Georgia Southern University - Reflector Yearbook (Statesboro, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1982 volume:

Contents Student Life 18 Organizations 78 Sports 138 People 210 Academics 250 Lori Tirey Editor-in-Chief Nora Smith Assoc. Editor Delma Presley Advisor 2 - - - The present is what we live for today - Whether it be sunny or if it is gray Realize each day ' s worth for soon it won ' t be here 11 The future to some is uncertain for it ' s impossible to say - That we ' ll take the right path in life or if we ' ll lose our way. 12 But the future holds promise because the dreams of our past - Have taught us that monuments of time truly last. All good is not lost by the day ' s setting sun. Some worth is captured and some accomplishments won. Southern ' s past and present hold so many wonderful things — We can ' t wait for tomorrow and the hope that it brings. 15 HAUNTED 20 Christmas is a very exciting time for G.S.C. students. The excitement starts around the first of December when the Baptist Student Union has its annual Christmas tree lighting on the big oak tree near the Williams Center. This fairly new tradition started in 1979. The lighting of the tree seems to be the beginning of the Christmas spirit for most students. Many of the dorms and organizations have parties and activities throughout the first part of December before the holidays begin. Students start spreading the Christmas spirit by sending cards to friends, ex- changing gifts, being extra friendly to everyone, and some are so full of the spirit that they feel compelled to write Merry X-Mas all over camp- us! It is amazing what a little Christmas spirit can do! DERBY WEEK 24 27 HOMECOMING 1982 ■ HOMECOMING 1982 Homecoming week was an exciting one at G.S.C. this year. Among the many activities, the main ones were dances, parties, the parade, and the Homecom- ing basketball games. The parade attracted people from all over Bulloch county as well as from all over campus. The games Saturday evening seemed to attract one of the largest crowds ever and the G.S.C. teams were victorious. During the halftime of the boys ' game, the Southern Dazzlers performed and Miss Yolanda Epps was crowned Miss Homecoming. 30 31 34 G.S.C. 10,000 The G.S.C. 10,000 Road Race had 225 participants this year who were all eager to run the six mile course in the shortest time possible. Scott Woerner, a former University of Georgia football player, fired the starting gun. The race began in front of the Landrum Center, circled the campus two times and ended at the lake near the library. Awards were presented by Erk Russell, G.S.C. football coach. The overall winner was Danny Nagel- berg who is a psychology professor here at Georgia Southern. 36 MISS G.S.C. On March 6, girls from various campus organizations gathered in McCroan auditorium to compete for the Miss G.S.C. crown. Mitzi Smith, a junior majoring in Business Management, won the title for the 1982 term. Mitzi is now eligible to enter the Miss Georgia Pageant. Others on the court were: Carol Durrence, first runner- up, Vicki Wilkinson, second runner-up and winner of the swimsuit competition, Jackie Hodges, third runner-up, Tammy Russell, fourth runner-up and winner of the tal- ent competition, and Debra Brimacomb was crowned Miss Congeniality. 38 MANY TALENTED GIRLS PERFORMED IN THE MISS G.S.C. PAGEANT 40 42 45 Spring, with that nameless pathos in the air Which dwells with all things fair, Spring, with her golden suns and silver rain, Is with us once again. — Henry Timrod m 46 47 48 Hfe HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN April 12-16 was Beach Week at G.S.C. The week began with a demonstration by a professional frisbee team, the Jammers. Tuesday was a day for renting rollers- kates and skating all over campus and Wednesday was the picnic at the lake. During the picnic, a volleyball tournament and canoe races were held. Thursday night ' s beach dance in the old Hanner Gym ended the Beach Week activities. All of the students seemed to enjoy partici- pating in these activities and attending the beach movies that were held Mon.-Thurs. nights. 49 GREEK WEEK 56 DIG IN EVERYBODY! Students and faculty were treated at the end of Spring quarter with a giant sundae served in front of the Landrum Center. Food Services prepared the sun- dae with plenty of ice cream and toppings especially for Pres. Lick since it is his fa- vorite dessert. Pres. Lick took the first dig into the sundae and took the first taste as drooling students anxiously awaited their turns to taste this master- piece. There was a large turnout of students who flocked to the scene to en- joy something rare — a FREE treat on a hot day! 60 THAT WAS THEN . . . This year is the 75th anniversary of Georgia Southern and many changes have taken place during them. The campus started out with only four buildings and has steadily in- creased throughout the years to more than nine times what it started out. Mr. Dan Bland, an 87 year old man who resides in Statesboro, vividly remembers the days when he attended the First District Agricultural and Mechanical School, which is now G.S.C. He feels that a person was lucky to get to go to school in the early 1900 ' s. There were no majors; everyone took basic courses. Boys took shop and agriculture while girls took classes in domestic arts and science. Approximate- ly one half of those attending were day students and the other half, the boarding students, paid $8.00 per month for board and they had to work extra in the dining hall. There was a 125 acre farm on campus where boarding boys also had to work at least nine hours a week. If there was an additional work done on the farm other than that required, the boys were paid .10c per hour for their work. Mr. Bland feels that the farmwork was the one thing he liked least about the school. After WWI began, the boys had to take military train- ing instead of farmwork and they had to wear uniforms for the first time. The girls had been required to wear blue skirts and white shirts with blue bow ties all along. For entertainment, the boys did blacksmith work and the girls sewed. On Satur- day nights, boys could see girls in their dorm lobby if they were chaperoned and didn ' t sit With them for over five min- utes. The campus consisted of only four buildings: the aca- demic building, the dining hall, and two dorms. The two dorms were called East Hall and West Hall. East Hall being for girls and West Hall for boys. The dorms were nice but nothing fancy, says Mrs. Dan Bland, who also attended the school. The rooms were large with two closets and the lighting was good . There was a football team and a baseball team, but there was not much time for the boys to play after they finished doing their chores so the teams slowly dis- solved. In 1915, there were only two cars on campus. One belonged to the school principal and the other one belonged to the county agent who boarded at the school. Mr. Bland is amazed at the growth of the school and feels that it is tre- Has turned backward in its flight And a song from mem ' ry ' s pages Breaks the stillness of the night, It will play upon our heartstrings And Waft us back an aeon or two. Twill be the echo of the praises That we sing, T.C., to you. Silver words of truth and beauty, Written with a golden pen, Could not reveal our love for you To the future tribes of men. May there be a true Reflection Mirrowed here on every page; A story that will live forever Despite the perils of Age. In 1933, what is now G.S.C. was South Georgia Teachers College. The above words were print- ed in the 1933 S.G.T.C. yearbook. 64 T When asked to describe a typical student at Georgia Southern College, one would be most likely t answer, ' ' A guy (or girl) enrolled in the college, usually in his late teens or early twenties, who lives on campu and spends some of his time in the library, a little more time roaming around on campus having fun and mos of it out partying in the ' boro . Although this is the basic idea most people have of the typical student, there are several other types of students who are rarely acknowledged. These are the foreign students, the handicapped students, the commuting students and even students who have returned to school after working for a while or raising a family. This page contains short essays written by some of these special students on why they are here at Georgia Southern and how they feel about the college. Any handicapped person attending Georgia Southern College is fortunate indeed because this school is very, very empathetic toward the unique problems that confront the handicapped. We have, in fact, a special advisory board, the 504 Commit- tee , of which I am a member, to handle any prob- lems which might confront a handicapped student. Any student who is having problems or who has any suggestions is free to contact any member of this committee and we will gladly help and or listen to him or her. IF IT IS TO BE — IT IS UP TO ME! The ten most important words in the English language. I purloin- ed these ten words a few years ago and adapted them as my motto. Why, one might ask do I need a motto? Because, during the period preceeding the above pilfering I became totally deaf. Any person who experiences such a devastating trauma needs a place to hang her hat so to speak. There are people who believe that any person who is not perfect should either hide out in a dark closet or be gassed to death at Treblinka! Also there are those people who so obviously believe that what- ever physical disorder one has it is catching — shades of Typhoid Mary. One must take adamant action in order to protect oneself from undue preju- dice. One can do Anything as long as one believes he can. So, to all the handicapped people out there , to whom this article is dedicated, BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE — DO ALL THAT YOU CAN DO, and the world will be a better place for all of us because we have conquered our handicaps and made it so!!! — J. Perry Schou Many factors entered into my decision to return to school after having worked for 23 years in the business world. After completing a secretarial administration course, I married and supported and sent my husband to col- lege for 1 year. I have always been proud of this fact and he is the driving force in my life that encourages me to continue my education now that the children are older and more self sustained. Probably the greatest motivation is the fact that I really feel good knowing that at my age I can still communicate and relate to so many young people and they with me. This has been a rewarding experience for me. Young people are just great! They need encouragement and a feeling of self confidence. In all of my classes, I have been accepted fully as ' ' one of them — I have not been set apart just because of age differences. As you grow older, you realize that there are some goals in life that you want to clearly reach; going back to college and learning all I can is one of those goals for me. Yes, it is tiring and challenging; however the end results will overpower those detriments. — Glenda Reddick 66 G.S.C. is the second American institution I have attended. I graduated from Greenville Technical College, where I got an associate degree in Industrial Engineering. Towards the end of my last quarter in Greenville, I had a lot of problems about where to go next for my Bachelor ' s degree program in Engineer- ing. I consulted one of my professors, who recommended Georgia Southern College. According to him, it is an ideal school where a student will find all he needs as far as a Bachelor ' s degree program in Engineering is concerned. I therefore, applied for admis- sion. The admissions department found me academically qualified and admitted me. This is my third quarter in this college. G.S.C. has such a small student population that every student is properly cared for. We, the foreign students, are particularly grateful to the foreign affairs office for the fair atten- tion we receive. The location of the college is superb. It is fairly remote from downtown and therefore the zone is quite favorable for effective learning. The campus is very beau- tifully decorated with nice parks here and there for leisure. I am also pleased with the relationship of the American students to us foreign students. Nigeria is a young country that is develop- ing rapidly. Tne people of Nigeria have a great pride in their history and we eagerly look forward to challenge of the future. I think this is the basic concept why most Ni- gerians are here. We have set to ourselves a high goal because we wish to be a credit to our country. — Mathew Ogunsile V I first came to the United States of America as a Rotary International Fellow. As an ambassador of good will for my country, I have attended the Rotary Foundation Summer Language Institute at Georgia Southern College where I had a very happy and meaningful relationship among people from different countries. I was able to exchange ideas with these people and to learn more in a simple talk about their different cultures than I could have learned in years of study. I am thankful to the summer language staff for the help and assistance that they gave me. When I was in Brazil, I was a teacher at a university and at a high school. I taught several subjects such as general biology, zoology, microbiology, parento- logy, clinical pathology, anatomy and physiology. I have been in practice for approximately 7 years. I have also participated in many social, cultural and scientific activities. Some of these include: President of the Journey of Clinical Pathology, President of the Interact Club, member of the Rotarait Club of Rotary International and participant in the Congress and Ex- pedition of Microbiology, hematology and parasito- logy. I am now continuing my graduate studies by means of graduate research assistantship in the de- partment of biology. I am working on a M.S. degree in biology. Being at G.S.C. is an outstanding event in my life. I really like it — everyone is so nice, friendly and help- ful. I spend so much time in the lab because I have a goal, a dream and an ambition which I am determined to achieve. I am ready to complete my education and return to my country to help my people. I would like to say to all G.S.C. students: It is very important that you divide your time between working, studying and having fun. — Gilberto Severino 67 HONORS DAY 1 982 The annual Honors Day convocation was held May 14 in Sweetheart Circle. The G.S.C. Concert Band played March Pontifical as the Processional and Rev- erend Joseph Stranc gave the invocation. President Dale Lick introduced Dr. Russell Dewey, 1981 Professor of the Year, who presented the Honors Day address. Dr. Dewey told honor students to take all the prophesies of gloom and doom with a grain of salt . He advised them to develop their abilities, to keep their eyes open and to expect the unexpected. Special music, If Only You Believe , was presented by the G.S.C. Chorus. Honors presented included recognition for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges, the Construc- tive Leadership Unselfish Service Award, recognition for excellent scholarship, Professor of the Year Award, and many other special awards. Steve Allen Lynch re- ceived the Alumni Association Award, which is given yearly to the senior with the highest average who has done all of his work at G.S.C. Charles Christmas, a math professor, was chosen as the 1 982 Professor of the Year. The program ended with the G.S.C. Concert Band playing Ceremonial Recessional . 68 ! V Down among the murmuring pine trees where old nature smiles, G.S.C. holds up a standard known for miles and miles. Lift the chorus, speed it onward. Ne ' re her standard fail ? 1 Hail to thee our Alma Mater, G.S.C. All hail! From the blue and broad Atlantic, balmy breezes blow, Waiting far G.S.C . ' s spirit, may she ever grow. Lift the chorus, speed it onward. Ne ' re her standard fail, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, G.S.C. All hail! 69 HONORS Excellent Scholarship SENIORS Wendy Ann Alexander Diane Marie Balzer Rick Allen Beecher Fred Edward Beverly Dennis R. Biggs John David Bohler Louie Edmond Bond Angelia Carol Braddy Annette Slater Branch Annie Elizabeth Brannen Bert Alan Brant Julie Eileen Britt Deborah Lynne Browning Margaret Ann Bynum Kim Denise Callaway Janet Ann Cannon Rebecca Ann Cantrell Thomas Jackson Carter Elizabeth S. Chambers Patricia L. Chambliss Laurie Ann Chandler Elizabeth Regina Channell Janet Denise Clark Douglass Cochran Carol Elaine Collins Betty Lou Copeland Julie J. Cowart Deborah Toland Cranman Kimberly S. Cribbs Carole Ann Crosby Diana Lynn Crouch Bruce Donald Davis, Jr. Edith Lynn Deal James Edmond Deal Janine Carline Deal Margaret Louise Dennis Vicki Lynn Dismuke Ernestine A. Dowdy Larry Benton Dyal Brenda Sue Dorsey Edenfield Lisa Ann Felix Carol Lyn Adams Karen Alice Aldredge Vicki Elizabeth Bacon Sidney Mitchell Bagget Elizabeth Ann Barnes Jane Ellen Barnes Christopher Hugh Beecher Julie Anita Bland Craig Hamp Booker Connie Leanne Boykin James Kelley Brooks Linda Sue Brown Gail B. Cannady Albert F. Coleman, III Laura Ellen Cone Mary Teresa Cook Joyce Evelyn Davis Virginia Ann Ellerbee Susan Dell Exley Marsha Annette Fountain Mary Lauree Fountain Dale P. Foster Letitia Beth Gregory Gloria Ann Grieco Gloria Gail Griffin James Allen Haralson Robert Louis Harden, Jr. Kathy Kim Harkleroad Ronald Edward Harley, Jr. Lynne Powell Harrison Regina Ann Higgins Susan Jo Hintz Carla Cay Home Rhonda AlicegHutcheson Sandra Fay Hutcheson Sarah Betsill Jenkins Jeffrey Scott Jernigan Roberta Ann Johnson Barbara Elnora Jones Lisa Renee Jordan Ramona Denise Josey Wilmer Dean Joyner Randy Elton Kahramann Sasikala R. Kalathoor Virginia M. Kasper James George Katsekis Vincent Andrew Kochetta Karen E. Kolpitke Dana Marie Lane Harold Dwight Lanier, Jr. David Robert Lavender Gloria M. Lindsey Connie Sue Manley Betty Jean Merck Dwight Barry Miller Joy Boatright Mills Ronald Otis Mosley Mary Dianne Moss Susan Leslie Mullins Stephanie Lynn Murphy Theresa Kay Newman Sarah Lynn Norras JUNIORS Tracey Glass Susanna Lynn Goodman Rebecca Adele Granade Mary Hallaford Lisa Renee Hart Teri Lee Hawk John Richard Hodges, Jr. Lawanna Renee Holmes Charlotte Humphrey David Martin Jessup Kevin Richard Keppel Marsha Alana Langlois Lucille P. Lee Linda M. Lentz Scott William Lindelow Dean Jan Luttrell Patricia M. Mann Dexter Keith Manning Laurie Luanne McCallum Carolyn M. McDowell Steven Craig Nesmith Theresa Margene Norris Janet Latrelle O ' Brien Gina Beverly Odum Debra Ann Owens Lynn Ellen Parker Cheryl Beth Retry Lynne Stevens Phillips Carolyn Denise Ray Jo Ann Ray Robert W. Riess Carol Denise Riser Mary Beth Robinson Pierce Allen Rogers James Gregory Rushing Rebekah Ann Russell Betty Kelly Sandlin Juanita Perry Schou Phebe Thain Sherrod Anita Fay Smith Jerrie Ann Smith Susan M. Smitherman Theresa Jane Spinks Emily Susan J. Stanley John Laland Stephens Margaret Ann Strickland Sharyl Dawn Strickland Elena Lee Suggs Kathy Jane Thompson Kelly Jean Thompson Patricia Lynn Thornhill Susan Lynn Till Cary Lewis Tippett Connie Lynn Turner Tamie Lynn Vaught Beverly K. Vogel Denise E. Ward William Annis Werkheiser Winton L. Westberry, Jr. William Ralph Wills Tammy Lane Wilson Michael Patrick Woodard Corilla Ann Young Lori Michelle Nunnally Mary Lynne Oglesby Leonard Peter Perna, Jr. Beverly Dianne Rhodes Karl Fredrick Schumacher Andrew Joseph Shryock Ellen Linn Smith Emily Mary Stambuk Daniel Joseph Stephens Diedrea Lynn Steverson Thomas Julian Strickland Philip Gerald Strozzo Elizabeth Reynolds Thomas Patricia Ann Thurmon Lori Tirey Michael Dennis Tootle Tanetta Gail Vickers Daniel Jason Wallace Sherri Lynn Ware Leigh Ann Woodrum 70 SOPHOMORES Donna Faye Adams William Kevin Bagwell Eddie Jose Balbona, III Vickie Sue Blanton Frank James Brinson Nancy Denny Bryant Sylvia June Bryant Janie Marie Buford Catherine Gemma Cesaro Steven Wayne Chapman Charles Wesley Crews, Jr. Leslie Shannon Davis Jonathan Alan Dukes Daniel J. Edenfield Dale Eugene Albritton Laura Sue Bailey Tina Carol Beasley Charles H. Brown Don Keith Brown Anne Elizabeth Browning Stephen Dennis Cheeks Sheri Lynn Conley Belynn Cook Kelley Leigh Croxton Vickie Ann Hadden Rosemary Ann Hamall Josephine Viola Hardwick Layne B. Harvey Guy Donald Foulkes Bryan Scott Gartman Donna Lee Griffin James Randall Grovenstein Kathleen Rose Gwaltney Timothy Eugene Hall Martha Marie Hooten Sharon Melissa Hunter Sherril Ann Johnson Mona Kight William Russell Lanier George Crawford Lutz Sarah Claudia Mason ■H FRESHMEN Michael Lynn Hawk Charles M. Hendricks, III Laura Anne Hines Melinda C. Holley Fleeta Veronica Johnson Rebecca Anne Jones Virginia Lynn Joyner Cheryl Lyn Lee Robert O. Lewis Robert Edward May Patti Louise Miller Tara Lynn Nelson Diane Margaret Newton Leslie Anna Nolen James Madison Poole, III Douglas Gregory Rabitsch Tammy Denise Roberts Horacio Eugene Schwalm, Shelia Elizabeth Shedd Russell Scott Smiley L. C. Smith Shirley Ann Smith Bradley Scott Spieth Terri Lynn Sterling Laura Faye Walker Kip Travis Williams Kevin Dean Yeomans Lorren Frances O ' Brien Anita Grace Poole Peggy Denise Pope Donna Gail Poythress Teresa Ann Rice Roxane Riley Delores Kim Roberts Hilda Elie Stambuk Cindy L. Strickland Judith Donna Tucker Laurie Susan Ward Charles E. Waters, Jr. Katherine Lynne Williams Robert John Wilson Jr WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Kathleen Ruth Deas Theresa Anne Farr Charlene L. Lamke Dana Lane Reginald Miller William Jay Neurath, Jr. Kelly Elaine Shepherd Cary Lewis Tippett Beverly K. Vogel Mia Heiena Wade Sahbrennah Lanorah Walters Tona Webb Harriett Yates CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP UNSELFISH SERVICE Robert Mitchell Bush Don T. Johnson Cary Lewis Tippett Tom Carter William J Powell Beverly K. Vogel Kenneth Cook Mary L. Rooks Denise E. Ward George Evans Sally Scherer George White Laura Hamon Virginia Spell Tal Wright Jerome Huff 71 73 fiRK ' S EAGLES! What future bliss, he gives not thee to know, But gives that hope to be thy blessing now; Hope springs eternal in the human breast - Man never is, but always to be blessed - Alexander Pope 77 to. i ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION Georgia Southern College Accounting Association, founded in 1969, is a professional organization that promotes the interest and understanding of account- ing. Membership is open to students who are interest- ed in accounting. The highlight of the calendar for Fall, Winter and Spring was the quarterly Meet the Accountant Night banquet. At these banquets, the Association, in coordination with Beta Alpha Psi Fraternity, hosted various professionals who spoke on various topics that were interesting to business students. Other ac- tivities of the Accounting Association for the year in- cluded business meetings, professional meetings, and parties at the end of each quarter. 80 n i i AFRO AMERICAN CLUB The Afro American Club is an organization which strives to promote social as well as cul- tural enrichment to the student body at G.S.C. Its members are black students who realize their potential and work toward reaching their goals. ALPHA DELTA PI The Epsilon Pi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, founded nationally in 1851 and organized on campus in 1968, is G.S.C. ' s old- est sorority. 1 981 -1 982 was a good year for Al- pha Delta Pi. They participated in numerous ac- tivities including intramurals in which they placed first in football, third in basketball, and second in softball. Alpha Delta Pi also captured the G.S.C. championship in volleyball. Monika Redburn represented the sorority on the G.S.C. all-intramurals football team in New Orleans. Alpha Delta Pi also supported Sigma Chi ' s Derby Week winning the Spirit award for the second year in a row. Julie Sims won Miss Dar- ing Debut. During Greek Week, they placed first in racquetball. Kathy Machowski won Greek Woman. Alpha Delta Pi is proud to serve both the campus and the community by sponsoring the annual Dance Marathon for the National Kidney Foundation. This year Alpha Delta Pi also spon- sored a spring tennis tournament benefiting the Ronald McDonald House. ft ALPHA GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS: Bottom Row — Diane Browning — scholarship Vice President, Alicia Griffin — Corresponding Secretary, Bonnie Canon — President, Kathy Godfrey — Publicity Chairman, Ree Blalock — Treasurer. Top Row — Cindy Crowell — Fraternity Education Vice President, M.G. Valone — Panhelenic Delegate, Lisa Bagby — Altruistic Chairman, Theresa Carter — Recording Secretry, Lynn Blalock — Social Standards Chairman, Denise Pappas — Ritual Chairman and Membership Chairman, Debbie James — Rush Chairman. Mb 83 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Kneeling — Freida Williams, Cynthia Jones, Almetha Mustipher, Gayle Shatte Pamela Angry, Shelia Leak, Felicia Phillips. Standing — Alucia Walton, Rhonda Aus J Vara Lucas, Cassandra Adams, Sandra Willes, Latrenka Redd, Dawn McCalvin.i Officers — Seated — Cassandra Adams — President. Standing — Gail Shatteen — Treasurer, Sandra Willis — Secretary, Alucia Walton — Sargeant-at-arms, Rhonda Austell — Dean of pledges. 84 Andre Washington, Adrian Curtis, Stanley Pollard, Crandall Jones. ALPHA PHI ALPHA For 76 years, the quest of Alpha Phi Al- pha Fraternity, Inc., has been manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind. Georgia Southern ' s Xi Tau Chapter, founded on July 12,1 980, is a young orga- nization that is continuing its orientation to- ward the responsibilities that come along with being an extension of the first Black Greek Organization. During 1981-82, Xi Tau Chapter partici- pated in many service projects including: The Special Olympics, The Heart Fund, The Tootsie Roll Drive for the Retarded, and GSC ' s Visitation Day. Also during 1981 , Alpha Phi Alpha was the recipient of the Inter Fraternity Council Scholarship Award given to the Fraternity with the high- est quarterly average. Alpha Phi Alpha is beginning to ascend to its rightful position as a service leader for GSC and the Statesboro Community. The Brothers of Xi Tau Chapter will continue to serve, grow, and HOLD ALPHA HIGH! Andre Washington, Bobby McNeely, Jerome Leary, Adri- an Curtis, Charles Wynn, Stanley Pol- lard, Curtis Woody, Wayman Aldridge, Crandall Jones. 85 AM. SOC. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATORS 1 The American Society of Personnel Administrators is a group of predominately business students whose main objective is to learn more about the innerworkings of companies in today ' s business world. They go on field trips to places such as ITT-Grinnel, Union Camp, Great Dane, and Savannah Bank and Trust. The club also hosts speakers from companies at their monthly meet- ings. The club also engages in social activities such as their banquet, held this year at RJ ' s, and a pool party at the home of their advisor, Professor Svend Thomas. Row 1 — Jan Hewell, Carolyn Jung, Joni Walker, Lori Tirey, and Lisa Brown. Row 2 — Name Unavailable, Neil Wells, Name Unavailable, Chuck Whitmer, Leo McLaughlin, Bob Turner. IALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega, chartered at GSC on May 18, 1968, again has had another outstanding year in all facets of fraternity life. Coming off as a three-year winner of the All-Sports trophy was not easy, but ATO again captured 3rd place in football, basketball, and soccer. The Tau ' s continued their strong standing in the Statesboro community with participation in the Sally Zeterower Carnival, Muscular Dystrophy fund raiser, Bulloch County Special Olympics, and Pi Kappa Phi ' s basketball marathon for PUSH. ATO will also sponsor for the 9th con- secutive time thei r Annual Softball Marathon for High Hope. Their varied social life included socials with most sororities, the annual Sweet- heart Trip to Jekyll Island, a Ski Trip to the mountains of North Carolina, and a fantastic Beach Trip to Panama City. 89 AM. SOC. OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to provide Civil Engineering Technol- ogy majors with a chosen profession through field trips, guest speakers and various other activities. During the past year the club has visited the con- struction site of the nuclear facility, Plant Vogtle, near Waynesboro, and has had as guest speaker William E. Greenway. The club wishes a special thanks to their faculty advisor, Robert N. Brannock, and to all others who have made the past year a success. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 90 GSC COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH Members are interested in improving the teaching of English in the elementary and secondary schools. This is the first full year of activities for the organization. The club has ordered publications and me- dia aids for the public library, and it is now considering im- portant proposals for its sec- ond year of operation. President — Kathy Thompson Vice President — Pat Woodward Secretary — Gina Higgins Treasurer — Pam Peppers Liaison Officer — Greg Lynn 92 BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary and professional ac- counting fraternity with 143 chapters nationwide. It is designed to give accounting students the opportunity to learn more about the accounting profession and to work with students of accounting 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 a chapter. 94 I 3 j BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE The Black Student Alliance, which serves as the political voice for black students at GSC, was formed mainly to promote cohesiveness between black students and the black student organizations. The Black Student Alliance is comprised of members from the black student organizations recognized by GSC. The BSA was recognized as an official orga- nization of the college early in 1 978 and is now advised by Mr. Randy Gunter. One of the BSAs primary functions is to aid GSC in the recruitment of black faculty and students. This year ' s activities have included the an- nual Spring Breeze and the annual Homecom- ing Dance. This year the BSA also established the Black Student Alliance Scholarship, an award presented each spring to a deserving minority student at Georgia Southern. Front: Angela Dawson. Back: George Evans, Cassandra Adams, Wayman Aldredge. Left: Debra Lumpkin, Cassandra Adams, George Evans, Wayman Aldridge. Right: Angela Dawson, Soroya Hall, Reginald Miller, Crandall Jones. I 95 BSU The Baptist Student Union is a stu- dent ministry involved in meeting needs of students as well as out- reach. It is devoted to helping the stu- dent ' s Christian growth through many and various activities. Some such activities are Fall and Spring conventions at Rock Eagle, Ga., weekly services, Bike-a-Thon, Rock- a-Thon, intramural sports, a small singing group Daybreak , a choir and other fellowship services. Com- munity activities involve those such as nursing home visits and ministry to underprivileged children. [II! 1st row, seated (L-R) — Jeanette Kittredge, Sheila McGaha, Kathy Graham, Carolyn Cli Beth Nelson, Denise Josey, Jay Howard, Teresa Brady, Diane Potts, Sam Foskey. 2nd kneeling (L-R) — Jimmy Allen, Lynn Joyner, Patti Miller, Terry Rice, Ahari Tate, Margaret L Marianne Miles, Joanne Carr, Martha Marie Hooten, Lydia Scott, Beth Maddox, Anne Bran Mrs. Nathan Byrd. Standing (L-R) — Roger Miller, Marlin Hargrove, Ellen Barnes, Annette I Kim Smith, Paul Byrd, Jim Wood, Sandra Hartley, Jodie Kimball, Tim Naish, Dana Beall, D (Rowe) Cabe, Roger Cabe, Steve Daniel, Terry Hallman, Douglass Rumley, Shelly Prescott, ! Stone, LeAnn Shultz, Teresa McHolland, Beth Chambers, Nathan Byrd, Sherry Clements,- Nathan Byrd (Campus Minister), Lisa Tipper, Suzanne Thompson, Tracy Smith, Karen Pret Scott Pinholster, Scotty Gibson, Ronnie Boyd. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST C ampus Crusade for Christ is an organiza- tion open to all interested students. Its main goal is to fulfill the Great Commission — that is, reaching the world for Jesus Christ. Through weekly leadership training classes and bi-weekly times of fun and fellowship called King ' s fellowship, Campus Crusade makes available to students practical training in how to keep their walk with God a consis- tent, exciting experience. 97 DELTA CHI Delta Chi enjoyed a successful year in 1981-82. Their brotherhood flourished as they enjoyed many social and athletic events together. This year saw them make a name for themselves on campus. Collecting money for the High-Hope School, ushering Eagle Basketball games, and participating in the Miller Pick-Em-Up were only a few of the beneficial things they did for GSC. They continued to grow closer in brother- hood as they enjoyed excellent socials, suc- cessful athletic seasons, and good times in general. With all of the successes and set- backs the brothers still continue to grow clos- er in the bond of Delta Chi. CONCERT BAND The Golden Eagle Band, one of Georgia Southern ' s richest traditions, has built a reputa- tion of unexcelled quality and musicianship dur- ing the seventy years of its existence. In addition to regularly scheduled concerts the group is of- ten called upon to perform for various ceremo- nies, special events, and dedications. The Gold- en Eagle Band has recently been featured on two albums produced by the Department of Mu- sic. The group is composed of approximately six- ty-five students majoring in various degree pro- grams from across the campus. Acceptance into the organization is based upon previous high school band experience as well as commit- ment to the highest standards of musical perfor- mance. Band scholarships based on an audi- tion, are available. School owned instruments are also available to band members at no extra fee. In addition, Concert Band counts as two hours credit, each quarter, toward electives on any degree program. 99 CHI OMEGA Fall Quarter for Nu Kappa Chapter of Chi Omega began with a fantastic rush by making quota and pledging 22 girls. Chi Omega participated in the Sigma Chi Derby Week in which Susie Reeves won Miss Derby Day. Chi Omega placed third in the overall competition. Other activities included a Thanksgiving Kindness, Blood Mobiles, Christmas Pledge Dance, Parent ' s Weekend, and Founder ' s Weekend. Chi Omega won the spirit award for the Alpha Delta Pi Dance Marathon for the third year. The sorority participated in the Pi Kappa Phi P.U.S.H. program that is held annually. Linda Pfeiffer was Chi Omega ' s representative for Homecoming. Lu Ann Knight and Tamee Guthrie were the sorority ' s representative in the Miss G.S.C. pageant. During spring quarter, Chi Omega participated in Greek Week. Susie Reeves was the representative for Greek Goddess. Rene Copeland represented us for Greek Woman. Academically, Chi Omega ranks among the top two sororities. Scholarship is a goal that we stress. In the intramurals, Chi Omega participat- ed in volleyball, football, basketball, softball, badminton, tennis, and racquet- ball. i A iitiiiiii j i i 1 1 t i DAZZLERS CHEERLEADERS What would a basketball game be like without the traditional pep and spirit provided by the cheerleaders? The excitement was doubled this year with the addition of the South- ern Dazzlers . The girls performed during half time at the Homecoming basketball game. Such entertain- ment was enjoyed by all. 101 DELTA PHI ALPHA - Front Row — Ellen Dotson, Ellen Smith, Karen Aldredge, Julie Heath, Fran Lynch, Freda Gerant. Back Row — Jon Flowers, Jeff Delk, Andrew Shryock, Caroline Gatto, Dale Foster, Leland Haraszti. Delta Phi Alpha is a national honor society for German students. To qualify, one must have completed 3 quarters of German with a good to excellent re- cord. The Chapter was started in 1 969 and is now advised by Monica Lynch — a native German and teacher in the Lan- guage Department. The society provides opportunities ; for students to speak the language in aj casual atmosphere and to learn more of Germany ' s culture and history. ■ 102 DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is a Professional Fraternity orga- nized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advance- ment by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and stu- dents of commerce, and to further a higher stan- dard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civil and commercial welfare of the community. This is our official purpose, but Delta Sig is much more than that. It is a true brotherhood of business stu- dents, male and female. Our projects include the Professional Business Leader Award, co-spon- sored with the Statesboro Bulloch County Cham- ber of Commerce, our Annual Rose Dance, various tours of local businesses, and our annual lecture series speaker. Delta Sig is the oldest fraternity of any type at Georgia Southern, being established in 1964. Epsilon Chi Chapter is nationally recognized for excellence by the Fraternity. Bottom Row — Ceil Walrath, Debra Moore. 2nd Row — Melinda Klatt, Doug Cochran, Janice Cobb, Leah Kendrick, Susan Funderburke, Sandra Stephens, Gina Odom, Tim Hall. 3rd Row — Yolanda Osgood, Floyd Whittington, Beth Hodges, Shari Parker, Marty Bruce, Jinnifer Zaraza, Michael Ellis, Christine Reese. Left Stairs — (B-T) Debbie Smith, Cynthia Lynn, Diane Brown, Sharrie Chaffin, Irene Schipf, Jan Hewell, Wanda Pryor. Right Stairs (B-T) Will Gober, Bryon Wilson, Gary Wheeler, Jim Garner, Perry Stripling, Vernon Scarborough. 103 DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta sorority is a National Greek public service sorority. The members of Xi Eta Chapter strive for high cultural, intellec- tual and moral standards. The sorority consid- ers service a major aspect of morality and Del- ta ' s activities are devoted largely to such ser- vices that can benefit individuals as well as community and nation. 104 1st Row — Kathy Cauley, Tammy Knight, Susan Gallager, Jenny Morrison, Patti .Thurman, Cheree Buchan, Jan Stafford, Donna Streat, Emily Porter. 2nd Row — Lisa Tucker, Carolyn Holcombe, Anne Birch, Valerie Spieth, Holly Pittman, Missy Guinn, Susan Harrell, Paula Miller, Carol Homan, Anne Marie Miner, Lisa Coleman, Catherine DeVaughn, Trish Carter. 3rd Row — Paul Sanaford, Mark Trammell, Jeanad Cobb, Andrea Howard, Lynn Hightower, Lisa Crawford, Donna Sims, Susan Cramer, Susan Williams, Kathy Littleton, Amy Hamilton, Lisa Mitchum, Veleta Holley, Karen Kolpitcke, Kim Griner, Marty Bay, Patricia Pate, Ann Kurley, Scott Barfield, Deanne Mandes, Sandra Schwartz, Steve Borders. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta has had a winning 81-82 year and the pink and green turtles are getting ready for the winning year ahead. Delta Zeta was the first sorority to arrive on the campus of GSC. We are proud to say that we were the first then and we are the first now. Delta Zeta enjoys participating in campus events with the other Greeks at Southern plus indi- vidual events including Initiation Banquet, pledge dances, and Beach Trip. Delta Zeta brought home the first place trophy for collecting the most money for the Alpha Delta Pi Kidney Dance Marathon for the second year in a row. DZ was shining during Greek Week ' 82, bringing home first in the Pizza eating contest, 2nd in Greek Swim, 3rd in Raquetball, and 2nd in Greek sing. DZ also participated in Sigma Chi Derby Week, winning third in Derby Skits, and Carol Ann Lee winning 3rd runner up in Miss Derby Day. 106 ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics club was formed during the 1 981 -82 academic year to increase visibility of the Economics Department and activities on campus, encourage student and faculty interaction, provide extracurricular opportunities for dialogue and interaction among those students having similar goals and interests, and to enhance economic education processes through forums, speakers and intern activities. Membership is open to all interested students, faculty members, and community people. We meet at least once a month and often have speakers, films, and other interesting programs. We also have quarterly socials and do a variety of service projects for the good of the school. 107 GAMMA BETA PHI Club Encourages Scholastic Effort The Gamma Beta Phi Society was instituted for the promotion of the ideals of scholarship, service, and character among college students in the United States. It is a non-secret, non-profit, scholas- tic honor, educational-service organiza- tion for the students in colleges and uni- versities. The society ' s primary pur- pose is to encourage scholastic effort and reward academic merit, to stand for and promote worthy character and high ideals, and to foster, disseminate, and improve education through appro- priate service projects. GSC ' s chapter is active throughout the year in campus and community pro- jects. Each year the society sponsors a faculty appreciation day and professor of the year, helps with the blood pres- sure check-up drive, and often serves as guides for prospective students and as ushers for the Masquers ' produc- tions. 110 1 THE GEORGEANNE Each week the George-Anne staff did their best to keep the campus informed of all the news that took place i| that week. Though not an easy job, this year ' s staff managed to pull together and put out the best newspa- per possible. At the annual Georgia College Press Association convention, held in Athens during the month of February, the George-Anne came away with five first place awards jg, for senior colleges with less than 7000 students. The awards were won in news coverage, sports coverage, features coverage, editorial excellence and advertising excellence. They also received third place in layout and design and general excellence. Various staff members also won individual awards. The year ' s staff consisted of: Sally Scherer, Editor; Vallerie Trent, Managing Editor; George Allen, News Edi- tor; David Johnson, Sports Editor; Jim Claxton, Busi- ness Manager; Frank Logue, Photographer; Matt Berry, and Linda Lloyd, Copy Editors; Anne Brown, Production Assistant; Kaye Young, Assistant Business Manager; and Ernie Wyatt, Faculty Advisor. GOOD NEWS BIBLE STUDY Southern ' s Good News Bible Study is a nondenominational orga- nization dedicated to reaching lost souls for Christ by spreading the gospel. Good News Bible Study has been a fully recognized organi- zation here on the campus of GSC since November 1981. The message that they endeavor to relay to the students of GSC, is that Jesus is Love, and He cares for you. God wants you to cast your cares upon Him. If you ' re in need or are heavy laden, just cast your problems at Jesus ' feet for truly He is a problem solver. They also want you to know that God is soon to return for everyone that is living for Him. Hayward Cordy Pres. Alexander Smith V. Pres. Christine Badie Treas. Etta Stewart Sec. Alexander Smith Publicity Chair. Diane Brack Activ. Chair. 112 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS The primary purpose of the GSC Student Chapter of the Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) is to promote and advance the professional standing of its student members. This is achieved by frequent chapter meetings with professional guest speakers and technical demonstrations as well as field trips, clinics conducted by the students, and one annual visit to the Southeast IEEE convention. Members also take an active part in working with the Electrical Engineering Technology faculty in curriculum development. In summary, the student chapter at- tempts to prepare its members upon graduation for joining their chosen profession of electrical engineering. 113 KAPPA ALPHA mm One hundred and seventeen years in existence, KA leaves us a proud southern heritage rich in tradition, and strength- ened by a strong brotherhood. Yet KA remains a progressive organization continually expanding and improving. Our mem- bers hold positions of leadership and respect in numerous campus organizations. In the academic realm, KA has one of the strongest scholarship programs offered by any other group. KA participates in all interfraternity sports and the past year has been marked with success for our athletic efforts. We have been recognized by our strong support in GSC football. Our traditional events include convivium , commemora- tion of Robert E. Lee ' s birthday, and Old South , a tribute to our southern heritage with a week of social events. We de- mand 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. Front — Bob Wilson, Hogt Powell, John Hester, David Grantham, Keith Crosby, Jeff Nickol, Mitch McClearly, Pudge Bakley, Cc Hester, Parker Lyda. Middle — Greg Irvin, Leigh Ann Scott, Debbie Carter, Lauren Park, Patty Mann, Linda Brotherton, Donna M. Vicki Wilkinson, Grethen Van Riper, Harry Brigdon, David Lorch. Back — Russel Riner, Mike Smith, Scott Colman, Tom Schwarzei Lee, Vincent Coyle, Ricky Chafin, Barry Ward, Richard Green, J. J. Davis, Joe Gregg, Steve Mobley, Ralph Sikes. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi, established in 1911 on the campus of Indiana University, has been in exis- tence at GSC for five years. Within this five year span, Kappa Alpha Psi has become an outstand- ing and respectable organization. Throughout the 1981-82 year, the brothers participated in several service projects. The fraternity received the 1st place Guideright Award, given each year at their Provincial meeting. On June 5, 1 982, they sponsored their first Kremson Kreme Affair. The funds raised, will be used to establish a re- volving loan fund for all students. For Kappa Al- pha Psi, there is only one way, ACHIEVEMENT. Front — Eddie Johnson Cedric Henry John Williams Gary McClendon Larry O ' Neal Kevin Graham George Evans Reggie Miller Lee Wright KAPPA DELTA This sorority started off the year by get- ting a great group of pledges during Fall Rush. Wildcat Parties during winter and spring quarters also brought more girls into the Chapter. The KD ' s were very active this year. They had several beauty pageant representa- tives, won Derby week, held a parents weekend during winter quarter, held first re- ception for the football team, won Greek Sing, and Chrislynne Kuhlke won state in women ' s singles tennis. 117 ■ KAPPA SIGMA ■ Having been the leading fraternity on campus for most of their fourteen years, there is only one word to describe the Kappa Sigmas here at GSC, and that is awesome. While excelling in all athletic functions here, the main goal of this fraternity is to achieve academic excellence. The social life of Kappa Sig leaves noth- ing to b e desired and is unsurpassed by no other social organization on campus. Their social events include various Homecoming parties, a riverboat cruise, hillbilly party, Hawaiian luau, and many other celebrations. With the acquisition of a large anti-bellum style house in the winter of ' 82 and pledge classes exceed- ing 25, the Kappa Sigs are definitely on the move. Front — Pete Hunt, Greg Harper, Ricky Day, Darrin Kirkpatrick, Shelley Simmons, Kevin McLaughlin. Row 2 — Gavin O ' Conner, David Waters, Barry Walker, Shannon Summerlin. Row 3 — Wayne Bishop, Dave Montogue, Allen Wright, Jack Sharitz. Row 4 — Kaki Cummings, Eddie Beverly, Robert Browning, Brian Hite, Steven Hunt, Paul Stinson, Pete Wilkins, Micheal Brantley, Joni Symmes, Butch Braddy. Back — Jeff Egan, Keith Jesup, Omar Castrillion, Jiff Johnson, Brian Panosian, Jess Hobby, Gearge Durden. 118 PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi was founded as a departmental honor society at the University of California, Berkeley, in 1906. After twenty years as a local chapter, Pi Delta Phi declared itself the National French Honor Society and chartered the Beta Chapter at the University of Southern Cal. in 1925. The purpose of the society is three-fold: 1 ) to recognize outstanding scholarship in French lan- guage and literature; 2) to increase the knowl- edge and admiration of Americans for the contri- butions of France to world culture; 3) to stimu- late and encourage cultural activities which will lead to a deeper appreciation of France and its people. Front — Julie Britt (Sec.) Lew Tippett (Pres.) Back — Clara Krug, Ellen Munley Loren Muse 119 PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded on Dec. 26. 1848 at Miami Universi- ty, Oxford, Ohio. The objectives of the fraternity are the promotion of friendship, sound learning, and rectitude. Since its establishment, Phi Delta Theta has grown to include over 1 75 active chapters. On August 31,1 968, the Kappa Theta Colony of Phi Delta Theta was founded at GSC. Three years later, on April 1, 1971, the Georgia Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Theta was chartered. Phi Delta Theta also places emphasis on community service and scholastic achievement. This year, community service projects included supporting the ADPi Dance Marathon for the Kidney Foundation, collecting donations for the Heart Fund, and various activities for the High Hope center. Academically, Phi Delta Theta has consistently ranked among the highest G.P.A. at Southern. In the last ten years, Georgia Epsilon has taken its place among the top Phi Delta Theta Chapters in the nation. The future should prove just as bright. Front — Jeff Timbrook, Speemy Hursey, Mark Lee, Felicia Hamilton, Lory Donahue, Phyllis Woodall, Rebecca Sirmans, Kay Williams, Eric Dahling, Steve Sakler, Matt Thompson. Middle — Mike Thaxton, Tim Tipton, Jerry Rushing, Paul Sandifer, Wyatt Morrison, Charles O ' Malley, David Monroe, Tommy Lewis, Mike Sanders, Bob Cook, Scott Schof ill. Back — Terry Sagedy, Bud Pound, Jon Flowers, Alex Hanberry, John Lee, Mike Sadler, Bill Moore, Jim Radcliffe, Bret Baker. ■ PHI EPSILON KAPPA Bottom-Top — Rhonda Dickerson (Sec), Joy Green (V.R), Brenda Arnett (Treas.), Dr. Bill Speith (Adv.), David Avery (Pres.) Bottom — Beth Chambers, Gay Garrett, Daphne Emmil, Larry Dudney, Tim White. Stairs — Kate Read, Dree Weaver, Jay Howard, David Avery, Joy Green, Rhonda Dickerson, Brenda Arnett, Dr. Bill Speith, Diane Teel, Patty Rouse, Jan Culbreath. 121 PHI MU Phi Mu, one of the largest and oldest Greek organizations for women, was founded at G.S.C. on April 5, 1968. During Sigma Chi Derby Week, Phi Mu took first place in the dance contest and in the skit contest with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . Maureen Cassiday was also a finalist in Miss Daring Debut. Phi Mu placed an overall second for the week. Three Phi Mu sisters were honored as fraternity sweethearts. Susan Adams for Alpha Tau Omega, Kelly Shepherd for Sigma Chi, and Penny Rogers was Kappa Alpha Rose. Four Phi Mu ' s were chosen as homecoming representatives, with Susan Adams being elected to Homecoming Court. Kelly Shepherd was also selected as Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Phi Mu participated in all intramural sports, taking first place in sorority basketball, Alpha Delta Pi ' s Dance Marathon for the Kid- ney Foundation, collected food for the needy with Sigma Nu and participated as student tour guides for freshman visitation. Tammy Russell, also won talent and was fourth runner up in this year ' s Miss G.S.C. Pageant. PHI UPSILON OMICRON An honorary Professional Home Economics Society that has 65 active chapters on leading college campuses throughout the nation. Our purpose is to promote Home Ec. to those outside the profession, to stimulate professionalism and growth in its members, and to hasten leadership in them, as well as encouraging advanced study in home ec. programs. The Beta Mu Chapter here was established in the spring of 1 968. Each year a professional project is adopted as a ser- vice to the campus and community as a whole. This year, Beta Mu is sponsoring a slide presen- tation of the Home Ec. programs offered here at GSC to be shown to area high school students. Officers — Leslie Stevens, Susan Mathis, Beth Robinson, Beth Mathis, Susan Till, Jackie Schou, Teresa Norris. Susan Mathis, Kim Miller, Shari Talte, Connie Henson, Tammie Aikens, Debbie Holmes, Leslie Stevens, Martha Ann Palmer, Beth Mathis, Beth Robinson, Lynn Crews, Susan Till, Jockie Schou, Vickie Bostwick, Cindy Thomas (Advisor), Teresa Norris, Carol Austin (Advisor). PI SIGMA EPSILON Pi Sigma Epsilon, the National Profes- sional Fraternity in Marketing, Sales Man- agement and Selling was founded in 1 952 at Georgia State University. Since then it has expanded to 93 chapters including the one at Georgia Southern, which was founded in the Fall of 1978. Members are involved in surveys, advertising, and var- ious sales projects. In 1981 , Pi Sigma Ep- silon enjoyed a $26,000 cash flow. REFLECTOR Each year, the Reflector staff endeavors to compose a yearbook which will be an overview of all the activities organi- zations and students of G.S.C. The job, although not easy, is mportant because the Reflector symbolizes all that we did and learned during our college years. It is all that remains after the years have passed and the fond memories fade. The Reflector brings into focus all of those memories under the leadership of Lori Tirey. The staff has composed this account with the help of the hard working members, cooperative teachers and students and of course, our advisor, Dr. Delma Presley. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ■ Sigma Alpha lota is an Academic Fraternity for women in the field of music. One of our big projects is the Bold Note Project for visually impaired peo- ple. Each spring we have an American Musicale with Phi Mu Alpha, the men ' s fraternity, where we try to promote American music. We don ' t simply exist to satisfy some sort of personal glory or repu- tation, but to promote music for everyone to enjoy. Front — Tracy Pruitt, Carolyn Clifton. Back — Virginia Jones, Cindy Timmons (Chaplain), Tina Kicklighter, Sheila Shedd, JonAnn Stivender (Treasurer), Deidra Cooper (President), Fleeta Johnson, Teresa McHolland (Vice-President). 126 SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS The Society of Physics Students ' purpose is the advancement and diffision of knowledge of the Science of Physics and the encouragement of student in physics throughout the academic and local communities. Membership in this Society of Physics Students chapter is open to all individuals interested in physics. Membership in Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics honor society in- cluded within the Society of Physics Chapter, is based upon char- acter and academic and professional attainments and is not re- stricted to physics majors. The G.S.C. chapter participated in many outstanding events this year. Some of the events include the witnessing of the second launching of the Space Shuttle Columbia in Nov. 1 981 . The S.P.S. represented G.S.C. at the Ga. Academy of Science in Columbus, the club also sponsored a pig roast outling a volleyball competi- tion. Future events include a science softball challenge, and guest lectures from NASA. This year the G.S.C. Chapter is proud to induct Margaret Bynum into this National Physics Honor Society, in recognition of her outstanding character and academic excellence. mm I Front — Kelli Hickman, Gary Wheeler, Rhonda Driskell, Gwen Langford, Debra Adams, Denise Gurka. Middle — Dr. John Pickett (Advisor), Donna Cramsie, Lisa Capers, Charlene Lamke, Elizabeth Brown, Teresa Rousseau, Connie Faucconeire, Teresa Galletta. Back — Ed Owings, Danny Ricks, Steve Lynch, Ulysses Knotts, Jim -Garner, Tommy Exell, Perry Zeigler. STUDENT ASSOC. OF EDUCATORS The Student Georgia Association of Educators is a pre-professional organiza- tion of concerned education students. They have had a year full of activities, workshops, and state seminars. Fall began with the state leadership conference at Jackson Lake in Covington, Georgia, and our chapter wa3 proud to be represented by state president Barbara Jones, local president Patti Thurman, and vice president Charlie Adams. SGAE was hot for the states ' Students in Action for Georgia Education fall convention, wel- coming over 300 high school students to our campus for a day of seminars and activities. Winter quarter was no less exciting than fall. Patti Thurman was one of five Georgia representatives to the Student National Education Association Represen- tative Assembly February 2nd through the 6th. SGAE sponsored the programs The Teacher Certification Exam and Stress in the Classroom as a service project. Winter quarter also included The Heart Fund Drive and Anti-Depression week activities. The Anti-Depression week activities were chaired by Jean Crawford and included the Smile-a-Mile contest and the daisy sell. Spring quarter brought plans for an even more eventful 1982-83 year for SGAE. After returning from SGAE state convention, new officers were chosen and new ideas formulated for next year. 130 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. GSC Student Government Association is for the use of the student body to make their desires known to the administration of our college; also an instrument by which students can have tremen- dous leadership opportunities. STUDENT HOME EC. ASSOC. ii Students in every area of home economics are encouraged to become a part of the Student Home Economics Association. SHEA is the stu- dent member section of the Georgia Home Eco- nomics Association and the American Home Economics Association. This professional orga- nization has as its emblem the Betty Lamp which represents joy, knowledge, fellowship, coopera- tion, service, and achievement. The Ga. South- ern College Student Home Economics Associ- ation accomplishes these through professional resource persons, community service activities, participation in campus functions, working close- ly with the other home economics organizations, and working closely within SHEA. 133 ZETA TAU ALPHA ■ Zeta started the school year out on top by filling the Fall rush quota with 22 great pledges and participating in the ATV softball marathon for High Hope. ZTA won not only the spirit award but also the award for the most contributions toward High Hope Mental Retardation Center. Zeta was very proud of representative Diana Mann, who was a finalist on the Homecoming Court. Zeta ' s Mitzi Smith was crowned Miss Georgia Southern Col- lege 1982-1983. For ZTA the year was filled with activities such as EX Derby Week, intramural sports, big brother parties, and fun. Zeta also participated in service projects such as the Red Cross Blood Drive, and the Tootsie Roll Drive for the Mentally retarded and the AATT Dance Mara- thon for the Kidney Foundation. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Brenda Dubberly, Carol Coronis, Patty Mann, Sheryl Kirby, Leigh Smith, Terri Smiley, Kitty Hickson, Jill Jackson, Marcia Clifton Back row (I to r) Kitty Hickson, Janet Grider, Carol Coronis, Brenda Dubberly, Libba Hendrix, Beth Browning, Mel Waters, Brigitte Bird, Mike Harper, Lee Smith, Mitzi Smith, Brian Warren, Cindy Bowen, Rosemarie John, Chuck Johnson, DeeAnne Deeds, Janice Doherty, Bob Pearson, Sheila Dreggors, Russell White, Nancy Brown, Lance Ware, Celeste McDilda, Diane Wright, Ray Warden, Marcia Clifton, Billy Barr, Lisa Sutherland, Gip Johnson, Teresa Williams, Sheila Cook, Laurie Dell, Mark Sammons, Jeanine Moore, Linda Luckie, Mike Sinclair, Susan Childers, Penny Carter, Susan Hargett, Leslie Petty, Nancy Newton, Kathy Futch , Tricia Hymen, Melanie McDowell, Celeste Chason, Terri Smiley, Susan Sonders, Diana Mann, Michele Boone. Front row (I to r) Mary Ann Pursurski, Jill Jackson, Vicki Scarborough, Susan Stanley, Patti Mann, Sheryl Kirby, Leigh Smith, Beth Guillebeau, Cindy Williams, Kim Houston, Marianne Johnson, Diane Newton. 137 FOOTBALL ... AT LAST! Sitting — Woody Radcliffe, Debbie Mitchell, Wade Britt, Gene Sease, Rob Toole, J. J. Davis, Jim Whitfield, Patrick Beaman, Pat Douglas, Terry Mock, Rob Allen, Geoff Baker, Billy Brantley, David Shields, Wayne Bulluck, Tony Natson, Gregg Normann, and Andy Anderson. Kneeling — Daniel Lecost, Frank Godfrey, Greg Waters, Steve Rogers, Richard Wilbanks, John McGana, Kelly Parrish, William Carwell, Tim Mason, Ron Smith, Timothy Sheehan, Tommy Raye, David Thrower, David Sykes, Dennis Cheeks, Randy Benson, Jeff Lee, McCall Woolard, Fahr, Brian Hite, and Neil Spradley. Standing — Tom Smith, trainer, Phil Kelly, Pat McShea, coach, Ben Griffith, coach, Bob Boy, coach, Stephen Giella, Andy Rewis, Mark Kahrs, Larry West, Bruce Vogel, Dwain Sammons, Daryl Fineran, Robert Williams, Jay Powers, Scott Conner, Jeff Hix, Kevin Spurgeon, John McCahan, Dean Goodwin, Jimmy Kerfoot, Michael Kerr, Marcus Young, Kelvin Mitchell, Doug Dixon, Bobby Matheny, Hinton Deloach, coach, Pat Spurgeon, coach, Hugh Nail, coach, and Barney Hester, coach. Top Row — Steve Pennington, coach, Chuck Conley, coach, David Barras, Jeff Williams, Carlos Tenorio, Michael Srtozier, Craig Taylor, Gip Johnston, Thomas Gilstrap, Bill Parr, Barry Ward, Robby Bortles, Patrick McDevitt, Fred Feinstein, Bill Woodard, Jim Her, Steve Forney, Steve Hunt, Charles Raulerson, John Lamar, Louie Golden, Jessie Jenkins, Erk Russell, head coach, Mike Healy, coach, and Ricky McBride, coach. For forty years, G.S.C. had been a college lack- ing one of the most important sports associated with school sports — FOOTBALL! Well, in July of 1981 , a man named Erskine Russell changed this. Giving up the position of Assistant Head Coach of the University of Georgia Bulldogs, Erk came to Georgia Southern to start his own football team. The start of this team has added a new enthusiasm to G.S.C. 141 Four second count- down! Erk ' s Eagles , as they are affectionately called, began practice fall quarter. This year the team played only four games, one which was a Blue-White intrasquad game. This game was played in Dublin, Ga. at the Sham- rock Bowl, on October 31 . The game proved to be an exciting one, with the White team defeating the Blue team with a score of 28-1 7. The first game played against an opposing team was played against the F.S.U. Semi- noles. The Eagles impressively opened the game with a touchdown and extra point to make the score 7-0. The rest of the game was played well, but unfortunately in the last three minutes the Eagles lost by a score of 30-20. Although the Eagles were disappointed by this loss, they proved their strength by winning the last two games they played. After these games, the Eagles did not get much rest because they are now training for the 1982-83 season. Hopefully in the up- coming season the team will play other teams such as the University of Georgia Junior Varsi- ty; Auburn University Junior Varsity; Valdosta State; Central Florida University; West Geor- gia College, and several others. 142 746 THE MAGIC IS BACK! Front Row — Lafayette Adams, Brian Norwood, Spindle Graves, Dennis Murphy. Second Row — Reggie Cofer, Aaron Rucker, Clarence Hall, Joe Colar, Bobby Jahn. Top Row — David Wright, David Meakins, John Rahn. 148 150 Warm-ups. No applause please. The Eagles finished the season with a 1 4-1 3 record. It is the first winning season for the Eagles since 1976-77. They had a loss earlier in the season, to the Armstrong Pirates, but this was nullified because of an ineligible Pi- rate, and the game went to G.S.C. The final defeat for the Eagles came as they were defeated 70-69 by the Cente- nary Gents in the opening round of the TAAC Tournament being held in Monroe, Louisiana. Even though the Eagles were shut out in the first game of the tournament, it was still an honor to be able to participate, and congratulations should be given these men for such a fine season! ( ' me on and try to take it! 151 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL I Front Row — Penny Waters, Janet Reddick, Vyanne Roush. Second Row — Debbie Myers, Velvet Merritt, Jean Garris, Val Flippen. Third Row — Linda Wilkinson, Cathy McNeill, Vuzeda Merriweather, Maria Marchigiano, Beverly Wilson. Back Row — Belinda Foy, Trina Roberts, Susan Fuller, Terrie Houston. 156 157 158 This takes speed. Don ' t question me . . . I ' m the coach. 160 LADY EAGLE SWIMMERS Georgia South- ern ' s Lady Eagle swimming team rocketed to its best start ever this season, winning all four of its fall meets. The most dramatic sign of success for this year ' s squad is in the fact that it has set new school re- cords in 1 3 of the 16 dual meet events, including 12 of 14 swim- ming events, dur- ing a period where speed is not im- portant as a pri- mary goal of the practice regimen. Bottom Row — Conrad Helms — coach, Alicia Blandford, Susan Fitzwater, Michi Martin, Kelly Dorsy, Cindy Young, Patr Sinclair, Teresa Smock, Trish Carter, Kim Boccihino. Top Row — Lori Lavoie, Jean Dennis, Paige McCarthy, Carol Klotz, 1) Stokes, Debbie Brashears, Lenora McDonald, Susan Witti, Vicki Stokes, Diane Teel. I don ' t want to get wet. Hey look! A towel swing. 162 Seven G.S.C. swimmers re- turned from Moscow, Id., with more than 30 Ail-American certifi- cates. These seven had competed in the AIAW Division II swimming Championships. The team also captured 5th place in the Seahawk Invitational Championships at North Carolina, Wilmington. G.S.C. MEN ' S SWIM TEAM Bottom Row — Alan Dekle, Doug Steiner, Rusty Pressey, Bryan French. Top Row — Pat Jergens, Bud Floyd — com Randy Bennett, Bryant McDaniel, Mike Voss, Ron Duggleby, Larry Peak, George Evans, Greg Marion, Jeff Courter, C ne Teal — manager. The Georgia Southern Men ' s Swim team had a slow season. The Eagles ended the dual meet portion of their season with a 2-6 record. The season was closed with a 9th place finish in the Seahawk Invitational Championships at North Carolina, Wilmington. Doug Logan made the strongest showing for the Eagles with fifth place finishes in the one and three meter diving events. Other top ten finishes were by the 400-yard medley relay team, 800-yard freestyle relay team, and diver Mike Elapau. 164 stopped just in tirr GOLF Kneeling — Tripp Kuhlke, Steve Smart, Rusty Hawkins, Scott Morgan, Jody Mudd, Steve Chapman. Standing — Coach C:g Gordin, Billy Booe, Dick Hatcher, Phil Waggoner, Danny Eckles, Don Paige, Greg Bedell, Mike Cooney. All-American Jody Mudd played his last season with the Eagles, and this will be a tremen- dous loss for the team. Even with the loss of Mudd, the team should still be strong next year, because there are still several promising players on the team. This year the Eagle captured their second TAAC Champion- ship when the team rallied from third place with a final round 297 total to edge Centenary by one stroke, 885-886. The tournament came down to the last hole where the Ea- gles ' Steve Smart dropped in a par putt to preserve the victory. Smart and teammate Danny Eckles earned All-Conference ho nors by placing in the top six in the individual race. 168 171 172 I Ml MEN ' S TENNIS The Georgia Southern College ten- nis team recently closed out its sea- son with a third place finish in the Trans America Athletic Conference Tournament. The men managed one singles title and 45 points to finish third behind champion Northeast Louisiana and runner-up Northwestern Louisiana. John Gompert was the bright spot for Georgia Southern as he captured the conference title at number two. Craig Jones reached the finals in the sixth spot but was defeated by Garcia- Cors of Northeast in a close match. The Eagles, plagued with injuries all season, ended the year with a 1 2-1 3 dual match record. The team played a tough schedule which included tennis powers Georgia, Auburn, Alabama and Florida. Uli Wilms, GSC ' s number one play- er, led the team this year as he finished with a 20-9 mark. He recorded wins over several top players including John Mangam of Georgia, and Flor- ida ' s George Tanase. Wilms, a junior Front Row — Todd Ross, Brian Morrow, Craig Jones, Lindsey Benton. Back Row — Coach Joe Blankenbaker, Ricardo Pazmi i John Gompert, Uli Wilms, Mike Imbornone, Christian Schuller. from West Germany, placed fourth in the conference tournament. Gompert, also a junior, ended the season at 19-9 and as a conference champion. Jones, who was the only other player to reach the conference finals, finished the year with a 16-13 record. Ricardo Pazmino posted a record of 17-11. The highlight of his season was an appearance in the quarterfinals of the Georgia Intercollegiate. The Eagles finished third in that tourney. Other members of the 1982 Eagle squad were Lindsay Benton, Mike Imbornone, Brian Morrow, Todd Roth, and Christian Schuller. I feel like we improved during the year and after some of our injured players came back we were much stronger, states Coach Joe Blanken- baker in recapping the season, we have a much stronger nucleus to build on for next year. 174 G.S.C. WOMEN ' S TENNIS Christy Colmer, after disap- pointing finishes at state and re- gion, came on strong to capture third place in the number two singles spot. The Atlanta native who went into the tournament unseeded beat the number three seed in the consolation match. The junior finished the season with an 18-8 record. Chrislynne Kuhlke and Faugh- nan claimed fourth place in the number two doubles. The Au- gusta duo, 18-4 on the season, was region champion and state runner up. Kuhkle, a sopho- more, captured state and region titles in number three singles. She won one match at nationals and ended the season 13-9. McCurry, after being placed in the number four singles, end- ed up fifth in the nation. The ju- nior was the state runner up and semifinalist. The Atlantan ended the season with a 20-7 record. Fountain, the state and region champ of number six singles, garnered a fifth place finish in the national tournament The junior from Adrian closed out the year with a 19-5 record. Terri Bissinger, playing the tough number one spot, picked up two victories at national. The freshman from Atlant captured state and region cr owns while ending the year 19-7. Three other women; Terri Cook, Libba Holcomb, and Karo Wilson made strong contributions to the Lady Eagles this year but did not participate in tournament play. I am very proud of the entire team, said Coach George Shriver. 178 Please land on M! This game is a piece of cake. An Eagle view of the tennis court. G.S.C. FENCING Front Row — Tony Schwalm, Charlene Lamke, Dennis Layson, Charlotte Nizzi. Middle Row — Mark Fiquett, Laura Fox, Allan Mulfor i; Back Row — Mark Carter, Dr. Frank French, coach, Jason Williams, Stuart Johnson, Mike Thompson. Officers — Pres. — Charlene Lamke; V. Pres. — Connie Turner; Treas. — Susie Herndon; Sec. — Charlote Nizzi; Armourer — Walter Branch; Historian — Gary Bolick. 182 I wonder if I have enough protec- tion? September through May was filled with matches in the Amateur Fencing Circuit in Georgia and in South Carolina. Both the men ' s and women ' s team did very well. The really outstanding moments for the team were in their collegiate meets. A defeat over both Wofford and Piedmont gave the women a 2-0 record, while a loss to Wofford and a victory over the Citadel and Piedmont gave the men a 2-1 record. ght there. Who will win? Gosh, I ' m bored! 183 EAGLE BASEBALL Standing — Larry Bryant, Assistant Coach, Evong ' yong Kim, Assistant Coach, David Pregon, Steve Peruso, Mark Susce, Ste Stringer, Mike Scott, Tom Nieoporte, Philip Dale, Kevin O ' Neill, Todd Kliment, Mickey Lezcano, Steve Sotir, Assistant Coach, G 3i| Harrison, Assistant Coach. Kneeling — Jack Stallings, Head Coach, Dave Shannon, Gary Botti, Greg McMullen, Ben Abner, Car Badillo, Chris Lane, Marty Pevey, Ricky Hernandez, Grant Dennis, Alan Balcomb, Kenny Roberts, Dave Howard, Assistant Coai Sitting — Rolando Lopez, John Scara, Jeffery Miller, Nick Waddell, Ray Storms, Luis Ramos, Jeff Petzoldt, Scott Schaefer, Ar Boehm, Dean Terry. NOT PICTURED — Terrill Parham. 184 The 1 982 Georgia Southern Baseball Season is one of the ones that most fans and players want to quickly put behind them. The Eagles, behind a Dung pitching staff, struggled to a 34-33 record. While there were a few bright spots, like Marty Pevey ' s record setting 22-game hitting streak, for the most part the memorable moments of the 982 year will be a bit on the negative side. A look at the final pitching stats will tell most of the story of this Eagle season. Southern managed seven team highs over the course of the year id while part of those marks can be attributed to the fact that there was a record setting 67 games, much is due to the fact that the mounds corps mply struggled from start to finish. Among the new season pitching records set were the 33 losses, a 5.1 9 Earned Run Average, 595 hits given up, 428 runs allowed (31 3 earned) and 19 walks allowed. The ERA mark is nearly a full point higher than last year ' s record setting 4.29 mark. The staff allowed 122 more runs than last year ' s record (63 ore earned), but just five more hits than a year ago. Individually, Kenny Roberts was touched for eight losses surpassing the old record by two. Steve Stringer ' s seven losses also topped the old ark, while Phil Dale tied the previous standard with six losses. Ironically, those three were probably the most effective of the Eagle freshman tchers and accounted for a total of 14 wins. ; Another freshman, outfielder Ben Abner was the brightest newcomer among the regulars. He set a new school record for most at-bats with .262, as the team ' s second leading hitter at .332, led the club in doubles with 22 (one short of the record), was third in homeruns with nine, and tied for the tam lead in base hits (with Pevey) at 87. Pevey, the Eagles ' junior catcher led the club in hitting with a .367 mark. He flirted with the .400 mark the first two-thirds of the season, but a beat- g behind the plate over the long haul began to take its toll as he slumped during the final weeks of the year. Junior outfielder Steve Peruso led the club in home runs (1 2), triples (3), slugging average (.569) and game winning hits (6) while finishing third in i erage (at .322). I Dave Pregon, who was second to Peruso with 10 homeruns, was also the club ' s strikeout king with 45, three more than Peruso ' s 42. Alan Balcomb led the squad with 64 runs scored, 62 walks and 1 7 stolen bases. He was caught only twice trying to steal, but was picked off a team gh seven times and thrown out taking an extra base on four occasions. Balcomb, who has been a three year starter several GSC career records, including 682 at-bats (old record was 610 by Mark Strucher), 178 runs Dored (145 Non Laurie), 211 hits (203 by Strucher), 184 games played (172 by Laurie), 63 stolen bases (48 by Carl Gardner). Peruso (101), Balcomb (84) and Lezcano (66) all surpassed Strucher ' s old career strikeout record of 65 whiffs. Terrill Parham came within two of John Gibson ' s record 84 walks issued in a season, while Roberts was within a pair of Bob Gerdes record 70 runs lowed. i The most striking record set was probably the 25 runs the Eagles gave up to Clemson in the final series of the season. Along with the record num- 3r of runs they also allowed a record of 25 hits. The Tigers managed a record 10 runs and eight hits in the seventh inning of that contest. Earlier Southern had given up 1 9 runs to Florida State (that is the fourth most ever allowed) and four times during the year allowed a then record ty- g eight runs in an inning. i Three members of Georgia Southern ' s 1 982 baseball team have been named to the Trans America Athletic Conference team. Eagles Marty Pevey, ' ave Pregon and Ben Abner were selected by a panel of the Coaches and Sports Information Directors from each of the seven TAAC baseball laying schools. i Pevey, who hit .367 for the Eagles, was selected as the TAAC All-Conference catcher. Pregon, who saw his averge dip from the mid .300 s to .291 the closing weeks of the season, still managed to grab first baseman honors. Abner, one of two freshmen on the squad, hit .332 this season and as selected as designated hitter. Time to check for injuries. 189 LADY EAGLE SOFTBALL Front row — Janet Reddick, Tricia Braddy, Karen Melancon, Dinah Posey, Christi Proctor, Venda Gay, Cara Everett. Back row-v Debbie Young, Beth James, Cheryl Hendrix, Kathy Meeks, Faye Baker, Kelly Stewart, Bee Carrollton, Coach Bill Spieth. For the Georgia Southern Women ' s Softball team, the 1982 season was another year of winning and success as Coach Bill Spieth ' s Lady Eagles recent- ly completed the 1 982 campaign with their second National Tournament ap- pearance in as many years and a 27-12 record. This was a good season for us, commented Spieth. We hit the ball well all year long. Sometimes our defense hurt us, but overall I consider this a most successful season. Leading the Lady Eagles in 1982 was senior Kathy Meeks. The Waycross native led the team in batting with a .478 mark and also in RBI ' s with 35. Kathy had a great year, and she helped to provide the leadership needed this year, said Spieth. Meek ' s was rewarded for her season by being named to the All- State Tournament team. Tricia Braddy, a senior from Soperton, also captured spots on both teams. Braddy was the team ' s third leading hitter with a .404 average. Karen Melancon and Jamet Reddick, both seniors from Statesboro, also capped honors this season. Melancon was named to the All-State tournament team while Reddick was picked on the All-State team. In only five years of existence, Georgia Southern has built up a reputation of being one of the strongest teams in the South. Along with their two national tournament appearances, the Lady Eagles have captured the state title four out of five years, including the 1982 title, and they have finished a strong fourth in the Region III tournament for the last three years. To all coaches and members of the GSC women ' s softball team, the Reflector stafl would like to apologize for your not having more coverage. The pictures for the pages were taken, but due tc a goof-up in the dark- room, the negatives were ruined and we were left with no pic- tures. An effort was made to find more pic- tures, but it was unsuc- cessful. We are sorry for this and will be sure and do a better job ir the 1983 Reflector. 192 194 G.S.C. SOCCER . . . IT ' S REALLY Georgia Southern shu- tout defending Trans Amer- ica Athletic Conference Soccer Champion Hardin Simmons, 3-0 to capture third place in the TAAC Championships at North- east Louisiana. Earlier in the tournament the Eagles dropped a 2-1 decision to second seeded Houston Baptist and topped Centenary, 1-0. We played three excep- tionally fine matches, said GSC Coach Pat Cobb. I felt we actually outplayed Houston Baptist, we just couldn ' t get the ball in the net. The Eagles finished their season, just their second in soccer competition, with a record of 8-1 0-1 . The win over Hardin Sim- mons avenged a loss in the TAAC Championships last year, when the Eagles placed second in the Con- ference. Back row — Jim Yockel, Danny Jones, Sean Byrnes, Stuart Thompson, Ralph Carbone, Jeff Gunter, Bill Hope, Bo Pitts, L u Jarvis (man ). Mid. row — Pat Robertson, Tom Troutman, Chris Nowak, Don Ahearn, Scott Barnard, Jack Evans. Front rov ! Santiago Alvarez, Jim Wydock, Alex Gyedu, Matt Alden, Kevin Lievsay. 196 Oh! It ' s in back of me. Boy, isn ' t my leg cute. WtKmm Ha! Ha! I ' ve got the ball. Why do I always have to get the ball? 7 7,— — H - n Hey quit. That tickles! Rear guards. 797 INTRAMURALS LOOK-OUT above; fs hilarious. Intramurals are sports that get little recognition, but are a large part of the lives of many college students. Some of the teams even go into other states to com- pete. This was true of the GSC mens ' and womens ' flag football teams that went to Louisiana to participate in the Michelob Light Sugar Bowl Flag Football Tourna- ment. The womens ' team finished fifth overall and placed two on the Ail-American team. There were some really outstanding games played by the basketball teams also. The top winners were: Fra- ternity A Division — Delta Chi 6-0; Fraternity B Division — Kappa Sigma 5-0; Sorority Division — Phi Mu 5-1; Women ' s Independent GSCSRPs 7-0; and Mens ' Divi- sion Humper ' s Inc. 6-0. 198 So what if I can ' t throw th ball 2 feet. ■ MEN ' S BASKETBALL WOMEN ' S GSC 54 83 51 60 56 44 87 73 53 71 70 61 62 63 52 51 65 57 4 62 62 71 59 73 67 69 Men ' s Basketball OPP GSC Jacksonville Armstrong State Baptist College Houston Baptist Hardin Simmons Lamar Brown Hardin Simmons Arkansas — Little Rock Mercer Samford Centenary NE Louisiana NW Louisiana South Carolina Houston Baptist Centenary Samford Mercer Georgia Tech Armstrong State Augusta Baptist NW Louisiana NE Louisiana Arkansas — Little Rock Centenary BASKETBALL Women ' s B-ball Georgia College Armstrong State Paine Edward Waters Valdosta State Armstrong State Baptist College Georgia State Morris Brown Wake Forest Duke Baptist College Western Carolina Lenoir-Rhyne Albany State Savannah State Augusta College Mercer Georgia State South Carolina Albany State Savannah State Valdosta State Mercer Clark Paine Augusta Florida Florida State Delta State Rutgers I 1 ■Pi OPP 206 I MEN ' S TENNIS WOMEN ' S TENNIS GSC Men ' s Tennis 7 Alabama-Birmingham 6 Valdosta State n 0 Florida btate 2 Jacksonville 3 Rollins 4 o c boutn oaronna 1 Honda btate 8 N. Caro. — Wilmington 5 Lander 3 Nebraska 1 Auburn Q Samfqrd C D Ala. — Birmingham 1 Alabama 4 Lander 3 South Alabama 7 Bucknell 6 Georgia Tech 1 Georgia 5 Jacksonville 6 Coastal Carolina 7 Charleston 2 Florida 5 Valdosta State OPP GSC FEATURE Georgia Southern ' s Raegan McCurry and Marsha Fountain had good reason to feel pressure going in the AIAW Division II Tennis Championships last month. After all, the Combination was seeded first in the third flight of doubles. The fact that they were a perfect 18-0 didn ' t help, either. Being the top seed put the pressure on us. says Fountain. Being undefeated only made it worse. The Lady Eagle pair rolled through the early matches with only one close match, a three set victory in the quarterfinals. Going into the finals match, the two juniors were 21-0. The pressure mounted on Atlantan McCurry and Adrian Native Fountain. The duo got off to a quick start, taking a 4-1 lead in the opening set against Ann McLean and Sue Claggett of Richmond. But the going got tough. McLean and Claggett came back to tie the set 6-6 and then won it in a 13-11 tiebreaker. McCurry and Fountain began to fear that they would lose all that they had worked for in their final match of the season. We knew that we had to forget about the pressure or we would lose, states McCurry. To relieve the tension, the two began to laugh at themselves and at each other. Every time we changed ends of the court, Raegan and I looked at each other and laughed, says Fountain. The judge and everyone else must have thought we were crazy. Nobody thought so when the match was over. The two fought their way back into the match. The second set also went to a tiebreaker, after the GSC duo missed several chances to win it outright. In the tiebreaker, McCurry and Fountain took control of the match. They won the tiebreaker 7-3, then breezed to a 6-2 win in the decisive set. The win added a national title to what had already been an outstanding year for the doubles team, including state and regional titles. It also kept their winning streak intact as the pair ended the year at 22-0. What makes the team so good? We help each other, stick together, and never give up, says Fountain in response to the question. We never get discouraged, adds McCurry. They are Southern ' s first national champions ever. They are also two of four tennis All-Americans for the Lady Eagles this year. The women ' s team had its best season ever, winning titles at state and region while finishing fourth in the nation. Fountain and McCurry were successful in singles this year, also. Fountain, an Adrian High School graduate, won state for the third straight year and region for the second time in three years. The management major, playing the sixth spot finished fifth in the nation and ended the year with a 19-5 record. McCurry, a graduate of Riverview High School in Sarasota, FL, was the state runner-up and finished fifth in the country. The business major, who now resides in Atlanta, ended the season with a 20-7 record as the Lady Eagles ' number four player. Both players will be back at GSC next year to play their senior seasons. Un- doubtedly, the pair will continue to be doubles partners. After all, why fool with perfection? Women ' s Tennis Flager Central Florida Stetson Jacksonville Armstrong State Winthrop Augusta Louisville James Madison Columbus College Lehigh Winthrop Mercer Brenau Birmingham Southern Valdosta State Georgia Georgia State Valdosta State OPP 5 1 4 2 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 8 3 0 Georgia Southern ' s women ' s tennis team ended its best season ever by capturing fourth place in the AIAW Division II National Championships last week. The Lady Eagles, who won state and region crowns earlier this season, got six top-five finishes in the nationals. Four Lady Eagles — Margaret Faughan, Christy Colmer, Marsha Fountain and Raegan McCurry were named to the 1982 All- America Team. McCurry and Fountain, playing as the number three doubles team, became Georgia Southern ' s first national cha mpions. The pair also won state and region titles as they went through the season undefeated in 22 matches. Margaret Faughan, playing at number five sin- gles, was the top seed in her flight and finished second. The junior from Augusta won titles at state and region. She finished the season with the team ' s best singles record, 23-2. 207 GSC SOCCE Soccer Eckerd College Armstrong State Valdosta State Armstrong State Mercer North Georgia Stetson Covenant College Georgia State Atlantic Christian Emory Mercer Furman Winthrop Baptist Mercer-Atlanta Valdosta State Houston Baptist fcte Centenary Hardin-Simmons WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Women ' s Swimming at OPP Brenau Dual Meet Brenau Relays — GSC 2nd 81 Coll. of Charleston 74 Pfeiffer College 84 Appalachian State 58 South Florida 52 Furman 67 Tampa South Carolina (Not Scored) Seahawk Invitational — GSC 5th MEN ' S ' JH SWIMMING GSC Men ' s Swimming 57 88 45 44 49 40 46 47 Coll. of Charleston Pfeiffer College Appalachian State South Florida Furman Citadel Tampa Augusta Brenau Relays — GSC tied for 2nd Georgia State Cancelled Seahawk Invitational — GSC 9th OPI 5 2 6 6 5 7 6 6 GOLF Golf Gator Invitational GSC 5th out of 17 teams Jodie Mudd — Medalist Seminole Invitational GSC 5th out of 23 teams Joe Mudd — Medalist East Carolina Invitational GSC 1st of 12 teams Jodie Mudd — Medalist Furman Invitational GSC 18th of 24 teams Steve Smart low at 222 Palmetto Invitational GSC 9th of 18 teams Danny Eckles low at 233 Southeastern Invitational GSC 23rd of 26 teams Tripp Kuhlke low at 233 Chris Schenkel Invitational GSC 17th of 18 teams Danny Eckles low at 219 TAAC Championship GSC 1 st of 9 teams Danny Eckles — 4th Steve Smart — 6th Southern Intercollegiates GSC missed cut Steve Smart tied for 5th BASEBALL GSC Baseball 4 Georgia State 7 Georgia State 10 ISU Evansville 11 ISU Evansville 2 Florida State 5 Florida State 10 Appalachian State 8 Jacksonville 7 Jacksonville 0 Jacksonville 6 James Madison 9 William Mary 6 James Madison 6 East Tennessee 6 American 7 William Mary 7 American 9 East Tennessee 7 James Madison 4 James Madison 9 Lehigh 11 C.W. Post 1 UALR 5 UALR 22 UALR 6 UALR 10 UALR 2 Stetson 2 Northwestern 9 Stetson 4 Stetson 1 Valdosta State 2 Valdosta State 8 Armstrong State 5 Jacksonville 8 Jacksonville 8 Mercer 6 Mercer 2 Mercer 7 Coastal Carolina 5 Coastal Carolina 4 South Carolina 14 Mercer 7 Mercer 6 Alabama 4 Alabama 15 Mercer — Atlanta 12 Mercer — Atlanta 0 South Carolina 3 South Carolina 1 Georgia 7 Augusta 5 Hardin — Simmons 6 NE Louisiana 8 South Carolina 4 South Carolina 4 Florida State 4 Florida State 9 Florida State 5 Armstrong State 0 Georgia Tech 8 Georgia Tech 6 Miami 5 Miami 5 Clemson 7 Clemson 2 Clemson OPP 2 3 0 4 5 9 8 7 8 9 3 3 8 4 5 0 1 6 4 10 0 5 12 2 11 7 2 10 1 5 0 6 6 2 11 10 15 8 10 3 9 8 4 5 2 5 3 3 4 16 2 6 7 7 2 10 5 8 19 11 2 3 5 14 25 6 12 SOFTBALL GSC Softball OPP 7 South Florida 8 4 Western Carolina 7 5 Appalachian State 0 3 Appalachian State 5 1 7 Valdosta State 0 10 Valdosta State 0 7 Georgia Southwestern 3 2 Valdosta State 4 7 Columbus College 3 10 Georgia Southwestern 5 1 8 Georgia State 2 10 Columbus 2 24 Georgia Tech 6 1 2 West Georgia 4 11 Armstrong State 1 1 1 Georgia College 7 1 5 Georgia College 3 7 Jacksonville 6 5 Jacksonville 10 17 Georgia College 10 14 Georgia College 3 4 Georgia State 0 10 West Georgia 12 10 Georgia Tech 0 9 Armstrong State 3 10 Jacksonville 18 6 Fl. Jr. College 12 9 Valdosta State 0 14 Valdosta State 7 9 Armstrong State 1 2 Columbus College 1 6 Columbus College 1 1 South Florida 12 7 Columbus 2 6 Mississippi 5 5 Florida 6 12 Lakeland College 4 0 Florida State 1 0 3 North Carolina 7 209 If fel Cynthia L. Adams Home Ec. Debra Lynn Adams Management Brita Adkins Nursing Cyrus Aghanajafi Mech. Eng. Mefarreh D. Al-Harbi END Eng. Wayman Aldrodge, Jr. Biology George Allen Journalism Nancy Anderson Public Relations Betty Andrews Accounting George W. Asbell Indus. Tech. David Lafon Avery Health Ed. Johan Azadimajd Mech. Eng. Steve Bacon Indus. Tech. Millie Baker Education Jeffery Ned Banks Elect. Eng. Alice Barbour ab Art Alan Barnes Gen. Bus. Joseph B. Barroso Elect. Eng. Sara J. BatSOn Science Ed. Rhonna F. Beasley English Faith T. Beecher Phys. Ed. Scott J. C. Bermes Rec. Admin. Thomas H. Bettress Gen. Bus. William A. Bird Business 212 I Karen Leigh Bishop Excep. Child. Thomas Bloodworth Speech Sharon Boatright Early Child David Blackard Recreation Kellie Ann Bowden Pub. Relations George L. Bowden, Jr. bct Francis C. Bowen bba Mgnmt. Suzanne E. Bower Eiem. Ed. of ' 82 Thomas Brackin Crim. Just. Carol Braddy Child Ed. Anne Elizabeth Brannen English Lang Brannen Bus Mngmt. Robert Erasington Elect. Eng. Judy L. Brobst Child. Ed. Keith Brian Brooks Pub. Relations Angela E. Brown Bus. Mngmt Glynda Anne Brown Pol. Sci. Lisa Brown Bus Mngmt. Monica Brown Biology Nancy Buono Psychology Angelyn Burdine Phys. Ed. Kim Callaway Child. Ed. Tammie Camp Psychology Glenna L. Carothers Office Admin. 213 David Carpenter Build. Const. Theresa Ann Carter French Hossein S. Charasoughi eet Elizabeth S. Chambers Pnys. Ed. Tamara Chamlee Math Ed. Steven Willian Champion mba Deborah E. Champman Gen. Bus. Rudy Childre Bus. Management Denise Clark Psychology Louann Clements Home Ec. Chris Orrin Cleveland Pub. Rei. Oeland Van Cochran BBA Marketing Douglas Cochran Finance Mary Joan Coffard Elect. Eng. Theresa Sue Coffard Data Pro. Samuel Collier Political Sci. Kenneth W. Cook Gen. Bus. Michael T. Cooney Comm. Rec. Benjamin R. Corona Management Nance Jo Courson upper Eiem. Ed. Cheri Crafton Special Ed. Develyn Crafton Thera . Ed. Fred Crapse, Jr. Heaith Phys. Ed. Steven Cravey Commun. Arts 214 Hugh Darley, Jr. indust. Design Michael FOSS Darley Management Jeannine Darnell Physical Ed. Marilyn Eloise Dasher Phys. Ed. Janet Davis Exect. Childhood Paula Davis Finance Tammy Davis Finance Lynn E. Deal Eiem. Ed. Alison Delany Early Child. Farrell F. Deloach eet Faye Dennard Political sa. Felicia Dennard Criminal Just. Michael Eilliam Dillon Mech. Eng. Louise S. Dixon Accounting Cindy Douglas Early Child. Gayle Douglas Marketing 215 Rhonda L. Driskell Math Dawn Ann Duncan Early Child. Kelly M. Dunn Psychology Jan Epsten Rec. Therapy Richard Eunice Mech. Engr. Tech. George Evans Marketing Thomas H. Ezell, Jr. Data Proc. Hadi Farokhtar Elect. Eng. Theresa Farr Recreation Hojaf Fatemeh Medical Tech. Connie L. Fauconniere Data Proc. Johajer-Milani Rereidoon met Jamie Gale Fincher Math Susan Fleming Business Kathy Fleihman Marketing Ellen Flowers Finance Dale P. Foster History German Stephen Paul Fouch Gen. Bus. Edward 0. Freeman Biology Karen Fuller Accounting Thomas Lee Fulton Indus. Mgmt. Kathi S. Futch Special Ed. Theresa G. Galletta Mgmt. info. Sys. Lisa Gay Office Admin. 216 Robert W. George, Jr. Soc. Sci. Laura Gilliam Special Ed. Ali Goharioon Mech. Eng. Rebecca L. Gaines Music Pris Gorvett Early Child Tanya F. Gowen Gen. Bus. Nancy S. Grantham Office Admin Pamela Susan Grantham English Timothy Lane Greene Mech. Eng. Gay Montague Grigg Home Ec. Ton A. Grison Indus. Mgmt. Kathy Hagy Thera. Rec. Steven K. Hall Bus. Admin. Laura James Hamon Accounting Bobby Harden Build. Const. Greg Harper English, a.b. Cheri Hudson Harrell Sociology Don Harty Printing Mgmt. Chris HassapiS Physics Al Hawkins Thera. Rec. Donna Hedrick Gen. Bus. Catherine Heminger Mgmt. Randall C. Henley Indus. Mgmt. Grady W. Henry Chemistry 217 r Cynthia Lynn Herd Physical Ed. John Herring Business Mgmt. David Hester Marketing Milly Hester Business Ed. Kelli L. Hickman Mathematics Lynn Hightower Comm. Arts Mary Joy Hitchcock Med. Carol HobbS Industrial Arts Beth Hodges Accounting Cindy HolCOmb Broadcasting Franklin Neal Holland Management Veleta Ann Holley Bern. Ed. L. G. Hollingsworth BS Psychology Kimberely A. Houston Public Rela- tions Marjorie Hudson Early Childhood Renee Huff Speech Mike Ingram Accounting Veronica Denise Ingram Marketing Sarah Betsill Jenkins Accounting Don T. Johnson Business Admin. Donald E. Johnson Business Admin. Jeffery Irwin Johnson Biology Connie D. Johnson Data Processing Barbara Elnora Jones Eiem. Ed. 218 Crandall Jones Public Admin. Dot Jones Public Relations Jaren Jones Public Relations Marquis D. Jones History Romona Denise Josey Eiem. Ed. Carolyn F. Jung Accounting Carol A. Kamppi General Bus. Ali Kazemi Mechanical Eng. Hooshang Kazemi Civil Eng. Ray Khosrozabih met Alan King General Bus. Cindy Carol Knott Biology Vincent Kochetta Psychology Tim Kraszewski Industrial Arts Lisa Lee Lane Data Processing Evelyn Laws Journalism Pam Leach BS Nursing Michael D. Lee Biology Robert A. Lee Industrial Arts Wanda Lee Criminal Just. Jan Lego Public Relations Clyde Little II Criminal Just. Millie Lockley Business Ed. Penny Lott Eiem. Ed. 219 Linda Luckie Art Cynthia Lynn Accounting Janice Ann Maddox Bern. Ed. William H . Malphurs Social Sci. Connie S. Manley Science Ed. Tonya Kaye Massingill Accounting Mary B. Matthew bs Ed. Bobby J. Mathis, Jr. Marketing Etta McCarr Psychology Tony McEwen Accounting Shelia Marie McGaha Speech Valerie A. Mcintosh Early Child. Billy McLeod Industrial Mgmt. Carla McMillan Speech Comm. Donna McNair Home Economics Kim Miller bs hec, id Laurie Ann Miller Mathematics Laura Millikan Biology Darlene Mills History Ed. Christopher Miltiodes Accounting Greg Minchew Elect. Eng. Wanda S. Mitchell Psychology Michelle Marie Moerbe Comm. Arts Vickie A. Montford General Bus. 4 0 1 ,1 .v Janice Moody Public Relations Donna Renee Moore Early Child. Cherly G. Morris Biology Michael Morris industrial Mgmt. B. J. Muchenfuss Build. Constr. Allan Jay Mulford bet-eet Susan Mullins Accounting Charles Eldon Mullis Bus. Admin. Stephanie Lynn Murphy Eiem. Ed. Stanley Murray Eiec. Engr. Sandra L. Nash Excep. Childhood Joy Lynne Naylor Early Child. Dorinda Ann Nelson Accounting William J. Neurath Eiec. Engr. Nancy Newton Public Relations Charlotte A. NiZZi Secondary Ed. Nancy E. Norman comm. Arts Janet Obrien Mcthematics Paul Oconnor Criminal Just. Matthew Ogunsile Industrial Tech. Aubbrey L. Oneal Management Teri Oquinn Accounting Tammie Outlaw Psychology Jamie Don Overton Management 221 Edell C. Parker, Jr. industrial Ed. Lynn Ellen Parker Accounting George Parr Marketing Diane Parrish History Tom Patton Economics Lee Pendergrast Accounting Susan Phillips Home Economics Jon Gilham Pierce General Bus. - Frances Pigott English Robert A. Plemmons Accounting Deborah Powell General Bus. Joy L. Priester Eiem. Ed. Robin Jeanine Radney Sociology Olivia Lynn Rahn Early Childhood Mark Welley Rathel industrial Arts Tracey E. Redmond Speech Beth Reese Business Ed. Todd R. Reese Printing Mgt. Claudine Reid Excep. Child. Kelly A. Remler Management Tom B. Renshaw Finance Robin James Rice General Bus. Robin Rich Mech. Eng. Tech. Sonia P. Richardson Early cmd. 222 Danny Ricks Management Susan Ridgeway Public Relations Carol Denise Riser Physical Ed. Roxanne Rivers Sociology Carol Robinson Fashion Merch. Verlynn Robinson bs Recreation P. A. Rogers Mechanical Eng. Jeff Romaine Comm. Arts. Mary Rooks Therapeutic Rec. Chuck Ross iet Jan Marie Rountree Early Child. Jane Lynne Rowell Speech Ronnie Royal Accounting Kathy Ruphow Office Admin. Gina Rushing Education Greg Rushing Management M. M. Sabet Elec. Engr. Tech. Paul Sandifer Printing Mgmt. Hossein Sarrafan eet Katherine Savedge Civil Eng. Sally Scherer Journalism Reina Carolyn Schoepf Vella Gene Scott office Admin. Gilberto Severino Biology 223 Hossein Zia Shakeri Electrical Alireza R. Shirazi Electrical Eng. Laurie Shirley Criminal Just. David C. Sholtes Industrial Tech. Charles William Shore Music Julia S. R. Siegele General Bus. Bobbie Simmons Office Admin. Angie Smith Biology Anita Smith Elementary Ed. Debbie Smith Management Leon A. Smith Industrial Mgmt. Nora Smith Deanna Spayd Printing Mgmt. Janice L. Spence Business Admin. Gerald Steinbaun Marketing Susan Stelling Elementary Ed. Ray Stephens Management Leslie A. Stevens Home Economics Julia Marie Stewart Criminal Just. John W. Strickland, Jr. Biology Elena L. Suggs Early Childhood Sherril L. Sumner Elementary Ed. Sharilyn Swinson Commun. Arts Ali Goharioon Tabriz Mechanical Eng. 224 m HE — t 9b Cheryl Tapley Business Ed. Mark Kevin Tate Accounting Tami Taylor Accounting Ruth E. Terrell Wangf. nfor. Sys. Scott Terrill BBA-Management Knarvie L. Thomas Political Sci. Vicly L. Thomas Rec. Therapy Cindy Timmons Music Ed. Mitzi Mechelle Timmons Child Ed. Glenn Torbert Agr. Business Jo A. TVippe BS Technology Connie Lynn Turner Biology Business Keith Brian Turner Gen Ken L. Turner bet-met Robert E. Turner Management Emmanuel Uwaibi Civil Eng. Rafael A. Uzcatequi industrial Mgmt. Nancy L. Vann Accounting Charles E. Vaughn Eiec. Eng. Tamie L. Vaught General Sci. William Don Veal, Jr. Political Sci. Brian E. Votaw Accounting Beverly Walker Accounting Margaret L. Walker Political Sci. 225 Sahbrennah L. Walters Physics Nancy Walton Early Childhood Denis ' e Ward Except. Child. Ed. Vicki Lee Ward Recreation Bill Warren Janice R. Watson Management Joyce A. Watson Management Debbie Wells Broadcasting Clare J. Westhead Biology Sharon Whipple Home Economics Kathy J. White Accounting Anamaria Whitesell History Amanda Wilcher Behavioral Sci. Chester D. Williams Journalism R. D. Williamson, Jr. Recreation Adm. Deborah Ann Wilson Accounting Jan Wonnacott James R. Wood Electrical Joy Wood Math Education Mary Jane Worthy Early Childhood Pamela Leigh Wright Physical Ed. James Wynn Industrial Tech. Judy Yaryan Art Robert L. Yaun Recreation 226 Sheryl Abraham 2 Anthony Britt Adams 3 Emad Aftab 1 Asheik Abba Aji 3 Tammie Akins 3 Mohammed Alamalhodaei 3 Santiago Alarez 1 Michael Aldredge 3 Richard E. Aldredge 1 Valerie Kaye Akd ridge 3 David Keith Alexander 3 Jefferson Kirk Alexander 2 Rob Alford 1 Regina Allen 1 Sandra M. Allen 2 Allen Charles Amason 2 Mehdi Amirhassankhani 3 Andrew Brooks Anderson 1 Underclassmen 228 Angela J. Anderson 3 Lee Anderson 2 Mark Anderson 1 Michelle Anderson 3 Martin D. Andrews 3 Timothy E. Andrews 3 Pamela Angry 2 John M. Apel 2 Christopher S. Archer 2 Jerri Armfield 1 Mike Armistead 3 Nell W. Armstrong James Randall Aspinwall 2 Renee Y. Adkins 1 Carrie Atkins 1 Pete Aufdenorte 1 Car swell Garvin Avcock 1 Richard C. Avery 1 Majik Badr 3 Lisa A. Bagly 2 Kelley Bailey 2 Laura S. Bailey 1 Janice Baird 3 Linda Ann Baker 1 R. Balcomb, Jr. 3 Eddie Balbona 2 Michelle P. Baldwin 3 Helen R. C. Barker 1 Stuart Estes Barker, Jr. 1 Scott Barfield 3 Jane Ellen Barnes 2 William O. Bassford, Jr. 1 Virginia Leigh Battle 2 Patrick Beamen 2 Karen Gayle Becker 1 Jimmy Beeland 3 Lowell Scott Belk 3 Lisa Ramona Bell 1 Marra Cherne Bell 1 Babrina Bellospiritto 2 Gregory Benjamin 3 Alyson Bennett 1 Christine Bennett 3 Craig Bent 3 Christina M. Bently 2 Lindsay R. Benton 3 Lyndia P. Bess 3 Millicent Bess 2 Ramon Best 1 Charles G. Bishop, Jr. 2 Karen R. Bizily 1 Robin Blackwelder 2 Anna-Marye Blalock 3 S. Lynn Blalock 2 of ' 83, ' 84, ' 85 Julie Bland 3 Robin R. Blankenship 2 Bill Bloser 2 Sony a Ann Bloser 2 Derek Bogan 3 Curtis A. Bollinger 3 L. Claire Booth 3 Elaina Bowden 2 Wanda Bowdry 3 Cindy Bowen 3 Joseph Wade Bowers 3 Anita Boyd 1 Ronald Boyd 1 Cheron E. Bozeman 2 Diane Brack 3 Sandra Renee Bradley 1 Teresa L. Brady 3 Charles S. Brammar 1 Linda Brannen 2 Vivian Diane Brannon 1 Chris D. Brantley 1 Donna Brantley 2 Gary W. Branch 3 Donna E. Brew ton 1 Robby Brinson 2 Robin E. Brogg 3 Kelly Brooks 2 Lisa Ann Broome 1 Eric Brower 2 Charles H. Brown 1 Diane Brown 3 Julie M. Brown 1 Linda Brown 3 Michael T. Brown 3 Roger Brown 3 Roxanne Brown 2 Beth Browning 1 Beth Broxton 1 Dobbie Bruce 3 Martin Wayne Bruce 3 Russell O. Bruce 1 Bryan Spencer 2 Donna Bryant 3 Melony Bryant 1 Lori Bryson 3 Chera Buchan 3 Rickey Bullock 1 Steve Bunn 1 Celeste Burchfield 3 Scott Burnam 1 Laura Burrow 1 E. Sam Byrd III Abby Gail Cadamuro 1 Steve Cais on 1 Tony Calandra 2 Jessie Mae Cameron 1 Rickey Daniel Canter a 1 David Cantley 1 Dana Forrest Carlton 3 Kathi M. Cartee 1 Krista Carter 1 Kym Carter 1 Bill Carwell 1 Chip Cashin 1 Melanie Casto 1 Kathy Cauley 3 Frankie Cavanah 1 Laurie Ann Chambers 3 Lisa Chambers 1 Sania Chamness 1 John Chance 1 Perry W. Chandler 1 230 Wes Champman 3 Celeste Chason 1 Laura A. Chesser 3 Susan Lynn Childers 3 Leslie Christopher 1 Rath Chuklin 2 Stacey Elizabeth Clark 2 Peggy Clark 2 Wayne Edward Clark 3 Ginger Clay 2 Chanel Cleary 1 Mary L. Clements 3 Sherry Clements 3 Cynthia D. Clifton 3 Debbie L. Clifton 1 Janet Carolyn Clifton 2 Penny Clifton 2 Jeannia B. Cobb 2 Vicci Cogswell 2 Angelyn Coleman 1 Lisa Coleman 1 David Collins 2 Duran Collins 1 Sheri Conley 1 Patricia Conneff 1 Sherri Conner 1 Teresa Cook 3 Jerri Cook 3 Deidra Cooper 3 Hayward Cordy 3 Carol Anne Corley 2 Lee Corley 3 Terri Y. Cosby 2 Gregory Clyde Covey 3 Joey Cowan 3 Mary Clare Coyle 2 231 Judith Ferguson Donnan 2 Wendy Donnelly 3 Teresa Jane Donovan 1 Kelley Jo Dorsey 1 Phillip M. Dorsey 2 Chris Doss Debra Doster 1 Larry Douglas 1 Victor L. Drawdy 1 Gilda Driggers 1 Traci Dubberly 3 Ray Dubois 3 Rob Duggleby 1 Wynelle Dunham 3 Larry Dewayne Durden 3 Frank Echols 3 Kay Edenfield 3 J. P. Edenfield 1 Melissa Edenfield 2 Celia Edwards 1 Mike Edwards 2 Virginia Ann Ellerbee 3 Julie Marie Elliot 3 Michael Eugene Ellis 3 Valerie D. Ellis 2 Cassandra L. Ellison 3 Yolanda C. Epps 2 Martin Ervin 2 Stacia L. Estep 2 Doris Ann Eubanks 1 Geoffrey Evans 1 Karen Evans 2 Pam Evans 1 Stephen A. Evans 3 Richy Everly 1 Keith Fadley 233 Jimmy B. Goines 3 Joey Goldberger 3 Betty Lynn Golden 1 Freddie Goldwire 2 Javier Gomez 3 Lorine Goodwin 1 Diana Gorman 2 Angela D. Goss 1 Denise Goswick 3 Earl Graham 1 Rebecca Granade 3 Samuel L. Grant 3 David C. Grantham 2 Spindle Graves 3 Carta D. Gray 2 Cathy Greene 2 Jody Lee Greene 1 Silas Gresham, Jr. 1 Jerri L. Gribble 3 Scott Grifin 3 Gina Griffis 3 Janet Griner 2 Nanette L. Guidebeck 1 Carol Culledge 1 Jeff Gunter 1 Alex Gyedu 3 Scott H. Haddon 1 Thomas Mark Hall 3 Tim Hall 2 Rosemary Ann Hamall 1 Dianna Hamilton 3 Troy Hamilton 1 James F. Hamrick 3 Pete Hankins 3 Mary Hannaford 3 Callie Hannah, Jr. 235 Phil Hanson 1 Mark A. Harden 1 John W. Harden 3 Leigh Hardin 1 Kathryn Hargrove 2 Marlin Hargrove 1 Jimmy F. Harper 2 Paula Harrington 1 Larry L. Harris 2 Paul A. Harris 1 Roy Calvin Harris 3 Linda Harrison 3 Kim Hart 2 Lisa R. Hart 3 Wayne Hart 3 Allison Harts 1 Sandra Hartley 3 Susan Marie Hartley 3 Camela L. Harvey 1 Lillian Hatch 1 Richard Respess Hatcher 1 Rick Hawkins 3 Samuel G. Hay 3 Julie Heath 3 Andrew Height 1 Felice Height 3 Allen Henderson 1 Del Henderson 1 Charles Hendricks 1 Debbie Hendrix 3 Jewel N. Hendrix 1 Lisanne Hendrix 3 Bernadette Herndon 2 Kathy Herpy 2 Michael D. Hester 2 James Hiatt 3 236 Greg Hickman 2 Regina Higgins 3 Elizabeth Highsmith 2 James Anthony Hill 3 Teddy Hillery 2 Ellen Hobbs 2 George Owen Hodges 1 Jackie Hodges 3 Becky Hogan 3 Marcus W. Holland 1 Glen A. Hollidya 2 Susan L. Hollingsworth Jerry W. Hollis II 3 Martha Marie Hooten 1 Jenny House 1 Jay Howard 3 Jeff Howard 2 Lisa Marie Hoeard 1 Ruthie Howell 1 Pat Huddles ton 1 Laura P. Hudson 2 Cassandra Elise Huff 3 Twyla S. Humphrey 3 Andrea Marie Hunter 3 Sharon Hunter 1 LeeAnn Hurst 2 James H. Hussey, Jr. 3 Mary Penny Huskey 2 Donna Hutcheson 1 Lisa Hutchinson 3 Tricia Hyman 3 Steven Hyslip 3 Sharmaine L. Ingram 3 Roger T. Ivey 1 Barbara Janas 2 Andrea Jennings 1 237 Tanongsak Jirasirikul Charlie Johnson 1 Christopher L. Johnson 2 Fleeta Veronica Johnson 1 Joseph Johnson 2 Rebecca R. Johnson 3 Shah Johnson 2 Vicki Lynn Johnson Alisa L. Jones 1 Arnold E. Jones 1 David Jones 2 Jeffery Robert Jones 2 Kevin Jones 2 Olivia Jones 3 Patricia Jones 1 Alex Wray Jordan 3 Andre Jordan 1 Cindy Lynn Jordan 2 Dianne Jordon 1 Karin Jordan 1 Thomas N. Jordan 2 Jeff R. Joyce 1 Lynn Joyner 1 Teresa Jung 1 Wendy Kaiser 1 Phyliss Keene 3 Donnie Keiser 2 S uzanne Carol Kelley 1 Jacquelin Kay Kemp 2 Sheryl Kendall 2 Leah D. Kendrick 2 Michael Kerr 1 Kahlil Khosravi 3 Carol Jean Kicklighter 1 Tina Kicklighter 1 Mona Kight 238 Sandra L. King 2 Alan Kinney 3 Angela L. Kirkland 2 Kelley Kirkland 3 Melinda L. Klatt 3 Kirs ten E. Kleedehn 1 Carol Klotz 1 Cynthia June Koon 3 Lorri Kurpe 1 Michelle Kwiatkowski 1 Michael Kyser 2 James C. Lakeman 1 Brian Zane Larson 1 Charlene Lamke Schubert Lane 3 David Robert Lavender 3 Dennis Layson 3 Sheila J. Leakes 3 Chuck LeClair 1 Brenda H. Lebetter 1 Cheryl Lee 1 Paul C. Lentz 2 Patricia Lester 1 Margaret Lewis 2 Melissa N. Lewis 2 Robert O. Lewis 1 David L. Ley 2 Kevin Lievsay 2 Gregg Limber 3 Keith A. Ling 3 Linda Lloyd 3 Danny Mitchell Lockridge 1 Jennifer Lofte 1 Gina Logan 2 Jeffery V. Loggins 2 Kim Long 1 Frank Logue 2 Anthony C. Lombardo 2 Nancy Love 2 R. Lester Lowry 1 Vara Denise Lucas 3 Pamela Ludwig 1 Charles Kevin Luke 2 Thomas J. Lyden, Jr. 2 Barry Lynn 3 Lawerence P. MacDonald 2 Roberto Macedo 1 Bobby Mabery 1 Shaun A. Mabry 1 Beth Maddox 2 Charles Mallar 1 Michael Mallard 2 Earl Mallory 1 John Malone, Jr. 3 Janet Mann 3 Patty Mann 3 Nancy A. Mauncy 2 Carol Markwalter 3 Riley D. Martin 2 Peggy Anne Martinez 2 Peter F. Martire 3 Susan Mathis 3 Virginia Mathis 2 Crystal Mauldin 3 Robert Mayo 3 Jarvis McCall 3 Jerri Ann McCall 1 Laurie McCallum 3 Paige McCarthy 1 Ann McDaniel 2 Haden McDaniel 3 Muriel Yvonne McDowell 1 Tammie Jo McDowell 1 Shah Oneice McDuffie 2 240 Deborah McGaha 2 Joy McKenzie 1 Julie McKinley 3 Edwin Dean McKinnon 1 Susan McKinnon 1 Elaine McMahon 3 Rebecca McPherson 3 David R. Meakins 1 Jay Mehaffey 3 Cleve A. Meinke 2 Randy Mello 1 Ronald R. Melton 3 Hal Merck 3 Beverly Denise Miles 1 Vuzeda Merriweather 2 Roger Miller 2 Patti L. Miller 1 Russell Miller 1 Ann R. Mincey 2 Scott H. Mills 3 Anne Marie Minor 1 Lisa Mitchum 2 Michael E. Mixon 2 Alan Mizell 1 Jimmie E. Mobley 2 Kelli Michelle Mock 3 Nancy Louise Mock 2 Dale E. Moldenhauer 2 Cindy J. Moore 2 Debra Marie Moore 3 Leanne Moore 1 Jennie L. Morgan 3 Mark Morgan 2 Christopher L. Morris 1 Darryl C. Morris 3 Edweena Morris 3 241 LL Marsha Louise Morris 3 Sherry Morris 2 Linda Morrison 1 Jeff Morton 2 Michael R. Mosshart 3 Mark R. Mountain 2 Ben Elliot Moye 3 Leslie A. Moye 3 Greg Muller 3 Danny Mulligan 2 David Mullinix 1 James R. Mullis 1 F. Scott Munroe 2 Mike Murdock 1 Dennis Murphy 3 Richard L. Murphey 2 Eric K. Murray 2 Michele Muse 1 Almetha T. Mustipher 2 Debbie E. Myers 2 Holly Myer 1 Kenny Naughton 3 Robert C. Neely Jr. 1 Ann Nelson 2 Cathey Nelson 1 R. Alan Nesmith 2 Richard Nesmith 2 Bobbie Joan Nethken 3 Theresa Neuendorf 1 Andrea Lisha Nevil 1 Lisa Marie Newsome 1 Dianne Newton 1 Michael 1 Traci Lynne Nickey 2 Brent H. Nichols 3 Nancy Nimmo 3 Ken M. Nimmons 1 Sarah Lynn Narras 3 Julie Northcutt 2 Kathryn L. Obrien 3 William L. Ocain 1 Anthony D. Odom 2 Mary Beth Odom 3 Tamra Ogden 2 Linda Gail Oglesby 1 Mary Lynn Oglesby 3 Terrie G. Oliver 3 Maureen Omahony 2 Michael Oneil 2 David Onstott 2 Mary Kay Ovzts 3 Robert R. Padgett 2 Shirley N. Page 2 Timothy Papadam 1 Joan Denise Pappas 1 Alesia Parker 1 Marianne Parker 1 Pete Parker 1 Mary Parris 1 Anne Pate 1 Patricia Patterson 2 Leigh Pattillo 2 Dorothy Patton 2 Deborah Paulk 3 Ginger Peaster 1 Robert Pech 2 Bruno Pelczarski 3 Roy Keith Perdue 3 Andre Perry 2 Allen Donald Petterson 1 Debbie Peterson 3 David S. Pettepher 2 243 m f Susan Phelps 2 Feliciz A. Phillips 2 Joan Carol Phillips 1 Raymond F. Phillips II 1 Elizabeth Marie Pinckney 1 Margie Pinckney 1 Scott Pinholster 2 Marie Pinkerton 1 Bo Pitts 3 Meriam Elizabeth Pitts 1 Jane Plymale 2 Stanley Pollard 2 Andrew Poole 3 Anita Gale Poole 3 James M. Poole III 2 Lisa Monette Poller 1 Greg Pope 1 Peggy Pope 1 Fern Porter 2 Dianne B. Potts 3 Kathy Powell 1 Twila Ann Powell 1 Kathy Power 1 Donna Poythress 1 Steven M. Prater 3 Lori Precht 2 Shelly Prescott 1 Carol L. Price 3 Gary R. Price 3 Phillip Price 2 Dianne Prosser 2 Shelia Katrina Pry or 2 Jimmy Lee Puchette 1 Jill Andrea Pufnock 1 Douglas J. Pugh 2 Martha Lynn Ragan 3 244 Sue Rahn 3 Louvenia Annette Rainge 3 Suzanne Page Ramsey 1 Bennie Ransom 1 Marck C. Rau 1 Carolyn Ray 3 Franklin D. Ray Jr. 1 Janice Ray 2 Nancy Rector 2 Latrenka J. Redd 3 Regina Reddy 2 Lane Reeder 1 P. Alice Reimer 3 Loretta Remler 1 Beverly D. Rhodes 3 Jill Rhymes 3 Terry Rice 1 Ann Rigsby 3 Teresa J. Riley 2 Marcia Riner 3 Rebekah Robbins 3 Lisa Roberson 3 Deana Roberts 1 Kendall C. Roberts 1 Kim Roberts 1 Lisa A. Roberts 2 Craig Robinson 3 Greg Roddy 3 Penny Rogers 2 Gary D. Rollins 3 Doug Rounds 3 Mary Rountree 2 Therese L. Rousseau 3 Vincent Rowe 1 Joann Royal 2 Douglas Rumley 3 245 I ..n I Waine Skinner 3 Stephanie Slaton 1 Richard Allan Slack 2 Kelley L. Small 3 Denyse Smith 3 Ellen L. Smith 2 L. C. Smith 1 Mitzi Delee Smith 3 Nora Smith 2 W. Scott Smith 1 Thomas S. Smith 2 S. Michele Smitherman 3 Brett Smoak 3 Abby Snow 3 Lisa M. Somma 1 Russell Soop 1 Mike Sorsdahl 1 Sandra Joy Spann 1 Robert M. Sparks 2 Melanie Carole Spell 1 Valerie L. Spleth 3 Neil D. Spradley 1 Hilda Stambuk 1 Craig Manning Starling 3 Jenny R. Starling 3 Danny Stephens 3 John Stephens 3 Katrina Stephens 3 Frank Stevenson 1 Deedee Steverson 3 Kelley Stewart 1 Liz Stockman 2 Jerri Stokes 2 Vicki Stokes 2 Deborah Stone 3 Lesa Stone 3 Alan Strawn 1 Donna Streat V Cindy L. Strickland 1 Tommy Strickland 3 247 William B. Strickland 1 Fred W. Stucky 1 Tamie Sumner 2 Tara Lynn Sumner 3 Leslie Surrency 1 Abby Swearingen 1 Gigi Swearingen 2 Tracy Swicegood 1 Brad Swift 3 Cathy Sylvia 2 Melissa Tanner 2 Dwayne Ted ford 1 Dean Terry 3 Michael Terry 3 Charles N. Thomas, Jr. 1 Cynthia D. Thomas 3 Laura Thomas 1 Suzanne Thomas 2 Vic Thomas 1 Felice Thompson 1 Jennifer L. Thompson 1 Mark Thompson 3 Stuart Thompson 2 Shelia Thornton 1 Cathy Tillman 2 Kathy Tindall 3 Michael Scott Tindol 2 Lisa D. Tipper 3 Lori Tirey 3 Michael Todd 1 Thomas E. Tokos, Jr. 3 Mary T. Tomlinson 1 Angle Toole 1 Michael Tootle 3 Nina Tracy 1 Mark A. Trammel! 3 Cindy Trapnell 2 Scott A. Trautz 2 Jeff Tucker 1 Julie Turner 2 Leslie Turner 3 Renee A. Turner 1 Ricko Turner 3 Marie Valentino 1 Lisa Annette Varner 1 Pamela G. Vaughn 1 Tanetta Vickers 3 Ken Vidal 3 Beverly Kay Vogel 3 Michael Voss 1 Ronald E. Vreman 1 Gregg Wagner 1 Lorain C. Wahnschaff 3 Doug Walker 1 Karen Lydia Walker 1 Joni L. Walker 3 Judy A. Walker 3 Joya Walker 2 Lee Walker 1 Laura Walker 2 f - _ 0 .4 -iv ■. ; ::;v. lea, Sfacy Walker 2 Mark Wallace 2 Ceil Walrath 3 Robin Lee Walsh 3 A h ir-i a A oltsirt 3 r IUL la VVctllUn J Shelley Walton 1 A MMlllllllliliilliiiiiliiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiiii mm p i mil L h mm. Susan Ward 1 Selina Lynn Warnock 3 Wheaton Waterhauler 3 David Waters 1 Rita A atare 1 fillet VVctlcio O Eva Michelle Watkins 1 Linda Watson 3 Charles G. Way, III 2 Beverly C. Weathers 1 Amy L. Webreck 3 Gilbert H. Wertz III 2 Cathy West lake 1 a r. Baline Wheeler 1 David F. White 2 Wayne C. White 3 Nancy Whitfield 3 Mark D Wintnn P Theresa Wigton 3 ■ 2 2 - . (ft a IP PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Sap, Samuel E. Wilder, Jr. 1 Nick Wiley 3 William C. Wilkes 3 Freida Williams 3 Jennifer Williams 2 Veronica Williams 2 Liz Williamson 2 Sandra Faye Willis 3 Beverly Denise Wilson 1 Bob Wilson 1 Kathryn Lee Wilson 1 Laura E. Wilson 1 Lori P. Wilson 3 Sheri Wilson 2 Woody Wilson 1 Loria Winns 3 Kelley L. Wise 2 Arlene D. Wittkamp 3 Kim Woodard 2 Connie Francis Woods 3 Patrick Woodward 3 Lori L. Worley 2 Billy L. Wort hen 3 Frank L. Wright 3 David Wright 3 Linda Wright 3 Marilyn Y. Wright 2 Charles Wynn 3 Elizabeth Yeager 2 Debra Yeomans 3 Kevin Yeomans 2 Barbara Youmans 3 Gael Zeigler 1 Lost In Space Patricia Zink 3 Mohammad Zoughi 3 249 PRESIDENT DALE LICK . ! . .•- HUH II..).. .■IIJ?,-V),. , — lH -r,T-, g.lTI— F FACULTY STAFF William Alexander — s o Frances P. Akins — Sec wangf Harry Arling — Band Mike Backus — pe Francis M. Bagley — Sec Bus Ford Bailey — Counselor Becky C. Baldwin — Lib Joyce Baldwin — Con Ed Wendell A. Barbour — Asst Dir Lib Robert M. Barrow — His Barbara D. Bart — Mrkt Sarah N. Bennett — Bio Mary M. Bethel — Acct Parker Bishop — Physics Barbara W. Bitter — Dev stu Anne H. Boswell — Lib Robert J. Boxer — Chem William H. Bolen — Mrkt Elvena Boliek — Eng Jane B. BoroWSky — For Lang Li 253 Lowell Bouma — For Lang Pam G. Bourland — Comm Arts Roger Branch — Soc Arthro Annie Sula Brannen — Markt Robert Brannock — Eng Tech H. Gail Brinson — Lib Fred W. Brogdon — His Elfrieda Brown — Home Eco Jane Brown — Eng Paul A. Brown — Eng Phii Karen N. Bryan — Counselor Martha T. Cain — Chem Audrey Campbell — counselor Hayden Carmichael — ind Tech Lon M. Carnes — Econ Brenda Carter — Dev stu Thomas L. Case — Mangt Hollis Cate — Eng Charles L. Christmas — Math Frank C. Clark — Math 254 I Rosemary Clark — Dev stu J. Perry Cochran — His Don A. Coleman — Asst Dir Adm Bill L. Cook — VP Bus Fin Edward L. Cornbleet — For Lang Robert D. Coston — Econ Hugh Darley — ind Tech Susan J. Darrell — Home Eco Thomas E. Dasher — Dev stu Don M. Davis — Eng E. Bobby Deal — Econ Lynn Dellenbarger — Bus Bob Dick — Pol Sci Kay Donaldson — Lib Lloyd N. Dosier — Mangt Lois A. Dotson — Dev stu Don Drapalik — Bio Ed A. Duncan — Lib George F. Dwinell — Lib Margo Eden — Eng 255 Ellen Evans — Bkt hith Joe S. Ezell — Mkt Warren C. Fields — Symphony Robert N. Fitzwater — Chem Charlotte A. Ford — His Doug Fowler — Eng Tech William H. Franciso — Acct Frank French — Bio Don Gaughf — Comm Arts Majorie A. Gay — Lib Sally T. Gersham — His Pat I. Gillis — Eng Peggy S. Gilmore — Lib Edgark Godrey — Ind Tech Dorothy S. Golden — Eng Dan B. Good — Geo Gphy Dale F. Grant — Counselor Ben F. Griffith — Ftbaii Kay J. Grimes — upbound Susan P. Groover — Math 1 Br « ■ HBW MEM HMH JOB i ■ 256 Randy S. Gunger — Upbound Donald Hackett — Dean of Tech Betsy L. Hamlett — Dev stu Ronald S. Hanson — Eng Tech S. Beth Hardy — Math Horace W. Harrell — Acct James Harrison — ub W. Keith Harberg — Bio Vassilious C. Hassiappis — Physics Hugh R. Hagin — Bookstore Mike J. Healy — Ftbaii Conrad Helms — Swim Tennis Cindy Hendrix — Lib Mike R. Hendrix — Lib Keith F. Hickman — ind Tech Frank Hodges Clayton H. Hoff - Eng Adele M. Hooley — Eng Lawerence Huff — Eng John B. Humma — Eng 257 Ellie James — Eng Origen J. James — Bus Mike Jeffers — Bkt Asst Jane Johnson — Lib Jeff Jones Alan Kaye — Lib Richard A. Keithly — Eng Craig Kellogg — Cnem Phil Kelly — Athletics Frank Kerns — bm pe Robin Kersey — Lib Mary Kettler — Home Eco Kandy Key — Lib Joseph M. Kimberl — Eng Ted Kinder — Bkt Asst Paul R. Kleinginna — Phych Ulysess Knotts — Mgt Clara E. Krug — For Lang Pat A. Lacerva — Eng Paul G. Lagrone — Acct 258 Betty Lane — Home Eco Doris Lanier — Eng Saul Laskin — Eng Tech Earl D. Lavender — Math Anne Layton — Counselor Andrew S. Little — Eng Monika F. Lynch — For Lang Justine S. Mann — Pol Sci James E. Manring — Eng Tech Raymond Maachioni — Music John Martin — ind Tech Kishwar Maur — Bio Bill May — Food Services Elaine McAllister — His Ricky McBride — Ftbaii Clarence W. McCord — Comm Arts Robin S. McCullin — Comm Arts Sturgis McKeever — Bio Mary D. Merideth — Mgt Paul Merideth — Mgt. 259 Jerrold M. Michaelson — Marching Band Mike Miller — Student Affairs Chip M. Mobley — Physics Sonny Moore — Dev stu Charlton C. Moseley — His Linda S. Munilla — Mgt Hugh Nail — Ftbaii Doris Nelson — Comm Arts Rex Nelson — Ind Tech Robert Nelson — Chem Carol NeSmith — Lib Kitty B. NeeSmith — Acct Douglas A. Nettleton — Econ Kay Newton — Con Ed Martha Nolen — Dev stu Herbert A. O ' Keefe — Acct John J. O ' Shea — Lib James H. Oliver — Bio Roger N. Pajari — Pol Sci John L. Parcels — Eng 260 Dr. Peduick — Geology Andrew Penson — Lib Molsie A. Petty — Dev stu John R. Pickett — Mgt Larry A. Piatt — Socio Anthro Margaret Poitevint — Math Del E. Presley — Eng Dale Purvis — Eng Sandra C. Rabitsch — Eng Phii William Rabitsch — Comptroller Frank P. Rainwater — Eng Phii Pam Ramsey — Con Ed Lewis A. Ralerson — Counselor Jane D. Reagor — Home Eco Betty Reeves — Fin Law Fred Richter — Eng Phii Lynda Rushing Erk Russell — Ftbaii Ric Sanchez — Con Ed Donna Sanders — For Lang 261 Fredrick R. Saunders — his Judith Schomber — For Lang Don R. Self — Mkt Lewis R. Selvidge — ind Tech II Soo Shin — Communication Ray Shurbutt — His Sylvia B. Shurbutt — Phil Lynda Skelton — Bus Thomas A. Singletary — ind Tech Julia F. Smith — His Malcolm A. Smith — Math William R. Smith — Econ Bill R. Spieth — Athletics Pat Spurgeon — Eng Phu Richard Stapleton — Mgt Lewis M. Stewart — Bus David R. Stone — Math Cynthia J. Thomas — Home Eco Lesile M. Thompson — Dean Of Aca- demics Doug H. Thomson — Eng Phu 262 Lane Van Tassell — Pol Sci Cr Jus Pub Adm Leonard Vincent — Bio Arvard Vogel — ind Tech Bucky Wagner — Athletic Dir John Wallace — Eng Tech Ken Walters — Lib Kenneth Walter — Dev stu Jane Ward — Lib Pamela C. Watkins — Dev stu Dick J. Waugh — Pol Sci Norman Well — Math Deborah Westcot — Dev stu Donald Whaley — ind Tech Jane F. White — Mkt Off Adm Duane Wickiser — Jazz Band Nancy S. Wright — Dev stu Ernest Wyatt — Comm Arts Alexander Zozulin — Chem Roy Redderson — Tech Milan Degyansky — Tech ■ l 263 EDUCATION Row 1 — Dr. James Hood, Dr. Dorothy Moore, Dr. Conni Brubaker-Adler, Dr. Alex Chew, Ms. Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Charlene Stewart. Row 2 — Dr. Walter Peach, Dr. Don Sida, Dr. F.C. Ellenburg, Dr. Ted Slngletary, Dr. Randy Elmore Row 1 — Dr. Joseph Gufford, Dr. James F. Strickland, Dr. John Lindsey, Dr. Robert Freeman, Dr. John DeNitto, Mr. Bob Hughes. Row 2 — Dr. Lee Cain, Mrs. Sylvia Brannen, Dr. Peter Oliva, Dr. Jack Bennett, Dr. Don Hawk, Dr. Anne Flowers (Dean), Dr. Jane Page, Mrs. Kathryn Crawford, Mrs. Sandra Franklin, Dr. Alice Christmas. Row 3 — Mr. Lee Morris, Dr. Ed Green, Dr. Charles Bonds, Mrs. Dorothy LaGrone, Dr. John Hulsey. Row 4 — Dr. Dan Morris, Mr. Jack Christmas, Dr. Ed Brown, Mr. Billy Stewart, Ms. Sue Stephens. Row 5 — Dr. Robert Martin, Dr. Bill Cheshire, Dr. Waldo Meeks. Center Chief Harold Howell — Row 1 — Wendel Smith, Jean Givens, Ricky Lovett, Jack Reeves, Remer Barnes. Row 2 — Capt. Sidney Deal, John West, Wendel Bunch, Mary McCollough, Bob NeeSmith, Marvin Riggs, Lt. Henry Anderson, A.R Parish, Floyd Bragg, Vicki Prather, Carol Hendrix. CAMPUS SECURITY 1 1 1 r— ' WM 1 1 B m± wzz msm t J CJi _• T MAIL CENTER Sitting — Marsha Curdell. Standing — Leeland Riggs, Skip Campell, Diana McDaniel, Grace Juller, Jerry Petrea 265 266 HEALTH SERVICES LEFT-RIGHT — Ouida Rushing, Glenna Ellwood, Barbara James, Pauline Kelly, Sarah Massey, Kay Willis, Susie Swint, and Bill Proctor. HOUSING LEFT-BOTTOM Judson Scarborough, Sabrina Boykins, Nancy Jones, David Susina, Martha Shivers, Debbie Willis, Sharon Bryant, and Carl Kryskalla. RIGHT-BOTTOM — Barbie Simmons, Patricia Burkett, Judy Bryant, Vickie Hawkins, Estelle Strickland, and Richard Swann. 267 SQUAWK:students QUESTIONS UNDERSTOOD AND ANSWERED WITH KNOWLEDGE Greg Anderson Randy Aspinwall Joe Barnes Faith Beecher Lamar Brickbichler Ricky Bunch Bob Chapin Hugh Darley Mike Darley George Evans Kathy Fliehman Debra A. Harris Rick Hawkins Jerome Huff Jaren Jones Jeanette Kittredge Martha McBride Max Manack Todd Manack Greg May Deborah Mills David Montgomery Bill Overton Ed Owings Bubba Propes Lynn Rahn David Schumacher Mary Small Andy Smith Ray Stephens Patti Thurman Michael Tootle Jody Usry Allen Ware David Wood Anthony Waters 268 270 271 272 276 277 The past, the present, and the future of GSC — that is what this book is dedicated to. As we celebrate our seventy-fifth year at GSC, we realize just how far we have come. We stand here in our seventy-fifth year, in the midst of so much growth and expansion. It only seemed fitting that our theme should be — WE CAN ' T WAIT FOR TOMORROW. For in the future lies the hope and the promise of new beginnings and growth for our school. As a staff, our objective was to capture the GSC that used to be, the year ' s events, and the promise that the future holds. We only hope that our effort will be met with satisfaction by you — the student body — for that is who this book truly belongs to. There are so many who have contributed to the production of this book. As editor, I would like to express my appreciation to the clubs, the coaches, and the students who have cooperated with us this year. I would also like to thank ALCOA INC., whose motto served as inspiration for our theme. Last, but not least, I would like to thank my staff as well as our advisor Dr. Delma Presley. His guidance and energy have always been felt throughout the year. To the student body I say that although this book may now only seem like a picture book to shuffle through, its importance will be felt in later years when treasured memories start to fade. The REFLECTOR will bring into focus the laughter and the tears that was 1982 Hi Lori Tirey Editor ZACH S. HENDERSON LIBRARY D 2001 OMATOA 0