Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

lnside Opening 1 Student Life 6 Sports 60 Campus Ministries 98 Retrospect 1 17 Academics 126 Greeks 154 Organizations 186 People 214 Advertisements 252 Index 260 Closing 268 Entre Nous 1987 Samford University 800 Lakeshore Drive Birmingham Alabama Volume XLVlll renda Prutchett, a sophomore cheerleader from Golf Breeze. Fla., restralns SU. the Unrversrty mascot. durung the Homecom- mg game. Attitudes were en- thusiastic as the 34-7 win over Anderson College cllmaxed one to the most exciting Homecom- ing weeks the Umversrty had ever expenenced. Photograph taken by Entre Nous photo Edntor, Davud Rlgg. , 1 .J , . y ,,. 4-gil! ,qt .Ui o 4- ' a 4 ' 1 . 'S 3 .f Dfw? lt ugff.,-9.f!Pff1IW 'f' I' 'W Q ag l I . I, ,ng H H I ,n gy RA f hw levi. a xx.-an W 'Q' f Q 4 Jliifvz 4f-,IMA 1 M' 't ' ami may 'H M pkg f , -. 5- ,M fy, W bias! ', Y ' ' ' '15 M U ' I' . 1 , Sw gm- sk 'sQw4, W il v- YW' KA KE ' is , . V V wa kim J ,qw viyfiis ,V M in ,, .- qqp., 'fx .,sMf 'fAfg Q, M ai, 2, , '-'-- gf 9, QW? . A, Y I V Y .784 .try J. my'-Q -,. Q3 fff 5 ' 4 1- if :LKB xii my 'U -f 'iv rl 1 lf.1IliiX ii 1 s if i J, ntensely involved in a conver- sation with senior theater ma- jor Jeff Gilliam, Brian Kelly, a senior history major from Jackson, Miss., sits on the edge of the Leslie S. Wright concert hall stage after the Miss Entre Nous pageant. nn Ensey, a senior mass communication major from Birmingham, is covered with birds on a cold January day in London. Trafalgar Square, with the British National Gallery behind, is filled with pigeons waiting for tourists to feed them. ' ,. ff- 1, .' .V , an Opening l 4 - Y J, H ' 3 . . jf-v. W 1 S njoying the company of sorority sisters, Jena Sadler, Scotty Mitchell and Lisa Renee find a spot on the quad to eat. The Dinner on the Dirt was part of Welcome Week festivities. 5 A ! .I 2- 4 'ir I fx ttaching red and blue balloons to a chair, Jen- nifer DeBrohun, a senior marketing major from Beaver- creek, Ohio, helps decorate for Dinner on the Dirt. The dinner was held on Tuesday night of Homecoming Week. rowded stands are filled with excited fans as the Bulldog football squad is vic- torious over Anderson College. Painted faces and red or blue clothing helped bring out school spirit for the Homecoming game. Support ond lnvolvem ent eing a part o f t h e action was one of the best ways to make the most of the year. The luckiest students were those who were able to balance good study habits with a full calendar of activities. The Student G o v e r n m e n t Association had leadership and committee posi- tions to fill, and Campus Ministries offered Saturday enior marketing major Doug Moore and freshman Joy Sadler of Birmingham, decorate the Student Center Christmas tree. The decorations were provided by students who brought them back after Thanksgiving vacation. morning mini- stries for those willing to give of themselves to meet the needs of t h o s e l e s s fortunate. For those with singing ability, there were choirs to lend a talented voice to. Anyone with a literary touch could find a place on the staffs of the Crimson or Entre Nous. Greek life also provided a way for students to get in- volved, assume positions of re- sponsibility and develop leadership skills. There was a spot for anyone willing to help a cause or lend a hand. Openi 9 I! 5 1 lli', ' -ig' Brian Tidwelly Shawn Elise Br-rksdale 7.i9l'i get i Jl new ft w ,. J t:,i.iiet'ftation. new .7:lQL-I weekends .-.els held during the zummer so freshmen ,quid register for classes and learn about the University. fllfiwlq u1i'ell1lly. Rod Fuller, a freshman pre-law major from Valley, prepares to sink another ball. The student center was often the scene of heated pool games as students en- joyed each others' company. btud nt Life Division f I fi.. Delicious dinner Lining up along the side of the fountain, Sigma Nu brothers chow down on steaks and shrimp. The Dinner on the Dirt was held during Welcome Week. sw we A24 Z ITIS AN u n - i q u e y e a r came i n t o focus as an endless stream of activities unfolded. Homecoming was packed full of excite- ment, and S-Day was extended into a week-long Spring Fling. T h e B e e s o n Woods bridge was finally completed and the shuttle rides of fall semester were no more, yet construc- tion continued as the Healing Arts Center went up on the other side of campus. Step Sing took its usual toll on health and grades during February, and Spring Break was a welcome vacation. Graduation round- ed out a year full of activities. T h e I a r g e st freshman class made a name for itself as its members became more and more involved. Living life to its fullest was important to students and no matter what their at- titude, they tried to experience every- thing to the utmost. Inside Orientation Welcome Week Homecoming Survivor ' Fall Carnival Beeson Woods Dance Entre Nous Pageant Jan Term Step Sing Spring Fling Graduation 8 IO I2 16 18 20 22 24 30 34 48 54 Student Life Division ! 7 4 .Lf W hen the sum mer dwlndled to almost no thang and t was frnally trme for a new freshman class to begun nts flrst year of college lrfe SOLO was there to help make the transltlon Hugh school graduates from all over the country anxlously awarted the time when they would leave home and be on their own To make the transltlon easler a freshman orlentatlon pro gram was created to curb about what college IS really all about Orlentatron 86 was great tame for students to become famlllar wrth the campus as well as meeting other students who would be their classmates for the next four years As part of these summer weekends he Samford Orlentatron Leader shlp Organlzatron provided fun and games that served to educate freshmen and make them feel more at home The SOLO leaders were !O'lI students chosen from ap plrcatlons submrtted the previous sprung These groups led the lncomnng freshmen by the hand as they explored the novelty of college Ilfe The leaders In ltnated freshmen about the Important particulars of Llnrverslty llfe such as what Pmkle means and who the best teachers were for what classes In the words of one freshman My SOLO leader taught me how to carry my Cafe tray' Bob Strarn It was really helpful to get to know some other fresh men so that when I came back to school ID the fall I at least felt a llttle at home One event that was deflnltely a hlghllght of the weekend was the open fraternlty parties for the new freshmen These partres were a time for upper classmen who came back to campus for the weekend to see old frrends and get a look at some of the new students Mary Beth Maddox a freshman from Gannesvllle ulldmg a human pyramld SOLO group leaders pule on top of each other dunng a summer trammg session The trammg was part of preparataon for the freshmen orlentatlon weekends Ga sand It was a good chance to get orrented wrth the campus I met a lot of people and I got to know my roommate I just really en joyed It I thought It was excellent The weekend was fllled wrth many actlvntles for the students and their parents Those actnvltres Included lectures tours and the nor mal placement tests re quired of all new students Students and parents allke ate ln the Cafe and that was certalnly orlentatlon were Involved In tours and questlonfanswer perlods with various members of the admrnrstratlon as well as a special student panel Dur Ing the same tame the new students were flndlng out many of the new worlds academic and otherwise that were about to be opened to them The week end closed with academic advlsement and reglstratlon for the new students Over the course of the summer three regular ses slons were held as well as an orrentatron for students that lrve more than 300 mules from the Unlverslty JJ Perkrns a freshman from Grlffnn Ga sand came to the fourth ornenta tlon and everything was real ly rushed The SOLO groups were what I enjoyed the most I met a lot of people freshmen and upperclass men Teresa Browning sophomore SOLO leader from Bessemer com mented I got to know a lot of the freshmen as well as Durnng orlentatlon we all felt llke a famlly workmg together to try to help the new students l enjoyed It b cause I w s n t freshman anymore and they all looked up to me Melanle Boyd a senlor from Dothan sand I feel like It helped them to come and see where they would be spending a lot of time The success of the tnme spent at orlentatlon would be seen later when those stu dents became the leaders themselves III Na Po ell - - -, ' , ll u a I ' l - I . 1 -1 . 9 ul Y ' . , . - ' , a . y a . . . apprehension and anxiety freshman from Selma, said, enough for anyone! Parents the other SOI-Q leaders. . . , a . . .. . . . , - e a O a y t . . . . . 1 . l 1 n W - I .Q is x fp, , L - L 1 4, f, ' .Sit 1: Q , N 1 Q 2 6- 9,0 3 .Q ' ff 1 - H, I z 'SP ,ox k if .A XX ' 'K 3 rs N 5' 1' 4 9 . ? Q. A ' 'GN , r Fmt g.. l 'K Y- 5 . 'V Q., , t 'v.'- -p. ,, iv lk L W Q ,MW ,W 1,4 r x2 , uv, L o ,, , 5. lf? gc 2 , Q rv Q- M, W b ,f' - 51 nl V , xx v m if 'Av 5m m L'?:'1 'zo M ty, m 3 ' sf! 6' 7 LF P I, . s f 5 Q g nf fl? '. tv ix W 59 J 'Q' 'Y ' 2 :A In iv? 23' w A fu 1 1 is ls K 8 H? jk 'xx W s if 46 Zi! Q Egg I mv W- .., A-.-,' 4 N 'Z sig A U is Q-gk, 1:-Sl!!! f 1 5 N ' 4' ,F , was .54 L-'-'Lifakf Ii fr 'J' if-x if-- ' J' 1 5-inf-125' 'WW 'iQ qv. H 741 S SM 'ICQ :fr-6.-V .3 Q .f ,,f .g,..,,, is --,,,1,A -- fn. v , M- it- ' ,j1f,-v'f ' , f: vb' - -.H .-.. 1- 71-., ' , .ffmfmv-' -A. 6- fl' ,ll n ..-fxs I E hi Mu's enjoy the Saga specialty Dinner on the Dirt, as it provided them a chance to reunite old friend- ships. The dinner was the first time many students were able to gather together again after a summer apart. Matt Burton -. 'Wi ,.,. .AV mf ' .ln mlb. i' il FI 3'.: .Ab A bl'A JAH A cy Q ' odd Carlisle, a junior from Jacksonville, Fla., partakes of the Saga specialties during Dinner on the Dirt. The dinner is a traditional part of the first week of school. reshmen, as well as many older students, spend an aftemoon on the quad playing games and getting to know other students. The activities were part of Gamefair spon- sored by the SGA. This was the first year that an event of this kind was offered to students. Matt Bur! Www? ig was the theme the Stu- dent Govern- ment Associa- tion used to describe the activities of Welcome Week. The cele- bration of students returning to campus was kicked off in a major way. Students and faculty alike jumped head first into an exciting week- long schedule of activities aimed at reaquainting old friends and making new ones. Amid registration, stand- ing in the unavoidable lines found at student accounts, and merging back into the chaos of school, students began to settle in for a sem- ester of classes and activities. I enjoyed Welcome Week because -it provided a chance to meet people in a relaxed atmosphere and have a blast at the same time, said freshman Nichole Barnes of Cartersville, Ga. The week included games that involved anyone who wanted to participate. Com- petitions were held on the quad in the afternoons, and Saga provided steak for the traditional welcome back meal known as Dinner on the Dirt. Eating dinner on the quad was one of my favorite parts of returning to school. I enjoyed spending time out- side and socializing with old friends I haven't seen all summer. said junior Eliza- beth Franklin of Birm- ingham. Class meetings were held later on Wednesday evening and the freshman class had a record attendance of more than 300 students. Sorority Rush also began Wednesday evening with Panhellenic Welcome. Representatives from each sorority sang songs and medleys characteristic of their sisterhood. The president and rush chairman of each group were introduced and allowed to make a few statements to the rushees. This provided an opportunity for the girls to learn a little about each group. In addition to starting new classes and making new Matt Burton friends, many students had room- sopho- to adjust to a new mate. Kelly Ford, a more from Nashville, Tenn., was one such person. I did not know Cindy ther roommatej before I came to school this year, and it took some time for each of us to adjust to the little quirks of the other, she said. The Student Government Association sponsored a Welcome Back Dance on Wednesday night at Ves- tavia Civic Center. Student Government Association members served free pizza and cokes from Little Ceasar's. Red and blue streamers and balloons decorated the gym. During Lionel Richie's song, Dancing On The Ceil- ing, the elevated jogging track allowed students to do just that. The track was filled with people trying to follow the example of Richie's video. To some the dance seemed to be a great way for freshman to meet each other but others felt it was somewhat like high school. It's been five years since reshman mass communica- tion major, Tracey Shepard from Nashville, Tenn., finds a new friend as she lounges dur- ing Dinner on the Dirt. The quad provided a time to relax before a hectic semester began. l'd been to a dance in a gym, said Clayton Wallace, a senior from Gulf Shores. The event lasted late into the evening. I thought the dance was a great idea, Franklin said. It was one of the best that the school has had. When classes began on the fourth, long lines formed in the bookstore and the registrar's office. A sense of excitement permeated the campus as sorority Rush continued in the evenings and people began to adjust to a new roommate and a new year. Welcome Week ended Saturday on an exciting note with Samford winning its first game of the season 35- 15 over Sewanee. There was an encouraging amount of students in attendance at the game and it started off the year and the football season in a positive way. III -Hallie Von Hagen Student Life ,ill-.li pecial convoca- tions, concerts, comedy perfor- mances and funerals were part of Home- celebrated Oc- tober 6-ll. With the theme of Back in Time, students started off the week by at- tending a special convoca- tion Monday morning featur- ing Christian comedian and alumnus Nick Foster. Shannon Maner, a senior nursing major from Cullman, said, lt was exciting to to see an alumnus use his com- ical talents as a witness for the Lord. She said Foster seemed at home in front of the students, and his perfor- mance added new variety to convocations. On Tuesday students were encouraged to show their homecoming spirit by wearing the school colors. Though not well publicized, many students turned out in red and blue. Saga sponsored the sec- ond Dinner on the Dirt of the year with the traditional steak dinner, and the tradi- tional ants. Elizabeth Coles, a fresh- man elementary education coming '86, if e Homecoming major from Atlanta, Ga., said, lt was a lot of fun to eat in a different environ- ment from the cafeteria. I enjoyed the relaxed at- mosphere and just being casual with my friends. Wednesday saw recording artist Gene Cotton come to the campus to give what was billed as an intimate concert. There were only about 300 tickets available for the concert, and every- one who attended sat on stage with Cotton during his performance in the Leslie S. Wright Fine Arts Center. Mr. Cotton provided an evening of priceless enter- tainment. His masterful use of the guitar, four piano chords and fresh humor delighted everyone, said David Owenby, a freshman from Franklin, Tenn. The highlight of the concert was a duet Cotton sang with junior Laura Billingsley called You're a Part of Me. They were awesome, Owenby said. Deputy Barney Fife came to campus on Thursday to make sure everyone was obeying laws to the letter. Don Knotts, winner of five Emmy awards for his por- njoying a cookie during dinner on the quad, this Bulldog tan contemplates the activity around her. Many facul- ty members bring their children to various functions. trayal of the deputy on the Andy Griffith Show, gave a Lecture on Comedy. Knotts had no trouble keeping the attention of his audience, and at the end of the lecture there was an abundance of questions for a question-and-answer period. This was a feat that made some professors envious. Senior Cheri Mangum of Cullman said, I thought he lKnottsj was very funny. l was very happy to see someone of his stature. However, Mangum thought the question-and-answer session was too long, and detracted from the perfor- mance as a whole. The highlights of Friday were fraternity parties, the pep rally, the funeral held for the Anderson Raven and the naming of the 1986 Homecoming Queen. Earlier in the week a casket, deco- rated with decaying pink and red roses, had been placed in various conspicuous loca- tions on campus to promote the funeral. The use of the casket drew both favorable and un- favorable reactions from students. The casket was un- necessary and only gave people the creeps, said Bir- mingham sophomore Terri Stewart. However, some students saw no harm in displaying the casket on campus. The idea was eyecatch- ing and only made the funeral seem more real, said Janine Smith, a senior psychology major from Mobile. Despite the mixed reac- tions, the funeral went on. There were more than 700 students, faculty and alumni in attendance. Senior drama major Jeff Gilliam played the part of a pastor performing the funeral, and the Llniversi- ty. Chorale acted as mourners singing solemn spirituals. After the ceremony Gilliam led the funeral pro- cession to a bonfire on Seibert field. The band, under the direction of Greg Berry, painted their faces a ghastly white, and six Pi Kappa Phi's - Tommy Fuller, David Friday, Barclay Reed, Jeff Hatcher, Tim Gregson and Tolbert Davis were the pallbearers for the deceased Raven. cont. on pg. 15 David Rigg vu! .L nl' . wb W Q. 0 W - f W-wqmm A ? i... .Q 'inw- A if a-3? 0 I 'Xb Q . W., ' 'I O ',.'V:i H. 4 Lei- ff -B if S x S ntertaining an LSW crowd ol students and alumni, comedian Don Knotts keeps his audience laughing. Knotts was part ol special Homecoming ac- tivities that were held throughout the week. cont. from pg. 12 Once at the field, Kim Alsop, head football coach, lit a bonfire as the crowd filled the bleachers. The cheerleaders then got the pep rally started with some cheers as the anticipation mounted. People were speculating as to which of the beautiful members of the Homecoming Court would be named Homecoming Queen 1986. This year's court con- sisted of Ginger Hill, a freshman from Birmingham, sophomore Amy Smothers from Nashville, Tenn., Dothan junior Christie Dykes, senior Dawn Cantrell of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Birmingham senior Stacia Sinclair, with Kim Thornhill, a senior religion major from Arab, crowned Queen. Most people were im- pressed by this year's Homecoming pep rally, and attendance surpassed those of past years by far. raped in funeral garb and portraying the Grim Reaper, Sammie the Bulldog shows Anderson lans the late awaiting their football team. Alice Meyers, a sophomore from Tusca- loosa, said, The spirit was surprising compared to past participation at pep rallies. Homecoming week came to a fantastic climax on Saturday as the Bulldogs took on the Anderson Ravens in football, and stu- dents prepared for the first ever Homecoming Ball. ln the football game, An- derson was defeated 34-7 as the Bulldogs went on to win their second game of the year. The Club was the site of the Homecoming Ball, and the band Cruise Control from Nashville, Tenn., pro- vided the music. I was impressed by the turnout and the food was good, said sophomore Mike Nimer of Miami, Fla. From all indications, the Ball was a perfect ending to an entertaining, exciting Homecoming 1986. El -Clayton Wallace Student Life l 1 5 COCK Survivor made its first performance in the South on Leslie S. Wright concert hall stage. Many students were surprised that a band as popular as Survivor had been scheduled to perform. Student Government Presi- dent, Todd Crider said, The group's agents had been 'wanting to tour the South' and when they were ap- proached, they accepted. Although the concert hall was not full on that Tuesday night in February, an ex- cellent performance was given by Survivor. When lead singer Jimmy Jameson led the band on stage, he brought with him an energy that swept the crowd to its feet and kept them there. With its distinct sound Survivor dynamically per- formed hit after hit including High On You, The Search ls Over, Eye Of The Tiger and Is This Love. In a pre-concert interview with lead singer Jimmy Jameson, he answered some of the Entre Nous' questions. EN What brings Survivor to the South tonight? JJ Well, we had a choice, Alabama and your campus or California and the Gram- mys. We're not winning anything tonight, so why go to the Grammys? EN What has Survivor been doing just prior to beginning this tour? JJ We've recently re- leased our newest album, When Seconds Count, and we've just returned from touring Japan. EN What kind of response did the band get overseas? JJ lt was unbelievable. We headlined to sold-out crowds. The amazing thing was that most of them couldn't speak English, but they had learned the words to our songs so they could sing along during the show. Japanese kids are really into American music. EN Let's back up to 1982 and a night the band did want to attend the Grammys. JJ Yes, '82 was our ground-breaking year. We were fortunate enough to be chosen by Sylvester Stallone to sing the title song for eyboard player, Jim Peterik, plays the melody during the concert held in Leslie S. Wright concert hall. Rocky Ill Eye of the Tiger, and it proved the best selling single of that year. We won the Grammy for Best Rock Vocal and the Oscar for Best Song. EN Survivor has had several successful releases since Eye Of The Tiger. What's your favorite? JJ I don't know that l have a favorite song, but Can't Hold Back is my favorite video. EN Why? JJ lt was the most fun for all of us. Everyone dressed up like people of various professions and we shot the video on a train. Man, l could tell you some stories about that experience ...but not on the record. EN l can imagine! Now that you're here, at a Southern Baptist campus, will you restrict or change your stage performance in any way? JJ No. We don't have to be vulgar and absurd to get attention on stage. Our music isn't of that nature. lt speaks for itself and our show doesn't change ac- cording to who we are per- forming for. EN Lately there have been a lot of rock groups spon- sored spots discouraging drug and alcohol use. Has Survivor been approached to help these type projects? JJ Yes. We haven't done any for Rock Against Drugs yet, but we've done several 'don't drink and drive' spots. EN ls this something the band really believes in, or is it an image builder? JJ lf we didn't believe in it, we wouldn't do a spot for it. The concert was opened by Spoons, a Canadian rock group that did not please the crowd at first. Once the group played its one American release, Taking Prisoners Over Boarders, the crowd came to attention. The next attention-getter was somewhat of a surprise to everyone, including the Spoons. Members of the Survivor road creww storm- ed the stage in pink bunny suits. It was Survivor's way of telling the Spoons good-bye. The concert end- ed their touring partnership. jj .Annrmi-y Bryan Mizzell - j 17 X F ffl' a I 0 ,, 26 1 -9, ?J fi 'ps 0 s . , S. v 8 . 1 Se HNQR A 1' ' M' SEK' I - 1 Q ' fi if 5 fx 5 15- ,5 f b'V ., X-of xf 0 I r. Rosemary Fisk and her one-year-old son, Gregory, clown around at the camival. Many faculty members brought their children to enjoy the ex- citement of the evening. r I. x fa .t 0 A , R LI I s in previous years, Fall Car- nival was one of the major fund- raising events for the summer missions pro- gram sponsored by Campus Ministries. Fall Carnival brought out the creativity in all campus groups as they worked together to raise money for one of the most popular programs around. Summer missions involved many students and held a variety of opportunities for them all. From Bible school teach- ing to door-to-door witnes- sing, summer missionaries experienced all types of new and exciting adventures while proclaiming the Gos- pel. The money raised at Fall Carnival helped to send these missionary students across the country - from West Virginia to California. Typically, the weather for Fall Carnival was chilly. This carnival, however, sported a new look. For the first time, the festivities were held in the student activities center and outside in the adjoining parking lot. I thought it was very unorganized, said Alice Myers, a sophomore from Tuscaloosa, the new loca- tion seemed to break the carnival up. lt did not seem as big or exciting. Individual organizations sponsored fund-raising events for the cause. One of the favorite annual events was the Zeta Tau Alpha Slave Auction, where big and little sisters were auc- tioned off as pairs to the highest bidders. The girls were made to clean rooms, bake cookies and carry books for the lucky masters who purchased them for the day. The Zeta's raised more money than any other group in the Carnival. The Lambda Chi Alpha Haunted House was also a big success. The brothers set up the horror house down on fraternity row and brave students scared themselves to death for the sake of summer missions. One of the biggest crowd pleasures was the mud- wrestling event. Sponsored by Sigma Chi, it drew large crowds of onlookers as the wrestlers covered them- selves from head to toe. Some new events were the freshman class record requests, rides in the in- famous Pi Kappa Phi Pledge Mobile, Ministerial Massages given by the M.A.'s, and pic- tures with Sammie, the team mascot. The Carnival had a much wider variety of events than was evident in previous years. Other events included a ladder climb, rappelling from the top of the gym, kissing booths, basketball throws, a dunking booth and fortune telling. Local churches were also on hand to offer their sup- port to summer mission- aries. Entertainment was pro- vided by the cheerleaders, Act: 8 and various campus singing groups. As always, Fall Carnival was a huge success. Ap- proximately 51,500 was raised for the summer mis- sions program. Ginny Bridges, director of Campus MinistriesfBSLl said, This year was the best ever. lt is the most money hi 0mega's Melanie Penn- ington and Melanie Faulkner prepare to drench themselves in a mud bath. The mud wrestling was sponsored by Sigma Chi, and is a tradi- tional part of the carnival festivities. we've ever raised. For many, this was the first time to get a good look at campus organizations. To an outsider looking in, it was a time for all the students and faculty to give some- thing of themselves to reach those they might never know. Participation by area churches added to a sense of community concern and effort. The attitude of giving was evident as people made sure to check everyone's booth and see what they could spend their money on next! -Rachel Pinson Student Life f i by 'x O O O W 'm going to the country club, I live in the woods, The Samford Club ..., tree houses sound familiar? These phrases became quite ordinary say- ings heard throughout the campus. Those who lived in Beeson Woods said them with pride. But those who did not live in the new Beeson Woods said them with a hint of jealousy. Most often, The Woods was the name given to the apartment-like dorms built with money given by long- time benefactor Ralph W. Beeson. A monument in honor of Beeson was erected in the middle of Gerow Hodges Drive, the road leading to the dorms. The monument served to honor Beeson as well as slow down would-be speeders. Inside each building was a general lobby decorated with chairs, a mirror, a dresser and an oriental rug. Leading from the lobby, were three mf -. Beeson Woods doors that lead to suites on the ground level and the first floor as well as stairs to the third floor suites. Each suite consisted of two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a compact kitchenette area adjacent to a den. Each suite housed four people. There were five buildings all named after a member of the Beeson family. These in- cluded Luther Hall, Malcolm Hall, Wesley Hall, James Hall and BW 5 which would later be named. The three women's dorms and two men's housed a total of 120 people. Once completed, it only took a short time for Beeson Woods to catch on. The completion of the footbridge in spring semest-er made the distance question moot. It may be a little out of the way, but an apartment with air conditioning definitely beats living in a hot closet! said Scotty Mitchell, a sophomore in- terior design major. ounging in their room in James Hall, Bobby Patrick, a senior finance major from Bir- mingham, and Wade Hyatt, a junior business major from Guntersville, enjoy watching television in the living area. Senior Colores Sherer commented, I actually en- joy the walk and the time to be outside. The bridge's attrac- tiveness was greatly enjoyed and added a different look to the duties of getting to class on time or the romance of a late night stroll with that special person. One final favorable reaction to the bridge was the elimination of a temporary, but unpopular, campus institution - the shuttle. Before the bridge was completed, the shuttle was used to commute back and forth between Beeson Woods and the rest of the campus. lt was a good idea, but many people who rode the shuttle feared being mistaken for a young school child, claimed Rob Broad- well, a senior from Clear- water, Fla. The shuttle ran daily from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m traveling approximately 100 miles a day. The addition of Beeson Woods to the campus pro- vided a special attraction for upperclassmen who were tired of their cramped lifestyles in the dorm. Four new dorms were nearing completion in April and they were quickly filled by students frantically trying to get their names on the housing list for fall. Almost the entire com- plex will be filled with up- perclassmen as Vail, Smith and CJ. become more for freshmen, said Tim Heb- son, director of housing. The suites gave a feeling of living on your own and having some independence from regular dorm life, said sophomore Ronnie Hollis. Often, the dorms were made fun of and the in- habitants kidded about their upperclass lifestyle, but those who suffered through the roaches and heat of Vail and C.J. finally acquired the luxuries they had been waiting for in The Woods. -Suzanne Harrington David Rigg FMEA 'WI .,, 1 'Q 7' lg 7. en ' , . A v A ES ,9 dRgg 2 fic 'V-, .-4 Q .f 1, q- 1 x 1. 3- .. t ii., ,Q ,K A , S .Mini ,I l 'A 4 5 ., 5: h .I 'M .4 bg ' ' I . ' ' 1 n :ET 1 6 ' ' gi 1 1 1.4 . - ' 3, Vx Q 1 2 . -Q , , : ,Ly L 54 fhif :il V -' 2 1,1, ft Q -, i.. 'fr .31 ., 1, Jfeiff f A' 4 55 -aff .4 aa ' ..-- f- A - A' :ge 1 . f X I fa 1 f., .FQ- -S X., K .X -. 1 Wx -r' -v- 7.' ,-..,. ' -Q A .hi un. , tr t H . ',X'J. Q if , ,. hi 4 . 5, L E 'Q 5,55 4 ' ' , ,- ,- 5, ' ' , 4?1lF'f' 9 . 1 1, 222454 , Z! ' f ' ,-sw 4,4351 9. Q K . N, 4 J ' tl? 1. s fy 'M 'S X, v ' X 3. X A11 X.- , 4 5 y.' -45 M I ,. 'sm 'Y ,' ,,, tv 'fi 2, ' I ,,,f , 2 , ,uf-K' 4 ,I I : V , Q., 1 f A' DavldRngg gm. s I J M-v-rf .ww . .1 + s if K Q, 41 svn . 4 X W3 D 'G O M ancing at Sam- ford? As an in- stitution spon- sored by the Alabama State Baptist Convention, the University did not allow dancing on campus, yet it did take place at fraternity parties and Llniversity-spon- sored band parties. Many students wondered what the difference was. Dean Rick Traylor, as- sociate dean of students, was anxious to clear the air on the subject. According to Traylor, band parties were held off-campus for a variety of reasons. First, because of the support from the Ala- bama Baptist Convention, dancing was not allowed on campus. The Baptist Faith and Message , the official doctrine of the Baptist denomination does not con- done dancing. Secondly, dancing was not sanctioned by the Board of Trustees. Finally, off-campus dances allowed students to ex- perience a change of pace and scenery. l'm excited that Samford has finally opened up the chance to call our 'band par- ties,' 'dances' because our students jam, said senior Colleen Gaynor. Due to Southern Baptist doctrine and support, any school-sponsored dances were required to be held off campus. One aspect of the dancing question pertained to the definition of on and off campus. The biggest question concerned fraterni- ty housing. All the fraternities, except Sigma Chi, had houses on the back portion of the cam- pus that were considered off campus. Sigma Chi was housed on the bottom floor of Crawford-Johnson dorm. Traylor explained that although the Sigma Chi room was more on-campus than off, it was given the same off-campus status as other fraternity housing, and thus, the brothers were allowed to dance at the mix- ers they held in their room. Traylor said he felt very positive and excited about the school-sponsored dances. Anytime you have 1,600 students at a Welcome Back function, it's a big suc- Davld Rlgg cess, Traylor said. The Welcome Back Dance and the first Homecoming Ball were both well attended. As long as students act as they do now, they fthe dancesj will con- tinue, Traylor said. Mem- bers of the bands, policemen and authorities in charge all commented positively on student conduct. lt really makes me proud, Traylor said. Overwhelmingly, students were very much in favor of dancing. The dances are so much fun and they seem to bring the whole campus together instead of focusing on individual groups, said Tom Savage, a sophomore from Birmingham. Kim Ancona, a sopho- more from Atlanta, Ga., said, l meet new people every time l go to a dance and it's neat to see them at school the next week. Chris Perkins, president of the Ministerial Associa- tion said, dances are good, clean fun that everyone seems to enjoy. Some future events were planned, and after the suc- raig Thomas, a freshman religion major from Fayett- ville, Ga., dances to the beat along with a good friend and many other students who turn- ed out for the Jan term dance. cess of the Jan term dance, the Step Sing celebration dance, and the Spring Fling Ball, students were looking forward to what the SGA had in mind. A M'A S'H dance, a Sadie Hawkins dance, and another ball at The Club were all on the agenda for upcoming events. Dawnie Lltz, a freshman from Sarasota, Fla., had her own ideas about how the dances might be improved. She said, It seems like they would be better if there was more entertainment, like bands or contests. Dancing was an issue that many students felt strongly about, and whether one agreed or disagreed, most students appreciated the ef- forts of the administration to work with the students on the issue. The chance to dance? It had finally arrived, as students, side by side with the faculty and administra- tion, reserved the right to say Let's dance! El ,Suzanne Harrington and Rachel Pinson Student Life fi he 4 af I p a r k l i n g A satin and .shimmering sequins co- vered the Leslie S. Wright stage earlier than usual when the Miss En- tre Nous pageant got under way. The pageant, a preliminary to the Miss Alabama contest, was moved from its usual position during the spring semester to an earlier date in November. The change was made to give the winner more time to prepare for the Miss Alabama pageant in June. Directors Clay Chaffin, Rhonda Garrett and Mar- sha Pritchett worked with officials from the Miss Alabama staff to ensure a professional production. The pageant opened with a parade of the con- testants, and then dazzled the audience during the evening gown competi- tion. The girls wooed the judges in their finery be- fore they were whisked away to prepare for the talent competition. Al- though the back dressing rooms were the scenes of total chaos, with gowns, hot rollers, makeup and hair brushes strewn across the floors, the con- testants managed to change and appear flaw- less in front of the judges. Special talent was pro- vided by i986 Miss Alabama, Angela Cal- lahan, who also emceed the production. She was in the Top 10 of the Miss America pageant, and sang Let Freedom Ring. Cyndi Mashburn, a sophomore physical education major and the reigning 1986 Miss St. Clair County, also made an appearance during the special talent segment of the program. The talent portion of the show entertained the audience with a variety of songs and routines. From piano pieces, vocal rendi- tions and dance routines, the show was saturated with ability. Freshman math major Julie Evans of Sylacauga won the talent competition with Emceeing for the pageant, Angela Callahan 1986 Miss Alabama, sang Let Freedom Ring for a special talent presentation. her piano excerpt. She was sponsored by the sisterhood of Zeta Tau Alpha. Junior Laura Bil- lingsley of Hollywood, Fla., gave a crowd-pleas- ing show with her hilar- ious rendition of the song Ring Them Bells. She advised the girls in the audience to get to know their neighbors! The swimsuit competi- tion was held Friday afternoon before the pageant and was closed to all except the judges. This portion was won by Kim Williamson, a fresh- man from Birmingham. Sponsored by Chi Ome- ga, she danced to the Overture from Mame for her talent. After the talent com- petition, the audience was entertained by 1985 Miss Entre Nous, Christie Dykes, who sang Safe ln The Hands of Jesus, ac- companied by Mark Dowdy a friend from Gainesville, Ga. 1986 Miss Entre Nous, Teresa Chappell, sang We've V Only Just Begun as the audience waited for the announcement of the winners. Chappell man- aged to make it through some tough production difficulties, which in- cluded problems with the tape, to give a beautiful solo rendition of the old Karen Carpenter favorite. Angela Callahan filled in the time until the judges made their final decision with anecdotes from her experiences as Miss Alabama. The contestants in- cluded: Wendy Rooker, who was sponsored by the senior class and sang Amazing Grace, Leisa Wheeler, who was spon- sored by Gamma Sigma Phi and sang WouIdn't It Be Lovely, Laura Bil- lingsley, who was spon- sored by Alpha Delta Pi and sang Ring Them Bells, Tracy Jolly, who was sponsored by the Student Dietetic Associa- tion and sang The Man That Got Away, Sonya Phillips, who was spon- sored by Zeta Tau Alpha Cont. on pg. 26 ,,.,.f Afs If c if. Y'-. 12' 1. i, ,f . 1 x Q 'I 'Qs ,f 11 1 . r , . 'cicw-ff: B TgI:',:11v,L. gi 33:3 'J , ' 'F 'VV' -Q,:A.'Kl.' f '-1i 4'-l1 'C -4 'Q ?lf1 A-Y? i:'Qif:tj' f-'fg11qw'9:1::- 4129 . '-fjf'f?, - . , , 'YQQHPT-2521 -1 N f ,i:,i113 1 N- x ... - 1 J .Qc Y 1 Au ! 4 if F! .O 1 l I . dmc com from pg 24 and sang Out There on My Own, Robin Campbell, who was sponsored by Delta Omicron and sang The Way He Makes Me Feel, Melodie White, who was sponsored by Phi Mu and played an Hungarian Rhap- sody No. 2, Lori Burton, who was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton, and played My Tribute, Bever- ly Jones, who was spon- sored by Lambda Chi Alpha and sang Pour On The Power, and Maribeth Zwayer, who was sponsored by Chi Omega and danced to the song Fame Janine Smith, a senior psychology major spon- sored by Delta Zeta, was fourth runner-up. She played Feux Follets for her talent. Julie Evans and Kim Williamson were third and second runner-up, respec- tively. Elizabeth Blanken- ship, a sophomore spon- sored by Alpha Delta Pi, was first runner-up. She sang Because of Who You Are in the talent competition . Resha Riggins, sponsored by Sigma Chi, claimed the top honor of Miss Entre Nous 1987. The junior biology major from Truss- :ire Nous ville said, l felt very un- prepared. l certainly didn't think l would win, but the pride l felt in being able to represent Samford helped pull me through all the tests and other problems that hindered my being at my best before the pageant. Riggins, who competed in the Miss Alabama pageant last year as Miss Trussville, will represent the University as Miss Samford against girls from more than sixty places around Alabama. I would love to stop at Miss Samford if l could, in- stead of having to compete in the big pageant, Riggins said. The Miss Alabama I . pageant is much more strained and very political. The preliminary contest is more important to me. As a result of her Miss En- tre Nous title, she was asked to do several mini-concerts in area churches. She sang When the Time Comes in the Miss Entre Nous pageant. Riggins said that the Miss Alabama committee does not look down on Christian songs, but they are leary of cont on pg. 29 obin Campbell and Wendy Rooker, a senior education major from Cullman, make last minute preparations on make- up and hair for the evening gown competition. obin Campbell, a junior music major from Cullman, solos The Way He Makes Me Feel from the movie Yentle. She was sponsored by Delta Omicron. v.,. ori Burton, a sophomore German major lrom Birm- ingham, plays a piano solo for the talent competition. She was sponsored by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Bunon. Left: Tracy Jolly, Wendy Rooker and Leisa Wheeler Middle: Laura Billingsley, Sonya Phillips, Maribeth Zwayer and Beverly Jones Flight: Melodie White, Robin Campbell and Lori Burton David Rigg v' - ,Y ,-.' 1. li-w Arn I1 E, if ii' 11. . A , 5 l Q , 4 . p V. ll F5 rom left: Third runner-up and talent winner, Julie Evansg first runner-up, Elizabeth Blankenship, Miss Entre Nous 1987, Flesha Flig- ginsg second runner-up and swimsuit winner, Kim William- song fourth runner-up, Janine Smith. Lew Arnold Hire itlous honda Garrett helps ex- ecutive director Clay Chaf- fin in the production of Miss En- tre Nous 1987. She was also named Miss Alabama for the Miss USA pageant. I aura Billingsley performs Ring Them Bells for the talent competition. Sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, she is a senior psychology major from Hollywood, Fla. mf 'Tin- Z 1 'Qu U A J I 4, ll 7 Iv ., ,q r. r Q 4 , -1 Q 4 ,.,gi52 if 1 f-. 9 1 KX elf!! N if f:'i....,.. 57'- Y .., , 'Q 130,-1 553' 9. sl ,g 1 is Ds at '-' .1 Q of i , 'J u 4 . Pu 8 I WY! iff Q Em. cont from pg 26 having them done in competition. lf l ever won a state title, however, l would sing Chris- tian songs, Riggins said. Performance night was the result of several after- noons of practice with the contestants and sound and lighting crews. The girls were unable to practice the afternoon before the show, however, because of pre- scheduled activities in the concert hall. Assistant director Marsha Pritchett said, We were all worried about how we could pull it off since Rhonda and l were running the show ourselves without Clay. l'm proud that we managed to get through the evening. There were few problems, even though executive director Clay Chaffin was unable to attend because of inging The Man That Got Away, Tracy Jolly was sponsored by the Student Dietary Association. She is a foods and nutrition major from Midfield. fter reigning for a year as Miss Entre Nous 1986, Teresa Chappell crowns Resha Riggins. Riggins is a junior biology major from Trussville. prior commitments. Chaffin, a Bulldog cheerleader had to make the trip to Orlando that had been planned since that summer. He made all the arrangements for the pageant before he left, and he said he was leaving the show in capable hands. Chaffin was in charge of finding judges that were ap- proved by the Miss Alabama pageant committee and making sure they were taken care of throughout the eve- nihg. The judges included Vicki Sinquefield, Sperry Snow and Pat Hope. Chaffin was assisted by his commit- tee which included Julie Schonberg, David Corts, Cindy Vines, Joanna Cook, Stacey Newsome, David Sanford, Rick McCabe, Jeff Gilliam, Mark Kowalski, David Hutts, Hallie Von Hagen and Cindy Padgett. lil -Hallie Von Hagen J .,. ' Student Life I' 050 urf boards, rafts, loud music and wet hair - no, this was not spring b r e a k i n Florida, it was January 21st on campus. Old man winter invaded the University, and as the seven inches of snow began to fall Wednesday evening, students scurried around gathering anything that would aid them in sled- ding down the University hills. Everything from the famous cafe trays, to card- board boxes and surfboards' were seen making tracks in the snow. Loud music, screaming and laughing made the night one that all involved would remember. For some, it was their first time to see a real snowfall. Others thought it would be the only snow Bir- mingham would see that winter and they wished to make the most of it. Classes were canceled the following day, and students took advantage of the free time to build snowmen, start snowball wars, and go sled- ding . J, 'f' r lcrrn Although the snow quick- ly melted away the day after it blanketed Birmingham, it was an entertaining break in the sometimes dreary days of Jan term. The rest of Jan term was not as spon- taneous and exciting as that snow-filled evening. As usual, the relaxation and scarcity of people were the main facets of the session. Only a handful of students attended classes, and there were parking spaces and cafe tables in abundance. ln Jan term students took easy loads to relax or to prevent them from suffering through difficult classes such as physics, statistics or ethics for an entire semester. Many students used the time to pick up an extra credit in an interesting class, or to add a necessary P.E. class such as aerobics or karate. The time was also used to prepare for Step Sing and the upcoming semester. For some, Jan term of- fered an opportunity to play and spend leisure time doing things for themselves while squeezing in studying where necessary. But for others, uddled in front of a warm Vail lobby fire, Billy Pfeiter, a sophomore religion major from Anniston, and Paula Crane, a sophomore from Hayden, take refuge from the snow blanketing the campus. Jan term meant study, study, study and then sleep- ing and eating when they had a chance. Either way, the term was quick, and students were soon forced to return to the normal schedules of spring semester. Others made changes in the usual Jan term activities by participating in an entire- ly new culture. Two large groups traveled to London and Mexico to sightsee, shop, experiment with foreign cuisine, become cultured and, on a few occa- sions, study. Those who ventured to London, flew to Amsterdam to sightsee for the day, and then flew to London to begin their exciting tour. Classes enhanced their curriculum and added the enrichment that made the London visit educational as well as enter- taining. ln addition to seeing the wonders of London, students traveled to areas outside the city such as Canterbury, Scotland and Stonehenge. After a long day of shop- David Rigg ping, riding the tube, study- ing museums, and eating in pubs, the Londoners always found themselves enjoying the theatres in the evenings or taking in a BBC program on the telly. Students learned the meanings of words and phrases like loo, queing up and bobbies, as well as how to find the way out instead of the exit, and the intricacies of converting pounds to dollars. Following an ex- hausting day of pushing through the London crowds and remembering to stand on the right side of the escalator in the tubes, the study centre on Gloucester Road was a welcome spot to come home to, even for those who had to climb to the top floor! When you tire of Lon- don, you tire of life. This was the sentiment of most of the students who were a part of the London Jan term. Tom Savage, a sopho- more from Birmingham, said London, the place of enter- tainment, excitement cont. on pg. 32 sri... 4 David Riqq rapped in towels and warm blankets, Kim Wilkerson, a junior pharmacy major from Glasgow, Ky., tries to recover from the cold. Many students spent hours out in the wet enjoying the first snow of the year. MJ? slow dancing in Vestavia Gym, Mary Christi Picker- ing, a freshman from Laurel, Miss., and Hank Coyle, a sophomore business major from Pompano Beach, Fla., en- joy each other's company at a dance held near the end of Jan term. David Rigg .J , f . , ,. ff im Huckaby, a sophomore from Thomaston, Ga., and Al Baker, a freshman from Kir- byville, Texas, slide down the snow-covered slope of hill dur- ing Birmingham's first snowfall of the year. Vail hill was the most popular spot of the night. 1 B .G 'K 5 feb wr :pr K Student Life I 3 1 Nw, ., 1, f+ is- ffm +11 Y ' 'Sli Q: iii' E 13 Iii: r-21 v., 'li Q 4 af. ii, Yugi ef on! tv Wkgqgf ' .iw- le, ll' I cont. from pg 30 and fun- Art and Drama at the Samford London Centre, Jan term - it was the place to be! Mandy Rodgers, a sophomore from Decatur, said, The opportunity is well worth the money and the history class l took taught me more than any college class yet, and seeing Margaret Thatcher topped off a spectacular Jan Term! Other ambitious world travelers spent the four weeks during Jan term in Mexico. The program allowed the students to ob- tain Spanish credit during the short trip instead of tak- ing the full semester at home. The students lived in the homes of Mexican. families and attended several classes to earn their grade. Side trips were taken to add to the students knowledge of the country. In Mexico City, the stu- Vi' lan term dents saw the pyramids of Tenochtitlan, Aztec ruins, ancient churches and Mex- ican museums. They learned much about the Spanish culture from life with the Mexican families as well as the locals they encountered selling wares in the streets of the city. There were also students that used the three-week break that Jan term offered them to stay at home and work, or just to spend time with their families. Many supplemented their income with the extra money they made. Other students who lived too far away to go home on weekends were able to use this extended time to catch up on family life. Whatever students did to occupy their time during Jan term, it was a welcome break before the hectic ac- tivities of Step Sing and spr- ing classes began. El wSuzanne H gton ucking to miss the flying snowballs, Bennie Carter collects a ball of hardened snow and joins other students at midnight to enjoy the newly fallen snow. liding down the hill by the football field, J' racy Taylor, a sophomore intemational rela- tions major from Decatur, glides over the edge of the ridge. Students spent a whole day out in the snow during canceled classes. David Rigg David Rigg 'L eq A A if l . I . Q randishing a stolen cafe tray, Laurie Boston, a freshman history major from Dyersburg, Tenn., and Amy Samuels, a sophomore com- munication major from Enter- prise, huddle together to keep warm. Students use cafe trays to sit on as they sled down Vail, and other available hills. Dad -4-I I' ushing his girlfriend down the hill, Nathan Vamer, a sophomore from Pingtung, Taiwan, gives Liesl Yoars, a junior elementary education major from Kowloon, Hong Kong, a helping hand. aren Grissom, a fresh- man music major from Marietta, Ga., and Jorja Hollowell, a freshman com- munication major from Olive Branch, Miss., sport a decorated cafe tray. Many students saw their first real snowfall during Jan term. eaching above the snow- covered trees, the steeple of Reid Chapel pierces the cloud-filled sky. The January snow was a big difference com- pared to last year's January temperatures in the 60's. David Rigg Student Life I 3 Bryan M uuell igma Chi's try to keep a straight face as brother Donald Cunningham, a iunior social studies major from Gril- fin, Ga., performs their rockin' '50's show. Added touches such as the mask, are a tradi- tional part ol dress rehearsal night. porting a plaid bow tie, Brien Holland, a freshman management major from Jonesboro, Ga., tries to stand out from his brothers during dress rehearsal. x..-was Rehearsal ommunicating with the crew in the lighting booth, Step Sing Director, Laurie Roark, makes sure that everything mns according to plan. Roark is a senior biology major from Fort Walton Beach, Fla. David Rigg Y. 1101, IQ O O -1.5.2, QDHTTEHS ll the practice and prepara- tion was fin- ished, and seniors could not believe they had lived through four years of Step Sing. Students were ready to relieve the tension of three weeks of hard practicing in what some felt was the hardest performance of the whole weekend. Dress rehearsal was a night to relax and see all the other shows for the first time. Some groups pulled out all the stops to impress fellow students and faculty. Some, however, saved their gimmicks for the time of earing bunny ears and a painted-on nose, Cindy Herring, a counselor in the admissions oftice, participates in the facultylstaft show. The show was a big hit with the students, who were surprised to see favorite teachers dressed as rabbits. judgment. Faculty and staff prepare a special show that was only per- formed for dress rehearsal. Turning white isolation suits, which they purchased for 55.00 from the cancer re- search center, into original bunny suits, the staff added their own magic to the night. Rabbit ears were bought at a costume shop, and each per- son added hisfher own extra design to the outfit. Director of Campus Mini- stries, Ginny Bridges, said, We all wanted to do the show even though we knew we couldn't perform it every night due to conflicts in dif- ferent people's schedules. lt was great fun, and a way for us as faculty and staff to participate with the students in an event that is a major tradition. After only five rehearsals, the staff gave the students an enjoyable show that in- cluded a dog and several children of the faculty David members. ln other shows some tra- ditional cut ups appeared wearing competing groups' costumes and halloween masks. The senior class had to wear makeshift costumes because their specially ordered shirts did not arrive on time. Emcees Colleen Gaynor and Larry Yarborough added an interesting twist to the history of Step Sing by ap- pearing on stage in high top tennis shoes and a Hawaiian tie, respectively, in addition to their formal attire. They addressed their opening remarks to an audience that had just gone through three weeks of Stomp Scream, and set a mood of fun for the whole evening. As in years past, dress rehearsal was a time to cut loose and have fun before the tension of judged perfor- mances began to take over. El - Rachel Pinson ntranced by the sight of adults in bunny suits, Greg Fisk, son of English professor Dr. Rosemary Fisk and chemistry professor Dr. James Fisk, starts his Step Sing career at an early age. Student Life it CCCDNGHATS tep Sing awards were not only presented for the best perfor- mances, they were also given to outstanding teachers and students. The Friendliest Faculty awards went to Dr. Charlotte Jones, psychology profes- sor, and Dr. Mabry Lunce- ford of the religion depart- ment. Friendliest Student awards were given to Karen Duncan and Pat Eddins. These awards were no- minated and voted on by the student body, and are a traditional part of the Friday evening activities. The Step Sing Spirit award was given to the show in which the students demonstrated the true spirit of fun that Step Sing was meant to convey.' This year's winner was the JuniorfSenior class show that celebrated the music of the Beach Boys and surfin' on the beach. The Lambda Chi Alpha show received a new award that was voted ccepting her award for friendliest female student, Karen Duncan, a junior biology major from Ocala, Fla., thanks Step Sing director Laurie Roark. .V F 2' . 1 J Awards and Committee . :rr1!.,. on by the judges. That show was pronounced the most entertaining show. Their rollicking tribute to the Arm- ed Forced was a real crowd pleaser. SGA scholarships were given to two members from each class. These awards were given based on the in- volvement of the applicants. They were judged on the basis of scholarship, achievement, honors and in- volvement. Freshmen reci- pients were Tracey Shepard and Jon Corts. Sophomore recipients were Becky Brown and Stephen David- son. Junior recipients were Ginger Campbell and Gery Anderson. Though they received no awards, the Step Sing Com- mittee put on agreat show. Chairperson Laurie Roark said, The committee worked hand-in-hand with the band and stage crew to make it a success. The committee was responsible for working individually with the groups. This involved working with them during Davi technical practices and tak- ing care of the judges and escorting the groups on and off stage. Without the hard work of committee mem- bers, Step Sing could never have run as smoothly as it did. The committee was made up of students who ex- pressed a desire to help make the show a success. Another important group was the backstage crew. They worked with each group to insure the best per- formance possible. This in- cluded sound transmission and dodging any props that came flying off stage. This group performed as well as any group on stage. CJ -Rachel Pinson tanding in the wings, Amy Samuels, a sophomore communication major from Enterprise, and Lee Rudd, a junior finance major from Marietta, Ga., take care of back stage arrangements. Both were members of the Step Sing committee. Lf I Q - -QD' haking hands with director Laurie Roark, Dr. William Lunceford, religion professor, accepts his award for friendliest male faculty member. David Rigg , .2 'LQ-L.:r..V David Rigg w i ade Peeper, Laurie Roark, Jamie Cooper and Colleen Gaynor gather for a backstage break as they put their talents together to make the show run smoothly. r. Charlotte Jones, associate professor of psychology, receives her award for friendliest female teacher from director Laurie Roark, as scholarship recipient Gery Anderson watches. 5, '7 Student Life ,- ' :E:.':FffZ?1:' V '-b ' ' - .f :. - ' ' new Q-.Q Q 9 ,R E3 4 I. , if QE 3 Q 2 A 1 ,. ff U x ,W 1 .. ! M 'T 1 . ,S 1 W1 fgifs, ' 9 1 . Y . 5, it gl L . I a ' fr Ill sl: 5 F ? 1 ff U P 1' O K 04 A o '+ I . I f nil X O- is 1 A 'l . 'ff -Q hx, 1 M- ,Em . 3 9 ?f U' 5 .ff ' Q fff,,,., ian fC' 'b A 'll p 5 'AIS Me CCEHIWD he Men's Division was full of varie- ty. lt was always ex- citing to see what the fraternities would come up with as themes, and the shows certainly had their share of excellent ideas. The winning show in the Men's Division was pre- sented by Pi Kappa Phi. Their show Lead Me Home was a collection of inspirational old gospel songs including Amazing Grace, The Old Rugged Cross ' and Swing Low Sweet Chariot. Directed by Wayne Morris and chore- ographed by Bruce Stallings, the show brought the au- dience to its feet. Freshman David Parnell of Knoxville, Tenn., said, lt was a snowball type perfor- mance that really got the crowd stirring by good choreography and fabulous harmony. Second place was taken aluting the judges in the balcony, junior managment major, Tim Bembry, of Ellenton, Fla., shows that he is a Lamb- da ot Discipline. I Men's Division by Sigma Chi's show The Early Years of Rock 'n' Roll. This journey back into the good ol' days of rock music was directed by Jack West and choreographed by Clay Chaffin and Greg Long. I was disappointed about not being able to shag in the actual performance like we did at dress rehearsal, said junior Sally Johnson, but l felt the show really didn't need it. lt was definitely good enough without it. Johnson, along with Stacia Sinclair and Christy Choyce, wore the traditional poodle skirt and sat on the sidelines to add atmosphere to the performance. Pi Kappa Alpha, which impressed the audience with its show That Girl, sang old favorites like Deep River Woman and Blue Velvet. Directed by Tim Wallace and choreographed by Paul Hollis, the Pikes pro- vided an endearing show. I am so proud of them, said sophomore Pam Steelman. Davi The show dubbed Most Entertaining by the judges, was The Lambdas of Discipline by the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. Directed by J.T. Harrell and choreographed by Keith Thomas, the show was a tribute to the songs of the military. Sophomore Briggs Sanders was upset about the show not winning a higher award. I thought our show was a lot of fun, and l'm glad it was a crowd pleaser, but l thought Most Entertaining was a cheap award, San- ders said. Next year l want to do a cowboy theme. Cl -David Hutts utting emotion in his voice, Tim Knight, a junior finance major from Birmingham, sings in the Pi Kappa Phi show Lead Me Home. Mizzell . SEN'-1,, ' '1 ,Q .mm 5: -. l. xv.- . 4 . 1.-'sew ' VJ J' 4 J wr 165 C tg? . ,f+,+:- 4 ya Bryan Milzell ulie Grove, a freshman general business maior from Brentwood, Tenn., stops to catch her breath during the freshmen's show Walk This Way. avid Jones, a sophomore religion maior from Clan- ton, sings the Ministerial Association's message to the crowd. oin' the swim, Landon Hundley, a senior com- puter science mejor from Gadsden, surts through the senior show. x y' P 42, Mixed Division 1 4- Bryan Miwell .- 1-.s,4l :mg:r-wa-- -T Y - - I CLASS lass shows teamed up with the Ministerial Association to present four shows in the mixed division. The MA's were the first group of the division to per- form with J.E.S.Ll.S. Dressed in black tuxedo pants and white shirts with red suspenders, the group began with There's Some- thing About That Name. Director, and arranger Stan Hanby followed that song with Second To None and I Am. Chor- eographers Melissa Lowery and Ginger Campbell added special touches such as a reshman Bruce Hill, a pre- med major from Home- wood, shows the audience that the freshman class is 'Walkin' On Sunshine. The Freshmen walked their way to a First Place trophy in the Mixed Division. wooden cross carried in dur- ing the last song, No Other Name But Jesus, to make the performance one to remember. The freshman class blew the audience away with its show Walk This Way. The judges awarded them first place in the mixed division. Directed by Brock Ballard and choreographed by Kim Knowles, the group sang Walk Like An Egyptian and You'll Never Walk Alone. The senior class, directed by Scott Ciuffin, chose Surf's Up for its theme, and the group helped bring back memories of the Beach Boys with old favorites such as Barbara Ann. Choreo- graphers Mary Jon Calvert and Cynthia McKenzie worked hard to make the au- dience long for spring break as the group did the swim. The energy of this group won them the Spirit Award. BryanMizzeIl The rounded out the class com- with its theme of the Yellow Brick sophomore class petition Down Road. A romp through the fantasy land of Oz featured the characters of Dorothy, the Tin Man, the Lion and the Scarecrow as well as a variety of colorful munch- kins. The group sang Some- where Over the Rainbow, Merry Old Land of Oz, lf l Only Had a Brain, and the favorite Ease on Down the Road, from the contem- porary production of The Wiz. This happy-go-lucky show, directed by Scott Allred and choreographed by Stephanie Holderby and Amy Melton, won second place in the mixed division and made the sophomores once again sing Everybody Rejoice. El -H Il' Von Hagen eligion major Laura Hicken, a sophomore from Ocala, Fla., travels Somewhere Over the Rainbow during the sophomore class show Down the Yellow Brick Road. Student Leia esgeors nce again the W o m e n ' s Division of- fered stiff competition. deserved to win, but only two could take home trophies. Zeta Tau Alpha placed first in the divi- sion with its theme of Le Jazz Hot, directed by Julie Clark and choreographed by Edith Foster and Michelle Spencer. From the Birm- ingham famous Tuxedo Junction to All That Jazz, the audience relived the Golden Age of Jazz. With black lights, the Zeta's add- ed a special effect of white gloves shining on a dark stage that was a real crowd pleaser. The sisters of Phi Mu placed second with The Final Curtain, a tribute to Judy Garland, directed by Resha Riggins and choreographed by Linda Fortunis, Melisa Goodwin Each group horeographer Maribeth Zwayer, puts personality into her moves during Chi Omega's A Salute to Walt Disney. Zwayer is a sophomore from Cape Coral, Fla. and Terri Tucker. With That's Entertainment, Moon River, Sewanee, Zing Went The Strings Of My Heart, Be A Clown, Alexander's Ragtime Band and Hey Look Me Over the sisters saluted one of America's most beloved celebrities. Delta Zeta celebrated the music of George Gershwin on the 50th anniversary of his death with The Fascinating Rhythm of George Gershwin. Kara Pless directed the show and it was choreographed by Marsha Pritchett. From Rhapsody ln Blue, Sum- mertime, The Man l Love, Someone To Watch Over Me, Who Cares and S'Wonderful to Em- braceable You, the show sparkled with reminiscence of Gershwin's day. l was really proud of our show this year, said presi- dent Shelly Hill. I think it DavidR was the best we have ever performed, and l know next year we can go one step better. The audience was taken through the magic wonders of Disneyland as the sisters of Chi Omega saluted Walt Disney. Celeste King directed the show and it was choreographed by Maribeth Zwayer. With the colors of the rainbow, the audience was whisked away to Wish Upon A Star with old favor- ites such as Zip-A-Dee-Do- Da, A Spoonful of Sugar, l've Got 'No Strings, Bear Necessities, lt's A Small World and M-l-C-K-E-Y M-O-Ll-S-E, they became part of Disney's Small World . ' ' Cl -Rachel Pinson rtnning up at the judges booth, Alice Myers, a sophomore psychology major from Tuscaloosa, struts hor stuff during Zeta Tau Alpha's show La Jazz Hot. J A 1 '. hining in silver and pink, Martha McGowan, a freshman accounting major from Dothan, sings with a smile during the hrs! place Zeta Tau Alpha show. ZHRK' W' V ' Bryan Mszzell Mizzell n their tribute to the American composer George Gershwin, Delta Zeta's Julie Wills, Wendy Hill, and Dina Broughammer sing the sultry tune Summertime ulting every effort into her performance, Tracy Tucker, a freshman early childhood education major from Pell City, dances to tunes dedicated to the memory of Judy Garland. Studen A '- Q ' 4' i 5 ra., vi' In f if 1 Q 43, .1 , 2 Vgi-2' , i W A11 W xl, 4 X Y ' Sw fil hum.-an 11 5 I 1 Y--rm! g 'MXL ,M Q-I, X 1 , , K?-fr'-...VE ..-,ff M, -,x f glffgi 'L' ' H .z-ibm. ,, V k if '-.x'Kr-rQ:!:- x' Mi. , , N .Imp 14 .3414 J ' Au. - ru N W 1 ' L lt- -.Q k-fA5,,'fl':s , - '11 H .' ' Yi, P.:-' I' N A Sl' My -I. .'n'..1. ' 1 ' ,f .yffn-,, ' , Afxv . A ' A H -' V. L gn: A :4fg'lf4f' . ,-H J.,...1' :. . 1 ' ,. 1-.. ...ff .9256- Yva David Rigg 17 11' Q .Q elaxing on a bench in the quad, Mr. and Miss Sam- ford, Larry Yarborough, a senior from Nashville, Tenn., and Stacia Sinclair, a senior from Birmingham, exemplify the qualities of a student well- respected by their peers. David Rigg etting acquainted in the student lounge, Larry Yar- borough and Steve Schnader, a freshman business major from Birmingham, relax during some rare free time. 1. ooking into the eyes of her date, Nichole Vanoy, a junior theatre major from Birm- ingham, dances with theatre major Paul Johnson. The dance was held at the Carroway House on Friday night of Spring Fling week. if fag H Spring Fling isking her lite on the shoulders of Larry Yar- borough, Stacia Sinclair tries to maintain her balance. The students were voted Mr. and Miss Samford by their peers, and the honor was announced at the semi-formal held the last night of Spring Fling week. IJ X xx . il'-A' ' f, 4 ' xx f . fr ,' ' ' ,i 1 l.. h f 'vi u 3' x Rl., os y 4 'Z U '-I Ag f. -H - 1- :ii 'S ,iiqqf ., - 5 f . W r i'yZ,if.lR-AI,rhAi5At,, ' '14 A i.. . K A K , H . .- ' .,. 'hr .hflibfftf 0 1 .- f ' l-AN if :G nf 764 qw, l' 3 Vr , ' Vs, fl' rf .N 1 ' ' ', f rff i., QW' tudents experienc- ed a different kind of competition this year as the traditional day of games and events was stret- ched to include a week of fun and competition. The name was also changed from S-Day to Spring Fling. The Student Government Association sponsored the week of events March 17- 21, just after students had returned from a week of spring break. Highlights included tacky tourist night in the cafe, an A Cappella choir concert, an indoor pool party, a school- sponsored movie, a semi- formal dance, dinner on the dirt and the traditional swim- ming competition and track-and-field events. Four trophies were award- ed Saturday after all the points of the week had been tallied and the track-and- field events were finished. The trophies were awarded for first place in the women's division, first place in the men's division and first place in the mixed divi- sion. An overall first place winner was also named. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority finished first in the women's division with 30 points ac- cumulated from the swim- ming events and the track- and-field events. The sisters of Chi Omega placed second with 27 points. The brothers of Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Phi tied for first place in the men's divi- sion, with the brothers of Sigma Nu finishing third. The Freshman Class and Ministerial Association also tied for first place in the mixed competition. The overall winner was determined by points ac- cumulated throughout the week. Points were awarded based on the group's par- ticipation in all the Spring Fling activities. Zeta Tau Alpha received the overall winner trophy. They had the most people in attendance at the pool party on Wednes- day night. Al Bevill, a senior from Gardendale, served as chair- man of Spring Fling. He said the purpose of Spring Fling was, to provide an oppor- tunity for students David Riqq to involve themselves in campus activities. Gigi Burns, a sophomore from Montgomery, served as co-chairman of the week's events. She said, We've worked hard to get all the students involved in the activities. Cade Peeper, a freshman Spring Fling committee member said, We have diligently worked on ac- tivities that can involve all members of the student body. With their participa- tion, Samford will be able to have better student ac- tivities in the future. The week of activities began on Tuesday night with a tacky tourist night in the cafe. Hot dogs, cotton can- dy, pretzels and snow cones were served. Later in the evening the judging of the tackiest tourist took place. A cash prize of 50 dollars was awarded to the lucky winner. Many students participated, and the cafe was filled with the tackiest of sightseers bedecked in St. Patrick's Day green. Freshman Greg Shaddix from Talladega was awarded the extreme honor itting with a group of freshman in the student lounge, Stacia Sinclair and Larry Yarborough take a break from their hectic lifestyles to in- itiate some new friendships with Martha Gordon, Laura Ed- wards and Steve Schnader. of being the tackiest person in attendance. Many hoped he would use the 50 dollar prize to update his wardrobe! ln addition, the A Cappella Choir, led by Dr. L. Gene Black, dean of the music school, performed Tuesday night in Leslie S. Wright Concert Hall. Groups were also given points for atten- ding the concert, and these points went toward the overall score. Mike Manning, a sophomore A Cappella Choir member from Corner, said, l felt like we did a good job. It's tradition that the alumni from the choir sing with us on Beautiful Savior, our closing number. The stage was full of singers and it was really emotional. The indoor pool party was a huge success, according to Bevill. We had about 150 to 200 people there Wednes- day night. Thursday night, the Stu- dent Government Associa- tion sponsored movies, in- cluding Ferris BuelIer's Day Off and Nightmare on Elm Street, Part Three. For the cont. on pg. 50 Student Life f GAMES M event, the Spring Fling Committee rented one of the theatre's at Cobb Theatre Green Springs. Students also received discount tickets. Groups were given points for attending these events, which contributed to the overall winning score. Friday afternoon the seniors and faculty played a softball game on the quad. Many students were surpris- ed to see their professors show up for class in shorts and T-shirts. The seniors managed to hold their own and they defeated the faculty team, which was coached by speech teacher and debate coach Skip Coulter. The game preceded the swim- ming events, which were held in the indoor pool. The swimming events took place Friday afternoon. Dana Phillips, a freshman from Middletown, Ohio, said, l thought the swim- ming events were fun. lt was JG ,ij Spring Fling well-organized considering it wasn't a professional meet. Amy Samuels, a sopho- more from Enterprise, said, I think Spring Fling was a great way for greeks and in- dependents to get together. When you look in the balcony of the pool and see greeks and independents sit- ting together and laughing together, it's a good thing. The semi-formal dance was held Friday night at the Carraway Convention Cen- ter. According to Bevill, ap- proximately 190 people at- tended the dance. Debbie Flaker, a junior from Brentwood, Tenn., said, I liked the video-disc jockey. He played a real good selection of music. The Carraway House was an ex- cellent place to have the dance. At the dance, Sherri Han- nah, vice-president of the senate announced the new Mr. and Miss Samford. Students voted on Larry Yar- borough, a senior from Franklin, Tenn., as Mr. Sam- ford and Stacia Sinclair, a senior from Birmingham, as Miss Samford. The two were cont. on pg. 52 ugging her Chi Omega sister after an exhausting race, Mindy Davis, a freshman from Brentwood, Tenn., gives her support to Christy Vanture, a sophomore occupational therapy major from Montgomery. ' 194' ...- aintaining a steady lead, Doug Moore, a senior marketing major from Raliegh, N.C., paces himself during the mile nm. Moore won the race and racked up more points for Sigma Chi. KN- ffl'- Q V- A g David Riqq I .R .. ..... .SS fag W'-.4 winging for the seniors in the seniorlfalculty sottball game, Craig Thomas, a sophomore religion major from Fayetteville, Ga., makes con- tact with the ball as teammates Scott Barton and Chris Sullivan watch. David Rigg 3 wg, 1 nn McGee, a sophomore pre-pharmacy major from Binningham, concentrates on keeping her lead for Alpha Delta Pi as junior Carrie Lee Burton, a nursing major from Lanett, stays close behind. pilling off the tilting mat- tress, Scott Barton, a junior religion major from Pine Hill, hangs on to his teammates dur- ing the last leg of the mattress race. The team was racing for the Ministerial Association. Student Life -5 1 i I GAMES W cont. from pg. 50 selected by their peers as the students who most represented the ideals of the University. It was a best all-around type of honor. Spring Fling was chosen as the most appropriate place to announce their honor, even though they represent the University throughout the year. The track and field events were held Saturday morning which was a change from previous years. The events included various individual and relay races, a softball throw, a running broad jump and a mattress race. The announcement of the winners on Saturday after- noon culminated the events of Spring Fling week. Rick Traylor, associate dean of students and direc- tor of student activities, said, I think we've had an extremely hard-working committee. We've had a lot of people involved. lt's a good start and something to build on. Burns said, I think it's been an exciting week, We've learned a lot and hopefully united the student 52 ll Spring Fling body. Houston Byrd, a sophomore from Spring Hill, Fla., said, Spring Fling is a good way to improve organizational relations. It was well planned and it had a good turn out. Anne Wilson, a freshman from Cape Girardeau, Mo., said I think Spring Fling has been a great opportunity for the different organiza- tions to interact in a com- petitive and school-spirited way. Cade Peeper said, I hope this year's Spring Fling has ignited the students to become more active in student activities in future. III the -Amy Lawrence tretching to make that extra inch, Jack Williams leaps through the air in the broad jump. The events were held on the football field Saturday morning. lutching tightly to a mat- tress, Sam Fitch, a freshman finance major from Nashville, Tenn., holds on as he is carried by brothers Brian Lewis, Brent Nichols, John Phillips and Chuck McCall. oncentrating on his aim, Vic Simmons, a senior computer science major from Lanett, pitches for the seniors. The seniorffaculty softball game was held Friday afternoon. 'fue verseeing the track and field events, Al Bevill, a senior finance major from Gardendale, answers Brian Johnson and Tony Mousakhani's questions. Bevill served as Spring Fling chairman. X -llll I etting a tan the tacky tourist way, Stephanie Holderby, a sophomore physical education major from Germantown, Tenn., relaxes during dinner. The tacky tourist competition was held in the cafe on St. Patrick's Day. QS' X N ' I ' 'V '. 4 David Rxgg 4 W zgpf' at QA 1 lf 1 athering energy to run, Jay Straughn, a freshman general business major from Marietta, Ga., gets into position. The baton race was a highlight of the men's competition. David Rigg llll if pg 'JE' T' , Student Life J! O inging the university's alma mater, Cheri Mangum and Craig and Barbie Webb join in the program of Friday night's Candlelight Dinner. fter the Conferring of Degrees by President Corts, graduates Susan Hunt, Laurie Geiger and Colleen Gaynor shift their tassels to the left and contemplate on the future. Lew Arnold usic majors Sharon Pate and Sarah Standerfer adorn their caps and gowns during the A Cappella Choir's performance at Baccalaureate. Pate is from Ozark and Standerfer is from Nashville, Tenn. 'S 54' fl Graduation tacia Sinclair, president of the 1987 graduating class, addresses students and parents at Candlelight Dinner. She is an education major from Birmingham. Ae zines, ,.u 1L --L.. 4... -.L,.i ..'v.mL1s he four-year for five for somel wait seemed like an eternity until the time came to walk across the stage. Now the college career was an experience that would provide a lifetime of memories. All the times of staying out past l a.m. and forget- ting an I.D. to get back on campus, stealing cafe trays to slide down the hills in the snow, dorm raids in the mid- dle of final exams and any excuse to waste time, besides studying were all part of the college experience. There was much more to do besides studying. There were fraternities and sororities, Bible study groups, intramurals and many other clubs and ser- vice organizations to join. All these played an important part in the whole college life, but so did sleeping through all those 8 a.m. classes, cramming three months of studying into three hours, studying at Steak-N-Egg all night and stopping at each room on the hall for a daily chat to see who's dating whom. Held May 15-17, Gradua- tion was the culmination of four Step Sings, four S- Days, four Fall Carnivals, three summer vacations, three football seasons, three days off for snow and one senior check. The college experience was one that gave students an opportunity to grow and discover one's self, to test beliefs and values, to in- crease in knowledge and wisdom, to learn about dif- ferent personalities, to gain lifetime friends in faculty and students and to find a purpose for the future. The purposes that the graduates found for their lives were many and varied. Some went on to seminary, others to law schools, still others went to medical schools, and many more joined the ranks of everyday American workers. Each knew that their experience at Samford had streng- thened them to undertake any task that was before them. University programs and staff offered guidance in all aspects of the maturation process, spiritually, aca- demically and socially. It taught the respon- sibilities of commitment and hard work to be the best. This hard work paid off for three students who graduated with honors, Grace Jaye, Kevin Kranzlein and Todd Crider. Friday's Baccalaureate service was highlighted with music from the A Cappella Choir and a sermon from Claude Otis Brooks, pastor of Vestavia Hills Baptist Church. The Alumni Association hosted Friday's Candlelight Dinner in the cafeteria. Speakers featured President Thomas Corts, Jeffrey Hoover, president of Cumberland School of Law's graduating class and Stacia Sinclair, president of the senior undergraduate class. Sinclair left the soon-to- be graduates with a few words of wisdom about faith from a poem. She said that their lives will go through good times and rough times. - ----u hancellor at the University ol Richmond, E. Bruce Heilman addresses the graduating class of 1987 at Saturday's commencement. When they got to the end of the road and there was nothing but darkness ahead, that's when the test of faith would be put into practice. God would either provide a road to walk further down or give wings to fly. Saturday's undergraduate ceremonies began at 10:30 in the morning with a pro- cession of faculty and graduates from Reid Chapel to Leslie S. Wright concert hall. Lucinda L. Maine, assis- tant professor of pharmacy, gave the invocation, while L. Gene Black, dean of the school of music, led the au- dience in the hymn God of Grace and God of Glory. The address was given by E. Bruce Heilman, Chancellor of the University of Richmond. Heilman urged the graduates to go forth boldly and confidently in anything they undertook. After the presentation of candidates, Sinclair gave a farewell speech and several awards and honorary degrees were given out. cont. on pg. 56 Student Life! N 1 n : a:f:.w-nam Eweimt M. cont. from pg. 55 Among those receiving awards were Kevin Kranzlein and Stephen Peeples, reci- pients of the Presidents Cup, Stacia Sinclair, reci- pient of the Velma Wright lrons award, Kranzlein, also recipient of the John R. Mott award, and Peeples, also receiving the James M. Sizemore award. An honorary doctor of humane letters was bestow- ed upon Samford graduate and trustee, Andrew Gerow Hodges, and an honorary doctor of divinity degree was bestowed upon Claude Otis Brooks, pastor of Vestavia Hills Baptist Church. After the ceremonies, a reception was held in the yard between Leslie S. Wright Concert Hall and the Frank P. Samford Ad- ministration building. lt pro- vided a time for friends, family and faculty to gather for congratulations and meet friends and professors. Associate degrees were awarded Friday afternoon in Reid Chapel to those who had gone through the first W mann two years of the nursing pro- gram and other two year programs. The invocation was given by Emmett Johnson, presi- dent of Baptist Medical Centers. James R. Chasteen, president of Athens State College and John C. Calhoun Community College, ad- dressed the students. Cumberland School of Law students received diplomas on Sunday after- noon during a special ceremony held in their honor in Leslie S. Wright Concert Hall. Their invoca- tion was given by Kenneth Reed, pulpit minister at ASM Church of Christ in College Station, Texas. John J. Duncan, Ll.S. con- gressman from Tennessee, addressed the graduates about to receive their juris doctor degrees. Amid all the pomp and circumstance of Graduation and Baccalaureate there were some graduates who, for a variety of reasons, put their own personal touch on the ceremonies. cont. on pg. 59 ,. 2, tter receiving their Associate degree, nursing students congregate outside Reid Chapel. Commencement for Associate Degrees was held Friday aftemoon of graduation weekend. H.RF! U CHAPEL -rs H as -'Z r V M' --Q' -2 ,1a...amme.,r's'a4..,. -wr.--1.-fdame.-Nsmaessiavfsmmvevxlemmvsxesissxwmm W... . .Q .. ,, ....t.,v....v, , . ,Nc on ....s....,...,...,as-af at fter the Conferring ot Degrees, Associate Degree candidates listen to Vice President of Academic At- fairs, Dr. Ruric Wheeler give his last comments before the presentation. fa? Lew Ar ld R .Q is s Dean Joyce Rader of Ida V. Moffatt School Ot Nurs- ing presents candidates for Associate Degrees, nursing students walk across the stage of Reid Chapel to recieve their diplomas. Lew Arnold raduating senior Mitzi Hip- sher provides musical entertainment at Candlelight Dinner. She is a music major from Corryton, Tenn. andidate for Associate Degrees bow their heads for the invocation during Fri- day's commencement. The in- vocation was given by Emmett Johnson, president of Baptist Medical Centers. Student Life av -A ffl? i'-J-xg L Event M. cont. from pg. 56 Several students ignored the times set by the ad- ministration to be at Reid Chapel before Baccalaureate and had to jump in line just as the graduates were about to enter the doorways of Leslie S. Wright Concert Hall. Some of the same students did the same thing the morning of Graduation and thus messed up the en- tire alphabetical order of the ceremony. Kathy Jackson took the situation in hand and found their name cards and secured their place in line. Some students decided to add their own touches to the program as they walked across the stage to accept their diploma. Todd Crider, the first per- son to accept his diploma, ignored the request that male graduates wear slacks and black shoes He walked raduates of Cumberland School of Law take part in the commencement exercises after receiving their juris doctor degrees on Sunday afternoon. ebecca Allen Bradford ol Huntsville, Guy Boozer of Tuscumbia and Molly Bennett of Arab sing God of Grace and God ol Glory during Saturday's exercises. All of the music dur- ing graduation weekend was directed by L. Gene Black, dean ofthe school of music. :aw :f :ran zxzzwnmc ux..f.,.-J-.am-nas is a..-...y.:. Amr -Q a r'aw'vy.1msa:u:ur.1wsvrx across the stage wearing faded blue jeans and worn out white leather tennis shoes. A few minutes later, Guy Boozer made the same comment by wearing the same outfit. When asked how he felt about wearing the jeans and tennis shoes across the stage, Boozer replied, lt was great! The last person to make a statement was Leslie Gann. After accepting her diploma Gann bent down to the crowd to show the top of her mortarboard, where she had taped letters that spelled the message Happy 50th Dad- dy. The crowd applauded with approval. These bits of non- conformity showed that University graduates each possessed different per- sonalities even though they spent four years at the same school.l:l -Cindv Padgett a lflaylon Wallace Graduation f 5 9 On The Line Squaring off against the Anderson Ravens, the Bulldog football team gets ready for the play. The Homecoming game was one of the most ex- citing of the season, as crowds filled the stands to cheer the players to victory. Batter Up Pulling back for the hit, David Vaughn, a junior physical education major from Midfield, prepares to put all his strength into the swing. if t Uni- . P s D vision Reach For The Sky Stretching to block the hit, two members of the women's volleyball team try to stop the ball from going over their heads. .65 www IT'S AN n a y e a r full of disap- point- ments, keeping a good attitude be- came a major job in t h e a t h l e t i c department. The athletic pro- gram lost Head Foot- ball Coach Kim Alsop and Head Basketball Coach Mel Hankinson. These losses were sandwiched between the resignations of Tennis Coach Les Longshore and Baseball Coach J. T. Haywood, all in a flurry of controver- sy. ln the wake of fir- ings and resignations Paul Dietzel decided to leave the Univer- sity's troubled athletic program behind. Although the department had to deal with many upheavals, the teams were still sup- ported by the stu- dent body. The cheerleading squad continued to excel, and the stands were filled during home football games. Players, coaches and students knew that, winning or los- ing, it was all in the attitude. Inside Cheerleaders Football Basketball Tennis Golf Track and Field Volleyball Softball Baseball Intramurals 62 66 74 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 Athletics Dlvlslon 0-9. 1 l f i ejectedly watching their team lose to the Rhodes College team in Memphis, Kim Monroe, Richie Irvin and Brenda Pritchett let their disap- pointment show. g PE ka L.-5... 5' Cheerleaders David Rlgg itting atop the s h o u I d e r s o f freshman Bobby Coats from Marietta, Ga., Melisa Goodwin, a sophomore biology major from Sterrett, tries to keep her balance during a cheer at a basketball game. utting emotion into their cheers, senior public administration ma- jor Linda Fortunis from Birmingham, and Richie lrvin, a freshman com- puter science major from Valley, pump up the crowd at the Homecom- ing game. 1 MRM V p p'p'p p'p'p'p'o 'R 9 9 v r n run 9, ' n v ri 'l ' T -r b 9- s o 9 p v ' , Q V 'Q-'g it' if ' v' ' 55: , vgsgvzvzrgvzoggvgvga, ,sink 'abt P05 Pzit ffyy gn, 'D -o, j ,lr 3.- t!P'v v'bf.,A V: V4 V , M J Sideline Support heering for the Bulldogs was not the activity that University cheer- leaders engaged in dur- ing the year. The ac- tivities included various thing besides performing at pep rallies, football and basketball games. Words like fund rais- ing, camp, awards and promo- tion became as com- mon to the cheer- leaders as to any other group on campus. For example, the summer schedule in- ed a t 'p cheerleading camp. The cheerleaders at- tended the Memphis State University Cheerleading Camp, held in Memphis, Tenn., where they learned and perfected dances, stunts, and new routines. The camp experience gave the squad a chance to see other groups and only vided them with the opportunity to share their programs. They attended seminars where they learned new dances and routines as well as stunts and chants. T h e s u m m e r schedule also included another series f camps. This time, however, the cheer- leaders switched roles and became the teachers. Over the course of the summer, they conducted two week-long camps and two weekend camps. For the most part, the cheerleaders taught on the middle school level. Their program included dances, chants, cheers, and s i c s p o t t i techniques. The camps, pro- vided by the cheer- leaders, served as a fundraiser for their November venture to Orlando, Fla. The football team the year against the University of Central Florida at Orlando. The cheerleaders raised approximately ,OOO r weekend trip. ln addi- tion, they assisted in sponsoring a student bus to make the trip. The weekend included a trip to Disney World, some time to lay in the sun, the football game and a long ride home. The members of the cheerleading squad in- cluded: Linda Fortunis, Melisa Goodwin, Kristin Hickman, Anne McGee Brenda Tucker, Mike Chaffin, Steven lrv i n, brough Kim Monroe, Pritchett, Terri James Bodie, Carver, Clay Bobby Coats, Doster, Richie Todd Kim- and Wayne M o r r i s a s t h e microphone man. Can- di Gann served as the sponsor for the group. A group that did not get quite as much recognition as the var- Junior Varsity cheer- leaders. They were in attendance for all the sports. The group was made up of freshmen girls who tried out in the fall, and supported the teams throughout the season. The group was a new addition to the cheering staff. J.V. has brought more people into cheering. said freshman squad member Stephanie McDonald, lt is a new group that gives more support to all sports. Another vital part of this group was Sam- my the mascot. This role was handled superbly by Burt Lind- bergh. As a part of this group, Lindbergh was responsible for sup- porting the cheer- leaders and enter- taining the crowd. Sammy's antics were enjoyed at football and basketball games and anywhere else the cheerleaders were ixing the ban- ner to the goal post Bulldog cheerleaders prepare for the a m to r through the barrier during the first g me of h e season. 4 4 J V has brought more peo- ple into cheerlead- ing. lt is a new group that gives more sup- port to all sports. 9 9 -Stephanie McDonald Cheerleader their ideas and pro- played its last game of sity squad were the cont on pg 65 f l 6 4 Cheerleaders T 1 ef ' f Q37 ny- 5 Y r 3 'G he cheerleaders are joined by three friends as they make a pyramid in front of Cinderella's Castle at Disney World. The group visited the theme park the week before Thanksgiving as part of their trip to Orlando with the football team. etting the bulldog fans excited during a football pep rally in the gym, James Bodie, a freshman public ad- ministration major from Huntsville, yells his sup- port of the team. ayne Morris, a senior public ad- ministration major from Huntsville, lets his voice echo through the megaphone as Terri Tucker, a sophomore merchandising major from Pell City, moves to the chants. 41 ' if . ,swf t --Q 1-.,,f A-V,-4 fa ,.-1, pry, -,4--of .-N, Mike Manning .-2 V-,f ,f 1. - .Y ,'-. f --: -, f-,sissy ,sw -.if,.::.f y,g-- .Af 3.9 -Q5-.j -.3-,E-1 Q.. '1-gk-4 - . I . ,X W ,VI ,. V rs, .ny A,.,.4,.. N, 7 kt, ., .wg-.K-1 Stun wort PE? mm from pg 63 found. Sammy brought honors to the Univer- sitiy for his competi- tion against 52 other mascots during the summer cheerleader camp. Out of five competitions he was awarded five superior blue ribbons, a spirit stick for school spirit and a trophy for plac- ing as one of the top five mascots in com- petition. Sammy was competing against such well-known mascots as Auburn's tiger, Alabama's Big Al and Florida's Gator. An additional public appearance for the squad was a promo- tional effort for Royal Oldsmobile at its showcase in the Galleria. They handed out promotional ossing junior Kim Monroe, a nursing major from Birmingham, high into the air, Mike Carver attempts to com- plete a stunt during the Homecoming game. materials and per- formed shows on behalf of the company. One new twist that faced the group was a rule requiring them to keep their feet on the ground. Because of past injuries, this was proposed in order to prevent future ac- cidents. The things that happen are just freak accidents, said Brenda Pritchett, a sophomore from Gulf Breeze, Fla., injuries will still happen, even with spotters. Hopeful- ly, we will still be doing some stunts, but not as much. The new rule meant no gym- nastics, pyramids, or dangerous stunts. D e s p i t e r u l e changes and multiple roles, the cheerleaders still managed to im- prove their skills and their spirit. Their energy and en- thusiasm could always be seen. They were representative of the student spirit and they served their duty well. U -Rachel Pinson v 'ce to a crowded gym ot fans Mike Carver a senior from War- rior joins other cheerleaders in supporting the team. 6 6 Injuries will still happen even with spotters. Hopefully, we will still be doing some stunts, but not as much. , 9 - Brenda Pritchett Varsity Cheerleader rojecting his oi i 1 9 0 I O O 9 David Rigg efensive tackle Harper Whitman, a junior physical education major from Helena, grimaces in pain after a knee injury against Rhodes College. 6 6 The ex- perience we gained will enable us to win the close games next year. 9 ' Alan Lasseter Varsity Football David Rrgg hysical education m a j o r J o h n Caradine, a junior wide receiver from Quinton, comes up inches short in the Homecoming game against Anderson. uarterback Scotty King scrambles out of the pocket on his way to the first touchdown of the '86 season. The touchdown helped the Bulldogs to a 35-15 win over Sewanee. !,b,h,n,v,oy,b,D,-o,n,b,b,b,b,b,D,r,v,b,r,b,o,v,b,b,b,r,b,,b,b,b,r,o,r,b,r,b,b,n,o,r,r,r,p,p,p,p,p,p p p 9 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , :D:ebb:rfb:v'v'v'v'r:v'o'v's:r:r hzvlolufngngvgrgvfnzvfogs'n:slutp:v:v's'n:v:r:r!v:n:rp'r'r'u'n',':':':':':'I':P:':':':':::':P:::v Under Pressure ulldog fans were taken along on a non-stop roller coaster ride this season with the foot- ball team. Fans were treated to opening day and Homecoming vic- tories as well as devastating losses to Dayton and Central Florida. Since its in- ception, the program faced several changes. Junior Alan Lasseter said, This year we lost a few real close games, but the ex- perience we gained will enable us to win the close games next year. The Sewanee Tigers came into Seibert stadium to give the Bulldogs their first contest of the season, as well as their first win. Before the game was over, the Bulldog offense had collected 35 points and the defense had only allowed 15. The second game of the season was the team's first road game and their first lossg 24-15. ln spite of the Hampden-Sydney score, the game was not without key per- formances by Bulldog players. Defensive back Alan Lasseter got an interception to end a Hampden-Sydney drive in the first half. Likewise, punter Tim Hamrick had an outstanding game, posting a 50-yard average on that day. His longest for the afternoon went 67 y a r d s t o t h e Hampden-Sydney two-yard line. The team then faced the unfortunate task of playing Division lll power Dayton at their home field. Dayton had a 42-6 vic- tory over the young Bulldog team. After losing to Dayton, the Bulldogs returned home to play Wingate College. The Bulldogs suffered a 35-21 loss. The next game, a Homecoming match- up against Anderson College, marked the season's high-water mark for the team. Not only did the defense collect a record-setting eight interceptions, but the Bulldogs brought a three-game losing streak to a halt. ln addition to the defensive perfor- mance, the offense racked up 419 total yards which included 250 yards rushing. The offense paid a horrible price for the 34-7 win, though, as Jeff Price and John Harper left the field on crutches. Next, the Bulldogs faced Rhodes College in Memphis with a chance to even their record at 3-3. The 24- 14 loss was a hard pill to swallow considering four missed field goals. lt was frustrating that we got so close so many times but ended up short, said Scotty King, but l feel like we all grew up a lot which will definitely help in the next season. T h e B u l I d o g s bounced back from the Rhodes loss with a dramatic 17-14 win over Milsaps College. The win was very sweet as Milsaps had the top defense in the nation against the run. T h e d e f e n s e dominated the second half and the Bulldogs found themselves in a 14-14 tie. Bulldog place-kicker Jimmy cont. onpg.68 1. ,- ' H' -.., --Na gg., xf ' h -' Q f H., ge. .. M I . 'V :W 4 I -v ,F 1 ,- g 94? 'B 1 .X Y, vs -4 0 v f 4' ' , 1 -A 4, 35. f'1'ff.g, .. 'V - fee 1 kqsifvf' ,ew-ffsf,:i4fX ' 'W :fs ,ins Q' . . '- P' wi . , .. mx. .1 'Mft V 'H' N 2 ,,:' V xi ' ' uf T- fi .e . 2-'X .: v . -'95, vveffpr- -2- , X L ,ul H I My ' an IH 'I' ,.,,., 9,-f 'Zf1-'H-Q: . . ,I ,,,, ww! U, ., . , 5. uf-! :,1E 'A 't S , -Ax' T ' ja, ia.. 52 - ' r 3 - ' ,P .,., W, I' , wl: -2.9 Ui' ' ' -fr i 1-iif5 f' 3 Aw ,Q Tv: K' M Mr- 14 QW- A if' Mp- ', f, ',i'.e,s my-.J - nga: W. abpw 'afkif It was frustrating that we got so close so many tlmes but ended up short Scotty Kang Jumor Quarterback he defensrve lme proves to be a formrdable opponent rn the opemng game agalnst the Umverslty of the South The Bulldogs defeated Sewanee 35 15 D d 3 ohn Harper a junior runmng back from Charleston SC threads has way through an opemng rn the Sewanee defense 'ffQf'?5i'43fQss'A3fs?z'Q5f5'q v W554' 'f' ' ' P ITQSS M IFE pg 66 DeCarlo came on to krck the wrnnrng freld goa The vrctory boosted the record to Wrth two games re manning the Bulldogs stall had a chance to post a wrnnrng season Thelr remalnlng match ups were agalnst Emory and Henry and Central Florrda At Emory and Henry the Bulldogs faced the Old Dom: nron Conference Champion and the number one runmng back rn the natron The Bulldogs suffered a 49 6 loss Saddled with a 3 5 record the Bulldogs traveled to Grlando Florida This Included a trrp to Disney World for the team As time ran out on the Bulldogs the Central Florrda team had posted a 66 7 vrctory Besrdes the three wms of the year the hugh spot of the year was when we got on the bus to leave Cen tralFlor1da sand team member Colm Hutto The season ended with the Bulldogs postmg a 36 record and the thrrd losing season a r Every year we rm prove and the guys start becomrng closer as a team sand Lund say McCloud Next season the prospects really look good and people wrll start to recognize SLI football The Bulldogs would look forward to a new season as well as a new coach rn Terry cont on pg 7l unmng from a possl ble tackle, a Bulldog player concentrates on hrs frnal destination as he moves the ball down the held. Wa 0,3 9' gk -41 ohn Caradine breaks on the last tackle before entering the end zone to cap-off a seventy yard punt return against Rhodes. The Bulldogs lost the game 24-14. ith the offense on the field, defen- sive tackle No. 74, Colin Hutto, a junior physical education major from Bir- mingham, and No. 71 Harper Whitman, a junior physical education major from Helena, take a well- deserved breather. A ' xx' N Y lr 9 J ,Z s Q f A' I f F . -' I J , J I 0 al, A R Y , gf- .Q N ff? auf -wtf -n,,.. , Q , g fu, 154 I 65' 5 M A '61 ' 1 J xr 'lxmz in L-is v MQ- . if lim' qua-L 'Ti 1 I his-ff 1 .1 q- - Dfvbv--R . .gli . ,1 '4 'vw' . F , A A i . ju 1fcg,lQ ' .,q', qw, ' ' v I 14 A ,WL .-.Mb 4' K 5.4 ,H Q il, X . ,. ' spit-i S -1. '- ff iii- I. xiii:-A4r'7'm.,' .,,, un, +- 1' ' v I 4 Q M I, ,pf-fb if. H A , 54' 1. .2 3 ' gf u ' Y ' AJ, .!', fi 1, Q, ofa unior kicker Jimmy DeCarlo, a graphic design major from Valdosta, Ga., makes contact with the ball dur- ing the game against Emory and Henry. teve Miles, a freshman wide receiver from Docina, takes an Anderson defender along on his way to a first down. The Bulldogs won the Homecoming game 34-7. D dl? avi igg U, pPp'f'p's'p'b D.P,l.P,D,b,P,D h 9 b r 9 9 r b v,n,v,n,v,r,r,v Ivga:n:v'r:n:b:v:o:n:u:n'v'b:v:o:h:b:b:l:, 'b:P:P:',Pp'p'p jj'f H9 9 Pressure cont from pg 68 Bowden. Dr. Corts did not renew Coach Kim Alsop's contract after his three-year record of 6-23. The week before Christmas Corts called Alsop to his office to inform him his services were no longer needed. Alsop went on to be hired as strength coach at South Western Louisiana. Bowden,'the son of former Bulldog coach Bobby Bowden, was expected to be the key to a much improved program for the future. However, before Bowden had a chance to settle into his post, he combination of Scotty King and John Harper shows the Homecoming crowd how deadly the Bulldog of- fense can be as they dominate against the Anderson team. charges of recruiting violations surfaced against the new coach. Corky Griffith, coach at Salem College fWest Virginiai, accused Bowden of luring four Salem players to the Bulldogs. Salem filed a protest with the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association, but results from any investigation were not available. Although Bowden may have faced a shaky start as head coach, he did not have to deal with the challenge Alsop faced. Bowden would not have to start a team from scratch nor would his team play a schedule with the dif- ficulty the first three teams competed against. He did how- ever, face the chal- lenge of putting a four-year-old program on the winning track. II -Leecoggm 6 6 Besides the three wins of the year, the high spot was when we got on the bus to leave Central Florida., ' Colin Hutto Junior Defensive Tackle -ZZ ,Football ruce Stallings goes airborne in an un- successful attempt to block a Sewanee punt. eff Price, senior run- ning back lrom Chat- tanooga, Tenn., is shaken up after attempting to pierce a strong Rhodes defense. ' 5 ,WW 'vm W' 41130 Wil , 1 '4- .M nl. ,J ww Lew Arnold Just For The Record University of the South Hampden-Sydney Dayton University Wingate College Anderson College Rhodes College Millsaps College Emory-Henry Central Florida lying high in order to block a pass this Bulldog team member does not stretch quite high enough as the ball soars over his head SU OPP 35 15 15 24 Tommy Roh- ling, a junior running back from Trussville, concen- trates on his job before rejoining the Bulldog of- fense on the field. 6 5 Next season the prospects really look good, and people will start to recognize SU foot ball ' ' Lindsey McCloud Varsity Football 4 'we had high hopes and nothing to lose. At times we played well but not well enough to gain some respect around Birmingham. Joey Coe Sophomore Forward 99 'E T- P11?-ff5i? Nr7i'i'1i'ifl3-igfil4:125212f1v:fl1Q7'4T T :rings-gags iQaf'p'o2b:r:b:r:p:v:r' ,v:v:v:b'r 'v'r'b'v'r'h' 55' . . - -1:4-,tftsikstg-gil.:-fp-31:5-emi'-,za 2 1 . -. . ..- .-- .- -.-.-.- -:FC-9.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:fs-:-: adj ounce o say the Bulldog Basket- ball team faced a rebuilding year this season would be an understatement. When Head Coach Mel Hankinson dusted off the basketballs to begin practice, gradua- tion had left him a very young team. Obviously, we'll have a lot of scoring and rebounding to replace, Hankinson said, but the thing we will miss most is leadership. Rembert Martin, a 6'3 transfer from Mississippi State University, was ex- pected to be the answer to the leader- ship question. Unfor- tunately, he was ben- ched by a collarbone injury during pre- season practice. Mar- tin had averaged 14.9 points per game during the previous season. Despite predictions for a poor season, the Bulldogs found '19 enter Stanley W o r m e I y , a freshman computer science major from Birm- ingham, looks for a pass close to the baseline against Western Kentucky. themselves in control of a 21-12 lead over Tennessee State in the season opener. Unfor- tunately, the all freshman-sophomore lineup soon found that emotion alone could not carry them to a win. Tennessee State defeated the Bulldogs 72-60. Western Kentucky, a team picked to win the Sun Belt Con- ference, came to town ranked No. 8 in the country by the Associated Press. 2,600 fans crowded in- to the gym to watch this game. The game turned into a clinic for the Bulldogs as they were defeated 94-57. Joey Coe commented on the Western Ken- tucky game. That excited us. We had high hopes and nothing to lose. At times, we played well, but not well enough to gain some respect around Birmingham. At halftime, thanks David Rigg to the defense and the play of Rembert Mar- tin, the Bulldogs en- joyed a 32-31 lead. Centenary's Andrew Dembery came off the bench in the second half to score several long shots and destroy the Bulldog defense. Centenary escaped with an 80-76 victory that left the Bulldogs with an 0-4 record overall and 0-1 in the conference. Kurt Close scored a career high 17 points in that game. Following a 63-50 loss to Houston Bap- tist, the Bulldogs traveled to Chat- tanooga, Tenn., to play Southern Mississippi in the Krystal Classic. The Bulldogs sur- prised USM by forcing them into overtime. USM coach M.K. Turk expressed his respect, You have to give Samford all the credit in the world. They laid it on the line and played very hard. lt was a great effort. Three point shots by Rembert Martin and Joey Coe in the final minute sent the game into overtime tied at 71. USM went on to win in overtime 87-77. In the consolation game, the Bulldogs defeated Colgate 66-57 for their first win of the season. The University of Arkansas-Little Rock defeated the team 92- 76. The Bulldogs then were able to fight back against Hardin- Simmons to force the game into overtime. With 4:30 left in over- time, the Bulldogs held a 70-68 lead. Hardin- Simmons regained the lead with 2:10 left and hung on to win 76-71. Things continued to get worse for the Bulldogs. After losses to Texas-San Antonio, Mercer, and Georgia State, Coach Hankin- son announced that sophomore Kenny Hutcherson would be cont on pg. 76 ophomore forward Joey Coe, a physical education major from Celina, Tenn., passes the ball in the game against Marathon Oil. ophomore general business major Dar- rel Thomas of Lithonia, Ga., concentrates on an important free throw in the game against Western Kentucky. v. ' z 45, ' rf.y.1,1'lf,. ,G Q Q:'Av.X:C TIF WT .Lg in.. L msnla:-Q J N I 3 47 -fa 15 ' 1,5 ,rr , fl L 1 .5521 After what we ve been through this season we needed to beat somebody to pick us Joey Coe Sophomore Forward 4 4 anybody, up. 9 9 ounces :mil liiiivi pri f-1 redshirted. He's got some sort of spinal problem, Hankinson said. As far as this year is concerned, he won't be back. The Bulldogs seven-game losing streak was broken with a 97-84 win over Covenant College. After what we've been through this season, we needed to beat somebody, anybody, to pick us up, said forward Joey Coe. A trip through Texas put the Bulldogs back on the losing track again. Houston- Baptist defeated the Bulldogs 87-67 and Texas-Arlington scored an 81-72 vic- tory. The Bulldogs fell behind Texas- Arlington by 21 points with eight minutes left in the game, but fought back to within six at 74-68 on Joey Coe's three-pointer with 1:20 left. Despite 19 points from Rembert Martin in the second half and outscoring the Mavericks 23-11 down the stretch, the Bulldogs still fell short. Coach Hankinson said, lt's the real mark of manhood when teams come back when they're down. The first five minutes of both halves killed us, but we hung in. The Bulldogs return- ed home to give the University of Arkansas-Little Rock the scare of its life. LIALR came into the game with an 11-1 record in the con- ference, good enough for first place. The Bulldogs, on the other hand were O-12 in the conference and held 10th place. There were seven C lonpg 79 aising his hands to pass the ball over a Tuskegee player's head, Joey Coe, a sophomore physical education major from Celina, Tenn., looks for an open teammate. hough short in stature, Fred Williams, a junior guard from Litchfield majoring in pharmacy, manages to dribble between Georgia Southern guards Michael Stokes and Anthony Forrest. ighting for control of the ball, forward Rembert Martin, a senior physical education major from Selma, scuffles with a Tuskegee player. is Y c fl -4-- ff . 4 9 B Xp- v 035. .9 ,v. ,-1!f-.vQ - - 4 75' .. ' o ff' 4. - .F 4 .71 w I it Jn' I wa jW 'glUT', 1 1 4',r! x in P P' 5 1 1-' ..4:' 1. I limi... -din., A -1- Wh Y 'N 'fffgw FUI r. . U Q 1 .N- X l Q -t - 4 fha . M , , I glfgllailr , ,,. oA P milf' JO gig 1-1 :iuisw,-i- - GUES S Cont from pg 76 lead changes in the first half and the Bulldogs held an in- credible eight point lead with 1:47 left in the half. A couple of 3-point shots from UALR put the Bulldog lead at 35-31 for halftime. The Bulldogs were somewhat used to see- ing teams finish them off in the second half. But with a 62-57 lead on Bill Middlebrooks' tip at the 4:32 mark, the Bulldogs sensed an upset was within their grasp. With 15 seconds left, though, LIALR enjoyed a 71-65 lead that would last. I was very con- cerned about this game, said UALR Coach Mike Newell. I knew Samford would ophomore Joey Coe, a 6'3 forward from Celina, Tenn., jumps out of reach of a Western Kentucky player to add another two points to the Bulldog score. be fired up because a win here would give them momentum, put a good taste in their mouths. This was their Super Bowl. The excitement from the UALR game proved contagious and lifted the Bulldogs to an 86-76 victory in their next game against Hardin- Simmons. Not only was this the Bulldogs first conference win, but Joey Coe pro- duced a career-high 22 points. l knew after the way that we played against Arkansas- Little Rock that it was only a matter of time before we put it all together, Hankinson said. The Bulldogs displayed their finest offensive performance of the season with five players finishing in double figures. Rembert Martin had 19 points followed by Stanley Wormely with cont on pg 81 David Rigg reshman guard Con- n e r S m i t h of Nashville, Tenn., scores against Western Kentucky. ntertaining the crowd, the bullpups show their stuff during halftime of the Western Kentucky game. 4 s lt's the real mark of man- hood when teams come back when they're down. The first five minutes of both halves killed us, but we hung in. 9 9 Coach Mel Hankinson o. 21 Bill Mid- dlebrooks and No. 4 Fred Williams, shut down Georgia Southern's pass- ing game by pressing the in-bounds pass and dou- ble teaming the guards in the other end of the court. enior Rembert Mar- tin, a physical education major from Selma, scores against University of Arkansas at Little Flock forwards, Robert Chase and Paris McCurdy. reshman forward William Holley, a management major from Decatur, Ga., streches to tip away a defensive re- bound against Arkansas at Little Rock. I gl 1 t David -L A 5 D I i E I ourriees Cont from pg 79 183 Bill Middlebrooks with 145 Bennie Carter with ll, and Darrell Thomas with lO. As the Bulldogs prepared for their final home game, there were no seniors to say good-bye to. Every player on the team would be returning. For that reason, the 68-56 win over Tuskegee was a positive note for next year. The Bulldogs lost George Green, Daryl Hagler, Ed Carroll, and Floyd Calhoun, all starters from last year's team. Ob- viously, we'll have a lot of scoring and re- bounding to replace, but the thing we'll miss most is leader- ship, repeated Coach Mel Hankinson. This year will be a year to learn and next year will be a year to chal- lenge, he said. umping to put the ball over the head of a Tuskegee player, this bulldog player tries to add two points to the 'tWe knew coming in the season that it would be difficult, but our players, ad- ministration, and fans have stood behind us through the rough times and we're op- timistic about the future, said Coach Hankinson. l can't wait till next year because we will win! said junior physical education major Darron Hurst. All eyes will certainly be on the team next year after the resigna- tion of Coach Mel Hankinson. Some were surprised at the loss of yet another head coach, but others felt he was pressured to resign by President Corts. When Athletic Director Paul Dietzel, resigned soon after- wards, the troubles of the athletic depart- ment became painfully obvious to those who did not see it before. With the hiring of Ed McLean, the team has hopes of making a new .sz score. start. lfl -Lee ct-,ggm Just For The Record SU OPP SU OPP Marathon Oil 61 82 Covenant College 97 84 Tennessee State 60 72 Centenary 78 86 Eastern Kentucky 77 98 Houston Baptist 67 87 Western Kentucky 57 94 Texas at Arlington 72 81 Centenary 76 80 University of Arkansas Houston Baptist 50 63 at Little Rock 68 71 Southern Mississippi 77 87 Hardin-Simmons 86 75 Colgate 66 57 University of Texas University of Arkansas at San Antonio 75 76 I at Little Rock 67 92 Mercer 67 89 Hardin-Simmons 71 76 Georgia State 60 73 I University of Texas Tuskegee 68 56 at San Antonio 67 87 Stetson 53 65 Mercer 61 68 Georgia Southern 51 65 Georgia State 75 79 Stetson 60 72 Georgia Southern 73 82 5 i l l ' ' I c a n ' t w a i t t i I I next year because we will win! Darron Hurst Junior Guard 99 C ,Mi EE D.1vldRwqg 9 , f 'W Q ff V X' ,, 3 l G 'fi V 'V n ' v 1V f 4 W f' 4,'Q?,,f . 1',g1m ' lag ,gp Q, I -Q , , ' we I V Qi' hifi' 1 ' L1-1 4 V 0' .1 ' , A ffafih-gf 1'-1: y I H . 1 ? f.4f f my my Q- , f ' f . ' ' f' 'z rg . 4' 1 , A y f M 44' .,, 15' X ' 4 W is ax -8' Z, V , , 3, ' y 'H av' ' Q yn, EI: + w 'fn A ' ,, 'N , ' 29 4' X 'N F 91, 43, ,A ,V M, I , if 5, . ,. 5- 14 . W. ,F Yr v 4 4,5 3 V ' mf W- .fmf.. Af fc 'W - 'W -. f lf f - ,W W, A ,. V ,EL ., A g ,Q .M 9:1 , ,V I, ,I I. V f fn - V 2' 'Y 1,1 ,i I i k . I, Z, Y! ,:',,, , few 1 I AA, ' V ' , '41 f, ,, V , my H W: . k F .Y V -, , , ,, fy.. A M f '71, ? , 3,5 A Q, 1 Q Q, f I ,nh A V ' . v. V 1 0- , wr, ll, L W A , Y' f ' il' 'IQ . ,, wi , af N45 is ,134 '30 fl ,,,,, g fu 1 ,Ml-Z , , -, ,Q , ff' W f f' ,ff 1 , J A 1 i ' f , 1 Z 5 D 5 J ' ' ? ' v ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' I W ' 6 . , l J Q ,A O o 9 o A 4 0' O O ' ' v . y . . ' 1 4 ' 4 4 4 A 4 . f 4 - 4' . 1 4 4 4 4 ' ' ' l . ' 0 ' O ' I Q 0 I J ' 4 ' Q . 0 ,W 3 A 0 0 ' A 0 Q 0 6 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 I 0 J V 4 -V 'V' 4 5 , , O , , A ' . 4 , , o 4 4 In 4 4 4 4' O ' 4 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' M , ' , ,, , , , , ,, , A A 0 I 4 o 4 o v 0 3 4 1 4 O A A 4 4 4 I 6 ' 9 . . , 0 O O I 4 4 0 1 n 4 I a 0 A 0 0 5 0 ' . O 4 4 1 n ,, p , , , , . 4. Q I O 0 0 5 ' 1 a A , , ' , . , . 4 O 6 6 0 0 4 4 4 A , , Q , 4 Q 4 Q O 0 O 0 C ' ' 1 1 4 a 4 5 I 0 O O 4 ' . ' 1 . , , , , 4 , 4 Q 4 9 4 o ' Q . Q 4 4 4 I 4 4 o o 4 o 0 0 6. ,M olleying back a return, this women's tennis team member awkwardly crosses her elbows to keep balance. :I jj I' , ary Neel of Birm- ingham during a heated match on the courts, charges the net to retum the volley for a point. She is a junior business major. Q ik. I ,e .ge it v David Rnqg lfffi f .fl,f 'H ' A I rian Jones, a freshman from Nashville, Tenn., warms up prior to his singIe's match on a hot spring afternoon. He is a freshman business major. A .... 1 'S L- E Ct' David Rigg H I 4, nl In 9 fn 'Q lr' 4 ' 51 ' ' f r l ,rf 5 , as sh 'ps' tif-yi! .M 3, Q1 , ,fi KA ' if an if 4 W ,xg x if ' ' I sf fi 11 W' 't WM if 'ff 'w a 'if 3 N 'v 'fy' . fg,, ff' 4 w ' I Jw- sf, YY , kj- A N 17,21 fmrm., x I 1 4.-5 K xg 'W I If ' 5' ' 1,5 .if R ' - 4,75 .M f :-'uf W N JM W Un .f Y 'f 5 141 4' :1:C:1 4 4' If :I:1'4: :4f414:4:4 1.1 4 4 4'4'4'4 4 1.C4'l.1'.4'444'441qi.1' 'q4J'4l4i,l,44 gl' 1- . 4 4 4 sf 'T .f'!'3f1'!'ll, 4 4 4444444 .4 11 4 141 444444444 Q'-Cl414l.'.11', 1444-4-4-4 414. 1 4 4.44 1 44. 4 4 Q 6.44: 4 44: 1,4 44: 4 : 1 1,1 : :, 1 2 . Q 4 4 4.4. 4 , ,144 41a,4:4:4:q!,, 4,41 44,41 ,Q lv Him Full Swuim fter an ll year career as the head coach of m e n s a n d women s tennis pro- gram, Les Longshore resigned leaving serious questions con cerning the future of the sport at e University These questions were answered as new head coach Jim Moor tgat took the men's team to a 14-ll finish while directing the women to twice as many wins as they had the previous season Athletic Director Paul Dietzel said Jim has been with us one season and he's already made a big im pact on the program With a squad of young players Moortgat said with every match the team began to make definite progress The men s team fell short however in the attempt to capture its the fifth straight match in just over a week The team had beaten Tennessee Tech Trevecca Eastern Illinois and Jefferson College and were preparing to face Auburn in Mont gomery the top ranked team in the Na tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tennis They were defeated by AUM however in the first of five singles matches Moortgat said that the men s team pulled together more as a team since the begin ning of the year and he saw definite im provement On the ladies side of the court Moortgat named Rhonda Adams as the women s most valuable player Mary Neel as the most lm proved player and Lori Zeeman as the hardest worker and the most dedicated Moortgat said that the women s team had also improved steadily but still had a long way to go On the men s side Pat Reina was named the most valuable player Greg Vedel was the most improved Q mens player while Daniel Smith was named the hardest worker on the mens team We had a young team Moortgat said and we are going to be even better next season III Mama Q Just For The Record Men s Tennis Spring Hill College Mobile College Auburn Montgomery Tennessee Chattanooga Mississippi College UA Georgia State Shorter College Jefferson State Jacksonville State Tennessee Chattanooga Presbyterian College Birmingham Southern Tennessee Tech Trevecca College Eastern Illinois Jefferson College Auburn Montgomery Jacksonville State Jefferson State Alabama Huntsville West Florida Georgia State UA Mobile College Stillman Stillman Alabama Huntsville Georgia State OPP . , 4 I -., 2 x -1 We had a young team, and we are going to be even better next season Jim Moortgat Head Tennis Coach electing the ap- propriate club from his case, Trip Teaney, a freshman from Winston- Salem, N.C., gets ready to putt. He is an undecid- ed major. ark Ware, a junior from Jackson, Miss., lines up a shot. Ware was an All- Tournament selection at the Huntington Hank Classic. David Rigg 'W 1 ' U- JQ I ss , :Q . X 5 A a -11-f A X ' '1 s4Qf1' ., r 3:-H2 5 - ,lynn ,V .0 A-- ,. J., I I David Rigg bf' ,D 2. 'Q 3' 4 N 2 Q 4 7 1 r, -Q U I S Q., Q k' ' , 1.4,s ', J , AF: .. 'jar lah Lg -Taft! W r' 5 v U ll lk ni I e My .4 U 9. Q PA . s . YI A i 1,5 r 4' lg, ' xlifgg ,ig :DV .vi A. David Rigg ' s s . av o x h -. .,, M'-in o fe -Nu-69 1 yeing a faraway shot approach to the green, Ronnie Hollis, a sophomore from Fort Payne, prepares for his next shot. He is a business major. atching his teammate tee oft, Omina Fowler, a freshman from Winston-Salem, N.C., gets ready to follow. He is a management major. David Rigg 1 Z5 ..-9 x 1. . ll 3 WM. 1 X' A V4 ,L ,A-. -MXN, 'FP r v'v'r'n'r'b'n'a's'v'6'a'u b'n'r'u p'n -b'i i 5 A Q ' 5- 5 v 9 o v 5 5 p so n -5 v 8 it n b b D F ' an r r r F - . -'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-'-:-'N--'-'-'-. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f-:-:-:-:-'-'-s-:-:-. : F ' '-'- . - f Sure Shots he men's golf team finished its season with the best year of play since coach Steve Allgood took over the program. l'm really proud of the fellows, Allgood said. l felt they did an excellent job throughout the whole year. The team, which graduated only one senior, returns six golfers for next season. The team had four freshmen in its top five golfers. Freshman Trip 'Teaney, from Winston-Salem, N.C., finished the season with the best stroke average on the squad. Teaney averaged 77.8 strokes in 15 rounds of golf. Mark Ware, a junior from Jackson, Miss., was honored as one of the team's top golfers. At the Huntingdon Hawk Classic held at the Lagoon Park Golf Course in Mon- tgomery, Ware was selected to the All- tournament team after leading the team to a third place finish. He shot a two day total of 146 with rounds of 75 and 71. At the Marion Golf Tournament in Marion, Ga., freshman Lee Manly, from Clear- water, Fla., had rounds of 74 and 78 to lead his team to a first place finish. Allgood said it was the first tourna- ment that the team has won outright in several years. ln the Southern JuniorfSenior tourna- ment, the team finish- ed 14 of 21, in the Graf Hart Tournament, which was a major win for the team. They finished third overall, and in the Trans- America Tournament they finished 7 of 10. I was pleased with the four freshmen who competed. We have a lot of potential and with some experience we will have a lot of fun in the near future. The top five golfers included freshman Trip Teaney, junior Mark Ware, freshman Omina Fowler, freshman Lee Manley and junior Brett Shelton. The linksters, as they were commonly referred to, finished the season with a 80- 76-3 record. III -JonBoone ecord Trip Teaney Mark Ware Marshall Boatright Omina Fowler Lee Manly Rounds Average 77.8 78.0 9 79.1 12 79.5 15 79.6 Just For The H l'm really proud of the fellows l felt they did an excellent the whole year 99 Steve Allgood Head Golf Coach job throughout H Being an athlete is the best thing that could have happened to me. lt makes you a more all- around person. -Dana McDavid, Javelin Throwerg Women 's Track Run he young track team, which consisted main- ly of freshmen and sophomores, improv- ed and placed in several of the meets they entered. The women's team was sparked by perfor- mances from Dana McDavid in the javelin throw and Dena Williams in the half mile and quarter mile runs. The men's team was headed by Brian Terry in the high jump, Chris Webb in the 5,000 meter run and John Camp in the triple jump. Terry cleared 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump at the Western Carolina University Catamount Invitational in Cullowee, N.C., and took home first place. Terry also took home second place in the tri- ple jump at the tournament. ln the fall season, the cross country David Rigg f Vs if-4 t . Q -4.- D . f'V I A rf'-1 . ,,4 . if ,Y vw-1:-er '11-1 0- S unfair DPI!PDPUODDPDDQPDPPPPDUDDPDDI PDDDPPD 44 1,1-4-13 .9 p,n,n,n,o, v,r,v, ,r,n,v,n n, v,r,v,v,r,v,u,r,r,v,o,v,o,v,v,v, ,v,v,o,v,v,n 9 v n,n o r n 9 v o a v v o n uhhh' if-3343 'lf 3.711 -1' ,. -9995 r'b'v'r'v'a':'v'g'v s'o'b'u'r'r'v'v'r'v'v'v'r'v'r'r's'v'n'v'v': ':'n':':':':':' 'P'P P'v'v'n'u'v' ning Altmeaft team had a fourth place finish in the Trans American Athletic Conference conference, and in the spring the tracksters placed third in two tournaments held at home on Seibert field. Track Coach Bill McClure said that prior to this year none of the tracksters were ex- posed to very good collegiate competition, but by next year they would have the ex- perience they needed to win track meets. Being an athlete is the best thing that could have happened to m e , ' ' D a n a M c D a v i d , t h e freshman javelin thrower on the women's track team, said. lt makes you a more all-around person. McDavid, who Mc- Clure expects to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association tourna- ment next year, fag? A 6 IL' ' 'N AA- ?' A' by I -f - ' f. . . ., .f.,r,, eaning against a pole, hot and sweaty Les McPherson watches his teammates compete. .4 v f ' I ' dl 1 track team member races around the outside of an opponent as he struggles to get ahead in the lap. was one of the small number of women javelin throwers in the Southeast. She said to qualify for the national NCAA tournament, she needs a throw of 170 feet 7 inches. I really feel that I have the ability to throw that far. I haven't been utilizing my last five steps before throwing. McDavid said. McClure, who came to the University in the fall, said, This year's young track team was a nucleus that could be built upon for years to Come' U -Clayton Wallace Record Western Carolina Track Meet Men fourth Women third Emory Open Track and Field Meet Men Women non-scoring non-scoring MSLIfKiwanis Invitational Men Women Samford Track Meet Men Women fourth third third second Sewanee Invitational Track Meet Men non-scoring Women non-scoring David Rigg Just For The 4 Cl ggrv- fl K , Q iwut 4 O l 'ffefaaf . I I , 5 ,-,, sign 152, 5, , , - ' 5 ffl' 13 , , if ' 4'-J V. , : -. -4, Ar t: 9 ,. I I f e, 1- f fi y I T N Y I 1- . 3' . A - in H- .9' ' . . 8 ' , . ,. I , -f':'sj H, - tr., , 'L , ri ji 'gas ,IVY XY! sl Q ..,5, x-t.. if. , 'tv iw p :lf Q ' 5 1'- .sr Q ' . , ..:. , F ' . tiff sin ., Qs . - David Rigg r e s h m a n D a n a M c D a v i d o f Nashville, Tenn., hurls the javelin for a mark of utting all his energy into the last stretch, Doug Griffith pulls ahead of a runner from Mississippi College. 135 feet. McDavid, who threw the javelin in com- petition for the first time this year, has become the University's top thrower. 'HW David Rigg fm' aking the corner, Pat Nabors, a senior graphic design major from Madison, Term., tries to keep her cool dur- ing the long race. David Rigg A n Miss 2 - f fi its xo-gQigg1ftsQ A ' 1 FJ 0 V A U 'H ' sg -, ff g ,.iA' X-5, ,K Av A ...ua 03- . 5' . www' V 41 aff: ff.w5,. Q 4-, ,L y. luis . .4 . , ' ' ,Q95 C4-.aiu lg 'mist-5.6.5 al.- Alfk '-I - Ylsffit L, NP c, A. 'i 'Y' . c 23 X5 e 5 , or Ti Q as 1 t, ' me ' ' it s ,egg 2 - 1 in Q i M4 in y W my . V 4 : Ai 2 Xie! i ll X Q v. Agfa fa X1 1 5? an Xisiaw an-,uh 'qixuh I wk 3 1 af' - .Q A . 'L f :Vs S ' ' 4 1? A , ' H Q .. .35 'V .' ' 'e iz, fix' A V Malek 5 f 'X' I - g . ' MV' A7 c t he .- -1, X - .. , L Nl A .H .' 1 ' , .' ' r 53' MQ Xxe,, !f ll gi A .U i bf ,- Q g., . ,sggl ..: I., KB ll- V ' Q' Qvihhitlf i I If V-xy an 'iii Q Q Y Q1 Y l ' Q ,' ,. ,f, ' ' ' .H f., Q I pt... It Y '- N' it., S3 t 'L ,sf , ' lv ' if .. 5 'S 'M-:'.' 1 V ' , - . .- 'e kiwi. A. Q x:1i4.'r:h- Q ' ,.Aizlf':f4i , ki P 'K I- f 1 ,rw 1 f 4. ?C f- ' , ' ' A f'f 5 A .iv A , -is 1 k u ll! ,'-C Z I I' Z 41-. . , s N .I N, . e 1 Q' - . C -. , . , I., -. - 'AL , '., x :fs . Qui ti, pl g -Ja' A ,W ' IA e it at - rg, at f si. ' 'Q , - R ' Qs? V, , i i K' 5 .,'t ',J1,w 1Q 'f U 5' -. K :lm .al g ' . J V 'I . inn A 'sf' xr ' 'a ' ' ,N . 1. ra. fmt, IQ WF- 5, v 4 ' 'FQ K is A tt , Y 5 . P env 3.7 V V xx , i I! N 3 . , ,t A f Z. N,. '. U, A 1 5 eather Carr, a freshman business major from Largo, Fla., displays her powerful left- handed spike. The Lady Bulldogs were playing against West Georgia College. There were many times we could ve won a match had our mental game been Shelza Galuez freshman volleyball player llaviillfllliii 1'?gib5-3fi?!5Cg93ZPf!lY ' 'Mc ' 'Edu 441 ' 44414 givafaffa' 1.14 ' -I . 41,444 . g1.C.l.Q.4.1.l.. g 4'4'4' 2 144 4 1'144.1.l:4:4. E3f...k'a:k, Qiril-Cin e . n n' 1, :Q 44961 3 f'a's'4 c:aaa242o21c 2 :.g 14'.:44.1.I'4'Q.1x4: '21444'a'4 a'1'4 :4'4'4:4'a'e'4'1 ' 44 Slow To Score n a disappointing season that showed only nine wins against 24 losses, the women's volleyball team tried to over- come some tough problems. The group of 13 women was made up mainly of eight recruited freshman who carried the team through the season. There were only two returning players, Joette Keller and Kim Duncan, as well as Beth Woodall who was returning after a year out, thus there was no core group of experi- enced upperclassmen to carry the team. The girls had no ability to play together as a team, said Coach Martha Davidson, it was not until the end of the season that they started working together. When we finally started winning the ex- citement was unbe- lievable, said junior Beth Woodall, a psychology major from Scotsboro. We began to believe in ourselves and the work really paid off. The team did much more traveling than before. They tried to balance their schedule with an even amount of home and away games, but still ended up with a tough schedule. The team had an ad- vantage in freshman twin players Heather and Holly Carr. The girls, who were known as the Carr Connection, added an extra twist to the game as the identical twins from Largo, Fla., managed to confuse their opponents. The squad played experienced teams from large schools as well as teams from smaller schools. One of our best games was against Troy State, said freshman Shelia Galvez of Birmingham. We came within two points of winning against a very strong team. She added, there were many times we could've won had our mental game been intact. We lost to teams we shouldn't have lost to, said Davidson, but by the end of the season, we came back and beat those teams that we had lost to before. The team had a high skill level, but was very inexperienced, Davidson said. They only needed to overcome the pressure they were feeling and learn to believe in them- selves. They had many teams overcome tal- ent-wise, yet could not beat them mentally or emotionally. Our main weak- ness was that we did not ever come to- gether as a team, Galvez said. We depended a lot on Susan Parvin, a freshman setter. Next year, with ex- perience and con- fidence, the team should be able to con- quer the opponents they face. They are looking at lots of potential with seven returning freshmen Galvez said. With what we've learned, the girls know they can do it for next year, Davidson said. -Hallie Von Hagen a t i e R a y , a sophomore graphics design major from Sante Fo, Calif., is not afraid to hlt the court to keep the ballalive. oette Keller, a junior business major from Fairfield, and Lynn Henn- ingsen, a freshman sociology major from Bir- mingham, get set for the return. David Rigg .1 If amantha Huff, a freshman physical education major from Gardendale, puts all her strength into a spike against Troy State. Q z v K 5 , F M e .- n Just For The Record SU UPI' Mississippi University lui Wunin-n I-I5 Troy State University I5fIJ Columbus Qollegf- Iii- 2 LivinqstonCoIIeqe lb- 9 Huntinqton 9 I5 bt Leo IU-I5 Jai ksonville State: University I5e 2 Troy State- University 5-I5 West Georgia College IB' I5 Univerlty ul Rlabdnw at Iluntsvullr' J' I5 Middle Tennessee Stale- Unxve-:sity 6- I 5 Middle Tennessee 'state University I 3-I5 Monte-vallo 2,15 MlssissippnUniversily lrir Vvurmri -5fI5 West Qeorqla Colle-qv 7' I5 Tuskee-get' Institute I5- IO University QI Ptlabdnm al Bn niinqlidin S- I5 Troy 'state University 7-I5 Jam ksunvrlle- Stats-Univ:-r--tty I5-lf: Tuskeeqerf Institute I5-I I L1PorqiaSt.ateUniv-rsity I2 I5 Mississippi Statrijnivt-rify I0-I5 Montrvallo 2 I5 'Str-lst,:riUnovetstty l'JfI5 'st I 1-0 815 St Leo ts- I5 University ol Alabarna at Bartntritjham 8- I 5 Jatksonvtlle State University I I5 University ul Alabama at Huntsville' I-1-I6 Mississippi University ful Worn:-n IfI5 Georgia State I6- I-I hortstop Kim Wilker- son, a junior from Glasgow, Ky., attempts to tag an opponent who tries to steal second base. 4 'IQ-1' V i A - - V - ff nf V .:1--.ff -ff 4.4 4 4 4 1 1.144 1.4 4 9 fr ,if-'f '4'3'3'3'1'2 3'3'3':'3'4 .'2 . ,-t. -1. if-5.,eLWi.e:t-f..-faf-L 's w .. Sceteormdl S eaisomi he women's softball team, coached by Martha Davidson and Theresa Stratton, made its debut in '86 as the Llniversity's newest intercollegiate sport. We were tenacious the whole year, said Coach Davidson, win- ning some games that we shouldn't have. The team finished the season with a los- ing record, but David- son said the winfloss record did not indicate the kind of season they had. She also said the one factor that held the team back was the player's lack of ex- perience. Being a new- ly organized team re- quired extra effort from the players who had no previous team member to show them the ropes. The majori- ty of the team had never played fast-pitch softball. Pitcher Stephanie Johnson, one of four players on scholarship, had been playing soft- ball since she was nine years old. The freshman from Maryville, Tenn., said she felt the team did a great job to be a first- year team. The team only lost two seniors to gradua- tion: Kathy Henry, a pharmacy major, and Laura McCullough, a physical education major. lt included four freshmen: Lori Glasgow, of Alabaster, Stephanie Johnson, of Maryville, Tenn., Susan Parvin of Alabaster and Leya Petty of Franklin, Tenn. The team will try and build on their talent in years to come. Davidson said unity and unselfishness seemed to be the reason for the first- year program's suc- CESS. David Rigg , A . fm' . .M ,IN You don't see anyone trying to be a star, said Sports ln- formation Director Paul South. Some members may do things that cost them a ball game, but they shake off mistakes and pull with each other. Davidson said that she had done some recruiting and planned to move before the fall season. We're growing and getting better, David- son said. We are real- ly proud of the girls and their hard work. -Karen Covington ecord Valparaiso Valparaiso Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Mercer UNC Charlotte Livingston Livingston Troy State Troy State Georg a Tech U West Flor da Mercer Delta State Troy State Troy State Mercer Mercer Georgia State Georgia State W. Georgia College W. Georgia College Columbus College Columbus College Columbus College Columbus College Georgia Tech Georgia Tech OPP SU ' O l ' I I3 7 4 ' 2 l l I5 3 O ' ' 3 4 ' ' 4 6 4 3 IO O Mississippi College 0 3 I 9 7 . 1 5 I2 8 3 2 4 9 3 9 3 6 3 7 l l l I2 2 7 7 6 8 5 l 8 3 I 2 3 2 5 ll l I2 10 David Rigg H 'C W t xx 4' i - NR M , Nu., 4? itcher Sherry Dyer, a sophomore from Bessemer, pulls down a comebacker hit to the mound. t econd baseman, Toby Ledbetter, a sophomore from Birm- ingham, throws a runner out at first base. U You don't see anyone trying to be a star. Some members may do things that cost them a ball game, but they shake off mistakes and pull with each other. ' ' -Paul South, Director of Sports information .......1- ZL U l'd go around the world with those guys l'm proud of every one of them. -J . T. Haywood, Head Baseball Coach '4' -- F n its first two games this year the baseball team lost to sixth ranked Florida State 15-l and 7-l. At the end of the season, fifth year coach J.T. Haywood resigned. The space in be- tween held one of the toughest schedules in Samford baseball history. The team had only 17 home games while playing 23 games away. With the tough schedule, the Bulldogs did not have many wins, but the ones that Coach Haywood remembers as being the highlight of the season are two wins over Auburn and the win over sixth ranked Florida State, both of whom went on to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament at season's end. After the victory, you would have thought that we had just won the World Series, Haywood said of the Florida State victory. At the Varsity Sports Awards Ban- quet at the end of the year, the baseball team gave out several in- dividual awards. Rex Tuckier was given the John Russell Award for pitching. Todd Wingard and Les McPherson were named the Most Valuable Players. McPherson was named the permanent captain. Brian Raley was named the Most Im- proved Player, and John Giatira was recognized as the midst a flurry ot dust, a Bulldog baseman gets back to first base in a pick off attempt. hardest worker. Wingard was also given the J.T. Hay- wood award for the highest batting aver- age on the team. A visibly emotional Haywood spoke at the banquet and said that he appreciated everything the team had done this year. l'd go around the world with those guys. l'm proud of every one of them. U -Clayton Wallace Record Flo lda State Florida State Aubu n Geo gl Tech Flo lda State Flo lda State South Alabama South Alabama Bi m ngham Southe Alabama Alabama Merce Mercer Montevallo West Georgia Spring Hill Stetson Stetson Central Florlda Central Florlda Stetson Stetso Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Au n Jackson llle State Vanderbilt Georgia Southern Ll lngston UAB Me cer Mercer Tennessee State Aubur Georgia Southem Geo gla Southe n South Alaba a Llvlngston Jacksonville State Tennessee State Montevallo Auburn Birmingham-Southern North Alabam UAB North Alabama Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost 80 SU r bur v r Georgia Tech Lost Georgla Southern Won r a r v r r r i Y rn n r r r m a n we- 1834--. me ..,.'?f f ',- v.- -use If . fr' Q? .in Ml M 4 f, T M ,h .M 1 ,A I rf' if W ,L v - 'M uv ' 9 . fr a 'aw 'f0, j pn Kar'-4 ' asv A .Q 'Q ww Q ' A -PL, A -4+ 'af Zi? an, 1. 'Q Ya-Q -3 ,. 'lil 1 Hb, Qi ,gk A ,.,.f Q he dih- cffw , 3' 2- X s if if I 1' 4 9? .,,-fe, A .X uw. L. fg ,IWW 4- W I O- ' . KS ' U' 'A' 'sv A Q .,,,A 4 4 ' 1 3 wif? J 5 H .-..... -Y .L.-...A .5 lg?-, 'W' Q, Pb,PO,b,OibiD'i5 ii' ' 'ibK ' Q A.Q?'49,, .4l'4,Q Fff1..'Tj.'ie 2 lf . . V -.- f '. A, i s S .1-sw -1 N--4 md- -x-.-tw---X-.4 i P D V . ,eb V ' I -1 ' '.. . 'U . Q Y s- JK -JK - . '24 . ff ' ... six,-1, '.-ew ,,. ,, 1 -.-.- -.-.-.- .-2-'Wi'- . .'r5 -i- . Set- 'ww rw. s ' -1 fi iff.: . Hriiorceasced Partieipatioim he number of people who par- ticipated in in- tramural activities ex- ceeded l986 numbers by hundreds, ln- tramural director Ralph Gold said. The intramural field and the back practice fields were a constant buzz of activity as games were being played throughout the year. The gym and the new student activities center also saw their share of students as the space was used for basketball and volleyball games. ln- tramurals were an in- tregral part of student activities. The year before this one, participation was not that high. The students responded more positively this year though, and l feel it's due to better organization and management than they have had in the past, Gold said. Intramural sports probably include more students as a whole than any of the other events on campus, Gold said. Gold said he also felt that students respond- ed better because there were more in- tramural activities. This season there were 26 activities in which students and organizations could compete. These in- cluded, football, soc- cer, volleyball, tennis, racquetball, basketball, badminton and soft- ball. More than 2,800 students took part in intramurals in both the fall and spring. Teachers also par- ticipated in intramurals as many played in the faculty-senior softball game on Friday of Spr- ing Fling week. The students defeated the teachers in that matchup. There were also changes in the in- tramural system. Teams which par- ticipated in each event were fined S10 for not showing up for scheduled matches. They were also fined the same amount if they did not provide an official to referee another match in the event. Gold made other changes in intramurals by adding events such as the Schick Super Hoop Basketball Tour- nament in which nine teams competed. cont. on pg. 96 Just For The Record Event Winner Women's Football Pharmacy Men's Football Law Women's Volleyball Pharmacy Men's Badminton Alan Siliski Women's Badminton Tura Schmitz Women's Softball Alpha Delta Pi Men's Softball Pi Kappa Phi Women's Basketball Pharmacy Men's Basketball Sigma Nu Men's Racquetball Michael Perry Men's Tennis Dave Davey Men's Tennis Doubles Dave Davey Bob Jagger Men's 3 on 3 Basketball John Harper Rusty Reed Tim Hamrick David Rigg uddling under an umbrella, Phi Mu's and friends try to ward off a summer shower that in- terrupted a Phi Mu-Delta Zeta softball game. Delta Zeta won 14-9. oing for a double s h o t , t h e s e students try their luck at miniature golf. The game was part of the Great Samford Putt-Out held in Hoover. About 80 students attended the event. Intra- mural sports probably include more students as a whole than any of the other events on campus. -Ralph Gold, Intra- mural Director David Rigg ining up for their shots these would- be golfers look more like an advertisement in a magazine as they enjoy themselves at the golf course in Hoover. osing with their coaches Doug Hester and Doug Moore, the Zeta Tau Alpha basketball team, Allison Holleman Amy Smothers, Alice Myers, Rachel Pinson, Martha McGowan and Lori Strain pause for a rest after the game. U I d like to see us lean toward more co recrea tional next year, like tennis and raquet ba 9 9 Ralph Gold Intramural Director activities ll. ZTA in tggtawi5551.5ggfggirlrfiigvgjg-fawv,gj..f,m,g' gow-W rs g3g,SLfigitAfTTi'fi'kgT t as.s.5,5.:l2..'f?f22.', .im Participation Cont from pg 95 Gold revived such events as the Great Samford Putt-Out, which began in 1976 and had not been played since 1980. Almost 200 people took part in the fall and spring putting tournaments. He said he would like to continue to of- fer the Super Hoop Contest, the putt-out and soccer, which was a successful sport in the fall. Gold also said that he would like to have co-recreational ac- tivities for the students. l'd like to see us lean toward more co-recreational activities next year such as tennis and racquetball. l'd also like to add some type of free throw event. Gold noted several people who helped make the intramural season successful. He thanked Vice President for Athletic Ad- ministration Paul Dietzel for his help and support. He said he appreciated alumnus Johnny Jones, the manager of Hoover Putt-Putt and Games for his help in making the Great Samford Putt-Out a success. Gold also said he commended the work of Marsha Pritchett, a senior physical educa- tion major from Gulf Breeze, Fla. and Donald Cunningham, a junior social studies major from Griffin, Ga., for the fine job they did as the in- tramural supervisors. Pritchett and Cunn- ingham were responsi- ble for keeping track of the scores and generally running the show. They were re- quired to be on hand for the intramural games they were supervising. U -Mike Manning ea Alley, a freshman graphic design ma- jor from Nashville, Tenn., sits on the wall in the football stadium, as she watches the track and field events on S-day. 513 5 L iv- etting the ball fly high, Lori Strain, a junior psychology major from Ripon, Wis., starts off an intramural game of flag football. Zeta Tau Alpha went to the play- offs in football, but were defeated by the women's pharmacy team. unning in from the outfield, Kim Thornhill, a senior from Arab, tries to complete a play for the Alpha Delta Pi softball team. The sorority went on to win the women's softball championship. 5-3. ntramural Director Ralph Gold surrounds himself with the paraphernalia of his job as coordinator of ac- tivities. Gold began his job this year and has greatly increased the stu- dent participation in in- tramural sports. Going Around in Circles Riding a merry-go- round, Deana Coggins, a sophomore psychology major from Birmingham, keeps an eye on the friend she has adopted for the day. The day at the Galleria was part of the Campus Ministries outreach program. Lighting A Spark University hostess Lydia Wynfrey lights a table candle as the cafe is filled with a soft glow for the annual Hanging of the Green Dinner. Hang- ing of the Green was sponsored by Campus Ministries. f C mpusM istriesbivision Sharing A Smile Laughing during an Act: 8 rehearsal, Rick Bearden, a sophomore religion major from Eclec- tic, and Robin Barr, a freshman commercial art major from Jefferson, Tenn., goof off on the stage of Harrison Theatre during a mock perfor- mance. 3 I ui 05 :QQ . CO . Xixgca fn NQO ITIS pen and friend- ly, the Cam- pus Ministries office was always available to students who needed a place to stop and chat. Ginny Bridges director, and Cam- pus Ministries Presi- dent, Rod Marshall, worked hard to pro- vide spiritual guid- ance to the students. Break Away, discipleship -groups and a prayer partner system were all available to students to help them grow in 7 their walk with the Lord. Outreach oppor- tunities were also a part of Campus Min- istries as students participated in pro- grams such as adop- ting a grandparent or working with inner- city kids. Students also reached out to the community through the puppet ministry, clowning, singing groups, and drama ensembles. The Campus Ministries office ex- emplified the spirit of giving, it was all in the attitude. Inside Covenant Weekend Clowning and Puppets ARC and Adopt-a-Kid Break Away Koinonia Hanging of the Green Act: 8 Spring Break Mission Trip BSU Choir 100 102 104 106 108 110 112 114 116 Campus Ministries Division I fi. 'M-W s the new year got A underway, another Covenant Weekend was plann and implemented in grand style. Covenant Weeke , held September ll- l3, wa one of many annual events onsored by Campus Ministrie Anyone could par- ticipate b simply signing up in the Camp Ministries office. The we end was centered around a mily environment and settin . Everyone was assigned to 1 family which included a om, a dad and other brothe s and sisters. It was a good op ortunity for new students to get involved, almost immedi tely, in a true campus activit New students were provided with an im- mediate suppor group and several new f --. The parents in each family - 1 upperclassmen who agreed to provide leadership and orienta- tion for the new students. The activities began on Thursday, when families found out who was related to whom. Lured by mysterious clues and objects, family hopefuls searched diligently for their f CovenantWeekend .Z Q Q . parents and other siblings. Some families conducted scavenger hunts while others just planned meetings or other ways of finding their groups. Once the families were together, individual meetings were held before a general meeting of everyone involved in Covenant Weekend. For din- ner, the families planned to be together in the cafe, and then they attended the evening Covenant Worship as a group. The worship service was led by visiting lecturer, Rev. Ray Short and students. Rain threatened the service held in Seibert Stadium. lt held off, however, until the end of the service when everyone was drenched as they scattered to find shelter. Later that evening, family reunions were held to discuss the 1- ' vents and plans for the rest of the - d. On Friday night, - - 20120120 conference was a re- quired event for the freshman class. This program was created as an orientation process for new students to become acquainted with cam- Al Th an ompson . 4 I . ' I . pus activities and organizations. The program was comprised of 20-minute presentations from organizations' represen- tatives. They served to lure any parties that were interested in becoming involved. Lara Smith, a freshman from Louisville, Ky., said of the pro- gram, I was required to go to 20120120 for Freshman Forum but I ended up enjoying it anyway. lt was very infor- mative to see all of the different groups on campus and decide which ones interested me. On Saturday, individual families planned outings designed to allow them more time together. They planned any number of various ac- tivities to have fun and get to know each other better. Satur- day night, another worship ser- vice was held as Rev. Short completed his lecture series. That service was the official umping to help - - over the net, one family - - - challenges another to a game of volleyball on the quad. Family groups played a variety of games to get to know each other better. Y end of the weekend but family activities went on. Group ac tivities were planned for Su day and later occasions. T - families became a support f r each other that last d throughout the semester. Overall, the weekend w s a huge success. The exper' nce was a great opportuni , to become better acquainte with people l already knew, a d also to make some new frien s. Our family became very cl se. We went to the zoo, had picnic, and planned reunions for each month, said Jack -. dham, a senior marketing jor from Talledega. III Rachel Pinson ighting fo balance on the earth ball, Nori - Trad, a senior educa- - ajor f m Sanibel, Fla., par- ticipates ' venant Weekend family group games. Qv'1 f!'1 1. Mx? 5 ks- 3 A' 5 29' . - -.1 ,Q .. .x H tis .0 Q au- 'L fm '. U N. Alan Thompson 11 aking a point during a con- vocation lecture, Raymond Short, BBC religion producer, speaks to the student body. Short was speaking as part of the Dotson M. Nelson lectures held in Reid Chapel. erched atop a giant earth ball, Rod Marshall, Sarah Bennett and Bethany Naff tower over family group members as they try to keep their balance. The earth ball was part ofthe entertainment. 5111 I' V ' 11.-s MS 1 , x Y in 'v ll AQ rl 9 2' ix' X Ni' I 1 l s ., tg I' - ly, 5 . f K x 'x X., 5 ff if 1 . If tv' v . In J Ab ' 55- is 'if ' L.. R w. ,Eg I fs M ixkaf Wulf P A If U i B l Q. S mfs 79.51 XA X. -XXX 3 .N, - r X xx. lg. O- 1. + iff ' 1 A X Campus Ministries organization offered many services to the area and spon- students taking part in work throughout the A new addition to its of ministries was the puppet ministry. Hope a sophomore from N.M., was the of the group. long Sante She on the challenge feeling inadequate, but she had confidence in the to keep the show There were ten of whom Some were and others had D0 xperl CE 8t all. John Reece, a senior siness major, took care of th actual perfor- mances. He was he man who Melvin, others. rest of puppeteers, were very 5 e gave life to Bob, Quinton, Sam, Reece, along with aneuvering the rm with a rod, performs in the pet ministry sang Christmas carols as special entertainment during the Hanging ofthe Green dinner. the team. used the puppets to bring happiness to kids and adults around the community as well as University students The group performed its first shows during the Christmas season by Puppet Caroling at the Association for Retarded Citizens, Adopt-a-Kid Day performance at the Galleria and a show in the Cafe during the Hanging of the Green Christmas dinner There is a sense of satisfac can't be described, explained Julie Evans a freshman from Sylacauga One of the most rewarding experiences for the group was seeing the expressions of the kids on Adopt-a-Kid Day. The love from the puppets reached out and touched the children who laughed, talked back to the puppets and sang along on favorite Christmas carols Each member was inter viewed by Ginny Bridges before becoming a member of the group The group was made up of students interested in com munity mission work Ex penence was not a prerequisite but a willing attitude was lt has really gone well to have been so new and spon taneous lm really proud of them explained Haslam The purpose was to present the gospel The group con as they were able to share the story of Jesus on several occasions Another group that sought to minister to the community was the clowning ministry Nancy Mann a junior from La Fayette Ga was the coordinator of the group There were ll ot students that wned around er The group s chosen by Ginny Bridges Experience was not a qualifica tion for membership Gif-f lected for the World H ger Fund The donor s names were placed on a poster th was sealed inside the eson Woods bridge during i con struction The effort ral d S70 At Fall Carnival t roup sponsored a face painting booth They also per rmed at a nursing home and the Children s Hospital In the spring the roup went on a retreat wher they were taught the fundam tals of sign Mann said This time brought us close together and we showed sngni cant improve ment while havi g lots of fun The group outlined some future goals s h as performing with the SO l groups during orlen and being a part of vents such as S-Day and foot ball games The basis for the ministry was the scripture Proverbs 1513 A happy heart makes the face cheerful but heartach 1 a U U . .5 tion after doing a show that sidered themselves successful language and juggl g. of student clowns per :rm for the crowds during Dinner on the Dirt. The names listed on the posters are those of students who donated money to World Hunger. The group began the year with a World Hunger Fund Raiser. At the Welcome Back Dinner, donations were col- Mike Manning crushes the spirit. Thi ministry produced many hap faces while sharing te message of Christ. U - Suzanne Harr+gton Campus Ministries! my Smothers, Gigi Bums and Tracie Lamb gather with children at the Association for Retarded Citizens. The gir1s helped with a Halloween party that was sponsored by Campus Ministries. urfounded by children and animals Jay Tolar, a sophomore physical education ma- jor from San Antonio, Texas, takes his adopted little brother for a ride on the carousel. lmviil Ri-141 '5u1.xl1ur' llmvlllqtimri 7 . f'5 t if A 1' aifb rJW r s e ' .457 L l he Adopt-a-Kid program gave a large group of inner-city children many ppy memories, a friend to s are with, a face to smile at, a v someone to love them. group of volunteer stu nts went to minister to thes less fortunate children and - ve them a special kind of love. 'he program was a week- ly ev t that culminated on Decem t -- 6th. Stude ts who paired up as couples et in the gym to get their ad ted child and spent the whole ay with him. Each child was provided with a Mom an Dad and they became a f ily for the day. Each family ecided on their own what the would do. A puppet sh w preceded the event as would e parents and children waited . xiously in the gym to find out ho would be their child or pare t for the day. As children were signed to a ointing to his ado ted parent, Todd Crider, Poo enjoys his day at the zoo. Crider w s a partie'- pant in the adopt-a-ki - .. m. Many students participated in this popular ministry. couple, the student activities center cleared out when the newly-formed families went off for a day of fun. The program was so popular that there were students left over who did not have children. Activities ranged from campus exploration to go- ing to the zoo or grabbing a piz- za and heading out to the Galleria. Cynthia Tidwell and Student Government President Todd Crider, took their child, a little boy known as Poo, to the Birm- ingham Zoo. They spent the afternoon indulging in the snack bar and learning about the wild animals housed at the zoo. lt was a day well-spent, commented Tidwell, a senior international relations major from Pell City. We had a wonderful time, and l think Poo did us as much good as we did him. The parents were - -. -- immensely a 1 shared of the z es. The satisfaction l received from sharing myself for a day was indescribable, said Jerrie Lynn Perkins, a freshman from Griffin, Ga. The parents were required to really commit themselves to more than just an afternoon of their time, they had to emo- tionally allow themselves to see where the kids were coming from. Tommy Rohling, a sopho- more from Trussville, said, After seeing excitement in the kids faces at the things we do every day, my eyes were open- ed to appreciate all the things that l have. The ARC program, also sponsored by Campus Minis- tries, involved a group of stu- dents led by Marianne Folsom, a sophomore education major. The students involved themselves with the retarded children at the Association for Retarded Citizens. They were involved in dail child care and also a 1 . 1 two days a 1- with teaching o - children motor develop- ment skills. Each month, birth- day parties were given to honor people with birthdays during that month. The work was frustrating at times but the children grew to Cynthia Tidwell ll love their student teac rs. The love did not only no one way. The first time one of the children l was working ith im- itated a task l was stru gling to teach him, l knew all e effort was worthwhile, sa d Tracy Lamb, a sophomore harmacy major. The students ho gave of themselves to end time with people who ne ded it were a special breed. T ey gave up Saturday morning leep, after- noon social time a d other time that could have been spent studying in order to help those less fortunate th themselves. Campus Min tries also of- fered other Sa urday morning ministries tha students could be involved in such as working with inner ity children, ado . grandparent from . nursing home or working at King's Ranch. The ministries provided help to those who needed it as well as being per- sonally fullfilling for the students involvedlil -Suzanne H ngton David Rngg eaning to share a secret, this little girl is fully enjoying her ride on an ostrich. The carousel is part of the Christmas decorations at the Galleria. Campus Ministries ! 1 t .I J I , 1 ' 1 1 i t h weekly program k wn as Break Away wa a welcome interlude from the stress and hectic schedule o daily events. Each dnesday night, a BSU meeti ,g was held in the Flag Colonn de Room with an informal etting, where students Ioun ed on the floor or sat wherever they were com- fortable. The tudy provided a time to relax a e enjoy learning from others' ob rvations. The meetings consisted of a prayer time, a ti e for hearing about the various ries on campus, and a time for i n study. The Bible studies were led by various University professors. They were given a general topic o address. Using various ngles to reach college s udents, the speakers were s en in a different atmosphere ides the classroom. istening to Dean Richard lTrayIor, Chris Stearns, a sopllomore religion major from Hunt ville, leams from the per- sona experiences Traylor shares, with t e Bible study group. L H !l3reak Away Some professors and ad- ministrators that participated were: Dr. James Fisk, Dr. J. Brown, Dr. Steve Bowden, Dr. Lowell Vann, Ginny Bridges, Dean Rick Traylor, Dean Mar- tha Ann Cox, President Thomas Corts and student president of Campus Ministries Rod Marshall. The audiences were also treated to a magic show by a Christian magician and many students were asked to sing at the gatherings. The group studied the book of James during the first emester and the Beatitudes durin -- econd semester. Each study . - t i htening to those who participate . -- students were allowed to ex- press their thoughts and share ideas with others of their peer group. The time was a learning experience for both students and speakers. Some special David Rrqg I meetings included a program given by a Jewish rabbi and performances by Koinonia and Act: 8. Chris Stearns, a sophomore religion major from Huntsville and vice-president of BSU ministries, said, We wanted people to get involved in the BSU program but we also wanted them in the local church - that's what people need more than BSU. BSU officers included: Presi- dent, Danny Coursong Vice- President, Chris Stearns, Secretary, Don Palmer. The BSU Council was made up of: Chaplain, Ruthie Swift, lntramuralsfFeIlowship, Bart Teal, Outreach, Jeff Categ o -- ity Missions, Steve Collier an . -- er Missions, Deanna Coggins. The BSU was separated from the campus ministries .ex- ecutive council at the end of X this year and it became a ex- tension of the Alabama tate BSU. ln the past the gro v had been under one name, nd the only thing operating u der the Baptist Student Union itle was the BSU choir, but wit the new division, more oppor nities for ministry will be o ned. The group will particip e in state- wide BSU gatheri s, as they have in the past, . well as be- ing a part of th BSU gather- ings at cam s such as Ridgecrest and 1 orietta. D -Rachel Pinson ontempla ng the comments made y the speaker, sophomore - siness major Steve Collier of Hu sville, tries to absorb as much as e can from the Break Away sess n. The Bible studies were a pular Tuesday night Y -- .vm JF 'kyx Ar. fr' in 3 cyl, f. 1 .u I . 1 rfiff n important element in the effectiveness of ampus Ministries was the erforming group, Koinoni . The term Koinonia in Gree language stood for fellows p. ln many cases, the grou had fellowship on a lot of ordi . ry occasions during practice - cl preparation for its sched ed performances. This time together allowed them to gro as Christians and it served to eepen their com- mitment to t - Lord and to His work. This fellowship of believers led 1 hers to join in worship as t y shared the message of hrist through song. The group st ted out with previously cho n director Laurie Roark, who ad been the pianist for the group u r e preceding year, and former members as well as some extra recruits who peformed for in- terested students during 20120120 This program served to educate incoming freshmen about the group in order to acquire interested singers for their group. These Q3 if Koinonia sessions, held during Covenant Weekend, added many pro- spects and the group was ready to begin its ministry. Early in the fall semester, auditions were held to fill the positions in the group. Ten singers were chosen. They were: Karen Grissom, Julie Ayers, Becky Jacks, Laura Scott, Pam Edgeworth, Don Click, Kendall Mullins, Kendall Davis, Mike Adams and Bruce Hill. Membership in the group did not require that the interested person be a music major or minor. lt did require, however, that the student have enough of a music background to be able to learn and perform on a regular basis. One quality that was unmeasurable was the desire . - willingness of each member 0 . - sed by the Lord whenever and -- -- ever necessary. The group wa under the direction of Laurie Roark, a senior pharmacy ma- jor from Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Roark also served as the 1987 Step Sing Director. David Rigg l I She commented, The group consisted of many different personalities and talents, but they all came together quite well to praise the name of our Lord. Koinonia performed a variety of music including pop, con- temporary Christian, spirituals, and traditional gospel tunes. They performed at numerous campus events including Fall Carnival, Hanging of the Green and Christian Emphasis Week services. Quite often, the group performed out of town. They performed at a Youth Rally in Clanton as well as per- forming in Fort Walton Beach, Fla. and in Germantown, Tenn. Many times the group teamed up with Act:8 to give their audiences a mixture of music and drama in their per- formances. A nursing home was one of the lucky recipients of this combination, and the . embers of - --I group together with Act: i . - . joint performance. Koinonia and Act: 8 often combine their talents to provide an effective ministry. show was a total success as the students were able to reach out to those who needed the attention. In addition, the group pe - formed regularly at churches n and around the Birmingh m area. Laura Scott, a freshma ac- counting major, comm ted, lt was hard to believe ho well we blended in such a short time. Most of us had a usical background of some ort so picking up the music asn't a problem. D Rachel Pu son umming the correct note, Laurie oark, a senior phar- macy major g ets the group in tune. ' - rk is t - director of Koinonia and c - A ates its activities and performances. l l I David Rlgq ,Q fl, ii AL' fl selsfiefi P 'E oinonia, which is the Greek word for fellowship, is the musical arm of Campus Ministries. Kendall Mullins and Mike Adams congratulate each other on a note well sung. on Click, Bruce Hill, Pam Edgeworth, Mike Adams, Laura Scott, Kendall Mullins, Laurie Roark, Julie Ayers, Karen Grissom and Becky Jacks stand together for a group shot. rg: 2 F J' ' ' I5 if ff' . ' , W 'Y n .A EX S A .A . , bf 'Y I o 'x I Vx ,Tie , i f L-' V5 Q .E 1 Q w flh- -I i , X 1 n 5 . s the seasons turned from fall to winter and the semester dragged final exams students their attention to the up holiday season It held many traditional even s for all individuals. One of e most treasured Christ as events, the Hanging of the reen, found its way into the he rts of old and new membe ofthe community Upper assmen looked for ward to t 's event as one of the highlights of the season. New students a ked lots of ques tions to fi out just exactly what this lebration was all about. On Decem r 2 a traditional Christmas di ner, complete with candles r st and red and white tablecloth was served in the cafe before he ceremony began. This mel was high lighted by a perfo mance from the campus minis ies puppet inging favorite h ns, fresh man Julie Ayers oms with mber to other Koinonia seasonal cheer. The voices of the group were part of the Hanging of the Green celebration team that provided Christmas music at intervals during the dining hour After dinner stu dents proceeded to the beautifully decorated Reid Chapel for the service The ceremony honored out standing seniors They were nominated by various campus organizations and voted on by the Council of Chaplains The honorees were selected for outstanding leadership and overall service to he University The senior honorees in cluded Kelly Eileen Coleman Leslie Diane Gann Sara Allison Holleman Rebecca Lynn Jacks Sheryl Marcine Raley Stacy Seales Kimberly Dawn Thornhill Jeffrey Charles Allison Paul J Johnson Jr Kevin Moore Kranzleln Thomas Jack Landham Jr Rodney Jeff Marshall Christopher T Perkins and young his slr ast Chns senior from Gnffm onders If the cafe has finally cooked a meal worth eating The meat carved by a real chef was part of the added dinner atmosphere Jesse Larry Yarborough Paul Johnson and Becky Jacks served as narrators for the service Traditional ceremonies f the evening included the Lighting of the Advent Wreath the Holly and the Ivy the Lighting of the Chapel the First Christmas Tree and the Lighting of the Chrismon Tree Presentations of Chrismons were made by the Thomas Corts Family the Hal Hill Fam: ly the Lee Wood Family and the J Brown Family Music for the service was provided by the Samford Facul ty Rangers the University Chorale the A Cappella choir Koinonia Billy Payne Kristi Fields Mark Godwin and Jeff Stith ln addition to performed music congregational singing provided the service with add ed warmth Perhaps ost striking plratlonal portion of the service was the candle lighting ceremony lt was characterized by a responsive reading and the simultaneous lighting of can dles by the senior honorees He is the true light which D a 9 llghteth every man that co into the world As each o us receives our light from th true light every man will tak hs witness into the light to ispel the darkness Thus w can shed abroad this true llg t our only hope for Pea e On Earth Hanging of the Gre meant many things to many eople lt was a time for turnln to cher :shed memories of C ristmas Of all the meanin that were attached perhaps t e most ac curate was an ex lanation of the service Fr the large center candle th Christ can dle the leader ill light he candles of the s mor honorees representing th disciples As senior honoree recessed from the Chapel t ey represented the Light he World being 0 our world Each person in the congrega tion was challenged to bear witness of the Light as well El Campus Ministries l 1 1 1 aising her hands to make a point, freshman biology major, Mildred Lanier of Birmingham jokes around with other Act: 8 members at a December rehearsal. howing his surprise and shock, freshman Andy Wolver- ton of Hennitage, Tenn., acts out a part in a skit during practice time. Act 8 performs at churches all around Birmingham. David Rlgg Q5 V3 to the small in north the Christian known as Act: 8 the state for drama performed all types of The of' six people, two and four who performed for anyone to hear brou ht the message g . They led in a etreat, where their drama helpe in the learn- ing process of group, as well as for many church services other ible study and vital part of Act: The group meets once prayer and practice in to prepare for their witness to others. get-togethers. Their big ministry was in youth rallies said group director Rick Bearden. Bearden, a sophomore religion major from Eclectic, took over the group when it needed a leader, and was responsible for organizing and booking many of the performances. Bearden said they had a busy year which started earlier than most. ln addition to the youth rallies, they performed for a Valentine's banquet, and they also combined their talents with the singing group ' ia to reach out e. id things with them such as a performance at the Riverchase Mission Church, and performances at Liv- Qc: i 'iff- ingston University. High School age students at- tended those performances which were held as part of an associational meeting on their campus. The group grew close as they met once a week to practice and pray together. They held Bible studies that helped them grow in their faith as well as growing together as a group. Bearden said the group trie to add new skits to ' ct as well as g old favorites as the famous Sin Box skit. We did not do as much 'cute' drama as has been done with the group in the past, Bearden said. We took a much more serious angle in our performances. They had one Family which look at the modern Bearden said many people cess even ly serious skit. Act: 8 was popular group and their per rmances were well r ' wherever they r ormed. l've had a lot of positive feed back from the people that sa them perform, said Gin Bridges, director of Cam s Ministries. I already have p o- ple asking for them for ext skit called a serious of the home for a big suc- it was a total- yeaf. l ' Cl - Hallie Von Hagen eflecting their image in the top of a piano, Amy Coleman and Robin Beard goof around during an informal practice time. Campus Ministries arch, a year ago, Tony ran away from home. He was unable to deal with t - beatings from his step- father, roblems at school, and troubles with his mom. Nob y cared for me ex- ce . y Grandmother, he said. He fled to the French Quarter, n t far from his home. Tony b gan peddling shoe shines and conning tourists to survive. A sugar daddy, a name for ho ' osexual men who take in stra youths, gave him a room and s h was his life. After two weeks in the Quarter, Tony met two college students from irmingham, in Jackson Squa . Before the night was over, hese students showed him how to start over. I prayed an found out Christ was the answ - me, Tony said. This March, two students from the same school stumbled upon a man named Jack. Jack ad been a drunk on the streets .o more than twenty years. e students woke him and got h ' some coffee. Jack said he was 42 but he lo ed much older than that, 1 l MissionTrip claimed one of the students. When the students left the French Quarter, Jack was still on the street. Tony and Jack are some of the people who the annual Louisiana Mission trip reached. The students stayed at the Vieux Carre Baptist Church located one block off Bourbon Street. Tony's story was the bright spot from last year, said Ciin- ny Bridges, Campus Ministries director. She organized the trip for students minister to Spring Break. Karen Covington, a senior communications major, told of her excitement in seeing Tony again. l feel almost like he's a son to me, she said. The church was pastored by Roy ' - ries. lronically, this minister to 1 . was a former drunk himself. He described the students' efforts as non-aquaintance witnessing. Humphries ex- plained, at first the students go through culture shock when they see just how far a human who wanted to people during 2 being can go, then they become concerned. After a brief orientation, the group began planning for wor- ship services at the church, a rescue missione and daily con- certs to be held in Jackson Square. The group was divided into a drama team, a puppet team and a singing ensemble. Addi- tionally, the students were responsible for painting, cook- ing and cleaning at the church. My basic goal in taking students on a mission trip is to expose them to needs, said Bridges, not that they will make an impact on the needs but that the needs will make an impact on them. Bridges was touched by the students' compassion and em- pathy. The students viewed street people not as 'non- humans,' but as 'somebodies' who mattered, she said. Terry tion major, noted that it would take more than a week to have an impact. He planned to retur for another summer. Finally, Humphrey shar the importance of groups o help with the witness g efforts. l would be discourage if l was out there by myself ' he said. As always, the trip w s life- changing. lt brought w in- sight and commit nt to everyone who particip ted and it paved the way fo another great trip next Spring reak. lil Alan Thompson Anderson, an educa- licia McBri - 1 junior itting on brick steps in the ' t- Q arter sociology major from . ta, Ga., and Steven Lawley, freshman religion major from Birm- French , Tony Pochee, Orleans who was students on last ingham, sing to the crowds during year's trip,chats with a lonely man an outdoor concert in New Orleans. who needed a friend. '5--. 1 'Q Fa-'gi-,,' 2-.-T A, if 4, .Ein X We I 5' , .X -'icq .U X ' - l 1- 1157 s Q 'mfiibivx r 'N' ' 'X 1 gi T1 I x i i Ii A 6-F '-n xlw' 1. 'Wa A ' ' fb-ov A,,,,,,,., ll n , K' Xb 1 Q5 'K -N' i I H aa Alan for a giggling friend, junior major Dodd Allee love to the less privileged New Orleans. g up along the street, dren and adults enjoy the e and entertainment pro- by an outdoor concert. Campus Ministriesf 1. 1 5 6 W 0. nder the direction of Billy Payne, the BSU choir grew into a con- solidated group that offered real talent to its audiences. The main ministry of the choir was in the local churches where they were asked to per- Davi 1 ev .,a' - gh . 'I .1 ... .,x,,.gg, pl-- form for services. They also sang in convocations on a regular basis. Our ministry to the chur- ches included not only singing, but puppets and drama as well, Payne said. We tried to do a well-rounded program of worship. The group also reached beyond the local area with its trip to New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary for a mission conference in November. ln the spring they traveled to istening to each other, Jim Van Dyk, a sophomore inter- national business major, and Scott McGinnis, a freshman general business major, commit the melody to memory. David Rigq if +2 Washington, D.C., to perform for churches all over the area. The choir has helped me to grow more in my Christian faith because of the emphasis placed on spirituality, said Brian Nix. I3 -Hallie von Hagen .f5's 'Fm,f4 icking out the notes on the piano, Billy Payne, a junior theory and composition major from Marietta, Ga., studies the sheet music as he prepares for rehear- sal. I iff oncentrating on a difficult alto part, freshman Lynn Wood, an elementary education major from Birmingham, listens to the director as she tries to find her note. D d '5- fx, 'id istening to the voices around him Mark Smith, a freshman major from Franklin, Tenn., tries to blend his sound with the others. is Eiflhi WW. 1-Q' fri II I X we .' X I Q I 9 a . I In 'I I Inside - ' PTL ' Iran XC ontra hearings U The AIDS Question: Is America Informed? it ... .lull Q I OJ W4 www 1' oo.0'r' . ltor -f- Hallie Ihgen flaw . ,X I Rumors and Scandals I EN Q vu t 1 a D54 ' QI. nw, ' f +A.: . ff 1 1 aa QQQQ. IN. . ' hx .1 A. Art Director Q Royal and Presidential were the weddings of July, from Great Britain to Hyannis Port, lVlass. l By Lee Coggin ritain's Prince Andrew married red- haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey in a spec- il!- tacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year-old monarchy. Hn 35 WW The vivacious young bride was extremely popular with the British people, and she was referred to affectionately as Fergie. An- drew, Queen Elizabeth's second son and fourth in line to the throne, made quite a name - for himself with his bachelor love affairs. His most famous tryst was an affair with B ',A :nf s movie star Koo Stark, which attracted the at- l FQ xx tention of the media and the Queen. 2 The wedding announcements for the sum- g al mer also included that of Caroline Kennedy, .W daughter of President John F. Kennedy, and New York businessman Edwin Schlossberg. Amuafed PWS , , , , , Caroline Kennedy, who captured Amerlca's heart as a little girl rompmg through the White House, Their Wedding was on JUIY 19 in HYanni5 port' married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist. Mass. 5 ..4r ' 1.7 ' Assist ian-d Pre-ss Waving to the crowds from their ceremonial carriage, Prince Andrew and his red-headed wife Sarah Ferguson lea ve Westminster Abbey after their July wedding for a secluded honeymoon tour. X Tennessee's Miss America raises resentment By Lee Coggin ellye Cash, Miss Tennessee, may have won the Miss America crown, but her fellow contestants stole the show after the ceremony. Miss Cash's play-to- win attitude, plus the fact her great-uncle is singer Johnny Cash, made some par- ticipants more than a little resentful. Molly Pesce, Miss Florida, and Mary Zilba, Miss Ohio, were not shy with their complaints about Cash and favoritism they felt she received from the judges. Miss Tennessee, a devout Southern Baptist, took the complaints all in stride though, by turning the other cheek. She will still enjoy her career despite the rather dubious honor of being called Miss Llncongenialityf' 4-PN 'iff ASSOCIBICG YTESS Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. She received the crown from outgoing Miss America, Susan Akin. Aviation History Made cSgQFiT TT 0 if ilots Dick Rutan, 48, and Jeana Yeager, 34, made aviation history with their non-stop flight of 23,000 miles around the world. Aboard the aircraft Vogager, the experiences of the two were followed closely. Designed by Rutan's brother Burt Rutan, the one-manfone-woman crew took 10 days to make the historic flight. The flight had always been considered impossible because no plane was large enough to carry the amount of fuel needed for the trip. Weighted by food, fuel and water, the Vogager only averaged ll0 mph during the trip. Charles Lindbergh's solo flight across the Atlantic in 1927 only averaged 107 mph. Associated Press Flying at a slow speed across the countryside, the plane Voyager made history with its journey around the world in 10 days. . L- g Q-rn. Daniloff Spy Swap By Associated Preu icholas Daniloff, Moscow cor- respondent for US. News and World Report, found himself the object of a Ll.S.fSoviet prisoner swap after be- ing arrested for spying by the KGB. President Reagan agreed to a trade out of compassion for the reporter being held in an 8 feet by 10 feet cell in Moscow. Russian scientist Gennadi Zakharov, who was being held in Brooklyn, lNl.Y., on espionage charges was the agreed trade for Daniloff. Both men claimed they had been framed and were only doing their jobs. Religion and Politics find similar grounds of wrongdoing Hy Lee Coggin im Bakker, founder and president of the PTL Christian net- work, was forced to resign after it was re- vealed he had an affair seven years ago. Bakker admitted he and secretary Jessica Hahn had a sexual encounter in a Florida hotel during a period of marital problems with his wife Tammy Faye. Jerry Falwell, host of the Old Time Gospel Hour and pastor of Liberty Bap- tist Church, took over Bakker's position at PTL amid rumors of a hostile takeover by televangelist Jimmy Swaggart. Although Swaggart denied the charges, he was unable to avoid a war of words with Bakker. In addition to the sex scandal, Bakker also faced charges of mail fraud and mismanagement of PTL funds. Gary Hart's campaign for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination ended last Spring after the Miami Herald uncovered his possible affair with model Donna Rice. Associated Press Democratic presidential candidate, Gary Hart waves with his wife Lee as he arrives at a press conference in Denver. Hart then an- nounced his withdrawal from the race. Miami Herald reporters claimed they witnessed Rice and Hart enter his Washington, D.C., apartment alone after midnight. The undercover reporters said the couple did not emerge until the next morning. Although Hart claimed she left before l a.m. through a back door, the ac- cusations were too much to overcome. A week later Hart pulled out of the campaign leaving the Democratic race wide open. E W3 H Eff . rl '- 'Sq . Associated Press '1- 5. i, F'-TX PTL leaders Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker sing and preach to the crowds at Heritage U. S.A. in North Carolina. Bakker was forced to give up hls mlnlstry when accusations of a sexual alliance with a church secretary seven years ago were proved true. Mets and Giants both from New York, both top teams By Lee Coggln rior to the 1986 season, the New York Mets Major League Baseball team and the New York Giants of the National Football League had one thing in common. They both knew how to avoid championship games at all cost. But before the year was over, the step- children of New York earned a double- dose of respect. While both teams became the reign- ing champions in their respective sports, each took a different route to victory. ln the sixth game of the World Series, it appeared the Boston Red Sox would deny the not-so miracle Mets of a cham- pionship they were favored to win. The Mets came to bat in the bottom of the ninth inning facing a 3-2 deficit and possible elimination from the Series. To make matters worse, Boston proceeded to retire the first two batters leaving themselves one out away from the World Series Championship. New York l if ..- 4:1 Associated Press Carried on the shoulders of his team, New York Giants coach Bill Parcells celebrates hls vlctory over the Denver Broncos. 'X Mets and Series MVP Ray Knight then re- mained as Boston's last road block to the championship. Knight stroked a single be- tween the legs of the Red Sox first baseman and kept the Mets alive. The Mets tied the game in the ninth inning and went on to win 5-3 in the tenth. The Mets did not waste their second chance and won game seven to claim the World Series. The Mets had snatched vic- tory from the jaws of defeat and thus became a team of destiny. The Giants, on the other hand, did not wait so long to establish themselves as the team to beat in the NFL. Bill Parcells' football Giants went on a rampage in i986 which included a ten- game winning streak and a 16-2 record. The Giants ended the season with a victory over the Denver Broncos in the mis- matched Super Bowl XXl. Parcells may have been covered with Gatorade on Pasadena's sideline after the game, but they were drinking champagne in New York. The Giants returned to the Big Apple for the celebration and their first cham- pionship in 30 years. The Mets and the Giants were certainly not the only sports heroes America cheered this past year. Boxer Sugar Ray Leonard gave us his own version of the Rocky saga by com- ing out of retirement to defeat Marvelous Marvin Hagler in a controversial split- decision in Las Vegas. Alysheba rode to victory in the Ken- tucky Derby and the Preakness to claim two jewels in the Triple Crown, but was defeated by Bet Twice in the Belmont Stakes. Wayne Gretzky led the Edmonton Oilers to the Stanley Cup final where they defeated the Philadelphia Flyers. Al Llnser proved he had not quite lost his touch by winning his fourth Indianapolis 500. Cocaine once again proved to be a lethal mix with sports as it claimed Maryland basketball player Lew Bias' life and side- lined Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden. Major league baseball also faced charges of racism when L.A. Dodgers general manager Al Campanis appeared on ABC's Nightline. Campanis told host Ted Koppell blacks did not have what it takes to be baseball managers. Forty-eight hours later he no longer had a job with the Dodgers and major league baseball was reminded of its poor treatment of blacks in ad- ministrative positions. ll fi Q u- I f in t Associated P ss New York Mets' Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Mets 8-5 vic tory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series at New York's Shea Stadium. Associated Press Sailing across a blue-green ocean, Stars and Stripes cap- tained by Dennis Connor moves full speed ahead in its quest to capture the America 's Cup and bring it home. VVHwHnglt Back Associated Preu C 6 t a r s a n d Stripes with her spinnaker set, sailed to victory as she defeated Kookaburra lll in the fourth race of the America's Cup. Dennis Connor, the first skipper in more than a century to lose the cup, became the first to win it back as his boat defeated Kookaburra 4-0 in the best of seven series. Americans were anxious to see the cup returned to its rightful place in the United States. POLITICS Reputation Hurt by Arms Sales Investigation Continues ollowing congressional restrictions on Contra funding in 1984, members of the National Security Council reportedly devised a plan to funnel aid to the Nicaraguan rebel fighters. However, it was not until last November that Attorney General Edwin Meese disclosed the plan and its link with illegal arms sales to lran. Senate and House commit- tees both began hearings into wut- T ,r or 'A ' I ' ' -sv X r A 'i C, ' fl y .4 .4-VX . Associated Press 1' l The central character in the political hearings known as Iranscam or lrangate LQ A ' proved to be Lt. Col. Oliver North, who refused to testify in court yet seemed to A' be taking all the blame for the incident. Poindexter Iceland Summit Useless all '7xs+1lfl 'r1l'if-vs President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. how the profits from the arms sales were channeled to the Contras. Unfortunately, initial in- vestigations revealed little because NSC director John Poindexter and his aide Oliver North refused to testify, invoking the Fifth Amendment. Their refusal followed their resignations and the replacement of White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan by Howard Baker. Regardless of the out- come, the Reagan Ad- ministration spent some time repairing the United States' reputation at home and abroad. -veit . fn u l r e s i d e n t R e a g a n ' s S t r a t e g i c Defense Initiative made any arms agreement with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev impossible at Oc- tober's summit meeting in Reyk- javik, Iceland. The hastily called conference in Reyk- javik had been billed as a pre- summit. But when Gorbachev showed up with a series of sweeping new pro- posals, the United States was forced to call in top Amer- can arms negoti- ators to study the plan. Unfortunately. Gorbachev's fear of Strategic Defense Initiative and Reagans stub- borness to continue research made the summit a bitter disappointment. The world watch- ed in frustration as two days in a hopeful discussion ended in stalemate over a single obscure defense theory that may never be developed fully. Gorbachev would not relent in his in- sistence that Reagans cher- ished Star Wars plan, designed to s e r v e a s a s p a C e - b a s e d shield against ballistic missiles. be confined to laboratory r e s e a r c h . ' ' R e a g a n w a s equally adamant that the U.S. re- tain the right not only to conduct scientific re- search on new weapons but to develop and test them as well. Two Arab terrorists stormed lstanbul 's main synagogue on September 6, killlng more than 20 worshippers with submachine-gun fire. When police arrived, the terrorist detonated hand grenades and killed themselves. Terrorist Attacks in East By YLee Coggln nly hours after hijakers killed 17 passengers on Pan Am flight 73 in Karachi last September, masked Arab gun- ners stalked into an Istanbul synagogue N Suddenly Su By Lee Coggin he United States again had to analyze its role in a foreign war after an lraqi t fired on a U S vessel in the Persian Gulf medlately followed by apologies and ex lanations for the tragic error from iraq s ,president For the United States though the toughest explanatnons had to come from -the Navy itself The attacked ship the USS during a Sabbath service and murdered 20 worshippers. The two terrorist acts served as a grim reminder that despite the US. at- tack on Libya in April 1986, terrorism was still alive. The Middle East, however, was not the nk Stark was equipped with its own radar and should have detected the Exocet missile The failure of the ship s system to protect the crew left the Ll S Navy as it buried its fallen sailors Relatives gathered at the ship s home base ln May Port Fla can only wonder if their loved ones will drift into obscurity and join those who invoke a nation s grief fc , ooosoo cc l , ' - ' Bing 3-ygsaibrs The killer attack was im, with some difficult questions to answer V1 ' .X .N 1 'v . l 'Q A ' t . . Q Y , , , jig- V. ff I . , Associated Press only victim and site for terrorist attacks. Paris was taken on a terror rampage which included five bombings in IO days. The ter- rorists were not shy either as they bombed City Hall, Police Headquarters and the Defense Ministry. The people of Paris received their own personal lesson of how an eye for an eye would make the whole world blind. Exchanges By Associated Press he president signed into law in Oc- tober the broadest tax overhaul in a generation. The bill cut taxes for most workers while paring some prized deductions and boosting the tax burden on corporations. Rep. Dan Rosten- kowski an illinois Democrat headed the Bob Packwood an Oregan Republican headed the delegation from the Senate. House tax overhaul delegation and Sen. uick and Easy Dosage T of killer drug By Clayton Wallace n December and January, crack, a concentrated form of cocaine usually smoked, was publicized all over magazines, newpapers and television news shows. The problem drug enforcement officials had with crack was the price. Cocaine in its traditional powder form was used main- ly by people in the upper-middle and upper economic classes because of its expense. But crack was made accessible to drug- users of all economic levels when sold on the streets for as little as 510. The media kept up the hype for a while, but when drug experts started complaining that the so-called crack epidemic was largely a figment of the media's imagina- tion, the hype died down. Associated Press They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Coast. Whatever its name, this refined, smokable form of cocalne may be the most addictive narcotic sold on the streets of America. AIDS Awareness By Clayton Wallace he deaths of movie star Rock Hudson and entertainerfpianist Liberace were just two incidents that kept Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome in the news. With the reported cases of AIDS on the rise, blood collection agencies such as the Toxic Gas Ki By Associated Press eep under Lake Nios in northwestern Cameroon, the earth belched, and created havoc across the countryside with its deadly fumes from deep below the level of the land. A bubble of scalding gas rose to the sur- face. The wind carried it across the earth, and destruction with no cause or cure followed behind the poisonous air mass. Within minutes, more than 1,700 people were dead, burned by steam and choked by carbon dioxide and toxic gases. Red Cross started screening all their blood for the virus. Once thought to be a disease spread primarily by A homosexuals, the lf think 'I fi. mmm? ge' number of cases in the homosexual com- munity decreased while the number of reported cases in the heterosexual com- munity doubled. To educate the nation, a huge public awareness campaign was begun. The city of New York even distributed free condoms to residents of the city because of their ef- fectiveness in keeping the AIDS virus from spreading during sexual intercourse. lls 1,700 in Cameroon -- -, Associated Press Carcases of dead cows, listed as casualties killed by toxic gas, lay strewn across the countryside. X l l l l l 5 i 5 . i i i i l l Ferry Capsizes off Belgian Coast I Ug- - M pu Il I Ill In . . sullq.-I .. N Q I... -. N: mu' I..- ., - ,L Ill Ill In 'H U. ul. . lun 'i Ill IQ' '--A Ply Assoc lated Press he Townsend- Thoresen ferry. Herald of Free Enter- prise, which capsized after leaving the Belgian port of Zeebrugge to make its daily journey across the channel ended its trip in a disaster in the middle of the ocean early on a Friday evening last Spring. At least 49 bodies were recovered and approx- imately 94 people were pronounced missing and feared dead. Only 405 survived the accident. The ferry capsized A when an operator in- 'i f le' J - i Associated Press Two tugs are moored alongside the ferry Herald of Free Enterprise, as it lies on its side in the ocean. The ferry capsized and 49 bodies were recovered. su, , l 1 U! it 8'JQ!i.gk,,'.rrQ ,.. 1 . f . 5' L xx' V-X Ti fill -raising A' luis? 9 ' T - -A 5 fy x , w ai. ' A if , 125 he it its Q' ' 'I NUM-e-ag'1. T 'f K+.. st , I - T Q ..g-has y GSW 'tt .. 3213 3 i Eff ff- : 1 -5- tx X 'Q .us is 3 ,Q -x X, we .Qs si gn. -1 Q-. , .-.w te so 4+ it at . 4 4 ' . M , L l ' ,JL . i ,, ' f, ' - if 'M iaivifnx 'wx x, 9' --- xr .x 9 NR , xx X A ,4 - Jr- QNX Associated Press A lone farmer surveys the damage done by the drought which spread across the nation and robbed farmers of their livelihood. This field of corn is dried beyond help. - - -iz advertently left a bow door open and water began rushing into the boat. The force and weight of the water was too much and before anything could be done, the vessel capsized. Dry Weather YBTy-Idooclnted Press drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. lt was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way in- to northern Florida. Even after some rain, many farmers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virgina were on the brink of ruin. Farm Aid, a group of rock musicians, banded together to give help to the farmers by staging a performance similar to Live Aid in which a mammoth concert involving all types of musicians and artists per- formed before huge crowds. The proceeds from the venture went to help farmers all across the nation, and especially those farmers in the Midwest who were suffering the brunt of the damag- ing drought. F? Surrounded By Vice Worshipped by seven deadly sins of envy, Ietchery, covetousness, sloth, pride, gluttony, and wrath, Faustus, played by senior drama major Jeff Gilliam, revels in the powers of evil. Tickling The lvories Shut up in a basement practice room, freshman music education major Meredith Pender from Birmingham, refines her talents as she spends hours a day perfecting her playing abilities. David Riqg K. 1 l Academics Division Blackboard Basics Explaining the antics of Shirley the racing pig, Susan Silvernail, a pro- ducer for WBRC-TV Channel 6 News and part-time teacher in the communications depart- ment, recalls some of the interesting events of that morning's Country Boy Eddie show. David Rigg X 60 Co C! ITS AN n the midst of campus activ- ities and social life, academics remained the of student goals. Classes and studying were a large part of the life of a college student, though to the par- ents of some it did not seem that way. The University of- fered opportunites for growth in many academic areas and provided a renowned law school for those who wished to con- tinue their studies. The emphasis was on computers as labs were updated COTS and a complete new computer system was introduced. New Deans and Vice-Presidents were brought in to over- see the departments and several new teachers were added to the faculty. Dr. Ruric Wheeler was named the first Llniversity Professor and was recognized as the fa'culty member with the most published works. Fitting important study time into a busy schedule became a part of the attitude. Inside John Buchanan Award Freshman Forum Cumberland School of Law Part-Time Teachers John Buchanan School of Music Sports Medicine Computer Labs Who's Who Dr. Faustus Charlie Brown The Ballad ofthe Sad Cafe Deans and Vice-Presidents President and Trustees 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 146 148 150 152 Academics Division! 1 Seniors who appreciated the teaching style of Dr. Bowden voted him ---N-H - 0-fr, , f- , f s-.N 1-- - - f , '---, . - - - ,.---. M - - . i r j ,fs-.f-. . ,, W LW' Af' V ff me -T ! L1 B WQQTQ-Y K1 311594-,f ' ' ' 1 1' x I Wgfir f B'-s Q ' .. -,- - Q as Y, , , .5 , j .. ful, aw., Sf.-. ms.: If ... ,..... ,if . f the many traditions that were carried out during the year, the presentation of the John H. Buchanan Award was one of the most important. This award was first presented in 1965. lt was established from a gift by an anonymous donor as a memorial to Dr. Buchanan, who was associated with the Southside Baptist Church of Birm- ingham. Dr. Buchanan was an excellent representative of the character of a truly great teacher and he was well-known throughout the city as a good minister of Jesus Christ. Dr. Buchanan also served as a long-time trustee to the University. The award was annually presented at 1 the opening convocation of the year. LewArnold The reci- pient was c h o s e n 1 from pro- f e s s o r s who were 1 nominated f by grad- j u a t i n g I seniors. After voting, the top candidates were presented to a faculty committee that discussed and picked the recipient. The 1986-1987 recipient of the award was Dr. Steve Bowden of the religion . department. 1 ln addition to the basic religion classes and upper-level religion courses taken by religion majors, Bowden taught the ethics portion of a Law and Ethics class offered to mass communication r. Steve Bowden, labovei accepts a silver platter and a check from the University from Dr. Ruric Wheeler. The platter is a traditional gift given to the recipient ot the award. howing the silver platter he received from the University as a token of the honor the senior class bestowed upon him, Steve Bowden and his wife, Janet proudly hold the shiny gift presented to the recipient ot the John Buchanan Award. 1 f Buchanan Award ...Ui .... . . . ....f ,f .,..- ..,,,-...af ,-.,.,, students. The class addressed issues that the media faced. Dr. Bowden graduated from Vander- bilt University in Nashville, Tenn., and Southern Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He has long been a popular teacher because of his skills in the classroom and his ability to relate the material studied to relevant happenings in the students' world. He has spoken in University convoca- tions and was the guest speaker on a Campus Ministries Retreat held in the fall of 1984. He identifies easily with the mind-set of the students because, as he put it, I felt I had been there. Bowden began teaching because of his desire to answer the deep questions that he had asked as a college student. Although teaching was Dr. Bowden's most important role, he could also be found serving as an interim pastor for various churches throughout the area. Students were fascinated by his teaching and they were forced to learn in an active way. Class was fun, but he never lost con- trol, said sophomore Chris Stearns, a religionfhuman relations major from Huntsville. Dr. Bowden brought up con- troversial issues to make the students examine what they really believed in. He managed to bring the deep, unreachable questions to a level where students could study and digest them. He could relate, said Rod Mar- shall, a senior religionfhuman relations major from Fort Walton Beach, Fla. El -Rachel Pinson S :SQ aking his point to an ethics class, Dr. Steve Bowden draws his students into an animated discussion. Bowden won the respect ot students to the extent that the senior class voted him recipient ot the John Buchanan Award. Birmingham News li iving his opinion on a topic under discus- sion, Dr. Steve Bowden tries to challenge his students into thinking through their beliefs. Bowden is a professor in the religion department. sking a student to voice her opinion, Dr. Steve Bowden conducts his class as a seminar rather than a lecture course. The ethics class he teaches has always been popular among students. The Birmingham News Academics l 1-Q hether tmly interested or merely focusing their eyes on the teacher, these freshmen pay attention and take notes during a Monday moming class. usic professor Randall Richardson lec- tures freshmen who are interested in becoming music majors. Freshmen were re- quired to take a forum class that pertained to their major. David Rvgg 1 l Freshman Forum 'S it i A forum class was added to the curriculum to give students a he course schedule listed numerous sections of S 101 Forum, otherwise known as Freshman Forum. This course was a new requirement, but it was clearly not a favorite after its first semester. The course was designed to allow freshmen to become acquainted with other freshmen in their major area and to allow them to become familiar with the University and its resources. This course also served as a chance to get to know some of the professors and ad- ministrators in various areas of the university. ln some classes, these purposes were clearly stated and fulfilled. In others, however, some students never knew why they were there or what they were supposed to do. The students were assigned to classes based on their major. Various professors in a variety of schools and departments were responsible for conducting these classes. Undecided students were placed in classes in which they discussed several different departments and programs. Students were assigned projects and ac- tivities to reinforce their discussions about various opportunities in their major. Activities included: colleges that represented themselves, interviews with professors and community businessmen and women, research of different companies, etc. Some teachers gave the students points for becoming involved in the extracurricular aspects of the campus. For instance points were given if a student attended a football game, an SUT play, Break Away, or became involved in the Stu- dent Government Association or cam- pus publications such as the Entre Nous or the Crimson. Kelly Trotman, a ighting back the yawns, a classroom full of freshmen concentrate on staying awake during their freshman forum class. The class was designed to involve freshmen in University life. freshman undecided major from Birm- ingham, said I suppose the class was a good way to learn about the University, but l didn't enjoy it. Next year's freshmen should have to take the class, because if l had to suffer through it, they should too. The class, however, was not only about majors and job opportunities. lt was also a time for students to become acquainted with other freshmen on campus. For most students, it was their first time liv- ing away from home and this served to help them find some new friends and a group that they could relate to. These friendships and commonalities would last far beyond the time frame of the borum forum that they originally endured. A final reason for the class was to ac- quaint freshmen with the University. Special care was taken to show the students helpful aspects of the campus such as the Df 'idRf9Q library, the com- puter labs and gymnasium fa- cilities. This orientation al- l o w e d t h e students to feel more at home in their new sur- roundings. S t u d e n t s received only one hour credit for the class that could only be counted as an elective credit. Grades were determined on a pass! fail system. David Owenby, a freshman from Dothan, said, The course curriculum needed to be focused on the needs and issues that are pertinent to the student and not on the minor influences that seemed to permeate the material covered. lil -Rachel Pinson avid Anderson, labovej a freshman from Dothan, listens to professor Randall Richard son as he conducts the freshman forum class The class met once a week to discuss different aspects of their major and ofthe University. Academics l 1 3 1 :I sl E 5 2 1 2 1 1 .4 . irst year law student Alice Durkee, of Mont- gomery, spends an entire weekend study- ing for an evidence exam given on Monday moming. resident of the Cumberland Student Bar Association, John Bond of Montgomery, and his roommate Stuart Smith of Spartanburg, S.C., aim their snowballs at unfortunate students passing in front of the law school. David - as - 'll ' -isa ll I i l Law School 'ivy f , I ,X-wwiffeh S , K., 'Y ..'X.i at 'we .. 3 '...':' W 'ff Y :' . Iv, ' f K. ' QW:-f i','-w-.S ., .. M. 5 . Q l -. we 4, 5' ' ,, , Q, , --. w fu .. li ' Q fr ' , at .l Y , - e . ', 4: ?f 1' . ,iiyaibkx ,W1 a,u4 ,3 Eff' ,Sw-I Q - . Q' 14 I A 'J my xv i .li A.. 'J ' QQ' aw! - - . + . : . Au, Q ot, Q S- K ' 'st L,,,k I Q -, ia , ne' ' 1 ' . Y 4 13 ' L Jw , ' 7.3 ,Rmhh . 2 wx N X Y V 0 . I is X - + N L, I . ' ' - - A V c y .K W U fm 'a ,Q A it of .. . '- - ' - . Q , ' 'E' ' . We A f W V 65. rf' .v 1 ' S , A 25 at , fr axtw . Q .v K ,H 4- K at R Q x .- , Q ,, ,rs-W Y ' -if ' st-P 4,-yx. s ., ,. , s - concentrating in the quiet atmosphere of the law library, Randy Walton of Hampton, Va., to memory the complicated rules of the system. David Rigg it ,,. Moot court, speakers forum and law parties are all a part of leaming Geese Studies omb threats and a fire caused a great commotion at the law school during the fall semester. The threats and the fire spanned a period from October 17 to October 23, and the vandalism took place November 8. Law enforcement officials as well as school officials were reluctant to talk about the threats and vandalism while they were still under investigation. One campus security officer, who refused to give his name, said, I can't even talk to you about it. Students in the Cordell Hull Law Library estimated that the first call came around 11:45 on the 17th, with most students in the building unaware that a threat had been made. The personnel of the library told students after the first threat that if any more occurred that the lights of the library would be flashed on and off so students would know when to evacuate the building. Friday's threat was followed by two more threats that weekend. One came around 8:00 Saturday night and the other at 8:30 Sunday night. Through all the threats, no actual damage was done to the building. Then on Tuesday the 21st a fire, believed to be the work of an arsonist, was reported in the ladies lounge outside the law library. At about 10:15 p.m. Charles Kingsbury, a Cumberland student discovered a fire in the ladies lounge when he saw smoke com- ing from under the lounge door. He said that three hotplates and an oven had been turned on as high as they would go with some plastic styrofoam stretched across them. Kingsbury said that the fire was obviously deliberately set. The flames were just inches from the ceiIing. David . . 'KU min' i' QE t Kingsbury used water from a nearby sink to put out the flames he estimated at being about four feet high. The Homewood Fire Marshall viewed the fire as first-degree arson. One represen- tative of the fire department said, lt was kind of doubtful that anyone was about to cook, and this kind of arson, depending on the judge, could get you up to 20 years in jail. Fire department officials would not comment on the relationship between the bomb threats and the fire, but did not rule out a connection between the two. All was quiet at the law school for one day anyway. On Thursday, however, another bomb threat was called in. Gail Hardy, a law school employee received two calls at work Thursday. D V'dRl99 The first said the fireworks are going to start at 1 2 : 3 0 fp.m.j, and the second call c a m e about 10 minutes later and said we had better get out of the building. The whole building was evacuated, except for one class where the professor just ig- nored the alarms and kept on lecturing. When asked about the threats, one law student said, You're not going to get anybody to talk about it up here. No bomb was found, but the Homewood Police and the FBI in- vestigated all the incidents.Cl -Clayton wauace Iipping through sheets of rules to memorize for a 47 page exam on evidence, first year student Keith Franklin, fabovej of Mobile , studies in his apartment. usted from their classes, first year law students sit on the grass outside the law school as the fire department in- vestigates the second floor flames found in the ladies lounge. The fire was put out before it spread through the building. Academics I Ei Visiting teachers gave students a chance to take new classes and see a 1.1526363213 F156 :J wo teachers that conducted I classes on campus this year Ll were not a part of the regular University faculty. Dr. Bob Crider and Susan Silvernail, gave students a break from the professors they were used to learning from and provided variety in the classroom. Dr. Crider, a full-time missionary to Spain. and father to University students Stephanie and Todd Crider, taught a class in Spanish history. The class which was held during the two-week Jan term period dealt with the political development of Spain, the geography of the country and the social and religious movements of the popula- tion. Catholicism in Spain was studied oav.dn.gg because of the great effect it had on the history of the country. Junior Sally Johnson, a history major from Florence, said, The class was really com- prehensive and very interesting. He managed to pack enough information into those two weeks as we would get in a regular semester. The class was made up of history students and political science majors. They formed groups to discuss the history and do role play. They also did map exercises and tried to solve Spanish civil war problems. The 20 students who made up the class enjoyed the expertise of a teacher who currently lived in the country they were learning about. Another teacher who brought per- sonal experience and knowledge into the classroom was WBRC-TV Channel 6 producer, Susan Silvernail. Silvernail taught an introduction to broadcasting class for journalismfmass communication students. The class, held from 6:00 to 9:00 on Tuesday nights during the fall semester, gave students a history of broadcasting and the directions it is taking in the l980's. The class took a tour of the Channel 6 newsroom, and sat in during the broad- casting of the IO p.m. news, in addition to their regular classroom activities. They also had the benefit of hearing speakers who were experts on the dif- ferent fields they were studying. The class was just as educational for me, said Silvernail. l learned from them, they gave me a real education. The students who took the three hour class each did a paper on some aspect of the business. The class presentations gave the class an even greater knowledge of what was open to them in the field of broadcasting. C1 -Hallie von Hagen njoying a sunny day during Jan term, Dr. ohn Puckett, Tommy Ray, Elizabeth Griffiths Bob Crider tabovel inspects the completed and Stephanie Nunn listen intently during a bridge that leads to Beeson Woods. Crider class discussion. This broadcasting class was taught a Spanish history class during the two- part of the mass communication curriculum and week Jan term period. 1 ,Visiting Teachers met on Tuesday nights. 1' Q ei. escribing a point to her class, Susan Silver- nail interests her students in the tield ot broadcasting. Silvemail is a producer at WBRC-TV Channel 6 News who took time out to teach a broadcasting class. riving home an important point to his class, Dr. Bob Crider explains the tacts of Spanish history. The class was oftered to in- terested students during Jan Term. David Rigg Academics! 1 Students in the music school put in hours of practice in order to make -J . ,' -, . ' ' N . ' Sweet .L 9126393 he John H. Buchanan School of I Music was another growing -I aspect of University success. ln the fall, the school experienced the largest freshmen class ever. These freshmen were spread throughout various sections of the school. Voice teachers averaged around 17 freshmen students. The school received a donation from the estate of Myrtle Jones-Steele to establish an endowment fund. The sum of Sl5,000 was bequeathed for the fund, In the future, the income from this amount will be presented to a piano-organ student who will be designated as the Jones-Steele recipient. The music activity hour, commonly known as Happy Hour, was a weekly e v e n t . Students had the opportuni- ty to perform in front of their teachers and peers. The time was a vital part of the music students' education. ln addition to student performances, faculty, guest artists and other groups performed on a regular basis. Many students saw this time as useless and a waste. The words Happy Hour were used by many as a sarcastic way to David Rigg describe the Thursday afternoon time that was a required event. Those who had the nerve-rackingjobofperforming before their teachers and classmates cer- tainly did not consider the hour happy. Others, however, saw the opportunity as a good time for learning. Another trying episode for music students came during exam time when the teachers held juries. Students were graded on their performances and the ex- perience was a difficult period for students who tried hard to hitjust the right notes. The Samford Opera Workshop in- volved several students and faculty members. They presented The Pirates of Penzance. Professor Randall Richarson sang the tenor lead in this production, and Dean Martha Ann Cox made a cameo appearence to the delight of the audience. The University Chorale and other music students were honored when they appeared in the Civic Center with the Alabama Symphony Orchestra in their spring production of Turandot . This school became a family as they spent most of their time in class or with each other. They were a very tight-knit group. The school was proud of its students and the education they provided them. As always, the attitude of ex- cellence was the force behind the effort. -Chip Colee and Rachel Pinson icking out notes on an electric guitar, tabovel members ot the jazz band prepare for a performance. eating out the melody on his drum set, this music student keeps his drumsticks going as he plays along with the rest ot the band. 1 !Music School David Rigg djusting her tape recorder as she listens to music, Robin Campbell, a sophomore music major from Cullman, works in the music lab. Music majors put in many extra hours ot lab and practice work. David Rigg o' 9' as 'Q 7 I9 Q ecluding herself in a basement practice room, Nancy Snell, a graduate student from Birmingham, uses this quiet place to prac- tice the piano. The small rooms are in constant use by students. aking her cameo appearance, Dean Mar- tha Ann Cox acts in the Samford Opera Workshop's fall production of The Pirates of Penzance. Cox was asked to be a part of the student-cast opera. .L-A Academics l eaching out to a player who was hurt on the field, Ed Harris, one of the team's trainers, checks for injuries. The trainers are a vital part of the team support. efensive tackle, Harper Whitman, a junior accounting major from Helena, is helped off the field by trainer Ed Harris. Injuries are a common occurrence in the life of a football player. David Rlgg 1 ll Sports Medicine AF Helping with injuries in athletic events, sports medicine majors are more than just E597 4 thletic training is the preven- 1 tion, care, treatment and --I Ll rehabilitation of athletic in- juries. On campus and on the field, athletic training has been a serious business. Under the supervision of Head Athletic Trainer Chris Gillespie and Assistant Athletic Trainer Ed Harris, Bulldog athletes received top-notch medical care. Gillespie and Harris, along with stu- dent athletic trainers Kent Duncan, An- dy Plemons, Katie Marcum, Laura Mc- Cullough, Tom Berger, Don Pardue, Robie Ragland, and Andy Withrow of- fered medical coverage to all inter- collegiate sports programs. A staff of dedicated physicians, headed by Dr. Earle Riley, worked with the athletic training program in order to help athletes stay as healthy as possible so that they might perform to the best of their abilities. A new athletic training facility was opened in August 1986. The facility in- cluded space for taping and splinting, a physician's examination area, treatment area, rehabilitation area, hydrotherapy room and the head athletic trainer's of- fice. The facility offered state-of-the-art treatment modalities and rehabilitation equipment. xamining the injured shoulder of defensive back Tony Johnson from Florida City, Fla., Laura McCullough, a senior education major from Tuscumbia, applies the techniques she has learned in her sports medicine classes. A curriculum in athletic training was offered in the Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation Department. The athletic training facility was used in this curriculum so that students could gain much needed practical experience. Young aspiring trainers could gain a quality education in the classroom as well as in the athletic training room. This program was designed to help pro- mote athletic training as a career and to put qualified athletic trainers into the job market. El -Chris Gillespie David Rigg iv A ophomore Leslie Parks fabovej works on rehabilitating an injured arm with weight equipment from the sports medicine department. Academics l reshman music education major Brian Stanley of Trussville, leams the intricacies of typing on an IBM Word Perfect program. yping an end-of-the-year paper, Nova LaCross, a senior mass communication major, utilizes the computers in the journalism lab. John Puckett ..... I f, f w s A ' f L- -- j ' few X v I . wg,- 1-gn 1 l Computer Labs he new computer facilities were installed in Brooks Hall turning the entire third floor in- 8 COlTlpUf6l' afea. David 4 Rigg Students in the new Labs are getting their first taste of Bits ALL ,L EVEQSJ omputer Services, located on FJ the third floor of Samford I Hall, began moving last semester and completed the transition in March, said Richard Duncan, director of Computer and Telecommunications Services. The offices and staff that occupied roughly 6,000 square feet were ex- panding to about 10,000 square feet in Brooks Hall, Duncan said. With the addition of terminals in each teachers' office, the University system was progressively converting to a new IBM compatible mainframe called AMDAHL. This system would be able to use any and all programs of an IBM computer. The move will not inconvenience students since the registration process will also be converting to a system that can be completed in their adviser's of- fice, Duncan explained. Students will ultimately have the advantage of linking a terminal into the mainframe with a telephone modem, whether they live in a dorm or an apartment off-campus. Once the Honeywell mainframe system, which was then being used, was converted to IBM, it was sold. The com- plete process took almost a year. As of last fall, the University had four computer labs for the students and the faculty to use. They were located in the JournalismfMass Communication department, business and law schools and Brooks Hall. Each lab had I6-I8 terminals. Duncan said the new computers have much more capacity on the larger system. The Honeywell only had I25 terminals whereas the IBM will have David Rigg ,A . 5 600-800. Brooks Hall was chosen because it was the only space on campus to bring the people and offices together on one floor, Duncan said. Were not using all the space, some will be left to expand in- to as we implement the rest of the CATS study. The new location was also used as the Astronomy observatory. Duncan said students will have the same access to the observatory. The only changes noticed will be the remodeling into an office area and a new storage room for the astronomy equipment. All of the changes: computer labs, teachers' office terminals and a new mainframe were the result of a complete and thorough study called CATS Long- range Plan. D,,,,,,R,gg The com- plete im- plement- ation of the study will take three t o f i v e years. Duncan also said that the giant steps now being taken will put us ahead of most univer- sities our size and larger in the country. We want students to come out ahead of their peers at other schools and be an expert in whatever field they choose to study, whether it be history, law. physics or journalism. CATS was designed to educate and improve the literacy of students, to give them a little bit of an edge, Dun- can said Cl -Cindy Padgeii orking at the main terminal, located on the bottom floor of Sanford Hall Staff members input information. ooking surprised at the information given him iabovej this student tries to work out problems in the Math Lab. Academics 1 4 1 , I 42 Selected by faculty, Who's Who students prove to be Sigjmiiig :Last 71 FB' Lorna Ables, a junior from San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentian, Dean's List, president, Delta Nu Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, Ministerial Associa- tion, 1986-87 MK Coordinator 4 ' - Q Lance Cole, a senior from Duluth, Ga , Na- tional Dean's List, Presser Scholar, National Associa- toin of Teachers of Singing Competition, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Lambda, Samford University Opera Workshop, A Capella Choir Q yy ei senior from Gadsden, piano performance major, National Dean's list, Per- forming Arts Program, Shades Mountain Baptist Chur- fi College Ensemble, Samford Concert0Aria uornpi-uiiturr, Samford Orrhestra fi Kilnbefli Alton, a fifth year senior from Paducah, Ky., president of the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma, Student American Pharmaceutical Association, Drug Abuse Speech Team, pianist, Baptist Pharmacy Fellowship Y nl r ha' Lisa C0mPt0h, a senior from Huntsville, Honors Program, Omicron Delta Kappa, Hypatia, Phi Chi Theta, Paralegal Association, Senator, Paralegal School, Student Senate, Head of Academic Affairs Division, University Curriculum Committee, Univer- sity Constitution Revision Committee. lf: X45 cb C' ,7 John Franklin, a senior from Marietta. Ga, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi, National Honor Society, Phi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Senator, School of Arts and Sciences, Senate Committee. Genesis Project, Executive Council of Campus MinistriesfBSl.l, lnner City Mission Team, Family Court Mission Team, Spanish Club, 7.5 Emory Befry, a junior from Marion, Dean's List, Barber's Dairy Scholarship, National Associatoin of Accountants, assistant pledge trainer, Alpha Kappa Psi, president, Samford Association of Business majors, Executive Committee. Accounting Association, Chi Omega Man, Junior Class Escort, Paul a senior from Albertville, vice- president, Phi Kappa Phi, National Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, German Club, College Bowl Team, 7 , a senior double major in French and Spanish from Vina del Mar, Chile: Sigma Delta Pi, vice-president, secretary, Kappa Omicron: Pi Gamma Mu, French Club, Spanish Club. jc -if T4.'I7 , a senior from Tuscumbia, Stu- Grant, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta president, Bishops Guild Debate Society, president dent College Democrats, chairman, Inter-Universit Coun- Y cil of the Student Activities Council: College editorialist for the Samford Crimson C7 Ann Dabbs, senior Vestavia Hills, Nu Epsilon Delta, Dean List, Honors Scholarship, Crimson staff pledge class vice commander, Public Affairs Rush chairman, Angel of the Month. major T7 0 . Llnda Gelgef, u senior from Vina Mar, Chile, Hypatia, president, secretary, aiucation majors clubs, Cross Country and Teams, Best Female Physical Education Major fc 1985186 r 4 i i s tiff' Haskamp, a senior from Birm- president, Genesis Project, College Outstanding Young Men of America, Step Sing, and Entertainment Committees e nt Activities Council, historian, vice- and president of Sigma Chi fraternity, Big and Sweetheart for Delta Zeta Sorority, Greek of America, Best Brother for Padalino, a senior from Bir- a Senior Honoree, Hanging of the Green, vice-president, Ministerial Association, Ministerial Association Member of the Year, Interim Director, Baptist Center of Birmingham. C7 of Business Ma Atlanta, Ga., Hypatia, - jors, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Genesis Project, Vivian Van Sise scholarship, Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship, Joseph L. Hurt scholarship, Dean's list, highest class honors, Greek pageant director, Miss Entre Nous pageant, assistant director, Sam- ford Mascot, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, executive vice- president, treasurer. pledge class secretary, model r l T . Dlana Wood, a senior paralegal studies major from Equality, served as a Resident Assistant for Smith Dormitory. She was a member of Phi Mu sorority where she served as vice-president her senior year. She was a little sister for Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. 5+ 0 Allison Holleman, it senior from Franklin, Tenn., Genesis Project, Senior Honoree, Hanging of the Green, Pi Gamma Mu, vice-president, Sigma Tau Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity, in- tramural chairman, historian, and recording secretary, Best Pledge, ZTA Crown Development Trust Fund Scholarship recipient, Varsity Tennis X. 9' ,Y -5. .V ' V 'lx a senior from Marietta, Ga., Samford Honors Program, Phi Kappa Phi, National Honor Society, vice-president, Phi Eta Sigma, chaplain, Samford Association of Business Majors, Ministerial Association, Samford Band, Outstanding Junior Award, School of Business, editor, Business Monthly, president, College Council College Council of Shades Mountain Baptist leader' Head Resident Assis- .ES-, Greg Parker, a senior from Decatur, Dean's List, Outstanding Young Men of America Award, president, music educators national con- ference, president, student division for the Alabama Music Educators Association, Samford Opera Workshop: Samford Performing Arts Program, Sam- ford A Capella choir, Sweetheart, Delta Omicron Sorority, Phi Mu Alpha, Synfonia recording secretary, treasurer, and president. Kim Thornhill, a senior from Arab, Pi Mu Epsilon, vice-president, Hypatia, secretary. Senior Class, Executive Council, Campus Ministries, president, Panhellenic Council, Little Sister, Sigma Chi fraternity, Homecoming Queen, 1986, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Qi-yo.-a Q il' nge!-'K iii 'Hx 'r KP Larry Yarborough, a senior ,ow- nalismfmas communications major from Nashville, Tenn., served as senior president assistant for Pitt- man dorm, He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity where he served as vice-president. He was voted Friendliest Male Student of 1986, and was voted Mr. Legs during Sigma Chi Derby Days for two years. He was chosen to represent the school as Mr. Samford for 1987. He was a big brother for Phi Mu sorority. of Shades Mountain Baptist Church. division direc- tor, Student Activities Council, Academic Affairs Committee, University Business Committee. a senior mathematics major from Homewood, graduated with a 4.00 average. He was in Band, Math Club treasurer. vice-president, and president. He was in Pi Mu Ep- silon, Phi Kappa Phi, and served on SGA committees. He received the Freshman Presidental Merit Scholar- ship, Mathematics Achievement Award, Phi Kappa Phi Award and Phi Eta Sigma Outstanding Junior. ,, . relations major from Pell City, student secretary to the history department, president, Hypatia, presi- dent, Phi Alpha Theta, secretary, Honors Council: secretary-treasurer, Pi Delta Phi. vice-president, Alpha Psi Omega, honors program, Rotary Club ln- ternational scholarship for graduate study in Singapore 1987, Colonial Dames scholarship, SU theatre, delegate. Model United Nations, William P Dale history award, Pi Gamma Mug Dean's List. Not Pictured: Peggy Barker, Lee Ann Blackmon, Sherry Brasfield, William Davis, Tammy Evans, Edwina Forstman, Joan Friar, Jeff Gilliam, Shawn Harden, Frank Harris, Peggy Hooker, Lisa lulianelli, Marlin Johns, Paul Johnson, Beverly Jones, Greg Long. a senior from Raleigh, N C . Memorial Scholarship, Outstanding Young Men in America, Association of Business Ma- jors, Sigma Chi fraternity, intramural chairman, hous- ing chairman. and assistant pledge trainer. Sweetheart, Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity, varsity soccer. cross-country, Student Activities Council, Division Head, University Affairs Committee, Constitutional Committee' Gwen Fx . Mal'Bha Pl'ltChett, a senior from Gulf Breeze, Fla., Cheerleader, Step Sing choreographer, choreographer, Miss Entre Nous Pageant, Physical Education Majors Club, Swimming Instructor, In- structor for the Samford University Motor Lab, Sum- mer Missionary, West Virginia, Gymnastics Instruc- tor, Women's Intramural Supervisor, Delta Zeta Sorority, vice-president of membership, QZ17 gk... ......--if Nicole Vanoy, a senior from Lafayette. La., travelling theatre squad, All Aboard for Birm- ingham, Alpha Psi Omega, Top Freshman Theatre Student, Act:8, cast of Dr. Faustus , You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown and Ballad of the Sad Cafe, Not Pictured: Leigh Fran Martin, Lisa Morrison, Dana Penn, Chris Perkins, Greg Pouncey, Robin Rosdick, Susan Sheffield, Janet Smith, Karen Stanley, Eleanor Vance, Marla White, Kim Wren. Photos by David Rigg Academics The fall production of Dr. Faustus offered students BIDJOJQ. 6033 or six nights, a man was hound- ' ed by the Devil himself. He was 1' eventually cast into the pit of Hell as onlookers sat by and did nothing to help him. Actually, most of them applauded un- til their hands were raw. Fortunately, all of this occurred in a play, although it was so realistic, so powerful, that at times the audience had trouble remembering that it was only acting. The play was Dr. Faustus, by Goethe, and for six nights it held audiences cap- tivated with the story of a man who made a deal with the Devil himself, and paid the ultimate price. Two different aspects of the play com- bined to make it an unforgettable perfor- mance - the set and the acting. Both of t h e s e c o m - ponents are im- portant in any play yet they were often taken for granted and only noticed when one or the other appeared unprofessional and inadequate. Not so in this case. The two meshed perfect- ly to create a grim, forboding atmosphere, the perfect setting for the tragic story of Faustus. The stage was draped with dark cover- ings and odd figures. Special effects in- cluded explosions and smoky screens. Stage manager Greg Patterson said, Because of the nature and complexity of the show, we all laughed when the choice of Dr. Faustus was announced. But after David Rigg ephistopheles, labovel Lucifer and Beelzebub observe Faustus from high above the stage. Their outstretched anns spell doom forthe tonnented Faustus. Il Dr Faustus l l l l l l li l i ll l ll l il l r i i 1 l l ,i I l l ll lv l sl ll ll l the show was over, we realized that we had staged a production that most universities would never consider doing. Dr. Faustus was the story of a man I filled with pride in the amount of knowledge he had attained. ln his in- satiable quest for power, Faustus turned to the black arts and learned the secrets of sorcery. Using his newly discovered power, he summoned the Devil's hen- chman, Mephistopholes, and willingly sold his soul to become a master sorcerer. However, Faustus was only allowed a certain period of time in which to practice his arts, and when that time had elapsed, the Devil claimed himg tur- ning a deaf ear to Faustus' pleas for mercy and more time. There were only two major roles in Dr. Faustus : the title character was brought to life in a brilliant performance by Jeff Gilliam, and Dan Neil was equal- ly electrifying as Mephistopholes. There were roughly 40 other roles in the play, none of which was very largeg however, since the director wanted a small cast, the remaining actors each took on six or seven different roles. Other cast members included: Penny Edwards, Peggy Barker, Wayne Patter- son, Eddie Lightsey, Nellie Campbell, Nicole Vanoy, and Marty Johnson. Rather than feeling intimidated by the difficulty of presenting such a play, cast members threw themselves into the task. The result was six nights of sparkl- ing entertainment for students as well as the community at large.Cl -John Puckett austus displays the awesome power receiv- ed from Luciler by sprouting a new head after the original was removed by a single sword stroke. , U ,,,.,, , f . f -,fl Q .A M n L :I L A - x -Q' :KN v x r ,.. . - .i Rv XX . K . Xara? . . I ., .n ,, ik 50:33, 4 A .M , .. f' W? 1' . AN xx ' 'll L-.1 I N1 f I' J ..- I Aa .x 12 ,. ' X X ln, .FX P E 195 . v 4 X. X N: - .-4' 1, I 5 F s 1 1 f I Q!! D lj J x . ml - 11 9 1. ' it 5 QA sa The appearame of Schultz favorites filled the stage with an abundance of 'V 2 - 'HAI . ii-15 tl, K 1 v ::,, he Sl.lT's production of I YoLi'r'c A Good Mari CfTr'll'fl't' Brouvi marked Q many firsts for those involved. The show represented the first time theatre students produced their own musical on the main stage. Past musicals had been a combined venture of the School of Music and the theatre department. According to Harold Hunt, head of the department of Speech Communication and Theatre, the department tried to offer a variety of shows to go from the Hclassics like we did in Dr, Faustus to the more modern and uplifting type, like Charlie Brown. Hunt said he believes it will be a good change for the students. Alumna Carole Armistead David Rigg who was mak- ing her debut as a director, agreed. With C h a r I i e Brown placed between two heavy shows it made it seem that much fresher and gave it an aliveness, she said. The show, written by Clarke Gesner, was based on the comic strip by Charles Schultz. lt brought to life six of the major comic characters: Charlie Brown, Linus, Lucy, Peppermint Patty, Schroeder and Snoopy. Peggy Barker who portrayed Lucy, said, t'The show was not an easy one to do. The whole show was little moments, the things you don't appreciate that make children happy. harlie Brown labovel attentively listens to his best friend Snoopy as the talented dog entertains the audience with a song about his favorite time of day, Suppertime. ounging in a way that only Snoopy has mastered, the famous Schultz charater cap- tures the hearts of audience members en- chanted to see their old cartoon favorite come to lite. ! Charlie Brown Armistead, a veteran of the stage who performed in numerous Samford pro- ductions as well as Birmingham's Town and Gown Theatre, said the show took a new approach, right down to the look and feel of the set. Greg Patterson, who took on his first role as a set designer, backed up what Armistead said. The whole stage was made to look abstract like a child had cut it fthe sceneryl out and done it for himself, he said. Of course this show couldn't be done realistically anyway. For example, you couldn't have a real dog playing Snoopy, so we decided to make it very abstract, Patterson said. This show was not to have a deep meaning to the audience, Armistead said, most people don't have the courage to let out their emotions, so they go to the theatre to see themselves. Barker agreed, Ueverbody sees part of themselves in these characters. The best thing about the whole play was that you saw every child in it. According to cast member Shawn Harden, each character had his own lit- tle niche, which set him apart from the others. Paul Johnson, who played Lucy's younger brother Linus, added Linus was a young Thomas Edison, he thinks a lot, that's what sets him apart from the others. Jeff Gilliam, who portrayed Charlie Brown said, it's fun just to get up there and have a good time and know others are too. ij -Eddie l itihtsey David Riqq a-Q-4 itting dejectedly on the stage Linus hangs onto his blanket for support as he listens to his sister Lucy deliver one of her famous long speeches. David Rigq ,gf resenting a typical pessimistic Charlie Brown face, the familiar character comes to lite during SUT's winter production of You're A Good Man Charlie Brown alking to a spunky Peppermint Patty, Schroeder tries to explain the importance of music to a tomboy. David Rigg Academics f iesty Miss Amelia, played by senior Nicole Vanoy, argues with Henry Macy, played by senior Paul Johnson, at a table in the cafe. In the background sits Merlie Ryan, one of the residents of the town, who was played by Ashley Vance. reparing to force his way into Miss Amelia's home, Marvin Macy, played by senior theater major Jeff Gilliam, leans against the side of Miss Amelia's cate. The play dealt with the confrontation between Miss Amelia and Marvin Macy. David Rlqq l The Ballad of the Sad Cafe l i l I A hunch-backed man, a tomboyish woman and a bitter husband all led to i l E ' he final theatre produc- tion of The Ballad Of The I Sad Cafe closed the I season in a dramatic way. The play, written by Edward Albee, was based on the novella written by Carson McCulla, and was performed in Harrison Theatre on April 23-28. The play centered around the tom- boyish figure of Miss Amelia. She dressed in jeans and cowboy boots and always commanded the utmost respect of the townspeople. No one called her anything but Miss Amelia. She owned a local store which developed into a cafe that became the central meeting place for all the townspeople. The small country town located on the Georgia-Alabama border was full of a host of interesting characters. From gruff Miss Amelia, conservative Henry Macy, and nosy Emma Hale to the outspoken Rainey twins, outlandish Cousin Lymon and intriguing Marvin Macy, the audience could identify with the small-town characters. The set was a dull and dreary one centered around the small room that made up Miss Amelia's cafe. The cast of townspeople moved on and off the stage and in and out of Miss Amelia's life. The story was told by narrator Peggy Barker, who through flashbacks, tried to answer the question put by Cousin Lymon and the audience of: Who is Marvin Macy? The story explains the IO-day mar- riage of Marvin Macy and Miss Amelia, their separation and the return of Macy to destroy the cafe. Memorable performances included that of Henry Macy, played by Paul Johnson, who was really in love with Miss Amelia and often athered on a typical night in the cafe, the townspeople watch the drama that unfolds as Henry Macy informs Miss Amelia that his brother Marvin Macy is coming back home. was embarrassed by his brothers rude actions. The hit of the play was the character of Cousin Lymon played by senior Eddie Lightsey. The whining, wheedling little man was the only living relative of Miss Amelia and he sided with Marvin Macy to destroy her. The part of Cousin Lymon was expertly interpreted by Lightsey. Constantly cackl- ing and chewing his fingernails as nervous habits, his character had the audience waiting to see what outlandish thing he would do or say next. Lightsey received an I award for best actor for his portrayal of the character. Other awards were given to Jeff Gilliam, for best actor, Nichole Vanoy for best actress, Peggy Barker, for best supporting actress and Paul Johnson, for best supporting actor. The climax of the action came in a bitter fight between Marvin Macy and Miss Amelia. The I fight seemed to be going Miss Amelia's way when Cousin Lymon stepped in to help Macy, who severely beat Miss Amelia and left her to die on Main Street. I Macy and Cousin Lymon left town and l David Rigg Miss Amelia retreated inside her cafe and never reopened it. The town soon died and Miss Amelia became only a face in storehouse window and a legend to people of the town. Cl the the -Hn v Hg enry Macy labovei ponders over the happen- ings that have brought his unruly brother back to town. The loss of the cafe as a meeting place for the townspeople causes great concern. Academics! 1 f Deans and vice presidents assist the faculty in making decisions and sns S, - - l- Aultlru mn .ny Dean Lee N. Allen Howard College of Arts and Sciences Dean William D. Geer School of Business mamma l Dean L. Gene Black Dean Timothy N. Burelle School of Music School of Pharmacy , . Q- ' i 1 - I rv , x,x I 1 . Dean Julian D. Prince Dean Joyce E. Radar Orlean Bullard Beeson School of Ida V. Moffett School of Nursing Education A Dean Paul Dietzel Mr. Gerald Macon Vice President, Athletic Vice President, Business Affairs Administration 1 v H :A mN ' 4 f N'X Dean Richard Traylor Dr. Ruric Wheeler Dean Parham Williams Associate Dean of Students Vice President, Academic Affairs Vice President, Cumberland School of Law il-1 5 -l-1 From making monetary decisions to student affairs, :f.Ul.l3E.I!.1.I1 - the trustees and President Corts are 'Ph -1 Sh .a-i.: .J ..,J.a.a ovember 9, 1983 marked would bring an immeasurable amount of ' ' the inauguration of PrGSi- revenue to the school, and make it an i dem Thomas Colts- He even more integral part of Homewood I succeeded retiring Presi- and Birmingham. dent Leslie S. Wright for the University's highest office. Since that historic day, Corts has made quite an im- pact on students, faculty, administration and the Birmingham area as a whole. He established the London Study Centre, which this year boasted the highest stu- dent attendance, and last summer arranged a similar program in the People's Republic of China. Corts was also responsible for an in- crease in endowment since his arrival at the University, rising from 57.7 million in of nearly S30 million. Corts car- ried out a vigorous pro- gram of cam- pus renova- t i o n a n d beautification that made it the source of c o u n t l e s s praise by people driving by the Lakeshore entrance. Freshman enrollment has gone up 43 percent, with this year's class being the largest in University history. The most talked about step Corts made, and the most controversial one, was the agreement with Trammell Crow Co. to develop the land across from the campus into a S150 million office project. This 1983 to a present amount David Rigg amford trustees gather around the con- ference table as they meet to discuss plans for the next few months of the University. 1 !PresidentfTrustees The support for the development of the land into a Planned Mixed Use District was approved by the Homewood City Council by a narrow vote of 420-371. Homeowners threatened to take Corts to court and began labeling themselves an endangered species. The athletic department certainly saw better days with a turnover of four coaches and Athletic Director Paul Dietzel's resignation all happening within three months. Many felt Corts over- stepped his bounds of authority, and forced the departure of the men, but en- dowment for the athletic program still held strong support from alumni groups. To students, the most obvious achieve- ment was the new Beeson Woods residential housing. What students started calling the country club was tremendously successful, so much so that Phase ll of the project was near com- pletion, ready to be occupied in the summer. The year for Corts was a trying one. But when weighing the good with the bad, it would seem the man who once said he wanted to make people say Birmingham and think of Samford and say Samford and think of Birmingham has come out on top. Cl - Mme Easterlmg Lew Arnold resident Corts, ffar lefty sits at his desk in his office in Samford Hall. Going over reports and statistics took up much of the president's time, although he was always ready to discuss issues with students. iscussing school policies over a cup of coffee, President Corts meets with students in the colonade room to answer questions and explain issues. Clayton Wallace 'wa X .,. K'x v .iff X tv' N -KT--5,11 t rv If W--is ? , , vw ' ' 1 'im-, Zf.2f'f- s 'UU' UUUI 443' li if I ii? i B i rf'-K gli MJ: l L 'V - 1, '25-g i5v F -5, A ' il , ' A, ' 'Q',l .1 gay, vs Q, !M,f lf. a I ,.-,Wa . Q ., il ..- ll rying a bite of the potato salad, President Corts fills his plate during dinner on the dirt. The picnic was held Tuesday night of Homecoming week. ointing out the advantages of the new Heal- ing Arts Center, President Corts gives the details of the construction during a meeting in the student lounge. Gina Dykeman in-1.4 Academics! 1 STICK 'EM UP Shootin' the breeze in the Lambda Chi house, Zeta Tau Alpha sisters and Lambda Chi brothers gather together during a Western mixer in the fall. F ORMALLY A TTIRED Stressing a point, Lee Pedigo, a sophomore mathematics major from Brentwood, Tenn., enjoys the I'lKCb Star and Lamp semi-formal. P For 'R Q l 1 4 n 1 EA D vision TUGGING FOR CHARITY Gritting their teeth for the pull, Phi Mu sisters and pledges work together in the tug-of- war. The struggle was part of Events Day during Sigma Chi Derby Week. tee? ITS AN g g g ledging a full-fledged brothers sorority or or sisters. fraternity Greek Week was m e n t held in April, and in- m u c h stead of promoting hard work coupled with many rewards. Through the rigors of Rush and Step Sing, the pledges and actives worked hard to achieve the goals they had set for themselves. When initiation rolled around, excite- ment filled the air as pledges and asso- ciates went through a week of fun-filled, bond-forming ac- tivities before they were embraced as competition among each other, the groups banded together to raise money for a cause and all funds were sent to World Hunger. The trials of giving of themselves to their group and to the community were sometimes rough, but each individual knew they were a special part of a whole, it was all in the attitude. Inside Squeal Derby Days Greek Week Greek Pageant Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega Delta Zeta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Zeta Tau Alpha 156 158 162 164 166 168 170 172 174 176 178 180 182 184 Greeks Division! 1 M, ,K+ cstatic Delta Zeta pledges gather in front of the fireplace in the sorori- ty room for a first pledge class picture before heading 'to the Squeal party. Each girl received Delta Zeta memorabilia to signify their new sisterhood. queal night parties held lots of excitement for all the pledges. Chi Omega's Alexa Dobbins and Kathryn Wilbourne proudly display their sisters' ierseys until their own can be acquired. X Sl s.I David Rigg QM roud Phi Mu pledges adorn themselves in jerseys borrowed from the actives. Since the shirts were loaned from other sisters, people were often confused by the names sewn on the back. ann :Immun Us u embers of the Zeta Tau Alpha pledge class hug their new sisters only minutes after opening their bid envelopes. Zeta's pledge class met the highest quota Panhellenic has ever set, 28 members. arefully opening her bid in the Red and Blue lounge, Lori Lollar, a freshman from Jasper, an- ticipates a new sisterhood of friends. Lori pledged Alpha Delta Pi sorority on Squeal night. Amy Smothers Greeks! -E 1 ,i .i....-ii. ll I know is that yesterday when I walked out of my room, I saw a guy with a weird- looking hat on and twelve girls around him, and I wondered where I could get one of those hats! said freshman Rod Fuller, who was getting his first taste of Derby Days. Sigma Chi's annual competition was held in October, and featured a variety of events in which sororities strived to win a S200 check for their chosen charity as well as a trophy. The week de- manded a great deal of time, effort and money from the participants. Thus, many felt that the week was too long, too expensive, and too time consuming, but the overall attitude was one of excitement and hearty participa- tion in the games. Events took place throughout the week of competition. Some M56 of the games were popular ones returning from the previous year, and others were com- pletely new. The derby snatch that kicked off the week at- tracted the most atten- tion. Sigma Chi's were seen frantically dashing from building to building trying to protect their derbies. The classrooms were off limits to would-be der- by snatchers, and thus bands of determined females concealed themselves outside the doorways in order to at- tack an unsuspecting male as he left the safety of indoors. Some males were even chased into the fountain as they tried to retain their headgear. Other events included the Mr. Legs competi- tion won by senior Larry Yarborough and Derby DarIin won by Chi Omega sophomore Melanie Pennington. The winners were determined by how much change was collected in the jars that represented each sorority. Make A Sig Smile, the room decorating con- test, the change contest, derby hunt, skits, and events day were all part of the competitions. Many believed that the week involved a sense of unnecessary competition between the sororities in- stead ofa feeling of unity. lt seems to me that tackling guys and placing large bills in opponent's jars just to make them lose is a bit much, said sophomore Charles Callaway. Yet, Derby Days have been, as Edith Foster put it, a big deal at most universities. Some people felt the lack of participation by other fraternities was a problem. However, the other fraternities seem to have no desire to join in the derby festivities. As Pi Kappa Phi Bruce Stallings said, honestly, when it comes down to it, this week will come and go and l'll never know the difference. Those who did know the difference, however, were the people and charities helped by the 53,000 that Sigma Chi raised. The money from the change contests and car wash was donated to Sigma Chi's national philanthropy The Wallace Village for Children, as well as the various philanthropies of the individual sororities. Chi Omega was awarded' S200 for rack- ing up the most points, Alpha Delta Pi came in second and won 5150, Zeta Tau Alpha recieved S75, and Delta Zeta and Phi Mu won S50 and S25, respectively, for their fourth and fifth place finishes. Although problems did exist, Sigma Chi felt that the good resulting from their effort was enough to continue the games next year. Senior Mike Hunter from Tucker, Ga., and chairperson, or Derby Daddy, for the event, cont. on pg 161 1 I Derby Days hi Mu's group together on the hill in front of the library to share a hug and watch the activities of events day. The events were held on Friday, and climaxed the competition of Derby Week. Chris Binger in w 0 Q Ooh ihhhiin Ju O am ,Q QQQPNN 1 sj- 2' af-.Q 4 ! Tx V L Qfiifi PM iii f me I,,,I r N, il Vi 'A 5 s 2' i X Xl 9. 'X 'Ns ay Straughn, ileftlg a freshman business ma- jor from Marietta, Ga., shows off Chi 0mega's trophies with sophomore com- munication major Amy Samuels of Enterprise. 1'he display was part of the room decorating contest held the flrst night of Derby Days. lrginla Bames, iabovel a freshman from Clarksdale, Miss., concen- trates on sticking her toothpick through the lliesaver held in the mouth of lunlor Laura Billingsley, from Hollywood, Fla. The game was part ol a relay held dur- lng events day. The girls were competing for AAFI. roudly sporting a stolen derby Ann Wilson, a freshman from Cape Girardeau, Mo., ibeiowlg strolls up Vail steps. The sisters chased Sigma Chi's all over campus in order to capture their derbies and gain points for their sororities. Chns Bmqri Chris Binger Z enior Larry Yarborough, of Nashville, Tenn., stands in C.J. courtyard and proclaims his despair about being robbed of his derby so early in the day. The guys were mobbed by girls trying to capture their hats on der- by snatch day. i 4 Greeks! arelully dropping the egg yolk into a cup, Nichole Barnes, a Delta Zeta pledge from' Cartersville, Ga., tries not to spill any on junior Tony Moussakhani from Atlanta, Ga. The relay was part of the Events Day competition. Chris Binge: .43 l if Derby Days ike Hunter, Derby Dad- dy, a senior from Tucker, Ga., Melanie Penn- ington, voted Derby DarIin', and Sigma Chi pledge Wes Jones, share a hug on the wall in front ol the business building. miling through their pain, members of Alpha Delta Pi work together to build a human pryamid. The race to see which team could construct theirs the quickest on Events Day, was won by AAN. WWW said, The whole purpose of Derby Days was for the sororities to have fun and for us as Sigma Chi's to provide a week of fun and raise money for a good cause. We want to do something during the week where the sororities can work together, he said, the possibility of a Covenant Worship ser- vice done by the sororities as one group was considered for next year's Derby Days, as well as competition bet- ween the dorms to in- clude independents. This was the second year that the Pi Chapter of Sigma Chi held Derby Days, and as sophomore Kim Ancona said, The week was a time to have fun and be crazy. The week was suc- cessfull overall and many students agreed with freshman Ronnie Hollis when he said, it pro- moted unity between the sororities and it helped the Sigma Chi Philan- thropies. Cl -Suzanne Harrington Chris Blnqer h r e a t e n i n g a helpless Chi Omega, Sigma Chi pledges take revenge for their unplan- ned dips in the fountain. n c h o r e d b y sophomore Cindy Vines of Cleveland, Tenn., Zeta Tau Alpha sisters put all their strength into defeating their opponents in tug-of- war. The pull was held in front of the library. Chfas Blnqe-r Greeks eaning back for the pull, Lambda Chi Kurt Close, a sophomore marketing ma- jor from Birmingham, puts his strength into the tug-of-war. Bryan Mizze-II Y X' i .- Qfs-.Y ., -v-Q! .. Q rr. rv fgj.,,54:g.,m,m:v 4 , 4 . sr. H- up ,H .4 .10 'Y W- ' if po, l Bryan Mnzzell ' 1 I' A I 11 I '93 52 V 'F ' U I . I I ,- ww. i' eta Tau Alpha pledge sisters Julie Gaither, a freshman elementary educa- tion major from Talladega, and Nan Powell, a freshman marketing major from Macon, Ga., share a friendly hug during the rainy after- noon olympic events. 1 l Greek Olympics l ,fix ,..r,r oped together in a mass, labovej Chi Omega's Melanie Faulkner, a freshman mass com- munication major from Birm- ingham, and Andrea Money, a freshman psychology ma- jor from Birmingham, wait for the race to begin. ji? E. aa Q.,-4 ulling against the rope, a team made up of members of all different sororities and fraternities race down the intramural field toward the finish line. UW- GMM pril 13-16 the Greeks came together with a common goal, money for World Hunger. ln- stead of the usual days chock-full of games and intense competition the emphasis was placed on being together and help- ing others. The week was a rainy, but fun- filled, unity-building celebration for the Greek population. Chi Omega Melanie Pennington and Sigma Chi Brad Williams co- chaired the committee and planned all the events. The members of Panhellenic were look- ing for someone trustworthy and depen- dable to provide the leadership for Greek Week, said Mary Kay Hill, Panhellenic advisor. When Melanie's name came up, there was a lot of agreement about it, Hill said. The IFC was equally pleased with its choice. Brad is very involved, and he gets along with members of all frater- nities, said IFC director Tim Hebson. Pennington and Williams set three goals for the week. We want to unify the Greeks on campus, get the Greeks and faculty involved together and also to raise money for World Hunger, Williams said. According to Hill, over S270 was raised during the week from admission to some events, proceeds from T-shirt sales and raffle tickets. The Greek Olympics played a major role in creating unity among the organizations. For each event, a different fraternity and sorority were paired together. The Greek Olympian award went to Chi Omega Angel lkner for her incredible hula- hooping ability, said Pat Eddins, Olympic coordinator. Sigma Nu Tom Guthrie won the least likely to make it to the 1988 Olympics award. Thus, the focus was changed from which Greek group Bryan Muzzell Q . A , 1:-1-x . 0,5 -'-'- 'S' li wx 3 f x .. ,, -.L . ' Vane.:- 4 , S-dk'-fl 1 5 W , A. . J . 'Q 1 1,-s. 'wb' G? 1 ,f '5 .. -A422 aff , SX- could come out on top, to just fun and games. Sigma Chi Chase Ezell said, The weather has been a definite minus factor, but l think the people who have come have really en- joyed it. l know the word unify has been thrown around a lot, but you know it's really been true, said Alpha Delta Pi Jorja Hollowell. l've never done anything with the Pikes, and they're great - l've had a blast. Other events of the week included sending an apple to your favorite teacher, a pool party held on Tuesday night, a Greek worship service on Wednesday night featuring the Greek choir and a block par- tyfcookout which rounded out the week. The cookout, held in the parking lot above the tennis courts, was attended by around 200 Greeks and the band Publik Nuisance played for the crowd. Williams saw the aving at the crowd, a roped-together future Olympic team show their ex- citement at being on the win- ning side. week as a place to start. We want to get some traditions started, he said. What we're trying to do is build it and make it bigger and better each year. For the most part we had good participa- tion, Hill said. Overall, l was pleased with the week. We learned a lot this year, such as it takes longer to cook out for 300 people than for two or three, said Lambda Chi cookout co-chair- man Craig Chapin. But once we got it going, the crowd was great, and the band add- ed a fun air to the night. The whole week was a success, said Chapin. lf the Greeks would band together year 'round like they have this week, we would have a lot less problems and a lot more fun. El -Amy Samuels Greeks f mae P me everly Jones, a s e n i o r mathematics major from Mont- gomery, and a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was named Greek Goddess April 13 at the Greek Pageant. J o n e s , w h o represented Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity said, I was excited because Lambda Chi has put me up in the pageant for four years and I finally won for them. Mike Brock, a Sigma Chi from Marietta, Ga., was named Greek God. He was sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi. Brock, a sophomore marketing major, said, I was surprised and honored, and I was a lit- tle embarrassed! Each Greek organiza- tion provided entertain- ment for the pageant, and Laura Scott, a freshman Zeta Tau Alpha from German- town, Tenn., won the talent competition. Scott, an accounting major, sang Un- hi Mu senior Amy Graves, of Nashville, Tenn., answers the question given to her by 1986 Greek God Doug Moore. Each of the top 10 contestants were required to answer a ques- tion drawn from the silver bowl. 1 ,Greek Pageant shakeable Kingdom and received a standing ovation. Scott received a silver tray and S25 donated to World Hunger in the name of her organiza- tion. Other talent included the Lambda Chi Alpha band and an original song about friendship composed and sung by Alpha Delta Pi sisters as well as a variety of entertainment from other groups. Doug Moore and Janice Thompson hosted the event. Moore was 1986 Greek God and Thompson was 1985 Greek Goddess. Melanie Pennington and Brad Williams, co- chairpersons of Greek Week announced the goals of the week during the pageant which opened the weeks events. A c c o r d i n g t o Williams, The goals are to create better unity between the organiza- tions, to strengthen the ties between the Greeks and the faculty and ad- Suzanne Harrington ministration and to raise money for World Hunger. The winners were judged on scholarship and leadership. On the night of the pageant the girls were judged in an evening gown competi- tion and in sportswear. The girls who were selected to be the top IO were asked a question about different aspects of University life and how it could be better. Their answers were part of the judging process. There was no talent competition. Greek God was selected on the basis of a vote by the audience when they came through the door. The event was well- attended by the student body as they turned out to support the members of their group. The cheers and whistles in the audience showered approval on the girls as they modeled sportswear and evening looks. Appreciative ap- plause were given to the Greek God Contestants, as dressed in tuxedos, they escorted the girls and presented them with a single red rose. Scholarship winners were Emory Berry, sponsored by Chi Omega, and Beverly Jones, and leadership winners were Steve Davidson, sponsored by Delta Zeta, and Kim Thornhill, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi. Second runner-up was Sherri Hannah, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha, and first runner- up was Kim Williamson, sponsored by Chi Omega. Clay Chaffin, who also directed the Miss Entre Nous pageant for the past two years, and Joanna Cook were the Greek Pageant chairpersons. Jones said the pageant was very well organized and fun to be in. She said, Clay is now the professional pageant person at Sam- ford. He was great. Joanna was equally wonderful. They did a good job , El -Amy Lawrence 2. H 5. ii t S 5 -t s. . 5 an yi Q lanked by second runner-up Sherri Hannah and first runner-up Kim Williamson, Greek Goddess Beverly Jones accepts her roses, silver platter and crown. eginning their reign as Greek God and God- dess, Beverly Jones and Mike Brock pose for the first ot many award-winning shots. inging the Sandi Patti song Unshakeable Kingdom , Laura Scott brings down the house and receives a standing ovation as well as winning the talent portion ofthe pageant. Greeks 1 6 5 he year began with a hectic week of Rush. The time of excite- ment, anticipation, and nervousness had come again and the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi jumped into the ac- tivities with both feet. This year Alpha Delta Pi used a new rush skit titled Toyland lt proved to be extremely suc- cessful for them, for when all the squeals had died down AAII had pledged quota and they were very excited about their pledge class. The Ronald Mc- Donald House, a na- tionally recognized home for parents and families of critically ill children, received hours of donated time and effort from the sisters. Saturdays were designated as work days at the local Ronald McDonald House. ln addition to their physical work, the sisters also do- XV ff Working together and forming friendships with 1002 effort. Virginia Barnes nated money to the house. Ronald McDonald House was the national Philanthropy for Alpha Delta Pi. Homecoming was an exciting time and the AAH's found themselves very much in the thick of things. They were full of Bulldog spirit and they became very involved in the competitive activi- ties. They won the Float Competition as well as the Overall Spirit Com- petition. Ginger Hill served as the freshman Homecoming attendant and senior Kim Thornhill was crowned Homecom- ing Queen. Different, yet uniquely matched personalities bound together as one.. i' A isttfgcf Hitt T h e K a p p a Chapter received the Diamond Four Point Award. This was a National AAII honor based on chapter scholarship, ac- tivities and participa- tion. The Kappa Chapter was also recognized as having the highest GPA of national chapters. Step Sing proved to be the crowning jewel for the sisters. Their theme was Singing in the Rain and the sisterhood wore yellow rain slickers and danced with white umbrellas. The blend of sound and choreography impressed the judges. For the third consecutive year, they received the coveted Sweep- stakes Trophy. We really learned what sisterhood was all about, said Belin- da Kircus.Cl Ratheivm. son and Suzanne Harrington First Row: Delana Boyd, Don- na Collins, Allison Ludwig, Tracy Kile, Christy Stephens, Belinda Kircus, Beverly Jones, Susan Hunt, Kim Thornhill Second Row : Sonya McCrary, Jena Sadler, Christie Choyce, Amy Stengall, Leslie Eanes, Joni Lee, Cindy Perritt, Stephanie Sellers, Scotty Mitchell, Mandy Rodgers, Leslie Mansfield Third Row: Kim Marie Carter, Beth Allison, Anne McGee, Tracey Kornegay, Susanne Hopper, Franchesca Merrill, Diann Pilgrim, Shannon Martin, Allison Olive, Elizabeth Blankenship, Allison Barrow Fottlth Row. Alicia Thl'3Sh, 1 Alpha Delta Pi Leslie Binger, Kim Chester, Gina Whitson, Shannon Delaney, Marigene Morris, Christy Campbell, Laura Billingsley, Suzanne Shoemake Fifth Row: Karen Grissom, Erline Spiller, Whitney Wheeler, Stacey Newsome, Suzy Collins, Renee Chaffin, Ginger Hill, Mary Matthews, Lisa Renne Back Row: Tammy Gafnea, Lisa Smith, Buffi Hames, Jorja Hollowell, Susan McGaha, Karen Fairchild, Virginia Barnes Not Pictured: Jill Cain, Sandy Hoffman, Mandy Bennett, Regina Frazier, Missey Lee Key, Lori Lollar, Kristin Morris, Becky Russell, Joy Sadler Lew Arnold I ' ,-LNQKL x.xgg,. as its il f lava .Kill , H ,sw s - ,. S athing beauties lleftl, Susan McGaha, Mary Matthews and Leslie Mansfield relax on the white sands of the Gulf during their pledge retreat held in the fall. he Sound Of Music was heard during Rush week in the fall as Leslie Mansfield, Beverly Jones, Christie Choyce, Belinda Kir- cus and Elizabeth Blanken- ship perform for the rushees. raduating seniors fbelowl, Delana Boyd, Susan Hunt, Kim Thomhill, Belinda Kircus and Joy Wllllams gather together during their Black Diamond Ball held in the spring. Flask. - Chris Binge-r lowning around in com- fortable sweats, Kim Chester, a freshman music major from Rome, Ga., and Suzie Collins, a freshman home economics major also of Rome, Ga., stand on the hill in front of the library dur- ing events day of derby week. Greeks 1 XS! F ' 1 I . A , 6 . 'ii 1- 'JV ,, 'san 'iii , hristine Chrissinger, rubs oil on Melanie Pennington's back as the sisters relax together on the beach. II dressed in green, Chi Omegas and Owl Men gather in a corner of The Club where they held their tall pledge bash. XX 'NX .XX. A ' 'CF 'Nix XWQQZZKQ Glad hen school began in September, the Sisters of Chi Omega set out to prove something. They set goals that were the most at- tainable for their group and they began to reach for those goals inabig way. Rush was the first big activity of the year and it went well for the sisters. The group pledged quota. This achievement was sig- nificant because of the number of girls that went through rush and the higher quotas set for this year. One of those pledges, Laura Wolfe, was chosen to represent the pledges of Sigma Chi as their P I e d g e C I a s s Sweetheart. The Derby Days competition was another way to start the year off right. X52 won first place overall in the competition lx C' 4 as gf-1 fm if: 'z-if 1 L. ki wr , .L 2- ti. sponsored by Sigma Chi Fraternity. This accom- plishment was a major step toward the ultimate goal that Chi Omega set out to attain. During the year, the sisters made special ef- forts to highlight the X52 men. They sponsored an appreciation week to honor them. The excitement of Step Sing swept this group away as they sought to gain more campus rec- ognition. One night in practice, however, the thoughts went far beyond the campus itself. As with long practices and wear- iness, the focus turned to tt Crazy times with tots of love. N L . the Lord and His power within the group. The XS2's proved their point in many ways throughout the year. They reached their goal of more campus recognition and they were well on their way to bigger and better goals. The Executive Of- ficers were: President -Lisa Compton: Vice-President -Gerri Brock, Secretary- Sandy Chastain: Treasurer -Teresa Clark, Pledge Trainer -Celeste King, Per- sonnel -Robin Butscher. The group had something to prove and they did what was necessary to achieve their goals. From winning Derby Days to participation in intramurals, the Chi Omegas were an integral part of the Greek system and the campus in general. Cl Lew Arnold Ns N First Roux' Barbie Dean, Jill Daniel, Teresa Clark, Danna Penn, Elise Barksdale, Mari- beth Zwayer, Kelli Ferns. Kelly Trolman Second Rott' Mary Cran Davis, Delaine Dawson, Lisa Compton, Celeste King, Ashley John- son, Rachel Smith. Laurie Boston Third Row' Lauren Frye, Kim Curry, Kathryn Wilbourne, Lisa Bailey. Melanie Faulkner, Alexa Dobbins, Lea Alley, Mindy Davis, Jamie Collins. Sandy Chastain Fourth Row Leslie Parks, Andrea Money, Laura Wolfe, Kim Ancona, Katie Ray, Suzanne Stout, Kim Williamson. Angel lkner, Ginger Taylor Back Row Cindy Herring, Jill Johnson, Amy Bynum, Karla Beisel. Joanna Cook. Gena Nixon. Amy Samuels, Sharon Hill. Jan Anderson, Chris Butler Greeks 1 6 9 l haring a hug at the Fall Pledge Bash, Paula Craddock, jbelowj a junior pharmacy major from Russellville, congratulates Tony Moussakhani, a sophomore accounting ma- jor from Atianta, Ga., on be- ing elected the new sweetheart. ZAP AZ pending the tall semester in London, Sal- Pyle, labovej a junior biology major from Orlando, Fla., and AZ Big Brother Chase Ezell, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., enjoy a side trip to Edinburgh Castle ln Scotland. 1 I Delta Zeta John Dulikf-n W tanding in front ol a oollsthe rule forpledge wooden shoe factory in Stacey Montague, as Holland, Bonita Smith, Julie she waits her tum to pertorrn wills, Paula Craddock, on skit night tor ZX Derby Shelley Hill, Susan Donald- Days. son and Lara Gutierrez begin their January adven- ture overseas. wendy Hill out to make a name for rowing through- out the year, Del- ta Zeta sisters set themselves. The group prided it- self on their individuality in all areas, Sisters served as student gov- ernment officers and on committees. Marsha Pritchett was the women's intramural co-ordinator, Hallie Von Hagen was editor of the Entre Nous and Amelia DeLoach, served as co- py editor for the Crim- son. Janine Smith was fourth runner-up in the Miss Entre Nous pag- eant, and Sharon Donal- son was a finalist in the Greek Goddess pageant. Hope Haslam was elected Campus Minis- tries president and Sally Johnson was voted chief of the Student Judiciary Board. Brenda Pritchett was a varsity cheerlead- er, and pledges Steph- anie McDonald and Jen- nifer McWilliams were J.V. cheerleaders. Pledges Celita Pate and Staley Swanson were on the dance line. Several We-Q5 Jews. Learning to iertstfie people who are and coming te Seve has made the sisterimeei lifelong treasure. 'i sisters were chosen to represent different frater- nities as little sisters. Amid all this activity, the sisterhood stressed grades as an important part of college days. This paid off when the sister- hood was given the Scholarship Award at Province Day as the most outstanding scholastic chapter in Alabama. Sis- ter Susan Sheffield re- ceived the honor of hav- ing the highest GPA of any Delta Zeta in the province. The Alpah Pi chapter also received the panhel- Being a part of the group has given me confidence in myself, faith and trust in my sisters. 3 9 : -rife-rig For-rf lenic award for having the highest GPA at the University. These girls did more than study however, as a social calendar kept them busy. The fall Pledge Bash, in which every girl anonymous- ly invited two guys, gave the sisterhood a wealth of partners to dance with and made the evening a success. Sisters also held an after Step- Sing party, a hayride, a fall semi-formal and a spring formal. As a philanthropic project, the group made pre-telephon phone calls to help out Cerebral Palsy, and raised the most money ever the night they made their callsfl -Hallle Von Hagen frrsr Row. Susan Donaldson, Poppi O'Neal, Bonita Smith, Dina Broghammer, Jane Jackson, Sandra Tate, Susan Sheffield, Allyson Anderson, Nichole Barnes, Tammy Franke Second Row Beth Woodall, Diana Wienberg, Lisa Gerrard, Tina Cargile, Paige Harbour, Kristen Lucas, Wendy Hill, Kimberly Moore, Donna Ladner Third Row' Tammy Cox, Staley Swanson, Elisabeth Ware, Lisa Bates, Kelly Ford, Amelia DeLoach, Jonlyn Nation, Marsha Prit- chett, Lara Dutton, Brenda Pritchett Fourth Rowq Kim Massey, Celita Pate, Rhonda Mason, Jennifer Pierce, Kim Hale, Julie Wills, Hallie Von Hagen, Priscilla Davies Back Row Angela Holbrook, Janine Smith, Lissa Burleson, Kara Pless, Elise Olive, Sally Johnson, Sharon Donaldson, Suzie Coles, Stacey Montague Nor Pro- ttrred Paula Craddock, Shelley Hill, Pam Mizzell, Stephanie McDonald, Molly Creaseman, Amy Tomian, Hope Haslam, Sally Pyle, Laura McCullough, Tina Cargile, Lara Gutierrez, Ellen Partain, Tonja Thomas, Kim Bray. Greeks f 1 ne of the most talked about events on cam- pus took place during fraternity Rush. lt was the Lambda Chi Alpha Caveman Party and it really started the year with a bang! This was a time for new and old students to let loose and fulfill their prehistoric natures. The fun and excite- ment that followed this party was important during Rush Week because the main goal of the brothers was to get a good pledge class that was sure to be in- itiated. They fulfilled these goals by pledg- ing and initiating an exceptional associate class. -.W 9.5 9. f if is fi 2411.3 3311552 EQ ' ,- ' .f-' 1 V 'S -7 -tr, ffl ff 'S 1 Lwry ff Yi 2 . 'f li ' i ' f' qf2.'S.fff.?f'S.,fi 1. -. Q43 Qfflld 3353 . i. 'fmt m ii' . 1- . . fi .I I , g....!L .If Q41 r - 5: X 4 A 7- V f. if Ulf lim. 'V 'S-, lof- plaining their purpose and soliciting help. They asked for volunteers to find ways to fill the bags with basic canned foods. Some volunteers filled the bags themselves while others involved their family, neighbors and friends in the project. The brothers later re- turned to pick up the bags that had been filled by the volunteers. Over one-third of the distrib- uted bags were filled and returned. The collected food was donated to the Jimmy Hale Mission. Step Sing proved to be a winning proposition for the brothers. They were the recipients of the award for the Most Entertaining Show. This was a new award in the annual event. Their show focus- ed on the United S t a t e s A r m e d Forces. lt had an original beginning and was a real crowd pleaser. It was something that any fan of Gomer Pyle or M 'A 'S 'H could relate to. One special aspect of the fraternity was its inner organization. John Reece, the presiding president, focused on a re- building effort within the brotherhood. The committee system became a big , lus to the effort. lt The Lambda Chl 2 ft iv f --We l 33 l Femained strong Alpha Service project . 2 U iii... h h th , t roug out e year t l I - T' f ,.,, . ., . , was a par 'Cu ar y SLP 1-in ill? and was a main fac- cessful endeavor. lt in- f- tor in the brothers, I F -is f 95' 4 'Y ' f in Vg ved a Canned food gf td? M3 SUCCCSS. D -RachelPinson drlvev Ma Y mg W J 'U A 33 and Suzanne Harrington The brothers and associates distributed -Todd Kimbrough grocery bags through- out the community ex- Lew Arnold First Row: Tom Cleveland, John Reece, Hal Ward, Bill Keever, Scott Myers, Charles Douglas, Keith Hamrlck, James Bodie Se- cond Row: Marlin Johns, Al Baker, Brett Ballard, Jeff Cassidy, Charles Owens, Todd Kimbrough, Scott Holbert Third Row: Craig Chapin, Todd Anderson, John Toullatos, Hugh Stewart, David Anderson, Kevin Bethea Fourth Row: Mlke Armstrong. Keith Thomas, Kurt Close, Briggs Sanders, Scott Johnson, Chrls Erb, Charlie Hamilton Back Row: Eddie Meador, Joey Pardo, James Dunn, Joey Balamone, Tlm Bussey, Danlel Pavllk, David Allen 1 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 407 Q 1 f.,' 'I 1 4,-. I , as L92 4 9 e 'Z 1 Nh 'x' . A 7 ' :faint e ,wligi ,W H355 619 4 7' 96 9 1:19 itil' ' ff'1fN?5,- i ' if it 5- ' Q Scott Johnson K an strain, a freshman rushee from Birm- Ingham, becomes initi- ated to dancing on campus. He ls clothed ln his formal Caveman attire. Scott Johnson S enior Scott Johnson labovejg and sopho- more Kelly Hester enioy a rest during one party of .nany ln a very full week of Rush activities. uniors J.T. Harrell and J Dina Faulk flash a smile during the Annual Caveman Party. The party was one of the most talked about events on campus. AXA f if X xl x N -fr I Greeks l the sisters of Phi Mu re- mained an im- portant part of the Greek system. They were seen in all areas of campus life and were involved in the everyday aspects of the University. Among their ranks were four cajorettcs, who are hostesses for the basketball team, and five cheerleaders. The girls cheered for a year and supported the football and basketball teams. All were re- elected to cheer for next season. Rhonda Garrett, a senior, was sweetheart for Sigma Chi frater- nity and was crowned Miss Alabama Ll.S.A. She appeared on na- tional television as the Alabama representa- tive in the Miss Ll.S.A. Pageant held in March. Resha Riggins, a junior from Trussville, was named Miss Entre Nous, and performed in competition for the rllfgw tiaisterfhotzd if influence with a Chris- -ia , -xirfizj Citi-ities Miss Alabama Pageant in June, along with sister Andi Campbell, a fresh- man mass communica- tion major from Lanett who also went to the pageant. Dawn Cantrell, a senior administration major from St. Petersburg, Fla., represented the sisters as a senior on the Home- coming court. The sisters honored their Phi Mu men with two parties especially for them. lt was a time set aside for all the sisters to get to know the big brothers better in a casual atmosphere. A highlight of the year it Sisterhood . , . a group of gifts who share a special bond and work together to encourage and support one another, 'l F.-i'T'--'-- -iilfi .tlftrxtf was the Christmas for- mal held for two nights in December. The 7th Wonder Band played and the sisters enjoyed an exciting weekend with their dates. The party consisted of a for- mal night, complete with dinner and a tux, and a casual night in which the girls could kick back and have fun. They also held a pledge bash in the fall and a semi-formal in the spring, in addition to mixers held with fraternities. The group partici- pated in all intramural sports. They were also represented in the Senate with two senators. The group placed second in the women's division of Step Sing with a tribute to Judy Garland titled The Final Curtain. Kelly Hester, a soph- omore interior design major, shared her feel- ings that the best just keep getting better! lil -Suz anne Harrington and Rachel Pinson First Roux Susan Corley, Diana Wood, Susan Sutton, Amy Graves, Janice Thomp- son, Susan Casey, Second Row: Susan Mason, Janice Wright, Renee Hassler, Angela Prater, Cindy Pike, Andi Campbell, Terri Tucker, Third Row: Annica King, Cindy Warhurst, Robin Brasher, Dee Loring, Tracy Tucker, Melisa Godwin, Deitra Fitzpatrick, Kathy Center, Fourth Row: Amy Zimmerman, Helen Mid- dlebrooks, Tracie Hodae, Kelly Hester, Lisa Beck, Mar- cia Peachey, Gail Coleman, Angie Bolin, Fifth Row: 174 1 Theresa Holloway, Jennifer Davis, Kathy Wallace, Mar- tha Barnett, Lynne Morgan, Melissa Thompson, Karen Herrington, Sixth Row: Linda Fortunis, Dina Faulk, Janine Fotis, Vonda Kay Gann, Carol Carter Not Pictured: Ann Shivers, Melodie White, Rhonda Garrett, Jana Homberg, Kim Fitch, Katie Marcum, Dawn Cantrell, Mary Kirkland, Carrie Lee Burton, Andrea Collins, Resha Riggins, Martha Barnett, Renee Elliot, Lorie Burton, Carey Kilgore, Michelle Young, Suzie Herr- ington, Michelle Brown Lew Arnold .Q-wgfmz. 'pd' wolf ZAP 7 QR 1' fb WTP 44 J 'ae t, ,SJ haring a sisterly hug during the Welcome Back Dance, Vonda Kay Gann, a senior paralegal studies major from Cullman, and Renee Hassler, a sophomore early childhood education major from Birm- ingham, enjoy renewing their friendship after a summer apart. lu 3 2 ookin' good at their Christmas formal, fabovej Phi Mu's Linda For- tunis and Kelly Hester and their dates Joey Salamone and Hugh Stewart enjoy their dinner. njoying her nicely fur- nished room in BW5 of Beeson Woods, Cindy Pike, fbelowj a freshman elemen- tary education major from Shawmut, prepares to go to her Jan term class. Daw-1Riqq ZAP ormally attired, Dee Lor- ing, Al Baker, Jennifer Davis and Mike Armstrong try not to wrinkle their clothes during Christmas formal. Greeks 1 howing the Pike colors of gold and maroon, Art Thornton, trightj a sophomore management major from Gadsden, and Royce Gore, a freshman pharmacy major from Montgomery, share a brotherly hug after a game on the intramural field. M' lllxt 3 Juan- piffing up for their 75th celebration, Art Thom- ton, Shannon Scott, Veronica Allen and Ty Wilson jabovejg enjoy the good food served at the black tie affair. athering in a corner by the Christmas tree, Pikes and little sisters enjoy a casual party at the house on fraternity row. 1 I Pi Kappa Alpha il wil' LJ 'if fwwff ffwff he brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha changed some attitudes with their ac- tions, by beginning the year with a new em- phasis on team work. Priding themselves on their policy of not excluding anyone dur- ing Rush, they did not practice partiality when choosing pledges. This allowed for an extra bit of individu- ality in their group, and resulted in an active, dedicated pledge class. lt gave them brothers who stuck by each other and followed the motto: Once a Pike, Always a Pike. They participated in intramurals where they placed second in soc- cer and third in football. They were involved in playing in all the major competitions. At Christmas, they had a party just for themselves and their little sisters. They also te E 'p., ,,?,. , it.,-3'1,.1,v., , asf:-itiit beca it true tftfsntii. M if' 'Y' 1 held the annual House Party in Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The brothers and their dates used the laid-back weekend to relax and get a tan before the hectic schedules of exam week took up all their free time. ln addition to these social events, they had a Halloween party, spon- sored a little sister and a brother in the Greek pageant, and held various mixers with sororities. The brothers establish- ed a weekly Bible study and they had very good attendance. This served to strengthen their brotherhood and estab- This fraternity aliows to grow procluctisfety and have fun at the same time., lished their ideals of l Utriendship, love and pl truth. For the first tirneg l since i985 the brothers performed in Step Sing. Their show high- lighted That Girl. lt was an exciting show and was a welcome ad- dition to the overall per- formance of every group. The brothers felt that the show made them a closer group and they expect to actively par- ticipate in future shows. They saw the show as an asset to Rush. lt in- creased on-campus vis- ibility for the group and it helped change student attitudes toward the brotherhood. The brothers worked hard to erase a reputa- tion that had followed them in the past, and they succeeded in bet- tering themselves with respect to the student body. lil sul anne Harrington and Rachel Pinson Lew ,A rnold First Row: Art Thornton, Matt Veal, Lawrence Hughes, Mark Kowalski Se- cond Row: Mark Thompson, Chuck Gore, Waleed Al- Hamoud, Shawn Nunn, Third Row: Fred Gushue, Greg Shaddix. Tim Wallace, Reg Mantooth Fourth Row: Colin Smith, Donny Duvall, Charlie Myrick. Not Pictured: Paul Hollis, David Veal, Jeff George, Mike Brooks, Chris Ellison, Casey Crane, Joey King, Ty Wilson, Buddy Atkinson, Paul Walker, Brian Akin, Gery Anderson, James Cooper, Ron Farnham Greeks 1 lu. l rchon Tommy Fuller, lbelowlg a senior rellglon major from Bimi- lngham, presides over the Luau during Rush Week. Dit- terent theme parties were held throughout the week to promote the fratemity. David Friday 'fa1, A 4 L. Qffia C27 in YS, 4, 1 'nn 9 U ' 'm I v vt A xx 'KZ' if 1 r x T i Z' 'avi fy. it i! th 5' I 52 4- get if-ai If ' 1 Q ra ' f ' 9 , H' ff .. 'V t sp W ,, vo l v -' up 'ff ,,,z , ' , , f H 4 v vm .. Q Q gf 534, V, fwrigia g 4 M If 5' K 1 rv? V -G' , My I3 ' ,flf I so -'za it 1 W frgyrixwy I7 4' X Q, U 1 ,, ,V , gllhff . 5 fp 7 rothers Pat Eddins and raditionally wet, newly Colin Hutto iabovelg tound Pi Kappa Phi support Jett Armstrong and pledges and brothers take Bruce Stallings at the Zeta their yearly dunk in the toun- Tau Alpha Sweatshirt Party. tain on Bid Day. I! Piliappa Phi ee Pedigo, David Friday, Jett Hatcher and Tim Gregson show oft their muscles at the Street Gang Party held during Rush Week. Alice Myers 8 31 338 Xl 12.31 X112 l3!3.Y. LC he school year began early for the brothers of IIKQ. Before reporting for fall classes, the ex- ecutive officers met for a retreat to plan the upcoming year. Out of this meeting came the goals and priorities for the new year. When the year began, these goals were presented to the fraternity for review. A commitment was made to review them each semester. The fall semester in- cluded a hectic week of rush as well as other traditional activities. The brothers held a fundraiser for the Alabama Baptist Children's Home. Also, the brothers made regular visits to the Big Oak Boys Ranch, their philanthropy. They acted as brothers and friends to the boys there. They were able to per- form a community ser- vice while gaining perspective on their own lives. IL We realize if room for imprQwlerrcitfff.rch'Q' we feel like waive some steps toward our full potential. H 7? xryxv K Held in the fall, the brothers combined Alum- ni Day with the annual Star and Lamp Semi- Formal. Alumnae returned to participate in the Alumni vs. Active football game and cookout before at- tending the dance. This year, the dance was held at the Wynfrey Hotel and the event was labeled the 'best ever. The brothers also per- formed well in in- tramurals. They placed in football and softball, and A place where I can be myself. -frm: Btildwirz ,. i they were in the playoffs of all major sports. The spring semester was also a success for the group. ln Step Sing, they placed first in the men's division with their show, Coming Home. Their victory came despite problems with the band on Friday night. Tim Gregson, a senior from Clear- water, Fla., said, many hours of After hard work and hard practices and messing up on Friday night, we put on the best perfor- mance in IIKCD history on Saturday night. We proved something to ourselves and to everyone else. IIKQD initiated 14 pledges in March. This brought the chapter total to 46 brothers. Overall, they have in- itiated 753 brothers in- to this chapter. Tim Hebson, Housing Director and Greek Advisor, was also in- itiated as a brother. El -Rachel Pinson and Suzanne Harrington Lew Arnold G5 '..x. u.-A ,..-,,,.,. .M 4' Q A-, F s ' ' S , j . M 2 X ' ' 1 4 nm 'P r . X , xo, , .. nm t .Vx 5 , K2 ro B First Row: Barclay Reed, Steve Lamb, Tom Baldwin, Eddie Bevill, Tolbert Davis, Jeff Hatcher, Tim Gregson. Darryl Robinson Second Row: David Weston, Brlan Groark, Scott Hughes, Wade Morris, Doug Hester, Todd Ellis Third Row: Bobby Bowden, Terry Daughtery. Tim Knight, Charles Cooper, Jeff Armstrong, Cade Peeper. Terry Anderson Back Row: Kenny Ray, David Friday, Tim Gallimore, Lee Pedigo, Brian Holland, Ron Berger, Geoff Withington, Todd Knowlton, Lee Pinson, Brett Stewart, Brett McEwen, Tommy Fuller Not Pictured: AI Bevill, Philip Brown, Pat Eddins, Mark Espy, Scott Forbus, Alan Franks, Colin Hutto, Alan Lasseter, Wayne Morris, Bruce Stallings, John Caradine, Tim Horton, Mlke Nimer, Tommy Rohllng, Wade Whltmire Greeks i.-'76 -Keep ne beginning of the school year was a blessing to the brothers of EX. As the fastest grow- ing fraternity on cam- pus, Rush produced 33 new pledges. This was the largest pledge class in EX history. The hectic Rush week included the traditional Riverboat Preferential Party in Montgomery, which was labeled as the year's best party. Derby Days was the most successful ever. The week long event raised 53,300 for the EX Philanthropies, Big Oak Boys Ranch and Wallace Village for Children. This event was known nation- wide as the trademark of EX chapters everywhere. The brothers placed second in intramural football and soccer. They placed first overall in the College Bowl Competition, the first Greek organiza- tion ever to win college bowl. -W? Qfdgtdla bk an opportunity to deveiop friendships by which i can benefit for a ., . f- . lifgiiffggg 3' -t mis iliziis Step Sing was also a success for the brothers. They placed second in the men's division with their theme of 50's music. lt was a good time of togetherness for the brothers and pledges. Larry Yarborough, a brother, and Stacia Sinclair, a little sister, were elected as Mr. and Miss Samford during the Spring Fling Festivities. Additionally, little sister Resha Riggins was crowned Miss Entre Nous. As the newest fraterni- ty on campus, EX did not have a house. The Zeiger house, otherwise known 'G Our differences allow us to be closer in the one bond that we share as temporary housing, came under considera- tion as a permanent home for the brothers. The brothers and the national organiza- tion considered plans to spend approximate- ly 550,000 to renovate the house. EX continued to be known as one the best on campus. ln the spr- ing, they received the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil awards for the Highest Pledge Class Grade Point Average and for the Best Fraternity Overall. Also on spring awards day, Houston Byrd was named as the male recipient of the Luke 2:52 Scholar- ship. This award is based on the scripture found in Luke 2:52 that says, Jesus grew in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man. lil -Rachel Pinson and Suzanne Harnn to , H -Q fmrfcs iiftill Q I-'iisl Hurt Brian Kelly, Mike Wharton. Greg Long, Doug Moore, Jeff Mon- tgomery, Joe Johnson, Mike Hunter. Jack West, Nw twirl Hou Chuck Wall, Steve Stroud, Norman Wood, Chris Davis, Ross Campbell, Marvin Griffin, Eric Fuller, Iliifii fruit Edward Wood, Michael Herren. Chris Blackerby, Bob- Johnson. Deron by Doyle, Bryan Fuller, David Corts. Damon Denney. fuiiifli Hilti' Jay Straughn. Phil Chambers, Jim Green. Casey Walsh, David Hill, Joel Srnith, Pat Walsh. Jon Corts, Merritt Seshul. l'i11hlr'iiii Barry Mathis, Danny Bennett. Keith Smith, Chris Binger. Steve Davidson. Lee Rudd, Wes Jones. Todd Evans. Tony Moussakhani, Paul Storey. with R.-ui Joel Weaver. David Lowry. Brad Williams. Steven Lawley, Mike Brock, Tim Francine, Brian George, Donald Cunningham, Rod Marshall, Bryan Brown, fini Mr init-.1 John Adair. Matt Burton, Houston Byrd, Clay Chaffin, Greg Crouch, Chase Ezell, Jeff Gilliam. Jerry Glass, Ken Hendrick, Erick Hendrix, David Holland, David Hutts. David Jenkins, Keith Kirkland, Damon Kissenger, Ray Miskelley. Chris 0'Rear, David Scarlett. David Wright, Larry Yarborough. Don Click, Dennis Duke, Walter Hutchens. Derek Pierce. Trey Polly. Scotty Stanford, Trip Tc-any, Jimmy DeCarlo, Keith Langer, David Parnell ig-6 sigm chi Lew Arnold 'H -efslsf Q Pgil' ll -5 ' bill by ' ke-- Q Q .L J s i t il ! Q i I if BX 1 Chris Hunger ony Moussakhani, labovey, a junior ac- counting major from Atlanta, Ga., sprays water on a car as his brothers soap up the back end. The car wash was hold as a fundraiser during Derby Days. njoying a lall party at The Club Apartments Clubhouse, Sigma Chi brothers and pledges overflow from the building onto the steps. tanding in C.J. court- yard, Mike Brock, a sophomore from Marietta, Ga., watches the activities of Derby Days. Brock was voted Greek God during Greek Week held in the spring. Davd Greeks f 1 8 1 s the year began, the brothers of Sigma Nu were trying hard to show their stuff. ln preparing for Rush, their efforts were not in vain. The week progressed, and the brothers put on their best to persuade potential pledges to become a part of their group. During the week, their most successful parties of the year were held. Sig Beach had become a Rush tradition and, once again, it was a huge success. This party and all the other activities combined to produce one of the best pledge classes in recent times. Overall, they gained seventeen pledges, one of the largest pledge classes in Sigma Nu history. As always, Sigma Nu was a real con- tender in the in- tramural program. QUQZLQ4 with class! W1 'it'it. .it!litl'1N They placed in football, volleyball and basketball. The group was awarded the men's overall in- tramural trophy during spring Awards Day. The group went beyond sports and parties to have the highest chapter GPA. They also received this award at the spring Awards Day ceremony. For a philan- thropy project, they gave free yardwork to the residents on Salter Road. This served as public relations for this group as well as the greek system in general. 'if' The most to offer as it prepares one for the world. ew.. f 'fjiillffagif-.fif1'L,fiX' In the spring semester, the fraterni- ty held its formal in Destin, Fla. lt was one of the highlights of the year. ln one word it was class, said Chris Lane. The officers were: Peter Clemens -Commander, Bobby Patrick -Lieutenant Commander, Rex Tuckier -Recorder, Brian Raley -Treasurer, Wade Hyatt -Pledge Trainer, Chris Lauder- dale -IFC Represen- tativeg David Lyon -Chaplain, Stacy Mor- ris -Alumni, Brian Lewis -Athletic Direc- tor, Brent Nichols -Reporter, Ed Richards -HousefYard Manager, David Tapscott -Rush Chairman, Bud Thompson -Marshall, and Mike Wiginton -Scholarshipil Rathel Pinson and Suzanne Harrington 7 7 1 Sigma Nu Fiisi Rim' R. C. Scheinler. Brian Drlskell. Chris Cartrett. Sam Fitch. Tlm Fell Nt-iiifitl Hou' Brian Hunter, Phillip Hodges. Craig Callahan. Larry Leaver, Tommy Bledsoe, Chuck Mc- Call, Chris Lane ltmti Hou Brian Raley, Jim Rice. John Phillips, Mike Bramblett. Brian Jones. Bill Hill 5.11 A Hou Kevin Johnston. Rex Tuckier. Lee Barnes, George Hobbs. David White, Peter Clemens. Ray Roberson Niil IW-Inf--.1 Bobby Patrick. Wade Hyatt. Chris Lauderdale. David Lyon. Stacy Morris. Jeff Black, Tom Guthrie. Brian Lewis. Brent Nichols. Greg Osborne. Ed Richards. David Tapscott. Bud Thompson, Claude Tin- dle, David Vaughn, Richard Willis, Mike Wiginton. Tracy Cole Lew Arnold l David Virgil C? Bl .,. 2 illing a room during their traditional New Year's Eve party held in November, ZN's and their dates Qlettlg prepare to count down the minutes 'til midnight. iling on top of a bed in James Hall, Beeson Woods residents Bud Thompson, Bobby Patrick, David Lyon, Wade Hyatt and Brent Nichols show their brotherly love. elaxing in a comer of the Sigma Nu House, Rex Tucker, lbelowlg a senior from Corinth, Miss., and Susan Aycock, a senior lrom Fort Lauderdale, Fla., lounge on the couch. ax Day iii Fiqq etting acquainted dur- ing the Welcome Back Dance held the first week of school, Greg Osborne, a junior from Valley, talks to friends. Greeks 1. dopting-a-Kid for the day, Alice Myers lrightj, a sophomore from Tuscaloosa, and Zeta Man Ronnie Hollis, a sophomore from Fort Payne, team up to give this child a day of fun. Q7 Be-lli Iuulm. 1 Zeta Tau Alpha lowing with Christmas cheer, labovel, Allison Holleman, Vickie Harris and Amy l-lenrich share a hug at the ZTA Christmas Party. ledges in pajamas look awake as they enjoy themselves at the Zeta Tau Alpha-Sigma Chi Party ln Your PJ's Mixer. w 4 A i I zum! I ' eta Tau Alpha . . . There is no substitute. The slogan adorned the sweatshirts and lips of all proud Zeta's. Once again, ZTA pride was alive. The year began right as Zeta pledged quota. Lisa Robertson, a new pledge, was named ITKCIP Pledge Class Sweetheart. Intramurals began in a big way. ZTA placed second in the football, volleyball, and 3-on-3 basketball tour- naments, all held in the fall. ln the spring, they placed first in basket- ball and they won se- cond place in the basketball tournament. The pledge class won the Homecoming Skit contest while Junior Christie Dykes and sophomore Amy Smothers served as representatives on the Homecoming Court. -aim! We Friendly, frm, girls who cared about wanted the best for me.. ii l , .y,f,'y.':ef. ' ,-N. charge of the Senate. ZTA had four senators and three class officers. Julie Evans was named third Runner-up in the Miss Entre Nous Pageant and Kay McCollum was named HKCIP 1986 Rose Queen. ZTA participated in a city-wide stair climb to benefit Cystic Fibrosis. The Delta Psi chapter was honored for the Best Scrapbook and the Ad- visor of the Year at Sisters l can count on as friends and Christian sup- porters. People that l can have fun and fellowship 9 9 A -11 the annual Zeta Day activities held in Mon- tgomery. All ZTA chapters in the region were represented. As always, Step Sing was a highlight of the year. Freshman Tracey Shepard received an SGA Scholarship for Outstanding Acheive- ment. ZTA placed first in Womens Division with Le Jazz Hot. ln the spring, ZTA was named the Overall Winner and the First Place Sorority winner in the Spring Fling Competition. Officers were: Cindy Morris-President, Beth Taulman -lst Vice- President, Lori Strain -2nd Vice President, Debbie Flaker -Treasurer, Sherri Han- nah -Historiang Allison Holleman -Recording Secretary, Kay Mc- Collum - Correspond- ing Secretaryg Kim Smith -Membership, i . T 'T . . Junbr Shen, Han Wlth. -limi Wa 1. iiskiffi? and Lisa Smitherman i i - , Panhellenic. El nah served as Vice- - . . -R lP President of SGA in am LQ-wArnold ' First Rott' Mary Christi Picker- ing. Amy Henrich. Marti Holl- ingshead, Rachel Pinson, Mary McCutcheon, Vickie Caldwell, Lori Richeson, Laura Scott, Jen- nifer Holmes, Edith Foster, Dolores Sherer, Laura Powell. Kay McCollum. Amy Smothers Second Row Suzanne Harr- ington, Lisa Robertson, Debbie Flaker. Tracey Shepard, Jana Estes, Beth Taulman, Christie Dykes. Gigi Burns, Anne Wilson. Brenda O'Byrne. Julie Gaither. Alanna Barnhill. Vickie Wates. Nan Powell, Cindy Morris Third Row Julie Evans, Allison Holleman, Ginny McElveen. Kristin Trivette. Mary Cunn- ingham. Cheryl Dean. Marianne Folsom, Maria Schilleci, Lori Strain, Ginny Williams, Alisa McGahon Back Rou- Carol Wilder. Amy Pierce, Sherri Han- nah, Cindy Vines, Chris Carrier. Michelle Spencer, Shari Holloway, Kerry Cunningham, Martha McGowan Greeks 1 l STEPPIN HIGH Performing for the Homecoming game, the band and flag corps entertain the crowd dur- ing halftime. The show preceded the crowning of the new queen. PEEKABOO Hiding behind a Christmas tree during their semi-formal held at the Ramada Inn, Gamma Sigma Phi, Pam Thomas- ton, a senior nursing ma- jor from Thomasville, Ga., and her date, senior Scott Ledbetter clown around during a picture taking session. if .S , rf X E Qrganlzations Division DEEP IN THOUGHT Members of the BSU Il choir team, Albert McKin- ney, Brian Nix and Dana Ward, collaborate on the correct answer during a college bowl game. The preliminary matches were held in Beeson Auditorium. Q0 0 ITIS AN QRVLQXXG . QS rom the fo re i g n language clubs that gave extra credit for attendance to the staffs of the Entre Nous and the Crimson, which re- quired hours of dedicated work, the groups on campus all offered something to each individual student. Service clubs such as Gamma Sigma Phi and Alpha Phi Omega were always in need in of a help- ing hand as they per- formed their duties on campus and in the community. The SGA offered com- mittee spots to any student who wanted to become involved. Some organiza- tions were a bit more prestigious as the re- quirements for membership includ- ed high academic achievement. Stu- dents struggled for membership in honor societies such as Phi Kappa Phi and Beta Beta Beta. Whatever a stu- dent's reason for joining an organiza- tion what he put into it and what he received back were all part of the at- titude. Inside Symphony Band Samford Strutters Gamma Sigma Phi Resident Assistants College Bowl Phi Kappa Phi Math Club Student Government Association Samford Communications Association. Entre Nous Crimson 188 190 192 194 196 198 200 202 204 206 210 Organizations Dlvlslon l 1. Sw-WOM First Row: Neal McLeod, Matt Culbertson, David Duke, Steven Whatley, George Hall, Rod Leopard, George Weeks, Randall Chism, Chip Wise, Burke Wren, Scott Trull, Rob Ray, Pam Patterson, Kelly Harrell, Shelly White, Bethany Dunlap, Denise Fawley, Julie Wills, Kim Wilkins, Debbie Wicks, David Burdeshaw, Susan Walker, Donna Whitehouse, Greer Milam, Mark Radar, Starla Sanders Below: Greg Berry 1 Symphony Band David Rigq erforming her routine, this flag girl smiles up at the crowds in the stands during the Homecoming per- formance. The flag corps, band and dance line all worked together to put on an excellent show for halftime. David Rigg napping her fingers to keep time, xylophone player Ashley Brooks, a freshman music education major from Marietta, Ga., grins at the audience, as the trumpets play behind her. eeping the beat on the kettle drums, Donna Whitehouse, a freshman oc- cupational therapy major from Nashville, Tenn., watches director Greg Berry to keep up with the time. David R 'QQ The band blew 'em away during halftime show nder the direction of Greg Berry, the band contributed to many University events including football halftimes and entertain- ment during basketball season. The band offered a different twist to the Homecoming pep rally. Showing up with painted faces each member of the band contributed to the overall excitement of the laying her flute, freshman Lara Smith, a Spanish major from Louisville, Ky., entertains the crowd during a basketball game in the gym. The band was on hand to play at home basketball games as well as football games. night. Many of the band's ac- tivities took them away from the University cam- pus, including their Spring Break tour, in which the 27 members traveled to five states: these included Alabama, Kentucky, Ohio, Ten- nessee and West Virginia. During this week-long tour they performed numerous church con- certs. It was soon after the Spring Break tour that they performed their Homecoming concert at Shades Mountain Baptist Church. This was follow- ed closely by a concert at first Baptist Church. According to band m e m b e r D o n n a Whitehouse, a freshman occupational therapy ma- jor from Nashville, Tenn., Few people knew how much work went into the band. We practice four days a week from 3 to 5 p.m. lt's really time consuming. The highlight of the year came when the University was chosen to host the week-long Alabama State Music Festival. During this week, high school bands from across the state came to Samford to perform. Cl -Eddie LIQNSHN oaviaimgg Organizations! 1 showed ressed in red and white satin outfits, the newest addi- tion to halftime entertain- ment sparkled on the field. The Strutters were a dance line that was added to the band and flag corps during their perfor- mances.They inter- mingled their show with that of the band to pro- duce a halftime show filled with entertainment. Choreographed and sponsored by Sherri Arias, the group per- formed during halftime at football games, during pep rallies and for a Mikemannmg In fir tgear. lrulrlers their tufl' basketball game. Try-outs were held in the fall, and the girls then began practice for the games. They also sup- ported the team by traveling to Orlando with them to dance during the games there, and by per- forming at the pre-game luncheons in the fall. As a new addition to the football festivities they worked hard to become known on campus. Karen Crumpton, a senior speech major from Birmingham, helped coordinate the group. lt was hard work, but fun. We enjoyed sup- porting the team and working with the band, Crumpton said. l really appreciated the work of the girls and Mrs. Arias. Crumpton said she hopes the group will be able to continue their dance line next year. At this point we don't know if we will be able to do it again next year, but I cer- tainly hope so. l1I -Hallie Von Hagen icking up thier heels, the Strutters dance line performs for the crowd. The routine was a new highlight of halftime shows as their talents were added to the band and flag corps. - 1 ,Samford Strutters .ff-.. . ,,,. reshman Ellen Duvall, of Kediri, lndonesia, stret- ches her arms as high as she can for maximum effect during the Homecoming show. The dance line per- formed for the football halftimes, as well as at pep rallies. Davi aiting for her next move, freshman Suzy Collins, a home economics in business major from Rome, Ga., stands perfectly still on the field. The dance line show was often combin- ed with the band for max- imum effect. ancing to the music of the band, the Strutters put action into their motions as they entertain the Homecoming crowd. rll -5k'VK V 4 7 el f 'eu fs 54 N Tf , V , 1 v 311- I lx X tl, 5 Y. 19217 'Q , .A L. , ' i ' . ' ft-1 j. V im so E- A gg! 'RC lfiif jg! 'Iii 4,4 ,X f 14 had V Seated: Julie Grove, Ellen Duvall, Staley Swanson, Beth Doss, Suzy Collins Standing: Valerie McLeod, Laura Ed' wards, Karen Crumpton, Theresa Holloway. Tamara Locklar, Jennifer Dunkin No! Pictured: Celita Pate. Sherri Arias G 'PWM First Row: Mary Cran Davis, Lori Posey, Linda Schrand, Cindy Vines, Jennifer DeBrohun, Melissa Bootes Back Row: Todd Carlisle, Doug Helms, Matthew Meadows, Jeff Allison, Steven Hornsby, Jack Landham, David Corts, Won Kim Organizations SOLO ,, 4' x Swqf, in - - First Row: Suzanne Stout, Melanie Pennington Second Row: Kim Thornhill, Teresa Browning, Jill Johnson Third Row: Becky Brown, Laura Brooks, Back Row: Amy Smothers, Ciery Anderson, Jack West Slywi WL First Row: Diana Schultz, Fran Drake, Kim Huddleston, Beverly Anderson Second Row: Darlene Carter, Dawn Lancaster, Renee Williams, Gwen Whiteside, Casandra Williams, Beth Chambers, Karla Barnes, Pam Thomaston, Dana McCormick, Cathy Graham, Jennifer Prince, Michelle Slay Back Row: Revonda De Loach, Karen Crrizzle, Katherine Kingren, Kirstin Mueninghoff, Teresa Browning, Letitia Hairston iled on the couch with their dates these Gamma Sig's take e moment to rest. E. !Gamma Sigma Phi 6 J 'S ':.'fs Z. -212' X '- 1 7' Service makes Gamm Sigma Phi an assel elping others in order to make the University a better place to live and learn was the goal of the sisters who formed the Gamma Sigma Phi service sorority. They could be seen in all aspects of University life. With the blue and pink jerseys and their penguin mascot, they were a familiar campus group. Some of their services to the school included ushering at events held in Leslie S. Wright Concert Hall, selling concessions during SUT performances and running the conces- sion stand for SUT movies. Teresa Browning, a sophomore from Bessemer, said, I wanted to be a part of the group because l felt the need to do something on campus to help the students and the administration. lt was something l thoroughly enjoyed. One of the main ser- vices of the group was to a girl named Emily Hodges. The sisters went every week to help give therapy to the girl and served as a support group for her. One of the main goals of the group this year was to find a permanent place in which to hold their weekly meetings. The group had to cut through many miles of red tape to find a place to call home. A large room off of Vail lobby was under con- sideration, but the sister- hood waited until the end of the year and still was not any closer to finding a place. CI -Hallie von Hagen amma Sigma Phi's lleltl and their dates gather as a group with friends and mem-bers of Alpha Phi Omega service fratemity dur- ing their party. The party was held in a ballroom decorated fortheChristmas season. Mlke Manning topping in front of the Christmas tree lbelow Ieltl during their semi-formal, Darlene Carter, Pam Thomas- ton, Beth Chambers and Fran Drake enjoy a break from the party. The semi-formal was held atThe Ramada lnn. osing with their dates by the decorated tree lbelowl, Gwen Whiteside and Dawn Lancaster enjoy the Christmas atmosphere. The service group tried to com- bine some social time along with their service proiects. Qi, Organizations I RA provide friendship lo their hall hen confused freshman ar- rived with their parents in August to start a new life in a new home, the RAS were there to make the transition easier. These people became important to students as they began their college experience. Junior Debbie Flaker, an education major from Brentwood, Tenn., said, This was my first year to be an RA, and it was something l really en- joyed. l've lived on Vail second-east all three years of school here, and oaviarzigg getting to be the RA for girls l've lived so closely with was exciting. They were responsible for working the desk in the lobbies of Vail, CJ., Smith and Pittman dorms from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. every night. They also at- tended meetings with Housing Director Tim Hebson, and worked closely with the housemothers in the women's dormitories. These special women included Mrs. Gladys Owens, Mrs. Ruby May and Mrs. Deborah Gillespie. They were close to the girls in that lived in the dorm with them and were on hand whenever needed. Hebson said, It takes a special person to be there when a student is homesick, lonely or whatever. You have to be a mother, counselor, listener, teacher, nurse and friend-someone who's attentive, alert and who hasagoodattitudeflj -Rachel Pinson oing over files of students, Hank Coyle, a sophomore general business major from Pom- pano Beach, Fla., and Brian Kelly, a senior from Jackson, Miss., help the housing ol- fice do some end-of-the- year work. ,lv- !l'4 . ' -s'- we :qg,,, N 6--b w. J J .. 1 l ,A ' -,-W-xv' t , ,,,,:.' .vglivg iw, -ni-......'7i ' 1' 1 ,Resident Assistants l t i 4 l i i l David Rigg N S - AS v David 'T' -LM aking a break from the computer, housing assistant Brad Williams, a sophomore from Atlanta, Ga., waits for further instruc- tions on what needs to be done. The student help was a vital part of running the housing office. David gg X Q ousing secretary Cundi Gann shuffles through drawers of student files. The end-of-the-year cleanup and sorting of files took many hours of Gann's time as the office was being rearranged and students were given rooms. illing out forms at Vail desk, senior Belinda Kir- cus of Birmingham helps Mrs. May clear students to move out of their dorm room. wc. Cfliafit er, ff First Row: Elizabeth Blankenship, Karen Duncan, Hope Haslam, Bethany Naff, Belinda Kircus, Christy Choyce, Gladys Owens, Candi Gann Second Row: Pat Eddins, Kelly Coleman, Terri Smith, Larry Yarborough, Brad Williams, Greg Long, David Lowry Third Row: Scott Holbert, Al Baker, Amy Crawford, Karen Grizzle, Diana Wood, Janice Thompson, Greg Crouch Fourth Row: Tolbert Davis, Brett Stewart, Bobby Bowden, Emory Berry, Amy Graves, Brian Kelly, Tim Hebson 5 I First Row: Cynthia Williams, Deana Coggins, Sheryl Raley Second Row: Sandra Tate, Norine Trad Back Row: Diann Pilgrim, Sonya Phillips, David Weston, Tom Cartledge, Steve Hornsby, John Crocker, Jeff Allison Organizations! 1 P F Allison Ludwigg QAlpha Delta Pi,J Kim Thornhillg iAlpha Delta Pi,J Kara Plessg iDelta Zeta,J Dawn Cantrell: QPhi Mui Not Pictured: Missey Lee Keyg QAIpha Delta Pig Gena Nixong jChi Omega,j Joanna Cook: iChi Omegag Pam Mizzellg iDelta Zeta,J Carrie Lee Burtong iPhi Mu,l Delores Shererg iZeta Tau Alpha,j Lisa Smithermang iZeta Tau Alphaj ' lg - 4- . N. Hank Coyleg iLambda Chi Alpha,j Brett Stewartg iPi Kap- pa Phi,l Chris Lauderdaleg lSigma Nu,j Tim Wallace, iPi Kappa Alpha,J Joel Weaverg lSigma Chi,J Tim Hebsong iAdvisorJ 1 !College Bowl Dad ST rying to squeeze the correct answer out of the depths of his mind, Joe Johnson, a senior biology major, concentrates as team member Joel Weaver, a junior history major, waits for his conclusion. David 1 ,XYL , enior religion major Charles Hawkins of Oneonta scratches his head in despair as neither he nor his teammates are able to come up with the correct answer. ost in thought, senior Mike Johnson listens to the professor ask the ques- tion, but the answer seems to escape him. Johnson was a member of the team who dubbed themselves Yodas for World Peace. 2 sry 'ii 'x 9 College Bowl boasted the brightest or what movie did Clark Gable win his first Oscar? What turns litmus paper to blue and neutralizes acids? These questions and more were some of the problems players in Col- lege Bowl, the varsity sport of the mind, faced in the tournament. Teams representing onsulting with fellow team members, captain Gavin Norris, a senior from Birmingham, Buddy Sledge, a senior from Guntersville, and Bruce Patterson, a senior from Hueytown, put their knowledge together in order to come up with the correct answer. various Greek and school organizations competed against each other in 14- minute rounds in which Sigma Chi l came out the final winner by beating the Alpha Phi Omega team. The competition con- sisted of players from the respective teams answer- ing questions in all areas of knowledge from literature to science. A compilation of the winning team members and the top scoring players went on to the Florida State University College Bowl Invitational. The players went 8-8 in the tournament, placing seventh in a tournament of seventeen teams. Players Paul Culp, Joe Johnson, Brian Kelly and David Owenby came out ahead of some strong op- position beating teams from Auburn, the Univer- sity of Tennessee- Knoxville and FSU. Team captain and high-scorer from Sam- ford, Paul Culp, a senior from Albertville, said, lt's good to know we can do so well against teams who live and breathe Col- lege Bowl. All things con- sidered, l'm very proud of the results. El .kmeiaoetoaai fix, Organizations 9 7 Phi Kappa Phi provides recognition t was not a surprise to have a student walk in- to a classroom and tap someone on the shoulder, and then pin them with a colored ribbon. The ritual performed every spring signified that the student had achieved high academic honors. Established in 1897 at the University of Maine, the national honorary society of Phi Kappa Phi has its 140 chapter at the University. The membership in- cluded men and women from all different fields. The leadership of the group came from a mix- ture of students and faculty. This created a special bond between those that saw the gain- ing of knowledge as an ongoing process. The group sponsored a speaker's forum every year in which renowned leaders in their field would speak during con- vo hour and other set meetings in order to enlighten students and faculty about their sub- ject of expertise. The group also held in- itiation for new members on April 10. This year the banquet had a special honor as in attendance were both Dr. and Mrs. Perry Morton who were charter members of Phi Kappa Phi in 1972. Both their daughter, Perian Morton, from the school of Arts and Sciences, and their son Dent Morton, from the School of Law, were in- ducted into the society. Cl -Rachel Pinson peaking to the group qbelowl gathered forthe yearly Phi Kappa Phi ban- quet held in the spring, Dr. Ladell Payne discusses the topic Honors, Be Honorable, and The Honored. Lew Arnold osing with the cer- tificates they received for their high achievement, Qbelow rightj Dent and Perian Morton stand with their parents Dr. and Mrs. Perry Morton. They were honored as a family who has membership in the society. eceiving his ropes from a professor frightl, this student is made aware of the honor he has achieved at be- ing a member of the Phi Kap- pa Phi society. ff! 1 llPhl Kappa Phi ' Pda ,P C, ,pacing rm ,ff fl 'Q First Row: Barbie Webb. Grace Jaye. Ronny Tricquet, Marie Bain, Paul Culp, Susan Hunt, Jeff Foster Second Row: Dr. Margaret Broadnax, Bethany Naff, John Franklin, Earlean Roberson, Ken Manning, Dr. Stan Susina Back Row: David Aldridge, Kenneth Loomis, Kay Johnson, Sarah Glass, Dr. Perry Morton Em. Em. Em. 'Ile Il First Row: Debbie Wicks, Gerri Brock, Kim Williamson, Cynthia Spruell, Mark Thomas, Pam LaFon, Sally Williams, Amy Henrich, Son Phring, Terri Brasher, Dr. Ellen McLaughlin Back Row: Laura Tolar, Greg Osborne, Ivey Davis, Stephen Davidson, Chris Harper, Larry Davenport, Chris Cole, Pamela Johnson, Jennifer Davis. Norman Wood ccepting her ropes and certificate this academic honoree is con- gratulated on her scholastic achievements in her chosen field of study. Organizations! S' Dila. PA First Row: Dr. Myralyn Allgood, Ginger Campbell, Stephanie Crider, Lorna Ables, Mrs. Charlotte Coleman Back Row: Shawn Harden, John Franklin, Diana Shultz Swan! JR sin 5 First Row: Lynn Buttemere, Ginger Campbell, Stephanie Crider, Diana Shultz, Lisa Hale, Becky Ables Second Row: Mrs. Charlotte Coleman, Mrs. Bernice Hirsch, Liz Pate, Prasannata Verma, Amy Sheehan, Ann Shivers, Mary Alice Moser, Joy Kirkland, Dr. Myralyn Allgood Third Row: Mrs. Ursula Hendon, Angela Prater, Tracy Taylor, Kim Thornhill, Carol Chambless, Linda McPher- son, Scott Joines, Peter Sarris Back Row: Amy Lawrence, Mary Matthews, Tom Belcher, Virginia Barnes, Bert Lindbergh, Alan Thompson, John Franklin, Bill Allen, Joe Johnson, Kendall Mullins, Chris Harris, Kevin McCarty Math Club ra feld 39 is ,xl 9 f i v'1' 1 ath professor, Mrs. Mary Hudson sits with a fellow mathematician around the dinner table after a day spent in the sun. Hud- son attends as faculty ad- visor every year. Sherry Brasfield - 0 'qw L . K, 'fa 'J reparing to take a pic- ture ot a beach scene, this math student enjoys the time at the beach as a break from classes. alking like an Egyp- tian, this member of the math club shows off the tan he has aquired from his weekend getaway at the beach. ,. mv.- rg: QW 'bf if' :Z 1 -favwf J.:-f in 0 4 Brasf eld Q 2 0 , ef -,rf . ,Q L .5 '- as :- ,iv . -A -I: I V'- . + '- . P, wit- I v uf f 254 Yll S sv K N Math Club enjoged socializing f all the organiza- tions, probably the most mis- understood was the Math Club. Contrary to popular belief, we are not a bunch of nerds who sit around and solve math problems, said Math Club President Sherry Brasfield. We are a very social organization and l think that is what l'll miss the most, that and sing the math skills of twisting and fitting numbers into formulas, this mathematician glances up at the camera as Stephen Peeples tries to get an ad- vantage in the precarious game ot Twister. the family atmosphere the students and the teachers share. Possibly the main reason we meet is for food, we really en- joy eating. lt's one of our biggest things. The Math Club enjoyed many social and academic events this year. One of the highlights was the annual Christmas party. It was really a nice party Brasfield said. The teachers got together and cooked for us and we all had a wonderful time. Another social event which highlighted the year was a trip the group took to Gulf Shores in April. lt was a trip for fun with absolutely no academics involved. The group stayed in a condo and enjoyed the beach. According to faculty ad- visor Susan Dean, lt was a really great tripg it brought about such a feel- ing of togetherness. l took my two small children and even they enjoyed it. Some of the academic functions of the group were the annual math tournament and a seminar held for com- puter science majors with LIAB graduate Robert Hyatt. El -Eddie Ligmsey Sherry Brasfield Organizations l With special events. the SGA started traditions ponsoring all the major events on campus, the Stu- dent Government Asso- ciation worked hard to provide entertainment and extracurricular ac- tivities for the student body. The student govern- ment was in charge of all the major happenings from Homecoming week and Step Sing to the Sur- uiuor concert and the Video theatre. All these events were planned and implemented by commit- tees made up of students. Todd Carlisle, ex- ecutive assistant to stu- dent government presi- dent Todd Crider, said the student government was successful in that records were set in attendance for many events. The Welcome Back Dance during Welcome Week had the largest student at- tendance ever. ln addition to entertain- ing events, SGA held ac- tivities meant to stimulate the mind. They sponsored many lecturers and pro- moted a debate on the Nicaragua issue. President-elect Carlisle, a junior public administra- tion major from Orange Park, Fla., said, The traditions that the com- mittees set this year with Homecoming and other successful events laid groundwork for the new officers to build on. Next year's committees will be able to add to the framework and prece- dents set this year. The constantly busy of- fice always had its doors open for students to come in and air their views. Positions were always open to students who wanted to etinvolvedlil Q -Hallie Von Hagen orting through a pile of memos on the desk tbelowj, Stephen Davidson, a sophomore from Birm- ingham, tries to organize the end-of-the-year chaos in the student government office. David Rigg tretching to relieve the tension tbelow rightj, this student tries to relax after a long day's work on committees and plans of the student government. if w .vi K' 'A l' l Student Government Association iscussing plans for the upcoming semester trightj, Stephen Davidson, Laura Hicken and Becky Brown go over papers and notes in the main office. 'U 'f Y x x .t sk 2 2 6 AQ-ZAKI-H..1-P44 First Row: Kim Crawford, Pam Able, Kristin Kingren. Stephanie Sellers, Michelle Kendall, Allison Olive, Denise Terrell, Edwina Forstman Second Row: Maria Brown. Karen Grizzle, Kathy Petty, Janine Smith, Jennifer DeBrohun, Dawn Criswell, Andrea Simmons Third Row: Clay Chaffin, Robert Holloway, Jeff Forstman, Emory Berry, Carl Jones, Back Row: Bill Rice, Michael Lam- mons, Scott Smith, Keith Smith rtcglw First Row: Dr. Marlene Reed, Kim Crawford, Michele Kendall, Karen Grizzle, Cindy Vines, Kathy Petty, Jennifer DeBrohun, Denise Terrell Second Row: Mark Espy, Alice Dalton, Tim Sager, Dawn Criswell, Jeff Forstman, Floyd Bischoff, Robert Holloway Third Row: Anthon Hand. Keith Wrenn, Tom Peasponen, Donnie Murray, Carl Jones Back Row: Michael Lammons, Doug Mason, Scott McGinnis yping on the office com- puter, this student government worker gets together some memos to use in a mail-out to the students. Organizations! Swtfmd maaltzh First Row: Amy Lawrence, Amy Samuels, Hallie Von Hagen, Bill Carothers, Gina Dykeman Second Row: Mike Easterling, Karen Covington, Scott Nesmith, Cindy Padgett, Pam Mizzell, Jeff George, Ann Ensey, Frank Barker Back Row: John Puckett, Mike Manning, Clayton Wallace g Dmlowu First Row: Mary Thomas, Leslie Eanes, Mandy Bennett, Sarah Bennett, Melissa Taylor, Robin Campbell Second Row: Penny Hays, Michelle Curtis, Sarah Standerfer, Rebecca Sayler, Kristi Fields, Linda Garcia Back Row: Pam Foster, Lori Watson, Holly Hancock, Cara Lott, Pen- ny Moore, Kathy Willis, Nancy Mezick, Martha Edwards, LuAnn Tyre Samford Communications Association 464 Gina aking his point to the group, Tom Gordon, reporter for The Birmingham News, discusses issues along with Cynthia Pryor, reporter for WBRC-Channel 6 News. The journalists spoke attheawardsbanquet. Gina . t ft, 'ff sf. 1 iscussing journalism issues, Lisa Hale, a treshman mass communica- tion major from Oviedo, Spain, exchanges her ideas during the banquet. ead of the journalism department, Dr. Jon Clemmesen accepts a basket of bubble gum given to him as a replacement for the bagfull eaten by the students traipsing in and out ot his office. SCA offers contacts and opportunities ithin its first year, Samford C o m m u n i c a - tions Association got off to a good start. The organization helped in sponsoring several high school workshops and hosted guest speakers from the professional journalism world each month. Herff Jones Yearbooks eceiving a hug from department head Jon Clemmensen, senior Cindy Padgett, a mass com- munication major from Destin, Fla., accepts her cer- tificate of appreciation from the journalism department. bs. 6 . hosted a summer seminar on campus with the help of SCA. Women ln Com- munications, lnc., held a conference in September with professionals from Southern Living , Luckie S Forney, WVTM and The Birmingham News . The organization also helped with the Southeast Journalism Conference at UAB in February. Monthly speakers featured Anita Sanders, director of public rela- tions at the American Red Cross, Tom Roberts, news director of Channel 13, and president of the Birmingham chapter of Sigma Delta Chip Tom Arenberg, metro editor at The Birmingham News, and Jim Creamer of Gillis, Townsend 8 Riley Adver- tising, lnc. Besides its monthly meetings, the group atten- ed meetings of SDX, the professional journalism society, and sponsored an awards banquet in April. The special speakers and workshops were all part of the many steps toward becoming a student chapterofSDX.Cl -Cindy Padgett Gina Dykeman Organizations I 2 0 5 E1 Crimson provides news. entertainment his was an eventful year for the University, and with each event, the Sam' ford Crimson was there. A series of articles on the crowded housing conditions in the dor- mitories started the year. One of these stories, Out at the lrzn, written by Trea Johnson, won an award at the South- eastern Journalism Con- ference in February. The award was for the third best headline written in a collegiate newspaper in the southeast. Clayton Wallace, editor of the Crimson, helped Cindy Vadgelt write the headline and ac- cepted the award. He said, We were about to pack everything up after layout at about four in the morning. Trea had tagged his story on the computer Out at the Inn, and l real- ly liked the way it sound- ed, so l changed the head to 'Out at the lrzn.' Ap- parently the judges liked it tool The next big issue dealt with the Lakeshore development. Wallace said this was one of the most exciting issues of the year. By keeping our ears to the ground and talking to various school iv- officials and others, we knew about the impen- ding announcements before any other publica- tion. Lee Coggin tassociate editorj, Gina Dykeman lphoto editorj and I got on the phone to different people and had all the information on the projects and everybody's story except Samford's. cont on pg 209 onsulting with editor Clayton Wallace over the phone, associate editor Lee Coggin, takes down im- portant notes to use in his next story. Coggin served as an asset to the editor and was a necessary part of the edtorial staff. .welll XS . ,QQ ..,, ff' t 5 ',,...- WWW Hallie V Yr? etting notes on an im- portant interview, editor Clayton Wallace does the job of many as he tries to coordinate all aspects of the Crimson. David V six reshman management major Sonya Gunn of Alabaster surveys the work she has laid out. Gunn served the staff as assistant ad manager. oading her camera, staff reporter Karen Cov- ington, a iunior mass com- munication maior from Valley, listens to instructions given her by the editors. Covington worked closely in many areas of producing the newspaper. C4i4h4'04' Xrxf' First Row: Scott Nesmith, Ray Miskelley, Tommy Ray Sec- ond Row: Amelia DeLoach, Donna Whitehouse, Gina Dykeman, Clayton Wallace, Lee Coggin, Jon Boone Third Row: Ricky McKee, Mike Easterling, Lisa Hale, Sonya Gunn, BillCarothersBackRow:Amy Lawrence,Amy Samuels 14-15:1 WMM-My First Row: Lisa Isbell, Kim Alton, Angela Condra, Tammy Evans, Lou Ann Wittman, Stacy Gose, Carmela Waldrup, Renee Shuck Second Row: Tim Young, Bruce Pelphrey, Robert Bowers, Cecil Vincent, Mike Cravens Third Row: Eddie Bostic, Colin Sita, Randy Brown, Jeff Halter Back Row: Dr. T.S. Roe, Dr, Jim Beasley, Dean Tim Burelle Organizations! 2 0 7 I on-c Eco ' MQAAZMM -'U 'Q First Row: Andrea Bedsole, Jill Wages, PA. Crenshaw Second Row: Bethany Naff, Sherri Mcltlees, Diann Cb.-A Pilgrim, Terri Tucker li' lv i l x -s. Front Row: Melissa Taylor, Mary Cunningham, Ursula Hendon. Second Row: Lori Burton, Terri Smith, Kenny Ray. Third Row: Michelle Lewis, Ivey Davis, Scott Clark, Lynn Traylor, John Bankson. Back Row: Paul Culp, Mike Adams, Bill Hathaway, Steve Collier, Ken Tatum ighting back the wave of sleepiness, photo editor Gina Dykeman works on lay- ing out a page during one of those late night sessions on the third floor of the student center. ZM1' News cont. fun! fnuilpg 206 Because of our snooping around, we forced the University to up the release date on the big- gest announcement they had made in years. That made us feel fan- tastic to think we could make a difference like that. The story that ran in the paper on the development won Lee Coggin an award at the journalism conference for the third best spot news story in the Southeast. The most controversial portion of the paper by far was the commentary section. Cartoonist Ricky McKee, columnists Todd Crider and Guy Boozer, along with guest colum- nists, provided Crimson readers with lively discus- sions of timely issues. Crider and McKee garnered two awards at the journalism con- ference. Crider won an award for writing the third best editorial in the Southeast, and McKee and Crider shared an award for having the third best editorial page in the Southeast. Wallace said he felt the editorial page did its job this year because students that read it had to think about the issues discussed. I didn't care if people agreed with what was printed, as long as what we printed helped reinforce their belief in the issue one way or the other. The Crimson office was moved down the hall to make room for a new photographic laboratory. El - Hallie von Hagen earning the use of a pro- portion wheel and other materials ileftl, sophomore Amy Samuels, a mass com- munication major from Enterprise, listens to the ad- vice of entertainment editor Mike Easterling, a sopho- more from Prattville. David Rigg iscussing the position- ing ot ads in the paper, freshman Sonya Gunn, and junior Karen Covington, try to decide on the best place- ment of the artwork. orking diligently on copy for the Crimson, staff writer Mike Manning fbelowl, a sophomore mass communication major from Corner, struggles to come up with just the right lead to begin his story. Wallace Organizations f 2 0 9 2 1 0 !Eri!11'Nf'us Entre Nous boosts coverage. record the gear hanging from a traditional no-frills publication to a full-fledged college year- book proved to be a for- midable task for the staff of the '87 Entre Nous . Starting from scratch in the summer, the editor and designer met to come up with a theme for the book. lt's An Attitude was chosen because of the broad scope of Llniverstiy life it could cover. No matter what was happening on campus the students all had feelings and attitudes about how it should have been handled and what the stu- David Rigg vm? dent body and ad- ministration could do to make it better. There was a certain type of attitude in a Sam- ford student and it showed through in their feelings about the school, whether they were good or bad, proud or disap- pointed. The Entre Nous wanted to capture those feelings of the year and perserve them for later memories. Thus, the staff worked to produce a book that would bring back 1987 and freeze the moments for years to come. Creating a journalistic time capsule that covered 'M all aspects of the year proved to be a challenge to the staff. The switch to a new publishing company, with a new computer system, proved to be the first obstacle to overcome. Others steadily mounted, however. As the year pro- gressed, the staff dwindled and the editors began to run out com unpg 213 hecking over the mug shots for the people section, freshman Kelly Trotman, a business major from Huf- fman, makes sure that the names match the faces. Trotman was sec- tion editor forthe People section. David Rigg ON af,-4' X I f 1 David Rigg rawing layouts for the campus ministries sec- tion, freshman section editor Doug Kauffman, a general business major from Hunt- sville, counts points and picas to make the design fit. David Rigg topping for a break, Cin- dy Padgett, a senior from Destin, Fla., and Hallie Von Hagen, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., look for students willing to have their picture taken for a feature story on Beeson Woods residents. sing the enlarger pro- vided in the new photographic facilities, David Rigg of Dunwoody, Ga., examines the photo he is blowing up in the lab. Rigg served the staff as photo editor. Sijfww Tw Della , ' nik k - f in , ' . P' ,,,. - -9, W f First Row: Bert Lindbergh, Perian Morton, Beth Taulman. Rhonda Wheeler Back Row: Clayton Wallace, Barbara Gamble, Dr. Margaret Broadnax, Dr. Charles Workman Organizations! 2 1 1 David Rigq roofreading pages of copy, sophomore Rachel Pinson, an education major from Germantown, Tenn., tries to catch any mistakes that were previously overlooked. Clayton Wallace 4 X A ,Aki at 'vi orking on a layout for the index, senior Cin- dy Padgett tries to come up with some new ideas for the section. As designer for the book, Padgett tried to incor- porate different graphic elements into the overall look of the book. ransfering notes from one planner to another, editor Hallie Von Hagen makes a list of photos that must be taken before the close ofthe year. David Rigq Q David Rigg 5- l' 1 Recorded Com. con! from pg 210 of time. With the help of several dedicated staff members, however, they pulled through and a quality book was produced. This book is the culmination of what l've learned at Samford during the three years Hallie and l have worked on year- book together, said designer and business manager Cindy Padgett. l think this is the best eeping up with the social life on campus, staft writer and Greeks sec- tion editor, Suzanne Harr- ington, and Amy Smothers, take a dip in the pool as they keep the staff abreast of University happenings. book the University has had in many years. The staff worked hard this year to change the image of the Entre Nous . The goal was to produce a book that the students would look at and enjoy the next year, but that in years to come, they would want to return to again and again to remember a face, recall a game or relive a moment. I came on the year- book staff not knowing what to expect, said copy editor Rachel Pin- son. lt has been more work than l had ever im- agined, but the satisfac- tion of seeing your work go into print, and helping put together a good publication has been worth the long nights and extra hours. Long nights certainly were a part of the job, but the staff felt that the results they achieved in the '87 edition were worth the work. The work included burning the candle late in- to the night to meet color deadlines, giving up study hours and social time to sit in front of the com- puter, and watching the rapid descent of their GPA. Yet, a trip to the Dallas publishing plant to proof the printed pages, and the long-awaited final delivery saw the results of a dedicated staff. Cl - Hallie von Hagen David Rigg Nl Q si. 'V it , J af?- Organizations i 2 1 3 Picture Perfect Talking by the fountain in front of the Beeson business building, Clay Chaffin, a senior from Bir- mingham, and Sally Johnson, a junior from Florence, discuss up- coming classes. Laid Back Relaxing during a rare moment of free time, Rod Marshall, a senior from Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., enjoys the extra time he spends with friends. 2 1 4 f People Division I iiwiwiiili 1 4 u . -- .Dia '- -- nr .. 1- .- 9 ' ,f 'w f 4' -v , 3 ...au N All ' '00 ' 1 J-41,41 yy-lf 'W-2-'f.3':'if!'se 3 1 tl!!! 1' .. ..wqu7r fha.. ' G 41 'A feafif A -wwf? , if 5,jc,Mq. fdgyia rpm' as ft. QW it Ag! 4 J. lzff '- 'ir I iq an '59 ' N N r ' l f f N 'qt gifkxzf A. r- A ii Q NAA wi ' ' , 1 .M' V. Q M .55-f' . .-.fl . v J, ', 1 'JIZA if K - ' X in x Qn'f l l ' v is X Getting Acquainted Freshman gather on the steps outside of C.J. to relax and enjoy each others company. d for fc' .J-5 066 Q6 ITIS AN ost in a groups soon became sea of like a family, as after fa c e s, spending so many memo- hours together the ries of members soon knew classmates and teachers were hard to recapture once they had drifted apart. Yet in a smaller university setting it was easier to remain close to those you associated with. Peo- ple who had the same major and end- ed up in the same classes grew close quickly as study groups formed and students depended on each other to pull them through. The tight-knit all about each other, and perhaps more importantly, they learned who took the best notes! So whether Greek or Independent, music major or graduate student, the many facets of the student body worked together to create a diversive w h o l e . B e i n g together constantly in a dorm setting, a classroom, or side by side in the cafeteria line, it all became part of the attitude. Inside Student Activities Center Lakeshore Development Healing Arts Center Parking Problems Birmingham Turf Club Gameroom Macy's Money Karate Skateboarding Answering Machines Video Rentals Bows Guess? Safari Clothing Western Clothing Days Of Our Lives 216 218 221 222 224 226 229 230 232 234 237 238 240 242 245 246 248 epicting the land- scape planned for the property on Lakeshore Drive across from the University, this map shows how the area will look in 10 years if plans go according to schedule. he University's decision to develop 180 acres of land it owns south of Lakeshore Drive brought both promise of money for the endowment and a fight from Homewood residents. President Thomas Corts announced last September the development would be a joint effort along with the Trammell Crow Co. Crow officials estimated the planned development, pro- jected to be built over W 5MFoczD'TizArwMei,i. new Eur A I emma Ta gmeogv Lmexfnv , , ? ,, nf I? re f Planning Commission in which initial ap- proval was given for the development, she said, This is not a city problem. lt is a Baptist problem. If they are going to turn that school into a money maker at the expense of flf A I 4 rl Devewvm veA C 534212: X E o me ' P l Q f ' I f' f 4 1 X Hoi-vawovv I A tbl El- I of lawsuits were leveled against the Council. The Home- wood Homeowners Association im- mediately began a fund drive to finance the legal action. John DeBuys, lawyer for the association, said a Development Scandal a 10-year period, would likely involve S150 million worth of housing, retail, office and hotel space. However, residents whose homes sur- rounded the property were not at all thrilled with the new money- making venture. Sherry Traywick was one of the more vocal residents opposed to the development. Following a meeting of the Homewood 2 1 6 l Lakeshore Development of our homes, then they are not like any Christian l've ever met. HOMEXNOOD HOW! ORN? RS . AN . NDANGERED SPECIES A f t e r t h e Homewood City Coun- cil rezoned the proper- ty and gave its final approval for the development, threats lawsuit could be avoided if Trammell Crow and the Universi- ty keep their promise. Trammell Crow assured the residents no less than one-third of the 180-acre development would be left as a greenbelt. lt also promised the character of Lake- shore Drive would re- main unchanged when it came to trees and brush. Residents, though, remain skep- tical. Quida Fritschi, president of the Homeowners Associa- tion, said they hoped to raise 520,000 by the end of the summer to finance the suit. As part of the same development plans, the University agreed to sell 24.5 acres to Southern Progress. The magazine and book publishing com- pany, which is current- ly located further down on Lakeshore Drive, plans to build its new headquarters on the property next to the school. Jeannetta Keller, head of public rela- tions for Southern Pro- gress, said no definite plans have been made as to how closely linked the two institu- tions will be. She did say, though, there is room for both institu- tions to grow and com- plement each other. Many hope the institu- tion will be able to pro- vide some internships and increased learning to students of the University. The final sale price of the property was set at over 51.1 million. II -Lee Cogg ' 'Y 1 WW- . Q , 64 f . X ff. 5: ' W O A Q V f 'A I A Y X Beasley - Strickland James Beasley Judy Bourrand Stephen Bowden Roy Brigance Margaret Brodnax Sigurd Bryan Robert Bungay Selina Carter Ben Chastain William Cowley Jim Fisk Edward Fletcher David Foreman A.L. Garner Henry Glotfelty Ann Godfrey Ralph Gold Eugene Grant James Haggard Edwin Hall L.S. Hazelgrove Bob Henderson Mary Hudson Harold Hunt James Jensen Kay Johnson Charlotte Jones Raymond King Bruce Kocour Roger Lander Terry Laurenzi Barbara Lewis Mabry Lunceford Lucinda Maine Ellen McLaughlin Perry Morton Betty Norris Roger Parker W.D. Peeples Jr. Mary Lane Powell Marlene Reed Robert Riegert Ralph Rozell Grady Sue Saxon Melanie Schultz Roger Sindle Tulu Smith Billy Strickland People! 2 1 7 Susina - Arnold Stanley Susina Janice Teal I X Cynthia Trader John Trang A Witold Turkiewicz James Tweedy ' Kenneth VanSise Qt Donald Wilson Olivia Wood Charles Workman Don Worth Candi Gann Tim Hebson Mary Kay Hill .mr 1 1 I . K I , , Ruby May ' William Nelson Bobbie Rice Joey Shunnarah Lydia Winfrey Play .:1, 1. 'fm . 2? K fi 2? fa it Day hen construction began on the new student activities center in 1985, the student body looked forward to using the new facilities. After its completion in the summer of 1986, the gym was open to students, faculty and the general public in the fall. The gym was a multi- purpose building used by the entire student body. Beginning with Fall 2 1 8 l Student Activities Center Carnival and continuing throughout the year, the activities center became an important place for students, faculty and ad- ministration alike to gather for exercise and entertainmentf lntamural participation was increased and much of the competition took place in this building. Volleyball and basket- ball competitions were held in the facility as well as pick-up games, bad- minton and aerobics classes. Many football and basketball players used the area during their workouts. The indoor track was a welcome sight during rainy days and cold weather for those who wanted to exercise. Students who had previously suffered cold winds and sweltering heat as they ran around the track during the re- quired men's and women's orientation classes were glad to soften the blow by us- ing the hanging track in the gymnasium. Many times, various staff and administra- tion personnel were seen walking on their lunch breaks or after work. The facilities also housed the athletic trainer's offices and facilities for pre-game preparations. The stu- dent sports medicine majors used the rooms for extra hands-on training. The building was open in the afternoon and evening as well as on weekends. Stu- dents knew they would be able to find a place to take a few shots at the basket or goof off with their friends much easier than they had in the past. ln previous years when the University only had the use of thef one main gym, in-A tramural teams founc it diffucult to reserve eg place to practice, anc those who wanted tc just practice their four shots had nowhere tci go. The carpeted floor was marked for basketball and volleyball, indoor ten- nis, and also lent itselt to other uses. Campus Ministries used the gym for their adopt-a- kid program when they needed a large space to have thai children watch a pup-i pet showy and various other groups used it for their gatherings. i The activities build-i i i i if 'x y, is it ' .- 4: A-2 , '-55' E 'ff' ri Q '15 5. I ,,, ,. sl O 'fx i ., ' l, il ' XA Pam Mizzell i L , r i 4 . 1 we inf . ,mv . N ' .-,- il ,AQ Inf' I 1 i l i 'ly .. - .,., fx. wx t..- , A WEL. W Ts . .- grains .i4.:z,?'.F.'.- Becky Ables. UND, Fr Lee Anne Abney. EH, Jr Mark Adams, BI, Sr Mike Adams, ES, Jr Michelle Adcock, PPHA, Fr David Allen, UND, Fr Lea Alley, GRDE, Fr Beth Allison. GRDE, So Jeff Allison. HI, Sr Valerie Alverson, ACCT. Fr Kim Ambrosius. NU. Fr John Amp, UND, Fr David Anderson, CH, Fr Gery Anderson, Bl, Sr Jan Anderson, Bl, Fr Joy Anderson, ED. So Julie Anderson, ED, So Stephen Anderson. PE. Jr Terry Anderson. PY, Sr Kevin Arnett, PH. Gr Angie Arnold. PIAN, Sr tretching before she begins her nightly jog around the hanging track, Sharon Donaldson, a senior public administration major from Birmingham, warms up in the new student activities center. children watch a puppet showy and various other groups used it for their gatherings. The activities building was a welcome addition to the facilities on cam- pus. It was in constant use by the students, faculty and administra- tion, and built in the tradi- tional Geoigian style of other surrounding buildings, the student ac- tivities center blended well into University life.l:l -Rachel Pinson People! 2 1 9 Ashcraft - Brewer ,ff ku H V., . , tg ,1 I .-., F. ,, . Jin Ashcraft,l1CE, Fr 0 ,, A 5 Felicia Askew, MU, ' A. I Fr ik - P Q, Asa Atkinson, Bl, Fr ,ff 1 Julie Ayers, MU, Fr Jus' ' Cheryl Bailey, LGLB, f Fr Dale Bailey. NU, Sr Laura Bailey, NU Sr Robert Bailey. BI, 'So Andrea Baird, UND. Fr Al Baker, PREM, Fr John Baker, PADM, Sr Brett Ballard, RE, Fr Frank Barker III, Carla Ann Barnes. , JMC, Sr. Jennifer Barkley. PADM, Fr NU. So Nichole Barnes, PY. Fr Virginia Barnes. LGLA, Fr Clair Barnett, MA, Fr Leanne Barnett. IREL, Fr Robin Barr, CART, Fr Lisa Bates. PPHA, Fr Lorene Baughman, ED, Jr Melanie Beckler, MA. Jr Cathy Bell, HEIB, Sr Lora Lee Bell, PREM, Fr Roger Bell, PREN, Fr Danny Bennett. UND, Fr Mandy Bennett, MU, Jr Sarah Bennett, PIAN, Sr Emory Berry, ACCT, Sr Laura Billingsley, PY. Jr Susan Billingsley, MA. Fr Leslie Binger, ACCT, Fr Laura Bishop. ED, Sr Paige Bishop, MU, Fr Demmie Gail Blanco, BI, 'S So Elizabeth Blankenship. MERD. So Jane Blevins, HI, So James Bodie. PADM, Fr Melissa Bootes. PY, F.- Laurie Boston. HI Fr Micah Boswell. IREL. Fr Robert Bowers. PHA, Jr Mike Bowles, UND, Fr Andrea Brachey. ED, Sr Rebecca Bradford. GPDE, Sr Sherry Brasfield. CS Sr Jamie Lynn Brewer. ED Jr lHeaIing Arts Center ., .wen 15 l, 'il-3' 1 0 A . -vs Y Q 1 1 I Q Kg-,Y -gf wwf? .19 1 0- , Q 1 2 ,g 'Cl . 'N -, 'R -v , 535. innu- Q v is. I ' 'tffwirli 94 rx, ' ' 9' s . ,. . I 5 47.1 Afl 1:7 Q .4 K . 1 7 the University began construction of the Healing Arts Center in January on property northwest of Seibert Gymnasium. The University decided to build the center after a gift from an anonymous donor was received specifically for a healing arts facility. President Thomas Corts said, The money was originally left in the donor's will, but we were able to convince the donor to let us have the money now. DavidRigg n ff . e 1.7, 91 .3 Q 1 Hx E Q ' E It . 1 , . 1 li 1 Il? . .l - g tiling' 1 i. i 1' i'f.x,s . I l .,,, lb V Q , ,Jaxx .I ...4 1 Q .V g 1. A ,Q nspecting the work done by fellow engineers, these men put in many hours a day in order to complete the new Healing Arts Center. The construction began in January, and continued through the rest of the semester. David Rlqq 1 p 2. JI.: If S ,.... Q M' -.1 if N-L.. - Q.. --nf..v- 3--1 weating in the heat of the spring sun, these construction workers labor over the building of the new Heal- ing Arts Center. The com- plex was built in the area in front of the gymnasium. NURSES The center cost 53.5 million and served as the new home for the school of nursing. Currently, though, the school of nursing was suffering from low enrollment. Elizabeth Calhoun, associate dean of the school of nursing, said the entire country was coming to grips with this problem. The Department of Health and Services, was not concerned with the shortage in many states. An HHS report said the nation's RNs Qregistered nursesj will slightly outnumber the jobs to be open to them over the next 15 years. Likewise, a recent HOME survey by Touche Ross 6 Company from New York showed that 43 percent of 1,224 hospital administrators polled said they feared their facilities will close in the next five years. However, a panel of nurses did not agree with the report's fin- dings. According to their projections, there will be a shortage of more than 1.2 million nurses by the year 2000. While these figures conflict with each other, Calhoun said it still remained, we need students. Enrollment in the Llniversity's nursing program had steadily declined over the past four years. ln 1983 the nursing school enrolled 567 students during the fall semester. This semester the school only enrolled 266. Corts said he would like to use the money for housing now, but the donor earmarked the money for a Heal- ing Arts Center. The new center con- tained normal class- room and academics support space along with the nursing school and campus first aid. Once com- pleted, the facility had 30,000 square feet of available space. El -Lee COqqin People! 1 Brock - Clark arking problems in- creased, as they have every year when construction and special events drove students and teachers to park in il- legal spaces in order to make it to classes and ap- pointments on time. As more and more students brought their cars to school, the park- ing situation grew into a mammoth problem for anyone who drove a car onto campus. Several spots by the religion building were eliminated while con- struction on the Beeson Woods bridge was under way. Even after the trucks Mike Brock, MKTG, ' So. Q. ' : : ' Dina Broughammer, F INT, So ' Ashley Brooks. MU, Fr Darissa Brooks. Bl. Fr - f Laura Brooks. ED, So Mike Brooks, BUS, Fr .mx ,. ,.. A., ined up along the fire lane, cars that could not find a space in Pittman Cir- cle or resident parking risk getting a ticket in order to park close to the buildings. and other equipment were removed, trees and shrubbery were planted so that very little parking was left to students who had classes in the religion building, the foreign language building, Brooks Hall or those who worked for WCAJ Channel 68. On the other side of campus, construction began on the Healing Arts Center, located across from the gym. This knocked out spaces in front of the gym as well f .t .,4y! Bryan Brown. RED, , H Fr I in ,J Jon Brown. BI, So Michelle Brown, BUS Teresa Browning, NUCL, 50 Judi Broyles, PHA Lisa Bryant, ACCT Jr Angela Burdell. RE Sr Lissa Burleson. PY So Gigi Burns, PADM. So Christa Butler, HElJB, Lynn Buttemere, Amy Bynum, NU, Danny Byrne, GRDE. Victoria Caldwzll. t Tim Bussey, MKTG- ,-.-,5 f b XX Xie - - - , 4 Y -nr .XL -ll'-C, ' i PREL, Fr i .Y i Mary Jon Calvert. f BUS, Sr Beth Campbell, MU, f Fr Ginger Campbell, SN, Jr - SCT. Jr Ross Campbell. . PADM, Fr Steve Canada. Rb, Sr Brenda Cannon, NU, I Jr , L , J... , Nellie Campbell, !Parking Problems 911 'i x ,Q Ilq -1 ,S fi 1-. A WY. r 4 A 5 1' I Q v-- L .. ki as the parking lot to the education and the large lot that ac- ommodated the s of Vail dorm. An additional park- lot was paved in area above the plant, but this near replaced already inadequate beside Vail. The overflow of cars down to fill up ittman parking and teacher next to the education building. Commuter students were constantly turned out of their spaces by Leslie S. Wright Con- i i cert Hall when the lots were blocked off to ac- commodate special events. These students had to search for a space wherever they could find one, all the while hoping they would not get an expensive ticket. Often these students were late to class if they did not know beforehand that their usual spaces would not be available and they would have to drive around campus in search of an empty Spot. Generally the only place on campus that . M 1 fi. I . 43- A I. l C I 43' PARKING THERE'S NOT always had an available spot was Beeson Woods. It had been designed to have one parking spot for each student. These students often drove their cars to the cafe or to class, so they took up even more spaces on the main campus and left Beeson Woods spaces open. Visitors to campus also had difficulty finding a space to park. Pam Huff, anchorwoman for WVTM Channel 13, who visited campus for a workshop held by Women in Com- munications for high school students, was forced to park in Beeson Woods, as it was the only space available. Cl -Hallie Von Hagen C149 Xrl li 5 xx ul . 4 I fl 'Wes fi'- 1-'Q D Q Tlna Carglle. PHA, Fr Todd Carlisle. PADM, Jr Blll Carothers. JMC, Fr Ruth Carr. UND, Fr Darlene Carter. NU. Sr Klm Marle Carter. JMC, Sr Marla Carter. PHA. Jr Paul Carter. MKTG. So Sabrlna Carter. ECE. Fr Chris Cartrett. BUS. Fr Michael Carver. NU. Sr Jeff Cate. RE. So Amber Causey. INT, Fr Scott Cawlhron, PH, Fr Anlta Chadha. BUS. Fr Renee Chaffln. SO. Fr Beth Chambers. ED. Sr Phll Chambers. MKTG, Fr Carol Chambless. RED, So Craig Chapin. MKTG. Sr Kim Chester. MU, Fr Connie Childers. CE Fr E . Elisabeth Chilton. UND, Fr Randall Chlsm. MU. So Stacey Chlsm. MU. Fr Christy Choyce, JMC, Jr Carol Chrlstol. NU. Jr Elizabeth Clark, FSA. Sr People f QE eel the thunder as thoroughbred horses race down the track on opening day at the Turf Club. Birmingham's newest attraction took off in full force this year despite protests from many religious organiza- tions. Kim Kulish H-If 'Cl 'Y--. -. ei 4 HORSE ' ,g 'UN 'xlyf FEVER he newest attrac- tion in the Magic City was the Birm- ingham Turf Club, which opened in the spring of 1987. The Turf Club offered its patrons the chance to enjoy thouroughbred horse racing in a com- fortable atmosphere. The Club itself sat on 330 acres of coun- tryside l0 miles east of Birmingham. It provid- ed 175 days a year of exciting horse racing. The Turf Club featured a seven-level glass and steel building that rose 100 feet above the track. The facility ac- commodated 20,000 people, although it had not reached that goal as the Turf Club got nowhere near its pro- jected earnings. Racing season was from March to Oc- tober on Wednesdays through Saturdays. Each race ran about two minutes, then the spectator would wait 15 minutes or more until the next two- minute race. Although this gave the lucky winners time to collect their earnings or post their bets for the next race, some people who were there just to watch easily got bored, especially after six or seven races. One thing many people did to pass the time was eat. There were three fine restaurants and over a dozen concession stands to provide Turf Club visitors with several different choices. The most sur- prising thing about the food at the Turf Club was not the variety of choices, but the prices. The exorbitant prices were a factor in the money lost at the Club, people who ate tended not to bet. This led to the racetrack's lowering of prices as it went deeper into debt. For those who didn't bet, but only came to see the track, an even better sport than watching the horses was watching the peo- ple who gathered there. From women in flower print dresses to al families spending a week's pay and even to Samford students, the variety of people united in the common goal of pull- ing for a favorite horse was an interesting spectacle. Thoroughbred horse racing may not appeal to everyone, but because of the diversity of entertain- ment available, the Birm- ingham Turf Club proved to be of interest to all. El -Scott Nesmith Kim Kulish 1 ll!! .llll owering above the park- ing Iot, the beautiful building that houses the Turf Club is a work of art. The nice facilities came to be the downfall of the track, however, as it went deeper and deeper into debt. l Turf Club Clark - DeBrohun Johnny Clark, RE, Fr Bill Cleveland, HI. So Robert Coats, UND, Fr Joey Coe, PE, So Deana Coggrns, PY, So Maurice Cole, RED, Fr Amy Coleman, EH, Fr Susie Coles, IREL, Fr Paula Collett, BI, Fr Stephen Collier, BI. So Donna Collins, ED, Sr Eric Collins, PADM, Fr Suzanne Collins. HEIB. Fr Tina Combs, HR, Jr Katie Cook, EH, So Chris Corder, UND, Fr Susan Corley, MKTG, Jr David Corts, BUS, Fr Jon Corts, PADM. Fi Karen Covington, JMC Jr P A Crenshaw, HEED. Jr Stephanie Crider, IREL Jr John Crocker, RE, Jr Karen Crumpton, SCT. Sr Amy Culbertson. HEED, Fr. David Cumbie, UND. Fr Mary Cunningham. FINA, Jr Frankie Curry, PHA, Sr Lanae Curry, ACCT. So Michelle Curtis, MU, Fr Jill Daniel, PHA, Fr, Terry Daugherty, BUS. Fr Brendan Davis, UND. Fr Christi Davis, PADM. Fr. Christopher Davis, EH. Sr. Ivey Davis, PREM, So Jennifer Davis, MEDT. Fr Johnny Davis. JMC, Fr Keith Davis, PHA, Jr Kendall Davis, BUS, So Mary Davis, PADM, Fr Mindy Davis, UND. Fr Bretton Dawkins, MGMT, Jr Delaine Dawson, BUS. Fr Barbie Dean, UND. Fr Cheryl Dean, NU, So William Dean, MGMT. Jr Jennifer DeBrohun. MGMT, Sr People ! 2 2 5 DeCarlo - Jlmmy DeCarlo. GRDE, Jr Lleal Deea, RE, So Amella DeLoach, HI Jr Revonda De Loach. PY, Jr. Tom Dempaey, HR, So Alexa Dobblnu, Bl, So Jlll Dobbs, ED, Fr Suaan Donaldson, Bl, So. Jeff Dorman, ACCT Fr. Stephen Doaler MGMT, Fr Aguata Downey, PE Jr Brlan Drlaklll, ACCT Fr. Davld Duke. MU, Fr. Ken! Duncan. PE Sr Charles Dunn. MGMT, So. Elalne Durretl. MGMT, So. Lara Dutton. NU. Fr. Ell D ll UND Fr if 5 Us en uva . , . '5 LealleEanea.ELED, Q ' Jr - I' Andrea Early. MGMT, 'Y Fr. ' Mlke Eaaterllng, JMC. So. Fields X . CENTER FACES pon returning to school in the fall, students were greeted by an old friend with a new face - Beeson Student Center. As one of the first buildings built on the Lakeshore campus, the seen student center has thousands of faces come and go, and has had many face-lifts herself. The student center had finally become a place for ,Student Center student life. The lounge was completed, and not a day went by without students taking advan- tage of this spacious, comfortable room. Bet- ween classes, at convo time and during lunch, students poured in, talk- ing, laughing, relaxing and watching television. It soon became the place to chat with friends, hold group gatherings and study in an at- mosphere less restricted than the library. The new bookstore was completed, its doors open wide, beckoning for students to enter. The hushed at- mosphere lent itself to the selection and pur- chase of books, supplies, gifts and school-spirited paraphernalia. The store was larger than the previous room and attractively arranged 1 s ,rs- so that it was easy to discover the items one was searching for. A new line of clothes emblazoned with trendy emblems using the Sam- ford name filled one cor- ner of the store. Extra register space cut down on long lines and attrac- tive display windows showed off what the store had to offer. Another renovated facet of the student center was the gameroom. It became an entertainment center that provided an action- packed area for students to unwind. A paint job was the foundation for the gameroom's new look. A forest green was used, in keeping with the snack bar area. The old name of co-op was thrown out and a contest was held to name the new snack bar area. Sam's Place was choosen as the new name and the snack bar took off in full swing. A salad bar, in addition to the counter which sold hamburgers, sand- wiches, chicken fingers and the in- stantly popular gyro, kept the snack area con- stantly busy. Next, a new lighting system was installed to provide the light needed for fast-paced rounds of pool and ping-pong. The video games, a favorite of many students, were brought in, as well as a new electrical system for all of the video games. F fli 3 I, 1 E . nxiously waiting to see what will happen to her man, Sheryll Free, a sophomore elementary education major from Or- mond Beach, Fla., takes time out to play a video game with freshman Ashley Vance of Montgomery. The jukebox, always ready to fill the air with the pulsating beat of the latest in rock-n-roll, was a frequent companion to the games being played. The post office also took on a new look as it was expanded to provide additional boxes for the increase of students on and off campus that wanted an SU box. The rows of boxes were in constant use as a steady stream of mail kept students in touch with friends and family back home. When all changes were made, a grand opening was held. The event was Mlke Eaaterllng. PHA, Sr Tammy Jo Eaton. ED Fr Pamela Edgeworth. BUS, Fr Libby Edwards. MUED, Sr Jr Mary Edwards. ACCT. Sr Todd Ellis. MU. Fr Christopher Erb. PHA Sr Mark Eipy. Mom, Jr, Julie Evanl. MA, Fr. Matt Evans. HI. Sr. Alyson Eyer, UND. Fr Karen Falrchlld. BUS Fr. Jef! Falla. UND, Fr Karrl Fast, CHMU. Fr, Dlna Faulk. MERD, Jr Mark Faulkner. PE. f . Fr. N Q Denlae Fawley, NU. So. Tlmothy Fell, BUS, Fr Beth Fentren. NU, Jr Krlstl Plelds. MU, Sr complete with pool and ping pong tournaments. A video jukebox pro- vided entertainment and a drawing was sponsored by Little Ceasar's pizza. Freshman Steve Lamb was the winner of two pizzas a week for a year. The renovation of the student center provided the campus with a com- fortable place to gather as friends and has been a welcome addition to the changes on campus. U -AmySamueIs People! Martha Edwards. MU. Fitch - Gunn Sam Fitch, FINA, Fr Dletra Fltzpatrlck. ACCT, So. Debbie Flaker. ED, Jr Kara Fletcher, MKTG, Fr. Brlan Flood. PHA, Sr. Craig Ford, UND, Fr, 4 Kelly Ford, UND, So. Q Edwlna Foratrnan. MKGT, Sr, Jeffrey Foratman. BUS, Jr. Edlth Foster. FN, So. Jeff Foater, ACCT, Jr. Pamela Foater, MU, Fr, Janlne Fotla. ED, Fr. Bcott Fountain, PE, Jr, Omlna Fowler. MGMT, Fr. Tlm Franclne, JMC, So. Tammy Franke. PY, Fr, Bheryll Ann Free, ED. So. Mary Fuller, HI, Jr. Shella Galvez, UND, Fr. Lealle Gann, FN, Sr. Vonda Kay Gann. LGLB, Sr. Llaa Gerrard. MGMT, Sr. Rhonda Garrett, MGMT, Sr Kim Garretaon, PHA, Jr. Colleen Gaynor, JMC, Sr Wendy Gentry, PHA, Fr, Glnger George. NU, Jr. Kenneth Glbba, IREL, Sr. Send! Gllberi. ED, Sr Judy Glllentlne. PREL, Fr. Carol Gllleaple. PHA, Sr Gretchen Glenn. MGMT, So Btecey Godfrey. NU. So Mellaa Goodwin. Bl, So. Terrl Anne Goodwin. NU, Sr Bobby Gordon, RE, Jr Jennlfer Gordon, RE, Jr Chuck Gore, UND, Fr Btacy Goae. PHA, Jr Linde Garcia. MU, Sr Kathy Graham, NU, So, George Gregory, GRDE, Fr Martha Gregson. ED, Sr Karen Grlaaom. MKTG, Fr Karen Grlnle. ACCT, Sr Julle Grove, BUS, Fr Bonya Gunn. MMG, Fr j !Macy'a Opening 4 i . 'rv I-' f 5 ,fl 35 K r .L Q, - 1 1 'ir ll' 'A B I , I X , ro, . Y ! Z5 el 'vu 'NK GG f, ,. Y 1 i. 2- 2 ' e Q IJICQT l N. ' 've f IU hen I first heard that Macy's was going to open a branch in Birmingham, my first thought was Why? After all, Macy's was a posh New York depart- ment store and there were probably not too many people who could afford the doubtlessly ex- orbitant prices they would charge. I thought it would never work. The months rolled by, and Macy's did eventually open. Of course, it didn't just open like other de- partment stores. Macy's David Rigg njoying the festivities in the children's depart- ment, this small family member is greeted by a Iifesize Popeye the Sailor Man as he entertains with other whimsical characters during the Grand Opening. C actually had three openings. On Thurs- day, March 12, there was a silent opening. This was an unpublic- ized run to give the employees a chance to work the bugs out of the systems. One of the biggest bugs was opening time itself which was delayed from 10 a.m. to 10:30, and then to 1 1. On Monday, March 16, there was a special opening for which tickets were sold at S10 a head. The pro- ceeds went to benefit the Birmingham Arts Council. Finally Wed- nesday, March 18, the Grand Opening was held complete with the Betty Boop balloon all David Rigg V3 X .!' mblazoned on the side of a giant ice cream cone balloon, Macy's name could be seen from many van- tadge points. The oversiz- e balloon announced the Grand Opening of the store. the acy's UTHE ' the way from New York. I did not make the Grand Opening, how- ever, I did go to the Thursday preview and was sufficiently im- pressed. Because we could not get in until ll, a friend and I stood outside and memorized the store directory. This was a special bit of planning, designed to make us appear as though we had been born and bred in Macy's. Once the store opened, we made a beeline for the men's store. The first thing I found was a delightful little sweater imported from Hong Kong and a real buy at only 5978. After I had finished Style gagging, we made our way to the third floor which is called ap- propriately enough, The Cellar. iHow's that for Yankee ingenuity?j We talked about our impression of Macy's over lunch in The Cellar Restaurant. There is no question that it will be a big suc- cess. There are, how- ever, several questions that have to be an- swered. WiII the Macy's parade move to Birmingham?, Will Rich's be able to keep up with the new kid on the block? and the most important ques- tion of all: When will Birmingham get a Nieman-Marcus? CI -Scott Nesmlth People I fflutierrez - Higgins s the cost of living rose and students' cash flow fell, many dug deeper and deeper into empty pockets in order to make ends meet. When the school year began students were faced with paying a higher tuition and buying books for another year of classes. Those who moved into new rooms had the cost of fixing up an old room and many were drained of their money supply in the first month of school. Ambitious workers who had horded their summer wages, saw them sift through their fingers as an unknown source seemed to slowly empty their wallets. Many sought on- campus jobs to fill their penniless pockets, or ap- plied for work in the Bir- mingham area. Others Lara Gutierrez. Bl, Li So. Richard Hidden, 5 Q PHA, So. Liu Hale, JMC, Fr . Stacie Halfacre, ., .f MGMT, Fr. Carolyn Hall. PHA, 'K So. Bufti Hamel, HEIB, Fr. Jana Hamil. UND, Fr f . ,, Pam Hamm. ADM. Fr Keith Hamrlck, JMC Fr Bryan Hancock MKTG. Sr. Debbie Hand. INT. Sr. Sherri Hannah. JMC Jr. Paige Harbour. ED So Phlllp Harklnl, MU Fr Jon Harned. PHA, Gr Jennifer Harper. , PREM, Fr ' Mary Lee Harper, PY, ' 4-5 ' Fr J.T. Harrell, MU, Jr Kelly Harrell, UND. lr' Fr Amy Harris, MEDT, Fr Donna Harris, UND, Fr if ...J Ii Money just relied on good 'ol mom and dad to keep the cash flow constant. As students looked for new and innovative ways to line their pockets, the power of that little piece of plastic became ap- parent. The convenience of buy now pay later was too good to pass up and students learned to dread the arrival of those monthly bills. But the temptation was too hard to resist when post office boxes overflowed with specials offered to college students with credit already approved. The clout of a card ushing buttons in an ef- fort to retrieve money from the Alert machine in the student center, Darissa Brooks, a freshman biology major from Williamsburg, Ky., tries to figure out how the machine works. gi: X ,fi , I - 7 ,, 1 from the new Macy's department store in the Galleria was hard to overlook and students filled their wallets with the fashionable ensemble of Rich's, Parisian's and Macy's cards. The gas card was also well-used and many students were able to obtain the family's card and thus charge the expense to home. It also came in handy for those unex- pected expenses that came along when a car malfunctioned or a new part was need- ed. Automatic Teller Machines were a vital part of a student's wallet. The need for -1 quick cash was a must 1 l i on those nights that one just couldn't stand .another bite of cafe food. 1. A Food World check cashing card also came in handy when a student needed some additional funds. The grocery store allowed approved students to cash out-of-town checks for cash. Since Food World was open late, this became very convenient. Wendy's was a popular place for students who wanted to eat out but had no ready cash. The fast food chain would ac- cept a check with hardly any hassle. Other places such as Lee's Fried Chicken and Captain D's also took checks. These establishments became well-known to students who rarely had cash to spare.El -Rachel Pinson 1987 Prices Tuition Movie Gas Little Ceasars Pizza Spring Fling T-Shirt Levis jacket Porsche Krispy Kreme doughnut Compact disc Coke machine S 135 hr. S 4.50 .80fgallon S 10.00 S 5.00 S 45.00 S45,000.00 .25 S 15.00 .50 High To Pay fb l A , Q ' f 1' Q, . , ,, 9 M ti ...A 17,7 S ? Qs , . N 'xx X 'ii lx L 2 1 W- Julla Harris, PHA. So. Todd Harvey. IREL. Fr. Hope Haslam, HR, So. Allison Hatch, BUS. So. Charles Hawkins. RE. Sr. Kristen Hawkins. MGMT, So. Penny Hays. MU, Fr ffm V Donna Hazard. ED. Sr. Q Doug Helms, PY, Fr rl Todd Hend x. PY, Fr Amy Henrlch. BI, Fr. Stacey Henry, ED, Fr. if Melinda Herndon. Q UND, So. Kathy Herren, UND. Fr. f' Karen Herrington. INT. Sr. Susle Herrington. IREL. So. Tracey Herzer, MU. Fr. Laura Hlcken, RE, So. Krlsten Hickman. NU. Fr. Stanley Hicks. PHA. Sr. Valerle Higgins. RE. So. People 1 1. aking a swift punch in the stomach, this white belt competitor receives the full force of his opponent's fist. the tournament was held in the UAB gymnasium late in the spring semester. David Rigg , 'gg ART OF DEFE he Southeastern K n o c k d o w n Karate Championship was held at the Univer- sity of Alabama at Bir- mingham in mid May. It was sponsored by U . S . O y a m a ' s Kyokushin Karate School in Homewood. Three Samford students competed in the event. David Rigg, who was beaten 2-to-l in the first round and Scott Barton, who made it to the second round to be beaten 3-to-2 were two of the students who took Karate for physical education credit and participated in the tournament. Owner of the studio and coordinator of the A! Karate NSE competition, Shihan Oyama, was pleased with the performance of his students in the tournament. He has taught the class as a physical education credit for the past seven years and has earned an eighth degree black belt. The class was popular and was of- fered during Jan term and in the Spring term. The tournaments were held in May and January and were an opportunity for karate students from all over the Southeast to match their skill against other students. The University students, being white belts, competed in the point system competi- tion held Saturday morning. Under this system, two fighters attempted to use correct form in landing a punch or kick. Each punch or kick not blocked by the opponent was counted as a point. The first fighter to score three points, or the fighter with the most points after two minutes was the win- ner and went on to face another oppo- nent. For some, it was the longest two minutes they had ever endured. Oyama taught stu- dents the Kyokushin style of Japanese karate. He insisted that each student give his all and graded accordingly. There were many hours of hard work, a good deal of pain and even some blood in- volved, but it was worth it to the students. They learned not only the art of self-defense, but also gained insight in- to the martial ways of the Japanese customs and rituals. lil - David Rigg David Rigg oving aggressively toward his opponent, Scott Barton, a junior religion major from Pine Hill, works hard to make it to the second round. 5 'X .i kv, tit H1II- Jones Belh Hull, NU, So Bradley H1Il.PHA,Gr Bruce Hull, PREM, Fr Sharon Hull, PHA, Jr Wendy Hull, NU, Er Matz: Hlpsher, MU, Sr Tama Hobbs, PHA, Jr Phrlrp Hodges MGMT Fr Mark Holbrook, PREM, Fr Sandy Hollandsworth, ED, Fr Allrson Holleman, EH, Sr Ronnre Hollis, BUS, S0 Sherry Holloway, UND, Fr Theresa Holloway, JMC. Fr Jorja Hollowell JMC, Fr Jenmfer Holmes. UND. Fr Jana Homberg, INT, Sr Mark Hoopet JMC, So Susanne Hopper, EH So Tum Horton, PREN, Er Lengh Hosch, PREM, Fr Todd Howell, Bl, Sr Lynn Hudson, NU. So Scott Hughes, ED, So Jeffrey Humber, JMC, So Landon Hughes, CS Sr I Chrrsly Hulchrson, ED, Fr David Hutls, PY, So Shern Hyde NU, So Suzanne Ikard, FINA, Sr Angel lkner ED, Fr Julre Ingoul, ED, So Elrzaberh Ireland, PHA, Jr Richie lrvrn, CS Fr Elizabeth Isbell PHA, Sr Rebecca Jacks, FH, Sr Carlene Jagkson, PY So Jane Jaqkson, MKTG, Sr Grace Jaye, IREL, Sr Tab Jefferson, PE, Sr Marlin Johns PE Sr Bryan Johnson FINA Fr Jrll Johnson HR, Fr Krista Johnson PN, Fr Pam Johnson, PH, So Sally Johnson HI Sr Scott Johnson, PADM Sr Beverly Jones, MA Sr People f 3 UNI f ll-.iii lN.mllni.m, HHS fr Mllhv4lr'fXvnd1lll,MCrMT Wayne' he-nney, PREM, Fr Fr Todd Kimbrough, PHA, Fr Annif Kin MKT F , , Jones - Laurenzo ,- iiw., 1.....--. irrr. , vvvii 1,11-lan ' llMU.Nr A ' v ..I..iii liisluig i 1, v I 1 is.-. ir, k.-.--.-.11 lm, ii ,-Q . i 2 L f , A Milli KH-sr-4-, l ily Jr Fr penny he-nl, BUS, Fr Mlssvy l e-P he-y, MKTC1 Jr Carolyn Kilgore, MA, Sr Laura Kilgore, MU, Fr Kari Krlqrow, BI, Fr Teresa Killian, NU, Jr Anthony Kimbrough ADM, Fr Becky Kimbrough, BUS, a q, G, r Jenny K1ng,GRDE, Fr wift, fluid motions characterized the movements of a skate- boarder as he whizzed down a hill and around corners. Whipping in and out of slower people who traveled without wheels, f 'L J fb 1 7 l i i i .,. , at L ' -.Y N. fy 1, . r stunts, skateboarding was a relaxing way to pass the time, a low-cost means of transportation and an in- vigorating form of competition. Many skateboarders started learning the art on for the special use of skateboarders. Skateboarders were seen as individualists with their custom-designed skateboards and unique fashions. Not a highly organized a skateboarder had the wind at his back as long as he had control of his board. Starting with simple street' skating and work- ing up to complex aerial 2 3 4 ll Skateboarding makeshift ramps set up at the end of a driveway. Those who became more interested in the sport moved out of the backyard and into areas and special tracks built sport with a strict set of rules, the skateboarding world was left free to pur- sue all aspects offered by the fast-paced action. This often included bruised knees and cut- up hands, but the thrill of almost flying was worth it. The excitement and danger of flying into the air and then ex- ecuting a safe landing on a concrete walkway made the sport appeal- ing to the younger set. People from ages 12 to 25 enjoyed the thrills provided by the board on wheels, but the high-risk factor often discouraged older participants. lt was the second- most frequent cause of injuries to children fbehind bicyclesj. The government tried to ban it, but companies came out with stronger pads and helmets that made it safer. lt still did not become especially popular nationwide, but many were aware of the high thrills of- fered by the sport. Michael J. Fox gave the board a new twist when he performed stunts in his box-office hit movie, Back To The Future. The heartbreaker made his getaway from the bad guys by turning a 19505 scooter into a skateboard and racing from his opponents who were in a car. The country was then well aware of the high-speed oppor- tunities provided by the wheeled contrap- tion falthough all were warned not to try If those stunts at homej. .Z T Many who made 1' their home on cam- 'li pus, however, did give Q II skateboarding a try as I avid fans of the sport , were seen whizzing T, V v 7 -I 593V 5 Yr f L 'Qin .-1 ruisin' down the .sidewalks of the quad, Chris Davis, a senior English major from Laurel, Md. and David Burdeshaw, a freshman music education major from Montgomery, release pent-up energy by exercising. through the twists and turns of the sidewalks that crisscrossed the quad. The steep hills which characterized the campus also made the University an excellent place to practice the sport. Matt Burton, a sopho- avi' Smith, Klfvq PE Jr l'Xatl'lerlnvl'Xlvmren Nfl l SU Erlmda lwrru-l JNWY '31 Mary Klrlxlantl HI Jr Vallnda l'l1rl-land PH Fr Ktilh Kllltlry, MU, S0 Donna hm he-rw NJ in .Q X.. 4 ,Q ,i -1 Bill Klausnwan BUS Fr Susan Kline INT Fr Kim Knowles, JMC Fr Tracey Korneqay, NU, Sci Mark Kowalski BUS, So Kevin Krazlein, MKTG, Sr 4 Bob Kuyki-ndall UND Fr . 5 Donna Ladner, MA, Fr Pam Lafon, MA, So Karen Lane, PHA, Sr Mildred Lanier, Bl, Fr Suzanne Laramore, NU, Fr Robin Larg1n,PHA,Jr Catherine Laurenzo, IREL. Sr more economics major from Orlando, Fla., said that campus was a good place to experience the thrills. l've been around it lskateboardingj all my life, Burton said. I wish it could get bigger and in- volve more people. I do it in an effort to relax, senior William Reed said. lt's a good way to get away from everything and just think! lil -Hallie Von Hagen People ! 573 Lawrence - McGinnis Amy Lawrence, JMC So ,Y , Larry Leaver. MGMT, -4 A Fr Denlce Levels, MEDT Fr Bert Llndbergh Jr. EH, Jr Leslle Llnder. ED, Fr Marlka Llpscombe MGMT, Fr Tamara Loclrlar. PY Fr Greg Long. JMC, Sr Jeff Loper, CS, Sr Melody Lorenz. NU, Fr Dee Lorlng. ED, Fr Cara Lott, MU, Sr Shells Love. MU Mellssa Lowery. ED So Renae Lucas, PREL Fr Mary Beth Maddox BUS, Fr Kevln Madison MGMT, So? Phlllp Mahler. RE, Fr Llbby Malnes, INT Fr Beth Malmede, UND Fr Mlchelle Mangonlgal, ED, Fr Karen Mangum, Ed Jr Nancy Mann, CHR, Jr Tom Mantek. CS, Fr Clndy Marcey. PADM So Reginald Marcum MU. Sr Rod Marshall, RE, Sr Cheryl Martln, UND Fr Lelgh Fran Martln HEED, Sr Cynthla Maryanow MKTG, Sr Cyndi Mashburn, PE So Jamll Mason. FINA Jr Busan Mason, UND So Kim Massey, MERD. Jr Cheryl Mathews MKTG, Jr Mary Matthews, SN Fr Michelle Mathews PHA, Fr Rlta Matthews MKTG, So Mark May, RE, So Evalya McCall, MU Fr Julie McClure, IREL, Fr Kay McCollum, ED, Sr Dana Mcbsvld, EH. Fr ' Karen McDonald, ED . Sr Btephanle McDonald, PHA, So 8usan McGahs, RED, Fr Anne McGee, PHA, Sf Scott McGlnnls. BUS. Fr :fin 6 fl Answering Machines 'Ui X' 5 I Ei.: ' I K fo ,g. An f- f- 'f ri ua '.1!A L.,...fr, A QW ,. ,aa 1' Q ' ,I Q, TC' !S ...ff l -5- + 4 'K I' rx u . 1. GK K mf- I 'I ,, . if .0 va If .. I P ,. 1 f ' 4 C. L i 4 'E gi -. 6 in .4 4 Q 1 I qi 6 At V . ' - 1 5 .. Q ta j we 7 Q Y, 5- ll 4 fx. v 1- gf' I 1 X David Rigg hat was once con- sidered an extreme luxury had now become commonplace at the University - the age of the answering machine had arrived. Dorm rooms and of- fices alike had these talking boxes and the messages they spat out were reflections of the personalities of the owners. Please don't hang up!, pleaded one anxious voice. We can't come to the phone right now be- David Rigg he little box with the blinking lights became a hot item as the answering machine found a place in the dorm room. Students who were in class, or down the hall would no longer wony that they had missed a call, the answering machine caught every word. ll wrapped up in phone cords, junior John Puckett from Childersburg, tries to answer all his phone lines. For a student with a busy social calendar, an available phone was a must. RECORDED cause, . . . well, we can't find the phone right now, said another. T h e m e s s a g e s ranged from short to long and from general to specific. You shouldn't be calling me right now anyway, l'm studying for exams! Often the messages were a combined effort of many creating choruses, dialogues and everything imaginable. Musical messages were a popular choice. The messages were creative, from a rendi- tion of We Are The World, to a rap ending with, just wait for the beep, just wait for VOICE the beep. Waiting for the beep seemed to be the generally accepted manner of answering machine etiquette. Perhaps the most entertaining part of the answering machine boom was the caller himself. Cotton mouth, sweaty palms, loss of memory and tem- porary paralysis were a few common symp- toms of the answering machine blues from the caller's standpoint. Stuttered messages were rampant, as callers forgot the reasons for the calls when they realized they were talking to a machine. Some brave souls, however, found no dif- ficulty in chatting to a tape recorder. Often callers forgot no one was listening, and they asked questions and paused for answers. Still others found the answering machine to be the perfect friend and poured out life stories, problems and heartaches. Whatever the reac- tion, answering machines made com- munication a breeze. Meetings were scheduled, dates made and friendships were saved as the forgetful roommate was re- leased from the responsibility of re- membering mes- sages. El .Amy Samuels People ! . r Nancy Mezlck, MU, Jr. McGohon - Myers tudents did not have to go far from cam- pus to find the latest in movie entertainment. ln addition to the cable television that was in- stalled in Beeson Woods, monthly campus movies, Video Theatre and video rentals offered students pleasant study breaks. To provide students with the in-theater feel- ing, the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega showed reel- to-reel full length feature films in Dwight Beeson auditorium. The sisters of Gamma Sigma Phi also provided students who attended the films with conces- sions before the movie and at intermission. Tank, The Right Stuff and Legal Eagles were just three of the monthly films shown. An average of 56 people viewed the flims over the three days each was shown. Allaa McGohon MERD. Jr. , Mary McGraw. ACCT. So Cynthia Mcllenzle MKTG, Sr. Heldl McKinney ART, Sr. ' Sherry McNeea MERD So. George Mclilnchl PH, 41, ' Fr EdwardMcNut!, , Accrff -- T , LH, , a w Llnda McPherson. IBUS, Sr Larry McQulaton. HI, if. Jr. ' Amy Melton, UND, - J So, Andrea Menzel, NU, Fr. Rhonda Merrell, MEDT J . Helen Mlddlebrookl. MGMT, Fr. ' J For the 1987 school year, the movie selection committee, headed by Chris Harper, a junior from Warrior, had plans to show such box office successes as The Color Purple, Mosquito Coast, An American Tail, The Mission and The Outsiders. The committee also had plans to show such movie classics as African Queen, lt's A Wonderful Life and Brian's Song . Video Theatre was a popular activity for students. Sponsored by the Stu- dent Activities Council, Video Theatre showed such popular films as he top movies of the year were available to students once they came out on video cassette. Video Showcase, a popular rental spot, oI1ered box office hits as well as VCR rentals. ,, W -ff- 2-Z' . .- ,ae aa. .3 Q , .. ,, l ff Lana Middleton. EH Fr Greer Mllam, MA, Fr Davld Mlller, PE, Fr Trey Mllllcan, PADM Jr. Scotty Mitchell, INT So Andrea Money. PY Fr Kimberly Monroe NU, Jr l Video Rentals Camp, Weird Top Gun and The films were on the large television in the lounge. While the monthly movies and Theatre offered movie enter- ainment, many preferred to video cassette and cas- . ttes to show in their orm rooms. ,V Some students ' wned their own VCRs hich added to the opularity of video ental. J Freshman Bill Car- thers from Nashville, Tenn., had his own VCR in his room. I us- t ed it to record shows 5 hat l missed while stu- ying. We had the hole hall watching Ferris Bueller's Day Off one night. In the spring I rented about 20 videos. In January it wasn't Jan Term, it was 'movie term.' Every three or four days we'd rent a film. On any occasion a student could go to any one of 15 video rental outlets such as Video Xpress, Movie Gallery or Video Showcase and rent the film of their choice for around S2. New releases were snatched up by students and shown at fraternity parties or at friendly get togethers. According to an employee at Video Xpress, comedy films, music videos and hor- ror classics tended to be the most popular movies rented by University students. Students did not have to spend 84.50 for the new attractions in the theaters in the Birm- ingham area. If they wished to wait a little longer to see the film, they could probably catch it on campus or on video cassette for a cheaper price. III -Mike Manning MOVIE MULTIPLIES is OD s W .. Q fi - S Q.: 1? ft? aff 5 ff? Stacy Montague. MGMT, Fr. James Montgomery. PE, Jr. John Moon. PE, Fr. Chrlstlne Moore. BUS F , r. Doug Moore. MKTG. Sr. Kimberly Moore. NU. So. Mellssa Moore. MU. Fr. Slephanle Moody. SO, Fr. Lynne Morgan. SO. So. Cindy Morrls, HU, Sr Marlgene Morris. ED. Fr. Wayne Morris. PADM, Sr. Teresa Morrison. MA, Sr. Mary Alice Moser. PY, Fr Tony Moussakhanl, ACCT, So. Klrslln Mueninghoff. CS, Fr. Melodle Murdock, ELED, Fr. Stott Murphree. MGMT, Jr Don Musen. BI, Jr, Alice Myers. PY. So. Clndy Myers. LGLB, Fr People l Qi arisians in the Galleria sold hun- dreds of bows to women who were bedecking their hair in the height of fashion. The bows came in a variety of colors that were meant to match any outfit. David Riqg BOWS BACK he new look for hair this year was a big bow that matched the outfit. They started out coming in basic black and then moved on to brighter colors. Made from taffeta, lace, grosgrain or chambray, the bow could add just the right touch to any outfit. It could be sporty or cutesy and added a flir- ty dimension to the wardrobe. The ponytail-at-the- nape-of-the-neck came back in fashion as women first used the bows to pull their haire back from their face. It was also used to secure long braids or fastened at the bottom 'llBows of a French braid. With long hair mak- ing its re-entry into the world of fashion, an at- tractive way of keeping it out of one's face was needed. The bow, with its cute, perky look was just the ticket. Soon, however, the bow was not worn with sporty outfits only. Fancy silvery and gold ones appeared on the market and the head- piece soon was donned for dress-up affairs. Taffeta ones were the rage for Christmas extravaganzas and red and green plaid were extremly popular. The look was popu- lar for little girls as well as college students. One look at the church pew holding the youth group on a Sunday morning told the story of white lace and taffeta holding back unruly looks. The trend was universal, however, as older women bought bows for themselves as well as their daughters. Madonna started the trend when she first became popular in the early '80s. White lace bows were always a part of her costume. But the look was refined this year as in- stead of casually wrapped lace strips, the bow was clean-cut and very feminine. I love the way l can just sweep my hair as back and keep it out of my face, said fresh- man Julie Jones of Jacksonville, Fla. Junior Kim Andrews, from Jackson, Miss., said The bow can be casual or dressy. Adding a bow to an outfit can change the whole look! The popularity of the bow lasted through the fall and spring fashion season, and as more and more girls began buying them to match any and all outfits, they became an accepted fashion statement. El -Hallie von Hagen DavidRigg 1 N ' 4 'A s Y' rom black to taffeta to lace, the bows came in all sizes, colors and materials. They were seen in classrooms, on the in- tramural field and at formals. The bow became a fashion statement. - Phillips Scott Myers, UND, So Charles Myrlck. ACCT. Jr, Tammy Myrlck. Hl. Fr. Pat Habors. GRDE. Sr Bethany Nall. HEED. Jr. Jlll Nash, PHA, Sr. Jonlyn Natlon. NU, So. Wllllam New Jr., RE, Sr. Stephanie Newell. ED, Fr. Stacey Newsome, PHA, So. Mark Newton, UND. Fr. Brlan Nlx. FINA, Jr. Carolyn Nolen, PHA, Fr. Mary Esther Norman. UND, Fr. Stephanie Nunn. JMC, Sr. Brenda 0'Byrne. PHA, So, Kimberly 0'FarreIl. UND. Fr. Poppl 0'Neal. MGMT. Jr. Chrls 0'Rear. BI. Sr. Alllaon Ollve, ACCT. So. Davld Ollve. MGMT. So. Ellse Ollve. MA, Fr, Bnrce Osbom, RE, Jr. Crlsta Osbome, NU. Sr. Tammle Owensby. NU. So. Johnny Padallno, RE, Sr. Cindy Padgett. JMC. Sr. Dawn Palmer, UND, Fr. Joey Pardo. JMC, Fr, Don Pardue, PE, Fr. James Parker. UND. FR. Cellta Pate. Fr. Elizabeth Pate. MU. Sr. Sharon Pate. MU. Sr. Barry Patterson. MU. Fr. Bllly Payne, THCP. Jr. Llnda Payne, MU, Jr. Meredith Pender. MU. Fr. Chris Perklns. HI. Sr. Barbara Perrln, ED. Jr. Michael Perry. RE. So. Stanley Peter. PREM. So. Kathy Petty. ACCT. Jr. Charlotte Phllllps. LGLB, So. Chrlsta Phllllps. MKTG. So. Dana Phllllps. MU, Fr. John Phllllps. PADM Fr. Sonya Phllllpa. UND. So, ,l I People! 1 Pilgrim - Sims D PiIgrin.IIl I Ir .ll Rarhel Pinson, III Su Vanessa Pinson. Viv., Kara Pless, VHA 'wr Andrew Porter, VH Fr Lori Posey, PHA Jr David Powell, lll, .Ir Laura Powell. IN I. .Jr Mary Beth Praytor Rb bo Lydia Presley, UND, Fr Jennifer Prince. MA Fr Felicia Pryor, NU, Fr John Puckett. JMC Jr Mike Pugh. PRED, Fr gi' Sally Pyle, BI. J Robie Ragland, P F Tim Rau.C5,Fr Q-7 Cindy Rayfield ACCT, Fr Jeff Reece, GRDE, So John Reece, MA, Sr it A fi Julie Reid, UND, So Valery Reynolds. ED Fr Bill Rice, FINA, Sr Martha Richardson NU, Jr Lori Richeson. PHA Fr Laurie Roark, BI, Sr Ray Roberson MGMT, Jr Tony Robinson MGMT, SO vi'-Ve X CS rf j 14. KI' 1 11 J: , I I j . l Guess? Trend uess? Guess who? Guess what? No, just plain Guess?. The popular name brand label that has been blazoned on the clothing of students for the past few seasons truly reached its peak of 242. popularity this year as Guess? clothing was seen everywhere across campus. The label started as a brand of designer blue jeans, but soon spread to other clothing as well. The blue jeans the com- pany made were popular of the faded and interesting they provided. because pockets designs Stripes, bold pocket designs and most of all that little triangle signify- ing the Guess? label made the clothing a popular item. It soon jumped from just blue jeans to the popular blue jean mini skirt and finally formed its own line of sportswear. Even the mini skirt could be purchased in dark denim or the stone-washed look, as long as the white triangle appeared on theback. The casual clothes were designed in big comfortable styles. Cotton T-shirts and everyday wear ap- pealed directly to a younger set who wanted to make a definite fashion statement. The biggest rage in Guess? clothes came when the designers took an old favorite, overalls, and made them into the height of fashion. Guess? overalls came in faded styles with stripes and pockets to accent them. The overalls were comfortable to wear to class or out on the town, and many students found interesting ways to pair them with other aspects of their i I Nuvh, Q ,vs I' 4 ,. l I f 4X A 7 ed? 4 I.- ljf Q ,X 1 X .I K-A 41 A3334 A044 f F9 F1 C fo A ,fy x . tamped with the brand name of Guess? clothing, this faded blue jean jacket and striped cotton shorts set makes a fashion statement. The Guess? name on sportwear was one ofthe most popular styles on campus. wardrobe. The Guess? blue jean jacket was another fashion statement. Selling for a cool S72, the jacket was the ultimate in Guess? clothing. Other types of sportswear sold included shorts outfits, sweatshirts, sweaters and casual pants. Guess? watches that sold for S42 were also a popular item. The color- 'X Josephine Rodrlguez. INT So ' Sull Rooker. HEIB, So Wendy Hooker. ED. Sr Lee Rudd. FINA, Jr Pam Ryan, BUS. Fr Donald Sandau, RE. So. Starla Sanders, MU, Fr Arlean Schaefern. NU. Jr Roy Schelnler. UND. Fr Jason Schmltt, BUS. Fr Llnda Schrand, PHA. So Jana Schroeder, NU. Jr X K ,: f Dlana Schultz, PHA. f .-, - Sr .lt-Si stacy seam. Ep, Sr Tiffany Segars. OCCU, Fr Dawn Sellers. MU, Sr Stephanie Sellers. ACCT, Fr Brlan Sewell, UND. Fr. Greg Shaddlx. UND. Fr Davld Sharp. MGMT. So Amy Sheehan. Bl, So Donna Shelley. fag. C, MUED, So Karen Shelton. BI, Sr Steven Shepherd. UND, Fr Tracey Shepard. JMC, Fr Suzanne Shoemake. UND. So Joel Sims. MA, Sr Randy Slmo, GRDE, 'f Sr ,. fully decorated faces came in a variety of styles and sported colored bands to match. Male and female alike wore the popular sport watch. The Guess? name was certainly one that was represented in the wardrobe of a trendy stu- dent. Cl -Hallie Von Hagen People f Sims - Thomas Tabitha Sims, 'wc I, xo Stacia Sinclair. ISD. Sr Jackie Sisco. Eli. Fr Lauri Sitton, HRA Sr Angela Smith, BN So Bonita Smith. IREL Sr Carmen Smith, NU, So Darrell Smith, QRDE Fr Janine Smith. PY, Sr Lara Smith, SN. Fr Lisa Ann Smith. MA Fr Scott Smith, MGMT Fr Terri Smith. HI. So Vicenta Smith, CH Sr Amy Smothers ACCT, So Lydia Snell. UND. Fr Stephanie Snell JMC, Fr Cathy Spiller, FINA Fr Erline Spiller, ED, Fr Jason Spinks, FINA Sr Judy Sprinkle MERD, Fr Cynthia Spruell PREM, So Kimberly Stacey MGMT, Fr Sarah Standerfer MU, Sr Marilyn Stapeleton. PHA, Jr Christy Stephens. MGMT, Sr Sharon Stephens. ED, So Stacy Stephens. FN, So Kayla Stoker. EH. Sr Paul Storey. EH. Fl Judy Stoudenmlre. NU. Fr Karl Strain. UND, Fr Jay Straughan, BUS Fr James Sullivan . RE So Jamie Sullivan, NU JV Staley Swanson, FN Fr Ruthie Swift, ED. Fr Deborah Taccone ED, Sr Sandra Tate. FD. Sr Beth Taulman, PY, If Ginger Taylor, PY, 'xr Melissa Taylor, MU Sr Tracy Taylor. PHA Fr Bart Teel, Pl . F1 Denise Terrell. Ai I T Jr Brian Terry! H, Fi he-ith Thomas, F IN 'X Sr Mark Thomas. III If Safari Clothing If as . . '56 4 Us 7 ,- .8 M f is . 9, 'N 1 1 -A - an I A 5 W' ,n, l Lf ' X 1 , P, I fx y x lx! 6 55: 11:- . . N . J at llll 2 f 1- 1 1 f t A' Hx 1 N. David Rlgg he call of the wild, Tarzan and Jane, olive green and dull khaki were all in fashion this season as the Safari look swept the campus. lt started with Banana Republic in the Galleria and spread its jungle in- fluences to other stores. The hot colors were cool greens, subtle khaki browns and anything in an earth tone. Banana Republic customers, greeted by a reclining camel, entered the store under giant elephant tusks that arched above the doorway. A tribal drum beat was heard in the air. The clothing was dis- DavldRigg is X A q ', X -4 ls X - xg 4 . if N Q- J, 'N i- r ' fa f jixxh 4-V ,pi ,K f gif' K .cvs QF .J ex X x ra sh-x lj 1. U 'l i lg ill tial .ln fill fi 'i l l 'ill 1 'l - V ll A7 iding out behind jungle foliage, junior John Puckett, a mass communica- tion major from Childers- burg, surveys the wilds of Parisian's junior department as he tries out his safari attire. eering from beneath the brim of his safari hat, John Puckett sports a safari print shirt alongside junior history major Amelia DeLoach, who chose to dress in an army green camp shirt and skirt for a dressier version of the popular safari look. lt's A played in overflowing crates and baskets, and dressing rooms consisted of an animal looking hide stretched across an open doorway. Looking upward, the customer saw blue skies and parakeets perched on wooden beams. The store was decorated with all kinds of safari paraphernalia that seemed to belong on the set of Out Of Africa. An old jeep protruded through the window of the store, making the jungle at- mosphere complete. The clothes were all made from natural fibers. Banana Republic T-shirts with a jungle scene printed on the back were a popular item for many Jungle students' wardrobes. The clothes were all made cool and com- fortable, ready for anyone who wanted to take a trip to the wilds, The store also manufactured a mail- order catalog so that customers could con- veniently shop at home. The clothing gained popularity quickly and the mail order business soon became as lucrative as that of the long- standing L.L. Bean company, which also provided outdoor-type clothes and equip- ment. Other department stores picked up on this safari theme and designated areas of their stores for the hot-selling outdoor clothing. Men's safari hats instantly became popular headgear, and women found the in color of the year to be army green for camp shirts and cool swingy skirts. From heavy work boots to lightweight button-down cotton dresses the trend found its way into many wardrobes. The Limited, Inc., a successful chain of women's stores, manufactured Out- back Red clothing to compete with the business of Banana Republic, and other stores hurried to stock up on anything that seemed to be part of the popular safari look. U - Hallie Von Hagen People l 45 ,llwestern Clothing 2 Thomas - Wehrung i Ho Silver Away! This was the cry heard from many sales associates in department stores across Birm- ingham as the Western look galloped into the wardrobes of fashion- concious students. Blue jean jackets returned to the scene and were a perfect winter coat to help brave the winds. To accent the jacket a pair of cowboy boots did just the trick. The clumpy brown boots of past styles were out, however, as sleek leather boots dappled with rhinestones and draped with fringe became a fashion state- Mary Thomas. CHMU. F Jr 3 Pam Thomaston. NU, 'J Sr Alan Thompson. JMC, Jr f f 1 Donna Thompson, :.- ' PHA, Sr ' ' ' Mark Thompson. UND, Fr Melissa Thompson. ART, Jr Paula Thompson, UND, Fr Kim Thornhill. RE, Sr Kelly Thornton. SOSC, Jr Alicia Thrash. BUS, Q. 4, So Cynthia Tidwell. IREL, Sr Cass Tinsley. BUS, Fr Darcy Tippett. PY, Fr Tracey Toothman. NU, Jr John Touliatos. RADI, Fr Norine Trad. ED, Sr Dana Trentelman. RE, Fr Ronny Tricquet, RE. Sr LGLB, Fr Kelly Trotman. UND. Fr Terri Tucker. MERD, GQ So -f rl Kristen Trivette. , ' 1 1 L ii . Tracy Tucker, ED. Fr Rex Tuckier, CH, Sr , Mark Tulloch, SO Fr -rf' ,., Tommy Turkiewicz. , J PREM Fr f , Glynis Turner, Plf, Fr ' Doug Turnure, PH, , ' f So . ll P Luann Tyre. Mil, .Jr ,- edecked in silver, and showing just a hint of her white petticoat, Karen Crumpton, a senior speech major from Birmingham, plants her rhinestone- studded boots in a typical western pose. ment. The colors ranged from bright white to neutral browns as well as outlandish colors. Men wore classy boots made from rattlesnake skin or soft leather. Continuing upward, the most popular item was the prairie skirt. Wide, swishy dress skirts were accented with an inch or more of a white eyelet petticoat peeking from 2. .I Q fi 2 1 Q ,A i i if . li 1 ,Z i -9' S Us 'N A if . Us l 4 ax if A x l P X i , A x , Q ' . if A 1 - f' - ' ' ., ..., as 1, r' 'o , ' . ,Q e- 5 V 1 . , vi , , , 4 If r JCL 7 1 3 .jf x, I I , 'Y 4. I ' . g . X . '7'RR .51 . v ' ' ' Nqfwmi -l i, i i beneath. The look whisked the wearer back to the carefree days of Laura Ingalls Wilder, wind- swept meadows and feminine dressing. The Laura Ashley chain of stores manufactured the most beautiful of these dresses at exorbitant prices. Her dainty prints and lacy undergar- ments sent the fashion world into a frenzied return to the past. Those who could af- ford the top quality merchandise she of- fered were dressed in impecable fashion. Silver became the biggest jewelry rage of the season. Suddenly huge silver hoops and sparkling silver chains and bracelets took the place of the once go- with-everything-gold. Silver and turquoise jewelry were the perfect match for a western outfit, and topped with a big silver purse, it was a knockout combina- tion. The Wild West even put its mark on waists as wide silver belts that hung down in loops made the final '-.ff ii ZW. ' 5 C' .., accessory for the western look. For guys, the classic look was a heartstopper. What woman could resist a slow John Wayne drawl coming from beneath the brim of cowboy hat? They couldn't go wrong 6 0' gg ' Q. it with blue jeans, boots and a denim jacket. The look of the old west became the fashion statement of the modern west as students embraced the styles of a past era. Cl -Hallie Von Hagen WILD ID WEST i Dawnie Utz. UND, Fr Ashley Vance. SCT. Fr Carol Vancleave. MGMT, Sr. James Van Dyk. UND. So Paul Vaughan, HI, Sr Amy Vaughn, MGMT. Jr David Veal. MGMT. Fr. . , . Sharon H. Veasey. NU, Jr Sharon M. Veasey. NU, Jr Prasannata Verma, IREL, Fr Cindy Vines, FINA, So 1- 415'- Q if 5 Hallle Von Hagen. JMC. Jr Julane Wadsworth. MU, Fr Paul Walker. BUS, Fr James Wallace, PE, So Kathy Wallace. BUS, Fr K Patrick warm. X 1 MGMT, Fr S Jeff Ward. RE, Fr Laurel Ward, UND. Fr I . Mark Ware, RE, Jr Clndy Warhurst. PHA, Fr Michael Warner, MA, Fr Lori Watson. MUED. Fr Marsha Watts. SO. So I Stephanie Watts. PY, Sr. Y Barbie Webb, mr, sf Cralg Webb. RE. Sr Ben Wehrung. PREN. Fr People l h e h o t s p o t weekdays at noon is in front of the television in the student lounge. Days Ol Our Lives fans watch their favorite characters sizzling love affairs. Here the popular Kayla is captured. 1290 ll..'...1l-ml., DOSE 4 4 hate Victor Kiriakis and l'll do anything to keep my baby. ' ' H e y S w e e t - ness . . . . . Bo, please don't shut me out! I love you Marlena, l'll always love you. The Days Craze attacked University students in full force. Hundreds religiously followed the life and times of Bo, Hope, Shane, Kimberly, Steve, Kayla, Roman, Marlena and the rest of the Days gang. The mystery, in- trigue and romance of the lives led by these characters became real to some people and they were like members of their own family or friends. Often l H.: Jrnrli ,fs ,' I mx they were an escape from the dull world around them, or just a way to see people ex- perience problems that were infinitely worse than their own. Whatever the reason, the soap opera was mesmerizing to many and its popularity in- creased as the months went by. As with all soap operas, the faces change as the years pass. Days, however, had several characters who had been on for the full 27 years of this popular program. For instance, McDonald Carey, the show's nar- rator and main character made the switch from movies to television acting and made a career of his characterization of Dr. Horton. Days was the replacement for a cancelled soap opera, Young Dr. Malone . It was one of the few soaps that began on television instead of switching from radio. Although few stu- dents were aware of the show's rich history, many were immersed in the present. The lunch hour was sacred, and classes were out of the question for avid Days followers. ln- stead, students piled on the couches around televisions in the stu- dent lounge, Vail lobby and Smith lobby. S t u d e n t s w h o thoughtlessly sched- uled classes through the show put their VCRs to use and watched the reruns as soon as possible. ln the cafe, the big screen television was tuned to NBC, and the volume was cranked. Many conversations ceased as the drama unfolded. All around campus up- dates and predictions were made both during the show and for hours afterwards. Phone lines buzzed with excited voices reviewing the vic- tories, trials and tribula- tions of 'a Days fan's second family. lil -Amy Samuels David Rigg otally immersed in what is happening on the screen, Wendy Martin a freshman Nursing major from Birmingham, keeps up with the lives of the characters on Days Of Our Lives. .GE 2-,,' I Z ftl. l 2 'l l l Xu ls V Welch - Zimmerman Lisa Welch. ED, Jr Anne West. EH, J: David Weston. PADM, Jr 12 Elizabeth Wheeler. BI, Fr Whitney Wheeler. HEIB, Fr Phil Whigham. THCP, Sr Jan White. NU, Sr Shelley White. OCCU. s I Fr ' Denise Whitehead. UND, Fr Donna Whitehouse. OCCU, Fr ,A 1 Shannon Whitney. fi . . . ED, Fr ' 9 G 1 Gina Whitson,ELED, 9 . N , rg G' 'B Q - ,. Q Q . Fr I - lf., Debra Wicks. BI. Fr ' 1 3 Kathryn Wilbourne. I 1 L Q -'lv UND, Fr , Diane Wilkinson. RE. A. Jr 1 'N Tommy Wilkinson, ' ' 2 ' 'N Sf RED,Sr Lucinda Williams. UND, Fr . Brad Williams. ' Y PADM, So f f it ji' Charlotte Williams. 1 0 D 9 1 MGMT. Fr ' f - ,. ,. 0- Cheri Williams. ' MGMT, Fr Cynthia Williams. PY, Fr Dena Williams. SO. So : Kasandra Williams. ' MA, Fr Laura Lee Williams. CH, So Melody Williams. UND, Fr -, Nancy Williams. IBLIS, Fr 'K 0 B -3 :TX Julie Wills, HI, Jr 5 4 lay, W- ' d -' Kathy Willis. CHMU. 'Q S A , Sr X Q Anne Wilson. ED. Fr 'N ' Ty Wilson. MGMT. So Angel Wimmer, MUED. Fr f Q Chip Wise. MU, Fr 3 Laura Wolfe. ED, Fr if Diane Wolff. BI, Sr ' Andy Wolverton. UND, Fr Diana Wood, LGLB, ,W ' L Elizabeth Woodall. XZ. X ' , ,ZA PY, Jr v Dawn Woodson. ELED. Fr Kelth Wrenn. FINA. Sr Janice Wright. MA, Fr Larry Yarborough. JMC, Sr ' ua' 5 Taylor Yarbrough. -2 o-- ' 'J INT, Fr A Linda Yoars. UND, Fr 0 ' -, Howard York. RE, Fr v Michelle Young. BUS. l, r Fr Tommy Young. BI, Fr 1 Kurt Zellner, BUS, Fr Ni Amy Zimmerman. ELED, Fr , People l :iw Enlightened Notes Studying in a quiet corner of the library, Amy Stengell, a junior math major from Pinson, looks over her notes as she prepares for the rigors of exam week. Studying in Style Chase Ezell, a junior from Nashville, Tenn., travels through sur- rounding countries while he takes classes in the London Study Centre. Here he lounges on a bench in Edinburgh, Scotland. lm'.l1lF1'lijq ,4 I WHS? s f M I - ff ,aa 75' T3 I C 1Divisron Caught in the Act Meeting the important people during his visit to New York City, Brian Kel- ly, a senior from Jackson, Miss., gets to know some police officers. Kelly went to New York with other University students to see the Statue of Liberty unveiled on the Fourth of July. ff-11 ,1 -ea X690 Cb C 460 6 Q0 .. s an- o t h e r school y e a r wound down, students thought about mov- ing out of the dorms and away from the small community of the University. A wider world awaited when they stepped into the business community and used what they had learned in their classes and relation- ships with others to make them a pro- ductive aspect of their chosen field. The summer of- fered travel to dis- tant lands for some students getting language credit and learning a new culture, an intern- ship for others, or time spent in sum- mer school to pick up an extra credit for hard workers. Sun lovers found extra days to spend by the pool, and in- dustrious workers joined the job force to help pad their bank account. Whatever their role in leaving the semester behind, whether sorry to move on or eager to get away, it was all in the attitude. Inside Advertisements Index Closing 252 260 268 Closing Division! 1 8:30 a.m 9:l5a.m 10:30 a.m 5:30 p.m 6115 p.m Mountain Brook Baptist Church . . . invites you to be a part of our family. Our relationships with God and each other are nurtured through times of prayer, worship, training and fellowship. We would love for you to grow with us. Sunday Wednesday Worship 5:15 p.m. Dinner Sunday School 6:00 p.m. Prayer Time Worship Bible Study Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Choir Practice Church Training Dr. James D. Moebes - Senior Minister 3631 Montevallo Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213 871-0331 qofficey 879-8462 fChristian Life Centerj 1 3.521 Advertisements fl Q f 'J f253 I-.5..-,.,. THE SAMFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION , . . welcomes the graduates of i987 to the worldwide family of 29,000 Samford University alumni. Come join us in building a better university. . .and a better world! Ways you can participate in the life of Samford University: ' City, State and Regional Alumni Reunions ' Homecoming Weekend every fall ' Continuing education opportunities ' Alumni travel programs ' Financial support through The Samford Annual Fund ' Advising prospective students about Samford f- ' ,,.vv ,,-10-3 ,,,,,.-lv' S5 ,, xxx Jack F. Mayer CSU of Greenville, South Carolina Qseated, centerj is national president of the Samford University Alumni Association. Shown with him are other association officers and staff of the university: Seated, left, is Robert Engram C743 of Dallas, Texas fleftj, vice president of the alumni association, and Marvin Mann C543 of Greenwich, Connecticut frightj, chairman of the 1986-87 Samford Annual Fund. Standing, Left to Right: Wesley Pat Pattillo, Samford's vice president for university relations, Howard Foshee F503 of Nashville, Tennessee, vice president of the alumni association, Samford University President Thomas E. Cortsg Wayne Flynt C615 of Auburn, Alabama, vice president of the alumni associationg James N. Lewis, director of endowment, and J. Michael Duduit, director of development. Not shown is Martha Gilliland Stewart t'37J, secretary of the national alumni association. 4115353 ,I Advertisements Compliments of Taylor Publishing Co The publisher of the 1987 Entre Nous 1255 THE SAMFCRD BGCKSTCRE Welcomes the University Community QITTCIIKS CUNGRATULATIONS and GOUD LUCK to the CLASS of I 93 7 from SAMFURD DINING SERVICE Congratulations Todd Crider SGA Pres. Larry McQuiston Vice President- Senate Matt Burton Class of 1987 and best wishes to our graduating 1986-87 SGA officers. The 1987-88 Student Executive Board Todd Carlisle President Larry Yarborough Chief Justice Steve Davidson Vice President - SAC Becky Brown ChiefJustice 7-V9a5Ufef Beth Nason Matthew Meadows Secretary Executive Assistant f Advert t The JournalismfMass Communication Department Congratulates 1987 Seniors ZLL EM l SAMFOH? CRIMSON Entre Nous 1987 Samford's Yearbook Samford Communications ASSOCiati0n for all Journalism, Theater and Art Majors ,gl 11 .1 ,. 1 1 it 1: 1. l r 2 i A BARNES, Virginia . . 200, 220 BARNETT, Clair. . . BARNETT, Leanne, BARNETT, Martha. BARNHILL, Alanna BARR, Robin ...... BARROW, Allison . BARRY, Greg ...., . 159, 166. ......220 .220 174 185 . . .98, 220 166 188 ...12. BARTON. Scott . . . 18, 51. BASHINSKY, Leo ....... 232 263 . 1 71 , 220 BATES, Lisa ...,... BAUGHMAN, Lorene ,.... 220 BEARDEN, Rick. . . . , . , 98 BEASLEY, Casey ,..,,,., 169 BEASLEY, Dr Jim ..,,... 211 BEASLEY, James .,,,,.. 217 BECK, Lisa ,.... .,.,... 1 74 BECKLER, Melanie ...,.. 220 BEDSOLE, Andrea. . . . , .212 BEISEL, Karla . . . 169 BELCHER. Tom . . . . . .200 BELL, Cathy. . . . . . 220 BELL, Lora Lee . . . . .220 BELL, Roger . . . . . 220 BEMBRY, Tim .........,. 40 BENNETT, Danny . . 180, 220 BENNETT, Mandy . . 166, 204. 220 BENNETT, Molly ......... 59 BENNETT, Sarah .... 100. 204. 220 BERENGER, Tom BERGER, Ron. . . . BERGER, Tom ..,. .266 ....179 ......139 BERRY, Emory . 164, 195, 203. 220 BERRY, Greg . , . 12, 188, 189 BETHEA, Kevin ......... 172 BEVILL, Al ,...... 49, 53, 179 BEVILL, Eddie . , , BIAS, Lew ...,..,. 179 120 BILLINGSLEY, Laura. . 12, 24, 27, 159, 166,220 BOONE, Jon ........... 220 BILLINGSLEY, Susan . . . BINGER, Chris . . . BINGER, Leslie ...... 166, 220 BIRMINGHAM TURF CLUB 180 224 203 BISCHOEF, Floyd .,..... BISHOP, Laura ..., .,.. D O BISHOP, Paige . . . . .... 220 150 BLACK, Dean Gene . . . 55. 182 BLACK, Jeff ......... . . BLACKERBY, Chris .... BLANCO, Demmie Gail . . BLANKENSHIP, Elizabeth . 24. 28, 166, 167, 195,220 BLEDSOE, Tempestt .... BLEDSOE, Tommy . . . 70, 180 220 .260 182 . 220 BLEVINS, Jane ........ BOATRIGHT, Marshall .... 85 A1-Sopv Klm 12' 61 AYERS, Julie. . . 108, 109, 111. 220 ALTON,Kith . 211 A A AYERS-ALLEN, Phylicia. .260 ALVERSON, Valerie 219 i AMBROSIUS, Kim 219 1.32, ,AL '1' 'vw AMERICAN 1 ,Aj HOME ECONOMICS 3122 ABLE, Rarri 203 ASSOCIATION 212 1,1211 ABLES, Beeky 200 219 AMP, John . . . . 219 .,,Qf-,sf ABLES, Lorna 200 ANCONA, Kim . .23, 158, 169 ABNEY, Lee Ann 219 ANDERSON, Allyson. . . .171 BAILEY' Cheryl A A A A A A 220 ACT: 8, , , . , . , 112 ANDERSON, Beverly . . . 192 BAILEY' DaleA A A A A A A A220 ADAIR, John 180 ANDERSON, David. . 131, 172, BAILEY Lau1raA A A A A A 220 219 ADAMS. Mark 219 ANDERSON G 36 37 BAILEY Lisa 169 ADAMS.M1ke 108. 109.219 ,WA 219' my ' ' ' BAILEY Robert , .. ...220 ADAMS' Rhonda 83 ANDERSON, Jan . 169, 219 SAW' Mane 1 -E -A 1 99 ADCOCK. MICIWQTIIG 219 ANDERSON' Joy AAAAAAAA 219 BAIRD, Andrea ......... 220 Fl?-ln June Al. .31, 172, 175, 195. , . ..... 220 AK 'B a'1 '77 ANDERSON, Stephen .... 219 AKIN Susan 119 BAKER, Howard. . . . . 122 ' ANDERSON, Terry. 114, 179, ER h 220 AL-HAMOUD, waie-ed 177 219 BAK 'JO A 5 ' 5 ' ALDRIDGE, Dayid 199 ANDERSON. Todd . . . , . ALLEE. Dodd 115 . . . . e.m.e..A 1 11 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 11 1 1 Associated Press 1 Amerir-a's Faforite Familu A. The Cosby Show , far and away the most successful television series of the A year, depicted a family of five children with an Obstetrician father and an A attorney mother. The show was ranked number one by the A.C. Nielsen 7 company. lt starred Bill Cosby as the father and Phylicia Ayers-Allen as the A mother. The children were played by Lisa Bonet, Keshia Knight-Pulliam, 3 Tempestt Bledsoe, Sabrina Le Beauf and Malcolm-Jamal Warner. . ALLEN, B111 200 ANDREW, Pririee. 118 BAKKER. Jim 120 ALLEN, David 6, 172,219 ANDREWS, Kim 240 BALDWIN, Tom . 179 ALLEN, Deari Lee 150 ARENBERG, Tom 205 BALLARD, Brett . 172 220 ALLEN, Veronica 176 ARIAS' Sherri A 191 BALLARD Brock . 43 ALLEY, Lea 169, 219 ARMISTEAD' Carole A A A 146 BANGLES, The . . . . . . 267 ALLGOOD, Dr Myralyn 200 ARMSTRQNG' Jeff A A 178A 179 BAPTIST PHARMACY FELLOWSHIP ..... 210 AU-00011 Steve 85 ARMSTRONG, Mike 175 ALLISON, Beth 166' 219 ARNETT' Kevin A 219 BARKER, Frank. . .204 220 ALLISON, Jeff 111, 191, 195, ARNOLDA Angie 219 BARKER' P69911 -1461 '49 219 BARKLEY, Jennifer . . , .220 ASHCRAFTr Jill. . 220 ALLRED, Scott 43 BARKSDALE, Elise. . 6, 169 ASKEW, Felicia 220 ALPHA DELTA Pl ,... 166 BARNES, Carla Ann . . 192,220 ATKINSON, Asa 220 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 202 BARNES, Lee. . . . . . . . 182 ATKINSON, Buddy 177 A ALPHA LAMBDA BARNES. Nichole . . 160, 171. DELTA , . 206 AYCOCK. Susan 183 220 260 index BODIE, James .,.. 62, 64, 172, 220 BOLES, Kevin .......... BOLIN, Angie .... BOND, John . . . BONET, Lisa. . . . 39 174 132 ....260 2111 BOOTES, Melissa .... 191 22C1 BOOZER, Guy .... 55, 59 2101 BOSTIC, Eddie ......... 211 BOSTON, Laurie . 33, 169, 2201 BOSWELL, Micah ...... 2201. BOURRAND, Judy ...... 21711 BOWDEN, Bobby .... 179 195' BOWDEN, Dr Steve . 106, 128.1 129, 217 BOWDEN, Janet , . . . . . 128 BOWDEN, Terry ......... 66 BOWERS,Robert.. 211 2201 BOWLES, Mike ,....... 220 BOYD, Deiaha ......, 166 167 BOYD, Melanie .,.. . . . . .8 1 BRACHEY, Andrea ...... 220 1, BRADFORD, Rebecca Allen .,,......... 59 220 BRAMBLETT, Mike ..... 182 . BRASFIELD, Sherry . 201 220 BRASHER, Robirt ....... 174 BRASHER, Terri . . . . 199, BRAY,kirri. ., ........ 171 A BREWER, Jamie Lynn , . . 220 BRIDGES, Ginny. . . 14, 19, 35,11 99, 106, 114 BRIGANCE, Roy . .... 217 , BROADWELL, Rob ....... 20 1 BROCK, Gerri ....,.. 169, 199 BROCK, Mike . . 164, 165, 180.. 181. 222 BRODNAX, Dr Margaret. . 199. ' 207,208,217 BROGHAMMER, Dina .... 45, 2 171,222 BROOKS, Ashley . . . 103, 188. 222 BROOKS, Claude Otis ..... 55 A BROOKS, Darissa . . 222, 230, BROOKS, Laura ..... 192 222Q. BROOKS, Mike .... 177 222 BROWN, Becky . . 36, 192 202. BROWN, Bryan ..,... 180 222 BROWN, DrJ .,..... 106 1111 BROWN, Joh ..,.. 172 221 BROWN, Maria ......... 203 BROWN, Michelle ,... 174 2221 BROWN, Philip. .. ... 1791 BROWN, Randy ......... 2111 BROWNING, Teresa . 8, 9, 1921 193,222 . BROYLES, Judi ......... 222 BRYAN,Sigurd .. ...217 BRYANT, Lisa . . . . . 222 BSU CHOIR ..... . . . 116 BuNOAv, Robert . .... 217 BURDELL, Angela . 58, 222 BURDESHAW, David .... 188. 235 BURELLE, Dean Timothy. 150. 211 BURLESON, Liosa . 171, 222 BURNS, Gigi . 49, 104, 185,222 BURROW, Susan .,..,,... 58 BURTON, Carrie Lee. . 51, 174, 196 BURTON, Lori .... 24. 27, 174 1 BURTON, Matt .......... 180 E l 1 l 1 l l l l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1. l I E l 1 I l l 1 I 1 1 1 l I 1 l fl ll l . l 11 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 c 1 C E c C 11 CAUSEY, Amber ..,,.... 223 225 11 20 111 11 21 211 111 111 11 all wi 1 1 l in 1 at 1 201 I 12 1 '4 -1 1 ll .li 11 5, 111 M 19 1 1 1 9. I l l BUSH, George . . . ,... . 120 BUSSEY, Tim ...... 172,222 BUTLER, Christa ........ 222 BUTLER, Chris ..... .... 1 69 BUTSCHER, Robin ...... 169 BUTTEMERE, Lynn , .200, 222 BYNUM, Amy .....,. 169, 222 BYRD, Houston ...,... 49, 180 BYRNE, Danny . . . .... . 222 BYRNE, James. .. . . . . 172 CAIN, Jill ,,.. . . . 166 CAIN, Lynn ............, 270 1 1 .- gr 1 2 CALDWELL, Vickie. . 185,222 CALHOUN, Elizabeth ,.... 221 CALLAHAN, Angela . . . 24, 25 CALLAHAN, Craig ,,...,. 182 CALLAWAY, Charles ,,.. 158 CALVERT, Mary Jon . . 43,222 CAMP, John .,.,..,..r.., 86 CAMPBELL, Andi ......, 174 CAMPBELL, Beth ....... 222 166 CAMPBELL, Christy ..... CAMPBELL, Ginger . , , 36, 43. 5. 1 an P 5 1 so 1 9 iz E u f 9 11' D li. I 3- Q: 1 11 11 9: 511 11 17 DI 11 1 11 1. 200, 222 CAMPBELL, Nellie ....,., 222 CAMPBELL, Robin ,... 24, 27. 136, 204 CAMPBELL, Ross . . . 180 222 CANADA, Steve ..,.. 172, 222 CANNON, Brenda ....... 222 CANTRELL, Dawn . . . 12, 174. 196 CARADINE, John . 66, 69, 179 CAREY. McDonald .....r. 248 CARGILE, Tina ..... 171, 223 CARLISLE, Todd .... 10, 191. 202, 223 CAROTHERS, Bill .,..,.. 223 CARR, Heather ...., . , , 88 CARR, Holly .... ..,.,. 88 CARR, Ruth ........ 169 223 CARRIER, Chris .... .,.. 1 85 CARROLL, Robert .,.,,,, 172 CARTER, Carol ......... 174 CARTER, Darlene . . . 192, 193, 223 CARTER, Gary .......... 121 CARTER Kim Marie . 166 223 CARTER Marla ,,..,.... 223 CARTER, Paul ,.... A... 2 23 CARTER Sabrina .,...... 223 CARTER, Selina ......... 217 CARTLEDGE, Tom ....,, 195 CARTRETT, Chris . . . 182,223 CARUTHERS, Bill . . , 204, 211 CARVER, Mike ..,. 62, 65, 223 CARVEY, Dana ......... 261 CASEY, Susan . . , . . . . 174 CASH, Johnny .,.. .... 1 19 CASH, Kellye .... .... 1 19 1 1 1 ii .1 1 li 11 il li ll 1 ,S 1. 1 I David Rigg 1' Chu1chChal Yi Judging anyone who walked through her holy doors, the Church Lady and her Superiority Dance was the most talked about star of the resurging Saturday Night Liue television i show. - . . aaatta CASSIDY, Jeff ....,...,. 172 CLEMENS, Peter ,...,... 182 CATE. Jeff ...,.,.., 106, 223 CAWTHRON, Scott ...... 223 CLEMMENSEN, Dr. Jon. 205, 21 1 CLEVELAND, Bill , . . 172,225 CENTER, Kathy A g H Agbg 174 CLEVELAND, Dr. Tom . , 172 CHADHA' Anita .,-...... 223 CLICK, Don ..., 108, 109 180 CHAFFIN' Clay 5 24' 28' 40, 62' CLOSE, Kurt. .74, 77, 162 172 164, 180,203,214 COATS, Bobby ,,,. 62, 63 225 CHAFFIN, Renee .... 166, 223 COE, Joey , . 74, 76, 77, 79, 225 CHAMBERS, Beth . . 192, 193, COGGIN, Lee ..,.,.. 210 211 223 cocems, Deana ..,, 98, 106. CHAMBERS, Phil .,., 180, 223 195,225 CHAMBLESS, Carol . 200, 223 COLE, Chris .,., , . 199 CHAPIN, Craig , . 163, 172,223 COLE, Maurice .,,, . , 225 CHAPPELL, Teresa . 24, 25, 29 COLE, Tracy ........... 182 CHASE, Robert .,..,,,... 80 COLEMAN, Amy ..., 113 225 CHASTAIN, Ben ...,.,., 217 COLEMAN, Gail ......., 174 CHASTAIN, Sandy ...... 169 COLEMAN, Kelly . . . 111 195 CHASTEEN, James R . . . . 55 COLEMAN, Charlotte . . . . 200 CHESTER, Kim . 166, 167,223 COLES, Elizabeth .,.,.,. . 12 CHI OMEGA ....,...., 168 COLES, Suzie. . . 170. 171 225 CHILDERS, Connie ...,.. 223 COLLETT, Paula ,... 208, 225 CHILTON, Elisabeth ,.... 223 COLLIER, Steve . . 18, 106, 225 CHISM, Randall . . , 38, 39, 188, COLLINS, Andrea ....... 174 223 cou.iNs, Danna . 21, 47, 166. CHISM, Stacey ....,..... 223 225 CHOYCE, Christy . 40, 46, 166, COLLINS, Eric ..., , . 225 '67' 195' 223 coLLiNs, Jamie .....,., 169 CHRISSINGER, Christine , 168 COLLINS' Suzy' 166' 167' 191' CHRISTOL, Carol .,.,.., 223 225 CLARK, Bennie . . . . . . 32 COMBS, Tina, . . , . ,225 CLARK, Elizabeth ....,,. 223 COMPANIS, AI , , , , . . 120 CLARK, Johnny, . . 225 COMPTON, Lisa . . , , . . 169 CLARK, Julie .... . 44 CONDRA, Angela ......., 21 1 CLARK, Teresa ...... 1. . 169 CONNOR, Dennis ,....... 121 COOK, Joanna , 24, 196 COOK, Katie .,., COOPER, Charles . , , COOPER, James ,... 164. 37, CORDER, Chris ,,.,., , CORLEY, Susan ,,,,, 174, CORTS, 225 David. . .24, 180. 169. 225 179 177 225 225 191. 225 CORTS, Jon . . .36, 180, CORTS, President Thomas 58, 106, 152, 153, 216, 221 ,54. COSBY, Bill . . . 260 COTTON, Gene , 12 COULTER, Skip 49 COUNCIL OF CHAPLAINS .... . . . 194 COURSON, Danny. , . 106 COVINGTON, Karen . 114, 204. 211,213,225 COWLEY, William . .217 COX, Dean Martha Ann 106, 136, 137, 151 COX, Tammy .,.. 171 COYLE, Hank 31, 172, 194. 196, 269 CRADDOCK, Paula , 170, 171 CRANE, Casey ,,,, . . 177 CRANE, Paula , 30 CRAVENS, Mike . , 211 CRAWFORD, Amy . 195 CRAWFORD, Kim , , , , 203 CREAMER, Jim . . , . 205 CREASEMAN, Molly . . . 171 CRENSHAW, P A. 212,225 CRIDER, Dr Bob . . 134, 135 CRIDER, Stephanie 200,225 CRIDER, Todd ..., 16. 55, 105. 202,210 CRIMSON ....... . . . 210 CRISWELL, Dawn ,,,, ,203 CROCKER, John . . 195,225 CROUCH, Greg ..... 180, 195 CRUISE, Tom ,,,,. . 266 CRUMPTON, Karen . 190, 191. 225, 246 CULBERTSON, Amy , . 225 CULBERTSON, Matt . . 39, 188 CULP, Paul .,..,.... 197, 199 CUMBIE, David ,,,, ,,,. 2 25 CUNNINGHAM, Donald , . 34. 95, 180 CUNNINGHAM, Kerry , . 185 CUNNINGHAM, Mary ..., 185, CURRY, Frankie, CURRY, Kim .,.. CURRY, Lanae . , CURTIS, Michelle. . my fa -- U. J .. Al 3 DAFOE, Willem . . . DALTON, Alice . DANIEL, Jill . . . . ,,,,,,..225 169 , , , 225 204,225 1 ,...266 203 169,225 DANILOFF, Nicholas , 119 DAUGHERTY, Terry 179,225 DAVENPORT, Larry . . 199 DAVEY, Dave . 95 DAVIDSON, Martha 88, 91 DAVIDSON, Steve 36, 164. 180, 199, 202 DAVIES, Priscilla , 171 DAVIS, Brendan , 225 DAVIS Christi 225 DAVIS Chris 180,225,235 DAVIS, Ivey 199,208,225 DAVIS, Jennifer 174, 175, 199, 225 DAVIS Johnny 225 DAVIS, Keith 225 DAVIS, Kendall 108 225 191. DAVIS, Mary Cran 169, 225 DAVIS. Mindy 50, 169,225 195 225 DAVIS, Tolbert 12, 179. DAWKINS, Bretton , DAWSON, Delaine 169, 225 DE LOACH, Revonda 192, 226 DEAN, Barbie , 169 225 DEAN, Cheryl , , 185 225 DEAN, Susan . . 201 DEAN, William 225 DEBROHUN, Jennifer 4, 191. 203, 225 DEBUYS, John 216 DECARLO, Jimmy 66, 71. 180,226 DEES, Liesl 226 DELANEY, snannan 7 iss DELOACH, Amelia 171, 211. 226, 245 DELTA OMICRON. , . . .204 DELTA ZETA ..... , , . 170 DEMPSEY, Tom . . 226 DENNEY, Damon 180 DIETZEL, Paul 61, 83, 95. 151. 152 DOBBINS, Alexa. . . 156, 169, 226 DOBBS, Jill . ,,,, 226 DOLE, Robert , ..,,,,, . 120 DONALDSON, Sharon , . , 171, 219 DONALDSON, Susan 170, 171,226 DORMAN, Jeff . , 226 DOSS, Beth 191 DOSTER, Stephen 62, 226 DOUGLAS, Charles 172 DOWDY, Mark , , , 24 DOWNEY, Agusta 226 DOYLE, Bobby 180 DRAKE, Fran . 192, 193 DRISKILL, Brian 182, 226 DROUBAY, Mark , 17 DUKAKIS, Michael 120 DUKE, David . . , 188,226 DUKE, Dennis . 41, 180 DUNCAN, John J 55 DUNCAN, Karen 36. 195 DUNCAN Kent 139, 226 DUNCAN Kim 88 Closing f DUNKIN, .lP1'1DI1tfl DUNLAP, 11t'II'1?iIIy DUNN, 1 hal les DUNN, Jaliies DURKEE, 'xllf 1-r DURRETT, Elaine DUTTON, Lara 171 191 188 226 172 132 226 226 177 DUVALL, Donny DCIVALL, Llleri 191, 208, 226 I DYER, D11f lIy 91 DYKEMAN, Gina 204211, 212 DYKES, Christie 12241185 1 I EANES, Leslie 47, 166, 204, 226 EARLY, Andrea 226 EASTERLING, Mike 204. 211. 213, 226, 227 EATON, Tammy JO 227 EDDINS, Pat 163, 178, 179. 195 EDGEWORTH, Pam 108, 109. 227 EDWARDS, Laura 49, 191 EDWARDS, Libby 227 EDWARDS, Martha 204,227 EDWARDS. Mary 227 ELLIOT, Renee 174 ELLIS, Todd 1 179 227 ELLISON, Chris 177 ENSEY. Ann 2 204 ENTRE NOUS ......., 206 ERB, Christopher 172 227 ESPY, Mark 179, 203 227 ESTES, Jana 1 185 EVANS. Julie 24, 28 103, 185, 227 EVANS, Matt 227 EVANS, Tammy 211 EVANS, Todd 180 EYER, Alyson 227 EZELL, Chase 163, 170, 180, 250 ,.,.. FAIRCHILD, Karen 166,227 FALLS, Jeff 227 FALWELL, Jerry 120 FARNHAM, Ron 177 FAST, Karrl 227 FAULK, Dina 173, 174,227 FAULKNER, Mark 227 FAULKNER. Melanie 19, 162, 169 FAWLEY, Denise 188, 227 FELL, TIFTW 182, 227 FENTRE88, Beth 169,227 ,252 1 FERGUSON, Sarah FERNS, Kelli FIELDS, Kristi 111, FISK, Dr James FISK, Dr Rosemary FISK, Greg FITCH, Kim FITCH, Sam 52, FITZPATRICK, Deltra 228 FLAKER, Debbie 49. 228 FLETCHER, Edward 1 FLETCHER, Kara 1 FLOOD, Brian FOLSOM, Marianne FORBUS, Scott , , , FORD, Craig 1 FORD, Kelly 11. FOREMAN, David FORREST, Anthony FORSTMAN, Edwina 1 FORSTMAN, Jeff 1 , 228 118 169 204,227 106, 217 18 35 174 182,228 174. 185, 194. 217 228 1 228 105. 185 1 1 1 179 172,228 171, 228 217 76 203,228 172. 203. FORTUNIS, Linda 44, 62, 63. 5,1 174, 175 FOSTER, Edith 44, 158, 185. 228 FOSTER, Jeff 1 199. 228 FOSTER, Pamela 1 204, 228 FOTIS, Janine 174, 228 FOUNTAIN, Scott 228 FOWLER, Omiria 85, 228 FOWLER, RObb1e1 , 172 FRANCINE, Tim 180,228 FRANKE, Tammy 171.228 FRANKLIN, Elizabeth , 1 1 11 FRANKLIN, John 199, 200 FRANKLIN, Keith 1 133 FRANKS, Alan 179 FRAZIER, Regina 1 1 166 FREE, Sheryll Ann 227,228 FRENCH CLUB .,...... 212 FRIDAY, David 12, 178, 179 FRITSCHI, Quida 216 FRYE, Lauren 1 169 FULLER, Derori 180 FULLER, Eric 180 FULLER, Mary 228 FULLER, Rod 6, 158 FULLER, Tommy 12, 41, 178, 179 V? GAFNEA, Tammy 166 GAITHER, Julie 162, 185 GALLIMORE, Tim 1 179 GALVEZ, Shella 88, 228 GAMBLE, Barbara 207 GAMMA SIGMA PHI .... 192 GANN, Candi 62, 195, 218 GANN, Leslie Diane 55, 111, 228 GANN, Vonda Kay 174, 175, GLASGOW, Lori 1 1 1 1 1 90, 91 228 GLASS, Jerry ,,,, 1 1 1 180 GARCIA, Linda 204,228 GLASS, Sarah 1 1 1 199 GARNER, Al 217 GLEASON, Steve 1 1 172 GARRARD. Lisa 1228 GARRETSON' Kim V V 228 GLENN, Gretchen 1 1228 GARRETT, Rhonda 24, 28, GLOTFELTY' HWY 217 174,228 GODFREY, Ahh 1 1217 il ll 4. I, ll? il '1 9 5 Lew Arnold 11 Spring Dedication The student activities center had a hanging track and carpeted floor that lent itself to uses from li volleyball tournaments to Fall Carnival. The building was named the Bashinsky Fieldhouse GREEN,Jim 11 1111 1,1180 GREGORY, George ,.,,.. 22 GREGSON, Martha 1 1 , 1 1 228 GREGSON, Tim 1 12, 178, 179 GRETZKY, Wayne 1 1 ,120 GRIFFIN, Marvin 1 1 1 180 GRIFFITHS, Elizabeth 1 1 134 GRISSOM, Karen 33, 108, 109, 166,228 GRIZZLE, Karen 192, 195, 203, 228 GROARK, Brian 179 GROVE, Julie 42, 191. 208, 228 GUFFIN, Scott 43 GUNN, Sonya 211,213,228 GUSHUE, Fred 177 GUTHRIE, Tom 163, 182 GUTIERREZ, Lara 170, 171, 230 HADDEN, Richard 1 1230 HAGGARD, James 217 HAGLER, Marvelous Marvin 120 HAHN, Jessica 120 HAIRSTON, Letltla 192 HALE, Kim 171 HALE, Lisa 200, 204, 21 1, 230 HALFACRE, Stacie 230 HALL, Carolyn 230 HALL, Edwin 217 HALL, George 188 HAMES, BUIII HAMIL, Jana HAMILTON, Charlie HAMM, Pam 1 166, 230 230 1 1 172 230 HAMRICK, Keith 172,230 HAMRICK, Tim 88, 95 HANBY, SIGN 43 HANCOCK, Bryan 230 HANCOCK. Holly 204 HAND, Anthon 203 HAND, Debbie 230 HANIQINSON, Mel 61, 74, 78 HANNAH, Sherri 49, 164, 165. 185,230 HARBOUR, Paige 171,230 HARDCASTLE. Sabra 208 HARDEN, Shawn 146. 200 HARDY, Gall 133 HARKINS, Philip 230 HARNED, Jon 1 230 HARPER, Chris 199, 238 HARPER, Jennifer 1 1 230 HARg5ER, John 66, 68, 70, 71. HARPER, Mary Lee 1 1 230 HARRELL, J T 1 40, 172, 173. 230 HARRELL, Kelly 188,230 after Leo Bashinsky, a long-time trustee Of the l University. ll GAYNOR, Colleen 23, 35, 37, GODFREY, Stacey 1 1 1 1 228 54228 GODWIN, Mark 1,,111 11 111 GEER, Dean William, 1150 GOLD' Raiphg 4 '95, 96, 97' 217 GEIGER, Laurie 1 1 1 1 54 GOODEN' Dwight D D A 120 GENESIS PROJECT 1111 190 GooDwIN'David H W2 GEMM' Wendy ' ' 228 GOODWIN, Mensa 1 44, 62, 63, GEORGE, Brian 1 1 180 174,228 GEORGE' Ginger g A A 228 GOODWIN, Terri Anne 228 GEORGE' Jeff H1204 GORBACHEV, Mikhail 1 122 GEPHARDT, Richard 11111 120 GORDON' Bobbi' - ' ' 228 GIA-HRA' John V A A gggq 92 GORDON, Jennifer 1 1 1 228 GIBBS' Kenneth ,228 GORDON. Martha , 49 GILBERT, Lori 1 1 208 GORDON' Tom - - - 204 GILBERT' Sandi -228 GORE, Albert 1111 120 GILLENTINE, Judy 1 1 228 GORE- Chuck I I - 177- 228 GlLLE8PIE,Caro1 1 228 GORE- Royce V V I '76 GILLEBPIE, Chris 139 GOSE' 5'f'CY A 1 1 I 2' 1' 228 GILLESPIE, Deborah 1 1 194 GRAHAM' 'Why '- '92' 228 Glu-IAM' Jeff. 2' 12' 24' 126' GRANT, Eugene 11111,111 217 144,145,146, 148,149,180 GRAvEg,Amy1 1 164, 174,195 HARRINGTON, Suzanne 1 185. , 209 811 1 l 3 l l I ll ll ll- lt lt ll- ll- H- ll' HI lll H H H H 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 I 1+ 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 I HARRIS. Amy 1 230 HARRIS, Chris. 1 1 1200 HARRIS, Donna ......... 230 HARRIS, Ed 1 1 1 138, 139 HARRIS, Julia 1 169,231 HARRIS, Vickie ......... 184 HART, Gary ...... 1 1 1 120 HARVEY, Todd ...,...,. 231 HASLAM, Hope. 103, 171, 195. 231 HASSLER, Renee 1 1 1 174, 175 HATCH, Allison .,,...... 231 HATCHER, Jeff . . 12, 178, 179 HAWKINS, Charles 1 1 196,231 HASKINS, Kristen .....,. 231 HAYS, Penny 1 1 1 1 1 1 204,231 HAYWOOD, J T 1 1 1 HAZARD, Donna 1 1 1 HAZELGROVE, LS1. 1 11217 HEBSON, Tim1 1 120, 163, 179. 194,1951196,218 61,92 111231 HEILMAN, E1 Bruce 1 1 55 I'IELMS,DOug111 111191,231 HENDERSON, Bob .,.. 1 217 HENDON, Ursula 1 1 1 1 1 200 HENDRICK, Ken 1 1 1 1 180 HENDRIX, Erick1 1 1 1 1 1 180 HENDRIX, Todd 1111 1 1 1231 HENNINGSEN, Lynn 111111 89 HENRICH, Amy. 159, 184, 185. 199, 231 HENRY, Kathy 1 1 1 1 191 HENRY, Stacey 1 1 1 1 231 HERNDON, Melinda 1 1 1 1231 HERREN, Kathy. 1 1 1 1 1231 HERREN, Michael ..11111 180 HERRING, Cindy .1.11 35, 169 HERRINGTON, Karen 11.. 174. 231 HERRINGTON, Susie 174, 231 HERZER, Tracey 1.111111 231 HESTER. Doug .11111.1.. 179 HESTER, Kelly. 1 173, 174, 175 HICKEN, Laura. 1 143,202,231 HICKMAN, Kristen 1111 62, 231 HICKS, Stanley 111111111 231 HIGGINS, Valerie. 1 1 1 1 .231 HILL, Beth .1111 1 1 1 233 HILL, Bill ..1.. 1 1 1182 11.1233 HILL, Bradley 111111. HILL, Bruce 111111 43, 109, 233 180 HILL, Ginger 111. 111. 1 2, 166 HILL, David 111111111111 HILL, Hal 11.111111111111 1 1 1 HILL. Mary Kay 11 1 9,163,218 169,233 171 HILL, Sharon ..1.111 HILL, Shelley 1111 44, 170. HILL, Wendy 11111 45, 171, 233 HIPSHER, Mitzi ..11.. 57, 233 HIRSCH, Bernice 1 1 1 1 1 1 200 HOBBS, George 11.1 . 1 1 182 HOBBS, Tami 1111 1 1 1 233 HODAE. Tracie 111111.1. 174 HODGES, Andrew Gerow 1 1 55 HODGES, Emily 111111111 193 HODGES, Philip 11111 182, 233 FC 'l'7 166 195 171 233 HOLDERBY, Stephanie 1 43, 53 HOFFMAN, Sandy 1111111 HOLBERT, Scott 1111 172, HOLBROOK, Angela 11111 HOLBROOK, Mark 1111 1 HOLLAND, Brian 11111 34, 179 HOLLAND. David 1111111 180 HOLLANDSWORTH, Sandy 11111111111111 233 HOLLEMAN. Allison 1 111, 184. 185, 233 180 HOLLINGSHEAD, Marti 1 131. 185 HOLLEY, William ..1..111 HOLLIS, Paul ...1.111 40, 177 HOLLIS, Ronnie 1 1 1 20, 21.85, 158, 184, 233 HOLLOWAY, Robert 11111 203 HOLLOWAY, Sherry 1 185, 233 HOLLOWAY, Theresa 1 1 191, 233 HOLLOWELL, Jorja 1 1 33, 163. 166, 233 HOLMES, Jennifer 1 185, 233 HOMBERG, Jana 1111 174, 233 HOOPER, Mark 1111 1 1 233 HOOVER, Jeffrey1 1 1 1 155 HOPPER, Susanne 1 1 1 166,233 HORNSBY, Steve1 1 1 191, 195 HORTON, Tim 11111 179,233 HOSCH, Leigh 1 1 1 1 1 1 233 HOWELL, Todd 1 1 1 1 1 1 233 HUCKABY, Kim 1 1 1 31 HUDDLESTON, Kim 1 192 HUDSON, Lynn 1 233 HUDSON, Mary 1 200, 217 HUDSON, Rock 1 1 1 124 HUFF, Pam 1 1 1 1 1 222 HUGHES, Landon 1 233 HUGHES, Lawrence 1 1 1 177 HUGHES, Scott 11111 179, 233 HUMBER, Jeffrey 111111 233 HUNDLEY, Landon 1111111 42 HUNT, Harold 1111111 146,217 HUNT. Susan 1 1 199 1154,166,167. HUNTER, Brian 11111111. 182 HUNTER, Mike 180 HURST, Darron 1111111 1. 391 158, 160. 74, 81 HUTCHENS, Walter 11.... 180 HUTCHERSON, Kenny 1111 74 HUTCHISON, Christy 1..1 233 HUTTO Colin 1 66, 69, 71, 178. 179 HUTTS, Carri .1111111111 169 HUTTS, David 1 1 1 24, 1801233 HYATT, Robert ..1111111 201 HYATT, Wade 1111 20, 182, 183 HYDE, Sherri ..1....11 1 233 IKARD, Suzanne 111111111 233 IKNER, Angel 1 1 1 163, 169,233 INGOUF, Julie 1111111111 233 INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL .1111111. 196 IRELAND, Elizabeth 1 1233 IRVIN, Richie 1111 62, 63, 233 ISBELL, Elizabeth .1111 1 233 ISBELL, Lisa 1111 1 1 211 JACKS, Becky 108, 109, 111. 233 JACKSON, Carlene 1 1 1 233 JACKSON. Jane 1 1 1711 233 JACKSON, Jesse 1 1 1 120 JACKSON, Kathy 1 55 JAGGER, Bob 95 JAMISON, Jimi 1111 16, 17 JAYE, Ofaca 55, 1991233 JOHNSON, Mike 196 KEEVER,Bi1I 172 JOHNSON, Pam 199,233 KELLER, Jaanna11a 216 JOHNSONbPaul 48, 111, 146, KELLER, Joette 66169 14 ZM' 233 KEMP, Jack, 120 JOHNSON, saa11 172, 173. 233 KENDALL, Michele 2031234 JOHNSON, s1apnan1a 91 KENDRICK1 A009 169 JOHNSON' Tony 139 KENNEDY, Caroline 118 JOHNSON' Tree 210 KENNEDY, John F 118 JOHNSTON, 131a1na 172 KENNEY' Wayne 234 JOHNSTON, KEVIN 162 KENT' penny 234 JOINES' Scott ZOO KEY, Missey Lee 1661 1961234 JOLLY, Tracy 24, 27, 29 KU-E' Tracy 166 JONES, Beverly 24, 271 1641 K 'GORE'Ca'ey 174 165, 166, 1671233 KILGORE, Carolyn 234 JONES, Brian 83, 182,234 KII-GURE. 1-51118 234 JONES, Bruce 108 KILGROW,Kar1 234 JONES, Carl 203 KILLEN, Kelly 208 JONES, Dr Charlotte 37, 217 KILLIAN, Tafaaa 234 JONES, David 42,234 KIM, Won 191 JONES, Irving 234 KIMBROUGH, Anthony 234 JONES, Johnny 95 KIMBROUGH, Becky 234 - n Theatr and Alabama Grand Theatre 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 For 60 years patrons enjoyed the decor, classic films and stage shows of the Alabama Theatre, yet this year it faced foreclosure. The fight to save it in- 1 1 1 volved members Of the rofessional sec r well a University students. The F p to as s 1 1 battle was won as the Save the Alabama Theatre S100,000 and placed the theatre under the protection and care of the Theatre 1 and Organ Society. 5-.211 JEFFERSON. Tab 233 JENKINS, David 180 JENSEN, James 217 JOEL, Billy 267 JOHNS, Marlin 172, 233 JOHNSON, Ashley 1 1 1 1 169 JOHNSON. Bryan 1111 53, 180. 233 JOHNSON. Emmett 1 1 1 55. 57 JOHNSON, Jill 1 1 169, 192, 233 JOHNSON, JOe1 180, 196, 197. 200 JOHNSON, Kay 11111 199,217 JOHNSON, Kristi 11111111 233 drive raised its goal of 1 1 211 JONES,Jul1e 240 KIMBROUG1-1, Todd 62. 1721 JONES, was 160. 160 234 JORDAN, s1ayan 234 K 'G 1 1Ca 1741234 JUSTICE, Jan. 2061234 'um' waste 44' 169 KING, Jenny 234 KING, Joey 1 177 KING RaymOnd1 1 217 KING Scotty 66, 70,71 235 1,153 KINGREN, Katherine 192 235 ' V T KINGREN. Kristin 1 203 KAUFFMAN, Doug 17212071 K1NOSBuRv, Charles 133 234 KIRCUS, Belinda 471 1661 167. KEESEE, Becky 234 195. 235 KEESEE, M1111 234 KIRKLAND. Jay 2001206 1 263 196 KIRKLAND, Ke-ith KIRKLAND, Marv KIRKLAND, Valinda KIRKLEY,Ke1th KISSENGER, Damon KITCHEN. Donna KLAUSMAN, Bill KLINE, Susan KNIGHT, Rav KNIGHT, Tim . KNIGHT-PULLIAM. Keshia KNOTTS, Don , KNOWLES, Kim ., KNOWLTON, Todd . KOCOUR, Bruce . . , KOINONIA ..... KOPPELL, Ted . .. 180 174, 235 235 235 180 235 .235 235 . 120 40, 179 . 260 12,15 43,235 ..179 217 ...108 ,,,..120 LAMB, Tracy . ,. .,, 104,105 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .....,..,...,. 172 LAMMONS, Michael ,,.., 203 LANCASTER, Dawn . 192, 193 LANDER, Roger ,..,,... 217 LANDHAM, Jack . . . 111, 191. 268 LANE, Chris .... 182 LANE, Karen ..,., 235 LANGER, keith ..,....., 180 LANIER, Mildred .,.. 112,235 LARAMORE, Suzanne .... 235 LARGIN, Robin ,....,,.,. 235 LASSETER, Alan. . . .66, 179 LAUDERDALE, Chris ..., 182. LINDER, Leslie ,.... LIPSCOMBE, Marika LOCKLAR, Tamara . LOLLAR, Lori ,..., LONG, Greg . 40, 180 LONGSHORE, Les. . LOOMIS, Kenneth . . LOPER, Jeff ...... Lonenz, Melody. . . LORING, Dee . . , 174 LOTT, Cara ...... 39 LOVE, Shelia ..... LOWERY, Melissa . LOWRY, David ..... LUCAS, Kristen .... LUCAS, Renae .... LUDWIG, Allison . . LAURENZI, Terry ....,., 217 ,....236 .....236 191,236 157,166 195,236 ..61,83 .,,.199 ...236 ,,..236 175, 236 204, 236 ...236 . . 43, 236 180, 195 ....171 ......236 ..166,196 LUNCEFORD, Dr. William . 37. 1. Z .1 - 217 KORNEGAY' Tracey 46' 166' LAURENZO, Catherine . . . 235 V 235 LAW'-EY' Steven '.-. 114' 18Q LYON, David .....,.. 182, 183 KOWALSKI, Mark , . , 24, 177, LAWRENCE, Amy . . 200, 204. 235 21 1, 236 .5 ..,. . 2' 1 1 11 -Sei. I F 12 1 I 11' 1 ' 1 .fe 11 be 65? 1 -4 V -Q I- A I x I' x' 1 it, A -jab? . u M I Ai. 'BF I f , - et fr tf 1 I 17 'D 1 ' - A -- ik 1 ' I I I J F -5 .. 1 Undennear Becomes Outerwear 1- Splashed with everything from red lips to Greek letters, boxers, which were once H .1 discreetly worn as men's underwear, became the latest in casual clothing. When 1 women started noticing the cute patterns printed on boxers, they stalked the 1 men's department in search of the garment for themselves. Worn as shorts, box- ers made their way from the underwear drawer to the classroom. KRANZLEIN, Kevin . . 55, 111, 235, 268 KUNTZ, Julie ..,, . ....169 KUYKENDALL, Bob . . . . 235 A LACROSS, Nova . LADNER, Donna . . LADY, Church , ... LAFON, Pamela 199, LAMB, Steve 264fmM. ,140 171,235 261 208,235 179, 226 ,, ,, V, . V . ,-.7-555.5 w... .. .fam mga .nf LE BEAUF, Sabrina ....., 260 LEAVER, Larry ...... 182, 236 LEDBETTER, Scott ...... 186 LEDBETTER, Toby .,...,. 91 LEE, Joni ........,..... 166 LEONARD, Sugar Ray ..,. 120 LEOPARD, Rod ...... 188 LEVELS, Denice .... ,... 2 36 LEWIS, Barbara ......... 217 LEWIS, Brian . . . ..,, 52, 182 LEWIS, Huey ..,. . . 267 LIGHTSEY, Eddie .... 149 LINDBERGH, Bert . . . 62, 200, 207, 236 LINDBERGH, Charles . 119 . .L ....-.magma . 1, ll 1 if 1 5,1, L 1 If MACON, Gerald .... .....151 MADDOX, Mary Beth . . 8, 236 MADISON, Kevin. . . MADONNA ..... MAHLER, Philip .,,. MAINE, Lucinda .... MAINES, Libby . . . MALMEDE, Beth , . . .....236 ...240 .....236 ,.55,217 ...236 ...236 MANER, Shannon ..,,.... 12 MANGONIGAL, Michelle . 236 MANGUM, Cheri .,.... 12, 54 MANGUM, Karen ,....... 236 MANLY, Lee .... .,...., 8 5 MANN, Nancy ....... 103,236 MANNING, Ken ...,..... 199 MANNING, Mike . 49, 204,213 MANSFIELD, Leslie. . 166, 167 MANTEK, Tom ..,.,.... 236 MANTOOTH, Reginald . . . 177 MARCEY, Cindy ..,,..... 236 MARCUM, Katie ..,.. 139, 174 MARCUM, Reginald ...... 236 MARSHALL, Rod .... 99, 100, 106, 111, 128, 180, 214, 236 MARTIN, Cheryl ......... 236 MARTIN, Leigh Fran ..... 236 MARTIN, Rembert . . 74, 76, 80 MARTIN, Shannon ....... 166 MARTIN, Wendy ........ 248 MARYANOW, Cynthia. . . 236 MASHBURN, Cyndi . . .24, 236 MASON, Doug ..... . . . 203 MASON, Jamil ,... ..,.. 2 36 MASON. MASON, Susan ..... Rhonda ...,.... 171 174, 236 MASSEY, Kim ...... 171,236 MATH CLUB .......... 200 MATHEWS, Cheryl ...... 236 MATHEWS, Michelle ..... 236 MATHIS, Barry .....,... 180 MATTHEWS, Mary. . 166, 167. 200, 236 MATTHEWS, Rita ....... 236 MAY, Mark ............. 236 MAY, Ruby ..... 194, 195, 218 MCBRIDE, Alicia ........ 114 MCCABE, Rick. . . .... . .24 MccA1.1., chuck .,,.. 52, 182 MccA1.1.. Evaiya ...,,... 236 MccA1.LuM, Phainp ,.... 270 Mccmzrv, kevin ....,.. zoo MCCLOUD, Lindsey . . . 66, 73 i 1 ivicoruiw. Mary ......,. 238' Mcxee, Ricky . . . 24, 210, 2115 MCKENZIE. Cynthia , . 43, 238 MCKINNEY, Aiben ...... 186, MCKINNEY, Heidi ....... 2381 MCLAUGHLIN, Dr Ellen. . 199, 217 MCLEOD, Neal .... .... 1 88 MCLEOD, Valerie .,,..... 191 MCNEES, Sherry .... 212, 238 MCNINCH, George ....... .238 MCNUTT, Edward ....... 238 MCPHERSON, Les .... 86, 92 MCPHERSON, Linda . 200, 238 MCQUISTON, Larry ..... 238 MCWILLIAMS, Jennifer . . 171 172 MEADOWS, Matthew .... 191 MEESE, Edwin ...,...,.. 122 MEADOR, Eddie ........ MELTON, Amy ..,..,. 43, 238 MENZEL, Andrea ........ 238 MERRELL, Franchesca , . . 166 MERRELL, Rhonda ...... 238 MEZICK, Nancy ..... 204,238 MIDDLEBROOKS, Bill . 78, 80 MIDDLEBROOKS, Helen . 174. 238 MIDDLETON, Lana ...... 238 MILAM, Greer ....... 188,238 MILES, Steve... ...,71 MILLER, David .... ..,,. 2 38 MILLICAN, Trey .,...,.. 238 MISKELLEY, Ray . . . 180,211 MITCHELL, Scotty . . 2, 20, 47, 166, 238 MIZZELL, Pam . 156, 171, 196, 204 MONEY, Andrea. 162, 169, 238 MONROE, Kim .... 62, 65, 238 MONTAGUE, Stacey .,.. 170. 171, 239 MONTGOMERY, James . . 239 MONTGOMERY, Jeff .... 180 MOODY, Stephanie ...... 239 MOON, John ..,........ 239 MCCLURE, Bill ..., ..,. 8 6 MCCLURE, Julie .....,.. 236 MCCOLLUM, Kay . . . 185,236 MCCORMICK, Dana ..... 192 MCCRARY, Sonya ....... 166 MCCULLOUGH, Laura .... 91, 139, 171 MCCURDY, Paris ......... 80 MCCUTCHEON, Mary .... 185 MCDAVID, Dana . . 86, 87, 236 MCDONALD, Karen ..... 236 MCDONALD, Stephanie. . .62, 171,236 MCELVEEN, Ginny ...... 185 MCEWEN, Brett ......... 179 MOORE. Christine ....... 239 Moons, Doug . 5, 50, 164, iso. 239 Moons, Kimberly . . . 171,239 MOORE. MOORE. Melissa .....,., 239 Penny ......... 204 MOORTGAT, Jim ........ 83 MORGAN, Lynne .... 174,239 MCGAHA, Susan .,.. 166, 167, 236 MCGEE, Anne. 51, 62, 166,236 MCGILLIS, Kelly ........ 266 MCGINNIS, Scott .,.. 116,203 MCGOHON, Alisa . , . 185,238 MCGOWAN, Martha . . 45, 185 MORRIS Cindy .,... 185,239 MORRIS Gary .... .... 2 10 MORRIS, Kristin .,...... 166 MORRIS Marigene . . 166,239 MORRIS, Stacy ......... 182 MORRIS, Tim ..... ..... 1 72 MORRIS, Wade ......,.. 179 MORRIS, Wayne , . . 40, 62, 64. 179, 239 MORRISON, Teresa ...... 239 MORTON, Dent ......... 198 MORTON, Dr Perry . . 199,217 MORTON, Perian .... 198, 207 MOSER, Mary Alice . , 200, 239 RIGG, David ..,......... 207 18 ll E8 l ll li l, lp 1 'lr l1 8 ll ZF Bl ll l l 2 l l ll if l Sl ll l ll il l l ll l ll l l l l l l l l l l ll ll 'l l -r l r r ll fl I r l l r l ll r ,l 'l l ,P rl I l 3 l fl MOSES, Mark ,....... K . . 266 MOUSSAKHANI, Tony . . . 53, 160,170,180,181,239 MUENINGHOFF, Kirstin . 192, 239 MULLINS, Kendall . . 108, 109, 200 MURDOCK, Melodie ..... 239 MURPHREE, Scott ...... 239 MURRAY, Donnie ....... 203 MUSEN, Don ........... 239 MYERS, Alice . 12, 19, 44, 184. 239 MYERS, Cindy .......... 239 172, 241 177, 241 MYRICK, Tammy ...,,... 241 MYERS, Scott ....., MYRICK, Charlie ..., NABORS, Pat ........ 87, 241 NAFF, Bethany . 100, 195, 199. 212,241 NASH, Jill .............. 241 NATION, Jonlyn ..... 171, 241 NEAVES, Gerald ......... 70 NEEL, Mary ...... .... 8 3 NELSON, William ........ 218 NESMITH, Scott .... 204, 21 1 NEW, William .........., 241 NEWELL, Stephanie ..... 241 NEWSOME, Stacey . . 24, 166, 241 NEWTON, Mark ...,..... 241 NICHOLS, Brent . 52, 182, 183 NICHOLSON, Johnny . 18, 107 12, 179 NIX, Brian ...... 116, 186, 241 NIXON, Gena ...,... 169, 196 NIMER, Mike ...,.... NOBLES, Larry . .. ,.. ,. 13 NOLEN, Carolyn ......... 241 NORMAN, Mary Esther . . . 241 NORRIS, Betty .......... 217 197 NORTH, Oliver .... .... 1 22 NORRIS, Gavin . . . . . NUNN, Shawn ..,...... 6, 177 NUNN, Stephanie .... 134, 241 O BYRNE, Brenda . . . 185,241 O FARRELL, Kimberly . . . 241 O NEAL, Poppi ...... 171, 241 O REAR, Chris ...... 180,241 OLIVE, Allison . . 166,203,241 OLIVE, David .........., 241 OLIVE, Elise ........ 171,241 OROSCO, Jesse ......... 121 OSBORN, Bruce .... . . .241 OSBORNE, Christa ...... 241 OSBORNE, Greg .,,. 182, 183, 199 l 1 lil 5 R 1 ? 'Q L 1 i rr? Brian Birthday Bash F ll E li x, U p 1 1 E l ll ll 1 I i f i l l li ll 5 it QE Posing with a live replica of the Statue of Liberty, g 1 Stacia Sinclair and a friend take part in the festival of songs, celebration and fireworks that 2 honored the great lady's first 100 years. OSTEEN, Shannon ..,..... 14 OWENBY, David ..... 12, 197 OWENS, Charles ...,.... 172 OWENS, Glaydys .... 194, 195 OWENSBY, Tammie ..... 241 owlml, slrrherr .... PACK, Phillip ....,. ...232 ....21 PACKWOOD, Bob ......, 123 PADALINO, Johnny .....241 PADGETT, Cindy .... 24, 204. 205, 206, 207, 208, 241 PALMER, Dawn . 106, 107, 241 PANHELLENIC ........ 196 PARCELLS, Bill ........, 120 PARDO, Joey ....... 172, 241 PARDUE, Don ...... 139, 241 PARKER, James ,....... 241 PARKER, Roger ......... 217 PARKS, Leslie ..,,.. 168,169 PARNELL, David ...,. 40, 180 PARTAIN, Ellen .... PARVIN, Susan. . . 171 ..88,91 PATE, Celita .... 171,191,241 PATE, Elizabeth ...,, 200, 241 PATE, Sharon .,.., 39, 54, 241 PATRICK, Bobby . 20, 182, 183 PATTERSON, Barry ..... 241 PATTERSON, Bruce ...., 197 PATTERSON, Greg . . 144, 146 PATTERSON, Pam ...... PAVLIK, Daniel .,....... 188 172 PAYNE, Billy . 38, 111,116,241 PAYNE, Dr Ladell ....,.,. 198 PAYNE, Linda ..,, ....241 PEACHEY, Marcia .....,. 174 PEASPANEN, Tom ...,.. 203 PEDIGO, Lee . . , 154, 178, 179 PEEPER, Cade ..., 37, 49, 179 PEEPLES, Stephen . . . 55, 201 PEEPLES, W D ,.......,. 217 PELPHREY, Bruce ....... 211 PENDER, Meredith. . . 126,241 PENN, Danna ....... 168, 169 PENNINGTON, Melanie . . . 19, 158, 160, 163, 164, 168, 169, 192 PERKINS, Chris. , 23, 111,241 PERKINS, J J ............. 8 PERKINS. Jeff ........... 93 PERKINS, Jerrie Lynn .... 105 PERRIN, Barbara .... PERRITT, Cindy .,,., PERRY, Michael .,... PESCE, Molly .... PETER, Stanley .... PETERIK, Jim . . . . PEEVY, Kathy .,.... PETTY, Leya ,.... PFEIFER, Billy. . . PHI CHITHETA. . . PHI MU ...... PHILLIPS, Charlotte . PHILLIPS, Christa . . , PHILLIPS, Dana ,.... PHILLIPS, John . . 52, 110,241 .,.,166 ,95,241 ....l19 ....241 .....16 203,241 .....91 ...30 ....202 ....174 ....241 .,..241 .49, 241 182,241 PHILLIPS, Sonya . 24, 27, 195. 241 PHRING, Son ....... PI KAPPA ALPHA . . PI KAPPA PHI ..... 199 ....176 ..,.178 PICKERING, Mary Christi. .31, 185 PIERCE, Amy .,,. PIERCE, Derek ...... PIERCE, Jennifer ,.., PIKE, Cindy ..,..... PILGRIM, Diann .... 212.242 PINSON, Lee . . . PINSON, Rachel . 208, 242 PINSON, Vanessa .... PLEMONS, Andy .... PLESS, Kara . 44, 171, POINDEXTER, John . POLLY, Trey .... PORTER, Andrew. . . POSEY, Lori ..... POWELL, David . . POWELL, Laura . . POWELL, Mary Lane . POWELL, Nan , . . PRATER, Angela . PRAYTOR, Mary Beth PRESLEY, Lydia . PRICE, Jeff ..,... PRINCE, Dean Julian . PRINCE, Jennifer . PRITCHETT, Brenda. 171 PRITCHETT, Marsha . 95, 171 PRYOR, Cynthia. . PRYOR, Felicia. . . PUCKETT, John .... 237, 242, 245 PUGH, Mike ..... . l PYLE, Sally ,.,.. 'Ci r f' A CLS, . RADAR, Mark ....,. 170. ,.,.185 ...,180 170,171 174,175 166,195, 179 185, 206, ....242 ....139 196,242 ....122 .,.. 180 . .1 .242 191,242 ....242 185,242 ....217 162,185 174,200 ....242 ....242 ..66,72 ....15O 192,242 . , . 1, 62, . 24, 44. ...,204 ....242 134, 204. ....242 171,242 ....l88 RADER, Dean Joyce . . 57, 150 RAGLAND, Robie .,.. 139, 242 RALEY, Brian .... .92, 182 RALEY, Sheryl Marcine . . 111, 195 RAU, Tim .... , .,.. 242 RAY, Katie . 1 . .,.. 88, 169 179 188 RAY,Kenny... RAY, Rob .... .,.. RAY, Tommy ....... 134,211 RAYFIELD, Cindy ......, 242 REAGAN, President Ronald ...,.., ,.,.. l 19 REECE, Jeff ,....... . . . 242 REECE,John. . , 102. 103, 172. 242 REED, Barclay ....... 12, 179 REED, Dr Marlene .... 203,217 REED, Kenneth ......., 55,58 REED, Rusty .... .,.. 9 5 REGAN, Donald . . . . . . 122 REID, Julie ..,... .,.. 2 42 REINA, Pat .... ,.... 8 3 RENNE, Lisa ......,... 2, 166 REYNOLDS, Valery ...,.. 242 RICE, Bill ...,.,..... 203,242 RICE, Bobbie .... ..,. 2 18 RICE, Donna ..., . . . 120 RICE, Jim ..,,.. .,.. 1 82 RICHARDS, Ed ...... 21, 182 RICHARDSON, Martha . . .242 RICHARDSON, Randall . . 136 130. RICHESON, Lori ,... 173, 185, 242 RICHIE, Lionel .... .... 1 1 RIEGERT, Robert ........ 217 RIGGINS, Resha . . . 24, 25, 28, 29, 44, 174, 180 RILEY, Dr Earle ..,..,... 139 ROARK, Laurie .... 34, 36, 37, 108, 109, 191, 242 ROBERSON, Earlean ..... 199 ROBERSON, Ray .... 182, 242 ROBERTS, Tom ....,..., 205 185 179 ROBERTSON, Lisa .,.... ROBINSON, Darryl ,.,.., ROBINSON, Tony ...,.,. 242 RODGERS, Mandy ..,.... 166 RODRIGUEZ, Josephine . . 243 ROE,DrTS ............ 211 ROHLING, Tommy , . . 73, 105. 179 ROOKER, Suzi .......... 243 ROOKER, Wendy . . 24, 26, 27. 243 Rosrerlkowsxl. nerr . . Rozeu., Ralph ,..,.. . . . 217 RUDD, Lee ...,., 36, 180,243 123 RUSSELL, Becky ....... 166 RUTAN, Burt ..... .... 1 19 RLITAN, Dick ..,. . . . 119 RYAN, Pam ..., . . . 243 , 'gil , , th Xe -., . as fl 5 e,,,,y,,r' Q5 .1 SADLER, Jena ......,. 2, 166 SADLER, Joy. . . ,... 5, 166 Index l 5 244 SAGER1 11111 203 SEGARS. Tiffany 243 SIMS, Tabitha 1 ..., 244 SNELL- Stephanie r . - 7 e - SALAMONE, idey 172 175 SELLERS, Dewrr 11 243 SINcLAIR,s1ee1e1 121401481 S01-0 ---A----. - -. 192 SAMFoRD BAND 188 SELLERS, Stephanie 166, 49' 54' 'BO' 244 30UTH.PaU1 A - 4 4 - 91 SANFORD 203,243 SINDLE, Roger 217 SPANISH CLUB ...', 200 COMMUNICATIONS SESHUL,Merr1tt 180 SISCO,Jack1e 244 SPENCER M1Che,,e Q Q Q 22Q MQ A3SOC'AT'ON 204 SEWELL,Br1an 243 SITA, Colin 211 135 QQESJTREIERS 190 SHADDIX, Greg 491 177,243 SITTON, Lauri 244 SPILLER. Cathy 41-1 A A 1244 SAMUELSQ Amy BQ 36 49 SHARP, David 1 243 SLAY, Mrenene 1 1 192 SP1LLER.Ef110e I - 166.244 1691 1691204121 11213 SHEEHAN, Arrry 200,243 SLEDGE, Buddy 1 197 SPlNKSrJaS0f1- r 4 r r 421, 244 SANDAU, Donald 243 SHEFFIELD, Susan 1 1 171 SLONECKER, Lyn, 1 91 SPRINKLE, Judy 1 1 1 1 1 1244 SANDERS, Anita 205 SHELLEY, Donna 1 243 SMITH, Arrgeie 1 1 1244 SPRUELL,Cynthia1 1 1 199, 244 SANDERS, Briggs 22, 40, 172 SHELTON, Brett 1 85 SMITH, Bonita 1 170, 171,244 STACEY' Kimberly .,., 244 SANDERS' 513,13 133. 243 SHELTON, Karen1 1 243 SMITH, Carmen 1 244 S1-ALLINGS' Bruce Q 40Q 72Q SANFORDQ David 24 3HETvfgR33TraCey Q 11Q 36' SMITH, Colin 1 1 1 177 158, 178, 179 ' SMITH, Conner 79 STANDERFER, Sarah ..,. 54, ZQSFEEQPETQLQ 233 SHEPHERD, Steven 243 SMITH' Dame, Q 83 STAiQ0:6i4Q3 Sum Q80 SAXON Gmdy Sue ZQ7 SHERER, Delores 1 20, 196 SMI-I-HQ Darrell Q 244 STANLEY Q5 Q Y 7 A Q40 ' SHERER-Ke Y V 208 SMITH,Jerr1rre 121241281 171, ' an '4' SAYLER- Rebecca 204 SHIVERSQ Ann Q 17,1209 203,244 STAPELETON, Marilyn 1 1 244 SCARLETT, David 180 SHOEMAKE' Suzanne Q Q 166 SMITH, Joel 1 1 180 STARK, Koo. 1 1 1 1 1 1 118 SCHAEFERS,Ar1ean 243 243 SMITH, Kerri, 1 1 1 1 180, 203 STEARNS, Chris 1 1 1061 128 SCHEINLER, Rey 182,243 SHORT. Ray, 100, 101 STEELMAN, Pam 1681 169 I, 1 1 1,,,11,-1-11 Ma... ,,,,, ,1,11.,11,1,11,,11 ,,Q ' 1 1. , Q 1 STRAIN, Lori .,,, 1 1 STRATTON, Theresa I STRAIN, Karl .,,..,, 173, 244: 1 97, 185T l 91 STRAUGHAN, Jay 1 1 1 53, 159, 180, 244 STRICKLAND, Billy STROUD, Steve .... STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SULLIVAN, Chris 1 1 1 202 51 117 SULLIVAN, Frankie 1.,.11 SULLIVAN, James 1 SULLIVAN, Jamie 1 1 SUSINA, Dr1Stan1 1 1 SUTTON, Susan .1,1 SWAGGART, Jimmy 244 11111244 1199,218 174 120 SWANSON. Staley 1 171, 191. 244 SWIFT, Ruthie 1 106,244 TACCONE, Deborah TAPSCOTT, David 1 11 244 1 182 2171 180 THOMPSON, Alan 1 1200, 246 31 1 ' ' 'C' 'ue sv- Q X 1-11 Vietnam Revisited One of the top movies of the year proved to be the moving drama Platoon 1 Here Tom Berenger, Mark Moses and Willem Dafoe tell the tale of the horrors of war. The story sparked more interest in Vietnam veterans, and won an Oscar for Best Picture and snowing His snuff gli Stars of the hit movie Top Gun , Kelly McGillis and Tom Cruise, were involved in a heated love affair that drew crowds to the theatre. The movie about the Air Force was an instant success and the title song You Take My Breath Away by Berlin won best TATE, Sandra 1 171, 195,244 TAULMAN, Beth 185.207, 244 TAYLOR, Ginger 1 1 168, 169, 244 TAYLOR, Melissa, 1 12041244 TAYLOR, Tracy 1 32, 200, 208. 244 TEAL, Bart 111111 1 1 106 TEAL, Dr. Janice 111111,1 218 TEANEY, Trip 1 1 84, 85, 180 TEEL, Bart 1 111111 244 TERRELL, Denise 1 203, 244 TERRY, Brian 1111 1 1 186,244 THOMAS, Craig 1 1 1 1 123, 51 THOMAS, Darrell 1 1 1 174, 78 THOMAS, Keith 1 40, 172,244 THOMAS, Mark 1,11, 199,244 THOMAS, Mary 11111 2041246 THOMAS. Tonya 11111111 171 THOMASTON, Pam 1861 192. 193. 246 THRASH, Ali 1 1 1 166,246 l 1, 5 one for Best Director, song at the Academy Awards. I 1111 11111 11111 11, 2 211,111 1 1 4 SCHILLECI, Merre 185 SHucK.Rerree1 1 211 SMITH, Kim 1 1 1 1 185 STENGELL,Amy1 1 1 1661250 SCHLOSSBERG, Edwin 118 SHULTZ,D1ana 200 SMITH,Lara1 100, 189,244 STEPHENS. Christy 1 1661244 SCHMITT, Jason 1 243 SHUNNARAH, Joey 218 SMITH tree 111111 166,244 STEPHENS, Sharon. 1 1 18,244 ScHMITz, Tdre 195 SIGMA CHI 1111111111 180 SMITH Mark 1 1 1 1 1 1 116 8TEPHENS,Stacy1 1 1 1 1 1 1244 SGHNADER, Steve 48149 SIGMA DELTA PI 11111 200 SMITH, Reerrei 11111 1111 1 69 STEWART, Brett 1111 179, 195, ScHoNBERG,Jd11e 24 SIGMA NU 1 1111 1 182 SMITH, seed 11 203,244 STE1siRTQHugh QQQQ 172175 SCHRAND,L1nda 191,243 SILISKI,Alan1 195 SMITH, Stuart 1 1 1 1 132 STEWARTQ Tern Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I2 SCHROEDER, Jana 243 SILVQEjlgNAIL, Susan l , 134, SMITH, Terri 195,244 STITHQ Jeff Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I H 8CHULTZ,D1ana 192,243 8lMMoNSQAndrea 203 SMITH, T010 1 11 217 8ToKERQKayIa QQQQQQQQQ 244 SCHULTZ, Melanie 217 SIMMONSQ Steve Q 22 SMITH Vicenta 1 1 1 1 1 244 STOKESQ Michaei QQQQQ Q Q Q 76 SCOIBQ EZ? 'O8' '09 164- SIMMONS, vre 53 8M'THERMAN' Usa '85' '96 STOREY, Perri 111111 1801 244 SCOTT,Shar1non 176 SIMON, Paul 120 SMQEQQEQQQDQQYZAA '2' '04 STouDENMIRE, Judy 1 1 1 244 SCOTT, Timothy 236 SIMS, Jeei 243 8NELL,Lydia1 1 1 1 1 1244 sTouT,su1errrre 1111 169, 192 SEALES, Stacy 111,243 SIMS, Randy 243 SNELL, Nancy 1 1 1 1 1 1 137 STRAIN, B66 1111 1 1 1 1118 266 ind., THOMPSON, Bud 1 1 1 182, 183 THOMPSON, Donna 11111 246 THOMPSON, Janice1 164, 174, 195 THOMPSON, Mark 1 1 1771 246 THOMPSON, Melissa 1111 174, 246 THOMPSON, Paula 111111 246 THORNHILL, Kim. 1121 13, 14. 46, 47, 1111 164, 166, 167. 192, 196, 200, 246 THORNTON, Art 1111 176, 177 THORNTON, Kelly 111111. 246 cia11 THWEATT, John 1 1 1 TIDWELL, Brian1 1 1 TIDWELL, Cynthia. 1 TINDLE, Claude 1 1 172 116 1 105, 246 fl 182 TINSLEY, Cass .... . . . 246 TIPPETT, Darcy .... . . . 246 TOLAR, Jay .... . . , 104 TOLAR, Laura .... . . . 199 TOMIAN, Amy .......... 171 TOOTHMAN, Tracey ..... 246 TOULIATOS, John . . 172, 246 TRAD, Norine . . 101, 169, 195. 246 TRADER, Cynthia .,..,.. 218 WADSWORTH, Julane . . . WAGES, Jill ....,,,..... WALDRUP, Carmela .,... WALKER, Paul .,.. . . 177, WALKER, Susan . . TRANG, John ...,,,. . . .218 TRAYLOR, Dean Rick . .23, 49. 106, 151 TRAYWICK, Sherry ...... 216 TRENTELMAN, Dana . . . 246 TRICQUET, Ronny. . . 199,246 TRIVETTE, Kristin . . . 185,246 TROTMAN. Kelly . . , 131, 169. 206,246 TRULL, Scott ...., . 38, 188 WALL, Charles. . . WALL, Chuck .,,. WALL, Larry .,.,,. WALLACE,CIayton . 11, 207, 210, 211 WALLACE, James. wA1.i.AcE. Kathy . . . 174. WALLACE, Tim . . 40, 41. 196 180 WALSH. TUCKER, Terri ,... 44, 62, 64. WALSH. WALSH. Casey . . Pat Patrick WALTON, Randy 185 WOLFF, Diane ..,....,. 174, 212, 246 TUCKER, Tracy . 45, 174,246 TUCKIER, Rex. . 92, 182, 183. 246 TULLOCH, Mark . . ..,. 246 TURKIEWICZ, Tommy . . . 246 TURKIEWICZ, Witold .... 218 TURNER, Glynis ..,.,,. .246 TURNURE, Doug ,.., , . . 246 TWEEDY, James ........ 218 TYRE, LuAnn ....... 204, 246 UNSER,Al... ..,.120 UTZ, Dawnie .... ,,.. 2 3, 247 VAN DYK, Jim ...... 116,247 VANCE, Ashley . 148, 227,247 VANCLEAVE, Carol ...... 247 VANN, Dr Lowell ...,.... 106 VANOY, Nicole , . . 48.58, 145. 148, 149 VANSISE, Kenneth ...... 218 VANTURE, Christy . . . 50, 169 VARNER, Nathan . , . . . , .33 VAUGHAN, Paul . . . . . . 247 VAUGHN, Amy ..,.,,.., 247 VAUGHN, David. . .6O, 93, 182 VEAL, David .....,.. 177, 247 VEAL, Matt ...... ...,. 1 77 VEASEY, Sharon . . . . . . 247 VEDEL, Greg ....,...,... 83 VERMA, Prasannata . . 208, 247 VINES, Cindy ..,. 24, 161, 185. 191, 203, 247, 268 VON HAGEN, Hallie . , 24, 171. 204, 207, 208, 247 . WARD, WARD. Dana . . Hal . WARD. Jeff .... WARD, Laurel. . . . . . . WARDEN, Keith. . . . WARE. WARE. WARE. Elisabeth Lee . . Mark. .. ..84, 85, wfinuunsr, Cindy . 174. WARNER, Malcolm-Jamal. WARNER, Michael ...... WARREN, James. . . WATES, Vickie . . .. . WATSON. Lori ,,..,. 204. WATTS, Marsha ....... WATTS, Stephanie ,..... WATTS, Teresa . . . . . . . . WEAVER. Joel ...... 180, WEBB. Barbie .... 54, 199. WEBB, Chris .... . WEBB, Craig .... WEBB, Robert ..,. WEEKS, George .... .... WEHRUNG, Ben . . . WELCH, Lisa .... , WEST. Anne ..,,....,,.. WEST. Jack ..... 40, 180. WESTON, David, 179, 195. WHARTON, Mike ........ WHATLEY. WHEELER, Dr Ruric . . 56, 151 WHEELER. WHEELER. WHEELER. WHEELER Steven ...... Rhonda ...... ,Whitney . 166, WHIGHAM. Phil. .. .... 247 212 211 247 188 180 180 172 204. 247 247 177, 180 247 133 186 172 247 247 .39 171 169 247 247 260 247 172 247 247 247 169 196 247 . 86 247 172 188 247 249 249 192 249 180 188 128. Elizabeth ..... 249 Liesa . . . 24, 25, 27 207 249 249 182 WHITE, David .,.. .... WHITE. WHITE, Jan ............ Melodie . . . 24, 27, WHITE. Shelley ..... 188 249 174 249 WHITEHEAD, Denise .... WHITEHOUSE, Donna. . . 189,211,249 WHITESIDE, Gwen . . 192. WHITMAN, Harper . 66, 69. WHITMIRE, Wade ...... WHITNEY, Shannon ,.,., WHITSON, Gina ..... 166. WICKS, Debbie. . 188, 199. WIENBERG, Diana ..... . WIGINTON, Mike . . . . WILBOURNE, Kathryn . . 169,249 WILDER, Carol ........ . WILKERSON, Kim . . 31 WILKINS, Kim . . . . WILKINSON, Diane. . . . . 249 188. 193 138 179 249 249 249 171 182 156. 185 . 90 188 249 WORTH, Don 218 WREN, Burke . 188 WRENN, Keith 203,249 WRIGHT, David 180 WRIGHT, Janice 174,249 , 1 I YARBOROUGH. Larry 35, 48. 49,111,158,159, 180. 195, 249 ZILBA. Mary 119 ZIMMERMAN. Amy 174, 249 ZWAYER, Maribeth 24, 25, 27, 44, 169 WILKINSON, Tommy . . 249 WILLIAMS, Brad .... 163, 164. 180, 195, 249 WILLIAMS, Casandra 192 WILLIAMS, Charlotte 249 WILLIAMS, Cheri . 249 WILLIAMS, Cynthia. 195,249 WILLIAMS, Dean Parham . 151 WILLIAMS, Dena ..... 86, 249 WILLIAMS, Fred . . . . . 76, 80 WILLIAMS, Ginny .... 185 WILLIAMS, Jack . . 52 WILLIAMS, Joy . . . . 167 WILLIAMS, Kasandra . 249 WILLIAMS, Laura Lee .... 249 WILLIAMS, Lucinda . . 249 WILLIAMS, Melody . 249 WILLIAMS, Nancy. . . .249 WILLIAMS, Renee . . . 192 WILLIAMS, Sally . . 199 WILLIAMSON, Kim . . 24, 25. 28,164,165.169,199 WILLIS, Kathy . . . , . 204,249 WILLIS, Richard. . . . . 182 WILLS, Julie . . . 45, 170, 171. 188, 249 WILSON, Anne. . 49, 185.249 WILSON, Donald . . . 218 WILSON, Ty. . . 176, 177,249 WIMMER, Angel ,........ 249 WINFREY, Lydia ..... 98. WINGARD, Todd .....,.. WISE, Chip ,,,,.,... 188. WITHINGTON, Geoff ..... WITHROW, Andy ........ WITTMAN, Lou Ann . . . . WOLFE, Laura ...... 169. WOLVERTON, Andy . 112. WOOD, Diana. . . 174, 195. WOOD, Edward ....,.,,. WOOD, Lee ..... .... WOOD, Lynn ..., .,,.. WOOD, Norman ,.... 180, WOOD, Olivia .........,. WOODALL, Beth 88, 171. WOODSON, Dawn .....,. WORKMAN, Dr Charles . 218 WORMELEY. Stanley .... 218 . 92 249 179 139 21 1 249 ,249 249 249 180 1 1 1 1 16 199 218 249 249 , 207. .74 YARBROUGH, Taylor 249 YEAGER, Jeana 1 19 YOARS, Liesl . 33 YOARS, Linda . 249 YORK, Howard 249 YOUNG, Michelle 174,249 YOUNG,Tim . 211 YOUNG, Tommy 249 ZAKHAROV, Gennadi 119 ZEEMAN, Lori 83, 169 ZELLNER, Kurt . 249 ZETA TAU ALPHA . iii: 184 ly! 1 I 1 The Birmingham News Powerful Performance , Dressed in black jeans and a button-down shirt, down-to-earth musician Huey Lewis and his band The News rocked the Civic Center in E their February concert. Other top concerts of the year included Bon Jovi, Billy Joel and The Bangles and Mr. Mister. l ...1 Index David Rigg howing off the latest in trendy sportswear, Cin- dy Vines, a sophomore finance major from Cleveland, Tenn., looks sharp in Guess? overalls. The outfit proved to be one of the hottest styles on cam- pus this spring. ontemplating life after graduation, seniors Kevin Kranzlein of Marietta, Ga., and Jack Landham of Talladega enjoy some coveted free time goofing off together before hectic exam schedules fill their hours. David Rigg , M, TN! M l 5 if David Rigg lxx c Q. 4 gl gg CO I. 15' I 9' l la, ' .,,A A iffy 5 Q I S I ,AA 253, ,f .vt f 1,5 P' M The Rites of Spring h e spring semes- t e r brought t h e usual bouts of senioritis during warm weather days as well as an unexpected snow day in April. Most were able to take time out for a picnic: at Oak Mountain or an afternoon ln the sun Vail beach and Ramada Inn remained the hot spots for those seeking that rmmg carefully Hank Coyle a sophomore general business major from Pompano Beach Fla makes sure his ball lanes up with the hole The putt putt game was part of an in tramural event held on the course in Hoover savagetan. The traditional dorm raids went further than usual as tires were slashed and police cars vandalized. R.A.'s took names, and students who were involved were sent before the Judiciary Board. The joys f spring contlnued as students studied under shade trees or relaxed and fell in love Cupid struck with the usual rash of engagements Whether it was a wedding a sum mer job or just llfe after graduation the spring semester held possibilities foreveryone 1 269 oining in the Alma Mater, members of the Class of '87 recall memories made in the past years. econd year law student Phillip McCallum, of Birm- ingham, swings his oversized bat in a game of whiffle ball on the lawn in front of the law school. David Rigq . IQ. zm 1 ressed lor a pep rally in the gym, Phi Mu pledges show their school spirit to the student audience as the pledge class tries to instill spirit forthe game. WS P-N ff S ' l u m - roommates be- mer hind. Yet it a p brimmed with ex- proa- citement as ched students looked w i t h toward the future in un- a new job and a usual speed as changing lifestyle. end-of-the-year For those who projects, term would be returning papers and exams in the fall, farewells filled a student's to seniors took on time and left them new meaning as few leisure hours. they were one step With summer ac- closer to achieving tivities only a few their own goals. days away, There were students were anx- many different at- ious to get through titudes as students exams. left the University Graduation end- behind, but the ex- ed the year with citement of a new the sorrow of leav- world in a changing ing old friends, environment teachers and awaitedthem. Closing! Z1 ...- , V A g1a22f?H fF1':tf,adf-SPH - - , 4 , , K , .A .- . H ww xv QYQZ: faq- v. 5.. x 'I ,A V ,M ,. A -1 Af ' fi., ,N Q, ,. r ww, , , ' ff. T-Wi' , 'f . E1 . b .Mfg-9 1: A Mtfar ., il. N rj , g 'ev .'- Wm, L, .lx fs . 5 ' 1: V, X 1 ll, I 'Q 1.71 li' fx' N fi 3' 'V-' yy, wg 1527,-' p?gi-I We-I I ,' Q f . .N ,pw . wuz. mv! A ,,., -61, fs -Q Q ,,.A. A , r , ., 11 M, . . , - , . up . w . S L 4g,':4,..,8 . , Qqfgdaw , 1 df, . ,.. , fr .M,:,.!efx, y .1l:.!Ml.,.f,f,,5.r ,Q F , . V fumuo J' .wil , I 1 .' .gl Hd.. 'fa f g Y , ,Aj,4Q',. , '---,Q J. Q. 4 .-'s S.-,mf , , L, .. -1 , mf., -V ,. 'l X' if J. ,' -. . ZA , v' ,v . ' ' . ',.,- ...J 1 M.-r -A , -' tn, A 4 ' -4 . 1,14 if-Lwtkfjry 14.5 4 U . I :ff Q f ' f Y' -.11-,-. ,, ' 'f ' 'f ,Qi-in -'fffggzlm wg? ,ty ' 1 V ', '- an , J ' ' 1 flwfg .a-F'fg.Q . ,M A .,,fg.A,AY. , ,N V. , 1 'L .f 5,.bQQ.15.2,,l- j 2 ' X, fl U .- ' 4' V jrle, vi- -1 Q., , X V, V ' 4 :tp V 4, N H? . Y . -gig Y 5 I 1 f , I 1 - A -. , T'1:?f'1ll E Vf?ff-'Q351? 4 ' '. .' . A-A I .V . . - A+ 4' ,'.QQ,-4.-.5 , ' Q. A .2 ' if ' : . ' f fi' -.gi 1 h f. P, ,z, . .' .1 nr JN. ,1- gl 4 A I 1 6 UE! . F--fun - v-vu--en . -v-..--- Y-.,.,..,,,.. -: v,-nn-: . 1' 1:31 ...........- 1111 - -Q--N..-i --:vw - - ,f v,. i ET til: 'nil Qs I I .H..w-x . 'funn-J mnlwlsmlt 3 ,an- 1 1 n .gy It K . A. -twill' -r Ol M., n- 1-K If .-... E .E nf. NZ. . 4... ...- v-we Y- 1 N1 --,.. -L... we -fm ..- s -4 W4- llillln .......y ... 11111 mf... I q ww ucv avr 'f-vs4 1-rv Q-f uv -D' 'Unis MM-- Ann vw ..- .. My nlukv-aa no Q-. av: um vm. , an My .mm 4 Av- Q- -qw -Of N , 1' ,' -x '.,f', Z. 2f'...'j:'. 4 ' . . ' Q- - golqxv ,4.. xx., ..l,L.'fT'-I-' ....... . . - ,'-.. -.-nytlnvupf ., t'.q...Q' Qggx-an .. . V ..-. .,,. ., ,, -. -.-..- -.N 5- -so . u.5, . .JN .W Ii ,Mt ' G, ' ,, mv -Iv' sau. A. .,.---- 0. . me - w- Q.- ..-. 1' -..,.. .wp .fs -'Q' nf a un 1- .v M Nf- --pwvclunvnwu .nv +1-'fm V W.- .4 w nanmwx-1.xqw -..rpf-.Kmyn--- , N. .......-.--4.....-nn ff i P Y r--of . fy. 0 -H -.-.... .Q , ,ffl AA? :x ., :ab .... rx 'nss5g- .f -M. ..-Q gr-,, ,X ,,,'ri ' E' -Zur ig? If ,gi In-'fi k, A ,M -3, 'A , . f'5'l'-f- 'ff .-.,-. Lg ...Q 'Q vi .ew Ava' Sfsaj, '-A A S'A'.Jv-5 3. +415 1-1 'N ,s wwf' fl.: . ' -1 T H-FWQK1 w.. 'r 9 - . . Qffiizivk tandmg an front of Beeson Bustness buuldmq three Students watch as ball00ns drift away mio the clear September sky Pho tograph taken by a staff pho togtapher on asstgnment Vo: Yhe Birmingham News .islam-1 l I I