, FR O Beth Stexens Hum Ii, SU - . F f w - ff' l 4- Ien Srevurt Sf T. IR l - If 1-im. mm... Ing Ir YIR -341' ,- Iaymm if rl--lu. Nurs SR K X f'Xrm.x Num Marla SR Inn Nrmm Psy 541 Nrepbeu5tmuJ IM! IR 'lawn-w NuH1x.u. Rel, IR R.m.f', NuHu.n. I :M IR nur. sm.-1, lm Dex -IR Hrudz, l.Mu :X-.v NU IJ.1rr'.W l.1Ucx :XMI 9R 1 U ' L f' I . N' K. s f 31 ? ' ' 1 . 'I'I'I-.'.'I'Z .0 .I , . -.- on f.. . f... I'!'I'. Inv. . .-Q ...- . . 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'n'-'Q Ju' 0 0 n an.. ' 0' .. '. ..' 4 n 's l l Ne .g..,-. W 1 9 I sv 4 .Y-s V if ii ',,v' ,. Kim lhornhlll Rtl vlls Alan lhrasher lw1l.tg,SR tl 5 6 J ' ai,f..ii.i 'iirftaipiii v.....- so iixritliia lnlwr-ll liir Kelwlk U Kan I-mnlei, Nuts, NR l T' Niirnis lraii I.lein l.d vlli Rnnnk 'lriiqiirr Rel 'IR , E l ' rv1.ilw..'lm,ai laura 3 Daxid lrull Klux l.d ,IR Terri Tucker lus Mer IR Rex 'liuckier Cherii liiol,vIR Charlet Tudisto Nurs, SR Marx 'liurner Nurs SR Douglas lurriure Phys FR Norinc Trad Hem Ld 'IR l.xnr lraxlor Rel. IR Wag- gt E If ,E fi Vo -f, . 'K+ 1 Q 41 ,d,,-f .jx ,s t w,,,--. 128 86: 11:39 am Q Q ii, God, don't let happen what I think just happened. The space shuttle Challenger silent- ly crept upward arching beautifully on another voyage into the vast realm of outer space. Hundreds of people marveled once again as American technology displayed its might. Then there was that little flame. Only 73 seconds after liftoff, seven Americans slipped the surly bonds of earth to touch the face of God. It was a cool ,Ianuray morning at Cape Canav- eral, FL. Six astronauts and a school teacher were strapped into the cabin of the Challenger nervously awaiting the lown at half-mast forthe entire day, the Ameri- can flag honors the sexen Challenger members who lost their lives in search of their dream. beginning of a journey most can only dream about. Mission control checked. and then re- checked all the vital equipment that would sustain them on their journey. Finally. the words came through the headsets. The final Countdown had begun. The shuttles three main engines and two solid rocket boosters came to life. The craft slowly crept upward freeing it- self of the cumbersome bonds ofthe launch pad. The horror came fas- ter than the mind could comprehend it. The little flame mysteriously ap- peared on NASA's long range cameras. Where it came from or what caused it didnt matter. That little flame started an explosion that shook our nationg an explosion that took with it the lives of sexen Americans dedicated to the dream of conquering the tiri- known. The cause of the terri- ble explosion that put an ugly scar on NASA's rel- atively unscratched safe- ty record was the subject of much study and spec- ulation by experts around the world. The facts were sparse. After 70 seconds into the flight a faint orange glow flickered between the shuttles belly and the adjacent external fuel tank. The huge tank full of liquid oxygen was clearly the source of ex- plosion, but where the orange glow came from was a much harder ques- tion to answer. Tliat didn't matter then. America had just lost seven heroes. St w't.'l'l Challengers who were willing to risk it all rn pursuit ol .i perk-t. .-Xrnerican or,-.r ' . reach for the sims 1' W, ,VL ,. . ... - l Elltxlltl IU .t .3 . b I ' 'K Q ru . I N1 .1 si 1 Ii .s IIQ Sl l Nl I llivv ll lk, ll I x l I I I X I ' I ,V IR I f-' Iii Ill X '4 s l1.s Ili 1, ll ' IXII sl! XX N its sli N lf l IH X limi, Sli I X XI 11' li XX has llt Xl 'X .vt sl! NK 's ,Xi ' Sli X - '- N .'s Sli I K I ' Xin IH X I -ii l's'. Ili I X ll ' I--is v-W -, -vu I l l ii I A I , l 3 - 3 ,, - r -9- , F .v if . N -Il -asa. Do not stand at my grave and weep: Il fun not tlaere. I do not sleep. II am ll tlaozzsand winds that blow. II nm tlae diamond glints on snow. II um tlae sunlight on ripened grain. II uni the gentle d1lf1lI7l71,S rain. Illaen you aznzkerz in tlae morning's lniila. Il nm the swift uplifting rusla . . Of quiet birds in circled flight. II inn tlye soft stars that xlaine at nigllt. Illo not xtfznd nt my grave and cry: I tam not tllere. I did not die. -Anon ymozzs Tragic Accident Claim Three Lives r. Flames Lewis Tread- way, a member of the linglish faculty since 1971, was killed in an LIUIO' mobile accident on Monday, August 10. Ile was traveling through Mississippi when his car ran oil the road late that evening. Dr. 'lireadway was a popular teacher because he al- ways seemed to take a person- .il interest in his students. A memorial scholarship fund in honor ol' Dr. 'lireatlwax' was established lor Samford stu- dents hx' Mrs. Patricia Tread- way. and children. Elizabeth, a Samford graduate, and Scott, a current student. Student Cameron Howell was killed in an automobile accident on july 4, 1985. The former tennis team member was traveling through Missis- sippi on his way home from a tennis match in Decatur. The accident happened late that night, and Howell died during surgery at a nearby hospital. A junior from Starkville, MS, member of the Sigma Nu fra- ternity, llowell was well-loved by faculty and students alike. The music department lost an aspiring organist and a member of the University Chorale on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1985, when sophomore Doug Holt was killed in an automobile accident. He was traveling to a church music workshop in Huntsville, when he lost control of his car and ran up under an eighteen- wheeled transport truck. Doug, a 25-year-old music major was a native of Bir- mingham. I I r I V ,Q , 3 95' r X1 . y I R ri -4 1 f' yre-Z ei gl er t , , 1 .1 Vmfpqyiyfgxgfff I1 Q- 1 P, 'Q J . 5 fg .1 Q. 11 yr 1, ,V 01 X Vi., , if .HJ 1-1 F , li- V 1 W y 'ima 5 A 3 I I I r J' Q7 'F 1 r' as i 'N 4 f V if ar 9 I v. 5- g-1 . z ' 4 5 I' ' V I - S. - N ,,' L., ' 1 1 ' X -f ' r f i 1. X s , ' r ' 2 .,,, 41-,Q,a: ,'5f'fv' -11 1 1 1 X ' -1- W .1 ' ' f R In w W .3952 A Q, 4 ' ' , 2 1 . N- r V X Rl' L , A ' 1 Q I T U g I. 1 Srrxvlx Y:'.nvgn'r Nurx, NR I lm N url-, Num NR M.nrr?1rrlrYxmxU I fm IR Nlrzryl fnlglrr Hus Prcsrurr We-ed flu.m.vIR lzlllurwrlr W:-lrh Nu Hrcr NU Anne Win Str hi. Nfl -lark Wfcxr I'1rr.4rx,vlR Davxd Wcslwn Pub AJ, SU vlullr Whrre Hum Ir, SR Marla Whnrc Mdrh, SR Sallxr Whxte Nurs, SR Sandrq Whxre V-rue, SR Gmm Wlmehvusc -IMC, SR Gwendulvn Whnresxde hs Mer, Linda Whmrman Hun, SR fam! Wild:-r Num,-IR Gum Wrlemnn Sm, SR Turmm Wxlkmsun Rcl Izdl-IR Brad Wxllxarns Pub Ax, IR Glnm Wllllarm Int Drs. IR Laura Wrllrarna Nurs, YR Lisa Wrllxarm Num, NR Rehn,-4 Wrllumw Amr, SR Rrnrc Wnllxdms Hull, IR Tune Wxlirarnx Nurx. SR Laurie Wrllmrrwrn Nun SR Myrna W1Il1.m'rsvn Nurs. 5R Shcrrx Wrlwn Num NR Tx W'llxnm Iiux IR Arr-ix XX nrlrrrwx frmrlr Nr, YR farwlxvrXXr1hrrm Kmrrrr Nr r, SR Nmm.m W -rrrr I Hur! N41 Prrrrm- XX rf:-ri Irrmrr NU Ilrmlwvlr NN rvrrr MH Vw, NU Irvlrh KVM-1w.1r-5 Nur' NR Im: , XXMFU 4l1 H11 NH Huri-L XY wr: Nivrx lrl IR Karim Mm-. 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N . l I . . 1 , . . . .. .-.--A 5 O ' 1- H - W '-1 1- - - Q. 1: .1 - '1-1- ' ' I -5-1 '1'1 1 1'1 1 11 11 111 1'1 11'11 '1'1' 1 :1 1r'1'1 1 1' '1 1'1'1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 '1N1'1 1'1'1 1 1 . --:-:-:-: : :-:-:-.. -. .. '-:-:-:-:-: 'ffgfgziz 1 I 1 W 'K X, g ' r, , t i l N IL ' F Ni . , 1 raying becomes a vital part of sum mer missions, as seen here on Sum mer Beach Project. racticing for an upcoming perfor mance Koinonia strives for perfec tion. Af f Y 4 C ampus Ministries Division i , -fs I '41 5 ' Q X Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity mem- bers proudly display the '85 Fall Carnival T-shirts. r. Bowden and Family explain the Dsymbolism of their Chrismon at the Hanging of the Green held every Christ- mas in the chapel. C'O'N'T'E'N'T'S GINNY BRIDGES ACT: 8 KOINONIA BSU X MISSIONS CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS HANGING OF THE GREEN MISSION TRIP 76 78 80 82 84 86 88 ampus M 2 A friend to inn Brid 'es battles it out with Dean Martha Ann Cox Y 5 Gduring the mud wrestling event at Fall Carnival. students and faculty alike, Ginny Bridges exemplifies ini tr In Outreach inny Bridges is a remark- able young woman who has taken on a tremendous responsibility as the director of Campus Ministries. As director, Ginny planned numerous campus activities which included such events as RA hall sessions and stu- dent missions. Students took Cam- pus Ministry sponsored mission trips to Panama City Beach, Rio Grande and other exciting places to teach and spread God's Word to others. Ginny even took charge in promoting social concerns such as world hunger. These were just a minute portion of activities that she headed up with the help of student committees. The students who worked closely with her felt that Ginny was the paragon of en- couragement. She was always en- thusiastic and excited. And, even when things were not successful, she hung in there and persevered with a faithful determination. Being a woman in the ministry is a difficult task, but Ginny was obviously following God's calling. Besides being a campus minister director, Ginny allowed herself to be a friend to students as well. Gracie Hudson, who was an affili- ate of Ginny's and the president of Campus Ministries, felt that Ginny was an extremely warm and sensi- tive person. She encouraged Gra- cie and several other students to follow their calling into the minis- try. Ginny was definitely a strong and committed spiritual leader, unconcerned with mundane sur- roundings. She added a great deal to the prestige of Samford and im- mensely to its Christian atmo- sphere. The traditions Ginny start- ed in Campus Ministries for students and the surrounding community remained a vital part of the Christian emphasis that the university provided its students. -Kim Sbdllbliil if ri mini 'B 'YS lim x td -'I Y- Tig f 5- ,,,,a,f,p-yrv-1 ,,,,. . f . l i Dedicated Christian actresses and actors of Act: 8 entertain through ini tr in Drama The faces of Act: 8 portray many differ- ent personalities-normal and abnor- mal. he Christian drama group Act: 8 was among one of the many activities sponsored under Cam- pus Ministries. Act: 8 adopted a unique style to present drama in a creative and zany atmosphere. The members were always eager to spread the excitement of Christianity through drama. Even though Act: 8 was not ac- tually the same in number as the previous year, they were still the same in purpose and much more. Act: 5-Vs primary goal was to glorify God and lift up the name of jesus Christ in front of all mankind. The group chose to present the good news of God through acting because it was personal and easy for the audi- ence to relate to. The dedicated members of Act: 8 felt that their characters were actually part of themselves. Act: 8 projected comfortable and relaxed sur- roundings for college students to have fun and yet at the same time disseminate the love and strength ofjesus to others. Act: H toncentrated all their efforts into stressing thc importance of lznoxt-ing Ciod and thc provi- sions llc rnadc availahle to l.ritiw lliin Kxw Kfhlfliffllll V ,ka li Pauljohnson, director of Act: 8, maintains con- Lois Lambert listens intently on the phone X 1' A. w f-7' 4, 'ix .., Ffigg AJ 1 is J - 4 ' s ..,, trol. wondering if this group will be ready for while acting outa part in the skit Call Me ' Yxvx A . X their upcoming performance in Montgomery. Anytime, its ,KLA Y D X 'V u li,-i-:ir -on i -.tiplioititiri lriiiii liir K f i i fx i i in li 'fri iwilillx is l',iul mu ', X X I f Q 'i' -.ii 'K I ,. , I, it i 3 gi Ll t xxlselx-l i X ' , S! X X-ix! lx Q ity, xA Q29 ilk w f ' W' 5'1'i'l-,1 an Q t ar-' ir' 45 at 9.1,-, at 1 if :kd 1! f,,, 1-4 'iff r it im Sanders, Lois Lambert, Alan Thompson. Paul ohnson, Stephanie Nunn, Beth Nason, and Rick Bear- den show a little of their off- stage ability. Act: 8 members: Paul johnson. Lois Lambert,-Jim Sanders, Alan Thompson, Nicole Vanoy, Beth Nason, Stephanie Nunn, and Rick Bearclen. Not pictured. Matt Burton, Karen Covington Kristin Lucas. fr rapping our on .1 xolo, di- rector, Ben Paslcy takes :hc lead in one of thu group's vi cckly practice sessions. Bun is .i sophomore Religion major from Millbrook. lux! Row 'l'r.u1ArrHstron3g,Iic'- Xffik 'I-mes, Laaoric Roark, Y,4mss.1AIur1ixlr1. IBCIIISL' 'Iicrrcll Nuomi row Us-ri Ihnlexy john l.1r-'JK lirislinkcr,R.1mix'W'cN!. llrmi-, lourxuix, Snort K.n'l1 Nor purorcd Niirk liorkixmci 4 'T.-ff'3- avi ' 5- ,,f' 1 li A , ,..f, ,Y If y, I X ff: 4 -.,.- X X X i Rl ll Ill! -vane-. .wiza- V 1 Lf -.V 1 f V1 I 2, 4 Q s f 5 5 Building on a foundation from God's word, Koinonia puts their ini tr in usicl 2 3 , Z 3 i li! F' dding percussion to the band, Scott AKavli, a freshman from Leeds, serves as Koinonia's drummer. Each instrumentalist has to audition every year, as do the vocalists, ,iff J inging is not Koinonia's only activity. SThey are strongly supported through prayer and concern. Along with a weekly practice session. they also make time for sharing and bible study. yi, it X 2? osing as Ben's backup group, the vocal Pmembers ot' Koinonia work to get just the right sound for an upcoming perfor- mance. oinonia was a contem- porary Christian en- semble whose purpose was to declare the gospel of je- sus Christ through contempo- rary music. The name Koinonia was derived from the Greek word translated fellowship which actually meant sharing in common. Koinonia's pur- pose was summed up in ljohn 113. ' '... declare we unto you that you might have fellowship Ckoinonial with us, and truly our fellowship tkoinoniall is with the Father through Christ jesus. With the attitude that Koinonia had, it is no wonder that they saw their abilities as a special gift for adapting to worship and reaching out to others. The members of Koinonia were selected through annual auditions. The group ministered throughout the southeast in church functions, campus activi- ties, and mission field evangel- ism. To be a member of Koin- onia. one must be a Christian vocalist andfor instrumentalist with a sincere desire to lmow God and make him lciiovqii tri all. A- if Kylix! senior liuriorccs. rank Harris, .i senior from Millbrook, partitipales in I llanging ul' the Curt-en. Frank is narrator and one of the Through reaching out to the community and local churches, mission groups and BSU choir are as Mini tr in sslon ponsored by Dr. Sigurd Bryan, Ginny Bridges, and Dr. Timo- thy Banks, BSU Choir was composed of students who had volun- teered their time and efforts in exerting the importance of worship through music. They spread their love of God by singing in convocations, area churches, tours and special occasions. When a few members were asked why they volunteered to participate with BSU, they gave responses such as: be- cause they love to sing , meet new people , and minister to others. Though BSU was small in number, they took on a tremendous responsibil- ity in spreading Christianity to others. Their objectives included leading peo- ple from all backgrounds and church experiences in worship, and clearly pre- senting the plan of salvation in con- certs and mission activities, leading to a point of decision. One way in which BSU planned to meet these objectives was by taking a winter ministering tour to Bethel Bible Village which served as a place for kids whose parents were in prison. I-Iere, BSU opened new doors for the children and showed them Gods love. BSU Choir has obviously took on many responsibilities and as a group, they shared close relations and a deep concern for others. -Kim Sbanklin 1' ' '4'l0flwm 01574 fl 0 I U, 0 D G Q , I J f'f?f'X,, X' N' lt -is , g I an , I f 4 I ' .rf , 4, 1 bl I I 4 II I V I, Y ,I XI' 'I -' I , -I Iw, I wt V11-l ,v 11 I 'irlii Ili lumilil liilr-un, lloniia ll.i1.rrd, .'Xngvl.i llL1rtlcll,Wt'r1tlx Sands,l7en1sel.iwlex,llugenmftmgle,Suri'llam -I I 'I I ' r N I N? 1' N Ili rf-' ew-: lla.. NI.irrhuu,t .irolxn Kilgore. liul lives. Karenlln'rrlr1li1IUI1.,lL1mlI PYCJUWFSV SU'-10 Grws. N305 I ' 'I I I. -I Iv .' II 'pry I .ri-, Ili It lint Nlirl. li.m.l.iil, Ni xi Amlcrsiin. NliwrgaiiGrt't'Ii,il'uII1 llempsexfliimSamples,l,.1rrx'lNlcQuiSton,T0m Cdfl N I' I 3 i ' f 'XXI'-. ll-v':.is ID..v.I laiks, Irtt .Nllis-111. I-vel XX.iIl.iic X I TMI' N.lIl'! .H ill. .li .' I I N, .IICII N.iLllIxlCYN I Il. I'X',iNllS XXIlKrxXriXXillilx im pirruretl Kcxen Holes, Turn Saxage. Ron Threadglll, Stev 5 14595 .Hifi it lum- X Swirl we-mr J .' f 5 'ft V ' 4 .-X . n-Nw i'd , i, .Mi 1 413' hris Stearns spends time with a friend during a Saturday in downtown Birmingham. Chris is a freshman from Huntsville. si rw ,-! , , .1-t Q- .1 Q . if . 2 3 3:-?. Q .dl 'wi- 3 .. l 5 . Inner-city mission was a group that trav eled to the downtown Birmingham area to provide fellowship and a caring environ- ment to children who needed Christian ex- amples. Hannah Home was a refuge for lonely, misdirected ladies. Some stayed one night while many stayed a few months. The Han- nah Home provided a Christian environ- ment for fellowship and concern. The Min- isterial Association often visited the Hannah Home to help with special projects tosendi ' ,... ,, 1 1. , . . , HK Q s , t, , -. f 2 5 'fx NIQ .t - .' erffgb' .r l -a'W.A X . Q X , s it? 'hgfg nxlously awaiting Saturday friends. this uvnrw , ., ' i A boy is a participant in the inner tits mission print' 1 .. ERP' sponsored by Campus Ministries. , 3' . , . , , 5:14 onnne C ushing, .1 senior from 11.1-istltn. lisztrzi attentively to two yonngsttrs x-.hilt tht ez it 1 . . Q - - time and concerns during lnntr tiny nm 1 1 ' ,mm r M 8 , 4 1' .. nl3 ' f L1 4 E ' . R ,55 'f4 . U-Q..--rg tit- .. - N i Qghldtyl ' .Q 't-Q., rf . , 'V ' ' 4 , -:ivy nn. i 'u., l 2 ' -- ww' f -.J fre ' 'Na ,inf ' 1 r Weekend and once-a-month fellowships provided students with Mini tr Through ovenant Worship was a monthly event where students gathered to share and praise. It was start- ed with Covenant Weekend in Septem- ber and continued to meet needs throughout the year. Another event closely related to Cov- enant Worship was Christian Emphasis Week, which focused on awareness of World Hunger. The featured speaker Wor hip was Tom Westbrook, Minister to Col- lege Students at University Baptist Church in Coral Gables, FL. Instead of a formal speech, Westbrook held a dia- logue with question and answer time. A panel of faculty and students were also available to answer questions or offer opinions and suggestions. Westbrook spoke Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday during the convo hour. -Cindy Padgett . I X in I' Tim Hebson, director of housing, took a special hating in Special music, Christie part in the Covenant Worship of April. All the Miller Sing 3 duet. services were held in Reid Chapel. Dykes and Terry .1 . fr hi Omega led an ensemble special before the speaker shared his words. Chi Omega's were dedicated members of the Greek Choir for every Covenant Worship. vangelism director for Campus Ministries, Tol- bert Davis held an important position in their many activities. Tolbert is a junior religion major from Birmingham. 4,--gf l eff Stith, a senior music major from Birmingham, sang the Christmas faxorite O Holy Night. He was aceonipanied hy Clay Campbell on the guitar. I The annual Hanging of the Green Ceremony recognizes senior honorees and puts everyone 1 r In the Chri tmas Spirit s luminaries lit the path along the sidewalk, students gathered in Reid Chapel for the traditional senior rec- ognition ceremony, Hanging of the Green. This year's ceremony was held on Tuesday, Decemher 5. Sarah Standerfer. a junior from Nashville, Tennessee was the committee chairman. This year. twelve honorees were chosen. These sen- ior students were nominated by various cam- pus organizations and then voted on by the Council of Chaplains of Campus Ministries. They were selected for their outstanding lead - ership. scholarship, and overall contribution to campus life. The traditional events of the service includ - ed. The Lighting ofthe Advent Wreatli, The Hanging ofthe Green, The Holly and the Ivy, The Lighting ofthe Chapel, The First Christ- mas Tree. The Lighting ofthe Chrismon Tree. and The Candleligliting Service. The honorees were placed throughout the chapel and held a part in each event. This was a new addition to this vear's ceremony. While the previous year, different seniors participated in each part of the program. -Cllltll Pmfijtlf f,. Fmnl. ll.irris .intl .-Xnn 1 .irol Nlifi.ili.t, llanging of ilu fir: i ii ii, riatois. light the .Mlm-nt ure.tll1.is Phi r ur if i 1- l .,,, I it e l 1 r l 'Q l' i i l A' r'l Q I l in A i - I l U.. at rf, TX I -A ff r. Steve Howden, professor of Religion, stopped in front of the Chrismon tree with his ' wife and ehiltlren, Beau. lustin. and Amanda. The Professors and their families attend ' i the Hanging of the Green each year to hang the symholic Chrismons on the chapel tree. Nlu 'tlplia sings lroni thi lmleonx. l l -i enior honorees Leigh Fran Martin and Darrell Baker assist Frank Harris and Ann Carol McGaha in beginning the Candlelighting Service. I l 1 l Q K il I Q rulames Fisk, a I B! is I gi! , chemistry profes V' 4 'EH' 55 5 -' gi' sor. and his wife Dr. 3 432 5: , F it 3,54 H' Rosemary Fisk, an Hill M E .. 't w 'i English professor. t , vi if I W 'I 'G if-J! explain the meaning of 5 4 ,Q . Q i 5 I ' Q lf their fihrismon in their i Q 'I I , E j i ' Son. Gregory. reachw if fi Il X 1 5 , W I ' nz. , for rhe microphone. , I ' ,V ' 5 . F 45514, 'Wi .ff!W' M or i i JiJL.g F'fH'm'9 . f 1 1' 'll '1 i'f4' e A 'F' Q n P - Q ' - 9' 5 ' 'S 3 Q Q 7 T1 f300is,.f1,nft!R 1 the lmmiu s walk ,ir r l K l Nl lhiur illu Num! elm it lllll' l'ul'axIXXl1-ri l 1 Q entralized in the middle of the French Quartenjohn Elrod. Scott Kavli, and john Franklin rejoice with their new friend Steve. . Q lA 'L fi . ht- most irlipurmnt p.1rt ni' thc trip is xsilncssi t lk X-t ng 1, Ht-rc, Alan Thumpsnn prnw with .ind I . . f NIfl'll4QIiIk'IlN, Al. .1 mwwlx k0I1lFllIIlt'li I hristmn. U . , 'S 47, t I A -l gCare and concern are shown has students spend their New Orleands vacation in ' ini tr throu h Love pring Break of '86 will be a long remembered experience for a cer- tain group of dedicated students. These delegates went to New Orleans, LA on a mission trip sponsored by Cam- pus Ministries. They left Pittman Circle Saturday morning March 8, with every- thing from pillows to puppets stuffed into their cars. After a long but fun day of driving, the group finally made it to the Vieux Carre Baptist Church, in the heart of the French Quarter. Here a week of many trials and victo- ries began. The pastor, Roy Humphreys, was instantly befriended by the ones who had not been to New Orleans the previous year, and old times were dis- cussed by those who had experienced the city before. After unpacking and an orientation session, everyone went out to explore and make the much anticipat- ed trip to the Cafe du Monde for beig- nets, a delicious, sugared pastry. Sunday, the students were in charge of the church service, held in the small chapel on Dauphine Street. During the week they used their special talents to minister to those in need. As the days passed, many friendships were made, both with people on the streets and with- in the group itself. Bonds were formed which will never be broken. I ike all the students that went to New Orleans, Kim ornhill shares with people as she walks down the street. Here, she talks to a new Christian named Steve. Tony, a runaway, was led to the Lord, and adopted by everyone as a willing helper and friend. Steve, a friend return- ing from the year before, became a spe- cial tool to help minister to those from his past. After three days of puppets, singing and praise injackson Square, and a wor- ship service at the Baptist Rescue Mis- sion, not one individual could say that he had not played an active part in shar- ing God's love with those who so obvi- ously needed love in their lives. -Amy Pierre fb I , ' 1- kl ' J . '- E9 lyk during the spring trip. injmj t oruses with tht- rung tintgttiiwn hu twine crutm ar niuorshippinqu. 5us.1nCvruts.iiiti U D U CAL lfl SUDAN tl IIHSL, inding new truths in Gods Word. Tom' t-.rut-rly .it s e scriptures. Tony is .1 new friend qaintd i sgx w sl f ? 1 5' F , f I Y ,I Xt E ' 5 -1 : . - I -, , Y raduating seniors, Allison All- good,EIaine Bailey and Darrell Baker participate in commence- ment exercises. emonstrating choreography to Dance Attack, Marsha and Brenda Pritchett perform in the tal- ent competition of the Greek Pag- eant. osing for a last look from the judges, Miss Entre Nous contes- tants model in the evening gown competition. -fa a ir' I, all i Q0 Honors Division 55' l, 3' Y Qi. will-' gall' JI' Preparing to receive the John Buchanan Award, Dr. Charlotte Jones glances toward the balcony as students applaud in her honor. C'O'N'T'E'N'T'S John Buchanan Award 92 AwardsfSchoIarship Day 94 Step Sing Awards 96 Who's Who 98 Honors Program 108 Homecoming 1 10 Greek Pageant 112 Miss Entre Nous Pageant 116 Honors C l,llllUNxPVllX ot l'e.11 hing lilit' K l.1ssroon1 env ironinent should he .1 pl.1ce for lt.1Yl1lf'i-LQ not onlx .ihoiit sonie siihiect hut .ihotit ont s st-lt .1s well .N tl.iNNI'11UIIl should .1llow .1 per- son to tcel good .ihotit hinisell' .1nKl provide the opporttiniti for stitcessi Often we tend to reinforce onli the negative in tht-Kl.1ssroo1n while ignoring .ill tht' positive heh.1v1ors th.1t exist. lhe tc-.11 lllI1g,llL'.il'IllI1tQ process should allow stu- .lents to itlentitt their strengths .1nd feel a sense ot' .ittoinphshnient through thein, vielding a positive NCll'lIll.l3QC. We.1lxnesses should also he identified .lllcl put in proper perspective. There is too rnuch pressure to do well in evervthing. which we all know is inipossihle for we .1ll have weaknesses. IN e tried to rerneinher all the experiences I've had with teachers .1nd not replicate thein. at the same tiine I've atteinpted to iinpliinent the positive beha- viors. rnost ot' which c.1rne in college. In monitoring rnv teaching behavior, I've always tried to put invsell' in the students position. I L'.iH rernernher wanting to teach since the age of tive xe.1rs when I would line inv dolls up and teach thein the alphahet, l've had other career opportuni- ties hut cant le.1ve mv first love teaching and work- ing with people. I hsrlotteblones, Ph. D. Sc hool Psvc hologist sf --s.,uA X 13.3-:3EKgaK1,?Q 434 41x .:. I - 5 .L - R, z 5:1151 f .UDV 4 ,Y c AAA ' -' . :Q-, 'I -Q . 5, Jr., A - -I ,ai ,,',u,.5 . - sc,-sw? 7 .- KS f rf' ' 1 '. I.--t.'- L- ' -' Q'-t5 E2'7fX 1 -,-f-z'--Hg-,',' 1 --.VR -iw' 1'-51--- T1'f':?Sgyf .fb . -.L .-J-,igix-, -Kg! 1 '51, I-Lv K . , , V 5 ,Jw- Jrftj' . I Q nioxing iK-.iK hing. Dr. C h.lfIUIIt'-lUl lL'N hosen by graduating seniors, The-john A , . ' Q lIlNKl'll1IN in.1nv 1liHK-rent psvthologv tourses. But-h.1n.1n Award is a reputable and respectable one. Here. Drzlones receives her platter from Dr. Ric Wheeler at the I'residenti.1I l'onvoK'.1tion. , 1 Q.: ni BE 5 Qatar 2312 Eager? E E and respected friend, Dr. E eing a qualified teacher : : Charlotte jones was this year's recipient of the presti- gious john Buchanan Award. Dr.jones received her doctorate and School Psychology creden- tials from the University of Ala- bama, Tuscaloosa. Originally from Adamsville, her major was Pre-law before she began study- ing psychology. She once worked as a court recorder in Mobile. She then realized that psychology and teaching better fit her needs and added to her personal fulfillment. 4' ,Q 5 f. . , , , , r if . ,, wg 1, . '55 4? if by Although she has been teach- ing here for thirteen years, Dr. jones feels that she is going home instead of going to work each day. The pleasant people and Christian atmosphere give her the freedom to be an indi- vidual in her career. Dr. jones instructs five psychology courses including: General De- velopment, Adolescent Psychol- ogy, Social Organizations, Ab- normal Psychology, and Psychological Testing. This award was named for Dr.john H. Buchanan who was a long-standing trustee. The re ' Tlx I cipient is chosen by a faculty committee. Before the top two or three teachers are considered by the committee, they have been nominated in a survey of graduating seniors. The seniors can nominate up to four teach- ers of the university, then two from their major. The points are totalled and then turned over to the faculty committee. This honor has never been awarded to the same teacher twice. Obvi- ously, students respect Dr.jones as a teacher, yet they also admire her as a friend. -Susan Herrinlgtml sophomore from h .iclmrr in r 1 her trait hung I eff Prince. i st-mor from l..ictAy's Sr rm and lxclly Lenox, .i 50I'l1k'fNl!iL'..lI't'lUNI I of Dr. Innes srurlfgrr MEESQRE Ear Pakafaereaag cholarship Day was held in Reid Chapel on Wednesday, April 16. during convo hour. Dr. Ruric Wheeler. Vice President for Academic Affairs. presided over the pro- gram which honored students who earned superior grades in fifteen or more hours. This event was inaugurated by the faculty in 1956. Since then on a day in April or May, the University has call out for public recognition of superior stu- dents. The class divisions for Scholar- ship Day were based on the following number of hours: sophomore-44 hours, junior-76 hours, senior-100 hours. The Scholarship Committee set up the program which featured student speakers such as senior, Kevin Kranz- lein. senior. Lee Ann Blacltmon, and ju- Raiesh Gupta acquires the Dr.jean Mead Dunbar Award. a special award in pharmacy. Rajesh is a senior pharmacy major from Birmingham. nior, Stephen Peeples. Mrs. Frances Owens was the chairperson for the com- mittee which included fifteen members both faculty and students. Awards Day was held on Wednesday, April 25. Dr. Ruric Wheeler presided and special scholarships were given to students in hisfher major field. Dr. W.T. Edwards, University Chap- lain, who gave the scripture reading and prayer, set a goal for the honored stu- dents. He said, We should reach for the ultimate at which time our Lord can say to us, Well done thy good and faithful servant'. -Camfe Hajyer eceiving The Interpreter's Bible, Steve McFall, a Rsenior religion major from Rainsville, accepts the Herman Ross Arnold Award. This was a special award presented by Dr. Wheeler. rl' A i 1 , .l ,,,..w.. 'N'- QA' -l rl :- ri iq - I . l. adv: , I x ,, -4nv 1 ' e X 9'1- mx 'UW .YQ Q AK' 'Sv 'X fi I .3 U Yff- 'Q ' ' ,,. Z sf fm J ., Sf, fi 1 yo-fb i P1 V: -w If , V rf i, K s k ,Q ff ,, ' 'rfb .4 x n- ccepting the Hyparia Srholarship Asxardl ynrhia Tidwell, a junior international relations mayor from Pell fiity, receixes a silier hovnIfron1Dr.W'hccl- er. 3? Yxr. 'X K i wr Y' '- 1 x Q3 T' Y iii V- i , eligious Education major. Ann farol Mcfiaha oh' rains a silxer howl for the Religious Kduraiion Award. Ann Ciarol is a senior from Selma, he S. Louis Armstrong Memorial is .i pre-nwd award that honors two people. Mark Thomas. .a sophomore biology major from Gcnsia, and T4-rcsa Ann Morrison. a yunior biology mayor froniwladgson- xillf'..1cu:pt this honor. 1' 'S 163 Ns., +4 Y W, ,Ll Wim Ei is QE 3333523 rofessors Frances Hamilton and Mike Howell ac- cept their awards of Friendliest Male and Female Teacher alongside juniors Stacia Sinclair and Greg Long, who were the recipients of the Friendliest Male and Female Student awards. Y I tl ls l l ,l l 7 o .106 . Golbofe 4 46 for Sbffzg 034, x .56 V 'agp j4'f2, '37 61 07d Q' or Q V s '53 0117 52, 4 if 05 C6 Cf , fi Gly Q, ow 049, Wa, Qfc , 064, Q I If Jltlr fe? JQSJ. - 4: 400, CCN 0 C Q 0 ff JQS' QQ ' lr U 07 I' KGS 6,6 For Ofb fbi. If ' 6'5'tf O' .9 fc? 5? we aff 6?-I., , 5 O 6 Up YS p '70, 'bor Ur! 6,-61 Y I 11,6 C10 . of ,577 ftjbtcy I . 66 .1 L U A I I I I I I -lvl-I-I I R , I I I I I 1 I I I .v , I I I I I I I I I I J 1 I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I l , B , I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III A I I I I I I I I I 1 7 I I I I I I I I I .tl ' O S O I-I-I-I-l.I Il-I-l...Il I-I-l.I.l-I ll-I.-... I I I I I I III-I:I-I-I :I:l:l:l, I t S Ill-I-I-I-I .I.I-I.. I! u I I I I I I I I I ltl I I I I I I I I I j I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I 1 ' I I I I I I IIIIIIIIII II I I I I I I I I I I I f f as-I.I.I.I. III..-I.I: Il a l.lul.l.I.l .I.I.I.l.III ,W Halal-I-I I .I I I III I I I I Q I ll I I I I I.I.In I I ll I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I. l.l.I.l.ll 'I I I I I I I I I I I .'l I I Ixilllulliml I-I-I-l.lI'l Ia 5 I I I I I I III rx a c' I I I an mel ual! l.l.I.I'Ill II G FZ I I I I I ' gezmrzagnuegm e -l.l.l.I 'I . 'I I Ii I as I 5 I I I I-II :L , I ee ati I Q I I I I IIII - Q I A2 I I I Ill I 55 if 5 U I I I I .Ill Aa I e ape -I.I.I.w: . 5 ,. I -L,' as .I.I I.Hl -:Q W I u l 581525 I ii 3 I I I I I Q3 5 35 I I I I I I 5 Q 5 Qi E I I I I I Q Q 2 IB I I I I I 'i Q M .l.l.l.u: W fi E '- I fi Q? I I I III ii IK I I I IIII :dd-E -l.I.l.lJ'Il aes , l.I:l:IwL ii I l I l I FE 'E B 15 I I I llll TRACI ARMSTRONG, a l .5P:,5fuHw ' -'.'.'.a.'I senior accounting malor from I 13-WW SS . E l.'.'.'.'J l Montgomery, was a member of ae 31 ss KELVIN BORTHWICK, 3 I-I-I-IILIII we 12 fa ay - ' - - Phi Cha Theta, Hypatia, Phi ' FRANCESQELAINE WILEY- ,H ,I PhYS'CSe 8 'ee S mlofffom I I I I I Kappa Phi' and Omicmn Delta I a .senior sociology mayor from ' Ll Iam Jag-kgonville, E101-ida, was a -I-I.I.l:Il'l Kappa. She has been named to I Blfmmgham- has Served 00 The .I If 'end member of the tennis team and -I-III-ll ll the National Dean's List and re- ' World Hmiger and Homecom' I Sli . was named to the 1985 All Asa' -'.'.'.. ,' ceived highest dag honors. She I ing committees and has been 3, Q demicfAl1 Conference Tennis I , . E li received the Gail Hyle Award, I named to the National Deans Q 1 ffm, gf-I team. He was named to the '. '.'. l was Homecoming Queen' and I List. She was also -a member of ' '31 If Dean's Listnand wasamember of '.'.'.'J 'I was voted 1986 Greek Goddess. I Phil Izappa gamma Mu 1. 3 . 'I P' Mu Epsilon' '.'.'...' ', A sister of Alpha Delta Pi, she I an I E Spams ' U ' , I Af LJ' '.-.'...I 'I served as Treasurer and Presi- 5 JANE BACWELL h t l.I.I.I. ll. dent. She was a Crimsonette and 1 ' a C emls- I I fl if I U l I ll ' ', ' I ,Q I a cheerleader as well as a mem- I try male? frfjm Mount Ollie' has . I-I.I:I. l:I her of the Student Activities I been actIveInCampus Ministries I I .l.l. I N Council I by serving as coordinatorfor the I , I I I.lI 'I I I disabled ministry,andamember 5 I Q -5.5.3 I il I ofthe clowning and internation- K W . A lg..-g... 'll I al ministries. She has also served '.'-..'. 'II Y on the SGA committee as S-Day U '.'.'.'. Ill I chairperson. She was named to 1 - l.l-I-I. III W the National Dean's Listand was - I.I.I.l. I ' a member of Hypatia, the Math Q I I I I I I' ' Club and the Spanish Club. ' 5-.I-. I' i I I I I I I I I III I I I I 1 ,I I I I I. I I I I ' I I 8 I I' I . I I I I 'tu 54 G M. I . . s -J : SSI.-I 71 . . .B , .3 I 3 I Ig - B ff . I I -1: -I 1 I . Ii 'Z In 5 qi A .I I as Z LY an .3 5 Vx 13 I I I I I ' I I I I I I B I I I I I I I I I I r I Q I I I ll I I I ta I I I I -E I I I I n I I I I if I I I I il li I I I It In III I I Ie ea I I I E G H I I ra I Q I I I li as I I If it Q I I F3 I 3 I I If tw I II I I 3933.1 EIIII E it FF! lg I. Bi I Ill 4' Z I Ill In ur I I I 5 fl Q I I I hsllll S- s I ILII te -I is I I as at I lllli 1 I I I Yi M I Ill' ri in I I I Il 'S I I I I I QI I I I I I ll E I I I I I I I, LOUELLEN BROWN, a chemistry major from Roanoke, has been named to the Dean's List and was a member of the Math and Spanish Clubs, for which she received the Spanish Department Award. She was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. 'Qc ii E E E 38 si 5 W si 5 'le if 563 .Q 35 E E ,iv Q E E52 3' K, if .Qt 51- zu A it 32. alia f as J- X If 4 S I4 Q41 . f :it il' 11 ln! s -9 ow ,Q 4 , - t MELODY CARROLL, a sen- ior education major from jinja, Uganda, was a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon where she served as President. She was also President and Vice-President of the Association of Childhood Education International and Corresponding Secretary of the BSU Choir. Q 5 A. -nv' l ,W-'-t-Ii . -J W-F--I L.., CATHY CHANDLER, a sen- ior religious education major from Mobile, has served as Chaplain of Hypatia and also participated in the Womens Dis- cipleship Program and the Min- isterial Association as well as serving as President ofthe Reli- gious Educators Club. DICK COWART, a senior business major from Lam-tt. was on the Dean's List and was za member of the Association of Business Majors. He was the cap- tain ofthe baseball team. '11, Who's Who cont. TODD CRIDER, a junior international relations major from Madrid, Spain, was President- Elcct of the SGA, Vice-President ofthe SAC, President of his sophomore class and his freshman class. He worked as a Crimson columnist and Editorial Coordinator. He held memlu-rship in Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Gamma Mu. Honors council, was President of Pi Delta Phi .ind Vice-President of the French Club. He was involved in the Debate Team, the Theatre Dep.1rtmcnt's productions of Spoon River Anthology and Madwoman of Chaillot, the National Conference of Christians and jews and the Simulated United Nations held at Auburn. He was first Speaker Security Council at the Model U.N. and won the American Citizenship Award. IBIS'bilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , ' I I T 2 . . I I I I ,z- -J la :I '! r jx l l 1 , l V '? 1 3 I r i -A... .,..--... - . , - i R I I 1 E , - I i I -v ,- 'U I I 9 'P I E I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I i If I l'. I N ! l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IK R H I I I B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I li I E B I B I is I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B I: A if Z' 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B l I I I I I S Q! B I E I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I I l I I I I 6 I H .fn F I I I I 5 E I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I B I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l li I n sr P I Z! I I I il I I I I I I I I I I B I I I I I I K E I E2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I E 8 E I 5' E is I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I B I I l I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il' I I E1 i 1 YS P I I I 5 I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' l I I i E. K x E' I Il I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I U B 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I 1555- CONNIE CUSHING, a senior biology major from Gadsden, was a member of Pi P' Gamma Mu, Hypatia. Beta Beta Beta, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. She has served as senior class Secretary and as senior Resident Assistant in Vail Dorm. She l was on the Campus Ministries Support Group and was a Co-Chairman for the Campus l Ministries Mission teams. She has also served on the Inner-City Mission team. l 1 P7 fs' I ll I 1' I I ll if El I I I I I I I I I I I it I I I I I I I I I I I P -t - N rl! is if' gr K' ii W' N !' I E' is 'QB E E E4 I E is W E SE I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I I I I' M' T F! I i if E Fl 1' K1 Lf- ll I Q I if Ei! UE R I E I 8 Ml I I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I -v if is I is 5? in is was vt I si it za ii' E! Q I I H W 'G I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' ll V :4 S' TI' F V if f! P7 'Q fi E T W ! I I B 6 E X? Z I I I E I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' f' 'F W E' fr? Et fi if X W' N I Kr ri if Fl S' Q! E I I l E Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il ll P V Z X' I P if ff sis I-Y Zi if rt I I I it in le tv I I I I I an I I I I I I I I I I I I I '- -' if V. E s ,Q xi F W B Q I E E B I! I I I I K I I I I I I I I S I I I I I I I I' ll f- In T 'T' i F i ' P E' I Ei D? I E I I I E E Ei H I I I I B I I I l I I I I I I I I 1 J I if if if 1' as ni I is is m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' Il r -,f w i. . . s .iv as I is an I I l I I I I I I I I I , F 3 K E if f I I la I in as I I I I I I I PAM lil! Kl1Y,.is1.-nior nursing major from Birmingham, was involved in Pi fi.imm.i Mu .intl the Ann-rit.in Nursing Associ.1tion.She serwd as K li.ipl.im for the Alumni I hupler of Alpha Omit ron Pi Sorority and as a N4-n.itor from thu Nursing M hool. She also was nominated forthe lflorcnu- Nilglitingalc Avmrd .ind she plays the organ. ' .X Vs F... w L J- , l i il ii i l I i P Qi v LAURA EDWARDS, a senior math major from Brentwood, Tennessee, was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Hypatia and Omicron Delta Kappa, where she served as Vice-President. She is a sister of Zeta Tau , Alpha sorority, where she served as President. She was a Little Sister for Sigma Chi fraternity, and was also the Sweetheart j of Sigma Chi for a year. She has been a Cagerette for the Basketball team, a member ofthe SOLO team and was a Resident Assistant in Vail Dorm for two years. I l I H I E I DZ 5? if Qi. 756 vt I I I I B E E' Q i-2 Q is -I 1 ,M '- I I B I M I 3 Zi Ls E35 4? 5 ai ' -' , 1 4 I I I I I E E S Q Zia A 75: il? W fi. Y- S12 -1' n I I I 5 B Q '- fi! if QA 514 ii 1 '5 3 I I li I I E is If '.2 M .21 gt 1 f , I I I Q B S E 32? 323 22 it Z2 Zi 5 F -J I I I E 5 8 3 ii iii ii iss 621 sf if 4 I B I K E L3 FE 8? ff le- ai H2 ' I I E I I E S 353 it 45 we J I I I I I H Q E S2 ex 91 292 K Z Z, ,Z DAVID FICKEN, a senior journalismfmass communications major from Montgomery, was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. In 1985 he was voted an Outstanding Young Man in America. A brother of ' Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, he served as Secretary, Rush Chairman and Fraternity Education Director, He was SGA Vice-President for Student Developement, Chairman of the Entertainment committee and Chairman of the Student Center Activities Board. V -1- 6 1 it ,ii le ,I at E E A3 'I ii 4 fi w 'I SE .it j me as MARK ALAN CRIMES, a senior religion major from Marietta, Georgia, was a member ofthe Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, where he has served as President, first and third Vice'Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer and Alumni Chairman. He has been honored as Model Pledge and Model Active. He also received the Outstanding Service Award and the Outstanding Senior Aw ard. He worked at WVSU as a disc jockey. personnel director and news director. He was the senior Resident v w,-, , Assistant for Cravv ford-johnson Dorm. ,vn- . . .9 'X .f.' ', iff- l 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I who S WhO C0nt. l-I-I-I-I ll-l.l.l-I-I .I-I.I.IJIlI I I I I I BILLIE SUE GROVES,asen- I I I I I I I I I II .I III llll . . .IIIIII IIIIII g g - Ior church recreauon major I I I I I I g 5 I .1 ll '-'.-.' fromBessemer,wasamemberof '.......-.-I '.'..-.IQ I', 'I'-'I' the Spanish Club for which she '.'.-.'.'.', '.'.'-..1l'I I.I-I.I- received the Intermediate Span- '.I.I.I.'.Il I.I.I.I. Ill l.l-l-l- ish Award. Shewasalsoamem- I.I-I.I.I-I' l.l.l-I-51 ll I I-I-I ber of the Church Recreation I-l.l-III-ll l.l.l.l. 'I I . . . I g I I Mayors Club social commutee, I I I I I I I I 5 5 SH 'I' ..l.--- in she WGS awarded the I.--I..-.-.1 l--..--.i I.. -'U'-'-' Most Outstanding Church Re- ...'.'.-.'-N .....--If ' -'UI-'.I creation Major Award. She 'I-I..-I-Il' I.I.I.I.IJ I I I I l served as an assistant in the I I I I I ' W I I I I I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Women's Intramural Program I I I I I I I I I I I Il 'I I I I . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I g g I I and as Secretary In the Reltgton I I I I I I I I I I I II as I I I D . .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I , 3 epartment, In addltton to . 3 I 3 . , I 3 3 l . , H 'lla'-'I teachingelementary Spanish stu- 'I'-'.'-'.', ,'.'.'.'.', :I - I I I I I I I I I I I gals:-mln dems' I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I'I I at I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. II I I I I I I I I ' I I I I III: I I I I l.l.l-I.l-I Il.l.l.l.l I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l.l.l-I.. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I .Vial In II I I I I I I I I I I I 'I In an vs I I I I I I I I I I Inn 3 I E ' -l.l-l.l-l- I..-I..-I. . Ii lt IE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II If I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I4 F! H1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1 at I ef: I I I I I I I I I I II., BI I I I l.l'l.l.l.l iI.I.l-IIIHI I I N BWI BH I I I I I I I I I I I I I mines fylllll 1IIIIl if I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E G1 I I f 8 I I I I I I I I .ll I I I I 15, I I I I I I I I I I I I Bi I I l I I I I I I I I I I II' I U I H I I I I I I ll'l.l...l.l E E I 5 I I I I I I I I In 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I EE I E I I I I I I I I I ll' If I Q I I I I Ill l'l.l.l.l I I as s 5 II I I I 1 I egg Q I I I I I I I I I I Henna M Q I 1 8 PATRICK NEIL HORN, a , , , , ,I I IQ S KB e ' I senior religion major from I I I I II I Missy HANNAH' a Senior Engaging I BEIHIIIEI Prattville, minored in Political l.l.l.l II marketing major from Franklin' igmggvm linslnutq Science and was a recipient of 'l.l.l.l.lI 'I Tennesaee, was a member of Phi Ig K5 gk ia In I I I the Colonial Dames award '.I.I.I-I ' I Chi Theta business fraternity. y 'gwff-I5'g 'ggiisslanl I I I III I' She has been aSenator from the Fggggge 'E,'.!.'.-.- .g.g.g.g l' School ofBu5ine55 as well as be- EFAVEEF 'E--'-'.'. ..-...E inga member ofthe Association EFMSEWEF I I I I I.-.'.' Il of Business majors. A sister of 51 5 if 3 gf, I I I I I I It S sf U-4 :ffm I as I I W I I I I Zeta Tau Alpha, she served as 5 Q .qt If ,524 - 5' l.l.l.l' I second Vice-PresidentfPledge 'TISMEETLQAQF I Isl-I-Ill no 5 I.I.I.l Ig Trainer and Social Chairman. 'm!F ,E:. KEITH HERRON a senior ..,'.'-'I-. 3 3 3 3 'I I ,, . . ' :III She has algo been named 865' FWF! Pg L finance mayor from Tuscaloosa, nmmnlll-I-If III-l.l I Member. She worked as the Stu- LE- :hr if waSamember0fPhiGammaMu I6.lul.ll- I . . . I I. dent Actisities Council Director 5.73: Mi -1, and the SGA Constitutional Re, B I I I I -.,, .I-I.I.' I' 0f'5Pl'U3l kE'emf' 5he has fff- 'Q QT '1 ii vision committee. He served as ' .'.'.'. '. Letwd the Step-Sing Leadership 5' 5 N U 5. V president ofthe Bishop Gill De, .I-I... ll 5f'h0 'f5h'P and has been 3 dw' I L bate Society and 1985 Treasurer, .IE .I.I. .l.l.I' II Uplwmp ladder- ,M 1986 Vice-President ofthe Asso- I -llill. I , f' f H 7 ' ciation of Business majors. He I I 3 ll I I I I' VT' received the Barbur Damour 'E'. '-' '.... ' 25 Academics and Leadership ' 'I-...I I' I -I Scholarship and the Wall Street I I I -I. .'.'.'.' ll! W Ir, F ournal Award. He was To I I I I I I I I I I I P I I I I I I I I H . . I I I 1 Speakerat the Baylor Umverstty p g 5 I I Q l.l.l.l-I I Debate Tournament, Second ...In-lgiggg I I I l.l 'I I Place Speaker at the Northwest- .'B'!'5','. 'lg-g g 1 'I ern Debate Tournament and B'Q'.'5-'iii .'...'... 'I Top Ten Debate: in the Nation rigliflfillli .'.'.'.'I 'I for 1985 and 1986. If I I I I I I I I I U I gg I - - I l I . I I I I I I Q I I I I I I: I I I In I I I I I I I I a I I I I1 'I.I'I.I. I n I I it I I I if I I I I I I I I I I - f . I I I I I Fil'-'MUD-lu! ' I I I I I' r I as I I I I I I I 'HI ze u I If I I I I I I Ill r Im -sf mv I I I I I I 'III I v I an I I I I I I 'll ll Is it il I I III-I.I.' I'I , ra uv st I I :tin f lvl I I'I-III-'LII I I Qslitltliil . . - I III I I , I I 1 E It I I I I I I fll I I n I I I I I I I lil. sr I I1 I I I I I I I ll I I Q I I I I.I-I-I.'w'h IISBEIIISIII I I I . 'HI' H QF I I' I I I I I I 'll I il I 2. I I I I I I 'NI I5 I, ll I I I I I 'ly I I I I aa I I I I I ' 'I at I II I is n I I I I ll, I in mv I I I I I I I l I4 I rr I I I It I .I.I.I.I. l'l1 1 ' K I W isdn.: I I I I I I I ll' I , 5 M I . 5 I I l I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I if-l'ill GRACIE HUDSON a senior French major from Hermitage, Tennessee, served as President of Kappa Omicron Phi as well as being a member of Hypatia, Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta She has been named to the Dean s List and she received the Luke Scholarship She also held the position of President of Campus Ministries, and was a member ofthe BSU Choir, and a Summer Missionary in Lake Placid New York She has also served as the Summer Missions Chairman on the Campus Minis- tries Executive Council As a sis- ter of Zeta Tau Alpha, she served as Music Chairman and second Vice PresidentfPledge Pro- grammer She has been a senior member of the Panhellenic Council and she received the senior Zeta Tau Alpha Award. She has been a junior and senior Homecoming Representative, a member of the Student Dietetic Association, Genesis Project, and the Women s History Week Committee I I H E B E W S B R i E H B M I I I H ll U R I 5 A I Q B 8 . I I S B i I Q S B 5 li B Q U E. Wana 'x . t R3 Q B . ,, Q SK X75 3 u Q as . if - : if. lf if E Z ,J iii ff if ?'? Q :Q Q if 2 if ,,.. f se as -. get ,F ,ty . E24 .2 Af. .W H E ,f ' 2 Z? 3 W li -51 T, 1 I E if 3 ff' ,,A, 'Q . R a.. ' V 2? is 1' .2 Y EQELYW, as is ps if A 'T ff . ZZ 'Z 5, l aff 1 me , .- 'A gs as 1 . as 5 Q R .. 4 . '5 Q 'ET E 9 EY t ' .ff f. if C Z , Q 519' J L M 3 ,J V I FA Mi M R' N :tr U 5 5-. 2 .ra its gf wx 11,4 Q 1 ,K . - 5,1 .1 S: it :fa ' - 4 A P? T' , its ' i' O ' 2, f. . I 7 ,af .Zf .Y .ff 3. - ,.. ,,f ,rr fi , 4 2? 1 :gf f 1: :1: aug.: ill ll an ll ll E 5 ZZ I - ll BfE J Ill F!-!1t?er'w-1 N ' 1 S, TODD HUCKABY, a senior international business major from Thomaston, Georgia, played varsity soccer. was a member ofthe Honors Program, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Gam- ma Mu and the Debate Team. He served as President of Phi Alpha Theta, President of Pi Delta Phi, and Vice-President of Phi Kappa Phi. He received tbe Tyn- dall Award, the Rotary Interna- tional Scholarship, the Ameri- can Citizenship Award, and was a winner of the Colonial Dames Essay competition. He worked a SAC Division Director, and as Executive Assistant to the SGA President. MELISHA jONES, a senior speech, communications, and theatre major from Birmingham, was a member of Hypatia and was the Secretary of Alpha Psi Omega. She worked as World Hunger Chairman and was a summer missionary in New York. She has been involved in numerous theatre productions. including The Importance of Be- ing Earnest, The Birds, East Lynne, Our Town, Spoon River Anthology, Fieffer's People and The Misanthrope. 'I-ws. in :'- it 'I Q-., ANN CAROL McGAHA, a senior religious education major from Selma, served as Secretary of Omicron Delta Kappa while holding membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Hypatia. She also received the Community Service Award. A sister of Zeta Tau Alpha, she has served as Rit- ual Chairman and as a member of thejudicial Council. She was the Campus Ministries Summer Missions Chairman and has been a summer missionary in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee and Lake Plac- id, New York. She has been a member of the University Cho- rale, the Religious Educators Club, the Dean's List and Gen- esis Project. 'rf' ff W1FPlD!lRl f9f'J!E!E! B E 'W 5. 31 I i V! I I L K I P fill El '-fill!! vvi 5141! V E!! ll BZ!!! U I syegv v-5 I 5 tw- gg Ka . .1- E 5. Nl f' I I i Whos Who cont. If 1 CINDY MORRIS, a senior nursing major from Montgomery, held membership in the Spanish Club, Alpha Lambda Delta and served as the Campus Ministries Summer Missions Chairman. She worked as a summer missionary in the Rio Grande River Valley. As a sister of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority she presided as President, Corresponding Secretary and Scholarship Chairman. She helped on the Housing and Fall Carnival committees of the Student Activities council. She was also the chairman of the Samford Phon-A-Thon and received the Nursing Student Life Award. 1 :fm-5: ,fafauaanum auuauasuulunulllilllult ll-v.ltav4.:4.czs14itt-te -..s.a1.ea1a uaaunmsunnusniulnlluauulun nnaaammn'1,ngts:.f.vgaseeass.sn-:i.watsaa1aaa nzalllaunlllnuuuuulunl tllaluaarotQtwllffistsz-gf,sawn:-'vi iii,5IIIKHEIIBUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nu.. Q.-,iams..v-sa-ni-closets1'3Qvmse:uaazwanannlsnnuuuunnuunununulu BFIGEEQAWIQFIEEZ. iili3liri'f 7fFi7i'IQIIEEHW IBIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ia:seq:-nee..-waQameewrfss.-IMme.1:awaresmssomeiaunnulmlnlnlllunnlunu adiqgqalgggif-:ft.,15'eevn1t.,s1,.Jasassavtmuwssmmwmnanmuuluuununlulnuluu illliGhr5 '!ilEZf?'!W Tf.WYE '5 ?.1Q'3F'Yi'illlIQW!IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lkIu!!l., i'E.Z 2 !Sf' P5?K:.'.'Zi..-miliii.ia19F!ESSIIBEUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l'lIIl.l..I 41iZi ?'Si METER i'EfeiE N15S1?Fn'5l5'4SlIIlQII II I I IIII GENA POWELL, a senior business major from Birmingham, was Phi Chi Theta Vice President most Outstanding Member in 1985. She was the Association of Business majors Chaplain. She was involved in SOLO team and Genesis Project. !' A at . lf L ' ff' 1 ' ' ar I I I I I I ' TF il F2 5-I B I I 3 'D I I I I I I I I I I I I ' -s it V 25 13 3 I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iii! N1 A -S 1 fi. G E -al 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I j - f ' ' W' ii E I 51' ii ii I E 51 H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F :V 1 1 4 3 'H ai 32 M S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I if V if W I? W1 il Q E3 M' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f' .3 H . ' I IX I :F if iii I I S I I I I I I I I I I I ' Sit H an 'F 'G Q? 'YQ if Z I S I I I B I I I I I I I I I I ' -- 'Z - ff 'FE ! I E B I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I 'f 13 ri ' .- 4 'Q .1 f H I E Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 jOHN REECE, a junior business major from Ridgefield, Connecticut, served as SGA Vice-President in charge of Senate, an SGA Senator for two terms, Senate Student Life Division chairman. and College Bowl committee chairman for two years. He was involved in the University Chapel and Religious Life committee, the University Improvement of Instruction committee, the University Bookstore Advisory committee, the High School Scholarship Interview committee, the World Issues Seminar steering committee and the University Computer Planning team. A brother of Lambda Chi Alpha, he served as President-Elect, Alumni Relations Chairman, chapter correspondant and scholarship chairman. He held membership in the Greek Choir, the Math Club, the German Club, the SOLO team, Genesis Project, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon and was a WVSU Broadcast Announcer. He received a Step-Sing Scholarship and was named to the Samford and National Dean's List for two years. Y PEGGY SANDERFORD, a senior church recreation from Huntsville, was a member of the Church Recreation Majors Club where she served as Vice-President. A member of Gamma Sigma Phi she worked as President and First Vice-President. She has been a part of the Samford University Theatre and has led others as a discipleship group leader. I - I : I Y I ,- I I I , V- Hap- ,.. ii I I U 5 iii 5 F ' 1 ' Q X . , I I I 5-27. Q H if 22 fi . . ' . TT . B E. I I E E M Q: 'E if A' '- ' .st 'E . I E E W il E3 G. 7' :if -5 ' C ji .I -i I E D E E E2 id TV ', . 1 L! ' I I H E 5 Q54 Q 3? Di f f f, ' I U E E X 3 Q54 7 ' Q I E 3 5 3 4' . W: E I 3 E 23 in iii I , ' I I 5 E H Ki 52 T ii i ' 1 4 .IANE ANNE SCATES, a senior math major from Sheffield. was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Pi, and has served as Vice-President of Sigma Tau Delta. She was a member of the Math Club and the National Dean's List. She has received the Outstanding University Service Award, Luke Scholarship, Math Scholarship, junior Education Award, Gaines S. Dobbins English Scholarship and the Kurz English Award. A sister of Chi Omega, she served as Secretary, Pledge Trainer and Vice-President. She was on the SAC Homecoming Committee, the University Discipline Committee, the University Scholarship Committee and was a Senator from the School of Education. She has served on the Luke Scholarship Selection Committee as Assistant to the Student Activities Council. l- nf. 'w- -. ll I si, bf fi- l E 55 Ei 5 'il I 15 3 A21 2 - l ii: :.f .-. 'f I .i 1 ' ii in 1 s 'T I rf? 3 H is x U 2 5 Z t. ' l E23 if 'ff ' I JOHN SCOTT, a senior biology major from Birmingham, was a member of Beta Beta Beta. Omicron Delta Kappa and has served as Treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta. He received the Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Award, and was a member of the Math and French Clubs. He was his junior and senior class President. and it a member of the University Disciplinary Council. Who's Who cont. -IOEY SIMS, a senior math and English major from Glen- coe, was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon and Sigma Tau Delta. He has been awarded the Myrtis Kurz Scholarship and the Kurz Award. He was the pitcher for the baseball team. X,.YuI Fi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il' IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lw I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I-I.I.I.Iil -I I I I I I .I I I I I I I' :-'-:-:-:-: - I I I I I I l.I.I.l.I- I I I-I'I-I.I' III-III-I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I l.I.l.l.I. I I , i I-.'......' !.I.I'I.I. I I I I K f I.l.I-I-I.i '--.-..... ' I I I I I 1 I - I I III-I.I.I. I - I I I I I I .5 I I I I I l'l.l.l.I. I I I I I I I I fa rs I I I I I I I I-I.I.I.I. I If Q, -l'I.I-I.I' F.I-I-III. I I I EI . , .I-I-l.I I HII-I.I.I. I I: . 'J -I-I.I'I-I. 9-III-III. I If fa lI.8.l.l-I. 1.l.l.I-I- I V l'l'l'laI.l I...-...-. I Kk'i M M STACIASINCLAIR ' ' - ' Q ' ' ' ' I I ta I Ialumof I I I I I I lllll ?, mml'2 edujation major from Dothan, -'lg-'S'-'I Z.:.:.:.:. I 4 Q' fs ' ' ' I I I I I f as 5 . I hel. memberships in Hypatia, ' . . 8 I E I . 5 . . I if :II Omicron Delta Kappa, Genesis I I I I I I I I I I I 7 I ! . . . I I I I H I I I I I I I I i F 5 5 ProIect, SOLO team, University 3 Q I 3 I I I I I I I ..'l,1',,M'L Chorale, SGA Activities com- '.'g'! -ll Not Pictured- I......... I' ,H Y, Q.. . . . , . . - 1 - Q 5 Q Q I T, mittee, the.Univers1ty DISCIPIIH 5-:.9.'l',' ALAN REGISTER, a senior I I I I I Il ah' 'Ham ary Council and the Umvermy 'Qulalnl-ll from Plant Cit Florida wa ' '.'.'.'.'.' ll liugiiigm Discipline committee' She Blige Egsgl volved in the ,Student jiidicsidn 4 I.I.I.IlK I 'A Q Served as Alpha Lambda Delta ' ' ' ' ' 5 Council and the Senate Athletfb l.l.I.I.I' I' 'F , , , , ' I l I '55 ,Ep President, Iunior class Presi- 5555. .n,', . I I I I I l V F , I B D E ' comm1ttee.He wasamember of I I I I I I I' H 53 9' dem' Theatre Hostess' and Slgh l l I I l Sigma Chi fraternit and serv d ' ' . ' ' ' ' ma Chi Little Sister. She received 5 U 9 ' . . Y e l ' ' . I ' I W I KA E I I fs I I I as a Resident Assistant. I'-'I'-'. I H- gf-V the Kappa DeltahEpsIlon Award, 'IE' El!!! . I ....l ll .Y I - ' ' I I I I iw, sw a Step Sing Sc olarsh1p,.1?86 :Haag glass MARIA MCCLAIN TID- . I . I ' I' 71. 5 Eriendliest Female and Iunior I Q, I I MORE,aseni0l. early childhood l.I.I.I.Ill I fn A, ,, Homecoming Assistant. She was ',,'s 'ggi' education maior from Comm, -I.I-I.a I' A I, 3150- lnfolvfdlln the C3mPu5 lime' -93.158 biana, wasamember ofPi Gam- .I.I.I II 9 htiimstries discipleship and mis- 555' 'ufm' ma Mu,KaPPa Delta Ptthe Ala. ......ll .l F -V-ra sion teams. anna' 55555 bama Association for Young I I III I' ' If 'W asf, E'g'EE Children and the Alabama Asso- , .'.'-.3 , 1, - fi ifsfgv' 'Wigs ciation of Teacher Educators. ' '-'.'.'I Il . . I - H 9 Hxlvif lovin She has served as Secretary of '.'.'.'I It It I Q ACEI and as President of Kappa l.l-III I I sr z I is . I . Ig ,I Ig gg Delta Epsilon. She has been I I I I I 5 QFD, ENR! named to the Samford and Na- 1.1.3.1 'I ' ,I fiigf' mann tional Dean's Lists, and has re- '.'.-.'I' 'l fl milf- ceived the AAYC Outstanding '.'-...I II I tif Kimi Student Award, the Ima Reese I-I-5.3! I - s mega A I I Scholarship Award, the Elernen- I.I.I.I' I' ' guy IIZII tary Senior Award for highest III-III! 'I' r,. 1 ' HQ', 5, ,Q GPA and the FutureTeacher Ef- I I I I I' I. 'gig Engl' fectiveness Award. .'.....' ll ii r I' I I2 -IIIII-I I 2' 5: E , I - I I as I I I I 'I I lf-I Is. 9' I I I I I It 'A 5 5 :I I I I I I Ia as at I ,,,. I I I I I, V Qs rx. B its I I I I I I 1 Qi ' I I I I II W gg B1 5 I I I.l I I I I , VIIQ., BE. I I I l Ill ANNA STORY, a senior I I I I I I I II I zz I I I I I I I from Valley, was a member of ,I 3 W 5 I I II Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu mf, 'mi , ,',' 'II and Alpha Lambda Delta. She Egan In V .'.'.' ll' has served as President ofPi Mu W, WE 125 '.'.'.' I1 Epsilon and Vice-President of I on at In ll.l.I.' Ii Q L IL' the Math Club. She received the I I Ia I -I.l.I.l 'Il George W. Hess Memorial ,555 5,55 .I.I-I. 'I' Award. 'IDI as il' I I I III' , - I I I I fuk?-ri NI 'Isl-I. lIlI E swf K -I. II is fB FA II' ., l I I II sw P1 a Q, U I I I an I I I',' gg. IQ I ,. I I I I II 5 if IT' I I . l lg if I. F' tl- I I I Il I rf fs I I I 1- 'II 93 5' F Hi I I I I II 1 rg a I I I III If I I I I I l I I, rr at IF I I I I III 1 S-t If I I I I I f I, 5' If I V I l I ,I if Fw R I I I I I I ti if ii I I I lr In a ti I I I I I I I R 4 Q. lf: v. r LT, L Q S Ei 1. 'F 5.55 II rf fm 2' . I I I I I I I I I I I I Yirirr 'III' 5 EFI' W J . . I I I I I I I I m I I t ,V 'CII'-W ' II! . I, I I I I I l I I tm m fm nn 1 -IS I I I I I I I m I :et In s L I Y V' L ' ' I I I I I 1 I at H I ti - '1 S' fi '.'.' I I I I I I I I I I ta s B V' U fi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'lp - - . t I I I I I I I I lr I f' 'T li U . ' , I I I I I I I I I I I I A I WE 1 . .' 1 I I I I I I I I I I 'HIV '-'1 . I . I I I I I 1 I I I a I I , 6' I IIFII . .' .I I I I I I I in I I I HI -I L . ' I I I I I I I-I n z I I QI EMI III I I I I I I I J -f I ' ' ' I I I I I I m ts at I I l , '21 , ' , ' ' ' s I I I I I I I I me I 'Q 'Q' ti ll E -'.', I I I I I e I i m I I I F, U if . .1 I I I I I I E as an 'Q 5 ff E U I I I I I t n I 2 I Q I 52 N ' 'l' 4 I I I I I Q I I 5 I I 2 RI! 'i .'- . I I I u I n ss 5 as li ta I I F4 if B L . . 1 I I I I as B I ri I L1 5 Y, I 4 , I I mn Q I a as I a I a E .ek '-'-' A I I I I I an n I 9 I W 'T' L- 1 . I I I I I I I t is I n xi af lim 4 ' I I I I I I w I at I nz , 3 F fi 9 '.', Immun: mama 5'- - . .' s I I I I I I ' Ib If! W U 5 Q I I I I I n I :za 2 S--A -H , E I Y .'.' t I I I I I I V IK' W H - . . I I I I I sw at ta: . 2 1 - I' 1 I I I Q I . ' AIM 5 I I I I I I e tr a ft.. 1 I ffm M . , I I t I I Q I I ss 12:1 as nf: in 'ima 51 5 . I I I I I I 5 Q E LFII P' II I, w I I 1 I I I lx I I t gif ' 1 I I I m I is a I at as fa sf: Y, J , '- , I' . . tl 5 I ta uc 1 x 'fr F ' I I I I as HK a n an ta at 1' 2, IIC-W I I I 4 nt Q I s QI re IQIH I I! if' Y- . 5 Il,lg3iII5II5IBPf SWFIIU I- ,JOEL WALLACE, a semor 'U 5 RLG V3 I ..'I Ilsmlx 'is Egg er I 25 management major from Bir- di Hi 59:2 I Q t at as ffl -f . Je' , I 'III 5 5 Q gg 5 5 3, mtngham, was a member of II 'III II5, E I IIII gIIIsl'5mm'5!I R 59? Omncron Delta Kappa, Ph: .Q at FIS B ' Q I I I B m 5. . . . II ' I I.II E H I H Q S Ig XII II Kappa Pht and Ph: Eta Stgma. ,II 1 V Wai E I I 'D'-EIIIPIIQIIFI FISH joel has served as President of Qi 55 E I 1 K... ma ' I Il I' ...' SEIEIESZIIKSI ?t'IIQ I-FH the BSU choinasadiscipleship ,E Bmw 52' B e e ,, Q ' , ' ,- ,' I. I .'.' l I Gai Elin :i ' leader and m the Campus Our- .5 E ff 'I 5 5 , F I 3 4 5 Ii' ' 'X . . . ,A I ...' 5 5 3 5 gg Q Q, Q ny reach Dtsclpleshtp Program. I ,Iii Q 'E E . n an if K a sa ff ff-. ., I ...I H Q Q 5 3 :jk .. .3 xl W5 HIfA E: , ..a I 5 ti 9 3 sa tl tt III ' .- , , Ill an at me Q Q le .Q -A QEIWII 1 3 I Ill m Q at Q I 5 S I fn. - . . 2 at :sb Q 5 U ,ft II- B - . . as I m I 1 m f ei 1 .. I . . an a as w Ax fx A ,,A9i1'I,'f fi t as 23 si W st at - 44 -A f, - , I' .II 5 S III Q ,JOSEPH VAUGHN, a semor I II, , 'i E I I HIIIRSZQVEEER accounting major from Geneva, rw 2 Igfg L, A ff ., K' I I , . . t ' ' , ' I, 1 t 7, 5 HIIBIINEWQQBB attended Enterprise Statejumor 53 UII 2IIW ' A1 3 I ' f ee? w I . at as 52 ze E College before transfering to f H tl' E. 9 .. S .G UI., as ss a 5 Q -fa , ll P '-, , - gg 5 tg 5 gf Samford. He served as a fresh- .. 1, I, 'FII IIWV as . H vi . -f f ia ' - 41 I l-I ,I mg? wk ,E I, man Senator and President of g 2, II .I I f' II Fil N. by - - -. i I U U.. Iggy ZYQIHIIQQI the Student Government. He also , ' L. ea ni F I III I :I Axfsfsaggtiai served as President of the Stu- 5 V' I ' . In '-e----f- mmwximgswsg dent Government Association at 1 , ' .'. ' - QE E It X2 sei A Samford. 'A if Q- V , 4 , Q I ' Us ni in Q7 sa 5 ' V J' 'I . . -. if E M 3? E ' T H II Ii I , I f.-3 I at a at at sw II . g ' IIIIIIQQIIQIIIFI QI - hi' WIN YERBY, a semor hnstory I 5 -. .,,,. ' I I' I 61 L' e I N ' .'. . ,Es H Q E llll mayor from Selma, was a mem II 1- .X ' Q me az Q 1 - 2 I .'. 55 g gg gg' ber of Omtcron Delta Kappa +' I,--I I w sz 5 I Il: CHARLO-ITE -I-OYAI a Sen, M H 5 gi E Phu Kappa Phx and Pht Alpha l L1 Y . . . , , an K at w tif . .4 I .l.l ,Or nursmg malor from BII.mIIIg- s III III III Theta Honor Orgamzatnons A . . I .l.i ham, was involved in BSU Choir lgeglmiggr bfofhef of Lambda Ch' Alpha 'I 5 W1 ' I l. I and pi Gamma Mu. She was II Klkggnhwki? fratermty, he has served as Prest I I . I . I mu-Smg School senator and Won iwmgmsznf Eng, dent He was EdltortalCoord1n -U I I . . Q il ' I . I the Student Llfe Award In the mggsgaggiy ator of The Samford Crimson. I' UIUI School of Nursing. 3 E 5 ,I IIE he recenved the Htstory Alumm : I I IIIaQln'EI5'gtIII Award and the Colomal Dames H IIIZ 5 U if 95 R Award. II I I Ilf:gi2IIa1Bf.: ll -'g' Iuxagtezmuf- Q '.', as at 2 Q. ri, N . I B il E fi. I . I as at if I ,' s H Q A . I I W 5 3' K I A . . rr an I as I I 3 Q 3 SE 5 .. , gag ta 5 . II 1 . I UIII:zgSawaIIgK . . II ,I V551 , ' g . , eftf:mr:IIeWt B I . , 'U , U U Fil lf: Q5 Y' ll ...I 1215 gg if 7 I V I. . I ng Q2 .1 IV . . I E I E U1 W 1-an I . I Wwe it I iz Y I I I I .f 55 K xi ff I' 'I r 'I,'II 'I -H, . I.: 8 A K A -..,, I ' . FQQIIQQQVI Y 1' m I.l.I I, : I I ' N f ' I I X, ul I g Q' In . I . - Sa Y ta I I 'fe I f I . l te ff ' tl I I 5 if ' 1 . . we .95 fm C II I 1 I A H A ' t I-I Q 'f Y 'G I1 g . I Q. er ' f I I a. L- ' A , I. - is if E' ', E I I IV J I l , I . --, as rv: nf 'Q fff 5 g ue ef Ei Q5 g . as at sz 5 mf 2 5 . le ti if -IP? a lj I . I at a ta xt P 5 3 s 2 ssl an tm tg.. Insnir E s Y 1 7 I' I' ,.4..i II!! l Sill!!! tl!! ffl-n Ill!!! IXK S..- .44 EEZ!!! rn prutmsnr nt hlslurx' ,ViklIllClilfL'1lUfUf 4 ilu llurmrx l'rugr.xm ID mln' sprung wrncstur, V Xl I l1lxx.xrnlx, mrruh-sv x - nr ni rn-ll 'mn .xml l'm- -1 ' rr wx lh.xpl.xm. ruulmm uhm U1 Tx IN ,n rwrllllrmrmnr fur .Ill Hn , WS.-wgf' - Hmmrx Scnurmr '.,g3'f'ji nmrs I74-grew. Eaaaaage Ear Egaggag as If Eg: r. Polly Williams directed 2 5 the Honors Program in the 5 E ? fall, organizing the London Center program at the same time. She put together the Honors Council spe- cial Phi Kappa PhifHonors Program convocation, lecture series, and orga- nized any get togethers for the honor students. J. Brown, history professor, reorga- nized the program in the spring. He had been on the Honors Council, a group of faculty and students that met and made decisions about the activities, and the future of the pro- gram. Brown was always an active member and organized many events while Dr. Williams was the chairman. Faculty members were Dr. Ben Chas- tain, Mr. Samuel Mitchell, Dr. Ellen McLaughlin, Dr. james Brown, Dr. W.T. Edwards, and Dean Allen, pre- siding. The program honored students with both academic honors, which was a 3.5 GPA and above, and highest academic honors, which was a 3.7 GPA and above. It also honored stu- dents who were working on a degree with honors. These students took a special Honors Seminar, did extra work in several courses to earn a grade of H, and had a special project in their major in order to complete their degree. In addition, they had to earn and overall quality point average of 3.0 and a 3.5 average in their major. Graduating seniors who were candi- dates for Degrees with Honors were: Sheila Bullock, Todd Huckaby, and Mark Randall. Dr. Polly Williams, was director of the Honors Program for the fall semester. ... 1. ...frets . - -.G I- j V 'TF--Y , - 1 -.-Las. . w. , rf- 355, 4. ,., . 1-.,,--my - V. . K , V 'J Q, 4 .Nw Q' F', . 5 -,Y ' I K 5 kwtvuf 2 -Wa. Q .x' . 1 7 N I 4 . .. I ss- -, , I .K t I xt, ' . gas ', , X LJ'- vp W U 1 - I F A wmv' I I 55 M 13' 'Sr - 'X , M 2 fbi- ,Q V , v nur , 1 '-4 .f , A Q 1 4 '92 I Q 'T H' x 3 Z -.. 4 I if X s, .A .3 Wh C 'W , Hug, -ng. 'Y 93' spa, iv. aw' , v .817- .2 , kwi- 159 1, Tl' a -:E 2- ,. 5 Q. ., ,iff F-f z.T4,4Q-- ,sf VY, 341 s-If 1--, SP4 ,K Q as , A . ' v Q, Q ls fs' Viv 104 I 4 sl - 1 Q 1 5 ' I.. if 'f s ulding har Hunmcumling Roses, scniur 'I'r.ui Armstrong, .1 busi- ncss mayor from Munlgomcry. proudly xx 4-.urs the 1 rmsn of 1985 Homcroming Qun-un. wtoite tltdvt just pftettij jjdtbes, homecoming queen and attendants climax th events of the week erhaps the most ex- citing part of the Homecoming activi- ties were the Halftime show, and the crowning of Traci Armstrong as the 1985 Homecoming Queen. Traci was voted Queen during a student body election. Traci felt that, It was probably the most exciting thing that has happened in my college ca- reer. Being chosen by her classmates and peers made the honor a valuable one for Traci. Traci represented the stu- dent body well by being in- volved in all types of campus activities. She was a cheer- leader for a year, and on the Drill Team for two years. She presided as president of Al- pha Delta Pi her senior year, and was a Pi Kappa Phi little sister. She was a member of such honorary groups as Hy- patia, Phi Kappa Phi, and Whos Who in American Col- lege Students. She was a member ofthe christian sing- ing ensemble Kononia, and served on the Miss Entre Nous Pageant Committee, and was Chairman of the Spirit Committee. She was also voted 1986 Greek God- dess, and was awarded the Gail Hyle Award for out- standing senior woman. She managed to maintain a GPA of 5.724 while involved in these activities. Her court, which was also chosen by a student body election, consisted ofjanice Thompson, an education ma- jor from Langdale, and Gra- cie Hudson from Hermitage, TN represented the senior class. Stacia Sinclair, an edu- cation major from Birming- ham, and Dawn Cantrell, a business major from St. Pe- tersburg, FL, were the junior class delegates, and Laura Bil- lingsley, an education major from Hollywood, FL repre- sented the sophomore class. -Cfrzi C.iZ7i1ffT'l f' r ' 0. ' 4- j 11.45 ' , 2. 1 Af 'j, ,, '-' , O nvw-, '-... 'Q rw--1-yg'y '- -ffggs' r Rv- A-z5fk.f':-,,,gff5, T5 .3133 j ,-, gi 2 -, , ' ' ' - ' -..- -. nf - .1 - .4 gm 3 1' -' .sa .ra :ef ' ' ,- ' 'se' ' '. ' .. ,-- v- ., . , .A -' . -- V '- , FSJ, 3 . ,.- . . -Q-aww. 't . .fa-W ef . .--.-...agiis-- -- ' au-f',.- ' jj? 3 A . , - . ' :-1'--g-'-eq.: M A -... ' ' ' r in ,. v ' . k I -, . - . Q I ., - v-'L'-lug 3 . fs If fx 5 -' J 1' .. v J 5 Q ' ' , 1 - , . , S ul . . 1 . ' A Q L I . A L - . '- V- - . C .it 1 Si uc-un Tmri Armsir n n 1 r F0 uncled hx her tour ll I f tr l Cvrauclluilsnn l ni lli j i 1.1 Sinclair. .intl l.,ini. llill L UNI HUIN L! . ti K ci mining Qu lt-r jwrrintllx i i Ou tn. l'r.iti X .1 I I x K .iiiijvlwll limits tn K 'ijt rrnsaitvizg l 986 hu-ck Cvmldc-ss, Alpha DL-lI.1 Pi, Tmii Armstrong, .1 senior from Muntgunicrv. begins hcr reign .ilnngsidc hte-sk haul .ind Signm Chi, Doug Moore. .i iuniur from Mun-11.1, UA. ulminating the events of Greek Week '86, the Greek God and Goddess Pageant was directed by Christy Stephens and Clay Chaffin. Greek organiza- tants and provided a talent act for judging. The talent included singing by Mike Hunter of Sigma Chi, Cin- dy Herring of Chi Omega, Molly Bennett of Alpha Delta Pi, Wayne Morris and Scott Dyess of Pi Kappa Phi, and dancing by Marsha and Brenda Prit- chett of Delta Zeta. Resha tions sponsored contes- tts all a Wiarrai Q5 stale when Greeks double their pleasure at the spring pageant Riggins of Phi Mu, per- formed the winning num- ber as she sang Face to Faith. The judging of the con- testants was divided into ZSWQ leadership, 25W schol- arship, 25? sportswear, and 2596 evening gown. The male contestants were vot- ed on by the Greek portion of the student body. Doug Moore, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha, was awarded the honor of Greek God. The Leadership Award was given to Sally Wil- liams of Zeta Tau Alpha. Sharon Donaldson, spon- sored by Delta Zeta, was second runner-up to Greek Goddess, and Christie Dykes, sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi was first. The honor of Greek Goddess was bestowed on senior, Traci Armstrong. Traci felt that, the Greek Pageant meant something because it was based on leadership and scholarship. She went on to comment I feel like my hard work for these past four years has finally paid off. -Amy Plum' 'lie M ,L 422154534 1- T s VL a fv- L1 A-1 C , ,, ., .Julie I5 -4 9 M if -by r fr .sa ai A ' Q ei an Pagearmt Committee m b Girod Cole. a senior Sir., 'NI from Tuscaloosa, and page D rector Christy Stephens, it ju -kl pha Delta Pi from Marie: C A present the awards during th C lx Page-ant. ayne Morris, .1 jun P Wliappa Phi from Hu ll puts emotion into his mus la gs I'm N Al p OI UNC d bv SLO!! D sgsx . Ak Umxtit Fmt Riuzmr- Dylzw V, girl .Stuff U, ,Jiffy lk! kj .JAXW Zz!!! 'lj 1,- .!k! ,CJ Lead XViHiu1m ml Sully ersbip Auwx rk '4,, A1721 lf fx OA, ff ff fc ,. ' lv fix 'in' x xox Y e Q m' 9 s'.o -, . g :.. 1omo'. - s n X -sb QGQQ . lxx 5 N ,Q Qu, A.. 1 . ' 'xx sQ'b s . N' s w1 1s.ss 'J C' . -i.--na, x'N n I l .Wx N .its gnu lx s s 5 u 5 - A 1 XX l s u I 5 S cresa Chappell, a sophomore nursing major from Starrett, takes the walk that begins her reign as 1986 Miss Entre Nous. She was sponsored by her parents. tire looks that got tire looles made pageant contestant winners in the judges eyes he polish and poise in the Miss Entre Pageant was a- chieved through the dedi- cation of pageant direc- tors, Clay Chaffin and Marsha Prichett, who worked hard to make this Miss Alabama Preliminary a success. The fact that the pageant was an official Miss Alabama Preliminary required many hours of ex- tra work. Everything that was done had to be ap- proved by Miss Alabama Headquarters. Very strict official rules drawn up by The Miss America Pageant System, and distributed among the fifty states, had to be followed exactly. Pageant meetings with the contestants began im- mediately following Step Sing. A Miss Alabama field director came and held a pageant workshop informing the contestants of exactly what they need- ed as well as what was ex- pected ofthem. This work- shop was the beginning of what proved to be a major undertaking for the pag- eant staff. The theme A New At- titude was chosen, and re- hearsals got underway for the contestants and direc- tors. Several rehearsals were held that provided the girls with a chance to become used to the stage. They rehearsed the swim- suit, talent, and evening gown portions of the show which enabled them to get to know one another. Pre- liminary preparations in- volved finding judges who had to be from an official Miss Alabama judges list, and also finalizing details such as, getting food for the judges, informing the 'x 2E?'f?s .. 'Wh' 4 stage crew of what their I 2 5 ,,., I V : ai: A 5 g 2 r fe 4 - f I ,,,. ,ws as ' , bs? . , 3 ! i i ntre Nous Pageant Director Efilay Chaffin, with Assistant Di- rector and Cfhoreographer, Marsha Pritchett, smile in relief as their hard work and months of prepara- tion come to .1 close. .ister and Mistress of iieremo- Mnies, Wayne Morris .intl the reigning Miss Al.ib.im.1, Angela Tower, entertain the impatient audi- ence with anecdotes. .ts they fill in the time XN'l'lllClhttIl1KljlL'N.1fL'I11.llilHg their decision. X N 0 v . ffy gn J I 1. lg In I 'X ff, , I. C- 'l r 4 . 'V .l' ff V 5 'mf K. , ,W 1' '1- fj' ' 116,10 .41 X 4 6,51 X L fa, J W 41211249 551,26 ye and T f' 0714! R 4197216 Iolflep--U olI1pet12,b,2 P .UP 67' . Rum' Gwen Ftgtmpefifion dd uit 0 Rbon Swims Q-, M.: 'I' . and fj f W X x I ? . J , I R ' 4 4' fffurtb J 1 WM Newome 17, KT? Z' 141111 WU P - x ' T I ff I, , 5 . K d Vines Jvanmz Cook'J l'e un 'llips,C1n y Sonya Phi 977-I' T Hfkr linger, 5' fired' Dee 416,-jozvl By-4,105 50 X .f ff , Amy Stengell, Mandy Bennett, Kim Tlaornbill, Anne McGee. B6l'6'Tl-1'.l0716'5 ,, ,QL L17 4 11 ll' -1286,-M n 467-wx Visa ' af! ' 'fi in Q' . A -- ' f 8,-9,2 da Pr1lfp,5eH J I . ,I do C! 4 v rg, Abt J, cc Hmmh. .n wnmr Mass! om- nmnuatmnx nmlur sponsored hx Phu Mu, snngs I Xlfll Helieze In Ur durmg thc mlcnt umlpo.-Iition. iw liirmingh.1m, Angie Self. a xtudcnl .nt the Uniwrsity of Al.1h.1n1.1 mp damcs tu .1 mcmlley of purmug sungs. She purformcd as cntcrminmcnt xxhilc thu .Audience xmitcd for the yudgefs dccixion. J v n rhm mlmm QUIIIIHCIIIIUII, K lmlx Vlmx.a!r1'Nl1lll.ll1irolnfll'xL'l.ll1cl, ,IN Iwrtnrrns .1 llllllilh flblllllli' lwevli vm1.1nmmlvImnlm-x Hun xhu Fmwrr vm 'lu lcgmn-I nt x11ll'Xx1'NI. 1 46' '-Q -gk 'WO- esha Riggins, Samford student Rand reigning Miss Trussville, and Christie Dykes, 1985 Miss Entre Nous, sing a duet entitled In His Love , as the audience anxiously awaits the naming of Miss Entre Nous. C3 . Svcfltejlfous Covtt. i duties were, ordering flow- ers and awards while con- stantly checking in with Miss Alabama Headquar- ters. After all was finished, however, the directors felt that the rewards greatly ex- ceeded the work, as the night culminated in one the University's most suc- cessful pageants. Fourth Runner-up, Stacey New- some was sponsored by her parents, and she per- formed a gymnastics rou- tine to Rockit, by Herbie Hancock. Third Runner- up, Laura Billingsley was sponsored by the sopho- more class, and she sang Rockaby My Baby and Sewanee Janine Smith was Third Runner-up and winner of the Talent Com- petition. She was spon- sored by the Flag and Drill Team and played Feaux Folletxn on the piano. Sec- ond Runner-up, Rhonda Garrett was the winner of the swimsuit competition. She was sponsored by Sig- ma Chi Fraternity and played Air The High Mountains on the harp as her talent. The winner, Te- resa Chappell, was spon- sored by her parents, and she sang the country-west- ern song l'm Crazy in or- der to capture the title of Miss Entre Nous. In june, Teresa represented Sam- ford at the Miss Alabama Pageant. Entertainment was pro- vided by 1986 Miss Truss- ville, Resha Riggins, who sang the contemporary christian song, Comer- stonef' Resha also sang the duet In His Love with Christie Dykes, 1985 Miss Entre Nous. - Cfay C fmjfirz onald Cunningham and jeff Gilliam. members of the stage crew, take apart the stage after the pageant. 1 .fl 415. ' 1' 54 we -5 ' Z 1 R' X PY 3555 .xtkstage at the pagr-.inr. tlzt .lis- Barray of clothes. m.xkt--up .mtl hut npllt-rs siitixxs tht irmluslnri bt'- hind the scenes in the rin-wing YUUII1. l i ' 'H as 'r 'N ' 1 3 7 II N. ' 1 N N l l X X all 1 l 5 5 l l A XX - 1' l L 1 -5- , 24 1 is X24 ja J n . 0 X, .rf xx' l hree up and coming stars Ben Pas- Iey, Johnny Nicholson, and Rod Marshall, depict the typical happenings at C J dorm. organ Gillespie demonstrates the natural reaction to eating a meal in the cafe. 12? Lilestyles Division 'inf 'wr' iving the usual pace and eating hab- its ofa college student, Elaine Baily strolls in from a late date. 'L ,W EL .. lui 'lgsi .mf lg I l l su' ' l li 1 S Discussing their new classes, some music students take a break in the Student Center. -,V M K , . Spf I xy , M. sss., .t... ....-n-ee-..,.-s-s 5' , '- faves- I as 1 I ,I ' I . X howing the lifestyles lived by stu- beach, Emory Berry catches a wave on a boogie board. e ' ...d'?- .E W COOONOTOEONOTOS SUMMER SUMMER MISSIONS MOVING IN BIRMINGHAM RENOVATIONS HOMECOMING WORKING FALL CARNIVAL OPEN DORMS CHRISTMAS JAN TERM THEATRE SHOPPING STEP SING LONDON SPRING FEVER S-DAY FINALS GRADUATION dents who spent 8 Summer Qn the 'V '- ' 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 148 154 158 172 176 178 182 184 Lifestyles U Umm umm r and School, do the T '- two mix? is hether on the beach or in the classroom, students spent their summers in two differ- ent worlds. While most were working at summer jobs, serving as summer missionaries or relaxing on family vacations, Samford was going through another term of summer school. Though on a smaller scale, classes ran much as usual during the summer term. Students lived in air-condition- ed Smith and Pittman. They took classes in chemistry, foreign languages or anything else they needed in order to make up credits or get a little ahead. Aside from the two summer school terms offered, Samford engaged in a variety of other events during the summer. Debate and Yearbook workshops were hosted on campus for high school students, in addition to so- rorities preparing for Rush on different weekends throughout the summer. One of the highlights of the summer was the three orientation weekends lead by Solo teams made up of Samford students. These weekends gave incoming fresh- men and transfer students the opportunity to register for fall classes and gain first hand information about Sam- ford. They attended fraternity parties, went to orienta- tion seminars and got their first taste of the cafe. The University did not just shut down over the sum- merg it was alive and active in summer programs and preparations for the fall semester. fllallle Vw: Hagen '42 nw'- I' till-Us ..... arol Van Cleave, Laurie Roark, and Cyn- thia McKenzie pose with Yosemite Sam during an end-of-the-summer trip to Six Flags Over Georgia. bewildered freshman, Shirley Chastain, waits in the registration line as Dr. Bryan giwes her a card. X . 7 Vi- X K. gf! Q L...--. , . --Q-37311 'N 5 iiiglfisyi-f r., ,hr , .-, 7-0 . - -ww Ac-,s-fy:-'T O A .'t 'fr' 1' .-.uf I I ,Ts .JSR-Af 6 I Y ! l I I w v A S 9 N w i 'V' x W ' 5' A M M, wav-HIT' Q1 'Q 1 v' M U J' ' ' v .. ., 1' 7 N ' bird-filled beach in Maine ' attracts traveling Samford gum. . ,w ,.g.,.. ,H N students during summer vacations. M... ,V . nne McGee, a junior from e X '.'1 1 f I3 , A Birmingham' Studies during ,aa-sew,-as S .... ,wr . X ,, , , ,, gql':,Lvcvf .. ,,g?v gx,i? the Summer term in order to Pick ' ' 'A v YV -'A, ' A 'i ' up Some extra credits. M in 1 f ? N V . . I g 'ti' , ff- -' - ,M 4, ' Qs, . - ft crow, , f e , . - -, , V' i t , P N' l 1 i ' 4: Vu ' ' f 'd t w, . 1 1 reu.t eu , I A' 71:2 '- 'XA' 1' 1 t. WM 1, X' fr: 'f:11 I X .. i , . X ,. 5 ' 2 5 Q X 4 1 . . 's f.'s ' a- , ,,,-,,- t W t 1 r P 3 my Crawford, a sophomore nursing major from Sylacauga, takes a break from summer school to fantasize about being on the Florida beaches. r I l 1 4 i - X- ti- .- 75 From the warm beaches of Florida to the cool winds of 21 New York City, God keeps calling students into ummer Mission ake Placid, New York, New York City, Mexico, along the Rio Grande, and Panama City Beach were a few ofthe exciting places where Samford Students gave their time for summer mission work. Cindy Morris and Ann Carol McGaha were the chairmen for Summer Mis- sions. Campus Ministries sent a team of six to minister in music for ten weeks at Lake Placid. They held concerts in hos- pitals, worked in local churches, super- vised youth groups and directed day Students in Lake Placid, New York perform a concert at a nursing home. This mission team also worked with day camps and churches during their ten week mission trip. camps throughout the Lake Placid area Kay McCollum, Amy Graves,jeff Al- lison, and Tim Spurgeon went as a mis- sion team to New York City for two months. They held Bible schools and led music programs. They were also sent out by the Campus Ministries Summer Mis- sions Program. Other students did mission work in Panama City Beach where they worked with Campus Outreach of Alabama on Summer Beach Project. Students from colleges throughout the south spent their summer witnessing and sharing through activities sponsored by Beach Project. Students also traveled to the Rio Grande where they held day camps for underpriviledged children. This River Ministry was sponsored by the Spanish Club and has been a long-standing mis- sion adventure in the Language Depart- f1'lCI'lI. -Amy Lawrenre Eff Qi. 2' - J 1... rett Stewart, a sophomore from Florence. leads a rou of 'unior hi h students in pra er. Teachin a Bs P l 8 Y 1 g Sunday school class was one aspect of Beach Project. ob Thomas, a Montevallo student, Kirk Martis, a Samford graduate, Richard Colley, jeff George, Colleen Gaynor, Steve Buchanan, a Montevallo student, Brent Reeves, a Samford graduate, and jim Bohanon show their excitement while jspending their summer doing mission work for Beach Project. 3 1 , , 1 i 1 1 WK 5 as S l 5' ,Y I , ,iff ' K ..,., ' A 1 e A' M 3 A ' , S H f f Q- ww 3 A l Q95 574 Llit 'airy muff' 'F 'v 'fr 'ff-wW'f an ' 31 13 ' f Lrg 'A f 'iff I. ,p 3,1 'J ' - he Lake Placid summer mission team enjoy taking a day off to climb Whiteface Mountain. his Bible School group in New York City is very excited about showing off their pictures in Miss Kayk class, Kay McCollum is a junior in Elementary Education and spent her summer working with Summer Missions. esides being Housing Director, Tim Hebson plans, coordinates. and spon- sors all the housing activities on campus. iving in the barracks of Vail, at the beginning ofthe year, created a housing crisis. Many girls added special touches to their corner ofthe room in order to make it liveahle until they were given permanent rooms. I .--I 1 4 3-- 4 ,lf E -11. fter it few weeks away from id-, Mom and .i uiruum cleaner, a if '3 dorm room takes on the personal . IANICS of its owner. . Q 41 , 4-- ,.-- ...- ,. -v-- ,Q ,f l Y n the fall as a student packs up all his belongings to move to school, he usually leaves behind more than mom's home cooking. His own bathroom, plenty of space, and the absence of roaches are some of the things college students give up for the dorm Jweet dorm. For many students, moving to school this year was more of an ordeal than usual. Girls who were accus- tomed to living in C East were moved to rooms in Smith since their hall was turned over to guys making the first Coed dorm. The overflow of girls were housed in the barracks of Vail, and the old Kappa Delta sorority room. By the 'middle of the fall semester, however, most of the girls were moved into eg.-,Lingua-vw ........-- ----iii-3gY.:..::.:::.-. -...- ------er.-mv.-1-----,aim---,qv-umnunmy-v-Q-guv......, g heavy boxes up four flights of stairs, painting ver that gross shade of pink, and learning to live with meone you've never met before is all part of aklng A Hom V Y Y Y..,.-...-.-. qnfmween-asa-sx.nmrNN-.,y.1,u1.v.-..a-A-..a.fs4-imvmy-QA permanent rooms. Housing was more of a problem for freshmen and transfer students. One transfer, a junior from Enter- prise, was housed in Vail's barracks. She thought she had paid all the nec- essary fees, yet upon arriving she was told she lacked twenty-five dollars and would be living with five other girls in the barracks. Luckily, within two weeks everyone was moved out of the barracks into permanent hous- ing. Thomas Harvey, a freshman from Columbus, Mississippi lived in the gymnasium along with four other stu- dents. He shared an office turned into a bedroom with one roomate. Thom- as said that the bad part of living in the gym was the lack of social activ- ity. Therefore, he spent a great deal of time in Pittman. Mike Manning, a freshman from Corner, and Fran Adkinson, a fresh- man from Hueytown, were two of the students who lived in A - B dorm. Both said that they thoroughly enjoyed liv- ing in a coed environment. Each individual had their own sto- ry about the perils of moving in, but most problems were worked out. Stu- dents who were not happy with their room situation during fall semester had a chance to change rooms for the spring semester. Tim Hebson and Candi Gann did their best to help students with their housing problems. -Almry l..m'nv1ii' --.-:se-:ae-.-:::frwsrw--mkqnffaa.-.freae-.wanms.wesmxp:k-g-sm-m.ksqffvfn.--f.-.-.Q:.1.-.'.-..wN-ezm.-ww. The first week of school, a student's r m i ' t t f f ' b t in a s a e o con usion. u as soon as a mo is put in order it can he a niche for them to g away from it all. 1 .-.i -Le ... . - O Q, G 5 .e '.' Nj I . 5 . g . , ' t if ,X X st irmingh.am's ovsn solution to Miami Vice is well represented by these he.1utiful flamingos. These pinliish wading hirds greet hundreds of visitors to the loo daily. he liirminglmm Zoo is the largest loological tompound in .1 nine-state area and exhihits nea '00 n1.imm.ils, htrds, .md reptiles. Among the most recent .additions .are .1 thildren's petting voo, a se.1l pool. .md the only predator building in the United States. rly Landing high .atop Red Mountain, Vultxtn, the mythical god ofthe forge, symbolizes the iron industry sn hu h represented liirmingh.ini's lifehlood for detuxdes. The 55-foot statue is said to be the largest iron figure in the world. 'Z 5 i 1 1 i - I From Five Points to the Botanical Gardens, Birmingham is a Magic City On The Move tu. O - ----- Di- ff ---- -V-....-..-4. c. ...... ..,. ...-,..,... care and reserach, biomedical engineering, and finance. yhe city is now involved in an ambitious construction boom with the erection of the Equitable Financial Centre, SouthTrust lank Tower, and the Riverchase Galleria Metroplex. l fa reen Springs Highway is just one of the major arteries that ...-......,,, t,.........y, c-nu in,-an W from throughout the world are features of the Botanical Gardens, The flower collections are one ofthe largest in the deep South and the bonsai exhibit and the fern collec- tion have national reputations. pslices through the city of Homewood. This strip offers pdividuals everything from eating establishments to retail hoppes. hen campus life, or cafeteria food got to be too much, stu- dents often ventured outside the gates to taste a little bit of the com- munity. Whether it was fast food on Green Springs Highway, a lazy picnic at Oak Mountain state park, or the fast- paced action of Five Points South, stu- dents could find plenty when they were ready to get away. The Botanical Gardens were a roman- tic way to spend an afternoon. Students were seen strolling hand-in-hand through the lush pathways and exotic greenhouses that made the Gardens a quiet place to talk and relax. As afternoons turned into evenings, the craving for food drove students to Green Springs or Valley Avenue where fast food restaurants abound. For those with a little extra money, Baby Does, or Fred Gangs gave students a second choice. Steak 8: Egg provided a home for late-night studiers who lost out when the International House of Pancakes shut its doors for good. From low cost trips to the zoo and the Vulcan observation deck, to free en- trances at Sloss Furnaces Museum or the Botanical Gardens, students found Bir- mingham an exciting place to live. -Huffn' l 'mt ffiltfifl .. - , -. , s- , l S l wi . . C f , . -F ll a.. 1 Le f -R., Renovations to Beeson Student Center, additions to Seibert G mnasium, and g construction on the new dorms gave the campus New Look amford was putting on a new face as construction and ren- ovations began all over cam- pus. The Student Center and the new dorms underwent alterations that were geared toward the growing needs of the student body and staff. The bookstore was expanded to in- clude more cash registers, dressing rooms to try on clothing, and extra space for book displays. The hours were extended so students were able to shop in the evening as well as the morning. Mrs. White, manager of the bookstore, was excited about the changes and said, The bookstore is for the students, and we are here to help in any way. The much needed expansion of the bookstore was a wel- come sight to returningjan-term stu dents. Another major addition to campus was the construction begun on the new dorms. The east side of the cam- pus underwent total renovation and students were told that the dorms would be opened in the fall of '86, The rumors of East Campus housing slowly became a reality as a residential village with five to seven dorms emerged from the woods behind the chapel. These apartments, which would house around 41 students each, included all the comforts of home with a kitchen area, carpet, cable TV hook-up, computer interface outlets and spacious storage areas. One wel- come addition was the provision of a parking space for every student, re- ducing parking problems to a mini- The parking lot above the tennis courts receives the attention of the students early in the year as the beginnings of a new building ap- pea red. E 7 r. ,- 1 mum. The Student Center also under- went major changes. With the addi- tion of new post office boxes, expan- sion of the lounge-pool table area, and the additions to the snack bar, the Student Center was much better equipped to fill the student's needs. Sams Place, as the snack bar was named, added a salad bar, pizza deliv- ery to the dorms, and an extended menu to accompany the expansion of other areas in the Student Center. The addition of the new dorms, the renovations to the bookstore, and the expansion of the Student Center made the campus much more conve- nient and comfortable for students. -Amy Lawrence ir -1 T' 1 2' N t ll . , 5 vb if l ' W LEE :LR 'P h f-Il 4 Ai' . ' 'ii-1 :A I E 1 ay' 2 4 J 4, 7 f 1' , . 1 T , ' -nm, f Lt.. ' 'bij' ,Zz v I 9 A4 i-0.0-vu V ' ' N lvl' r. e. .Llff ' -fi, 1 , f, x Q ', t , . 5 ' if 1 .fi.3,,,.1.1- t M, , t . 4 Q- . f 'HT 'i I fijfif s W- A -ug h 0 'V 4190 ,gr M- in 1 , ., 'NZ ' 'Z 1 I 'Q B'- ' I K ,. -..W .,:z:,. .:' af, lu 'ff f- , ' 1 2 1 v. ,T -' ex, Jff ,' 8 8 - .. ,, I , , 1 -41. K . . . 2 W . ,L 4, . f Q-any . f '44 1 4 Q A y 1 if 7 ,?. , 3' N fy? 4 x Aw .ai ol . E 'om G , . 1 'S A , r ' Q rom a deep hole beside Seibert Gymnasium, rods and bars emerge to form the foundations of the new activities Cefllef. alancing on steel stilts, a Workman tapes drywall as renovations are made to the student center. Q ff X l ,J 1 P 31 N. 7 l X .K .xl-,.v 'N 25 , 2 l X 5 X l X 5 f l ' , T ' K Q ,. . x -,N ' f 'K x, ,A ,. 'A ,156-NA -W., .524 lt :peg I 1' EIMS 3 , ul Q iles of wood, paint, and plaster are a common sight in the student center as Lhunges unfold and new additions are made. ,. nv tix' I le L., bi N X 1. s A ' I . N X ., W ii -nr...,,- ..:uwxv.fms . -- --if stablishing traditions was part of the job given to the Homecoming Committee. Samforcls second football Home- coming proved to be one full of excitement and energy. The committee, chaired by Pat Price. sponsored different events in the Cafe each night. The jazz ensem- ble provided dinner music and Lisa Bradfield, a senior from Atlanta, Georgia, entertained her audience with a comedy routine based on the professors and staff. Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded first place for their skit Lambo and Phi Mu won first place with If Fans supported the Bulldogs through their second year of Grg Ing Paln I weren't a Phi Mu . . . in the skit competition held during the pep ral- ly on the football field. Alpha Delta Pi won first place for their float en- try to the Intrafraternity Council float competition. Although the score of the game, 63-7, against the University of Day- ton, was not all that the team or its fans desired, the halftime activities were thoroughly enjoyed. After the band performance, the Homecom- ing Queen was finally crowned. Laura Billingsley and Dawn Can- trell served as the Sophomore atten- dants while Stacia Sinclair and ja- nice Thompson represented the junior class. Gracie Hudson was the Senior attendant and Traci Arm- strong was crowned Homecoming Queen 1985. Despite the shattering loss, stu- dents kept their energy level high by attending the Homecoming Party held at Quality Inn-South. The en- tertainment was provided by a disc jockey from I-95. -Hallie Von Hagen omecoming Queen Traci Armstrong, a Hmember of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, stands with her court after her Coronation by President Corts during traditional Homecoming activities. ' 'UAB' ,, 'Q 'AF ' 2:13 :ar .5 LS! :-1 , . 3 fi li '1 .152 9 V, e - 559- ' fl? ' ' Y' -ii? 311 4 , -, V4 -'65Ff sf lu' na u 4'f '3f f a .,+1,.1bQ g ' '11 ' Zi 525 fm . 2 2, J, raig Kirby runs to assist his teammates in a tackle. The Bulldogs lost to the University of Dayton. ba players generate Homecoming excitement during their halftime performance. ffensive line coach Scott McClanahan rejoices with a player on the sidelines. racie Hudson and Laura Edwards attempt to take flight in front of the Zeta Tau Alpha float entry. Zeta Tau Alpha received the second place award for their float. 34. . , ff. ii: 4 15 ,f ,. .x- i '. 7,3 47 .-? 4 9- . ...Q g i. , . f., Ke I -1 QQ: nf' il -Q1 Y , 1-5, fi fi i r, 25 sg if .X .A -, . 'u , q, Q.. an .gf-ly - . ' Igor Y f NJ .VF Nw ,qu . . , . ,y ,, 8 a 1 xl-'1-V C lr Q'- ,S-the u T-,....,4 mf.,- 4 N Hr' w- 9-in .Mau Q L' is fi f obm Copeland a sophomore Business mayor FOR SALE I 305 83l'2 .. from Marlton Nj, receives hands-on retail experience working as a cashier in the new bookstore. .tum 'lfilikt-rslt-Y. .i xuplinnit Hum Nlrllwuurtir. lil.. .intl lmppi 0 NJt'.il, .i gunmr from rminulmm, x-.nrk in tlit' ulfn 1' ol misult uirli tl llllfNl .ilmul .I I llllllN llll5rllN inkxunul llnspihil. llL'fl'll1l'N hen Darryl's closed its doors at the end of October, Craig Webb, a junior ministerial student from Hermitage, TN, lost his job as a waiter. He was able to find work as a waiter elsewhere because of the experience he gained working at Darryl's. .17 4 ,W H, 2' gin Q.: . , ff? K qv n l e T ,,.,,,, 4 .1 9 . ,gg . 4 4? ' ff. y, 2 Un, 3. ., 5 Too much month at the End of the Money s tuition and the cost of living rose steadily, more and more college students were working throughout the school year instead of just the tradi- tional summertime employment. The Birmingham community of- fered a wide variety of job opportu- nities. Many students found intern- ships dealing with the subject they were majoring in, or jobs that pro- vided them the money they needed for school. Work-study was an option of fered to students who wanted to work on campus. The bookstore, library, cafeteria, and Samford Hall offices provided all types of jobs for students seeking on-campus posi- tions. Assistant teaching in biology or chemistry labs, shooting pictures for photographic services or work- ing in sports medicine also gave stu- dents job opportunities that offered them experience for their major. Many used the money they earned to help pay for tuition, books, or spending money. Yet, however their earnings were used, one can be sure it never lasted long. Students caught in the crunch learned to pinch pennies to make ends meet. The word overdrawn was commonly heard and the dread of having to call home for more money was frequent. With the threat of running out of money always present, college stu- dents were forever trying to get and keep jobs that helped their bank balance survive the college years. -Hallie Von Hagen ' vel. Armin-.- Asophomore elementary education major from Birmingham. Kristen Phillips, spends her working hours as a waitress at the Cabana Cafe. I QW,-. umlx Ruuiimii .iml Kim K rnxtiiril, nu-mhurs of Angel lllglll..lIlUfg.lllll.lllUl1Illdl uppnris ROTC , wll honn-nmmlc lnikul gumlx in miw nmncy fur l.ill C .irl1ix.ll. can Trdylor helps housing clirccmr, Tim Hclwson, throw Ginny llridgus face firsi in mud. as DL-.in K ox crawls out of the way. The mud wrestling contest was one of the major highlights of Fall Carnival. lll-I lll'47llgll.llIllIlL'l'. .i l'fL'Sl'H1l-ill trum hull llrculv. ll.. puts ilu- lHlINllIllLf l!lllkl11'Nlll1.l nup. ' 7 X. I' ,I I I .ii A n 4 ,1, 5 v 5 P ,, l, NX 'J v - U! ay ' .1 I r 1 1 I' 'i X s wtf - , N' - , , '1 l -2' 'iw rv - -4 Wm' 'Ji 7- ,154 Q 5 . ' l' I R 1 ,',, wi, Q -- -V ,f,,.-QL .. P 'f 'ts l . 1 N N 1 r l ' Q. ,fe A. . . Low temperature and chilling Cold Night t Carni al fter being postponed due to hurricane winds and rain. the night of Fall Carnival 1985 fi- nally arrived with clear skies and freezing temperatures. Stu- dents bundled up in warm sweats and down jackets and spent an evening in the parking lot of LSW to support summer missions. Organizations set up booths to sell their wares with all pro- ceeeds going to fund summer mission projects. A dunking booth, a Pepsi taste test, a haunted house, and a rope slide from tree top to parking lot were some of the new additions to this year's variety of booths. The traditional cotton candy, hot dogs, funnel cakes, and na- chos were in popular demand as students sought to warm themselves from the bitter cold. The highlight of the carnival was always the mudwrestling contest, and this year proved to be no exception. Students pooled their money in order to watch Dean Cox and Ginny winds made it a th Bridges battle for the title of Mud Wrestling Queens. Dean Traylor teamed up with Tim I-lebson to challange them in a mean fight to the end. The wrestling finished in a spray of mud across the crowd. Despite the freezing tem- peratures and double postpon- ement, this year's edition of Fall Carnival was an overwhelming success. It will always remain an unrivaled tradition of the Fall semester. -Hgllie Vml lfrlgfzfl Trying to keep warm, Christy Vanture, talks with jamie Collins as the wait for someone Y willing to rake the Pepsi Challenge, Tx? w i T f' as if i '-f:gv1.f.-f--ram ,w-ff: lv f f r V The relaxed open dorm polic has more t students asking Your Place Or Mine? s traditions were broken and changes were made in other areas of campus life, the admin- istration relaxed its rules on open dorm policies. The dorms were open for visitation on dif- ferent Saturdays throughout the semester. The sound of male voices in the halls of Vail be- came familiar on Saturday after- noons, and females were seen coming in and out of CJ and Pittman. Open dorms were also held on special occasions such as 4 -N Homecoming and Step Sing. On Halloween, the doors were open to students who went trick-or-treating, or who just wanted to see how the other half lives. Children of faculty and staff were seen trotting up and down the halls with bags of candy, ready to appear at an un- suspecting student's door. -Hallie Von Hagen 1 eborah Gillespie is dorm mother for' DC-dorm where she is affectionately! known as Mama G. Here in Vail lobby her daughter, Morgan, dresses as a tennis, ball for the Halloween costume conresr. 3 N H rg, ' -L ' s rr' , 'fl x ' 1 unique happening on Vail fourth cast occurs during Halloween open dorms. With added open dorm days, males were seen in the halls of :he women's dorms more than in previous years. Nqr tm V, f K ..z,,,,,,.f-au' L ry . LI l .- . l'i gi v 4 -.. - .wvw,-r,-.,f. f. f , If I--QL I X ff H9- 5 x 9. uys gather in the Student Center to have their picture made with Santa Claus. eff Allison, a junior from Leeds, adds an ornament to the cafeteria Christmas :ree as he assists other Genesis roject members in the decorating. fi I tl .A 1 Y he Entre Nous brought Santa Claus to the Studenr Center and set up a booth for students ru ha-fs thw- pictures made. x1'X fwffgg. .nul Prottor, .1 senior Business major from Louissille. KY. .tml Leslie Mansfield. a freshman from Alph.1r, lounge in the lohhy of A-H dormzlunuary term gate them .1 break in the busy schedules they follou during Fall .mal Spring semester. eth T.1ulm.1n. .1 sophomore Education major from N.1shiille.TN. .xml Norman Wood, a 1 sophomore from Hueytown, aerobicize to the Song jump by the Pointer Sisters during their two-week jan term rldss. Sq, . 'z 'uh -I' V y 7 i . h -:Seb 'I U if AV 1 L, M 1 A be f 4 1 1 ' I ,X , lun .,, .4-.izilqfqv ,., -0 an .anne '-fu t . . T ' 4 . Q-rar' Y ' muh' - '.,-a 4 . A , U 6- 4 pl 1' - - J 1 X be i , rl !I ,gi 31, I? 1 il- .li fl .ii rolm s 1l.1ss ul owr IUH people cu-ruse unrler 4 7' - n ilu iltrittion ol llr. l311n.1x1.1i. The1l.iss mel L-wry in ,fc-I .lit an mln gxmtlitringtllrr11o'v11'1'li,l-ttllL'l'fllPL'l'l0ll. ,K ' ' A K 1-1 mug 1 l' l tiulut out of ilu' t1.11 ilurmg the short - ,IQ NlllI'NllflN.l rmilltlnttIlmt11.isupl1L'l1ll1x ilu-l.1rg1-rv ' Sf ' ilmi:mvim.1lcrtrollutultlntltts ll-INN. X A S - .1 .kk S. s Q l L l l i l 1 0ne class and extra free time all added up to A Relaxe tmo phere NW' 193225 eronica Allen, Andy Withrow, and Shannon Scott relax in the lobby ot' dorm A-B as they watch a movie at 2:00 in the morning. Andy seems to enjoy the opportunity of staying up late in the Iobhy with two girls. The residents of dorm A-B are the only ones given this privilege. if M' hen students think of jan Term, visions of cold winds, nights spent by the fire in Vail lobby, games of Trivial Pursuit, and sliding on cafe trays down Vail hill all come to mind. Yet, thisjan Term turned out to be differ- ent from the norm. Classes started at 8:00 Saturday morning, and students prayed for snow to Cancel them. No snow fell, however, and classes Con- tinued as scheduled. The snow never appeared since temperatures rose into the 50's and 60's. Vail and Smith were empty this year as students took ad- vantage of Cool weather and clear skies to go out instead of keeping warm in the lobby as they had done in the past, Although there weren't as many sweats making their way into class- rooms this year, the relaxed atmo- sphere was there as usual, ,Ian term saw the opening of the new book- store as well as the Cafeteria crack- down on showing l.D.'s. Students spent long afternoons playing pool in the student center or watching the latest soap opera action. Some took advantage of the extra time by adding on more work hours to their schedules. Most students. however, used the chance to earth up on sleep, spend time with friends, or find innovative ways to entert.iin themselves. This was demonstrated by Students who, still xxisliirrg tri ia. 1.1u:y-..- Relaxed eon . snow. were seen sliding on stolen cafe trays down the slick brown grass of Vail hill. The two weeks passed quickly, and stu- dents soon returned to the hectic pace of spring registration and Step-Sing rehearsals. This jan term was one of changes, yet the slow-pace of one class was one that everyone missed when the chaos of Spring term began. -Hallie Von Hagen X -1 11 3 2 anuary term offered students a variety of interesting classes. Marion Ferguson, head of the lome Economics department, taught an International Foods class to interested students. Here students sample some of their own cooking. alph Cihin-A-Young, tl sophomore from Miramar Beach, Fl, Bruce Osborn, tl sophomore from t'h.1rlt-stown. Indiana. and Darren Thomas, tl sophomore also of Vharlestown, Indiana. take .1d1.111t.1ge of some extra time to indulge in .1 tor11pt'titiseganle ol' lwaskethall. 9 are N itil tc, 1' ,ld We ,a- l...ll..J 'va A V- Qi 'Q ff! Ii i s I ' I' I nc--4. ' I 1 I N hi, Fifi ia, i t 1 . ' 'i ii 4 - A 'A T-Wgiip i ,-'W , 'f5:Q ' 'iv' i I -pf 'Q ' -A-55 ,tf 'gZi57'L'.',w ,A -1 f - , J '1 Y ,Vip - ,. ' , 5' 1 . 1 1 ff ? , t , -sg t-.f 'Q 'W ff , ' 5116.-ax.. . H gt W ,L , . S M 9' -. 'fi 'ii ike Manning, Ll freshman Music major from Empire, tries his skill .tt the grime of Risk in the lohhy of dorm A-B.VI.1n term offered much more free time since students only took one or tum classes. uringjan term. Student, Deir Compton, brought A Christianrlew to the International Foods cl.ts-- in order to show students how thevleu ish P.issou-r meal was. and iS, celebrated. The cl.tss trtecl such delicacies as lamb. hitter herhs. mot1.i lwtills .intl crackers. ...rm , fxzrr - t-ggy Barker, Bill Sellers. and fhris flluscy gossip and laugh ark Corn' 3 Senior from in A hilarious scene from the Bessemer who Played 3 guard, Ucmher production of -HN shows that with make-up and costume ,ll1m,11l,f,,f,L a totally new character can be born. A s ,l l ia ' 4 A 4... v. an E 40, -Q N aj v ' 1 1 gift' '-in .N 'I I'- .E . A . x f 'f- ' A 'H ' , i H 6.5 ,ii L' ,A '2 aug. 1 7, 'S U ,lifts 7 4-ggv ll.trl-wr. Marty lltgginhuthznn, .md Leah Taylor rt-Lux .tltt-r their Last pcrftmrmxtncv. Ikggv. Marty. .tml Lt-.th are .Ill thcatrt- tmmlurs who vnurk cxtcnsiwly with tht' plus prmluttwl H1 IAW thcatrc. V I A I 1 From L.S.W. to the American College Theatre Festival, The M isanthrope cast is In the Spotlight he Mirfzzzzfnvyre was a 300 year old comedy which explored a world of truth matched against gossip and falsehood. Lovers quarrels, a battle over a beauti- ful young woman, the revenge of a jealous old maid, the dis- closing of confidential letters, lawsuits and showdowns led to an evening of intricate plots and surprise endings. Written by Moliere centuries ago. the play was still an accu- rate portrayal of human nature today. It stood the wear of time because the characters were ones that still existed in the modern world. The play was a translation of Richard Wilbur's, and was di- rected by Harold Hunt. Marty Higginbotham played Alceste. a man so truthful that he could not abide with white lies or any type of flattery. The woman he was in love with, Celimene, played by Peggy Barker, was the epitome of all he detested. The story line centered around his fights with the other men chasing her and the battle with- in him to rid himself of his love for her. The supporting cast of 'IeffGilliam as Philinte and Me- lishajones as Eliante provided insight into the play and its characters. The most memorable per- formance was by Bill Sellers and Chris Causey as Acaste and Clitandre. Their mere appear- ance on the stage brought con- tinuous laughter from the audi- ence. Other supporting characters were Daniel Neil, Leah Taylor. Greg Patterson, Mark Corn, and Pauljohnson. The A-lirtzzzfbwyfze was an entry into the American College The- atre Festival. The cast traveled to Montgomery, where they competed with area colleges and universities for the chance to travel to Washington DC. and perform in competition there- illizffli Ibn llwfnr ,R . 7 he cast of Tbr rllimrrlbrapt gathers Appreciation students. Barbara Olsen on the set designed by Eric Olsen and designed and sewed the intricate cosn mes built by theatre majors and Drama worn by the cast. 77- -..Q -- .J -un-N-w - 1.. 6 arty Higginholham if looks skeptical as he works out plans with Mark Fuller, Scenery Designer. Marty directed the production of Sunmm' run! Snmkc '4- Yi- 5 Q if S 6 I Y 4 0 911 ,, 9 . I 4 I In 0 oy Anderson, a freshman from Montgomery, brings the character of Mrs. 'inemiller to life as she reveals the Secrets Alma W inemiller thought were known only to herself. - Q Yi' 3 Il if ' .51 .L C 'I lni.i XX incmiller, playeml hy l,l'dl1 Taylor. if v ' 4 u. -1 Du 5 .-, . I 'Q if 'f 1 stares .ir her Miller. P.aul-Iohnson .is Roger llurrnius. .is lu' slums her pimtures of his heloxul nmslu-r ruling .nn L-In-ph. 'Jl ' 'll SOI Promoting deep thought while providing entertainment, Summer and Smoke was a Tough Act To F ollo nce again, the theatre depart- ment presented its audience with an outstanding produc- tion. Szzmmer and Smoke, written by Ten- nessee Williams and directed by recent graduate, Marty Higginbotham, was a hit across campus. Dealing with a com- mon William's theme, the play explored the struggle of Alma Winemiller, played by Leah Taylor, as she tried to control her love for john Buchanan,jr., played by jeff Gilliam. Taylor and Gilliam gave inspiring per- formances as their characters exper- ienced psychological changes. The sup- porting cast provided comic relief asuloy Anderson, played the crazy, old Mrs, Winemiller, who teased her love-sick daughter by shattering her southern illu- sions and exposing the feelings Alma would not admit, even to herself. Paul johnson brought the house down as fx 'QD 145 X, at 2- 2 fa: , ly A--s. Roger Doremus, Almas fumbling suit- or. Peggy Barker broke from her tradi- tional role of pretty, young heroine. to be equally effective as Mrs. Bassett. a fiesty. old busy-body. Szzmzzzer and Smoke provided its audi- ence with an unforgettable evening of I entertainment. -Haffn l'mzI1.1gt I1 i 5 Y:- ' --g, . 'JU' 's,',..' iQ'!f' 4 eff Cvtlltam. a tumor theatre mayor from llirtning ham. captures the female hearts in tht audientt 1 V ohn Huehanan.,Ir.. Alma XY inemxllerk du-ralwlr next door neighbor. arltlorn.asi1ot11.ilw. ptoit . MHosa.Ter15tuw.trt pltxoi u s..I. xxuman who trietl In um the lm. Ht lol t. ii. Alr. fi 'TEM pf , Aw L. '24 -3, ,,5'. QV 16' T In the last performance of the season The E p ri nee Shows he Theatre Department closed its season with a hilarious rendi- tion of Oscar Wildes classic, The Ifzzpwtmlce gf Being Earzzeit. This timeless spoof on the art of telling white lies kept the audience geared for the next twist of fate throughout the perfor- mance. Set in England in 1885, the plot traced the antics of jack Worthing, played by jeff Gilliam, and his comrade, Algernon Moncrieff, played by Marty Higgin- botham. The two actors slyly steered themselves through a variety of mishaps and communication gaps as both as- sumed the name of Earnest. Their true loves, Gwendolen Fairfax, played by Peggy Barker, and Cecily Cardew, played by Melishajones waded through the tangled web of misunderstandings to uncover the true Earnest . Though Algernon's aunt, Lady Au- gusta Bracknell played by Leah Taylor, tried in the best interest of her daughter, Gwendolen, to come between the love affairs, the couples were united in a sur- prised ending that left the audience won- dering what exactly had happened. The supporting cast of Nicole Vanoy, as Miss Prism, Pauljohnson, as the bum- 52-Ga -Q 0 Q' iriny with ui d .ii ilu rim-ram vs ot I..ulx llratk- nipping sugar cubes into the cup of Gwcndolen k in ll, 1 iiilx f .iiilt-xx ,mil fllvigcrilull Klum fltlli ann- lflljrfuyhf1-lilyKlgfglg-sy-,lsrqynisheq Mg-rrimgxn thy ' ' l ll'l 'V N 'l a butler. since he had distinctly heard Gwundolen ask for sugarlt-ss tea. bling Reverend Canon Chasuble, Eddie Lightsey as Lane Algenon's servant, and Daniel Neil who played Merriman the butler, did an excellent job of portraying the minor characters. The shoes of the Theatre Departments graduating sen- iors Leah Taylor, Marty Higginbotham, and Melisha jones were certainly filled by incoming talent. The close of the 63rd season was certainly one that prom- ised much for the future of the depart- ITICIII. -Amy Pierre I i ' l'lYg'j'jY5'1IQUl'4'J'241'p',VN'1'l ' ' lIU.Un.m.u'. ' ' lun, l l 3 Q 7 I l I 1 'R R fri well as Gwendolenk Suitor,jack Worthing. ecturing in her usual style, Lady Bracknell chastises her daughter Gwendolen Fairfax ,dl 11' QI: ' 1 M, 9 . - .J R. -4 tx: ,K Q 5 . RQ ,. ' xyfrigik . X W fi' .-99,91 ,.,...m,fH- M' l ' Q 51' l 1 f,slff5,. X - '-,,.',f: ' ' M5 ha ' if lr ifg' u proclaim lux klh'NP.1ll' mt-r flu ltr' . f ' hruthtr ll.ll'fl1.Nl,-ltll lt Xl,nrtlx1v.,g.tI'lH .-r garden tluthctl IH lwI.1t lx ..-:mf - Crowds at the opening of the Riverchase Galleria quickl realized when the going gets tough, The Tough Go Shoppin hen the Galleria opened its doors in lfebruarx. university students as well as liirmingham area residents turned out in full force to view Alabama's new State-4 lf-The-Art mall. The crowds soon discovered, however, that the Riverchase Gal- leria was more than just a mall. This was evident in the elegant XXfynfrev llotel that greeted driv- ers who came through the main front gate. The Wi nfrey offered luxurious overnight ac- toniodations. conveniently located in the midst of 200 specialtv shops and five anchor stores. The office town. also located within the mall t omplex. was a massive 250.000 square-foot. 15- stori structure. Still. the most impressive attrac- tion proved to be the soaring lo-story glass atrium through which the sun and skv poured onto shoppers who turned out to gawk at the tountrvs tallest skvlight ever seen in a mall. The opening ceremonies were as impressive as the building itself. For two nights before the complex was open to the public, private screen- ings were given to big-name executives. Sam- ford Delta Zetas, along with sisters from Au- burn and Alabama were honored to serve as hostesses for these events, including Wednes- day morning's grand opening activities. Among their duties the sorority seated guests at the dinner parties and conducted tours throughout the mall. Dignitaries and officials previewed the shops as well as the Wvnfrey and Office Tower areas during the extravagant evening affairs held on Monday and Tuesday night. Wednesdays grand opening welcomed the public and they cordially responded in great magnitude. The parking lot. built to accommo- date six thousand cars, was filled to capacity, Q he Cualleria boasts shops that are designed to eater to special tastes. X I hotaholits are thrilled to discoxer an entire store lilletl with fuodixa 1 hotolate, xersshelnied bv trowds pressing around her. this ehild's bright eyes drink in the sights of the opening festixities. ,ps JE , 1 54 causing people to park even along the interstate in order to see Birminghams biggest attraction. The ribbon was cut at 10am on February 19. The Alabama and Auburn bands heightened the excitement as dignitaries and VIPs directed the action. Miss America, escorted by Samford's own Sharon Donaldson. was on hand with Miss USA. to pass out fiags and sign autographs. Musicians. minstrels, mime artists and jugglers wandered the large aisles during the day. enter- taining crowds of children and adults alike. Broadcasting from the balconies was Chan- nel 6 News, whose weather team was prepared to give TV viewers an upclose look at the struc- ture while keeping them up-to-date on weather conditions. I-95's most popular Djs, Mark' Thompson and Brian Phelps. also telecasted' their morning show from a site inside the Gal- leria. U 'ri li o 3 4 t 5' 1 . 'fa 'R f ,, . ov' V Q. . rowsing through Rich's fragrance de- partment, I-95's morning Djs, Mark and Brian, entertain audiences as they broadcast live on opening day. ominating the centre courtyard and surrounded by 30-foot ficus trees, this fountain provides a haven for shoppers to relax beside. The sparkling fountain can also be drained to form an ampitheatre on special occasions. osting well over S6 million, the hand- installed glass atrium hovers 10 stories over shoppers below. This crystalline shopping city contains almost 16,000 glass panes in the skylight. dded to shruhs, nets, birds, and even a lifesize camel, Banana Republic seemingly rode a jeep through their display window forthe complete safari atmosphere. O 1 'y- 515,- fa ' e f Q L. rend setting shoppers search for the Shopping in front ofjarrod's. Ll latest styles and fashions hy window- l 1-'Ql- Shopping cont'd . As the excitement of opening day dimmed and the crowds became less dense, the atmosphere settled into one of elegance in the massive shopping city. Couples ate by the splashing foun- tain as shoppers strolled through the burgundy and green carpeted corridors encircling the mall. Shopping was energetically pursued as students used the time to explore new styles and trends and escape from the confinements of campus. With new shopping areas sprouting up on Greensprings, in addition to the variety provided by the Galleria, almost any- thing a student needed was only a credit card away. Although the Galleria only brought one major department store, Macy's, that was not already in the Birming- ham area, the StOf6S that did anchor the mall were more updated than their counterparts. Parisians's new genera- tion store was trendy and upbeat in every department, Even conventional stores such as jC Penneys and Rich's received a face lift at the Galleria. Shopping was a sport participated in by all types of students, and the River- chase Galleria provided the means for them to explore it in ways that had never been dreamt of before. -Ilaflze Vml Hagen LlNL'l'llNlllg for f hitl-t-l il-.-X. .ru ll llj ltr .llllxL'1,'lllt'Il.llI1N thiltlitu .ii tht gruntl pt-ning lVL'NlINlllL'N, C lllilx lil :X has pm-xr l 'f . t- of the must popular ILNf,1lIl'1lMt rin it ' urt.irt-1 .ra fs -afifiiw Technical Rehearsals and ' i weeks of practice become important parts of Getting Prepared hen the word Step Sing was mentioned, blinding lights, screaming crowds, and but- terflies in the stomach catne to tnind as students remembered the thrill of being on stage. Yet those feelings only stemmed from one weekend of perfor- mances. Months before anyone began to cho- reograph or write, preliminary prepara- tions got under way. Shelly Slate was chosen Step Sing Chairman and began I ny Pitt tilt' tl? ht- sistt-rs of Dt'lt.t Omit ron tometttrnte on their Ttttttst s ,ts tht-x imprtist' their shim, Suttess . tlur- tttg t tit l1Illt.ll ttltt'.trs.tl, lJt'lt.t Omit ron proxitles tht- l.tnt.ttt- tat h tout .ts .i tr.itlittott.tl part of Step Sing, Xltslrt Nlt lirttlt It .ttls out .ts tht- girls go through their Yl1lvX4N to plan for the biggest event all year. By November, all the groups had submitted a theme. Christmas and jan Term found choreographers and directors busily pre- paring for the upcoming trials. The first three weeks of the spring semester were spent in practice and re- hearsal. Choreography, music, costumes, and smiling faces all had to work in harmony to produce a winning show. An aura of secrecy surrounded the corn- petition as groups attended band re- . 9 t v Att hearsals, lighting techs, and stage re- hearsals. For three long weeks the campus pulsated with the life of Step Sing, Tired students fell asleep in classes, and dedicated performers were seen gy rating in strange ways when they thought no one was watching. Yes, Step Sing had once again invaded. With one week until showtime, this technical re- hearsal was important to Sigma Chi as they put themselves into perfecting their show After Hours .-.:- F ' its 73, fi 1 l Av A 0 s. is D 1' A1 uring a late night practice session. these tired Delta Zet.1's listen to their music director as she gises them tips on how to project and blend their woices hi Mu's stand together in a formation as they look up into the balcony where their choreographer is telling them what to do next during an important technical rehearsal. S. 3'3 wud . L Z itz' ' s tf' ur 5 P' 6 . xl? rs-'S Il! t ,. Q .Fc .,1 3. V. -:. IS' .C .KA . .gn ' 4 eta's, Sherri Hannah and Sally Williams, move to the 60's hit I Can't Get No Satisfaction as their group gets used to the Stage during technical rehearsal. This hard work paid off when Zeta took first place in the Women's Division with their show. Feelin' Groovy . ,109 rom tht- judges litiotli. llcati ltwtlttr Lil Harrell. .mtl llc-.tn Martin .Xwvz 5 wx 4llNCLlSS pl'lJl1ler11N.xtItluurk Ulll st-ftgfi--rt they ohscrwe the groups tgtrxtiytg ilitttutlw technical rt-lic-.1rs.ils, Y 7- -,, ax 5 F n Z E ,L ,.,,,-. ,HA lan Hudson, Technical Director, and Shelley Slate. Khairman, explain the new Step Sing rules to the audience during Dress Rehearsal. illy Payne. a sophomore music major, takes a break during a technical rehearsal to consult with a director about music scores. ark Fuller, Director of the Concert Hall, con- sults with Barry Harwell backstage as they work out production problems. ' x I i l H Backstage crew and musicians provide The Unif ing Element tep Sing was the glitter and glam- our of sequin-studded performers changing from mere students into Broadway dancers through the illusion of a spotlight. A clumsy boy learned to move with the beat and a plain girl was transformed into a long-lashed beauty on stage. However, the people that made the production possible were the techni- who worked their magic back- the band and stage crews rehearsed to insure that all would run without a flaw. The crews concentrated on lighting ques, microphone adjustments, and cur- tain drops in order that everything would run according to plan. The band learned the pieces for each show, and they were on hand for techni- cal and dress rehearsals to provide live music for the groups to practice with on LSW was a hectic hub of activity as stage. The band was composed entirely of students from the music school, who S ,J ,, iff-4, ,- 'ir-I' ' 'hh 55555-3 auditioned and were paid for their posi- tions. The lighting and stage crew consisted of students that worked together to make the event a success. Step Sing was a blend of talent provided by students that came together to produce a profes- sional performance. ames Gray, a Senior music major from Wetumpka, directs the band during a practice in the pit.james wrote music scores for many of the participating groups. - 3 X Kyle Gruber .intl Christ- hlell xturk 1-ui lighting problems in the booth lwltm the lmltonx. TIM lighting was qui.-tl and set up bi stutlt-nts who worked lldfd all Ilmlxillg Cath slitbv. ri siitttfss, X r F1 Av Professional expertise and Dress Rehearsal Jitters force performers to The Cutting Edge he night of dress rehearsal was one that had been an- ticipated during the three weeks of practice. For some, it was a time to CLI! loose and have fun with their show before the judges ar- rived. while others felt that the pres- sure of performing before their peers made it their worst show. The mood was lightened, however, as the Pi Kapps and Sigma Chi's switched costumes and the Lambda Chis added a little more for a little '1-. M-'lllll l llIIS- -1 'if Ulf Y ill St-ll.irs, .i senior 'Hill' l5IIfIll'l4tIll-'l1I- Blroni liirininghani, .intl if-fir- l'-lot lion is .ind no lt.mHtL.r 4 U,-,cl A UH f Wi i ll' l' Y' l N' ll 1tiiiiiiitiiiioititirisrnnitir. ' Tri- it ln its .I lllljlll ulitn hue! gui, gm! 'ML Ibm l f l l' ' ll' Ulm' inirotlutcd cuich show .int I 2 f'1' l 'N' 'li told thc Step Sing hi I rx lessl to their attire. Another one of the most enjoy- able aspects of Step Sing were the performances given at the Fanfare and Finale of the show. The Fanfare is traditionally performed by the sis- ters of Delta Omicron, professional music fraternity for women. Delta Omicron is not allowed to compete in Step Sing, but they shared their talent in music and motion as a non- competing group with their theme of Success The Finale was performed by the brothers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Phi Mu Alpha contributed to Step Sing in a variety of ways as instru- mentalists for the band, composers of several shows, and in the presen- tation of their foot-tapping show, Ain't She Sweet. Directed by Greg Parker and choreographed by jeff Hunter the Grande Finale was an exciting end to Step Sing 1986. eff Hunter. a senior Music major sweeps sequins and glitter off the stage as Phi Mu Alpha sings Let Me Call You Sweetheart. in I l 1.1 , -s F D I ef .4 evin Boles, a senior Music major from Clinton, MS. saumers down the aisle as he prepares to sing a solo during While Strolling in the Park. 0 'Q . i I mal . 3 n Q ea N l t , L. i 5 - 3 ...gnu f vlhivlirilxliwnf :- n dress rehearsal night thc trmul ht P,-,Ayr-Nt,,,,. li tg., un treated to .1 perfornmnte lu lr.xt mm ilk! , tuqhk Pi K.1pp.1 Phi th.it fmturul tostuniw to mil xs,A4x':1tx I.. .- horrtmetl from Signm I lu. girintl mul. M1 fn, ,,- 'V --..f,s.n-.r.-- -.1 V ecked out in red shirts and Rebel Flags. the voices of the Pi Kappa Phi brothers blend in per- fect harmony as they sing Dixie. po I as . Q gi w :T l t P -t 9 t if ll' If 3 5 -aw f ' 'WC . 'Q l l.--.S 'lr' 4 4 ff lg: obbie Fowler, Michael Armstrong. and Tim Hussey. brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha, prose that hear no ewil, see no evil and speak no wil is the may to win. .uid Proctor, tl senior Business major from Louissille. KY. synchronizes to the beat as Sigma C hi presents After Hours. UA! 1 2 4' From the big city to the Heart of Dixie, competition akes Eve y Move Count he Men's Division provided stiff competition as Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Chi battled for the winning spot. The absence of Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha did not dampen the spir- it of competition between the fraterni- ties. Sigma Chi turned on the heat in their show titled After Hours. They described night life in the city by sing- ing: Tonight, Rhythm of the Night, City Rhythm, Tonight To- night, C.I.T.Y., and Love is Al- right Tonight. Directed by Clay Chaf- fin and choreographed by Tim Passmore, the Sigma Chi theme showed everyone what can happen after hours. Pi Kappa Phi took second place with their theme depicting the Old South. Directed by Scott Dyess and choreographed by Bruce Stallings, they inspired the crowd to relive those glorious days by singing: Dixie, Wild Eyed Southern Boys, Rocky Top, and The South's Gonna Do It Again. Here in the Heart of Dixie the Pi Kapp show made all proud of their heritage. Lambda Chi Alpha won the first place silver platter with their crowd- pleasing show directed by Hal Ward and choreographed by Keith Thomas and Tim Bembry. Their theme of Poverty included the songs: No- body Knows the Trouble I've Seen, Uptown Girl, Gloom, Despair, and Agony on Me, and Happy Man. g Bill Keever shows that his poverty is real as he pulls out his pockets while Lambda Chi Alpha sings Uptown Girl. Fl Action and Drama Help Mixed Division Become Better Than Eve he Mixed Division con- sisted of any organizations and classes that wished to participate. The absence of the Senior and Sophomore classes did not dampen the excitement of competition for the division. The Freshman class won the award for Most Spirited group as they struggled through production problems to perform their show. Directed by Katie Ray and choreo- graphed by Katie Ray and Teri ,-..-,.. -Y 4 N i v -N f V -Y..-1.Y,.,....v.-,,v-.. I l,:, s X ' O Q V- 4 nmh- in I I N K Diiiiiiii Iiiiml. .i iunior from lixiiigioii. lxh ir I li lii Stewart, the Freshmen took off in their first Step Sing show with the theme ln Flight. The Ministerial Association won second place in the Mixed Di- vision with their inspiring theme. He Holds The Key '. Their mes- sage challenged and encouraged the audience to look heavenward for guidance. Directed by Sheryl Rooker and choreographed by Sheryl Rooker and Stephanie Nunn, the MA's expressed the im- 'zarfibgi it .1 iii Jn S ' fs et cs s.irnis iii pmist ro hoil luring iii Nliiiisii rl.il .Nssm l.lllUl1 s xliiixx, llc portance of a relationship with our Lord. Thejunior class continued their winning streak by taking first place in the mixed division for the third year in a row. With the theme of A Gangster Rhapsody, the juniors stole the show with action and dra- ma as director and choreographer Shawn Harden led the class in a madcap race through the reckless days of the 1930's, where Any- thing Goes. h.mn Harden, .i junior history major from lliilils llii lxiis' S i tiuntersiillu, .ittcpis the first plate trophy i .is dirt-tror of tht' junior class show. I rg., Q 5' , U Van ..d ecky jacks and john Franklin stand in opening position as they wait for the music to begin and the whistle to blow in the junior class show, A Gangster Rhapsody. ,,- 'fz J. ft ,, tephanie Holderhy, a freshman from Germantown, TN, Steps into .1 formation as the freshman class presents In Flight. lmrtmn Stephens and Barbara Perrin xing to the inspirational song. People Need The Lortlf' ori Strain, a sophomore from Ripon, WI, puts her whole self into uhoruogmphy and singing as she pcrforms in Zeta Tau Alpha's show, Fcclin' Groosyf' unior, l.is.i G.irr.irml, of Birmingham, .ind freshman, Susan llonaldson. also of lirminghum. dance to the sounds of lJi.1n.i Ross' Disc on Down the Road in DL-li.i Zct.i's shoxx Motown, hi Unicg.i's rg-.uh for thc sky' .is Ilwy pqrlorni uucrprs from l.L-on.ircl lil-riisn-in's liro.ulu.ix il.issn. XX1-si Sidi- Sion. if After Grueling Hours of Practice and High Anxiety, The Women's Division Put to the Test he Womens Division had the most entries and the toughest competition. Chi Omega brought the passion of a classic Broadway act to LSW as their blue and pink costumes depict- ed the conflict between street gangs. Directed by Cindy Herring and chor- eographed by Lettye Gonzalez and Allison Allgood, Chi Omega gave us a piece of West Side Story. Delta Zeta brought the Motown Sound to step sing as they enter- tained with the rich tones of black artists. Directed by Merri Marret and choreographed by Marsha Pritchett, the sisters of Delta Zeta Based on Down to Motown. Phi Mu won second place as they dazzled us with Diamonds, Direct- ed by Dee Branch and choreo- graphed by Robin Mashburn and is Sharon shined Moon, the sisters of Phi Mu monds Zeta are a Girl's Best Friend. Tau Alpha took first place with their theme of Feelin' Groovy. Singing music by the Bea- tles and other 60's artists, the Zeta's took us back to the era of sit-in's and flower children. H as they proved that Dia- -NJ . ' q its C ao. N OH K I 5 - iv- if It , 'x A -H x LF K I . '- is m 3-'s I so .-. 3 Q ' 3 N Ar' C-'?.s-44 ' na C no F' 2 2 Fr'-1 xr rp 5' sg- C o :1 J- 5 C ' . C'U FD D 3- 3. f 5.1 D. ...l .... Era Z2 1 rw g ,Q 212 Q5 g 9. 'r' .r rr H ,T -I :fe rr ra W I B D nf, O 2 2 15 ff? , -1 -U .r 2 :r 7 C ' 5 J' 5' :ri 'U 'J' rg r: '1' Lydia Iv -4. ,ity . l,.,M r. -- . -,fgggxqt 1 H lpha Delta Pi steals the 1986 show, proving that rom a Spellhound audience in 1985, when the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi won the cov- eted Sweepstakes trophy for the first time. they traveled on a l'SU Tour in 1986 and captured the trophy a second time. ADPi went hack to the days of the Andrews Sisters trikes Twice as they sang: Thanks for the Memories, Boogie Woo- gie Bugle Boy, Hold Tight, Opus One, and Get Happy. Directed hy Molly Ben- nett and choreographed by Kris Lowrey and Traci Arm- strong, the sorority recreated the lively style characteristic of the 1940's The USO was a source of entertainment for the homesick American ser- vicemen. The patriotic inspi- ration that stemmed from these tours was evident in the appeal that the music held during three Step Sing performances. -Hallie Vw: liagm me 1 l ii S It-hilhlril'1-liittnmklollx litim rt rv il r y tl 1 intiixxxiyiqyyitg H119-gf, !. Su- 1 t pw tl., X trophy from luhiiit .il llirt i lui unior, Allison K lark, from ill lit will Xl ll l lfort-st Park, GA, tonct-ntrates as she uiortlinaics choreography and singing. v' T ga We A 1 I i x i 4' 3 V ,U I . 's hristie Choyce, Belinda Kircus, and jan Mulvaney move and swing to the sounds of the 1940's. -4 Q..- '1 X . A I Q x . I V 1 o , 3 bnQ 1 in 6, 4 v .1 n ' f - llison Barrow and Susan Hunt show their excitement over capturing the number of one spot, as ADPi's swarmed the stage after the ' winners were announced. lpha Della Pi President, Traci Armstrong. holds the Sweepstakes trophy as she is surrounded by her sisters. I V r I N N W l .uid liailuy. Vicki Waxes, Maryann Holt, Virginia Pole and Paul Yeager rest inside a onda Kay Gann, Maryann Holt and Virginia London Tuhc station. The Tube was the students Cole make friends with an Indian in front of the main tramporralion source. famous Texas Lone Star Saloon. Q if-V ,J '1 8-7 N ,fi It v it ht-llc liistcrxuiml, .i suphoninru Pharn1.u'y timyur. trim tu blend in with tht' Luntitin piinkt rx hx xx wiring rippt-il pants. funky hcatlguir .ind ful l.itctl-up hunts. Punkt-rs .irc frt-qua-nlly iwuml lll lumlmi. S A E Punk Rockers and medieval relics make London A Place Unlike A Oth r ince the opening of the London Centre in 1984, many students have made the journey to Europe. Those who did not wish to spend an entire semester overseas opted to study for two hectic weeks during jan term. 12-28-85 We arrived in Amsterdam at 9:00 this morning. The weather is 320 ducation majors spent time in schools learning Eabout the British system of teaching. Vicki Wares celebrates her birthday with some of the London stu- dents. Qfl' j ff, ,xi - Tsi-3 and snowing. They say january is the coldest time to be in England, and now I believe it! 12-29-85 We woke up late today be- cause of jet lag, but were able to make it to church at St. Paul's. 12-30-85 Today, we visited two muse- ums, the Victoria and Albert and The Museum of London. They were both filled with suits of armour, old Renais- sance weapons, and paintings. .-'us' - Nimw 'Q' V 5 ' ig ,,,:.- - x,-. Af N, f- it Y .- iilklx tt . ' 1 9 .-f Ti . sf, Q- f' 1' A .if Qt It s 4 Nl ' A W-,,.,.--'ve-.,q ,f-: rf 1' ii . .. .3 I M Q 1' . 1-f...-J 12-31-85 New Years Eve in London! It was wild! We went to Trafalgar Square and toured Westminister Abbey. I've never seen so many Punk Rockers in one place. They won't let us take pictures of them unless we pay them. I guess that's one way to make a living. 1-1 Our class went to the national the- atre today. We saw the play Mm. War- re1z'5 Proktfiofz, but I didn't like it much. I can't wait to see Cali. I really enjoy T.S. 1 'Q X swf -2: ii ' gp. 'J weft.--if-t 'P 4' Li W' t EJ 0 ' I i- , b . . ' ondon students had a close-up glimpse of Royalty Lat the Opening of Parliament in Notember. Prin- cess Anne and Queen Elizabeth rode by in a gilded gold carriage escorted by jet-black horses. he Leaning Tower of Pisa. ii famous hell toss er in TPisa, Italy. is considered one of the sex on wonders ofthe modern world. Since the tower was completed in l550. it has increased its lean about one millimeter per year. I ulanne Stout, a sophomore Education major, moses to the beat at a Halloween celebration They held their party on Nosember 4, because they spent Halloween in Paris. enice, Italy, one of Europe's most unique cities is built on a cluster of small mud islands at the head of the Adriatic Sea. Locals and tourists trawl the streets in flat-bottomed gondolas. its 4' ! 'Q' 13' r Rt lltw shows his strc-t1t,gtl1..is httlowns .trtvliml lti tltt ltrntltnti 1 t't1Irt'. llr, Kcllcx ,tml his um stlpttttsctl in l.ontlon tltirtng the l .ill sf lllL Nltl l anterbury Cathedral, in Kent, is a huge Gothic 'lx structure which was built between the 1000's and the l400's. This was one ofthe many side trips London students enjoyed. - a QQ, vt 1 . ,, P .,3e-it 'Tollt it over with o frier. 'Q' F as Q- ..-1 ----l f U' . -'V' ! ,,. .. d' of a ff ,P . , l l , XX .f Y I' 'X sll X 1 f 1 ,- S 4wuv xl! Ext i , .1 ene Howard, a senior from Mobile, feasts on barbecued ribs at the Texas Lone Star. Stu dents gorged themselves for their last bash before returning stateside. London Cont. Elliot's poetry. It will be interest- ing to see it set to music. 1-7 We ride double decker bus- es and the tube everywhere. The taxi cabs are too expensive to travel by. They look like some- thing out of an old cobblestone cop movie with black paint jobs and seats in the back that face each other. I can just see a pile of blue-garbed men tumbling out of the back! Riding the tube is a lot of fun. I petted a fox there today. An old man had it on a leash. 1-9 Went to Paris today. I was worried about getting there be- cause some earlier groups had trouble with Air traffic control- ler strikes and problems be- tween the US. and Libya. We finally made it after almost miss- ing our plane, but no one could understand what we wanted when we were trying to find a hotel. Whenever we ordered food, we were never sure what we would getl 1-10 Toured Versailles today. We spent two hours at the Louvre. but we didn't get to see everything. The cokes were 31.20 a piece. 1-15 I spent the last two weeks of my trip traveling all over lfii- rope. The people all stare .ii tis Germany and Switrerlaritl 'strip incredible. This is an wzperitf I wotildnt have niisscd iw he tables are turned as Vonda Kay Gann and dinburgh Castle is located atop historic Vastle I Michelle Easterwood make friends with natives Rock, and is situated across from Edinburgh, the El1lITgl in Edinburgh, Scotland. Students took side trips to capital city of Scotland. Inside the castle walls stands countries all over Europe. the Norman Chapel of Saint Margaret built 800 1 years ago. When Spring Fever sets in, thoughts turn from books to Catehln' Rays reener grass and flying fris- bees were signs that Spring Fever had infected students. Books were thrown out the window, tests were forgotten and sunshine was the only thing on everyones mind. Hackey-sack and frisbee in the quad became an afternoon event. Music blaring from CJ. windows accompa- nied the impulsive football, soccer, and baseball games that sprang up any time the sun shone. Vail beach was the center of activi- ties on sunny days. Few could resist the temptation to spend an afternoon in the warmth of the summer sunshine. CJ. Beach and Ramada Inn pool also had their share of sun worshippers. The craving for a tan seemed to catch all in it's grasp. Putting off that term paper and avoiding the library was a common occurance. Instead, students dusted off their sunglasses and tried to stretch Spring Break beyond the allot- ed week. The spring weather did not bring the accustomed season of rain, as a drought wrecked havoc on area farm- ers, yet it did bring a shower of en- gagements. Cupid did not miss his mark as the traditional season of love grew a crop of diamonds. -Hallie Von Hagen Ad Cara Lott gets some assistance from Chris Beste during a football game in front of CJ., as Bobby Eadie looks on. i? 1 511 . 0- Lounging in the heat on CJ. Beach, Doug Tariure gives up on his studies. elaxing in the fountain's spray, junior, Gerry ROsinski from Chicago, IL, stretches full length as freshman, Melissa Bolanos from Arkadelphia, tries to study. 1 I 1.41 c 'fr wo law students brave the spring rain to pursue their hobby of frisbee golf on the quad. oaking up the sun on CJ. Beach, Philip Brown, a junior from jonesboro, works on his studying while getting a tan. 'S-ge v 'iv 75 -av nfl ir- f-'vm ' A ,'v' ' 1 'U' f 4 ' lid., 1-spa' V -' 4-, My ju. U ,. , ,J .5 .13 W. ' -' -' - -., ,HI 'f iz I ac.-ga-nw 4 . , v4-3- 1- A',d C - ' 5 . , -A , H . -7 gt' I' 3' 1 JR .. i x I Ab 1 fs K' ' . '- in v i 4, ' -r'-f iz'-f 1 ' - :-P'1-M., e- s .-- ' e 1' .. i iw, fi .' ' ve' ' , iYi,f f 1,':' -.viii V --I 'NT-l ' T fn ,l 'Y'kAf. 3: .tf ' 'NZ . 1 '. 'M B . Q ,, ' ' -,..,s',. ' 41' .. ', .3 u- lhnf 1 . - 6vQ,.-1 ,iujvn ' W Q, - -' 7 ' ' 1 .aww 4 - . ,xy 'V .'.., .,.f,, ff' I ,,- . I ...Qian ruu..-v..A M Stepped in Ol mpic tradition, S-Da competitors played b the Rules of the Gam agenta and teal T-shirts her- alded the arrival of springs biggest celebration as the SGA presented S-Day '86 The heat was on when the events began with Senior. limmx' Moses running an Olympic torch around the cafeteria to the Rocky theme song. Twenty-one students from different campus groups participated in the torch run on Montague Drive. Sen- ior, ,Ieanne Redman. and Freshman. Scott Myers. were given the honor of peech Professor. Skip Coulter. concentrates on his Sright handed pitching technique during the stu- dent-faculty softball game. ...J -- at s.n.' in nd iiir .i sr irriii 'blot l-t, .i int nibcr tilt t' .nt finishing the last leg by running onto the field and lighting the Olympic flame. S-Day is a lot of fun because you get to have healthy competition with your friends, Redman said. For the second year in a row, Phi Mu Fraternity was the overall winner of the S-Day events, while also taking first place in the womens division. They were awarded the S-Day trophy and 75 dollars. Chi Omega finished second and the Ministerial Association took third in the women's competition. The Chancel- lors, a Cumberland Law School Team, won first place in the men's division with Team Florida, made up of a group of guys from Florida, taking second place, while Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity came in third. The events can get pretty heated when everybody's out there competing, but it's still a blast, S-Day committee member Al Bevill said. S-Day actually lasted two days instead of the traditional one afternoon. The swimming was held instead on Monday. Swimmers participated in 50 yard heats olynesian delicacies were featured during the S' PDay dinner. Served on the quad, the food was a sumptuous ending to the day. -r'k'. r v - .,.' ' D-Q' yi . 4- a.f'w-.-.f 1 ',.4.. 'JF' ' tiiyvvgtg A i f gi'- ', , f I 1 39 V' TT! I4 , Tl '--:.- ff' 1 ' ' . 2- ' -4Yf 3. f ift'4if- ',E5- i1 3i W 4:-'.! ..'. ? .t .1-4 I. fj- .,..np Sf'f742' -I Wgfg1,3f, , a- yy, -' f IJ ilnnfi im 'llii flminvllivrs' inlets ull clnxxii llll' A Y i .N 2 ,,JZa-451 S -N, ,Y i 'Y- . ,f a F' E I'-. ' -it . 'N' .R FWF' Lt- -Ii mn ohn Crocker, a sophomore from Phoenix, AZ, leades the way as he races around the curve. Crocker was entered for the Ministerial Associations team. ohn Brown a freshman from jacksonville, FL and Melisa Goodwin, a freshman from Sterrett, take the final lap around the track before lighting the S-Day flame. 4 it ' . David! 'iigjix K fq ' -1 A , 1 '37 ,,-.. H Sf mi 151 - Q N. s-xfntwnlueassa 1 of J Eb .-x:d4-.4 If .1 E xi , ,. A- .,, ay McCollum, a junior from Clirrollton, GA .xml Lee Pedigo, a freshman from Brentwood. TN. relax against the hleacher walls while waiting for the 440 relay. g-.., nn lllt . in 'I trutthing ttismrtl the sandy pit, Katie Marcum, a suphtinitirc from Tust'.il0os.i, tries her skill at the running humid jump. rug Fisk. the son offhemistry and English profes- stirs Dr. .mtl Dr. james and Rosemary Fisk. re- ltiws in the grass vthile his parents enjoy the S-Day cwnts. l 1l t t'- f at I flll I Q, s .. we lutthing the tilting mattress with all her strength. lilimlu-th Blankenship. a freshman from Decatur, tru.-s tt: rcm.1in on the mowing hed .is ADPi prepares to turn the turner in the mattress race. if 1 ' s- S -.1 . . if hifi arching a pop fly, Phil Whigham a senior from Huntsville, makes an out for the student team dur- . ing the senior-faculty softball game on the Intramural field. 'x ' .., --.M Exhausted from running in an S-Day eient two freshmen stretch out on the football field to catch their breath after the run. eeping in step, Lisa Copeland, .1 sophomore busi- Kness major and Sandy fhastain. a sophomore from Albertville, run the three-legged race for Chi Omega. and a 100 yard relay. Jimmy Moses, a religion major from Dallas, TX. enter- tained the crowds in grandpa's swim trunks , as he jumped from the diving board in a pair of orange and yellow striped shorts. After the opening ceremonies on Tuesday, the track and field events were kicked off with the running broad jump. Some of the other events were the soft- ball throw, the three-legged race and the mattress race. These fun events were the most enjoyable, but the best compe- tition was in the running. The 440 yard relay, 50 yard dash, and 880 yard run were some of the hotly contested races. The afternoon ended with the sting- ing 12-2 victory for the faculty in the annual Seniorfliaculty Softball match- up. No female faculty member partici- pated in the game, however crowd par- ticipation was excellent on both sides. One of the highlights of the game was the finesse of President Thomas Corrs. who belted a triple into center field off of Senior pitcher. Lisa Bradfield. Dinner on The Quad was served picnic-style afterwards with such sur- prises as steak. fresh fruit, and an ice cream bar. Green plastic cups with the S - Day parrot printed in gold, were sought after almost as much as the steak. S-Day '86 was concluded with a dance at the Vestavia gym. Scott johnson, a public administration major from Nashville. TN was the DJ. for the dance. -Ihr limvm .. .B-mf, -nf-vw - it-- F I 1 i As the semester comes to a close, anxious students await Jud nt Da he close of the school year brought with it the horrors of final exam week. Students be- gan dreading the ordeal as it started to overshadow all normal activities. The word comprehensive could strike fear into the heart of students who faced week-long sessions of late-nights with no sleep. The art of cramming was quickly learned by those whose exam scores could make or break their semester grade. Study groups in Vail lobby or an all-nighter at Steak-n-Egg helped some students survive a rough exam. Finals, however, were not always a 1 -f . matter of all work and no play. When the tension rose there was always some method of diversion. the dorm raids and water fights began earlier than usual. Anxious attackers swarmed the girls dorms the week before exams instead of during them. Disguised raiders made their appearance at 11:00 the Monday night preceding Finals week. Fire alarms in Smith signaled their ar- rival, as both dorms were overun with males. Buckets of water, shaving cream, and stolen clothing, followed in the wake of invaders as they terrorized the dorms. Girls fought back, however, but without the usual supply of fire extin- iw .illing .islnup on ilu- lub. Daxid Rigg. a sophomore Fl AlrfXrk bkliglng HIFI! . Iilfl il, lr' . -I CS il l'L'd iUfil'1' Al 0 7 uglii oi srurlx ing. urrfiunilt-rl bw rho 4 luricr of L-xarn week. Paul An- Salrf-us. .r srnmr rnusit mayorfrumO1ark,Lunccn- mrrs lHll!lNlIl1.llN. i 4.-A-. -4 gui 'T' guishers, their ammunition was soon ex- hausted. The arrival of the Homewood police brought some excitement and the stragglers were finally cleared out of the hallways. The next morning evidence of the night's activities could be seen on the littered lawns and trashed hallways. No more disturbances took place due to an effective pinkie patrol, and exams proceeded as usual. The late nights and wild pranks that accompanied finals were an anticipated tradition that re- leased tension and were a fitting end to a year that had been filled with excite- Hleflt. -Hallie Von Hagen 1 .- Wai . I xx r-in - -1' J , 1:2185 rying to move out of the dorm and study for finals at the same time can turn a student's life, and living space, into chaos. group effort is often the best way to study for an exam. These students huddle around the scholar who has taken the best notes. , ' 1' if - -gf-1 1 iw-x' i Classroom credits and Hospital hours are all part of Measuring Up s the sthool tear came to a tlose. students hegan readying themselves for their final days on tainpus. Anticipation of graduation filled the thoughts of seniors as plans for the future filled their conversations. Nursing students were perhaps the most deserving of their diplomas. lo commemorate their incredihle effort the comment ement exercises were held sep- ar.1telx'. Pride filled the auditorium as 110 of the nursing schools finest filed into the l.eslie S. Wright Concert Hall to Bene- dictusf' hx' Alec Rowley. 'lihe Invocation was given ht' lfmmett blohnson, President of Baptist Medical Centers. The Commencement Address w .is delivered ht Marilyn llenry. Direc- tor of Administrative Affairs at Baptist Medical Center, Princeton. After the Presentation of Candidates hy Academic Vice President, Ruric E. Wheeler and Acting Dean of the Nurs- ing Schooluloyce Rader, the Conferring of Degrees was performed hy President Thomas Corts. Elizabeth Calhoun chal- lenged the students with the traditional Nightingale Pledge. The Benediction was given hy Ida V. Moffett, Emeritus Chief of Nursing and students left the auditorium to Bachs Fantasia in G. a Iiizflie i vm 11.140 71 istening intently to the message gixen hy her pro- fessor. this student contemplates the future that awaits her. ursing students examine the hard-earned diplo- lIl.is .is thu wait for tl.issm.ites .ind peers to re- cite their .ixx.irds. vo , 'nf QV' N gf- , ... -sy A Vi, wr . i ga' , 3 -' A ff btw' t ,F tg , Q 1 .1 ,I A. 6 ,K ,f 4 5, - . 5 V i O y U 4. X 'N 11:14 ,fvhf A aw ,J IN 5, W- 5,2 ' . Q u Q y ' , Q 4 :za ,Q .3 .Q . .- - .-9, . ,,,,, -- L , Wgwfaff W vi ' V Q am, ' N HQ-' , ,W ., jg . - fff kf,e.:,ff-L 3 - - , K V ' 3. 37-P 1' ' - - M-an 1 4.-.FY ' aw. 4 ' ., 1, , , kffwfm -nu-...ix airway, harm AM 0 b 7 , ' W 2' -Q ' ,A , f . gig: im , .ff ., ., if 2. vc ' ' ,iq- ' '-hwy ut.. 'L-' :',' , ., '.4' 5 .I , , V I 1, g . f f'i,,:' ,4 : :gf A Q . I 4 , g , ... 1 ' p 'V ,. Q , 1t.gl7. , v Y 4 J ' 1,2 1 ,yt up '- V ' ' :Cf WJ- . ff . ' .-4: waejf, 1-Mafia Q, f'?'1a 4 ' 4 Q F 'f1.mfi'a2q,,Qw-,.1,, r . 9g,,j,4C0- fwzff . ' 1 wt 13,4 . ,- ' 'ff'-' ' -n.-,W M V4 r . .. ,Av ,I Y ,i r 1 ,A I .Magi , an f' ' . 1 ,-, ', il ,-- -,V ' . in -qfiag, -Haw .. 4 9- fd- AA ,551 -1 '!. '33 i ,I , ::'tmn.,:' Q ,. aww w'?'U1'eu.. '32, vfi2'!fiwe ed by a distinguished faculty, graduates take their last walk across campus as students, and prepare to leave Leslie S. Wright auditorium as alumni. ary Sue Cleveland receives a congratulatory hug from a supporter after the commencement exer- cises. 'i wks. 'F t 'wsu lm u l I Graduatin law students Set th Standard fter three rears of hard work and dedication law students looked forward to toinineneeinent Mat' 18th. The ln- voeation was given hy Alexanderj. llalla. professor of law, followed hx the singing of The National An- thein. The Coinineneernent ad- dress was given hy Dayle Powell, associate director of The Carter Center of Emory llniversity. The Presentation of Candidates was performed hy Parham H. VC'il- liams, Vice President and Dean of Ctiinherland School of l.aw. The Cionferring of Degrees was hx' llni- versitt President Thoinas Corrs. R. Kenneth lNlanning. professor ul law. gave the lienedietion and xgratltiates left l.eslie S. Wright C olitert llall to ll.1tlli5Hl:LiITIllSlLl in fi. ll.1i'.'.'t law lI.l1tV1 ,li I IH!--,.ll ilflitiis tht ionrimo-fimnr .iil do 'o i iiiilii mi ml init risrtil siuilinrs l'i if -f - i il sp' il.ir rioni lmorx lkiiursirx X W J 1 2 .I 4 W, 55' 2124: miling at the close ofthe graduation exercises, two Cumberland students rejoice at the completion of their years of work. 2 urrounding Daylf' Powell. Cllmlwfliinfl I-HW lutching her newly acquired diploma, a law stu- School professors are decked OU! in C0mmC'f1CC' dent receives honors from President Thomas ment attire. Corrs. Leaving the University to pursue dreams and careers graduates are finall Crossing the Lin dorned in caps. gowns and smiles of pride, the graduating class filed into I.eslie S. Wright Cloncert llall to he recognized for their academic atfaieyeinent. As the last strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstanceu reyerherated throughout the Hall. graduates thoughts turned to memories of their undergraduate years. Times of hope and times of trial, times of joy and times of sorrow mixed to- gether as students remembered the years of hard work that lead them to this final ceremony. P4 oI.im lhrrla ir stands xx ith other gr.idu.iring seniors ii. it ti in .1PPl.lllNl'lf0I1liI'lLI1LlNillitllrillillh mem- lv rs .ii tht oiriilli light dinner. lht- dinner was held in ilu .inn ii.i tht liiday night hetori QI'-lkllldflllil. , frills sr.iii-is with ilu four lioiiortd NiUlll'lHN -Ah., r uid .iwaids lor llltlf oiirstariding Mlgiiyfii iii i1ri1liigi.ulii.iIts Graduates listened intently as Chan- cellor Leslie S. Wright gave the Invoca- tion and L. Gene Black. Dean of the School of Music, led in singing God of Grace and God of Glory. Silence permeated the auditorium and smiles were shared between friends as Donald W. Zacharias, President of Mis- sissippi State University, took the podi- um to give the graduation address. The presentation of candidates was conducted by Deans of the respective schools and President Thomas Corrs presided over the Conferring of Degrees. john S. Scott gave the traditional Farewell as President of his class. Four awards were presented to deserving stu- dents and President Corts inspired stu- dents with his closing speech. Drjames D. Fisk, assistant Professor of Chemistry, gave the Benediction and the University bade farewell to the graduates. -David Rigg ith a kiss from her fathenjennifer Corrs, a sen- ior journalismfMass Communications major, receives her hard-earned diploma. Afi 'a il- Aiw 1 :Usa Q- n 6 gy. ., if 'N K, If ' 4 if 1 4 Dv Q s , 4 .ug L, 3 v 1- ' 'PP' U I l xx 1 i v' N 4 3 ' 1 Y ' X 1 Q I .ix I 0 ,f Q Xxx 5 ' 5 V f ' f KX I OW istening through the headphones, Mrs. Hirsch makes sure she puts in the right cassette tape. Mrs. Hirsch is the director of the Foreign Language Lab. elta Omicron, the professional women's music fra- ternity, practices for their spring concert to be held in April. N .!, K' - I v . - w y 'ig .. x r . li M 1 . ' 1 'Jl A r o A l - 'S 1 L - v, x I G 7 gig :LL 190 Organizations Divider sig if I 1 ll l f ,.,, 409, 7, Q1 mf! l A il-if X Asenior business major from Madrid, Spain, Todd Crider selects his refreshments after a French Club meeting. im Mullins, a senior Pharmacy major from Wesson, MS, spends hours after class in the technical lab for pharmacy requirements. C'O'N'T'E'N'T'S Student Government 192 Samford Crimson 196 Entre Nous 198 Alpha Phi Omega 200 Ministerial Association 202 9 Mexico 204 Sigma Tau Delta 208 Delta Omicron 210 Korea 212 l it if ' Organizations Divide T Sub tance Shows The Student Govern- ment Association was the representative government of the undergraduate stu- dents. It was the task of the SGA to coordinate and re- present student interests and concerns in every as- pect of the school. There were three branches within the SGA. with a Student Executive Board responsible for overseeing its functions. The SEB was comprised of the President of the SGA, the Vice President for Sen- ate. the Vice President for Student Activities. the Chief slustice. Secretary. and Treasurer. The SEB met periodically with the Vice President for Student Affairs to discuss and co- ordinate its inanv protects .ind programs. lhe Student Senate served .ts the legislative ltfdlltll til tlie SGA ton- terned with providing a voice for students in the decision-making process of the University. At least two Senators from each school were represented on the Senate and were elected in the spring term. Various Senate commit- tees worked with all areas ofthe University to ensure that the rights and privi- ledges of students were upheld, and the range of committee work was as di- verse as its members. Sen- ate committees were re- sponsible for student elections, Miss Homecom- ing, and scholarships. The Student judiciary served as the disciplinary body. Clhaired by the Chief -lustice and appointed by both the President and Cliiefilustice ofthe Associ- ation, the -Iudiciary heard all traffic appeals. resi- dence hall violations, and other minor student infrac- arry Harwell, a senior history major from Carrollton, GA, presents plans and sketches for the new lounge in the Student ffenter to the Executive Board. 7-Q3 iiwt ohn Reece. a junior math major. and Wendy Wade, a sophomore marketing major relax in the SGA office before their Executive Board meeting. Elected SGA Q3lAlAlCC'l'N Mark Warery Treasurer, -loltn Reece, X,lCC'PlCNhQlCl'lf ln clmrge uf Scmte, -latex Vdugltn, Presutilent, Ttmtltl Cutler. Vuce-lfresxtlemt xrl tlmrge ut' Student Attwltnes Cuuncxlg Barry Harwell, Clllfflr-ILISIICE . ' --mx-:.': -fu Student Iixccutlxc Bmtrd from rtrw M.trl-Qfllllomaw,AwxlxtulrtwtllelJrcx1tlcr'wr,V4 emlx XX .rtlt Ntt rtxltz l -Ml. llllfll-i.ilWX. ASSlNf.1llf tw the Prexudent littl-Q r-me Mal. XY trttrx, 'l Ft'.1wllft'Y lt My liter t- Vlce-Preiltlermr m tlurge ul' SCll.1fC.AlUCX V.1LllIQlll1t l'rexntlenr, 'l-tlltl ftttltr XVHL Prwltlemt un ulmrlge ul'Srt1tlt'I'1t lxetuttxe frtllllrli ll, lttrrx ll.rrutll I ltxt-t Altlxtl. t S I u N'tl.lrt' lrswlur mu fllllNl'. X.mrlllf l1um,.l'w.' l ft' t' ' l5l.ll'1l.t'llslnlV l4rL.lll lifllg limrlt 1 t lt-,r l',f'. ll 1. l+ fu'-. l.arrl. .Nl4lKl'lIN'1ll. l-'H' li tttl lit - YV l 3 J X Uxllllk Num llxl K-vrlttvt-1, N lv' -'T ll ll.l ' rwttlrttl Knut llttumttl l.r1l',t lltvltwtt' Nl H l ,' ubstance cont . IIUIIS. The Student Activities Council provided a full range ot activities and pro- grams for undergraduate students. The SAC in- volved more students in carrying out its functions than any other student or- ganization. A xveeklv film series. hoth secular and contemporarv Christian concerts. lectures, and such traditional events as the Welcome Back Partv. Homecoming. Step Sing, College Bowl. and S-Dat were programs that SAC ,N , was responsible for pro- ducing. Campus Ministries, as a part of SAC, worked to provide students with such programs as the Fall em- phasis, Christian Emphasis Week. Hanging of the Green, and the Fall Carni- val. Involvement in the var- ious functions was open to any undergraduate on a volunteer basis. 5Im 'y l 'rzuxqbrz tephanie Holderby, a freshman biology major from German- town, TN, moves her feet to the beat at one ofthe SGA-sponsored dances during the spring semester. X K, , f ip- usan Graves, Shannon Osteen, and Stacia Sinclair huddle for a mp at the Spring Fling Dance in March. It was held at the Quality Inn on Oxmoor Rd. .arm ' megs i fi if andy Black enjoys the rhythm of the music at an SGA Band Parry. She is a senior music major from Maryville. TN. Genesis Proiect Front row: Stacy Seales, Lori Posey, Karen Duncan, Linda Schrand, Denisha Sanders, Mary Kirkland, Stacia Sinclair, Mary Kay Hill, Faculty Advisor Second ww Todd Huckaby, Sally johnson, Anne West, Allison llolleman, Sherri Hannah, Sallx Pyle. Alisha Alligood, Larry McQuiston Back row Todd Carlisle, Mark 'I'hom.is, Morgan Green, Lee Rudd, Mike liasterling, Steven Hornsby, jeff Allisun ii' .3-.. , , ,ge ijt 'bfi .IQ-.4 le' . Z Genesis Prolect Student Committee Todd Huclcahy, Stacy Scales, Larry McQui5ton, -left' Allistin YQ 14 SOLO Les Spiller, Cfliristie flmyre, l7i.in.i World, Mt-rri Mdrrett. XWLM XX .mx all li Chris Blmkerlw, firmly llerring, Lam Crypt-l,in,i Ilnllr- Krmfg llfr' 1' ain resident Corts spoke to a jour- nalism class in a press conference during fall semester. I always read the student newspa- per. he said smiling. Some days l put it down and laugh. Some days I put it down and am angry. But l always put it back down. As long as the paper fol- lowed the basic guidelines of decency and fairness, the administration prom- ised to leave the Crimimz alone. The student news- paper now had the obliga- tion to report progress ob- jectively and the freedom to question administrative policy. The editors followed those guidelines and the administration kept up their end of the bargain- including the story cover- ing the Crmzmzz business managers indictment on charges of embezzling 510.000 The front pages included stories on the uni- versity budget and housing problems. The editorial pages were filled with questions on international relations. abortion and the Southern Baptist Conven- tion. Ricky McKee's car- toons became one of the most controversial parts of the paper. A strong foundation was laid with the revival of the journalismfMass Communications Depart- ment, headed by Dr. jon Clemmensen. Over the year the goal of the entire paper staff was to make the paper real-real in its styleg real in Y C .th - --.AiXts- '4 f 1 fter turning the editorship mer In 1 layton XY'.iII.ice, Cvinny XX hitc-house assures him that he can handlt his first issue. funny is .i sen- ior tomrnunitations mayor from 'Nl.ishsillc, TN. a ' n its lookg real in its spirit. An alumni Crimron editor was asked why he stuck with the paper during the days of its censorship in the 1970's. He said, We all knew the administration would be different one day. We held on because we knew there would be a staff that could make the paper real. -Ginny Wfyitebozue icky McKee,jane Blevins, and Mike Easterling search for the identification of some Crimmfl pho- tographs. Ricky is the staff cartoon- ist, while jane and Mike are staff reporters. ' xv Lx' 'I 7-4' ason Spinks, in charge offfrm1.iin1'i advertisements.checksoutalayout or the ad section ofthe next issue. or off the presses. Alan Lancas- ter, a senior communications maior from Hermitage, TN, delii ers the latest issue of the Lrlnsiffvl tothe Red and Blue Lounge, Alan was llexss editor of the paper. --4 .4 ----R i ! 2 pf I l,, 4 ' fl l nl ., if ' l x JOUR M8 fu, 'fm 1-vu., x . the Samfimf Crlmtorz Staff Front row: Clayton Wallace, Ginny Whitehouse Second row Gina Dvkemanulane Blevins, Alan Lancaster, Amelia DeLoach Back row Mil-ze liasterlingmlason Spinks, Ricky McKee Not pictured: Susan Brock, Mark Brown, Todd Carlisle, Tom Cartledge, Lee Coggins, Todd Cridenjennifer Duncan, Chris Harper, Frank Harris, Gary Morris, Eddie Lightsey, Mike Manning, Merri Marrett, Bruce Martin, Darlene Sullivan. Win Yetby ,ff-.4 Alpha Kappa Psi Katherine Kingren, Dr, Marlene Reed, lacultv Adviser, Edwina lforstman, historian. Kiplin Lowery, Allison Olive, Stephanie Sellers Second row 'Ian llstes. president. Iennifer DeBrohun, vice president, Dawn Criswell, Pam Mable, treasurer, Kate Saunders, Maria Brown, Sandra McDonald Back row Donnie Murray, Doug Mason Floyd Bischoff, Emory Berry, Tim Sager, Bill Rice, chaplain, Robert llollowax. Robbie Rager, Alan Morris, vice president, Rob McManus y U 5 rustration rises in Amelia De- Loach and Ginny Whitehouse as they continue to edit copy from re- porters, even past l am. Amelia is a sophomore history major from Rina con, GA. -1, 1 Q A v'i h'f ' i A .'XlllL'fIx.l!'l lltllllt ltlilltlllilt s 'hwsiu i,i ui' lfrunt row 'lull Whipes, Anne Sliixets, Aiiilroi littlsiih Sr irtii, 'tlwu - ls. l.lLl'xS,l,lAHIll,ll1jl'llll,l,llWl1l Iiitruetis, laigli lair: .XliYf l i l Iii, l Oll When the lfntre Nous decided to change their sty le they had no idea what they had undertaken. The vision was to give the year- book more quality and tnake it something the stu- dents would want to read. The tnajor changes in- cluded tnore copy and identification of people and events. Campus Minis- tries. Academics, and Pag- eants were three cotnplete- ly new sections added to the book. Along with these. grey screens, art lines. Iformatt type. and creatiye use of spot color were also utilized. The year began as the editor and assistant editor arriyed at school and found they had no faculty advisor. Somewhat bewil- ristin Hawkins. a freshman managetnent major. uses her tnterxteu with Mark liuller to finish writing tops on the Star Series for the lntre Nous. Kristin did inter- ytews and xx rote copy for many dif- ferent sections on the book. intlt. sttlltcin tlttslttitati from RIjj,,,tt.-tit intl I trtilt llakts. 1'ttsltttiitilttiitilTtit.t strit .IN V. -.t t it-tri .diitits tyotkittg luis ,1 'Mitt itjyttitttitit' tlt i-lltttt tlt tit, It-.tyttv intl y-.titit Q tops othing ected dered, they talked with Dean Cox and Dean Tray- lor but still had little feed- back. Finally, after plead- ing for an advisor, who was a necessity for impor- tant things such as signing purchase orders and order- ing a telephone, Dr. jon Clemmensen agreed to help out. Tracing a photo of Hal- ley's comet became amus- ing when the editor was told by the Birmingham News to call an amateur photographer in North Carolina. She placed the call only to find the as- tronomer was shooting the comet in Australia! Luck- ily, the Birmingham Astro- nomical Society found a local photographer that provided an excellent shot. With the devotion of hard-working staff the fi- nal deadline was complet- ed in late May, but only after spending a marathon weekend at the representa- tive's home in Tuscaloosa. 53 out of 48 hours were spent designing, writing, typing, and alphabetizing to ensure a first-rate publi- cation. The staff felt that they accomplished with much success what was only a dream last summer. The 1986 edition was sent to ASPA, CSPA, and NSPA to be judged and critiqued. It was also cho- sen as Herffjones national sales sample. - Cffldj' Patfgelt allie Von Hagen, a sophomore communications major and jack Landham, a junior marketing major, share a hug at the Spring Fling Dance, sponsored by SGA. i hifi -.X I:- ! . spun if somfofd 'nm' -l I 5- ' ,,,.t.,--i an its .yu u I ,,,,np.nqn to :msn yd V' 1 ,ye ...itin- i Vs xx J X H, Y car- - N ,J 07.41 Zi? L N , -JZ '-as J ,,,u-1-sr V I-' H- QAM - -X R E?-??. inny Whitehouse is absorbed in one of her last editions of the Crimson. The Crimson is also a stu- dent publication, published by Cook Publications on a bi-monthly basis. ff 'U' 'H . Q if i' 1, 'WP 'ww 1 .. o . AQVQQ' ' af ' r . 1 , 9 4 I 1 '51, -4 . 1 448. athering for a shot to catch the moment, The Entre Nous staff and Herffjones representatives cele- brate Hallie Von I-lagen's birthday on November 19. 5 AA f , f K , wz 1:'- i'7xT',,,'I,x .,,.: ,V I , 'la - It 8 'Y A ' Q 'f ' f3 '1L , 3 1-. . . - . 'JQI' A- f' r .NTFIGTS r 13' 'f'f . 569139.53 1 7 - 4,1,,.,, g - -fl r .,,,,.. I , .Q-Mawr P f ' .. f- 3, f 'r 1 ' 'Uv' -.. , ve-ff: .-4' 'Q ' , if ' f 3'+ ' f Zlfff . . , N, - N -V' . ' ' ' 1 71,1 A C .3 lf, K 5 ,. ' Q - 1 1 I -Q if i i 1 i ' 1,4 r 3' 'Q it , ' r g E -was Q ,A ' ' 'W get f a t 5 r .A ft 2'-fi 1 :Af .af ' 'X F The Entre Nous Staff Front row: Debbie Flaker, Amy Smothers. Amt Lawrence, Nellie Catnphell. Suzi Herrington. Carole Hayes Second row Kristin Hawkins, Angela Prater, Suzanne Hopper, Kim Shanklrn, Amelia DeLoach Hack row Phil H.1nvx', Crndv Padgett. Hallie Von Hagen. Rachel Pinson, Stacey Godfrev,'I.1ck Landham Not pictured Clay Chaffin, Amy Pierce, Randy Sullivan . Q - limi-PM 1. . , g r W, , , Q 4' I 912 Q K 53 I X ll if it r E: at K x , ,Q 5 s , , , . 4 , 'l ' ' A ill? Alpha Pxr Omega Front row Cynthia Trdwell, Melrsha,lnnex-xecretarx. Mark Corn, Martx Higginbutham-executrve director Back row l.e.ih 'l'.txl-rr-prexrdent. frathx little Not pictured .lClYlVGIlllt1ll1, fl'lr1NCi.1L1St-fxftlce president, fherxl l,.tnt-, Peggx Barkeretreasurer 94' Ctittrptrx hlzrmtrrtx l '-rr we Ctr. Pruitt row Grnrtx llrttlgew, tlllfrt tt Ne t r -tt r forirueC't1xlr1t'ry, :Xrrrt brute, lrmt re llnrswr le, , l'Nlel1slu.t lorrex. Sturt lrrthux ltrllvr VT l7,i'.,w ll- 1 r llarrts,511s.tt1Crr.txm lh.trr.t XXrnr.l in.1 Billy, rt-cent Sttrnlrrrtl gm tltintc. is mm the Nmtmn man' tiger of XYVSU, the tanrptix rxttlio l station. l11l1.1 ljlll 151111-16.1 IN .1 ll1ltll1ll11l SLT- 1 lk 1' 11.1161111113 11.151111 l1ll .1 K17ll1llllItlllCllt 111 111! 1llIL'L' C 5 111 561- 1111' .1 5611116 111 1116 1111- lekgc. .1 SL'fX'lL'L' E11 1116 1511111- 1111111111. .1111l .1 56111116 to 1111' 11111IlIfX. Along with l'llL' 1111111011116 111111 11115 1111- 11161l1.116l1' .1551111111611 wi111 P1111 3. ll1CI1ll5CfS 1111r1i1'i11111- 611 111 11111111 1111116 SC'I'X'lL'CS 111.11 5111116 1111165 116111 1111- 11111111611 11111111615 1111111111- 11.11611 III lNl1,l,1l 1111165 111111 XXQlfl'fCKl 111111 151115 111111 C1111 5 R.1111h65. AIS 11611 LIS 115116r61l1'11r 111111111115 6161115. Nllilxxlfkl 11111117115 111111165 111111 8110118111611 Slf 1116 11111111115 11111511111. 511116 C,11r1'6r. 11161111161 111 A111 1. 5.1111 111111 111611111615 111' 1116 l'fL1fCl'IllU' 11l61l1g6 11111 116111111 511111 161 1116 111161- 1151111111111111r611111111115t116r- 51111.1l 111-6115f' M1151 1116111- 11111 1111111611 lXK'U1fllfCC 11111115 6.1111 116614 LII 1116 411111111 ll111IlL' 111 1511111181 X161111.1l 61111161 l ri111611111. 111111111 P111 011161111 15 L1 151111111 1114 111611 111111 1.611 111111 together 11161 61111111 1111116 6115111 111661 1166115 of 11611- 11l6. Yet. APO 15 L1 51111111 1-11116111111 111511. T1161 111111 1511fIlCS 111111 6111111611 21 511- 1'i11l 511116111116 1'111111111r1111l6 111 1111161 51161111 fr1116rni1i65. T116 511111111 111'ti1'65 in- 1'l111l61l: Kevin P11rt11, 111651- 1161113 l-11ndon Hundley. 1.1151 11116 11r65id6n1g Ron S111111615, 5e1111n11 1166 111651- 1161113 T111111111 Wilkinson, 1111111 1166 11r6511l6n1g P165- 11111 Weed, 116115111611 Gavin Norris. 561116111113 Won Kimg 51111111 Ellisong Mike C11r16rg XVZIYHC Patterson. 111111 131111111 Sledge. T116 spring 1116111465 in- 111111611: D111'i1l Pate, Mike M11n111ng. B11 B111n61..111511n 1511111611 Rod l.611or11. Allan 1111165. 11nd A111l1 Wi111r1111. -f,11r11f1 H11311 aking 11d1ant11ge of free time and fresh dif, APO brothers. Tommy Wilkinson. H.1rryXY'illian1S. .1n1lHuddySIedge enjoy the comfort- 1111le rmking 1h.1ir5 on the porch of their 1.1l'1in dl fi11mp Winnataska. I 2' Delive 1 ' - 1 --Q 1 gil v embers. Buddy Sledge, Wayne P11111-rson. f1.lN1l1 Norrix, B.1rry w'flli.lU1N, .md Ron Sanders 1ool 1111111 1116 ri11-r during .1 hor day of their spring retreat. APO con- 1lu111-d rheir 1611116 project for the 1 .imp on llll' first 11.11 of their re1re111 by 1 1611111114 11 f.'CllS .1nd1-uriing grass. 6111146 projects always :seem to prmide time for fellowship and fun. APO provided 1hi5 service to Oak Mountain State Park one week- end by moving log5, clearing sticks, and cleaning trash up around the park. 'T n S Gamma Sigma Phi Front row: Letitia Harriston, Cindy Maryanow, Diana Schultz, Michelle Gilmore, Renee Williams Second row: Linda Marie Yeargan, Barbie Hudson, Peggy Sanderford, Debbie Carter, Kim Huddleston Third row: Pam Thomaston, Shannon Davis, Michelle Slay Back row: Shawn Cleland, Beth Chambers, Beverly Anderson, Rosemary Fisk. Dari McCormack, Teresa Browning, Craig Webb, Karen McDonald, Darlene Carter, Becky Senn, Peytonne Childers, Landon Hundley Angel Flight Front row: Carol Chambliss, Gerri Brock, Robin Rosdick. Pam Molsley. Kim Crawford, Kelly Luster, Leigh Ann Dabbs. Anne McGee Back row: Lt. Col. Plowman, Adviser, jennifer Etheredge, Wendy Runyan Utgim Doers Of The Word Wliether it was wrestling with inner city kids from lfellowship of the Carpenter or building up a sweat in the competition ot' in- traniural sports. the Ministerial Association was always out to let people know what kept their organization ticking. It was -Iesus Christ who prompted them to promote Christian fellowship. encourage- ment and to secure a place of service in Christian ministry for those who were interested. The world and its needs were at the heart of this association. They tried to help meet a portion of those needs by sponsoring a booth during Campus Minis- tries Ifall Carnival. Also. this year they had the priviledge of work- ing with the sisters of Chi-Ome- ga in a bake sale to raise money for XY'orld Hunger. Not overlooking the needs right at their front door, they reached out to the Birmingham community by involving them- selves with the Baptist Center ilfellowship of the Carpenterl which was an inner city mission sponsored by the Birmingham Baptist Association. The Beth- any llome. a home for abused wives was another place of ser- vice they were involved in. Once a month they ministered to la- dies through devotions, songs, and open hearts. Even closer to home, campus involvement in intramural sports as well as Step-Sing were activi- ties that the members of the Ministerial Association enjoy participating in. This year's Step-Sing theme, He Holds The Keys, captured the audience as well as the judges. The show won second place in the mixed division. Be- sides ministering through song and rhythms a lectureship was sponsored during the fall for the student body. Dr. Glen Iglehart from the New York Baptist As- sociation was the speaker. The most profitable ministry was the H-Day program. This program allowed young men, who felt the Lord leading them into a Christian vocation, to fill pulpits in associations all over Alabama. This not only benefit- ed the church, it gave students first hand experience in prepar- ing and presenting the Word of God to a congregation. -SIFPINIVIIE tNIl!I?l 9 Ml ... H-I oil's beauty shines through this happy. tart-free child from the ll1I1l'I lllX during some free time play. Qoufi Ministerial Association Row 1: Dr. Cowley, Dr. Bryan Row 2: Cindy Padgett. Sherryl Rooker, Diana Brasher, Shirley Chasteinjohnny Padalino, Chris Perkins, Cheri Mangum, Scott Barton, Shannon Maner, Stephanie Nunn Row 5: David Reynolds, Lois Lambert, Nancy Mann.joby Triquet, Steve McFall, Andy Vincent, Darren Thomas, john Crocker, Paul Koff, Stacey Thurston Row 5: Marla White, Lori McCutchen, Mary Edwards,j0hn Turner, Ken Smith, Dodd Allee, Bill Harper, Kevin Kranzlein, Mike Brock, Doug Turnure Ministerial Association Officers Row li Greg Pouncey-H-Day Chairman, Tim Moore-Treasurer, Diana Brasher-Secretary,johnny Padalino-Vice President, Stephanie Nunn-Music Director Row 2: Chris Perkins-President, Shannon ManereSotiaI Chairm.in Sheryl RookerfWomen's Athletic Director. Not Pictured -lelrlr Leeelxlen s Athletic Director 0 , , is fl A Y' E3 Q . 21' gf? 'S s Amy Smith, Tim Moore, Sharon Stephens, Cathy Chandler, Greg Pouncey Row 4: E 'Kami ' 2, I A'-WM. 4, ,,'R,,,, .- ,....,..,,.. . -....-, ...----sf -- Church Rc-cruutiori Mayors V Row l: W'ently C ollins, Les Spillt-r, Dr. Downing. llillii Sur fir-'1 ,, Darren Thomas, HruccUsl1orm-, llonnu C luckcr lim-. 3, lv. 'lu ll. -at J A Tracy Worley, I eggy Snntlerfortl South he ord r Un lanuart l..t group ol . t thirteen students lett tor the country ol' Mexito. Al- lison ftllgood. Ciinger C .lIllPlWL'll.5Ll8.iIlIl.lllc.lL1fli. Donna Cletkler. Kelly lflowers. Colleen Ciaynor. Teresa Morrison. 'lohn lfranklin. Ciary Morris. Tim Passmore. -loel Sam- uels. .left Stroud and Charles lourney went to P15 1 . 1 I ti th' t.1tttcri.toltl'tclr sthool in Ysltllltl.fi1ltigtrf.ttt1plWtll.A sopliornort' from lort Worth. rel lax' s .intl stutlitw with her tonipanf IHIIN using in tronr or .i lin cxhihit ot 'ln lhrff Nkistnitn th: group 'li t' 'A r nt to Nlt xit o stops on one ot wi rs llit sttnltnrs r in X-lr -1 t .-.1-'--.vfl.s study Spanish. accompa- nied lay Senora Cloleman. While most of Birming- ham was still recovering from New Years Eve, they were up hright and early and to the airport by oitltlatn. Af-ter 11 day of flying they arrived in Mexi- co City at Sztlopm. The ho- tel was situated on the Zo- calo, the Main Square. It afforded a tremendous view and a central loca- tion. The next few days were spent taking in culture and seeing sights. The sidewalks were packed with people everywhere, pressing against one an- other. The congestion was made worse by the poor trying to scratch a living any way they could, selling newspapers, toys, knick- knacks, and jewelry. The aroma of corn tortillas, ta- cos, vegetables. chicken and pork filled the air. In the next three days in Mexico City, the pyramids tanding in front ofthe scenic pyr- amids are Charles Tourney, a senior communications major from Decatur and jeff Stroud. a senior communications major from Mont- gomery. l 9 f't 'sl its - Q , iff' 1 '1, nw' f 5 L . . z N A ,n ACR 05 - -A -1 'Mag I, - . , , t 9 ' 9' ' 1 l ,, M V f .y - V. . . -E 3- in 5337: 'fTi!3.n i',,y+1g!:g5,,4,Qjk f ' , xx- ' 2 ' 1-4 -v-'1 I N' as ' Q' l f l el 'Z .al ll 5 gf 4: 4' f s '. a- - P '. . nkgniwb-A ,nw -it . . v -l x , A! I ' I --W Rf l 5 '. ' I t. nd ' 1 , . STIQI ' Qxdml, A 1 I 'b vi 5 Vx 4' I ' wa I 'wr 4 9 .5 fwlmimf' at Y aid OC .29 in 1 S 1 ,I V it 'sin 00 o'X ' 'Y M5 ,Q gg 'W -r 1353! ,gr v ri ,A 5 l :I i If ,tilgl l. , 'Q , A ,,,-Q , 40 . r -, Z vvb' V. ,HM , -l l Spamsll Club l'rf1nr ww -Iranlc Ollvcr, l,-ns l,,m'll1rr1 Egln Ruihm, lmurlc Gcngcr Srcplmmc fmler Irmr Kmrmzalcl Allison Allgmmd, flmrlnrrr C-:lcrTl.1n-Adnmr in-inn-,l rum Marllxn Ally fuwwn l-ALlwwf.I'rxul.1 llcnd-fn, l.1um Bllllngslrx,K.ircrlShc'lmn,G1ngcr fwmmphell, llum Sllulr1,Gcm Hrngl., Ulamne Smnlv, Ld Rwlurlwrl ilulm Funklxnl Rodmk Ulmer Baal-Z was fmdx Padgett, 'lmld Pnl-.rr vlwx Vlnllmms Alum Allxg-md 'Ive-Iulmwn Mark Randall, Kxm 'l'lmrnl11ll,Sr.mlcx Petcyfllnger'l.nlur,Stcplmn1e Wmx Ire Arm Bly I-.mlm I.m-lil McPl1crwn,BrLlu Hall, Mlruam Cu-ulwln Mathew Rmkdrnul-wllrl Mcfdm, Mnlmrl Brad?-frll Src-xc lhll Daxc- lhll . - 1 . J, lf ' Q W' Y l,fw Ah' It ' I' 'g 1 Alf' , ' f 4, ' ,. 1 '1 A 4 T7 ,A l l I Spamslm flub Ulmcrx Prfmt um Lurm Ahlcx, H:-rmfc l'llrxr,ll. Dr Mdrllxru Allyuud Basil-. ww fwlllx-Illhnwvl l'rsul.n llcmd-rn Keith Hmwcll V,- SE-I '1 3-1 l I, , lik T' uw , X l fav' L 'WJ .al E -,X xx:-J' 1 'Q .J Blgnlan Ilclla Pl lr-vm mu 1'Xlllxlvlx,'Xllgu.r.l laum- fvcxyrr llvrm Mwlrx IMLL rmx livfuw lllw M fl,.:Uv 4 l rw 5-,wi . ,,,, , 1 4 .A . ii i ' , fi?-22 f'T ff 9421? L' Q-.231 , 1. i,w.h:fm7f . g..,'1' ,'-I E vf iif-1-, ' iff ln ll- ll I lull lr--1.r M. wx Wm., I-I.l..1'- ,Nl fl ,l ll-,I Q, . l 11...l..'ez ml M. num V.-I, LW- . ml. N14 , 1 , lx I hu .'x1..vl.ll liurrm Ill,l,l1f.f.f N lvl limi Mlm lv,-,, h, y,,:', gl. ll Border cont. ol Illfllilklllltltlll. IXIICL r11- IIIN. tlllk ICIII 1l111r1 hes ol 111- 1les1r1l1.1l1le gr.1111l11er. .1111l .1 IllllsL'llIll 1 .1ll1'd C l1.1p11lt.1- Pct were yisited. lhey ate llllltll lll .1 1.1ye.t1111l1 l111.1t rides Ill the lllltltlllll gar- 1 1 1lL'IIS. .llltl saw tl1e 11at1o11al l1.1lle1.111d tl1e.1tter111atl111t 5L'PIL'llllWL'f s powerful L'.1fIlllltlLlliL'. At eacl1 stop l111.1ls lIlLCSSLillflX' tried to sell tl1eir items. always Pft1ITlISlIlxL1. I'or you, amigo. yery good price. Xxvlllill Stinday arrived it was ti111e t11 depart for Sal- till11. Tl1e city was located i11 .1 tlat yalley hetween tw11 INULIITILITII ranges. Tl1e weather ranged tirom win- ter cold to pleasantly warm. Tl1e regi1111 was dry and arid. hut tl1e city was amply supplied witl1 water liftllll .111 undergrou11d spring. The group was as- signed t11 lite witl1 tiainilies 111 yarious parts of the city. The school wl1ere tl1ey studied c1111sisted of twelye cIassro11111s, a h11okstore, and a stiaclt har, The schedules were structured witl1 ti111e to get to know tl1e Mexican people and tl1e city. Classes hegan at 9211011111 and e11ded at l:tJtJp111.After eating lunch. the traditio11al siesta was 11hsery'ed. At 31:00 tl1e stu- dents returned for an hour to practice speaking Span- ish with personal tut11rs. The school had activities. sucl1 as a pizza party, a trip to nearby caves. a dance. and a pinata party. Many of the nights were spent seeing movies. going danc- ing. spending time with newly made friends, or on occasion. studying. -Plnlvri Ffilflkllll WT im Passmore, joel Samuels. Ciolleen Gaynor, and Allison Allgood make friends with mariachi musicians during a night out in Sal- tillo. The students spent three w eeks li'-ing in Mexican homes in the city. group of touring students stop at the Plaza of Three fiultures. The students spent their three weeks studying, touring. .ind interacting with the Mexitan people. ohn Fr.1nklin,.11uniorfromM1ll- hr1111l1,stu1lies w itl1 his Spanish tu- tor, l71.1n.1. in .1 quiet corner of the l11stituto de liilologia llispanita. 1 '90- f' ' 451. f ,' H , sl As 44 g Q Q Math Club Officers Anna Story, Leigh Ann Wallrng, Stephen Peeples, Mary lludson-Atlvrsor, Alan Hudson L Pu Beta Beta Beta Front row, Chrrs Harper, Norman Wood, Ed Carroll, Teresa Brownrng, Ellen McLaughlin Second row: Peggy Anne Murray, Deanna Rohlrng, Mary 'lane Larkrn, Dr, Davenport, Angela Prater, Sallr Pyle, Robrn Hoschxlrll Goggans, Angela Hobson Back row Steve Brshop, Carol Wrlder, Chrrs 0'Rear, Mark Randallulanles Olrver, Wrl Harvey, Connre Cushrng, lvex' Davrs, Rolwrn Collrns, Gall Valerrus, Karen Shelton, Dr. Hunsrnger, Mark Thomas, Dr Mrlqe Howell, Dr, Thomas Denton, Dr, Strles liaptrit Pharrnacrsts lellowshrp 'l'1rn Mull1ns,Cxntl1r.1 Kennedy, Tornnn -Iuanx, Rrtl-1'I'hann!nl' l rwtla Dm! larnmy,I.1tkmon,-lean Spencer, Dr Roger Parker, Crecrl Vrntent, Dr 'l' 5 Rot Dean Trrnothx' llurelle liaptrxt l'lrarrnatrxrs lelloxulnp Utltlaterx lun Nlullrnsffprunlent, o1'.m.mt lxan 'xrte prtwnftr r, 1 ',rg 1,r I-'rr , N .nsrstarlr x me prexrtlent I igh chieve ent lwas just sitting there in class and they iMark Ran- dall and l.ouellen Brownl came in and started telling what Phi Kappa Phi was all about. said Gina Wile- mon, senior sociology ma- jor, when asked about be- ing inducted into the selective honor society. Mark Randall and Louel- len Brown were members of Phi Kappa Phi who went to classes to present the honor of membership to the fraternity. My advisor told me that I was under consider- ation. so I was hopeful. They gave me an envelope with forms to fill out and then pinned me. It is a great honor and I'm just proud to be a member. Gina actually qualified as a -Iunior with a 5.8 GPA, yet merely lacked enough credit hours to be eligible because of transferring. The purpose of the Na- tional Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was the rec- ognition and encourage- ment of superior scholar- ship in all academic disciplines. Only 1096 of the senior class, sixty stu- dents, were chosen with the option to decline. GPA's for juniors were at least 5.8, while seniors had to keep a 3.5. The Phi Kappa Phi Lec- ture Series was sponsored by the Society also, in coo- peration with the Honors Program. Areas in history, politics, and literature, among others. were topics of lectures in the series. This gave opportunity for outstanding scholars and lecturers to encourage the reach for excellence. The motto Let the love of learning rule mankind was revealed through the lectures and also in the honoring of the students who were most deserving. jim Nabers, senior biol- ogy major, commented, One day I saw two people come in. I did not know it was me. I was surprised and honored. They said, after pinning me, 'These are the colors of Phi Kappa Phi, wear them with pride '. The annual banquet was held April 4. Candidates, members, and faculty members were all invited. President Corts introduced the speaker, Dr. O. Suthern Sims, who spoke on, Les- sons learned on the way to the office: Let's talk about leadership one more time. Faculty officers were: Dr. William Geer, presi- dentg Lee Ketchum, presi- dent-electg Dr. Stanley Su- sina, secretary, Dr. Ellen McLaughlin, treasurerg and Mr. William Nunnelly, public relations. -Suran Herrirzglml af O . 59 ez .fa 1 3 Y 3 . N1 . I l 5 -Q ' lison Holleman helps herselfto Mike lfasterling tries on .1 bou- j I kiln' food proxided .ii the Sigma IUIIHI'-'fl' Wllh -1 lmlf' MIIUSI' ' Tau lit-li.i inxi.ill.iuon dinner. ment from Mike Manning and Ame- N lin DeI.o.Ath. V- , . ,A...A if at , x .. , .. -.. -fem '17 'fr' '- , , ' , ' 'wr 9 My 4? X 67? C? R c' 7 ff' ,-M, ll 1 of ,af onya Gravlee and jane Anne Scates share a hug after the din- ner at the end-of-the-year picnic for Sigma Tau Delta. lm di, ffl Sigma Tau Delta Front Row: Prof. Martha Brown, Prof.,IaniCe Lasseter, Kerry Leeper Tara Dunn Ellen Moore, Beth Perry, Cathy Little Back Row: Prof. Sammuel Mitthell Dr Ray Atchison, Charles Arndt, Dr. Charles Workman -Q-., 'ff K . ' . ff'---1 -,-,'-,.' 5- 3543-ff' Q 1' ' an 1 'sg A V . ,r ng :- . K, r,-Qi,-K' ta, 5 f '52 ' f ' r C -I ,J e , , A Y.. H I Y l' . v ' Yfivf., 3-.-A' ,-,- , .., I ix . f' -1' l - is 'wi ,X 'Jia rf V' 'QL' Y ' ' 15? 'N ' if ,V . , 5': ,:' A' ' Sigma Tau D elta Faculty Advisor'-Dr. Margaret Brodnax, President-Kerry leeper Offiters not pictured Vice Presidentejane Anne Scates, Secretary-Treasurer Tara Dunn Historian-Cathy Little 1 ,Q 5 ,Q il X, Q C 'Q ti, U, A 4 55+ iz: Q Hvpiitia Front Row. Connie fiusliing, Kerry lreper, l.ai1r.i llnrhist ii lill Q i Carol MCGaha Back Row. Gracie lliitlwn, l..inr.1 l,tlw.ir.l Moore, lieth Borders 'Pm atural ssets Delta Omicron, a pro- fessional music fraternity. fostered fellowship of women in music through- out their college career. They presented a Christ- mas concert. a spring con- cert, performed the Fan- fare for Step-Sing. and provided special activities which benefited the school of music and the commu- nity at large, The pink and gray jer- seys of the singing sister- hood were evident in more than just ,john Buchanan Hall as Delta Omicron be- came involved in all as- pects of student life. From a booth at Fall Carnival, to singing during Hanging of the Green. the sisters of Delta Omicron were a vital part of campus affairs. Although this organiza- tion was only for music majors and minors, presi- dent Laura Harbison re- marked. We try to create a real sisterhood among those who demonstrate the elta Umic ron practices weekly for the perfect sound, which is the central func tion of thc- fraternity Kara l.ott and Vlulic- Clark concen- trate on blending their voices in har- mom. qualities of scholarship, leadership, and musician- ship. The other professional music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, was an organization for men that encouraged advancement of music in America on a professional level. The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha sang in convo- cations. gave a Christmas concert, hosted a province workshop, gave an Ameri- can Composers concert, and closed Step-Sing with an exhibition finale, as well as arranging much of the scores and providing the band for the Step-Sing per- formances. In addition to this involvment, the frater- nity also supported pro- jects to help the communi- ty and engaged in many social activities, the climax of which was their Spring Formal. Pledgeship took place within one semester and many demands were put upon the probationary haron Pate, a junior from Ozark, wears the jersey that proudly dis- plays her affiliation as a little sister of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity. -L 'Q W s f , . 1 'Gly : J-, -g, ' T 5 c ij X r, J ' X w A A C N X A ip' 'rua W X 1 - 4. 4 , I I l members. We try to make our pledge class a brother- hood within a brother- hood, explained Phi Mu Alpha president Barry Sal- las. Then, when they are a part of the fraternity as a whole, they will be a part of a close-knit group of brothers. happy prisoner of the Delta Omicron prison, Linda Garcia, a senior from Birmingham, helps needy people through her support of Campus Ministries Fall Carnival fund raiser. gc- . 5 .' Ili IIS: fr r Q , -.sit V lr- 4 x l V 'x I 'milf L-r K n 9 1 1 -. , ' , F' 7+ seen A ' -5 ', its 5 Qld A r A' e 1 ', P ' l v ii' :rs :, V X H' l e m., Delta Omlcron Front Row ilamle Brewer. Mandx Bennett. .-'Xr'n'. Stengell. Sarah Standerfer. l..a'.rg1 Harblson, Pennx' Moore. Patncla Fulhnght Second Row vlulze Clark. Alma McBr1de. Sharon Pate, Martha HC7ll1l-16ld.'ldD1UC Srnlth Thlrd Row S.1rah Bennett Dawn Sellers, Rebecca Savler, Mlssv Taxlor, Krzstl Flelds, Leslle Bans. Nano. Mezrclq Back Row Mltzl Hlpsher, Cara Lott, Angle Arnold. Lu.-Xnn Txre, Lxnn Perl-tlnsulane Sawuer. Lrnda Gdrcra l 5 A ,f .g,, Q W M f , -1 A f - U Delta Omleron Pledges Donna Shelley Rm 5l.1tthev.i Lzsel Deex Bet? .mx l3-r,l.,: Nl-elzwu Xl-'ore Cathn' Wlllls, Glnxger Grlxes 315 -by ,as HA re' V- 'xtz Front Row vlerr Stir. -hr ff! .lv line. ' lt P Dw,r,:'.e Nl-lore lil! lf.1t't'w:' it-,,. Prlrlxer. lhrrz Mfg llrti linux ' l' Nl.1ttfr'fhertwt. l5Y'..xf', lltx. 'wr' lux w Pr-well. Qteptef fxl-4:4 lit t' XX ,T zz' . g l Kltl5.1f'r:t Kfllllrll lt.' 'nm' 141' ', lin Q X L Xl 1 r . l Singing H's Praise While most students spent their Spring Break on the beach or at home. members ot' two music en- sembles spent their break on tour. The A Capella Clhoir. under the direction ot' Dr. Gene Black. visited the nations capitol, sing- ing in churches and histori- cal places such as the White House and the Na- tional Cathedral. At the same time the Samford Band was also touring Washington, DC. The band members spent the week leading worship services in several churches and they also spent three Both ensembles gave spring concerts. The AC Choir gave its Homecom- ing concert in the Concert Hall at the conclusion of their spring tour. The SU Band gave its concert dur- ing a convocation. The band spent the week after graduation on another tour to Florida. The AC Choir also vis- ited Korea last summer. They sang at such places as the Far East Broadcasting Company and were fol- lowed by multitudes of children wherever they went. The members were constantly shaking hands Cf' Q 'ID days touring the capitol. N and signing autographs. S l'f,q'49L Q' Wg L he Korean youth follow etl their hrisry fhoyce goes to recess with some r. Gene Black presents a musical rn Amt-rit.in friends everywhere, ofher newly-made Korean friendsdur- strument to a Korean official .rs set-n ht-re wht-re they estorted ing the Aff Choir trip to their country. that assisted in the AC Choir tour and l..iur.i liillingslev to her IILXI attix- wrote muCh ofthe muSlC ufied In the Cl'l0lfS IIY tour repertoire 's. X mild eg S l 1 i ' ll: ?z'q: ,gi -I 4 Q. 1 l W Q9 -QM,-,- , American Guild of Organists Front Row: Phillip Hanvy, Phillip Burgess, Kristi Fields, Steve jordan few .av 16, 'nz' '57, ul' vi--ai ,,...... Pi Kappa Lambda gala!!! Lt , ff P 'M' .gs,rii l an X ,Q l .. 1 52? Front Rowi Clay Campbell, Laura Harbison, Phillip Burgess Back Ruw Mr Bill Strickland, Dr. Robert Dean, Mrs, Eva White, Dr. Donald Sanders, Dr. Witiild Turkiewicz I. 1 i. .rriii I l 1 4 W if Li J 1 up 6 . P uri, l . 1 P ' ' , P , l .ili , 5. li. - q 9'-Q Q 'f er-of f- . -f ' if 1 9 , ,tell Q,f3E'j3'fi1,, 1 , PH, ll li 9. ill r Y 'll , r' . ,V -P V. , ,n n, t lr ,nga 4, f. ' ' V f :il fl - 'i:, -' , l, Q gg.ga.i Q 1 .E-x -nf, 'JI' Jfiw-i'l . H -W A Capella C liuir Front Row' Christie Dvkesulenii Sadler, Lihlwx Stepliunx.ltnriilr-r lliff Brewer,Chr1stx' Chmce, Sliaron Pate, Sarah Sraritlerter, lliiiim lm-xr' X' ty Arnold, Laura Billingsley, Leigli lfran Martin, Stan itxilu, liaitz. ' llarhisun, Cheri lhrlL1IlglJI1'l,AlL1ll6.'fldl'l'-L Setmirl limi Siitlltii .Nlrlslis-1 lfaries, Nanci' lNlC7lL'l-Q, Andrea C urlec, .Nlitfi llipslii r. lirivi lil in- li . , , i , Hancock, Penny lNlui,ire, Linda Ki.irti.i, Nl.irx rxiv. lxvi.. lfw-1 Nia Dykeman, Ruhin Caniphell, Rexlia Riggins f.ir.i lm' lit: i ,. Nli l Wilhite lhird Row Lame Cole, lim iiregwn ling l'.i:-.1 ' ii mx Camplwell,-lwlin llurit,Ke1tli Kirl-.lex, Riwlw lliiiiiias lim. XX 'ti' Girod Cole, liill flcxcland, Keith,liiliiiwiywli-lii'i l4.iiil.s,i': lil! V. ' Mike Manningvlulinnx' Nicliwlwn l'.iiil Mwst-li Sturt .X ,uri Harrell, Craig Chapin, David Prmrwr, liit liizrtrs-iii. liili Ili: i llutlssvrixlelili Stitli, Ciharles Puwcll. Morris liriilgtr- mimi ii lfw -, 1-' ' -, IND iw if dlp gli 101 I .W Q elta Zeta performs a skit during Derby Days that represents all of the sororities and fraternities on campus. afe inside the neutral territory of a building, Damon Kissinger proudly sports his derby. indy Herring, Lisa Compton and H Lisa Bradfield catch the Chi Omega spirit at their Lovin' Every Minute of It party. SN x 'J 1,5 av.. 2, ' A A . Y I f , fr T s , 3 I '- ,, I -5- Gathering for a crowd shot in their brother-made water slide, Lambda Chi Alpha shows the tradi- tionally Greek way to have fun. C'O'N'T'E'N'T'S INTFIODUCTION DERBY DAYS DELTA ZETA ALPHA DELTA PI PHI MU SIGMA CHI PI KAPPA ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA SIGMA NU PI KAPPA PHI CHI OMEGA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 216 218 220 222 224 226 228 230 232 234 236 238 Greek D ally XY illiamx, .i st-nmr lliulngt' major from Q llcntlcrsnn, KY. wands hctuu-n freshman frta Tau Alpha pluljgus, Alitc Mr.-yurx and hi Omega Pl'f'-lg95- Kim An'i0na- U53 Bailey'- Mariatim' lfulsuni. as tht-y prepare for the three- and Ffan Aflklnsfln Van'-l behind excited lt-ggi-il rata- un lfwntx Day during Sigma Chi active, Vicki Vann during Squeal Night of Rush Dcrht XY vck. Wlefk- 1- 'sv T7 Gjy i as- Q ,- -162 huck Owens, Bill Clewcland, and Keith Thomas share a friendly moms.-nt as they wait for their turn on the Lamhda Vhi Alpha water slide. The hrothcrx wt up the slide in their yard during Fraternity Rush week. nce Squeal Night was over, and Fraternity bids had been given out, a semester and a half of pledgeship began. As pledges set out on their quest to be initiated, they learned the meanings of words such as creed, philanthropy, chapter, and Na- tionals. Pledge tests, pledge projects, pledge class philanthropies and the choice of a Pledge Class Sweetheart all became a daily part of life for a pledge or associate. Parties, mixers, Formals, Semi-For- mals, and Pledge Bashes all added up to a busy semester for those individuals who opted for Greek life. Pledges chose big brothers and big sisters who helped them through the pledging process. So- rorities all had their own methods for assigning big sisters. Some had scaven- ger hunts in which the pledges fol- lowed a series of clues to find their ouston Byrd, a Sigma Chi pledge, shows off his Hnewly acquired jersey. as he walks from Crawford johnson Hall to the Student Center. big sister at the end while others held special ceremonies in order to claim their big sisters. Booths were seen periodically set up in the Student Center as pledge classes tried to raise money for their projects. Phi Mu pledges sold bal- loons, warm fuzzies were sold by the Zeta Tau Alpha class, Chi Omega pledges sold mistletoe at Christmas and the Delta Zeta pledges held make-up clinics and distributed Lady Love cosmetics. Pledges got their first taste of col- lege parties and mixers as they tried to participate in every aspect of Greek life, while at the same time maintain- ing their GPA in order to be initiated. Pledges were an important ingredi- ent to any sorority or fraternity. They supported their chapter in Step-Sing. Intramurals, and Greek Week. Yet, for any pledge the most excit- ing part of pledgeship was initiation week. As the secrets of their group were revealed to them and they were installed as a brother or sister the months of pledging all became worthwhile. -Halfflt l url Hizlgt 71 'ooo atteir a' Phi Mu pledges take time out of their party to g f ff h F ll 85 Pledge Bash. i l 'liflf TUST Ml,AiD HATTERS erby Days. an activity sponsored by Sigma Chi chapters across the na- tion. made its debut the first week in October. Three days of activi- ties, culminating with an open band party, featured competition between the five campus sororities. Events began on Wednesday with the Derby Snatch to arouse interest in the competitions. Sigma Chi's all wore black derbys and throughout the day they were chased by girls trying to swipe them. Classrooms and buildings were neutral territory, so many a Sigma Chi was seen sneaking out back doors and racing from one building to the next trying not to lose their precious headgear. The biggest money-raising event con- sisted of jars marked with each so- roritvs Greek letters. The more change given, the more points were added to that groups totalg and for each dollar bill donated. points were deducted. Heated competi- tion arose as members wrote checks for change to counteract those written for cash. The money collected was given to Sigma Chi's national philanthropy. the Wallace Village for C..hildren. 'llitirsdav featured the Derby llarlin' and Mr. Legs competition. 'llie griiiipk representatives that had the most pennies in their jar reeeixed the honor. Delta Zeta, Prisi ill.i Davies was Derbv Darlinf .ind Sigma Clii. l.arrv Yarborougli x-yas Nlr. legs. 1li,i fins l'.iul.i1 raililiul-Q .intl Pnppi U Neal mtv itur NiigrimililNlilu'f1lllNre.iIl1liirelriexe l rli ilu Noioiiiie llr1IXKtl P1ll!llNlHf 4-.ith li.ir l v if-iil.l srmli li Events Day was Friday on the lawn in front of the library. Balloon hops, three-legged races, and egg- in-the-cup were some of the high- lights. The activities ended with a Band Party at the Homewood Armory featuring Ruckus. Alpha Delta Pi was awarded the first place trophy, Delta Zeta took second place, while Zeta Tau Alpha finished third. Sigma Chi president, Ron Haskamp commented, I feel that Derby Day went great. Next year, with another excellent chairman like Tim and the support of the sororities, it will continue to be a fun tradition of the Greek System. -Hallie Von Hagen hi Omega Kim Curry tries to reach the finish line with her balloon still intact. This race was held on Events Da as another means of ainin Y 8 B points for each sorority. 1 Nh im Passmore, Derby Day Chairman, presents ally Williams plays the part of a punk R.A. the winning trophy to Alpha Delta Pi, Shelley working the desk, during Zeta Tau Alpha's Slate, as Priscilla Davies, the 1985 Derby Darlin', skit Vail Is Burning Down. gives her congratulations. 9' 5' 0 f.m.,gr-5, W, -H xx erby Day judges,joey Vaughn, Dean lpha Delta Pi President, senior Trati Cox, Tim Hebson, and Dean Taylor Armstrong, concentrates on dropping concentrate on the sorority skits. Their all of her egg yolk into a cup held in the votes were part of the points awarded to the mount ofa Sigma Chi. sororities in their quest for the Golden Derby. l i 1 ii! limi. I ffg fe-4 1 1 eturning from a Big Sis scavenger hunt, Brenda Pritthett. a freshman from Gulf Breez, FL, hugs elta Zeta'S gather in front ofthe fireplace at the injured Kathy Henry of Plant City. FL. The hunt is a traditional part of Delta Zeta pledgeship. Tickled Pink and Gfeefl Pledge B3Sh- Club Apartments during a break in their 'lL l n 0 .--.52 0,3 I l lit-at lava X1-lbonal-l, Nman Ntll4lll1lll.AltlfNlld PI'lltllt'll,5.H1lll'.l lltggs. Patti Nelson. Robin flark. ln.. lt- L at-n lhllllll flNt al. Marta lIUllll.lN, llrvntla Prtttln-tt. Hallu- Yon ll.lgL'll.,'lllh'N1-lNIlI'I M-cond Row: ' It ll-txu.,'vort lx tr: l'lt xx, Nallx Pxlt, Nantlra 'l'att. Kllll5l1.lllkllll.PI'lNkllI.l l,.HlL'N.PAl'llh1lIL'Il. Shelley ll I tn, lvf-1-lx Mm llrooln Paula 1 ratltlot lx, .-'lllwon Anderson. C onnu' Rav Patterson Third Row: I? l 'Qt or-tl tll lx vlmx Il: lttx Nlnaron llottaltlxtrlt,KHtll1t't'lt'x llalt-.la-1gh, lt1ttFt-nm-ll.KcllvFortl.AngL'la Q llttmro-.L Xllvt l.a IM lot- lm I :wa liurlnxon. I,I.lll.l Xlvtrtlmrlg. Nltffl Marrv.-tt, N-llIf.IUl1IlS0l1, Rhonda Maxon XM: l :- '-t 1-l N tn-lx lil for-tt lm la Hhitlltlftl.NllMIllll.lll'ldflx.l.lN.lfv.lff.ll 1l.A1.ll X 'stillP.llI'I1l'!'.l.tllll .l l1m.':t.lt-. llottwt Nllnllll lim. HfllllQll.llTlllHl. l'.tlt,1t'llarl1ollr. Ratht-l Hafr1N.Krnstt't1l.utaS.Sus.m ll--t.r'tlw--t. llftt-t llultm latttm Ntmtlt 4. '-sv.ft' -4 in off t B -I - lt 4 4 . 'll E Xb I l y lv ELTA ZETA . . . just the mere mention of the name brought images of friends, activities, commitments and Sisterhood. Friends . . . like sis- ters, were held together in a group which united athlete with beauty queen, scholar with party-goer, and quiet girl with outgoing woman. All were brought together to bask in the warmth of lifetime friend- ships found in Delta Zeta. Since Delta Zeta's founding on October 24, 1902, the Kilarney Rose, Golden Lamp, and pink and green colors have been symbols of her search for excellence. Here at Samford the leadership of the Al- pha Pi Chapter was held by Sharon verflowing with Christmas spirit, Delta Zeta's and Sigma Chi's gather in front of the tree during the Diamond jubilee Semi'formal. This year's Semi-formal was held at the Downtown Club. 5-5 '13 Donaldson-President. Connie Rae Patterson-Vice President of Membership, Kara Pless-Vice President of Pledge Education, Sandra Tate-Treasurer, Susan Scheffield-Recording Secretary and Allyson Anderson-Corre- sponding Secretary. Delta Zeta was active in all areas of campus life. Involvement in stu- dent government, placing second in Derby Days, participating in Step Sing, Greek Week, College Bowl and intramurals all added up to a busy schedule for a Delta Zeta pledge or sister. Philanthropic activities included the Independent Living Center and Telephone Pioneers. This related to the Delta Zeta National Phi- lanthrophy which was the Galludet College for the Deaf and Hearing Impaired. Delta Zeta's also had a full so- cial calendar. In the fall they held their Tickled Pink and Green Pledge Bash and the Diamond ju- bilee Christmas Semi-formal. Sec- ond semester brought a Spring Formal along with various mixers and theme parties. . . . Ilzmzlfatjozz 1985-zw'1'e bert' to .flayf . . . The Dewsfrrvyer '... Na Kat, fm! mzntlver road fripf' . . . fifffr 5i.s'tei'5 in tfyefrmzzfrzizz . . . Gffffi'-i Hou' lflflllf Zfmllfi '... Rwiii Iiflffft' Lcldlfei s... Tin' Brig' HC' '... ff.1Agft.' . . . Dm1'f Agn Ban Ili-tp' '... 'Bm ,v5e',i'fi'rff12 Ni1.rfJzlii'fe. '. . . Tim! ,lift- tozwz Snmzif. . . Izzimrwzt fijl zfffi L:fU'u Rmr'izf.i . . , Iimftz I'ft.fgt. .ll,i'i'. Tariff, Lffffi 'l,'N. .ll.1i-f'it.'if.' . Nl. joke, 1111! ifwff z'i111gf5. ,, AC,-2,f TER! . . . ..- ..1.v-.vi-qt-aTm- lpha Delta Pi, the first se- cret society for college women and the nation's oldest sorority, was founded at Wesleyan College in 1851. It was originally known as Alpha Delta Phi, but was later changed to it's present name. The Kappa chapter was founded on campus in 1910. The lion, diamond, and the Wood- land Violet symbolized the chap- terg and the colors azure blue and white represented loyalty and friendship. Campus involvement was as strong as ever as ADP: con- tributed to such activities such as intramurals, Derby Days, Greek Week and Step Sing and still man- aged to keep the highest GPA of . . . P.A.T.A .... Hour BAD do you uzzzzt it? . . . Pwyrer and Prim . . . Not the Vt'.l'fdZ'fd7I Room! . . . .X'.N.A.P .... Are the .tbirts in itz? '... Bee uwzfs Nutty, Kelly, trmf UUJIIL '... any sorority on campus. Their philantrophy was the Ron- ald McDonald House and the sis- ters of the Kappa chapter were ac- tively involved in this project here in Birmingham. Their chapter was led by Traci Armstrong-President, Shelley Slate-Executive Vice President, Leigh Fran Martin-Pledge Educa- tion Vice President, Sharon Man- ning-Recording Secretary, and Christy Stephens-Treasurer. Their parties included mixers, the annual Alpha Delta Pi Man- hunt, Lion's Den, and The Black Diamond Ball. lpha Delta Pi sisters Michelle Wall, Sharon Manning, jan Mulvaney and Kris Lowery show N their spirit after capturing the most Sigma Chi Derbys. Sororities spent a rainy afternoon on the quad chasing Sigma Chi's who still held their coveted black hats. - S I 4 Y c jg W Q in A0 P , . ,QM H 5 . x 'av ,f 7- I Qt, .. sf, Ill 'YY it .s rx, I V3-4 il in .IIA ' im Thornhill and Mandy Bennet, along with ig and little, Kim Thornhill and Susanne Sigma Chi's,joe johnson and Marty Hopper, dress as Tweedledee and Tweedledum Higgenbotham, strut their stuff as they act tough at at the Alpha Delta PifLambda Chi Alpha tie-on fall Alpha Delta Pi's A REAL College Party. mixer. I 5 5 2 ., 1 . n-.wi J First Row: Beth Allison, Sandy Hoffman, Ellen Moore, Shelly Slate, Bee Groier, Traci Ariiistrotig. Kris Lowery, Sharon Martin, Molly Bennett, Sharon Manning, Michelle W'.ill,.lan Mulmnex, Mantis lhirtoii, 4 intli Perritt Second Row: Tamara Fant, Tracy Kornegay, Madison R.iy,VIoni Lee, Allison ilirk. Rini Thornhill. Donna Collins, Allison Ludwig, Tracy Kile. Lisa Carr, Belinda Kirtus, 4 hristy Stephens, l7t'l.in.i Bm tl. Beverly jones. Third Row: Allison Barrow, Pennie Wood. Missey Lee Key, Leigh fran Martin. Nhntli Bennett,jena Sadler, jennifer Bryd, Leslie Mansfield, Christy Cihoyce, Taniniy Fians. Smiini Mt! iii-i lit gint L Frazier, Mary Ann Dean, Leslie Eanes Fourth Row: Stephanie Sellers, Sliannun Martin, Ifmnt lit-st .1 Mui, fi . joy Williams, Susanne Hopper, Diann Pilgrim, Anne McGee, Allison Olise. Elimheili lilinktnsliip. Klan-1, E Rodgers, Kim Marie Carter, Scotty Mitchell Not Picturednlill 1 ain, Susan Hunt. Lisa Re-nnt. l'ii:riti.i -si W s Suzanne Shoemake, Amy Stengell E: 5 E Y 1 I I lv , f-lv? Q x' '52 undy Waals. .1 sophomore from Auburn. and ,Icanne Redman. .1 senior from Plan: Ciry, hi Mu pledges Linda Pierson. Kim Fitch and FL, pusy in the Phi Mu mom after Sunday., Carrie Lee Burton sell cotton candy as their Fall Pri,-ft-rg-midi PM-fy during ,Ol-0,-ity I-wh' Carnival fund raiser for summer missions. 1 77 I . fl, 51 Iva: lun I ii-v limi l mi lnili xl N11 lim limillxuii. Numan 1 urlvy, l3i.m.i Woml.-lnninc Thompson, Dee Brunch, Kelly ll, W r I luv Nimili .Xrigilu l'r.ilir,N1.irx Klfkl.lI1tl.,It'.lIlIlt'RL'KiU1.iIl,KlHl Fiuh, RL-sha Riggins, Sharon lu-l Illvrll Nm .mill limi 1 .milx 1i.inn. .-'xllimn ll.mh. ljdvllf.lI1lfl'II.vIill1.l Hornburg, Angie Richards. Ann sl ilu' is Hlii-ii.lil1,urrirf. -hm fvmus. Nunn 51.lNHll.Nhilfillllx10lH1.l.lS.lXvblkh.fNilIhfy'K1L'l'1lCl'.f'3fflCLCC limi-.vi limi I walk, lm rri lui ki r 'Yin l'iiturul'l.ill1x l..lllfl'lllll.w1'l1lIX'V-illlL', NIL-Imly W'hiIc,.luliC Miller, lx- ll, llimil liiyi l.i lliil-vm. .Minn NI!lXKllllt'.xllN.ll15llllUll,5.llllIY Cnlln-rt, Susan fuwy. Robin Mashhurn, X' , ii ll-'lim liii ll- i IN. him Nliri um. Kvlli lvr1iix.K..ilc1 lll1'I1'l.lll.l,ll1ll.l Ifuriunis. Dmtic Kohl. Betta - 1 will' ,i-:i l.iiJil'i.ul.r1 Nlilnliii Xxnslubll 0 '. Q' .0 0 ,ff ,ff Y 5 4 1 9 f .3 I, 'o a le i foie' T 1 ' I .J 5 , Jn, 1 ini iiiisiii ieitmkl he Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Mu was founded at Howard College on Octo- ber 24, 1925, and was nationally started at Wesleyan College in Ma- con, Georgia on March 4, 1852. The bright pink and contrasting maroonlof Phi Mu's jerseys helped them stand out from the crowd. Their flower was the Carnation and their mascots were nationally, the lion, and locally the ladybug. Phi Mu was active here on cam- pus and in the surrounding Bir- mingham community. Their phi- lanthrophy was HOPE: Health Opportunities for People Every- where. The Phi Mu's worked with Boys Ranch at Big Oak in their hi's show affection for their le e class swee eart, aniel Williams, a freshman irmin am. at the Phi Mu Pledge Bash. efforts to better themselves and the community through social work. They were also active on cam- pus in student government, Intra- murals and campus ministries. ja- nice Thompson, a Phi Mu Sister, was 1985 Greek Goddess as well as being a Homecoming attendant alongside sister Dawn Cantrell. Their social functions included the annual Pledge Bash, Christmas Weekend Formal, Scholarship Tea and Phi Mu State Day, as well as various parties and mixers. This fraternity was led by julie Miller-President, Jeanne Red- man-Vice President, Amy Graves--Pledge Trainer, Angie Norwood-Secretary, and Dawn Cantrell-Treasurer. . . .Sfzakeg Ar11y?.U . . . Break their hearts . . . 24 regzzlar . . . Bearzne . . . Strawfverry fertizzzf . . . Beit Keeps Getting Better . . . zzzzmlaer one .swim team . . . igma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami llniver- sity in Oxford. Ohio on lune 38, 1835. The confidence ot' the founders of Sigma Chi was based upon the belief that the prin- cipals which they sought were im- perfectly realized in the organiza- tions by which they were surrounded, Sigma Chi emphasizes development of individual charac- ter, academic excellence and the spirit ot' brotherhood among its tnore that 178.000 undergraduate and alumni members. Moreover, Sigma Chi has a firm policy against hazing and encourages pledge pro- grams based on personal develop- ment and growth The Pi Chapter upholds the spir- it ot' Sigma Chi. The symbols of Sigma Chi. a white carnation along with the colors blue and gold, have become an important trademark in our Cireels System. Their social functions included the lfall Classic Party and Derby Day sr a new addition to this year s Circ-ell events that featured sorority . . min fii1ft1'f1 tjltlflft 1' Ilzttlillg ii 41 fI'.lAflAf7', tflftlfllti' 7Ii'ttfIi?I!Q' '... I firm .flJ7'i','t , 7f.'!, ,tVi, tfnti. tfnzjwftr' mat!- 'lla . .mmf llflflfffx' lfllflftf itzttll- - llfft Cfffffmtlllif Hifi Crm :ta ifttfif -- limtf lluzffztzmtt lin ,ul M l..111Hffi'.f'i ifnflitf lqmf-ifff,'t . H,llN.'IlI, llffmf.. 4 lgff .il 'f Luft W - lat Rmftf. r, W flf llx J '.i.'f'f.zff1.q .nfffffftr A ff f , ' it i' limzii' lslffi 'I' aim, ,nil 'ffl MH- 5, y,,,y- ft lit.,'r,, 'if iff Jz tiff' 1 ' IM' ,uf l'mrffi'. competition in order to raise mon- ey for Sigma Chi's national philan- thropy. The Wallace Village for Children. Brothers Day was held in February to promote unity among the brothers chapterwide as well as nationwide. Of the 192 national chapters, the Pi Chapter was the fastest growing on record. This was due mainly to the ample leadership provided by President Ron Haskamp, Vice President Larry Yarborough, Pledge Master Mike Hunter, Trea- surer David Proctor, Correspond- ing Secretary Clay Chatifin, Social Chairman Greg Long, Rush Chair- man john Lankford and Chaplain 'left' Montgomery. igma Chi's make Christmas memories with little sister, Priscilla Davies, as they wait anxiously for Santa Claus in front ofthe tree at Delta Zeta Semi- formal. f L . ' J-., ,I 1 1 7 1 0 if WF' 'rv l 1 7 1 Y, W Wvwx www H 5,Wi A - , ,,,, i , .t A , N V .,. Y nf' ,, N'-if ,iw itwilllli i ,.Xi'l '?H X Q 'JN ' 1 li ' its MEPRW' . i wifi it ' i i v r N -W Y tvet l'N s , NM' , it ,if YW , N l QL ' qv I ' ' t' , Qi 'M iw, i K ' , ,F V ti, . ' i it ,iw Q' it 1 if A 'W N 4: gt V 'N aisiiliiktvigbfxv what Q' A' til--New il .fL4',fE ' wir. ew Initiates, David jenkins, Darrell Baker and ike Hunter dares anyone to try and nab his David Scarlett give brother Damon Kissenger a derby as he strolls across campus during lift during a Sigma Chi initiation party. Derby Days. 0 .nn , V: , .- Pi PJ A 0' Q 'Y 2 , ' 7 4 V ' f 1. ve .W ,,,.,,, , vb -' 4 ' X M6 A L N ' rfi ' K ' Q O i .ld ' ', , -- -- -- .. zXz:i'v -- ., , . .r T 3 i ,, . .N an - .- -. ,j -3 ' ' - ' I -., n qv V QQ ' Iwi L, 1 D1 Q as ,, Q '- . aug ,.. ...A First Row: Lee Rudd, Brian George, Greg Crouch, Brian Kelly, Mike Hunter, Houston Bird. Ciihris Hunger, Chris Blackerby, Brad Williams, Keith Smith, David Wright, David Hutts Second Row Kfiwt-i' Xllilxh, ,Nl-irgtiii Greenkloel Weaver, Clay Chaffin, Les Lat'orce,john Slavin,,Ioe johnson, Tim Passriiore, tireq Long. l'J.ti id Scarlett, Doug Moore, Ron Hasl-camp, Ray Miskellyjack West Third Ron: Darrell liakt-r. lloid Hillnltts Prince,john Adair, David Lowry, Tim Francine, Chris O'Re.1r, Druid llllf1lL'NlT.lNk,T1PllX' Nltitixxtikli em, It it Beard. David jenkins,jim Green,john McDaniel Not Pictured: Dontild Kiunninglmm, 1 lint- ljtill. Mil-.ti Gilhreath,jeff Gilliam,jerry Glass, Ken Hedrick, Eric Hendritk, Mike lligtlon, lluid Hollmd, Metz. Howard, Keith Kirkland, Damon Kissengerulohn Lankford, Roh lWlLlxl.lI1llN,,lCliii hluntltgoriic rx. lhiid Proctor, Alan Register, Brian Sharp, folin Smith, Mark Waters, Mike XX li.trton. Larry Yarlworotngh , ,,..:f,,,,..v,, 1 4 4 ,.,-... .T-N. W ,J -4 Tern Nltller-Setretary Aaron l'.trxons-President l'.tul llolllx-Vine-Presitlent ,lolm lflltson ATre.tsurer. not A ln, 3. , .-- 1' utr I I . P -- ..' Htl ll ' I n, .9 , .. '1 . I t 4 1 , l . J L2 'B' , 0 I . 'A YN l 4 1 fl 'nv Q 1'J.s n S I I I . A 1 .1 Q .6- soJ0'f rf.-. . I . fi 1' .1 ,. 4 ...of 'qv'-' Q-mfm-f --wvffr '- e 2,-ff' 4 ,.-L, im Wallace, Matt England, Greg Wells and jerry Osinski do their best to keep warm at Fall Carnival. People paid to guess how many beans were in the jar in order to raise money for summer missions. ., - --v. ..- xx . . , . 3- 'JZ 4: g . , - Lffrg x '5- ,-4, ' ' .. ef , :Quill iff Pe, f 3I,lQ ' 4, .ulaltfiiil me -1 M... l 'l x Iwi I I t- 1 . Nil' - - A U dk: X 4 l tkes .tml tltetr dates lounge by the pool during llmetr ltouse Imrtv in lfort Walton lleaeh. Florida. P AK QF THF lPlllKlif i Kappa Alpha was found- ed on March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia by six college men. From this humble beginning, their fraternity grew to become an international one, with chapters throughtout the United States and Canada. The colors of garnet and old gold exhibited their courage, generosity, integrity and elevation of mind. The Alpha Pi Chapter was estab- lished on the Howard College cam- pus 75 years ago. In its many years, this chapter has never been inac- tive. Gver this time, the Pikes have been an integral part of Samford University. Four out of five mem- bers on the Samford University Pi Kappa Alphas gather in front ofthe horse dra buggy on the night of their Pike-boy Preferent l ty during Formal Rush. k- -.-Z 1 Board of Trustees were Pikes. One of Samford's best varsity athletes, a Pike, once coached the Samford Bulldog football team. Today, that Pike, Bobby Bowden, is the head football coach at Florida State Uni- versity. Other famous Pikes includ - ed the late former President Lyn- don Baines 'Iohnson and United States Senator Thad Cochran of Mississippi. In order that each member could continue to be proud of his identification with Pi Kappa Al- pha, they always strove to maintain the lofty ideals which prompted their fraternitys establishment and which characterized its administra- tion for over a century. The broth- ers of the Alpha Pi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha were proud of the rich tradition of their past, their present accomplishments. and their bright future. . . . Hey D1zc1'e . . . Party like 41 Pike . . . ll fJat'i' Hf1j2pe11i11g.9 , . . Dream Gif! . . . Once L1 Pike, alzwzvyi a Pike . . , 15.1-avr:-.xv 1 -nn.m--1-fa-.gn-.-.. eta Tau Alpha fraternity was nationally founded at Longwood College in liirmville, Virginia in 1898. Delta Psi was founded in 196-4, thus forming the 107th link of 205 chap- ters. The white violet and the col- ors turquoise. blue and steel gray were trademarks ot' Zeta Tau Al- pha. The executive council includ- ed Cindy Morris-President, Beth Taulman-lst Vice President, Debbie Flaker-Treasurer, Kim Smith-Membership. Vickie Wates-Ritual, Sherri Hannah- llistorian. Allison Holleman-Re- cording Secretary, and Kay McfQtwllum-Corresponding Secre- tary. Zeta started off the year with an undefeated season in intramural football. They actively supported campus activities such as S-Day. Step Sing. Greek Week. College Bowl and Derby Days. Some annu- al traditions ot' Zeta included Fall Semi- lformal. Sweatshirt Party. and . . . U11 1111111' . . , 1'111 111111 -1011 . . 611111111 1111717271 , . . C0111 Cf111c. . . H1 11111 11111 1111111 1 !l1I'L' 111111 11111'i1. ' 1 11111 11111 11111111 101111 1111 '... 'Al1 1i,11 11111 11111111111 111' 111111- . 1111 1111 yf11r.f . . . 1111j1j1111'111111'I11r 14111111111 . . .h1.1111111111' ,.,' '1 fffllli 1111 111Vqf 1 w 11. 1 11111r. '. . Gil 11111 111 1111111 1111.1'11.11.111'1S11'.1111 . . .C.'11r1111t . i1 11.11 C. ffff !l1i1.1i11.'... Gr1 ' .'111j11.1i1'. . ZtI.1 11.111 'X as-uric' 1111 131y N ... 1-111 , .. ' fiit 1xi,'.'q'i 1' 1111111111 H . . 1 i.111 f 111 '1 .1111 11 Zim fl 151111- 1 l 1 fyliii 1-71, 1,'1if Af illtjwfll k.1N, y'1t1'.I the Slave Auction, in which mem- bers and pledges were sold to raise money for Summer Missions. The national philanthropy of Zeta Tau Alpha was the National Association for Retarded Citizens. This past year the sorority gave a Halloween party for the clients of the Birmingham ARC, which was a huge success. Zeta Tau Alpha could be found in many facets of campus life in- cluding Senators, class officers, and campus ministries. Pi Kappa Phi, Barry Harwell served as ZTA's sweetheart and Lambda Chi Alpha, Bill Cleveland served as their pledge class sweetheart for 1985- 86. aking a break from the wild events of Derby Days are Vickie Harris, Stephanie jones, Edith Foster, Ginny Williams. Gigi Burns and Suzanne Harrington. Zeta won third place in the Sigma Chi event. 1' 1F 1 l it L llll ...K ll' rt,- - I 5 Y , !'9fN.. YY 1 'EF i 4 , t .,,,g,',.: iff 713 -'f Qc' I 'Vg is at -' , 11 -1 0. . J 4414 v'. 0, A f' Vi I. ll ,ir ei' ' 'Nl' N 4. Oat-ihg through the Twei-ities at the Chi aking a moment from their last spring party of Great Gatsby party are Zeta Sisters Sally '85, Sherri Hannah. a sophomore from Franklin, Williams, Laura Edwards' Cindy Vines, and Amy TN and Beth Taulman, a sophomore from Nashville, 5 Smothet-5, TN show the Sisterhood of Zeta Tau Alpha. ee .M W 'H-'fr L F F1-We--t t e- i 'fi'Yy' .I . N. e N., V A . A as S l . S W, 1' 4 V S X 4 ..-4, qv ' rx ' - .Mi Q ' ,v iv U ! , ' 5 '5 ,5 . : , -I Q, , . ' X s X i 'qt A -- , , i I 3 , ,:i, , it .i 1 L l ' A - .- ' L ,l 1 ri , E S, i , X- 31 ' ix, 5. .Q - i t i . . i Q ra i ,. i i L V-IQ, L X ' 4 ' 5, f l t f' ':. -ff' if 1 ' L 2 V F ' - ' l , - L ,F F 55 1' N-t ie' First Row: Ann Carol McGaha, Mary Mtfutcheon, Beth Taulman. Ginny xYVlllltll'1lN, Yit kit- ll.irr1N.5itfI1liat'it jones, Pat Nahors, Debbie Hand, Lyn Slonecker, Sonya Phillips ht-cond Run: lltilort-s Slit rt-r, flliwt 4 McGahon, Gigi Burns, Laura Powell, Edith l:0SIL'l',SllldIH1L' llarringttm, Sally Xlilliams, him Smith l in 5 Smitherman, Cindy Morris, Gracie Hudxtm Third Rtm: Teri lllaltew, Dt-lwlmt l'l.tltt-r. f litrxl llt lu. Flatt 1' 1 Cunningham, Ruth Anne Glausier, Alice Myers, Miglia.-llc Spf.-ntt-r, M.iri.mnti lfolwm. Alliwri lltillt-ti t.i' i V.. iiv- i Melanie Boyd, Missie Hannah Fourth Row: Laura Ftlwartlx, lit-tkx Mtl'.irl.intl, l .imilltt Nhav, Nl mtlz , Markham, Amy Pierre, Lori Strain,C'intly Vines. Amy l,.ixxrt't1te,C .trric llittlmrtlt. Kas Md -illum. Mit Smothers Not Pictured: Cheryl Blackburn,-lulie f'lark,ilt-ri Lynn Flay. Tami I rixp. Lynn l5t.in,f lit mi- Dykes, Sherri Hannah,jordan Layne, Ginny Mtlilxeen, Ht-txy Martin, Martha Nitliols. Kant' lktitixlt I i gf ln! obhy Patrick, a junior business management major from Birmingham, displays his artwork after the pumpkin carving contest in the cafe on Halloween night. QC. un stun. XY ill llurwx. lhutl l.vnn, Brent Nitlmls, Mike x N11 tri Ih nm is ll.trwx. I Laude Tintllc, Rex Tut ker. Greg Osborne. nt llmtt, I hris l..iutlt-rtl.tle, Brmn l.cxsis, lhxitl Nichols, I I ml Tlmtnpstmri, lhutl Vnugltn. llnitl White. Mike L N rm tt lu Pilluttri. l'tl RILll.ll'tlN.,I-UI11fiUIl'lflC 1 l!'I '1la 'U-I I I I I L n i . A4 1 1, ., N - . i i'i'lIi15iJeEWz igma Nu was an honor fra- ternity which was founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute in Lexington, Virginia on jan- uary 1, 1869. The Iota chapter ap- peared on the Howard College campus in 1869. Their flower was the white rose and their colors were a combina- tion of black, gold and white. There are 77 Sigma Nu chapters in the United States and Canada that are proud to display these symbols of their organizations. Sigma Nu was a strong fraterni- ty based onthe high ideals of truth, love and honor. The Iota Chapter earned the national recognition of Bud Thompson, Stacey Morris and Greg Osborne take advantage of open dorms to visit Ruth Anne Glausier and Ginny Williams, in their Vail fourth Hoof room. I I I x 1 N ' 1 N 'Q ' . 1'0 Uv, I I a....., 1 .kv I L , . fa-fb 37 V W-W . X v V K I N it Rock Chapter. They are the sixth oldest chapter of Sigma Nu, and have been on campus for over one hundred years. The brothers ofthe Iota Chapter had a long tradition of excellence in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. In addition to fullfill- ing their goals on campus, they served a purpose in the community through service. Sigma Nu maintained a very strong sense of brotherhood. They were proud of their unity and felt it was this that set them apart from the rest. With the principles and ideals of Sigma Nu high in their minds. Iota Chapter men were ever striving to further enrich their lives. Iota was their home on campus- their place of learning the characa- teristics of Brotherhood. The Iota Chapter was led by: Will Harvey, Commanderg jeff Black, Lieutenant Commanderg Charles Tourney. Recorderg and Peter Clemens. Treasurer. 4 fl lUIFUil,!I1UYS he Alpha lfta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was founded on the Howard College campus in 1901. The red rose. along with the gold and white col- ors of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has made an impact here for many vears. With brothers involved in church work, the civil rights move- ment and all areas of campus life Pi Kappa Phi earned its reputation for being one ot' the IOP fraternities on campus. One of the things that helped to keep them on top were their hardworking leaders who kept coming up with new ideas to keep them moving. These men werezjoel Samuels- Archon. Tommv Fuller-Vice Ar- chon. Barry Harwell-Treasurer. Scott Loveladv-Secretary, Bruce Stallings-Warden. and Tolbert Davis-Cfliaplain. ..- g.. .. - --.Q loin' Ulf ZA If? Huwfrlklfll ruin' Zlllfllllyll , , , Uh tfjff MTI' . .. just a bunch of good ol' boys from good ol' places-that's the foundation upon which the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has been built. Being intramural champions for five years, winning Step Sing Sweepstakes more than any other group and having one of the top five chapters in the national organi- zation definitely made the Alpha Eta chapter one that upheld the ideals of its organization. From Childersburg, Alabama to Aireguipa, Peru they gathered from near and far to make a group of very diverse men. Singers, dancers, instrumentalists, scholars and ath- letes-that's what they were all about-thats Pi Kappa Phi. tuari Mallory, .1 Samford graduate. David Friday Bruce Stallings, and Don Chairman give off that special Pi Kappa Phi essence as they take a break during their Formal Preferential party. 'U I IJ wt im Spurgeon, a sophomore from Antioch, TN, and jan Mulvaney, a senior Pi Kappa Phi little ric Delap, a Pi Kapp pledge, majoring in sister from Birmingham, slow dance at the Playboy religious education shows off his newly acquired Party during Fall Rush. jersey during a warm fall walk to class. .F 'l 5713 ELSE! FIV' T N 1 2 F fe-ad . , LLQ L ' i v EU. if ..-Q, ,, Z ' ., gy X- ll--3 g f,,, W U-1 , - .. 7' 1 ii: Q 'F ,A 'fy we N- - . at hy' :I . r ' f 31 ,., Q -Y Y ' ',, . 1 e, . Iv eg' Q. ,, ' ,f' T' , -r i , ,A M C First Rowzjoel Samuels, Brian Schultz, Ron Berger, Tim Gregxon. Tim Spurgeon. Frtt Ik-lip. Tnrnmt fulltf Second Row: Tim Knight, Eddie Bewill, Brett Stewart. Phillip Broun, Daxid We-xtiin,-leiit' Hatther LU Pedigo Third Row: Roh Broadwell,Stexej,1rxis,D.1tid Friday, Tyler lhxix Fourth Rim: Brut Nlt lkrtit. I-flirt Redding, Eric Fuller, folin Hutto, Tolhert Daiix, Alan Fr.mks.,limrny Bimex, Al Hexill. Al.tti lawttt i. N 1-i Hughes, Mark Espy Not Pictured: Mark Beawer, Terry lDun,1g.xn, Put Ftlalins. l.cN lfnnu. mini lurlvtiw. Vlwlm 1 4 e 4:41 Franklin. Peron Fuller, Tim Gallimore, Scott Ciuft'in,.lef'f Gurnsky, Barry ll.trxxell.Alnt'x Kirkl.m,I, 'wtmi Lovelady, Tim Miller, Wayne Morris, Mike Nimer, Barclay Reed, Rusty RL't'Kl,T47flll1lN Ruliliiig, lwli-t Spiller, Bruce Stallings, Mike Thomas A . 4... , . ,Q . ., I l .. v f-L51 , J A - fl ', t . l I' I Y 1 , P... - 'C 'Q 1 F S L-th Femrcss and-luli Cantrell display their owl ulie Kuntz and Leslie Parks share a hug as they pal .affution .xt .1 gathering in the Chi Omega watch Chi Omega play football during roonm. intramurals ML S 'PJJ- 5 '-x l w --1 lb., lfuu ff 1 mira, lhtlim l'- nn lllll 1 .tl1lttll. Nl.H'll3L'lll Yxx.tvL'l'. I alt-ste Kinrphlulie Kunt1.f'hristy K P 't:- I 1.1 lltilw I r in nMll.1m..n. lt if mt I l.Iflx,VllllAlUlHlNllll. Rolvinl5.tu-nport,AShlcy'Qu.1rl0S Second I-.H -.'. 1 1--1 I Hp' l.tntl. litrmf fullmx.l.ilr1lll1ltx. Il.ltlu-l NI1llll1,5lK'llN-I llol.u1ux,S.H1tlyf'h.1SI.iin. Kim lv W out I1-- f 1-mg-1--n, Mm Nunn: lw fluimnnf flurixxingrr. Rohm llutsthcr. Cvcrri llrork. Kelly Klharles I mrtl lm--t I' -nl v- 4 lntm N1tl.tnn l'tnn1mgmrt.lxwllt' liarlo.Norma''l'r.ul,Cvlngcr Taylor. Clindy Herring. w t W X I ttf: X tn- N I in llmtltuf lil lw.ul1r1.t1milx.lllllt Ilarrts Nm plklllfflli Allison Allgoml.l..1ura l' wg l1t'lt'Wvl. hunt 1 urn ll- :ll ltnrit xx. ltrtxt Kmtmmlu. l'.tItlfvrt'1-tlnlux KL'lll1,SUS.lD Kelley. Anna l ,lm l lm' M.-if Nt mx Nn,f,mn4 Nunn, X nk: Xftnu, l't-nm Xlatu OWL PALS hi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895 and the Zeta Zeta Chapter was installed at Samford University on Septem- ber 28, 1963. Nationally known as the largest sorority, one out of ev- ery ten women were proud to wear the cardinal red and straw gold that separated Chi Omega's from the rest. Chi O was the second most financially stable organization in the United States and was the only sorority to have its magazine in the Library of Congress. It was always the policy of Chi Omega to encourage support of lo- cal projects rather than to have a national philanthropy. It was the philosophy of Chi Omega that the Chi Ornega's find time to take a break from the action during their Lovin' Every Minute of It P rty. local needs could best be met by those that knew them best. The Zeta Zeta local philanthropies in- cluded Cystic Fibrosis, Special Olympics, and the Birmingham Childrens Hospital. The officers of the Zeta Zeta Chapter were Lisa Compton- President,jane Ann Scates-Vice- President, Lettye Gonzalez-Secre tary, Danna Penn-Treasurer, Allison Allgood-Personnel Chair- man, and Cindy Herring-Pledge Trainer. Chi Omega friendship is worth more than gold, It cannot be boughtg it cannot be sold, You cant find it by dreaming, Or from a book on the shelf, You just have to be a Chi Ome- ga yourself. . . . Hold On! . . . I.v1't 'grief ture? Theres a mari with 41 gunf' '... Lira Brezdfiefd has just been kidrzappeaff' '... Wi!f there be fb0a'? . . . Derby Dezbyf. . . Lim and Jane Anne, clI0IZ'I .fbff d0u'rz. ' lVf9o'.r burr IZOZUQH . . . Are -you milf offelloutrbip? ' '... Don 'f .ray enzy- tlyirzgn. . . Wl1at',r the new mmlzimz- tiw1? . . . W U11 they aff could be Cb! Omega Girfi'-nr Im1'imz.i.' Ir lbir one ,reary?' '... ly it wtzmfrz- torjf? . . . If tba! All or FMF . . . Let'rrf21rf11 cl tnmzrzjfteef . . . lI ffr1f effzfbyozz IQUZ' ffl PAG QOH' '... Hqlri ya f51nzgry? . . . Ltffr .ffmzxfr . . HflflflflLL PxiflRR'Ii'l'lf'.f '.., IV irtzgezrrz, Ju izt1g.1i1z.'.', . . llWfi71ift C llclffflllj . . . -. .,,.....1nu.- fWq'l D mitosis. CR1iSC11i S115 he Theta Alpha Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity originat- ed at Howard College on june 9, 1924. Nationally, it was founded on November 2, 1909. Lambda Chi's were well represented by the white rose and the colors green, gold and purple. Win Yerby served as the . . . Florida Boyf Rule . . . sweet thing . . . Hey Tread, doer this go with tl:1i,r? . . . we're cruising. . . It'5 a Reunion . . . the zoomffaip . . . It'5 LAMBO . . . Wbatk a Beta Omega? . . . A commitment, not a rommitlee . . . Skin tbe Clam is movin' in . . . I- 95,1-95,I-95,1-95,1-95,1-95,1-95 . . . The oath of the fraternity ii upon you. Do not ,vpeak a word. . . Hey, take a chill pill . . . 'Tm X-ing 1985-86 President with Scott Treadway as Vice-President, Bill Keever as Treasurer, Robbie Fowler as Secretary, and Scott johnson as Social Chairman. Lambda Chi Alpha had 214 chapters and 13 colonies nation- wide. Each local chapter choose its own philanthropy and worked dili- gently to uphold the standards of its national organization. Lambda Chi's were active on campus in the Student Government Association and other leadership positions. Their social functions included Rush parties, a Caveman Party, the Halloween Supressed Desire Party, and the Annual House Party in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Charles Callaway. Amy Stengall, Tom McCullough, Debbie Hand, andjames Dunn catch a much need ed breather from the non-stop excitement while at tending the Caveman Party during Rush. 9., . ' 1' fl -1' lmlxi. A iflvf , I,-Sf, 1 W, Q.. ,- ,. ,v.-f +,. k'l ,. . 'ff ns- Q 1. 3 Vw. 51 iff' i W W if We W' , . V. ':'f'f' We 'lf ' it 'fa B 'I , ' a ff , inls ,I , '3 vffx, .Jr , otally carried away, Bill Cleveland exits the ryan Skinner takes a challenging plunge down Alpha Delta PifLambda Chi Alpha Tied-On the Lambda Chi slide during Formal Rush. Mixer with a little help from brother Edward Guice. fem- -Tr' . - - y..---0-...nn-..,.. -....... -- ---4--V+ - - - ur-dll , '. - ts ,-. , A: V ...- -cfm Cl -.- ,-.a'-g I ...J n v . .121 A, fr , i f are e.. 1.1-1 ' tn, . - .., L ..,..l.... 73 . First Row: Chuck Douglas, Mike Adams, Steve Canada, Scott Treadwtty, Hal Ward. Bill Kcwtr. litixutrtl IL .-.LH Guice, Lindsey McCloud, Marlin johns, Win Yerby, Chris Lane. Second Roux Keith Thom.t Daxid l' Chuck Owens, james Dunn, Scott johnson, Eddie Kessler, Bob Webb, Tim Bussy. lhxitl Hurm. lktm rm,-.rv umm McCullough, Mark Melvin, Danny Duncan Third Row: Ryan Blankenship. Tim Murrtx,-lohn Hut-te. t f-tztg Chapin, Marty Martinson, Robby Fowler, Mike Armstrong. Keith Lt-tignerulohn llarrell. Fourth Rt-tw lyme Close, Charlie Hamilton, Greg Mercer, Brian Skinner, Scott Stem-lm.tn, Briggs thtritlters. Bill t Itwtel tml. M t.-Pt. ,fu Van Bibber,john Brown. Not Pictured: Ken Baker, Tim Bemhry, Stott Fount.tin, C mug Kirby. l.trr-1 Ytltll Bart Wanen. ...vn- 4...---: .im-3' FAU AUNIQYIQS. Divigwn ,al e 1 Y if newly 'n . X J Q ,Rfb layers listen attentively to Coach Fred Waugh as he outlines the Bull- dogs next Iine of defense in the Home- coming game against Maryville, Ten- nessee. occer players collide as they strug- gle to gain control of the ball in one of the team's home games. umber thirty-two, Jerry Coe, glides through the air as he attempts to make a basket. Q'- ly 7. ,,,--WM. W., . . 3 1' of' Anne McGee and Steve Jarvis are in perfect form as they rouse the crowds during a rainy Homecoming football game. CoQoNoToEaNoToS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SOCCER VOLLEYBALL TRACK TENNIS BASEBALL CHEERLEADERS INTRAMURALS A 242 248 254 258 262 264 266 272 274 thletics D 6- 'va f: x, KIQWWN -1 p,,. . r uh - 0' 1-4-F Sm, .w - W 4. .. 1, ,U- W 'ar A ' K' 4'- -: ,134 fx f 4' fx lvl ax rf 9-1- 1 I fa Disappointin Season Sha .1 'YI 7' 4. . lf- wi fbi: his-its K , . L-Q n The excited bulldogs rush to the field to begin the second half of the Homecoming ame 8 against Maryville College of Maryville, TN. gd., Q Q e are not going to win every time out, but that's what we're shooting for-to be the best. This com- ment, from Athletic Director Paul Diet- zel, summed up the feelings of the ath- letes involved in the new collegiate athletic program. iWhether the sport was football, basketball, soccer, golf, volley- ball, tennis, cross country, track, or base- ball, the men and women who were in- volved in the sports scene faced the challenge of beginning a program and having the desire to meet those chal- lenges head on. In the words of Coach Kim Alsop, I don't care how many national cham- pionships a coach has won. If he has not prepared young men to be a positive force in society, he has failed. The at- mosphere surrounding the student ath- lete did just that, for the athlete who also excelled in the classroom could feel the sense of accomplishment that only high goals reached could bring. With the exception of some sports, pes Character the athletic program was new and faced hardships that new programs often en- counter. The words college football had not been heard on campus for about 11 years. After a reinstatement of foot- ball in February, 1984, by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, these words were brought to life with all of the excitement, challenge, and com- petition of intercollegiate football. The 1984 Bulldogs produced a record of 1-7, but in that single victory, hope for the future was conceived. After all, wasn't the 38-53 victory over the Univer- sity of the South an exciting game that showed the young Bulldog's hunger for success? Could anyone find hope in a 1 -7 season? Of course! Even Bear Bryant had to start somewhere and, after gain- ing a talented group of freshmen players, 1985 seemed destined for success. Heading into the 1985 football sea- son, after an intensive off-season pro- gram and strenuous summer practices, the Bulldog football team hoped to overcome their youthfulness and inexpe- D , l- ':' - . '- A A X -4 '1 'Z 1:- 1: . F' P 7 2 - GQ 1:11. if A A Q -9' 1' . W tg' 'I' Al ' I fri .. ' A lin oi 5.-1 Aa t'l '- 1.Z ,.,,:5 -. , . -3 Y'-.gg I nj. 3' 'L lun. 4, z-'if ,, . f .0 M-5,54 iff mrterbaclt Scotty Kingthrows the ball to Running Backjeff Price, n iunior from Chattanooga, TN., for a Bulldog gainer. 12 Scotty King concentrates on an open player to catch a scoring pass. Scotty is a freshman quarterback from Mound' ville. inebacker Tim Miller, a senior from Montgomery, receives ' instructions from Conch Alsop before he goes into the game. ' ' 1. ,Q-51-5 g. ,NL , 1 11, . H' .ic ,, X LT- X waging. - ' fav- N ..,.-. , . Q- ' .1 . .L?l11' . 11. YY- ' 33' it: I .. me . , lk, ij, 1 . XX, , Hia 15- nf Q, vui' ' U Q g 'v-' qi A Q l 5s -Nils. 4- i 9'?x rl- 1 1 , w . . X X X 4 1 1 1 'fl ff ' 5 Eikfkii' -1 ' ' V1,f'..'I15.'S-1-,Qin k ffE14.,A . if' '?'f'31g' 1 V r I f. ,Q :...,!? -. ',,5:,fgft F-,YA .' j ,.: ., '- - v X.- --- 5 a ' li-ir' il' :. .nplf 7: '- '- ..' '.'-1' .4 b ' -2 f I .ff ,rag VI- 4.:'q-,,. e,,.1w Q,'l,' --r 1 ' I . s 1 vii --.1 V-455-B iy3' H' J L 'QP' 'Z 'A skit- ' f V'-' ' l- A V ' , fr-ns' o Lv.-1.-f Q- ,- 1- k-w.1'.+ .i3r ',gv-,121 wb- ,ww if ,Q fn. f 1 ff-la ,ef7:Qgsf4. .:. 4 Q, mixing eg '- - 4, F, f1wH Q V 15-fl -5 , ,'1'3f'g-'ij A A i '5.,'jT' if Q33 4, J MH A.-gn. lamp! 'Era my ,W E U, Sky, ,Q h Ravi! a 7 ,ff -,xfgtxww ,uv - Y - 'p - ., ' '. Z Y ' , it ,, -1, tx,- +.,.vt-Q' f uc nf o -M -it xv. ft'-W 'f '5 1'Cv 144 'L 4-. t ' !1. 'vQ ' ,L ,- i I,-Lygej' . . , 'A .'H 94 W 'V P -Flin .-. ' ,f .' nys .13-' -'J-4 . W, ,M 211- -, . ,4 ' 'Z' .faq--'I I W, - - 5,-.sg ., , M y , 4.,7. 'N H14 .iqilt ?fi',',, 'f ' ,, S J V 4. 5 '- '- a'ptL '-F-ff' K-. ' wi'-' -:f 53 'DH 'A f v 1 ,s .. , , . ,4 , . , 4-S.. .y ,wil - .Jl,-fi?-.. -N1-.gt , .lv---.x -- is 1'.-'f- V - , .' . 4 , ,-7. 'tx ltmwgvif if 'i'i'.xi'l3i1 7'g'f,'Y1f'i n' ' il 4 I 1 tc i , . W A Character cont . rience, with dog-like determination, overwhelming spirit, and a driving desire to prove themselves. U The first game of 1985 pitted the Bull- dogs against the University of the South, a team bent on revenge after experienc- ing a loss the previous year. The Bull- dogs felt that revenge as they fell, 28- 10. For five more consecutive games, the Bulldog team, Coach Alsop, and the as- sistant coaches fell short of producing a victorious game plan for the squad. They lost to Hampden-Sydney, 27-14, in their first home game. On the road again, they travelled to Arkansas-Monticello and Emory and Henry where they felt the sting of defeat by scores of 35-16 and 48-32 Back at home, the Bulldogs were outscored by Rhodes 19-9 and Millsaps 35-7. Despite six consecutive defeats, the players never lacked the spirit and drive that the season began with. Much of this could be attributed to the character of Center Larry Wall, a freshman from Birmingham, prepares to hike the ball to quarterback Scotty King. the athletes themselves, but mostly to the optimism of their coach. Coach Alsop's ability to motivate his players was outstanding as they showed positive belief in their ability as a team. Students could view the team working on the practice fields at all hours, even into the night, and wonder at their deter- mination. Gne student stated, I can't believe those guys keep going at it after losing six straight games. It sort of makes you admire them. Keep going at it they did. and all of their hard work paid off as they travelled to Maryville, Ten- nessee. Against a tough fighting Scot's team, Samford travelled back to Birmingham with a 55 - 29 win under their belts and an overwhelming desire to prove their abili- ty in front of the home crowd. The Bull- dogs did prove themselves by defeating Loras, ateam from Dubuque, Iowa, by a score of 23-7. The 9 game ended in a downpour . that drenched all steadfast fans but could not drench their spirits. The Bulldog Defense shows determination as they break up a play. Q lan Frank, sophomore linebacker, gets instructions before 4' going on the field. ' i --. . . , 'J 1 Character cont . Spectators celebrated under umbrellas or bare-headed as the final seconds ticked away and players converged on the field for traditional prayer and hand - shakes. The last game of the season was played against a very strong Central Flor- ida Team that defeated the Bulldogs 35-14. Although the final defeat of the sea- son was somewhat of a let down, it re- vealed the signs of an improving team. This football tradition, seemingly at its beginning, actually began in 1902 when Howard College defeated Marion in its first football game. Several coaches, including Billy Bancroft, Bob- by Bowden, Wayne Grubbs, and john Armstrong started and continued the growth until football was dropped from the athletic program. Q Will the football program ever grow to the competitive heights of other na- tionally competitive teams? No one can say that for sure, but fans and players alike can only view the 1985 season as a building block to greater successes. -Carole Hays: The offense team receives their game plans from offensive line coach, Scott McClanahan during one of the Bulldog's home dog's home games. Freshman Wide Receiver, jimmy Swindle, gains yardage in the game against Loras College as Freshman Quarterback, Scotty King, Sophomore Run- -' ' ning Back,-jeff Price, and Freshman Offensive Guard, Charles Cooper give aide. Kxiag close watch on ry play. Coach Al- sop prepares the team for their Hut game during lum- ler training, 'Q'.1T?i'P- ,, fillfoothll 1' 0 '4 :ee r . ot ' rr 4 ' I' . . .lk . . ' u a 'I' a I X 'k -. Cv' ...--' !-43,4 l 4 gl 1 d I I V i ' 4 5 ll s I t 4 ll ll . Z ui--N.- Freshman Offensive Guard, Charles Cooper, blocks for Scotty King in the game against Loras College. he Bulldogs pull together in an attempt to aide Freshman Wide Receiver, Steve Gilchrist. I1 H if . i ' fw e gsggag ESQSIQE Q53 WZ' u77W?Vfi5'E3-l 552 el V WWA ii 1513 ' asilglfill all v 11 -U 1' , e ae fii sres s' k, j,,,f1,j' 'HQ v I-IQ'-. ,fgw if l Senior Line Backer, Tim Miller holds a block for the Bulldogs in the home game against Rhodes College. 'El' 4' . x f, ' '15 . L -X as - u UK' v 'v 5-1 X I 3. ' g . ., .1 . .V .J . gs ' , Q-Y, Q , 1 A' K, :fu - ' S -.4'!9: ' .: 3, cf. ' '- ,. f'3f..9 qx ..t L., 6' s NA K K ,GN Re-boundin For Success Team Members: 33 Jerry Osinski 00 Ed Carroll 44 Brian Lewis y 3 Darron Hurst 45 Joe Bomba a 4 Floyd Calhoun 50 Darrel Thomas 1 10 Darryl Hagler ll Stephon Fleming Head Coach: Mel Hankinson 12 Kurt Close ' Assistant Coaches: 14 Jonathan Hendrix Dale Clayton 20 Kenneth Hutcherson Dave Wolff 21 George Green Tab Jefferson 23 Rembert Martin Rick Burby 31 Curtis Addison Guy Fun' ' 32 Joey Coe Managers: Ron Berger mam Dmyn Hagxef, from Dolomite, Zllemp a Tim Gregsfm Sf:-ee-throw with a very derermined look on his fa f Hatcher n the opening home against Marathon 0 1. , C .2 ,A , , ,al--1' sg y ?y'o'WV Y X Q f'Q , SUCCESS COIlt . his year Coach Mel Hakinson took time out of a busy sched- ule to talk about his Bulldog basketball team. He had some interest- ing things to say about their record and reasons for it, the spirit of his team, stu- dent support, recruiting, and Bulldog's chances at a conference title. Here are some of his comments on each. On the record and reasons for it . . . Injuries have really hurt our team this season, and now that we're completely healthy, we've won the last three games in a row. At the beginning of the season the team was plagued by injuries to elev- en players. When the team got com- pletely healthy, the season did a dramat- ic turn around and the Bulldogs won 5 games in a row, two against tough Mer- cer and Georgia Southern teams. The Bulldogs were then in the inevitable po- sition of being ranked fl in the Trans- American Conference and in the race for a conference title. P .-Gu... ulldog defense member pulls n rebound while being surrounded by members of the Tennessee Stare of- On the spirit of his team The theme of our team is Together We're Better. With the loss of Craig Beard, outstanding basketball player, last year to graduation, the Bulldog team knew that they had to rally together. Craig was drafted by the Chicago Bears and Sam- ford said goodbye to an exciting player but said hello to a team that plays to- gether like a family. The theme of prac- tice was evidenced in every game played. On student support . . . The percent- age of students who come to our games is very good, with only 1100 on campus students, we have an average of 800 stu- dents at the games. Student support for the basketball team was a tradition that started a few years back and has contin- ued to grow with each ensuing season. Students joined in with the cheerleaders to back the Bulldogs as they pursued each victory. And support by the student body was important in every sport. On recruiting Most of our re- I t M- Q - lx 1 ' -.- l -as , e fm me if ,V . '.z ' g ' , ' - fi , . 5 ., U 0 1 O . ' 'I n W 1 1 5 ,I l I 1 'll KX-5 I 1 m',1 - 'E QS' , 1.9 'C fft :JY 1 3' 1 N I .Q .4 , 'Q t r- 'Y 1.98534 JA 3 I enneth Hutcherson 320 a freshman from Tuskegee, slams home two points for the Bulldogs in the game unior George Green, from Dolomite, shoots for two points against a blocker from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock as if-15,joe Bomba aids in defensing. eorge Green, 1121 catches a rebound and looks for an open teammate against Tennessee State's 1134. -5 4 . 5 kr '1- S .E reshman Curtis Addison, fromjersey City, Newjersey, ' V 4 shoots for a goal against the Centenary defense from X if -' 'X g-se' Y-H' '. 1, .af 'f e success cont. cruiting is done out of the Southeast, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Ten- nessee. Last year's recruiting class was one of the best in the school's history. We had some early recruits that looked very promising in Stanley Wormly from jones Valley High School and Benny Carter from Wenonah High School. Two freshmen who helped the team out a lot were Kenny Hutchenson from Tus- kegee and joey Coe from Celina, Ten- nessee. With these promising athletes and consistently respectable recruiting seasons, basketball promised to progres- sively improve in the next few years. On chances at a conference title . . . Right now, we're in a position to win the conference. With a 754 1 ranking in the Trans-American Conference and a beginning of a streak of victories under their belts, the basketball team appeared to be on their way to a conference cham- pionship. -Carole Hayes V .L- . irq 00 Ed Carroll, a Senior from Birmingham, watch- Hes his opponent while at the same time looks for an open teammate to pass ro in the game against Ten- nessee State. '55 inn i e Xi 'VS uudog offense me, for ,wo Points in , fight off Head Coach, Mel Hanlunson reinforces the B. rebound bill during the game ,guna Univ. strategy that the Bulldogs must use rn the sec of Arkansas in Little Rock. ond half of the game against Georgia Southern that was won by one point. enior playef Qarfyl I-Iagler, from Dolomite, checks the surrounding positions in the intense game against UALR, as seen in the faces of a sell-out crowd. I2 Kurt Close, score for the Bulldogs an the enneth Hutcherson, a freshman from Tuskegee scores :wo points with the aid of freshman Curtis Addison and freshman Remben Martin in the UALR game. gains: C0011 K0 Univ. U .L4 l- game. z r,' 3, n First row: Clayton Vaughn, Lonnie Duvall, Tony Moissakhani, Mark Vanbiblaer, Chick Douglass, james Cooper. Second row: Kip Bennett, Mark Kawolski, Mack Mathews, Charles Calloway, Don Musen, Hank Coyle, Scott Steelman, Fulton Ram- say, Nate Moore, Chris Lane, Coachjohn Lentine. weeper Chuck Douglass, a freshman -from Gulf- breeze, Fl, retrieves the ball from a teammate to go in for a goal. L97 Settin Goal to Score Success . Q ul - ai' 1 N. -'x The team's goalie, Mack Mathews, drives to try to save the ball before going into the goal. ssistant Coach Kip Bennett thinks up some strate- I Agy to bring the team to a victory during one of their home games. Q Q occer is the unknown sport, made up of the very dedi- cated who don't get the rec- ognition they deserve, they are very physical athletes. This quote is from john Lentine, soccer Coach. E The soccer program was another new athletic program at the university. Head Coach-John Lentine was a law student at Cumberland School of Law, and his assi- tant, Kip Bennet was a former player turned coach who was finishing his edu- cation. The team finished the season with a 2- 9-1 record, with two wins over Shorter College and tying Tennessee Tech. Coach Lentine gave a growing program, an inadequate coaching staff, and poor facilities as reasons for the squad's losing record. Every growing team will have problems in the beginning and a full time coach would enormously help the team. Coach Lentine sited the fact that soc- cer facilities were not adequate com- pared with other universities and enthu- siasm for the team wasn't shown in full force. These things combined contribut- ed to the losing record of the Bulldog soccerteam, but some up-lifting insights about the squad lent a more promising K 'r l-1 I SIICCCSS C0llt . IIDIC.. Coach Lentine also stated, If you want to see a physical game with superb athletes, come watch soccer. This is es- pecially true about the hard -playing Bulldogs. Although faced with poor fa- cilities and adverse conditions they pulled themselves together to exper- ience some victories for themselves. The team had no true leaders, but had people who peaked at different times to provide leadership when the occasion arose. The team showed their ability to work together and although they had some problems at the beginning, they quickly came to exhibit the fact that to them, team togetherness was more im- portant than individuality. Soccer was a growing sport, not only at Samford, but all over the state. Stu- dents and athletic fans were only begin- ' H to realize that soccer was a new, sport and the Bulldogs exhibit- ed this feeling. They measured up well to other teams they competed against. When Coach Lentine was asked to comment on how well the scrappy team measured up to their competition, his reply was, their measure of heart and spirit surpassed their competition many times, our players have as much poten- tial as anyone, and with an adequate staff and facilities, could play with anyone, anywhere. It's this belief, by players and staff, that made 1986 an exciting year for the team. N ' The Bulldog soccer team wanted to work their way up to a squad that they and their fans and suPp0rters.c0uld be proud of. And, considering the physical work, character, and feat they displayed this year,ea tradition of fierce competitiveness itself in everyaspect of their.. team. r, ,-Carole H4105 -1 r orward Chris Lane concentrates on each move of :hr F team on the field, waiting for his chance ro go in. I v -af' 'N ,S 4. 5 O r r r u' f v-, l .., J 7 l lr, ' 4 in I K.. 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H H 1 4 , 5: , ' 'ff f Rho-ding third hae, Todd Yingud, a Mio: phys4 ical education laior from Rockford, looks no lQl!Gf0l'llC0l'C. Amemptingmagnmnneroutfrom6rstbase,Da- vid ..vlQll,lS0w0lll0l'Ew,liCi.lQdlCl60ll 1h'flKxillm8ld,CldE5mClll8Gblufl'0llllhC I QQ' 4?QklE1.3 fsnlf ' 1 ZF! -.-LIE fig 'xi ir'1 Out ine sweaty and exhausted men gathered in the dugout after a fierce battle mid -spring sun A . n was just played on the baseball the Bulldogs coming out on side against the Tigers of versity. Although the Bulldogs lost, one of the first home games of the season showed a team faced pains and great crowd larger and favored team The first 12 games of the season the hardest in a long whit dogs. They played nationally , Ty Payne Roger Moore r Allen Powell David G. 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I ,, w 8.19 .Lx .. . ,- .. -V ,., -in -4-.21 x ff' 'ifrilfrlii eff 1 - os ,Q- --0 1' --ck --'Q' - 7 lm- V' J! if A 3 ..., My , L 3735 4 Q OX I 'ful' ' fi 9 fa Q X, , l it l Ulxl fl l -X,, 1 X QI ill Harper, a senior religion major from Cullman, and Lauri Sitton, a junior human relations major from Atlanta, GA, share their plans for the upcoming summer. seat by the fountain is a popular one in the spring especially during finals as seen here where a stu- dent reviews for an exam in Western Civilization. A f T'-I X. . .. , t h Ill L nf 9 A ltfrvl ' xl wx I qi, ,.. 5, 276 Closing Division ophomore drama major from Lafayette, LA, Nicole Vanoy attires herself in a comfortable pair of blue and white striped overalls. inding time to relax and talk to friends can often be difficult but most seem to make time like this in- stance near the end of school in May. in f inda Mathis, a senior management major from Rome, GA, smiles as photographer John Carter catches a moment. C'O'N'T'E'N'T'S Index 278 Closing 286 Closing Divas Ballon- Borthwick, Kelvin 98, 265 AlDS ACHILLE LAURO AP RTHEID Aliles. l.orn.i 50. 205 Abiit-'.. l.t-enXritie 50 .Nliiit-'-. lint 50 A C .ipella K lioir 212. 213 .Mr H 'H Atunias, Lori 15 -Xliir lolin 50 12' .ti. . . .-.. Adanis, Michael 50. 239. 24 Adarns. Rhonda 265 Addison. Curtis 2219. 251 Adkinson. lran 50, 129. 216, Ailor, -lanie 50 Ainsworth. Neil 16 Akridge. Ronald 116 Albright. Boyce 33 Aldridge ll.'lerry -16 Allee. Dodd 203 Allen. Dawn 50 Allen. Lee 213. 109 Allen, Philip 50 Allen. Susan 50. 285 Allen. Veronica 50. 1915 36 BACK TO THE FUTURE BEIRUT BROOKS HALL Bagwelkjane 98 Bailey, Bobby 267 Allgood. Allison 00. 169, 201, 205. 206 yy 41 256. 23 Alligood. Myralvn 216. 205 Alligootl. Alisha 50. 195. 205 Allison. Beth 50. 223 Allisonmleli 50. 126. 195 Allred. Stott 215 Alpha llelta Pi 222 Alpha Kappa Psi 197 Alpha Phi Oiriega 201 Aipl'i.i Psi Urrieiga 199 .Mretz Grey S0 n'Xlsop,K1rri213,211,216 Aliof.. Kiniberli 50 .Xi:.er1t'ar1Ciuild o1f1ri2.inis1s 213 Aniona. Kin. 50, 216, 236 Ariderson, Allyson 50. 220, 221 Ariilersorr Bexerli 50 .'xXl.x1CfSibY'. fic-r'. 50 A' ilersor. -lo-, 50. 150 151 i'Xfitiljl'Sl11l,-llllll'B11 Bailey. Brenda 50 Bailey. Chris 18 Bailey. David 172 Bailey. Elaine 90. 98. 122 Bailey. Laura 50 Bailey, Lisa 50, 216, 236 Bain. Roy 48 Baker, Chris 50, 80 Baker, Darrell 226. 227 Bakerxlohn 267 Baker. Ken 239 Bancroft. Billy 243 Banks, Ed 267 Banks, Timothy 46 Bankson. john 213 Baptists Pharmacists Fellowship 207 'fy Barbee, Beth Ann 50 Barclay, Kenny 267 Barfield. Michele 50 Peggy 148. 149, 152, 199 Barker, Frank 111 50 Barker, Barnes, Carla 12, 50 Barnett, Bo 200 Barnett.jimmy 50 Barnett, Steve 232 Barrow ,Allison 50. 171, 223 Bartlett, Solane 50 Scott 203 Aiiriersor, l.i'ttllt' N viii-rsii: Stirilit: '50, 261 .X-iltfsoi. ltrr, 91' 'X' .lttnss l'.i1il lhf XMU' llig: 'rrj .him N'l.1ii l,l 1,1 ll I .' l-1 i g i 1 1x1 i -if Ib 110111. ' 11 Q21 ,'i'I .' V, v fityv, 1,7 . -.. I, .!,' . .- i-i 1-- l ig'XlK ' 1 1 . Baseball 266 Bashinsky. Sloan Y. 33 Basketball 248 Bates, Tineka 50 Beaman, Jerome 247 Beard, Craig 250 Beard, jeff 226. 227 Beatden, Rick 50, 52. 79 Beasley. Casey 50 Beasleyjarries 14, 46 Beauchamp. Beatrice 51 Beaver. Mark 235, 247 Beck, Karen 51 Beck. Lisa 221 Belcher, Tom 55 Bell, Cathy 51 Bell, Linda 51 Bertiliry, 'l-ini 165, 239. 2-1 Bennett. Kip 255. 260, 261 liennett. Mandy 51, 119, 211. 223 Bt'nriett,lN1olli 51, 113, 170. 223 l1enr.ett.S.irali 51. 211 Beritlex. l2.1X'1tl ll 33 Bi'ntle'.. Sharon 13, 51 lit-utter. Ron 51, 235. 219 13tf t.l.it:ori, 51. 123 Bcstt. 1 litis 176 , - lStt.i Beta lit-t.i .11 Bttlioi, lim 13.1 l1t1liiiiie.l1olitTt 21' Btxiil, Al 1713 193. 235 Bevill, Eddie 51, 213, 235 Biggs, Sandra 51. 220 Bigler, Diana 51 Billingsley, Laura 51, 111, 118 205, 212, 215 Billy, Gina 199 Binger, Chris 227 Birkhead, Margaret 51 Bishop, Brad 24 Bishop, Laura 236 Bishop, Scott 193 Bishop, Steve 51. 207 Bivens, Margie 51 Black, jeff 232, 233 Black, L. Gene 28, 212 Black, Sandy 195 Blackburn, Cheryl 231 Blackerby, Chris 51, 195. 227 Blackmon, Lee Ann 94. 205 Blanco, Demmie Gail 77 Blankenship, Elizabeth 51. 18 225 Blankenship. Ryan 239 Blaxton, Sandy 51, 220 Blaylock, Wanda 51 Bledsoe, Tommy 247 B1evins,jane 196, 197 Blevins, Sylvia 51 Bodenhausen, Brenda 51 Bodenhausen. Marcus 52 Bohanon,jim 127 Bolanos, Melisa 52, 177. 236 Boles. Kevin 163. 211 Bolin, Angie 224 Bombauloe 249 Boozer, Guy 24. 25, 52 Borders, Beth 209 Boswell, Keith 9. 205 Bowden, Bobby 243 .121, 134 0, 193. Bowden, Robert S. 75. 86, 274 Bowers, Mark 52 Boyd, Bonnie 52 Boyd, Delana 223 Boyd, Melanie 52. 231 Boykin. Michael 2135 Brabston, Donald 33 Bradfield. Lisa 134, 181. 214, Bradford. Michael 205 Bradford. Tricia 220 Bradley. Patsy 52 236 Branch, Dee 33, 52. 119. 120. 169. 224 Brannon. Amanda 52 Brasfield, Sherry 52 Brasher, Diana 203 Braynt, Bear 243 Brewer.-lainie 211. 213 Bridges, Ginny 48, 76, 138, 1 Broadwell. Rob 235 Brock. Gerri 52, 205. 236 Brock, llarry B. 33 Brock. Michael 52. 203 Brock, Susan 52. 197 Brodnax. lN1ar.igaret 46. 209 39, 199 Broygliammer. Dina 52. 138, 220 Brooks, Amy 52. 220 Brooks. Laura 52. 220 Brown, Ben B 33 Brown, Diane 52 Brown, Donna 213 Brown,jim 46, 108, 109 Brown, jo hn 179, 239. 247 Brown, Karen 77 Brown, Louellen 52, 99, 208 Brown, Mark 197 Brown, Martha 209 Brown, Phillip 177, 235 Brown, Rebecca 52 Brown, Rhonda 52 Browning, Teresa 52, 207 Bryan, Sigurd 203 Bryans, Alisha 52 Bryd,-jennifer 223 Bryson, Kimberly 52 BSU Choir 82 Buchanan. Ken 247 Buchanan. Steve 127 Buchannon, Sharla 52 Buckner, Bill 247 Bullock. Sheila 109 Burby. Rick 249 Burchfield, Lee 53 Burdell, Angela 53 Burdeshaw, David 58. 211, 227 Burelle, Timothy 28, 207 Burgess. Phillip 53, 213 Burgtorf, Allen 265 Burkhead, Mark 80, 247 Burleson, Lissa 53. 220 Burnett, Dale 267 Burns, David 239 Burns. Gigi 55. 231 Burns. Kim 53. 96. 97, 265 Burroughs, Angela 53 Burton, Carrie Lee 224 Burton. Mandy 205. 223 Burton. Matt 53. 79 Bussey. Tim 53, 164. 239 Butscher, Robin 236 Buttemere. Lynn 53 Bynum. Beverly 53 Byrd, Houston 217, 227 Byrd. Robbie 2 Byrd, William I. 33 CHALLE GER CHICAGD BEARS COS BY Caffey, Tim 247 Cain.jil1 223 Caldwell, Carol 53 Calhoun, Anne 53 Calhoun, Floyd 249. 253 Callaway. Charles 239. 255 Calvert, Mary 'lo 53 Campbell, Clay 110, 213 Campbell. Ginger 53. 204. 205 Campbell. Nellie 53, 199. 285 Campbell, Robin 53. 213 Campus Ministries Officers 199 Canada, Steve 53. 239 Cantrell. Dawn 53. 111. 163. 224. 225 -1'-sv' Casey, Susan 224 Dykes, Christie 56, 84, 115, 114. 121, Chastain. Sandy 181, 256 Cantrell,-juli 256 Caradine,john 247 Caradine, Steve 247 Carden, Glynn 55 Carlisle, Kim 12 Carlisle, Todd 25, 55, 195, 197 Carnes, Kathryn 55 Carpenter, john 262 Carr, Lisa 225 Carroll, Ed 207, 249, 252 Carroll, Melody 99 Carroll, Tim 267 Carter, Benny 250 Carter, Darlene 10, 15, 55 Carter, john 8, 55, 277, 285 Carter,john T. 29, 46 Carter, Kim Marie 55. 225 Carter, Pat 60 Carter, Selina 46 Cartledge, Tom 197 Carver, Michael 55. 200, 275 Causey. Chris 148, 149, 199 Center, Kathy 55, 224 Chaffin, Clay 115, 117, 165, 199, 226, 227. 285 Chairman, Don 254 Challenger 71 Chambersjoan 46 Chambless, Carol 55 Chandler, Cathy 99. 205 Chapin. Craig 96, 215. 259 Chapman, Ben 270 Chappell, Teresa 116. 121 Charles, Kelly 55. 256 Charles, Ray 48 Chastain, Ben 46, 109 Chastain, Shirley 55, 154, 205 Cheerleaders 272 Childers, Peytonne 55 Chilton. Deborah 55 Chin-A-Young, Ralph 146 Chi Omega 256 Choyce, Christy 55. 171, 195. 212. 215. 225 Chrissinger, Christine 55, 256 Christenberry, Boyd 55 Christmas 142 Church Recreation Mayors 205 Clark, Allison 55. 170, 205, 225 Clark. Beth 256 Clark, Donna 55 Clark,julie 55. 119, 169, 210, 211, 215 251 Clark, Robin 220 Clark, Susannah 204 Clark. Teresa 55, 256 Clayyjeri Lynn 251 Clayton, Dale 249 Claybrook, Randy 285 Cleckler. Donna 205, 204. 259 Cleland, Shawn 55 Clemens, Peter 255 Clemmensen,jon 25. 196, 198. 285 Cleveland. Bill 215, 216, 258, 259 Cleveland, Mary Sue 55 Cleveland, Tom 48, 55 Close, Kurt 259. 249, 255 Coe, Chris 54 Coe,jerry 240 Coe,.Ioey 249, 250 Coe, Ron 54 Coe, Tex 54 Coggins, Deana 54 Coggin, Lee 197 Colbertson, Matt 211 Cole, Girod 115. 215. 252 Cole, Lane 215 Cole, Liz 258 Cole, Rhonda 54 Cole, Virginia 172, 258 Coleman, Charlotte 46, 204, Cole Cole man, Gale 224 man, Melissa 54 Colley, Richard 127 Collier, Shirley 54 Collier, Stephen 54 Collins, Donna 54, 225 Collins, jamie 256 Collins, Robin 54, 207 205, 285 Curlee, Andrea 215 Curry, Kim 218. 256 Curry, Lanae 54 Curtis, Sandra 54 Cushing, Connie 54, 85, 100, 199, 207, 209 DOMINOS DIET CCKE DAIRY DUMP Dailey, Lana 54, 224 Daniel. Kelly 224 Daniels, Ken 18 Darnell,jim 54, 205 Dausche, Gayle 54 Davenport, Laurence 46, 207 Davenport. Paula 54 Davenport, Robin 256, 265 Davidson. Martha 258. 260 Droper, Steven 55 Drummond, Garry Neal 55 Duff, Linda 207 Dunagan, Terry 255 Dunaway, Donna 144 Duncan. Duncan, Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Bradley 55 Danny 55, 259 Karen 55, 96, 195 Kent 55 Kim 258, 259 . Richard 49 Collins, Wendy 54, 205 Compton. Deiv 54, 157 Compton, Lisa 195, 214, 256. 257 Coogle, Eugenia 54 Coolejoanna 119, 256 Cooper. Charles 246. 247 Cooper, Gary 267 Cooper, jamie 255. 257, 261 Copeland, Lisa 181, 195, 195, 256 Copeland. Robin 54, 156 Coplin, William T. 55 Copperfield. David 47 Corcoran, Trey 267 Corley, Donald 16, 17 Corley, Susan 224, 275 Corn, Mark 148, 149, 151. 199 Corts,jennifer 18. 162 Corts, Thomas 52, 55. 181, 1M. 208 Coulter. Skip 24. 25, 178 Courson. Danny 80 Covington, Connie 54 Covington, Karen 54, 79, 205 Cowart, Dick 54. 99, 267 Cowley, William 46. 205 Cox, Martha Ann 27, 50. 48, 77, 158 159, 159. 195, 198, 219 Coyle, Hank 255 Craddock, Paula 54, 218, 220 Crane, Wanda 54 Crawford, Amy 125 Crawford. Kim 158 Crear, Nina 54 Crenshaw, PA 54 Crew, Susan 54 Crider, Stephanie 54. 205 Cricler. Todd 54, 191, 195. 197, 205 Crisp, Tami 54, 209. 251 Criswell, Dawn 54 Crocker, George 46 Crocker, john 54, 179, 205, 285 Croft, Max 55 Crouch. Greg 227 Crowder, Carla 54 Crowder, Carol 54 Crowder, 'Ioan 46 Cunningham, Donald 121, 160, 227 Cunningham, Mary 54, 251 20 Davies, Priscilla 54, 218, 219. 2 Davis, Gwen 54 Davis Ivey 54, 207 Davis Mark 247 Davis, Oscar A. 55 Davis Shannon 54 Davis Tolbert 85. 199, 254, 255 Davis Tyler 255, 272, 275 Dean, Austin 55 Dean, Cheryl 54, 251 Dean,-Ioseph 11. 50. 48 Dean, Lynn 251 Dean, MaryAnn 55, 225 Dean, Robert 215 Dean, Susan 46 Dean, Williarirjr 55 . 227 DeBrohun,VIennifer 18, 55 DeCarlo,-Iimmy 55. 247 Dees, Liesl 55, 211 DeLap. Eric 55, 255 DeLoach, Amelia 55, 197. 199, 205, 220, 285 Delta Omicron 210 Delta Zeta 220 Dempsey, Angela 55 Dempsey, Tom 55 Denson, Chad 46 Denton, Thomas 207 Denton, Tom 46 Derby Days 218 Dickey, Pam 100, 195 Dieguez, Rogelio 247 Dietzel, Paul 50, 52. 48, 245 Ditrhardt, Carrie 55, 251 Dixonwloseph M. 55 Doegg. Renae 14 Dole.-Iennilier 55, 215 Donaldson. Sharon 55, 115, 114, 15.1. 220 Donaldson, Susan 55, 220 Douglass, Chuck 259. 2521, 355 Downey, Augusta 55, 265 Downing, David 46, 205 Downs, Kay 55 Dozier. Buck 205 Driggers, Darren 55 Dr1ggers,Morr1s 55, 211, 215 Dunkinulennifer 55. 197 Dunlap. Bethany 55. 211 Dunn. Charles 56, 267 Dunn,james 46, 259 Dunn. Tarao 209 Durrett, Elaine 56 Duvall, Donnie 167, 255, 260, 361 Dyer, Sherry 56, 259 Dyess, Scott 115, 165 Dykeman, Gina 56. 197, 215 215, 251 ESPRIT ESSENTIALS Eadie, Bobby 176, 247 Eanes, Leslie 56, 211, 215. 225 Easterling, Mike 56. 195, 196. 197. 208 Easterwood. Michelle 1 2 Eddins. Par 56, 255. 24' Edmonson, Sherrie 56 Edwards, Laura 56, 101. 155. 209, 251 Edwards. Mary 56, 205 Edwards. VCI. T. 46, 94. 108, 109 Eikenberry. April 5 Eikenberry. Paul 5 El Attar, Aziz 265 Ellis, Alan 56 Ellis, WA 55 Ellisonmlohn 200, 228 Elrod,-Iohn 80, 88, H9 England, Matt 228. 21' England, Robert 56 Ennis, Les 255 Entre Nous 199 Erwin, Lisa 16 Erwin. Mary 56 Espy, lN1arl-Q 56, 255 Espy, Mark C 55 Estes, Peggy 56 Iitheredge. Rene' 56 liudi, Iiugene 56 Evans, Taniriii 56 -07 LQ' Lrell, K l1.15c 161. 22 FARM AID FLORIDA FGOD MAX I-.1.ll1i:tli..Nl.ir1ii. .1 Cys. Ifall fiarriixal 138 l'.inr, 'l'.iin.ir.i 223 Ilirrner, I..nerne 19 I .iuu:tt, liar! 26', 269 Ifaulk, Dina 221 lliulkner, Mark 261 Ilixenesi, Denise 18 lyivxlei, Denise 56 Iielton, Hilliard 33 Iiennell, Leigh Ann 205. 220 l'entrr.-ss, Beth 236 Iferguson, Marion 146 lficken. David 56, 101, 239 Ifields, Kristi 56, 211. 213 lfisk, Gregory 8', 180 lfisk,-larnes 46, 87, 180 Iiisk, Rosemary 46. 87, 180 Fitch, Kim 56, 224 Ifirzpatrick, Deitra 56 Iilaker, Debbie 57. 199, 230, 231, 285 lilcagle, Wlilliam 57 lfleming. Stephon 249 Fletcher, Brian 261 lilercher, David 260 lilowers. Kelly 57, 203, 204 Floyd, Mike 232 lfolsom, Marianne 57. 216, 231 liootball 2-12 Forbus, Scott 199, 235 lford. Kelly sv, 220 lforstman, lidwina 57 lforstrrianuleff 57. 247 lfortunis. Linda 57, 224 lfoster, Bruce 49 lfoster, Edith 57, 231 Ifoster..IelT 57 lountain, Scott 57, 239, 247 1:UVs'lCl,'18SOI1 200 liowler. Robbie 5'. 161. 238, 239 lfrancine, Timothy 57, 227 l'ranklin,john 57, 88, 166, 199. 204. 2115, 206, 235 lfrginks, Alan 235 lravier, Regina 5' lree, Sherxll 5' lrench filulw 205 I 'NI ke 71 lullir glut, Patricia 211 luiler, Ibcron 24' lritlan, David 234. 235 rue.. i' - 7 I lulltr. l,r:t 235 lLHiC1, HIAYK TT, TH, 15IL lful, V78 ltilicr, l3t'ror1 235 l'ilJt'r, lon.n'i1 51 2371. .235 I'Jt fiuk 219 GALLERIA GIORGIO GRAPHICS I i- si .17 1 ,,., I .. 1 .V 1.4 s- I 'wt I4 , I - l:.i1f t Gamma Sigma Phi 201 Gann. Candi 49. 129, 224, 273 Gann, Vonda Kay 172, 175, 285 Garcia, Linda 210, 211, 213 Gardner, Renee 57 Garland, Allon 57 Garner, Alto 46 Garner, Renee 258 Garrard, Lisa 57, 168, 220 Garren, Kay 57 Garten, Rebecca 57 Garrett, Rhonda 57, 118, 121, 224 Garrison, David 267 Gaynor, Colleen 2, 127, 204, 206 Geer, William 29. 46, 208 Geiger, Laurie 205 Geiger, Rick 247 Genesis Project 195 Gentry, Kelly 57 George, Brian 57, 227 George, Ginger 13, 57 George, jeff 127 George, Mark 14 Ghee, Pamela 57 Gibbs. Kenny 57, 205 Gibson, Ginny 25, 57 Gilbert, Sandi 4, 224 Gilbreath, Mike 218, 226, 227 Gilchrist, Steve 247 Gillespie, Carol 57 Gillespie, Deborah 49, 140 Gillespie, Morgan 122, 140 Gilliam,'Ieff 121, 149, 151, 15 227 Gilmore, Michelle 57 Givhan, john B. 33 Glaser, Elisabeth 49 Glass, jerry 227 Glausier, Ruth Anne 57. 231, 233 Gleason, Steve 285 Glenn, Gretchen 57 Glenn, Kathie 57 Glotfelty, Henry 18, 19, 46 Gober, Kyle 161 Godfrey, Ann 46 Godfrey, Kay 16 Godfrey, Stacey 12, 57, 199, 285 Godleski, Greg 14 Goggansxlill 57. 207. 209 Gonzalez. Goodloe, Goodwin Goodwin Lettye 169, 205. 236. 237 Mary Ellis 57 . Melisa 57, 179, 224 , Miriam 57, 205 Gordy, Kim 57, 259 Graduation 184 Graham, ,lim 58, 211 Graham, Kathy 58 Grant, Eugene 46 Graves, Amy 126, 199, 224, 225 C. yravcs, Ginger 58, 211 Graves, Susan 89, 19-1, 199 C iravlee, Sonya 199, 208 Z. 199, Grimes, Mark 58, 101 Grisham, Connie 49 Grizzle, Karen 58 Grooms, H.H. 33 Grover, Bee 223 Groves, Billie Sue 58, 102, 203 Grubbs, Wayne 243 Guflin, Scott 235 Guice, Edward 239 Gunneis, Micheal 49 Gupta, Rajesh 94 Gurosky,jeff 235 Guthrie, Tom 232, 265 Gwin, Carey 33 HACKY SACK H LLEY'S COMET HANDS ACROSS AMERICA Hadden, Richard 58 Hagler, Darryl 249, 253 Hairston, Letitia 58, 64 Hakinson, Mel 250 Hale, Kimberly 58, 220 Hall, Becky 205 Hall, David 205 Hall, Robert B. 33 Hall, Steve 205 Hamilton, Charles 58, 239, 267 Hamilton, Frances 96, 97 Hamrick, Suzanne 58 Hamrick, Tim 247 Hanby, Stanley 58 Hancock, Bryan 58 Hancock, Herbie 121 Hancock, Holly 213 Hand, Debbie 58, 231, 239. 273 Hanging ofthe Green 86 Hankinson, Mel 249, 250, 252 Hannah, Missy 58, 102, 231 Hannah, Sherri 58. 159, 193. 195. 230. 231 Hanvy, Phillip 58, 199. 211, 213, 285 Harbison, Laura 193, 209. 210, 211, 213 Harbour, Paige 58, 220 Harden, Shawn 166, 167 Hardin, Dianne -46 Hardy. Frank 33 Hare, Teresa 58 Harper. Bill 58, 203. 276 Harper, Chris 58, 197. 207 Harper, john 247 llarrellxl. T. 58. 159. 193. 213. 239 Harrington, Suzanne 58. 231 Harvey, Thomas 58, 129, 232, 267 Harvey, Will 207, 232, 233 Harwell, Barry 160, 192, 193, 234, 235 Haskamp, Ron 58, 218, 226, 227 Haslam, Hope 58, 220 Hatch, Allison 224 Hatcher, jeff 58, 235, 249 Hathaway, Bill 213 Hawkins, Charles 2 Hawkins, Kristin 58, 198, 199, 274, 285 Hayes, Carole 58, 198, 199, 285 Hazlegrove, L. S. 46 Head,james A. 33 Heath, William 58 Hebson, Tim 49, 84, 128, 129, 139, 141 219 Hedrick, Ken 58, 227 Heilman,joan 58 Helton, Lisa 58 Helton, Nancy 58 Henderson, Holly 58 Hendley, Dan L. 33 Hendon, Ursula 46, 205 Hendrick, Eric 227 Hendrix,-Johnathan 249 Hendrix,jo-10 5, 253 Henry, Kathy 59, 220, 258 Herndon, Melinda 59 Herren, Tracey 49 Herring, Cindy 113, 169, 195, 236, 237, 263 Herrington, Susan 55, 59, 199, 285 Herron, Keith 24, 25, 102 Hester, Kelly 59, 224 Hickman, Kim 59 Hicks, Stanley 60 Higdon, Mike 227 Higginbotham, Marty 148, 149. 150, 151,152,199,225 Higginbotham, Miriam 33 Hill. Beth 59 Hill. David 59, 227 Hill,jeffrey 59 Hill, Mary Kay 195 Hill, Scott 267 Hill, Shelley 59, 220 Hilyer,j0dy 247 Hines, Thomas 205 Hipsher, Mitzi 59, 211, 213 Hirsch, Bernice 190, 205 Hobson, Angela 207, 224 Hodges, Gerow 33 Hoffman, Lena 49 Hoffman, Sandy 223 Hoisington, Christine 59 Holbrook, Angela 59. 220 Holderby, Stephanie 59. 167, 194 Holland, David 227 Holleman, Allison 59. 195, 208, 230, 231 Hollitield. Martha 211 Hollis. Paul 228 Gratyvlirn 211 Greek Pageant 112 Green, George 2719, 250 Green, 'lint 22' Green, Morgan 58, 195, 22 K.. fret-n, Patti 236 crI'l'1jSUl1,iliIl1l 58, 213, 235, 219 Harris. April 58 Harris, Bill 68 llarris, Frank 86. 193. 197. 199 llarrisululie 58. 236, 265 Harris, Vickie 58. 231 Harrison, Ben li. 33 Hartsock. lint 58 Holloway. Robert 59 Holmes, Phil 267 Holt. Doug 72 Holt, Maryann 172 Homberg.-Iana 224 Homecoming 134 Honaker. Keith 247 I Kilpatrick, Brian 61 Scott 181, 258, 259 USM LYNN 63 Hunsinger, Ronald 207 Hontzas, Maria 220 Hood, Karen 59 Hooper, Charles 55, 59 Hooper, Mark 59 Hope, Leslie 59 Hopper. Susanne 59. 199, 225, 285 Horn, Patrick 102 Hornsby, Brad 265 Hornsby, Kim 59 Hornsby, Steve 59, 195, 205 Hosch, Leigh 59 Hosch, Robin 207 Hosington, Christie 220 Howard, Calvin 46 Howard, Gene 175, 195, 227 Howe, Beth 59 Howell, Cameron 72 Howell,jon 60 Howell, Mike 96, 97, 207 Huekaby, Todd 105. 109, 195. 195 Huckaby, Kim 60 Hudson, Alan 60, 160, 170, 207 Hudson, Barbara 60 Hudson, David 215 Hudson, Gracie 60, 77, 105, 111, 154, 155, 199. 209, 251 Hudson, Lynn 60 Hudson, Mary 46, 207 Huey, Lynn 60 Hughes, Scott 60, 255, 247 Hulsey, Sandy 260 Humber, jeffery 60 Humphreys, Roy 89 Hundley, Landon 200 Hunt, Harold 149 Hunt, john 215 Hunt, Susan 171, 225 Hunter,jeff 162, 165 Hunter, Mike 115, 226, 227 Hurst, Darron 249 Hutcherson, Kenneth 249, 250, 251, 255 Hutchins, Bryan 60 Hutchinson, Bryan 211 Hutto, Colin 255, 247 Hutts, Carri 256 Hutts, David 60, 227 Hyatt, Wade 252 Hyde, Sherri 60 Hyde, Stephanie 60 Hypatia 209 if-xryis BO iAcKsoN .55 JAGGED EDGE jacks, Becky 60, 1M jackson, Andrew 65 jackson, Bo 267 jackson, Carlene 60 jackson, Gayle 60 jackson,jane 60, 220 jackson, Robbie 60 jackson, Tammy 207 jackson, Theodore 55 jan Term 144 jarvis, Steve 255, 241, 275 jaye, Grace 60, 205 jefferson, Tab 249 jenkins, David 226, 227 jenkins, Lela 60 john Buchanan Award 92 johns, Marlin 162, 259. 247 johnson,jill 60, 256 johnson, joe 205, 205, 227 johnson, Keith 60, 211. 215 johnson, Kim 61 johnson, Mike 205 johnson, Pam 61, 259 johnson, Paul 61, 78, 79, 149, 151, 152 johnson Ramona 61 johnson johnson, ,Sally 61, 119, 195, 220 Kay, Madison 6, 61, 225 Keever, Bill 165, 258, 259 Keith,joy 61, 256 Keller, joette 258, 259 Kelley, Angela 61 Kelley, Susan 256 Kelly, Brian 195, 226, 227 Kelly,james 174 Kelly,josh 16 Kelly, Raymand 227 Kendrick, Anna 256 Kennedy, Cynthia 61, 207 Kesler. Eddie 61. 259 Ketchum, H. Grady 55 Ketchum, Lee 46, 208 Key, Missey Lee 61, 225 Key, Robert E. Lee 55 Kile, Tracy 225 Kilgore, Carolyn 61 Killian, Teresa 61 Kim, Mary Kay 55, 215 Kim, Won 61, 200, 261 King, Barney 252 King, Celeste 61, 256 King, Cherita 61 johnston, Gilbert 55 johnston, Kevin 252 jones, Allan 200 jones Beverly 61, 80, 119, 225 jones Bob 46 jones, Charlotte 90, 92. 95 jones, David 61 jones, Hortense 46 jones, jesse 20 jones, joyce 46 jones, Melisha 61, 105, 149, 152, 185, 199 jones, Paul 61 jones, Stephanie 61, 251 jordan,-Iohn 25 jordan, Stephen 61 jordan, Steve 61, 211, 215 juans, Tommy 207 junkin, Vanessa 80 INXS KICKS 'I06 LEE ,y KILLER IAGCCCJCA KAMIKAZI I-95 Inglehart. Glen 202 Ingouf, john H Ingouf,julie 60 Intramurals 274 Ivory, Goshton 247 1 LANGUAGES Kallaher, jan 61 Kardas, Nancy 61 Kavli, Scott 80, 88 Kawolski, Mark 255 King, johnny 247 King, Scotty 61, 244, 245, 246, 247 Kingren, Katherine 61 Kirby, Craig 155, 259. 247 Kircus, Belinda 61, 171, 225 Kirkland,joey 255 Kirkland, Keith 227 Kirkland, Mary 195, 224 Kirkley, Harry E. 55 Kirkley, Keith 61, 215 Kissenger, Damon 226, 227 Kitchen, Donna 61 Klann, Kristie 49 Knight, Andrea 61 Knight, Tim 255 Knowles. Kathi 61 Knowles, Kreg 267 Koff, Paul 205 Kohl, Dottie 224 Koinonia 80 Kolter, Ann 49 Kornegay, Tracey 61, 225 Kranzlein, Kevin 94, 205 Kuntz, julie 119, 195, 256 Kyatt, Susan 61 Kynerd, Kevin 267 LEVIS LIBYA DAVID LETTERMAN I Laforce, Les 227 Lamb, Mike 247 Lambda Chi Alpha 258 Lambert, Lois 61. 73, 79. 305 Lambert, Robert ll. 55 Lancaster, Alan 61, 196, 197 Lancaster, Dawn 61 Landham,jack 61, 199, 285 Lane, Cheryl 61, 199 Lane, Chris 259, 255, 256 Lankford,johr1 61, 226, 227 Larkin, Mary jane 207 Lasseter, Alan 255, 247 Lasseter,janice 209 Lauderdale, Chris 252 Laurenzi, Terry 46 Laurenzo, Cathy 224 Law, Carter jr, 49 Lawrence, Amy 61, 199, 251, Layman, Chris 62 Layne,jordan 251 LeCroy, jennifer 62 Ledbetter. Melinda 62 Lee, Dian 62 Lee, jeff 205 Lee,joni 62, 225 Leeper, Kerry 62 Lemeron, Everett 46 Lengner, Keith 259 Lenox, Kelly 95, 224 Lentine,john 255 Lepord, Rod 200 Lewis, Brian 4, 252, 249 Lewis, juanita 47 Lewis, Rhonda 62 Lightsey, Eddie 152, 197. 211 Lincoln, Abraham 65 Lindbergh. Bert 62 Lindley, Martha 62 Lipscomb. Kelly 62 Little, Cathy 62, 199, 209 Little, Gregory 62 Lirtlejohn, Loretta 49 Litwiniec, Karen 205 Livingston, Shelley 62 London 172 Long, Greg 96, 97, 226, 227 Long, Pam 62 Longshore. Les 265 LongsLott, Cara 176, 210, 21 215 Love, Kimberly 62 Love, Sheila 62 Lovelady, Scott 254, 255 Lovvorn. Sandra -19 Lowery, Kiplyn 62 Lowery, Kris 170, 222, 225 Lowry, David 62, 227 Lucas, Kristen 62, 79, 220 Ludwig, Allison 225 Lunceford. Mabry 47 Lundy, Terri 62 Lyles, Greg 62 Lyon. David 252. 26' 285 MR. MISTER MTV MIAMI VICE Mable, I5.1n1el.1 65 f.r1i'i '5 Pack. Phillip as Neel. Mary 65 M.ntori.Ger.il11 31 Maton, Helen 33 Maden. Martha 63 Nlatlison, 'l'eres.1 63 Mallory, Stuart 231 Maltese, Teri 63. 231 Maricr. Shannon 63. 203 Mangliarn. Kun 21' N1.l111,fLJ111.c11l'fl 63. 203. 213 Mann, larry 63 Mann, Nami 63. 203, 205 Nlann, Sara 19 Manning. Mike 129. 117. 19'. Manning. Sharon 222, 223 Nlanstiield. 1.1-she 63. 1-1-1, 21'. N1.1r1um. Katie 11-10. 221 N1.irkliain. Mandy 63, 231 Marler. Lewis 33 I . 200, 2 , ang Marret . Merri 63. 169. 195. 19'. 220 M.irshall.,lennings 1' Nlarshall. Rod 63. 122. 199 N1artin.Betsx 63. 231 Martin. Bruce 19' Martin. David 63 Martin, Leigh lfran 63. 213. 222. 225 '. Martin, Rernbert 219 Martin. Shannon 61. 223 Martin. Sharon 61, 223 Martin. Wendy -1 Martinson. Marty 239, 247 Martis. Kirk 12 Marxanow. Cynthia 61 Mashburn, Robin 169. 224 Mason. Rhonda 61. 220 Mason. Susan 221 Nlastin.-lush 61. 220 Math Club 20' Mathews, Cars 217 Mathews, Mack 255. 25', 261 N'l.1tl1ews. 1'N1ark 255 Mathis. l.in1la 61. 2 Matthews, 1.ynr'i 61 Mattliems. Rita 211 Mauk, 1111.101 51.13 1,.1L11.16'1 Nlax N1.irk61 .N1.1't. Ruby 19 .Nr1.1'y.i1L'1l1fr1 N11 Alzsttr. liitl1.irtl6,' N11 lirayer ,lill 62 N11 117141:-. A121 1.1 62, 1514. 211 N1i11ri.lt.1Iilnit-r 11 McDonald, Stephanie 62 McDonald, Tara 220 Mclilveen. Ginny 62, 231 Mfliwen. Brett 3-1, 235, 273 Mclfall, Steve 62. 94. 203 Mclfarland, Becky 62, 193, 230, 231 McGaha, Ann Carol 62. 86. 95. 103 126, 199, 209, 231 McGahon, Alicia 231 McGee, Anne 63, 119, 223, 273 McGohon, Alisa 63 McGraw, Mary 63 McKee. Ricky 196. 197 McKenzie. Cynthia 6, 63, 124 McKinley, Heidi 63 McKinney, Suellen 213 McLaughlin. Iillen 47. 109. 207, 208 McLaughlin, Ken 247 Mcl.emore. Becca 223. 224 McManus, Rob 63, 227 McNair. Mark 63 McNeill, Lisa 63 McPherson, Les 267, 269, 271 McPherson, Linda 205 McQuiston, Larry 63. 193. 195 Meadows, Christie 61 Melton. Amy 64 Melvin, Mark 61, 239 Men's Volleyball 260 Mercer. Greg 6, 239, 247 Merck, Daniel E, 33 Morgan, Gay 285 Morgan, Terry 285 Morris, Alan 65 Morris, Cindy 65, 77, 10-1, 126, 199. Morris, Gary 197, 201 Morris, Stacey 232, 233 Morris, Tim 239 Morris, Wayne 113, 117, 235, 273 Morrison, janet 65 Morrison, Teresa 65, 20-1 Morrison, Teresa A. 95 Morton, Marilyn 49 Morton, Perry 47 Moses,jimmy 181, 235 Mosley, Paul 211, 213 Moss, Steve 25 Mouchette, Melissa 65 Moussakhani. Laura 65 Moussakhani, Tony 227, 255, 257 Mozza, Stephen 211 Mullins, Tim 191, 207 Mulvaney,-Ian 171, 222, 223, 235 Murick. Charlie 65 Murphy, Micheal 49 Murray. Peggy Anne 207 Musen, Don 255 Myers. Alice 65, 231 Myers, Bonnie 47 Myers, Scott 65, 178 Myers, Steve 267 Merrell, Franchesca 64, 223 Merrell, Rhonda 6-1 Meyers. Alice 216 Meyers, Scott 2-17 Mezick. Nancy 64, 211. 213 Mickels, Cassandra 61 Miller. Anna 61 Miller,joeI 61. 247 Millerululie 169. 224, 225 Miller, Leisa 64 Miller, Nancy 6-1 Miller, Terry 84. 2213 1 1 . OUTOFAFRICA ' ouurx-xi 1 QOUTRAGEOUS ' O'Byrne, Brenda 65 13- Odom. Randall 47 I Olan Mills Photography 285 . Oldham, Sandra 65 .1 Olive, Allison 65, 223 Oliver, , . Oliver. Oliver, james 207 jeanie 205 Rodrick 205 ' Olsen, Barbara 47, 149 ' Olsen. Eric 47, 149 1 1, O'Neal, Poppi 65, 218, 220 ' O'Rear, Chris 65. 207, 227 ' 4 .. Osborne, Bruce 146, 203 - Osborne. Christa 65 i , Osborne, Greg 232. 233 if Osinski, Gerry 111. 228. 249 1 N Osmorexloseph 65 1' Osteen. Shannon 194 Owens, Chuck 65, 216. 239 V, Owens. Frances 47. 94 'L Owens. Gladys 49 ' Owens. Martin 65 , Owens by, Tammie 65 Evv Doizrvis PAISLEY 5 , NUCLEAR -PI KIES ARMS PERSONAL coMPuTERs EW WAVE Nabers.jim 65, 208 Nabors. Pat 231 Miller, Tirn 235. 2-14. 247 Mirns,.1ohn P. 33 Ministerial Association 203 Miss lnntre Nous 116 Mitchell, Catherine 47 Mitchell, Samuel 109, 209 Nalif. Bethany 65 Nason. Beth 65, 79 Neal. Hudson 65 Neaves. Gerald 217 Padalino,johnny 65, 203 Padgett. Cindy 65, 199. 203, 205, 85 . - Page. Bill 247 , Palmer, Mary Beth 220 Parish. Parker. Lynn 65 Greg 162. 211. 213 5111.111 1 hurl. V-2. 21' N111 .ir .,-loli: Jos X16 .,,i,.,1,,,5, x, ,,,- 1.531- N1 1 1 -..i 1 1ii.tlse'. H39 21' .2-1 1 1 r..t f Nea. Sli ftr., .i', '.' IW fl' i l. 2311, .1 fi w lJ.1i..i ' '.'tf 11-. 11.166, if ri -.-. V r '.' f'.1' ir' .1 '-.T I . --.. li- 'T 1 ' 1 -,-11.7, . 1 fu' ' l ' fl ' ' 'J li m ' lui . 1-4. Mitchell. Scotty 6, 64, 223. 265 Milell. Pain 220 Money. Barbara -17' Monroe. Kimberly 61 Montgoniery. jeff 22 Moon, Amy 65 Moon. Sharon 169. 224 Moore. Diane 65 lN1oore.l2oug 65.112.11i.22 1N1mltl1'C. x14N1fl', lN11rtl1L', N11 it lf1', Dwayne 65. 211 1,lle11 65. 2119, .125 Kiniherls 65 Melissa 211 A1411 fre Nate 255 x11IK'fl' Penny 211,213 N1oore, 15l1l'x', 3, 21' Moritz. lioiger 26 .N1trtr1t 11111 2411 Nlivretio.l.111its.Nv,.fr . v i ' Neil, Daniel 1-19, 152 Nelson. Patti 65, 220 Nelson, William -17 Nester, Michael 65 Nettles. Albert 33 New. Bill 273 Newsome, Stacey 118, 121 Nichols, Brent 232 Nichols, David 232 Nichols. Martha 231 Nicholson..lohnny 65, 122, 213 Nimer, Mike 235. 2-17 Nix. Melissa 65 Nixon. Gena 236 Noland. Kim 65 Norris. Gavin 200 Norwood, Angie 2241, 225 Nunn, Gary 21' Nunn. Stephanie 65, 79, 166, 2 Nunnellx. Williarn 205-1 Parker, Robbie 267. 268 Parker. Roger 14. 47. 207 Parker. Todd 205 Parks. Leslie 65, 236 Parrish. Katie 231 Parsons. Aaron 228. 275 Pasley, Ben 65, 80. 122 Passrnore, Tim 204. 206. 218. 219, 227 Pate. David 200 Pate, Sharon 66. 210, 211, 213 Patrick, Bobby 232 Patterson, Bill 66. 211. 213 Patterson Connie Rae 66. 220. Patterson. Greg 149 Patterson, jeff 66 Patterson. Mari Beth 66 i 1 Patterson Pam 66 ' Patterson. Wayne 200 Pattillo, Paige 66 Y 22 Roberson, William 67 Shelts, Patricia 225 Pciuncey, Greg 205 Ron 200 I I 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1, ,. I I I I 1 I 1 In 1 I I I Payne, Billy 66, 160, 211 Payne, Linda 66 Payne, Ty 267 Payton, Melanie 66 Pearman, Ray 55 Pedigo, Lee 179, 255 Peeples, Stephen 94, 205, 207 Peeples, William Penn, Danna 195, 256, 257 Pennington, Melanie 66, 256 Perkins, Chris 205 Perkins, Lynn M, 211 Perrin, Barbara 66, 166 Perritt, Cindy 66, 225 Perry, Beth 66, 205, 209 Perry, Kirk 66 Peter, Stanley 205 Pfeifer, Billy 66 Phelps. Brian 154, 155 Phi Kappa Phi 208 Phillips Charlotte 66 Phillips David 265 Phillips Kevin 66 Phillips, Kristen 157 Phillips, Rosalee 66 Phillips, Sonya 119, 251 Philpot, Harry M. 55 Phi Mu 224 Phi Mu Alpha 211 Pierce, Amy 66, 199, 251, 285 Pi Kappa Phi 254 Pi Kappa Alpha 2251 Pi Kappa Lambda 215 Pilgrim, Diann 225 Pilgrim, Letha 66 Pilleteri, Kathleen 66 Pilleteri, Lee 252 Pinson, Rachel 66, 199, 285 Pinson, Vinessa 66 Pittmanjohn C. 55 Pittman, Virgil 55 Plemons, Phillip 66 Pless, Kara 66, 220, 221 Pope, Deann 9 Posey, Lori 66, 195 Potts, A, Earl 55 Potts, David 49 Powell, Powell, Powell. Allen 267 Charles 211, 215 Gena 66, 104 NEVER QUIET QUESTIONS Quarles, Ashley 256 Queen, Rich 66, 252 Ouinn, Tina 66 RONALD REAGAN RAY BANS REEBGK Radar,joyce 29, 47 Rager, Robert 66 Ragsdale, Michael M Raley, Brian 252, 267, 269, 270 Raley, Sheryl 66 Ramsay, Fulton 67, 255, 256 Randall, Mark 67, 109, 205, 207, 208 Randol, Katherine 49 Ray, Katie 166 Ray, Tommy 215 Redding, john 67, 255 Redmanuleanne 67, 178, 224, 225 Redwine, Ann 67 Reece, jeff 67 Reece, john 67, 104, 192, 195, 195, 259 Reed, Barclay 255 Reed, Marlene 47 Reed, Rusty 255, 247 Reese, Brent 67 Reeves, Brent 127 Register, Alan 67, 108, 227 Reid, Richard 267, 268 Renfro, Lee 67 Renfroe, Darlene 47 Renne, Lisa 67, 225 Rester, Scott 261 Rewis, Tommy 247 Reynolds, David 205 Rholing, Tommy 247 Roberts, Debbie 67 Roberts, Stacy 67 Robertson, Mary Virgina 68 Robinson, Ed 205 Robinson, Sharon 224 Rodgers, Mandy 68, 225 Rodriguez, jose 68, 265 Roe, TS. 207 Rogers, Gina 68 Rogers, Mandy 96, 97 Rogers, Susan 68 Rohling, Deanna 207 Rohling, Tommy 255 Roman, Scott 20, 68 Rooker, Sheryl 68, 166, 20 Rooker, Wendy 68 Rosdick, Robin 68 Roskam, Matthew 205 Rozell, Ralph 49 Rozendale, Beth 68 Rudd, Lee 195, 226, 227 Rudd, William 68 Runyan, Wendy 21, 68 Russell, Charles 25, 285 5, 275 Scott, Shannon 145 Seales, Stacy 69, 195, 215 Seals, Seavy, David 247 Kim 69 Self, Angie 120 Sellers Sellers . Bill 148, 149, 162 , Dawn 211 Sellers, Donna 69 Sellers, Stephanie 69, 225 Senate 195 Senn, Shank Rebecca 69 lin, Kim 69, 199, 220, 285 Shaw, Camille 69, 251 Sheehan, Amy 69 Sheffield, Susan 69, 220, 321 Shelley, Donna 69, 211 Shelton, Brett 69 Shelton, Karen 69, 205, 207, 215 Shepherd, Betty 47 Shepherd, Neil 49 Sherer, Dolores 251 Shivers, Ann 224 Shinner, Shari 69 Shoemake, Suzanne 69, 225 Shoff, john 69 SWATCH S-DAY STEP SING Shultz, Brian 255 Shultz, Deana 205 Shunnarah,joey 69 Shuth, Elise 224 Sigma Chi 226 Sigma Delta Pi 205 Sigma Nu 252 S-Day 178 Sachar, Connie 68 Sadler, Jena 215, 225 Sallas. Barry 210, 211, 215 Samples, Tim 68 Samuels, Amy 68, 256 Sarnuelsnloel 68, 204, 206, 254, 255 Sanderford, Peggy 68, 105 Sanders, Sanders Sanders Sanders, Sanders Sanders, Briggs 68, 259 Denisha 195 Donald 215 Blames 68 ,jim 68, 79 I: I ,I QI II I Powell, Laura 66, 251 Prater, Angela 66, 199, 207, 224, 285 Prather, Mike 195 Preachers, ,Iudy 66 Pnce,,Ieff 344, 146, 247 Price, Pat 154 P1'll'1CC,'l6lllV 95, 227 Pritchett, Brenda 91, 115, 119, 220, 272 275 Pritchett, Marsha 66, 90, 115, 117, 169, 220, 275 Proctor, David 66, 144, 161, 215, 226, 777 -21 Puckett, john 66 Purta, Kevin 200 Pyle, Sally ff., 96, 97, ws, 207, :zo Rice, Bobbie 49 Rice, Hollis 55 RICE: lm 67, 252, 267 Rice, Traci 67 Rice, William 67 Richards, Angie 224, 272, 275 Richards, Ed 252 Richardson, Martha 67 Richardson, William 47 Richey, Egla 67, 205 Riegert, Robert 47 Rigg, David 67, 182, 285 Riggins, Resha 115, 115, 121, 215, 224 Riley, Kathina 67 Riley, Stephanie 67 Roark, Laurie 67, 80, 124, 285 Roberson, Michelle 67 Sanders, Tami 68 Sands, Wendy 68 Santa Claus 145 Sarris, Margaret 68 Saunders, Allen 69 Saunders, Karen 68 Savage, Tom 69 Sawyermlane 211 Sayler, Rebecca 69, 211 Scarlett, David 226, 227 Scates,'Iane Anne 69, 105, 209, 256, 257 Schilleci, Maria 69, 274 Schrand, Linda 195 Schroeder, .Ianna 69 Schulty, Bryan 69 Scott, Dorothy 47 Scott, lid 267 Scottmlolin 105 , 205 195, 208, Sigma Tau Delta 209 Sikes, David 247 Silas, Mitchell 267, 269 Simmons, Andrea 69 Simmons, Belle Simmons, Lori 69 Sims, joel 69 Sirns,joey 106, 267 Sims, O. Suthern 208 Sinclair, Stacia 55, 69, 96, 97, 105 111 154, 194, 195, 285 Singley, Melissa 69 Srtton, Lauri 69, 276 Skillen, Stephanie 69 Skinner, Brian 69, 259, 285 Slate, Shelley 160, 219, 222. 22 Slavinxlohn 227 Slay, Michele 69 Sledge, Buddy 200 Slonecker, Lyn 251 Smith, Amy 205 Smith, Bonita 69, 220 Smith, Chris 247 Smith, Colin 227 Smith, Cynthia 69 Smith, Danny 217 Smith, Glen 6 SI1ll1l1,Vl.iI1ll1E' 69, 118, 121, 205 1 220 Smith, Keith 69 jf' Smith, Ktri 69, 105 Slilllll,lKl111!i'l,,'wII, jal Sniitli, lesigil-, ri 69 filt ii Weaver,joel 72. 97. 227 Smith, l.is.169 Sniith, Rachel 09. 350 Smith, Sandra 70 QIIIITILSKUT1 200 Sniith, Sherri 70 S111l1I1,'l'L1l11 17 Snrirh. x'1xl'111.i 70 S11111I1l'1'111.111, I.1s.1 251 Stnitiierrriari, Stacx 70 Szniirlit-rs, A1111 70, 199, 251. 1145 Sutter 254 Soles, Ci.1rol 70 501.0 195 SUlU111U11,'TAl1C1 70 Spanish Club 205 Spente, Mark 14 Spencer. Bernice 48 Spencer.-lean 207 Spencer. Michelle 70, 251 Spiller, Les 195. 205. 255 Spinks,-lason 196. 197 Sprouse. Rickv 247 Spurgeon, Tim 70, 120, 255 Spurrier, Celia 70 St vlohn, Tammi' 70 Staggs,Tan1rn'. 14 Stallings. Bruce 165. 254, 255, 247 Sta11worth,!Qlarke 25 Sranderlier, Sarah 70, 211, 215 Stanlev. Karen 70 Stearns,f,hr1s H5 Steele. Peggx' 70 Steelman. Pam 256 Steelman. Scott 259, 255. 257 Stengell, Aint 70, 119. 211. 225. 259 Stephens, I hristv 70, 115, 222, 225 Stn-pheris. l.1bb'. 70, 215 Stephens. Sharon 70. 166. 205 Stephenson, W K 55 Step Sing 158 Stern. f.1111llIC 18 Stt-xt-ns. lieth 70 Nic-xxart. lirett 126. 255 Src-wart. Iicri 70. 166 Nl11jlL1'.Sl1lA1111C 110 5T.lt'x liirlvxrt 2117 swirgleil sf.. V, 211, .115 5'rxt'r.ilt-r lirriesf is N11-kt: K.1'.l.1'o 205 5 i . :Xi 11.1 '11, 1011, 207 S i..' 5111111111 171.156 N ii' rl-191.18 5 .llfi lift' 'IU ifX1'5,.'5l 5 1il.i.11ii1 15:1I'. lb '15 ir 1',r I N125-.t' fl' .1 l'l1 'IW K' f NTI I T f t,r1.1 1i,r'.Xxsii11.ir 1 I . ,t 1' r 1, '42 l7.1r1 t If .1' li .i 0 I .- 1-1 1 P M a I I '.i' l .,i.,... M13- THE COLOR PURPLE TELLURIDE T-B FF Talley. Bryan 70 Talley. Daryl 70 Tankersley, Laura 156, 220 Tanure, Doug 176 Tate. Greye 2-17 Tate, Sandra 70, 220, 221 Taulman, Beth 70, 144, 250, 251 Taylor, Ann Marie 70 Taylor, Ginger 205. 256 Taylor, Leah 148, 149. 151, 152, 199 Taylor. Melissa 70, 211 Taylor, Tracy 70 Tcherneshoff, jan 259 Teal, Janice 48 Tennis 264 Terrell, Denise 70, 80 Terry, .lack 252 Tharnhill. Rick 10, 207 The Importance of Being Earnest lg ii' The Misanthrope 148 The Samford Crimson 197 Thomas, Thomas. Darrel 249 Darren 146, 205 Thomas. Keith 70, 165. 216. 259 Thomas, Mark 70, 95, 195. 195, 207 Thomas, Mike 255 Thomas, Regina 49 Thomas, Roh 70, 127, 215 Thomas, Sabrenia 70 Thomas. Terence 70 Thomason, ean 48 J X. Thomaston. Pam 70 Thompson, Alan 70, 78, 79, 88, 285 Thompson, Bud 252, 25,5 Thompson,janice 2, 111, 154, 224, 225 Thompson, Mark 154, 155 Thornhill, Kim 71, 89, 119, 205, 225 Thornton, Eva Marie 258, 259 Thrash, Malisa 71 Thrasher. Alan 71 Threadgill, Ronald 71. 211 Thurston, Stacev 205 Tidmore, Maria Hb Tidwell, Civrithia 71, 95, 199, 205 '1'in11el,C1.1tide 252 Ititltl. 1.19. 2-17 Tolar, lax 261 Toiirnei, Charles 201, 255 'I ower, Angela 117 lownlck. Kai 71 IU1.l,fI1.1TIll1lC 107, 195 11.11 I. 262 -. , . lr.11l.fNor1rie 1, -56 lr.1xst't'k, Rodnex 217 1i.1t11ir, l.x'nn 1 Treadway, Elizabeth 72 Treadway, Mrs. Patricia 72 Treadway, Scott 72, 258, 259 Tricquet, Ronny 71 Triquet,-Toby 205 Trull, David 71 Trull, Scott 211 Tucker, Rex 71, 252 Tucker, Terri 71, 119, 224 Tuckier, Rex 267 Tudisco, Charley 71 Turkiewicz, Witold 48, 215 Turner,john 205 Turner, Mary 71 Turnure, Doug 71, 205 Tweedy, james 48 Tyre, LuAnn 72, 211 UNGARDED U2 UNIVERSITY POLICIES VIETNAM MEMORIAL VCRs VAIL BEACH Valerius, Gail 207 Van Bibber, Mark 259. 255 VanCleave, Carol 6, 72, 124 Vann, Vicki 216, 256 WHIT EY HOUSTO ORLD HUNGER AWARENESS WCAV68 Waddill, Sallie 72 Wade, Wendy 192, 195. 224 Wahlheim. Virginia 72 Walden, Treva Walker, Erik 24. 25 Walker, Terrie 49 Walker, Tracye 72 Wall, Wall, Larry 259. 245. 247 Michelle 222, 225 Wallace, Clayton 196, 197 WalIace,joel 72, 107 Wallace, Tim 228 Walling, Leigh Ann 207 Walsh, Casey 227 Walsh, Michael 72 Ward, Hal 165, 259 Ward, Melanie 72 Ward en, Keith 211 Warren, Bart 259 Washington, George 65 Waters, Mark 72, 195. 227 Wares, Vicki 172, 175, 195 Watk Watk ins, Stephanie 72 ins, Tim 72 Watson, Tammy 49 Watts, Stephanie 72. 205 Watts, Teresa 256 Waugh, Fred 240 Webb. Bob 259 Webb, Craig 72. 156 Webstenjimmy 49 Weed. Preston 75, 200 Wein Welc burg, Diana 220 h, Lisa 72. 75. 224, 265 West, Anne 75 West,'Iack 75, 227 Wells. Elizabeth 48 Vanoy, Nicole 72. 152, 276 Vanture, Varnern, Van Sise, Kenneth 48 CTITISIV 72. 159, 195, 256 Scott 72 Varner, Nathan 261 Vaughan, Phyllis -18 Vaughn. Vaughn, Vaughn, Amy 72 Clayton 255 David 72, 252. 267 West, Anne 195 West. Randy 80 Westbrook. Tom 84 Westcott. Melanie 224 Weston. David 72 Wharton, Mike 227 Wharleixjoy 48 Wheeler. Ruric 51, 49, 92, 94. 95 Whigham. Phil 181 lr.1'.l4ir, R1tli.ir1I 7, 26, 27, 19, 155, 159 159 195 1954 '19 lri'.11lw.1'., llr .l.1111es I.t-wis 72 Vaughn, David R. 266, 267 Vaughriuloey 7, 72, 97, 107. 195. 219 Vedel, Greg 265 Vess, David 48 Vincent, Andy 205 Vincent, Cecil 72. 207 Vincent, Dwight 72 V1nes,C'1nth' 72, 119, 120, 251 Vines. 1,.ll11'l 256 Von Hagen, llallit' 72. 198, 199. 220, 255 Whirley, Carlton 48 Wfhite. David 2 52 White. Eva 48, 213 White,julie 75 White, Louise 152 White, Marla 75. 205 XXIITIIC, Melodv 224 White, Sallie 75 White, Sandra 75 Whitehouse. Ginny 75, IW. 197 Whiteside. Gwendolyn 75 Whitman, Harper 247 I! I I 1 98 1 Susan Allen who extended her help in any way possihle, Whitman, Linda 75 Whitt,-Joe 55 Who's Who 98 Wiggington, Mike 252 Wilde, Oscar 152 Wilder, Carol 75, 207 Wilemon, Gina 75, 208 Wilhite, Katie 215 Yancey, Sherri 60 Wilkinson, Tommy 75, 200 Williams Barry 200 Williams Brad 75, 226, 227 Williams Daniel 252 Williams, Ginny 75. 251, 255 Williams,joy 205, 225 Williams Laura 75 Williams Lisa 75 Williams Parham 16, 51, 52 Williams Polly 109 Williams, Rebecca 75 Williams, Renee 75 Williams Sally 115, 115, 159, 251 Williams, Traci 75 Williams, Wayne 247 Williamson, Myrna 75 Williamson, Laurie 75 Willis, cathy 211 Willis, Richard 252 Wilson, Donald 48 Wilson, Sherry 75 Wilson, Ty 75. 247 Winfrey, Lydia 49 Wingard, Todd 267 Wingaurdhlames 267 Witcher, Brian 215 Withrow, Andy 75, 145, 200 Withrow, Carolyn 75 Wolff, Dave 249 Womble, Greg 49, 52 Women's Volleyball 258 Wood, Chip 267 Wood, Diana 195, 199, 224 Wood, Howard 267 Wood, Norman 75, 144, 207 Wood, Pennie 75, 225 Woodall, Beth 75, 220, 258 Woodward, Linda 75 Workman, Charles 209 216, 219, Worley, Tracy 75, 205 Wormly, Stanley 250 Wren, Burke 75, 211 Wright, David 227 XEROX THE X-TRAS YUPPIES YOGURT Yarborough, Larry 218, 226, 227 Yates, Kathy 75 Editor's Note As learned through experience, true friends are found when deadlines and pressure are pushed to the limit. The '86 hook was no exception. Many thanks are due to certain people who made this puhlication possihle and added the extra flair that made it a success. from making phone calls to laheling nursing mugshots. Dr. Charles Russell who helped proof and correct pages any time he was needed. Randy Clayhrook who gave advice, ideas and support throughout the year and especially during those hrainstorming workshops. Michael Boykin who lended his services of MTV, Apple computer, pizza, and layout designs around the clock. Gay and Terry Morgan who went heyond their duty of sales representative and provided a home away from home. They deserve a special thanks for their dedication and concern. My parents, Charles and Anne Padgett, who reluctantly Yates, Wade 247 Yeager,jonathan 75 Yeager, Paul 172 Yeager, Steven 75 Yerby, Win 107, 197, 258, 259 York, Lisa 75 York, Perian 18 Young, Chris 12 ZAP PICTURES ZOO ZANY Zacharias, Donald W. 188 Zeeman, Lori 256, 264, 265 Zeigler, Sheryl 75 Zeta Tau Alpha 250 Zwayer, Maribeth 75, 256 accepted my ahsence from home due to deadlines and completion ofthe hook. Thank You to all Cindy Padgett Editor Photo Credits Lew Arnold Sudlow Photography Olan Mills Studios john Carter Steve Gleason Bill Harris Charlotte Coleman john Crocker Vonda Kay Gann Laurie Roark Stacia Sinclair Brian Skinner Alan Thompson Entre Nous Staff Editor-Cindy Padgett Assistant Editor-Hallie Von Hagen Photography Editor-David Rigg Academics Editor-Rachel Pinson Athletics Editors-Carole Hayes Randy Sullivan Campus Ministries Editor-Kim Shanklin Greeks Editor-Debbie Flaker HonorsfPageants Editor-Susan Herrington Organizations Editor-Phil Hanvy Supporting Staff-Nellie Campbell Clay Chaffin Amelia DeLoach Stacey Godfrey Kristin Hawkins Susanne Hopper Faculty Adviser-Drglon Clernmensen Herffjones Representative-Terry Morgan lack Landham Amy Lawrence Amy Pierce Angela Prater Amy Srnothers Cl-is ii .im Litultx .mtl .nliiiiitii gntlu-rt-tl fur the sluluuttiuti ul' the plixsitil stitntt ltuiltlmg. llruults ll.ill. l..lxlilIlg enough tl-itt.itmtis tu lu vgiuti .i ti.mic, the muth use-tl huiltltng has rc- tiriimtl uitliuut .i titlt tur num uuirs. QQ. I it J X' . ' ' 4' i I ' W 34? Aa' . 'M . fl' Y e ' u X1 F I - 5 Eb, .4 'wu- A ,Z Yiyniii-1-'.,..'n4 ' f ,fi-.14-'Y-is -, -5'5 - fi L' . ' . E , . A -. 4 D -tx' e ' .L , .L :QQ 2, fi - tl! Wif- q qi., t 1 l - 2 'H' ' , A . V nd .. E . N 1 -Ati . 1, 'l 1 9 4 X J ll V 1 5 'bl Ulm 'f 5 4 , . t. ' rr L Y. 'U Z It - 1 . ' l' L- - ' l . ,r,Zi lmiiitig tht- tleslt tlmxwr for summer hrings lutk Jn tgl.itit .ilwiut P-, ,e mm nitniurit-s ttir this stutlertt .is lie SHIPS to t mar .1 pit-to wt piper ht-'tl .ilrmist furguttelt aughter, smiles and tears are all very evident elements of graduation eeremonies as seen in these May graduates during their exercises on Saturday. the seventeenth. Q at F ,N 57 1 l ,i-f ,I- ...rf ,, - i e of Tomorrow if- 4 efreshments and congratulations greet seniors from family and friends just after the walk .icros Stage that never Semed So long, he year may hazfe ended hut the traditionj did not, neither did the new ideaf imprinted in our mind5. From the Challenger to Halley '5 comet, from new dormy to hudget cutf, the 1985-86 year required lit- tle extra to make it exciting and unique. The year encompaxsed all the traditionf ofStep Sing and Home- coming while adding a newfair to S-Day and the hoohctore. It Jaw furgef in trendy from Swatch and Coca-Cola to jamf and R66b0k5. The Athletic Department gained a gov team and watched the foundation! heing laid hr the new Student Actizfitiey Center, ad- jacent to the gym. Beefon Student Center experienced a complete make-ozfer of the frst floor with a new mach har, additional mail hoxef, and the heginningy of a .itu- dent lounge. I n a conftantl y changing world, we lacked little in keeping up with the timey. -IM W ,n7,..2 .1 fflfn' -, QA I- dition 1 Q i . I1 ir I I Q 1 I x K I HC OYC fa If - 1 4 r,, F - 3 4 - -,.-41. -o 1 l J. W 'Z 'K f' Q A,. x 5 lg 1.1 -,.,.'- 'C a Q,-, ,. 0 6 LY, if 1-.' - V P ,Q '-s 1 a , 1 4 19 I., I3 v -'J 1 1 ? 4 4 1 I , -2 ,f U x-hug thm 1 .nr Juv n xx nh A hw Mud of dmhe.-N .md Xcmsc ends, Xydlx and Jxlmm fhxrm :muh mx nmkk pmkunyg .x group cffnrl. iw H,wh'unun ygnxughmnxu-intNutulucrandhunxngff1cndNbChKf1dB X pmt 1.7 4 MM L11 Nm xhm Uh harder muh u11xL'..h'H Sixth. 4 suniur l ' mu imdwhu ymuks hw thxngw hum 4 mmf Lxsl umc. H HXK if K 'vm U 1 0 V -,-.. H I ,,.-0 S 1 'Y' 1' 0 Udyfng th look, fhe ysxefves for build. e h SU '9 t0 me gyrflos of conshufgj: staff is surrguzjar. noslum QI fhe ed . new Qddmon 2-' -L 1 . Q, .J-. C vw ,, U Q. .23 QA. ts' ,z ,J .'.g:-164,,1Q- . .J ...gfS.'Q3t', BJ' 1.4 H He' gh, NXOVQ ,qorxgx B Ykm cmd Terfznd We icilxe gov ex O NWS' 50 , CMO 16.3560 ,mconon 0 dui V905 'Cp nq Spec N005 m Y ' do e Q0 Eg!! ,as Km Q me U CWD rw 0 Q10 pvpnxh Cdxixtz awed OQMLE 'Y S' V r-I 0 :CND v: 'A ' x 21 . he edrtron of Samford Universrt ' was hthographed by the yearb Jones Inc, th Mon Morgan and Mrs. Bell advrsers. Dr T 47th y s En oolr QOH? e Sl . jon be 911' 6 . on of H , abam served fnensen srollg ' board blue tre NO dl.VIlS'I. ery Al 17702011-5' Clem 12 mrs rnders erf a. M the serv rarned Ivra fblack wh ' 1 f r. Ter staff a ed as U cove pped ' overt rch Dv 'Y s technrcal niversrty adwser. r was applred on a 160pornt rn Sli!-VGITGX Antroue Plum wrth a one rub. The Gont ltd utrlraed a deep logo me as blrnd embossed then hot forl stamped rn brrllrant srlver The cover was custom destgned by the Creative Arts Servrces a dlvrsron of Herff jones. Consrstmg of t wo press runs host bla cl: and the 65 pound endsheet stock was des' staff All 288 content pages Iv ble-coated semrfglos I6 pages Pvhl coat All fo metall' Qgned ere pr s ena ch We ' stoclq rc srlv by th rnted mel WJ' re prm 65 e edrtonal on 80pound dou- th the exceptron ofthe first ted on 100 pound German Ch urfcolor tran-gnarencres were usrng a Hell Inc ColorCra5 l fourfcolor process press. All sp Ing S rome- separated by the prrnter aser separator. The 33 pages of were prrnted uslng a Mller fourfcolor ot colors were selected from the Pantone Match- ystem chart. Color press prook were submrtted by hlerff jones to allow the staff to check color qualfty. lass photographs were taken by Sudlovv Photography Inq of Dan vrlle, lllrnors Pvrth the exceptron of Montclar' Nursrng School vvhrch were talren by Olan Mlls attanooga, Tennessee. Other photograph by staff and Unfversrbf photograph lnternal copy was Apple ffc comput used IU v Cl 1' , Inc, of s were produced ers. submrtted to the er KT-AQ The G anous pornt srae ropped rnrtrals T 7??nes Ro prrnter usrng an aramond gfpe fafnrbf was ' s of the body copy with 42 pont 2 . he headlrne type styles lncluded' Clorsteg man Bold Opnma, Erngham Scrmg Broker Shad- ed Mstral and Augustea Outlzne. All type was set by the prrnteg Wrth the exceptlon of the latter three. Those vvere submrtted camera ready by the staff usrng Letraset graphrc etterzngs. All captrons were set rn 8p01nt Garamond bold Pwth 24pO1nt dropped znrtrals. Desrgned wrth a magazrne format, usrng varrous columnar Wrdths and Geesgvle form, the Entre Nous had a lrmrted un of 1,000 copzes. T hrs volume was selected b natronal sales sample for lelerffjon ublrcatron may be photoco ' express permlssron of reserved pfess y the printer as es. No portron of the pred or reproduced without the g the 1986 Entre Nous staff all rtght Printed In the United Sta tes of America Apple ffc is a trademark of Apple Computer, I hont IIC' US