Georgia Southern University - Reflector Yearbook (Statesboro, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1983 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life 10 Academics 78 Sports 118 Organizations 170 Greeks 192 People 216 The Eagle The Quest for a Logo The grandeur of eagles, having long inspired man, now symbolizes power, freedom and pride for Americans. Since 1782 an eagle has been our central motif. Spread-winged, it holds in its talons arrows representing war and strength, and an olive branch for peace and liberty. When the campus was called the First District Agricultural Mechanical School in 1908, we were the Aggies. Next came the Blue Tide as we became a two-year school. With the new four-year Georgia Teachers College came the Professors. After becoming GSC in December 1959, the George-Anne held a contest for students to submit ideas for a new mascot. The winning idea for the mascot was the eagle. An indigenous bird of Georgia ' s coastal plains, the eagle personifies strength and courage, which we at GSC re- spect. Now, as then, we respect the traditions of our college with its overall Southern lifestyle. In the summer of 1 980 a committee appointed by President Dale Lick found that the image of Georgia Southern projected to the public by school symbols, letterheads, transcripts and other graphics, varied. The committee believed these inconsistent graphics could project a scattershot image of Georgia Southern. A single image could be projected and reinforced to bring the public up to date. In the spring of 1982, Mr. Roy Parcels of Dixon and Parcels Association, Inc. presented a logo that was soon ap- proved by President Lick. The logo is now the only symbol representing Georgia Southern College. This is a year full of new beginnings — of traditions to be carried on into the future. We have the largest enrollment in the history of GSC. The new football team and marching band have given us new activities to support and enjoy. The friendliness of the campus and surrounding community makes GSC a great place to spend our college years. Socially and academically, the student life holds a degree of excellence that makes us proud of our Southern Style of doing things. 2 Reflector 1983 Georgia Southern College A Unit of the University System of Georgia Statesboro, Georgia 30460 Volume 56 Bobby M. Martin Editor At Georgia Southern, We Do It SOUTHERN STYLE The fresh injection of enthusiasm school, you naturally want to work our football team has brought to harder in your academics. Doing the GSC has trickled down into every best you can in classwork, and then level of Georgia Southern. pushing beyond yourself to draw A changed attitude toward living from that often untapped reservoir on campus pervades everything we of knowledge within all of us reflects do. Southern Living is not what it our Southern Excellence in aca- used to be. It is better. demies. When you feel good about your 5 Southern Pride . . . You do the best work you can, whether it is in class, on the football field, basketball court, golf course, soccer field, tennis court or in the swim- ming pool. If you are a spectator sportsperson, you lend your enthusiasm to those who do the physical w ork. We have a fine athletic department at GSC. It is a constant source of Southern Pride. President ; Morris Lu joy supp r al! iheir c 6 SOUTHERN STYLE The social side of college may be spent as a member in one of our Greek fraternities or other social and professional organizations. Our Greeks seek to build a schoolwide base of under- standing that crosses the boundaries of individ- ual fraternities, through jointly sponsored events. Friendly compeititon among the frater- nities results in friendships that are carried past the GSC years. Our social and professional organizations pre- sent the opportunity to make valuable contacts which help you to further your career and social life. Our Southern Heritage of Greeks and Southern Societies promote the best in man— himself. Georgia Southern people are from all over the United States. Different backgrounds and points of view are considered less important than the individual. This Southern Expression, unique in many ways at GSC, is another way we do it SOUTHERN STYLE. Football cheerleaders are not new to the Southern scene and are big on style. They cheered the Eagles on to a successful first season. The Athletic Department sponsored the hot-air balloon for Homecoming festivities. Unlike the Eagle, this balloon never got off the ground due to a malfunction. Maybe next year! 9 Student Life Living the Southern Life 12 14 15 16 17 The Homecoming game may have been a loss, but it brought in a Record Crowd The 1982 Homecoming Parade was led by Grand Marshall Jackie Strange, President and Mrs. Dale Lick, and other state and local dignitaries. Strange was a 1947 graduate of Geor- gia Teacher ' s College. She is the Assis- tant Postmaster General. This is one of the greatest honors I have ever had. In coming back it made me realize how much GSC means to me, said Strange. That night, Sheri Lynn Conley was crowned 1982-83 Homecoming Queen at the Eaglefest. Conley is a 19-year-old sophomore from Smyrna, Georgia. Her escort was Wayne Hart. The Atlanta Rhythm Section entertained GSC during Homecoming. Sigma Chi had the winning float in the Homecoming Parade. 20 Sure to become an annual tradition, the first annual Eaglefest was held in Hanner Fieldshouse the night before the Home- coming Game against Catawba. Students, faculty, alumni and fans, led by the GSC cheerleaders, joined in as the band played the new GSC fight song, Georgia Southern Eagles. The new 120-member GSC Marching Band is under the direction of Jerry Mi- chaelson. Eagle fans at the Homecoming Game The Color Guard of the GSC Marching Band 21 A Southern Saturday Night with the ARS . . . The Atlanta Rhythm Section provided rock music for a packed Hanner fieldhouse Saturday night follow- ing the Homecoming football game. They played fa- miliar numbers such as Champagne Jam, Imagi- nary Lover, and Alien. Aside from producing music for the last ten years, ARS continues to break the bonds of aesthetic distance by relating to their audience. In the arenas of super rock stars of glitter and glamour, ARS continues to communicate a down to earth culture with their fans. 22 23 In the forest dark and deep Ghouls and Goblins never sleep. Lurking, smirking, round they creep, Waiting, watching who they ' ll meet . . . And so, the second annual Haunted Forest, sponsored by the Rec 252 program planning class, scared 2,200 victims . . . I Out of Their Wits! Visitors to the Haunted Forest stepped into a classic scary story setting in the deep, dark woods populated by goblins ann other ghostly creatures that go bump in the night. Along the trail through the haunted forest were 22 ghoulishly attired torn guides ready to pop out of the shadows to scare the daylights out of each traveler, as he went along the trail. There were fivv different Scare Stations. First, there was the Tunnel of No Return. Then, Hell ' s Fire, Mysterious Maze, Phantism and Win , Tunnel. Special effects lighting and wierd sounds added to the frights and noises of this traditional Halloween special 25 There ' s Nothing Better than hanging out with friends. Various parties sponsored by frater- nities and sororities where you can dance and chat with each other are pleasant outings. When the fair comes to GSC, students enjoy riding such machines as the ferris wheel, bump cars and the zipper. Weekends may be spent riding around Sweetheart Circle or down by the lake. Supporting the Eagles at Wommack Field complete with waves of applause for every successful play made is a great pastime. Landrum Center presents the opportunity to talk about sports, classes, teachers, girlfriends and boy friends. 26 27 These Smiles Always Seem to Fade After the Second Trip up three flights of stairs, through assorted hallways, back down the stairs, and to the still-loaded car — always parked at the far- thest point in the parking lot. So it seems. The back begins to throb. The feet ache. You wonder why you needed all those extra things. Surely the three teddy bears could have remained safely at home! But college life is a new experience in your life. And perhaps the bears are need- ed — if only to bring familiarity into an of- ten bleak dormitory room. These smiles may, indeed, go away until the moving is done — temporarily. As friendships are made and old ones renewed, . the smiles will be back. Because college is a good time, a happy time in your life. 28 Marlee Carter, Jean Dennis, and Peggy Dennis are taking one more load of be- longings to their room. Michi and Chieko Martin have their father helping them move in. This trip back to the car doesn ' t seem to be a very pleasant one for David Alexander, Joel Hughes, and Chris Johnson. 29 . . . Together whatever we do 30 A Lot of Hassel For A Little Tassel When the word REGISTRATION is heard, a feeling of terror goes through all. Students fear the ridiculously long lines, especially for Math and English classes. By the time the lines end the courses are closed. A certain panic exists all day long because there is no guarantee which classes you will end up taking. Take heart, fellow students, we under- stand that computerized registration will begin Fall quarter 1983! 32 The Harlem Globetrotters Put On A Show In Hanner Fieldhouse 34 The Athletic Department played host to the world renowned court jesters of basketball, the Harlem Globetrotters. The Globetrotters, with their mixture of basketball and comedy, dribbled, slam dunked and joked their way into the hearts of young and old alike at Hanner Fieldhouse. Before the game, while the players were warming up, Ron Stjernholm, 12- year veteran trainer for the Globetrotters, explained why the Trotters have such a wide appeal not only here in this country, but abroad as well. The Globetrotters are the last of the traveling live shows today; we are family entertainment. Kids eight to 80 come to see us play. We do this seven nights a week and we play all over the world. Last year we played in our 100th country. What sets us apart from other shows is that we try to do most of the jokes and comedy routines in the language of whatever particular country we happen to be in, said Stjernholm. The Globetrotters have played in Australia, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Denver, Anchorage and Tokyo all in one week. No. 26 of the Globetrotters going up for two. Winter Storm Hits Georgia Southern On January 20-21, 1983, a winter storm composed of a little snow, a fair amount of sleet, and a lot of rain surprised the students and faculty of GSC. Students expressed mixed emotions as they made their way back to their dorms, to their apartments, or to lunch after all afternoon classes had been cancelled on January 20. Some students were overjoyed and played like little kids in the pouring sleet. Those who disliked the cold, wet weather griped and grumbled in disbelief, not believing that this was happening in Statesboro, Georgia. Certain students, anticipating that the weather would continue that night, packed up and left. Others hoped that they could make it through Friday afternoon, but most decided to stick out the weekend and maybe have some fun. Contrary to the belief of those who left, the sleet and snow quit and a steady rain began to fall. Although conditions outside were wet and still very slippery, classes resumed as scheduled Friday morning. In spite of the fact that almost all traces of the winter storm had disappeared by Sunday, echoes of questions like Do you believe this weather? still rang throughout the campus. The frozen leaves serve as a remnant of the weather that has past. Latisa Sewell, Sam Byrd, and Nanette Guidbeck beat up their insides to combat the cold weather. We said, Do you believe this weather? ' ' 38 39 Southern Drama at its Best 40 The GSC Masquers presented a musical called Everyman and Roach, directed by Mical Whitaker. Everyman and Roach was written by Geraldine Fitzgerald and Brother Jonathan RingKamp and is based on the morality play, Everyman, written in the 1500s. The musical deals with how man faces the inevitable — death. Everyman, the main character, was played by Brophy, and Roach was played by Gaughf. Vanities, written by Jack Heifner and shown Feb. 9-12, is the story of three girls during three periods of their lives. Joanne, Kathy, and Mary, the main characters, were played by Karen Hammond, Moria Kehoe, and Mary Lynne Oglesby. The play is about how the three friends ultimately realize how little they have in common. The play was staged in three-quarter arena, and no member of the audience was more than a few feet from the action. The lighting was designed by Ricky Doak, and Greg Mullins was the Technical Director. The Masquers also presented William Shakespeare ' s Othello, Feb. 23-26. Othello is about a man ' s tragic experiences during his travel from Venice to Cyprus. The man falls in love with Desdemona, kills her, and finally commits suicide. Mical Whitaker directed the play, Neal Bevans played the role of Othello, and Leslie Gordon played Desdemona. 41 AN INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT PART OF GSC BEPlL Part of GSC ' s Marauder Unit GSCs Military Science Dept. originated as an extension of Mercer University ' s ROTC program in Spring of 1 979 with only 3 cadre and 8 cadets. By October 1, 1981 the program had established itself as a vital part of campus life through service to the community and the student body. As a re- sult, GSC became a host institution for the ROTC program. Since its beginning the program has received an increased enroll- ment of 1 50 cadets and an increased staff of 10 cadre. Besides gaining excellent leadership skills and military, an advanced course ca- det receives SI 00 per month subsistence allowance, and those on an ROTC scholar- ship receive payment for all books, tuition and educational supplies. The cadets are also offered opportunities to participate in other organizations and activities within the program to further ex- pand and develop their leadership poten- tial. The Marauders, a highly trained coun- terguerrila unit; the Scabbard and Blade, 42 an honorary leadership society; the Officer Christian Fellowship; and the Color Guard are a few of the many activities available within the program. Classes in Marksman- ship, Rappelling, Small Boat and Survival Training, and Land Navigation are open to all students. 43 WVGS— Something A Little Bit Different Nanette Guidebeck at the controls in the new WVGS. The campus radio station, WVGS, returned this year with a new station manager, Skip Jennings; a new advisor, Russell Dewey; and a new attitude. VGS has been transformed into an organized and well-equipped station. With the help of Marty Faglio, an engineer from Savannah, and around $8,500 of VGS ' s 1982 and 1983 budget, the station has been completely remodeled. The renovation included a new sound board, which is connected to two new digital quatrz controlled turntables. WVGS now has around 50 DTs and has time slots for around 70. The station ' s hours are from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m., and music of all types is played. WVGS, also known as The Voice of Georgia Southern, is what its motto claims, Something a Little Bit Different. Skip Jennings at the old WVGS. Jennings is now the station manager. 44 45 I Kelly Shepherd, the New Miss GSC - J . . . Winners All! Crystal Smi S 48 From Izods From the beginning of time, fads have come and gone in our society. From those good ole days when our parents bopped at the sock hops to the sounds of Fats Domino and Chubby Checker in their bobby socks, poodle skirts, and white bucks, to our present day at Southern with our disco dancing during Happy Hours at the Flame to the awesome sounds of the Go-Go ' s, the Clash, and the Gap Band, and not to mention the epidemic of Pac-Man Fever and the Punk and New Wave hair styles. One extremely popular Craze at GSC is the infamous Preppy Look. Preppies are found predominately among the Greeks on campus, although there are exceptions. They can be easily spotted by their display of their national colors: pink-and-green and blue-and-green. The thought of wearing a pink button- down shirt or Polo sweater with green pants still, however, makes some Eagle jocks shudder. Preppies are devout animal lovers. Why else would they wear alligators, swans, ducks, horses and whales all over their articles of clothing. In addition to adoring animals, they are extremely patriotic citizens. At any time a Preppy is prepared to go and fight for his country. They are constantly re- minding others of their patriotism by re- peatedly wearing khaki. Preppy girls have also replaced the calculator by learning to count on their add-a-bead necklaces. Boy, what a bar- gain. They don ' t need Duracell batter- ies! Preppies can often be seen frequent- ing their popular night spots, such as: Dingus Magees for potato skins and na- chos, any and all frat parties, and at Craigs in Savannah for Friday afternoon Happy Hours. The Bloody Marys there are simply awesome. Some Preppies can also be known to go O.O.C. (out of control) by their third three-for-one. You die-hard Preppies better move over though, because the Valley Girls are coming ... the Valley Girls are com- ing! To Zods? In case some of you haven ' t noticed, the Valley Girls on the West Coast are rubbing off on their sisters ere in south Georgia. I know you guys here at Southern have noticed the skirts getting shorter and shorter, you now — to the max! The popular television program Square Pegs and the song Valley Girls by Frank Zappa have elped promote this latest fad. Even the bubblicious bubble gum commercials are broadcasting in this new Valley irl lingo — like totally. If some of you GSC ' ers aren ' t familiar with the Valley Girl phenomenon, maybe you ' ll gain some new insight, so ou won ' t be a total airhead. According to the various Valley Girl handbooks (yes, Preppies, they have them, oo), there is a particularly right way of dressing, speaking, flirting, eating and doing list about everything else. First of all, Valley Girls can be easily recognized by their colorful mega-outra- ;ous clothes. Miniskirts and tights, leg warmers or short, lacy socks, dolphin shorts nd headbands are prevalent among their totally awesome wardrobe. If you don ' t ear these things, you ' ll look like a zeeked out zod (a real weirdo) — for su re. Valley Girls ' have their own lingo that many times baffle geeks (not-with-it people) who ren ' t on top of the current scene. For example, guys who are totally cute and cool are referred to 5 real buf babes, or dudes, hunks or beefcake, and total foxes. On the other hand, gross, ugly, eird guys are labeled as Skanky Melvins, Honkers, Dudleys, and Goobers. A warning to you ays: the next time a Valley Girl tells you to Bite the ice! you ' d better book it (leave), because le thinks you ' re grody, like mega barf-city (super yucky). Among Valley Girls ' favorite pastimes are buzzing (cruising) in mondo bitchen (super cool) uisemobiles like Vettes, Datsuns, and Fiats. They also enjoy pigging out on Doritos and urritos, and going to the maximum brilliant concerts, such as: Journey, the Go-Go ' s, the olice, Rick Springfield, and AC DC. Locally, Valley Girls may often be seen hanging out at the Flame on Wednesday ' s adies ' Night, at the Bald Eagle Lounge, or at Remington ' s in Savannah drinking their vorite beers, like you know, Heinies (Heiniken) and Lowies (Lowenbrau). They |n also be seen catching some UV ' s (ultra-violet rays) at Tybee Island, Hilton ead, and Jekyll — for sure. Fads will continue to change through the years as much as our lives will. Who lows — in twenty years from now we may be wearing tin-foil suits, have purple, zy hair, and cruising at the speed of light in our space-mobiles. But we can reminesce about those Good days ' GSC- ARE THERE VALLEY GIRLS Mary Beth Marren wins first place like, Oh my god, tubular! Like ya know I ' m so excited! AT GSC? TOTALLY! all Irai Like you know we ' re totally the best, not like all those double baggers. Like wo! What sappy goober said there are no Trippy (cool) Valley Girls here at the big GSC? This Melvin is really zooned out (out of it), like the max. On February 9, these mega cool chicks went to the Flame for a totally awesome, yes AWESOME, contest. The rad (great) Miller Distributors and the maximum brilliant Reflector yearbook supplied the winners with choice prizes, such as: 1st place, $300 billies (money), a mega case of raspy (awesome) Miller beer. Competition was based on the best outfits, conversations in Val-Gal lingo, and dancing abilities. There were some great jokes, too. Now, as you are booking the joints (checking it out) around campus you ' re going to see a lot more cool chicks and foxes. So next time you see an alligator, tell it to bite the ice (take a hike)! Girl contest winners! There ' s not a bogus beastie in the bunch (not shown in order) 1st place Mary Beth Marren, 2nd Karen Ward, 3rd Rachel Veronica, 4th Karen an, 5th Blythe Bennett, and 6th Meg Deane. 53 i Are You A Valley Girl? For Sure! Punk Hair Cut Headband Big Earrings Mini Skirt Outfit Tiny Purse Leg Warmers Miss Valley Lee Girly Flavored Lip Gloss Beer Bong Shoes Punk Hair Cut Without one, you ' ll look super skanky Headband Totally awesome, Olivia Newton-John wears them all the time Big Earrings Super mega, major outrageous Mini Skirt Outfit For super mondo twitchen chicks and foxes, wear them short to the max Tiny Purse Absolutely for lip gloss, nail polish, gum, sunglasses, make-up kit, 1 Rubik ' s cube key chain Leg Warmers Maximum cool, like it ' s never too hot to wear them, you know Flavored Lip Gloss Shiny to the max Novelty Necklace Total blowchoice accessory Beer Bong Mega choice for getting blitzed and juiced Tights Wear all the colors of the rainbow, so-oo like, you don ' t look bagged-out Shoes Low heel shoes for sure, no grody loafers 55 Did Someone Say Party? The EOQ (End of Quarter) party is a popu lar way to release tension after the final FI NAL is over. A familiar club group lets it al hang out (and around) with a few cool one from the keg. Combine the relaxer with a littlt disciplined dancing and you can begin to fom get the long quarter hassles. Isn ' t this whan college is all about? Getting through. Making friends. Learning. Relaxing. Then we do it ala over again next quarter. But there will be an other party — of this we can be certain. Lear, Stag The National Shakespeare Company presented Shakespeare ' s King Lear at McCroan Auditorium, thanks to the Cam- pus Life Enrichment Committee. The Sha- kespearian tragedy filled the auditorium to capacity. The play centers on King Lear ' s abdica- tion from the throne and the division of his kingdom between his daughter. (Lear mis- takenly disinherits his one loving daughter Cordelia). The other story which inter- twines with this is that of the Duke of Glou- cester and the rivalry between his two sons, Edgar and Edmund. The drama was performed with only a few props which included three movable columns, a throne made of plywood and dryer duct hose and an assortment of torn, dyed sheets which were used to represent archways and clouds. Even with the small number of props, the actors were able to create the illusion of any environment the scenes called for. Even the mountain-side was believable. The scene in which Lear (Mykeal O ' S- ruitheain), Edgar (Russell Wilson), Kent (Douglas Harrington) and the Fool (Louis Fischer), meet in the middle of a storm was particularly memorable. Excellent sound effects and a draft whistling through McCroan made this not a night for man or beast. Another thing that added to the tension and excitement of the play was the almost frozen, then slow even paced movements the actors would make when entering and exiting the stage. Most of the sword duals were clearly dramatized in this slow motion type activity. 58 Cars, Cars, Cars from Everywhere Georgia Southern College is represented by almost every state in the union. They may be found parked on almost any Friday afternoon for a rousing TGIF celebration at a nearby bar. When The Weather Gets Warm GSC student and folk singer John Eaton. (Above) Sweetheart Circle when spring rolls around. (Right) Playing frisbee is a popular sport any time of the year, but the discs really start flying in late March and April. Inside is the place to be . . . When it ' s too hot outside. Rusty Sap Keith Thomas and Cara Schrage 64 Vincent Rowe, Derrick Bogan and Eric Jones The bench in Landrum is always a great place to socialize. 65 The Quarter Begins With Students In Classes . . . Whether it is weaving in art class, or get- ting down to business in a technology class, every three months a new quarter begins at GSC. Faces may change. Newfound friends may opt to drop out of college and you do not see them for a long while. But if you return each quarter, the chances are that you will make more friends. One thing does not change at all. You must hit the books to survive academically. 66 Veaving — Foy Fine Arts Building and End With Students in the Library Other Programs at GSC The Royal Hanneford Circus brought its cotton candy, popcorn, animals, and acrobats to entertain at GSC January 28, 1983. The show consisted of two motorcyle riding monkeys, a leopard, knife and flame jugglers, a 25-foot clown, as well as other clowns and the antics of Ziggy and Super Clown. The circus also consisted of Gaylord Maynord and his horse, who popped a bottle of champagne and acted drunk; a dog act consisting of toy poodles and dobermans; Mong, the human gorilla; and the Fabulous Franciscos, performing Italian acrobats. The show had a spectacular ending as Ringmaster Senior Ray brought out the fantastic elephants doing stunts and tricks. All proceeds of the circus benefitted the United Way. I I v i ; m . y.i 1 1 a Area high school students looked at world problems such as nuclear disarmament, human rights international conflicts, global economics, and the controversial admissions of the PLO from an insider ' s point of view when they took seats as delegates to the annual Mini-Model United Nations at GSC Feb. 24-26. The Mini-Model U.N. annually draws some 300 high school students from Georgia and Sou ' h Carolina to GSC to represent the world organization ' s 125-member nations in mock sessions where real-world issues are debated. The annual event is sponsored by the GSC Model U.N. delegation in cooperation with the campus political science club and political science department. Keynoting the three-day conference was James Harf of Ohio State, who addressed International Education: Global Issues and the U.S. Role. Benjamin Franklin (Neal Warwick) also visited GSC on Oct. 6, 1982. Franklin spoke on freedom, religion, war and education. He was very critical of the press, and he also expressed concern over television. In conclusion, Franklin warned of the abuse of freedom and that anarchy, too, is freedom. 71 Museum Adds Whale to Collection At a secret location on a Ga. coastal island, a 21 -foot carcass of a young Bryde ' s whale is being picked clean enough to exhume and mount as a skeleton in the GSC Museum. A team of college biologists, geologists and students in cooperation with the state Dept. of Natural Resources are working on the specimen. The whale, according to GSC geologist Richard Petkewich, had run itself aground at Ossabaw Island in early Jan. On behalf of the museum, Petkewich submitted a proposal to the DNR for the college to acquire the skeleton for exhibit. The proposal was accepted, but in the meantime, the body had been carried out to sea in a storm, drifting for miles before it resurfaced on another island. The team found the carcass still fairly much intact and are now carving off the rotting carrion and butchering the remains. After the year-long cleaning process, the skeleton will be exhumed and should take between three and four months to mount in the museum, Petkewich said. 72 (Above)Reggie Fears shows off the trophy after getting off the bus. (Right) GSC students congratulating the basketball players. The GSC basketball team returned home Thurs. night, March 10, to a roaring crowd of happy students chanting, We ' re number one! after the Eagles defeated Little Rock, Arkansas 66-65 in Little Rock for the TAAC championship. A celebration consisting of champagne and beer followed as the Eagles viewed the last few seconds of the win on a video tape and listened to the exuberant commentary by Nate Hirsch. Speeches and congratulations then followed, as well as wishes of luck to the players as they prepared for their journey to Dayton, Ohio to play in the nationally televised NCAA tournament. Although GSC lost against Robert Morris, all students were proud of their team. 75 Here ' s For That Southern Spirit 76 4 Academics GSC President Dale Lick . . . taking a break . . . with Col. Hare and his wife at the promo- tion ceremony Vice President of Business and Finance William Cook Budget, Grants and Contracts Jack Gay, Judy Wolfe, Pamela Heminger, Harry Starling. Seated Andrea Sikes, Genny Hicks Archives and Records Management Vigial Hicks, Bunny Akins Auxiliary Services Wendy Hagins, Grace Clifton, Glenda Durden, Larry Davis, Myra Valentine Campus Security 1st row Sidney Deal, Wendell Smith, Debbie Rowe, Floyd Bragg, Viki Prather, Harold Howell. 2nd row Henry Anderson, Carol Hendrix, Remer Barnes. 3rd row Mary McCullough, Marvin Riggs, Randy Blackburn, A.F. Parrish, Terry Rogers. 4th row Bob NeSmith, John West, Wendell Bunch, Fay Morris, Jack Reeves. Physical Plant 1st row Ray Durden, Caroline Beard, Donna Johnson, Fred N Shroyer, Mary McBride, Gary Witte, Hugh Hagin. 2nd row Lavone Anderson, Norris Wells, Edwin L. Wynn, Jr. Terry McKanna, K.W. Davis, Polly Reaide, K.W. LeCain. Accounting Office 1st row Mildred T. Scott, Crystal Hotchkiss, Jane Moseley, 2nd row Jewell Newsome, Rose Rushing, Nancy Marsh, Ann Deal. 3rd row Bernice Kellogg, Janice Jackson. 4th row Althea Morgan, Robert G. Glisson. Not pictured Thomas Evans Godbee, Betty Lowery. 83 Food Services Seated L-R: Glenda Hagan, Sarah Savage, Michelle Wilson, Bobbie Lamb. Standing L-R: Bill May — Director, Faye Anderson, Jack Simmons, John Key, Howard Williams, Howard Hamilton Printing L-R: Beverly Vogel Angie Prince M.L. Hall, Manager Jo Trippe Greg Sharrock Gina Neville Stuart Nelson Computer Services Judy Williams Chris Parrish Beth Brigdon Barbara Anderson Gwendolyn Littles Anne Harris Kenneth Williams Samuel Sego Leon Reed Paul Reaves Gene Early Jeff Williams 84 Bookstore Front: Audrey Wiggins, Linda Lee, Diane Bradford, Wanda Pauley, Betsy Paul Back: Joe Franklin, Eddie Akins, Jean Coleman, Gilbert Hill, Sella Fletcher. Vending Services L-R: Ted Rich, Manager R.W. Skinner, Doy Conner, Don Brigdon, Chris Beecher, Skip Jennings, Supervisors Rosanna Williams, Eddie Spencer. Not Pictured Dana Stokes Mail Center Grace Fuller Jerry Petrea Marsha Cardell Diana McDaniel Charles Campbell Samuel D. Owens, Jr. 85 Registrar ' s Office Library Staff 1st row Joe Head, Scott MacLachlan, Jackie Cooper, Joung Shin, Don Coleman. 2nd row Kate Pate, Bette Paulk, Laurine Mikell, Maida Elder, Jean Lindy. 3rd row Nancy Anderson, Ann Mon- talve, Pearlie Smith, Kathy Hendrix. 4th row Sally Powell, Anne Hook, Jimmie Lou Hagan. 5th row Mollie Bryant, Sharon Leg- gett, Nita Bland, Betty Jo Richards, Phara Lynch. 6th row Cecil Perkins, Mike Deal, Kirk Hall. 1st row Mike Hendrix. 2nd row Anne Boswell, Marjorie Gay Andrew Penson, Betty Reese, Becky Baldwin. 3rd row Alan Kaye Jay Donaldson Carlene Akins, Julie Hanson. 4th row Julius Ariail Barbara Strickland, Wendell Barbour, Jane Ward, Orion Harri son. 5th row Lynda Rushing, Barbara Neff, Peggy Gilmore, Robii Kersey, Cindy Hendrix. 6th row Edna Earle Brown, Edward Dun can, Kenneth Walter, Dorothy Gay. 86 Continuing Education Housing 1st row Marria Riggs, Pam Ramsey, Jesse Williams. 2nd row Lonnie McNorrill, Gae Broadwater, Carol Case, Ric Sanchez. 3rd row Tom Hockenberry, Gracie Kilcrease, Joan Bouma, 4th row Gene Waters, Beverly Speak. 5th row Joyce Baldwin, Barbara Kenure. Upward Bound Dean of the School of Technology Randy Gunter, Kay Grimes, Carol D. Littles. Dr. Donald F. Hackett Seated: Barbara Simmons, left to right Pagricia Burkett, Louise Screws, Vickie Hawkins, Jackie Olliff, Chris Sparks. 87 Student Affairs Judicial Affairs and Student Development L-R Dr. Jim Orr, Associate Dean of Students, Dr. Jack Nolen, Michael H. Miller, Dr. Ed Lewis, Patty Aldrich. Dean of Students, Mary Jones, secretary. Financial Aid Placement and Testing Seated Nancy Miller, Susan Nelson, L-R Iris Brannen, Shelton Lila Newton, Edna Ann Silver, Dr. George D. Lynch Evans, Gordon Alston. Dean of Business Dr. Origen James L-R Dale Grant, Michael Bucell, Kay Woodcock, Fort Bailey. Bottom Deana Gaines, Karen Bryan, Audrey Campbell, Al Raulerson. Business Front row Douglas Nettleton, Elynor Davis, Lisa Williams, Robert Casten. Back row David Weisenborn, William R. Smith, Emit Deal, Earle Cummings 89 Management Back row: Dr. Paul Meredith, Ms. Martha Holmes, Mr. Svend Thomas, Dr. Bob Vandenberg, Mr. Lloyd Dosier. Front row: Dr. John Pickett, Mr. Steve Williamson, Dr. Tom Case, Dr. Ulysses S. Knotts, Mrs. Cindy Randall. Marketing and Office Administration L-R Annie Sula Brannan, Dr. Donald R. Self, Dr. Linda Munilla, Dr. Joe Ezell. Seated Dr. William H. Bolen, Dr. Jane White. Dr. James E. Randall. Not pictured Dr. Hilde Finance and Law L-R Dr. Lon Carnes, Mrs. Becky Hood, Sec. Dr. B. Jack Rounds, Dr. Lynn Dellinbarger, Dr. Lynda Skelton, Dr. J. Frank Hodges, Dr. Larry E. Price, Department Head. 90 Recreation and Leisure Services L-R Dr. Paul Miko, Mrs Kitty Pruitt, Mrs. Linda Hook, Dr. Bill Becker, Dr. Pamela Thomasen, Department Head. Mr. Terry Spence, Dr. Doug Leavitt, Dean of School of HPERN. Nursing Back row Thomas R. Campbell, Joan Sullivan, Brenda Keller, Allen Ulmer, Karen Collins. Middle row Elaine Billings, Sharon Merrefield, Annette Brown. Front row Charlene Hanson, El Donna Hilde Physical Education Seated Dr. Sandra Gallemore, Dr. Pat Cobb, Mrs. Delores Ramsey. Standing Dr. Tom Paul, Head, Dr. Doyice Cotten, Mr. Gordon Floyd. Dr. Joe Blankenbaker. Dr. Larry Weiss, Dr. Bill Spieth, Mrs. Reba Barnes. 91 School of Education L-R Mrs. Charlene Stewart, Asst. Dir. of Teacher Ed. Dr. James F. Strickland, Asst. Dean Dr. Anne Flowers, Dean, Dr. Joseph M. Bixhop, Asst. to the Dean, Mrs. Dianne Hickman, Secretary, Mrs. Donna Colson, Secretary. Secondary Education Dr. M. I. El Laissi. Dr. Lee C. Cain, Dr. George W. Gaston, Jr., Ms. Patricia S. Meisel, Mrs. Sandra T. Franklin, Dr. Steven K. Million, Dr. Connie Brubaker- Adler, Dr. John A. Hulsey, Jr., Dr. Jack Bennett. Educational Psychology Dr. Robert Martin, Dr. Alex Chew, Dr. Kemp Mabry, Dr. Tucker Anderson, Dr. James Hood, Dr. Andy Edwards. 92 Vocational and Adult Education 1st row Ms. Sue Stephens-Fleuren, 2nd row Mr. Robert Hughes, Ms. Sherry Fail, Secretary, Dr. Ed Brown. 3rd row Dr. H.R. (Bill) Cheshire, Head of Dept. 4th row Ms. Jeane Floyd, secretary, Dr. Waldo Meeks, Industrial Arts Professional Lab Dr. John NeNitto, Dr. Bobbie El Laissi, Dr. John Lindsey, Dr. Fred Page, Mrs. Nancy Lanier, Dr. Don Sida, Dr. Don Hawk. Elementary and Special Education Dr. Dorothy L. Moore, Mrs. Dorothy LaGrone, Dr. Robert N. Freeman, Dr. Jacquelyn S. Russell, Dr. Alice A. Christmas, Dr. Charles Bonds. 93 Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Warren Jones Political Science L-R Dr. Lane Van Tassel, Dept. Head, Dr. Robert Dick, Angela Dickey, Dr. James Slack. Standing Dick Waugh, Dr. John Daily, Dr. Zia Hasmi, Dr. Roger Pajori, George Cox. Foreign Language Seated Dr. Lowell Bouma, Dr. Nancy Shumaker, Dr. Elaine McAllister, Dr. Jim McAllister. Standing Mrs. Jane Browsky, Dr. Jerold Weatherford, Dr. Judith Shomber, Mrs. Monika Lunah, Mr. Edward Cornbleet, Ms. Diane Dansereau. 94 History Seated Dr. Sally Gershman, Dr. Julia Smith, Ms. C. Ford, Dr. Walter Fraser. Standing Dr. Herbert McAllister, Dr. Ray Shurbutt, Dr. C. Moseley, Dr. George Shriver, Dr. David Ward, Dr. Feank Saunders, Dr. George Rogers, Dr. Perry Cochran, Dr. Bob Barrow, Dr. Michael Shaw, Dr. Hugh Joiner. Chemistry L-R Dr. Alexander J. Zozulin, Dr. Craij Kellogg, Dr. Robert Nelson, Dr. Clair I. Colvin, Dr. Robert Boxer, Dr. Robert Fitzwater, not pictured Dr. Martha T. Cain Home Economics 1st row Jane Reagor, Cindy Thomas, Dr. Betty Lane. 2nd row Susie Whitener, Nancy Mathis, Bonnie Fields. 3rd row Doris Pierce, Sue Smith, Mary Ann Pace, Carol Austin, Frieds Brown, Susan Darrell, Mary Claire Kettler. 95 Sociology and Anthropology LR Seated: Mr. Richard Perisco, Sue Moore Standing: Larry Piatt, Dr. Roger Branch (Head) Charlene Black, Bob Greenfield Geology LR: Gale Bishop, James Darrell, Richard Petkewich, Stanley Hanson (Head), Bill Morris English Dr. S. Humma, Mrs Susan Pajari, Dr. Patricia Ann LaCerva, Ms. Beth Parrish, Dr. John Humma, Dr. Edward Little. Dr. Douglass H. Thomson, Dr. Thomas Dasher, Ms. Sylvia Shurbutt, Mrs. Doris N. Lanier, Dr. Dale Purvis, Ms. Donna, Dr. Delma Presley, Mrs. Dorothy S. Golden, Dr. Fredrick K. Sanders, Mrs. E. James, Ms. Mollie A. Petty, Dr. Lawrence Huff, (Head), Mr. Gordon O ' Neal, Ms. Margo Eden, Dr. Frank Rainwater Not Pictured, Dr. Fred Richter 96 Biology Row 1: Dr. Wayne Krissinger, Dr. Sara Bennett, Dr. Leonard Vincent Row 2: Dr. Richard Osburn (Head), Dr. William Alexander, Dr. John A. Boole, Dr. Bill Lovejoy, Dr. J. Mathews Pound Row 3: Dr. James H. Oliver, Jr., Dr. W. Keith Hartberg, Dr. Sturgis McKeever, Dr. Donald Drapalik, Dr. Frank French Not Pictured: Dr. Edwin T. Hibbs, Dr. Kishwar Maur, Dr. Daniel Hagan Psychology Front Row: Dr. Cindy-Legin Bucell, Dr. Garry McClure (Head), Ms. Anne Kleinginna, Second Row: Dr. Russell Dewey, Ms. Carol Pitrea, Dr. Georgette Thomas Top Row: Dr. Dan Nagelberg, Dr. Bob Henry, Dr. Paul Kleinginna, Dr. Richard Rogers Math and Computor Science First Row: Dr. Arthur Sparks, Mrs. Susan Groover, Mrs. Dotson, Mrs. Margaret Poiteving, Mrs. Eva Walter Second Row: Ms. Lynne Glisson, Mrs. Brenda Carter, Mrs. Pam Watkins, Mrs. Jackie Jarboe, Mrs. Carol Nessmith Third Row: Dr. Constantine Kariotis, Dr. Kelvin MacBeth Fourth Row: Dr. Charles Christmas, Dr. Bruce McLeon. Dr. Malcolm Smith, Dr. Earl Lavendar, Mrs. Rosalyn Wells, Dr. David Stone Fifth Row: Dr. Normal Wells, Dr. John Davenport, Dr. Walter Lynch 97 Communication Arts Doug Sims, Chip Cox, Richard Johnson, Greg Mulling, Al Kreiling, Robin McCullin, Pam Bourland, Clarence McCord, Don Gaughf, Not Pictured: Ernie Wyatt Physics Dr. Vassilios C. Hassapis, Dr. Wil Grant, Dr. Arthur Woodrum (Head), Mr. CM. Mobley, Dr. T. Parker Bishop, Dr. John T. Rogers Accounting Dept. School of Business Back Row: William Francisco, Dr. William Bostwick, Dr. Herbert O ' Keefe Front Row: Mary Bethel, Nancy Humma, Kitty Nessmith 98 Engineering Technology Left to Right: Mr. Roy Redderson, Mr. P. Douglas Fowler, Mr. John Wallace, Dr. James Manring (Head), Mr. Milan Degyansky, Mr. Roland Hanson, Dr. Saul Laskin, Dr. R.N. Brannock Industrial Technology Dr. Rex Nelson, Dr. John Martin, Dr. Keith Hickman, Dr. Earl Andrews, Mrs. Margie Leeder, Mr. Don Whaley, Mr. Arv Vogel, Dr. Tom Singletary Enrichment Program Under the direction of Dr. F. Richter, the GSC Enrichment Program is designed to tap the vast educational potential by establishing a structure through which the intellectual and aesthetic experiences of students may be enhanced both qualitatively and quantitatively. The program is structured around a prepared schedule of weekly extra-classroom events selected from among those offered on campus, and generally including one symposium and one museum or gallery exhibition specifically commissioned for this course. 99 100 Stress Management We primarily work with students in learning how to handle test-anxiety, said Audrey Campbell. Campbell and Dale Grant are counselors who work primarily with the Stress Management program. It is funded from GSC ' s SDIP grant. Bio-feedback instruments assist students in learning more about body awareness re- lating to pulse rate, galvanic skin response, muscle tension and body temperature. Through biofeedback, effective methods can be learned for modifying the body ' s overreaction to stressful factors. A small library of books, workbooks, slide-sound programs and instructional Above: Audrey Campbell explains biofeedback equip- ment. tapes for the alleviation stress symptoms are on hand. We present a philosophical view that ' I ' ll change what I can, and what I can ' t, I won ' t get up-tight about. ' Learning this method won ' t change the world, but it will help the individual cope more efficiently. Basic steps of managing stress are: 1. An awareness that muscels are overly- tense. 2. Telling the muscles to relax. 3. Breathing slowly, deeply, evenly. 4. Getting in touch with the inner sense of peace. Below Left: Theresa McCullum demonstrates the temperature trainer Below: The Galvanic Skin Response is used to help learn how to control heartbeat. 101 ■ I Music Department Music Department Faculty Left to Right: Dr. Warren Fields, Dr. John Kolpitcke, Dr. Robert Gerken, Dr. David Mathew, Ms. Celia Neville, Mr. Duane Wickiser, Dr. Raymond Marchionni, Head. Dr. Joseph Robbins, Dr. Jerrold Michaelson, Dr. William Sandlin, Dr. Sterling Adams GSC Brass Quintet Performing at Marvin Pittman GSC Woodwin Quintet Performing at Marvin Pittman 102 - 104 105 GSC Hosts Youth Art Festival A collage of art activities, a medley of musical performances, and a variety show of theatrics by people and puppets for young people turned GSC ' s Sweetheart Circle into an outdoor merry-go-round of creativity during the Youth Art Festival Sat. March 12. More than fifty artists, musicians, mimes, dancers, actors, and craftsmen demonstrated their talents during the all- day festival sponsored by the college, the Bulloch County School District and Coca- Cola as part of National Youth Art Month in March. According to coordinator and college art Department Head Richard Tichich, the festival was open to everybody. Children and youth had a special honor by actively participating in the many programs available. Performers throughout the day included Jazz composer and musician Ben Tucker, folk potter Cleater Meaders, the Great American Mime Experiment (GAME). The GSC Puppett Theater and Masquers Company, a local square dance club, and choral and band groups from several Bulloch county schools. Active games directed by college recreation students were played while art students worked with young people on short projects from shaping clay pinch pots to roller printing to creating paper bag puppets. Youngsters from ten county schools designed and colored posters to promote the art festival around town. Everything at the festival was free, and the children got to keep what they made. We hope that by seeing professionals and grown-ups working in creative ways, children will be inspired to try their own ideas. They are free to participate or just go watch, commented Tichich. The Festival is anticipated to become an annual event at the college during Youth Art Month. This year the program was developed through a faculty grant to GSC art faculty member Joseph Olsen as part of his Art for Children and Youth curriculum. Supporters included local Coca-Cola manager Mike Warren, Bulloch County elementary curriculum director Linda Pound, GSC Art League and Statesboro High School Art Club, Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers, and Statesboro Mayor Thurman Lanier who has declared March Youth Art Month. 106 YOUTH ART FESTIVAL SCHEDULE Stage One . . . 9:00-9:30 Southeast Bulloch Junior High Band 10:00-11:30 Ben Tucker Jazz Band 1:00-2:00 John Eaton, Doug Flowers, Gerald Smith folk music Ben Tucker Jazz Band Marvin Pittman Middle School Band 2:00-3:30 4:00-5:00 Stage Two 9:30-10:00 11:30-12:30 12:30-1:00 3:30-4:00 Great American Mime Experiment Statesboro Square Dance Great American Mime Experiment Marvin Pittman Middle School Chorus Throughout the day, throughout Sweetheart Circle . . Georgia Southern Puppet Theater Puppet People with Angela Beasley Masquers performing Aesops Foibles Great American Mime Experiment Arts and Crafts Demonstrations Kip Williams, Story-telling review 107 The Arts A lot was expected from the Art Depart- ment this year. There was an obvious tran- sition occuring with Richard Tichich as the new Department Head. By all accounts, the faculty took up the challenge of accepting the new direction and it was a successful year. The department was involved in a wide range of activities. Community out- reach programs were initiated and inter- mixed with more traditional academic con- cerns. The Art Gallery was a major link between the department, the rest of the col- lege, and the community. One of the highlights of the year was the introduction of the monthly Friday evening art openings. The first two exhibitions of the Fall attracted large numbers and the addition of the woodwind quintet perfor- mance during the second show attracted both visual arts and music lovers. The gal- lery was used by the Honors program, Campus Life Enrich- ment, and visiting classes of school children from Statesboro. Throughout the year we greatly expanded our efforts at bringing visiting artists to the department. Most of these artists come in conjunction with a specific exhibition: thus, allowing our students not only the opportunity to see the original art works but also the chance to talk with the artists. This effort will continue into next year. The Annual Spring Art Film Series, supported by the speakers committee, also contributed to this effort. Students also seemed to respond to the transition year. Through the student art league shows were organized at the alumni house during homecoming; a special Christmas c ele- bration and art sale was held in Gallery 303; the Annual Juried Student Show was held in April and a special exhibi- tion was placed in McCroan Auditorium in conjunction with the Theater Department ' s presentation of the play, The Sign in Sidney Brunstein ' s Window. We also revived the 1- ■ I % •S3 ' ' ' ■ 108 Senior Exit show requirement and two successful shows were exhibited in the small gallery in Gallery 303. The Community Outreach program obtained an energetic push through the efforts of the Youth Arts Festival. With support from the Bulloch County school systems, the local Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and a Curriculum Develop- ment Grant, the department was able to organize the festival. Professional artists worked in the public schools in prepara- tion for the festival, and over 800 original posters were de- signed for the festival by the school children of Bulloch Coun- ty. The event was held Saturday, March 12th and featured A Day Full of Fun and Adventure. From morning until late afternoon there were two stages of musical performances ranging from Ben Tucker, Savannah Jazz Musician to the Sallie Zetterower second grade singers. There were over twenty stations where children could try their own hand at creating anything from paintings to stuffed puppets. Local artists and craftsmen were also present to share their talents with interested children. The event involved many of our faculty, especially Joe Olson ' s Art 370, Art for Children and Youth class. Individual faculty members excelled in their professional activities, especially Joe Olson, with the Award of Merit in the 55 or Better exhibition, sponsored by the Georgia Arts Council: and Bernie Solomon by obtaining the Bronze Medal for Illustrations to Charles Levendosky ' s Small Town Amer- ica, from the German Democratic Republic. Pat Steadman was asked to be a visiting artist with the University of Geor- gia ' s Summer program in Cortona, Italy. Richard Tichich was also appointed to the Visual Arts Advisory Panel of the Georgia Council for the Arts. A valuable function of the Art Department is the instruc- tion of the Art 1 60 Art and Life course. This is an essential core course and a large number of non-art majors elect to enroll. This past year brought improvements in the organiza- tion of the course. Essentially all of the faculty have adopted the course as part of their teaching responsibility. Faculty have tailored the course structure to fit into both lecture and studio formats. This flexibility has made it possible to teach more sections of the class at the same time holding down the class members to a reasonable limit to provide quality in- struction. While editing the annual report, it is hard to believe that an entire year has passed. The time raced by. We are just in the beginning stages of setting our goals. We hope we have at least started to set a direction that will strengthen our role in the college and make our efforts and expertise more available to our immediate community. 109 GSC Museum The GSC Museum was relocated to the Rosenwald Building on May 14, 1981 and now consists of 7,600 square feet of space. The museum is made up of a Hall of Man, a Hall of Natural History and a small Lec- ture Hall. Auxilary museum operations on campus include the GSC Planetarium, the Scaning Electron Misroscope, the Archaeology Laboratory and Herty Mini-Museum. Dr. Delma Presley took over as the new director for the museum at the end of Fall Quarter. An English professor now in his 14th year at GSC, Presley is also the Re- flector staff advisor. A museum is created especially for the public, and Presley ' s task now is to create and broaden programs available to the pub- lic. He wants a hands on atmosphere in which exhibits are not trapped behind glass. A tepee that children can sit inside, vats in which corn is ground into meal and Indian pottery that people can touch will give peo- ple an understanding of their heritage. The museum had an energy exhibit, sponsored by Georgia Power Co., which drew 2,000 visitors. The Smithsonian Insti- tutional Traveling Exhibition Service pro- vided three major exhibits. Future exhibits from the Smithsonian will include the Frederick Douglas Years and one on Jupiter and Its Moons, and U.S. Foreign Policy in Cartoons. A rallying point for faculty and adminis- tration to begin the GSC Museum was a 29 ' 2-foot Mosasaur skeleton. Recently, GSC made a bid for a whale skeleton and won simply because our museum is a means of displaying it to the public. We hope to have the whale mounted within the next two years. We want to have the Mosasaur and whale displayed close to one another so the similarities of the extinct swimming lizard and modern mammmal can be observed, Presley said. (Top, right corner) The Rosenwald Building, home of GSC Museum (Right) Dr. Gale Bishop (Far Right) Dr. Del Presley. 10 The Developmental Studies Program The purpose of the Developmental Stud- ies program is to provide those students who have been admitted to the college with in- adequate skills in reading, composition and or mathematics with the opportunity to develop those skills to entry level compe- tence, for regular freshman credit courses. Our job is to prepare students for fresh- man level courses, said Barbara Bitter. We help those who have exhibited the po- tential to be successful in college but need additional preparation. Initially, we use the students ' SAT and high school GPA. If the student isn ' t strong in either of these, he can take a Basic Skills Exam. When the performance on the Basic Skills test is low the student must take courses in those areas in which he is weak. There are a total of four basic courses: Reading, English, and two Math courses. In addition to these courses offered in the department, the counseling center and tuto- rial services are available. The classes are taught on a five hour ba- sis, though only for institutional credit. We feel the students should feel comfort- able with the classroom structure. Along with keeping the classes small, we spend lots of time with one-on-one conferences with students and offer lab time at the Learning Resources Center, Bitter said. The length of time a student is enrolled in developmental studies is determined by the individual ' s progress in the program. You must, however, complete all remedial re- quirements in no more than three quarters. Front Row: Nancy Wright, Pam Watkins, Barbara Bitter, Dorothy Golden. Rosalyn Wells. Verdery Deal Second Row: Brenda Carter, Donna Jones, Susan Groover, Pat Dotson, Durelle Tuggle, Dr. Tom Dasher, Betsy Hamlet, Kirk Reynolds Left: Barbara Bitter Honors Program The Honors Program provides a select group of highly motivated and exceptionally qualified students. Participants are chosen through consideration of several criteria. A combination of high school grades, SAT scores, special achievements, and personality all enter into the total picture that sets a potential honor student apart. A thorough mix of these is very important and the total individual will out-weigh any one attribute. These students seem to have a certain attitude and personality that radiate high energy levels, said Dr. Hew Joiner, the director of the Honors Program. All classes in the Honors Program are small with very high faculty-to-student ratios, providing flexibility and a degree of personal attention not available in standard core courses. The program is highly interdisciplinary in approach; classes are team-taugh by two or more of Georgia Southern ' s most stimulating professors. In The Dr. H. Joiner, Director Enthusiasm, shared by students and professors 1 12 1982-83 Students Jeanne Amos Tammy Bartlett John Clark Robert Coleman Beth Daniels Russell Davis Todd Deal Erika Dismer Barbara Grieves Danny Hane Jennifer Harms Eran Harrison Ghazala Hashmi Joey Murray John Olsen Sandy Smith Susan Smith Patrick Stephens Top: John Clark doing a little light reading Center: Ghazala and Tammy hard at work? Bottom: Beth and Fran enjoy the class discussions Languages and Mind of the Sciences, for example, students explore scientific methods and modes of thought under the guidance of a mathematician, a scientist, and an expert in creative applications of computers. Ideas and the Arts probes the interrelationships between philosophy and artistic expression. We carry a very rigorous, extensive and demanding work load that requires a great deal of individual thought and dedication, said Danny Hane. The Honors Program emphasized discussion and independent endeavor, nurturing curiosity and the sharing of ideas among students and faculty. We ' ve also taken pains to see that Honors Program students are fully integrated into the larger life of the college. We didn ' t want to create an academic monastery in our midst, Joiner said. Students in the program enjoy access to the Honors House. We try to arrange opportunities for Honors students to meet with faculty and important campus visitors on a casual basis. The opportunities for personal development offered by this recognition and the challenge of living up to it add to the attraction. 113 Honors Day Convocation May 13, 1983 Special Awards Kmart Marketing Award LAURA ELLEN CONE Max O ' Neal Memorial Scholarship JESSE McPHERSON THOMPSON, III National Association of Home Builders Foundation Army ROTC Scholarships Bird-Brannen Scholarship Award SYLVESTER H. BROWN MARK W. CHURCHWELL CHARLIE V. HORTON JACK S. KELLEY ARMANDO S. MICCOLI, III ERIC L. WALKER ROBERT CLIFTON GATTIS L.C. SMITH SUSAN MARIE SMITH LAURA ELLEN CONE Scholarship Grant Outstanding Achievement in English Award Black Student Alliance Award Chemistry Award Delta Sigma Pi Award Foreign Language Awards: French German Spanish Georgia Southern Student Home Economics Association Award H.T. Hewitt IBM Branch Managers Award A. JEANINE YARBROUGH Z. CHRISTINE YARBROUGH Home Builders Association of Georgia Memorial Foundation Scholarship Grant VANCE R. BURKETT Home Economics Division Scholarship LISA ROBERSON Kappa Delta Pi Award RECCA ANNE CANTRELL VIRGINIA ELLERBEE LOREN MUSE SUSAN MULLINS SUZANNE THOMPSON ELLIS T. CARTER, JR. MICHAEL PATRICK WOODWARD Outstanding Achievement in Political Science Award GARNET BRUCE PERKINS Outstanding Achievement in Sociology and Anthropology Award ANNETTE SLATER BRANCH Outstanding Senior Printing Management Award MARY TERESA COOK BEVERLY K. VOGEL Phi Delta Kappa Award LAURA ANN CHANDLER Phi Kappa Phi Outstanding Junior Award JUDITH DEAL CO LLINS Phi Kappa Phi Outstanding Sophomore Award CARL METS ANDERSON ANN RENEE WEAVER Phi Kappa Phi Scholarship and Essay Award ALICE ANN BOHR Physical Education Award LAURIE ANN CHANDLER Presser Foundation Scholar TERESA McHOLLAND Psychology Award DIEDREA LYNN STEVERSON Sigma Alpha Iota College Honor Award Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificate T.J. Morris M.I.S. Award Wall Street Journal Award Wall Street Journal Award in Economics DEIDRA COOPER KELLY SHEPHERD CHARLENE L. LAMKE LAURA KECK HERBERT J. YEOMANS BETA GAMMA SIGMA William Evans Bnnson, Jr James Kelly Brooks Deborah Ann Hussey Shan Ann Johnson Mona Kight Pamela Lee Patricia Marlene Mann Dexter Keith Manning Douglas Gregory Rabitsch Abbie Gail Smith Cornelia Ray Wick 114 EXCELLENT SCHOLARSHIP Graduating Seniors 3.9 GPA Karen Alice Aldredge George Henry Allen Carroll Jane Austin Walter B. Branch Elizabeth Suzanne Chambers Laura Ellen Cone Susan Elaine Funderburke Patricia Ann Pate Michael Redd Kelly Elaine Shepherd Terri Rene Smiley Shari Anita Tate Elizabeth Reynolds Thomas Suzanne Thompson Carmen L Walker Denise Altman Brewer Laura Ellen Cone Lisa Renee Hart Ruth Ellen Dixon Lindsay Janet Gayle Mann Jillane Sanders Laurie Luanne McCallum Diedrea Lynn Steverson Loren Renee Muse Lori Tirey WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES The Alumni Association Scholarship Award Jillane Sanders This award is presented annually by the Alumni Association of Georgia Southern Collegetothe senior who has the highest average of those who have done all their college work at Georgia Southern College. CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP UNSELFISH SERVICE George Henry Allen Sandra Marie Allen Laura Ellen Cone Adrian B. Curtis Kathy Deas Guy Foulks Kelly D. Hagood Addison Keith Hammond Lisa Renee Hart Robert Dennis Layson Susan Leslie Mullins Becky Nicholson Stanley Pollard William Jeffery Powell Roger Alan Sheffield Scott Alan Sherwln Deanna Summers Cynthia Diane Thomas Rebecca Suzanne Thomas Suzanne Thompson Jody Usry Beverly Vogel Karen Alice Aldredge Sidney Mitchell Baggett Vicki Hall Barnes Lynda Lindsey Bennett Julie Anita Bland Johr-Uavid Bohler Linda Sue Brown Margaret AnnByrum Rebecca Ann CantrelJ Elizabeth S. Chambers Cindy Herndon Cochran Laura Ellen Cone Sherry M. Conner Mary Theresa Cook Julie J Cowart Margaret Louise Dennis Earnestine A. Dowdy Virginia Ann Ellerbee Paula Phelps Galland Susanne Lynn Goodman Steven Keith Hall PHI KAPPA PHI Lisa Renee Hart Deborah Ann Head John Richard Hodges, Jr. Dawne Eaton Hudson Jeffery Scott Jernigan James David Kay Patricia Claxton Kight Charlene Leslie Lamke Robert David Lavender Ruth Ellen Dixon Lindsay Dena Jan Luttrell Janet Gayle Mann Laurie Luanne McCallum Carolyn M McDowell H. !erkle Muller Susan Leslie Mullins Loren Penee Muse Bobbie Hickson Nelson Sarah Lynn Norras Lori Michelle Nunnally Beverly Diane Rhodes Mary Beth Robinson Therese Louise Rousseau Jesus Alfredo Sanchez Jillane Sanders Juanita Perry Schou Walter Clayton Simmons Laurie Counts Smith Nancy Lorraine Staton Martha Kay Stephens Constance V Stinnett Kathryn W Strickland Shan Anita Tate Elizabeth Reynolds Thomas Patricia Lynn Thornhill Patricia Ann Thurmon Lori Tirey Lisa Carol Upchurch Sherri Lynn Ware June Shearer Weaver 115 Honors EXCELLENT SCHOLARSHIP Students with 3.5 GPA Carol Lynn Adams Karen Alice Aldredge David Keith Alexander Peggy Downing Anderson Victoria Elizabeth Bacon Sidney Mitchell Baggett Carolyn O ' Dell Barber Elizabeth Anne Barnes Jane Ellen Barnes Timothy Ayers Beaty Dennis R Biggs Brigitte Laduida Bird Julie Anita Bland Teresa D. Bloodworth John David Bonier Alice Anne Bohr Carolyn M Bowen Connie Leanne Boykin Teresa L. Brady Annette Slater Branch James Kelly Brooks Carole R Brown Linda Sue Brown Margaret Anne Byrum Gail B. Cannady Rebecca Anne Cantrell Terri Satterfield Carter Elizabeth S Chambers Laurie Ann Chandler Janet Carolyn Clifton Albert F. Coleman, III Philip Douglas Conlee Mary Teresa Cook Julie J Cowart Kimberly S. Cribbs Glenn Todd Damon Anita Drawdy Davis Leslie Shannon Davis Margaret Louis Dennis Peter Arthur Donnan Kermit Sanders Dorough, Jr. Earnestine A. Dowdy Virginia Ann Ellerbee Julie Marie Elliott Mark S. Faulk Kimberly Ann Finley Seniors Marsha Annette Fountain Mary Lauree Fountain Robin Renee Fowler Kelly Walker Freitag Tracey Glass Susanna Lynn Goodman Angelia Gay Grier Steven Keith Hall Mary Hannaford Jeffery Howard Havron Regina Ann Higgins John Richard Hodges, Jr. Deborah Ann Hussey Angela Collins Jenkins Jeffery Scott Jernigan David Martin Jessup Eric J. John Sherril Ann Johnson Wilma Dean Joyner Sasikala R Kalathoor Carolyn Boyd Kessler Alan Dale Kinney Charlene Leslie Lamke Marsha Alana Langlois David Robert Lavender Rita Kay Leggett Linda M Lentz Rebecca Granade Lewis Scott William Lindelow Kathy Jean Linder Jennifer L. Long Dena Jan Luttrell Patricia M Mann Dexter Keith Manning Debra Ann Marcu Carolyn M. McDowell Brinkley Maude McNeal Karen Delores McTier Betty Jean Merck James Thomas Mikell Melinda Ann Morgan Susan Leslie Mullins Steven Craig Nesmith Sarah Lyn Norras Lori Michelle Nunnally Gina Beverly Odom Martha Ann Palmer Patricia Ann Pate Garnet Bruce Perkins Leonard Peter Perna. Jr. Angela Marsha Pittman Daniel Mark Poole Carolyn Denise Ray Glenda Brannen Reddick Beverly Diane Rhodes Benjamin H. Ridgdill, Jr. Mary Beth Robinson Therese Louise Rousseau Douglas Norman Rumley Sharron Rose Sable Martha Theresa Schenck Juanita Perry Schou Roger Alan Sheffield Andrew Joseph Shryock Abbie Gail Smith Ellen Linn Smith Jan Marie Smith Pamela Carole Starling Daniel Joseph Stephens John Laland Stephens Margaret Anne Strickland Sharyl Dawn Strickland Thomas Julian Strickland Philip Gerald Strozzo Shari Anita Tate Elizabeth Reynolds Thomas Patricia Lynn Thornhill Patricia Ann Thurmon Lisa D. Tipper Michael Dennis Tootle Lisa Carol Upchurch Edna Orvin Vaughn Tanetta Gail Vickers Beverly K. Vogel Laura Faye Walker Sherri Lynn Ware Cornelia G. Wick Sherry Williamson Michael D. Wills Michael Patrick Woodward Herbert Julian Yeomans Hisham Sidky Abdul-Khair Donna Faye Adams William Kevin Bagwell Alice Lee Blanchett Vickie Bland Vickie Sue Blanton Joy Lynn Box Cynthia Jan Brown Nancy Denny Bryant Sylvia June Bryant Linda Gertrude Carmel Deanna Cashion Judith Deal Collins Belynn Cook Norma Jean Cranford Joyce Evelyn Davis Susan Marie Davis Richard Nelson Deal Jonathan Alan Dukes Sherri Lynn Dupree Tami Lynne Epps Karen Elizabeth Fields Dale Eugene Albritton Carl Mats Andersson Linda Sharon Ash Janna Lynn Ates Frank James Brinson Evelyn Sybille Burris Alan Stewart Crawford Linda Dianne Cross Randy Steve Duckworth Kimberly Glyciene Duke Doris Ann Eubanks Sandra H. Futch Kurt Allen Guske Teena Opal Haire Rosemary Ann Hamall Josephine Viola Hardwick Bryan Scott Gartman Robert Clifton Gattis Nell Newsome Godbee Donna Lee Griffin James Randall Grovenstein Lori Jeanne Harrison Beth Ellen Hildreth Martha Marie Hooten Sharon Melissa Hunter Cheryl Dawn Johnson Fleeta Veronica Johnson Lydia Kay Johnson Selina Heyward Johnson Stephen Hodges Kay Mona Kight Lindy Knight William Russell Lanier Lucille P, Lee George Crawford Lutz S Jeamne Martin Sarah Claudia Mason Beverly Girtman Nutt -Sophomores Edward Peel Harris Layne B. Harvey Michael Lynn Hawk Kim Elizabeth Herndon Laura Anne Hines Rebecca Anne Jones Albert Barry Joyner Virginia Lynn Joyner Michelle Kwiatkowski Cheryl Lynn Lee Marina Locatelli Keith Douglas Logan Laurie Ann Mahoney Robert Edward May Mary Ruth McCuen Susan Elizabeth McKinnon George Michael Odom Kathleen Alicia Petersen Susan V. Phillips Douglas Gregory Rabitsch Alecia Diane Ralston Teresa Ann Rice Joseph Bruce Ritch Tammy Denise Roberts Bruce Elliott Robinson Grace Shin Russell Scott Smiley L.C. Smith Shirley Ann Smith Lee Alan Stevens Cindy L Strickland Melissa Diann Tanner Robert William Thompson Michael Jackson Todd Dwight Kent Trapnell Tammy Lee Tucker Kip Travis Williams Patti Louise Miller Robert Jacques Molloy Jennifer Ann Morrison ■Leslie Anna Nolen Christina E. Parrish Peggy Denise Pope Donna Gail Poythress Clinton Sellers Purser Alfred Franz Schneider Philip Turner Susan Ward Charles E. Waters, Jr. Douglas John Weatherford Ann Renee Weaver Katherine Lynne Williams Freshmen Andrea Julia Anderson Mary Kathleen Baird Donna Lynn Beach John Frank Clark Melissa Rachel Coleman Robert Durward Coleman, Jr David Scott Collins Melvm Craig Cook John Edward Crowe, Jr. Thomas Scott Davenport Deborah Denise Driggers Rhonda Joyce Durrence Vincent A. Falcitelli Daniel Hane Jan Harwell Jill Harwell Ghazala Firdoos Hashmi John Harold Horton James Michael Hudson Sherry Ann Ivey George Willie Jackson, Jr Michael Watson Jennings Julie Denise Jordan Leigh Ann Kitchens Robert J. Marsh Betty McClure Pamela Rosann Mock Tina Darlene Moore Merry Beth Morgan Marie Ann Myers Lena Lee Nichols Colleen Anne Nicholson Julie Noeqel Kimberly Robin Peek Darry Earl Randolph Katharine Lorraine Reeves Terri Renee Rucker Carol Mane Smith Susan Marie Smith Timothy D. Strozzo Timothy Owen Trzeciak James Mitchell Vaughn Melanie Paige Von Borstel Second Annual Jack Nolen Tobacco Spitting Contest On Feb. 2 in front of Landrum Center, the 2nd tobacco spitting contest got under- way at 5 p.m. Sponsored by Intramurals, it was a tobacco-chewing time. All you had to do was know how to chew tobacco and keep the stuff in your mouth until it was your time to spit. But there are rules and regula- tions you must go by. The longest spit for accuracy was claimed by Vance Burkett. The longest distance spitter was Bill Thompson with 19 , 6 . Vance Burket ' Chip Rocker and Vance Burkett Chris Brown, Mike Duley and Carl Gran 120 Jeff Thomas GSC Baseball . . . A Young Team With A Lot Of Potential The Georgia Southern Baseball team opened the 1983 season by journeying to Miami to face Florida International for a four-game series on February 10. Leading the outfielders was senior Steve Peruse as the starting rightfielder. Patrol- ling center-field was Alan Balcomb. The least experienced but non less talented member of the outfielding trio was sopho- more Ben Abner. Other talented perform- ers doing outfield duty included Frank Va- shaw, Kevin Biddle, Rich Roeder, Rich Kinzer and Nestor Reys. In the infield guarding first base was sen- ior Dave Pregon. At second base. Junior Jeff Petzoldt returned to the line-up after sitting out a redshirt year. Forced to adjust his style of play when Petzoldt was felled by injury, Luis Ramos returned to shortstop in 1983. The lone newcomer in the GSC in- field was sophomore third baseman Luis Garcia. Back for their sophomore year on the pitching mound were Steve Stringer, Ken- ny Roberts and Phil Dale. Also back with the right-handers was Todd Kliment. Two transfer pitchers joining Southern were ju- niors Terry Bass and Hector Exclusa. The four freshmen on the staff are Billy Brooks, Dave Bavori, Steve Cannon and Jim Sim- mons. Brooks was a former star pitcher at Southwest Macon High School where he received the best pitcher award his junior and senior years. Bavori travels far from his home in Milford, Mass. where he earned a spot on the U.S. National Team that played at the National Sports Festival. An Athens, Ohio native, Cannon was selected All- League, his team ' s MVP his junior and sen- ior seasons, and was All-District his senior year. Rounding out the group is Georgia native Simmons who played his prep ball at Lakeside High School in Decatur. Among the southpaws, lone senior Scott Schaefer returned for his final season. Ex- pected to be a factor last season, Schaefer injured his arm after compiling a 2-0 record and a 1.06 FRA. Joining the veteran were freshman hurlers Paul McDowell and Todd Gilmore. In the catching position were top players David Youngberry and Al Giparas. In his first collegiate season, Youngberry traveled across the world after being named All- State and All-Australia three consecutive years. A junior college transfer, Giparas was an All-Conference selection from South Florida Junior College before com- ing to Southern. Also at backstop, Greg McMullen returns for his sophmore season after performing in 16 games last year. 123 Sophomore Ben Abner prepares to bat. A former All-State athlete in 1980-81, Alner came to GSC from Mechanics- burg, Pennyslvania. He is majoring in math and computer science. 125 During President Lick ' s first year and half in office, a question frequently asked of him was, What About Football? Offensive Assistant Ben Griffith yells an order. In an attempt to answer this question a community-wide committee was estab- lished. The committee reports were favor- able for football at GSC. On April 9, 1981 President Lick an- nounced that Southern would begin an in- tercollegiate football program that fall with the first games scheduled for Fall 1982. The search for a coach began immediately. By July a head coach assumed his duties. Erskine Russell, better known as ' Erk ' , was to lead the Eagles back onto the football field after a 40-year lapse. Few people anticipated the impact that Erk would have on the football program when he was named Head Coach. Erk is enthusiastic, energetic, knowledgeable, and above all, personable — he seems to have time for everyone. He became interested in the Georgia Southern position because it presented a different of challenge. Russell became assistant coach at the University of Georgia in 1964 and served there until he made his decision to accept the offer at Georgia Southern. At Southern he would build not just the defense or teams as he did at UGA, but the entire program. He just decided it is time to pick up the ball and run with it. 126 Eagle fans enjoy the Homecoming game. What . . . Football? September 11, 1982 was an importam date for the Eagles at Jacksonville ' s Gato Bowl. Not only did we beat Central Flor ida ' s Fighting Knights 16-9 in the firs- game of the season, but we played the firs football game since 1 94 1 . A 1 3-yard pass i the first quarter from Rob Allen to Scot Connor was the first touchdown made in A years and one game. The next one wa made in the third quarter and the scorin.i closed out with a fourth quarter field goai The game was filled with errors on the pan of both schools. Of eleven fumbles, w 128 nade seven. Nineteen of the twenty-five xiints scored were the result of mistakes on he part of the opponent. The second game of the season with Bap- ist University was a victory for the Eagles, nillback Mike Seamens scored twice in the irst quarter and Gerald Harris added two nore in the second. Melvin Bell completed he scoring on a three-yard touchdown and nded the game as leading rusher with 104 ards. Penalties are a sign of a young team nd GSC had certainly left its mark. In two games, we have been charged with 18 penalties for 175 yards. On a contest between two first year teams, Valdosta itate ties with us 27-27 in a great game. It las our first home game with Valdosta State doing more throwing while we did more running. Our first defeat was at Boil- ing Springs, N.C. against Gardner Webb. Gardner Webb capitalized on the twenty- eight second quarter points to take a 34-0 lead into the lockerroom at halftime. The lone score of us came on a Jimmy Kerfoot 18 yard interception return in the fourth quarter. Our team had a good effort in the second half. We came out and showed everyone our determination and character. The final score was 44-6. This was our worst loss since the eighth game of 1941 when we fell 53-0 to Oglethorpe. Led by the running of freshman fullback Ben Holt, we surprised Newberry 36-14. Holt set a new GSC single game rushing record gaining 121 yards eclipsing the old record of 1 14. He also ties an Eagle mark scoring two touchdowns. This was our sec- ond consecutive win, both at home. It may be a jinx on Halloween eve, but if Southern should capture its third consecutive game, it would be the first time the team has won three straight since the middle of the 1934 season under head coach Crook Smith. The game against Catawba, the Home- coming Game, was a bitter defeat for us. The final score was 7-10. Catawba opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 36-yard Jeff Evans and John Coen Tracy Ham in the game against Catawba. 129 More About Football . . field goal. The score remained 3-0 until 4:54 of the fourth quarter when the Indians made it 1 0-0 on a nine-yard pass. We got on the board at the 3:50 mark when Rob Allen hit Robert Baker on a 41 -yard TD. Outscored 22-0 in the second half, we were again defeated 7-28 by Wofford. We opened the scoring in the second quarter on a seven-yard Tracy Ham to Scott Conners touchdown pass. Wofford fought back to make it 7-6 at the intermission. In the sec- ond half, the Terriers added another score plus a two point conversion, and closed out the scoring with two touchdown runs in the fourth quarter. We established a negative record fumbling the ball eight times. We snapped a two-game losing streak and defeated Mars Hill 17-3 at Mars Hill, N.C. We opened the scoring at 10:29 on a 33-yard Kevin Spurgeon field goal. With over two minutes left, freshman Ricky Har- ris made it 10-9 on a 50-yard touchdown run. Mars Hill got three points back early in the third quarter on a 33-yard field goal, but we closed out the scoring midway through the final touchdown burst. Ricky Harris ended the game the leading rusher with 120 yards on 10 carries. Scoring possibly its biggest win in its brief football history, we defeated Valdosta State 45-29. Dubbed the Championship of Southeast Georgia, the game marked the second meeting of the season between the two teams. We scored on three of our first four possesions, never trailing in the con- test. Keying the offensive output was quar- ter back Tracy Ham and tailback Melvin Bell. Awarded his second start of the sea- son, Ham responded with 86 yards passing and one touchdown, and 120 yards rushing plus a second score. Making his first start in three games, Bell also answered the call gaining an individual season ' s high 130 yards, scoring two touchdowns and adding a two-point conversion. The last game of the season was wit Florida State University ' s Jr. Varsit • team. Last year, they defeated us 30-20 i our first contest since 1941, but we cap tured revenge this time. The final score wa 31-20. The big plays of the game were o the ground. We amassed 38 1 yards rushinj our third highest total of the season. Thi ■ game concluded the 1982 football seaso with a winning record 7-3-1. d Erk Russesl 130 131 E.T. Eagle Tradition has started. Most of us agree that our first season of football went well. The introduc- tion of football has kept many students here for the weekend instead of going home. What ' s on tap for next year? A tough schedule is what the Eagles will be facing in 1983. According to player Gip Johnson, If we can match this year ' s record, it will be a real accomplishment. We will be playing better and stronger teams than we did this year. So the tradition will continue ... Go Eagles! Elijah Bowles and Jessie Jenkins practice a defensive play while coach Conley looks on. 132 Craig Taylor and Patrick Beaman Tradition Rob Allen 134 OFFENSE DEFENSE SO Delano Little SE 10 Steve Lomastro OLB 76 Doug Dicbolt LT 95 JefT Evans DT 60 Larry West LG 33 John Cocn SLB 64 Buddv Beauchamp C 63 Thcoria Ward DG 54 Jeff Smith RG 43 Michael Tate WLB 62 Vance Pike RT 67 Jessie Jenkins DG 88 Scott Conner TE 77 John Richardson DE 21 Tony Nalson FL 26 Danny Durham LB 1 1 Rob Allen Ob 28 Hugo Rossignoi LC 44 Ben Holt FB 9 Pat Douglas S 23 Mclvin Bell TB 12 RC No. Name Pes. No. Name Pos. No. Name Pos. 74 Mike Olden OG 1 Damon Wick ham PK 26 Danny Durham LB 51 Scott LaSallc OT75 Ronnie Jackson OT 2Wcndell Foskey K 27 Mark Davis OB 53 Robert Thornton C76 Doug Dicbolt OT 3 Bril Barker P 28 Hugo Rossignol DB 54 Jeff Smith OG77 John Richardson DE 4 Randv Griffin P 29 Ricky Harris FB 55 Jimmy Kerfool LB78 Daryl Fincran DT 6 Alvin Wright TE 30 Mike Carter RB 56 Randy Benson DG79 Eddie Johns OT 7 David Barras QB 31 Chris Edwards FB 58 Tim Sazama C80 Delano Little WR 8 Tracv Ham OB 32 Mike Seamcns RB 59 Jay Cravcy LBKI Truman Anderson DB 9 Pal Douglas DB 33 John Cocn LB 60 Larry West OGK2 Monte Sharpe WR in Steven Lomastro LB 34 Joe Bremer LB 61 Donnic Allen DLX4 Fred Stokes TE 1 1 Rob Allen OB 35 Gerald Harris RB 62 Vance Pike GTS 5 Kevin Spurgcon LB 12 Ricky Perry DB 36 Tim Tippcll FB 63 Patrick Ward DG86 John Sharpe TE 14 Warncll Anthonv DB 39 Jeff Johnson DB 64 Buddy Beauchamp OGK7 Henry Foots LB 16 David Shields WR 41 Nathaniel Hayes DB 65 Elijah Bowles DGSX Scott Conner TE 17 Gip Johnston WR 42 Thomas Gilstrap DB 66 Jeff Lee OTS9 Jim Dye TE IK Robert Baker WR 43 Michael Tate LB 67 Jessie Jenkins DG90 Bob Black LB 20 Patrick Bcaman KB 44 Ben Hull FB 68 John Lamar DG9I Tcrrence Woodard DT 21 Tony Nalson WR 45 Scott Lokcy DB 70 Mark Wesley DG92 Jerry Cain LB 22 Gene Scasc WR 47 Robby Bortles LB 71 Jeff Gorsuch DG95 Jeff Evans DT 23 Mclvln Bell RB 48 Patnc McDcvill LB 72 Ronnie Carter DT99 Sammy Williams DL 25 Steve Rogers FB 50 Tommy Rave LB 73 Gib Hastings OT Coaches: Paul Calcs, Chuck Conlcy. Ben Griffith. Mike Hcalcy. Ricky McBridc, Pat McShca. Hugh Nail. Steve Pennington. Jay Russell. Danny Daniels. Pat Spurgcon Trainers Woods Radcliff. Phil Kelly, Neil Spradlcy Campus Cyclery Team Members: Flag Football Snakes Team Members: Campus Recreation Intramurals spon- ors many events throughout each year, he fall quarter events are flag football, olleyball, punt-pass-kick, Racquetball Tassic, bowling tournament, Dale Lick lun and The Christmas Classic. Flag foot- iall seems to be the most popular. This ear, a total of 891 students participated in This year ' s men champs were the Snakes ith Sigma Chi 2nd, Campus Cyclery hird, and FCA fourth. ! The women ' s champs were Campus Cy- lery first, The Flame second, Ice Cream farlor third, and Kappa Delta fourth. John Allen Wade Benson Ken Butcher Tracy Cook Wayne Lawson Jim Mullis Kerry Parker Chuck Ralls Todd Turner Matt Wilson Scott Gilbert Allen Greer Aaron Popkin Rob Hoe Brett Lee 11215 9763 1096 9644 10871 8681 11261 10753 11126 8173 8486 8487 11262 8822 0755 Teresa Allen 10883 Joyce Baldwin 8517 Dawn Bloodworth 10018 Bee Carrollton 10557 Susan Fuller 10804 Peggy Johnson 9319 Mary Jo Kemp 8719 Karen Melancon 12165 Faye Baker 9745 Val Poehlein 9873 Dinah Posey 9373 Vyame Rossh 8505 Debbie Young 10284 continued on page 154 137 Just for Exhibition Travis Filer attempts two points. 138 ... After last season ' s spectacular turna- bout, Georgia Southern observers wonder what the team, under the direction of head coach Frank Kerns, could do for an encore this season. This year ' s first practice opened October 15 and will continue with several exhibition games. Although every- one enjoys each scrimmage, there is always great anticipation for the annual Blue- White game. Travis Filer, Greg Ellis, Bryan Norwood. Denver Byrd, Dennis Murphy, David Wright, Reggie Fears, Lafayette Adams, David Meakins, Aaron Rucker, Mark McWhorter, Eric Hightower. Coaches: Jeff Price, Frank Kearns, Mike Backus, Mike Jeffers continued on page 146 139 Susan Thornhill, Mike Elaugua, Jim Madson, Mark Watner, Doug Logan, Trish Carter. Coach Bud Floyd, Coach Rip Cambell, Angela Dickey, Paola Ambrosini, Billy Nixon, Blaine Wheeler, Scott Farmer. Coach Jeff Courter, Randy Bennett, Brian Murray, Buster Dingus, Mike Voss, Paul MacNamara, Billy Maurer, Kelly Allen, Rob Ruggleby You have it here in the book. The Banana yell has become a favorite among the student body. The GSC Eagle cheerleaders finished off their first football season in over 40 years. The men cheerleaders have brought strength and excitemsnt to the squad. They aided the wom- en in capturing the Spirit Award in national competition. Lori Bagley, Jeff Johnson, Lisa Maskell, Scott Bowen, Kim Jones, Mark Kearsley, Chris Potter, Jack Sharitz, Melanie Shealy, Dahl Evans, Lisa Varner, Chuck Moore, Kelly Kirkland, not pictured Mark Ray !42 143 Eagle Soccer started out slow as we lost matches and scored only one goal against top teams, Emory and Georgia State. We then won two in a row before falling to nationally ranked Campbell University. We found the winning track as we shut out Armstrong State, our rival. We continued to play well but found only two losses and a tie in our fortunes against NCAA powerhouse South Carolina and tough NAII schools Berry College and Covenant College. Coach Pat Cobb com- mented that the team has undergone a big turnaround this year. We had problems early in the season, but even when we lost, we played well. In the offensive department, we were led by senior team captain Jack Evans and freshman Phillip McClure, who have bat- tled all season for team scoring honors. We were also led by goal keeper Jerry Greer, but we were hampered defensively by an early season injury to All-Conference de- fender and team captain Scott Barnard which sidelined him for the remainder of Soccer the year. The TACC Conference revised its post season tournament format this year. The conference is divided into Eastern and Western Divisions with Georgia Southern, Mercer, and Samford making up the East- ern Division. Hardin-Simmons, Houston Baptist, Centenary, and Nicholls State comprise the Western Division. November 5 and 6 was the TACC tour- nament at Birmingham and we needed two wins to stay alive in the competition. We got our first win defeating Samford 4- 1 . Kit Cummings led us with a goal and an assist. Ketil Torp and Alex Gyedualso tallied goals for us and one goal was an own goai, which was headed in by a Samford defend- er. This victory gave us a rematch with rival Mercer, with the winner advancing to the TACC finals to be held at Houston Baptist University. But we could not get past the Bears and saw our season end. In terms of record, the 1982 season has not been a good one for us. Soccer Scoreboard: t)nnsirt0ttt Eagl A rm trnn o fp . l I 1 1 1 1 | v t [ [ O l lI l c CAinuiLiun Citidel 3 0 Mercer 2 0 Emory 4 i i Georgia State 5 V Citadel 5 u Stetson 2 5 Columbus 0 5 Andrew College Exhibition Campbell University 5 2 Armstrong State 0 2 South Carolina 4 0 Covenant College 1 1 Berry 2 1 Andrew College Exhibition Mercer 3 0 TAAC Championships Samford 1 4 Mercer 2 0 Alex Gydeu, Jeff Gunter, Bo Pitts, Gerald Greer, Tim Hill, Jim Wydock, Don Ahearn, David Atkinson, Steve Komonowski, Phil McClure, Ricky Partridge, Tom Manfredi, Scott Banard Coach Pat Cobb, Coach Ray Wells, Jack Evans, Ketil Torp, Tom Troutman, Kit Cummins, Kerry Cotter, David Morgan Manager Coach Mike Hanie 144 The Fencing Team participated in the organizational fair held in front of Landrum. veryone enjoyed looking at the scrapbook and fencing equipment. III ii rff it 4 Touche n Arenovski (L) and Lurner Williams (R) enjoy wing off their fencing skills as Susie Herndon looks The GSC Fencing team participated in collegiate and non-collegiate matches this year. We beat Wofford, the Citadel, but lost to Virginia Military Institute. The team hosted the 1 1th Annual Geoff Elder Open on Jan 1 5 and 1 6. Elder found- ed the GSC Fencing club. Dr. Frank French, advisor, said that the tournament was a success with 52 people from three states competing. To become a member of the team, one has to enroll in a P.E. class and through advanced classes may begin competing. Both team and individual competition is held in accordance with United States Fencing Association rules and regulations. (So, if you need a fun physical education class, sign up soon.) En garde! Fencing Club Roster Dr. Frank French, Advisor Walter Branch, President Charlotte Nizzi, Vice President Amanda Deganhardt, Historian Robert Ferrell, Armorer Laura Fox, Secretary Lurner Williams, Treasurer Jim Arenovsky Jay Belinfante Susie Herndon Stuart Johnson Woody Johnson Jody Melchers Terry Rice R. Scott Swartzentruber Duwayne Tedford Glenn Thompson Mike Thompson Connie Turner Judy Brown Jonh Fland ers Michael Funk Bob Malloy Pam Burton 145 An Eagle Tradition . . . Basketball Eagle forward, Denver Byrd shows his winning South- ern Style by dunking the ball backward. Denver is a junior from Metter, Ga. 6 ' 2 Guard Eric Hightower prepares to shoot. Eric is a former junior college standout from Lake City Com- munity College. In an important TAAC match-up against University of Arkansas — Little Rock, Reggie Fears shoots a foul shot, while forward David Wright prepares to get the ebound. The Georgia Southern men ' s basketball team opened the season against Fort Valley State here. In the opening game of the year, the Eagles were led by Senior Dennis Mur- phy who tallied 1 8 points to lead all scorers. Murphy was followed by Eric Hightower with 15, and Reggie Fears and LaFayette Adams with 12 each. After the game Coach Kerns said, Next week we will be looking for intensity in our transition game. Coach Kerns ' staff faced replacing start- er Reggie Fofer and John Rahn along with top reserve Bobby Sahn. Back from last season ' s squad were seven lettermen includ- ing three starters with varsity experience. Leading the veteran group were forwards Dennis Murphy, David Wright, Aaron Rucker, David Meakins, center LaFayette Adams and guard Brian Norwood. Murphy entered this year as Southern ' s leading scorer. He average 9.7 points in his first season at Southern. Building up last year ' s team, Kerns re- cruited six outstanding athletes — Mark McWhorter, Travis Filer, Greg Ellis, Erick Hightower, Denver Byrd and Reggie Fears. Filer transferred to the Eagle squad from Seminole Community College. He is a for- mer junior college All-State selection and earned all SCC and ACC honors. Ellis joined the team after an outstanding career at Appling County High School. At the prep level he was selected All-area and All-region. A former Blue Chip Ail-American selec- tion, Fears is the largest player on the team at 6 ' 7 . After defeating Ft. Valley State 80-65, the basketball team faced the exhausting schedule of four games in eight days. In the first of these four games, the Eagles fell to their opponent, Jacksonville 46-53. In the second game, the Eagles downed cross- state rival Valdosta 80-71. Playing in their first TAAC game of the season, the Eagles were defeated by Houston Baptist, 46-60. On Dec. 11,1 982, the Eagles were defeated in a road game by Charleston Baptist, 45- 54. So the Eagle ' s record stood at 2-3 when they started the game against Central Flor- ida. The Eagles then tied their record 3-3 with the win over Central Florida, 44-41. Head Basketball Coach Frank Kerns, gives encour- agement to his team during a time-out. Senior Reggie Fears shows the style that made him a Blue Chip Ail-American selection while astonished Georgia players watch. The Eagles then competed in the Mountineer Classic. In the first game of the Classic GSC was defeated by West Virginia, 58-85. GSC then defeated Robert Morris, 66-63, in a consolation game. Georgia Southern closed out the year with an impressive game against Georgia. GSC lost to an undefeated Georgia Bulldog squad, 57-55. The Eagles traveled to Texas to face 1-8 Cowboys from Hardin-Simmons, 57-54. The Eagles traveled to Arkansas to take on the conference-leading team from Arkansas Trojans 80-75. The team returned home to take on Hardin-Simmons again. The Eagles came out 74-66. In their closest game of the season, the Eagles were defeated by TAAC opponent, Samford University, 70-69. We then traveled to Macon to take on Mercer. The game ended in a tie. The Bears from Mercer scored four points to down GSC. 52-48. GSC then took on one of the leaders in the TAAC, Arkansas — Little Rock and trailed by as many as 12 in the first half, but led by two at the intermission. We held off a late Trojan charge to take a five-point win, 75-70. Southern then traveled to Birmingham to take on Samford. We trailed by one and a half, but came back to outscore the bulldogs in the second half to capture an important conference victory by a score of 71-57. Men ' s Basketball (15-11) 114 Canadian Nat. Team 80 Fort Valley State 46 Jacksonville 80 Valdosta State 46 Houston Baptist 45 Charleston Baptist 44 Central Florida 58 West Virginia 66 Robert Morris 55 Georgia 57 Hardin Simmons 75 Ark-Little Rock 74 Hardin Simmons 69 Samford 48 Mercer (OT) 75 Ark-Little Rock 71 Samford 58 Centenary 62 Northwestern State 71 Houston Baptist 82 Centenary 67 Mercer 75 Augusta College 90 N.W. Louisiana 66 South Carolina 82 Alabama State TAAC Game 150 TAAC Champs On to NCAA — first ever . . . Coming at you! This is what the GSC players said to the TAAC Tournament The Eagle players took the tourney by storm pulling out many last minute vic- tories. 152 Number 24, Eric Hightower, shows the jumping abili- ty that helped the Eagles capture the TAAC cham- pionship. This year marked the first appearance ever for GSC at the NCAA Tournament. Southern joined Div. I competition in 1971- 72. Before this, GSC competed in Division II and NACA. In this third season of play, GSC was crowned the Trans America Athletic Con- ference Champions, earning a berth in the NCAA preliminary round. Before the 1982-83 season, we had never won a post- season TAAC Tournament game. The team ' s 8-6 mark and third place conference regular season finish was the squad ' s best record in 3 years. In the 1982-83 TAAC Tournament, Southern hosted the first round game de- feating Samford 58-57 at Statesboro. In that contest, GSC guard Erick Hightower hit a 20-ft. shot to earn the win. Advancing to the semi-final round at Little Rock, the Eagles, seeded 3rd in the tourney, upended No. 2 seed Houston Baptist 58-55. The fol- lowing evening, Mar. 9, Southern earned its first conference title beating host school Arkansas, Little Rock 68-67 with one sec- ond showing on the clock when Hightower took a desperation shot from 18 feet away for the spectacular victory. In two games, Hightower scored 50 and was chosen to the All-Tournament Team. The Eagles then proceeded to the pre- liminary round of the NCAA tournament in Dayton, Ohio. The Eagles were beaten in the first round of playoffs by Robert Morris Coll. But this year ' s Eagles have set a new tradition and will no longer be strangers to the NCAA playoffs. Center Reggie Fears outjumps opponents to pass the ball to another player. Fears posessed the physical strength that helped him outjump and outplay many teams. Numer 32 looks for a team mate among the opposing Teddy Bears 154 All-America candidate, Gene Sauers sho A his style and form. Sauers is a junior fn 1 Savannah. He is a junior college transfer frc i Alex City Jr. College. FORE! 158 159 Lady Netters Show Their Style The GSC women ' s tennis team wound down their season with a 9-0 forfeit from Furman. The strong Furman squad was hampered by injuries to their top three players. The lady netters ended the season with a record of 10-7. For seniors Raegan McCurry, Christy Colmer, Margaret Faughnan, and Marsha Fountain, their last season has been a good year. We will miss them. Christy Colmer keeps her eye on the ball. Women ' s Tennis (10-7) Northeast Louisiana Presbyterian Flagler Rollins Stetson Jacksonville Appalachian State Coll. of Charleston James Madison Columbus Notre Dame Armstrong State Coll. of Charleston Columbus College Georgia State Wesleyan Terri Bissinger shows off her strong backhand. 160 Front: Marsha Fountain, Racgan McCurry Mid- dle: Susan Phillips, Libba Holdonib, Christy Colmer, Sabine Sewiek Back: Coach George Shriver, Terri Bissinger, Margaret Faughnan, Joanne Pearson, Sandy Smith Joanne Pearson reaches out for a long shot. 161 162 (Left) Front row Gary Meanchos, Reiner Becker. Middle row Lindsey Benton, Patrick Buhr, Mike Imbornone. Back row Coach Joe Blankenbaker, Steve Benson, Uli Wilms, John Gom- pert, Jesse Clark. (Lower left) Steve Benson shows the effort it takes to go for a high shot. (Below) Gary Meanchos serves the ball to an opponent. The men ' s tennis team opened the 1983 season with a big win over Valdosta State, 9-0. The men triumphed over the top twenty team of Florida State with a solid 7-2 upset. The men ' s luck did not hold out against the University of South Carolina, losing their first match 3-5. One of the toughest matches of the season, Presbyterian, was a hard fought 8- 1 win for the team. The Presbyterian team was a tough team to beat. We played very well. Our top player, Uli Willis, defeated their top player 6-1, 6-0 in a match where he probably only made two errors. That ' s phenom- enal, said Head Coach Joe Blankenbaker. Victo- ries this season included wins over Auburn, Ala- bama, Birmingham and Georgia Tech. 163 164 The first step toward organizing GSC ' s larching Band began with a national job- sting. It stated that someone was needed d organize and coordinate marching band ctivities at a growing college. Dr. Jerrold Michaelson followed up on his announcement and became the direc- Dr. Why? Because not many people have chance to start a band from scratch, said lichaelson. In Sept. ' 81 he began designing uni- Drms, planning instrument lists, proposing udgets and securing funds on campus. Recruitment for band members began, .etters were sent to high school band direc- ars across the state encouraging students d participate in GSC ' s marching band pro- ram. The marching band is made up of stu- dents from Georgia, South Carolina, Flor- ida and even California. Few of the mem- bers had experience other than high school band; a handful of students had marched in drum and bugle corps, and only one had participated in a college band. In spring ' 82, the auxiliary units had their tryouts. Drum majors, feature twirl- ers, majorettes, flags and rifles came to compete for positions. Not only were they drilled on basic fundamentals, they per- formed a prepared routine. Some positions required the students to learn and execute an additional routine. Section leaders were chosen at this time and include Beth Ellington and Jeff Haile, drum majors; Donna Beach, feature twirl- er; Rosanne Williams, majorette captain; Star Hand, Lawanda Mack and Fleeta Johnson, flag captain and co-captain; Eric Scott, rifle captain and Craig Nesmith, percussion section leader. Practice began in August the week prior to registration. Under the direction of Dr. Michaelson, GSC ' s first marching band started to become reality. Each member carried the tremendous responsibility of be- ing a charter member. Students contribut- ed hour after hour of practice both day and night. Writing routines, memorizing music and learning drill charts all could never have been done without Dr. J. He taught a variety of basic techniques and relayed discipline and confidence to all members. Performances included five home game shows, both pregame and halftime, and one exhibition. 165 Art for the sake of art. Not Just Another Day In Class . . I Yes, class can be fun! It doesn ' t always mean boring lectures and thousands and thousands of pages of notes. From Yoga Lessons to the Enrichment Program to learning how to be the best shagger in So- cial Dance, learning experiences at GSC are varied and exciting. These extra oppor- tunities to gain knowledge help students de - velop into more well-rounded individuals. Who knows when those fencing skills you acquired in college may come in handy? Class outdoors — 168 Organizations 172 174 American Society for Personnel Admin- istration was chartered in February 1980. Its objectives are: Lori Tirey — President Joni Walker — Vice President Arlene Witt Kamp — Secretary Mitzi Smith — Treasurer — enhance knowledge of students in per- sonnel and labor relations — provide a forum for practitioners in human resource management to pass on their expertise — socialization of students into the prac- tical world of employee development and training — develop comradeship among students of similar intended goals The local student organization is spon- sored by the Savannah chapter which is composed of 60 personnel managers and directors. Two student members are invited to the monthly meeting in Savannah. Other highlights of the year were field trips to Hyatt Regency, Georgia Port Authority, Gulfstream American, Savannah Sugar and Ductile Iron Company of America in Savannah. There were 7 members during the school year. The Wesley Foundation, a campus min- istry of the United Methodist Church, is an active organization open to any student. The Wesley Foundation provides opportu- nities for Bible study, fellowship and Chris- tian growth. Programs sponsored by the or- ganization include a nursing home ministry, children ' s program, tutorial pro- gram at Marvin Pittman School, a radio show and a traveling musi c group. Campus minister — Bill Jackson-Adams Lori Tirey, Joni Walker, Arlene Wittkamp, Susan Childress, Mitzi Smith, Svend Thomas, advisor Tommy Sumner, Eddie Coppage. Perry Thomas David Edwards, MaDonna McGuire, Susanne Greene, Henry Cauthen Hughes, Lisa Mobley, Timothy Hurd, Blaine Wheeler, Susan Anderson, Moore, Earl Ford, Cindy Bradley, Allen Madding, Bobby Jenkins, Claudia IV Garr Williams, Sherri Ward, Vicki Ward. Dana Beall, David Patrick J McClendon Raymond Sheley, Susan Hobbs, Carolyn Clifton, Kendra Kasha, nie Boyd Jodi Moore, Bill Jackson-Adams Teresa Cook, Mink Funk, Chi Lamke Nelson Wilkinson 176 Hayward Cordy — President Alexander Smith — Vice President Christine Badie — Treasurer Jerome Huff — Secretary Diane Brack — Activity Chairman Marquis Jones — Curriculum Chairman Dr. Charles Bonds — Faculty Advisor We the members of Good News Bible Study declare unto you the only Lord and Savior of the world, Jesus Christ. It is our belief that no matter the problem, God in His infinite wisdom is able to solve it. To those who walk alone we urge you to get to know this friend who sticks closer than a brother. It is therefore our purpose and goal to go forth teaching all races, sexes, and religions making disciples for the Lord Je- sus Christ. We urge one and all to make a personal commitment to Jesus now before it is too late. We have weekly Bible study sessions con- sisting of a rap session and a lesson. We also have quarterly activities such as sponsoring speakers, visits to the nursing home, and picnics. The GSC Chapter of the Printing Asso- ciation of Georgia consists of Printing Management majors, but is open to stu- dents majoring in public relations, commu- nications, broadcasting, journalism, or oth- er business majors. Throughout the year they have monthly meetings, guest speakers from various printing firms and paper companies, field- trips, and socials. Besides the information and speakers, they are exposed to an annual conference for graduating seniors to meet different prospective employers. 177 The Canterbury Club is an Episcopal or- _ , ganization for college students. Its primary Data Processing y objective is to promote a deeper under- Management Club standing of the religious life on this campus Association with an additional emphasis on fellowship and fun. 178 Home Economics Association The Home Economics Club membership is made up of students who are majoring in home economics or those who are particu- larly interested in the field. Meetings are held to discuss professional interests and opportunities, to promote good fellowship among the members, and to offer opportu- nities for individual growth and develop- ment. After a long period of inactivity, the In- ternational Club was revived in Fall 1982. The main purpose of the club is to encour- age a smooth transition for the Internation- al student to new cultural and social cus- toms and language of the United States. This will be achieved through academic and social interaction between Internation- al and American students. This will boost the morale of International Students, and also so they will not feel neglected or left aside from on-campus or social life and ac- tivities. Also, they can voice concerns and work for the solution of problems faced by International students. The club member- ship is open to any student, faculty or staff member of GSC. President — Praveen Sharma — India Vice President — Paolu — Equador Secretary — Fred — Austria Treasurer — Vinainia — USA Club Advisor — Dr. Ed. Lewis — USA 179 President — Melissa Lewis Vice President — Diane Brown Corresponding Secretary — Shannon Fonseca Recording Secretary — Mona Fagler Treasurer — Linda Cannon The Professional Office Administration club is for Office Administration, Business Education, and Secretarial Science majors. The purpose of this club is to provide oppor- tunities for the students to become better prepared for the careers they choose in business. Fellowship of Christian Atheletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes I lieves that the more one knows about Jes d Christ and His way of life, to be active I His church, to strive to be Christians i their personal lives, and to share their coi victions with others. To accomplish these things on the can pus of GSC, they have participated in v; ■ ious projects. They visit area nursing hom J to entertain and fellowship with the tell ants. They go on field trips and to th«M annual FCA Banquet. All of these activiti I are done to further their understanding ai a knowledge of Jesus Christ. 180 )dy Melchers, Executive Vice President Roger Sheffield, Rentals Director erri Smiley, Vice President of Finance )iane Teel, Vice President of Auxiliary Affairs Lisa Thomas, Vice President of Academics Jody Usry, President The Student Government Association is a tool for the use of the student body to make their desires known to the adminis- tration of our college. It is also an instru- ment by which students can have tremen- dous leadership opportunities. Reflector 1983 Bobby M. Martin, Editor Dr. Del Presley, Advisor Ann Nelson, Associate Editor Nora Smith, Organizations Frank Logue, Photography Susan Harris, People Kathy Williams, Student Life Susan McKinnon, Student Life Kim Duke, Artist GA Senators [lis Adamson (atthew Barnes lelisa Becker reg Brett isan Childers innes Deas ijuanna E. Dessausure obert Ferrell Cheryl Hancock Dale Harvey Richard Land Letha McCombs Peter Martire David Miles Larry Murphy Thorn Mark Beverly Nutt Top: Frank Logue Middle; Nora Smith, Ann Nelson, Del Presley, Susan Harris, Kathy Williams, Susan McKinnon, Kim Duke Seated: Bobby M. Martin Roger Pearson Frank Sanders Roger Sheffield Alan M. Strawn Stephanie Troncalli James Vaughn Carol Lynn Williams 181 President Director — Marquis Jones Vice President — Diana Sires Sec Treas — Faye Willis Assistant Director — Jerome Huff The Bio-Science Club is dedicated to the study of the living world. Activities have included planting trees and adding picnic tables to the area behind the Biology build- ing and various field trips. 182 President — Nancy Deal Vice President — Greg Cummins Treasurer — Karen Corsetti Secretary — Annette Painge Reporter — Shan Williams Every Monday and Tuesday nights, Wil- liams Center rooms 1 1 1-1 1 5 are magnified with twenty-five voices blending together in harmony, singing as never before. Who can it be? Nobody but the Afro American Club Gospel Choir. The choir was organized in 1975, al- though the Afro-American Club has been around since 1969. Since that time, the choir has grown and has played a useful role in presenting another side of life at G.S.C. The choir has traveled throughout Georgia, seemingly on a two-fold mission: first, to magnify Jesus Christ, and secondly, to present a positive image of Ga. Southern. The choir has traveled as far south as Hil- ton Head, S.C. and as far north as Caroll- ton, Georgia. The choir has included in its travels visits to other schools, including West Ga., the University of Ga., and Sa- vannah State. Recently the choir hosted, in Foy, the International Radio Choir from Brooklyn, N.Y. Plans are underway to bring addition- al choirs from other schools to our campus. Not only will one say that the Afro Ameri- can Choir has been a positive force at G.S.C. but that it will continue to be for years to come. The Afro American Club is an organiza- tion which strives to promote social as well as cultural enrichment to the student body at GSC. Its members are black students who realize their potential and work toward reaching their goals. -aye Willis, Diana Sires, Shawm Woodie, Jerome Huff, Michelle Murray, Cathy ion. 2 — Elise Huff, Avis Wilson. Gwen Pitts, Marquis Jones. Heien Gould. Joy : :nzie. T — Almetha Mustipher, Hugh Derricott. Hayward Cordy, Silas Gresham. B — Faye Willis. Diana Sires, Michelle Murray, Cathy Johnson, Marquis Jones. 2 — Jerome Huff, Elise Huff, Avis Wilson, Gwen Pitts, Hugh Derricott. 3 — Sherry McDuffie, Jot McKenzie, Almetha Mustipher, Helen Gould, Hayward Cordy. 4 — Evette Wright. Patricia Lester, Shawn Woodie. 5 — Kevin Harris, Deidra Singleton, Silas Greshamm, Charlie Johnson. T — Brenda Gresham. George Sharpe, Robert Grif- fin. 1S.1 Rhonda Dickerson, President Brenda Arnett, Treasurer Tim White, Secretary Beth Chambers, Vice President Dr. Speith, Advisor PEK is a national professional fraternity for persons engaged in or pursuing careers in Health, PE, Rec or Safety. Membership is open to all persons interested in the pur- pose of the fraternity. The objective of the fraternity is to be organized and operated exclusively for educational and charitable purposes. As a non-profit organization dedicated to advancing the interests in Health, PE, Rec and Safety, as well as pro- moting educational programs. The Student Georgia Association of Educators is a growing organization of proud pre-professionals in the field of Edu- cation. The Association is over 200 mem- bers strong and very active in the improve- ment of teacher education, certification, curriculum development, teacher salaries, and much more. SGAE offers many bene- fits to its members on a local level, also. It is an affiliate of the Georgia Association of Educators and the National Education As- sociation, the largest professional organiza- tion in the world. Jean Cranford — President Patrick O ' Scott — Vice President Kay Johnson — State President-elect Joi Hollingsworth — Historian 184 George Allen — Editor Dee Maret — Copy Editor Linda Lloyd— Typist Harriet Hawkins — Photographer Daniel Poole — Advertising Production Manager David Johnson — Sports Editor Scott Sherwin — Managing Editor Becky Nicholson — News Editor Fred Richter — Advisor The George-Anne began the year on a new foot with an almost entirely new and inexperienced staff. By the end of Winter Quarter, the new klan had jelled into one of the best G-A staffs ever. The paper contin- ued to do well at the annual Georgia Colle- giate Press Association awards banquet, held on the campus of the University of Georgia. The George-Anne won seven of a possible eight first place awards, including first place in General Excellence for the best overall paper in the state in the senior college with enrollment of 7000 or less di- vision. The paper also took first place in Best Campus Community Service in Fea- tures, Sports, Advertising Excellence, Edi- torial Excellence, and Layout and Design. News also received third place. The Economics Club provides the oppor- tunity for students of various majors to fos- ter a greater sense of character and reward- ing academic merit. James Poole — President Phil Conlee — Treasurer Debbie Setterstrom E-Dee Maret, Linda Lloyd, Harriet Hawkins, Daniel Poole. 2— George Allen, David J nson, Valerie Trent. 3 — Sally Scherer, Scott Sherwin, Becky Nicholson, Fred F liter. B— Jimmy Hill. 2— Ceil Walwrath, Debbie Setterson, Dr. Elynor. 3— Jill Dlugozima, Lori Tuites. Dr. Bob Coston. 4— Angela Collins. 5— Brett Dameron, Cassandra Ellison, James Poole, Phil Confee. 6— Steve Rary, Ralph Carbone, James Hipp. 7— Mr. Smith, Dr. Deal, Dr. Nettle- ton. T — Mr. Cummings. 185 186 188 The place to go when you ' re in a RUSH When the fall quarter rolls around at GSC it is time for fraternity RUSH. The Chi O ' s really get into the 50s scene during renewal of old friendships makes the return their Grease skit to college hectic, but pleasant. 194 195 197 Roger McDonald — Commander Wade Benson — Lt. Commander Jeff Blackmon — Treasurer Adam Hill — Recorder Mark Moutain Sigma Nu Fraternity Sigma Nu fraternity is proud of its pro- gress at GSC. We had the highest GPA among all 14 fraternities on campus spring quarter 1982. This was above the all-men ' s average. Fall quarter, our intramural foot- ball team, the Snakes, went undefeated to capture the coveted GSC men ' s football trophy. Our team also represented GSC in New Orleans to compete for the national intramural championship. But in front of Sigma Nu ' s great athletic and academic achievements is the true pride of our fraternity — the closeness of our brotherhood. Sigma Nu has always helped the college man to get the most out of his collegiate activities including friendship, love and guidance from his fraternity brothers. Sigma Nu . . . always striving to be above the rest. Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary and pro- fessional accounting fraternity with 150 chapters nationwide. It is designed to give accounting students the opportunity to learn more about the accounting profession and to work with accounting students from other schools. The Zeta Delta chapter was granted a charter on November 15, 1980, making GSC the only college in the state to have such a fraternity. The fraternity co-sponsored a Meet-the- Accountant Night banquet each quarter. These evenings were sponsored to promote interaction between GSC accounting stu- dents and faculty, and professional accoun- tants in the area. Susan Mullins — President Krista Shroyer — Vice President Dr. Horace Harrell — Faculty Vic President Tommy Foskey — Corresponding Secretary Danny Stephens — Treasurer Mike Masshart — Historian j Lorri Kurpe, Amy Weberch, Shelly Hall Tracy McCall, Jill Godwin, Elaine Thomas Veleta Holley, Cindy Pittman, Kathy Hamlin Missy Buff, Christy Colmer, Robin Fowler Terri Smiley, Aaron Popkin, Ken Roberts Kerry Parker. Jeff Dudley, Glen Chandler Ken Rumsey, Roger King, Robert Lay, Shawn Cooksey, Lee Krinsky, Steve Nelson, Tracy Cook, Roger McDonald, Wayne Lawson, John D. Allen, Marty Bogart, Marty Bay, Steve Hunt, Reed Waugh, Adam Hill, Greg Stroud David Sholtes, Rob Farley, Clark Muse Vic Lazich, David Kramlich, Jeff Blackmon Tim Harms, Robert Brasington, Matt Wilson. Jeff Floyd, Chris Cowan, Todd Turner, Jim Mullis, Wade Benson, Chuck Ralls, Jim Ringwall, Jon Allen, Brett Lee Rob Hock Rebecca Lewis, Sue Rahn, Mary Tommy Foskey, Jennifer Morrison, Sus lins, Krista Shroyer, Danny Stephens Dr. Horace Harrell, advisor 198 Ipha C Delta Bonnie Canon— President Cyndi Crowell — Vice President Fraternity Ed. Ree Blalock — Treasurer Diane Browning — Vice President Scholarship Theresa Carter — Recording Secretary Alpha Gamma Delta is an international women ' s fraternity founded in 1904 in Syracuse University in New York. Theta Gamma chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta came to the GSC campus on April 10, 1980. The fraternity participated in formal Rush, Intramural Sports, Alpha Delta Pi ' s Dance Marathon, Miller Pick Up, Anti- Depression Week, Greek Week and Sigma Chi Derby Week. The group maintained the highest GPA for the sororities on cam- pus since Fall quarter 1981. We are also honored to GSC Head Football Coach Erk Russell as our honorary Big Brother. Look- ing to the future, Alpha Gam sees added growth, fraternal friendships and much love. Chi Omego, was founded at Georgia Southern April 24, 1976. In seven short years we have grown to 80 beautiful sisters. Chi Omega started the year with a success- ful Rush. We participated in the Bloodmo- bile. Thanksgiving Kindness, Christmas Pledge Dance, socials and Intramural Sports. Andrea Sanders represented Chi Omega in the Homecoming competition. Sybil Guthrie and Crystal Smith represent- ed the sorority in the Miss GSC pageant. Other events were Alpha Delta Pi Dance Marathon, Sigma Chi Derby Week, Spe- cial Olympics, RIF, Greek Week and Founder ' s Day. Chi Omega ranks second in quarterly scholarship for Fall, and first in cumulative scholarship. Marlece Ellenburg — President Marion McAuley — Vice President Mary English — Secretary Leigh Powell — Treasurer Susie Glasscock — Pledge Trainer Valerie Lee — Personnel Julia Fielding — Panhellenic Suzanne Cronk — House Manager Penny Saczawa — Rush Chairman Joy Davis — Rush Information Christi Clanin — Chapter Correspondent j. Valone, Jullie Turner, Kathy Godfrey Theresa Carter. Kathy Petterson, cia Griffin Ree Blalock, Mona Fagler, Colleen Murray Kathy Holton, Diane wning, Susan Stelling Erin Gourley, Denise Pappas, Lisa Bagby Katrina Nor- n, Cyndi Crowell, Bonni Canon Lynn Blalock, Stephen Rary, Jimmy Kras- ski Jeff Thomas John Lavender. Barry Ward, Todd Lance John Hester, Jay Mahaffey. Matt Cooper J.J. Davis, Leigh Battle, Mandy Williams Beth Braxton, Mary King. Kathryn O ' Brien Cindy Taylor, Mary Stimscn, Michelle McCullough, Marlee Pounds. Marion McAu- ley Joy Davis. Barbra Byrd, Jane Plymale Marianne Parker. Kim Mohr. Diane Altman Amy Richardson. Marsha Fountain, Julia Fielding. Pamela Pittman. Blythe Bennett Marybeth Beason. Darlene Farabow, Mary English, Christy Lundquist, Lisa Walker Christi Clannin, Shawn Sweeney, Ronda Stiteler, Andrea Sanders, Trisha Yaw, Donna Griffin, Sylvia Stokes, Marlece Ellenburg Debbie Kerry, Pam Searle, Michele Bowen Peggy Clarke, Kelly Dorsey, Cynthia Smith Valerie Lee. Penny Saczawa. Suzanne Cronk 199 Al Daniels — President Charles Hendricks— Vice President Jimmy Millet — Controller Martin Delatte — Secretary Scott Treadwell — Recorder Bill King — Chaplain Al Van Brocklin — Guard Bobby Nash— Sr. Marshall John Robinson— Jr. Marshall Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at Richmond College in Richmond, Virginia. Sig Ep received its chapter at GSC in 1969. Founded on the cardinal principles of vir- tue, diligence, and brotherly love. The fra- ternity plays an active role in intramural sports, community service projects, and various social activities. During the 1982- 83 year, Sig Ep hosted the Regional Lead- ership Academy in Savannah and made a major contribution to the American Heart Association ' s Heart Fund Drive. Sig Ep is well on its way to building a strong chapter here at GSC. Phi Mu is one of the oldest and largest Greek organizations for women, and was founded at GSC on April 5, 1968. Each year Phi Mu is involved in intramural sports and several community service pro- jects. They are also very supportive of other Greek organizations. This year will be the thirteenth year that Phi Mu has sponsored the Chris Schenkel Golf Tournament. Also this year, Kelly Shepherd was crowned Miss GSC. Lisa Tway — President Debbie Cook — Vice President Ann Omundson — Treasurer Melisa Baston — Secretary Kathy Hegg — Phi Director Kelly Ferrell — Panhellenic Wendi West — Rush Chairman • i Mike Nash, John Robinson, Al Van Brocklin, Martin Delatte, Scott Tredwell, Al Daniel, Charles Hendricks, Ken Traylor, Bobby Nash, Kris Allen, Kathy Cauley, Linda Millet, Tracey Smith, Wynona Cook, Terri Almond, Sonia Chamness, Jay Hulsey, Mike Heinold, Mark Jeffries, Dave Thompson, Ricky Doak, Richard Upshaw, Bill King, Robert Reps, Bob Depaolo, Duanne Humphries. 200 B— Tammy Russell, Trina Truluck, Penny Rogers, Melanie Veatch, Staci Mary Elizabeth Penn, Margaret Quick. 2— JoEllen Dail, Donna Beach, Taral Jennylynn Martin, Donna Brown, Angie Gunter, Elaine Thomas, Ann Rea Pam Yates, Lori Worley, Ann Shapard, Susan Adams, Jill McMahan, Kelli Mc Dee Crutchfield, Nancy Calvert. 4— Ann Omundson, Debbie Cook, Melisa Lisa Hartley, Pam McClannahan, Tammy Roberts, Debbie Mock. 5— Mollie ' son, Kim Wilkerson, Cinda Peterson, Sandra Thackston, Suzanne Osborne, West, Renee Holloman, Kelli Shepherd, Kim Reyna. 6— Fran Farmer, Kelly Belinda Braddy, Shayne Watt, SuSu Tunno, Robbin Gray. 7— Angie Russs Brumm, Joy Daughtry, Lisa Tway, Shirley Wilburn, Kathy Hegg, Max N Drane Richardson, Cheryl Young. 8— Mark Stephens, Joni Langford, Jerry Alan Reaves, Greg Anderson, Bubba Propes, Cliff Roberson, Shelly Simon: Rogers, Ricky Day, Candler Pritchett. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional frater- nity organized to foster the study of busi- ness on universities to encourage scholar- ship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer af- filiation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civil and commercial wel- fare of the community. This is our official purpose, but Delta Sig is much more than that. It is a true brotherhood of business students both male and female. Our pro- jects include the Professional Business Jeff Jernigan — Worthy Master Mark Stephens — Worthy Chaplain Chuck Johnson — Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer Randall Meeks — Worthy Keeper of the Annuals William Cobb — Worthy Scribe Pat Huddleston— Worthy Usher Arch Nelson — Worthy Sentinal Barry Jones — Public Relations Officer Leader Award, co-sponsored with the Statesboro Bulloch County Chamber of Commerce, our Annual Rose Dance, var- ious tours of local businesses, and our annu- al lecture series speaker. Delta Sig is the oldest fraternity of any type at GSC, being established in 1964. To bind men together in a brotherhood Randy Marsh — Parliamentarian based upon eternal and immutable princi- ples. These words describe the goal ofAl- pha Tau Omega. Founded in 1963, as Delta Pi Alpha and chartered as Alpha Tau Ome- ga in May of 1968. ATO is the oldest social fraternity of GSC. This year was marked by events such as our Annual Sweetheart trip in the fall, Valhella weekend in the winter, and Panama City Beach Trip spring quarter. Along with these activities, ATO excelles in athletics, social service, and leadership at GSC. Matt Janofsky — President Paul Stewart — Vice President Dennis Vickers — Secretary One Hundred and eighteen years in exis- tence, Kappa Alpha leaves us a proud southern heritage, rich in tradition and strengthened by a strong brotherhood. Yet, KA remains a progressive organization continually expanding and improving. Our members hold positions of leadership and respect in numerous campus organizations. In the academic realm, KA has one of the strongest scholarship programs offered by and other group. KA participates in all in- terfraternity sports and the past year has been marked with success for our athletic efforts. Our traditional events include com- memoration of Robert E. Lee ' s Birthday, and Old South, a tribute to our southern heritage with a week of social events. We demand respect of other fraternities and return their respect as well. Our fraternity carries with its name a pride that we feel is unsurpassed in other houses. Founded almost eighty years ago, Pi Kappa Phi continues to be the fastest grow- ing fraternity nationwide. Although rich in tradition, the future appears even brighter. At GSC, Pi Kap has grown to become one of the largest fraternities on campus having initiated over 250 members. Cur- rently, Pi Kap has members holding ofl n in virtually every campus organization. [■ SGA president, SUB publicity chairr George- Anne sports editor, and the p e- dent and vice president of the Inter-Fre; nity Council are all Pi Kap ' s. We 1 members of the Student Senate, Can Life Enrichment Committee and Col Judicial Board as well. Athletics are an important part o p Kappa Phi. We continually field top teJs in every sport, finishing second in foot | and volleyball this year, with softball yi |h come. Always a heavy contributor to our r tional project, Play Units for the Seve Handicapped, we began a new fund ra this year, Push for Roses. We hop raise $2000 before the year is comple ; Definitely not to be forgotten, Pi continues to go unsurpassed in social acif ties. We have socials with most sorori and our school year has two fabulous ww ends, Founder ' s Weekend in the fall, J Rose Ball, our annual beach trip ini spring. In between, we have fun with a w ety of party themes and enjoyment. We J- lieve in celebrating our happiness of b the best fraternity at GSC. B — J.J. Davis, Barry Ward, David Krantham, Dennis Vickers, David Onstott, Tommy Wilson, Breck Whiddon, Joe Gregg, John Hester, Michael McLean, George Pelote, Chuck Amanson, Donovon Strickland, J.T. Ricketson, Steve McClelland. 2 — Mary Elizabeth Penn, Staci Gregg, Chris Mobley. Joellen Dail, Tom Schwaryer, Kathy Egan, Doug Candler, Becky Hogan, Joann Royal, John Wilson, Penny Saczawa, John Rainwater, Penny Rogers, Togi Sessuns, Andrea Sanders, Jimmy Brown, Sue Mobley. Shan Robbins, Shayne Watt, Joey Farson, Dawn Brain, Mitch McCleary, Susan Wylie, Candler Pritchett, Julie Ray, Nancy Calvert, T— McDonald Hardin, Steve Grantham, J.T. Morris, Mike Mixon, Ben Blakly, Ralph Sikes. Danny Pirkle, Jeff Estep. Richard Green, Paul Stewart, Mark Barber, Jay McHaffey, Vincent Coyle, Scott Vandelinde, Scott Coleman, Hoyt Powell, Marshell Sheppard, Ben Roster. B — Greg Harrison, David Whatley, Timmy Morris, Brett Bowden, Jim Tore M Lievsay, Dyron Dinsmore, J.T. Marburger, Eddy Patton, Woody Johnson, Jen 1 1 olds, Stuart Smith, Matt Barnes, Jodie Melchers, Billy Barr, John Flander.to Kearsley, Matt Cooper, Britt Adams, Roger Pearson, Spencer Bryan, Adam N - tat Richard Lane, Jeff Allagood, Alex Hunt, Jeff Brock, Dee Maret, T— Alex V isor Tommy Kemp, Jim Larken, Mickey Hankinson, Phil Waite, Jay Mobley, Nic II David Satterfield, K.C. Thorton, Bobby Lewis, Dave Miles, Mike Noles, John IN Danny Robles, Wayne Skinner, Dwayne Sammons, Kevin Walters. 202 Twyla Humphrey — President Lisa Hart — Vice President Gina Odom — Sec Treas Mr. Fred Brogdon — Advisor Phi Alpha Theta is an international hon- or society in history. The purpose of the organization is to encourage an active par- ticipation in the study of history. The group has sponsored several trips to places of his- toric interest such as St. Augustine, Flor- ida; Charleston, S.C.; and Washington, D.C. The organization also sponsors pro- grams that include members of the faculty of the college. Founded in 1908 at Howard University, Washington, D.C, Alpha Kappa Alpha is the first greek-letter sorority organized by and for black college women. It exists to be a channel and an instrument for the tangi- ble expression of human friendship. It is composed of women who have consiously chosen this affiliation as a means of self- fulfillment through service to all mankind. Lambda Kappa Chapter of AKA was chartered on GSC in May 1 977. Among the many service projects, the chapter has been involved in: the RIF Program, the heart fund, the blood drive, the upward bound sexual awareness program, and the chapter initiated Thanksgiving feed-a-family pro- gram. Alucia D. Walton — President Pamela A. Angry — Vice President Sandra F. Willis — Secretary Cynthia Jones — Sec. (correspondence) Felicia A. Phillips — Treasurer Vara D. Lucas — Dean of Pledges Edweena Morris — Asst. Director of Pledges Almetha Mustipher — Historian Frieda Willams — Parliamentarian a Humphrey, Darlene Mills. Mr. Fred Brogdon, Lawanra Holms. Jeff Delk. Odom, Jesse Thompson, Lisa Hart. B — Vera Lucas, Pamela Angry. 2 — Sandra Faye Willis, Edweena Morris, Felicia Phillips. 3 — Alucia Walton, Cynthia Jones, Almetha Mustipher. Not Shown — Freida Williams. Pledges— De ' Alver Palmer, Anita Lavender, Joy McKen ie. 203 Yolanda Epps — President Loria Winns— 1st Vice President Sarah Zeigler— 2nd Vice President Angela Dawson — Secretary Debra Lumpkin — Treasurer An organization is an entity composed of members, who through communication, have a willingness to serve, joined for the achievement of a common goal. With this in mind, the members of Delta Sigma The- ta sorority, is a sisterhood dedicated to sharing skills in public interest. It was founded in 1913 at Howard University by 22 young college women with a vital con- cern for social welfare, academic excel- lence, and cultural enrichment. Through 70 years as an entity, the ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time, and today Delta Sigma Theta is a public service organization dedicated to a pro- gram of sharing membership skills and or- ganizational services in the public interests. At GSC, the Xi Eta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered on January 6, 1979. This year, the chapter has been very active in the interests of the public by carry- ing out various community service projects. One of the main goals of fall quarter was the Adopt a Little Sister program where assistance was given to a little girl of a needy family in the Statesboro area. In ad- dition to this program, the eager young la- dies participate in campus projects such as: the drive for the March of Dimes, the Heart Fund, and blood drives. The chapter strug- gles to attain the goals of the organization and works ardently in this quest. AT A Phyliss Wright, Jessie Burch, Olivia Jones, Annette Rainge, Lorie Winns, Yolanda Epps, Angie Davis, Sarah Zeigler, Yvette Wright, Susie Johnson. 204 Amy Gardner — President Miriam Morrow — Excutive Vice President Susan Faulkner — Treasurer Anna VonSeeburg — Secretary Stacey Houston — Pledge Trainer The Epsilon Pi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi is GSC ' s oldest sorority. The chapter was founded nationally in 1851 and was in- stalled at GSC in 1968. Alpha Delta Pi participated in a number of campus activi- ties during the 1882-83 school year. In in- tramurals, they placed 2nd in the sorority division in both football and basketball. They are the GSC volleyball champions. They also participated in softball. Alpha Delta Pi supported Sigma Chi ' s Derby Week, participated in ATO ' s Soft- ball Marathon and helped with the Pi Kappa Phi ' s PUSH Drive. They have fund raisers for their national philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House. For 77 years, the quest of Alpha Phi Al- pha has been manly deeds, scholarsh ip, and love for all mankind. The GSC Xi Tau Chapter, founded on July 12, 1980, is a young organization that is continuing its orientation toward the responsibilities that come along with being an extension of the first black greek organization. The fraternity is a very important service leader for both the college and the commu- nity. The brothers of Xi Tau Chapter will continue to serve, grow, and HOLD AL- PHA HIGH! A $ A B— Robin Peek, Lucy Whitfield, Dana Riales, Jackie Muster, Melinda Nicholson, Jane Fitch, Dee Shelve, Joi Hollingsworth. 2 — Lisa Skinner, Angela Nilson, Angie Donaldson, Paula Lewis, Nancy Lisenby, Julie Brown, Dana Weil. 3 — Anna VonSec- berg, Deanne Yeomans, Myra Pirkle, Jina Darnold, Nancy Culp, Kathy Kain. Mis Adamson, Miriam Morrow. Raegan McCurry, Laura Thompson. 4 — Mary Brazones, Debbie Peterson, Miriam Pitts, Ruth Birch, Kim Phinazee. Kim Henderson, Kay Gruner. 5 — Alice Bohr, Sharon Johnson, Paige Williams, Betsy Bockman, Susan Faulkner, Jean Cranford, Stacey Houston, Amanda Dequenhart, Carrie Hannah, David Petterpher, T — Craig Taylor, Waine Skinner, Greg May, John Gompert. 205 Ben Stephens — Polemarch Cedric Henry — Vice Poleman Jimmy Mobley — Recorder Timothy Andrews — Exchequer Jeffory Blue — Strateques Vincent O ' Neal — Lt. Strateques Jeffory Blue — Social Chairman Vincent O ' Neal — Rush Chairman Keith Pardue — Fund Raising Chairman Leslie Smith — Guide Right Chairman Kappa Alpha Psi, founded in 1911 on the campus of Indiana University on the princi- ples of achievement, has steadly been gain- ing respect as an outstanding organization. The fraternity strongly emphasizes com- munity involvement while still achieving academic success. Kappa Alpha Psi strives for unity among the college students at Georgia Southern, encourages achieve- ment in every field of human endeavors, promotes spiritual and social welfare of members, assist the aims of colleges and universities and inspires service in the pub- lics interest. Kappa Alpha Psi will again be sponsoring the Kremson and Kreme affair, an annual ball with most of the proceeds being donated as funds to help fight against Sickle-Cell Anemia. One of the msot im- pressive aspects of Kappa is their participa- tion in Guideright, their national service project. This project includes such activities as Tootsie Roll drives, helping with the Spe- cial Olympics, involvement in scouting and assisting in the Heart Fund Drive. The fra- ternity has received the 1st place Guider- ight award, given each year at their provin- cial meeting. Sigma Alpha lota is an International music fraternity for women. It ' s members share interests in various areas such as per- formance, academic achievement and en- thusiasm in music. We have several large national projects such as: the Bold Rate Program which involves the enlarging of Deidra Cooper — President Tracy Pruitt — Vice President Cindy Strickland — Treasurer Teresa McHolland — Chaplain Fleeta Johnson — Secretary Kelly Shepherd — Editor Harold Hillary, Keith Willis, Vincent O ' Neal, Jeffory Blue, Ben Stephand. Keith Pardue. George Evans, Cedric Henry, Leslie Smith, Shirley Noble, Wendy Olifant, Angela Goss, Rosalyn Brown, Monica Anderson, Bonnie Pitts. B — Cindy Strickland, Teresa McHolland, Deidra Cooper, Tracy Pruitt, F : son. 2 — Kelly Shepherd, Barbara Greaves, Tracey Johns, Mary Beth Beasc 1 Clifton, Cindi Ortiz, T— (Big Brothers) Keith Logon, Danny Hane, BobCk ] Rittenhouse, Greg Hughes, Dan Presley. 206 music for the visually impaired and our Community Action Music (CAM) which involves supplying music and or musical instruments to schools, nursing homes and other institutions in the US and abroad. Every spring Gamma Theta joins with Phi Mu Alpha (Zeta Omicron) in presenting an American Musicale which includes music of living American composers. Sigma Chi had many activities going on this year. We held our annual Derby Days during the spring of this year, and it was a great success. Sigma Chi participated in several sporting events and had very good results. Our main service project this year was helping with the Special Olympics. Officers Roger Pajari Doris Lanier Leslie Thompson Donna Jones Our new Sweetheart is Quinn Strick- land. Phi Kappa Phi is a National Honor Society. It is designed to encourage and promote scholarship among students. This spring the officers initiated 50 new mem- bers. Since this club has been in existence, over 200 members have been initiated. Ronnie Ruffo, Bill Parr, Deac Heilay, Andy Vaughn, Neil Spradley. 2— Dawn fflhis, Lenora Daniel, Lynn Bouska, Wendi West, Pam Yates, Quinn Strickland, M sla Kirkland - Teri Brumm, Ruth Weaver, Ellen Flowers, Mary Shuman, Cinda rson, Tammy Russell, Ellen Gates, Cathy Smith. 3— Alan Reaves, Jeff Joyce, Darley, Mike Mallard, Bubba Propes, Kevin Haley, Jerry Hollis, Russ Lanier, d Mullinix, Johnny Jones, Barry Stephens, Todd Manack, David Vance. 4— my Wilson, Mark Hall, Mitch Grimes, Dennis Brouillard, Danny Eckles, Max ack, Curt Steekly, Greg Clay, Greg Anderson, Scooter Ducey, Hugh Darley, Greg Tripp Kulke, Keith Howard, Jeff Loggins, Chuck Rickett, Brant Quinlan, Roger Pajari, Donna Jones, Doris Lanier, Leslie Thompson. •1 , T n Carr, Vic Flournoy, Greg McGinty, Kevin Lievsay, Mike Darley, Greg Wayne, Waters, Drew Hulsey, Larry Long, Keith Maness. 207 Together, Whatever We D« ROTC Marauder Unit (Back Row) John Flowers, Rico Turner, Bob Shepherd, Dennis Layson, Leslie Smith, Randy Padgett (Front Row) Tony Lloyd, Mike Jones, Mickey Pruitt, Tony Jordan, Stan Ha (Above) Major Harold H. Scott (Above Right) Resting at field practice (Right) A briefing at rifle qualifications 210 213 218 Martha P. Abernathy Darrel Adams Susan Adams Tommic Aikins Mike Aldredge Valerie Aldridge George Allen Jimmy Allen David Alexander Mehdi Amikhassankhani Kathleen Annette Steven Bacon Abbas Bagheri Michelle Baldwin Jennifer L. Ball Alan Bacon Majid Badr Wanda Boundry Christopher Beecher Jimmy Beeland Scotty Belk Christine Bennett Eddie Beverly Steve Birkhofer Sonya Black Anna-Marye Blalock Sharon Boatright Steve Borders Michelle Bowen Diane Brack Judy Bradley Anne Bramlett Billy Brantley Katrina Brewer Rosemary Brewton Linda Brook niors • . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors 219 Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Senior? Linda Brown Susan Brown Martha P. Bruce Martin Wayne Bruce Sonna Bryant Teresa Bunkley Julie Bunn Celeste Burchfield Howard Campbell Roger Cannon Bonnie Canon Glenna Carothers Theresa Carter Elizabeth Suzanne Chambers Paul Childers Rath Chucklin Wayne Clark Mary L. Dlements 220 Cynthia Clifton Suzanne Clonk Sherry Clements Ronald Cohen Richard Scott Teresa Cook Deidra Cooper Matthew Cooper Miranda Copeland Haywood Cordy Joey Cowain Montie Crosby Martha Cullom Adrion Curtis Christopher D. Daiss Steve Daniel Aaron Davis Mark Davis s . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors Janine Deal Nancy Deal Dennis Deas Ivis DeLoach Lydia Denise D ' Emilio Angela Donaldson Rhonda Dickerson Willa Dixon Jill Dlugozima Donna Doggett Shelia Dreggors Arlene D. Dwittkamp Frank Echols Kay Edenfield Marlece Ellenburg Julie Marie Elliott Le Ann Ellis Deidra Ellis Michael Ellis Sabrina Faison Dell Fleming Margarett Fleury Tommy Foskey Marsha Fountain Laura Fox George O. Franklin Karen Fuller Susan Funderburke Jim Garner Scott Gibson Susie Glasscock Crystal Mauldin Glisson Joseph Goldberger Denise Goswick Gina Griffis 224 225 Seniors Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . ... Seniors 226 Mark Hall Steven Hall Diana Lynn Hamilton Felicia Hamilton James Hamrick Pete Hankins Barry Hardison Kevin Hardman Vivian Harris Brent Harrison Greg Harrison Wanda Harrison Sandra Hartley Susan Hartley Julie Heath Felice Height Scott Collins Deborah Lee Hendrix Susan Henry James Anthony Hill Ellen Hobbs Jackie Hodges Jerry W. Hollis, II David Howard Regina Ann Higgins Angie Howard Twyla Humphrey Rubby L. James Henry S. Johnson Alan Craig Jones Debbie Jones Marcia Jones Marquis Jones David Kanne Debra Kennedy Anne Kesler eniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . 227 Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . Christine M. Kiely Sandra King Kelly Kirkland Phyllis Kirkland Ray Kosro Karen Kolody Ann Kurlej Charlene Lamke Benjy Lanier Lesha Lanier Dennis Layson Angela Gayle Lee Prompong Leesirisern Rebecca Granade Lewis Ruth E. Lindsay Linda Lloyd Vara Lucas Pamela Lumpkin Carol Mackwalter Kathy Mann Dexter Manning James Marlow Bobby M. Martin Teresea Martin Peggy Martinez Perter Francis Martire Marion McAuley Ann McDaniel Laurine McCallum Teresa McHolland Bill McLeod Michael McNamara Rebecca McPherson Amelia Castilian Miccoli Conrad Mills Keith Mixon Jimmie Mobley Jill Moffit Meherab Mohebpour Debra Moore Donna Moore Jennie Morgan Marsha Louise Morris Javad Mosallaeizadeh Ben Moye Leslie Moye Elizabeth Ann Nelson Julie Nuerath Becky Nicholson 228 229 Gina Odom Mary Lynnc Oglcsby Matthew Ogunsile Ahmad Omari Chaichan Opanayikul Teri O ' Quinn Paula Ozbolt Shari Parker Debbie Peterson Roxanne Pierce Charles Hiram Pitts III Andrew Poole Anita Poole Daniel Poole Sharma Praveen Gary Price Lyn Provenzano Latrisa Quick Michael Redd Glenda Reddick Christine Reese Alice Reimer Kathryn Richardson Robin Ricklets Rebekah Robbins Virginia Robbins William Shane Robertson Penny Rogers Douglas Rumley Lt. Glenn M. Rushing Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . 231 Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors ... !« Karen Rushing Jeanne Sanders David R. Schumacher Thomas Schwarzer Ken Scott Greg Seamands Bessie Grace Shell Scott Sherwin Constance Sherwood Linda Shoemake Audrey Shriver Cheryl Shuman Fred Michael Sikes Debbie Sisk Wayne Skinner Sandy Sparks Susan Spear Valarie Spieth Barry Stangline Craig Starling Katrina Stephens Sandra Stephens Tracie Stewart Lesa Stone Pamela Starling Mitzi Delee Smith Steven W. Smith i Tom Smithweck Brett Smoak Michael Soeting 32 233 a Sharyl Dawn Strickland Jo Such Sue Shook Deanna Summers Jirasirikul Tanongsak Diane Teel Susan Thanbill Elizabeth R. Thomas Jean Thomas Perry Thomas Suzanne Thompson Patricia Thornhill Kathy Tindall Lisa Tipper Lori Tirey Michael D. Tootle Frank Tortorici Jr. Michelle Tucker Lynn W. Troughton Selina Warnock Victor Warners Lynda Ware Slucia Walton Cecilia Walrath Joni Lorraine Walker Judy Walker Lynne Walker Barry Walker Karen Waldron Stephen J. von Waldner Lindsay Vinyard Lisa Upchurch Brian Warren Morton Jarome Waters Linda Watson Sheryl Weems Nancy M. Wells Theresa Wigton Sandra Willis Karo Wilson Richard J. Woody Pat Woodward Frank Wright Wayne Yarley Herb Yeomans Peter E. Yost Lisa Tucker Jeniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors . . . 235 Graduates . . . Graduates . . . Graduates . . . Graduates . . . Graduates Siriratana Chucklin Ali Gorarioon Elaine M. Marino Christina Nyarro Gilberto Severino Michelle Smitherman Susan Stelling Richard P. Zimmerman Juniors .  . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . :k Carol Adams Ginny Adams Adetora Adebayo Jef f Alexander Sandra Allen Angie Anderson 236 aduates . . . Graduates . . . Graduates . . . Graduates ... Graduates . Robert Coleman and Lisa Faircloth take a break outside of Sarah ' Place. s . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 238 Lisa Bagby Scott Barfield Kaye Baxley Christina M. Bentley Deborah Berry Shelly Blackerby Alice Bohr Susanne Bokins Kimberly Booth Carol Brandt Donna Brantley Chris Brogdon Kelly Brooks Alicia Brown Mike Brown Roxanne Brown Diane F. Browning Salila Bryant Laurie Bugg Christy Cabero Julie Caldwell Bill Cameron Linda Cannon Kathy Cauley Sherry Chandler Robert Claxton Janet Carolyn Clifton Caryn Cobb Robert Scott Conley Jean Cranford Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors David Crites Bret Dameron Clint Davis Grant Dennis Stephianne Denson Hugh Derricot Celest Dixon Lynne Dixon Karen Dugger Tommy Dykes Kay Ellerbee Yolanda Epps Karen Evans Mona Fagler Kim Fearmon Theresa Feeback Robert Ferrell Travis Filer Elizabeth Fitzsimons Lisa Fripp Kathy Gay Angel Gilyard Cathy Greene David Greer Donna Griffin Anita Griffis Sherry Griffis Brenda Habersham Carol Hamon Mary Hannaford Leland Harazti Darryl Harris Larry Harris Susan Harris Holly Harrison Marilyn Herndon Tanya Hindcrliter Joi Hollingsworth Kay Howell Laury Hudson Jerome Huff Barbara Jams 240 uniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors 241 Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . Linda Kay Johnson Selina Johnson David Jones Dcbra Jones Jeffrey Jones Tristen Jones Tommy Joyner Ronald D. Just Sheryl Kindall Mona Kight Sherri Kinard Julie Lane Daniel Lanier Dinah Latty DeAnne Litty Vicky Lloyd Ron Lucas Jeanine Martin Jenny Martin Claudia Mason Pat Mathews Greg May Johnny McClendon Guy McDaniel Cheryl Melton Ronald Melton Marianne Miles John Milligan Nancy Mock Jodi Moore Mark Moulan Scott Monroe Richard Murphey Julie Northcutt Angela Nelson Ann Nelson I Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . m ' Hilt w • ■ . ■ M ■■ l . r ilT livmmra Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . , Richard NeSmith Tony NeSmith Susan Neurath Maurice Nimmons Charles Norras Marshall Norris David Lee Nunley Lynn O ' Brien Tamra Ogden David Onstott Jeff Osburn Robert Randal Padgett Shirley Page Lynn Parker Kim Painter Joseph Parks Patricia Patterson Leigh Pattillo David Pettepher Alicia Petty Terri Sessions Sharon Phillips Susan Phillips Jane Plymate James Poole Fern Porter LaRae Pritchard Alecia Ralstonr Kathy Reddich Pam Redwine 244 245 Janet Reed Amy Richardson Joann Royal Melinda Ryals Dwain Sammons Lenora Secklinger Anne Shapard Jack Sharitz Lawrence H. Sharpe Andrew F. Sheirling Grace Shin Morrie Schved Tony Singleton Diana Sires Stephen Sisson Tanya Sizemore Elizabeth Slade Ellen Smith Nora S. Smith Terri Stokes Lynn Sumner Cathy Sylvia Melissa D. Tanner Sandy Taylor Rebecca S. Thomas Randy Thompson Cathy Tillman Taco Tortorici Elina Tsinga Julie Turner Don Veal Phil Voight Jerry F. Vickers Charlene Walker Lisa Warnock Gil Werntz Carol Williams Debra Williams Jennifer Williams Shan-Sheilanita Williams Liz Williamson Lee Woods uniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . 247 Cindy Abott Teresa Adams Emad Aftab Sandra Aiken Diane Allman Andy B. Anderson Mats Anderson Amber LaRelle Anthony Terri Armfield Richard Avery Helen Barker Tina Beard Joan Belyeu Randy Benson Georgene Bess Lee Blanchett Cynthia Bradley Gladys Bragg Charles Brammer Donna Brewton Susan Bridges Nancy Brock Judy Brown Pam Burton Steve Caison Andrea Campbell Patricia Carey Kym Carter Robyn Cobb Sara A. Cole Patricia Copeland Laird Culver Hilary Cummings Lisa M. Deal Lora Denton Cindy Dickerson Kim Duke Martin Ervin Stacy Estep Earl G. Ford III Charles Foster Karen Graddy Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophn ces . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . 251 oijs . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . ♦•Hi Vrv ■ •2 MM ilvKl Darell Garland Kathleen Godfrey Bubba Gillis Lorine Goodwin Mary Gore Angela Goss Susan Gunter Marlin Hairgrove Deborah Hall Ruby Hall Rosemary Hamall Cheryl Hancock Clara Harden Leigh Harden Del Henderson Charles Hendricks Jewel Hendrix Evelyn Hill Theresa Hill Lori Hintz Sharon Holton Lisa Jordan Melanie Joseph Barry Joyner Lynn Joyner Wendy Kaiser Sam Kelly Carol Kicklighter Tina Kicklighter Kevin King Carol Klotz Linda Knowles Michelle Kwaitkowski Steve LaBadie Vickie K. Lee Martha Marie Hooten Andrea Jennings Rob Jernigan Tracy Johns Charlie Johnson Becky Jones Katrina Jones 253 Gregory Livingston Kim Long Laurie Mahoney Sherry Martin Dawn Mathis Marie Maxwell Muriel McDowell John McGaha Lisa McLeod Susan McKinnon David Meakins Robin Miller Ann Minor Lisa Mobley Sunghui Mock Chuck Moore Sharon Morris Todd Moss Karen Clare Mueller Colleen Murray Michele Muse Robert Neely Cathey Nelson Teresa Neuendorf Ken Nix Shirley Noble Linda Oglesby Wendy Oliphant Tim Papadam Marianne Parker Holly Patterson Kathy Peterson Lisa Poller Donna Poythress Tyran Proctor Tammie Quinn Penny Ragan Suzanne Ramsey Malissa Ratledge Lane Reeder Terry Rice Cindy Roberts Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . . Deana Roberts Bruce Robinson Suzzanne Robers Bonnie Sansom Richard Scarano Cara Schrage George E. Sharpe Dorice Sherrod Jane Sigmon Alan Smith Donna Lee Smith Shannon Smith Treacy Smith Pat Solomon Marty Spence Frank Stevenson Susan Stewart Sylvis Stokes Cindy Strickland Leslie Surrency Charles Thomas Keith Thomas Felice Thompson Cindy Thorburn Sheila Thornton Michael Todd Nina Tracy Lise Urianstad Anna Von Seeburg Carmen J. Walker Susan Ward Alphanette Waters Greg Weatherford Don Webb Blaine Wheeler Pam Whittle Bridget Williams Lurner B. Williams James Alan Wilson Laura Wilson Keun Yim Harriett Abrams Jenny Adams Sandy Addis Mary Allen Chuck Amason Andy Anderson Donna Anderson Janice Anderson Terri Angel Shelley Armendariz Beth Arrowood Meloney Baggs Gay Bailey Wendy Ballard Alphonso Barnes Albert Barron Cindy Batchelor Mary Beth Beason Catherine Behnken Blythe Bennett Debbie Berkner Lisa Best Karen Boliek R. Christopher Born Cheryl Brewton Cheryl Brown Rosland Brown Robin Bruning Robin Bryant Laurie Bullock Barbara Cain Dawn Cannon Andy Carter Ralph Chapman Annette Clanton Robin Clanton Elizabeth Clark Linda Clark Tina Clonts Dawn Coker Melissa Coleman Christopher Collins Scott Collins Karen Cooper Wanda Cothran Susan Coulson Gigi Cousar Teri Creel Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen 258 259 reshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Lisa Crabb Rue Crabb Joannie Cribbs Kathryn Cribbs John Cumiskey Amy Danford Ronald Daniel Stephanie Daniel Beth Daniels Leonard Danner Jina Darnald Marlie Davis Sylvia Davis Darryl DelRio John Robert Dieterly Joycelyn Dorsey Trina Doyle Todd Dukes James Durrah Marsha Dyer Wendell Dykes Erik Dzamko Felicia Eaddy Teresa Edmond Paula Edmondson David Robert Edwards Kathy Ehlers Susan Elder Janie Elliott Margie Ethredge Renee Eugea Mark Evans Connie Farmer Robin Farmery Scott Felton Cindy Foster Terri Foster Nickee Ginn Jill Godwin Joey Goodrol Michelle Gozansky Susan Grant Lisa Green Wanda Green Marcia Greer Silas Gresham Harry Griffis David Griffith Mary Gruver r Bunny Guay Kurt Guske Shelley Hall Tamara Hall Zena Hall Daisy Hamrick Jennifer Harper Stephanie Harrington Lisa Harris Charmaine Harvey Karen Harvey Tina Hatcher Harriette Hawkins Tim Heath Mark Heiges Pat Herd Kim Herndon Bryan Hill Nancy Hinrichs Kathy Holton John Horton Paul Hubert Tiffany Paige Huneycutt Susan Hyde Lisa Ibey Robyn Ickler Laurie Jenkisn Robert D. Jenkins Evita Johnson Helen Johnson Kathryn Johnson Susan Johnson Evelyn Joiner Cheryl Jones Doris Jones Mary Malone Jones Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . 263 264 reshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Jeff Jordan Leigh Jordan Tommy Jordan Holly Joseph Bob Kasper Jennifer Kea Mary Kelly Wes Kennedy Dellene Kent Debbie Kerry Debra Kerstetter Andrea Kicklighter Jackie Kilraine David Killingsworth Stephen King Todd Kitchens Elizabeth Kletche Theodore James LaBodie Jennifer Lane Brian Larson Vincent C. Lawhorn Karen Learned Frieda Lee Tricia Lee Maurice Lester Aleisa Linville Tony Lloyd Marina Locatelli Cheryl Loftin Gina Lord Rhonda Mack Allen Madding Sharon Madison James Madson Sylvia Mahan Don Malcolm Shari Mann Diana Monson Stoy Marlow Jay Matthews Valencia Mays Michael McCafferly Tracy McCall Patsy McCorkle Karen McCullough Chuck McDaniel Debbie McGee Phillip McKenzie 265 Stewart McLamb Mark McWhorter Selina Mikkelson Toni Miles Cindy Miller Ginger Miller Laura N. Miller Donna Milligan Lisa Mills Stacey Mills Tim Mills Jenalee Mitchell Lynn Mixson Gloria Mize Deborah Mock Monica Moerbe Stacey Moore Laura Morgan Mitch Morgan John Morris Mary Ann Moser Todd Muggy Michelle Murray Valerie Munoz Kimberly Munroe Kim Murphey Tony Murrow Melina Nicholson Julie Noegel Sheri Norton Laura Novak Debbie Nugent Renee ' O ' Brien Mary Beth Odom Laurie Oliver Mike Parrish Rhonda Parrish April Patterson Alan Pierce Dianne Perry Michelle Perry Lorraine Pigott J. Chris Pike Danny Pirkle Bonita Pitts Melissa Pitts Ed Potts Terri Rucker Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen reshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . 267 Preshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen Kellie Quinn Leanne Rainey Christine Randolph Troy Reddick Lisa Reed Robin Rees Katharine Reeves Loretta L. Remler Mariah Riner Kim Rhyne Randy Riggs Darryl Ripley Melissa Roberts Tammy Roberts Patricia Robinson Sara Rodeliffe Fred Rodes Bonnie Rountree Donald Rynerason Frank Sanders Jeri Sands Hampton Saussey Anna Saxon April Scott Carmen Sewell Phil Shelfer Beverly Ann Shepherd Angela G. Sidewll Aundra Simmons Beth Sisson Lisa Skinner Brant Slay Karen Slagom Alan Smith Lance Smith Sandy Smith Julie Smoak Holly Snell Morgan Sowell Tina Spencer Kay Stough Gaile Strickland Sheryl Strickland Tim Summerlin Shawn Sweeney Jim Tafel Gay Thompson Jerrie Thompson 269 Rebecca Thurmond Samuel M. Tift Nicole Toland Lori Toole Ketil Torp Avis Trimble Lisa Turner Kerri Wakefield Patty Walden Melanie Walls Patty Walston Lauren Ward Cynthia Washington Tammy Waters Barry Watkins Harriett Watkins Donald Watson Paul Welch Lisa Wellman Mark Wesley Diane Whitehead Charles Wiggins Lisa Wiggins O ' Retha Williams Paige Williams Pam Williams Spring Williams Sue Williamson Todd Williford Cheryl Willis Debra Wilson Nancy Wilson Angie Wise John Woods Angela Worsham Harela Wright Angela Zervis Dayna Zittrquer Mi h Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen 270 271 AAA Abernathy, Martha 218 Adams. Brill 202 Adams, Darrell 214 Adams, Lafayette 139, 147 Adams, Susan 200, 218 Adams. Sterling Dr. 102 Adamson, Allis 181, 205 Afro American Club 183 Afro American Club Gospel Choir 183 Ahearn, Don 144 Akins, Carlene 86 Akins. Eddie 86 Akins. Tommie 218 Aldredge. Karen I 14 Aldredge, Mike 218 Aldredge, Valerie 218 Aldrich, Patty 28 Alexander, David 29. 218 Allagood, Jeff 202 Allen, George 185, 218 Allen, Jimmy 218 Allen, John 137, 198 Allen. Kris 200 Allen, Rob 130. 134 Allen, Teresa 1 37 Almond. Terri 1 37 Alner, Ben 122, 125 Alpha Delta Pi 205 Alpha Gamma Delta 199 Alpha Phi Alpha 205 Alpha Tau Omega 202 Alston, Gordon 88 Altman, Diane 27, 199 Amanson, Chuck 202 Ambrosini, Paola 140 American Society for Personnel Administration 166 Amikhassankhani, Mehdi 218 Anderson, Barbara 84 Anderson, Faye 84 Anderson, Greg 200, 207 Anderson, Henry 83 Anderson, Lavone 83 Anderson. Monica 206 Anderson, Nancy 86 Anderson, Susan 166 Anderson. Tucker Dr. 92 Angry, Pamela A. 203 Annette, Kathleen 218 Arenovski. Jim 145 Army ROTC 145 Arnett, Brenda 184 Atkins. Bunny 82 Atkinson, David 144 Ayers, Kelly 200 Aziz, Lora 25 BBB Backus, Mike 74 Bagley. Lori 142 Bailey, Ford 89 Baker, Faye 137 Baker, Robert 1 30 Balcomb, Alan 122 Baldwin, Becky 86 Baldwin. Joyce 87, 137 Barber. Mark 202 Barbour. Wendell 86 Barnard, Scott 144 Barnold. Jina 205 Barnes, Mathew 181. 202 Barnes, Reba 91 Barnes, Remer 83 Barr, Billy 202 Barrow, Bob Dr. 95 Bass, Terry 1 23 Baston, Melissa 200 Battle. Leigh 199 Bavori. Dave 123 Bay, Marty 198 Beach, Donna 20, 165, 200 Beall, Dana 176 Beaman, Patrick 134 Beard. Carol 83 Beard. Tina 25. 30 Beason, Mary Beth 199, 206 Becker. Bill Dr. 91 Becker, Reiner 162, 163 Bcecher, Chris 85 Belinfante, Jay 145 Bell. Melvin 128. 130 Bennett, Blythe 52. 199 Bennett. Jack Dr. 92 Bennett. Randy 140 Benson. Steve 163 Benson, Wade 137, 198 Benton, Lindsey 163 Beta Alpha Psi 198 Bevans, Neal 41 Bickman, Charlene 141 Biddle. Kevin 122 Billings, Elaine 91 Bio-Science Club 182 Birch. Ruth 205 Bishop, Gale Dr. 110 Bishop, Joseph M. Dr. 92 Bissinger, Terri 161 Bitter, Barbara 1 1 1 Blackburn, Randy 83 Blackly, Ben 202 Biackmon. Jeff 198 Blalock, Ree 9. 199 Blankenbaker. Joe 163 Bland, Nita 86 Blandford. Alicia 141 Bloodworth, Dawn 137 Blue, Jeffrey 206 Bock, Doug 17 Bockman, Betsy 205 Bodie, Christine 1 77 Bogan. Derrick 65 Bogart. Marty 198 Bohr. Alice 205 Bolen. William H. Dr. 90 Bonds, Charles Dr 93, 177 Boswell, Anne 86 Bouma, Joan 86 Bouma. Lowell Dr. 94 Bourland, Pam 212 Bouska. Lynn 207 Bowden. Brett 202 Bowen, Scott 1 72 Bowles. Elijah 1 32 Boxer, Robert Dr 95 Boyd, Ronnie 1 76 Brack, Diane 85 Braddy. Belinda 94, 200 Bradford. Diane 85 Bradley. Cindy 1 76 Bragg, Floyd 83 Brain, Dawn 202 Branch, Walter 145 Brannan. Annie Sula 90 Brannen, Cris 88 Branyan, Karen 52. 53 Brasington. Robert 198 Braxton, Beth 199 Brazones, Mary 205 Brett, Greg 181 Brigdon, Beth 84 Brigdon, Don 85 Broadwater, Gay 87 Brock. Jeff 202 Brogdon. Fred 203 Brooks, Billy 122 Brown, Annette 91 Brown, Charles 64 Brown, Chris 120 Brown, Diane 180 Brown, Ed 93 Brown, Edna Earle 86 Brown. Freida 95 Brown. Jimmy 202 Brown, Judy 145 Brown, Julie 205 Brown, Rosalyn 206 Browning, Diane 199 Brumm, Teri 200. 207 Brunson, Holli 45 Bryan, Karen 89 Bryan, Spencer 202 Bryant. Larry 1 24 Bryant. Mollie 86 Bucell, Michael 89 Buff, Missy 198 Buhr. Patrick 163 Bunch, Jessie 204 Burch, Wendell 83 Burkett. Patricia 87 Burkett, Vance 20 Burton, Pam 145 Butcher. Ken 137 Byrd. Denver 139, 147, 148 Byrd, Sam 36 ccc Cain, Lee C. Dr. 92 Calvert, Nancy 200, 202 Campbell, Audrey 89, 101 Campbell, Charles 85 Campbell, Rip 140, 141 Campbell, Thomas R. 91 Candler, Doug 202 Cannon, Bonnie 199 Cannon, Linda 1 80 Cannon, Steve 1 23 Carbone, Ralph 186 Cardell, Marsha 85 Carnes, Lon Dr. 89 Carr, Lofton 207 Carroll, Bee 137 Carter, Brenda 1 1 1 Carter, Harry 86 Carter, Marlee 29 Carter, Myra 141 Carter, Theresa 199 Carter, Trish 140 Case, Carol 87 Case, Tom 140 Casten, Robert 88 Cauley, Kathy 200 Cauthen, Henry 166 Chambers, Beth 184 Chamness, Sonia 200 Chandler, Glen 198 Cherry, Michele 27 Clanin, Christi 199 Chew. Alex Dr. 92 Cheshire, Bill Dr 93 Childres. Susan 181 Chi Omega 198 Christmas, Alice Dr. 93 Cobb, Pat Dr. 95 Cobb, William 201 Cochran, Perry Dr. 95 Coen, John 128 Coleman. Don 86 Coleman. Jean 85 Coleman. Scott 202 Collins, Angela 185 Collins, Karen 91 Colmer, Christy 160, 161, 198 Colson, Donna 92 Colten, Doyce Dr. 91 Colvin, Clair I Dr. 95 Confee, Phil 185 Conies, Phil 185 Conley, Sheri 5, 18, 20 Connor, Doy 85 Connor, Scott 128, 130 Cook, Debbie 200 Cook. Teresa 1 76 Cook, Tracy 137, 198 Cook, William 82 Cook, Wynona 200 Cooksey, Shawn 198 Cooper, Deidra 206 Cooper, Jackie 86 Cooper, Matt 199, 202 Coppage, Eddie 166 Cordy. Hayward 177, 183 Cornbleet. Edward 94 Coston, Bob Dr. 185 Courier. Jeff 140 Cowan, Chris 198 Cox, George 94 Cranford, Jean 184, 205 Cronk, Suzanne 199 Crowell, Cyndi 199 Crutchfield. DeeDee 200 Culp, Nancy 205 Cummings, Earle 88 Cummings, Greg 182 Cummings, Kit 144 DDD Daganhardt, Amanda 145, 205 Dail, Joellen 200, 202 Daily, John Dr. 94 Dale, Phil 123 Dameron, Brett 186 Daniel, Lenora 207 Daniels, Al 200 Dansereau, Diane 94 Darley, Hugh 207 Darley, John 207 Darley, Mike 207 Darrell, Susan 95 Dasher, Tom Dr 111 Daughtry, Joy 200 Davis, Angie 204 Davis, Deann 33 Davis. Elynor 88 Davis. J.J. 199, 202 Davis, Joy 199 Davis, K.W. 83 Davis, Larry 82 Dawson, Angela 204 Day, Ricky 200 Deal, Ann 83 Deal, Emit 88 Deal, Mike 86 Deal, Nancy 182 Deal, Sidney 83 Deal, Verdy 1 1 1 Deane, Meg 52 Dellinger, Lynn Dr. 90 Delta Sigma Pi 201 Delta Sigma Theta 205 DeNitto, John Dr. 92 Dennis, Jean 29 Dennis, Peggy 29 Depalo. Bob 200 Derricott. Hugh 183 Dewey. Russell 44 Doak, Ricky 41, 200 Donaldson, Angie 205 Donaldson, Jay 86 Dorsey. Kelly 199 Douglas. Pat 131 Dozier, Lloyd N. 90 Ducey. Scooter 207 Dudley, Jeff 198 Duke. Kim 53. 81 Duke, Mellie 53 Duley, Dr. 120 Duncan. Edward 86 Durden. Glenda 82 Durden, Ray 83 EEE Early, Gene 84 Eaton, John 62 Eckles, Danny 207 Economics, Club 185 Edwards, Andy Dr. 92 Edwards. David 166 Egan, Kathy 202 Elaugua. Mike 140 Elder, Maida 86 El Laissi, Bobbie Dr. 92 El Laissi, M.I. Dr. 91 Ellenburg, Marlece 199 Ellington, Beth 165 Ellis, Greg 139, 148 Ellison, Cassandra 186 Elynor, Dr. 185 English, Mary 199 Enmit, Daphne 1 84 Epps, Yolanda 204 Estep. Jeff 202 Evans, Dahl 142 Evans, George 206 Evans, Jack 144 Evans, Jeff 128 Evans, Shelton 88 Exclusa, Hectoe 123 Ezell, Joe Dr. 90 FFF Fagler, Mona 180, 199 Faglio. Marty 44 Fail. Sherry 93 Farabow, Darlene 199 Farley, Rob 198 Farmer, Fran 200 Farmer, Scott 140 Farson. Joey 202 Faughan. Margaret 160, 161 Faulkner, Susan 205 Fears, Reggie 74, 139, 147, 148, 150 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 186 Ferrell, Kathy 200 Ferrell, Robert 145, 181 Fielding, Julia 199 Fields, Bonnie 95 Fields, Warren Dr 102, 104 Filer, Travis 138, 139, 148 Fischer, Louis 59 Fitch, Jane 205 Fitzgerald, Geraldine 41 Fitzwater, Robert Dr. 95 272 Mers, John 145. 202 •lier. Sella 85 Mioy. Vic 207 Mrs, Anne Dr. 92 Mrs, Ellen 207 Mrs, John 210 id, Jeane 93 H Jeff 197 Jlin. Joe 85 Ilin. Sandra T. 92 ■ ' , Walter Dr. 145 Mian. Robert N. Dr. 145 ttjh. Frank Dr. 145 ■Tien 258-27 fin. Phil 9 Hie, Frank 1 7 )f Reggie 47 lrl:a. Shannon 180 irC 95 Hi, Tommy 198 Main, Marsha 160, 161, 199 Mr. Robin 198 W.aura 145 ■j. Grace 85 il ' , Susan 137 M Michael 145 WMink 176 GGG Us, Deana 89 tjmore, Sandra Dr. 91 ijier. Amy 205 Un, George Jr. Dr 92 y. Ellen 207 foorothy 86 Bam. Sally Dr 95 kin, Robert Dr 102 Mrl. Scott 137 Bn, Tom 103 (lore, Peggy 86 Ire, Todd 123 Was, Al 123 lock. Susie 199 In. Robert G. 83 ■fee. Thomas Evans 83 ley. Kathy 199 |. Jill 198 fcn, Dorothy 1 1 1 Bert. John 163, 205 ■ News Bible Study 177 Bin, Leslie 41 1 Angela 206 W. Helen 183 ley. Erin 199 filiates 236 I. Carl 120 . Dale 87, 89. 101 sham, Steve 202 Robbin 200 res. Barbara 206 ;, Joe 202 5, Staci 200, 202 i, Jane 194 i, Richard 202 I, Suzanne 166 . Allen 137 , Jerry 144 am. Brenda 183 am. Silas 177, 183 ill, Ben 126 :n. Donna 199 n, Alicia 199 n, Robert 183 j:s, Kay 87 :s. Mitch 207 er, Susan 1 1 1 l ' . Chorus 144 :beck, Nanette 36, 44 sr, Angie 199 i:r, Jeff 144 if, Randy 87 ie, Sybil 27 i, Alex 144 HHH 5tt. Donald F. Dr 87 n, Jimmie Lou 86 n, Glenda 84 1, Hugh 83 is, Wendy 82 , Jeff 165 Kirk 86 Hall, Mark 207 Hall, M R. 84 Hall, Shelly 198 Hall. Stan 208 Ham, Tracy 129, 130 Hamilton, Howard 84 Hamlet, Betsy 1 1 1 Hammlin, Kathy 198 Hammond, Karen 41 Hancock. Cheryl 181 Hand, Star 165 Hane, Danny 206 Hanie. Mike 1 44 Hankins, Kathy 194 Hankins, Mickey 202 Hannah, Carrie 205 Hanson, Charlene 91 Hanson, Julie 86 Hardin. McDonald 202 Hare. James C. Lt. Col. 208 Harms, Tim 198 Harper, Jennifer 17 Harrell, Horace Dr. 198 Harrell, Sue 198 Harrington, Douglas 59 Harris, Anne 84 Harris, Gerald 7, 128, 133 Harris. Kevin 1 83 Harris, Ricky 130 Harris, Susan 1 8 1 Harrison, Greg 202 Harrison. Orion 86 Hart. James 71 Hart, Lisa 203 Hart, Wayne 5. 20 Hartley, Lisa 200 Hashmi. Zia Dr 94 Harvey. Dale 181 Hawk, Don Dr. 93 Hawkins, Harriet 185 Hawkins. Vickie 87 Head, Joe 86 Healey, Kevin 207 Healey, Mike 127, 133 Hegg, Kathy 200 Heifner, Jack 4 1 Heilay, Deac 207 Heinold. Mike 200 Helnen, Kathy 141 Helms, Conrad 141 Heminger, Pamela 82 Henderson, Kim 205 Hendrix. Carol 83 Hendrix, Charles 200 Hendrix, Cindy 86 Hendrix, Kathy 86 Hendrix, Mike 86 Henry, Cedric 206 Herndon, Susie 144 Hester, John 199, 201 Hibbs, Edwin Dr. 15 Hickman. Dianne 92 Hicks. Ginny 82 Hicks, Vigial 82 Hightower, Eric 139, 147, 148, 150 Hilde, El Donna 91 Hillary, Harold 206 Hill. Adam 198 Hill. Gilbert 85 Hill, Jimmy 185 Hill, Tim 144 Hipp. James 1 86 Hirsch, Nate 74 Hobbs, Susan 1 76 Hock, Rob 198 Hackenberry, Tom 87 Hodges. Frank J. Dr. 90 Hoe. Rob 137 Hogan, Becky 202 Holcomb. Kathy 194 Holcomb, Libba 161 Holley, Veleta 198 Hollingsworth, Joi 184, 205 Hollis, Jerry 200. 207 Holloman, Renee 200 Holms. Lawana 203 Holms, Martha 90 Holton, Kathy 199 Hood. Becky 90 Hood, James Dr 92 Hook, Anne 86 Hook, Linda 91 H uchkiss. Crystal 83 Houston, Stacy 205 Howard, Jody 141 Howard, Keith 207 Howell, Harold 83 Huddleston, Pat 201 Huff. Elise 183 Huff. Jerome 177. 183 Hughes. Greg 206 Hughes, Joel 19, 166 Hughes, Robert 93 Hulsey, Drew 207 Hulsey, Jay 200 Hulsey, John A. Dr. 92 Humphrey. Twyla 203 Hunt. Alex 202 Hunt. Steve 198 Hurd, Timothy 166 Imborne, Mike 163 Irwin, Larry 1 77 jjj Jackson, Janice 83 James, Origen Dr. 88 Jeffers, Mike 139 Jeffries, Mark 200 Jenkins, Bobbie 176 Jenkins. Jessie 1 32 Jennings, Skip 44, 85 Jernigan, Jeff 201 Jcssup, Keith 57 John, Rose Marie 47 Johns, Tracy 206 Johnson. Cathy 183 Johnson, Charlie 183 Johnson, Chris 29 Johnson, David 1 84 Johnson, Donna 83 Johnson, Fleeta 165, 206 Johnson, Gip I 32 Johnson, Jeff 77. 142 Johnson. Kay 184 Johnson. Peggy 137 Johnson. Sharon 205 Johnson. Steuart 145 Johnson, Susie 205 Johnson, Woody 145, 202 Johnsons, Chuck 201 Joiner, Hugh Dr 95 Jones, Barry 201 Jones, Cynthia 203 Jones, Donna 111, 207 Jones, Eric 65 Jones, Johnny 207 Jones, Kim 142 Jones, Marquis 177, 183 Jones, Mary 88 Jones, Mike 208 Jones. Olivia 204 Jones. Warren Dr. 94 Jonofsky. Matt 202 Jordon. Tony 208 Joyce, Jeff 207 Juniors 237-249 KKK Kain, Kathy 205 Kappa Alpha 201 Kasha. Kendra 176 Kaye. Alan 86 Kearsley, Mark 142, 202 Kehoe, Moria 41 Keller, Brenda 91 Kellogg, Bernice 83 Kellogg, Craig Dr. 95 Kemp, Mary Jo 1 37 Kemp, Tommy 202 Kenure. Mr. 87 Kerns, Frank 74, 139, 148 Karry, Debbie 199 Kersey, Robin 86 Kettler. Mary Claire 95 Key. John 84 Kilcrease, Grade 87 King. Bill 200 King, Mary 199 King, Roger 198 Kinzer. Rich 122 Kirby, Capt. Michael 21 1 Kirkland, Angela 207 Kirkland, Kelly 142 Kliment, Todd 123, 124 Knots, Ulysses S. 90 Kolpitckc. John Dr 102 Komonowski, Steve 144 Kramer. Mary 141 Kramlich, David 198 Kranthan. David 202 Kraszenski, Timmy 199 Krinsky, Lee 198 Kulpe. Tripp 207 Kurpc, Lorn 198 LLL LaGrone, Dorothy 93 Lamb. Bobbi 84 Lamkc, Charlene 1 76 Lance, Todd 199 Langford, Joni 200 Lane, Betty Dr 95 Lane, Richard 181, 202 Lanier, Dons 207 Lanier, Nancy 93 Lanier, Russ 207 Larken, Jim 202 Lavender, John 202 Lawson. Wayne 137. 198 Lay, Robert 198 Layson, Dennis 210 Lazreh, Vic 198 Leavitt, Doug Dr 91 LeCain, K.W 83 Lee, Brett 98, 137 Lee, Linda 85 Lee, Valerie 199 Legget, Sharon 86 Lester, Patricia 183 Lewis. Bobby 202 Lewis, Ed Dr 88 Lewis, Melissa 180 Lewis, Paula 205 Lewis, Rebecca 198 Lick. Dale Mrs. 19 Lick, Dale 126 Lievsay, Doug 202 Lievsay, Kevin 207 Lindsay, Jean 86 Lindsey, John Dr. 93 Lisenby, Nancy 205 Littles, Carol 87 Littles, Gwendolyn 84 Lloyd. Linda 185 Lloyd, Tony 208 Logan, Keith 206 Loggins, Jeff 207 Logue, Frank 181 Lowery, Betty 83 Lowery. Lester 1 77 Lucas, Vara D. 203 Lumpkin. Debra 204 Lunah. Momka 94 l.undquist, Christy 1 99 Lupton, Ann 7 Lupton, Morris 7 Lynch, George Dr. 86 Lynch, Phara 86 MMM Mabry, Kemp Dr. 92 Mack, La Wanda 168 MacLachlan, Scott 86 MacNamara, Paul 140 Madding, Allen 1 76 Madson, Jim 1 40 Mahaffey, Jay 199, 202 Mallard. Mike 207 Manack. Max 200. 207 Manack, Todd 207 Maness, Keith 207 Manfred i. Tom 144 Marburger. J.T. 202 Marburger. Sally 141 Marchionni. Raymond 102 Maret. Dee 185. 202 Mark, Thorn 181 Marren. Mary Beth 52. 53 Marsh. Nancy 83 Marsh. Randy 201 Martin, Bobby M. 181, 228 Martin, Chieko 29 Martin, Jenny Lynn 200 Martin, Michi 29, 141 Martin, Robert Dr. 92 Martin, Peter 181 273 Maskell. Lisa 142 Mason, Claudia 1 76 Masshart, Mike 198 Mathis. Dawn 207 Malhis, Nancy 95 Matthew, David Dr. 102 Maurer. Billy 140 May. Bill 84 May. Greg 205, 207 McAllister. Elaine Dr. 94 McAllister, Herbert Dr. 95 McAllister. Jim Dr. 94 McAuley. Marion 199 McBride, Mary 83 McCall, Tracy 198 McCarthy, Paige 141 McCleary, Mitch 202 McClelland, Steve 202 McClendon. Johnny 176 McClure. Phillip 144 McClurry, Raegan 160. 161. 205 McCombs, Letha 181 McCullough, Mary 83 McCullough. Michelle 199 McDaniel. Diana 85 McDevitt, Patrick 131 McDonald. Roger 198 McDuffie. Sherry 183 McGinty, Greg 207 McGuire. MaDonna 166 McHolland, Teresa 206 McKanna. Terry 83 McKenzie. Jot 183 McKenzie, Joy 183 Mckinnon. Susan 181 McLannahan. Pam 198 McLean. Michael 202 McMahan, Jill 200 McMullen, Greg 123 McNorrill. Lonnie 87 McPherson. Rebecca 49 McWhorter. Mark 139. 148 Meakins, David 139, 147 Meanchos. Gary 167 Meeks, Tina 194 Meeks. Wanda 93 Meisel, Patricia S. 92 Melancoln, Karen 137 Melchers, Jody 31. 145. 180, 202 Mello. Randy 33. 57 Meredith. Paul Dr 90 Merrefield. Sharon 91 Michaelson, D Jerry 21. 102, 165 Mika. Paul Dr. 91 Mikell, Laurine 86 Miles. Dave 202 Miligan. John 202 Miller. Michael H. 88 Miller. Nancy 88 Millet. Jimmy 200 Millet, Linda 200 Million, Steven K Dr. 92 Mills, Darlene 203 Mixon, Mike 202 Mobley, Chris 202 Mobley, Jay 202 Mobley, Lisa 166 Mobley. Sue 202 Mock. Debbie 200 Mock. Kelli 200 Mohr, Kim 199 Monson. Lynn 141 Montalue. Ann 86 Moore. Chuck 76, 142 Moore, David 166 Moore, Dorothy Dr. 93 Moore. Jodi 1 76 Morgan, Althea 83 Morgan. David 144 Morns. Edweena 203 Morris. Fay 83 Morris. J.T. 202 Morris. Robert 74 Morris, Timmy 202 Morrison, Alex 202 Morrison. Jennifer 198 Morrow. Miriam 205 Moscley. C. Dr. 95 Moselcy, Jane 83 Mosley. Kelli 5 Mullinix, David 207 Mullins, Greg 41 Mullins, Susan 198 Mullis. Jim 137, 198 Munilla. Linda Dr 90 Murnan. Terry 141 Murphey, Dennis 139, 147, 148 Murphey, Larry 181 Murray, Brian 140 Murray, Colleen 199 Murray. Michelle 183 Muse, Clark 198 Museum G.S.C. 110 Mustipher, Almetha 177, 183, 203 NNN Nail, Hugh 131 Nash, Bobby 200 Nash, Mike 200 Neff, Barbara 86 Nelson. Ann 181. 243 Nelson. Angela 205 Nelson. Arch 201 Nelson. Robert Dr 95 Nelson, Steve 198 Nelson. Steuart 84 Nelson. Susan 88 Nelville, Gina 84 NeSmith. Bob 83 NeSmith, Craig 165 Nettleton, Douglas 88 Neville, Celia 102 Newman. Adam 202 Newsome, Jewell 83 Newton, Lila 88 Nicholson. Becky 185 Nicholson. Melinda 205 Nixon, Billy 140 Nizzi, Charlotte 144 Noble. Shirley 206 Noegel. Julie 49 Nolen, Jack Dr. 88 Noles, Mike 202 Norman, Katrina 199 Norris, Donna 141 Nort, Beverly 181 Norwood, Bryan 139, 148 Norwood, Dorian 147 ooo O ' Brien, Kathryn 199 Odum, Gina 203 Oglesby. Mary Lynn 41 Ohfanl. Wendy 206 Olliff, Jackie 87 Omundscn. Ann 200 O ' Neill, Kim 31 Onstot, David 202 Orr, Jim Dr. 88 Ortiz, Cindi 206 Osborne. Suzanne 200 Osburn. Richard Dr I 2 O ' Scott. Patrick 184 O ' Sruitheain, Mykeal 59 Owens, Samuel D. Jr 85 PPP Pace, Mary Anne 95 Page, Fred Dr 93 Painge, Anette 182 Pajori, Roger Dr. 94 Pappas, Denise 199 Parcels, Roy 2 Parker. Kerry 137. 198 Parker. Marianne 199 Parish. Charlotte 47 Partridge, Ricky 144 Parrish, A.F. 83 Parrish, Chris 84 Pate. Kate 86 Patrick. David 176 Paltison, Lynn 141 Patton. Eddy 202 Paul, Betsy 84 Paul. Tom Dr 91 Pauley. Wanda 85 Paulk. Bette 86 Pearce, Doris 95 Pearson, Joanne 161 Pearson, Roger 181. 202 Pelote, George 202 Penn, Mary Elizabeth 200, 202 Pennington, Steve 1 33 Penson, Andrew 86 Perkin, Cecil 86 Peterson. Gina 200 Peterson, Kathy 199 Petewich, Richard 72 Petrea, Jerry 85 Petzoldt. Jeff 123 Phillips, Susan 161 Phi Mu 200 Phinzy. Billy 161 Pickett, John Dr 90 Pi Epsilon Kappa 184 Pi Kappa Phi 201 Pinkie, Danny 200 Pierce, Karen 57 Pilfzecker, Ted 105 Pittman, Cindy 198 Pittman, Pamela 199 Pitts, Bo 144 Pitts, Gwen 183 Plymate, Jane 199 Poehlein, Val 137 Poole, Daniel 185 Poole, James 185, 186 Popkin, Aaron 137, 198 Porowsky, Jane 94 Posey, Dinah 1 37 Pounds. Marlee 27 Potter. Chris 141 Powell. Hoyt 202 Powell. Leigh 199 Powell. Sally 86 Prather. Vicki 83 Presley, Delma Dr 110. 181 Price, Jeff 139 Price, Larry Dr. 90 Prince, Angle 84 Printing Association of Ga. 177 Pritchett. Candler 200 Professional Office Adm. 180 Propes, Bubba 200 Pruitt. Kitty 91 Pruitt. Tracy 103 QQQ Margaret Quick 200 RRR Rahn, John 147 Rahn, Sue 198 Rainwater, John 202 Ralls. Chuck 137. 298 Ramas. Luis 1 23 Ramsey. Delores 91 Ramsey. Ken 198 Ramsey. Pam 87 Randall. Cindy 90 Randall. James E. Dr 90 R ary, Steve 186. 199 Raulerson, Al 88 Ray. Julie 202 Reagor, Jane 95 Re.ude. Polly 83 Reaves, Alan 200 Reaves, Ann 200 Reaves. Paul 84 Redderson. Roy 17 Reed. Leon 84 Reese. Betty 86 Reeves. Jack 83 Reflector 181 Reps. Robert 200 Reyna, Kim 200 Reynolds, Jerry 202 Reynolds, Kirk 1 1 1 Reys, Nestor 1 23 Rice. Terry 145 Rich, Ted 85 Richards. Betty Jo 86 Richardson. Amy 199 Richardson. Diane 200 Richardson. John 200 Richtcr. Fred Dr 185 Ricketson. J.J. 202 Riggs. Maria 87 Riggs, Marvin 83 Ringcamo, Jonathan 41 Ringwell. Jim 198 Roberts, Ken 123. 198 Roberts, Tammy 208 Roberson, Cliff 200 Robbins, Joseph Dr. 102 Robbins, Shan 202 Robinson. John 200 Rocker, Chip 1 20 Roedler, Rich 123 Rogers, George Dr. 95 Rogers. Terry 83 Rogers, Steve 200 Rogers, Penny 200, 202 Rosingol, Hugo 131 Rossh. Vyanne 1 37 Roston, Ben 202 Rounds, Jack B. Dr. 90 Rowe, Debbie 83 Rowe, Vincent 65 Royal, Joann 202 Rucker, Aaron 74, 139, 147 Ruggleby, Rob 140 Rushing, Lynda 86 Rushing. Rose 83 Russell. Angle 200 Russell, Erskine 126, 131 Russell, Jacquelyn S. Dr. 93 Russell, Tammy 200 sss Saczawa, Penny 199, 202 Sago, Samuel 84 Sanchez, Ric 87 Sanders, Andrea 199, 202 Sanders, Frank 181 Sandlin, William Dr. 102 Sapp. Rusty 64 Saunders, Frank Dr. 95 Savage, Sara 84 Savers, Gene 159 Schwarger, Tom 202 Schrange, Cara 64 Scott, Eric 165 Scott, Mildred T. 83 Screws. Louise 87 Seamans. Mike 122 Searle, Pam 199 Seckinger, Lenora 38 Self, Donald Dr 90 Seniors 218-235 Sessions. Toni 202 Setterson, Debbie 185 Sewell, Tessa 33. 36. 57 Sewick. Subine 161 Sharrock, Greg 84 Shappard. Ann 200 Sharitz, Jack 142 Shaw, Michael Dr. 195 Shealy, Melanie 142 Sheffield, Roger 180 Shepherd. Kelly 46. 47, 200 Sheppherd, Marshall 202 Sherwin, Scott 185 Shin. Joung 86 Shomber, Judith Dr. 9a Shottes. David 198 Shrayer. Fred 83 Shrogen. Krista 198 Shriver. George Dr 95, 161 Shumaker. Nancy Dr. 94 Shurbutl, Ray Dr. 95 Sida, Dan Dr 93 Sikes. Andrea 82 Sikes. Ralph 202 Sigma Nu 198 Sigma Phi Epsilon 200 Silver, Edna Ann 88 Simmons, Barbara 87 Simmons, Jack 84 Simmons, Jim 1 23 Simonds, Shelly 200 Singleton, Deidra 183 Sinclair. Patricia 140. 141 Sires. Diana 182 Skelton. Lynda Dr. 90 Skinner, R W 85 Smith. Alexander 177 Smith, Crystal 48 Smith, Cynthia 199 Smith, Galvin 30 Smith, Jeff 131 Smith, Julia Dr 95 Smith, Milzi 46. 166 Smith, Nora 181. 246 Smith, Pearlie 86 Smith, Sandy 161 Smith, Stuart 202 Smith, Sue Smith, Tracey 200 Smith. Wendell 83 Smith. William R. 88 Sophomores 250-257 274 Sparkles, Chris 87 Speak, Beverly 87 Speith. Bill Dr. 91, 184 Spence, Terry 91 Spencer, Eddie 85 Spurgeon, Kevin 130 Springfield. Rick 51 Starling, Harry 8 Sleedley. Kathy 4 Stelling, Susan 199 Stephens, Danny 198 Stephens, Fleuren, Sue 92 Stevens, Vicki 5 Stewart, Charlene 92 Stewart, Paul 201, 202 Stitler, Ronda 199 Sljernholm, Ron 35 Stoner. Chris 141 Strange, Jackie 18 Strawn, Alan M. 181 Strickland, Barbara 86 Strickland. James 86 Stroud. Greg 198 Student Ga. Assoc. of Educators 184 Student Gov. Assoc. 181 Strickland, Donovan 202 Sullivan, Joan 91 Sumner. Tommy 166 Swartzenlruber, R. Scott 145 Sweeney. Shawn 194 Swenson, Mike 33 Tarpley, Patti 38 Taylor, Cindy 199 Taylor, Craig 1 34 Tedford. Dwayne 33, 145 Teel, Diane ISO Thackston, Sandra 200 Thomas. Cindy 95 Thomas, Elaine 198, 200 Thomas, Jeff 121, 199 Thomas, Keith 64 Thomas, Lisa 180 Thomas, Perry 166 Thomas, Svend 166 Thomasen, Pamela Dr. 91 Thompson, Bill 120 Thompson. Dave 200 Thompson, Glen 145 Thompson. Mike 145 Thompson. Mollie 200 Thornhill, Susan 140 uuu Waters, Gene 87 Watkins. Pam 1 1 1 Watner, Mark 140 Watt, Shayne 200, 202 Waugh, Dick 96 Waugh. Reed 198 Weatherford, Jerold Dr. 94 Weberch, Amy 198 Weisenborn, David 88 Weiss. Larry Dr 95 Wells, Norris 83 Wells, Kay 144 Wells, Rosalyn 1 1 1 Wesley Foundation 166 West, John 83 West, Larry 135 West, Wendi 1 94, 200 Whalley. David 202 Wheeler, Blaine 140, 166 Whitaker. Mical 41 White, Jane Dr. 90 White, Tim 184 Whitcner, Susie 95 Wickisen, Duane 102 Widdon, Breck 202 Wiggins, Audrey 84 Wilkerson. Duane 105 Wilburn, Shirley 200 Wilkerson. Kim 200 Wilkerson, Nelson 176 Williams, Garr 38. 176 Williams, Howard 84 Williams, Jeff 84 Williams, Jesse 87 Williams. Judy 84 Williams, Kathy 151 Williams. Kenneth 84 Williams, Lisa 88 Williams, Lurner 145 Williams, Mandy 199 Williams, Rosanna 85, 165 Williams, Shan 182 Williamson, Steve 90 Willis, Faye 183 Wilms. Uli 163 Wilson. Avis 184 Wilson, John 202 Wilson, Matt Wilson, Michelle 84 Wilson, Russell 58 Wilson, Tommy 202 Witte, Gary 83 Wittkamp, Arlene 166 Wold, Debbi 141 Wolfe, Judy 83 Woodcock, Kay 89 Woodic, Shawn 183 Ulmer, Allen 91 Upshaw, Richard 200 Usry. Jody 180 vvv Valentine, Myra 82 Valone, M.G. 199 Van Brocklin, Al 200 Vandenberg, Bob Dr. 88 Vanderlinde, Scott 202 Van Tassell, Lon Dr. 94 Varner, Lisa 142 Vashaw, Frank 122 Veatch, Melanie 200 Veronica, Rachel 52, 53 Vickers, Dennis 201, 202 Vingard, Lindsey 49 Vogel, Beverly 84 Voss, Mike 140 XXX YYY Yates, Pam 200 Yawn. Trisha 199 Young, Cheryl 200 Young, Debbie I 37 Young, Sandy 3 1 Youngberry, David 123 zzz Zappa, Frank 51 Zeng, Diana 141 Zozulin, Alexander J. Dr. 90 WWW Walker, Jeanne 177 Walker. Joni 166 Walker, Lisa 99 Walker. Kenneth 86 Walton, Sandy 141 Walwrath, Celia 185 Ward, Barry 199, 202 Ward, David Dr. 95 Ward, Jane 86 Ward, Karen 52. 53 Ward. Sheri 176 Ward. Vicki 176 Warwick, Neal 71 275 Another Source of Southern Pride Athletic Director Bucky Wagner I praised Lick ' s leadership and the I stadium committee ' s hard work as playing key roles in the evolution of the planning of the stadium. The k committee has been working for two years on the project. It ' s been the progressive leadership of Dr. Lick that has resulted in the beginning of A Grand Occasion On Sat., Apr. 30, 1983, an event took place that will eventually transform the Georgia Southern campus — a complete metamorpho- sis. Not only is this the largest ven- ture in the history of GSC, but also in Statesboro and Bulloch County. Its existence will affect every foot- ball fan in southeast Georgia. Ground was broken for the GSC football stadium. Within walking distance of the campus, the stadium will be located on a 55-acre site at the intersection of Chandler and La- nier roads. Money was donated anonymous- ly for the purchase of the land. The seating capacity for the first phase of the stadium will seat 15-20,000 and is expected to be ready for the 1984 Eagle football season. The M.C. Anderson Co. is con- structing the stadium with the help of funds collected by Southern Boosters. This is a grand occasion. If you had told me two years ago we ' d be breaking ground for a stadium to- day, I ' d have said you ' re crazy, said President Dale Lick. A crowd of about 300 gathered to witness the monumental occasion. The football team added their en- thusiasm as well. construction, said Wagner. Head Football Coach Erk Russell said that the construction of the sta- dium was one of the first things he mentioned to Southern supporters as necessary for a successful football program. Thanks to M.C. Anderson, the Southern Boosters, and everyone else who had a part in the stadium project. The dream will soon be re- ality. A former race car driver, Ander- son revved up the crowd and said to the man atop the bulldozer, Gen- tlemen, start your engines! The rest is history. An ample amount of dirt was scooped up with the machine. This is just one more example of the way we do things at GSC. Not half-hearted, not spiritles s — we do it with a generous amount of South- ern Pride. ■ ■1 At The End GSC is growing by leaps and bounds. We are taking on new projects as never before. A recent accomplishment was the announcement of Pre- registration. Beginning winter quarter there will be no more long lines in Hanner Fieldhouse, because On-line registration or Pre-registration as it is familiar to us, will begin. Most students will have an extra day to enjoy their break. We will register on a Texas Instruments Mini-Computer, TI990, approximately two to three weeks before final exams. Pre-registration will go on for ten days, including drop-add peri- od. There will also be a one-to two-day registra- tion including drop-add the day before classes begin. Each night a report will be generated into the computer to show what classes are open or closed in order that new sections may be added if needed. The computer will not only hold the Pre- registration program, but all computer pro- grams for GSC. This is a big step for GSC, and a very welcome one by students and teachers. The hassle regis- tration time will be shortened to an average of approximately three minutes per person, unlike the hours of registration in the gym. Accomplishments such as this help make GSC better and better. We will never forget GSC. Of course everyone will try to forget cram- ming for exams, all those mornings when there was no hot water to be found anywhere in the dorms, and countless meals at Landrum when you weren ' t quite sure just what you were ingest- ng- However, memories of that special teacher who went out of his way to help a student, Eric Hightower ' s winning shot, car painting, those late-night snacks at Snooky ' s, and the organiza- ions that helped out not only us but the needy, will last a lifetime. GSC ' s people and places are like no other. That ' s what makes Southerners so special. Our way of doing things is in a class by itself. That ' s Southern Style. Bikes are not only fun but a popular means of trans- portation around campus. A couple of students have decided to take advantage of a beautiful Southern afternoon by cycling around Sweetheart Circle. ■ 1 Everyone gets caught up in the Southern spirit, espe- cially the Southern Style of partyin ' . We do it right! georqfa sodtSmTcolfeqe are vcadnio partus The Torch Is Passed . . . Now that you have read this 1983 version of GSCs REFLECTOR, I hope that you can identify with at least a few of the ideas and memories. It certainly will not make a difference in the way you live your life, but the yearbook might help you find something you never noticed — or forgot. If your picture is out of focus, or your name is spelled wrong, we are extremely sorry. We are, after all, amateurs. We make mistakes — and learn from them. No one person, or organization, or faculty member, or staff member, was overlooked intentionally. For a little over nine months, the staff have struggled to put together this book. We had a game plan. We still do. If, in 1984, we can make as much progress as the 1983 Staffers, all the lost sleep, the many hours, and the endless anxieties will have been worth it. It looks good for 1984. The new editor has already begun to take over the reins. (Just days after his election by the Media Committee, he headed for the office and started rearranging the dust!) I will step down to Associate Editor next year. I don ' t know beans about photography. But Frank is a good one. And he has fresh ideas. I hope we will make a good team. Several staffers are returning. We attended The Best Yearbook Workshop, at Louisiana Tech, at Rustin, La. for a week last summer, and came away with loads of information. It looks thumbs up for GSCs top public relations publication — the REFLECTOR! (We admit to being a little prejudiced — well, a lot!) It was fun, heavily laced with work, to produce 1983. We want you to become a part of this year ' s version, and ask that you give your continued good support to the new staffers. So many people were patient and helpful to us that we do not have ample space to thank all. So, from the 1983 REFLECTOR Staffers and this Editor— thank you. To Dr. Del Presley, Faculty Advisor, who listened to my endless problems, which often degenerated into mindless babble, around deadline time, goes my endless appreciation. When I wanted to throw in the towel, he taught us how to hang in there. To each REFLECTOR Staffer: Thanks! Lest ye forget. To Frank Logue: I pass the torch. Keep the flame burning . . . Bobby M. Martin Editor-in-Chief Reflector Staff Ms. Bobby M. Martin, Editor Dr. Del Presley, Advisor Ann Nelson, Associate Editor Susan McKinnon, Student Life Co-Editor Kathy Williams, Student Life Co-Editor Tim Mills, Academics Co-Editor Star Hand, Academics Co-Editor Lori Williams, Sports Editor Nora Smith, Organizations Editor Susan Harris, People Editor Marianne Parker, Theme Editor Frank Logue, Photography Editor Kim Duke, Artist Editorial Assistants: Jewel Hendrix Donald Watson Blaine Wheeler Greg Braswell Mark D. Wigton William H. Beard, Jr. Bettina G. Beard John Smith Greg Weatherford Morrie Shved Ken Whaley Jeffery Blue Wendy S. Lewis Colophon The 1983 edition of the Reflector was produced in the Reflector Office, Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia, by the 25 undergraduate students who comprised the staff. The Reflector was printed and published by Herff Jones Yearbooks, in Montgomery, Alabama. The cover of this edition is composed of 160-pt. binders board, covered with Antique White Vibra Text material; rich gold and ultra blue applied in a die-cut, embossed circle die. Endsheets are 65-lb. cover weight EX- 10 Tan printed in ultra blue ink. The type face is Times Roman. Any correspondence may be forwarded to: The Reflector, Georgia Southern College, Landrum Box 8163, Statesboro, Georgia 30460. Reserve. m 1 83 ZACH S. HENDERSON LIBRARY D 2001 OSflOV M 1