Georgia Southern University - Reflector Yearbook (Statesboro, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

OPENING . . . STUDENT LIFE SPORTS GREEKS ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMICS CLOSING % m pus in America, and the best T T little stadium anywhere! ex- claimed President Dale Lick to the enthu- siastic students who attended the first An- nual Student Appreciation Day last Octo- ber. 1985-86 will long be remembered as a landmark year for Southern. Students are proud of their Southern heritage, and it shows. The enrollment for Fall ' 85 sur- passed all expectations and dorms were filled to capacity. Academically, Southern soared. The Hashmi, a senior, was awarded the presti- geous Vendler scholarship for a summer of undergraduate study at Harvard Uni- versity. Our faculty, of which 60% have doctorate or professional degrees, had 128 articles published in professional journals and presented 296 papers at meetings. Meanwhile, the students continued their pursuit for excellence. Twenty-one students were selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. PRestige, a student run public relations silon, our marketing fraternity, finished second in the nation in Top Chapter competition and brought home seven first place awards in individual categories. Last, but certainly not least, Erk ' s Ea- gles shocked the nation by winning it One More Time and bringing home the NCAA Division I-AA National Champion- ship title. 1985-86 was truly a fantastic year for Georgia Southern College. In fact, you could say, It was a Peach of a Year! Below — Lloyd Dosier, Management, serves dinner to a student during the first Annual Student Appreciation Day. ABRAMS, HARRIET Thomasville, GA ADAMSON, ALIS Atlanta, GA AFTAB, EMAD Lahore, Pakistan ALFORD, KAT Houston, TX ALTMAN, LINDA Folkston, GA ALTMAN, MARK Hampton, SC AMBROSINI, PAOLO Guayaquil, Ecuador AMOS, JEANNE St. Simons Island, GA ANDERSON, PENNY Dunwoody, GA ASPINWALL, NEIL Blackshear, GA ASSARI, MO Decatur, GA AUTRY, RANDALL Martinez, GA AYOOLA, BELLO Statesboro, GA BAKER, JACQUELINE Savannah, GA BARNETT, PAULA Douglas, GA BARRETT, CHERYL Midway, GA BARTLETT, VICTORIA Brunswick, GA BEACH, BARRY Rutland, VT BEALL, SUSAN Hazelhurst, GA BEASON, MARY BETH Decatur, GA B EECHER, GINA Macon, GA BEINKE, KATHY Vidalia, GA BERKNER, DEBBIE Macon, GA BECKUM, DAWN Brunswick, GA BLECKLEY, KEN Chamblee, GA BOLIEK, KAREN Augusta, GA BOWLES, LUCRETIA Wadley, GA BRADDY, ROGER Statesboro, GA BRAMMER, CHARLES Statesboro, GA BRANTLEY, MIKE Waynesboro, GA BREWER, CHERYL Savannah, GA BREWTON, CHERYL Rincon, GA BREWTON, DONNA Savannah GA BROOKS, BILLY Macon, GA 10 mm ft i I ft FT Pam Stephens, Food Service Staff, types up meal plans for students. After Hours Working. Not just on your classes and your figure, but holding down a part-time job and going to class can be really tough even on the hardiest of students. However, many students find it essential to work because they are financing their own education. Tim Donahue, a graduate student in history, has worked his entire college career to put himself through school. The most difficult aspect of working and going to school is balancing your study time with work time, said Donahue. Other students pick up a part-time job for extra pocket money. Institutional jobs on campus are perfect for the student who wants to arrange his work around school said Doug Lewis, a sophomore. I work two hours every afternoon in Williams Center as a host, said Lewis. He continued, My job is to let groups in and out of the meeting rooms and to answer questions from visitors on campus. Work study jobs, another type of campus employment, are based on financial need. Students must apply for financial aid and then they are assigned employment on campus. Types of work study jobs include office assistants, workers in Sarah ' s and Landrum, and night monitors in the dorms. And of course many students find that studying and participating in campus activities are enough to keep them busy. As for the students who work and go to school, time is short, but the benefits of extra money and the feeling of accomplishment are well worth the effort. (0 This GSC student enjoys working at Burger King. Doug Lewis, Williams Center Staff, goes over the list of activi- ties for the evening. STUDENT JOBS 11 BROWN, DENISE Dyersburg, TN BROWN. ROSLAND Gray, GA CAIN. PATRICIA Statesboro, GA CALLAHAN, PATRICK Savannah, GA CAMPBELL, SHARON Metter, GA CAPECCHI. TOLENA Venezuela CARLSON, MARY Albany. GA CASON, TONY Brunswick, GA CASTAGNA. MARIE Tifton, GA CAUTHEN, HENRY Dunwoody, GA CHANCELLOR, TERESA Albany, Ga CHANNELL, JIMMY Augusta, GA CH1LDS, CHERRYL Manchester, GA CHUDY, MARK Rocky Hill, CT CLANTON, ANNETTE Pembroke, GA CLANTON, ROBIN Savannah, GA CLARK, ELIZABETH Lyons, GA COLEMAN, MELISSA Portal, GA COLLINS, DONNA Statesboro, GA COLLINS, SCOTT Statesboro, GA CORRELL, AMY Savannah, GA COTTRELL. KATHY Gainesville, GA COWART. GENELL Swainsboro, GA COX, PAM Albany, GA CRAGG. DONNA Savannah, GA CRAWFORD, TINA Riccon GA CRIBBS, JOANNIE Statesboro. GA CROVATT. ANGIE Savannah, GA CROWE, LEONARD Warner Robins, GA CRUSSELLE, VALERIE Conley. GA CRUZ, JOSE Hinesville, GA DALLAS, DENISE Woodbine, GA ■ Lance Smith, SGA Executive Vict President, must perform many duties during his day. SENIORS BROWN-DALLAS President Bobby Jenkins with Kelly Kilpatrick and the Wave 97 D.J. at the Spring Beach Bash. SGA Elections The Student Government Association is a small group of students elected by the student body to act as student representatives on committees and at school functions. They are the liasion between the student body and the faculty and staff. Five officers and twenty-five senators are elected each spring to serve the school for the next year. SGA candidates were given one week to campaign. Most of the candidates put up posters, distributed flyers, and participated in debates with their opponents. Some even knocked on doors to find out what the students really wanted in an SGA officer. The officers elected this year were Robert Jenkins, Vice President; Lance Smith, Executive Vice President; Miriam Worley, Vice President of Finance; Patricia Oglesby, Vice President of Academic Affairs; and Kelly Maher, Vice President of Auxilary Affairs. Robert Jenkins is a senior from Chamblee, GA. He is a Business Management major and plans to attend law school after graduation. He is involved in the George-Anne, WVGS.Forsenics Debate Team and Pi Kappa Delta. He is responsible for making sure SGA functions within the limits set up by its constitution. He makes speeches and appearances at special events and serves on several committees as the student body ' s voice. Lance Smith, senior from Mableton, Ga., is also a Business Management major and a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. His duties include student elections and the Student Government Public Relations Department. Miriam Worley, a senior from Tifton, Ga., is an accounting major who transfered from ABAC. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity. She handles all of SGA ' s financial obligations. Patricia Oglesby, a sophomore from Virginia, is an Alpha Phi Alpha little sister. Her duties involve working with student complaints and keeping students involved with the committees on campus. She also works on special projects. Kelly Maher, a senior in ' business management from Hinesville, Ga., attended law school after graduation. She is in Pi Sigma Epsilon and has worked with FCA. She listens to all student complaints and works on special projects. These officers and other staff members have worked diligently on many special projects. Some of these are off campus housing booklet (HOCS), and the student directory. SG A 13 Greeks Peaked In Spring Greek activities arouse the two fa- miliar symptoms of Spring Fe- ver. All of the Greeks enjoy a week of excitement, competition, and spirit during Greek Week. Sigma Chi sponsors Derby Week, and Kappa Alpha sponsors Old South. The purpose of Greek Week is not only to have fun but to promote Greek enthusiasm. Joey Goodrow of KA said, This year there was more Greek unity we were all rooting for one another. The games were played at the rate of two games per day, and covered nearly every sport, from tennis to chariot races. Competitions ended on Friday night with the Greek song. All the Greeks sang together and then shows were performed for competition and entertainment. Sig- ma Chi won the event for the fraternities with their performance of some gospel and country tunes, Delta Zeta won for singing Celebrate Greek Life. Also on this night Greek God and God- dess were chosen by non-biased judges on the basis of tanned beauty and stately poise. Greek God was Bobby Nash of Sigma Pi Episilon and Goddess was Lynn McBride sponsored by Sigma Chi. Choices of Greek man and woman were also announced. This competition required the participants to write an es- say on What it means to be Greek and present themselves in an interview with three qualified judges. Greek man was Don Sullivan of Delta Tau Delta, and Greek woman was Becky Howard of Al- pha Delta Pi. The week finally concluded with a big party for everyone at the Electric Kanga- roo catered by Snooky ' s. At this time, the overall winners for the week were an- nounced: First place went to Sigman Chi and ADPi and second place went to KA and Phi Mu. Because of a new school policy about grade point average, Derby Week be- came Derby Weekend. This change gave every sorority a chance to participate. The Sigma Chi brothers were random- ly selected to serve as coaches to the different sisterhoods. The ladies were told to treat the guys just as another member. This gave the brother more in- teraction and a chance to know the girls better. The activities began on Friday with the Dick Green Heart Fund Drive. The girls and the brothers of Sigma Chi raised over $750.00 and then the festivities began. Sorority unity skits were performed, in which the girls were supportive of one another, on Friday night. After the skits were over, the two beauty contest win- ners were chosen. Miss Daring Debut was Beverly Plunkett of ADPi, and Miss Derby Day was Angie Keene of ZTA. Following a detailed point system, each group of girls joined in the Derby Games. A pretty even distribution of winners through the Games created an air of fun competition, stated John R. Darley, Derby Chariman. ADPi was the happy group to finally find the Golden Derby. The dance contest Saturday night at the Electric Kangaroo was the final com- petition. At midnight Chi Omega received the spirit award and ADPi was announced as Derby Champion. In conclusion, John Darley added, We have made a great effort to restore some of the purpose and goal of Derby Days that has been lost through the com- petitive nature of the events. I Believe that in 1985 the fun, tradition, and the spirit of Derby Days returned. Kappa Alpha holds very dear their Southern heritage, and one example of their Southern Pride is exemplified in the annual Old South week of festivities. For one week KA sponsored different types of parties and activities, each with a theme relating to life before the Civil War. The two biggest parties were the White Trash party which Charles Bryner described as the wildest , and Beach Weekend in Jacksonville, where Old South Ball was held. The men donned their authentic Con- federate uniforms and the ladies dressed in old fashioned hoop skirts in hopes of being choses KA Rose. The cherished title was given to Amy Pumphrey who was selected by popular vote. DANIELS, BETH Macon, GA DANIELS, KEN Swainsboro, GA DANNER. LEONARD Washington, GA DANTZLER, MARION Orangeburg, SC DAPRANO, CHRIST1 Riverdale, GA DARBY, PAM Vidalia, GA DASHER, DARLA Glennville, GA DAVIS, MARCIA Lumpkin, GA DAVIS, RUSSELL Eastman, GA DEAL, LISA Statesboro, GA DEANE, MEG Marietta. GA DEAL, LOUISE Jacksonville, FL DEAL, TODD Statesboro, GA DEKLE, DALE Leesburg, GA DICKINSON, LORI Warner Robins, GA D1SMER. ERIKA St. Simon ' s Island, GA DIXON, LYNN Vidalia, GA DORRIETY, JACQUELYN Walnut Grove, GA 14 SENIORS DANIELS-DORRIETY Concentration and persistance pays off in the bicycle race. Dawn Mobley astride Steve Rogers in the egg smash contest. Comradery of all the Greeks is shown in this picutre which represents members of nearly every sorority and fraternity. DOUGHTY. KIM Savannah, GA DRIGGERS. DEBBIE Reidsville. GA DUDLEY, LISA Warner Robins, GA DUPREE. TISA Milledgeville, GA DURRENCE. RHONDA Glennville. GA DYKES, WYNDELL Hilton Head, SC EDWARDS. LAURISA Garden City. GA ELLET. KAREN Marietta. GA ELLINGTON, ELIZABETH Soperton, GA ELLINGTON, JODEE St. Simons, GA ELROD. RHONDA Carnesville. GA ENTWISTLE, CRAIG South Africia ETHERIDGE. JUANITA Hinesville, GA ETHREDGE. MARGIE Plains. GA EVANS. JOHN Fitzgerald, GA FAIRCLOTH. LISA Dexter, GA FALL1GANT, PAGE Savannah, GA SENIORS DOUGHTY-FALLIGANT. GREEK WEEK 15 FARMER, SCOTT Ormond Beach. FL FED, TRAV1E Macon. GA FIELDING, DARRYL Dublin, GA FIELDS. ELIZABETH Tucker, GA FISH. TRACEY Norcross, GA FORD. EARL Camilla, GA FOSTER, CINDY Savannah, GA FREE, KAREN Sylvester. GA GARNER, SCOTT Marietta, GA GAY, PAMELA Garfield, GA GIBSON, TERRI Savannah, GA GILL1S, BUBBA Waycross, GA GINN, MARIE Burke, VA G1NN, NICKEE Hampton, SC GODBEE, ARDIE Augusta, GA GOEDERT, ROBIN Alma, GA GORE, MARY Hapeville, GA GORMLEY, JIM Buckhead, GA GOULD, HELEN Sardis, GA GRANT, SAMUEL Savannah, GA GRANT, SUSAN Brunswick, GA GREENE, JOEL Brinson. Ga GREENE, TERRY Metter, GA GRESHAM, BRENDA Washington, GA GRESHAM, SILAS Washington, GA GRIFFEN, AMANDA Tifton, GA HALL, DEBRA Augusta, GA HALL, TERESA Dublin, GA HAMLIN, KATHY Macon, GA HANCOCK, CHERYL Warner Robins, GA HANE, DANIEL Stone Mountain, GA HANEY, DAVID Statesboro, GA 16 SENIORS FARMER-HANEY Above — These Chi Omega smiles reflect some of the cheer that won them the Spirit Award during Derby Week. Left — Randy gets serious about the bicycle race that is about to begin. Mathew McDonald smirks in background. GREEK WEEK 17 Spring Pops Concert Was A Colorful Success In recent years during the springtime, Georgia Southern has enjoyed an event known as the Spring Outdoor Pops Con- cert. This event is a casual concert which concludes the Statesboro-GSC Sympho- ny ' s season. Three performances were held earlier in the year to which admis- sion was charged, but the free outdoor concert is the culmination of the season. For anyone who enjoys music and crowds, this concert was the place to be. For years the Symphonys in Statesboro have had a reputation for producing qual- ity concerts. According to Suzanne Bran- nen, who is affiliated with the Sympho- nys, this concert has drawn large crowds every year. For this concert, light popular tunes are performed. There are always plenty of clowns, balloons, popcorn and cokes, i Others opt for a more elegant fare and bring brimming baskets of picnic foods, breads, and cheeses. The crowds range from those just old enough to appreciate the clowns to those who are still young at heart. And of course there are always plenty of GSC students to keep things lively. The Spring Outdoor Pops Concert has been very successful in years past, and everyone who attended the ' 85 concert seemed to enjoy the evening. Colorful clowns passed out balloons to the younger set. Tallulah Fort, Stacey Michelle, Samantha Purcell, and Guy Folks enjoy a picnic before the concert. combined to perform a selection of classical and pop tunes at the 1985 concert. 18 SPRING POPS HARGROVE, MARLIN Milledgeville, GA HARPER, CHRISTOPHER Augusta, GA HARRIS, DERRELL Nahunts, GA HART, BRIAN Savannah, GA HART, RUTH Baxley, GA HARVILLE, KEISHA Statesboro, GA HATCH, ANN Plantation, FL HAWKINS, HARRIETTE Augusta, GA HAWKLAND, GINA Dublin, GA HEAD, KATHRYN Savannah, GA HEAD, LORI Savannah, GA HENDERSON, KIM Perry, GA HENDLEY, TERESA Richmond Hill, GA HERNDON, LORI Plantation, FL HICKMAN, LAURA Statesboro, GA HIGHSMITH, LISA Brunswick, GA HIGHTOWER, JOHN Wrightsville, GA HILL, ANGELA Thomasville, GA HOBBS, WILLIAM Dunwoody, GA HODGE MITCHELL Jesup, GA HODGE, MONIQUE Vidalia, GA HOLLIDAY, RICKY Augusta, GA HOLLOMAN, RENEE Atlanta, GA HORNE, WALKER Columbia, SC HORTON, CHARLIE Metter, GA HUDSON, JAMES Bluffton, SC HUTCHESON, DONNA Marietta, GA HOLLIDAY, GLEN Augusta, GA JACOBS, ALEC Hoboken, GA JANOFSKY, PAUL Lexington, MA JENKINS, LARRY Waynesboro. GA JENKINS, LAURIE Atlanta, GA SENIORS HARGROVE-JENKINS JENKINS, ROBERT, Chamblee, GA JENSRUD, CHRISTIAN Norway JOHNSON, BARRY Rex, GA JOHNSON, KEN Cairo, GA JOHNSON, SUSAN Macon, GA JONES, BYRON Milledgeville, GA JONES, CHARLIE Millen, GA JONES, KENNETH Augusta, GA JONES, MARY Louisville, GA JONES, MARY Miami, FL JONES, PAMELA Perry, GA JOYNER, BO Fairburn, GA JOYNER, LYNN Jesup , GA KEA, JENNIFER Tifton, GA KEGLEY, TERRI Mableton, GA KELLY, SAM Monticello, GA KIBLER, JUDY Rentz, GA KICKLIGHTER, ANDREA Collins, GA KILPATRICK, KELLY Savannah, GA KIMSEY, PHILLIP Monroe, GA KING, KARA Greenville, GA KING, MARY Waycross, GA KINGSTON, KEN Smyrna, GA KIRKLAND DOUGLAS Dublin, GA ill 4 mm w i 4 LK jM ■kill mm j mttk ' r. oo - f. Above — The TAMS take a few minutes between sets to pose with Eagle , our school mascot. Right — The Annual Beach Bash is held at the beginning of May. Students flock to this break in routine. Far Right — Denise, center, smiles at the camera while catch- ing some rays on Oxford field ' s make believe beach. 20 SENIORS JENKINS-KIRKLAND BEACH BAS B e a c h B a s h - LEIBACH, MARIA Augusta, GA LETSINGER, LOU Man, WVa LEWIS, JEWELLARA Alamo, GA LEWIS, PAULA Athens, GA LINDSEY, HARRIETT Springfield, GA L1NV1LLE, ALEISA Elberton, GA LIPPUCCI, DAVID Libertyville, IL LIVESAY, DOUGLAS Atlanta, GA LLOYD, BILL Warner Robins, GA LOCKEY, RANDALL Hopewell, VA LOVE, DENNIS Swainsboro, GA LOVICK, BUDDY Panama City, FL MACK, RHONDA Collins, GA MADDING, ALLEN Camilla, GA MALLONY, LISA Savannah, GA MARLOW, STOY Lincolnton, GA MARTINEZ, RALPH Mexico MAXWELL, CAMIKA Dublin, GA Bash Was A Big Hit! Sun, fun, and beautiful bodies all gathered together for the almost annual BEACH BASH held in Oxford field on May 1st. Over 300 students attending the Wednesday after- noon as the TAMS and MAXX bands performed live and on-stage at 3 pm. The bands were fol- lowed by disc jockey Terry Michaels from WAEV- 97 of Savannah playing records until after 6 pm for student ' s entertainment. Admission was free and the Student Union Board, sponsorers of the event, gave away free frisbees, t- shirts, and Eagle cups. The Bash came to the relief of a massive epidemic of spring fever. Beaches and cool beach music were just what the doctor ordered for students with books to study and sun and palm trees on minds. Above — The Tarns, a 60 ' s beach music group, were the main attraction at the Student Union B Beach Bash. Beach music fans arrived in mass to hear the mouldy oldies of the beach music era. 22 SENIORS LEIBACH-MAXWELL McCAFFERTY, MICHAEL Marietta, GA McCLURE, KIM Stone Mountain, McCUTCHEN, T. J. Alexandria, McDONALD, MARTHA Suwannee, McDOWELL, MURIEL Macon, GA McELVEEN, DAVE Coral Springs, McKEEHAN, ANGELA Lafayette. McKENZIE, PHILLIP Brunswick, McMAMIN, BONNIE Macedonia, McREE, ROBIN Thomaston, GA MERRITT, GREG East Point, GA MESSERSMITH, EDMONDS GA MIELKE, SARA Stone Mountain, MILLER, CAROL Atlanta, GA MILLIGAN, DONNA Kathleen, GA MILLS, TIM Peachtree City, GA MITCHELL, ROBBIE Garden City, MOCK, HENRY Augusta, GA 1 TAMS F Above — Fraternities and sororities actively participated in the 1985 Beach Bash. Here Pi Kap ' s perch on each other ' s shoul- ders for a better view of the bands. Left — One student shows her spirit by proudly sporting a TAMS t-shirt. McCAFFERTY-MOCK BEACH BASH 23 MOLINA, MILDRED Rio Piedra, P.R. MOORE, NANCY Lilburn, GA MOORE, STACEY Cocoa Beach, FLA MORGAN, LAURA Decatur, GA MORGAN, MARTHA East Point, GA MURPHY, MATHEW Baxley, GA MURRAY, BRIAN Bayshore, NY MURRAY, JOEY Ludowici, GA NELSON, IDELIA New Orleans, LA NICHOLS, LENA LEE Thomson, GA OGDEN, SUSIE Hartfield, GA O ' NEAL, VINCE Dublin, GA ORTIZ, CINDIE Caparra Terrace, P.R. OWENS, CHRIS Avondale Estates, GA PAGE, SHIRLEY N. Savannah, GA PAPPAS, DENISE N. Savannah, GA PARKER, MARIANNE Ludowici, GA PATE, CHRISTOPHER Clinton, NC Many students such as this one, are most comfortable with studying in their dorm rooms. Other students do their best concentrating in the quiet of the library. 24 STUDYING PATRICK. TERESA Sylvania, GA PENN, JOHN Loganville. GA PERRY, MICHELLE Warner Robins, GA PETERS, EDITH Savannah, GA PHILLLIPS JR., GLEN W. Screven. GA PIERCE, JENNIFER Marietta, GA PILCHER. CHARLES F. Albany, GA PIRKLE, DANNY Fayetteville, GA PITTMAN. DEBRA Dalton, GA PITTS, ARTHUR Brooklet, GA PITTS, BONITA J Gray, GA PITTS, MELISSA Portal, GA POLLER, LISA Waycross, GA POUNDS, MARLEE Roswell, GA POWERS, CARLA Carrollton, GA PRESS, JEFFREY Hilton Head, SC PRESSLEY JR., DAN T. Taccoa, GA PUGH JR., PHILLIP M. Thomasville, GA ■ I Left: Lisa Smith types an end of the quarter term paper. A student utilizes a study nook in the library. Left: A student researches a paper in the library. It Was A Great Year, But Studying Was The Pits! There are probably as many different ways and places to study as there are students. However, most students have a particular time of day and place to study. Sarah ' s in Williams Center is a popular place. Dorm rooms and lobbies, hallways in campus buildings, picnic tables, the grassy banks of the lakes and study nooks in the library are also filled with conscien- tious students. According to some recent psychologi- cal studies, each person has a particular time of day when his concentration is at its peak. I ' m in class all morning said Robert Jenkins, SGA President, and in the SGA office all afternoon, so I usually study at night. I usually study early in the morning before 1 go to class. said Sid Anderson, SGA Senator. Georgia Southern students can even earn credit for learning how to study. Methods of Learning is a two hour credit course offered in the Learning Resources Center. Tutorial Services are also offered in the LRC. Some students may thrive on studying, but there are always some who find it hard to endure. I hate to study. I ' ve found that by going to class every day and cramming the night before an exam is all the study- ing I need. said Allyn Swann, a senior. My best time to study is between 3 and 6 a.m. in the morning. The dorm ' s really quiet then. 25 The Best GSC Has To Offer! Honors Day And Graduation Some 300 graduating seniors and un- derclassmen who had distinguished them- selves through high academic achieve- ment and leadership were invited to par- ticipate in the Honors Day activities held in Sweetheart circle on May 10, 1985. The first honoree was Mrs. Judith Deal Collins who was the recipient of the Alumni Association Award. This award is given to the senior with highest average who has completed all work at GSC. The awards following included Excellent Scholarship, Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universi- ties and Gamma Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi members. A new award found it ' s way into the list this year — the Wells-Warren Award. In addition to the Professor of the Year Award, this new award was bestowed upon marketing professor James Ran- dall. Randall advised Pi Sigma Epsilon, the marketing fraternity which took first place in overall excellence at the 1984 convention. Honors Day was merely a foreshadow- ing of even greater things to come. Above right: Mr. James Randall receives the Professor of the Year Award. Above: Mrs. Jackie Strange, Deputy Postmaster General United States Postal Service gives the Commencement Address for Summer graduation. Left to Right: Nanette Guidebeck, Star Hand, Susan Harrell and Julie Hobus prepare to receive their degrees during sum- mer graduation. Dr. Dale Lick conferred degrees upon 933 students during the fifty-seventh an- nual spring graduation on June 8, 1985. Dr. Lick conferred degrees upon 397 stu- dents during the forty-fifth annual sum- mer graduation on August 18, 195. Many may have felt fearful, relieved, excited and happy, or perhaps a mixture of all these emotions. Just when they thought the core cur- riculum would kill them, they found them- selves in their major classes. And when they finally got the hang of being college students, they were seniors. As seniors, they had to clear with their advisors. Next they made a graduation appointment with Mrs. Cecile Perkins. Finally they were measured for their caps and gowns in the bookstore in Landrum and paid an $11.00 fee. For many, graduation was an anxious time because finals are usually held right up until the day before. However, for those who had weathered the storms of a college career successfully, graduation was truly a rewarding experience. 26 QUATTLEBAUM, SIMON Jonesboro, GA QUINCEY, JULE ANN Gainsville, GA RAGAN, PENNY R. Perry, GA RAMSEY. SUZANNE Atlanta, GA REDDICK, TROY Statesboro, GA REDFERN, KATHY L. Keystone, FLA REEVES, KATHY Portal, GA REEVES, PATTI Augusta, GA RICKS, JERI Brunswick, GA RIGBY, LINDA ANNE East Point, GA RIGBY, MARTHA Atlantic Beach, FLA ROBERTS, DAVID R. Savannah, GA ROBERTS, KATHRYN Eatonton, GA ROLLS, ANDY Glennville, GA ROUSE, DIANA Ellabell, GA ROZIER, LORRIE Cochran, GA RUSHING, CINDY B. Guyton, GA SANDERS, MICHELLE Atlanta, GA SANDEN, ULLA Enkoping, Sweden SANFORD, DAVID Soperton, GA SCOTT, APRIL Jesup, GA SCOTT, JESSE Sylvania, GA SEIGEL, SCOTT Savannah, GA SENTERS, KIMBERLY Macon, GA SEWELL. CARMEN Atlanta, GA SHANK, JEFF Dublin, Ohio SHARPE, MICHAEL Guyton, GA SHERROD, DORICE Millen, GA SHEPPARD, LYNN Douglas, GA SIDWELL, ANG1 Fitzgerald, GA SIMPSON, DALE East Point, GA SINCLAIR, PATRICIA GA HONORS AND GRADUATION 27 A Taste of the Real World! Interns Co-ops. Several departments on campus pro- vide their students with an opportunity to intern or co-op. The School of Technol- ogy offers a co-op plan on an optional basis to technology majors and minors. Technology students get a taste of what their careers will entail. They may also earn money to cover educational ex- penses. To qualify for the program, can- didates must have earned 45 quarter hours toward their major and have a 2.5 GPA. According to J. Donald Hawk, Depart- ment Head of Prof. Lab Experience, ap- proximately 300 students during any giv- en year are involved in student teaching. Education majors are screened twice dur- ing their college careers. First, for entry to the education program itself, they must have a minimum 2.5 GPA. Then they must be screened again to enter the student teaching program itself. Some of the objectives of the program listed in the Partnership Guide to Student Teaching are: 1) to encounter real problems in a learning laboratory to consolidate the- ories into practice and to grow profes- sionally 2) to gain skill in using a variety of instructional resources and techniques 3) to begin to develop a high level of teach- ing competence through actual teaching experiences, and 4) to have an exper- ience under supervision which allows for This sign marks the gateway to a world of opportu- nity. planning, conducting, and evaluating learning experiences for a sustained peri- od of time. According to Mr. Chip Cox, Depart- ment Head of Communication Arts, in- ternships are the selling point for the Communication Arts Department. The program has been extremely successful. It ' s fairly common for students to land the businesses they interned for, then with other corporations looking for a little experience. Interning is optional for Journalism ma- jors but required for Broadcasting and Public Relations majors. Most Communi- cation Arts interns do not receive a sala- ry. They do earn 15 hours of credit though. GSC has contracts with 45 PR jobs shortly after graduation if not with sites and 20 Broadcasting. SINGLETON, JENNIFER Bainbridge, GA SISSON, BETH Cobbtown, GA SMITH JR, ALEXANDER Dublin, GA SMITH, JOYCE H. Pelham, GA SMITH, LANCE Mableton, GA SMITH, LISA D Dublin, GA SMITH, MIRIAM Hinesville, GA SMITH, RHONDA Lyons, GA SMITH, SANDY Comer, GA SOUTH, SUSAN E. Augusta, GA SPARKS, BRIAN Statesboro, GA SPEER, STACEY College Park, GA SPENCE, MARTY Cumming, GA STERLING, TERRI Register, GA STRANGE, KAREN Statesboro, GA STRINGER, STEVE Dahlonega, GA STUCKY, FREDERICK W. Newton, PA SULLIVAN, BRENDA Augusta, GA 28 Education majors are interviewed by Screven Coun- ty school system officials. Department Head of Prof Lab Experience, J. Don- ald Hawk. SULLIVAN. LA ANGELA Augusta, GA SUTTLE, PAMELA Marietta, GA SWANN, AMY Claxton, GA SWEARINGEN, DIANA M. Avon Park, FLA SWEAT, AUDREY F. Alma, GA TALMADGE, LEE-ANNA Conyers, GA TATUM, KENT Hinesville. GA TAYLOR, TRACY Alma, GA TOMPKINS, WENDELL Sandersville, GA THOMPSON, CHARLES Roswell, GA THOMPSON, LESLIE GAY Columbus, GA THOMPSON, JOSEPH A Augusta, GA TORTOLAN1, CARMEN J. San Felipe VE TORRES, RAFAEL Bayamon. P R TOWNLEY, TONY D Watkinsville, GA TRACY, NINA Savannah, GA TRAWICK, HARY W. Macon, GA TREMBLE, PHILLIP R. Statesboro, GA TRENT, CAMERON Decatur, GA TURNER, CARLA Edison, GA UPSHAW. RICHARDE Dublin, GA VALENTINO, MARIE Savannah, GA VANELLISON, ANGELA Augusta, GA VAN HOUTEN, CHARLES Tucker, GA VERES, PATTY St. Simon Island, GA VOLLENWEIDER, WILLIAM Dallas, GA WALKER, LEE Covington, GA WALKER, SUZANNE Blackshear, GA WARD, SHERI Athens, GA WARD, SUZAN Savannah, GA WARNER, CYNTHIA Cochran, GA WASHINGTON, PHILIP Perry, GA WATSON, D ' ANDREA Dublin. GA WATSON, DONALD Dawson, GA WELCH, PAULA Savannah, GA WHEATLEY, SUSAN Evans, GA WHEELER, BLAINE Lake City, FL WHITE, CAROL Pooler, GA WHITE. CAROL S. Jacksonville, FL WHITFIELD, NANCY Dunwoody, GA WIGGINS, LISA Sandersville, GA WILLIAMS. BRIDGETTE Millen, GA WILLIAMS, GARR Savannah, GA WILLIAMS, LURNER Hazlehurst, GA WILLIAMSON, ANITA Dublin, GA WILLIFORD, ROBBY Portal, GA WILSON, BEVERLY Hepzibah, GA WILSON, KEVIN Belvedere, SC WINKLER, MELISSA Starke, FL WOODARD, PAMELA Kathleen, GA 30 The Party ' s Over! By Lisa Cornwell The party ' s over. For those students under 20, as of September 30, 1985, the party was over. The legal drinking age in Georgia changed from 19 to 20 years of age on September 30, 1985. The final change in the two part plan will take effect on September 30 of this year when the drinking age will be raised to 21. Since partying is a favorite pastime for many GSC students, the new law has dampened the spirits of many of the underage party goers. I think it is very quaint that our country can volunteer our lives, but they still are hypocrites because they can drink and we can not, said Dave Webster a 19 year old student. However, the raising of the drinking age had a slightly different effect on one student. Todd Coleman is a 19 year old freshman from Florida where they have the Grandfather Clause that makes it legal for a person born before July 1, 1966 to drink. It is unfair that I can drink legally in one state, and then go across the state line and not be able to, commented Coleman. As for those of the legal drinking age, the partying in the ' Boro never stops. I ' m 20, and it would have mattered to me last year, said Kurt Browning. The change in the drinking age has caused a lot of controversy. But some students do agree the change is for the better. I think it ' s really a smart move. Because it has been proven that most of the DUI related accidents are caused by people in the 18 to 25 age range, said Al Swann. Top — Students relax over a beer at Dingus. Local bars and restaurants have had to crack down to keep out underage drinkers since the passage of the new law. Left — Fraternities, under the new regulations, must now hold dry rushes. Here Sigma Nu holds a dry rush. Above — Big parties for freshmen are a memory now, and scenes like the one above are a thing of the past. 31 WOODS. JOHN C. Hinesville, GA WOODY, JANET Warner Robbins, GA WORLEY. MARIAM Tifton, GA WORSHAM, ANGELA Macon, GA YARR1NGTON, LAURA Vero Beach, FL YOUNG, AMY St. Simon Island, GA ZITTRAUER, DAYNA Stone Mountain, GA AGENT, VERONICA Waverly, GA ANDERSON, LAURIE Jesup, GA ARWEDSSON, CHARLOTTE Vasterviu, Sweden ASH, LORI Augusta, GA BACON, BESSIE Glennville, GA BAILEY, TINA Fitzgerald, GA BAINBRIDGE, TED Oakville, ONT BARTENFELD, BRAD Dalton, GA BEASLEY, ANGELA Baxley, GA BETENBAUGH, M1TZ1 Mableton, GA BENTON, TERRY Savannah, GA J The Greeting Team Being an Orientation Leader this sum- mer for freshman and transfer students, was an exciting experience. Spreading Orientation out into six summer sessions and one fall session insured more individ- ualized attention for the students. Smaller groups made for a smoother and less cha- otic experience. The whole thing began Spring quarter with a very selective screening process. I was ecstatic when I received my letter of confirmation! Twelve leaders, including myself, were chosen. There were eight girls and four guys. Before we knew it workshop weekend arrived and we had a chance to establish a special comraderie. Counselor and coordinator of the pro- gram, Audrey Campbell, made sure we were all at ease and received the training and information we needed. During the workshop, Dean Nolan of Student Affairs pointed out We must try to make every- one feel he is a part of GSC. A successful day and a half can make a difference. When the first session rolled around, we soon discovered that our jobs re- quired a lot of hard work and dedication. It was a lot of fun too. Helping new stu- dents become a part of the college I ' ve come to love, made me feel good about myself. As an Orientation Leader, I guess what I wanted to get across is that it IS possible to survive and even enjoy your first year of college. Both college administrators and stu- dent leaders quickly learned that each 32 group had its own personality, ranging from quiet, reserved and cautious to bold, enthusiastic and funloving. As student leaders, we learned how to do many things. We learned to reevaluate our approach in order to meet the specif- ic needs of individual groups. We learned to think quickly and work under pressure as well as be patient with familiar anxi- eties and questions. We also learned to recall and relate our experiences in order to reassure and encourage without pa- tronizing. The freshmen and transfers all came from differing family and education- al backgrounds, but a part of each of us knew how they felt leaving home for the first time. The students themselves are the ones that learned the most. While on campus, they registered for classes, received their housing assignments and were given an opportunity to ask questions. They asked about life in the dorm, core curriculum, clubs and organizations, ID cards, coun- seling center, library and student union board activities. They discovered the pos- sibility of growth and change in a new environment. They encountered people with values different from their own. When they arrived on campus in the fall, they probably discovered that no one as- sumes anything about you. College stu- dents accept each other for who and what they are — adults. — By Lavena Purdom Audrey Campbell, coordinator, directs a rehearsal in the I ner Fieldhouse. BETHUNE, DEBORAH Darien, GA BLEVINS, DONNA Moultrie, GA BOND, STEPHANIE Macon, GA BOONE, KATHRYN Millen, GA BOONE, KIMBERLY Millen, GA BOWEN, JULICE Eastman, GA BAYLE, JOHN Marietta, GA BRAGDON, MELANIE Metter, GA BREWER, PAMELA Dublin, GA BRINSON, MISTY Dublin, GA BRITT, TERRI Warner Robins, GA BROWN, CHERYL Claxton, GA BROWN, KELLI Stone Mountain, GA BROWN, KENNETH Warner Robins, GA BROWN, PAMELA Cobbtown, GA BRUNSON, LESLIE Albany, GA BRYANT, ANN Norcross, GA BRYNER, CHARLES Savannah, GA Above Left: Student Leaders Bonnie Pitts, Cindy Foster and Sheri Ward hand out information packets. Above: Audrey Campoell helps some of her Student Leaders, Reid Houston, Jane Sparkman and Lavena Purdom. Left — Orientation Leaders. Front — Maurice Lester and Fred Stuckey. Middle — Rosland Brown, Sheri Ward, Allen Miller, Reid Houston and Cindy Foster. Back — Jane Sparkman, Bonnie Pitts, Lavena Purdom and Lisa Uriansted. 33 Simply Southern! No, this isn ' t Mother Goose, but one of our very own residents of the two lakes located on campus. The GSC Administration Building is a landmark on our own campus. The elegant old building houses not only offices, but also McCroan Auditorium. ran a. 0 34 en oyTng oTlmpus ™ aftCrn °° n ,aCW familiar is - — • Brother Jim, middle, attracts the lunchtime crowd at Landrum. Brother Jim is an evangelist with an unusual manner of preaching. BRYSON, WALLY Blue Ridge, GA BURKE, ANDREW Savannah, GA BURROUGHS, FELICIA Millen, GA BUTLER, KAREN Kennesaw, GA BUXTON, LYNN Sardis, GA BYRD, DAWN Lilburn, GA CAMPBELL, CHARLES Savannah, GA CAMPBELL, JON Savannah, GA CAPERS, CAROL Augusta, GA CAPERS, DARLENE Augusta, GA CARROLL, DELL Fitzgerald, GA CARROLL, NOELLE Moultrie, GA CARTER, LAURIE Jackson, GA CHAPMAN, TAMA Conyers, GA CHARACTER, ALONZA Atlanta, GA CH1LDERS, DANA Oxford, GA CHR1STENSEN, ROBERT Smyrna, GA CLARK, ROBIN Moultrie, GA CLAXTON, SHERYL Wadley, GA CLAYTON, K1MBERLY W. Robins, Ga CLEVELAND, MICHAEL Atlanta, GA COLLINGSWORTH, PAUL Hinesville, GA COLLINS, CONNIE Lyons, GA COLLINS, WILL Vidalia, GA COLSON, JEFFERY Macon, GA COMBES, CAROL Atlanta, GA CONWAY, PAMELA Nashville, GA COOK, JAY Pembroke, GA CORNWELL, LISA Springfield, Ga COWART, VERONICA Swainsboro, GA CREWS, RANDY Douglas, GA CRIBB, RUE Marietta, GA Statesboro Recreation Department ' s Emmett was kept busy providing for sticky smiles and seed-spit- ting contests. Almost as tall as she is, this child finds fascination in the hula-hoop. CUDLIPP, MELANIE Ellenwood, GA CURR1E, KATHY Levalda, GA CURRY, PHYLLIS Brunswick, GA DANIEL, KIM Morrow, GA DANIEL, TERRI Atlanta, GA DASHER, ANTHONY Guyton, GA DAVIS, LEE Irwinville, GA DePALOL, ROBERT E. Forest Park, GA DIETERLY, PATTI Shady Dale, GA DILLARD, LAURA Jupiter, FL DOMINY, JANET Warner Robins, GA DREWRY, ROBERT W. Savannah, GA DUDLEY, MAURICE Warner Robins, GA DUGGER, LAUREL ELAINE Roswell, GA DUKES, MYRA Sandersville, GA DUNCAN, ASHLEY Marietta, GA DURDEN, KELLY Statesboro, GA EARON, SUZANNE C. Baxley, GA was a Red, Green, Affair! and Black July 4th the campus was bare ex- cept for a few brave students. For those gone from the ' Boro for the summer, this day was a time for celebrating the birth of our nation. Few of us take time to reflect upon the activities going on in States- boro. For those youngsters and oldsters alike, July 4th held the promise of fun, excitement, and full bellies as the States- boro Recreation Department sponsored a watermelon cutting. Some 100-125 wa- termelons were acquired this day. Amidst the watermelon seeds and sticky hands, there was a constant hub of activity. It was anything goes, from frog jumping contests, to tennis tournaments to swimming and diving competitions. The band, Shorty and Pea Pickers, pro- vided musical entertainment. The perfect ending to this perfect day was a colorful fireworks show, and for the students it was a break in the long, hot summer. A gentle touch inspires this frog on to great heights. k J ELLINGTON, PAM St. Simons Island, GA ELLIS, ROSA Metter, GA FAIN, SUSAN Norcross, GA FENNELL, GALA Glennville, GA FERGUSON, DANA Beaufort, SC FLANIGAN, DEBORAH A. Claxton, GA FLEMING, JODI Conyers, GA FORD, PATRICK Camilla, GA FOWLER, NANCY Albany, GA FOX, THERESA M. Statesboro, GA FRAZIER, BARBARA Savannah, GA FROST, BETH Eastman, GA FULLAWAY, WILLIAM E. Catonsville, Md FUNK, MELANIE Decatur, GA GARRETT, MEG Miami, FLA GAY, CAROL Doraville, GA GEORGE, FELECIA Metter, GA GIBBS, TAMMY Evans, Ga 37 The Big Run Around Summer is over. It is September 18 — the day before classes begin. Whether you are one who pulled into the Boro a couple of days ago or one who drives up in the middle of the night, the anxiety is still there. It makes no difference whether you have two days or two hours to move in, it seems to be an impossible task. The anguish is more severe for those poor souls who real ize that their room will not accomodate an ever-growing wardrobe or that their bedsheets are at home — 300 miles away. Not to worry, In addition to moving in, it seems as though there are a thousand little errands you have to take care of before classes begin. Let ' s follow Jim Student around to get an idea of what he had to do to prepare for tomorrow. Jim doesn ' t like to get up too early when he doesn ' t have to, so around two o ' clock, Jim had some Apple Jacks at Sarah ' s and started on his way. First stop was the Campus Security where he picked up his auto decal. Because Jim is a little forgetful, he had to stop by the Reg- Joe Kay checks to see if his classes are closed yet. at moving time there are always friends istrar ' s office and pick up another copy of around campus who can at least be his sche dule, bribed into lending a helping hand — or a Cont. pg. 41 bedsheet. This student waits for the computer display. GLENN, CHERYL Savannah, GA GLOVER, REBECCA Lilburn, GA GOOLSBY, JOHNNIE Juliette, GA GORDON, RHONDA Sylvania, GA GRAY, HOPE Savannah, GA HAGGARD, RENEE Ha, GA HAGLE, JON Roswell, GA HALL, PATTY Forsyth, GA HAMILTON, GERALDENE Augus- ta, GA HANDBERRY, SHA ' REE Millen, GA HANSON, WENDY McRae, GA HARDING, PENNY Dunwoody, GA 38 Shari Davis stops to take a breather from moving in. Beth Daniels and Jeanne Amos find that arranging an apartment can be fun. Nancy Fowler and Paula Pridgen find that four hands make the job easier. HARRIS, THOMAS Millen, GA HARRIS, YOLANDA Augusta, GA HART, ALTON Augusta, GA HARTLEY, SHARON McDonough, GA HENDLEY, ELAINE Garfield, GA HENDR1X, NANCY W. Metter, GA HERRINGTON, DANNY Metter, GA HERRINGTON. LAURIE Sylvania, GA HESTER, MICHAEL Atlanta, GA HIGGINBOTHAM, JOAN Washington, GA HOLLEMAN, DEWEY E. Savannah, GA HOLT, BENJAMIN Ocala. FLA 39 HOLT, SCOTT Centerville, GA HOWARD, JODY Atlanta, GA HOWELL, DANIEL Mobile, AL HUGHES, LEANNE Dunwoody, Ga HUMPHREY, JAN Glenville, GA HUNTLEY, ALVONIA Louisville, GA HUTCHERSON, TRACY Augusta, GA JACKSON, JENNIFER Statesboro, GA JANICEK, TERRI Stone Mountain, GA JIMENEX, CHRISTOPHER New York City, NY JOHNSON ANGELA Sylvania, GA JOHNSON, CYNTHIA Cochran, GA Counselors are always available to help with any scheduling conflicts during registration. He ' s got legs, or so these two think as they decorate their dorm room! Landrum boxes can be a student ' s best friend if they are full as Greg Perry ' s is. 40 JOHNSON, DARIN Fairburn, GA JOHNSON, DEBBIE Savannah, GA JOHNSON, KELLY Marietta, GA JOHNSON, KIRK Rincon, GA JONES, ANNETTE Claxton, Ga JONES, FRED Harlem, GA JONES, SHANNON Jonesboro, - GA JUDY, ELIZABETH Kingstree, SC KEY, WENDY Marietta, GA KIRKLAND, BERNARD Metter, GA KIRKLAND, DIANA Statesboro, GA KIRKPATRICK, KELLY Metter, GA Drop Add lines seem to wind for miles, especially when you ' re at the end. Cont. from page 38 Next destination was the bookstore. As he was walking Jim thought to himself, Maybe this time, I won ' t have to wait an hour and maybe my books won ' t cost a fortune. An hour later poor Jim walks out of the bookstore with a sack load of books and a very thin wallet. With a good part of the day gone and his spirits sagging, Jim thought that a visit to his Landrum Box might cheer him up. Wait! Could it be?! Instead of the usual Lance Smith, SGA Vice President, chooses tapes at the Freshman Dance. emptiness, there is a real letter! Poor Jim, his letter is a bill. Jim has a positive attitude though and writes off his crummy day. But wait, there ' s more! Poor Jim needs to add a class. Computerized registration has pushed GSC into the 20th Century, so after just 30 minutes in line, Jim is off and running. Well, Jim has done it! He has survived the rigors of the first day of GSC. Hey! Jim, where are you going? Dingus? Yeah! The perfect end to a not so perfect day. 41 K1GHT, KATHY Hazlehurst, GA KLETCKE, SCOTT Chicago, IL LAMMERS, SEAN Independence, MO LANFORD, BRENDA Stockbridge, GA LANIER, SUE Albany, GA LAWSON, STAN Swainsboro, GA LEE, KAREN ST. Augustine, FL LEE, MAQUENTIA Glenwood, GA LEGRAND, MARGARET ANN Conyers, GA LENNON, ERNEST Liberty County, GA LUNSFORD, WILLIAM Washington, GA LOVE, JANEAN Darien, GA LUCKIE, MELANIE Newman, GA MANOR, MELODY Brunswick, GA MARTIN, JENA Vidalia, GA MASON, KARAN Atlanta, GA MATTHEWS, PAULA Decatur, GA MCBRIDE, GAIL Atlanta, GA MCDOWELL, MELISSA Macon, GA MCGAHEE, PAUL Jesup, GA MCGUIRE, TRACY Cochran, GA MCKINNEY, LAUREL Augusta, GA MCMILLEN, DEBORAH Surrency GA MESSERSMITH, JOHN Pauley ' s Island, SC 42 JUNIORS KIGHT-MESSERSMITH RUSH: A Sobering Experience As always, sorority RUSH lived up to its name. Each day during the week girls shuffled from party to party, ending the night in their dorm rooms with fallen hair, messy makeup, and sore feet. Was it all worth it? Of course it was! This hectic week of parties can change a girl ' s entire future, not to mention what it will do for her social life at college. Making that commitment and accept- ing the challenge of sorority life is not easy, especially not for an incoming fresh- man, but being accepted and being wel- Left — Chuck and David display brotherhood at a RUSH SMOKER. David points to the letters that potential pledges can wear with pride. corned so warmly into sisterhood can be quite a thrill. What made Rush different this year was the fact that more girls went through, adding to the excitement of the week. Three sororities made quota, ADPi, KD, and ZTA. All the sororities were proud to have their pretty new pledges. Unlike sorority RUSH, fraternity smok- ers, as they are called, were a bit differ- ent. There was a calmer, more relaxed atmosphere. Each night consisted of speakers from the fraternities, slide shows and refresh- ments as the brothers got to know the guys soon to become their pledges. At least partially responsible for the calm, organized smokers was the absence of alcohol. Sorority RUSH has always been dry, but for the first time, fraterni- ties could no longer just show their poten- tial pledges a good time to influence their choice of a fraternity. This year pledges were forced to make sober choices, and brothers had to impress young men with something other than women, wild par- ties and booze. Below Tara T. Day. - Phi Mu ' s, (left to right) Karen G., Terri K , Tricia B., and Jenny N. get excited at Bid Left — Cameron and Ann of Delta Zeta answer the questions of a rushee. First Student Appreciation Day Held A large and appreciative crowd turned out for GSC ' s first annual Student Appre- ciation Day at Paulson Stadium Thurs- day, Oct. 26. The west side of the stands was filled to about three quarter capacity as several of GSC ' s and Statesboro ' s most distin- guished persons addressed the crowd. Dr. John Nolen, Dean of Students, Dr. Harry Carter, Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs, Dr. Richard Armstrong, Vice President of Business and Finance, and President Dale Lick all had messages thanking students for their hard work and contributions to the college. Lick re- ceived favorable response from the stu- dents as he described GSC as having one of the best little campuses in the country and the Prettiest little stadium in Amer- ica . In addition, Mayor Thurman Lanier of Statesboro and Robert Cox, Chairman of the Bulloch County Commission, spoke about the positive effects the students have on Statesboro and Bulloch County. They also thanked the parents of stu- dents for supporting their children while at GSC. Erk Russell and seven football seniors also made an appearance, as did Miss GSC Tammy Russell, SGA President Robert Jenkins, and the GSC Marching Band. Before the presentation, students were served a dinner consisting of barbequed chicken, hamburgers, hot dogs, corn on the cob, cole slaw, baked beans, cake, and fruit while Mike Miller, a disc jockey from WAEV-97 in Savannah, provided music. Throughout the program, prizes rang- ing from food to $100 in cash were given away to students in attendance. The day was capped off by the first of SUB ' s Sunset Sessions concerts, which musician Carl Rosen played before an informal crowd of students in front of the Landrum Center. Far Right — Dr. Robert Coston, head of the Eco- nomics Dept., was one of the many administrators and professors on hand who served dinner to the students. Right — Landrum and all personnel were whisked to Paulson Stadium for the night for a night of out door cooking. Below — The Cheerleaders performed at the first Annual Student Appreciation Day. If Li L fl 1 3 MICCOLI, SHIRLEY Sylvania, GA MICKLE. MARY BETH Cochran GA MILLER, JULIE Crescent, GA MINCEY, JAMIE Metier, GA MOATS, RENEE Sandersville, GA MOCK. STEVE Savannah, GA MONROE, ALLISON Savannah, GA MOODY, RHONDA Hinesville, GA MOORE, CHRYSTAL Vidalia, GA MOORE, CYNTHIA Statesboro, GA MOORE, DEBBIE St. Simons, GA MOORE, ROBIN Milledgeville, GA MOORE, SAINO Augusta, GA MORAGNE, DONNA Lincolnton. GA MORDEN, MELANIE Atlanta, GA MORRIS, BARBARA Sandersville, GA MORRIS. YVETTE Warner Robins, GA MOTE, TERRY Edison, GA MULLIS. GRETCHEN Chauncey, GA MURPHEY, LARRY Alma. GA MURRAY, LISA Garden City, GA MYERS, BRENT Alpharetta, GA NEVILLE, PARRISH Statesboro, GA NEWBERN, SCOTT Brunswick, GA 45 Left — Pat Burkett, Director of Housing, decorates this stu- I dent ' s bicycle with balloons. Below — Dinner at Paulson was a change for the many meal card holders. H L j P k.5d 1 NICHOLS, ROBERT Decatur, GA NICHOLSON, KIMBERLY Dexter GA OLIVER, JENNIFER Milledgeville, GA OORTMAN, JULIE Winder, GA OWEN. TAMERA Augusta, GA OWENS, KEVIN Savannah, GA PANNELL, LESLIE St. Simons, GA PARADICE, JOHN Collins, GA PARKER, NORMAN Perry, GA PATTON, J. T. Broxton, GA PAYNE, TAMMY St. Simons, GA PEARSON, CAROL Atlanta, GA PEABY, DANA Faulkville, GA PENNYMAN, CURTIS Yatesville GA PERRY, D1ANNE Clayton, GA PERRY, GREG Atlanta, GA POLLARD, PATTY Inverness, FL POORE, BRADLEY Anderson. SC POORE, NORMAN Lilburn GA POWERS. VINCENT Riviera Beach. FL PRIDGEN. PAULA Cordele. GA PRINCE, SANDRA Augusta. GA PULLIAM, GARY Warner Robins. GA PURDOM, LAVENA Guyton, GA 47 Homecoming 1985: Flying High With Southern Pride! The air crackled with excitement. The enormous crowd which had gathered at Hanner Fieldhouse was hushed. The an- nouncement was made. Roars of appre- ciation sprinkled with the sounds of thou- sands of clapping hands reverbrated throughout the gym. Tonya Tate had been elected Homecoming Queen. And so, we were off to a whirlwind weekend of Homecoming excitement. The theme for the weekend Flying High with Southern Pride was indicative of the mood of students and alumni who had gathered for this yearly event. The Homecoming celebration began Friday morning, October, 25th with a presentation of Space for Tomorrow by space shuttle astronaut and scientist Terry Hart. After the presentation, a reception was held that gave students the opportunity to talk with Hart personally. Later in the day, Hart led the home- coming parade as grand marshall. The parade featured floats, the homecoming court, the GSC marching band and com- munity dignitaries. At Eaglefest which was held Friday evening, the GSC band, the Miss Ga. Su- perstars, and Erk ' s Eagles made appear- ances. The winners of the various parade categories were also announced. Delta Chi was the winner in single entry float category while Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta were the winners in the dou- ble entry float division. The Wesley Foun- dation won the crazy car contest, while Chi Omega had the best clown and the best animated character. Sigma Chi won the Anything Goes contest held at Eag- lefest. The culmination of the evening was the announcement of the 1985 Homecoming Queen and her Court. Tonya Tate was crowned queen and her court consisted of Terri Cochran, Sharon Cook, Lisa Dudley, and Patty Tarpley. Elections for the Queen and her court The air crackled with excite- ment. The enormous crowd which had gathered at Hanner Fieldhouse was hushed. The announcement was made, were run differently this year. On Thurs- day, October 24, 677 students voted in the run off election. Because of a new computerized voting system, the elec- tions ran more efficiently and more quick- ly. This year ' s turnout was three times larger than last year ' s election, said SGA Vice President Lance Smith. Following Eaglefest, many students danced the night away to the tunes of the Swinging Medallions. Saturday, October 26, arrived bright and crisp and was the perfect setting for the celebration. Before the game, four buildings on campus were named for prominent educators in GSC ' s history: the library was named for former GSC president Zach Henderson; the education building was named the Paul F. Carroll Building in honor of the former college dean; the name of J. I. Clements, former head baseball coach and athletic director, was given to the baseball field; and the; nature preserve and pine forest near the; main entrance of the college were dedi-i cated to the internationally known re-: search scientist Dr. Charles Herty. A record crowd of 12,831 attended; the game. They cheered as the Eagles romped past the Newberry indians for a final score of 38-17! After a rousing first! quarter for the Eagles, the Indians started to move, but after a fourth quarter fum- ble freshman Ernest Thompson and Fran- kie Johnson engineered a 94 yard drive, capped off by a two-yard touchdown runr to make the final score of 38-17. After the game, students retired to pri vate celebrations, and alumni attended- various reunions and socials. From the parade kickoff to the final touchdown, Homecoming weekend was definitely filled with Southern Pride. Contributing reporters: Bo Joyner, Ant I ony Dasher, and Amy Swann. PURSER, DENA Vidalia, GA QUARTERMAN, MICHAEL Midway, GA REEVES, EDDIE Alpharetta, GA RIGGINS, CHRIS Barnesville, GA RILEY, PAUL Savannah, GA RIMES, CONNIE Savannah, GA RINER, RICHARD Swainsboro, GA ROBERTS, BRENDA Lake City, FL ROBERTS, CYNTHIA Mitchell, GA ROGERS, LEIGH Buena Vista, GA ROGERS, PRINISTER Rochelle, GA ROWE, DALE Hinesville, GA 3ft li 5V Left — Kelly Kilpatrick, chairperson of the Home- coming committee, waves to the crowd from the committee car. The committee was in charge of coordinating all of the Homecoming festivities. Below Left — Smurf, Jim, Mark, and Michael enjoy the parade as it swings around Sweetheart Circle. Above — Hobo clowns representing the Alee Temple Shriners Club, ride the Statesboro express. RUCKER, PAULA Perry, GA RUSSELL, ANNE Savannah, GA SABODA, NANCY Fayetteville, GA SADLER, DEIRDRE Savannah, GA SANAVITIS, LORI Wrightsville, GA SANDERS, SONYA Springfield, GA SAPP, TAMMY Baxley, GA SCHWEGLER, ALICE Leesville, SC SELLERS, LISA Hazlehurst, GA SEIGLER, KURT Tifton, GA SEWELL, MARK Columbus GA SHANK, CHRISTINE Brandon, FL 49 Right — The Canterbury Club members show their Eagle pride by entering a crazy car in the Home- coming parade. Susie Ogden, a member, pilots the Eagle machine. Below Right — Students watch intently as the Miss GA Superstars perform at Eaglefest. Below — the student ' s favorite, Coach Erk Russell speaks at Eagle fest. SHEAROUSE, ROSS Chamblee, GA SHEPPARD, DONNA Dry Branch, GA SHRIVER, BEKKI Statesboro, GA SHUBERT, THADDEUS Savannah, GA SIMS, SHARON Americus, GA SINGLETON, VANESSA Savannah, GA SMITH, CAROLYN McRae, GA SMITH, RANDALL Chamblee, GA SMITH, SHAKENIA Soperton, GA SMITH, SHEILA Augusta, GA SORRELLS, JEAN1E Monroe, GA SPIVEY, RICHARD Statesboro, GA 50 JUNIORS SHEAROUSE-SPIVEY i y 1 A Left — Mimi, standing, poses with Mary, Toni, Paula, and Candi in front of Deal Hall while waiting for the Homecoming Parade. Below — Vic strings at Eaglefest as Christie fills ' em up! SPROLE, EDWARD Statesboro, GA STEEDLY, CRAIG Swainsboro, GA STONE, JULIE Baxley, GA STOUGH, KAY Manchester, GA STRAYER, DAVID Jacksonville, FL STUDSTILL, JENNIFER Ray City, GA TATE, TONYA Augusta, GA TAYLOR, ALYNDA Alma, GA TAYLOR, LAURA Cumming, GA TEDDERS, STUART Perry, GA TENNENT, LAURIE Griffen, GA THAW, ANDREW Norcross, GA HOMECOMING JUNIORS SPROULE-THAW 51 THOMAS, BILL Toccoa, GA THOMAS, FELICIA Baxley, GA THOMAS, ROBIN Jesup, GA THOMPSON, LISA Dublin, GA THORNTON, DEBORAH Cumming, GA TILLMAN, SHEILA Surrency, GA TILLMAN, TIFFANY Baxley, GA TRAYLOR, KAREN St. Simons, GA TUCKER, BARBARA Register, GA TURNER, LISA Griffen, GA UNDERWOOD, KAREN Augusta, GA UPSHAW, PATRICK Kathleen, GA URATO, CONCETTA Hilton Head, SC VAUGHN, SCOTT Newnan, GA VAZQUEZ, LEIGH Morgantown, WV VALAZQUEZ, ELENA Marietta, GA VITAKIS, PAULA ANN N. Lauderdale, FL WAGNER, ELIZABETH Hilton Head, SC WALKER, DONNA Brooklet, GA WALTERS, LEAH Snellville, GA WALTON, KATHREEN Augusta, GA WARGO, MALEE Guyton, GA WATERS, JOHN Statesboro, GA WATTS, KIMBERLY Jacksonville, FL 52 JUNIORS THOMAS-WATTS Top — The cheerleaders had an excellent view of the parade festivities high a top a city fire truck. Above — Crazy, colorful clowns were a big part of the parade. WEST, DAVID Savannah, GA WHEELER, JAN Covington, GA WHIPPLE, DANIEL Macon, GA WHITAKER, MARK Austell, GA WILCOX, ANGELA Hazlehurst, GA WILDES, MONICA Ashburn, GA WILLIAMS, ANGELA Millen, GA WILLIAMS, BETH Baxley, GA WILLIAMS, MARSHA Cochran, GA WILLIAMS, PHRONIE Helena, GA WILLSON, MELANIE TYBEE, GA WILSON, JODY Millen, GA Top — Bob Lane, State Representative, waves to the cheering crowds. Above — Lewis Hall showed their Eagle Spirit with their rendering of the Screamin ' Eagle. 54 JUNIORS WEST-WILSON Above - Terry Hart, a shuttle astronaut, was the Grand Marshall of the 198E parade. 11 1 lL . ; J 1 % tit WOOD, THOMAS Hinesville, GA YAJIMA, KAZUO Japan YELTON, DONNA Appling, GA YODER, KIMBERLY Indianapolis, IN YOUNG, HOLLIE Hinesville, GA ZIMMERMAN, MARY Savannah, GA ZIOLKOWSK1, JENNIFER Waycross, GA ADAMS, CINDY Fayetteville, GA ALBRIGHT, ELIZABETH Columbus, GA ALDREDGE, KEITH Thomasville, GA ALLEN, MARY Anderson, SC ALLEN, TERR1 Macon, GA LYING high : 5omm Top Left — Homecoming flew to new heights of spirit this year as shown by this crepe paper space shuttle. Above — Tonya Tate, Homecoming Queen, is es- corted on the field during half time. Left — Eagle poses with a giggling co-ed during Eaglefest. HOMECOMING SOPHOMORES WOOD-ALLEN 55 ALLEN, YOLANDA Augusta, GA ALSTON, MAE Statesboro, GA ANDERSON, ANGIE Ila, GA ANDERSON, SHARON Savannah, GA ARNOLD, KELLY Snellville, GA ASPINWALL, DEBORAH Savannah, GA BACON, SAMANTHA Claxton, GA BAGINSKI, JENNIFER St. Mountain, GA BAKER, JOLEE Palmetto, GA BARBER, BECKY St. Mary ' s, GA MOLLY BARKSDALE Augusta, GA BARLOW, LYNN Baxley, GA Sensual, Wicked, And Strange Even though the costumes were more varied than the traditional Halloween at- tire, the spirit of this unusual holiday thrive d. There were many private parties, but the favorite meeting places for many ghosts and gouls were Dingus McGee ' s, Anton ' s and Electric Kangaroo. Most students dressed in costumes that were somewhat less than conventional, and even the standard witches, devils, grim reapers and black cats had a more updated appeal. Ladies costumes were definitely sexier than their ancient counterparts. It was very vogue for witches to wear mini skirts and low cut blouses. Dresses were split, ripped and torn from here to there. Cross dressing played a part in the evening ' s craziness too. Some guys dressed as women, complete with bras, high heels, wigs, makeup, and dresses. Gender was no barrier when it came to choosing the evenings attire. Hopefully there were few students who had haunting regrets the next morn- ing, and everyone got to dress as they would never dare on any other occasion. The Haunted Forest is something that has become a tradition on campus at this time of year. The Program Planning class sponsored it again this year, the fifth year of the forest. They have done a Haunted House since 1971, according to Dr. Pam Tho- mason, but switched to the forest because appropriate houses were hard to find. Future Haunted Forests should be even more chilling because the profits from each forest goes toward making the next one even better. Right now they are hoping to save enough money to buy a Hollograph, a 3-D machine which pro- jects images. 56 SOPHOMORES ALLEN-BARLOW, HALLOWEEN BARRETT. KEITH Snellville, GA BARROWS, JIM Atlanta, GA BATTAGLIA, TINA Orlando, FL BEARD. CHARLETTE Montrose, GA BESSETTE, CORINNE Ellenwood, GA BOATRIGHT, GINGER Alma, GA BOWDERY, CEDRIC Augusta, GA BOWMAN, DEBBY Statcsboro, GA BOYCE, CHRISTOPHER Hilton Head, SC BRACEWELL, SUSAN Dublin, GA BRANAN, CHARLOTTE Savannah, GA BRANNAN, ROBERT Savannah, GA Some of the more interesting cos- tumes are pictured here to represent some of the creativity and craziness that went into the Halloween season. CLOCKWISE: Joe Hill poses as a grim reaper, one of the more tradi- tional costumes; A devil in a red dress raises hell on the dance floor at Anton ' s; Joanna Hutchinson mixes the vitality of the roaring 20 ' s with the night ' s fun; The devil, Donald Burke, made them do if at Dingus McGee ' s; Ghouls, clown and cowboy enjoy some holiday spirits; Haunted Forest spooks — Mike Detrino, Marty Pevey, and Tod Krohn take a break from scaring students. SOPHOMORES BARRETT-BRANNAN, HALLOWEEN The Eagle Band Sounds Off For Southern The Eagle Band made their debut this year hosting the First Annual Georgia Southern Band Day. The Eagle Band was joined by eight high school bands from southeast Georgia for a mass band half- time show. The band ' s next performance was on the road at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. While this wasn ' t the first time the band had traveled to any away game, it was the first time the 120 mem- ber group had the opportunity to stay overnight. The group returned home performing arrangements of Just a Gigolo and Axel F , written especially for the GSC Band. Highlighting the custom-arranged tunes were complex drills designed by Director of Bands, Dr. Jerrold Michael- son, on a new Apple Il e computer sys- tem. The auxiliary units consisting of flags, rifles, and majorettes, performed in daz- zling new uniforms of navy blue and sil- ver. Colorguard captain Holly Anderson and majorette captain Jenny Ziolkowski spent many long hours working out rou- tines to jazz tunes ( Topsy ), show tunes ( Harlem Nocturne New York, New York ), and classical repertoire ( Car- mina Burana ). Two new faces on the field this year were feature twirler Valerie Morton, and assistant drum major Michael Dukes. Mi- chael joined senior drum major Beth Ell- ington in her final year as field command- er at Georgia Southern. The Eagle Band ' s reputation for preci- sion and excellence has spread so far that two out-of-state bands joined the march- ing Eagles for half-time festivities. The marching bands from the University of Central Florida and East Tennessee State University made the journey to GSC and brought with them new meanings to the word excellence. Above. Michael Dukes, a sophomore, joined the band officers as assistant drum major. Right. The majorette squad leads the band around Sweetheart Circle during the Homecoming parade. Opposite page. Intense concentration is visible on Todd Reynolds ' face during a half-time performance. 58 BAND m 1 BRANDENBURG, ANKE Rincon GA BRANNON, JEFF Milledgeville GA BRANTLEY, PAMELA Savannah GA BROWN, ANGELA Savannah, GA BROWN, BRAD Brunswick, GA BROWN, CLARA Guyton, GA BROWN, DANA Lyons, GA BROWN, RICHARD Marietta, GA BROWNLEE, SHERRY Conyers, GA BRUNSON, GIA Atlanta, GA BRYANT, DARRELL Decatur, GA BUCKLEY, ELIZABETH Savannah, GA BUGGS, SNOW Germany BUHL, BEVERLY Morrow, GA BULLOCK, KENNETH Augusta, GA BURNS, LEE Macon, GA BURSTON, ROBERT Eatonton, GA BURT, CINDY Moultrie, GA BURTON. KATRINA Savannah, GA BYRD, GINA Glennville. CA BYRD, HAZEL Statesboro, GA CAMPBELL, KRIS Covington, GA CARANO, ANGELA St. Mountain, GA CARTER, BARBARA Statesboro. GA SOPHOMORES BRANDENBURG-CARTER 59 CAVENDER, DANIEL Dalton, GA CAWLEY. MARY Conyers, GA CENTOFANTI, DAVID Atlanta. GA CHANCE, ALVIN Midville, GA CHANDLER, DARREN Atlanta, GA CHAPMAN, KIM Davisboro, GA CHAPMAN, LISA Thomasville, GA CHARMOLI, SALLY Atlanta, GA CHATMAN, RENEE Statesboro, GA CHILDS, DISTARLING Thomasville, GA CHILDS, KEVIN Manchester, GA CLANTON, CHERYL Pembroke, GA CLEMENTE, JIM Atlanta, GA COCHRAN, KATHY Statesboro, GA COCHRAN, TERRI Camilla, GA COCKRELL, TIMOTHY Honolulu. HI COLE, DEBBIE Gibson, GA COLEMAN, BOB Woodbury, GA COLEMAN, WILLIAM Atlanta, GA COLLINS, CAROLE Edison, GA COLLINS, LEE Jesup, GA COMPTON, JEFF Orlando, FL COOK, KIM St. Simons, GA COOKSEY, SOPHIAETT Conyers, GA The marching band performed at all home football games, several parades, many concerts, and the East Ga. Marching Festival. 60 SOPHOMORES CAVENDER-COOKSEY Senior drum major Beth Ellington conducts Carmina Burana . BAND 61 COWART, KIM Arlington, GA COX, SCOTT Bonaire, GA CRAVEN, EMILY Baxley, GA CRONEBERGER, COLIN Lithonia, GA CUFFIE, DARREN Sylvester, GA CULVER, ROGER Sparta, GA DANIEL, ANGELA Calhoun, GA DARRISON, HUBERT Macon, GA DAVIS, BARRY Albany, GA DAVIS, JAMIE Macon, GA DAVIS, KAREN Blakely, GA DAYS, REGINA Vernon, GA 91 ml. , Of i 1 Above — Fans tailgate before a home game. Tailgating before GSC games has become a popular pastime. Right — Emotions ran high during the games as the State Patrol took to the field to break up a fight between GSC fans and the visiting team. ff AH DEEDS. DAYNE Millen. GA DELVECCHIO, LISA Hilton Head, sc DEVLIN, KARL Norcross, GA DORSEY, SHERRY Reidsville, GA DOUGLASS, BRUCE Columbia, GA DOVER, STACEY Gainesville, GA DRECKTRAH, DORA Rincon, GA DUKE, KIMBERLY Rincon, GA DUKES, MICHAEL Savannah, GA DULANEY, STACI Decatur, GA DURDEN, LORI Dublin, GA DYCHES, JOAN Garden City, GA Above — Students watch intently as the action on the field gets hot . Left — Cindy Mallory, Kim Ross, Debbie Aldred, Leslie McMurray, and Lea Chapman flash smiles at the camera during half-time. Football Fever Southern has caught the fever of a new and highly contagious epidemic. Nope, it ' s not the flu. It ' s football fever! After a season of tough competition and winning games, the fever, was burn- ing hot in the city of Statesboro and the campus. But it was the 1985 season that sparked the fires of this strictly Southern malady. In fact, all across the campus students were the epitome of enthusiasm as they glowingly declared their admiration for the Eagles. We ' re so excited! beamed Sharon Anderson, an Eagle fan. I want us to play UGA and beat ' em. Erk ' s Eagles are just great, she concluded. Beth Albright was just as enthusiastic. They (the Eagles) are a really good team. They played an excellent Home- coming, she stated. Homecoming seemed to make a fan out of even the most apathetic of stu- dents with a record attendance at the game. The ' Boro hopped with excitement as fans celebrated the outstanding win over Newberry. Even freshmen jumped on the Eagle- mania wagon. Said freshman Sonja Moore of Waycross, Hell, They ' re All Right! Yes, the fever was hot at Southern and the cry of How ' Bout them Eagles! can be heard echoing from every corner of Southern. Left — An Eagle UGA fan watches the game at Paulson while tuning into Larry Munson and the Dawgs. SOPHOMORES DEEDS-DYCHES 63 DYKES, LISA Augusta, GA EDGAR, DEBORAH Dublin, GA ELLIS, LONI Columbus, GA ELLSWORTH, LYNN Marietta, GA ERICKSON, TERRY Watkinsville, GA EVANS, VANESSA Darien, GA EVERSON, LaVONNA Meridan, GA EVERETT, ALAN Baxley, GA EWING, BARBIE Rome, GA FARR, BARBARA Savannah, GA FITZ, AMY Savannah, GA FORD, AMY Macon, GA FRANKLIN, GREG Metter, GA FRANKLIN, SHERRI Metter, GA FREEMAN, ROBERT Milledgeville, GA FROHMILLER, LISA Marietta, GA FUNDERBURK, AMY Statesboro, GA FUTCH, TERESA Pembroke, GA GAITHER, CHARLES Decatur, GA GALLON, ANDREA Savannah, GA GARRICK, KIMBERLY Statesboro, GA GASKIN, RONELL Savannah, GA GIBBONS, KAREN Savannah, GA GILL, SOPHIE Fayetteville, GA 64 SOPHOMORE DYKES-GILL Loynna Young stays in fashion wearing paisley pants. Hot Fashions Hit Southern It was a year of hot colors and tight fits as the newest fashions hit the campus, from the wild and different Madonna look to the Prince of Purple stealing fashion lovers hearts. But it wasn ' t all splash and flash, the Boss look inspired by Bruce Sprinsteen put students back into classic dungarees and white T-shirts. In fact, the entertainment world seemed to dominate the fashion scene with men and women alike going after the look made famous down in Miami. Yes, Crockett and Tubbs in their oversized suits and their cool South Florida looks made the Georgia Southern style laid back. Men have turned to the GQ look for a more stylish together look. Short haircuts and a more androgynous style marked the 85-86 year for men. Black and white clothes dominated accented with splashes of red and bright blue. Of course the preppy look was still popular with the fraternity and sorority set and traditional bright pinks, greens, and yellows were seen in abundance. Workout clothes were also chic and sweatpants and legwarmers perked up the campus. Paisley made a comeback this year but not in the way of the 60 ' s Paisley craze. It was a subdued mixture of solids and paisley accents. Swatch, the new watch fad from Switzerland, also caught onto the Paisley go-round with Swatches of purple, blue, and red Paisley. Designers were still hot with Ralph Lauren ' s Polo University club fashions popping up all over. Coca-Cola fashions also were in vogue in 85 and sweatshirts, shirts, and pants proudly carried the Coke label. Of course, as individualistic as our campus is, fashion still remained in the eye of individual. From thrift shop apparel to camouflage pants, individiualistic styles were not cramped by trends. Karon Akins looks very stylish in her paisley. Suzanne McDavid and Nancy Carden are into the punk rock fashion FASHIONS 65 The Man To Turn To Mike Wallace Right — Wallace takes some time out of his busy schedule to smile. Below — Wallace looks over some work that he had to complete. People like Mike Wallace; because, he is not arrogant even though he has accomplished a great deal, according to Jack Nolen, Dean of Students. Many peo- ple feel this way about Wallace. Wallace has much insight on several different issues because he has lived all over the world. Both his parents are in the military. He was born in Alabama. He began moving at the age of two. He spent most of his life in Europe. Also, he stayed in Japan and Hawaii. Wallace feels that he had an exciting life becaus e he was exposed to several different cultures. He states, It was probably the best learning experience that I ever had. When he first got back to the states, it took him two years to readjust to our culture. He moved to Hineville, Georgia. He became very active in his junior year in high school. He was involved in Student Council, the Literary Club, Debate Club, and he participated in several oratorical contests. He states, This was the time that I began to set goals and get my life together. Wallace graduated from Bradwell Institute and came to GSC. He chose GSC because of its Political Science program. He was very impressed with the program that they had to offer him. Wallace became active on campus immediately after he arrived. He was elected president of his resident hall. Bob Perry, Hall Director of Cone Hall, stated, Mike surprised a lot of people because of his motivation. He really impressed the housing department. Wallace was elected Vice-President of Auxiliary Affairs for Student Gov- ernment. He was later elected president of the Student Government Association. Wallace is also Chairman of the Student Advisory Council to the Board of Regents which is composed of 33 student body presidents in the system. He is the official representative of the 134,000 students to the Board in the University System of Georgia. Perry also states, In any position that Mike held, he tried to change things, and it was always for the better. Under his administration, Wallace started the book ex- change program and Peach Week which is an Alcohol Awareness Week. Those are only few of his accomplish- ments. Wallace feels that his only problem is that he really doesn ' t know anyone personally. He also feels that he is often misunderstood. Perry adds, People just don ' t take time to understand Mike. Mike is very interested in learning whatever he can. He is the kind of person that gets the job done in a low key way. Mike will be very successful in whatever he does, according to Nolen. 66 MIKE WALLACE GOODWIN, HOPE Savannah, GA GRAHAM, JULIE Atlanta, GA GRANT, ARLENE Midway, GA GRANT, ROSALIND Claxton, GA GRAY, GREG Atlanta, GA GRAY, MART! Valdosta, GA GREEN, DAWN Augusta, GA GREER, JOANNE Waynesboro, GA GREGORY. MICHELLE Savannah, GA GREINER, JOHN Norcross, GA GUSBY, LA ' SCHELL Savannah. GA HADDOX, JANET Tavares, FL HAFFENDEN, KAREN Marietta, GA HAMILTON, RICHARD Jesup, GA HAMMOCK, PATRICE Statesboro, GA HANSLEY. BRENDA Hazlehurst, GA HARRIS, CHARLOTTE Buena Vista, GA HARRIS, CINDY Soperton, GA HARRIS. GWEN Reidsville, Ga HARRIS, RHETT South Bend. IN HARRIS, SHARON Augusta, GA HARRISON, DAVID Swaisboro. GA HARTER. GINA Kinsland, GA HARTLEY, OWEN Marietta. GA Left — Wallace a well known figure on GSC pus displays his Eagle enthusiasm wherever he SOPHOMORES GOODWIN-HARTLEY 67 HUNTER, PAULA Statesboro, GA HUTCHESON, SHERRI Statesboro, GA HYDE, STEPHANIE Norcross, GA BANEZ, MARIETTA INGRAM, BRENDA Sylvania, GA JACKSON, ADRIAN Vidalia, GA JACKSON, LEIGH Savannah, GA JACKSON, PRISCILLA JACKSON, VELVET Orlando, FL JENKINS, SHELLY Stone Mountain, GA JERRY, CASSANDRA Augusta, GA JOHNSON, ANDREA Augusta, GA Far Left — Lisa Mobley relaxes after a long day of classes. Above — Sid Anderson makes a grocery list so he can go shopping. The Mixed Life It ' s great living in a coed dorm, proclaimed Mike Swinson, a resident of Sanford Hall. I l ike living here because there are no intervisitation policies. This is true; there are no intervisitation policies in Sanford Hall. That is the reason most students choose to live in coed dorms. Some like coed dorms because of availability of space. Donald Watson chose Sanford Hall because it ' s like an apartment. He likes it because he can cook his own meals and because he has a lot of space. He comments, I don ' t have to rush to the shower every morning which is the most convenient. Others like coed dorms because they are more like a home. Everyone feels that they have a very home like atmosphere. Janet Haddox loves the coed dorms because all of her friends stay there which lends to the atmosphere of a dorm, but she still has her privacy. Pam Cox also comments, I like the closeness in a coed dorm because it has a nice atmosphere, and it is close to all of my classes. Resident Assistant, Eric Leckwold, enjoys working in a coed dorm because it is like managing an apartment. He feels that people that live in coed dorms have more responsibilities. He also feels that the people are more mature. He enjoys working with both males and females because it is more interesting. Coed dorms are great because they are like small apartments, and they have a home like atmosphere of a dorm. Most of all, there are no intervisitation rules, therefore, everyone would enjoy living in a coed dorm! Richard Riner really enjoys coed dorms because he can cook his own meals. SOPHOMORES HUNTER-COED DORMS 69 Biko Inquest Presented Fall Tim Hickman was in his dressing room attempting to add about 20 years to his age as he spoke about the play and the upcoming competition. He stated that in the state of Georgia there is very little quanity, but lots of quality where acting is concerned. Speaking of the competition, Hickman says, The state of Georgia is long over due in establishing something like this. From beginning to end putting togeth- er this theatre production required con- centration, talent and lots of sweat, espe- cially since it represented our school in the Georgia State Festival of the Ameri- can College Theater Festival in Colum- bus. The atmosphere back stage of the final dress rehearsal was very solemn and seri- ous. Little teasing and joking passed be- tween the actors. Clearly the players have come a long way from the first re- hearsal and have polished all of the rough edges, or most of them. This is like any other serious event This is no play time, stated Hick- man. The competition was on everyone ' s mind, and Hickman frankly stated, I ' m scared. Tony sat in his dressing room and told a little about being a character actor. Tony had to shave his head for this play, but he didn ' t mind at all. You do what- ever it takes. You do what the director tells you, he stated emphatically. One by one the actors and actresses began to come on stage to check their makeup under the lights and make last minute adjustments. This was the final dress rehearsal. The next performance was for the competi- tion and then the cast did a marvelous performance for our school and the Statesboro community. Anna Sartin helps Kay Walters with her costume. The Cast NTSIKI BIKO KAY WALTERS BIKO ' S BROTHER PHILLIP TREMBLE PRINS ALEX CHRESTOPOULOS VON LIERS . . KEN DANIELS KENTRIDGE TIMOTHY MUSE HICKMAN VAN VUUREN FERNANDO SILVA GOOSEN TONY FALCITELLIL SNYMAN WADE JONES WILKEN JOSEPH MILLS PROCTOR DONALD FORBES LANG CHRIS McDONOUGF TUCKER . DARRIN TUCKEF GORDON LISA BLAKESLEE HERSCH PAM HOW ARE JOINER, ABBIE Tennile, GA CHRISSE, JONES Portal, GA JONES, STACY Athens, GA JORDAN, KELLEY Rome, GA KATZ, HILARY Statesboro, GA KELE, LINDA St. Petersburg, FL KENT, DELLENE Guyton, GA KIMBELL, LINDA Griffin, GA KING, CHARLES Beaufort, SC KING, MICHAEL Savannah, GA K1PLINGER, CHRISTIE Snellville, GA KLEIN, JULIE Marietta, GA - k J 1 it MaHHH nHHHjj|H U U- : ' .m 0 jjj pp Hli m 70 SOPHOMORES JOINEREKLEIN, BIKO INQUEST SOPHOMORES KLUG-LEEB. BIKO INQUEST 71 Right — A student poses with her new friend, who is an escapee from the Kiwanis-Ogeechee Fair. Right — A fair employee pumps up an oversized football. Stuffed animals, inflatable toys, and balloons are all part of the fair wares. Below Right — The Round Up is a ride popular with many students. However, one slightly green freshman stated after exiting the ride, I ' ll never do that again! Oct. Had Fair Weather It ' s midterm. Fall Quarter. You aren ' t quite passing Eng- lish Comp. However, the essay you have just turned in is, in your opinion pretty good. But as the professor is handing back your paper he says, You ' ll never make it as a writer! Why don ' t you join the circus or something? Perhaps it doesn ' t get that bad, but the Kiwanis-Ogee- chee Fair did provide welcomed relief from the pressures of the real world. From October 13-20 the Fair returned with its annual mixture of art and livestock shows, food, fun and community spirit. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the fall fair is a yearly event which college students look forward to with much anticipation. Besides providing the opportunity to get away from it all and to become kids again, the fair also offers opportunities for organizations to plan activities and maybe even raise some funds. This year the Student Nurses Society had a free blood pressure check booth at the fair. Their aim was to raise people ' s awareness of the dangers of high blood pressure and to offer a free health care service. Lisa Wiggens, a member of the organization said, Many people don ' t realize they have a problem (with high blood pressure). We felt that the fair would be a wonderful place to attrack attention to this health problem. But the Nurses weren ' t the only group that got into the act. The GSC Eagle Band participated in the opening day parade which is held at the start of every fair week. The Band is invited on a yearly basis to participate in the event. But, of course there are many other reasons to go to the fair. Who can resist those dazzling frightening rides or the call of a carny as he beckons you to try your hand at his game just one more time. Maybe it ' s the cotton candy and the candy apples that draws the crowds? Whatever the attraction was, GSC students turned out in mass for the 1985 Kiwanis-Ogeechee Fair. LEWELLEN, DICK Athens, GA LEWIS, DOUG Waynesboro. GA LEWIS. GRIFFEN Conyers. GA I TPS! f V i 1 LEWIS, YEZZET Augusta. GA LINDSEY. KATHRYN Nashville, GA LLYOD, STACY Augusta, GA LORENZ, NANCY Atlanta, GA LOTT, STEPHANIE Cartersville, GA LOVIN, CONNIE Powder Springs, GA LUCK1E, JIM Newnan, GA MALOY, JO Conyers. GA MANNING. PAULA Jesup. GA MARKOVIC. PAM Rocky Ford, GA MCDAN1EL, VICKI Swainsboro, GA MCDONALD. TOMMY Augusta, GA MCGAHEE, DALE Canton, GA MCGRAW, LORI Marietta, GA MCK1NNON, ROB McRae, GA MICKNICZ, KIRSTEN Atlanta, GA MEADOWS, CYNTHIA ST. Simons, GA MILLER, CLASSIE Augusts GA MILLER. DIANNE Baxley, GA MILLER, KENNY Altamonte. FL MILLER, SAM Augusta, GA SOPHOMORES LEWELLEN-MILLER 73 MIRZA, SHADMAN Pakistan MISTERKA, BRIAN Conyers, GA MITCHELL, DANNY Vidalia, GA MITCHELL, RENEE Hephzibah, GA MIXON, DOTTI Wrightsville, GA MIXON, PAM Millen, GA MOODY, VIC Lyons, GA MOORE, LYNN Augusta, GA MORRELL, JAMES A. Camilla, GA MORRIS, NANCY Lilburn, GA MULLAN, MAUREEN Savannah, GA MYERS, SEAN St. Mary ' s, GA MYERS, STACI Marietta, GA MYSLIK, JOELLEN Mt. Dora, FL NEILL. S DAWN Decatur, GA NELSON, TINA Palmetto, GA NIEMANN, RANDY Dunwoody, GA NORMAN. TERENCE Lincolnton, GA NORRIS, AMY Vidalia, GA OLLIFF, BOB Statesboro, GA PALMER, MICHELLE Vidalia, GA PARKER. MARISA Evans, GA PARRISH. PRECIOUS S. Savannah, GA PATRICK, JILL Mechanicburg, PA Left: Late Night snacks. Above: Dining at the Huddle House. After a long night of studying (or social- izing at one of Statesboro ' s many night- spots), a culinary treat is in order. G.S.C. students have several options when it comes to choosing the location for that much-deserved midnight snack. For the budget-conscious student, Time Saver three-for-one hot dogs are an economical and filling alternative to the pricier meals offered at Statesboro ' s oth- er late-night eating establishments. In ad- dition, casual attire is acceptable at Time Saver. Affectionately referred to as death dogs and gut busters , the choice franks from T.S. along with an order of nachos ( chos ) and a Pepsi make for a complete meal. Huddle House Restaurant, in uptown Statesboro, is another favorite late-night dining experience for students. No matter what time of night or morning, Huddle House will be ready to serve those vora- cious appetites which so frequently ac- company Breakfast Served Anytime , Huddle House is one welcome sight for the starving student. Finally, we come to that monlithic fix- ture of Statesboro ' s late-night eating scene — SNOOKY ' S. Snooky ' s has been serving GSC students since Sweetheart Circle was surrounded by caves instead of dorms. Snooky ' s menu offers a wide variety of fine cuisine and atmosphere abounding with nostalgia. Anyone who eats at Snooky ' s should not leave without seeing the picture of the giant fish which adorns the wall near the restroom en- trance. Time Saver, Huddle House, and Snooky ' s are just a few of the possibilities students have at their disposal while en- joying their stay in the cultural mecca of Statesboro. Some students choose to en- joy their late night meals in the comfort of their apartment or dorm room. Fond memories of eating Domino ' s pizza with David Letterman will accompany the hoardes of students who stay in and order out. LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES 75 PEARSON, ELEANOR Odum, GA PENNYMAN, ZANDRA Warner Robins, GA PETTEPHER, JAMES Lithonia, GA PHELPS, CARLTON Macon, GA PHILLIPS, KAYE Kennesaw, GA PINCKNEY. MARY Savannah, GA PINHOLSTER, SANDY Savannah, GA POLITE, CHIQUITA Savannah, GA POLLARD, JENNIFER Jesup, GA POPE, LISA Macon, GA POWELL. MOLLY Waynesboro, GA PRATHER, TIM Augusta, GA PRENDERGAST, KIM Hinesville, GA PURVIS, JUDITH Swainsboro. GA RAMIREZ, MARK Wrens, GA RATCHFORD, SUE NELL Guyton, GA REESE, ROSA Millen, GA REEVES, LAURA Covington, GA REGI, BEN Augusta, GA RENTZ, BARRY Baxley, GA RICE, KEVIN Norfolk, GA RICHMOND, MIKE Dalton, GA RICKS, SUZANNE Savannah. GA ROBERTS. FELECIA Savannah, GA 1 a • i AM. mm i 76 Above — Gena Thompson, right, helps herself to the vegetable bar. Left — Steve Giolitti checks out his evening meal which was served by Andrea Armstrong Lillie Mae Frink displays fresh baked rolls in Lan- The Good Old Days Of Landrum Back then, we had to shell enough peas for 400 or 500 people per night, said Lillie Mae Frink, a retired employee of Landrum who worked there from 1932 to 1985. Yes, back in the good old days Landrum, and before that the old dining hall, had its own vegetable garden, hogs, and cows for milking. We had to milk the cows at night for the morning meal and milk ' em in the morning for the evening meal, Frink recounted in her slow southern drawl. I started working there when I was 16-years-old, said Frink. In fact her career with Georgia Southern College began when she quit her job as a maid and started working for Southern as a dish washer. After six months, she was promoted to cleaning the dining room. Eventually, she became a cook then a pastry cook, and finally she was in charge of the salad bar. The money kept a raising as I changed jobs, said Frink with a smile. After spending 52 years at Southern, Frink has witnessed many changes. The kids today are much nicer than they were back then, she said. Back then, they were mischievous, you know, kinda bad. Not only have the people changed, but so has the whole food service system. When Frink started, the food was served family style. Kitchen help would bring out the large bowis and plates of food and the students would pass the dishes around the table. Also, all of the vegetables served were grown in the garden behind the dining hall. During the harvest season all the vegetables were picked and canned for the winter. There was also a pear orchard from which scores of pear perserves were cooked and canned. We couldn ' t just open up a can and have our dinner ready; it just wasn ' t that easy, laughed Frink. All of the breads, cakes, and pies were also made from scratch. However, not only was the food done from scratch. We used to sew matresses for the dorms. We made all of the matresses that were in East, West, and Sanford Hall. East and West Hall are now Anderson and Deal. Times have changed, and a look at the past from someone who was there shows us just how much. 77 The Boredom Busters WHEN YOU ' RE REALLY BORED AND THERE ' S NOTHIN ' TO DO WHO YA GONNA CALL BOREDOM BUSTERS! Or they may be better known as the Student Union Board. SUB is the commit- tee on campus which sponsors movies, concerts, comedians, and special events at Southern. We ' re here to provide the students with entertainment and activities, said Kelly Kilpatrick, chairperson of the com- mittee. And that is exactly what they do. This year alone, they have shown 63 movies, sponsored three concerts, and were the Below — Patty Hall and Marsue Lloyd collected the admission for the Valentines Video Dance which was held Feb. 13. Right — David Newman, publicity director for SUB, works on a sign for an upcoming dance. central coordinators of Homecoming and Anti-Depression Week. However, the weekly movies seem to be the event SUB is most noted for, and many changes have been made in them this year. The Wednesday night movie was moved from the Biology Lecture Hall to Landrum. They are shown at 8 p.m., and students may use their meal cards to pur- chase snacks. Also, Saturday night mid- night movies were added to the schedule. We ' re really trying to give the student a variety of entertainment, said Greg Marion, head of Films and Videos. Right — Kelly Kilpatrick, chairperson of SUB, watches the performances at Eaglefest which was held during Homecoming. ROBERTS. PATRICK Waynesboro, GA ROBINSON, BRENT Decatur, GA ROBINSON, LEHMON Swainsboro, GA ROE, ELLEN Savannah, GA RONAN, MARIE Bedford, NY ROYAL, JUDY St. Simons, GA RUPNOW, THOMAS Atlanta, GA RYLES, RICHARD Hazlehurst, GA SANDERS, CAROL Savannah, GA SANDS, KENNETH Macon, GA SANFORD, SUSAN Conyers, GA SANTANE, CATHERINE Hinesville, GA 78 Busters Cont. And what ' s on tap for the future of SUB? According to Jane Thompson, advisor to the Board, We hope to have more student involvement. We are presently moving toward a committee structure so students have input. So, be on the lookout for SUB. The Boredom Busters are here to stay. Left - Bonnie Pitts, left, is the secretary for SUB. Here, she dances the night away at the Valentine ' s Video Dance. Below — Greg Marion, director of Films and Videos, relaxes in the SUB office. SILLS, LISA Cuthbert, GA SIMMONS, TERRY Savannah, GA SMALLS, VERONICA Savannah, GA SMITH. ANN Claxton, GA SMITH, CATRINA Soperton, GA SMITH, DEENI Soperton, GA SMITH, JOAN Augusta, GA SMITH, KAREN Conyers, GA SMITH, LYNN Dudley, GA SMOOT, VIVIAN Augusta, GA SNYDER, SHERRI Statesboro, GA SOLES. HOPE St. Marys, GA Above: I ' m happy that there is an organization which recog- nizes hard work. said Edmunds Messersmith. Right: Amy Swann and Lavena Purdom chat between classes. I was very excited to be chosen. said Amy Swann. 80 WHO ' S WHO STEESE. DAVID Rincon, GA STREET, WENDY Statesboro, GA STIPE, STAN Waycross, GA STULTS, BARBIE Macon, GA STRICKLAND, LISA St. Marys, GA SULLIVAN, CARLA Augusta, GA TAPLEY. STACEY Dublin, GA TARBER, MELISSA Screven, GA TAYLOR, CYNTHIA Valdosta, GA TAYLOR, JAPONICA Augusta, GA TAYLOR, JIMMY Augusta, GA TAYLOR, PAMELA Savannah, GA Above: I received my notification of selection the day before Christmas break. said Ellie Jenkins. I tucked it in my back- pack and went to Miami. Above: Brenda Robarts is a junior from Florida. Someone Finally Nominated Me! Twenty one Georgia Southern students were selected for the 1986 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were Te- resa Carter, Robin Elizabeth Clanton, John Frank Clark, David Scott Collins, E. Lee Davis, Todd Deal, Alton Hart, Jr., James Michael Hudson, Eloise M. Jen- kins, Angela S. McKeehan, Champion Ed- munds Messersmith, Tracee Elaine Mul- lis, Gerald Vance Pike, Phillip M. Pugh Jr., Lavena G. Purdom, Brenda Kay Ro- barts, Stacy Speer, Amy Swann, David E. Vogel, Teresa Lynn Wells, and Jan Eliza- beth Wheeler. The students were selected on the ba- sis of academic achievement, service to Left: John Clark is a Senior from Brunswick, Ga. the community, leadership in extracurri- cular activities and potential for contin- ued sucess. Who ' s Who nominees come from more than 1,400 colleges and uni- versities. I was thrilled to be nominated and selected. said Edmunds Messersmith. Someone finally nominated me! ex- claimed Ellie Jenkins. 1 was very surprised when I found out I had been nominated. said Amy Swann. I filled out the information sheet, but had no idea I would be selected. Being selected for Who ' s Who is defi- nitely an honor said Brenda Robarts. Some of the factors which contributed to my selection are being active in cam- pus organizations and a Bell Honors Pro- gram Scholar. 81 Right - Dr. Richard whale is the oldest tl Top right — Dr. Del Presley, director of the Museum, spends much of his work day on the phone arranging exhibits, and tours. Opposite page bottom — A young visitor to the Museum makes bubbles at the Bubbles exhibit on loan from the Boston Children ' s Museum. Bees And Baleen?! • Housed under the gleaming Rotunda of the GSC Museum is a myriad array of treasures dating from the ancient past to modern day. Climbing the white spiral stairs to the entrance of the building, one enters a world of three separate collections. The exhibits on natural history show the reconstruction of fossil skeletons from our ancient seas. A giant Mosasaur and the oldest whale ever to be discovered on the North American Continent reside here. Neighbors of the fossils, include a large behind-glass beehive and a boa constrictor. The beehive is a favorite of the young and old here at the Museum, said Dr. Del Presley, director. Artifacts from the Indians of the Southeast and a collection of historic cutlery manufactured by the Wiss Company make up the cultural history exhibit. Our exhibit on cutlery is the only one of its type, said Presley. He continued, We ' re very lucky to have their cooperation (Cooper- Wiss). Traveling exhibits are the third type of exhibits the Museum has to offer. Each year, shows from the Smithsonian, the Boston Children ' s Museum and other museums and universities are displayed at GSC. The Museum opened in 1980 with Dr. Gale Bishop as the first director. Presley was chosen as curator in the beginning of 1983. At this point, Presley is the only full time employee. Other staff includes students on work study and volunteers from the community. I attribute the success of the Museum to the students, said Presley. As far as visitors to the Museum, they have three target audi- ences. We appeal to three basic groups: the general public, the school systems, and of course to the college, said Presley. Last year alone, the Museum had 7,000 school children visit on tours. On a typical day busloads of children visit, along with classes from GSC. So the next time you ' re near Sweetheart Circle, stop by the 82 Museum and explore our past, present, and future. fl n ■ mM i W 1$, M Wt 1 il Mm i w ll HMHIH if f 1 f ATMAN, ALTON Augusta, GA TEDDER, RONDA Brunswick, GA THOMAS, LEISA Thomasville, GA THOMPSON, BENJY Millen, GA THOMPSON, DEBRA Hinesville, GA THORNBURG, TRACEE Savannah, GA THUENTE, MACIE Macon, GA TILLMAN, RUSSELL Statcsboro, GA TILTON, JARRETT St. Simons, GA TIRADO, PILAR Venezuela TODD, AMY Statesboro, GA TOWNSEND, CHRIS Snellville, GA TURNER, BELINDA Augusta, G TURNER, TRACY Palmetto, GA URBAITIS, LAURA Marietta, GA VAIL, VICKIE Screven, GA VALDEZ, JANET College Park, GA VANKOOTEN, TARA Daytona, FL VARNER, DEEDEE Thomaston, GA VAUGHN, ANGIE Vidalia, GA VAUGHN, KERRY Augusta, GA VAUGHAN, PENNY Tyrone, GA WALKER, LAURA McRae, GA WARNER, KEN Avon Park, FL Rick Lee mimics Donna Brewton as she sprays the Rock. Below Right: Leigh Ann Kitchens admires her handy work. Below: Leigh Ann Kitchens looks on as Donna Brewton adds a few more coats. WASHINGTON, SHARON Louisville, GA WATERS, LAURA Statesboro, GA WATSON, BRENDA Milledgeville, GA WEAVER, LISA Jackson. GA WHEATLEY, MIKE Rayle, GA WHITE, CLEVE Statesboro, GA WILLIAMS, AL, JR. Pulaski, GA WILLIAMS, SONYA Hinesville, GA WILLIAMS, TIFFANY Ft. Lauderdale, FL WILSON, ANGELA Atlanta, GA WILSON, DANA Springfield, GA WOODARD, ROSANNE Summerville, GA See page 85 Rockin ' Southern Style What weighs so much that a crane has to be used to pick it up, and frequently boasts the names of the sororities and fraternities on campus? It has been paint- ed every color in the rainbow, and then some. It ' s Georgia Southern ' s very own Frustration Rock. For years the Rock has been a great source of curiosity among college stu- dents. It belongs to no one, and it seems a great mystery as to where it came from. The Rock was originally brought down from North Georgia by TKE, a fraternity that was once on campus. Legend has it that the Tekes loaded the rock into their truck, never realizing its great weight. The truck broke down several times be- fore the Rock was finally deposited in front of the William Center. Because the Rock would not stay in place, it was deeply imbedded in cement. It would take a crane to get it up com- mented Dean Orr. The Rock has now been adopted by all organizations on campus. Its bright colors often attract attention and even the sidewalks beside it have given way to graffiti. It is said that our campus is rich in history. Well, you can add one more rock to the books. The G-A staff celebrates a job well done. WOODARD, ROSLYN Summerville, GA WRIGHT, JAMES Augusta, GA WRYE, PHILLIP Riverdale. GA YASCHIK, MARGIE Atlanta, GA YAUN, ANGELA Decatur. GA YERBY, LORRIE Toccoa, GA YOUNG, LOYNNA Augusta. GA YOUNG. RUBY Claxton, GA ZIMMERMAN, LIZ Chamblee, GA ABELMAN, HARRIS Augusta, GA ADAMS, LARRY, JR Millen. GA ADKINS. AL Lawrenceville, GA B5 Beating The Blues It ' s winter quarter and you ' re stuck in your dorm room with your books and a black and white TV that ' s always on the blink. Anti-Depression week was de signed especially for you — the typical student. The sixth annual Anti-Depression week, originated by the Counseling Cen ter, was held February 10-14, 1986. SUB sponsored an entire week of ac tivities. Monday, February 10, Carica tures Unlimited entertained students from 1-3 pm in Landrum. Tuesday, Feb ruary 11, Cannon Ball Run was shown in Landrum. Still and Max, a comedy ven triloquist team performed Wednesday, February 12, in Johnson at 8 pm. The finale was the Video Dance which was held from 9 pm-1 am in Williams Center. Half of the proceeds were donated to the Paulson Challenge Fund. The other half went to the T.J. Martell Foundation for Cancer and Leukemia research. Deal hall residents participated in an hour long stereo blast, a baked potato party, a pajama pizza party at midnight and exchanged gifts with their secret val- entine. Olliff residents participated in a Scav- enger hunt, a shaving cream fight and finally a big party in the lobby. Brannen, Lewis and Anderson trooped over for the special event which included a live DJ, music, dancing and food. Above right: Partygoers in Olliff lobby take a break from dancing. Right: Gamma Beta Phi member serves Lisa Cornwell punch at the Video Dance. AHMED, KHALEEQ Pakistan AKINS, CYNTHIA Statesboro, GA AKINS, MISSY Brooklet, GA ALDRICH, BRIAN Valdosta, GA ALEXANDER, JOHN, JR. McRae, GA ANDERSON, REBECCA Glennville, GA ANDERSON, SID Fitzgerald, GA ANDREWS, KELLY Atlanta, GA ANSLEY, ANNA ARMSTRONG, SYDNA Statesboro, GA ANSLEY, JASON Baxley, GA ARD, TONY Savannah, GA ARMSTRONG, ANDREA Waycross, GA ARNOLD, SHANNON Longwood, FL ASHE, MICHELE Evans, GA ASKIN, KERON Augusta; GA ASPINWALL, FRANKIE Blackshear, GA AUTRY, JOEY Camilla, Being A Part Of The Crowd! I love to shop in Statesboro because there are some shops here that I don ' t have in my hometown, says freshman Jewell Skipper. Yes, Statesboro has a mall and several shopping plazas where GSC students can shop. The mall is full of students daily trying to find good buys. Due to the priviledge of being able to cook their own meals, GSC students also can be seen grocery shopping trying to put together that perfect meal. Other students find entertaining places to go in Statesboro. Some may to to the skating rink, bowling, or even the golf course. Skipper also states, I spend any extra time that I may have at the College Cinema or Drive- In Some students tend to go to the movies quite often. Most students also spend some of their time on weekends at church. On Fridays and Saturdays, the Branch is always full of GSC students fellowshipping together. According to Giselle Ratliff, I have just become a regular member at a church in Statesboro. I ' m really in with the members as if I ' ve been going to the church all of my life. GSC students are really involved in the community of Statesboro. Whether it ' s going shopping, to the movies, or even going to church, they just fit in like they have been living in Statesboro all of their lives. GSC students go to places like the mall, skating rink, to church, and to different clubs. 88 STATESBORO COMMUNITY BENTON, ANETTE Rocky Ford. Ga BENTON, CHRIS Ashburn, GA BERRIAN, TODD Irmo, SC BERRY, ANGELA Marietta, GA BIANCHI, LAUREN Stone Mountain, GA BILLINGSLEY, BARBARA Woodstock, GA BLACK, SHEILA Augusta, GA BLACKBURN, JEANNE Sylvania, GA BLACKER, MARGARET Stone Mountain, GA BLACKWELL, LINDA Duluth, GA BOCKUS, CHRIS Irmo, SC BOMAR, BILL Mableton, GA BOWEN, ANNA Crawford, GA BRANTLEY, LAURA Hazlehurst, GA BRAZELLE, MASON Perry, GA BREWER, BRIAH Lawrenceville. GA BREWER, AURIE Marietta, GA BRICAULT, KRISTIN Eustis, FL BRIGGS, WENDI Heideiberg, WEST GERMANY BRINSON, REGINA Sylvania, GA BRISCOE, VICKIE Woodville, GA BROADHURST, JACQUELINE Albany, GA BRONNUM, KELLY Atlanta, GA BROWN, AUDREY Hopkins, SC BROWN, BRUCE Warner Robbins, GA BROWN, CHRISTI St. Marys, GA BROWN, DIADRA Augusta, GA BROWN, KENNETH Wrens, GA BROWN, KIM Dublin, GA BROWN, KIMBERLY Gainsville, GA BROWN, LISA Stockbridge, GA BROWN, PAUL Norwich, NY FRESHMEN BENTON-BROWN 89 Up And Moves ... . i - ' UHlk u T? Iff | 4 ■ Winter 1986, the Counseling Center moved from its former location in Rosen- wald to the Health Center. The new facili- ties have enabled the Counseling Center to provide better services for students. The new Counseling Center offices re- located in what was formerly the in-pa tient section of the Health Center. The area was renovated and expanded. The offices are separate from but adjacent to the Health Center offices. Services offered by the Counseling Center include academic, career, and personal counseling. The Center also co- ordinates the tutorial program for core- curriculum subjects, as well as new stu- dent orientation. Workshops are also offered every quarter on such topics as career explora- tion, test preparation, and stress manage- ment. For example, Dr. Michael Bucell led the four week Assertiveness Training workshop during winter quarter ' 86. This workshop aimed at improving personal communication through learning how to express one ' s feelings, beliefs, and wants in an appropriate way. How to make and refuse requests, give and receive compli- ments, and non-verbal communication were also addressed. Some of the other workshops offered winter quarter were: Breaking up, What ' s your Loving Style, Values Clarification, Decision Making Skills, and When is one ready for Marriage? Above: The Counseling Center distributes informa- tion on various topics of interest. Right: Jane Ebberwein skims a catalog available in the Career Center. J 91 Sex, Violence, Avarice And Comedy: The Miser Had It All! I ' ll be surprised if the play isn ' t received well, said a member of The Miser ' s cast, Tim Hickman. The Theater South production of Mo- liere ' s play had something in store for every taste — subtle hints and innuendos of sex- uality, outright greed and slapstick humor. According to Director Alex Chrestopo- lous, auditions were held early in January and rehearsals began the following week. The production opened Wednesday, March 5, 1986 and ran through Saturday, March 8, 1986. However, several nights before opening during a dress rehearsal, each player seemed to be wrapped up in a world all his own. Mouths incessantly moving, recalling lines. Bodies gorgeously costumed placing the length and breadth of the stage. Ques- tions assault the director. Is my dress ok? Are my eyebrows too dark? Should they be grey? Lights up and the rehearsal commenced. Several acts of light-hearted humor are per- formed without a hitch. Take five. My nose is cracked! pronounces Tony Falcitelli, alias the Miser. Her fan (pressed into the make-up) took half my face with her! Rehearsal began at 7 p.m. and Tony had been in make-up since 2 p.m. Two of the play ' s cast were nominated for the Irene Ryan National Scholarship Compe- tition for their performances in the fall pro- duction of The Biko Inquest. Nominees must give an outstanding performance as either the lead or support. Tim Hickman was unanimously nominated by the judges and Tony Falcitelli was nominated by the The- ater department. Hickman and Falcitelli competed against over 70 collegiate actors in the Regional Festival at Catawba in Salisbury, North Carolina. Though neither went to the finals in Washington D.C., both received curtiques of strong performances . The nominees discussed their experiences after the dress rehearsal for The Miser. Hopefully, I ' ll be nominated again next year. said Falcitelli reaching for a jar of noxema to remove several layers of make- up. It didn ' t hit me at first. continued Falci- telli. The nomination didn ' t mean a scholar- ship until I eventually pieced it together. People were really excited, so I figured it must be something good. The excitement finally got to me. I felt privileged, excited and nervous when I was nominated. explained Hick- man. After all, I would be competing against talented craftsmen, many of whom are working on their Master ' s or Doctor- ate ' s. Hickman and Falcitelli haven ' t become untouchables however. They are far from it. In fact, just as the costumes (rented from Costume Crafters, Inc. in Atlanta) were spe- cially designed to blend with the set, the entire cast meshed together for an ensemble effort. CLEILAND, TRACI St. Simon ' s, GA CLOWERS, ALTON B. JR Macon GA COAKLEY, STEVEN Atlanta, GA COLES, JEFF Wrightsville, GA COLON, VIVIAN Hinesville, GA COLQUITT, DAVID St. Simon ' s, GA COOK, JOY Cordele, GA COOK, SCARLET St. Simon ' s, GA COPPOCK, CRISTLY Hinesville, GA CORT, SCOTT Dunwoody, GA CREASY, TRACI Hinesville, GA CROSS, JULIE Norcross, GA CROWNOVER, KEITH R. Gray, GA CUMMINGS, KEVIN G. Savannah, GA CUMMINS. KRISTA Conyers, GA CURLES, JULIE Newton, GA THE CAST HARPAGON TONY FALCITELLI CLEANTE DARRELL AYERS ELISE ADELE PHARES VALERE TRAVIS McKINLEY MARIANNE HILARY KATZ ANSELME KEN DANIELS FROSINE PAM HOWARD MASTER SIMON CHRIS McDONOUGH BRINDAVOINE JEANIE SORRELLS LA MERLUCHE NEIL BUSH DAME CLAUDE HOLLY ANDERSON LA FLECHE TIMOTHY MUSE HICKMAN OFFICER DONALD FORBES Opposite Page: The Miser (Tony Falcitelli) scowls at the audi- ence. Below Left: Left to Right - Elise (Adele Phares), Cleant (Darrell Ayers), and Marianne (Hilary Katz). Below: La Fleche (Tim Hickman) reads the terms of Cleante ' s loan. CURTIS, LISA Savannah, GA DANIEL. SHIRLEY M. Savannah, GA DAPRANO, JUDY F. Riverdale, GA DARLING, CHERYL Newport, VT DAUGHTRY, DEBBIE Metier, GA DAUGHERTY, PAT S Mishawaka, IN NAY, WENDY C. Macon, GA DEAL, SHANNON Statesboro, GA DEAN, CEDRIC C. Macon, GA DEELEY, ROSEMARY St. Simon ' s, GA DEER, CHRISTINE H. Edgefield, SC. DEES, JULIE Fayetteville, GA DELOACH. JOHN L. Claxton, GA DONALDSON, LYNN Savannah, GA DONAT, RON Lilburn, GA DORSETT, SEAN Freeprt, Bahama Party Anyone?! Partying, the favorite pasttime of GSC students. Whether it ' s a trip to Savannah to dance the night away or just sitting on the patio at Dingus with a few friends, a little R R is just what the doctor or- dered to relieve students Southern in- duced pressures. The most popular partying spot for GSC students sems to be the home town bars. Anton ' s is the new kid on the block. Reopened after being closed for a year, it has quickly become the place to go. However, on Friday night you can still see a stream of cars heading for a good time in Savannah. Malones, is like a Southern stomping ground on Friday. I just love to go to Savannah on Fri- day night. Everybody goes down and cuts loose, said Mellie Duke, a Senior at Southern. So, whether its the Boro or Savan- nah, students at Southern like to party. Below Malones Two GSC students get acquainted at DORSEY, DONNA Camilla, GA DOYLE, JIM Sylvania, GA DOZIER, CYNTHIA Thomson, GA DUNCAN, KELLY Marietta, GA DUNLAP, LESLIE Lawrenceville, GA DUNMON, BOB Dublin, GA DUNN, LEIGH Marietta, GA DUVERNAY. LANCE Hinesville GA EARLS, TIM Swainsboro, GA ECHOLS, SANDY Loganville, GA ECKARD, STACY Conyers. GA EDWARDS, SUSAN Savannah. GA ELDER, DEBBY Hinesville. GA ELLIOT, PAMELA Marietta. GA EPTING. MARIE Jacksonville, GA FAIRCLOTH, STACY Dexter, GA FEARS. ROBERT Clarkston. GA FEDER1CO. ROLAND I aFayette GA Slick Videos And Sexy Detectives Students of the 50 ' s twisted the night away with Fats Domino, bobby socks, and poodle skirts. The 60 ' s saw a trend political uprising and the birth of psychedelic music from campuses coast to coast, and after an apathetic 70 ' s it seems like trends are on the move again. The biggest influence on today ' s college student is definitely the rise of generation from MTV to slick new television shows like Miami Vice, music and music videos have been incorporated in today ' s lifestyle. In fact, music videos have inpacted every aspect of the entertainment world. Hot new movies such as St. Elmo ' s Fire and Jewel Of The Nile were introduced to us before their release date through MTV. And of course movies were popular as ever with the college crowd. Results from a random poll of GSC students ranked St. Elmo ' s Fire as the 1 movie of 85-86. Rocky IV and Rambo were close second and third respectively. Other movie favorites included Weird Science, The Color Purple, and Out of Africa. Television favorites for the year included Miami Vice with the two sexy, down south detectives stealing the hearts of GSC coeds. Family entertainment such as, The Cosby Show and Family Ties also shared the spotlight for the tops on the tube. As far as music favorites of the year, the country ' s top tunes were among GSC ' s favorites. Bruce Springsteen, Tina Turner, John Cougar, and Amy Grant were some of the favorites, but as indicative of diversity of our campus groups like Violent Ferns, Echo and Bunnyman, and the Furs were also big hits. Country music was also hot at GSC with students listening to Willie Nelson, Barbara Mandrell, and Alabama. So 1985 was a trendy year with music, movies and videos heading students favorites list. FULMER, STEVE Stone Mountain GA GANDY, GAYLA Decatur, GA GANN, KRISTIN Lawrenceville, GA GARDINER, DEBORAH Salisbury, MD GATES, JILL Griffin, GA GATES, JULIE Griffin, GA GAUNTT, KENNETH Lilburn, GA GAUNTT, LAURIE Stone Mountain, GA GEHLE, KEITH Augusta, GA GANTLE, JENNIFER Conyers, GA GERSON, ELIZABETH Darien, GA GIBBS, ONATHA Savannah, GA GIBSON, TERESA Augusta, GA GILES, KAREN Augusta, GA GLASS, LaCRESIA Atlanta, GA GORRY, SUSAN Roswell, GA GOWDY, SHELIA Augusta, GA GRANT, AMY Augusta, GA GRANT, PAULA Brunswick, GA GRAY, DeANDREA Savannah, GA GREEN, JAUKENNIA Brunswick, GA GREENE, LORI Atlanta, GA GREENE, SUSAN Waverly, GA GRESHAM, LYNN Marietta, GA GRIFFIN, PENNY Sylvania, GA GRIMES, PAMELA Metter, GA HALE, ALLEN Dunwoody, GA HALL, GAIL Savannah, GA HALL, LaLISA Macon, GA HALL, PAMELA Savannah, GA HALL, THOMAS Douglasville, GA HARQVAVES, JOHN St. Mary ' s, GA 97 HARGROVE, LAUREN Atlanta, GA HARRIS, AMBER Marietta, GA HART, MONA Newton, GA HARTSELL, DEREDE St. Simons Island, GA HARTMANN, STACEY Somers, NY HAYNES, BRAXTON L. Baxley, GA HAYES, DEBORAH Jesup, GA HAYES, MEL1NDA Augusta, GA HAYES, MELISSA Evans, GA HELLEM, BETH Marietta, GA HENDRIX, JERLEY Statesboro GA HENDRIX, TINA Claxton, GA HENNESSEE, ANDREA Savannah, GA HENSLEE, MISSY Marietta, GA HERRINGTON, SCOTT JEFF Waynesboro, GA HERRMANN, STACEY Millen, GA HILL, ANGELA D. Pittsburgh, PA HILL, MELINDA Wadley, GA HILL, MISSY Roswell, GA HINELY, RENEE Martinez, GA HIRES, DEIDRA R. Jesup, GA HOLCOMB, ANGEL Conyers, GA HOLDEN, SAMUEL Camilla, GA HOLLAND, FAY Savannah, GA HOLLAND, WESLEY Palmetto, GA HOLLEY, ANGELA Ashburn, GA HOLLOMAN, CHARLES Marietta, GA HORNE, JACQUELYN Lilburn, GA HOWARD, VALARIE Huntington Bch CA HOYT, BETH Naples, FL HUTCHERSON, STEPHANIE Martinez, GA JACKSON, GRACE K. Tifton, GA Kids Make Demands . . . Parents Comply! Where could you find 20 children per- forming aerobic routines to the beat of Let ' s Get Physical and Ghostbus- ters ? In Sweetheart Circle at the fourth annual Youth Arts Festival on Saturday, March 8, 1986. In the beginning, parents were bring- ing their children Richard Tichich, Art Department Head said. Now the kids demand that their parents bring them. Georgia Southern faculty and students from the music, theater and art depart- ments, as well as community artists, made the event possible. Children milled Left: Youngster and Adult admire Pat Stedman ' s Clay figure of a woman in a swing. Below: Musicians entertain children and adults alike. from booth to booth, trying their hands at everything, including mobiles, string, sponge and finger painting, paperbag and sock puppets. One thing I learned working with chil- dren all day, said Sonya Sanders, an- other student is that some children are fast and others are slower with the activi- ties. Many came up with variations I ' d never thought of. The Georgia Council for the Arts, the Georgia Southern Foundation, Bulloch County Schools, K-Mart, Winn Dixie and Hanes Stockings sponsored the Festival. Directly Below: Toddler investigates the clay figure. Bottom right: A GSC art student demonstrates a craft. JACKSON, JAYNE Savannah, GA JACKSON, LEANNE St. Simons Island, GA JACKSON, LASHAWN H. Savannah, GA JEFFRIES, GWENDOLYN McRae JERNIGAN, MARK Jacksonville JOHNSON, CHRISTINA Macon JOHNSON, DEE Warner Robins JOHNSON, DONNA L. Savannah JOHNSON, GENA Dublin, GA JOHNSON, LISA Jessup, GA JOHNSON, TRAVIS ANN Atlanta JOHNSON, WENDY Hilton Head JOHNSTON, ALLISON Albany JOHNSTON, SUZANNE MARIE Orlando, FL JONES, DEXTER Waynesboro, GA JONES, JENNIFER Roswell, GA JONES, KIMBERLY Byron, GA JONES, PAULA Perry, GA The Donor Zone You stumble forward numbly. In the background you hear strains of the Twi- light Zone theme. You fail to comprehend where you are. You walk through the door into another dimension. You have just entered the Donor Zone! For some students, giving blood is a frightening experience. Phillip McKenzie relates an incident he witnessed while giv- ing blood on campus. A girl had been taken off the table after giving blood. Her escort let her go just as she reached the chair and she crumpled to the floor. When she fainted, the pressure on her puncture was removed and blood spurted all over. A lot of students were literally scared away that day. Even so, students arrive in mass to support this worthy cause. Sponsored by the American Red Cross, the blood mo- bile sets up once a quarter in the Williams center dining hall. When you ' re in col- lege, your chances to be involved in the community are limited, says Amy Swann. You seem to be isolated on cam- pus, and giving blood is a way to help the community. Plus, I thought it would be interesting since I ' d never given before. I ' ll try to give every quarter. One student, John Lane, gives blood whenever he can because, in his own words I believe giving is always an op- portunity to help someone. Phillip McKenzie, who witnessed the unfortunate incident mentioned earlier, gives blood for several reasons. There ' s been such a demand for blood in recent years. As a Biology major I know what comes into play in a transfusion. Giving blood makes you feel as if you ' ve accom- plished something. It can be the gift of life for someone. But donors aren ' t the only students on the scene. The Panhellenic Council, com- posed of members of all sororities, helps out by volunteering their time as assis- tants and serving refreshments to donors. Right — Students fill out routine questionaries be- fore donating. 100 BLOOD DRIVE JONES, SHARON Savannah, GA JONES. SHIRLEY Vidalia, GA JORDAN. FRANCESCA Macon, GA JORDAN, NEVILLE R. Wrens, GA KARWOSKI, TERESA Duluth, GA KEELS, ANN Glennville, GA KEENA, DEBBIE Ft. Laurderdale, FL KEITH, MELISSA Rome, GA KEITH, TAMMY Atlanta, GA KENT, CONNIE Augusta, GA KERNAN, KATHLEEN Howell, NJ KHAN. HAMESH Wah Pakistan LISA Carrollton, GA RACHAEL Athens. KIRKLAND KITCHENS, GA KNIGHT, STACEY Ludowici, GA KNOX, LUETTA Jeff Davis Co. GA KOHLER, PHILLIP Atlanta, GA KRAKOWSKI, MELISSA Jekyll Island, GA EAGLES CELEBRATE ' ONE MORI TIME! ' By Lisa Cornwell Cold temperatures and rain outside did not dampen the spirits of Eagle fans as they relived the excitement of the Eagles ' national championship the night of Janu- ary 10 inside Hanner Fieldhouse. Student Union Board sponsored the event which approximately 1,000 students attended. Fans chanted Just One More Time as they watched highlights from both the GSC-Northern Iowa and the GSC-Furman game on big screen television. The Pep Band spiced up the atmosphere by play- ing snatches of song during Touchdowns. Fans rallied as the Band played GSC ' s Alma Mater Down Among the Murmur- ing Pines. Dressed in blue and gold and national championship shirts, fans cheered the Ea- gles on at the Victory Party. The Varsity Cheerleaders performed several rou tines. Domino ' s contributed free painter ' s caps and frisbees. After the GSC finale against Furman, several presentations were made. Among them, SGA President Robert Jenkins presented a scrapbook of the Ea- gles ' national championship victory. The book is on display in the library. Amy Swann, Reflector editor, present- ed a plaque to Erk Russell dedicating the 1986 Reflector to Erk ' s Eagles. For the past several years, the Refh tor hasn ' t been dedicated. Swann sa However, this year, my staff and I f that Erk ' s Eagles deserved the honor. Dr. Dale Lick also shared some coi gratulations to the Eagles from Am stro ng State College, May Cleland an Jerry Miles of the NCAA. A Governor ' s Aid, Tom Lewis, a g duate of GSC, presented a proclamati by Governor Joe Frank Harris declari January 10, 1986 GSC Eagle Da; throughout Georgia. Amy Swann, 1986 Reflector editor presents r coach Erk Russell with a plaque. 102 VICTORY PARTY _ LACKEY, LEMUEL Monroe, GA LAMAR. TANYA Atlanta, GA LAMB. PAIGE Louisville. GA LAMB, ROBERT Atlanta, GA LAMBERTSON, BETH Lithonia, GA LANCE, DEBBIE Watkinsville, GA LANIER, CONNIE D. Savannah, GA LANIER, DEBBIE Joshua, TX LARISAY, TINA Rocky Ford, GA LAROCHE, IKE Pooler, GA LARSON, KRIS Augusta, GA LATTIMORE, KATHY Decatur, GA LAWTON, LESLIE Rome, GA LAZZARA, DEREK L. GA LEE, KIM Sylvania, GA LEE, MAURICE Harlem, GA LEE, ROBERT W. Richmond, GA LEE, SONJA M. Register, GA LEGGETT, AMY Macon, GA LEGGETT, BUBBA Baxley. GA LEANORD, AMY BETH Millen, GA LEWIS, LYNICE Jesup, GA LEWIS, PATRICIA Brooklet, GA LEWIS, SABRINA Waynesboro, GA LITTLES, ELAINE Statesboro, GA LOVETT, KIMBERLY Statesboro, GA LOVETT, MAE Sylvania, GA LOWRY, ERNEST Luthersville, GA LYBRAND, MICHELLE Union City, GA LYNN, STACY Marietta, GA MACK. BRENDA L. Dublin, GA MACK, TRENISE Macon. GA Eagles Celebrate Cont Right: Trey Herold reaches over Joe Crenshaw ' s shoulder to receive his NCAA national championship certificate. 1 | m Tracy Ham addresses an enthusiastic crowd. Above Right: David Newman designed this banner which was displayed during the Victory Party. Eddie Johns looks on as Vance Pike presents Erk Russell with a plaque in appreciation of excellent coaching. Coach Russell receives yet another award. 104 VICTORY PARTY MAHAN, KIM Lilburn, GA MAHONEY, CLAIRE Savannah. GA MANCUSO. MICHELE Clearwater, FL MARSHALL, KRISTI Macon. GA MARTIN III, CLIFFORD W Wrens, GA MARTIN. HOLLY Brooklet, GA MARTIN, JENNIFER Bloomingdale, GA MARTIN, VERA Savannah, GA MASON, KELLY Marietta, GA MASON, SHARON Irwinton, GA MATHEWS, LEIGH Watkinsville, GA MAYERS, LISA Jesup, GA McALHANY, KEVIN Lilburn, GA McCALLUM, HOPE Marietta. GA McCarthy, kenneth white Oak, GA McCLELLAN, SUZANNE DEE Plant City. FL McCLURE, RICHELLE Atlanta, GA McCORMICK, SONDRA Adel. GA McCRIGHT, MERRITT Blackshear, GA McDAViD, SUZANNE Vera Beach, FL McDONOUGH. EILEEN Roswell, GA Mcdowell, colleen Savannah, GA McGUIRE. PHIL Marietta, GA McKINE, JANET New York City, NY McKISSICK. MARK Thomaston. GA McKNIGHT, JIM Marietta. GA McMANAMA. ROBERT J. Stone Mtn., GA McMILLAN, JANET Surrency, GA McPHERSON. CANDICE Claxton. GA MERRILL. TRAC1 Forsyth, GA MIDDLEBROOKS. TRUDY Macon. GA MIKEL, GARY Hinesville, GA 105 Those Are The Rules! It ' s 3 am and the fire alarm goes off in your dorm. It ' s bad enough that you have to troop out in the freezing cold, but you and your best friend have been studying and he ' s not supposed to be in your room. Dramatic changes in intervisitation have taken place since 1952 when men callers were not to be entertained in cars at any time , lounging or sprawling on campus or in the parlors was considered improper and sitting on campus after dark was not permitted . While many students considered current intervisita- tion rules a nuissance, there are two im- portant reasons for them according to Greg Pope, Hall Director in Dorman — to insure the safety of residents and to preserve the rights and privacy of room- mates As the rules stand today, intervisitation in most dorms is allowed Sunday through Thursday from noon til midnight and Fri- day and Saturday from noon til one am. As one student, Kenneth Brown says There are some good reasons for the rules, but on the other hand, most stu- dents are consenting adults. They should be responsible enough to budget their time. According to Assistant Director of Housing Vicki Hawkins, typical intervista- tion problems are people wandering around unescorted and staying in rooms after hours. Repeat violations are consid- ered major offenses and are dealt with severely. Campus, wide, Vicki Hawkins believes more males visit female dorms than females visit male dorms. MILLER, LOU Brooklet, GA MILLS, MELISSA Marietta, GA MIXON, MEREDITH Albany, GA MOODY, RONALD Jessup, GA MOORE, ERNESTINE Savannah, GA MOORE, HENRY Liberia MOORE, SONJA Waycross, GA MOORE. WENDY Dublin, GA MOORE, ZINNAH Augusta, GA MORDEN.SKIP Atlanta, GA MORGAN, LESLIE Rome, GA MORGAN, LORI Dublin, GA MORRIS, AMY Douglasville, GA MORRIS, MICHAEL Baxley, GA MORRISON, PHYLLIS Midway, GA MORRISON, TONYA Hinesville, GA MORTON, VALERIE Brooklet, GA MOSLEY, TONI Atlanta, GA Far Left L to R - Stephanie Cantrell, Jim Turner, Lynn Cline and Lee Henderson eat Mexican food. Left — Kenneth Brown takes advantage of intervisi- tation in Warwick hall. Below - L to R - Lynn Cline, Jim Turner and Stephanie Cantrell in Johnson Hall. MULLINS, TWILA Dublin, GA MURPHY, MARY Collins, GA MYERS, STEPHANIE Macon, GA NEAL. MILLIE Albany, GA NELSON, CANDACE Birminham, AL NELSON, NOELLE Atlanta, GA NELSON, PETER Brunswick, GA NeSMITH, DINA Brooklet, GA NEW, LIZ Smyrna, GA NEURATH, CARRIE ANN Rincon. GA NGUYEN. CHUONG Atlanta, GA OLIVER, RHONDA Metter. GA OLIVER, STEPHANIE Hinesville. GA O ' NEILL. KATHLEEN Marietta, GA O ' QUINN, RUSSELL Kingsland, GA O ' STEEN, TONY Bristol. GA PAGE. LAURA Talbotlon. GA 107 PARKER, CHERI Macon, GA PARKER, ERIC Camilla, GA PARKER, TERRI Alma, GA PATE, SUZANNE Irwinville, GA PATTMAN, GARY Hincsville, GA PATTON, LAURA Savannah, GA PELLING, KIM Ormond Beach, FL PENNINGTON, WES Millen, GA PERDUE, TRACY Duluth, GA PHILPOT, TERESA Marietta, GA PILGRIM, ELIZABETH Duluth, GA PIRTLE, CHRISTOPHER Augusta, GA PITTARD, KIM Lithonia, GA POPPELL, KATHY Littleton, CO PORTER, LESLIE Marietta, GA POST, LAURA Jacksonville, FL PRESSELY, LAURA Toaccoa, GA PRIDDY, LEE ANN Augusta, GA PRITCHETT, TODD Alpharetta, GA PUGH, LaGLENDA Macon, GA PURDY, JENNIFER Lilburn, GA RAFE, LaSHUN Atlanta, GA RAGAN, SHANE Columbus, GA RATLIFF, VELANDREA Waycross, GA RAY, CYNTHIA Atlanta, GA READ, MICHELE Savannah, GA REDDICK, MARK Statesboro, GA REECE, BRIAN Marietta, GA REEVES, ANTONIA Sandersville, GA REEVES, BILL Augusta, GA REID, MARK Brunswick, GA REYNOLDS, BECKY Augusta, GA 108 FRESHMEN PARKER-REYNOLDS Would You Like To Buy Something? Hi, my name is Susie Salesman, and I ' m selling M M doughnuts raffle tickets for my organization! Would you like to buy a couple of hundred? Does this sound familiar? It probably does. In fact, most students who are involved with any type of campus organization eventually have hit the fundraising trail to make money for their organization. Kara King, president of the Press Club, explains why they raise money. We charge only a small amount in dues, so fundraisers are necessary to supple- ment our budget, King said. The Press Club uses their extra money for educational trips to newspapers and for social gathering. Well then, what do clubs and organizations do to raise money? Carwashes, bake sales, and doughnut sales are among the most popular fundraising activities. The activities cost little or no money to pull off and they are over in one or two days. Car washes are great because they are so simple to organize, said Lori Head, president of the Criminal Justice Club. Sororities and fraternities hold fundraisers for their local and national philanthro- pies. Judy Graham, a Phi Mu, stated, We raise money mostly for charities. So, the next time you ' re approached to buy M M doughnuts raffle tickets, remember, it ' s for a good cause. Far left — Jay Williams of Pines Snack Bar had a Valentine Booth for all of the pretty girls on campus. Left — Anothy Dasher sells classified ads for the George- Anne. Below — Michele Montgomery of Pi Sigma Epsilor also had a fundraiser for Valentine Day. Y Y YOf]f ( J ftSS UOUGt ' f u 5) | lb G«r FUNDRAISERS 109 RHINEHART, TRACY Millen, GA RICHARDS, ORLANDO Wrens, GA RIGDON, TERRI Vidalia, GA RIGGS. KAREN Statesboro, GA RIVERS. BENNY Lilburn, GA ROBERTS. JANET Oxford, GA ROBERTS, TWILAR Monroe, GA ROBERTSON, CHARLES Macon, GA ROBERTSON, RONALD Augusta, GA ROBINSON, GENILLA Augusta, GA ROBINSON, LONNIE Rome, GA ROBLOW, JAMES Jacksonville, FL ROGERS, JERRY Stone Mountain. GA ROPER. CANDICE Dublin. GA ROSE. KAREN Marietta, GA ROSENBERGER, KRISTY Marietta, GA ROZIER, LESLIE Dublin, GA RUSAKOFF, ANNE Marietta. GA Black History — Contemporary And Historical Perspectives Black History is a focus on the past and present achievements of outstanding blacks because they have systematically been omitted from textbooks and other print media, according to Dr. Charles, a profes- sor in the English Department. Black History Month got off to a good start at GSC with a dramatic production entitled Langston by Ossie Davis. The play was based on the life of American poet Langston Hughes. It featured actors Con- stance Thomas and Milledge Mosley. Blacks place a lot of emphasis on religion; therefore, a religious observance of blacks ' faith in Christianity was another event for the month. The speaker for the occassion was Mrs. Dollena Joiner of Dublin. A keynote speaker ' s address followed the religious observance. The speaker for the occassion was Congressman Walter Fauntroy of Wash- ington, DC. Fauntroy ' s topic was Apartheid in South Africa. According to Fauntroy, The basic problem is flight of American capital to cheaper labor markets abroad. A black history version of Jeopardy and a panel discussion on the issue of the Apartheid in South Africa were also some events scheduled for the month. The main attraction for the month was a museum exhibit entitled Out Of Africa , an exhibit depicting the story of the early civilations of West Africa, the transatlantic slave trade, and the struggle for the emancipation of Black Americans. The guest lecturer was Dr. Beyne, a professor of Humanities at Savannah State College. Black History Month was designed to look at the past achievements of Blacks and issues faced by Blacks today. Greed is the root of world ' s woe either we learn to live as brothers in this world, or we shall perish as fools, said Fauntroy. 110 FRESHMEN RINEHART-RUSAKOFF o 33 9 V 21 A Q I 1 AS RUTLEDGE. O ' SHEA Hoganville. GA RYALS. VALERIE Brunswick, GA RYLES. LARRY Hazleburst, GA SANDERS. LAVITTA Thomasville, GA SAPP, FELICIA Cadwcll, GA SAPP, TRACY Jesup, GA SASSER. KENNETH Augusta, GA SAXON, ALLISON Elberton, GA SAYERS. TONYA Augusta, GA SCHROEDER, TRACEY Savannah, GA SCHULTZ, ROBERT Hartwell, GA SCOTT, ANTHONY Atlanta, GA SCOTT, CHARLES Danielsville, GA SCOTT, TAMARA Sylvania, GA SCOTT, TRACEY Sylvania, GA SERACY, LEIGH East Point, GA SELLARS, GREG Chablec, GA SESSIONS, JENNIFER Dublin, GA Far Left — Congressman Walter Fauntroy of Washing- ton, D.C. speaks on the Apartheid in South Africa. Left — Alan Fountain, Alex Wright, Avon Morris, and Kim Griffin discuss their plans for the month. Left — Dr. Peter Martin, a Statesboro Resident, partici- pates in the panel discussion on Apartheid in South Africa. Below — Chris Pirtle is really excited about Black History Month. FRESHMEN RUTLEDGE-SESSIONS 111 Is Anybody Listening (Or Reading)? It ' s Thursday morning. You grope your way into Landrum half asleep. It ' s time for your daily dose of Lan- drum breakfast. Yuch! But on your way in, you stop to pick up a George-Anne. After all, it ' s Thurs- day and you want to check out this week ' s coupons. You settle down in a hard orange plas- tic chair with your tantalizing morning fare and tune in your walkman to WVGS — the music alternative. In fact, this scenario is all very routine. But have you ever really thought what goes into producing your weekly paper or the 24 hour radio programming? WVGS, 91.9 FM, is the campus radio station which airs 24 hours a day. The George-Anne is the college ' s official stu- dent-run newspaper. Both the George-Anne and WVGS have made an impact on campus. George-Anne reporters cover news, fea- tures and sports which entertain, inform and directly affect campus life. WVGS DJs have introduced most students to a type of music they might otherwise never be exposed to. WVGS plays a variety of music to please the audience such as jazz, blues, reggae and old rock, but their format is basically progressive. Progressive music is new music. It ' s not punk, said VJ Todd Coleman. It ' s what you don ' t hear on commercial radio stations. The George-Anne is good for more than just the coupons. It also contains some informative copy and entertaining features. The George- Anne, besides keeping students informed, said Susan Witte, News Editor of the George- Anne tx e.s to raise student awareness and interest in campus issues. Our paper gives students a chance to express their views and make use of their creative talents, said George-Ann e Edi- tor Kara King. Changes in the radio station and the newspaper have been evident this year. At the time of press, renovations on the WVGS balcony had begun. According to Dr. Russell Dewey, advisor, WVGS has increased its wattage capacity from 10 to 1,000 watts. Eventually, they will run at 3,000 watts which is standard for a type A sta- tion. said Dewey. This won ' t be a ree ty until next fiscal year when the anteni is moved off campus. Reaching a larger audience has been goal of the George-Anne this year. In i effort to appeal to more studen changes have been made in the layo format. The Newspaper is striving for a moo professional look. said George- An Features Editor, Bekki Shriver. Being a radio DJ or a newspaper porter involves a lot of work. Paula E mondson is WVGS ' s station manage She ' s in charge of the transmitter as w. as 102 DJs. My job is to make sure we are le ; within the FCC, said Edmondson. College radio stations have a lot to with making or breaking a new group; said Tom Rupnow, WVGS DJ. And for the George- Anne, With m experience, things seem to be easier ev though I ' m less organized. said Geor Anne Features Editor, Bekki Shriv I ' m pleased that we ' re using less H releases. We ' re always looking for or nal material. By Lisa Comwi SHAW, RANDOLPH Athens, G SHEFFIELD, ARLENE Moultrie, GA SHEPHERD, MICHAEL Atlanta, GA SHERWOOD JR.. CHARLES Cornelia, GA SH1MKUS, MATT Waycross, GA SHOWS, KIM Decatur, GA S1KES, LEON Baxley, GA SIMMONS, MICHAEL Atlanta, GA SIMPKINS, ANGELA SIMS, BEVERLY Savannah, GA SKIPPER, JEWELL Baxley, GA SMALLEY, CATHERINE Augusta. GA SEWELL, ANGELA Conyers, GA SHARP, RHONDA Camilla, GA SHARPE, SHEILA Valdosta, GA SHAVER. LEIGH S. Warner Robins, GA 112 Left: Paula and Ailcen fill out FCC licenses for all the DJs. Below: Donna Brewton, George-Anne Editor Spring and Fall ' 85, peruses a news magazine. Below right: Bo Joyner checks the facts on an SGA story with Lance Smith. SMITH, CYNDI Buford, GA SMITH, DENISE Swainsboro, GA SMITH, JACQUELYN, GA SMITH, JENSHA Louisville, GA SMITH, MARY ANN Waynesboro. GA SMITH, TRACY W. Marietta, GA SMITH, WINDY Dublin, GA SNYDER, DEBBIE Jesup, GA SOUTHERLAND, LEWIS McRae, GA STANCIL, KAREN Lafayette, GA STANFIELD, STACY Glennville, GA STANLEY. PAULA Augusta, GA STANLEY, VIC Sylvania, GA STANSEL, SHERRY Douglasville. GA STEPHENS. JULIE Dublin, GA STEVENS, SONIA Savannah, GA 113. 2-4-6-8! Do You Have What It Takes To Be A Cheerleader? By Donald Watson Many of us can recall cheerleading in high school as being an activity dominated mainly by pretty little pompom-waving girls decked out in revealing mini-skirts. But in many colleges across the country it is different. Male as well as female cheerleaders are found along the sidelines cheering their home team to victory. Here at Georgia Southern College there is no exception. Seven males help to make up the squad of 14 cheerleaders. Jarret Tilton, a varsity cheerleader, believes that male cheerleading really hasn ' t caught on yet, at Southern. Everybody views cheering as a female-oriented sport, he said. But despite these and other difficulties, most of the cheerleaders think that cheering is exciting. Tilton feels that being around decent people is the most exciting thing about it. Scott Laminack, who has been a varsity cheer- leader for one year, recalled how happy he felt after a group of local doctors raised enough mon- ey to send the entire squad to Tacoma, Washing- ton. That was really neat, he said. They sent us first class. Tryouts for both male and female cheerleaders are held every Spring Quarter. Guys must be able to military press at least 155 pounds. The main requirement for girls is that they weigh about 120 pounds. STEWART, LINDA R. Decatur, GA STEWART, SUZANNE Conyers, GA STOKES, CREZETTA Evans, GA STORY, CHARLEE Waynesboro, GA STRADER, SCOTT Marietta, GA STRADER, WILLIAM TODD Marietta, GA STRICKLAND, DAWN Claxton, GA STRICKLAND, GINGER Hinesville, GA STRUDTHOFF, JULIE Marietta, Ga STUBBS, CLAUDIA Waycross, GA STUDDARD, KAY Cumming, GA SUITS, DEAN Avondale, GA SUTTON, STEVE Clearwaters, FL SWEAT, JILL Hinesville, GA SYKES, JOHN Savannah, GA TANNER, JAN Douglas, GA TARVER, MONICA Wadley, GA TAYLOR, GREGORY Atlanta, GA 114 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Far Left: Tama Chapman and Tim Chapman cheer at a home football game. Left: The Varsity Cheerleading Squad demonstrates a precise formation. Below Left: Alumni Cheerleaders join the fun festivities at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Below: Entertaining the home crowd. THOMAS, HENDR1K Germany THOMAS, RANDALL Rocky, GA THOMASON, MEL1NDA Stone Mountain, GA THOMPSON, BETH Byron, GA THOMPSON, BOBBY Conyers, GA THOMPSON, EDWIN MilledgeviUa GA THOMPSON, KIM Buford, GA THORNTON, JOHN H Snellville, GA THORNTON, SHARON Savannah, GA TOLER, LYNN Richmond Hill, GA TOOLE, JANET Marietta, GA TOOTLE. DONNA Savannah, GA TRAN, VINH Atlanta, GA TROUP, LAFAYETTE McRae, GA TURNER, BEATRICE Savannah, GA TURNER, DAVID W. Acworth, GA TURNER. VELINSIE Dublin, GA TYSON, TAMMY Brooklet, GA VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 115 TYSON, VICKI Dublin, GA UHLER, MICHAEL Roswell, GA ULMER, CHRISTOPHER Sapelo Island, GA VAN TASSELL, DARIN Statesboro, GA VAUGHN, EUGENIA Jesup, GA WADE, TAMMY Ft. Benning, GA WAKEFIELD, ROBIN Glennville, GA WALKER, DEBORAH Louisville, GA WALKER, PAMELA Millen, GA WALKER, SUSAN Abberville, GA WALKER, TAMMY Cordele, GA WALLACE, CAROLYN Savannah, GA WARNOCK, JODI Soperton, GA WASHINGTON, DESIANNE Register, GA WATERS, CATHY Savannah, GA WATERS, VONDESA Millen, GA WAUGH, SHERRI Ellenwood, GA WELCH, MICHAEL Pooler, GA WELLS, STACY Woodbury, GA WESTBERRY, LISA Griffin, GA WHITE, ANGELA Cochran, GA WHITE, ANGELA MARY Marietta, GA WHITE, KEVIN Carrollton, GA WHITE, MICHELLE Savannah, GA WIGGINS, GREG Uvabla, GA WILDES, CANDY St. Mary ' s, GA WILKINS, AMY Clermont, FL WILLIAMS, JOHN Jesup, GA WILLIAMS, JILL Marietta, GA WILLIAMS, JOEL Valdosta, GA WILLIAMS, MARY Wadley, GA WILLIAMS, MOSE Pearson, GA 116 Left: The new Miss GSC 1986, Natalie Hendrix, takes her victory walk. Above: Miss GSC 1985, Tammy Russell, performs her farewell song. Bottom Left: Left to Right — Valerie Morton, Angie Keen, Dale Lick, Janet Entrekin and Tammy Russell. And The Winner Is . . . By Lisa Dudley Natalie Hendrix was crowned Miss GSC Saturday night in McCroan Auditorium at the 38th annual scholarship pageant. I feel wonderful — totally energetic, said Natalie, a 21 year old Statesboro native, shortly after receiving the honor. This year ' s pageant, with the theme Uptown Girls, provided the audience with 24 unbelievably talented girls, commented Gail Odom, Miss Georgia 1973 and the Mistress of Ceremonies. Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho Broadcasting Society, Hendrix was crowned by her predecessor, Miss GSC 1985, Tammy Russell. GSC president Dr. Dale Lick helpe d present the awards to the winners as the GSC Ensemble band played background music. Miss GSC and her court include: Natalie Hendrix, Miss GSC 1986; Janet Entrekin, 1st runner up, sponsored by Kappa Delta; Angie Keen, 2nd runner up, sponsored by Kappa Sigma; Cindy Altman, 3rd runner up, sponsored by Johnson Hall; and Valeri Morton, 4th runner up, sponsored by Kappa Delta and Alpha Tau Omega. The pageant was separated into two parts, each counting 50 percent. The first phase consisted of an interview, a swimsuit competition, and an evening gown competition and the second phase was the talent competition. The preliminary winners in the pageant included Natalie Hendrix, swimsuit; and Cindy Altman, talent. Altman was also voted Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants. The new Miss GSC will prepare for three trips to Columbus, Georgia, home of the Miss Georgia Pageant. In March, Natalie will attend a contestant preparation seminar and the Miss America Ball. In May, she will attend a contestants ' orientation. The final event, in June, will be the Miss Georgia Pageant. 117 I WILLIAMSON, KRISTAL Ellaville. GA WILLINGHAM, KELLY Shellville. GA WILSON, JANICE V. Baxley, GA WILLIS, JASON Atlanta, GA WILSON, DARNETT Springfield, GA WILSON, JOSANDRA L. Thomson, GA WILSON, SAJUANA McRae, GA WINDEN, SABRINA Fayette, GA WINGATE, KELLI Savannah, GA WINN, KEVIN Macon, GA WOODARD, TYRON Vidalia, GA WORMLEY, KIM Hinesville, GA WRIGHT, KATHY Sylvania, GA WRIGHT, MICHAEL L. Atlanta, GA WRIGHT, TRACY Daytona, FL YAMAMOTO, MASAF YUKO, UNO YOUNG, GLENN Darien, GA IF m A 21 mm Above: Natalie in a playful mood. Right: A woman on the go. Above: Natalie in a more reflective mo Top Right: Grabbing a bite to eat at Wei ZAREMBA, JILL Marietta, GA BONNICI, JOSEPH Victoria, Malta BROSHEARS, RUD! Hinesville, GA BROWN, DON K. Sylvania, GA CONEY, HARVEY Swainsboro, GA FREDMARK, ANNA Tallberg, Sweden GRANJA. SANTIAGO L. St. Louis, MO HODGES, JUANITA Elberton, GA KEANEY, BRIAN Brunswick, GA KIRK, STAN Kennesaw, GA MCBRIDE, VICKIE Waynesboro, GA MCPHERSON, PHIL Marion, IN MILLER, BRUCE C. Sylvania, GA PELAEZ, ESPERANAZA Columbia POURJAFAR, JAVAD Iran RICE, TERRY Jesup, GA WELLS, TERESA Sandersville, GA I Here She Is — Miss GSC! By Jennifer Jones The stage lights up as dozens of beautiful girls stand poised, eagerly awaiting the name that they hope will be theirs. Natalie Hendrix was the lucky name that was called out as the new Miss Georgia Southern College. Natalie, a 21 year old Broadcast major from Statesboro is not a stranger to beauty contests. This was her second time in the Miss GSC pageant, finishing as the 3rd runner up in last year ' s contest. As the new queen, Natalie will move on to the Miss Georgia Scholarship Pageant held in Columbus. I like the scholarship pageants because they allow the participants to show their talents as well as their beauty, said Natalie, whereas some of the non-scholarship pageants put the emphasis on looks alone. Football Challenging Champs The 1985 GSC Eagles took a trip to Tacoma, Washing- ton with just one thought in mind — to win a qame Just One championship of college football. Said Georgia coach Vince Doo- ley of GSC ' s landing Russell, It was the hest recruitina iob I ' ve scratch had a particular appeal t me, Russell later said, and tb more I thought about it, the more wanted to do it. And there was nc mind — to win a game Just One More Time! Despite critics feeling that the Eagles didn ' t belong in the game horaneo nf hoinn in nnlu tn air cor. was the best recruiting job I ' ve seen in twenty-five years! But Russell felt the situation was just what he wanted. wanted to do it. And there was reason not to, except that I might be unemployed in a couple 01 years. Russell ' s last statement may 01 uc uuoc ui ucuiy 111 winy li itsil scv. ond year of 1-AA competition overall since 1941; and despite having their vaunted ground at- tack slowed down considerably by a tough Furman defense; and most of all, despite trailing by 22 points in the third quarter, they brought home a title that just a few months ago wouldn ' t have seemed to be a realistic dream: THE 1985 DIVI- SION 1-AA NATIONAL FOOT- BALL CHAMPIONS. Nobody in his right mind would have thought this ever would have happened, and I haven ' t any idea how it did, a jubilant Coach Erk Russell stated after Tracy Ham ' s 13-yard touch- down pass to freshman running back Frankie Johnson gave the Ea- qles a wild 44-42 victory. iiuaseii a iasL siamiii«£iii may u. The challenge of starting from may not have been in jest, but foi Russell ' s statement creates a very interesting question. How did a program in only its fourth year of existence win such a coveted title as the National Championship against such established programs such as Middle Tennessee and Fur- man? To find the answer, one must go back to May 23, 1981, the date Erk Russell was intro- duced as the head coach for GSC ' s new, ambitious football program. Sports fans all over the state of Georgia were shocked that the famous head butting defensive coordinator of dem Dawgs would leave Athens, especially with Georgia having recently claimed the mythical national Tracy Ham, 1 p u hn rushed for 1131 uards for the season and passed for 2184 more, shows his form ™ m m mm ™ m ™ as he airs out yet another throw. „ „ „„ , , y Darren Chandler, 89, and Wesley Lee, 41, k I 122 sure he faced a formidable task. The Eagles had no practice equip- ment, no practice field, no stadi- um, and most important — no team. Immediately after assuming his duties as head coach, Russell hit the luncheon curcuit trying to drum up support for his program. Day in and day out he spoke at banquets and meetings in an effort to convince the people of south- east Georgia that they needed football. His agruments were strong. You all need football in this part of the state, Russell was fond of saying. Football is the American way of life. People ask me why football is so important to a school, and I tell them, nobody ever rallied around a chemistry lab! Getting people to support the program would turn out to be much more difficult than getting a team. On September 28, 1981 football practice began at GSC for the first time in 40 years, with 134 players (all walk-ons) reporting. Russell described the group as 134 of the most enthusiastic non- athletes I ' ve ever seen. The team played three exhibi- tion games that fall, finishing with a 2-1 record. Then came 1982 and with it GSC ' s first official football game in four decades, a 16-9 victory over Nobody in his right mind would have thought this ever would have happened, and I haven ' t any idea how it did Coach Eric Russell Central Florida on September 11 at Jacksonville ' s Gator Bowl. The Eagles won two and tied one in their first three games be- fore suffering their first loss, a 44- 6 hammering by Gardner-Webb. They then went on to finish the season with a surprising 7-3-1 re- cord. Despite a so-so 6-5 season, 1983 was an excellent year for the GSC program as Allen E. Paulson, president of Gulfstream Aero- space Corporation, donated one million dollars, and construction on Paulson Stadium was begun. GSC ended its 1983 season in a very strange fashion, beating the Savannah State Tigers 15-0, in a the charge as the Eagles race onto the field. Rushing for 1051 yards for the season. 29, Ricky Harris, attempts to break away from a Middle Ten- nessee defender during the Eagles quarter final game with the Blue Raiders. mud-filled brawl. After several fights, the game finally ended two- thirds of the way through the fourth quarter when both players and fans rushed on to the field for a confrontation that lasted longer than most professional wrestling matches. In 1984 the GSC program took a tremendous step forward, com- peting as a member of the NCAA 1-AA division. It was a step that caused some concern for Russell. The thing that bothers me is taking a program that is two ye ars old and playing a 1-AA schedule and trying to be successful enough to keep the interest of the players and the fans, Russell said before It was the best recruiting job I ' ve seen in twenty- five years. Georgia Coach, Vince Dooley the season. Never would he, or anyone else, have guessed how far the program would come in just two more years. GSC started its first 1-AA sea- son by upsetting highly-regarded Florida A M, 14-0, in Savannah, a game in which the Eagles were anywhere from 18 to 28-point un- derdogs. The Eagles won their next two games before losing to Division 1- A East Carolina, 34-27, despite rolling up a school record 645 to- tal yards — the most in NCAA history by a team in a losing effort. Quarterback Tracy Ham passed for 403 and rushed for 55 more of the 645. A 48-11 victory against Liberty Baptist the following week was GSC ' s first-ever game in the newly completed Paulson Stadium, and started a five-game winning streak which carried the Eagles to a No. 7 national ranking, and hopes of a playoff spot. However, season-ending losses to East Tennessee (20-17) and Middle Tennessee (42-7) dashed the Eagles ' playoff aspirations. Even though 16 starters re- turned for the 1985 season, pros- pects for a productive year didn ' t look good since only one of those starters was on the offensive line, which is so important of a run- oriented team. I thought (before the season) indeed we would be fortunate if we won more games than we lost, Russell later would say. The Eagles opened with a 27-21 win over Florida A M, but were trounced by Middle Tennessee the following week 35-10, in a game that could have been much closer if not for GSC mistakes. We executed ourselves, Rus- Right — Herman Barron, 27, congratulates Toi j Belcher on his second touchdown pass for the d; I from quarterback Tracy Ham. GSC ' s 27 0 victo I over Jackson State was the first round of the NCA Division 1-AA playoffs. Far Right — 9, Tim Foley, attempts another ext i point as Pat Parker, 4, holds the ball. Foley : 1 cured 42 of 44 extra points for the season. Below — Stretching before a game, Tyrone H 1 prepares for battle. Champs cont. pg. 12i 124 ft 3 Left — Attacking in the air, 84, Ross Worsham surprises a Newberry receiver. Worsham himself received for a season total of 134 yards with an average of 14.9 per catch. Below — Left to Right: Row 1 — Chandler Den- nard, Lisa Moore. Row 2 — Sonny Hickox, Derek Lazzard, Dewey Holleman, Jaret Tilton. Row 3 — Marci Brumet, Stephanie Cantrell, Angela White, Tina Nelson, Shelly Hotz. Row 4 — Lauren Bianchi. J - 125 It was a hot and humid Friday afternoon as about 145 young men were standing around, fan- ning to keep themselves cool as they attempted to control their excitement. In a few short hours, history would be made as Geor- gia Southern ' s first football team in almost 40 years was about to be formed Of that original team, defen- sive guard Jessie Jenkins was the only holdover left on the 1985 squad. Because of that distinc- tion, Jenkins earned the nick- name of the Last Original Ea- gle. Jenkins has some fond memo- ries of that first team. He remem- bers that hot day and how ex- cited everyone was as they em- barked on their challenge. As the practice progressed, 10 players walked out, leaving 135 to con- tinue. The reason these players were here, was they felt as if this would be their last chance to play organized football. Jenkins laughs as he remem- bers how awkward that first team looked, however he also remem- bers the progress the team made, as football at GSC went from be- ing a club sport to one that in 1985, would win the 1-AA Na- tional Championship. Being on that first team means a lot to Jenkins. I learned a lot and it was an experience which I ' m glad I did not miss, he re- flected. All of the guys on that team were special. But what ' s also special is that I was the last Original Eagle. I ' m proud to be able to represent that first team. FOOTBALL sell said after the game. Tracy Ham and company then bounced back with a five-game winning streak and a seventh-place national ranking, before a first- quarter injury sent Ham from the game and his team to a 21-6 loss to James Madison. However, it would turn out to be the last loss in ' 85 for Russell ' s troops. With their playoff hopes on the line, the Eagles responded with three straight victories, including a wild 43-30 triumph over South Carolina State that put them into the playoffs, and earned them a final regular season ranking of ninth place. Only 4,128 fans showed up to watch GSC dispose of Jackson State, 27-0, in the opening round of the playoffs. It was a wet, gloomy-looking day at Paulson Stadium, and despite the victory, Eagles fans didn ' t seem to be too enthused. 1 But things changed after the fol- lowing week ' s 28-21 victory over then No. 1 ranked Middle Tennes- see, and The Eagles were on their way to the championship that they obtained two weeks later. So are the Eagles really the best 1-AA team in America? There ' s only one way to look I thought (before the season) indeed we would be fortunate if we won more games than we lost. Coach Erk Russell at it now, Russell says. We played 15 games, and that ' s more than any other team in America played. The championship was de- cided on the field of play, and we won! As for added support for the program because of the champion- ship, a donation received recently by Russell illustrates exactly hovi GSC is benefitting from the public ity. A man sent Russell a check along with a letter in which he stati ed he was a 1925 graduate of th« University of Alabama. He said h« didn ' t know GSC had a football team before seeing the Northern Iowa and Furman games on TVI but after these two games, he ii now a GSC fan for life. President Dale Lick related I story that shows just how mucll the championship means to thl people of Statesboro. He was at i local luncheon for a speaking ern gagement when a man entered wearing a shirt stating, This ii Bulldog Country. According tt( Dr. Lick, all the people gave tbii man a hearty round of boo! Those people weren ' t beirn anti-UGA, it ' s just that now, as D) Lick says, THIS IS EAGIi COUNTRY! •DIV. 1-AA NATIONAL CHAMPS GSC 27 GSC 6 FLORIDA A AM 21 JAMES MADISON 21 GSC 10 GSC 35 MTSU 35 CENTRAL FL. 18 GSC 17 GSC 46 TROY ST. 10 E. TN. STATE 7 GSC 19 GSC 43 UTC 14 S.C.S. 30 GSC 34 GSC 27 TN. TECH. 0 JACKSON ST. 0 GSC 46 GSC 40 B.C. 24 MTSU 33 GSC 38 GSC 44 NEWBERRY 17 ' FURMAN 42 128 Disappointed Dunkers Despite fielding an extremely young team that carried only one senior, the GSC basketball team provided some thrilling moments during the 1985-86 campaign. Coach Kerns squad posted a 15-13 mark on the year, following a 73-59 loss to Samford in the first round of the TAAC tournament. I really thought we were ready to play that game, stated a disap- pointed Kerns, but we just didn ' t do it. Junior Brian Newton was one of the Eagles more consistent players this season as he averaged 14.7 points a game. The junior forward led the team in field goal percent- age as well as he shot 56.1 from the field. Newton also had a string of 16 consecutive games in which he scored in double figures. Other highlights for the Eagles included the Coca-Cola Classic in Chattanooga, Tennessee last De- cember. GSC won the tourney by downing arch-rival Mercer 54-52 in the Championship game. Fresh- I really thought we were ready to play that game, (Samford) but we just didn ' t do it. Frank Kerns, Basket- ball Coach. man center, Jeff Sanders was named the tourney MVP as he scored 28 points in the opening round game and 15 the next night against the Bears. For his effort, Sanders was named TAAC player of-the-week. In a later tournament, Newton was named to the all-tour- ney team at the Bayou Classic, ai tournament in which the Eagles finished second. Jam the Gym night was an- other success as 3609 Eagle maniacs crowded the Hanner Fieldhouse as GSC downed intra- state rival Georgia State 91-77. Later in the season, the Eagles defeated Houston Baptist in Hous- ton 62-49. This was the first time a Kerns squad has ever defeated the Huskies on their own home floor. Although Kerns was disappoint ed at times with teams perfor mance, the future is bright for the Eag les as they return 10 of 11 players from this years squad, los ing Ben Bailey to graduation. ■ Left-Brian Newton, 41, uses Pete Geter of Mercer as a step-ladder as he prepares to dunk the ball. Bottom Left — GSC ' s 24 searches for an opening after being surrounded by the opposition. Below — Anthony Forrest shoots a short jumper over the outstretched hand of a Hardin-Simmons opponent. 1985-86 BASKETBALL (15-13) 88 Oakland City 53 77 Eastern Kentucky 61 72 Central Florida 73 94 Allen University 59 69 East Tennessee 66 54 Mercer 52 84 Ft. Valley State 65 66 Augusta 45 61 Wake Forest 64 61 Youngstown State 59 50 Southwestern LA 62 80 Judson 47 56 Mercer 61 91 ' Georgia State 77 52 ' Samford 54 71 UALR 74 58 ' Centenary 60 71 ' Houston Baptist 55 69 ' Hardin-Simmons 67 55 ' Mercer 52 66 ' Georgia State 62 72 ' Samford 73 74 UALR 83 72 ' Centenary 60 62 ' Houston Baptist 49 46 ' Hardin-Simmons 48 52 Augusta 54 59 Samford 73 TAAC Game TAAC 1st Round Fearless Finalists Despite fielding a team that con- sisted mainly of freshmen and sophomores, the GSC Lady Ea- gles scratched and clawed their way through the New South Wom- en ' s Athletic Conference Tourna- ment and finished a respectable second to Florida A M. GSC, seeded third in the tour- ney opened withwins over Mercer and Georgia State by scores of 94- 93 and 85-84 respectively, only to lose to the Lady Rattlers by the score of 68-54 in the champion- ship game. However the GSC coaching staff was pleased as indicated by assistant coach Dina DiCicco. Our girls played hard and strong to get to the finals, she said. It just wasn ' t our night. One major bright spot for the Lady Eagles who finished the year at 13-14, was the play of Regina Days. Days, an All-American Can- didate from Mount Vernon led the nation in field-goal percentage, both men and women, by being the only player to shoot over 70% for the year. The sophomore led her team in scoring with a 22 point average and was also named the Atlanta Constitution player of the week twice for performances dur- Our girls played hard and strong to get to the finals. It just wasn ' t our night. Gina DiCicco, Assistant Basket- ball Coach ing the year. Other key players for the Lady Eagles include sophomore Sharon Thomas and freshman Phylette Blake, both of whom played key roles in GSC ' s offense. Highlights for GSC include t he teams tournament victory in the Lady Eagle Thanksgiving Tour- ney. The Lady Eagles won the tourney by defeating South Ala- mana 85-76 in the championship game. Not a team to shun a challenge, Coach Jennie Milling ' s squad com- peted against such nationally ranked powers as Valdosta State, Berry, and the University of Geor- gia. The ladies also played Georgia Tech a tough, tight game. With such a young team and the majority of players returning, the GSC Lady Eagles are only going to get better and perhaps contend for the conference title next year. Left — Faye Baker has a look of determi- nation as she drives towards the basket. | Below - Lynn Cromarte, 22, had trou- ble getting this ball off against Central Florida ' s Susan Patz. I 1985-86 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL (10-13) ft 65 Valdosta State 94 78 Southeastern LA 71 85 South Alabama 76 67 Georgia 97 87 Judson 48 71 Clark 70 62 Berry 98 77 Southern 70 47 Georgia 97 100 Georgia State 94 o76 ' Florida A M 77 80 Valdosta State 91 74 Central Florida 78 65 ' Stetson 75 97 ' Mercer 93 71 Georgia Tech 79 94 ' Central Florida 73 92 ' Stetson 78 111 ' Mercer 91 77 ' Florida A M 86 94 Mercer 93 85 Georgia State 84 93 Florida A M 94 (Finals) NSWAC Game NSWAC Tournament lette Blake, a talented freshman from irleston, S.C., hauls down another re- ind. BASEBALL Ideal Innings The 1985 edition of the Georgia juthern baseball team wrapped up an- her highly successful season in which ey finished with a 41-23 mark and won e Trans America Athletic Conference lampionship. GSC beat Hardin-Simmnons by scores 3-1 and 10-6 to capture it ' s second AC crown; the last being in 1980 hen the Eagles devestated Mercer 15-1 the championship game. The 41-23 mark was the best record in ie years for Coach Jack Stallings squad, lich went 41-22 in 1981. Even though they won the conference lampionship, the Eagles still had to wait id see if they would be issued an at- Ye had three starters, but I feel onfident with our position players nd If our hitting comes through, 86 hould be a very successful season. ack Stallings, Baseball rge bid to the NCAA Regionals. Unfor- nately, when the day came, and the ds were extended, GSC was not among e teams named. Instead, Southern was issed over in the South in favor of Flor- a, LSU, New Orleans and South Caroli- i. The Gamecocks, who finished at 43- ) on the year lost three of those games GSC. Despite this snub by the NCAA, Stall- gs had nothing but praise for what sure- will go down in history as one of GSC ' s iest baseball teams. I was very pleased th last years team and it ' s accomplish- Top Left — Coach Jack Stallings, who com- ing into the season was just 22 short ofhis 800th coaching victory, relaxes in the du- gout during one of his teams practices. Middle Left — Rob Haranda scores an Ea- gle run, as a catcher for William and Mary looks on. Bottom Left — Craig Cooper displays the swing that has made him GSC ' s top slugger. Above — The Eagles take it easy on the bench during a chilly February game. ments, the veteran coach stated. Phil Dale and Kenny Roberts pitched ex- tremely well. Also we played good de- fense and hit extremely well. We w ere probably one victory away from going to the NCAA regionals. Leading the way for GSC was Mike Sheperd, a junior from Macon, finished the season leading the team in several categories. Shep led in batting average with a .363, total hits with 90 and runs batted in with 61. Senior Kenny Roberts of Charlotte, NC, finished his four year career as the third winningest pitcher in the history of the school. Roberts was 11-3 in 1985 with three saves and a 3.20 earned run average. The 1 1 wins gave him 30 for his career. Roberts was joined by senior Phil Dale, of Australia, who finished with an 11-4 mark and 3.40 earned average. Also, the man from under struck out a conference leading 97 batters and is now the all-time record holder for innings pitched, tossing 366.2 innings over a four year period. As a team, the only new record estab- lished was the one for team doubles. The Eagles pounded out 138 doubles last sea- son, breaking the record of 123 set in 1979. Head Coach Jack Stallings who con- cluded his 25th season as a head coach, has compiled 778 career wins against 448 losses going into the 86 season. Go- ing into the season, Stallings trailed only Rod Dedeaux of Southern California, Ron Fraser of Miami, Cliff Gustafson of Texas, Al Ogletree of Pan American and Bolo Brayton of Washington State. Stall- ings is now just 22 wins short of his 800th career win, a feat accomplished by only four coaches in college baseball. As for 1986, Stallings loses only six players off last year squad — pitchers Kenny Roberts, Phil Dale, Steve Stringer, starting shortstop Luis Ramos, starting left fielder Bobby Aiken and reserve in- fielder Bill Scharnifow. Seven of the regu- lars return, along with starting pitchers Scott Luman, Frank Merkel and Bill Brooks and relief specialist Marty Mur- phy. On the outlook for this year ' s cam- paign, Stallings had these thoughts. We had three starters graduate, he com- mented. But I feel confident with our position players and if our hitting comes through, 86 should be a very successful season. 139 Slamming Sluggers Just as time does not stand still, nei- ther have the lady sluggers in their 8 short years of existence. Begin- ning with a record of only 14-11 in 1978, GSC ' s softball team has captured the State championship 5 out of 8 years. Al- though the 1985 team placed third in this tournament, falling 9-1 to Columbus and 3-2 to Kennesaw they still had much to claim in the area of success. The team started with a slow beginning of 1-5. Coach Bill Spieth explained that Southern always opens their games in Florida, Most of their teams have 10 to 15 games under their belt and we have never done well down there. But a lack of encouragement it was not. Something clicked in a game with Santa Fe College in which GSC won 10 to 6; it did not unclick until 20 victorious games later. Further success is proven by the team ' s stats. With an overall record of 23-8, 14 out of 16 players were batting over .300, 8 over .400 and Susan Free- man was batting an exceptional .513. Some of the teams beaten by Southern include: Valdosta State, Armstrong State, Augusta College, and Ga. Tech. In addi- tion the lady sluggers overall winning average for the 1985 season was 74% and they were shut out only twice the entire season. Much of this success must be attributed to Dr. Spieth who has been coaching the lady ' s softball team since its acceptance at GSC. Prior to this Coach Spieth was the freshman baseball coach at Penn State and head coach for baseball from ' 68- ' 71 here at Southern. Kim Thompson explains Spieth by saying that, A lot of people don ' t like him because he ' s so laid back, but he has to do this to keep up our interest due to the long season we play. Everyone gets along well with him; we ' re one big happy family. Spieth has had winning season upon winning season and has maintained a 69.1% overall winning average. Spieth also appreciates his team as much as they appreciate him, and enjoys coaching lady ' s ball. in terms of mechanics, women are much more receptive to coaching. Men are not as easy to coach in terms of skill. But he believes that psy- chologically women get their feelings hurt more often than men. Coach Spieth was named chairperson to the softball section the New South Conference for women ' s athletics. Left Michele Chodniki, second baseman, concen- trates on throwing the ball to first. This year the Lady Eagles must face a drastic change from slowpitch to fast- pitch because the NCAA will not recog- nize slow-pitch softball. But Spieth be- lieves that his girls should be ready. De- fensively they will be strong due to their experience in slow-pitch: more opportu- nities to defend arise here than in fast pitch. Offensively he commented that, the girls are hitting well off of the pitch- ing machine. Girls fast-pitch usually averages between 55-60 mph and the machine is set at 70 mph. Fast pitch is clearly a pitcher ' s game. Last year ' s pitcher, Janet Scott, is having to adapt to this skill. Scott commented that alot more technicalities are involved but the switch is much more of a challenge. Regardless of the changes the lady sluggers must endure, past records have proven continuous success. This adaptive nature seems to be inherent in Spieth ' s coaching and in 8 short years he has made GSC ' s lady softball a winning tradi- tion. posite pg. — Row 1 — Beth James, Diana Posey, Lisa Parrish, Kim Fortneberry, Susan Freeman, Merri ie Oler, Jean Dennis Row 2 - Bill Spieth, Janet Scott, Nancy Moore, Michele Chodniki, Terry Carter, en Malanson. Pitcher, Janet Scott demonstrates her fast pitch which is the newest element of this year ' s softball on. Coach Spieth commented that he is very pleased with her progress. DECEIVING DEFEATS With an overall record if 3-9-3 it ap- pears that GSC ' s soccer team has little to speak for in the area of success. But an- other more concentrated look will give an entirely different angle to this statistic. Many significant factors contributed to the teams losses, or better put, lack of victories. In overtime efforts GSC ' s record was a disappointing 0-2-2. Both losses were the result of a penalty kick, in each game an award by the referee which is basically a given goal. Coach John Rafter, South- ern ' s new coach, explains, In compari- son to last year we have a better team. Our record should be a little better Senior goalie, Jerry Greer, also com- mented that the team lost alot to bad luck, bad calls, and penalty kicks. Another reason for the team ' s defeat was the difficulty of their schedule. Sever- al teams played were nationally ranked. Rafter puts the situation in a nutshell, . . this year we just played tough com- peti tion. Possibly the biggest reason contribut- ing to the team ' s absense of win ' s was the absence of an ingredient vital to team competition support; GSC ' s soccer 1986 Soccer 3-9-3 W-L-T CSC — Opponent L 0-2 Davidson W 1-0 Wofford T 0-0 Stetson T 2-2 Baptist L 1-5 C. of Charleston L 1-3 GA. State L 1-2 Armstrong State L 1-5 Wofford L 1-2 Berry L 1-2 Emory W 2-1 Mercer T 0-0 Fl. State W 3-1 Coker L 0-5 GA State 2nd in TAAC Tournament But despite their record the team had many bright spots. Five players qualified for nomination into all TAAC players; these include, fullback Arthur Franklin, Goalie Jerry Greer, midfielder Blake Fra- zier, Fullback Donnie Gorbandt, and Mid- fielder high scorer Mike Mitchell. This year ' s team has also managed to clinch second place in the TAAC tournament after defeating Mercer Univesity, GSC ' s toughest rival. Next year ' s team has much to look forward to. With only three seniors graduating next years team should show improvements. Gorbandt stated, They ' ll be strong. They have alot of young qual- ity players who know alot about the game. Although Dr. Rafter feels that next year ' s team needs offensive work, he also believes that defensively they will be very strong. We have a good nucleus to build with, Rafter pointed out. Row 1 — Left to right - David Turner, Mike Mitchell, Nelson Bennett, Blake Frazier, Chip Wook, Greg Thomas Row 2 — Bob Jennings, Tommy Hedges, Rick Mancinelli, Eric Thomas, Arthur Franklin, Steve Raines, Mike Smith Row 3 — John Rafter, Roland Hanson, Chip McGinley, Donnie Gorbandt, Mike Faircloth, Jens Vliestra, Mike Daly, Jerry Greer team lacks assistance in both the areas of tans and finances. Although fan support has grown this season, Captain Donnie Gorbandt believes that this problem could be further corrected by more pub- licity. Alot of people don ' t even know we have a team, but we won ' t get recognition until we start winning, Gor- bandt said. But in order to win, it is clear that the team needs revenue. Rafter ex- plains, Every team that we played, ex- cept Savannah College of Art and De- colleges who give scholarships to players overseas. Jerry •er, Sent sign, supports their team at a higher lev- el. They have paid coaches and more money in their budget. Greer further iterated this point, It is hard to compete with other colleges who give scholarships to players overseas. All of us are from this area. No relief seems to be in sight for the near future in terms of financial support. I don ' t think this (more revenue) will happen unless football brings in more money, otherwise soccer will continue to be supported at a minimum like other minor sports, Rafter commented. 143 Hard Although the GSC men ' s tennis team fin- ished the 1985 season with a mediocre 12- 11 record, coach Joe Blankenbaker hopes 1986 will show a marked improvement in his squad due to a strong contingent of return- ing players. Gary Meanchos is one of these returning players. Meanchos, a senior from Toronto Canada, returns as the number one singles player, and is described by Blankenbaker as a mentally tough player who plays better under pressure and enjoys playing near the top. Also two West Germans, senior Reiner Becker from Esses, and junior Harold Belker from Krefield, return to give the Eagles what could be a very good top three players. Other players who should contribute im- mensely are Chris DeMarta, Steve Benson, and lan Fundilla. The rest of the team in- cludes Harry Anderson, Ryan Blake, Wag- ner Periquive, Michael Rice, and Ed Wylie. For the netters to improve on last years record, they will have to do well against such powers as Auburn, Florida, and the Universi- ty of Louisville. GSC is also scheduled to compete in the Big Gold Tournament in Hat- tisburg Mississipi, February 28 through March 2. Other tournaments include the Georgia Intercollegiate in Atlanta, the Tropi- cal Collegiate Invitational in St. Augustine, and the TAAC playoffs in Macon. TENNIS Nullifying Netters Right — Tammy Jackson secures her 6 seed, with her smashing forehand. Below — Coach George Shriver stands proudly with his Lady Netters. In 1985, the New South Conference was created, in general, as a separate division for women ' s athletic pro- grams. In particular it was formed for medium size schools such as GSC who are too small to compete with universities such as Clemson, UGA, or Auburn be- cause they recruit on the national and international level, yet are too large to compete with colleges such as Armstrong State or Agnes Scott. The advantages of such a conference are obvious and will probably be felt immediately by most of GSC ' s Women Athletic Programs, includ- ing tennis. The 1984-85 Lady Eagles did very well claiming an overall win-lose record of 11 and 8; in the State Intercollegiate Tourna- ment they placed second, losing only to Georgia-Tech, 6-3, in the finals. Howev- er, it is predicted that the 1985-86 team will prosper even more than last year. One basis for the prediction is the New South Conference; still another is the fact that this year ' s team has a lot of depth. Sandy Smith, senior and last year ' s fe- male athlete of the year explains, Tammy Jackson, 6 seed, is as good as our 1 player, Kristin Bolvig, on a given day. This is common throughout the en- tire team in that each player is only a little better than a prior seed. Smith also be- lieves that the team is stronger due to Joy Arrington, a freshman transfer from Au- burn. Arrington has already captured the second seed. It is clear that much of the Lady Ea- gles ' success must be attributed to Dr. George Shriver who has coached wom- en ' s tennis at GSC for eleven years. Shriver possesses a record of 124-56 (go- ing into the 1986 season). He is also a History Professor and an author of five books, He is really good about empha- sizing academics first and tennis second. He always tries to promote a feeling of family among our players. We can always go to him if we have a problem, com- mented Smith. Sandy Smith, senior, exhibits her strong forehand in a recent match against Florida Junior College. Although the future looks bright for the Lady Eagles, some limitations have been placed on the team. They have tak- en budget cuts for the last two years, with prospective cuts for next year. Scholar- ships offered to players only pay, at best, for tuition; there is not even enough fund- ing for matching uniforms. (But it should be noted that both tennis teams are some- what better off than other minor sports). But the 1985-86 team, under the direc- tion of Shriver, should go a long way. Team depth and unity, which are two keys vital to competition and characteris- tic of the year ' s team, cannot be replaced by a large budget. GOLF Swinging Singles 148 Although GSC golf coach Doug Gordin termed his team ' s play during the 1985 Spring season as disappointing , he said it wasn ' t totally unexpected. We didn ' t play as well as we were capable of Gordin stated, but the team was very young. The ' 85 team ' s lone senior was Rusty Strawn, and other top players included: Marion Dantzler, a junior from Orange- burg, S.C.; Billy Bulmer, junior, Tifton; Sonny Trammell, junior, Forsyth; Mike Prosperi, junior, Dublin; Fred Denton, freshman, Jacksonville, Fla.; and Drew Pittman, freshman, Vidalia. GSC ' s best finish in ' 85 was the TAAC Championships where they came in 2nd out of 8 teams. Other tournaments and place finished included: Pepsi-Budweiser Intercollegiate — 7th out of 15 teams; Southeastern Intercollegiate — 15 of 26; We didn ' t play as well as we were capable of, but the team was very young. Doug Gordin, Golf Coach and the Chris Schenkel Inv. which GSC annually hosts at Statesboro ' s Forest Heights Country Club - 12 of 18. According to Gordin, the Eagles most valuable golfers last year were Dantzler and Bulmer, while Benton was the most improved. Dantzler had the team ' s lowest stroke average, 74.4, and Bulmer fol- lowed closely with a 74.5. Benton had the best individual finish, 3rd place at the Tar Heel Inv. Fall season of ' 85 saw the Eagles finish 6th out of 24 teams at the Duke Invita- tional and 2nd of 15 at the Guilfor Inv. Benton had the lowest stroke average with a 73.6. Although GSC was off to just an aver- age start for the 1986 spring season — 7th of 18 teams at the Hilton Head Inv. and 15th of 21 at the Imperial Lakes Inv. — Gordin felt that the combination of a more experienced team plus an outstand- ing recruiting year would make the 1986 season one of GSC ' s best in several years. We had a great recruiting year, Gor- din said. We signed Richie Bryant, who was one of the top recruits in the country. Southern ' s never had one of the top pros- pects (nationally) in the 25-year (golf) his- tory of GSC. I ' m confident we ' ll be better much better. If the young guys devel- Top — This GSC Golfer scans the horizon as his shot is completed. Left to Right — Row 1: Mike Prosperi, Chris Ber- ens, Marion Dantzler, John Hartwcll, Duane Arnold, Billy Bulmer. Row 2: Sonny Trammell, Scott Tway, Richie Bryant, Fred Benton, Drew Pittman, Coach Doug Gordin. Not pictured: Chris Bottomley op we could be one of the top 20 teams in the country. Even though Gordin feels the young players will be a key to the ' 86 season, he knows his seniors — Dantzler and Bulmer — must provide leadership. Besides Dantzler, Bulmer, Benton, and Bryant, other key players should be Scott Tway — sophomore transfer from Ga. Tech, and Chris Berens — red shirt fresh- man, Mt. Dora, Fla. Senior Sonny Tram- mell was hampered during the Fall by an injury and it wasn ' t known whether or not he would be able to compete during the Spring. Coach Gordin poses with a All-Amcrican smile. He is the youngest golf coach in the TAAC. 149 ACTION Classic: 150 When A Picture Is Worth A Million Wordd Candids I 1 A very year, sports editors for the l-H Reflector try to highlight the posi- J tive realms of Southern ' s Athletic Program. This year as editor, I was pre- sented with the theme A Peach of a Year, to work my section around. Initially, writing copy to match such a theme seemed relatively simple. After all, the football team started the year off with a bang by securing the National Cham- pionship. So far, no problems in the peachy part. But as we all know, every peach has a pit, and GSCs Athletic Pro- gram is no exception. I learned shortly after taking this job that all the minor sports at Southern are viewed and funded just as the name im- plies, in a very minor way. And personal- ly, I think that this is the pits. To provide some answers, 1 called Dr. David (Bucky) Wagner, Director of Ath- letics. The explanation I received was this, all sports start out with a modified zero base, coaches make out their bud- gets which go to the business office. There formulas are applied to the bud- gets to ensure equity from sport to sport. At this point the Athletic Department must figure their total estimated expendi- tures and their total estimated income to prevent over spending. Then the budgets go to the Athletic Committee for approv- al. Finally, they are submitted to the President for his approval. But the big catch is this, priority is given to the major sports or better put, the revenue produc- ing sports. Two sports must maintain competi- tive status, or else no other sport has rnoney to operate with, commented Wagner. The two sports of which he referred to are football and basketball. At first glance, this seems fair. The major sports simply require more money to operate their programs than do the minor sports. Further, shouldn ' t the sports who earn the most money receive the most money? This is where the major controversy is centered. Perhaps they should receive more money, but the difference in which we are dealing with is astronomically un- proportion True, all teams get the basic dollar ures for fixed expenses. For example every player gets $12 a day for meal: when traveling. However, it is not equa when it comes to the variable expe nse: such as scholarships, recruiting, and uni forms. How can you justify being able to ere ate full and partial scholarships for foot ball players and golfers, while the cross country team only receives a pair of shoes per member? I personally do not believe that there is any justification, but the supposed expla nation of this — When dealing with bud gets, you are dealing with comparisons comparisons relative with competition, ' Wagner stated. This simply means that our sports are funded in a comparitive manner in accor dance with the competition which each sport will play. Also, it should be noted that many o- the players and faculty connected with the minor sports have expressed a deep concern for the fact that GSC has littU comparison in terms of finances with then competition. This is particularly true with Cross Country, Tennis, Swimming, Soft ball, and Soccer. At this point, a more in depth discus sion should be made on the argument o maintaining our revenue sports a com petitive level. This can hardly be argued But it must be applied to the whole sys tern and not just a few of the parts. I seems logical that you must put a mini mum amount of money into a sport receive money. Although the minor sports still will no bring in an equivalent amount, there i validity to this argument. Hypothetical: if more money is put into the tennis pro gram, then better players can be recruit ed. With better players you have mon wins and a greater public interest in sport. More interest means more mone through donations. Furthermore, it is a vicious cycle, be cause if we do not put a minimum o money into a program then it. more thai Controversial likely will not do well in competition. This causes a lack of interest both in fan and financial support. When talking with Wagner, he ex plained that in starting out with the modi- fied zero base he required all the coaches to create budgets that were 90% of what they received in the prior year. This is done so if some expenses have changed that aren ' t necessary, they will not be wasted. We really squeeze them, because we don ' t want to hide any money in their There are coaches who are sitting around griping (about their bud- gets), who aren ' t raising it (money). Bucky Wagner budgets, Wagner commented. He con- tinued by saying that the teams usually end up getting the full 100% in the long run, but coaches players perceive the ini- tial 90% as a budget cut. However, an informed source ex- plained, Our program has taken definite budget cuts for the last three years in a row and has even suffered cuts in the middle of a season. Sandy Smith, a senior tennis player and the 1985 Female Athlete of the Year explained, For the last two years we have taken budget cuts. She continued, They keep promising that football will bring in more revenue, but all I see it being spent on is more shoulder pads and football rings. It is, however, interesting that football has not received any recent cuts. When I expressed the above view- points to Wagner he commented, There are coaches who are sitting around grip- ing (about their budgets), who aren ' t rais- ing it (money). There is a clear discrepancy between some faculty, coaches, and players with Athletics about cuts, but one thing is for certain, it is not the coaches responsibility to raise money. But who is really to blame for all of these injustices? I do not believe that the blame can be laid totally upon our admin- istration. I think that we. the students, faculty, and fans must also shoulder the responsibility. Ultimately we choose which sports will make it and which sports will fail. The law of supply and demand is appropriate at this point. Americans demand football; therefore it is supplied. On the other hand if we don ' t supply minor sports, no demand will be created. And the majority of our minor sports have not been pushed the way our major ones have. In closing, I ' d like to say this commen- tary was written with an honest attempt to promote more equality in our athletic programs by raising some controversial questions and looking at some points of view which may not have been publically expressed. Secondly, I realize that the major sports are underfunded, but while they may be operating at a minimum level most of our minor sports are operating at a subminimum level. This must be cor- rected by revising a system of more pro- portional appropriations. Finally, we must continually support and demand all sports with perhaps an even greater emphasis on the minor ones in an attempt to close the gap. Comments — By Rebecca A. Roy SWIMMING AND DIVING Powerful Paddling The GSC swim team capped off another successful season this past winter by capturing the prestigious Atlanta Invitational swim meet. They just blew everyone out of the water, stated a jubilant Buddy Floyd, coach of the swim team. The relay was an impressive way to top off the meet as well as the season. For seniors Paolo Ambrosini, Scott Farmer and Tank McNamara, their last meet was a big success. According to Floyd, the seniors went out in style. The women, led by captain Jody How- ard, Patricia Sinclair, Laurie Cupstid, and Debbie Wolk also swam extremely well in the meet as the team swept to a victory of almost 185 points over the nearest competitor Georgia Tech. For the season, the men ' s record stood at 7-2 on the season with their only losses coming to South Florida and William and Mary. The women were just about as success- ful as they finished with a 5-3 mark, losing only to UNCC, South Florida and Geor- gia State. Overall 1985-86 has been a very fruit- ful year for the GSC swimmers and hope- fully, despite the graduation of such key perforformers as McNamara and Ambro- sini, 86-87 will be just as successful. 1985-86 SWIMMING MEN ' S (7-2) 68 Florida A M 33 49 Augusta 41 56 Tennessee St. 46 60 UNCC 41 46 Wm. Mary 67 53 South Florida 60 70 Georgia State 43 63 Charleston 48 64 Emory 46 Atlanta Inu: 1st of 7 WOMEN ' S (5-3) 57 Armstrong St. 37 54 UNCC 58 46 South Florida 57 52 Augusta 44 58 Pfeiffer 39 52 Georgia State 59 49 Charleston 39 54 Emory 41 Atlanta Inv: 4th of 7 Cynthia Morrison, freshman diver, competes in the one meter diving competition. Left — Kenny Evans, sophomore, one of the stronger swimmers for the men ' s team, competes in the 200 yard invita- tional medley. Below — Freshman swimmer, Pam Palis- kis, pulls long and hard for the 500 yard freestyle. SWIMMING AND DIVING Enduring Eagles There is a common law which logi- cally states that you cannot get something from nothing. GSC ' s 1986 cross country teams did precisely this. With only seven runners for the men and a bare five for the women, the teams often had difficulty in even qualify- ing for a race, (five runners are necessary to make a team.). In fact, the Lady Eagles had to run two substitute races due to lack of runners. Sean McCormack, graduate student and an independent 100 mile-a-week run- ner, took over coaching after Dr. Nagle- burg moved to Savannah to pursue a ca- reer as a clinical psychologist. McCor- mack enjoys coaching but gets very frus- trated with the lact of support given to the runners. He explained, our budget is very limited, the kids get a pair of shoes and that ' s it. McCormack believes the reason for the lack of runners is that GSC has no schol- arships to offer, in the past we have gotten good runners, but this won ' t last unless we get scholarships. Recruiting is almost impossible when you have nothing to offer. Even worse, he thinks that cross coun- try is kept here simply to fill the require- ment of a necessary six team sports to qualify for the TAAC. But it seems evi- dent that the runners were determined to compete and win as well. The men man- aged to place 9th of 18 in the GA. Colle- giant and a 2nd of 4 as GSC hosted an Invitational. But their greatest victory was TAAC Championship in Houston, TX. in which they placed a solid 3rd of 6. In this race Ken Warner placed 15th, Tim Roundtree 17th, Brian Brewer 18th, Jean Mougel 19th, and Danny Whipple 20th. The Lady Eagles won the meets at Armstrong State and Mercer, then went on to also place 3rd of 6 in the New South Women ' s Conference Tournament hosted at Southern. This victory was in- sured by Rhonda Elrod placing 4th and Christi Daprano 5th. McCormack commented, The girls al- most finished second. An even bigger accomplishment rest in the fact that both teams beat schools who were a full schol- arships. Clearly both teams lack depth, but this was compensated with runner dedication, good leaders (captains) and ability to run well as a team. But next year looks bleak for both teams. The Ladys will be losing their two top runners, Elrod and Daprano. Al- though the men ' s team will be basically unchanged, if the problems are not cor- rected on both sides, McCormack ex- plains cross country will be reduced to the level it was a few years ago, and that was a joke. Left: — And they ' re off, as GSC opens its Invita- tional meet. Below — Out in front. Sophomore Christian Jens- rud passes two Mercer opponents. 1985-86 CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN ' S Osprey Inv. — 5th of 8 S. GA Fest. - 4th of 6 GA Colleg. - 8th of 14 Armstrong St. — won Mercer — Won NSWC Champ. - 3rd of 6 MEN ' S Osprey Inv. — 8th of 10 S. GA Festival - 7th of 8 GA Colleg. - 9th of 18 Citadel Inv. - 18th of 22 GSC Inv. - 2nd of 4 TAAC Champ. - 3rd of 6 HHHi 159 Sparking Spikers Highly spirited «®mpetitors is perhaps the best description for GSC ' s 1985-86 Volleyball Team. Winning 4 of the 19 matches of the season, this first year team was also very victorious in other vital areas of competition. With only three weeks to organize and practice, not to mention the inexperience of some of the players in official team volleyball, the lady spikers were clearly handicapped from the beginning. Fur- ther, many opponent teams had an obvi- ous advantage in player height and mea- surable experience. Freshman center Sonya Bynoe ex- plains additional limitations presented, We definitely had problems with spiking and some days we couldn ' t set the net to qualifications in order to practice (spik- ing). She further explains, We finally realized we could win, and after that we played at a much more competitive level. Sonya Bynoe, Fresh- man center. only had access to the gym on certain days, usually four days a week. But Samantha Purcell, one of the team ' s top scorers and servers, as well as Bynoe, feels like the major strength was team spirit. In the only home match of the season, against the Lady Bears of Mercer, the Lady Eagles exhibited much of that spirit. They won 15-12, 15-10, 12-15, and 15-8 and then went on to clinch a more assur- ing match of 12-15, 15-7, 15-10, and 15- 2. This first victory was a turning point for the lady netters and a milestone for GSC. (The volleyball team also helped enable Southern to qualify for the NCAA ' s New South Conference for Women). Bynoe explains, We finally realized we could win, and after that we played at a much more competitive level. On the Lady Bear ' s homecourt, South- ern won their third match, but were de- feated by GA State in a very close 13-15, 16-14, 13-15. The team then closed the season out with a trip to Orlando, FL to play in the New South Conference Tour- nament. Other participants included Flor- ida A M, GA State, Mercer, Stetson, and Central Florida. In this tourney, GSC again beat Mercer, but perhaps accom- plished a greater momentum victory by beating GA State in two games of the match. Purcell comments, The match was neck and neck and we should have won. She also predicts that the Lady Eagles will beat GA State next year. But next year ' s netters will witness a few changes. Dawn Stewart, a top defen- sive player and server transferred after fall quarter and will not be returning. The team will also lose Mercedes Caprice and key player, Pam Darby, to graduation. Finally, Lauren Seymour, a top hitter who operates as player coach will con- centrate in 1986-87 as strictly a coach. In order to insure better success in the fu- ture, volleyball, like other minor sports needs a greater effort placed on recruit- ing and awarding scholarships. Considering the handicaps encoun- tered by the 1985-86 Lady Eagles, their performance proved that true spirited competition can often surpass the bounds of both experience and talent. Top Right — Samantha Purcell, Sophomore spiker, 24, one of GSC ' s high scorers for the season, spikes the ball in a victorious home game against Mercer. Right — Pounding the ball past her opponent, Junior spiker, Barb Johnson, 32 insures a point. Roguish Rugers In the eight year existence of the Geor- gia Southern Rugby Club, this year ' s team was the best yet. In the past, South- ern Rugby has had trouble putting teams together, this year there were enough players to field two full squads. The talent of this team was superb and they were comparable to any team in the southeastern United States. The Rugby team earned its way to the Southeastern Regionals with an impres- sive ranking of 1 1th in the nation and 2nd in Georgia. Craig Entwistle was selected to the Southeastern Select side that took third in the nation. During Winter Quarter the team com- piled a 7-0 record compiling 243 points, while giving up only 38. Below — Al Broddin, Brian Murry, and Ken Barber give support in a maul against Paris Island. Bottom — Senior Brian Murry catches the ball on a Line-out against Savannah. Below — The team comes off the f ield after winr the CATS Tourney. Bottom right — T.J. McCutchen gets tackled Paris Island as Jim Owens and John Cumiski 1 162 GSC GSC GSC GSC GSC GSC GSC GSC 0 18 15 7 6 23 12 3 Fall Golden Isles Paris Island GA Tech Georgia CATS Tourney Golden Isles Savannah Hilton Head Augusta - 3rd Place - Savannah 9 0 19 9 4 9 15 4 17 GSC GSC GSC GSC GSC GSC GSC 39 56 16 28 36 56 12 1985-86 RUGBY Winter Citadel Kennesaw Golden Isles Emory SNOBS Auburn Ft. Stewart 3 0 10 6 3 6 11 Spring Southeastern Regionals at Fort Walton Beach, FL. Spring Hill - FL. State - GSC GSC vs Macon GSC vs Mercer GSC vs Old White GSC vs Life Chiropractic GSC vs Dayton Bean Bottom left to right — Chip Herrington, Cal Hyers, Doug Livesay, John Cumiski, Shane Hawkins, Craig Entwistle, Mike Dugan, Chris Conrad, David Davis, Greg Steele, Bill Buske Top left to right — David Youngblood, Danny O ' Donoghue, Gregg Alford, Tommy Dupree, Shawn Fidler, Mark Lucure, Brian Murray, Al Van Brocklin, Mark Hackaday, Jim Owens, Scott Thompson, Tim Wigby, Eric Eberly, Ken Barber, T.J. McCutchen. 163 We ' re Greek And Lovin ' It! r X o rn It was a night to remember. The Back Room of R.J. ' s Steakery was filled with the bright smiling faces of sisters, big brothers, and the 33 awesome pledges whose hearts were captured by ADPi during RUSH. At the Pledge Dance, Susie Aiken was proud to honor her new pledge class and to award new initiates for their outstanding achievements during their pledgeship. Among those awarded were Meg Norman, Best Pledge, Karen Snieder, Amy Gardner Spirit Award, and Peggy Riley and Laura Brown, Best Big and Little. The evening began with a steak dinner, continued with the presentation of awards and introduction of the Pledge Board, then the fun began when the Disc Jockey started playing the favorite songs of the ADPi ' s, among those being Eddie Murphy ' s newly released song Party all the Time. Many nights like this one were set aside during the year for ADPi to celebrate their sisterhood and to make every individual sister and pledge realize how special they are. The spirit of ADPi was present during the Broadway skit of RUSH when Lane Davidson said, Yes, I ' m prou d to be an ADPi and I ' ll always be mighty proud. Throughout the year, they kept up that spirit by participating in events such as successful fundraisers for their house, the Cystic Fibrosis Bowl for Breath, and Greek Counts at Anton ' s where they once won $100 which they chose to donate to the Ronald McDonald House, their little National Philanthrophy. The ADPi also took time to get their alumni more involved by keeping in touch during the Christmas Holidays. Every day brought a new challenge to ADPi ' s with loads of activities to be part of, bringing them closer by upholding their motto, We live for each other. ADPi ' s showed a lighter side of probation during the hon coming parade. ADPi pledges showed their spirit by particip ing in homecoming activities. Susie Aiken and Greg Sanck proved that an ADPi dance is a perfect place for togethernes J - -.. 166 PIC ONE: Right to left. ROW ONE - L. Weisenborn, Recording Sec, D. Watts, Registrar, M. Worley, B. Howard, President. ROW TWO - M. Brazones, Panhellenic Delegate, M. Nicholson, Big Brother Chairman, L. Whitfield, P. Lewis, Standards, A. Adamson, M. Pirkle. ROW THREE - B. Ginn, M. Cawley, D. Milligan, Parliamentarian, K. Henderson, V. President, A. McKinley, Corresponding Sec, L. Letsinger, Special Projects Chairman, D. Pirkle. ROW FOUR - R. Davis, K. Tillman, C. Mobley, R. Ruffo, B. Blakely, J. Dudley, B. Wheeler. PIC TWO: Right to left. ROW ONE - D. Wilson, A. Anderson, J. Fowler, D.D. Varner, R. Roland, Chaplin, L. Smith, Asst. Pledge Trainer, K. Crissman, B. Forehand, D. Garrett, B. Plunkett. ROW TWO - L. Pope, Guard, J. Lynch, Treasurer, M. Palmer, K. Daniel, K. Wood, B. Mauney, Activitiels and Honors, S. Davis, Historian, P. Dasher, Social Chairman, J. May, B. Thompson, K. Schneider. ROW THREE — S. Thompson, J. LeVaughn, Pledge Board, V. Page, M. Thuente, J. Mystik, Reporter, P. Riley, Spirit Chairman, L. Brown, M. Norman, B. Roberts, Housing Chairman, A. Duncan, N. Alford, L. Davidson, P. Brumby. ROW FOUR - A. Tison, D. Fyffe, J. Wylie, J. Jordan, M. Callaway, P. Hutchens, A. Hodges, K. Whaley, G. Sanders, B. Thompson. PIC THREE: Right to left. ROW ONE - M. Blacker, P. Sherrer, L. Post, M. Eagle, L. Brunson, D. Kelso, K. Kelly. ROW TWO - P. Epps, M. Mixon, C. Parker, T. Middlebrooks, D. Ballard, S. McClellan, A. Perez-Brayfield, K. Gann, Songleader. ROW THREE - L. Bowen, A. Leggett, M. Mancusi, D. Hartsell, M. Hill, A. Johnston, S. Rauker, M. Hayes, S. Bell. ROW FOUR - K. Brown, J. Jordan, M. Thomason, J. Covington, B. Padgett, L. Brown, B. Martin, A. Winn. Q X 167 Greeks Cont. hilackter, S.A. Washingto A. Clanton, Grammateus, i leus, S. Smith, S. Campbe D. Paii XT T5 0) appa Alpha sorority was a sma both on and off campus. The a variety of charity projects, to Read, High Hope, Food for ursing Home Visits, Blood Drives, and the Cancer Association. GSC campus the members were involved in k, Homecoming activities, and fund raising a bake sale in which proceeds went to help the NAACP. n their academic excellence. They all sororities for their pledges and sisters. OW ONE - T.L. Shubert, A. Griffen, L.W. Jones, II. OW Two — A Hart, Jr. Sec, K.E. Jones, Treasurer, .M. Pugh, Jr., President, B. Smith, Jr., V. President, D.V. uffie, Historian. as founded December 4, 1906 at Cornell Tau Chapter came to Southern on July 12, During 1985-1986, Alpha Phi participated in many ice projects including: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. e, The Tootsie Roll Drive for the Retarded, Heart Special Olympics. Alpha Phi Alp Phi Alpha was well represented at the Arby ' s fraternity eating contest. CO a Greeks Cont. PIC ONE: Right to left. ROW ONE - J. Peavy, S. Patray, R. Jernigan, S. Thackston, D. Killingsworth, M. Yager, J. Reyn- olds. ROW TWO - K. McClellan, B. Lovick, G. Womack, P. McClure, J. Anderson, C. Hay, T. Graziano, T. Plooster, K. Bagwell. ROW THREE - K. Panks, K. Marshall, A. Pierce, B. Watkins, J. Green, J. Mulherin, A. Greer, M. Paul, T. Ciarletta, F. Kitchens, K. Aldredge, R. Derringer. ROW FOUR - B. Baxter, J.D. Lamar, C. Dent, R. Marsh, P. Mc Weena, M. Pruitt, T. Tiller, H. Marshall, A. Sutton, T. Cockrell, R. Davidson, S. Croy. PIC TWO: Right to left. ROW ONE - S. Thackston, B. Bell, K. Lang, D. Poppell, K. Hamilton, N. Lloyd, V. Morton, P. Mat- thews, J. Ates, M. Parks. ROW TWO - E. Kletcke, D. Clark, J. Willis, J. Daughtry, C. Sewwll, K. Stephens, V. Rathweg, J. Farrell, C. Combes, M. Nolan. ROW THREE - D. Dunaway, B. Meier, K. Bagwell, E. O ' Neal, P. Coker, J. Crenshaw, R. Davis, T. Bennett, P. Smith, M. Stringer, J. Bentley. ROW FOUR - R. Sorel, L. Mula, B. Batson, B. Fullaway, G. Sellars, T. Hayes, D. Biscan, R. Nieman, C. Philips, M. Reid, K. Mobley, W. Kennedy. o o X Oh Alpha Tau Omega was originally organized as a local service fraternity being called Delta Pi Alpha, the name was changed to the Eta Zeta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega when it was chartered by the ATO national fraternity in May of 1968. It then became known as a social fraternity; however, the services to the campus, community, and various charities were not forgotten. Today, ATO continues to be a leader on campus by helping with the Miss GSC pageant and other activities. Chi O vowed they were number one during the homecoming parade. Chi O sister Jennifer Pierce was full of smiles at a FCA meeting. The sisters of Chi Omega were concerned with Christian ideals, above average academics, varied vocational activities, ndividuality, Greek unity, civic and social services, and high standards in their members. They were involved with many activities both on and off campus. Greeks Cont. Chi Omega Chi Omega a m in O -3 rn 51 Greeks Cont. Although the GSC Delta Sigma Theta sorority was com- prised of only two members the group strove to meet the high standards the 73 year old membership set up. The members worked long and hard in both community and school activities. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority was proud to turn out for the homecoming parade. Standing - D. Hall, Sitting - P. Wright. 1 1 m ' ' m wSmM ROW ONE - Right to left R. Hammon, J. Wyatt, R. Todd, R. Driggers, D. Hoyle, K. Smith, ROW TWO - A. Duncan, D. Pappas, H. Williams, Sec, M. Foley, Treasurer, D. Edwards, President, B. Thomas, V. President, C. Patrick, S. Hardy. ROW THREE - A. Huggins, K. Willingham, J. Covington, A. Bryant, R. Wilson, M. Walls, K. Durdne, K. Haffenden, M. Park. ROW FOUR - J. K. Watts, N. Jolly, E. Woods, K. Allen, K. Smith, E. Watts, L. Pressley, L. Kelly, R. Sextan, B.H. Allen, S. Setser. DELTA CHI Delta Chi welcomed Astronaut Terry Hart to GSC with the r space shuttle parade float. Delts had a wonderful time at the Chi O-Delta Tau Delta dance. The dances theme was plaid and paisley as evidenced by their clothes. The brothers of Delta Tau Delta were a very active group this year. They were involved with many charity and school activities. The brothers worked with high hope and cystic fibrosis. They also participated in many campus functions. The Delts were involved with Student Government, Intercollegiate activites, and intramural games. The frat was first and f oremost a social organi- zation. They were a very diverse group of men. They were one of the most well-rounded groups on campus. ROW ONE - Right to left C. Roberts, C. Pearson, S. Mann, E.G. Schamacher, Treasurer, R. A. Wilson, V. President, A. K. Alley III, President, J. Morrison, M. Daly, A. Harrison, R. Roland. ROW TWO — T. Cason, Scholarship Chairman, T. Dunahod, R. Wise, E. J. Durden, D. Deeds, S. Owens, J. Thornton, M. L. Wirglet, S. Barfield. ROW THREE - R. W. Rappa, Second V. President, C. Pate, Sgt. at Arms, M. Jennigan, P. Rickard, J. Wilson, S. Brown, B. Brown, G. Besh, D. Rogers, J. Williamson. DELTA TAU DELTA 175 Greeks Cont. ey cheered and celebrated their p parade and welcomed new members with o Delta Zeta Sorority is bas They strove to bring out the best in their members. T aimed for the top in their community and school activi by emphasizing individuality and well rounded membe They were involved in football recruitme Homecoming, Blood Drives, and Arts and Crafts Festiv The DZ sisters supported the Bulloch Historical Soci( and worked at the Kiwanis Fair. They assisted with Special Olympics, and participated in the St. Ju Walkathon and the M.D.A. Danceath Although the Delta Zeta chapter was one of the small on campus, they were certainly big in the eyes of i Gree J PIC ONE: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - D. Dunlay, K. Durden, A. Bryant, A. Huggins. ROW TWO - V. McDaniel, M. Daly, J. Morrison, D. Corbitt, V. Whitside, L. Morrison. ROW THREE - R. Clanton, S. Mann, M. Castagna, S. Cook, M. Samper, T. Byers, M. Gancy. ROW FOUR - R. Driggers, R. (— 1 Daniel, D. Lee, R. Hock, B. Thomas. UJ PIC TWO: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - D. Johnson, D. N Spencer, C. Roper, J. Clark. ROW TWO - M. Daly, Recording j- Sec, K. Ellet, Treasurer, T. Paul, V. President Pledge Trainer, L. Mashburn, President, C.L. Trent, V. President Membership, _] D. Childers, Corresponding Sec. ROW THREE - M. Edwards, UJ A. Corley, J. Harris, L. Anderson, R. Moats, M. Brinson, S.Eck- Q ard. ROW FOUR - S. Bingham, L. Marshall, G. Holliday, D. Edwards, B. Thomas. They were the most spirited of all the Eagle fans. They were the gentlemen on campus who upheld the southern heritage. They were the KA ' s. X a. Oh 177 Greeks Cont. At any GSC game, brothers of Kappa Alpha Order were found cheering the Eagles on to victory. These young men were so spirited that a seating arrangement in the student section of Paulson Stadium placed them on the top rows so they could stand for the entire game without obstructing the view of others. One of most outstanding features of the KA ' s at the games was their rebel flag flying high overhead of the brothers of one of GSC ' s largest fraternities. The KA ' s rebel flag waves proudly over each Eagle homegame. KA little sister Julie Ray was all smiles before a GSC football game. Not only were the KA ' s spirited at football games, but also in their social activities and service projects. They walked to Savannah in support of the Muscular Dystropr Assoc. in their annual Walk for Life and also helped v the Special Olympics in Statesboro. They celebrated thei annual Old South, a popular event during Spring quarter and once again in honor of Robert E. Lee, they celebrati convivium on his birthday. As their president, Jim Hudson, said, Kappa Alpha Order teaches men to strive for excellence in all walks o life. They certainly achieved that excellence in 1985-19 ST 6A PHONE 764-3216 IS ALWAYS BETTE KAPPA ALPHA 178 Maurice Lester, president of Kappa Alpha Psi, chills out for a photo. The Kappas were involved with many service projects. In fact the brothers have won five annual first place trophies and one second place trophy for service projects since their club was chartered in 1979. The brothers were involved with over twenty service projects both on the GSC campus and The Statesboro area. This was more than many Greek organizations combined. This was accomplished with only 13 members. By the definition of a social fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi was a small one. Their uniqueness came from a very strong bond of friendship, brotherhood and the wish for a better world. GA Southern benefited greatly through the actions of the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi. CO X Oh PIC ONE: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - D. Watts, S. Cowart, K. Laurens, A. Pumphrey, N. Calvert, A. Jackson, L. Smith, K. Campbell. ROW TWO - J. Dail, M.E. Penn, S. Gregg, J. Wilson, Recording Sec, J. Hudson, President, N. Stanford, V. President, L. Weisenborn, S. Aiken, J. Fowler, S. Crews. ROW THREE - M. Hearn, S. McClellan, S. Venable, Treasurer, M.G. Markey, Parlimentarian, A. Hodges, Doorkeeper, A.K. Roberson, Sgt. at Arms, J.E. Goodroe, Corresponding Sec, B. Bennett, A. Fort, D. Wilson. ROW FOUR - K. Markham, S. Brownlee, J. Maloy, G. Davis, C. Dixon, B. Johnston, S. Thomas, C. Ham, J. Jones. PIC TWO: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - J. Schlageter, A. Tyson, A. Miller, A. Ricketson, B. Misterka, D. Mullen. ROW TWO - D. Bryan, J.L. Meek, R. Avery, M. Prosser, C. Mobley, D. Chandler, A. Banks. ROW THREE - H. Ford, W. McGarrity, D. Fyffe, C. Harrison, B.S. Cunard, J.D. Grider Jr., O.L. Gammage, J.O. Herndon, D. Webster, G.E. Lewis. ROW FOUR - R. Moody, S.A. Tedders, R.D. Alexander, B. Blakely, C.B. Bryner, K. Wilson, S. Farmer, J.R. Britt, L. Jessup. PIC THREE: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - J.B. Compton, S. Tulloch, S. Bard, J.R. Young, M. Bryan, J. Harrington, C.G. Barns. ROW TWO - D. Sims, T. Riddle, P. Neuzil, W.S. Drennan, R. Hester, J.J. Rouse III, C. Dent, L. Pritchett. ROW THREE - H. Trammell, C. Maxwell, T. Pagani, N. Parker, B. Winslette, T. Long, G. Barnett, K. Pursley, D. Millican. ROW FOUR - J. Rowell, J. Hamilton, J. Van Ness, B. Plastridge, P. Parker, D. Springstroh, L. Jones, G. Alford. X a, Oh Oh 179 r (7) Greeks Cont. The Iota Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was the first black fraternity on the GSC campus. The brothers were in the top six of thirteen fraternities academically. Kappas were men destined to achieve. They strove for goals not within their reach but beyond. The brothers had a common purpose, to achieve in every field of human endevor. ROW ONE - RIGHT TO LEFT R. Williams, M. Sheppard. ROW TWO - M. White, Sec, M. Lester, President, R. Free- man, RUSH Chairman. KD ' s celebrated open house during rush week. a m ROW ONE - RIGHT TO LEFT M. Santiago, A. Taylor, Efficiency, J. Entrekin, V. President, J. Willis, President, J. Jones, Editor, K.McQuaig, Membership Chairman, J. Zrolkowski, Asst. Treasure. ROW TWO - C. Waters, Parliamentarian, S. Ennis, Chapter Ed., C. Combes, N. Carver, M. McDonald, M.M. Jones, Intramurals, L. Griner. ROW THREE - V. Boger, T. Merritt, A. Kelly, M. Margeson, C. Carson, B. Deal, A.L. Mosteller, J. Watts, S. Barbe. ROW FOUR - D.L. Kirkland, A. Pumphrey, R. Flournoy, R. Moody, H. Kemp, G. Womack, CD. Hendrix, R. Durrence. Strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest was the motto of Kappa Delta Sorority. It was obvious that this group fulfilled their dream. Founded at GSC 18 years ago the sisters had an awesome Fall RUSH and met their quota with 98 members. They also brought home a most improved scholastic trophy from Panhellenic. KD participated in all intramural sports along with many social activities throughout the year. At Homecoming they had an Alumni luncheon and welcomed some of its 500 initiated members. Discussions were made toward ground breaking ceremonies for the first sorority house on campus. During Homecoming KD and KA shared a double entry first place win in the float competition. The sisters also took the second place trophy for Most Spirited Panhellenic Sorority. Kappa Delta celebrated National Founders Day, sponsored an Alcohol Awareness week, rape prevention workshop, participated in ATO softball marathon, Pi Kappa Phi PUSH, raised money for their national Philanthropy prevention of Child Abuse , and raised the most money for Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. Q Oh a. PIC ONE: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - A. Daniel, F. Hough, M. Sasser, J. Malby, S. Thomas, J. Barnard, G. Boatright. ROW TWO — D. McNeal, T. Nelson, C. Mincey, T. Minchew, Asst. Pledge Trainer, J. Roberts, J. Weems, T. Zampini, K. Duncan, C. Moses. ROW THREE - S. Brownlee, T. DeLoach, G. Garner, W. Tompkins, D. Wilson, B. Dean, A. Cosey, S. Crews, M. Binski. ROW FOUR - A. Peirce, D. Gudie, B. Morris, T. Umstad, K. Ryan, D. Burnette, B. Lavender, J. Reynolds, B. Dodson, E. Griffin. PIC TWO: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - M. Nolan, G. Rentz, J. Ridley, M. Parks, K. Hill, K. Musser, J. Chesser. ROW TWO - V. Overstreet, T. Parker, J. Feliks, E. Sands, M. Kitchens, V. Morton, V. Faircloth, K. Lee. ROW THREE - K. Tooke, P. Cooke, T. Merrill, K. Suddevth, G. Young, J. Denny, E. Hendley, M. Bishop. ROW FOUR - A. Nelson, E. Ducey, D. Bennett, D. Dietzel, L. Vickers, K. Farr, S. Hotz, K. Cushman.  m yf ™ 181 D rn Greeks Cont. Other KD projects included working with Statesboro ' s Boys Home, Brown ' s Nursing Home, Run for the children , RIF at the Statesboro Library, and annual Blood Drives. Kappa Delta held its annual Fall Pledge Formal in Savannah during winter quarter. They welcomed parents for Parent ' s Weekend and held their Rose Ball Formal in the Spring. Being an unique Greek organization KD supported the Crippled Children ' s Home in Virginia by purchasing and using their own personalized Christmas seal. Kappa Delta truly reached their goals and continued to strive and climb to higher ones. Each member experienced the unique opportunity for true sisterhood in collegiate life. Country KD was the theme of this year ' s KD rush. Martha McDonald and Amy Pumphrey share a hug during Miller time. 5 CO o 182 PIC ONE: ROW ONE - RIGHT TO LEFT S. Franklin, S. Thompson, A. Keen, A. Kelly, C. Shaheen, Grand Master, J. Noble, B. Shockley, Grand Procurator, H. McCallum, K. Keener, E. Overton, T. Gibbs, K. Duncan. ROW TWO - A. Braddock, L. Edwards, B. Braddy, S. Cook, D. Wolfes, T. Zampini, M. Margeson, V. Boger, D. Ellenburg, J. Floyd, R. Rankine, R. Woodard, T. Van Kooten. ROW THREE - T. Turner, R. Woodard, H. Hendrix, P. Prather, M. Bland, J. Sufton, A. Nelson, J. A. Wylie, P. Chandler, A. Porter, S. Shepard, Grand Treasurer. ROW FOUR — J. Jenkins, V. Pike, J. Silas, Guard, R. Ballard, Guard, A. Rewis, N. Headley, M. Raber, G.M.C. C. Rocker. PIC TWO: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - K. Nail, J. Marshall, J. Lam, D. McElveen, T. Gillette, H. Pace, S. Davis, J. Rostallon, B. Gibbs, B. Dent, K. Scarboro. ROW TWO - D.A. Roush, W. Floyd, R. Mann, S. Lindy, Fundraising, A. Cliatt, UNKNOWN, G. Thacker, J.A. Kelly, J. Lockwood, Social Chairman, J. Hanson, J. Hanson, J. Jordan. ROW THREE - S. Kneiss, C. Foster, G.Franklin, O. Jennings, M. Bevill, G. Abshire, ,S.C. Bitting, R. Bennett, C. Crowl, R.A. Lindsey, J. Halloway, T. Robertson. ROW FOUR - R. Wheeler, R. Lee, N. Chapman, M. Evans, B. Shepard, G. McMichael, T. Barr, N. Goodman, J. Webb, T. Copeland, C. Johnson. KAPPA SIGMA Gator the Kappa Sig mascot proudly stood on the Kappa Sig homecom- ing parade float. Were these Kappa Sig brothers really at a social or did Goodwill have a sale? Kappa Sig brother concentrates on the football game as GA Southern goes for another win. The fourth largest national fraternity, Kappa Sigma, enjoyed an- other year of intramural sports, community services, and social events. In fact, they won the school championship in softball as well as compet- ing in a national softball tournament as a fund raiser for the Statue of Liberty. This unique brotherhood also was very active at the St. Joseph Boys ' Home by taking the boys to intramural football games, sponsoring a cookout for them and visiting their home. Probably the biggest event of all was their Luau which was held in Spring and included a 40 foot long slide into a large lake. Every Kappa Sig brother would agree that they have a close brotherhood held together by ritual. 183 Greeks Cont. SEATED - Left to Right. A. Wilson, R. Radford, M. Palmer, A. Hill, M. Mixon, S. Taylor, M. Hill, D. Perry, K. Azic. ROW ONE - C. Wray, K. Rice, R. Puckett, V. President, B. Brooks, D. Kent, B. Haynes, J. Williams, B. Parrish, Treasurer, D. Vogel, Pledge Master. ROW TWO — T. Hutchens, B. Harlow, M. Warren, D. Duggan, D. Lee, M. Price, D. Howell, J. Johnson, S. Holten. ROW THREE — J. Collins, President, L. McElroy, D. Lippucci, A. Weldon, J. Nolen, M. Brantley, Sec, B. Green, M. Fields, W. Sida, M. Dotson, R. Hill, K. Herndon. John Belushi made the toga party popular but Phi Delta Theta does it Southern style. One by one they walked onto the stage. Cheers and laughter came from the audience as they saw what appeared to be Bruce Springsteen, Michael Jackson, Bob Dylan, and even Cindy Lauper and Tina Turner. Actually they were Phi Delts dressed to perform in their part of the Greek Sing held during Greek Week. Singing We Are the GREEKS, they not only brought together their own fraternity, but also created a bond between all fraternities and sororities on campus. The Phi Delts took a stand for Greeks in singing It ' s true we ' re making better grades, just you and me, to offset the emphasis on Greeks being put on probation for low GPA ' s. Besides taking time out for fun and partying, the Phi Delts took on a more serious air at events such as their annual Founder ' s Day Celebration held at R.J. ' s. On March 15, the date of Robert Morrison ' s birthday, one of the immortal six who founded Phi Delta Theta, they honored several brothers and one of their little sisters. Dr. Dale Lick was the guest speaker for the evening who awarded Bob Hanberry, brother of the year, Brad Speith, brother with highest GPA, Barry Brooks, pledge with highest GPA, and Melissa Horton, Phi Delta Sweetheart. Once again, in 1986, the Phi Delts proved to be a group of diverse young men striving for friendship, sound learning, and moral integrity. As brother Todd Hutchens said, Phi Delta Theta is not just a campus interlude, but a fraternity for life — there is a difference! VI UlllV PIC ONE: Right to left. ROW ONE - D. Wolfes, S. Reagan, L. McAllister, M. Jones, M.E. Penn - Panhellenic Delegate, D. Mobley - Secretary, A. West, T. Kimsey. ROW TWO - L. Edwards, T. Truluck, K. Stough, D. Poppell, N. Calvert, L. Daniel - Treasurer, C. Coffee, A. Fort. ROW THREE - T. Camp, P. Maweena, K. Buice, C. Glenn, A. Dixon, K. Brown, A. Porter, K. Aziz, A. Williams, R. Page. ROW FOUR - M. Jenning, R. Ballard, T.J. McCutchen, C. Perrie, G. Davis, K. Gowen, K. Laurus, P. McClure, P.G. Abshine, M. McDonald. The sisters of Phi Mu were very busy throughout the year. They were involved with many campus activities and many community activities as well. They helped with the college ' s orientation weekend at GSC, and they played hostess to the prospective football players before each homegame. They also participated in the year ' s intramural games. Some of the other sports the sisters participated in were: football, racquetball, volleyball, badminton, softball, Frisbee throws, and tennis. Winter quarter they painted the backdrops and helped out where they were needed with the Miss GSC contest. They also hosted a party for the GSC golfers. Along with these school projects the Phi Mus were busy in the community of Statesboro. The sisters assisted with the Red Cross blood drive, The Chris Shenkel Golf Tournament (including a get acquainted party and picnic for the players), and they hosted a Roast in the honor of the President of GSC and his wife. X Oh 185 Greeks Cont. The sisters were also involved with the Portal Haloween Carnival, and they helped with the Special Olympics competition at the local high school. They also served at the ITT Family Picnic, hosted an United Way luncheon, and helped the local schools by reading to the children during Reading Week and by keeping the nursery at Mattie Lively Elementary School. Phi Mu lent a helping hand where it was needed. They were a very diverse club with their sisters coming from many different backgrounds. Tracy Studdard, a GSC cheerleader, and Tammy Russell, Miss GA Superstar, were both Phi Mu sisters. Phi Mu was more than a club, it was a group of girls that were held together under a bond of sisterhood. Tammy Russell was not only Miss GCS, she was also Miss superstar. These three Phi Mu sisters show the true meaning of together- ness. RIGHT TO LEFT: PIC ONE: L. Parnel, M. Dinkins, R. Clanton, L. Brown, T. Smith, S. Caulson, D. Hawkins, D. Mock, E. Page, M. Pounds, K. Yoder, G. Churchwell, L. Davidson, J. Donella, L. Turner, M. Parker, K. Gowen, D. Smith, W. Grimes, D. Larsen, M. Barnes, T. Camp, B. Smalley, J. Boyle, R. Shearhouse, R. Page, J. Hare, J. Pettepher, A. Morrison, D. Robles, K. Castellano, B. Mallard, J. Doolittle, B. Skeeters, M. Knowles, D. Galasso, K. Bleckley, T. Doster, C. Entwistle, D. Haggard, J. Parker, M. McDonald. PIC TWO: J. Lever, J. Goergen, D. Philips, C. Roblow, B. Coleman, B. Hall, K. McCarthy, E. Coleman, C. Tyson, B. Livingston, D. Colquitt, C. Brock, P. Whatley, P. Kraus, E. Harris, B. Yancey, B. Smith, B. Rogers, M. Woodard, M. Belote, P. Mathis, C. Conrad, D. Centofanti, K. McGonigle, G. Core, R. Peters, D. Green. The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi were involved with many community and campus activities. They were very concerned with charity work including fund raising and service projects. They participated in Special Olympics, the Kidney Foundation, and they assisted with the campus sororities philantrophies. Their national philantrophy was Play Units for the severely Handicapped (PUSH). This was a brotherhood that excelled in sports, academics, and service. They assisted the campus by parking cars at the Eagles home games. This was a brotherhood that liked to get things done, and not talk about what they might have done. This was evidenced by their community work. This Pi Kap held his own at the Arbey ' s fraternity eating contest. These brothers believe in tailgating Krispie Kream style. This Pi Kap brother leads a dangerous life as a ROTC rapeller. X Oh 187 Greeks Cont. PIC. ONE: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - CD. Hendrix, A. West, S. Gowen, J. Peterson, L. Blake, A. Perez- Brayfield. ROW TWO - B. Plunkett, M.M. Jones , D.L. Kirkland, T.L. Minchew, J. Entrekin, C. Mincey, L. Wetmore, D. Mobley, B. Forehand. ROW THREE - K. Crawford, J. Vauhgn, H. Kemp, P. Christman, M. Kahrs, P. Neville, F. Bendin, R. Ruffo. ROW FOUR - H. Griffen, D. Mullininx, B. Ginn, C. Blase, L.E. Tompkins III, K.A. Whaley, B.C. Quinlan. PIC TWO: RIGHT TO LEFT ROW ONE - M. Reddick, W. Love, D. Woods, S. Brown, R. Sapp, C. Cason. ROW TWO — E.S. Brannen, J.B. Harbin, P.G. Hardigree, R. Flournoy, P. Beaman, J. Ducey, J. Eubanks, J. Probst. ROW THREE — D. Pirkle, J. Branyon, B. Lavender, M. Vaughn, B. Thompson, R. Deal, M. Davis, A. Reaves. ROW FOUR - T. Glisson, D. Burnette, R. Meadows, M. Bowman, C.W. Martin III, H. Mock, A. K. Popkin, S. Rogers, B. Cooper, S. Dearing. Sigma Chi flew high with their great float in the homecoming parade. Sigma Chi brothers accept the Intrafraternity Spirit Award with obvious pleasure. Because it was their 15th Anniversary Homecoming, Sigma Chi were the most wanted dates on campus for a weekend full of excitement. The celebration began on Friday night and continued through Sunday with live entertainment from the Catalinas and the Swinging Medalions, a cookout before the game and a brunch Sunday morning. What made this Homecoming different from others celebrated at GCS was more elaborate festivities and a ton of fun for all who attended. Even though the Sigma Chi ' s enjoyed having a good time, they maintained their academic excellence and participated in many public service projects such as the Special Olympics and taking boys from the Statesboro Boys Home bowling and to GCS basketball games. Sigma Chi was also well-represented in sports by holding the All-sports trophy for three of the past four years as well as winning the flag football tournament to represent our college at the State Flag football tournament held in Atlanta during Fall quarter. With the participation of activities being so strong as well as Statesboro ' s Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter being the largest Alumni Chapter per capita in the nation, it is no wonder that they have been, in recent years, called the most solid of them all. Sigma Chi brothers not only play many different sports, they enjoy watching them too. Sigma Nu is a brotherhood founded on strong morals and good character. The GCS group was strongly against and forbid any type of hazing. This was a close knit fraternity and the brothers were very active both on and off campus. Through their many community projects they have made their way into the hearts of the Statesboro citizens. They have proven their desire to build character. CO X m CO 5 Greeks Cont. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s brothers were proud to say they strove and met high GPA standards. The fraternity had the highest overall GPA for five of the last six quarters. The brothers were not only concerned with academics. They participated in flag football, basketball, softball, and special recreation celebration. Along with their sports activities, the Sig Ep ' s were involved with Special Olympics and the Heart Fund. The brothers had the honor (for the past seven years) of being the highest fund raiser for the Heart Fund. Sigma Phi Epsilon was a fraternity of individuals joined together under a bond of friendship as they strove for the future. Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers prepares to decorate the mall in the annual mall decorating contest. CO 55 c PIC ONE: Right to left. ROW ONE - C. Snipes, T. Tanner, S. Hall, C. Cline, T. Paul, L. Morrison. ROW TWO — A. Witherington, K. Greer, S. Adams, B. Lewis, E. Reeves, J. Bragg, J. Dudley. ROW THREE - D. Simmons, D. Breton, P. Krissinger, R. Hock, T. Scott, S. Hunt, S. Bingham. PIC TWO: Right to left. ROW ONE - J. Bacon, R. Glover, A. Bell, R. Buff, LT. Commander, M. Buff, L. Whitfield, M. Pirkle. ROW TWO - J. Heath, C.F. Royle, B. Clark, Chaplain, J. Perry, Recorder, D.W. Lawson, W.D. Ramsey, Jr., S. Lammers. ROW THREE - V. Stanley, K. LoCurto, S. Sheppard, T. Harjung, R. Hodges, S. Stovall, K. Dugger. 190 ROW ONE - Right to left. S.Q. Spittler, L. Weaver, S. Hubbard, C. Marrison, M. Morgan, S. Charmoli, L. Moore, T. Weisman, T. Chapman, S. Hyde. ROW TWO - T. Murry, G. Davis, J. Vilasuso, C. Sewell, R. Upshaw, C. Barone, B. Davis, J. Boyce, M. Cudlipp, R.G. Porter. ROW THREE - C. Morris, M. Johnston, R. Rozelle, C. Richardson, S. Cox, G. Story, C. Hendricks, G. Taylor, J. Trowbridge, R. Lee, B. Garrett. ROW FOUR - B. King, P. Orton, M. Boomer, D.N. Collins, S.C. Tillamn, M. Maddox, ■ Jm J. Sheffield, A. Craft, P L Jenny. P Wyre, D. Dawson. The annual alumni picnic was a success with the new brothers v -ftj and old having a great time. ROW ONE - Right to left. T. Kurpe, A. Mueller, P. Owens, President, B. Frank, A. Ellenburg. ROW TWO - Owens, W. Smith, Treasurer, P. Cantor, Sec, K. Hallberg, T. Peterson, Sgt. at Arms. ROW THREE - B. Woodcock T. Brown, J. Davis, Herald, B. Abrahamson, V. President. N m c r Greeks Cont. The GCS chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was very active throughout the 85-86 year. The sisters were involved with many charity work including PUSH. They were also very active with intramural sports and Greek activities including Derby Week. On top of these service and school activities the Zeta sisters held their annual White Violet ball. The fall pledges continued the old tradition of hosting a tea in the honor of the other sororities pledge classes. Zeta Tau Alpha was a sorority that worked hard to improve their surroundings and they succeeded well. in O Sigma Pi ' s relax in Hampton. Sigma Pi fraternity was a small fraternity but they increased their numbers during the school year. The brothers performed many school and community projects, and they never failed to help when they were needed. The fraternity came from the very humble beginnings of four students who enjoyed the same high ideals. From these four men the group has grown to include a membership of well over 40,000 students from more than 133 colleges across the country. 192 ROW ONE - RIGHT TO LEFT B. Newton, S. Cook, N. Ingraham, P. Wright, L. Sheppard, D. Smith, S. Cowart, S. Willis, M. Moore. ROW TWO - S. Parker, M. Hayes, L. Brewer, S. Rogers, V. Harris, J. Kueven, K. Kane. ROW THREE - M. Kinard, Y., Mize, S. Taylor, W. Day, M. Leslie, A. Clark, M. Day, J. McMahon, M.Neal. ROW FOUR — S. Young, A. Tushim, K. Askin, C. Baumgartner, S. Jenkins, K. Vaneer, M. Szyperski, I. Cantor, M.M. Moore, C. Cameron, P. Madison, L. Rogers, C. Moore. ROW FIVE — L. Gribble, J. Hudson, W. Grimes, M. Connick, S. Hennigan, L. Stanford, A. Keen, J. Smith, T. McNair, R. Pipkin, B. Johnson, G. Randolph, T. Walker. ROW SIX - T. Allen, D. Truemper, S. Strawn, T. Chancelor, K. Shepard, A. Schwegler, D. Hawk, M. Moers, L. Sir, A. Crovatt, C. Westlake, J. Sloan. Greeks Cont. The Greeks at GA Southern were involved with many projects throughout the 1985-86 year. They assisted with many philanthropies including Special Olympics, Ronald McDonald House, Muscular Dystrophy, and many others. Along with this charity work they did many community projects involving the Kiwanis Fair, assisting at Blood Drives, and food service programs to name a few. On top of these projects they were involved with many school activities. They assisted with the GSC football games by parking cars, they participated in Greek Week and Eagle Fest, and they hosted a multitude of parties in honor of various campus dignitaries. The Greek organizations were also concerned with their academic work. Most of the Greeks pulled up their GPA ' s a considerable bit, in fact the main quality of a pledge seemed to be a high GPA. By working so hard to increase their academic standings, the Greeks also increased themselves in the eyes of their peers and the GCS faculty. The Greeks had a fun filled year and they worked hard to improve both their lives and those around them. They were really GREEK AND LOVIN ' IT! Zl M(-) GREEK AA1! AX and Loving It 4 M AKA ROW ONE - Right to left. M. Szyperski, M. Moore, L. Kimbell, M. Hill, E. Sands, ROW TWO - B. Newton, V. President, J. Blair, Treasurer, M.E. Penn, Social Chairman, M. Brazones, RUSH Chairman, S. Barbe, President. ROW THREE - B. Bell, S. Campbell, R. Clanton, Sec, B.J. Pitts, Scholarship Chairman, B. Bryan, S. Davis, Y.L. Harris. 194 I would like to thank all of the members of the various organizations for all the help they gave me. Without the cooperation of the presidents and other helpful members I would not have been able to complete the Greek section. A special thanks to Jackie Le Vaughn, my assistant editor for all the help and hard work. Thank you all, Theresa Fletcher, Greeks Editor Through The 1985-86 Year The Greeks Proved They Were: Sigma Phi Epsilon decorate the mall for Christmas. Sigma Pi and Delta Chi brothers stuff roast beef sandwiches in for their frats in the Arby ' s eating contest. ADPi sisters Beverly Plunkett and Laura Post were all smiles while proudly showing their ADPi Jersey. 197 Organizations Reaped A Bumper Crop Of Activities in ' 86 ' Whether they ' re honorary or profes- sional, organizations facilitate student growth — personally, socially, and aca- demically. Whether they reinforce or challenge classroom knowledge, they definitely make the college experience a meaningful one. Usually, students in- volved in clubs are those that are willing to stretch themselves in order to reap as many of the benefits of a college career as possible. Students may join out of a need to be a part of a group, or, at the other end of the spectrum, to express their individual- ity. Honorary societies recognize and re- ward students for their outstanding aca- demic achievements. Professional or ma- jor related organizations often provide the opportunity to apply classroom knowledge. Some organizations, such as the Christian ones, bring people together with common values, goals, priorities and philosophies of life. After all, what college campus would be complete without clubs and organiza- tions? Many organizations sponsor cam- pus speakers, fund raisers, worthy com- munity causes and charities, field trips, and Homecoming festivities. They pro- vide outlets in which students may con- structively contribute to the college com- munity. The Press Club is an organization of students majoring or minoring in journal- ism or broadcast or broadcast news. Their major goal this year was to achieve fraternal association with a national jour- nalistic society. They participate in a vari- ety of activities. They sponsor campus speakers from various newspapers Sever- al of this year ' s speakers were Allen Gun- ther, head of the Statesboro Bureau of the Savannah Morning News, Glen McCutchen, Managing Editor of the At- lanta Journal Constitution, Maria Neder, Editor of Rural Georgia magazine in At- lanta. Last spring, the club toured the facilities of the Atlanta Journal Constitu tion and at lunch with the editor. Ap proximately fifteen people took advan tage of this opportunity. Gamma Beta Phi is an honor anc service organization which encourages scholastic effort and rewards academic merit, stands for and promotes worthy character and high ideas, and fosters, dis seminates and improves educatior through appropriate service projects. ? r 9 9 p Right to Left: Row 1 — Charlotte Arwedsson, Kara King, Kathy Cottrell, Bonita J. Pitts, Vanessa Singleton Row 2 — Lisa Frohmiller, Belinda Turner, Charlotte Beard, Susan Beall, Donna E. Brewton, Paula Barnett, Lisa Corn- well Row 3 — Ken Fox, Bo Joyner, Jeff Dudley, Barry Johnson, Anthony Dasher, Richard Brown Right to Left: Row 1 — Gala Fennell, Janet Scott, Teresa Wells, Matt Love, Cheryl Brewton, Susan Nubert Row 2 — Donna Collins, Donnel Hawk, Tina Crawford, Carmen Sewell, Jenny Rushing, Kathy Cochran, Maureen Mullan Row 3 — Stacey Speer, Matt Jasinski, Marcus Toole, Carol Sanders, Hope Goodwin Right to Left: Row 1 — Tammy Payne, Amy Norris, Angie Crovatt, Kelly Kirkpat- rick, Nancy Hendrix, Anita Lane Row 2 — Philip Kimsey, Steven Brooks, Donald J. Plante, Everrett T. Blocker, Buddy Lovick, Paul Glenn, Norman Wells - advisor Row 3 - Alton Harty, Jr., Christopher L. Pate, D. Scott Collins, David West, Beacham Furse, Scott Farmer, Jim Hudson 200 PRESS CLUB, GAMMA BETA PHI Public Relations Student Society of Amer- ica is affiliated with a professional organization — Public Relations Society of America. PRSSA ac- quaints PR students with PR professionals in order to familiarize them with the high ideals and stan- dards of this field. PRSSA promotes the Forensic team, Theater South and has established Prestige, a student run PR agency. Student run firms, such as Prestige, represent a very innovative way for PR students to put their skills to work. Left: PRSSA Crazy Car flying high with Southern Pride! ' tight to Left: Row 1 — Laurie Jenkins, Kelly Kilpatrick, Cindy Foster Row 2 — Right to Left: Row 1 — Julie Ray, Kelly Kilpatrick, Cindy Foster, Tina Kicklighter. j andy Smith, Lou Letsinger, Lisa Dudley, Gay Thompson Row 3 — Marianne Stutie, Gay Thompson. Pam Suttle, Ken Rumsey, Lisa Dudley, Kathy Cottrekk ' .athy Cottrell, Tina Kicklighter, Pam Suttle, Susan Borders, Julie Ray, Elena Vela- uex Row 4 — Daniel Prikle, Ken Rumsey, Amy Washington, Ben Blakely, Kent atum PRSSA, PRESTIGE 201 Organizations Cont The American Society of Civil glneere (ASCI) is a chapter made up students Improving their edu through participation In the organlzatio It Is a society of civil engineer . The National Association Home Builders (NAHB) is a nor organization concerned with providin free construction work to GSC and t community at large. They do work In t name of GSC, NAHB and for needy org nizations in the area picnic table manufa for the Mann Retn outside of Statesboi professional organiz work in fields relate building as GSC. participate ire and free lat really }n that encour i u A i t l ong, Bonnie MrMak I u . ' lonn . t y Marlow, Carol Miller Row 3 I 1 ■ • I 1 oyli Mil k ' mtki Advlaot Ricky Hollklay, Richard W Sptrcy, Robert Drcwry, Kn«n Clark M, , r ,i ■ i M« tli 1 ■ : Ri John Wl The Association of Computing Machinery is a new club on campus. One of Its purposes Is to famillai students with new technology. The Printing Association pro- motes the advancement of scientific knowlt ' .i ■) • id tho printing industry. Membership Is open to interested stu- dents. ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY AND PRINTING ASSOCIATION 203 Organizations Cont. The American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers (AIIE) is composed of students interested in any form of engi- neering. They also encourage anyone that is interested to join the organization. The specific purpose of the organization includes promoting and understanding the professional fields of engineering. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) is con- cerned with all aspects of electrical engi- neering from micro-electronics to large power systems with over 227,000 mem- bers worldwide, a communications net- work has evolved that is invaluable to the relay and growth of technical informa- tion. IEEE represented GSC in electronic hardware contests in several states. IEEE is a chapter of the largest technical soci- ety in the world with over l A million worldwide. It is also the only electrical engineering organization on campus. The Society of Manufacturing En- gineers (SME) has really grown this year. They are an organization accepting the challenge of advances in technology. The organization invites all technology majors to join in the search for new areas of technology. Technology effects every- one ' s life in some way. SME would like to help take the fear out of these new areas through knowledge. SME also exposes technology majors to these new ideas through guest speak- ers and other programs. The American Society of Me- chanical Engineers is an organization involved with students interested in me- chanical engineering. The main purpose of the organization is to provide the nec- essary contacts through industry in the engineering field. The students involved in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers deal with big machinery and other types of machines involved in indus- try. Right: SME students apply their skills. Right to Left: Row 1 — Cameron L. Trent, Chann Dent, Sharon Campbell Row 2 - Roland Hanson, Phillip Abshire, Scott Brandon, Robert Christensen, William R. Bland, Neil Aspinwall, Bello Ayoola Right to Left: Row 1 — Keisha Harville, Tim Strozzo, Chris Jimenz Row 2 - Travis Todd, David Lee, Alphanette Waters, Bill Lloyd, Kevin Hutchinson Row 3 — Stephen Roper, Bernard Smith, Mike Ziemba, Mark Whitaker AIIE, IEE jtight to Left: Row 1 - Cameron L. Trent, Rosland Brown, Sharon Campbell, Row 1 - Thomas Hiers, Randy Bennett Row 2 - Dwayne Varnadore, Khan uzanne Ramsey Row 2 — Don Whaley — Advisor, Patrick McDevitt, Neil Aspin- Sadiqur R. ' all, Bello Ayoola, Phillip Abshire, Dr. Waldo E. Meeks Row 3 — Scott Brander, obert Christensen, William Bland, Samuel Grant Jr., Chann Dent SME. ASME 205 Christian or ] Student Union, is a fellowship of co find a s for tl fho Km I nrni .)« U Inuj ward service I Tree Lighting, Bible Studies. rticipates In Homei and u j Home visitation. ugh the Wesley Foundation is is welcome W weekly nursing home visitation Wesley sponsors Christian organizations), singing groups t New Mind, local h B«p ?ekinQ to Right to I oft R Henderson, Mm I) ' ? .Johnson, . Wdlker. Rober I L«« Ann Priddy. Man Hand, Beth Barletl Row I fhomai Hall Benny Rivers, H«-nrv Cauthen, Mitchell Hendrlx, . iu.lv Royal, Norman Poore. Jr Right to LWt Row 1 Anqt-la Holley, Row Dinner Row 3 - Dl Anderson, Pi Sheley, Joey Autry. Aycrt, ( hnstic Monro. Lavena Purdom, Suunne Johnsti itk Krtir.-s. Ji , fammy HolUinl, Carole olllna, Kim Cow lla ; i Dand W irren i u ■! Sid An lerton, Run Brannen don Row 1 — (Right to Left) C. Edmunds Messersmith, Jay Jones, Bill Hobbs, John D. Messersmith, Jr. Row 2 - Elizabeth Judy, Susie Ogden - Vice Pres., Stacey Jones, Lynn Wells — Sec, Tammy Rice — Pres. The Canterbury Club is sponsored by the Episcopal College Ministries but is open to all students. Its purpose is to provide a source of spiritual growth. The Canterbury Club participates in Home- coming and assists the Statesboro Boys ' Home. Organizations Cont. Campus Crusade for Christ stress- es Biblical training through the ministry of the Holy Spirit, as well as evangelism. Their goal is to reach the GSC campus for Jesus Christ. Campus Crusade spon- sors speakers, films in the forms and con- certs. The Canterbury Club participated in Homecom by sponsoring a Crazy Car. 208 CANTERBURY CLUB, CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Organizations Cont. The Afro-American Club Gospel Choir is an inner branch of the Afro- American Club. It consists of many differ- ent denominations and backgrounds com- ing together to praise God in song. Any- one can join the choir. There is no pledg- ing. The choir is centered around love and happiness. The choir has a concert every quarter and they usually go on tour during Spring Quarter in the surrounding counties of Georgia. During the year, the choir has different functions including reli- gious programs. The choir has a unique goal and that is to praise God and touch the hearts of people in song. Good News Bible Study has only been together for a few years, but it has a strong membership of 35 members. The organization is very active on GSC cam- pus. It is a nondenominational organiza- tion which has a purpose to lift up the name of Jesus Christ and to express his love and way of life with other students. Anyone is welcome to come to Bible Study. The Bible Study is growing more and more each day. They place much emphasis on conveying that the spiritual, as well as academic, physical, and social life of the student is important. The Afro-American Club is an orga- nization designed to create a greater un- derstanding of the Afro-Americans in contemporary society. The club is very active with the Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration and the Black History Month Celebration. The club sponsors the Miss AAC Pageant during Black History Month. They have a Fashion Show during Spring Quarter. The club also visits nurs- ing homes. AAC provides black students the environment in which they may ex- pand their understanding of the black in- dividual. With two inner branches, the Mahogony Image Models and the Afro- American Club Gospel Choir, AAC has more room for expansion and growth than ever before. The Black Student Alliance is an alliance for the five minority organiza- tions on campus. The primary purpose of the organization is to promote unity among black students and to use itself to voice minority opinions to administera- tion. They participate in Black History Month and Homecoming. Also, they work with the MAP Program. AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB GOSPEL CHOIR the GOOD NEWS BIBLE STUDY Right to Left Row 1 — Roger Clarke, Jr., Cindy Harris, Tonya Swinson, Barbara Williams, Alton Tatman, Jr. Row 2 — Travie Fed, Velandrea Ratliff, Monica Lewis, Brenda Greshman, Renee Chatman, Bridgette Williams, Jewellava Lewis Sharon Washington, Luetta Knox. Row 3 — Deborah Collier, Felicia Thomas, Robin Banks, Classie Miller, Tajauns Johnson, Brenda Hansley, Andrea Gallon, Felicia Fields, Marcheta Goodley. Row 4 — Ernest Lennon, Alton Hart, Jr.. Silas Gresham, Jr., Haywood Cordy, Douglas Lewis, Byron Jones, Dwayne Lawyer, Michael Quarterman Right to Left Row 1 — Travie Fed, Joyce Smith, Bridgette Williams, Tanya Lamar, Renee Chatman, Row 2 — Tony Swinson, Robin Reid, Robin Banks, Felicia Thomas, Cindy Harris, Row 3 — Ernest Lennon, Rober Clarke, Jr Haywood Cordy, Michael Quarterman 210 ow 1 — Stephanie Martin Row 2 — Barbara Williams, Malissa Walker, Marcheta Right to Left Row 1 — Robert Freeman, Bonnita Pitts, Sylvia Washington, Bernard ' oodley Martin. Phyliss Wright, Robert Williams, Yolanda Harris, Annette Clanton., Alton Hart, Jr. AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB and BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE 211 Right to Left: Row 1 — Angie McKeehan, Harrictte Hawkins, Jan Wheeler, Jeanne Blackburn Row 2 — Erika Dismer, Sharon Ash, Suzanne Walker, Leslie Callahan, Angela James Row 3 — Michael Quarterman, Philip Kimsey, Michael Shain, Bruce Brown, Marcus Toole, Roel Laygo Row 4 — Alton Clowers, Terry Deal, Ariel Rolon, Beacham Furse, Robert Christensen Right to Left: Row 1 — Louise Deal, Kelly Kirpatrick, Nancy Hendrix Row 2 Emory Gunter, Todd Deal, Tracy Taylor, Jeremy Howell The Chemistry Club provides op- portunities for students to foster an awareness of the responsibilities and chal- lenges of the modern chemist. They at- tempt to promote the chemical sciences to high school and younger students. The Chemistry Club is open to all interested students. The Bio-Science Club has a strong membership of 35 members. The main focus of the club is to promote an interest in Biology. It sponsors extracurricular ac- tivities, acquaints students with research activities, and provides information in ca- reer opportunities in Biology. Above Left — Pausing for a brief rest. Above — ROTC students test their rapelling skills. 212 CHEMISTRY, BIOSCIENCE Right to Left: Row 1 — Bobby Saxon, Christopher Pate, Donald Plante, Everrett Blocker, William McGarrity, Mark Shoaff Row 2 — Richard Rappa, Kenneth Jones, William Drennon, Mark Saxon, Russell Gray, Zane Purdy, Dwayne Lawyer Row 3 — Edward Galloway, Rafael Torres, Robert Shirley, Michael Pruitt, Christopher Jer- gens. Dale Simpson — Advisor Right to Left: Row 1 - Karen Ann Corsetti, Chuck Waters, Ronald Harris Row 2 - Stuart Johnson, Shadman Sli Mirza, Frank French, Charles Pilcher. Tim Eason The Marauders are a counter guerilla group which is a ranger organization. Anyone can be a Marauder. He must fill out a petition stating why he wants to be a Marauder. The Company Commander reviews the petition and decides whether the individual will be accepted or not. The Marauders are required to pass the Army Physical Readiness Training Test (APRT) with a minimum of 250 points. They must also perform certain moun- taineering tasks such as, rapelling, knot tying, first-aid techniques, patrolling tech- niques, drilling ceremonies, weapons skills, camouflage techniques, and land navigations. In the spring the Marauders sponsor the Marauder Run to raise money for the disabled children in States- boro. They instruct the MSI 11 class in mountaineering and small boat survival. They usher at football games and pa- rades. They escort at the Miss GSC Pag- eant. They are color guards for football and basketball games. The Marauders are an organization composed chiefly of mili- tary minded individuals who wish to excel in college, ROTC, and as future officers. Fencing is an interesting sport. The Fencing Club promotes fencing, develops skills in the art, and provides students with the chance to compete against each other. The Fencing Club is an active orga- nization competing both on the collegiate level and in the US Fencing Association. They also sponsor the Geoff Elder, one of the finest fencing tournament in the southeast. Above — Courage is an equal opportun:ty asset. MARAUDERS AND FENCING 213 Organizations Cont. Right: The Spanish Club reenacted Columbus ' dis- covery of America. The Spanish Honors Society is an outgrowth of the Spanish Club. It is a nationally affiliated organization which re- wards outstanding students by recogniz- ing their achievements. Students must maintain a particular GPA for Spanish courses as well as particular overall GPA. The Spanish Club promotes interest in the study of the Spanish language. Membership is open to all interested stu- dents. Row 1 — Nancy Shumacher, Dr. Judith Schomber, Becky Welch, Nancy Barrett Row Chris Nail drives the Spanish Club ' s Crazy Car. - Debra Pittman, Rhonda Elrod, Stacey Moore, Lena Nichols, Becky Howard 214 SPANISH HONORS SOCIETY, SPANISH CLUB Pi Delta Phi is a nationally affiliated French Honors Society. Students must maintain a particular GPA in French courses as well as a particular overall GPA. Delta Phi Alpha is a nationally affiliated German Honors Society. To be a member, you must be an intermediate or advanced German student. You must also maintain an overall 3.0 GPA. This Delta Phi Alpha party at Dr. Jerry Weatherford ' s house provided students with a taste of German food. 9B9B Columbus reaches the golden shores. PI DELTA PHI, DELTA PHI ALPHA 215 Organizations Cont. The Forensics Team is the only com- petitive speaking team on campus. They have competed with the largest Universi- ties in the nation and are state champi- ons. They participate in 8 to 10 tourna- ments per year, host rallies and work- shops on campus for regional high schools. Right to Left — Row 1 — Robert Jenkins Row 2 Daniels, Aundra Simmons, Grant Lanier Richard Brown, Greg Mullins — Advisor Row 3 — Ken ' Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary orga- nization for outstanding members of the Forensics team. They have been state champions for the past four years and have the top rated speakers in the state. Right to Left — Row 1 — Ken Daniels, Richard Brown, Row 2 - Grant Lanier, Robert Jenkins, Aundre Simmons, Greg Mullins — Advisor 216 FORENSICS, PI KAPPA DELTA Right to Left — Row 1 — Terrell Izzard, Daniel Hane, Denny Martin, Mark Cothern, Brian Sparks. Row 2 - Byron Jones, Michael Dukes, Jeff Haile, Matt Fallin, Harry Trawick. Row 3 — Ronnie Paulk, Tim Trzeciak, Marhn Hargrove, Jim Berry. Devoted to the creation and promotion of American music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia is a professional music fraternity which supports brotherhood among men involved in music. They sponsor music appreciation day and contestants in both the Miss GSC and Homecoming Pag- eants. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia also raises funds to enable needy schools to buy musical instruments. The sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota are music majors or students taking certain music classes. SAI is an international professional so- rority for women. SAI sponsors recep- tions after music department recitals. Right to Left — Row 1 — Ann West, Cindie Ortiz, Terry Fox, Donna Heath, Row 2 Grooms, Beth Ellington, Mary Beth Beason Sonya Williams. Tracy PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA AND SIGMA AL- PHA IOTA ,,. Organizations Cont. Right and Below Right: Students relax in the Home Ec Lounge Students involved in the American Society of Interior Design (ASID) are interested in making your world more beautiful by creating decorative homes. The Society of Interior Designs is a na- tional professional organization which gives students an opportunity to explore careers. It also provides employment contacts. The Student Home Economics As- sociation (SHEA) is a very active orga- nization. SHEA is a professional section of the American Home Economics Asso- ciation. It is a linkage that offers many benefits to its members. SHEA partici- pates in 4-H, FHA, and Home Extension. They try to work and share ideas that will benefit home life and careers to Home Economics. Row 1 — Catherine Westlake, Mary Brazones, Carnika Maxwell Row 2 — Lisa Jordan, Melanie Moore, Renee Eugea, Kathy Walton Right to Left: Row 1 — Janet Woody, Robin Clark, Jennifer Singleton, Donna Dunn, Row 2 — Pamela Pittman, Alynda Taylor, Harriet Lindsey, Lynn Sheppard, Rhonda Mack ASID. SHEA Left: Student Nurse Lisa Wiggins smiles at the Homecoming crowd from the very back of the truck. Below Left: GSC Nurses the Baq. We ' ve Got Victory in The Student Nursing Society pro- vides a forum for discussion by those in- terested in the field of nursing. The orga- nization also seeks to welcome and orient incoming nursing students and to orga- nize and implement community projects. Membership is open to all students in the GSC Nursing Program. Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary home economics fraternity. Membership is based on the highest scholastic stand- ing, qualities of leadership of a junior woman who is ranked in the upper 35% of her class. Right to Left: Row 1 - Carol Smith, Kathy Reeves. Lisa Wiggins Row 2 - Pam j ' ones, Amy Channel, Lynn Dixon, Pam Woodard Row 3 — Lisa W. Du Pree, Maggie Douglas, Margaret Boutselis, Sheila Corbin Wickstrom Right to Left: Row 1 — Maria Leibach, Dolly Beacham, Alynda Taylor, Row 2 — Carol Cobb, Marie Castagna Chaplain. Kim Just, Lori Dickinson STUDENT NURSES SOCIETY. PHI UPSILON OMICRON 219 Row 1 — Mary Ann King, D. Scott Collins Row 2 — Diane Freeman, Dr. Chuck Thomas — Advisor, Tim Donahue — Presi- dent Row 1 — Right to Left: J. Sloan, J. Kirkland, A.F. Sweat, T. Corbin Row 2 — M. Ganey, S. Garner, C. Powers, D. Simpson, L. Head, K. Redfearn, J. Cribbs Row 3 — R.J. Waugh — Advisor, J. Gormley. C. Pittman, K. Johnson, P. McGahee, M. Smith, D. Pressley Jr., F Figueroa Row 4 — A. Edwards, E. Burgess, B. Skeeters, K. Taylor C. Jones, H. Trawick, R. Martinez, M. McCafferty Phi Alpha Theta is Georgia South- ern ' s honor society for both graduates and undergraduates in history. It is also the only academic excellence in the field of history on campus. The purpose of the organization is to encourage an active participation in the study of history. Phi Alpha Theta is very active on campus. They sponsor a number of lectures in history related topics. They also sponsor trips to different historical sites. The Criminal Justice Club furthers the edu- cational goals of students interested in the field of criminal justice through com- munity services. They sponsor an annual Halloween party for the patients of High Hope. They also support Homecoming festivities, participate in projects with Jo- seph ' s Boys ' Home, and sponsor a Crimi- nal Justice Seminar in the Conference Center. Organizations Cont. 220 PHI ALPHA THETA and CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB Dr. Bobbie ElLaissi — advisor, Evelyn Adams, Ellen Hendnx, Melany Bowen, Sheila Reed, Rhonda Smith, Dana Peavy, Greer Roundtree, Meldoy Manor Right to Left: Row 1 — Rhonda Stiteler, Jan Bowen, Tom Alexander, Teresa Hendley, Row 2 — Tracy Tutterow, Mary Beth Beason, Page Falligant, Erin McLaughlin, Dr. Patrice McClure — advisor, Dana Weil Row 1 - Bobbie ElLaissi — Vice President advisor, Rhonda Smith — President, Melody Manor Members of the Council of Teachers for Exceptional Children making a presenta- tion. GSC Council of Teachers of Eng- lish members are interested in improving the teaching of English in elementary and secondary schools. The Council is a stu- dent affiliate of National Council of Teachers of English and annually hosts the Georgia Council of Teachers of Eng- lish Regional Workshop on the GSC cam- pus. In addition, they purchase and make available materials for students of English education to use in their course work. The Student Council for Excep- tional Children encourages those in education or related fields to experience first-hand the rewards of helping special children. This organization provides a unique opportunity for students to be- come involved with special education children prior to graduation. The Council supports public school special ed teach- ers and children through Special Olym- pics, Service projects to High Hope, and summer school programs. 221 Right to Left: Row 1 — Kara King, Donna E. Brewton, Susan Witte, Leigh Ann Kitchens Row 2 — Catherine Carter, Chris Nail, Bo Joyner, Jeff Almond, Bekki Shriver Row 1 — Paula Barnett, Jackie LeVaughn, Amy Swann, Susan Beall, Rebecca Roy Peggy Holmes Row 2 — Dr. Presley — Advisor, Lori Taylor, Velandrea Ratliff William Vollenwieder, Michael Cheek, Lavena Purdom, Laurel McKinney The George-Anne consists of a small staff of dedicated section editors who work hard to give the campus the latest news. They must brainstorm story ideas, assign stories and deadlines to a wide variety of staff writers and, finally, lay out their individual sections. When one paper is circulating, the George-Anne staff is already working on next week ' s. The College yearbook, the Reflector, strives to accu- rately record the events and attitudes that make GSC special. For this year ' s staff, change was the key to im- provement. The Reflector office was relocated on the sec- ond floor of Williams. This allows more interaction with other student organizations. An Apple Computer was pur- chased to make the process of creating the yearbook a little smoother. Organizations Cont. Above Left: Dr. Presley and Lavena Purdom relax at the Reflector staff Christmas party. Above: George-Anne Editor Donna Brewton during typical office hours — swamped with work. 222 GEORGE ANNE and REFLECTOR Front (sitting L-R) Madeleine Denitto, Martha Quinn, Chris Pike Standing: Marty Minchey, Alex Smith, Leah Walters, Scott Pike, Shelly Frampton, Mark Wigton, Dawn Williams, Dixon Smith, Andy Oliver, Ann Nappo, Mike Smith, Jim Wright On Tower: Michell Wagner, Rudolf Nureav, Clutch Cargo, Joe Mills, Tracy Weisman Front (sitting L-R) Pam Conway, Amy Dorfman, Eddy Greene, Jeff Compton, J. Jones Standing: Frank Aspenwall, Robert Chnstenson, Gray Dean, Lee Collins, Dan Rambo Abernathy, Russell Dewey, David Oilbath, Len Bullwink, Marty Scott, Stacy Hartman, Andy Bailey, Amy Fennel, Mason Dixon, Dave Mudcat Dacklin, Candyce King, Flether Toots Faircloth, Allie Eskew, Dave Super, James Conway, Phil Cantor, Laurie Bliss, Wink Martindale, Chris Kilkelley On Tower: David Culpep- per, Will Cotten, Vanna White, Toad Coleman, Sandra Boykin, Glenn Kelly, Greg Weatherford, Aileen Boss, Sam Kelly Left Fred ( Elvis ) Stucky and Above: WVGS DJ ' s conquer the air waves with their programs. WVGS, 107.7 FM, provides the campus with new music . It offers specialty programming such as Jazz, Urban Contem- porary and New Waves. This year, the station went up from 10 watts to 3,000 watts. WVGS 223 Organizations Cont. The Accounting Association is a professional organization which also pro- vides students with an opportunity to in- teract with faculty members and profes- sionals. Students are provided with vital links to the business community. Right to Left Row 1 — Cheryl Brewton, Dawn Beckum, Kerri Wakefield Row 2 Lairsey, Dayna Zittrauer, Karen Boliek, David Edwards Clint Purser, Pamei 1 Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional business fraternity. You must be a business major to be a member. This organization has contributed to the national high ranking of GSC ' s business school. Right to Left Row 1 — Patricia Cain, Virginia Mathis, Janet Johnson, Ginger Miller Row 2 — Muriel McDowell, Penny Ragan, Terri Gibson, Dayna Zittrauer Row 3 — Dale Braddy, Scott Seigel, Mark Altma Calhe Hannah Jr., Jose A. Cruz ACCOUNTING and DELTA SIGMA 224 PI The Economics Club is a gathering of both economics and general business majors. They support public speakers on various topics related to business as well as educational tours of regional economic institutions. ' op to Bottom - Dr. Doug Nettleton, Gene Poore, Dr. Bob Stone, Emad Aftab, Mark Altman, Joey Carter, ' aolo Ambrosini, Azeeziddin Shaheed, Alivia Simpson The Masters of Business Associa- ton (MBA) is the only graduate student organization on campus. The purpose of MBA is to promote communications and improve relations among graduate stu- dents and between students and faculty. |Sght to Left Row 1 - Alecia C Cahill, Patty Mann, Mary W Ramsey Row 2 - Dr Bob Stone, Clair j ' arpenter, Sylvia Walton, Faye Hart, Jackie Hittner, Alan Kaye Row 3 — Gary McMullan, Joseph Bonnici, tan Kirk, Ron Kobet ECONOMICS and MBA 225 Organizations Cont. Gamma Lambda is one of the top chapters of Pi Sigma Epsilon. It is one of the top chapters in the nation receiving many awards and honors over the past few years. The organization is very active on campus. They sell football programs. They participate in Faculty Appreciation Day and Career Day. They do marketing research for the local businesses in co- ordination with the Small Business Devel- opment Center. They also participate in the Cystic Fibrosis fund raiser, PUSH, Canned Food Drive before Thanksgiving, and High Hope News Paper Drive. The recognition gained through Gamma Lambda ' s efforts has enchanced the im- age of the business department and GSC. Pi Sig Bear Warren sitting on hood of crazy car. Row 1 — Cheryl J. Hancock, Carol Gay, Wendy Ballard, Traci Huckaby, Natalie Allison, Tammi Kurpe, Mary Gore Row 2 — Robin Clanton, Susan Eddy, Christy Lord, Denise Dallas, Lisa Dudley, Danielle Bodo, Paula Matthews, Debbi Logan, Harriet Abrams Row 3 — Chuck Field, Joey Carter, David Haney, Bill Dine, Tim Mills, Mitchell Foley 226 GAMMA LAMBDA Row 1 — Jeffrey W. Almond, Arris Mobley, Rhonda Durrence, Tracy Mitchell, Keith Stone, Susan Warren, Elizabeth Fields, Leigh Ann Kitchens, Jeffery Booth Row 2 — Carol White, Bonnie Summers, Jeri J. Ricks, Mary Elizabeth Penn, Lori Weisenborn, Barbara Quinn, Dorice Sherrod, Robert Kemp Row 3 — Jim Randall, Cindy Randall, Brenda Sullivan, Kate Sandman, Michelle Perry, Lynn Williams, Cami Newman, Margie Yaschik, Kerri Wakefield, David Phillips Row 4 — Scott Sandel, Stewart Smith, Ch ris Wiggins, Dana Woods, David Springstroh, Marc Montville, Jimmy Quinn, Azeezuddin Shaheed Row 1 — Teresa Dorriety, Susan Searcy, Linda Martin, Susan South, Carla Tanner Row 2 — Deborah Thornton, Laura Taylor, Paul Janofsky, Marianne Stutie, Robbie Scott, Allison Monroe, Lisa Wellman, Kathy Walton Row 3 — Dana Ferguson, April Scott, Cheryl Childs, Penny Anderson, Lynn Moore, Shannon Jones, Concetta Urato, Beth Zimmerman, Amy Washington, Susan Ball Row 4 — John Hare, Robert Bridges, Randall Rogers, Robert Dally, Stuart Granger, Narman E. Moore Jr., Michael K. Tyler, Scott Alden, Jeffrey Almond PI SIGMA EPSILON 227 Organizations Cont. The Finance Association is an educational as well as social organiza- tion, composed of General Business and Finance majors. It is a local organi- zation with plans of becoming a nation- al one. They sponsor tours of Regional Business Institutions and public speak- ers. Right to Left Row 1 — Muriel Y. McDowell, Catherine E. Moore, Kate Sandman Rc 2 — Kevin Allen, David Phillips, Azzezuddin Shaheed, Norman E. Poore Jr. And It Was A Peach Of A Year For A Bushel Of Clubs . . . Most organizations successfully met the goal of keeping active this year. While some, such as the Reflector and the George-Anne, have a permanent record of their efforts, others do not. Many con- tribute informative campus and communi- ty presentations. They also provide social interaction among a wide variety of stu- dents. Columbus seeks the support of the King and Queen of Spain (Re-enacted by the Spanish Club). News Editor Bo Joyner designing and laying out his section. 229 President Dale Lick: Getting to Know the Man at the Top The President of GSC is Dr. Dale Lick. He is a man with old- fashioned values. With a genuine care for his family, college, community and state, Dr. Lick works hard at doing his job well and right. A man ' s work reveals his character. Dr. Lick seems to work non-stop. Up at 5 a.m., he begins a long day of meetings, appointments, speeches and other important work. In my personal life, Dr. Lick speculated, I guess I get more satisfaction out of helping people than almost anything else. He is involved with many activities on and off-campus. Generally if I do something, I throw myself into it pretty heavily, commented Dr. Lick. If I ' m committed, I ' m committed. This concern and commitment is displayed in his everyday job as the President. Who is Dale Lick? What is he like? What gives him his zest for life and work? Meet the man at the top: Dale Lick. President Dale Lick and Mrs. Marilyn Lick LICK — INTRO President Lick Boasts About Southern By Michael Cheek In the first year at GSC, a student is sure to hear about a man, known as the President of GSC. Dr. Dale Lick is this man. In the years that will pass, the stu- dent will see the distingushed man at sev- eral functions, from a football game to a formal dinner. Perhaps the only contact with Dr. Lick will be a handshake at graduation or it may be a chance to talk one-on-one with him. However, Dr. Lick is at the top of GSC, working for that student, trying to improve the college in one form or another. He cares and wants his student body to know that he cares. They ' re the best student body I ' ve seen anywhere They ' ve made my job a lot easier. I ' m not sure why, but there ' s a warm, friendly, caring psychology that exists at Georgia Southern, Dr. Dale Lick com- mented about a special quality at GSC. He is extremely proud of the student body, faculty and staff. He explained We have an excellent student body! They bring a good attitude. Dr. Lick thinks the college attracts a student who is probably more caring, more re- sponsible, more responsive, more goal- oriented He has a very positive attitude toward graduated students as part of the GSC family and alumni: When they leave here and they take a job, our kids come off very well the reason is they have the right attitude and they ' re willing to work. The faculty and staff that come to Georgia Southern are here because they want to be here, commented President Right: Dr. and Mrs. Lick check the week ' s schedule of appointments. Opposite Page, left: The Grand Prize Winner at Student Appreciation Day is presented with $100 by President Lick. Opposite Page, right: Dale and Marilyn take a break together and relax for a moment. Lick. He sees the professors and staffs as a very positive part of the campus: There ' s an attitude of ' can do ' We know where we ' re going. Dr. Lick rec- ognizes his faculty, that functions much like a university faculty, which published over 150 articles and books in the 1984- 85 academic year. He emphasized, It ' s pretty impressive what this faculty and staff are doing. This special psycholo- gy is one important factor that mak( GSC what it is today according to D Lick. During fall quarter, there was c accreditation committee on campus. D Lick ex plained their reaction after the i tour about campus: When they can back, they were just bubbling and th { just had to tell us they found the mora t higher here uniformly: students, the fact li ty, the staff. They ' ve never seen that on 234 PRESIDENT LICK college campus quite so much. He is very dedicated to his campus but is inter- ested in how the community feels about the college. It has supported the college through financial aid and by standing be- side GSC in tough times. President Lick recognizes the valued support of States- boro and Bulloch County and makes sure GSC gives something back. Some of the many things Dr. Lick is involved with indi- vidually in the community is the Boy Scouts. He writes for area newspapers and does a local television show in Savan- nah. As well, Dr. Lick is an ordained min- ister and does inspirational speaking for local congregations: I just feel like that ' s ever, Mrs. Lick stated, He makes time for the family some nights he will just block off some time or, if there ' s a need for something, he ' s there. She travels often with her husband. She commented about his dedication, He works at his job I ' m Not Sure Why, But There ' s A Warm, Caring Psychology That Exists At Georgia Southern. just a continuation, an extension of me that ' s meant an awful lot to me. Together with his dedicated wife, Mari- lyn, the two write religious newsletters and bulletins for their church. His wife and children are a very impor- tant part of Dr. Lick ' s life. Mrs. Lick ex- plained in the past they went through some very difficult times when their chil- dren were growing up and Dr. Lick had to sp end long hours away from home. How- hard. His desire to serve others moti- vates him onward. The years growing up molds a person into what he can become. Dr. Lick looked back into his past: My parents never had a lot. We were not a poor family, but we never had a lot of money. We had everything we needed My dad had an eighth grade education. My moth- er had Continued on next page PRESIDENT LICK 235 Dr. Lick Leads GSC Into The Futun Continued from previous page graduated from high school very young and she got one year of college and really thursted for more My parents made it very clear to my brother and me that somehow they would find the means to put us through college if we wanted to go to college They were very caring people and I think probably the roots of my concern for others came from them. An important part of the psychology of President Lick is his concern for serv- ing others. I get my best rewards when something positive happens for others and I can be a part of that, he explained. Part of his serving others is through the academic programs. He continues higher academic standards, not sacri- ficing for increased enrollment, although the student population has increased. Dr. Lick outlined some of the academic high- points of GSC: I think there are a lot of them Our Honors Program is one It ' s regarded as the best honors pro- ' gram in the state of Georgia The Marching Band brought a lot of tal-i ented musicians to GSC Computer Science Program Nursing Family Nursing Practicioner Cooperative Doctorial Programs Agribusiness there ' s so many. A 236 PRESIDENT LICK One of the important struggles is the Dattle for university status. We ' re fight- ing some pretty strong traditions in Geor- gia, Dr. Lick commented about the war tie is waging. The American Council on education came in and did an analysis of us, supports Dr. Lick. (They) said ' You ' re not only a regional university you ' re a comprehensive university ac- cording to national standards. ' He hopes in the future years to break down the door of tradition: This region des- perately needs Georgia Southern to be a regional university. He hopes the battle will soon be over and the southern two- thirds of the state will have a university. The Battle For University Status: We ' re Fighting Some Pretty Strong Traditions In Georgia. Dr. Dale Lick is an important part of Georgia Southern. He is involved and car- ing, concerned for his fellow man. In his job, he is the motivator, the mover, for Southern and will take GSC into the fu- ture. He said, I ' ve committed myself to serving others. Leading the college based on strong Christian values, Presi- dent Dale Lick is pulling forward toward a brighter future for GSC and you! Opposite page, top: Dr. Lick waves at the crowds during the Homecoming Parade. Opposite page, left: President Lick enjoys his work. Opposite page, right: Taking an opportunity to shoot the breeze. (pictured left to right) Ms. Kirbylene Stevens, the President ' s Secretary; Dr. Robert Swint, the football team ' s doctor; Dr. and Mrs. Lick. Left: Dr. Lick shows his enthusiasm at Appreciation Day by serving students food during the event. Below: President Lick expresses gratitude to community groups, like the Shriners, that support GSC. PRESIDENT LICK 237 VPs And Deans Predict Great Future Dr. Harrison Carter — VP Academics By Ronnie Bethune A satisfied student makes the best recruiter, believes Dr. Harrison S. Carter, Professor of Management and Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Dr. Carter is originally from Atlanta, GA, and has spent much of his life in southeast Georgia. He attended GSC and received his BS from here in 1966. In 1970 he received his MS from U.S. Inter- national University at San Diego, Calif., and in 1974 he got his Ph.D from Univer- sity of Georgia. He enjoys a full life com- posed of a wife and two children, his work, sports of all kinds, and music. In response to what he thought about the future of GSC, Dr. Carter said, Ex- cellent, GSC needs to continue stressing academics. We are already nationally known for our academic and sports pro- grams and only good things are to come. Dr. Richard Armstrong — VP Finance GSC is at the top of Georgia colleges, but if we do not receive the funds we need, we may not continue to grow as we have, states GSC ' s Vice President for Business and Finance, Dr. Richard C. Armstrong. Dr. Armstrong is originally from Bir- mingham, Alabama and attended Auburn University where he received his B.S. in Education in 1954 and his Masters in 1959. He got his Ph.D. in Education from Columbia University in 1966. Dr. Arm- strong is relatively new to GSC having been here only since January 1985. He enjoys his work here at GSC and simply loves the South. He has a wife, a daughter, who is a freshman at GSC, and a son, who attends Statesboro High. The future of GSC, in Dr. Armstrong ' s belief, is that GSC has a bright future in any dimension and has great potential to become an even greater institution than it is now. By Ronnie Bethune 238 VICE PRES. CARTER ARMSTRONG By Ronnie Bethune Everyone deserves the right to obtain an education, states GSC ' s Dean of HPERN, Dr. Douglas Leavitt, who has been with GSC for the past twenty years. He is originally from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and attended Indiana University where he received his BS in 1948, his MS in 1957, and his HSD in 1964. Prior to his coming to GSC, Dr. Leavitt taught in public schools in Florida for seven years and was with the Indiana Heart Association in In- dianapolis for five years. He enjoys golf- ing and gardening in his spare time and plans to sharpen his golfing skills upon retirement at the end of this year. When asked about the future of GSC, Dr. Lea- vitt responded, If GSC President Dale Lick remains here at GSC, then GSC should achieve University status in the next five to seven years. However, if Dr. Lick leaves and is replaced by someone less dynamic then GSC will remain at the level it is at now. GSC is a solid institution and will be here for a long time. Dr. Douglas Leavitt, Dean Of HPERN, Bids GSC A Farewell. i [ Dr. John Nolen — Dean Of Students By Joan Smith What is a Dean of Students? At GSC, Dr. John Nolen is the Dean of Students. He was born in Florence, South Carolina and attended Furman University and Florida State. He ' s married and has three children. Dean Nolen enjoys fishing, ten- nis and gardening. He is very active in college life. As Dean, he works with the students everyday. He wants GSC to be an enjoy- able but educational experience for all. He is responsible for many programs on campus. Some are financial aid, testing, placement, all student organizations (in- cluding Greeks), housing counseling, Up- ward Bound and others. He hopes to be sensitive to student needs. He wants students to feel free to contact him or his office about any prob- lem on campus. DEANS OF HPERN STUDENTS 239 Deans ' Optimism Continue About GSC By Ronnie Bethune GSC will achieve its goal of excellence, believes Dr. Charlene Black, Dean of Gra- duate School and Professor of Sociology. Dr. Black attended high school in Mariet- ta, GA and received her AB and MA from University of Georgia in 1964 and 1966 re- spectively. She got her Ph.D in 1969 from Vanderbilt University. She has been with GSC since 1971 and enjoys her work here very much. Dr. Black feels that GSC has progressed extremely well over the years and that GSC is one of the most comprehen- sive colleges in the state of Georgia. GSC will maintain its role as one of the most comprehensive colleges if not the best. stated Dr. Black when asked about GSC ' s future. Dr. Charlene Black — Dean of Graduate School Dr. James — Dean Of Business By Ronnie Bethune GSC is second to no one when it comes to academics, remarks Dr. Origen James, Dean of the School of Business and Profes- sor of Accounting here at GSC. Dr. James is originally from Eagle Pass, Texas and attended Texas A and M Univer- sity where he received his BS in 1958 and his MBA in 1959. In 1969 he got his Doc- trine of Business and Administration at Tex- as Tech University. He has been with GSC for the past twelve years and feels that GSC has made great strides in the academic area. When asked about the future of GSC he said, GSC needs to continue stressing aca- demics and to also continue developing and expanding its programs. But, he added, not to de-emphasize the extra-cirricular activi- ties. 240 DEAN BLACK JAMES By Ronnie Bethune University? We ' re already one — a small, lively, regional university. Now, give us the name. demands Dr. Warren Jones, Jr., Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Jones is originally from Kentucky and was educated in Tennessee. He received his BA from Union University in 1950, his MA from Peabody College in 1951, and his Ph.D from Vanderbilt University in 1953. He has been at GSC since 1972 and has enjoyed his work here very much. He believes that GSC has super faculty, delightful students, a friendly atmosphere, and the Deans, well, they are great all around. His interests in- clude music, art, drama, good films and books, and championship football. When asked about the future of GSC, Dr. Jones replied, The future? Probably good steady growth in both size and quality, with a real spurt if some decisions like placing an engineering school are made. Dr. Spike Jones — Ready For University Status. Dr. James Manring Technology - Dean Of By Ronnie Bethune In recent years GSC has emerged as one of the strongest, most comprehen- sive senior colleges in the University Sys- tem, and the School of Technology has had an important role in that develop- ment, states Dr. James E. Manring, GSCs Dean of Technology. Dr. Manring is originally from Indiana. He attended the University of Florida where he received his BSEE in 1963, his MEE in 1966 and his Ph. DEE in 1970. Dr. Manring has been with GSC since 1977. Some of his interests include pho- tography and Irish literature. DEAN JONES MANRING 241 The Bell Honors Program: Group Has Flare For Originality The Orell Bernard Bell and Sue Louise Floyd Bell Honors Pro- gram has reached the first miles- tone: four complete student clas- sifications. Better known as the Bell Hon- ors Program or BHP, the classes encour- age members to expand their thinking and talents in an intellectually stimulating learning environment. It is not for the elite, but for exceptionally motivated students that are interested in making the very most of a college career. The program director, Dr. Hew Joiner of the History department, stated about some of the qualities that BHP students are s elected by: We are basically look- ing for people with unusual potential for further intellectual growth people with some kind of flare for originality, creativity, because we find that then we ' ve found somebody who ' s probably going to be able to contribute in some fresh way to the special learning environ- ment. Students are selected among high school seniors on the basis of academic and extra-curricular performance, teach- er evaluation, SAT and an essay. An in- terview stage follows when members of the Honors Council and BHP students! meet for informal discussion. 18 people are selected from the applicants as Bell. Honors Scholars which includes a full tu ition scholarship covering matriculation. The Honors Council is the governing body comprised of ten faculty member: representing every school and two stu dent elected members. An alternate core is team taught tc BHP scholars. It is a discussion based anc encourages independent creativity. Am Nappo commented about her first year ii the new learning environment: Th classes are heavily based on discussion that helps to make for some interesting sessions, especially when you get 18 stu dents with diverse interests, background and personalities it ' s a relaxed atmc sphere where anything goes. CONTINUED ON PAGE 244 242 BELL HONORS PROGRAM INTRO Images of the Bell Honors Prograr i Clockwise around center from top: Dan Han , senior; Jeremy Howell, sophomore; Joey Murra J senior; Adam Hills, sophomore; Center: L Barber, freshmc Students ' Friendships Like Family CONTINUED FROM PAGE 242 The core prepares the students to en- ter their selected field of study. Senior Sandy Smith emphasized, I believe have a sounder base curriculum than the average student — mainly because I en- joyed the good fortune of studying under the best professors on campus opening many intellectual doors. Dan Hane looks back on his past four years, We have learned to use our mental assets as well as our senses. In this way, our minds are not necessarily better than others, we just put them to better use. Wendy Key, a junior, also said, I have gained a wider range of knowledge of what ' hard work ' really means and a lot of companions in suffering. Aside from the academics, BHP pro- vides a special kind of companionship. Junior Lisa Ledesma commented, Being a member of BHP almost instantly intro- duces you to many future friends. This feeling is found in all the classes. Fresh- man Leslie Lawton expressed, I feel like I have known them for years. We are like one big family, both intra-and inter-class- wise. We all get along academically as well as socially. Beth Daniels reflected on her past four years with her BHP friends, We ' ve been through a lot to- gether and shared a lot of ourselves with each other. Beyond the friendship, there is a pro- found respect toward classmates and pro- fessors. Junior Lavena Purdom said, I ' ve learned to listen to and respect the opinions of others who think differently than myself. I ' ve learned to question my own values, priorities and ideas without feeling threatened. CONTINUED ON PAGE 247 ADLER, DR. CONNIE B. Secondary Education ARLING, DR. HARRY Music ARMSTRONG, MR. DICK Business Finance AYERS, DR. MARY JANE Music BARNES, MS. REBA H.P.E.R.N. BARRETT, MRS. NANCY Spanish 244 BELL HONORS PROGRAM BHP Opposite Page: In his office, Dr. Joiner reads about his favorite man. Left: Red and Sue Bell visit a BHP party at the pond house. Below, left: Erika Dismer discusses an issue before colloquia begins. Below, right: The freshman class prepares for a ecture in social science perspectives. BENNET, DR. JACK Secondary Education BERGER, MS. ROSE MAE B. Mathematics BETHEL, MS. MARY Accounting BEVIS, MS. EM OLIVIA Nursing Research BISHOP, DR. GALE Geology BISHOP. DR. PARKER Physics FACULTY ADLER-BISHOP 245 BHP Students Are JUNIOR CLASS: backrow (l-r), Tara Perry, Greg Perry, Ellie Jen- kins, Terry Fox, Nancy Hendrix and Lavena Purdom. foreground, Andy Warren, Lee Davis, Sonya Sanders, Wendy Key, Kurt Thaw, Brenda Robarts (top), Susie Aiken (bottom) and Lisa Ledesma. FRESHMAN CLASS: back row (l-r), Lee Stanley, Charlie Story, Anne Gray and Lee Barber, third row, James Perdue, Micki Presley, Kim Novak, Patrick Donahue, Alisa Franklin and Michael Cheek. nd row, Tai Federico , Leslie Lawton, Kathy Britt and Linka Bowen. front row, Joy Cook, Tana Reed, Ann Nappo and Darin Van Tassell. 246 BELL HONORS PROGRAM SENIOR CLASS: standing (l-r), Patrick Stephens, Sandy Smith and Joey Murray, seated, Todd Deal, Beth Daniels, Fran Harrison, Jeanne Amos, Erika Dismer, Susan Johnson, Tammy Bartlett and Dan Hane. crossleg, John Clark and Ghazala Hashmi. SOPHOMORE CLASS: back row (l-r), Benjy Thompson Robert Boquist, Adam Hils, Jeff Coleman and Jeremy Howel second row, Nancy Morris, Mike Klug, Molly Barksdale, Ros Reese, Rhonda Tedder and Ingrid Overman, front row, Penn Vaughn and Rene Heflin. Ready For The World! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 244 The whole concept of an honors pro- gram at GSC has been around for a while. Back in the mid-seventies, faculty mem- bers pushed for one. It was not until 1979 a committee was appointed and investi- gated the idea of starting a specialized program. In early 1981, Dr. Hew Joiner was appointed director and the following year, the first BHP class was inducted. It was named after the Bells because of their continued support of academics at GSC. Mr. Bell stated one of the reasons of their support of GSC: We enjoy doing it so we can grow and grow not in number, but in quality. Dr. Joiner looks forward to watching BHP students enter the world. He ex- pects many are going to go on to distin- guish themselves in some of the tradition- al ways. Freshman James Perdue seemed to capture what BHP is all about: BHP provides us an incentive to reach for our distant stars, a hope that our dreams can become reality, given hard work. It works to enhance the individual as well as the student. Therefore, the students who are a part of BHP are thinkers, achievers, do- ers. They are filled with a zest for the challenge BHP offers. — By Michael Cheek Junior Greg Perry concentrates on classwork. r BITTER, MS. BARBARA Developmental Studies BLACK, DR. CHARLENE Graduate School, Acting Head BOLEN, DR. WILLIAM Marketing Office Ad. Dept. Head BOOLE, DR. JOHN Biology BOROWSKY, MRS. JANE Foreign Language BOUMA, DR. LOWELL Foreign Language Dept. Head BOXER, DR. ROBERT Chemistry BRANCH. DR. ROGER Sociology Anthropology Dept. Head BRANNEN, MS. ANNIE Marketing Office Ad. BROWN, MRS. FRIEDA Home Economics BROGDON, MR. FRED History BURNS, MR. MAX Management CAIN, DR. LEE C. Secondary Education CAIN, DR. MARTHA Chemistry CARTER, MRS. BRENDA Math Developmental St. CARTON, MR. JEAN PAUL French CHARLES, W.B. Elementary Education CHENG, SIULING English CHRESTOPOULOS. MR. ALEX Communication Arts CHRISTMAS, DR. ALICE Elementary Education CLAIBORNE, DR. J.B. Biology CLARK, MS. MARIE Developmental Studies COBB, MRS. CAROL Home Economics COCHRAN, DR. J. P. History FACULTY BITTER-COCHRAN 247 Enrichment Program Cultural Class Creates Curiosity By Lavena Purdom The Enrichment Program is an elective two hour credit course which according to its syllabus, is designed to engage students in a broad range of extra-class- room intellectual, cultural, and aesthetic events as a regular part of their college life. The class began at GSC about three years ago. Dr. Fred Richter from the English de- partment organizes and teaches the course. He has team taught with various professors such as Mr. John Parcels, de- partment of English and Philosophy, Dr. Clara Krug, department of Foreign Lan- guages and Mr. Mical Whitaker, depart- ment of Communication Arts. According to Dr. Richter, class size ranges anywhere from 15 to 2 5 students. Student backgrounds vary widely too. Some students may be quite familiar with Enrichment Program material, while oth- ers may be experiencing things for the first time. Students are required to attend one major cultural event per week in addition to regular class meetings. They are also asked to join either Georgia Public Televi- sion or Georgia Public Radio. Finally, they are asked to view or listen to one of the two media about an hour a week. Jeff Coleman, a former Enrichment Program student, describes the class as very worthwhile and recommends it to anyone no matter what their background. Orginially Jeff says, I was skeptical about anything with such an ambiguous title. Once the class started however, I was pleasantly surprised. The topics were of such a diverse nature that we never knew what to expect. We were exposed to a wide variety of disciplines. Guest speakers included such people as Dr. Charlene Black, department of So- ciology and Anthropology and Dr. Rex Nelson, school to technology. The class is enriching. Students ' ho- rizons are broadened and a cultural curi- osity is sparked. Below: Students have a discussion before I class begins, (l-r) Friend and Steve Hoyle, Danny Pirkle, Robert Boquist, Jeff Coleman and Mike Klug. Opposite Page, top: EP students attend cul- tural events like when the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival staged The Taming of the Shrew on October 4, 1985. Opposite Page, bottom: Dr. Richter gets ' ready to begin class. COLEMAN, MRS. MARTHA Nursing COLLINS, MS. PENNY Nursing COLVIN, DR. CLAIR Chemistry Dept. Head COSTIN, DR. ROBERT Economics Dept. Head COTTEN, DR. DOYICE Physical Education COX, DR. GEORGE Political Science COX, DR. JAMES Communication Arts CUTLER, SGM WILLIAM Military Science DAILY, DR. JOHN Political Science DARRELL, DR. JAMES H. Geology Geography DARRELL, MRS. SUSAN Home Economics DAVIS, DR. ELYNOR Economics ENRICHMENT PROGRAM ' - m 4 1 DAVIS, MR. DONALD English Philosophy DEAL, DR. EMIT Economics DEAL. MRS. VERDERY Development Studies DECAR, DR. P. VAN Elementary Education DEGYANSKY, MR. MILAN Engineering Technology DENITTO, DR. JOHN Professional Lab Experience DEWEY, DR. RUSSELL Psychology DICK, DR. ROBERT Political Science DIXIT, MR. B.S. Engineering Technology DORROH, MS. MARGARET Nursing DOSIER, MR. LLOYD Management DOTSON, MRS. PAT Math Development Studies FACULTY COLEMAN-DOTSON 249 Superior Caliber Of Movies Presented By Film Classic Series By Michael Cheek When the word classic is heard, some people are automatically bored while others dream of Ta ra and Cone With the Wind. When the word film is said, some are ready to truck it over to the Biology lecture hall for another SUB Presents. What about the word Mon- day ? Many cringe at the very mention of the word. Put the three together and get the Film Classic Series Monday night movies. The series is presented by the Depart- ment of English and Philosophy in con- junction with the Division of Continuing Education. In its third year of operation, Dr. John Humma is in charge of obtaining and showing the motion pictures. Many classes use the movies as a launch pad for discussion and essay to- pics. As a matter of fact, a cinema class will be offered spring quarter that will use the series as a central source. After movies, there may be a discus- sion led by distinguished members of the GSC faculty. The program is non-profit and self-sus- taining. Cost of GSC students is only $1.00. General public can attend for $2.00. Movies are shown in the Confer- ence Center Assembly Hall. The program states the reasons for the series: (The movies) are intended for audiences appreciative of thoughtful and artfully crafted motion pictures, for col- lege classes of widely varying interests, and for those who simply wish exposure to great films of the great film makers: Renoir, Bunuel, Bergman, Fellini, Anton- ioni, Visconti, Mizoguchi, and Truffaut are a few of the directors whose films have appeared Dr. Humma commented: To para- phrase from The Go-Between: ' Films are another country. They do things differ- ently there ' — and usually better. 250 FILM CLASSIC SERIES Opposite Page, top: Dr. Humma prepares for another classic Monday night. Opposite Page, bottom left: Students fill assembly hall to view the John Wayne and John Ford flick, The Searchers. Opposite Page, bottom right: Watch what you say about The Duke! Below: You have got to be kidding! Films Of The 85-86 Season Notorious (1946) Z (1969) The Fox (1968) Everyman for Himself and God Against All or Kaspar Hauser (1975) Seven Beauties (1976) A Clockwork Orange (1971) Great Expectations (1946) Lonely are the Brave (1962) The Searchers (1956) The Go-Between (1971) To Kill a Mockingbird (1963) The Exterminating Angel (1962) Mephisto (1981) One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (1971) The Last Wave (1978) O Lucky Man (1973) The Seventh Seal (1956) The Devils (1971) The Garden of the Finzi-Continis (1971) Jeremiah Johnson (1972) Barry Lyndon (1975) The Taming of the Shrew (1967) Nosferatu, The Vampyre (1979) DRAPALIK, DR. DON Biology DUNCAN, MR. GARY Industrial Technology ELLENBURG, DR. F.C. Professional Lab Exper. FIELDS, MRS. BONNIE Home Economics FORTUNE, MR. FRANK Photographic Services FOWLER, MR. P. DOUG Engineering Technology FREEMAN, DR. ROB Elementary Education FRENCH, DR. FRANK E. Biology GALLEMORE, DR. SALLY L. Physical Education GOOD, DR. DAN Geology Geography GRADEN, MR. THURSTON Marketing GRANT. DR. WIL Physics GREENFIELD, DR. ROBERT Sociology Anthropology GROOVER, MS. SUSAN Math Developmental Studies GUFFORD, DR. JOE Educational Leadership Res. HAGAN, DR. DAN Biology FRANKLIN, MRS. SANDRA T. Secondary Educaiton HANEY, DR. ROBERT Psychology FACULTY DRAPALIK-HANEY 251 Geology Digs It! GSC Museum Gains Terrible Lizard Somewhere in the Black Mountain Hills of Dakota lived a Terrible Lizard. This reptile, a Mosasaur, existed over 80 million years ago in the arm of an ancient sea that extended from the Gulf of Mexico to Alaska, in the Great Plains to the east of the Rockies. Statesboro was covered with hundreds of feet of water then. Today the museum at Georgia Southern College houses that din- osaur ' s weary old bones, thanks t Dr. Gale Bishop of GSC ' s Geolog; Department and the South Dakot School of Mines. The Mosasaur was partially re sponsible for another dinosaur di | scheduled in the summer of 1985. It was given to GSC by the Sout i Dakota School of Mines with th: understanding it would be used t initiate a museum here. CONTINUED ON THE NEX PAGE Opposite Page: Students notice deadwo formation in South Dakota ' s Black Hi 252 GEOLOGY INTRO Dr. Bishop Travels To Black Hills CONTINUED FROM PAGE 252 We knew that a fossil this classy cou ldn ' t be turned down by the adminis- trators, said Dr. Bishop. Three GSC biology and geology ma- jors headed to the Black Hills with Bishop in June for 11 days of fervent, sweaty work to return the favor, and to build up a showcase of Cretaceous fossils to com- plement that classy dinosaur. Bishop has been involved with field trips here since 1960. He loaded up the Land Cruiser with his wife Nelda and their two children, and a camp stove, the students in two other cars carting along their camping gear — all on a three-day drive to South Dakota. A typical day begins at 6:00 am, break- fast at 7:00, then out to the cool morning field for 12 hours or so of digging in the dirt. Quipped Bishop: We use highly so- phisticated, technical equipment. That in- cludes rock hammers, pickaxes and shov- els. For close, delicate work we have de- vices like paint brushes, trowels, and den- tal picks. The old maxim make hay while the sun shines really applies to digs, assures Bishop. When it rains, it ' s impossible to get out in the field; one must wait for the slippery shale to dry, so it ' s necessary to work like mad when it ' s sunny, especially given the short, concentrated time allot- ed. The GSC students worked in conjunc- tion with those from the School of Mines, under Dr. Phillip Bjork, director of the Museum of Geology. One of their objec- tives was to unearth the remains of a bizarre, duck-billed creature called a Tra- chodon. Bishop estimated that there were 200 disarticulated Trachodon bones mixed up helter-skelter with the gravel and mudballs of the ancient river bottom where they dug. The dinosaur went to the School of Mines. We owed them for the Mosasaur, Bishop explained, and, hopefully, there is always the possibility of a spin-off. Some of those bones may come back to 254 GEOLOGY GSC, or we may be given another loca- tion to dig bones to bring back. Co- operative ventures are nothing new to the schools, and are mutually beneficial. Other goals include collecting Cretaceous fossils for display with the Mosasaur, to show what it lived with on the land and sea. Specimens were gathered for both schools, and for Bishop ' s own collection of fossil crabs and lobsters. Bishop hopes to eventually acquire another piece of Monasaur for a hands-on exhibit at the GSC museum so students can feel its tex- ture and weight. How do the fossils make it back to GSC? The vertebrate fossils, when found, have trenches dug around them. They are wrapped in plaster-soaked potato sacking, left to harden and dug under- neath afterwards. A plaster cast is the result. In preserving invertebrates, such as clams, snails and ammonites, Bishop uses another highly technical device: zip-lock baggies. CONTINUED ON PAGE 256 Prospecting will potentially add material to increase scientific knowledge. It ' s an expensive way to teach, but there ' s nothing like a practical ' real world ' education. And there is a tremendous yield academically and educationally. — Dr. Gale Bishop Opposite Page, top: A storm bed, or Cambrian, that is evidence of a storm many years ago in the Black Hills of South Dakota. Opposite Page, bottom: GSC graduate Rob Priestly (5th student from right) and other graduates view tilted and folded Cambrian sediments in Spearfish Canyon of the Black Hills. Left: Encased Lobster, approximately the size of a football. Bottom, left: End view of lobster fossil. The two indentions are its pinchers. Bottom, right: Buffalo Gap in the Black Hills where buffalo actually migrated through. x4M GEOLOGY 255 Left: Field Geology Class measure joints in the rocks. Below: At the Overlook of Needles Eye, students peer to Custer City, South Dakota. Side Trips Include Mount Rushmore CONTINUED FROM PAGE 255 Working in the field can get a little hot, with temperatures running from 100-105 degrees. Bishop thinks that the sweltering afternoons are the perfect time to get up to the higher, cooler hills to look at the historical sites and search for a watering hole. Plenty of refreshing saloons are to be found to quench a paleontologist ' s thirst, he maintains. Saloons aside, other plans for the stay included a field trip to observce igneous and metamophic rocks, a stop at Mount Rushmore for breakfast, and a drive to a state park to see where antelope, buffalo and prairie dogs play. Luckily, private land owners, primarily ranchers, giver permission for the digs, as federal land is controlled by the govern- ment ' s Antiquities Act. There are no per- mits to be had for the Big Badlands, and when permits are allowed elsewhere, they can take up to nine months to pro- cess. The School of Mines does well to cultivate friendships with these generous ranchers. Prospecting, said Bishop, will po- tentially add material to increase scienti- fic knowledge. It ' s an expensive way to teach ($260 minimum for food and gas), but there ' s nothing like a practical, ' real world ' education. And there is a tremen- dous yield academically and educational- ly. ' Bishop gives GSC credit for realizing! that despite the high costs to the students and school, the digs are worthwhile, once in-a-lifetime experience, worthy of sup port. There ' s nothing like it, he reflected Turning up a dinosaur skull is — neat! ' — By Rebecca Shriver Special thanks to Dr. Gale Bishop fo all the photos throughout this section. O IHL mm v m m Jm BK v 1 jl • HANSEN, MR. ROLAND Engineering Technology HANSON, DR. H.S. Geology Geography Dept. Head HANSON, MRS. CHARLENE Nursing HARDY, MS. BETH Math Computer Science HARTBERG, DR. W. KEITH Biology HASSAPIS, DR. VASSILIOS Physics HATCHER, SSG ANTHONY Military Science HAWK, DR. DONALD Professional Lab. Ex. Head HEARD, FOREST Military Science HECKEL, MR. DAVID English Philosophy HEGGOY, DR. SYNNOVE Elementary Special Ed. HERNADEZ, SSG GREGORY Military Science HICKMAN, MR. KEITH Industrial Technology HICKS, MRS. GLADYS A. English HILDE, MRS. ELDONNA Nursing HILDE, DR. RICHARD Marketing Office Ad. HILL, MR. DENNY Sociology Anthropology HINES, JESSICA Art HODNICKI, MS. DONNA Nursing HOOD, DR. JAMES Educational Psychology Guid ' e HOOLEY, MS. ADELE English HUGHES, MS. MARTHA Foreign Languages HULSEY, DR. JOHN Secondary Ed. Dept. Head JAMES, MS. ELENOR Developmental Studies JOHNSON, MAJOR PHILLIP K. Military Science JOINER, DR. HEW History Bell Honors Prog. Dir. JONES, MRS. DONNA English JONES, MS. SUZANNE Graduate School KARIOTIS, DR. CONSTANTINE Math Computer Sc. KATZ, DR. MALCOLM Ed. Leadership Research KELLOG, DR. CRAIG Chemistry KETTLER, MS. M.C. Home Economics KLEINGINNA, DR. PAUL Psychology LAGRONE, MRS. DOROTHY Elementary Special Ed. LANE, DR. BETTY Home Economics LANIER, MRS. DORIS English Philosophy LANIER, MS. SUSIE Developmental Studies LASKIN, DR. SAUL Engineering Tech. Dept. Head LINDSEY, DR. JOHN ROBERT Prof. Lab. Ex. LOVEJOY, DR. BILL Biology MABRY, DR. KEMP Educational Psychology MARCHIONNI, DR. RAYMOND Music Dept. Head MARTIN, MRS. CINDY Home Economcis MARTIN, DR. JOHN S. Technology MARTIN, DR. ROBERT Educational Psychology MATHEW, DR. BRUCE Math Computer Science MATOVU, DR. JACOB Communication Arts FACULTY HANSEN-MATOVU 257 Watch Out Earthlings — The Computers Have Invaded!!! By Michael Cheek Do the words mouse, debug, dot ma- trix, modem, bytes or crash mean any- thing to you? Many may because we are being called the computer generation. Everyday, we come in contact with a computer. It wakes us up, allows us to eat, registers us, teaches us and many other things. Student organizations have recently upgraded to computer run systems. SGA now uses one to allow students to vote in elections. The yearbook purchased an Apple to assist in production. In addition, non-computer science areas are teaching students to use the machines. For exam- ple, journalism classes are being taught to use Video Display Terminals (VDTs) like real newspapers. Faculty are active as well with on cam- pus computer labs specifically for them. There are labs for student access also. Students who wish to use campus com- puters can obtain a user number, pass- word and directions free of charge at the Learning Resources Center on the first floor of the Library. A new addition on campus is GSC ' s own CYBER system. Much like UGA ' s, it houses a variety of different functions. The individual student living on a off campus own personal computers. There are no official figures how many or what type. The most popular seems to be Ap- ples ( c,e and Macintosh) and Commo- dore 64s. Many students also own type- writers that are like mini word proces- sors. Most use computers for data base, class papers, computer class and of course, entertainment. MAUR, DR. KISHWAR Biology McELWEE, MAJOR THOMAS F. ROTC McLEAN, DR. BRUCE Math Computer Science McKEEVER, DR. STURGIS Biology MERCK, MR. LAMAR Ga. Coop. Extension MIKO, DR. PAUL Recreation MOBLEY, MR. CM. Physics MOORE, DR. DOROTHY Elementary Education MOORE, DR. MICHAEL Developmental Studies MOSELEY, DR. CHARLTON History MONILLA, DR. LINDA Marketing Office Ad. NELSON, DR. ROBERT Chemistry NESSMITH, MR. CAROL Mathematics Dev. St. OLIVA, DR. PETER F. Ed. Leadership Res. OSBURN, DR. RICK Biology Dept. Head PAGE, DR. FRED Professional Lab. Ex. PAGE, DR. JANE Elementary Education PAJAR1, DR. ROGER N. Political Science ?.s« ■•: Opposite page. Bill McGee takes a study break for a quick game of cards on his roommate ' s Macintosh. This page, right and below left, Ronnie Bethune tilts a computer pinba! game on Ralph, an Apple c. This page, below right. Amy Norris types her program for tomorrow ' s computer class on a CYBER terminal in MPP. : H ■ V,. 4i PARCELS, MR. JOHN English Philosoph PAUL, DR. TOM Physical Education PEACH, DR. WALTER Elementary Ed Special PEARCE, DR. DORIS Home Economics PERSISCO, DR. V. RICHARD Sociology Anthropology PETKEWICH, DR. RICHARD Geology Geography PRESLEY, DR. DELMA Museum RAFTER. MS. CAROLYN Home Economics RAFTER, DR. JOHN Math Computer Science RAMSEY, MRS. DEE HPERN RANDALL, MRS. CINDY Management RICHER, MR. CURTIS Developmental Studies ROBBINS, DR. JOSEPH Music ROGERS, DR. J.T. Physics SCHOMBER, DR. JUDITH Foreign Language SCOTT, DR. T.C. Sociology SHUMAKER, DR. NANCY Foreign Language SINGLETARY, DR. THOMAS Technology FACULTY MAUR — SINGLETARY 259 Diary Of A CYBER-holic Monday, Jan. 13 A friend told me about an on campus computer system. He told me if I went to the Learning Resource Center and got this number I could play tic-tac-toe any time I wanted to. I think I will go today. Wednesday, Jan 15 I finally got around to getting my num- ber. It ' s hard to remember. It starts with SO or maybe it ' s S zero. I ' m not too sure. Oh well, I ' ll try it soon. Friday, Jan. 17 Finally! After trying for 5 hours, I made it in! The only problem is now that I ' m inside, what do I do? Thursday, Jan. 23 I finally did something! I got out! I can get in and when I enter BYE, I can get out. I ' ve got an appointment with an eye doctor next Tuesday. Wednesday, Jan. 29 I can get in, get out, and have learned to change my password. So far today, I ' ve changed it 12 times. I think I ' ll change it again. It has to be 6 characters. 4-EYES get it? My glasses will be in next week. Monday, Feb. 3 Did you know you can send mail on a computer. This guy named Igor showed me how. I think I ' ll go FETCH my MAIL (return) MAIL today. I don ' t think the doctor gave me strong enough glasses. Friday, Feb. 8 Igor and me fetch mail mail everyday together. We send each other hate mail. I found FORUM. I FETCH it every once-in- a-while. I wish someone would tell me what a FUG is. On FORUM, a bunch of people put messages on and you read them. There ' s all kinds of crazy names, from Silver Rider and Ur Lord to Little and Cute and Donna Lynn. Saturday, Feb. 15 My girlfriend broke up with me. Just because I didn ' t see her. I sent her mail but I guess she didn ' t fetch it. Igor showed me how to find games on it to- day. I played a war game. Thursday, Feb. 20 I fetched my mail mail today then checked out forum and saw the word TALK on it. After a while, I finally got TALK and used HELP for help. It ' s al- most 8 a.m. I guess I should get ready for class. I ' ve been in the lab all night. Wednesday, Feb. 26 Hello all fetched mail mail. Didn ' t get much of anything. FUG this weekend. I Cazual, Daddy, Amberite and I had it out last night. We hacked for a good hour, i BYE IAF Friday, Feb. 7 ,S01234, 4-EYES, IAF FETCH, MAIL MAIL no messages nonews BYE, TALK Type H for help N, Doctor Hi all Huggs BYE, IAF We found the above entries clutched in his hands. The student stared bugg-eyed at the monitor playing tic-tac-toe games compulsively. The parents have been no- tified we are transferring him to a mental institution for de-programming and de- bugging. ★END FILE (The preceeding story is purely fictious. It was written by Michael Cheek.) SPEAK, DR. DAVID Political Science SPENCE, MAJOR TERRELL P ROTC SPIETH, DR. WILLIAM R. Physical Education SP1RA, MR. TIM Biology STALLINGS, MR. JACK Athletics STAPLETON. DR. RICHARD J. Management TERS — A STORY c B STEIN. MR. JAMES Industrial Technology STEWART, MR. LEWIS M. Finance and Law STONE, DR. BOB Economics STRATTON, DR. BEVERLY Elementary Ed Special TRAPLEY, LT. COL. THOMAS ROTC TAYLOR, MR. LARRY Political Science THOMAS, DR. CHARLES History THOMAS, MR. SVEND Management THOMSON, MS. SUSAN Music VAN DEASON, DR. JOHN Elementary Ed Special VAN TASSELL, DR. G. LANE Political Science VINCENT, DR. LENNY Biology WAGNER. MS. LISA Biology WAGNER, MRS. NANCY Accounting WAGNER, DR. DAVID Athletics Director WALLACE, MR. JOHN Engineering Technology WARCHOL, MR. TOMASZ Developmental Studies WATKINS, MRS. PAMELA Math Computer Science WELLS, DR. J. NORMAN Math Computer Science WELLS, MRS. ROSALYN Math Dev. Studies WHALEY, MR. DON Industrial Technology WH1TENER. MISS SUSIE Home Economics WHITFIELD, MSG ROY D. Military Science WHITTLE, DR. AMBERYS R. English and Philosophy WICKISER, MR. DUANE Music WOODRUM, DR. ARTHUR Physics Dept. Head WYATT, MR. ERNEST Communication Arts FACULTY SPEAK-WYATT 261 Campus Dining Improved By Food Service Team By Michael Cheek The Food Service Team worked hard to create a new dining experience on campus. In February of 1986, the Edu- cated Palate opened. Located in Williams Center, it will provide lunches for faculty and staff only with dinner open to all. The elegant atmosphere is a departure from normal in campus dining. The res- tuarant featured French-style service and delicious entrees. It includes a special dessert menu. Director Tom Palfy is looking to the future with more innovative ideas. At Landrum Center, he has presented differ- ent bars, like the banana split, potato, bread and fruit. At Sarah ' s Place, a grill was installed serving hot hamburgers and fries, chicken fingers, and a breakfast spe- cial. The goal of the staff is to offer the best quality food at the lowest price. Above (l-r), Tom Palfy, Michelle Smith, Mary Woods, Frances Spivy, Pam Stephens, Curtis Frink, and Arnie Williams. Postal Services Back row (L-R), Sam Owens, Curtis Jack- son, Sheila Poloney, and Charles Camp- bell. Front row, Diana McDaniel and Mar- sha Raith. Printing Services (L-R), M.L. Hall, Roy Cain, Blake Cromer, and Angie Prince. Upward Bound (L-R), ) onciel Parrish, Randy Gunter, and Lorranne Sheppard. MAIL PRINTING UPWARD BOUND 263 Dedicated GSC People Honored Library Staff First row (1 to r), Virginia Thomas, Marjorie Gay and Juluis Ceriail. second row, Becky Baldwin, Jane Ward, Jan Barton, and Betty Reese, third row, Iris Durden, Peggy Gilmore, Susan Bacon, Martha Dunagin and Cathern Couley. fourth row, Orin Harrison, Teresa Hobbs, Mary Dudman and Gail Hart, fifth row, Marvin Goss, Frank Wilbon, Natalie Whittle and Beth Long, sixth row, Lynn Walshak, Barbara Strickland, Edna Earle Brown, Alan Kaye and Barbara Neff. ■ By Michael Cheek Zach S. Henderson began as an aca- demic dean in 1927 and moved up to the presidency in 1948 at what was then called Georgia Teachers College. As president, he worked to change the col- lege ' s status to a senior institution. In 1959, the name was changed to Georgia Southern College. The man that did so much to make GSC what it is today was honored on October 26, 1985. Henderson died in January of 1985 at the ripe old age of 82. His wife accepted the honor. Today, the largest building on campus, the Zach S. Henderson Library, stands as a memorial to this great man. Other people of GSC ' s history were honored in a similar manner as well. A former college dean, Dr. Paul F. Carroll, was recognized as the Education Building became the Carroll Building. He also died in 1983. The GSC Baseball Stadium was named for J.I. Clements, a former athletic direc- tor and baseball coach who died in 1974. He has been nationally recognized in col- legiate hall of fames. The nature preserve next to the main entrance has been officially named for Dr. Charles Herty. He developed experi- ments to help the turpentine industry. Special Services (l-r). Sue Ann Freese, Susan Nelson and Jane Thompson. Library Special Services Institutional Development Back row (l-r), Marilyn Bruce, Caryl Brown, Pam Lee, Karen Paul and Frank Fortune, front row (l-r), Bobbie Howard, Melinda Thomas, Carolyn Butler, Gene Crawford and Ric Mandes. Budgets, Grants, And Contracts Back row (l-r), Rose Rushing, Sam Dur- den, Harry Starling and Wanda Holton. front row, Ginny Hicks, Jewell Newsome and Crystal Hotchkiss. Bookstore Back row (l-r), David West, Betsy Paul, Mehmet Samiratedu, and Joe Franklin. front row (l-r), Linda Lee, Jean Coleman and Missy Buff. Institutional Dev. Budgets Bookstore 265 Center Provides Help By Michael Cheek The GSC Counseling Center packed up and moved at the beginning of winter quarter. Located in the Health Center, the staff offers academic, career and per- sonal counseling free of charge. Academically, the center provides workshops and tutors helping improve grades, study habits, time management and others. For the future that seems unsure, a decision helping program in majors and careers is offered. The center also provides confidential personal counseling including stress man- agement. In addition, the counseling department sponsored an Anti-Depression week with help from student organizations. Our goal is prevention, stated Mr. Ford Bailey, director of the center, Don ' s wait until you have a big problem . . . get help early. Above (l-r), Kay Woodcock, Michael Bucell, Al Reulerson, Ford Bailey and Audrey Campbell. Computer Services (l-r), Hall Reeves, Betty Florence, Jill Parker, Judy Williams, Rosa Davis, Ann Harris, Michael Todd, Jeff Williams, David Ewing, Ken Williams, Michael Jacobs, Murray Webb and Gwendolyn Littles. UNSELING CENTER COMPUTER SERVICES £ V President ' s Staff ♦ ♦ ♦ Marlene Davis and Kirbylene Ste- fc V phens Controller ' s Office f -rj, William Rabitsch and Barbara Ken- ure. Accounting Back row (I-r), Bernice Kellogg, Fran Ce- saro, and Tommy Godbee. Front (l-r), Ann Deal, Jane Mosley, Judy Wolf and Muriel Allen. Seated (l-r), Mildred Scott, Ella Lemon, Andrea Sikes and Jerry Glis- son. PRES. STAFF CONTROLLER ACCOUNTING 267 UMANITAS an interdisciplinary colloquium in society, history and culture Faculty Creates Forum By Michae l Cheek and Lavena Pur- dom Faculty members from the Depart- ments of Art, English, Foreign Language, History, Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology have combined to cre- ate a special forum called Humanitas. A colloquia meets monthly at a local restau- rant. A committee composed of a faculty member from each department reviews subjects and decides on someone to speak at each session. Dr. Ron Finucane, a new member of the History Depart- ment, leads the Humanitas colloquium. The goal of Humanitas according to invitations is to provide a forum for members of the college community to present work in progress, stimulate con- Immediate right. Dr. Ron Finucane prepares for February ' s Humanitas session. Far left. Dr. David Speaks waits to be introduced. He was the featured orator for February ' s meeting. versations among the disciplines in an in- formal atmosphere, (and) encourage in- teraction between members of the Geor- gia Southern College Community. The dinners are not limited to faculty members, but is open to staff, students and interested public. Graduate School (l-r). Howard Kaplan. Charlene Black, Ginny Bar- rett, Rusty Dwinell and Martha Thackston. 268 HUM ANITAS GRADUATE SCHOOL Right, Dr. Lane Van Tassell makes a comment dur- ing the discussion. Security First row (1-r), Sidney Deal, Jacob Smith, Debbie Rowe, and Marvin Riggs. Second row, Randy Blackburn, Carol Hendricks, Vickie Praither and Reamer Barnes. Third row, Wesley Jackson, Phalan Dyches, Fay Morris, Wendall Bunch, and John West. Forth row. Bob NeeSmith, Bill Miller, Floyd Bragg and Jake Futch. Continuing Ed (l-r), Gene Waters, Tim Moore, Jessie Wil- liams, Anne Kleinginna, Margaret Lee, Doris Hackett, Carrie Olliff, and Earle Cummings. SECURITY CONTINUING ED 269 GSC ' ers In The Academic Act Studying, burning the midnight oil, the dreaded term paper and the final exams! Is it worth all the trouble? Look at the end of four years: Graduation. Yeah, I guess it is worth it. Until then, I ' ve got a term paper to write. Housing ABOVE (It), Chris Sparks, Louise Screws, Chantell Bricely, Vickie Hawkins and Pat Burkett. LEFT, first row (1-r), Scott MacLachlan, Ron Greene and Mike Deal, second row, Jackie Cooper and Chuck Zettler. third, Anne Hook and Bette Paulk. fourth, Jean Lindy and Tomme Ann Moover. fifth, Laurine Mikell, Pearlie Smith and Jimmie Lou Hagan. sixth, Mollie Bryant. 0 Stsidylng Registration Housing Admissions Seated (l-r), Mary Ann Wcishaupt, Sally Powell, Marybeth Smith and Nancy Gor- din. Standing, Christine Pike, W. Dale Wasson, Marinell Armstrong, Vicki King, Betty Jo Richards, Kirk J. Hall, Becky Avant, Juanita Bland and Phara Lynch. Not pictured, Barbara Solomon. Physical Plant Front row (l-r), Hugh Hagin, Gary Witte, Fred Shroyer and Caroline Beard. Back row, Richard Robbins, Polly Reaide, Ed- win L. Wynn, Jr., Donna Johnson, Ray- mond Durden, Janice Harris and Terry McKanna. Admissions Physical Plant 271 I Procurement Back Row (1-r), Ken Bowen, Dick Hanson, Jack Henry and Ken Smith. Front (1-r), Louise Jenkins and Shirley Strickland. Not Pictured, Susan Clarke. Facilities Martha Fay Franklin Archieves (1-r), Virgil Hicks and Bunny Akins. 72 PROCUREMENT FACILITIES ARCHIVES xcellence • Academic Excellence • Acad ia Southern I would like to thank some special peo- ple for their help on this section. My grati- tude to the Photographic Editor Rick Lee, Organizations Editor Lavena Purdom and (of course) Chief Editor Amy Swann. Spe- cial thanks to Ken Fox and Frank Fortune for photos. To Ronnie Bethune, my assis- tant editor, all my gratitude. He bailed me out and we made the deadline. And last but not least, the faculty, staff and students featured in this section. They put up with the camera, interviews and delays. Michael Cheek, Academic Editor Index A Anclou ftA rAiioiey ou Barnard, Bill 87 Blood Donation 100, 101 r Barnes, Ms. Reba 244 Boatright, Ginger 57 Anti-Dpnrp inii A ppk 6 Barnett, Victoria 10 Bolen, Dr. William 247 87 Barret, Cheryl 10 ' Boliek, Karen 10 Abelman Harris 85 APhiA 169 i ill! t 1 J J Barrett, Keith 57 Bomar, Bill 89 Academics 230-273 Annrpriation Dau 4-4-4-7 Barrett, Mrs. Nancy 244 Bond, Stephanie 33 Academics Closing 273 Archives Staff 272 I 1 1 Cl 1 1 V CO L CJ 1 1 £-,!£-• Barron, Hermon 124 Bookstore 265 Academics Division Page Ard, Tony 86 Barrows, Jim 67 Boole, Dr. John 247 230-231 Arlino AnrlrPri H6 Bartenfeld, Brad 32 Boone, Kathryn 33 Accounting Association 224 Armstrong, Dr. Richard c. Bartlett, Wendy 87 Boquist, Robert 248 Accounting Staff 267 238 Barwick, Mark 87 Borowsky, Mrs. Jane 247 Adams, Cindy 55 Arm trnnn Mr F)irk P4-4- Basit, Abdul 87 Bouma, Dr. Lowell 247 Adams, Larry 85 n iin oil ui ly , uyui iq o j Basketball 132-137 Bowdery, Cedric 57 Adamson Alis 10 Arnold Kellu 56 Battaglia, Tina 57 Bowen, Anna 89 Ackins, Al 85 A riupricc n r harl ttp ril WcUoiUI 1 , V_yl lal l J LLC -.J Bayle, John 33 Bowen, Julice 33 Adler, Dr. Connie 244 ASCI 202 Beach Bash 20-23 Bowles, Lucretia 10 Administration 34-35 Ash I ori 32 Beach, Barry 10 « Bowman, Debby 57 Admissions 271 A ;Hp Mirhplp 8n Beall, Susan 10 Boxer, Dr. Robert 247 ADPi 166-167 ASID 218 ! Beard, Charolette 57 Boyce, Christopher 57 Afro-American Club Gospel A lcin Kpyrin fi6 Beasley, Angela 32 Bracewell, Susan 57 Choir 210-211 ASMF 205 Beasley, Craig 87 Braddy, Roger 10 Aftab, Emad 10 AcrvirnuAil nonAran hh Beason, Mary Beth 10 Bragdon, Melanie 33 Agent, Vernoica 32 AQninuuall PT nlc ip rtn Becker, Reiner 144 Brammar, Charles 10 Anmed, Khaleeq 86 Aspinwall, Neil 10 Beckum, Dawn 10 Branan, Charlotte 57 AI1E 204 A  ari Mn 10 Beecher, Gina 10 Branch, Dr. Roger 247 AKA 168 Assistant Director of Beinke, Kathy 10 Brandenburg, Anke 59 Akins, Cynthia 86 HniiQinn 1 Oft 1 1UU3111U 1 vU Beicher, Tony 124 Brannan, Robert 57 Akins Karon 65 Association For Computing Bell Honors Program 81, Brannen, Ms. Annie 247 Akins, Missy 86 Machinery 203 242-247 Brannon, Jeff 56 Alabama 96 ATO 170-171 Bell, Allen 87 Brantley, Laura 89 Albright, Elizabeth 55 A t itrt ; ,lr Pi j R i il U L 1 y , cJ J £y t-HJ Bell, Red and Sue 245 Brantley, Mike 10 Aldredge, Keith 55 Autry, Randall 10 Bell, Yvette 87 Brantley, Pamela 59 Adrich, Brian 86 Auprs Or Marw ,Ianp 24-4- Bennet, Dr. Jack 245 Brazelle, Mason 89 Alexander Jr. John 86 A i iovc 1 ic 8 fvyfcil o, L-lbcl O Benton, Anette 89 Brewer Brian 89 Alford, Kat 10 Awnnla Rplln 10 nyuuia, ljciilj x yj Benton, Chris 89 Brewer, Brian 89 Allen, Mary 55 Benton, Terry 32 Brewer, Cheryl 10 Allen, Terri 55 Berger, Ms. Rose Mae B. Brewer, Pamela 33 Allen, Yolanda 56 m v 245 Brewton, Cheryl 10 Alpha Delta Pi 166-167 Berkner, Debbie 10 Brewton, Donna 10, 84, Alpha Kappa Alpha 168 D Berrian, Todd 89 113, 222 Alpha Phi Alpa 169 i Berry, Angela 89 Bricault, Kristen 89 Alpha Tau Omega 170-171 Baton, Bessie 32 ' Bessette Corinne 57 Bridgen, Paula 47 Aired, Debbie 63 Baton Samantha 56 Bethune Deborah 33 Briggs, Wendi 89 Alston Mae 56 Baggett, Gay 87 Bethune Ronnie 259 Brinson, Misty 33 Altman Linda 10 Baginski, Jennifer 56 Bettengaugh, Mitzi 32 Brinson, Regina 89 Altman, Mark 10 Bailey, Adele 87 Bevis, Ms. Em Olivia 245 Briscoe Vickie 89 Ambrosini, Pablo 10 Bailey, David 87 Beyne, Dr. 110 Britt, Terri 33 American Institute of Bailey, Michael 37 BHP 81, 242-247 Broadhurst, Jacqueline 89 Industrial Engin 204 Bailey, Tina 32 Bianchi Lauren 89 Brockus, Chris 89 American Red Cross 100 Bainbridge, Ted 32 j Biko Inquest, The 70-71 Brogdon, Mr. Fred 247 American Society of Civil Baker, Jacqueline 10 Billingsley, Barbara 89 Bronnum, Kelly 89 Engineers 202 Baker Jolee 56 Riocfipnrp v y LJIUoClt. 1 ILL L — l i— Brooks, Billy 10 American Society of Interior Baker, Kris 87 BishoD Dr Gele 245 Brown, Angela 59 Design 218 Ballard, Rana 87 Rishnn Dr Parker 245 Brown, Audrey 89 Amos Jenane 10 39 Band 2, 58-61 Rittpr M ; Rarhara 247 UI L 1 1. 1 , 1 13, Uul Uul CI x. x Brown Brad 59 Anderson Hall 77, 86 Banks, Ann 87 Rlack Historu 110 111 UluLn l iijiui y x i J , x x x Brown Bruce 89 Anderson, Angie 56 Banks Robin 87 Rlark Charlpne 247 Brown, Cheryl 33 Anderson, Laurie f 32 Baptist Student Union 206 Rlark Dr Charlene 240 Brown Christie 89 Anderson, Penny 10 Barber, Becky 56 Black Sheila 89 Brown Clara 59 Anderson, Rebecca 86 Barber, Lee 87, 242 Blackwell, Linda 89 Brown, Dana 59 Anderson, Sharon 56 Barksdale, Alena o Blake, Phylette 136 Brown, Uenise lz Anderson, Sid 69, 86 Barksdale, Molly 56 Bleckley, Ken 10 Brown, Diadra 89 Andrews, Kelly 86 Barlow, Lynn 56 Blevins, Donna 33 Brown, Kelli 33 Brown, Kelly 89 208 Clanton, Ceryl 60 - - Criminal Justice 109 Brown, Kenneth 33, 106 Campus Security 269 Clanton, Karla 91 Criminal Justice Club 3, Brown, Kenneth 89 Cannady, John 90 Clanton, Robin 12, 81 220 Brown, Kim 89 Canterbury Club 208 Clark, Angela 91 Crokwell, Tim 68 Brown, Kimberly 89 Cantrell, Stephanie 107 Clark, Elizabeth 12 Croneberger, Colin 62 Brown, Lisa 89 Capecchi, Tolena 12 Clark, John Frank 81 Cross Country 158-159 Brown, Mrs. Frieda 247 Carano, Angela 59 Clark, Ms. Marie 247 Crovatt, Angie 12 Brown, Paul 89 Carlisle, Lisa 91 Clark, Renee 91 Crowe, Leonard 12 Brown, Richard 59 Carlson, Mark 12 Classic Film Series 250-251 Crusselle, Valerie 12 Brown, Richie 90 Carr, Kelly 91 Clay, Yolanda 91 Cruz, Jose 12 Brown, Rosland 12 Carroll, Teresa 91 Clemerte, Jim 60 Cudlipp, Melanie 36 Brown, Sharon 90 Carter, Barbara 59 Cline, Lynn 107 Cuffie, Darren 62 Brown, Steve 90 Carter, Dr. Harrison S. 238 Closing Division 275 Currie, Kathy 36 Brown, Tammy 90 Carter, Mrs. Brenda 247 Co-Op 28-29 Curry, Phyllis 36 Browning, Lisa 90 Carter, Teresa 81 Cobb, Mrs. Carol 247 Cutler, SGM William 248 Brownlee, Sherry 59 Carter, Yvonne 91 Cochran, Dr. J. P. 247 CYBER 260-261 Bruce, Teresa 90 Cartor, Jean Paul 247 Cochran, Kathy 60 Bruner, Tammie 90 Cartwright, Susan 91 Cochran, Terry 53, 60 Brunson, Gia 59 Cash, Randolph 91 Cockrell, Timothy 60 ) Brunson, Leslie 33 Cason, Tony 12 Coed Dorms 68-69 Bryant, Ann 33 Castagna, Marie 12 Cole, Debbie 60 Bryant, Darrell 59 Cauthen, Henry 12 Coleman, Bob 60 Dally, Dr. John 248 Bryant, Leanne 90 Cavender, Daniel 60 Coleman, Jeff 248 Dallas, Denise 12 Bryner, Charles 33 Cawley, Mary 60 Coleman, Melissa 12 Daniel, Angela 62 BSU 206 Carniglia, Sam 91 Coleman, Mrs. Martha 248 Daniel, Kim 37 Buchanan, Craig 90 Carrato, Tammie 91 Coleman, Todd 112 Daniel, Terri 36 Buckley, Elizabeth 59 Chance, Alvin 60 Coleman, William 60 Daniels, Beth 14, 39 Budgets, Grants, Chancellor, Teresa 12 Collins, Carole 60 Daniels, Ken 14 Contracts 265 Chandler, Darren 60, 122 Collins, David Scott 81 Danner, Leonard 14 Buggs, Snow 59 Chandler, Tiffany 91 Collins, Donna 12 Dantzler, Marion 14 Buhl, Beverly 59 Chaney, Sara 91 Collins, Lee 60 Daprano, Christi 14, 158 Bulock, Kenneth 59 Channell, Jimmy 12 Collins, Ms. Penny 248 Darby, Pam 14 Burke, Donald 57 Chapman, Kim 60 Collins, Scott 12 Darrell, Dr. James H. 248 Burkett, Pat 47 Chapman, Lea 63 Colver, Roger 62 Darrell, Mrs. Susan 248 Burnes, Mr. Max 247 Chapman, Lisa 60 Colvin, Dr. Clair 248 Darrison, Hubert 62 Burnette, Ken 129 Chapman, Tama 115 Community 88-89 Dasher, Anthony 36, 109 Burns, Lee 59 Chapman, Tim 115 Compton, Jeff 60 Dasher, Darla 14 Burns, Terrence 90 Charles, D. 109 Computer Services 266 Davis, Barry 62 Burston, Robert 59 Charles, W.B. 247 Computers 258-261 Davis, Dr. Donald 249 Burt, Cindy 59 Charmoli, Sally 60 Continuing Education Staff Davis, Dr. Elynor 248 Burton, Cynthia 90 Chatman, Renee 60 269 Davis, E. Lee 31, 36 Burton, Katrina 59 Cheek, Michael 7, 91 Contofanti, David 60 Davis, Jamie 62 Bynoe, Sonya 161 Cheerleaders 114-115, 125- Controller ' s Office 267 Davis, Karen 62 Byrd, April 90 127 Cook, Kim 60 Davis, Marcia 14 Byrd, Gina 59 Chemistry Club 212 Cooksey, Sophiaett 60 Davis, Russell 14 Byrd, Hazel 59 Cheng, Siuling 247 Cornwell, Lisa 86, 95 Davis, Sharif 39 Chezem, Jeffery 91 Correll, Amy 12 Days, Regina 62, 136, 137 Chio O 171-173 Costin, Dr. Robert 44, 248 DChi 173 ( Chi Omega 171-173 Cotten, Dr. Doyice 248 Deal Hall 77 Childs, Cherryl 12 Cottrell, Kathy 12 Deal, Dr. Emit 249 Childs, Distarling 60 Counseling Center 90-91, Deal, Lisa 14 Cain, Dr. Lee 247 Childs, Kevin 60 266 Deal, Louise 14 Cain, Dr. Martha 247 Chisholm, Jocelyn 91 Cowart, Genell 12 Deal, Mrs. Verdery 249 Cain, Patricia 12 Chodniki, Michele 141 Cowart, Kim 62 Deal, Todd 14, 81 Callahan, Patrick 12 Chrestopoulos, Mr. Alex Cox, Dr. George 248 Dean of Arts Sciences Cameron, Tami 90 247 Cox, Dr. James 248 241 Campbell, Audrey 32-33, Christensen, Cathy 91 Cox, Pam 12 Dean of Business 240 90 Christian Organizations 209 Cox, Scott 62 Dean of Graduate School Campbell, Gregoy 90 Christianity 110 Cragg, Donna 12 240 Campbell, Kris 59 Christmas, Dr. Alice 247 Craven, Emily 62 Dean of HPERN 239 Campbell, Sharon 12 Chudy, Mark 12 Crawford, Tina 12 Dean of Students 239 Campus 34-35 Claiborne, Dr. J.B. 247 Crenshaw, Joe 104 Dean of Technology 241 Campus Crusade for christ Clanton, Annette 12 Cribbs, Joannie 12 Deane, Meg 14 277 Deans 236-239 Durden, Lori 63 Faircloth, Stacy 95 Free, Karen 16 Decar, Dr. P. Van 249 Durrence, Dottie 53 Falcitelli, Tony 71 Free, Shelia 95 Dedication 288 Durrence, Rhonda 15 Fall Quarter Begins 38-41 Freeman, Dr. Rob 251 Deeds, Dayne 63 Duvernay, Lance 95 Falligant, Page 15 Freeman, Robert 64 Degyansky, Mr. Milan 249 Dyches, Joan 63 Fallin, Matt 2 French, Dr. Frank E. 251 Dekle, Dale 14 Dykes, Lisa 64 Family Ties 96 Frink, Lillie Mae 77 Delta Chi 173-174 Dykes, Wyndell 15 Farmer, Scott 16 Frohmiller, Lisa 64 Delta Phi Alpha 215 DZ 176-177 Farr, Barbara 64 Frost, Beth 37 Delta Sigma Pi 224 Fashion 64-65 Fulcher, Lee 95 Delta Sigma Theta 174 Fauntroy, Congressman Fulghum, Melanie 95 Delta Tau Delta 175 h Walter 110 Fullaway, William 37 Delta Zeta 176-177 Fears, Robert 95 Fullwood, Angela 95 Delvecchio, Lisa 63 Fed, Travis 16 Fulmer, Steve 97 Denitto, Dr. John 249 Eagle Football Cheerleaders Federico, Roland 95 Fund Raisers 109 DePalo, Robert 36 125-127 Feilds, Felecia 95 Fundalla, Ian 144 Detrino, Mike 57 Eagle Marching Band 2, 58- Feind, Rochelle 95 Funderbunk, Amy 64 Devlin, Karl 63 61 Felder, Darrin 95 Funk, Melanie 37 Dewey, Dr. Russell 112, Eagles Basketball 132-137 Fencing 213 Futch, Teresa 64 249 Eagles Football 122-129 Fennell, Gala 37 Dick, Dr. Robert 249 Earls, Tim 95 Ferguson, Dana 37 Dickinson, Lori 14 Earon, Suzanne 36 Ferguson, Tanya 95 ( t Dieterly, Patti 36 Ebberwein, Jane 91 Fielding, Darryl 16 Dillard, Laura Deas 37 Echols, Sandy 95 Fields, Elizabeth 16 Dinaro, Marie 4 Eckard, Stacy 95 Fields, Mrs. Bonnie 251 Gaither, Charles 64 Dismer, Erika 14, 245 Economics Club 225 film Series 250-251 Gallemore, Dr. Sally 251 Dixit, Mr. B.S. 249 Edgar, Deborah 64 Finance Association 228 Gallon, Andrea 64 Dixon, Lynn 14 Edmondson, Paula 112 Finucane, Dr. Ron 268 Gamma Beta Phi 200 Dorman, Hall 106 Edwards, Laurisa 15 First Annual Student Gamma Lambda 226-227 Dorminy, Janet 36 Edwards, Susan 95 Appreciation 44-47 Gandy, Gayla 97 Dorms 68-69 Elder, Debby 95 Fish, Tracey 16 Gann, Kristin 97 Dorriety, Jacquelyn 14 Ellenburg, Mr. F.C. 251 Fisler, Scott 95 Gantle, Jennifer 97 Dorroh, Ms. Margaret 249 Ellet, Karen 15 Fitz, Amy 64 Garden, Nancy 90 Dorsey, Donna 95 Elington, Beth 61 Flanigan, Debroah 37 Gardiner, Deborah 97 Dorsey, Sharry 63 Elington, Elizabeth 15 Foley, Tim 124 Garner, Scott 3, 16 Dosier, Lloyd 4 Ellington, Jodee 15 Folks, Guy 18 Garrett, Meg 37 Dosier, Mr. Lloyd 249 Ellington, Pam 37 Food Service Staff 262 Garrick, Kimberly 64 Dotson, Mrs. Pat 249 Elliot, Pamela 95 Football 122-129 Gaskin, Ronell 64 Doughty, Kim 15 Ellis, Loni 64 Football Cheerleaders 125- Gates, Jill 97 Douglass, Bruce 63 Ellis, Rosan 37 127 Gates, Julie 97 Dover, Stacey 63 Ellsworth, Lynn 64 Football Fever 62-63 Gauntt, Kenneth 97 Doyle, Jim 95 Elrod, Rhonda 15, 158 Ford, Amy 64 GaUntt, Laurie 97 Dozier, Cynthia fd95 Enrichment Program 248- Ford, Earl 16 Gay, Carol 37 Drapalik, Dr. Don 251 249 Ford, James 95 Gay, Pamela 16 Drecktrah, Dora 63 Entwistle, Craig 15 Ford, Patrick 37 Gehle, Keith 97 Drewry, Robert W. 36 EP 248-249 Forensics 216 Geology 252-256 Driggers, Debbie 15 Epting, Marie 95 Forrest, Anthony 132 George, Felicia 37 Drinking 30-31 Erickson, Terry 64 Fort, Tallulah 18 George-Anne 109, 112, Ducks 34-35 Etheridge, Juanita 15 Forth, Michelle 95 113, 222 Dudley, Lisa 15 Ethredge, Margie 15 Fortune, Mr. Frank 251 Gerson, Elizabeth 97 Dudley, Maurice 36 Evans, Jeff 53, 129 Foster, Cindy 16, 33 Gibbons, Karen 64 Duke, Kimberly 63 Evans, John 15 Foster, Greg 95 Gibbs, Onatha 97 Duke, Mellie 95 Evans, Vanessa 64 Fountain, Kristan 95 Gibbs, Tammy 37 Dukes, Michael 58, 63 Everett, Alan 64 Fowler, Mr. P. Doug 251 Gibson, Teresa 97 Dukes, Myra 36 Everson, LaV onna 64 Fowler, Nancy 37, 39 Gibson, Terri 16 Dulaney, Staci 63 Ewing, Barbie 64 Fox, Ken 95 Giles, Karen 97 Duncan, Ashley 36 Fox, Teresa 37 Gill, Sophie 64 Duncan, Mr. Gary 251 Fraizer, Barbara 37 Gillis, Bubba 16 Dunlap, Leslie 95 h Franklin, Alisa 95 Ginn, Marie 16 Dunmon, Bob 95 1 Franklin, Greg 64 Ginn, Nickee 16 Dunn, Donna 15 Franklin, Mark 95 Giolitti, Steve 77 Dunn, Leigh 95 Facilities 272 Franklin, Mrs. Sandra 251 Glass, LaCresia 97 Dupree, Tisa 15 Fain, Susan 37 Franklin, Sherri 64 Gleming, Jodi 37 Durden, Kelly 36 Faircloth, Lisa 15 Frazier, Mary 95 Glenn, Cheryl 38 278 Glover Rebecca 38 Haddox Janet 67 Hawkland Gina 19 Hoyle, Stephen 68, 248 Godbee Ardie 16 Haffenden Karen 67 Hayes, Jacqueline 68 Hubbard, Stacey 68 Goedert, Robin 16 Hagan, Dr. Dan 251 Head, Kathryn 19 Hudson, James 19, 81 Good News Bible Study Haggard, Renee 38 Head, Lori 19, 109 Hughes, Leanne 40 210-211 ! Hagle, Jon 38 Heard, Forest 257 Hughes, Ms. Martha 257 Good, Dr. Dan 251 Hale, Allen 97 Heckel, Mr. David 257 Hull, Tyronne 124 Goodwin, Hope 67 Hall, Debra 16 Heggoy, Dr. Synnove 257 Humanitas 268-269 Goolsby, Johnnie 38 Hall, Gail 97 Hegstron, Cameron 68 Humma, Dr. John 250 Gordon Rhonda 38 Hall, LaLisa 97 Henderson Kim 19 Humphrey, Jan 40 Gore, Mary 16 Hall, Pamela 97 Henderson Lee 107 Hunt, Etta 68 Gormley, Jim 16 Hall, Patty 38, 78 Hendley, Elaine 39 Hunter, Paula 69 fiorru Susan 97 Hall Teresa 16 Hendley, Teresa 19 Huntley, Alvonia 40 Gould Helen 16 Hall, Thomas 97 Hendrix, Nancy W. 39 Husley, Dr. John 257 Gowdy, Sheila 97 Halloween 56-57 Hendrix, Natalie 116-119 Hutcherson, Tracy Graden, Mr. Thurston 251 Ham, Tracy 5, 102, 104, Hernadez, SSG Gregory Hutcheson, Donna Graduate School Staff 268 122, 129 257 Hutcheson, Sherri Graduation 26-27 Hamilton, Geraldine 38 Herndon, Lori 19 Hutchinson, Joanna 57 Graham, Judy 109 Hamilton Richard 67 i Herold, Trey 104, 287 Hyde, Stephanie 69 Graham Julie 67 Hamlin, Kathy 16 Herrington, Danny 39 Grant, Amy 96, 97 Hammock Patrice 67 Herrington, Laurie 39 T Grant, Arlene 67 Hancock, Cheryl 16 Hester, Michael 39 Grant, Dr. Wil 251 Hand, Star 26 Hickman Laura 19 1 Grant, Paula 97 Handberry, Sha ree 38 Hickman, Mr. Keith 257 Grant, Rosalind 67 Hane, Daniel (Dan) 16, 242 Hickman, Timothy Huse 71 Ibanez, Marietta 69 Grant, Samuel 16 Haney, David 16 Hicks, Mrs. Gladys 257 IEEE 204 Grant Susan 16 Haney, Dr. Robert 251 Higginbotham, Joan 39 Ingram, Brenda 69 Gray, DeAndrea 97 Hansen Mr Roland 257 1 I CI 1 lOV J 1, 1 11 . 1 IVlUl 1U i— ' t Highsmith, Lisa 19 Institute of Electrical and Gray, Greg 67 Hansley, Brenda 67 Hightower, John 19 Elect 204 Gray, Hope 38 Hanson, Dr. H.S. 257 Hilde, Dr. Richard 257 Institutional Development Gray, Marti 67 Hanson Mrs. Charlene 257 Hilde, Ms. Eldonna 257 265 Greek Rush 42-43 Hanson, Wendy 38 Hill, Angela 19 Intervisitation history 106 Greek Week 14-17 Harding, Penny 38 Hill, Joe 57 Intervisitation rules 106 Greeks Division 164-165 Hardy, Ms. Beth 257 Hill, Mr. Denny 257 Greeks of GSC 194-197 Hargrove, Marlin 19 Hils, Adam 242 Green, Dawn 67 Harper, Christopher 19 Hines, Jessica 257 Green Jaukennia 97 Harcjuaves, John 97 Hobbs, William 19 J Greene Joel 16 Harrell Susan 26 Hobus Julie 26 Greene, Lori 97 Harris Charlotte 67 Hodge, Mitchell 19 Jackson, Adrian 69 Greene, Susan 97 Harris, Cindy 67 Hodge, Monique 19 Jackson, Jayne 100 Greene, Terry 16 Harris, Derrell 19 Hodnicki, Ms. Donna 257 Jackson, Jennifer 40 Greenfield, Dr. Robert 251 Harris, Gwen 67 Holland, Tammy 68 Jackson, Lashawn H 100 Greer, Joanne 67 Harris, Rhett 67 Holleman, Dewey 39 Jackson, Leanne 100 Gregory, Michelle 67 Harris, Ricky 123 Hollpman 1 isa f R Jackson, Velvet 69 Greiner John 67 Harris Sharon 67 Hollidau filen 19 Jacobs, Alec 19 Gresham Brenda 16 Harris Thomas 39 HnllirUw Rirlfu 1 Q James, Dr. Origen 240 Gresham, Lynn 97 Harris Yolonda 39 Holloman Rpnp 1 Q t iwilviHUH, l ivl ICC L J James, Ms. Elenor 257 Gresham, Silas 16 Harrison, David 67 Holt, Alison 68 Janicek, Terri 40 Griff en, Alfonso 286 Hart Jr., Alton 81 Holt, Benjamin 39 Janofsky, Paul 19 Griffen, Amanda 16 Hart, Alton 39 Holt Cleveland 68 1 lull) V ' lCVCICIilU J J Jeffries, Gwendolyn 100 Griffin, Penny 97 Hart, Brian 19 Holt Scott 40 Jenkins, Bobby 12, 95 Grimes, Pamela 97 Hart, Ruth 19 Hnmprnminn 1 1 V 1 1 1C V. Jl 1 111 t V Trv Jenkins, Ellie 81 Groover Dr. Joe 251 Hart Tprri; S4- Honors Dan 96-97 Jenkins, Jessie 127 GSC Council of Teachers of Harberg, Dr. W. Keith 257 Honors Prooram 94.9.947 Jenkins, Larry 19 English 221 Harter Gins 67 Hood Dr James 9 7 Jenkins, Laurie 19 GSC Marching Band 2, 58- Hartley, Owen 67 HooIpu Ms AHpIp 9 c i7 1 lUUlcy , 1 15. ilU ClC L J Jenkins, Robert 20, 102 61 Hartley, Sharon 39 Home Walker 19 1 lUi lie, VV a J r t: 1 J. 17 Jenkins, Shelly 69 Gufford, Dr. Joe 251 Harville, Keisha 19 Horton Pharlie 1 9 1 1U1 I vl 1 , V_ l idi 11C X .. ' Jensurd, Christian 20, 159 Guidebeck Nanette 26 l-ta s ni ; Dr ; ;ilio ?.S7 Hnn inn 970 Jernigan, Mark 100 Gusby, La ' schell 67 Hatch, Ann 19 Houston, Reid 33, 68 Jerry, Cassandra 69 Hatrhpr Anthonu 0W1 nowaiQ, douy t-u Jimenez, Christopher 40 Hawk, Dr. Donald 257 Howard, Sandy 68 John Cougar 96 H Hawkins, Harriette 19 Howell, Daniel 40 Johns, Eddie 104 Hawkins, Vicki 106 Howell, Jeremy 68, 242 Johnson, Andrea 69 279 Johnson, Angela 40 Johnson, Barb 160 Johnson, Barry 20 Johnson, Christina 100 Johnson, Cynthia 40 Johnson, Darin 41 Johnson, Debbie 41 Johnson, Dee 100 Johnson, Donna 100 Johnson, Frankie 129 Johnson, Gena 100 Johnson, Kelly 41 Johnson, Ken 20 Johnson, Kirk 41 Johnson, Lisa 100 Johnson, Maj. Phillip 257 Johnson, Susan 20 Johnson, Travis Ann 100 Johnson, Wendy 100 Johnston, Alison 100 Johnston, Suzanne Marie 100 Joiner, Abbie 70 Joiner, Dr. Hew 245, 257 Jones, Annette 41 Jones, Byron 20 Jones, Charlie 20 Jones, Chrisse 70 Jones, Dexter 100 Jones, Dr. Warren, Jr. 241 Jones, Fred 41 Jones, Jennifer 100 Jones, Kenneth 20 Jones, Kimberly 100 Jones, Mary 20 Jones, Mrs. Donna 257 Jones, Ms. Suzanne 257 Jones, Pamela 20 Jones, Paula 100 Jones, Shannon 41 Jones, Sharon 101 Jones, Shirley 101 Jones, Stacy 70 Jordank, Francesca 101 Jordan, Kelley 70 Jordan, Neville R 101 Joyner, Bo 20, 113, 229 Joyner, Lynn 20 Judy, Elizabeth 41 July 4th 36-37 K KA 177-178 Kappa Alpha 177-178 Kappa Alpha Psi 179-180 Kappa Sigma 182-183 Kariotis, Dr. Constantine 257 Karwoski, Teresa 101 Katz, Dr. Malcom 257 Katz, Hilary 70 Kay, Joe 38 KD 180-182 Kea, Jennifer 20 Keels, Ann 101 Keena, Debbie 101 Kegley, Terri 20 Keith, Melissa 101 Keith, Tammy M. 101 Kele, Linda 70 Kellog, Dr. Greg 257 Kelly, Sam 20 Kent, Connie 101 Kent, Dellene 70 Kernan, Kathleen 101 Kerns, Frank 132 Kettler, Ms. M.C. 257 Key, Wendy 41 Khan, Hamesh 101 Kibler, Judy 20 Kicklighter, Andrea 20 Kight, Kathy 42 Kilpatrick, Kelly 20, 41, 49, 78, 87 Kimbrell, Linda 70 Kimsey, Phillip 20 King, Charles 70 King, Kara 20, 109, 112 Kin g, Mary 20 King, Michael 70 Kington, Ken 20 Kiplinger, Christie 70 Kirkland, Bernard 41 Kirkland, Diana 41 Kirkland, Douglas 20 Kirkland, Lisa 101 Kitchens, Leigh Ann 84, 228 Kitchens, Rachael 101 Kiwanis-Ogeechee Fair 72- 73 Klein, Julie 70 Kleinginna, Dr. Paul 257 Kletcke, Scott 42 Klug, Mike 71, 82, 284 Knight, Stacey 101 Knox, Luetta 101 Knudson, Jerry 6 Kohler, Phillip 101 Krakowski, Melissa 101 Krohn, Tod 57 L Lackey, Lemuel 103 LaGrone, Mrs. Dorthy 257 Lam, James 71 Lamar, Tanya 102 Lamb, Deborah 21 Lamb, Paige 103 Lamb, Robert 103 Lambertson, Beth 103 Lammers, Sean 42 Lance, Debbie 103 Land, Melissa 71 Landing, Debra 71 Landrum 76-77 Lane, Anita 71 Lane, Bob 54 Lane, Dr. Betty 257 Lane, John 100 Lane, Terri 71 Lanford, Brenda 42 Lang, Kirstin 21 Lanier, Brant 21 Lanier, Connie D 103 Lanier, Debbie 103 Lanier, Mrs. Dorris 257 Lanier, Ms. Susie 257 Lanier, Sue 42 Laricy, Susan 71 Larisay, Tina 103 Laroche, Ike 103 Larson, Kris 103 LaSalle, Julie 21 Laskin, Dr. Saul 257 Late Night Munchies 74-75 Latimore, Kathy 103 LaVercombe, Jill 71 Lawson, Donald 21 lawson, Stan 42 Lawton, Leslie 103 Lazzara, Derek L 103 Leanord, Amy 103 Leavitt, Dr. Douglas 239 Lee, Darvin 71 Lee, David 21 Lee, Frieda 21 Lee, Karen 42 Lee, Kim 103 Lee, Maquentia 42 Lee, Maurice 103 Lee, Randy 71 Lee, Rick 7, 21, 84 Lee, Robert 103 Lee, Sandra 71 Lee, Sonja M. 103 Lee, Wesley 122 Leeb, Paula 71 Legget, Amy 103 Leggett, Bubba 103 Legrand, Margaret Ann 42 Leibach, Maria 22 Lennon, Ernest 42 Lester, Maurice 179 Letsinger, Lou 22 Lewellen, Dick 73 Lewis Hall 86 Lewis, Doug 11, 73 Lewis, Griffen 73 Lewis, Lynice 103 Lewis, Patricia 103 Lewis, Paula 22 Lewis, Sabrina 103 Lewis, Yezzet 73 Library 264 Library 34-35 Lick, Mrs. Marilyn 232-237 Lick, President Dale 46, 232, 237 Lindsey, Dr. John 257 Lindsey, Harriett 22 Lindsey, Kathryn 73 Linville, Aleisa 22 Lippucci, David 22 Littles, Elaine 103 Livesay, Douglas 22 Lloyd, Bill 22 Lloyd, Marsue 78 Lloyd, Stacy 73 Lockey, Randall 22 Lorenz, Nancy 73 Lott, Stephanie 73 Louis, Jewellara 22 Love, Dennis 22 Love, Janean 42 Lovejoy, Dr. Bill 257 Lovett, Kimberly 103 Lovett, Mae 103 Lovick, Buddy 22 Lovin, Connie 73 Lowry, Ernest 103 Luckie, Jim 473 Luckie, Melanie 42 Lunsford, William 42 Lybrand, Michelle 103 Lynn, Stacey 103 M Mabry, Dr. Kemp 257 Mack, Brenda L. 103 Mack, Rhonda 22 Mack, Trenise 103 Madding, Allen 22 Mahan, Kim 105 Maher, Kelly 6 Mahoney, Claire 105 Mail Center 263 Mallony, Lisa 22 Mallory, Cindy 63 Maloy, Jo 73 Mancuso, Michele 105 Mandrell, Barbara 96 Manning, Paula 73 Manor, Melody 42 Manring, Dr. James E. Marauders 213 Marching Band 2, 58-61 Marchionni, Dr. Raymond 257 Marion, Greg 79 Markovic, Pam 73 Marlow, Stoy 22 Marshall, Kristi 105 241 Martin III, Clifford W. 105 McLean, Dr. Bruce 258 Moore, Sonja 106 Nichols, Robert 47 Martin, Dr. John 257 McMakin, Bonnie 23 Moore, Stacey 24 Nicholson, Kimberly 47 Martin, Dr. Robert 257 McManama, Robert J. 105 Moore, Wendy 106 Noble, Jenny 4 Martin, Holly 105 McMillan, Janet 105 Moore, Zinnah 106 Nolen, Dr. John 239 Martin, Jena 42 McMillen, Deborah 42 Moragne, Donna 45 Norman, Kathy 90 Martin, Jennifer 105 McMurray, Leslie 63 Morden, Melanie 45 Norris, Amy 259 Martin, Mrs. Cindy 257 McPherson, Candice 105 Morden, Skip 106 Martin, Vera 105 McRee, Robin 23 Morgan, Laura 24 Martinez, Ralph 22 Meadows, Cynthia 73 Morgan, Leslie 106 ( ) Mason, Karan 42 Merck, Mr. Lamar 258 Morgan, Lori 106 Mason, Kelly 105 Merrill, Traci 105 Morgan, Martha 24 Mason, Sharon 105 Merritt, Greg 23 ! Morris, Amy 106 O ' Neal, Vince 24 Masters of Business Messersmith, Edmunds 23, Morris, Barbara 45 O ' Neill, Kathleen 107 Association 225 81 Morris, Michael 106 O ' Quinn, Russell 107 Mathew, Dr. Bruce 257 Messersmith, John 42 Morris, Yvette 45 O ' Steen, Tony 107 Mathews, Leigh T. 105 Miami Vice 96 Morrison, Phyllis 106 Ogden, Susie 24 Matovu, Dr. Jacob 257 Miccoll, Shirley 45 Morrison, Tonya 106 Oglesby, Patricia 13 Matthews, Paula 42 Michaelson, Dr. Jerrold 61 Morton, Valerie 106 Oliva, Dr. Peter 258 Maur, Dr. Kishwar 258 Michelle, Stacey 18 Moseley, Dr. Charlton 258 Oliver, Jennifer 47 Maxwell, Camika 22 Mickle, Mary Beth 45 Mosley, Toni 106 Oliver, Rhonda 107 Mayers, Lisa 105 Micknicz, Kirsten 73 Mote, Terry 45 Oliver, Stephanie 107 MBA 225 Middlebrooks, Trudy 105 Movies 96, 97 Olliff 86 McAlhany, Kevin 105 Mielke, Sara 23 Mrs. Dollena Joiner 110 Opening Section 1-7 McBride, Gail 42 Mikel, Gary 105 MTV 96 Orell B. Sue Louise F. McCafferty, Michael 23 Miko, Dr. Paul 258 Mullis, Gretchen 45 Bell Hon 242-247 McCallum, Hope 105 Miller, Carol 23 Mullis, Tracee Elaine 81 Organizations 194-229 McCarthy, Kenneth 105 Miller, Classie 73 Mullis, Twila 107 Organizations Division 198- McClellan, Suzanne 105 Miller, Dianne 73 Murphey, Larry 45 199 McClure, Kim 23 Miller, Julie 45 Murphy, Mary 107 Orientation 32-33 McClure, Richelle 105 Miller, Kenny 68, 73 j Murphy, Mathew 24 Ortiz, Cindie 24 McCormick, Sondra 105 Miller, Lou 106 Murray, Brian 24 Ortman, Julie 47 McCright, Merritt 61 Miller, Sam 73 Murray, Joey 24, 242 Osburn, Dr. Rick 258 McCright, Merritt 105 Milligan, Donna 23 Murray, Lisa 45 Out of Africa 96 McCutchen, T.J. 23 Milling, Jeannie 136 Museum 82-83 Owen, Tamera 47 McDaniel, Vicki 73 Mills, Melissa 106 Music 96, 97 Owens, Chris 24 McDavid, Suzanne 65, 105 Mills, Tim 23 Myers, Brent 45 Owens, Kevin 47 McDonald, Martha 23, 182 Mincey, Jamie 45 Myers, Stephanie 107 McDonald, Mathew 17 Miser, The 92-93 McDonald, Tommy 73 Miss GSC Pageant 116-119 NT K McDonough, Chris 71 Mitchell, Robbie 23 in 1 McDonough, Eileen 105 Mixon, Meredith 106 McDowell, Colleen 105 Moats, Renee 45 Page, Dr. Fred 258 McDowell, Melissa 42 Mobley, Dawn 15 NAHB 202 Page, Dr. Jane 258 McDowell, Muriel 23 Mobley, Lisa 69 Nappo, Ann Page, Laura 107 McElveen, Dave 23 Mobley, Mr. CM. 258 National Association of Page, Shirley 24 McElwee, Maj. Thomas 258 Mock, Henry 23 Home Buil 202 Pajari, Dr. Roger 258 McGahee, Dale 73 Mock, Steve 45 Neal, Millie 107 Pannell, Leslie 47 McGahee, Paul 42 Molina, Moldred 24 Nelson, Candace 107 Pappas, Denise 24 McGee, Bill 258 Monilla, Dr. Linda 258 Nelson, Dr. Robert 258 Paradice, John 47 McGraw, Lori 73 Monroe, Allison 45 Nelson, Idelia 24 Prcels, Mr. John 259 McGuire, Phil 105 Montgomery, Michele 109 Nelson, Noelle 107 Parcels, Mr. John 259 McGuire, Tracy 42 Moody, Rhonda 45 Nelson, Peter 107 Parker, Cheri 108 McKeehan, Angela 23, 81 Moody, Rondald 106 I NeSmith, Dina 107 Parker, Eric 108 McKeever, Dr. Sturgis 258 Moore, Chrystal 45 1 Nessmith, Mr. Carol 258 Parker, Marianne 24 McKenzie, Philip 23 Moore, Cynthia 45 Neurath, Carrie 107 Parker, Norman 47 McKenzie, Phillip 4, 100 Moore, Debbie 45 Neville, Parrish 45 Parker, Pat 124 McKine, Janet 105 Moore, Dr. Dorthy 258 New Drinking Laws 30-31 Parker, Terri 108 McKinney, Laurel 42 Moore, Dr. Michael 258 New, Liz 107 Parties 94, 95 McKinnon, Rob Moore, Ernestine 106 Newbern, Scott 45 Pate, Christopher 24 73 Moore, Henry 106 Newman, David 79, 104 Pate, Suzanne 108 McKissick, Mark 105 Moore, Nancy 24 Newspaper 222 Patrick, Teresa 25 McKnight, Jim 105 Moore, Robin 45 Nguyen, Cuong 107 Pattman, Gary 108 McLamb, Stewart 127 Moore, Saino 45 Nichols, Lena Lee 24 Patton, J.T. 47 Pattnn I aura 108 Ponnpll Kathu 1 08 Ranrlall Jamps 96 r ogers, ut. o.i. cxyj Paul Dr Trim 9 9 r aUI, L I . 1 will £. JZs Pnrtpr I pslip 1 08 Randall, Ms. Cindy 259 Rogers, Jerry 110 Pa i mo 1 -a m m 1 1 4. rayllc, 1 allllHy t Po t I aura 1 08 Ratchford Sue Nell 76 1 lULvl 11U1 U, iJUC L ' CII J Rogers, Leigh 4-8 Poahw Plana 4.7 rcaUy, Lyal 1 a r PriQtal pri ir ' pQ 9ft Ratliff, Velandrea 108 Rogers, Prinister 4-8 Pparh Dr Waltpr r (.all!, L I . VVaitcI c. jy Pni in He Marlpp 9 r uui iuj, i v iai ice i. J Ray, Cynthia 108 Rogers, Steve 14 Pparre Dr Doris 259 Powell, Molly 76 Ray, Julie 178 Rnlic Anslti 97 Powrcrtti u. 7 r cal 3U1I, valul Pnu prc t aria 9 I UWC13, Cal la Read, Michele 108 Ronan, Marie 78 Poarc n r oanrtr Yft Powpts V inrpnt 4-7 1 W CI V 11 1V.C1 IL, I Rpaoan Susan 4 Roper, Gandice 110 Ppllinn Kim 108 r tiiiiiiy, r iiii luo Prathpr Tim 1f i I O L 1 1 KZ- 1 , 11111 O Reddick Mark 108 rvose, r aren uu Ponn ,|Ahn h PrpnrlprOri t Kim 7ft Reddick Trou 27 i icuuilu, i i uy Rosenberger, Kristy 110 Ponninntr n A dc 1 Oft 1 Kin niiyiwi i, vvca x wo Prp iHpnt Dalp 1 irlf 4-ft I I C3IUCJ 11 LJCLikz. L-iCrv t C , Redfern Kathu 27 iicuici ii, i ci i i i y i— 1 D ACC Kim ft rvoss, rvim oo Ppnnwman C ' urti ; 4-7 232-237 Reece, Brian 108 1 V_ I C J Ponnwman 7anHra 7n President ' s Staff 267 Reese Rosa 76 rvounutree, i im ioo PprdiiP Trarw 108 id uuc, 1 i aty x wo Presleu Delma 82 222 Rppvp t Antnnia 108 ncc vco, rii uui uu luu r ouse, uiana .I Porirti 111 10 A annoi 1 A A rfcil IL|U 1 Ufc: , wayi lei X t t Prpss Pliih 10Q 900 Rppwpc Rill 108 nccvco, uui x C O rvowe, uaie Pprrw Dianp 4.7 1 ci 1 y , lvioi ic x Press, Jeffrey 25 Reeves Eddie 4-8 Rmial IiiHu 78 [ OycU, Judy io Pern Grpa 40 47 ?47 icily, VwJI cy  W , j , 1 Pressleu Dan T Jr 25 Reeves Kathu 97 r ozier, i esue x iu Pprri7 Ivfifnollo 9R rcliy, l v l JC 1 1 1: 11 c £.W Prpstiop ?01 Rppupc I ai ira 7ft Rozier, Lorrie 27 Pprcic Ti Dr Ri narin Pridrlu I pp Ann 108 1 1 1 vJ v_l y , 1 — t: t; n 1 1 1 1 i wo Rppvps Patti 97 llCCVCS, 1 dill £ riucKer, rauia 259 Pridgen, Paula 39 Reflector 222 Ri i f n 1 | ri - m ac 7ft nupilUW, 1 ilwilldo O Pptprs Frlith 25 Priestlu Rob 254 Reflector Editor 102 liCIIC lUl LUllUI J. J 1— Rupnow, Tom 1 12 Pptkpu irh Dr Rirharrl P59 PrinfP S nrJra 4-7 1 1 11 H-C, iJUllUIU IT RpQi Ran 7ft 1 C Vl, UCll J Riiealr - ff Anno 1 1 A rvusaKoii, nnne i iu Pptku irh Rirharrl 89 Print inn A QQrtr-iation 90 i iiiiLiiiy ( ooULia uui i luj Rpoistratinn ?70 1 cy 19 H a l IUI 1 1 J Ruch U doI AO A r usn weeK 4-z-4-o Ppttor hor Tamoc A r ciic iiei , udlll o w Printinn pri ir pc 9ft i Rpirl Mark 108 IICIU, l v iul fS 1UO ttusning, L-inoy Ppupi j Marti 1 7 cvcy, i T iai ty %j Pritrhptt Tnrlrl 1 08 I 1 HtllcU, 1 UUU IvO Rpnt7 Rarrt i 7ft i c 1 1 iz. , xjcti i y c Russell, Anne 49 PhplnQ Parltr n 7ft r 1 Icl , Cal ILWI 1 W Prnrnrpmpnt taff 979 Rpiinf lric Rp 1 ii 1 OJi rxcyUUIUo, DcLr y X UO nusseu, trk ou, luz, i , Phi Alnha Thpra ?90 PRS ' iA 201 Rp no!Hc ToHH 8 i vt-yi iwicio, ( uuu jo 1 9Q Phi Dplta Thpta 184 r ill l cI La 1 l icla IOt Pi ihlir 1 Rplatinn c ti iHpnt r nunc i e i a 1 1 ui I a oLUCicllL Rhinphart Trart; 110 luiiiiciiai i, l lacy 1 1U nusseu, trK zo Phi Dplts 184 Snripti; 901 Ri p Koiiin 7ft I 1CC: , i c vll 1 C 0 . ,| D;„C, - A 70 nyies, nicnard 5 Phi Mu 109 185 186 I 111 1 ' IU 1.UJ, 1(jU Puoh Jr Phillin M 81 i uyi i o I i liiiuo 1 1. OX Rirp Mirhapl 1 4 1 l ICC , 1 1 ICI lucl X I I Phi Mu Alnha Sinfonia 217 1 111 11 U niL IIU 1 1 1 1 J 11 d 4h i Puah LaGlenda 108 1 UMU, LiUVJIbllUa 1 uu Richards Orlando 110 i iai u j, v_y i lai i _i u x 1U Phi I Insilnn Omirrnn 91 Q Puah Philin M Jr 25 Rirhmonrl MiUp 7ft lliClllllOIICl, 1 1 1 1 1 J c PhilliDS Glen W Jr 25 ■ 1 lull UO, VJ1C11 VV ., J 1 . i— Pulliam fiari; 4-7 Richtpr Dr Frprl ?4Q PhilliDS Kaup 76 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ui o , i uy c i j Pnmnhrpu Ami; 189 i u 1 1 1 |j 1 1 1 1- y , ni i ly iul Rirkpr Mr Pnrtic 9 9 l ltr cl , 1 11. C UI Ll3 L JV Philpot, Theresa 108 Purcell, Samantha 18, 160 Ricks Jeri 27 1 llVl 0) ' J C 1 1 J_- Saboda, Nancy 49 Physical Plant 271 Purdom Lavena 33 4-7 Ricks Suzanne 76 oacuer, ueirore Pi Delta Phi 215 81, 222 R gby t Linda 27 Sanavitis, Lori 49 Pi Kappa Delta 216 Purdom Lavena 286 Rigby, Martha 27 CanJon fill- 97 oanaen, una li Pi KaDDa Phi 186-187 PnrHv Jpnnifpr 1 08 i ui viy , uciiiiiici l uu RinHon Tprri 110 i iycic i i, i cii i x x kj Sanders, Carol 78 Pi Sig 228 Pi irQpr Dpna 4.8 Rinninc rf hric 4.8 i iyynii, c,i ii lb to oanders, Jen lo , loo Pi Sigma Epsilon 226-227 Purvis Judith 76 Riggs, Karen 1 10 Sanders, Michelle 27 Piprrp Jpnnif Pr 95 1 Ivl V , UC 1 II 11 1 C 1 L %J Rileu Paul 48 I x 1 1 xl. y , i UUI i ( Sanders, Sonya 49 Pike Vancp GpralH 81 r ir t-, v aiiLt Ucl OiU OX Rimpc i rtnnio 4.8 I llllc3, CUI 11 UK tO oanas, i ennetn o Pilcher, Charles 25 f Riner, Richard 48 ?anf - r-rl Hall 77 oaniora nan Pilorim El ' i2abpth 108 Rii prc Rpnni; 110 iiivcio, uciuiy xxw C n . l r - . :J 0 7 oantord, uavia z Pinrknpw Mart) 7ft iiiwmic-y, i iqi y w Rnhhine Dr ,Incpnh 9 9 IlUUUIIlo, Ly I . cJ UocUl 1 t. J7 Sanford, Susan 78 Pinhnlstpr anrlu 7ft l nil iuijICI | UOJ lUy KJ On rtprman Mir ' hapl 48 Robprts RrpnHa 48 81 Santane, Catherine 78 Pirkle, Danny 25, 248 Quattlebaum Simon 27 Roberts Punthia 48 Sapp, Tammy 49 Pitle ChristODher 108 Quincey, Julie 27 Rohprts Dauirl 27 oaran s ot-oo Pittard, Kim 108 RnhprtQ pplpi ia 7ft i luuci is, i cicala ci oartin, Anna U Pittman, Debra 25 o Rohprts Janpt 110 Saturna, Denise 79 Pitts, Arthur 25 Rohprts Kathrun 97 oauis, l neKia y Pitts Bonita 25 rv Rohprts Patrirk 78 nuuci is, i on left to ocales, Clay zzy Pitts, Bonnie 33, 79 Rohprts Tuuilar 110 IIUUCI LO, 1 Wlldl X X KJ ocnomoer, ut. Juartn zoy Pitts Melissa 25 Radio Station 9? Rnhprt nn Pharlpc 110 I UUcl IbUll, C llalltb XXW ocnool Upens oo-41 Polite Chiauita 76 Rafe La Shun 108 I lul C. , lUll 1 X C O Rnhinc  n ror f 78 IkWL II IDWI 1, UI Cl 11 o Schwartz, Deanna 79 Pollard Jennifer 76 Rafter Dr John 259 liwlltl , L l . UUI II 1 i_ U _ Rohin r n f pnilla 110 1 WUU loWl 1 • CJClllllCl x xw Schwegler, Alice 49 Pollard, Patty 47 Rafter Ms Carolun 259 i iui iti , i io. VvUi uiy i i Z- v_ v Rohin nn I phmnn 78 1 1UUII I3UI 1, 1— CI UllV II U ocott, Mpru z Poller, Lisa 25 Ragan, Penny 27 Robinson, Lonnie 110 Scott, Jesse 27 Poore, Bradley 47 Kagan, Shane 108 Roblow, James 110 Scott, Patricia 79 Poore, Norman 47 Rambo 96 Rock 84-85 Scruggs, Todd 79 Pope, Greg 106 Ramirez, Mark 76 Rocky IV 96 Security 269 Pope, Lisa 76 Ramsey, Mrs. Dee 259 Roe, Ellen 78 Seigel, Scott 27 282 Seigler, Kurt 49 Sellers, Lisa 49 Sellers, Mitchell 79 Senters, Kimberly 27 Sewell, Angela 112 Sewell, Carmen 27 Sewell, Mark 49 Seymour, Lauren 161 SGA 12-13 SGA President 102 Shaheed, Azeeziddin 287 Shain, Michael 79 Shank, Christine 49 Shank, Jeff 27 Sharp, Rhonda 112 Sharpe, Michael 27 Sharpe, Sheila 112 Shaver, Leigh S. 112 Shaw, Randolph 112 SHEA 218 Shearouse, Ross 50 Sheets, Beth 79 Sheffield, Arlene 112 Sheley, Chan 79 Shepard, Brian 79 Shepard, Kelly 79 Shepherd, Michael 112 Sheppard, Donna 50 Sheppard, Lynn 27 Sherrod, David 79 Sherrod, Dorice 27 Sherwood Jr., Charles 112 Shimkus, Matt 112 Shows, Kim 112 Shriver, Bekki 50, 112 Shubert, Thaddeus 50 Shumaker, Dr. Nancy 259 Sidwell, Angi 27 Sig Ep 190-191 Sigma Alpha Tota 217 Sigma Chi 188-189 Sigma Nu 189, 190 Sigma Phi Epsilon 190-191 Sigma Pi 191-192 Sikes, Leon 112 Sills, Lisa 80 Simmons, Michael 112 Simmons, Terry 80 Simpkins, Angela 112 Simpson, Dale 27 Sims, Beverly 112 Sims, Sharon 50 Sinclair, Patricia 27 Singletary, Dr. Thomas 259 Singleton, Jennifer 28 Singleton, Vanessa 50 Sisson, Beth 28 Skipper, Jewell 112 Smalley, Catherine 112 Smalls, Veronica 80 SME 205 Smith, Alexander 28 Smith, Ann 80 Smith, Carolyn 50 Smith, Catrina 80 Smith, Cyndi 113 Smith, Deeni 80 Smith, Denise 113 Smith, Jacquelyn 113 Smith, Jensha 113 Smith, Joan 60 Smith, Joyce 28 Smith, Karen 80 Smith, Lance 6, 12, 28, 41 Smith, Lisa 25, 28 Smith, Lynn 80 Smith, Mary Ann 113 Smith, Mike 142 Smith, Miriam 28 Smith, Randall 50 Smith, Rhonda 28 Smith, Sandy 28 Smith, Shakenia 50 Smith, Shiela 50 Smith, Tracy W. 113 Smith, Windy 113 Smoot, Vivian 80 Snyder, Debbie 113 Snyder, Sherri 80 Soccer 142-148 Softball 140-141 Soles, Hope 80 South, Susan 28 Southerland, Lewis 113 Spanish Club 214 Spanish Honors Society 214 Sparkman, Jane 33 Sparks, Brian 28 Speak, Dr. David 260 Speaks, Dr. David 268 Special Programs 264 Speer, Stacey 28 Speer, Stacy 81 Spence, Maj. Terrell 260 Spence, Marty 28 Spieth, Dr. William 260 Spire, Mr. Tim 260 Spivey, Richard 50 Sports 120-167 Sports Division 120-121 Spring Pops Concert 4, 18- 19 Springsteen, Bruce 96 Sprole, Edward 51 St. Elmo ' s Fire 96 Stallings, Mr. Jack 260 Standil, Karen 113 Stanfield, Stacy 113 Stanley, Paula 113 Stanley, Vic 113 Stansel, Sherry 113 Stapleton, Dr. Richard 260 Steedly, Craig 51 Steese, David 81 Stein, Mr. James 261 Stepe, Stan 81 Stephens, Julie 113 Stephens, Pam 11 Sterling, Terri 28 Stevens, Sonia 113 Stewart, Dawn 161 Stewart, Lindall4 Stewart, Mr. Lewis 261 Stewart, Suzanne 114 Stokes, Crezetta 114 Stone, Dr. Bob 261 Stone, Julie 51 Story, Charlie 114 Strader, Scott 114 Strader, William 114 Strange, Jackie 26 Strange, Karen 28 Stratton, Dr. Beverly 261 Strayer, David 51 Street, Wendy 81 Street, Wendy 286 Strickland, Dawn 114 Strickland, Ginger 114 Strickland, Lisa 81 Stringer, Steve 28 Strough, Key 51 Strudthoff, Julie 114 Stubbs, Claudia 114 Stucky, Frederick 28 Studdard, Kay 114 Student Appreciation Day 44-47 Student Council for Exceptional C 221 Student Goverenment Association 12-13 Student Home Economics 218 Student Jobs 10-11 Student Life Division 8-9 Student Nurses Society 219 Student Union Board 78-79 Studstill, Jennifer 51 Studying 24-25 Stults, Barbie 81 SUB 78-79, 86 Suits, Dean 114 Sullivan, Brenda 28 Sullivan, Carla 81 Sullivan, La Angela 29 Summer Fun 36-37 Summer Orientation 32-33 Suttle, Pamela 29 Sutton, Steve 114 Suzanne, Ramsey 27 Swann, Amy 29, 81, 102 Swann, Amy 286 Swearingen, Diana 29 Sweat, Audrey 29 Sweat, Jill 114 Sykes, John 114 T Talmadge, Lee Anna 29 Tanner, Jan 114 Tapley, Stacey 81 Tarber, Melissa 81 Tarpley, Lt. Col. Thomas 261 Tarpley, Patty 53 Tarvere, Monica 114 Tate, Tonya 1, 51, 53, 55 Tate, Tonya 286 Tatman, Alton 83 Tatum, Kent 29 Taylor, Alynda 51 Taylor, Cynthia 81 Taylor, Gregory 114 Taylor, Japonica 81 Taylor, Jimmy 81 Taylor, Laura 51 Taylor, Mr. Larry 261 Taylor, Pamela 81 Taylor, Tracy 29 Tedder, Ronda 83 Tedders, Stuart 51 Tennent, Laurie 51 Tennis 144-145 Thaw, Andrew 51 The Color Purple 96 The Cosby Show 96 Theatre South 70-71, 92-93 Thomas, Bill 6, 52 Thomas, Dr. Charles 261 Thomas, Felicia 51 Thomas, Hendrik 115 Thomas, Leisa 83 Thomas, Mr. Svend 261 Thomas, Randall 115 Thomas, Robin 52 Thomas, Ron 6 Thomason, Melinda 115 Thompson, Benjy 83 Thompson, Beth 115 Thompson, Bobby 115 Thompson, Charles 29 Thompson, Debra 83 Thompson, Edwin 115 Thompson, Gena 76 Thompson, Joseph 29 Thompson, Kim 115 Thompson, Leslie 29 Thompson, Lisa 52 Thomson, Ms. Susan 261 Thornburg, Tracee 83 Thornton, Deborah 52 Thornton, John 115 Thornton, Sharon 115 Thuente, Macie 83 Tillman, Russell 83 Tillman, Shiela 52 Tillman, Tiffany 52 283 Tilton, Jarrett 83 Vazquez, Leigh 52 Whipple, Danny 158 Yerby, Lorrie 85 Tina Turner 96 Veres, Patty 30 Whitaker, Mark 54 Yoder, Kimberly 55 Tirado, Pillar 83 Vice Pres. of Academic White, Carol S. 30 Young, Amy 32 Todd, Amy 83 Affairs 238 White, Cleve 84 Young, Holly 55 Toler, Lynn 115 Vice Pres. of Business Whitener, Ms. Susie 261 Young, Loyanna 64, 85 Tompkins, Wendell 29 Finance 238 Whitfield, MSG Roy 261 Young, Nay 129 Toole, Janet 115 Vice Presidents 236-239 Whitfield, Nancy 30 Young, Ruby 85 Tootle, Donna 115 Victory Party 102, 103 Whittle, Dr. Amberys 261 Youth Arts 98-99 Torres, Rafael 29 Video Dance 86 Who ' s Who 80, 81 Tortolani, Carmen 29 Vincent, Dr. Lenny 261 Wickiser, Mr. Duane 261 Townley, Tony 29 Vitakis, Paula Ann 52 Wiggins, Lisa 30 7 Townsend, Chris 83 Vliestra, Jens 142 Wilcox, Angela 54 Tracy, Nina 29 Vogel, David E. 81 Wildes, Monica 54 Tran, Vinh 115 Vollenweider, William 30 Williams, Al 84 Zeta Tau Alpha 192-193 Trawick, Harry 29 Volleyball 160-161 Williams, Angela 54 Zimmerman, Liz 85 Traylor, Karen 52 Williams, Beth 54 Zimmerman, Mary 55 Tremble, Phillip 29 T T T Williams, Bridgette 30 Ziolkowski, Jennifer 55 Trent, Cameron 30 A Williams, Garr 30 Zittrauer, Dayna 32 Troup, LaFayette 115 vv Williams, Jay 109 ZTA 192-193 Tucker, Barbara 52 Williams, Lurner 30 Tucker, Belinda 83 Wagner, Dr. David 261 Williams, Marsha 54 Turner, Carla 30 Wagner, Elizabeth 52 Williams, Phronie 54 Turner, David 142 Wagner, Ms. Lisa 261 Williams, Sonya 84 Turner, Jim 107 Wagner, Ms. Nancy 261 Williams, Tiffany 84 Turner, Lisa 52 Walker, Donna 52 Williams, Tina 127 Turner, Tracy 83 Walker, Laura 83d Williamson, Anita 30 Turner, Velinsie 115 Walker, Lee 30 Willie Nelson 96 - Tyson, Tammy 115 Wallace, Mike 66-67 Williford, Robby 30 Wallace, Mr. John 261 Willson, Melanie 54 T T Walters, Kay 7, 70 Wilson, Angela 84 J T Walters, Leah 52 Wilson, Beverly 30 Walton, Kathreen 52 Wilson, Dana 84 Warchol, Mr. Thomasz 261 Wilson, Jody 54 Underwood, Karen 52 Ward, Sheri 30, 33 Wilson, Kevin 30 Upshaw, Patrick 52 Ward, Suzan 30 Winkler, Melissa 30 Upshaw, Richarde 30 Wargo, Malee 52 Winter Quarter 86 Upward Bound 263 Warner, Cynthia 30 Witte, Susan 112, 228 Urato, Concetta 52 Warner, Ken 83 Wood, Thomas 55 Urbaitis, Laura 83 Warren, Mike 6 Woodard, Pamela 30 Washington, Laura 84 Woodard, Rosanne 84 T T Washington, Philip 30 Woodard, Roslyn 85 Waters, John 52 Woodrum, Dr. Arthur 261 V Waters, Laura 84 Woods, John C. 32 Watkins, Mrs. Pamela 261 Woody, Janet 32 Vail, Vickie 83 Watson, Brenda 84 Worley, Miriam 6, 32 Valezquez, Elena 52 Watson, D ' Andrea 30 Worsham, Angela 32 Valdez, Janet 83 Watson, Donald 30 Worsham, Ross 125 Valentine ' s Video Dance 78 Watts, Kimberly 52 Wright, James 85 Valentino, Marie 30 Weaver, Lisa 84 Wrye, Phillip 85 - Van Deason, Dr. John 261 Weird Science 96 WVGS 112, 113, 223 Van Houten, Charles 30 Wells, Dr. J. Norman 261 Wyatt, Mr. Ernes t 261 Van Tassell, Dr. G. Lane Wells, Mrs. Rosalyn 261 Wylie, Sherrie 158 261 Wells, Teresa Lynn 81 Van Tassell, Dr. Lane 269 Welsh, Paula 30 X 7 Vanellison, Angela 30 Wesley Foundation 206-207 v Vankooten, Tara 83 West, David 54 I Varner, Deedee 83 Whaley, Mr. Don 261 Varsity Cheerleaders 114- Wheatley, Mike 84 Yajima, Kazuo 55 115 Wheeler, Blaine 30 Yarrington, Laura 32 Vaughan, Penny 83 Wheeler, Jan 54 Yaschik, Margie 85 Vaughn, Angie 83 Wheeler, Jan Elizabeth 81 Yaun, Angela 85 Vaughn, Kerry 83 Wheley, Susan 30 Yearbook 222 Vaughn, Scott 52 Whipple, Daniel 54 Yelton, Donna 55 284 REFLECTOR STAFF 1986 Editor-in-Chief Amy Swann Photo Editors Rick Lee William Vollenwieder Student Life Staff Lavena Purdom Amy Swann Susan Beall Velandrea Ratliff Lori Taylor Laurel McKinney Sports Editor Rebecca Roy Sports Staff Anthony Dasher Greeks Editor . Theresa Fletcher Greeks Staff Jackie Le Vaughn Organizations Editor Lavena Purdom Organizations Staff Velandrea Ratliff Academics Editor Michael Cheek Academics Staff Ronnie Bethune Staff Artist Valerie Howard Business Managers Theresa Fletcher Shari Davis Faculty Advisor Dr. Del Presley Contributing Photographers — Paula Barnett, Frank For- tune, Elena Velazquez, Ken Fox, Stacey Michelle, Philip Tyler, Suzanne Ramsey, Lavena Purdom, Kenneth Boose, Tim Welch, Nancy Gordin, Velandrea Ratliff, Amy Swann, Laurel McKinney, Michael Cheek, and Kara King. Contributing Reporters — Amy Swann, Lavena Purdom, Rick Lee, Velandrea Ratliff, Susan Beall, Laurel McKinney, Greg Perry, Rebecca Roy, Anthony Dasher, Theresa Fletcher, Jackie LeVaughn, Michael Cheek, Ronnie Beth- une, Bo Joyner, Chris Nail, Jennifer Jones, Lisa Cornwell, Lisa Dudley, Bekki Shriver, T.J. McCutchen, Cathy Mac- Namara, Mark Cothern, Joan Smith, and Holly Lynn Deal. COLOPHON Volume 59 of the Georgia Southern REFLECTOR was printed by the Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. Print- ing was done by means of offset lithography. All typesetting, camera work and paste ups were done by the Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Com- pany. Danny Scott, College advisor, and Sheila Maddox, customer service advisor, worked with the staff in the production of the yearbook. Paper stock is 80 pound Gloss 191. Endsheets are 65 pound cover stock. All layouts were designed by the REFLECTOR staff. The 1986 REFLECTOR had a press run of 4,400 copies. The REFLEC- TOR is paid for with student activity fees and does not solicit advertise- ments. The 1986 REFLECTOR yearbook is copyrighted by the 1986 REFLEC- TOR staff and Amy Swann, the 1986 REFLECTOR editor. No part of this book may be copied, photocopied, or in any other way reproduced without the written permission of Amy Swann. Address any inquiries to editor, REFLECTOR, Landrum Box 8163, Geor- gia Southern College, Statesboro, Georgia 30460. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A yearbook, especially one of this size, must be a team effort, and the 1986 edition of the REFLECTOR was no exception. There are so many people that have helped with the production of this book that I am sure some will not be mentioned; however, I am grateful for every person who assisted us with this book. First, 1 would like to thank my exceptional staff. As an editor, I was blessed with the finest group of editors and staff members that anyone could ask for. Their hard work and endless dedication was phenomenal, i will never forget their tireless effort and patience that each and everyone of them exerted on this book. I would particularly like to thank Rick Lee and William Vollenwieder for the super photographs and all those hours they spent in the darkroom making sure we would meet our deadline. Also, a big thank you to my friends, professors, and co-workers for putting up with me during my term as editor. Ernie and Randall, I appreciate you two looking the other way when I missed classes during deadline week. A special thanks goes to my mother, Annette Swann. She was the one who listened to me cry about deadlines, washed my clothes when I was too busy, and listened patiently as I described every detail of our yearbook on her long distance bill. Thanks also to Mark Cothern, the 1985 editor, for his guidance and his 24 hour assistance whenever I screamed help! 1 would like to thank Lavena Purdom, the 1987 editor, for all those late nights when her calm presence kept me sane. When the going got tough. Lavena stuck by my side even at 4:30 am the night before a deadline. Thank you also to Frank Fortune for those emergency photos. Without his photos of the National Championship game, our book would have lacked the indepth coverage this event deserved. Also, thanks to Colonel Chuck Savedge who helped me devise the theme and the format for the book. His leadership and knowledge, which he shared with us at the College Yearbook workshop South, was our savior. Last but not least, a special thanks goes to Dr. Del Presley our faculty advisor. Dr. Presley was and is the perfect media advisor. He was always there when I needed help, but never interfered with or censored our work in any way. He provided the thanks for a thankless job and was a fantastic cheerleader. Thank you everyone, and God bless you all! 287 ZACH S. HENDERSON LIBRARY D 2001 OMflTOl 4