University of North Alabama - Diorama Yearbook (Florence, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1988 volume:

ni i iiiiir Mlud ' i ' A ONE OF THE Gothic-innucnccd arches of the Towers Complex provides a frame for slu- denls relaxing on llic wall in front of the dormitories. (Photo by Stephen Anderson.) n -.ssKaBawjijiASAii«8i iiase. Volume 40 University of Nortii Alabama Florence, Alabama 35632-0001 ' GRAMA 19 Tirte Page 1 I I 6 Student Life 50 Academics IT Faculty loo Classes Its )rganizations 232 Sports 274 Closing Sometimes a casual greeting, s ometimes an earnest need to know, tiiere was one question on everyone ' s lips ©hange is all around us or • pageant. Fageant committee mem- TABLE OF CONTENTS campus. We call it progress, and indeed it is. It is enough to overwhelm the fourth-year student, much less a first-semester freshman. And they all ask, What ' s happening here? When the Student Activities Board and the SGA House of Representatives merged into the University Program Council, the goal was to increase student partici- pation in university events. Would it work? The answer was a resounding bers made this decision in order to encourage more participation in the local pageant — the winner would be without the pressure of having to compete at the state level and could devote more of her reign to the university. Campus politics also saw quite a change. Becky Narmore was elected president of the Stud ent Govern- ment Association, marking the first time a woman has served in the position. Moving up to the administration, yes. This year has seen sellout per- we found we already had what we formances by Kansas, Dana The were looking for. After a nationwide Church Lady Carvey, and Lisa Lisa search for a new dean of Faculty and Expose. These groups per- formed to the largest crowds ever at the university. This year also marked the first time the Miss UNA pageant was not a preliminary to the Miss Alabama and Instruction, the position was filled by our own Dean Joseph Thomas, former dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. If you had a need to belong, we (Cont. on page 5) A SUNNY DAY is a perfect excuse to delay going into class until the last possible minute. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE BUSINESS OFFICE in Bibb Graves Hall is open every weekday during regular business hours. Sara Taylor is an account specialist (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) ALPHA DELTA PI members Molly Patterson and Angela Cataldo spend a summer day painting their mascot Alfle on the sidewalk star across the street from the Student Union Building. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) LOOKING OVER her required reading list, Laura Gulp shops for her semester ' s books in the Barnes and Noble bookstore on campus. Gulp is a senior from St Louis, Missouri. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) THE LIONS ' NUMBER ONE FAN, Universily President Dr. Robert M. Guillot, gets an afTectionate greeting from Leo H, one of the university mascots. The original Leo (the univer- sity ' s primary mascot) is a SSO-pound African Uon. (Photo by Gharles Butler) Introduction xj n ' i m FENCES SURROUND the area where O ' Neal Hall used to be. The fences will come down in the fall, when the Robert M. Guillot University Center is com- pleted. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE SISTERS of Phi Mu sorority won Step Sing with a ' 50s medley which included such numbers as Blueberry Hill, Jailhouse Rock, Don ' t Be Cruel and Love Me Tender. The featured vocalist was Mary Paul Prince. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) OFFICIAL groundbreaking for the Robert M. Guillot University Center was held on June 8. President Emeri- tus E.B. Norton, President Guillot and Board of Trustees Member E.A. Nelson participated in the ceremony. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Cont. from page 2) lad the club. Many new organiza- ions formed this year, including the ublic Relations Society, Circle )micron, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and I campus chapter of the National )rganization for Women. The area where O ' Neal Hall once tood started out as a mass of ubble. It is now a mass of concrete ind steel, forming into a structure ve can all the proud of— the Robert 1. Guillot University Center. With all of this going on, it ' s no i onder they say that college is a k hole new experience. But don ' t i orry. We can sort it out together, nd what we ' ll find is a university in the move, offering the best of le college experience. What ' s happening here is regress. NOT THE BEATLES, bul an incredible simulation: ips inembers John Onder, Eric Moody, Ruth Campbell and Rill Russell perform at their mop-top best at Spring Fling. The theme for the lip sync routines was cartoon characters. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) SPRAWLING ACROSS the art building, thi s piece of environmental sculpture was a project of art profes- sor Ron Shady ' s Design II class during the summer. (Photo by Robert Cole) POSE ' S GIOIA CARMINE performs during the opening inber of their Septeml er concert. The concert, which also itured Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, was one of a series of shows ■sented by the University Program Council. (Photo by ; ;phen Anderson) GOVERNOR GUY HUNT attended the annual Board of Trustees meeting and said Dr. Guillot was doing an excellent job in his role on the Higher Educational Reorganization Board. Hunt left the meeting early in order to attend a meeting being held at Alabama A M. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Inlroduclion 5 ■ ■■■•■■•■■■■■■■■■■I • ■•■••■■•■■■■■■■■■a • ■■■■■■■■•■■■■•■■■I • ■•■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■a ■ ■■•aaaai aBBBaaB«Bl ■ ■■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaavBaaaaaaaaai ■ ■■■aaiiEBBaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-- • a a a a ■ a a a a a a a ■ aaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaai - ' aaaaaaa a a ■ a a a aaaaaaaBBBBBaBaBaBBBBBaMBaaaBa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBal laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMB aaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa at Ml 1 laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaeaaBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a B B a BBBasaaaa a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai taaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa leaaaaBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaassBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar ■ a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaa BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBf laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. laBBBBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaasBaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a_ laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa iaaBaaaaaa-- ' T------------ - i B B a ' a 8 a a ' a B ' TAKING ADVANTAGE of a beautiful ■,■,■, , J spring day, Cherie Gamer enjoys the a a a a a sun while shidying her biology notes. aaaaaaaaaaa (Photo by Wade Myhan) a ■ a ,■,■,■, ,■,■,■,■,■,■,• RETUUNING FROM spring break is a a a a a a a a a a • almost as traumatic as moving into the aaaaaaaaa ' dormitory in the first place. Amy a a ' a a ' a a ' a a a Yeager, a sophomore from Decatur, ■, ,■, ■ •, , , , , ,- brings the first of many loads in from a a a a a a B a B a 8 her car. (Photo by Charles Butler) aaBaaaaaaaaaa  BaBBaaBB aaaaaaaaaaaat ' aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa.. aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 8 a a a I a a a a a a a a a I BBaaaaaa laaaaasai aaBBaa-is I a a a a a a a a a a a a a - ■ 8888881- aaaaaBBB __ aaaaaaa. ' aBaaaaanBaai • aaaasaa aaaaaaasaaaaaa a ' a a a 88888888 BaaBBBsaaaaaaaaaa aasaaa xaaaBaasaaaaaaaBaB ■ BsBaaBB ' ' aaaaaasaaaaaaaa ' - •_a_a_8_B_8_8_8_8_t _a_a_a_a_a_B_a_8_B_a_a_a_a a i „ _■_ __ ■ ■ ■ aaaaaaaaaac BBaaaaaBBBaaaaaaaBaaBBaaBaBaaaBBBBBBBaBBBBBaaBai • 888 88 88888 t. aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBMBaa BBBBaaBBBBBaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaBBaaBBBaBBBBBaaBBl ■ a 8 B_B 8 8 BBBBBBBBaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBBBaBBBBBBaBaaaaBa a 8 8 8 8 8 8 a a a a a b aaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBaBBBBBaBBBl ■ a a a a a a a aaaaBBBBaaBBBBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaBaBBBBaaaBa aaaaaBaaaaaBBaBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBBaaBBBBBaaaBI ■ BBaBaaaaBBBBBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBBBBaBaBBBBBaBa BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBaaBBaaaBBBBBBaBaBBBBBBi a a B„B a_8_8,8_8 a_8„a b_8 b a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaBaBaBaBaBBBBBaBaaBa ei« i M ii ■_■ ■ ■ •:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:•:■:■:♦:•:•:•:■:;:; ■ ■ ■ - . • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 Miss UNA 18 Spring Play 22 24 Homecoming 32 Fall Play ths [e Best of Everything The chimes sound, classes begin and Leo growls outside the win- dows of Bibb Graves Hall, totally Spring Concerts isrupting class. Each year it ' s the same, yet different: different faces, different classes and different teachers. In between the term papers and tests, however, you find there ' s much more to the college experience; there ' s a whole new world to explore. ■ ::::v:v:-x%w:v ;■:■;■;•:■:•:•:■:■■•■■ •■■ •■ ;•:•:■:•••••••:•:.;.:.;.; ' ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ .%■-■-■.%■.■.•.■.%■;■;■;%-;• ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ _■_■■■_■■ •■■■■■■ ■ ■ I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ % .■.■■■.■.■.%■.■;■ ;•:■; v ■-■-■_■_■ ■■•■■■•■■•■ ' _ _ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ..■.■.■.■.■.■.%■.%%■.%■.%■ :.:.■-■-■.■.■.%%■.%■;%%■ .■.■.%■.%■.■.■.■.■.■,■;%■:■;■ ■_■■.■_■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ .;■;% ■;■;■:•;•:•:■:■ ■■■■-■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ .■:■:-:■:■:■■■■■■-■•■■■ ■•■ ■■■■ ■-■_■-■_■_■_■_■_■■_■ ■■■■■! %%%% x% w:-:-;v;v: ■■.■■■.■.■■■.■.■■■!■!■!■!■■■ ' %%■! •!■!•!■!■!■■■■■ ■■■■ £%■.%%•.■.%%■,- ;■;■;■;■;. _■-■-■ ■ ■ ■■•■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ,_■_■_■_■_■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ yyyyyyy. ' iVy- ' - ' ' ' ■!■!■!■■■■■■■■%■■■.■.%■. : ' • : ::y:y :::: ■■■■■■■-■-■.■-■-■-■-■! ■ ■ ■ ■ •x-XsXw:-;-;-:.;.;.;-: ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■! .vvXvKvv:;::::;::;:: ■_■„■ • ■ ■_■_■ ■■■•■■%■■ ' NEW MISS UNA Polly Gartman beams at the audience. Gartman is president of Phi Mu and is a member of the Golden Girls. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) A VOCAL PIANO arrangement of A Little Jazz Before You Go is per- formed by Elizabeth Hill. Hill, a senior majoring in music education, won the talent portion of the compe- tition. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE UNA JAZZ BAND performs during the Miss UNA pageant. The band, under the direction of Dr. Edd Jones, baclied up the Lionette ' s per- formance of Hallelujah (Get Happy). rphoto by Stephen Anderson) DAYS OF OUR UVES star Charles Shaughnessy signs autographs. Shaughnessy, from England, was the host of this year ' s pageant. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 8 An evening in February gave several co-eds the opportunity to compete for the title of Miss UNA RIENDLY m %e title of Miss UNA 1987 was given to Polly Gartman of Florence. Gartman, who is majoring in secondary educa- tion with an emphasis in French and history, sang You ' re Gonna Hear from Me in the talent competition. Even though she had pre- pared herself for a year, Gart- man still felt jittery. I was going to be in the pageant last year but I chick- sned out, she said. I didn ' t feel ready at all. Now I ' m glad waited. The first alternate was Vic- [oria Lynn Pike, a 21-year-old senior majoring in commercial nnusic and accounting. She Jang All at Once in the talent :ompetition. Second alternate was Car- nella Lynn Miley, an 18-year- 3ld freshman majoring in psy- hology. She performed a gym- lastic routine to Emmanuel n the talent competition. Third alternate and winner of the talent competition was Elizabeth Ruth Hill, a 24-year- old senior majoring in music education. She performed an original piano voice composi- tion cdled A Little Jazz Before You Go. Patti Elaine Cox, a 21 -year- old senior majoring in fashion merchandising, won the swim- suit competition. Judges for the Miss UNA pageant were Jim Hutto, dean of enrollment services at Troy State University; Patti Stanford, former Alabama Junior Miss and Miss Birmingham Southern College; and Mary Hunter, assistant director of admissions at Auburn University. Gartman said, Going out on stage the first time — the ini- tial shock — was probably the worst, but the interview with the judges was pretty scary, too. Not because the judges were mean, but I knew they might ask me some political questions that I couldn ' t answer. The host of the Miss UNA pageant was Charles Shaugh- nessy, better known as the unflappable Shane Donovan on the popular daytime drama Days of our Lives. Admiring fans brought their cameras to the pageant, and cameras flashed almost continuously. During brief intervals, Shaugh- nessy answered questions about himself. The University Stage Band performed an overture, and the Lionettes danced to Hallelujah (Get Happy) during the pageant. Miss UNA 1986 DeLon Smith presented the awards. 3- by Cherie Gamer and Fran Collier I was going to be in the pageant last year, but I chickened out 1 1 JOM WILSON perforais an emo- tional version of At This Moment during the talent competition. Wilson is a theatre major from Flor- ence. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) CARMELLA MILEY of Florence does a gymnastics dance to Emmanuel for the talent compe- tition. Miley was chosen second runner-up. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Miss UNA 9 One Acts Cast List WRAITH Character in White Landis Williams Bum TOpp Storm Character in Black Caroline O ' Brien Preacher Steve Nelson Mr. Barry Cochran Mrs Martha Thompson Mr. Social Climber Barry Cochran Mrs. Socialite Lou Galbraith Bachelor ltechnician William Reynolds JUVIE Pinky Jayne Anne Miller Jane Doe Sandy Jackson Ann Leah Missy Ricketts Sunny Phylly Michelle Stumpe Carey Mollie McCutchen Skip Ttipp Storm Sean Brett Davis Andrew Walton Cheney Guard 1 Michael Tbrner Guard 2 TYampas Whitaker MAKE HIM SMILE Old Mrs. Bimilie Luanna Poag Mr. Solomon Crossby Tbrry Pace The Flower Doll Penny Linville The Very Best Doll Missy Ricketts The Dutch Doll Bonnie Kennamore The Soldier Doll Jon Seay The Clown Doll Keith Posey The Dancer Doll Thmmy Wren The Jumping Jack Walton Cheney The Witch Doll Tbdd Goode INTERIOR Family — In the House Father Bob Radel Mother Tbresa Moon Child Eli Matteis Sisters Amy Thrasher S Laura Everett Family — In the Garden Old Man Ken Lavreon Stranger Rob Tlitich Mary Mari Matteis Martha Marcie Butler 1st Peasant Elizabeth Ferrara 2nd Peasant Mike Gooch Peasants Lee Beth Burson, Ryan Radel, Alan Givens, Anna Rutland, Amy Walden, Amanda Whitfield, Dustin Lard I CANT IMAGINE TOMORROW One (A Man) Richard Welborn TWo (A Woman) Cathy Jackson KNOWN CRYPTICALLY only as Stranger, Rob Tutich represents conflict for the family in Interior. (Photo by Brett Davis) 10 The One Act Festival continues to get rave reviews Tfljs year ' s One Act Play Fes- tival was the most successful one in the history of the event, with a crowd so large that all the programs were given out during the first day of the two- day event, according to Robert Allen Holder, faculty coor- dinator. Many people enjoy the One Act Festival more than any event on campus, Holder said. People responded very well to it. Each play was presented twice. There was a matinee performance on the first day and an evening performance on the second day. And for the second year, the festival was done in conjunction with Spring Fling. When it first began, the idea was to add a cultural dimension to the usual Spring Fling activities, Holder said. This year ' s festival con- sisted of five plays, all directed by students in Holder ' s direct- ing class. The only play that was both written and directed by a stu- dents was Wraith, by Doug Kruse. It is an absurdist drama that deals with the age-old issue of good and evil. The basic theme was that there is no evil, that evil is a construc- tion of the human mind, and that the only real existence is God and goodness. The primary characters were the Character in White, played by Landis Williams; the Character in Black, played by Caroline O ' Brien; and the Bum, played by Tripp Storm. Make Him Smile is a chil- dren ' s play, directed by Elizabeth Ragsdale, which taught a moral lesson about an old man ' s greed. The primary characters were Old Mrs. Bimilie, played by Luanna Poag; Solomon Crossby, played by Terry Pace; and The Flower Doll, played by Penny Linville. I Can ' t Imagine Tomor- row, written by Tennessee Williams, was directed by Mike Parrish. It examines the desperation of a young couple caught up in today ' s drug cul- ture. The main characters were One (A Man), played by Richard Wellborn, and Two (A Woman), played by Cathy Jackson. Juvie, written by Jerome McDonough, was directed by Mitch Florer. It is a montage about juvenile delinquents, the causes and the repercussions of their delinquent behavior. The main characters were Pinky, played by Jayne Anne Miller; Jane Doe, played by Sandy Jackson; Ann Leah, played by Missy Ricketts; Sunny Phylly, played by Michelle Stumpe; and Carey, played by Mollie H. McCutchen. Inte rior, written by Maurice Maeterlinck, was directed by Tonya S. Russell. It is a classic expressionistic drama which focuses on man ' s perception of destiny and death. The primary characters were Father, played by Bob Radel; Mother, played by Teresa Moon; and Child, played by Eli Matteis. Holden said that the festival was a rewarding experience for both student actors and directors as well as the public. ' It provided a great oppor- tunity for student actors to perform, for student directors to have [their] project placed before public scrutiny, and it allowed students and the public at large an opportunity to see theater, Holder said. by Vincent Toney THE SOLDIER DOLL (Jonathan Seay) and the Very Best Doll (Missy Ricketts) make their appearance among the other toys in Make Him Smile. (Photo by Brett Davis) INNER TORMENT for the Old Man (Ken Lawson) and Stranger (Rob Tutich) is apparent in a debate between the two characters. They must decide whether to tell a family of the death of their daughter. (Photo by Brett Davis) The idea was to add a cultural dimension to the usual Spring Fling activities 1 1 ? Bj HS W ls !W 3 KPi4 A FAMILY SITS contentedly in their home in Interior — unaware of the tragedy about to befall them. Teresa Moon, Eli Matteis, Bob Radel, Amy Thrasher, and Laura Everett played the family. (Photo by Brett Davis) One Acts 1 1 spring Fling lets students have a lot of fun as it reli eves a little pressure SAFETY yATVF THE CROWD PARTICIPATES by cheering for their favorite team. These girls are watching the pizza relays in the amphitheatre. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) ©nee again students celebrated Spring Fling as a chance to be a little competi- tive and to relieve the pressure of final exams and research paper deadlines. Pepsi sponsored Spring Fling week and furnished offi- cial Spring Fhng tee-shirts to participating organizations on campus. Spring Fling began on a Monday with an Ugly Walk at the amphitheatre. Each organi- zation entering the contest had to sponsor a male participant to dress in female apparel and a female to dress in male TAKING FIRST PLACE in the side- walk chalk art contest is Alpha Tau Omega ' s Tripp Storm with his ver- sion of da Vinci ' s Mona Lisa. (Photo by Wade Myhan) ' JAX STATE STYLE football involves rather different rules than the normal NCAA sanctioned-game. Anne Clem, Jennifer Maples, and Denise Blackwell represented Alpha Delta Pi. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) apparel. Each couple was asked two questions and had to walk down a runway as they were judged. The winner of the women ' s division was Phi Mu. Alpha Delta Pi took second place and Zeta Tau Alpha was third. In the male division Sigma Chi came in first place with Alpha Tau Omega in second and Pi Kappa Alpha in third place. Circle K was awarded first place in the co-ed division and the Wesley Foundation and RESA tied for second place. The Chalk Art Contest was also held on Monday. Each organization which entered the contest was assigned an area of sidewalk in front of the SUB and had three hours to draw a tribute to spring. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Phi Alpha took first, second, and third respectively in the men ' s division. In the women ' s divi- sion. Alpha Delta Pi look first place, Phi Mu took second place and the P.E. Women, LaGrange Hall, and Rice Hall all tied for third place. In the co-ed division, the ips, RESA, and Circle K placed first, second, and third. 12 J r ¥■ 7 cur-- ' i : - - ■■■■ : • y ««i .ww - LEO seems happy to be on Rice Hall ' s entry in the Spring Fling Side- walk Chalk Art contest as artist Beth Harris surveys her work. Rice Hall tied for third place with P.E. Women and LaGrange Hall. (Photo by Wade Myhan) ELI performs in Flowers Hall during Spring Fling. The concert was an added attraction to involve students in the week ' s activities. (Photo by Robert Lawler) ALPHA DELTA PI didn ' t win the Pizza eating relay, but Bonnie Ken- namore gave it her all as she stuffed down her slice of pizza donated by Domino ' s. Domino ' s was a sponsor of Spring Fling. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Spring Fling 1 3 YOU WOULDNT BELIEVE me if I told you! said Big Bertha (David Henderson). Big Bertha represented Circle K in the Mr. Ms. Ugly Contest. Circle K placed first in the co-ed division. (Photo by Robert Lawler) SIDEWALK CHALK ART is one of the favorites of Spring Fling activi- ties. Mary Beth Eck, director of Pub- lications, judged the competition. (Photo by Robert Lawler) COMPETING WITH 15 other contes- tants, Sandy Hasheidcr (represent- ing Zeta Tau Alpha) won the title of Spring Fling Queen. Sandy also represents the university as a Golden Girl. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 14 PRESIDENT of Phi Mu Polly Gart- man accepts the trophy for her organization ' s participation in Step Sing. Phi Mu placed first in the com- HELPING OUT the P.E. Women in the pizza eating relay is Patti Polk. The first place winners (or eaters) in each division were LaGrange Hall petition that gave organizations an opportunity to put together an origi- nal production number. (Photo by Robert Lawler) (women ' s), Rivers Hall (men ' s), and Circle K (co-ed). In the overall com- petition, P.E. Women placed third. (Photo by Charles Dutler.) rhe Wednesday event was he Domino ' s Pizza Relay. h organization had to have . iit representatives in the I lay with each team member ciiing one piece of plain hiese pizza. I.aGrange Hall won first in h( women ' s division with xlpha Gamma Delta winning I lond and Phi Mu winning ' hud. In the men ' s division, the Maces were taken by Rivers lall (first). Pi Kappa Alpha second), and Alpha Tau )mega (third). In the co-ed livision, ips took first, Circle K ook second, and RESA took |hird place. On Wednesday night a lance was held which featured he musical group Eh. Sandy lasheider was announced as he Spring Fling Queen at the lance. The People Pyramid took )lace on Thursday and was held at the amphitheatre. It was humorous as all team con- testants tried to balance them- selves to stay on all fours. Each organization had to have a minimum of 1 2 people in their pyramid and they had two minutes to make the pyramid. In the women ' s division. Alpha Delta Pi won first place with Alpha Gamma Delta and LaGrange Hall tying for second place. In the men ' s division, Sigma Chi took first place with Pi Kappa Alpha taking second and Sigma Alpha Epsilon taking third place. In the Lip Sync contest held on Friday afternoon, each con- testant tried to imitate a partic- ular artist or group as closely as possible. Alpha Delta Pi took first place. Alpha Gamma Delta took second, and Phi Mu took third place in the women ' s divi- sion. In the men ' s division, first place went to Sigma Chi and second place went to Pi Kappa Alpha. In the co-ed division. Circle K took first place and ips took second place. Friday ' s events were relays which included the Dizzie Izzie, the Football Jeix State Style relay, the Egg Toss, the Coming and Going Relay, the Amoeba Race, the GraJj Bag Relay, the Water Relay, and the Waterless Raft Race. Rivers Hall took first place with RESA taking second and the P.E. Women coming in third. As Spring Fling came to an end, students began to realize that their bit of fun was over and their sentence in Collier prison had just begun — final exams and research papers awaited them. IPS, the commercial music club, takes first place in the pizza relay with the help of Jim Martin. Martin is the program director of ips. (Photo by Charles Butler) 3- by Chcrie Gamer Spring Fling 1 5 — I i i I — A member of the group jumped through three flaming hoops blindfolded B- THE RIBBON DANCE Is a show stopper during the February 3 per- formance of the Chinese acrobats in Norton Auditorium. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) CATCHING A CUP in mid-air to balance on top of a stack of cups on your head is probably even more difficult than it looks, but the acrobats with the Golden Dragon troupe carried the stunt off with aplomb. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) CHINESE DANCERS perform in a show called incredible by mem- bers of the audience. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 16 lie university offers cultural events )r students and the community to enjoy JHE FtNER JHTNGS oAIthough the spring and fall ncerts tend to generate the jst excitement, there is a de variety of entertainment idents have the opportunity enjoy. This year saw two ferent and enjoyable events particular come to campus. Canada ' s Royal Winnipeg illet, sponsored by the iscle Shoals Concert Associ- on, performed at Norton iditorium during the early rt of February. The Florence School of iliet opened the show with a llet demonstration, after lich the Royal Winnipeg llet came on for their part of 2 program. They opened with five cerpts from Swan Lake, i most popular classic ballet, e group performed White an Pas de Deux, Black mn Pas de Deux, Cyg- ts, Spanish Dance, and 2 pas de trois from the third t. Following the first intermis- m, they returned to the stage and performed Translucent Tones, which featured excel- lent ensemble precision. Their third offering was Belong, from When the Messiah Comes. The com- pany has been performing this selection since 1973. The per- formance ended with Sym- phony in D. Adding to the show was the orchestra, which combined with the dancers to give added depth to the performance. The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Magi- cians of Taipei brought their acts of skill to campus in a show for all ages. The troupe is composed largely of the Chang family and has visited more than 30 countries. The show opened with the segment entitled Chinese Car- nival and included a large glowing dragon. They then launched into routines includ- ing flag waving, juggling and balancing. The Flaming Swords por- tion featured one of the high- lights of the show. A member of the group jumped through three flaming hoops blind-, folded, to the roaring applause of the audience. The performance continued with Chinese comedy, a demonstration of the martial arts Chi-Kung and Kung Fu, and a colorful ribbon dance by six of the female members. The first part of the show ended with the Tower of Chairs. The acrobat balanced on a chair and added an addi- tional chair until the tower reached eight chairs high. At chair eight, he said, No more, tilted the top chair and balanced on his hands. The art of spinning plates began part two of the show, fol- lowed by a group of the mem- bers which dressed in lion costumes to the delight of the audience. A magic act includ- ing sword-piercing followed. Human pyramids and bicycle stunt riding closed the show. by )effrey David Cox PLATE SPINNING as performed by the Chinese acrobats is decidedly different from the old carnival acts which used to attempt a similar feat (in a much less spectacular fashion). (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 1 K PI mm HH| %1 ■1 m THE LION DANCE is a particularly appropriate number — considering the show was being performed on the campus where Leo is king, in the heart of Lion Country. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) WARMING UP before their perfor- mance, members of the Royal Win- nipeg Ballet stretch their muscles and give themselves a chance to run over their routines one more time. (Photo by Robert Lawler) EnlertainiTient 1 1 The Department of Speech, Communication and Theatre presented a sensitive performance of ' Tlephant Man I OT fREAK QHOW Ifie spring play was a production of Elephant Man, the story of a man named John Merrick. Merrick lived during the late 1800s and was afflicted with Elephant Man ' s disease, a disease which caused his head and body to be horribly disfigured. Merrick, who for most of his life was ridiculed and labeled a freak, eventually became one of the most popular figures in London society when it was revealed that he was extremely intelligent and was normal in every way except his physical appearance. It ' s a story of man ' s humanity toward man, said Robert Allen Holder, the direc- tor of the play. [Merrick ' s story] showed the world that a man can be critically afflicted and still have a very bright and 3- It ' s a story of man ' s humanity toward man 1 ? ? I FREDERICK TREVES (Terry Pace) meets the Elephant Man (Doug Kruse) for the flrst time at the car- nival where Merrick works. Jayne Anne Miller, a theatre alumnae, painted the elaborate backdrop used in the production. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) vital mind. This year ' s spring produc- tion featured something that has never been done in a campus play — alternating leads. An alternating lead is a lead played by two different people. The alternating leads in this play were those of John Mer- rick and the character Ross, played by Jonathan Seay and Doug Kruse. Each actor played each character on two occa- sions during the four perfor- mances of the play. According to Holder, play- ing two different characters in the play was beneficial to both actors and was also a treat for the audience. It gave them [the actors] a much greater insight into the good and evil aspects of the play, Holder said. This type of thing is done in repertory theatre and is good for both the actor and the public. The rest of the cast included Terry Pace, Scott Adams, Ronnie Calvin, Stewart Chai- kin, Jann Hammond, Lynn Cook, Barry Cochran, John Harris, Amy Flippo Mont- gomery, Joel White, Suzanne Tidwell, Lou Galbreath and Nicole Massey. Holder said that the play received a favorable response from the university community as well as the Shoals area, despite the fact that it was somewhat difficult to understand. The language was quite British and that was difficult for some people, he said. [However] once people settled into that they appreciated it and were able to understand the play without any rej trouble. Also, despite the fact that did not have as large a audience as previous plays Holder said that he thought th production was a quality pe: formance and cited an exan pie of an 11th grader who sai a matinee performance a evidence. A young 11 th grader cam back that night and brougt her parents, Holder said. ' think the fact that a high scho( students enjoyed the perfoi mance so much that she woul bring her parents to see : attested to the value of th show and the credible job wit which the cast presented th show. by Vincent Toney 18 ..:- - ' :c -: VISITING MERRICK after he ' s set- tled into his new rooms, Treves (Terry Pace) talks to Merrick Qona- than Seay) while he bathes. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE LONDON ACTRESS Mrs. Kendal (Suzanne Tidwell) is star- tled by the strange, disflgured man (Jonathan Seay) she confronts. Director Robert Allen Holder opted not to use complicated make-up for Merrick, choosing instead to rely on the actors ' ability to convey the affliction. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) CARR GOMM (Scott Adams) dis- cusses Merrick with Bishop Wal- sham How (Joel White). (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Spring PIqy 19 THAT ' S ENTERTAINMENT! The SOAR Cabaret featured talented stu- dents performing in the Great Hall for the SOAR freshmen. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) EVEN LEO II got into the act during the SOAR session this summer. Leo n is the unoiHcial campus mascot. (Photo by Larry Robertson) FOOD is on the minds of these par- ents and university personnel. The summer SOAR package included an all-day session for the SOARees ' parents with a picnic lunch provided. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) he SOAR program expanded to include ome special sessions for parents and re-entering students nPEn pIMFRSIONS Tfiere was a new dimension iHded to this year ' s SOAR Jummer Orientation and Elvanced Registration) pro- am that made it bigger and itter, according to Director of udent Activities Bob Glenn. The addition was a four- pur condensed orientation rogram for re-entering udents — students who had mihes and could not partici- ite in the regular SOAR ogram. In addition to the program r re-entering students, the pAR session for parents was tered and made into an all ly affair that gave parents an jportunity to find out every- ing they wanted to know bout college hfe, according to pb Glenn. This was the first year we ' d id that structured a pro- am, Glenn said. In the past s been very brief, usueilly less an half a day. The SOAR session for par- its started off with a tour of e campus, a good bit of [ ich was spent in the Student ivelopment Center where ficials talked about the oblems college students .ght encounter and how to lal with them. Next, they met with campus ficials and administrators and discussed financial aid, student services, and opportu- nities for the students. It was a time where they had available a wide variety of personnel to answer any ques- tion, Glenn said. Other than these two activi- ties, the SOAR program was basically the same as it has been in the past. It started with a welcome session, featuring Dr. Daniel Leasure, dean of Student Affairs. Next the students played a freshman simulation game. In this game, students simulated what a year of col- lege is like in 45 minutes. There were six activity tables set up with three activi- ties each which served as dis- tractions. Students began by establishing goals. The pur- pose was to accomplish your goals in the allotted period of time without giving in to the distractions which were present. Next, students separated into individual groups and talked about student life. Dr. Joseph Thomas, dean of Faculty and Instruction, talked about what the university expected of them. Afterwards they separated into individual groups and dis- cussed student services and housekeeping information. Also, students had individual advisory sessions with their counselors. That evening students were entertained by the SOAR Cabaret and finally a SOAR dance. The next day students took a tour of the campus, received information about fraternities and sororities, and registered for fall classes. According to Bob Glenn, the university tried to improve SOAR this year by trying to give students what they wanted instead of what the university thought they needed. We made a greater effort to give them more structure and ask questions and give them more information about things that were of concern to them, Glenn said. Based on the comments from students and parents, Glenn feels that they accom- plished their goal. The proof is in the pud- ding, he said. The evalua- tions from students and parents said that they found SOAR to be helpful. Students felt good about coming here and were anxious to return in the fall. -E by Vincent Toney SOAR COUNSELORS Sheiry Ander- son and Ladd VanDevender help their SOAR students in the freshman year simulation, an activity that gives the students a quick taste of college life. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) We made a greater effort to give them more structure I 1 J I THE MEMBERS of the SOAR Cabaret went on a lion hunt and caught Leo IL The cabaret is a fea- ture of the SOAR program diat helps ease the incoming students into campus life. The theme for the show was WLEO Radio. (Photo by Larry Robertson) After a few years out of the mainstream, Kansas brought a powerful new show to Flowers Hall jqO TURNING B ACK fe As long as we can surprise the fans, we know we ' re headed in the right direction. 1 J AN EIGHT NQNUTE DRUM SOLO by drummer Phil Ehart kicks off tlie Kansas encore. The April 4 concert brought thousands of fans to Flowers Hall. (Photo by Wade Myhan) 1f e rock group Kansas brought a little bit of the old, and a little bit of the new to Flowers Hall as they performed to an enthusiastic crowd of over 3,000 people. Sporting a new line-up and touting a new album, Kansas thrilled spectators by perform- ing all of the Kansas classics as well as tunes from their latest album Power. Original members Phil Ehart and guitarist Richard Wil- liams teamed with vocalist Steve Walsh (who had returned to the band after a five year absence), ex-Streets member Billy Greer, and former Dixie Dregs guitarist Steve Morse to record the new album and begin touring. As a result, Kansas brought an intense, energetic show to Florence. Kansas opened the concert with the Kansas standard Point of Know Return, and there was no turning back. It was obvious that the band was ready to rock when vocalist Steve Walsh told the crowd that they could play until about 2 o ' clock, and then they would order pizza for 4,000. The band slowed down a bit when guitarists Williams and Morse took center stage to do the Dixie Dregs instrumental Up in the Air, which was fol- lowed by a crowd sing-along of the group ' s biggest hit, Dust in the Wind. The band kicked off the second set with songs from Power which included Secret Service, Power, and We ' re Not Alone Anymore. The band attempted to end the concert with a nine-minute version of the Kansas classic Carry On Wayward Son, but the crowd would not let the show end that easily. A chant of We want more filled Flowers Hall as Kansas took the stage once again for one more song. According to guitarist Steve Morse, becoming a member c Kansas was something the just kind of happened. I had been talking to Ph [Ehart] and we wanted to g( together and play, Morse sai( but we didn ' t have the chanc until the band was recordin ' Power. ' I was in town, an they asked me to play on it. The main thing is not fo: getting where the fans com from, Morse said. A lot c people are surprised that w can bounce back with thi much energy. He added, As long as w can surprise the fans, we knoi we ' re headed in the rigl direction. The concert was sponsore by the Student Activities Boar (the University Program Coui cil). Director of Student Activ ties Bob Glenn said that th board got lucky, because the were able to get the right grou at the right time. by James L. Rhodes i Rossington leads the way for Kansas ' Keeping in the tradition of trying to use local bands as opening acts for university concerts, the band Rossing- ton took the stage to prepare the crowd for Kansas. Guitarist Gary Rossington, who has played for bands such as Lynyrd Skynyrd and the Rossington Collins Band, is a legend in the minds of southern rock fans. Through- out an energetic show with his latest band Rossington, he proved himself worthy of the title guitar hero. The band was never still as Rossington cranked out a 40- minute set of pure grind which included tunes hke Waiting in the Shadows, Can You Forget About my Love, and Don ' t Misunder- stand Me. The high point of the Ros- sington concert, however, was when the familiar strains of Lynyrd Skynyrd ' s Sweet Home Alabama reverber- ated through Flowers Hall, powered by the guitar licks that helped to make Gary Rossington famous. According to Director of Student Activities Bob Glenn, it was just luck that brought Rossington to campus. We like to use local groups as openers whenever it ' s possible, Glenn said, and Rossington was in Muscle Shoals recording and they were available. According to Glenn, Kansas had been trying to get 3- in touch with Rossington con- cerning touring together and the UNA concert was the point that the two groups were brought together. Prior to the concert, mem- bers of the Rossington band held an autograph party at Pegasus Records and Tapes on East Tennessee Street in Florence to promote their latest album Return to the Scene of the Crime. by lames L. Rhodes 22 Spring Concerts 23 Homecoming brings alumni back to campus for a long weekend of recreation and reunions JJOME GAIN Adding a spectacular toucfi was Leo II ' s helicopter arrival into Braly 1 1 1 I UNA Salutes the South was a theme which not only saluted the alumni returning home but also saluted and celebrated the tremendous growth of the campus, the Shoals area, and the South itself. The theme served its pur- pose from the opening pep rally to the after-game hospital- ity at the Fogcutter. The fea- tured attraction of the weekend was the return of the homecoming parade after a year ' s absence. A tennis tour- nament was the newest addi- tion to the homecoming activities. Friday, November 6, began the competition with the golf tournament. The tournament was open to alumni, faculty, staff and friends and was held at McFarland Park at 9:30 a.m. NO, IT ' S NOT an invasion from the Fiji Islands — it ' s an invasion of the FIJI pledges. As a rule, the pledges of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity dress in Poly- nesian style for homecoming activities. (Photo by Charles Butler) PRESENTED DURING the pre-gamc show are Sharon Nunn, escorted by Michael Gamble; Homecoming Queen Regina Wilkerson, escorted by Allen Lambert; and Polly Gartman, escorted by Gary Hayes. Rounding out the court were Cindy Davis and Aime Clem. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) GET UP for the Lions! The cheerleaders mean what they say as they get up in the air to raise the crowd ' s spirit. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 24 with a shotgun start. The newly-added tennis tournament took place on the varsity courts. The tournament used a team tennis concept and men and women were eligible. Continuing the festivities, Saturday began with the wel- comed return of the homecom- ing parade. Even though campus organizations had to finance their own floats, there were approximately 15 floats from campus-oriented clubs. One highhght included the cheerleaders ' jambox. Top honors in Class A float competition were taken by first place Sigma Chi Alpha Gamma Delta and second place Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon. First and second place in the mini-float competition were Alpha Delta Pi and the Christian Stude Center. Best campus decoratioi went to Wesley Foundation ai the Home Economics Depai ment. Homecoming bann winners were Pi Kappa Alpl fraternity and Phi Mu sororit The Homecoming Quec was Regina Wilkerson, a junit from Huntsville. She was spoi sored by Pi Kappa Alpha an is a member of Alpha Gamm Delta sorority. Her court coi sisted of Polly Gartmai Sharon Nunn, Cindy Davis an Anne Clem. The Alumni Brunch, held i the Great Hall after the paradi recognized the Alumni of th Year. Three alumni wer chosen for this honor: Joh Terry Wylie, Mary Louise Bull; and Dorothy A. Mitchell. t -- • . r... ■ ■ ■- ( Byj | ,„ ' } ' $,% r 4 T ■1 wr4 i :. ' J g ' - . ' 4 ' :ji f M 1 1 W M MARCHING DOWN Pine Street is tlic Pride of Dixie Marcliing Band. The parade was reinstated as part of liomecoming festivities after liaving been cut out the previous year due to proration. (Photo by Charles Butler) HOMECOMING yard decorations help dress up the campus. Rice Hall ' s entry showed scenes from the past in their Salute to the South. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE ALUMNI BRUNCH is an annual event open to everyone who is an alumnus as well as present stu- dents. Performing at the brunch were the Collegiate Singers and the Jazz Band. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) KING LEO II arrives in a helicop- ter before the game begins. He was greeted by the cheerleaders who bowed down before him. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) n Homecoming O HOMECOMING QUEEN Regina Wilkerson smiles at Dr. Robert Guil- lot after he crowns her during the pre-game festivities. (Photo by Charles Butler) RIDING IN the homecoming parade Saturday morning is one of the Alumna of the Year, Mary Bulls. (Photo by Charles Butler) 26 LEO irS primary function is to pro- mote spirit, and he can ' t resist taking time to talk to his fans. Chil- dren at the games love Leo n for his wild antics. (Photo by Charles Butler) m ME The pre-game show began at 1:30 with the presentation of the Homecoming Queen, crowned by President Robert Guillot. Trophies and awards were presented to competition winners. Adding a spectacular touch was Leo II ' s helicopter arrival into Braly Municipal Stadium. The game, in which the Lions faced their oldest rival (the Livingston Tigers), was a contest into its final moments. Livingston built a 1 2-3 lead in the first three queulers. Head Coach Wayne Grubb and his team had a chance to win during the final session, but in the end Livingston puUed a 12- 10 win. Each time the Lions had a chance to move into field posi- tion they were turned away by Livingston ' s hard-hitting defense. Coach Grubb said, We were looking for the right combination but never found it. Although the football game was a disappointment for Lion fans, homecoming itself was a great success. by Lisa Rose LORENZO GRAHAM of the Living- ston Tigers is tackled by Lion Phil- lip Drununond. Livingston won the game 10-12. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) ECONOMICS AND FINANCE major Carla D. Weaver enjoys participat- ing in the parade on behalf of her organization. (Photo by Charles Butler) EMBASSADORS Donnie McCaleb and Allen Lambert ride with Leo in the lomecoming parade. Leo travels to all the football games in a special trailer lesigned for liis safety and comfort. (Photo by John Amis) 4GRANGE LAGRANGE HALL gets into the spirit of homecoming as residents put together a yard decoration. (Photo by Charles Butler) Homecoming T THE MEMORIAL AMPHITHEATRE is a great place to relax and show off this year ' s fashions. Melissa Lind- sey is wearing her favorite red high tops while Rhonda Campbell sports her fashionable ripped jeans. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Ek4 Some things will always be in style 1 J I THE NAUTICAL LOOK is still a part of the spring wardrobe. Jessica Rice takes time outside Rogers Hall to rest before going across campus. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) SGA SECRETARY Jennifer Vickroy enjoys the sunshine at the Education Nursing Building while waiting for class to begin. Jennifer is wearing the popular stone-washed mini-skirt and oversized t-shirt. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 28 S Duds with studs and ripped jeans are just a few of this year ' s more dramatic clothing options pASHTQN STATEMENT Tf ere is never a limit to the imagination when it comes to fads and fashions. Naturally there are a lot of in fashions [or the year, but there are many that never went out. When Mom said, Some things will always be in style, she must have been referring to denim. After all, nothing stays in style like denim. This year the campus was Invaded by the faded. Frosted Is fashionable in skirts and hirts as well as pants and jurses. One of the more obvious ienim styles this year is air- onditioned jeans. This is eco- lomic relief on the college stu- ient who would otherwise lave to purchase a new pair. Df course, denim shoes are ivailable to off-set these lesigns. Those duds with studs have ilso made a fashion state- ment on campus. Evident are the shirts designed with silver studs and racing rhinestones. Sequins have also added a sparkle to sweatshirts, t-shirts, and oversized blouses. The miniskirt has remained on top of the summer skirt line but the conservative dressers are staying with the less- revealing calf-length dresses. Chambray dresses with lace collars and sweaters and skirts made of sweater material in an oversized fashion have remained stylish. Corduroy adds zest to the fall line this year with vibrant colors and pastels. Shoes are subject to change. While the modern sculptured leather pumps and flats are an added upbeat to any outfit, fringe has added flair on campus, especially on boots. Footwear has been enli- vened by the presence of simu- lated crocodile and snakeskin footwear. Last year ' s favorite silver and gold shoes are still popular on campus. The comeback of silver is obvious this year as jewelry accessories. Shiny silver is seen in necklaces and brace- lets along with rings and ear- rings. Of course, the always present gold jewelry is still fashionable. Those who prefer more sophisticated accessories are wearing silk scarves and her- aldic logos to accentuate their outfits. As campus clothing is put on parade, it is overwhelming how many different styles exist. But as the traditional remains and the radical arrives in the coming year it will be interesting to see our next parade. by Lisa Kose LONGER DRESSES, wide collars and pastel prints are all the rage for fall as seen in Maureen Weldon ' s outfit. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) SHERRY ANDERSON is ready to go anywhere in her blue sweater with its bright designs. Black pants are paired with the sweater to accentu- ate it. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) SWEATER DRESSES and lace col- lars are part of the fashion scene as Kim Dillard proves. White hose com- plete the outfit. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Fashion J IRONWORKER Joe Mauter arc welds a pipe which will become part of the Robert Miller Guillot Univer- sity Center. The Center is to be com- pleted by fall 1988. (Photo by Wade Myhan) NEW POSTAL FACILITIES with more mailboxes will make mail clerk Ronnie Thornton ' s job more centralized. Each resident will have a mailbox in the student center as opposed to the present system of boxes in each dormitory. (Photo by Charles Butler) DUNN CONSTRUCTION Company of Birmingham was low bidder on the $4.1 million construction project. The Board of Trustees approved a $ 1.5 million bond issue in order to acquire additional funds for the new student center. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) .■■-t -; ' ,Lii±i ' .tJ. ' t - ' j j. i: , 4-,i ; i v ■ , , , . ■ ' i r-.yiitJij. J. _- --.y -5- • i . .h_fe r J i- ' ' €zi ' i, t - ' - If c ' —.• H A CONSTRUCTION WORKER tests the water level of the concrete used at the site. Construction inadver- tently interfered with the water pipes leading to the victory flame fountain in front of the SUB so that the flame could not be lit after the football team ' s first victories of the season. (Photo by Charles Butler) 30 The SUB ' s in pieces— but a little inconvenience now means a lot of convenience later CONSTRTICTIVF pFAS Tf e new SUB will be a mulli- Durpose center which will not 3nly serve as a gathering place :or students, but will also be ivailable for meetings, ban- quets, and various forms of entertainment, according to Bob Glenn, director of Student ctivities. The Robert Miller Guillot Jniversity Center will have five ■egular meeting rooms, which vill be available for any and all ;ampus organizations which ire in need of space for meet- ngs or other club-related )urposes. As far as students are con- lerned, there will be a large abby area that will serve as a lathering area for students, ' here will also be a food serv- :e area that will provide every- hing from pizza to lamburgers and everything in letween. Also, there will be a ost Office and mailboxes for ach student who lives on ampus. We want the University Center to be the center of the university, Glenn said. We want to provide a place for stu- dents to come during the day. On the second floor there will be a multi-purpose perfor- mance center. In this area, stu- dents will be able to watch a movie, attend a seminar, or have a dance. There will also be a gallery for art shows and a music listening and current reading room, where students will be able to listen to their favorite music in private. Also, on the second floor will be the Student Govern- ment offices, a banquet ball- room that will seat up to 500 people and a Counseling and Placement Center. Glenn feels the new Univer- sity Center will serve to pro- vide more unity among students and give them a greater sense of pride in the university. We feel it will help bring the campus closer together and bring a sense of commu- nity [to the campus], he said. The more a student stays on campus, the more he feels he is a part of the university. Glenn said there are going to be some inconveniences during construction, but that the hopes the students and university officials will remain calm until the project has been completed. About the middle of the spring semester we begin com- bining the two buildings and renovating this building, he said. We ' re going to have to make arrangements for ban- quets and the bookstore, so we ' re going to have to get people to be patient. Glenn said the building is expected to be completed no later than the beginning of the fall, so entering students and returning students will be able to utilize the facilities as soon as classes start. by Vincent Toney NEWLY EXPANDED food services in tlie student center wili eiiminate mucli of tlie luncli liour rusli. (Plioto by Cliarles Butler) A LARGE PORTION of tlie parking lot behind tlie SUB had to be blocked off for safety reasons during con- struction. To compensate the univer- sity added an additional 120 parldng spaces on Stewart Avenue. (Photo by Charles Butler) REHOOKING the equipment, two construction workers prepare to tiaul a fresh load of concrete up to the site. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) fc We want to provide a place for students — I 1 ? I SUidenl Union Building 31 f v WORFLE (Walton Cheney) watches as King Dumb and his men (Tripp Storm, Joe Fergundy, Paul Evans as the king, and Brian McWhorter) arrest Swashbuck Valpariso (Christopher Kilbum). (Photo by Stephen Anderson) DACRON (Todd Goode), the evil king of Zob Improper, consults with Head (Angie McCormick) and his Ice Cream Clones, Polly and Esther (Missy Ricketts and Tina Janann Garren). (Photo by John W. Howard) DISGUISED as a scullery maid. Prin- cess Prince (Suzanne Butler) receives some unwelcome counsel from Head. (Photo by John W. Howard) mm. ■ ■ ' Ik- i THE NARRATOR of the tale. Amis Boheme (Richard H. Welbom), asks the audience to help him remember parts of the tale by making strange sounds to trigger his memory. (Photo by John W. Howard) 32 . delightful children ' s fantasy or just a confectioner ' s nightmare, e fall production was a most unusual departure for Norton Auditorium [;LUMSY CUSTARn f ORROR William Gleason ' s The Limsy Custard Horror Show d Ice Cream Clone Review, s year ' s fall play, was a com- lation of the typical good- d romantic fantasy in the tra- ion of Alice In Wonder- id and Romeo and Juliet d a satire of life and love as jresented by the television 3w Soap. The play was similar to he Rocky Horror Picture ow in that it involved dience participation, but imsy Custard had a unique- ss all its own that distin- ished it from the cult film. The tale was told by a nar- or named Amis Boheme ayed by Richard H. Wel- rn). Amis told a story of two ids, known as Zob Proper d Zob Improper. The setting s the wedding day and 18th thday of Princess Prince ayed by Suzanne Butler) of b Proper who, as had been ! custom in Zob Proper for ndreds of years, was luired to choose a husband that day. There were two problems, A-ever, that provided the gist of the plot. First of all, the prin- cess had never experienced love and did not want to get married until she had. Secondly, the evil leader of Zob Improper, Dacron (played by Todd Goode), wanted the princess all for himself and had her kidnapped by his Ice Cream Clones, Polly and Ester (played by Missy Ricketts and Tina Janann Garren, respec- tively), who had been created in Dacron ' s subterranean cavern by fermenting pistachio nuts with strawberry ripple ice cream. What followed was an adventure with special effects and plenty of action that involved: a valiant hero named Swashbuck Valpariso, a.k.a. Fast Feet, and his sidekick Worfle (played by Christopher Kilburn and Wahon Cheney, respectively); a dumb king (appropriately named King Dumb and played by Paul Evans); and an eight-legged monster known as The Clumsy Custard (played by Anju Giroti, Candace Nixon, Lisa Sander- son and Trampas Whitaker) that ate people. Throughout the play the audience was asked to partici- pate in various scenes. Among these were scenes in which the narrator asked the audience to help him remember certain parts of the tale by making strange sounds. Another, and perhaps the best scene which involved the audience, was the scene in which Swashbuck Valpariso was about to be imprisoned on a phony charge of attempting to kidnap the princess and for impersonating the real Swash- buck Valpariso. He noticed his high school sweetheart in the audience and ran into the audience to some unsuspect- ing female and begged her to tell them who he really was. The girl was totally surprised and the audience loved it. Other characters in the play included: the Director and Sir Prize (played by Joe Fer- guady); Usher No. 1 (played by Bonnie Kennamore); Usher No. 2 (played by Scott Kennedy); Alphasia (played by Regina Cloer and Elizabeth Ragsdale); Malforce (played by Tripp Storm); Sir Vival (played by Brian McWhorter); Sir Cum- ference and the Turkey Spider (played by Trampas Whitaker); and Head (played by Angie McCormick). The director of the play, Jim Davis, said he got the idea to do the play several years ago when a student who had previ- ously performed in the play mentioned it to him. The minute I read it, I knew it was something I wanted to do sometime, [ahhough] I had never heard of it before, Davis said. Although the play was origi- nally intended to be a satire for aduhs, Davis said he feh that the play appealed to both adults and children. For children, it ' s just a wonderful kind of adventure, he said. They see it as a real presentation about a princess and a prince. Adults see it as a satire that is a satirical approach to the hero and heroine. by Vincent Toney ALPHASIA (Regina Cloer) describes to Princess Prince what it is lilie to be in love. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) MALFORCE (Tripp Storm) takes Swashbuck into custody for attempting to kidnap the princess. (Photo by John W. Howard) Fall Play 33 The UPC brought two very different shows to campus in the fall LAUGHING AND glNGING 3f entertainment was what a student was looking for, he or she would need to look no further than campus. Dana Carvey, best known for his Church Lady character on television ' s Saturday Night Live, performed August 27 before a crowd of 1,700 at Norton Audito- rium, discussing everything from his adolescence to flushing the toilet. A wreck on the Los Angeles freeway caused Carvey to miss his flight to Atlanta, delaying the show an hour. Comedian Steve Com- pton. Miss UNA Polly Gartman and singer Randy Lindsey provided entertainment during the delay. When Carvey stepped on stage at 9 p.m., the crowd didn ' t seem to mind the wait. They whooped and applauded him as he kept them entertained with his humorous stories. Carvey was pleased with the reception he received. They brought me from the airport in a police car. The mayor was in the car. I ' ve never felt so important in my life, he said between signing autographs. Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam per- formed September 1 7 in Flower s Hall before a sold-out crowd that was ready to blow the roof off that mother, as she put it. Opening act Expose generated as much excitement as the head- liner. The Miami-based trio pleased the audience with choreographed dance steps and a fast-paced show. Expose opened with two up- tempo songs, followed by a ballad. They continued with some of their more popular numbers, including their number one song Let Me Be the One, Come Go With Me, and a short version of La Bamba. They finished their set with their number one song, Point of No Return, which had the audience on their feet clapping and singing. Scott Haslett, Expose ' s manager, said, What ' s so differ- ent about Expose is that there are three different girls, three differ- ent looks, three different voices and three different styles. There is no lead singer so there is a vari- ety among them. After a short intermission, Lisa Lisa and Cuh Jam took the stage. The first 30 minutes of the show consisted of music only the group ' s most loyal fans would be familiar with. After a ten min break, things began to heat u Upon returning to the sta Lisa Lisa gave a sometimes ris( recitation about the pain a suffering men cause women as introduction to the hit All Cr Out. She gave an emotional ri dition, which had her on her km as the crowd went wild. She continued to work up 1 audience with her hits Lost Emotion and Head to Toe, 1 latter of which had the crowd i only clapping and cheering also singing. The concert end with an elongated version of t 1985 hit I Wonder if I Take Y Home. by leffrey David Cox and Laura Price 34 LISA LISA and Cult Jam member Spanador perform before a sold-out crowd at Flowers Hall. The group toured in support of their LP Span- ish Fly. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) EXPOSE (Gioia Carmine, Ann Cur- less and Jeanettejurado) opened the September 17 Lisa Lisa concert. They performed songs from their debut album. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) ■ H M Hq B Si ltva Ki I Hi Blt i l Ib jATURDAY NIGHT LIVE-S Dana jarvey performs on stage at Norton uditorium. Carvey has appeared in many films, including This is Spinal Tap and Racing With the Moon. (Photo by Wade Myhan) EXPOSE in concert offers a lively show. Their record Point of No Return was named Dance Record of the Year at the National Dance Music Awards in Boston. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) Fall Concerts 35 FALL FLING got off to a great start wiA the Domino ' s Pizza Relays. The crowd got involved by cheering on their favorite team in each division. (Photo by Robert Cole) MEMBERS of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity team show their spirit at the scavenger hunt. Each team had to collect 100 items, including a Mickey Mouse tee shirt and a picture of Dr. Guillot. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Participants frantically looked for items as an Ollie North pen. 1 1 1 I PARTICIPATING in the pizza eating relay for Phi Mu sorority is Miss UNA Polly Gartman. Polly is the daughter of Dr. Max Gartman, head of the Department of Foreign Lan- guages. (Photo by Robert Cole) 36 Fall Fling gave students an opportunity to exercise their competitive instincts FALL FRENZY Tall fling gave student brganizations the opportunity have a great deal of fun and :ompete on a friendly basis vith other organizations. The events were kicked off kith a Domino ' s Pizza Eating ' .ontest (which had many stu- ents swearing — probably nore facetiously than not — hat they would never eat pizza gain). The winners of the con- 2st were Pi Kappa Alpha in the rien ' s division and LaGrange lall in the women ' s division. The next day a new, more xciting activity which resulted n fierce competition among the participants took place — the Frog Race. The winners were Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Deha in the men ' s division and LaGrange Hall in the women ' s division. The next event was the Scavenger Hunt. Participants frantically looked for items such as an Ollie North pen. The winners were Pi Kappa Alpha in the men ' s division, Alpha Gamma Deha in the women ' s division and ips in the coed division. The Banner Contest was next and featured the theme Beat Deha State. Winners were Alpha Tau Omega (men). Phi Mu (women), and ips (coed). The final events were the relays, which featured the snake relay, the hoop relay, the wheelbarrow relay, and the tricycle relay. Winners were Sigma Chi (men). Alpha Delta Pi (women), and ips (coed). The overall winners were Pi Kappa Alpha in the men ' s divi- sion. Phi Mu in the women ' s division, and ips in the coed division. by Vincent Toney ROD MORGAN, director of the .Wesley Foundation, was among tlie scavenger hunt judges. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) ' IIS CRITTER RACE was introduced into the schedule of fall fling events I the first time. One requirement for participating in the frog race was I It you had to capture your own frog. (Photo by Robert Cole) ZETA TAU ALPHA ' S Dawn Trous- dale competes in the pizza eating relay. (Photo by Robert Cole) Fall Ftmg 3 7 HIGHLIGHTING THE PRESENTATION on raptors are the live wild birds brought by John Stokes and Kevin Schutt of the Cumberland Wildlife Foun- dation of Tennessee. The birds thrilled members of the audience by flying over their heads and returning to the trainers. (Photo by Robert Cole) AUTHOR OF THE SINGULAR GENERATION, Wanda Urbanska addressc the audience assembled in the Education Nursing Building Auditoriun Urbanska discussed Students of the ' 80s, Marriage and the Family, and the decline of party politics among members of the singular gencn tion. (Photo by Charles Butler) Convocations brought a varied assortment of cultural events to campus EDUCATIONAL QFFFRPJGS 1f e Convocations Commit- tee offered a wide variety of programs this year that were of interest to both the campus and the community. Dr. Paul Baird, chairman of the committee, said they tried to focus on educationeil or cul- tural aspects that students wouldn ' t otherwise have a chance to experience. Some of the programs offered by Convocations were Alcohol and Drug Abuse Edu- cation Week, an AIDS Sympo- sium, a panel discussion titled Seeking Options: Women in the ' 80s, a bird show, and a seminar by Wanda Urbanska. The Alcohol and Drug Abue Educaiton Week featured Mark Moseley of the Cleveland Browns. Other speakers included Bryan Likell, Dr. Ray- mond Fabianke, and Terry Wil- liams. There was also a panel discussion and a mock trial conducted by District Attorney Mike Jones and attorneys Robert Burdine and Curtis Simpson. The AIDS Symposium was a day-long seminar open to both the campus and public. The main purpose was to inform and educate all age groups about AIDS. But the emphasis was on college students, since they are predicted to be the highest percentage of carriers by 1990. Dr. Lawrence Robey of the Madison County Department of Health spoke to the audience about AIDS and what is being done in the way of research. Charles Collins of the UAB Substance Abuse Program said that the majority of intravenous drug abusers who get AIDS are heterosexual and one-third of all I-V drug abusers share nee- dles, which helps to spread the disease. He also discussed sugges- tions for slowing down the spread of AIDS, and he dis- cussed the effects of AIDS on children and minorities. Dr. Donald E. Williamson, director of the Division of Dis- ease Control for the Alabama Department of Public Health, said that the only alternative is education since there is no vac- cine or effective therapy for the epidemic. A panel discussion featuring Dr. Peggy Prenshaw, dean of the Honor College at the University of Southern Missis- sippi, on Seeking Options: Women in the ' 80s was jointly sponsored by the Convoca- tions Committee and Women in Higher Education. The panelists included Brynda Musgrove, assistant professor of English; Dr. Wil- Ham Strong, head of the university Department of Geography; Nancy Belue, a housewife; Shirley Neese, a university alumna; Deborah Bell Paseur, Lauderdale County District Judge; and Bill Dumas and Amy Griffith, university students. The panel discussed women ' s roles in today ' s soci- ety and how they have evolved. The Convocation Commit- tee also sponsored a program on raptors, or birds of prey, as they are more commonly known. John Stokes and Kevin Schutt of the Cumberland Wild life Foundation of Tennessee presented the program. The topic discussed was the way the foundation takes care of wild birds which have been injured or orphaned. Stokes and Schutt brought with them an assortment of owls, a Lanner Falcon, a turkey vul- ture, and a bald eagle. The Living Constitution: How the System Works was also presented by the Convoca- tions Committee. Featured speakers were Senator Howell Heflin, Judge Robert S. Vance, and Attorney Fred D. Thompson. Wanda Urbanska gave a seminar on her book The Sin- gular Generation, a book which primarily examines those 18- 30, members of the so-called me generation. Her topics included political hybrids and the changing roles in the marriages of the singluar generation. by Susan Guttcry 38 WELLNESS EXPERT George Shee- han participates in a wellness semi- nar sponsored by the Department of Healtli, Physical Education and Recreation. (Photo by Wade Myhan) AIDS TESTING is the topic of dis- cussion for Bob Hudson, the STD coordinator for the Alabama Depart- ment of Area I Public Health. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, and the public attended the informative AIDS Seminar held in Norton Auditorium. (Photo by Nick Wer- telecki) SEEKING OPTIONS: Women in tfie ' 80s is the topic of the panel dis- cussion led by Dr. Peggy Prenshaw, dean of the Honors College, Univer- sity of Southern MississippL (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Convocations 39 The intramural program gives everyone an opportunity to compete for trophies, exercise and fun AMATEUR ATHLETES In the past, the Intramural Program has been geared primarily towards major sports, such as football, base- ball, and Softball. However, the new Intramural Director Les Davis says that he plans to offer activities that appeal to more people on campus and hope- fully increase the number of participants. I ' d be overjoyed if each and everyone participated, Davis said. Some of the activities Davis has begun include watersports such as waterpolo, racquetball, tennis, weightlifting, ping pong, and horseshoes. Also, he said he would like to consider having a one-day sports fes- tival that would consist of six to 10 events and be known as the Flowers Hall Olympics. This year there are two leagues in the intramural pro- gram. One is a competitive league, which consists of a division for men and women and entails the activities men- tioned previously and counts toward University Champion- ship points. The other league is a recrea- tional league, which has a divi- sion for men, women, and co-eds. This league is designed strictly for fun and does not count toward any champion- ships. It does, however, consist of the same activities as the competitive league. Davis said he lets the stu- dents run the program as much as possible, while he and two or three undergraduate assistants he employs help him take care of the administrative duties. The intramural programs are available to every studer organization, and staff membi on campus and Davis hope everyone will participat whether they are athleti minded or not. We would like to off ! enough activities so that evei faculty member, staff and st dent on this campus at lea strongly considers participe ing, he said. We ' d like have at least one thing fc everybody. 3- by Vincent Toney ' - DEFENDING HIS TEAMMATE, John Murks of the BSU competes in intramural football against the Intellectual Conspiracy. (Photo by Nick Wer- telecki) BOBRY PHILLIPS tosses his horseshoe with confidence during the horse- shoe games in September. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) 40 THE FOLLOW-THROUGH in pitch- ing horseslioes is as important as the follow-tlirough in a golf swing. Cliris Griffin tosses his horseshoe toward the ring. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) ' • ' WK. SWINGING AT THE BALL, Renee Bell competes in Softball, one of the most popular intramurals activities for women. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) FLAIR, PRECISION and timing are key parts of Scott Frost ' s perfor- mance in pitching horseshoes. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) ALAN BUSH thinks long and hard before answering the questions in the Intramural Trivial Pursuit Tour- nament. (Photo by Charles Butler) btlramurals 41 A CHICAGO NATIVE Richard Marx has been writing music since he was 1 7. At the time of his appearance on campus, Should ' ve Known Retter was number three on the charts. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) RICHARD MARX provided 90 minutes of hard-driving rock and roll at his December 3 concert in Norton Auditorium. The concert was yet another sellout event for the UPC. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) SGA PRESIDENT Becky Narmorc was on hand, along with Carri Hard- ing and Regina Thigpen backstage at the Richard Marx concert. Hard- ing and Thigpen were the winners of a UPC-sponsored contest for a back- stage visit. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) E fe Is it okay with you if we play rock and roll a little while? 1 J 1 I 42 I AS AN ENCORE, Richard Marx performed four songs, including Little Sister. Marx said he had visited Graceland a few weeks before and made the song his tribute to Elvis. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) AS RICHARD MARX SINGS, band members John Walmsky and Mike Walter provide a strong backup unit. Guitarist Walmsky played Jason on the tel- evision series The Waltons. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) )efinitely not Karl, and most certainly iot Groucho, Harpo, Chico or even Zeppo— ist the same, Richard came prepared to entertain MARXIST R OCK Tor students, the week jfore fall semester finals cans stress, headaches, and lot of studying. This year also ought Richard Marx, a much Dpreciated break from the id-of-the-semester pressures. Tempra (a local band com- )sed of Mickey Richey on iitar, David Weiss, drummer; arrell Tripper, lead guitar; id Charles Hart, bass) got the idience warmed up. We had a great time; we ijoyed the response we got id opening for Richard Marx )unds real good, said Hart. While Tempra had the idience sitting on the edge of leir seats, Richard Marx had them out of their seats; their arms waving madly while they climbed over their chairs and each other trying to get a better view. Is it okay with you if we play rock and roll a little while? asked Marx. Judging by the audience ' s reaction, it was more than okay. Marx relied on suggestive moves throughout the concert, but apparently it got his point across. The excitement was high during the show — so much so that some over- zealous fans nearly pulled him off the stage. He started the show with That Was Good and an ener- getic rendition of Should ' ve Known Better, one of his two top ten hits. He then followed with Get Lost in the Rhythm of Love, a song he said was about for- getting your troubles and having a damn good time. The show was wound down with Don ' t Mean Nothing, which hit number 3 on the charts. His band members include David Hyde, saxophone; Mike Walter, drummer; John Walmsky, guitar; Jim Cliff, bass; and Paul Warren, guitar. by Linda East Richard Marx 43 The native mating dance of college students isn ' t such a tough act to catch— it ' s all over campus t Lunch? One o ' clock? Sounds great! I 1 1 I Ijinch? One o ' clock? Sounds great! Yes, it ' s happened once again. A social encounter of the lunch kind. It can (and often does) happen anywhere on campus. Socializing is a way of life on a college campus. It can be a simple conversation, a date, or a party. Some of the favorite spots for running into friends are the Student Union Building, Collier Library, Rogers Hall, or just walking across campus on your way to class. The SUB is filled with places to meet people. Out front is always a popular place for throngs of students to gather in warm weather. There you can witness what one professor has called the native mating dance of college students. Inside the SUB you can always find people lounging on .. .i:-«|| t 1 ' «, w: THE LIBRARY has always been a favorite place for socializing. Susy Wil- liams and Lynn Jackson chat while reading magazines. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) the sofas. Some are there to do homework, others to talk. Continuing through the SUB, you can visit the Com- muters Lounge. The television seems to be a main attraction during the middle of the day. (Are they watching Days of Our Lives again?) Then there ' s the Pub in the Sub. Usually open to give you a bite to eat, it is the scene of many lunchtime encounters. The library is a great place to study — of course, some- times it ' s a great place not to study. You can look as though you ' re doing your term paper while actually you ' re looking at the gorgeous person at the next table. Usually (if it ' s a lucky day), a word or two is exchanged between you and your dream person. Of course (if it ' s not a lucky day), the dweeb at the table across from you comes over to ask your phon number. (Time for the famou line I don ' t have a phone an my name is Jane Doe. ) Rogers Hall is a great plac to go by and see people, majestic beauty is the perfei background for a brief encoui ter. Many students like to sto and sit on the steps — a perfe place to take a break betwee classes. Of course, if going to the places to meet someon doesn ' t sound appealing, wall ing to (or from) class can be perfect place to bum accidentally into someor you ' d like to meet. Socializing. Sometimes it ' s brief hello that leads to a dati Sometimes it doesn ' t work ot quite right. But, after ever thing ' s over, it ' s fun! by Susan Guttery POWERS HALL, the sorority residence hall, has chapter rooms for stud; ing, watching television, or visiting. Alpha Gamma Delta member Susa Kirkland plays piano for Mickie Bamett and Lana Shannon, Alpha Dell Pi. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 44 vm I THE KITCHEN of the Kappa Sigma house is much like the kitchen in a private home — a place where the residents can relax in a casual and completely homey atmosphere. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE WALL in front of the Towers complex is somewhat legendary on campus. The afternoon sun makes it especially pleasant. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE MAJESTIC COLUMNS of Rogers Hall and the beautifully manicured lawn out front provide a nice setting for social encounters. (Pho to by Patrick Hood) Social Ufe 45 1 4 i It ' s different from anything the university has had ? I UPC PRESIDENT Linda Leathers presides over all meetings of the University Program Council. (Photo by Charles Butler) NOBODY ' S BUSINESS, a top 40- cover band from Nashville, tunes up in preparation for the UPC- sponsored Back to School Party. The party was held in the Memorial Amphitheatre and drew a crowd of about 300. (Photo by Mark Casteel) Leathers loves working with people Ttie new UPC president, Linda Leathers, has had no problem fitting in with the many opportunities the university has to offer. Since she started going to school here, she was selected Freshman Woman of the Year; she has been selected to Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities; she has w on the Undergraduate Service Award. She has served as presi- dent of Phi Mu sorority; and she is currently the AmSouth Bank college representative. Leathers is a senior major- ing in management and public relations and hopes to work in public relations for a major corporation. She said she came to UNA because she liked the atmosphere and the potential that the school had. I found it easier to get to know people here, she said. I wanted to get involved and hopefully make some kind of an impact by my senior year. People have time for you here. You ' re not just a number. Leathers describes herself as a goal-oriented Christian who loves working with people and would like to think that she is the type of person who is willing to go the extra mile for someone. She has been involved in SGA for three years as a senator and has served as I chairman of the public rela- tions committee. She said she decided to run for president of the UPC because she wanted to serve the SGA as best she could. jfl I wanted to make a diffflP ' ence, she said. I wanted to do something positive for the SGA. I think teamwork is the issue and I ' m a team player. ' by Vince Toney 4 46 The SGA House of Representatives and the SAB formed a new organization to better serve the student body I ERGTNG JNTFRRSTS Ttie University Program Council came about as the esult of a merger between the student Activities Board and he SGA House of Representa- ives in order to provide better epresentation of the students IS a whole, according to Linda eathe rs, UPC president. Leathers said the UPC will lo everything the SAB has lone in the past, including )lanning all student activities, !xcept now each organization vill have a representative who vill help decide what activities vill take place. Our goal is to make it where any school would be proud to have the concerts we have, Leathers said. The merger took place in the spring and the officers worked cill summer ironing out details and planning the many (and varied) activities for the year. Leathers said the UPC wants to provide top-rate, diversified entertainment that will interest everyone and establish a tradition for the future. We want to get into jazz and bluegrass, she said. This first year is tough and we want to make it positive for next year to get started and get going. In addition to major events (such as the concerts featuring Dana Carvey and Lisa Lisa), the UPC planned a different activity each week around lunchtime in the Student Union Building. These activities included turtle races and a banana split eating contest. The UPC is very exciting this year, Leathers said. It ' s different from anything the university has had. 3- by Vincent Toney MEMBERS of Alpha Gamma Delta dig into the brown bags they brought to the Rack to School party. The Pub-In-The-SUB stayed open so that revelers could dash over for a meal or a quick snack to bring back to the festivities. (Photo by Mark Casteel) A CHORUS LINE, they ' re not— but the various sorority and fraternity members (and a few independents) who attended the Rack to School Party enjoyed the opportunity to dance. (Photo by Mark Casteel) DIRECTOR of Student Activities Bob Glenn is one of the driving forces behind the UPC. (Photo by Charles Butler) FALL FLING is one of the responsi- lilities of the UPC. Vice President Chris Dobbs hands out schedules of activities at the September 14 meet- ing. (Photo by Charles Butler) University Program Council t 7 ' ' -«i m GROCERY SHOPPING is something almost everyone has to do sooner or later, and for busy students that time spent in the aisles and at the check- out takes away si me of their valua- ble leisure time. Jeff and Angie HoUoway do their shopping as a team, and thus get to spend a little more time together. (Photo by Robert Cole) -Jl . y X Some students aren ' t just students— they ' re also spouses TDon ' t get your hopes set too high on the gorgeous guy or gal who sits across from you in English class — he or she could be married. The students living in the 50 married students apartments on campus make up only a part of the married student popula- tion. Even more married stu- dents commute, and the number of re-entering married students continues to rise. Can serious students main- tain successful marriages? Many couples here are proving that it can be done. Married students say their greatest hardships are budgeting time and money. Jesus and Carmen Rivera live in married student housing and both work at making time for each other. Carmen works full time while Jesus, a junior, attends school on a baseball scholarship. They have a six- year-old daughter named Edith. Jesus said, I have to take time for my studies and my sports, and then I try to spend the rest of the time with my family. We watch the soaps together, Carmen added. Gen-Gen Jacobs, a senior married just four months, said her major adjustment is learn- ing how to budget finances. Jacobs said, As a student, you still depend on your par- ents for finances — now it ' s different. I can ' t just run out to Parisians and charge it anymore. James and Joy Howard also feel financial security is an important factor in starting a student marriage. The Howards were able to build up savings during the summer before their wedding. James joined the Army Reserves I while Joy worked two part-tiir jobs. They both have two moi years of school left. James said, We felt w were mature enough for ma riage, and we wanted to together all the time anyway Joy said, For me marriac has let up the strain of tryir to get together, trying to ( everything, and also trying study. Now that conflict gone. The support of a spouse c be a big encouragement f students. Carmen Rivera sai Try to be as supportive each other as you can- understand each other . . . ar make them study. These three couples agree that love is the most importa ingredient for establishing successful marriage while sta ing in school by Wendy Kyle — I 1 1 I — We felt wc were mature enough for marriage, and we wanted to be together all the time anyway I 1 1 I FAMILY TOGETHERNESS can involve chores, such as washing the family car. DJ. Thomas, Jr. helps his parents Jacl(ie, a nursing major, and D.J., Sr., a graduate student in edu- cation, in front of their apartment in the Married Student Housing com- plex. (Photo by Charles Butler) D.J. THOMAS, JR. is a bit young to help out in the kitchen — so he ' s con- tent to sit on the counter while his mother Jackie works. (Photo by Charles Butler) AT HOME in their apartment, the Holloways relax while enjoying some music. Angie plays the piano while her husband Jeff sings along. (Photo by Robert Cole) Married Studertis 49 ___ ••■■• ■ ■■■■•■■■I ■ ■■■■••■■a ■ ■■■aaaaai • ■■■■■v a« aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a_a_a_a_B_B_B 8_a_a ' I ■ ■ a a I ■ ■•aavraaaaaa a a a a ' a a a ■■aaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I ■ • • « - . xaaaaaaa a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aVa aaaaaaaa a_a_a_a ■_■■_■ ■_■_■ a.a ■ ■ ■ • c -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaa - ■ ■ - a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaBBaBBBBBBaaa b b BBBBBBBaBBBBBBBflBBBBBB ■ B •% . BaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaBBBBBBBBBaaBBaBBBBaBBaBBaBBBaBBBa I ■ B • • ■aaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a BaaBaaBBaBBa.BBaaBBBBBBBaaBBBBaBBaaBt a a a a a a aaaaaaaa a a a aaaaaaaaBB a a a b_b a a a_a_a_a a a a_a_B a a a a a a a a a a a b a a a a. ■ aBBaaaaBBaaaaaBBBBBaaaBaaaaaBaaaaaBBBBBBBBBB B_a a a_a_a a_B_B b_b_b_b_b • a a B a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBaaaaaaaaBBaBBaaB B_a a a a_a a a a a a_a_B a b_ ■ B a a BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBBaaaaaBaaaBBBaaaaaaaaBaaaBBBaaaaBa 8 a a a a a a a a a b a a a a a a a aaaBBaBaaaaBaaaBaaaaaaBaaaB a_B_B_B_B a_B B_a a_B_B_8_B ' laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaa B_a_a_a a a_a a a B_B_a_B_B_B a_a_a_a a b a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ BBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaBBaBaaaBBaBaBBBBBaBaaaBBaaBBaaB I Baa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a_B_B_a_a a a B_a a a B_B_a_a_a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a - iBBBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBaaBBaBBBBBaaaaaaaBBaaBaBaaaaaa a_a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaBaBaBaaaaBaaaBaBaBaaBaBBBBaaaaaaBaaaaBBBBBa I a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaa a_B_a_a a a a a a a b B_B_a a a a a_B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBBBaaBaaBBaBBBaBBaBBaaaBBBaaaB I a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■aaaaBaaaaaBaBBaaaaaaaaaBBBaaBBaBaaBBaBaaaaaa B a a a aBaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBBaBaaaaaaBaaaaBaBBaaBaBBBBaaaaa--- I a a a B a a a a a a a a a saaaaaBaaaaaBaa BBBaBaBBBBBBBB B„a_a„a„B_B_a„B_B_B„a a B_B_a_a_i aaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBBBaBaaaaaBB- iBaBaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaBaaaBaBaaaat B a a a BaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBBaaaBaaB laaBBaaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaBBBaa _« • a a a a BaaBaaBaaaaaaBBBaBBaaa a_a ? laaaBaaaaaBBaaaBaaaaBaaaaBBBt aaaaaaaaaBaaaBBaaBBaaBaaBBaB laBBaBaaBaaaaaaaaBaaaaBaaaaaK aBaaaBaaBaBBBaaBaBaaBBaBBaaB laaBaBBaaaBBBaaaaBaaBBaBaBBBf BBBaaaaaaBBaBBaaBaaaBaaaBBaa iBaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBBBaB8K BaaaBaaaBaBaaaaaaaBaBBBBBBaa iBflBaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaBBa8aaa«. aaBaaaBaaaaaaaaBaBaaaaBBBBaa iBBaBaaaBaaaaaBaaaaaBaBBaaaBt aBBBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaBaBBBBaBaa ■ aaaBaaaaaaBaaaaaBaaaBBaaaBa!:- BBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaBBBaBBB leaBaaBBBaaaaaaaaBBBBBBaBBBBf __ _ —.._ — — n jKeiffi «swa «: B a a a I ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Dr. ClaAlf, Mueller lectures to his American Government class, the first class in the political science program. (Photo by Charles Butler) JUNIOR SHERRY ANDERSON gets some help as Linda Sims, assistant professor of administrative office serv- ices, checks her typing assignment. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) ________ - III. _ _aB8BBBaBBBBaBBaaaaBB . BaaBaaaaBBBaaBBBBBBBBB« i i« BBBBaBBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaBa. BBaBaBBaaBaaaBBaaBBBaaaaaa, aaBBaBBBaaaaaBaaaaaaBaaaB al- -aaaaBBaBaaaaBBBBBBaaaaBaaaa - - aaaaaaBaaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaal ■ aaaaaaaaBaaaBaaaaaaBBaaBaaaaaaaaBBBaaaBaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaBaa ■ aaaaBaaaaBaBBBaaBaBaBaaaBBBaBBBaBaBaaaBBBBBaaaaBaaaaaaaBaai aaaaBaaaaaaBaaBaBaaaBBaBBBaaaBBaaaaaaaBBBaaBaaaaaaaaaaBBBaa ■ BaaBaaaaaaBBaaaaBBaaBBaBBaBBBBBBBBBaBaaaaBBBaaBaaaaaaaBaaBi aaaaaaaaBaBaaaBBaaaBBaaBBaaaBBaBBaaBaaBaaaaBBaBaBBBBaBaaaa ■ aaaaaaaBaaBaBBaaaaaaBaaBaaBaaaaaaBBBaBaaaBaaBaaaaBaaaaaaaa aBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBBBBaaaaBaBBaaaBBBBBaBaaBaaaaaaaaBaa ■ BBaBaaaaBaaaaaaBaBaBBaBBaBBaBaaBBBBaaaBBaBaBBaaaaaaBBaaBaai aaBaaaBBaaaBBBaBBaaBBBBBaaaBBBBaaBaBBaBaaaaBBaaBBaaaaaaBBBa BaaaaBaaeBBBaaBaBaaaaBaaaaaBaBaaBBaBBBaBBBBaaaaBBBaBaBBBBaa aaaaaaaBaaaaaasaaaaaaBBaBBaaaaBBaaaBaBaBaBBBaaaaBaaaaaaaaBi BaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaBaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaBaaBaaaBaaaaBaflaaBaBB aBBaaaaaaaBaaaBaaaaBaaaBBBBBBBaaaaaaaaBBaBBaBaaaaaaBaaBaaai BaBBaaBeaaaeaBBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaBaBBBaBBBaaaaBaaaaaaaaBB BaaaaaaaaBsaBBBBBaaaaaBBBBaaBaaaBBBaBaBaaBBBaBaaBBBaBBBaaaa aBBaBaaBaaaBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaBBBaaBaaaBBBBBaBaBBBaBBBaaaai a a a a aa aaaaBaaaaBaaaaBaaBBBaBaaBBBaaaBBBBBaaaaBaaBaaaBaBaaBa a a a a Sfl ' aaaBaaaaaaBaaBaaBaBBBBB8BaBBBBBBB8BBBBBaaaaaaaaaBaaai a a a a W aaBaaBaaBaaaaBaaaaBBBBBBaBBBBBBBaBaaaaaBaaaaaBaBBaBBB. eaaBaBBaBaaBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaBBBaaBBaaBaBaaBBBBBBBaaBaaaaBaaBB ' aaaaaBBaaaaaaBBaaBBaaaaaBaaaBBaBBaBBBBBaaaBBBaaaBaBBBaaaaai BaaaaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaBBaaaBBBBaBBBBBaBaaBaBBBBaBaaBaaaaa.aaa- aaBaaaaaaaBBaBBBaaBaaaBBBaBBBBBaaBaaBaBaaBaaBBBBBBBaaaaaaaai aBaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaBaaaBBBaBBaaaaaBBBBBBaaaaaBaaaBBBa a i aBBBaBBaBBBBaaaBBaBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBaaaBaBaBBBBBBaaaa a_a a a_B a_a ■ ■■•■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ «■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■■■■■■■I ■ •■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■_ _ _ ' --■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■•■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■I • ■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■•■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■I offerer 54 School of Education 56 School of Arts and Sciences 66 Library 68 School of Business 70 School of Nursing cAlaking the Grade Accounting, Art, Biology, Chemis- try .. . and the list goes on and on. Choosing a major can become a major problem. Each school has its own mountain of knowledge to climb, and sometimes that mountain gets pretty steep. It seems right when you think you ' ve got it figured out, the professor throws a pop test that makes you think twice. Oh, you ' ll make it: There ' s always that next test, and if I can ace that ... •■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ ....... ■■■■■■■■■itK ' 4 ■ •_■ ■ •_« ••■■■■■■■■■■■■•■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■• ■_■_■ ■■•■■•■■•■■■■■■■■■ _■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■•■•■■ -■.■_■_■_■_■ ■_■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ • ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I •_■■■■ ■■■•■■•■■■■ _■_■_■• ■■■■■■■■■■■! ■ ••■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■_■_■ ■■■■•■■■■■I ' ■■■■■■■■■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ • «•■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■•■■■■■■■■I «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■i «•■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■I ' ■■■■■■■■a aaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaa ■aaaaaaai ■ ' aaaaaaa aaaaaaai a a a a a a a - ■ a a a a I . :... J a a a a a «8«aBaaaaaaai .« ■■■■aaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaai xaaaaaaaaaaaa taaaaaaaaaaaa .- -aaaaaaaaaaaai ■ saaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaai a a_a aaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaai ■aV. ' a-a-.-.-a-.-.-.V.-.-. .■a . .%S%-a %V.-.-.-, _i a_B ■ a 8_a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaa a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaa a a ■ taaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa a a i ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa a a laaaaaaaaaaa a a a i .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaa a a a a i iWa-a-a-a-aV.VaVaV. ,%%-a%%-a-a %-.%% .-a . ■.%%%■■■.■■%%% Va%%V .V.%VaVa a-a-.Va a . a-a%%% a a-. %%% a%% .■a%V.% a% .Wa%%-, ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa! •_a_a_a_a aaaaaaaaaa I a a_a a a_B__a aaaaaaai .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a_8_a_a_a aaaaaaaaai ) aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a_a a_a ■■■■aaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i.aaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaa aaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaa I a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ! aaa aa a a a a a i a a a a a ..aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■•■■aaaaaaaaaa maaaaaai ■ ■ ■ a a a a a a a a ■ a a a ■ a a a a _■_■ ■.■.■_ _ _ _ _ _ _a_a aaaa aaaaaaaaaa aa, ' ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a ' aaaaaaaaaaaa a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaai ■-■-■-■-■-■-■-•_■_■.•.■.■.■_•_■_■_■_■_■_■;■:■_■:••■■•■ a a a a a a aaa aa__ _ ■■■■■■■■■■■„ ____ I ■ a H a ■ a ■ V ' - . : . jM m a a a i , . . , , ,B| sion page- a«j Djfcs Va ' ' a a% a a a a a ■ ■ ■«. ' m  ' a m ' m a a a a a I a a aaaaaaa BM aaaaaa a_a aa B aaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a_B_B_a_a ■■■aaaaaaaaaaaaa i_a_a a a aaaaaaaaaa aaaaa a_a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION jinking itnfrovements SHARING A LAUGH in cloth- ing class, Becky Jenkins, Sabrina Whitaker, and Leigh Ann Hester work on the gar- ments which arc part of their semester grade. (Photo by John Amis) GETTING IN a little study time, education major Linda Jackson sits in the amphitheatre to enjoy the crisp fall weather. (Photo by Charles Butler) The department is educating better teachers so that they in turn teach better ■1 3n recent years, our nation has taken a step back to look at education — a long, hard look. Excellence in education was sought and is now demanded, in a rush to improve a whole new generation of students. How does the School of Education respond to the cries for better teachers? Very well, thank you. An increase in basic requirements that is above the state ' s, and more emphasis on student teaching can only mean one thing — the univer- sity ' s product will be better. We ' re trying to make a pretty rigorous program more rigorous, said Dean Fred L. Hattabaugh. I believe in the cycle of improvement — if the university produces better teachers, they S2 AN EXCHANGE of ideas helps members of the cloth- ing class. (Photo by John Amis) will in turn produce better young people, which will in turn produce better students for the university, which will in turn produce better teachers. Hattabaugh, who has held this position since July 1, 1986, has already been instrumental in making the university a big part of this cycle of improvement. Beginning in the fall semester, basic grade point average require- ments were increased from 1.2 to 1.5 for everyone entering the School of Education. In this area, he said, the university surpasses general state require- ments for education majors. Other requirement increases are being considered, said Hat- tabaugh, including a possible change in the ACT composite score requirements, raising it from 16 to 18. Denzil E. Keckley, head of the Secondary Education Department, said that he also feels increasing require- ments is a necessary step the school must take. His office made recommendations to raise the grade point average to 1.5, and he feels improvements need to continue. According to Keck- ley, the return to a more basic education in public school sys- tems has caused increasing demands for better-qualified teachers in science, math, and English. General national interest in edu- cation has caused specialized groups to recommend require- ments in particular fields. Student teaching is another major area that is being improved out of necessity, said Hat- tabaugh. There is an increasing emphasis on student teaching, because teaching is becoming more com- plex and the field component is therefore becoming more clinical. Keckley said the school is looking at the possibility of extending student teaching time from the present requirement. The goal is, he said, to make the education of teachers more practi- cal in asking student teachers to perform all functions of a teacher and increas- ing the amount of actual teacher responsi- bilities. Presently, a student teacher spends one semester at a school in the community eventu- ally acting alone as classroom teacher. Lisa Stooksberry, an elementary education major, is spending the first six weeks of her student teaching block at Kilby School. The first six weeks, she said, are more informal than the remainder of the place- ment. The first weeks are spent in observa- tion, along with class- room work. 52 A GEOGRAPHY LESSON is the order of the day for stu- dent teacher Kim Romine. Kilby Laboratory School is conveniently located adjacent to campus on Pine Street. (Photo by Charles Butler) AS PART of their class assignment, home economics students Sharon Barnard and Philip Remkc decorate one of the many bulletin boards in the department. (Photo by John Amis) A MAP of the Shoals area helps Kim McDonald present a geography lesson. Live wire students tend to respond well to visual aids. (Photo by Charles Butler) I Education 53 REING A GOOD LISTENER is one of the most important aspects of being a good teacher. Student teacher Pamela Lumpkin gives her full attention to her young charge ' s story. (Photo by Charles Butler) TEJ MWORK makes any work seem to go much faster. Ange- lique Rhodes gives and receives a little help from her friend. (Photo by Charles Butler) SUPERVISING WORK on a class project, Amy Manush answers a question from one of her Kilby Laboratory stu- dents. (Photo by Wade Myhan) glhm. 54 THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Itnfrovetnents • Stooksberry is at Kilby from 7:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m., then back at the university for an afternoon class from 1:00 to 4:00. It ' s a building process, that begins merely with observa- tion, and is gradually increased to include more actual teaching duties said Stooksberry. During the last two weeks of the placement she will act alone as the teacher. After her six weeks are completed at Kilby, the process begins all over again for Stooks- berry at Hibbett School. During the last two weeks of this place- ment, as at Kilby, she will act as a faculty member. During her student teaching two persons are extremely important to Stooksberry — her supervising faculty teacher, and her faculty adviser. Dr. Janice Nicholson. My supervising teacher has input to Dr. Nicholson, said Stooksberry. Nicholson, in turn, uses that teacher ' s comments along with her own observations to provide Stooksberry with feedback. Stooksberry said all of Nicholson ' s com- ments, no matter what, are always positive — she ' s trying to help you, show you where you can improve. Hattabaugh said the feedback process is extensive, and is becoming more so. Although the process is not new, an effort to improve student teachers is causing it to become more formal. It might seem that this tightening of requirements in entry and actual classroom work could dissuade some from entering the School of Education. Not so, said Hattabaugh — there has been a 13% increase in students over the past three years, and only about 50% of the applicants to the school are accepted. Also, he said, the fall ' s Introduc- tion to Education class enrollment was up 33%. Improvements within the school could increase enrollment even further. Hat- tabaugh said the School of Education has set new goals: to upgrade the quality of administration and instruction, to place more emphasis on research, and to increase inservice activities. Other steps are being taken to improve job placement for UNA teachers, an area that has not been very good, mainly because students limit them- selves geographically, said Keckley. Last year was the first year for the School of Education ' s spon- sored Job Fair. According to Hat- tabaugh, approximately 20 schools were represented, and more than 200 seniors were individually inter- viewed. ■ —Nancy Miller WAITING for her tee-shirt to dry, Jamie Creel has com- pleted an arts and crafts project. The 200th anniver- sary of the Constitution gave Kilby youngsters an opportu- nity to participate in many different projects in com- memoration of the event. (Photo by Charles Butler) Education 55 DR. STEVE TIMME, assistant professor of biology, collects moss samples from a tree. Becky Clark and other mem- bers of his class watch. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) BIOLOGY LABORATORY gives Julie Stutts and Karen Sisson an opportunity to confer with Dr. Timme. (Photo by Charles Butler) J- THE LIGHT outside the art building is perfect for art major Britta Moses to sketch by. (Photo by Wade Myhan) 56 BAND MEMBERS from the Pride of Dixie line up on the field during a September pep rally. Band members receive one hour credit for participa- tion in the marching band. The commercial music major offered at the university is thought to be the first such four-year degree program in the nation and possibly in the world. (Photo by Nick Wer- telecki) THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Uf grading the system Accreditation and expansion are two goals for the departments in Arts and Sciences ■ Sixteen depart- Tients come under the lirection of the School )f Arts and Sciences, hanging from Art to jpeech Communication ind Theatre, these 16 )ffer a total of 36 najors and 25 minors. On March 15, Dr. ack H. Moore took )ver the job as dean of his varied and exten- sive school — the school hat, in addition to serving as a major :omponent of many legree programs, pro- ides the general itudies component to ill students. Dr. Moore said that le wants to continue he good work of his )redecessor. Dr. Joseph Thomas. That work, le said, becomes more ind more important ince there is a leneral feeling nation- vide to improve the general background iducation in arts and ciences and the lumanities. To serve better stu- lents in these areas, )r. Moore said the Ichool of Arts and iciences now has two mportant goals: to Ting about improve- aent in communication kills across the ampus, writing skills, nd to get every pro- iram that has an accrediting agency accredited. One recent addition to the School of Arts and Sciences list of accredited programs is the Music Department, which received accredi- tation from the National Association of Schools of Music November 21, 1986. According to James K. Simpson, head of the Music Department, he and his faculty began working toward accreditation in 1983 with complete support from Dr. Guillot and the administration. That process, he said, began when David Ledet, a consultant from the University of Georgia, evaluated the music program. Ledet, a faculty member at Georgia, was especially qualified to make the evaluation since he had also served in the National Office of the National Association of School of Music. Simpson said the opportunity to have Ledet as a consultant was really something, because he knew all the ins and outs. Ledet had recommendations, but told us to go for it. The next step con- sisted of a self-study process, Simpson said. I assigned everyone on the faculty to a cer- tain area, to take into consideration the department ' s facilities and curriculum, as well as the caliber of both students and faculty. After the self-study was complete, a visit- ing committee of two persons came on campus. Their purpose, Simpson said, was to look at what they saw, compared to the self- study. They came as helpers, to make recommendations. After receiving accreditation, Simpson said his department would be re-evaluated in 1991. After that, he says a re-evaluation will be done every 10 years. Accreditation not orily changed the music department ' s national status, it also led to inter-departmental changes that makes the school ' s study program more rigorous and extensive. Prior to accredita- tion, said Simpson, music students just received a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Now graduates earn a B.A. or B.S. in Music, a change Simpson calls a milestone. Three areas of emphasis are now available in the music degree program, said Simpson, and changes have been made within the department to accommodate them. The Bachelor of Music in Music Educa- tion was established for education majors who want to specialize in either vocal or instrumental music for nursery school through grade 12. Students may receive a Bachelor of Music in Performance, choosing as an empha- sis either instrumental, piano, or voice. In order to offer this, said Simpson, the number of hours in Perfor- mance Music was increased from 12 to 24 hours, a change that on the surface sounds drastic but one must consider that an 18-hour minor requirement was eliminated. A Commercial Music major is also offered and Simpson said several hours had to be added to core require- ments to increase the music content. Visitors were impressed with the Commercial Music curriculum, but said we needed more music classes. As far as national recognition goes, the university now joins a rather elite group of schools in the country. Five hundred schools, including UNA, have received accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Music, said Simpson, out of 1,500 that could qualify for it. The accreditation means that we met national criteria, that our courses stack up to the leading courses. THE AUTUMNAL EQUINOX is one of two days a year thai an egg will stand on one end. Instructor Mimi Holmes and students Cathy Cavadel and Jeffrey Rose prove the stunt works in Design I class. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) EXAMINING SLIDES, Scott Hamner works on his lab project in biology. (Photo by Charles Butler) Arts and Sciences 5 7 THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The system  STUDENTS who take cer- amics class are well-advised to wear comfortable (and washable) clothes. Kerbie Shields spends some time at the wheel in the art depart- ment. (Photo by Charles nutler) Dr. Elizabeth Walter, head of the Art Depart- ment, said that accredi- tation would also bring about change in her department and she is now involved in a process that will bring that about. The procedure will take approximately three years, said Dr. Walter, and at the end of that time the depart- ment hopes to be accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design. Following a process similar to that taken by the Music Department, Walter said that begin- ning in October her department will begin a self-survey to be fol- lowed by a visit by a committee from the National Committee of Artists. This group, she said, will make recom- mendations we have to meet. Although the accreditation process is alow and quite GERMAN ARTIST Roger Lips works with photographs and, using a variety of techniques, then transforms them into unique pieces. Todd Hess and Tripp Storm viewed Lips ' show in the University Gallery in the fall. The exhibition was Lips ' U.S. debut. (Photo by John Amis) A MacINTOSH APPLE aids Paul Williams in the creation of computer-generated graphics. The computer is a new addition to the Art Department. (Photo by Charles Butler) involved, Walter said she has been encouraged by the atti- tude of the administra- tion. UNA has given us complete support, and Dr. Guillot has pushed very hard for accreditation. Accreditation will mean changes in cur- riculum, said Walter, and tightening of requirements. Accredi- tation, she said, will almost guarantee stu- dents are well-skilled and competent products. It will mean that the university has a level of instruction that meets ideal stan- dards ascertained and established by a group of professionals. According to Dr. Moore, there is always upgrading within the departments in the School of Arts and Sciences. Three projects in the Speech Communication and Theatre Department are underway to improve that depart- ment in two major study components. One major offered in Dr. Eugene Balof ' s department is Radio, Television and Film. This major will soon receive some $70,000 of new television equip- ment. Balof said the most important piece of equipment in this pack- age is a switcher, which is comparable to the central processing unit of a computer. They will also receive new television cameras, editing equipment, and a character generator. The RTF major will also be improved with renovations in the Media Center, slated for the summer. Balof said that both the renovations and the equipment purchases are necessary because present equipment and design were done in 1975 in our depart- ment. We have had an increase of about 2 V2 times more students since that time, and technology has changed. In an effort to increase enrollment in theatre and improve the major as a whole, ; Balof says that begin- ning in the fall | semester, three theatre j scholarships will be | offered. i Two of the scholar- i ships, he said, will be i; offered to incoming freshmen. One will be f open for any theatre j student. Additional scholarships will be ! offered in the next | three years, and they will be renewable. Balof said that needed funds will be raised through box office receipts and by soliciting gifts. The scholarships are, there fore, not only an effort to improve the depart- ment, they are an effoi to improve it independently. 58 ART MAJOR Randal Holland works in the studio. The Muscle Shoals native said he wanted his work viewed as an environ- ment enhancer. (Photo by Wade Myhan) BUCK WILLIAMS works on a project for Lawman Palmer ' s Design II class. (Photo by Charles Butler) TAKING ADVANTAGE of the fall foliage on campus, journal- ism major Bethany Adams shoots a few frames in front of Bibb Graves Hall. (Photo by Charles Butler) Arts and Sciences 59 EARTH SCIENCE LABORATORY may be taken in conjunction with earth science for an additional hour of credit. The class includes the examination of rocks and minerals. Dr. Wayne Canis, professor of earth science, gives advice to Pam Siegel, a junior majoring in secondary education and earth science. (Photo by Charles Dutler) SORTING THROUGH a collection of minerals, Melissa Sud- duth and Karla Long complete a lab assignment for Dr. Canis ' class. (Photo by Charles Butler) RADIO TELE VISION and nim major Michelle Barker works on a class project for Design I. (Photo by Charles Butler) NEW CARTOGRAPHY equipment in the Geography Depart- ment has greatly expanded the department ' s capabilities to take on new projects. Dr. Frank Himmler, assistant professor of geography, works with the system. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 60 THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The system The Geography Department has ipgraded its facUities n such a way that it ,an participate in com- nunity projects and, at he same time, allow |;tudents to learn practi- i ' .al applications in leography. The department is, iccording to Lisa Ham, eography Department ecretary, a computer ab forerunner with hree systems, the first f which was pur- lased in July, 1986. All the computer rograms are intercon- lectable, and are used D produce maps and tianipulate satellite ifo rmation, said Ham. An IBM Clone utocat, which was sed in the graphics rogram that designed ie space shuttle, was le department ' s most cent purchase. With it 16 Geography Depart- lent has a chance to e the only training enter for using the utocat. According to Ham, the first community project involving the Geography Depart- ment ' s computer sys- tems was a $50,000 project utilized by the Shoals Industrial Development Associa- tion, followed by a $30,000 project which developed a transit system for Lauderdale, Franklin, and Colbert Counties. A video produced by Radio, Tel- evision and Film ' s Dr. Ed Foote about the system won first place in a national competi- tion, she said. The department ' s most recent project was conducted in coopera- tion with the Alabama Forestry Commission, to be used in remote sensing of the Southern Pine Beetle. According to Ham, the Southern Pine Beetle consumes the native short needle pine, which could very well be extinct as a result of this infesta- tion. Student Eddie Lenz and others took aerial photography which was changed into slides and in turn changed into computer data which the Forestry Commission can use to keep up with the spreading of the Southern Pine Beetle, she said. In 1986, seven states, including Alabama, were chosen by the National Geo- graphic Society to be a part of a project that emphasizes the impor- tance of geography in education and also points out how geogra- phy is neglected in public education. According to Ham, department head Dr. William R. Strong, served as co-director in this Alabama Geo- graphic Alliance and took part in a summer Geography Institute where high school teachers, including five from the state of Alabama, met in Washington, D.C. Strong ' s involvement in the Alabama Geo- graphic Alliance gets the university ' s name mentioned nationally, said Ham. Even though Dr. Moore said the School of Arts and Sciences has experienced no real growth in enroll- ment in recent years, the school continues to experience growth in other important areas. With additional accreditation and other improvements, the School of Arts and Sciences promises to provide better quality general background education. After all. Dr. Moore said that the school ' s strongest point is an excellent faculty committed to excel- lence in teaching. ■ INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE major Keyvan Soleymani per- forms incubator checks in the IH laboratory. The university has one of the five under- graduate industrial hygiene programs in the nation. (Photo by J. Edwin Phillips) -Nancy Miller MATTING an art project is usually the final step in preparing a 2-D piece. Al Hausmann, assistant profes- sor of art, checks a mat for accuracy. (Photo by Charles Butler) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of biology Dr. Robert Daly helps Jerry Guin adjust his micro- scope in biology lab. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Arts and Sciences 1 THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES -learning to write The Writers Conference gives aspiring authors and poets education and encouragement Tf e main goals of the annual Writers Conference are to expand and to educate according to confer- ence organizer John Kingsbury. The Writers Confer- ence has been an annual event for the past four years and each year brings bigger and better things. One of the things we hope the Writers Conference will do is stimulate an interest in writing, Kingsbury said, not only reading literature, but writing it as well. The focus of the conference was on international literature as writers from around the globe came to campus to participate JON SILKIN, Russell Banks and Jack Kingsbury enjoy the luncheon held in the Great Hall to honor the winners of the Lights and Shadows liter- ary contest and the speakers for the writers conference. DR. C. WILLIAM FOSTER introduces Michael Wilding. (Photo by Charles Butler) FEATURING Dr. Foster, Jack Kingsbury, and Dr. Jack Moore, a press conference held in Willingham Hall announced the appointment of Kingsbury as American editor of Stand magazine. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) in the conference. The four writers who addressed the confer- ence were Russell Banks, the author of Continental Drift, which was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize; Australian Michael Wilding, who wrote the best selling novel Living Together; Brit- ish poet and editor of the literary magazine Stand, Jon Silkin; and Falkville, Alabama native Rodney Jones, whose work has appeared in several magazines and in his book The Unborn. The visiting authors held public sessions to discuss various aspects of writing as well as speaking to several classes in the English department. There ' s something essentially criminal about writing, and that ' s what makes it so wonderful, Jones said during the conference. In addition to the regular sessions, Silkin and Jones discussed with English classes the art of writing poetry, and read their work. Wilding and Banks addressed the Contemporary World Novel class, taught by John Kingsbury. During the class the authors discussed the aspects of writing and charac- terization. As is customary, a luncheon was held during the conference for the winners of the Lights and Shadows hterary contest to meet the authors, but this year the conference had a unique twist as high school writers were also encouraged to enter their work into the Lights and Shadows contest. (Lights and Shadows is the university ' s art and literary magazine.) People who want to write are sometimes made to feel like out- siders, said Kingsbury. We thought that one way to give these high school writers the recognition they deserve was to include their winning entries ini Lights and Shadows. As far as I know, we are unique in doing this. Kingsbury said that for the next conference there would be a work- shop where aspiring writers can have their manuscripts read and critiqued by profes- sional authors. I ' m almost disap- pointed when we don ' t have 10,000 people show up for the Writers Conference, Kingsbur said. I think we had the best writers confer- ence in the state last year, maybe even in the South. —James L. Rhode 62 ALABAMA POET Rodney Jones addresses the Writers Conference in the teaching amphitheatre in EINB. Jones is the author of a published col- lection of poetry, The Unborn. (Photo by Brett Davis) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of English Brynda Musgrove served as one of the coordina- tors of the Writers Confer- ence. (Photo by Charles Butler) AUSTRALIAN WRITER Michael Wilding gives a read- ing from his works on Thurs- day afternoon of the conference. (Photo by Charles Butler) A PULITZER PRIZE nominee, Russell Banks addresses the Contemporary World Novel class. The class had been assigned Continental Drift and so asked the author ques- tions about aspects of writing and characterization. (Photo by Charles Butler) Arts and Sciences 6 J HONORS NIGHT THE WINNER of the WOWL- ROTC award, John Richard Cobb, is congratulated by Lieutenant Colonel Lester Rooker during Honors Night ceremonies. (Photo by Robert Lawler) Rewarding evening Honors Night gives the university an opportunity to recognize achievement by students and faculty ,At Honors night, a great deal of effort gets its reward — recognition for aca- demic achievement, campus involvement, and just plain hard work are given to many worthy students. Perhaps the greatest honor, however, goes to a faculty or staff member — the Outstand- ing Service Award, and this year ' s recipient was Dr. Patricia Chan- dler, professor of English. A Florence native, Chandler said that her involvement on campus was largely the resuh of a conscious choice to become involved. After her appointment to the Convocations DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Eddie Keith presents Angeline Kimbrough with the University Woman of the Year award. Kimbrough also won entrance into the Hall of Fame along with fellow seniors Kimberly Darby, Graham Sisson, and Mitchell Robert Young. (Photo by Robert Lawler) Committee, many other opportunities became available, including the Values Colloquium. Chandler served as chairman of the Convo- cations committee from 1984 to 1987. Her work with the Values Colloquium began in 1984, and she chaired that committee in 1985. She also serves as vice president of Women in Higher Edu- cation and is president elect of the Honor Soci- ety of Phi Kappa Phi. Greg Engle, chair- man of the Student Government Associa- tion Honors Night com- mittee, said that the Convocations commit- tee has proved to be one of the best things on campus, bringing speakers like Lewis Grizzard and Governor Richard Lamb, and the first symposium on AIDS and a symposium on Aging. Engle and his com- mittee considered approximately six faculty staff members for the Outstanding Service Award. While Chandler was honored for her classroom work also, Engle said that the main thing all of us looked at was her extracurricular work. Chandler ' s work in the classroom was impressive, said Engle. The way she taught, he said, she seemed to really care about her students. A faculty member for 16 years, Chandler specializes in 18th Century and Medieval English litera- ture in both teaching and research. Chandler ' s involve- ment doesn ' t end with on campus. In the recent past, she said. she has served as a presenter in a dialogue Women in the Judeo- Christian Tradition, and has presented a program on Inclusive Language at First Presbyterian, Florence. She is also Minister of Music at St. Joseph ' s Catholic Church, and serves as Ecumenical Prayer Coordinator. The Outstanding Service Award is giver to persons who have distinguished them- selves in work with campus, classroom, community, and churcl organizations. Engle and his committee obv ously felt Chandler me these criteria, for the citation presented her said, . . . she is noted for her sparkling enthusiasm and rare wiUingness to invest a part of herself in the causes she deems worthy. I -Nancy Mill 64 Honors Night Awards Community and Campus Special Awards: AAUW, Outstanding Senior Woman, Regina Donaldson, Professional Secretaries Inlernalional Award, Janel D Graiiam; Willingttam Award. Janet D. Graham; Williriyliam Award, Tina Annette Pierce; WOWL- ROTC Award, John Richard Cobb; Ambassador-Golden Girl Awards. Frederick Alan Bush. Jennifer Lee Vickroy. Janel Denise Graham. Senior Academic Awards Presented to the graduating senior in each ma or field with a 1.8 minimum eumulative scfxilaslic average. School of Arts and Sciences Riology— Option 1: Professional Biolofi)-. Darryl W. Worley; Option II: General Biology. Dale Keith Sanders. Chemistry— Option I: Industrial Chemistry ' . Steven L. Keckley; lndu.strial Hygiene. Kenneth R. Slupe. English— Option II: Professional Writing. Melissa A. Gray; English Secondary Education, Martha V Aldridge; Journalism. Vickie Jo Pounders. oreign Languages— Option I: French. Cynthia A. Ridgeway; Option I: German. Anita M, Locker; Span- ish Education 7-12. Martha V Aldridge. Geography— Option II: General Geography. Anita M Locker. Hislory— History. Henry J Walker; History Education. Jerene A. Hilliard; Social Science Cog- nate Secondary Education, Dan R. Riley Mathematics- Mathematics. Ralph E. King; Computer Science, Ralph E. King; MathematicsyEducation 712. Renee Qualtlebaum; Mathematics Innovation 7-12, Carol M. Harrison; Mathematics Single Major, Terri Snipes. Music— Applied Music, Jeffrey L. Gilbreath; Commercial Music, Phrann E. McGilberry; Music Educa- tion Instrumental N-12. Charles R. Fike; Music Education Vocal-Choral N12, Jonathan P. Smith. Political Science. Paul Ray Holland. Psychology. Marie M. Dir. Social Work, Tammy Hope HoUis. Sociology— Option I: General Sociology, Valeria W. Richardson; Option U: Sociology of Corrections. :Carmen D. Stoner; Sociology Education 7-12. Jerene A. Hilliard. Speech Communicalion and Theatre— Public Relations. Lisa Rogers Faulkner; Speech Communication Theatre 7-12, Brenda A. Grisham School of Business Accounting, Graham L. Sisson.Jr.; Computer Information Service. Tammy M.James; Economics. Tracie Ayn Martin; Finance, Terry Lee Rogers; Management, Anne Hunt Collins; Marketing, Regina M. Donaldson; Office Administration, Janet D. Graham; Business and Office Educxition, Carole C. Medley. School of Education Elementary Education. Janel T. Hudiberg; Early Childhood Education, Jenny H. Lawlcr. Health, Physical Education and Recreation— Physical Education N-12, Timothy L. Townley; HPER non- cerlificaiion, Theresa C. Lacey. Home Economics— Fashion Merchandising. Palli L Sparkman; Option I: General Home Economics. Sandra Nell Davis; Option II: General Home Economics. Kimberly D. Roberson: Home Economics Educa- lion. Beverly A. Starretl Nursing. Shelia C. Schmuck School of Nursing Organizations Outstanding Member Award Alpha Chi, Timothy Doyle Burl; Alpha Delta Pi, Cindy Kay Davis; Alpha EpsUon Rho, Lee Goodwin; Mpha Kappa Delta, Sandi R. Berryhill; Alpha Gamma Delta, Susan Marie Perdue; Alpha Lambda Delta! loel Wade White; Alpha Omega Ministries. David Ray Jacobs; Alpha Phi Alpha. Orlando Demetruis Lucas! Alpha Tau Omega. Lawrence Todd Gatewood; American Chemical Society Student Affiliates, Eleanore Marie Cochran; Association for Computing Machinery. Mark Ethridge Bailey. Karen D. Weems; Beta Beta leta. Damien Joseph Simbeck; Circle K. David Lamar Henderson; Computer Information Systems Organi- ' .ation. Chrislopher W. Ponder; Diorama. Jeffrey David Cox; Fashion Forum, Kevin Peek; Flor-Ala. Brett 3 ' Neal Davis. Gamma Theta Upsilon. Andrea Priscilla Holland; Geography Club. Carla Denise Weaver; German Club, Jcbra Lynn Stutis; Interfraternity Council. Gregory Keith Engle; Kappa Alpha Psi, R. Dale Thomas; Kappa micron Phi. Jill Lynn Goode; Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Barry E. Shelton; LaGrange Hall, Jackie Anita Rose; Jmicron Delta Kappa. Larry McRae Sparks, Phi Beta Lambda, William Bradley Johnson. Phi Mu. Linda Gail Leathers; Phi Gamma Delta. Michael J. Wallace; Physical Education Majors Club, iheiry Denise Hipps; Pi Beta Sigma. Nelson Edward Parker; Pi Kappa Alpha. Heath F. Trousdale; Re-Entering itudents Association, Diann Shelton Butler; Rue Hall. Melissa Murrah; Rivers Hall Council. Ricky Eugene iee.se; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Richard Biyant Carson; Sigma Chi. Edwin Price Grice. III. Sigma Tau Delta. Teresa Johnson Shook; Social Work Organization. Martha Reynnefis; Society for Col- egiale Journalists. Cathy Lynne Saint; Sociology Club. Suzanne Corris; Student Christian Center. Gary Lynn u.ssell; Student Government Association. Graham L. Sisson, Jr.; Student Home Economics Association, erry A. McDonald; Ushers ' Club. Anthony Joel Bevis; Young Democrats. Paul Ray Holland; Zeta Tau Alpha! acqueJine Leigh Wilson. University Awards Phi Kappa Phi: Sophomore. Susan Marie Tapper, Belinda Lynn Haddock; Junior, Tracy Norman Frank- in; Senior. Janel Tillman Hudiberg, Tammy M. James. Undergraduate Service Awards: Kimberlee D. Blankenship, Linda Gail Leathers. Breu ONeal Davis, Alan Bush. Hall of Fame: Kimberly Renea Darby, Angeline Ware Kimbrough, Graham L. Sissoix, Jr.. Mitchell Robert ' oung. University Man and Woman of the Year: Angeline Ware Kimbrough, Graham L Sisson, Jr. I MISS UNA Polly Gartman sings You ' re Gonna Hear From Me during the April ceremonies in the Great HalL (Photo by Robe«t Lawler) FLORENCE MAYOR Eddie Frost, guest speaker, addresses the group assembled for Honors Night. He was introduced by SGA President Graham Sisson. (Photo by Robert Lawler) Honors Night 05 COLLIER LIBRARY RESEARCH for term papers is a must and the library has the materials to get the job done. Bill Foster finds the reference materials located on the ground floor. (Photo by John Amis) Jl pving in the fast lane Computer technology provides up-to-date services for students using Collier Library ' Ever since the construction of the new wing several years ago, Colher Library has slowly grown in many areas to meet the needs of students. This year has seen a general increase in use of the library as well as the new services. The addition of the new checkout system this year moves the library into the com- puter age. The system uses a light pen to read bar code informa- tion on the back of each student ' s ID card. After the light pen reads the information, it is stored in the com- puter ' s memory. There are many advantages to the new system, including auto- matic overdue book notices, keeping up with where a particular book is, and generating statistics. We haven ' t been using the system long enough to make good use of the statistics yet, but in the future we will be able to take the statistics and tell which sections are circulating the most. Then we can redirect our acquisition efforts into those areas where the big demand is, said Kenneth O ' Neal, associate librarian. In the future the card catalog may be placed on the computer as well, doing away with the current system. It would also be able to search for a book by subject. This is one compo- nent of an overall auto- mated system. What the library would like to do is have a totally auto- mated system, O ' Neal said. Another new piece of library machinery is COMFORTABLY engrossed in his reading, sophomore Randy Lovelady relaxes with a magazine in the periodicals room. (Photo by Charles Butler) RESEARCH is easier with group effort. (Photo by Charles Butler) THE LIBRARY provides Patrick Renfroe a quiet place to catch up on his homework. (Photo by Charles Butler) the Infotrack system. It is a periodical index on a compact disc. Though the system is in the library on a trial basis, it has proven very popular. I expect it ' s going to be very hard to get rid of because it ' s so much fun and the stu- dents like it, O ' Neal said. Of all areas in the library, the periodicals section has seen the largest increase in use. This year use is up 32 percent over last year, and showed a nine per- cent total increase over the last two years. Another increase is in on-line search for books and inner library loans, in which one library borrows a book from another library. The videocassette collection on the first floor has also proved to be popular among stu- dents. It has only been in existence for two years, and includes instructional and clas- sic titles among its selections. The library usually acquires six to seven thousand books per year. This rate has stayed stable over the past ten years, though money appropriated tc the library has almost doubled. Inflation has i offset a large increase ' in the number of book attained. Although there ' s always a steady strean of students working oi term papers and doinc homework, midterm and final exam time see the largest number of students using the library. The photocopiers are in their biggest demand at this time oi year, O ' Neal said. With a number of changes and more anticipated, the library is easier to use than ever. All of this new technology might maki one wonder if the librarian has become obsolete. O ' Neal believes the students i the checkout terminal; will be here to stay. They are a big hel and we certainly couldn ' t run the librar without student wor- kers. They do a good job. I —Jeffrey David C THE COPY MACHINES located on the ground floor usually get a great deal of business. The rush before AEA week caused many long lines as students hurried to complete assignments. (Photo by Charles Butler) TIME SEEMS to slow do vn to a crawl when you ' re studying for a major test. Mark Tanner checks his watch during a study session. (Photo by Charles Rutler) JACKIE HELD reads The Flor-Ala in front of the library and catches up on the latest news. The library is located near the Memorial Amphitheatre, so students who need a break from study- ing can grab a park bench and enjoy the fresh air. (Photo by Charles Butler) Library 67 LEARNING TO WORK within a group is part of Dr. Kerry Gatlin ' s management course. Janet Cox, Vicki Byars, and Jim Trousdale confer on tlieir class project. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) UlU . G REGULARLY SCHEDULED office hours, such as those kept by Computer Information Systems Instructor Rick Thomason, enable business students to catch their professors outside the classroom. Chuck Harrison gets help on a program from Thomason. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) DR. MAX R. CARRINGTON is head of the Department of Administrative Office Services. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) r THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Striving for success Business students are preparing for life in the real world ™ 5n life, one Ciinnot escape the eco- nomic aspect of making a living. A student with any major really needs to know something i about business if he or ' he is going to partici- le in the national onomy, whether it ' s . ijional or local, said Lawrence Conwill, dean of the School of Business. Students who are undecided in their prospective majors and those who are looking for an adequate minor might want to consider the School of Business. The School of Busi- ness offers majors in accounting, administra- tive office services, computer information systems, economics, finance, management, and marketing. Minors are offered in the same fields with additional offers in real estate, business administration, and insurance. A profes- sional placement serv- ice aids in the placing of students graduating with business degrees. The overriding goal of the School of Busi- ness each year is to improve the excellence of all programs. Another important projection is to provide better and more com- munity service for the area through the Small Business Development Center, The center helps approximately 300 small businesses each year who have a need in any aspect of their business operation. Yet another goal of the school is upgrading the faculty through self- development and through bringing Jn people who are well qualified. Dean Conwill said that one of the stron- gest points of the School of Business is the effort and dedica- tion and qualification of the faculty involved, combined with the caliber of students attending the ■ university. ■ —Lisa Rose MARKETING STUPKNT Brad Leatherday listens t« Mrs, Donna Yancey ' s lectMre, Mar- keting 360 is ttie prerequisite for all other marketing courses. (Pi oto by John Amis) WHEN PROGRAMS are due, the Computer Center is conspic- uously full of CIS students. Robert Michael and Susan Canady work on a program together. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) HUMAN RELATIONS in Business is a management course taught by Bud Smith. Todd Mays takes an exam in the upper level course. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) Business oj THE SCHOOL OF NURSING Jinking the rounds THE INFIRMARY on campus provides an outlet for student nurses to work on examining techniques. Dr. Ernestine B. Davis, associate professor of nursing, gives assistance to juniors Charles Keymon and George Reasley. (Photo by Charles Butler) DR. NORMA FERGUSON, professor of nursing, teaches Beth Hester and Charlotte Whittemore proper tech- niques for giving injections. (Photo by Charles Butler) Nursing students spend the majority of their school time at the hospital ' Hursing, like all other professions, has undergone many changes in the past several years, and it is expected that many more will take place. Approximately 130 students are in the nursing program, and they and their instruc- tors are keeping the program up to meet the increasing demands placed on nurses. Dr. Norma Ferguson has been with the university since 1979, and says that since that time, basic require- ments for nursing stu- dents have changed. Ferguson said that it used to be just sug- gested that students complete all required biology and chemistry courses before entering the program, but now that completion is a requirement. It may not sound like much of THE LIBRARY is a familiar place for nursing majors. Senior Debbie Griggs works in the reference room. (Photo by Charles Butler) a change, she said, but it is. Each semester the school admits 25 to 30 students from among its applicants. The number of applicants vary from semester to semester, says Fergu- son. We have had waiting hsts. Laurie Williams, a senior nursing student, says that the entrance requirements include not only required coursework, but a 1.1 or better grade point average and a personal interview with the School of Nursing ' s Dean, Frenesi Wilson. Most nursing stu- dents enter the pro- gram when they are second semester sophomores, said Fer- guson, and Williams said that actual hospital work begins with the first nursing class. Fun- damentals. We learn nursing skills, and how to com- municate with people, said Williams, and we learn how to plan and implement nursing care. From Fundamentals, nursing students spend most of their time at the hospital, said Wil- liams. Second is Medi- cal Surgery, a 12-hour course. The third semester is spend with Obstetrics and Psy- chiatric nursing, and the fourth in Pediatrics and Nursing Management. The last semester is spent in Critical Care, Community Health, and a Senior Clinical Practi- cum in which the stu- dent is allowed to work in his her area of interest. Williams, along with about one-third of her senior classmates, plans to go on to graduate school. She plans to pursue one of many specialized nurs- ing areas, and be a nurse anesthetist. This additional study, said Ferguson, is an area in which she has seen much growth recently. The salary and status of nurses 1 are expected to increase in the next 10 years, she said, partly because of specialized study such as Williams is planning to pursue. Other changes in the nursing profession will be felt after 1990 when only four-year Registered Nurse degrees will be given, instead of the current two- and three-year R.N. degrees, said Williams. Already, R.N.s with associate degrees are going back to school to achieve the four-year R.N. status, said Fergu- son, who teaches a class of these returning students. Surprisingly, Fergu- son says that she hasn ' t witnessed much change in the male female student ratio since 1979. However, this may change in the next 10- 15 years, due to increased opportunities in the field, she said. We ' re going into a period of shortage in nurses. ■ —Nancy Millei 70 EXACT MEASUREMENTS are critical in medication dosages. Sabrina Simmons and Betli Hester practice fill- ing syringes at Helen Keller Memorial Hospital. (Photo by Charles Butler) SOMETIMES it ' s necessary to practice on a less animated patient. Dorothy Russell, associate professor Charlotte Jamieson, Beth Hester and Sabrina Simmons work with a very cooperative (very plas- tic) patient. (Photo by Charles Butler) ALYCE BROWN, assistant professor of nursing, takes a group of student nurses on rounds at Helen Keller. (Photo by Charles Butler) HANDS ON participation in the classroom, such as test- ing for swollen glands, helps make Dr. Ernestine Davis ' lesson clearer to the student nurses. (Photo by Charles Butler) Nursing 1 1 CAPPED AND GOWNED Bobby Dolan ' s relief just prior to com- mencement exercises seems apparent. Dolan, wlio graduated with a triple major in political science, economics, and finance, was one of 488 seniors wlio graduated in the spring. (Photo by Wade Myhan) LEADING THE PROCESSIONAL of faculty members, Dr. Daniel R. Leasurc, dean of Student Affairs, is followed by Dr. C William Foster, head of the English Department. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Rewarding scholarshif Tt e Keller Key is an award given to the student with the highest grade point average achieved over a four year period on work attempted at the university. The award is based strictly on academic achievement and is presented to a student at each commencement program. It was established by members of the university faculty in 1948 as a memorial to the late Dr. James Albert Keller, presi- dent of the university from 1938-1948 when it was known as Florence Normal School. The award was first given at the commencement exercises in May 1950. The recipient of the award for the May com- mencement exercises was Graham Sisson. ■ —Vincent Toney ASSISTING DR. ROBERT M. GUILLOT in handing out diplomas : Registrar Sue Wilson. (Photo by Wade Myhan) 72 GRADUATION Suddenly seniors Graduation comes more quickly than expected M S ' ll never get out of here! seems to be the feeling of all those who enter the university. But the time quickly passes and sud- denly you ' re a senior. Senior Collin Stringer said, During the first few years graduation seemed dis- tant, but it crept up on me. It ' s a relief to know that I can finally see the end of the road. Senior Becky Gean thinks it ' s wonderful to be graduating. But with graduate school loom- ing on the horizon, she says she still has a way to go. It is the general trend to be excited when the time to graduate comes. The excitement seems to give way to a feeling of sadness, though — the sadness of leaving campus life and all the wonderful friends that were made during the past four (or more) years. The feeling is also a bit overwhelming. It ' s finally time to enter the real world after years of relative security in the classroom. Becky Gean said, When I started col- lege, I thought I could study like I did in high school. It didn ' t work! My GPA was quite low [after the first year] and even after consistently making the Dean ' s List and Honor Roll, [that first year] is still affect- ing my grade point average. I wish some- one had told me about this when I was a freshman. ■ -Sandie White DEAN OF FACULTY and Instruction Joseph Thomas congratulates Graham Sisson as recipient of the Keller Key during the May commence- ment exercises. Sisson, presi- dent of the Student Government Association, president of Sigma Tau Delta, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, graduated with a degree in accounting. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Graduation (3 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ... ._ .. • ■■■■■■■■■•■••■■■■I .:■■■■■■■■■■■■■■««•■ .■■■■■■•■■■■■■•■aaai ■ ■■■■■•■■■■■•■■■■■a ■ •«■•■■■■■■■■■■■•■■ ' ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaac. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a • ■ • ■ ■ ■ a ' ' « ' ' a a a a a B a a ' a B '  a a a a a a a a a a B a a a a B 8 a a a a a ■ a a ■ a B B a a a a a  .s aaBaBBaaaaBaBaaaBBaBBaaBBBaaaaaBaaaBaaaaaaaaBBBaa • aaBBBBBa a a a b b a BaaBBaaaaBaaBaaBBBaaaaaaBaaBaaaBaaaaa iBaaaBBBaaaaBaaaaaaBBaaaaBBaaaaaBaaaBaBaaaBBaaaaaaaa BaaaBaaaaaaBaaaaBaaaaaaaBaaaaaBBBaBBBaaaaaBaaBBaaaaa BBaBaaaaBaaaaaaBBaaaaaaBaaaaBaaaaBBaaaB a.a.a a a a a a a 8_a a 8 a s a s s b . ■ ■ 8 • ■ ■ I a ■ 8 • ■ I ■ ■ a a B a t a ■ ■ a a I ■ ■ a a a a ■ a a a a a ( a a a a a a I a a a a a I a a 8 8 a a ___„___........_._-. .- ■ BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaa laaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaa: aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■BBBBasaaaaaBBaaaaB ---aaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaBaaB aaaBBasaaaaaa a_a_a_B a_a a 8 a a B B_B_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8_a_B a a a a a a a a a i aaaaaaaBaaaaaaBaaBBBaaaBBBaaa - ' aaaaaaaaaaa a_a,a_B_a_a_a ■ a a a a a a a a i ' 1 a 8 a a a a a B a a a a B 8 888888888888881 ■ BBaaBBBBaaaaBa 888888888888881 888888888888 a ■! aBBBBaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa] iaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BaaaaaaBaaBaBaaaaaaaaaaa iBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBar! 88888888888888888888888 ■] laaaaaaaaBBBaaaBaaaaBav 88888888888888888888888 1 MBiRisaaBaaaaasRfliissaaaaa Stevens addresses the fall meeting of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Stevens announced the university ' s new budget at the meeting. (Photo by Robert Cole) HEAD OF THE ENGLISH Department Dr. C. William Foster is the subject of a feature photo taken at the AniSouth Bank building in downtown Florence. The building is modeled after the Forks of Cypress, a Lauderdale County plantation which was once a showplace but was destroyed by fire several years ago. (Photo by Wade Myhan) a a .•. ' .•.■8 ' a ' a ' a . 8 .%% ' . 8 ' 8 8 ' .% .% .%%% 8%% .%% ' . m .■8 ' .% . 8 8%%% ' .-.S%-.%%%% a-. -EXEClTTWrVICrPRESinENTllof S. 88888888888888888888. • aBaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■aaaaaaaaaaBasaaaaB taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaak ■aaeaaaaaaaaaaaa a_B_8_a ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a_8_a_a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaa ' • 88888888888888888888 BBBBBBaaaaaBBaaaaaaa ' •aaaaaaaaaBBBBaaa 8_8_8_8 aaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaai: • aaasaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaBBaasaaaaaBaaaaai: laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 88888888888888888888 £ • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa « • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaati- • 88888888888888888888 aaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaat • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaasaaaaBaaaa a a.a • BaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBBaa • aaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaasaaa • 88888888888888888888 8_ 8888888888888888888881 • aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- BaaaaaaBaaaBaaaaBaaaa • aaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _ 8888888888888888888884 (•aaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaB 888888888888888888888 • 888888888888888888888 888888888888888888888 • 888888888888888888888 BBaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ 8aBaaaaa8aaa8aaaaBa8s_ BaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBi • 888888888888888888888 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaai laaaaaaaBBBBaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBi • BaaaaaaaaaaaaasBaaaaa aaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaai • aaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaa 8888888888888888888881 • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8888888888888888888888 iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa r aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBa taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaai • 888888888888888888888 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBB • BaBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaBaBBaaaaaaaaa • 888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888 ■ 888888888888888888888 8888888888888888888888 • aaaaBBaaawaaaaaaaBaar aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaBBaBaaaaaaaaaa i.. 8888888888888888888888 ■ 888888888888888888888 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaa ■ BaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaa aBBaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaai • BasBaaaaaaaaaBaasaBaa 8888888888888888888881 • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8888888888888888888888 • aaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaBBaaa ' • BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB 8888888888888888888888 laaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ 888888888888888888888 aaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8888888888888888888888 ■ 8888 118888888888888888 a a ■ BBBBaaaaaaaaaaa 888888988888888881 ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBBB 8888888 888888888881 ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ 888888888888 8888888888881 ■ 888888888888 8888888888881 a a a a 8 8 8 a a a 8 8 8 8 a a a a a I a a 8 a a a a a a a a I a a a a I a a a a a a a I a I a a • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaasaBaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaa aaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaar aaaaaaaa 8 8 8 aja aaBBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaBBBBBaaaaaBBBaBBaaaaiaBat a a a ■74 ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBaaaaaBaBBBBBMBaaaaaaaa 8 8 8 8 « ' a aBaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaBaaaBBaaaaaBBsaaai a 8 a a a 8 I a m m 8 8 8 ■ a a a a I • a a a a a I a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa asaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ BBaaaaaaaaaaBBflaaaBBBBi aaBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaa ■ 8888888888888888888888 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a B a ■ a r ' a a a a a ! a a a ■ a a a a B a a a a ... a a a a a a a a a 8 8 8 a I 8 a ! I a a a a a ■ as . a a a a a a a a a ■ a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a ■ a aaaaaaaaaaaaaa. • •■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I .■■«■«■■■■■■■■■«■•■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• ■ ■■■■•■■■■■■■•■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■■■■■••■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■I ■ ■■■■■■•■«•■•■■■■■■■■■■■«■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■«■■«■ ■ ■■■■■■■•■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■••■■■■•■■••■■■•■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■I ■ ■■■■■■■■•■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■•■•••■■•■■■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a % 4a2J 76 Board of Trustees 78 President ' s Office 80 Faculty dn the Know 94 Staff Let ' s see . . . there ' s the toughest teacher, the easiest and the most popular. At one time or another, all of them must be dealt with. As it turned out, the toughest teacher wasn ' t so tough and the easiest was easy to someone else, not you. The most popular remained popular. But don ' t despair. When it ' s all over you ' ll look back and smile. It was worth it. • ■■■■■■■■■••a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■I -{■■■•■■■■■■■■a Mcaaaaaaaaaaaai m aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaai -aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaai t a a a a a I ■ aaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaai •-aaaaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaa saaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaa taaaaaaaai .aaaaaaaaa ■ ..■■aaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa i aaaaaaaaaaaaai __a aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■piaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa _■ aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' ■aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaai a aaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a I aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ a_a aaaaaaaaaai ■_a_a aaaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaaaaai .aaaaaaaaaaaaa -■_■_■-■_■-■_■ a a a a a a I  i% aVaVa a-a ' .Va%% . ■.%%%■.%■.•■■.■.%%■.■. aaaaaaaaaaaa a a a -a%-a%% .-.% ' aVaV ■•a%-a% %-a%-a .V.% . ' aaaaaaaaaaaaai _ a aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaai a a_a aaaaaaaaaa a i-aVaVa-a-aSV.-a-aS-a ' .%% a-a ' a a-aVaVa-a-a '  a a-a%%%Va-a-a%-aVa ' aaaaaaaaaaaai ■ ■■■as asaawHaa ■ ■««■■ ■ ■ People in charge The Board of Trustees helps keep the university on track throughout the year History was made at the June 8 meet- ing of the Board of Trustees when Gover- nor Guy Hunt presided, in part, over the meeting. During the meeting the board passed the motion to begin construction on the new $4.1 milhon student center. The presence of Governor Hunt marked the first time a seat in government has ever attended a board meeting at the university. According to the by-laws of the board, the Governor is chairman when he is present. In order to acquire additional funds for the new student center the board approved a $1.5 million bond issue. This bond will be repaid through a $20 increase in tuition for full-time students at the university. The Dunn Construction Co. of Birming- ham was named as low bidder on the project, and construction is scheduled to begin before the fall semester. According to the report given at the meeting by Dean of Student Affairs Daniel Leasure, the new student center will include meeting rooms, a bigger post office and bookstore, game rooms, a better food service lounge, and offices for stu- dent government officials. This new student center will not only serve the university, but it will also serve the Shoals area, said university president Robert Guillot. To the surprise of President Guillot, the board voted to name the new studen center the Robert Miller Guillot University Center in honor of UNA ' s 14-yea president. I feel highly honored the board wouk take such action, Guillot said after the meeting. It is a very humblin; experience. During the president ' s annual report ti the board, Guillot presented a study whicl showed that UNA has one of the highes pay scales for professors compared t( schools with similar enrollment. In other business the board approvec the waiving of out-of-state tuition fees fo students who live in the university resi dence halls. The board also approved motion to give the university presiden permission to budget any funds tha become available during the fiscal year Groundbreaking ceremonies for th( new student center were held after th meeting with local businessmen, univer sity staff and faculty members, and severa university alumni in attendance. Daniel Leasure, dean of student affairs Robert Guillot, university president; anc E.B. Norton, who was president of thi university when the present student unioi building was buiU in 1961, broke th ground for the new student center on th site where O ' Neal Hall once stood. After the ground breeiking Norton, Guil lot, and several members of the Board ha their pictures taken in front of a sectioi of brick from one of the walls of O ' Nea Hall. By James L Rhodes HAVING ARRIVED on campus moments before by helicopter, Governor Guy Hunt gets into his waiting car at the intramural practice field. Gover- nor Hunt was on campus to attend the June meet- ing of the Board of Trustees in the board room in Bibb Graves Hall. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) 76 B U B B ■38 BILLY DON ANDERSON Sheffield CHARLES BEARD Sheffield JOHN T. BULLS, JR. Florence CHARLIE MANER Huntsville RICHARD MOSS Florence E.A. NELSON Florence MARY ELLA POTTS Birmingham JESSIE RUSH Albertville GENE SANDERSON Hamilton I FaaJty 77 UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Dr. Robert M. Guillot and Mrs. Guillot have been at the university since 1972. (Photo by Dean Perry Photography) DISCUSSING AN EVALUATION of the university football program, Dr. Guillot met with members of the media at a November 5 press conference. (Photo by Wade Myhan) THE LARGER-THAN-LIFE-SIZE-PORTRAIT of President Guillot is unveiled by Mrs. Guillot on July 9. The Guillot portrait is the first in a series which the UNA Presidential Portrait Series Com- mittee hopes will include all of the 20th century university presidents. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) EXPRESSING HIS APPRECIATION, Dr. Guillot addresses the crowd assembled in the University Art Gallery for the unveiling of his official portrait. The portrait will eventually hang in the Robert Miller Guil- lot University Center currently under construction. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) NANCY TROWBRIDGE is the administrative assis- tant to the Office of the President. (Photo by Dean Perry Photography) 78 Leading the way University President Dr. Robert M. Guillot is a man of action I think we ' re number one! says Dr. Robert M. Guillot, president of the univer- sity. No one does a better job academi- cally and in preparing students for life. Dr. Guillot has been president of the university since 1972. He came to the Shoals area from Veslavia Hills, where he served as mayor. He has also worked as a lawyer and in insurance. He is a vete- ran of two wars: World War II and Korea. I love this job more than any of the previous positions I ' ve held, he said. I like the opportunities it gives me to help people improve themselves. This is apparent if you look at the number of things Dr. Guillot has accom- plished over the years. He is responsible for forming the Greek system, providing the chair lift in Bibb Graves Hall as well as the elevators in Floyd Science Building and Keller Hall, and forming the commer- cial music and photography programs at UNA (establishing UNA as the first univer- sity in Alabama to have these programs). Guillot ' s early years at UNA were marked by many changes he made to improve the university. Funding was a priority, he said. We established the Nursing School, improved the physical facilities and fought for our fair share of funding, which we were not getting at that time. Dr. Guillot has every reason to be proud of his work. When he came to the univer- sity enrollment was 3,000; now, it is over 5,000. We are attracting a more sophisticated student today, he said. Students must choose a career that they themselves enjoy, fully use their talents in this field, and pay the price with dedication. He added, My door is always open to students. I have really been impressed with the spirit of the student body. I enjoy athletics, Dr. Guillot said of the university ' s teams. I try to give my time equally to the men ' s and women ' s teams. Dr. Guillot is also impressed with the faculty and staff, and feels that they are sensitive and dedicated to the students. Stating the completion of the addition to the Student Union, the improvement of academic quality, and the improvement of working conditions for the staff as his goals. Dr. Guillot added, My main goal for this institution is to better assist stu- dents in obtaining their goals. Dr. Guillot and his wife Patty have been married since September 1, 1947. They have three children and are members of the First United Methodist Church in Flor- ence, where Mrs. Guillot sings in the choir. Patty supports me and the university. She is my helpmate, and she shares my feeling of pride in the university, said Dr. Guillot. Dr. Guillot has provided strong leader- ship to the university for 16 years and is helping the university reach its full potential. I ' ve had the best time of my life as president of UNA. I would like to be remembered as a man who gave unself- ishly of himself to improve this university. By Pride Sherrill DR. AND MRS. GUILLOT attend the ceremonies for the portrait unveiling. The portrait is the work of Patricia Haskins McWilliams, an alumna of the university. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES for the new student center on June 8 bring two university presidents together. Dr. E.B. Norton was presi- dent of UNA from 1948 until his retirement in 1972. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Faculty 79 Behind the scenes J Executive Vice President Roy Stevens helps keep the university running Even though Dr. Roy Stevens is execu- tive vice president of the university, the work he does is largely behind-the-scenes. His job is not a highly visible one, but as his title indicates, Steven ' s role in the university ' s operation is vital. Stevens has been with UNA over 35 years, and assumed the position of execu- tive vice president in 1976. Many changes have occurred since that time, and he is principally involved with current major changes — the construction of the new University Center, and the renovation of Wesleyan Hall. Stevens says that he was responsible for securing funding for the new Univer- sity Center, and for the contract with the building ' s architect. His role in alterations of Wesleyan Hall are basically the same, and he says the renovations will moder- nize the building, but will keep much of the original appearance. The building will be made accessible to the handicapped, said Stevens. We plan to put in new plumbing and electric- ity, but we will be retaining as much of the interior as possible — the exterior appear- ance will not be changed. In addition, he says that an elevator will be installed in the Music Building in summer, 1988, making it more accessible to handicapped persons, also. Other reno- vations whose planning he is responsible for include the re-roofing of Keller Hall. As Stevens is responsible for the finan- cial planning of the entire university, he says much of his time is spent with per- sons and organizations outside the univer- sity. He is involved with local and state governments, as well as the Shoals com- munity. He is currently Chairman of the Board for Shoals Industrial Development Association (SIDA), and is a member of the Lions Club. Although Stevens says his contact with students, faculty, and staff is limited, he also points out that one of the most enjoy- able parts of his job is the variety of per- sons with whom he works. By Nancy Miller ■ ' M- ' DR. ROY S. STEVENS k executive vice president He lias been with tlie university since 1950. (Plioto by Dean Perry Photography) DR. STEVENS was on hand (along with Associ- ate Athletic Director Bill Jones and Director of Information Services Bill Jamigan) at the defli- cation of the new message center in front of Flowers Hall. The sign was donated by Bank Independent. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) VNA RADIO, Tuscumbia, broadcasts live the liversity ' s football and basketball games. Announ- r Jim Hall interviews Dr. Stevens on the sidelines ior to the beginning of the Troy State football game, tth home and away games are covered by the VNA crews. (Photo by Karen Hodges) DEFINITELY NOT behind the scenes in ath- letics, Dr. Stevens is an avid supporter of the home teams. Dr. Stevens attends a Lady Lions basketball game (against Belmont College) in Flowers Hall. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) DR. STEVENS gave the opening remarks at the president ' s official portrait unveiling. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Faculty 81 Covering the university Dean of Faculty and Instruction Joseph Thonnas has a big job Dr. Joseph Thomas describes himself as a workaholic who enjoys talking to people and trying to work out solutions to problems. That facet of his personality is perfect for his position as dean of Faculty and Instruction because now he has the opportunity to solve the problems of the entire school. Thomas, a native of Indiana, came to the university in 1961 as an assistant professor of science. Two years later he was appointed head of the Science Depart- ment, a position which he held for 10 years. In 1979, he was promoted to the posi- tion of associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and two years after he was promoted to dean of Arts and Sciences. He was promoted to his current posi- tion in February after the resignation of Dr. Eugene Jabker. He says his current position does not require him to deal with as many people as his last position, but his duties are more important and more challenging. The dean of Arts and Sciences is involved with working with 16 depart- ments, so you ' ve got probably more individuals to work with in Arts and Sciences, but you only have to work with the individuals in Arts and Sciences, Thomas said. In my current position, I have less people reporting directly to me, but it covers a much broader aspect of academics. Thomas says he wants the university to have the best possible academic program and he wants to establish UNA as one of the finest schools in the Southeast. We need enough diversity and enough programs to cover the region we predominantly serve, he said. And every program we have we want to be a quality program. In other words, I ' d like UNA to have a state reputation. Thomas says he is the type of person who likes to get involved and for thai reason he is a member of many civic and professional organizations. Among them are the Rotary Club, the Muscle Shoals Concert Association, the Music Preserva- tion Society, the Alabama Academy oil Science, for which he served as presidenli in 1972-73, the Marine Environmental Science Consortium and the American Chemical Society. He enjoys all kinds of watersports and also reads and travels in his spare time. He credits Dr. Guillot and Dean Turnei Allen, the dean of the School when it was known as Florence State, for exerting the most influence on him. He says he considers his new position an opportunity to help the university move forward to its quest for excellence and feels his past experiences as an instruc- tor and administrator will be very benefi- cial to him in his new duties. I feel that I have served the University of North Alabama in every capacity from teaching faculty to all the various adminis trative levels and it is my real sincere pleasure to be serving as dean of Faculty and Instruction with the hope that I car put all these past experiences to use in helping everybody. By Vincent Toney A LIGHT-HEARTED MOMENT during the press conference to announce Dr. Joseph Thomas ' s new position evokes a smile from both Dr. Thomas and Dr. Robert M. Guillot. The conference was held in the UNA Suite of the Student Union Building. (Photo by Brett Davis) DR. JOSEPH C. THOMAS is dean of Faculty and Instruction. He has been with the university since 1961. (Photo by Dean Perry Photography) Ab-Ch U •ST P? , V mt D E BlNbr ' r I DR. M. KAY ABBOTT Head, Department of Home Economics, Associate Professor, Home Economics MR. HASSAN S. ABDUL-HADI Associate Professor, Sociology DR. RONDELL KEITH ABSHER Associate Professor, Marl eting MRS. PAULETTE S. ALEXANDER Assistant Professor, CIS DR. D. LEE ALLISON Head, Department of Physics and Earth Science, Professor, Piiysics MRS. CHERYL L. BADGER Supervising Teaclier, Kilby Scliool DR. EUGENE H. BALOF Head, Department of Speecli Communication and Theatre, Associate Professor, Speech Communication DR. PETER F. BARTY Associate Professor, History DR. O. OSCAR BECK Professor, Mathematics DR. EDDY J. BRACKIN Professor, Mathematics MR. CHARLES BRIEGEL Assistant Professor, CIS MRS. ALYCE D. BROWN Assistant Professor, Nursing DR. JACK S. BROWN Professor, Biology MISS SARAH R. BROWN Instructor, Accounting MR. VIRLYN L. BULGER Associate Professor, Science DR. MICHAEL W. BUTLER Professor, Economics MRS. TERESA M. CABLE Instructor, Nursing DR. WAYNE FRANCIS CANIS Professor, Geology MR. CHARLES E. CARR, JR. Director, Learning Resources Center, Associate Librarian DR. MAX R. CARRINGTON Head, Department of Administrative Office Services, Professor, Administrative Office Services MRS. VIVIAN B. GARY Instructor, Nursing MR. DONALD W. CAUDILL Assistant Professor, Marketing DR. PATRICIA CHANDLER Professor, English DR. CAROLYN S. CHARLES Professor, Counseling and Guidance ■ Faculty 83 Meeting student needs Dean of Student Affairs Daniel Leasure is involved in campus life When you think of the university, what images appear in your mind? Sitting in class, listening to lectures, and taking tests, right? Well, there ' s a whole lot more than that to life at this university, and the man who knows all about that is Dr. Daniel R. Leasure, dean of Student Affairs. Leasure says his office is basically responsible for student welfare outside the classroom, and that covers a lot of ground. He is held responsible by the presi- dent for the administration of student housing, food services, student activities, the Student Union Building, the Student Development Center, and University Heahh Services. Leasure is quick to clarify the fact that he does not personally oversee all opera- tions of these services, but that he sets the tone and policies, and deals with any problems that might occur. Troubleshooting for these areas involves not only contact with other faculty and staff members, but frequent contact with students. In all cases, when students have problems, this is where they start, says Leasure. I deal with a lot of situa- tions, problems. It is this association with students, however, that Leasure says is the most enjoyable part of his job, and he says the most important part of his job is meeting student needs. One student need that has been met recently by Leasure ' s office involves changes in housing — changes that Leas- ure says will fulfill a long-needed shift to self-governance. Three residence halls — Rice, Rivers, and LaGrange have been broken down into three, four and two houses each, respectively, he says. Each house contains about 100 members, and each group has written its own con- stitution, and has elected officers. The goal, he says, was to build smaller, more meaningful communities that students can identify with. Before, there was no student self-management, but the new organization gives rise to better identity, you become a part of an intimate community. Also under Leasure ' s jurisdiction is the University Heahh Service. Leasure says that the Heahh Service has been primar- ily involved in health education and refer- ral, but that it also provides treatment. We have begun to employ a program i that meets the needs of various groups : such as persons with alcohol problems. ' Leasure says that in this the Health Serv- 1 ice acts principally as a referral service, to build bridges for people who don ' t presently have th em. Leasure is involved in, among other things, SOAR, the SGA, Omicron Delta ' Kappa, the Interfraternity Council, the UNA Hall of Fame, Downtown Florence Unlimited, and the Shoals Alternative Network. It is this sort of dedication to the univer-i sity as well as the community that has led him to the newest goal for University Health Services — an on-going program on AIDS. Leasure says that he and a committee have been gathering information on the subject, and have already begun the pro- gram to a small degree. Stressing the pro- gram ' s importance, he says that people talk about AIDS being only in certain sex- oriented groups, but it ' s all around us. With this Leasure fulfills his first pri- ority, which he says is to meet the needs of the students — both the perceived and the imperceptible. By Nancy Miller A BREAKFAST for members of Pi Beta Sigma brings Dr. Leasure in contact with prospective students for the university. Pi Beta Sigma, which Dr. Leas- ure was instrumental in founding on campus, is a fraternal organization for young men who attended Boys State. (Photo by Charles Butler) DR. DANIEL R. LEASURE is dean of Student Affairs. (Photo by Dean Perry Photography) 84 h - G o i ' -«;, JL. 1 H DR. ANDREW GARY CHILDS Associate Professor, Mathematics DR. JOE B. COPELAND Head, Department of Economics and Finance, Professor, Economics DR. JACK W. CROCKER Professor, Education DR. DAVID R. CUROTT Professor, Pliysics and Earth Science DR. ERNESTINE B. DAVIS Associate Professor, Nursing MR. JIMMY R. DAVIS Assistant Professor, Speech Communication and Theatre DR. JERRY L. DEGREGORY Assistant Professor, Sociology MRS. SUSAN H. DEGREGORY Assistant Librarian MISS LINDA L. DOTZHEIMER Assistant Librarian DR. JEAN DUNN Associate Professor, Home Economics MR. NORMAN R. ELSNER Associate , Librarian MS. BONNIE G. FANCHER Temporary Instructor, Finance DR. NORMA T. FERGUSON Associate Professor, Nursing DR. A. EDWARD FOOTE Associate Professor, Speech Communication and Radio Television Film DR. C. WILLIAM FOSTER Head, Department of English, Professor, English DR. VERONICA A. FREE Professor, Economics DR. EARL GARDNER Director, Kilby School and Director, N.W. Alabama Regional Inservice Center DR. MAX D. GARTMAN Head, Department of Foreign Languages, Professor, Modem Languages DR. KERRY P. GATLIN Associate Professor, Management DR. ELEANOR P. GAUNDER Assistant Professor, English DR. ROBERT G. GAUNDER Professor, Chemistry MRS. LORRAINE GLASSCOCK Assistant Professor, Accounting DR. WILLL M F. GLIDEWELL Professor, Health and Physical Education MR. BRUCE L. GORDON Temporary Instructor, Finance Faculty 85 u G r - J o COL. ARTHUR D. GRAVES Assistant Professor, Health, Physical Education DR. FELICE GREEN Associate Professor, Education MR. JOSEPH D. GROOM Assistant Professor, Music and Director, Choral Activities DR. THOMAS M. HAGGERTY Temporary Assistant Professor, Biology MR. CLAUDE A. HALE, JR. Assistant Professor, Management MR. MICHAEL D. HALL Instnictor, Health and Physical Education MR. FRANK E. HARSCHEID Assistant Professor, English MRS. MYRA E. HARSCHEID Associate Librarian MAJ. C. RICHARD HENDERSON Assistant Professor, Military Science MRS. JEAN F. HENDERSON Instructor, Mathematics MR. FRANK N. HIMMLER Assistant Professor, Geography MR. ROBERT A. HOLDER Assistant Professor, Speech Communication and Theatre MR. PAUL J. HOLLEY Assistant Professor, Accounting DR. RICHARD A. HUDIBURG Assistant Professor, Psychology MS. BOBBIE N. HURT Assistant Professor, Journalism DR. RAYMOND E. ISBELL Bead, Department of Chemistry, Professor, Chemistry MR. QUINON R. IVY Assistant Professor, Accounting MS. CHARLOTTE JAMIESON Assistant Professor, Nursing MRS. JEAN L. JOHNSON Assistant Professor, English DR. JOHNNY R. JOHNSON Professor, Mathematics DR. KENNETH R. JOHNSON Head, Department of History, Professor, History DR. ROBERT E. JOHNSON Professor, Education DR. LLOYD E. JONES Associate Professor, Music MR. PAUL E. JONES, III Assistant Professor, Modem Languages 86 Diverse interests Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences Jack Moore is a multi-faceted nnan Farming, biology and college adminis- :ration have absolutely nothing in :ommon — except when it comes to Dr. lack Moore, the new dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Moore, formerly a oiology professor, would feel just as com- 01 table in a field plowing as he would in I biology lab — or as he does now sitting II an office performing administrative luties as the dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Formerly the head of the Biology department, Moore was promoted to the position of dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in March, replacing Dr. Joseph rhomas, who was promoted to the posi- tion of dean of Faculty and Instruction. He is a native of Winston County, where tie has a small farm on which he says he ' spends as much time as possible during he year. He came to the university in 1972 after serving at several other positions. I was employed as a research biolo- gist for Southern Research Institute in Bir- mingham, he said. I [also] taught for Troy State in Montgomery for one year. UNA was not an unknown school to Moore when he first came here. He says he was quite familiar with the school and its educational program. I had known about the university many years and had known they produced well- educated students, he said. I was impressed with the quality of the faculty and leadership. Moore says his goal as dean of Arts and Sciences is not to change the school in any way, but to help it continue in the manner it has been, and with the department heads he has, he sees no reason why that can ' t be accomplished. [My goal is] to help the departments and faculty to continue to provide excel- lent academic programs for our students. I ' ve found a very outstanding group of department heads. They are very cooper- ative and no major problems have been encountered. In order to improve the academic pro- gram, Moore says one of the things they are doing is seeking accredition for some of the programs, which would make the programs that much better. We are studying programs that may be accredited in the school, he said. Cur- rently we are looking at an art program, journalism and industrial hygiene. Moore was and still is an active member of the Association of Southern Biologists, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Alabama Academy of Science, for which he served as president in 1979-80. He is also a member of the AIDS Task Force, a local group interested in educating the public about AIDS. He is married to a fourth grade teacher and has two sons. One is a computer engineer for the Missile Defense Com- mand in Huntsville. The other is a medi- cal student at University of Alabama-Birmingham. Moore describes himself as easy-going and a stickler for details. He also says he is very interested in the student ' s welfare. As far as his new position is concerned, Moore says he is already settled comfort- ably and is looking forward to the future. I ' ve really enjoyed my teaching here and I look forward to a wider role as dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, he said. Furthermore, he added, This office is here for the students and I invite them to drop by Wesleyan if we can help them. fiy Vincent Toney A GOOD DE AL of Dr. Jack Moore ' s time as an administrator is talten up by tlie necessary paperwork— but Dr. Moore always has time for human contact as well, and welcomes students to come by his office. (Photo by Robert Cole) DR. JACK H. MOORE is dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. He has been with the university since 1972. (Photo by Dean Perry Photography) Faculty 8 7 Administration by example Dean of Education Fred Hattabaugh sets some very high standards It has been said that every one is bound to bear patiently the resuUs of his own example, but Dr. Fred Hattabaugh, dean of the School of Education, needn ' t worry about a bad example coming back to haunt him. Hattabaugh has been with the univer- sity only one year, and during that time he has set about making himself an example to those around him — to prove, he says, that I wouldn ' t ask them to do anything that I wasn ' t willing to do myself. As a part of a study of the Education D epartment that will take place because of changes in accreditation requirements, Hattabaugh initiated a comprehensive evaluation of the School of Education that began with an evaluation of my own work. Hattabaugh had his job performance evaluated by Dr. Joseph Thomas, and then began the second phase of his evaluation, which established a personal develop- ment plan that addresses areas which call for improvement. Hattabaugh ' s plan consists of several goals, including one calling for more per- sonal involvement in departmental meet- ings, and he says that since that time he has attended at least one departmental meeting each week. Eventually, he says, all Education Department faculty and staff will be evalu- ated, beginning with Department Heads. After evaluation, each person will have his or her own personal development plan established. Hattabaugh says that his first year at UNA has been very positive, upbeat. I see a lot of promise — education is a high pri- ority on both the national and state levels, and it makes for an exciting time. However, it also makes for a lot of stress, but I wouldn ' t trade for the opportunities that are open in education now. His first year has been one of accom- plishments as well — Hattabaugh says that thanks to parent support, additional courses of study have been initiated at Kilby School (the university ' s laboratory school). I brought the issue up with the PTA in fall, 1986. I feh we needed a broader curriculum, I had a plan and presented it to the parents, said Hattabaugh. Kilby now has extended its courses of study in Spanish, art, music, and physical education. Hattabaugh is also proud of increases in enrollment within the School of Educa- tion. He says that over the past three years all areas of study ha ve experienced growth, the greatest being 40 percent in Elementary Education. Looking ahead to the coming years, he says that he hopes that all departments of the School of Education eligible for accreditation can receive it, and will begin steps to get the Home Economics Depart- ment accredited in 1988. An extensive look at the department ' s curriculum will begin the 3-5 year process, says Hat- tabaugh, and a needs assessment will be established. The average day begins around 7:15 a.m., says Hattabaugh, when he meets with faculty in an informal quality circle ; group, and then spends from 8:00 a.m. to approximately 4:30 p.m. attending to administrative tasks, going to various com- mittee meetings, visiting departments within the School of Education, and inter- acting with students. A newcomer to this area, he says that he and his family enjoy their new oppor- tunities to boat, fish, and canoe. Hat- tabaugh is an active member of First Methodist Church in Florence, is a Boy Scout den leader, and is a member of the Rotary Club. The most enjoyable part of his job, he says, is interacting with outstanding people, both students and in the commu- nity. Also, my daughter is a freshman Edu- cation major here. I see enough good at this university that I ' m glad she has chosen to come here. By Nancy Miller DR. HATTABAUGH woriis with Carolyn Kantor, his secretary, on the computer in their offices in the Education Nursing Building. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) DR. FRED L. HATTABAUGH is dean of the School of Education. He has been with the university since 1986. (Photo by Dean Perry Photography) 88 J o - M u U i f DR. ROBERT BRUCE JONES Associate Professor, Economics DR. T. MORRIS JONES Associate Professor, Computer Information Systems DR. DENZIL E. KECKLEY, JR. Head, Department of Secondary Education, Professor, Education MRS. LINDA L. KECKLEY Supervising Teacher, Kllby School MR. JOHN E. KINGSBURY Professor, English DR. PAUL D. KITTLE Associate Professor, Biology MISS INELL KNIGHT Assistant Professor, Administrative Office Services DR. ROYAL E. KNIGHT Head, Department of Accounting, Professor, Accounting MRS. PATRICIA KYZAR Assistant Professor, Nursing DR. RICK ALAN LESTER Assistant Professor, Management DR. BILLY T. LINDSEY Head, Department of Sociology, Associate Professor, Sociology DR. MICHAEL LIVINGSTON Head, Department of Health, P.E., and Recreation, Professor, Health and P.E. DR. JOHN L. LOCKER Head, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Professor, Mathematics MR. AARON M. LYNCH Associate Professor, Accounting MRS. CATHY S. MALONE Assistant Professor, Nursing MISS HELEN E. MATTHEWS Associate Professor, Health and P.E. MR. NOEL DON McBRAYER Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education DR. MARY LOU 14EAOOWS Associate Director of the Inservice Education Center DR. JERRY MILEY Associate Professor, Sociology DR. MICHAEL B. MOELLER Professor, Chemistry MSG MICHAEL A. MOONEY Assistant Professor, Military Science DR. BARRY K. MORRIS Professor, Economics and Finance DR. HENRY D. MUSE Professor, Mathematics MRS. BRYNDA D. MUSGROVE Assistant Professor, English Faculty 89 ll Renaissance man Dean of the School of Business Lawrence Conwill is educator, writer, artist Lawrence J. Conwill, dean of the School of Business, is a well-rounded individual. Not only is he an educator, but he is also a writer and an artist. Conwill said he thoroughly enjoys writ- ing, particularly about things he has observed or things which have affected his life. He has written a book of his musings called Just Rambling. [My writings] are mostly about life in general, he said. I put together commen- taries on whatever comes to mind. I write mostly about things around the tag end of the depression. Another one of Conwill ' s hobbies is building toys and cabinets from wood. I ' ve got a woodshop [and] I like to build all sorts of things out of wood, he said. Anyone who walks into Conwill ' s office can see evidence of his hobby in the self- created items which line it. Conwill is a native of northeast Missis- sippi and came to the university in 1958 as an assistant professor of accounting. He became head of the Department of Busi- ness in 1964 and became dean of the School of Business at its inception in 1973. Conwill has seen and or initiated many improvements in the School of Business since he came here and since he became dean. Among the improvements are an enormous growth in the number of both students and faculty; the installation of the Computer Information Systems major; an extension of the evening program in the School of Business; and the establishment of the Master of Business Administration degree. All of these improvements, Conwill said, have helped to make the university ' s one of the best business schools in the Southeast. We have a program that is better than i any other regional university, he said. It I compares favoreibly with large universities ! in that they have some strengths we don ' t ; have and we have some they don ' t have. Conwill has been married to Doris Con- will for 31 years. They have two grown i children, Larry and Lynn. By Vincent Toney A FIGURINE of a lion on Lawrence Conwill ' s desk in Keller Hall attests to the fact that the dean of the School of Business is a true Lion Backer. (Photo by John Amis) LAWRENCE J. CONWILL is dean of the School of Business. He has been with the unKersity since 1958. (Photo by Dean Perry Photography) 90 u gMiM V , A ' ' I MRS. JANICE G. MYHAN Supervising Teacher, Kilby School DR. MURALI D. NAIR Associate Professor, Social Work DR. LAWRENCE J. NELSON Associate Professor, History DR. JANICE I. NICHOLSON Head, Department of Elementary Education, Professor, Education MR. KENNETH WAYNE O ' NEAL Associate Librarian MRS. JACQUELINE OSBORNE Supervising Teacher, Kilby School DR. THOMAS OSBORNE Associate Professor, History DR. THOMAS F. PEBWORTH Associate Professor, Education CPT MIGUEL A. PEREZ, JR. Assistant Professor, Military Science DR. JOHN T. PIERCE Associate Professor, Industrial Hygiene MR. JOHN W. POWERS Assistant Professor, History MRS. NANCY K. POWERS Assistant Professor, English MRS. KATHY M. PRICE Instructor, Health and Physical Education SGM WILLIAM C. QUALLS Assistant Professor, Military Science DR. HOVEY G. REED Professor, Computer Information Systems MRS. ANITA H. RHODES Assistant Professor, Nursing DR. RUTH D. RICHARDSON Associate Professor, Administrative Office Services MR. WILLIAM M. RICHIE Professor, Chemistry DR. CHARLES W. RICHMOND Professor, Chemistry MR. THOMAS D. RISHER Assistant Professor, Music DR. GEORGE H. ROBINSON Head, Department of Psychology, Professor, Psychology MRS. PATRICL L. RODEN Assistant Professor, Mathematics MRS. KIMBERLY T. ROMINE Temporary Supervising Teacher, Kilby School DR. LEONARD E. RYCHTANEK Associate Professor, Economics Faculty 91 u Sc- We JOSEPH SCOTT Military Science DR. JACK R. SELLERS Head, DepartmeiK of Social Worii, Associate Professor, Social Work MR. WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN Temporary Assistant Professor, Management DR. JAMES K. SIMPSON Head, Department of Music, Professor, Mnsic MISS LINDA M. SIMS Assistant Professor, Administrative Office Services SSG JOHNIE C. SMITH Assistant Professor, Military Science MR. LEON (BUD) SMITH Assistant Professor, Marketing MR. RONALD E. SMITH Assistant Professor, English MRS. SARAH A. SMITH Assistant Professor, Science MS. JANICE SPENCE Temporary Assistant Professor, Finance DR. ROBERT A. STEPHENSON Professor, Education DR. WILLIAM STEWART Head, Department of Marketing and Management, Professor, Management DR. WILLIAM R. STRONG Head, Department of Geography, Professor, Geography DR. WALTER D. TEAFF Professor, Health and Physical Education MR. RICKY D. THOMASON Instructor, Computer Information Systems DR. JOHN A. THOMPSON Associate Professor, English DR. DENNIS NORMAN TUNELL Associate Professor, Health and Physical Education MR. WALTER E. URBEN Associate Professor, Music MR. NELSON B. VAN PELT Director, Media Center, Professor, Photography MR. MICHAEL R. VICKERY Instructor, Speech Communication MRS. PEGGY S. WADE Assistant Professor, English DR. ELIZABETH WALTER Head, Department of Art Professor of Art DR. G. GARRY WARREN Dean of Library Services MRS. FAYE B. WELLS Assistant Professor, Science 92 ' ' a ' ' ' c ' V ' ' l ' ' t ' Y N 6 ' f ' P I ' ' c ' ' f ■ V ' V ■ e ' b ' DR. ROBERT BOYD ALLAN DR. CHARLES E. JOUBERT DR. MARLON C. RICO Associate Professor, Mathematics Professor, Psychology Professor, Marketing MAJ. TERRY L. BELVIN COL JAN LAMBRIGHT DR. JIMMIE E. RISER Assistant Professor, English Assistant Professor, Military Science Professor, Military Science DR. JAMES D. BURNEY MISS MARGARET M. LEE Professor, Education Supervising Teacher, Kilby School DR. PHILIP W. ROBINSON Temporary Assistant Professor, MRS. BARBARA B. CARTER SSG KELLY LEWIS Mathematics Assistant Professor, Matliematics Assistant Professor, Military Science MR. DAVID COPE DR. FRANK B. MALLONEE DR. JOHN D. ROTH Professor, English Assistant Professor, Matliematics Head, Department of Political Science, Professor, Political Science and History MRS. CONNIE R. COX DR. JAMES L. SARTIN Temporary Supervising Teacher, DR. MARY JANE MCDANIEL Professor, Education iUlby School Professor, History DR. GERALD CRAWFORD Professor, Marketing MR. THOMAS E. MIMS Professor, Art DR. LISA M. SCHWERDT Assistant Professor, English DR. ROBERT WILLIAM DALY DR. WILLIAM R. MONTGOMERY MR. RONALD LYNN SHADY Associate Professor, Biology Professor, Biology Assistant Professor, Art DR. ROBERT R. FOSTER Associate Professor, Early Childhood Education MR. JOSEPH MOSAKOWSKI Assistant Professor, Accounting DR. CLARK D. MUELLER MR. CHARLES WILLIAM SHULL Instructor, Mathematics DR. AZALL S. FRANCIS Associate Professor, MR. TOM W. SLOAN Professor, Early Childhood Education Political Science Assistant Librarian DR. CHARLES T. GAISSER DR. THOMAS P. MURRAY Professor, History Professor, Chemistry MR. DAVID ARTHUR THOMAS Assistant Professor, Music DR. JOANNE REEVES GARNETT Professor, Elementary Education DR. THOMAS OTT Professor, History DR. STEVE L. TIMME Assistant Professor, DR. KAREN GOLDSTEIN Biology Associate Professor, Special Education MR. LAWMAN F. PALMER, JR. Assistant Professor, Art ■■ MR. JOHN HOWARD GRAY Assistant Professor, Mathematics MR. DUANE L. PHU.LIPS MRS. LEATRICE M. TIMMONS Associate Professor, English MR. GARY M. GREEN Assistant Professor, Art MRS. LYNN M. UNDERWOOD Assistant Professor, Geography Temporary Instructor, MISS JEAN PHILLIPS Nursing MR. AL C. HAUSMANN Assistant Professor, Social Work Associate Professor, Art MR. JOHN F. WAKEHELD MR. FRED HENSLEY MRS. CYNTHL C. POGUE Assistant Professor, Education Professor, Art Supervising Teacher, Kilby School MR. WILLIAM J. IKERMAN Assistant Professor, History DR. JACK D. PRICE Associate Professor, History MR. ROY WEBB, JR. Associate Professor, Accounting MRS. WILLIE MAE JACKSON Assistant Professor, Nursing MRS. MARY JANE PRUDE Temporary Instructor, Mathematics DR. JOE W. WILSON Professor, Education MR. JAMES E. JONES Assistant Professor, DR. JUDITH RAUSCH MRS. PATRICL L. WILSON Speech Communication Assistant Professor, Nursing Assistant Professor, Nursing Wh- Yo J MLik MR. HAROLD S. WHITLOCK Assistant Professor, Accounting MRS. DONNA N. YANCEY Assistant Professor, Marketing DR. JOHN W. YEATES Professor, Education DR. PAUL YOKLEY, JR. Head, Department of Biology, Professor, Biology Faculty 93 student contact Dean of Nursing Frenesi Wilson strives to keep in toucli Dr. Frenesi Wilson has served as dean of the School of Nursing for the past 1 1 years. When she came to the university from Texas in 1976, she brought with her a basic principle she has carried forward to the present — that the students, and con- tact with them, is the most important part of her job. Wilson says that student contact is not only the most important part of her job, it is the most enjoyable. She teaches one class, Nursing Research, and her reason for continuing in the classroom, she says, is to make her more accessible to the students. I didn ' t teach the class for one year — last year. But I started it back up because when you have contact through the class- room, she says, it encourages contact through administration, also. Although Wilson says that the nursing program has changed little since she came to the university, a graduate program for nurses is under consideration. Serving on the Council of Deans with Deans Hattabaugh, Conwill, and Moore under Dean Thomas, she says that she and the others consider general aca- demic policies and make recommenda- tions, such as the change from a 3.0 to a 4.0 system. This particular change is one that will aid the nursing program in particular, Wilson says. When employers call about nursing graduates, they always want to know what their grade point is on a 4-point scale, and we have to convert it. By virtue of my office, says Wilson, I gel to serve on a number of commit- tees, including University Curriculum and University Planning. She also served on this year ' s committee of three faculty members and two persons outside the campus to interview homecoming can- didates. As a person who obviously enjoys her job but yet likes to get away from it, Wilson says that she recently became interested in Star Trek novels. An avid reader whose previous interest was Agatha Christie, she says that when she finds something she likes, she exhausts it. During the time she was into Agatha Christie for instance, she read more than 40 of her novels. Wilson seems to put her all into every- thing she does, whether it is a hobby, or { her job. And with that attitude, her single : goal for the nursing program seems veryj appropriate — to turn out the best nurses we can. By Nancy Miller Al-B Y MR. J. HOLLIE ALLEN Director, Industrial Development, Research and Extension Center MR. J.R. ATENCIO, JR. Director, Computer Center MRS. CAROLYN M. AUSTIN Secretary, Registrar DR. JOHN PAUL BAIRD Director, Student Development Center MR. CLYDE R. BEAVER, JR. Director, Physical Plant MR. JACK A. BELEW Personal Computer Coordinator MRS. MARTHA LOU BENTON Secretary, Director, Kilhy School MRS. LISA D. BRISTER University Counselor MRS. CAROL L. BUCKINS Secretary, Financial Aid MS. CAMILLA K. BURCHAM Supervising Teacher Librarian, Kilhy School MRS. KATHERINE BURCHHELD Certification Officer, School of Education MR. JAMES RAY BURNS Computer Systems Analyst MRS. PATRICIA N. BURNS Executive Secretary, Dean, Student Affairs MISS DONNA SUE BUTLER Secretary and Compositor, Publications Office MRS. SUE G. BYRD Secretary, Department of Art 94 PRESIDING OVER a spring semester meeting of Women in Higher Education, Dr. Frenesi Wilson fulfills one of the duties of her office as president of the group. Women in Higher Education is a professional organization for women employees of the university, both faculty and staff. (Photo by Robert Lawler) DR. FRENESI P. WILSON is dean of the School of Nursing. She has been at the univer- sity since 1976. (Photo by Dean Perry Pho- tography) B Y - E c MR. WAYNE DAN BYRD Head Women ' s Basketball Coach MISS CAROLYN FRANCES CABLER Library Technical Assistant MRS. SANDRA S. CARPENTER Small Business Account Executive MRS. BEVERLY J. CHENEY Director, Placement and Panhellenic MS. MARJORIE L. CLARK Secretary, Student Union Building MRS. FRANCES B. CLEMMONS Secretary, Director, Student Development MS. BONNIE DIAL COATS Library Technical Assistant, Media Center MRS. LISA S. COCHRAN Secretary, Department of Biology MISS SHARMAN COLEY Head Women ' s Tennis Asst. Women ' s Basketball Cross Country Coach MISS BARBARA W. COX Execiirive Secretary, Dean, Faculty and butructioo MRS, LESLEY B, COX Secretary, Director, IDREC MR. LESLIE JAMES DAVIS Director of Intiamural-Recreadonal Sports MR. MICHAEL KEITH DODD Computer Lab Assistant MRS. PAULA MARKS EASON Executive Secretary, Dean, School of Nursing MISS MARY BETH ECK Director, Publications Faculty 95 Collier welcome Dean of Library Services Garry Warren has found a new iionne Dr. Garry Warren, the new dean of library services, said the courteous, gra- cious people at UNA are one reason I came here. He said many faculty members and stu- dents have brought gifts to his home, and some faculty members gave a luncheon in his honor. Dr. Warren said he thinks the most appealing thing about the university is its size. UNA is large enough to offer most of the advantages of a large university, yet small enough for personal attention to each student, he said. Dr. Warren said the students are very courteous and he enjoys working with them. Dr. Warren is very pleased with the library staff as well. He said, They are i very professional staff. Dr. Warren said he hopes to continu( to build on the positive experience of Col lier Library, and he wants to strengthei the relationship between the library stal and the rest of the university community Dr. Warren ' s hobbies include runnin; and working around his home as i handyman. The Warren family includes his wift and their two sons. Mrs. Warren enjoys thr family life in Florence and this locatioi allows them to take frequent trips t Martin, Tennessee, Dr. Warren ' ; hometown. By Pride Sherrill El-Ho MR. GARY ELLIOTT Associate Head Basketball Coach and Head Golf Coach MRS. JANET Z. FADCETT Executive Secretary, Director Institutional Research and Planning MRS. GLENDA FAYE FOUST Account Specialist, Business OfHce MS. JAYNE FULMER Records Supervisor MRS. PATRICIA ANN GARDNER Secretary, Athletic Department MRS. DL NE C. GERDING Records Specialist, Records Office MR. ELMER WILLIS GIVENS Grounds Supervisor MR. ROBERT KYLE GLENN Director Student Union and Student Activities MRS. MYRA P. GRAY Admissions Specialist MISS RHONDA JAN GRIGGS Secretary, Small Business Development Consortium MRS. LISA A. HAM Secretary, Department of Geography Psychology MISS BRENDA J. HILL Assistant to Director of Publications MR. JAMES JEFFERY HODGES Assistant to Director of Information Services MRS. KAREN O. HODGES Publications Assistant MR. GUY HOLCOMB Director, Purchasing K: A .A.% . f - n W,.v. ( S6 COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY is invalua- ble for keeping library records straight. Dr. Garry Warren is dean of Library Services. This is his first year at the university. (Photo by John Amis) REGULAR STAFF MEETINGS also help keep Collier Library running smoothly. Associate Librarian Kenneth O ' Neal listens as Dean Warren presides over a meeting of library personnel. (Photo by John Amis) H o-Mc MISS SARA L. HOOVER Residence Coordinator, Women ' s Housing MRS. DONNA GLENN HOWARD Executive Secretary, Dean, Arts and Sciences MR. WILLIAM M. JARNIGAN Director, Information Services MR. BILL JONES Head Basketball Coach and Associate Athletic Director MRS. PATRICIA JONES Military Personnel Clerk Secretary MRS. CAROLYN J. KANTOR Executive Secretary, Dean, School of Education MISS BETTY LESA KILBURN Account Specialist, Business Office MRS. JEANNE C. LATHEM Secretary, Department of Chemistry MRS. MARY ANN LINDSEY Library Technical Assistant MS. LEAWAUA DENISE LtTTLE Secretary, Department of Sociology Social Work MISS CAROLYN MARIE LONG Small Business Account Executive MR. DAVID MADDOX Security MRS. ANGELA LANEE MARTIN Data Entry Operator MR. WILLIAM M. MATTHEWS Director, Continuing Education MRS. KATHY D. McAMIS Assistant to the Dean, School of Business Faculty 97 Mc- Wa MR. JAMES McCOLLUM, JR. Computer Programmer MRS. PEARL JONES McFALL Secretary, Director, Information Services MRS. CONNIE M. McGEE Data Entry Operator MRS. JO McGUIRE Account Specialist, Financial Aid MR. BILLY P. MITCHELL Director, Financial Aid MS. GINNEVERE MOBLEY Secretary, Department of Mathematics and Psychology MR. L. DURELL MOCK Director, Security MRS. BARBARA S. MORGAN Director, Residence Life MR. DERRICK T. MORGAN Admissions Counselor MRS. ELSIE P. MORRIS Executive Secretary, Dean, Student Affairs MRS. NANCY C. NEWTON Secretary, Director, Continuing Education MRS. BECKY POLLARD NORVELL Executive Secretary, Comptroller MRS. SUE F. OCHSENKNECHT Records Specialist, Records Office MRS. ROXIE KAY PARKER Secretary, School of Nursing MRS. JAN T. PIERCE Admissions Counselor MRS. MARGIE L. PONGETTI Records Specialist MS. JUDY Y. ROBBINS Secretary, Security MRS. KATHY A. ROBBINS Secretary, Computer Development Center MRS. JEANETTE L. ROCHESTER Student Union Program Director and Assistant Director, Student Activities MRS. TINA SAYLOR ROWE Secretary, Registrar MRS. PAM RICH SCHELL Executive Secretary, Dean, Faculty and Instruction MS. JACQUELINE D. SHELTON Residence Hall Director, LaGrange Hall MRS. GRACE SIMPSON Library Technical Assistant MR. WILLIAM STEVEN SMITH Assistant to the Comptroller MR. NELSON R. STARKEY Assistant to the Director, IDREC MRS. LISA A. STEELE Secretary, Director, Placement and Panhellenic MR. WARREN J. STRAIT Printing Room Operator MRS. E. SUE TAYLOR Secretary, Department of English MRS. KAREN L. TERRY Financial Aid Counselor MS. BONNIE THORNTON University Mailroom MRS. DEBORAH K. TUBBS Secretary, Department of Elementary Education MISS KATHY DIANNE VANDIVER Secretary, Director, Admissions MRS. MARTHA ANN VASSER Secretary, Department of Home Economics MR. ROBERT W. WAKEHELD, JR. Comptroller MRS. MICHELE R. WALKER Programming Coordinator 98 N U E MRS. CAROL ASKEW MRS. D. ANNETTE HIMMLER MR. MICHAEL A. McGOWAN Secretary, Deparlmenl of History Secretary, Department of Speech Commu- nication and Theatre Assistant Footi all Coach MRS. JEAN S. ATENCIO MRS. ANNA SHERRY McLEMORE Computer Systems Operator MR. DAVID LAWRENCE HOLCOMBE MIS Lab-Systems Operator Health Services Director MS. SHIRLEY ANN BAILEY Records Specialist, Records OHice MRS. CATHIE ANNE HOPE MR. GREGORY L. McMAHON Assistant Footiiall Coach Clerk Typist, Department of Music DR. ROD MORGAN MS. JANICE W. BRAWLEY Director, Wesley Foundation Secretary, Department of Music MR. SCOTT PATRICK HORCH Residence Coordinator, Men ' s Housing MRS. EVA N. MUSE MS. BERNICE FAYE BRITNKM, Secretary, Department of Health, P.E., and Library Services Assistant MRS. PATRICIA B. HUFFAKER Secretary, Department of Administrative Recreation MR. DAVID C. BROWN Offlce Services MRS. SUZANN NAZWORTH Director, Alumni and Governmental Library Technical Assistant Affairs MR. WILLIAM C. HYDE Assistant Head Football Coach MR. SHANNON C. O ' BRIEN MR. VIRGLE STEVEN CARTER Assistant Footiiall Coach Assistant Football Coach MISS CATHY CLAYTON MISS ANDREA JONES Head Women ' s Volleyball Coach and Head Women ' s SofU all Coach MISS BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS Library Technical Assistant Library Technical Assistant MRS. PATRICL P. PHILLIPS MRS. CHARLOTTE F. JUSTICE Secretary, Departments of Marketing and MR. DAVID LEON COFIELD Secondary, Department of Secondary Management Buildings Supervisor Education MISS LANA S. ROBERTS MR. CHARLES PHILLIP CROSS DR. EDWIN M. KEITH Secretary, Athletic Department Assistant Athletic Trainer Director, Admissions MRS. MARY KAY ROGERS MRS. NANCY B. ELKINS MR. JAMES L. KEITH Secretary, Collier Library Executive Secretary, Executive Vice Assistant Football Coach President MR. TIMOTHY CUNT STAFFORD MR. MICHAEL D. LANE Director, Christian Student Fellowship MRS. MARTHA T. ESSLINGER Head Baseball Coach MISS SARA INEZ TAYLOR Secretary, Director, Alumni and Govern- Account Specialist, Business Office mental Affairs MR. MARK C. LEE Assistant Baseball Coach MRS. SHERYL A. THOMASON MS. LAVETTA MAE FORTNER Secretary, Director, Personnel Services Secretary, Departments of Political MR. LAWRENCE LEWIS Science and Foreign Languages Mechanical Supervisor MR. LARRY THOMPSON Tennis Coach and Academic Counselor MR. JOSEPH DAVID GATTMAN MR. JOHNNY O. LONG for Athletes Director, Personnel Services Athletic Trainer MRS. FAYE A. TURNER MS. VIRGINIA R. GOAD MR. JOSEPH C. LOWERY Admissions Supervisor Account Specialist, Business Office Telecommunications Coordinator MR. JOHN E. WADKINS MR. M. WAYNE GRUBB MRS. TERESA LUNCFORD Assistant Director, Computer Center Head Football Coach Admissions Specialist MS. ETHEL B. WINTERS MISS MARSHA R. HAMMOND MRS. PATSY R. MAYS Student Loan Coordinator Secretary, Department of Economics Secretary, Department of Accounting DR. FREDDIE W. WOOD MRS. CHARLOTTE T. HILL MRS. ANN ROSE McCREARY Director, Institutional Research, Analysis, Financial Aid Counselor and Assistant Secretary, Department of Physics and Grants Wg- W Y MR. LEON JOSEPH WALLACE Director, University Events MISS CHERYL LYNN WILLIAl IS Executive Secretary, Dean, School of Business MS. SUE J. WILSON Registrar MRS. TAMMY R. WYNN Secretary, Director, N.W. Alabama Regional Inservice Education Center Facully99 B m m m m ■ ■ « • ■ • i « •  • ■ ■■■■■ ■ « • « ■ ■ : :: _ _ • ■■•■■■•I ■ ■•■■■•■ L !«■■■■■■■ •i ■•■■■■ ■ • •■■•■■ ■ ■««■■ • «■■■■■■■ • ■«■■■■■■ ■••■■■«■ ■ ■•■■■■■« •■■■■•■■« • ■■■■■«■■ «■««••■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■•CI ■ ■■■■■■■«■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -- ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ I - ■ ■ ■ ■ « « I « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .. ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■a  ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■•■■I ,«■■■■■■■■■■■■ • ■■■■■■■■■•■■I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ . . • ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■■■■■■■■i ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■•■ ■ ■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■«■■■ ■ ■■«■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■•■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■a • ■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■aaaaai ■ ■■■■■■■aaaa a ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ai aaa«aaaMaaa _■■«■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■a ■ ■■■■■■■■a ' ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■; ■ ■■aaaaaaa «■■■■■■■■■ ' !■■■■■■■■■■ «■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■aaaaaaa :. ■ ■■■■■■■aaaaaaa ■ ■■■■■■■■■■aaa ' ■ aaaaa aaMBaaai.1 ■ aaaaaaaBMBaaBaa ■ ■■■■■aaaaaaaBBai ■ ■■■■■■■■■■aaaaa aaaa aaaaaaaaaoi aaaaaaaaaaaaaaas .. _. a a ■ ■ ■ a a a a ■ a ■ ■ a - -- - ■ ■■■■aaa aaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaa aaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aa «aaaaaaaaaaaaaa« aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■aaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa Maaaaai ' a_a_a a ■_■ aaaaaaaaaasaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaani aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBi ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa iBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiii aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a a a a a a - ,__■■_. a a a a a a „aaaaaaai laaaaaaaa ■ ■■aaaaai -■■■■■a ' ' . a a aaa a a a -aa- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■aaaaaaaaa ' ' laaaaaaaaaa saaaas- ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaa aaaaaaava .- ... a a a ._ a a a a a a a a a a a a a -- aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa .- -laaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaa a aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaa ' - a a a ■ ■ ■ a aaaaaaaa ■ ■■■■■aaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaa- -- a a « 1 aaa a a ■ I a a a ■ a a 8 aaaaaaiii - - - a a a a a a m I . ■ a a « I aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' -aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaa- aaaaaaaaaaaa: aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaa aaaaaaaaai ■_a aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaai _. aaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■■aaaaaaaaaaaaai a a a a I a ■ a a a a I ■ ■■■■■■ a • • a a R I B a a « ai i a • ■ a a ■ a a I a a a a ■ a a a • a a a a. ■ ■aaa i a !? - ■ ■ M I ■ , a « • ■ ■ « I ■  BBS I ■ • ■ a a IB a « ■ ■ ■ « LEO II isn ' t shy about bringing a friend to the ballgames to help him cheer the Lions on to victory — in this case, that former little green ball of clay, Gumby. (But where ' s his pony pal Pokey?) (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) ■ a ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■  I ■ ' ■ s I ■ ■■ a ■ ■ a a • • a ' a « t a a m I a ■ e I a . ■  I a a  ■ a a • ■ ■ ' ■ m. ■ a a ■ ■ a « ■ a a B ■ • • B ! a H ■ a ■ K ■ a a n • ■ ■ n. m m m  m m MANAGING EDITOR of the TimesDaily Ron Reeves addresses a seminar for high school Journalism students held on campus. The seminar, held early in the fall, was part of a journalism workshop sponsored by the Alabama Scholastic Press Associ- ation. (Photo by Wade Myhan) a • ■ i ■ ■ a ■ X s 4 ■ • m m I a ■ ■ a ■ a a ■ a a a a a a a I - a ■ aaaaBK ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ aaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaai ■ aaaaBaa aaaBB NBil ■ aaaaaaaB ■ aaaaaaai aaaaaaaaa ■ aaaasaai Baaaaaaa ■ ■■■■--- ■ ■ a • ■ a a a • ■ a a a a a : a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaa ' ' •■aaaaaai ' aaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a ' m i I m a a « . a a a a I a a a a ■ a a a a I a a a a a a a a a I ■ ■aaa ■ ■■aaaaaMa i aaaaaaaBi ' . aaaaaaaaaa • ■■■■aaaaaaaaai aaaaaBaaaaaaaa iBBaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa II ■ a a a i aaa a a a a a a a ■ aaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaai aaaaaaaaa a a a ; - 1 r a a a a a a a a - .. - - a a a a I ■ ■ a a a I a a a a ■ a i_a a a a ■ I a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaBj 8_a aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a„a_B aaaaaaaa ' aaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa... laaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaa a_a aaaaaaaaaaai 100 ■ a a a a a . BBBB aa -■!■!■!■-■!■!■!■!•■■■■■■!■!■!■•■■■■ ' -% B% a%% . ' .% a% a ' a a . a a ' a% a ' . a a a ' a% a% a a ' aVa% . . ■ ■ ■_■_■ BBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaai ' ■-■.%%%% a-a%%%%%%%%%%-a a%-.%%V.%V.%V.-. . a I a a ... a a a _ a ■ a a a a a a a a a - a a a a . ... a a a a aaaaai - a a a a a.a ■ ■ a a • J ■ ■■■■•■■■■■a . • ■■•■■■■■■■■■• b ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ £•■■■■••■«■■■■■ -- ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■•■■■■■a ■ ■■•■■■■■■■■■■« ■ •■■■•■■■■■■■■a laaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ... aaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaa _ _ a a a a - - aaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaa a a ■ a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a i a • a a a a a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a a a a a ■■aaaaaaik. aaaaaaaaB Jk aaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaa aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa- aaaaaaaaaa . aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaar ' - aaaaaaaaaaa ::aaaaaaaaa- aaaaaaaasaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa a a aaaaaaaaaaa •jn aaaaaaaaaa a_a aaaaaaaaaaa a_a aaaaaaaaaa a_a a aaaaaaaaa a a a • a a a a a a a • a a 1 a a a a a a a a a a a a I . a a a a a a n a s a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a I ■ a a a 102 Seniors 128 Juniors 144 Sophomores 158 Freshmen cMore than A Face in the Crowd Classes come and classes go, but the college experience lasts a life- time. When you first walk on campus, it ' s all so new. But soon you learn the routine and it seems as if you ' ve been in college forever. Along the way you meet new people and form friendships you will always remember. The years fly by faster and faster. The next thing you know, you ' re graduating. -vaaaaaaa aaaaaaa - aaaaaaa 13 a a a a a a  a a a a ■ a a a • a ,3 a_a a_a ■ waKHwwaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaa ■_■ aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa B_a aaaaaaaaa ' « aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa £ ■ a a a a a a a a a «aaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa vaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa .aaaaaaaaaaa . .■a-.-aVaV.-a . %%%%%■.■■-.■■%% aaaaaaaaa , a_8 aaaaaaa • aaaaaaaa aaaaaaa aaaaaaa •- ' aaaaaaa aaaaaaa asaaaaaaaaa  .%%Va%%-a%%-a a% a% a%%V.V. •.■a . a-a% a .%V. _■_■ ■-• • a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaa s aaaaaaa a a a aaaaaaaaa a a .fa a a aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa - - ' B a a a a a a a a a .■■■.■aVaVa . - • .■.■■%%%%%■ .•a-a .-a%%%-aV.- %■-■!■!•■• ■-•••■■■ .■ aaaaaaaaaaa « aaaaaaa a a a a mm a a a a a a a a ' s aaaaaaaaaa •••:■:•:•:■:•:■:•: :::v:v:v:-:-:- aaaaaaaaaaa t a a a « a a a a a a i ■_■_■_■-■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■.«_■_■_■ a a a a I aaaaaaaaa « ■_a_a a a a a a { Kaaaaaaaaai M a a a a a a a ■ a a ;•■•:•:•:•:•:■:•:•:■ aaaaaaaaaaa .■.■a% a%VaVa% ' « « a a a a a a ■ a i ■raaaaaaaai ' % .V.%%-a-, . .VaVa ' a . - « a a a a a a a a a a I - ' - a a a a a  ■ a a a I « a a a a a a I ' : 9 a a „ ., „ , a a .aaaaaaaaaaaae ■ aaaaaaaaaaaa .. ■■•■■■■■aaaa ■ ■■■■■■■aaaaa ' ■■■■ ■•■aaaaii ■ ■■■■■■■aaaaa •■■aaaaaaaaaa B • ■aaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aiecseiiaiiB ■ ■■■•■■aar. • ■■■■aaas •■■aaaa aaaaaaa ■ ■aaaaa ; B • ■ a a a a -. • a a a a • - ' ' a a a a a Division Page: Closes 101 E N R Ad-Ba CHRIS ADAY, Leighton Marketing Management LANA ADAY, Florence Public Relations MICHAEL ADAY, Hillsboro Marketing CARYN AKERS, Florence Education JAMES ALEXANDER, Huntsville Management CECELIA ALLEN, Sheffield Nursing MARCUS ALLEN, Florence Psychology Sociology JOHN AMIS, Birmingham Photography QUINN ANDERSON, Saltillo, Tenn. Management BEN ANDREWS, JR., Florence Psychology ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, Athens Early Childhood Education NELDA ATWELL, Huntsville CIS BILL AUSTIN, Sheffield Management Marketing CAROLYN AUSTIN, Sheffield Management MELISSA AUSTIN, Florence Nursing CARMEN AVERY, Corinth, Miss. Nursino SHERRY AYERS, Collinwood, Tenn. Marketing Management GINA BAGGETT, Killen Early Childhood Education ANGIE BAKER, Decatur Elementary Education T.D. BAKER, Phil Campbell Elementary Education RICHARD BALDWIN, Hodges Math Physics SUSAN BARBER, Athens Marketing Management DAWN BARNES, Beaver Dam, Ky. Accounting SONYA BARTLETT, Florence Marketing Management 102 Be -Bl E N ALLISON BEARD, Birmingham Public Relations TONY BEARD, Tuscumbia Sociology CHRISTY BEASLEY, Prospect, Tenn. Marketing BLAKE BECK, Town Creek CS Math LAIN BENJAMIN, Corinth, Miss. Accounting KIMBERLY R. BERRY, Tuscumbia Marketing Management KIM BEVIS, Madison Social Work TRACY BEVIS, Florence Nursing MELODY BISHOP, Russellville Elementary Education CHRIS BLACK, Florence Accounting CIS PAIGE BLACK, Tuscumbia Finance Economics PAMELA BLACK, Florence Early Childhood Education A little late for April Fool ' s, the white stuff came as a complete surprise Snov A Joke By James L. Rhodes tr ring is without a doubt one of the hardest times of the year to concen- trate on classwork. Student eyes have a natural tendency to wander away from textbooks and out the window — where everything is bloom- ing, the birds are singing, and the sun is lazily reflecting off the windows of the cars in the parking lot. At least that ' s the way it ' s supposed to be. In April, however, the wandering eyes of students didn ' t see blooming flowers and brilliant sunshine. Instead, they saw snow. With a little help from a couple of con- flicting weather fronts, the gods saw fit to amaze students (as well as faculty and staff) by dropping a little of the fluffy white stuff on the quad-cities area. In an area where a wet Christmas is a much more common occurence than a white one, the April snowstorm sent con- fused students (many clad in shorts and thin tee shirts) rushing to their cars in an effort to get home in case the storm wor- sened. Many of them mumbled audibly, I can ' t believe it. Snow in April! By the way, did anyone call Mr. Ripley? A LATE SNOW can be quite a shock to the sys- tems of delicate flowering trees and bushes. The dogwood tree and the redbud bush on campus near Leo ' s cage (that ' s Keller Hall in the back- ground) survived the short onslaught of nasty weather with a little TLC from the university main- tenance crews. (Photo by Lloyd Gallman) Seniors 103 E N Bl-Br JOHN BLACKWELL, Tuscumbia Management DONNA BLOUNT, Huntsville Accounting RANDY BOLTON, Russellville Physical Education JENNIFER BORDEN, Leighton Secondary Education Social Science KIM BORDEN, Leighton Accounting Finance PAIGE BORDEN, Tuscumbia Marketing KAREN BOSTON, Trinity Business JAMES BOWMAN, Florence Computer Science TRACY BOWMAN, Florence Nursing STEVE BRADFORD, Muscle Shoals History Physical Education JOE BRANNON, Stone Mountain, Ga. Music Education Math DOUG BROOKMAN, Florence Marketing A special clinic brings aspiring musicians to campus Guitar Man By James L. Rhodes Aspiring guitarists came from all over the four cities to attend the iSteve Morse guitar chnic on the afternoon of the Kansas concert. Morse gave expert advice to the standing room only crowd that piled into the choral room of the music building to hear what the guitarist had to say — and play. The clinic was sponsored by Counts Brothers Music and Ernie Ball Strings and included topics ranging from warm-up to soloing. It ' s best to start with easy exercises, Morse told the crowd. You shouldn ' t push yourself too hard when you ' re warming up but you should be fairly active. Morse told his audience that the secret to picking was to be aware of the stroke which is applied to the string as well as concentrating on chording. The main problem with picking is crossing from one string to the other, Morse said. You can get more impact by picking each note separately. Morse, who holds a bachelors degree from Miami University in studio music and jazz, said that any musician should get as much education as possible. The Kansas guitarist said that motiva- tion for any guitar player could only be achieved one way. Motivation comes from seeing resuhs, Morse said. The more you get out of your music the easier it is to get motivated. Morse told his audience that technique was another important factor in becoming a successful guitarist that could only be mastered one way. It takes hard work to develop tech- nique, Morse said. It ' s really that simple. The art of songwriting was also dis- cussed at the clinic. According to Morse songwriting is a slow revision process which involves experimenting with differ- ent chord progressions until a piece sounds right to the subconscious mind. Anybody who says he hears sympho- nies in his head and he just writes them down is probably hearing someone else ' s symphonies, Morse said. Morse ended the clinic by talking about soloing. According to Morse, soloing is the outlet which allows a guitarist to show his individuality. After you ' ve mastered the basics, you are ready to solo, Morse said. All you have to do is stay in key. 104 B r - B Y E N GINA BROWN, Tuscumbia Public Relations Marketing MITCHELL BULLOCK, Florence Management Radio Television Film JAMES BURCHAM, Russellville History Political Science KEVIN BURCHEL, Decatur Management RICKY LEE BURKS, Cullman Music Education SHARON BURLESON, Cullman CIS Management ELAINE BUSBY, Nauvoo Physical Education ALAN BUSH, Athens Finance Economics History WENDY BUSH, Spring Valley, N.Y. Early Childhood Education CHARLES BUTLER, Florence Studio Art Il Photography DL NN BUTLER, Rogersville Accounting BRIDGET BYRD, Florence Medical Social WorH KANSAS GUITARIST Steve Morse plays during the group ' s spring concert in Flowers Hall. Morse ' s guitar was custom-made for him by Ernie Ball, and Morse sent the instrument back three or four times until it met his exact specifications. (Photo by Wade Myhan) I Seniors 1 05 E N C a-Cl ANGIE CANNON, Decatur Social Work NEAL CANTRELL, Florence CIS Marketing DEBBIE CANUPS, Trinity Secondary Education CYNDI LYNN CARR, Huntland, Tenn. Physical Education SCOTT CHAPPELL, Florence Marketing Management CHRISTINA CHASE, Florence Accounting PATRICIA CHILDERS, Muscle Shoals Marketing Management TIJAUNA CHILDERS, Red Ray Accounting Marketing CONNIE CHRISTNER, Birmingham Social Work KEVIN CLARK, Sheffield Public Relations German JEANENE CLEMMONS, Lexington Marketing BOBBY CLIFTON, H, Leoma, Tenn. Biology The King of Lion Country was down, but not for long Royal Recovery By Todd Hood Leo the Lion was down but not out after suffering from a ruptured disk ■ in his lower back. Leo ' s keepers first reahzed something was wrong with Leo when he refused to eat and was not his usual, playful self. Joe Wallace, Leo ' s trainer, entered the cage for the first time in seven years to try to liven him up but Leo wouldn ' t budge. Wallace, who serves as the Director of University Events, cdled Sandra Macken- zie of the Birmingham Zoo for advice. Mackenzie told Wallace to give Leo Bana- mine (a drug used to relieve pain) and to secure an x-ray machine at a local clinic. The diagnosis was a ruptured disk in Leo ' s lower back. The disk was putting pressure on the spinal nerves. Wallace sent Leo to Richard Funk, an exotic animd speciahst of the University of Tennessee, to be evaluated for possible back surgery. A team of eight veterinarians decided to treat Leo as often as needed with pain reliever instead of taking the risks involved during back surgery. The university ' s mascot returned home in April and was back on his feet in a matter of days, roaring with the playful- ness that is typical of the King of Lion Country. A VETERINARIAN from the Birmingham Zoo, Sandra Mackenzie, supervises as Leo is trans- ferred for treatment for his back problems. Help- ing university maintenance men carry the SSO-pound African lion are Joe Wallace (Leo ' s trainer and the director of University Events) and Bill Jamigan (director of Information Services). (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) J 06 Cl-Da E N RODNEY CLINGAN, Tuscumbia Finance SHANDRA COAN, Haleyville Marketing Management CINDY COLLIER, Florence Biology KYLE COLLINS, Cullman Marketing LINDA COLVIN, Bridgeport Physical Education DEWANA COMPTON, Leoma, Tenn. Accounting CIS STEVE COMPTON, Florence Physical Education History GREG CONKLE, Florence Sociology Physical Education CHRIS CONLEY, Sheffield Marketing Management ALENA COOK, Double Springs Accounting Marketing BLAKE COOK, Somerville Accounting SHEILA COOPER, Hartselle Fashion Merchandising NANCY COPELAND, Muscle Shoals Math Science RUSS COREY, Florence Journalism PENNY CORUM, Hartselle Elementary Education ELAINE COX, Pinson Fashion Merchandising JERRY CREAMER, Florence Commercial Photography Sociology LAURA GULP, St. Louis, Mo. Secondary Education ANDREAS DAEHNICK, Florence Marine Biology ELIZABETH DARDESS, Sheffield CIS JEFF DAVIDSON, Florence Finance LISA DAVIS, Sheffield Math Music MAVIS DAVIS, Sheffield Office Administration SUZANNE DAVIS, Bear Creek Marketing Seniors 107 S E N D g - E g LISA DAY, Red Bay Social Work SCOTT DEATON, Florence Accounting Marketing ANDREW DEWITT, Midfield Biology JESSE DISON, III, Spruce Pine CIS Management LANA DOWNEY, Florence Accounting AMY DUCKWORTH, Waynesboro, Tenn. Management KIMBERLY DULL, Huntsville Accounting Marketing DONNA DURHAM, Florence Home Economics LISA DUTTON, Moulton Math Physical Education TODD EARNEST, Mt. Carmel, 111. Marketing Management CAROLYN EAST, Leoma, Tenn. LAWANDA EGGLESTON, Sheffield Management ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Leatrice Timmons chats with sophomore Pam Siegel, a student from her spring English 112 class. Siegel was the flrst recipient of the Lindsey Stricklin Silver Pen Award. The award, named in honor of a retired English professor, is given for the best term paper from the freshman class — Siegel ' s was chosen from among 500 Freshman Compo- sition research papers. (Photo by John Amis) 108 Em-Fl N MARTEAL EMERSON, Hartselle Fashion Merchandising DAVID EMMONS, Florence Social Work MARILYN ESTES, Tuscumbia Management PATRICIA FARRIS, Tuscumbia Nursing VICKI FARRIS, Lynn Management CIS TIM FERGUSON, Athens Education PAMELA FEW, Florence Biology FRANCES FIELDS, Ripley, Miss. Nursing LISA FINLEY, Florence Marketing Public Relations LAWRENCE FITZ, Pine Bluff, Ark. Chemistry CINDY FLEMING, Phil Campbell Management JILL FLIPPO, Florence Marketing An illustrious author is discovered to be an alumnus of UNA Novel Graduate By Jerry Felts Research conducted by a university English teacher has revealed that a pre-Civil War graduate of LaGrange College (an early predecessor of UNA) has been credited in some liter- al y circles with being the author of both the first novel dealing with the Civil War and the first-ever Western novel. Leatrice Timmons, associate professor of English, discovered author Jeremiah Clemens in an Alabama literary history dealing with the history of LaGrange Col- lege prior to 1850. I found substantiation of Clemens ' ' attendance in Professor A.A. McGregor ' s History of LaGrange. ' Among the biographical sketches was the barest men- tion of Clemens in a list of some of the people who graduated before 1849. I found it ironic that probably the most famous graduate of the school had no mention except for his name, Timmons said. According to Timmons, Jeremiah de- mons wrote what is termed by some historians as the first Civil War Novel, Tobias Wilson: A Tale of the Great Rebel- lion, which was pubhshed two years before the end of the Civil War. It is interesting to me the first Civil War novel in the Uneage of ' Gone With the Wind ' and ' Birth of a Nation ' was a book set in northwest Alabama, Timmons said. The book deals with the atrocities of the Confederate sympathizers and makes heroes of the Tories, the Union sym- pathizers. Additional research has shown th at the North Alabama area was a hot-bed for those who opposed secession from the Union and sympathized with the Union cause. Born in 1814, Clemens and his family moved to an area near present-day Hunts- ville during the westward migration of set- tlers in early America. Timmons believes Jeremiah Clemens may also be a distant relative of Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain). Occasional footnotes I ' ve run across point out he was a cousin of Mark Twain, whose family later moved on to the Han- nibal, Mo., area. I ' ve traced various family trees in the north Alabama area to try and substantiate this and I will continue to do research in the Huntsville area when I get the opportunity. In addition to being an author, Clemens was at times an attorney, politician, sold- ier and planter. A member of the Alabama House of Representatives, Clemens (Cont. on page 111) Seniors 1 09 N Fo-Gr VIVIAN FORD, Sheffield Social Work JOYCE FORRESTER, Moulton Elementary Education DIANNE FOSTER, Lynn Nursing BRIAN FOWLER, Florence Industrial Chemistry JO ANN FOWLER, Moulton Elementary Education MELISSA FRANKLIN, SuUigent Elementary Education TRACY FRANKLIN, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Secondary Education ALICE FRAZIER, Florence Elementary Education GLENDA FREEMAN, Huntsville Elementary Education TAMI FROST, Haleyville Marketing Management ANGELA GANN, Hamilton Nursing BECKY GEAN, Florence Secondary Education Language Arts JENNIFER GILBREATH, Mount Hope Special Education CAROLYN GINEVAN, Cherokee Elementary Education EDWARD GOOCH, Florence History BRADLEY GOODE, Athens Accounting DARLENE GRAY, Iron City, Tenn. Marketing Management JENNIFER GRAY, Athens Elementary Education ROBEANA GREEN, Brilliant Spanish English CLELL GRIDER, Huntsville Elementary Education CHRIS GRIFFIN, Florence Geography JOY GRIFFIN, Chamblee, Ga. Finance Economics AMY GRIFFITH, Hartselle English DEBBIE GRIGGS, Georgetown, Ky. Nursing 110 Gr-Ha N THOMAS E. GROVES, Florence CIS RODNEY GRUBER, Florence Computer Science CYNTHIA GUTHRIE, Carbon Hill Finance Economics CAROLYN HADDOCK, Florence Nursing LEIGH ANN HAGEDORN, Haleyville Elementary Education LYNN HAGEDORN, Haleyville Accounting JEFF HAIRRELL, Tuscumbia Applied Music CINDY HALL, Cullman AOS I ■■: • ovel Graduate GREG HALL, Sheffield Interior Design SUSAN HAMM, Red Bay Office Administration MARCIA HAMMACK, Russellvillc Education SARAH HAMMONS, Alamogordo, N.M. Commercial French Cont. from page 109) c signed his post two years after his ippointment as captain of a company sup- )orting the new Republic of Texas in the var with Mexico. Returning to Huntsville, he received a lero ' s welcome and was once again elected to the Alabama House. His stint vas short-lived when he was commis- uoned as a colonel in the infantry and oiced to return and fight in the Mexican Var. Following his service in the military, Siemens returned to Huntsville as one of he state ' s most widely-known citizens. In 856, at age 42, Clemens resumed his law )ractice in Huntsville and began writing iction as well, according to information jmmons obtained from an article by Stan- ey Houle in the Alabama Historical Quarterly. Clemens ' first novel, Bernard Lile, vas published in 1856. This novel was he forerunner in a long line of Western iction, with which authors such as Zane irey and Louis L ' Amour have attained ame, Timmons said. From what I ' ve ■incovered, literary critics panned the book during the 1850s, but historians now study the book from the standpoint of realism. About the best thing that can be said about ' Bernard Lile ' is that it reveals the author ' s acquaintance with whiskey guz- zling, gambling, fist-fighting, murdering, varmint shooting, massacring of Mexicans and Indians and army life in the South- west, Timmons said. Clemens said it was a book about life during those days — of life not as he wished it, or thought it should be, but as he saw it. Although the book sold poorly and attracted very little attention, Clemens con- tinued to write and published another Western novel in 1857. Mustang Gray was the story of another daredevil maver- ick who also fought in the Southwest. This book wasn ' t autobiographical but it probably reflected Clemens ' experiences while fighting the Mexicans, Timmons said. It introduced the Western rogue to readers — the type of character we see in a Clint Eastwood or John Wayne film. Timmons thinks the first novels by Cle- mens are truly the first ever in a line of Western books. Later in his career, Clemens was a determined opponent of secession. He joined the North Alabama Unionists and soon after became leader of Tories. Clemens was branded a traitor by the state of Alabama for joining up with the Tories, Timmons said. Because of his opposition to secession, he was forced to leave the state. Clemens now and then travelled to Philadelphia where he wrote letters for the Union urging Southerners to defect to the North. It was while he was residing in Philadelphia that he penned Tobias Wilson, his best novel. The book has a decent plot which cre- ates suspense and the characters are well- motivated, Timmons said. One critic said the novel lent sincerity for no writer at that time could have suffered more deeply than Clemens, one-time distin- guished statesman and soldier, who now found himself despised as the ' epitome of cowardice and treachery. ' Timmons plans to continue her research on Clemens. Seniors 111 E N H a- Ha CHERYL HANNUM, Decatur Social Work STEPHANIE HARDER, Hamilton Marketing Management MELINDA HARGETT, Florence Management DAVID HARPER, Florence Management REBECCA HARRIS, Muscle Shoals Nursing CARRIE HARRISON, Vernon Elementary Education SANDY HASHEIDER, Phil Campbell Elementary Education GAYLIA HATFIELD, Huntsville Accounting CAROLINE HAWKINS, Florence Management Marketing SONIA HAWKINS, Alabaster Political Science Social Work CAROL HAYES, Florence Nursing GARY HAYES, Florence Marketing Management MAKING SURE everything is perfect at the salad bar, Mama Lou Farmer prepares to open the Great Hall cafeteria for the lunch crowd. Cheer- ful and energetic. Mama Lou has been one of the constants of university life since 1961. (Photo by Wade Myhan) 112 i fiP ' l ' i Ha-Ho S E N I O R S v.«n SUSAN HAYES, Russellville Social Work GINA HAYGOOD, Florence Social Work SELENA HEATH, Tuscumbia Marketing GARY HEATHCOCK, Russellville Sociology Psychology JEFF HENKEY, Florence Management ELIZABETH R. HILL, Florence Applied Music PATRICK LANE HILL, Altoona Biology Health Physical Education ANGELA HOLIDAY, Cherokee Psychology S ociology RANDAL HOLLAND, Muscle Shoals Art JOHN HOLLIMAN, Sulligent Biology Psychology LEIGH HOLLINGSWORTH, RogersvUle Nursing BRENDA HOLLMAN, Loretto, Tenn. RTF Public Relations Vorking wit h young people makes Lou Farmer feel young Dishing it Out y Lvxinna Poag ou Farmer has been dishing it out to university students for a quarter of i Ki century. What the cheerful 69-year-old lady has :en dishing out is food. Farmer had three children to support 1961 when she was offered a job at the liversity by Mrs. Phil Anderson and Mrs. )t Bevins, who were managers of the feteria, to serve salad in the Student lion Building. Shrugging her shoulders e said, I had three children I had to pport. I just had to have a job. That ' s it. tting very straight and lady-like in the eam and brown pin-striped SAGA uni- rm, she noted, I was lucky to get this D. The Greenville native said, The stu- ;nts didn ' t have a choice of things to eat len I started here. They had the basic od groups. In January, 1962, the Automatic Retailers Association (ARA) took over the service of the student meals and presented them with more choices. Farmer worked for ARA for 15 years. When Towers Cafeteria was completed in 1967, Farmer was transferred there and worked 1 5 years in the salad section. We served about 1,000 students per meal, she said. That ' s a lot of students. She has worked for SAGA for the past 10 years in the Great Hall. She has seen things change a great deal. The students now have a wide choice of what food is available to them. We ' re here to please the students, she said. Except for banquets, lunch is the only meal served now in the Great Hall on the second floor of the Student Union. Now a supervisor for SAGA, Farmer said she liked the hours of her job best. I work from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. I have all afternoon for myself. I don ' t have to work on Saturdays or Sundays either. This free time allows the former dental assistant time to play golf. I usually play on weekends. I usually go nine holes. I play because I like to hit that little white challenge. She thought for a second and said, My handicap is about a 100. Former students recognize me on the golf course. I remember them too. The stu- dents are as nice as they can be. They call me ' Mama Lou. ' She said the students make her job worthwhile because of their enthusiasm. She laughed a little and said, You ' re as young as you feel, and I feel as young as they do. When asked her plans for the future, Farmer winked through her pink-tinted glasses and said, I ' ll work as long as I ' m able. Working with young folks makes me feel young. Seniors I lo N Ho- Ja CISSY HOLT, Florence Early Childhood Education GINGER HOLT, Iron City, Tenn. Elementary Education CATHY HORNBUCKLE, Florence English BRYAN HORNER, Corinth, Miss. Finance RONALD HORTON, Russcllville Marketing RHONDA HUDSON, Haleyville Nursing JEANINE HULSIZER, Florence Fashion Merchandising DORIS INGLE, Cherokee Elementary Education TERRI INGLE, Jasper Physical Education History CASSANDRA INGRAM, Florence Accounting ELIZABETH INGRAM, Jasper Public Relations ANGELA JACKSON, Killen Secondary Education Math CIS A writer ' s persistence paid off with publication in a humor magazine Mad Man By Lisa Rose Chris Manson finally cracked MAD magazine after two years of submissions and subsequent rejection letters. But his persistence paid off when he received a hand-written note of encourage- ment instead of the usual rejection. After submitting a spoof of movie critics, he received a letter from one of the editors that said something to the effect of Why don ' t you work on this some more? So, Chris polished it up and resub- mitted it into the magazine. MAD magazine published the twenty- year-old ' s article entitled The MAD Movie Critic ' s Pledge, which pokes fun at movie critic ' s opinions. It received a full page in the December issue of the magazine (in the same issue with The Oliver North Coloring Book. ) One of the best artists did the draw- ings and it ' s on the page opposite the famous ' MAD ' fold-in page, Manson said. His article contains such pledges as I shall go to my grave believing without a shred of insincerity that the book is always better than the movie. Manson, a sophomore and former Flor- Ala writer, has been writing comedy since junior high. He began to submit material to MAD because he was so familiar with it. His persistence paid off. The long wait had been nothing compared to his excite- ment when the good news came. Manson has never tried to sell any of his material to any publication but MAD. They have a reputation for buying only a small percentage of unsolicited material. Manson is currently at work on future submissions to the magazine. FINDING A QUIET MOMENT in the student pub lications staff room in Keller Hall, Chris Mansoi works on another submission to MAD maga zine. Manson works at a local radio station as ai air personality and writes in his spare time (Photo by Karen Hodges) 114 J a - L • E N CATHY JACKSON, Florence Radio Television Film PAM JACKSON, Russellville Math TWYLA JACKSON, Opelika Social Work CHERYL JARMON, ShefTield Management BUDDY JOHNSEY, Florence Accounting JULIE JOHNSTON, Hartselle Marketing Management LADELLE JOHNSTON, Florence Elementary Education KRISTINA JOINER, Lexington Public Relations Communication Arts CATHY JONES, WinHeld Elementary Education HAYLE JONES, Huntsville Accounting CIS WARREN JONES, Sheffield Sociology MICHELLE KANTOR, Sheffield Accounting MARK KEARLEY, Florence Social Work BEATE KEINERT-ENGEL, Florence English SUSAN KIMBRELL, Florence Social Science BRENT KING, Sheffield CIS Marketing KEITH KNIGHT, Hamilton Management MARION KNOEFERL, Tuscaloosa Nursing WENDY KYLE, Athens Professional Writing DEBRA LACKS, Tuscumbia Professional Biology ALLAN LAMBERT, Muscle Shoals Accounting CIS LORETTA LARD, Adamsville, Tenn. Accounting LINDA LEATHERS, Florence Management Public Relations LORA LESTER, Madison Physical Education Seniors 115 E N L e - L u BENME LETSINGER, Leighton Management Marketing MICKEY LETSON, Moulton Management TERESA LETSON, Courtland Management MIS CHARLES LEWIS, Corinth, Miss. Accounting SHERRY LINDLEY, Killen Accounting BRIAN LINDSEY, Tuscumbia HPER History TERESA LLEWELLYN, Florence Eariy Childhood Education KARLA LONG, Lexington General Science JENNIFER LOONEY, Leighton Elementary Education ALISHA LOWERY, Town Creek Computer Science Math TELOWA LOWERY, Leighton Business ORLANDO LUCAS, Finance Marketing University personnel help raise funds to fight heart disease Jail Bail By Bill Jamigan Several Shoals area leaders were jailed on March 6 by local Ameri- can Heart Association officials in an effort to raise research funds to eradi- cate heart diseases. Sheffield police, led by university head football coach Wayne Grubb (the AHA Jail Bail chairman), surprised the culprits at the Holiday Inn conspiring to raise public awareness against heart disease. Led away to jail in handcuffs were Helen Keller Memorial Hospital Administrator Ralph Clark, Chamber of Commerce of the Shoals President Greg Lewis and Florence City Council President Steve Pierce. The trio and about 150 other jailbirds were charged with the responsibility of raising enough funds to get out of jail at Regency Square Mall on April 11, the designated Shoals Jail Bail for Heart Day. On that day, between 10 a.m. and 3 116 p.m., the jailbirds were released once donors brought in enough funds to bail them out of the Heart Association Jail provided by Coble Ornamental Iron and the Muscle Shoals Area Homebuilders Association. Grubb said, Forty-six percent of the deaths in Alabama are due to heart dis- ease. Of that number, a large percentage involve people under age 40. Heart attacks account for more than 33 percent of all cardio-vascular deaths in the state. One of every four adults has some eleva- tion of blood pressure, which can result in stroke, congestive heart failure and kidney failure. Stroke, a common result of high blood pressure, is responsible for more than 3,300 deaths each year in Alabama. Florence attorney Bob Burdine, presi- dent of the Shoals division of the AHA of Colbert and Lauderdale Counties, said the money raised will stay in Alabama and be used in extensive research being done in Birmingham for the entire state. Burdine said, Though state figures have not been determined, national figures show an estimated $78 billion is lost annually in income and payment for medical care due to heart and blood vessel diseases. Contributing to the local fund- raiser is a means of cutting back on those losses. Ginnie Higginbctham is the northwest regional director of the AHA for an eight- county region. Liz Anderson and Danny Creasy are the chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the Colbert County fundraising effort. Knox Longshore and Florence Mayor Eddie Frost hold similar posts, respec- tively, in Lauderdale County. L u - M a E N PAM LUMPKIN, Huntsvillc Early Childhood Education ELAINE MALONE, Florence Home Economics RHONDA MANASCO, Double Springs Elementary Education JACKIE MANGRUM, RogersvUle Management Marketing DENA MANN, Hacklehurg Management CHARLES MARTIN, Russellville Marketing CINDY MARTIN, Collinwood, Tenn. Secondary EducationySpanish Geography JIM MARTIN, Florence Commercial Music TRINA MARTIN, Killen Nursing TOMMY MATTHEWS, Florence Marketing Management DEANNA MAYER, Easley, S.C. History JAN Mi YES, HuntsvUle CIS POSSE LEADER Wayne Grubb (far right) leads the arrest action on Ralph Clark, Greg Lewis and Steve Pierce at the Holiday Inn ui Sheffield to pub- licize the Jail Rail for Heart Day. Channel 19 ' s Bill Irwin was one of media personnel on hand to witness the event. (Photo by Brett Davis) Seniors 1 IT E N M c - M o TAMMY McALPIN, Red Bay Political Science LISA McCARTY, Savannah, Tenn. Early Childhood Education MELISSA McCLURE, Florence CIS Management KIM McCONNELL, Anderson Nursing LISA McCREARY, Muscle Shoals Nursing CYNTHIA McDANIEL, Muscle Shoals Social Work SHIRLEY McGEE, Florence Commercial Art PAMELA McINISH, Florence Social Work CHRIS McKINNEY, Vina Management Marketing LISA McKINNEY, Dennis, Miss. Accounting CHERYL McLARTY, Arley Early Childhood Education JARED Mclaughlin, Florence Accounting CATHY McLIN, Tanner Marketing TERENCE McLIN, Tanner Marketing KEN McWILLL MS, Russellville Music Education ROBERT MICHAEL, Florence CIS Marketing MARK MILWEE, Albertville Social Wotl( JUDY MITCHELL, Tuscumbia Nursing LAURA MITCHELL, Florence Nursing LORINDA MITCHELL, Killen Marketing Psychology MARK MITCHELL, Sheffield Chemistry Physics MICHAEL MONTGOMERY, Killen Computer Science Marketing ERIC MOODY, Florence Commercial Music PATRICL MOODY, Florence Business Offlce Education 118 Mo-Ne E N ROGER MOON, Florence Physical Education CINDY MOONEYHAM, Blountsville Accounting FREDDIE MOORE, Muscle Shoals Computer Science LISA MOORE, Red Stone Arsenal CIS STEPHANIE MOORE, Muscle Shoals Accounting TIM MOORE, Haleyville Marketing Management NANCY MORGAN, Addison Elementary Education LARRY MORRIS, Tuscumbia Chemistry SYLVIA MORRIS, Town Creek Elementary Education SARA MORROW, Red Bay Accounting BECKY NARMORE, Cherokee Political Science STEVEN NELSON, Muscle Shoals Commercial Music Molly Brown traveled to Albuquerque for a fantasy-come-true Dream Girl By Linda East Every girl who has ever watched a national beauty pageant has won- dered what it is like to be on stage representing her state in beauty, talent, and intellect. One university student had the chance to find out as she represented Tennessee in the Miss USA pageant in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Molly Brown was a sophomore from Leoma, Tenn., when she won the title of Miss Tennessee USA and went on to com- pete for the national title. It was unreal knowing that millions of people were watching, Brown said. Since the competition, Brown has represented her state in a variety of state and local events. I couldn ' t pick one that I enjoyed the most. They were all so exciting! said Brown. As for her pageant career, she plans to move on. Brown said, That part of my life is over. While she hasn ' t yet decided on a major, she does say that her foremost ambition is to succeed at the career she finally decides on. MEMBERS OF PHI MU hold a party in the Student Union Building to watch the Miss USA pageant and root for their sorority sister, Molly Brown. (Photo by Robert Lawler) Seniors 119 N Ne -Pa MICHAEL NEWSOME, Florence Marketing BRIAN NEWTON, Decatur Accounting KIM NEWTON, Florence Physical Education MARY NIEDERGESES, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Marketing DAVID O ' CONNOR, Sheffield Marketing JILL OGLE, Russellville Early Childhood Education DARRYL OLIVER, Pulaski, Tenn. Geography SHELIA ORR, Courtland Nursing BABIE ORUSAKWE, Atlanta, Ga. Political Science Public Relations SHARON PAGE, Tishomingo, Miss. Elementary Education CHIP PALMER, Sheffield Social Work Psychology JOEY PARKER, Florence Physical Education History V4 il Working as a congressional aide was quite an experience Intern in D.C By Nancy Miller Carmel Sizemore, a sophomore from Tuscumbia, really likes Washington, D.C. She likes it so much, as a matter of fact, that her goal is to work there — as a U.S. senator. Size- more made a big step toward her goal last summer, when she worked for nearly one month as a congressional intern to Senator Ronnie Flippo. Although she said her impressions of the inner workings of our federal govern- ment were not quite what I expected, that fact alone made her internship a valu- able learning experience. Sizemore ' s duties during her stay in Washingt on included typing letters to Senator Fhppo ' s constituents and working on computer mailing lists. Through these tasks, she said, she got to learn how his office runs, what he has to deal with in balancing congressional duties with responsibilities to those who put him in office. All senators and congressmen had interns, said Sizemore, and she and her fellow interns spent much of their time listening to congressmen ' s speeches and watching actual sessions of Congress. Sizemore said that she has always enjoyed the political scene and the dynamics surrounding it. She became involved in political campaigns of Bill Baxley, Richard Shelby, and Gary Alver- son while a student at Deshler High. It was during such campaign work that Sen. Flippo told Sizemore about the summer internship program. A college freshman at that time, she had wanted to participate in an internship, but was under the impression that she would have to wait until she was a junior or senior. However with last summer ' s experience, she has ; chance at another internship during th( summer of 1988 under Senator Richarc Shelby. As a political science major and crimi nal justice minor, Sizemore plans to pu last summer ' s experiences to good use a; she continues her work with politica campaigns and works toward her goal t( become a senator herself. Aside from the practical experience sh gained, however, Sizemore said she alsc had some very interesting moments Undoubtedly the most interesting, she said, was that she was able to see two oi three days of the Iran-Contra hearings, and hear Don Regan and Casper Wein- berger ' s testimony. I didn ' t get to see Ollie North, but it was still exciting. 120 Pa-Pe N STEVE PARKER, RogersvUle Management Marketing HAROLD PARKS, Huntsville CIS TIM PATE, Florence Commercial Photography BETH PATTERSON, Cullman Physical Education CHARLES PATTERSON, Birmingham Marketing Management DANIEL PATTERSON, Killen Public Relations JANET PATTERSON, Florence Public Relations TERRI PAYNE, Phil Campbell Geography MARY NELL PEDDY, Ocala, Fla. Marketing Management JAMES PEEK, Lawrcnceburg, Tenn. Marketing LINDA PERRY, Sununertown, Tenn. Education JONATHAN PETTUS, Killen Secondary Education WORKING ON A CAMPUS TERMINAL, sopho- more Carmel Sizemore completes a class assign- ment. She had plenty of time to practice her computer skills this summer while working in Congressman Ronnie Flippo ' s Washington office. (Photo by John Amis) Seniors 121 E N Pi-Re VICKI PIKE, Birminghain Accounting Commercial Music LUANNA POAG, Florence Radio Television Film CHRISTOPHER PONDER, Arab CIS JEROME PORTER, Moulton CIS JULIE POSTELL, Haleyville Elementary VICKIE POUNDERS, Spruce Pine Elementary Education WADE PULLEY, Waynesboro, Tenn. Physics Math JANICE QUALLS, Decatur Nursing MARIE RABURN, Haleyville English MECHELLE RAMSEY, luka. Miss. Accounting PAULA RECK, Russellville Secondary Education GREG REEVES, Decatur English Political Science Dr. Kerry Gatlin came back to the university after a short absence Return Home By Todd Hood After being away for three years, Dr. Kerry Gatlin, professor of imanagement and marketing, returned to the university. Dr. Gatlin began teaching at the univer- sity in 1980. He left in 1984 because of personal problems, not because of any dis- satisfaction with the university. Having resolved the problem, Dr. Gatlin was able to return this fall. While away, Dr. Gatlin taught at Hen- derson State in Arkansas, but he said he ' s glad to be back and that he prefers living in Alabama. The positive attitudes of the students and faculty have made the adjustments of returning much easier, according to Dr. Gatlin. I enjoy what I do and UNA gives me an opportunity to contribute to this area. UNA is large enough to provide variety and small enough to feel very much at home. Florence is the same. It ' s a combi- nation you just can ' t beat, said Gatlin. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR of management D Kerry Gatlin answers a question posed by one c the study groups in his management class. A business classes meet in Keller Hall. (Photo h Nick Wertelecki) 122 R e - S m E N ANTHONY REID, Muscle Shoals Physical Education ELIZABETH REID, Muscle Shoals Elcmenlary Education ALAN RHUDY, Russellville Finance ELLEN ROBINSON, Huntsville Public Relations PAM ROBINSON, Decahir Marketing Management JACKIE ROSE, Huntsville Computer Science DANIEL ROZEAR, Decatur Psychology Sociology DAVID ROZEAR, Decatur CIS Management GARY RUSSELL, Killen Music Education BETTY SALTER, Florence Secondary Education Math History LISA SANDERSON, Muscle Shoals Social Work MARK SANDERSON, Tuscumbia Marketing Management LORI SANFORD, Vernon Nursing CONNIE SEAL, Tuscumbia Social Work SUZANNE SELF, Haleyville Nursing KAREN SHELBY, Savannah, Tenn. Elementary Education DARRYL SHELTON, Elkmont Physics SHARON SHEPHERD, Waterloo Accounting Finance WES SIGLER, HaleyvUle Accounting TAMMY SILLS, Tuscumbia Accounting DEBBIE SLEDGE, Leighton Marketing CIS CHARLOTTE SMITH, Russellville Special Education MELITA SMITH, Arab Elementary Education SHARON SMITH, Florence Nursing Seniors 123 N S m - T r STACI SMITH, Arab Early Childhood Education MICAH SMOTHERS, Addison Physical Education TAMMY SNODDY, Killen Nursing LOR! SPALDING, Winter Park, Fla. Interior Design DARRYL SPENCER, Iron City, Tenn. Accounting DAVID SPENCER, Florence Marketing SHELIA STANFORD, Russellville Nursing DARIN STEELE, Hamilton Professional Biology TRACEY STEVENS, Huntsville Social Work DANA STEWART, Scottsboro Public Relations JILL STONE, Tuscumbia Nursing LISA STOOKSBERRY, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Elementary Education PENNY STRICKLIN, Florence Sociology COLLIN STRINGER, Florence Language Arts MARLA SUMMERS, Town Creek Industrial Hygiene LYNN TATE, Huntsville Interior Design TONY TAYLOR, Bonifay, Fla. Music Education STACY TERRY, Hillsboro Secondary Education MQNA THIGPEN, Rogersville Nursing MIKE THOMAS, Hazel Green CIS RONALD DALE THOMAS, Florence CIS KENNETH THOMPSON, Florence Management CIS PAULA THOMPSON, Florence Marketing Management SUSAN TRAPP, Phil Campbell Math Computer Science 124 Tr- Wa E N HEATH TROUSDALE, Florence Political Science KIMBERLY TURNER, Huntsville Nursing SANDRA TURNER, Florence Studio Art VONITA TURNER, Hayden Sociology DAVID TUBUS, Florence Secondary Education KERRI VAUGHN, Huntsville Social Work JEFF VINES, Town Creek Business Management MARY LYNN VUNCANNON, Florence Nursing VICKIE WADDELL, Cherokee Marketing LISA WAKEFIELD, Haleyville Fashion Merchandising SARAH WALKER, luka. Miss. Marketing GLENN WALTON, Killen Industrial Chemistry It ' s not such a long way from the gridiron to the art studio Career Change By Melissa A. Gray Kevin Washington thinks he has found his future in the art studio rather than on the gridiron. A defensive back for the Lions during the 1983-86 seasons and a commercial art major, Washington held an exhibition of his work in the Visual Arts Building. The spring show included an illustration of his dream house and several portraits of football players and his pastor. Football took up a lot of my time. There was very little left over for my art. I just became determined not to let any- thing come between me and my art, although I was very dedicated to playing football. I had to make time for art, Washington said. He taught himself to draw and said the tc levision show Good Times helped develop his interest in art. He said, It was one of my influences. I knew that Jimmy Walker didn ' t actually paint the pictures that were on the show, but it inspired and encouraged me to achieve my goals. Washington ' s work includes illustra- tions and graphic design. Large amounts of gray, black and white are present in his work. The ebony pencil is my favorite medium. You can portray any color in the world with it, Washington said. According to Washington, he did not come to the university just to play football. You can ' t just base your life around football. If you do, you won ' t have a future. Academics are very important. You must be successful in school to be successful in life. ARTIST Kevin Washington points out some of the features of his dream house in an illustration which was part of his senior exhibition in the University Art Gallery. Student artists are respon- sible for hanging (or otherwise displaying) their own work and for removing their work after the show. (Photo by Charles Butler) Seniors 125 E N Wa- Wi STEPHEN WATKINS, Hamilton Professional Biology CARLA W EAVER, Florence Finance Economics RHONDA WEBB, Hackleburg Business CAROL ANNE WEST, Dyersburg, Tenn. Education £? LINDA WEST, Tuscumbia Accounting DEBORAH WESTMORELAND, Florence OfHce Administration KAREN WESTMORELAND, Huntsville English PATRICIA WESTON, Muscle Shoals Accounting SHELBY WHALEN, Madison Physical Education REBEKAH WHITAKER, Cherokee Office Administration ALDA WHITE, Florence Physical Education JOHN WHITE, Florence Finance SANDRA WHITE, Waterloo Secondary Education English History BELINDA WHITFIELD, Russellville Elementary Education HEATHER WHORTON, Florence Nursing KATHY WIDEMAN, Brilliant Elementary Education ALEX WILHITE, Tuscumbia Art EMMA WILKERSON, Scottsboro Early Childhood Education ANDREA WILKINS, Huntsville Marketing LAURIE WILLIAMS, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Nursing LUTICIA WILLIAMS, Florence Office Administration PAMELA WILLIAMS, Toney Social Work Sociology SANDI WILLIAMS, Guin Elementary Education SENN WILLL MS, Bear Creek Accounting 126 Wi- Yo E N I DEIDRE WILSON, Florence Special Education JACQUELINE WILSON, Florence French Spanish MARTINE WILSON, Florence Social Work MARTIN WORSHAM, Huntsville CIS KENNETH YARBROUGH, Centre Political Science DARRIN YORK, Muscle Shoals Finance Management FLOYD STEGALL, Pontotoc, Miss. Commercial Music Da-Ti GRADUATE STUDENTS LARRY SPARKS Florence CARMEN STONER Muscle Shoals CHRISTY TIELKING Huntsville WESLEY DAVIS Killen BRENDA MAYES Corinth, Miss. CATHY SIMPSON Wilmore, Ky. WILLIAM SMITH Florence Seniors l T U N Ad-Br BETHANY ADAMS Haleyville KRISTI ADAMS Athens LARRY ADAMS Athens MATT ADAMS Birmingham DONNA ADKINS Pliil Campbell KENNETH ALDRICH Huntsville MELISSA ALLEN Lexington SHERRY ANDERSON Florence TERRI ARMSTRONG Belmont, Miss. MIKE ARNDT Decatur JON AUSTIN Sheffield TINA BALCH Lexington LIZ BANKSTON Haleyville SHARRON BARNARD Huntsville KEN BARNETT Killen CANDIE BATES Killen LADONNA BATY Red Bay STEPHANIE BAUGH Florence GEORGE BEASLEY Florence JAMIE BEAVERS Rogersville JENNIFER BEHEL Florence DAVID BELL Springfield, Va. MELAINA BELUE Bonham, Tex. ANGIE BENNETT Jasper CHRISTIAN BERRY Florence ROBBIE BIVENS Lawrenceburg, Tenn. JULIE BOLLMER Tuscumbia ANN BOYD Russellville RANDY BOZEMAN Tuscumbia ANITA BRAZIL Florence LORI BRETHERICK Florence EMILY BROADFOOT Florence LINDA BROCATO Sheffleld DON BROOME Huntsville BELINDA BROWN Florence 128 t u - C a uiiiun iu U N KIM BUCKALEW Lawrenccburg, Tenn. LEE BURSON Rirmingham THOMAS BYRAM luka, Miss. KAREN BYRD Lawrenccburg, Tenn. REGINA RYRD Tuscumbia STEPHEN CALLAHAN Madison CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL Booneville, Miss. ALAN CANTRELL Florence DEBBIE CANTRELL Florence RICHARD CARSON Florence The ' ' campus police do a lot more than write parking tickets Job Security 3y Vincent Toney Contrary to popular belief, security officers do more than give tickets to students who park illegally or lon ' t have a parking decal. Some of the other things they do ciclude serve warrants, make arrests and •erform preliminary investigations, ccording to Durell Mock, chief of •ecurity. We ' re concerned with the safety and rotection of people from crimes such as hysical abuse, theft or any criminal act, lock said. The eight men who make up the Secu- ty force have over 74 years of experience etween them at the university and all xcept one have a bachelor ' s degree from le university and either have or are work- ig on a master ' s degree. (The one who oesn ' t have a degree yet is currently oiking on one.) -Mock said that because of this famiUar- y with the university, they are much etter at coping with their duties. All of le officers in the Security Department ave been students at the university and ley understand campus life. They under- and the problems and needs of our stu- eiits, he said. Another service that security officers perform is counseling. They provide coun- seUng for students with alcohol or drug problems or with any other problem regarding the breaking of the rules of the university. One of the people who benefitted from this counseling, though he was not in any trouble legally, is Charlie Porter, a 1983 graduate and a member of University Security. Porter said that he was having problems in school and was planning to leave before Chief Mock talked to him and convinced him to stay. I was going to drop out a semester, Porter said. He talked me into going back to school and getting my grades together. If he hadn ' t talked to me, I probably would have dropped out and never would have graduated. Mock said that they are here to help stu- dents and that any student who has a problem that Security can help them with should come by. Mock said that if there is a goal of the men that make up security, it is to commit themselves to excellence and to strive to reach their potential in serving the univer- sity community. VETERAN SECURITY OFHCER David Maddox works at the computer terminal in the campus security office. Computers play a vital role in the workings of the security office — the computer helps keep the office ' s files up-to-the-minute. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) I Underclassmen 129 U N R Cl-Da TRAGI CLAY Florence CHRISTIE CLEMMONS Tuscumbia BILLY CLEVELAND Huntsville DONNA COOLEY Tuscumbia TRACY COOPER Florence GIL CORN Waynesboro, Tenn. DAVID COX Pinson JEFFREY DAVID COX Guntersville TONY COX Waterloo GINA CROSS Courtland TERESA CROWDER Tuscumbia LUCI CRUTCHER Fayette SHERRY DAILEY Florence STEPHEN DARWIN Florence KAY DAVIS Minor Hill, Tenn. HELPING OUT with dental work on a Icopa visiting Holladay Animal Hospital in Florcnc nursing major Kimberly Borden gets some hand on experience. She works in surgery, assists dc tors in the examining room, and docs rehabilif tion work on birds. Borden said that her nursii studies would be aided by her experience wi the animals. (Photo by Wade Myhan) 130 De-Fi U N VICKY DEES Hateyville RRENDA DODSON Lcighton JENNIFER DORSEY Huntsville TIM DRISKELL Sheffield PHILLIP DRUMMOND Jasper LEESA DUKE Florence ROBERT DUNCAN Sulligent MARIA EDMONDSON Falkville DOROTHY ENGLAND Tuscumbia TOM ESSENMACHER Huntsville MIA EZELL Rogersville MICHELLE EZELL Lcoma, Tenn. JONATHAN FAGUE Huntsville JAMES FIELDS Birmingham ANITA FISHER Tuscumbia i Raptors (especially the injured) have a friend in Kiniberly Borden Watcher I ' y Bethany Adams Wre don ' t need more raptor re- habilitators — we need more people to be aware of the problem we ' re facing, said Kimberly Borden. And there is a real problem. The problem, I think, is ignorance on the part of the hunter for [illegally] shoot- ing these birds of prey, said Borden, a 25-year-old nursing student. A raptor rehabilitator has a unique job I in the area of veterinary medicine. This is a person who takes injured, sick or weak birds of prey under their wing, so to speak, and either performs surgery or just harbors and protects these mighty birds until they are well enough for release. Dr. J.R. Holladay, of HoUaday ' s Animal Hospi- tal where Borden works, is also licensed as a raptor rehabilitator, but holds the license so he may perform surgery on injured birds. He leaves the actual rehabilitation to Borden. Most of Kimberly ' s work is done in her backyard, where she has a specially-built walk-in cage for the birds. She said this cage is quite large — large enough to allow the birds to get some flight exercise as they are recovering. Her duties with the birds includes feed- ing them a diet of rabbits and squirrels (road kills), chickens (grocery store- bought), and mice and rats (from depart- ment stores). This work many times also involves protecting birds who are injured due to gunshot wounds to the wings, with fall of the year being the most dangerous for birds. Many times, I think the hunters don ' t know it ' s illegal to shoot these birds, said Borden. Borden has had quite a distinguished group of raptors under her care. During her first ten-month period alone, she rehabilitated and released two screech owls, one whippoorwill, two barred owls, one barn owl and one American Kestrel. This fascination with wildlife goes back a long way for Kimberly. Four years ago when she kept visiting Dr. HoUaday ' s office, she bugged him to death. She began working for him, on the bottom of the totem pole in the kennel, then worked her way up to working up front with the doctors in surgery and treatment. Borden recently worked with a red- tailed hawk who had to have one of her wings amputated because of a gunshot. Borden said that the bird was a sad case; she would not be releasable since she couldn ' t fly more than seven feet with only one wing. She did say that there would be a home found for the hawk, as many of the rehabilitated birds are adopted for scien- tific research, into zoos, used for breed- ing purposes or adopted by schools for mascots. Borden is a member of the National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association, which makes adoption possible. She said some birds are sent to Birmingham to be resi- dents of a large nature trail at Oak Moun- tain so people can see them in a natural habitat up close. Underclassmen Itil U N F o - G a JEFFREY FONDREN Montgomery CHRIS FOWLER Florence BETTY FRANKLIN Huntsville CAROL FRANKLIN Florence MIKE FRAZIER Huntsville SHERWON FREDERICK Florence KEITH GANN Hamilton LANCE GARDNER Cullman GREG GARLAND Decatur TIM GARNER Gordo A brother and sister duo join the cheerleading squad Team Work By Linda East Wfe wouldn ' t see each other at all if it weren ' t for cheerleading, said cheerleader Sherry Causey, whose partner on the cheering squad is her brother, Tim. Both of us live in apartments, we both have jobs, and we have totally different classes, said Tim, who is a management and marketing major. Sherry is majoring in physical education. Both are graduates of Central High School here in Florence where their sister, Cindy, is a cheerleader. I was a cheerleader in high school and didn ' t like it very much. This is a lot differ- ent. It ' s more of a challenge, said Sherry. Tim helped talk me into going out. This is my third year and it has been my best year, said Tim. The crowd is really involved. It makes you feel like you have a purpose. Seeing the crowd cheer with us is exciting, agreed Sherry. The duo weren ' t partners until changes were made for the benefit of the squad. The right pairing according to ability and size is important in order to carry out some of the difficult partner stunts. At first it ' s really scary for the girl, said Tim. Subconsciously you build up a trust. That ' s the way it is with all partners. You just have to build that trust up. I always feel like I ' m going to catch her. I feel like he ' d better. When we come down our skirts balloon out. I don ' t see anything. I just know he ' s there, said Sherry. Sherry is a member of Phi Mu sorority and is a Sigma Chi little sister. Tim is a member of Sigma Chi, and is a Phi Mu big brother. He is also a member of the Span- ish Club. PREPARING TO CATCH his sister Sherry, Tim Causey keeps a careful eye on his cheerleading partner as they complete a stunt. The two were with the rest of the cheerleading squad at a pep rally in front of the Towers Complex at the begin- ning of the fall semester. Also on hand were mem- bers of the Pride of Dixie Marching Band to provide the music to spur school spirit and to urge the football team on to victory in the game against Miles College. (Photo by Nick Werlelecki) 132 Ga-Hl U N TERRY GARRETT Calera POLLY GARTMAN Florence GEORGE GASTLER Huntsville GINA GIFFORD Florence RODERICK GILMORE Birmingham LISA GIST . Lexington ANGIE GLOVER Florence LAYNE GOBBELL Lawrenceburg, Tenn. KIM GRAY Corinth, Miss. SANDY GRAY Florence STEVE GRAY Haleyville WILLL M GRAY Lawrenceburg, Tenn. MICHAEL GRAYSON Huntsville JOY GREENHILL Cherokee TIM GUINN Hodges SUSAN GUTTERY Loretto, Tenn. BELINDA HADDOCK Muscle Shoals NASSER HADI Florence CHANCE HALLMARK Florence DARRYL HAMILTON Norcross, Ga. TRACY HAMRICK Lawrenceburg MARY LOU HANVEY Tuscumbia LEON HARBISON Logan ELIZABETH HARDIN Hodges KELLY HARDWICK Florence EVELYNE HARDY Tuscumbia PAULA HARPER Cullman ELIZABETH HARRIS Huntsville JULIA HARRIS Muscle Shoals DEBORAH HARRISON Lester LEIGH ANN HESTER Tuscumbia JACK HICE Killen PAUL HIGGINBOTHAM Falkville MARTY HINTON Rogersville JEFFREY HITT Killen Underclassmen 1 kjO u N R Hi- Ja RHONDA HITT Killen JEFF HODGES Elkmont BRIAN HOLLEY Florence TRISHA HOLLEY Sheffield ANGELA HOLLOWAY Florence JEFF HOLLOWAY Florence JAMES HOWARD Florence JOY HOWARD Florence THOMAS HUGHES Athens STEVE HUMPHRIES Florence TAMELA HUNTER Florence MARNIE HURST Town Creek ANGELA IRONS Florence SHEILA IVEY Haleyville DEBRA JACK Haleyville A drug abuse seminar on campus reaches out into the community Just Say No By James L. Rhodes In support of Nancy Reagan ' s Just Say No to alcohol and drugs campaign, the university Drug Abuse Educaton Committee sponsored a drug abuse seminar. The committee was formed last October with the intent to update and monitor the university ' s Drug Abuse Education pro- gram. This committee was to be viewed as an educational project, said commit- tee chairman Dr. Michael Livingston. So the committee decided to devote a week in March to this [the seminar]. As a means of preparing for the semi- nar, the committee wrote to 250 major col- leges and universities concerning the program and what areas should be covered at the sessions. The committee also conducted a campus survey involving all classes that included a unit on alcohol and drugs. As a result of the findings of the com- mittee, a substance abuse seminar was planned. Most of us are aware of the magnitude of the alcohol and drug abuse problem that we have in this country, said Living- ston. People need to be informed and aware. The keynote speaker for the sessions was Cleveland Browns place kicker Mark Mosely. Mosely began the seminar by con- ducting a question and answer session in Norton Auditorium on March 3. He ' s [Mosely] involved in Nancy Rea- gan ' s Just Say No ' to drugs program; he ' s a professional athlete with a lot of visibil- ity and a noted public speaker, said Livingston. On March 4, display and information booths were set up in the Student Union Building to answer questions concerning substance abuse. These booths were oper- ated by recovery and counseling agencies and local police and sheriff departments. Along with a number of sessions on campus, sessions by keynote speaker Mark Mosely were also given at Avalom Middle School and Muscle Shoals High| School. Dr. Guillot wanted us to reach ou1 more to the community, said Livingston, not just on campus. Livingston said the committee was wel ' pleased with the attendance at the ses sions, but he is still looking ahead. Wc hope to involve all of our students in a sub stance abuse seminar every year, saic Livingston. This will be an ongoinc committee. Although it ' s impossible to know whal effect the Just Say No program is havinc yet, Livingston has a positive outlook. There ' s no way to measure the immediate impact, Livingston said, bul hopefully the program will have a lone range effect on our students, our commu nity, our state, and our nation. 134 J a - L a U N MEG JACKSON Red Ray CONNIE JOHNSTON Fayette MARISSA ANN JONES Florence ROBERTA JONES Florence CHARLOTTE JORDAN Hunts ville STEPHANIE KEENAN Florence JAMES KEENER Florence TAMMY KELLEY Hackleburg CHARLES KEYMON Clifton, Tenn. GAYLA KILBURN Florence JENNIFER KISER Shefneld KRISTY LAMAR Cullman AMY LANDERS Decatur LAURIE LANDERS Florence LESLIE LANDERS Florence HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT of Health, Physical Education and Recre- ation Dr. Michael Livingston serves as chairman of the university ' s Drug Abuse Education Committee. (Photo by Robert Lawler) Underclassmen 135 U N L a - M o TERRY LANE Florence STUART LANGSTON Huntsville CHUCK LARD Florence DANNY LEATHERWOOD Muscle Shoals SAMUEL LEMASTER Florence LISA LINDLEY Lynn DAVID UNDSEY Florence DAVID LITTLE Muscle Shoals SHEYNON LODEN Haleyville MICHELE LOGAN Pleasant Grove TRAC Y LOVE Savannah, Tenn. CONNIE LUNCFORD Lexington LANE MALONE Florence LINDA MALONE Savannah, Tenn. JENNIFER MAPLES Hartselle TODD MARKHAM Brilliant TODD MATTHEWS Florence JUDY MAXAVELL Killen MELANIE MAYO Kings Mountain, N.C. DONNY McCALEB Fayette TIM McCULLOCH Russellville BARRY McFALL Waterloo REBECCA MCLAUGHLIN Florence TINA McLEMORE Russellville DARREN McMICKEN Florence DAVID McNUTT Haleyville BRIAN McWHORTER Trinity CARRIE MEDDERS Florence ANITA JO MEEKER Rogersville LIBBY MEEKS Tuscumbia NORMA MILLER Red Bay TRACY MILLER Athens JUDY MINICLIER Florence BETH MONTGOMERY Moulton ANGELA MORGAN Rogersville 136 Mo-Oz N ' ' ' « ! KEVIN MORROW Vina SUSAN MORROW Moulton ALANA MOTHERSHED Tuscumbia GREG MURKS Florence KAY NEWELL Red Bay ANITA NEWSOME Leighton CYNTHIA OUZTS Hunts ville KRISTI OWEN Tuscumbia ELIZABETH OWINGS Spruce Pine BOBBY OZBIRN Florence A student publications photographer wins top honors from the ACP All-American By Linda East It ' s still strange to me to think that the judge thought my picture was the best in the nation, said Mollie H. McCutchen, a photography major who was awarded first place nationwide in sports photography from the Associated Collegi- ate Press (ACP) and named an All- American photographer. The ACP is the oldest and largest col- legiate press association. Working on the newspaper and year- book has helped me a great deal in my photography because the editors and the advisor up here tell what you ' re doing right and wrong, said McCutchen. It gives you a lot of experience in a field that ' s really hard to succeed in. McCutchen, who had never before entered her photographs in a contest, sent in four photographs during the summer. The pictures were judged against ones from schools much larger than the univer- sity. She then waited until the results were released. I had to look at the letter quite a few times before I could believe that I ' d really done it. It was so unexpected, said McCutchen. She received her award Sunday, November 1, during a ceremony in St. Louis, Mo., part of the ACP national con- vention. McCutchen had not worked with black and white photography before coming here a year ago. I try to capture emotions and expres- sions that give more life to my photos, said McCutchen. Action shots are man- datory in sports photography, but pictures of players with unusual expressions add to the excitement of the situation. A former staff photographer for publi- cations, McCutchen is currently sports editor of The Flor-Ala and the Diorama. SPORTS EDITOR of the Flor-Ala, Mollie H. McCutchen continues to shoot many pictures for student publications — a great many of them sports photos. The sports she covered through- out the year included volleyball, football, basket- ball, tennis, cross country, baseball and Softball. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) l nderc assmen IkSI U N Pa-Ra NELSON PARKER Waterloo MICHELLE PARKS Hamilton KIM PATTERSON Florence ANGELA PEEBLES Leighton JOY PENN Tuscumbia GINA PIERCE Bear Creek JEFF PLATZ Lawrence, Kan. DAWN POLLARD Cherokee SANDRA POSEY Haleyville SHELAIN POSEY Florence JILL PRICE Paden City, W.V. WILLIAM PRITCHETT Arab AMY PUGH Decatur WANDA PURSER Florence DAVY RAY Athens The men ' s basketball team found themselves in an unusual spot Dance Class By Mollie H. McCutchen ■t does seem a little unusual to walk B upstairs in Flowers Hall and find 6 ' 7 Band 6 ' 8 athletes performing aerobics routines. Head Coach Bill Jones said, Basketball players are normally consi- dered graceful, but you found out really quickly just how ungraceful they are, espe- cially the bigger guys. The basketball team has adopted a new method of preseason conditioning under the leadership of aerobics instructor Kathy Price. Last year she went through stretch- ing routines with the team during presea- son at the request of Coach Jones to help the players improve their flexibility. Coach Jones talked to Price this summer, and she agreed to instruct the players three days a week. Jones said, She designed the program for basketball. It ' s not just your typical aerobics class. She uses about five different records and tapes on different tempos for different things. We open up with stretching and flexing to music, and it ' s a 45-minute non-stop program. The cardiovascular benefits are pleas- 138 ing to Coach Jones, especially since the team is doing much of the sliding and jumping that they would do during a game. Footwork is so essential because you play basketball with your feet. Quick feet are really important, and, as a resuh, we think this is going to help us with footwork and conditioning down the road, said Jones. The players are no longer running steps and jumping rope because these things are covered in the program that Price has developed. Coach Jones believes that she is getting more effort out of the team than the players are aware of putting out. The thing about it is that, with a group and with music, they are doing work that they are not realizing they are doing, and I think our guys are accomplishing a great deal, said Jones. The players were a bit reluctant to try the idea at first, especially since none of them had been in an aer hire -- ' -ss before. They were concernea about how they looked because they were doing it in front of the mirrors in the dance studio, saic Jones. After the first couple of session. ' they began to take a little pride in it They ' re not exactly on beat with every thifig that she ' s doing, but they are trying. ' Coach Jones said that he has beer wanting to try the idea for several years I ' ve talked with other coaches who have done some of this years ago in the danc( area, but I think the aerobics is mucl better than the type of dance that has beei used in the past. Jones wants the team to be in bette shape than any other in the conference saying, The reason we put so mucl emphasis on this is because we plan t( play an uptempo game this year, with a lo of pressing and running. To do that, yoi have to be in really good shape, and if yoi can put that kind of pressure on an oppo nent, it will pay off. I ' m fascinated by the things she haj put together and the things that they are doing that I have never thought of before, ' Jones said. It all coincides with the game of basketball itself. Ra -Ro U N JILL RAY Savannah, Tenn. RICKY REESE Opelika KELLY RENFROE Florence PAM REYNOLDS Bear Creek JAMES L. RHODES Florence JAMES RICH Florence ROBIN RICH Florence BECKI RICHARDSON Spruce Pine SANDY RICHARDSON Florence BRIDGET RILEY Florence STEPHANIE ROBERTS Athens REGINA ROGERS Savannah, Tenn. DONNA ROHLING Loretto, Tenn. BRENT ROMINE Rogersville DIANE ROWELL Florence AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR Kathy Price leads members of the basketball team through the paces of a vigorous workout in the dance area of Flowers Hall. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) Underclassmen loj u N R R u - S e BLUE RUSSELL Halcyvillc BOBBY RUSSELL Killcn MOLLY RUTLAND Sheffield LORI SAINT Russcllvillc KERRY SALTER Florence NADINE SANDERS Hartsclle BJ. SAWYER Scottsboro DENISE SCOTT Florence KIM SENNETT Cherokee MARY SEXTON-PAIR Winfictd m- iii A ' Ways to beat the heat of the southern sun Summer Cooler By Riiss Corey Unless you spent your summer indoors, you had to deal with some incredibly hot temperatures. Although most Southerners are accustomed to heat and humidity, the summer blast of high temperatures can test even the heartiest of us. Now some of you might say it ' s easy to beat the heat — all you have to do is stay inside and turn up the air conditioner. That, my friends, is a cop out. This is summer. We spent winter indoors and now it ' s time to go outside. First of all, dress appropriately. This summer I noticed a few people on campus wearing long pants and long sleeve shirts and I feel sorry for them. I never wear a pair of blue jeans from April until Novem- ber. Wear shorts and loose shirts, or no shirt at all if it is appropriate. you are going to be out for an extended time, take something cool to drink. Take some soft drinks, fruit juices or even water. Gatorade is a favorite since it helps to replace salts lost through per- spiration. Try to stay away from too much beer since alcohol will only make the sit- uation worse. Take advantage of the large amount of water in this area. Go down to McFarland Bottoms and take a dip. If you have a friend with a boat, talk him (or her) into a day on the lake. If you ' re adventurous, take a canoe trip. Canoes frequently turn over, providing a refreshing break now and then. As a last resort a cold shower will always do. Take a walk through the mall. The mall is air-conditioned, and it ' s easy to waste a couple of hours wandering around. This is a relatively inexpensive way to cool off as long as you stick to window shopping. If you do not have access to a mall, the local Wal-Mart will do in a pinch. If you can find one of those hats with the solar-powered fan, buy it. They may look funny but they do provide a cool breeze on your forehead. Use the old mind-over-matter technique. Just imagine yourself sitting on an iceberg in a snowstorm eating an eskimo pie. This may sound crazy but some people will try anything. If none of these suggestions appeal to you, I suppose you can wait out the heat inside with your old friend, the air condi- tioner. Which reminds me — my editor has a nice, cool office and I do have a lot to talk over with him. ONE OF THE BEST WAYS to beat the heat is ignore it. Senior Jessica Daniel finds a cool sp in the grass to stretch out with Gone With tf Wind. (Photo by Wade Myhan) 140 Sh-Tu U N LANA SHANNON Athens VICKIE SHARP Florence PRIDE SHERRILL Tuscumbia AMANDA SHOEMAKER Scollsboro TERESA SHOOK Florence DOUG SHUMAKE Decatur ALAN SIMMONS Albertville LISA SINGLETON Corinth, Miss. KIM SLEDGE Muscle Shoals ANITA SMITH Rogcrsville BRET SMITH Florence GREGORY SMITH Florence AMY SNODDY Rogcrsville LARRY SOFTLEY Tuscumbia BRYAN SOUTHWARD luka. Miss. MARK STEWART Pleasant Grove • MINDY STEWART Tanner JANA STOUT Sheffield DAN STUTTS Lcighton LYNN SUDDITH Russcllville MIKE SULLIVAN Florence JEANNIE TAPP Tiplersville, Miss. SUSAN TAPPER Florence DAVID TAYLOR Winflcld MARGARET TAYLOR Hamilton RODNEY TERRY Town Creek KIM THOMPSON Tuscumbia DONALD TIDMORE Tuscumbia CHARLES TIGGS Tuscumbia WILLIAM TILLMAN Flat Rock MARK TONER Killen KIM TORSTENSON Huntsville JONATHAN TRUITT Lexington GINGER TURNER luka. Miss. JENNIFER TURNER Sulligent Underclassmen I I u N R T Y - Z i LISA TYREE Trinity MIKE UNDERWOOD Tuscuiiibia RODNEY VADEN Florence CHARLES VANDEVENDER Sheffield LADD VANDEVENDER Sheffield JAY VEAL Lake City. Fla. JENNIFER VICKROY Lawrcnccburcj, Tenn. YANCY WALDOW Conyers, Ga. NORf4A WALLACE Savannah, Tenn. MIKE WATKINS Winficid ELIZABETH WEAVER Halcyvillc PAULA WEBR Courtland TINA WEBB Florence AMY WEBSTER Winfield DEANNA WEEKS Hackleburg NICK WERTELECKI Mobile MARY WEST Florence SABRINA WHITAKER Tuscumbia JOEL WHITE Killen KATHY WHITE Baileyton TONY WHITEHEAD Winfield JOYCE WILHITE VinemonI CRIS WILLIAMS Florence CYRENA WILLIS Bridgeport KIM WILSON Florence VICKI WOMBLE Florence JOHN WOOD Brenham, Tex. DEXTER WRIGHT Florence STEPHANIE WRIGHT Lcighton TREY ZAHND Florence CHRIS ZANA Hunlsville LORI ZIMMERMAN Hunlsville 142 SECRETARIES MUST BE PREPARED to handle all their regular duties and be willing to pitch in when the department needs a little extra help. Frances Clem- mons is the secretary to Dr. Paul Baird, the director of the Student Development Center. (Photo by Karen Hodges) Secretaries on campus take on increasing amounts of responsibility A Big(ger) Job By Nancy Miller Typing and filing, answering the phone, greeting the boss ' s guests, being sure he gets where he ' s going n time. That ' s what a secretary does, i(|ht? Well, ask any secretary on campus and lic will no doubt tell you that yes, those lie her duties. Those, plus many more. F.lsie Morris, of the combined office of ( ctor of Residence Life and the Dean Student Affairs, said that the least t of her time is spent on typing and ilmg duties. I function as a communicator, said Morris. The majority of my time is spent iiterfacing with other offices and iiudents. Other secretaries on campus have simi- tii duties, she said. Most do a lot of com- Mising and liaison [work]. .Morris is a proper spokesperson for :ili«r secretaries, since she serves as the iicsident of the Muscle Shoals chapter of i()fessional Secretaries International. lorris presents professional develop- lunt seminars throughout the area for i )men, in an effort to promote profession- ilism, espec ially in the secretarial field. Jan Fawcett of the Office of Institutional (:search, said her career at the university has led her to many responsibilities since she began in 1962 in the Academic Office, where, for the last five years, the univer- sity catalog was her total responsibility. That particular job, she said, included class changes, editorial work, grammar checking, proofreading, selecting the cover, making sure the information was accurate, and getting it to the printer. Since her transfer to Institutional Research, Fawcett is no longer involved with the catalog ' s preparation, but she continues to act as the university ' s contact with the United Way, and serves on that organization ' s Board of Directors. Also, as the university ' s campaign chairman, Faw- cett works with the Business Office to set up all pledges during the university ' s United Way drive. Fawcett said that she and Dr. Freddie W. Wood, head of Institutional Research, work together as a team. He learns what your potential is, she said, and assigns responsibility accordingly. Fawcett and Wood ' s working relationship seems to be common, as the boss and secretary are more and more becoming what Morris calls the executive team. Fawcett and Morris are two of the university ' s six Certified Professional Secretaries (GPS), a title which is earned after the secretaries complete a two-day, six-part examination that includes accounting, economics, and business law. Morris said that the number of Certified Professional Secretaries at the university is exceptional, since six is more than any other unit in Alabama. Personnel ' s Sheryl Thomason said that she and her boss work together on every- thing, as they manage all insurance benefits, annual and sick leave for all staff and faculty members. Cecelia Gahan of the Purchasing Office said that her job has changed considera- bly since the university ' s computer system was installed, as do other campus secre- taries. Morris said that her job has under- gone a 180 degree change since she began over ten years ago, largely because of the computer system. As secretaries ' routine tasks become more streamlined, their jobs are sure to shift increasingly toward administrative duties. However, it is not surprising that even now Fawcett can echo the words of other campus secretaries when she can say that in her boss ' s absence, I can carry on. Underclassmen 143 SOPHOMORES Ab - An ASHLYN ABERNATHY Gardendalc SCOTT ADAMS Florence SHERRI ADAMS Rirmingham ANGIE ADAY Florence SCOTT ADAY Florence RAY ALDRIDGE Muscle Shoals JACKIE ALLEN Florence STEVE ALLEN Killcn SAMANTHA ALVIS Arab AMY ANDREWS Corinth, Miss. A graduate comes back to stand on the other side of the podium Back to School By Jeffrey David Cox Er Dr. Rick Lester, there ' s no place ke UNA. young business professor looks like he could be a student himself. Lester, in his fourth year of teaching, has noth- ing but praise for his alma mater. I love this place. I ' m committed to the university, Lester said. Lester earned his undergraduate degree here, did his Masters work at the University of Alabama, and received his PhD from the University of Mississippi. When I finished by PhD, UNA was where I wanted to teach, he said. Though popular among his students, he is also regarded as a tough teacher. Linda Leathers, one of Lester ' s Labor Relations students, said, I enjoy his classes because they ' re challenging. He demands you give your best. Once you get out of one of his classes, you know the material. Of himself, Lester said, I like what I do. I ' m very different. Maybe my students understand ' no pain, no gain. ' Though demanding, he cares about his students. Among his activities is research, and one of his experiments involves being able to predict his student ' s grades. Students are given a test asking about their various characteristics. He has con- cluded with close accuracy who will pass and who will fail his class. Research of this type is typical of Lester, who admits he likes to help the underdog. I ' m kind of a rebel. I go out and look for causes, he said. He is now involved in research on how local unions can market themselves better and the role of sex in social responsibility. In addition to his teaching, Lester is a member of the Academic Senate, faculty adviser for Sigma Chi and freshman honorary Circle Omicron, and is faculty adviser for the UPC. DR. RICK LESTER calls himself a stern tas master, but his students seem to enjoy hi classes. Lester graduated from the university i 1977, and after earning his graduate degree returned as an assistant professor of manage mcnt. (Photo by John Amis) 144 S O PHOMORES SONYA ANTHONY Anderson HOLLY AUSTIN Sheffield KELLY AUSTIN Florence TIMOTHY BARNETT Sheffield BRIAN BASS Hcnagcr FELIX BAXTER Dolhan ELLEN BEDSOLE Sheffield MICHAEL BELCHER Florence DAWN BENDALL Russellvillc DARRIN BERRY Sheffield KIMBERLY J. BERRY Cypress Inn, Tenn. MICHAEL BERRY Florence SHARON BEVIS Florence STEPHANIE BLAKELY Athens MELISSA BOND Leighton JOHNNY BORDEN Florence JEFF BRADBERRY Florence BARRY BRAZELLE Sheffield BRYAN BRAZELLE Sheffield KEN BROOKS Killen AMY BROWN Lexington CARL BROWN Decatur JENNIFER BROWN Killen KYLE BROWN Tuscumbia LEE BROWNELL Russellville BARRY BRYSON Town Creek KIM BRYSON Florence PATRICK BURNS Sylacauga RUTH BURNS Florence SCOTT BURROUGHS Cullman VICKI BYARS Florence DEBBIE BYERS Montgomery MISSY CALLOWAY Florence CHARLA CAMPBELL Haleyville SUSAN CANADAY Florence Underclassmen l O SOPHOMORES C a - G a DEMOVA CARTEE Rogers ville NORMAN CARTER Hamilton GREG CHANDLER Athens MARK CHASTAIN Muscle Shoals MELISSA CLARK Muscle Shoals SHAEN CLARK Lcoma, Tenn. BETH CLEMMONS Killen SCOTT CLEMMONS Killen REGINA CLOER Falkvillc ANGELA COLE Florence R ENATA COLLINGS Florence KRISTAL COLLUM Red Bay GRETA CONLEY Tuscumbia CAROLINE COOK Huntsville LYNN RENEE COOK Madison JEFF CORNELIUS Florence ROB CORNELIUS Rogersville ANITA CREEKMORE Tuscumbia PATRICIA CREEKMORE Red Bay JOYCE DANLEY Florence JAMES DAVIS Spruce Pine LUCY DEBTER Sheffield GINA DENDY Guntcrsvillc THOMAS DODSON Cherokee BETSY DORAN Savannah, Tenn. GREGORY DURHAM Double Springs LINDA EAST Loretto, Tenn. ANGELA EGGLESTON Florence RHONDA EIRE Hanceville MICHAEL ELLIS Loretto, Tenn. GINA FARRIS Cherokee TIFFANY FAULK Baileyton ABBE FINE Sulligent WILLL M FOSTER Huntsville MARTY GAMBEL Loretto, Tenn. 146 Ga-Gi SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH GAMBLE Sheffield MICHAEL GAMBLE Bridgeport TERESA GARDNER Madison CHERIE GARNER Decatur CHRISTA GARNER Rogers ville LEANN GARNER Town Creek STEPHEN GARRISON Town Creek AMY GERDING Florence MARLO GIBSON Huntsvillc TRACI GIESKE Loretto, Tenn. Dr. Mary Jane McDaniel is a three-term president for a local organization History Project By Jeffrey David Cox History professor Dr. Mary Jane McDaniel, president of the Tennes- see Valley Historical Society, is really interested in the group, which is involved in a variety of local projects. McDaniel has been elected president of the society for the third year in a row. She became involved with the society shortly after she began teaching at UNA in 1969. I joined not long after I came here, mainly because I didn ' t know anything about the area, McDaniel said. Before serving as president, McDaniel served as vice president and on the soci- ety board for a number of years. The society is one of the oldest in the slate. Its activities include meetings, pub- ishing the Journal of Muscle Shoals His- tory and sponsoring a scholarship for area high school seniors. McDaniel believes the society has helped her to grow as a teacher. I really don ' t think a teacher needs to spend their whole life in a classroom. I like to get out and meet other teachers. Our students also relate to local examples better than anything, she said. Although the society ' s main area of emphasis is the area, McDaniel is also interested in nineteenth century American history and the American Indian. The society gave home tours during the Helen Keller Festival and plans publica- tion of another edition of the Journal. DR. MARY JANE McDANIEL, president of the Ten- nessee Valley Historical Society, was unfamiliar with the area when she first came here to teach. She decided that joining the historical society would be a good a way to learn more about the place to which she had moved. (Photo by John Amis) Underclassmen I t SOPHOMORES Gi-Gr PATRICIA GILES Huntsville JODI GOODE Florence TWANA GOODLOE Cherokee LISA GORMAN Florence TIMOTHY GOTHARD SuUigent WENDY GOWDER Lawrenceburg, Tenn. HOLLY GRAHAM Florence NELSON GRAVES Gadsden KARLA GRAY Leoma, Tenn. NEIL GRAY Panama City, Fla. DIANA GREEN Cullman JILL GREENE Muscle Shoals KELLY GREER Collinwood, Tenn. STACY GRESHAM Florence ANDREA GRIGSBY Florence t 1 1 I i mP •J i W l| ! «. : . n B „ . J- Ji « ci  4 t- ■« V=°c 1 ■ -5 k J ? The Office of Continuing Education offers a variety of courses Special Studies By Vincent Toney Are you planning to take a trip to France and would like to learn the ilanguage? Are you interested in acrylic painting but always thought you didn ' t have the time or talent to do it? Does your wardrobe make you look two sizes larger than you really are? If this is the case, there is a program designed to help you which is short and reasonably priced — the continuing educa- tion program. The program was established to give the public a chance to take informal edu- cation courses when they are not interested in pursuing academic or credit programs, according to Bill Matthews, director of the Office of Continuing Education. [The programs] are primarily non- credit programs for adults, oriented toward what adults in the community are interested in, Matthews said. There are several types of people who take continuing education courses, according to Matthews. These include those interested in popular topics and leisure activities such as art, music, land- scaping and archaeology. It also includes those interested in general personal growth and personal improvement who take courses such as Public Speaking and Assertive Communications. And last but not least are professional people who need to keep up-to-date with develop- ments in their field. Recently a number of the profes- sionals have been required by their professional associations to keep up-to- date on developments in their field by taking continuing education programs, Matthews said. Courses range from beginning photog- raphy to Basic Sign Language to Practical Business Law. The courses usually take place at night, but some are taught on weekends. The length and cost of the courses vary. Sometimes there will be a three or four hour seminar and that ' ll be the extent of it, Matthews said. Sometimes there will be seven or eight meetings in a semester. [Fees] are placed at a level that they ' ll pay for instruction and cost of marketing. The majority of the classes are taught on campus; however, a few are taught off campus at such places as the Holiday Inn in Sheffield and Joe Wheeler State Park Resort in Rogersville. There are about 150 courses offered each year. Courses are offered almost every week of the year, even between semesters, and are open to all adults, including university students. The courses are advertised through direct mailings and newspaper ads. However, much of it is made known through word-of-mouth, according to Matthews. So if you ever had a desire to learn cal-i ligraphy or want to learn more about Prac- tical Horsemanship and Horse Care, now is your chance. And the best part about it is that the courses don ' t take much time or money. 148 Gu-Ho SOPHOMORES KIM GUFFEY Florence KATIE GUTHRIE Carbon Hill MARIE GUYTON Florence KRIS HAIRELL Florence MARK HALL Phil Campbell MICHAEL KEITH HALL Hamilton KEVIN HAMLETT Florence KATHRYN HAMMOND Rogersville MARK HARRIS Jasper ANDREW HASH Birmingham STEVEN HATCHER Sheffield AMY HEAPS Russellville GAYLA HENRY Altoona, Pa. TONY HEWITT Florence BRYAN HOLCOMBE Waterloo ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of Nursing Anita Rhodes lectures at a continuing education program-sponsored seminar on stress management. The one-day course was offered in October and offered tips on dealing successfully with a busy and stressful daily sched- ule, including how to prioritize daily activities and how to eliminate time- wasting activities. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Underclassmen 14 J S O P H O M O RES Ho-Ho MICHELLE HOLLEY Booneville, Miss. ANGELA HOLLIMAN Decatur CONNIE HOLLINGSWORTH Fayette BRIAN HOLT Florence SUSAN HOMAN Muscle Shoals AMYE HORTON CoUinwood, Tenn. ANN HOVATER Cherokee JOHN HOWARD Florence KRISTIE HOWARD Florence RICK HOWARD Muscle Shoals Sometimes school isn ' t just for studying— you can also earn a paychecU Work Place By Susan Guttery Maybe you want that new car or you just want some extra spend- ing money or you ' re working your way through school. The reason doesn ' t really matter. The fact remains that at one time or another a job is a neces- sary evil. There are quite a variety of students that have found jobs on campus doing everything from working in the library to working in the dorms. Liz Bankston, a junior from Haleyville, is a deskworker at LaGrange Hall. She enjoys meeting all the new people who come into the dorm. She also likes the fact that it is convenient working at the dorm. If I get off work at midnight, I don ' t have a long drive home because I ' m already there, Bankston said. She added that it is nice working there because every- one cooperates well with each other. If you need off a particular night, it ' s no trouble finding someone to work in your place, she said. There ' s also no hesitation in asking either because you know each other real well. There are both pros and cons to work- ing on campus, but the pros usually out- weigh the cons. Campus workers also feel a greater sense of loyalty to the university because they are an integral part in making every- thing run smoothly. So go on, buy that new car — payday is always the day before your payment is due. ON DEADLINE, Luanna Poag finishes writing | story for the Office of Information Services i send out to area media. Poag is a student writ working in Director Bill Jamigan ' s office. (Pho j by Karen Hodges) | 150 Hu-Ma SOPHOMORES DONNA HUDSON Good Hope DAPHNE HUGHES Hartselle CISSY HURST Florence ALAN INGRAM Summertown, Tenn. THERESA IVEY HaleyviHe KEITH JENKINS Cullman BECKY JOHNSON Killen USE JOHNSON Tuscumbia SHANNON JOHNSON Lexington ALAN JONES KUlen CHRISTOPHER JONES Fairhope KAREN JONES Florence KEVIN JONES Hunts ville KIM JONES Florence RHONDA KELTON I ' leasant Grove NELDA KIDDY Corinth, Miss. KAREN KIMBRELL Florence PHILLIP KINNEY Hanceville STEVE KROES Hunts ville BETSY KROUT Cullman MANDY KNIGHTEN Florence JIM LAMER Killen JEAN-ANN LAWRENCE Florence JENNIFER LEASURE Florence LAURA LEEKER Florence SHERRON LEWIS Cullman LAURIE LIVINGSTON Muscle Shoals BARRETT LONG Hartselle CHERYL LONG Lexington KARL LONG Sheffield SONYA LOVELESS Cherokee JILL MARTIN Double Springs ROBBIE MARTIN Cullman BOBBY MATTHEWS Adams ville TABITHA MAYES Florence Underclassmen 15 1 SOPHOMORES TRACY McCONNELL Anderson MELISSA McCRADY Goodspring, Tenn. MOLLIE H. McCUTCHEN Sherield JENNIFER McGEE Florence BRET McKEE Pleasant Grove CECILIA McMAHAN Flat Rock JULIEE MEANS Tuscumbia DEANNA MIDDLEBROOKS Decatur JILL MITCHELL Tuscumbia MICHAEL MITCHELL Birmingham SUZANNA MITCHELL Muscle Shoals MELINDA MOORE Muscle Shoals ALYCE MORGAN Decatur SHERRY MORGAN Addison PAULA MORRISON Cullman ANNA MYHAN Leighton CHARLES NAILS Florence RILEY NEAL Enterprise CARLA NESMITH Moulton MARINDA NEWSOME Leighton SUZANNE OAKLEY Florence HOPE OLCOTT Allegan, Mich. TERRY OWNBY Florence CASS PACE Muscle Shoals GARY PAGE Rogersville JEFF PARKER Florence KELLY PARKINSON Adamsville JERRI PATTERSON Rogersville MOLLY PEAKE Huntsville ALLISON PECK Florence JAY PEPPERS Leoma, Tenn. VICKY PHILLIPS New Market WHITNEY PHILLIPS Killen SHERRI PHYFER Sheffield JIMMY PICKENS Cherokee Mc-Pl 152 Pl-Ri SOP H O M O R E S GINGER PITTMAN Florence AMY PITTS Madison ROGER PRESLEY Kilicn CATHERINE PREUIT Tuscumbia KEITH PRITCHETT Arab ANGIE REED Decatur WENDY REEVES Decatur TONIA REICHHARDT Huntsville FELICIA REID Florence MISSY RICKETTS Florence A summer festival means music in the streets of the Shoals Florence Blues By Vincent Toney In early August the entire Shoals arose from the dead and celebrated to- gether for an entire week an event which included art exhibits, dancers and twirlers, fashion shows and the sounds of gospel, jazz and blues music — an event more commonly known as the W.C. Handy Festival. Handy, known to most as the Father of the Blues, is a native of Florence who left a musical legacy that is the foundation of the modern day jazz and blues sound. Florence is extremely proud of its native son and has shown its pride by having a festival in his honor for the past seven years. The festival kicked off with the Da-Doo- Run-Run marathon, followed by a gospel concert on the grounds of the Handy Home and Museum. Gospel music was as much a part of Handy ' s heritage as any- thing because his father and grandfather were both Methodist ministers and Handy grew up listening to gospel. The next day of the event was high- lighted by An Evening of Jazz, Ragtime and Blues, which featured the University of Alabama-Birmingham ' s Town and Gown Theater. They performed music which was referred to as the lowdown lowest of the lowdown blues. The concert featured everything from the wistful songs of jilted lovers, the downtrodden and mis- trusted, to rousing dance sequences and comedic skits, paying tribute to per- formers such as Cole Porter, Thomas Fats Waller, Ethel Waters and Duke Ellington. The festival featured several local and nationally known bands such as the Mid- nighters, the River City Six and Henry Gray and the Cats, all of whom played their own unique brand of jazz and blues. Other events included Art Break in the Park, Handy ' s on the Plaza, a Street Strut, Riverside Jazz, and Handy ' s Night at various restaurants and nightclubs throughout the week. The final night of the festival featured a jazz show by Florence native Mike Shepherd. Shepherd proved to be an excellent cap to this year ' s Handy Festival by providing what Handy himself provided — spirited, up-beat music with a touch of melancholy. THE LITTLE BIG BAND is one of the most popular annual attractions of the W.C. Handy Fes- tival. The band performs its swing music in area malls during the festival. Members of university faculty who are also members of the band include Dr. James Simpson and Dr. Edd Jones. (Photo by Charles Butler) Underclassmen lOO SOPHOMORES KIM RICKARD Florence MICHELLE ROBERTSON Lexington MISSY ROBBINS Florence LOLITA ROEBUCK Jasper HUGH ROHRMOSER Ft. Wayne, Ind. JEFFREY ROSE Birmingham LISA ROSE Phil Campbell VICKIE ROWDEN Florence STEVEN ROWE Jasper DEBORAH RUSSELL Shemeld Ri-Ru J 1 Students have no problem finding ways to while away the hours Leisure Time By Susan Guttery Student entertainment comes in many forms — from playing com- puter golf to church activities to studying. At almost any hour of any day you can find a student awake in the dorms and doing something. Joey Putnam, a sophomore from Gainesville, Va., likes to stay up late listen- ing to CDs and playing computer golf with his roommate. It relaxes me to play computer golf at night, Putnam said. St. Andrews in Scot- land is one of my favorite courses to play on. It ' s difficult enough to be exciting as well as entertaining. Other activities that top the list of favorite things to do are spending time with friends, watching television (MTV in particular), playing sports, or supporting the Lions by going to the game s. Even though studying isn ' t exactly con- sidered entertainment, some students have found a way to make it a bit more of a social event. Groups often meet in the library to study together for a test in one of the rooms available for that purpose. Even though they ' re supposed to be working, it often turns out to be more fun than anything else. Another way people tend to combine fun with work is explained by Melissa Bond, a sophomore from Leighton. I love to take care of my nephew. He ' s so sweet sometimes that you just can ' t help loving him and when he tells you he loves you, it makes all the aggravation worthwhile. So, it really doesn ' t matter what you ' re doing, or when you do it. As long as you have fun, well, as they say, that ' s enter- tainment. SITTING IN THE AMPHITHEATRE strumming h guitar, Chip Thompson caught the attention Vincent Toney and Carl FraiUis, so they stoppt to listen for awhile. It ' s not at all unusual to i able to attend impromptu concerts in tl amphitheatre when the weather gets wan (Photo by Charles Butler) 154 Ru -Ti SOPHOMORES VANN RUTLEDGE Arab MARK SANDY Florence SCOTT SASSER Hunts villc JASON SATTERFIELD New Market JACK SCHELL Muscle Shoals DERORAH SCOFIELD Hazel Green SANDRA SCOTT Vina JEFF SETCHFIELD Hazel Green KIMBERLY SHENEHELD Waterloo PAM SIEGEL Florence ANDREA SIGLE Killen CHRISTIE SMITH Huntsville DEBBIE SMITH Russellville MICHAEL SMITH Huntsville RODNEY SMITH Russellville SCOTT SMITH Florence SUSANNE SMITH Florence RODERICK SPRINGER Florence BEVERLY STANFILL Savannah, Tenn. JENNIFER STEEN Killen DANA STEPHENSON Trinity TAMMY STOCKDALE Glen, Miss. DONNA STRICKLIN Florence ETHAN STULTS Iron City, Tenn. ANITA STUMPE Florence MARNIE SUGGS Muscle Shoals SUSAN SUTHERLAND Haleyville ALECIA TALLEY Lawrenceburg, Tenn. AMY TAPSCOTT Decatur JIM TAYLOR Rogersville MARY TAYLOR Birmingham ROOSEVELT TAYLOR Birmingham REGINA THIGPEN Florence TESSA THRASHER Hillsboro DAPHNE TILL Cherokee Underclassmen 155 SOPHOMORES Tl- Ye BOBBY TILLMAN Flat Rock TAMMY TRAFFANSTEDT Muscle Shoals DAWN TROUSDALE Florence TERESA TULLOS Dickson, Tenn. GLOIUA TURNER Huntsville SHELIA UPTAIN Sumiton TERESA VADEN Florence CECILIA VICKERS Rogersville ANNE WADE Huntsville STEPHANIE WALKER Florence CHUCK WARREN Florence ROBERT WASHINGTON Killen JEANETTE WATSON Hazel Green ANISA WEATHERS Rogersville ANNA WEAVER Sheffield WARREN WELLS Florence CLARISSA WHITE Florence NATALIE WHITE Florence STEPHANIE WHITEHEAD Muscle Shoals AMANDA WHITFIELD Florence JANET WILSON Ashland, M}ss. LUCRETIA WILSON Rogersville STEVE WILSON Decatur TINA WILSON Florence TANGELA WISDOM Florence KEVIN WISEMAN Florence TIM WITT Town Creek NATHAN WOODARD Cullman AMANDA WOODRUFF Hartselle LEE WOOTEN Florence CHARLES WRAY Savannah, Tenn. ADGIE WRIGHT Killen BENGA YARBROUGH Haleyville AMY YEAGER Decatur 156 STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS Joey Putnam, Kay Newsom, Sandra Posey, Rod Morgan and Twyla Jackson meet in the Wesley Foundation to dis- cuss plans for the coming year. Morgan is the director of the Wesley Foundation and is one of the founders of the Stu- dent Steering Committee. (Photo by Mark Casteel) A student steering committee hopes to bridge some formidable gaps Campus Unity By Nancy Miller Ihinqs eparateness was once a pervasive theme among campus organi- zations. Many great and wonderful ings were and are done by the univer- sity ' s clubs, but on the whole they had one hing in common — they were all done ilone. Times have changed, however, and the student Steering Committee that was organized during the spring semester has set out to prove that club lines can be :rossed. Rod Morgan, director of the Wesley oundation, and Circle K president David Henderson both participated in the Janu- iry 13 panel discussion on Dr. Martin ..uther King, and it was through this event hat the idea for the Student Steering Com- nittee came into being. We discussed what Dr. King stood for, lis dream. We still have problems in soci- ;t ' , and we went one step further and said hat we have the same problems on our ampus, said Henderson. Through Henderson and Morgan ' s ini- al discussion of the organization, Morgan aid they realized that there wasn ' t an wful lot to pull students together, and that e needed a helping project that crossed roup lines. Henderson said that he and Morgan talked for one month about the group, which would eventually take the whole semester to get underway. The committee is set up typically, with Chairman Melvin Baldwin, secretary Cathy McLin, and Treasurer Susan Guttery. Currently, members from Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, the Wesley Foun- dation, the Cooperative Campus Ministry, the SGA, Alpha Deha Pi, Delta Sigma Theta, and Circle K attend the biweekly meetings at the Wesley Foundation. However, said Morgan, these organiza- tions are not represented officially. We have no official endorsement from these clubs — a member just chose to be involved. Since the group ' s purpose is commu- nity and campus support, however, mem- bership is not exclusive. It is not a requirement, said Morgan, to belong to any other organized group, and one member is a graduate student. Basically, said Henderson, the group is for concerned students, whether they be members of other organizations, or students who are not involved in any- thing else. Although the group ' s real sponsor is the Cooperative Campus Ministry, its pur- pose is to promote the sense of commu- nity on campus, the linking of religious as well as other groups, said Morgan. Circle K sponsored a Unity Dance that coincided with the Steering Committee ' s beginning, helped to pull together the var- ious organizations, and promoted interest in the group ' s plans. A canned food drive that began in the fall was their first major undertaking, and will hopefully become an ongoing project, said Morgan. The drive was started to assist the Help Center, which distributes the food to needy citizens in the Shoals area. Collection points were set up in the SGA Lodge and the Wesley Foundation. A 3-on-3 basketball tournament with canned food as the entry fee was planned for November. A day trip to the Huntsville Space and Rocket Center for underprivileged chil- dren was planned as Its next definite project, said Morgan. Even though the committee is still a struggling one, Morgan says that he knows of none bke it at other colleges. Obviously, he has met his goal for the organization to be inclusive, no matter how different the members are. We needed a club where we could say, ' Hey, it ' s us, we ' re together in this thing. ' Undeirlassmen 157 E H M E N Ad-Br MICHELLE ADAY Sheffield PAM ADKINS Sheffield JULL AKERS Florence DOUGLAS ALDRIDGE Millport KIM ALDRIDGE Athens KYLE ALEXANDER Sheffield GLADYS ALLEN Savannah, Tenn. ANGIE FAYE ALMON Florence SHAHOLOME ANDERSON Florence STEPHANIE ANGLE Tuscumbia ERIC ANGLIN Florence CYLINTHIA ARMOR Moulton KRISTIE ARNOLD Savannah, Tenn. SHANNON AYERS Sheffield DAVID BALLEW Courtland MICHELLE DARKER Muscle Shoals LESLIE BARNES Cherokee SCOTT BECK Town Creek PENNY SUE BELL Waterloo BEVAN BERRY Leighton LILLIE RUTH BERRY Cypress Inn, Tenn. TERESA BERRY Sheffield SABRINA BERRYMAN Florence LISA BESHEARS Killen MARY LYNN BISHOP Tuscumbia MICHELLE BLACKBURN Cherokee KELLI BLANKENSHIP Falkville TAMMI BLANKENSHIP Russellville VALERIE BOLLMER Tuscumbia GRIFFIN BOND Sheffield ALICE ANN BONFIELD Tuscumbia TINA BOYD Red Bay TRACY BOYD Florence SHARON BRADFORD Courtland CHARLES BRADLEY CoUinwood, Tenn. 158 B r - B u MEN MELANIE BRANNON Lexington LAURENCE E. BRAZIL Red Ray MARK BREECE Hohenwald, Tenn. KAREN BRIGGS Florence JENNIFER BRTTTON Cullman ALLEN BROOKS Florence LARRY BROOKS Flint, Mich. MIKE BRUHN Spring Hill, Tenn. CARMOLITA BURGESS ShefTield JULIE BURNS Florence lEntirely different forms of expression mesh to form art Multi-Media By Jeffrey David Cox Wrhen senior Tripp Storm debuts his self-written play Dreamer during the next one act play fes- tival, it will be a merger of many art styles, he said. It is abstract, new age thinking, new age theatre art. It is live art on stage. Storm, a commercial art major, has always like the idea of merging theatre and art. The play, originally written for the 1986 festival, has undergone some major Ichanges. What happened originally was that we ran out of time to do it, and it needed much more work. I ' m glad now, because I ' ve had so many more experiences and ideas that it has taken on a new form, Storm said. The theatre is nothing new for Storm. He has performed in the university productions Revenge of the Space Pandas, Pippin, Romeo and Juliet, A Chorus Line and ' The Clumsy Cus- tard Horror Show and Ice Cream Clone Review. The role of Tybalt in Romeo and luliet was gratifying for him in a special way: Everybody hated the character. When I would come on stage, everyone would boo and when I died, they would applaud. It made me feel I was doing my job. Applause after the death of a bad guy is the ultimate tribute. Storm drew the popular Geekworld cartoon for The Flor-Ala until last year. He said people still ask him about the strip, which he stopped drawing because of the time involved in it. Mr. Clock said I didn ' t have any more time. When Floyd came back from the time zone, there was no more time. As Storm continues in his quest for the uhimate form of expression, he does not forget those who helped him along to get where he is today. Tom Mims and Ron Shady have taught me discipline and given me the proper atti- tude and philosophies necessary for the foundation of any serious artist ... my involvement with Jim Davis has given me the urge to continue in theatre, utilizing mixed media, Storm said. And how does the artist get his inspiration? I ' m an observer. In a crowd, I ' ll be in the corner watching everybody, and think- ing. I ' m a big thinker. AS MALFORCE, Tripp Storm once again plays the bad guy; this time in The Clumsy Custard Horror Show and Ice Cream Clone Review. With Storm in this scene are Paul Evans and Walton Cheney. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Underclassmen 159 E MEN B u - C a BRIAN BURTON Huntsville DAVID BUTLER Columbia, Tenn. GARY BUTLER Iron City, Tenn. JULIETTE BUTLER Florence PAUL BUTTS Sylacauga AMANDA CAMPBELL Florence BARRY CAMPBELL Rogcrsville JENNIFER CAMPBELL Scottsboro KEVIN CAMPBELL Lawrenceburg, Tenn. TAMI CANERDAY Florence A unique method of teaching is being used in the language labs Video Lessons By Chrissie Shedd Tihe future of French classes is point- toward the Capretz Method, which is named after its founder, Pierre Capretz. The Capretz Method uses four tools: video, textbook, audio tape and workbook. French students watch a video in which French is the only language spoken. In the video, repetition is important. The student observes and uses deduction to see what a certain phrase means, said Dr. Max Gartman, head of the Department of Foreign Languages. The video was taped in Paris and part of the video uses television clips, movies and cartoons from France. The students learn by repetition and by the expression and gestures used by French people, said Gartman. The Capretz Method was first used at Yale University where Capretz is a professor. We are the only school in Alabama and one of the few schools in the U.S. using this method, said Gartman. The program (which lasts for two years) includes French 101, 102, 201, and 202. A student will be able to carry on a conversation in French by the end of the two years. The future of foreign language will be with video, said Gartman. « • . IK U U ■H . ■-: i U FRENCH LAB gives students exposure to the laii guage through audio as well as video tapes. La. is a requirement for students enrolled in the fin two years of French classes. (Photo by Robei Cole) 160 I C a - D u E H M E N JERRY CARR Iron City, Tenn. ERIC CASEY Cullman LYN CASH Lincville KEVIN CHANDLER Florence STACY CHOAT Cherokee KEVIN CHOWNING Florence RONNIE CLAIBORNE Hartsville, Tenn. ROB CLAY Decatur RICHARD COBB Florence BECKY COCHRAN Florence JENNY COCHRAN Florence CHRIS COLE Double Springs VICKY COLLIER Rogersville REGINA COLLINS Killen SUSANNAH COOK Hunts ville STEPHANIE COTHRON Stevenson KEITH CRAWFORD Birmingham BEVERLY CREWS Florence JASON CRISLER Trinity CHERYL CROSS Florence STEPH CUNNINGHAM Evergreen, Col. KIM DAILY Russellville ANGELA DANIEL Muscle Shoals JENNIFER DANIEL Tuscumbia KARRON DAVIS Tuscumbia KATHLEEN DAVIS Florence KERI DAVIS Florence JOHN DEATON Florence CHRIS DEITZ Hillsboro CHRIS DELANO Waterloo TRICIA DOUGHTY Port Charlotte, Fla. CLARISSA DOUGLASS Killen CHRYSTAL DREHER Huntsville KELLY DROKE Adamsville, Tenn. KIM DURHAM Double Springs Underclassmen 161 E H M E N E c - G r SUSAN ECK Florence MELODY ELLIOT Uriah DARRIN ENGLISH Killen APRIL FOLDEN Florence CARLTON FRANKLIN Florence LEIGH ANN FRANKS Russellville FRAN FREDERICK Huntsville CEDRIC FREEMAN Russellville ANGELA GARNER Sheffleld LISA GASKIN Haleyville LETITIA GAY Huntsville MICHAEL GEAN Florence REGINA GILBERT Florence TRACY GOBBLE Lawrenceburg, Tenn. VICKI GRANADOS Huntsville LEO DECIDES to take his Spring Break a little early. The mascot appeared in the window of the bookstore in the Stu- dent Union Building a couple of weeks before the break began — a little reminder for weary students of what they had to look forward to. (Photo by Brett Davis) ( ' - -• L mi. M iW) - 162 Gr-Ha E H M E N MARC GRAVES Cullman CAROL ANN GRAY Florence DAVID GRAY Rogersville ANDY GREER Huntsville BRYAN GREGG Birmingham PAMELA LYNN GREGORY Florence STACY GRIFFIN Florence LEIGH ANN GRISWOLD Huntsville LAURI GROVER Decatur JIMMY GUNTER Lacey ' s Springs KRISTIE HALBROOKS Town Creek VANESSA HALL Florence MOORE HALLMARK Corinth, Miss. CAROLE HAMILTON Florence MARKUS HAMILTON Moulton Whether you spend it working, resting or playing, it ' s worthwhile Spring Break By Susan Guttery I ooks are stashed away for safe keeping. The bags are packed and ' ready. All you ' re waiting for is that last class to be over before you hit the free highways of life during Spring Break. Spring Break offers a wide variety of options for students to choose between. The favorite choice of many students is to spend the week the traditional way: at the beach, such as Fort Lauderdale, soaking up all the sun and fun. The beach is the only alternative to some students becasue they feel that if you don ' t go, Spring Break did not happen. Some students decide not to bask in the rays. Instead, they choose the luxury of a road trip to visit family or friends. This is a very popular option for students who live away from home. After being here for three months or so it ' s good to go home for a while, said Kay Newsom, a senior from Bay Minette. Of course, if you live in the Florence area and you don ' t go to the beach or else- where, it is quite likely that you will be spending your week working. Many stu- dents work in the mall or various other places. Because of this, they stay at home during this all-important week. Other students decide to stay home for other reasons. One major reason would be that a term paper is due the Monday after you return from the wilds. Depending on how one looks at this, it could be fortunate or unfortunate. Fortunate because you have unlimited spare time to work on the paper. Unfortunate because you could be doing something (anything) other than working on a term paper. The fact remains, though, that the paper is often a part of your grade. This fact alone is usually enough incentive to keep students at home and busy writing. At least some of these examples prob- ably seem familiar. There ' s a reason for this — the college experience being what it is, chances are your experiences aren ' t that different from the experiences of any number of other students. It ' s all been done before. No matter what your plans are, it is almost certain that someone somewhere in this vast universe is doing the same thing you are on Spring Break. Underclassmen 1 63 E H M E N Ha-Ho ANGIE HAMM Sheffield JOHN HAMM Sheffield CINDY HAMMOCK Red Bay LESLI HARBIN Florence MICHELLE HARBISON Arley CARRI HARDING Calera GRESHAM HARRIS Florence ROBERT HARRIS Corinth, Miss. KRIS HARRISON Birmingham STACEY HARRISON Haleyville JULIE HAYES Florence KRISTI HAYES Florence RAINY HAYES Florence TRACEY HAYES Florence LOUANN HAYS Cullman BETH HAZARD Trinity ANN BELYNN HEATHCOAT Killen GINGER HELLUMS Tuscumbia DEBORAH HENDERSON Somerville JEFF HENDERSON Muscle Shoals LISA HENDON Florence KEVIN HENRIKSEN Panama City, Fla. TODD HESS Lexington KAREN HESTER Tuscumbia HOLLY HEUPEL Florence MECHELE HILL Lexington MELISSA HILL Lexington LAURIE HIRST Killen JACQUELINE HODGE Tuscumbia HEIDI HOLCOMB Hackleburg SCOTT HOLCOMB Sheffield JANA HOLDBROOKS Muscle Shoals CAROL HOLLEY Rogersville SHARON HOLLEY Florence ANDREA HOLMES Florence 164 r Mo-Hu E S BARRON HOLT Athens TERESA HOLT Florence KELLY HOOD Haleyville LEAH HOOVER Decatur KEVIN HORTON Florence LUANN HORTON Muscle Shoals TRACY HOVATER Sheffield KIM HOWELL Florence DAVID HUDDLESTON Killen COLE HUFFMAN Hamilton E N I Football managers help keep the team going Unsung Heroes By Susan Guttery Tihe football managers could very easily be called the unsung heroes of the football team. The job of a football manager consists of maintaining the equipment, taking the equipment to the stadium, washing uni- forms, distributing the equipment, and preparing the game and practice equip- ment for the team. When the team has an away game, the managers are responsible for loading and unloading the bus. Contrary to what many people think, managers and trainers have different responsibilities. Trainers work with all the athletic teams. The managers work only with the football team. Although it may seem that way, a manager ' s job is not all work and no play. The managers travel with the team and receive many of the same benefits, such as GSC Championship rings. The managers and trainers both work under the direction of Coach Johnny Long. Coach Long is the university ' s first and only full time athletic trainer. The managers for the football team are David Tubbs, Lyndel Rhodes, Thomas Dodson, Keith Cagle, and Lyndon Cain. FOOTBALL MANAGER Thomas Dodson hands out equipment before afternoon practice. The managers begin dispensing equipment each day around 2:30 p.m. (Photo by Nick Werteleckl) I Underclassmen 1 Oc E H M E N Hu- Jo DEBBIE HUGABOOM Florence KEVIN HUNTER Haleyville JO ANNA HURT Florence JOHNNY HUTTO Tuscumbia LAURA INABINET Huntsville SUSAN IRONS Florence JILL JACKSON Killen SCOTT JACKSON Florence TAMMY JACKSON Stevenson KIMBERLY JENKINS Sheffield AMANDA JOHNS Florence SHELIA F. JOHNS Lawrenceburg, Tenn. JACKIE JOHNSON Florence KIM JOHNSON Muscle Shoals TRACY JOHNSON Florence 4 A lot goes on behind the curtain at Norton Auditorium By Jeffrey David Cox Y ' ou might call Andrew Maples and Michael Grayson behind the scenes guys. As members of the Norton Auditorium staff, they are in charge of all technical duties concerning performances held there — including lighting, sound, stage management and the assembling and tear- ing down of sets. The staff often puts in long hours. In some cases, a day can last from 18 to 20 hours. Maples began working a year and a half ago because he was interested in the back- stage aspects of theatre. There ' s not a lot of people who get the opportunity to get this much experience before going out into the field, Maples said. The Dana Carvey show proved to be a test of their expertise. The delay in Car- vey ' s arrival and the need for filler musi- cians for the hour was handled with ease. We didn ' t know until an hour before that we would have to change the sound setup for the singers. We were setting it up as the audience came in, Maples said. Grayson began his duties approxi- mately two months before Maples, and is especially interested in lighting. I guess I like lighting best because it gives more opportunities to be creative. You can do more things with light, such as creating an effect or mood, Grayson said. He also has a fascination of pyrotech- nics (the use of firework-like effects) and worked with them while in high school. Once in high school, we were wiring flash pots and the guy wiring the circuit box was knocked about 15 feet and flames shot out of the box. It melted part of his glasses. I was just standing there, watch- ing him fly through the air. Needless to say, I had to finish wiring up, Grayson said. For both of them, the biggest thrill they receive is to see an audience having a good time. Maples said, It ' s something I can dc well, and it is personally gratifying. Even more so when we hear people laughing and enjoying themselves. 166 Jo-Kl MEN GEORGETTE JONES Red Ray LEIGH JONES Decatur MITCH JONES Florence PARKER JONES Florence SCOTT JONES Huntsville TRACY JORDAN Sheffield KEITH JUSTICE Muscle Shoals TRISH KEENAN Huntsville ROBB KEPHART Florence KIM KILGO Holly Pond SUSAN KILGORE Florence BRAD KILLEN Florence KENNY KILLEN Lexington NATHAN KILLEN Killen SANDRA KILLEN Lexington MICHAEL GRAYSON works the sound board during a rehearsal of The Clumsy Custard Horror Show and Ice Cream Clone Review. A native of Huntsville, Grayson also worked in technical theatre while a student at Lee High School. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) I I Underclassmen 167 E H M E N Ki-La CHRIS KILBURN Florence DARRYL KIMRREL Killen AMELIA KING Tuscumbia BRAD KING Muscle Shoals MICHELLE KING Blo jntsvilIe ANGIE KNIGHT Bimungham EDDIE KRIEGER Florence ROBERT LANDRY Huntsville DAVID LASKOWSKI Auburn, Mich. RENEE LASTER ShefTield There ' s always a better time (than now) to do anything Later, Later By Mary Phillips Hey, what are you majoring in? Procrastination. I ' m going for my Masters. If you think that ' s a far-fetched concept, you ' ve got another think coming. Just think about it, everybody does it. Procrastination . . . Peter Lackey, a senior from Muscle Shoals majoring in pre-med and minoring in psychology, said, Procrastination is not wanting to do something or feeling that something is really not important. It can ' t be cured by getting plenty of rest or relaxation — that just compounds the problem. Some of the verbal symptoms you might hear are I ' m too tired to do that paper. Maybe later . . . or I don ' t have time right now. I ' ll do it next week. Then, if your mother tells you to do something, you always can fall back on that report you should have done last week (or was it the week before that?) And as soon as she leaves, you start read- ing a magazine, call a friend and or pull out the candy bar you ' ve got stashed in the bookcase next to the book you ' re sup- posed to be doing the report on. But you ' ve got an excuse — the procrastination bug bit you! AT LEAST SOME of these students are guilty o procrastination in the first degree — students whi failed to preregister in time or failed to pay thei) tuition by the deadline had to endure the hassh of regular registration. The line for fall regis i tration stretched from Norton Auditorium amj snaked through the art complex, around the park i ing lot, toward Keller Hall. (Photo by Nick Wei telecki) 168 W ' o a-Mc H M E N R|1 BRITT LATHAM Huntsville STEPHANIE LAWLER Sheffield ERIC LAY Huntsville MIKI LEWEY Tuscumbia ANDREA LINVILLE Florence DAVID LITTLE Huntsville CARLA LOCKETT Birmingham BILL LOCKHART Huntsville RUSS LOOSIER Town Creek KAREN LOWRY Scottsboro MELISSA LU Florence JARED MADEWELL Killen CANDI MALONE Cherokee ROBERT MALONE Decatur STUART MALONE Coker KIM MAPLES Florence TAMMY MARLOWE Florence KIM MARTIN Huntsville MERI MARTIN Florence RICK MARTINDALE Burleson, Tex. ROB MARTINDALE Tuscumbia MONICA MASON Florence KIM MATTHEWS Montgomery MIMI MATTHEWS Huntsville JENNIFER MAYES Huntsville RONNIE MAYHAIR Cullman KIM McBRAYER Florence BENJY McCAFFERTY Lexington BEN McCLURE Florence TINA McCLUSKEY Killen MATT McCRICKARD Huntsville KELLI McDANIEL Florence KEVIN McDANIEL Florence KIM McDANIEL Florence AMY McDonald Florence Underclassmen 1 69 E H M E N Mc-Pl MARK McGREGORY Sheffield TINA McGUIRE Lexington DONME McKINNEY Florenc e APRIL MICHAEL Leoma, Tenn. PATRICK MILLS Atlanta, Ga. DAVID MILLSAPS Muscle Shoals CRISTI MITCHELL Florence FREDA MONTGOMERY Florence FELICIA MOODY Florence PATTI MOODY Florence YVONNE MOODY Florence RANDY MOON Florence ELLEN MOORE Madison KEVIN MOORE Athens MICHELE MOORE Florence SHERRY MORGAN Iron City, Tenn. MONICA MURAWSKI Florence BRIAN MUSE Florence JOSEPH NICHOLS Russellville STEVE NIX Russellville TANYA NIX Russellville EMILY NOBLIT Loretto, Tenn. JOHNNL O ' BRYAN Huntsvilie MIKE PACE Huntsvilie ANTHONY PARKS Sylacauga RHONDA PARRISH Florence TONISE PARTRIDGE Addison SUZANNE PATE Birmingham BRAD PATRICK Memphis, Tenn. BROOKS PATTERSON Florence CRAIG PECOR Muscle Shoals JOHN PHILLIPS Florence CARL PICKETT Florence WANDA PIERCE Florence CHRIS PLUNKET Tuscumbia 170 Pl-Pu E H M E N KRISTI PLUNKETT Loretto, Tenn. PAMELA POE Florence CLAUDIA POLO Muscle Shoals GARY POUNDERS Sheffield TRACIE POUNDERS Florence SENA POWERS Decatur SHARON POWERS Huntsville LAURA PRICE Huntsville KELVIN PRINCE Rirmingham LEIGH ANN PULLEN Town Creek One student has taken the long way around to graduation Return Trip By Jeffrey David Cox j s a student during the ' 60s, ' 70s and l now the ' 80s, Nancy Easter has Lfound the university to be an ever- changing place. She began here as a nursing student in 196 1 when the university was called Flor- lance State University. In those days, stu- dents still found unique ways to entertain hnmselves. We used to go to Natchez Trace, build ampfires and sing folk songs, Easter said. During this period, Nancy and her brother shared an apartment over the 3C Grill, a student gathering place across [rom Wesleyan Hall. After finishing her nursing training elsewhere, Easter left the region until 1 ' )75, when she once again became a stu- iint. She remembers the mid- ' 70s as a very relaxed time. There were professors with long hair and jeans in the 1970s who now look like businessmen instead of hippies. Today ' s atmosphere is especially conservative compared to them, she said. An automobile accident forced Easter not to return to campus until January 1985. At this point, Easter had her mind made up to complete her education. I was determined to finish college if it took until I was 80, she said. Things have changed, but Easter still finds the university to be an interesting and fun place. I ' ve never experienced a problem feel- ing at home on the campus. But I ' m always saying, ' Why don ' t people swallow gold- fish, stuff phone booths or have Sadie Hawkins dances anymore? ' As a nontraditional student, Easter fmds this to be an advantage. It ' s much easier than going when you ' re young. When I was in school before [1975], I had a second grader, worked full time and attended school full time. The key to it all, Easter believes, is learning from your mistakes. Learn to love yourself and to forgive yourself. Learn that making mistakes is one of the most valuable assets you ' ll ever have. You ' ll know what not to do the next time. When you do that it makes it easy to love and accept everybody else. A RADIO-TELEVISION-FILM MAJOR, Nancy Easter served a fall internship with WOWL-TV in Florence. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) ll tjnderclassmen 111 E H M E N Pu-Ri AMY PUTMAN Loretto, Tenn. JOEY PUTNAM Gainesville, Va. SARAH QUIGLEY Florence SONJA QUINN Birmingham MELISSA RAINS Pulaski, Tenn. ANDREA GWYN RAY CoUinwood, Tenn. LISA RAY Rogersville ANGELA REACH Sheffield KIM REED Florence MIKE RENAUD Sanford, Fla. PATRICK RENFROE Florence TRACIE RENTZ Huntsville LEE RHOADS Florence MICHAEL RHODES Florence JESSICA RICE Leoma, Tenn. The field of mass communications continues to grow nationwide Tuned In By Jeffrey David Cox As the radio-television-film depart- ment continues to grow, Dr. A. LEdward Foote finds that the univer- sity ' s students are following a national growth trend. Mass commurucations has been popu- lar with students across the country for a number of years. I believe this demon- strates that our students have the same interests, Foote said. Foote graduated here in 1962, did his graduate work at Southern Mississippi and received his PhD from Ohio State. He also attended New York University as a graduate student. Most of the faculty at New York Univer- sity had worked at the networks, so it was especially significant to me, Foote said. He came to UNA in 1980 after teach- ing at Ohio State, the University of Missis- sippi and the University of Georgia. While at Georgia, he was on the selection com- mittee for the George A. Peabody Award, and was one of the members who recom- mended the award for Hughes Rudd. At Ohio State, he was editor of the Educational Broadcasting Review, a journal of the National Association of Edu- cation Broadcasting. He worked with James L. Loper, who is now a member of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. During the spring, Foote was chosen to attend the International Radio and Televi- sion Society meeting in New York City. Among the featured speakers was Bran- don Tartikoff, president of NBC. As a result of the trip, the university is a member of the Television Bureau of Advertising, and now has a wealth of tapes and materials useful in television manage- ment classes. As impressed as he is by the growth of the radio-television-film program in the last year, Foote is also impressed by the caliber of students the program is attracting. The greatest growth is in the quality of our majors. The scores of their ACT and SAT tests have really improved over the last year, Foote said. The department was allocated funds during the past year to upgrade its facili ties to meet the demands of growth. Much of the equipment is highly specialized anc Foote hopes this will encourage student. ' to concentrate on taking related classes such as computers. Most of it has some design aspects related to computer programming or con trol functions, Foote said. Foote has also been chosen as chair man of the National Alpha Epsilon Rh( Advisors Committee. In this position, h( will be responsible for relating informatioi to over 75 universities across the natioi about the broadcast society. I know members from this universit recommended me to the national presi dent. I feel like it ' s a stamp of approva from the local club, and approval from th(; national board, he said. Through all the changes, Foote feel; especially grateful for the university ' s heli in keeping the program current. It seem;; to be more and more important. It help; to have an administration who support; the program, and we have it. Bl-Su E S H M E N JAY RICHARDSON Parsons, Tenn. SAM RICHARDSON Florence TERRY RICHARDSON Florence STACEY RICHTER Muscle Shoals MARK RIDDICK Hunts ville DEBBIE RIGBY Huntsville DOUG RILEY Florence TRICIA RINER Muscle Shoals DAVID ROBBINS Collinwood, Tenn. LEA ROBINSON Florence PAM ROMANS Florence SHANNON ROSE Hillsboro JILL ROURKE Florence ARANZAZU RUIZ-DEL-RIO Las Rozas, Spain JENNIFER RUSSELL Florence ADJUSTING A MONITOR, Dr. A. Edward Foote prepares to review video- taped material. During the summer, the radio-television-fllm department was given a grant to produce a video for the State of Alabama Highway Department (Photo by Karen Hodges) Underclassmen 1 O E H M E N R u - S c DARRYL RUTLAND Tuscumbia MARK RUTLAND Cherokee SHERRIET SAINT Russellville RENEE SANDERSON Florence ARNOLD SANFORD Cullman KARRAN SASSER Florence BRYON SATTERFIELD Hartsville, Tenn. JERI ANNE SCHRIMSER Huntsville BECKY SCOFIELD Hazel Green JEANNI SCOTT Huntsville Dancing is important to Lisa Rose and she teaches it to others High Stepping By Jeffrey David Cox Dancing is her life, literally. Junior Lisa Rose is a profes- sional writing major with minors in public relations and business, but her first love is dancing. Just over a year ago she opened a dance studio in Phil Campbell teaching tap, ballet and jazz. She is the sole owner and teacher and has approxi- mately 25 students, most age nine and younger. Rose is a native of Broken Bow, Okla- homa, and chose to come here mainly to expand her horizons, as she puts it. I wanted to go to a nice school and explore new areas, Rose said. She started dancing at age ten and began teaching herself at 14 because her teacher moved from the area. After par- ticipating in a number of recitals, she audi- tioned for and got a spot on the European tour of the Oklahoma Show Choir during her junior year in high school. The tour took her on a journey through England and Scotland. During airport stopovers in Philadelphia, New York and St. Louis, the troupe performed to the bewildered stares of onlookers. On a trip to the Royal Shakespearean Theatre during the tour. Rose received quite a surprise. I went to see ' Richard III ' which was three hours long and fell asleep. When I woke up, someone on stage was holding a head. I said as loud as I could in my American southern accent, ' It ' s a head! ' I had to excuse myself and leave. She also recalled how the troupe almost got beaten up by a group of punk rockers. The punk rockers interrupted our per- formance with extremely profane lan- guage, and chased us on foot back to our hotel a half-mile away, screaming ' you bloody Americans have no right to be sing- ing in our park! ' Rose is planning another trip, this time to the National Showstoppers competition in Memphis with her students. She will compete in the jazz tap category and her students will compete in other areas. Dancing is an integral part of Rose ' s life and it challenges her to give her very best, she said. That ' s the reason I like dancing. It ' s easy to set higher goals because it ' s a physical challenge as well as a mental one. Since coming to the university, Rose has participated in the Miss UNA pageant and has also auditioned in Huntsville for a part in a Hollywood production. STRETCHING AT THE BARRE to warm up hei muscles, Lisa Rose prepares to dance. Before coming to the university she was a member of i: troupe which performed in some orphanages anr nursing homes. It was hard to keep your emo tions out of it because these people are a lot less fortunate than we are, Rose said. (Photo b) Mollie H. McCutchen) 174 Sh-T« F R E H M E N THOMAS SHANKS Shorter LISA SHANNON Leoma, Tenn. KELLI SHARP Florence LESA SHOEMAKER Killen BRAD SHULTZ Loretto, Tenn. STEVE SIGMON Pulaski, Tenn. JULIE ANN SIMMONS Huntsville DONNA SIMS Huntsville CARMEL SIZEMORE Tuscumbia STACIE SLEDGE Leighton STEVE SLEDGE Sheffield CATHY SMITH Florence GINGER SMITH Florence VIKKI SMITH Russellville ALAN SOUTH Cloverdale JON SPENCER Montgomery JOEY SPIRES Florence TONY SPRINGER Lexington TONY STAFFORD Southaven, Miss. KEITH STANFORD Leoma, Tenn. MICHAEL STANFIELD Florence DONALD STEWART Lexington KAREN STEWART Florence MARCUS STEWART Birmingham HERB STOKES Huntsville BOBBY STRICKLAND Madison EDDIE SWINDALL Florence ANNETTE TADDEO Huntsville PANKAJA TAISWAL Florence CILYNDA TAYLOR Athens KIM TAYLOR Tuscumbia MARY TAYLOR Florence SHERRY TAYLOR Hamilton ERIC TEDDER Killen JANESA TERRY Hillsboro I Underclassmen 1 (5 H M E N Th- Wl ERIC THACKER Anderson KELLY JO THOMPSON Cherokee SHANTAE THOMPSON Sheffleld JACKIE THRASHER CoUinwood, Tenn. NANCY TILLMAN Flat Rock TONI TITTLE Tuscumbia DARRELL TODD Tuscumbia MIKE TODD Florence SCOTT TREMAINE Florence DAVID TUBUS Florence BIUAN TUCKER Florence DANA UNDERWOOD Tuscumbia TAMMY VALENTINE Florence DIANNE VAUGHN New Hope JODI VELASCO Muscle Shoals DREW VANDEVENDER ShefHeld KENNETH VICKERS Middleton, Tenn. MELISSA VICKERY Florence TRACEY VICKERY Haleyville TAMMY WAKEFIELD Haleyville LADONICE WALDREP Florence EVE WALKER Florence JUDITH WALKER Vergeimes, Vt. JANIS KAYE WALLACE New Hope SHANE WALLACE Albertville STEPHANIE WARREN Lawrenceburg, Tenn. MATT WEDGMAN Huntsville MAUREEN WELDEN Grant CLINT WELLS Florence JANET WESSON Florence KIM WESSON Florence TONYA WEST Birmingham KAREN WHITE Huntsville DAVID WHITMAN Huntsville WHIT WILLL MS Tuscumbia 176 SELENA WRIGHT Decatur LANA YOCOM Decatur JILL YOUNG Florence JULIE ZUMSTEIN Hohenwald, Tenn. K S H M E N SELENA WILSON Florence BRETT WOOD Florence PAIGE WOODFORD Sheffield JIM WRIGHT Florence DENNIS WRIGHT Albertville The Student Development Center has a lot to offer Service Center By Jeffrey David Cox ■ Meed help in choosing a major, H l learning how to study efffectively I B or perhaps just need someone to alk to? The Student Development Center jrovides these services and more. The center, located in Room 130 Keller Jail, provides career development, educa- ional testing and personal counseling services. As director of the center, Dr. Paul Baird wersees operations. He also oversees the placement office in Rogers Hall. The Strong-Campbell Interest Inventory and Myers-Briggs Type Indicator tests, along with the Discover computer system, ire tools the center uses to help students :hoose a career or major. The Career Resource Library in Room 127 Keller con- ains information on careers, majors and Dther universities students may wish to ind out about. Discover, located on the second floor jf Collier Library in the Career Assess- nent Center, is the best-known career aid. The IBM computers give information on alues, interests and abilities. The center also offers free student tutoring and tests, along with study skills seminars and the ACT and SAT college entrance examinations. The center has tutor sessions in English, math, economics finance, accounting, biology chemistry and history in Collier Library during the week. CLEP tests are given once a month in English, history and foreign languages, allowing students to pick up six to eight hours credit without taking a course. The center also gives the NTE (National Teachers Examination) and graduate test such as the GRE. Recently, the center has seen an increase in persons coming for personal counseling. Lisa Brister, university coun- selor, said, We aren ' t naive enough to think we can handle anything, but we are at least familiar with the services in the community, so if it ' s a problem we cannot handle we know how to get help. There will be a new home when the addition to the Student Union Building is completed. Discover, the tutoring service, the placement office and the center will move into the building. DR. PAUL BAIRD, director of the Shident Development Center, conducts a session on test- taking strategies at an Alpha Tau Omega pledge class meeting. The center offers study skills semi- nars each semester which are free to all students. (Photo by Mark Casteel) Underclassmen 177 I • ■ • a ■ a K ) ■ ■ ■ ■ a I ■ . • • I m m aaaasaaK I ■■•■■« a aaaaaaaii I a a • a • ■ a aaaaaaaE I a a a a a ■ a aaaaaaare I a a a a a a a aaaaaaar I a a • a a ■ a aaaaaaai. I ■ a a a a a a aaaaaaa : I a a a a a a a aaaaaaas ! a a a a a ■ a ' aaaaaaaasaaaasK laaaaaaaaaaaaaac aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf! aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa iaaaaaaaaaaaaaav aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaar aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaac aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa iaaaaaaaaaaaaaar aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaac aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaeeaaai: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaav aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaac aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaae aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaw aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaae aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaae aaaaaaaaaaaaaw aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa: aaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaaaaaaaca aaaaaaaaaaaaaae aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaae aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaae aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaK aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaasaaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaan aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaae aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 aaaaaaaaaaaac aaaaaaaaaaaaaikB aaaaaaaaaaaaaa t aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaat  aaaaaaaaaaaaa r- aaaaaaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaaaaaa.! aaaaaaaaaaaaaa E aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa ' aaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaac aaaaaaaaaaaaa V aaaaaaaaaaaac aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaiaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa r- aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa rj aaaaaaaaaaaaani aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa  aaaaaaaaaaaaa - aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa! aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaa;; aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa: aaaaaaaaaaaac aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ a ■ a ■ a k ' ■■■aBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a • a ■ a ..■aaaaaaaaaBBaaaaBaaaaaBaaaaBBaaaaaaa a a a a a a as ■■ ■ aBBaaaBaaaaaBaaaBaBaaaaaaBaBBBaaaaBaa a a a ■ a a a a ■ a aaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaBBaaaBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaB ■ a ■ ■ a ■ a • iiaaaaaBaaaaaflaaaBBBaaaBaaaBa a a a a a ■ a a • a • a ■ ■ ■ a a ■ ■ a ! aaaaBaaaBaaaflaaBBaaaBBaaaaBBaaBaaaBB a a ■ a a a ■ a ■ a a ■ aaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaBaaaa a a a a a a a a ■ ■ a a ■ a ■ a ■ a ' %% .% ' a-a a-.%-a .%%V%%% ' .%%%-a-.%%-.% .%-,%-.-.%%%V.V.%V.V.-. ' ' l a B_.a_.a_.B_B .8_ B_a_a a a a aaaaBaaaaaBaa a a a a a a ■ ■ ■ - BBaaBaaaaBBBaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaBd ■_•_■_■ a a a_a b_b_8 aaaaaaaBBB a ■ • ' aaaaaaaaaaBBBaaBB aaaBaaaaf ' ' ■ aaaBaaa_,__„„____ taaaaaBaaaaaaBBaaBBa ■ Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai iBaaaaaaaaaaBaaBaaaa -aaaaaBaaBBaaaBaaa ' 8 8 8 BBBBaaaaaaaaB BBaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaa .. -.aaBaaaaaaaaaBaaBBaai • ssaaBaBBaaaBaaaaasaBBaaaa • ■■aBaaaaaaaaBaaBaaaBaaaa a a a e - - - - a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaBaBBBBBBaBBBaa 8aBBaaaaaaaa8888B8B88i 888888888888888888888 88888888888888888888 • I 888888888888888888888 « ' ■ sHSBHiicaaaiRiiiiaiiiiiiaB - aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaBaaaai Baaaaaaaaa aaa aaaaa mm m m aaaaaaaaaaai aBaaaaaaaaaa a ■ a • ' a a m B ■ m a a aaaBBaaaaBa ' aaaaaaaaaaa aaaBBBaaBaa: ' aaaaaaaaaBBaa aaaaaaaaaBBBBr aaaaBaBaaaaaa aBBaaaaaaaaaa ' aaaaaaaaBaaaB aBBBaBaaBBBBB ' : aaaaBBaaBaaaa aaaaaBBaaaaaa- aaaaaaaaBBBBa aaaeaaaaaaaaai- aaaaeaaaaaaaa aaaaawwaeaaaa? ae---- --aBa« ■ ■ 7 VQ a a a  _a s 1 to a a a a ■ a J B ■ a «■_•_•-• a a a a a a a « a b • ■ « B a I B m m m ,■ M m ' a a a c b : • a a • « a 180 Fraternities and Sororities 196 Organizations [e Huddled Masses Between classes and homework is a large, empty void in your life crying out to be filled. But which organization to join? There are so many you can ' t decide who to give your time to. The solution: pick out your ten favorites, write them down, shut your eyes and point. The one your finger lands on was destined for you. a a a a ■ ■ m a - a c a a 8 a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaB a a a a a a a aaaaaaaB : m m m m % r, tk m Baaaaaaaaaaai 4 888888888888 8888888888881 3888888888888 8BB888B88888 ; « B B 8 8 ■ caKiiiisiiiiaa 18888888 888 aaaaaaaa ) 18888888 ■ 8 8 a ■ ■_8_8_8_8 8 8 ____________ ■• aaaaa B 88B8BB88M888B8B88 ■ ■ ■ ■ I - 1 ■_■_■_■_■■ 88888 8888 888 88 88888M aBB88B BI ) ■ ■ ( • ■ ■ i ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ I ■ • ■ ■ ■ I ■ •■■■■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■■■■■ I • ■ ■ ■ • I ■ ■■■•• ■ aaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa««aaaaaaaa aaaaa«w«aaaaai ------- ■;--- ---?------ ' ■-- - ----- --■■■■ .. ---a a a a ' IMBMP ' Wgff r BM BP ' liMMi a a i I a a « a s - MOST OF THE GREEKS on campus a a pose in front of the Student Union Build- g ' n ' ing during production of a Greek Rush , „ ' video. Of course, jerseys with Greelt let- ters to proclaim one ' s affiliation were mandatory. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE ROTC-SPONSORED Blood Drive helps the Red Cross each semester. Freshman Brian Wadkins has the preliminary testing to prepare to donate a pint of the red stuff. (Photo by Charles Butler) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « -■-■ a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaa ----■laaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • • aaaaaaaaa a a ■ a a i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa -■_■-■_■-■-■_■_■ ■_■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa -■-■-■-■-■_■-■_■-■ ■■_■■■ a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ■-■-■-•-■-■-■-■-■-■-■_■-■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ■_ _a_a_a_a_a aaaaaaaaa a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a_a a_a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai -- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ' a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa J aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai .■a aWa .% a-a a-. a . a -a-, .%% .-a ' . a ' aV.Va-a a%-.-. . a a a ' aVaVaVa .%------ -- -«- • .■.-. a„8_a_a_a_a a__a a a a a I a a ' ' ' ' m ' m ' m ' m ' ' m ' mWm ' w i S Or onizaUun, 1 79 aaaaaaaaaaa ' aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaacaaaaBsaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I ■ • ■ • .a a a a a a_a a a_a aaaaaaaaaaa a a a a ■_■_■_•_■_■_■_■_■_■-■_■_■_■.•_■_■ ■■■_•_■_■_■_■ ■_■_■_■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaB B a B«e... ' ■_■■•■_■_■_•_•_•_■_•■■_■ a a a a a a a a a a_a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBaaaaaaaK ■-■■ _■_■■■_■.■_■_■ M.a.a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaa a a a ' _■_■_■_■_•■.■■.•.■_■■■_■_■_■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a at- ,■.■-■_■_ .■_■_■_■_■_■■_■■_■ ■aaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a ' -■-■-■-■-•-•.•-■-■-■-■_ ■_•_■■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a p ■ .a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaBBBBBBBBaBBBBaBBBBB ■■■ •__ BEAMING WITH JOY, Pam Gregory is chosen as a Phi Mu pledge during Panhellenic Rush. (Photo by Mark Casteel) BACHELOR NUMBER ONE, Greg Childs, answers a question as Matt Behel and Blair Thornton await their turns in the Greek Dating Game. The game featured members of various fraternities who had the chance to be picked by a sorority member. (Photo by Mark Casteel) THE LEAD SINGER of Chevy Six entertains students during a January concert. The show was held in con- Junction with fraternity rush. (Photo by Robert Lawler) 180 SIGMA CHI Steve Hamby accepts a donation from Phi Mu Polly Gartman during the Jeff Cox Fund Drive. Donations were taken in the Student Union Building and at Collier Library. (Photo by Charles Butier) THE MEMORIAL AMPHITHEATRE provides a place for Greek organi- zations to advertise. During the fall the SGA passed a bill allowing a maximum limit of two weeks for any banner to be hung. (Photo by Robert Cole) 8 Jeffrey David Cox Ifiere were days of Bahama Mama and Greek Treats, Vik- ings and Step Shows, Black Diamond Balls and Cham- pagne Jams, and Ivy Pageants and Pearl Harbor parties. Yes, we ' re talking about fraternity and sorority life, and this year the eight fraternities and six sororities on campus made their presence known by hosting charity fundraisers and setting an example by their involvements with student government, clubs and com- munity service. The individual Greek organizations continued to grow. In the spring, Zeta Tau Alpha had over 70 members and in the fall, Sigma Chi pledged over 50 prospective members. Kappa Alpha Psi ! also experienced a renewed growth. The main goal accom- plished by Greeks this year was to show more than ever how the fraternities and sorori- ties can work together, which they showed in a number of ways. In March, four Greek groups banded together to raise money for Sigma Chi member Jeff Cox, who sustained a coma as the resuh of an automobile accident on December 19. The event, held on March 2 and 3, was sponsored by Alpha Tau Omeg a, Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Mu. Greek society also showed their unity in the spring by par- ticipating in a rush video. Hundreds of fraternity and . sorority members gathered in front of the Student Union Building for the taping. The video was finished and shown to incoming freshmen during SOAR. Spring rush began with a concert by the Birmingham- based band Chevy Six in Flowers Hall. The concert was sponsored by the Student Activities Board and the Inter- fraternity Council. In the fall, a Meet the Greeks function was held at the amphitheatre on August 3 1 . This was a chance for stu- dents who were considering different fraternities to meet members, ask questions and socialize as a prelude to the rush parties held at the individual houses the rest of the week. Sorority rush, held at Powers Hall, was also a suc- cess. Michelle Neal of Zeta Tau Alpha said, We had just under 20 pledges of just under 100 total of all sororities. Service is an important part of Greek life, and this year the various organizations raised money for many programs, including Big Brothers Big Sis- ters, SafePlace and the United Way. Members also distinguished themselves in many other ways, which included being named to Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Univer- sities, Outstanding Young Men of America, Outstanding Young Women of America, and being inducted into honor soci- eties on campus. Each frater- nity and sorority requires a certain amount of hours per week to be spent studying in the library. In all areas of college life, the Greek experience proved to be a positive one. Through their brotherhood and sister- hood, they showed the whole campus just how much can be accomplished by working together toward one common goal. MEMBERS of the campus Qgci organizations participated in the SOAR whh the Greeks video. The program was shown at SOAR to pro- mdte Greek life to students. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) By Jeffrey David Cox Tor Alpha Tau Omega, the most important aspect of their fraternity is the member. ATO ' s 25 members enjoy a common brotherhood through the bonds of their fraternity, which are strengthened by such activities as socieil service projects and opportunities for leadership. In the social service area, ATO sponsored a dunking booth at the North Alabama State Fair. Brothers, pledges and little sisters participated in the fundraiser which raised $1,500 for the Kidney Founda- tion of Alabama. This was the fourth year ATO has spon- sored the booth. Other service projects included a fundraising break- fast for the Boy Scouts and a Help Week project for pledges at SafePlace. On campus, ATO came in a very close second in the Dean ' s Cup competition (by .003 points) and participated in Spring Fling and Fall Fling. Formal was held in Mont- gomery on March 20-21, at which the members took a riverboat cruise. This year. ATO is considering having the formal in Atlanta. During fall rush, ATO pledged 12 new members, as the fraternity likes to refer to them. The brothers attended the Miles College football game in togas the Saturday fol- lowing rush and returned after the game for a party. In October, ATO held a ' 60s party on the third and a mixer with Alpha Deha Pi on the sixth. The theme of the party was punk. The brothers have also developed a strong tie to the University of Alabama in Huntsville chapter. UNA ' S Theta Eta chapter helped UAH with their rush program and UAH attended the UNA chap- ter ' s Halloween party and annual Viking party. During httle sister rush in October, the fraternity nearly tripled their number of little sisters. A banquet was held for the little sisters on November 8. The brothers cooked lasa- gna for them and the pledges acted as waiters. Also in November, ATO along with Phi Mu built the Queen ' s float for the homecoming parade. The float was constructed behind K-Mart during the week of November 2-6. ATO ' s annual Christmas peirty was held on December 5. At the party members exchanged presents and the little sisters found out who their big brothers were. The initiation of new members was held in January. The Interfratemity Coun- cil considers its main accom- plishments for the year to be improving interfratemity rela- tions, improving the Greek summer orientation program and producing the first Fresh- men Record and establishing a chapter of the Order of Omega. In the spring, IFC President Gary Hayes, Dr. Daniel R. Leasure, Dr. J. Paul Baird, Ladd VanDevender, Neal Can- trell and John McMurtrie attended a conference in Atlanta to learn how to over- come the problems Greek soci- eties face on a commuter campus. Hayes said the group learned to place more empha- sis on unified Greek rush and to sponsor more unified campus activities. A rush workshop was held by the IFC on April 16. David Ray, a UNA alumni and national educational director for Sigma Chi Fraternity wa the speaker. That night, the IFC sponsored a Greek version of The Dating Game as a part of Spring Fling in the Great Hall. The Freshman Record made its debut on campus in the fall semester. The record, a mini- annual which lists the name, hometown and hobbies of each; student, along with a picture. The IFC also promoted: Greek society to freshmen by showing a ten minute video during SOAR, as well as serv- ing chicken stew and corn-i bread at the Meet the Greeks fall program. The IFC also chartered a; chapter of the Order of Omega, i a national foundation devoted; to the betterment of overall: Greek life. Twenty-seven mem- bers and alumni were initiated into the group in the fall. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— Front Row: Jeffrey S. Swalley, John McMur- trie, Gary Hayes. Row 2: Alan Bush, Dr. Paul Baird, Mike Wallace, Scott Chappell, Ladd Van Devender, Sam Goss. Back Row: Scott Frost, Dr. Daniel Leasure, L. Lipscomb, Terrence Essix, Timothy Case, Neal Cantrell. DAN REYNOLDS, IFC President Gary Hayes and Scott Adams converse at the Meet the Greeks program. The event kicked off fall fraternity rush. (Photo by Nick WerteleckQ 182 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Luke Michael blows his horn in celebration of Viking Week at the Valdosta State football game as Susan Canaday looks on. Cana- day is ATO ' s Sweetheart. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) ALPHA TAl) OMEGA— Front Row: Jeffrey David Cox, Charles Van Devender, m, Lisa Montgomery, Selena Heath, Missy Ricketts, Michael Urquhart, Ladd Van Devender, Brooks Patterson, Todd Scott. Row 2: Eddie Burton, Robert L. Michael, Susan Canaday, Drew Van Devender, Todd Hess, Ricky Archer, Tripp Storm, W. Todd Bowen. Back Row: Jeff Setchfield, David A. Tubbs, Jr., Danny Leatherwood, Barry Jackson, David Sanford, Timothy Bamett, Molly Patterson, David Brown, Kyle Alexander, Scott Holcomb, Troy Weatherford. rr TAKES A LOT OF POMS to buUd a float as ATOs Tim Bamett and Kyle Alexander found out while building the homecoming float. The float was built in conjunction with Phi Mu. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Organizations 183 LTTTLE SISTER RUSH gives members of Sigma Clii and prospective Little Sigs an opportunity to get acquainted witli one anotlier. A rush reception was lield Marcli 25 in the SUB. (Photo by Wade Myhan) SIGMA cm PLEDGES— Front Row: David Farris, Bill Lockhart, Chris Haley, Brent Crunk, Darrin Robison, Walter Blackwell, Skip Nichols, Michael Poovey, Mike AmdL Row 2: Mike Pace, David Whitman, Robb Kephart, Jared Madewell, Tommy Valentine. Row 3: Blue Russell, Bill Bowen, Johnny Simp- son, Andy Greer, Ben McClure, Sanford Reaves, Chuck Gushing. Row 4: Drew Shotts, Tobin Green, John Mauk, Stephen Love. Back Row: Jeff Butler, Cole Huffman, Bill Almon, Kerry Coker. SIGMA cm LITTLE SISTERS— Front Row: Vicky Rowder, Kelley Oden, Deanna Middlebrooks, Karen Jones, Gina Bittinger, Elizabeth Armstrong, Anna Nelson. Row 2: Benga Yarbrough, Jennifer Maples, Becky Johnson, Charla Atkins, Michelle Thompson, Angela Tippett, Anne Clem. Back Row: Melanie Thompson, Paige Faulkner, Lynn Lewter, Kristina Joiner, Pam Siegel. 184 By Jeffrey David Cox and Perry Jarmon Among the high points of igma Chi ' s year was winning he Dean ' s Cup, winning jpring Fhng, receiving the lighest GPA for fraternities jnd receiving the second place iward in Step Sing. The group ' s annual Derby Days raised over $1,000 for heir national philanthropy, the Wallace Village for Children. Sigma Chi once again offered an escort service for vomen from the library on vlonday, Tuesday and Wednes- lay nights from 9:00-10:00 ).ni. They also helped co-eds iu)ve into Rice and LaGrange I alls during the fall semester, and provided free refreshments. Members were also distin- luished in many areas of the miversity. President Alan iush was voted Ambassador of he Year and Undergraduate Service Award winner. Terry Lane is SGA vice president, Neal Cantrell serves as IFC secretary and Jeff Henkey and Eddie Grice partic- ipated in the SOAR program as SOAR counselors. The fraternity has as one of its goals the attainment of the Peterson Significant Chapter Award, Sigma Chi ' s highest honor. They are well on their way for their outstanding scholarship program — they were awarded the Sigma Chi Legion of Honor Award this year. The purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is to unite college men into a fraternity bond and to be of assistance in commu- nity service. This year, the group was enjoying a growth in member- ship. Kappa Alpha Psi has grown to 15 members. The fraternity pledged five mem- bers during the fall semester. Community service is what they consider to be their most significant achievement for the year. They participated in a canned food drive and also gave away a turkey to a needy area family. On campus, Kappa Alpha Psi organized or participated in step shows, beauty pageants and fashion shows. They consider achievement as their most important aspect. Membership requires a 1.5 GPA and an outstanding character. Unity is the key to the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha strongly believe that without unity, dedication and a strong sense of brotherly love, their fraternity would exist in vain. Alpha Phi Alpha was the first black Greek organization, founded in 1906. In the spring the brothers, with the help of Coach Bill Jones, took local children to a basketball game. The brothers also visited area nursing homes. At Easter, they hid easter eggs for the children at the Handy Elemen- tary School. Spring was highlighted with a Human Relations Week. During this week an even t was scheduled for each day of the week. On Monday, the brothers showed a documentary on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was a member of the fraternity. On Tuesday they had a display in the SUB, on Wednesday a swim party, a brother sweetheart picnic on Thursday, and Friday they had a Greek mixer. The week was capped off Saturday with their annual Sprng Greek Show. The brothers kicked the fall off with the annual block party on the wall in front of the dorms. With the help of football coach Wayne Grubb they took local children to the Jackson- ville State football game. For homecoming they gave their annual Homecoming Bash. The theme for this year was Just Gets Better With Time and was a huge success. During the year the brothers also sponsored a voter regis- tration drive, donated to the United Way, and sponsore d a talent show. ALPHA Pm ALPHA— Front Row: Melvin Baldwin, Larry Softley. Row 2: Terrence McLin, Terrence Essix. Back Row: Orlando Lucas, Riley Neal. KAPPA ALPHA PSI— Front Row: Dale Thomas, Creno Anderson, Christopher Quails. Back Row: Patrick Bums, Felix Baxter, Jr., John Robinson. SIGMA cm— Front Row: Terry Lane, Chris Dobbs, James Edwards, Alan Bush, Scott Smith, John Maner, Kirby Murray. Row 2: Scott Adams, Jeff Chan- dler, John P. Casteel. Row 3: Brad Phillips, Jeff Henkey, Brian Williams, David Hawkins. Back Row: Rodney Vaden, Tim Causey, Mark Whitt, Neal Cantrell. Organizations 1 oO By Cherie Garner 1f e brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha not only understand the word brotherhood, they define it by example day after day. Brotherhood is the main reason for their fraternity but other principles play a big role as well. They participate on campus and in the community. The national philanthropy of Pike is the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Pike partici- pates in the Love Bowl spon- sored by Big Brothers and donates the money raised to the program. Pike also takes under- privileged children to the mall and buys clothes for the needy children. Pike is also known for its annual Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Calendar which features Ladies of UNA. These calen- dars are distributed during fall rush. This year Pike ' s little sister Regina Wilkerson was elected Homecoming Queen. Theresa Wright Stone was chosen as Dream Girl and was featured in the Dream Girl Calendar. Pike believes that young men who participate in the fraternity have an opportunity to gain maturity as well as a well-rounded personality and thus are able to prepare them- selves better for life after college. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the largest fraternity in the nation, was formally colonized at UNA on February 21, 1987. SAE plans to be chartered next fall, and with lots of hard work, the group plans to build a frater- nity house next summer. SAE became involved on campus a year ago last fall and participated in many service projects. They gave donations to their philanthropy (Muscular Dystropy Association) and also to the United Way. For two years now SAE has provided service for the Heart Association in the area and sponsored a food drive for the downtown Florence Help Center. SAE is also active in social projects as well as their servi ice projects. This year SAE,: along with Phi Mu, created a float for the NCAA parade. They were sponsored by AmSouth Bank and received first place. SAE also created a float with Zeta Tau Alpha for the homecoming parade. Their Coin ' Dowr they receivec in the Class A, theme was South, and second place Float division. £2££ii| DR. PAUL BAIRD chats with one of the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha at fall rush activities. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— Front Row: Phillip Remke, Kevin Jones, Michae | Mitchell, Ken Yarbrough, Blair Thornton, Scott Frost. Row 2: Mike Machen Darren Bright, Jeffrey S. Swalley, Matthew E. Beel, Stan Patterson. Rov i 3: Phillip Drummond, Joe Cunningham, Andy Dewitt, Bobby Ozbim. Bad i Row: David Holcombe, Cass Blanke, Richard Carson, Jeff Platz, Grec i Anderson. 186 ' J ,v. ,•« I ' M mh . NV ' h PIKE LITTLE SISTERS— Front Row Kim Jackson, Lisa Greer, Pamela Powers, Angie Stanfield, Elaine Cox, Paula Naylor, Jacqueline Wilson. Back Row: Sandi Dodson, Cindy Davis, Michele Connell, Regina Wilkerson, Mickie Bamett, Rhonda Campbell, Marion Knoeferl. PIKE PLEDGES— Front Row: Mark Blaxton, Bill Foster, Scott Tremaine, Tracy Johnson, Bobby Clifton, Joey Mitchell, Greg Allen, Phillip Jordan. Back Row: Brian Hastings, Michael Turner, Mike Bamett, Alan Givens, Mark Kellerman, Michael Stanfield, Brad Shelton, J. Kendell Hill. Back Row: Jason Blaxton, Kevin Witherington, Kelly Hardwick, Tony Hewitt, Brandon Griffin, Craig Pecor, Johnny Smith, David Threet. THE BROTHERS of Sigma Alpha Epsilon show their spirit at one of the football games. (Photo by Wade Myhan) PI KAPPA ALPHA— Front Row: John D. Davis m. Heath Trousdale, Chuck Lard, Bryan Green, Trampas Whitaker, James Riant, Kevin Burbel, Timothy Case. Row 2: G. Lip- scomb, James Keener, David Drake, Terry Goggans, David B. Dalton, Mark Futrell, Greg Fowler, Rod Andujar. Back Row: Bruce Nether- ton, Keith Wheat, Carl Holt, Gary Hayes, M.G., Bobola Phillips, Philco Brantito, Jeff Tanner. Organizations lo I HELPING FIRST GRADERS Hunter Haugsett and Emmondo Reeder find Easter eggs is FIJI Shawn Willis. The Easter Egg Hunt is an annual event. (Photo by Wade Myhan) THE FIJI MOBILE is a familiar site during Rush Week. They also entered it in the Homecoming Parade. (Photo by Robert Cole) PHI GAMMA DELTA— Front Row: Chris Halvey, Stuart Langston, Mike Wallace, Gerald Hooper, John White, Chip Dillard, Brent Willingham. Row 2: Matt Davis, Jason Kimbrough, Flynt R. Myrick, Scott Chappell, Darryl Hamilton, Gann Bryan, Patrick McCreary, Michael Grayson, Bill Redding, Jonathan Fague. Back Row: Jimmy Gunter, Greg Mecke, Lain Benjamin, Chris Kilbum, Blake Cook, Keith Henley, Mark Fights, Bill South. FIJI RUSH HOSTESSES— Front Row: Allison Peck, Vicky Dees, Lora Lester, Kris Childers, Christina Gay- lord, Christi Clemmons. Row 2: Sandy Hasheider, Jill Mitchell, Jenny Cochran, Jennifer Looney, Suzanne Pate, Lisa Huie, Joni Thompson. Back Row: Cherie Gamer, Anita Meeker, Allison Cochran, Maureen Welden, Stephanie Moore, Jennifer Gray. 188 By Cherie Garner If e Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has been very active in many social and service projects. Each spring the F JIs spon- sor an Easter Egg hunt for the underprivileged children of Kilby School and also a spon- i sor a canned food drive for the children. The FIJIs kidnapped four girls from each sorority and promised that the girls I would be released if three cans : of food for each girl would be donated for the fund. The FIJIs also held a fund- raiser within the chapter and donated $1,000 to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. They addi- tionally co-sponsor a blood drive each year. The FIJIs have many parties during the year. The most famous and the largest is the FIJI Island Party in April. This year around 1,500 people attend the party at the Muscle Shoals Fairgrounds. Three live bands kept the people rocking with a variety of music. Other parties of the year include the Pearl Harbor party, the Roaring ' 20s party, the Hal- loween party, the formal held in Florida April 24-26 and the hayride. Kappa Sigma was very pre- pared for fall rush this year. During rush week they hosted a Casino party, a South Sea Island party, and a Shrimp- fest party to get acquainted with the rushees. The Kappa Sigs were very pleased with the new pledges that they received. One of the Kappa Sigs ' main activities is their fight against diabetes, which they support with their annual Dribble-A- Thon. It is one of their biggest projects and involves the cooperation of the whole fraternity, including alumni and little sisters. The money raised is donated to the Dia- betes Association. In April, Kappa Sigma along with Alpha Chi sponsored a yard sale at the Kappa Sig house to raise money. One of the biggest social events of the season was the annual Bahama Mama party. Bands performed and a new Bahama Mama was elected for the year. i ' ' ?5l KAPPA SIGMA — Front Row: Anne Wade, Alyce Morgan, Lori Bozeman, Trisha Giles, Julie Zumstein. Row 2: Tami Hunter, Anita Brazil, Vicki Austin, Lise Johnson, Stacey Hattaway, Becky Scofleld. Row 3: Hugh Rohrmoser, James W. Cobb, Steven Bowling, Kevin Washburn, Christopher Isbell, Jay Hurt. Back Row: Marii Mitchell, Tom Green, Chris Griffin, Sam E. Goss, Mike S. Smith, Steven L. Thompson, John McMurtiie. DECKED OUT in fatigues, Gann Bryan (a member of Phi Gamma Delta) converses during the Pearl Harbor Party. An annual event, the party is the fraternity ' s memorial to December 7, 1941. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) Organizations 189 ZETA TAU ALPHA member Amy Snoddy reads a Christmas story to the little visitors at the Panhellenic Cliristmas party. The event was held December 2 in Powers Hall and Santa (Tim Causey) was there to hand out gifts. (Photo by Charles Butler) ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ' S ENTRY in the Homecoming Parade was this Mustang car float. During the year the sisters also set up display tables in the SUB. (Photo by Charles Butler) THE EBONY FASHION FAIR is an event sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta sorority. The show was held in January. (Photo by Charles Butler) 190 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— Front Row: Krista Clark, Karen Thompson. Row 2: Debbie Sledge, Susan Duna- way, Pamela Jones, Anne Clem. Back Row: Lawanda Eggleston, Jana Larson, Stephanie Moore. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA— Front Row: Andrea Wilkins, Glenda Wiggins, Leatrice Lacey. Row 2: DaWanna Walker, Twyla Jackson, Lawanda Eggleston, Vonita Turner, Debbie Sledge. DELTA SIGMA THETA— Front Row: Cathy D. McLin, Janet Salters, Dr. Felice J. Green. Back Row: Sandra Salters, Cecelia Watson, Dondra Stevenson. By Susan Guttery 1 Panhellenic Council promotes growth, unity, scholarship, service, and social programs. They coordinate spring and fall rush. The coun- cil is composed of eleven mem- bers from each sorority. They meet twice a month in Rogers iHall. The Panhellenic Council sponsors a Christmas Party each December for under- privileged children. At the party each sorority is respon- sible for the entertainment. This year Alpha Delta Pi sang carols with the children. Alpha Gamma Delta did crafts, Zeta Tau Alpha read a story and served refreshments, and Phi Mu had Santa Claus to sur- prise children and give them gifts. There were approxi- mately 24 children at the party. Afterwards, when the chil- dren were taken home, the members went caroling at Dr. Guillot ' s house. Involved with the commu- nity as a whole, Alpha Kappa Alpha works with projects in and for the Shoals area. Children receive special attention from the sisters. They often go to an area preschool to visit for a day. This is to let the children get used to them. Then, at Halloween, they fill pumpkins with candy for the children. The Ivy Pledges visited Bamakid to visit the children and play with them for a while. During the fall semester they took the children coloring books from Pizza Hut. At Christmas, they took two children to the mall for a shop- ping trip. The sisters bought them clothing and toys. They get the names of the children through the Department of Pensions and Securities. After the trip to the mall, they took the kids to Showbiz Pizza for food and fun. AKA also has bake sales to help raise money for their var- ious service projects. The Ivy Pageant was held December 1 . This is a present- tation done by the pledges in which they sing songs by the fraternities and sororities on campus as well as songs dedi- cated to their big sisters. Alpha Kappa Alpha also participated in the United Way fund drive on campus. Delta Sigma Theta is more than a social sorority. It ' s a service group. Without our benevolence work we wouldn ' t be a sorority because that ' s what we ' re based upon, said Cecelia Watson. The sorority places an emphasis on working with indi- gent children in the Shoals area. They adopt several children as a group. These children are usually girls rang- ing from 9 to 1 2 years of age. Most of them are either foster children or only have one parent. These girls seem to become interested in boys and makeup a httle too early, said Watson. We try to show them that there is more to life. To raise money for their projects, they hold a Mr. Debonair contest. This is a beauty pageant for men. They are judged in three categories: swimwear, casual wear and formal wear. Talent and aca- demic achievement don ' t enter into it. We wanted to come up with a different angle for a fun- draiser, said Cathy McLin. This is our major fundraising project. The proceeds fund our activities with underprivileged children, and other service projects that we participate in. A soul food tasting was sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta during Black History Month in the SUB. Some of the delicacies served were collard greens, chitterlings, and pigs feet. Delta Sigma Theta is the smallest sorority on campus with a group of six. They feel that their GPA requirement of 1.5 may have something to do with their low membership. Organizations 191 v ,5: ' J THE ALPHA GAMS waif for the foot- ball team to come on the field before they release their balloons. The Bal- loon Derby is an annual event (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) COOPERATION AND TRUST are key elements in the pyramid build- ing contest held during Fall Fling. ADPi uses eleven of their members in this event. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) DANCING is a popular activity at the Alpha Gam ' s Champagne Jam. This year ' s event was held at the Ramada Inn in Sheffield. (Photo by Robert Cole) SERVING PIZZA at WZMX ' s live broadcast is Becky Narmore of Alpha Delta PL (Photo by Charles Butler] 192 OPHA GAMMA DELTA BIG BROTHERS— Front Row: Goby Hirschler, Greg 4ecke, Scotl Adams, Kirby Murray, Ladd Van Devender, Rodney Vaden, erry Goggans. Row 2: Scott Smith, David Hawkins, Jay Veal, Heath Trous- lale, Mike Bamett, Johnny Smith. Back Row: JeiT Herring, Joel Bevis, Walter lllackwell, Jason G. Blaxton, Mark H. Blaxton. ALPHA DELTA PI BIG BROTHERS— Front Row: Walton Cheney, Thomas Wallace, Tobin Greene, Doug Petty, Phillip Remke, Michael Mitchell, Mark Hardin. Back Row: Chris Kilbum, Stuart Langston, Bobby Sharp, Hal McClusky, Tripp Storm, Mark Fights, Bill Foster. Celly HA GAMMA DELTA— Front Row: Samanflia White, Leigh Ann Griswold, West, Susan Kiridand, Julie Simmons, Leah Hoover, Lorri Glover, Vicky Dees, Amy Andrews, Valerie Smith, Mary Lynn Bishop, Michelle Thomp- son, Kimberly Porter, Allison Peck, Lori Bretherick, Holly Ratliff. Row 2: Mimi Matthews, Jeri Ann Schrimsher, Angela Tippett, Deanna Middlebrooks, Cyndy Nein, Theresa TuUos, Denise Blackwell, Regina Wilkerson, Anne Clem, Kim Blankenship, Amy McLemore, Ginger Blankenship, Charla Atkins, Leigh Jones. Row 3: Melanie Thompson, Melissa Lindsey, Becky (ohnson, Gina Bittinger, Jennifer Hastie. Back Row: Laura Inabinet, Gena Powers, Tammy Reed,Jennie Ay Iward, Jennifer Maples, Pum Siegel, Renee Laster, Kim Hastie, Teresa Brink, Mary Caldera, Angle Glover, Vicky Rowden, Mickie BametL ALPHA DELTA PI— Front Row: Paige Farris, Cathy Smith, Holly Austin, Glenda Freeman, Christina Gaylord, Bonnie Kennamore, Missy Ricketts, Stephanie Moore, Angela Cataldo, Pam Piovarcy, Whitney Hunt Row 2: Sara Kennedy, Carol Cooper, Candice Nixon, Luanna Poag, Christy Tielking, Michele Connell, Pamela Jones, Lee Grider, Mindy Morgan, Cindy Davis, Amy Gerding, Karen Thompson, Kathy Snyder, Miriam Haney. Back Row: Anju Giroti, Anna Webb, Amy Bruhn, Vicki Granadas, Jana Larson, Cricket Zurasky, Melanie Price, Michelle Harbinson, Karen White, Sherri Edwards, beth Weir, Lana Shannon, Angle Knight. By Alan Bush and Karen Kimbrell Sisterhood is the bond that the sisters of ADPi share. We share problems and joys, said pubhc relations social chair- 5 man Luanna Poag. Among Alpha Delta Pi ' s outstanding members were Cindi Davis, who was elected to the homecoming court, and Becky Narmore, who was SGA president. Some of their accomplish- ments included winning first place in Spring Fling and find- ing the Holy Grail during ATO ' s Viking Week. They also won first place in the small homecoming float competition. Their other activities included raising $500 for the Ronald McDonald Houses par- tially through trick-or-treating for donations and canned goods. They also participated in pledge swaps and mixers with campus fraternities and date parties. According to Publicity Chairman Ginger Blankenship, the purposes of the Gamma Psi chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta are to promote sister- hood, work together in projects for various sororities and pro- mote betterment of each member in all aspects of her character. Their determination paid off as they were ranked number one in scholarship among sororities on campus. They also placed first in the homecoming float competition in conjunction with Sigma Chi. Also during homecoming the Alpha Gams saw Anne Clem get elected to the court and Regina Wilkerson get crowned as Homecoming Queen. Some of Alpha Gam ' s activi- ties this year included their annual Balloon Derby for rais- ing money for the Juvenile Dia- betics Foundation; working for the Muscular Dystrophy tele- thon; and participating in an Easter egg hunt, Spring Fling, and Sigma Chi Derby Days. They also held their Cham- pagne Jam, which is their annual date party, and their IRS tenth-year reunion. Organizations 1 ylj By Alan Bush and Karen Kimbrell 1f e Theta Alpha chapter of Phi Mu is known for its sister- hood. They are also known for their achievement, which according to Vice President Rhonda Campbell is what they thrive on. We set goals every year and look toward them to moti- vate us. Every Phi Mu has a certain quahty that helps us to have the well-rounded sorority we do. Two Phi Mus who made accomplishments this year are Linda Leathers, who served as UPC Chairman, and Polly Gart- man, who won the Miss UNA pageant and who was also elected to the homecoming court. THE PHI MUS discuss plans for the Christinas party. They meet every Sunday night in their chapter room. (Photo by John Amis) Some of the chapter ' s activi- ties included their annual Florida Party, Barn Party, and Founder ' s Day celebration. This year on Founder ' s Day, March 4, the alumnae donated an old painting of the three founders in honor of an alumna who passed away. Other activities included raising money for Project Hope and building the Homecoming Queen ' s float in conjunction with ATO. Among Phi Mu ' s most sig- nificant achievements were winning first place in Step Sing and in Fall Fling. This year ' s most significant achievement of the Eta Rho chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha PHI MVJ— Front Row; Linda Leathers, Kim Jackson, Denise Brewer, Jacqu- line Hodge, Suzanne Butler, Julie Hayes. Row 2: Kristi Isom, Paula Morri- son, Dana Purvis, Mamie Suggs, Carrie Wynn, Cheri Fanner, Emily Calhoun, Tammy Calfleld. Row 3: Polly Gartman, Amy Pugh, Sonia Hawkins, Laura Gordon, Monaire Thompson, Jamie Thigpen, Laurel Guttensohn, Pamela Gregory. Row 4: Rhonda Campbell, Amy Swinea, Paige Faulkner, Rachel Webster, Carla Pierce, Kim Bums, Tina Edwards, Angle Lyle. Back Row: G. Lipscomb, Jeff Tanner, Mark Kellerman, Kyle Collins. WATCHING MOLLY BROWN compete in the Miss USA pageant are her Phi Mu sorority sisters. The group gathered in the SUB to watch the big screen television. (Photo by Robert Lawler) was winning the Crown Chap- ter Award of Excellence according to Historian- Reporter Lisa Greer. The award was presented at Zetas ' International Conven- tion on the basis of academics, financial standing, and mem- bership. Some outstanding Zetas in 1987 were UNA Woman of the Year, Angehne Kimbrough; Spring Fling Queen, Sandy Hascheider; Sigma Chi Derby Girl Elizabeth Armstrong; and Derby Darlin ' Jeana Aycock. The head majorette and head Lionette were also Zetas. Zeta ' s involvement included intramurals. Fall Fling, and working in conjunction with the Jaycees at a Hallowee haunted house. They also held their annua Greek Treat in October, presentation of singing, dam ing, and acting for the campu fraternities. Other activities were th Zeta Fiji Easter egg hunt fc underprivileged children, fai date party, and Crown Ba Formal which was held at Jo Wheeler State Park. Among Zeta ' s accomplisl ments were winning Sigma CI ' Derby Days and building to second place homecominn float with Sigma AlpH Epsilon. 194 s- 1 4k HILLBILLY HOEDOWN? No, it ' s the homecoming float buUt by Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The theme for homecoming was UNA Salutes the South. (Photo by Karen Hodges) ZETA TAU ALPHA— Front Row: Lynn Tate, Allison Cochran, Alishia Griggs, Jennifer Looney, Elizabeth Armstrong, Amy Snoddy, Benga Yarbrough, Shae Clark, Terri Patterson. Row 2: Kristina Joiner, Paula Naylor, Gaylia Hat- field, Elaine Cox, Lisa Greer, Melita Smith, Kelley Oden, Cherie Gamer. Row 3: Mamie Hurst, Julia Jones, Sabrina Tidwell, Susan Dunaway, Kim Allfrey, Sandy Hasheider, Lynn Smith, Fran Collier. Back Row: John White, Jeffrey S. Swalley, Bobby Clifton, Chris Dobb, David Cox, Jeff Henkey, Mark Whitt, Tres Howard, Kevin Burchel, Gary Hayes, Scott Chappell. ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES— Front Row: Sally Byars, Sandy Goode, Karen Kimbrell, Carol Hall, Carri Harding, Hilary Hurley, Tamla Gruber, Stephanie Bearden. Back Row: Jennifer Klyce, Laura Osbom, Missy McCrady, Jenny Cochran, Ellen Moore, Malaea Nelms, Jeimifer Vickroy, Lucinda Sledge, Suzanna Mitchell. Organizations 195 By Susan Guttery 1f e Re-Entering Students Association (RESA) is open to all undergraduate students reentering the educational system. A member may be part time, full time, or a special student. They serve as a support group for reentering students by providing fellowship and friendship between people who are juggling family, work and school. RESA is an active group on campus. They participated in Spring Fling and won third place overall. They also held an open house to acquaint students with their group. RESA had a bake sale to publicize further their organization. Later, the proceeds were used to treat the graduating seniors to a fare- well lunch. The Commuters have a place to go rest, study, meet or make friends, and eat lunch in the SUB. The Commuters Lounge was moved from O ' Neal Hall into the SUB. Due to this move they lost much needed- space, along with members. Some of the rooms they lost were the game room, t.v. room, study room, and kitchen. The only requirement for being in the organization is that you must not be a resident student. It is open to everyone who lives off campus. The Commuters are th( sponsoring organization fo: the annual Spring Fling Queei Contest. Pictures of the contestant; are posted in the Studen Union Building by the Comi muter Organization. Student; may then vote by dropping pennies in the slot by the con testant of their choice. Sand; Hasheider was the winner o this year ' s title. THERE ARE MANY WAYS commuters pass the time between classes, such as sitting outside the Floyd Science Building enjoying a warm fall day. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) ONE OF THE DISADVANTAGES of being a commuter is the lack of closi parking during peak times at certain buildings. Some students choose I park in places that are not designated for them and have to contend witi the dreaded Security Guard (in this case, Officer Quigley) and his ticke book. (Photo by Charles Butler) 196 RESA — Front Row: Sonya Anthony, Ladonna Baty, Karen Shelby, Ladelle Johnston, Diann Butler, Mary Lou Harvey, Brenda Chynoweth. Back Row: Connie Seal, Maiy West, Dan Stutts, Pride SherrilL Betty Salter, Lynn Suddith. COMMUTERS— Wade Pulley, Teresa Vaden, Allen Hall. RESA MEMBER Pride Sherrill gets a color analysis at a fall meeting of the organization for reentering students. Fellow member Diann Butler waits her turn. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Organizations 197 By Lisa Rose An organization filled with multitudes of talent, the Pride of Dixie Marching Band exemplified its high style and entertainment standards once again this year. The university band, which is in full swing in the spring as well as the fall, offers students a variety of musical activities. Even though its membership consists mainly of music majors, it is an organization open to all students with the interest and talent to qualify. Some of the most attractive aspects of the band are the many benefits which accom- pany membership. Scholar- ships are awarded to each member of the band. Members chosen to perform in either the marching band or concert band receive full tuition scholarships and waivers of out-of-state fees or a one-half or one-fourth scholarship award. Two organizations on campus which operate exclu- sively in the field of the college and university band are Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honor fraternity for band members, and Tau Beta Sigma, a national sorority. These clubs have been chartered on campus to honor outstanding members though privilege of membership extended in recognition of musical achieve- ment and to develop leader- ship through active participation in the band. Playing at all of the home football games exemplifies the showmanship of the Pride of Dixie Marching Band. During the fall season, the band (which includes the Lionettes, flag corps, and majorettes) performs at football games, parades, pep rallies, and other university and civic functions. The halftime presentations this year included some old Songs of the South. The opening medley included Swanee River, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Alabama Jubilee, and Alabama Bound. The majorette feature was Rocky Top with the Lionettes performing to Sweet Georgia Brown. The closing number was a spec- tacular performance of My Home ' s in Alabama which demonstrated the many t alents the band contains. Helping to bring the audiences to their feet are the student leaders which are selected each year. They play an important role in the band ' s success. This group includes the drum major, Genny Jacobs, who has overall responsibility in leading the band on and off the field; head majorette Alicia Griggs and head lionette Vickie Pike, who are responsible for much of the finished perfor- mance treiining of their groups; and flag corp captain, Alda White, who coordinates each halftime performance with the band director. Dr. Edd Jones. Lionette Angle Stanfield said, Participating in the band takes a lot of hard work andr practice but when it all comes ' together it ' s worth it and it ' s a lot of fun. When marching season is completed, concert season takes over. As the band con- tinues to work hard, an entirely different sound is heard. The concert band plays two I concerts on campus during the spring semester and performs; traditional as well as contem-i porary music. Aside from the two previ- ously described groups, audi- tions are held for various ensembles. These include a; jazz band, popular with stu-i dents and townspeople; a pepi band, which performs at home basketball games; and percus-. sion, woodwind, and brass ; ensembles. The band is not confined to the field alone. The Pride oi Dixie also performs as well as competes at other locations throughout the fall and spring. WAITING TO GO onto the field at halftime is the Pride of Dixie Maiching Band. The l and performs under the field direction of Genny Jacobs. (Photo by Charles Butler) DURING THE HALFTIME SHOW the band makes a train to celebrate the moving music of the South. Each year the band has a different theme for its halftime shows. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) MELVIN BALDWIN practices in the Band Room. The band is required to rehearse approximately five hours a week. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) 198 ► -« CONDUCTING THE BAND as they play at homecoming is Dr. Edd Jones. Dr. Jones has l een band director for eight years. (Photo by Nicl( Werteledu) COURT STREET is the site of the Homecoming Parade. The band performs for the crowds tliat come to watch the parade each year. (Photo by Karen Hodges) Organizations 199 AUDITIONS FOR DRUM MAJOR of the Pride of Dixie are held each year. Genny Jacobs secured the title. (Photo by Charles Butler) CHRIS JONES plays the clarinet with the Jazz Band. They play at various university functions including the Miss UNA pageant. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) TAU BETA SIGMA— Front Row: Jill Martin, Susan Kilgore, Genny Jacobs, Regina Yates. Back Row: Jeanette Watson, Connie Luncford, Shelia Uptain, Kimberly Shenefield, Bridget Riley. KAPPA KAPPA PSI— Front Row: Ricky Burks, Terry Ownby, Lloyd Jones, Jeff Fondren, Neil Gram. Back Row: Dr. Edd Jones, William Harper, Kevin Henrikson, Thomas Shanks, Floyd Stegall, Doug Farris. 200 II ' S — Front Row: Melody Elliot, Renee Sanderson, Penny Powell, Rholonda Avery, Susan Guttery. Row 2: Yvonne Moody, Eric M. Moody, Kay Newsom, Kris Harrison. Back Row: Joey Putnam, Jim B. Martin, Jill Fenstermaker. THE COLLEGIATE SINGERS perform at the Alumni Brunch on November 7. There are 44 members in the group. (Photo by Wade Myhan) By Jeffrey David Cox Tf e band honoraries Kappa Kappa Psi (for men) and Tau Beta Sigma (for women) par- ticipated in a variety of pro- grams to benefit and promote tlie band. The most important activity Tau Beta Sigma participated in during the year was travelling to Vanderbilt University to install a chapter of the club. Among Kappa Kappa Psi ' s activities was providing band members with tee shirts. The two groups worked together on many successful projects. Incoming freshmen received I love UNA Band bumper stickers from the groups and they acted as hosts for events held by the band. The two groups also used money they made from projects to charter a bus to a marching exhibition in Gads- den. At the exhibition they per- formed before 26 high schools and 2,000 audience members. The groups additionally provided a display for senior day. The Collegiate Singers ' main activities took place in the fall, when they performed at the Alumni Brunch during homecoming festivities and presented their fall concert on Sunday, November 22. The singers, conducted by Joseph D. Groom, have rehear- sals Tuesday through Friday. To qualify, one must pass an audition held by Groom. Only exceptionally good vocalists are chosen for the group. At the Alumni Brunch on November 7, the Collegiate Singers performed a wide var- iety of music ranging from Mozart to spirituals. At the fall concert, the University Singers also per- formed. This group is com- posed of students who take the course of the same name. The Collegiate Singers, Chamber Choir and Combined Choirs performed fourteen selections. Included in the program was Ride on King Jesus, Song of Democracy, Ain ' t Got Time To Die and Silent Night, among other selections. The selection of soloists is made on an individual basis, member Eric Anglin said. The choice of a soloist depends on several things. They are chosen by Mr. Groom by the type of music and who can handle the solo the best, ' said Anglin. During the spring semester, the singers are planning to per- form in Atlanta. They will be going through Birmingham en route to Atlanta and plan to perform there also. Ips, the commercial music club, is catching everyone ' s eye. They are participating in and organizing events on campus for the benefit of their group, the campus, and the music industry in general. Two of the events they have participated in are Spring Fling and Fall Fling. This has been the first year that ips has par- ticipated and they took first place overall in the coed divi- sion at both contests. But even if ips hadn ' t won, Eric Moody said that just participating would be enough. Exposure on campus was the main goal, but now that they ' ve won, they plan to keep on participating. The group also participated in a field trip to Nashville to see a record pressing plant, and a trip down Music Avenue. The ips club is also plan- ning a trip to Washington D.C. to lobby against the Source Licensing Bill. This bill will make royalties to the song- writers obsolete. There will be an initial payment to the writer for the song and after that, the writer receives nothing. Ips plans to circulate a petition on campus and have a day in the SUB to tell everyone about the bill. Two members of ips are also gaining national recogni- tion. Eddie Martin currently has an album out and John Onder was in the Talent Spot- light section of Guitar Player Magazine. Onder is also negotiating a record contract. Organizations 201 By Jeffrey David Cox Tf e Lionettes, Majorettes and Flag Corps coordinated with the band on three differ- ent features and routines for the halftime show during the fall season. With an effort involving as much work and as many people, there are naturally problems which have to be worked out with practice. We start the year with a thousand problems, but we always get them worked out, band director Dr. Ed. Jones said. The Lionettes, the precision dance line, is selected by a panel by audition in the spring. Jones selects the head Lionette, who this year is Vickie Pike. The head Lionette is responsible for teaching the group the routines. Angle Stanfield, in her second year as a Lionette, likes the group because she enjoys the organization and it is per- sonally rewarding to her. It looked like a lot of fun and I wanted to get involved with the group. I always thought the Lionettes were a great group, Stanfield said. The head Lionette works with the head majorette and the Flag Corps Captain on the routines in a cooperative effort. All in all, Jones believes the groups work well together and feels the university is fortunate to have students who are con- scientious about their role in the band. Many schools have hired choreographers to work with their dance teams. We have students who do the job well, FLAG CORPS— Front Row: Stacy Griffin, Tammy Terry, Bonnie Ken- namore, Alda White, Missy Riclietts, Viclu Pliillips, Mindy Morgan. Baclc Row: Susan Sutlierland, Katliy White, Elizal eth Weaver. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADER tryouts were held in the dance area of Flowers Hall. (Photo by Mark Casteel) MAJORETTES— Amy Snoddy, Tamla Gruber, Alishia Griggs, Julia Jones, Jennifer Brown. Back Row: Carri Harding, M alea Nelms, Kimberly Miller, Cherie Gamer, Stephanie Bearden. said Jones. The UNA Football Cheer- leaders once again enjoyed a successful year, building spirit at the Lions games. The cheerleaders have 11 members — 1 cheerleaders and Leo II, all which are selected during the spring semester. Cheerleaders must have a 1.00 GPA, which will increase to 1.30 next spring. Males must be able to bench press 130 pounds, females must meet body weight height requirements and all must meet body fat requirements. This year the cheerleaders held a summer clinic for high school cheerleaders. After a successful summer camp at the Universal Cheerleading Association camp at Memphis State University in August, they participated in pep rallies held in the courtyard of the resi- dence halls and sold ads for sports cushions. Their goals include improv- ing crowd participation, hold- ing more pep raUies, leading the university athletics by sup- port and encouragement and entering national competition. The Basketball Cheer- leaders were selected on November 7 at an audition held in Flowers Hall. The director of intramurals, Les Davis, said, It ' s a very young squad. Most are fresh- men and transfer students. Up through the end of foot- ball season, the cheerleaders practiced two hours for three days per week. After the season, practice time; increased to five days a week., LIONETTES— Front Row: Mamie Suggs, Sonia Hawkins, DeAnne River- monte, Vickie Pike, Amy Brown. Row 2: Jennifer Marshall, Robin Culpep- per, Whitney Phillips, Kelly Parkinson, Emily Broadfoot. Back Row: Angle Stanfield, Anita Stumpe, Carmella Miley, Julia Means, Vicki Orr, Holly Graham. 202 1 il THE LIONETTES PERFORM a dance routine during the Valdosta State game. The members are responsible for chore ographing their dance with the flag corps and the majorettes. (Photo by Mark Casteel) CHEERLEADERS — Front Row: Maureen Welden, Missy Robbins, Sherry Causey, Beth Patterson, Robin Killough. Back Row: Cliris Lindberg, Judd Spano, Tim Causey, Steve Darwin, Rodney Andujar. « ' f f ' p « • BEFORE MAJORETTE TRYOUTS in March, Dr. Edd Jones talked to the candidates. Ten of them made the team. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) WHILE WAITING for band practice to resume, the majorettes share a laugh or two. The band began prac- ticing for the season two weeks before the fall semester started. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) By Susan Guttery ' Tf e Association of Nursing Students travelled to the Alabama Association of Nurs- ing Students Annual Conven- tion in Birmingham and had the third largest membership in Alabama. They also attended the National Student Nurses Association ' s annual convention in Chicago. During the spring semester, ANS had several fundraisers including bake sales, Pepsi Blood pressure booths, car washes, and a yard sale. They raised approximately $ 1 500, which was used to pay for going to the National Con- vention and organizing their annual banquet honoring the graduating seniors. The ' 50s theme banquet was held in the Great Hall with over 100 people in attendance. After the meal, awards were presented. A slide show was also given, showing pictures of the stu- dents as they went through four years in Nursing School. The highlight of the evening was a 1950s dance routine performed by the faculty, with Dean Frenesi Wilson doing a lip sync in honor of the seniors. During the fall semester, ANS sponsored a Pepsi booth in front of K-Mart in Florence. Blood pressures were taken free of charge and referrals were made if needed. The group also held Hal- loween safety programs at area elementary schools, as ANS members dressed up to show examples of good (safe) and bad (unsafe) costumes. Beta Beta Beta meets the first and third Thursday of each month to exchange ideas, to expand their knowledge of biology, and to TRI-BETA— Front Row: Dr. Paul Yokley, Eve Elkins, Donna S. Manley, Pamela Few, Debra Lacks, Rebecca Swinea. Row 2: Andreas Daehnick, Damien Simbeck, John HoUiman, John Lehrter, Chris Rieck- enberg. Back Row: William Rey- nolds, Donny McCaleb, Andy DeWitt, Bobby Clifton, Dr. Steve L. Timme. SENIOR NURSING STUDENT Jackie Thomas confers with Alyce Brown, assistant professor of nursing, at Helen Keller Memorial Hospital. Nursing students often do intern- ships at local hospitals for credit as well as experience. (Photo by Charles Butler) have fun, said William Rey- nolds, president . Some activities that they participated in this year are tomato plant sales, football program sales, hikes, a fall rafting expedition, a spring cookout, and a softball game with the Chemistry Club and faculty. William Reynolds said that one of the accomplishments of Tri Beta is having better com- munications with the faculty. The American Chemical Society strives to better equip its members by providing addi- tional information to what is normally presented in the everyday course work, said Eleanore Cochran, president. The society gave the high school chemistry exam to area high school students. The exam is sponsored by the Wilson Dam section of the American Chemical Society. The Society of Physics Students held an end-of-year cookout in May at McFarland Park. The group played frisbee before eating hot dogs cooked by Physics and Earth Science Professor Dr. David Curott. Later, the group played a game of wiffle ball and ended the picnic by presenting Dr. Paul Cox, physics professor, a plaque for his two years of service on campus. The members are currently working on a mini-scale rocket engine test and measurement device and plans to do work with mini-rocket engine design. Membership for the group has also increased this year. The physics society now has 12 active members and three pledges. 204 FOOTBALL PROGRAMS are sold at the games by members of Tri Beta. Eve Elkins sells a program to a Lion supporter. (Photo by Nick Wer- telecki) ON NOVEMBER 19, nine associate members and four active members were initiated into Tri Beta. The event took place in the Great Hall of the SUB. (Photo by Mark Casteel) SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS— Front Row: Eddie Johnson, Wade Pulley, Mike Moeller. Back Row: Larry Morris, D. Lee Alli- son, David Curott. ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT NURSES— Front Row: Janet Char- ney, Trina Martin, Jocelyn Riddle. Row 2: Jamie Beavers, Jacqueline Thomas, Mary Lynn Vuncannon, DeeAnne Hester. Back Row: Rebecca Harris, Laura Mitchell, Lynn Smith, Leigh HoUingsworth, Stephanie Roberts, Jill Stone, Susan Copeland. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY — Front Row: Larry Morris, Eleonore Cochran, Bobby Clifton. Row 2: Dr. Michael Moeller, Brian Fowler, Eddie Phillips, Robert Reid. Back Row: Glenn Nix, David Thax- ton, Greg Smith. Organizations 205 REBECCA ANN GEAN and Stacy Allison Terry prepare for the Sigma Tau Delta initiation. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) ENGLISH CLUB— Front Row: Amy Carol Griffith, Teresa Shook, Karen Westmoreland. Back Row: Vincent Toney, Collin Stringer, Marie Raburn, Ronald Smith, Beate Keinert-Engel. SIGMA TAU DELTA— Front Row: Karen Westmoreland, Kim Blankenship, Cindy Davis, Molly Rutland, Kristi Adams, Cathy Hombuckle. Row 2: Teresa Shook, Kathy White. Back Row: Jean Johnson, Wendy Kyle, Collin Stringer, Heath Trousdale, Marie Raburn, Amy Carol Griffith. FRENCH CLUB— Front Row: Natalie Woloschuk, Scott Bracken, Marie Raburn, Claudia Polo, Dr. Max Gartman, Kristi Adams, Leesa Duke, Ronda Titus. Back Row: Stephan de Graffenried, Brian McWhorter, Alyce Morgan. Karen Stewart, Tonya Maples, Polly Gartman, Karen Kimbrell, Chance Hallmark. 206 Sy Jeffrey David Cox 3n the spring, we may see lie English Club branching 3ut, according to adviser Ronald Smith. For the last few years, we have mainly given help with the writer ' s conference. We have discussed expanding, but we ' ll have to wait and see, Smith said. During the spring, members travelled to Oxford, Mississippi to visit the home of William Faulkner. Former English professor Lindsey Stricklin also went on the trip. The group ' s meetings fea- tured such speakers as Dr. Wil- liam Foster and Leatrice Timmons. Foster discussed writing and Timmons spoke on Utopian literature. The club ' s annual book sale, iheld in the fall, earned $100. Profits from the sale were used to help with the writer ' s confer- ence. The books were donated to the club, and Professor Jack Kingsbury donated a number of them. The English Club also selects the editor of the Lights and Shadows literary maga- zine. The club has 10 members. The French Club hosted a variety of activities this year in addition to their monthly meeting. Dedicated to promoting French culture and language, the club watched a variety of (videotapes related to the lan- guage. The subjects included a Canadian news broadcast and a preview video of new French courses. The club also invited two French exchange students, Cecile Debombourg and Benoit Villard, to talk to the members. The students attend Bradshaw High School. Other meetings included a slide show of adviser Dr. Max Gartman ' s summer program with students in Nice, and a screening of the Maurice Pagnol movie, Topaz. We have been studying Pagnol in my twentieth century literary class. His movie was chosen because he is an exam- ple of a playwright who became a filmmaker, Gart- man said. Members tried weekly meet- ings for a while, but decided to go back to monthly meetings. At the annual Christmas party, members exchanged gifts, sang Christmas carols in French. Dr. Gartman gave the members a book on Christmas in France, which featured songs and French recipes. During January, the group presented a speaker from Togo in Africa. The Spanish Club had a very successful first meet ing and the momentum has only continued to grow, adviser Paul Jones said. Their first meeting featured guitarist Margo Vails de Quesado and UNA instructor Randy Lindsey. Attendance for each of the club ' s meetings has averaged 75 to 80 people, Jones said. Preisdent Caryn Akers feels the club has had a successful year because of the support of Spanish-speaking residents. We have a lot of people in our area who speak Spanish and come to our meetings . . . there are a couple of exchange students [currently living in] Waynesboro, Tennessee, who come to all our meetings, Akers said. The club had a varied pro- gram during the year. At one meeting, filmstrips were shown, at another Maggie Paz Vargas showed native dress, tools and art from Guatemala, and at another members brought dishes from their respective countries. At Dia de Campo, the club ' s annual picnic, they sailed and played soccer. The Christmas party was held on campus and featured traditional Christmas dishes from various Spanish- speaking countries. This spring, the club plans to send a group to Mexico for spring break. They will visit for six days. The Spanish Club also donated to the United Way. Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary, helped sponsor the writer ' s confer- ence, publish the Lights and Shadows literary magazine, encouraged members to submit material to the society ' s journal (The Rectangle), and presented the first Lindsey Stricklin Silver Pen Award. In February, members attended the state convention in Tuscaloosa, followed in March by a spring initiation of 17 new members. The Lindsey Stricklin Silver Pen Award was given to Pam Siegel at the group ' s fall initi- ation ceremony on October 27. The award is given for the best research paper written in English 112. Leatrice Timmons, associ- ate professor of English, presented the award. A pool party was held at the home of faculty sponsor Jean Johnson on September 10. Activities for the year were planned at the meeting. Mem- bers also read poetry. Membership requirements include the completion of two courses of literature beyond freshman English, a minimum 2.2 average in English and an overall average of 2.0 and at least three semesters of col- lege course work. At Bobby Clifton ' s initiation, he thought it was a mistake that he was selected for mem- bership because he was not an English major. The club now allows associate members who are not English majors. Sigma Tau Delta ' s meetings are determined by an execu- tive committee each semester. The club has 29 members. SPANISH CLUB — Front Row: Natalie Woloschuk, Aranzazu del Rio Ruiz, Jacqueline Wilson, Robeana Green, Jacqueline Hodge, Caryn Akers, Sherri Phyfer. Back Row: Kim Torstenson, Kim McEl- wain, Rachel Story, Cherie Gamer, Tammy McCalpin, Juan Amarillo. Row 3: Joe Murphy, Edna Curtis, Warren Jones, Shelia Ledbetter, JuU Akers, Becky Narmore. Back Row: James Brown, Pride Sherrill, Brian Patterson, Paul E. Jones, III, Kevin Hutcheson, Patrick McCreary, Keith Healey. Organizations UT By Bethany Adams Phi Beta Lambda is a 55- member club whose purpose is to bring business and educa- tion together in a positive working relationship. The club entered five mem- bers in state competition and received three first place awards, one second place, and one third place. The club also had three stu- dents and one faculty adviser attend the national convention in Anaheim, California. To fund this year ' s trip to the state convention, members co-sponsored homecoming mum sales and several other fund raisers. Their activities included a spring picnic in Veteran ' s Park, accepting applications for AT6T calling cards which earned the club $219; and a doubles bowling tournament at Lauderdale Lanes. Club members also sold Readers ' Digest magazine orders and planned a shadow day in November in honor of American Free Enterprise Day. The CIS (Computer Infor- mation Systems) club is 20 members strong. CIS exists to bring students together to increase knowledge and pro- vide exposure to the informa- tion processing fields. Goals were to have a variety of speakers and programs, to increase membership and par- ticipation, to investigate becoming a DPMA Student Chapter, and to continue providing diskettes for CIS students. One of the most significant achievements for the year is the club becoming a DPMA (Data Processing Management Association) student chapter. DPMA is the largest organiza- tion representing information management professionals. Activities included partici- pation in intramural sports and acquiring access for students on a local bulletin board (which is means of getting free software). Members took a field trip to the Huntsville Space and Rocket Center in March, and CIS and Phi Beta Lambda jointly planned a picnic in April. Also in April, the CIS Club raffled off a $100 bill, won by Joan Marsh. Alpha Chi exists to provide career development opportuni- ties in accounting and business and to promote excellence through involvement with professional organizations. Members raised funds for a five-day trip to New York, par- ticipated in the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Pro- gram for the IRS and the Alpha Chi-NAA Spring Awards Ban- quet, and organized many fundraisers including homecoming mum sales, car washes, yard sales, donut sales, bake sales, Stanley Product sales. A pre-New York party was held at the home of Alpha Ch adviser Lorraine Glasscock. The PubUc Relations Sod ety is a newly formed organi zation. According to Danie Patterson, president, the cluh is trying to build loyalty to anc increase membership. The group went on a canoe trip in the fall, and conductec a university image survey. The Association for Com puting Machinery began it: second year by promotinc interest in the computet science field. During the year, Doug Wil Hams of General Research Cor; poration spoke on tht applications of artificial intelli gence, and Dr. Bill Strong anc Eddie Lenz demonstratec remote sensing and CIS com puter technology. ECONOMICS AND FINANCE CLUB— Front Row: Jan Mayes, Joy Griffin, Robert Harris, Judy Miniclier, Scott Bracken, Caria Weaver. Row 2: Bonnie Fancher, Telowa Lowery, Paige Black, Johnny Hutto, Paul Sparks, Scott Sasser, Tonya Maples. Row 3: Bruce Gordon, Patsy Harmening, Charles Tiggs, Mike Underwood, Harold Parks, James Keener. Back Row: David Rozear, Christopher Ponder, Leon J. Harbison, Tim Worsham, Lisa Moore, Jesse Dison, Cathy Hovater. PHI BETA LAMBDA— Front Row: Deborah Scofleld, Lynn Hagedom, Lyi thia Ouzts, Ashlyn Abemathy, Johnny Hutto, Lisa Gorman, Selena Headi Lawanda Eggleston, Debbie Sledge, Sarah Walker, Dana Purvis. Row 2 Brenda Chynoweth, Alena Cook, Mary West, Becky Johnson, Mike Smitl Eric Moody, Mandy Knighten, Susan Palmer, Lisa McKinney, Mary Niedei geses, Tijauna Childers, Bryan Johnson, Telowa Lowery, Patricia Childen Row 3: Chris Letsinger, Kay Davis, Stephanie Harder, Shewana Ashe, Tinun Milam, Harold Parks, James Keener, Sam Goss, John McMurtrie, Donn Yancey, Anjeli Agarwal. Back Row: Donald Tidmore, Terry Lane, Thoma Graves, Jr., Leon Harbison, Norman Carter, Jeff Odom, Keith Henle) Christopher Ponder, Tim Kimbrough, Steve Humphries, Jeffrey S. Swalle) Scott Frost, Jeff Henkey, Gary Hayes. 208 ALPHA CHI— Front Row: Mary Lou Harvey, Diaiui Butler, Christy Chase, Linda West, Robin Rich, Lynn Hagedom, Cassandra Ingram. Row 2: Donna Blount, Brenda Chynoweth, Mechelle Ramsey, Patricia Weston, Mary West, Alena Cook, Dewana Compton. Back Row: Lorraine Glasscock, Lana Downey, Kent Petty, Tim Green, Lynn Sud- dith, Darryl Spencer, Beth Mont- gomery, Mike Hall, John Truitt. DR. BEN BARNES speaks at a meet- ing of the Association for Computer Machinery on the state ' s new Super Computer. Dr. Barnes teaches a class in Computer Architecture on campus. (Photo by Wade Myhan) CIS— Front Row: David Rozear, Mike Smith, Becky Johnson, Jesse Dison, Lisa Moore. Row 2: Tonya Maples, Leon J. Harbison, Tim Wor- sham, Jan Mayes, Harold Paries. Row 3: Chuck Briegel, Scott Bracken, Joy Griffin, Johnny Hutto, Paige Black, Paul Sparks. Back Row: Cathy Hovater, Christopher Ponder, Charles Tiggs, Scott Sasser. PUBLIC RELATIONS SOCIETY— Front Row: Leslie Keys, Martha Webb Thompson, Allison Causey. Back Row: Sherry Anderson, Daniel Patterson, Ellen Robinson. Organizations UJ BARBARA YOUNG of Castner Knott displays one of the bridal gowns I the department store. Young spoke to the Student Home Economics Assod ation about the latest fashions. (Photo by Charles Butler) KAPPA OMICRON PHI— Front Row: Jill Goode, Carolyn Townsend, Glenna Wilson. Back Row: Dr. Jean Dunn, Dr. Kay Abbott. WHITNEY PHILLIPS and Jill Young are escorted by Roy Midgett at the Fashion Forum ' s annual fashion show. The theme of this year ' s show was Holiday Glamour and Glitter. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) By Susan Guttery ' Kpppa Omicron Phi is a elatively small but active jroup. KOPhi is the home eco- lomics honor society. Kappa Omicron Phi has jstablished a scholarship fund, rom which it provides a $100 scholarship to a second term reshman majoring in Home economics. Members plan and attend he regional meetings of KOPhi IS well as go to the national meetings. During the spring semester, he group held a Valentine 2ookie sale. The group also has a ban- quet at the end of the semester honor the seniors. Kappa Omicron Phi co- sponsored the Home Eco- nomics Department Barbeque welcome transfers, fresh- Tien, and new majors. They worked on the lomecoming yard decoration or the Home Economics Department. The Fashion Forum spon- sored their third annual fashion show with the pro- ceeds going to their scholar- ship fund. The theme for the fashion show was Holiday Glamour and Glitter. A scholarship fund was started last year. The group is open to anyone with an interest in fashion or interior design. They try to correlate the theories learned in class with various outside activities and experiences. Fashion Forum strives to provide for and promote the professional development of fashion merchandising majors and interior design majors. The Student Home Eco- nomics Association is provid- ing for the professional development of each mernber through a variety of speakers and projects. Lisa Adkins from Germany prepared a meal for the stu- dents to demonstrate how to cook with herbs. Barbara Young did a pro- gram on Planning Your Wed- ding for SHEA to discuss all the factors involved in plan- ning weddings. SHEA also helped with a departmental barbeque in Sep- tember given for students entering the Home Economics Department. The event was held at McFarland Park. The organization also had their annual Halloween bake sale. The students dressed up in costumes to sell the baked goods in the SUB and the Floyd Science Building courtyard. The entire Home Economics Department got into the act by making the costumes. Also active in the commu- nity, SHEA also had a Thanks- giving Food Drive with the proceeds going to a needy family in the Shoals Area. Nursing home patients also got a fair share of attention during the week of December FASHION FORUM — Front Row: Kimberly Porter, Greg Hall. Row 2: Stephanie Blakely, Jeanine Hulsizer, Jan Boykin, Roy Midgett, Elaine Cox. Back Row: Amy Swinea, Angela Hol- limon, Dr. Jean Dunn, Mavis Davis, Jennifer G. Wright, Dr. Kay Abbott, Steven Boyd. STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Sabrina Whitaker, Becky Jenkins, Stephanie Blakely, Jan Boykin, Jen- nifer G. Wright, Greg Hall. Row 2: Jeanine Hulsizer, Michelle Ezell, Molly Peake, Kris Hatfield, Roy Midgett. Back Row: Dr. Jean Dunn, Jill Lynn Goode, Mavis Davis, Dr. Kay Abbott. 1 when SHEA visited them. The group helped the patients make Christmas decorations for their rooms. SHEA also held its annual departmental Christmas Dinner. This is a time for the members to get together before exams and exchange gifts along with saying good- bye to those who are graduating. There have been changes made for graduating seniors desiring to become certified home economists (C.H.E.). As of October 31, 1987, one must make application, pass a national examination, and pay required fees to become a C.H.E. The purpose is to reaffirm the competency of home economics graduates. SHEA attended the organi- zation ' s state meeting in Bir- mingham in March. Laura Baker was elected vice- president of the state student organization. MEMBERS of the Student Home Economics Association prepare their entry for the yard decoration competition during homecoming fes- tivities. (Photo by Charles Butler) Oganizalions 1 1 -Jf5V • 0m DR. WILLIAM STRONG, head of the Geography Department, gives a slide show on lus trip to Peru. The slide show was one of the programs presented during National Geogra- phy Awareness Week. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA— Jerry Creamer, Jerry Miley, Larry Yocum. GEOGRAPHY CLUB— Front Row: Darryl Oliver, Dell Montgomery, Eloise Moraes, Dexter Wright, Scarlett Coulter, Lise Johnson, Steve Thompson, Hayes G. Ellis, Priscilla Holland. Row 2: Carla D. Weaver, Eamie Tuck, Bill Strong, Lori Zim- merman, Jimmy Brink, Susan Eck, Christopher Griffln, Christopher Isbell, Diane Stracner. Back Row: Stephen Anderson, Brad Phillips, Tall Pine Green, Brian Holley, Scott Shaw, Frank N. Himmler. PHI ALPHA THETA— Debbie Benson, Carolyn Frye, Sarah Walker, Peter Barty. Row 2: Linda Perry, Shirley Seal, Kathy Whi te, Terry Gremillion, Polly Gartman. Row 3: Anita Creekmore, Stacy Terry, Debbie Canups, Brian Lind- sey. Row 4: Julie Griffith, Richaitl Carson, Tcm Osborne, Mary Jane McDaniel. Back Row: Betty Salter, Kenneth R.Johnson, Teresa Shook. 212 SOCIOLOGY CLUB— Front Row: Lisa Sanderson, Sherry Anderson, Regina Rogers, Donna Rohling. Row 2: Jerry DeGregory, Daniel Rozear, HS. Alidul-Hadi, Larry Yocum, Terry Gremillion. Bacli Row: Billy Lindscy, Jerry Miley, Jerry Creamer, Greg Conkle. CAMPUS PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY — Front Row: Daniel Rozear, Terry Gremillion. Back Row: Bryan Shields, Richard Hudiburg. DELTA TAU KAPPA— Front Row: H.S. Abdul-Hadi, Daniel Rozear, Terry Gremillion. Back Row: Larry Yocum, Jerry Creamer, Timothy Case. HISTORY CLUB — Front Row: Debbie Canups, Jenny Hammond, Kristi Owen, Sarah Walker, Peter Barty. Row 2: Stacy Terry, Anita Creekmore, Chuck Warren, Betty Salter, Kenneth R. Johnson. Back Row: John Powers, Tom Osborne, Larry Nelson. By Susan Guttery Officer elections for the Campus Psychological Soci- ety took place in April in MAB Room 10. Officers are Terry Gremillion, president; Daniel Rozear, vice president, and Misty Hcile, secretary treasurer. The GPS united with the Sociology club and the Social Work Organization to bring in Garlton Gomett from the River- bend Mental Health Center. He spoke on the requirements for graduate school and employ- ment in the mental health professions. With a membership of approximately 35, the Social Work Organization has a major fundraiser each semester with the proceeds going to an SWO scholarship. This spring, they sold Argus posters to raise money. At the end of the spring semester, the club held a graduation party for their graduating seniors. The organization was also responsible for organizing a fashion show in the Great Hall, Thursday, October 1, during Fall Fhng. Social Work Day was held on March 31. The issue was Women ' s Issues in the 1980s and included discus- sions on aging, career plan- ning, and single parenting. Delta Tau Kappa, a social science honorary, promotes interdisciplinary studies in social sciences and gives recognition for excellence in this area to outstanding under- graduate and graduate students. According to Daniel Rozear, president of the group, their single most important aspect is scholastic achievement. The Sociology Club began the year with a picnic at McFarland Park on September 24. They kicked off a fund- raiser and raffled off a jam box donated by First National Bank in Florence and an FM AM radio donated by Wal-Mart in Muscle Shoals. President Daniel Rozear said the club meets to stimu- late interest in the field of sociology beyond the opportu- nities provided for in ordinary academic courses and to dis- cuss sociological phenomena and issues which are happen- ing within and without our national borders. The annual initiation meet- ing of Alpha Kappa Delta was held in April at the ENB Con- ference Room. Four new mem- bers were initiated. The purpose of the society is to promote an interest in sociology, research on social problems and other activities that will lead to improvement in the human condition. The highlight of the year for the Geography Club was Geography Awareness Week held on November 17-20. The events were held each day at noon in the SUB. The topics ranged from a discussion by professor Gary Green on southern eating habits to a discussion of Japanese and Korean culture by Mayor Eddie Frost. Phi Alpha Theta meets monthly with the History Club for programs and activities. In the spring, the two clubs sponsored a trip to the homes of Presidents Polk and Jackson in middle Tennessee. Fall programs featured an initiation for new members on October 13, a field trip to Greensboro for the Fall Pil- grimage of the Alabama Histor- ical Association on October 17, and a Christmas party in December. Organizations 213 DAVID HENDERSON, president of Circle K, accepts a proclamation declaring Circle K Week from Flor- ence Mayor Eddie Frost. Mayor Frost helped establish the Circle K chapter on campus. (Photo by Wade Myhan) CIRCLE K— Front Row: Linda East, Christian Berry, Claudia Polo. Row 2: Lori Maples, Mark Harris, Regina Cloer. Back Row: David Henderson, Barry Bryson, David Harper, Donald W. Caudill. GIVING A CAMPUS TOUR to Lauderdale County High School students is Golden Girl Regina Wilkerson. Giving tours is just one of the many duties that the Golden Girls and Ambassadors are responsible for. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 214 GOLDEN GIRLS AND AMBASSADORS— Front Row: Tessa Thrasher, Laura Gulp, Sherry Anderson, Jennifer Vickroy, Kristina Joiner, Rhonda Camp- bell, Dr. Robert M. Guillot, Marteat Emerson, Polly Gartman, Donna McLe- more, Regina Wilkerson, Ginger RIankenship, Daphne Till. Back Row: Bobby Clifton, Krista Clark, Dawn Bendall, Caria Ncsmith, Chip Dillard, Lain Ben- jamin, John Maner, Donnie McCaleb, Fran Collier, Dawn Trousdale, Molly Rutland, Allan Lambert. ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA— Front Row: Laura Tays, Beth Clemmons, Twyla Jackson, Paula Webb, Sarah Walker, Christa Gamer, Pam Piovarcy. Row 2: Michelle Ezell, Deborah Scofield, Tammy McCalpin, Jennifer Maples, Christy Beasley, Mary Niedergeses, Amanda Whitfield. Row 3: Robbie Bivens, Lisa McKinney. Back Row: Paige Black, Anjeli Agarwal, Deanna Middlebrooks, Cissy Hurst, Dewana Compton, Becky Narmore, Beth Montgomery. By Susan Guttery 9t was a busy year for the university ' s Circle K Club. Among the activities they par- ticipated in were a fundraising project for the Red Cross, host- ing a convention and taking a trip together during Spring Break. During the fall, they hosted the Membership Education Rally, a state wide convention which was responsible for educating new members about the organization. It was attended by over 150 members from across the state and included a picnic and a dance. They were also involved with raising funds for the Red Cross El Salvador Relief Fund. The group contributed over $100 to the fund. Additionally, the club won the Golden Goober award for selling the most peanuts during the annual Kiwanis Peanut Day. This was the second year in a row that Circle K had won the award. The annual District Conven- tion was held in Dothan during the weekend of the start of Spring Break, so the group rented a beach house and spent Spring Break at Pensa- cola Beach, Florida. The high point of the year was winning first place in Silver Division Achievement at District Convention. The award is given based on a club ' s activities and size and growth during the yeeu and is tradition- ally awarded to larger state universities. Helping out the university when needed are the Golden Girls and Ambassadors. They have been quite busy this year, with activities including hosting a reception for Senator Howell Heflin, Federal Judge Robert Vance, and Attorney Fred Thompson when they were on campus for the pro- gram The Living Constitu- tion held September 3. In attendance for Leo ' s 14th birthday party were 500 area grade school children who were treated with birthday cake. The Ambassadors and Golden Girls are responsible for hosting the party each year. They also assisted the Admissions Office in recruiting high school seniors and hosted the Senior Day on campus. Senior Day is held for area seniors to come tour campus, meet with faculty members, and learn about the different organizations. Dr. Guillot awarded scholar- ships to Allan Lambert, the Ambassador Captain, and to Jennifer Vickroy, the Golden ' Girl Captain. Five of the Golden Girls were also chosen as Ail- American Bowl Hostesses in Birmingham, out of approxi- mately 600 applicants. They are Jennifer Vickroy, Sherry Anderson, Marteal Emerson, Kristina Joiner, and Fran Collier. Alpha Sigma Lambda emphasizes the importance of volunteer service on and off campus. Members are chosen by invitation only. Leadership abilities, grade requirements, character, and eagerness to serve are qualities necessary for membership. This year. Alpha Sigma Lambda gave a donation to SafePlace, Halloween candy bags to the Salvation Army to distribute, a Thanksgiving dinner for the underprivileged, and Christmas toys to needy children. They also raised $400 which was distributed to various charitable organi- zations. Each semester they have participated in Get-On-Board Day with a booth to tell prospective members about their club and their activities. The group ' s Spring Banquet was held at Western Steer in April. At the banquet, new officers and members were inducted. Alpha Sigma Lambda meets each first and third Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. According to Mr. J. Nick Winn III, the Ushers Club organized in the early 1950s to provide courteous and helpful service and to represent the university with pride. The Ushers served at several activities on and off campus this year, including football games, six Muscle Shoals Concerts, and the university ' s spring and fall commencement programs. Members of the Ushers Club include Scott Adams, Monday Akpakpan, Doug Brookman, Ken Scott Brooks, Alan Bush, Christopher Dobbs, Janus Edwards, John Alan Maner, Andrew John Maples, Ron Cas- simus Pace, Darwin Robinson, Skyler Roth, Neal Cantrell, Joel Beirs, and Stephen Anderson. Organizations lo UNIVERSITY HOUSING STAFF— Front Row: Kim Jones, Melissa Franklin, Tammy McCalpin. Row 2: Belh Ingram, Sara Hoover, Jacque Shelton, Dana Sparkman. Row 3: Jennifer Gray, Kim Patterson, Pam Jones. Row 4: Terry Garrett, James Davis, Scott Horch. Back Row: Ric Reese, Mac Sparks, Mark Stewart. 1 I X - 1i 7 - L mm RICE HALL— Front Row: Beth Hazard, Beth Hill, Rhonda Kelton, Cece McMahon. Back Row: Selena Wright, Cathy Jones, Debbie Byers. By Susan Guttery and Pride Sherrill ' Working together to improve aspects of residence hall life is the LaGrange Hall Council. The council does this through activities involving the residents. As part of LaGrange life, the residents are Peanut Pals. Peanut Pals secretly give each other gifts and leave notes. The identity of each Peanut Pal is kept secret until the annual picnic, when they reveal their identity. LaGrange offers vacuum cleaners for use in the rooms. Also available is an exercise room which includes an exer- cise bike and weights. The council scheduled activities around the holidays. At Halloween, they had a costume party and went trick- or-treating. Before Thanksgiv- ing, the inhabitants shared a holiday meal together. Jackie Rose, secre- tary treasurer of LaGrange, said, Even though LaGrange may be a small campus organi- zation, we have school spirit as great as the university ' s largest organization. Perhaps even greater. During the spring semester LaGrange won second place in Step Sing. The hall is also actively involved in intramurals and Fall Fhng. The Rice Hall Council amended its constitution to include House Officers. The house officers include a presi- dent, vice president, activities chairman, and a quiet hours chairman. This was done after the House dedications. Each of the halls were divided into houses which are comprised of two floors each. The houses in Rice Hall were named for famous Alabama people. Rice Hall has also gotten involved with the campus-wide United Way fund drive. To raise money, they raffled a $200 scholarship for the spring semester. The hall has actively partic- ipated in Step Sing, Spring Fling, Intramurals, and Fall Fling. Rivers Hall has divided into four houses. Each house is named for a historical land- mark in the area. The hall council offers movie nights and intramural teams for the residents. The residents are also given a chance to voice their opinion through the house councils. Rivers Hall has a new direc- tor, Scott Horch. Horch assumed his duties during the summer. He explained his duties at Rivers Hall as a means of keep ing order so students can study while creating opportunities for fun. He also supervises the residence hall staff. Horch said the staff is promoting pride in the hal and unity among tht residents. Rivers offered a karat demonstration during Decern ber and formed intramura teams which participated ir Fall Fling and Spring Fling. They also had movie nightf at which residents watchec such films as Little Shop o Horrors, Top Gun, am Down and Out in Beverh Hills while enjoying snack ' provided by the residence hall 216 LAGRANGE HALL— Front Row: Deborah Scofield, Jackie Rose, Sherrie Key, Donna Hudson. Row 2: Michelle Ezell, Jill Price, Sherrie Phyer. Back Row: Shelia Ivey, Missy Cook, Christie Smith. HALL DIRECTORS— Front Row: Jacque Shelton, Sara Hoover. Back Row: Carmen Stoner, Scott Horch. Organizations 11 By Susan Guttery lt e Christian Student Center accomplished one of their goals when the construc- tion of their new building was completed this spring. They are happy to be in the new building and feel that it will enable them to make long term growth goals. During the summer, area youth groups were invited to visit the new facility and the campus each Sunday night at 8:00. While visiting the Center, groups would sing hymns and fellowship together. The aver- age attendance was 200, but a record high was set one Sunday night at 325. The Center is also providing activities to keep students involved in campus ministry. LIFT (Living In Faith Together) is an activity that is offered not only to the students at the Center, but to anyone on campus. LIFT is a mid-day devotional and lunch activity that takes place each Monday. Every week a special speaker is featured as well as a time for singing and prayer. Other activities provided by the Christian Student Center are a Rise and Shine Breakfast, prayer sessions, nursing home singing, and Tuesday night dinner devotionals. Alpha Omega is spreading the good news on campus through the campus via the programs they sponsor. The Rock-N-Roll Seminar held in the spring is one such event. The seminar featured a former Mr. UNA, Bob Duvall, who spoke about rock music and its message. He brought tapes of songs and filmed con- cert footage to back up his points. An AIDS Seminar took place in November. It was a video presentation featuring television evangelist Jack Van Impe. Alpha Omega also travelled to Fort Worth, Texas for the Mararathon World Leadership Conference. Approximately 20 people attended the event during December 28-31. Christ Chapel is the spon- soring church for the organization. The Baptist Student Union is not only a fun place to go between classes, it is an organization with a purpose. That purpose is missions. The BSU, always active in mission projects, is continuing the tradition. Fifteen students went on a 10-week summer mission to various parts of the United States, and 12 students shared the Gospel on Panama City Beach during the first week of June. The BSU also has events foi students on campus, such as Welcome Week. It includes events such as the Lion Hunt, a free concert and a meal alone with other activities each night of the first week of school. Another event for students was Outreach ' 87 held the first week of November. The offered a free lunch to all stu dents and a speaker tc proclaim the Gospel durinc this time. Each day featured a different speaker. The BSU is actively involved in Spring Fling, intramural sports, and Homecoming. They also have an effective jail ministry. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION— Front Row: Susan Morrow, Susan Porter, Beverly Harlan, Kim Berry, LeAnn Gamer, Cathy Hombuckle, Amy Carol Griffith. Row 2: Tina McLemore, Ken Brooks. Jeff Bradberry, Chad Pritch- ett, Mark Sandy, Melissa Suddith. Back Row: Jim Taylor, Gerald James, Rodney Clingan. 218 CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER— Front Row: Lanie Oaks, Janie Oaks, Lisa Hendon, Terri Mitchell, Calvery Grigson, Mary Taylor, Kimbcrly Shenefield, Connie Luncford, Susan Kimbrell, Diane Oaks. Row 2: Kim Killen, Chance Hallmark, Anne Howard, Chuck Warren, Georgia Carson, Richard Manscl, Chris Peck, Lucille Ball. Back Row: Ben McClure, Lisa Quillen, Gary Rus- sell, Tim Stafford, Steven Balentine, Desi Amaz, Steve Humphries, Allen Brooks, Donny McCaleb. EIAUNG a spaghetti lunch, these stu- dents wait for the program to begin. Noonday Is an activity offered by the BSU each Wednesday. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) TIM STAFFORD, director of the Ctiristian Student Center, speaks at the weekly LIFT (Living In Faith Together) luncheon. LIFT Is a time for the students to share a meal and devotion. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) ALPHA OMEGA— Front Row: Charles W. Wray, Connie Christner, Joy Howard, Gina Brown, Calvery Grigson, Tina Balch. Back Row: Sam Copeland, James Howard, Susan Kilgore, Wendy Kyle, Karen Webb, Maris Hess. Organizations ly v - SPEAKING at the Cooperative Campus Ministries-sponsored Horizons lunclieon is Bob Glenn, director of Student Activities. Glenn discussed the plans for the Robert M. Guillot Student Center. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) FAYE HAGG sings at the BSU during Outreach ' 87. She is the wife of Dr. Ed Hagg, director of music at High- land Baptist Church. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) PUTTING the finishbig touches on the homecoming yard decorations is Joey Putnam. The Wesley Founda- tion ' s entry won first place. (Photo by Karen Hodges) WESLEY FOUNDATION— Front Row: Susan Guttery, Kay Newsome. Back Row: Joey Putnam, Dr. Rod Morgan. 220 THESE STUDENTS gather together to eat lunch and worship at Snack Attack. Snack Attack is a Thursday lunch held at the Wesley Foundation. (Photo by John Amis) CHARLES AND JULIE BUTLER spoke at the Horizons luncheon February 10. They met while Charles was in Kenya with the Peace Corps. The topic of the discussion were Kenya and the difOculties of a cross-cultural marriage. (Photo by Julie Butler) By Susan Guttery If e members of Wesley Foundation kept busy with activities ranging from weekly luncheons to participating in Spring and Fall Fling and entering the Homecoming yard decoration contest. Snack Attack is the lunch- eon held at Wesley each Thurs- day. This time together includes a meal and a different speaker each week. The group holds an after- game fellowship following each home game. The students meet at the building, go to the game together, and then return to eat pizza and talk. The Festival of Faith was held in February and featured former Alabama football player John Hannah. A lock-in was also held for the members to get to know each other better. Members travelled to Opryland in April for a day of fun in Music City USA. The next day they hosted an Appreciation Tea for all those who contributed to their Redecoration Fund. During the summer Wesley kept things lively with a cook- out and pool party in June and a ski trip in July. The fall semester opened with two very lively concerts. On the first night Al and Fashion Lewis performed to a delighted audience. The second night ' s attraction was the contemporary Christian group Morning Star. Wesley Foundation students also participated in Spring Fling and Fall Fling. They took third place in the co-ed division in spring, and second place co- ed in fall. Existing as an extension of the Wesley Foundation is the Cooperative Campus Minis-, try. CCM is a blend of the Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Disci- ples of Christ, and Methodist churches that operate through the Wesley Foundation. The Horizons luncheon held each Tuesday is sponsored by the Cooperative Campus Ministry. This time together provides a meal given by one of the sponsoring churches and a speaker from the com- munity or campus. During the year, the series included presentations by Bob Glenn, Dr. Max Gartman, and Arneda Heath and Martha Johnson, at SafePlace, among others. The Faculty Retreat is also an annual event sponsored by CCM. The topic for the Fall Retreat was Everything You Wanted To Know About UNA. The Catholic Campus Ministry is on campus to pro- vide social, educational. Chris- tian, and Catholic support in its members day-to-day lives. They do this through involvement in a program called Renew. Renew is a six week study program done twice a year in which they study scripture and try to apply it to their daily lives. Each month they have a time to meet for dinner, prayer, and video entertainment. The Catholic Campus Minis- try has also been involved with the area churches by par- ticipating in a church service each month at various Catholic churches in the community. Organizations 1 By Jeffrey David Cox Circle Omicron was formed this year as a freshman honor society to encourage stu- dents who demonstrated leadership on the high school level to become active leaders in university activities and to earn membership eventually into Omicron Delta Kappa. The society formed on November 11. Members will be encouraged to have a major service project each spring. Circle O admits incoming freshmen who demonstrate leadership roles in two of five fields at the high school level: scholarship; athletics; student government; social, service and religious; creative and per- forming arts, arts, and journal- ism, speech and mass media. Members must have a B average. The honor society of Omicron Delta Kappa initiated 13 new members into the organization on November 19 at a ceremony held at the Wesley Foundation. They also inducted Lauder- dale County District Judge Deborah Bell Paseur, who helped establish SafePlace and the Shoals Alternative Network. Omicron Deha Kappa mem- bership is awarded to under- graduate juniors and seniors and occasionally to students of graduate and professional schools, as well as faculty, administration and alumni. Membership is based on character, leadership, service and scholarship. A prospective member must rank in the upper 35 percent of his school. Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, recognizes and encourages superior scholar- ship in all academic dis- ciplines. Thirty-six students were initiated at the society ' s spring initiation and 40 were initiated in the fall ceremony. Phi Kappa Phi sponsored the Student Scholar Forum Award, a contest for the best original research papers, won by Carla Nesmith and Beate Keinert-Engel. Two cash prizes of $200 were awarded. Additionally, the group sponsored the Phi Kappa Phi National Fellowship Award for the local chapter, which awarded a senior a fellowship for the first year of professional or graduate school. The society ' s motto is Let the love of learning rule mankind. Only a maximum of 10 percent of the junior class and 20 percent of the senior class and graduate students may be chosen for member- ship in any given semester. Membership requires a 2.5 average. At the spring banquet they presented the distinguished member award to Dr. Paul Yokley, head of the biology department. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to promote scholas- tic achievement during a stu- dent ' s freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma requires a 2.5 or better GPA and the prospective member must be a first year student. Freshman honor society Alpha Lambda Delta held its spring induction banquet in April, in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma. Rev. Dr. Henry L. H. Myers, rector of St. Bartholomew ' s Episcopal Church was the guest speaker. Graham Sisson was awarded the Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award for highest GPA for a graduating senior and it was announced he had received a National Fel- lowship Award of $3,000 for graduate study. Also at the banquet, Dr. Thomas P. Thompson and Dr. Thomas P. Murray were inducted as honorary members. In April the group had a cookout for new members. During October 9-11, presi- dent Candie Bates, secretary Belinda Haddock and adviser Dr. Eleanor Gaunder attended the leadership programming workshop at Morristown, Tennessee. Other fall events included a reception for freshmen on October 20 and participating in the homecoming parade. The society, which pro- motes academic excellence, requires a 2.5 GPA. The appreciation of mathematics links the mem- bers of Kappa Mu Epsilon together. The purpose of the group is to encourage and I recognize mathematics i achievement on the under graduate level. This year, the members i invited the national convention to come to the university for: their next meeting. The club ' s meetings fea- tured the contribution of fun mathematics activities by Dr. John L. Locker, Dr. Eddy J. Brackin, and Dr. Patricia L. Roden. At one of the meetings. Dr. Johnny P. Johnson taught I the group a dance step. Another program featured Dr. Henry D. Muse discussing governmental employment. Kappa Mu Epsilon ' s annual spring picnic was held at Vete- ran ' s Memorial Park. Officers were elected at the picnic. In the fall, members wel- comed new math faculty with a morning meeting and new members were initiated in November. Dr. Robert Boyd Allan ' s home was the site of KME ' s annual Christmas party; OMICRON DELTA KAPPA— Front Row: Becky Narmore, Alan Bush. Row 2: Max Gartman, Elizabeth Walter, Paul Higginbotham, Rick A. Lester. Back Row: Mac Spiirks, Daniel Leasure, Paul E. Jones, m. PHI ETA SIGMA— Front Row: Kristal CoUum, Jennifer Brown, Jennifer Steen. Back Row: Belinda Haddocli, Warren Wells, Bryan Brazelle, Carla Nesmith. 222 K PAUL HIGGINBOTHAM, president of Omicron Delta Kappa, congratulates Lauderdale County Judge Deborah Bell Paseur on her induction into the honor society. Paseur was selected based on her work with the American Legion Auxiliary and Big Brothers Big Sisters. (Photo by Robert Cole) ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA— Front Row: Candle Bates, Jennifer Brown, Jennifer Steen. Row 2: Carla Nesmith, Belinda Haddock, Kristal Collum, Darren Wells, Bryan Brazelle, Tracy McConnell. Back Row: Carmella Miley, Cathy Jack- son, Eleanor Gaunder, Beth Mont- gomery, Barbara Morgan. KAPPA MU EPSILON— Front Row: Jeanne Richardson, Patricia Roden, Angela Jackson, Regina Yates. Back Row: John Locker, Chuck ShuU, Gary Childs, Eddy Brackin, Kevin Johnson, Alan CantreU. CIRCLE OMICRON— Front Row: Claudia Polo, Suzanne Butler, Jill Jackson, Mary Lynn Bishop. Back Row: Sam Richardson, Cole Huff- man, Skip Nichols, Ben McClure. Organizations Ij By Vincent Toney ' lf e more things change, the more they stay the same, is an appropriate way to describe the Student Govern- ment Association this year, but nothing that prevented them from providing the valu- able services and quality leadership that they have provided in the past. Among the changes that took place was that, for the first time in the university ' s history, a female, Becky Narmore, was elected president. Also, the SGA was restruc- tured this year. The House of Representatives merged with the Student Activities Board to form the UPC, leaving only the Senate to comprise the Student Government Association. Some of the goals of the SGA this year were to improve awareness of campus activi- ties, to recirculate the SGA Newsletter, and to build unity among SGA members. Among the activities they sponsored this year were Get- On-Board-Day, which gave new students an opportunity to get information on campus organizatons; a Halloween Costume Ball, which featured a Costume Contest and a dance; a Past SGA Presidents ' Day Breakfast during Homecoming; and a joint project with the Student Steer- ing Committee to help collect canned food for the HELP Center. The purpose of the Aca- demic Senate is to promote the growth and improvement of higher education and to improve communication and cooperation among adminin- strative and faculty personnel. It is composed of faculty members elected from each department on campus and serves to provide a forum for open discussions of faculty perspectives on issues dealing with the university. This year they were actively involved in the search and selection of a new Dean of Faculty and Instruction. The main goal of the Col- lege Republicans this year was to encourage more college students to vote in the upcom- ing elections. Very few 18, 19, and 20 year old college students vote, so we are trying to encourage all students to vote in the primaries and the elections, said John Powers, the club ' s advisor. The College Repubhcans are also getting ready to start campaigning for Republican candidates on Super Tuesday. The College Republicans have 17 members. Membership in the Young Democrats is open to every- one interested in various polil ical matters concerning thi Democratic Party. The main purpose of th( club is to get students involve in politics on campus and ii the community. The University Progran Council is the direct result o a merger between the Studen Activities Board and the SG House of Representatives. The goal of the UPC thi; year was to provide a variety o quality entertainment. Amono the activities they sponsorec this year were two sold-ou concerts — Dana Carvey anc Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam f eatur ing Expose — and a concer featuring the rising rock star Richard Marx. They were also activeb involved in the United Wa Fund Drive, donating $ 1000 ii helping the SGA reach its goa of $25,000. THREE MEMBERS of the UPC (Leatrice Lacey, Melvin Baldwin and Twyla Jackson) take a look at a flyer for the Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam Expose con- cert. This concert was just one of the sold-out concerts sponsored by the UPC in the fall. (Photo by Charles Butler) STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION— Front Row: Jackie Rose, Dal Wrenn, Eve Elkins, Jennifer Vickroy, Becky Narmore, Laura Gaden, Jame W. Cobb, Scott Tremaine, Charles Van Devender, m. Row 2: Lana Shar non, Tracy Moore, Gaylia A. Hatfield, Miriam Haney, Pamela Jones, Tand MuUins, Tricia Doughty. Row 3: Terry Lane, Lisa Moore, Gann Bryar Rhonda Campbell, Orlando Lucas. Back Row: Brad Phillips, Greg A. Reeve; Andy DeWitt, Mark Mitchell, Dr. Daniel Leasure, Lain Benjamin, Keith Heiu ley, Derek D. Edwards. II. 224 • «fel ?ii« ,:.« HE ' V?5 5 , s a I CI m m m m m Wi r ' - -ts r J BUTCH MARLAR, chairman of the Shoals Area fund drive campaign for the United Way spealis to the SGA at one of their meetings. (Photo by Robert Cole) YOUNG DEMOCRATS— Front Row: Deborah Scofield, Donna Hudson. Back Row: Donna Harden, Tammy McCalpin. UNIVERSITY PROGRAM COUNCIL— Leesa Duke, JuUi Bums, Jacqueline Wilson, Linda Leathers, Jill Flippo, Kathy Cohoon, Leatrice Lacey, Twyla Jackson, Mandy Knighten. Row 2: Susan Guttery, Susan Stovall, Jeanette Rochester, Cathy Jones, Missy Preston, Melvin Baldwin, Jr., Jeffrey David Cox. Row 3: Melanie Thompson, Lorri Glover, Cathy Jackson, Kay Newsom, Warren Wells, Bryan Brazelle, James L. Rhodes, Jennifer Felton. Back Row: Bradley S. Goode, Joey Putnam, Eric M. Moody, Tripp Storm, David Brown, Christopher Ponder, Scott Tremaine, Brad Patrick, Bob Glenn. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS— Front Row: John Powers, Cathryn Maghielse, Marie Rabum. Back Row: Matt Adams, Scott Riddle, Chris Fowler. Organizations O MANY A LATE TUESDAY night is spent in Keller Hall by the members of The Flor-Ala staff. Associate edi- tors Russ Corey and Linda East lay out pages as well as write and edit stories. (Photo by Mark Casteel) HIGH ABOVE the campus, student photographer Stephen Anderson snaps a picture of the construction work at the SUB. Photos by student photographers are used in the Flor- Ala, the Diorama and other publica- tions of the university. (Photo by Charles Butler) STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB— Front Row: Brian J. Newton, Eve Elkins, Sherrie Key, Jodi Velasco, Deborah Scofield, Louis Booth, Tommy Sullins, Kim Berry. Row 2: Jeff Cornelius, Kerry S. Grissett, Gina Burkett, Kim McEl- wain, Brenda Didson, MoUie H. McCutchen. Row 3: Duane Phillips, Ran- dall Taylor, Beth Harris, Kevin Adams, Tim Pate. Back Row: Jerry Creamer, Daniel Patterson, Nick Wertelecki, John Amis, Charles W. Wray, George Gastler, Paul Williams. ASSISTANT to the director of Publications Brenda J. Hill speaks at til Horizons luncheon on the preparation of the Flor-Ala and the Diorama. HI is adviser for the two publications and the Society for Collegiate Journalist: (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 226 By Jeffrey David Cox To get a taste of what it ' s ike working in the journalism profession, one need look no arther than Student Publica- ions, located on the third floor 3f Keller Hall. This wing is the home of two jward-winning publications: The Flor-Ala student lewspaper and the Diorama earbook. The Flor-Ala has been work- ng with an almost all new staff, he only returning member Deing executive editor James L. Rhodes. Last year, Rhodes served as associate editor. Rhodes is most proud of the itories the newspaper has :overed which have helped students, especially stories concerning campus security. If there is a rash of thefts and we don ' t tell the students about them, who will? It is part jf our responsibility to inform ibout matters like this, Rhodes said. The Flor-Ala received the Mi-American Award for the ourth year in a row. The award s given by the Associated Col- egiate Press and is its highest lonor. Thi s year marked the first ime the Flor-Ala was awarded ■narks in all five Mark of Dis- tinction areas, a type of scor- ing which recognizes liveli- ness, appeal, personality, imagination and creativity. Rhodes said winning the award should make us more conscious of what we ' re doing. Associate Editor Russ Corey, new to the Flor-Ala, said he did not know how much was involved with putting together a newspaper when he accepted the position. You can ' t take it for granted after you work up here putting the paper together. It ' s good to have a staff as dedi- cated to doing a good job as this one is, Corey said. Rhodes believes the Flor- Ala is able to maintain its high standards mainly because of the cooperation of the faculty and the help of the Flor-Ala ' s advisers. The faculty and staff are easy to get along with and go out of their way to help us out. Our advisers are also great. The backbone of the paper are the advisers, Rhodes said. Work on the 1988 Diorama began with a trip to the College Yearbook Workshop South at Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, Louisiana in June. Executive Editor Jeffrey David Cox, Associate Editor and Susan Guttery and Adviser Brenda Hill attended the three day workshop, which covered topics deahng with direction yearbooks are headed, graphics and reporting. This year ' s Diorama reflects a design which is in step with the times. We hope the students like what we ' ve done, because that ' s why we ' ve done it, Cox said. Guttery said one of the goals of the staff this year was to give more coverage to the clubs. We decided from the start that we wanted to expand the club section. We assigned more events and I think the yearbook is better because of it, she said. Cox is especially thankful for the student photographers and the work they do. They do a fantastic job. They often go out of their way to help us and I believe we have some of the most talented photographers anywhere. There ' s a sign in our office which says, ' photos make year- books, ' and it ' s true, Cox said. The Society for Collegiate Journalists held their initiation ceremony for new members during the summer at the Kennedy-Douglass Center for the Arts. Three members won national awards for layout, and reporting. Two members of the soci- ety, Brett Davis and Melissa Morphew, have been accepted to graduate school at the University of Missouri and the University of South Alabama, respectively. To become a member of the society, one must have worked on a student publication for at least one year and have at least a 2.0 GPA. The main goal of the Association of Student Pho- tographers is to increase membership and raise money for club functions, while having a good time with fellow students interested in pho- tography. One project the group has been working on involves the planning of a university calen- dar. The members would pick the 12 best pictures taken on campus for the calendar, which would be used to finance the club. The club meets monthly in the Media Center and is open to anyone with an interest in photography. i FLOR-ALA DIORAMA— Front Row: Linda East, Laura Price, Lisa Single- I on, Wendy Kyle, Mollie H. McCutchen, Vincent Toney. Row 2: Ellen Robin- e M n, Ande Williams, James L. Rhodes, Russ Corey, Pride Sherrill, Nick iVertelecki. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB is rebuilding membership this year, accoid- ing to President Jerry Creamer. The club shares information on equipment and technology related to photography. (Photo by Charles Butler) Organizations 227 M m PROJECTIONIST Tim Eades runs the film for the Cinema Society. The Cinema Society shows movies each weel(. (Photo by Jeffrey David Cox) LOOKING OVER the items at the AERho yardsale is John Harlan. The sale was held in the fall semester to raise money for the group ' s trip to New Yoiii. (Photo by Charles Butler) 22B, r- I UNIVERSITY PLAYERS — Front Row: Tripp Storm, Cathy Jackson, Regina Cloer, Lisa Sanderson. Row 2: Brad Weatherford, Alice Gross, Michael Grayson, Brian McWhorter, Andrew Maples. Back Row: Cass Pace, Penny Linville, Randall Byrd, Chris Kilbum. ALPHA PSI OMEGA— Missy Rick- etts, Tripp Storm, Cathy Jackson. TAU EPSILON KAPPA— Front Row: Brad Weatherford, Alice Gross, Mike Grayson, Randall Byrd. Back Row: Cass Pace, Penny Linville, Andy Maples. ALPHA EPSILON RHO— Front Row: Tommy SuUins, Michelle Barker, Lea- trice Lacey. Row 2: Eve Elkins, Mitchell Bullock, Cathy Jackson, Nancy Easter. Back Row: Jeffrey David Cox, Eric Anglin, William Troy Gray, Dr. Ed Foote, Lee Goodwin. Sy Jeffrey David Cox Tf e campus chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national broadcasting honorary, has been busy this year. The group had a number of fundraisers in an effort to send as many members as pos- sible to this year ' s national convention in New York City. The 1987 national conven- tion was held in St. Louis. At the convention, member Cathy Jackson was awarded a $500 ischolarship from the National Association of Broadcast Pro- motion and Marketing Executives. Also at the convention, Jack- son, along with Lee Goodwin, Sandy Thomas, Derron Carter and Jeffrey Cox, received an honorable mention for best comedy for their production, Tomatoes in the Treetops. The 1988 convention will be in New York City, and Alpha Epsilon Rho is preparing for the trip by hosting a variety of fundraisers, including bake sales, yard sales and operating a booth at the North Alabama State Fair. Their annual awards ban- quet was held at the Florence Country Club. The event included music by the Sun- shine Band and guest speaker Mike Boyer of the Alabama Film Commission. The Cinema Society con- tinued its tradition of offering the students a wide variety of classic and rarely-seen films, drawing ever-increasing crowds. This year the society offered such films as th Beatles ' Mag- ical Mystery Tour and Yellow Submarine, The Magic Christian and The Third Man. The screenings of the late ' 60s cuh film The Trip and Witchcraft Through the Ages provided especially large crowds. Free candy was given out at the showing of Witchcraft, which was shown the day before Halloween. This renewed strength in the general welfare of the society is the result of an effort by a group of concerned stu- dents to keep the organization healthy. No one would take respon- sibility for selecting and book- ing the films, so we did it ourselves, said Brook Perry, society vice president. The members of Tau Epsi- lon Kappa, the technical theatre organization, is involved in putting on the fall and spring plays in particular and the operation of Norton Auditorium in general. The group does not meet regularly. At meetings, the group mainly discusses the performances coming up and the technological aspects of the event. Major events Tau Epsilon Kappa has worked on include the Birmingham Children ' s Theatre production of Sleep- ing Beauty, and the Junior Miss pageant. TEK members worked with hghts, sound and the follow spot and worked as stage managers and crew for the productions. They also worked on several smaller events like the Living Constitution program and Fashion Forum ' s Holiday Glamour and Glitter show. The University Players, a group comprised of students who perform in the spring and fall productions, has started a scholarship fund this year. The scholarship was estab- lished with funds raised from the Clumsy Custard Horror Show and Ice Cream Clone Review receipts. The scholar- ship will be given to an incom- ing student or a student already enrolled in the theatre program. To qualify for membership, a student must have been in a university production. Basically, the University Players is a joint venture in which Tau Epsilon Kappa and Alpha Psi Omega may come together and interact. At a meeting of the three groups, they discussed officer elections, what they would like to do for the future and aspects of the fall play. Among Alpha Psi Omega ' s activities for the year were the fall and spring productions, the SOAR cabaret, the One Act Festival and various conrunu- nity plays. The organization is an honor society for students who excel in theatre and theatrical performances at the university. In order to be a member, stu- dents must earn a certain amount of time in university productions. The group meets once or twice a semester. Officers for the year were elected in Sep- tember. In the spring, new members were inducted. Organizations 223 PRACTICE is the essential element in the Rifle Team ' s strategy. The team started over with no returning members this fall. (Photo by Robert Cole) WATCHING THE PRESENTATION of ROTC awards is Tim Guinn. The awards were presented in the auditorium of the Education Nursing Building. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) 1 RIFLE TEAM— Front Row: Jeffery Sedgefield, Rodney Gobbell, Davii Staggs. Back Row: Brett Gibson, Richard Cobb. 230 SERGEANT MAJOR WILLIAM C. QUALLS is presented a silver dollar l y newiy commissioned Second Lieutenant Petrina Goodloe in the Memorial Ampiiilheatrc. It is tradition for new recruits to give a silver dollar to their sergeant major in symbolic recognition for his contribution to their careers. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) THE BATTLES OF SHILOH are being reenacted by ROTC members. Here they are being oriented to the battlefields where they will spend much of their time. (Photo by Robert Lawler) By Susan Guttery Ifie Rangers group is in its second year of organization. To be admitted into this group, one must be a participant in ROTC and must be motivated and show a desire to excel in areas of mihtary proficiency. The Rangers were assigned the duty of giving the Shiloh Staff Rides. The Rides are mili- tary tours for elements of the U.S Armed Forces. The tours are given in a military reenac- tion method, emphasizing tac- tics and strategies of the battle. They also ran in the Ten- nessee River Run as a group, in formation. Pope Cabler, NCOIC of the Rangers, said the group existed to train motivated individuals more extensively and to bring them together to function as a unit. The Rangers annually par- ticipate in the Ranger Challenge Shootout at Ft. Benning, Georgia, each I February. The shootout consists of shooting for score with the M- 16A1 rifle; the Grenade Throw; the One-rope Bridge Assembly and Crossing; and the weapons assembly of the 45 pistol, M-16A1 rifle and the machine gun. The Army Physical Fitness Test (consisting of pushups, sit-ups, a two-mile run, and the lOK road march with ruck- sacks, M-16A1, full gear and uniform) rounds out the com- petition. The honorary organization for ROTC majors is Scabbard and Blade. The members participated in the Staff Rides at Shiloh with the Rangers. They also partic- ipate in the Land Navigation Course at Shiloh where they give the briefing. Each spring the group is responsible for putting together a formal military ball. This past year ' s speaker was Dr. C. William Foster, head of the Department of English. During the fall semester, they have a special formal function just for the group called Dining In. This is a chance for them to get together and unwind. Another activity that Scab- bard and Blade is actively involved in is SafePlace, a shelter for victims of domestic violence. In the spring they raised $125 for SafePlace. The ROTC department is open to all students at the university. There is not a major in the program. According to Captain Miguel Perez, the lower level courses are taken by many stu- dents as basic requirements. The upper level courses are usually taken by those who plan to pursue a career in the military. Something that students don ' t realize is that we can commission into any service, not just the army. But most of our students go into the army, said Captain Perez. Students major in another course while going through the military science program. At graduation, a student can be commissioned into the armed forces as a second lieu- tenant working i n his or her major. Remaining competitive is the main goal for the Rifle Team ' s seven new members. This fall is the first semester for these members. They spend time at the rifle range practicing each week. According to Master Sergeant Michael Mooney, It ' s not a talent you are born with. To be a good marksman you must practice. They have no scheduled practices as such. The mem- bers have free access to the range, and according to Mooney, they are there two or three times a week for several hours at a time. In the spring, the Rifle Team placed third in the Gulf South Conference, first in the Divi- sion A and first at the Game- cock Invitational at Jacksonville State University. The requirements for join- ing the Rifle Team are the same as any other NCAA sport. Organizations tSl ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■•■■ • ■■■■■ • ■■■■■ I • ■ ■ ■ 3 • .. ._ .._ __ __ _ ._ _ ■ •■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■ _ „ • •■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ■■■•■■■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■•■■«B m ' t ■ ■■•«■■■•■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■.■ a a a a_a aaaaBMaaaaaaaa ■_a_a_a_a_a_a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■•■«■ _ .■■■•■■■I ■ ■■■■■•■■■ ■ aaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaavM a a a ■ ■ aaaaMMMMM laaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaa - - - - ' - a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa -aaaaaaaa a a B_a_B_a__a_ a_a„a a a a ■ a a Jt g B y B B « g a g « tB K ■ ■ i W, m m I m m m a : I a a • a aaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaa m w m a a ■ a a ■ . a ■ . ■aaaaaaaaaaaaa  aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaasaaaaaaato i ' « « i a a a ' a a a a ' ' a  a a a B a a of James Keith, an assistant football coach for the Lions. i , , g , , , gi , , ii ,% ii , , p neiTick often comes to practice with his dad. (Photo by ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-- ' - ..■! ' ,...-- ...----------.-. . .-.--.-- •■.-- I s r LIONS PLACE KICKER J.D. Lane takes lime out from football practice to set the bail for Derrick Keith and get in a bit of coaching of his own. Derrick is the son ■.•.%%%%■.■. .%•.■.■.■■■.■.•.%■ Nick Wertelecl. .,..a...-.a,.,.,.,...,...,«,.J aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaii xasanaaaaaaaaBii ' a a a a a a a a a B a 8 a a a a a a B HEAD BASKETBALL COACH BUI Jones gets out on the ' il i, P , , , , ii P ii ii ii P ii il P ij court to give instructions to the players. Sherman Wyck- ia_a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a_a_a off and Rod GUmore help with the demonstration. (Photo aaaaaaaaaaaaassaaaii, m ii. Tam« i. laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaadnr Mollie H. McCutchen) aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaasaBKan ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a « laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas a_a aaaaaaaa •■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I a a a a_B aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan a_a a a aaaaaaaa a a_a_B_a_a_a_a_a 8_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa rBasaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaa ■.•B%% ' a%% ' a% %%%-.%%%-.%%-.%%%%-.-.%Va% . «V.V.% :•!•:■ !■:■!■!■ !• ■•■••• •■-■•■■■•■•■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ •■■■■ ■ ■■••.%%■.% a a a a a a BaaBaaaaaaBaBaBBaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaa laaaasaaaBaaaaaaBBBaaBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaav ■.■.aaaaaaaaaaa aaBBaaaaaBaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a IB a a a a a a a a a_a BaBBBBaBBaaBaBaBaaaaaaaaaaaK ■ a a a a a a aaaB BaBBaaBaaaaaaaaaaBaBBaBBBBB I ■_■_•• ■_■■■••_■■_■_■_■ a_a_a_B ■_■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«« a_a_«.a_«_a_a a a a a a a B_a a a aaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa iB aaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaBaaaaBaaaaaaaaBBaas aaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaBBBaaa a a a a a « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a laaaaBaaaaaaBBBaBaaaaaaa a a a a ■■■ a aaaaaaaa BaBBBaaaaaaaB aa aBaaaBBaaBa a aaaaaaaa I a a a a a a a a a a a a a • a a a a a a a 8.a_a_B_a_a_ a ' a_a a a ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ B Baa aaBBaaaaaaaBaBBaaaaBBaaBBaaBaaaaaaa BaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBBBBBaa ■ ■ ■ ■ a a a a a a a a a a a laaaB aBBBasaaaaaaBaBaBaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a_a B_a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a_a_B BaaaaaaaaB a a a a a a a : a_B a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaBaBaaaaaBaaBaaaasBBaar laaaaaaBaaBaaaa aBBBBaaaaBaa ■■■%%%%%■%% a ■ aaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBB ■■aaaaaaaa laaaaaBaaaaBBaaaaBBBaaaaaaaaB a a a a a a a a a a a ■ ■aaBBBaaaaBaaaaBaaaaaBBBaaBa a a a a a a a a a a al laaaaa aaa a BM M aaaa ■■%■■■■■■ ■ ■■■aasBBaaaaaBBaBBaaaaaaaaaaBa b a a a a a a ■ laBaaaBaaBaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBaaa a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaeaBaaaa aB aaaa aa BB a a ■ ■ ■ ■ a a k laBaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBBBaaaaaaBaaaBBa ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■aaaaaaaaBBBBBBaaBBBBBBaa a a a a a a a laaaaeaB BBBB aa aaa Baa a a a a a a a c BBBaaaaaaBaaaBBaa BBaB aa aaaaaBBB as a a a ; iaaaBBBaaaBBaaaaaaBB8aaBaaaaaa«H aaaaaaaa ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■aaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a iBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaBBa a a a a a a a a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - aaaRaaaiaaaaBBBBaaaBBaaBaaaaaaa B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' -■■ - ----- - •_a_a.a a B a a a a a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a ■ b a a a a a a a a a a ■ ■ a a QQo ■ ' .■.•.■_a_a a • a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a B B a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ a ■_-.-_-.-_-_ ' _■_■ ■.■.■.■_a_B a a a a B a a_a_a_a a Baa ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! ■ ■■■■■■■■■■aaaaaBBaB aaaaaBBBBBBaBaaaaaaaBB '  • ' ' ••• ••■■■■■■■■■■■aaaBBB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■( • ■ ■_ _a_ _a. _« ■aBaaaaaaBaaaaBaaaaaaaaa a ■ a a a a a ■ ■ b a BaB«Baa aa«aaaa BaaBBa 8BaBa8a ■■■■■% ■ a a a a a ' iBaBaBaaaBaaaBBBBa a aaaaaaaa a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - - - ■_ _a_a_a_B_a_ _«_«_«_ _ ■ ■ ■_■__■__■ ■ ■ ■ ■ b a b a ■■■■■% a a a a a a a a i a a • ■ ■ . aaaaaaaaaaaBBM ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa! I a a a a a a a a a ■ ■ ■ • ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ I aaaaaaaa. ■■■■■r .... aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■.■■■■■.%■■■-•■■■■■■.•-■.■-■- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■ a ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• ■ ' ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ «■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■•■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■ •■■■■■■■■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■■•■■■■■■■■ ■..■....■....■...■....■..■.■..■.■..■ .■..■_.■_■_■_- ■ ■■■•■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■«■■ I J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a I aaaaaaaaaai ■ ■aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaa 238 Baseball 244 Softball 252 Volleyball 256 Football The agony of thrill and the vic- tory of defeat? The times can be quite confusing, especially at a university with a sports program as varied as this one. This year ' s pro- gram consisted of champions, non- champions, and those who could have or should have been cham- pions. It was enough to confuse even the best and brightest, but you can only find out about it if you look inside. So, without further laaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aa. aaaaaaaaaaaaa .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa [aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa la a_a__a_a_a_a_a_B a a a a a a ■ i laaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■a-.-.-a-. a% -. a-a%%%-.-. .A ' a .V.V.VaVa-a%V. [■■■■■■■aaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■_■_■_■_■_■■■ Maaaaa a .■_■_■_■_■ aaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaa .■_■-■_■_■_■-■ ■■■■■■■■■ I ■ ■_■ ■■■■aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ,_■_■_■_■■ aaaaaaaaaaa [aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! laaaaaaaaaaaaaaa la a_a_a_a_a_a aaaaaaaa a i rnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa [■-.■-■-■-■-■-■-■-•-■_ ■■■■■! ■ ■■aaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai .a_a a_a a a a a_a a a a a a a a ■ ■_■ aaaaaaaaaaaaai .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa |a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai na a a aaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ,_ •■■_■•_■_■ ■■■aaaaaa |a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a a a a a a I a a I ■ s • a I a a a a a a I a a a a a a a iraaaaaaa! ■ aaaaaaaa eaaaaa - ■ ■aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a I .. . .----------. -aaaaaaa ■ ■■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarr: ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I a a a a a a a ■ ■■aaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai _aaaaaaBaaa-----aa aaaaaaaaaa- o q ■ i a aVa%-4 i S S «r ' 23 « a aaaaaaaaaaasKdaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaa •.■_«_«_a_a aaaaaaaaaaai Guli South Glory The women ' s tennis team finished 1U-J4- and won the conference cham pionship by Vincent Taney 1f e Lady Lions tennis team finished with an overall record of 14-4 and won the Gulf South Conference Championship — an amazing feat considering the Lady Lions had some problems in the fall just as the season got underway, according to Coach Sharman Coley. I lost my number 2 girl in the fall and we had to play with just five players, she said. The girls who were here in the fall pulled together and made a unit out of it. Coley said she was very pleased with the season, especially since they only had two returning players from the previous season and Jacksonville State, the team that has won the conference the last two years, came back with the strong team. We beat UT-Martin for the first time since I ' ve been here, she said. We beat Jeff State for the first time since I ' ve been here [and] it ' s always nice to host the con- ference and win the conference. All six members of the team made it to the finals of the Gulf South Conference Tournament and Yvette Butler and Kimi Juergens, the number 5 and 6 players respectively, won their bracket. . Laurie Brandt and Kim Rundlett won in the number 2 doubles bracket. Four players made the All-Gulf South Conference team and Yvette Butler was selected Freshman of the Year by the GSC coaches. Coley does not credit the success of the team to any particular individual, but instead insists it was a team effort. Each girl had to advance in her bracket for us to do well, Coley said. I don ' t think it was one individual, [but instead] it was a team effort. They were determined to made something out of something bad. Coley said it was a joy to work with the girls because there was a great deal of chemistry between them. If I could work with a group of girls like this every season, I could handle it, she said. They were a joy to work with. WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM— Front Row: Kind Juer- gens, Lulu Moraes. Back Row: Yvette Butler, Laurie Brandt, Kim Rundlett, Terri Riley. RACING TOWARD THE NET to hit a backhand, Kimi Juergens competes in the flnals of the GSC tournament. She captured the number five singles championship to help the Lady Lions to their first- ever conference title. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchcn) TOTAL CONCENTRATION helps Terri Riley return the ball to her opponent during a practice match at the new university courts at Appleby. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) Women ' s Tennis Season Record Gulf South Conference Champions Overall Record 14-4 4 Jefferson State 6 Union University 6 University of the South .... 5 Union University 5 Jacksonville State 6 Freed-Hardeman 8 Deha State 4 Louisiana Tech 3 Arkansas State 4 Centenary 9 Miss. Univ. for Women .... 9 Livingston 5 Valdosta 7 Jefferson State 7 University of the South .... 7 Samford University 5 UT-Martin 234 ALL-TOURNAMENT team member Laurie Brandt, a senior from Columbus, Ohio, shows her power- ful swing in an April 7 match against Jeff State. The Lady Lions took the Jeff State team, 7-2. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Tennis tjD FRESHMAN KEVIN VERRETT, of Morgan City, Louisiana, returns the ball during a spring match. (Photo by Wade Myhan) 236 Record Numbers The men ' s tennis team wound up the season ranked 18th in the nation by Vincent Toney Tfys was a paradoxical season for the men ' s tennis team. They finished with an overall record of 18-9, which was only good enough to finish fourth in the Gulf South Conference; however, at the end of the season they were ranked 18th in the nation in Division II and had three players ranked in the top 50 in the nation. Coach Larry Thompson said he feh good about the way they played this season, despite their record. We played a very tough schedule, Thompson said. Our losses were to the top Division II teams in the country and Division I teams. I had a good group of boys and we played good tennis all season. Thompson credits the success of this season, as opposed to last season when they finished 12-15, to maturity and experience. The previous year they were all fresh- men, he said. It was amazing how much the younger players had improved. We were much more stable this time. We played with much more confidence. Thompson cited two players, Yancy Waldow and Mats Andersson, as being the most instrumental in the success of the team. Yancy Waldow had the best individual record of the season, Thompson said. Mats Andersson, a Swedish player, had a very good year playing in [the number 1 bracket]. He is capable of playing against anyone and he proved that by beating some top players. Thompson said they are really looking forward to next year because everyone on the current team is coming back, and they have a couple of new players coming in who will definitely make an impact. Men ' s Tennis Season Record Overall Record 18-9 8 Union University 1 1 Valdosta State 8 3 Florida Atlantic Univ 6 6 Boston University 3 5 Wisconsin-Stout 4 1 Rollins College 8 9 South Dakota 7 Northeast Missouri 2 7 Union University 2 1 Murray State 8 3 Western Kentucky 6 7 Indiana State 2 5 Jacksonville State 4 9 Alabama A6M 3 Middle Tennessee 6 UT-Martin 9 5 Mississippi College 4 6 Livingston 3 7 Freed-Hardeman 2 9 Alabama-Huntsville 9 Alabama ASM Murray State 9 UT-Chattanooga 9 7 Jacksonville State 2 9 Alabama-Huntsville 5 ' . . Freed-Hardeman 4 7 University of the South 2 PREPARING TO SERVE, Yancey Waldow, a junior from Conyers, Georgia, steps up to the service line. Waldow transferred from DeKald Commu- nity College in Atlanta. (Photo by Robert Lawler) lA NATIVE OF LIDKOPING, SWEDEN, Mats Andersson is a transfer from Delta State Univer- sity. (Photo by Robert Lawler) SOPHOMORE KEITH WHEAT plays a snccessfnl April 2 1 match against the University of the South. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Tennis 237 Roaring To Go The baseball team earned a berth in the regionul tournament by Mollie H. McCutchen ' Jf e Lions baseball team recorded its second best season ever this year, finish- ing with a 40-13-1 record, and placing second in the conference tournament. This was head coach Mike Lane ' s fourth season with the team. Since coming into the Lion program, he has a 148-64-4 record. He has a 263-153-4 record in eight years of collegiate coaching. During the regular season, the team faced several non-conference schools. The Lions beat all eight NAIA schools they played, and posted a 1 2-3 record against NG A Division I teams. THE UNION UNIVERSITY shortstop chases the ball as Mark Krumback successfully steals second base. The Union catcher threw the ball into the outfleld. Krumback, a senior, hails from Albuquerque, New Mexico, and plays shortstop for the Lions. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) RIGHT-HANDED Jesus Rivera pitches in an April 25 game against Samford University. Rivera had the fourth lowest Earned Run Average (1-93) in the nation in Division II. (Photo by Charles Butler) HRST BASEMAN Robert Maracigan tries to hold the Livingston runner on base. Maracigan, a junior from Tucson, Arizona, also plays third base for the Lions. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) The Lions entered the GSC tournament with an 11-4-1 conference record. After defeatingjacksonville State 9-5 in the first game, the team fell to Troy State 13-8 in the second game of the tournament. A 9-6 victory over Delta State gave the Lions a chance to defeat Troy State in the finals. However, the Trojans were not happy with that idea and downed the Lions 8-4. Despite the second place finish, four Lion players were named to the confer- ence All-West Division team. Pitchers Chuck Ashcraft and Jesus Rivera, along with second baseman J.D, Ramirez and first baseman Robert Maraci- gan were recognized for their outstanding play. Ashcraft and Ramirez received another honor as both were chosen for the All-Gull South Conference team. The team earned a berth to the NCAA South Central Regional tournament for the third time in the past four years. The Lions were knocked out of the competition by two straight losses — an 1 1-4 defeat at the hands of SIU-Edwardsville and yet another loss to GSC champion Troy State 4-0. 238 ROBERT MARACIGAN and second baseman J.D. Ramirez fight for a pop flyball in a game against Livingston. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) OUTFIELDER Britt Richards comes home as the Union University catcher loses the ball. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) PITCHER Chuck Ashcraft takes his turn on the mound in the game against Samford. (Photo by Charles Butler) BASEBALL TEAM— Front Row: Chuck Ashcraft, J.D. Ramirez, Steve Sarkon, Joe Blakey, Duane Otte, Phil Evans, Billy Terrell, Orlanda Grimsley. Row 2: Assistant Coach Mark Warren, Britt Richards, Mike Peter, David Matt, Mark Krum- back, Craig Essary, Kelly Pigg, Bill Paatalo, Mike Larkin, Assistant Coach Rick Chavez. Back Row: Assistant Coach Brent Bolin, Assistant Coach Mark Lee, Assistant Coach Pete Rodi, Murray Howell, Brian Colwill, Pat Bruce, Robert Maraci- gan, Mike James, Kevin Ayers, Jesus Rivera, Manager Joe Copeland, Manager Glenn Juergens, Head Coach Mike Lane. Baseball 239 II ROBERT MARACIGAN comes up to the plate in a game against Nortliwest Missouri State. A polit- ical science major, Maracigan transferred from Cochise Community College in Douglas, Arizona. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) TAKING HIS TURN on the mound, Pat Bruce pitches in a game against Samford. Bruce is a junior from Canyon Lane, Texas. Baseball is a Bruce family tradition — Bob Bruce, the Lion pitcher ' s father, played professional baseball for 17 years. (Photo by Charles Butler) ■ X FLORENCE NATIVE Billy Terrell successfully steals second base. Terrell played high school ball at Wilson High. (Photo by Charles Butler) SHORTSTOP Mark Krumback hims a double play in a game against Livingston. Krumback, a switch hitter, throws right. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) Si5v ' ? : 240 S WM W % J PM Koanr K 3 ■ ■ ■ Baseball, continued Coach Lane believes that the team 3.... . . . N.W. Missouri State . . . ....2 ijoyed a good season, but came up lort in the regionals. J.D. Ramirez was named to the All- jgion team, while Chuck Ashcraft was jnored with a second team All-Region ilection. 8.... 6.... 5 9 2 . . . N.W. Missouri State . . . . . . Mississippi College . . . . . . Mississippi College . . . . . Auburn-Montgomery . . . . Auburn-Montgomery . . ....5 ....5 ....1 ....4 ....0 Baseball Season Record 7... 12.. Alabama State Kentucky State .... ....6 1 Overall Record 29-6-1 17.. 1... Kentucky State .... Livingston ....3 Tennessee Tech ..4 7... Livingston ....2 Tennessee Tech ..1 17.. .... Union University . . . ....9 Union University ..1 8... .... Union University .... ....3 Union University ..2 6... .... Tennessee-Martin .... ....0 Ferris State ..0 ..1 ..6 3... 4... 9... 4. . . .... Tennessee-Martin .... .... Tennessee-Martin .... .... Tennessee-Martin .... Alabama ....3 Ferris State ....?, Livingston .... 3 Livingston ...10 5 St. Leo ..7 7... . . Auburn-Montgomery . . ....3 7 Univ. of Detroit ..3 0... Deha State ....4 Eckerd .11 ..0 5... 11.. Delta State Miss. Valley State . . . 1 4 Xavier 5 Eckerd ..6 12.. Miss. Valley State . . . ....3 LAYING DOWN a bunt, Joe Blakey tries to get to first base. Blakey, a junior from Gardendale, played at Jefferson State Junior College in Birmin- gham before transferring to Charles Butler) UNA. (Photo by • 1 ' ■r — ?«rr m -:i s LEFT-HANDED pitcher Kelly Pigg pitches for the Lions in a game against Union University. Pigg is a junior from Des Moines, Iowa. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) SAFE by several feet, Billy Terrell slides into third base seconds before the Samford player gets the ball. (Photo by Charles Butler) Baseball 241 Against All Odds The golf team turned in an impressive finish despite a lack of seasoned players by Jeffrey David Cm Wow! Where did they all go? This expression sums up the dilemma of the golf team as the fall began. Only two members of the spring team were return- ing. However, this did not stop the team from turning in an impressive year end record. The spring team won a trio of tourna- ments: the UNA Twin Pines Invitational, the Jacksonville State Invitational and the Martin Classic. The team posted a two-day total of 610 at the Jacksonville State Invitational. In other competition, the team finished second in the Gulf South Conference Tour- nament, third in the Deha State Invita- tional and twelfth of 17 teams in the Southeastern Intercollegiate matchup. At the Jacksonville State Invitational, Steve Cummings, Scott Stevens and Scott Richardson were chosen for the All- Tournament team. Richardson was also chosen as medalist. Cummings was also honored as winner of the All-Gulf South Competition. The spring season ended with a 3 1-16- 1 record. By the beginning of the fall semester, Coach Bill Elliott found himself with a vir- tually new team and one of the toughest schedules in the team ' s history. With the talent of the new team members and the talents of the veteran players, the team finished the fall with a 54-21-2 record. We ' ve got a lot of good young players this year. They ' re all freshmen, but they perform well, Elliott said. The team finished third in the Tri-State Classic and the West Georgia Invitational, and fourth in the Cahaba Invitational. Steve Cummings was chosen All- Tournament at the Tri-State Classic and Rodney Gann was chosen All-Tournament at the West Georgia Invitational. The golfers also competed in the Goo year Collegiate Tournament, and Elliott especially proud of their performance the tournament. David Moore and Rodn« Gaiui were chosen for the All-Tourname team. Because of the competition, I belie we performed well in the Goodyear Cc legiate Tournament. We went again some Division I teams and that w impressive for such a young team, Ellic said. In preparation for competition, tf team practices for three to four hours pc day. Elliott believes only time ar experience will continue to improve tl younger players ' abilities to a higher leve We ' ve got some really find your players who need to gain some experienc playing in tournaments, Elliott said. DARRIN YORK looks toward the next hole as he prepares to swing. (Photo by Robert Lawler) PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB— Front Row: Kathy Price, Lisa Dutton, Alda White. Cyn- thia Forsythe, Elaine Busby, Frances Morson, Patsy Pettus, Lisa Pharr, Lynn Bradford, Don McBrayer. Row 2: Kenneth Bailey, Linda Colvin, Julia Jones, Shelby Whalen, Sheila Osbom, Sherry Hipps, Kelley Davidson. Row 3: Kelly Kiser, Ba rett Long, Micah Smothers, Ron Grubb, Stan Pi terson, Brian Williams. Back Row: Bra Montgomery, Lyndon Cain, Steve Callahan, Lou Newsome, Todd Markham, David Little, Grt Conkle, Johnny Berry. 242 JL ' LOOKING ON are Bradick Brawner, Damn York and Scott Richardson as Bryan Askew addresses the ball. (Photo by Robert Lawler) STEVE CUMMINGS PUTTS the ball the last few AT McFARLAND PARK, Bryan Askew gets in a yards to sink it. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) few practice pntts. (Photo by Robert Lawler) Golf 243 A SPLIT SECOND before the ball reaches Living- ston ' s player, UNA catcher Amy Watkins slides into second base. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchcn) VEE STARR wipes out the UT-Martin second base- man as she steals the base. (Photos by Mollie H. McCutchen) HER DISAPPOINTMENT APPARENT, Coach Ande Jones watches during an inning in which the Lady Lions made defensive mistakes. Jones, who is also volleyball coach, is in her ninth year of coaching. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) 244 Focused On Winning The Softball team had a conference championship to live up to by Mollie H. McCutchen Ttve Lady Lions softball team found that conference championships are hard to repeat, but the team focused on winning during the Gulf South Conference cham- pionship according to Coach Ande Jones. Jones beheves that the program has been fortunate to find players already attending the university, as well as getting several from area high schools. We are handicapped because the high schools in Alabama still play slow-pitch. We haven ' t had to go out and do a lot of searching yet, but that will come in the future, Jones said. Most likely it will be well into the dis- tant future before the Lady Lions find it necessary to recruit players for the team. Most team members are just freshmen and sophomores, and successful pro- grams like the one Jones has built rarely find the interest of prospective athletes lacking. This was the second season for fast- pitch Softball as a conference sport, and for the second time the Lady Lions cap- tured the title. Several major colleges and universities have sponsored the sport for years, and there is even a team preparing at the moment for the Olympics. However, Jones did not expect the change to be an easy one for her team, nor for the other con- ference schools. Since high schools haven ' t made the switch yet, the team was faced with learn- ing what Coach Jones said is a completely different game. With fewer players on the field and different rules including base stealing and bunting allowed, the strategy of the game is new to anyone who has played slow- pitch. The conference competition was very even this year, and should become even stronger as the teams become more adjusted to the changes. The Lady Lions finished with a 20-11 record, bettering its previous year ' s record of 16-10. Included in those victories are two wins over Mississippi University for Women, a team which continuously threatens the Lady Lions with tough com- petition in all sports. MUW was ranked tenth or eleventh in the nation all season. The UNA team found success early in the season, winning its first four games before suffering its first loss at the UNA Invitational Tournament to MUW. SCOOPING A THROW out of the dirt, Vee Stan- gets the runner out at first. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) WAITING ANXIOUSLY, Debbie Byers is ready for the pitch to be hit in her direction in a game against Martin College. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Softball 245 SOFTBALL TEAM— Front Row: Kim Spencer, Hope Allen, Charlotte Jordan, Kelli Terrell, Veron- ica Starr, Beth Harris. Back Row: Jill Robertson, Debbie Byers, Cathy Jones, Michele Logan, Kelly Vamell, Amy Watkins, Lori Stocksett. PITCHER Charlotte Jordan lays down a bunt in one of the first games of the season against the Livingston Tigers. She was safe at first base. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) KELLY VARNELL looks a fly ball into her glove during the UNA Invitational Tournament. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) _t «A . . ?X 246 Winning - ■ ■ Softball, continued That first loss marked the beginning of 1 slump which continued through mid- season, and Jones believes that it was due to a lack of the team playing together. This eft her unsure about the Lady Lions ' :hances in the tournament. The inconsistency that had troubled the team had disappeared by the time the Lady Lions arrived for the tournament. Playing errorless until the championship game, the Lady Lions defeated Mississippi College twice, for the title, and did not lose game during the weekend. The team was successful in the strug- gle to play unyielding defense, in getting tself motivated for the tournament. The ady Lions were able to meet the .:hallenge of being the team that everyone A ' anted to defeat. Charlotte Jordan and Kelli Varnell were wth chosen to the All Gulf South Confer- 3nce team. Jordan pitched three of the four ;james during the tournament, finishing .vith an 11-7 record for the season. This .vas the second straight year she received he AU-GSC selection. Varnell was troubled by errors, but according to Coach Jones worked very tiard during the summer to improve her play. She committed only two errors this ear. The Lady Lion sports program received the conference All-Sports Trophy for the ear, after capturing conference titles in Softball, tennis, and volleyball — adding to the numerous collection of trophies and conference honors Coach Ande Jones has amassed during her nine years of :oaching. fMnaseeast h f •I n I nun f ' nil II! I nil ' mil Softball Season Record Gulf South Conference Champions Overall Record 20-11 5 Livingston 1 5 Livingston 3 7 Troy State 2 10 Tennessee State Miss. Univ. for Women 4 3 Livingston 1 8 UT-Martin 1 4 Mississippi College 9 5 Arkansas State 6 Deha State 5 2 Miss. Univ. for Women 2 Livingston 3 5 Livingston 8 Miss. Univ. for Women 2 6 Miss. Univ. for Women 3 1 UT-Martin 5 UT-Martin 4 Cumberland University 4 8 Cumberland University 3 14 Tennessee State 16 Tennessee State 1 6 Tennessee Tech 3 2 Lincoln Memorial 6 2 Miss. Univ. for Women 8 5 Miss. Univ. for Women 8 3 Livingston 2 Delta State 1 11 Mississippi College 2 12 Mississippi College 3 ' V , ,1, fnf ' rjf nJnn • .1 1 n n ) nf n na j . . ))i n ljj i i ! rnlf mmi ELUDING THE EFFORTS of the second baseman, Vee Starr steals a base in the game against the UT-Martin Lady Pacers. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) SLIDING INTO THIRD, Amy Watkins reaches the base safely in a close call in a home game against UT-Martin. (Photos by MoUie H. McCutchen) Sofiball247 STRETCHING HIS MUSCLES, Scott Trimble pre- pares for competition. Tlie sophomore from Sliefneld also ran cross country and track for Muslce Shoals High School. (Photo by Nick Wer- telecki) ENDURANCE is the name of the game in cross country running. All-Gulf South Conference runner Carol Franklin competes for the Lady Lions. (Photo by Stephen Anderson) THE LADY LIONS Cross Country learn took on Alabama A M in an October matchup. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) THE UNA INVITATIONAL Cross Country Meet was held in October. Carol Franklin of the Lady Lions came in first with a time of 18:44. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) . ' Vi ti 248 Lucky Number Five A fairly young cross country team won the respect of the conference by Bethany Adams Ifie university can roar with pride over the Lion and Lady Lion cross country teams for their efforts in the 1987 season. In only the fifth year of cross country at UNA, first-time cross country coach Sharman Coley led the women ' s team to a Gulf South Conference championship title and third place in the region. She also helped the men achieve a GSC third place spot and fifth place position in the region. To begin the season, the teams faced Berry College, where the men placed fifth and the women fourth. At the Vanderbilt Invitational, the men placed eleventh and the women came in tenth. The men came in sixth and the women placed third at the UAB Invitationeil, then the men placed second and the women won the A M Invitational. The men took the second spot and the women won the North Alabama Invitational in Florence, and finally the women won the Sewanee Invitational. In the Southeast Region Gulf South Conference meet in November the men placed fifth place regionally and third in the conference. The women earned third place regionally and won the GSC Cham- pionship title. The number one runner in the confer- ence meet was UNA ' s Carol Franklin, who won the race with a time of 19:01. All of the Lady Lion runners were selected for the regional team, and three runners (Susie Cook, Renee Bell and Amy Heaps) were selected All-Conference. Carol Franklin was eligible to run in the national meet, but was unable to compete because of a stress fracture. Three new faces were seen on the women ' s team, and all team members will be back next year. Tony Parks, Bryan Clark and Kyle Collins ended their sea- sons as graduating seniors, so replace- ments will step in next season. The Lady Lions go into ' 88 ready to defend their GSC title from three-time winner and very strong Troy State. The men enter the fall working toward improvement with new faces and veterans. RENEE BELL of the Lady Lions competes in a Huntsville meet. Bell is a junior from Binningham. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) THE MEN ' S TEAM came in second hi the UNA Invitational. Coach Sharman Coley said, The overall times were good for the men, but they Just didn ' t have the places. (Photo by Nick Wer- telecki) Cross Country 249 Returning Champs The volleyball team proved to be an unstoppable force in the GSC by Mollie H. McCutchen Every season we get started, our main goal is a conference championship, said Coach Ande Jones. Each game we play is in preparation looking toward that. The Lady Lions continued their dominance in the Gulf South Conference by winning their fifth volleyball title, and this year ' s was their fourth consecutive trophy. The team began the season with some early losses to top schools, and at one point had a record of 1-5. Jones had a reasoning behind this tough early sched- ule, and believes it helped the team finish so well. We had to take some early losses to learn the things that we were capable of doing. I really believe that this was a big part in our finishing as strongly as we did, because that gave us an opportunity to see our weaknesses. However, the Lady Lions did not lose to all the top competitors they faced. The team traveled to Lakeland, Florida, to par- ticipate in the Florida Southern Invita- tional in October. It was here that the Lady Lions began to realize their potential. We played the University of New Haven, who ' s always nationally ranked in the top twenty, and we beat them. That, at the beginning, gave me a lot of confi- dence in what this team was capable of doing, said Jones. The Lady Lions faced their usual share of talented teams during regular matches. Although they lost to the Mississippi University for Women three times, they played well, taking games from them in each match. The team began its conference dominance during mid-season, and soon restored their record to one that reflected this. An especially big win came against rival Jacksonville State University with three key starters on the bench. I think our win against Jacksonville at home in three games was an intimidating blow to them, and one I think we needed at that time, said Jones. The Lady Lions displayed their dominance during the University of North Alabama Invitational tournament without losing a game in any of their five matches. The team posted wins over the Univer- sity of Alabama-Huntsville, Livingston, Troy State and Eckerd College before defeating Jacksonville State in the finals. Later, while hosting the preconference tournament, the Lady Lions earned a number one seeding for the GSC tourna- ment that was soon to follow. A victory over West Georgia gave the team the top ranking, and with an 8-1 conference record, the Lady Lions were on their way to another repeat championship. The team had more than the confer- ence title itself in mind when it traveled to the University of Tennessee-Martin where the tournament was held. Senior setter Julie Jones wanted this champion-i ship probably more than any other team (Cont. on page 252) ANXIETY SHOWS on Coach Ande Jones ' face as she watches Jacksonville State even the score at one game each in the finals of the conference tournament. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) THE LADY LIONS, nearing their fourth consecu- tive GSC title, celebrate another point scored on rival Jacksonville State. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) MARY KAY HARRISON and Stacey Westmoreland block a University of Alabama-Huntsville player ' s attempt at a kill during the UNA Invitational tour- nament (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) 250 Volleyball 251 Champs Volleyball, contimied member. She had been a part of the last three titles, and a fourth would give her four championships in as many years, a fitting way to end her career at the university. Coach Ande Jones was apprehensive going into the tournament for two reasons. No player in the conference had ever been a part of four championships, and she was anxious that Juhe might not attain that mark. Secondly, the Lady Lions (although they played well during mid-season) had played poorly the week before. Jones was fearful that her team had peaked too early, and was on a downward swing. The team played its first match on Friday, facing a Tennessee-Martin team that had just come off a five-game match against West Georgia. The Lady Pacers were unable to challenge seriously the Lady Lions, who handled the pressure of being number one with ease by winning the match 15-13, 15-7, 15-2. UNA played its second match Friday night against the Lady Gamecocks of Jack- sonville State. Every match against Jack- sonville is a grudge match, according to Jones, and the Lady Gamecocks were looking to change UNA ' s winning ways. The Lady Lions, however, were not interested in altering their course, and dis- posed of their rival 15-7, 15-8, 15-9. During the match against Jacksonville, Julie Jones recorded 39 assists. That gave her a season total of 1,023, which sur- passed the school record she had set last season. This victory over Jax State put the Lady Lions in the finals, and the team ventured to the Martin gym Saturday to watch the match that would determine who would challenge them for the title. Jacksonville eventually downed a deter- mined UT-Martin team, and earned a rematch with the Lady Lions. The Lady Gamecocks began the match looking to upset UNA, but the Lady Lions played strongly in the first game of this final match, and won 15-4. However, the Lady Lions stumbled in the second game, and Jacksonville, taking advantage of UNA ' s mistakes, won the game 15-7. The Lady Lions ' relentless natui began to show as they regrouped for th third and fourth games. Benefitting from strong play by ever one on the floor, and an enthusiast: group of players on the bench, the Lac Lions rallied to win the match 15-4, 7-11 15-10, 15-6, and captured the conferenc t itle. Julie Jones compiled 45 assists in th match, furthering the new school recon and ending her collegiate career wil 1,068 assists. Julie Jones and Stacey Westmorelar were selected to the All-Conference tear while Westmoreland was joined by Paso: Swoope on the All-Tournament tear Swoope received an additional honor, £ she was named GSC Defensive Player i the Year. I think the tradition we ' re establishir is exciting, said Jones. The playei really seem to get psyched up for the tou nament. It ' s like, ' This is ours, and you ' i going to have to get out here and beat i on your ability. ' (Cont. on page 25 A JUBILANT Pasola Swoope accepts the GSC trophy from Commissioner Ginger Sprague. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) VOLLEYBALL TEAM— Front Row: Amy Watkins, Karen Cantrell, Julie Jones, Pasola Swoope, Mary Kaye Harrison. Back Row: Head Coach Ande Jones, Shea Lindley, Hellen Frazier, Jennifer Bevis, Wendy Skinner, Stacy Westmorelan Assistant Coach Fran Orlando, Assistant Coa( Tommie Rowe. 252 ' : : ' STACY WESTMORELAND makes a diving save against Middle Tennessee State University. (Plioto by Mollie H. McCutclien) FER BEVIS and Hellen Frazier stretcli to JENNIFER BEVIS returns a serve against Jackson- ; Uie ball back over the net in a match against ville State during the GSC tournament. (Photo by jiH. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) MolUe H. McCutchen) Volleyball 253 Champs AMY WATKINS, showing the determinadon typi- cally displayed by the Lady Lions, flghts above the net for a point. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) JENNIFER BEVIS records a block on a West Geor- gia College player in one of the Lady Lions ' matches of the UNA Invitational. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) Jones praised the efforts of the various team members, saying that she feh com- fortable starting any six of them in any match. She beheves the early matches against high caliber programs helped pre- pare the players individually by showing them how rough the competition can be at the collegiate level. She was especially pleased with Jen- nifer Bevis, who transferred to UNA to play basketball, and returned to volleyball, a sport in which she had excelled during high school. Jennifer is an excellent ath- lete, and she added a lot to team morale. Although she was behind in her skills (because she hadn ' t played for two years), it didn ' t take her long to get back into it. Wendy Skinner also performed well during the season especially considering that she was a freshman. In addition Stacey Westmoreland, a junior college transfer from Patterson, Missouri, added some needed balance and depth, accord- ing to Jones. Of Pasola Swoope, Jones said, It ' s amazing to me the things that she does. She ' s 5 ' 2 and can put the ball over 5 ' 10 and 5 ' 11 girls. I don ' t know if I ' ve ever seen a better back row player. Both Swoope and Westmoreland were named to the NCAA Division II All-South Region volleyball squad, selected to the 12- member team by the American Volleyball Coaches Association. Shea Lindley and Amy Watkins are cor tinuing to improve their play, and will cor tinue to be big assets for the team. Helle Frazier is also a strong player, who shoul continue to contribute to the team. It has been probably the most uniqu group of players that Jones has had in he nine years at the university. They ' v definitely had fun, she said. You ' ve gc to blend the fun in with it. They ' re nc going to go on and be professional voUej ball players. They ' re here to get an edi cation, and this is a means of helping t provide that. We have fun, and we wii too. I think it ' s a good balance. The rivalry with Jacksonville State wi most likely continue, and the Lady Game cocks will dways be looking to upset thej nemesis. After all, the Lady Lions hav beaten Jacksonville five times in the final of the conference tournament to claim th GSC title. I was hoping it would be somebod different this time, said Jones. The yez that we lost, it was Troy State instead c Jacksonville. But as long as we can coi tinue being first, it ' s okay. Volleyball Record Season Record 22-13 GSC Record 14-2 254 STAGEY WESTMORELAND blocks the baU back over the net during the Lady Lions ' match with Tennessee-Martin during the conference tourna- ment (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) JULIE JONES accepts her All-Conference award certificate from the GSC Volleyball Commissioner Ginger Sprague. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Volleyball 255 FOOTBALL TEAM— Front Row: Head Coach Wayne Grubb, Ken Yarbrough, Mike Marsh, Stacey Richter, Michael Cantavespre, Rob Grubb, Tim Gamer, Lonnie Mister, James Davis, Michael Jackson, Daryl Turner, Mark Humphrey. Row 2: Coach Jim Keith, Derrick Collier, Scott DeMott, Bryan Satterfield, James Galloway, J.D. Lane, Jeif Smith, Tony Morrow, Sedric Bamett, David Smith, Jeff Carter, Wendell Phillips, Darrell Williams, Coach Bill Hyde. Row 3: Coach Shannon O ' Brien, Timmy Bamett, Marvin Marsh, Stan Patterson, Bubba Clay, Mark Pelmore, Tony Campbell, Ken Higginbotham, Lewis Harris, Jerry Harris, Willie Wiggins, Warren Jones, Chris Phelan, Phil Drummond, Coach Mike McGowan. Row 4: Coach Greg McMahon, Ronnie Claibome, Joe Benton, Eric Files, Terry Corum, Tracy Jordan, Robert Washington, James Woodall, Steve Jack- son, Ambria Fleming, Steve Davis, Derron Carter, John Douglass, Mike Staggs, David Wyatt, Ricky NichoUs. Row 5: Coach Randy Mouser, David Martin, Tom Ryder, William Goodwin, Lyle Cohen, Henry Thomas, Wayne Lettson, Riley Neal, Eric Kolb, Jeff Thompson, Kenny Bailey, Mike White- head, James Fields, Steve Eger, Perry Jarmon, Coach Steve Carter. Row 6: Freedom Woods, FIGHTING OFF a Livingston Tiger is number 23 Mark Humphrey. Livingston went on to win thi game. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Stevie Hobbs, David Halcomb, Derrick Coffej Joel Bohanon, Bennie Jennings, Ronald Garretl Kerry Buchanan, Jeff Reed, Shawn Lee, Terenci Humphrey, Harold Greene, Harry Greene, Fell: Baxter, Jon Spencer, Greg Poison. Row 7: Bril Haas, Gamer Goodwin, Kevin Weisman, Stevi Sigmon, Chris Rivers, Isaac Salter, Walt Sun mers, Dave Mayberry, Jarvis Jamar, Stace; Cooper, Shane Wallace, Gary Henry, Brad Bishop Tracy Jordan, Doimie Maner, Ty Rustin, Core; White. Back Row: Jerome Roper, Drew Hasli Chris Cole, Eric Palbutts, Bill Chadwick. 5 ' l GLENN JOHNSON, left tackle for Livingston University, goes after Mark Humphrey. Humphrey managed to evade him and gain yardage on the play. (Photo by Wade Myhan) TWO LIONS go after a Livingston University player. They completed the play and brought down the opposing team ' s player. The final score was 10-12. (Photo by Wade Myhan) TRYING TO MAKE the interception for UNA is Wendell Phillips. The final score of the Jackson- ville State game was 10-10. 256 }    Controversial Season The football team suffered under an unfavorable GSC ruling by Mollie H. McCutchen Tfve Lion football season, although it tegan favorably, ended in controversy vith the firing of five of the six coaches ncluding head coach and athletic direc- Df Wayne Grubb. This situation over- ihadowed the early successes of the team, ind the silence maintained by the adminis- ration left many people wondering what lad really happened. Two new assistant coaches were hired luring the summer to fill vacancies left by he resignations of Mike Turner and Steve Vherry. Jim Keith and Shannon O ' Brien oined what had become the most success- ul football program in the university ' s listory. These changes in assistant coaches ilso brought on a reworking of the offen- ive strategies. Blocking schemes were iltered, and the option attack was added IS a possibility. The team worked diligently during the early practice sessions and seemed to be shaping into a completely different team from last season ' s. Although the changes that had been made were difficult to adjust to, the Lions seemed ready for their first test. Miles College came into Braly Municipal Stadium looking to defeat the Lions for the first time ever. UNA had a winning record against the Bears, and meant to keep the record clean. The Lions, benefitting from a stingy defensive squad, held Miles College to a single touchdown and won the game 24-7. Running back Marvin Marsh made his first appearance of the season the follow- ing week, having been sidehned by inju- ries. He led the Lions ' offensive attack on the visiting Trojans of Virginia State University, scoring one touchdown, and gaining 120 yards. UNA recorded its second win, as the team defeated Virginia State 25-13. The Lions, off to a 2-0 start, were ready for their next challenge. The team traveled to Clinton, Mississippi, to take on the Choctaws of Mississippi College in a game in which the Lions sought a measure of revenge. The Choctaws had beaten UNA for the past three years, and the Lions were counting on their tough defensive squad to hold Mississippi College. The Lion defense had scored in both games of the season, giving the offense a needed lift while certain plays were still being worked out. Indeed, defense was the key element in the Lions ' victory. The Choctaws had lost their starting quarter- back to a broken hand the week before, and freshman quarterback Russ Purvis was given the starting job. The elite group of Lion defensive players known as the Purple Terrorists decided to key on (Cont. on page 259) Football 25 7 WATCHING THE PLAY are Coach Grubb and the team. Grubb has coached the Lions for the past ten years and is the most successful coach in the university ' s history. He has led UNA to three GSC championships and three NCAA playoff appear- ances. (Photo by Wade Myhan) THE LIONS ATTEMPT to block a pass in the Vu-- ginia State game. The Lions later forfeited the game because of an ineligible player. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) AS SHAWN LEE goes in to make the tackle, two other Lions come to his aid in the West Georgia game. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) SCOTT DEMOTT places the ball for Held goal kicker J.D. Lane. The field goal won the game for UNA against UT-Martin. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) 258 !-- ON THE SIDELINES, defensive coordinator Bill Hyde calls the plays. Coach Hyde has been on the coaching staff since 1976. (Photo by Robert Cole) THE ACTION on the field stops as the bulbs are changed in the scoreboard. Play was immediately resumed. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) Controversy Football, contimied Purvis and hoped the pressure would get him rattled. The plan worked, as Purvis threw an interception which Wendell Phillips returned for a touchdown. The Lions were not satisfied with Purvis ' s one mistake, and the defense rallied in the fourth quarter to preserve UNA ' s third win. With eight seconds left in the game and the Lions leading 24-20, the Choctaws faced fourth down and two yards to go on the Lion 13 yard-line. Mississippi College was hoping to capitalize on the final play of the game. However, Lion linebacker Shawn Lee broke through the Choctaw line and sacked Purvis to preserve the hard-fought victory. This game meant a great deal more to the UNA players than the previous two for many reasons. Although the team had won its first two games, the Lions had been criticized for playing opponents not known for their prowess on the playing field. Secondly, this was the first Gulf South Conference game for the Lions, and the conference members all fielded good early teams. The losses to the Choctaws over the past three years meant that none of the seniors from UNA had ever beaten Missis- sippi College. As linebacker Terence Humphrey put it, We wanted to let them know we didn ' t come down just for the ride. The Lions played another conference game two weeks later, facing a Delta State team that was also off to a 3-0 start. The Statesmen came in looking to win their first CSC game, while the Lions were hoping that their offense would eventually get going. UNA came into the game rarU ed fifteenth in the nation ' s Division II poll, while Delta State ranked sixteenth. Lonnie Mister got his first start of the season, and the Lion ' s passing game improved considereibly under his direction of the offense. Running back Mister threw for two touchdowns and running back Marvin Marsh ran for a third. Kicker J.D. Lane added a field goal as the Lions earned another win, 24-12. UNA then traveled to Huntsville to face Alabama A6M, and barely escaped with the victory, 16-14. Both teams fought hard during the game, and Lion punter Scott DeMott was instrumental in the win. He consistently pinned the Bulldogs deep in their own territory, forcing ASM to work against a Lion defense that made early mistakes, but settled down and held its ground. The win helped the Lions move up to (Cont. on page 260) Foolboll 259 AS A LIVINGSTON PLAYER tries to catch the ball, UNA defensive players rush to make the stop. (Photo by Wade Myhan) JAMES TAYLOR of Virginia State punts the ball as a Lion tries to block that kick. (Photo by Nick Werielecki) Controversy Football, contimted ninth in the national poll, and the follow- ing week the team traveled to Martin, Ten- nessee to take on the Pacers of UT-Martin. Again the Lion defense was ceilled upon to preserve a victory, as the only score of the game came late in the second quarter with a field goal byJ.D. Lane. The Pacers were threatening to score in the final seconds of the game, but Shawn Lee sacked the Martin quarterback, forcing a 59-yard field goal attempt that fell short of the uprights. Marvin Marsh did not travel to the game since he had been sidelined again with injuries, but Larry Webb took over for him. Webb, who did not play last season, came in, gained 79 yards, and led the running attack. With a ranking of seventh in the nation, and a 6-0 record, the Lions were off to the best start in the university ' s history. UNA then entered the heart of its con- ference schedule when hosting Jackson- ville State. The team was seemingly faced with its first loss of the season, as the Gamecocks led 10-7 with just under three minutes left in the game. Kicker J.D. Lane again came through for the Lions, making good a 49-yard field goal try, the second longest in school his- tory. The 10-10 tie put the Lions confer- ence record at 3-0-1, and they would need to defeat Troy State before any hopes of a GSC championship could be realized. The team traveled to Troy the follow- ing weekend for a Halloween matchup. However, it would be the Lions who would endure the tricks. The Trojans ended the Lions ' undefeated record with a 38-3 win. 260 UNA ' S 103-game scoring streak, the longest active in Division II, was saved when J.D. Lane kicked a field goal to pre- vent the shutout. The Lions then returned home for yet another conference game, this time facing the Tigers of Livingston. However, a major development had occurred during the week between the Lions ' loss to Troy State and the matchup with Livingston. A decision by the Gulf South Confer- ence Commissioner G.E. (Sonny) Moran forced the Lions to forfeit the first two games of the season, and head coach Wayne Grubb was relieved of his adminis- trative duties as head coach and associ- ate athletic director because an ineligible player had participated in both of the games. Instead of being 6-1-1, the Lions now faced a 4-3-1 record. The Tigers, taking advantage of the controversy and confusion, ruined Homecoming for the Lions. The team played poorly during the first three quarters, and the spirit and determination that was present in earlier games seemed to have changed into lifelessness for the UNA team. In essence, the 12-10 loss was the Lions ' fourth defeat in one week, count- ing the forfeits and the loss to Troy. The Lions were out of the race for the confer- ence title, after two GSC losses, and many thought the situation couldn ' t get any worse. They were wrong. What had begun as an outstanding season was quickly turn- ing into a coach ' s worst fears. The Lions traveled to West Georgia to face the Braves in what could easily have been massacre for the team that had donned th purple and gold uniforms only weet earlier. West Georgia was ranked at thi bottom of the conference standing! having been defeated by every GSC teai it had faced. The Lions could not keep the ball Ion enough to sustain a decent drive. We: Georgia took advantage of five UNA tu novers, and dominated over the Lio offense. The UNA defense scored th Lions ' first touchdown on a blocked pun as WiUie Wiggins raced into the end zor after Robert Washington had slippe through the Braves ' line to force th turnover. The Lions scored another touchdow late in the game, but West Georgia ha already buih its lead to 23-13, eventual! the final score. The Lions returned home for the fini game, hoping to end a three-game losin streak as they met up with Valdosta Stat( UNA, ending its season with a 17-16 wii finished with a disappointing 5-5-1 recon Kicker J.D. Lane again gave the Lions needed field goal, as he kicked a 37-yai field goal with 3:10 remaining in th game. The team, although beginning th season with six wins, felt the sting of th coaches ' mistakes, and what should hav ended as another winning season fc Coach Grubb turned out to be a mediocr one at best. The season was Grubb ' s last at th university, as he and five of his assistant (Cont. on page 263 TIM GARNER passes the ball in the Virginia State CAUGHT IN A HEADLOCK, a Livingston player game. The Lions won 25-13 over the Trojans. is stopped by Lion sophomore Felix Baxter. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) Football 261 QUARTERBACK LONNIE MISTER, who led the UNA offense this year, attempts to pass against a Virginia State player. (Photo by Nick Wer- telecki) UNA PLAYERS celebrate a quarterback safety in the Virginia State game. (Photo by Nick Wer- telecki) 262 UNA LINEMEN stop a Delta State running back on a short yardage play. (Photo by Karen Hodges) STARTING KICKER J.D. Lane examines statistics during a game. (Plioto by Robert Cole) VIRGINIA STATE ' S defensive linemen do their job as they sacl( the Lion quarterbacl(, Lonnie A Mister. (Photo by Nick Werteleclu) Controversy Football, contirmed were notified that their contracts for the upcoming year were not to be renewed. University President Dr. Robert M. Guillot dechned to reveal any other reasons for their termination, other than the use of the inehgible player and the controversy that sprang up over the issue. In December, Dr. Guillot announced the hiring of a new head football coach after he and a five-member committee had reviewed over sixty applications during the nation-wide search for a new coach. Bobby Wallace, most recently an assistant coach at the University of Illinois, was chosen for the position, and UNA football entered a new phase of growth and change. Football Season Record Overall Record 5-5-1 GSC Record 4-3-1 24 Miles College 7 25 Virginia State 13 24 Mississippi College 20 24 Deha State 12 16 Alabama A M 14 3 Tennessee-Martin 10 Jacksonville State 10 3 Troy State 38 10 Livingston (HC) 12 13 West Georgia 23 17 Valdosta 16 Note: The Miles College and Virginia State games were forfeited as the result of a GSC ruling concern- ing an ineligible player. THE LIONS ' DEFENSE comes to life against Livingston University as they block a play. (Photo by Karen Hodges) LEO U and his date stroll along the sidelines before the Virginia State game begins. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) Football 263 Tough Competition The basketball team was put to the test early in the season by Mollis H. McCutchen What looked to be another winning season for Head Coach Bill Jones began with a 93-64 rout over the University of Alabama-Huntsville in Flowers Hall. Coach Jones, however, knowing the value of playing against tough competition early in the season, decided to test his team in what is touted as the number one tournament in Division II, the River City Classic. The Lions fell victim to second-ranked Southeast Indiana in the first game of the tournament held in Cape Giradeau, Mis- souri, with a score of 63-75. In the conso- lation game the Lions fell to Southern Indiana 80-74. While most students were at home enjoying the extra time off in the snow during the Christmas break, the Lions recorded two big victories. They came at a much-needed time, as the Lions had gotten off to the worst start under Jones since his first season in 1974-75, and pos- sessed a disappointing 6-7 record before the victory over Mississippi College on January 18. The Lions began their holiday break with a 71-76 loss to Athens State on December 16, as the team managed only THE CROWD CHEERS the Lions play. The team considers the crowd the sixth man. (Photo l y Wade Myhan) A UNA DEFENSIVE PLAYER, Barry Buclc Wil- liams, guards a UT-Martin player during a game at Flowers Hall. (Photo by Wade Myhan) a mediocre performance in shooting the ball. Next followed the Huntsville Classic tournament, hosted by the Chargers of Alabama-Huntsville. UNA defeated Missouri-St. Louis 84-76 in the first game of the tournament, and went on to claim the tournament title by defeating the host Chargers 66-58 in overtime. Luther Tiggs, Buck Williams, and Louis Newsome (a junior college transfer play- ing his first season with the Lions), were named to the All-Tournament team for their outstanding performances during the weekend. The Lions began the new year with yet another loss, this time to conference member Jacksonville State 74-85, and their record slipped to 5-4. The Lions rebounded from this setback two days later, defeating last season ' s CSC cham- pion West Georgia College 87-77 on Janu- ary 4. Newsome again put in an outstanding performance, scoring 22 points. He was chosen as the GSC Player of the Week for his efforts in this impor- tant UNA win. Jones ' team seemed ready to turn things around, but quickly ran into trou- ble against two other conference schools. The Tigers of Livingston welcomed the Lions into their den, and a valiant effort by the UNA team could do nothing other than bring home the loss. Rival Tennessee-Martin then arrived in town for a matchup against the Lions. UNA has found it difficuh over the past few sea- sons to defeat the Pacers, and the Lions held the visitors to a one-point margin a1 the half. Jones ' squad continued to answer the Pacers ' scores with points of its own, but faltered during the last few minutes of the game, giving the Pacers an 83-74 victory The Lions were just beginning the heart of their conference schedule when Missis- sippi College came into Flowers lookinc for an easy win. UNA, however, was hoping to stop its skid and to begin anew in order to qualify for the GSC tournament The game was close throughout the twc halves. UNA, managing to hang on to the lead at the end, emerged victorious 58-54 The game brought the Lions ' overal record to 7-7. (Cont. on page 267] ux ' 7-. -35- 264 GOING FOR TWO, Buck Williams plays against the Jacksonville State Gamecocks. (Photo by Wade Myhan) SENIOR SHERMAN WYCKOFF, of Beaumont, Texas, goes for a layup in action against Jackson- ville State University. (Photo by Wade Myhan) RISING INTO THE AIR to sink the ball for two more points is forward Greg Armstead. Armstead is considered a strong shooter inside 15 feet (Photo by Wade Myhan) SITTING ON THE BENCH, the guys cheer their team on during the University of Tennessee- Martin game at Flowers Hall. (Photo by Wade Myhan) JACKSONVILLE STATE ' S player tries to distract Buck Williams as he shoots the ball. Williams is a two year letterman for the Lions. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Basketball 265 HEAD COACH Bill Jones encourages his players to give their all in a game at Flowers Hall. Coach Jones was promoted to athletic director in the middle of the season. (Photo by Wade Myhan) JUMPING UP to catch the ball is guard Buck Wil- liams. Teammate Louis Newsome is ready to assist if he ' s needed. (Photo by Nicli Wertelecki) PASSING THE BALL is Ricky Johnson. The Lions defeated the West Georgia Braves 87-77. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) GIVING INSTRUCTIONS from the sidelines is Assistant Head Coach Gary Elliot. He was appointed to Head Coach at the time Coach Jones was promoted. (Photo by Wade Myiian) y 266 After the win over Mississippi College, the Lions still struggled, losing to GSC opponents Troy State and Valdosta State. A three-game winning streak helped the team to restore its record to 11-9, as the Lions defeated Jacksonville, West Georgia, Livingston and Delta to move up in the conference standings. Auburn-Montgomery next visited Flowers Hall, and the Senators, who had ibeen at the top of the national polls in their division, were looking for an easy blowout. The Lions were determined not to fall victim easily, and believed they could overcome the Senators for a needed upset. However, even though the team fought to win the game, the Lions came up three points short and the upset was not to be. A lesser team would have slacked off after such an emotional loss, but the Lions went on to win their next three matchups, defeating Mississippi College, Alabama- Huntsville, and GSC power Troy State. Amidst all the ups and down the team was experiencing was the new position Head Coach Bill Jones had accepted. Jones, the Lions ' leader for 14 years, had decided to stop down at the end of the season to fulfill the duties of the univer- sity ' s first full-time athletic director. He was determined not to allow his new responsibilities to conflict with the team ' s interests, and urged the Lions on to what he hoped would be a bid to the GSC tournament. Two losses to conference opponents Valdosta and Tennessee-Martin seemingly put the Lions out of the conference race. However, Jacksonville State had been dis- qualified from any post season play because the Gamecocks had already played the maximum number of games allowed by the NCAA during one season. That left the fourth place position open, and a victory over Delta State would give that spot to the Lions. The Lions fell three points short of defeating Deha, and the GSC Commis- sioner Sonny Moran was forced to imple- ment the conference ' s tie-breaking rules. Since none of the preferred rules would break UNA ' s tie with Livingston, the last resort was a coin toss. The Lion seniors asked Coach Jones to call heads during the conference call between himself, Moran, and Livingston ' s coach, and the call proved to be correct. After the coin toss, the Lions traveled BARRY BUCK WILLIAMS passes the ball to Louis Newsome during the Mississippi College game. The Lions won 58-54. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) to Martin, Tennessee, to take on the number one team in the conference. Martin had defeated UNA twice during the regular season, and the Lions had not beaten Martin in four years. Assistant Coach Gary Elliott came up with a game plan that proved successful for the Lions, as they knocked off the regu- lar season conference champions. Elliott suggested to Jones that the Lions slow the game down, and make a switch from their normally fast-paced style of play. The change confused the Pacers, and the Lions went on to the finals of the tourna- ment with a 56-55 upset. Again the coach staff used the switch, this time against Troy State, as the Lions won the championship 79-75 after barely getting into the playoffs. The Lions were NCAA bound, and traveled to Lakeland, Florida, to compete in the So.uth Regional Tournament. Their first opponent was the number one team in the nation, Florida Southern. A dismal first half by the Lions proved to be their downfall, as they lost and were forced into the consolation game against Norfolk State. LOUIS NEWSOME shoots the ball in the Missis- sippi College game. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) Basketball 267 v V J « . t ' lk. 1 - (§. ' ■■ i Hf-Jtiiv- ■ jpaiiie- :| v: ST f flJ L - A CONTEST with Mississippi College took place on January 18. Two-year letterman Lutlier Tiggs dribbles the ball upcourt for the Lions. (Photo by Nick Wertelecki) MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM— Front Row: Manager John Allred, Darryl Hardy, Mark Jent, Charles Patterson, Luther Tiggs, Buck Williams, Anthony Reid, Floyd Macon, Manager Dennis Conner. Back Row: James Spencer, Louis Newsome, Rod Gilmore, Greg Armstead, Todd Markham, Sherman Wyckoff, Patrick Hughes, Ricky Johnson. SB K) lyj 50 S J 241 ,1 ' 1 1 i ZUi iU] 268 WAITING ON THE SIDELINES is one of the Lions ' court jesters. The boys are responsible for keeping the floor clean during basketball games. (Photo by Wade Myhan) GOING UP for two, Louis Newsome puts it in for the Lions. Newsome is a junior from Cherokee. (Photo by Wade Myhan) It was fitting that Coach Jones ' last game would resuh in a victory, and the Lions ensured that with a 87-76 defeat of the nation ' s number ten team. Louis Newsome was chosen to represent UNA on the All-Tournament team, which was quite an honor for the junior college trans- fer who had just ended his first season at UNA. After 14 years, Bill Jones ended his coaching career at UNA as the universi- ty ' s winningest coach, finished with a GSC tournament championship, and earned a third place finish in the regional tourna- ment. His final season record stands at 17-14, and he finished with 239 wins at UNA. He led the Lions to seven NCAA tournaments, four Final Four appear- ances, and one national championship. Two days before the team left for Lakeland, Assistant Coach Gary Elliott was named the new head basketball coach for the Lions. Elliott looks to add to the championship banners hanging in Flow- ers Hall, and after six years as Jones ' as- sistant, he should have the experience to keep UNA ' S program a winning one. COACH BILL JONES discusses game strategy with guard Mark Jent Jones, who began coach- ing the Lions in 1974, is also a member of the NCAA Rules Committee. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Basketball 269 Season Of Hope The women ' s basketball team wanted to improve By Mollie H. McCutchen tt e Lady Lions began their season hoping to post a better record than the 8- 19 nightmare Head Coach Wayne Byrd had experienced the year before. Byrd, in his sixth season at UNA, again brought in several new players, many from junior col- leges, to round out his talented squad. The talent was there, but getting his team to utilize it on the court was Byrd ' s goal. An injury-plagued season had haunted him the year before, giving him his first losing season at the university. Some of the team ' s early wins were not pretty, as he said, yet they still count in the standings. The Lady Lions were able to make critical mistakes in several games and somehow record the wins, but the sloppy play began to upset Coach Byrd. The Lady Lions began their season with an 85-63 win over Freed-Hardeman Col- lege, a game in which freshman Tracy McCall put in an outstanding per- formance. A lack of preparation was the cause of the team ' s defeat in the next game. The 66-68 loss to Blue Mountain College was not a pretty game, said Byrd. The only good things about the game was that we didn ' t tear up any equipment, and no one was hurt. The team began to realize some of its potential during the Christmas break, as four conference wins put the Lady Lions atop the GSC standings. UNA defeated Jacksonville State 90-89, West Georgia College 85-78, Livingston 80-71, and Tennessee-Martin 78-63, and remaining undefeated in the conference, and improv- ing its overall record to 9-4. A highlight of the second part of the women ' s season was their win over the Mississippi University for Women on the road. Janet Blair led the Lady Lions to their 87-82 victory, scoring 37 points and grab- bing nine rebounds. (Cont. on page 273) 1 I SENIOR GUARD Cynthia Forsythe guards a Bel- mont player attempting to carry the ball upcourL (Photo by MoUie H . McCutchen) 270 ELLEN WARREN looks for someone to pass to in a game against UT-Martin. (Photo by Wade Myhan) TRACY McCALL prepares to take a shot against a Belmont player. (Photo by MolUe H. McCutchen) LINDA LIGGINS looks for some breathing room against a Jacksonville State player. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Basketball 2 71 FORWARD CENTER Jan Blair tries to establish a position against Jacksonville State. Blair is a junior from Starkville, Mississippi. (Photo by Wade Myhan) WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM— Front Row: Vanessa Groves, Nivada Spurlock, Cheryl Her- ring, Robin McDaniel, Melissa Pierce, Claudia Cannon, Amy McDonald. Back Row: Jana Killen, Brenda Mayes, Ellen Warren, Jan Blair, Linda Lig- gins, Tracy McCall, Cindi Carr, Jennifer Vance, Meshera Coins. THE LADY LIONS are led by Head Coach Wayne Byrd. Byrd is in his sixth season as the women ' s b, ' -ketball head coach and led them to back to bat MCAA Division II appearances in 1984 and 1985. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) 272 m. The Lady Lions next demolished the University of Alabama-Huntsville ' s Lady Chargers, but Troy State ended a seven- game winning streak with a narrow defeat. That loss was the beginning of a back- slide for the women, as they lost five con- secutive games, all to conference opponents. With his team ' s hopes of qualifying for the post season GSC tour- nament, Coach Byrd began altering his lineups, looking for one that would end the Lady Lions ' drought. Livingston became the first victim of the renewed UNA squad, and another vic- tory over MUW soon followed. As if an earlier 92-60 thrashing of Alabama-Huntsville were not sufficient, the Lady Lions exploded on their home floor for a 103-45 confidence-building win. The Lady Lions avenged their loss to Troy State, winning 78-72 in Flowers Hall, and went on to defeat GSC opponents Val- dosta State and Tennessee-Martin, stretch- ing another winning streak to six games, and keeping their tournament hopes alive. A 66-73 loss to Delta State, one of the top teams in the country, did not affect the team ' s chances for a playoff berth, and the team remained in Delta for the first round of the GSC tournament. The Lady Lions could not overcome the quality play shown by Delta, however, and were put out of the tournament with a 56-78 loss. The conference was quite competitive, and the Lady Lions ' 8-6 record was bet- ter than average considering the quality of the other teams. The team finished with a 16-11 record overall. SENIOR GUARD Cynthia Foisythe takes the ball upcourt against Jacksonville State. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Basketball 2 73  ■••■■■ «•■■•■■ !■■■■■ •■■■■■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ P illB «  « ■■■• ■ •■•■■■a «■■• • ■•■■■■ ' ■■■■ ■ ■■•■•« •■««■■■£ ■■■■•■a ■•«■■«■ ' : ■ •■«■•■■ «!ll«B«Cai! • ■••■■a -«■■•■««•.. ■ ■■■••■c ■■«■••«■« ■ ■■■•■• .■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■«• aaaaaaaaa _a_B a ■ a ■ a a a a « a a i aaaaaaaa aaaaaaa. aaaaaaa. aaaaaaaa aaaaaaait ..n.. aaaaB«aa a a _ _ I a a a B a a a a £ I a a a a a a a a I a a a a a I - - - a ■ aV a ■ a a a a I a a a a a ■ a I ■ ' a a ■ a I a a I a a a I a a I a a a a _ _ _ a a a a K • a a a a a a « i a a a ' a a a ■ _ a a a a .. I a a a a a I ■ ■ H ■ B ■ a a _. _ _ aaaaaaaa ■ aaaaaaaa aaaaaaiiwsaMaaaaBBaaaaaaaa _ _■_■_■_•_■ ■_■ aaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaa .■iSBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB a_8 a B_a a a a_a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaBBaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaeaaaaaaaBa •_a a a a a a_a a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■_■_■_■_■_■_■_■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' xaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaa • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBa 4_a a a a a a_a_a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB a a a a a a a 8_8 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _a_B_a.a a_a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a i ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaa ■_a_a_a a_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a i .■a-.%%-.%%%%-.-. a-a-a-.Va%%% .-.V.-a-.%%%% .%-, a-a-.;a%«.%%%-aVa-a-a-.%-a%%-a%«.-aV.%%%-.V. a% a-. , %%•!■!■!■!%■•■■■■■■• •■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■-■■ .■.■■■aV.-aVaV, ■Va .%% .%%%% a%%Va .%%%%% a% .%% . %■■■.■.%%•, a%% .-.%%%%%%%%%%-a%%%%-a%-,%-aV.%%%%%V. a a a a a a a . . aaaaaaaaa • KKMaBIBBi a 8 a a a a t a a a a a a a . a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ a a ■ I a a a a I m m m m  a a a a a ' aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaeaaaBaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaBi aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BaaaaaaaBaaaaBBi aaaaaaaaaaaaas ' - - aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaf aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaB. ' aaaaaaaaaaBat) aaaaaaaaaaaaB  aaaBaaaaaaaaac-. aaaBaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. aaaaBBaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaBBaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaasaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaii aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaBaaaaac- ' aaaaaaaaaaaBB aaaaaaaaaaaaB ' ' aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaB- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaBaaaaaaae aaaaaaaaaBBaaBii aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaBBaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaiiiiK aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaBBaBaBaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaBBa aaaaaaaaaaaaaBB aaaaaaaaaBsaBaK Baaaaaaaaaeaaaa aBBBaaaaaaaaaafc BaaaaaaaaBaaaaa aaaaBBaaaaaaaak aBaaBaaaaaaaaBB aaaaaaaaaaaac BBaaaaaaaaaaBa aaaaaaaaaaaBa aaaaaBaaaaaaas aaaaaaaaaaaBB aaaaaaaaaaaaB t: aaaaaaaaaaaaa. BaaaaaaaaaaBaaa aaaaaaaaaBBaaBc BaaaaaaaaaaaaBa aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaBaaaaaai! aaaaaaaaaaaaB BaaaaaaaasaaBK aaaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaar aaaaaaaaaaaaB Baaaaaaaaaaaas ' aaaaaaaaaaaaB Baaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaB Baaaaaaaaaaaai BaaaaaaaaaBaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaBBaaaaaaaaaaK aaaaaaaaBaaaaaaa aaaaaaaBaaaaaaa BaaaaaaBaaaaBs-- BaaaaaBBaaaai) BBaaBaaBBBBaBi BaaaaaBBaaBBK aaaaaaBaBaaaBx. aaaBaaaaaBaflB aaBBBBaaaaaaai ' BaaaaaaaaBaaB aaaaaaaaaBBaafr aaaaasaaaaaaB BaaaBaaaBaaaa« aBaaBaaaaaaaB a a a a a a a a a a a a a «■ aaBBBBaaaaaaB BaBBBaaaaaaaaii; aaasaaaaaBaaa K3Uluit%A a a a a a a ai r. r aaaBaaaaaaaaB « fcBaaBaaaaaaaa ssaaaBBBBaaaaaaK BitaaBaaaBBaaaBB Bsa«!F« aBaaaaB BBaaai i« aaBaaB aaaaak aaaaaB oaaBaaii ' Baaaa: ' •£aaaaa«. aaaaB • Baaaaa aaaa-r ' MKvcaaaBaaaaa.. aaa aaaaaaaaaaa iBBB Baaaaaaaaae aaaa aaaaaBaaeB aaaB.aaaaaaaaBti aaaa a ji-il a aaaaaaa ' a a a a vW aBaaaaaB • a a a ani ' b a a a a a a a £ - -. -.. _ - raaaaaaaaBaaaaaB«a«aBa- ds . ■aaBBaBBaBBBcaaaaaaaB iJiitaaaaaaaaaaBaaBaaaaaa- BBBaaaBBBaaaaaBaaaaaaaB iBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa: BBaaaaaaBBBKBaaaaBaaaaB 276 Advertisements 290 Index 302 Closing T t ' s What Happened Looking back on it all, we realize it was a very good year. But where did the time go? It seems like only yesterday when we were in that strange room with all those new people we didn ' t know. There ' s so much we didn ' t do and . . . well, there ' s always next year! a_a_B  saaaaaaaaaaaaaa iaaa . ■aaaaaaaaaaaaar . . a ' a ' a-a-a-.-a ' a a ' . ' .-a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' aN ' a ' a a-.-i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaa i ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a a ' aa a a a a a a a a% a a ( «,a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •_■■_■■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aa a. a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ I • •■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■•■•■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■•■■a ■■■■■■■■■«■■■ ' ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ml ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ._ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■( _■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■« ■■•■■■ BIS ■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■ Ml ■■ I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a •■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ -■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ml ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■«■«■■■■■■■■%■ I .■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ • ■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« ■■■■■ ■■ I L ■■■■■■■■■•■■■•■■•■■■■■■■■•■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■«■■■•■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■ I .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■ •■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■ ■_■ ■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ I ■ ■■■■■•■■•■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ ■ B B B B B a B B a 8 a ■ ■ ■ ■ B a a B B B B a .■.■.•.■■.■.■.■.■.•_■_••.•.■_■_•_■■.■.■_■_• a a a B a a a b a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ a a a a a a as a i ■_■_■■_■•.•.■■_•_■_■_•_•_■_•.•_■_■_■_■■_■■_■_■ BaaBBaBaBBBBBBBaaaaaaBBaaa a b a a a a ■ ■BaBBBBasBaaaaBaBaBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBaBaaBBBBaaBaaaaa a a a a a a a i ■-•.■-■-•-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-•-■-■-■-■-■_■-■-■-.■ ■ ■ ■■■■■• B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a B a .■-■-■-■-■«•-■-■-•-•-■■■- -■-■■■-■-■-■-■_•-■-■-■_■_■_■ ■_■ BBaBBBBaBaaaBaaBBaaBBBBBBB a a ■ ■_■ BaaaBBaBaaaaBBBBBBBBaBBBaBaaaBBBBBBaaBBBaaBBaaaBB a a a a a a .■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-•-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-■-•-■-■-■-■ ■•BBaBBBBBBa 8 B B B B B B 8 B B B B B B B B B B B I ■ ■BBBaaaaaBaaBaaaBBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBaBaBaaBaaaBB a a a a b -■-•-■_B,a_a„a_B_ a_B_.B_B._a__a a_a_a_a_B_B_B_a_B_a_B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' a ' a a a a a a a ' a a a a a a a a i Bp i )lMMiih -a|if « MB MkMia BBS a a ( a a a nver. THOSE WHO KNOW LEO best say ha ' ia ' m ' m ' t not at all as ferocions as one wimj || _ ' _ . expect the King of Lion Coantry to • « _■_■_■, Trainer Joe Wallace, director rf Univeat a B ■ sity Events, has been known to sweaf ' ' ' ' that Leo is just a big pussycat 0 hol _ _ _ ' by Mollie H. McCutchen) ■. - B a B i • a a a 8 a a a a a I A SEEMINGLY CAREFREE shot « «%%•, actually be the result of several hour B 8 a of photographer and model worldny 8 8 8 together. Freshman Margaret Walter o| b B b ' Florence helped her friend, photojonrj _ _ ' nalism student Nick Wertelecki, by 8 a I posing for photographs down bit thea 8 8 1 a a 8 a B « a a a 8 I - - a a 8-8 ■ ftfei aaanaiiiiraBaaaaai • SkaaaaaaaaaaaBBBB ■ ■liaBaaBBBBBBBBaBBI ■ aBBBBBBaBaBBaBBBB B .%-B%% a%-a ' .-8 V8-BV8V B%%-.-8S%%-8-. b-. B-.-B . 8 ' •.■.■b-b-b-.-bV.-b-b-.-b-.-.-.Vb ' AaaaaBaaBBBa b b b b a 8 i B 8 B 8 8_8_B_B_B 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 i BBBBBaaaBBBBBBBBBI .••■■:■:■:■:•:■:•:•:■:•:•:■:•:.:■ vW wXv:-:-:-:-:.:..--: BaaaaBBBBBaaaB a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaa a 8 a a b ■ .■b ' .%% . 8 -% 8 b% 8 8V. b- ■.■a-.-. ' .-.-a-.Va-BV.-.VaS-, .■a-B-B-B-B-B-.-a-aW.-a-a-. .-. , ' Baaaaaaaaaaaa b a a a % ' a a%%V.Va . .-.-. .V. a ' a-a-a%-a-.%%-a%-a 8-a a-.-.V.« aVa-aVV.-a-aVa-aV.VaV; _■_ ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaa b a a aBBBBBaBBBBBBB B a B B BaaBBBBBBaaaa b a a 8 a BaaBBBaaaaaa a a a a a a .aaaaaaBBBa a 8 a a a a a a BBaaBaaaBBBBB a a a a a ■ BaaaaaaBBBa a a a a a a '   B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a BaaaBBBBaaaaa a a a a a I a_a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■.■.Va-.-.-a-a-a-a-aVa-a-aVS- •a%-. .%%-a%-aVa% B ' a-a-a-a- ■aVa-.-a-a-BV.Va-a-aVa-.-.- .■aVa-a-. -. ' a-a-.VB-aWa - .BBBaaBaaBaaaaaaa as aaBaaBaBaaBBBBBB a a i BBBaBBBaaaaaa a a a a a ■a a% a% . B-B% B-.% .-a .-a-X •a a-B%%-a-a . a Wa aV%V% Va-a a-a a-a-B-.-a ' a -.Vb ' V ■_■ aaaaaaaaaa a a .. a a a i -■-■.■_■_■ B a_B 8 8 8 8 k 8 8 8 8 ■_B_8_B_a_a a aaaaaaaaai Congratulati I from your sister publication The FIor-AIa. 276 Who do you see for banking convenience? THE FIRST FIORENCE MEMBER FDIC I Ads 277 Dean Perry Photography, Inc. Specializing in School Portraits 205-381-1330 Photographers Dean Perry Danny Mitchell Mike Clay 1527 Broadway Sheffield, Alabama 35660 The financial force behind the Shoals. BANKflnniNDEPENDENT SIIKFI- ' IKM) • CliKRllKi:!-: • Kl.dKKNCK • LKICIITdX • Ml SCI.I-: SIIOAI.S • TrscrMHIA i::ii ' .i: ' .sil- 1 MKMHKU KDIC INTERIOR DESIGN For New and Established Businesses I or Residential . . . Printers Stationers, Inc. 113 NORTH COURT STREET • FLORENCE, ALABAMA 35631 • 764 8061 TOLL FREE: IN ALABAMA 1-800-624-5334 • OUTSIDE 1-800-233-5514 278 Ads 279 Compliments of First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Mall Drive Seven Points Shopping Center 102 South Court Street Killen Rogersville i 280 Ads 281 trowbriclges Since 1918 You ' ve got to be in class in 30 minutes. It ' s 12:30 and where can you go to grab a sandwich, a coke and maybe a dish of ice cream and ALSO be back on tim Your troubles are over. Trowbridges has the answer Stop in for a fast delight of our famous hot dog with chili, or maybe our indescrib- able chicken salad sandwich. Top it all off with a dish or cone of the best ice cream in town. 316 N. Court Sreet Downtown Florence Grogan Jewelers The little store on the comer with the comer on quality for less. PHONE 764-4013 126 N. Court St. I 1 fPe yCove Our - Cions! ' ' B MKf««  ia University of North Alabama SPORTSMAN ' S CLUB Booster of all UNA Lions Sports I Officers: Grady Liles, president Raymond Grissom, vice-president Larry Young, vice-president in charge of mennbership IVIarvin Whisenant, secretary Wayne Rutledge, treasurer 282 COLONIAL BANK Colbert, Franklin and Lauderdale Counties 320 South Pine Street, Florence, Alabama D 767-7955 2704 Hough Road, Florence, Alabama D 767-7777 MEMBER FOIC I Ads 283 (205) 766-9830 HORNE WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE - LONG DISTANCE TOWING INDOOR STORAGE ON REQUEST JERRY H. HORNE Owner 706 THOMPSON ST. FLORENCE, AL. 35630 Compliments of North Alabama ' s Fashion Department Store You ' re looking smarter than ever. JCPenney Regency Square Mall, Florence, Ala. A GREAT WAY TO START YOUR DAY f Hi TimesTkdly Home Delivery 766-3444 ANEWYORK riMESCOMPANY 284 Got big plans after graauation? A job. More school. Marriage. Travel. Chances are whatever you ' re planning will require some thought. And some money management That ' s where Central Bank comes in. We have a full range of financial services from credit cards to check- ing accounts. Loans and investment plans. And most offices are open on Saturdays because we realize that you ' ve got big plans during the week. After graduation plan on Central Bank. CENTRAL BANK OF THE SOUTH Member FDIC Keep it simple. Centralize. Ads 285 Hometown pride. It is wntten all over our faces. Faces you see at the United Way, the Heart Association and the American Cancer Society fund drives; at Florence ' s Merchant Association meetings and at counseling sessions for the Displaced Homemakers program at Northwest Alabama Jr. College. At AmSouth, we believe that no one is m a better or more capable position to serve the community— or to make the decisions that affect it— than the people who actually live in it. Which is why our people have the authority, and the power, to make local decisions and to carry them through. You know our decision makers in the Florence community. It ' s the home team advantage. Put it J MSOUTH to work for you. FbrYxirGrcwingNeeds The Home Team. left to right: Chip Hihbett, Vice President and Senior Lending Officer; Butch Marlar, Business Development and Marketing Officer; Camelia Dean, Vice President and Main Office Manager. 286 MITCHELL PRINTING CO. 108 S. WALNUT ST. - FLORENCE, ALA. ' ' Since 1964 ' ' RUBBER STAMPS - MAGNETIC SIGNS QUICK COPY •Envelopes •Letterheads •Bus. Forms •Receipt Books •Snap Outs •Wedding Invitations •Carbonless Forms 764-4413 XA E ' RE JUST MINUTES A A AY! •A new shirt for tonight . . . we ' r e minutes away! •Forgot a birthday, we ' re minutes away! •Out of makeup, we ' re minutes away! •A one stop department store, minutes away! •Rogers 117 North Court St. . minutes away! (m Why Rent from the Rest . . . When you can Rent from the Best Ranges • 19 25 TVs Dryers • Washer • Freezers Dinettes • Bedrooms • Stereos CALL 383-4444 $10 for the first week ' s rent t No security deposits 1 No credit checl s Rent to own with no repair bills t No long term obli- gations t Rent by the week or the month  Return your item at any time t Widest selection of brand names  Place your order by phone! 2008 Woodward Avenue Muscle Shoals Ads 287 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS CALL 764-0641 WEDDING ACCESSORIES COPY SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES PLASTIC LAMINATING 328 North Pine Street Florence, Alabama 35630 VISIT . ndmon pBooKj; 2 FLORENCE STORES TO SERVE YOU 114 North Court - Downtown Regency Square Mall NORTH ALABAMA ' S LARGEST BOOKSTORE! ] ; Thousands of Titles Paper Backs Hardbacks Hallmark Cards Party Supplies Gannes Magazines Whitman ' s Boxed Candy Coin Stamp Supplies Video (Downtown) U.N.A. STLDCNTS! I F YOU HAVEN ' T VISITED 1ST Eaptist- Muscle hoals YOU ' RE MISSING OUT ! WED. NIGHT CELEBRATION 6:45 pm SUNDAY SCHODL 9:30 am MORNING CELEBRATION 10:45 am Unhnnity of Christian Training 6:00 pm Evening Celabratian 7:00 pm That at tha name of Jests every luiee should bow, .... And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord,... PMHppians 2:10, 11 288 b - PATRICK HOOD freelance fhotografhy (Z05) 767-Z84i r The person voted: Most Likely to enjoy Life CHRIS LINDBERG— 1988 WINNER ojf . ' Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ei 984 Oominot PUii. Inc DOMINO ' S PIZZA : 766-6960 121 N. Cedar St. Ads 289 %vxe m AAUW 65 ACM 65, 208, 209 AIDS 39. 84, 87 AHA 113 AT «c T 208 Abbotl. Di. M Kay 83, 210, 211 AbdulHodi, Hassan S 83, 212, 213 Abernalhy, Ashlyn 144, 208 Absher. Dr. R. Keith 83 Academic Senate 224 Academics 50, 51 Academics. Division Pg 50, 51 Accounting, [ ept. of 65 Adams, Bethany 59, 128, 301 Adams, Kevin 226 Adams, KrirtI 128, 206 Adams, Larry 128 Adams, Matt 128, 225 Adams, Scott 18, 144. 182. 185. 193, 215 Adams, Sherrl 144 Aday. Angie 144 Aday, Chris 102 Aday, Una 102 Aday, Michael 102 Aday. Michelle 158 Aday. Scott 144 Added Dimensions 20. 21 Adkins. Donna 128 Adklns. Lisa 211 Adkins. Pam 158 Adm. Office Serv., Dept of 50, 65, 68, 69 Advertisements 276, 277, 278, 279. 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289 Aerobics 138, 139 Against All Odds 242, 243 Agarwal, Anjell 208, 215 Akers. Caryn 102, 207 Akers, Julia 158, 207 Akpakpan, Monday 215 Alabama A 8c M 248, 259, 263 Aldrich, Kenneth 128 Aldridge. Douglas 158 Aldridge. Kim 158 Aldridge. Martha V. 65 AUridge. Ray 144 Alexander. James 102 Alexander. Kyle 158, 183 Alexander. Paulette S 83 AU-Amerlcan 137. 227 Allan. Dr. Robert B 93, 222 Allan, Mary C 296 Allen, Cecelia 102 Allen, E ean Turner 82 Allen, Gladys 158 Allen, Greg 187 Allen, Hope 246 AUen, J. HolUe 94 Allen, Jackie 144 Allen, Marcus 102 Allen, Mellna 128 Allen, Steve 144 Allfrey, Kim 195 Allison, Dr. D. Ue 83, 205 Allred, John 268 Almon, Angle Faye 158 Altnon, BUI 184 Alpha Chi 65, 208, 209 Alpha Delta PI 3, 12, 13, 15, 25, 36, 37, 44, 65, 157. 182. 191. 192. 193 Alpha Epsllon Rho 65. 172. 228. 229 Alpha Gamma Delta 25, 44. 47, 65, 191, 192, 193 Alpha Kappa Alpha 157, 190, 191 Alpha Kappa Delta 65, 212, 213 Alpha Lambda Delt 65, 222, 223 Alpha Omega 218, 219 Alpha Omega Minis 65 Alpha Phi Alpha 65, 157, 185 Alpha P sl Omega 228, 229 Alpha Sigma Lambd 214, 215 Alpha Tau Omega 12, 15, 36, 37, 65, 73, 177, 182, 183 Alumni Brunch 25, 201 Alumni of Year 24, 26 Alvis. Samantha 144 Am Chemical Soc 65, 204, 206 AmSouth, Adv 286 AmSouth Bank 74 Amarillo, Juan 207 Amateur Athletes 40, 41 Ambassador Award 65 Ambassadors 214, 215 Amis, John 102, 226, 301 Amoeba Race 15 Amphitheatre, Memorial 12, 13, 14, 15, 28, 36, 37, 67, 180, 231 Anderson, Billy Don 77 Anderson, Creno 185 Anderson, Greg 186 Anderson. Liz 116 Anderson. Quinn 102 Anderson. Shaholonie 158 Anderson. Sherry 21. 29. 50, 128, 209, 212, 215 Anderson, Stephen 212, 215, 226, 301 Anderson ' s. Adv 288 Andersson. Mats 237 Andrews, Amy 144, 193 Andrews, Ben, Jr 102 Andujar. Rodney 187, 203 Angle, Stephanie 158 Anglin. Eric 158. 201, 229 Animal Hospital. Holladay ' s 130, 131 Anthony. Sonya 145, 197 Archer, Ricky 183 Armor, Cylinthia 158 Armstead, Greg 265, 268 Armstrong, Elizabeth 102, 184, 195 Armstrong, Terri 128 Arnaz. Desi 218 Arndt. Mike 128. 184 Arnold. Kristie 158 Art, Dept, o( 58, 59, 60, 61, 125 Art Gallery, University 78, 79, 125 Arts and Sciences, School of 2, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64. 65. 82. 87, 125, 160, 172, 173, 210, 211. 230 Ashcraft. Chuck 238, 239, 241 Ashe, Shewana 208 Askew, Bryan 243 Askew, Carol 99 Alencio, J.R 94 Atencio, Jean S 99 Athens Slate 264 Atkins, Charia 184, 193 Atwell, Nelda 102 Austin, Bill 102 Austin, Carolyn M 94, 102 Austin, Holly 145. 193 Austin. Jon 128 Austin. Kelly 145 Austin. Melissa 102 Austin. Vicki 189 Avery. Carmen 102 Avery. Rholonda 201 Awards. Org, Members 65 Awards. Senior Acad 65 Ayers, Kevin 239 Ayers, Shannon 158 Ayers, Sherry 102 Aylward, Jennie 193 i BSU 40. 218, 219, 220 Back to School 144 Backstage 166, 167 Badger, Cheryl L 83 Baggelt. Gina 102 Bailey. Kenneth 242 Bailey. Kenny 256 Bailey. Mark E 65 Bailey. Shirley Ann 99 Baird. Dr. Paul 38, 94, 177, 182, 186 Baker. Angle 102 Baker. Laura 211 Baker. T.D 102 Balch. Tina 128. 219 Baldwin, Melvin 185, 198, 224, 225. 295 Baldwin. Richard 102 Balentine. Steven 218 Ball, Lucille 218 Ballew, David 158 Balloon Derby 192, 193 Balof, Dr. Eugene 59, 83 Band 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203 Bank Independent, Adv 278 Banks, Russell 62, 63 Bankston, Liz 128, 150 Banner Contest 36, 37 Barber, Susan 102 Barker. Michelle 60, 158, 229 Barnard, Sharron 53, 128 Barnes. Dawn 102 Barnes. Dr. Ben 209 Barnes. Leslie 158 Barnes and Noble 3. 162 Bainett. Ken 128 Barnett, Mickte 44, 187, 193 Barnett. Mike 187. 193 Barnett. Sedric 256 Barnett. Timmy 256 Barnett, Timothy 145, 183 Bartlett, Sonya 102 Barty, Dr, Peter F, 83, 212, 213 Baseball 238, 239. 240. 241 Basketball 232 Bass. Brian 145 Bates. Candle 128, 222, 223 Baty, Ladonna 128, 197 Baugh, Stephanie 128 Baxter, Felix 145, 185, 256, 261 Beard. Allison 103 Beard. Charles 77 Beard. Tony 103 Bearden, Stephanie 195, 202 Beaslcy, Christy 103, 215 Beasley, George 70, 128 Beat the Heat 140 Beaumont, TX 265 Beaver, Clyde R 94 Beavers, Jamie 128, 205 Beck, Blake 103 Beck, Dr. O. Oscar 83 Beck, Scott 158 Beel, Matthew E 186 Behel, Jennifer 128 Behel, Matt 180 Belrs. Joel 215 Belcher. Michael 145 Belew. Jack A 94 Bell, David 128 Bell, Penny Sue 158 Bell. Renee 41. 249 Belmont College 81, 271 Belue, Melalna 128 Belue, Nancy ; 38 Belvin, Maj. Terry L 93 Bendall, Dawn 145. 215 Benjamin. Lain 103, 188, 215, 224, 291 Bennett, Angie 128 Benson, Debbie 212 Benton, Joe 256 B«nton, Martha Lou 94 Berry, Bevan 158 Berry. Christian 128. 214 Berry, Darrin 145 Berry, Johnny 242 Berry, Kim 218, 226 Berry, Kimberly J 145 Berry, Kimberly R 103 Berry, Llllic Ruth 158 Berry, Michael 145 Berry, Teresa 158 Berry College 249 BerryhiU. Sandl R 65 Berryman. Sabrina 158 Beshears, Lisa 158 Beta Beta Beta 65, 204, 205 Beta Phi Alpha 12 Bevis, Jennifer 254 Bevis, Joel Anthony 65, 193 BevIs, Kim 103 Bevis, Sharon 145 Bevis, Tracy 103 Bibb Graves Hall 3, 7, 76, 79 Big Brothers, ADPI 193 Big Brothers, Alpha Gam 193 Bigfger) Job 143 Biology, Dept. of 65 Biology Lab 56, 57, 61 Bird Watcher 130, 131 Birmingham, AL 249 Bishop, Brad 256 Bishop, Mary Lynn 158, 193, 223 Bishop, Melody 103 Bitllnger, Gina 184, 193 Blvens, Robbie 128, 215 Black, Chris 103 Black, Paige 103, 208, 209, 215 Black, Pamela 103 Blackburn, Michelle 158 Blackwell, Denlse 12, 193 Blackwell, John 104 Blackwell, Walter 184, 193 Blair, Jan 272 Blair, Janet 270 Blakely, Stephanie 145, 211 Blakey. Joe 239. 241 Blanke, Cass 186 Blankenship. Qnger 193. 215 Blankenship. Kelll 158 Blankenship. KImberlee D 65. 193. 206. 300 Blankenship. Tamml 158 Blaxton. Jason 187. 193 Blaxton. Mark 187. 193 Blood Drive 178 Blount. Donna 104. 209 Blue Mt. College 270 Board of Trustees 5, 30, 31, 74, 76. 77 Bohanon. Joel 256 Boheme. Amis 32. 33 Bolin. Brent 239 Bollmer. Julie 128 Bollmer. Valerie 158 Bolton. Randy 104 Bond. Griffin 158 Bond, Melissa 145, 154 Bonfield, Alice Ann 158 Bookland. Adv 288 Booth. Louis 226 Borden. Jennifer 104 Borden. Johnny 145 Borden, Kimberly 104, 130, 131 Borden. Paige 104 Boston. Karen 104 Bowcn. W. Todd 183. 184 Bowling, Steven 189 Bowman, James 104 Bowman, Tracy 104 Boyd. Ann 128 Boyd. Steven 211 Boyd. Tina 158 Boyd. Tracy 158 Boykin, Jan 211 Bozeman, Lorl 189 Bozeman. Randy 128 Bracken. Scott 206. 208. 209 Brackin. Dr, Eddy J 83, 222, 223 Bradbcrry, Jeff 145, 218 Bradford, Lynn 242 Bradford, Sharon 158 Bradford, Steve 104 Bradley, Charles 158 Braly Stadium 257. 302 Brandt. Laurie 234. 235 Brannon. Joe 104 Brannon. Melanie 159 Brantito. Philco 187 Brawley, Janice W 99 Brawner, Bradick 243 Brazelle, Barry 145 Brazellc, Bryan 145, 222. 223, 225 Brazil, Anita 128, 18S Brazil, Laurence E 159 Breece, Mark 15S Bretherick, Lorl 19; Brewer, Dcnise 19fl Briegcl. Charles 83. 20? Briggs. Karen 15S Bright. Darren 18 Brink, Jimmy 211 Brink, Teresa 19C- Brister. Lisa D 94, 17: BritncU, Bernlce Faye 9? Britton, Jennifer 15? Broadfoot, Emily 201 Brookman, Doug 104, 21! Brooks, Allen 159, 21( Brooks, Ken Scott 147, 215, 21( Brooks, Larry 15? Brown, Alyce 71, 83, 20 Brown, Amy 145. 20; Brown. Carl 14. ' Brown. David 183, 221 Brown, David C 9? Brown, Dr, Jack S 8: Brown, Gina 105, 21 ' Brown. James 20 ' Brown. Jennifer 145, 202, 222, 22 ' Brown, Kyle 141 Brown. Molly 119. 19 Brown, Sarah R 81 Brownell. Lee 141 Bruce, Bob 241 Bruce, Pat 239, 24i Bruhn, Amy 19- Bruhn, Mike 15 ' Bryan, Gann 188, 22 ' Bryson, Barry 145. 21 ' Bryson. Kim 141 Buchanan, Kerry 25i Buckalew. Kim 12 ' Buckins, Carol L 9 ' Bulger, VIrlyn L 8: BuUdogs 25 ' Bullock, Mitchell 105, 22? Bulls, John T, Jr 7 ' 290 Thirty students were chosen for inclusion in Wlio ' s Wlio flofi ol t te liyi CommiRiications rrmjor and public relations and marketing minor Jennifer Vickroy is a junior from Lawrenceburg, Tenn. She has been honored as Golden ■1 of the Year and was 1987-88 Golden Girl Captain. She is a member of Zeta lU Alpha and the Christian Student Center, and has served as SGA secretary, le Hall Activities director. Get on Board Day chairperson, SGA Public Rela- chairperson, and on the Mr. and Miss UNA committee. University Curricu- committee and Student Intramural Search committee. Vickroy also worked University Summer Conference coordinator and was captain of the NCAA ipionship Hostesses. I would like to spend a few years gathering experience marketing, public relations and communications and then go back to gradu- ;e school. I strongly feel that the work experience that I gain will be just as uable as the education, Vickroy said. Allan Lacey Lambert is an accounting and computer information systems or. The senior was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1985 and has been arded the ROTC Reserve Officer Association Award, the American Legion ' Award and the ROTC Academic Award twice. He is captain of the Ambassadors, . an associate justice on the SGA Student Court and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, the Convocations Committee and Sigma Chi. Lambert was also this year ' s recipient of the Ambassador Endowment Scholarship. His hobbies are running and playing guitar, and he is interested in religious history. Golf, bicycling and community service are some of the interests of Milton Lain Benjamin. The senior accounting major from Sheffield has served on the Homecoming Committee, and is Graduate Relations chairperson for Phi Gamma D(!lta and SGA treasurer. He is also a member of the Ambassadors, Alpha Chi, Student Court, and Judicial Board. He plans to enter the public accounting field ui)on graduation. Benjamin said, After looking at several large universities, I decided on UNA because I felt a sense of belonging. PoUy Antoinette Gartman is a junior majoring in secondary education, French and history. She is a member of the Golden Girls, History Club, French Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta and is president and membership chairman for Phi Mu. Gartman has also served as a SOAR counselor and performed in the SOAR cast. The reigning Miss UNA enjoys singing, dancing, piano and reading, and plans to be a French teacher. Lions football quarterback James Timothy Gamer is a junior from Gordo. He is a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta and FCA. Gamer also is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. NAMED TO WHO ' S WHO— Jennifer L. Vickroy, Allan L,acey L,anil en, Milton Lain Ben- I . jamin, PoUy Antoinette Gartman. (Photo by MoUie H. McCutchen) Bulli, Mary LoulM 25, 26 Butbcl. Kevin 187 Burcham. Camilla K 94 Burcham. Jamet 105 Butchel. Kevin 105, 195 Buichlield. KathwlM 94 Burdine, Bob 116 Burdine. Robert 38 Burgess. Carmolita 159 Burliett. Gin« 226 Burks. Ricky Lee 105, 200 Burleson, Sha ron 105 Burney, Dr. James D 93 Burns, James Ray 94 Burns, Julie 159, 225 Burns, Kim 194 Burns. Patricia N 94 Burns, Patrick 145, 185 Burns, Ruth 145 Burroughs, Scott 145 Burson, Lee Beth 10. 129 Burt, Timothy D 65 Burton, Brian 160 Burton, Eddie 183 Busby, Elaine 105, 242 Bush, Alan 41, 65, 105, 182, 185, 215, 222, 292, 301 Bush, Wendy 105 Business, School of 65, 68, 69, 90, 122, 144 Business Clubs 208, 209 Business Office 3 Butler, Charles 105, 221. 301 Butler. David 160 Butler, Diann S 65, 105, 197. 209 Butler, Donna Sue 94 Butler, Dr. Michael W 83 Butler, Gary 160 Butler, Jeff 184 Butler, Juliette 160, 221. 301 Butler, Marcie 10 Butler, Suzanne 32, 33, 194, 223 Butler, Yvette 234 Butts. Paul 160 Byars, Sally 195 Byars, Vicki 68, 145 Byers, Debbie 145, 216, 245, 246 Byram, Thomas 129 Byrd, Bridget 105 Byrd, Coach Wayne D 95, 270, 272 Byrd, Karen 129 Byrd. Randall 228 Byrd, Regina 129 Byrd, Sue G 94 CIS 65, 68, 69, 90. 208, 209 CIS Organization 65 CPS 212. 213 Cable, Teresa M 83 Cabler, Carolyn F. 95 Cabler. Pope 231 Cagle. Keith 165 Cain. Lyndon 165, 242 Caldera, Mary 193 Calendar, Dream Qa 186 Callield, Tammy 194 Calhoun, Emily 194 Callahan, Stephen 129, 242 Calloway, Missy 145 Calvin, Ronnie 18 Campbell, Amanda 160 Campbell, Barry 160 Campbell, Charia 145 Campbell, Christopher 129 Campbell, Jennifer 160 Campbell, Kevin 160 Campbell, Rhonda 28, 187, 194, 215, 224 Campbell, Ruth 5 Campbell, Tony 256 Campus Ministry, Catholic 220, 221 Campus Ministry, Cooperative 157, 220, 221 Campus Security 129 Campus Unity 157 Canaday, Susan 69, 145, 183 Canerday, Tami 160 Canis, Dr. Wayne 60, 83 Cannon, Angle 106 Cannon, Claudia 272 Cantavespre, Michad 256 Canlrell, Alan 129, 223 Cantrell, Debbie 129 Cantrell, Neal 106. 182, 186, 215, 292 Canups, Debbie 106. 212. 213 Cape Gradeau. MO 264 Capretz Method 160 Career Change 125 Carmine. Qoia 5. 34. 35 Carpenter. Sandra S 95 Carr, Charles E 83 Can. Cyndl Lynn 106, 272 Carr, Jerry 161 Carrlngton, Dr Max R 68. 83 Carson, Georgia 218 Carson, Richard B 65, 129. 186. 212 Cartee, Demova 146 Carter, Barbara B 93 Carter, Coach Steve 256 Carter, Derron 229. 256 Carter, Jelf 256 Carter, Leon 208 Carter. Norman 146 Carter. Steve 99 Carvey. Dana 2, 34. 35. 166, 224 Cary, Vivian B 83 Case, Timothy 182. 187, 213 Casey. Eric 161 Cash, Lyn 161 Casleel, John P. 185 Casteel. Mark 301 Castner Knott 210, 211 Cataldo, Angela 3, 193 Caudill, Donald W 83, 214 Causey, Sherry 132, 203, 209 Causey, Tim 132, 185, 190, 203 Cavadel, Cathy 57 Central Bank, Adv 285 Chadwick, Bill 256 Chaikin, Stewart 18 Chalk Art Contest 12, 14 Champagne Jam, ADPl 192, 193 Chandler. Dr. Patricia 64, 65. 83 Chandler. Greg 146 Chandler, Jeff 185 Chandler, Kevin 161 Chappell, Scott 106. 182, 188, 195 Charles, Dr. Carolyn S 83 Charney. Janet 205 Chase. Christina 106. 209 Chastain. Mark 146 Chavez, Rick 239 Cheerleaders 24, 132, 202, 203 Chemistry, Dept. of 65 Cheney, Beverly J 95 Cheney, Walton 10, 32, 33, 159. 193 Cherokee. AL 269 Chevy Six 180 Childers. Kris 188 Childcrs. Patricia 106. 208 Childers. Tijauna 106, 208 Childs. Dr. Andrew G 85. 223 Childs. Gregory 180 Chinese Acrobats 16. 17 Choat. Stacy 161 Chowning. Kevin 161 Christncr, Connie 106, 219 Chynowcth, Brenda 197, 208, 209 Cinema Society 228, 229 Circle K 12. 65, 157, 214, 215 Circle K Week 214 Circle Omicron 5. 144, 222, 223 Civil War 109, 111 Claiborne, Bonnie 161 Claiborne, Ronnie 256 Clark, Becky 56 Clark, Bryan 249 Clark, Kevin 106 Clark, Krista 191, 215 Clark, Marjorie L 95 Clark. Melissa 146 Clark. Ralph 116. 117 Clark. Shaen 146, 195 Classes. Division Pg 100, 101 Glaus, Santa 190 Clay, Bubba 256 Clay, Rob 161 Clay, Trad 130 Clayton, Cathy 99 Qem, Anne 12, 24, 184. 191, 193 Demens. Jeremiah 109, 111 Clemens. Samuel 109 Clemmons. Beth 146. 215 Clemmons. Christie 130, 188 Clemmons, Frances B 95 Clemmons. Jeanene 106 Clemmons. Scott t Cleveland. Billy 130 Cliff. Jim !2, 43 Clifton, Bobby 187, 195. 04. 205, 207 .15. 296 aifton. Bobby. II 106 aingan. Rodney 107. 218 Qoer, Regina 32. 33. 146, 214. 228 Closing 302, 303, 304 Closing, Division Pg 274, 275 Clumsy Custard 32. 33, 159. 166. 167 Coan. Shandra 107 Coats. Bonnie Dial 95 Cobb. James W 189. 224 Cobb. John Richard 64 Cobb. Richard 161, 230 Ads 291 Coca-Cola, Adv 279 Cochran, Allison 188, 195 Cochran, Barry 10 Cochran, Becky 161 Cochran, Eleanors 65, 205 Cochran, Jenny 161. 188, 195 Cochran, Lisa S 95 Coffey, Derrick 256 Coficid, David Leon 99 Cohen. Lyie 256 Cohoon, Kathy 225 Coker, Kerry 184 Cole, Angela 146 Cole. Chris 161. 256 Cole. Robert 301 Coley. Sharman 95. 234. 249 Collegiate Journ., Society for 65, 226, 227 Collegiate Singer 25, 201 Collier, Cindy 107 Collier, Derrick 256 Collier, Fran 195, 215, 301 Collier, Vicky 161 Collier Library 44, 45. 66. 67, 96, 97, 177. 180 Colllngs. Renata 146 Collins. Anne Hunt 65 Collins. Charles 38 Collins. Kyle 107. 194. 249 Collins. Reglna 161 Collum, Kristal 146. 222, 223 Colonial Bank. Adv 283 Colophon 301 Colvin. Linda 107, 242 Colwill, Brian 239 Commercial Music 57. 65 Communications 172. 173 Commuters 196. 197 Compton. Dewana 107. 209. 215 Compton. Steve 34. 107 Computer Center 69 Computer Science 65 Concert Assn., Shoals 17 Concerts 34, 35, 42, 43 Conkle, Greg 107, 212, 242 Conley, Chris 107 Contey, Greta 146 Connell, Michele 187, 193 Conner, Dennis 268 Conspiracy. Intellectual 40 Constitution. Living 215 Constructive Idea 31 Continuing Ed., Dept. of 148. 149 Controver. Season 256. 257, 258. 259, 260. 261. 262. 263 Convocations 38, 39 Conwill. Lawrence 69. 90 Cook. Alena 107. 208. 209 Cook. Blake 107. 188 Cook. Caroline 146 Cook. Lynn Renee 18. 146 Cook, Missy 217 Cook, Susannah 161, 249 Cooley, Donna 130 Cooper, Carol 193 Cooper, Sheila 107 Cooper, Stacey 256 Cooper, Tracy 130 Cope. David 93 Copeland. Dr. Joe B 85. 239 Copeland, Nancy 107 Copeland, Sam 219 Copeland, Susan 205 Corey, Russell 107. 226. 227. 301 Corn, Gil 130 Cornelius, Jeff 146, 226 Cornelius, Rob 146 Corris. Suzanne 65 Corum, Penny 107 Corum, Terry 256 Cothron. Stephanie 151 Coulter. Scarlett 212 Council. LaGrange 216. 217 Council. Rice Hall 216. 217 Counts Bro. Music 104 Covering UNA 82 Cox. Barbara W. 95 Cox, Connie R 93 Cox, David 130. 195 Cox. Elaine 187. 195 Cox. Janet 68 Cox. Jeffrey D 65. 130. 183, 225, 227, 229. 296. 301 Cox, Lesley B 95 Cox. Patti Elaine 9. 107. 211 Cox. Tony 130 Crawford, Dr. Gerald 93 Crawford, Keith 161 Creamer, Jerry 107, 212, 226. 227 Creasy, Danny 116 Creekmore. Anita 146, 212, 213 Creekmore. Patricia 146 Creel, Jamie 55 Crews. Beverly 161 Crisler, Jason 161 Crocker. Dr. Jack W 85 Cross, Charles R 99 Cross, Cheryl 161 Cross, Gina 130 Cross Country 248, 249 Crowder, Teresa 130 Crunk, Brent 184 Crutcher, Luci 130 Culp, Laura 3, 107, 215 Culpepper, Robin 202 Cult Jam 5, 34, 35, 224 Cummings, Steve 242, 243 Cunningham, Joe 186 Cunningham, Steph 161 Curless, Ann 34, 35 Curott, Dr. David R 85, 205 Curtain Calls 11 Curtis, Edna 207 Cushing, Chuck 184 (y 6f tke Ijm Dacron 32, 33 Daehnick, Andreas 107, 204 Dailey, Sherry 130 Daily, Kim 161 Dalton, David B 187 Daly, Dr. Robert W 61, 93 Dance Class 138, 139 Dancing 174 Daniel, Angela 161 Daniel, Jennifer 161 Daniel, Jessica 140 Danley, Joyce 146 Darby, Kimberly 64 Dardess, Elizabeth 107 Darwin. Stephen 130. 203 Davidson, Jeff 107 Davidson, Kelley 242 Davis, Brett 10, 65, 301 Davis, Cindy Kay 24. 65, 187, 193, 206, 299 Davis, Ernestine B 70, 71, 85 Davis, James 146, 216, 256 Davis. Jim 33. 85. 159 Davis. Karron 161 Davis. Kathleen 161 Davis. Kay 130. 208 Davis. Keri 161 Davis, Les 41, 95 D avis, Lisa 107 Davis, Matt 188 Davis, Mavis 107, 211 Davis. Sandra N 65 Davis. Steve 256 Davis. Suzanne 107 Davis. Wesley 127 Davis. III. John D 187 Day. Lisa 108 de Graffenried, Stephan 206 DeGregory. Dr. Jerry L 85. 212 DeGregory. Susan H 85 DeMott. Scott 256. 258. 259 DeWitl. Andy 204. 224 Dean. Carnelia 286 Dean Perry Photo 301 Dean Perry Photo.. Adv 278 Dean ' s List 73 Deaton. John 161 Deaton. Scott 108 Debter. Lucy 146 Dees. Vicky 131. 188, 193 Deitz, Chris 161 del Rio Ruiz. Aranzazu 207 Delano. Chris 161 Delmar Company 301 Delta Sigma Theta 157, 190, 191, 263 Delta State 36. 37. 259, 262. 263 Delta Tau Kappa 212. 213 Democrats. Young 224. 225 Dendy. Glna 146 Design I Class 57, 60 Design II Class 5, 59 Dewitt, Andrew 108 Dewitt, Andy 186 Dia de Campo 207 Didson, Brenda 226 Dillard. Chip 188. 215, 300 • • • James O ' Neal Cantrell, Jr., is a computer infonnation systems and market- ing major who enjoys all sports. The Florence junior is a member of Omicror Delta Kappa and Order of Omega and has served as sergeant at arms, treas- urer, and vice president of Sigma Chi; secretary of the Interfraternity Counci and treasurer and president of the Usher ' s Club. His future plans include marri age, wforking with computers and moving into a management position. Attending graduate school in North Carolina is in the future for Athens finance ! and economics major F. Alan Bush. The senior, minoring in history, is a membei of the Ambassadors, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta and has servec as rush chairman, secretary and president of Sigma Chi fraternity. Additionally Bush has been SGA Rules committee chairperson and vice president. His volun teer work includes working with the United Way and the Alumni Call-A-Thon College honors include Ambassador of the Year, Sophomore Man of the Yeai and the Undergraduate Service Award. This year has taught me to set extremely high goals and not to stop unti i they are attained, management and public relations major Linda Gail Leather: said. The senior from Florence has served on the University Athletic committee; and as Freshman Forum secretary, Parents Day chairperson, SGA Public Rela i tions chairperson and president of Phi Mu and the University Program Council ' She is campus representative for AmSouth Bank and was a hostess for the NCAj Division II Championship game. During her college career she has been honorec as Freshman Woman of the Year, Phi Mu Outstanding Member and has receivec the Undergraduate Service Award. This is her second year to be selected to Who ' s Who. Interfraternity Council President Gary Howa rd Hayes is a senior majorinc] in marketing and management. He has served as president of the Order o i Omega, trejisurer and president of Pi Kappa Alpha and as an SGA senator. Hayeij is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Lambda and has served a;] a SOAR counselor. His honors include the Order of Omega Scholarship Aware and selection to Outstanding Young Men of America. His interests include wate ' skiing and karate. The Florence resident is also a Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother Hartselle senior Amy Carol Griffith is an English major and history minor) She has been honored as Alpha Lambda Delta Most Outstanding Member an( won first place in the 1987 Lights and Shadows essay competition with Thi Learning Tree. Griffith has served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta ant the English Club, Sigma Tau Delta historian and SGA chaplain and is a membe of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. Additionally, she has been a membe of the band, the Collegiate Choir, Chamber Choir and served as BSU Ensemble director and on the BSU Executive Council. Griffith has worked with the Stu dent Convocations committee and was a paneUst for the Seeking Options Women in the ' 80s program. NAMED TO WHO ' S WHO— James O ' Neal Cantrell, Jr., F. Alan Bush, Linda Gal Leathers, Gary Howard Hayes. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Dillard. Kim 29 Diorama 65. 137. 226. 227 Dlson. Jesse. Ill 108. 208. 209 Div. II Game 302 Diverse Interests 87 DIz. Marie M 65 Dizzie Izzie 15 Dobbs. Chris 46. 47. 185. 195, 215 Dodd, M. Keith 95 Dodson, Brenda 131 Dodson, Sandi 187 Dodson, Thomas 146. 165 Dolan. Bobby 72 Domino ' s. Adv 26 Domino ' s Pizza 13. 36, Donaldson. Reglna Donovan. Shane 8, Doran. Betsy 14 Dorsey. Jennifer 12 Dotzheimer. Linda L fi Double Life 48, 4 Doughty. Tricia 161, 22 Douglass, Clarissa 1£ Douglass, John 2f Downey, Lana 108, 2C Drake. David 16 292 Dntwr. Chryftal 161 Drlik«ll. Tim 131 Drokt, K«lly 161 Drummond. Phillip 27, 131, 186, 256 Duckworth. Amy 108 Duke. L««a 131. 206. 225 Dull. Klmb«rly 108 Dumas. Bill 38 Dunaway. Susan 191, 195 Duncan. Robert 131 Dunn. Dr, Jean 85. 210. 211 Dunn Construction 30, 31, 76 Durham. [Donna 108 Durham. Gregory . 146 Durham. Kim 161 Dutlon. Lisa 108, 242 Duvall. Bob 218 1 ENB 28. 38, 39, 62, 63, 230 Eades. Tim 228 Early Child. Ed 65 Earnest. Todd 108 Earth Science Lab 60 Eason. Paula Marks 95 East. Carolyn 108 East. Linda 146. 214. 226, 227 Easter. Nancy 171. 229. 295 Easter Egg Hunt. Rjl 188, 189 Eck. Mary Beth 14, 95. 301 Eck. Susan 162. 212 Eckerd College 250 Economics. Dept. of 65 Economics. Finance 27, 208 Edmondson, Maria 131 Education. School of 52. 53. 54. 55. 65. 88 Education majors 52, 53. 54, 55 Education Nursing 28, 38, 39 Edwards, Derek D, II 224 Edwards. James 185 Edwards. Janus 215 Edwards. Sherrl 193 Edwards. Tina 194 Eger. Steve 256 Egg Toss 15 Egglcston. Angela 146 Eggleston. Lawanda 108, 191, 208 Ehart. Phil 22 Elke. Rhonda 146 Elem, Education. Dept. of 65 Elephant Man 18, 19 Ell 13 Elklna, Eve 204, 205, 224, 226, 229. 299 Elklns. Nancy B 99 Elliot. Melody 162. 201 Elliott. Coach Gary. 96, 242, 266 Ellis. Hayes G 212 Ellis. Michael 146 Eisner. Norman R 85 Emerson. Marteal 109, 215 Emmons. David 109 England. Dorothy 131 Engle. Gregory K 64, 65 English, Danin 162 English. Dept. of 38, 64, 65, 72, 74, 108, 109. Ill English Club 206, 207 Entertainment 16, 17, 34, 35, 42, 43. 46. 47. 104, 105, 166, 167 Ernie Ball String 104 Essary, Craig 239 Esscnmacher, Tom 131 Essix. Terrence 182, 185 Essllnger, Martha T. 99 Estes. Marilyn 109 Evans. Paul 32, 159 Evans. Phil 239 Everett. Laura 10 Expose 2, 34, 35, 224 Eiell, Mia 131 EieU, Michelle 131, 211, 215, 217 njl Mobile 188 mis 24 FLS, Invit 250 Fablanke. Dr. Raymond 38 Faculty. Division Pg 74, 75 Faculty Instruct.. Dean of 82 Fague. Jonathan 131, 188 Fall Fling 36. 37. 192 Fall Frenzy 36, 37 Fancher, Bonnie G 85, 208 Farmer. Cherle 194 Farmer. Lou 112, 113 Farris, David 184 Farris, Doug 200 Farris. GIna 146, 200 Farris, Paige 193 Farris, Patricia 109 Farris, Vlckl 109 Fashion Fair. Ebony 190 Fashion Forum 65, 210, 211 Fashion Merchan 65 Fashion Statement 28, 29 Fashions 28, 29 Faucett, Janet Z 96, 143 Faulk. Tiffany 147 Faulkner. Lisa Rogers 65 Faulkner, Paige 184, 194 Felton. Jennifer 225 Fells. Jerry M 301 Fenstermakcr. Jill 201 Fcrgundy. Joe 32 Ferguson. Dr. Norma 70, 85 Ferguson. Tim 109 Ferrara, Elizabeth 10 Few. Pamela 109. 204 Fields. Frances 109 Fields. James 131. 256 Fights. Mark 188. 193 Flke. Charles R 65 Finance. Dept. of 65 Fine. Abbe 146 Finer Things 16. 17 Finley, Lisa 109 First Baptist. MS, Adv 288 First Federal. Adv 280 First Nat ' l Bank. Adv 277 Fisher. Anita 131 Fitz. Lawrence 109 Flag Corps 198, 202, 203 Fleming. Ambria 256 Fleming. Cindy 109 Flies, Eric 256 Flippo. Con. Ronnie 120. 121 Fllppo. Mary Jill 109. 225. 299 FlorAla 65, 67, 114. 137. 159. 226. 227 FlorAla, Adv 276 norence 2 Florence Blues 153 Florer, Mitch 10, 11 Flowers Hall 13, 22, 34, 35. 81. 105. 138, 139, 202. 264. 266 Floyd Science Big 79, 196 Fogcutter 25 Folden, April . 162 Fondren. Jeffrey 132, 200 Football 232 Football. Jax State 15 Football Managers 165 Foote. Dr Edward 61, 85, 172, 173, 229 Ford, Vivian 110 Foreign Languages, Dept. of 65 Forrester. Joyce 110 Forsythc. Cynthia 242, 270, 273 Fortner. Lavetta Mae 99 Foster. Bill 66, 146. 187, 193 Foster. Dianne 110 Foster. Dr. Robert R 93 Foster. Dr. William 62. 63. 72. 74, 85. 207. 231 Foust. Glenda Faye 96 Fowler. Brian 1 10, 205 Fowler. Chris 132, 225 Fowler. Greg 187 Fowler. JoAnn 110 Francis. Dr. Azalla S 93 Franklin. Betty 132 Franklin. Carlton 162 Franklin. Carol 132, 248. 249 Franklin, Melissa 110, 216 Franklin, Tracy Norman 65, 110 Franks, Carl 154 Franks, Leigh Ann 162 Fraternities . 65 Fraternity Rush 180 Frazler. Alice 110 Frazler. Hellen 254 Frazler. Mike 132 Frederick. Fran 162 Frederick. Sherwon 132 Free. Dr Veronica A 85 Freed ■ Hardeman 270 Freeman. Cedric 162 Freeman. Glenda 1 10, 193 French Classes 160 French Club 206, 207 Freshmen 158, 159, 160, 161. 162, 163, 164, 165. 166. 167. 168, 169, 170, 171. 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177 Frog Race 36, 37 Frost, Mayor Eddie 65, 116, 213, 214 Frost. ScoH 41, 182, 186, 208 Frost. TamI 110 Frye, Carolyn 212 Fulmer, Jayne 96 Fun and Games 232, 233 Fund Drive, Jeff Cox 180 Futrell. Mark 187 P GTU 65 Gaden, Laura 224 Gahan, Cecelia 143 Galsser, Dr. Charles T. 93 Galbralth, Lou 10 Galbreath, Lou 18 Gallman. Lloyd 301 Galloway. James 256 Gambel. Marty 146 Gamble. Elizabeth 147 Gamble. Michael 24. 147 Gamma Theta Upsll 65 Gann. Angela 110 Gann. Keith 132 Gann. Rodney 242 Gardner. Dr. Earl 85 Gardner. Lance 132 Gardner. Patricia Ann 96 Gardner. Teresa 147 Garland. Greg 132 Garner. Angela 162 Garner. Cherle 6. 147. 188. 195. 202. 207 Garner. Christa 215 Garner. LeAnn 147, 218 Garner, Tim 132, 256, 261, 291 Garnctt. Dr. Joanne R 93 Garren. Tina Janann 32, 33 Garrett. Ronald 256 Garrett. Terry 133. 216 Garrison, Stephen 147 Gartman, Dr. Max 36. 85. 160. 206. 207. 222 Gartman, Polly 8, 9, 15, 24, 34, 36, 65, 133, 180, 194, 206. 212, 215, 291 Gaskln, Lisa 162 Gastlcr, George 133, 226 Gatewood. Todd , . . , . 65 Gallm. Dr. Kerry 68. 85, 122 Gattman. Joseph David 99 Gaunder, Dr. Eleanor P. 85, 222, 223 Gaunder, Dr. Robert G 85 Gay, Letltla 162 Gaylord, Christina 188, 193 Gean. Michael 162 Gcan. Rebecca Ann 73. 1 10, 206 Generation, Singular 38. 39 Geography. Dept. of 38, 60. 61. 65 Geography Club 65, 212, 213 Gcrding. Amy 147, 193 Gerdlng, Diane C 96 German Club 65 Gibson, Brett 230 Qbson, Mario 147 Gleske. Traci 147 Gilford. Gina 133 Gilbert. Regina 162 Gilbreath. Jeffrey L 65 Gilbreath. Jennifer 110 Giles. Patricia 148. 189 Gllmore. Roderick 133, 232, 268 Qnevan. Carolyn 110 Qrotl. Anju 33. 193 Gist. Lisa 133 Givens. Alan 10. 187 Givens, Elmer Willis 96 Qasscock, Lorraine 85, 208. 209 Glenn, Bob 21, 22, 31, 47, 96, 220, 225 Glldewell. Dr. William F 85 Glover. Angle 133, 193 Qover. Lorrl 193, 225 Goad, Virginia R 99 Gobbell, Uyne 133 Gobbell, Rodney 230 Gobble. Tracy 162 Goggans, Terry 187, 193 Golns, Meshera 272 Golden Girl Award 65 Golden Girls 214, 215 Golden Goober. Award 215 Goldstein. Dr. Karen 93 Golf 242. 243 Gooch, Edward 110 Gooch, Mike 10 Goode, Bradley S 110, 225 Goode, Jill Lynn 65, 210, 211 Goode, JodI 148 Goode, Sandy 195 Goode. Todd 10, 32. 33 Goodloe. Petrlna 231 Goodloe. Twana 148 Goodwin. Garner 256 Goodwin. Lee 65, 229 Goodwin, William 256 Gordon. Bruce L 85. 208 Gordon. Laura 194 Gorman. Lisa 148. 208 Goss. Sam E 182, 189, 208 Gothard. Timothy 148 Gowder. Wendy 148 Graduate Students 127 Graduation 72, 73 Graham. Holly 148, 202 Graham. Janet D 65 Graham. Lorenzo 27 Gram. Nell 200 Granados. Vlckl 162, 193 Graves. Col, Arthur D 86 Graves, Marc 163 Graves, Nelson 148 Graves, Thomas, Jr 208 Gray, Carol Ann 163 Gray, Darlene 110 Gray, David 163 Gray, Jennifer 188, 216 Gray, John Howard 93 Gray, Karla 148 Gray, Kim 133 Gray, Melissa A 65, 301 Gray, Myra P. 96 Gray, Neil 148 Gray, Sandy 133 Gray, Steve 133 Gray, William 133, 229 Grayson, Mtehael 133. 166, 167. 188. 228 Great Hall 20. 62. 63. 64. 65. 112. 113. 205 Greek Intro 180. 181 Green. Bryan 187 Green, Diana 148 Green. Dr. Felice J 86, 191 Green. Gary M 93. 213 Green. Robeana 110. 207 Green, Tall Pine 212 Green. Tim 209 Green. Tom 189 Greene. Harold 256 Greene. Harry 256 Greene, Jill 148 Greene, Tobin 193 Greenhlll. Joy 133 Greer. Andy 163, 184 Greer. Billy 22 Greer. Kelly 148 Greer. Lisa 187, 195 Gregg. Bryan 163 Gregory. Pamela Lynn 163, 180, 194 Gremllllon. Terry 212, 213 Gresham. Stacy 148 Grice. Edwin Price 65, 185 Grider. Clelia 110 Grider. Lee 193 Griffin. Brandon 187 Griffin. Chris 41, 110, 189, 212 GrlHln. Joy 110, 208. 209 GriHln. Stacy 163. 202 Griffith. Amy Carol 38. 110. 206, 218, 292 Griffith, Julie 212 Griggs. Alishla 195. 198, 202 Griggs. Debbie 70. 110 Griggs. Rhonda Jan 96 Grigsby, Andrea 148 Grigson. Calvery 218, 219 Grimsley. Orlanda 239 Grisham. Brenda A 65 Grissett. Kerry S 226 Griswold. Leigh Ann 163, 193 Grizzard. Lewis 64 Grogan Jewelers. Adv 282 Groom. Joseph D 86, 201 Gross. Alice 228 Grover. Lauri 163 Groves. Thomas E Ill Groves. Vanessa 272 Grubb. Coach Wayne ? ' 99. 116, 117, 185, 256, : 258, 260, 302 Grubb, Rob 256 Grubb. Ron 242 Gruber. Rodney Ill Gruber. Tamla 195, 202 Guffey, Kim 149 Gulllot. Dr Robert M 3, 4, 26, 27, 72. 76. 78. 79, 82, 215, 263. 302 Gulllot. Mrs Robert M 78, 79 Guin, Jerry 61 Gulnn. Tim 133, 230 Guitar ainlc 104 Guitar Man 104 Gull South Conf 242. 249, 250, 254, 257, 258. 259. 260. 263. 264. 270 Ads 293 Gulf South Glory 234 Gumby 100 Gunter, Jimmy 163. 188 Guthrie. Cynthia Ill Guthrie. Katie 149 Guttensohn, Laurel 194 Guttery. Susan 133. 201. 220. 225. 227, 301 Guyton, Marie 149 H ' vllle Classic 264 Haas. Britt 256 Haddock. Belinda Lynn 65. 133, 222. 223 Haddock, Carolyn Ill Hadi. Nasser 133 Hagedorn, Leigh Ann Ill Hagedorn, Lynn Ill, 208. 209 Hagg, Dr. Ed 220 Hagg. Faye 220 Haggerty, Dr. Thomas M 86 Hairell, Kris 149 Hairrcll, Jeff Ill Halbrooks, Krislle . 163 Halcomb. David 256 Hale, Claude A. ...... 86 Hale. Misty ., ._. 213 Haley, Chris 184 Hall. Allen 197 Hall. Carol . ' 195 Hall. Cindy Ill Hall. Greg ' . 111. 211 Hall. Jim ,.. 81 Hall. Mark 149 Hall, Michael D 86 Hall. Michael K . ? 149. 209 Hall, Vanessa 163 Hall Council, LaGrange 216, 217 Hall Council. Rice 216. 217 Hall of Fame 65. 84 Hallmark. Chance 133. 206. 218 Hallmark. Moore 163 Halloween . ' 260 Halvey. Chris 188 Ham, Lisa A 61, 96 Hamby, Steve 180 Hamilton, Carole ■ 163 Hamilton, Darryl 133, 188 Hamilton. Markus 163 Hamlett. Kevin 149 Hamm. Angle 164 Hamm. John 164 Hamm. Susan Ill Hammack, Marcia Ill Hammock. Cindy 164 Hammond. Jann 18 Hammond. Jenny 213 Hammond. Kathryn 149 Hammond, Marsha R 99 Hammons. Sarah Ill Hamner, Scott 57 Hamrick, Tracy 133 Haney, Miriam 193, 224 Hannum. Cheryl 112 Hanvey, Mary Lou 133 Harbin, Lesli 164 Harbison. Leon 133. 208. 209 Harbison. Michelle 164. 193 Harden. Donna 225 Harder, Stephanie 1 12, 208 Hardin, Hlzabeth 133 Hardin. Mark 193 Harding, C arri 42, 164. 195. 202 Hardwick. Kelly 133. 187 Hardy, Darryl 268 Hardy, Evelyne 133 Hargett. Mellnda 112 Harlan. Beverly 218 Harlan. John 228 Harmening. Patsy 208 Harper. David 112, 214 Harper. Paula 133 Harper. William 200 Harris. Beth 13. 226. 246 Harris. Elliabeth 133 Harris, Gresham 164 Harris. Jerry 256 Harris, John 18 Harris, Julia 133 Harris, Lewis 256 Harris, Mark 149, 214 Harris, Rebecca 112, 205 Harris, Robert 164, 208 Harrison. Carol M 65 Harrison. Carrie 112 Harrison, Chuck 68 Harrison, Detxjrah 133 Harrison, Kris 164. 201 Harrison. Mary Kaye 250, 251 Harrison, Stacey 164 Harscheid, Frank E 86 Harscheid, Myra E 86 Hart, Charles 43 Harvey, Mary Lou 197, 209 Hash, Andrew 149 Hash, Drew 256 Hasheider, Sandy 14. 15. 112. 188. 195 Hastle. Jennifer 193 Hastle. Kim 193 Hastings. Brian 187 Hatcher, Steven 149 Hatfield. Gaylia A 112. 195. 224 Hatfield. Kris 211 Hattabaugh. Dr. Fred L 52. 55, 88 Hattaway, Stacey 189 Haugsett, Hunter 188 Hausmann, Al 61 Hausmann, Al C 93 Hawkins, Caroline 112 Hawkins, David 185, 193 Hawkins, Sonia 112, 194, 202 Hayes, Carol 112 Hayes, Gary 24, 112, 182, 187. 195. 208. 292 Hayes, Julie 164, 194 Hayes, Kristl 164 Hayes, Rainy 164 Hayes. Susan 113 Hayes, Tracey 164 Haygood, Gina 113 Hays. Louann 164 Hazard, Beth 164. 216 Healey, Keith 207 Health Services. University 84 Health, Phys, Ed, Dept. of 38. 65, 134. 135 Heaps. Amy 149. 249 Heart Association 116. 117 Heath, Selena 113. 183. 208 Heathcoat. Amy Belynn 164 Heathcock. Gary 113 Heflin, Sen. Howell 38, 215 Held. Jackie 67 Heliums. Ginger 164 Helms, Malea 202 Help Center 157 Henderson, C. Richard 86 Henderson. David L 14, 65, 157. 214 Henderson. Debbie 164 Henderson. Jean F. 86 Henderson. Jeff 164 Hendon, Lisa 164. 218 Henkey. Jeff 113, 185, 195, 208 Henley, Keith 188, 208 Henriksen, Kevin 164, 200 Henry, Gary 256 Henry, Gayla 149 Hensley, Fred 93 Hensley, Keith 224 Herald Printing, Adv 288 Herring, Cheryl 272 Herring, Jeff 193 Hess, Mark 219 Hess, Todd 58, 164. 183 Hester. Beth 70. 71 Hester. DeeAnne 205 Hester, Karen 164 Hester, Leigh Ann 52, 133 Heupel, Holly 164 Hewitt, Tony 149. 187 Hlbbett. Chip 286 Hlbbett School 55 Hice, Jack 133 Higginbotham, Ginny 116 HIgglnbotham, Ken 256 Higginbotham. Paul 133, 222, 223 High Stepping 174 Highland Baptist 220 Hill, Brenda J %, 226, 227, 301 Hill, Charlotte T 99 Hill. ElUabeth 8, 9 Hill, Elizabeth R 113 Hill. J Kendell 187 Hill. Mechele 164 Hill. Melissa 164 Hill, Patrick Lane 113 Hllllard. Jerene A 65 Hlmmler. Annette 99 Hlmmler. Dr. Frank 60 Hlmmler. Frank N 86. 212 Hlnton, Marty 133 Hipps. Sherry D 65. 242 Hirschler, Coby 193 Hirst. Laurie 164 History. Dept. of 65. 147 History. Shoals 147 History Club 212. 213 History Project 147 Hltt, Jeffrey 133 Hitt, Rhonda 134 Hobbs. Steve 256, 259 Hodge, Jacqueline 164, 194, 207 Hodges. J. Jeffrey 96 Hodges. Jeff 134 Hodges. Karen 96. 301 Holcomb. Guy 96 Holcomb, Heidi 164 Holcomb, Scott 164. 183 Holcombc, Bryan 149 Holcombe. David 186 Holcombc, David L 99 Holdbrooks, Jana 164 Holder, Robert Allen 11, 18, 86 Holiday, Angela 113 Holladay, Dr. J.R 131 Holland, Andrea R 65 Holland, Paul Ray 65 Holland, Prlscllla 212 Holland, Randal 59, 113 Holley. Brian 134, 212 Holley. Carol 164 Holley, Michelle 150 Holley. Paul J 86 Holley. Sharon 164 Holley. Trisha 134 Holllman. Angela 150, 211 Holllman. John 113. 204 HoUingsworth, Leigh 113, 205 Hollingworth. Connie 150 Hollis, Tammy Hope 65 Hollman, Brenda 113 Holloway, Angle 48. 49, 134 Holloway. Jeff 48. 49. 135 Holmes, Andrea 164 Holmes, Miml 57 Holt, Barron 165 Holt, Brian 150 Holt, Carl 187 Holt, Cissy 114 Holt. Ginger 114 Holt. Teresa 165 Homan, Susan 150 Home Again 24, 25, 26, 27 Home Economics, Dept. of 25, 52, 53, 65. 88, 210, 211 Homecoming 24, 25, 26, 27, 188, 195, 199, 201, 211, 220. 260 Homecoming Parade 24. 25. 26. 27 Homecoming Queen 24 Honor Bright 222, 223 Honor Roll 73 Honoraries 222, 223 Honors Night 64, 65 Hood. Kelly 165 Hood. Patrick 301 Hood, Todd 301 Hood, Patrick, Adv 288 Hooper, Gerald 188 Hoover, Leah 165, 193 Hoover, Sara L 97, 216. 217 Hope, Cathie Ann 99 Horch, Scott R 99. 216. 217 Horizons 220. 221, 226 Hornbuckle, Cathy 114, 206, 218 Home Wrecker. Adv 284 Horner. Bryan 114 Horseshoes 40, 41 Norton. Amye 150 Horton. Kevin 165 Horton. Luann 165 Horton. Ronald 114 Hospital. Helen Keller 70. 71. 116. 204 Hosts. Hostesses. University 214, 215 Housing Staff, University 216 Hovater, Ann 150 Hovater, Cathy 208, 209 Hovater. Tracy 165 Howard. Anne 218 Howard, Donna Glenn 97 Howard, James 48, 134, 219 Howard, John W. 150. 301 Howard, Joy 48. 219 Howard. Krlstie 150 Howard, Rick 150 Howard, Tres 195 Howell, Kim 165 Howell, Murray 239 Huddled Masses 178, 179 Huddleston, David 165 Hudlberg, Janet T 65 Hudlburg, Dr. Richard A 86, 213 Hudson. Bob 39 Hudson. Donna 151, 217. 225 Hudson, Rhonda 1 ] Huffaker, Patricia B Huffman. Cole 165. 184, 21 Hugaboom, Debbie K Hughes, Daphne i; Hughes, Patrick 2t Hughes. Thomas i; Huie, Lisa u Hulsizer, Jeanlne 114, 2] Humphrey, Mark 2f Humphrey. Terence 256. 2f Humphries, Steve 134, 208, 2; Hunt, Gov. Guy 5, 76, 3( Hunt. Whitney 1 ' Hunter. Kevin 1( Hunter. Mary Hunter. Tamela 134, 1( Huntsville, AL 208, 249, 2; Hurley, Hilary 1 ' Hurst, Cissy 151, 2. Hurst. Mamie 134. 1 ' Hurt. Bobbie N ( Hurt. Jay If Hurt. Jo Anna 1( Hutcheson. Kevin 2( Hutto, Jim Hutto, Johnny 166, 208, 2( Hyde, Coach Bill 256, 2! Hyde, David 42, ' Hyde, William C I Can ' t Imagine 10, IFC 65, 84, 182, 11 IPS 12, 36, 37, 2( Ice Cream Clones 32, 1 Ikerman, William J In the Know 74, ' Inablnet, Laura 166, 1 Index 290, 291, 292. 293. 294, 29 296. 297, 298, 299. 300, 31 Indus. Hygiene Ingle, Doris 1 ' Ingle, Terri 1 ' . Ingram, Alan IJ Ingram, Cassandra 1 14. 2( Ingram. Elizabeth 114. 2 Interior 10, : Intramurals 40. ' Irons. Angela 1 ' , Irons. Susan It Irwin. Bill 1 Isbell. Christopher 189. 2 Isbell. Dr. Raymond E Isom. Kristl 1 Ivey. Sheila 134. 2 Ivey. Theresa 1! Ivy. Qulnon R 1 Ivy Pledges. AKA II $ J.C. Penney. Adv 2! Jack, Debra 1 Jackson, Angela 114, 21 Jackson, Barry H Jackson. Cathy 10, 115, 223. 22 228. 229. 2- Jackson. Jill 166, 2: Jackson, Kim 187, 1 ' Jackson, Linda Jackson, Lynn Jackson, Meg !■ Jackson. Michael 2! Jackson. Pam 1 Jackson, Rev. Jesse 3i Jackson, Sandy Jackson, Scott 1 ' Jackson. Steve 2. Jackson. Tammy Jackson, Twyla U5. 157, 1? 215. 224. 2 Jackson. Willie Mae Jacksonville St 242, 250. 254. 2£ 259. 260, 263. 264, 265, 270, 271, 272. 2 Jacobs. David Ray Jacobs. Genny 48. 198. 2l Jail Bail 1 Jamar, Jarvis 2! James, Gerald 2 James. Mike 2 James. Tammy M Jamieson, Charlotte 71, I 294 I incy Noi • • • Nanc Norwooa Easter of Florence is president of Alpha Epsilon Rho. She has served as the student editor of Lights and Shadows and as guest emcee for the Twenty-third Annual Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Easter represented the Department of Speech, Communication and Theatre at the Victor Kiam Telecon- ference and performed special costume design for the 1986 fall theatre production. The Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship Excellence Award and OUie Luster Orator- ical Award are among several of the honors management and marketing major Melvin J. Baldwin, Jr., has received. The senior has served as vice president, secretary, orator and delegate for Alpha Phi Alpha; chairman for the Student Steering committee; percussion section leader for the university band; and is a member of the jazz band and a UPC representative. Baldwin is also a member of the Order of Omega. It has been a pleasure attending UNA and I look for- ward to being able to help the university in any way in the future, Baldwin said. Cathleen Jasmine Jackson of Decatur is a senior majoring in radio- television-film and minoring in English. During the summer she interned at KCOP- TV in Los Angeles and has received awards for Outstanding Junior and Novice of the Year during her college career from Alpha Epsilon Rho. She has served as vice president of Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary of Alpha Epsilon Rho, Public Relations chairperson for Phi Eta Sigma and as president of the University Players since 1984. Jackson is also a member of Alpha Omega and the Society for Col- legiate Journalists. Her interests are dancing, acting, drawing and reading. UNA is a family tradition for Huntsville senior Sharon Annette Nunn. I had two sisters attending here ... I liked the location and the campus. The finance major has served as a Golden Girl and is a member of Alpha Omega and ROTC, Is president of Rice Hall Council and treasurer of Scabbard and Blade. Nunn was also a member of the Homecoming Court. Her interests include reading, hiking, biking and cross-stitc hing. Nunn will be commissioned as a second lieu- tenant in the U.S. Army in May. She has also been drill team instructor for Hib- bett Elementary School. Larry M. Sparks is a third time recipient of Who ' s Who. He is a resident assis- tant and has received the Undergraduate Service Award and SGA Leadership Scholarship. He has served as president of Omicron Delta Kappa, president and vice president of the Association for Computing Machinery and as president and treasurer of the Rivers Hall Council. Sparks has also served as Speaker of the House for the SGA House of Representatives, as an SGA senator, chair- man of the SGA Rules Committee and as a member of the University Readmis- sions committee and the Judicial Review Board Selection committee. Additionally, Sparks has served on the Who ' s Who Nominating committee and the Who ' s Who siUection committee. Sparks is an alumni member of Alpha Tau Omega. NAMED TO WHO ' S WHO— Nancy Norwood Easter, Melvin J. Baldwin, Jr., CatUeen Jasmine Jadison, Sharon Annette Nunn. (Photo by MolUe H. McCutchen) Jarmon. Ch«ryt 115 jMmon. P«rry 256, 301 Jvnigsn. WllUun M 81, 97. 106, 301 Jaiz BmmJ 200 Jazz F«llval 153 j€« Cox Fund 180 Jcnkku. B«cky 52. 211 Jcnkini. Keith 151 J«fililns. Ktmlxrly 166 Jdintngi. Bcnnie 256 Jeni, Mark 268. 269 Johns, Amanda 166 Johu. Shrta F 166 JohnMy. Buddy 115 .Mmon, BKky ISl, 184, 193, 208, 209 Johnson, Bryan 208 Johnson, Dr Johnny R 86. 222 Johnson. Dr Kenneth R 86, 212. 213 Johnson. Dr Robert E 86 Johnson. Eddie 205 Johnson, Glenn 256 Johnson, Jacidc 166 Johnson, Jean L 86. 206 Johnson. Kevin 223 Johnson. Kim 166 Johnson, Lise 151, 189. 212 Johnson, Rickey 266, 268 Johnson, Shannon 151 Johnson, Tracy 166, 187 Johnson, WUUam B 65 Johnston. Connie 135 Johnston. Julie 115 Johnston, Ladelle 115. 197 Joiner. Kriillna 115, 184, 195, 215 Jones. Alan 151 Jones, Andrea 99. 244. 245 Jones, Cathy 115, 216. 225, 246 Jones. Christopher 151, 200 Jones. Coach Ande 250, 254 Jones. Coach Bill 81, 97, 138, 139. 185, 232. 264. 266. 269. 302 Jones. Or Lloyd E 8, 86, 153. 198. 199, 200, 203 Jones, Dr. Morris 89 Jones, Dr. R. Bruce 89 Jones. Georgette 167 Jones. Hayle 115 Jones, James E 93 Jones, Julia 195, 202, 242 Jones, Julie 250, 255 Jones. Karen 151, 184 Jones, Kevin 151, 186 Jones. Kim 151, 216 Jones. Leigh 167, 193 Jones, Lloyd 200 Jones, Marissa Ann 135 Jones, Mike 38 Jones, Mitch 167 Jones. Pamela 191, 193, 216, 224 Jones, Parker 167 Jones. Patricia 97 Jones, Paul E, 111 86, 207, 222 Jones, Roberta 135 Jones. Rodney 62, 63 Jones. Scott 167 Jones, Warren 115, 207, 256 Jordan. Charlotte 135, 246, 247 Jordan. Phillip 187 Jordan. Tracy 167. 256 Joubert, Dr Charles E 93 Journalism 65 Journalism Clubs 226. 227 Juergens, Glenn 239 Juergens. Kimi 234 Juniors 128, 129, 130, 131. 132. 133. 134. 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142 Jurado. Jeanette 34. 35 Just Say No 134, 135 Justice, Charlotte F. 99 Justice, Keith 167 Juvie 10, 1 1 h Kansas 2, 22, 23, 104, 105 Kantor. Carolyn 88, 97 Kantor. Michelle 115 Kappa Alpha Psi 65, 157, 185 Kappa Kappa Psi 198, 200, 201 Kappa Mu Epsilon 222. 223 Kappa Omicron Phi 65. 210. 211 Kappa Sigma 45, 65. 188, 189 Kearley, Mark 115 Keckley, Dr Denzll E 52. 89 Keckley, Linda L 89 Keckley. Steven L 65 Keenan, Stephanie 135 Keenan. Trish 167 Keener, James 135. 187. 208 KeinertEngel. Beate 115. 206 Keith. Coach Jim 256, 257 Keith. Derrick 232 Keith, Dr. Edwin M 64, 99 Keith, James L 99, 232 Keller, James Albert 72 Keller Hall 79, 80, 90, 103. 114, 122, 168, 226. 227 Keller Key 72 Kellerman, Mark 187, 194 Kelley, Tammy 135 Kelton, Rhonda 151, 216 Kennamore. Bonnie 10, 33, 193. 202 Kennedy, Sara 193 Kennedy. Scott 33 Kepharl. Robb 167, 184 Key, Sherrie 217, 226 Keymon, Chaila 70, 13S Keys. Leslie 209 Kiddy, NekJa ISl Kllburn, Betty jixk 97 KUburn, Chris 168, 188, 193. 228 Kllburn, Christopher 32, 33 Kllburn. Gayla 135 Kilby School 52. S3, 54, 55. 88 Kllgo. Kim 167 Kllgore. Susan 167. 200. 219 Klllen. Brad 167 KlUen, Jana 272 Klllen, Kenny 167 Klllen. Kim 218 KUWn. Nathan 167 Klllen. Sandra 167 Kllkxigh. Robin 203 Kimbrel, Darryl 168 Kimbrell. Karen 151. 195. 206 Kimbrell. Susan 115, 218 Kimbrough, Angellne 64, 65 Kimbrough. Jason 188 Kimbrough. Karen 301 Kimbrough, Tim 208 King, Amelia 168 King, Brad 168 King, Brent 115 King, Michelle 168 King, Ralph E 65 Kingsbury, Dr John E 62, 63, 89, 207 Kinney. Phillip 151 Kirkland, Susan 44. 193 Kiser, Jennifer 135 Kiset, Kelly 242 Kittle. Dr. Paul D 89 Klyce. Jennifer 195 Knight. Angle 168. 193 Knight. Dr Royal E 89 Knight. Inell 89 Knight. Keith 115 Knighlen. Mandy 151. 208. 225 Knoelerl. Marlon 115, 187 Kolb. Eric 256 Krieger. Eddie 168 Kroes, Steve 151 Krout, Betsy 151 Krumback. Mark 238. 239. 240 Kruse. Doug 10, 11, 18, 19 Kyle. Wendy 115, 206, 219, 227. 301 Kyzar. Patricia 89 LIFT 218,219 LaGrange College 109, 111 LaGrange Hall . 12, 27, 36, 37, 65, 84, 150, 216, 217 Laccy, Lcatrice 191, 224. 225, 229 Lacey, Theresa C 65 Lackey, Peter 168 Lacks, Debra 115, 204 Lady LJons 81 Ukeland, FL 250 Lamar. Kristy 135 Lamb. Gov. Richard 64 Lambert, Allen 24. 27, 115, 215, 291 Lambright. Col. Jan 93 Landers, Amy 135 Landers, Laurie 135 Landers, Leslie 135 Landry, Robert 168 Lane. J D 232, 256, 258, 259, 260, 263 Une, MkJiael D 99, 239, 241 Lane. Terry 136. 185, 208, 224 Langston. Stuart 136, 188, 193 Language Labs 160 Lanier. Jim 151 Lard. Chuck 136, 187 Lard. Duslln 10 Lard. Loretta 115 Larkin. Mike 239 Larson. Jana 191, 193 Laskowskl. David 168 Laster, Renee 168. 193 Later, Later 168 Latham, Brltt 169 Lathem, Jeanne C 97 Lawler. Jenny H 65 Lawler. Robert 301 Lawler, Stephanie 169 Lawrence, Jean- Aim 151 Lawson. Ken 10 Uy, Eric 169 Leading the Way 78, 79 Learning to Write 62, 63 Leasure, Dr. Daniel 21. 7 6, 84, 18:. -J2, 224 Leasure, Jennifer . . 151 Lealherday, Brad 69 Leathers. Linda 46, 47. 6? 115, 144. 194. 225, 292 Leathetwood, Danny 136. 183 Ledbetter, Sheila 207 Ledet. David 57 Lee. Margaret M 93 Lee. Mark C 99, 239 Lee, Shawn 256. 258. 259, 260 Leckcr, Laura 151 Lehrtet. John 204 Leiiura Thne 154 bidtx295 %s: Lcmastcr. Samuel 136 Lenz, Eddie 208 Leo 3, 7, 27. 106, 162. 215, 275, 302 Leo II 3, 20, 25, 26. 100. 263 Lester. Dr Rick A 89. 144, 222 Lester, Lora 1 15, 188 Letstnger, Bennie 116 Letslnser. ChrU 208 Letson, Mickey 116 Letson, Teresa 116 Lettson, Wayne 256 Lewey, Miki 169 Lewis, Charles 116 Lewis. Greg 116, 117 Lewis, Lawrence 99 Lewis. Sherron 151 Lewis. Ssg. Kelly 93 Lewter. Lynn 184 Library 66. 67. 96. 97 Liggins, Linda 271, 272 Lights Shadows 62, 207 Likell. Bryan 38 LIndberg. Chris 203 Lindley. Lisa 136 LIndley. Shea 254 Lindley. Sherry 116 Lindsey. Brian 116, 212 Lindsey. David 136 Undsey. Dr. Billy T. 89, 212 Lindsey, Mary Ann 97 Lindsey, Melissa 28, 193 Undsey, Randy 34, 207 Linville. Andrea 169 Unville, Penny 10, 228 Lionettes 198, 202, 203 ' IPS, Rogers 58 i..r ' ' • 182, 187, 194 Lisa Lisa. . . 2. 5, 34. 35. 224 Little. David 136, 169, 242 Little, Leawaiia D 97 Little Big Band . 153 Little Sisters. Pike 187 Little Sisters. Sigma Chi 184 Livingston. Dr. Michael 89, 134, 135 Livingston, Laurie 151 Livingston Tigers 27, 250, 260, 261. 253. 264. 270 Livingston Univ 256 Llewellyn. Teresa 116 Locker, Anita M 65 Locker, Dr. John L 89, 222, 223 Lockett. Caria 169 Lockhart. Bill 169, 184 Loden, Sheynon 136 Logan. MIcheie 136. 246 Long. Barrett 151, 242 Long, Carolyn M 97 Long. Cheryl 151 Long. Johnny 99, 165 Long. Karl 151 Long. Karia 60, 116 Longshore, Knox 116 Looney, Jennifer 116, 188, 195 Loosier. Russ 169 Love. Stephen 184 Love. Tracy 136 Lovelady, Randy 65 Loveless, Sonya 151 Lowery, Alisha 116 Lowery, Joseph C 99 Lowery, Telowa 116, 208 Lowry, Karen 169 Lu. Melissa 169 Lucas, Orlando D 65. 116, 185. 224 Lucky Number Five 248. 249 Lumpkin, Pamela 54. 117 Lunclord. Connie 136. 200. 218 Luncford. Teresa 99 Lyie. Angle 194 Lynch, Aaron M 89 1 1 1 H 1 n 1 k) M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :::::::: Wft:::::: Thffff MO • St. Louis 264 MS Un.v lor Wmn 250, 270 Machen. Mike 186 Mackenzie. Sandra 106 Macon. Floyd 268 Mad Magazine 114 Maddox, David 97, 129 Madewell. Jared 169, 184 Maeterlinck. Maurice 11 Maghielse. Cathryn 225 Majorettes 198. 202. 203 Make Him Smile 10, 11 Making the Grade 50, 51 Malforce 32, 33 Mallonee, Dr. Frank B 93 Malone, Candl 169 Malone, Cathy S 89 Malone, Elaine 117 Malone, Lane 136 Malone, Linda 136 Malone, Robert 169 Malone, Stuart 169 Man of the Year, University 65 Management, Dept. of 65, 122, 144 Manasco, Rhonda 117 Maner, Charlie 77 Maner, Donnic 256 Maner, John Alan 185, 215 Mangrum, Jackie 117 Manley, Donna S 204 Mann, Dena 117 ManscI, Richard 218 Manson, Christopher 114 Manush, Amy 54 Maples, Andrew 166, 228 Maples, Andrew John 215 Maples. Jennifer 12. 136. 184. 193, 215 Maples, Kim 169 Maples, Lori 214 Maples, Tonya 206. 208. 209 Maracigan. Robert 238, 239. 240 Marching Band 25, 56, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203 Marketing, Dept. of 65, 68, 69 Markham, Todd 136, 242, 268 Marlar, Butch 225, 286 Marlowe. Tammy 169 Married Students 48, 49 Marsh, Joan 208 Marsh, Marvin 256, 257, 259, 260 Marsh, Mike 256 Marshall, Jennifer 202 Martin, Angela L nee 97 Martin, Charles 117 Martin, Cindy 117 Martin, David 256 Martin, Eddie 201 Martin, Jill 151, 200 Martin, Jim 15, 117, 201 Martin, Kim 169 Martin, Merl 169 Martin, Robbie 15L Martin, Trade Ayn 65 Martin, Trlna 117, 205 Martin, TN 260 Martindale, Rick 169 Martindale. Rob 169 Marx. Richard 42, 43, 224 Marxist Rock 42, 43 Mason, Monica 169 Massey, Nicole 18 Mathematics, Dept. of 65 Matt, David 239 Mattcis, Eli 10 Matteis, Marl 10 Matthews, Bobby 151 Matthews, Helen E 89 Matthews, Kim 169 Matthews, Mimi 169, 193 Matthews, Todd 136 Matthews, Tommy 117 Matthews, William M 97, 148 Mauk, John 184 Mauter, Joe 30 Maxwell, Judy 136 Mayberry, Dave 256 Mayer, Deanna 117 Mayes, Brenda 127, 272 Mayes, Jan 117, 208, 209 Mayes, Jennifer 169 Mayes, Tabitfta 151 Mayhair, Ronnie 169 Mayo, Melanle 136 Mays. Patsy R 99 Mays. Todd 69 McAlpin. Tammy 118 McAmls, Kathy D 97 McBrayer. Kim 169 McBrayer. Noel Don 89. 242 McCafferty. Benjy 169 McCaleb, Donnle 27. 136. 204. 215, 218 McCall, Tracy 270, 271, 272 McCalpln. Tammy 207. 215. 216, 225 McCarty, Lisa 1 18 McClure, Ben 169, 184, 218, 223 McClure, Melissa 1 18 McCluskey. Tina 169 McClusky. Hal 193 McCollum. James 98 McConnell. Kim 118 McConnell. Tracy 152, 223 joiiy ol tke Ime Senior Joe Wade Pulley ' s interests include electronics, hunting and model rocketry. The physics and mathematics major from Waynesboro, Tenn., has served as president of the Society of Physics Students, secretary treasurer and publicity director for Kappa Mu Epsilon and president of the Commuters Organi- zation. Pulley is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi and plans to attend graduate school to continue his studies in physics. By making Who ' s Who I have reached the pinnacle of academic success I have strived for, and will now focus my energies on achieving the personal goals I came to UNA for, radio-television-film major and journalism minor Jeftey David Cox said. The senior from Guntersville has served as president for the Society for Collegiate Journalists, vice president of Alpha Epsilon Rho and Cirele K and pledge class secretary for Alpha Tau Omega. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Tau Delta, executive editor of the Dio- rama and has received honorable mention nationally for the docudrama Toma- toes in the Treetops from Alpha Epsilon Rho. Cox was the recipient of the 1987-88 Northwest Alab ama Press Association Scholarship and is a member of Outstanding Young Men of America and Outstanding College Students of America. He was also selected for Who ' s Who in 1981. Association of Computer Machinery President Mary Catherine Allan is a junior from Florence majoring in computer science and minoring in mathematics. She is a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi and was scrapbook chair- man for Circle K. Allan received the 3M Scholarship and plans to attend gradu- ate school and obtain at least a Master ' s degree in computer science. Allan served as this year ' s corresponding secretary for Phi Gamma Delta and enjoys aero- bics and dancing. Kappa Omicron Phi President Susan Marie Perdue is a member of the Stu- dent Home Economics Association, the Lionettes and Omicron Delta Kappa. She has served as president, secretary and pledge class secretary of Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer and historian of Kappa Omicron Phi. She is a member of the Band Council and is on the student advisory board for the Values Colloquium. She has been a Sigma Chi Little Sister and Sweetheart and has received the most outstanding member award from Alpha Gamma Delta. Bobby G. Clifton, n, chose this university because it is close to home, small and has an excellent biology and chemistry department. The Leoma, Tenn., i senior, majoring in biology and minoring in chemistry, is a member of the Ambas- sadors, Beta Beta Beta, the American Chemical Society, Sigma Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. Clifton has served as pledge class trainer for Pi Kappa Alpha, ; is a Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother, and is a university tutor for science, chemistry i and biology. He enjoys sports, hunting and reading and plans to attend medical i school. 552 2S 53OT;raSS2SSE: NAMED TO WHO ' S WHO— Joe Wade PuUey, Jeffrey David Cox, Maiy Catherine (Photo by MolUe H. McCutchen) McCrady, Melissa 152 McCrady. Missy 195 McCreary. Ann Rose 99 McCrcary. Lisa 118 McCreary. Patrick 188, 207 McCrickard, Matt 169 McCulloch, Tim 136 McCutchen, Mollle H 10, 137, 152, 226. 227, 301 McDaniel, Cynthia 118 McDaniel, Dr. Mary J 93, 147, 212 McDaniel. Kelli 169 McDaniel, Kevin 169 McDaniel, Kim 169 McDaniel, Robin 272 McDonald, Amy 169. 272 McDonald. Kim 53 McDonald, Terry A 65 McDonough, Jerome 11 McElwaIn, Kim 207. 226 McFall. Barry 136 McFall, Pearl Jones 98 McFarland Park 243 McGee, Connie M 96 McCee, Jennifer 152 McGee, Shirley 118 McGllberry, Phrann E 66 McGowan, Coach Mike 2SC McGowan, Michael A 99 McGregory, Mark 17C McGulre. Jo 98 McGulre. Tina 170 Mclnlsh. Pamela 118 McKee. Bret 162 McKinney, Chris 118 McKlnney, Donnle 170 McKinney, Lisa 118, 208, 215 McLarty. Cheryl 118 McLauchlin, Rebecca 136 McLaughlin, Jared llfi 296 MeLtmon. Amy 193 llcLtmoTc. Anna Sharry 99 McLamora. Donna 215 MeL«inor«. Tina 136. 218 McLln. Cathy 118, 191 McLln. Taranca 118. 185 MeMahan. Cacllia 152. 216 McMahon. Coach Grag 256 McMahon, Gregory L 99 McMklian. Darran 136 McMurtrla. John 182. 189, 208 McNutt. Davk) 136 McWhoTtar. Brian 32. 33, 136, 206, 228 McWllLama, Kan 118 McWllllamj. Patricia H 78. 79 Haadowt. Dr. Mary Lou 89 Maani. Jullaa 152. 202 Macka. Gras 188. 193 Maddarj. Canla 136 Madlay. Carota C 65 Maakar. Anita 188 Maakar, Anita Jo 136 Maaks, Libby 136 Man ' i TannU 236. 237 Marglng Intaraata 46. 47 Marrlck. John 18. 19 Mkhaal. AprU 170 Mkhaal. Luka 183 Mkhaal. Robart 69, 118 Mkhaal, Robart L 183 Middlabrooka, Daanna 152. 184. 193. 215 Midsatt. Roy 210. 211 MUam, TImmy 208 MUa Collaga 257, 263 Mllay, Carmalla L 9. 202, 223 MUay, Dr Jerry 89. 212 Military Science. Dept. of 230. 231 Millar. Jayna Anna 10, 18 Millar, Klmbariy 202 Millar. Nancy 301 Mills. Patrick 170 MlUiaps. David 170 Mllwaa. Mark 118 Mims. Thomaj E 93. 159 Minicllar. Judy 208 Ml Tannaaaaa 119 Mlaa UNA 2, 8. 9 Mlaa USA pageant 119. 194 Mlaa. College 257. 259. 263. 264. 267. 268 Milter. Lonnla 256. 259, 262, 263 Mitchell. Billy P. 98 Mitchell. Crlatl 170 Mitchell. Dorothy A 25 Mitchell, Jill . . 152, 188 Mitchell, Joey 187 Mitchell, Judy 118 Mitchell, Uura 118. 205 Mitchell. Lorlnda 118 Mitchell. Mark 118. 189. 224 Mitchell. Michael 152. 186. 193 Mitchell. Suzanna 152. 195 Mitchell. Tern 218 Mitchell Printing. Adv 287 Mobley. Ginnevere 98 Mock. L Durell 98, 129 Moeller, Dr Michael B 89. 205 Montgomery. Amy FUppo 18 Montgomery. Beth 209. 215. 223 Montgomery. Brad 242 Montgomery, Dell 212 Montgomery, Dr William R 93 Montgomery. Freda 170 Montgomery. Lisa 183 Montgomery. Michael 118 Moody. Eric 5, 118, 201, 208, 225 Moody, Felicia 170 Moody, PatrkSa 118 Moody, Pattl 170 Moody. Vvonne 170. 201 Moon. Randy 170 Moon. Roger 119 Moon. Teresa 10 Mooney. Msg. Michael A 89, 231 Mooneyham, Cindy 119 Moore, David 242 Moore, Dr. Jack H 57, 58, 61, 87 Moore. Blen 170. 195 Moore. Freddie 119 Moore. Kevin 170 Moore. U« 119. 208. 209, 224 Moore, Mellnda 152 Moore, Michala 170 Moore. Stephanie 119, 188, 191. 193 Moore. Tim 119 Moore, Tracy 224 Moraes, Eloia 212 Moraes. Lulu 234 Moran, G E. (Sonny) 260 Moigan, Alyce 152, 189, 206 Morgan. Barbara S 98. 223 Morgan. Derrick T 98 Morgan, Dr. Rod 37, 99, 157, 220 Morgan. Mindy 193. 202 Morgan. Nancy 119 Morgan. Sherry 152. 170 Morris. Dr Barry K 89 Morris. Elsie P 98. 143 Morris. Larry 119. 205 Morris. Sylvia 119 Morrison. Paula 152, 194 Morrow. Kevin 137 Morrow. Sara 119 Morrow. Susan 137. 218 Morrow, Tony 256 Morse. Slave 22. 104. 105 Morson, Frances 242 Mosakowskl. Joseph 93 Mosely. Mark 38. 134 Moses. Britta 56 Moss. Richard 77 Mothershed. Alana 137 Mouser. Coach Randy 256 Mr. Ms. Ugly Walk 14 Mueller. Dr. Clark D 50. 93 Mulllns. Tandy 224 Multl-Medla 159 Murawski, Monica 170 Murks. Greg 137 Murks. John 40 Murphy. Joe 207 Murrah. M elissa 65 Murray. Dr Thomas P. 93. 222 Murray. Kirby 185. 193 Muscle Shoals H.S 248. 303 Muse. Brian 170 Muse. Dr. Henry D 89. 222 Muse. Eva N 99 Musgrove. Brynda 38. 63. 89 Music. Dept. of 57. 65 Myers. Rev. Henry 222 Myhan, Anna 152 Myhan, Janice G. 91 Myhan. Wade . .. 301 Myrlck. Flynt R 188 Nunn. Sharon 24. 295 Nursing. School of 65. 70. 71. 94, 95, 204 Nursing Students, Assoclatkm 204, 205 m m NCAA 258, 272 NCAA Rules Coram 269 NOW 5 Nails. Charles 152 Nair. Dr. Murall D 91 Narmore. Becky 2. 42, 119. 192. 207. 215. 222, 224, 299 Naylor. Paula 187, 195 Nazworth. Su2ann 99 Neal. Riley 152. 185. 256 Neese. Shirley 38 Nein. Cyndy 193 Nelms. Malaea 195 Nelson. Anna 184 Nelson. Dr. Lawrence J 91. 213 Nelson. E.A 77 Nelson. Steve 10.119 Nesmllh. Carla 152. 215. 222. 223 Netherton. Bruce 187 New Haven. Univ. of 250 Newell. Kay 137 Newsom. Kay 157. 163. 201. 220. 225 Newsome. Anita 137 Newsome. Louis 242. 264. 266, 267, 268, 269 Newsome, Marlnda 152 Newsome. Michael 120 Newton. Brian 120. 226 Newton. Kim 120 Newton. Nancy C 98 Nlcholls. Ricky 256 Nichols. Joseph 170 Nichols. Skip 184. 223 Nicholson, Dr. Janica J 55, 91 Nledeigeses, Mary 120, 208. 215 Nix, Qenn 205 Nix. Steve 170 Nix. Tanya 170 Nixon, Candace 33. 193 No Turning Back 22. 23 Nobllt. Emily 170 Nobody ' s Business 46. 47 Noonday 219 Normal School. FHorence 72 North. Oliver 36. 37. 114, 120 North Alabama, Univ. of 2 Norton, E.B 4. 76, 78, 79 Norton Auditorium 10. 11, 16, 17. 18. 19. 32. 33. 34. 35. 38. 39. 42. 43. 166, 167, 168. 302 Norvall. Backy P. 98 Not Pictured. Faculty 93 Not Pictured. Staff 99 Not a Freak Show 18. 19 O ' Brien. Carolina 10 O ' Brien. Coach S 256 O ' Brien. Shannon C 99 O ' Bryan, Johnnia 170 O ' Connor. David 120 O ' Neal. Kenneth 66. 91. 97 O ' Neal Hall 4. 76. 196 ODK 65. 84. 222. 223 Oakley. Suzanne 152 Oaks. Diane 218 Oaks. Janle 218 Oaks. Lanle 218 Ochsenknecht. Sue F 98 Oden. Kelley 184. 195 Odom. Jeff 208 Ogle. Jill 120 Olcott. Hope 152 Oliver. Darryl 120. 212 Onder. John 5. 201 One Act Plays 10. 1 1 Organizations. Division Pg 178. 179 Organizations. Greek 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192, 193. 194. 195 Organizations. Nongreek 196. 197. 198. 199. 200, 202. 204. 206. 208. 210. 212. 214. 216. 218. 220. 222. 224. 226. 228. 230 Orr. Sheila 120 Orr. Vkki 202 Orusakwc. Bable 120 Osborn. Laura 195 Osborn. Sheila 242 Osborne. Dr. Thomas 91. 212. 213 Osborne. Jacqueline 91 Otl. Dr. Thomas 93 Otte, Duane 239 Outreach ' 87 218. 220 Ouzts. Cynthia 137. 208 Owen. Kristl 137. 213 Owings. Elizabeth 137 Ownby. Terry 152. 200 • Ozbirn. Bobby 137. 186 RE. Majors Club 65 PE. Women 12 PSI 278 PSl Award 65 Paatalo. Bill 239 Pace. Cass 152, 215. 228 Pace. Mike 170. 184 Pace. Terry 10. 18. 19 Page. Gary 152 Page. Sharon 120 Palburts. Erk 256 Palmer. Chip 120 Palmer. Lawman F 93 Palmer. Susan 208 Panhellenic 180. 181. 190. 191 Panhellenk Rush 180 Parade. Homecoming 24. 25. 26. 27 Parker. Jeff 152 Parker. Joey 120 Parker. Nelson 138 Parker. Nelson E 65 Parker. Roxle Kay 98 Parker. Steve 121 Parkinson. Kelly 152, 202 Parks. Anthony 170. 249 Parks. Harold 121. 208, 209 Parks, Michelle 138 Parrlsh, Mike 10, 11 Parrlsh. Rhonda 170 Partridge. Tonlsc . 170 Paseur. Deborah Bell 38. 222. 223 Pate. Suzanne 170. 188 Pate. Tim 121. 226 Patrick. Brad 170. 225 Patrick Hood. Adv 288 Patterson. Beth 121. 203 Patterson, Brian 207 Patterson. Brooks 170. 183 Patterson. Charles 121. 268 Patterson, Daniel 121, 208, 209, 226 Patterson. Janet 121 Patterson, Janl 152 Patterson, Kim 138. 216 Patterson. Molly 3. 183 Patterson. Stan 186. 242. 256 Patterson. TarrI 196 Payne. TerrI 121 Peace Corps 221 Peake. Molly 152. 2 11 Peanut Pals 216 Pebworlh. Dr. Thomas F 91 Peck. Allison 152, 188, 193 Peck, Chris 218 Pecor, Craig 170, 187 Peddy, Mary Nell 121 Peebles. Angela 138 Peek. James 121 Peek. Kevin 65 Pelmore. Mark 256 Penn. Joy 138 People Pyramid 15 Peppers. Jay 152 Pepsi 12 PepslCola. Adv 281 Perdue. Susan Marie 65. 296 Perez, Cpt. Miguel A 91 Perez, Miguel 231 Perry, Brook 229 Perry, Dean 301 Perry, Linda 121, 212 Peter, Mike 239 Pettus, Jonathan 121 Pettus, Patsy 242 Petty, Doug 193 Petty, Kent 209 Pharr. Lisa 242 Phelan, Chria 256 Phi Alpha Theta 212, 213 Phi Beta Umbda 65, 208, 209 Phi Eta Sigma 222, 223 Phi Gamma Delta 24, 36, 37, 65, 188, 189 Phi Kappa Phi 64, 65, 222, 223 Phi Mu 4, 12. 15. 25. 36. 37. 46. 65. 119. 180. 183. 189. 191. 194. 195 Phillips. Barbara Ann 99 Phillips. Bobby 40 Phillips, Bobola 187 Phillips. Brad 185. 212. 224 Phillips. Duane L 93. 226 Phillips. Eddie 205 Phillips. J. Edwin 301 Phillips. Jean 93 Phillips. John 170 Phillips. Mary 301 Phillips. Patricia P 99 Phillips. Vkky 152. 202 Phillips. Wendell 256. 259 Phillips. Whitney 152. 202. 210 Photography Club 226. 227 Phyfer. Sherri 152, 207, 217 Phys. Ed Majors 242 Physics Students, Society of 204, 205 PI Beta Sigma 65, 84 Pi Kappa Alpha 12, 25, 36. 37, 65, 157, 186, 187 Pkkens, Jimmy 152 Pickett, Carl 170 Pierce, Carla 194 Pierce, Dr. John T. 91 Pierce, Qna 138 Pierce, Jan T. 98 Pierce, Melissa 272 Pierce, Steve 116, 117 Pierce, Tina Annette 65 Pierce, Wanda 170 Pigg, Kelly 239. 241 Pike. Victoria L 9. 122, 198. 202. 300 Pike Dream Qrl, Calendar 186 Pike Pledges 187 Plovarcy, Pam 193. 215 Pittman, Qngar 153 Pitts, Amy 153 Pizza Eating 12. 15, 36. 37 Platz. Jeff 138. 186 Pledges. Zeta 195 Plunket. Chris 170 Plunkett. Kristl 171 Poag. Luanna 10. 122, 150, 193, 301 Poe, Pamela 171 Pogue, Cynthia C 93 Political Groups 224, 225 Political Science, Dapl. of 50, 65 Polk, Pattl 15 Pollard, Dawn 138 Polo, Claudia 171, 206. 214. 223 Poison. Greg 256 Ponder. Christopher W 65. 122. 208.209.225 Pongetti. Margie L 98 Poovey. Michael 184 Porter. Charlie 129 Porter. Jerome 122 Porter. Klraberly 193, 211 Porter, Susan 218 Portrait Series. PrasWanaal 78. 79 Index 297 D iS Porlraits, Faculty 83, 85. 86, 89, 91, 92, 93 Portraits, Freshmen 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163. 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177 Portraits. Graduates 127 Portraits. Juniors 128.129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135, 136, 137, 138. 139, 140, 141, 142 Portraits, Seniors 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122. 124, 126 Portraits, Sophomores 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152. 153. 154. 155, 156 Portraits, Sta« 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Posey, Keith 10 Posey, Sandra 138. 157 Posey. Shelain 138 Post Office 30 Postell, Julie 122 Potts, Mary Ella 77 Pounders, Gary 171 Pounders. Tracie 171 Pounders, Vickie Jo 65. 122 Powell. Penny 201 Powers, Gena 193 Powers, John W 91, 213, 224, 225 Powers, Nancy K 91 Powers, Pamela 187 Powers. Sena 171 Powers, Sharon 171 Powers Hall 44, 45, 190 Prenshaw. Dr. Peggy 39 President, Office of 78, 79 Presley, Roger 153 Preston, Missy 225 Preuit, Catherine 153 Price, Dr. Jack D 93 Price, Jill 138, 217 Price, Kathy M 91, 138, 139, 242 Price, Uura 171, 227. 301 Price. Melanie 193 Pride of Dixie 25. 56, 132, 198, 199. 200. 201. 202. 203 Prince. Kelvin 171 Prince. Mary Paul 4 Princess Prince 32. 33 Pritchctt. Chad 218 Pritchett. Keith 153 Pritchett. William 138 Procrastination 168 Prude, Mary Jane 93 Psychological Soc, Campus 212, 213 Psychology, DepI of 65 Public Relations 5, 65, 208, 209 Pugh, Amy 138, 194 Pullen, Leigh Ann 171 Pulley. Wade 122, 197, 205, 296 Purple Terrorists 257 Purser, Wanda 138 Purvis, Dana 194. 208 Purvis. Ruts 257. 259 Putman. Amy 172 Putnam. Joey 154. 157. 172. 201. 220. 225 P Quails. Christopher. . . . Quails. Janice Quails. Sgm William C. Quattlebaum, Renee. . . Queen, Spring Fling . . . Quigley, Officer Quigley, Sarah Quillen. Lisa Quinn. Sonfa ... 185 . . 122 91, 231 . ... 65 . 14, 15 ... 196 ... 172 . .. 218 ... 172 i RESA 12. 65. 196. 197 ROTO 179. 230. 231 RTF 59. 60. 172. 173 Raburn. Marie 122. 206, 225 Radel, Bob 10 Radel, Ryan 10 Radio Television 59 Ragsdale, Elizabeth 10, 11, 33 Rains, Melissa 172 Ramada Inn 192 Ramirez, J.D 238, 239, 241 Ramsey, Mechelle 122, 209 Rangers 230, 231 Ratliff, Holly 193 Rausch, Dr. Judith 93 Ray, Andrea Gwyn 172 Ray, Davy 138 Ray, Jill 139 Ray, Lisa 172 Reach, Angela , . 172 Reader ' s Digest 208 Reaves, Sanford 184 Reck, Paula 122 Record Numbers 237 Redding, Bill 188 Reed, Angle 153 Reed, Dr. Hovey G 91 Reed, Jeff 256 Reed, Kim 172 Reed, Tammy 193 Reeder, Emmondo 188 Reese, Ricky Eugene 65, 139, 216 Reeves, Greg 122, 224 Reeves. Ron 100 Reeves, Wendy 153 Regan, Donald 120 Registration 168 Relchhardt, Tonia 153 Reld, Anthony 123, 268 Reld, Elizabeth 123 Reld, Felicia 153 Reid, Robert 205 Religious Groups 218, 219, 220, 221 Remke, Phillip 53, 186, 193 Renaud, Mike 172 Renlroe, Kelly 139 Renlroe, Patrick 66, 172 Rent 1, Adv 287 Rentz, Trade 172 Republicans, College 224. 225 Return Home 122 Return Trip 171 Returning Champs 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255 Rewarding evening 64, 65 Reynnells, Martha 65 Reynolds, Dan 182 Reynolds, Pam 139 Reynolds, William 10, 204 Rhoads, Lee 172 Rhodes, Angeliquc 54 Rhodes, Anita H 91, 149 Rhodes, James L 139, 225, 227, 301 Rhodes, Lyndel 165 Rhodes, Michael 172 Rhudy, Alan 123 Riant, James 187 Rice, Jessica 28, 172 Rice Hall 12, 13, 25, 65, 84, 216, 217 Rich, James 139 Rich, Robin 139, 209 Richards, Britt 239 Richardson, Becki 139 Richardson, Dr. Ruth D 91 Richardson, Jay 173 Richardson. Jeanne 223 Richardson. Sam 173. 223 Richardson. Sandy 139 Richardson. Steve 242. 243 Richardson. Terry 173 Richardson. Valeria W 6S Rlchey. Mickey 43 Richie. William M 91 Richmond. Dr Charles W 91 Richter. Stacey 173, 256 Rickard. Kim 154 Ricketts. Missy 10. 32. 33. 153. 183. 193. 202. 228 Rico. Dr. Marlon C 93 RIddick. Mark 173 Riddle, Jocelyn 205 Riddle, Scott 225 Ridgeway, Cynthia A 65 Riekenberg, Chris 204 Rifle Team 230, 231 Rigby, Debbie 173 Riley, Bridget 139, 200 Riley, Dan R 65 Riley, Doug 173 Riley, Terrl 234 Riner, Tricia 173 Rtoer. Dr Jimmle E 93 Ruber, Thomas D 91 River City Class 264 Rivera, Carmen 48 Rivera, Edith 48 Rivera, Jesus 48, 238, 239 Rlvermonte, DeAnne 202 Rivers, Chris 256 Rivers Hall 15, 65, 84, 216, 217 Roaring To Go 238 Robblns, David 173 Robblns, Judy Y. 98 Robblns, Kathy A 98 Robblns, Missy 154, 203 Roberson, Klmberly D 65 Roberts, Lana S 99 Roberts, Stephanie 139, 205 Robertson, Jill 246 Robertson, Larry 301 Robertson, Michelle 154 Robey, Dr Lawrence 38 Robinson, Darwin 215 Robinson, Dr. George H 91 Robinson, Dr. Philip W 93 Robinson, Ellen 123, 209, 227 Robinson, John 185 Robinson, Lea 173 Robinson, Pam 123 Robison, Darrin . .... 184 Rochester, Jeanette 98, 225 Roden, Patricia L 91. 222, 223 Rodl, Pete 239 Roebuck, Lolita 154 Rogers. Adv 287 Rogers. Mary Kay 99 Rogers. Regina 139, 212 Rogers, Terry Lee 65 Rogers Hall 28, 44, 45, 177 Rohling, Donna 139, 212 Rohtmoser, Hugh 154, 189 Romans, Pam 173 Romine, Brent 139 Romine, Kim 53 Romine, Klmberly T. 91 Rooker, Lester 64 Roper, Jerome 256 Rose, Jackie Anita 65, 123, 216, 217, 224 Rose, Jeffrey 57, 154 Rose, Lisa 154, 174, 301 Rose, Shannon 173 Rossington, Gary 22 Roth, Dr. John D 93 Roth, Skylcr 215 Rourkc, Jill 173 Rowden, Vickie 154 Rowder. Vicky 184, 193 Rowe, Steven 154 Rowe, Tina Saylor 98 Rowell, Diane 139 Royal Recovery 106 Rozear, Daniel 123, 212, 213 Rozear. David 123, 208, 209 Ruiz-del-Rio, Aranzazu 173 Rundlett, Kim 234 Rush. Jessie 77 Rush Hostesses, Fiji 188 Russell. Bill 5 Russell. Blue 140, 184 Russell, Bobby 140 Russell, Deborah 154 Russell, Gary Lynn 65, 123, 218 Russell, Jennifer 173 Russell, Tonya S 10, 11 Rustln, Ty 256 Rutland, Anna 10 Rutland, Darryl 174 Rutland, Mark 174 Rutland, Molly 140, 206, 215 Rutledge, Vann 155 Rychtanek, Dr. Leonard E 91 Ryder, Tom 256 i SAB 2. 22. 46. 47 SAE 5. 25, 65, 186, 187, 195 SAGA 113 SBDC 69 SCJ 65, 226, 227 SDC 21 SE Reg. Gs Meet 249 SGA 2, 46, 47, 64, 65, 73, 84, 157, 180, 224, 225 SHEA 65, 210, 211 SIDA 61, 80 SOAR 20, 21, 84 SOAR Cabaret 20, 21 SUB 30, 31, 44, 45, 46, 47, 82, 84, 119, 134, 162, 179, 180, 184, 190, 194, 1%, 205 SWO 65 Safety Valve 12, 13, 14. 15 Saint. Cathy Lyniw 65 Saint. Lotl 140 Saint. Sherrle 174 Salter. Betty 123. 197. 212. 213 Salter, Isaac 256 Salter, Kerry 140 Salters, Janet 191 Saltcrs, Sandra 191 Salvation Army 215 Sanders, Dale Keith 65 Sanders, Nadine 140 Sanderson, Gene 77 Sanderson, Lisa 33, 123, 212, 228 Sanderson, Mark 123 Sanderson, Renee 174, 201 Sandy, Mark 155, 218 Sanford, Arnold 174 Sanford, David 183 Sanford, Lorl 123 Sarkon, Steve 239 Sartln, Dr. James L 93 Sasser, Karran 174 Sasser, Scott 155, 208, 209 Satterfield, Bryan 256 Satterfield, Bryon 174 Satterfield, Jason 155 Sawyer, B.J 140 Scabbard Blade 230. 231 Scavenger Hunt 36, 37 Schell, Jack 155 Schell, Pam Rich 98 Schmuck, Shelia C 65 School of Ballet, Florence 17 Schrimsher, Jerl Anne 174, 193 Schutt, Kevin 38 Schwerdt, Dr. Lisa M 93 Scofield, Becky 174, 189 Scofield, Deborah 155, 208, 215. 216, 225, 226 Scott, Denise 140 Scott, Jeannl 174 Scott, Joseph 92 Scott, Sandra 155 Scott, Todd 183 Seal, Connie 123, 197 Seal, Shirley 212 Season of Hope 270, 271, 272, 273 Scay, Jonathan 10, 18, 19 Secretaries 1431 Security, Dept. of 129. 1%I Sedgefield, Jeffery 230. Self, Suzanne 123 Sellers, Dr Jack R 92 Senior Awards, Academic 65 Senior Day 2151 Seniors 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126 Sennctt, Kim 140 Service Awards, Undergrad 65 Service Center 177 Setchfield, Jeff 155, 183 Sewanee Invit 249 SextonPalr. Mary 140 Shady, Ron 5, 159 Shady. Ronald Lynn 93 Shanks. Thomas 175, 200 Shannon. Lana 45, 141, 193, 224 Shannon. Lisa 175 Sharp. Bobby 193 Sharp. Kelll 175 Sharp. Vickie 141 Shaughnessy. Cfiarles 8, 9 Shaw. Scott 212 Shedd, Chrlssic 301 Sheehan, George 38, 39 Sheehan, William F 92 Sheffield, AL 248 Shelby, Karen 123, 197 Shelton, Barry E 65 Shelton, Brad 187 Shelton, Darryl 123 Shelton, Jacqueline D 98, 216, 217 Sheneficid, Klmberly 155, 200, 218 Shepherd, Sharon 123 Sherrlll, Pride 141, 197, 207, 227, 301 Shields, Kerble 58, 213 Shlloh 231 Shoals Area 25 Shoemaker, Amanda 141 Shoemaker, Lesa 175 Shook. Teresa J 65, 141, 206, 212, 300 Shotts, Drew 184 Shull, Charles W 93, 223 Shultz, Brad 175 Shumake, Doug 141 Slegel, Pam 60, 108, 155, 184, 193 SIgle, Andt a 155 Sigler. We. 123 Sigma Chi 12, 25, 36, 37, 65, 144, 180, 184, 185 Sigma Chi Pledges 184 Sigma Tau Delta 65, 206, 207 Sigmon, Steve 175, 256 Silkln, Jon 62, 63 Sills, Tammy 1 23 Simbeck, Damien J 65, 204 Simmons, Alan 141 298 BeinI part of Alpha Delta Pi as well as being president of the sorority has hnlped me become a stronger individual, senior Cindy Davis said. The radio- tclevision-film major and political science minor from Minor Hill, Tenn., is a iiK mber of Order of Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, an associate justice of the Student Court and the Judicial Board. She has served as executive vice president and guard for Alpha Delta Pi, chairman of the SGA Student Wel- fare committee and was selected for the Homecoming Court this year. Her hob- bies include writing, running, tennis and travel. Sheffield junior Ladd VanDevender is majoring in professional biology and ininoring in general chemistry. He is vice president of the Interfratemity Coun- cil and Order of Omega, and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Beta Beta Beta. Additionally, he has served as secretary, rush chairman and social ( hairman for Alpha Tau Omega, has performed volunteer work for the United Way, the Boy Scouts of America and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Florence and has served as a SOAR counselor. His interests include tennis and people, and he is an Alpha Gamma Delta Big Brother. Elizabeth Virginia Elkins is a junior from Florence majoring in marine biology and public relations. She has served as a SGA senator and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Public Relations Society and the Photography Society. She has also served on the Judicial Board Selection committee. Convocations committee and Values Colloquium Advi- sory Board. Elki ns is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority where she has been recording secretary and scholarship chairman. Her future plans include using her biology background to work at a park or zoo. SGA President Becky Narmore believes there has been more student involve- ment and response to areas of concern this year. Narmore, from Cherokee, is a senior majoring in politiccd science and minoring in Spanish. She has served as Speaker Pro Tem of the SGA House of Representatives, president of the Col- lege Republicans, secretary of the Political Science Club and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Omicron Delta Kappa. She has worked with the United Way and enjoys reading, travelling and karate. Narmore was also selected as a member of Who ' s Who last year. A senior marketing, Mary Jill Flippo is a member of Phi Beta Lambda and served as promotions director for the University Program Council. She has also played on the university ' s volleyball and Softball teams. The Florence resident believes the faculty at the university has helped her in making career choices. The student faculty ratio allows students to have more contact with their profes- sors, Flippo said. Her future plans include securing an MBA. She has also per- formed volunteer service as a recreation league softball coach and a YMCA basketball coach. NAMED TO WHO ' S WHO— Cindy Davis, Ladd VanDevender, Elizabeth Virginia Elliins, Beclty Narmore. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) Simmons. Julie Ann 175, 193 Simmons, Sabrina 70 Simpson. Cathy 127 mpson, Curtis 38 ■npson. Dr. James K 57, 92. 153 !;ipson. Grace 98 mpson. Johnny 184 • :ns. Donna 175 Sims, Linda 50 Sims. Linda M 92 - ngleton. Lisa 141. 227 sson. Graham 64, 65. 72, 222 isson. Karen 56 Siiemore. Carmel 120. 121. 175 Skinner. Wendy 254 Sledge. Debljle 123. 191, 208 Sledge, Kim 141 Sledge. Luclnda 195 Sledge, Stacie 175 Sledge. Steve 175 Sloan, Tom W 93 Slupe, Kenneth R 65 Small Business 69 Smith, Anita 141 Smith, Bret 141 Smith. Cathy 175, 193 Smith. Charlotte 123 Smith, Christie 155, 217 Smith, David 2S6 Smith, DeLon 9 Smith. Debbie 155 Smith, Gnger 175 Smith, Gregory 141. 205 Smith, Jefl 256 Smith, Jonathan P. 65, 187, 193 Smith. Leon Bud 69. 92 Smith, Lynn 195, 205 Smith, Mellta 123, 195 Smith, Micheal S 155, 189. 208, 209 Smith, Rodney 155 Smith. Ronald E 92, 206 Smith, Sarah A 92 Smith, Scott 155, 185, 193 Smith, Sharon 123 Smith, Ssg. Johnk C 92 Smith. Slad 124 Smith, Susanne 155 Smith, Valerie 193 Smith, Viklti 175 Smith, William 127 Smith, William S 98 Smothers, Micah 125. 242 Snack Attack 221 Snipes, Terri 65 Snoddy, Amy 141, 190, 195, 202 Snoddy, Tammy 124 Snow Joke 103 Snyder, Kathy 193 Social Relevance 212, 213 Social Studies 212, 213 Social Work, Dept. of 65 Social Work Org 65, 212, 213 Sociology, Dept. of 65 Sociology Club 65, 212, 213 Softball 244, 245. 246. 247 Softley, Urry 141, 185 Soleymani, Keyvan 61 Sophomores 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156 Sororities 65 South. Alan 175 South. BUI 188 South. Salute to 24, 25. 26, 27 Southeast Indiana 264 Southern Indiana 264 Southern Miss.. Univ. of 39 Southward, Bryan 141 Spalding, Lorl 124 Spanish Club 206, 207 Spano, Judd 203 Sparkman, Dana 216 Sparkman, Patti L 65 Sparks, Larry McRae 65, 127, 216, 222, 295 Sparks, Paul 208, 209 Special Studies 148, 149 Speech Comm., Theatre 65, 172, 173 Sjjence, Janice 92 Spencer, Darryl 124, 209 ' Spencer. David 124 Spencer. James 268 Spencer, Jon 175. 256 Spencer, Kim 246 Spires, Jon 175 Sports, Division Pg 232, 233 Sportsman ' s Club, Adv 282 Sprague, Ginger 255 Spring Break 162. 163 Spring Fling 5, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Springer, Roderick 155 Springer, Tony 175 Spurlock, Nivada 272 Stacner, Diane 212 StaHord, Timothy C 99, 218. 219 Stafford, Tony 175 Staggs, David 230 Staggs, Mike 256 Stand Magazine 62, 63 Stanfield, Angle 187. 198, 202 Stanfleld, Michael 175. 187 Slanflll, Beverly 155 Stanford, Keith 175 Stanford, Patti 9 Stanford, Shelia 124 Starkey. Nelson R 98 Starkville, MS 272 Starr, Veronica 244, 245. 246, 247 Starrett, Beverly A 65 Statesmen 259 Steele, Darin 124 Steele, Lisa A 98 Steen, Jennifer 155. 222, 223 Steering Comm., Student 157 Stegall, Floyd 127. 200 Stephenson, Dana 155 Stephenson, Dr. Robert A 92 Stevens, Dr. Roy S 74, 80, 81 Stevens, Scott 242 Stevens, Tracey 124 Stevenson, Dondra 191 Stewart. Dana 124 Stewart. Donald 175 Stewart. Dr William 92 Stewart, Karen 175, 206 Stewart, Marcus 175 Stewart. Mark 141. 216 Stewart. Mlndy 141 Stockdale, Tammy 155 StockMlt. Loti 246 Stokes. Herb 175 Stokes. John 38 Stone. Jill 124, 205 Sloner, Carmen D 65, 127. 217 Stooksberry, Lisa 52, 55, 124 Storm, Tripp 10, 32, 33, 58, 159. 183, 193, 225. 228 Story, Rachel 207 Stout, Jana 141 Slovall, Susan 225 Strait, Warren J 98 Strickland, Bobby 175 Strlcklln, Donna 155 Strlcklin, Lindsey 108. 207 Stringer. Collm 73. 124. 206 Strong, Dr William 38, 61. 92, 208. 212 Student Affairs 84 Student Center, Christian 25. 65, 218, 219 Student Contact 94 Student Life 6, 7 Student Life, Division Pg 6. 7 Student Services 30, 31 Student Steering 157 Student Union 3, 30. 31. 44. 45, 82, 84, 119, 134, 162, 179, 180, 190, 194. 196, 205 Student Workers 150 Stults, Ethan 155 Stumpe, Anita 155, 202 Stumpe, Michelle 10 Slutts, Dan 141. 197 Slutts, Debra Lynn 65 Stutts. Julie 56 Suddenly Seniors 72, 73 Sudduth. Lynn 141, 197, 209 Sudduth, Melissa 60, 218 Suggs, Mamie 155, 194, 202 Sullins, Tommy 226, 229 Sullivan. Mike 141 Summer Cooler 140 Summers, Maria 124 Summers, Walt 256 Sutherland, Susan 155, 202 Swallcy. JeKrey S 182. 186. 195, 208 Swlndall, Eddie 175 Swinea, Amy 194, 211 Swinca, Rebecca 204 Swoope, Pasola 254 i Taddeo, Annette 175 Taiswal, Pankaja 175 Talley, Alecia 155 Tanner, Jeff 187. 194 Tanner. Mark 67 Tapp. Jeannie 141 Tapper. Susan Marie 65. 141 Tapscott. Amy 155 Tate. Lynn 124. 195 Tau Beta Sigma 198. 200. 201 Taylor, Cilynda 175 Taylor, David 141 Taylor, E. Sue 98 Taylor, James 260 Taylor, Jim 155, 218 Taylor, Kim 175 Taylor, Margaret 141 Taylor, Mary 155, 176, 218 Taylor. Randall 226 Taylor. Roosevelt 155 Taylor, Sara I 2, 99 Taylor, Sherry 175 Taylor, Tony 124 Tays, Laura 215 Tcaff. Dr Walter D 92 Tedder. Erk 175 Tempra 42, 43 Tennessee Valley 303 Tennis 234, 235, 236, 237 Terrell. Billy 239. 240, 241 Terrell, Kelli 246 Terry, Allison 206 Terry. Janesa 175 Terry. Karen L 98 Terry, Rodney 141 Terry, Stacy 124, 212, 213 Terry, Tammy 202 Thacker, Eric 176 Thaxton. Davk) 205 Theater 10, 11 Thigpen, Jamie 194 Thigpen, Mona 124 Thigpen. Regina 42, 155 Thomas. D.J . Jr 48. 49 Thomas. D.J . Sr 48, 49 Thomas. Dale 65. 185 Index 299 Turner, Sandra 125 Turner. Vonita 125, 191 Tutich, Rob 10 Twain, Mark 109 Tyree. Lisa 142 Thomas, David Arthur 93 Thomas, Dr. Joseph 2. 21, 57. 73. 82, 83. 87. 88 Thomas. Freddie 302 Thomas. Henry 256 Thomas. Jackie 48, 49, 204. 205 Thomas. Mike 124 Thomas. Ronald Dale 124 Thomas, Sandy 229 Thomason. Rick 68, 92 Thomason. Sheryl A 99. 143 Thompson. Chip 154 Thompson. Dr- John A 92 Thompson, Dr. Thomas 222 Thompson, Fred D 38, 215 Thompson, Jeff 256 Thompson. Joni 188 Thompson. Karen 191, 193 Thompson. KcHy Jo 176 Thompson. Kenneth 124 Thompson. Kim 141 Thompson. Larry 99, 237 Thompson. Martha 10, 209 Thompson. Melanle 184. 193, 225 Thompson. Michelle 184, 193 Thompson, Monalre 194 Thompson. Paula 124 Thompson. Shantae 176 Thompson. Steven L 189, 212 Thornton. Blair 180, 186 Thornton. Bonnie 30. 98 Thrasher. Amy 10 Thrasher. Jackie 176 Thrasher, Tessa 155. 215 Threet. David 187 Tidmore. Donald 141, 208 Tidwell. Sabrina 195 Tidwell. Suzanne 18. 19 Tielklng. Christy 127. 193 Tiggs. Charles 141, 208. 209 Tiggs. Luther 264. 268 Till. Daphne 155, 215 Tillman, Bobby 156 Tillman, Nancy 176 Tillman, William 141 Times Daily 100 Times Dally. Adv 284 Timme. Dr. Steve 56. 93, 204 Timmons, Leatrice M 93, 108. 109. Ill, 207. 217 Tippett, Angela 184, 193 Tittle. Ton! 176 Titus. Ronda 206 Tobias Wilson 109. 110 Todd. Darrell 176 Todd. Mike 176 Toner. Mark 141 Toney. Vincent 154, 206, 227, 301 Torstenson, Kim 141, 207 Towers Complex 1, 45 Townley. Timothy L 65 Townsend. Carolyn 210 Traffanstedt, Tammy 156 Trapp. Susan 124 Tremalne. Scott 176, 187, 224, 225 Tri Beta 204, 205 TrI-Beta 65 Trimble, Scott 248 Tripper, Darrell 43 Trivial Pursuit 41 Trolans (VA St.) 257, 261 Trousdale, Dawn 37, 156, 215 Trousdale. Heath F. 65. 125, 187, 193, 206 Trousdale, Jim 68 Trowbridge, Nancy 78 Trowbridges. Adv 282 Troy State Unlv 81, 249, 254, 260, 263, 302 Truin. Jonathan 141, 209 Tubbs, David 125, 165, 176, 183 Tuck, Earrac 212 Tucker, Brian 176 Tullos, Teivsa 156 Tullos, Theresa 193 Tuned In 172, 173 Tunell, Dr, Dennis N 92 Turner, Coach Mike 257 Turner. Daryl 256 Turner. Faye A 99 Turner. Qnger 141 Turner. Qorla 156 Turner, Jennifer 141 Turner. Kimberly 125 Turner. Michael 10. 187 m UAB Invlt 249 UAH 250. 264 UNA Invlt. Meet 248. 249 UNA Invitational 250. 254 UNA Jazz Band 8. 25 UNA Stage Band 8. 9 UPC 5, 22. 34. 35. 42. 43, 46, 47, 144, 224. 225 UT ■ Martin 250. 255. 258. 260. 263. 264. 265. 270 Ugly Walk 12 Underwood, Dana 176 Underwood, Lynn M 93 Underwood, Mike 142, 208 Unity Dance 157 Univ. KnoxvlUc 302 Univ, Players 228, 229 Univ. Singers 201 University Band 198, 199, 200. 201. 202. 203 University Center 4. 5. 30. 31. 76. 78. 79. 302 Unsung Heroes 165 Uptain. Shelia 156. 200 Urbanska. Wanda 38. 39 Urben. Walter E 92 Urquhart. Michael 183 Ushers Club 65. 214. 215 1 Vaden. Rodney 14 , 185, 193 Vaden, Teresa 156, 197 Valdosta State 260, 263 Valentine, Tammy 176 Valentine, Tommy 184 Vails de Qucsado. Margo 207 Valpariso. Swashbuck 32, 33 Values Colloquium 64 Van Devender, Charles 142, 183, 224 Van Devender, Drew 176, 183 Van Devender, Ladd 21. 142. 182, 183, 193 Van Impe. Jack 218 Van Pelt. Nelson B. 92 Vance. Jennifer 272 Vance. Judge Robert S 38. 215 Vanderbllt Invlt 249 Vandevender. Ladd 142 Vargas. Maggie Paz 207 Varnell. Kelll 246. 247 Vaughn. Dianne 176 Vaughn. Kerri 125 Veal, Jay 142, 193 Velasco, JodI 176, 226 Verkett. Kevin 236 Veteran ' s Park 208 Vice President. Office of 80, 81 Vickers. Cecilia 156 Vlckers. Kenneth 176 Vickery. Melissa 176 Vickery. Michael R 92 Vickery. Tracey 176 Vickroy, Jennifer 28, 65, 142, 195, 215, 224. 291 Victory Flame 30 Video Lessons 160 Viking Week 183 Vines. Jeff 125 Virginia St, Unlv 257. 258, 261. 262. 263 Visual Arts BIdg 125 Vuncannon. Mary Lynn 125, 205 WHE 64. 95 WLEO Radio 21 WOWLROTC Award 65 WOWLTV 171 WVNA Radio 81 Waddell. Vickie 125 Wade. Anne 156. 189 Wade. Peggy S 92 Harvest senior marketing and public relations major Kimberlee Dawn Blankensh is a member of Outstanding Young Women of America and received the 1987 Outstanding Undergraduate Service Award. She is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Deha and Alpha Gamma Delta (for which she was pledge class president). Her other activities include being a SOAR coun- selor and she was 1985-87 Flor-Ala Business Manager, Blankenship plans to work in marketing in Huntsville and eventually secure a Master ' s degree, I have enjoyed attending UNA and taking advantage of the opportunities that are avail- able to all students on campus, the Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister and second year Who ' s Who member said. Commercial music and accounting major Vickie Pilte is a senior from Bir- mingham, She has served as head Lionette and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma and is a Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, As a member of Alpha Delta Pi, she has served as chaplain and music chairman. Pike, a second time recipient of Who ' s Who, was first runner-up in the Miss UNA pageant and is a member of Outstanding College Students of America, The summer I spent as a SOAR counselor is one of my most cherished c rf- lege memories, Florence senior Kristina Joiner said. The public relations and communication arts major and radio-television -film minor is a member of the Golden Girls, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Public Relations Society and Alpha Epsi- lon Rho. She has served as pledge vice president and standards chairperson for Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush coordinator for Panhellenic Rush and Outreach chair- person and coordinator of Dorm Bible Studies for the BSU, Joiner ' s honors include | serving as a hostess for the NCAA Division II Championship and the All-American J Bowl, selection to Outstanding College Students of America and to the Homecom- j ing Court and Spring Fling Queen Court, Senior Edward Ray Chip Dillard, a political science major and military science minor, is a member of Phi Gamma Deha, ROTC, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. His hobbies are reading classic literature and collecting nostalgia. The Florence resident will be commissioned a second lieu- tenant in May and will enter the U.S, Army after graduation from the University of Alabama School of Law, Sigma Tau Delta President Teresa Johnson Shook has served as editor of Lights and Shadows and is a member of the Spanish Club, president of Phi Alpha Theta and a former secretary of the History Club, She has raised funds for the Writers ' Conference and has worked as chairman of student services to the Writers ' Conference and chairman of the English Club book sale. Shook, a resi- ■ dent of Florence, has also served as president and vice president of the English Club, secretary of Sigma Tau Deha and vice president of Phi Alpha Theta. NAMED TO WHO ' S WHO— Kimberlee Dawn Blankensliip, Viclde Pike, Krisdna Joinar. (Plioto by MolUe H. McCutchen) Wadklns, Brian 179 Wadkins, John E 99 Wakefield, John F 93 Wakefield, Lisa 125 Wakefield, Tammy 176 Wal-Mart 213 Walden, Amy 10 Waldow, Yancy 142. 237 Waldrep. Ladonlce 176 Walker. DaWanna 191 Walker, Eve 176 Walker, Henry J 65 Walker, Judith 176 Walker, Sarah 125. 208, 212. 213. 215 Walker, Stephanie 156 Wallace. Coach Bobby 263. 302 Wallace. Janls Kaye 176 Wallace. Leon Joseph 99, 106, 275, 302 Wallace. Michael J 65, 182 Wallace. Mike 188 Wallace, Norma 142 Wallace, Shane 176, 256 Wallace, Thomas 193 Walmsky. John 42, 43 Walsh, Steve 22, 23 Walter. Dr. Ellzabet 58. 92, 222 Walter, Margaret 275 Walter. Mike 42, 43 Walton. Glenn 125 Warren. Chuck 156. 213. 218 Warren. Dr. G. Garry 92 Warren. Ellen 270, 272 ZOO Warren, Mark 239 Warren. Paul 42. 43 Warren. Stephanie 176 Washburn. Kevin 189 Washington. Kevin 125 Washington. Robert 156. 256. 260 Watkms. Amy 244, 246, 247, 254 Watkins. Mike 142 Watkms. Stephen 126 Watson. Cecelia 191 Watson. Jeanetle 156, 200 WVatherford. Brad 228 Weatherford. Troy 183 Weathers. Anisa 156 Wt-aver. Anna 156 Weaver. Coria D 27, 126, 208, 212 Weaver. Caria [ enise 65 Wi-aver. Elizabeth 142, 202 Webb. Anna 193 W.bb. Karen 219 Webb, Larry 260 W ' ebb, Paula 142, 215 Webb. Rhonda 126 Webb. Roy. Jr 93 Webb. Tina 142 Webster, Amy 142 Webster, Rachel 194 Wedgman. Matt 176 Weeks. Deanna 142 Weems. Karen D 65 Weinberger. Casper 120 Weir, Beth 193 Welsman, Kevin 256 Weiss, David 43 Welborn, Richard 10, 32, 33 Weiden. Maureen 29. 176, 188, 203 Wells. Clint 176 Wells. Darren 223 Wells. Faye B 92 Wells, Warren 156. 222, 225 Werteleckl. Nick 142, 226, 227, 275, 301 Wesley Foundation 12. 25, 37, 157, 220. 221 Wesleyan Hall 80 Wesson, Janet 176 Wesson, Kim 176 West, Carol Anne 126 West, Kelly 193 West, Linda 126, 209 West. Mary 142, 197, 208, 209 West. Tonya 176 West Georgia 242. 250. 254. 258. 260. 263, 264, 266, 270 Westmoreland. Deborah 126 Westmoreland. Karen 126. 206 Westmoreland, Stacey 250, 251, 254, 255 Weston, Patrfcia 127, 209 Whalen. Shelby 126, 242 What Happened 274, 275 Wheat, Keith 187, 237 Wherry, Coach Steve 257 Whltaker. Rebekah 126 Whitakcr, Sabrlna 52. 142, 211 Whltaker, Trarapas 10. 32, 33, 187 White, Alda 126, 198, 202, 242 White, Oarlssa 156 White. Corey 256 White, Joel 18, 142 White, Joel Wade 65 White, John 126, 188, 195 White, Karen 176, 193 White, Kathy 142, 202, 206. 212 White. Natalie 156 White, Samantha 193 White, Sandra 126, 301 Whitehead, Mike 256 Whitehead, Stephanie 156 Whitehead. Tony 142 Whitfield, Amanda 10, 156, 215 Whitfield, Belinda 126 Whitlock. Harold S 93 Whitman, David 176, 184 Whitt, Mark 185, 195 Whittemore, Charlotte 70 Who ' s Who 291, 292, 295, 296, 299. 300 Whorton. Heather 126 Wideman. Kathy 126 Wiggins, Qenda 191 Wiggins, Willie 256, 260 Wilding, Michael 62. 63 Wilhltc, Alex 126 Wllhltc. Joyce 142 Wilkcrson. Emma 126 , Wilkerson. Reglna 24. 187. 193, 214, 215 Wllkins, Andrea 126. 191 ' Williams, Ande 227 Williams, Brian 185, 242 Williams. Buck 59, 264. 265. 266, 267, 268 Williams. Cheryl Lynn 99 Williams. Cris 142 Williams. Darrell 256 Williams. Doug 208 Williams, Landls 10 Williams, Laurie 70, 126 Williams. Lutlcia 126 Williams. Pamela 126 Williams. Paul 58. 226 Williams, Richard 22 Williams, Sandl 126 Williams, Senn 126 Williams, Susy 45 Williams, Tennessee 11 Williams, Terry 38 Williams. Whit 176 Williamson. Dr. Donald E 38 WllUngham. Brent 188 WllUngham Award 65 WllUngham Hall 62 Willis, Cyrena 142 Willis, Shawn 188 Wilson, Deldre 127 Wilson, Dr. Frenesl 70, 71, 94, 95 Wilson, Dr, Joe W 93 Wilson, Glenna 210 Wilson, Jacqueline L 65, 127, 187, 207, 225 Wilson, Janet 156 Wilson, Jonl 9 Wilson, Kim 142 Wilson, Lucretla 156 Wilson, Martinc 127 Wilson, Patricia L 93 Wilson, Selena 177 Wilson, Steve 156 Wilson, Sue J 72, 99 Wilson, Tina 156 Winn, J, Nick, III 215 Winning, Focused On 245 Winnipeg Ballet, Royal 17 Winters, Ethel B 99 Wisdom, Tangcia 156 Wiseman, Kevin 156 Witherington, Kevin 187 Win, Tim 156 Woloschuk, Natalie 206, 207 Woman of the Year, University 65 Womble, Vlcki 142 Women ' s Tennis 234, 235 Wood, Brett 177 Wood. Dr. Freddie W 99, 143 Wood. John 142 Woodall. James 256 Woodard. Nathan 166 Woodford. Paige 177 Woodruff. Amanda 156 Woods. Freedom 256 Woot«n. Lee 156 Worfle 32, 33 Work Place 150 Worley, Darryl R 65 Worsham. Martin 127 Worsham, Tim 208, 209 Wraith 10, 11 Wray, Charles W 156, 219, 226 Wren, Tammy 10 Wrenn, Dale 224 Wright, Adgie 156 Wright, Dennis 177 Wright, Dexter 142, 212 Wright, Jennifer G 211 Wright, Jim 177 Wright, Selena 177, 216 Wright, Stephanie 142 Writers Con 62, 63 Wyatt, DavW 256 Wyckoff, Sherman 232, 265, 268 Wylle, John Terry 25 Wynn, Carrie 194 Wynn, Tammy R. , . . 99 P P Yancey, Donna Yarbrough. Benga. . . Yarbrough, Kenneth . Yates. Reglna Yeager. Amy Yeates. Dr. John W. . Yocom. Lana Yocum. Larry Yokley, Dr. Paul York. Darrln Young, Barbara Young, Jill Young. Mitchell R. . . Young Democrats . . ■ . . 69. 93, 208 156, 184, 195 127. 186. 256 .... 200, 223 6. 156 93 177 212 93, 204 127, 242, 243 210, 211 177, 210 64, 65 . 65. 224. 225 Zahnd. Trey 1 2 Zana, Chris 1 2 Zeta Pledges 1 ' 5 Zeta Tau Alpha 12. 14. 25. 36. 37. 65, 190. 191, 194, 195 Zimmerman, Lorl 1 2, 212 Zumsteln. Julie 177. 189 Zurasky, Cricket 193 DIORAMA STAFF Editor Jeffrey David Cox Associate Editor Susan Guttery Assistant to the Editors Vincent Toney Photography Staff Stephen Anderson, Charles Butler, Mark Casteel, Robert Cole, Mollie H, McCutchen, Wade Myhan, Nick Wertelecki Staff Writers Bethany Adams, Alan Bush, Fran Collier, Linda East, Cherie Gamer, Todd Hood, Karen Kimbrough, Mollie H. McCutchen, Laura Price, Lisa Rose Contributing Writers Russ Corey, Jerry Felts, Melissa A. Gray, Perry Jarmon, Bill Jamigan, Wendy Kyle, Nancy Miller, Mary Phillips, Luanna Poag, James L. Rhodes, Chrissie Shedd, Pride Sherrill, Sandie White Contributing Photographers John Amis, Julie Butler, Brett Davis, Lloyd Gallman, William Gray, Karen Hodges, Patrick Hood, John W. Howard, Robert Lawler, J. Edwin Phillips, Larry Robertson Adviser Brenda J. Hill Director of Publications Mary Beth Eck Volume 40 of the University of North Alabama Diorama was printed by Delmar Publishing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. AU printing was done by the offset lithography process. The cover was printed in PMS 527 (purple), PMS 121 (yellow), and black ink, and was film laminated. Glossy, 80-pound stock paper was used with black ink. The endsheets were printed in three colors (purple, yellow, black) on 65-pound stock paper. Individual portraits for the classes and university personnel sections were made by Dean Perry Photography, Sheffield, Alabama. Body copy was set in 10-point Pasquale Book typeface. Caption type was 8- point Pasquale Bold. Twelve point Pastjuale Book Italic page folios were used with 7 point Pasquale Book Italic folio tabs. Headline styles (including headlines, secondary headlines and bylines) were as follows; for the Cover, Endsheets, Opening, and Closing — Tropez Bold and Helios Condensed; for the Division Pages — Pasquale Bold; for the Student Life section — Brighton Light and Brighton Bold; for Academics — Schneidler Black Italic (with alternate caps) and Trump Medieval Condensed; for the Faculty section — Lubalin Graph Bold, Helios Light, and Helios Light Italic; for the Classes section — Triumvirate Bold Extended, Century Light II, and Century Light ItaUc II; for the Organizations section — Triumvirate Bold Extended and Helios Light Italic; for the Sports section— Lubalin Graph Bold and Century Light Italic H, All advertisements, headlines, body copy and captions were set on the Com- pugraphic MCS 100 by the Diorama. Indexing was done on an IBM computer, also by the Diorama. Cover artwork was prepared by Mary Beth Eck, UNA director of Publications, and sent camera ready. The 1988 Diorama measures 9 X 12 , with 160-point binders board, smythe-sewn. This volume contains 304 pages, including 32 pages printed in four color and 32 pages with spot color. Spot colors used were royal purple, butterscotch, and maroon. The 1988 Diorama had a press run of 3500 copies. The 1988 Diorama had a paid staff consisting of the editor, associate editor, and assistant to the editors. The Diorama budget also paid the salaries of two student photographers in the Publications photographers pool. NONDISCRIMINA ' nON POUCES It Is the polk:y of the University of North Alabama to afford equal opportunities in education and in employ- ment to qualified peiBons regardless of age, color, handicap, national origin, race, religion, or sex, in accord with applicable parts of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, and SecUon 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended. The coordinators for nondiscrimination policies are for students. Dean of Student Affairs. Room 217. Bibb Graves Hall or telephone 205-750-4235; for employees, the Director of Person- nel Services, Room 222, Bibb Graves Hall or telephone 205-750-4291 Index 301 The answer must ultimately come from each individual Tifty years from now, if a historian were asked to look back at the 1987-88 school year at the University of North Alabama and asked to describe it, he would probably say, It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. This was a year of contrast and a year of the unexpected. It was a year in which the football legacy of Wayne Grubb, the most successful coach in Lions football history, ended. It was a year which saddened the univer- sity. Fourteen-year-old mascot Leo, suffering from five ruptured discs in the lower back and one in the upper region of his spine, was euthanized at the University of Tennes- see Veterinary Hospital in Knoxville on January 20. It was a year with snow in April and snow in January. The ten-inch snow in January caused the beginning of spring classes to be delayed two days. However, it was also a year which saw the completion of the new Robert M. Guillot University Center. . - xit ii ,.;o! ; t.c- h ' t ' A BRONZE PLAQUE wUl be placed in the lawn in front of Leo ' s cage to commemorate the mascot. Joe Wallace had been Leo ' s trainer ever since the lion was given to the university in 1973 by President Robert M. Guil- lot. (Photo by Mollie H. McCutchen) 302 Governor Guy Hunt visited the university for the summer Board of Trustees meeting, strengthening his ties with the region. The Lady Lions volleyball team excelled, winning the Gulf South Conference tourna- ment and the Gulf South Conference Cham- pionship. Associate Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach Bill Jones became the new athletic director and Bobby Wallace was selected the new head football coach. As we look back on the year — the faces, the classes, the fun we had or didn ' t have — it may cause us to stop and think. Did we accomplish all of our goals? Were we pleased with our classes, the extracur- ricular activities and the university as a whole? Maybe yes. Maybe no. Regardless, we made our mark. And when we ourselves look back years from now, perhaps we ' ll remember that special friend or teacher who cared a little extra, or maybe the fun we had in that special club. Then we ' ll smile and say, It was the best of times. SPRING REGISTRATION was held in Norton Auditorium. This year a day of free drop add was given to students who preregistered in the fall. (Photo by Charles Butler) FREDDIE THOMAS of Troy State holds up the trophy the Trojans won in the Division n championship game held at Braly Municipal Stadium. Thomas is an All-American safety and was captain for the team. (Photo by Wade Myhan) ♦  PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE the I ' M GOING TO SUP and fall. I just know it! This could be heard any- Reverend Jesse Jackson made a where around campus (or the Tennessee Valley, for that matter) after the January stop at Muscle Shoals High snow storm on January 7. (Photo by Wade Myhan) School during his campaign. The speech was attended by approxi- mately 2,000 people. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Closing 303 i 1 .-♦•« .-« KJ A COOL EVENING WALK around the track at the practice field is a nice set- ting for reflecting on the past year. The good times get better and the bad times just seem to fade away. That ' s what ' s happening here. (Photo by Wade Myhan) Im