Georgia Southern University - Reflector Yearbook (Statesboro, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1973 volume:

Georgia Souther., university Z ch S. Rooderson hwrszy I STAFF MEMBERS Editor: Lynn Deas Associate Editors: Kathy Carswell Steve McWilliams Academics: Laurel Kinard Andrea Re Student Life: Joey Darsey Mike Manning Ann Tripp Keech White Organizations: Kathy Coppage Gibbs Flanders Susan White Sports: David Bridges Darwin Williams Classes: Michele Hipp Rhonda Luke Advisor: Dr. Keith Hickman REFLECTOR Georgia Southern College Statesboro, Georgia 2 4 I 9 10 18 ACADEMICS Department of Art The art department, under the direction of Mr. Henry Her, tries to create student awareness in the area of visual arts. Each quarter the department presents several art shows featuring work done by stu- dents, faculty, and guest artists. The department is expanding and chang- ing to meet the needs of the students. One change is the establishment of a program between Georgia Southern Col- lege and the University of Georgia in which faculty members are interchanged. As of now, faculty members are inter- changed only for a few days, but next year it may be for as long as a quarter. Crannell, Gaye Gernant, Dr. Freda Johnson, Bob Olson, Dr. Joseph Remley, Roxie Solomon, Bernard Taylor, Jimmy L. RIGHT: Henry Her — head, Department of Art. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Jack Broucek — head, Department of Music. 20 School of Arts Sciences Department of Music This year the music department has appeared in almost every phase of cam- pus life. The department is headed by Dr. Jack Broucek, who also has the enor- mous responsibility of coordinating all the activities of the department. There have been numerous operas, orchestrals, recitals, and concerts this year, as well as their involvement in the play Man of La Mancha. The music groups also per- form at grammar and high schools, encouraging the students to become a part of the music program. Adams, Dr. Sterling Fields, Warren Graham, Dr. John P. Gerken, Dr. Robert Mayer, Dr. Robert Stidham, Thomas Wilson, Dr. Dean School of Arts Sciences 21 The ever-progressing English, Journalism and Philosophy department, under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Huff, is continu- ally refining the curriculum so that it will be more relevant to the changing moods of the progressive educational movement in the world today. This coming fall, more alternatives in the literature curriculum will be offered in order to provide the student with a better insight into the form and structure of the literary minds of the times. In so doing, it will provide the student with a better common-knowledge background on which to base his future endeavors. ABOVE: Dr. Lawrence Huff — head, Department of English, Journalism, and Philosophy. 22 School of Arts Sciences Department of English,, Journalism, and Philosophy I 1 1 it • J Bitter, Barbara Brown, Paul Cate, Dr. Hollis Davis, Donald M. Hicks, Gladys Hooley, Adele Humma, Dr. John Little, Dr. Edward McDuffie, Dr. Jack Presley, Dr. Del Richter, Dr. Fred Ruffin, Dr. David Russell, Dr. Fielding Whitside, Warren School of Arts Sciences 23 Department of Speech and Drama Hail! worthless knave, for the arts surround you. Your thoughts are speech and your actions are drama. This department, under the direction of Dr. Clarence McCord, tries to instill the concept of realism into its future thespians and orators. Drama and speech exist only with man and will die with man. Lee, Dorothy F. Mikell, Mary H. Quinn, Dr. Carolyn Wilson, Maryland 24 School of Arts Sciences School o f Arts Sciences ' ' 25 Department of Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department, under the leadership of Dr. Zolton Far- kas, would like to interest students in the foreign languages for the enjoyment of the language, rather than for the need for filling the core curriculum. In so doing they will be offering three new courses for next year: Latin, Russian, and Italian. Along with this is offered an A.B. or B.S. degree in any of the three main lan- guages. An interesting asset of the department is that they lean heavily on individualized instruction. Britt, Dr. Claude N. Borowsky, Jane Cornbleet, Edward Dahir, Dr. Kathleen Gonzalez, Jose Lynch, Monika Weatherford, Dr. H. J. 26 School of Arts Sciences School of Arts A Sciences: 27 Department of Mathematics The math department, now located in the new physics and math building, has undergone conside rable expansion. The department has several new programs, one ot which is a math tutoring session. This program is conducted by undergrad- uates, to help students who are having difficulties in math. Also for next year, Dr. Earl Lavender, head of the department, is initiating changes in the beginning math courses. Burkitt, David J. Christmas, Dr. C. L. Clark, Dr. Frank C. Lasseter, Sharon Department of Biology The biology department, under the direc- tion of Dr. Hibbs and housed in the new science complex, offers more students an opportunity to directly and voluntarily participate in biological teaching and research. Through participation and research seminars the students are encouraged and the department is able to maintain its close teacher student rela- tionships. LEFT: Dr. Edward T. Hibbs — head, Department of Biology. FAR RIGHT: Dr. Clair Colvin — head, Department of Chemistry. Bennett, Sara Boole, Dr. John A. Bozeman, Dr. John R. Drapalik, Dr. Don French, Dr. Frank E. Hartberg, Dr. W. Keith Hyde, Dr. Cornelia Lovejoy, Dr. Bill Maur, Dr. Kishwar Marshall, Dr. Rosemarie Obenchain, Dr. Frederick D. Olewine, Dr. D. A. Oliver, Dr. J. H Penington, Dr. Tully S. Pike, John 30 School of Arts Sciences Department of Chemistry The primary function of the Chemistry department is to teach, and Dr. Clair Col- vin, head of the department emphasizes this idea. The department is small, yet it handles a large number of undergraduate and graduate students. One of the major attributes of the department is their access to a 360 IBM computer which they share jointly with the University of Georgia. The use of this computer helps the staff to keep their information relevant and up to date. Boxer, Dr. Robert Cain, Dr. Martha Kellogg, Dr. Craig Maytield, Dr. Gordon Nelson, Dr. Robert Scnool of Arts Sciences 3 Department of Physics The Physics Department is housed in the modern, multi-million dollar science com- plex. With modern equipment and a highly qualified faculty, the department provides many advantages to students studying in this area. The courses and various programs provided through the department are required parts of pro- grams leading to degrees with majors in many different fields. 32 School of Arts Sciences Department of Geology The Geology Department under the lead- ership of Dr. Hanson is a small but active department. It is travel and field oriented with professors collecting specimens each summer in various parts of the country. For next year two new courses are planned purely for cultural enrich- ment with no prerequisites required. Bishop, Dr. Gale A. Darrell, Dr. James H. Petkewich, Dr. Richard •33 Department of Home Economics With the advent of price boycotts and continuing inflation, Home Economists are finding themselves at the head of a progressive movement aimed at mak- ing the dollar stretch to cover the basic needs of the family. The department at G.S.C. is not just concerned with fam- ily affairs. Instead, it is striving to meet the needs of the community and the much larger society. Ford, Bonnie Fortson, Mary Pat Franklin, Myrtle Fugua, Fried a jjjj j jjl Br  | mm v 5 MB Jones, Susan Lamb, Jane Medlen, Linda Pace, Mary Ann Pearce, Dr. Doris Seymour, Frances Smith, Sue L. Whitener, Susie F. Wilsford, Evelyn ABOVE: Dr. Betty Lane — head, Depart- ment of Home Economics. School of Arts Sciences 35 Division of Industrial Technology This division deals with man ' s effort to convert natural resources into useful products. Students plan, create, invent, design, experiment, and construct with industrial tools, materials and processes. This year the Division of Industrial Tech- nology has experienced the addition of the Engineering Technology Degree Pro- gram. RIGHT: Dr. Donald Hackett — chairman, Division of Industrial Technology. 36 Division of Industrial Technology Andrews, Dr. Earl Carmichael, Hayden Darley, Hugh Fowler, Paul Godfrey, Edgar Hickman, Dr. Keith Nelson, Dr. Rex Selvidge, Lewis Singietary, Dr. Thomas Vogel, Arv Division of Industrial Technology 37 Barrow, Dr. Robert M. Brogdon, Frederick W. Cochran, Dr. John Perry Ford, Charlotte A. Department of History and Geography The History Department consists of eight- een faculty members representing the major fields of investigation in American and European history. It offers honors work for freshmen in Western Civilization, and a program of individual study for jun- iors and seniors. The department seeks to impart solid training in investigative techniques and a high levei of compe- tency for its majors. 2 PJH — Good, Daniel B. 38 School of Arts Sciences Griffin, Dr. David E. Joiner, Dr. George Hewett McAllister, Hubert E. Moseley, Dr. Charlton Payne, G. Frederick Reuss, Dr. Martin A. Rogers, Dr. George A. Saunders, Dr. R. Frank Shurbutt, Dr. T. R. Smith, Dr. Julia Frances Todd, Dr. Willie Grier Ward, Dr. Robert D. LEFT: Dr. James D. Jordan — head, Department of History and Geography. School of Arts Sciences 39 Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice With Dr. Justine Mann heading the department and Mr. Richard Waugh act- ing as director ot Criminal Justice the department of Political Science has grown to be one of the biggest depart- ments here at Southern. For students majoring in this area the department pro- vides internship in the local government. It also sends delegates to the mock U.N. and the model U.S. Senate. Archer, William Hashmi, Dr. Zia Pajari, Roger Van Tassell, Dr. Lane Waugh, Richard 40 School of Arts Sciences Department of Psychology In addition to the Bachelor ot Arts and the Master of Arts degrees, the Psychol- ogy Department now offers the Bachelor of Science degree. The department pro- vides a wide range of experimental activ- ity for student involvement. These activi- ties are extended into the laboratory for the study of animal and human behavior. FAR UPPER LEFT: Dr. Justine Mann — head, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice. LEFT: Dr. Grover Rich- ards — head, Department of Psychology. Haney, Dr. Robert Kincaid, Dr. John Kleinginna, Dr Paul Osgood, Shirley Rogers, Dr. Richard Watson, Dr. Georgia Department of Sociology and Anthropology This department otters minors in both sociology and anthropology and has recently added the Master of Arts degree in sociology. The department provides an area of support for such programs as psychology, criminal justice, education and many areas of the sciences and lib- eral arts. BELOW: Dr. Taylor C. Scott — head, Department of Sociology and Anthropol- ogy. Black, Dr. Charlene Branch, Dr. Roger G. Helm, Janet Mobley, Dr. Harris W. Piatt, Dr. Larry A. Pratt, George Sawyer, Faye School of Arts Sciences 43 Department of Finance and Law The world of business is based on many factors, all of equal stature. One area that stands out for its practicality and impor- tance is the Finance and Law Department. This department, under the vigilant guid- ance of Dr. Larry Price, is ingraining the elements of basic finance and law into the businessmen of the future. Without finance and law, business would be run like an anarchy of mindless souls searching for evasive absolutes. Dellenbarger, Dr. Lynn E. Edmunds, Dr. Charles 44 School of Business Management As every society needs a leader, every capitalistic venture needs a guide to lead it to an end product. This is the basic prem- ise tor the existence ot management in all levels of commercial enterprise. Under the influence of Dr. Arthur Butler, this division of business tries to improve the lot of the worker and the end product of the busi- ness. Dosier, Lloyd Holmes, Martha E. Stapleton, Richard TOP RIGHT: Dr. Arthur Butler — head, Department of Management. FAR LEFT: Dr. Larry Price — head, Department of Finance and Law. School of Businet Departments of Economics, Accounting, Marketing and Office Administration The Departments of Economics, Accounting, Marketing, and Office Administration are under very capable leadership and have a highly qualified faculty that prepares students majoring in any of these areas. Excellent facilities and equipment match the teaching staff. The curriculum is updated by the addi- tion of courses relevant to study in these areas. Blalock, M. G. Deal, Dr. Emit B. Huff, William N. Moser, Ernest FAR LOWER LEFT: Mr. Robert Coston — head, Department of Economics. LEFT: Mr. Lloyd J. Billard — head, Department of Accounting. UPPER LEFT: Dr. W. H. Bolen — head, Department of Marketing and Office Administration. School of Business 47 Department of Education Psychology, and Guidance In any progressive society, there is a need for counselors with good basic concepts and insights to guide the children of tomor- row in the proper direction. This is the main concern of the Department of Educa- tion, Psychology, and Guidance, led by Dr. Hitchcock. The department strives to meet the needs of an educational system based on placement and future goal orientation of the individual of that system. Edwards, Andrew Hemberger, Lance Hood, Dr. James Mabry, Dr. Kemp Martin, Robert ABOVE: Dr. William Hitchcock — head, Department of Education, Psychology, and Guidance. TOP RIGHT: Dr. Edwin L. Wynn — head, Department of Instruction. 48 School ol Education Department of Instruction The Department of Instruction, under the leadership of Dr. E. Wynn, tries to provide future teachers with a good background in lesson preparation and student orientation. This background will enable teachers to further stimulate their students and increase the teachers ' effectiveness in dealing with their stu- dents. Cain, Lee C. Carter, Barbara Eatman, Lillian Edmunds, Malinda School of Education 49 Departments of Elementary and Secondary Education The Departments of Elementary and Secondary Educa- tion train students to work in Elementary and Secondary schools. In their programs for staff improvement the Department of Elementary Education has placed priority on cooperating with off-campus centers. The department also has modern facilities for instruction including labora- tory experiences with children in the Marvin Pittman School and the Family Life Center. RIGHT: Dr. Walter B. Mathews — head, Department ot Elementary Education. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Dr. John A. Hulsey — head, Depart- ment of Secondary Education. Christmas, Dr. Alice A. Hardin, Dr. Elizabeth H. Rewis, Dr. Jacquelyn S. Van Deusen, Dr. John P. 50 School of Education School of Education 51 Departments of Professional Laboratory Experiences and School Service Personnel The Departments ot Protessional Laboratory Experi- ences and Student Personnel Services have a quali- fied faculty that devote their total energies to provid- ing prospective teachers with the study, guidance and experience needed for their tasks. The Depart- ment of Professional Laboratory Experiences allows the opportunity for students to serve an internship in teaching in the area of their major. RIGHT: Dr. J. Donald Hawk — head, Department of Professional Laboratory Experiences. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Howard F. Moseley — head, Department of School Service Personnel. 52 School of Education A sound mind in a sound body is the ulti- mate goal of the physical education majors, and carries over into the fields of health and recreation. For one facility is not able to exist without the other. Stu- dents majoring in these fields of basic humanities will find the innovations of department head Dr. Douglas Leavitt more than adequate in their endeavor toward the perfect balance of mind and body. ABOVE: Dr. Douglas Leavitt — head, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. 54 School of Education Departmen t of Health, Physical Education, Recreation Sc hool of Education 55 a CO Schools and Divisions ABOVE: Dr. Richard Harwell, Library Head. CEN- TER: Dr. Jack N. Averitt, Graduate School. BOT- TOM LEFT: Dr. Paul La Grone, School of Busi- ness. 56 57 58 Pope A. Duncan President, Georgia Southern iii ' .i noi a Sc My dear fellow students: Another year has passed. As I sit here reflecting, it seems to me that it has been a good year. To you it has been a very special year. Whether you fully realize it now or not, every college year of your life is a very special year. Life never deals you the same hand twice. I hope that you have taken full advantage of the opportunities which have been yours in 1972-73. My college yearbooks have come to mean more to me with each passing year as I look back on them and reflect on the people and experiences of those very special years in my life. I hope and believe this will be the same with you. Please know that your alma mater remains interested in you whatever you may do and wherever in the world you may go! Lloyd L. Joyner Registrar 61 The Office of College Relations programs the creative process by which the college is reflected onto the many publics available to her. Publics which include alumni, friends, students, faculty, townsmen, and staff The office approaches its creative work through three mainstreams: words, pictures, and motion created by the Office of Alumni Relations; the Office of Resource Development; and the Department of Public Relations. Students as well as staff form the intricate combi- nation of talent and force that meet each day in the two-floor suite of the development offices where the reflection is designed and produced. This creativity, this energy, provide annually pic- tures (6,000); words (millions); stories (thou- sands); phone calls (hundreds); with one single character displayed in each: Georgia Southern College. Added to this is the staff ' s solicitation of alumni support, the empathy of which provides interest for such projects as student recruitment, fund raising, and chapter development. Development has one purpose: To speak clearly to those who will listen about the life, the dignity, the style of Georgia Southern College. As of July 1 , 1 973 the office of College Relations was renamed to be the Division of Institutional Development. FAR UPPER LEFT: Richard J Mandes. Director of College Relations. FAR LOWER LEFT: William W. Franklin, Director of Fund Raising. UPPER CENTER: Claude Felton, News Editor LOWER CENTER: David Lewis, Director of Photography. LEFT: Gene Crawford, Director of Alumni Affairs. BELOW: Gordon C Turner, Publications Editor. Student Personnel TOP LEFT: Mr. Allen Simmons — director of Financial Aid and Placement. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Louise Screws — Coordinator of Housing TOP CENTER: Dr F. Nolen — director of Student Activities. BOTTOM CENTER Dr Macelyn Anders — director of Health Services TOP RIGHT Mr James Shelton Evans — director of Judicial Affairs BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Ford Bailey — director of Counseling Center. 65 66 STUDENT LIFE JL 2 3 4 5 6 8 Georgia Southern College Statesboro, Georgia 30458 STUDENT IDENTIFICATION AND ADMISSION TO CAMPUS ATHLETIC AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS EVENTS NON-TRANSFERABLE Upon request, card mint be y % jhov n college offtcioi for iden- Jf tificotKMt. fkPftACEMlNT COST Fall-SSOO W-nf«r-$300 Spring -Jrl 00 73 F72 fw73 573 9 olid only for Quarter Imprinted 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18) 19 20 21 POSTMASTER RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED Registration: the Card Game Another year, another quarter, another hassle with registration. Students strug- gled with cards, forms, lines, and checks, midst anguished cries of Hasn ' t any- body heard ot pre-registration? They were then rudely thrust before the lens of a camera for their ID shot. The moment was captured, encased in dura- ble polyethylene plastic ... a lasting reminder of that memorable day. Then it was over. Free at last. Or were you The Bookstore Then the college demanded yet another sacrifice. Fresh from registration, you had the dubious privilege of choosing between the two warring bookstores. There you likely spent not only an aftern- non but also a small fortune. Awaiting you there was a line. Unlike the ordinary, run-of-the-mill, registration line, in which you and your fellow sufferers frantically clutched course cards, in this line you were laden with books, note- books and Bic pens which invariably fell to the floor, there to be crushed under- foot. 70 71 . . . pound went the piledriver as con- struction crews made quite certain that the new library will be one building that does not sink into the lake. Students trudging through the muck and mud endured the noisy banging and became adept at dodging speeding earthmovers. A huge crane, symbol of progress, seemed to become a permanent addition to the GSC skyline. 73 Ten-Minute Dash It has been truthfully said college would be fun if you didn ' t have to go to classes. Since classes seemed to be an unavoidable fact of life, GSC students, armed with umbrellas and laden with books, attempted the ten-minute dash slosh (depending upon the weather) between such widely separated points as Hanner and Newton. 75 Changes in Cafeteria and Cuisine Changes ... the cash registers were moved for a new ticket punch location ... no more moochers . . . chicken? choice of white or dark. The biggest change of all came February 20, 1973. STEAK! was the cry heard from the first mob to descend upon the cafeteria. Much to the surprise of the students, not only did the cafeteria out-do themselves on the meal, but the personnel had even put out tablecloths! 76 MIAI SCMUIB m ' KL SAUSUL « BRMKFAST 830900 IUKH I2 30 J 77 78 79 80 80 81 Kids for the Night The first event to break the monotony of fall quarter occurred when the Ogeechee Fair rolled into town. Georgia Southern sat up, blinked its glassy eyes, and discovered an exciting and color- ful event taking place just a few minutes away from the campus. Gone were the masks of sophistication. All were kids for the night. GSC students glee- fully took to whirling, spinning, bumping on the rides . . . and gorging themselves on foods — non-cafeteria variety. ' Tis the Season Christmas at GSC is many things . . i time to stop and think of those you lov, a time to renew old traditions and beg : new ones. This Christmas was marked by the add tion of a small Christmas tree in the M — complete with lights. Though the tree was very beautiful, the outraged duck: would have nothing to do with it, am swam haughtily in a far corner of m lake. The Yuletide spirit was rampant at Gfji as decorations and parties abounded One would hardly have known that final were upon us. Homecoming ' 73 Homecoming, that annual blowout of which Statesboro residents live in mortal dread, arrived at GSC on January 27 with all the customary fanfare. It was billed as the most ambitious celebration to date, and in most respects succeeded in being so. The bands Friday night, Badfinger, Bloo- drock, and the Amazing Blondells, were superb in their performances in the leg- endary Hanner Hothouse which was packed to its sweltering rafters. The fireworks at the lake which followed the concert were suitably spectacular, frightening the ducks for yet another year. . A Long Way, Baby Homecoming festivities resumed on Satur- day with a picnic at the lake and a clown contest in Sweetheart Circle. Soon the streets of Statesboro were lined with happy people as the parade made its way through town. You ' ve Come A Long Way, Baby was the homecoming theme, which was well carried-out by the many floats and bathtubs. Playing inspired basketball, the Eagles blasted the Samford Bulldogs Saturday night, 102-93. Halftime activities included the crowning of Miss Kay Childs as home- coming queen. After the game, students danced to the music of Ripple. The Campus Life Enrichment Committee presented Shelley Berman in the Broad- way musical, Two by Two on the final day of the homecoming weekend. The riot- ous musical rendition of Noah ' s voyage on the ark was greeted with storms of laugh- ter and provided a happy end to an enjoy- able weekend. 90 91 93 97 Rosemary Wells Miss GSC The twenty-sixth annual Miss Georgia Southern College Pageant was held Feb- ruary 17, 1973, in the Hanner gym. Stu- dents gathered to watch twenty of GSC ' s best vie for the crown. When the points were totaled at the end of an evening of entertainment, Miss Rosemary Wells was crowned Miss Georgia Southern by Gail Peters, Miss GSC of 1972. First and second runners-up in the contest were Misses Carol Chappel and Beth Bor- ing, respectively. Miss Libby Hodges was voted by the contestants as Miss Congen- iality. Special guests were Nancy Carr Bur- tin, Miss Georgia, 1970 and Lisa Lawalin, Miss Georgia, 1 972. 99 Fall Concert The 1972-1973 year showed that in the realm of concerts, GSC students had become harder to please than ever before. The small crowds, small facilities and small funds — along with constantly cancelling groups — made the College Union Board ' s job a difficult one. CUB ' s efforts fall quarter resulted in the presentation of: Hour Sin, The Hollies, Danny O ' Keefe, and the Stomping Suede Greasers. 101 Winter Concerts Homecoming activities set the date for the major winter quarter concert. Bloo- drock, Badfinger, and The Amazing Blon- dells entertained a large audience to kick off the homecoming festivities. Stone- henge and Radar appeared for a mid- quarter concert. Later in the quarter, CUB successfully featured The Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose along with Betty Wright. Spring Concerts The Inter-Fraternity Council joined with CUB to present Trapeze and White Witch in concert as a part ot Greek Week. Only a few weeks later, Southern was host to a complete contrast in music as the Earl Scruggs Review was featured in concert. To complete the quarter ' s diversity in musical entertainment, Hydra and Caliban were presented in the final concert of spring quarter. Lecturers Through the efforts of various campus organizations, the college community had the opportunity to hear many distinguished and prominent speakers. They helped pro- vide a contemporary perspective in their respective fields. These speakers included: Margaret Mead, Erskine Caldwell, Ellis McDougald, Lerone Bennett, Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. Delancy, Mr. George Thompson, Dr. I. William Zart- man, Dr. Otis Stevens, Dr. Roland Barton, and Dr. Dewey Grantham. 107 103 109 Good Free Movies Cost Fifty Cents CUB presented a wide variety of films with everything from adult flicks to 2001 : A Space Odyssey for the students ' week- end entertainment. Most movies were free to all students, but with a fifty-cent admis- sion charge, CUB was able to present recent award-winning motion pictures such as MASH, which drew large crowds when it was shown spring quarter. M I A ° o. Missing or Captured KNOWS LincRA PLEASE KEEP THIS DOOR CLOSED -S-309 PLEASE USE OTHER DOOR Signs, Signs Everywhere Signs Since time immemorial, college students have been great proliferators of signs and grafitti. In 1973, students at Georgia Southern continued the tine old art of let- tering the landscape with signs of all sorts. Although some of the most famous examples were regrettably unprintable, the ones seen here are a typical cross-section of student humor, salesmanship, and social commentary. Dope Smokers OF AMERICA ; MM WTO. S IOK£ DOfiF 2V M61TC , AFKIL 3, J77J. I Till ALL YOUR p yfctf KA dU HdV AAAfi Y thfrs ar?. ler ' s : SHctAJ £AI. ' APRIL B 113 Coffee, Tea, or Gritz Fall 1972 marked the debut ot Mississippi John ' s Coffeehouse. The College Union Board met with success as it packed the basement ot Williams Center to its multi- colored rafters with such groups as Gritz, Buddy Moss, and Hampton Grease Band. CUB PRODUCTIONS [ i BUDDY MOSS 4 117 Living in a dorm is sharing one ' s time and interests with others. It ' s being alone, yet with many. It ' s doing laundry with a friend, playing cards until 2 a.m., studying until 4 a.m., watching television, and getting a call from that guy in history class just as the switchboard closes. 119 . . .and for the Guys Ditto. . . . . . chess until early morning . . . bull sessions . . . learning to repair clothes for yourself . . . watching TV until it went off the air. In a men ' s dorm there seemed to be time for everything — except studying. 120 121 Bedpans, Shots, and Cold Stethoscopes The renowned Health Shack entered its final years of service to Southern ' s stu- dents as the building of a new infirmary was approved by the Board of Regents. The services provided by the Health Cot- tage were dramatically expanded this year by the addition of a full-time physician. It was comforting to every student to know that the hours in which he could fall sick and receive a doctor ' s care had been greatly increased. Campus Creatures On any college campus there are a num- ber of odd creatures wandering about. Georgia Southern ' s campus is no excep- tion. Pictured here are some of the crea- tures our photographer literally risked his neck to photograph (see far lower left). These creatures range from Ticketus giveus (Campus Security) to Ouackus loudus (the resident ducks). The crea- tures are, for the most part, harmless: the vampire is a peaceful soul which only fre- quents Southern at Halloween; the ducks are no problem if one watches his step. However, most students agree that by far the most feared of all these creatures (critters, varmints — depending on where you were raised) is Ticketus giveus. Together. . . Come Together, a three-day confer- ence sponsored by the Religious Activities Committee hit the GSC campus in mid- May. Featured speaker was Scott Ross, nationally known Christian radio announcer and appearing with him was recording artist Danny Taylor. Christians of all denominations met for services and rap sessions and participated in a well- attended Jesus Folk Concert held on the baseball field. Hangouts and Hangovers If you never heard of the Flame or the lighted dance floor at the Ball ... if you never ate pizza at Little John ' s or got looped at the K.O.G. . . . if you never fed a greedy pinball machine ten dollars in one night or cut classes to play cards in Williams Center, then you never went to school at Georgia Southern. What did the students at GSC do when the weather got warm? Everything under the sun: attended games of Southern ' s most exciting baseball season . . . spring cleaning . . . sunbathing . . . maybe even a little studying. 131 1 32 Return of the Skin Spring saw more skin than ever on the GSC campus. The return of bare feet, san- dals, cutoffs . . . and especially midriff tops, bathing suits, and skimpier halters on the girls made concentration as finals approached even worse for the guys. 133 135 Masquer ' s Production The Masquers presented four plays during 1972-73. The plays were enthusiastically received by the college students and com- munity, for the Masquers performed plays of diversity which had an appeal to all viewers. In Fall Quarter they staged Lion in Winter, a historical fiction play, and in Winter Quarter the Masquers performed a mus ' cai, Man of LaMancha. Two plays were presented in Spring Quarter, Toad of Toad Hall, a child ' s fantasy, and You Can ' t Take !! With You, a comedy. The Masquers provided Georgia Southern with these four excellent plays through the cooperation and hard work of many stu- dents and faculty. FAR LEFT: Jim Goode, Julie Wilde, Buddy Jordan, Cindy Boyd, Margaret Richardson, Bandit, Mary Hulihan, Lee Bowman, Al Jones, Gail Muntz, Pam Parker, Paula Crosby, Mary Vaughn, Karin Barilley, Becki Bailey, Red Southworth, Trennice Mollis, Alan Thorton, Murphy, Gary Simpson, Carl Dukes, Vivian Whatley, Tommy Tuten, Charlie Strickland, Sarah Harrison, Tony Nottoli, Sammy Austin, Rachel Rhodes, Donna Sturdivant, H. Allen, M. Michael, Ellen Gross, and Advisors: Dick Johnson, and Bob West. Greek Week 142 For many days, the fraternities and sorori- ties planned and discussed their most important week of Spring Quarter, Greek Week. As it approached everyone became excited with the thoughts of entering vari- ous contests, and perhaps winning that big trophy for their organization. It was to be a busy week with many class absentees and happy hours. This was to be their week, GREEK WEEK 1973! .tilt 144 147 151 After the traditional Greek games IX e ZTA were victorious in their quests for h coveted trophies. The week had taken toll: sore muscles, blistered hands, han overs, and forgotten class assignmer 1 But to the Greek, it was worth that mi | and more. 155 156 Fall Rush . . . They arrived anxious to be exposed to those fabled Greek societies which long they had dreamed of being a part. All the girls participated in a week of hectic, but memorable experiences. There were meetings, rap sessions, pool splashes and patio parties. As the week neared the end, the girls were confronted with difficult decisions and anxious hours; however, for the lucky ones, wishes were fulfilled as they shared happiness in their first taste of sisterhood. 157 156 A Week of Decisions, Dreams and Sometimes Disappointments Inter-Fraternity Council ABOVE: Mike Dillen, Terry Turner, Brad Wilson, John Harris, Phi Williams, Jimmy Talkington, Pat Clark, Jim Dea- vors, David Ashton, Lloyd Dozier, Rick Mandis, Shelton Evans, and Fred Obe- chean. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ding Slade, Gayla Bennett, Debbie Norris, Candy Hughes, Chris Smith, Nancy Hansen, Gayle Cowart. NOT PICTURED: Theresa Wal- ters, Susan Warren, Susan Weehunt, Pam Ramsey, and Merry Brown. Junior Panhellenic Council 1 f 0 Panhellenic Council Ma ry Crago, Melody Jackson, Joni Banks, Pasty Bobo, Susie Van Fleit, Beth McCauley, Cindy Peterson, Barbara Cox- swell, Delia Roberts, Pam Grainger, Caro- lyn Morris, Neva Cadenhead and Brenda Beatenbough. 161 BELOW, 1st Row: Gerald Barnes, Mel Bax- ter, Pat Grant, Dave Griffin, Phil Williams, Reggie Veteto, Dave Lewis, Ronnie Perry, Glenn Brooker, Jose Arismendis, Doug Evans, George Davis, Jack Sexton, and Ed McKenzie. 2nd Row: Mike Hawkins, Ken Sutton, Bill Charles, Robbie Service, Mancy Parham, John Pittard, Nelie Englesby, Dwight Duke, Craig Langford, Carl Hickson, Patti Jerdon, Joyce Fletcher, Sally Boyd, Gail Peters, Tim Butzon, Clay Jordon, Leonard Littlejohn, Bill Crook, Dennis Grant, Burt James, and Willie Swords. 3rd Row: Smoky Milloway, Bob Fowle, Tommy Godby, Steve McDonald, Jimmy Childre, Wiley Horton, John Smith, Welsh Goggins, Dave Caswell, Jerry Brant- ley, Les Clayton, and Bud Garner. NOT PICTURED: Vickie Bennett, Gary Bloter, Lloyd Dosier, Billy Farrell, Jody Fincher, Karen Knight, Smith Mayo, John Nersag- gie, Jeana Nowell, Marshall Payne, Pam Versaggie, Tim Wallace, Michael Ward, and Roy Ward. 163 Roof: Stanley Tislings, Reed Hamilton, Tommy Stephens, Bob Merriett, and Mike Sholey. 2nd Row: Russ Chaliey, Crame Haly, Darrell Bragg, Paul Mathis, Randy Hughes, Ricky McBride, Chuck Gebson, Gordon Turner — advisor, Larry Snipes, Dennis Ingley, Steve Earles, and David Rogrie. Sfeps: Jack Sweeney, John Farly, Steve Chaney, Bobby Hefner, Buster Lapp. 1st Row: Bill Tribble, Billy Ashley, Andy Carlyle, Joe Wengrow, Phil Larson, and B. 8. Thompson. NOT PICTURED: Wayne Edwards, Al Newton, and Mike Orr. 164 165 1st Row: Steve Benton, Tom Smith, Jim Womack, Gary Johnson, Brad Welling, Gleen Robinson, Gaines Butler, Dan McLarty. 2nd Row: Susan Jones, Linda Skolfield, Susan Willis, Cindy Cook, Ste- phanie Speirs, Katrina Robinson, Linda Burkett, Jo Ann Ray, Sharon Hambright, Janet Montalto. 3rd Row: Jeff Hall, Randy McKee, Bob Tomlinson, Earl Butler, Ralph Oakes, Dave Baker, Pierce Bedingfield. 4th Row: Dave Groff, Bill Elder, Jerry Sharber, Greg Priest, Freddie Mock, Bob Sammons, Dave Christie, Mark Forward. Not Shown: Alex Hooks, Sandy Miller, William Clay, Ray Channell, Holly For- ward, Gary Creech, Larry Wiggins, Carter Williams, Bill Morris, Lanny Bittinger, Brenda Smith, Debbie Culerhouse, Mike Thompson. E ' Or ' t A L0H5 WAY BABY As the Year ' s Major Service Project ZQE Collected $900 for the Heart Fund Whi GROUP SHOT — 1st Row: Tony Barn- hart, Tom McMillen, Wade Barr, Chris Evans, Greg Smith, Carl Brantly, Ed Wolf, Steve O ' Rear, Vickie Sanders, Nina Bur- ton, Heidi Poston, Rick Clark. 2nd Row: Bill Baron, Joan Lumpkin, Gary Bruer, Jimmy Rourk, SaraLynn Maison, Henry McFarland, Chuck Herring, Lee Brantley, Steve Nadel, Paul Heron, Cliff Murphy, Melody Jackson, DeeDee Bell, Rick Barr, Tina Schmell, Wayne Kirby, Linda Dempsy, Janice Telega, Miriam Pearson, Buster Hargrove, Gayle Wilson, Lamar Hope, Tommy Garner, Leon Marrow, Dennis Ray, Sam Shifflet, Gary Harvey. 3rd Row (On Roof): Tim Balkom, Randy Williams, Terry Jones, James Herndon, Joe Petty, Tom Giddings, David Flowers, Tom Lightfoot, Bo Thomas, Andy Thomp- son, Billy Hendrix, Teddy Telega, Robert Johnson, Josh Faircloth. Not Shown: Fred Pierson, Mitchell Bohannon, Phil Hanniatt, Hugo Lyons, Chuck Ryan, Mike Dillan, Kent Davis, Gary Streant, Robert Haggara, Mary Petrovich, Debby Hern- don, Connie Folds, Kay Davis, Susan Thigpen, Cornelli Dillan. 168 I ATA — One of the Few Fraternities With a House of Their Own KZ, Fraternity Flag Football Basketball and Softball Champs, Continued Their Sports Tradition GROUP SHOT — 1st Row: Becky John- son, Missy Faux, Kay Childs, Jan Nichols, Tiffany Culbreth, Wanda Guy, Dottie Johnson. 2nd Row: Sally Edwards, Shay Stewart, Lynn Newton, Terri Cason, Kay Bagley, Robin Tedder, Jane Frost, Joy Levengood. 3rd Row: Terry Tyler, David Bush, Randy Presnell, Rnett Mouchet, Gary Horn, Bob Injaychock. 4th Row: Bill Nutgrass, Allen Nobles, Al Deal, Tim Griar, John Harris, Allyn Robb, Ronnie Cobb, Jackie Hartley, M. H. Allen, Fred Kennedy, Lee Murray. 5th Row: Rick Tomlinson, David Inman, Eddie Lynch, Richard Cherry, Chip Thompson, Henry Whitfield, Fondren Rigsby, Mike Larson. 6th Row: Randy Farley, Gary Smith, Tommy Bond, Joe Bittick, Randy Thomas, David Hinson, Tommy Allison, Chuck Hudson, Carter Edwards, Bob Faith, Richard Bush, Gator Ethridge, Bill Batstini, Shar. Paris. 7th Row: Jerry Weeks, Johnny Tippins, Ken Mathews, Fred Blackmon, Mike Lee, Larry Home, Chris Petrich, Greg Hawver, Rick Arm- strong, Elliot Marsh, Chuck Lambert. Not Shown: Ann Williamson, Mark Balou, Chuck Bowry, Chip Howard, David Vin- ing, John Hoyt, Jan Grienwood, Steve Bostock, Bili Monroe, Keith Childers, Mark Matthews, James Shealy, David Hol- ley, Alan Smith, Lee Walters, Gerry Dcx- ier, Jack Roach. Rick Thomlinson, Jimmy Thomas, Randy Morton, Dr. Edmonds, Bill Thomas, Dan Coxwell, Joe Mercer, David Carper, Robert Bostock, Bob Wil- son, Rick Beene, Gene Whitaker. 171 ABOVE: Kneeling: Bill Siegrist, Bill Grove, Lissie Fogarty, Rick Walder, Flash, Tony Jeselnik, Jimmy Moore, Phil Crum- ley, Terry Sapp, Worth Andrews, Lee Davis. Standing: Roy Sapough, Jerome Botler, Cindy Hockenberry, Jimmy Talk- ington, Tom Stewart, Janis Paulk, Bill Doxier, Jenifer Fowler, Brad Wilson, Jeni- fer Monk (Sweetheart), John Bush, Kay Attaway, Bill Hasson, Debra Booth, Chris Collins, Susan Fink, Mike Cantreil, Par Rising, Kay Wood, Russ Pinnell, Ronnie Ergle, Michele Somner, Rick Axt. Not Shown: Jim Herschell, Ed Elmore, Marion Williams, Glen Roberson, Dudley Senger. Jor; Love, Robbie Gates, Mike Carpenter, Harley Grove. 17 For a Special Project IX Sponsored Little Brother Ricky GROUP SHOT — 1st Row: Benson Baker, Steve Smith, Ricky Godowns, Wayne DeLoach, Lee Clark. 2nd Row: Jim Deavours, Eddie Pollard, Victor Lee, Barry Lanier, Tommy Connally. 3rd Row: Bob Hook, Danny Hamilton, Mike Raynor, Tommy Childs, Jim Coleman. 4th Row: Danny Johnston, Ken O ' Steen, Carey Rountree, George Fischer, Fred Blitch. 5th Row: Mike Smith, Danny Daniels, Eddie Smart, James Conaly, Sims Lanier. 6th Row: Van Jackson, Rick Echols, Jan Burns, Greig Lund, Pratt Hill, Alfred Schneebli, Don Comer, Ken Brown, Larry Stocker, Randy Taylor, George Samples, Gary Nesbit, Mac Weitman, Jody Stubbs, D. W. Knight, Harold Boling, Rusty Van- Deusen, Lee Hopper, Craig Lund. 175 Kappa Alpha Hosts Christmas Party for Needy Children i i BELOW: John Donaldson, Pam Granger, Claude Dryden, Tim Taylor, Joe Wade, Steve Short, Larry Shaw, Lillian Pope, Jerry Hendrix, Tim Parker, Mike Trexter, Comer Train, Deborah Elrod, Brodus Mar- shall, Bryan Vance, Alan Colley, Susan Purvis, Flora Danials, Ed Kabin, Tim Oliver, Greg McCurley, Dorothy Adams, David Bryan, Bill Martin, Al Hammock, Linda Strickland, Johnny Barnes, David Trawick, and Buddy Cooper. NOT PICTURED: Alex Bidez, Billy Britt, John Cox, Jimmy Floyd, Betty Gladen, Rusty Henderson, Dart Hobbs, Danny Jones, Jean Anne Jones, Mac McKinley, John Muldrow, Cam Patter- son, Robert Quick, George Waters, Joette Williams, and Charles Wyatt. FAR LEFT, 1st Row: Charlie Myers, Doug Van Orsdale, James Johnson, Buddy Banks, Brent Stein, Craig Diamon, and Bruce Hall — Commander. 2nd Row: Danny Murray, Chuck Home, Rick Ander- son, Bill Nelson, Wayne Hambr, Bear Bryant, Larry Brady, Paul Leaky, Ed Brax- ton, Don Turner, Artie Fountain, Buddy Dennings, David Bridges, I. L. Balcom, and John Cynkar. 180 0A0 Hosts Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children FAR LEFT: Ron Pi, Julian Patford, Scott Stoddard, Ray Turner, Billy Jones, Thomas Renfrow, Binky Wingard, Teddy Dubose, Roy Ammann, Howard Silverstein, Steve Gill, Neil Dennis, Drew Fuimano, Leonard Sweat, Wade Car- ruth, Hub Powell, Richard Rouse, Rolando DeArmas, Dr. Obenchain, Lewis Sellers, Mike Barfield, Russ Dun- can, David Orr, Carey Mikell, Danny Warbutton, Terry Turner, Bill Pelfrey, Billy Slocum, and Krista Wren. BELOW: Brenda Percel, Ginger Lingel, Sissy Jones, Mike O ' Hara, Nancy Stew- art, Anne Smith, Emma Sanders, Hud- son Powell, David Howard, Bunner Smith, Tim Ragusa, Chris Jernigan, Gates Peed, Danny Williams, Jack Omaley, Robert Ladson, David Prosser, and Bruce Oliff . ABOVE, First Row: Rita Shook, Connie Phillips, Cindy Hockenberry, and Mary Sue Kennington. Second Row: Ellen Jackson, Debbie Rosier, Candy Jones, Cindy Leach, Margaret Thomas, Merle Sparkman, Tricia Durr, Linda Summers, Dottie Johnson, Candy Hughes, Debbie Hutchins, Ginny McJunkin, Gwyn Durr, Janie Herring, Dana Walker, and Linda Rosier. RIGHT, First Row: Joni Banks, Kathy Fos- ter, Nina Burton, Janelle Wilson, Kathy Pate, Suzanne Fletcher, Becky Johnson, Marty Nipper, Nancy Hanson, Vicki San- ders, Tina Schmehl, Dee Dee Bell, Pat Blackburn, and Janette Johnson. Second Row: Shadie Howard, Melody Jackson, Sharon Plunkett, Diane Copper, Ann Brickie, Joette Gray, Carla Evans, and Joan Gory. Third Row: Karen Ruark, Jan- nelle Riggs, Debbie Millican, and Leslie BurrellSahl. 182 183 AIA Wins Basketball Spirit Award BELOW, 1st Row: Tina Adamcak, Babe Crock- ford, Sylvia Smith, Lois Elijah, Debbie Newsome, and Neva Cadenhead. 2nd Row: Karen Barker, Jeanene Byrd, Susan Schwabe, Sandy Elms, Carolyn Morris, Suzanne Payne, Vickie Connell, and Susan Erb. 3rd Row: Rhonda Oliver, Millie Reeves, Kathy Coppage, Cathi Huff, Carole Lynn, and Donna Hilton. 4th Row: Beri Finn, Jan- ice Riddle, Becky Hutchins, Theresa Walters, Debbie Lester, Frances Greene, and Sheri Olson. NOT PICTURED: Sheila Beal, Monica Burke, Gayle Cowart, Jan Harp, Nan Heule, Marilyn Jackson, Debra Kennedy, Ann Marshall, Candi Robison, and Susan White. 185 GROUP SHOT — 1st Row: Beverly Scott, Samie Evans, Peggy Crane, Sally Stone, Helen Hirvela, Cathy Coogle, Karen Gravely, Carol Chappell. 2nd Row: Tricia Phillips, Cathy Moore, Mary Petrevitch, Cindy Peterson, Laurie Geilen, Linda Hitz, Kathy Pollock, Nancy McNeeley, Kay Smith, Susan Warren, Deborah Foles, Debbie Walker, Marilyn Zachery, Cindy Haisten, Donna Edmundson, Nancy Langmuik, Joan Lumpkin, Melody Hamby, Rose Ann Rhodes, Debbie Woeltjen, Judy Luton, Patti Jordan, Denise Smith, Jenny Rice, Sherry Goknto. 3rd Row: Val Peter- son, Terry Tyler, Robert Ladsen, Rusty VanDeusen, Nelson Lightsey, Roy Ward, Patsy Leetun, Nancy Schoonover, Martha Brown, Denise McCrary, Janet Barber, Vicki Bennett, Sheila McDaniel, Chris Smith, Beth McCauley, Lynnell Wright, Janet Davis, Carol Davis, Connie Nelson, Holly Hamby, Deede Fussell, Shay Stew- art, Lydia Barnes, Anne Norman, Susan Cox, Cindy Cook. 186 KA Receives Award for Philanthropy 1 jy TO 7sf flow: Penny Knight, Cathy Clark, Betty Still, Kay Bagley, Debbie DeMarco, Jamie Dismuke, Debbie Norris, Gail Scott, Diane Courtenay, Pam Bluestein, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Butler. 2nd Row: Nancy Parham, Wayne Deloach, Deborah Hagin, Jan Jackson, Beth Broadhurst, Johnny Tippins, Jill Vandresser, Darby Adams, Mary Young, Tiffany Gulbreth, Victor Lee, and Pam Granger. 3rd Row: Mel Baxter, Paula Giddish, Janet Haynes, Ginny Red- dick, Joanna Archer, Jane Frost, Karen Knight, Judy Davis, Fran McMillan, Debbie Lynn Norris, Betty Gladden, Susie VanFleit, Ruth Peck, Bonnie Cole, Julie Wasser, Ebie Page, Steve MacDonaid, Gina Nowell, Terry Turner, and Val Gutierrez. NOT PIC- TURED: Rosemary Wells, Beverly Wilson, Nancy Curlee, Pam Thomas, Susan Stro- berg, Laura Parker, Margaret Cravey, Wanda Guy, Susan Wehunt, Joyce Fletcher, Mary Ann Ness, Jennifer Fowler, Tricia Lowery, Ann Warnock, Dottie Eber- hart,. Jeanne Anne Jones, Debbie Young, Delia Roberts, Kay Sutties, Nan Penning- ton, Bill Thomas, Ellis Benson, Jim Morri- son, Tim Taylor, Lamar Deloach, Russ Duncan, and Larry Brady. ABOVE: Kay Hibble, Barbara Coxwell, Kathie Morris, Jan Jarrell, Besty Hartsfield, Jamie Philpott, Kay Childs, Letsa Doster, Marilyn Johnson, Jan Kimbell, Candy Hin- son, Julie Lindsey, Susan Garner, Penny Meadows, Ann Smith, Margaret Mann, Leslie Ramsey, Laura Canavesi, Mary Crago, Sara Crowder, Marty Freidman, Linda Leavengood, Ginger Wiggins, Nelie Inglesby, Beth Sutton, Gail Haygood, Kathie Lovett, Sally Perry, Emma Sanders, Ronda Monroe, Beth Boring, Gail Peters, Beth Tucker, Glenda Brown, and Flora Daniel. Participates in Easter teals and Cancer Drive. 19! 1 st Row: Suzanne Williams, Kay Drake, Mary Griffiths, Brenda Pureed, Dianne Hod- man, Gayla Bennett, and Beth Singletary. 2nd Row: Leslie Pearson, Wand Barry, Sana Ruth Pike, Nancy Neal, Betty McNulty, Debbie Fineup, Pam Stewart, and Kathy Horton. 3rd Row: Peggy Adams, Jan Busbee, Babby Frost, Beth Klepp, Georgia Ormond, Sally Hall, Pat Sewall, Sally Waters, and Wanda Fordham. Seated: Carla Schloshburg, Lokey Lytjen, Carol Henderson, and Lisa Cook. Standing: Ding Slade, Joy Leavengood, Paulette Brown, Sally Boyd, Dana Shaw, Holly McCurry, Susan Bateman, Cissy Jones, Brenda Beatenbough, Janice Dumeis, Deborah Brannen, Connie Coley, Patti Lewis, Karen Vitkus, Lynn Slade, Marcia Kaney, Susan Bennett, Robin Tedder, Marilyn Greene, Patsy Bobo and Peggy Evans. NOT PIC- TURED: Sharon McGahee, and Sue Por- baugh. Debate Team 194 Association for Childhood Education International y hi Alpha Theta 195 Society of Man u factoring Engineers BELOW, 1st Row: David Groff, Mark Hov - ard, Darrell West, Rick Stathis, Mike Wan , Dave Firnsak, Med Kelley, Wayr = Edwards, and Chris Evans. 2nd Row: Jac Darden, Tim Clark, Skip Ledbetter, Joe Li ■ ingstone, Dr. Donald F. Hackett, Mr. Pan D. Fowler, Faculty Advisor; Alex Hook Lee Taylor, Wayne Lynn, Jim Herndo Mark Justen, and Joe Fox. Student Home Economics Association 1st Row: Kathy Coppage, Wanda Morton, and Penny Knight. 2nd Row: Kim McConnell, Brenda Clark, Karen Jacob- son, and Chris Bundy. 3rd Row: Kathy Whiting, Melanie Hood, Kay Frazier, and Trina Ward. 4th Row: Faith Williams, Emily Braddock, and Gail Henson. 5th Row: Bev- erly Champion, Connie Young, and Gail Galphin. 6th Row: Kathy Kite, Cathy Bai- ley, and Cindy Raulerson. 7th Row: Sarah Striplin, Joan Williams, and Pam Mauldin. 8th Row: Libby Hope, Glenda Carter, and Becky Kramer. 9th Row: Joni Jones, June Winn, and Anne Alderman. 10th Row: Jackie Embler, Deborah Bruce, and Anne Wingate. BOVE: 1st Row: Bill Bainbridge, Jack angster, Curtiss Quinn, George Jones, lex Avila, Gary Cowart, Eddie Gurley, ndy Hendrix. 2nd Row: Dr. Max Holland, arl Brown, Dennis English, Knox Hamby, Iden Warren, Emmett Brooks, Ed Haw- ns, Bill Tollison. 3rd Row: Terry Ness- ith, Charles Ricks, John Collins (Presi- nt), Frank Fogle, Marvin Watkins. Delta Sigma Pi ■ S7 Baptist Student Union ABOVE: 1st Row: Cissie Haisten, Sally Bahr, Joan Williams, Kathy Rentchler, Sarah Striplin, Larry Yaughn, Suttinee Thaotubaum, Evelyn Pepper, Paul Price, Cheryle Brown, Danny Stubbs, Rose Miles, Charles Sloan. 2nd Row: Marcus Jenkins, Janice Aiken, Frank Drinkard, Bert Flexer, Crinsy Norris, Micheal Wil- liams, John Rainey, Woody Ulmer, Ellen Howell, Bill Smith, Gary Rawlins, Cheryl Gill. 3rd Row: Jan Stapleton, Nancy Mil- ton, Steve Ford, Laura Whatley, David Foreman, Barbara Tucker, John Mallard, Tim Bearden, Phillip Schlodt, Deborah Deal, Margaret Barrett, Eben Carson. 4th Row: Karen Chambers, Anne Belle, Penny Knight, Doug Simmons, Elaine Dixon, Kay Moody, Karen Price, Judy Ann Smith, Mike Oxford, Kathy Carswell, Tress Miles, Debbie Lassetter, Carolyn Trotter, Ann Wingate, Mardee Rightmyer, Dean Byrd, Rita Ponder, Tandy Brannen, Debra Morris, Rhonda Lewis, Dane Ben- nett, June Winn, Gail Fussell, Rev. Nathan C. Byrd, Linda Peacock, Karen Pass, Barbara DeLoach, Sally Miles. RIGHT: Rick Forbes, Donna Almand, Bedell Johns, Tricia White, Gail Ebersale. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gail Deal. Phi Beta Lambda Afro-American Club jBOVE: 1st Row: Audrey Dorsey, Bar- bara Williams, Audrey Colson, Wanda jayton, Bernestine Dixon, Micheal Bush. nd Row: Glenda Williams, Ronald Moor- an, Wilbert Suggs, Margret Hightower, ammy Alston, JoAnn Auther, Janice icks, Keech White, Judy Plummer, huckie West, Betty Williams, Joesephis ' arbingion, Ed Hunter. Fencing Club 200 Phi Epsilon Kappa T LEFT: Annelle Johnson, Linda Crow- r, Carla Pitts, Mrs. Helen Brogdon, usan Pearman, Terry James, Lynn ooker, Ruthie Bonner, Andrea Pate, onna Lampkin, Charlene Davenport, laron Lane, Particia Williams, Nancy braham, Reda Sports, Libby Hodges. ABOVE: Dr. William Spieth, Rodney Noll, Harvey Richardson, Preston Moses, Kath- erine Shuford, Jimmy Moore, Jenjie Brumbloe, Ken Austin, Ken Mathews, Darryl Robbitt, Larry Nelson, Charlie Ban- ister, Danny Lewis, Bill Davis. Students Committee for Art Education ABOVE, 1st Row: Sarah Carr, Elaine Lock- wood, Judy Jackson, Paula Devivd. 2nd Row: Dr. Rosalind Reagins and son, Yvonne Anderson, Lolly Bridges, Mike Hawk, Jeanne Elmore, and Ellis Wiley. 3rd flow: Aubrey V. Henley, Mr. Elmore, Nancy Brown, Chris Moore, Deborah Hamm, and Bert Adams. Gamma Beta Phi LEFT, 1st Row: Kathaleen Byrnes, Barbara Griffin, Sally Nelson. 2nd Row: Gilda Elling- ton, Frances Richbourg, Jan Watson, Jan Perry. 3rd Row: Judy Beavers, Karen Pass, Joy Omelanuk. 4th Row: Shellie Weeks, Cathy Bailey, Dealva Branch. 5th Row: Kim McConnell, John Lively, Wong Gordon. 6th Row: David McMillin, Maurice Fung, Geoffrey Chang. 7th Row: Wayne Bishop, Kerry Lipslomb, Frank French (advisor). Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Professional Music Fraternity LEFT, Standing: Martin Varnedoe, Joe Hooks, Lowell Keene, Keith Sewell, David Lowery, James Shumans, Tony Chancey, George Robson, Dennis Waldrop, Mickey Wendel. Seated: Dr. Sterling Adams (advisor). NOT PICTURED: Barry Beard. m 203 Lambda Alpha Epsiloi International Club LEFT, 1st Row: Maurice Fung, Hugh Land- heer, Joe E. Davis, Leo Corajens. 2nd Row: Charlie Lam, Suttinee Thaotubaum, Benson Akinshipe, Barbara Lee. 3rd Row: Barbara Griffin, Gail Kolpack, Trenis Mullis. 4th Row: Martha Ligia Marquez, Chan Chi Ming, Geoffrey Chang. 5th Row: Wember- ley Ponder, Joy Omelanuk, Gholonrera Hemmahan, Gordon Wong. LEFT: Rob Haddock, Keith Belcher, Dave Godward, Linda Russell, Teresa Corley, Jim Neal, Bill Amann, Mary Ann Stanley, Debra Deal, Dealva Branch, and Sherry Williams. NOT PICTURED: Tina Adamcak, Benson Akinshipe, I. L. Balkcom, Larry Banks, Ronnie Bozeman, Ken Brown, Patty Darnell, Wayne DeLoach, David Dickey, Don Griner, Billy Gunby, Linda Howell, Jim Hagarty, Stephen Farkas, Ellen Proctor, Andy Quarterman, Philip Schladt, Jon Stapleton, Beth Rogers, Frank Wil- liams, and Sally Wisse. Bio-Science Club 20J French Club ABOVE, Stairs: Jim Sams, Joanna Archer, Jember Burgess, Barbara Thorton, Marga Lernacks, Kathy Howell, Candi Robison, Angela Lynn, John Woddard, and Bert Flexer. 1st Row: Dr. Forton, Dr. Dahir, Steve Mobley, Jim Hagarty, Dennis Kaney, and Mike Montgomery. LEFT, Standing: Virginia Morgan, Brad llg, Lorraine Goolsby, Pam Moore, Rick Smith, Diane Harper, Susan Paimer, Sharon Smith, Alice Nelson, Debby Rush, Janice Aiken, Angela Lynn, and Terry Flanders. Seated: Dr. For- ton, Dr. Dahir, and Mariette Hanson, Presi- dent. 206 Professional Inter-Fraternity Council RIGHT: Linda Strickland, Mary Crago, Mr. Cornbleet (advisor), Mr. Gonzalez (advi- sor), Beri Finn, Linda Marcum, Gail Campbell, Janey Pinckney. Spanish Club Sigma Delta Pi jerman Club ABOVE: Miss Bobby Jean Bradford, Mrs. Kohler, Margaret Williams, Louise Totten, Miss Little, Barbara Bennett, Mrs. Lynch (advisor), Alex Lee, Mary Ann Stanley, Gail Milner, Susan Wells, Nancy Rooks, Dr. Weatherford (advisor), Mrs. Strick- land. LFT: 1st Row: Sandra Drake, Danny Dix, N ry Miller. 2nd Row: Mr. Edward Corn- et, Mrs. Nancy Barrett, Mr. Jose Gon- Photographic Services ABOVE: Steve Mobley, James Driggers, Becky Stanford, David Lewis, Sujette Prince, Taylor C. Scott III, Jane Mobley. NOT PICTURED: Clyde E. Currie III, Ken Califf , Pennie Jones, Howard Summers. RIGHT: Bill Jackson Adams, Virginia Jack- son Adams, Cheryl Harrell, Carlton Allen, Steve Jacobs, Ed Martin, Connie Boole, Denny Psaila, Carol Josey, Brad Krantz. Jill Kirkman, Gale Deas, Keary Jacobs, Janis Lane, Mardee Rightmyer, Ricky Ray, Lynn Phillips. NOT PICTURED: Randy Cato, Buddy Cooper, Gary Crew, Gibbs Flan- ders, Martha Hoilowell, Nancy Hayes, Bedell Johns, Gail Lanier, Mike Manning, Theresa Walters, Mike Williams. Wesley Foundation 210 M Phi Upsilon Omicron 211 Lewis Hall 1 st Row: Pam Capwell, Penny Ma uldin. 2nd Row: Denise Brady, Pat Hamilton, Margo Morris, Barbara Wilson, Scarlet Alli- son, and Emily Bunch. 1st Row: Karen Davidson, Lisa Torch, Dale Nesbit, and Sandra Busby. 2nd Row: Theresa Bridgewater, Laurel Kinard, Mar- lene Rozell, and Jeanette Deloach. DEAL HALL Deal Hall OUiffHall Debbie Newsome, Jeanene Byrd, Jan Perry, and Becky Hutchins. Susan Allen, Sandy Hawkins, Penney Craft, Joan Williams, Katrina Anderson, Debbie Hilliard, and Dottie Mobley. Johnson Hall 213 Cone Hall Anderson Hall 215 San ford Hall House Council 1st Row: Tommy Stephens — Monitor, Jerry Roberts — Safety Chairman, Gary Ponsell — Vice President, Pat McSchane — Treasurer. 2nd Row: Bill Hager — Monitor, Allen Kennedy — Monitor, Kevin Arnold — President, Derek Thompson — MGC Representative, Mark Pendergraft — Program Chairman, John Melear — Secretary. 1st Row: Hugh Hamilton — MGC Repre- sentative, Bryan Overton — Monitor, Mike Walker — Program Chairman, Larry Stocker — Monitor. 2nd Row: John Rodriguez — Vice President, Mark Wood — Safety Chairman, Henry Blackman — Monitor, Tim Bearden — Treasurer, Andy Youmans — President, Stacy Harbin — Secretary. Brannen Hall House Council 216 Eaton Hall 219 Women ' s Student Governing Association ABOVE, First Row: Kim McConnell, Sher Kelly, Marilyn Brown, and Becky Wright. Second Row: Denise Brady, Margo Morris, Lisa Torch, Rose Byrd. RIGHT: Hugh Hamilton, Steve Mann, Steve McWilliams, Paul Rivere, Alan Addleton, and Marshall Paine. Men ' s Governing Council ft ■Ml 220 ytudent Association of Governing Councils BELOW: Paulette Brown, Coordinator of Academic Affairs; Susie Phelps, Coordina- tor of CoCurricular Affairs; Pam Ansley, Vice-President; Nancy Dillard, Coordinator of Budgetary Affairs; Alex Livadas, Presi- dent, and David Holley, Coordinator of Auxiliary Services. The Student Association of Governing Councils had become out-dated for the needs of Georgia Southern students. Real- izing the problem, the SAGC formulated a new student government, the Central Coordinating Committee, which theoreti- cally will involve all interested students. The officers who began their term in the Spring of ' 73 are pictured above Ik-, 221 College Union Board ABOVE: Mike Barfield, Chairman of major Concerts committee, Jim Douglas, Chair- man of directions in music committee, Larry Horton, Chairman of Williams center Coffeehouse committee, Pete Thomas, President of C.U.B., Charlotte Akridge, Director of promotions and publicity, and Ted Dansby, Chairman of Film committee. RIGHT, 1st Row: Ted Dansby, Lee Soren- son, Cherly Finely, Pete Thomas, and Larry Horton. 2nd Row: Pam Ansley, Deb- bie Rush, Blake Prince, Charlotte Akridge, Colleen Kinsellia, Stephanie Gallagher, Tim Ragusa, and Bill Speith, Advisor. 3rd Row: Charles Singletary, Larry Robinson, Jimmy Douglas, Kirk Hall, Mike Barfield, and Mr. Christmas, Advisor. NOT PIC- TURED: Bernastine Dixon, Tony Mann, Alexis Livadas, Tommy Dean, and Wes Johnson. 122 Swinging Bells Performed for Enthused Crowds GROUP SHOT — (Semi-Circle): Susan White, Kathy Howell — Co-Captain, Gayle Wilson, Kim Hamilton, Charlotte Allen — Co-Captain, Barbara Wilson, Pam Martin, Teresa Smith, Joanne Ever- ett, Nancy Kilgore, Carol Davis, Tina Hearn, Carol Stevens. Center: Pam Mus- selwhite — Captain. Not Shown: Vicki Keliey, Andrea Re, Jackie Wilson. 225 Golden Eagle Band Entertained at Sports Events, in Parades, and in Concerts 226 GROUP SHOT — 1st Row: John Wood, Kathy Stanford, Nat Harwell, Bryan Over- ton, Joe Babcock, Pat Deloach, Ken Dyar, Martha Hollowell, George Robson, Lorraine Stewart. 2nd Row: Rocky Ball, John Johnson, Lamar Ross, John Schneck, Kerry Jacobs, Alene Drum- mond, Rachel Rhodes, Tom Nolen, Keith Kaney, Jerry Roberson, Robert Quick, Harvey Brown, Wayne Brunelle, Ray Carnes, Janet Thomas, Keith Sewell, Lowell Keene, Joe Hooks, Don McGeever. 3rd Row: Earl Ayers, Eddie Bibisi, Julie White, Jan Norwood, Connie Sprayberry, Bill Smith, Linda Dozier, Tom Stidham (director), Micky Wendel, John Melear, Dennis Waldrop. Not Shown: Bob Dominey, Randy Durrent, Teresa Hernan- dez, Nan Heule, David Little, Toni Nolen, Leroy Pearre, Mary Phillips, Pat Strickler, Barry Beard, Carol Bridges, Ken Brown, Ken Jones, David Bryan, Al Caylor, Christy Glover, Paul Moller, Danny Stubbs, Marcia Cvetan, Rhett Mouchet, Jimmy Johnson, Jim McGinnis. STAFF — Steve Cole — Assistant Man- aging Editor, Bert James — Sports Edi- tor, Jenny Cranford — Features Editor, Beth Gooding — Associate News Editor, Mikie Emerson — Copy Editor, Henry Rowe — Photographer, Rocky Ball — Cartoonist, Carroll Pollett — Advertising Manager, Cliff Wise — Assistant Advertis- ing Manager, Hugh Waters — Business Secretary, Guy Workman — Circulation Manager, Margie Brown — Typist, Rick Beene — News Editor, Lynn Harris — Managing Editor, Mary Martin — Editor. The George- Anne, Our Student Newspaper 228 Reflector Sta I T: David Bridges, Dr. Hickman, Keech te, Rhonda Luke, Laurel Kinard, Kathy )page, Susan White, Kathy Carswell, hele H ; pp, Darwin Williams, Mike Man- j, Ann Tripp, Lynn Deas, Joey Dorsey, Gibb Flanders. 6th Place Eagles Have 39-9 Recoi ABOVE: GSC BASEBALL TEAM — 7s Row: Jim Morrison, Mike Cash, Steve Pietsch, Steve Daniel, John Tamargo, John Butler, Keathel Chauncey, Lewis Sellers, and Jorge Perez. 2nd Row: Howard Mann, Mike Moore, Carl Person, Frank Reed, Ernie Venet, Rolando DeArmas, Norman Sapp, John Gibson, and Steve Smith (Mgr.). 3rd Row: Straton Karatassos and Frank Arreola (Trainers), Tom Smith (Trainer), Jerald Buchar, Richard Johnson, Ken Kruppa, Tom Bigwood, Hollis Griggs, Pete Dunn (Asst. Coach), Ken Weather- man (Grad. Asst.), and Ron Polk (Head Coach). 234 The Savannah Braves opened the 1973 season in a most unusual way; with the GSC Eagles. This is the first time a team from Southern has participated in an exhibition game with a team from a higher level league. The Eagles really gave Savannah a scare, but the Southern League Team wound up on top, 1 3 to 9. 235 A thirty-nine and nine record really speaks for itself wnen thinkina of baseball. And such a record leads on to bigger ana bet- t er accomplishments, such as sixth place in national rankings and a birth in the NCAA tournaments. All this and much more can be said about the 1973 Georgia Southern Eagles baseball team and their coach, Ron Polk. But what happens after an outstanding season on the regular schedule? They ' re off to Starkville, Missis- sippi and . . . 236 iagle Baseball Continues Iven in the Darkest Hours Southern Captures District 3 Next Is Omaha ?HftulF SR OF COM •LEGE fJ UBLIC Ei :.OiS 11 HAVE A BALL LLEGE W 5 UNE iTOI4 lutch pitching resulted in victory for the lagles in the NCAA District Tourney in : arkville, Mississippi, earning a berth in ' e College World Series. Georgia South- « n is now the first team to represent Geor- ia in any NCAA world series. District 3 3oach of the Year, Ron Polk, as well as ' ie players themselves, put G.S.C. in ?adlines as being the only team east of e Mississippi remaining in competition, outhern is no longer a small college am, but a Big Leaguer in NCAA base- ill. 239 Southern Takes Sixth PI in College World Sei The Georgia Southern Eagles baseball team recently returned from their first trip to the NCAA College World Series at Omaha, Nebraska, and they brought back many memories from their finish as the sixth best team in America. ABOVE: Joe Cronin, President of the American League. ABOVE RIGHT: First baseman lines hit to right in loss to Texas. RIGHT: Third baseman Jim Morrison tags out Harvard baserunner trying for extra base. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Morrison digs for the plate. UPPER RIGHT: Ron Polk gives interview from dugout. Eagle team relaxes prior to Minnesota game. The Eagles 72-73 campaign was quite profitable although it resulted in a disap- pointing record. Coach Rowe ' s team dropped some heart-breakers, but the inspiring play of returning members, as well as four starting freshmen, insured a winning squad for the future. With com- petition like Jacksonville, Mercer, and others, one should expect excitement, and the action this season was exciting to the highest degree. Coach Rowe ' s assistant coaches, Jerry Fields and Don Smith were assets to the team in individ- ual training and other aspects. The Eagle squad included Tommy Palmer, Mike Pitt, Mike Barger, Perry Warbington, Ronnie Arnold, Richard Wallace, Dick Beuke, Johnny Mills, John Gillingham, Bob Crouch, and Richard Johnson. Georgia Southern Eagles Mills and Wallace Join 1000 Point Club There are not enough words to describe the outstanding play of two potential All- American candidates, Johnny Mills and Richard Wallace. This year these two Eagles scored more points than their freshman and sophomore years com- bined. Mills and Wallace now join the elite 1,000 Point Club, with a possible chance of moving to the top and shatter- ing all school records. ■i Big Men Big Crowds . . . Big Excitement OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Perry Warbington and Richard Wallace fight for rebound against Jacksonville. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Lay-up results in two more points for Eagles. LEFT: Wallace goes for two as Old Dominion player dazedly watches. BELOW: Referee accomplishes a little Hanner housecleaning during the game. ABOVE: 1972-73 CHEERLEADERS AND MASCOT — 1st Row: Cynthia Lambert, Marlynn Zachry, Nancy Stewart, Joan Lumpkin (Captain), Candy Hughes, and Patti Hand 2nd Row: Carl Persons, Lamar Hope, Greg McCurley, Eddie Pol- lard (Captain), Jack Sexton, and Steve O ' Rear. BELOW: G.S.C. USHERETTES — 1st Row: Patti Jordan and Donya Smith. 2nd Row: Nancy McNeely and Sherry Gornto. 3rd Row: Debra Watson and Susan Dow. 4th Row: Brenda Purcell and Brenda Ellis. 5th Row: Sally Boyd and Suzanne Payne. 6th Row: Rose Ann Rhodes, Sandy Busbee, Val Peterson, Gayle Cowart, and Theresa Anne Walters. Not Shown: Kathy Moore, Debbie Stan- ley, Lynn Banks, Susan Warren, and Mar- tha Brown. Conviction, Enthusiasm, and Laughter — Elements of a Spirit-Maker Jubilance in Victory; Disappointment in Defeat — Emotions Shared by Everyone f 250 The cheers, jeers and laughter from the crowded gymnasium were always wel- come. The crowd ' s enthusiasm not only inspired the team but also lifted damp- ened spirits. A team ' s game plans and its success are always dependent upon the crowd ' s support. The Eagles were rarely disappointed. The antics of our support- ers were often as entertaining as the game itself. 251 Spartanlike Training With Enthusiastic Participation Georgia Southern entered competition this season as defending champions of the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League. Coach Ron Oertley worked with a very young team, but the team showed no lack of experience. Returning Captain Dave Zirnsak was the only senior on the squad, making the future very promising for GSC gymnastics. Assisting Oertley was an inspiring young athlete, Yoshi Takei. Eagle performers included: Dave Collins, Doug McAvinn, Marty Strawn, Dave Zirn- sak, Bee Thoma, Steve Norman, Mel Col- lins, and John Gracik. I Gymnastics: a Combination of Aerialistic Strength and Style The Georgia Southern Gymnasts had a unique experience this year when they traveled to the Astrodome in Houston, Texas to meet the Russian Ladies ' Gym- nastics Team. The Eagles displayed their style and form with the Russians during a week-long exhibition before thousands of sports enthusiasts. Georgia Southern was chosen from all major colleges nationwide. 255 The team which was strong last year, was reintorced this season by four new men. Mark Reed, Don Welchko, Bill Dabney, and Bill Gresham, along with returning let- termen, Rip Campbell, Pete Darby, Danny Henson, and Don Webster, made the team stronger, perhaps, than it has ever been. The 73 team had great dedication and an intense desire to win. This combination paid oft for the hard-working swim team. 257 ABOVE: 1972-73 G.S.C. SWIMMING TEAM — 1st Row: Assistant Coach Richard Stratton, David Carver, Randy Warner, Rip Campbell, Mark Reed, Bobby Tomlinson, Bill Gresham, Coach Buddy Floyd. 2nd Row: Mgr. Henry McFarlin, John Fuss, A. J. Cohen, Cal Taylor, John Carter, Bill Dabney, Scott Fowler, Shawn O ' Rourke. 3rd Row: Mgr. Marcus Jones, Don Webster, Pete Darby, Creig Lund, Rick Crowell, Greig Lund. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Crowell. TOP LEFT: Rip Campbell. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Gresham. wimming Rounds Out Third Year at GSC 25S GSC Golf Team Does Fine Job With Ninth Place Ranking in NCAA 260 261 The Chris Schenkel Tournament: an Annual Event at GSC That Draws Talent From Almost Everywhere 262 Individual play seems to overshadow team play on certain occasions in college golf. Such an occasion was evident at the Chris Schenkel golt tournament, where Eagle golfer, Jimmy Ellis, walked away with top honors. Later in the season Ellis and his teammate, Pat Lane, captured the Peach Classic in Macon, Ga. It is not always a pleasant experience to watch a golfer, especially when the sun beats down as it does in Statesboro. But, throughout the scorching days, Southern golfers manage to attract a fine crowd with their superb athletic ability. 265 Water Polo Begins Rookie Yea ... ' fi LL rl I ' f 1 1 OPPOSITE PAGE: 1972-73 WATER POLO TEAM — 1st Row: Dave Carver, Cal Taylor, Bill Gresham, Shawn O ' Rourke, and Mark Reed. 2nd Row: Assistant Coach Richard Straton, Man- ager Buddy Bowles, A. J. Cohen, John Carter, Rich Uber, Bill Dabney, Don Wel- chko, and Coach Buddy Floyd. 3rd Row- Marcus Jones, Don Webster, Pete Darby, Criag Lund (Captain), Rick Crowell, and Greg Lund. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Floyd goes over game strategy with players. ABOVE: G.S.C. team in action. LEFT: Eagle goalie defends opponent ' s shot. 267 Variety of Intramural Sport Involves Greeks and Independent Intramurals at Georgia Southern include a variety of sports; in tact, there is every- thing trom football to crab-soccer. The teams compete fiercely for the privilege of holding the overall trophies in the vari- ous categories. Eagle Netters Begin Strong Season With Von Boeckmann as New Coach 270 Jk LEFT: GSC MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM — Drew Fiumano, Charles Ellis, Ted Dansby, head coach Bill Von Boeckmann, Tim Wallis, Bunner Smith, Bruce Cabot, and Bill Charles. ABOVE LEFT: Ted Dansby chases opponent ' s serve. ABOVE: Drew Fiumano displays his backhand. Eagle Women Have 11 and 0 Season For such a young team, Women ' s Tennis at GSC has certainly proved its worth. It boasted of a tremendous season by win- ning all of its eleven matches. Besides entering the Georgia Intercollegiate Tour- nament in Macon, it hosted the annual GAIAW here at Southern. The team mem- bers were Beth Sutton, Russell Campbell, Cindy Peterson, Gale Peterson, Anne Rumble, Dale Nesbit and Miss Laura Wat- son, coach. 272 273 Freshmen Acufl, Bill Addleton, Alan Aiken, Jay Aklns. Susan Albritton, Julie Allen, Charlotte Allen, Janet Allen, Susan Allison, Scarlett Almand, Donna Anderson. Katrina Ansley, Lana Antwlne, Darlene Applegate, Kim Arthur, JoAnn Atwood. Vicki Austin, Willie Ayers, Earl Baggett, Beth Baker, Levone Baker, Sharon Balicock, Susan Banks, Beverly Barber, Jack Bargeron, Jimmy Barker, Karen Barnard, Richard Beasley, Pam Beavers, Mike Bedingfield. Pierce Bell, Ann Belle, Ann Bennett, Cathy Bennett, Kathy Benson, Linda Berry, Robert Bexley, Bill Bittinger, Lannie Bluestein, Pam Boatwright, Emile Bond, Carol Bcuchelie. Susan Bounds, John Boyett, Chris Brady, Denise Braley, Ruth Brannan, Shirley Brantley, Lee Britt, Kay Brooks, Alice Brooks, Ollie Broome, Gail Broucek, Sylvia Brown, Carol Brown, Debra Brown, Cheryle 276 Brown, Harvey Bunch, Emily Burke, Monica Burns, Denise Burrell, Leslie Butler, Juvone Butts, Jim Cadwell, Pam Campbell. Mack Campbell, Sharon Cappel, Kaye Carper, Mark Carr, John Carswell, Kay Carter, John Carter, Kay Crawford, Louise Chambers, Karen Champion, Beverly Crastlen, Camille Chester, Elaine Childs, Craig Clance. William Clark, Wanda Claxton, Linda Claxton, Pamela Clevenger, Susan Cobb. Susan Cohen, A. J. Colline, Kerry Colston, Kay Connell, Kevin Cook, Susan Cooley, Vicki Copenny, Patti Cowden, Cathy Cowart, Suzanne Cox, John Craft, Penny Creasy, Jacquelyn Crews. Mike Cribbs, Beulah Crisp, Georgette Cross, Jane Dahlberg, Eric Daniels, Jane Davidson, Fred Davis, Cindy Davis, Donna Davis, Gail Davis, James Davis, Ronald Davison, Karen Day, Lorraine Day, Mike Dean, Ralph DeLance, Cheryl DeLoach, Jeanetle Dial, Barbara Dismuke, Jamie Dixon, Willie Dodd, Debbie Dominey, Bob Dow, Kathy Dozier, Linda Drake, Dale Drefel, Debra Druhl, Kathy Drummer, Judy Duke, Cindy Dumas, Jamice Duncan, Keith Durrence, Hugh Durrent, Randall Dwight, Wanda Godbee, Kittie Gold, John Goldman, Gene Goodale, Deborah Graham, Mar Grant, Jody Grassi. Melinda Griffin, Barbara Griffin, Mark Griffith, Maria Griswell, Lynn Gunter, Vicky Guzman, Janet Hager, Bill Hallrnan, Eileen Hamilton. Kim Hamilton, Reed Hamlin. Claudia 278 Hammock, John Hansen, Nancy Harris, Debbie Harris, Dirk Harris, William Harrison, Sarah Harrison, Tom Hattaway, Kathy Hawkins. Sandy Healy, John Hemberger, Mary Henley, James Hernandez, Teresa Hesling, Denise Hickox, Barbara Hicks, Toppy Highsmith, Charles Hightower, Margaret Hinson, Patricia Hobbs, Andralyn Hobbs, Chuck Hochwalt, Tom Hodges, Judy Hodges. Nancy Holcomb, Carol Holland. Keith Hollowell, Martha Hollstrom, Cindy Hooley, Steve Hopper, Kathryn Horton, Caromie Howard, Mark Howell, Kathy Hudson, Sandy Hughes, Jack Hullender. Gaye Hutchins, Debbie Hutchins. Ronald Hutchinson. Martha Ingram, Debbie Irwin, Gay Jackson, Tom Jackson, Wayne Jackson, William Jacobs, Kerry Jacob, Steve Jameson, Connie Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Karen Jones, Bruce Jones, Michael Jones, Terry Jones, Vicki Jordan, Sharon Jorham. Joyce Kirkman, Jill Kiser, Robert 279 i McCartney. Elizabeth McCoy, Maxie McCullough, Annette McGahee, Richard McGee, Lucie McGowan, Suzanne McKinley, Cindy McMartin, Chris Meade, Mary Meadus. Mark Melear, John Meyer, Julie Mikell, Gary Milton, Nancy Mobley, Dottie Mobley, Vernon Moddlernog, Debbie Monroe, Donald Moore, Debra Morgan, Jim Morris., Margo Mosley, Sandra Muetzel, Donna Mulheren, Frank 280 Nalley, Patricia Neal, Robert Neidlmger, Donna Newton, Teresa Nipper, Marty Nolen, Toni Nolman, Anne Norman, Reba Norris, Debbie O ' Connell, Terry O ' Kearn, Sharon Omelanuk, Joy O ' Rear, Stephen Ormand, Georgia Owens, Phillip Oxford, Mike Page, Rose Parker, Chip Parrish, Jane Patterson, Ann Patterson, David Paulk, Jams Paxton, Jan Paye, Patti Payne, Suzanne Payton, Wanda Peavy, Mary Pendergrafl, Mark Peterson, Jan Phillips, Susan Philpott, Marion Pipkin, Liz Pitts, Mari|o Pleasants, Susan Poole, Randy Poolos, Pete Powell, Jan Powell, Jean Powell. Jean Powell. Jurdon Powell, Michael Priester, Susan Prince, Sujette Pritchard, David Pryor, Ivy Psaila, Denny Pullen, Linda Raulenson, Rhonda Reddick, Dale Re, Andrea Reed, Lin Reeves, Millie Refseth, Christine Rentschler, Cathy Ricks, Janice Riner, Judy Roan, Billy Roberts, Jerry Roberts, John Robinson, Patti Robinson, Katrina Rodriguez, John Rogers, Cheryl Rogers, Kenneth Rogers, Steve Rogers, Susan Roland. Susan Roper, Robert Rosier, Deborah Rozell, Marlene Runk, Christopher Rushing, Suzanne Sanders, Debbie Sapp, Karen Sasnett, Brenda Sasser. Faye Schwabe, Susan Sears, Debbie Sebson, Shelia Seibolt, Teresa Shadburn, Linda Shelnutt, Patricia Shilletto, Cynthia Shook, Curtis Shuford, Phyllis Shuler, Debra Shumans, Edward Singleton, Patricia Smith, Chuck Smith, Kay Smith, Pat Smith, Sissy Smith, Teresa Spiers, Lynne Spmks, Susan Spruill, Christy Staftord, Glenn Stanley, Don Stapleton, Jan Stan, Larry Stephens, Tommy Stephenson, Lynn Stewart, Dale Stewart, Pamela Strickland, Van Summer, MeLinda Summerour, Joe Suttles, Kay Thomas, Nora Thorpe, Richard Thread, Hollie Tohon, Patricia Tolbert, Dennis Tomlinson, Robert Torrance, Mary Turner, Michael Tydmgs, Stanley Upchurch, Carol Wainnght, Bonnie Walker, Monty Wall, Sandra Waller, Joy Walraven, Lynn Walters, Theresa Warren, William Wasser, Julie Waters, Marilyn Watson, Debra Webb, Libby Welch, Carolyn Wendelken, Marci Wennck, Lynn Westbrook, Craig White, Mary White, Susan Whitlock. Barbara Whitmarsh, Bob Whitmarsh, Robert Wiggins, Mae Williams, Barbara Williams, Betty Williams, Dale Williams, Faith Williams, Mary Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Jackie Wilson, Teresa Womble, Chuck Wood, Don Wood, Glenda Vitkus, Karen Vueland, Ken Yelvington, John Youmans, Andy Young, Patti Zittrower. Grady 283 Sophomores Adamcak, Tina Alford, Brenda Anderson, Ann Anderson, Bill Anderson, Hugh Anderson, Nancy Andrews, Kathrine Archer, Joanna Ashley, Eric Banks, Becky Barnwell, Charlie Barrett, Margaret Bazemore, Bonnie Beaird, Barbara 8earden, Tim Beavers, Judy Bour geois, Cynthia Bowman, Lairy Branch, Charlene Branch, Dealva Brannen, Susan Brewton, Karen Bntt, Angela Brown, Barbara Brown, Debbie Bryant, Kathy Buie. Lynn Burgess, Jennifer Butler, Catherine Byrnes, Kathy Cadenhead, Neva Caihoun, Lisa Carries. Jimmy Carr, David Carswell Kathy Carter, Sherwood Carter, Teresa Cash, Jamie 284 Ellington, Gilda Elton, Connie Embler, Jacquelyn Faglier, Martha Farkas, Steve Faulk, Merrie Fielder, Dale Fjetland, Kim Flexer, Bert Foisy, Debbie Gardner, Paul Gatty, Lynn Gladden, Betty Gosdin, Susan Green, Rosemary Greene, Rick Grey, Patsy Griffin. Lynna Griffin, Mary Ann Grmer, James Gross, Ellen Grundeis, Sharon Hall, Jane Hall, Kirk Halstead, Anne Hannaford, Donna Henderson, Karen Henning, Maryland Holt, Debbie Hood. Melanie Hope, Libby Horner. Janet Howell, Ellen Husted, Mary Hutcheson, Joyce Hutchinson, Sharon Hutto, David Her, Janice Jones, Denise Jones, Marcus Jones, Ray Jones, Tricia 287 McRae. Debbie McQuaig, Beth Miles, Tress Milikin, Corinth Mock, David Moore, Alice Morris, Debra Mullis, Trenice Nations, MaryJo Nease, Sue Newton, Julie Norris, Debbie Obaldia, Alida Oglesby, Michael Palmer, Susan Pannell, Cynthia Parham, William Pass, Karen Pearson, Leslie Perkins, Marsha Perry, Jan Phillips, Connie Pollock, Cathy Poorbaugh, Sue Primm, Kathy Pruitt, John Purvis, Susan Raines, Sallie Raulerson, Cindy Ray, Dennis Register, Chris Reynolds, Lamar Rhodes, Rachel Richardson, Sandra Richbourg, Frances Roberts, Frances Rosier, Linda Sammet, Eileen Satcher, Walton Schoch, Gail Sellers, Catherine Sellers, Janice Shealy, Mack Sibley, Mark Sicay, Teolita Sires, Richard Small, Tom 1 ; 1 km I im y Br :; tk i ii iiil- 1 1 Byrd, Dean Cade, Nelwyn Callaway, Bette Cannon, Glenda Carl, William Carr, Sarah Carrigg. Carson Carter, Glenda Cleland, Kathie Clifton, Glenda Cole, Kevin Collins, Beth Adamson, Mary Agonofski, Joseph Akridge, Charlotte Akinshipe, Benson Allen, Bruce Allen, Michael Altman, Richard Anolan, Thomas Barber, Ann Badield, Michal Barwick, Carol Bates, Jean Baxley, Marsha Baxter, Gene Belcher, Keith Bell, Melody Bennett, Glenda Bethune. Carl Block, Cheryl Bloder, Gary Boatwnght, Hamp Bo wen, Joe Bowies, Mike Bowman, Steven Bradley, Judy Brannen, Nora Brewton, Karol Bridges, Rosemary Bridges, Virginia Brinson, Preston Brown, Darleen Brown, Linda Bruce, Deborah Bruce. Sandra Buchanan, Todd Buford, Paula 290 Morgan, Connie Hurst, Greta Jassmann, Robert Jenkins, Daniel Johnson, Bruce Jones, Danny Jones, Peggy Kelly, Carol Kendrick, Marsha Kite, Cathey Kite, Dianne Kolpack, Gail Lachlan, Scott Lamb, Deborah Landheer, Hugo Lantzy, LeRoy Lewis, Snap Like, Joseph Loveft, Grace Lowery, Debra Lynn, Carole Marked, Parti Maurer, Richard Martin, Mary McCorlew, Jimmy McGahee, Greg McGoldrick, Robert McKenzie, Gwendolyn McMillin, David Meeks, Randy Mendoza, Bill Middlebrook, Hal Miles, Rose Miller, Susan Mixon, Alethia Moller, Paul Moody, Kay Moore, Jimmy Morgan, Connie Morgan, Elaine Morgan, Virginia Morris, Ronnie 293 Morrison, John Mrys, Edmund Mullins, Irene Neidlinger, Jerry Nelson, Sally Newman, Sharon O ' Berry, E. F. Owens, Margie Pabst, Harry Parker, Debra Parker, Jere Parker, Jerry Patterson, Jamie Pearman, Susie Peebles, Linda Peel, Jane Perry, Ann Peters, Jeannie Peterson, Gale Pickup, Barbara Portis, Vicky Powell, Hilda Prescott, Sandra Proctor, Ellen Psaila, Philip Pullum, Susan Quarterman. Andy Ramsey, Leslie Rathft, Relly Reid, Mary Riddle, Janice Riser, Kathy Ross, Vicki Rowland. Sandra Schladt, Philip Shealy, Mike Shepard, Debbie Simpson, Garey Sloan, Charles Smith, Anne Smith, Bill Smith, Joseph Socola, Jacqueline Spires, Christy Stanley, Debbie Stathis, Frederick Stevens, Linda Stewart, Derek Stewart, Joseph Stocker, Lawrence 294 295 Adair, Janice BSEd, Elem. Allen, Lester BS, Chem. Allen, Turner AB, Soc. Almand, Judith BS, Ec. Altman, Jr., Donald BSEd, P.E. Altomare, Lisa BSEd, Art Anderson, Kay BSEd, Art Avant, Bruce BBA, Fin. Ash, Zandra BS, Crim. Just. Bailey, Cathy BS, HEC Bainbridge, William BBA, Mgt. Barton, III, Stuart BBA, Gen. Bus. Batchelor, Brenda BE, Of. Adm. Beggs, Patricia BS, Soc . Soc. Work Bennett, Barbara AB, Ger. Benton, Molly AB, Hist. Booth, Deborah BSEd, Elem. Blackburn, Patricia BSEd, Eng. Blackmon, Claude 8BA, Bus. Mgt. Bourdeau, Joseph BSEd, Soc. Sci. 296 Braddock, Barbara BSEd, Jr. High Braddock, Emily BS, HEC Bradley, Patrick AB, Hist. Brannen, Andrew BS, Tech. Brazell, Sandy BSEd, HEC Brewton, Sharon BS, Rec. Brimer, Miriam BSEd, Ex. Child. Brooks, Pamela BSEd, Math Brown, Carole BSEd, Elem. Brown, Thelma BSEd, Elem. Browning, Bonnie BM, Piano Brunson, Debra BSEd, Early Bryant, Helen BSEd, Elem. Bryant, Rita BS, Soc. Buchanan, David AB, Hist. Buie, David BS, Ind. Tech. Buice, Rosemary BS, Elem. Bundy, Chris BS, HEC Bennett, Geotfrey BS, Soc. Soc. Work Bussell, Sheila BSEd, Math Butler, Jerome BBA, Acc. Byrd, Linda BS, HEC Califf, Kenneth BS, Math Cullars, Richard BBA, Acc. Canavesi, Laura AB, Crim. Just. 297 Cantrell, Michael AB, Art Carpenter, Sue BSEd, HEC Carter, Sunnye BS, HEC Caswell, Duane BSEd, Ex. Child Christie, Martha AB, Soc. Clark, Gary BS, HPE Clark, Lynn BSEd, Elem. Clifton, Daniel BS, Ec. Cline, Joan BS, Rec. Collins, Marjorie BSEd, Elem. Collins, Clark BSEd, P.E. Conner, Gayle BSEd, Early Elem. Cook, Brenda BSEd, Art Corley, Teresa BS, Bio. Cox, Garland BS, Crim. Jus. Cox, Theresa BSEd, Ex. Child Crosby, Paula BSEd, Speech Crowder, Sara BSEd, Ex. Child Crump, Garland BS, PSC Canady, Melissa BS, Math Cutler, Pamela BS, Crim. Jus. Davis, Ruth BSEd, Early Daniel, Doris BSEd, HEC Daniel, Louise BSEd, HEC Daniels, Wilma BSEd, Math Deal, Robert BBA, Acc. Deas, Lynn BS, HEC DeLoach, Gary BSEd, Soc. Sci. Dent, Gloria BSEd, Early Elem. Dillard, Nancv BSEd, HPE Elmore, Jeanne BSEd, Art Evans, Beverly BSEd, Art Evans, Linda BSEd, Elem. Fann, Michael BS, Rec. Adm. Farmer, Faye ■ AB, Eng. Finch, Nan BBA, Mktg. Fleming, Jane BSEd, Elem. Floyd, Carolyn BSEd, Jr. High Forguson, Kay BSEd, HEC Fortner, Regina BSEd, Elem. Franklin, Lynne BSEd, Early Frink, Antoinette BSEd, Ex. Child Fussell, Ida BS, Early Child. Gabrielson, Susan BS, Pol. Sci. Gaddy, Peggy BSEd, Elem. Galphin, Gail BSEd, HEC Gail Edenfield BSEd, Eng. Gay, Randall BSEd , Ind. Arts Geldart, Paul BBA, Mktg. George, Constance BS, Bio. 300 Gibbons, Gloria BS, Bio. Gladney, Thomas BBA, Mgi. Goldman, John BBA, Gen. Bus. Graham, Amy BS, HEC Grassi, Melissa AB, Psy. Gross, Deborah BSEd, Ex. Child Guldenschuh, Teresa BS, Soc. Soc. Work Gurley, Louie BBA, Mgt. Haas, Melinda BM, Voice Hadden, Beth BS, Math Haggerty, Edmund BBA, Bus. Adm. Hale, Donna BSEd, Elem. Haley, Graeme BS, Acc. Hall, Charles BBA, Acc. Hallmark, Brenda BS Math 301 Halsel, Gary BS, Med. Tech. Hammack, Neal BSEd, Elem. Hammonds, Johnny BS, Rec. Hand, David BS, Math Harper, Linda BSEd, Jr. High Haussmann, Stephen BS, Pol. Sci. Hawkins, Edwin BBA, Mgt. Hayes, Nancy BSEd, Elem. Henry, Michael AB, Eng. Hinson, David BS , Rec. Hipp, Michele BS, HEC Hobbs, Bythe BSEd, Soc. Sci. Hodges, Kenny AB, Pol. Sci. Holsenbeck, Linda BS, Gen. Sci. Horton, Keith BS, Pol. Sci. Howell, Martha AB, Psy. Huff, Celia BS, Crim. Just. Humble, Bart BS, Soc. Work Ingley, Theresa BSEd, Eng. Irwin, John IV BS, Crim. Just. 302 J Jackson, Emily AB, Soc. Jackson, Frank BBA, Mgt. Jackson, Kyle BS, Of. Adm. Jackson, Melody BSEd, Art Jacobson, Karen BSEd, HEC James, Terry BS, P.E. Jarrell, Jan BS, HEC Johnson, Billy BS, Tech. Johnson, John BS, Crim. Jus. Johnson, Jolie BS, Early Child. fci f Johnson, Judith BSEd, Eng. Johnson, Kenneth AB, Soc. Johnson, Marilyn BS, Soc. Sci. Johnson, Victor BBA, Fin. Jones, George BBA, Mgt. Jones, Harold BBA, Mktg. Jones, Joyce BS, HEC Jones, Pennie BSEd, Eng. 303 Jones, Ronald BSEd Jones, Thomas BBA, Ace Josey, Anne BS, Of. Adm. Keever, Don BS, Crim. Just. Kelley, Medford BS, Ind. Kemp, Ann BSEd, Elem. Koopmann, Judy BSEd, Elem. Kramer, Starling BS, Ind. Tech. Lain, Joe BS, Pub. Rec. Lampkin, Donna BSEd, PE Lane, Sharon BSEd, PE Lanier, John BA, Hist. Lassetter, Debbie BSEd, Math Latham, Sharon BS, HEC Lawhorn, Maxine BS, Soc. Soc. Work Ledtord, Michael BS, Math Lee, Michael BS, Ec. LeMaster, Joanne BSEd, Elem. Lester, Darrell BSEd, Bus. Lewis, David BS, Ind. Tech. Lewis, Patricia BSEd, Elem. Lewis, Tommy BS, Pol. Sci. Lewis, William BS, Rec. Liftman, Daniel AB, Speech Lively, John BBA, Acc. 304 Lumpkin, Joan BS, Crim. Just. Lord, Connie BSEd, Math Lyerly, Ernest BSEd, Bio. Lynn, Wayne BS, Ind. Mgt. Mann, Marcia BSEd, Math Martin, William BSEd, Ind. Arts Mathews, Diane BS, HEC Mathews, John BSEd, HPE Mathis, Isom BSEd, Soc. Sci. Mauldin, Pamela BSEd, HEC McClelland, Lois AB, Germ. McDaniel, Claudia BSEd, Bus. McDaniel, William AB, Psy. McDougald, Doris BS, HEC McDowell, Cheryl BSEd, HEC Mclntyre, John BS, Math McJunkin, Jeanie BSEd, Soc. Sci. McKenzie, Rhunette BSEd, Elem. McMillan, Andrew BS, Rec. Meeks, Marvin BBA, Gen. Bus. -Yfc nil 305 Mills, Lynn BSEd, Soc Sci Mills, Sue BSEd, Elem Mitchell, Cecile BSEd, EMR Mitskevich, Edward BSEd, Ind. Arts Mobley, Margaret BSEd, Elem. Moore, Jimmy BSEd, HPE Moore, Michael BSEd, Math Morgan, Joseph AB, Hist. Morris, Deborah AB, Psy. Morton, Wanda BS, HEC Moses, Warren BSEd, HPE Mouchet, Rhett BSEd, Elem. Nabers, Susan BS, Math Newsome, Jerry BA, Hist. Noel, Rodney BS, Rec. Norris, Valorie BS, Of. Adm. O ' Hearn, Sondra BSEd, HEC O ' Neal, Denise AB, Hist. Owens, Ronald BS, Ec. Parham, Janet BSEd, PE Parrish, Cheryl BSEd, HEC Pate, Andrea BSEd, HPE Peacock, Linda BS, Rec. Peterson, Bonnie BSEd, Soc. Sci. Phillips, Bruce BSEd, Art Phillips, Suan AB, Hist. Pitts, Dorothy BS, PE Polak, Helen BSEd, Sci. Powell, Jerry BS, Physics Primrn, Pat BS, HEC 307 Prince, Blake BS, PSC Proctor, Remer BS, Math Rabun, Elaine BS, Ec. Ramsey, Leslie BS, HEC Ramsey, William BS, Crim. Just. Ray, Gail BSEd, Elem. Reese, Jamie BSEd, Bus. Reviere, Paul BS, Pol. Sci. Richardson, Harvey BS, Rec. Riggs, Connie BSEd, Elem. Riley, Gloria BSEd, Ex. Child. Roberts, Jackie BSEd, Elem. Robinson, Larry BS, Pol. Sci. Rodgers, James BBA, Acc. Rountree, Irene BS, Soc. Sci. Royal, Dale BSEd, Math Sanda, Eleanor BSEd, Elem. Sanders, Mary BSEd, Elem. 308 Sangster, Jack BBA, Fin. Scheridan, Judy BSEd, Elem. Schenck, Kathy BS, Crim. Just. Scroggs, Carol BS, HEC Sellers, Louis BSEd, PE Sellers, William BSEd, Ind. Arts Sharber, Eddie BSEd, Soc. Sci. Shutord, Katherine BS, Rec. Simmons, Douglas BSEd, Elem. Skinner, Michael BBA, Acc. Slay, Barry AB, Pol. Sci. Smith, Dianne BSEd, PE Smith, Elizabeth BSEd, Early Elem. Snider, Barbara BSEd, Elem. Sorrier, Brooks BBA, Acc. South, Donna BSEd, Elem. Sparks, Ann BBA, Gen. Bus. Sparks, Michael BS, PE Stanford, Kay BS, Rec. Stephens, Kathryn BSEd, Elem. Stokes, D. Yvonne BS, Ex. Child Strickland, Charles BM, Voice Swindell, Kathy BSEd, Math Taylor, Harold BS, Mgt. Thomas, Nathan BSEd, Math Thomas, Peter BS, Pol. Sci. Tipton, Gerald BS, Soc. Sci. Tootle, Jennifer BSEd, Elem. Train, Comer BS, Mgt. Tucker, Barbara BS, Chem. Tuten, Marilyn BSEd, Math Tygart, Jim Upchurch, Charles BS, Crim. Just. Vickers, Phyllis BBA, Acc. Wachniak, Lana BS, Crim. Just. Ward, James BA, Bus. Adm. Warnock, Ann BSEd, Elem. Warren, Joseph AB, Soc. Watts, Johnny AB, Eng. Weaver, Roser BS, Rec. Welch, Penny BSEd, Eng. West, Darrell BS, Ind. Wheeler, Dana BSEd, EMR Whiggum, Tricia BSEd, Jr. High Wiekstrom, Kaye BSEd, Elem. Williams, Carol BSEd, Elem. Williams, Patricia BS, P. E. Health Williamson, Anne BSEd, Elem. Willoughby , Charlotte BS, Psy. Wells, Brent BBA, Mark. Wilson, Robert BS, Ind. Mgt Wise, Michael BBA, Mgt. Wilmesherr, Milton BS, Crim. Just. Worsham, Stephen BS, Chem. Wren, Krista BS, Math Wren, William BS, Rec. Youmans, Emmalene BSEd, Math Youmans, P. O. BBA, Acc. Young, Sara AB, Psy. Bazemore, Marjorie Boswell, Johnny Carr, Gail Caswell, Sharon Kader, Gary Novotni, Sandra Salter, Kay Shugrue, Paul Strickland, Jane Threatte, Elaine Wells, Annette 311 AN EPILOGUE Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges Lester Allen Elizabeth Beckemeyer Cathy Bell Barbara Bennett Patrick Bradley John P. Collins Linda Crowder Clyde Curry Ted Dansby The arrival of Honors Day was, for a sen- ior, the first indication that graduation was close at hand. The election of Dr. David Ruffin as Professor of the Year was announced at the ceremonies. Also recog- nized were students exhibiting excellent scholarship and those nominated for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Honors Day James Douglas Charles Drake Julia Fleming Lee Gillis Bonnie Gregory Mary Martin William Sellers Joseph Stubbs Ronald Slade Silvia Woods Steven Worsham LEFT: Dr. David Ruffin, Professor of Eng- lish, during the announcement of his elec- tion as Professor of the Year. FAR LEFT: Charles Edward Drake, honored for supe- rior scholarship during the years, 1969- 1973. 315 Last Minute NecessitL SHOW ID WHEN SELLING BOOKS i 1 Hi 1 With the realization that spring quar- ter was quickly drawing to an end, frantic seniors began hurrying to complete those last minute necessi- ties. A trip to the Registrars Office cleared one for graduation. Another visit to the Placement Center began the search for permanent employ- ment. Then, loaded with long hoarded but useless textbooks, stu- dents hurried to the bookstore — only to find that the books were no longer used and, therefore, could not be resold. Oh well, one day they ' ll look great on a bookshelf. The quarter ended with last minute projects, last minute crams, and then Exams The final crackdown . . . Seniors strug- gled to make or maintain that 2.0 G.P.A. The library was full until it closed at twelve, and afterwards, lights burned all night. Then came the pencil biting, head scratching moments of truth — and the ultimate jubilation. Nine hundred seven- teen out of nine hundred twenty-five prospectives would be a part of spring graduation, 1973! u ■ Moving Out After the ordeals of exams came another drudgery — moving out. Four years of accumulated junk for some reason refused to fit into compact cars. So, it was auc- tioned to willing underclassmen or thrown, without sentimentality, into the nearest trash chute. However, more than one soon-to-be grad- uate walked the empty halls and the lush green, construction marred campus with a lumpy throat and foggy eyes. Their years at G.S.C. had been good years, secure years — and what was to come? On the day of graduation 917 former stu- dents spent two and a half hours practic- ing for the night to come. They were bored, restless and irritable — but they were also cool: The class of 1973 had the unique distinction of being the first class to graduate in an air conditioned gymnasium. Yet, the graduates hardly appreciated the luxury until they stood for an hour in the old Manner Gym! 323 8:00 p.m., June 2, 1973 Then They Left For summers in Europe . . . new jobs . . . new homes . . . new lives. What had Georgia Southern given to them? What had they given to Georgia Southern? Some gave much, and in turn gained much; others gave nothing, and, thus, gained very little. But all were in some ways altered. All had learned — about learning, about living, and about people. Jr 326 328 L ZACH S. HENDERSON LIBRARY 0 2001 DMflHO? DEMCO