Samford University - Entre Nous Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1988 volume:

fxqmfwwwfjig J,,,JL,,,Jl ffl Contents Student Llfe Campus Mlnlstrles 60 Academlcs Retrospect Greeks Sports Faces Closlng 68 ' 6 ' 76 105 Grganizations 1 14 134 168 218 ' 2 .rf . 'n'. - . .--. I QQ .- --1 ': I' I h cl -: 1 ll n .FU l 'X .-:,- 4.5 . . .'f .' Ol. Qi' X I ' 0 I f I I I I I I X, ft ' 1 e I o '. I . , f A. I ' , 5' O I 1 . ,. I f I I , 5 . I ' x ,av I-' . s .it hilst O I 1 . I I I I I X, 1 I I I f , During lhv Wvl1'1rlll0 Bark 100 vc-lo-hrulion, firvworkn lil up lhv l'lllllplI74 und ln-gun the 1-ommn-moralion of the l00lh unniva-rnury ul' tha- vampus' mow- to Birmingham and the 30th unniva-rnury of ilu open- ing on lhe- Slludo-no Valley rum- pus. Photograph by David Rigg. I I I 6 I I I 1 I ,'-4 fi I, I - I- 0 ga..-.5 'N 'f ' Jvui' , a-rv..- ,. . . -fly N X I 4 , vid .x, ' . ' A A 1 -.-,. , - - v' .v ' - ', - Q. lt AES? F-I ,vig -c ., , . 4' 1' f.-. . x 'A 7 fa' 373517 x n aw' kf' ' 4 1 -WY:-?'tf' v Nhgtiz ' ., Q91 f Q' Th, N, .JL --,A ' s r - . KA' 331.1 ' I . . 9. .. T ' . 4.1 0 ia Fri-Y Q A fl .. - 1 .x 'QJ n October 3. 1887, How- ard College began its first semester of classes in a new home with 157 students. Since its original opening, the university evolved from Howard College to Samford University. and it has moved from Mar- ion to East Lake to Shades Valley. From the famous Sherman Oak to the Quad and from Old Main to the Cafe, progress was the foun- dation of Samford's his- tory. The progress was seen most in record en- rollments and growing building and endowment programs. The last two freshman classes were the largest in school history, while 1988 saw the comple- tion and opening of the newest building on cam- pus, the Center for the Healing Arts. During the fall semes- ter, the university cele- brated with a commem- oration of its first 100 years in Birmingham. lt began a look toward the future of the university with a realistic focus on some goals and prob- lems. The immediate future demanded resolution of current housing and parking crunches. while continuing to fight the battle of the Lakeshore develop- ment. President Corts summed up a look to the future in the Sep- tember 6, 1987 issue of The Birmingham News. He said. There are lots of different kinds of institutions, and we could become one of the best Christian in- stitutions. Progress was the foundation . . . 100 AND COUNT- INC! Ill K avid Spahr, a freshman from Hilton Head, SC, and a frlend ta e advantage of the warm weather to participate ln a game of touch football on the Quad, Unfortunately, hls opponent could not reach him ln time to knock down the pass, as Spahr concentrates to get the ball to his teammate. n.....4 nw llavld Hug he Bulldog mascot claps enthu- slastlcally as the football team works to defeat one of lts opponents. The school saw a new mascot thls year as It was led by Sammy, the whlte dog, and Samson the new brown one. Upe-ning Sp:-rlal tlollvrliunn 5 . ' s . 5. lim. 0 ll fl i oward students pose for a plc- ture durlng a party. The party was held on the old campus ln 1916. Decorations of homemade streamers and confetti create part of the fun and atmosphere of celebration. he flghtlng football Bulldogs tear through the splrlt slgn be- fore tearlng through another of thelr opponents. Under a new coach, Ter- ry Bowden. the Bulldogs had their best season slnce the re- establlshment of the program as they complled a 9-1 record. uma Rlgg .Wk we-u 'x t looks like a college. S t u d e n t s -- - and visitors sang the praises of the buildings and the landscape, while pride filled every student and spanned every facet of the university experience. From new players to new coaches, eve- ryone waited to see what would come of the new emphasis on the sports program. Some criticized the new attitude as a gim- mick to increase en- dowment and income. Not many com- plained, however, when Coach Bowden led the Bulldogs to a 9-1 re- cord in his first year. Coach Ed McClean, also in his first year, struggled to give the bas- ketball Bulldogs a new look. His job was to see if rebuilt Bulldogs could change the problems of the previous season into a productive year. Although the win-loss record was weak, lessons were learned as the team worked through difficul- ties. Campus Ministries celebrated a milestone as BSU made its appear- ance on campus as a separate entity, while Step Sing faced some shifting because of the growing groups and the growing controver- sy surrounding certain policies. The record enroll- ment was a major fac- tor in the higher par- ticipation. New people participating in old traditions gave a rea- son for pride to show like never before. The passion for liv- ing and learning in a college community was stronger than ever as the university stepped toward the next hundred years . . . 100 AND CGUNTING! Remember When . . . 6'We set it all up in a building that we called the 'vine-covered shack', and that w a s H o w a r d ' s first post office. - Usrar Hurlr. 1944 I had lived in Xan Hall on the East Lake Cam- pus, which was simply an old house that the college had bought. Living in the new girls dorm was like moving to a pal- BCCR, - Dany Smith Flynt. 1960 The campus en- vironment is a lot like home - but with lots more brothers and sis- ters! - Elizabeth Blanlrenslzip. 1989 5 u nl Life Division rustration and starting over were F all just a part of' the game as a Homecoming float fright, in 1952 started to take shape. The annual competition was one of many activ- ities that boosted school spirit. Special Collections fx , lx ' f1gi'f.' , ,,,pq go' he Centennial year was not without excite- ment. For most, the ex- citement from the cel- ebration would be enough. Many others would only be content with doing what they could to make history themselves. As the year progressed, several professors and staff members announced they were moving on, and others were moving in to take their places. The two-year search for a business school dean had a happy ending. The Centennial Walk created quite a stir. Stu- dents placed signs on the library to protest their displeasure. The first issue of a university scholarly magazine became a re- ality and the editors were applauded for their realization of a dream. It was a time when students took responsi- bility for changing their environment and when the administration be- gan to see some of the fruits of -its labors. Samford University . . . 100 and counting! I Illl 7 STARTI G0 ER - Week-long Activities Kick Off Year Vlllg llt'lS .ll Sl. .ind thinking I w.ts guillg In he rrt-.ned like .1 freshman. Wel- tome XM-ek m.1de me feel like so much more than .1 fresh- man. I felt like I had been here for Xt'.il'N,H said lsaren Nlorrow. Xforrow. .1 freshman from Lreenxille. South lf.1roIin.1. ech- oed the feelings of manv freshmen who participated in the ac- tivities, 'lihe week began with the purpose of helping evervone, in- cluding upperclass- men. to m.1ke some new friends. Accord- ing to liffanv Clin- ton. .1 freshman from .Xtlant.i. it worked. I hree enthusiastic freshmen pose for the camera during the Welcome Back Dance. The dance was held at the Vestavia Gym and it gave everyone an opportunity to get acquainted during the first few days of school. llixnf Rigg re.iIlv liked lvelcome Week. ,-ks .1 freshman. it gave me .1 1 ham e to get to know so manv new people. lhe emphasis w.1s on attivitv, .is the SCLAX sponsored vari- ous events throufh- out the week. ililte week llegaii bv intro- duting the new stu- dents to an old tradi- tion. dinner on the dirt. .-Xfter that. eve- rvone spent time in the first class meeting of the vear. Here, strategies and plans were mapped out for the new year. For the freshmen. the meet- ing was a matter of their officers. lhe nominations were made and soon the campaigns were un- der wav. Samford favorite. Chevy 6. performed during the Dinner on the Dirt. Here, the lead sing- er shows off his multiple tal- ents as he sings. plays the tambourine. and mans a pup- pet. The concert ended with a special fireworks display. XX XX X 1 i J W4'l1'llllll' uO'l'lK Covenant lvorship was also Al s rectal part of the wee . For the first time. new stu- dents were Jlated in an organifec worship servit e th.1t shared the sthool's ctlmltiil- ment to their founda- tion of eslis Christ. lfmi v Risner, .1 freshman from AI- pharetta, Georgia. said. l think Cove- nant Worship was the best part of the whole u't't'ls.H .-Xn informative and fun experience was the brand new Vision Program. As a revamped edi- tion of '20 1 20 20, Yi- sion '87 represented the areas available for students to become in- volved. Vision '87 gave llax tl Rigg me an idea of organ- ilatiotts SL' offers and it made me excited about what I could be a part of, said Sher- rie Rothermel, a fresh ma n from Greenville, South Carolina. 'lihe week also in- cluded a school-wide dance that took most of the upperclassmen by surprise. For the second vear in a row, a record sile freshman class hit the fates. Nobody reallv 'new what that meant until they walked in at the Welcome Back dance. Tom Savage. a 'un- ior from Birming am told of his experience. All I remember was not knowing anvonef' Kristin Lucas, ajun- ior from lluntington Beach. California. said, lt was over- whelming. l've been at SL' for two years and l didn't know one person. Other events of the week included an ice skating party, a con- cert bv Chevv 6, a football scrimma e, and ll fireworks is- plav. Overall, the week was a big success and it reallv was a wel- come to a new home. When all was said and done, the real struggle of classwork and the new atmo- s here was made a lit- te less stressful bv a verv hearty and sin- cere welcome. -ltianrll' irit fir. 4 ,J 0 ....l...--. 14 , A x 0 ', Q l f-XVT Nluslrnl I lla- J! 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'hu hm dream up 1 1.1 5111111 nl I1l1 f'x1'N9 fll . . . I 111- '11111 . -1 5 - f ' 1,511 - 21 1111111-1-111111-11. 1111-111.11111111111111-11 11-11 111111 11 1 - 1 ng, '1 -- 1ll. , 1111- 2111- ll 111111 -111 - -111- '1111 pl'1'NC'I11L1111lI1 111111' 1111- ' . ' .' ' -4 ' - I' ' -' 111- 's 111 1111- gl' 1 1L1p1lll'1'11 1111- .1111-11- :1111 x'111-11 111- 1111 111111' 111 1'l111 1111111 1' - ' 1 1111- s111 '-11 ll 111111' 11 1 111111111111I11C111'.1l'1s111 1111-11 11111 1111 11 1111111 ll 1 1 11-ss 11z11111- 11111' 111 .lL1- 1111 - 1111-x 11111111 LINK' 1111 111111 111-11111 11. 111 .1 F1111 C111 l'll1Y2l1 111. 1111 111 ' wn 11 - - , 1 1111- 1111-' ' 11111-111s 1111 1111- s11'g111g1- Llll11 1111 1'I'1ll1 111- 11, 1'1Y1'l'1' 111- 11 ' '1 1 f 11p. 1111 ' h1111111' . 1-1x 1-' 1 Q '. X811-, 1.11-111111 p.11'111'1- 11711-1 - 1,1ll'XX'21l'11 '1111 .fp . '- A' 111 1' ' . 1'. r., C1 '. 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' 1 1'1 111 '- 11111 x11-11. As . 1 , 1111- lurk- ' ' - 1 1' 3 '- . - . 111 -11' 1'1111x1-1's11 ns hx -1'x11111- 111111 NI 1-111 ingl ra 1111 11 1111 1-1151 111111-r 11111' 111111 11 111111111- 111 win-11 xx-11'1- 111 1111- pr' 1111 111. 11' 111-1' II11JIl1'X. . 1111 1111 . 111111 11111 111-1. 1111111 QY1' ' 1111. ' - ' 1 . - . 111- 111'gg1111f.11i IIN 111 111 1-11111'1- lJ11l'111'. 21115 Ar-1 ' . 11. ' ' -' . f- O1 - 11111 1111- 111 '1'11 1'll111pllN 11.111 1111111- 111- 111.1 - I111'1l' 11-xp p11'111'1pz111-11 111 1111- .111 , ' ' - ' - 111-1' s 'x 111 1' 15 1111- gl'11 -1' 111 xx111'11 1111' L1 '1'11 - ral -1 ' 1' '1111 ' ' ' x'111 5 - 1 11-1'- 1111' ' , xx'11111- A111 111-1' 1-111 1 11s1-. 1 - 1 ' '11s 1'1'1-- 1 '111'11z -11111 1'1i - in 1 11111111 1111 1 - s11111'1-11 111 111s K+ - 21 111 '- s111'1'1-ss. N i111'11r111z11i1111 1 111 ll 1 111.. 'I 'I 1 11 - V11 Q 1 '.llll1'I'S 11111 111 ' ' 1 -I pr11- .1 ' ' 'z - ' 111 - ' x L v 1- ' 1 l J ' . . ' ' ' ' . 'A . . ' 1.-111111-11111 -q.'nd n . ' ' . d1- In V 'U 11, 1111 111-' Q 1 I 1. WI TER DERLA D? Campus Turns White Overnight 1111 llflllfl 1111- N111- 11 1- ll 1 1111111 p111- 1 1 11 l 1 1111111 1111- 11111111111 111.11 Ulll' 111111111 l1.lN Nplfll? 111 p1'1-p.11e.1t11111 11111 tl 111-1-k 111 11111111-1111111ng .ll1lXIIlt'N. l..1111'.1 1111111- 1-11 .llltl 1111- 1'1-11 111 1111- 11111111-111111111g 1 17111- l'lll1lt'1' 111-11 1.111-11 151111 11111l111g .lll 1111- 1 1111-1'111t11.1111111-1111111. l'111-111ll11'h1-d11le111 .11't11iti1-1 11.11 plgllllltil .11 .1 p1'1-p.11'.1t11111 1111' 1111- 111g g.11111-. '1'1'adi- ti11n.1l 11.111 11111113611- tions 111111 111111111105 11-1-1111-11 llltllit' 111 11111111 l1111'1'i1-r1 1111111 111 pr11- n111t1- 1111it1. 'lih1-1'1-- 111111-. the L'1lllllll111CC' 11-1 11 goal 111 1'1'eat1- 1111 111111111 111111 111111111 be iillll 111111 111.11 the Cll- he scene was defi- nitely a bit different than expected. Nev- ertheless. the red carpet was rolled out and the welcome banner was in place. Here. the campus still shows the effects of the rolling party that took place before the alumni and guests ar- rived for the Homecom- ing game. Rolling I11? 511111111 1lliK' slllC1t'llI 1111111 11111111 p.ll'1l1'lpL1lt' lll 111 tl 1111-.1111 111 sl11111i11g 1111-ir sp1l'l1 111111 .111i1it1 111.11 11.11 111-11111-11 on 111111111 Ul'gQllllll'Cl lll1lNS roll- ing 111 1111- 1'llll1pl.lS. 11111111-11i11tel1. plans 170111111 111 Lllllrlllfl lll or- d1-r 111 1-1111-1'tl1 1111ple- lllCll1 t11e llCL't'55Lll'N steps 111' the giant 11' P111't1. Todd Carlisle, pres- lC1Cll1 111 the SCA. n111d1- an llllll0UllL'C'- lllt'lll at C1lllllt'l' con- cerning whe11 a1111 where 1111d how it was 111 be kept asa strictly undercover activity. At midnight,xj11st as planned, a packacge 1111s n11steri11usl11 e- 111 ered 111 1r1111t 0111116 li11r11r1. The contents 111 the package were f1IIl.l 1D1k1-111.111 lllt' 1'11ll1 111 111111-1 pa- p1-1' 111111 111111111 soon 111111 1111 areas 111 1111- c111np11s. Along witl1 1111- 111111-1 paper ar- rived 100 anxious slu- d1-nt1 who would 111-lp t11 CLIIT1 out tl1e mis- sion. lt was 11 dirty 'o11, 11111 someone ha 111 d11 111 The lillll began a11d students were added to the ranks as the word got out about what was going on. 1111111111 a few sh11rt hours, the CLIITIPLIS and its entrance were completely decorated. lt was early fall a11d the campus looked as white as if a winter s1111w had blanketed it. From the front gates to the WOI'Ilt'll.S dorms, a white c11111d had settled 111 f11r the 'lt'Xl 11111-'s11cti1'iti1-s. L11Iit'Illlll Vines par- tici 3111611 111 the fillll Lilll1Sll1i1, 1 112111 a 11111- tastic time. We all worked t11gether to show that we were ex- cited about t11e game. After the task was finished, the true test was 11ext. What would everyone thi11k when they w11ke up to 11nd that the campus was now whiter How would the alumni re- act t11 what looked to be a big student prank? For the n111st art, the reaction was avorable. Many al11n111i c11mme11ted that thev a reed with the n1et1'1111?o1i b11ost- ing spirit. Dr. Corts put in his two cents w11rth by asking. When is th1- 11rga11- 111-d clean-upgoi11gt11 begin? Facu tv and admi11istrati1111 shared their approval as the talk ofa can1pus tra- diti1111 was heard. 0th- ers, stude11ts a11d vis- itors alike, saw the wh11le thi11 as detri- me11tal 111 t e celebra- tio11. It's reallv ugly, said Missie Hannah, an alum11us from Nashville, TN. Whatever the reac- tion, the eve11t sure did the job of maki11 an impression, an based on the student turnout a11d enthusi- asm, a tradition was begun that will be arou11d f11r awhile. Maybe eve11 the next 100 years! - Ch ns Bluzn 6 rx . 5. r -vs' . .. vt! :, 1.,' 1 .-. '-1 4, 'A' 1 an My N JJ, 5- . P'64.'f -'44, f ' A-ffl. Jn' -A A .,-. N. , . 'uf' 4 .wx ' c ,r -1 1 K I-.oi ...-., M .-4-J 'i , ,j ' 1 4 1 31 - .- ir, -4 Q 4 1 4- , x x . 1 1 . X. 3 , -- In X .gr , 1 :X - f ' X 4 ' ' ' 1 I . W Wife, I f jf D, ontecolning Queen Christie Dykes in escorted by Pres- ident Thomas Corts and Donald Cunningham. Dykes, a senior rommunicationn major, is from Dothan, and Cunningham, a senior education major, is from Griffin, GA. David Rlgg - n Homecoming Day, there were I4 past Homecoming Queens in attendance. Part of the halftime activities included the introduction of all the past queens. Here, the queens and their escorts get lined up before being announced. ,l 40 he U.S. Air Force ROTC cadets pre- sented the colors be- fore the game. Beautiful fall weather was the key to a most successful culmina- tion of Homecoming activ- ities as well as the defeat of Maryville College, 72-l0. Iv' I- 4 0 1. .4-:TI I I L .r'. ' N x W Y W 1, 1 lllwnu- mm A I .!sl as ls D 'r SP ,Lo A Celebratlon of 100 Years 83111111-. A 111.l1l1lxKf'l'11 111111111 11111 l1e11l 1111 11111111111-1-11 lllglll at the X 081111111 Q1 111. 1 , 1.1111111111-1 11 ere 1-11- L'Ul11'llgCC1 111111 prwes 11'1're 1111'z11'111-11 111r the best 1111111-. ll'111lllt', 111111 1'1111p11 s1'11st111111-s. C111111'e1'1s 11e1'1' 111111 L1 111111 111 1111- lC'lClJ1'l1- 111111. 6,11 1111-111111 night, the 1'o11te11111o- 11111 f1111'lN11LlI1 group. l1l1'llll1. was 111 1'o111-1-rt 111 LSW. 11-111' group, 1111se1l 111 Nl11l11le, 81111111111 111-11' 1111111 111111 11 111-11' 111111111 111111 N111- f1l'l1lN, 1,111K'1' 111 11111 week, Sons 111 Nlen Ji'l'lUl'l11t'11 at Ll 3111113111119 110111 111 1111- B11sl1111sL1 1'ili'1K1l111l1Sl'. 811115111 lh1l'1l,li 1111111- 111111 1111111l, was 11111111' 1111 111 511111111111 5111- 111'111s 11-1111 1111111' 111 11.11111 1111414 sq O a Nl1Li1't' 1l1Q'l1' 1111111 1l1I't1l1Ql1 1111111'1111111- 1 111111 111l1NlL'. V1-111' 1111111 111111e1't 111 1l11' 1111111 S6111 1'11'1'1- 11111' 1111111 to 11111 11111. 1110 fXsx111'111t11111 per- 1U1'111L'i1 tl1e lllglll 11e- 1111'e 1'11l111t'llJ111111Q 111- 1 ter 11111 ,xlllllllll 1111111011 Stuclents. 1g1111lt1, 11111111111s1rz1t1o11. 111111 11111111111 111101111011 tl1e 1'11111'1'rt 111111 r1'111 1'1l s11111e 11111 111e111111'1es 111111 1l11' gr111111. 'l'11e 11Ul11l'C1Ul1l111g Pep Rz1111 11g1sl1e1111111 1lll1l'NC1L1X Illglll. 111 5111111 spirit. 1111- class- CS. 111 k'1ll11LIl1lk1ll111 111111 I111' SC,-X. 111111111 11111 111111r1'11s111r1t 11111- 111118. 1141116 ll'C'Nl1111C'l1 111111 Nf'111l11, 1 111111-1 111'r1' g1Xl'11 recl 11111- olin Hutlo. Tommy Rohling, and the rest of the defensive unit take a break during a Bulldog game. The new coaching staff gave the defense a new look and they showed it 111 every opponent they faced. lfaxiaii slIll'l'Ill I 111' 1 ontmued C J llNlN It xx ctl 4 ll x 1 It IIL III Iltxtr llllt xx I 4 D l ll xt Dx , If ctxuxtx hol I 4 3 x fx ltlltlllljw thc gum MIII '11 Uonilcl Cllllllll I- mm ' , ' ' fn ' 4IstII ' . 5 11 ' 'x til . s I Il I I an own Dum Im it x honoi c 4 lot I I hlotl t O lt Intctextl Ig., x 4 lllt to thel x uh x ix the x In ptottxx et c I t mtecl 1 It Q ll x he crowd plays a f 'I '.1 Vefy IIIIPOYIBIII I - role in the success . of the team Here, an - enthusiastic fan dons sunglasses to fight the sun in his eyes that went with the chang- ing sides. ' ' - Nlllv lin tk. .I junior ll'x Ll hoclt 1 ntl hom Xl.lI'lt'lI.I. llvor- .III ht mor, rt- xlletl Ql.l1 Kim lfitth. Q1 xv- lui IILIltl. U4 gllcl, IIIoI' lIoIII llrcn mtl. LII ax lt l'l'IlI ' vt-. llllll l.t't- .Il'llLlllCll'l I IS mx Rul . Ll xt'IIIoI' li' llll up Llglilllxl two ol NlLII'It'lIgi. CL:-orgin: hix ll'lllt'l'lllIl Imtl l..lllI'Ll Bilh gley. lmrotlitwx lor the .I xt'IIlUI' from ll vllx- '. ut mtl. lfloricln. Ll l l would haut- lxt-' I lxlllxllllltl, Q1 xc- he 'II pl 'gixvtl 'ei- nlor lrom Bl'i'l ocl. the ' ol III ' l ers lt- - et-. Io haue heen 'ho- lht- HIST llomc- St'll.H Cllllllllg Queen sux I - ' -' . 'I I Cllirixtit' Dylvx, 41 se- .icl-I' I lex' IllHl'l'I'tlIll othgm. qu-- xy. 'ol- l atm xt-ry tom 'ecl ' g ' All ' Io hc chown to , -ru' th - votes v 're tht' L11Iix'cI'xity in this cot , ohh' 518 um. mid Iles. xtt l'IItx haul tgIxI Ct l ll -' '. alll tht' tl1c h1Illot .St-xt'Is.1l glory lol' IlIlx IUIIH 1' 'f iw I' - Ch 'ixtlt-'x pal' 'IItx, -'-'1 N1 lun and jean - , ', D lc Ajoinetl her in ' I ,S ' -- the cclt-lmlxttioii hy ut- ' f' 1 - . 4 , .tn . JI . Ighg, 'V ht . nf., .. l. . .1 xemoi mm 'M - frlllllll Cftolgm tix th f .lx the 4 lOl ct I C, 1. 1 1 If L v 2 5 I w I J 'T' f ll 3 4 U 1 continued t'tl tlu' ititititltu tuiii CIA. mu ilu' tlt'lt'.tt til i't-.mmm ut-it' gixvti til tlu' ltititlmll ltxtlll Nlztrutllt' lltillvgt' hx t -. K lui' lim ttttiuittt. .tiul hx iftuult litmtlvii. gi Souix' til fl-Ill, ,Xt tiuttix lt.ul tlu'it wuii tlu' ilu-vi It-.ttlvi N Iittlltttiuy tlu- Ilmiu- tmptiiitiiix, Stunt' pt'c'xt'tit.ttttitiiil tlu'tt uitititut Cftittrt um tluitthlit tli.tt lt'ut't' tum pu - st'ittt'cl .tggtiit .ttul 3 it ni punt ititt pit ttult'iu'tult-iitx Hitt-tl titu' ftiul tlu' pivwii- ilu' Spirit til lltiiiu-- lltb 1 lu't.utxt' .ill tlu' t.ttt' tttluiti ul tuitittuw - uxtttitig' .tuttrtl ugtx tlitl.ttm ut-rt' gtvvlw. rgttiu' p.tttlu's tlutt pt'c'st'tttt'tl lu tltt' Utluis mul tlt.1t tlu' uvu' wuii nit tlu' lrvslitngtti tlgtw. llu' xuttitg ugtxtit ptthlt- plgtxcrs u'twu hx llll'll 'uttxttx tx ts tlu' n 4 1 4'lll'ill vtuittglt, Still thc' l'gtttltt'lln'ttit lltitttvuititittg Ball titltvix just tlultt't Ctitiiuil. llu' 'up hvlddl'l'IH.t1'llh- tttkt' tlu' tiiiuz ratllx viulml with tlu- l ,! N Wl ,M , 'litrtltl lf.tt'liwlt'. scwutullit'c'unt'lxxtlix- l SCA pi't'xulc'tit, mul plat til tlu' xt'tiu'su'i' that tlu' lim tttteiuittt gtiul tlu' ti'.ttlttuiii.tl uzts cltu' tu xttulviitx luittlire: tumt tttulc't'st.ttulittg 'llu' ut'gttlu't' lm' tht' impurttttut' til tlu' ggtttu' uns luuttt- tlu'ir right lu xtiua tilul. .Xltitttiti .tiul ,'Xt'uii'tlitig tn l..ti- guests uvtx' ti'v.ttt'tl tw NltQtitxuiti. Sui- ui Itttult tit B.txluti- tttt' xtu' prtwult-tit. sky I'u'ltlluittw lu'- 'ltll xtlttu1lxlt.tXc'Ilu' lure tlu' gttiiuz Uxvie mt mt' priihltwii . 400 people ttttt'tult'tl Gtuul. htul. or iiulil- tlu' ltttu'lu'i1tt ulu't't' leretit, 2IEl liemlt- vztriotts tztntpttx tir- mcti. Illi xtiplui- gllllllkllltllls wt up tnurtw, .tml H2 htuithx lm' liii'tiu'r iuttitirx xhtml. nu'mlu'ix tu umu' hx Utlu't' vxviitx til gttulvistt.'l'lu't'littt1tx tlu' pep tttllx itultul- of tlu' uncle. luixwx- xt., tim- i..,,,, ean Rick Traylor and Laura Hicken share a dance during the Homecoming Ball. The dance was held at The Club, a prestigious Birmingham dinner club. and it celebrated the Bull- dog victory over Maryville College. . X r,v. I'. '1 gl I.: vb' .,f I. b' A LQ Hume' t'1i ming I vli,J lx 22 he Bulldog offense takes a rest between possessions and listens to the plan for the next set of downs. The Bulldog offense made u game out of setting new records during the l987 season. s a part of the activ- ities. Sons of Men per- form for the students during supper served in the Bashinsky Fieldhouse. A familiar group, all the members were students. 'U'- 51 he newly crowned Bull- dog Beauty, Scott Hughes, shows off the costume and legs that earned him the honor. The contest was sponsored by the Student Government Association. Hughes was sponsored by Chi Omega Sorority. f :- g t 1 x Ya- CALCUL TED RISK Sheer Clnffs And Long Drops Draw The Darnng xx ns de lnnntt lx attnxntx lor lne d wls nnot unusun howexer to lu ar n nnnenn ber of the Outdoor Rec reatnon Organnzatnon try nnng to tallt someone nnto scalnng down a bunldnng or a mountann One of tlne newest rages around campus was rapellnnng Manx rapelled off anxthnnng tlnat was taller tlnann they were Others were a lnttle nnore dnscrnnnnnnatnng about what they would tne them selxes to annd jump off of The actnxntx went fronn bennng tlne bnggest funnd ranser at Fall Carnnxal to heng 1 week end get nw nx from c nmpus The mountanns nnn and around Bnrmnngham were perfect and rapellnng be came a wax to share tlne message of Lhrnst wntln others The approach was def nnntelx back door but nt reached sonne people who nnnglnt nnot otherwnse ear Basncally the outnngs were organnnzed and runn bx the Outdoor Recrea tnorn Organnzatnon The group was formed three years ago but re ally took off thns past xear There were thnrteen portnng an Outdoor Recreatnon t shnrt Ashlex Brooks a sopho more from Marnetta Geor gnu asks one more ques tnon before gonng down for good The outdoor club sponsored rapellnng off the gym durnng Fall Carnnxal Da 1d Rngg roppnng nn panrs had a more safe feelnng than gonng alone Safety nn num bers was the motto of Sher rne Rothermel freshman from Creenvnlle South Carolnna and Dan Ander son junnor from Hunts vnlle as they watch each other core members wlno were responsnble for tlne plan nnnnng and carrynng out of tlne xarnous actnvntnes The group traxeled around Alabama and sur rounndnnng states every other weelxend donng xar nous knnds of outdoor ac tnvntnes rangnnng from cav nnng to spelunknng t rapellnng ln May they went on a whnte water raftnng trnp The presndernt of the group Matthew Pless was a professnonal rapel ler who taught the core members who nn turnn taught others He sand nts open to you dont have to know what you are donnng The group got some outsnde nnterest on var nous trnps lxrnsten Lucas ayunnor from Huntnngton Beach Calnfornna went cavnng and rapellnng wnth the group lt 5 nneat to be able to do dnfferent tlnnrngs you would not ordnnarnly do lnke rapellnng off the snde of a mountann or crawlnng on your belly nn a cave Lucas sand Its great to get away from the cnty and be outsnde and close to nature There were some oth tlne whole student body er reasons for gettnng Da nd Rngg away The members of the group saw the actnv ntnes as a way to share thenr fanth nn Chrnst We can share nn thns way wnth people that nor mally would not go to church sand Krnsten Hansen a freshman from Atlanta On the average the group took anywhere from 15 to 30 on thenr trnps Hansen sand Wejust lnke to go out wnth who ever wants to jonn us Usually we get real dnrty and tnred but we always have a good tnme Ra hel Pnnso a d Halle Non Hag 0 f t ag V nnot si 1 '- - ' ' ' ' ' an A V 'I A tlne t 11' -Q 3. 5 - 1 ' ' ' - faint- arte l lt ' ' ' ' 7 ' H ' . z - .L ' - ' ' ' . ' ' s - .1 . 1. - . . - - ' ' ' ' V ' - . A s - V , - - ,. , . :V . . . V : - . 3 n. - . . , I. n .I V 5 U V- s 1 N - 0 .. v . . 1 - I l 9 Q - T V l n 1' Q - Q 9 1 . .. . ,, ' ' ' . ' N - - c ' n n n ' en . ' ' V. . - . Q . q i I . ' U q ' . n s V f , . 9 y . 1 Rapelling t was a beautiful aher- noon for rapelling and it was easy to see the beauty of God's earth on this trip. Kristen Lucas and Kristen Hansen pause to enjoy each other and nature on their trip out of the city. he caving attire wasn't pretty aher a day in the dirt. Kim Wilmarth, a freshman from Costa Rica, models the latest in caving fashion complete with the lighted helmet. Kristen Hansen hecking all the equipment was a must before begin- mng to descend. The ropes and the catches were tested two or three time just in case before anyone went over the edge. David Rig! 1 x 2 Q Studs-nl l.ifr arry' McQuiston, vice president of the SGA in charge of the Senate. reads some final business during the last session of the sen- ate for the school year. Two major issues the sen- ate tackled during the l98T-88 year were the modilied meal plan and a yisilation policy. indent volunteers were the key to the Hllltltllll day-to-day operation ofthe Student tiosernment of- Iice. Here, a student gets an answer to a question during the hectic weeks leading to the end of school. he student senate met every week lo discuss and propose policy changes on behalf of the student body. Here, Mike Pugh distributes some per- tinent information con- cerning a pending propos- al. llrnd Nlurtun I . , r L 0 X? v C L x s.. ltr,-AN1..1xm s J N-X-,E Q90 7Cg7 lr' 1 I Y'-'41 l Q S1 1 lx X x 45 8, - x N 1, ,QI-N 22 ,,,gL, 1 - ' 2 ,A ..4v- - Finale-nt Sennh- . OLLEGI TE C0 GRESS The Voice Of Students Heard Through Elected Peers I lirst men ' . l'llk of Il1e se n- e e pro 1a 1 y eyoleed image: 0 usiness suits ane press eonle re ne-es. The student senate vyas not qui e that stark. ane ie senators could be seen and mini skirts. Eaet sehool elected two senators per year to serve on its l1el1'1ll. From the senate body' Came proposals eoneerning is- sues that dire Ctly alleeted the students. Amanda Core '1 sophomore sen- a or from parale fa studies e1mg1l1'1size el Il1e importance of student ' .-- .,AY...,:g5f'1. 1'1rtie1ipa ion. S ie saie . 'e a 'e li , 1 y 1' ' 1.11 inge I ie stur en 1' ry i n 2 . .1 ate ms e1rilie1izee 1 .. l.I. . Sum, lard f:flllISUll e 1 ite - Fii . li SG lllllf S5215 H01 1. n1us a 1 r 1 ' proeluetiye 0fg'1lIlZilll0lI. 19 opinion s'1id. ll it 'i .i I te e ' as lfftl the proyer plI tlIl0l1I. '1 ghost that no one eyer sees ane rare y hears lrom... The opinion ier e'1'1 engee e se nate 1y emane in . you are doing some thing. let those vtho e le eted you 1 oyy exaetly vy1'1 i .2 rry . e 's 1 . A s 1'1r i .' . .1 yed af yi 11 1re1sie If ffl: '11 e'l1'1rge s 1 . 5 e i 1 in s 1 r 1 1une 1 1 s s itll. e eo '- tion. ssues ant' 1ossi Je so utions we re inyestig1'1t- ee ttrough stueent s - qs '1ne que Sll0Il'll s m I er a1tist ll'- yersities. rm yisit'1tion ys. s adelre sse d throughout the y '1r. ' e e . ' s Iman sei' or. sae. ' yyant to lenoys i e y'si '1tion is 1e in seen ax .il Nh I 1 ff 1e or td. e e vy 1 .r . y. is 2 X . 1 1e- i I If tte rs 1 f r 51' llll TXNCY lf' s t1' a l e1 - 1 I e ' y r t1e s - de1nI fupport ol' the poliey 4 e e1oo e ' ion e1- resie en assistan s. .1 . saie . A ' itt e n1ore re :pe nxi 1i ' y. 1u iI't1e uniyersity is 1 - ' o Irist I stuee Q yugh. n we sho 1 s I ie enough..- i e n1e '1 1 an re yis' 110511 ree uiree e1 Y res nne n to pure' Iase I IP - 1 1 . fiioiees 1re narroyyeel o e it ome ofthe student nen- atorn pose during their weekly meeting. To the far in lfalyin Howard, professor in the law 1-ehool. e seryes an a faeulty rep- renentuliye- on the no-nate. . 5 ..- ' 4 e r -me1 ' . ii 1 L. e' Jtue nts yyoue 1 1 a 1 1' eest o liooel. i i I me a s. '1 glig Il diseount would ve into e li eel. e Je na e1 delini y reame ' s eary e1 ' - 1 '1 e e s A s yyorle. oye lil . s ue ents are tte mos important eonstituents ol' 1e uniyersity. and '1n 1r- a iization sue' 1 ax stue e nt senate shou e Je 1 s in e Ur11 1 p1 e 'ye rsi y '15 te Se na e is to Il1e White llousef' he Student Goyern- nent offiee was a great pluee to stop and take u 1reuk. Here Nuney He Ilon u junior from Port l,uyuea Texan elif-ensues some plans. i - X vl PU ,-, 1 tion It t l l len 1 l.t it is hoe l l11 1nl li at the l'7 meal pl tn 1 the . 1 lnhe s1n1te en t do l 1 Nl Q'ut ten .1 Il1ei polieie Ire lilee 10 1al pl.1n Will 17 1I 1 l ll 1n Il ing without the ei ie lrom lannett eoi erning l 1 le1 1 Ie1 m1.1ls s le1 ll 1 1 s l ele 1l l 1 l1 ts ser 1 s ree 5 li'lll 1th1 l 1ls I1 pay the etial 1 fthe l b l l'.1 l n1 the ye11r the ol tl 1 N X I . 1 ol tor lat Ind to 1e1 on yeh le1 ysitl 19 1 1 sen 1 1 1l ler the- enate ome 1l the ten l 1d mth ye e1 l 1 Iu 1 l . s l laele ol 1et on ln .1 m1 is ue1 eente ed s 1 t,1 1l1 l ltl f 1l 1 1re l the1 meal plan tnl the p1r.1t l Th1 st I tel 11 i1l tl 1 1 1 l'Cl y I1 the lorm ndi the 1 l1 t I oye 1 it l rit around Campus in jeans as merely a pre1se1ne1e1 on tions. and dorm yisita- lle1l1l1ie Flaleer. a senior ieism and ae1e1e1pte1el the . e ll 5 r ll e th1n tl l 1 l 5 ll- ll X l It might l1e1.1 el1.II 1ng 1 to hom it l 11 1 1 . l 11 1 . ll1 1 -s1sll1t It pr 1dIlt 1 1 Tl . ut 1l l l1 ur l I l1 1 po I l 1 l1 I . is the SMX Sf'l1l' that ye1y . l 1 . re ing I t he l'lllN l11 l 11 1 1 l11.1l fro o h 1 ll 5 Iii ene the 1 uld tl 1 . e 1 . . 1 l1e1 able to tru t l 1m gn l 1s the 1 . 1 1 1 l 1l llo . 1 1 l 1 1 ll l 1 1 1 1 ll11 1.l fl 1 ion 1 I1r, .l tl art 1l the 1. . furtl 1 l.ll1 l lll' ye. nloll lleilner tl prey l 11 1l nly uni 1 I .s tl1 1 1I1 I 15 l 1 1l d1 l g if lre l 'tell il f l 1 l l 1 . . 1 1 W e1 f th 1 ll? me 1l pl 1n l 1 N' Ml lim' 1 11'1 1 lt. l1 g 11 ls me 1 1 t 1 her it.. ft.. 31 .- . ' N Y , 4' 1 i I ' len a I . H i. . C llvil Xl ertt n X J, fl 1 1 N I Student life RA AND FILE Students Work To Make Ends Meet or some stu dents the prlce of a college ed UCIIIOII meant findlng ljob Worklllg on cllnpus was COIISCIIICIII for stu dents who dld not own cars and beneficlal for the UIIIXCFSIU All on canlpus eln ployees had to be ap prow. ed through the finan clal ald office For some students thelr fil13I'lCl8l ald packages lncluded thelr job requirements as well as thelr scholarshlp awards Daltlelle Walther freshman from Atlanta worked ln the llbrary uttlng out the dally mall was a blg part of Joy Dans regular job Meetlng people was just one advantage of gettlng first hands on the mall W alther an lnternatlonal I'E'ldll0llb major was re sponslble for a xarlety of jobs rangmg from check lllg books lll or out work lllg ln the perlodlcal de partmellt and aldlng students wlth any ques ll0l'lS they mlght have She worked on Tues day and Thursday after IIOOIIS for a couple of hours and then she had to close one nlght a week Worklng here has a lot of advantages I can get first look at reserved books and WOI'l'Cll1g wlth the llbfaflah aldS me wlth my personal research for my classes Walther Sald The best part IS BdMaru they let lne study on the job lf lt s crltlcal ,lorya Hollowell sophomore froln Ollve Branch MISSISSIPPI worked ln the houslng of fice She was responslble for general clerlcal work and handllng room as SlgTlmCnlS ,lorja had to walt for a year to get a job on the regular pay roll She was then placed on a waltlng llst to work ln the houslng office Hollowell all Engllsh major was recommend ed and lntervlewed for her posltlon by houslng dlrector Tlm Hebson All the student workers were asslstants to Ann Creas Illall lIOUSlIlg office mall ager ,loy Davls a freshman from Sumlton worked ln the post office She was responslble for helplng to put out student mall and meterlng the departmen tal mall Her supervlsor was Ruth Beason man ager of the post office Davls commented I IS a good worklng envl ronment and a good way to meet people Carla Carden a junlor from Calera worked ln the Engllsh department for Dr Charles Work man chalrman of the de partment She sald I get more than just pay I FCCCIVC lnSldC lnformatlon wlthln the department whlch helps make declslons about what teachers to take to best ald my Eng l1sh career No matter where and when the part tlme job was a blg part of the col lege experlence At the turn of the cen tury on campus workers at thls unlverslty recelved as llttle as 10 cents per hour That seems a blt harsh but ln the early 19005 there was no such thlng as a mlnlmum wage law - 1 i ' 1 . q ' . . . . . . . Q . . Q. . . . . . . Q Q - n 1 . - . , Q a H 6. ' I - , Z . 1 ' , q . - 2 ' - - - V V . . . . . . ,, ' q n 0 Q X. . V . . - . . . . . . , ' il. ' . , ' ' - 4 - V I - . . v Q I ' ' 65 t 1 - - , - , - ' - , - . . L, . . . ,, . . . . . , , . 9 ' 9 9 9 , a . , ' . as - Rachel Pinson 1 - - . . . ,S . . . 65 1 - . . , ra 'n 35' I ' ' x. ' . .' 9 ' 'A , -. ' I fa- - ' 'K' '4- . . ' ' 4 ff - ' 11145 t , - A Vu, -: . J t ' 'veil 'V 1, - . . . , , - e rf ' ' ' I A r V ' I ' . . xt. I Q'- Student Workers andling the phone was a pretty big job in the housing oflice for ,lorja Hollowell. Hollowell helped to keep one of the busiest oflices on campus under control. anielle W'alther works at the front desk of the library. She de- scribed her work as inter- esting while emphasizing the flexibility of her posi- tion. B51 hile getting some extra money for her time. Carla Carden also got some xery practical experience working in the English Depart- ment. This on-eampus job in- volved grading papers. but it gate her a good way to get information about the right teachers to take in her major Held. Brad Martin i Qi? v XV' Sluela-nl Life- I vm Xrnnlnl ontestanta Erline Spil- ler. Karen Fairchild, Stacey Newsome. An- drea Gilaon. and Laura Scott pone for pictures af- ter the pageant. annie Lamb playa to the audience as she per- forms in the talent competition. Each contes- tant performed a talent of their choice for the public portion of the pageant. reshman julie Coonn cap- tured the title of l988 Miss Entre Nous. Coons, u Birmingham resident. re- ceiwed a S500 scholarship and the opportunity to compete for the title of Miss Alabama. lea tr nnfv Id . ' - y If I 41. I i . , 5 is ' , -1 ff,-.5 ' W- X '5 3 ,:- ff-ff'-'-v. ff ,, n:'4'41h,' i,. - 4 SVAK lov! uf x-X ' - - A' 1 ' - f A 'N ' .I ful 'H' . v-1. rg' -nv-wt I N . N 4 , ' 11- I , r .A -V? Q ' -A A I lfig: xiii nxt 'dfy:QlAN'Axl!' li x 1 ' .ivy 4-. 'A' , 5. V a 1 f .A .'iv L ' ' ' 01'-'V'-AV f r- 'fx ,.'r- 5 4 'X ' 1. ' Q - !'V . ' 4 A ? i' :1-- 2 2.-' ' - ' t V-:Al-Y' ':fNf . .' J'w,-0' l ,, A 1 f L fats' .1 ' ' nl 1,-I' ' A' I . ' 1 . 'Y'- -.tw-,1,Yf .r,i A' an T .-ak . K 'f 1 ,. ' '.A '.,lyf 'Rf' -. .r ',. I, 'J-'l ' '- 1 V 1 If m' X .-,fa 'lg x:y,iQA:Q 'X fr' 'Nu' 4 5 1,751-r M a rfr- A ' ' Ii fa wav? ,N J,v,r0' 'mls 1 5 Mg., :Helix va YS- LF' .5 ,A I-no Q 10 W 1.0 2 6 Wli-- lfnlrv Nun- Pageant TI'I T LGOK Beauties Strive To Wm The judges Favor rofessronalrsm was the look of the 1987 Miss Entre Nous Pageant Twenty two girls put on their best look m or er to compete for the trte of Mrss Entre Nous an the chance to com pete rn the Mrss Alabama Pageant rn ,Iune reshrrran ,Iu re Coons a sister of Leta Tau Alpha walked aw my wrth the title of Miss En tre Nous with the cheerleading squid They got the crowd gorrrg with in elet trrfyrng routme to the pageant theme song You ve Cot The I ook borne extras were add 1- ed such as the cheer leaders rrsrrrg from the orchestra prt before the performance The stage was set for a wonderful evening and exervone was looking their best Special escorts for the ewenmg were ,Ion Lofts a sophomore from Wm ston Salem North Caro lrna and Chris Webb a freshman from Vi arrror Ixym Wrllrarns Miss Alabama 1981 emceed the exent which aso serxed as a prelrmmirw Pageant Tht first glrrnpse the iudrence got of the Urrls was rn the evening gown competrtrorr As they sported their sequms md srmles Williams read the biographies of each ffrrl The grrls wore gowns of their own choice and thev were judged on presentatrorr and porse Before the begrnnmg of the talent competrtron Resha Rrggms a former Samford tudent and 1987 Miss Entre Nous performed a xocal duet with Peter Reich to l xe just Seen jesus With more corrrpetrtors than exer a xarretx of talents was lssured The contestants rn sponsored br Phi Mu Al pha Srnfonra who sing There s A Trme For U Janne lamb spon sored by Pr lxappi Alpha Praternrtx who sang Desperado Terri Stewart sponsored bx Alpha Psr Omega who performed 1 jan dance routme Stacex bodfrex sponsored bx the nursmff students who performed r baton lwrrlrng routme lxiren Fairchild spon sored bx Srenra Chr Fri ternrts who sang Te ll rn A Wax Arrdrcr brlsorr sponsored bs Pln Mu Sororrtx who sing 'lrll There was aou Torn C oxle sponsored bx her parents who per formed sign language to Becca Mclsemore spon s red bx the ,Iunrrr ss ro sar g., 1 IW ed rr Sen rn the Q owns ulre l' x ins sponsore d bx hcr parents who per T7 C7 NJ' Tl formed 1 piano olo ,len rrrfc r Barklu sponsored l lambdx Un A ri w o sang 'N x Pre r nr tx I rura Scott sponsored bx Zeta Tau Alpha Sororrtx r ho 11 Some where Ou r thc Fltrnbow L ndr 'N rshburn sponsortd bx r t s w ro sine eprrr O t ol r c rref flrlrne Spr er sponsort d bx Pr lx rppr Friternrtx wl o mf' t r te l ru rm Crumptorr spon-.ore d bx rormc d r p 4 1 rou me to 1 The H rm St uex New some s orrsoru rr De ltr r Soro o ptr orrm d xrn n rstrts routme lim x r -A l'rrlre 'Nous win rrers pau-me for the camera jurrrne Srrrrlh irrdr lnrnplwll ju llc lunrr krrn Wrllrurn on and Soma Plrrllrp . . . , . .1 1 1 1 . . 1 D. 1 1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 5 1 1 ,, . - , . 1 1 . . 21 1 . t 1 1 5 1- ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ','. -1 If .' 1 I' .lplt. . f ' L 1 ' ' ' :Q ' 1 V' 1. h 'ld is ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' 1' g If p 11 .1 1' f' . - 1 K 1 - 1 4 2 ' ' - ' ' ' '. ' H . 2 ' ' ' ' 1 . ' .T '1. x st r Z, d - . . - - 1 . '1 ,' . ' 1 3 , . , , . 'l ' ' ' ' T . Q s ' 1 fb ' Q- z ' :ii Ty ' d ' - ' - '. ' 1' l ' .lag . .5 Q ' 1 ' i ' -S . - ' . F' d . 1:u . 'a he par'nt:. l Qi P ' . ' .' i .' 'i ' Q' T: . ' ' 1 ' Ke ' i u i Als- F . l' ' . s f : ' .T ' 1. ' 'z 'l' 1 P ' f 'll . . ' ' 'Q1' ' . ' ' . '. ' 1' ' T 1' : 1 Phi 1 r st , ' ' ' - ' ' ' ls ' ' ' ' if . ' N ' '- All A 01 ' :U 'a l' ' . ' ' ' ' ' z 1' ' s ' - :' ' 1 . . J ' 3' - 1 The evening began for the Miss Alabama cluded: Rita Matthews. l See Him in Youzu Chi Omega Sorority. who I i 4 ' . ' ' 1' i r - . ' . ' - pt' f ' ' a tal la ltce z . ' ' ' s S' ' . ' 'z :o 1' 'c t' 5irgin' ln ' ' 2 -- a i s oi X ii i ' Claw: wl rf and 1' :U fa -1 .4 - ' ' ' ' ' sz ' ' .' . r - plz1' the pie ro to 3 . gp J 'll by ' ' . ' ' i . ' 1' ' 1' ' ' 2 . ' Q d ' fl .Alpla - r P' f ' rity. ' s ' ' r ' a i ' ' ' ,I ' If ' ' f wh -'f - ar g1 - T X ' ' I - ' i ' ' ' ' S ' :U 'i 1 ' Q. ' - if ' i -1 'it rn r..-N x ,.... ra 1 1.1 1 . 1 1 1 11,1-1 1.1, .111 1 1. . 1 ., -s l A, 7 '- I s. ' s 0 T, 1 11 1 . u , 1 ' x ,N 1 N . .- l I, lf- 13 1. 1' T, 'it 11. '21,11 5, I li I X -J , , . , 1 . X, S J 1 Slrulvrrt I.ifr- Continued toni Hum ,W tlafnea. sponsored by Delta Zeta Sorority. who sang a medley of Amy Grant songs: and ,Ierrie Perkins. sponsored by the Sophomore Class. who sang Amazing Grace. Two contestants tied for honors in the talent competition. ,Iulie Coons. a special education major from Birmingham. won with her rendition of Come ln From the Rainf' Janine Smith. a psychology major from Saraland. also won with her piano solo of Nobody Knows the Trouble l've Seen. Smith said. I ar- ranged the song myself, so it meant a lot to me that the judges liked it. The contestants were judged in four categories: David liigg interview. swimsuit. eve- ning gown. and talent which was worth fifty per- cent. The public viewed only the evening gown and talent competitions. The swimsuit compe- tition was won by Kim Williamson. a biology major from Lebanon. Tennessee. Williamson said, l'm thrilled. This is the sec- ond year in a row and it's a great feeling. Before the judges de- cisions were announced. Riggins sang To Cod Be The Glory and received a standing ovation as she took the traditional last walk of her reign. Higgins said, I'd like to thank Samford for her Christian morals and standards. To represent Samford in the Miss Al- abama Pageant was the most wonderful expe- rience l've had. To my successor l wish the pride to know that she is representing the best school in Ala- bamaf' Kym Williams also presented a very com- ical rendition of Somewhere Thatis Green from the mov- ie Little Shop of Horrors. Pageant Director Cindy Vines an- nounced the Spirit of Miss Entre Nous cont on pg. 30 onteslant Laura Scott sings with emphasis as she shares a combination of the Judy Garland Clas- sics, Somewhere Over The Rainbow and Don't Rain On My Pa- rade. Miss Entre Nous Pageant 45 he Pageant Director Cindy Vines poses with the pageant commit- tee. Members are: Melanie Pennington, Whitney Wheeler, Kim Fitch, and Polly Waite. ll the contestants ap- pear before the judges and the crowd during the evening gown compe- tition. Here, the girls anx- iously await the anounce- ment of the winners. l ' ' l Q Q L 'Y I l ' ' L, . C' s l ' SRL. l--ll '. JN . l Af hlw . 1 onya Phillips, third runner-up in the com- petition, sang a ver- sion of Sandi Patti's Via Dolorosa. The song showed Sonya's talent by forcing her to sing in two different languages. David K ff-XX'-NX Slllllvlll l ife- l 2 9 LO0K contmued Xw 1rd The award was gnen to the group or organ on w 1 the ni s members present Lach member of the audience was asked to wear a it er that read n here to support e winner ofthe first annual award was Zeta Tau Al ia Janine Smith was named fourth runner up Sonya Phillips a junior runner up Phillips was sponsored by bigma Nu Fraternity an she sang ia Dolorosa becond run ner up was Andi Camp bell a sophomore from Lannett sponsored bv Phi Mu kllll Williamson a sophomore sponsored by -K Chi Omega was named hrs! runner up Coons 1988 winner sal I felt like all ie girls were so talented lm just thankful to the Lord for entrusting me with so much ,Ian Coons Julie s mot er said If he Lord can use her in any way lm humbled by it Julie is just Julie julie was awarded a 3500 scholarship and the chance to compete in the Judges included Jim my Jones Associate Met ropolitan Editor of the Birmingham Post Herald Dana Anglin Field Director for the Miss Alabama Pageant and Rebecca Falrley a Director of the Miss Shelby County Pageant Anglin said The pageant was well or ganized and the girls worked hard Vines said Tie pageant went better than expected The Pageant Com mittee included M lanle Pennington Kim Fitch Melissa Goodwin lxeith Kar kley Amy Lawrence Donna Shelley Polly Waite Whitney Wheeler Anne Wil Tracey Sh epa rd ontestants jamie Lamb Tammy Gafnea and Cyndi Mashburn pose in their evening gowns The contestants chose their own gowns and were judged on the basis of polae and appearance O .nm lrfm ,vp .'8 ' . , - ' ., ' I . . : z . ' - . ' - ' - Q 'd, ' tl T ' izali 'itl o't ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . I I st' sk l'r . ' i ' ' : e- ' . . Th h . ' , t ' ' , , V - V, . .A . Q , . . - pl D . . . . Q , x V l , I from Oneonta. was third Miss Alabama Pageant. son and Lisa Wilson. d ..V. . . - - s - g . , . - V . - . . , 9 4 4 . . , . 0 ' 1 Lew mold T I h F I -K Q.. I .4 -, g. , . Q, X x A Y l Q hx ,N l 1' 0 Q Y, . J -Y 7 ff .1 N 7 ,V 1' 7 I' ' x K i gf s K ' . If A ' 1 I qi 1 ' ' . A H V . 'a I ' xg. gf t 13 ' - - f'NV'N4 30 l Ag 1,1 Misa l'ntre Nous Pageant --.. h -A-I ... .. Aff .Ny .,, 1:--sf-4' 'wg-pl 1-0? fn 7' n 142 K uf, ,Irv ewly crowned Miss ontestant Julie Evans Entre Nous poses with Kym Williams. Williams was the 1987 Miss Alabama and served as the special emcee for the evening. pauses in front of the judges during the eve- ning gown competition. Ev- ans was sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. he only rain on this night was in the song that this talent shared. Paulie Crumpton per- formed a tap dance routine to the famous song Singin' ln The Rain. Um nd Rigg nla- 3:7 nl lift- 1 3 l, ls ski! ,L A , 32 DESIG ATED DANCIN Dancing Rules Changeg But ln Specific Places ptlll l't't't1lll- lllt'lltiLlllt!ll of thc faculty tommittce on Student xtffairs. and the Student tloyernment lfx- eculiye Council. the uni- yersityls procedure con- cerning social dancing on campus was altered. The controyersy began during jan term when all fraternity presidents and lFC rcpresentatiy es were called to a meeting with Dean Nlartha Ann Cox. yice president of sttiatint affairs. The fraternity repre- sentatiyes were giyen a set of new guidelines that called for no dancing and njoying the first dance on-campus, Nathan Varner, a senior from Taiwan, dances the night away. The Bashinsky Field- house served yet another purpose as students danced on-campus for the first time officially, no girls m tlic fraternity houses. The response of the fralcrnities was willi- drawal from the annual Step Sing production held in February. ln a letter submitted by the IFC to the Student Goy- ernment Association. seyeral reasons for the withdrawal were outlined. Brad Williams. Pres- ident of IFC. said. You can't get around the fact that Step Sing is dancing. but that was just one rea- son for our deciding not to participate. It was more or less a combina- tion of elements that led to the drop out. any people used the dance to see everyone and catch up on what was golng on. Here a lucky guy gets caught between two part- ners. Sharon Brown and Amy Davidson give their AZ big brother a hug between dances. Dean Cox said. We were tired of tlit- incon- sistency for saying no to Student Coyernment and not to fraternities. Cox also said that the policy' was discussed with Pres- ident Corts. I discussed it with him thoroughly and he supported my de- cision. she stated. Sorority' presidents met and submitted their Lerms for participation in Step Sing. They' decided that the groups would present their shows in costume and in the for- mation of their C-reelt let- ters. but with no dancing. They also aslted that their groups not be judged. uma mpg Un january ZZT. l'788. President Corts sent a new policy about on- campus dancing. The policy stated: 1. dancing would be allowed in spe- cific and approyed loca- tions: 2. dancing eyents would be scheduled through the student af- fairs office: 3. security would be handled through the student af- fairs office: 4. attention would be given to the music so that it would be appropriate for the stan- dards and policies of a Christian institution and: 5. the sponsoring group would be responsible for maintaining dress stan- dards. Needless to say. stu- dents were pleased and thc preparations for the first on-campus dance began. lronically. the dance was scheduled for the night of Step Sing dress rehearsal. Presi- dent Corts said of the new policy. l am certain that we. as a Christian community. can imple- ment this policy' and pro- cedure in such a manner that it is a further en- hancement of our life to- gether in this very' special place. - Rachel Pinson ,ll , L57 Dancing Davnd Rngg A J., - X f 1 N Q .. N Q' ' , Y N if 3 'n :. ' A 5 N - .'1 gf, Q O., I ' 'N gif: Y 'ff'-rf 54' Q 5, .V I , ,1 .li-'fir .', ri-'ja' - L fv-,ff--. f. .-ww oh 'S ' H 11 -1-nf? .- LTL 25- '. A fl , XXL lq'-'V.a. E ' . 15'fPi5 H fl V ' AVS, . If A I 5 . 4-7 7 1 A ' -fa . 9 we .. -rx H .,'rQ?5, f- ' 4 415, 'yy -ff:-1 ' '-Jr .uv-' f.. I . 5 . Au- 6 ri rs QI!! In xi .1 , 1 ' - rr ' 1 4 K Y! JV ,. .ht f A Q I f' I 905 ' v x .- 5 . , I . 'X .TJ- Us W, ' ' 1.-i' 9 0 3 J v 1 if - :Q , ll B 3 T .. . ef-2 if . W' -.ff-?':t'.5'l:e H ii c -i42o1r.sfi -E213-1... - s Friendliest win recognition b peers hough the to female student Hope The freshman recipi- during their technical re- They worked to tailor a -l awards for Haslam. a junior from ents were Susan Byrd hearsals during the two specific lighting scheme V t Step Sing were Sante Fe, New Mexico from Spring Hill. Florida. weeks of preparation. that coordinated the fig: changed and and male student. Pat and ,lustin Rudd from For the actual perfor- groups theme and the rearranged this year, the Eddins. a junior from Ozark. mances. they were re- overall theme. traditional Friday eve- Pleasant Grove, who re- Sophomore recipients sponsible for getting the This group also han- iii ning recognition of out- ceived the award for the were Michelle Young groups on and off the dled the sound and light- ij standing students and second year in a row. from Hermitage. Tennes- stage in a very short pe- ing for the rest of the teachers took place. Eddins said that he felt see. and Scott McGinnis riod of time. concert hall. Because of The Friendliest very honored to get the from Nashville. Tennes- Step Sing could not the nature of the controls in Awards were presented award. but he did not see. have gone off without the in LSW. all the lighting to: Mabry Lunceford, re- think he would receive junior recipients were hard work and dedication and sound had to be ligion professor, and Ma- the award two years in a Hope Haslam from Santa of all the committee preset in the computer. ry Hudson, mathematics row. Fe. New Mexico. and members. The committee Without the hard work professor. Lunceford re- The annual Student Tom Savage from Bir- members were represen- and expertise of this be- ceived the award for the Government Scholar- mingham. tative of the student body hind the scenes group. second year in a row. The ships were also presented The Step Sing commit- and the groups that par- the show could never nominations came from to a male and female tee worked hard to make ticipated in the show. have gone on. students and the awards from each class. Appli- the production a success Another group that -WMF? 'i ' W' are given on the basis of cants were chosen on the despite the changes in cannot go unnoticed was apopular vote. basis of their religious, participation. The com- the stage crew. They The friendliest stu- social. scholastic. and or- mittee was responsible were responsible for dents awards were given ganizational involvement. for working with groups working with each group. Lev tr .... m embers of the win- ning sophomore class relish a few moments in the limelight as they are awarded the Spirit of Step Sing tro- phy. In a very unusual year, this trophy was the only award given. r. Mabry Lunceford, Mrs. Mary Hudson, Hope Haslam, and Pat Eddins show off their awards just after being named the Friendliest Faculty and Students. Dr. Lunceford and Pat Eddins were repeat winners. .l- C' sf-4 189' I-sa Y--Y Qs Q x . ,- LZ' - . . A Slmla-nl l.lfc g---L Lex F' 3? A 4 Fraternities Back Outg Football Team Moves In ln' incnis diy:- slull ol Flep Fung. tradition- .tllt m.ule up ol ilu- lite s1Nl.Il liatclni- llcs. was llllokllltf sinne- tlung in llltlll - the lra- tcinity p.u'tit-ipation. The dilleienci- was tlmt. when the il'tlll'IllIlIt's dropped out. another group inoyeml in. The decision to drop out of the Step Sing coin- Ilfllilttlt t'ttllIl' alter each ol the lratcrnily presi- dents .ind thc Inter- liateinity tiouncil mem- bers inet with llean alar- tlia Xnn tiox. yice pres- ident ol 5tudent -Xllairs. llus meeting toolt place ou ,lauuaiy l. llliifi. lluring this meeting. llca n box presented ehoir-like formation gaye just the right ef- fect for the football team as they -ang the Alma Hater and the- I-'ight Song. This yo-ur's program marked the first time they had partie- ipuled in 1lXQ'l'lO'll yo-urs. sonic new regulations that all greclt organiza- tions must lollow. o 4 it s Xin ng the regul tti in was a No dancing pol- icy in thc fraternity hous- es. llus was to go along with the no dancing pol- icy that was in effect for the entire campus. the new regulations were an attempt by ilu- adminis- tration to be consistent with all the organizations on campus. The meeting w ith llean Loy was not the prunary reason lor the fraternity withdrawal. but it was cited as the main instigator. llfli President lirad Williams cited in a letter to Student Coyern- ment President Todd Larlisle the yarious rea- Dayid Rigg sons for the decision not to participate in the an- nual production. Among the reasons was a clause that stated that they decided not to participate to be consis- tent with the newly en- forced administration policy of no dancing whatsoeyer on campus. Other reasons cited were: the time commitment re- quired for rehearsals. the ainount of money needed for costumes. reduced study and class time. and an oyerall lack of inter- PSI. Williams felt the de- cision to not participate may have been made re- gardless of the rules that were presented by Dean Cox. lle said that he was unable to speak for all the fraternities. but he felt that the problems had been building up for a long time. Although the fraternity participation was miss- ing. the uniyersity foot- ball teamis spirit was not dampened in the least. They had come up with their own show. and for the first time in fourteen years. they were going to participate in the annual presentation. The crowd roared. but it was not from watching them score. As they' came on stage. they' were dressed in their red and blue uniforms and they were dancing to the sound of Michael ,lack- sonis Bad Their We .-Xre The Champions theme also contained oth- er hits such as: the theme from the Bad News Bears. l.et's Get Phys- ical.-. lfyfe Of The Ti- ger... We Are The Champions. and the Samford Shuffle. They' were able to capture the hearts of the audience with their renditions of the Samford Fight Song and the Samford Alma Mater... The production was different because of the fraternity' withdrawal. but it was given some added life with the football teamis participation. 7 Ntelauii- l'ennington i 93' , . ,A , U -'33 5 If cv , As Ps ., s , 3 Wie-nl Ilixi-ion lu- danre floor was a hit of un unusual plaee to nee running-haek Gerald Ne-axes. Here, he shown some of his faxorite moxez-A while grahhing a little of the spotlight. any of the guy- did not exen know they had the talent :lever-nary to pull the SIIUH off. Here. Hike Yi-.1 sings on the front row with a chorus of his teammates. LL' l 'x T7 hen the eurtain went up. there was a different kind of show altogether. The empty stage in the ISV con- vert hall tell! the story of the fraternity withdrawal. lirml Klum - I 1, 1 1, I JJ - Ntmla-nt l.iIr rothers David Burdeshaw and Kevin Boles show off latest dance moves. Da- v a sophomore from Mont- gomery was a choreographer for the Phi Mu Alpha show. lhxid 'Ugg uAnn Tyre, Leisl Dees. and Sharon Pate display their STOP signs as they sing, STOP In The Name of Love, during their salute to the women of music history. The Diana Ross classic was one of only a few songs that Delta Omicron shared with the au- dlence. andall Chism, a junior from Centreville, shows his stuff as the men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia presented their star studded produc- tion. tl-5 Q. 93 J . . ,9- n D I Zig 'ff' ' 'I .r - Ur-lla Um lltiIll1l,hiN1ll Mp in 4 Fanfare And Finale Round Gut Show t's neyer the same place twice! This statement, of ad- vertising fame. proved to be true of the Step Sing tradition. From the first note to the last drum roll. the only thing that was the same were the groups that set the tone. Friday night fell clear and cold over the campus and the faithful support- ers came filing in. The nervous energy and ten- sion mounted as the show was about to begin. Let The Good Times Roll was chosen as the theme for the 1988 pro- duction. Beginning the show was the task set out for the beautiful and tal- ented sisters of Delta Omicron. the lnterna- tional Professional Music Fraternity for Women. ln what has come to be one of the highlights of Step Sing. the ladies showcased their voices with eye-stopping dance steps and glittering cos- tumes. This year, the ladies presented the ladies. In a tribute to the won- derful women of song. They shared a moving display of songs by and about women who have been known as giants of the industry. The ladies took the au- dience back to wartime with nwhateyer Will Be. Will Bei' and My Boy- friendis Back. They' changed dramatically. however, before they lin- ished witb the Motown era and R-E-S-P-lf-C- T. Somewhere in be- tween. the show spanned the decades and the at- titudes between the time frames. Robin Campbell was the group's director and choreographer. Other choreographers were Pa- tricia Fulbright. and Hol- ly' Hancock. Musical ar- rangement was written by Robin Campbell and Pa- tricia Fulbright After the saluu. the mood was set and the stage was filled with an- other year of banner per- formances. The lhial tradition was as exciting as the hrst. The brothers of Phi Nlu Alpha Sinfonia. the Na- tional Professional Music Fraternity for Men. per- formed the traditional closing program. This year. the focus was stars. Not moyie stars or rock stars. but the actual masses of atoms and molecules that make up the stars in the sky. The brothers opened with their rendition of Shining Staru and Swinging On A Star. Their yoices put all the D J Q I 1' -' 'w 0 'th rr' - I r X , , girls in a most romantic frame of mind when they sang some old fayorites like. btars l'ell Un :Xl- abama.. and a lullaby ar- rangement of Twinkle Twinkle. l.ittle Star... Bif Patterson. a senior from llueylown. seryed as director and choreog- rapher for the show. llayid liurdeshaw. a sophomore from Mont- gomery. also seryed as choreographer. Traditionally. these groups had been the only non-competing partici- pants. This year. howey- er. they were just the same as all the rest. W ell. almost the samel Ra. hr! l'ifr...n he beautiful voices of the sisters of Delta Omicron filled the concert hall with the music of the ages. The women ol mu- sical fame were well presented by the women who study their art daily. Here, two members of Del- ta Omicron sing their hearts out. Student I.ifn- 1 'Aww '.', l ' 1--rl 'vb' 4-' A' 5. STAND SIN ' . I Traditions Broken As Sororities Stand Still ll split' ol all llle t'tlllll'tlyt'l'S-y sur- ftllllllliltg the fra- ternities. the wom- en's diyision looked as if lltlllllllg had really t'llilllgt'tT. They presented their shows witll profes- sionalism alld style - IIITIIUS the daneing. The groups were faeed with partieipating Hilti supportillg the fraterllity d?l'lSi0ll. The groups asked to be removed lil'Ulll eolnpetitioll. illld they stipulated tllat tlley would pt'l'fOl'lll ill eos- tulne ill the f0l'lllilllOll of tlleir Creek letters. lll a letter submitted to the Step Sing eolnlllittee. reshmen Susan Byrd and Tracy Cherry par- ticipate in their first Step Sing production. The Al- was pha Delta Pi show complete with sailor hats as they took to the high seas and sailed away. David Rigg these SllpllltlllUllS were outlined. Tlle eommittee Lll'klIONlt'lTgl'lT tlle lt-lter alld the plans welll on as seheduled. llress rehearsal jitters were notieeable Hilti some people had a hard lllllt' keepillg still. lfarly E1llllOUllt't'IllE'lllS of low ticket sales were followed by a sparse Friday lligllt erowd. As the Curtain Wtxlll up. llldlly empty' seats greeted the per- TOFIIIFFS. How ever. the girls per- forllled just as if lltlllllllg had ehanged. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi wore sailor Collars alld hats. Tlleir tribute to the men aking a trip through a Winter WonderIand, Zeta Tau Alpha members, Sonya Phillips and Edith Foster sing through the seasons for the audience. Some old favorites helped to get the audience in- volved in the show. ol the lllgll seas was a exeellent way to get eve- ryone relaxed alld in the llltltlti to enjoy the sllow. The sisters of Chi Omega t'0llllllllt'tT witll a ride on the railroad. lfrom the old fayorite Cllatanooga Choo- Clloou to The Spirit of New kTl'lPilll5.u the girls really had the look witll tlleir engineer overalls alld lJL1lltT2lll85. The sisters of Delta Zeta experimented with a different type of theme by' emphasizing eolor ill SOIIQ. Their lighting and brigllt. Sllllly' eostumes only' added to the em- phasis as tlley Sallg songs David Rigg sueh as The Purple People T':illt'l'.u The sisters of Phi Mu took the illIdll llt't' llaek ill tillle with their tribute to the Old West. With white hats illld fringe. they gave the illldlt'llCt' sollle old- fashioned enjoyment. Fi- nally. the ladies of Zeta Tau Alplla sellt shivers through the audienee with their Winter Won- derland show. With iee blue outfits alld snow'- wllite gloves. the feeling of winter was ill the air as they' sllared sonle of the old favorites of the sea- son. When all was said alld done. the COIISCIISUS was a hope tllat the show would l't'lUl'lI to IIOFIIIQIT. The people who did COIIK' were treated to a profes- sional lookillg perfor- mallee. The W0lI19ll.5 di- visioll did the best it eould given the situation. After receiving ill! ex- planation of the situation. our ehapter was eom- lTlt'lld9d by' our national organization for the Slalld tllat was taken by the so- roritiesf' Edith Foster. President of Zeta Tau Al- pha. said. - Rafhfl l'lumn . v f . ,.n' F. '.l, V omen's Div i-ion l , q. Y Q 0' f . L ' . 5 Wd. 1 , awk. Q xx 5' . In - U . xW 1 I' M l . 1 '76 by 39 2' M .-4 L . : , , ,un sl 221' ., J Ani in 1 I Y , S sv 'K' r . x 'Q -xp S 1. fo ' f S+,-5 t 1: 5 ' r ,,, 1 N -5 w. Q ..4 -.i X lg- X: nik' gl I embers of the Mlnls- terial Association s are their majestic cos- tumes and their majestic ex- presslons. The group fo- cused on the majesty of Jesus Christ. They used con- temporary Chrlstlan muslc as well as sharlng some of the majesty of hymns. Rigl reshman Justin Rudd looks to the sky in the freshman class show. The show highlighted the light and dark themes in con- temporary music. eena Haynes, a fresh- man from Nashville, Tennessee, performs for the audience during the freshman class show. The freshman show was the only class show that was truly mixed, David Rigg HJ. -I Mixed Uixinion FAITH THE ES Mixed Shows Taught Lesson And Entertained nan unusual trend the freshman class and the Ministerial Association sang along the same lines Their themes had similar messages and their presentations were nilarly thou it provoking The freshman class had to work with some what of a disadvantage because they were the new kids on the block Unless they had visited vious productions they had never seen what btep Sing was all about Thus their task was coming up with a theme and putting it on the stage Their choice was to share the light and darkness that is ever present in song Through their theme they hoped to share with the audience and their fellow students some of the joys and disappoint ments of their first year at school It was through btep Sing a very intense and concentrated tnne of working together that they bccame a close knit group The show began with The Heat ls On and the participants began strong The show then al that emphasized some of the baser elements of so clety and songs that il lustrated Cod s love and concern for His people The theme was further emphasiled by the group s costumes Some of the members were dressed lll white sweat suits with a sun and a cross The other cos tumes were red sweat suits with flames on the front Again these served to emphasize the overall theme of the program Directors for the show were Rich Johnson and Angela Baker Melissa Ballev served as chore ographer and Beth Rowell was responsible for the musical arrange ment the hearts of evervone in the audience the Minis terlal Association shared the majesty of ,lesus It seemed somewhat ironic at e the groups that danced was the Ministerial Associa tion After the earlier Da ld Rngg anctng controversv thev surprised evervone and gave a spectacular siow The show combined the new sound of con ternporarv Christian mu sic with the traditional sounds of old fashioned hvrnns Thev challenged the audience to take the time to sit back and enjov all that the Lord offers them everv dav After opening with Wla estv the group Hosanna How M1 jestlc ls Hour 'Name Come Let Us Worship tie lung and ow brett Thou -Krt Their costumes reflected the thc me in color and slvle Thc roval blue and bl ack showcased the lights and ancy footwork and arm movements were t e thing that got the au dlence Not many groups showed much movement so when the Mtnlstertal As soclatlon dnd it helped get the audience In the mood for entertainment the sound of the music Nlietla Love and Ntin Hanbv were dlrc ctors and musical arranger- lor the shov C horeogra hers were im lxotchmar Nlissv Wood son and binfrer Lamp e ln a vear that tried the patience of 1ll the people who were associated with the Step Ning program the mixed groups buck led down and produced the kinds of show tiat natlng the det uls an c is ner ind more ple asvnt one Thev were enter mng lut the as showcd how the love of e us wis xivc ind wc on thc c lmpu ind in the ivcs ol its stuc cnts 6 6 Cant Get No Satls faction was the claim of Justin Rudd as he portrayed a pick up f his partner That song was chosen to demonstrate the dark side of society In the music world . I ' . ' . 'e ' ' ' ' d ' ' :' . ' ' Q' '. 1 , - ,' ' .' - . . i - '. t 3 ' . . Q i Q - ' ' 'i ' ' ' ' ' Q s. I '- . I. ' I . . ' ' L ' : - p N lxi 1 . T l T l V f 1 I ' T A . I T T I I C V - Sll ' gl - 5 ' - - f b ll. T I it V Q! l 4 1 4 T k . B' CT T . ' ' . ' ' - . t ' 3 s lt the university during pre- ternated between songs ln a show' that touched shared their versions of made the job of coordi- ' ' ' T '- I . '- A ' ' V .la ' t ra ' ' A i' ' ' ' 1' ' 1 l M ' H tai ' . J v' cl:o N . ' ' ' ' ' T 1 A ' 5 a ' . ' ' ' th on of few' N ' 1' ' ,I s Q za cl' at -ll '4 f 1 1 - 1. 3 s ' v . 1 'V . s -.1 Sl ' ' ' ' ' is i:' 7- ' 1' z ar' l' 'Q l' Q. ' N s ' , - , I , - , , R.t.1..i1'.,.c..., . . , , ..a . . x. . , . ' 9 ll ' If 0 Ulvid ' , u Q l Slmlvnl Lift- rt-.uns really that. nornially. the yearis Sli.-X Yiee l'rt-sident 'lihe girls wore teal- Sahrina Carter and Ash- did eoine true winners would haw heen Stephen llaxidson had eolored night shirts to ley Yanee. lor the ineni- named. more t-oniplinienls for emphasize their thenie The hat'd work and hers ol' the The group was gixen the group when he stated. and they oozed with en- dedieation of all the Sophoinore Class as it the rotating sweepstakes they were yery optiniis- thusiasni and unity. tneinhers paid off in the was ainiount-ed that they trophy as its award and it tie in trying to do things Direetor Ruthie Swift end. Their exeitenient had won the tirst Spirit ol' was to be housed inthe ina helpful way. said the group's niain was evident as a hlue Sit-p Sing ,tam-tl, Student Government of- Despite their partiei- goal was to striye for niass ofnightshirts flood- That award had the tice until next year. palion asa mixed group. Christ to heroine the ed the stage to get their distinguished honor ol' Step Sing eoinniittee the all-girl show opened Center ofthe group. award. And they smiled heing tht- only award teelniieian lfddie Beyill the l l,ilte Dreatninui Haying aeeoinplished as if their dreatns really' presented lo any partiei- said the sophomores theine with a suhtle ren- this goal, the group felt it had eotne true. . . . . - . -Q , A 1, ' pattng group this year. were ehosen heeause. de- dttton ol Brahins l,ullahy. had won front the hegtn- 'w'l I fL The Step Sing eonnnit- spite the negatixe oyer- They tnoyed from ning and that the Spirit teejudged the groups on tone ol' Step Sing. they there into such hits as Award wasjttst an added the liasis ol- their attitude. kept a posiliy e oulloolt as Mi: Sandman. l.ile bonus. Cooperation. enthusiasm. a group and always had a Would Be A Dream. The show' was Chore- and energy. good attitude. Dreanigirls. All l ographed by Ellen Duvall The winning group Beiill said. You llaye To Do ls Dream. and arranged by Dana was not annount-ed until Could tell they put a lot of and l Still Helieye ln Phillips. the Saturday night per- liine and hard work into Dreams to round out Connnittee ineinhers liorinanee during the linie the show. their show. included Darissa Brooks. l.ew Xrnnhi embers ofthe Soph- omore filass show eoneentrute on looking up and showing their smiles while perform- ing their I Like Dream- in' show, I I Mixed iliyision he vhild vumn- out in me- ryonv an lla-lrra Huzzarsl and NllIll0'lllr1 alike- shura-fl in annie rvlllillirwvllu- and fun un lhc-y wvrv whisked away to u plum' where Hllfllllllg was pun- nililv. uri!-na llruukn. Trac-ey She-purcl and julie- Kuurk ilinpluy Mum' nl' wliul lit- llv mow-nu-nl was we-n in llw l088 xo-r-inn of Ste-p Sing. The mixwl ilixininn and the funllmll tvumv- wa-re' llw unly nlmwn wlwre- dancing wan pvr- forma-cl. A I rock Ballard, Doug Kauffman, and Nan Powell raise money dur- ing Spring Fling by man- ning the 'I'-shirt table during dinner. I l I L. AKE A IGHT OF IT Simple Celebrations Allow a B reak From Routine t was no doubt that the cafeteria was one of the hot spots around the campus. lt did not take long for freshmen to catch on to the term cafe as the proper name for the common meeting place. It was considered to be one of the best places to see and be seen as well as a great place to catch up on the social and gossip scene. At the beginning of the year, the inside of the cafeteria received a facelift that consisted of remodeling its serv- ing facilities. In order to comple- ment the remodeling, the SAGA staff worked hard to make the caf- eteria as much like home as possible. SAGA These efforts included some special nights that could be emphasized through the foods that accompanied them. One of the first spe- cial occasions held in the cafeteria was a cel- ebration that coincided with the annual Fall Carnival. That night in the ca- fe, students were treat- ed to fart-shiy popped pop corn, cotton candy, soft pretzels, nachos and ice cream. The ca- fe was full of the usual carnival style decora- tions that included bal- loons and streamers. Students got a chance to get ready for the car- nival and they actually had some fun in the ca- fe while getting in the spirit of the evening. Of course. the tradi- tional Christmas din- ner was held on De- cember l in honor of the Hanging of the Green ceremony that was held the same night. Decorations included candlelight, pine and holly centerpieces, and red and white table- cloths. Special enter- tainment was provided as the students dined on roast beef and chicken. The second semester began with a home cooking night that fea- tured recipes submit- ted by mothers of stu- dents. Fach dish served that night was pre- pared exactly accord- ing to the recipes that everyone longed to go home for. The families that had submitted the dishes were inxited to the cafeteria for the special dinner and the students got a chance to see .just what makes the homes of their classmates extra spe- cial. During the spring se- mester, students were treated to a trip across the seas as they cele- brated ltalian night. Again, a candlelight setting created the per- fect atmosphere as SILI- dents filled themselves with spaghetti, tortel- lini, fried zucchini, and a host of special des- serts that had their or- igin in Italy. The final special cel- ebration that was held during the year was a SXt.X lacky lourist party. Students dressed up and were ,judged ac- cording to their cos- tumes. The winners ol the contest were Nlandy Rodgers, a ,jun- ior from Decatur, and jorla Hollowell. a soph- ,omore lrom Olixe Branch. Mississippi, Again, students were treated to nachos, pop- corn, ice cream, and other carnixal-like treats. These special nights were a great wax for the full-time cafeteria staff to get to know the students as well as mak- ing the cafe a fun ex- perience. The cafe stall proxided steak night at least once each month where students got their choice ol a steak or shrimp and baked potatoes with all the fixings. There was no doubt that the cafeteria was a lar cry from the home atmosphere that the students had all come lrom and the place that they longed for. but the stall would nexer be accused of not doing their part to make it seem as enloxahle as possible. Rat in l l'1ns.-i ean Martha Ann Cox and S.-XGA Manager Charles Spain help arrange equipment for a special celebration in the cafeteria. xxx - . l Studt nt l.ife l l .Q ,C T CP CHOICE inners Represent Student Bod tie ol the most ev- c i t i n g things that could ever happen to a student would be to be voted a superlative by peers. Nominations are made by campus organ- izations. They choose the male and female senior who best exhibited the qualities of the senior class. All students. re- gardless of classification. vote in the election. To be chosen is a very spe- cial honor because the entire student body votes. This past year. the honor of Nlr. and Miss Samford went to Sherri iss Samford puts on her best as she visits with Dean Traylor. The annual elections were held during the Spring Fling activities in April. Brad Nlarrtn , - v I llannah and Donald Cunningham. llannah was a journal- ismfltlass Communica- tion major from lfranl-tlin. Tennessee. During her university career. she was involved in a variety of activities. She served as Vice President of SCA in charge of the Senate. She was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority where she served as his- torian. She was also an active participant in the intramural program. Sherri served as an em- cee for the 1988 Step Sing production and she was a little sister for the Pi Kappa Phi Social Fra- ternity. She was the he background of the biology building proved the perfect choice for Cunningham and Hannah. After graduation, Hannah was busy with an internship at a local television station and Cunningham looked to- ward his teaching career. llrjaii-is Samford V788 recipient of the ,lames Sizemore Award. This aw ard was based on the overall contribution to the university. The se- lection committee chose Hannah on the basis of her activities and campus involvement. Hannah said. The ac- ademic and extra- curricular activities be- came such an integral part of my life these four years. I learned both right and wrong ways to handle situations and people from an admin- istrative and student per- spectivef' The honor of being Miss Samford was. all the more meaningful be- Brad Martin cause it was voted on by the students them- selves. she said. Donald Cunningham. a native of Griffin. Geor- gia. was also involved in many aspects of the cam- pus life. He was a mem- ber of Sigma Chi Fra- ternity where he served as pledge trainer for two years. He was also a res- ident assistant and a dis- cipleship leader for Cam- pus Ministries. Most of the time. he was referred to as Duck, a nick- name that came to be used by students and teachers alike. Hannah said of Cun- ningham. l was really Dleased to be chosen with Donald. We have been good friends and l have always respected him as a leader on the campus. Hannah's final words showed her optimism to- ward the future of the school. l hope the Class of 1988 is leaving the university a better and improving place - serv- ing as a reminder to the university that the well- being and reasonable contentment of the stu- dents should be the ut- most considerationf' she said. - Amy Lawrence ,is-Lv ills, XV' ,gs 211.531- 1' .. . 1 '25 V ' v 1 1 Hratl Martin 'A IK. . 'G , Y I nl -. sq. Q. he top male and female senior were chosen by their peers. Donald was active in Campus Ministries and Sigma Chi Fraternity. Sherri was a member of the Student Government Associa- tion and Zeta Tau Alpha So- rority. onald Cunningham gets his instructions from the Derby Days director. During events day, Cunningham served as a representative for one of the sororities. L 'X ean Rick Traylor en- joys a few moments with Sherri Hannah in his office. Hannah worked closely with Traylor during her many activities with the SGA and other school organizations. Lk-' X ji , R L ga N ss. N1Y'.,'is1iY4F Stilllfllfll 3 A lorida was the haven where brain-dead stu- dents got away from spring study strain. and castles and listening to the waves were favor- ite pasttimes as well as beach volleyball, cookouls, and moonlight. eading for the beach provided fun and relaxation. Here, a student gets wetjust for fun. rv-r hu.. -e '!lk-sp 173. '+k I 1'-1 ur- shi' 5 Qtx ..-c--Q' - 1 ' ' . W 153 - K., ' -- . .,, --'--...1 - ' Y , . ,, an I git --1 . - -N , 'f 4. ,.,4-,Af .ef . - f ,M N 1 :53, -,, . , . - , '2 .:ws rv- - - .r -. -., ' - Pr. 1 -. . . '- '- s, - 4' ' 4-4 1:., . ' A '- .N , . . .-1,.--'P--5 2:,f53e' '- '. o - ' Q f- , ' ' , fT .,,', Tsar? A- . sk' . , i ll- X, l TNQ . . - . 'Q ' 1- A ' . -,f . . 1+ t....-- x, -., . f ,QP u., -P V . Q ' 5 3Y 1'-. ' Q- . ' QQ' ,Jen -Q ..4..J'-' f ,, --- - - ,.49-q- e N l ' 4 i 4-,-- . l ' nv ' - . A . -at ' E- Q ', s Lift, . - - - , v 3 0 -if : - 5, .Zf Xi'f Spring Break I1 J i 1 X , . . A , s . 1 f s Q . l N i - whiff' . 0 , . , A n aol Q Aw -H-Q . s '--3' fa. ' 0 . ' --N' 0 Qvtipsa Q. . l 1 1- if 1' E .. n,u. l. li T' T R F ' :me 0 egroup or Final Weeks illy stares in- Local tanning salons said, lt's craz' there thing - not even Various cam us or- tensly at the were packed this spring fFort Lauderdalel dur- think. ganifations sc iedule words of his with Samford students in the spring. Some more ainbi- tours during Spring Biology book. getting a headstart on oth said the Fort tious students planned Break. Campus .finis- 'l'he words their tans. Lauderdale police have to study during their tries holds its mission won't come into focus. Girls flocked to Vail become stricter about vacation. trip to New Orleans. He slaps himselfgently Beach and withstood drinking on the beach- Brian Stanley, a 'l'he A Cappella across the face to wake the cool, spring air to es. She said no bottles sophomore biology ma- Choir and the band himself up, but imme- catch the suns' rays. or glass containers are -jor from Trussville, held their annual pil- diately returns to a Diets and exercise pro- allowed on the beach. said he spent his time grimares to Southeast state of reverie. grams became routine Police frequently catching up on his churcfies. This typical student in the lives of students check ice chests for chemistry. Not only did these is sufferin from perfecting their phy- glass bottles and fine However, students members have the op- S rin Brea fever si ues. the owner of the chest are nottheonlvonesto ortunity to Jerform which grits college cam- ome Samford stu- if one is found. benefit from this week liar hundreds o 'people. puses all over the Unit- dents made the pil- Some students, how- of doin as you but they also Lgot to ed States. When winter grimage to the haven ever, opted for a more please. Pro iessors also s end a couple ays on disappears andahintof' of Spring Break, Fort low-key approach to take advantage of the tlie beach. spring is in the air, col- Lau erdale, Fla. Spring Brea '. break. Whether students lege students' minds This has been a fa- Staying at home, Robert Powell, pro- opt for the wild life turn to beaches, tans vorite site for college watching television, fessor of religion went if the beaches or the and relaxation. . students for many and taking a break camping with his wife cuiet atmosphere of Some students pre- years. Our parents may from their busy college Lane Powell, assistant the living room at pare for this long- remember these sandy schedules is what these professor of sociology. home, this memorable awaited week of fun in shores as where the students craved. Marlene Reed, assis- time will continue to be the sun for months. bo 's are. Sophomore Stepha- tant professor of busi- a cure fora disease that Others make last min- on nie Roth, a nie Snell said, l'm usu- ness, spent her time in Jlagues the mind, ute plans just to get freshman psychology ally so burnt out, l Houston visiting her pring Break fever. away. major from Miami, don't want to do any- mother and other rel- H -H-'tillfii--'-1 ZIIIVCS. limbo contest was ruise clothes came a part of beach enter- out as Maria Schil- tainment for many sun- leci, Edith Foster, Amy seekers during Spring Smothers, Cyrethia Break. Vines. and Suzanne Har- t ringion enjoy dinner and ' i dancing in the Bahamas. . -1 ' T . ,y . x 5' 's - ' . l , i ,7 - . b N f f I Student l.ifi- 5 ifra- , V 3 ..., ..'.gv-, t.- 5 -Lx nr, Spring Competition Sports A New Look n only its sec- ond year of ex- istence, many people ques- tioned the an- nual Spring Fling cel- ebration. Some people considered the week a flop. When Chairman Gigi Burns began making her plans for the week, she was told that she would have 53500 to work with. Burns was told that nobody could touch the money. About a month or so before the events, Mr. Nobody found her money and she was left with a mere S900 to plan her week. The Spring Fling etting warmed up in Gthe pool was all part of the competition for the points in the overall race. Here, some of the soror- ity representatives con- verse before the race be- gins. committee originally had S2300 from the Spring Fling budget and t e 151200 from the Student Govern- ment dance budget to spend on the week, said Student Govern- ment Vice-President Stephen Davidson. Because of the mon- etary loss suffered from the Step Sing Production, he said, the Spring Fling bud- et had to be cut to 5900. Fortunately, the on- ly event of the orig- inal planning that was unable to take place was the traditional semi-formal dance. The committee and the Student Govern- ment Association did Brad Martin what was neccessary to make sure that the other events would take place as sched- uled. Burns said that the budget cut had been difficult because she had been planning the events for such a long time. She did stay op- timistic, however, and she felt that the week was a fun one for eve- ryone. The Tacky Tourist Party in the cafe in- cluded the judging of the best costume and paraphernalia. Later that evening, the gym was filled with anxious participants in the in- door pool party. The next day in- cluded the prelimi- S ' 'Wu' , . -ff, fi nary elections for Mr. and Miss Samford as well as the Spring Fling movie feature. That proved to be a great deal for students as they got to see a movie for a dollar and they got points for their group at the same time. The swimming events proved to be one of the real chal- lenges as the groups went head to head in order to get more points for the overall competition. Saturday was the big finale as all of the track and field events and the Plaza Party was held. The track and field events were the final opprtunities to get points for the organizations. The night was filled with the fun and excite- ment of finding out who the winners were. The Plaza Party had to moved into the Bashinsky Fieldhouse because of rainy weather, but that did not dampen the spirits of the participants. When the final re- sults were announced, the Ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha were de- clared the overall win- ners. Also announced were the winners of the Mr. and Miss Samford elections, Donald Cunningham and Sherri Hannah. - Amy Lawrence ,.,. X t lain- in .,f'. ,Yi I -is - L . if , 4 .,. . i 1-may ? - -W' 1 , . PK .af or . t -, V, 9 ii A M Q vs 4 'ulff' p ' ,b - Q, fl 2 Spring Fling EN gy X' rg 1 sz ' 4 . I v c , wi! ' 1 hutt A f --u , l N Y hlorine did not help this competitor in her swimming ability. Here, she gets rid of that irritating factor between events. etting a good stan as the most impor- tant part of the race for these guys coming off the wall. The swimming points were part of the overall competition. Brad Marun , ...L V ' V -.. .aw '.,g a- ' 'V' vu 3 I ' t . V ' av 9 3 Il 1 Q ' a' 4. w Q 'rv La 6 I 'L , sf , 1 ' ' ' it 5'+as -4 br G' ' 1 ' I' K A if ffl fi oncentration shows in each face as the start of one of the track events draws near. Brad Marlin Y v. T' cl' 14,1 3 X . Y 44, ' A e. 4 - L. ,I 2 4 KX X 5lll1lt'lll l ilu' .u V 'f - Q . - , -QQ: . 'I -,4 ' , ' .gllf , .' Q .iii 1 e - , f I'-t, 1?' 0116 l O ' . . 471 I Students Take A Look Toward Involvement cc elco me tivity fair allowed stu- to encourage involve- variety of groups dur- was also distributed asa b a c kl dents to familiarize ment from the talent ing their college ca- means of advertising H o w themselves with over pool known as the reers. Vision gavethem programs. was your fifty student organiza- Freshman class. a chance to see what This feature of the s u m- tions and area church- Oddly enough, the was going on in other Vision program was es- mer? was the familiar es. spirit of the evening organizations and find pecially helpful as stu- phrase of students Each campus organ- tended toward fun out how theycouldbea dents searched for greeting each other af- ization was asked to rather than competi- part of another group. areas ofministry as well ter summer vacation. participate in this time tion, the norm for two One final reason for as school involvement. The Student Activi- of informative instruc- or more campus groups participating was pure- Vision '88 was truly a ties Council welcomed tion. in the same place. ly social. Simply, it was way of welcoming in back all students with a For many students, Upperclassmen also the place to be and be the new academic year. week long celebration the Vision program took part in the eve- seen by everyone that It began the year in the of dances, movies and opened the doors to a ning for a variety of was anyone. right direction by di- worship. Last night college career outside reasons. A few off-campus or- rectly, and indirectly, marked the first time the classroom. One reason was ob- ganizations were al- shaping the lives and students danced on the Freshmen, especial- vious, to meet all the lowed to participate be- academic careers of quad as hundreds gath- ly, looked forward to new freshmen. cause of the nature of others. ered to rock to the nos- this event. For the first, Another reason for their purposes. Area 'Tgjzftfnihgflfnifi talgic tunes of Chevy 6. and maybe only, time, attending was to get a churches were able to The festivities con- campus organizations chance to work in an- distribute schedules of tinued with Vision '88 spread out all their other group. For what- activities and listings of in the Bashinsky Field- symbols, momentos, ever reasons, some stu- their services. Various house. This campus ac- projects, and products dents change to a church paraphernalia Alan Thompson ttention was focused as opportunities for ' involvement in a partic- ular Eeld were explained during Vision 87. .I I I l . r s f 'i v l tx,-If I x ' .. VT 123 Vision 87 i5 T . ' ision 87 proved to be an excellent place to get a head start on nish activities. Here, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha are on hand to share their best with in- terested students. tudents had the chance to look at any organization that operat- ed on campus. Here, prayer partners and dis- cipleship groups were outlined. Alan Ml lq znY1'4 l g A'-gui n overhead view of the I Bashinslcy Fieldhouse gives some idea of the mag nitude of the Vision 87 pro- gram. Alan Thom IQN 's - lr. iuxas -E. Sludvnl l,ll-t' J ?5. f CAP IT GFF Leaving By Degrees N C C S LC ll Cl N lt C CNC CHI l 1 1 1 s1111 XX 11111ls 1111111 11 s 11111 CJ N lsll 1 I1 r William Hull Um wersitw Proxost places the Doctoral Hood on ames F Sulzbs r Sulzby recened an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from the unnersity for his outstanding worl11nthe field of Alabama History 1 1115 1111s1111N1111 N 1s A 1 J Clll CSO CC 'S lClll11,,S 1 11111 Pl ns 1111 181 1 11 1 1 1 511111111111 1 DC 1C C 111111111 1111 1111 111 CXCI s1s111l Xss111l 1 1 1 1 C111 s1111 IC s 118111 1111 111111111 1 It1CCSNll1g 11111 S IC ICS N111s11111 1 1 embers of the grad ua m class dis playe thenr seri ous faces as they were lven the charge by Pres 1dentCorts Here they stand at attention whlle havln their degrees con ferre upon them .1 'W ll 1. s 1 111115, 11111 D 1 111111 C 1111 1 s 1 1 SNCJI Cl 1111 ut 1 14 11 115,511 'S 111 C11 1l1Cl'sN 11 1111 ie 111 11 C111111111-11111111-111 XCICISCS 1111e 11- 011.1111 Xmos LX11111-1 s1111 PICSICC11 11 1111 S1 11111r Cl.1ss 111-111 1 F 11 1l.1ss 111111111 s p 1s1-11111 KN 1111- P11s1cle11ts C up 1111111 XC1 111 1 11ss X ac-11111111 1 B1-111.1111 1N 111 was 1111- lll' 111-1-11- 111-11 11111'11111111'11-s. l'111'1 1 'g21l. 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Q1 l1111'1'1111111- 111 '1 , w1-1'1- Ill 1-11 111-1-1111-11. 'l'l1- '2llli- w1' -' -11 1-s1i1'i111-s. 111 l.11111sx'11l1-. K - - 1'1'1111' s1'1'111'1-, 111111 Ll R1 ,1 , F1111-1 All1Cl 1111, 1111s C'tlll5ll'llC'lC'Cl 011- 1 - '1' 'ghts '. 111111111-11g111 Cl1l1l1t'I'. 1hll1l'Yll1 111 lltllltbl' 111 111 C4tJ111l11C'l11U1'llIl' 1111- 1111 1111- 11111111-1' va. 1111- fj1i1S2lIL1l'ClllX' 111111-11- 011 -1' 11-s11xit11-s 111- 111 -1 11-1-s 111 1111- Lllll I'Sl11 S 11111- lt 1- 11'z11lit11111111 ' lC'1iUl1 ing, M1 '21, I - ' g- C'lllCl -11 1111- 111'1111'11111111 '11' -. 1 11 1111 - 1 V' -1 1 ' '11g- 111 gn 1 1 -. 111111 1111- 1 ' 'I' -- 111 l1ll1lNC' t111'1-1- 111 C71 1-'1'i1l111' lllIC'l'- 1111 . '111' 1111111 l'111s 1- .. 1 ' . '-' 1 lCl. 1'11'- 111 W 11s 111Cl 111 111, S1111 211, 11 - S11 -1'111:111 Cl1r'11-, 111- B2l llllllI'C'2lIt' .1 5 . '- 1111- 111-111111111111 111 1111- I - '- ' 1111.1 r1111si11 1r1111t 111' 51-1' 'i1'1- was 111-111 1111 . , ' 1- t 11 Cf1'1111'11111111 111111. ci. -. 1 .. H211 - D1-- 111 ' 1-X1l111111i. 1l'Lil1 111 F1-1111 ' 1-vc ' g, lN'll1Y - ' 1 ' ' '- l,l1llNC' Il11't'C' 1111 1111- 1'r1'- 1'111111i1111t1-s s'1-1'1- lJll.l 111 1' 111 1111- -11- 1.11. 'l'11 ll 1111111-1111 1-r1-1 1111- 1ll'C'WC'll 111 '11'- ' . 11-11 111 R1-111 Y 1111-1. t1'11111'1- 111116 '1 C111 pI'C'S'lllt'C 1111- 11' .'.' - '-11'1-1' 1111 111-11111111-11 'ing Asc 1111- 111-grc-1-s 111 1111- 1 '11-1-IICZ. Du- sp1- 1 lllhl' -1 l'C' 1111. 1'-5 1 - '1111 1111- XxC't'lxt'11Cl 1111111' 111 we' 1111111111-11 111 flll- vi. l,llDl'llIA1' 111 1111- Dr. 'lv V' ' - 'g- I , lllllll t'XilI11l11LlIl 115. 111-1 1 ' - i 'ing 1'1-1 -'1111111- 11 .. 111-1' 11- . -' 1111 11111 ' 1' 11'-1 1111- 1111. pl111s1- 111' 1111- 111'1-11s: 1J11'i11i11', D11t1 '111' 111-1111111111111 l't'- 1' 1' - ing. '1' .. ,ill '1a1. 1J1'O,1C'C'l lllC'lLlClC'Cl 1111- P- , C1' -'11 1111 1' 1111111-11 1111- Dr. C11- 'g' ts ' 1' '1 in 5 1-111 '11111111 1111 1r1-1- 1111 1' 1' I, :111 11-' --long 11 .C'l' '1 lC'C' 1 g - 1 1'i1 ff '1'-'11-11-58 11-11 111111111 l 1'11 X111-1111 YU 1 M 1 1 1 5' ' 1 U f'X1 Q 6 C,ru4lu11ti11n glgiiux. 'FQTYL Q-e-:--in--Q-,fe ,--f-.4 c. l Ill ... RL.....f --V l-Q -.- ngg:h rg'xfL.t.'i ..... ' new route for the traditional march through the campus was in the plans as the Centennial Walk became a part of the campus. Here, the faculty lead the way from the Chapel to the Fine Arts Center. homas Corts awards the Associate de- grees. Associate Commencement. held on Friday afternoon. was the beginning of the long and busy weekend for university officials and families. Iris -'ki mvlrl r. Zhang Haipeng, president of the An- nhui Normal Uni- versity in Wuhu, The Peoples Republic of Chi- na, delivered the Com- mencement address dur- i n g th e re g u I a r Commencement exer- cises. Dr. ji juyan assist- ed him as an interpreter. l rn Xrnolxl -4 1 slll1ll'lll l iii- I Q, A , 1 lg 4 11 1 1 1 8.1 CAP cmd . Contmued X I 1 N 1 1111 111 111-11 1111-f'f'1sN O I1 11111-1111111.11111111'1-- 111111- 111 1111- ll1l1Xt'l'- 11-1 11111-111 111 1111- 11-111-11 l1l'g1'Q'l'Nf1111V1111,l 111 11-111 115 1.111-11 X1-1111.1 111111111 111 IIN 111 -111-1-111-1111. 17111111 111 1111111- 11N 11.1111 1111 1111-N.1111l.1- 1.1111 - 15, S 1111.b1., 1111111111-11111-111. 11111.111, 111.11911 .X1.l11.1l11.1 .11 1-'111' 1111111, 1111- f11.111Q 11.11111-11g 111N1 11'1.1l1.111l11 .1 - 11111 111.111-1 411111 1,1lN1l1l111 111 1111 XII 11111 11111 1111111 11 111l11l1N 111111111111111 I 111 11111111111 1'1111111 111 1111 111 11111111111 11111 11111 111 1 I I K 1 CN ll 1 1 1 . 1 ,11N111Q NN 1111111 N111'111.11 111111-11 11-111-11 .111 111111111'.11'1 1 ' . - 1 - 11 ' . 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' 1 1 1 . 111111 5.1111111111 1.111 1111 .'x5N1,f11lI1l,11, 11.11 11 ll N11111 -. 1 1 t'11ll1'Il1Q111K' 1111111-11 11-11 1,1,l11XN 1111 1 11-1-1-111111111-1 111-111 111 1111' 1111111-111 111 N1111f 1111' 1.1-1111- S11-11111-11 .111111111111111111111. 11-1111111 1'i1l1K' .x1A1N 111119 1111.11 1-11-111 111 l.1'111l'I'. 11l11Jt'11Q 11.11 1111- 111-1-111-1111 11111 1111- 111111-11 111 11 1LlX11I1. 11 tif1111111f'11lvf'111Q'111 1-1-1'1 11111111511 111 1111- A11- 11111111 1111' 1111- 1111111- 5111111111 1111111 111111111 111.11 111-11.11111 1..111 11-111-11 .11 1 x1N11111g H11111-11 111-11111. 111111 1111111-11111-1111'.11g11111.1l 1-11 51.111-1 S1-111111113 111-- 111111111 11111e111g 1111- 111 t'l'K'C1 1111- C1 1111- 1151 11-.111 -1111.111 11-1-11-11 1111-111-1-1111-111 11111111-11111 IN 11.11111-11g'1 11111-11 1111- gl'LlC1llLl1t'S. 111Yl,1l'1V 11111'111g 1111 cjllft' Ligillll. 1111 N31 1 -1-111. 11-1'1 1-x1-11111g111111 111-1' X 111111111 T512 11-111- 111' C111111111-1111-1111-111 U1'N11'1l11127 11.111-1111111 111-1-111-1111 11 l'l1111t' 111 11 . ' - 1 ' 111111 11-11111 1111- 1111111 111 111111111111111i1111. 0111- 1111Ilg 111111 111111111 11.11 1111- 1111111-. 11011'Q'X1'I', 11:11 1111- 11lll'I 111111. 1111' 1111111- 11-1-11111 111 111111-, 111-1 11'1-1'1- 11 Jl11'1 111 1-111-11 111111-1' 11 11e111g 111111111 111 1111-111111-1-11111. v lf1111111l'11111111 erves definitiely played a role as an entire college career came to a close and a new life began. Here. raduates wait- ed in ine before ac- cepting their degrees during the Associate Degree Commence- ment ceremonies. '- if-el -. 1 1 111'11111111Ii11ll xK L L wr Ag ssociate Degree can- didates stand as their degrees are conferred upon them by Dr. Thomas Corts, pres- ident of the University. Associate degrees were awarded after completion oftwo-year programs in a variety of fields. A V UIQ! love ICO! Q79- N if A X91 he highest academic awards given by the university were award- ed during graduation. Here, Dr. Corts stands with joel Weaver and Bethany Naff. Weaver received the President's Cup, awarded to the Valectorian and Naff received the Velma Wright Irons Award for the Salu- tatorian. I iii? ff!! l ws ,Xuan L arewell to classmates and the university was delivered by Ger- ald Amos Anderson, president of the Senior Class. Anderson, a native of Selma, was a Biology major. If. Xvfml-2 X XX 5lllll1'Ill l :Ir I ij l, 4777 lg Remember When . We lived there two years, then the new Ruhama Baptist Church was built and the boarding girls moved to Ruhama's old pasto- riumf' -Ollie Osborn. '25 The Royal Ambas- sadors used to sell programs before the football games. - Oscar Hurtt. '44 There is nothing that tops Summer Missions as a grow- ing experience. What you receive is so much more than what you give. - Nlarlt Thomas, '88 inisterial students pose for their class picture. he membership of the Judson Baptist church held their an- niverary celebration. Here, the an- nual membership picture was tak- en. Davis Lxbrarx Special Collection , he state Baptist Student Union convention brought delegates together from all over the state. Here. the delegates sport their in- dividual school banners. Schools represented are: Alabama, Auburn. Troy State. Howard. Alabama Col- lege.judson andjaeksonville Stale. l1,nisliln.nv Rpm l.tl K --Ili-t lloll 9- ' ? I v 4101- '11 s-.rt i- 9'-.- - 4 , f v , in q i IZ lb. I P. lr 60 4 nnpu- Ylini-Irie- llixi-ion 1 E I I l l n r 1 - lm.. I 'limit N .f....t1.,tli.n..,,t Qi e.!'4hr Higgs F5 fy. in I ' go tif? LABAHA COLLEGE as Cf'- K K 4 A J ampus lVlinis- tries meant more than just reaching those on campus. Ginny Bridges, Campus Minis- tries director, surround- ed herself with an ex- cellent group of students willing to share Christ. They did so within the gates and beyond. The special ministries included weekly trips to Family Court and the in- ner city. Inner city teams spent their Saturday mornings with under-privilcged children. Family court teams shared a little part of their lives with adoles- cents held in the local detention facility. Discipleship groups were one of thc most popular ways to be in- volved. Students served as leaders and followers in the groups. History was a vital part ofthe gospel mcs- sage. From Christ's ministry that was thou- sands of years old to the century old univer- sitv tradition. Codis love touched everyone in a special way. ff-xi'-'Q Lumpu- Wunslrlr- Uni-mn 41 Spread God's Word ampus Ministries was one of the most important parts of a student's life. It did not operate on its own, however, but was organized under the direction of its Ex- ecutive Council. The appointments of the council members were made in the Spring after each can- didate applied and was interviewed through Campus Ministries staff. The council planned and carried out all the programs of Campus Ministries under the direction of Ginny Bridges. director of, Campus Ministries. The council met once a week for' prayer, bible study and planning. During this time. the members of the council were able to take some time out of their schedules to share with each other and become part of a family. Cod used the programs of Campus Min- istries to enrich the lives of the students and the community. The Executive Council contributed greatly to that work and provided an excellent op- portunity for involvement and love. - Rachel Pinson 1 ampus Ministries etling away with fixture leaders of the school was important. Here, Hope Hsslam enjoys some fun with other students at the annual leader- ship retreat. Brad Marlin li? ox it aux opc Haslam, president of Campus Min istries., shows off one of her many tal ents as she rides the see-saw. Haslam was in charge of the council that planned and ex ecuted the programs of Campus Ministries Campus Ministries Pres1dent Hope Haslam, a junior Hu- man Relations major from Sante Fe, New Mexico, served as the president of Campus Ministries during the 1987-1988 school year. university Provost William Hull. Haslam initiated some new programs and shared a genuine love for her fellow students. S h e S li e was re- 66 0 w a s Sponsi- This was an opportu- V 0 , 9 d ble kfof nity that was not taken fm' ' wor ing . ,, ie st with the Female ot li e r Student members of the Executive Council in planning specific activities. She was involved in the Masterlsife program and she was also a part of a disci- pleship group that was led by by her classmates and she was appointed as a Centri- fuge Staff member for the summer l988. Haslam was an actixe member ol' Delta Zeta so- rority. llllllplll Minis 11d -.1-. 1 1 1 l l Seasoned Celebration l 11115 llt't't'IlllN'l' l. limi. 11111l the til11'ist11111s 1'1'l1'h1'11tio11 lliltl h1'g1111 11ith 1I11-11111111.11 llllllgltlfl ol the lQ1'1'1'11 51-1'1i1'1'. 'l'll1' NNllllilNLlf to the 1'l111p1'l 1111s li111'1l 111thl11111i11111'i111'11111ll1's11111lth11i11si1le 11115 lill1'1l to 1'11pa11'it1 with guvstr.. ilihe llUIl0l'l't'S 1111111 1'hos1'11 illilt'I' lltllll- llllllltlll h1 1'11111p11s o1'g1111iz41ti1111s illltl vot- 1-1l 1111 hy the li0lllll'll of lll111plz1i11s. ll0lIOI't't'S 1111111 t'll0St'll for their o1'1'ra1ll Q1-l1ol111'sl1ip. I1-111l1'rsl1ip 111111 C'0tlll'llJllllUIl to the 1111i11-1'sil1'. This 1e111 s honorees were: Todd Car- lisle. iihristie llykes. ,IHIIIPS Cooper. Ka- FCII lrllllltiiill. Kim Fitch. Yonda Kay liiillltl. Brian l'lu1'pcr. Won Kim. l,ar1'y M1'Q11isto11. l,llLllltl Tyre. Steven Horns- hy. Btlllllltly' Nall. Gery Anderson and Beth Tilllllllilll. The service took a look back at some tr11ditio11al holiday celebrations. As the e1'e11i11g came to a close. the ClilIlilf'llC event of the service took place. embers of the University Chorale add their touch to the Hanging of the Green Service. The Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Timothy Banks, sang some traditional Christmas music to en- hance the mood ofthe service. 64 Hanging Of The Green -A- ethany Nafl' and Steven Hornsby light their candles from the cent- er advent candle that began with Todd Carlisle and Christie Dykes. The candlelighting was a highlight of the annual service. ,Z army, A Special Leader Karen Janeen Duncan has involved on SCA committees been a very special kind of and projects. leader indeed. She received her degree in It was very rare to see Biology after completing the Duncan around campus with- honors program. out getting a smile or a hello. She was voted Friendli- S h e est Fe- was an m a l e C X H 'Tl' Honorees were nominated and 5 I U ' Ple Of selected for their overall contri- dem in C ll fis' bution to life at the university. 1987- t i a n S h e leader- plans to ship in an academic setting. attend graduate school at the During her four years, she University of Alabama- was active in the campus out- Birmingham beginning in the reach program. fall of 1988. She served as a head res- Duncan is from Ocala, ident assistant for Vail Dor- Florida, where her parents mitory and she was actively still live. uma msg lzilllpllll Mlnlnlrie-n 66 Support hrough Prayer esus loved the world, helped many, and discipled a few. Cheri Bachofer. Campus Out- reach coordinator for Samford, made this statement shedding light on the purpose, the reason, and the goal ol a discipleship program. Discipleship groups from Campus Ministries and Campus Outreach have brought a new dimension to ministry at Samford by involving group leaders who intensely train others in their walks with Coil. Although Campus Ministries and Campus Outreach discipleship groups originate from different sources their themes and purposes are the same. just as Patil instructed 'Iimothy in ll lim- othy 2:2 and the things you have heard me say. in the presence of many wit- nesses. entrust to reliable men who will also be qualified to teach others, Bacholer said we, as Christians. should also follow through with the process. Campus Outreach discipleship groups originate lrom Briarwood Presbyterian Church who help support the inter- clenominational ministry. Bachofer and Charles llooper are the Campus Out- reach coordinators for Samford. Bacholer said that the material for the groups are obtained from a variety of sources such as Briarwood and the Bap- tist bookstore. l encourage group leaders to select material which their groups need, Bac holer said, Discipleship ixers between groups were not uncommon. Here, two groups get together in Smith Lobby. Suzy Herrington, a sophomore management major from Modes- to, Cal. who is a group leader through campus ministries, said, lt's not the material that's im- portant but the lifestyle. Campus Outreach does not have a registration for discipleship groups, Bachofer said, but rather we encourage people to make disciples where they are through natural relationships. Campus Ministries discipleship groups originate from the Cam- pus Ministries executive council. Ginny Bridges, director of Cam- pus Ministries, said there are two key leaders who serve on the executive council and organize the groups. Sherri Hannah, a se- nior MC major from Franklin, Tenn., andjay Straughan. a soph- omore business major from Mar- ietta. Ca., were directors of wom- en ancl men's discipleship, respectively, for the l987-88 school term. Straughan will again serve on the council along with the incoming director of women's discipleship, Angela Prater, adjun- ior pre-mecl major from Fayette, Ala. Prater has been through both programs of discipleship groups. She was cliscipled through the Campus Outreach program and now leads a group through Cam- pus Ministries. As women's dis- cipleship coordinator, my respon- sibility is to match leaders to girls who have signed up to be in groups, Prater said. My goal is to have leaders to accommodate all the girls because it's a shame that we have so many girls who are hungry for the Word and INDI enough leaders. According to Bridges, groups from Campus Ministries use such materials as Master Life. ob- tained lrom the Southern Baptist Convention, and Workbook of Spirtual Disciplines, a Methodist publication. Bridges also leads three differ- ent groups of' freshmen, called Freshmen Council, in a study of scripture for a year, Bridges said that the group uses a discovery type of method by reading the Word and applying it to everyday situations which the group faces. Herrington said. whatever channel is taken, discipleship groups provide a means of grow- ing in Christ as one Christian pours their life into another. am Fidler, Michelle Brown, and Catherine Carson get to- gether during a discipleship fel- lowship. l lt: It lim lnilrt 01'-1 ass group meetings were nor- mal before the day got started during the Gatlinburg Ski Conference sponsored by Campus Outreach. heri Bachofer. Campus Outreach Women's Coordinator. enjoys some time out with Vonda Kay Gann. a leader in the discipleship program. Do at few days of skiing in the mountains and hours of intensive study go together? Normally, the answer is no, but once a year, they were u winning eontbinattion. 'I' h e cl cl I ' linbu rg C nler- - U K left ntzttertztl w C' ll L' 1' W A 5 need. H D h Q, I cl - Lhett l'n.ttltole e at 1' lt . , . veztr during Lhrtsttnzts titrat- tiott. It was sponsoretl hx Cgtntpus Out regteh. More tlmn ztnx' other single exent. tltis t'ottlerettee hruttgltt tlis- eiplesltip groups Iront .tll over the Southeast together for a time of sharing, fellow- ship, and growth. The main locus of the con- ference was for tliseipling students to share their meth- ods ol' minis- tll I encottrztge gt 'oup lenders to se- ' f'?4j . - l h t s hteh their groups , 1 l I Ill K' e at t' lt Campus Outrentelt X Q, J I. sll't'lIg- lltenetl the tliseipleship pro- gr.tnt its .t whole while lur- thering the messages ol the gospel in n1.tnx unixersittes. - llttttpus Nlinistt is f Counsel 0 The Council n .1 unixersitx setting. it was xerx important to hat e a source ol pow ei' to holcl on to. For manx stuclents. their col- leffe ex ierience was 'ust anoth- rv l . er part ol their christian pil- griinage. Each campus Ufgllllllllllwll had an opportunitx to partic- ipate in the christian program- ming of the university through their representative to the Council ol Chaplains. 'l'his group ol students was made up oil the chaplains lrom each campus organization. lhey' met once a week to dis- cuss ways to make their groups witnesses for the gospel mes- sage as well as social organiza- tions. 'I'he council had its own of- ficers during each year. The terms of office for each mem- Yitlsi XVJIIJS - roup discussion was the most ef- fective method for sharing ideas. Here, Ginny Brid es leads the dis- cussion durin the monsnly luncheon of the Coucil of Ehurches. her ran pai-alt-ll to intlix itlual or gdllllillltlll election sehetlules 'ZX group lor communication in terms ol' spiritual growth and leatlership. Such was the purpose and tleliinition ol' the Council ol Chaplains. liach chaplain helped to em lil .ul Xlai lin 0-0 hs. phasife missions discipleship, an prayer training within their own group. Railiel Vinson brainchild of Ginny Bridges, Di- rector of Campus Ministries, was the Council of Churches. Area college ministers mel at thc university for a monthly luncheon to discuss pro- gramming for college students. U01 ,UA X XD Cliuncil ol Chaplains I A . I XkXX ,,,.,,,, M ILJ if K,.-ff., C ?' Council of Clergy This special extension of Campus Ministries was developed by Ginny Bridges. The idea came from ministry organiza- tions at other schools and by seeing the need coming freshmen and graduating seniors and their changing needs. Meetings were held once a month at the uni- versity. They usually in- volved a luncheon with a for this . .l-,T- speaker type of . or a pan- group. HI really appI'CCl2lt6 the el discus- T h C perspective I get. - E1 0 U - Els! Dale Cohen, Trinity United Methodist p il ns ii g r o u p speakers was to and en- help church directors and sunday school per- sonnel develop more ef- fective student minis- tries. Special emphasis was directed toward in- tertainment included: Art Herron, consultant for the Baptist Sunday School Board and Act 8, the university drama team. XTYTY5 lliinpus Xlunslin-N dl J rand New Look ne ol' the most obvious changes in the Campus Min- istries ollice was the new Baptist Student L'nion. No, the BSU was not new, but the war it would be organized was. For the lirst time since the creation of Campus Min- istries. the Baptist Student L'nion was to be a separate organization. Cinny Bridges, Director ol Campus Nlinistries. said that the Campus Nlinistries acted as an um- brella lor all the ministries of the school. There has always been a Baptist Student L'nion, but it has nexer functioned entirely on its own. .-Xccording to Bridges, the only new thing about the BSU would be in the wax' that it func- Iionccl. Nlanx actixities were coordinat- ed and sponsored bi the Baptist Student knion. L'nder the new or- ganization. the group would lunc- tion inuch ol the same was that BSl s at slltlt' schools worked. One dillerence was that the BSL' operated on top ol the Baptist sup- port ul the unixersits. At state sc hools, the BSL' func tioned more .is .1 Baptist witness on the campus. Some .ictixities that were run bs Members ol' the choir were involved in other ministries of the school. Here. Chris Cole, sets up the sound sy stem during an outdoor concert at jackson Square in New Orleans. The Baptist Student Union Choir was un er the direction of Kevin Boles. Dr. Sigiud Bryan, religion professor, served as the faculty spon- sor. Here, the 80 member choir pos- es for their the BSU were Break Away, a weekly bible study and fel- lowship time, and the Inter- national Ministry that assist- ed non-English speaking adults. According to Ginny Brid- ges, the purpose of BSU is to guide students in a bal- anced Christian life of the in- ward disciplines as well as outward ministries. Officers included: Danny Courson, President: Chris Stearns, Vice President: -X ' The BSU Choir possessed manv dif- ferent talents. Here, Christy Hines and Dee Fowler, try a little panto- mime while in New Orleans. ,ll-lli Ruthie Swift, Inreach Lead- er: Steve Collier, Outreach: jeff Cate, Church Relations: Dawn Palmer, Publicity: Todd Hendrix, Athletics: Melissa Bootes, Chaplain: Deena Coggins, Summer Missions Chairman. - Ra- chel Pinson l t I l l Laurel Ward hangs on to .1 regular street nntner in New Orleans, The thoir toured the New Orleans area performing tries suth as puppet shows. street t lti sing, pantomime, and, ol tourse, sinpiit ,IMI lla CHOIR ADDS RICH HISTORY A part ofthe Baptist Student Union that had been around for several years was the BSU choir. It had always been an important part ol' the overall ministries of the university. that they earned from the concerts was used to subsi- dize the mission work. The choir was led and directed by students. Singers were cho- sen on an audition basis that lt has I o o la a l s o plate at worked the be- l o n g OF THE NUMERQIITS MIN- ginning 21 ll fl ISTRIIQS KI' SANFORD, TIII'i of ills' hard ll' BAPTIST STUDICNT UNION M'l 'l r'lll.'i ' IS IINLY UNI-Q UF 'l'IlIiM. - l 'l Q I M 'g Ginny Bridges, Director ol' Cain- UU I h ti Dus Ministries WH mi Bztptist i i ' eluded: Student 'li o in Union llentp- organization. Soine ol the duties ol the choir included singing in t'oiix'oc':ttioiis .tnd ttxisseling to meat cliuirlies. The tnonex' sex, President: Kexin Boles, Student llitectoig .tnd l.etsl Dees, l'i.tnist. Ratliel Pin- SIIII - - .-- --41 1 'hree Month ini t I mu luxl lluw, .1 yuxnm lvllgmu rwuyww Nlavul i1l'l NlIl1lIl1t'I In l-.lliIllillllf,,L. Mvm Unk iiIUIll.IN. .1 NVIIIHI lmwlugx mi pin. Wu-nl Mu NIIIIIIIIFI H1 ll.m.m lhvx um: mul wrulx lvlmulg fm ilu' xluluw ur NllIIIllI1Q.ll ilu' Pu'.l4l11w thaw urn- sum- rmw IIIINNIUILIIILN lun Nllllllllfl. N.nl111ul1l l IIIXVINIIX Nvllxlx Nrmlrlllx In lluilm-will .um-.ix UI thc' l mud NIAIQN .uni ilu' xx-nhl In lu' max' xluIl.lI Nw in! iii Xxt'l'ixx l:lIHH'X l'nuiLgaw, dmlurwl ui fi.lllll7llN XIIIHNIIILN. mul li1lN nun 523 Imxlllulls .ue- .1x.1nl.ulrIe- llllmzglwmll rin' lmlml 5I.lIL'x. f.lII.lli.l.iiHII1,1 k1nlg.uuiSp.nl1, lin' uu'lv'.1x 'Ulu xxvlr pnmlmml illilil it'll1'INli1L'l .nnpm Niunmx nw ulilw wut In 'mu-nu nl IIIINNIUIIJIX lumix .lltunrllllg S.lIl1itllli. I In-w it'llt'IN t'Xllli'NN1'li .1 fil'NIll' lu fill .mx H'tlllt'NI im sllltitlll lx11uml1.ll'nw .lltillllti Ihr xunld In wlu' lll x.ll'iuus .ls- pm lx ui mm-nun Illllllkil lu. i'IUlll iilbllg Kung k.llllt' .1 ll'lllll'Nl hu um' !vl11.xlc'.al14lm14- male' tm ifllgiiwil l.1ngu.1ge- xunlk In Ihr Kmmlmm B.1pl1sl fiilllllil. .X Il'lllll'Nl twain Np.1l11xx.1xiur lm: Nilllil'lliN ul I-ngllxlm i.lllgll.lgQ' work .md mu fm xlll- lit'Ili5 who wish In lllllkilll' Iilvil' Slhlllixil nm kung .llullgsnlcl1.1liull.1ls. lfm' llmw wishing In scrxc Ill North :Xlllt'l'IL-I. 47 pmitmm .irc xmitillg lu ln- iillud hx S.lll1iUl'li 5IllliClIlS Qu rms thc- Lillil- ui 5l.ll1's .lllli C.ll1.l1Ll. I-i'lQ'Nt' pusiliulla HI- Ivr .1 nidm' x.u'ic-lx uf llpp0I'IlllliiiC'NI Irum XUllli1lilI't'lIUl, Iupiunisl.IullL1l'sc'.Iuc'xgll1- ge-lmn and lt'1I't'.iIiUll nminisu-ies. lim-x. funn jeffcfnurm Citx. 'licnn,. has p.umip.1ImI IH Nllllll11l'l' rnissium for lun nuns in ga um, and plana to gn again this sumnwr. 1..ul sumnmcx' she' did what is milled ra-xm'l n1lnisIrivs. 'lilwrc shc he-lpvcl with muwlwip wrxicew held un ga xml- lvximll Ulllrl. ll was Ll great expcx'ic'l1cc, Dow mid. What was so neat was than wrlwtirxmm I uns thc' pigmixt. pr'cg1c'I1c1' and IllllNlL' n1il1lxlr1'.1ll gn om:-Y The' xc-.lr be-lun-, Dc-cs nent to Okla- humn Citi In do hums xniasimm work. 'lilwrc shc xuwrkecl at umuth and childrvn cpunpx, llllfkillg hmncs and Bible clubs. lk-cs mid she chow BLIIIIHRJI' nmissinns bc- ldllNt', I firmlx belic'x'c'inlc-al'x1il1gth1'uL1gh duing. ll prmimles an good uppmiunily for cxpmilmg sulclm-ntsmciiltcI1'l1I lypcs of mis- sion and minmrx work. This summvr llvrs lmpcw In gn In Alaska in till the po- sxlurn ut pmnxxl at Ql4i1llI'l'h there. 'I'hnm.as, frunl Chilcic-rslmrg, said mix- he joy of the Lord kept many tired faces and bodies smiling as they shared jesus with many in many places. This summer missionary poses briefly while setting up the sound sys- tem for a concert. FN 'Q 72 Summer Missions xlu Inuul u1ll1.l Blhlm , xilNNlUlIN ls Lt'lllll1,, YY 1 nr '. XHll.H lu' ilDixli1lXXliil'lN'1P,liK uuumi Maul, ln lllllllNi1'llllg In lhvm lillUllLLil IIINI hung!ln'1x'Illm'ml. Ihu Xl.ll IMP .lppllmlnullx lmu' i lwrn lilNllliTlliC'li. lllIm'x1c'xxs lwg.m Nlmulu .mal will umlinm' lilllbllgil N . . . huh i ulhle Swift shares a few last llmm.u Mud, Hiill'!'t'.N mrtlmi I HL moments with friends made lim! Iupx Nlllllllll'l llllxslnllx .ix .1 glim- A 1 , - - during her summer missions as- mg 1'Xllllll nu NN il.ll XllllIQ'll'lX1'lN , so mm I1 l1IHl'l' Ill in uh il A um gina Mgnmun' 'Wh ,nv X 4 '4 1 ,A K. pa-P -A l V. - .. ... .'. .,n . . -:W a hsl a- 'Q A' A - :Ja ,. 1 ' 2 ll While most people paclsed up and headed forthe sun and sum- mer, a few students committed themselves to a summer full ol everything from goofy skits and camp songs to traveling to the other side ol' the globe with the love oljesus. The Summer Missions pro- gram was an annual program sponsored by the Home Mission Board and the state Baptist Stu- ers that returned lrom then' ex- periences on the lieltl. Xlani ol them had abjoi and a new vision lor rninistrvf' shatetl Beth laulman, a senior from Nash- ville. Cod tomniands and calls us to go. Although Summer Nlissions was not unique to this univer- sity, it was always an extension of university programs. lts stu- dents were always representing d e n t t h e Union. 4 . U school, 'r h Q 'The mission field does not have and it Pfffglum to be some far-off place - it can bffamf' allows Q . ,. evident e be youi own world. college , Q 1 t h e Students - Beth Iaulman, senior 5 C h U Ol to par- served ticipate in backyard bible clubs. revivals, and visitation in the states or abroad. The program was open to any Samford student that was will- ing to commit their summer to a place unknown and a task slowly revealed. My original interest in Summer Missions developed as I watched and listened to oth- to prepare the students for some of their duties. 'l'aulman. an ed- ucation major, shared further, Samford provides opportuni- ties for students to develop lead- ership qualities. 1f XK'K Campus Ministries l--4.4, Inner Cit Workers Spread Love creaming children, nursing scraped knees and playing games on swing sets and slides may not have been the average student's idea of a lun Saturday morning. A few dedicated ones, however, found that spending part of their weekend with inner city kids had many rewards. Each Saturday. 20-25 students piled into cars and rode down to Loweman's Village on Southside to spend the morning loving some kids that could be very unlovable at times, jennifer Willis. a fart-shmw manage- ment maior lrom Fayetteville, Ca., said. As soon as we drove up the kids could see us coming and would chase our cars, she said. They were always waiting for us. 'l'he students would play with the kids lor about two hours and then divide them into groups and teach a short lesson. 'l'he girls were always good listeners, Willis said. They learned a lot and were very responsiye to what we had to teach them. ln addition to the bible lesson, the stu- dents would teach them songs, and the children even mxented their own version ol a Cfhristian rap. Willis said. W'e.just tried to show the loye ol Jesus Christ through our ac tions. she said. We wanted them to see jesus in our everyday' lite. Willis said their main purpose was to show the children their lose and listen to them. We .ic ted as .t big brother or sister. she said. Sometimes they just needed sotne- onetotallc to, V Willis said they could see the change in the children the lottger they worked with Inner City andon I-lughs holds tightly to a new-found, frightened friend as he offers a strong arm of support. I .ae AWP it ..'f-57 ' if gh?- .swk . , .ur 1, - ,. i ay ' N iw. them. Olten they got to know the older brothers and sisters as well as the parents ofthe children and were able to witness to them. Ginny Bridges. director ol' campus ministries. said the work ol Samford students has been going on there lor about l5 years. lt originally began in connection with the Church ol the Covenant, she said. Now we are working on the playgrounds right outside til' the children's homes. Bridges said this y'ear's group did a good kiob ol organizing that many children. lhey usually had any- where lrom 25 to 40 children. Nlany ol the children had been attending lor several years and the workers saw the impact it had on is their lives, Bridges said. One child, who was taking part in the adopt-a-kid program which is an extension of the inner city' mission. told his adoptive parents, You must really' love me, even my' parents can't give me presents like this. The child had been taken to the Galleria and students had bought him a present. ltsjust happened to be his birthday, Bridges said. 'l'here was never a dull moment when we worked with them, Willis said. Getting out on those swings and playing with those kids was a great way' to work ottt the frustra- tions ol being a college student. -- llalltc- Volt llagen 4 . , 9 ,f f I 9 1' 2' p, Up and Away! Karen Covington stays calm as she offers her lap to a small child in need of a friend. uthie Swift takes a relaxing break during a hectic morning on the play ground. While being a far cry from Southside, the university's beginnings in East Lake could be seen as a prediction ofthe inner-city program. This program was indica- the ampitheatre on the cor- ner ol' Fourth Avenue and 78th Street. lts replacement. Convocation, was held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 AM in the Chapel. tive ol 'I' h e the uni- in ner- Sometimes they-just needed I, 'fill amy to someone to talk to. ' g ,. A, m the gos- -jennifer Willis, freshman was de- p e l veloped nl C' S- RIS Ll WAN' sage antl its influence on the students as well as the Bir- mingham community. One major change was the devotional hour known as Morning Watch. Originally. the time began at 7:30 A M in to return something worth- while to the community. 'l'hat purpose was tlelinitelx lttllilletl as it lN'CQlllll' one ol the most popular ol all min- istries. I Campus Ministries Remember When . . . '6We wore our uniforms at all times and presented colors in front of Old Main every morning. I don't remember doing much drilling. Mostly, we went to class. - Charles Speir. 1946 The day that I donned a cap and gown and walked down the aisle and received a degree from Howard College was a glorious and happy day, and I m still shouting. - Ada Crumpton, 1953 HEducation is learning to train one's mind to think and to pro- cess the informa- tion given it. - Bill Carothers. 1990 99 6 Kcademics Diwision he graduating class of 1899 Qfar rightj poses for its graduation picture. Many of the members of the class were in military training. There were no women in the class. he Orlean Bullard Beeson School Tof Education building begins to take shape on the new campus. This building was one of the Hrst to be completed on the Shades Valley cam- pus. ames Chastain receives the Pizitz Scholarship Award while President Leslie S. Wright looks on. Davis Library Special Collections ransition was the key to a year that would change the face of the university. The year began with questions concerning the quality of the ed- ucation received. In ed- itorials that appeared in the school newspaper, students spoke out against the idea that the faculty and administra- tion were spoon feeding them in their education- al attempts. The endowment for a new divinity school got the attention of the uni- versity and the South- ern Baptist Convention. For some, the idea of a master's degree was not appropriate in the four year college setting. For many, however, it was a logical next step. A book fund was es- tablished as an outlet for students that com- plained of inadequate resources in the library. This fund would allow students to order books to be placed in the li- brary at their recom- mendation. ln an ever-changing community of learning. the academic aspect was under constant scrutiny and improve- ment. xi .uit Illl- N ilu rs. Hudson shows one of her very effective methods of conveying her subject. Here, she works some of her math prob- lems while wearing the formulas that her class will find helpful in working their problems. 1g 1 Hudson Chosen as Student's o avo r ite utaw native Mary Hudson was named recipient of the john H. Buchanan Award for Excellence in Class- room Teaching at the uni- versity. I never dreamed I would receive the honor, she said soon after the award was presented at the semester-opening con- vocation in September. The fact that they appre- ciate what I do in the class- room means a lot. The Buchanan award, which carried a 51,000 cash prize and silver tray, was a memorial to the longtime pastor of Bir- mingham's Southside Bap- tist Church, who also served for many years as a university trustee. My whole desire in the classroom is to teach peo- ple to think, to love math, how to study and to do their best in everything they do, she said I tell them that if they follow through, they can suc- ceedf' john Buchanan Aw ard Hudson, who was valedic- torian of her class at Greene County High School, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the university and a Master's degree from the University of Alabama. She was a member of nu- merous professional math or- ganizations, and has served as faculty advisor to the univer- sity Math Club for more than 15 years. Hudson is part of a strong family tradition at the uni- versity. Her brother, Dr. R. Melvin Henderson, and her two sis- ters, Merle H. Williamson and Martha H. Kirkland, are university alumni. She has four children, Three of them, Alan, Cheryl and Gloria, had university credentials. My brother and sisters are all connected to church- related professions, Hudson said, adding that their par- ents laid a strong Christian foundation for the family. Her father, Robert Lee Henderson, had 39 years of perfect Sunday School atten- dance at Eutaw Baptist Church, and had been super- intendent or co- superintendent for most of those four decades. My mother, who died two years ago, was a living exam- ple of true Christian love, said Hudson. Family and friends had established the Annie Mary Henderson scholarship fund to help a student from the Eutaw church attend the university. Hudson was an active member of Dawson Memo- rial Baptist Church, where some 19 years ago she started a Special Education Depart- ment. The program includes what she believes was the on- ly Sunday School class for au- tistic children in the South- ern Baptist Convention. - Mary Wimberley .k lil-. Xlllrlll rs. Hudson works a prob- lem on the board during class. It is never hard to get extra help from her or to be sure that you know what you need to know. Hudson is known for her unusual tactics in help- ing students remember. rs. Hudson waves to the students after receiving her silver tray. The award is made more special by the fact that students nominate and vote for their favorite teacher. rs. Mary Hudson receives the John Buchannan Award for excellence in Classroom Teaching from Pres- ident Thomas Corts. The award is presented at the opening convocation ot each academic year. Dr. William Hull, University Provost, watches in the back- ground. 'K 'K' 'Mints-ruins 7 Il lllln seein-. ,luck Llu-sm-y gixv- lilmrle-y'a Aunlu sauna- A 9 pmnlvrs. V llll the- girls Ill ilu- aunu- room. ,lnvlt guru spa-ellie ln- hll ll1'llllIlh lor lmvs lo curry nu! lln- 4-llurudc-. harley's Aunt, the world famous farce, opened the 65th season of the SU The- atre. The cast included: Micah Boswell as jack the woman he loves. Char- ley Wykeman, jack's friend, also gets in on the scheme in order to ex- press his feelings toward the woman he loves. In order to gain an au- Lord Babberly attempts to call off the charade to no avail. Eventually, Charley's real aunt does arrive in town. She marries jack's father. jack marries Kitty QI? I., ,I Chesney, Scott Nesmith as Brassett, the butler, Stephen Mason as Charley Wykeman, jack's friend, Robert Lane as Lord Fancourt Babberly and Char- ley's Aunt, Linda Pier- son as Kitty Verdun, jack's girlfriend, Terri Stewart as Amy Spet- tigue, Charley's girl- friend, jay Glasgow as Sir Francis Chesney, jack's father, Chuck Smith as Stephen Spet- tigue, Amy's father, Penny Edwards as Don- na Lucia D'Alvadorez, the real aunt, and Sher- rie Rothermel as Ela Delahay, Lord Babber- ly's love. jack Chesney, an Ox- ford University under- graduate, dreams up a sure fire scheme to win - Q Lliurlvy - Aunt dience with the two ladies, jack and Charley invite them to their room in or- der to meet Charley's Aunt, who happens to be visiting from out of town. The plan goes well until Charley's Aunt has to be delayed getting into town. jack and Charley are then faced with figuring out a way to get the girls to come anyway. They brainstorm and come up with an idea to dress up one of their friends, Lord Fancourt Babberly, as Charley's Aunt. From this point on, the comic elements are set in motion. The subject matter of the play dealt mainly with the scheme and the var- ious situations that it placed its participants in. On several occasions, Verdun and Charley mar- ries Amy Spettigue, Lord Babberly regains his for- tune lost from gambling and the hand of the only girl he loves. The play gave a new look to the theatre. Some new faces donned the stage in style that had not previously been seen in SU productions. The wholesome comedy gave a funny, but true de- piction of the problems with not being honest. In somewhat of a moral statement, the play less- ened the blow with its laid back presentation. A new actress, Sherrie Rothermel said, I'm re- ally excited about it. I hope everyone enjoys it. -- Rachel Pinson 0 'I s 9,99 Q 0-1 0.0 sl Of iL if -rl ' li ir Francis Clue-nney, javlfn fa- llwr, npraks with Elan Deluha-y and llonnu ll ulvu1lore-z in llu- garda-ll lwforc- lhvir lflll' idvn- tily in rc-u-ale-al. 'l'lwy lvurn ol' lhc- imponlnr lwforo- anyone lwvumu- llwy ure- llIll'l'I'0KlliZQ'l' wlwn the-y apps-ar. in.- hurle-y Wfhvllllill look- with -urpriar and fe-ar un lln- un- licn uf his false- uunl. l.ur1l Funvuurl liulnln-rly. The' girl-. lllDk4'XPl'. grnw xvry fuml ul' Bulb- lwrly lwfurc- linaling out llw Irm- imle-nlily ul' lln- rvul uunl. Uunna Lucia ll'uIx mlnro-1. h1'll1ll'lIlll'- IQ l'. .-.xi Ii pending time together was a very important priority for the Powells. Here, the Drs. Powell enjoy each other's com- pany while getting some exer- cise at the same time. ,r Married Teachers Give Students A ouble Dose or many couples throughout the nation, going off to work meant heading in different directions in different cars or only one person leaving for work. That normal situ- ation did not apply, however, for some of the university staff members and faculty. In more than one in- stance, husbands and wives went their sepa- rate ways to work, but only after they arrived on campus. For the most part, the campus couples did not work in the same department, but they were always close enough to meet for an afternoon break or lunch together. Some of the married couples included: Dr. james Fisk, Chemistry Professor and Dr. Rose- Rx I f Married Teachers I g,.,g,! mary Fisk, English Profes- sorg Dean Parham Wil- liams, Law School and Polly Williams, Education Professor, and Dr. Robert Powell, Religion Professor and Dr. LAne POwell, So- ciology Professor. There were many ad- vantages to having team teachers as a part of the university. With the em- phasis that the university placed on both religious principles and the family setting, it was very impor- tant to see that exhibited in the faculty and staff members. Perhaps one of the most prominent examples of a christian marriage and the joys of that relationship could be found with the Powells. A specialty of both the Powells was the study of various types of relation- ships. They were very in- volved with a variety of counseling in a range of different settings. Lane Powell was asked to write a book on rela- tionships to be used in conjunction with some of the materials that were used by the Southern Bap- tist Convention. Robert was involved with various church min- istries and the team coun- seling that he and Lane were involved in. The idea that a couple could make their living in the same place and with each other provides the university students with the most important and lasting lessons of all. As for the Powells themselves, they enjoyed their professions, their jobs, and being close to each other. I love it! , said Lane Powell. - Rachel Pinson I Yu t.1,,1,-,uni Mt, I 1 .s , W -x 3.-:f- Q-Ny: 'Q'-RSM .15 Ju., ,, sw Minh., i i' 'L C -QQ' '-.. 'N PN., fx.. Q -'nfl . . .,. , .55 ' ' ,f 44110 P1 ns ell YI ,'Cl.., ne of the specialties of the Powell team was their team counseling. Here, they spend a little time counseling with their children. r. Powell and her daugh- ter, Sharon, share some time during the last days of summer. Sharon also attends the university. he Powells were very pop- ular with their students. They maintained very strong relationships with their stu- dents by helping out as faculty sponsors and advisors. ht.ltit'llllt'N X x'X . t I 1 X LM 1, Concerts And Tours Produced Some weet hroughout the univer- sity. each organization celebrated its history in a special way. Such was the case with the popular A Cappella Choir. This group was known in places throughout the world. Wherever they went, they captured the attention and the hearts of people that they came in contact with. They were also favorites at home. Each spring former members planned for the annual Homecoming Con- cert. lt was a time for re- union of friends and reliving of memories of past days in the choir. The choir members all auditioned before becoming a part of the group. Of up- coming auditions for the 1988-1989 choir Dean Black said We have a lot of pretty women and we need some men to go with them. Men who sing are scarce. cm. nys Notes The choir was looking toward its fiftieth year in 1989. Spe- cific plans for the anniversary celebration were incomplete. However. they planned to come up with something to celebrate. The choir was begun in 1939 by Kathleen Martinson, a fac- ulty member in the School of Music. The choir was active in a variety of ways. During the fall they spent most of their time in rehearsals. The spring semester was full of tours and appearances around Birmingham and around the state. Many people knew of the university because the choir had appeared in their church or in their city. The spring break tour was an annual tour that the choir took part in. They alternated places from year to year by planning a tour through the states and then planning an overseas tour. Past tours included a trip through Florida and a day at Disney World. For the summer fifteen members of the choir looked forward to a two-month stay in Germany where they would help establish new churches and conduct reviv- als. As a vital part of the uni- versity, the choir was a very special way to share Christ, learn discipline. and expe- rience some once-in-a- lifetime opportunities. For many members the experience of the choir was a very hard thing to give up when their college careers came to an end. For the new members it was the beginning of a host of memories that would bring them joy throughout their lifetimes. -Hal' v .ig ' big day at DisneyWorld was in store for the choir on its Spring Break tour Be- low some members get their group together before enter- ing the park A Cappella Choir 'fe it ,,f onghoanonlhelnuwcn llllllllfifl-lBlll!kBl0ll tour.llere,allleary-eyedGret- cllenGlenntrieotoeleapetlle closequartenwillnsomemndcol' herownchooaing. Inna llskr-man '- ? J s f '5 0 0' is Luna Uwkrumn Q. . 1' 'lv '- f' ' s , ' haring was the name of the game for the choir. Their op- portunities came in various shapes and sizes. Here, ,I.'l'. Har- rell joins in a game while the group took part in Mission Ala- bama. ome acrobalics were in order while the troops were getting restless. and enjoy each olher's trielts while waiting for their liek- ets to llisneyWorld in Orlando, Florida. The rhoir got to have a day al the park during its spring tour. hwula-slain' Brad Marlin hls row of computers was T one ofthe many termlnals on campus. For many, the comput- ers were a fast, easy way to han- dle thelr schoolwork. For others, however, the machlnes spelled constant headaches and time that could have been spent oth- erwlse. 'sf'-lG1i' i sq.. t was 2 a.m. Young men and women sat hunched over keyboards, their faces lit with an eerie green glow from their tenninals. A mut- ed, clacking sound came from the keys as lingers flew over them, sending com- mands to the computers and making additions and dele- tions in the programs. Scene from a science- fiction movie? A peek into a top-secret military base? No, this was common to the uni- versity. Students were al- ways in one of the many computer labs. Some were just retyping the day's class notes while others were fran- tically finishing research pa- pers. In 1985, President Corts commissioned the CATS fComputing At Samfordi re- port in an effort to make the university a computer liter- ate community. There were five on- campus labs open to stu- dents. At least one of those labs stayed open twenty-four hours a day. They were: the Math lab in Brooks Hall, the Law lab in the Law School, the Joumalism lab in the Beeson English Building, the lab in the Davis Library, and the lab in the Education building. Students took advan- tage of these labs, especially the Math lab, which stayed open all day, every day. That proved to be a solution for the procrastinating student who did not start on his term paper until the night before it had to be tumed in. X Members of the faculty en- couraged the use of computers for their assignments. More and more, computer disks were be- ing tumed in as essays and pa- pers. The traditional hand-written assignments were quickly be- coming a thing of the past in the new computer society. Dr. Janice Lasseter taught three sections of introductory English using the computers. She said that it helped with making corrections and sugges- tions easier on the students and the instructor. When I struggle with the legibility of the prose, the let- ters themselves, I really have to work at understanding their content. When it's easy to read, I am over that hurdle and I can get to what they're saying so much easier. I think I'm more respondent to their writing. Provost William Hull said, I think that once the community gets the sufficient skill, then the real challenge will be how we are to think about the whole field of leaming in the truly computer generation. lt seemed Dr. Hull had not spoken to any of the students. They would tell him that the real challenge came when they sat down at midnight to write a 10-page report due the next day. One thing that can be said of the computer labs on-campus - they've raised procrastina- tion to an art form. 1 - John Puclreu lb, .sr H . Brad Martin f A . 4, 'Y . N sb ll ' al .Z s. 1 Brad Martin bleary-eyed student keeps on plugging aher a long night in the lab. The math lab in Brooks Hall wss the first lab on-campus that stayed open twenty-four hours s day. Many students took advantage of that as they waited till the last minute to get those assignments typed and ready. n enthusiastic student takes part in one of the newest ad- ditions to the computer age at the university. The E-Mail process was used with more and more fre- quency as the university began its new age of computer literacy. his student works diligently on an assignment. The busiest and largest lab., located in Brooks Hall, was the place where many students met and worked on their assignments. lt became some- what of a social gathering late at night when many students were busy with their last minute preparations. Acad: :mrs HTS: 3- x . 'i -. -'Q :. A nn . eri Stewart and Penny Ed- 'Twards comfort each other while entertaining each other as a part of the performance. . :Q :' V -:' . l.q Q .1 K 1-Mfrrn ,. - - N , ,:---,---ag ,Q And The Cast Explored More Than Gamma Rays arigold ne of the most interesting the- ater presenta- tions ofthe year was the modern, emotionally charged drama that re- vealed an embittered mother's relationship with her two children. The Effect of Gam- ma Rays on Man-In- The-Moon Marigolds was an autobiographi- cal drama written by Paul Zindel that fo- cused on a disturbed mother venting her frustrations on her chil- dren through various fits of verbal abuse. Penny Edwards, who portrayed the mother, said the play helps you see how things from a person's past can keep you from developing a relationship with your child. Cast member Sherrie Rothermel said the mother emotionally abuses her children by calling them ugly or sleazy She also said, anyone who comes will leave thinking about the message. The play's guest direc- tor, Vic Fichtner said, The children are used to the verbal abuse. That is why the family succeeds. They make the best ofit. Fichtner said the moth- er's language has a strong affect on her daughters' personalities. The abuse has caused the youngest daughter, Tillie, to be- come very inhibited, while causing the eldest daugh- ter, Ruth, to seek accep- tance through sensual dress. However, Fichtner said, out of the barren soil of this household comes beauty. The story Zindel wrote is slightly absurd and unbelievable, yet it has enough love to make it a universal family story. My hope is that the au- dience will believe some- thing beautiful will come from this family. Marigolds was selected Best American Play of the 1969-70 season and shared an OBIE Award for Best Off-Broadway Play that same year. Zindel also won a Pulitzer Prize for the work. Fichtner likens Zindel's work close to Tennessee Williams in his dialogue. He translates poetry into natural conversation. Fichtner, a Samford theater alumnus, present- ly serves as theater arts su- pervisor for the jefferson County Board of Educa- tion. In 1985, Fichtner di- rected SUT's production of The Rivals. In addition to Edwards and Rothermel, the cast included Linda Pearson as Tillie, Teri Stewart as Ruth, and Laura Kilgore as Nannie. Scenery, light- ing and costumes were by faculty design team Bar- bara and Eric Olson. - Tram ex Shepard The Effects Of Gamma Rays On Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds lan 'xllmlrl Lew Arnold Leu Arnold I his simple display set the mood for the play, a com- mon look at the relationship be- tween past, present, and future. f E enny Edwards adds to the plot of the play by filling in some of the details during her phone conversation. little touch of the supernat- ural pervaded the stage as the four main characters ap- peared on stage simultaneously. , X .-X lkllll' In i rs 89 tf I 1--1 Narrowed Down to The aster Mmd N 111 I 11111111 1111 1 1 1 111 1111 1 11 1111 1 11 11 11811 11 1 1111111111 1111111111111 11616 1 LC 1 116111 1611 1111 111111111111 1q11111t 11.11111 P111111 r1161l111r lltl 111111 1118110131111 1110118 1 ll 111111111 1111 1111111111111 11616 Q 111 11111111 1111161 6 11611111110 1111 1111111u1t1 -X q.11116 11111111111 111 1 111161 1116 16. 1h11 .11111111111111-d 1116 n11111 111111111 II 1116 611d 16 1 11116 11.11 1111611 1116 111111161 and pr111f1111611 111 1116 116111 1 C1 1 111111 111111 111111 1116111 6 . 1 11111111t1111111 11616 116111 11161 111 R6 11111 111111111 111 11111 fl 1111 11 11.1111 11111611111 f 6 1611 1 11. 111111 181111 S11111 111.1111 1h6 111611111611 16 1111111 N11111111 D 1111 011111111 L16 P11111111 111111 111H11d1f11 11 111161111 1111 1111 111111 111111 11116 11111 and h.-11 11111 11111611 1111 n11111 111111111 1111116111 he 16111116111 Ill 1111111 1116 1111111611 13111111461 11.11 1h6 161111 111 116111 O111 1 1111 1h6 111111611111111 ITILISIC 1r.1161111t1 6 n16111b611 11616 1.6111 D661 111111 B.111L11111, Ddfllill 1116111111161 and S111.111 I211 1 Ih61 11616 1h6 11n 1 16.1111 111.11 11211 1111d616'116 1116 11111111611111111 11.11 111116 .11111 1116 51111.11 O1 ph 1111 1611 1111111 111 the NS 211 AO h11116161, 11 1g6d 21 c11n16b.1111 111 1h6 1111211 n1111ut6 of 1116 g1m6 11161 211111161611 21 1161111111 11111 ga16 1116111 116 11111131 111111 1611 111111111 11111 r1111.1111611 U11 11116211111 .11 11161 1111.11 111611 111 b1 1116 r6pr61611 1.11111 Ill th1 r6g11111.1 111111 611111111 111 be h1l1l U1 16 S1111t11 fX1.11111111 DdNlCl 011111111 111 1h6 S1111 11 Orph.1111 11.11 11.1m611 1h6 t1111r11a 11161118 M1111 1.1111 1b16 191.1161 H6 11111611 m1116 1111g16 111mp111t111 U11116r Dr F1111 1116 1111l6g6 b1111I11-211111 112116 1mpr111611 1h61r T6 11111 1 11.111d111g1 2111 166n16d 111 r621111 get 1116 16.1ms 61111t6d L6111 D661 Silld H6 1 r621111 g16.11 111 1111111 1 10 al Ou! ld Rachel Plnson arron McK1nney looks on as john Bankson discusses an answer On certam questnons, dlscus s1on was allowed for a brnef tlme perlod These questlons were bonuses and were worth more pomts because of thelr drfficulty I 1 '1 1 ,f .1 . l,! 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I ' College 311111 Q lclorNldnolo,oflhe8oeial Orphmleam, pomlerom amworclrdullybdoneuy ingll.Wlloueoatedanupunllell Ihalrbmlumllleywereraqnlrod queotionhadnotbeenfullyuked to answer imllnedlalely, even lf the lf...H1l1.u, llmul Rlgp ff uhn Banlxsnn and Lvial De-rp discuss a quvsliun will! llw oth- er end of the lable. n u rare' !l'Q IlQ . llawicl Uwe-nlmy gI'llllH1'Q'h aflvr ruining a quea- linn. llusivl wus award:-al llw Mos! Valuable- Player trophy fur earning the muh! puinl, by u ain- glv vmnpe-lilor. f-XX 'Q 1 h'mla'lui4'- ll--nnn' llollis f this scene looks familiar, chances are that you've seen it on television. Ronnie Hol- lis, a junior from Fort Payne, goofs off in the same chair where jim McKay anchored nightly coverage ofthe Olympic games. Interns Get Ahead With Extra o x pe r i e n ce eing a part of the ABC tradition be- came a reality for one student during the vear. In satisfying the internship requirement for his major, Ronnie Hollis got to be a art of something t at would change his life. Once every four years. an international event captured the hearts and attention of people all over the world. This past Winter Olympic Games, held in Calgary, Alberta, Can- ada, captured the atten- tion of local students in a way that was closer to home than usual. Ronnie Hollis, a jun- ior from Fort Payne, landed an internship with the ABC Televi- sion Production Staff. The journalism mass communication major worked on the set of the .XBC1 coverage cent- er side by side with names like lim Nlcliay. .Xl Nlicheals. and Frank Clifford. lhe internship re- tlllll't'lllt'lll was not a , lnternsliips new thing, but landing such a fun and profitable job was not an easy task. The students were able to pick their own job and count it as their internship with departmental ap- proval, The internships were a recuirement for majors in usiness, reli- gion, and pharmacy. Oth- er schools offered intern- ships for practical experience and class cred- it. The whole idea ofthe internship served asa time of learning and seein classroom lessons at wor' in real life. Laura Powell, a senior interior design major, got her internship with the Laura Ashley Company. In what started as a summer internship. Laura has advanced, in a year's time, to serving as assistant manager and sales clerk. For many' peo- ple that participate in any type of internship, they are able to develo good interviewing skil s and useful contacts for the fu- ture .job hunting. ln some cases, the internships turned into permanent qjohs. Another advantage of the program was the recognition that came to the university. If the in- ternship requirements were met, then the univer- sity received the benefits when they sent later grad- uates into the 'ob market. Ronnie's jo s included athering information rom the computerized in- formation syfstem, work- ing with commentators, and working on the set of the master control. Hollis said, I had worked so hard to get here and l wasn't sure what l would be doin . After two inter- views, t ey put me in the research department and I couldn't have hand picked a betteryjobf' For Ronnie, the expe- rience served a bigger iurpose than supportinf is studies. Througi working at the Olympics. l've been able to verify' what I want to do as a ca- reer, stated Hollis. For others, the program pro- vided some most valuable experience and a great el- ement to add to the re- sume. -Ihriylifllykrtandlt'f1th1'll'irinwi ltnnmw llnllit nother familiar scene was the late night recap set. Here, Ronnie Hollis and jeff Kolkman, both researchers, take a few minutes to relax on the set. - . Ronnie llnllls he Olympic flame burns at Nakiska, site of the Alpine skiing events, while Ron- nie Hollis and his friends jeff Kolkman and Jeanne Grillo do some spectating during rare time off from work. ehind the scenes at the Olympics were full of wires, cables. and power sources. Here. Ronnie Hollis. Olympic intern, works at his own desk during on air hours. Hollis worked in the research department. X 'x'R M'mlrnli:'- ll l lxvrlx-H rg sag- ' Students From Across The 5 order igeria, Germany, a lot like average American problems that no one was South Vietnam, --- college students who have reall ' sensitive to. For ex- the university was dreams and goals like every- amp e, one student had an open door to the world. one else, but they did differ her phone service cut off Each of these countries as in their needs because they because her check did not well as others were rep- were internationalstudents. clear in time. People resented by twenty-four Chadha said, We have don't realize that our international students. very basic needs, like know- phone is our only connec- Andrea Wichmann, a ing how and where to shop in tion with home, Chadha junior religion and French the States, for exam le. said. major, was from Bremer- The other needst at came One of the main func- haven, W. Germany. to her mind were quite basic tions of the organization She said she liked it to an American: etting a so- would be to help students here because Samford of- cial security num er to open to work together to fered the major in religion a batik account, driver's li- make im rovements on all with which she one day censes, finding places to stay the le a and other mat- hopes to work with the when the dormsclose for ho- ters t at were encoun- Baptist students in Germa- idays. and other more per- tered at the university. nv. sonal needs. This was definitely the There is nothing like this Chadha said, We need to beginning ofa new aware- in Germany, she said. hel eachother. ness of the foreign stu- Anita Chadha, a soph- Fliom those needs and the dents on the campus. lt omore business and fi- desire to fill them came the was also the beginning of nance major, was from La- idea for an international stu- the university taking ad- gos, Nigeria. Her dream dent organization. vantage of having the was to travel. Phung said, It's impor- world at its doorstep and I love meeting new tant because we are different all of the benefits that people and learning dif- and we came from different would mean. erent cultures, C adha systems of education. It -LUGHHI' said. would be good for new stu- Yume Phung, a junior dents to be helped from our biology major, was from ex eriencesf' South Vietnam. Her goal hadha was the driving he cafeteria was a good was to go overseas to un- force behind the new group. gathering place for derdeveloped nations to She got the idea over the many of the international help raise health stan- summer when she encoun- StUdentS- Here, Lisa Hale. dards. tered some international stu- fl'0lll Spain, 5001115 3 little These students sounded dents who had needs and wary ofthe conversation- Brad Martin fll ' B .y 1 1' o i 'lt Foreign Students sl., 7 ' u 9 . I I 3 X 'Z , I mf n 'Q if 1'v r N ft' Gery Anderson French Club: Campus Min- istries Executive Council: BSU Choir: University Dis- ciplinary Council: Junior Class President: Senior Class President: SOLO Leader: BBB -Treasurer: OAK: QHS: AEA -Vice President: X9 Sweetheart: IIKA -Corresponding Sec- retary. X Tamara Armistead National Dean's List: Greg Walker Computer Science Scholarship: Outstanding Computer Science Student: Math Club -President and Vice-President: IIME -Vice President: OAK Treasurer: QKQ. Who . Who in r Summer Missionary: Na- tional Dean's List: Concerto Aria Competition Winner: , Samford Performing Arts Program: Hypatia: AAU - Senior Panhellenic. Music Chairman. House Chair- man: AO -Vice President. ' Social Chairman: KAE: QMA Sweetheart. Mandy Bennett .ff Sarah Bennett p NN f Summer Missionary: Uni- versity Chorale: Samford University Band: Dean's List: Welcome Back Com- mittee: Council of Chap- lains: Student Member Mu- sic Educator's Conference: AO: AAA. Laura Billingsley President's Greek Commit- tee: Outstanding Young Women of America: Disci- pleship Leader: Resident Assistant: Etitre Nous Pag- eant: Greek Goddess Pag- eant: Homecoming Court: Sophomore Class Secre- tary: A Capella Choir -Vice President, President: HKCIP Little Sister: HI' M: AAU - Pledge Class President. Chapter Relations Chair- man. I , Ginger Campbell ' Spanish Club President: River Ministry Secretary: Summer Missionary: Oul- standing College Students of America: Ministerial As- sociation: SGA Scholarship Winner: Dean's List: Hy- patia: Grace Ezell Scholar- ship: Myrtle Kurtz Schol- arship: EAU -Secretary: IIPM: EEA: KAE. A Capella Choir -Secretary. Section Leader: Highest Class Honors: CPKQ: AO - President: IIKA: Birming- ham Music Club Organ Scholarship. Kristi Fields Patricia Fulbright S A Capella Choir -Treasurer: Outstanding College Stu- dents of America: Dean's List: Samford Performing Arts Program: Samford Vo- cal League -Secretary: BSU Choir: Samford Opera Workshop: Music Educa- tor's National Conference: KAE: AO -Music Director. Alicia McBride Discipleship Leader: Ger- man Club: National Colle- giate Foreign Language Award: Student Activities Council-Parent's Day Chairman: National Dean's List: Hypatia: Samford Band: BSU Choir: Semester Study in Austria: AO: AAA -Vice President. Greg Osborne Spanish Club: Math Club: Dean's List: Lab Assistant: BBB: EN -Reporter, Alum- ni Contact, Softball Coach: AAH -Softball Coach. Football Coach, Pi Guy. I I er- He- me 195 3 i ns :rd il?l ll l lub: alll: um' nth. irli. yi Dean's List: Samford Per- forming Arts Program: Dis- cipleship Leader: Ministe- rial Association: Masterlife: AO: AAA. N 1 National Dean's List: Nu- tional Greek Merit Scholar: United States Achievement Academy All-American: Step Sing Scholarship: Hy- patia: Senior Class Vice President: Genesis Project: University Athletic Commit- tee: Honors Program: AEA: AAA: BBB: EX - Little Sister: AZ -Academic Chairman. Chaplain. Social Chairman. Chapter Editor. National Deans List' Ac- ademic All-American: N - tional Creek Collegiate Merit Award' United States Achievement Academy' Senate Elections Commit- tee' Curriculum Committee' Business School Commit- tee' Varsity Baseball-Four Year Letterman' GAO: HFM- OAM: VN - President, Treasurer. Homecoming Committee: Step Sing Committee: As- sociation ol' Business Mn- jors: Lecture Series Com- mittee: Dormitory Committee: Food Services Committee: Outstanding College Students of Amer- ica: Outstanding Young Men of America: Senior Homecoming Court Escort: AAU -Pi Guy: OAK: EX - Alumni Chairman. Vice President. President. 'B -A '27 , af f P P Scholarship: . I Q Luke 2:52 Scholarship: Summer Missionary: Cen- Zeta Tau Alpha Crown De- es's Pro-led? Solfo Leaderg velopment Fund Scholar- Campus Mnnstnes Execu- ship, Joseph King Scholar- tive Council: BSU Choir - Shia, SCA Schkylarshipz Soma' Chmmlam Sufdem Ruric Wheeler Scholarship Government-Vice President Medal, Nalional Dean-S for Student Activities. Ex- List, junior Class Secre- ecutive Assistant: Louis laryi BSU Choir. Campus Anilslrong bcholarsmp: Ministries Executive Coun- AEA 'Reporter' Secrwarv: cil: College Council. Shades BBB' Mountain Baptist Church: Hypatia: AAA: OAK: KAE: HPM: ETA: ZTA - Vice President. School ol' Business Adviso- ry Board Award: Donald l Brabston Scholarship: De- I bale Team: Faculty Exec- utive Committee on Busi- ness Affairs and Faculty Welfare: National Associa- - tion of Accountants: Asso- ciation ol' Business Majors: I 1- -' AKNII -President: QPHE: f ' , QKO: OAK. 'J-I ' . . : 1 Ll International Ministries: lna Reece Scholarship: Associ- ation for Childhood lnter- national-Prcsident: KAW Secretary. Academic All-American: Angel Flight: B5l Choir: Dean's List: lJisciple-sliipg Creek Pageant: lljvpatia: Spanish Club: Outstanding College Students of Amer- ica: SOLO Leader: Lakeshore Hospital Minis- try Team Chairman: BBB: X52 -Assitant Pledge Train- er, Activities Chairman. Ca- reer Deielopment Chair- man. Vice President, President: AAA: OAK. I ffxfxi X t'iui l t'iii it L he university the- atre closed its suc- cessful 1987-88 roduction season with a umorous, yet touching look at the American fam- ily. 'The World of Thorn- ton Wilder featured three, heartwarming, one- act plays. Thely were: Infancv, Chi dhood, and The Hap y journey to Trenton andpCamden. ' Harold Hunt, director of the one-acts, described the plays as comedies with interesting under- tones of the serious. Hunt said the plays were a lot of fun on the surface level, but they also had some depth. Cast member Barbara Dawson described the plays as funny and cute, yet touching and deep. Infancy ortraved adults not understanding the true needs of children. Childhood gave a zany look at the games children lay. Cast tnember Rob gtrickland said the play echoes things in your childhood that you didn't think were universally com mon . The Happvjourney to Camden and Trent made ll.tlln X tm ll.ii1m It erri Stewart and Linda Yoars push their tots, Scott Nesmith and Bryan Sin- clair, for a walk through the park as policeman Kendall Da- vis looks on. the Harrison Theater fill with laughter as audience members identified with the fictitional family going on a vacation in a car. The one-acts were resented in typical Wilder ashion: all but the basics were trimmed away. To the surprise of the audience members, there was no sce- nery or backdrop and only a few pro s were used. The au- dience Qiad to imagine the setting in the simple, yet di- rect scenes. Hunt said the simplicity of desi n was unusual for Sam ord. Dawson said the reason for such a simple set- ting was to place the focus entirely on the actors and the characters they were trying to protray. The actors kept the audi- ences' attention by taking ad- yantage of Wilder's interest- ing staging techniques. To the delight of the viewers, CHSI members walked through the audience cham- ber and frequently stepped out of their role to tal' di- rectl to the audience. The well-know Wilder techniques helped the audience to get involved with the lay. SUT's scheduler? finale was Agatha Christie's Ten Little lnidians. Hunt decided to llitn mon Wiltlvi changedplays to focus on act- ing an ive roles to more people. unt also said Ten Litt e Indians wasn't as intri- guing as he wanted it to be. At first, many drama ma- 'ors were upset about cancel- ation of the full-length play for the shorter, one-acts. Many majors felt it was an anticlimactic way to end the season. However, as the perform- ers began rehearsing, their feelings began to change. Cast member Teri Stewart said once the cast got into the show, the excitement rose. She said she was sorry so many cast members had com- plained about the cancella- tion because it caused many people not to see the plays. Cast member Marti john- son said the one-acts prob- ably challenged the cast more than Ten Little Indians. He also said the Wilder plays helped him grow more as an actor. In spite of some last minute changes, SUT presented a rofessional and unfor etta- lgle look into the worqd of Thornton Wilder. - Trace! Shephard Von Hagen K I . ll.alln: Xml llqm C' 9 'Zi inda Pierson, Brent Wad- sworth, Laura Kilgore, and Sharon Powell play characters taking a bus ride. Wadsworth. Kilgore, and Powell were chil- dren and Pierson played the role of the mother. he family looks on as stage manager Steve Mason checks the oil in the car. They were in the third play, The Happy journey From Camden To Trent. s. i 7 ack Walker plays the bus driver in a childhood fanta- sy. The childhood skit was the second play in a series of three. Xoulaxzll Dr. Corts Reveals Unknown Facts With ot many students ever no single event. It is an op- years ago. People like Wil- think of President portune time to be part of liam jennings Bryan and Corrs in settings oth- something that is larger than others were a great com- er than school. Others rlaim life. bination of Christianity they do not see him on ram- WHAT I LOVE ABOUT and politics. They had pus and that he seems un- MY JOB: getting to know great minds. available to students. The the people I work with and WHERE DO YOU SEE president does have another for YOU RSELF IN FIVE side and he took some time WHAT I DISLIKE ABOUT YEARS? I want to be a out of his busy schedule to MYjOB: that I know so few better person than I am provide a glimpse ofthat oth- of the people very well today. I hope for the uni- er side. W HAT MOST PEOPLE versity to be stronger on a TERM OF OFFICE: Dr. DON'T KNOW ABOUT linancial basis with better Corts was inaugurated as ME: I'm not an ogre and I salaries. I hope that it will Samford University's am a human being. be more established as an President on November 9, MOST EMBARRASSING institution, and I hope to 1983. MOMENT: I was in a hotel have found some more AGE: 46 where they were filming a ways to be with the stu- IF I WERE NOT DO- movie starring Morgan dents. ING THIS, I WOULD: Fairchild. I went to the desk - Han V H g try something in the busi- to ask for something. The ness world. It might be desk attendant told me not to something in Europe, but be surprised ifl saw someone itwould be somethingthat that looked like Morgan is helpful to people. Fairchild because it really was FAVORITE MOVIE: her. Then I asked who Mor- 't Charley starring Cliff gan Fairchild was. L Cons Presents a Pre- Robertson FAVORITE MUSICIAN f liminary floor Plan for LAST MOVIE SEEN: MUSICAL GROUP: I en- the newly established Divin. Witness starring Harri- sjoyclassical music and I listen ity School. The school was gon Ford t0 WVSU, created after an endowment BIGGEST ACCOM- HEROES: People that were to the Univefsitj' for tha' PLISHMENT: There is heads of universities 200 PUTPOSC was fecelved Gina Dykeman gk td V ' f- 1 . ,. A T A 1 L -4 . 1 -A 4 E l 4 ' X President Corts 1 1 'rx 'mg-ull'l-. 554-' ff .Eg A -lb, in 'U ,..f .' ' 2- ' - 10- ., 1' ' y 5 Q - Q ,,: 'J ak ' U . ff ff -i' - , bd- Q i Eu Lliitf'- f. i Z' .7 ff 1 it W' br an. ,, X 4. '-.. I .7 I 3 H f jg r I ,s 5 Q - 11 ,,o- ' fr 'Z-tim. , . A H h is 1.4-is aving a former student in an administrative position turned out to be a positive asset. Dean Martha Ann Cox graduated from Howard College where she was a cheerleader and Homecom- ing Queen. She is now the vice- president of Student Affairs. lil 'E ITT common mystery among college stu- dents centers around the specific jobs for which deans and vice-presidents are responsible. Dean Timothy Burelle of the Pharmacy school summed up the dean,s re- sponsibility best. fWe arej the chief academic and ad- ministration officers of the schools. This seemed like a rather broad statement, but so were the responsibilities of the deans. Within the university, there were seven different schools and seven different deans. They included: Lee Allen. Howard College of Arts and Sciences: Marian Baur. Ida Moffett School of Nursing, Gene Black. School of Music, Dr. Julian Prince, Orlean Beeson School of Education: and Robert Da- vid. School of Business. Vi- ce-presidents include: Dean Martha Ann Cox, Student DeansfVice Presidents Affairs, Steven Allgood, Athlet- ic Administrationg Mr. Gerald Macon. Business Affairs, and Parham Williams, Cumberland Law School. The vice-presidents mainly acted as coordinators for the various departments. They were directly accountable to Dr. Corts for the staff and programs under their control. Dean Williams of the law school said his responsibilities include, The development of alumni relations, management of the law library, and the di- rection of a major placement program. Dean Julian Prince of the School of Education said his main goal was to see that in- tegrity was maintained. He also saw one of his main respon- sibilities as overseeing the prep- aration of quality teachers. He was also responsible for hiring new instructors. making sure records are accurate, and that students who graduate were du- ly certified in Alabama. I like the atmosphere here, he stat- ed, it is one of the strongest institutions in Alabama, and it is going toibe one of the most outstanding Baptist universi- ties. Dean Lee Allen was prob- ably the busiest dean of all. He was responsible for the oper- ation of thirteen separate de- partments. Allen said that his main responsibility was com- munication between all of the departments. Allen arrived on- campus around 7:30 a.m. each day and he usually stayed until 6:30 or 7:00 p.m. The newest dean on-campus was the business dean, Robert David. He joined the staff in April 1988 and immediately began incorporating a student- run computer business. Some future plans included starting a venture capital firm. ln that firm, students would be the as- sistants under a full-time man- ager. - David Hulls Lew Arnold 1 1 'if niversity Provost William Hull presents the floor plans for the newly formed Divinity school. The entire lirst floor of the religion building had to be remodeled in order to ready the building for classes. ...lust yi six. l A Y teven Allgood was named Ath- letic Director aher the resig- nation of Paul Dietzel. Allgood also served as the golf coach for the men's team. eing responsible for the ed- ucation of future teachers proved to be a constant challenge for Dean Prince. Here he takes a little time out to receive some in- formation from his secretary. M-mlmllie. From Blue Jeans To ow Ties lvou asked most any stu dent they would tell you that the university was run by Dr forts lf the truth be known howexer he was only one spoke in a much larger wheel That larger wheel was made up of the Chancellor and the members of the Board of Trustees The trustees led by chair man Harry B. Brock Jr. were responsible for approv- ing all major business pro- posals brought before them by President Corts. Some of their recent busi- ness included the raising of tuition, planning for the new School of Divinity, and the annual budget. There were fl-4 trustees with two ex-oflicio members. These people were cho- sen by the Alabama Baptist State Convention and they served a four-year term. Some members were elected for special terms This year there were six lifetime mem bers and two honorary mem bers The trustees held the um versity in trust and they could be replaced if the con vention felt that lt was nec essary The executive board of the trustees were chosen each year for the calendar year The oflicers for the 1988 year were: Harry B. Brock Chairman of the Board ' john C. Pittman a life mem- ber Vice Chairman' Donald C. Brabston Secretary' and Gilbert E. Johnston: Assis- tant Secretary. -- Bill Carothers eing a trustee of the uni- versity was not all strict business. Here, getting out of the bunker was the most im- portant thing. -ev -'JSE 52. .- -is I K' 1 iw -T ' Y' 'li'kn s 6 A . 'we . ts . 1 l -4: he Board of Trustees meets once or twice per semester. They can meet at other times if necessary. At their regular meeting, they discuss any essential business of the university. 1 Trustees Brad Martin 6:-if 4,1- Q - H 4. Q1 r fwgiiffnf . J, ,ww F '1 ' - J . '- 1 ' 1 ew 'F 1' 3-,AWTN 9 it X ., ar I . A 'tr Q c 1 R M4 . 'vp a,,. 5 I 'I' dbg 7 S, I Q J vu ' t 9 1 Q .,X,, 'f ',, f f N it TN fu -..-wi 4 - 4 f ' -A- Y Q -R-:.,- A It Zi I nn? 1- 1 rf F -A 2 J Ara 'K s v . ' V , 4 1 Y P9 v, x , 1' ,, .ls r 1 . fig L, 3 ii 1. if Bottom Drops NEW YORK - On Tuesday October 19 1987 an event unparalleled in American his- tory occurred: the New York Stock Exchange closed with a loss of 508 points. Of the 1 860 stocks listed on the Exchange 1 749 fell in value on that day. This one-dav loss capped a two-month de- cline in which the value of U.S. stocks plunged by nearlv half a trillion dollars. Seventeen percent of the total value of the Dow jones Industrial averages was lost. How- ever that figure was far behind the eighty percent wipeout that was suffered in the Great Depression in 1929. The effects of Terrible Tuesday were felt at home as well as around the world. The university lost approximately one million dollars on paper but administration officials were not overly concerned. Gerald Macon vice president for business affairs said at the time that administration officials aren t panicking in any way shape or form over the crash. Since then the university fundraising efforts garnered more than forty million dollars and the market stabilized. Associated P Fred Astaire Miss Michigan Takes Crown John Puckett EN Copy Fditor ATI ANTIC CITY - Kaye I.oni Rae Rafko. 'i 271-year-old native of Monroe. Michigan was crowned 'is the 1988 Miss Xinerica last Sep- tember and no one was more surprised than s ie. She said that she had been told on numerous occasions that she did not have what it took to become Miss America. Among other things she was a brunette and her talent consisted of a Hawaian-Tahitian dance. When asked about the competition Miss Rafko spoke of her interview as her strongpoint. I talked to some of the judges afterward. she commented. and they said the interview was what pulled me through. A couple of them said that I was the only contestant that was not aspiring to be anything: I had already become that - a nurse. Miss Rafko received her nursing degree from the St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo. Ohio. in 1985. Rafko used her new exposure from the Miss America Pageant to become a spokesman for the nursing profession. She traveled all across the country speaking to different groups about the importance of nursing. One such stop in her travels was the Baptist Medical Cent- erfMontclair Regional Center in Birmingham. Associated Press Kaye Lani Rae Raflfo. Miss Michigan. shows her surprise as slie is being crowned Miss America 1988. Rajlro. a nurse. presented a someiclial unusual talent - a Polynesian dance. Entertainment Loses Greats John Puckett EN Copy Editor BIRMINGHAM - Although the year brought many joyful memories. the deaths of several entertainers cast a gloom over 1987. On June 22. Fred Astaire died of complications from pneumonia. The 88-year-old dancer extraordinaire starred in many movies during the De- pression years of the 19305 and the war years of the 194-Os. He starred with legends like Rita Hayworth and his famous partner. Ginger Rogers. Jackie Gleason. The Great One. died of cancer on June 24. just two days later. He was 71. Gleason made his mark Retrospect with his portrayal of Ralph Cramden in the 1950s sitcom. The Honeymoonersfi His most famous movie role came in the 1961 hit The Hustleri' in which he played Minnesota Fats. Lorne Greene died of a heart attack in Santa Monica. Cali- fornia. on September 11. The 72-year-old actor was a pioneer of Canadian broadcasting. and he maintained his Canadian cit- izenship throughout his life. He starred as the patriarch Ben Cartwright in Bonanza. Liberace. the 67-year-old pi- anist who became famous for his excessive use of furs and jewelry. died on February 4. in Palm Springs. California. The cause of death was listed as pneumonia brought on by AIDS, acquired immune deli- ciency syndrome. Although Liberace denied having the dis- ease, rumors persisted about his homosexual tendencies. john Huston, one of the greatest movie directors to ever live. died of chronic emphyse- ma. He was 81. Huston won two Oscars for his efforts. After his debut with, The Maltese Falcon, Huston later directed The African Queeni' and Prizzi's Honorf, One of Hollywood's premiere tough guys. Lee Marvin, died of a heart attack at the age of 63. Marvin won an Oscar in 1956 for his role in Cat Ballou and went on to later play the leader of the Dirty Dozenf, g XE E . 1 t Bon. Bi I EN I Blll Pop tour Unit day 19 Am VIS me IHS PE I it lur lt EI! I ii m - up T. C s. 35 i A Award Winners By John Puckett EN Copy Editor BIRMINGHAM - No matter what your taste. 1987 supplied enough fun and excitement in the entertainment world to make you happy. The best movie ofthe year. according to the Motion Picture Academy of Fine Arts. was The Last Emperor. It walked away with nine Oscars. tying the most number of Oscars won by a single film in history. Best Actor and Actress honors went to Mi- chael Douglas and Cher, respectively. Douglas won for his performance in Wall Street, a timely. gripping drama about insider trading. while Cher's performance in Moonstruck was more comical. The Grammys were highlighted by the ap- pearance of Michael jackson who had not made a television appearance in two years. Jackson had not appeared since performing his smash hit. Billie Jean on the show in 1985. Despite his appearance. Jackson was snubbed in the awards department. The best album of the year was Graceland, by Paul Simon. while the group of the year was Bon Jovi. They captured the award with such Papal Visit Causes Stir By ,lohn Puckett EN Copy Editor BIRMINGHAM - Pope John Paul II toured parts of the United States for ten days in September 1987, his first visit to America since 1979. Unlike his 1979 visit, which was marked by admonish- ments and berate- ments for the inde- pendent ways of American Catholics. his 1987 visit fea- tured blessings and warm homilies to the enthusiastic crowds that greeted him. Extensive security measures made sure that the Pope's visit was danger free. Over 7,000 National Cuardsmen. Secret Service agents, as well as state and local po- lice guarded the Mi- ami Airport to insure the Pope's safety. When riding through the streets, the Pope rode in a c u s t o m i z e d Popemobile, a Mercedes 230C. The papal visit also created a gold mine for entrepreneurs who cashed in on Pope- mania. Souvenirs ranged from T-shirts embla- zoned with ridiculous sayings fPope McK- enzie, The Original Vatican Animalj to the ultimate in personal hygiene, Pope-on-a- Rope soap. President and Mrs. Reagan greet Pope Paul ll as he arrives in the United States. The Pope arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the states. hits as. Wanted: Dead or Alive and Living On A Prayer. Whitney Houston also made her mark as she became the entertainer with the most number- one singles in a row in history. Houston's Where Do Broken Hearts Co hit number one making her seventh single in a row. The Emmy awards were not carried on net- work television and the four-hour program was the longest in history. For the first time, the program was carried on the Fox Broadcast Network. The hottest show on TV was definitely L.A. Law, which won five Emmys for 1987. in- cluding Best Drama Series. lt also led the way for NBC,s 16 Emmys. CBS had 11. PBS had 8: and ABC only mustered 4. The country music world honored its best at the Academy of Country Music Awards. The Entertainer of the Year award went to Hank Williams. Jr.. Top Male Vocalist award went to Randy Travis. jr. and Reba McEntire walked away with Top Female Vocalist honors. For the second year in a row. the group Alabama was snubbed. The group was nominated for three awards. K. il' Whitney Houston th-:ro-I v.-i- i F Qv L . Candrdates Frght For Nomrnatron John Puckett EN Copy Edrtor Throughout 1987 and 1988 the races for the Denrocratrc and Re publrcan nomrnatrons for presrdent were a constant source of news On the Republrcan srde what be gan as a close race ended rn a strong flnrsh for Vrce Presrdent George Bush After battlrng Robert Dole for several months wrthout berng able to pull ahead Bush was arded by an rntervrew wrth Dan Rather of CBS News When prodded about hrs rn volvement rn the lran contra affarr Bush responded angrrly standrng up to Rather on natronal televrsron Thrs outburst helped to drssolve some of the wrmp rmage he had carrred around srnce the begrnnrng of the campargn and helped propel hrm to the front of the Republrcan race Other contenders such as Pat Robertson the preacher turned pol rtrcran made progress early rn the race but gradually lost steam On the Democratrc srde rndecr sron rergned The brggest surprrse of the race was undoubtedly Jesse Jackson who was locked rn a trght race wrth Massachussetts Governor Mrchael Dukakrs and Tennessee Senator Albert Core Jackson cre ated problems for the leaders of the Democratic party many of whom consrdered jackson to b unelectable even rf he recerved the nomrnatron of the party As the race wore on however rt became obvrous that Dukakrs would be the Democratrc nomrnee rn the race for the presrdency Arded by strong showrngs rn the Mrdwest and West Dukakrs easrly nudged out jackson for the brd Jackson qurckly began campargnrng to become Dukakrs runnrng mate rn 1988 but Texas senator Lloyd Bentson was selected mstead On the Republrcan srde Bush who had enjoyed a huge lead rn the polls watched hrs lead begrn to slrp away Accordmg to an NBC News poll 58 percent of the Amerrcan people drd not want to follow Ronald Reagan s polrcres for the next four years Thrs rndrrectly hurt Bush who was havmg a hard trme breakrng from the rmage of bemg a puppet of the Reagan admrnrstratron Each of the Democratrc candr dates rt seemed enjoyed hrs mo ment rn the sun Paul Srmon the ugly ducklrng Senator from lllr nors enjoyed a strong fall campargn but hrs popularrty waned as the wrn ter of 1987 and the sprrng of 1988 progressed Rrchard Gephardt also had hrs moment He flnrshed second rn the New Hampshrre prrmary wrth 20 percent of the votes Hrs na tlvlst trade polrcres and hrs fiery mock populrst rhetorrc as Tame maganne put rt made hrm a hrt wrth the blue collar workers but he too burned out As the day for the nomrnatron approached Bush and Dukakrs were runnrng neck and neck rn the polls Nerther seemed to be able to pull ahead of the other The questron of who would be the next Presrdent of the Unrted States whrch at one trme seemed to be easy to answer would def rnrtely not be decrded untrl No vember Unrest rn Gulf Increases All Year ,lohn Puckett EN Copy Edrtor ln 1987 the Unrted States became drrectly rnvolved rn the Persran Gulf conflrct between lran and lraq ln ,luly of 1987 Kuwartr tankers carryrng orl sold to the Unrted States began flyrng Amerrcan flags Presrdent Ronald Reagan vowed to do what was necessary to protect Amerrcas rn terests rn the Gulf Thrs was necessary due to an rncrease rn hostrlrtres between lraq and Iran Some of the fiercest flghtrng of the seven year war between the two natrons occurred durrng the fall of 1987 and the sprrng of 1988 lran s rag tag flotrlla of speedboats frrgates and whatever else would float seemed to flre at anythrng movrng rn the Gulf whrle lraq contrnued to push for a U S lran confrontatron And they were not drsappornted When reflagged tankers and Amerrcan helrcoptors were harrassed by lranran gunboats and mrssrles Unrted States forces struck back On September 21 Unrted States helrcopters opened flre on an lranran shrp the Iran Ajr when rt was caught layrng mrnes In early and mrd October Amerrcan reprrsals contrnued as lranran mrssrle platforms and gunshrps were destroyed after attacks on Unrted States vessels lncrdents such as these kept tensron hrgh rn the Persran Gulf throughout 1987 and rnto 1988 and rllustrated Presrdent Reagan s tough arrtr terrorrsm polrcy Desprte Presrdent Reagan s hard lrne ap proach to what he called the terrorrsm by lran rt was an economrc fact that the US needed lran s orl Over the summer of 1987 the U S Imported 3700 mrllron rn lranran orl By August of 1988 however a fra e cease flre had been declared rn the erght year lran Iraq war pw -J' ,Ar Associated Preu ln an effort to keep the Persian Culfopen to navtgatron, the Unrted States began tn ,Iulv to escort vessels to protect them from Iran In September, the Unrted States Navy bleu' up an lranran .shrp that was caught Iavrng mrnes m the Gulf Several mrnes were confiscated l 1 Retrospect L r 1 jnlrrr EN C lr rrr .ll on tlr iderrt He rr part? bend Br srrrou name and rersj curly Tl bupr courl serve since inrtel lriglrr Bork ffll 1 had slrou 111 lutlin seph riglrt P r r V Ns fm: t it POLI II S ,-. ..'fef'.'la- if r T - in l 1 l i W i i I 1 i -i l I l i! l l 4 A, BGRK BUWS O T John Puckett EN Copy lfditor lt had happened 103 times before in American history: a spot was open on the Supreme Court. and the Pres- ident had the chance to till the space. He nominated a successor to the de- parted judge to take his place on the bench. But this time. things did not go too smoothly. President Ronald Reagan named Robert Bork as the successor. and immediately a storm of contro- versy surrounded the man with the curly hair and thin beard. The appointment of Bork to the Supreme Court would have shifted the court's ideological balance to a con- servative majority for the first time since the 1930s. Bork would def- initely represent a big change for the highest court in the land. Ironically. Bork was a leading critic of the mod- ern court's decision making. and he had his own theory on how jurists should interpret the Constitution. Bork's critics. led by the Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman ,Io- seph Biden, argued that Bork was a right-wing radical whose opinions and writings reyealed an extremely con- stricted yiew' of the Constitution that would threaten basic principles of so- cial justice and individual liberties, President Reagan. during his two terms. had the opportunity to nom- inate several justices. It was especially important that the last one be exactly right. Bork and his supporters argued that he was a fair. open-rninded. bril- liant jurist whose philosophy of ju- dicial restraint would counteract 30 years of excessive social activism by the court. The pressure of intense scrutiny by the press and non-stop questions on his political stand became too much for Bork at one point in the pro- ceedings: he asked the president to withdraw his name from the nom- ination. Friends and supporters urged him not to quit. though. and he soon reentered the race. After almost a month of intense public scrutiny. Bork's nomination was defeated on the floor of the Sen- ate. ending his bid to become the 104-th Supreme Court justice and dealing a severe blow to Reagans presidency. sa' , Q ,P Associated Pres The Senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58--I-2 vote, which ended a long contentious debate orer a judge allernatelyportrayed aa a brilliantjurist and a dangerous extremist. A-not-i-mt l'n-its Prenident Ronald Reagan and Mikhail llorbocher share o light moment :luring the summit that took place in December. The two leaders enjoyed strapping jokes as icell un coming to an agreement about arms control during their time together. Summit Success John Puckett Strategic Defense lnitiatiye. the EN Copy Editor two sides showed a willingness - The leaders of the world's two at least for the moment - to make most powerful nations met in Washington in December of l98T. Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Corbachey signed a treaty elim- inating an entire class of atomic weapons from Europe and the rest of the world. The agreement eliminated So- viet and American missiles and es- tablished rigorous on-site yerilica- tion procedures that paye the way for more ambitious agreerneuts in the Strategic .-Xrms Reduction Talks 15.-XR'l'l regarding long- range weapons. The negotiating learns were able to work out some new details con- cerning their goal ofa 30 percent reduction in strategic arms. lly agreeing to set aside the lsstlt' ol exactly how the lllff Xntiballrstic Nlissile Treaty would restrict the deyeloptnent ol llcaganis proposed that dispute less ol' an obstacle to a S'I'.-KRT Treaty. More importantly. perhaps. was the spirit of friendliness and open- ness that peryaded the summit. It was the closest the lnited States and the Soyiet l'nion haye come to being nice to each other m the forty-year Cold War. llighlights of the summit were personal in nature. and they rn- yolyed Reagan and tlorbachey. The two smiled. shook hands. ey- cbanged pens. and traded one- liners throughout the summit. -kt one point. l.orbachey eyen burst into a song. When il was all oycr. tlorbachey called the three-day summit a major eycnt in world politics, and Reagan declared that the meeting had lil the sky with hope lor all people ol goodwill..- xffXy'NQ It.-rrosj i.-t- t j L--- 'N LISA wins 'THE B TTLE OF THE BRIANS I lly ,lolin llticlwll HN liopy lftlilor li:Xl,llgXlll - pllthnugli the linited States was doininaled in iirtnally t-wry competition. the nllnttle of tln- llrians was not one of them. For tlnx-c days of vonipctition and weeks of media build-up. two young men. both named Brian f endured an incredibly tense battle of wills and skills. Brian lloilano. the rlnicricun. and Brian Orser. the Canadian. were two of the finest male figure skaters in the world. The two were good friends and they were similar in mannerisms and gippeaimice. :Xfter the compulsory figures and the short prograin. lloitano held il slight edge in the point category. lle had won the figures. worth 30 percent ofthe total. but lost the short program. worth 20 percent. The medal would come down to the winner of the long program. Skating to Coppola's Napolean. Boitano exe- cuted jumps. twists. and turns that dazzled the audience. He seemed to enjoy himself. too - as he swirled into his final spin. he broke into a radiant smile. Then he came to a halt - and fought back tears ofjoy. Orser. skating in his home country. skated bril- liantly. So powerfully. in fact. that four of the nine judges rated his performance higher than Boita- nois. When Orser finished the program, teddy bears and flowers by the hundreds rained down on the ice. Boitano just edged him out on points and Orser said. l'm disappointed. What can I say? Boitanois medal was the first gold medal for the United States and it settled the question of the battling Brians. I A Associated Press Brian Boilano of Sunnyvale. California, was the first American to capture a gold medal in the XV Winter Olympic Carnes. - Last In Line, First In Hearts By John Puckett EN Copy Editor ri e His flights, however, were meas ured as some of the shortest known to . tedPex -lltlwngh hw tlni not ilmu np in tht' rnmlul count. ulffltite the Engleil captured the hearts ofthe wrnntf- in lffilgtirx Hr' itolw the Jim: tis tt 'fiirlory ttorlrerjrorii Crea! Britain. Eddie enjfrved his 1'1pf'ftfrn 1' find hw lwjvl tlw Nlll'l'ltlfUIK tint! the other cnrrijmttlors laughing. 1 1 0 Retrospect CALGARY Perhaps the most loved performer of the Olympic Games was Michael Edwards, a 24 year old plasterer from Chel tenham, En and It is for sure that Edwards was not the typical competitor He was not the muscle bound fine tuned skill conscious compet nor He was, however, a member of the British national team and he would soon become a sentimental favorite of the spectators Edwards also known as Eddie the Eagle, did not win his event the ski jump, ln fact he came in dead last He did win the hearts of the media and the people in countries all over the world Wearing thick glasses and an intense expression under his gog gles, Edwards fearlessly pointed his toes downslope and went for a man He did not seem to care, however that he was temble at the sport he was COmpCllDg m, he just did what he had to do to enjoy himself Edwards became known for candid and witty answers to questions posed by the press When he was asked who his fa vorite skier was, Edwards replied, Pope John Paul Il During the ski jumping compeu tion, the Olympic Committee consld ered banning Edwards from the com petiuon They cited the fact that he could possibly hurt himself or some of the other competitors Eddie the Eagle was finally al lowed to complete all of his jumps In so doing Edwards gained a little of the thrill of competing in the Olympics as well as gaining the love of the people of the world - o l Q- rj t -' 'd . 9 ' his j 1 . . - , 0 - , - - ' - W il . ' ' ' , as 99 sa - ,, l , I 99 - - f , t 9 l . , . . ' ' ss ' 99 - I . , . . I - ' Kssnrla r s ' Y l ,7 Al Umltl merit lnttt Bi E1 C. C th h 0 lt S a 35. to er. las ad iis 1 ns I' T3 id. li- d. n. ld he il- .le ie ul i 4 World Sprint Champion Dan Jansen checks his skates before the Men 's 500- meter speed shale. Jansen, irhose sister had died earlier in the day, was the United States' best hope for a medal. Associated Press our-W . ' l7'L'73-'Q 5 ': Ui.. 'F 7'-:X 'sg MU, . , , . .. 1 wa- . amen Falls, ores Chance to Capture old By John Puckett EN Copy Editor CALCARYU- At six a.m. on Sunday, February 14, Dan Jansen received a telephone call. That call would change his life and, especially. the next few days. Jansen, 22, was a speed skater with the American team at the Winter Olympics in Calgary. He was consid- ered by many to be one of America's best hopes for a speed skating medal --- pos- sibly a gold. That life-changing phone call came from the hospital room of Jansen's sister, Jane. Jane was fighting a battle with leukemia and she was losing. Jansen was able to speak with his sister de- Thomas Earns Third By John Puckett EN Copy Editor CALGARY-U She was the epitomy of confidence and com- mitment. l just know l can win the gold, she would mutter to herself occasionally. Debi Thomas, the 20-year- old premed student at Stanford, was a flashy, brilliant skater. She was set to square off against East Cermany's Katarina Witt. the reigning Olympic champion. Both ladies were practically flawless in their short programs, but Thomas led in points. lt would come down to the free programs. Witt skated well. hut most observers felt that il was within Thomas' power to win thc gold. Disaster again struck, however - Thomas wobbled and then fell during her program, thereby end- ing any chance for winning the gold. She was overtaken by a Cana- dian for the silver and she wound up with the bronze. Witt was awarded the gold. Thomas was obviously disap- pointed as she headed home to begin school again. She and Dan Jansen were fitting examples of the hard luck that the United States experienced throughout the games. America 's Cold medal hopejitl, Debi Thom- as spreads her arms as she skates to upbeat music in her short program presentation. Thomas of San jose, California, charmed the hearts of her audience, but she failed to win the hearts af the judges. She came in third in thc eiimt. spite the fact that she could not speak back. Four hours Q later. Jane died. Eleven hours later. Jansen lined up against his competitors for the 500 meter event. He dedicated the race to his sister. Jansen was obviously dis- traught. He was grieving: he was nervous and anxious. Perhaps that explains why he fell during the first turn of the race, skidding out of control and clipping another skater be- fore slamming into the side- board. The crowd at Calgary. and viewers around the world. mourned with Dan Jansen. Eve- ryone seemed to be in his cor- ner rooting for him in his next event, the 1.000 meter race to be held on Thursday. Jansen started well. surging past the other skaters. At the 600 meter mark. he was .31 seconds faster than any of the competition. The crowd was on its feet. in Calgary and around the world. Then. unbelievably. just 200 meters short of the fin- ish line. Jansen fell again. He sat. stunned. on the ice until his teammates came to help him up. ln an Olympics in which the United States was dom- inated by the other nations. Jansen had to deal with the extra pressure of grief from a far away place. Although Jansen did not win a medal at the games. he did win the hearts of the American people. For weeks after the Games had ended. the postman brought cards and letters full of sympathy and admiration. Jansen definitely fell on the ice. but the people of the world reached out to pick him up. kv-uu'uutr1l Pi ru -T,,R i Ih-im-5 vt-t- i 1 1 1 1 California Quakes Cause Damage, Claim Six Lives Bi Alohn Puckett Coin Iftlilot' l'.-XS.-X1Jlf.N.aX. CI.-X1.11fORN1.-X - lhe ten-secondiolt of an earthquake in October 1087 scared Californians in- to thinking. '1'he quake. centered between Whit- tier and Pasadena. was 30 miles from the San Andreas Fault. 'l'his was a little wake-up call, warned a California disaster-platming oflicial. 'l'he quake, measurin f 6.1 on the Richter scale, was a trem :le compared with the 8.1 quake that hit Mexico City in 1085. llowever. the short shake was the most potent in Southern California since 1971. Californizfs October earthquake left more than 100 injured and claimed the lives of six. including an electrical re- pairman buried in an under rround tun- nel, a college student struc' by falling concrete in a campus garage, and three people who died of heart attacks wrought on by the shock. '1'he 'olt, modest in size, paralyzed civil-de ense systems and created a new awareness in the importance of prepar- ing for the dreaded big one. Millions were awakened to the realities of this earthquake and the possibility of a larg- er one. By ohn Puckett FN, Qttpy Editor BA 1 O ROUGE LOUISIANA - immv 'iwaggartjoined the ranks of fallen tele vangelists when he admitted to sexual encounters with prostitutes. In a tearful sermon Swaggart said he had no one but himselfto blame. He spoke- to Cod saying I have sinned against you my Lord. Swaggart s was another in the grow- ing list of scandals that rocked the electronic church. In 1981 Oral Rob- erts was criticized for his fundraising techniques. and im and Tammy Bak- ker made headlines when information about illicit sc xual encounters and tht ir lavish lifestyle was made public. Jimmyis Turn J 1. fi i , ' J ,.l,:l1Q, ' 1 l.L, kl ..1 '7 t, -i1- 1 Z '.,f' 5 us-1- I 14 --'.....'.:1' J Jaan -ri! X ,.,..f-6 ,: ',,.jf fi Associated Press An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter .irale hit Southern Calfornia in October. It was not a catastrophic The Big Stink B ohn Puckett F Copy Fditot No one would hue ever guessed th it thtowing some thing iway could be so com plictted Aftet s ending weeks at sea and traxe in f mote th in 5 000 miles lowel H nrelson finallv got rid of the lle of garbage tt ueled up ind down the Fast Coast and the Culf of Mexico. Harrelson a Bay Minette resident made national news wit his load of garba fe. ' ' e ar 76 was re'ected y '- bama North arolina Missis- .' i , ' Texas '- i a andthe nationsof Mexico Belize and the Bahamas. 'I'he loac was fnally destroyed y incineration. le n 'a in e, Har' - 5 i's fam' ' entered a n w usiness: 'Ii-sh'rts that rea Sink the Stink. Associated Press A barge flied with 91128 ton.: o garba e became a nattonaljolte and a symbol o the natmnk worsening problem with so id waste management. The barge, looking or a plare to dump its fargo. was banned by .itx states and three oreign countries. quake, but damage was extensive. BI .. , ' L s ' , - 2 , ., , . . I on his barge. 'I' e garbage had I .L 1 , 4, . 1 4 ' I X Q L C L l ' h . . Ih b. g . Ala 4 , tc e , si p, louisiana, . , Flor D 1 1 Y I : ' f - b In t 1 ic nt t . tel soi ily e f f f b t td I I 1 1 2 iti,.i.t1,.,. g lohnl EN 51 g Fc 1987 sent P195 then hit t1 T. Sllilli and X 1 t ,. 1 john Puckett EN Staffwriter For four weeks in 1987, football fans were sent scrambling after programs every time their favorite pro team hit the field. The NFL players' strike in late September and early October FL Strike Hurts Players caused team owners to fill their rosters with has-beens, wanna-be's, and never-wasesf' All the familiar, big- name stars were walking picket lines, trying to force the owners to ac- cept their demand for free agency. The players lost twice. After four weeks of negotiations, repre- sentatives from both sides were no closer to an agreement than when they started, and strikers began to feel the eco- nomic pinch of missing paychecks. As if this didn't put enough pressure on the striking players, some of the replacement teams were actually playing bet- ter football than the reg- ulars. Fans even went so far as to boo regular players who crossed the picket lines to return to the team. The football strike in I 1987 did nothing more than emphasize the lack of unity among NFL players. 151 Ol! Syrike A ro H0 0r fornnpjfmem ro NH Players 2Urf'J. The walkout lasted for .8?1'P7'IlI uwks as the mfn of Ihr Nfl. left Ihfir jobs uwr IIIUIIFQX' dlApllff'.N. Ilfrf, the pirlwlefris rrmrrh for tlzmr just rmr1pf'mr111m1. 'Xx'Kx limi.-sptii l l lm lux, Remember When He was Interested In the llbrary even back In Howard days when he worked there for ten cents an hour - Ollie Osborn We had a motto about V-I2 Vlctory In twelve years - Charles Spefr, 43 I alway considered myself a faculty member, although I was admlnlstrator I hope that I have always been able to marntaln the vlewpolnt of a faculty member - Rurrc Wheeler Il ll I '25 II or we fight! II S an ll I '87 Organizations Divisio I I 5 'u I wi, .55 ogg' -r- , is -X, C,-,Qt is fi if K O A A J s in any uni- versity com- munity, the organizations where its stu- dents served were the backbone of its success. The campus organiza- tions grew by leaps and bounds as enrollment hit record levels. Some very important changes were made in regard to stu- dent participation. The continuing pres- ence of established groups such as the A Cappella Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, and the Campus Communica- tions paved the way for new groups. One ofthe most significant addi- tions was the chartering of the Omicron Mu chapter of Alpha Kap- pa Alpha, a national greek organization for black women. A new sign lan- guage class also was begun and the ROTC detachment was cleared to remain on campus. With over one hun- dred established or- ganizations, involve- ment and service were a must. The groups were able to assure everyone of some fun and the beginning of some lifetime friend- ships. XTTQ c,l'gXll1ilLlll0l1N Disision A 1 1 5 I ,ggi Dana Vlcblcmlon atching very closely was the main key to getting all the signs just right. With the specializa- tion required of the lan- guage, a small shift in the finger positions could have a totally different meaning. L PW L23 Dana McClr:ndon 1 1 i 1 4- A i Sign Language .Q ' ALL IN 'IFHIE HANDS hen Marlee Matlin the star of Children of a Lesser God pre sented the Oscar for Best Actor during the Academy Awards she signed her words to commu nicate her message With the turmoil at the Galludet Col lege for the Hearing Impaired and their right to have a deaf president the public ing the spring semester Berry who did not read lips signe through an interpreter I decided to help teach students so they could help other deaf people he said I am very interested in help ing the deaf Holllngshead said He is teaching us con versational sign lan guage He shows us a sentence and we all go around and repeat it to erry goes over an nm portant sign with some of his students Getting just the right position was the key to a good signer Da a N1CIend n 9 s , d 1 ' 1 - 5 5 ' . . . . . . . ' ' 77 ' KG 3 ' ' 'n . C . 0 ' - fr - if'- 5 - - ,. . .' . . , - . a SK ' ' , E ' 1, AZN Hy became more and more aware of the needs of the hearing impaired. University stu- dents also became in- volved with some of those needs by learn- ing sign language and putting their knowledge to work. I used to be an interpreter for the deaf at my home church, Marti Hol- lingshead said. I couldn't carry on a conversation with them though and I was interested in learning to sign bet- ter. Hollingshead, a sophomore graphic design major from Brentwood, Tennes- see, was learning sign language from Eu- gene Berry. Berry, a hearing impaired cafeteria worker, be- gan teaching classes four days a week dur- him Other groups also got involved in the projects to aid the deaf and hearing impaired. Hope Haslam, ajun- ior from Sante Fe, New Mexico, was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority, whose philanthropy was Galludet College. She said, We learned some songs, and our creed, but the learning became re- warding when I had the chance to put it into practice. The sorority was asked to serve at a Christmas Banquet held in connection with McElwain Baptist Church's Deaf Minis- try. The girls waited on tables for 100 deaf peo- ple and had to use sign language to communi- cate. 1 enjoyed learning the skill, Hznslam said. 1l.uIlu'Xon 11.ige-n ,X - Orgzmimlions f xi f 1117 niversity cadets gamer behind a booth set up in the Bashinsky Fieldhouse. The booth was a recruiting tool used during Vision '87 to tell freshmen about the ROTC program available at Sv-if-mr r , V C3RO7UNl DT il 5: 'i ' 77 r i ' t' t t ll tl Y 1 'i jfl l l .U, -i-.J .S-JU.X,i-g A Q . V? - -wht . . g' Q'-L'1'J hc' Air ffort c- .txgtilgthlc for cotuuicut hut ' ' ROTC llrtztclt- Kan' Roh:-rls, his sct'rt'- h N ' . H lothed tn traditional blue f me-ut loc.itt'd git tary, mud, l rzut tvll you uniforms with Ah, I,-one l M tht' uttixvrsitx i't'cc'ixi-tl its hc- wrote' itll that Cfoitgrvsx- insignia, cadets march K! AA ' , I I A -. ordvrs to rc'mguii opvit, tu tiivu Ltskttig the-ut to lwvp acfoss the foowau Wd behmd l'-- 'YH 8' , . Setbert Gymnassumasthey work ' spilt- of gui t-gtrlwr gui- thc- tlvtaitlititctit opiu o,,m,,,ue,,,,,le,,M.d,,P,nof A 3 - iiotttiu-tm-tit thatt it would ht-rc. UIC R0TCll'li'Fi'1g- A 4 be ' bc closed. The- tlctttvliiticiit uns i Y. I. ' lhc'tlt't1tthme'ttt wztsiu- fouttdvd iu l972 to rc - formed that it would rv- fruit, t-tltttuitc-, guid rom- mztiu opwii for two yvgtrs mission offit't'r utticlitlzitc-5 before ht-ing tv-exttltiattctl who inert .-Xir Form- Sitin- rp by thcsaunastzttitlmtlstligtt dztrds through it lHllQ'f,, wort- use-d for its iuitiztl rttnipus progrtitii iti rt vxziluzttiou. spouse to Air lfortt' rt'- 'l'hc Q-vztlutttiou was qttirt'tnciita. lJztxc'd on thc' ttumlx-r of Some spa-cific fuuctious cztdets and ctigiitcc-rs rc- of tht' clc'tztc'fiiitc'iit iu quired ztttd thc Air Forcv's clude: providing offici- I. ncvtl to rvcluce tht' Offi- for Air Form- wtwict' .uid vers Corpn. opvrzttiom tuid promoting Ctiptztiit jztntcs 'liM'C'Q'lly. the gviic-rail wclfgtrc of tht- rcrrttititig officer :tt the community. clvtzicltiitcitt,said, lt's go- The' highlight of thc iug to lx' at cftztllcugc- for tcatr cztnte for thc- im' IH- mc personally to dissent- lwrsoftl1c'clc't1tt'ltittc'itt is iittttv the fact that we nrt- thc top .'Xl'iRfylifi dvtgtch- ut thc xtttt of XI- tiot closing. lt will tztlw mcttt A ' I 1 ' .' twice its long to sprvgtd tht' zthgttuzt, Nh iii llx word that wt- tire' staying ' opt-it its it did that iw mirt- closing, 'liwt-vtly ttlxo said, l'rvsidt-tit Corn has sup- portt-d tht- tlt-tttcliim-tit staying Att tht- uuixvrsity and hi' has shoixu foucvt ii for it siiict' thc' guiuouutt-- uit-tit l'rt'sidt'ut Clorts mis uu- t I 41, kltilttti ti 'f . I 1 4 ,, . -J 1, s N RllClHl Hll QTO RY o accomodate the growing number ol students who be- came a part ofthe univer- sity community, new groups and organizations were constantly being cre- ated. One of the newest ad- ditions to the more than one hundred established groups was the Black Stu- dent Organization, or BSO. On February l, the Afro-American Heritage Renaissance Chorus was formed. The founders were: Fvie McCall, a soph- omore from Atlanta, Georgia, andjeffjackson, a sophomore from Bir- mingham. After becoming estab- lished, the group came to be known as The Voices ol' Triumph. Their main purpose was to sing spir- ituals, the only true Amer- ican folk song, in an effort to promote the impor- tance ol' the Afro- American culture. Information was the key to the group's activities during the year. The Voices of Triumph were responsible lor the music during the Black History Convocation held on February 15. In conjunction with that convocation, the group prepared a black history display that was exhibited in the student center throughout the week. This display was the lirst of its kind in univer- sity history. Membership was open to anyone willing to give their spirit, their voice, and their love for spirit- uals and gospel music. Officers for the group included: jeff jackson, president: Tresha Moore, vice president: Kevin Madison, treasurer: Susan Saunders, chaplain: and Fvie McCall, music direc- tor. Mr. Aubrey Miller, an instructor in the kjournal- ismfmass communication Department, served as the advisor. Future plans lor the group centered around concerts and possible touring engagements. R44 licl l'nisun he student lounge was a great place for a break between classes. Here, Susan Sanders has some fun.ASanders serves as the for the Voices and has 5 1l1g.iinf.ili. ii WJ-'W f' v - I -, ,H I an 4. F . 4 , . A r 1 4 ' ' Nl- , 4, F ' I I v 1 f:1'r ' 'Y' 1 . 'rs J, f ,sv 1 Q94- X .4-'fe' , 2,3if.'. . 5 V, '4. 1, 'WE- msd L -1- -A wwf ,yung 115413 'allf I' .- . ., - :, z '1 , ' 33 ,lf ,aw 'I rv .Q 'sf xo .. '-QQL l. siaiwitiia Wrriat fMl-lllf.E etting something for nothing was definitely a thing of' the past, but there was one group on campus that did its best to keep that tradition alive. Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fraternity for men, worked hard around the campus to be- come a very active part of the university and the community. The Gamma Chi chap- ter was founded in 1941 at Howard College. At that time, thirty-three Howard men chartered the chap- ter to provide services necessary to the campus and the community. The fraternity worked together and became in- volved in a variety of ac- tivities. Some of' them included: operating all the conces- sion stands at the home football games: showing campus movies: operating concession stands at the campus tnovies: keeping the university mascot, SU: and various work at com- munity facilities stich as Camp Winnetoska. the St. Charles Rehabilitation Center, and the Oak Mountain Living Center. For many students. the community services often went unnoticed. Nfost of the people who knew any- thing about the group re- lated their knowledge to the annual Alpha Phi Omega L'sed Bookstore. 'lihis was, by far, the most popular service that the group offered. 'l'hrough the bookstore, students were able to set their own prices and save money rather than having to pay regular new book prices. Alpha Phi Omega profited by retaining a percentage of' each sale. Another positive for the group was that the book- store was their main flun- draising effort each year. Fraternity membership was open to all male stu- dents in good standing with the university. Officers for the 1987- 88 school year included: Andy Withrow, president: Bill Sudlow, first vice pres- ident: Mike Manning. sec- ond vice president: 'lim Rav, third vice president: Adam Cilliani, secretary: and Gene Boshell, treas- urer. Rat lin l l'itisin1 A break in the dancing proved to be a perfect time ,forq Bill Carothers to tcatch up on the .latest news around campus. H' WM llltltllll .ttiwtis I 'Q1xeki'BgtesV-'i , . ' -5- wp: v.,..A ' fkx. at 1 ! -'QL f'Y'xf T124 T405 1 , 1 ,, ' 'igggt hd 'Sensational' Seven V f ?7sl1owkheij7fpgrigie asthey ., bQCamb'lhexiih'arter membets 4, of theinewly A fdfmedf-Ditiiw f 1:fCf9i1 75fif,kCh?Pf9f5j'i I T -..'!...... I 4 1 ,Xlphzx Kappa Alpha 5 I ,-fl-gm: ., H Ni New Kid Un The Block n March 9, 1988, the for- mation of an AKA chapter at the university was an- nounced. Geraldine Bell, Pres- ident of the Birming- ham graduate chapter said, We plan to fol- low the guidelines laid down by the universi- ty. Patricia Sanders, President of the chap- ter said, I feel that the sorority will be an as- set. It will give more social activity to the balck young lady. Alpha Kappa Alpha did not participate in formal rush activities. They operated under continuos open bid- ding. They also did not have a representative on the Panhellenic Council. They were governed by a separate Panhellenic body than that which governed the other sororities on campus. There was some talk of an ex- officio member to the Panhellenic Council from the chapter of AKA. Charter officers were: Patricia Sanders. Kim Bogan, Debra Walker, lessica Seals. Stacie Halfacre, Malisa Thrash, and Michelle Thomas. AKA was the first black sorority founded in 1908 at Howard Uni- versity in Washington, D.C. It was founded by a group of nine under- graduate women. The colors are salmon pink and apple green. The symbol is the ivy leaf. - Scott Iackson and Tineka Bates he Alpha Kappa Alpha TFirst Annual Formal was a great time for everyone in- volved wiih the new cheap- ter, Here, showing ioff the fancy dressesseems to be the most important matter of the T .,lI10'Ifl6flt. PA ' 1 n if lik runs Ar P5 X K l- ,41S,,,l- 126 C..,L ours of convo and late night rushes to meet deadlines were just a small part of the job of the editor. Here, Rachel Pinson, a jun- Ann l..w rvnu 9' ,A ,O :4.r' U .lf st , dl i , '- . ,Q Y 1 . , ,A Rachel Pinson -Z Entre Nous 'w 'X ,ll f u ,,,f ' ,f', ior from Germantown, Ten- nessee, checks over some of the Erst proofs. I DUTi1F1NG lilli ALJ, TUC-ETH li one of the most treasured tradi- tions of all ed- ucational institutions was the annual year- book publication. This was a reminder for all time of the var- ious activities and events that make each school year a unique ex- perience. The yearbook staff was given the responsi- bility of putting such a publication together. The first task was the selection ofa theme. Naturally, in a year of celebration as in 1987, there was no other choice but to follow in that path. 100 and Counting was the theme that was chosen in order to co- ordinate with the year long commemoration ofthe 100th anniversa- ry of the university's move to Birmingham. We really had no other theme that would even seem appropriate with such a prominent part of the university programming going to- ward that celebration, said Rachel Pinson, Ed- itor ofthe 1987-88 yearbook. It's going to be very easy to work with, said Hallie Von Hagen, de- sign editor. Once the theme was decided, it was a lot of work to find ways and materials to carry the theme throughout the book. con! on page 128 he official logo of the Entre Nous was de- signed and adopted during the 1986-87 school year. This came to be known and recognized throughout the universit as the main sym- bol for the annual publica- tion. Rachel Pi Illlil llllll M I f'TX 'i Organizations U 1 Xl iff: .G N125- l QCIJE ll HER One tspttlillx help ul il C ollct tions lon the Duns b nx Ihe st iff w1s lble to utlllfe old ye nbooks ind photographs from is lar bitk Ill UINXLISIIX 1800 s lhose plctules were used Ill xanous places throughout the book to show the hnk between the past and the present LIIIIXCTSIIY One speclal hnghhght of the yearbook staff was the I'CCOgIllll0Il that the unlwerslty re cened when the 1986 87 yearbook recened awards for excellence H book competitions ln one tompetltnon e w e b k w u hed ilong wut 1 tw enty one other of the top ye lrbooks ln the na tlon I he other competl tlon welded a hrst place the overall category 'I he competntrons were held by the Na tlonal Colleglate Press and the Associated Col leglate Press Howexer the year book was able to pro vlde for the students and the unnerslty fam :ly Il became a mean lngful part of every stu dent and thelr years as a part of the umwerslty sf'-f P Q s 3, ll l D s fl 'N '37 t in two national X' -ar- X A lul resource was the . ' ' '-1 l N . V . 1 l . Sllvl ' ' ' UI- th X ar oo' 'as - .3 . . - . . 4 vis ol 1 Ll- d , 2 r I rt ' '. N , ,, ' 8 . -13745 5 2 L. . 2 . . 1 , -I lv . X. - 'kr-T' ' . - . V - , - . ' . xiii llwtoll 115 the late hnlsh for the book In t ' I '. , , f , ,, , - - . I . s - -jig y ' , , 2 8 Entre Nous uring a brief break be- tween classes, Hallie Von Hagen tries to brain- storm for a section of the book. 'T pq JK. etting the word out to eve- rybody was a vital part ofa successful yearbook. Here, Amy Lawrence helps to tie up some loose ends with the yearbook pictures. ome late night sessions meant hours of waiting for brainstorms. Here, john Puck- ett, plays alittle balancing game while waitng for the right words to come. NEWS Eli Q PR N eing where the action was proved to be the key for covering all the bases of the university's activities. The Crimson news- paper staff was definite- ly the source for most of the news around campus. The school year opened with a series of articles and editorials examining the academ- ic activity ofthe univer- sity. The interest was sparked by some stu- dents that felt the ac- ademic practices and requirements of the university were not al- ways up to par. The next big story had to do the contro- versial Centennial Walkway construction. Many students showed their disagree- ment with the project by staging a sort of pro- test at the construction site. The protest consisted of several signs and posters placed on con- struction equipment and on the entrance to the library. The Crimson staff got some of the only pictures of the posters and they were able to give their readers a view of the project from all points of view. The Crimson staff was also on the heels of the biggest event of the year the dancing story. When dancing was prohibited in the fra- ternity houses during jan term, the fraterni- ties dropped out of Step Sing citing the policiy as the last straw. Throughout a series of two to three issues, the Crimson staff researched and presented the dancing issue fairly and infor- matively. One problem that the newspaper faced throughout the year was the unusual amount of staff turnover. con! on page 132 Crimson cami. mm from pg lil The unpredictablity of the staff positions made the editorial staff have to work harder to maintain the quality of the publication. The most exciting move of the year was the expansion of the of- tice. Because of the in- crease in advertisement sales, the Crimson was able to purchase some new graphics comput- ers. They purchased sev- eral new Macintosh computers that were to be used by all the areas of the communications department. No matter what the occasion, the Crimson staff was there to cover the facts and give the scoop on the happen- ings around campus. eveloping talent was not always recognized at first, but it was definitely cultivated throughout the year. Here, staff writer, John Puckett, takes part in a layout session, sort-of. Bud Martin '. ,i i 4 7 i 1.-Q -4 U 'Y fl' i 'x etting picture assignments and appointments straight were vital to getting the story down accurately. Here, Karen Covington, staff photographer and writer, makes some phone calls during office hours. N-mi Organimti .,.. t ,Ll Remember When . . . Back then, you had to be a Boy Scout to get into APO. - Oscar Hurtt, '44 'The sororities and other groups had big parties and decorated for it. I've never been to the Iron Bowl, but I imag- ine it was as big as that. - Florrie Thompson, '47 CC . . . to support our fraternity brothers and still be loyal to the committment we made to the ad- ministrationf' - Edith Foster, '88 1 Greeks Division unning hard in the long jump event, this Chi Omega tries to help her team in S-Day. Until recent years, this was single day for all the campus organizations to participate in. Now, the events are spread over several days. he anniversary of the national organization was cause for cel- ebration. Here, President Leslie Wright attends the One Hundred Year Anniversary of Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. fthe many desirable features of the old campus, one of them was sorority row. The Shades Valley campus houses its sororites in the women's dorm. These houses be- longed to AZ and QM. Davis Library Special Collections 4,57 rijfig' ,Q C-4' ivy 'Pd' f V W he pledges just kept coming and coming! Record freshman enrollment produced record pledge classes for fraternities and sororities. No one knew exactly how to plan or what to say when preparing for rush. For the sororities, long, hot days in their rooms would prove to double their chapter sizes and fill their rooms to capacity. The final chapter in fraternity row was writ- ten as Sigma Chi finally opened the old Zciger house as its official residence. Overall, it was a year of transition and testing. Support was evident as a new sorority was approved for charter, and Alpha Kappa Al- pha prepared for its campus debut. An ancient greek tradition was an im- portant part of a brief one hundred years as it headed toward the next century. One hundred and counting . . . the whole is the the sum of all its Q. parts. llrrrlu- Dis iv-in anic he sound ol' screaming girls racing across the campus on squeal night was a liamil- iar, vet delightful reoc- curence in the fall of 1987 as a record number ol' girls participated in soror- ity rush. Alter a week of smiling continuously, being asked what their major was a thousand times and drink- ing many glasses of' punch, the night that the rushees had waited for had hnally come. However, this night was not only anticipated by the rushees, but also by the so- rority sisters who had spent many hours singing, polishing skits and mem- orizing rushee names in preparation for the impor- tant week. This year, the Panhel- Alpha Delta l'l unda lenic Council decided to try a new approach to squeal night. The rushees did not dress in all white and gather in Pittman circle to receive their bids. The nervous girls instead gathered in Reid Chapel where they were di- vided iiito their rush groups. The groups were then moved to separate rooms where they received their bids. However, these anxious girls were not allowed to open their bids yet. Everyone gathered back in the Chapel and opened their bids at the same time. There were a few impatient girls, however, who ripped corners, held their bids under the lights, and did whatever they could to see what sorority's name was hidden under the enve- lope flaps. As the seal was finally bro- ken and the name ofthe so- rority was revealed, the girls rushed to a designated pew to claim a jersey, hastily put it on and head toward the sorority rooms and their anx- ious new sisters. Outside the chapel, the girls were greeted by curious guys that had pounded on the doors and peered in the windows while the girls were opening their bids. The new pledges were greeted by their proud new sisters with open arms. The sorority rooms were filled with clapping, chanting, pic- ture-taking, smiling, laugh- ing, and hugging. Due to the late hour, most of the celebration parties were held the following night. This was a wonderful ending to a memorable week for pledges and members alike. 7 Trai ey Shepard f- PN J T flfilji jf 1 v l -4 s ff 3 6 RushSqueal I i M ' s-4, ' - X , -4 I. s-J' hese excited new pledges en- joy some fun, food, and fel- lowship while getting to know their new sisters at the Squeal Party held at the home of Beth Monroe. l N Q. Sb l Y X 1 X, wi l'l.nl1t'l Plnsml .f oofing off in the late night hours was one way to stay sane during the hectic rush week. Here, the members of Zeta Tau Alpha get lhe centerpieces ready for their theme party. Alpha llrlm Pi t was one of the largest pledge traffic jam at the door did classes in university history. not bother anyone as that Here, the pledges of Phi Mu have only meant one more to add to their first official pledge class pic- the fold of Alpha Delta Pi. ture taken during the squeal party. l-rvvlts f'XX 137 lm. X--it-alt, 1. A. ,Q. n r .T lx. he nights seemed to get longer and longer as the week of Rush progressed. Mandy Bennett, takes a little time out to get rid of some ten- sion during a late-night session. Mandy was the senior Panhel- lenic representative for Alpha Delta Pi. 1 IH.,f'l'tmln-lln-ni4- Xmx wholly' 1- i ehind all of these innocent. smiling faces were some very dedicated sorority members. These members sported jerseys from oth- er sororities in order to keep rushees in suspense and keep them guessing until the week was over and their choices were made. embers of the Panhellenic Council pause from their of- fice work to show off their match- ing first-day outfits. The council wore matching outfits during the week to identify themselves for the rushees. 5 A -X R ZS he Cklll T iwi C 0 veryone heard about the hectic week of Rush that came in the fall semester, but few had any conception about what went on behind the scenes of giggling girls and crisp, new -ierseys. Vl'ithin the university, a governing body lor the social sororities existed known as the Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic corrdinated Rush week activities as well as the activities of the soror- ities throughout the year. 'I'he Panhellenic Council was the local branch ofa na- tional organization. The Na- tional Panhellenic Council registered and followed the activities ol' twenty-six na- tional social sororities. Closer to home, the main job of the Panhellenic Coun- cil was to organize and con- duct Rush. 'l'hey were re- sponsible lior laying down the Rush rules in accordance with national and university guidelines. 'I'hey matched invitations and bid lists: they served as the disciplinarians for Rush infractions: and they were re- sponsible lor the overall smooth flow of the week. 'l'he council cited flour main purposes that included: to maintain fraternity life and interlraternity relations on a hi fh plane: to cooperate with t e administration in the maintenance of high so- cial standards: to further line intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship: and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging and initi- ating. Each sorority elected two Panhellenic representatives each year. Each sorority had a Senior Panhellenic Repre- sentative and a junior Pan- hellenic Representative. Se- nior Panhellenic members were responsible lor the large portion of the paper- work. junior Panhellenic members served as Rush group leaders. 'l'hey were responsible for keeming track ol' the girls anc lor answering any questions they might have had. Senior Panhellenic members for 1987-88 were: Kara Pless. Delta Zeta, President: Nlandv Bennett. Alpha Delta Pi: Melanie Pennington, Chi Omega: Paula Craddock. Delta Zeta: Andi Cam J- bell. Phi Mu: Amy Smot 1- ers. Zeta 'I'au Al iha. junior Pantellenic members were: Scottv Mitchell, Alpha Delta Pi: Ginger Taylor. Chi Ome- ga: Poppi O'Xeal. Delta Zeta: Angie Bolin, Phi Mu: and Christie Dykes. Zeta 'l'au Alpha. A - lfa.hrIl'uiwr1 -Kim Ninotliciv t takes effort lo keep up a good attitude and a smiling face for a whole week. llere, these Panhel- lenic members show off their smiles while secretly wishing they could just go to sleep! N.- is .... t. 139 1Q,,4 liroughout the nation. one ol' the most no- ticeable trademarks ol the Sigma Chi Fra- ternity was the Derby Days competition. Sororities compet- ed in various events where points were awarded for the events and an overall winner was named at the end ol' the Wlxfls. The week of October 5-Q was Derby Days week. Along with the approval ol the various events. university olilicials also handed down some specific rules to gov ern the competition. ln previous years. some of the competition had gotten yery' lierce. even to the point ol' in- jury. ln the Derby Snatch. the fra- ternity members were given a derby to wear to class. The XTX ld 1 h i competition was for the sororities to see how many derbys they could steal during the day. That was easy enough except that there was a catch. The derbys could only be taken from a member outside. The derby scavenger hunt was a race to find Colden Derbyu that was hidden somewhere on- campus, The girls also participated in a room decorating contest where they paired EX paraphernalia with their own letters to show their spir- it. The skit contest was another time to show EX spirit as the so- rorities made up original skits that depicted various aspects of the fra- ternity. Events day' was also a compe- tition where the sororities compet- ed in some goofy' games for points. The annual awards were: Derby' Darling. which was Laura Billing- sley' and Mr. Legs. which was Paul Storey. The week was a great success. The fraternity raised 33500 for their philanthropies. the Boyis Ranch and Wallace Village. and everyone that participated had a great time. For the first time. the service sorority. FEE. participated in the competiton for the Colden Derby' trophy. The trophy' was won by' the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha. All the other groups that placed received cash awards to use as they' wished. The men's fraternities were extended an invitation to par- ticipate in the week. but they' all declined. Ross Campbell. a sophomore from Memphis. Tennessee. served as Derby' Days Chairman. He com- mented on the week. It was a great experience. but I'll never do it again. l was relieved that eve- rything went so smoothly. Cont. on Pg I-S3 Bays- ew ..,-.'.:1-ver. ,,,. 3-51 I-44-4'-'H-r-., - . HW ' i '.' R A .- l ,, sa 1 Q, .- . ' 1 . .. Q94 ff' 4.-, --- -V .- '- ,- . ,-- , i - ., . , U. v .-.- . -. -.4 .'- - ,. -it .,.'w-aa... . . .. 4 A 7 '-.G- l'.:.3r5+?'f3 I-i,Q..-'sgja . 1 . ..T. '-QP, -1'-e - ' 'C' ' -3? a...,+.e-i'f:..,.eav 1.- r-., Terry' Tucker, a junior from Pell Ci- ty, returns to her team aher her turn in the Dizzy Izzy relay. The game, part of events day, called for increas- ing turns around the pole with the players head touching the pole. I 140 1 Derby Day s ,S llulln ll-N iii l l ZX usan Dean, a freshman from Sylacauga. takes part in the Dizzy Izzy game for Zeta Tau Al- pha. It took some concentration to keep her head on the pole while she was getting dizzy at the same time. lt also took a minute to find the right team to return tol ZX . Lg II rrx lx annie Lamb. a freshman from Clin- ton, Mississippi, and Natalie Her- nandez. a freshman from Jaekson- ville, Florida, represented Della Zeta and Zeta Tau Alpha in the egg hreak- illg eonlest. The last eonlpetilor with an unbroken egg on his head was dee-lured the winner. ike Brock. llonald Cunning- ham, Tim Franc-ine. Tony Monssalnhani and llrian johnson acted as the Sigma Chi represent- atises for eaeh sorority in the egg hreaking eontesl. They each serx e as llig llrothers for their respec- tive sororities. hrvc' y'x'x e R, l-1-l L4 A U 1,-,L V. v , -X -X vents day was a favorite part of the week for all the par- ticipants. Above, Sonya Phillips, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, braces herself for the fragile egg that is headed her way. Derby Days 'lk he Chi Omega team fabovej works hard to understand the Dizzy Izzy game and cheer on their team. pectators were just as important as the contestants. Here, the Zeta Tau Alpha supporters look on with anticipation while cheering for their favorite team. N .r up-9 - i v u fun h- c onetln-lee-do igma Chi Derby Days - these words usually brought to mind a fun- filled week of games. skits. and any kind of event that would raise money for charity. All the excitement made it easy to forget the rich tradition behind the annual event. Derby Days were sponsored by most of the Sigma Chi chapters around the country. The local event was begun by the Pi chapter three years ago. Each year. the chapter has in- creased the money raised for char- ity from the preceding year. For the sororities, the week was filled with fun competition. On the other side of the coin, however, the week was a lot of work for the Sigma Chi brothers. The preparation became a sub- stantial part of chapter programs that included a great deal of plan- ning and financing. The first Derby Days were held at the University of Tennessee in 1935. The idea spread as University of Georgia Sigma Chi's took the idea back to their chapter. More recently, Derby Days were helping to support the Wallace Vil- lage for Children and other local charities. Sigma Chi became the first men's collegiate social fraternity to adopt and maintain an internation- al service project. The Wallace Village is a na- tional center for the training and rehabilitation of emotionally dis- turbed and behaviorally disordered children. lt caters to the needs ofthe child under the philosophy that every person has the right to live his or her life to the fullest with a sense of self worth. The goal of the Wallace Vil- lage is to return adolescents to the mainstream of society ready to lead productive lives. The late John Wayne. a Sig- ma Chi brother. said. The Wallace Village project. to me. is probably the finest. most heartwarming act of unselfish giving in the history of Sigma Chi . . . my brothers are doing their part to give these young Americans the start in life that they deserve. Working to support a cause such as the Wlallace Village brings out the best in people and. in the words of Wayne. your investment in the future of our youngsters is an invest- ment in a great America. -- Ann lawrent Hallie Yon Hagen kit night was a fun time for eve- ryone. Some of the Sigma Chi brothers got picked on while the ao- rorities portrayed their favorite brothers in their own special ways. The Delta Zeta pledges Qabovej sing I Heard lt Through The Grapevine while adding a Sigma Chi twist. Urvvlu- lassified o matter when -'reek letters nriy hue adorned one s jersey and no matter how all the greek organizations had one thing in common. Ihey all had some lorin ol a I'll.U'lI eer emony. M't'ortling lo a dictionary delnntion. ritual was any' es- tablished form of any ceremo- ny. It was composed ofa system ol' rites. a ceremonial act or action. For every organization. spe- eilie services and traditions are termed ritual seryicesfi For Lambda Chi ,-Xlpha. the sery ices began with formal .-Xssocialion where the new members were Alter this ceremony. the new associates receiy ed their ollicial pins. :Xt that time. their ollicial thllerenl they appeatretl to he introduced to the liraternity. assoeialeship began. The culmination ol' the rituals ol the lraternity eame during the spring semester at the end of ini- tiation week. otherwise known as Ili-II Week. During the week. the associates partir-ipated in various activities that taught them more about the lraternily and brought them closer to their brothers. During the initiation service. most ol' the secret symbolic mean- ings and traditions were revealed to the associates for the first time. Alter going through this service. the associates were considered lull-lledged members ol the broth- erhood. All elements ol the ritual services were extremely' sacred and are only revealed to initiated brothers. RituaI. il' indililierently' prac- ticed. can indeed become rigama- role. but something far deeper than enfo repetiliye perlormanee makes rit- ual vital and enduring. according to The Prierltigoglis. Ihr' .-lssoritlle .'Ilunuul. Some T58 people have partie- ipated in the ritual service at the Theta Alpha Chapter. The ritual is very special to me. said Scott Holbert. a soph- omore lrom Knoxville. Tennessee. it is the common bond between me and my brothers. While the ritual was uniform throughout all the active chapters. it was also a yery individual ex- perience lior those who were a part of it. The Lambda Chi Alpha ritual was written by' ,Iohn Mason and he said. the key' to the spiritual suc- cess ol Lambda Chi Alpha lay' in the ritualistic workfi 7 Rat In-I I'nison and Doug lx.iullln.m Lew .-Xrnold , FIRST RUXY: Ilill Cleveland. High Epsilon: Charlie Hamilton. High Alpha: Hugh Stewart. High Tau. SECOND ROW: Doug Kauffman: tiarl Strain: Scott Holbertz ,Iames Dunn: Tim Hussey: Craig Chapin: ,Iustin Rudd: Brock Ballard. THIRD ROW: Del Clayton: Scott Slate ,. Ixeilh Kirkleyz Nlarshall Hoatwright: .Iamil Nlason: Datid jones: Scott McNay': Todd Kimbrough. IIOLIRTH ROW: Danny By rne: Reggie tloldiez john Cook: Illaine Johnston: Kurt Close: Brant Boyles: Brett Ballard. I I I I I 1 I 1 l,ami,.iu tim ,upim Isle K 5 4? N N f 3.-JA . ' T . 'aa-. .. A .4 ,of x s . H1 Q, ll iii' I , 4 S .1 h . .- XXX 4 X .A L f AY I gl ,Z 0 AXA atie Ray. a junior from Ran- cho Sante Fe, California. was named the 1987 Crescent Girl. As the Crescent Girl. she in in charge of coordinating little sister actix- ities and keeping them informed of fraternity actixitiez-1. AXA 5 i hem- lrrotln-rn P-how their party spirit ut a llhi Unto-ga party. Brock llullurtl lilts Scott llolln-rt while- enjoying the party. llrm-lt. u l1llllllUIIl0l'!',Illl'l.KQ'1l in lllo- lvull ple-elgr rlunn. v K onn- nl' llu- gang gutlu-r nl a foollmll gunna' to enjoy lln- winning Nuys of tlw llnllalog-. 'l'lli- wus- lln- Il0llll'l'1lIlllllK gunn- in which e-u'ryum- tlra-no-al up. F l l 1 v 'xN'x'x ' 4 Ur e-a' lu- I I' lv 41,Y,,1s ln lx Xl:-lt-:vm tml x Xmlt :stun he highlight of the spring for most of the greek or- ganizations was their annual formal. David Veal and Colin Smith reflect their more serious side at the Alpha Delta Pi Black Diamond Ball. etting the gang together did not happen very often under the pressures of school and work assignments. But, jamie Cooper, Tim Wallace, Paul Walker, Chuck Gore and Gery Anderson did man- age to enjoy some time at Fall Car- nival. lthough it looks like a flash from the past, it was only a one night remembrance. The Pikes used a sixties theme for one of their rush parties. Here, Shawn Nunn seems to sneak a little time with some of the little sisters. 7 1 l1lx.1plm.l Xlplm bn- c l Q Xtra fort ledging a fraternity was a very exciting yet overwhelming experi- ence. All of a sudden, some poor innocent fsreshmtm had thirty or forty new brothers and everyone kept talking about the little sisters. Many ofthe guys hadjust got- ten rid of their little sisters by leaving home. Fortunately, these were the kind of little sis- ters one might like to have around. They actually did NICE things for you! The Brothers of' Pi Kappa Al- pha fraternity had an exception- al little sister program. They went to great lengths to pick the right girls for them and make sure that those girls felt really special about being a part of the group. Every pledge was assigned a big sister to help him get ad- justed to being part of the group. Many of the bigs baked cookies or helped with studying or just made themselves avail- able when the guys needed a friend. All of the initiated brothers were paired with one ofthe little sisters in order to share the same things with them. jill johnson, a junior from Sewanee, Georgia, said, Being a Pike little sister is a big honor and lots of fun. The little sisters helped the guys out in a variety ol ways throughout the year. They helped as hostesses during all ol the rush parties. They were avid supporters ol the guys during all the intramu- ral sports and, naturally, they were great just to talk the guys up. Our little sisters help us out a lot in rush and support all olour activities one hundred percent, said Gery Anderson, a senior from Selma. Some special little sisters included the Pledge Class Sweetheart and the Dream Girl. Leigh Thornton, a sophmore from Gadsden. was chosen as Pledge Class Sweetheart for 1987-88. A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, she was an interior design major. Being chosen as the Dream Girl was a great honor. This person was the sweetheart ot the fraternity and she was usually a senior. Poppi O'Neal was chosen' as the 1987-88 Dream Girl. Poppi was from jacksonville, Flor- ida, was a management major and a member or Delta Zeta Sorority. stair.-1 i-...ts Geri .Nntlei son ery Anderson, Reid Kimbrough and Buddy Atkinson sport their best looks, and latest fashion - tie- dye - at a rush party. i-lttks ie hat ifnd he brothers of Pi Kappa Phi activelv partic- ipate in a big and little brother program. This pro fram is a vital part of eac fraternity in order to strengthen rela- tions between the broth- ers. Each new ledge has the rivilege of, choosing a rother that they would like to be their big broth- er. The obligations that vo along with being a big rother simply include providing a friend, a help- ing hand during the pledgeship and a new jer- sey. The 'ob is an easy one that a ds a great deal to the bond within the fra- ternit '. A ormal pledging cer- emony is given and at this time the ledge is intro- duced to lilis big brother. Pi Kappa Phi This begins the bond that will always be remembered. In addition to this, the brothers are constantly working to make Pi Kappa Phi the best. The hard work be an in the summer as they planned and organized committees to assure a smoother running rush. Each committee, made up of little sisters as well as brothers, worked to improve rush parties to impress the rushees. They had a successful rush with evidence of all the hard work showing up with 21 new pledges. The Pi Kap's did well once again in intramurals as they participated in every sport offere . The were also proud of their brothers who repre- sented the university on the football, baseball, and bas- ketball teams. They felt it was important to articipate in and support t e univer- sity's programs. l'he group was activelv in- volved with their philanthro- y, working with the bo 's at ig Oak Boys Ranch. 'fhey acted as brothers and friends to the boys and rained a strong satisfaction from the boy's smiling faces. In the social sense Pi Kap- pa Phi always rovided fun parties to atten . Their ma'or parties in- cluded the gtar and Lamp semi-formal held at the Hy- att Hotel, the Rose Ball for- mal held in Gulf Shores, Al- abama, and a new one that proved a great success was the Come as Your Favorite Athelete party. Pi Kappa Phi continued to carry on their traditions while striving to stay on top! - Suzanne Harrington FIRST ROW: l-iddie Bevillg 'I'im Knightg David Westonl 'l'oni ,Baldwing Scott Forbusg 'l'im Gregson: jell Armstrongg Andy ligglestong Darryl Robinson: jeff Hatcher: Brett Mcl-iwen. SECOND ROW: 'lim Gallimorez Prnt Alleng Lee Pedigog Mike Nimer: Chris Rtinyon: Terry Daughteryl Wade Morris: Doug Hester: Brian Groarkgglell fi2lhl1lOll1iliC'liI'y Andersongxjoe Bootheg Carlkjones, 'l'lllRD ROW: Mark Pspyg Ric hard Colley: Mike liiouiii Bill l'legale1 Mark Land. I D 1 ll Kappa l hi 7 - i 'I 31 ll, IJ... ,. DLL im Gregson, a senior from Clearwater, Florida, takes control of the stereo at the Rose Ball. The annual formal was held in Gulf Shores, Alabama. l'i Rupp.: Phu ee Pedigo, a junior from Brentwood, Tennessee, and Doug Hester, a freshman also from Brentwood, pose for a picture at the Zeta 'l'au Alpha Semi-Formal. The party was held in October at the Vestavian Room. ome ofthe Gang got togeth- er at the annual Street Gang Rush party held in Sep- tember. 'l'hey are Ginger llill. 'l'im Gregson, Tom Baldwin, Darryl Robinson. Ginny Wil- liams, 'l'im Knight, and Eddie Bevill. l-Ittlts ll 1 1k N ee Rudd, president, Brian George, and David jenkins, treasurer, take part in the ribbon cutting ceremony at the new house National Representatives, picturec at left also took part in the special occasion. rothers Brad Williams, David Corts, David Lowry, and Casey Walsh watch the activities of Derby Days. All the brothers helped in the organization and running of the various events for the week. f l 50V I Il or the Brothers of Sig- ma Chi Fraternity, the 1987-88 school year was definitely a time for dreams to come true. Sigma Chi, previously, did not have a house. Since the frater- nity's chartering, they had met and held their parties in a con- verted room in the Crawford johnson Men's Dormitory. Fi- nally, after years of negotiations and fund raising, the Sigma Chi's anxiously moved into the Zeiger House. The new home was dedicated on September 20, just in time for Rush. Brad Williams, a brother, said, It was a very long awaited day. We never thought it would come about so fast. However, the work did not end there. The brothers went right to work painting, moving furniture, and even planting flowers to perfect the house in time for Rush. 'I'he hard work of the broth- ers paid off as they added twen- Ia-vs X riiii lil , L Q ty-seven pledges. 'I'he highly competitive Derby Days raised a record amount of money for various charities in- cluding participating sororities philanthropies. After a week of penny voting, derby snatching, and car washing, Sigma Chi had raised 353,500 Athletics was another area of excellence for the brothers. 'I'hey placed first in football and soccer while capturing second place in basketball and baseball. For these efforts, they were awarded the IFC All-Sports Trophy. However, this was not to be the only trophy the group could boast for the year. They also received the IFC Award for Member GPA and they were named the IFC Best Fraternity for the second year in a row. uloel Weaver was named as the senior class valedictorian. He ac- cepted a full scholarship to study in Exeter, England. Donald Duck Cunningham was voted as the escort for the Homecom- ing Queen as well as being voted lvIr. Samford. Five out of six Homecoming escorts were Sigma Chi members and three Out of the five so- rority pledge class sweet- hearts were Sigma Chi pledges. For many of the Sigma Chi's, their most important accomplishments were two national awards. The Peter- son Significant Chapter award, which recognizes out- standing performance in all major areas, was only award- ed to 29 of the other 200 national active chapters. 'I'he Pi chapter also received the Legion of Honor Scholarship Award. To celebrate their most successful year, the brothers held their annual Sweetheart Ball in Destin, Florida. Hope Haslam was named as the Sweetheart for the upcoming school vear. Y Xniv I avvieiae I FIRST ROW: lim Franc ine, Annotator: Davidkleiikins, Questor: I.1'l'RllKIII.kiOIINlIl1 David I.ovviv. l'io-tlvnsul SECOND ROW: 'l'ony Moussakhanil jay Straughn: Mike Ilunterl Chris Iilatkeibv: Brian lleoige. Xoiniaii Wood: 'l'rip'I'eanv'1 Walter Ilntchinsi David Parnell: john ,-Xdang joel Weavei. IIIIRD ROW Ilaiiv Nlathis, Brad Williams: Phil Cliamherslglon Corts: I .ric I'lllIIt'l'1 Chris Dav is: Stieplien Dav nlson: Daiinv Ilennett, vv esrlones. Ifdward W'ootI: Paul Storey. I OllR'I'II ROW: Monte Starkesl Ronnie Ilollisg Knit lellnei. llivan lolinsoti. StephenStroudg .' ' 1 , I: Ixt ith Smith Rossi iinphellg Dave llill: Steven lavvlev, l'll- I II RON' leiiv I ovvan, Inn I-ieeii, Matthew lvIeadows1 Chad Fuhanks: loin Mt Dougallg Ifhtp t'olleeL l,ee 'v1anlev. lonv lltvvtl, tjiit-v vvaikins SIXIII ROW: hI3IlIs DIQIIIIIAIIIL llrent lllossingeig David lluiiniiigliatng Itidd lleinh ix. liasev Walsh. lei! llleason luctks f'X'x Ni'X la lie bt'otlle1's ol' Sigina Nu lfra- ternity had illi- other y'e1:y busy year. lhere were a lot of changes for the greek sys- tem as a whole, however, llllllly things about this brotherhood remained yery Illllfll the same. 'Iihe year began with a very' successful rush. After pledging twenty potential metnbers, the brothers began another semester of training for the new pledges. After successful comple- tion of the entire pledge program, the brothers i11i- tiated thirteen new metn- bers during the early part of the spring semester. The Sigma Nu's were, y once again, a llorce to be reclconed with on tl1e intra- mural field. 111 tl1e i11tra1nural compe- titions during the year, tl1e brothers had some ti111e to share together as well as a chance to show off o11 cam- pus. During tl1e fall semester, they placed ill tl1e football and volleyball competitions. I11 the spring schedule, the brothers placed i11 basketball before going o11 to win the title in the softball compe- titio11. The group maintained it's scholastic reputation on cam- pus by mai11tai11i11g the sec- o11d highest grade poi11t ay'- erage. The fall pledge class post- ed the highest grade poi11t average of any fraternity in pledge class Clllflllg the year. 'lilll' pledge class achieve- 1ne11t was recognized during the annual awards day' cer- emony' held in May. Officers for the 1986-1987 school year were: Brian Raley, Commander: lid Rich- ards, Lieutenant Co1n1na11d- er: Wade Hyatt, Treasurer: David 'l'apscott, Recorder: Claude Tindal, Sentinal, And other officers were: Phillip Hodges, Rush Chair- man: Chris Lane, Athletic Director: Stacey Morris, Chaplain: George Hobbs, So- cial Chairmang Sam Fitch, Intrafraternity Council Rep- resentative. - Rat hcl Pinson T? .- ' -..F -. . 1.4, 4, - 'I- A. if Wh T .ME r 7 1 I' IRS l ROW: Philip Hodges: Brian Raley: Greg Osborne: Wade Hyatt: Chris Lane. SECOND ROW: Cli11t Aden liatnon Dk'llll!'Xl,lll1l Rite: Craig Callahan: jay' Starling. 'I'lllRD ROW: 'l'o1111ny' Bledsoe: Lee Barnes: Cary Bnlloth. .Xndy White: Stacy Morris. FOURTH ROW: Mark 'l'ray'lor: Ray' Roberson: William Lamb: lxillll X114 uen lxeyin lohnslon HP I ll ROW: Rob Croxallslay filllflslXiillXillll'YilI'Cl1St'lllPlll'I'lSl11fil1l'lS Webb: Marc l indle, SIX l ll ROM 1 Steye lalllllll Bryan llt111te1':Q.l1nt Lhapinanz Rll'l1'lI'Ci Bailey: llougrxliiiis: Doug Dellaccio Bud lhontpson. f H L l gl I 2 S1g111.1 Xll 5- M-,L,.fL., jim Rice, Pledge 'I'rainer: l Ll I n I . xx 1 N.- Tv ark Traylor, lleftj a fresh- man from Birmingham, Clint Aden, a freshman Shalimar, Florida, and Brian jones, a sophomore from Nash- ville, 'l'ennesscc, watch thc grill al a Cookoul held at thc house for tht- liltlc sisters. I im Fitch, Sigma Nu Sweet- heart. and her brother, Sam Fitch relax at the house. Kim is a senior paralegal major and Sam is a sophomore Enance major. Sigma Nu iln Riff. Ray Roberson. Bri- an Ralvy, Chris Lane. and Lee Barnes show off their plaid al the While- Rose Formal ht-ld in llkhllll, Florida. in May. l-lacks l wg lg orking hard on a float was a great way to get eve- rybody together and to allow them to get to know the people in other groups. Here, strict ad- vice about the exact directions was given before going any fur- ther on the project. Creek Wu-L roceeds from the activities of Greek Week were donated to Cedric Maddox, a local cerebral palsy victim. jorja Hollowell and Sam Fitch present Cedric with a t- shirt from the week and a check for S700 for his new portable commu- nication computer. he Greek Olympics were def- initely not the epitomy of ath- letic prowess. They were, however, lots of fun for the sororities and fraternities who were paired up and tied together for one of the relay races. Tim Hebsnn 31 1' tl --Q1 i '1- l Q 1 f-i reek Week 1988 was a giant success! Held April 12-17, univer- sity greeks worked together to raise money for Cerebral Palsy. Sam Fitch, a Sigma Nu, and jorja Hollowell, an Alpha Delta Pi, served as co-chairmen of the week. Hollowell said the purpose of the week was to promote unity among the greek organizations on cam us and to raise money for cerebral palsy. She said, ' We wanted to ull the groups together and killlall the usual competition. Our com- mittee was made up of peo le who would work toward tliis goal. They worked hard and did a fantastic job. Committee members includ- ed: Mary Christi Pickering, Zeta Tau Alpha: Tom Baldwin, Pi Kappa Phi: Ashlevjohnson, Chi Omegig Jorge Hobbs, Siggina Nu: ichelle Brown, Phi u: Phil Chambers, Sigma Chi: Eliz- abeth Blankenshi , Alpha Delta Pig Charles Bradfbrd, Pi Kap a Alpha: Kristen Lucas, Defiia Zeta: and justin Rudd, Lambda Chi Alpha. Fitch said he was pleased with the week. We wanted to break down all the barriers between the sororities and fraternities. 1 think the groups grew closer to- gether while having fun, Fitch said. Tim Hebson, Intrafraternity Council Advisor, and Kim Purvis, Panhellenic Advisor helped with the planning of the week's activities. Hollowell said, Tim and Kim were super co- operative. Thefy deserve a great deal of credit or the success of the week. The week began with the greek olympics in the football stadium. Hollowell said, The greek olympics were great be- cause there was no score taken. With no competition, the rou s couldjust relax and have Pun biecause they weren't wor- ried about winning. Tuesday night was movie night as the greeks got to see the Steve Martin film, Roxanne Wednesday ni ht was the an- nual cookout ancgchapel service. Laura Scott, a Zeta Tau Alpha and Kim Bramlett, a Phi Mu sang at the chapel service. The theme for the service was unity. Telluride, a popular band was booked for the week and two or three hundred stu- dents participated in the con- cert. With such a successful week, manv students were al- read' looking forward to Greek Week 1989. Merritt Seshul, a Sigma Chi, said, I think Greek Week is a great way to promote fellowship between the groups. During the week, you can develop friendships with people in other organizations that you don't normally get to spend a lot of time with. - Ami Lawn-me - he eek tradition was car- ries-ron this year as the greek population grew steadily. arious organizations show their loyalties while plosing for the annual Greek p oto. Alp- proximately one-fourth of t e student population held mem- bership in a greek organization. lim Hrbsun lin -1 kill'4'kN Athletic Action I e re inxnnly in it plia llelta I I. ellertiye nays to reaeh IIIUSI ol the lor luni' was ilu- In liootliall. the girls hnye lots ol' people inxolxed in the organiza- attitude that regularly st-hednled priu-tives. tion. eaine lroin the 'I'liex men make up soinf' Plays. p.utu'ipants and supporters ol' Ilolloyyell said. hut mostly they the Xlplia Ili-Ita Pi intramural just do what eomes naturally. y H Not only did the program alloys for some special sister time. it also was one indicator of the running progr.un. -Ks liar as the sorority' vyas von- liattle to see who was the lmest on lilie intramural program nas eerned. the prograin was yery or- eainpus. uniyersity-yside. Nlany ol the ganifed and well worth the ellort to There was a definite improye- partir ipants. lioywyer. were ilu- lie inxolred. It was a good tinie lor :nent in this program. I tm-I-It organizations. all the girls and the l'i Guys to With the addition of soc-eer to X- soon as Rush nas eoin- t-oine together. the girls' schedule and winning the pleled in the fall eyeryone got Nlany' times. they just get lost in solitlmall tournament, the Alpha going in the intrainural rom- the shuffle and donit get to spend Ilelta Piss found themselyes on a petition. any good time together. pretty' good Ieyel. llany ol the anxious new :Xn intramural game always Ilieysuffered. however. in has- pledges says this as an ext-ellenl seemed to bring out the Pi guys ltethall. opportunity lu get inyolyed. and giye the girls a ehanee to he a In one game. they were only XX e used to not eyen play. part. eyen il' they iyerenit playing. alile to seore -I points. The reaetion and non ue loye ilf' said ,Iorja 'lilie eoaelies were ehosen from - We used to not play. so eyen Ilollonell. a sophomore Iiroin the Pi guys and tlial gaye another tlliye Rraneh. Nlississippi. and opportunity for inyolyeinent. the intramural direetor lor .-Xl- Intramurals nas one of the most Leu -Xruold when me lose. yyeire able to laugh it off. f- Riu luvl l'uison FIRST RUXX: Regina Frazier. Yin-e President Pledge Ifducation: Mandy Rogers. Treasurer: I.eslie Nlanstield. Social Cliairinan: Iflizaheth Illmikensliip. Nlemlmership Chairman: Jena Sadler. Fixer-utiye Yu-e-I resident: Christy Clioyt'-e. President: Suzanne Shoeinake. Rush Assistant: Star ey Neusonie. Wleinlier-it-I.arge: I.aura Rillingsley. Chapter Relations: I,eslie Fianes. Standards lihairinan. Sl-QCUND RUR: Cindy Parrot: Frhne Spill:-rg lieth allison: join l.ee: Stephanie Sellars: Nlandy Bennett: Allison Olne: -Xlia-in Thrash: Susan N1r'lLalia: Suzy Collins. THIRD RUR, Ilulili Haines: joy Sadler: W lntney ll hee-leri Karen Grissom: Nlary Nlattheyysg ,Iorja Hollovyell: fihristy fiainpbell: Nlarigene Morris: Kim tilil'sti'l'1lilltpt'r Hill. Fill RTH ROW1 I.eisl Ward: Stacey Newberry: llina W lntson: jennifer Smith: l,ori I,ollar: Cathy NIOIllg0lItCI'y1ROIHIIBAFFI I.eitli ililuirnton: Traeey Cherry: l.e.Nnne Iireen, I-'IFTH ROW: Wlelissa Knott: Cassie Carlson: karen I,uster: Susan By rd: Ifrin Harrell: Diaiine Flioeinalteg t,loria Hudson: tiarol Iknigg Rey Xlston: 'Nikki Ret-yes. SIXTH RUW: Mm Nation: Nlarigene Spiller: Karen lee: Ifinily Surratt: Flifalif-tli 1 ollinsl julia Rieliardsun: Ref-ky tlondrex: 'Knn jay Puekett: Ilehhie Fryer: Nlary Ann Watkins. SEX IENTII ROW: ,Ionda Harrell: llliristnia I'ope1 Nltirnie liruell: llonna Joslin: Suzanne Rruysn: liathy Cooper: I.isa W ilsong Heather Hagins: Reth Monroe. Daphne Carr, f'Xi'Q 1 56 'klphn Hella Pi KA . MQW' 'J' lf .f'fx-- 1 ' ' ka, ribs AAI! rc-sidvnl Christy Clloyve- and nlenllwr Karan Fairchild en- joy SUIIIO' lime in frunl uf lhe- Chrislmaa tree. The annual Christmas party was held ju:-I for the llll-'lllllPl'8 and Pi guys. kill I D pizza purly was tha' po-rfe-cl au'- rasion for u Iillla- nlmly lore-uk ge-I-lugvlln-r. ll:-ro-. Suzunnn- Sll0l'llllllxl' anal Mundy Huge-rn lun 1- nnnu- fun logo-Iln-r in llu- clurm. ln' plum' In ln- during thc- full mm- ul the- fuulhull gnnu-Q-. lla-re-. Munn- -pirih-al Klplm lla-lla lllin. Nlvll-ntl lkllvll. kill! lilll'!ll'l'. mul Slllf lfulvs. Plljllf llla' gunna' will: I'i Guy. lfraig lflmpin. f l 1 lirn-k. X'x x 57 li N lx-r,1-, XS? J I hristy Hutchinson and Chris Butler prepare for a party during fraternity rush. They were on their way to the Caveman Party held by Lambda Chi Al- pha. 1 5 8 Chi om.-ga t was a time to get to see old friends and welcome some new ones. These members get ready to welcome their pledges during the an- nual Squeal party. lt was a time to meet the new girls and have a good time aher the anxiety of Rush was past and before the school year was too far underway. his party was a time for a Big- Little Picture. Mary Prugb and Cami Wilson share in an integral part of making the new pledges feel at home in their new sorority. ff t was no doubt that the so- rorities and fraternities looked beyond their own groups and got the helping hands that they needed from others. For the sororities, the extra help was provided by their big broth- ers. One group that had a strong program was Chi Omegaf The Chi-O men were voted on by the members and they helped the sorority in many ways. First, the men helped to support the girls in their intramural games. They also helped to coach the teams. During rush, the guys also helped with moving furniture and heavy props that needed to be re- arranged. They also helped by wearing the girl's letters and generally talking up the group. The Owl Men were not only C g eg. givers though, they got some extra special treatment too. After they are voted on, they get a personal serenade from all the members. They were also given T-shirts that labeled them as big brothers. They are given Big and Little sis- ters. This year, the new Chi-O men were kidnapped by their new little sisters and forced to eat a pie be- fore they could find out who they belonged to. There was a special night out for the guys. Also, there was a special Christmas party that was just for the Chi-O men. the members, and the pledges. One very special honor was be- ing named the sweetheart of the sorority. The Chi Omega girls called their sweetheart the Owl Man. This year. Cery Anderson. a senior from Selma. was named as the Owl Man. Being the Owl Man has been a great honor and a lot of fun,', he said. Chi Omega has really made me feel special. It was a great honor to be singled out of all the guys on- campus to represent and be a part of Chi Omega. John Cook. a freshman from Springiield. Tennessee, was named as the pledge class sweetheart. Doug Kauffman. a sopho- more from Huntsville. shared his feelings about being a Chi-O man. l could always be sure of a friendly greeting and a smile from a Chi Omega. he said. lt's a special feeling knowing that they love me as much as l love them. s ku.-f..1f-......,. Len Krnolil FIRST ROW: Gerri Brock-President: jill johnson-Vice President: julie Kuntz Personnel. SECOND ROW: julie Harris: jamie Collins: Alexa Dobbins: Becky' Delaine Dawson: jennifer Blaelunon: Darla White: Missy Durrett: Debbie Bishop: Wayne: Khris Crum: Barbara Harbin: Kris Crosby: Katherine Edwards: Cannnie I -I ledge Trainer: Kelly Trotlnan- Wobb: Angel lkner: Ruth Carr: julie Stipe. THlRD ROV: Susan Fox: Raeheal Hawks: jill Daniel: Courtney Covington: Kirsten Mueninghoff. FOURTH ROW: Melissa MrElmnrray': jennifer Barkley: Wendy Swan- son: Andrea Money: Trista Finch: Evelyn Hargett: Alison Berry: Missy' Walsh: Christy Hutchinson: Mary Prngh: Karen Haynes. FIFTH ROW: Paulie Crumpton: Laurie Boston: Chris Butler: Katie Ray: Carrie Wilson: Gina Black: Suzanne Stout: ,Ian Anderson: Melanie Pennington. LAST ROW: Laura M4-Carter: Pam Steelnian: Leigh Alley: Sandy Chastain: Whitney Stout: Megan Graham: Sharon Hill: Shannon Sweeney: Amy' Herron: Barbie Dean: Mary Cran Davis. tvrcvlts l ,, fmtthsh- jj 160 l l elping and t-lt.t ft-t.ts h.ttl th.tt, xttth .t htnttltt'.tIm hltt- ht-t-n using tlt-.tlnt-ss. tl ts tttit tis thllttttlt lht- .-Xlpligi l'i liligiptt-t tttmn flllffi tt-hit-h wats tltntzttt-tl tti tht- Clgtlltttlvl titillt-qv ltn tht- t tht-n h.tntls.tntl .ts ut- thtnlt ttv ttnntnttnt- Ilt-Qitiiitg Itnpgtirt-tl. tht-ii ht-.tits tti t.ttt'. s.iitl l.is4t l,JLlIt'N,klNUIll1- K .ntl tht- lit-.il ttnnnittnity. tnntiit- plign-tn.ttx iitgijtny lht- ttillt-gt-, Itmtaitt-tl in I ht-n iilnl.nitln'tipt prti- Ont- tlIbllHlillllllIY til'sc-t'x'it't- Wztshingttnt, UCI. is tht- lJt-l- ghnn this tlt-signt-tl tt: tts- this .tt .1 ltit-til thin-t-h. Stunt- tu Zt-ta Nzttitmztl l'hilgintln'ti- sist tht- tlt-.it ttiinnninitt. si-lt't'sllst'tllltt'it'l71lslt'liltowl- pv. The Alpha Pi Cilinptt-r was rectrgttiltf-tl ltn- its t-l'ltn'ts ztt Prtwincc- Day. tht- Dt-ltat ft-tai State Ctnivt-tttitni. lhttwtigh llh t-lltitts tti t-tlgt- til tht- lgtngttgtgt- wht-n .tssist tht- tlt-.il, tht- .Xllihzt tht-x st-txt-tl tit tt thnnt-t' ltn' I lt th.tptt-i lwtutttit- nttnt- tht- int-inht-is til tht- tlt-:il .tit.n-t- til tht- tlis.ihilitx til' ctnntnnnity sptntstmrt-tl by tht- tlt-.tl, Mtlflisttiii Baptist lfhtn-th. The plt-tlgt-s pt-i'ltn'mt-tl Xlt-tnlit-ts gtntl plt-tlgt-s NN't- wt-tv tit-rvtitts tt: Llp- the t't't-t-tl tti sistt-rs lrtitn armtntl thc- stzttt-. Mort- iniptmrtztnt. litiwt-x-t-r, than tht- t'c't'tignititmn was coming to at pt-rstniul ttwattr- itiint-tl ttigt-tht-t' in lt-gntn- pi'tmt'h tht-iii tn' nst- ithztt lit- ingtlit-.tlplmbt-t.tht-Dt-Itti llc- sign ltnigtigtgt- that we ft-t.t liit-t-tl, atntl tht- lxt-its knew ltn' lt-git- tml getting tti A'Stiinc-xt ht- tt- Ont stunt-tliing wttnig or insult- lht-i't-. in sign lzniguztgt-, ing stimt-tnit-, said Sally ness. tht- iiiiix-t-t'sul lznigtiztge til jtxhiistmiigi st-nitir history ma- Cc-litzt Pate, at stiplitniitirt- tht- tlt-.ill lim: Bttsint-ss tnahitir sziicl, lhis tttts ttst-tl in gi xti- 'l'ht-x xt't-t't- all lrit-titlly lt-zirnitig sign lzniguzigt- has givt-n mt- ll t'tnilitlt-nt't- thztt I txni C'0INl11llllll'2llC with pct:- ttt-tx til itziys gtntl ni tltl- gintluiitlt-rsttitmtlthgtt wt-wt-rc lt-it-nt st-ttings tlirtmttglitittt trying, sztitlxltilnistni. tht- tlt-til ttnninunitt snr- Utht-t' git-tix-itit-s tti ht-nt-lit plc- that tutntitmt l1C'ilI'.N ttmnntling Bitniiiiglitttn. tht- tlt-all intlntlt-tl Dt-thy -110111,-i.,,,1i,,gf,. lt MAN nitt- tti lintl tint Dans. ltwx Xtnttltl 5' - l' lil Will lil INK lltilht- X tin lltiut-n. l.tirrt-sptintltitg St-t-rt-lnry: l,issti llurlt-stni.'llrt-atsttrt-l'1Ntsatnlltnmltlstni. First Yll'l'-PfQ'SIIll'llll Slit-llt-x I T lltll. l'tt-sitlt-nt. lkttgt- ll.itlititn. N-t-tiiitl Mt t--l rt-sitlt-nl: lxrislt-n l,ll4'dN. Ht-t'tn'tlttig N-t-rt-l.it'x. 5l',l.UlNl3 HOW: Ntit'll,rt't't15zllly l fll'1 Ntllt llttlinstin. lhiplnit- Xliltht-llg 'Nlttht-llv llytnnn: knit I-itiunltnii: lxnnlit-rh 'Nltitirt-1 Wt-ntly llill: Ptippi 0'Nt-til: .ltniv ,lat-lftstni: l,ar.1 Mtitit-it-1 'lllllill RUR- 5l.itx Wl.irling 5.ilir4t IlilI'lll'llNlll'1 'Nltt-ht-llv lrtiyltvr: Nlziri killlll'I'lIlt' Kit-liurtls: lxtlrt-ii 'Nlatt-r: llgniivllt- ll' Itttttttll, -Itvimlxn Xtllllilll lktni lltxtxg llis.i ll.ll4'Nl Nu lttilt' llartit-si jttht' ll tlls: lltnnttt l,tulnt-r. Htl R l ll tttnti lit-lh Wtmtlall: lltmpt' ll.isl.ini. lxiistit- jtilinstiii: hnnit Xtissg Knit Nltisiltin: 'lltnnnix NlXI'It'lxl ,lain jt-iitlrz-nslti: juht- Ht-tltlingg Mt-lissti litmlt-sz llritlgt-I :Xiitlt-rstni: lt-It--Iv llutlt-t. ,l.itntt- l..itnli Fll' lill llllll' lxt-Ili lm-tlg lxnn ll.iIt-1 lit-llx Pt-tit-ut'lt: -Xliti.t lininiitiglitnii: Mit-ht-llc Nlt-Nlinn: Sustiiitnili Nltft-ll. Lttiiiipt- llttlh: ,l.nni.t ll.innl. Flt-ph.nnt- Nlt-lltiimltl. Slxlll NOW: lx.irti l'lt-ss: lst-lls l'lt'uiint'ni: l,.iur:i lftixg Slitirtin llrmsti: -Kinit-v lmsut-i,1ttIIt-t-it Xltnphx, Xtnx lltixltlstilll Nlarx lit-lh lllt-xt-tigt-rg lfhst- lllnt-, llt-llu It-lu In lm fr 1.1 4 x N K Q. .P ax ll 'Y I ridgel Anderson, a freshman, lakes part in performing the ereed in sign language, ililll' ereed was learned in relation to the Dellu Zetak philanthropy. the henring impaired. lt was per- furlned in Felxruary at their unnuanl Pruvince Day. C N. r . 9 sorority family included a whole network of big and little sisters and a host of other siblings. Here. Paula Craddock and Kristen Lucas share some family time during a much needed study break. ll' lm 111.1 0 1 ne nf the pledge groups re- turns after an lung process In liilld their big sisters. :X seuwenger hunl is held exery fall fur the new pledges tu lind their big sisters. It is up to the intlixidmil members .is to what the pledges inusl do and where llley must go. 1.r .-.- l.- lf, I t 162 Klfll gl f X vow 1 1 L 'rg ' J W fl' ym N Yr! 3 arrie Lee Burton, a junior from Lanett, and Kim Fitch, a senior from Brentwood, Ten- nessee, relax and pose for a pic- ture during Spring Fling. Phi Mu LPM '1 I 7 'Qs elissa Goodwin, Dee Loring, and Kari Kilgrowe take a break from the hectic schedule of Rush. A record size freshman class was one reason for the largest quotas in the sch0ol's history. he sisters of Phi Mu gather for a group shot. They were together for a party that was held in Birming- ham at the home of one of the mem- bers. N- l X I if -2 l -v','x rl .PJ 'YA qw ' f .fl full li-lc IE ith record numbers of freshmen enroll- ing in the university. it soon became ob- vious that Rush would be bigger than ever. lt was announced after the sec- ond day of Rush that quota would be 47 girls. To the surprise and amazement of the members who were rushing, they soon realized that their chap- ters were being doubled and their rooms were getting more crowded by the minute. After Rush was over, all the sororities had pledged at least forty girls and they weren't very sure that they had a place to put them. The sisters ol' Phi Mu had forty- lhree members and forty-one pledges. One problem that had to be faced immediately was the fact that the room was very overcrowd- ed. Because the rooms were located lb in the dorms. they were more lim- ited than houses or rooms in a Panhellenic dorm might have been. ,lennilier Davis. a junior from Tuscaloosa. said. lt is impossible to have organized meetings with everybody in the room at the same time. lt is simply too hot and all of the chairs cannot be put up. Each group paid rent to the uni- versity for the use of the room. They were responsible for their own decorations. When the room was remodeled two years ago. the money came from the girls them- selves. Their big brothers were not al- lowed in the room because the room was located in the girl's dorm. The sisters had a room com- mittee that served to take care ol' the room and keep it clean. The university had to begin to look into various options for ex- panding the rooms. Some ol' the students came up with their own ideas about the future expansions. l think they should have so- rority floors in Beeson Woods for each sorority. stated Cindy Pike. a sophomore from Valley, Whatever the solution. it was sure that it was somewhere down the road. There was no way that the changes would be worked out and completed beliore the next Rush. There had to be some time to work with each groups national organizations and to make some definitive plans. For the time being. the rooms remained crowded and constantly' changing. For the Phi Mu sisters. they had to adjust themselves and try to conduct business as usual. - tt... In-I t'.......i Lew Arnold FIRST ROW! Ml'liSS1l C00dWill. Pledge Director: Linda Fortunis. Co-Rush Chairinan: Mary Kirkland. Recording Secretary: Carol Larter, President: kelly llester, Co-Rush Chairman: Terry Tucker. Corresponding Secrelaryg lteitra l-'it.4patrick. Assistant Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Susan Mason: Andrea Cilsong Renee Elliot: Tracy Odamg Nicole Stine: ltlichelle Young: Cindy l'ikeg Dee Loring: Michelle Brown: Catherine Carson: Amy Labelle: Susan Kline: Cheryl liry song Amy Zimnierman. Tllllill HOW: lxnn Til'Allllll'llL llonnic Casey: Martha Barnett: Marla Ilearn: Beth llookerz Angela Abernathy: l..mrie Ii4Nillt'llQ Nlelamc l'icr:-on: Andrea Harker. kathy tk-nici: Angie Bolin: ,ludy Sprinkle: Lorie Burton. I-'0l'R'l'll ROW: Denise Parker: Kerri Kilpfrow,-5 Natl, Wallace: Mendez- llot-kg lim-In-I Hargis: Nena Johnston: jessica Russell: janet lfvans: Christy Yaughng Tracy Hodge: Stcphaine Orr: Tracy Tonssanit. llelcn Middlebrook. l ll Tll ROW: Annica King: Marcia Peachey: Kim Norton: Teresa Ilolloway: Jcnmler Davis: l.eshe Reed. julie join-sg Li, Pevsner: Kim Fitch, Vice President: Dixie Butler. X f'XX'Q .,, ,.,. ., 163 da, secret S ssione lllossinger. the xledge class t'I.l lan ,Xlpha 1 1 ' sXyt't'Il1t'All'l. Nuts e iosen as tl1e sl1.1tetl.1 lew ol its lmes I kept setl't'ls lreslnnan escort. lulie Cioons. a ll't'NlllllLlll with the tatnpus. llui ing lHl'lll.ll 1 ush. it wa s llle only so- rority to pltdgc lore opei1 1 ' Q 'quota he- 'lIsl1. lrom BlI'IlllIlLQllLllll. won tl1e 1 title ol Nliss hntre Nous. ll1e sorority' also won the Spirit hut some ol Xliss lintre Notts Award ul its otl1er surprises would not lmt the tear wt NMIX. - known until .s well llllfllxl' lor the INUSI people ii1 atten- dance. Cindy Vines serx ed as eo-director lor the pageant. 1 .XII ol the outside aetix ities I he sisters worked hard were a part of a very' special sisterhood. hut some otl1er during 51011121 Chi llerhy 5 1 . , . abt irit ies added speetal llay s and t-heir efforts paid olt when they won tht oxerall competition. lil1CYI't'CPlXt'tlIl1t tot it ' meaning. lhe foundation ol all -' 1 - greek organizations is tl1e unique rituals that guard tl1e ing trophy and a eash N prize that went to their pl1ilanthropy'. The Centennial Home- rites ol' membership. One common tradition is tl1e xl'l1lIL'filll1CllC' Ceremony. eoining relelyration XX' ll S ll1is serxiee was a special tti11e ol sharing witl1 sisters exen 111ore exciting wl1ei1 s ' J suis wl1et1 someone is laraliered, senior f.lll'l Ilt lxkt i named llomeeoming pinned, or t'llU'llU't'll. 1 ri . 'hh Queen. l.aura Stull was thosen as tl1e Sophomore Representatue, and Brent ll!'h xflltllll I l1e identity ol tl1e person is kept secret until the eer- emonx wl1enhlown11fout tl1e . 5 candle reyeals tl1e lueky girl. .Xt tl1at time, eyerxone NCIACLIIIIS and cries and hugs until tl1e girl tells tl1e story ol exactly what happened, where they were. and wl1at he said. lhe lall semester l1t'ltl a xery exciting White Candle lor' tl1e Zetas with perl1aps one ol tl1e most romautie sto- ries eyer. llehhie Flaker and kjohn Reece llew to New York City' to risit her brotl1er, or so sI1e thoughtl When they' arrived at tl1e airport, john told her tl1at they' had son1e tin1e to kill helore they were to meet lN'l' hrother. I They were driven to the lfmpire State Building where l1e took l1er to the top and proposed. l knew soi11e- thing was tip wl1ei1 a limosine picked us up at tl1e airportf' lflaker said. f lfuthrl l'1uimi Flllhl' lllllie Kms Pieree. Ritual: Cindy Yines. Ref-ordii1g Set-retary: l.aura Powell. 12nd Yiee-l'resident: l.ori Strain. President: Beth l.iulin.n1. lhstoiian: llelihie Flaker. Treasurer: Yin-ki Wales. lst Ylt'Q PI'4'SlIlf'lllI Sonya Phillihs. C0I'fP5l70llIllIlg Seerelary. SECOND Hoyt: Nlaita Smith. llana Xlrllayid. ,lulie Uroye. Christie llykes. Claudia Dixon. Mary lilll1lllgl1ill!1. l.ida Hoskins. Leslie lligh. Laura Noll, lflnislnn- Xloore. l'lelh lnftllgtl. jennifer Smith. Tllllill HUW: Ginger llall. Nliehelle Charles. Anne Wilson. ,Iulie Coons. l.ea 1,11-sr-lin.n1. I.:-iuli Xnn Lollier. :Xi11.ii11la lliley. l.is.1 Rriherlson. Natalie llernandel. l,auren Fields. Cy relhia Yines. l UllR'l'll ROW: Hat liel l'Itlst1ll. Xie-lanie i,JI'll5lt'. llrenda U'Byrne. 'Xllison lfarly. Nlelody llroek. Leigh Reynolds. MiehelleCz1rlyyrigl1l. Shannon Hogan. lmily llisnei. l.1-ri l'lnlhps. l ll 'lill ROW: ,lerri Perkins. 'llary l.ee Harper. llina l.una. lraeey l.amh. ,lana lfstes. Mandy NEWKITIRHI. Xmx llenrieli. Susan lh-an. Trari Tlitirsloii. IAST ROKR: Julie lfxans. .-Xliee Nlyers. Kim lluekahy. Martha NleCowai1. Chris Carrier. ltvlll l,41Nlt'. Xllt llellt' Skill 1. Ze-lu Tull Xlpllu lex. lhirrim' llilthartlt ' t '-J Q ff Ti'lIY!- wa V- 'x arriv Ditthardt. a i-wnior from Hollywood., FL. and Mary Christie' Pickering. a sopho- more from Lauri-I.. MS. han- some fun at the annual ZTA Sweatshirt party. The party was held at the National Guard Armory hy' thu- air- port. Marta Smith urlha Mvliowan and livth ,lllilllllltlll ilo thvir In-nt Dorothy HHlllll llllllllllllll! at an ire- skul- ing party npom-ore-al hy the- SGA. 'l'h4- party win- a purt ofthe- wil'l1'0IlI4' Hnrk uvtiyitie-n hvlil at tha- Alpine- lm- Ara'- na. he- large-nt ple-algo 1-lun in ANP history pe-rfornn-el its lfounal- e-rl lluy trilmte-. 'l'ln- ANP 1'llllIbll'I' c'4'lo'llrule'u its l'lonmln'r'n lluy Q-yvry your in Urtoln-r witll tl ups-viul rwryive' llllll rc-rc-ptioli ill vonjune-tion with tha' l'l'k11liuph-r ul IllfllllIlglltllll-Sllllllll'l'll. Hr 4'1' lx- I j t Foot Forward hat am l go- ing to wear? Often, this was the first statement out of a girl's mouth when she realized that a sorority or fraternity formal was quickly approaching and she had to look and feel her best for the big night, or nights as the case might be. Weeks of anticipation, frustration and nervousness often accompanied waiting for formal weekend to arrive. A formal did not only encom- pass a sit-down dinner and dancing in tuxedos and fancy dresses. Most sororities had a casual night asa part ofthe full weekend. We had our casual night on Friday this year, and our formal was on Saturday, said Anne Wilson, a junior member of Zeta Tau Alpha, said. lt is just a tradition that we do it that way. Most of the sororities rent- ed a hotel ballroom and a band or a disc jockey for the Lambda Chi Alpha occasston. Fraternities did things a little bit differently however, when they whisked their dates away for a weekend on the beaches of the Florida gulf coast. llow to pay for this was the question of many of the frater- nity brothers asked when they faced the task of feeding, hous- ing, and entertaining a girl for the entire weekend. Ours was relatively inexpen- sive for a whole weekend, said jon Corts, a brother of Sigma Chi. We try to help the guys out when they can't afford it, and where there's a will, there's a way. Some guys even had a car wash to raise money for the weekend. Corts said the fraternities held their formal in the Panama CityfFort Walton area because it was convenient to school and everyone wants to go to the beach. Fraternities had traditions at their formals also. Corts said that on Friday night they cooked out for their dates or took them to a nice restaurant. Saturday mornings were reserved for the guys to get together and play golf to- gether. There was a lot of tradition involved, Corts said. We presented the Pledge and Broth- er of the Year Awards at the dinner held on Saturday night. It was just a good weekend to get out of Birmingham and get away with your date. lt may not have been as much ofa milestone as a senior prom, and your date may not have been the romantic partner that one had always dreamed of, but Formal weekend was an impor- tant part of the greek experi- ence and an excellent way to round out the year. - Hallie Von Hagen he brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha pose for a group shot during the formal night of their weekend. The formal was held at the Ramada Inn-Fort Walton Beach. ga 'lite-Ht .,. ' ..,,, Nt. Greek Formals haring time with sisters and new twist for a formal ac- l..iurc'n Fields oey Salamone and Scott My- ers sneak into a shot with the members of the band. The band was a part of the informal night activities during Lambda Chi Alpha Formal. Phi Siu some special guys was a part of formal tradition. Here, Kristen Lu- cas and Hope Haslam enjoy each other's company during the formal night dance. tivity was a picnic. Here, the members of Phi Mu Sorority and their dates enjoy a warm spring afternoon following their formal dance. Greeks l L 1 ,x Remember When We lay d teams Ike the Tlde and the Tlgers and Georgia Tech when I was there They used us as a scnmmage or a oractlce game Oscar Hurtt, and I remember gettrng up at 6 a m and golng over to Ruhama parkmg lot for callsthenlcs Charles Spefr, 43 The support from my coach and fellow teammates has meant so much We are like a famlly and everyone supports one another. Dana MCDavid, '90 ktbll V 1 l 191 1 kth . 1'gtht ' botth t' yTh 36s 1 .v P:- Q htgrpht h't'g be fth l956t oode t d t h p otect ' 't h th gr f th ll b t ' - C O I ll F 9 . as e a was less than a dec Bade old when this squad of l ' 5 oo e court Here, the only fx hm a was alike a u e uni l ' forms was he Jerse s. e players l were on their own for socks and y shorts and shoes lJ.n1sl1br.1ry Spa-L1 ll Q ullutmm ' I I . f 6 1 44 Before most people knew 7 ' w a a iewas,thcuni- - versity tennis team was 1 tm 4' it hard on the courts. Here, this U mem r o e eam shows 0 ' ' ' off his all-white uniform and 1 his w n racke uring he , team picture. l ' e r ion was limi ed fo x ' ' Tt ese guys on e idiron. Here, the members o e 19 I foot all squad show off heir lim S ited uniforms. There were very fe f AQ ' pads and helmets were optional. f ' ' I I Dans Llbrary Special ollections ' 1 I I I I l 168 C..+ Sports Division 'Y' , T47 a s l U! gf... fi v Q G .Q 4k?1 -l e ,Q g A .J new look for university ath- letics was very evident during the pivotal year for the university. Success and competitiveness grew bit by bit as personnel changed and the univer- sity commitment to ath- letic excellence grew larger. The new look of Bull- dog football exploded on the scene with a 9-1 record season. From there, the announce- ment was made that the team would move up to Division I-A competi- tion. The new faces of Terry Bowden and staff made a very lasting im- pression. The basketball and baseball teams wel- comed new head coaches as well as some very unwelcome visitors. Coach Ed Mc- Clean and Coach jim Dietrick had to deal with tough losing sea- sons and the task of rebuilding. The track and cross country teams also en- joyed successful sea- sons under the guid- ance of Coach Bill McClure. Overall, the athletic endeavors of the uni- versity were fast be- coming one of the main drawing powers and time only helped to increase the quality of that power. Sports im-asa. n ,Lf nl feel comfort- able with the school because of family ties and because l remem- ber running around the foot- ball lield as a five- year-old. 'f - Coach Terry Boicden Milne Vlnurung ii. ' i X l R X ANi N I lftinllmll 1x..f4.., 'J A 'J he Samford Bulldogs, once the punehline of the jokes of local sports fans and the media, quieted the jesters and drew many new onlookers in 1987. making them take notice that winning football had re- turned to the university. No one knew, however. what to expect from the Dogs before the season began. With a new head coach. and a team that had compiled a 6-21 record over the last three years, many questions lingered in the minds of Bulldog supporters. But with the seniors who had helped build the program, Coach Terry Bowden began to build his team. And along with a group of players who, in a con- troversial move, migrated from Salem College to play football for Bowden. Samford Univer- sity fielded a squad that proved to be a dominant force in Di- vision lll football. Even with the questions that had arisen before the season began, Bowden said. l have complete confidence that Samford is going to win some ballgamesf' as more than 150 men reported to fall drills in reahman Josh Melnick, a de- fensive bacle from Atlanta, Georgia, goes back to work on defense against Marywille Col- lege in the Homecoming game. late August. With his sights set on the team's opener with Cumberland College, Bowden and his staff began to mold and refine the talent on his squad. ln pre-season drills, one of the most talked-about moves by Bowden was a change at the quarterback spot. Scotty King. a pre-season all-American pick by the Football News ,had the opportunity to become Samford's all-time leader in passing and total offense. But Jimbo Fisher, a two-time Na- tional Association of Intercol- legiate Athletics all-American from Clarksburg. West Virgin- ia. who had led two of Bowden's Salem teams to the NAIA playoffs, was now contending for quarterback. Two all-Americans on the same team at the same position would never workf, Bowden said. Then, in what Bowden called an unsellish move that will make this team a winner, King. a senior from Moundville, gave up his chances for a re- cord-breaking season by mov- ing to defense to play corner- back. Some people say if they were me. they would be bitter with me being an all-American and everything, King said. cunt on pg. ll'2 ead eoarh Te-rrp Bowden and an-inlulll john Arm-lrong look on ur- the Bulldogv- go for il on the gridiron in one ofthe-ir nine wine- of lhc- l93T -o-upon. I s 'fbx I n armeial -ignul- lhe expla- nalion for u po-nully again-I Ihr Bulldog:-. Un-r lhf' en- tire -f-av-on, the- Bulldog- rom- pilc-4l one- of lhe' large-nl penalty re-cords in lhe- 1'0lIlllI',. Mike Manning I K ' . -- . ' 55 1 r o 4 HWe have worked hard for good team. and this year everything came together for us. - Uurhx .Uulllu'u'.s ' fda' RQ'l'f'il'l'I' . ' I Spur!- l four years to be a FUR ARD 40461. I 1 lllt ll s 1 1 s Ill Ill lll 111 l0ll 1 1t 1oss1l or It 1 11 11t1111ks1ot ll r 111111 tn ol Pllst 111 tl1 ll 111 1d1 111s1l1 e put 1111 the UIIICOYIN of e SCISOII llt lllllllltl 1 II ls con llltllltl llnoudh Septenlbu SOITIK peopl1 exprc ssed LUII KPIII 1l111ut how tl1e Bulldogs would l1111dle opening tl1e1r se INOII s11 late 111 tl1e year ilost te uns 1lreadx l1ad two Tarnes under tl1e1r belts 1 I111 Ill0tttl ll1e lt llll 1 own d It llow S 1 1 1 111s LI 1 1 1111 son 11 11111 w11l1 Itlltltt r 1111 sse1 r11 1 w1t1 1 1r1l l0llt hdown st11k1 Snnloid 1 1111e r1f'l1t l111k 011 tts next possession 1nd dl0VC 1 1a1ds Ill l1111r 1 ns lItl0 l1e 1nd 111111 11 l1e11 L, IFN M nthews 1 NCIIIOI wide r11ener f1o111 Bir- llgllllll ight I0 1 l'1sher piss to put the Dogs up 14 0 Lun1berland bittled back Mllll 17 unansweled points to leld it ll1e l1alf But after two key defe11sne senes Ill tl1e th1rd quarter Fisher IIIIGW bombs of 33 yards to Richardson a11d 52 yards to Matthews to up tl1e score to 28 17 .1111 1, .1 A, lin 'fs E , , xi 1 But Iilll 1111- and I-Ill 1ot IIN' liel illlll ltil it -'il 'Ill l1itt 'r. I 111'1'1'ptc1l it 1 I ow l'i 1-ff. Tin Ri 'I 1 'lx . ' I ju 'l 1111nt to I11' 1I1- l1':t jUl ' ' ' ' ' fr1 'l'11I- 1-or -rl1111'k I 1-1 be. lilllilQ' '. l lo .li . ' I llll I8- lii gis 1111 ' t11 ' '11'r- 11 ' ' Q 'i ' '. I111 'k llllllltx ' 1 1le f fl T ' 'l 'D i ' ' lfisl to inoxe i11t the I S-T JJ' 2 ' 11111 ' -'I11-' fl illli Jegin ffl ' S A 1 Ile ' I lll ' g I ' if P -- il ' 3 1 ' T1 1 1 1 . lllt 1 1 1 '1 'S' I i1n- 1 Q i ' i i ' ' i 1 - - - th llll 1 . cat il 1 I-1 ard 1' 11' . 1 1 gi WI'I1s l li - '-. - - b L . ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' - 1 1 . ' 11 ' 1 Q 1 ' -,' ' i ' E, . ' -1. - , 1 ' : '1 . ' - . wlnlc ll1e Dogs p11ct1ced Tl1e day had come to find o11t. lt was 11 rainy day i11 Southern Kentucky a11d sloppy field conditions con- cerned Bowden. Cumberland was ll1e pre- game favorite by a touch- dow11. Tl1e I11dia11s were 2- 0. A fu111ble recovery by ,Ion Brow11. a junior li11ebacker fro111 jacksonxille. Flordia. put Fisher and tl1e Bulldog offe11se 011 the field for the first time of tl1e season. i 'Our team learned to play to- gether as a unit. to make tl1i11gs l1appe11. klllfl most of all to win. -Jon Hrozuz l.1'r11'I1111'lfer' The defense tl1e11 took over. allowing tl1e Indians only six additio11al poi11ts as tl1e Bull- dogs won 28-23. The key l1ad to be tl1e de- fensef' Bowden said. We know our defense can play, and we know we Call play 60 n1i11- utes of football. But it doesn't get a11y easier for us. Nlatthews, wl1o l1ad been plagued by injuries for most of his career at Samford. was an unlikely hero in tl1e Cumber- la11d game. He l1ad 119 reception yards 921 6.5 f'N1-xi l 72 1- .,.. ...111 and three touchdowns 1111 only three 1'c1'1-plio11s. Mattlu-ws said. The OITCIISC that C11111-h Bowden brought is wide open illlfl it may just be u11stop11l1le. The Bulldogs came l111111e to the friendly territory 11f Seibert Stadium for their IPIIIEIICII will1 tl1e IIa111pde11-Sydney Tigers. I11 1086. the Han1pde11- Sydney squad defeated Salnford 24-15 i11 Virginia. Again. tl1e Dogs were a pre- game underdog by 17 points. But ll1e Bulldogs l1roke two school records kllld tied a11otl1er as they ran tl1eir record to 2-0. winning 49-14. Tl1e defe11se broke the team record for 111ost yards gai11ed Oll i11terceptio11 retur11s after pick- ing off six Hampden-Sydney passes and bri11gi11g IIICIII back for 142 yards. The old record was 89 yards against Carson- O ll. 1111 pg. IN enior cornerback Scotty King defends himself in the bench clearing brawl that ended the game against Georgia Southwest- ern. The game was called with a little over two minutes to go and the Bulldogs leading. , A , . .BY- . P, '-IN' 3'-aff? -aes- 140.25 ,J L-: 1. .sp 1 -.- .q,..f,s:fyv' Q .N ,', v . v- -in ij' 1 - . . .f - TF :L 3' 'J' -'nr . 19 fx 'Q ,Q- 1 S ,S 1, l if P .. are s Bulldog receiver goes up against his opponent in order to get this pass. Quarterback ,limbo Fisher set all new passing records in his lirst and last season with the Bulldogs. Nlnkr Nlsnmng 1 'iss- . qw-.nr .Q 1 oaeh Bowden stalks the ' sideline while his team stalked the opponent on the lield. Milne Munlnng ffl U he Bulldog defense shows its olne ofthe players take u rest rough-and-tough expression on the sidelines while their while taking eare of the op- teunnnutes do their jobs on 3 pollent. As soon as the defense the field. 'I finished its job, the offense went right to work compiling one ofthe hi hest mints- ser- anne uw-ru es H l I ll K in the nation. ff-Rlx Z I ' 'S Fporl- I 1 W L-JA. FUR ARD wa. Newninn in lfltif. i'il'l'SllIIlitIl place-kicker Hike Bofauny. from llaytona Beach. Florida. booted sev- en extra points in the game. breaking the mark of six held by two former Bulldog players. 'Samford tell behind early in the game i'-tl. but tied the game on a two-yard touch- down run by john Harper. a senior running back from Charleston. South Carlolina. Then. in the second quarter. cornerback Jerome Beamon. a junior from Birmingham. began what would be a fruit- ful day for the Bulldog sec- ondary by intercepting a Ti- ger pass and returning it 53 yards for a touchdown. The Dogs scored again on the first play' of the next Hampden-Sydney' posses- sion when King picked off a Tiger pass from the other cornerback spot and re- turned it 53 yards for an- other Bulldog score. Beamon intercepted an- other pass later in the con- test giving him two on the day and tying him with seven other former Bulldog players HWith the new coaches and the addition of sever- al new players and hard work we were able to be- come a great team like we always a wanted to be. 7 - Colin Hutto Defertsire Tackle 1 F tntr thull who hold that mark. Samford took to the road for its third contest of the season to face the Bulldogs of Tennessee Wesleyan College. Tennessee Wesleyan was looking to win its first game of the year as the Bulldogs from Samford were looking to go 3-0 for the first time since football was revived in 1984. Samford came out of the gates and never looked back as they blasted the Bulldogs from Tennessee 59-7. Samford again provided the crowd with another record- breaking performance as they rolled up 658 yards on total offense and 31 first downs, both new' school records. Bofamy broke his own record of seven extra points kicked in a game. as he nailed eight con- secutive in the victory. Samford's defense allowed Tennessee Wesleyanjust 76 to- tal yards and five first downs on offense. The Samford special 'nn1. on pg. 176 . uarterback Jimbo Fisher hands off' to begin the play on offense. Fisher trans- ferred to Samford for his last year of eligibility. 'fvrl 52 G 6 . C 0 m 1 n g to Samford from Sa- lem to play for Coach Bowden again was a good choice for me be- cause I knew he would have a win- ning program. 7' - Robert 6'Shorty Smith Running Back he defense jumps on the opponent as they attempt to move the ball down the field. Here, ,Ion Brown helps out a teammate and brings the runner down for good. ,fax Sport- 1 I l I g g . if T EIWSIF-f'FLlf'E Fl 73' ff. 1 f l lt 1 lout lu o nloid t link Roi N ioity N ntl lun 1 1 oil r sin lot n lhnd tons 1 yt L nn e Wnnloid loothill fnst t . nt ni s wtnn . strc 'ik and relentless torture I ' ' h'iic:s opponen s. ,- Sinnford daft 'md Anderson Q' Co ew 00-lo for its fourti yictory ofthe season. it n tc t n y sn sho we imot yirtsii omul foul punts lor int ut rl yfir Q its ti ynr shy lie school retort Samford returned home t Seibeit Stadium to face the riic ines from feorgia bouthwestern. l.ittle did either t'm 'ealize th-11 on that f- ternoon football would become footbrawl. With bamford leading Zt- iu ant me hy Sn' . i If 'niccx mat store 70 4 lit nnon picked off in urint piss 'ind raced l yncs down tie side int or a touchdown L eo: WI 1 Southwests rn scored U in id c ' t 'is touchdown the game w' s called bet lusc of the liffht. Its embnrassinv for our team and the school we rep- resentf Fisher said. ' lim sorry' it happenedf The Dogs took their 5-O re- cord to Emory' and Henry' Col- ' ' li' arlso . by Fisl ' l 1 ' I 7 nth tcinns blo -kel two 'lie nies- Pun 'r ilillll llarnrick. a jun- Aftestl ' llurric. 's . le thc sec Wesleyan punts. re irn- ior froi llue- lox y had ay- 3 ' I. -i. 'a ' ing one for 4 ' l wn. era g 'd al s -ffl .1 ls 1 tunt. z V1 . . 8t Sai i ' f ill 4 ' l ert bo X ' 5 i l il ya 'ls l al ' f fl Alu fn' I. a K' ior yards ' 'l ling a -' -.4 d 'I' . t Ai frm n Sarasota. lil da. that was I igt so 'z 'ls i y of I 'gk .i ' -fl url - l i ' l 's 4' ' Je A- l -5' H 'l. aga' ai aft 'r he l' she: uti - ltltl-yard gain na mth- ft i ' ' ' o i ' . . a r .ia i ' V .2 i . Q A ' Qi ' ' Q. 'a D Fi' Vo i ring it' ' ing H u 1 N ' I ' zu g s 'Q 4 ' D ol . t l -s t ea i . . a ' ' 4 t ' H ' 4 1 i f it ,- I . 'ii I i i A . ' 5 V 5: 'fha Bulldofs bolted out 1 to a 10-T lead in the first halt' of the game on the cold rainy day in Indiana. Xi ith a balanced attack of passing and rushing. the Samford squad racked up 570 total offensiye yards. Running back Tommy' Rewis. a junior from Albany. - Georgia and a regular on the t special teams unit. had a sol- J id perfortnance as he rushed l for 1 li yards on 11 carries and had two touchdowns. Quarterback Fisher threw two touchdown passes - one to Gerald Neaves. a se- nior wide receiver from Bir- mingham and one to Rich- Hiins year was great because winning is always fun and we reached the goals we had set for ourselves four years ago. -' - john Harper Tfttflzaiclr 14. Fisher at quarterback plunged over from the 1-yard line to make the score 33-14. Frustration led to heated words and fists began to fly-. But quick reaction by the officials broke up the skirmish. After the Dogs missed the extra point. it took players and coaches from both sidelines and game officials to break up the brawl that spanned from the endzone to mid-field. l've never had this to hap- pen beforef' Bowden said. lt's bad for the team. itis bad for Samford University. and it will never happen again. Samford roared out to a 20- 0 lead on two touchdown runs fr XX 'xX W 1 1 7 6 Ftbillllllll lege the following week for a shootout of the two top-rated quarterbacks in Division Ill. The Samford squad would come out on the short end of the stick as the Wasps defeated the Bulldogs 56-37. Emory' and Henry' led Samford 17-3 at halftime and though the Dogs often showed cont. on pg. 118 t came down to Dog vs. Dog when Samford squared off against the Georgia Southwest- ern team. Mike Manning 5 'Quit Ex I l I i '1- L,,,.,...J. I P I' Dnnd Rlgg PIIIOI' reeener be-rald Neave n from Birmingham bloe len for te ammate Shorty Smith. Smith we-nt on to make' the tourh- down for the Bulldogs. plle up on the Held stops u elrne ln the 1 eorglu South we stern team. The de fe une was uuehorefel hy a strong group of seniors who have he-en playing ninve' the' re-entuhlinhmeut of the- program. e-cond team All-Amerivau sets to punt at the muddy Cumberland game. Hamrick i from Hueytown where he played on the same high school team as Samford team- mate Pat Eddins. Mile Manning 4 g-1 fb I gt-1' .' 'E I. .. ,, M-, , ,in Q , '-',.-9 ' punter, Tim Humrirle. 4' i ! gt? 4. .1 fi 5, if H: 3. I I A t v if, 0 J JJ ,, , P, Q Q H- 'I Q Ulllllllg hae le Tommw Remus from Albany Georgia turns the ball up Held m an effort to make lt to the goal Revue came to the team as somewhat of an un known, but prox ed hu-1 talent l ., 9 la, 'A 'x 'T Sport- 1 I 7 7 lpfgf v U - .5 ,. I. H X ',!X, S7 F' il. ll- N it , A 1 5 . ., . xxx 'PQ uWe gained re- spect this year as a powerful team and we all en- joyed it because we were finally a team that the oth- er teams feared. 7' - Tommy Rewis Fullback dnmg catch was in order for this Bulldog reeeiver during the Homecoming game against Maryville Col- lege of Maryville, Tennessee. l 7 9 V A Q'- FUR ARD WJ. .nm fr an ,A Iffi .Q-Pfytgf-1 t v on in the growing process. But against Nlarxiillc fiol- - A lege. in front of a ilome- coming crowd of 5.-100. it was his turn to shots his blossoms as he broke the Samford career reception record. lt was great getting the record and cxerythingf' Neaics said. l nas glad to be a part of the team for four years. to help it grois. and to see it come out a winner. With his four catches of the day. he would break the Samford record. eyentually' finishing his career with 122 receptions and 1.895 total yards. Neaies performance. hoiieier. was outshined by the perforinance of the team that day' as it assaulted the Marywille Scots 72-10. breaking almost exery re- cord it had broken earlier in the season. Samford. 7-1. rolled up 698 yards total offense. Fisher. who played only the first half. tied his week-old record by throwing for six touchdown passes. Reisis paced the rushing Coach Bowdenis offense provided us with opportuni- ties to do well and we beat up teams because we worked hard in practice to perfect Bowden's game J 5 plans. Q - Gerald .Nctites Wide R6't't'f1'PI' :E 9 w Z 1 F evtn tball attack piling up 164 yards xshilc llarper ran for 129 yards. Christie Dykes. a senior mass communication major from Dothan was named liome- coming queen. ln the last home game of the 1087 season. the Bulldogs faced the Majors front Millsaps College. who entered the game sporting a 7-2 record. But when the final whistle blew. no one remembered the Majors record as they' were sunk by' the Dogs 62-0. Fisher. who again played on- ly' half of the game, was 17 ol' 37 for 2-l-9 yards and three touchdowns. The story of the game was the defense. Senior Alan Lasseter. a de- fensive back from Pleasant Grove picked off a Millsaps pass in his finial home appear- ance of his Samford career. -Mike Manning hysical Education major Jimbo Fisher from Clarks- burg, West Virginia, scram- bles out of the pocket and away from his opponent. Mike Manning U14 ' Q unting takes on new meaning when freshman Kirk Mahler from Benne- mer moves out of his position to try his luck. ' Q 'iff .-Cdl' lv' 1- ...hiv , V- ,. . , I . 3 , I-1: '4-an. i -we A Alan Th- mp, v 1155, -w . 5.146 . of-Q Y , r .- X ' ' 57' xbaimisl' he scoreboard told the story as the time licked away on one of the many opponents that were slaugh- WY tered during the l98T season. Hn. ' V ' I 'K 'an .J ,. ,i . -vow., ,. L, . ,gina ik., ,. JI.. qw - v Dew - ff- ' s It's Histor U :fins I fuss Sl UPI' iillllliN'liillllti 28 123 Ilallnpde-n-5y1Im'y I-'P l ia 'iit'IlIlQ'55t't' XX t'Sil'fLlll 317 T .'xIllit'I'5tllI nw lv llvorgiu Sollli1m'sI4'l'l1 33 l i efennive linenian Colin hint- he defensive line gets all ear- Hmmm X 'hmm :gf 34, lo, a senior from lslrllllllg- ful as they' are lIldlI'lll'l!'d be- ' ham, pulls down an inlereep- tween series by defensive I'i '4 ' Us If lion ill the game against couch ,lack Hines. Xlmyx illt- T3 il! Hampden-Sydney. MHISHPS U2 U XX ingnlm' .Ami ltr 1-.. 1. -1. - Fluori- + 1 5 I 1 NI in lhonupuon . f 1- X 5 f 1 . ff., , . 1 .. Y A ,- v xv ' x . K.. 1 wt l 'fThis season was a real building season and next year, the team will improvef' -I - Fred Williams. Senior Gadsden - ei- 'F-T-T-zt ',l l 45 ollowers of the bas- ketball team expect- ed improvement in leaps and rebounds from the bleak 1986-1987 season when the crimson and blue finished with a 4- 22 record. The 87-88 program looked bright with the ad- dition of first year head coach Ed McClean, the for- mer assistant coach who helped lead the North Car- olina State Wolfpack to a na- tional championship in 1983. The return of senior guard Rembert Martin, the leading scorer in the Trans-America Athletic Conference also brightened the picture. The supporting cast. which had another year of experience under its belt and the addition of several tal- ented junior college trans- fers, led these same Bulldog supporters to great expec- tations from the team. A vigorous schedule that allowed the Dogs to play on- ly ten games in the friendly he right form was just the key T to getting a free point. Here, Bill Middlehrooks lets one fly for the Bulldogs. For the season, Mid- dlebrooks shot 76 percent from the line. confines of Seibert gymna- sium, nagging injuries that hampered players in the middle of the conference schedule, and conflict inside the organization, however, sent the team spiralling in another dissappointing sea- son. The Bulldogs played sev- eral exhibition scrimmages at area high schools before dropping an 81-76 match with Athletes ln Action. The Bulldogs lost the game but they gained some valuable experience. HA lot of positive things came out of the gamef' said Coach McClean, our kids did not let them blow us away and they made a run of their ownf' The AIA squad jumped out to a 39-30 lead at half- time. That lead was stretched to a 70-53 advan- tage on a Zack Jones slam dunk mid-way through the second half. Little by little, the Dogs chipped away at the lead pulling to within three points with 19 seconds left in the game. The Dogs could not catch the AIA squad paced by former Alabama star rnnl. on pg, 184 fxf-YN -3 llu-lu-llrull enior Rembert Martin fleftj goes up strong for the lay up. Martin led the conference in scor- ing this year. ln a surprise an- nouncement, Martin quit the team. He later returned to finish the season. he scene on the bench was pretty tense as the Bull- dogs watched the game. ln what was hoped to be a better season. the Bulldogs faced some rebuilding problems and experienced another disap- pointing year. Mile Manning N9-Y MJX i, The high point of the season was beating Oral Rob- erts. They have a well-established team and we beat them on the road. - Rvrnlwrl Marlin. Se- nior. Selma I film H-,JL '...s 0 Q , I ,Fi . +?4'.7T'425 BLUSE mul fmni pg 182 Mark Cottfried who had fg 23 points. The first game of the li' Kg season was against Ten- ' nessee State in Nashville. kg: Tennessee State had de- -JJ! feated the Bulldogs in the 1,4 first game of the 1986 regular season. With Ar- nold Hamilton's 29 points, the Dogs shocked their opponents and went on to a 90-72 victory. The next stop was in Cookeville, Tennessee. where the Dogs took on Tennessee Tech. After the Colden Ea- gles built up a lead of 18 points, the Dogs fought back with powerful re- bounding and came to within two. Even with the powerful rebounding of center Richard Sutherland and Arnold Hamiltonis 21 points, the effort was not enough, though, and their record fell to 1-l. The Bulldogs took part in the Citizens Bank- I learned you have to perse- vere no matter how hard it gets, you just have to keep w o r k i n g through it. - Kurt Close. junior. Birniinglmm ' N'4'A 17 ' . 2.95.-' 1 Basketball 'W-db cami. Runnin Joe Classic held in December. After a first-round loss to host Arkansas State, the Dogs defeated Missis- sippi Valley State in the consolation round. ln that game, Hamilton led with 16 points while Richard Sutherland and Rembert Martin each had eight rebounds. The Eagles, who had pulled out a two-point vic- tory in the second game of the season, fell behind in the first half, 33-27. Rex Brooks, a junior college transfer contribut- ed eight points. The lead changed seven times dur- ing the gaime before end- ing in a tie at the end of regulation. In overtime, the Dogs fell short by a score of 75-74. The first TAAC game of the season pitted the Bulldogs against the Cen- tenary Gents. The Bull- dogs lost 80-78, though Martin and Hamilton gave good performances. Hamilton poured in 19 points as he was well on his way to establishing himself as the scoring leader of the Bulldogs. Next up were the Houston Baptist Huskies. Junior Darron Hurst suf- fered a separated shoul- der during the second half. Senior Fred Williams stepped in, however, and iced the game for the Dogs, 57-53 for their third victory of the sea- son. The Bulldogs took to the road for a tour of the southwest as they played the conference leading Trojans of Arkansas- Little Rock. With the score tied 47- 47 at the half, Samford went ice cold in the sec- ond half as it did not score in its first five pos- sessions. ront. on pg. l86 11' Ll' I F Mule Wlaurnug oaeh MeClean lleftb makes good use of his time-out and gives the Bulldogs some playing strategy. Here. he gives senior Fred Williams some instructions. Nllkr Manning Mike Manning bove. the ready positions tuna Us Leman he opening tip-off did not go leap toward the basket was the Bulldog's way this time. just- what was needed as the Here, the faces tell the story as the Bulldogs take on the Athletes ln players struggle to get the highest Action team. The game was a pre- jump. season exhibition game. I are set as one pass is com- pleted and a free throw is at- tempted. Some younger play- ers were seen throughout the year as they gained some help- ful experience. . -.me-f f sw-56 1 85 .,1..J cms a. in vv.m,W IH! Trailing by six points with live minutes to play. Martini scored six straight points to tie the score 70- 70. UALB however. out- scored Samford 17-2 down the stretch to post an 87-72 victory over the Bulldogs. UALB out-rebounded S.U. 50-22. In the middle of the season the Bulldogs were becoming infamous for falling behind early and then falling short after a late charge. The Louisiana Tech Bulldogs saw the Samford Bulldogs play that scenar- io perfectly as the Samford squad dropped its sixth game of the sea- son 73-67. Martin had a season- high 18 points for Samford. Sutherland add- ed 12 points and five re- bounds. In Abilene, Texas. the Dogs went up against Hardin-Simmons in an- other TAAC game. '4Our team ma- tured over the course of the sea- son. As the year progressed, our attitude shifted toward the posi- tive side. - Dean Tomicli. Fresh- man. Crest Hill, Illinois After leading by as many as eight in the first half, the Dogs trailed at halftime by a score of 37- 33. They kept right on the Cowboys' heels but were unable to pull out a win. Rembert Martin had 23 points and Arnold Hamilton was right be- hind with 22. The Bulldogs dropped their fourth straight game to the Roadrunners of Texas-San Antonio after being behind from the opening tip. The Dogs were down by ten points before they could get their first points of the game. That lead would in- crease to 20-4. The Roadrunners rolled to an conl. on pg. l88 mold Hamilton goes for two Aaher getting away from his opponent. Hamilton was one of the leading scorers for the team. He scored 44-0 points during the season, averaging 16.3 points per game against TAAC teams. 'I I Ba-kvlball oaeh McClean makes his voice heard to his players on the floor as well as letting the bench hear his instructions. oach McClean tbelowj sends Rembert Martin into the game as a substitute. As a leading scorer in the conference, Martin rarely got to spend much time resting on the bench. Mike Mlnnmg if Mike Mnnning I .I 'Q N ,-,,.-,,1 'J .t- S reshlnan Rex Brooks takes a shot aher being fouled by TAAC opponent, Texas San-Antonio. Brooks came on strong in his first year and is expect- ed to be a contribution to the team in coming years. Npurt- - 1 up.. gif! zffv 4. vi it L. PIN Q, W ,fu 'll -: 3 .X . il J If n t 5' iv if V.. i Adjustment it definitely takes longer than people think to adjust to things such .wil 'mmf-g Hin 84-61 victory after lead- ing by as many as 34 points. For the Bulldogs. Martin had 15 points and Hamilton led the team with 23. ln his first start for the Bulldogs. Bennie Carter had ll points. In a rare appearance at home. the Bulldogs faced the Mercer Bears. The Dogs were able to break their four-game losing streak in spite of a late run by the Bears. Rembert Martin. the Bulldog captain. scored a season high 27 points in the game and grabbed six rebounds. The next contest was against the Georgia State Panthers. They hit the hardwood and did not let up as they won by a score of 87-66. Georgia State shot a blistering 67 percent while the Bulldogs could only muster 27 percent from the field. The brief home stand ended in a loss as the Bulldogs took to the road for a six-game trip. Coach McGlean com- mented on the team's kill- er schedule. That's the most ridic- ulous schedule I've ever seen. he said. that's a pro schedule. With their first stop at Stetson. the Bulldogs got a taste of a real blowout. A 17-3 scoring run proved to be the differ- ence as they won 80-67. Again, the imbalanced of- fensive attack was led by Martin and Hamilton as they provided 41 of the 67 points. Samford travelled to Georgia Southern to face the Eagles who were 7-l and atop the TAAG stand- ings. The Eagle defense stifled the Bulldog squad, as Georgia Southern de- feated Samford 76-59. junior center Darrell Thomas led the Bulldogs with 12 points and seven rebounds. In a surprising an- as new coaches and JUIIIVOF. Birrnilzghunz - Bennie Carter. systems. nouncement. senior Rembert Martin quit the team during a road trip to New Orleans. He only said that he had decided to quit bas- ketball. The team lost its ninth consecutive game the night of the announce- ment. Rembert just de- cided to quit playing bas- ketballf' Coach McClean said, l know his decision has had a psychological impact on the team. The Bulldogs went on to lose to Centenary, 84- 69. before getting back on track against Houston Baptist with a 66-63 vic- tory. They won on the road behind the performance of Richard Sutherland and his 21 points. The Lamar Cardinals cut the Bulldog celebra- tion short on the last day of Samfordis road trips as they beat the Dogs 78- 64. Hamilton provided 18 cont. an pg. 190 - - f- -.4'- --YY.-,yy .' 5 ,-, 1a- - .fu- 188 125215 ..L'3:XLHf'.f.gl?' 4' I A 3 I ll 5 XQQEM XL53' - sw ,- 'p . u fi Ig!-gif f 1 N' 5 453.1 H u - , .. X lvl i N. 3 -A ,fs S I-L '1. 1 ', f,.E4-'j-'m7'.:- fl-' 1 ,. . .v Nat Fpurlr- . :VA lil A . 4.,,, ff,,,f. , 1, ms year. The Trojans. who were lighting for the top spot in the TAAC stand- ings. outmuscled the Bull- dogs under the boards to post a 72-62 victory. Hamilton. who had taken over the scoring role on the Bulldog squad hit 24 points while Thomas grabbed 8 rebounds. McClean, looking to add some speed to his squad. while getting some help under the boards signed four players in the spring signing period. Samford picked up Kery McGinnis. a point guard and All-State selection in Mississippi. McGinnis av- eraged 19 points and six assists in high school. Samford signed Tim Donlan and Dillard Quick. two 6'7 forwards, in an attempt to add more rebounding power to the Samford squad who was last in rebounding in 1987-88 in the TAAC. Donlan an All-State se- lection in Louisiana I learned to have patience thlS season Thls season made me ma ture from not playmg as much as I would have Bill Mzddlebrooks Sophomore Chattanooga Tennessee eraged 20 points and al- most 10 rebound a game in high school. while Quick brings a 22 point average to the Bulldogs along with 13 rebounds and 5 block shots per game. The Dogs signed speedy Julian Bo Gam- ble. a point guard aver- aging 21 points and 7 as- sists in high school. - int., Manning locking out became a must in order to get the ball. Here, Richard Sutherland works his way around the inside hoping to get open close to the basket. 1 itat.-limit It s Hlstor 7 Xklllx. lU5Nl Sl' Ul'l' 'llt'lll1c'w0z' Stull' 'Nl 72 'l'e'lllltwm't' 'Ik-flu 80 82 'xl'lxilllSil5 State 30 Ol Nliswissippi Xktllt-5 State T12 112 'ltt'Illlt'F-501' 'llefll Tet T3 l.t'Illt'ltilI'j 78 flll llouston Baptist ST 33 Al'lxilIlStiS - l.iltle Roclx 722 'lf lmvuisiunu 'lie-cll 07 T3 llamlin - Sinnnons T5 80 'll-xas - San Antonio Ol 81 xll'l't't'l' T3 TU Georgia Slate O6 87 Stetson 07 80 Georgia Southern 59 70 N-xx Orleans -LT Ol Centenary O9 84 Houston Baptist O6 03 Lamar 04 78 Arkansas - Little Rock 02 T2 llarclin - Sinnnons 75 TT Texas - San Antonio 59 80 Oral Roberts Tl 02 Georgia Stale Tl 65 Merc-er bel 08 Stetson 75 86 Georgia Southern -1-9 5-l .tyco 513 This season was success- ful because we learned what it takes to win. -- Darrell Thomas, Junior, Lithoniu, Georgia lu- guys- on the IN'lll'h do their part lu vlwvr Ille- lvum on tlu' Hour. Herr. Coat-h Mrlllofan and a couple- of thc' play rr! signal the-ir ple-usurr. l0l .,I. He is some- thing else. He has definitely made me a bet- ter athlete. - Dana Mcllavidjunior. of Coach Bill McClure lxau-n Nlawr .gif 'j-'., t.-Qs. Ulll THE BEI-lTEIll PATH rom a virtually unknown sport to a very success- ful program, the university track team turned itself around and headed toward winning ways. Many ofthe members of the cross country team doubled as members of the regular track team. The main differences between the two sports were the places where they ran and the events they competed in. Cross Country,just as it is named was run on nat- ural courses. The athletes trained in a variety of ways. On many afternoons, it was not uncommon to see the team running around the perimeter of the school or out on Lakeshore, running down the highway. The men and women's teams were under the di- raining in more natural settings had advantages and dis- advantages. Of course, it was more pleasing to the eye, but it was also more dangerous. Here, an afternoon workout in the woods helps strengthen muscles in the legs. rection of Coach Bill Mc- Clure, a former Olympic track coach for the United States. ln five separate compe- titions, the men and wom- en compiled a record of five first place finishes and five second place finishes. The women placed first in three competitions and second in two others. The men also placed first in three meets and second in two others. Post season competition proved fruitful for both teams as the men placed third in the Trans Amer- ica Athletic Conference Championship. The women won their post season tournament by placing first in the New South Regional Confer- ence Championship. - Rachel Pinson 1 Cross Country i Y I J any of the members of the cross country team dou- bled as members of the regular track team. Here, working out in the wodded areas of the cam- pus helped with the strength and endurance parts of run- ning. z,,- '.v . . - E H' -. A acing against team- mates as well as the clock provided a little extra motivation for doing well. Here, Karen jacobs and Cyn- thia Smith head up the hill toward the finish line. l'x.ut'ti Nl.lx1'l s X , . 'rg' 3 5' H 'A U W s .V 1 ,-I I 'i 44 . .- u 1 'r'.' Q J- 'T Sh s. ' T1 A ' lyllfqxs' ,J-,gsm -2 t 'A -' 'fa 'Puffs 4-11 '-'p'Q 'L i ss. - N' 'H S, 'M' - . 5 ,J-33 'I v, . Q tttyf .P qw . fl.-. - .HX .il , ,P ' A , .,. ri 45.5 . if -. 7 X -is ..' ' 3 ,,.v. Y' X-bnE'f:, v 4 I'-.,-1, g , . - . x. . V' m'..4r'g-' ' -.fix . '.'- - ' '.-. 17 .-if ,.' A f?.'1-Til'- L -.' 1 i 3 'sig gag? gksf . , ' -35-1. It's History M FN WOMEN Tuskegee First First West Georgia Second Second West Florida First Second Troy State Second First Mississippi Second First TAAC Championship QMENJ Third New South Conference Championship First . W W l'll.ltl Nldlllll ' . -e-fl Rising ' i --' 'T 'f - , H+gfz.4. 19213535 2 we it 1 ' f' t --swi' Lfv- -lvlf it.-' ', I J f I -..Ng h -,V ' ,, W . 4.-415,-.,-. f-',N.'..,.,-4'-1 - ,' s-.--.-. rf l FT if -f'1':-.S-f' ..:- L 71 ko, r 6 . A f .ag v .P 3 , 4. i Q' .ff-. 6 4' YD' 5 if, L.,-, KS' C . , gf ' i 5' . 1 ,N i ' rl Y s 11 f. i x' -L , fin Lf E x' 5, Ss y.. i i ...Q 4-1 sg.. .. 1,07 '4'- aL Q ...sv , . , N TQSTQTC-' X - .... ,. X . Sports I flglfi I 1 r 3-15 was Viffi . -NA at girl Marianna- Folsom. a junior from Dothan. holpd out on thc sidelines during one of thc- Bulldog homo games. lil .nl Xl.nl I in , ' N 1 5 A... ' - ,i od, . Uv,-,, Q.: t -c ,,. . v - 4 ,4 ' I p Uv '.t ' . I , 4 ol lR.NNli,iII 'Ml'-'-1 . in pa J A X W Sf ' .ft-.,.:, J y-Cx-if - B Q v-as I in Til. an 1 J . 4 55'-Mp, , at I f lanifr L , I ' w 0' 1 I -1-ef 5 div ,Qin .mu lf G wi A 4 3 iq gn s 9. ai. 1' ,, nn.. I ',,-ff',.4 V n , ' X . f N , . , - 2. nr' - . . 'I' ' ' 4. 5 N ' X A , Y' 0 Q X ' . K ' .sk J Q4 A, . ' -9 ' Af. Q' 'Ov ' ll s 'ln . ' s ' L' ' .Is 6 , bla Q if 1,1 !', -4 1 -41... yu, . 4 -P L. M A ' ' 4 7 V4 QA 'I ' 5 gg, o 'K' f 4 Q .t . r 'Q 'N . lo Qt' f' 1 ' r b IRA s , ,1 0313190 Rt .qw-vi V , if Z fj1:',4,,ii, RECURIJ I can honestly say this Our - Q fr ins 7 f H - - X did improve as x '- LU is v X 51 L- ' -. . i f he term building year took on a whole new mean- ing for the base- ball Bulldogs. Graduation and a new head coach werejust two of the major adjustments that affected their play. Frustration filled the hearts of university base- ball players and support- ers as the Bulldogs nearly swung their way into the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association record books, finishing with an 8- 49-1 record. That record was just one defeat away from Long Beach State's 1980 record for defeats in a sin- gle season. There was definitely not much argument that jim Dietrick, a first-year head coach, and his Bull- dog squad had the cards stacked against them from the beginning of the sea- son. From opening day on, the uphill struggle became harder and harder with the combination of an in- experienced head coach and an inexperienced team. With the season we ex- periencedf' said Dietrick, it's awful hard to look back on my first Division I coaching job and find many fond memories. The university opened the 1988 season with a win over Southwest Louisiana in an unusual bayou snow storm. The team went on, after leaving Lafayette, Louisiana, but they never seemed to thaw out. After the win against Southwest Louisiana, the Bulldogs dropped eleven straight games before win- ning again. The Bulldogs picked up win number two with a 9-5 score over Liv- ingston university in the home opener. Early March saw the Bulldogs lost fourteen of the next fifteen games against collegiate baseball powerhouses such as Georgia Tech, Florida State, and Florida South- unior David Vaughan takes a swing during a home game at Seibert Stadium. .Jig Jg'l,,s,f'hLuuD aff-x?.4,,Js miie ., level of play t h e s e a s o n progi essed lim Dietrick Brad Marlin .mu - 'U lf. ' si.: 'P. Fi A-. . 'ff .fvxil Q92 ...Q rf-XYTK l l 1 Li..-QJ1. -.-eg ln S and . ern. With the likes of Au- burn, along with 'lrans America Conference powers Georgia South- ern and Stetson left to play. the Bulldogs could manage .just six more wins in thirty-one more outings. I remember the losses we suffered, the close games that we played, and the frustra- tion we felt, Dietrick said, But I can honest- ly say this. Our level of play did improve as the season progress. I'm certain that both the people we played as well as the people who watched us play have a lot more re- spect for Bulldog base- ball than they had in the past. I feel for the guys that were playing in their last year, the ones who have played here the last two or three years, Dietrick said. I Brad Martin hated to see their careers end on a season like this. The Bulldogs lost ten games by just a single run, many of those losses com- ing in the final inning. We faced so many tough teams that each loss began to really wear us down, making the next game even tougher to win, said junior Co- captain Carl 'I'olbert. Despite the dismal over- all picture of the season, there were a few individ- ual bright spots that high- lighted the season. joe Dennis, a sopho- more from Galesburg, Il- linois, led Bulldog hitters with a .296 batting aver- age. Dennis transferred to Auburn-Montgomery af- ter the season. First baseman Lee Hall and third baseman Billy Madrill led the team with seven home runs each. Hall also paced the Bull- dogs in doubles with I2 and runs batted in with 36. 'l 'rv- M -i iv N I6 'I'olbert, who also was used as an outfielder, sported a 4.53 earned run average to lead the pitch- ing staff. Despite that av- erage, no Bulldog pitcher won more than two games. Due to the concentra- tion on the chase for the loss record, a couple of no- table achievements were virtually overlooked. The Bulldogs came within just one double play short of a Division I record for twin killings in a game, turning six against Florida Southern. During the course of the season, the Bulldogs turned sixty- one double plays and one triple play. swing and a miss was not all that unusual during the season for the Bulldogs. Here, the strong opposition, Auburn, looks on as the luck seems to run out on the home team. break between innings was very welcome as the spring heat made everyone work up a sweat. Here, the umpire, grabs a drink before the next round of heated competition. Mark May Mark Max fs .i 140 'I r'- 'Z' .uw V--, -,Q xv igjpib a ' -di. Y .- I .5 '- aiu fuk' . F-'I Lv. ft 5 in Alfh' Yu J J . nn- 's'tQ' I I '.' W 'ity-,fbi-lu. ,In 1 ' . A ,sf-..-1:-,L , ':',.,, --wet, -S?-w' ' 4 .Hs iv T3 9' . I. ,dvi ,. an 1f 1 'ff' 8- 4' t V -'-Q, -asv lfvgiv . ,gil I 1 1,111-Q . 1 d.5fg4,4,1f:i2tL .-ff 1 ,. ' -'- ' 1 f '- Q- I .- W 4. ZW' -21 f 1,.' w r 4 . ,u u f . I ' W . I I x , ' 1 o I C ': .gl 'fgzf - 532 N , .YQ V . f H if 5 na ' ' ' ' ., A g ' 4 .,, H, '.1 fl- 1 , , , ,. '-1.4 A158 '55 QA-I . ' Q -ur-aa, v 4- nu... , 0 . A .5 33' 'Yin M9. F v ' f V . . - . , Y . 4 '- ,., , , ' lr . a-., , It ., , 'e'gN.,.,n-. J s 5 Q1 -ws 4 -Q51 M - 4 f .A 'jg 'ri' 3. si x -' , . ' -so . ' '91 9' . 'Of-xl:' AJS I' if - K v-N. 2-. Mark Mn arm-up exercises were essential for all the members of the team as they prepared for each game. Here, the throw to first perfected just before the game begins. Mark May rg, sf' I i ll' ' ' iff. . .:.. Aja- U .rv 4 ' n - 6-Heg.. 4. :nn- I? 5 rl If .tv p . ,Q .V X f , '-1' IJ -. .v 4 'fA he throw was just in time to get the Auburn runner out during a home game. lstor Nl tippmivtit I llXNlllXlIStURIlltlXRl1 Nl tlmntuwllt ' Da IM 'li wg. 'Q .I vu., - .wi- 1' Stllllllutwl ltyIIINl.lII.l 'I Hun Strlsuu tu 7 Suiitliut-xt luum.in.i 2 III XI.tl:.im.i tv II I '.r Aulmlli-Mmltgtnm-1I III ll 'Xulunn l I-t G i Aullulli-Mtnltgutiirtx I el l-ew-:gm N--mln-in ll I lvt'Nlt'lIl lkvllllll ky T I I Q-c'mgi.t Ntmtltrt it tl T llllllllllglhllll NUUIIIVIII In T l.uvigu.nN-wiitln-111 H f Nun -3,1 P llllllllllglhllll S4llIlllt'IlI In ltl lh-stun Ixrntutkx Y I2 ,-.rn-A ' Iluntmwlmi I -I l.mtIt-:lull 'I IS i., -'. G. J buutlt .'tI.iImni.t 'I -I Nlrit rv I I3 Nuutli KI.tlv.ull.t I I l Nlrvt rl II fl ,XI.tl1.tui.t lllllxllixglmlli l tv Nlrttrl tt 'I . ,'XI.iIr.ull.a I 5 XI.uIv.tm.l lliviinnglmulv Q l he face told the story as htl Holmes, a sophomore, I .t..t,9t.,.. -I '. xt.:-tt... I s Q the wind up was complet- .showls his c0ncFntI-ation I'I li Mlm lIlillII.lillI.t lluelmiglmun U I: ed just before the ball was de- while delivering a strike. l't'llls sm., I: I2 Nm t,.-...W I -I livered. The Pitching staff :-1'I':u'-: :H Al, :li t-4'-'lull' :----:zu--I lv . bfi' Nl. fl ll'1'lL:l.l tlll lllll i struggled through the year with xl..l-..-I... tx...-....gt....t. 1 -' t.....4... s.-..n..t.., I I'- ' ' Nest t.z'mgl.i l '- I at lst-nulIt Nutt ' IN the lean' compmng a I-ItnttI.iN1.u- I l'J Xle time I I In earned run average. tl.,...1.. t.- I If xi.-...et 3 ., l'I.uttI.i Nl.lt' U T Nltlttl - I I-m.l Nutr I If Ntntli XI.tIv.tm.t I I I I It-n.t Nhat: l IF lltillnnglnitlt N.-ttlluxum I is l'IuIuI.i ttllmlll L' I I Ntmtstm I 14' Smith ll-nttI,t Ntttmn 1 lu Nt:-tum I ll li.-I, N.vttlIl Xl.tI-,im,n I ' Ntvlstm I N-mtl: Xl.tIv,u1n,n ' II f X X I bv Nlnvlls I I I.,-A 1 l 7 1 LU cmd. Some of the totals for the year were: RUNS: Bulldogs, 244 vs. Oppo- nents, 540: HITS: Bull- dogs, 449 vs. Oppo- nents, 667: HOME RUNS: Bulldogs, 27 vs. Opponents, 67: RUNS BATTED IN: Bull- dogs, 202 vs. Oppo- nents, 452: and OVER- ALL BATTING AV- ERAGE: Bulldogs, .242 vs. Opponents, .33l. After the rough sea- son and rebuilding that took place, Dietrick re- signed his post in May. He was replaced by Mis- sissippi State Assistant Coach Tommy Walker. Walker, a former University of Monteval- lo star, immediately went to work recruit- ing. I-Ie landed ten jun- ior college players. Among those were four pitchers to bolster a staff that finished 1988 with a soaring recruiting class were two catchers, two shortstops, an outfielder, and a first basemanfoutfielder. We had just ten play- ers returning from the 1988 season, Walker said, and there was not a catcher, shortstop, or first baseman among them. We felt like we needed the chance to sign junior college players because they have the best chance of coming in here and contributing immediately. I'm very proud of the players we signed and I think, before they are fin- ished, the university will be proud of them too, boasted Walker. - Rachel Pinsor triking out was not uncom- mon during a Bulldog game. Here, a swing and a miss just added one more to the 390 that were accumulated during the year. strike by opponents was rare. Here, a visitor 8.15 earned run aver- age. Rounding out the L1 if, 'ix- ff' x swings and misses, as the ball gets past him. Brad Martin - --'V - ' :.. n--' . . ,,,.fsr' - , ,, . 4 -6.1 ff- 'f , '- 'iw .Q . ' -4 ,.: - - ' j . .'51'hg,Y?' T, . ' ' -3 i ai ' in ie. 4 'W' .'f' i V. I 1' - ,A f in :Wifi --t a' 1 . 1. ' K ii , 4 ,ts 5. e,..-:lu1 P ' Q ifsrx d 'L' 4.4 - , lx il' . it v. , W . . , A A: LI J '-'anim L -'Iii-1 fha- Z i II' L-,tg HY' F4512 j'!'- -'Z'--Z4-. i , ' . , . , 1 . . , - ' f ' ' -. -...ef-1 as . .1 e -- 'I' fa Q4-',.' ' 1 'A. .1 ...inf .Up W- ' ,, L . . , 1 A .h .. . -A .sg L ' Q lk. i '-fe- , 'fl - ' -F , i . J ,,a'!fjgg..rx - - - H w M 'i . - - 1 s 1 - 4 x wr- .:-'-ff:-' .ff - R' sr- 2,159.3 .4-,-L2 - .' T, . ' - - - - - A. ' TZ, , . Ji '. .'. ,. Q- W Q may . elf?-..4rv-ggi 'ix' --.ev f ' . ,, . -1 , . . ' ' L.xr'r's' -i -- Q' 14 '-' is '1'if- 1 7. 1b.'.J.,':. '-' '- -- ' 'ms -. if ' -. '1-1, fre A- H-M : 'A: . , ' . l.'qi DQ.-41-'b,.' qi. V It 5 4 MQ. -A - ' V ' ' I . .,. .-s. ' - , I. o. P t- ' , . . 2' ' 4 . A V f'-X - Q Zi 1 l's.sv lull FJ -r, Y L Q lx. Wu K' f,-Q 'L .v,,, .4 . .0 gnc-,,',... N., zu ia ,Y -+A . p . .- N5 2.15, , .s-y.-N -'- if as -,-,fm -'e -ive, .- - ' P 1-. , , Q , 4,---..ilk .1-K: e ' '- Uk' . 'v - ' 'wo-lg , . itcher Phil Holmes concen- trates on the catcher and getting the right signals before letting go of the pitch. 'S . ,Ns .M . ' 'lf wp- I J All bs. .,,-f.....f0- . v ,sv r-J. Qfuit s-' p 1 he Bulldog defense takes shape as the pitch crosses the plate. f'Xx x I pulls I IQ-A lv!- s Brad Martin 2 Brad Martin swing and a miss was not cutting look at .the um- unusual as the softball Plfe l'l0ldS Mafia schll' team struggled through a re- leci until the official call is building season. Here, a check made- swing is a strike. Suillmll SEASUN .xgqafz-7 -as ag-gm ., . 'ig , e fr' -ma s ?1k.- -'--- M - it - ' 3 .- ' '- ' Nu. l x -:VN ' Wi' 1 ' -'m v T IIZIQ fa N K- - X .,l.'Y1.....Oi- V I 1 J, X' !',-a Q ggi. I, . 257 7 li - KW. is 1 i ' l ' ' . ' - . he university Lady Bulldog softball team may not have had a full, winning season, but they certainly did ex- perience what it was like to be winners. According to Martha Davidson, head coach, that was what she tried to instill in the team throughout the season. Before the season be- gan, Davidson expected only good things as most of her young squad was re- turning for their second year of action. Davidson also shared, I've always been taught to do the best you can with what you have and I think our women's softball team did that and more this sea- son. At the very beginning of our season, we lost some key players and I think we were all con- cerned about how it would affect us for the season, said Davidson. sly look toward the umpire was good enough for Maria Schilleci as she waits for the ball to be called by the offical. The highlight of the Lady Bulldog season was winning the Columbus College Invitational Tour- nament where outfielder, Lori Glasgow was named the Most Valuable Player. Davidson said although the team had a disappoint- ing year, they had the re- spect of Trans America Conference foes like Georgia State and Stetson. Glasgow shared that the Lady Bulldogs began to play like a team instead of nine individuals on the field. She said that by the end of the season, the team had developed a sense of unity and the con- fidence to win. Second baseman Sharon Barber, a freshman from Birmingham said, lt has just taken us a while to come together as a unit and be strong. Both coach and players agredd the main weakness of the team was the pitch- ing staff. Davidson said the pitching was inconsis- tent and that carried over to the hitting. Davidson resigned her position as head coach in May. - Mike Manning full swing goes around as he opponent successfully Maria Schilleci hits the ball Slides into 5359 35 the and heads toward first during a throw fromfhfoutnfld is '00 home game. low for Schnllecl to puck up. Brad Marun ni-' . .tux M t nr bm .. ,x X ' ' ,Ap- iw-69'+-if 5... 5 s. 5 .V sql Q his Je Q' 'E , xl, h f 4-r Y I I' 5 ' 1' F 1 7' , . 1 -4 A 0' ' a j In o 'uv 593' - ' - ' b- -' Y 0 Q Niuullx I 4 .M ,,....,,..-A .L.....-..... elping the crowd slay in the game was the main job of the cheerleading squad. They were present at all the home games as well as traveling with the team to the away game during the season. Il. ixui l Rwgg lift stunt showed the ath- letic ability of the team as Michelle Young and Marsha Pritchett cheer high above the crowd on the shoulders of their partners. 1' 'Ni 7.1 1 In my oplnlon, the best thing we did was act as run ners for the Speclal Olympics ames Bodze, umor ii f'5-f'5'2 - f f ff l'mm'l:,tfltts NIAKIN SUNIE NUISE sk the average university stu- dent what the cheerleaders did and they would probably tell you that they just led the cheers at the football games. That might have been the general perception but it was not the whole truth. The cheerleaders were busy all year round, notjust during the football season. Their training began in the spring, when the new mem- bers of' the squad were se- lected. The incoming cheerleaders were taught cheers by the older, expe- rienced cheerleaders. While many students went home for the summer, the cheerleaders taught clinics at the university. The clinics were for junior high and high school cheer- leaders in the area. The cheerleaders taught three, week-long clinics, once each month. They taught the younger cheerleaders chants, stunts, and various cheers. The money raised from those clinics was used to pay their way to the University Cheerleading Association camp in Memphis, Tennes- see. There, the cheer- leaders learned chants and cheers that were used dur- ing the football and basket- ball seasons. The cheerleaders also spent time going to area schools and -judging cheer- leading contests. They per- lormed al the lirst meeting of the Birmingham Quar- terback Club in 1987. lt was a great year, said james Bodie, a sophomore from Huntsville. ln my opinion, the best thing we did was act as runners for the athletes in the Special Olympics held at the uni- versity. We helped them from the end of their race to where they got their rib- bons. In addition to the varsity cheerleaders, junior varsity cheerleader helped raise the morale of students and athletes. They passed out fans and programs at the football games and cheered along side the varsity squad. It was a lot of fun, said Trista Finch, a freshman from Pell City. Members ol. the 1987-88 squad were: Marsha Pritch- ett, james Bodie, Melissa Goodwin, Bobby Coates, Terri Tucker, Stephen Doster, Linda Fortunis, Richie lrvin, Angie Bolin, Tyler Davis, Michelle Young, Stephen George, Brenda Pritchett, and Bill New. junior Varsity Members were: Suzanne Brown, Tris- ta Finch, jamie Lamb, Nicole Stine, Wendy Swan- son, and Tracie Thurston. -john Puckett orming a pyramid during a home basketball game, james Bodie leans on Terri Tucker for support while Mike Carver looks on as the top is formed. Brad Martin i.. 'ig Llaxid Rigg ,f' L s Li .V I 'I r t.. l, . VV1 Afi- ' 6 T Qi ii' l I . -,P Nluiils I... 4 i Vilu' J 4 It's History GETTING NET ' t s 11' .VT RESULTS oach Martha Da- vidson said she could sum up her season in one phrase character building . The coach of the women's volleyball team said that one phrase was used over and over again and I would like to think this is the one phrase that characterized our whole season this past year. The women's team def- initely had a disappointing season. The Lady Bulldogs opened their season at Troy State University and lost the match in straight games, I5-5, I5-3, 15-13. The team rebounded on the road in jackson, Mississippi as they defeat- edjackson State, 15-6, 15- 9, 15-7, to even thri re- cord at l-l. Davidson said, we did not have a winning season but I hope we strived to be team players. I hope we learned how to communi- etting a particular aim in mind was essential before letting go of the serve. Here, Holly Carr, looks toward the opponent before planting her serve. cate with one another. We learned that it takes the sacrifice of the individual to make the team work and if we learned that then our past year was successful, Da- vidson said. Davidson also shared, Those are the things that are part of making a good team and being successful on and off the floor. We had a lot of second year people and I hope that they can lead the team to be successful next year. Davidson gave credit to Rodney Go, a volunteer coach and former men's volleyball for helping her become a better coach. I really appreciated his ded- ication and commitment, she shared. Despite her optimism for the future and her ca- reer at the university, Da- vidson resigned her post as head coach in May. 1 3 av-,-, Po if L-.. , D 1 -Ap 4...- -wp otation and teamwork are very evident during each play. Here, Holly Carr bumps the ball, Sheila Galvez backs her up, and Pat Saunders sets up for the spike. n easy bump over the net sends the ball back to the opponent. Here, Sheila Galvez bumps the ball over as Deborah Martin and Holly Carr look on. Donna Whitehouse Dmum Wlmehmnae I L. Ll S ,, ' x 'V .6 Q., ..-f,.- J. w ,, . 1. I- 'Ira . l i uv '. ff'- , 5. ,.. , - .ez . 4 u Q9 fa I-XM 7 5 N, .. L0 Gila e J- -bah ,L-4 , J r 1 v I 1 fl i ooking on from above the courts, Head Coach jim Moortgart looks at his newly inherited team. Moortgart, in his first year, took over the job after Les Longshore resigned. eing careful to maintain the necessary concentration, Brian jones returns a backhand shot during a practice session. jones was a sophomore business major from Nashville, Tennes- see. Mark May f r1f'Arx,A 4:-all 'K . I Z' A ' : T .4 if ':' 1 iYi L' H ' I . a l A , 2 . gilt A, 4. ' 5 1 X' I I Tennis VM .,., u DRE THlllll lllllli he university tennis team be- gan its season in january and en- ded in April with a losing record. The men compiled a 14- 15 record while the wom- en ended up with a 10-22 mark. Both the men and wom- en's teams competed in preseason tournaments. The men competed in the Southern Intercolle- giate Tournament in Ath- ens, the Marriot Bay Point National Collegiate Clay Court Championships in Athens, and the Rolex In- door Championships in Athens, Georgia. The Women's team par- ticipated in two local tour- naments - the jefferson County Open and the Highland Racquet Club Tournament. Two university team members, Linda Krajeck and Michell Schambeau reached the semi-finals in the jefferson County Tournament. Tennis Coach jim Moortgart said, There were a couple of mishaps, but I thought the girls got stronger and those girls that are returning will re- turn strong. The men's team efforts produced similar results. Brian jones compiled the best season of the play- ers among the men. jones won two rounds in the Marriot Bay Champi- onship and one round in the Rolex Indoors Cham- pionship. No university team member won a round in the Southern Intercolle- giate Championship. Moortgart also said that the men that were return- ing would have the benefit of understanding his coaching style and that would help them to im- prove. - jon Boone bviously, the game of ten- nis was not all fun for eve- ry y that was involved. Here, the team manager gets stuck with handling all the racquets while the team goofed off for their picture. :FV .- 11 K wi: .Q :Qi There were acoupkeof nUshaps,but I thought the girls got stronger. v lim Moortgart, Tennis Coach .. fa s... . , ., :Q-L. - . vga-A-s .- i V .3 '- 7 ' V ' '4.f..!H11f1'.m. g : Z ' 'QL 54 4 .-f. S Tennis W I Q I i 1 'I -b 'uv , s Q.: 1 i i sq .gg 'z I , 9 2 I 5. Ili fm' i' ' 'bil o VK: -.nw . 1 G 1 5 ix Ks ' 51 :Sv :ff V M :xi-if .-Aj 3 is 4- W' f , f 'f -' - .- -M. ,,. . if ,ww A-'f14:f'S ' - i- ' -ww, , , ,.- - ,i '-.M -ff , . ,., 355 f f 1 7 'f , e- 12:35 'L 75 - ' 'if if-' 21 Q etting set up for the return, Brian jones reaches for his two hand grip in order to return the backhand. Mark Mav 'V3 'A' Q Mark May . X .lf . V' o 2211 ' ' I ' . er 1 -fx 5fi'i'f' l I 3 w '.: ,,ig if iw. N ' I A an 'UQ' ?'Ff'f kiciop 4 - f 9- IQ K N' '. ,U lf. . ' . ' f , ga' n .,N x X .l o - -ff , 4 U r P 9-L' ,-yrilfii, X ,, w , K W l ,I I. Alixis' Al Yr., g., :fi J' .nigh L , 4.16, K 4 .-f 'c I . 1.4 'lf' JQA' '-At Y . ' , 'f 1 I ' 1 1 A A g A . A gb , Altm - ' Ll il 1 ,a ,. sz. .1. I Q'f1,'4Q,'x,'4 - - ., '. 7' ' 5' 45 +lvir'v'i,'5' 5 V v m '. X ' L4 xr' 'l. 'L 'SQ' l5 sF - w fly x ',. ff has Qs LQ' v 9 Ru.j.j ' s 'ifn K ' ' f . 4 x A S uf 1 v... C ' I4 q., , I ' 1 P A x 8 1 3 At-' A., ax I. N E ' 'A' All tl xy 3 3 5 X running shot was the best thing to go for on this Angela Baird uses a little bit of match held at home. face power as she makes it to the ball. r r--'-f' if vase tough crosscourt backhand proved to be the ticket for short shot across the net. Here, Michell Schambeau during a 1 rm .e!.,, J grimace shows on the face of sophomore Bri- an jone after he returns a shot that he is not pleased Mark May ofxx Ijf 0 1 Y , Mark May laying the part of the op- ponent was a lot more fun than being the challeng- er. Here, Greg Vedel has a little fun against another team member during prac- tice. It's Histor Brian jones Pill Reina Slizm Sl0X'ClllllLl 'l'l'lllS l.llllg2llll'tl Urcg Vcclcl Buclcly .'xllilllSOll OVliRAl.l. I6-I5 lfi-I8 I0-lli ll-10 lll-lll 25-lil lti-I7 S, ,.,, fy 09 1 Nfen VN omen I' I' I I r nd I F NC A X Qualifiers None 3 d 3 d 3 d 2 3rd 2nd 6th 4 h 6 h 4 h 3 d KEEPING UP THE PACE he reserved gentleman sits patiently behind his desk with eager, intfiuisitive eyes. Although e describes himself simply as average in many respects, inclu ing stature and nature, there is so much that makes him more than what the word average implies. Does an average person last 40 years in a given pro ession: Does an average track coach have an opportunity to e a part of an Olym- pic team! Does an average track coach have I5 national positions or honors to his credit? Bill McClure has been involved in coaching for a generation and has coached track for many of those years. He started coaching in Texas at Stam- ford High School in I9-48. McClure said his coaching philosophy hasn't changed all that much over the ears. Myjob is to point atliletes in the right direction, getting them to relax and ready to perform the task at hand, he said. He also said. Coaches are there to mold athletes into what the athletes want to be, not what the coach wants the ath- lete to be. He attributes his work ethic to his ear- ly years growing up on a farm. McClure said his family was poor, but worked hard for everything it had. lf you are going to be successful in life, you have to be willing to work, he said. Working is something one can assume he has done when walking into his office filled with plaques, trophies and pictures plastered on the walls and woodwork. These are reminders ofa fulfilled ast, one that included servin on the Oiym- pic Coaching at the l97g games held in lunich, West Germany. When asked about the position, he re- plied, lt was a more of an honorary position than a workingmonef' The Olympic coac serves as man- ager of the athletes to supervise their workouts, he said. McClure stressed that college coaches are really the ones who get athletes where they are. McClure said the biggest thing he has learned in life is there is good in all people. My,job is to find it, help them grow, and ecome a better person be- cause of it, he said. lying high was just what it took as the high jump and the hurdles were vital parts of the field competition. Above, team members practice in order to insure accurate height and timing. Helping people become better indi- viduals is something at which McClure extels. He has coached athletes who have achieved world records in events such as the l00 yard dash. 220 yard dash, mile relay and pole vault. to name a few. McClure has served on many commit- tees during his career, including serving as Chairman of the NCAA Track an Field Rules Committee on two different occasions, and President ofthe United States Track and Field Federation. He was a consultant for the U.S. State De- partment for lrack and Field for Mex- ico in l966 and Africa in l974. l teach my kids to keep running through the finish line, and keep going, he said. I want them to continue to have this frame of mind when they enter the work lace. Chris iilebb, a sophomore education major from Warrior, AL. said he has learned a work ethic from McClure that will carry into his future. He sees that you push yourself past the 'comfortable stage' so you can achieve more than you think is possible for ourself, he said. ll one word coultl, pinpoint McClure, Webb said that word would be wise, He is a wise man who has retained a lot of experiences from his life and knows situations that come up in track and field. McClure sees a correlation between the lessons he teaches on the track based on these experiences and the ones stu- dents learn in the classroom. Despite many similarities between the two, he notes one difference. l, as a coach, get to see extremes where teachers, for the most part, don't get to see thattpart of students, he said. McClure sai he sees the full range of emotions from happiness to complete ex- haustion. l see all of them. he said. McClure came to Samford several years ago with a goal of establishing a track program. l am very pleased to be at Samford and we have ati opportunigv of establishing something here. ' he sai . The experienced coach has an inter- esting philosophy on coaches them- selves. Too many good coaches retire in their prime, he said. i'Good, brilliant young coaches aren't as interested in the individual as they should be. They are interested only in winning, Mc lure said. He noted older, more experienced coaches have an appreciation for the sport in which they are involved. The o der coach puts t e good of the sport ahead of everything else, he said. My role here is one of an educator trying to fit athleticsgintov the overall picture of Samford University, he said. McClure said athletics serve as a provilpfggrounds for individuals. 4 Bill c lure seems to have proven his grounds as a coach and made his mark on the track world and society today. - jon Boone ? s 0 1 Brad biilflill 5 V... , uf.: ' . ' gg.. . - '.,,.4,1 5 . .5 Q Q 45-up-M K Q f '91 L , , - 'CPCAN fn., s,'3 'Af' my . 'xc '- 4' nn. , 3, V 1- 'lf' '- 4iuws1'A- f-f.t-.w r 4, 4 've - .fy -f ' --W 'Q-1 ' ' . Q. A in--.- ff 4. KX594 .ot 1' 4 .bv 0944 .fp 7' q 4 -1 Q .0 1' ' K A--0. 1 'S 1 A 4 ,..Qpi A 1. -Q .. 1.1. , ' H- if , , . I ,N4,,p ',Y,! Pre- 14 H Q . , . . , . . . ' Q 'I Q . - . ' ' HKQT' 'aria , l 4 ' .. .A - us gy'-Q, ' . I. ust the right twist gave the proper distance for the best throw. Here, practice isjust a bit strenuous. ut of the starting blocks was the most important part of the race. BELOW, running against team mem- bers aids concentration. Hr.niX1.u1m 'i 310999 N- f Q -x ...Z ,,-0 I' '1 6 I I n n 3. , . ' 4 s ' ' qv 5 I4 ' . hA....1 H egg: : ' M D a, os' . Lv 4. 7,8 -.--JL:-Qi' ' ' -' ii' - 4H f il' ,t W Q n . 4 ' 'vi u i 4.23 Hr ul Xi nun L Sports v u i f 'WS 9 -fy! 5, gl P , A Q , 1 ' 'Q,,. 1 -. . v : ' , ,' ,..l 'rin ' -. A . M 1 i 1 fx 1 IL 1- . ,na nl! C if I-lfvg ., 5343 O .Lf 32 f 5? YH 13 . M S ,f '5.g, M U - P 6. v ' z I 'uns 'Tl A WAS . M R. .4 f . 'K 4 2-1' gb Av V. 'I - v :,,' I ,gj.'j,jA.'9-1lJL4 V A fa 3. ' ., X21 ! 1 lv, f 1 , 6 5 I , ' f ' I , A D., 53' I 'hi' A . I J I ., V X H will ,AQ ww 2 1 if Q. ' L Y 5 1 I ' 2 . ' A 0 , A 'P' 6'vf2'i.guj4 I' Thai' 14 .. 1- 'L.'f 9 K, A .V 4 .- f 'W' New W, 4.13-r'f :sq . . LE ,vw VL -, 1 FQ 4 If V vs v,. V 1 I . 1 2. , ' f v - 'f. 4'-: fi , .. Q' + , Y .. 1 i. ' ,g ig 2 'Q'ff'bQ1..- :X . fr.. -- X , ,, .lust TEEIIIIG 1 We played well this year, . . Coach Steve Allgood Athletic Director oach Steve All ood ' and the Samforcf golf team had plenty of reason to be excited in 1987 as they swung their way into the up- per division of the Trans America Athletic Conference for the first time in many years. The men's squad opened its season in September in the Fall Classic in Florence and by May found itself competingw for honors at the Waterwood ational Country Club in Huntsville, Tex. at the TAAC tour- nament against nine other schools. We played well this year, Allgood said after his young Samford team made up of four reshmen, three sophomores and a junior placed well in every tournament. Freshman Greg Covall from Pelham, qualified in his first ear. jamie Harrell, a freshman from Klon- ticello, Ga. ualified for the Marion and Spring lifill tot rnaments. Austin Alldredge, a freshman from Decatur was a qualifier at the Alabama State Intercollegiate Tournament. And Alan Cooley qualified for the TAAC tournament as a freshman. Sophomore Lee Manly from Clear- water, Fla. and junior Mark Ware from jackson, Miss. qualified for eve- ry tournament in which the Bulldogs participated. Trip Teaney, a sophomore from Winston-Salem, N.C., had the lowest ballfstroke average on the Bulldog srfuad and sophomore Omnia Fowler, a so from Winston-Salem, was named to the all-Conference and all-TAAC tournament teams. Allgood said the team's finish was very encouraging and that he is very excited about t e prospects of the team in l988. On the women's side, Coach Pam Kaufman had five freshmen to par- ticipate in the ladies' golf program. ' I am very proud o the gir s I have on the golf team, she said of julie Brooks, a freshman from West alm Beach, Fla.: Carrie Katte, a freshman from Salisaw, Oklagjennifer Brenzel, a freshman from Louisville, KYQ Kris- tine Doty, a freshman from Ozark: and Am Williams, a freshman from Scottsvillie, KY. We travelled all over the country and we had I lot of fun while we learned a lot, Kaufman said. We learned a lot about each other and a lot about leadership. She said although the team was very young and inexperienced they stuc together an worked as a team. The Samford men's olf team is an unheralded group of atiiletes that did surprisingly well in the conference tournament the last week of Afpril. Athletic Director and gol coach Steve Allgood said he was ver proud of his team. All ood's team finished fifth out of the io teams in the 1988 Trans America Athletic Conference Golf Cham ionships held at the Waterwood lgational Country Club in Huntsville, Texas. Allgood said golf is a mental game' and hiscgo fers had to mature this year in or er to gain more con- centration and a better feel for the game. One Samford golfer who seems to have gained a better feel for the game is Omnia Fowler. The sophomore from Winston-Salem, North Carolina won All-Tournament and All- Conference honors by shooting 77, 74, 77 in three rounds. I hoped to do well at the con- ference tournament, but I was sur- prised to shoot that well, Fowler said. I think playing in several am- ateur tournaments last summer and really concentrating in the fall and spring enabled me to improve my game. Fowler said the course at Waterwood helped him because, while considered a difficult course, it was the type of course that favored his game. The four other members of the golfteam were im ressive at the tour- nament as well. -liunior Mark Ware was behind Fowler with 236 strokes, and was followed bly sophomores Lee Manly and Trip eaney and fresh- man Alan Schooley. Houston Baptist Colle e won first lace and was followedqo Georgia Eouthern College, Stetson Gniversity, and Centennary College in the sec- ond, third, and fourth positions. Samford took fifth ahead of teams such as Georgia State, Texas-San An- tonio, Mercer, Arkansas-Little Rock, and Hardin-Simmons, Allgood said. This was very encouraging to me and the team, and I am anxious to see how much better we'Il be next year. Austin Alldredge, a freshman from Decatur, qualified for the Alabama State Intercollegiate Tournament. Carin Richardson . ,mf 1f-' -- 4 '-. c A ' ii' T .ill . 3? ' A S K .I .J Q ,M 1. .,g- ,- vs - -1. ,Q . . se, 1 , 'sg' -Y - -r-A . 2-V 1 ' .vis . . I . -. . - . - - .' . I f Sports 213 l,.-,-.,c. L, - .1 .....-+4 V I 0 ,ag in .i ' ' H1 r- Sv ,ft x Wgtt 'III ' - e ' w Q. e . . lllfiyr, f 5 W, ,,,, 1 llullll li the pio- 1 ,x gllllll IS glllllg v p' y to increase, it , j Q- s - X Q gr: needs addl- j 1. . . tional mon- I -3-Y N GY. - lsfflplf multi, X X ljlifilflw F Xl 5 Bunn Mm-Il articipation in in- games because real offi- tramurals at the cials could not be hired. university was in- How can a student call creasing while the a game fairly when he intramural budget re- doesn't even know all the mained minimal. rules? , asked joey Q Basketball saw a huge Pardoe, a sophomore jump in participation be- journalismfmass commu- fore the season even be- nication major. gan. Thirty-five men's Gold said, Students teams registered to play, have to officiate because . five more teams than the we don't have money for Q 3 year before. officials. Participation had in- Other campuses found creased because com- solutions to this problem. 4 - - pletion of the new dorms The University of Ala- 3 was bringing more people bama at Birmingham on campus, said Ralph charged a student activity Gold, director of the in- fee plus a fee for every - ' tramural program. sport intramurals teams 13,751 I 3-4 Gold also added that if entered during the season. A a 3 more people were going Gold also shared some !,' to be involved in the pro- steps that could be taken r if -4 gram then the budget to solve the problem. . , , would have to be in- It would beabig help L v - 'J creased. if students were charged ukrwl. The lack of money in an entrance fee for each ' ' ' the program was definite- sportg this, along with the ' ' A P ly causing some problems. money intramurals al- . , 'T W ' 5 . The major problem was ready receives could solve . the below-par officiating. a lot of problems, he 1 f Students were required said. V I to officiate most of the Better financial support nf L , ' x ' L. 5'i'Q k K l k', ' ' 1' , 5 . - x M ::.... E controls the ball during a soccer . match. Soccer was a new sport ,E on the intramural calendar. I . -n w 3 i.gfW34:,, Q- f ' i- 1- .. A if T - 4--5: '- ' .-I-Y-. Af' '- MVW . QT '- 1 i - ll T1 lmr.imm.ils Lctc, Nllht' Manning -4-faq'-igifm' ' 'A-.,. ' r my Q Q-DQQ 0-V -A-ff! 1 tephanie Holderby, ajunior from Midlothian, Virginia, goes back for the throw dur- ing the Women's Football Fi- nals. David jones, an official, looks on from behind. he football champions pose in front of the new house in celebration of their victory. if Eli, A little practice never hurt anyone. Here, the Quad is transformed into a baseball field before hitting the real diamond at the in- tramural field. Brad iYl3I'lll1 0 -'l,O I.-3253-' S .s - -if A . mid Q , . ,.. - -o--- - , i A 'li g ' h Vg.. h ..'a15.' .Qtof-..2l' -A Y v-. ' 1'- .-x. .9 .-,-' , ui. - ai- . ' v- gunna Fha 4 ' 0- 1 '40 so 4 wx A I - 1 ,gw,v' ...A -ss u 5 n . -' -,O ' I -Y . , 0 41 Q .g . V'- U a if -A vo Q' 5 K. 1 p ' I X X X I w V-A 4-5 C- A P' 47 I g. URLD cm-Z cont from page 2l4 of intramurals could provide a full-time di- rector, better equip- ment and real officials Sometimes what be- gan as a scheduled in- tramural event between two teams turned into a hot-tempered fight and a called-off game Nothing ruined an intramural competition faster than a fight Fighting among teams, however was not a major problems at the university On occasion howev- full teams mixed it up. Gold said I dont think that fighting was Gold said he tended to believe that some people became a little too com- petitive or lost perspective of their game. 'It was Just intramurals here not the University of California at Los Angeles vs Notre Dame Gold also said that the contact and team sports were the ones which had the most fighting espe- cially football and basket- a Although various or- ganizations got into scuf- fles most of the fighting occurred among the fra- Gold also added that there had not been a prob- lem with women fighting. Again the fighting was related to the intramural funding Much of the problem could be eliminated if the program had the money to afford qualified offi- cias Gold said the University of Alabama at Birming- ham used qualified offi- cials and to his knowl- edge had no problem with fighting at all Qualified officials could recognize when things trol and take measures to handle the situation Gold said that there had never been anyone ejected from a game that was with a big problem an independent group - l . ' b u. , Cf, team members Of ternities. were getting out of con- etting tough was a part of practicing before the actu- al competition. Here, members of Phi Mu Alpha grab a quick afternoon game behind the mu- sic building. Services f Af . 5 , '71 I P Lf ' ' 'z.. .,' 321' , , A , , ,.. . 1 . ' . W - ' I lit 1 ,fzhga gt! U . . ,I , - ' ':f'ff .. 1 ' - w, . , Q' ' , Q nl .' , '.' ff ' 1.: !'-' 'V ' f 'tact - -.1 IQ :Z Q S31 S 21 ts' Q gg.. li gi. Nl 2 1' zen ' . r'.- - , .na ', ' 'A . ', I 1 r ? in P gf S it 55 xxx ii ' .li ,, U an I- 51 1 rl it . F ' sf-- ' I Gina Dx ke-man if X J Qin Ado. JP' F so ai 91' 'f Q- -nm. I . W ' , r . 4 1' J - Gina Dyke.-man art Teel shows his extreme concentration as he watches his serve across the net. efense of the runner came first as it was shown dur- ing this afternoon pickup foot- ball game behind the music building. Fishing' ., 6' andall Chism makes a break for the goal line during a Phi Mu Alpha foot- ball game between classes. Cina Dykeman ll baseball teams need a good catcher. jim Reynolds takes on the role during an afternoon game on the Quad. It s History Men's Football Sigma Chi Women's Football Zeta 'lliu Alpha Mcn's Soccer Sigma Chi Women's Soccer Delta Zeta Men's Baskc-llmall The cllllllll't'll0l'5 Fmterimity Pmslxetlxxll lglllllltlll Chi Alpha Women! Bgiskctlmll Minislc'ri4il .-Xssociailion Mcn'x Yollvylmll Social Orphans Wonwn's X'olln-ylmll lNlii1islc1'inl .-Xssocialioii Mc-nk Soltlmll Sigma Nu Woim'l1's Soltlmll .-Xlphgl lla-lla Pi fy? Stunts nl I 'ff H218 Remember When . We were working hard and President Davis came over to pitch in and help. I al- ways thought real highly of President Davis for helping us that summer. - Oscar Hurtt, '44 I enjoy exploring ideas with students and searching out the meaning of being hu- man. ' - R. Stephen Bowden, Professor I was never one to sit in my room if some- thing was going on. I learned how people work together. - Kevin Kranzlein, '87 People Division resident Ronald Reagan makes an appearance on campus. Here, Reagan holds a news con- ference for the area media in the early 80's. inalists in the 1947 university beauty contest pose for the me- dia photograph. Special Collections dward Haygood, a 1911 grad- uate of Howard College, poses for his class picture. The univer- sity students were all men. Co-ed enrollment was not implemented until 1913. Spet ml Collet lltll BX A A J n a pivotal year for the university, the people w h o m a d e the campus home proved to be more important than ever. As always, the students bridged the gap between a long, rich his- tory and the modern signs of the times. Foremost of the year's events was the change in personnel. Although a natural occurence in uni- versity communities, it seemed as though major changes were in store. In faculty ranks, Sam- uel Mitchell. lVlartha Brown, and Billy Gamble began retirement at the end ofthe year. Religion professor Stephen Bowden resigned his position to accept the pastorate of an area church. Citing better opportunities, Busi- ness professors Lowell Broom and Chad Den- son resigned their po- sitions. The continued growth in entering classes provided great- er opportunities for student involvement. 100 and counting meant moving toward the future with a very special commitment to the most vital element of the university: the people who make it up. K-X74 .. .... ..,.. It 219 s .K 9 N .Ks Xi X5 .Qi 'QQ Q is ylon Lefevre and Broken Heart won the ears of the au- dience with their music, their hearts, and their message as they performed in front of a full audi- ence in the Leslie S. Wright Fine Arts Center Concert Hall. Students enjoyed the band's contem- porary Christian music as well as the light show and cho- reography that com- plemented it. The band brought the audi- ence to their feet My Ion LeFei re and kept them standing through- out the entire per- formance. LeFevre, a born- again Christian who faced a hard strug- gle against drug abuse in his youth, witnessed to the au- dience half way through the show. The students said they enjoyed this be- cause he showed that he was down to earth without trying to push anything on them. Kris Crosby, a freshman from Bir- mingham, found it interesting that such a diverse group of people attended the concert. She said the group seem to at- tract different types of students from clean-cut kids to punkersf' Though the group of students may have looked dif- ferent, they all had at least one thing in common, the love of Christian rock music and its message. The message was a strong one that evening as 200-300 students came for- ward at the close of the show to accept 'Nl 4' 1 ,N Y , . Q., -f.i,., Nlylon LeFevre and Broken Heart --' x J 4 IT 'wa bfi' Christ during the in- vitation. The band's name, Broken Heart, comes from the Psalm that says God will not ignore a broken and contrite heart. This attitude was apparent in the band's performance that evening and in their counseling at the close of the show. LeFevre, along with all the mem- bers ofthe band, are ordained Baptist ministers. - Melanie Pennington he contemporary Christian group, Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart, per- formed on-campus during March. This group is made up of some ordained Baptist ministers who share the message of Jesus with their audiences. Innlu .-Xngrl, PF Ann ,Mll1s!rul1g, SI Rm Ihnn. S I' GJII B.IIIAI'lI, S I' 'I unullu Banks, ML' SIl'pI1l'Il B4m4IL'u, RF I'l'llIl' Bf.lxIlc'l', S I' hI.ll'g.ll't'I Bm.uIn.u. I-II Sigurd Bl'x.m. RI -Immun KIIIAIIIIKW s, I IONI I FC km l..lsn . MA I II lll l I lun - Inu . .lflIF.M IGI lIIN'I FX. S I Ins lfI1llslnpIwl. S I Molly lfI.lrL, S I llillcIIl'IlII1Il'IINl'Il,j. Ml' MII u ull Sl I is II li I mp' T IIGHNI Ilnwnmg. PF l1Imrh-l PNN-r. S I Dixon Fla-ming, IAW lflmllulu' I ll'l'lI1.llI, PSY Bully lZ4unIxI1-, BUS Ann llmllrrx. MAX I II Ralph linld. I'I-I l.!'X1'II II.uvIgmu', lIIII M igulm Ihxsnn, SI rm-nr IIoIInmu. S I liulun IIml.ud. I..-KW Mau Ihlrlsnn, M.-'l I'II l,nn'll.n I.lIIIl' nhn. S I M.aImlx I,unu-Ilnrcl. RF ll'IIllIIlgS M.urxh.nII. If-'lli I.nnIyn NI-IIIIICMW. S I' S.lmIl.n Mmm. S I I'rlry Mmmn, I'IIY Wullmul Nm-Imu. SI WuIIn.un I'4-vplrs, M N I II I..mr I'mu'II, SOC Kun PIIIXIN, S I ,lint 1' R.uI.u, NI .ellu-lunar Il.nmIuI. A I NI.uIrm' Rr4'1I, ISIN Sum Ru-. NI Slmk-x Sllumlrx. III 5 IIFIIX Sm- She' xIu'nI, N1l K.llIIIl4l'lI Susm'Iu'1', S I Sl.lIIIl'5 Sumum. I'II.XR .umv lull, PSY um Ilnnlnumn. I' Xl lzlllrx Imvlv, N I In Il.ll1I I l.uIol, N I N nIuInI I ul Llruu 1. NII ks'lllln'lIl I,1nNnxr.III N IIu.uIn'lIl IN rlll. N I 5Il.Il1-luIKIule',SI llluxm IN-xml, I' Xl KngrI.lINlugI1I,I' Xl Immx T 'viii' ltr N ., , s N ' mm XXX'-il' Ky misss I llallie Y ii Hagen Hallie Yon Hagen em 'gk 4 Laura .-Xshlex Fashion i he Laura Ashley busi- ness was started in 1953 in London in an attic apartment in Pim- lico. Using simple silk screens, Bernard and Laura printed tablemats and scarves on an old kitchen table in the living room of the apartment and sold them to London de- partment stores. After settling in Surrey, the Ashleys moved to a factory in Brasted in Kent, a few miles from their cottage. i 1-1: l r iii f ti 5 N ,xlgliAf'-?-f1X- -, gm as 'i -4. . .-4' - sv, Q . 'ifyilfff v lv J x.-os.g .Lv . I , , , 1 - . ' 1 .Nd Yr- - f .'I' ' w. ln 1957, the local river burst its banks and flooded the fac- tory and most of its electric motors, which had to be re- built. After surviving this tragedy, the company opened a showroom in Bur- lington Street, Lon- don which took more and more or- ders. During the late sixties, the Ashleys moved to retailing, putting the profits back into more fac- tories and more shops, more re- search. ' 1 1 The retail busi- ness had grown to 240 shops worldwide, and over 5,000 staff with considerable numbers of indi- rect staff through its licensed oper- ations. Revenue each year has been es- timated at some- where over 100 million dollars. - A History Of The Laura Ashley Company enior, Susan Casey models a print dress in the typical Laura Ash- ley style. rom lamp- shades to ho- siery,-the Lau- ra Ashley rage caught on and filled the homes and closets of peo- ple the world over. This is just a sam- pling of Laura Ashley products available in the Birmingham store. Lorna Ables, SR Lee Anne: Abney. SR Phil ACIOII, FR john Adair, SR Melodi Adair. FR jamie Ailor.jR Brian Akin. SO joann Alexandrr, SO Austin Alldredgc, FR Eric Allen, FR Veronica Allen, SR Valerie Alverson, SO Bridget Anderson, FR Gerald Andermn, SR -julm Amlz-raun,jR Su-phc-n Amlcrsun SR 'llilfllilfd Armxsu-.ml SR Paul Arnmrung, S0 Bishop .-Xlkmmn. S0 Smal .-Xu-rem-. SR Nlrlissn Bgulrx, FR llmn Bank:-s, FR Suu B.n'lx-v. FR ,'xIllll'l'.l lhrkrl. YR lI.u'l.l B.irnrs..lR lu-un ltunrs, I-'R 'I lu-.1 B41 new. ,IR Llklllllt' Bal nrll. SU Nl.iuh.i B.lIIll'll, S0 l.u.c Balm, S0 l0ll'llC' B.nigliln.m jR Illllll lhzilml, SR Rulwll llcxlslrx, l R lux.: lim K, SR RM llrl Bu lvll, l' R Melanie Bra klrr, SR l.aul.e Brnhavn. S0 Mandi Bt'lllll'll, SR Sarah Bennett. SR Ann Benson. FR Gilliam Bentley. FR Leslie Benllex. SR lulic Benton, FR .orir Berby, SO Allison Bern, FR Emory Berry, SR Fduard Beiill, SR Laura Bnllin mlm. SR Lisa Bullin slim FR Sunan Blaiard, FR Billie Rulh Blakency, jR Shawn Blakeney, FR Franklin Blanken- ship. SR Flilabelh Blanken- ship.AR Mars all Blblilhflglll. SO kip' Bock, FR 'im Bonlorfl, FR Lesley Boyd, S0 Sle hen Bowles. FR Melissa Bootes, SO Paln Bradlz-y,jR Kimberly Bramlelt, FR Mark Branan. FR Kelley Brannon, FR Kimberly Bray, SO jennifer Brenzel, FR Fhomax Briscoe, FR Daxis Brock, FR Michael Brock.-IR Dina Broghammer, JR Ashley Brooks, SO Darinu Brooks, SO Andrea Brown. FR Fverly Brown, FR Leigh Brown, FR Sharon Brown, FR Suzanne Brown, FR LeAnne Browning. FR Teresa Browning,jR Stoll Bruce, FR Peter Bryan, SR Catherine Bryan, FR Cheryl Bryson, FR Evelyn Buchanan, FR jenna Buice. FR Cari Bullock, FR Melissa Burch, FR Perry Burke. FR Tammy Burke. FR kann-5 Burley, FR larci Bushx. FR Jul! Burns. SR l'im Bussey, SR Celeste Bullcr, FR john Camp, S0 Sainlorcl Snigcix , .ww Qs i N W se gemxwsk he Samford included on the al- through the School Niiller. who orig- Singers re- bum were: of Music. inated this group in leased their 'Wonderful Inven- Miller said that 198-1. said the re- first album, We Live for the Lord, at a premiere con- cert for the students on April 26 in Reid Chapel. The album is ba- sically contempo- rary Christian, said Director Alan Mill- er. It is not a choral recording. It's a combination of Christian vocal jazz and lush, a capella. yet contemporary arrangements of hymns. Laura Scott, a member of the group from Ger- mantown, Tennes- see, said, People will like the album because it sounds so professional. The two opening songs are so upbeat. Some of the songs he Singers pose for a group shot used to promote the group and their new albumn. The Samford Singers is one of many musical groups that represent the univer- sity on singing tours throughout the south. tion,' 'Neter Thirst Againf and 'All In Favorf The included 12 and was recorded in album songs February. Soloists on the al- bum included: Alan Miller, Laura Scott, Kim Bramlett, Ka- ren Fairchild, Rod Fuller and Erline Spiller. Other group members were: Paul Carter, Andrea Cvil- son, Doug Helms. Kieth Rirlcley, Re- becca NlcLemore and Stexe Roads. The accompianist for the group was Jenni Niclsemore. From the time ol' the concert until the end olischool. the al- bums and tapes tt ere sold bt the members of the group and the money from the sale was to go to- ward paying off the cost of recording, buying new sound equipment, and pay- ing the cost of a ten- dat' tour of the South the singers made in Slay. The album was recorded during the weekend ol Febru- ary 26-28 on loca- tion at a farm in Ris- ing Farm. Georgia. Niiller said the group originallt planned lo record in the unitersitx ban- droom. btit alter seeing the larm near Chattanooga, Ten- nessee. he aslcecljim Deal. recording en- gineer lior Blaster- sound. lnc. to bring his mobile trticlc to the larm to record. cording was impor- tant because it would 'open a lot of doors' Karen Fairchild, a sophomore from Marietta, Georgia. said, l hope this al- bum gixes tis the op- portunity to share one-on-one with people in exertdax situations about real lile and what it means to wallc with Cod. - l 'sites Slit paul Ln. Xii .Jil KI lztics Kass -is he birth of the most fa- mous super hero in historv was commemorated a the Action comics character Superman celebrated his fifti- The character was created by erry Siegel in Cleveland Ohio. Originally the character was placed in a villainous role. It was not until 1934 that the idea came to have Superman play the part ofa su- per hero. When that idea struck Siegel he got 's frieid Schuster in on the action of drawing the character. The character of Lois Lane was based on a high school crush that Siegel In a TIME mag- azine interview Siegel said As a high school student I thought that some day I might became a reporter and I had crushes on sex- eral attractive girls that either didnt know I existed or didn t care that I ex- isted . . . The super hero has been a part of 250 newspaper comics I3 years of radio shows 3 novels 2 movie serials 104 tele- vision episodes a Broadway musi- ture films. is 0 myth the Amer- ican myth said David Newman collaborator in the musical and three of the films. - Rachel Pi . he Superman comic strip was featured in TIME magazine as a commemora- tion of the fiftieth anniversa? of his creation. he gang gets together an uperman flies in on his own sur- prise party. . he Ns Wa ' Hallie Yon Hagen hi i joe 7 I Y , s , ' V 7 Y eth birthday. had. cal, and five fea- ' j ' i, ' ' H e u r Y 7 7 is 7 Vi H I 1 Y Y Y 7 ! , ' nson I 91 7 Superman's Birthday Ginger Campbell. SR Carla Carden, SO Tina Cargile, SO Melanie Carlisle, FR joy Carroll, FR Catherine Carson. FR Sabrina Caricr. SO Michelle Carlwrighl, FR Donald Cason. FR Carol Chambll-ss, -I R Cassie Carlson, FR Anna Chadh.1.SO Phil Chambers. SO Richard Chauncey, FR Ann Chasiain, FR Sn-phaniv Cheek, FR Connie Childers. S0 Chrislina Chance, SR jan Clark. FR Leah Clay brook. FR Marybclh Clevengcr. FR Rube-rl limits, SO 'llnnnn Cmu-s, FR P.nul.c Finllvll, SO Lvlgli Annr Cnllirr. FR Alu 1.1 SUIAIIIIK' Col- lins, S0 john lfullins, FR l illl.llK'lll liollinx, FR R:-lx-u.: tfmnllri, FR C.illu'i :nr K mapa-1, FR Jdlll4'Nf'1KllK'I, SR K1-Ili lfimprl, FR Rrx llllIK'l.lllll, FR llnnlin K nnls, FR Klunilmw Lnxiiiglmi, FR julia Cmnngmn, FR Karen Covington, SR Toni Coyle. FR Casin Crane-,JR Dan Crawlunl. FR Pvg iv Ann Cren- R Shaw. SR Swphanie Crnlrr.jR john Crocker, SR Kris Crosby, FR Rhris Crum, FR Christy Cfllnlpllill FR Karen Crumpton, SR Denim' Culver, FR David Cumbie, S0 Alina Cunningham FR Mary Cunningham SR Kim Curry. SR -lasun Daggvll. FR David Daughrily,jR Stephanie Davidson FR Chrismphz-r Davis SR Ivey Davis.jR joy Davis, FR Kendall Davia.jR Amy Davidson. FR Nucl Dear. SU William Dc-an. SR Llcsl Dves,jR Andrea Dx-Marinn FR Andrew Dirr, FR Susan Drmaldsun,jR Tamara Downing. FR Laura Duduil. SR Anne Duggan. FR Dan.: Dnnsan. FR c Die 'I'-Shirts ' KW 'N Wg t crept back into style quite unex- pectedly and transformed stores and bodies into flaming swills of vibrating color. Much more colorful than the 19605 counter- part it stemmed from, the '80s look in tie-dyed shirts was, in a word, color. In the 19805, tie-dye fashion was updated with sharper colors and intricate de- signs that looked as if no two were exactly alike. The shirts were sold big and worn over bath- ing suits or belted for a casual party look. They were also worn to class or on weekends as a fashion state- ment. Paired with shorts,jeans, or a mini-skirt, the e p a r t m e nt stores and s p e c i a I t y shops alike stocked up on the hot item of tye-die. Here, Parisian, Inc. sports the summer line in order to keep pace with its customers. tie-dye shirt could be seen from miles away. In addition to the revived look of the tie-dye, biker's shorts were a totally new look that ap- peared on the scene. The tight shorts or pants that came to the knee, were most often seen in black. 'I'he dark col- or was set off with florescent green. yellow, or pink stripes. The shorts were worn to exercise on bikes, jog, or aer- obicize. Although they were tight fit- ting, they were com- fortable and allowed for flexibility. The line expand- ed to include tank tops that went with the shorts for a total exercise outfit. 'I'he loose look oi tie-dye or the tight fit of biker's shorts gave dressing op- tions to students no matter where they were going. Y i Ha lt' Non Hagen r lag' N Q mx . K X5 Q is Nils ' 'S N W H.illu- You Hagen l t h o u g h This year long- skirt look was seen mini-skirts er looks came more in the mag- were not the rage back into vogue azines then in ac- they wereg the and almost any tual office wear, . cool, comfortable length was accept- but those that look and feel of a able. lt was not an were observed in mini made them a uncommon sight the board room or wardrobe item to see skirts swish- by the copier were that still fit easily ing around the an- generally stream- into a college co- kles next toa skirt lined and paired ed's closet. that was just just with a boxyjacket. barely scraping The mini also the knee. made its mark on lue jean skirts But no matter the night life of were C0':1m0 'lY what length of students. Many seen as casuaf gomg' skirt college girls guys had to care- to-class clothing, and h . although the mini, preferred, the fully .help t eir skin was considered mini-skirt always dates into the car daring offife attire, 2 stood out in a if the girl had mlofed k 1 was crowd. choosen to wear a often seen ln the Th ff- - - - - t th f ' -1, workplace. eo ice mini- mini. o ose ra- Halhf Mm Hagen - ternity or sorority formals. f T-shirts, sweat- er tops, tailored blouses or casual ' knit tops were paired with every type of mini imag- ' inable. Shoes that u, completed the 4, outfit ranged , J from a pair of Reeboks sandals or dressy flats to high-topped ten- nis shoes. - Hallie Von Hagen ,h f .l-U , rom highs to lows, - ' the mini-skirt rep- .. resented an important if item in a college girl's wardrobe. Here dif- ferent lengxths and st les showt evariety slivoppers had to choose when selecting the perfect mini. Mini Skirt Fashion Chris Dunlap. FR Page DunIap.jR Charles Dunn,-IR Melissa Durrell. FR Lara Dutton. SO Christie Dykes, SR Allison Farly, FR Michal-l Fasterling,-IR Lori F:uman,jR Tammy Eaton, SO Pal Eddins,jR Laurel Fdmonson, FR Kath:-rine Edwards, FR Laura Edwards. SO Martha Edwards, SR Kelli Flclridge. FR Elizabeth Flliol. FR Renee Flliol. SO Mark Fspy, SR janet Exam. FR julie Fvauis. SO Karri Fan, S0 Din.: Faulk, SR jr.-fl' Fanlknrr. FR Denise- Fawlc-y.jR Lucimln Fe-rgusnu, I-'R Kristi Flrlds, SR l.nure-in Fu-Ida. FR Runilxrils Fmli, SR lllrlu l llllLllIllk.YIR llc-blur I-'l.aL.rr. SR Mrlixu Fla-nimg, S0 lluuglmx F-ml. FR l'llllll l-'mu-l..IR Irll l'nslt'l, SR llxtN hm' st Ss? N lllllt'Ills vs ho had time to break from the books olten spent oil hours playing games in Vail lobby. ln some cases. making time was more ol, the ques- tion than having the time. Carnes were a way to relax and blow oft steam in healthy competition with friends, as well as a good way to put off those books and tests. The game of 1987 was Trivial Pursuit and students spent hours quizzing each other on trivial questions that had nothing to do with their studies. i988 was the year llallie Yon Hagen ol a brand-new game that came out early in the fall ol '87. By Lhristmas many students. along with their families were in- trigued by the new game of Pictionary. It was. in effect, a . . t. visual version o charades. The game consist- ed of drawing pic- tures lior a partner or a team while they rushed against the clock to guess the word drawn. Competititors could choose from categories like ac- tion or noun to the all-play category where all the teams scrambled together to see who could guess the word lirst. Angry partners could be heard argu- ing points like, that doesn't look like Mae West, that looks like my Aunt Bernice, and she's dead! Although the words ranged from easy guesses like cat and bee, to toughies like Wisconsin and taxidermist, every- one agreed that a person did not have to be an artist to play. The important point was having enough imagination to get the picture idea across to one's partner. Senior Amelia DeLoach, a journal- ism and history ma- ,js x I - Pittionary I ' x jot' from Rincon, Georgia, said, The game is just a fun way to be able to spend time with my friends. The game served to pass many hours ol leisure titne for those seeking to en- tertain themselves in the dorm. lt really passed its greatest test during jan-term when there was a snow and ice storm in the city that closed down the university for two school days. Billed as The Game of Quick Draw, Pictionary was a popular stu- dent pastime. - Hallie Yon Hagen n the heels of Trivial Pursuit came the Game of Quick Draw, Pictio- nary. This modified version of charades resulted in lots of fun and frustration for everyone involved. I Fowler Harry Du' Fowler, I-'R Laura Fox, FR Al-lflhllhi Iramrm-, IR llgnud C.nnvx. I-'R Ram-ICaIu-1, FR She-rl.: Calm-1, 50 Yund.4 Ras C.mn, SR Iurnbrrly Carr:-rwn. SR Rlfhard G:-1gc'r.SR llcurgr- Grlbvrr, R l,urr QIIIIKUYI, SO Lensl Guilum, FR Iflunex Grlnwre, FR Andrea Grlwn. FR Chris Glass, FR In-Hrrx C-lcxamrr, FR flfflt hrn Cla-nn. VIR Charles Cuhcfr, SR Iamrx Gnhcr,yIR Slams GudIr1'x.IR Reggae KIHIKIIU. IR N1z'Ilsx.ICu0dnrll.kIR Am.mda Gore. 50 R MR Curr. S0 Kalhx frfilhkllll. IR -Iuellrn Gray, FR Martha Grcgmn. SR Mmm Crum-I, FR L1-Anne Grw-vin, I- R Rc-llx Crm-rruuglr, IR Nucl Urn-r. IR CfI1r'lsCllIIIn. I'R N1nh.aI KIIINNCII. IR Brr.m 0111.11 L. 90 Iuln- Cunt. SU l,.rr.r frllllK'TIl'I. IR Ileznlhrr II.1gms. IR ln.: II.llc'. SU Sun ne- Il.nl!.u rr, NU I rc' II.rll. IR K-ulgrl II,rll, IR II4'.nlIn'l II.nll IR IMIHI Ihnuw, Ml Ian.: II.nmrI. NU RIXJII Il.nu-mk NR 5Ill'lll II.mn.lh NR lxxr-:ru ll.um-ru I R l.lnr.r II.n.rlN--ru IR I'.ugr' Il.lrIv-un IR I' xvhlx II.llgm'Il. I' R I'InIrIv lI.n Mm, N13 Ihmu II.uIn r, NR In nmlrl II.nIur NO Nhrx In IIJIIMI NO I.ulm H.lruII IR I.rmI.a II.ul4'II. I R Mm Nl.nlu II.nll4N IR lD.mrr.u H.urn NL! Xlnhzh' II.nrrs IR Xml Nl.rlu II.ullx IR I .I1l'x 7 W Hnpr H.nlam,jR Rachel Hawks. FR Deana Haynes. FR Chrmnc Hearn. FR Todd Henlncr, FR Nancy Hellon.jR jud Hendrix. FR Sh3lll1HIlHf'lldTIX,xlR Naulu- Hvfllkllldfl. FR Melinda Herndon.jR Amy Herrln. SO Robin Hrrrmgmn, FR jackn' Herron. FR Keun Hewxlaon. FR Laura Hlc'ktn.jR Tammy Hacks, FR Valrrur Huggins, S0 Amanda Hxlvx. FR Bruce- Hall, S0 Flllabelh Hnll.jR Mlllun Hull. FR Wendy Hull, SO Chrmy Hines, 50 Mann- H1nxun,FR jim Huwn, FR Laum- Hndnru. FR Shannon Hogan FR Mark Holbrook. SO jurga Hullnucll. SO Slew-n Hornsbx. SR RubunHm1h,jR Lada Hu-kms. FR Todd Hnmvll. SR Brwn Hudsprlh, FR Sharon Hum-x. FR 4 Pnrmg !'F.lNhlUIl .Kr -ts N B Qi? N Hallie Von Hagen '1 ' . - ' 4' , mourn ' gf , J., I - -.i,.f ,. --fig: I 1,,. A ne of the most inter- esting ways that the female pop- ulation - and a few of the males - Chose to express their individuality was through what they wore on their ears. Daring females wore long, dangling earrings that came in any shape or size. Large hoops were also popular, and, occasionally one could spot a hoop large enough to be a bracelet. A 4 A f --i ,.' Having a set of double holes was popular - although few people were able to sit through the pain to have three or four holes on one side. The ex- tra hole on one side only was also a pop- ular phenomenon. If a person want- ed to keep a conser- vative look, there were still plenty of earrings to choose from. Kissing rams, shrimp loops, and tiny balls all made for a dainty, profes- n..l1.rv .,.i ii..,4t-it ,,.-s.1 - ty-,. D . ' v i . sional look. Colored earrings were also worn to give an outfit a pulled together, co- ordinated appear- ance. Females were not the only ones to ex- press themselves through earrings. The males pierced their ears and wore diamond studs or a dangling Cross to show their uniqueness. Although ear- rings were often the last item added be- fore rushing out the door, they served as a statement of a per- son's individual style and taste. - llalln- Yon Hagen ariety was the name of the game as earrings were definitely no- ticed as a statement. From small to large, earrings made an out- fit and a day when they were just the ri ht thin . QPEotograph compli- ments of Parisian, lne.l TSN .Nm 'Q ll Xiwllllll 'tk ' is Styli' ne subject that always cropped up in the minds of students was money. In the never ending struggle for stu- dents to stretch each dollar to the limit, every penny had to be counted carefully. The university also had to watch its finances. For the first time in history, the uni- versity exceeded its fund raising goal for the year. The endow- ment campaign came to a success- ful close after rais- ing some 1530 mil- lion dollars. The University Board of Trustees approved another Rat hel Pinson tuition increase that was to be used for the in- creases in social security and health insurance for university fac- ulty and staff. Gerald Macon provided a more detailed break- down of the mon- ey: 47'Zp Instruc- tional: 1776 Scholarships: MW, student Services: 976 Maintenance: 82, Administra- tion of school: 595 Library. Some money factors that were closer to the hearts of the stu- dents were: TUITION S5151 per hour MGVIF Regular - 154.50 Discount - 353.25 GAS 15.85 per gallon HOMECOMING SWEATSHIRT 3512 STEP SING TICKET 356.50 MCDONALD'S HAMBURGER 35.65 VCR RENTAL 32.50 REEBGKS 1545.00 PERSONAL COMPUTER S1500-155000 SAMFORD PARKING TICKET 1510-1515 - Rachel Pinson ul Money his was one place T on campus that students liked to visit least. Whether it was a messed up bill or get- ting a check cashed, this window always meant decreasing numbers for the checking account bal- ance. 7 Hughes -Love l Lawrenu' Hughes, S0 Troy Hupp, FR Karen Ice, FR Frank lngram, FR Donna jackson,jR Muhaeljacksoii. FR Sherijam Lson, FR Darrenjacob.jR janicejendrynslu, FR David jvnkins,jR jennifer johnson, FR jilljohnson, S0 Linda johnson. GRD Nancyjohnson,jR Pamelajohnson,jR Pamela johnson, jR Richard johnson, FR Sally johnson, SR julie johmion, FR Cindy jones, FR David jones, FR David jones, j R jclilrey jones. SR Steven jones, FR SUIHIllR'jUllt'S. FR Warren jones. FR Donn.: joslin, FR jonijuslice, SO joeile Keller, j R Michele Kendall, SO Kari Kilgrow, SO Beeky Kimbrough, SO Todd Kimbrough. SO Carol Ring, FR jenny King, SO joy Kirkland, S0 Keith Kirklz-y,jR Susan Kline. SO Todd Knowlton, S0 Kiinberly Koughmar, FR Mark Kowalski. SR Lind.: Krajerk. SO Lisa Kraus, FR Alny' l..:B:'lle', FR Pamel.: l,.:Fon. S0 jamie l..::nl:, FR William l..:i::b, FR Mark l..:n:l, FR l'c'nn: lauigilon, FR Slew l.voi:.::d. FR Heil: l.K'lll.U1llC'I, l-'R john Lee: li, FR lyfllllt' l.:-in-ls, SU Mnlirllc' l.c'u'lo, FR Helms.: l.ill,jR llcrl l.:n:llx-igli, SR l-I:1.:lx-ll: liiullrx, FR Shri: l.::lm.:: l:, l-'R N-II: l img, 'IR Sllt'Il.l lou: IR Fairvs 7 Melissa Luwerv.jR Marquita Luckie, FR Nancy Lusk. SR Bccki MacMillan. FR Elisabeth Malmede. SO Karen Malone. FR Nanfv Mann. SR Mike Manning,-IR Cynthia Marcey,LR Katie Marcum. S Stacy Marlin. FR Karen Matthews, FR Mary Matthews, S0 Michelle Matthews. FR Rita Matiht-ws,PjR David Matlox. R Karen Mawr, FR Alicia McBride. SR Evalya McCall, SO Matt McCuen. FR Dana McDarid. SO Stephanie McDonald, JR Ibm McDougal. FR Danielle McDowell, FR Timothy McGinnis, SO Rcbecra McClemore. R llichc-llc McMinn, FR Larry Mt'Quiston, SR David Mtwhnrtt-r. FR l.t-ugh Meadows. FR Matthew Mvadows, SO Rhonda Merrell. SR Nancy Melick, SR Sabrina Meziclt, FR Scott Miller. FR . Healing Arts Center Lowery - Miller Q 3 55 N3 Q Q3 53 he newest building on campus was completed during the summer of 1988. The Healing Arts Center, located be- hind the education building and direct- ly across from the ocated across the street from Seibert Gymnasium, the new Healing Arts Center slowly took shape during the year. Here it is almost com leted as it awaits the fiinal touches before nursing students take up residence in its classrooms during'the fall of '88. gymnasium, opened in early August. The building was constructed to house the upper- level nursing classes, previously held in Dwight Beeson Hall. The Ida Moffett School of Nursing housed at Montclair remained in opera- tion and was, virtu- ally, unaffected. All classroom spaces and laborato- ry facilities for up- per-level nursing students were moved to the new building which al- Alan Thompson ,lg-1' - X V4 ' x 0 4.1 - , .....- JQ .,, - xv ' I ' 'l th -1.40-N- ' V 21 xg ,L sf 21, lowed a new, cen- tralized operation for the entire nurs- ing school and its staff. Other features of the building includ- ed a faculty dining area and kitchen known as the Rotun- da Club and hotel- like suite accomoda- tions to house guests ofthe university. The most Stull- ning features of the building were the murals painted in the pattern of early Renaissance paint- ers. 'Iihe scenes were painted on the walls of the Rotunda and depicted scenes of healing from the Bi- ble. More than -just classroom space, the entire structure would serve as ll monument to the healing profession. - R.nhcl Pinson .ind Xinelm lk-limth n the early stages of its construction, '-.L-L:-L ,..-,,T,,,i,.:-53: - ki - the Healing Arts .-ti- :, 7:.'I,.'1., .Q '-i.5':,'-s- ,f Center took up more X :'ii E '4 -iq. A , I-,x ' ,' than l20 parking 4-rg' fl' c R,-L, - .N X 'p.,e- ,',f4,fQ3x0L'-'Lex-t A gaaces next to the , I-akvqx --twink XX rlean Bullard i , L- -I 'f:,g y.Q iv ,fx Nt P .X Beeson School of Ed- H,,'l,..o:fI,. N X an ,L- ueation. but by its 'R ,Sl A-. .i 1 completion. things X 'fi' ,Cr 1' sf- ' had returned to nor- N ' NN ' it mal. l'rt-x Millicaiii. SR Daphne Sliuhell. FR Kimberly Monroe. SR Beth Monroe, FR Katlieiiiie Nlontgoin- ers. S0 Chrianm- Moore. SO Kimberly Nloore.jR Roger Moore. FR Csnthia Morrison, FR Karen Morrow, FR Alife Mvers,jR Cindy Mvers, S0 Bethany Nall, SR Amy Nation. SO Lonlyn Nation. SO arbara Neale.dR Beth Nelson. F Robert Nelson, FR Susan Neville, FR Stacy Newberry. FR Stephanie Newell, SO Mar' Newman, FR Herz: Newsome. FR Marv Esther Norman. SO Tamm ' Norred, FR Karen lslorton, FR Kimberly Norton, FR Kimberly Oakes, FR Brenda O'Byrne,-IR Traci Odum. FR Kimberly O'Farrell, SO Allison Olive,-IR Poppi O'Neal. SR Annemarie Orr. FR Stephanie Orr, FR Dawn Palmer, SO William Parker, FR Adele Parrish, FR Celila Pate. S0 Susan Patterson, FR Billv Payne. SR Kelly Peacock. FR Melody Pearre, FR geffffg Peck, FR th edigo, FR Lee Pedi o,jR Barbara Perrin, SR Carol Pennington. FR Shelley Pennington. SO jerrie Perkins, SO Lynn Perkins. SR Leya Petty. SO Fluabelh Pevsner, FR Dana Phillips, SO Mary Christi Picker- ing. SO Amy Pierce-,JR Derek Pierce, SO Kellan Pierce, FR Diann Pilgrim, SR Rachel Pinson,jR Divinity School Q ure l 1988 Dr. Timothy George assumed the post of Dean t e new Samford Universi- ty School of Divin- George a native of Chattanooga Tennessee - ceived his Doctor of Theology de- gree from Har- vard University his Master of Di- vinity degree from Harvard Divinity School and his Bachelor of Arts from the Univer- sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga. ln ministerial education Dr. Timothy George is among the best and brightest in the nation said university Presi- dent Dr. Thomas E. Corts. He has both a brillant mind and a tender hc art. He has impeccable credentials. George camc to the newly formed school from Thr Southcrn Baptist Theological Semi- nary in lousiv' e kentucky vvhcrt :crvcd Associate Proft s- so ' olii hurch llis- tory and Histori- cal Theology. Before assum- ing his post there he served as the pastor of the Fel- lowship Baptist Church of Chick- amauga Georgia and of the First Baptist Church of Chelsea Massa- chusetts. He also served as the Associate Pastor of the Met- ropolitan Baptist Church in Cam- bridge Massachu- setts. George had served as a visiting professor at the Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary in Ruschlikon Swit- zerland as well as lecturing on Ref- ormation Theolo- gy at Baptist sem- inaries Yugoslavia and Hungary. George had au- thored numerous a'ticlcs that 1' e appeared in schol- ' ' f xjc ur ials a nominat' ' he floor plan for the Divinity School was unveiled at the time of its an- nouncement. Thi school was to bo. locat- ed on the first floor of the Burns and Chap- man Halls. publications. They inc ude: ohn Robinson and the English Separatist Tr'di- tion Theology of the Reformers and Between the Times: History' and Hope in the Theology of ohn Calvin. 1 i v er 5 ' ' Provost William Hull described Dean George as ' ' h o r e s uarely in t ir great heritage ol evangelical theol- ogy and deeply concerned to fos- ter church growth with integrity. Hull continued say ' '- WML ' mbines a '- vc rsf pastoral ex- rience vi strong education- ' fpcr' cc ' h univcrs' 1' and seminary set- tings. The university s School of Divinity ' ich will foc Q on the work ofthe pastoral minister x s H School of Divinity at a Southern Bap- tist collc ge or uni- ve'sity in the a- 'on. The sc oo was funded by the argc st gift from a iving indivit ua in univt rsitv histo- tl Rik nj 1 , . to . di , . l 2 ' . . ' j pe s th , c L ' . .1 .il ex ' len A in of h f , ' bot X IIN ity , , I ' ' 9 l I V , ' J ssh us , re , U i s i ty . - , ' . v a the fir st , c 1 c L ' ' a n c d - . q . it I n , ti h l Y Il i ,A L 2 l f l .l , ,, H as Bll'l.lllIk' l'm'iiliiligton , , f to that he :H 1 l'l1utugtiplllt Nm ix in , I K I 1 L lA l U L 1 ' . l.1v ll. I I 1 x . ally J 1. .nd - 2 . ' de . ional iq , ...- C N I . . 'ill , - ' s 1 1 s he s- f- .is the i I i I - l3l9x Il lan rs X, SNP QQNQ he Samford Communica tion Associa tion was formed to allow professional Journalists to share their expertise with student Journalists Monthly meetings served as a forum for students to ask questions about Journalism outside the university set ting Some local per sonalities that ap peared at monthly meetings were Mike Royer weatherman for WBRC 6 pho tographer Spider Martin and 1- anette Keller public relations director for Southern Living magazine The SCA spon sored its annual awards banquet in the spring Writing awards and Out standing Staff Mem ber awards for each communication branch were presented at that time Reciptents of the awards for 1987 1988 were Gina Dykeman journal ismfMass Commu nicatlon major and Crimson editor re ceived the award from the newspaper staff Rachel Pmson English major and Entre Nous editor received the award from the yearbook staff on Boone jour nalism major and station mangager of WVSU received the award from the ra dio staff Writing award winners were Laura Dudult Alan Thompson Hallie Von Hagen and Walter Hutchens ohn Puckett mor was the recip lent of the Out standing journalism Student Award Tracey Shepard sophomore - ceived the award for highest grade point average. SCA officers for the year were: ohn Puckett President' Franchescha Mer- rell Vice President' Hallie Von Hagen Treasurer' and Andi Campbell Sec- retary. 0 c al a n c h o r s Scott Richards and Steve Ross look on as Pam Huff an- swers a question from University communi- cation students. 3 Q3 ' B Q ei sy X1 ' 3 if .3 - ' L 'JC- i' . I , - ,Ise- ,rel J 'X ii 1 i I . -Poole - RVHH - i E T 5 .gq u , r A Poole. Bethany Posey, Lori Dianne Powell, Elizabeth Anne Powell, lane H. Powell, laura M. Prater, Angela Dawn Prescott, Stephanie Price, janell Prince.jennifer Ellen Puckett. Ann jay Puckett, john Purvis, Kim Radenjoyce E. Radney, Yolonda Randall, Sharon Beth Randall. Sheila Paige Randol, Katherine B. Reed, Donna jean Reed, Marlene M. Reynolds, Leigh Rice. Traci Rictiards. joyce Richards, Mary Katherine Richey. Egla Roarlt,-Iulie Robbins. Lynette Robinson, Gwen H. Robinson. M. Roxann Rock, Mendee Rodriguez. Josephine Roddy, Felisa QLisa5 Rogers. Shannon Roth, Sonya Rothermel. Sherrie Rubino, L. Linda Rudd.justin Runyon. Christopher Thompson Rutledge. Kim Ryals, jeanrtte Ryan, Pamela Faces 243 N sw ss ass? K1 N N ss fiter an I8- month na- tionwide search, the univer- sity finally named Robert 'If David, -19, as the new De- an of the School of' Business. Da- vid, who came to Birmingham from Dallas, Texas, re- ceived his Bache- lor of Arts degree from Harvard and went on to finish first in his Har- vard M.B.A. class. After receiving his M.B.A., the high-tech entre- preneur served as the chief financial officer of the Gen- eral Signal Corpo- ration in New York, after being with the company Informal itwii Services for fifteen years. Later, he moved to Texas where he became the Chair- man ofthe Board for TIGONF, an electronics com- pany. David also served as Presi- dent and Chief Executive Officer of Polatomic, lnc. In addition to these higher level executive posi- tions, David had combined his technical and busi- ness skills to form three highly suc- cessful companies in Dallas. So why did he become the Dean of the Samford Univeristy School of Business? David took the Business Dean X position because of its potential for change. Mr, Da- vid is intrigued by the university as a private, Christian, institution, and by its recent commit- ment to become a computer inten- sive environ- ment, shared President Corts. He is also aware of the exciting high technology potential within this university and this community. David would like to start a stu- dent-run business in which the stu- dents would edu- cate the communi- ty in computers. He realized that there was a large market for this type of service in the Birmingham area. David had spo- ken with many people in New York and Dallas about donating funds to the uni- versity to help be- gin the venture capital firm. Such he search was fi- nally over as Robert T. David was appointed as the Dean of the School of Busi- ness. The search spanned two school years and many long hours of looking for just the right person. a firm would lend money to a busi- ness just starting out for a share in the company. 'l'he venture capital firm at the univer- sity would serve the people of Bir- mingham and uni- versity students would be associ- ates in the firm with a full-time manager in charge. Another change David looked to- ward was to make the school of busi- ness more special- ized. His goal was to make university graduates the most sought after employees in the area. David's motiva- tion behind the changes came from the fact that he feels, part of going through school is the de- velopment of a self-awareness as to what your tal- ents are and to see where those tal- ents can be used. David suc- ceeded Dr. Wil- liam Geer who served as Dean for more than twenty ears - Melanie Pennington 'I L Saenz - Surratt 1 + R1iN,iiiii,iN.iz-ii1,I'R l.is,i S.miple, FR Duimld g.iI1fI.!ll. IR NS cndx S.ind.iu, FR Inn 5.411111-is, IR Slmes Smidiiri. FR Wendi Sands. SR l'om S.n,agr.IR Stephen Samir-i, FR Niimhellm- S1h.lf11IX'All. S0 jennifer Schinman, Stephanie SelIars.jR Daud Shahruudi, FR Amy Shu-han,IR Donna Shelley-IR Tracey Shepard, SO Steven Shepherd. SO Terri Sheridan, FR Angela Shirley, FR ' Dianne Shnenuke, FR Ln' Slums, FR Andre.: Siinnimis. SR Alum Suk, S0 Me-ph,mie Skillen. .IR Mu helm' SIM . IR Couillui Smith. FR Ienmh-r SIHIIII. FR I4-iinifrr Sniuh, FR I.iim-s Smith, FR Incl Smith. S0 Ruin Smuh.QIR Lam Smith, S0 Mart.: Smith, FR Mmx Sll1llh,I'R Alum Sinilhers, FR Ann Siimlhvr-,IR l.xd.i Snell. S0 Bc'nI.miui Sorlvll. FR An,nii,n Suuu. GRD I' I ix La 5Ii.il,u d. SU Fllllll' SIHIIUI, SO Shu Ieum Spillrr, FR Kalhylo Spin-i. FR Iudi 5piinLle. SO filllhhl Spun-ll, IR N1nI1m'llrSl.1lilc'i, FR Nhmlx' SLI! Krx, F R Bun Sn-.xdm.m, FR Shuuii Slvphrlis. ,IR Shu s Stephens, R I l'II Siena! l, 'IR Iill SIICIILIIII, FR l'l.uk SiiIl.IR Nu-:la SIIIIF, FR Inlu' Slipc, FR Ran Sloxrx, SR lull 5ll,nn. SR In Sli,mgh.nli. FR R.amli SuIIn.m.,IR Fmili Nlllhlll, FR fxx.,q 24 J, is ll' si is N WX X ts- Leis Arnold Brad Martin ome eight pro- test signs posted at the construc- tion site of the Cen- tennial Walk were re- moved within hours ofthe start of morn- ing classes. Signs were placed on the columns and in front of the library protesting the con- struction of the walk- way, which cost be- tween S275,000 and l5300,000. According to university officials, however, all monies rofessor Stephen Bowden and Dr. Thomas Corrs lead the procession down the new Centennial Walkway on the way to the Fine Arts Center for the grad- uation ceremonies. for the project were donated specifically for that purpose. The posted signs called the project a wasteful triviality , an idol , and a pros- titution to the cam- pus. Other signs read: A Brick Is A terrible Thing To Waste , More Books Not Bricks , and Build Minds Not Real Es- tate . The signs, which were in violation of university policy, re- kindles the smolder- ing flames from re- cent arguments concerning the nec- cessity of the walk. The walkway gives the opportunity ig? ED Centennial Walk for the smaller per- son to donate, said President Thomas E. Corts. Since they can't build a building, this is a way to be a permanent part of history. Gene Boshell, a sophomore Pharma- cy major, asked The Centennial Scar - what use does it serve? If people think no one will use it, just walk across campus on a pleasant day and see the groups dot- ting the campus lawn, said Michael Duduit, Director of Development. The Centennial Walk will offer an additional spot for such times. Michelle McMinn, a freshman, said that she did not think enough people walk between the adminis- tration building and the library to justify the walkway's con- struction. She said the project was a waste of money. Duduit said the problem was that most people do not understand that the walk project would not divert funds from campus priorities and in the long run it will help bring more money into the uni- versity. - Amelia DeLoach and George Gilbert ime out for a break was necessary every once in a while as the push was on to finish the Centennial Walkway. Begun early in the spring, the walk was definitely on a rush as it was to be ded- icated during graduation weekend, Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I i I Wendy Swanson, FR Ruthie Swift. SO jennifer Sylvester, FR Tammy Tatum. SO Melissa Taylor. SR Tracy Taylor. SO Trip Teany. S0 Lori Thayer, FR Craig Thomas, SO james Thomas. FR Sara Thomas, FR Arnold Thornton, SR Alicia Thrash, SO Tracie Thurston. FR Susan Tirey, SR Tracy Toussaint, FR Cherie Trammell, FR Michelle Traylor. FR Kristin Trivette. S0 Kelly Trotman, SO Terri Tucker,-IR Trztcy Tucker. SO Anne--Marie Turman, FR Doug Turlltlre, J R Ashley Vance, SO jon Van Dyk. FR Nathan Varurr, SR Amy Vaughn. SR Kristi Vaughn. FR 'l'inmthv X'.iugh.tn. FR Daud Yell, SU Dwight Vince-nt.-IR Cindy Ynte-s,jR Cy rt-thu Vines. FR llallur Yun Hagen. SR Sallie Wadtlill, SR S.tllx W.ntt-,KIR Lllitistina W.tlkct', FR Patil Walker. SO Bradley Waller, FR Melissa Walsh, FR D.nnt-lle Walther, FR Lori Watson, SO Shauna Warren, FR Cheri Weaver. FR Charles Webb. SO Christopher Webb, FR Mark Webb, FR Tina Webster, FR Lloyd We-hrung, SO Teri Weide,jR Liesel Wellman, FR Anne West. SR Randi West. SR David Weston. SR Whitney Wheeler, SO Michael Whisenunt. FR lane White, FR 'imberlv White, SO Donna Whitehouse, S0 Debra Wicks, SO Andrea Wichmann, lR Vendy Wilbanks, FR Stephanie Wilkerson. FR Kimberly Wilkins, SO Diane Wilkinson,jR Amy Williams, FR Cynthia Williams, FR Darnell Williams. FR lame-s Williams. FR aura Williams,jR Carla Willis, SO ilfnnifer Willis. FR 'athy Willis, SR julie Wills, SR Kimberly Wilmarth. FR Dawn Winge. SO Anne Wilson, SO Lisa Wilson, FR Shannon Wilson. FR Andrew Wolverton. SO Lvnn Wood, SO Flilabeth Woodall. SR Liesl Yoars. SR Leanne Young. FR Michelle Young. SO Terence Youn , FR Todd Young. FR lffllx in Nleese W si 1 l ts s Q mb HQNX5 he Attorney General of the United States, Edwin Meese, made a stop on campus during a whirlwind visit to Birmingham. He spoke to uni- versity students, fac- ulty, and the public during the convoca- tion hour on Mon- day, February, 29. The visit was co- sponsored by the United States Attor- ney's Office in Bir- mingham and the Cordell Hull Speak- er's Forum Series of the Cumberland Law School. His speech fo- cused mainly on the functions of the jus- tice department. He answered questions on a vari- ety of subjects rang- ing from religion to the taxation of stu- dent loans. He also conducted a brief press confer- ence while on cam- pus. During that time, he answered ques- tions about immi- gration policies, the situation in Nicara- gua, and the Atlanta prison riots. He refused com- ment, however, on the details ofa probe into the ethics of his role in the Middle liast oil pipe- line project. Meese ntade three scheduled stops while in tlle city. First, lie ad- dressed tlie Cover- nor's Drug Aware- ness Conference at the Civic Center. His second stop was the speech at the university. The third stop of the day was a law en- forcement confer- ence luncheon where he spoke on the subject of child pornography. Meese, Attorney General since 1985, joined the Reagan administration as counselor to the president in 1981. Prior to that ap- pointment, Meese served as a professor at the University of San Diego Law School, where he specialized in crim- inaljustice. Meese had under- gone various investi- gations since his nomination to the post in 1985. Three of the ina- jor investigations in- volved: Meese's par- ticipation in the lran-Contra affair: Meese's part in a New York defense contractor's special treatment: and Meese's role in ob- taining approval lor a 151.5 billion oil pipeline in the Mid- dle liast. ln the defense ttorney General Ed- win Meese visited he university on a brief visit to Birming- ham. He spoke during convocation as part of the speaker series sponsored by the Cumberland Law School. contractor investiga- tion, two of Meese's close associates were charged with fraud and racketeering in connection with the Wedtech Company. ln regard to the pipeline question, Meese received a memo from his for- mer attorney show- ing that the Israelis would profit from the completion of the oil pipeline. The memo also stated that some of the money could be funneled directly in- to the Israeli Labor Party. After the memo was turned over to the independent counsel investigat- ing Meese's involve- ment, it was thought that Meese would be called on to testify before a grandjury. Meese was eventu- G iii. i Dvkeinan ally convicted and resigned from his position. - Rat ltel ljlllsnll i'.lt t'x 1 'XL-igl lqr Qlx'-Jlxc T1, 1 , 1f2'f'X1'f1lf-IN' vx'lXx ' XI Xxlfxf'l If X x,x1,,,,x- 9,1 I Jlxf X X'N xx! Xflxx X N IX! f,xxf If I 5 X 9' 1 . 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N fr-X,,1 ffxlrl ZXNAI Gfjf XX'r-l!,fNxf.'X1AAil:'1AXfli, IN ff' V 1 l AI1 Collins, Suzy .... . . .156 Davis, Kendall .... ..,. 2 28 Eubanks, Chad . .. ...... 151 Geiger, Richard .... ...... 2 33 .5 C0ndrey, Becky .,., .. .156 Davis, Mary Cran .... .... 1 59 Evans, lanet .. . . . 163,231 George, Brian ....... 150, 151 1iI Condrey, Rebecca ... ...227 Davis, Tyler ..... .... 2 03 Evans, lulie . .. ... 164, 231 George, Dr Timothy . . . . . . .241 '. 1 Cook, lohn ......... . . .159 Dawson, Delaine . . .... 159 George, Stephen ..,. . . .203 fl Coons, Iulie ........ . . .164 Dean, Barbie . .. ..... 159 Gieselman, Lea . . .. ...164 lil Cooper, Catherine ... ...227 Dean, Susan ... .. 141,164 Gilbert, George .... ...233 f 13- Cooper. Cathy ...... . . .156 Dean, William .... .. 228,246 Gilbert, Lori ..... ...233 f U Y - Cooper, James . .. ...227 Dear, Noel .... .... 2 28 Gilliam, Leisl. . .. ...233 , gI Cooper, lamie . .. . . .146 Dees, Leisl .... .. 90,91 Gilmore, Honey ...... ....233 l ,J Cooper, Kelli .... ...227 Dees, Liesl ....... .... 2 28 Gilson, Andrea .. 163,225,233 X ll- ll Copeland, Rex ... ...227 Dellaccio, Doug .. .... 152 Glasgow, lay ........ .. . . . .80 l -1. Corder, Chris ... .... 15 DeMarino. Andrea .. .... 228 Fairchild Karen I I I lI llI li-17-I 225 Glasgow, Lori ... . . .200 FU. .lg C0l'dS, Carolin .. ...227 Denney, Damon .. .... 152 FaSlI Karri I I I I I I I I I I I I I I23l Glass, Chris .... ...233 X I . QI: -11 tl Corts, David ... . . .150 Dennis, loe ...... .... 1 95 Faullg Dina I II I I I23l Gleason, Ieff .... . . .151 I C ,X 1, 1,1 E Corts, Dr .... ........ 3 Dier, Andrew .... .... 2 28 Faulkner leff 231 Gleason, leffrey .... . . .233 -1 'X 1 'lx I I , ... .. . 1 UI UI F Ii U gl lCorts. lon ...... ... 151, 166 Ditthardt, Carrie. . .... 165 l:aWleyI Denise I I I II I I I23l Glenn, Gretchen .......... 233 I XII 1 'I UI I1 ll ,l Corts, Thomas ....... ....... 7 9 Dixon, Claudia . .. .......... 164 Ferguson Lucinda I I I I I I23l Glossinger, Brent 15, 151, 164 ' 1 1 I - r .3' 'I Covington, Courtney .... 159, 227 Dobbins, Alexa . . . .......... 159 l:idlerI Sam I I I I I I I I I I U66 Go, Rodney ...........,.. 204 2 I jff' lil Covington, lulia ..... ..... 2 28 Donald Duek Cunn, also a Fields Krisli I I I U I I I I I 231 Gober, Charles .... . . .233 4 FI T Q, X- .J5 ICovington, Karen . .. ..,228 brother. ---'-' ---------- 1 51 FielrlSIlJailrei1IIII III 161231 Gober, Iames .... ...233 -f V Ii1X'Ux .37 lC0wan, lared ..... .... 4 6 D0rr3ld50n' Susan- - - - - 160' 228 l:irlCiiI fi-risla I I I I U U U 159 203 Godfrey, Stacey .... . . .233 1 I I X' 137 1Cowan, lerry ...... . . .151 D0fmHUl leff ----- ----- 1 5 Fisl1erI Charles I I I I I I I I 22l Gold, Ralph .... ...221 1 l X fi Tl '-l Cowley, William . . . ...... 221 Dosrer- Stephen - ' ---- 203 Fisher limbo 170 173 Goldie, Reggie ..... ...,.. 2 33 l T H ff' ' , I I , . . . . . . , 1 l 113 lCoyle, Toni ....... . . 164, 228 DOWUUIS- DaV1d - i --ii 221 Fisk Dr lames 90 Goodwin, Melissa .... 162, 163. 1, 'Ii QQ 1 1 , .............. . . I I 11 1. lil Cl-add0CkI paula llil .,.,.. 1 61 DownI1ng, Tamara. .. ....... 228 F11Cl1II Kim I I I I I I 15 153I 162 163 203, 233 X 2 IX 11,? iii ici-alleI Casey Iril 111223 Duduit, Laura .... ... 228,242 Fitch Kimberly I I I I I I I I I I I 231 Gore, Amanda. . . .... 233 If Ii lil iCrawford, Dan 1 ....... ...228 gllggar-120119 ---- ------- 3 FilCl1I Sam I I I II 152 l53I 154 l55 gore. stuck --- - - 1 - ,Kr I 227 X' Crenshaw' P98816 Ann H H-'228 Dugger' Smee 228 Fitzpatrick, Deitra . . ....... 163 Cori' K ' ' '233 l ' x 1 'tif , . . , I 1, if Cf1def'SlePhHme ' ' '228 uncan' ana ' F i tzpatrick, Dietra . . ..... 231 ra am' at 3' ' ' ' ' ' X ,'l r J ill Icrocken lohll 111 riiiiiiiri 228 Duncan, Karen laneen .... . . .65 Fiaker Debbie I I I I I III 164 231 Graham, Megan . ...159 X r I , 1IT :If X' lil ici-05by1Kri5 11 1 1 11 1591 2201 223 Dunlap, Chris .... ..... .... 2 3 1 Flegale Bill 148 Gray, loellen ,... ...233 I I 5 !1 X '11 1, 11' , ..... .... 1 1 , ,I111 I1 XII 22? lCroxall, Rob ... .......... 152 gUHlHPFIl3HSIG- -- ---- Fl11mi11gIDiXo11I I I I I 221 green.En1U1 ...... . ,1tIl'.,IlII 111: . ' l x X1 ' Q in 'Crum, Khris ..... .. 159,228 Dunn II2fI?S ---. Fleming Melissa III23l Green- GII HIFGII .'---- -9 11 . .11 11 X4 li? CrumP10n,ChnSly ---- ---- 2 28 Durrelr' M? lssa ' ' Folsom, Marianne . . . . .194 Greenogg e l ' . IQ ffl!- lil Crumplolh Kal-ell 1I1 111223 urre , issy .... .... F 0rbuSI SCO11 I I I I I I I I148 reer, oe .....,.,. 16 1, JU rel 16.1 lCrumpton, Paulie, ,, 111159 Dutton, Lara ... .... 231 Ford Douglas I I I I I I I I231 Gregson, Martha . .. ......233 , II I TU ggi lCulver, Denice .... ...228 Dyk' lon VHH --'-- ---------- 2 47 F rl K ll 60 Gregson. Tim ---. .. 148. 149 1 Vi, ,V tr ll. lcumbie DaVId 228 Dykeman, Gina .............. 242 or ' .e y. H I M 'H I I -1 Griffin. Chris ..,. ...,.. 2 33 X ' X'--l 1' --' 1 ' ' 1 1 Fortunls, Linda . .. ... 163. 203 1 1 f 1, ,. L llg iCunnigham, Mary .,,, 111111 1 64 Dykes,Chr1st1e... 11, 15, 64, 164, Fosier Ediih 231 Grlssett, Michal . ...233 , f ,I N , . . . 172 231 ' ' ' - ' 1 l iN X 227 Cunnlngham,Al1cUla .... 160,228 ' FOslerI leflrI U I I I I I23l GrlSb0Ilml3lNU3r9n ---- '----- 55 I1 I I 1 jg lgl 1Cunn1ngham, David .... .... 1 51 F01iiilaiiiI KimI II 1IUl6ll GFOHV - rldn --- i- 143 -33 1 1 X1xVU L lil lCunningham, Donald .... 15,141 F0WleiI D911 I I IUI233 Gr0ve.Iul1e .... .. 164 233 l 1 ffl li? Cunmnglqamr Mary ' -'-- 228 Fox, Cammie ... ........ 159 gruel1rX1i?rni1i ' ' ' 223 XI 227 1CurrY-Krm -------- ---228 Fox, Laura .... .. 10,160,233 gm? ' 'smug M116 if 217 l Francine, Tim ...... ... 141,151 gmlmez' fm ' 1' 'im X i 1'1f.yl' -- r . , 1 ' . . . . ,L. ' ' ' ' ' ll' 1 Francine, Timothy .. ..... 233 utwrrez' am 33 mfg X 3' it ,X X' 331 l Frazier Regina ..... .,.156 X 5 T' X 1 I ' X f lx N f 227 , II I Freeman. Charlotte .. ...221 1 . T 13 231 EarT35'UiJifIle ' ' I H156 Fryer, Debbie .... . . .156 , 1 ,J 3371 EarIy'1I 'SETI 'I' ' 'I 1641331 Fuller, Eric ... . . .151 fx X, 131 T as er mg' 'C 'ae 'H ----- 31 Fuller Roll ..........,...... 225 Xi lil 1 Eatman, Lori ..... . .... 231 X x X X 127 Daggell, lason ,.. .. 210, 228 rfalffn' Tammy 'H ?3l 4 il sl Dagle, Dave ..... ..... 1 5 hddms' Pat Z 31 X P X X1 Jul Daniel. lill ....,,.. ...159 Edmonson' Laurel H' ' ' ' '231 H-filmH-1lli1'V1H1 -- Hill- 242- X X QX 22: iDaughrity. David ... ...228 Edwards' 'muy - - 89 34' X X' fi lil l Daugl1leryI 'Ferry 1 1 I II I I148 Edwards, Katherine ..... 150, 231 Hagius. ill-.ilhvr . .. 156, 1233 1 l f lil David Roberl fir 244 Edwards, Laura .. .... 231 Hale, Kim ...... .... l till i X f X ' ' ' ' , 1 1 1 I I I X IX lil I Davidson Amy I I I I I II 1110 228 hldwzirds, Martha . .... 231 ll.lllI'. l.1s.l .,,,., .,.. J .13 N l X 1 . lli iDavidS0nISlepl1e11 I I I I I I 52 15.1 Edwards, Penny .. .. 80,88 CIIIIIIIII IIUIIIII1 IIUIUI ll.lll.il.rt-. Stal-ip . , ...... 233 1 , If lll XDavidson. Stephanie ... ...228 Eggleston' Andy 148 li. ll- VX' .1 'lr --l--...HHH HAH' Glllwlr ' 1' lm :lm X l ll DaViSICl1ilS I I I I I I I I I I I U151 rilllrillgli, Kelli .... .... 2 rn jf' 'I 'I' ' 'I II ll.lll, ll.-.lllll-r ..,. ,.,.. 3 gm -. A I I Fill 1 Fl.7Il Ill ,111 Cralvez, Rimvl .,... .233 il ll i 'I 11, 11,111 227 Davls,Chr1stopher .... ...228 ' 0' ' l l N' l ' ' -, . - -. 1 l- H- 'l ' 'H ' l' 'l ' l Fll. ., ., t,.ilvlm,Slw1l.i. . . . .Ztl.m, 13.1 1 ,, 1,1 ll -. .. , lot, Renee . .. .. 16.1, .231 I llama-s. Butt: . . . lzitr 3.1.1 X ..l Davis, Ivey ....... .. .228 -, 1 , .,., I F11 M1 ll 1411 .,.il liamlill , Billy .... ..,., .. -I ll .l 159 Davis, lennifer .... ..,163 155: y' I 'lr ' ' G111111 ll11111lI1 K111, iii. .,.i.i II llI- : 'l - - ' --U .l.- - ,. .s es, ana .,.. ..., m ' ' 't ' ' ' H .1 , . . , lt'tl ' Dams' loy ' 'MB Galrretson, lxinilwrly . . . . , .233 ml mn' l 1' l l1vNXlF'Xf f' X-l X11 1 ! X',lQ-IK f I IIII IAI ,1 1 Xfl, 1 1' 1 1 X X xx I in .X , I , X .ylxlXLXXtXfXf flXIII , F--tr -'x1'XfI'1xf ,IX xXI1I 'N-gli' X 1-ill l.X flxlxlxl tx Sl X!1XlI,'I,'f, ,, x'Xl f N x N l ' Xl IX 7:1 XTKfQQ1lfxlx?f-'3'2-l ll?1X,t,Xx lx Xl, Xl- Xffx. :XX lf1il1X!IX IXI f ilk i, I X Y T I ,I ' l 1X,,XT Klx'l1f X f,,fxffX f f1kQ?lfxjl TIF VNIIE XII XIX XX 'Xi X 1 x X 1 I x' X 'I W - f- - N 1 , x 1 ' ' x , -V . x f, U , l1 X ' , -, .,X,XA?Xlx fxlfrflllxy-dx lix Xtxf' If 'xlelViXrlx4'N'--t'-5,1 'IX X ,X 'X xl l'l 1 X I ll Al 2X5lxX lx .l?l,Ix!Ix-llxifxlixjx,IXIXI1K,IxNK,IslxlII,K!X,,IIf Ux II.1I II ,fx 1111 I, X X XI IIKKX K X X, il- X x 1 f fix f ' IIIXX , 'X If 1Afl,k' fx! 1 . I lX I ' ul TXX'fI 15X I Kfxj!Ij6fxxfIti llEllIf12 -2 I Tfxxfxl 1I'-Ihr l.I C1113 XfxI X I I X Y ff f, x-X'f -r x Y To 1 1 1 'il lvl 'T 'N l 1 1 , ei IXIXl fi is llc, N lXt 1 N , ,X-Nl ciloc if-X .I I x fe ,, x 1 1 l X x I li fflXl f , ,XfXI. 1 xixxi ,X 1 l ' . , 1 f ff,, , -. s fl X X Hamrick. Tim .... . . .172 Hines, Christy ..... .... 2 34 Iackson, Donna .... ...237 Kowalski, Mark .. .....23Z Hancock, Bryan ........... 233 Hinton, Marcie .... .... 2 34 lackson, lane ..... 1..160 Krajeck, Linda ... 207, 232 Hannah. Sherri . .. . . 66. 233 Hitson. lim ..... .... 2 34 lackson, Kathy .... .... 6 4 Kraus, Lisa ..... .... . 232 Hanson, Kristen .... ..... 2 33 Hixson, Iulia .... .... 2 21 lackson. Michael ... ...237 Kuntz, lulie. .. . . . .151 Haralson, Laura .... ..... 2 33 Hobbs, George .... .... 1 52 lackson, Sheri ..... . . .237 Harbin. Barbara .......... 159 Hobbs, lorge .,.. .... 1 55 lacob, Darren .... . . 237 Harbour. Paige ...., 160, 233 Hodge. Tracy .... .... 1 63 lendrenski, lan .... . . 160 Hardcastle, Sabra ......... 160 Hodges, leff ..... . . .90 lendrynski, lanice . . ..... . . 237 Hargett, Evelyn ..... 159. 233 Hodges, Philip .... .... 1 52 lenkins, David ..... 150, 151 237 Hargis. Rachel .... ..... 1 63 Hodges, Phillip .... ...... 1 52 lohnson Ashley . . . ...... . 155 Harkins, Philip ... ..... 233 Hodnett, Laurie ... .. 163,234 lohnson Brian ... .. 141 Harper, Brian ..... ..... 2 33 Hoffman, Irene .... ...... 2 21 lohnson, Bryan .... . . 151 Harper, Iennifer .... ..... 2 33 Hogan, Shannon .... . . 164, 234 lohnson, jennifer . . . ...... 237 1IaBe11eI Amy I II l53I 23: Harper, lohn ..... ...... 1 70 Holbert, Scott ..... .. 144, 145 lohnson, lill ....... ... 159 237 Lad11el.ID0l1lla .-.'.....'.. H16 Harper, Mary Lee . . . 164, 233 Holbrook, Mark . . .... 234 lohnson, Kristie . . . .... 160 Lal,-0l1I pamela ... l... I I I I I23l Harrell, I T ....... ....... 1 1 Hollis, Ronnie .... .... 1 51 lohnson, Linda ... ., 237 Lamb lamle III l4lI l50I 201231 Harrell, lamie .... ...... 2 33 Holloway, Teresa ............ 163 lohnson, Nancy . . . . . 237 LilmbI Sieve ..-.-.......A.- Ilsl Harrell, londa ...... 156, 233 Hollowell, lorja ..... 154, 155, 156, lohnson, Pamela. .. . . 237 1IambI-1-l.aCey I I I I I I I I I-15, Harris, Ann Marie ........ 233 234 lohnson, Richard . . . ...... 237 LambI William I I I 152I 23: Harris, Donna .... ..... 2 33 Holmes- Phil ---- --------- l 99 lohnson, Sally .... . . . 160 237 1IIal1dI Mark I I I 148I 23: Harris, Iulie .... ..... 1 59 Hooker- Bolll ------ ---- l 53 lohnston, Iulie . . . ...... 237 lIIarleI Chris I I I 152I 15- 5 Harris, Michele ........... 233 Hvoper- Charles - - - '-'-'-- 67 Iohnston, Kevin .... ....... 1 52 LalleI Robert IIIII IIII I I I8 Harry, Ann Marie ......... 233 Hornsby- Steven - - - - - - 64- 334 Iohnston, Nena ..... ....... 1 63 Lailgd0l,lI Penny IIII I I I I23l Haslam, Hope .... 15 151, 160, H0SCh- R0biH - - - ------- 234 Iones, Brian .... 153 206, 207 208 lIass11eiI Alan IIII IIII 1 7, lo7- 234 Hoskins. Lida - - - - - 164- 234 Iones, Carl ......... ........ 1 48 1IIaw1eyI Steven I I I I I I Il5 Hatcher, leff ....... ..... 1 48 Howard, Calvin . . . .... 221 l0llesI Cllldy I I I II I237 iIeeI leiii I I I I I II II I I151 Hawks, Racheal .... ..... 1 59 Howell, Todd . . . .... 234 lol-iesI David I I I I I I237 lIIeeeliI lelin I I I I I I I I I231 Hawks, Rachel . . . ..... 234 Huckaby, Kim ..... .... 1 64 l0lleSI Ieffley IIIII I I I237 lIeeIierdI Sieve I I I I I I I23i Haynes, Deena . . . .... 234 Hudson, Gloria .... .... 1 56 lOlle5I lulie IIII I I I153 lIeilIieiideiII Becky I I I I I I I23I Haynes, Karen ...... .... 1 59 Hudson, Mary ..... .... 2 21 l0lleSI Slevell IIII I I -237 lIeveleI Deeiee I I I I I I I23 Hazelgrove, Leven ....... 221 Hudspeth, Brien . . . .... 234 IOHBSI Suzanne IIII I I I237 lIeVeieI Mielielle I I I I I I I23 Hearn, Christie ..... ..... 2 34 Huey, Sharon ...,. .... 2 34 lollesI Wall,-.ill IIII I I I237 leillI Melieee IIIII I I I I23 Hearn, Marla .... ..... 1 63 Hughes, Lawrence .... ...... 2 37 l0llesI Wes IIIII IIIIIII 1 51 lIiIIdbeIIelII Beii IIII IIII 2 3 Hebson, Tim .... ..... 1 55 Hughes, Scott ..... . . . 15, 19 1OSllllI Donna IIII I I I 155I 237 1IiiIdleyI Elizebeili I I I I I I I23 Heifner, Todd .... ..... 2 34 Hull, Dr William . . . . . 79, 241 lllS1lCeI lolll IIII IIIII 2 37 lIIiiileielieI Leieiie I I I I I I I22, He ms, Doug .... ..... 2 25 Hunt, Iohn ...,.... ....... 1 1 . V Helton, Nancy .... ..... 2 34 Hunter, Bryan .... .... 1 52 kglliiihlggerl 12 2 Hendrix, Iud .... ..... 2 34 Hunter, Mike . .. .... 151 l H' HH Hendrix, Iudd ........ 46, 151 Hupp, Troy ....., .... 2 37 kZgieKgIlIle I I Hendrix, Shannon ........ 234 Hutchens, Walter . . .... 242 iIeveI Sheila IIII IIIII ' I23 Henrich, Amy ............ 164 Hutchins, Walter ..... .... 1 51 lIIevellI lemee IIII IIII 1 1 S Hernandez, Natalie . . 141, 164, Hutchinson, Christy . . . .... 159 Lowery Melieee I I I I I I I I I23 Heiiideii Melinda 66 Hutto' Colin ' ' ' '15 Lowry, David ..... .... 150. 15 le' I lIieiiinI Amy IIIII IIII V 234 Hyatt' Wade 1 52 Kauffman, Doug . . . . . . 46, 159 Lucas, Kristin ........... . . . . . . - I ' leleiiiiielem Robin IIIIIIII 234 Keller, loette ....., ..... 2 37 Lucas, Kristeni . 155, 160, 161, 16 l,leii,ii1eieiiI Suzy III II I66 Kendall, Michele ... ...237 Luck1e,Marquita . . . . . . . . . . . .23 Heri,eiiI Amy IIIII IIII 1 59 Kilgrow, Kari ...... ...237 Luna, Gina ........ . . . .1 - Herron leekie IIII IIIII 2 34 Kilgrowe, Kari .... . . .162 Lunceford, Mabry . . . . . . .22 l,lee1eiI Deiie IIII I I 148 149 Kilgrowe, Kerri .... . . .163 Lusk, Nancy ....... . . . .23 l-leeieiI Kelly IIII IIIII 1 63 Kim:roug:, BecIlIcy .. ...237 Luster, Karen ... ....15 Hewitson, Kevin .... ..... 2 34 Kim mug ' Rei ' ' ' ' ' 147 Hicken, Laura .... 18, 234 lee Keren 156 237 S:?ebrZgil?eIIT0dd ' ' ' ' - l l U U U I lkner' A9861 ---- ---- l 59 King, Carol .... . . . 156 237 N Hi . l V l . l llll lnsram-Frar1k--- ---- 237 King, Ienny .... .... . . 237 gglns, a erie . . .... 234 . . . iIiIehIiIes1Ie IIIII I I I I I Iee Irvin, Richie .... .... 2 03 KlllgISCO11y IIII I II 170 172 Hiley, Amanda ...... 164, 234 Kirkland' loy ' 2 37 l-lillI Biiiee IIIIII IIIII 2 34 Kirkland, Keith .... .. .15 1 Hill, Dave IIIIIIII IIII 1 51 Klrkland' Mary 163 MacMillan, Becki . .. . . . .23 Hill Elizebeih IIII IIIII 2 11 Kirkley. Keith .... - - 237 Madrill, Billy ........ .... 1 9 HiIlIGi1-lger , , I III 149i 155 Klrkley' Keulh ' 225 Malmede. Elisabeth . . .. . . . .23 l-lillIMil1en III IIIII 2311 Kline, Susan ... ... 163 237 Mal011eIKal.el,l I I I I I I I I I23 HillISl,iei,Oi1 I II IIIII 159 Kfllglll, Tim .... ... 148 149 ManleyI Lee IIII I I I I15' l-lillI Shelley IIII IIIIII 1 60 Knott, Melissa ..... ... '156 157 MannI Nancy III I I I I23I l-lillI Wendy I II I I I 160I 234 Knowlton, Todd .... ..... 2 37 Mel1l1lngIMlkeIII I I I I23i Kolchmar' Klmberly ' ' ' 237 Mansfield, Leslie . . . . . . .15 , el T T I D Ce- Tiijlexel r ,a,2,5+:w- , xii 9 vi i l Index i II , II - .1-ifg 2, I fix- ,DXXI in I. 5 , ,I - 1 - . -. ,- - I, 5 - 1 x I x , I ' l N 1 4 QI, I X I 1- -4-ff,- 1-,,,fI,I9ef,I,t'xflX'Xxf .4 f-'X' .- x ' ,.. ZNN ' l '. f 1 .fX-1f 'lVrf,'l'-t i. fi' sw'- flx'li . x 'i Nxxxxlg X XX N X X x f if X' , it ' f X X i, X x- . V y H T i. IX . i L n ' ' - f , ' . , i . x- A ' 1 ' l . 1 - - 1, ',A -X S cs . 12 1 A tv ' 8 X ' r I 1' l K T7. i A X , xv V I ' 4 ' if l S I l is f . I , 417 .tx 'U I X --1 i J .TH Q' , - , ,V-, C7 F -- .I S I xxg A .l' x 1f'fV, . WN! 'Y .. 'fx N . ...g, N ' -X .1 ' ,fi ,. a- K Lili I, ,L Q Ms, ft H Q1 X ,- w 'vlilc xi 'I iii 1'-.J A I l. -A Y7 av-fx I , e . ..ll2.l ,r - x,- X '- ,X . ,,- N! ' , A 3 A 1 ' ' c-lf'enf f.4 , ' e ...lxfkg .ff -7 il Xl , 1 1 l N' ' ., . v :fir 5 N X L Vg ' Q , 15313 .1551 Q T 'i rf 5 F The Ladies of Gamma Sigma Sigma had their hands lull lor much of the year. lhis group waa the local ll X W chapter ofthe National Service Sorority. Their faculty sponsor was Dr. Lane Powell, Sociology Professor. gy: X ., MV- X, ' 1 ill' Q - N 1 13151 -i ,... ,, .wx ,' FX 'h- ill-,l f A -ii rr - M , .. iff ,,. wk' x 'X X t I, , j3.ac,f!. x , .f ' lie. - . gl- '- J3T,X: 1 f 62163 lf, f X K l .X '- R 114 up - -p X s 'X -' . T . sv 15: lxl, f , , I Y , .2 it I . ,,,. If , , 'L' ' bi .5 - - I , 1 f N A -. llc Il, . X rX .E-l., 4 221 l , N,,- , .ll ' t X B -I , ' li HIV, . . , ,, K , - f X f X . - ,, . rx: .1 -elv!fl,. - tl' 'l 1' ,J-.5 1 .XL-Aft, ' . T - llx fi I l ' N 1 R f 1 X f 1 - .f t xl -J , ' ' N s V Q it f ' I S' ' ' xx! , 1 ill X 15' ' I X x lr' 1 I 1 13523: -X X ' - - - - - I - - ig1'lr N. , Illll , , I 'l'lu- National llonol Sourlx ol Phi Rapp.: l'lu hclml lls .inmml lIlllI.lllull wixntm .tml l1.u1quvl timing ilu- ' I Y - . . . ' . l .lllfx 'N spring st'lm'su'r. llllx group was n'4oglll1t'il on ilu' lot.il .tml ll.lllHIl.ll lvxcls .tml it lull llll'lllllt'lN tli.ll urn' .5--fi LX! stutlmits ans. wt-ll as lan ultv. N I 1 I '- X 1351.11 x 'WV' X ' . X I 1564s ' A l -, N ill N, W , lx 1 .lv We ls-Yi ' I - 1 Index lux I S , , xx X, 2533 l ,Lg NX K 7 -f, fl ff 4 x, X , f 1 4 x 1 x X , - xx x I f x I K, ., I ., ... 1 X 1 , 1 X ' , ,,1 , xr' f ,X INXKX1 X X.-. X . L 1 f s'- x 1,', ,f,, - X , 1 , xlxf. ..I- 1 , 1f 't,, , fx vf-. 5' 1 if f ,lf N I, '- x xx- 1 fyllxf 1 - -1 N, X , fxfx X,.,f N W, Ly , I1 ,ANN N Xxxftx lx, 141--f - 7 fx, ,1,','X Lx'tX f fl X 1 x 51 ex. ,,x,,X,,,fX1X , N .N fn-if v .. X , X! ,X,1x l x' ' X , x - C. h, 71 - , -fx hN,xfI f'xX fs xi 'I 1 1' x A -X x, ' X X Xxxlxxlfkn .X X! X - ft Xxx-xlxrt rl N ', fxlff' P-X ' X -sxy .- f X f1,1ff, we 1- ,,1X-,,1x, Xl- N, 1-, A ,,,,, X1 1 14 X 'lxxff d 'tx Xx,, ,A-Q1-,N f,f-f-.lc ,, Pffftxffx X' 1 , ,!x'1,X X,f' --, - xx,w, Nx,, .xf.1 1-!x1X!X4nx xxlflf X',ffs- X X X! ,X '1 -61' 1 x'l'f1 1-, It X -,s, f:,X jfkzt 5, I 1 ,xl 4 ',' .N f 1 l'-Nt YV 10X xfx 1' ,. , xqx xt- flftl-' - fl l -- N xteft ,,1 X 4Nf,i,-X,,s 1 , .,- ,,,- 1, 4 rltxf f x - Xl XXQY' I ffxtjlfni J-My 1, 1'.. -4' X .N X ',' lox ' X lzf, ' -ll, IX rf- X N, -gc, X ,X , ! lit V S fx Xff1'!x,x Lf,jQfw21Li't ftxl'-.frfsxfl 1 f if X xxx f I -. xx f xlx x, N x '1, ,-.. 1 l N x1fX fIX1,1cx If X X,,,,- X, ,1, xltf I ,XIX I1x,XfxxX l fX1'1Nf lx! 1 lx- !i'1l1'X Xfxfxv ',1'w f,1cN,'yXf1. lxt A-kxx! f Of xfx, XX x 1 V N1 f N I f ff f l,xx'1-.lXl, 1,-X!! ,wx Xlx Xxljl 1, ,xf- fn ,,,,X x'x,f 1 Xxfkf fXlf fx X xyfl , x'xv , fvf, ., , xfx xf' l . X 1 ,rr N .. ! . I if 47 1 , f , l 2541 ll'-ii '5 '?ff'J . f.1 ,N,1'X x' -if1,f1 X , 1 X rf rf' xx fr- -15, I 1 1 X Nl j IX! ' -' ' XX N t 1 :X I llfg, I ll l I 1 X,l4,1 Q X' - N'Q flxll tall, Nfflfxflxt I f'x1,'l lx, Xtx ,fl , l-11l, X I pxft, lx' xlff I-1, ,,tf, lx X1 1f 11, x I f Xlx'1 N -ilx If XX fxfly ,X X xt lfXNx,,lx-1 X 1 1 x 1 N 11 1 f x I-X N ' x ' N X X , N Q if ,X Q A ' x l N l - X ,. ' 'C l ,. X X X , I X -, 'MUN 1If'fw'l!fl5ilXf-Ll'!Q7fNefffxe'fx'Xf5'lt,'lfx',ellIf1Xlxgfnidi1iX1ll't!0QL1l':tXslxiXll'ND''22M 1 f Xtflsf fxlx 'I-Zyl?-F1 f'l.!'f1,xl lQf,INlxlj1l'fll2?ys 7ilflxt,,xx-XfxCXflQfx:XNXlxx!y7X1XXx:?x'iy,Nx!xl. -N'x,x-f' 'ff is X tl XVYXX X' 'I-X l:X:x,.X lx 'x-'I f N I X! N, fx .1 N ' if . , N A I fl' lliiAX'QfXX,X ,ffx1if,.1 J K , X ,ifN,,-,X,1 fl :X ll '16 fi'f X tlflsl, ibjf-:f-X!-xlxjxillxifjix-fXfxi,1X7lL, xfllxltiifxib t Marcey. Cynthia . . . .... 238 Morris, Beth ..... .... 6 6 Olive, Allison .... ... 156, 240 Prugh, Mary . . .. . . .15 . Marcum, Katie ..... .... 2 38 Morris, Marigene . . . ....156 Olive, Elise .... ...... 1 60 Puckett, Ann lay . ...15 L Marshall, Charlotte . . . .... 66 Morris, Stacey .... .... 1 52 Orr, Annemarie .... ...... 2 40 Puckett, Iohn . . . . . . . . . .24 Marshall, lennings ........ 221 Morris, Stacy ..... .,.. 1 52 Orr, Stephanie . . . . . . 163, 240 Purvis, Kim .... . . . 155,22 l Martin, Deborah .......... 205 Morris, Wade ...... .... 1 48 Osborne, Greg .... ...... 1 52 Pyle, Sally .... ....... 1 61 Martin, Stacy .... . . 160 238 Morrison, Cynthia . . . .... 240 Owenby, David ..... . . . 90, 91 Masdon, Amy . . . .... 160 Morrow, Karen ..... 8. 240 - Mason, Stephen . . . .... 80 Morton. Perry ....... ..... . 221 Mason, Susan . . . .... 163 Moussakhani, Tony ..... 141, 151 I Mathis, Barry . . . .... 151 Mueninghoff, Kirsten ....... .159 Matthews, Gary . . . .... 170 Murphy. Colleen .... ..... . 160 Matthews. Karen . . . .... 238 Myers, Alice .... . . . 164, 240 Matthews, Marilyn ........ 221 Myers, Cindy . . . ..... .240 Matthews, Mary ..... 156,238 Myers, Scott ..... .... 1 67 Radar' Ioyce l H U. . I I .22 Matthews Michelle ....... 238 Myrick, Tammy .... .... 1 60 Padgett Cindy 'U242 Raley Brian 152 15. Matthews Rea 2 38 Palmer, Dawn .... . . .240 Ramsey, Stewart. . ..... . . .61 Mattox' Davld ' ' ' 238 Parker, Denise . . . . . .163 Randall, Sharon . . . . . .61 Mayer' Karen ' ' ' ' ' 160 238 Pa-rker, reg ....... .... 1 7 Randall, Sheila . . . . . . . . .6t Meeride' Alicia 2 38 Parker, William .... . . .240 Randol, Katherine . . . .... . . .221 MCCHU- EVSIYS ---- ---- 2 38 Parnell, David .... . . .151 Ray, Katie ...... . . . 145, 155 Mecarler' Laura 1 59 Parrish, Adele .... . . .240 Redding, Iulie . . . . . . . . . .16 Meclean' Coach Ed ' ' ' ' ' '5 Parrish, Seth . . . . . 152 Reed, Leslie . . . . . .16f Meclemeret Rebecca ' 238 Parrot, Cindy . . ..... 156 Reed, Marlene . . . . .222 Mecleed' Klm ' 210 Naff, Bethany . . . .... 64, 240 Pate, Celita . ..... . . . 160, 240 Reeves, Nikki . . . . . .15 MCCUBP' Malt '- ' 152 233 Nation, Amy .... . . . 156, 240 Patterson, Susan .... .... 2 40 Rewis, Tommy . . . . . . .17' MCDaVld' Dana ' ' 164' 210 238 Nation, Ionalyn. . . ...... 160 Payne, Billy ...... . . 240 Reynolds, Leigh . . . . . . . . .1 McDonald' Slephame ' 160 238 Nation, Ionlyn . . . .... 240 Peachey, Marcia .... ..... 1 63 Rice, lim ....... ...... 1 52, 15' MCDOUEHI' Tom ' 238 Neale Barbara 240 Peacock Kell ' , .... , y... ...160,240 R1chards,Ed .... McDougall' Tom ' 151 Neaves, Gerald . . . .... 172 Pearre, Melody . . . ..... 240 Richards, Mary Katherine. . . . .16 McDowell Danielle . . 160 238 Nelson Beth 240 Peas - - . ' , .... .... p anan, Tom .... .... 2 11 Richardson, Iulia ....... . . .15 MCElm11ffHv' MGIISSH ' 159 Nelson, Robert . . . .... 240 Peck, Ieffrey . . . ........ 240 Richardson, Tim. . . . . . . . . .17 MCEWGH- Brett ----- - - - 148 Nelson, William .... .... 2 21 Pedigo, Beth . .. ...... 164 240 Risner, Emily .... .. .. a, 1-'1 McGaha, Susan ---- - - ' 156 Nesmith, Scott . . . .... 80 Pedigo, Lee ........ 148, 149 240 Roads, Steve ..... . . . . .22 Mecmms' Tlmethy 238 Neville, Susan . . . .... 240 Peeples, William ........... 221 Robbins, Lynette . .... . . .21 McGowan, Martha - - - 154 155 New, Bill .......... .... 2 03 Pennington, Carol . . . . . 240 Roberson, Ray . . . . . . 152, 15 McKinney' Darren ' '90 Newberry, Stacey .... .... 1 56 Pennington, Melanie . . . . . 159 Robertson, Lisa .............. 1 .11 MeLemere' Ienny 225 Newberry, Stacy .... .... 2 40 Pennington, Shelley .... . . 240 Robinson, Darryl ...... 148, 14 Melaemore' Rebecca 225 Newell, Stephanie . . . .... 240 Perkins, Ierri ........ . . 164 Robison, Billy .... . . . . .17 McMinn Michelle 160 238 Newman Mend - - . ' ' ' , y . . . .... 164 Perkins, Ierrte ...... . . .240 Rock, Mendee. . . . . . .16 Mccluistony Larry I U 1 ' 4 15' Newman, Mary. . . .... 240 Perkins, Lynn .... . . .240 Rodriguez, lose .... . . . . . . .211 M Wh t D Id 238 Newsome, Herb .... .... 2 40 Perrin, Barbara . . . . . .240 Rogers, Mandy . . . . . . 156, 15 MC d or ei ,ann 238 Newsome, Stacey . . . .... 156 Petty, Leya ........ . . .240 Rohling, Tommy . . . . . . . . .15 Meadows' Nflih ' '238 Nichols. Victor . . . 90, 91 Pevsner, Elizabeth . . . . . .240 Roth, Connie. . . . . . . . . . .16 ea lows' a ew ' ' ' Nimer, Mike . ....... .... 1 48 Pevsner, Liz ..... . . .163 Rothermel, Sherrie . . . . . . 8, 8 Tielmgk' IOS? ' 1 Nolan, lean Dykes ..... .... 1 5 Phillips, Dana .... . . .240 Rudd, ee ........... . . .15 Men' Jr? 0 ' ' Q42 Norman, Mary Esther ........ 240 Phillips, Lori ................ 164 Rudd, Iustin . . . ..... . .15 Merrell' Rfncd esca ' 238 Norred, Tammy ...,... .... 2 40 Phillips, Sonya ......... 142, 164 Rudd, Lee ..... . . . 15, 15 Brie ' on a N orton, Karen .... .... 2 40 Pickering, Mary Christi . . 155, 165, Runyon, Chris . . . . . . .14 Eezidi' glagey Z Norton, Kim ....... .... 1 63 240 Russell, Iessica .... . . .16 1 em ' a ma N orton, Kimberly . . . .... 240 Pierce. Amy - - - - - - 164, 240 Rye, Scott . . . . . . . . . . .221 Mlddlebmok' Helen ' 163 Nunn, Shawn ............... 146 Pierce- Derek - - ------ 240 Miller, Alan ....... .... 2 25 Pierce' Kellan llll . i .240 Miller' Seen ' ' ' 233 Pierson, Linda .... . . . .80 Mllltc-HH' Trey ' ' ' ' ' ' 240 Pierson, Melanie . . . . . .163 Minor, Sandra ..... ..... 2 21 Pike, Cindy . t H I I .163 Mitchell, Daphne .... 160, 240 pil - - grim, Diann . . . ........ .240 Mizell, Susannah . . . . . . 160 Pinson Lee 90 Money, Afldfea .... ..... 1 59 Pinson Rachel 164 242 Monroe, Beth 156 240 Pless, Kara ..... ........... 1 60 S dl I 156 Monroe, Kimberly ....... 240 , , a er, ena .... n O Byrne, Brenda ........ 164, 240 Pope' Chnstma ' ' ' ' ' '156 Sadler, Ioy ....... . . .156 Montgomery Cathy . . . . 156 ' - l i O Farrell Kimberl 240 Powell' Lane ' ' '221 Saenz Rosanna 245 M0f1ts0mefv-Kathefme'-- 240 ' . y I I I I I I I l H Powell, Laura .... ...164 ' . 'H' H' Moore' Christine' i U ' U 164 240 O Neal, Poppi ........ .... 1 60 P ll N Sample, Lisa ..... .. .24 1 - O Neal Po i 240 Owe ' an ' ' ' 46 Sandau Donald 245 Moore, Kimberly ..... 160 240 ' pp P ratel. Angela 66 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Oakes, Kimberly .... .... 2 40 1 ' S andau, Wendy . . . . . .245 Moore, Roger .... ,.... 2 40 prnchett Brenda 203 - Odam Tracy ..... .... 1 63 ' ' ' ' Sanders, Briggs . . . . . . .11 Mooflgaflt llm ' - - 205 207 ' . Pritchett Marsha . . . . . . 202, 203 . 1 Odum, Traci .... .... 2 40 ' Sanders, Iim . . . . . . . . . .245 ri' Xxfi-V ,X ' ex, if if vx I 7 7, .IF-' NCL 'j ' X lik! jul if t1lilXxZgTg'??x! fixnflfz Xixlfifqa-lil,-QLTX 13,11 3 X l S :il 11 T1 5 ' file Rl liefb J2f1TflfftfjeLXL1f4C1fTQ.:'ff'!1ilffl' - f fe 1 V X ifefx'-XXX! Xe alfxefyflflxf fX, h!x!ltxf lf-fxferffi xxfxl-xxl' x! f ff' xlflx XXXXIX! xxe . x 4,42 ,fuxxftxf fx fvi-fxfftx -- 'x ', fl' !',NlxXXfl'txXlllfx- tx-x . Index. f Q , - !X'1lX fxlx -Nx lf,f1 'W NflXX,S f fat X, ,sxx xx fx is J , X ffx x V,-xl! X-,Xx,, A I j,X XXII- K--ff -Xxx I' tl xxfl 'xXx Y X' l 9l,- flffX'iXX!f'1l rXllf4'j X' 5x7tfffil-f'!J-if-xxfjxerJN 1112,-l xfT'Xl,1 xi, li'K1VQf4'I :MDT l f.1 1' l'L1-'NX'-'1 ff'f1'X,'.15L'.L73-ffl- '.'7'11'1g!',s 1'lftflbit P ' ,,, ,. fx' x 1 X1 X fe '1-1'1X lxxxx frl, 1 , XXI X X, Xe xl'Xx , X ' X 11' -l , X 1, 1 r x X 1 .LX X S1 X x ' 1 .' 111 - l' X , 'x I '1 . 71 .X - l 111 X X X 'N XX: .lj , ' ', . .1 X , 'e ' fx '. 1 xl x X ,X X , A 1 f -1 ' l N I ' ' xx! - ' ' lsx 1 at 'V , , 'X I-,1 f i X 1 .Q1'l1., 4. 1 X. .I ., X f Xe- X X I - ,Il xx X13 ZIV' l , 1 f , vw , I il- X 'f 1 '- Q ' ' -7 , J - ifefe-fe-fl a ' '. N ' a 'fx - -3 I , . ' ' ' 1' ' ,M x f, ., gp- ,X ' ,1 '-Q ' , .., 'X Xxx, 1 Nf:.X X1-e , fl l J 1. 5 R. '11, X X 4 139 X l N ff XXX X!!! I 111 - 1 : N- fe , 15. '51, M 1 ij f e 1 -f 1 ' -1 1 N , ,X ' ' 'f x f i' f xx, xx Aux fi X'--, N . fl' f 1:1141 f 1 f ... XX, X , X XY f .I I 1,5 , ,X ,,XXX - I --1 x X . X ,-- 1f.-f tw-f ,Bl : Xxx-:If if lf 133 :Xf'X Q f el X The members of Hypatia were honored at annual initiation ceremonies. This honor society was for women X57 X , iff X ,f J f - that excelled in academics, university activities, and leadership. 1-fi fri 1 -1 lfll -xxff JK, X'aX I- i 'ibfgx 1, 1 at f A xl ' fllf 170 jf f X N L X ixrfxif ,K i ' 1 f -t ,f 1 115 lil X Q, f 1,1 f x I -ff-. Q X f 110 '-ffJ,1i.f1 f 1 N X z - , ,iJ 133 ' -1 f 164 WV - X , 'ffl X if, - ' ,if fy 1X i .. x ,1 .fa x L1-ff' - I I 'N X F l5lX,X1'XfYVX WWA I1llEQ iff, , 'im' mu, 1 1 we , 1 W S Y x , 1 J' f- . l5i'l!,i 1 'rf ' ' -i -fl! M' ' wxlN'el'l -' 'V 1 X Y' 1 - X , ,sllqimxf f 1 T V , s C ' f 1 l .' , K , X X 1 ' 1 ,.. 1 X i ' f , - .111-X 1 ' 1 . K ', .Jl tl 1 X X4i?.k1 5 1-ll-L' 1 V f X 3.193 ' Ll X' lx J - A . 1 1 11' , 1 -1 Q 221-ff,-ee 'Li to X , , , 5 1 i 1 X - 1' X Y Q ' lx f1 X . . 1 1' X' i 1 X , '.f' 1 ' -I , , - , - I-if if -. 1 ',- . tg, N1 Xl 1XX -- . 1 -J U, r -' - 1 N , r - - . ,. -v. Q , X-,t , 1 , .1 .11 XA. 1 ,, ,1 ' 1 X 1 X1 ', ' X X- , J 1 X! X ,f X! y u. If D 4 'K X! e- ' X . I n ' ' xl fr! l X f 1' X, J X ,M J - ,'x.xftXXXX'-1! 1 X, X X - x Rf V1 e . 1 ' . Q 111' 1 X' X 1 ' - I ' S 'fi X1 YJ! I ' V' v 156 -I X S, l ' -as ' ' 1 X45 X, 1 A new reprc-xc-i11at1x'ebody wus. lorined at the unixerxitx. llere, the lirxt lun ultx lxc-cinlixe hmm il holalx one ' I, 1 1. ol their minthlx' llN'lllllg5. l'1'esiden1 ol tin-lf111111cil w.1x lillen M1'illg111gl1Ii11. l'111le-xxoi nl lliologx. ill - 1 1 I 115 If ' N5 'Xlf X ' , 1 ll fx 1 l 45 'V ' X x , - 1 X 1 lx xX ,X l -X f. xx f X 1 Index IX e 1 1 X X 1 - . I X X 1 f x x 1 X 1 'u!N xi X,l N XEBEJ l, ,adj .xI i ff ll l .Tf'fX Nfl . . , . , f , 1 I .. ,I - . . - ' x . , 4 X i 4 , - 1 I I Xl' 7' f itil ,XI -.xit! X ,f,1Y fh1-111 iXsxIl1xf ,ix1,lix f ,tI xfxlxit i 1 ' xl1ll ll, ' Xx',,ff X1 f X -ij, llxlr Xl? X, !xl!S'If X, X is , 1 ff ., -X,.4- L 'lx' . .II I . fixlk 1 .. ll.-N -IH 31,4 1- X IX f , N 'xr fx - - ,,x,,X If' 1X1 ,XIII1 ' N-11 Y- -f f -fx fxxx - X-, 'X 1 li, - XXI-fx - ,Ilif- .xxlj f I xlx- X X 1 , ff-1. ' X , 1 - ,X - X' .NN1 -, -11 , 1 N 4 Nxifffx 1 X. 'x X X l 1 1 't.. Sandifer. Stacey . . Sands, Wendy . . . Saunders, Pat ... Savage, Tom ......... Sawyer, Stephen ,..... Schambeau. Michell,, Schambeau. Michelle. . Schilleci, Maria ...... Schinman. lennifer .... Schooley. Shirley . . . Schultz, Diana ........ Scott, Laura .. 15.155, Sellars, Stephanie ..., Seshul, Merritt ..... Shahroudi, David . . . Sheehan, Amy .... Shelley, Donna ....... Shepard, Tracey ..... Shepherd, Betty Sue. . . Shepherd, Steven ..... Sheridan, Terri . . . Shirley, Angela ....... Shoemake, Dianne . . . Shoemake, Suzanne . . . 8 207 200 164 156 242 156 156 Shows, Lee ............. Simmons, Andrea . . . Sise, Kenneth Van ....... Sisk, Alicia ........ Skelton, Rob ....... Skillen. Stephanie ....... Slay, Michele .... Smith, Chuck . . . -x-ix1-X ,Xi X x, -' H I flxo .. , 4 !X,x ji 'I-t 'x' P , it , xlxl f XX' ,- . X Xxx -i- ' x N.- Nix' NXXx,- f I,,t C, 1,l'Vx ,I,.4I ft. 1'-XI N fx 23, 4 -vffjfi 4,1 I ix 'lx 1 f I.'4 , x X, --- lxX.f f - 1 X X ' 1 l x,-X, 1Xli' '1-f x N 1 IIIXIlIxf .fi ,I. 'lg xxf X-'T' fX1f-- .fiwx 1 1 1 1 X l X X X 3. f ix f . ,x ,ff xzflx X M , tx X fix .X -lf 1, X-XI' . X 1 256 1 N ' .IX N1 x t -l, NL l ,, fX Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Colin ..... Courtnay ......... lames ............ lennifer . . 156, 164, loel .... ........ Keith .. Kevin .... Lara . . . Marta .... . . Misty Smith, Robert Shorty . . Smithers. Alecia ...... Smothers, Amy ..... Snell, Lyda ....... Sorrell, Benjamin . . . Sosebee, Kathleen .... Sousa, Ananias . , . 164, Spahr. avid ............. Spiller, Erline . . . Spiller, Marigene Spiller, Mary lean. . . Spivey, Kathyjo ....... Sprinkle, ludy ....... Spruell, Cynthia ...... Stanley, Michelle Starkes, Monte ...... Starling, lay ...... Steadman, Barry .... Steelman, Pam . . . Stephens, Sharon Stephens, Stacy. . . Stewart, eri . . . Stewart, Teri .... lndex ' ' ,f , x X Spatard, Ericka ....... 156. 225 163 164. 151 I v 245 245 205 245 245 209 245 201 245 221 . 10 225 245 155 245 245 245 245 221 245 245 245 245 157 245 245 221 245 .15 245 245 .80 146 245 245 245 245 151 245 245 245 245 170 245 245 245 245 221 245 . .4 245 245 156 245 245 245 245 245 245 152 245 159 245 245 .88 245 - I , - N X X f j , ' ' ' f Xxbtf - li' gf., .Ifl 1 ,,.f- , 2 gf- 75 Nftrtix ljiqil, O1'lfhlfZft':C1'XS Q11 IQQSQ X' fl fH'fffl!lif,si1fX 'x'sfXf'o :Xxs.!lX,XT'4SX1: illlfxl' X , 1 , i, I.xtI1I I.r,,,.X-ii,1If,.,l,XX, Xlxlfifil-xix X,.I x fx XXTII IlI'IXlII f iXII1i ifIIX'IIw ,N-Is XICIIIXI I.,IXIINfII'Ix't-VXIL X flffb. .'- X , -,X l'-X1 fxxx X T'X Xlo'fX, Xf'offf.xx9'XlXl X Nqxlflxf Stewart. Terri .... .. .80 Turman, lay ... . . .210 Wheeler, Whitney ...... 156, 24 Stidham.lil1 ... .. 245 Turnure. Doug ... ...247 Whisenant, Michael. .. ,....24 Still, Clark .... ........ 2 45 White, Andy ........ .... 1 5 Stine, Nicole . .. .. 163,203 245 White, Dana ... ....15 Stipe. lulie .... ..... 1 59 245 White, lane ...... .... 2 4 Storey, Paul .... ... 140, 151 White, Kimberly... ....24 Stout, Suzanne ... ..... 159 White, Sharon ....... . . . .22 Stout, Whitney ... .. 159 Whitehouse, Donna . .. ....24 Stoves, Roy . . . ..... 245 Whitson, Gina ....... . . . .15 Strain. Lori .... ... 164 245 Wichmann, Andrea ... ....24 Straughan, lay ... . . 66 245 VanCeI Ashley '-'- III247 Wicks, Debra .... .. ....24 Straughn, lay .... .. 151 Vamen Nathan urur .llt 2 47 Wilbanks, Wendy ..... .... 2 4 Stroud, Stephen .... . . 151 Vaughan David ururr vuv. i 95 Wilkerson, Stephanie . . . . . . .24 Sullivan, Randy .... ..... 2 45 Vaugliaii fl-imotliv I II III247 Wilkins, Kimberly ... ....24 Surratt, Emily .... . . . 156 245 Vaugliii Amy hhht .... 2 47 Wilkinson, Diane .... . . . .24 Susina, Stanley ............. 221 Vaugliii Christy I I I I I Ii63 Williams, Amy .... .......24- Swanson, Wendy . . . 159, 203 247 Vaiigliih Kristi I I I ttltitt 247 Williams, Brad .... . . . 150, 15 Sweeney, Shannon ........... 159 VealI David Ittt I I I 146247 Williams, Cynthia . . . . . . . . . .24- Swift, Ruthie ...... . . .247 Vedel Greg tltt tllttlt 2 09 Williams, Darnell .... .... 2 4- Sylvester, lennifer . . . . . .247 VeStI Mike tltttil tttttt i 5 Williams, Ginny . . . . . . .14 Vincent, Dwight . .. ....... 247 Williams Iames ----24 Vines Cindy tittt I I I i64I 247 X1Villi8mS, Laura . . . .. . .241 Vines, Cyrethia .... . . . 164, 247 Wi11iS'Caf1a ' ' ' '24 Vineyard, Xan .... ....... 1 52 Willis, lennifer ' 2 4 VOSSI Ginny tttt tiit i 60 Willis, Kathy .... ....... 2 4 Wills, lulie ............ 160, 2 Wilmarth, Kimberly .......... 24 Wilson, Anne ...... 164, 166, 24 fl-apSC0ttI David tttt I I Ii52 Wilson, Carrie . . ...... . . .15 Tatum, Tammy .............. 247 Wilson' Lisa 1 oo' 24 Taulman, Beth . . . 64, 73, 164, 165 Wilson' Shannon ' ' ' ' ' '24 Taylor, Melissa .............. 247 Wingei Dawn ' 2 4 fl-avlOiI Susan tttt ittt 9 0 Wobb, Becky ....... .... 1 5 -l-avl0iI Tracy I I I I I247 Waddiit Sallie I I I I I I I248 Wolverton, Andrew . . . . . . .24 Teal' laoloo ' ' ' 221 Waite, Sally ....... .... 2 48 Wood' Edward ' ' ' ' '15 Teeny' Trip ' - - ' '- 151- 247 Walker, christina .... ....... z 48 Wood' Lynn ' 24 Thayer' Lori ' ' ' ' ' ' 91247 Walker, Paul .,.... .. . 146,248 Wood' Nclullan l ' ' I I I l '15 Thomas, Craig ' ' ' ' ' '247 Wallace, Kathy . . . ....... 163 Wood' Ohvla' ' ' ' ' ' ' '22 Thomas lames III I I I247 Waiiaca Tim I I I I I I I I I146 Woodall, Beth .....,. . . . .16 Thomas' Sara ' ' '247 Waller, Bradley . . . ....... 248 Woodall' Elizabeth' l A l l l l '24 Thomason' loan ' ' '221 Walsh, Casey .... . . . 150, 151 Wnght' Angela ' ' ' '22 Thompson, Alan ' ' '242 Walsh, Melissa . . . . . . . . . .248 Thompson, Bud ..... . . .152 Walsli Missv I I I I 459 Thornton, Arnold .... . . .247 Walters Geoff ltttl I I Ii72 Thornton, Leith .... ...... 1 56 WaltlieiI Danielle lttl I I I248 Thrash, Alicia .... ... 156, 247 Wai.dI Leisl tttvtt I I 455 Thurston, Tracie ... ... 203 247 Warren ShavviiaI I I I I I248 Thurston, Traci .... ..... 1 64 WateSI Vicki .IUUI I I I164 Tindall Claude -' ' ' ' '152 Watkins, Carey ..... . .. .151 Tindle, Marc. . . ...152 Watkins Mary Ami III I I Ii55 Yoars, Liesl ..... ..........24 Tirey, Susan . . . . . .247 Watson Lori IIIIII I I I248 Young, Leanne ...... ... . . . . .24 Tolbert, Carl . . . . . .195 WaviieI Susan III. I I It59 Young, Michelle .... 163, 202, 203 Toole, leffrey .... ..... 2 21 Weaven Cheri I I I I I I248 24 Toussaint, Tracy . . . . . . 163 247 Weaven loel tttItI I I Ii5i YO'-11181 Tefence - ' - - - - -24 fl-i.ammeliI Cherie UIUI AIII 2 47 WebbI Charies II... I I I I248 Young, Todd .............. . .24 Traylor, Dean Rick 'lo Webb, Christopher ........... 248 TI'aylOI', Mark ...... . . . 152, 153 WebbI Chris IIIIII I I I 152I 210 Traylor, Michelle ....... 160 247 WebbI Mark I I I IIIIII I248 Traylor, Richard .... ..... 2 21 Websteix fl-ina IIII I I I248 Trivette, Kristin .... ..... 2 47 Weliiung Lloyd I I I I I I248 Trotman, Kelly . . . . . . 159, 247 WeideI Teri IIIII I I I I248 Tucker' Terri - ' - - ' 203' 247 Wellman, Liesel . . . . . .248 Tucker, Terry ...... . . . 140, 163 Wells Elizabeth I I I I I I221 Tiiclten fl-racy IIIIIII IIIIII 2 47 WIISII Anne IIII I I I I I248 Zellner, Kurt ................ 151 Turkiewicz, Witold .... ..... 2 21 West Randy IIIIII 248 Zlmmefmant Amy ---- 163 Turman, Anne-Marie ........ 247 Weston David IIII I I I i48I 248 s ,-- ' ' , X N X , if-X'J ,X ,A f ,,tx N ' N' fl LI XITXT ' I 'II Il 7 X I.II,I?I IVQIIIQIEII lf x x ISIS IZlTE1IEi?,tllXg TXIXL f fi it 79 v at if eff' is 1' 4'i I 'XII' ci 'X L'II'I1J-Tx1'.- X I,II,fIffI:11x t'sxExfXfXfi1 f1, Ts' 'if. t i-1c'z:fQH.4f14fvllia!sv'v32if4rfTSs?ci . .- 4 .f ' 1 f T01 '.,- .- -. -5 , -, if-, if .1'f:,fgk14 1' X' 111444 .11 J 1911 ':'X! 'NlXlf.l 'tN1tXX,-'X Xt?Xl'!:Xt'7,l'-'N'! 'l,'1!l XI,X'l!lLl3Lx :TfIx l' I 1P7'Kx iX'tX-fi'lflfNxjll.Xrllxs-ll1'f,3Qll1TbN:ffX'lX'!i x ! Xsi'fl' X4 -f . - , 1 . X .x . X X f f - 1 f 1 f 1 1 f iX'xQjllTLkiXVX,',-X, lNl?l5!, kx.Jj? X 'lFl'lxi' I il 1 lx' 'Xi' ii , ' Ver ', it X X 3 , t I, X X V X . l. X ' x '- f X A . V' T xx v . lx l I ,. , i -3 x .. I V ,. . I L , W i L 1 f . X 3 l ' r i l F . A , i 4 4 . 17 J ' ' ' f'. ' K 1 x , , I - , g l 8 l x N V l i l X f - ' . l ' ...- l l ' ,T X , . , V N , L , . I '91 l ' . . . l , N , v T! X g , . ' 'e N' i 1 ri If X X' f k' ' ' i 3 , Q ' 1 N , L f ix A . lllzx ll -I lixffxfffy lf 111. :ulfisl-:W ' .ylxghf-I gfgfhlfxix V 1'jfs7Q,4-1, X, V- gfggy ,jg 'li I-l f,X LS' rlijjf 1 'Dfif ,E QY A ' I 75521 f'f,!Q,!ff, ' , . A x f ' ' , 1 f N A- fi V . 'lfsf-.golf . I N 34 . ,. 1 ',xxf!.x ,lui l I ' ,gn C 2 - ,, f 632 I: ffj, i,' Q ,X ,. i 7, y . I I 3 ,ff Iffiff if FIRST ROW: Kim lssaacson, Kristi Fields, Lisa Billingsley, Kim Bramlett,jennifer Duncan, Christy Choyce, 66.2 Tp x f X xl iff-J ' Kim Kotchmar, Christie Dykes, Patricia Fulbright, Megan Graham, Melody Murdock, Penny Moore, Karri 15 ff fi. Q f Fast, Dana Phillips, Angie Foster, Mildred Lanier, Lori Watson, Martha Edwards. SECOND ROW: Leslie 56, 'D Vx X 'I Af f . Eanes, Beth Malmede, Nancy Mezick, Cheryl Seals, Mary Thomas, Melody Perry, Andrea White, Gretchen iff, F, -2 i, Glenn, Leslie Mansfield, Erline Spiller, Laura Billingsley, Missy Taylor, Gina Dykeman, Robin Campbell, ' .xj I wi if Karen Fairchild, Becca McClemore, Cathy Cooper. THIRD ROW: Randy Kimbrough, Mark Carpenter, .2 C 'v it R X 1 ' Keith Warden, Keith Kirkley, john Hunt, john Bankson, Steve Levering, Andy White, Chip Collee, Clark , 15 -fyft if flf It 9 Still, Terry Miller, Michael Ent, Scott Holt, Tim Lett, Bill Cleveland. FOURTH ROW: justin Rudd, Doug 1 X tj, f I ' Helm, Tommy Turkeiweicz, Wayne Cook, Mike Manning, Scott Allred, Paul Mosely, 'IT Harrell, Eddie 15 'X -.f D' T' L H i Bevill,john Shamblin, Chris Ellison, Bif Patterson, ROd Fuller, Bruce Hill, Mark Carpenter. ,. I K, 5 L: L A 2 f fl .1 , ' f Xxff . f ' 151- X I. figs. 1 if - . 0 ., 1 'K P X fx-Qffvx' K . lwxxfill-iff .Vit ' mr: : A I Nt y X! ,Q 221-t T , x Q , 5 It f Q l Klcf Q I 5 y lf-941'-gc s -it ,A fx, f . Ylf il, 'r A - ' , ' S - X ' le- 1 lil , - 'f ' I,. L ,l 1 , 1X I i S l , -K . 1 -Xl -X., i 1 1',fl 1-. K ,fffe Q' F, i - - Maul! Xrfx f tif, ,,4ay,X,v,.-gg,,,. ,.. 'w,vx-'xl,fx', W X W . ' E . .A ixxxl ,dxf I l, 'tlfl Nl S F v is i i 3484, I ,Iii t, ,J c- , g I M x x ,f i ' 3 . ,HA fl 1 gs: Vg- J-FALL... 7-!l,,,tfflx,, is -'llkl s,l!.,,, fx, Q, 1 5, fin,1lLx',ff..f 1 ' gill ll., , tx 1 4 X 1, 4- Q , i -A . V ' I ,Lf,g,'-,l,.,g T . nm lH , U'-1 clylwef ,Tf 1 f .5p,':, xl ,-1 , A - - x X ffl T ' f X' ,fl . , UMIFF Bl ' 'J' --- sQ1IfgXfg'g',.1. ,, ,, gn- QUE Ill jr v v gr , -. Y, .N . . y 1 jg - N- -' ----- ,7xlfl, f,,,l l ll l 1 lg 54,1 ,Xl gxxtxl lf ,' ' i 1 iv f ' ' rx ' X lx f f J , J , , ,cliff ,T f 1 Xf' , l ' ' f FIRST ROW: Paulie Crumplon, l.it'sl Gilliam, l.:ttira Ftlwards, Bt-th Moilrnc, Kimberly Mitflium, .mtl Nl:-lisa.: 1Ulj,,. , f X' 1 if IN i 'f f ,F , t . Lill. SECOND ROW: Crystal Silvev, lainim- Smith, Yailerit- Mclrml, Karen Crumplnn, Susan Nt-xille, Nl.irx , 1 X X , . ' ' - 103 Nj fe, I , I ' A ' Prugh. K X X x' X ' ' M 1 x -' if ,A , l V , , 5 X -- x k, , f ' x xfx X I I, il i., 1 X Y I, mbsf X lbffvh . I rf ,I X ll-UNA.. ,T '. V wixtggxm. ,,jA, I X y--- X' gl ' . f 1 '-A ' 1 X l lg -fl-' X' 'X ' 1 Index U Y I w x X ' 1 ,x X .1 If .f 1 ,. . 1 - lr f X X ' ll X 'X f X , ,Q l F 1 klX!X.f'lXX! ff!l fmx '- 'fti'N xl fx ' N Congratulations Class of 1988 and best wishes to our graduating 1987-88 SGA officers 3 4,1 6 f f oz' , W Q f SGA President Vice President Senate The 1988 89 Student Executive Board SGA 5 lb J President vm 1091. 54,5 Vice President Senate Vice President SAC S y JJ gl W ff 774 J Chief Justice Treasurer MW :zv M, IJ Cl, 61 Secretary Office Manager Executive Assistant 0 ar id e arr c uid on O C O Q I feue avi Aon I i e u ec rown C C O O uz errin on a lzew ea ow5 l O e aaon aui e no 5 ria oe O O xl Min-rli-vt ' Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1988 Samford Dining Service A1 260 I I 1' SS SAMFDRD UNIVERSITY BO0KS'I'0RE 74a 264104 gueeqtddag CONGRATULATIDNS' CLASS 0F l987 H88 ENGLISH More Than Just Books I n :,'::'.v:-:vvxara::.'1:QEfE2?'IE?fi'fffif .,1::ii-'-Tg1'2:tg2g.:.5::j5.1:.gL ::::: :.L.1.::g.g:j:5,:,.1.'.:-.31L.:::::z3 -':f,:::.:.:.: 'g ':':::..L:r: 'L1. ,.,,-. . ..,. .. ... , at?2zaeg L1a1a?-553S1iaf-wereaiiia-aigrgasfgxiwr' L::wmm,.u:e. JK X . X lA .' 1! t UDLCJW PHQTOGRAPIIY ,J QAQQ?fc5Zmf We are powcrl ess and our' mrHnor1'es dim--- but a beautiful instant in the lives of those photogfrwphod for this ynarboolc ---qudlow ne, u. 61 2 C , 1 1 I .l A 4- I l ll? 5 127 N Vermilion Slreel Danvn 83 to tum back the cIock--- we lnvo Cipturcd forever. W' Mmmm 261 ' was ' WHEN YQU GO DO T LE VE ALL YO SAMFQRD MEMGRIES BEHI omt tt lthr llt x our trlcndshnps L to tact c tch fall II l mxcrsxtx s Homuommg lcstnntxts sponsored hs tht Samford Alumm Assoc: mon lwhcrc s 1 speull tmph 1s1s utrw XL1I'Ul1IhUSL cl asses cclchr lllllg thur fnfth xt lr 1I'lI1lXLl'SlI'lLS .md uerx school md dcp.1rtmcnt hosts .tn Opt n House for .ilumm to x xslt vx nth fax ornte profs .md current students too Homtcommg ns food football fllTlllX photogr nphs to sh irc sour sure xx IX to kctp m touch vuth the people m th1s hook vsho mt tn tht most to xou X ou C AN come home dgdll1 vu hope xou xull utrx tlll' Samford UFIIVCFSIW The Samford Umverslty Alunml Assocxauon .md What would Homet ommg be mthout smtlmg Queens and Sparkling trounst 'llrss Homecommg 86lum Thomhlll left retumcd homc totrown 1 hnme Dvkes Miss Hometommg 8 durmg festive pep rally and bonhre scrum .J Alumm of all ages got mto the Bulldog cpm! at a pre game barbecue luncheon A sn plecehluegrass band composed of .zlumm who had permrmed together dunng thelr college day s proudcdlnelv background l71USlCfOl'l'Cl77ll1l9Llllg3l'ld renevung thendehlpc time to face I l' if 56 i lg? The Bulldogs thnlled a crowded stadium vs :th .1 7 I 0 Homet ommg romp on er 11.1111 :lle 1 ollege As eragmg il pomts 3 game the Bulldogs se! 2 NC AA storing rctord during the 198 st ason af 7 o EIC ' 'L 'L 1 thc -2 ' I' 1 Q Q 2 ' . . . 4' Y - 'L '. fi' .hi . ' L V1 r rg, - w V' 1 ' . ppl S. ,cl . ,,, . ' .. , ,, ,' '11 A, s :pg ,lf sl 1 2 ' I v, . v V' Q . v. v 'Z .X Y 'u r ll- 'E' t J 1 Q!- - . .1...'9Q 4' ,J 'rg 5 on-R. 1-x' , -----r' - . s ' ' 'i 1- 4 'p . . - 5 g 5 - ' , ' E , ' I. 3 4 .inf . .I 4 ' -I .QV x . ' I ' -. , 4' e '-- A Az t T. ' 194. 'it -x- A I ' l Iv ' , . F V ' 4 ' t 151 4 J 1 H ugh 5 - 'ff' ' ' j ', .:. - 'T . ,-,. ' 2 6 2 Advertising WR! fUf F it At F Lrst Alabama we know how money worms and we can make It Work for you Wlth The R1ght Pla e The Rlght Card The Rlght Call and many other servloes you can lean on the green Fll'Stfl3b8l'l13 Bank ds 1-rli PN 263 ik ' in fi I ,N 7 L , 'ty J Pi ' 1 , 4 ,, b , C , , :T a fl? T e First Bapti t Church of Birmingham Cordially invites the students and faculty of Samford University to join our Christian family for worship and fellowship. unday Services Wednesday Services 9:30 Sunday School 5:00 Fellowship Supper 10:50 Morning Worship 6:15 Prayer Meeting 5:30 Training Llnion 7:00 Choir 6:30 Evening Worship Adults and College ,ai Z ' -1 G2 '- s f . xgx1N,g 7' I ' r 0. 'v Illlgg -sean rdf L 0 2 -m1gaf '-av, -171 3359 J: ' 5: ' 3- I Y f L' sf, N gg i f qagigfgbz? a5:p1:il,.zg,gJeH n Vx, sf-.AL V ,'-'f' ,gif ' anim 1,112 Q ,mia Tig , W u -i,,Qg5EC2,23?T'3F2. g ifs? .sri 1: N e f m .. - 3 . of g .gg:.,,, . . 8 -4. ,Y 'ca 451212-ag x, s1fM',,l41,4.5g. '-yi 3: fv:,f:1ic f'ff?g:iQ::1,It'I...Z.- e Vi 1- , 42'-1,:fff5',g,1' ,,,,...-.,-g::-:--- 5, v . -- , 3- jg V , ' , .21-??L r:f:n f S ,Y ' ' ! xr -. W '.- -ii s wag i s 1- S - :Eggs-Lr.'1' 8 Lb- ' l T-,ua 'Lp - QE? ll -X - ' g1,T1?f.rT , C-J a. I 1' , 1.3 :.1 .zri - Y - - A-QM... x,j ' W , ' K ctw 4' ' -- ' P-1:x?1,ir - --H - - - 0371511 : A Y VY .. 'V N7, 1-.9 A J- Eli: W . Q A- --- ,, T, , ' H gif 5' ' : is ' 9 -'Q 1 , ' J ..'ll S1 L? -g..-TFL.: Y A' .TM E535 11 14 E.-I I l rv- 'J ' 514' 44.4, ::' .5' -5 1 is JE., - u it IZA- Nfl' - -- ,A Y lf -V Z- . -. . . ,-.,- , M ,U ,,,f',rfcg .u if 5 5-:,. S -, . Una ,-. J N gg . . :fm 14 - Y ffagff: ' V -' -f '- . 2209 Lakeshore Drive , :g'134gef,Lw574M gg. -IP, : - nf, S A ! Pfgr '- -A635 'Q 870-3888 Church Office Jsr, it ,J 5, , l ,1 . 0, , -,L 55: . U 1. V 1 - x.--- J?rv'3?r gf, 2, swf uJ'z' 11: r-if' - F ' T 'Y :Ziff ' . ' HI . 'fi' T- 4 fag xx 5: r,fL.4-tflb. 125190. 'S+ .sms 'mf A AA 14 . if Y V S. '.,x rg H I K-'Fairy ,L 1 ., , . -' . , K' ' -1 N ' Hrs? Bapttsl Clquven L5 W: ' if '+ i fi'sl3D1rm1Y1,Ql'L8mw AL 2 Advertisements i WU'- Shades Mountaln Baptlst Church Salutes the Past Celebrates the Present Antlclpates the Future Through 81 years of history Shades Mountain Baptist Church has grown to tts present membership of 0 600 Birmingham was only 19 years old when the small group who would form thus xlbrant i0llgl'C'bdllOll begtn meeting m the then rural Community south of the Cnty Currently a new 3 600 seat Worship Center lb under Construetlon with anllc up ated Completlon by mud N389 Bulldmg for the glory oft od to proylde cxpanded facilities for Worship and Chrlstlan Fduc lll0ll SUNDAY AT SHADES MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship SCIWICLS J 9 35 10 .J J 1 Sunday School I Church Trnnmg .J lo p lLV6llIllg Vl orslnp Serum Q t We mvlte you to worship with us Dr l hurl: -t 'l lurter l autor A Fellowship of Eu lteme 20l7 Columbiana Ruud ' Blrnnnghunl. Alubunm 35210 ' 20.xf822 H170 1 I 5 'I . 'VI ll fly 1 I I uf X X If I 1, , th . Y 1 - W ' l f f l - F L: Samir, . . C 4 hir.. ' Ma.-,L x - i , U O U O I I I O . . . . K I Y V E H .x . I U' , Ui Y I , . .4 ' N . 1, I . . 5 Q ' K ' - 1 . . Y 3 g . I A be . ' ' 3 ' f 8:l'. 1 . :rf ..m. . S' 8:15. 1:35 a.m. ' il ' ':A .m. 1 ' 7 5 ' S -1 T110 p.m. N , . I ' .' -' nt . . . ,. - Adu-rti In lt.- 3351 CR MSON SAMFORD UNIVERSITY HOMEWOOD CHAMBER OE COMM E RC E P.O. BOX 59484 ' HOMEWOOD, ALABAMA 35209 PHONE 205f945-1036 CONGRATULATIONS SAMFORD , On Your Centennial Year Compliments of Taylor Publishing 0 CO. l Publisher of 1988 'W Q, Yearbook ofa .. cor' Birmingham, Alabama c2053 870-4280 HOMEWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 8 l 1 j CUMBERLAND SCHCCL 0F I I l a southern tradition. During its one and a half centuries Cumberland h . , as overcome fires, wars and a change of location to boast an impressive heritage and conquering spirit. It has endured. It has prevailed. Thousands of young people have sought and found here a distinctive legal education. Each year a new group of students from all over America becomes a part of the history and academic excellence of Cumberland. To find out how you can be part of this southern tradition, call the Office of Professional Services C2055 87 0-2936. 1- 31.1 'A'x,fub HLHORYI ' ' i Q ,-LA-EE ROBl15QN'lwl .. rdvk 5 WT- .. -. ' i . - ,MX 4 7' - 14.2 . i - '-4' ' ' ' sk . - ' , V1 'I-l' cf ., i itil an VU' 2 ,Wi i Jil! ' i i i t YQ ' aaa gg.. aaa any fl' ' . su- :an .4 1- -' ff- '-' ' -- -- ' . as QE 1 f , , ,. I . my '3fti 1x y.: I.IIf 11:1 A 'N .- 4 - n ew e at aaa., M1 33. -a : - , t h-J 5 ' i : if 4 3 .. ..- ' Y' i .6 M s 5 .55 ', ' , Ip y 'O . Ns 1 - Q r nn 130 4 It -. ' J 1 4 I 5 ss 1 5 .. IJ v ' s Q X -5 ' 5 21 I A. ' I- - 1. V Juan.. ' ' ' X LV! ' xr 9. , r N v I H! V'IIsA.ll.45v.ra:s,go.n,,-gf,-4 ' -I 4 r PIU? ' v H- 0 5 J v ' - 'J 1 L--, ax 4 Z i -1 3 ' E'-:Ei lza W, 'Q 7 5' os' ' I L nr 'lusts 1 E Im' E :- :E EJ NNE' I x r I v I - ' x D st I ' i ,' 8 'I 3 gps' MDR' 185 I at I fu: K: Au ml 1 1 in U 5 L : 4 ...- B L., .1 4 -I 5- - I 9-fr - - - -' - - g r , 1 D C 'Q Q 2.5 'L'i ' ' ' ' uno -' - 5 -1 - 39 x55i 6 l'l'll'l'l 'ill ' 1 nv' ' --ii fi ' 72 , 'f' : Qi' - ' gm' lambs' ' gun' ' 1 , ' ' k fs.: ' Hi 'Wil ' '1 - . 'Q '4 I U . S 1 1 2.11 'mah Q3 -1, - i : Y 1 il an I l 12 1. I I nfs.. . i . ,. , - F: , 7 t I ' A 5 3 5 Q L 'ab .gs :'cq' Y U .fx ::s-LZ rn 2' I Q ,' 'lk E., '-,yrlll 4 H-l ' ' ' ' s-.. if --.If . T' --1 .f -,,,,.,I-1'- ' r, . l , 4- , ' x ' 01 X ' ,,, ' 4 1 . I , ..- ' I L ' , - -- ' 'li I ' i ..' . . 5 5 X o 1' . -me. ,uv s I, lr Mv 'i'i g I 26 ,.,A.,4 ,lnxxi , .mixing the inili.nl nmrch climn lln' lvl'Illl'IllllQll llullt. ilu' lun Stlmul 4 llIllIllt'lllil'lllt'lll luoli plau- ull 5.tllll'll.ll Xllm'l'nmm. l - Um ld Nlgg all Carnival was a great way to support Summer Missions. As the year came to a close. the missionaries made the :neccessary preparations for their summer work. Here, Kimberly Moore and Kelly Peacock have a good time while helping to raise mon- ey . 8 l,l1D-Ill! raduation was always a senti- mental and exciting time. Here. graduates wait patiently while the rest of the class tiles in during the pro- cessional. he university mascots play around on the sideline to get the crowd into the game. The university added a second mascot to the original mascot. Sammy. Milne Manning 11+- Y --qsvtl W 'T' v ax sa T . -an Q, 4 '-A.r.g 31' 1 5 IQ , 'Z 'L- Lv' v e r y spring, the fi- n a l , frantic prepara- tions and prayers necessary for grad- uation were made by the seniors that had finally made it! Senioritis was slightly curbed by the technicalities that went along with actually walk- ing across the stage in LSW. Final record checks were com- pletedg applica- tions for degrees were turned ing and resumes filled mail boxes all over the country. As graduation neared, excite- 59 ment, fear and sen- timentality became normal for many soon-to-be graduates and their friends. Other students headed away for summers full of work or school or just be- ing lazy. For some, room- mates or relatives would be graduat- ing. For others, friends, classmates, and acquaintances would receive their degrees and leave the university in the hands of others. Whatever the background, over six hundred graduates gripped their diplo- mas and walked ZICVOSS Illt' Slllgi' to their new lives. With over a cen- tury of tradition supporting them, leaving friends and familiar surround- ings was an unset- tling thought. As always be- fore, the university was different after each class that passed through its gates. Each student was also different as they began their lives with bits of their university ex- periences in them. One hundred became a magic number as a num- ber of very special dreams were real- ized at the end ofa very special cele- hration. 1 losing tl c 'l ',. rpms I 269 'XX Ni 270 ll ia: X1 1- he new Ben Brown Plaza proves to be a great meeting place as well as being a good place to catch up on some last-minute studying. The plaza was construct- ed in honor of Ben Brown, Pres- ident ol' the Board of Trustees from l973-1985. he Step Sing dance was one of the lirst held on campus in the school's history. Aher student protests over a no-dancing policy, Dr. Corts instituted some new guidelines for supervised dances. Here, Shannon Whitney shows her definite support. Llu-mg, David Rlgg he real mascot, SU, looks on dur- ing a game held at Seibert Sta- dium. SU made an appearance at each home game and was cared for by the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega. 1 2'-ai ts .. 1 I ff P , f uv 'l -x . - ' I ,- lf. Q. k T I Ig- '4'.T: f s ,J ri Q, . t N ,ny 'd .1 .,,' 'S , 0. ima. Y' r r I .ls i Q 514. s I . 521, O o ,Q9 W . W4 9 . fter closing a very eventful year for the university, an important mission lay ahead. The celebration was over and the time had come to jump into the school's second century in Bir- mingham. Summer plans were being finalized. Students packed up their dorm- room essentials and headed for home- cooked food. Others headed for summers away from home. From summer missions assignments to Disneyworld, to perma- nentjobs, students head- ed to all corners of the world. These experi- ences would later come back to the university in the form of the students that lived them. School officials began the normal summer re- pairs and planning for the summer residents. Anxious freshmen looked forward to arriv- ing on campus, while their orientation leaders brushed up on their uni- versity facts. The squeeze was on again as new dorm space was needed and area motels were booked to take up the slack. The foundation of over a century of edu- cational quality re- mained very strong. Each year was des- tined to be better than the last, as rapid changes and improve- ments were imple- mented. The step to- ward the future was a big one . . . It involved growing students, changing needs, and advanced technology. More and more, the art of pro- viding a quality edu- cation became visible to the citizens of the university as well as to the outsiders looking in. illn-ing H271 L-J- 1,1- f-'X1 i ff 7272 Toward The Next One Hundred The fun and games of Playfair gave all the students, incoming freshman and seasoned upperclassmen alike, a chance to let loose and relax before classes got hot and heavy. Here, the get- acquainted games proved to be lots of fun. ' vw - Q 'I . 352. I1 IH. 1, I 5- . : I J : , , .s 5 1 I I I I I I ' . I O if Z' I. Yf I O I O I I I 5 I . I ' , I ' ' I X 1 ' I - I I I ' I , - 5 I X Q . O I I . ' I -c, 1 I J I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I o 4 Q A --.....4. - -- A --,.,-..- 1 Cjijlflfljfj qs-tv' ox' H 2 1 l 1 4 U I 4 ' 1 1 1 Editor s Note t is impossible to ex- press the excitement of watching ideas come to life on a printed page lt has been my deepest pleasure to coordinate this book, and it is my sincere desire that it ad- equately represents Samford to each of its thanks go to Hallie Von Hagen, for her love and will- ingness to teach me how to be an editor Dr ,Ion Clemmensen, for his unending desire for excellence and what we learn from it My parents, Dr and Mrs ,lohn Hicks for their belief in my ability and their lov- ing support of my work The late Lynn Tay- lor, for teaching me that our lives are selves and for proving that the readiness is Thanks to all that contributed in any way You did not go unnoticed Rachel Pinson, Editor 1988 Entre Nous Staff Editor Rachel Pinson Suzanne Harrington - Copy Editor Brad Martin - Susan Byrd - Academics Editor Doug Kaufmann 81 Daphne Mitchell - Creek Editors Mike Manning - Sports Editor Design Editor Hallie Von Hagen Michal Crissett - Layout David Rigg - Photographer ,lohn Puckett - Writer Melanie Pennington - Writer Tineka Bates - Writer Sonya Gunn - Ad Manager William Dean - Ad Manager ' owners. My deepest about giving Of Our- Photo Eonof Troooy-shoohofo-wmof ' all. 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