Georgia Southern University - Reflector Yearbook (Statesboro, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1988 volume:

Georgia Southern University Zach S. Henderson Library CONTENTS Students. . . . Academics . . Peopfe Sports Groups . . . . . . . 6 . . 64 . 108 . 154 . 206 Reflector Classes, friends, spirit. Georgia Southern College - Need we say MORE? Front Row: Pam Walker, Beth Williams, Bryan Vaughn, Keith Taylor Second Row: Desmond Duval, Crystal Dowds, Amy Cordero, Shane Cobb, Angela Mosley, Staci DuLaney, Tangie Wimberly, Marschita Coodley, Ken Warner, Patrick Railey, Terry Ledford Third Row: Eric Eaves, Mary Margaret Chatfield, Christy Caspar, Karly Kroeger Back Row: Patrick Bennet, Angle Parrish, Kim Hathcock, Charon McClumpha, Denise Lindsey, Amy Nolond, Darin Bennett Photo by Eric Caves GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Statesboro, Georgia 30460 Volume Sixty-one Fall quarter 1987 began as any other fall quarter at Southern. Returning students went through the familiar routine of moving back into dorms or apartments, locating old ac- quaintances as well as making new acquaintances, and for some students, Fall quarter also brought about the has- sles of late registration. The new student — transfers and in- coming freshmen also had adjustments to make this fall. They suffered through advisement and long registration lines, located and moved into new housing environments filled with strangers from various parts of the world, strangers that would become friends in the year to come. john Osborne The Georgia Southern eagle flies high at sporting events in an attempt to rouse crowd enthusiasm There were a number of unknowns to which Eagles anxiously awaited an- swers. Unknowns such as . . . Would the new president, Nicolas Henry, be able to handle the job awaiting him? Was Georgia Southern in fact prepared to successfully meet the rapid increase of student enrollment— spacially as well as academically? What was going to be done about the parking problem? Would new housing construction be- gin? Would construction of the student union get underway? Would varsity Ea- gle teams be able to capture champion- ship titles again, without the assistance of key players? The answers to these questions and those of many More would only be dis- covered with the passing of the year. 2 Opening The main entrance of GSC, even on the dreariest invites the students to come and experience all college has to offer. Cheerleaders serve as catalyst for More enthusiasm for Georgia Southern ' s excellence on and off the field or court Lisa lackson, Zonzi ones, Mike Parker, Sonya Hampton, and Dexter Haynes share one of those friendly moments that make even the worst of college days memorable ia Southern Hi Eric Eaves The crowds can ' t help but get fired up when the Eagle enters the stands and makes a personal plea to fans. The ROTC is one of many programs offered at CSC to give students More opportunities for headstarts in life. 4 Partying is an activity that Georgia Southern student ' s and on occasion faculty and administration use as a means of unwinding after a hectic week of studies. The Wheelchair Basketball Competition was one of many community fundraising events held at CSC. Desmond Duval lohn Osbo _J lo of the Lisa Cornw Georgia Southern golfers got more attention this year for their excellence on the playing green. 4 C Harry Tillman is finally able to choose the class ring from Gary Major that will forever symbolize yet another ac- complishment. ' tudent Life Division GSC is a great institution and the stu- dent life makes it even better. There are many opportunities for academic growth while relishing in the natural beauty of the surroundings as well as a variety of programs for student enjoy- ment. Hanner Field House contains equip- ment and classes for the health con- scious student. Classes such as body conditioning, aerobics and swimming. These facilities may be used by the physically disabled student. Movies shown every weekend give i i If the student life of a college doesn ' t consist of fun as well as academic outlets for its student body then the institution has failed itself as well as those seek- ing to better themselves through intellectual growth. 9 9 students the opportunity to see good movies at a reasonable price. CSC also offers concerts and art shows for the intellectual student. These are usually free of charge. Overall GSC is an excellent institution with equally excellent facilities that pro- vide the opportunity to revel in good clean fun. Amy Cordero and roommate Beth blow up decorations for their room. John Mitchum checks his mailbox on a daily basis. Some- thing to which all students can relate. The ducks, though obviously not students, prove to be a great topic for conversation. Particularly t o the student who was unfortunate enough to be attacked. Division Student Life 7 The experience of college life is something that stu- dents often try to explain to family member, yet parents who did not attend college or have forgotten what life in college was like can ' t fully comprehend this envi- ronment, if only for one day. Georgia Southern adminis- trators, not wanting parents to be left out of this expen- sive yet value shaping or al- tering experience, have set aside a day for just this. Parent ' s Day, October 3, 1987, was full of traditional college activities. Parents at- tended a football game be- tween GSC and Central Flor- ida. After the game families were encouraged to attend a speech given by President Nicholas Henry. Following this speech there was a bar- becue. To cap this eventful day a movie was shown was offered to those who hadn ' t already left. ■ JnfiL Desmond Duval Eagle fans were not disappointed as GSC defeated Central Florida 34-32 on Parent ' s Day. Parents were invited to feast at a Southern barbecue. 8 Parent ' s Day Student Life Desmond Duval Landrum personnel served the barbecue ribs, chicken, baked beans and brownies for dessert beside the lake as the GSC band played. Parents weekend gave parents and students time to relax and enjoy each other ' s company. Desmond Duval Desmond Duval Student Life Parents ' Day 9 •Halloween The night of ghosts and ghouls and witches and war- locks brough shrieks of ter- ror and loads of fun to the Georgia Southern campus. From private parties to fra- ternity parties to a come- one-come-all bash at Thurs- days, the night of October 31st buzzed with excite- ment. It was inevitable that Hal- loween night would be a grand occasion as the Eagles rolled over Western Ken- tucky in a much needed football victory that started the days events rolling. Dur- ing half-time, the GSC march- ing band played in full cos- tume as they presented a melody of Halloween music. The excitement that reigned in the stands of Paul- son stadium permeated throughtout the campus as students busily prepared for the evening. Stories of Halloweens since passed were shared as everyone began to dress in their holiday regalia. Most any kind of character could be found creeping about the campus that night. It was even said that one unnamed freshman was very creative and dressed as a black-eyed pea. The annual Haunted Forest catered terror to hundreds and hundreds of people throughout the week of All Hallows Eve. The lines were long to enter the trail of ter- ror, but it was money well spent as gory creatures of every nature lurked in the dark woods behind the ROTC tower. Presented by the students in the Recrea- tion classes, the Haunted For- est was an enormous suc- cess. The festivities of the even- ing were not soon forgotten by anyone who was put un- der the spell of totally en- chanting Georgia Southern Halloween! lohn Osborne leanette Emisee, Sandi Crowell, Cin- dy Remleus, leanie Daniels and pimp Trevor Figgins were ready for Halloween night action. A Jack-O-Lantern is a familiar Hal- loween sight. 10 Halloween student I ife When students arrived in the Fall, they found several changes had occurred about the campus. Much prepara- tion took place over the summer to accommodate the growing student popula- tion. Facilities were relocat- ed, buildings renovated, and a multitude of parking spaces were added. In addition, many new plans were imple- mented. One of the most evident changes was the expansion of the dining hall located at Landrum center. With an ad- ditional entrance, another serving line, and an expand- ed dining area, students can now enjoy faster service and better convenience. However, the growth of the cafeteria forced mail ser- vices to move down the road to University Plaza. This relocation was prompted by the expansion of classrooms in the Technology Annex. Several other buildings also underwent notable ren- ovation. Winburn Hall re- ceived new carpeting and paint, as did many apart- ments located at the Pines. Buildings were erected next to the Newton building for developmental studies and political science depart- ments. Landrum expanded into the area previously occupied by postal ser- vices The Pines snackbar was closed all summer to under- go remodeling. The parking area on Lake Drive adjacent to Sarah ' s Place was converted to Fa- culty Staff parking and sev- eral student parking lots were completed near the Newton building. Student parking at Landrum Center was extended to include ad- ditional parking near Dor- man Hall. Plans for a new student center located in the area that is now the Landrum parking lot and Sarah ' s Place were put into full swing in the early weeks of winter quarter. The student center is to have a layout similar to that of a shopping mall. The highly modern center will house all student activities offices as well as a theater and a bookstore. The addi- tion of a ballroom will pro- vide a location for many im- portant, social functions. There is but one question that still remains unan- swered. What will happen to the ever-popular and the ever-present ROCK? 12 Campus Improvements Student Life •Entertainment- Following the mental strain of listening to another bor- ing yet insightful lecture, students often feel the need to release tension through laughter or tears. The variety of entertainment offered by the school allows students the chance to do either or both. Serving as a type of enter- tainment committee for the student body the College Activities Board chooses a number of movies to be shown during the quarter on the weekends for one dollar. If one movie doesn ' t appear to the personal likes of a stu- dent it ' s safe to assume that another one will. Movies, though a popular form of entertainment, are not the only type of enter- tainment available to stu- dents. People or groups rep- resenting the many spec- trums of the entertainment world are invited and en- couraged to perform before the Southern community. Entertainers such as Simon Sez personality Bobby Gold have performed during Spring Fling. Though person- alities are invited there are occasions when circum- stances prevent them from fulfilling their obligation to students. This was the case with the singing group The Outfield. Students who had purchased tickets for the event were disappointed when it was found that be- cause of an injury suffered by one of the band mem- bers, the group would not be performing. Entertainers who are Desmond Duval Battle of the Bands gave student groups the opportunity to perform before an audience. Steve Bartkowski former Atlanta Fal- con, appeared as a guest speaker for FCA. 14 Entertainment Student Life Eric Eaves Thursdays is a popular off campus night spot for students. Bobby Gold ' s, Simon Sez antics pro- vided an enjoyable distraction from studies. not invited or expected fre- quently pop up to dispel the doldrums of academics. An example being the campuses annual visit from Brother Jim. Talented members of the student body are also a source of entertainment for students. Events such as the Battle of the Bands, talent shows and pageants offer students something to do besides sit and stare at the walls of the dorm or apartment. When students complain of nothing to do, don ' t be fooled. This complaint is un- warranted. They just need to know where to turn to for entertaining distractions. Desmond Duval Eric Eaves Student Life Entertainment 15 Every now and then a stu- dent will sign up for a class and then decide that the class didn ' t quite meet the students expectations (never does the student not meet up to the expectations of the class) or maybe a student wasn ' t able to pick up a class during early registration be- cause the class was closed. Drop-Add is for these stu- dents. Depending on where drop-add is being held the lines are long — these lines have been known to extend out of and around buildings — and the confines are close and cramped. These situa- Irritation is reflected on the faces of students as they impatiently wait for schedules to be printed. tions have been known to lead to irritation on the parts of students having to suffer through this ordeal and staff whose smile is masks of their own irritation at having to deal with students. Though drop-add isn ' t one of those things that students look forward to at the begin- ning of each quarter, it is an essential part of academic life. Without drop-add many students would suffer through classes not required or worse yet be forced to spend a quarter in a class that is academically too ad- vanced. Drop-Add requires the time and pa- tience of many students and staff members. 76 Drop-Add Student Life The 1987 Homecoming theme was A Tradition of Success in the Eagle ' s nest. The parade began at 3:00 p.m. near the Physical Plant and Warehouse and contin- ued down Chandler Road to Fair Road, then onto Henry Drive and down to Sweet- heart Circle. Bo Ginn, this year ' s Grand Marshal, is a GSC alumnus. He is now a businessman in Alexandria, Virginia. Ginn led the parade in a convertible provided by the college. Parade entries included fourteen floats, twenty-two crazy cars, four animated characters, and six clowns. Among the prizes award- ed to the parade ' s partici- pants were $250 first prize; second prize $150; and third prize $50 for double entry floats. Single entry floats re- ceived: first prize, $175; sec- ond prize, $125; and third prize, $50. Crazy cars received: first prize, $50; second prize, $30; and third prize $20. Animated characters clowns received: first prize, $20; second prize, $10; and third prize, $5. Winners also received trophies. The 58th Lewis Hall float. Angle King and her escort ' 18 Homecoming Student Life i V if • tall A special set of Spirit Tro- phies were awarded for participation in all Home- coming events. They were awarded in four categories: the All Spirit Trophy, the Pan- hellenic Spirit Trophy, the In- terfraternity Spirit Trophy and the Student Organiza- tion Spirit Trophy. This year ' s additions to the guest list were the Faculty Alumni Band and the Fort Stewart Band. The entrants were judged by a panel of nine made up of faculty and staff mem- bers. The categories to be judged upon were color, creativity, originality and overall appearance. No consumption of alco- hol prior to or during the homecoming parade was the one main rule and the one most strictly enforced. Had this rule been broken the organization would have been fined and would have gone before the disciplinary board of the college. First on the Eagle Fest agenda was the introduction of NCAA Division 1-AA Coach of the Year, Erk Rus- sell, and the Eagle ' s football team. Russell introduced the team ' s twenty seniors and gave them a chance to speak. He then stated, My instructions were to say a few words to get ya ' ll fired up. r ' The TKE ' s show us their pride. The many ways to show your spirit. 20 Student Life Homecoming mm So get fired up! Get fired up, we did. The traditional Eagle Fest Anything Goes contest was next. Several teams, rep- resenting various Greek or- ganizations and residence halls, participated in events including the Mystery Food Race, the Snake, and the Bal- loon Blow. The participants were so hilarious that the spectators were as much a part of the activities as the contestants. After all the games, the winners of the various homecoming competitions were announced. Delta Sig- ma Pi won the single entry float competition. Chi Ome- ga and Delta Tau Delta won honors in the double entry division. The Crazy Car and the Housing Spirit Awards were won by Lewis Hall. The GSC student nurses took home the animated charac- ter and clown categories, and Cone Hall won the Housing Banner competition. The final event for Eagle Fest 1987 was the introduction of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of the 1987 Homecoming Queen Miss Taffanye Terry. Because Homecoming is such a major affair for the Statesboro area the commu- nity as well as the students got involved and everyone had a great time. mm Parade float. Crazy cars are part of the parade 22 Homecoming ' Student Life ATQ show us how it ' s done The GSC Marching Band. Student Life Homecoming 23 Going off to college calls for many changes in a student ' s life. There are many things in one ' s life that tend to become second nature. Life at CSC is a whole new ball game which each and every one of us has to learn to play on our own. The first time you went into a dorm bathroom and closed the door of the stall and saw the sign which read Yell Shower Before Flushing , what did you think? Most of us thought it was pretty bi- zarre having to yell such a strange phrase. After all, how many ot us do this at home! 1 After going to that first day of classes and finding out what books are required for the course, we often find out they are EXPENSIVE. It is also un- known to many students that they will only receive half the money they paid for these books. Of all the dorms on campus it is quite surprising to many new students that there is still one (Winburn) does not allow weekly visitation. Parents are often relieved to hear this. One would also assume that when trying to find a parking space for classes, one could park anywhere one saw a parking space available. You had better think again. CSC has a system of parking that has certain decals for each residence hall, faculty and staff parking, off campus student parking, and handicapped stu- dent parking. These are some unknown facts that many of us experi- ence when going off to col- lege. Many of us are fast learn- ers and get the hang of the game before it gets us.  i To ref « Desmond Duval Ellen Lee and Jan Dease hope they have their keys. Don ' t forget your keys. 24 Unknown Facts Student Life forgot! Darn, I ' m too late Desmond Duval Desmond Duval lohn Osborne You will always need more money. Aloicious Henderson feels visitation hours for Winburn Hall Residents is unfair and should be changed. Theatre South ' s fall pro- duction, Brad Bailey ' s The Real Queen of Hearts Ain ' t Even Pretty , took audiences on a nostalgic trip to those memorable high school days. The play was under the di- rection of Mical Whitaker and Henry Gaede. Perfor- mances were at the Faculty Club. The play takes place in the locker room of Winston High School in Double Springs, Alabama. The main charac- ters are types that can be found in all high schools. Liz Nichols is the popular, outgo- ing type who thrives on con- trol. Her best friend, Cass Wilson, is shy and content living as Liz ' s reflected glo- ry . Sherry Lee Speer is the pretty Miss Goody Two- Shoes who manipulates others to get what she wants and finally Paula Burgess is the funny, ridiculous, air- head who has to be guided through life. The plot of the play is based around the annual Queen of Hearts Pageant. Paula is disqualified from the pageant for drinking and Sherry Lee is declared the winner. After the pageant the girls find themselves in the locker room revealing se- crets about themselves to girls in which they thought they had nothing in com- mon. What results is a personal struggle for each of the girls based on what they have now discovered about the others. ohn Osborne Paula Burgess, played by Emily Reily, expresses her views on being dis- qualified from the pageant. 26 Real Queen of Hearts Student Life Liz Nichols, played by Hillary Katz and Sherry Lee Speer, played by loan Carol Phillips, share a few secrets over a bottle of gin. Liz, Cass, and Paula contemplate Sherry Lee ' s crowning as the Queen of Hearts John Osborne lohn Osborne Student Life ' Real Queen of Hearts 27 We Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored its second annual Big Man on Campus contest to raise money for the organizations annual calendar. This year ' s five finalists were: Jimmy Cray, Kevin Harrison, Skip Hill, Tom Huli- han and Ross Sherhouse. All contestants were judged in three major cate- gories: casual wear, sports wear and evening wear. Contestants modeled the appropriate attire. Final judgement was based upon personality questions placed to the five finalists by Mistress of Ceremonies An- gie Keene. When all ballots were tabulated Tom Hulihan was this year ' s BMOC. According to Zeta Tau Al- pha members the contest was started not only to raise money for the sorority but also as a different means for having fun. Zeta ' s hope that this contest will become a campus tradition. The winner of the BMOC contest will be on the cover of the September 1988 cal- endar. Runners up will re- ceive prizes and be dis- played in the calendar. Entertainment was pro- vided by Andy Tyson. Desmond Duval First Runner-up, Ross Shearouse Second Runner-up, Kevin Harrison L 28 Big Man on Campus Student Life The 1988 Big Man on Campus, Tom Houlihan introduces himself to the audience. Desmond Duval Desmond Duval a Desmond Duval Pi Kappa Phi ' s contestant and third- runner-up, limmy Cray. Pageant emcee Angie Keene asks each of the finalists the big question. Desmond Duval Student Life Big Man on Campus 29 Money is a small word, but a major problem for most college students. Over- drawn bank accounts, hun- ger, and boring nights are just a few of the hazards caused by the lack of this ne- cessity. For those of us who feel no shame about plead- ing on the phone to our par- ents for an insignificant amount of money, there are no complications. However, for the more dignified por- tion of the student body, there is another solution, get a job. Yes, that is the answer to the I have no money blues. Whether it is an On- Campus or Off-Campus job is of no concern. They all yield one effect, a paycheck. Some may feel apprehen- sion about getting a job be- cause they feel it will stifle their opportunities to get in the college experience. Don ' t worry. Many organiza- tions meet at night, after work hours, so there is still a chance to get involved. Be- sides, when it comes time to pay those club dues, having the money needed would make it a lot easier. On campus jobs take only 2-4 hours of your day and off campus jobs just a few more hours. Employers also take into consideration your class schedule and free time to find the best working times for the individual. 30 Student Life Working The staff at Sarah ' s is made up of students who want more money for those college luxuries. Ernest Michool picks up extra cash working part time at Hardees Quiet hours, limited visita- tion, and room inspections are just a few rules which students living on campus must abide by. Quiet hours are observed to allow stu- dents to sleep or study as they please without being disturbed. Limited visitation means that members of the opposite sex should observe the visitation hours and be escorted throughout the dorm at all times. Once a week there are also room in- spections to make sure that none of the residence hall rules are being broken. Campus life is never bor- ing since there are always spontaneous and exciting things occurring. Panty jock raids are carried out by a group that attempts to hit as many dorms as possible until they are forced to call a halt to the antics. Fire alarms can be scary as an extremely loud alarm goes off, usually at an inopportune time dur- ing the night. Each dorm on campus also has a brother or sister dorm with which different activi- ties are planned with throughout the year. These events can range anywhere from a cookout to a dance, and all are enjoyed by those who attend these events. The Pines offers on campus students the off campus atmosphere of de- partment living. Dorm living has its good and bad points. Not having long distance is definitely a bad point. 32 On Campus Student Life Student Life On Campus 33 T Living off campus requires an extra effort to visit on campus friends. Charlotte Dupree and Stephanie Tucker enjoy one of the comforts of home — a kitchen. To compare off-campus living, one should remember that some prefer one over the other. The strong enforcement of quiet hours and limited visitation in the dorms are good in that the rules make for more study time — at least they are supposed to do this. Most of the time these rules are not followed or successfully enforced and one cannot help but wonder what they are doing in the dorm. To help alleviate boredom the hall council and RA ' s schedule events such as so- cial, intramurals, and movie get togethers. The main ob- jective of dorm living seems to be to give residents the chance to get to know new roommates as well as GSC. In most cases dorm living is the easiest way to make new friends. Comparing off campus liv- ing with dorm life is almost like comparing day to night in that off campus students have much more to worry about. The constant flow of bills makes for headaches as well as overdrawn checking ac- counts. Apart from the bills apart- ment living allows far more freedoms than its on-campus counterpart. There is always that freedom to come or to go with whoever when there is a desire to do so. Whether one chooses to live on campus or off cam- pus is merely a matter of preference, and in some cases of necessity. Life styles and personal habits make for a basis for making this ever- so-important decision. 34 Off-Campus Living Student Life October 10, 1987, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Xi Tau chapter hosted the Miss Black and Gold Pageant at the Marvin Pittman audito- rium. Contestants competed in three categories: talent, swimwear, and evening wear. When all the judging was complete, Janine Watts, a sophomore majoring in art from Atlanta, GA, was crowned winner. Talent was displayed by Janine in the form of song taken from the Broadway hit the Wiz titled Home. She received prizes and a $150.00 scholarship. Watts then went on to re- present the chapter at the Al- pha Phi Alpha state conven- tion held at the Savannah Desoto Hilton. Others competing for the title of Miss Black and Gold were: Charlene Jackson, Sophomore, Collins, GA; Sharon Brown, Junior, Wrens, GA; Madelyn Evans, Sophomores, Forsythe, GA, and Yolande Evans, Fresh- man, Augusta, GA. Charlene Jackson, who did a dance type skit to Janet Jackson ' s Pleasure Principle, was judged first runner-up. The pageant ' s theme was In the Tradition of African Beauty. Thadeus Shubert served as the Master of Ceremonies. Judges were Roderick Banks, founder of Alpha Phi Alpha ' s Xi Tau chapter and Dean of Stu- dents John Nolen. Talent dur- ing intermission was pro- vided by magician Greg Fountain and student Phyllis Morrison. Contestants Charlene Jackson, Jan- ine Watts, Sharon Brown, Macelyne Evans and Yolande Evans await the announcement of who will be crowned Ms. Black and Cold. v va THE TRADn X AFRICAN | Contestants congratulate Janine Watts, Miss Black and Cold. Yolande Evans attempts to gain points in the swimsuit competition. c and Cold Student Life Nostalgia The Old Alumni Gym, which had been condemned for over 20 years, was finally demolished on July 22, 1987, roughly 55 years after it was constructed. The gym, which was home to sporting events and dances, was GSC ' s first real gymnasium and replaced a tobacco barn that had been used for these sports. Most recently, the facility had been used for storage. Several artifacts were sal- vaged before the demoli- tion, including the score- board, a portion of the floor, and some bricks. The series of photos on the right show the gym during it ' s heyday (top), during the demolition process (center) and as it surrenders to the wreckers (bottom). Desmond Duval 38 Student Life Alumni Gym Alumni Gym Student Life 39 Maybe Next Year One of the biggest disap- pointments of the 1987-88 aca- demic year was the cancellation of the October 29th campus performance of The Outfield. The Outfield, voted 1986 ' s Top New Artist, is made up of three band members: Alan jack- man, drummer; Tony Lewis, lead vocalist and bass player; and, Jack Spinks, guitarist and vocalist. Outfield was to per- form cuts from their smash al- bums Play Deep and Bangin in Hanner. Tickets for the concert went on sale October 12 at a cost of eight dollars for students and 12 dollars for others. The College Activities Board expected tickets sales for the Outfield to far exceed ticket sales of last years visiting musical artist REM because of the Out- field ' s appeal to a wider listening audience. True enough, as was expect- ed, students and non-students rushed to purchase Outfield tickets. The campus buzzed with excited plans for a night at GSC with the Outfield, as well as opening groups Jimmy Davis and the Junctions, until it was ru- mored that because of an injury suffered by one of the band members, the Outfield would not be performing at Southern on October 29th or any other night. Disheartened Outfield fans, after confirming the rumor, re- luctantly sought refunds and even tried to keep some faith that just maybe the band mem- ber would recuperate enough to perform. Band member John Spinks didn ' t recover in time to per- form at GSC before the groups European Tour, so, students sought other entertainment. The Outfield: Alan lackman, John Spinks, Tony Lewis. The Outfield again. The scheduled concert was cancelled when one of the members hurt his hand. 40 Outfield Student Life - 4 Student Life Outfield 41 I The touring dance club, Club Coca-Cola , which benefits the Special Olympics, came to entertain the GSC stu- dent body at the Williams Cen- ter, Thursday, January 28 at 8 p.m. Scheduled entertainment was sponsored by the College Activities Board and Student Government Association. Special Olympics celebrat- ed its 20th anniversary this year. Special Olympics is the world ' s largest program spon- soring year round sports train- ing and competition for chil- dren and adults with mental or physical disabilities. The evening of entertain- ment included a special video appearance by television ce- lebrity Max Headroom. Other video selections shown in- cluded Run DMC, Whitney Houston, Bon Jovi, U2, Aretha Franklin, Amazula, Duran Duran and Billy Idol. Although the GSC student body would have undoubt- edly enjoyed an evening of Club Coca-Cola, the event did not turn out as well as expect- ed. Due to the big game be- tween the Eagles and Arkan- sas — Little Rock scheduled on the same night as well as the fact that Thursday nights are understood as being reserved for partying at Thursday ' s. Despite disappointing at- tendance, Club Coca-Cola was enjoyed by those who did attend. Party-goers like Chanda Armstrong (far right) put their best feet forward to the music of artists such as janet lackson and Bon jovi. 42 Club Coca-Cola Student Life Why not admit the fact that all of a students spare time isn ' t spent studying; al- though, this is what profes- sors would like to think. The truth of the matter is that we go out of our way to find things other than studying to do. We actually look for dis- tractions. The television and a nap are the most popular distrac- tions and then a visit to a neighbor. However, for those whose attention can- not be held by the babblings of a television personality or whose neighbor has decided to actually break from the bonds of conformity and study the search begins for things to do — fun things. These searches take us out of rooms and far away from the constantly beckoning pages of textbooks. Students have been known to make treks to the mall to spend money or look at the latest merchandise. If the mall isn ' t offering much, we have been known to take long ex- ploratory walks about the campus in hopes of discov- ering new places or meeting others in the same mood. After the need to escape studying has been satisfied students always return to the awaiting books, secretly hoping that miraculously a few pages have been erased. Hanging out in dorm lobbies is a good way to avoid studying and meet new people. Distractions of the female male kind push studies to the far corners of ones mind. Desmond Duval There are many eating places on and off campus. Students can be daring and eat at any one of the eating facilities on campus such as Landrum, Sarah ' s, The Pines or the Deck Shoppe or they may venture outside the confines of GSC and eat at restaurants whose prices range anywhere from the less expensive ones such as McDonald ' s or the more ex- pensive ones such as RJ ' s Steakery. Convenience stores offer students who do not have time for a sit down meal a choice of quick foods such as hotdog or nachos to carry them through the day or night. Because of the variety of restaurants, students are able to eat a variety of foods. Anything from the basic burger to a costly steak din- ner is available. It ' s true that every student enjoys off campus dining; however, because of the ac- cessibility of the on campus facilities and the number of payment plans — anyone of the meal plans, MFP or cash — acceptable most students choose to eat on campus. Whether one chooses to eat on or off campus the choices of eating places is limitless. Desmond Duval New to GSC students, Romeo ' s prices and accessibility make it a popular spot for GSC students. The Pines offers a variety of health foods such as potato chips and piz- za. These items can be purchased with a mealcard. 46 Eating Places Student Life Usually it happens during a students freshman year — the realization becomes ap- parent that there is actually no place like home. Every- one of us had this idea of leaving home and finally be- ing able to make strides to- wards intellectual and social independence. College seemed the perfect place to take control of all that would shape our lives. Cockily we began college. We rebelliously stayed out until the wee hours of the morning and ate the foods that we ' d been told weren ' t good for our bodies. We managed to attract the types of people that parents warned us about and we spent any money that we were able to extract from parents (without actually ask- ing) on items that got thrown into closets or under beds. At first this independence was great. Then the junk food became unappetizing, our bodies rebelled against the lack of sleep and our new friends turned out not to be friends at all. To make matters worse the laundry had piled up and layers of dust made breathing a chore. When it seemed like our world of independence was crumbling around us, it was always good to know that Mom, Dad, or that special guiding soul was only a phone call away and that eventually we would be able to once again return to the protective confines of home. Truly there is no place like home. Student Lite iso Place Like Home 49 Valerie Morton does her nasties baton routine. V, skill won her not only the Portion of the Pageant, bt the Miss CSC title. While the stagehands were busy moving props and checking mike levels, the pageant director and a man in the audience argued over the sound of the piano. Photographers were snap- ping pictures, and girls were running around looking for their misplaced props. Amid the confusion, per- fectly poised contestants wearing shorts, sweats, and leotards practiced walking gracefully down the rickety unlit runway in their dyed- to-match pumps, forcing themselves to smile at the judges ' table. Only the judges weren ' t there. It was the night before the Miss GSC Pageant, and Reflector staffers were there, anxious to see what things were really like behind all the glitter and glamour. The theme of the fortieth Miss Georgia Southern Pag- eant was A Night at the Boardwalk . For their open- ing production, contestants shagged and played with beach balls. The scenery for the pageant, which was cre- ated by members of Zeta Tau Alpha, transformed McCroan from a dusty old auditorium to a boardwalk — complete with seagulls and a life guard ' s chair. The sixteen contestants competed in Swimsuit, Tal- ent, and Evening Gown com- petitions before Miss GSC 1987 Angie Keen relin- quished her title as Miss GSC and official ambassador of Georgia Southern. Valerie Morton, the GSC Marching Band ' s feature twirler was crowned by An- gie and Dr. John F. Nolen, VP of Student Affairs at the end of the long pageant. Since the Miss GSC Pag- eant is a Miss America Pre- liminary, Valerie represented Georgia Southern is the Miss Georgia Pageant in June. Contestants Dawn Stephens, Missy Kitchens and Jocelyn Chis- holm wait for theii ent practice. jO Miss CSC Pageant Student Life Observance February is Black History Month. During the mon th long celebration, there is an in- creased awareness in the Black experience. A special effort is given to exploring the black heritage, the positions of blacks today, and the heights blacks will reach in the future. The Black organizations on campus plan events for the en- tire month. Each group sponsors a program extending a new message to the students on campus. As a result of the var- ious messages during Black His- tory Month, many blacks find new hopes and fewer limita- tions. This year ' s high point of Black History month was the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Obser- vance Program. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a strong advocate for equality and justice for all. Though his life came to an untimely end, his strong voice for brotherhood still resounds. The Alpha Phi Al- pha Fraternity brought King ' s dream to life once again with an Observance Program com- memorating his birthday. The theme for this year ' s pro- gram was Behold, the Dreamer Cometh. The message was broadcasted in a concert of word and song. All of the par- ticipants gave their best for a man who gave his all. The Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Curtis Woody. Repre- sentatives of various school or- ganizations lit candles in mem- ory of Dr. King at the traditional Candle Light Ceremony. The au- dience was further enlightened by a message urging strong per- sonal achievement by Dr. Mfanya Tryman, who is a pro- fessor in the Political Science De- partment here at CSC. Behold, This Dreamer Co- meth was performed by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Mi- chael Cheek, and Mrs. Vicki Gib- son. The Afro- American Choir, and choirs from the First African Baptist Church, Bethel Primitive Baptist Church and the New Hope Baptist Church gave the program its surge of spirit and soul with their renditions of gos- pel spirituals. The performers captured the audience with their heartfelt message. The program enlight- ened some, reminded many, and gave all a reassurance of equality for all men. Dr. King ' s dream that is gradually becom- ing a reality. The ROTC was represented at the ceremony. ] Desmond Duval Alpha Phi Alpha member Allen Foun- tain made several announcements during the ceremony. Omega Psi Phi representative Sean Myers lit a candle in honor of the occasion. ick History Month Student Life Desmond Duval Student Life Black History Month 53  ■ Artventure March 12 was A Day Full of Fun and Adventure. Hun- dreds of people, ages rang- ing from the very young to the very old, turned out for the sixth annual youth arts festival held at Sweetheart Circle. Local artists as well as Georgia Southern teachers and students devoted a great deal of time towards preparing for the festival. Education and art majors were given the chance to practice teaching skills on the youngsters. Education ma- jors instructed the artists on how to create tambourines, sun catchers and sponge art. Art majors designed posters advertising the festival. Director of the Georgia Southern Puppet Theatre, Richard Johnson, supervised the production of hand pup- pets. These hand puppets were made from tennis balls and socks. The puppets were then given life by An- gela Beasley in the form of a puppet show. After only six years the Arts Festival has become a major event in Bulloch Coun- ty. Though the festival was first conceived as a means of introducing local children to various forms of art and to Georgia artists, the event has turned into a much awaited community affair — A com- munity affair in which GSC plays a vital part. Lewis Wells takes a break from all the activity of the Arts Festival. Tyrone Hall worked at the refresh ment stand. Desmond Duval Bryan Barton, Sarah Roach, and Mi- chelle Burton take time out to relax from all of the activities. 54 Youth Arts Festival Student Life The Georgia Southern Bookstore is characterized by long lines of students, the incessant droan of voices, people aimlessly rushing to pick up this item or that item, and the sound of cash regis- ter drawers popping open. Even though almost every student on campus visits the bookstore during the first few days of each new quar- ter to buy books and other school supplies, that is almost assuredly not the only time students will be caught inside of its walls. This ever important re- source serves many pur- poses for the student body. Students go there to cash checks for upcoming week- ends, and possibly after get- ting that money they may buy some GSC parapherna- lia. Everything from sweat- shirts to shot glasses can be found with the GSC insignia. The bookstore might be visited to pick up the latest edition of a magazine for lei- sure reading, or a new bottle of shampoo, or a bar of soap that ran out the night before. A student might also want to pick up a card for that special someone back home. No matter what the rea- son, students go to the bookstore many times a quarter. lohn Osborne The bookstore has something for all CSC students regardless of sex or ethnic background. Books, Books, Books and still more books — enough for us all. 56 Bookstore Student Life Student Life Bookstore 57 - R nWc - DdnOS Subject to Change cap- tured the first place spot in the Battle of the Bands competi- tion. Battle of the Bands is sponsored by MTV and Geor- gia Southern ' s CAB. This com- petition is a chance for local bands to show off their talents and to provide live entertain- ment for GSC students. With their win, Subject to Change won a chance to go to Atlanta for regional competi- tion. A video of the band will be sent to MTV where Subject to Change will compete for a place in the national semi-finals. If they are chosen as semifina- lists, the band will compete in Atlanta for $25,000 in cash and prizes, a professional recording contract, and an appearance at MTV ' s Spring Break in Daytona. Subject to Change has new hopes for the future with this well deserved win. The bands that entered the Rock ' n Roll Challenge were judged on originality, perfor- mances, content, and creativ- ity. The eight bands exhibited broad musical talent ranging from blues to hard rock. Though the competition provided a chance for the bands to get some publicity, it also gave GSC Students some fresh entertainment. The Battle of the Bands was spon- sored by CAB to showcase student talent. Andy Tyson, lead singer of Subject to Change was the best liked of the night ' s performers. Desmond Duval Fans attending the contest danced in the aisles of Marvin Pittman audito- rium. Desmond Duval 58 Battle of the Bands Student Life Members of the band Pangea got the crowd fired up and ready to rock. Desmond Duval Student Life Battle of the Bands 59 TOifred Out Discovering new outlets that ultimately lead to enjoy- ment is something that every- one spends at least part of ev- eryday doing. Occasionally a discovery will be made that has great appeal to the masses. Consider for example the tra- ditions that were started un- wittingly at Southern or adopt- ed by Eagles this year. A popular 60 ' s tune given a 80 ' s resurgence by way of the motion picture, Dirty Dancing, titled Hey Baby was adopt- ed as the theme song for foot- ball and basketball games. Why this particular tune? The story as it has been told is that an Eagle trumpeteer decided to entertain fans at a football game with this particular tune. Students and fans immediately began to sing. The tune be- came a sporting event favor- ite and the rest is history. Last years pizza eating con- test went over so well at an 86-87 basketball game that the event was repeated this year. The event will undoubtedly continue for many more years. The biggest discovery adopted by GSC was that of the toilet paper toss at the basketball games. Toilet paper of every color streamed from bleachers onto the court fol- lowing the first two pointer made by the Eagles. Unfortu- nately the NCAA and the TAAC Conference called a stop to this practice. All in all this was a good year for the discovery of enjoyable pastimes. % Toilet p aper of every color streamed from the bleachers following the first Eagle two-pointer. As enthusi- Desmond Duval asm picked up, so did the amount of tissue thrown. Unbelievably, it only took two minutes to clean the mess. Hanner as it normally looks ( 1), when the paper throwing started ( 2), the peak of the toss ( 3), and the cheerleaders scramble £ clean it all up ( 4). George - Anne. Feb 25, 1988. Student Life Traditions 6 1 ,  iiii iHfr M aiiii, Donors Panhellenic Representatives inform the fraternities and so- rorities of when the Red Cross Bloodmobile Drives will be held on campus. None of the organizations are required to participate in the blood drive, but are asked to participate on a strictly vo- luntary basis. After the volun- teers are selected from each sorority or fraternity, they sign up for a time slot during the usual six hour period that the Red Cross staff is on campus. The Greek organizations are not required to give blood unless they so desire. The or- ganization with the most do- nors receives a plaque from the Panhellenic Council. People have been known to turn green or faint when giving blood. At this point the nurse gives the donor a cool gauze, a coke or fruit juice and then escorts him or her to a lounge chair. Their feet are propped up and their head kept cool until the symptoms have passed. If additional medical attention is needed they are taken to the hospital. No one at GSC has been re- ported as having a severe re- action to donating blood, but convulsions are a possibility. The Red Cross is quite par- ticular about its operations and tries by providing refresh- ments, to show its apprecia- tion to those who are con- cerned enough to donate. Renaldo Woolfolk Katrina Solomon feels good about herself after giving blood. Student Life Blood Drive 63 A great amount of time is spent in the library by students whose goal is academic excellence. 64 Academics Division Southern ' s reputation for academic ex- cellence may have been obtained through efforts to promote the college; however, the reputation is now dependent on the performance of its students. Maintaining this reputation requires that students perform feats that either make them better stronger individuals or drive them towards a nervous breakdown. Stu- dents must spend countless hours pouring over the pages of textbooks in hope of comprehension before exam time— sleep becomes a luxury few can afford. Outside the classroom computers, tutors and oth- er resources are taken advantage of by i {Academics, during ones college years, often extends beyond the walls of the classroom or library. Ev- eryday students are confronted di- rectly or indirectly by opinions or problems that alter his her person- ality in some way. 9 9 those who refuse to accept failure. Georgia Southern College is nothing without its student body. A student body whose desire and drive for personal excel- lence is reflected in their performance academically. Southern ' s reputation for academic excellence may have been ob- tained through efforts to promote the col- lege; however, the reputation is now de- pendent on the performance of its stu- dents. Computers are just one of the resources to aid students in their quest for knowledge Stephanie Richards finds the sidewalk just as good a place as any to study. Henderson Library; centrally located on campus, is a great place to socialize or better yet study. Division Academics 65 WHERE ARE YOU? A friend is in town, your stomach hurts, you ' ve overs- lept or better yet, you have a test. So often is the time that you simply have the urge to throw up your arms, kick up your heels and take it easy. Where to go? What to do? SKIP CLASS! The reasons are numerous and often hideous - some stu- dents even turn classes into In- dependent studies. It is a prov- en fact, though - skipping class at CSC is somewhat of a way of life. Tables outside of Sarah ' s prove to be a more entertaining place to study than classroom desks. Socializing undoubtedly takes prece- dence over going to class. Ian Tanner and other Chi-O ' s take time from class to prepare a banner. Eric Eaves Academics Skipping Classes 67 Darlene Mincey takes advantage of one of the microfiche machines available to stu- dents. COT THOSE LIBRARY BLUES Yes, it is true, there is more to the library than card catalogues, books and other research mate- rial. Henderson Library is in the ideal spot for individuals or groups to meet. It is also a good place for that person who feels the need to escape from the rest of the world to relax or lose himself in his thoughts or better yet a good book. Pamela Cross seems obviously dis- tressed at the lack of help she is receiv- ing from sleeping library friend Lemuel Lackey. Academics Research Phobia 69 Its Time To Learn Taking into account that not everyone has the same college preparatory background, ac- ceptance into Georgia Southern is based on one of two levels. Regular acceptance for stu- dents whose academic records indicate they have been ade- quately prepared for college- level courses and conditional Marci Price and Kris Biere find that the peaceful atmosphere by the lake is as conducive to learning as the library. In an effort to improve the quality of the developmental studies program, new buildings and better facilities were con- structed over the summer. acceptance for students whose high school average or stan- dardized test scores fall below the requirements of regular ad- mission. Those accepted conditionally are required to take tests to de- termine academic strengths and weaknesses. Based on the re- sults of these tests, the student is placed in the appropriate de- velopmental studies classes. These classes are designed to strengthen academic weak- nesses so that the student can begin taking college-level, cred- it earning classes towards a de- gree. 70 Eric Eaves Eric Eaves Many athletes find that developmental studies is beneficial towards maintaining the CPA. needed to play sports. One often has trouble distinguishing be- tween a developmental studies class and a regular class. Barbara Bitter, head of the developmen- tal studies program, takes time out to assist students during registration. Academics Developmental Studies 71 7 eat UJ LU LU ZD UJ CODE ID NUMBER BY FILLING IN THE APPROPRIATE BOXES ACCORDING TO THE EXAMPLE BELOW EXAMPLE: 0 2 4 DO NOT DISTURB o 0 0 1 2 LU UJ LU 4 4 ill UJ UJ O Q D C Given three times a year, the Regent ' s Test, is one of the most eagerly anticipated (or dreaded) events of all college students ' careers. Composed of two parts, the Regent ' s Test takes approximately two hours to complete. Half of the test 4s composed of reading selections of which students are asked nu- merous questions. The other half of the test is a written essay. The student is given two copies from which he must choose one to write about. Each sec- tion lasts approximately one hour. Given in the Williams Cen- ter dining hall, the Regent ' s Test must be passed before a stu- dent is allowed to graduate from college. QUO GOO CD m CQ CO £0 o o LU £ £ L t C .run. SAMPLE QUESTIONS: Based on the above es say, pick the correct answer. 1) See_ run . Run_ a) Dick b) Bill c) Spot d) Jane e) A, C, and Q are 2) Who runs from Ja a) Bill b) Jill c) Spot ™ d) None of the above 72 mini mm , mi H Mi Mf WW «W MM «M tMMMM t MMMT ° f  v ■■■■ MM : M1MMWM ■ 4 MW i MmMK M (MM f MM «S f MM t MUM « CMBMHI Bl ' - WW Mi - i Mt « aa M • •w Ml M MMMM . ' OK '  MB IMMI MM MMJiMJI VM 9 MB M MMt .VnHKW .. 4 MM x MM ■ sr SAMPLE ESSAYS: P cfr one of fhe following topics and write a fully developed essay using correct grammar following all the rules of grammar. 1) Discuss the rainfall patterns in Ethiopia, s,: 2) What makes a good parent? 3) If you had three days to live, what would you do? 4) What is the purpose of life. oq cr co co or. a MM a JRO WEE ? 8 9-C999-I2 II 10 Academics Regent ' s Test 73 See efiantn Combines First Hand Experience and FU There ' s no better way to learn about a subject than by experiencing it first hand. Each quarter the Recreation Depart- ment offers students this op- portunity through REC 398, Special Problems in Recreation. REC 398 gives recreation majors the opportunity to visit com- mercial rec sites and observe the things studied in class being put into practice. This year ' s winter quarter class toured Amelia Island Plan- tation, Walt Disney World, the Hyatt Grand Cypress Resort, and Wet-n-Wild Water Park. At each of these sites, stu- dents were given behind the scenes looks at the many things done to make visits to the facilities more enjoyable. Program planning was em- phasized at each site, with the Amelia Island staff discussing theme party planning and Wet- n-Wild focusing on the planning of special events. Inside Disney World, class members were given a tour of Disney University, as well as the system of utilidors under the park. These utilidors serve as maintenance tunnels and stor- age areas for the park. The three-day trip did allow some time for fun. After touring Disney, class members were al- lowed to enjoy the attractions of the park. Afterwords, participants visited The L ing Kookaburra , a refresh establishment located in a on the Disney propert evaluate its facilities use. After returning to States trip attendees went horn Christmas break faced wit task of writing a term pap all that they had seen c their stay in central Florid. Do it Han jer and Ken Warner take a min- rom all of the fun to pose with i Lady of Disney World, Minnie Ken Warn er The CSC Recreation Department has been named one of the top five in the country, and trip participants painted the tour bus so that everyone would know who was on board We got you Hooked refers to Linda Hook, one of the trip chaperones who was the object of practical jokes during the trip. Rec Dept. chairman Bill Becker also chaper- oned the group Since it was just two weeks before Christmas, Walt Disney World was decorated for the holidays. The decora- tions can be seen looking down Main Street, USA, from in front of Cinderella ' s Castle. Academics Rec. Fieldtrip 75 i ctvi4eme tt Once a Quarter Help To many students, getting ad- vised is a once-a-quarter hassle. Meeting with your advisor to find out which classes you can take next is less than fun. Advi- sors do more than just sign those white pre-registration forms. Advisors help keep students academically on track by point- ing out the best sequence to take classes in and what is need- ed to fulfill degree require- ments. They also explain how to get overrides for closed classes. Those students that have de- cided on a major are usually as- signed a permanent adviser in their emphasis department. Un- declared majors go to the Aca- demic Advisement Center in the Blue Building. There, the only face they are likely to see from quarter to quarter is AAC secretary Sarah Mathews, since the advisors are faculty members that have been recruited to drop in and advise around their other obli- gations. Advisers in the aca- demic advisement center also help undeclared students pick a major. This adviser and student, busy searching the course bulletin, realize that getting advised can take a long time These three students wait th outside the Academic Advi Center. Faculty Staff Sarah Mathews helps a student get his advisement materials in order. Eric Eaves if i j 1 FS mm W J O iii ' £ 1 t 7 2 ifL J Anderson, Lavonne Bailey, Ford Bennett, lack Bowen. William Boxer, Robert Brannen, Annie Brevvton, Cherry Brinkley, Willie Brown, Frieda Bryan, Sam Bryant, Mollie Burson, Pam Cain, Martha Cain, Lee Campbell, Audrey Carter, Brenda Academics ' Advisement Center 77 Tttone 76 a fcttt Some te to- 7aM % The Counseling Center of- fers a variety of services that most students aren ' t aware of. The five full-time certified counselors are always on hand to discuss problems with students, be they per- sonal, academic, or career related. There ' s more to the Coun- seling Center than counsel- ing, however. It also spon- Tonya Denson and counselor Adri- enne Gardner talk about the rigors of college life. Dr Michael Bucell explains how to run the SIGI program. sors several different pro- grams each quarter. Work- shops on stress manage- ment, roommate relations, eating disorders, verbal and non-verbal communication are held quarterly along with many others. The Center as it is often called, coordinates the tuto- rial program for core curricu- lum subjects, and also offers workshops on test prepara- tion, and study skills. In addition, the Counseling Center is the home for SIGI, a computer that can help stu- dents match their interests and skills to occupations and majors. The Minority Advisement Program is housed there, and until recently, so was new student orientation. The largest program the Counseling Center sponsors yearly is Anti-Depression Week , a week during the middle of winter quarter de- signed to make the winter- blahs go away. Brannen Hall residents Andy Miller, Tommy Hartzog, Cete Sanders, and Jimmy Boozer enjoy an Anti-De- pression Week party co-sponsored by Brannen Hall and the Counseling Center Desmond Duval A Guide to Finding a Job A common worry among GSC students is whether or not they will find a good job upon graduation. A job search involves a carefully planned strategy combined with months of preparation and training. A student ' s determination, stamina, and self-confidence needs to be soundly devel- oped before entering the working world. The placement office of- fers programs such as on- campus recruiting, in which representatives from busin- esses, industries, governmen- tal organizations and educa- tional institutions conduct on- campus interviews. Individual career counseling enables trained counselors to aid stu- dents and alumni in making career decisions, setting goals, improving communica- tion and job seeking skills. To assist alumni and stu- dents seeking employment or admission to graduate pro- grams, a credential service is available. The Career Infor- mation Library is also useful to students. The library contains generalized occupational in- formation, labor market trends as well as other useful information regarding corpo- rations. Throughout the year, re- cruiting activities are sched- uled. For example, February 4th, Educational Career Day saw representatives from over 50 school systems inter- viewing students as prospec- tive teachers for the 1988-89 academic year. A summer job fair was held February 24th to aid students who were seek- ing part-time summer em- ployment as a means of fi- nancing their education. The Placement Office of- fers the resources and ser- vices to get careers off to a great start. Counselor Adnenne Gardner and Renaldo Woolfolk discuss possible career choices. Philip Calandra gets ready for a job interview by going over his resume Desmond Duval Reid Houston and Richard Ryles take advantage of one of the job fairs sponsored by the Placement Office. 82 Dr. Jack Miller Dr. Jack Miller has received degrees from three prominent universities. He attended Ohio University, the Universi- ty of Northern Illinois, and Purdue. Mill- er, the Dean of Education is originally from the Windy City , Chicago. Eric Eaves 83 0 Dea i o£ Dr. Warren Jones An alumnus of Union University, Pea- body College, and Vanderbilt Universi- ty, Dr. Warren F. Jones, serves as Geor- gia Southern ' s Dean of Arts and Sci- ences. He is originally from Kentucky. Dr. Charlene Black With a degree from the University of Georgia and Vanderbilt University. Dr. Charlene Black hails from Marietta, Georgia. She is Georgia Southern ' s Dean of Graduate Students. 85 Dr. James Manring Dr. Manring is originally from Indiana. He attended the University of Florida where he received his BSEE in 1963, his MEE in 7966 and his PhD in 1970. Dr. Manring has been at GSC since 1977. Dr. Jerry Lafferty. 87 Thompson, Student Govern- ment President and the only stu- dent on the Inaugural Steering Committee, used his podium time to thank Dr. Henry for this great party he is throwing me two days before I leave office. Boldly declaring that Our time has come. Our day is here. Our moment is now. We will seize this moment — our mo- ment — and we shall prevail, Dr. Henry delivered his Inaugu- ral Address to the attentive crowd, drowning out singing birds. Henry stated that Georgia Southern has a destiny that is less than manifest, but is still able to stand as the hallmark of higher education in South Geor- gia. Following the ceremony, guests were treated to an old- style picnic-on-the-grounds lun- cheon Inaugural planners teamed up with Food Services to feed both those attending the ceremony and several thou- sand students. Dr. Nicholas Henry was inau- gurated as Georgia Southern ' s tenth president on Friday, April 29, 1988, in a ceremony orga- nizers called reminiscent of past years at the college. Held in Sweetheart Circle un- der clear blue skies and guarded over by pecan and oak trees planted in by the school ' s first students, it was the first formal inauguration held on the States: boro campus in twenty years. Henry assumed the office of president in September of 1987; the following eight months were spent planning his tradi- tion-laden investiture as execu- tive officer of the state ' s largest and fastest growing senior col- lege. The ceremony and its official- ly designated adjunct events were held in old campus loca- tions, including the school ' s three original buildings: Ander- son, Deal, and Administration, all of which face Sweetheart Circle. Carrying the College ' s new Ceremonial Mace, Dr. John Boole, Professor of Biology, led a parade of delegates adorned in academic regalia representing academic institutions from across the nation, GSC faculty, and the official inaugural party, which included Lt. Governor Zell Miller, Chancellor Dean Propst and Board of Regents Chairman Jackie Ward. Behind them marched the new president, also in academic attire, with the chain of of- fice , a saucer-sized medallion made of gold, silver and ebony, hanging around his neck. Almost 2000 invited guests, government and education offi- cials — including past presidents of the college, corporate and community leaders, faculty and staff of the college, and a hand- ful of students, watched the procession make its way from the Administration Building to a flower-surrounded stage that had been built in the middle of the Circle. In his greeting to the presi- dent, Dr. Robert Burnett of Armstrong State College warned Henry of devilish traps waiting to snare you. Benjamin 88 Inauguration Dr. H. Dean Propst, Chancellor, The University System of Georgia invests Dr Henry as President of Georgia Southern The Official Inaugural Portrait of Dr. Ni- cholas Henry. Henry is wearing the col- lege ' s Ceremonial Medallion, which is traditionally worn only once — at the presidential inauguration. The medallion was crafted of sterling silver, 14-carat gold, and polished ebony in 1968 by Harold W. Carrin Carrying the Ceremonial Mace, senior faculty member Dr lohn Boole leads the processional into Sweetheart Circle. Inauguration 89 Dr Henry and artist Thomas P. Stead- man examine the College ' s new Cere- monial Mace. The mace, which was commissioned by the Inaugural Com- mittee, is a symbol of authority, much like a monarch ' s sceptor The design of the mace blends forms borrowed from flora indigenous to South Georgia, including magnolia leaves, and a small ballast stone found on the Georgia Coast. Steadman crafted the two and one- half feet long mace out of bronze and carved American walnut Below, the Henry twins, Miles and Adnenne, decorate the Henry home, while lames from plant-op spruces up a flower garden at the lower end of Sweetheart Circle Many campus departments, including plant-operations worked very hard to get ready for the Inauguration The day before the big event, plant-op workers were seen setting up folding chairs; food services workers were getting started on the picnic; and students were busy hand lettering direction signs 90 inauguration V Dr Nicholas Henry and four former ■ GSC presidents Dr Harry Carter, Acting President 1986-87; Dale Lick, 1977-86; [ ? Dr Henry; Pope Duncan, 1971-77; and ludson Ward, 1947-48 Matt Stanley Several thousand people attended the post Inaugural picnic. The Inaugural Ball, open only to those over 2 1, was enjoyed by the many fac- ulty members that attended 91 It has been said that success should be measured less by where one finishes and more by where one starts. By this measure, we are suc- cessful indeed. We have come a long way in the eighty years that have passed since those fifteen farmers ' sons and daughters crossed the sandy soil of Sweetheart Circle to take those first classes Georgia Southern does have a destiny, but it is a destiny that is less than manifest. Our destiny has not been granted to us Our destiny has not been imposed on us. Our destiny has been earned by us. It has been scratched from this gritty earth. It is a destiny that has been created and shaped by the giants of Georgia Southern who preceded us, and on whose shoulders we stand here, to- day. excerpts from Celebrating the Academic Part- nership Dr. Nicholas Henry In his Inaugural Address, Dr. Henry de- clared that Georgia Southern is ready tor new challenges and new responsibil- ities. Dr Henry is congratulated by Benji Thompson, Student Government Presi- dent 93 Henry Brings Experience to Presidency Nicholas L. Henry assumed the presidency of Georgia Southern on September 1, 1987. Prior to his appointment as Chief Execu- tive Officer of GSC, Dr. Henry was Dean of the College of Pub- lic Programs and Professor of Public Affairs at Arizona State University in Tampe, Arizona. During his career, he has held the following academic appoint- ments: Director, Center for Pub- lic Affairs, and Associate Profes- sor Professor of Public Affairs, Arizona State University, 1975- 80; Assistant Professor of Politi- cal Science, University of Geor- gia, 1972-75; Visiting Assistant Professor of Public Administra- tion, University of New Mexico, 1971-72; Assistant to the Dean, College of Arts and Science, and Instructor of Political Science, In- diana State University, 1967-69. Dr. Henry earned his Bachelor of Arts in 1965 from Centre Col- lege and his Master of Arts from Pennsylvania State University in 1967. He received his Master of Public Administration in 1970 and earned his Doctor of Philos- ophy degree in Political Science in 1971 from Indiana University. During his tenure at Arizona State University, he more than doubled his college ' s state bud- get, expanded its faculty by sixty percent, built a $2.5 million en- dowment, and founded the Walter Cronkite School of Jour- nalism and Telecommunication. Author or editor of a dozen books, he has received the Au- thor of the Year Award from the Association of Scientific Journals. As a consultant to state and federal agencies, Dr. Henry has directed projects sponsored by grants totaling nearly $350,i ( He serves on national boarc 5! the field of public administra i[ and is a member of the Ar can Association of Colleges i Universities ' Committee on m culture and Rural Developrr I Dr. Henry is the 1988 Presii J of the National Public Adrr ri tration Honor Society an if Chair of the Canoochee Di; r of the Coastal Empire Coiafl Boy Scouts of America. He and his wife Muriel Hi two children, twins Adriei and Miles. Dr Henry ' s calling card was his smile He found time in his extremely busy sched- ule to attend college receptions Lisa Tipton The President ' s Office Suite was com- pletely renovated during the early part of the year No remodeling was done, but by moving the main entrance and extensive redecoration, a dull office was turned into a dignified presidential suite 94 President Henry Frank Fortune Dr Henry visited the campus many times before actually taking office. Dur- ing luly. he attended an Orientation Ses- sion and took part in a Georgia South- ern tradition - a summer morning wa- termelon cutting Dr. Henry oversaw the dedication of the Alumni Gym Memorial. The Alumni Association presented him with an en- graved brick to commemorate his part in the ceremony Desmond Duval Dr. Henry accepts the keys to the col- lege from Dr Harry Carter, VP of Aca- demic Affairs. Dr. Carter, served as act- ing president during the 1987-88 school year, and one of his last official acts was to turn over the key to the president ' s office 95 Wave f est Makes a Splash on the Circle Wavefest, an Adjunct Event of the Inauguration, held on April 21 in Sweetheart Circle, was sponsored by the GSC Mu- seum, CAB, and WAEV 97. Just one week before the for- mal inauguration, the circle was turned into a giant beach party, complete with volleyball nets, hundreds of balloons, and brightly colored leis that were distributed to the first 500 peo- ple to show up. The fou r hour event featured athletic competitions, contests, student bands, and live remotes from the party by WAEV 97 dj ' s. Students representing var- ious campus organizations turned out to play volleyball, hackey-sack, tug-of-war and frisbee golf. The Wildest Beach Outfit contest was won by sopho- more Alan Mathis, who was ru- mored to have put shoe polish on his nose to represent sun- shield. Winners in each of the con- tests were awarded gift certifi- cates and $50 savings bonds. Entertainment was provided by Battle of the Bands cham- pions Subject to Change, and three other student groups: Skid Row, The Rejex, and Pan- gea. The idea for the beach party emerged from the GSC Muse- um ' s desire to hold a fun event to mark the opening of a new exhibit, WAVES. WAVES features hands-on exhibits in- cluding a sound reproducing la- ser that allow visitors to partici- pate in their learning. Other event sponsors includ- ed the Coca-Cola Company, Sea Island Bank, the Student Re- creation and Parks Society, and PRSSA. lake the Snake and handler Tom Cro- venstein were featured guests at Wave- fest. Pangea was one of the bands that per- formed during the afternoon Wavefest lnauguration Rana Ballard, Diane Kelso, and Kristi Heydt were three of the many bicyclists The large number of brothers in atten- enjoying the warm afternoon in Sweet- dance helped Sigma Nu win the Spirit Competition Desmond Duval Musical entertainment was a big part of the afternoon, giving the stu- dent bands large audiences to play for Brett Nash and Amarita Sibia played with lake. Desmond Duval Amy Trammell and Cher Huffman watch ( the sports competition. 1 Cce ' Pie Ude tt These Three College Officials do More than You Realize Managing the daily oper- ations of rapidly growing Georgia Southern requires more work than most peo- ple realize. Budgets have to be formulated, invoices paid, academic regulations en- forced, and students pro- grams developed. To handle these day-to- day operations, the college administration is divided into departments. Each depart- ment reports to a Dean or Director, who in turn reports to one of three area vice presidents. To get their unseen and of- ten unnotice work done, the president ' s three right-hand men often worked longer than the typical nine-to-five office hours. During late spring quarter, these diligent workers were seen still on campus at 6, and sometimes even at 7 pm. As his job title implies, Dr. Harrison Carter, Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs, oversees all of the academic departments of the college. These include the college ' s five academic schools, ad- visement, computer ser- vices, the registrars office, the library, and the museum. All of the business depart- ments, including auxiliary ser- vices, physical plant, ac- counting, and public safety report to the Vice President for Business and Finance, Dr. Richard Armstrong. Dr. )ohn Nolen, Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs, is the college official students are most likely to come in contact with. The depart- ments of counseling, hous- ing, financial aid, special pro- grams, and the health center all fall under Student Affairs. Dr Nolen relaxes while talking with students in his office. Nolen, who is known to ask students stopping by his office to stay and talk with him, cut the Dr. off of his deskplate because he thought it looked pre- tentious, (photo by Lisa Tipton) Dr Carter busy at work in his office On the board above his computer Dr Armstrong gets out of his car at are directions reminding him how to the Homecoming Parade Campus use the new phone system that was and regional dignitaries, including installed campus-wide earlier in the members ot the Administration and year their wives, rode in the parade Nichols, lames Nolen, John Oliva, Peter Palfy, Tom Pate. Tammie Powell, Sally Rafter, Carolyn Rafter, John Raulerson, Al Academics ' Vice Presidents 49 Academic Affairs Dr. Harry Carter Dr. Carter received his Bach- elor of Science Degree from Georgia Southern in 1966. He received his Masters of Science in 1970 from the International University at San Diego, Califor- nia, an d in 1976 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Georgia. Carter has held many posi- tions since coming to Georgia Southern. He was a professor and head of the department of management until being named Vice President for Academic Af- fairs in 1983. During the 1986-87 school year Dr. Carter served as inter- im president while a search committee interviewed appli- cants to permanently fill the of- fice of president. Business and Finance Dr. Richard Armstrong Dr. Armstrong has been VP of Business and Finance since 1985. He received his Bachelor ' s Degree from Auburn University in 1954. He was awarded his Master ' s in 1959, and earned his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1966. Dr. Armstrong feels that an increase in state appropriated funds will be needed to keep GSC ' s services at their current level. Dr. Armstrong heads several campus-wide committees, and is responsible for overseeing the construction of the new Student Union building. 100 Vice President Academics Faculty Staff Student Affairs Dr. John Nolen Dr. Nolen, who has been Dean of Students at Georgia Southern since 1980, was named Vice President for Stu- dent Affairs in January 1988. This title change did little to change Dr. Nolen ' s responsibil- ities, since he has, according to campus officials, been act- ing in the capacity of VP for quite some time. Nolen ' s title change coin- cided with the Division of Stu- dent Affairs change from a branch of academics into its own separate unit. Dr. Nolen received his bache- lor ' s degree from Furman and his Ph.D. from Florida State. Dr. Nolen ' s first job at Georgia Southern was Student Activities Director in the early 70 ' s. M tit ii — ■ qsd g Reaves, Paul Richards, Betty Robbins, Richard Rogers. Ruth Ann Woodcock, Kay ice Presidents 101 Desmond Duval All Mixed Up The word ' finals brings about a mixture of emotions in the heart of every student and not surprisingly every profes- sor. Finals mark the end of yet an- other quarter of academic growth and intellectual expan- sion. After suffering through eleven weeks of tests, quizzes and term papers students and faculty are more than ready to bid each other good-bye — for some until one of the following 7 he library was a popular place to study during finals- Often students that made their once-a-quarter-trek to the building to cram for exams. quarters; for others until when- ever. Finals is a time for late hours, studying, over dosages of No- Doze, coffee and cokes and in- digestion from the consumption of junk food. To relieve some of the ten- sion and indigestion during fin- als time, Landrum provides free food. Weary students convene to share horror stories about tests already taken and up- coming tests. Dorms also offer residents the chance to drown their sor- rows in food. Proving the ad- dage misery loves company. Desmon i Duval Cheating, though punishable by failure or expulsion, takes on many forms — some more obvious than others. Mike Klug, Staci DuLaney, Tangie Wimberly and Angela Mosley work hard on an exam. Another form of finals is the final year- book layouts. Here Angela Mosely and Staci DuLaney work on a final in the sports section. Finals 103 Life Without CSC By the time one can actually consider himself a senior, most people naturally assume that every decision has been made about with what company the senior will work and where in the country the senior will live. Many seniors will admit that this is not true. The future is often more un- certain now than at any other time that he or she has attended college. Seniors begin to trouble themselves with an abundance of questions. Did I spend too much time partying? Have I ac- tually been prepared properly for a career in the real world? Am I ready to face the real world head-on? Will I succeed; worse yet will I fail? The final year in college for students is certainly one filled with uncertainty. There is still more to be done before taking that first step out of the protec- tive confines of campus living. The last few weeks of educa- tion are truly a search for more: more time, more assurance of success, more guidance, and more understanding. Graduation marks the end of one ' s f college years, and the beginning of a r= life in the real world. ? Getting extra help from a teacher is part of college life. THE TIME HAS COME Mosasaurs dominated the seas almost 80 million years ago. The mosasaur on display in the Georgia Southern museum was found in the South Dakota area and donated to GSC by the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. The skeleton was found almost fully intact in Mosasaur memorabilia was on sale dur- ing the opening. The reconstructed fossil was displayed in the CSC museum. the earth ' s surface. After eight years of recon- structing the mammoth skele- ton, Governor Joe Frank Harris (before a crowd of more than 700) proclaimed September 27 thru October 3 as the Age of the Dinosaur. Academics Mosasaur 107 That long road traveled towards graduation is not as rough when traveled with a friend. 108 People Division mmmm r Students make Georgia Southern differ- ent from other colleges of comparable standards, not the campus improve- ments, the perfectly manicured, lawns, the number of prestigious individuals who choose to visit or the reputation for aca- demic excellence and the winning sports teams. Without the students n one of this would be possible. Percentages of tuition money spent towards beautifying and im- proving the grounds would obviously not be available without the people whose intention it is to drain all of the knowledge i i The people set GSC apart from the rest. These people are responsi- ble for the memories that we each carry with us long after we leave college. The influence of these peo- ple will reflect in the decisions we make in life. 9 y possible from the resources available. Without the talented group of South- ern people the academic stand would be nowhere as impressive as it is today nor would all of the sports teams be able to brag of championship titles that were ob- tained via coaching and athletic talent. John Codbee is hard at work on a project for his printing class. Luke takes time out of a busy schedule to walk his friend Mark Dunlap. Students are often the motivating force behind sports at Southern. Division People 109 The Day The ' boro Froze Winter quarter began no dif- ferently from the preceding quarter. Students reluctantly came back to register, buy books, relocate, make new friends, look up old friends and generally just prepare to settle into a comfortable routine. The first three days of Winter quar- ter could have been predicted by anyone. Drop Add lines were long and the desire to go to any classes at all was slow to come to even the most dedi- cated student. The weekend was looked forward to by ev- eryone. This year, the first weekend turned out to be an unexpecta- bly long one. Freezing rain and continually dropping tempera- tures caused Thursday, January 7 class day to be cut. Students were urged to seek shelter while faculty and staff members prepared to close down the whole campus. Thursday night found stu- dents anxiously awaiting news of how Friday would be han- dled. Newscasters provd not to be of any assistance. Campus security urged students to call them at 6:00 Friday morning for a definite answer to class sched- ules. Friday morning found even the most reluctant riser up be- fore 6:00 a.m. for the lastest up- date. Shouts of joy could be heard throughout dorms an- nouncing to those not yet awake that all classes had in- deed been cancelled. january 8, Friday, Winter quarter ' s unexpected holi- day , found students catching up on reading, visiting friends, playing in the icy mess and even, at times, becoming bored. GSC ' s winter quarter won- derland had only one drawback as Friday night came to an end. The questions now being asked was when would this day have to be made up; Hopefully not on a Saturday. To the delight of many s, i the unexpected winter sto i pled campus and gave ?j like Mitch Warnock and )ol j field a chance to enjoy th Lisaa Abell, Ronald Adams, Lisa Adams, Cindy Adams, Clint Allen, Terri Allsobrooks, Robin Anthoine, Lisa Bacon, Al Bailey, Sheila Balda, Pedro Baldwin, Patrick Ballard, Rob Barnes, Susan Barron, Herman Bathelor, Angela Baxley, George Beard, Charolette Becker, Wendy Benedict, Kim Benkert, Helen Bessette, Corinne Billups, Karen Blair, Sheri Boatnght, Sonya Bradley, Pamela Brandenburg, Anke Brannon, Jeff Brantley, Pamela 772 Seniors SIT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS ow: Linka Bowen - Executive njy Thompson - Pres. Back ddie Coleman — VP Auxiliary Lisa Murphy - VP Academics, ' Mis - VP. Finances Student Government VP. of Auxiliary Affairs Eddie Coleman takes a break from some of his paperwork tm —71 Student Government Association Gets More Involved The 1987-88 Student Gov- ernment Association headed by Benjy Thompson proved to be one of the most involved and active that GSC has had in a long time. The SGA was once again in charge of refrigerator and television rentals. However this year ' s student government found a more efficient was means of handling this begin- ning of the quarter scurry. Res- ervation slips were mailed to students during the summer. This allowed students to pay for and reserve the units instead of fighting with fellow students while trying to get settled into classes. Office hours were more con- sistent this year than in past years. This allowed students to drop in and inquire as to what was going on that may some- how affect them. For off-campus students, SGA published a guide showing students what apartments were available. SGA also got involved with charitable organizations like the Muscular Dystrophy foundation. For their fund-rais- ing efforts, Benjy Thompson was presented a plaque. To keep the student body and others abreast of campus events, Vice-President Linka Bowen kept the SGA marquee in front of Landrum current. SGA was also responsible for counting Homecoming Queen ballots and planning the Any- thing Goes contest. SENIORS Faulk, Mary Fitz, Amy Ford, Patrick Fowler, Veronica Fowler, Nancy Fox, Cindy Franklin, Sherri Freeman, Robert Frohmiller, Lisa Frye, Crystal Gagnon, Edward George, Felicia Gibbs, Gina Gil, Sophie Gilbert, William Goethe, Judith Goodley, Marcheta Goodman, Nathan Goodrich, Allison Graham, Julie Green, loan Haddox, Janet Haffenden, Karen Haggard, Dixie Hagle, Ion Haley, Jim Hall, Letha Hammock, Patrice Seniors 113 Hancock, Mark Hanson, Wendy Haraway, Valerie Harden, Rena Harper, lesse Harris, Cidy Harrison, David Hatcher, Julie Head, Steven Hendrix, Wendy Henry, Robert Herrington, Laure Herrity, David Highsmith, Carolyn Holder, Linda Holland, Jeraid Holton, Melisa Hopkins, Karen Howard, Susan Howze, Paula Hoyle, David Huey, Nita Hughes, Phyllis Hunt, Etta Hutcheson, Sherri Jackson, Adrian jackson, Leigh lackson, Priscilla lackson, Velvet Jacobs, Herbert letters, Joseph Jenny, Paul Jessup, Lee lohnson, Erich Johnson, Jay Johnson, Kirk Johnston, Michael Johnston, Beth Jones, Ken Jones, Robert Jordan, Kelley Joyner, Tony Katz, Hilary Keels, Ann Kent, Allsion Kimble, Laurie King, Charles King, Michael King, Glenn Kiplinger, Christie Kuroshima, Chie Lasceck, Becky Lee, Sandra Lewis, Sabrina Lewis, Lyncie Lewis, Ted Lindsey, Kathryn Little, )erry Lloyd, Marsue Logan, Beth Long, Tracey Lott, Stephanie Lott, )anie Lovett, Lynn Maddox, Tracy Maddox, Tina Mainer, Sharon Maloy, Jo Manning, Paula Marchesini, Patricia Martin, Stephanie McDowell, Melissa McGrath, Michael McCraw, Lori McKinney, Laurel McLamb, Stewart Miller, Dianne Miller, Sam Mixon, Pamela Molina, Rey The 1987-88 College Activi- ties Board, headed by student director Kathy Lindsey, pro- vided students with a variety of activities to alleviate those col- lege doldrums or add excite- ment to an otherwise boring weekend. CAB sponsored 1987 Spring Fling entertainment Bobby Gold. Other guests included Alex Cole, Eddie Feldman, and Scott Jones. — — - — - — — — — (JflL This year ' s College Activities Board continued to provide weekend movies. This year ' s movies were considerably more up to date. Students, fac- ulty, and staff, for the price of $1.00, could watch block bust- ers such as Black Widow , Stand By Me , The Beverly Hills Cop II , Angel Heat, and La Bamba . Assisting Kathy in seeking out activities to entertain students and faculty were Concerts- Coffeehouse Chairman, Stacy Eckard, Special Events Films Di- rector, Chandra Armstrong, Publicity Chairman, Iva Fowlee, and members at large, Mary Daty and Richelle McClure. College Activities Board: Front Row: Cathy Lindsey, Iva Fowke, Mary Dale, Gia Brunson. Back Row: Linda Miller - adviser, Richelle McClure, Stacy Eckard, Chanda Armstrong. -Are SENIORS 775 NEED WE SAY The empty halls of the Williams Center echo the hum of typewrit- ers and footfalls of staff members. Its the weekend world of copy w- riting, layout designing, picture cropping and editing. Faced with the task of covering more events, students, and orga- nizations than ever before, Re- flector staff members spent more and more time in the office after hours and on the weekends. By the middle of winter quarter, many began wondering if it could ever be done. Quite a bit of behind the scenes work and planning went into getting the layouts and copy done. To prepare for the task, Edi- tor Staci DuLaney and Managing Editor Shane Cobb attended a workshop in Charlotte, North Carolina to learn the latest in year- book trends, as well as how to deal with a new publisher, The Delmar Company. For the first time ever, staff members had to sell copies of the Reflector to the student body. This change from the anybody that wants a copy can have one distribution plan was implement- ed because of rising printing costs and the unavailability of increased funding from the Activity Budget. Like any other, the year was a challenge. The staff worked to- gether to produce a yearbook that Southern could be prou of . . . need we say MOREl Staff members were always busy work- ing on deadlines Amy Cordero works on a layout for the organizations section (below), while Angela sports story (right). Moody, Ronda Moody, Randall Morden, Melanie Morrell, lames Morris, Tracy Morris, Nancy Morris, Susan Mosley, Joseph Moton, Cathy Mullan, Maureen Mullikin, Laura Myers, Carmen Nesbut, Sindy Norman, Terence Norris, Amy Olliff, Bob Pace, Amy Padgett, lames Parker, Dawn Pearson, Eleanor Pebbles, Jeffrey Pennyman, Zandra Pennyman, Curtis Perdue, Patti Phillips, Celecia Phillips, Celecia Phinazee, Monique Plybom, Monique 116 Amidst all the work, we still found time Angie Parrish, Angela Mosley, Angie to play more than we should. 1988 Riley, Tisa Gorzynski, Tonya Denson, Reflector Staff: Front: Amy Cordero, Crystal Dowds. Back: Desmond Duval, John Osborne, Staci DuLaney, Shane Pat Bennett, Eric Eaves, Keith Taylor, Cobb, Lisa Tipton, Pat Railey. Second: Terry Ledford. 777 Kappa Alpha Psi ' s Contribution — for the Love of Children On january 27, 1988 in Foy Recital Hall, Kappa Alpha Psi really showed their community commitment by giving a lip-sync contest to raise money for cys- tic fibrosis. Cystic Fibrosis is a congenital disease of children, characterized by fibrosis and a malfunctioning of the pancreas, and frequent respiratory infec- tions. The show featured seven (7) acts trying for cash prizes. The Master of Ceremony for the evening was Keith Sheppard, a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. The judges were selected from a number of prominent social clubs on campus. They includ- ed: Michelle Dawson (Delta Sig- ma Theta), Cayla Candy (AKA), John Parker, and Adrienne (A.J.) Jackson (Delta Gents). The judges were treated to acts such as Sean Williams and Eric Voulcher doing a stirring rendition of Luther Vandross ' There ' s Nothing Better Than Love. Charles Earle performed a side-splitting, somewhat im- provisational comedy act. There was an additional perfor- mance by LaTrell Boddie, a soul lifting performance of Steph- anie Mills, I Feel Good . But when the smoke cleared, the first place runner-up was a char- ismatic young man bearing one name, Smokey who sang and performed Luther Vandross ' , Til My Baby Comes Home . The winner was an act that combined music and drama perfectly. The act, Nighttrain and Yolanda, danced away with the grand prize to the de- light of the crowd after singing and performing a skit to Full Force ' s It Was All In My Mind. By the end of the evening, the cause had been served well and KAY had much of which to be proud of. The local chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion benefited greatly from one night ' s love and support for the children. Desmond Duval (S3 | { % Shepard, Kelly Shubert, Thaddeus Simmons, Veronica Skipper, Nathan Slade, Joseph Smith, Lynn Smith, Asa Smith, Gwenna Snell, Rosa Solomon, Staci Sparks, )ohn Spiler, Wayne Stalling, Veronica Standard, Miriam Stephens, Pam Stewart, Keith Street, Arthur Strickland, Sherri Sylvester, Thomas Tawer, Monica Taylor, Susan Taylor, Shane Thornton, Doborah Tighe, Doreen Todd, Amy Tovar, Luis Turner, Belinda Turner, David Vail, Vickie Varner, DeeDee Vaughan, Penny Vaughn, Angie Vaughn, Amelia Verry, Laura Volkmer, Mark Wainright, Angle Walker, Malissa Wallace, Linda Wallace, Sandra Walsh, Joseph Walshak, Mark Walthern, Benjamin Walton, Renee Wamock, Jennifer Ward, Kelly Warner, Ken Waters, John Watson, Brenda Weaver, Katey Westberry, Helen Wickstrom, Shelia Williams, Barbara Williams, Pam Williams, Ted Williams, Sonya Williford, Jena Wilson, Kristi Wimberly, Tangie Worsham, Ross Zeigler, Debra Zimmerman, Mary Aaron, Cynthia Abbott, Anthony Abbott, Paul Adams, Brenda Adams, Clenda Aldredge, Carrie Alexander, |ohn Jr. Anderson, April Anderson, Sid Ard, John Armstrong, Andrea Armstrong, Sydna Aspmuall, Frank Bailey, Michael Bailance, Charles Banks, Cheryl Barwick, Mark Beckworth, Jill Belk, Pamela Belvin, Larry Seniors Juniors 119 Scott and Damn enjoy each oth- er ' s company while watching a baseball game Bichel, Kris Biggins, Sonia Billingsley, Barbara Bland, Lee-Ann Brett, Sandra Brinson, Regina Brooks, Jennifer Brown, Bruce Brunson, Gia Bryant, Debbie Bryant, Leanne Bullard, Susan Burton, Cindy Byrd, Pamela Cannady, Dal Carter, Yvonne Cason, Julia Chandler, Tiffany Chapman, Kristin Chavous, Shawn Chiotellis, Stacey Chisholm, Jocelyn Christensen, Cathy Clark, Camille Clements, Phillip Clenney, lames Coakley, Steven Coleman, Eddie Collins, Lee Collins, Delores Colquitt, David Conaway, Tekesia Cook, |oy Cook, Todd Cox, Jeff 0% m 120 Cibbs and Susan Black are obvi- hrilled to be roommates. Roommates The old adage There ' s No Place Like Home is really true. At GSC, a dorm room, fraternity or sorority house or apartment can indeed by considered home away from home. These dwellings give students many freedoms and privileges they do not get at home. Many of us with siblings are acquainted with the compro- mises required to live with an- other person. On the other side, there are those who came from a home where there were no siblings. These students have to learn to compromise, sacrifice, and share space with someone else. Greek organizations provide living accommodations for some of their members. These organizations allow students Renaldo Woolfolk the opportunity to not only live with new people but to broad- en their special horizons in the process. Roommates often become the family away from home. They learn to trust each other, and often become life long friends. Apartment dwellers have even more at risk with their roommates, because things like utility bills and food expenses also must be taken care of. No matter where one lives, compatability is the key to hap- piness. Compromise and the willingness to share are impor- tant parts of being roommates. A roommate could turn out to be the best friend you ever have. JUNIORS Creasy, Mark Crummey, Lisa Culbreth, Lauren Dalton, Wendy Daniel, Deneen Daprano, )udy Davis, Allen Deeley, Rosemary DeLoach, David Dominy, Teena Dorsey, Donna Duke, Tina DuRant, Janet Durrance, Joseph Earls, Timothy Eckard, Stacy Dyal, Christa Edenfield, LeAnn Ellmaker, Michele Everson, LaVonna Faircloth, Stacy Feind, Rochelle Felder, Damn Finch, Debra Fortune, Beth Fowke, Iva Frankline, Alsia Fulcher, )ohn Fuller, Kim Candy, Gayla Cantt, Lorrie Gerson, Elizabeth Goble, K.C Graham, lohn Grashof, Jeffrey 727 Green, Brenda Green, Jaukennia Green, Pringle Greene, Ronald Gross, Beth Grovenstein, Tom Hall, Renee Hall, Thomas Hanson, Colicia Harper, Cathy Harris, Amber Harris, W. Gwen Hill, Sabrina Hogan, Ben Holley, Angela Holmes, Teresa Howard, Stephens Hurd, Richard Jackson, ]ayne lackson, Terrell Jackson, Leanne lohnson, Gena lohnson, Dee Anna Jones, Kimberly Karwoski, Terea Katnik, Brad Key, Yevette Khan, Hamesh Kieffer, Rhonda Kohler, Philip Krise, Michelle Kub, Tracy Lamb, Paige Lance, Debbie Lang, Russell Lanier, Connie Larrimore, Kevin Lattimore, Kathy Law, Christy Lawton, Leslie Lee, Vicky Lee, Maurice Leonard, Amy Lovett, Deborah Lovett, Kim Mahan, Kim Mariner, Tony Marshall, Kristi Mason, Sharon Mathis, Alan McCloud, Freda McClure, Richelle McCoy, Michele McDowell, Crystal McGee, Bill McNease, Keena Medlock, Parks Metter, Daisy Mincey, Kay Monohan, Kiernan Moody, Ronald Moore, Sonja Morden, Skip Morgan, Leslie Moseley, Pam Moseley, )ohn Mullis, Twila Neidlinger, Charlie Neilly, Doris Nettles, Patty Neurath, Carrie Nevil, Ricky Newsome, Lynn Niven, Darren Ogunsile, Felicia O ' Neal, Lawanda O ' Quinn, Russell Palmer, Lisha Parrich, Stephanie Pate, Suzanne George-Anne The George-Anne, Georgia Southern ' s official student newspaper since 1927, under- went many tradition breaking changes during the 1987-88 school year. Unlike other pa- pers serving the college com- munity, the George-Anne is the only school affiliated paper that is owned and operated by the student body. The most notable change P6 1 was a shift from the traditional tabloid format that was easily read in classes, to a broadsheet. The broadsheet, which is the size of the traditional daily pa- per and typestyle changes gave the George-Anne a new and improved look . Another change was the addition of an entertainment section. In an unusual twist, Mike Klug a geology major, was appoint- ed editor. Although some peo- ple expressed concern over his appointment, Klug managed to publish an interesting and infor- mative paper each week. Returning to the George- Anne staff were the ever popu- lar sports prognosticators Biff and Dash, columnist )usto Condo, and social commenta- tor antagonist the Curmud- geon. News Editor, Cathy McNamara, enters a story into one of the George-Anne ' s new computers. Mike Klug, Editor of the George-Anne, takes time out to clean his messy desk Staff Photo Desmond Duval JUNIORS 123 WVCS and Miscellany Something For Everyone Two organizations that pro- vide entertainment for the stu- dent body are the Miscellany and WVGS. The Miscellany is a quality lit- erary magazine serving GSC. It publishes the art, photography, drawing, poetry, and fiction of the students every year. The publication accepts submissions in three categories: art, poetry and short fiction. Cash prizes are given for first and second place works. 1987-88 editor Jeff Coleman and his staff worked to produce a student forum for the fine arts. The magazine pro- vides an excellent opportunity for young, aspiring artists to have their work published. The radio station that serves Georgia Southern, WVGS, prides itself on being able to play a wide variety of progres- sive music. This year the group wanted to play a large range of songs from many different art- ists, making sure not to become repetitious. The Staff took spe- cial precautions to avoid music that was played on commercial top — 40 radio stations. In addi- tion to playing progressive mu- sic, the station has special times to play music such as classic rock, hard core, and contempo- rary jazz hoping to appeal to a broader audience. Miscellany Editor leff Coleman and Ad- viser Olivia Edenfield. WVCS staff mem- bers Dr. Dewey-Adv, Stacy Johnson, Mitch Turner, Amy Finnell, and Hendrick Thomas. Patterson, Harriett Petty, Karen Philpot, Theresa Pittman, Kim Pless, Pamela Polite, Chiquita Poppell, Angela Post, Laura Powell, Torrie Powell, Leigh Priddy, Lee Ann Rakestraw, Rebecca Reddick, Mark Reid, Carolyn Rhinehart, Tracy Roberson, Pamela Roberts, Twilar Robertson, Wilma Robinson, Lehmon Rogers, Stephanie Rogers, leff Rosengrant, Catherine Ross, Karen Rouse, Celeste Sanders, LaVitta Sapp, Gladys Sauls, Thekla Sayers, Tonya 724 Pamela Cross and Lemuel Lackey are of- Teruyasu Karu and Chise Seki stop for a ten seen holding hands while on their between class break at one of the tables way to class. outside Sarah ' s. 126 Georgia Southern provides interesting backdrop for a mid day rendezvous be- tween Bill Evans and Lea Fowler Love at GSC Feeling The Void Desmond Duval Being away from home and those closest to the students of- ten look for someone in whom they can feel a closeness that goes beyond mere friendship. This search often results in the coupling of individuals who complete each other emotion- ally, spiritually and at times phys- ically. Parents feel, as do some ad- ministrators, and surprisingly enough students that being half of a couple will result in failing grades or dropping out. How- ever, just the opposite usually occurs. Having someone close who understands what is going on in one ' s life and is able to offer them the emotional sup- port needed often leads to higher grades and an incentive to do one ' s best academically. Well what do these couples do for fun or relaxation. Mov- ies, and restaurants, as well as social and sporting events are frequented. For those more pri- vate moments couples can be found strolling thorough Sweet- heart Circle or making plans while gazing at the moonbeams reflected on the ripples of the lake. The person that one chooses to enter into a relationship with while in college may be that soul mate we all search for in life or just that special someone of which to create memories. Ei- ther way couples will continue to be a special part of GSC ' s en- vironment. JUNIORS Williams Telaina Williams, Jeffery Williams, John Williamson, Allison Willis, Matt Wilson, Sajuana Wilson, Janice Wilson, lonathan Wilson, Brad Wingate, Kelli Wise, Richard Wohlgemuth, Cheryl Woodard, Tyron Worth, Charlene Wright, Tracy Young, Hollie Zipperer, Judith Abbott, Vicki Adair, Donna Allen, Delores Allen, Michelle Allnoch, Allen Amaru, Christine Anderson, Charles Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Tina Anderson, Karen Arant, Amy 727 Sherri Parns knows the convenience of a MFP, and uses it at Sarah ' s. Diane Varjabedian charges a meal to Scott Haggard ' s MFP account. DON! HAVE HOME WITHOUTIT Look out Visa and Master- card. GSC now has its own an- swer to credit. No longer do student identification cards serve only as passes into games or proof of a meal plan. Since the fall of 1986, the Maximum Flexibility Plan has al- lowed students to deposit mon- ey into an account and pur- chase food from any of the on campus eating facilities. Due to the success of the plan, the benefits of MFP were extended by fall of 1987 to in- clude not only food, but also anything found in the book- store such as sweatshirts, school supplies, and greeting cards. This idea seems to be quite appealing to students and is ex- pected to last for years to come. Baghose, |ohn Bankston, Charles Barrett, Carey Bennett, Stephanie Binford, Michelle Bland, Devolnd Blankenship, Kathy Blewett, Shen-Lyn Bowman, Charles Boyer, Ann Branan, Robert Bravenec, Arthur Bntt, Anthony Brookins, Randy Broussard, Ken Brown, lohnnie Brown, Bonnie Brown, Anthony Bryant, Andrea Burgess, Karen Burke, Stacy Callahan, Michael Carter, Rita Caudill, Missy Cowart, Chris Cerhardt, Julie Chaffer, John Chance, Vennessa Chancellor, Elizabeth Chatman, Renee Childers, Susan Childress, |ohn Cinz, Franic Clark, Regina Clark, Darla Clay, Greta Cloud, Susanne Cobb, Shane Conner, Gary Cook, Stephanie Cook, Dellynn Cooper, Lisa Cooper, Kelvin Cooper, Diane Crawford, Dave Crowell, Sandi Crumely, Reed Cummings, Dana Curry, Angie Dailey, Margaret Dalton, Derrick Daniels, Jeanie Darby, Julie Davies, Melissa Davis, Dwayne Davis, Chinita Davis, Keisha Dean, Linda Dell, Paula Didley, Marcus Dixon, Bucky Dollar, Denise Donaldson, John Doolittle, Lane Dorsey, Christy Dove, Ira Dover, Stacey Dunn, I D Durry, Darin Duty, Dennis Eacho, Deborah Echols, Sandy Sophomores 729 More Bandaids or Aspirin Anyone? Nurse Pauline Kelly gives Sabrina Hill shot to treat whatever mysterious dii ease she currently has. Everyone of us has one of those days when we just don ' t feel up to par. These feelings may be brought about by a stray virus, something we ate, or maybe — heaven forbid — hours of late night drinking. What do we students away from home and the comforting arms of a caring mom do to alle- viate the suffering? We go to the Health Center in search of a speedy remedy. The GSC Health Center is r un by a qualified staff of doctors and nurses who treat each stu- dent with the care that mom would provide is if she was around. However, aspirin, cough syrup, and Band-Aids aren ' t all that is available at the Health Center. Contraceptives are also available to involved students. Elana, Teah Ennis, Sharon Ernissee, Janette Evans, Eric Everett, Lorri Faw, Andy Fidler, Tara Findley, Trent Flowers, Teria Forrester, Kristy Fowler, Suzanne Fowler, Leah Frasier, Melanie Fulghum, Stan Fuller, Robbyn Futch, Angela Gabrels, Keva Cadsen, Sharon Caither, Julie Gantt, Sheila Gibbs, Lisa Gillis, William Gilmer, Scott Glass, Tina Glenn, Carla Goldey, Aaron Green, Bradley Green, Sherry 130 Sophomores Henry, Lynne Henry, Theresa Hickman, Scott Hicks, Meda Hill, Donald Hill, Angela Hillis, Patricia Hodell, Patrick Holmes, Betty Holt, Darius Holton, Alana Howard, Dawn Huggms, Cendra Hughes, Jeff Sophomores 13 1 Hutcheson, Donna Ingram, Brenda Jackson, Charlene lackson, Erica )audon, Greg Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Marcella Johnson, Kamila Johnston, Mary Joiner, Mitchell Jones, Susan (ones, Kimberly Jones, Chrisse Jones, Karen Kaleta, Kippy Kell, Batnce Kennedy, Melmda Kenney, Kelly Kim, Billy Klug, Mike Knight, Thomas Kraft, Debbie Kruegler, Todd Laliwala, Karl Landrum, Jonatan Lane, Lisa Lanier, Andy Laurmitis, Lisa Lee, Tonya Lee, Damonica Lee, Sheila Lenzini, Josh Leverettre, Christopher Lewis, Donnie Lewis, Carey Lewis, Connie Lockett, Sheray Lonsinger, David Lowery, Amy Lynch, Spicer Maddox, Dean Martin, Greg McCain, Sonia McCumber, Cythia McElroy, Erin Mcintosh, Sheila McLean, Thomas McMillan, Brenda Meadows, Jimmy Menz, Jeff Mikel, Gary Mingo, Tonya Mitchell, Tim Monson, Debra Moore, Andrea Morgan, Suzanne Mosley, Angela Moss, Fonda Mozingo, Belinda Mueller, Andrea Myles, Walter Nelson, Kim Neurath, Laura Nevil, Ginny Newberry, Natasha Norman, Craig Osborne, John Owen, Chris O ' Quinn, Sheri Page, Anessie Page, Jerry Parker, Michael Parker, John Parker, Ernest Pavell, Anita Phillips, Mark Pickens, Bessie Polite, Shawn Polite, Selathia Pollak, Brigitte Pratt, Eden 132 More than a Tree Christmas, Southern style, is a time for rejoicing Students and faculty rejoice at the idea that the academic year ' s longest quarter has come to an end and the shortest will soon begin. The high point of Christmas 1987 was the traditional lighting of the tree. Instead of lighting the tree in the Williams Center complex, a tree was lit in Sweet- heart Circle. To celebrate the season, stu- dents participated in or sup- ported a number of holiday ac- tivities Cards and gifts were swapped among friends and parties were held for all to en- joy. Though there were organi- zation sponsored parties held around campus the parties that received the most attention were the dorm parties. Dorm parties followed the week long game of Secret Santa. To conclude an otherwise joyous occasion as well as hec- tic quarter, finals were taken and residence halls closed until winter quarter. sit £•: warn in ■ ■ ■ Eric Eaves SOPHOMORES 133 When Bobby Cold Comes to GSC, f Simon Says Party i On April 15, 1987, GSC was treated to a comical contest of the most interesting sort. Bobby Gold brought his traveling show, Simon Sez, to Southern ' s campus. Just prior to Gold ' s per- formance, Bobby Melton, a WAEV 97 dj spun the latest hits to get everyone into the spirit of things. Gold, who calls himself the King of Simon Sez, has earned fame throughout the country by further popularizing the childhood game — Simon Says. Gold has performed on national television and has managed to stump people from all walks of life. On this warm afternoon, Gold tried his luck with a group of GSC students. He delighted the contestants and the audi- ence with his antics. Not only did he orate a rousing game of Simon Says, he also had contes- tants dress up in funny cos- tumes and put on shows of their own according to his comical di- rections. Gold is originally from New York and has taken his variety show along the eastern sea- board and Canada. He says he started as a stand-up comedian and Simon Sez just evolved out of his love for the game. Before leaving GSC, Gold told the audience that he ' d love to come back again because college students are the great- est! Bobby Gold, the King of Simon Sez had no trouble getting CSC students to par- ticipate in Spring Fling Activities. Pressley, Laura Price, Danielle Pruitt, Kathy Purcell, Edwin Purvis, Michael Rainwater, Kim Ray, Charlie Rebello, Netra Remkus, Cynthia Reynolds, Pamela Rice, Wanda Rice, Stephanie Ridley, Regina Riley, Angie Rimer, Anne Roberson, Rober Robinson, Melanie Rodriguez, Kristy Rogers, Jamey Ross, Rebecca Rutland, Dawn Sanders, Tammie Sandford, Susan Sanson, Bobby Sayers, Leigh Ann Scarbary, Dean Schechter, Bruce Segner, Donna 134 WAEV Dl Bobby Melton played the hits of spring to get everyone in the mood for Bobby Cold ' s show SOPHOMORES Sherman, William Shumake, Giovanni Sikes, Tara Sims, Renee Sisson, Carla Smith, Giovanni Smith, Tammie Smith, Steve Smith, Kerry Smith, Casey Smith, Keith Smith, Danny Smith, Cindy Smith, LeAnn Souther, Alison Spivey, Torrey Standrod, Jeri Stephens, Jackie Stewart, Dena Stone, Audra Strickland, Rebecca Strickland, lulie Strickland, Kime Strickland, Maria Strickland, Henry Stringfellow, Lisa Stuart, Shari Tanner, Patrick 135 Living for Christ Retired Atlanta Falcon quar- terback, Steve Bartkowski, spoke to a crowd comprised mainly of students and mem- bers of the Baptist Student Union, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Wesley Foun- dation. Bartkowski ' s message was Life is a one-way dead end to hell without Christ. Relying on his experiences as a professional athlete as sup- port for his message, Bart- kowski told of how unsatisfying and empty his life was before accepting Christ as his personal savior. After exhausting all of his al- ternatives towards success on and off the football field, he re- alized that he had nowhere to turn except to God. After becoming saved the same time he came upon his re- alization, Bartkowski took the Falcons to the play-offs for the first time in history and became all pro twice. Bartkowski has written a book telling of his search of finding God entitled Intercept- ed By Christ . Bartkowski tells listeners of his life be- fore and after accepting Christ as his personal savior. Bartkowski pauses to talk with Christy Orr. Desmond Duval ■smond Duval Tapley, Lisa Tassell, Dwight Taylor, Kimberly Thorn, Stephanie Thomas, lames Thompson, Dawn Thompson, Dawn Thompson, Dianne Thompson, Desdemona Thomson, jennifer Thornton, )ohn Thrower, Michael Thurmond, Da ' Henri Tidwell, lanet Tillman, Susan Tillman, Del Timmons, Efrem Tipton, Lisa Trizzino, Michelle Tyson, Tammie VanHouten, Mike VannPelt, Timothy Venerable, Suzanne Vinny, Tran Vollenweider, Iris Wallace, Yolanda Wallace, Kimberly Wallace, Patrick Waters, DaNa Wells, Keith Wheatley, Ginger Wheeler, )erry White, Kerry Whitehead, Monica Whitted, Amanda Wilkerson, Timothy Wilkes, Josh Wiiltyns, Barrie Wilson, LaRa Williams, Anjanette Williams, Edna Williams, Wendell Wilson, Alan Wimberly, Barrett Winn, Russell Wood, Bruce Young, Yolanda Zeagler, jennifer Zipperer, Melissa Adams, Bill Addy, Laura Akins, Latraile Albritton, lennifer Aldred, Scott Aldret, Heather Allen, Laura Amaker, Francine Ambrose, Christi Amerson, Antoinette Andrews, Chris Ansley, Laura Ansley, Lisa Arauz, Tanya Arrington, Anna Aspinwall, |o Ellen Bacon, Fay Bagiatis, Pete Bailey, Marlene Bainey, Keith Baker, Genevea Baldwin, David Banks, Regina Barber, Pamela Barfield, (ana Barker, Louis Barksdale, Ronald Barnes, Betty Barr, Snady Barrow, Debbie Beasley, Katie Beckum, Diane February Brings More Romance February, the month of love, brings new sweethearts togeth- er and old ones closer. It is the time of the year when the heart takes over the mind. One day of the month, however, is espe- cially nice. Love ones go out of their way to make their sweet- hearts feel how much they are loved. February 14, Valentine ' s Day, is the day for those special someones. The language for this day comes in all fashions. Whether the message is in can- dy, flowers, stuffed animals, bal- loons, grams, t-shirts, or a beau- tiful card, it is the same. You are thought of today. The cost may bring cash-on-hand to a bare minimum, but are not the sweethearts worth every cent. Valentine ' s Day arrives bring- ing with it its magic. Everything seems to be perfect, setting the atmosphere to draw lovers to- gether. Even special friendships are enhanced by the magical at- mosphere. Before the day comes to a close, one can be sure something special has tak- en place. Happy Valentine ' s Day!! May the love that starts with this day, stretch onward to fill everyone with love. Brown, Daphne Brown, Chandra Brown, Vicky Brown, Stephen Brown, Timothy Brunelle, Tracy Buchannan, Nancy 138 139 740 The ferns wheel has always been a la- vonte of people visiting the fair. Fair Provides More Excitement Each October brings to Statesboro the Kiwanis Ogee- chee Fair. With its rides, chance games, and food, the fair pro- motes a fun-filled atmosphere. Many GSC students take at least one night to enjoy the sights. Some students return home with armsful of stuffed animals, and some with only pockets full of lint. The fair seems to come alive at night as the site is lighted by a multitude of various color bulbs. This creates a magic at- mosphere for couples as well as for individuals. The fair has an abundance of rides from bumper cars to the ferris wheel. It attracts those who choose to swing low or ride high, which ever your stomach is up for. The highlight of the fair is the chance games. The adorable stuffed animals are too irresisti- ble to pass by without taking at least one chance to win their favor. Often, however, one chance is not enough. The disil- lusioned player finds out, after he reaches in his pockets for his last dollar, that that cute little animal comes hard gained. The excitement, however, is in test- ing your skills against the odds. From the minute the admis- sions gate is entered the aromas of different foods are present. The fair provides various kinds of delectables, pizza, hambur- gers, hot dogs, egg rolls, pan- cakes, peanuts, candy apples, popcorn, cotton candy and more. The fair goers have every opportunity to satisfy their crav- ings and sweet tooth. FRESHMEN Delois, Allen Dempsey, Tasha Denson, Tonya Dent, Kathie Deverger, Ava Dewitt, Laura Diamond, Bobbie Digby, Beverly Dillard, Kathy DiProva, lolene Dismuke, lohn Doktor, Andrea Dorsner, Dameion Doshan, Lee Douglas, Laura Dowds, Crystal Dowlmg, Brenda Drawdy, Corrina Duncan, Tonya Durrwachter, Ingnd Dutton, Amy Dyches, Marie Dykes, Kamela Eaves, Eric Edenfield, Cindy Edwards, Kim Eidschun, Carl Ellis, Paige 747 Elmgren, Leigh Ann Eubanks, Dominic Evans, Yolonde Evans, Gene Evans, Mia Everson, Sothia Exley, Wendy Exley, Michelle Fancher, Ellice Fellows, Kimberly Fennell, Tiffany Field, Michael Fincher, Kandy Floeckher, Paul Floyd, Jill Folker, Dawn Ford, Kelly Francesco, Jeanine Freeland, lohn Frost, Tommy Fulcher, Robert Caffney, Felicia Gan, Hooly Garrett, Dawn Garvin, Edward Gaspar, Christy Gatch, Ami Gates, )an Gerdes, Kelley Giddens, Lisa Giles, Reggia Givens, Pamela Glover, Darrell Godb-e, Hayley Godown, Rebecca Golden, Kathryn Goodrich, Camille Gorzynski, Tisa Gould, Monica Graham, Lesley Gregory, Tracy Green, LaManon Green, Lynn Greenway, Randy Greenway, Paige Griffin, Cynthia Grigg, Julie Grove, Renee Grove, Mary Guchi, Momoyo Guest, Laura Hale, Jennsey Haley, Alan Hall, Amanda Hall, Pamela Hambrick, Erica Hamby, Wendi Hampton, Sonja Hampton, Nicole Harden, Amy Harding, Becky Harkins, Jason Harkms, Gregory Harner, Christopher Harris, Angela Harris, Mark Harrouk, Cherie Hart, Heathert Hart, Amy Harvey, Jenerra Hatcher, Gina Hathcock, Kim Haugabrook, Kevin Hawkins, Yvonne Hawthorne, Joseph Hayes, Maricha Heard, Roderick Hlemly, Jan Herring, Lisa Hethox, Anthony Hill, Kimberly Hanner Has It All Many students, even after having attended Southern for more than three quarters, fail to take advantage of the facilities available in the Hanner Field- house. A great number of stu- dents maybe even faculty and staff members — are under the impression that Hanner exists solely for the purpose of watch- ing athletic events or taking ac- credited Recreation, Nursing or Physical Education classes. The same facilities, such as the weight rooms, basketball courts, and swimming pools that are available and some- times reserved for athletes, are also available to students. Students that do take advan- tage of these facilities can be found alone or with friends seri- ously working out to get the perfect body or working out to maintain an already proud to have body. Hanner is also the place where a number of fund raising events are held for worthy cause such as the Humane Soci- ety. There are a number of activi- ties happening at the Fieldhouse throughout the year and a num- ber of facilities waiting to be taken advantage of by more of CSC ' s community. The fieldhouse is large enough to facili- tate many large aerobics classes Basketball, a favorite of many students, can be played on any of several differ- ent courts Eric Eaves Freshmen 143 The Marching Eagles During the football games, especially at half-time, the marching Eagles serve as a cata- lyst for generating crowd en- thusiasm and involvement. The marching band, made up of the musicians as well as the majorettes and flag corps, prac- tice on a daily basis. Practice be- gins during the summer months to ensure that every perfor- mance lives up to student and fan expectations. According to Dr. Jerrold Mi- chaelson, Director of Bands, it takes 80 to 100 hours to create a halftime show. In addition to the time it takes to create a show, the band must practice 12 hours a week to perfect the twelve minute halftime perfor- mance. At the beginning of the year, the band played the song Hey Baby , a popular song from the box-office hit Dirty Dancing. As the year progressed, this song became a favorite among the student crowd, who would sing the lyrics while the band played. The band ' s performance demonstrates their talent and many hours of practice, as well as livening up the stands during a game. Hitchens, Lori Hodgson, Todd Hogg, Traci Hollimon, Roy Holloway, Lanny Holmes, Dennis Horton. Jennifer Howard, Vicki Howell, Tina Hubbard. Karen Huff, Melanie Hughes, Mandy Hughes, lason Hughes. Derwin Hulsey, Ashley Hunt, Diana Hurst, Charla Hutcheson, Frednc Into, Pam Isom. Karen Isumura, Ikuko Jackson, Tammie Jackson, Melony lackson, Theresa Jackson, Dion lackson, Kleartis Jacob, Thomas lames, Laura lansen, Signe loganic, Brenda Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Carnett Johnson, Bobby  - ' ■■ m p m m r. FRESHMEN Lanier Angela Tonja Pamela Keri Carolyn Sesley joyner, Jackie Kaempfer, Robin Kalpak, Ron Keith, Carolyn Keller, Yvonne Kelley, Marissa Kelly, Clark Kelsh, Cory Kemp, Tony Kenny, Kathy Kent, Kimberly Keys, Valerie Kicklighter, Julie Kile, Thomas Kiley, Michael Kimberly, )im King, )ane Kirkland, Gary Kirkland, Cwen Kirksey, Kim Kiser, Christopher Kishigami, Tsutanu Knox, Kristie Koop, Becky Krally, Christine Kresl, Danci Kroeger, Karly Lamb, lennifer 745 146 ambert, Jeff andon, lohn andrum, Mitchell ane, Terrie ane, Melissa ane, Jocelyn aPollo, Ester askin, liana atimer, David awson, Tammy edford, Terry edford, Leslie ee, Kenya ee, Wesley ehwald, Niccole elak, Kristen erner, Laura evine, Barbara ewis, Ben ewis, Craig ewis, Sandra ewis, Ann ind, Allison indsey, Jeff ittles, Vickie loyd, Elizabeth ockett, Carla .ogan, Andrea .ogan, Lynda .oury, Teresa .owe, Felicia .yles, Alecia Mapp, Marty Marchant, Marti Marvinny, Kelly Mauldin, Craig May, Rhonda Logan, Cele McAdams, Valerie McClumpha, Charon McCarity, Caroline McKeever, Scott McKenna, Laura McKentley, Lori Anne McMaster, William McMillan, Suzanna McMurry, Russell McNally, Gwynn McNeil, Stephanie McPheil, Denise McQueen, Carol Meadows, Kellie Melton, Denise Merrit, Maria Mesommonta, Sonya Messer, Denise Miller, Karl Miller, Genevieve Mills, Ann Mills, Dawn Mitchell, David Mitchell, Heath Mitchell, Portia Mitchell, Lysandra Mobley, Sherry Molmer, joseph Morato, Robert Morgan, Kelli Moss, Katrinea Motes, Laura Mullins, Laura Mullins, Tamara Munger, lonathon Nelms, Leslie Nelson, Vanessa NeSmith, Varnie NeSmith, Keely Nevil, Cina New, Wendy Nguyen, Hoa Due Noland, Amy Southern Five-O When students think of cam- pus security the first things that come to mind are usually tickets and fines. For the seriously par- tying groups, Security often means an end to an exciting par- ty or the confiscation of kegs of the best brew that the ' boro has to offer. Students, though quick to find fault with security, tend to overlook the positive contribu- tions of campus security. Cam- pus security attempts to keep students and their guests as safe as they are humanly able by constantly patrolling the grounds and investigating suspi- cious looking activities. Security is often called upon for small services such as direc- tions to a particular location on or, at times, off campus. Then there are those times when se- curity is called upon to act be- yond the call of duty. For exam- ple, students have been known to call upon security for rides to and from the grocery store, bus station, or the hospital. Campus security, though not outwardly thought highly of by students, is an integral part of GSC. Parker Holloway, security student assis- tant, betrays fellow students by handing out tickets. Norman, Angel Odom, Janice Oetgen, Nita Orcutt, Michael Orr, Suzanne O ' Gray, Meghan O ' Neal, Michelle Pajari, Karla Parker, Sally Parks, Deborah Parrish, Angie Patterson, Tracey Pauls, Ed Payne, Rusty Peak, Kim Pearson, Sherri Perkins, Tammy Perry, Susan Petee, Karen Peters, Buffy Peterson, Paulette Pinkston, Edward Post, Terry Potzner, Mark Powers, Cathy Pndmore, lames Puryear, Dawn Quick, Stephanie 148 Desmond Duval FRESHMEN Radtke, Heather Rahn, Ernest Rahn, Rebecca Railey, Patrick Ramsey, Lori Ramsey, lames Randall, Kelli Ray, Michelle Ray, Michael Reckamp, Carolyn Reddish, Pernease Reed, Kim Register, Rick Rentz, Joey Rhodes, Charles Richardson, Xavier Rigden, Tonia Ringo, Tim Rittenberry, Cheyne Roberts, Ben Roberts, Charles Rodriguez, Maria Rose, Lynda Ross, Allison Rucks, Donna Sain, Tameka Sanaritis, Michael Sanders, Vernon 749 Sands, Vanessa Sanford, William Sapp, Tracey Schun, Sean Scott, jerilyn Scott, Celeste Scott, Sheldon Settles, Stacey Seyden, Matthew Shaffter, Kirby Sharpe, Wade Sheley, Dee Dee Sheppard, Christine Sheppard, Donna Sheriff, Stuart Shumate, Leigh Shutt, Lauren Simmons, Mandy Sims, Sara Sims, Stacy Sinopoli, joann Skoda, Edward Smith, Scott Smith, Devin Smith, Joseph Smith, jennifer Smith, Staci Smith, lanet Smith, Dan Smith, Eric Smith, Alaric Soucy, Jin Hi Southerland, Shelley Stallworth, Brett Steele, Dana Stevens, Larrnenlita Stewart, Tracey Stiers, David Stillman, Amy Stivenson, Traci Stone, Suzanne Stough, Teresa Strickland, Todd Stipling, Michelle Sullivan, lamey Sumlin, Delanie Swindell, Amy Szabo, Mark Takahasi, Keiko Taratoot, Wendy Tatum, Lee Taylor, Keith Tharpe, Beth Thomas, Almarcus Thomas, Cindi Thomas, Marlene Thomas, Phillip Thomas, Vanessa Thomas, Brian Thomas, Bernard Thornell, Mark Tifton, Randy Tobtle, Tom Trevino, Lorie Trowell, Christine Tucker, Alison Tucker, Valerie Turner, Stephanie Turner, Elizabeth Tuten, Amy Tyson, Latisha Upright, Tebes More Reasons To Be Proud The 1987-88 academic year could be considered as South- ern ' s year for getting involved in worthwhile fund raisers. Stu- dents, faculty and staff mem- bers gave unselfishly of their time, talent and or money to help those less fortunate. This year saw GSC ' s student government leading the way for a campus wide fund raiser for the Muscular Dystrophy As- socation. SGA president Benjy Thompson came upon the idea to participate in the nationwide fund raising campaign while watching a Jerry Lewis telethon. He felt compelled to act upon the idea after reading an article about rival team Western Caro- linas Coach Waters, who him- self has Amyotophic Lateral Sclerosis. Benjy ' s initial efforts and the efforts of those who joined him in this campaign raised $2200. The P.E. Department did it ' s share to raise money for worthy causes. An aerobics marathon was held in the Hanner Field- house to raise money for the Humane Society and a three hour jump rope event was con- ducted to raise money for the American Heart Association. The jump rope event was the First Nationwide event of its kind to aid in the promotion of physcial education and cardio- vascular fitness. Over $1500 was raised. Not to be outdone by the P.E. deparment Mark Blodgett of the Finance and Law depart- ment, and head of the Bulloch County division of the Ameri- can Cancer Society organized the fund raiser Jail For Bail. Students as well as faculty mem- bers for a cost were encour- aged to have frie nds, family members and enemies arrested at a cost. The individual arrested then paid a fee to be released. All proceeds from these events went to their stated causes. Way to go GSC. Faculty members, staff, local personal- ities as well as students participated in the Jail for Bail fund raiser for the American Cancer Society. mm Desmond Duval eZardner, Karen Gibbons andDetria icon, student housing aids helped impus students in their selection of ible dorm space. Amy Grant and Pam Popham wait pa- tiently for In-the-Pines residents. The Georgia Southern Lottery WHO WINS? WHO LOSES? WHEN THEY DRAW Because of the tremendous growth in student enrollment, GSC administrators were forced to make changes to ac- comodate the influx of new stu- dents. Nowhere was that change more evident than in the Department of Housing. For the first time in GSC histo- ry, a lottery was held to deter- mine who would receive spaces in the dormitories. Hous- ing officials felt that through the lottery all students would re- ceive a fair and equal chance for on campus housing. Students were required to submit a card including their names, and choice of dormi- tories. All the cards received lohn Osborne were placed in a barrel and drawn at random. This process continued until the cut-off point was reached for both males and females. For those lucky enough to have their names drawn, room selection began while the task of finding affordable off-cam- pus housing awaited those who were not chosen. All freshmen had been pre- viously required to live on cam- pus but because of the lottery, many had to live elsewhere. In order to keep off-campus freshmen informed of on cam- pus activities the FOCS center was created. FRESHMEN Williams, Beth Williams, Tina Williams, Christi Williams, Terrance Williams, Ricky Williams, Camille Williams, Mickala Williams, Brett Wills, Lincoln Wilson, Michael Wilson, Tracey Wilson, Kristina Wilson, Wendi Witt, Doug Wolfe, Clenda Wolfe, Sam Woolfolk, Renaldo Wright, Robert Wyman, Marchinlo Wynne, Sandra Youmans, Kelly Soccer players are the unsung heroes of Southern athletics 154 Sports Division Athletics is as important as academics. The athletic prowess that is displayed on fields or courts have placed most of if not all of our sports teams in a championship position at one time. Students and loyal fans have motivated teams on to excel- lence by filling stadiums and bleachers. The football team did not disappoint fans as was predicted because of the loss of Key players. The basketball team once again excited crowds. The unsung heroes of tennis, swimming, soccer, golf, base- ball, softball and fencing did not disap- point fans. i 6 Athletics, an integral part of col- lege life, is not all that is needed to succeed in the world. GSC ' s coach- ing staff ensures that the majority of its athletes are prepared academi- cally as well as physically. 9 9 Non-varsity teams play a part in the world of college sports. Intramurals offers students who weren ' t able to participate in varsity sports the chance to display their athletic prowess. Students participating in intramurals possess the same drive as their varsity counterparts to succeed. Football continues to be the number one sport for southern fans. Cross country, a relatively new sport has continued to attract fans. Volleyball is one of those sports that has been invaded by the most aggressive of females. Division Sports 755 Lady Spikers Fall On Tough Times But That Doesn ' t Stop Them From Going For The Kill The 1987 Lady Spikers concluded their season with a disappointing 7-23 record. The team played very well throughout the season despite what the record indicates. All season they played some very close games that could have gone either way. The team knew from the start that the season would be filled with stiff competi- tion. Their conference was comprised of mainly Florid- lohn Osborne Samatha Purcell concentrates on getting the ball back over the net Aggression is the name of the game as Nathalie Bishop puts all her strength into returning the ball. ian teams who offer schol- arships to recruit excep- tional players. This placed Southern at a disadvantage before they ever took the court. Yet, the Lady Spikers went to every match wanting and expecting to win. The team finished fifth among eight teams in the NSWAC Championships. The defeated Mercer and Florida International. Junior hitter, Tracey Middleton, who led the Ea- gles in just about every category, was named to the second team of the All New South Womens Con- ference Volleyball Squad. Coach Lauren Seymour said that overall the team played well. Though she will not be returning for next season, the Lady Spik- ers look forward to contin- ued growth in the future. junior hitter Tracey Middleton was a dominate force on the 1987 squad. tohn Osborne 756 Sports Volleyball Volleyball Sports 157 WHEN THE SPIRIT MOVES the CSC Varsity Cheerleaders havt They are most often the un- sung heroes of college athletics. As the bloodline of the school ' s overall spirit, they stand behind the sidelines at basketball and football games to motivate the crowds and generate team sup- port. Sometimes it isn ' t an easy task, but the GSC cheerleaders have proven that they have what it takes to excite Eagle fans. From calling cheers over a microphone to doing pushups each time the team scores these talented young ladies and men are largely responsible for pro- moting that great Eagle spirit. Because it requires tremen- dous athletic ability, not just anyone can be a member of the varsity squad. The combination of gymnastics and stamina play an essential part in executing the difficult jumps, pyramids, stunts, cheers, and chants. Like other athletes, the elite few spend hours of practice work- ing towards one goal — perfec- tion. Besides their usual responsi- bilities, this year the squad did something a little different. They prepared a national rou- tine and submitted the tape with hope of competing in the finals of the National Cheer and Dance Competition held in Dal- las, Texas. Rhett Hinesley and Shelly Hotz really stand out as Stuart McLamb demonstrates his amazing strength Mike Man, Michael Cleveland proves that it takes more than a little rain to dampen the spirits of the cheerleaders )ohn Osborne 758 Cheerleaders Sports Sandra Price and Lauren Bianchi cheer the crowd on while Anthony- Bruce does the traditional touch- down push-ups. lohn Osborne Viem Williams has high spirits about the Eagles while her partner Chandler Dennard concentrates on making the big catch. Front Row: Kem Williams, Sandra Prince. Lauren Bianchi, Stacie Helphnch, Shelly Hotz. Rhett Hinesley Back Row: Chandler Dennard. Scott Laminack. Anthony Bruce. Irvin Scittles, Scott Armando, Stewart McLamb Frank Fortune Cheerleaders Sports 159 Setbacks and and Had Won namers raceu St i lie DtfbL of Timet — For the GSC Cross Country Teams the 1987 season began and ended, as Coach Del Pres- ley put it, in a frustrating way. After struggling through much of the season, the teams showed improvement and promise for next season. At the beginning of the sea- son, performance of the teams faltered because many of the runners weren ' t in shape. In ad- dition, some of the freshmen were unable to deal with the pressures of competing on a collegiate level. The men ended their season with a fourth place finish in the TAAC Championships, while the women settled for sixth place in the New South Wom- en ' s Athletic Conference Cham- pionships. The teams swept Mercer in a dual match to pick up their only first place finishes of the season. Patty Patton and Kara Robins were very strong for the wom- en. For the second consecutive year, Robins was named All- New South Conference runner. Eric Evans was Southern ' s top male runner, while Tom Kiel was not far off pace. If the runners continue to work and provide leadership, the teams should become stronger and more competitive. Looking back on the season, Coach Presley, hopes that he will be able to say that 1987 was the year that Cross-Country became a viable sport as GSC. Freshman Tom Kiel paces himself in or- der to finish the race on a strong note MEN ' S SCOREBOARD Dolphin Invitational 10th of 10 GA Southern Invitational 2nd of 6 Mercer invitational 1st of 2 GA Tech Invitational 9th of 16 Citadel Invitational 10th of 16 Blazer Classic 5th of 6 TAAC Championships 4th of 8 lohn Osborne Men ' s Cross Country Team — front row: Mark Nations, Tom Kiel, Scott Aldred, Mike Crubbs, Sandy Han- berry, Daniel Rimerman, Greg Gon- zalez, Kevin Larrimore. back row: Coach Del Presley, Mark Herndon, Eric Evans, David Baldwin, David Steinfeldt. The runners take off at the Southern Invitational. 160 Cross Country Sports Much of the women ' s success was due to Kara Robins, a second year runner from Marietta Women ' s Cross Country Team — front row: Carolyn Reckamp. Dora Kea- veney, Brenda Dowling back row: Coach Del Presley, Louise White, Kara Robins WOMEN ' S SCOREBOARD Dolphin Invitational 7th of 7 GA Southern Invitational 2nd of 3 Mercer Invitational 1st of 2 GA Tech Invitational 6th of 13 Citadel Invitational 5th of 10 Blazer Classic 3rd of 6 New South Women ' s 6th lohn Osborne Patty Patton rushes to cross the finish Sandy Hanberry tries to figure out how line before her opponents. he placed in the race Cross Country Sports 161 Erk ' s Eagles Surprise Everyone As They Soar High Above Expectations When the 1987 football sea- son began, the outlook for the Eagles was not very bright. The noticeable absence of twelve talented athletes from the pre- vious team left the Eagles in a bind, especially on offense. But the combination of coach Erk Russell and a gutsy, relentless squad overcame the odds. They pulled off four straight vic- tories to finish the regular sea- son at 8-3 and earned a spot in the Division 1-AA playoffs. The Eagles began their cam- paign against Catawba in the first home game of the season. They had little trouble as they rolled over Catawba 27-0. Freshman fullback joe Ross made his presence known when he broke for a record set- ting 75 yard touchdown. Southern then travelled south to lacksonville where they were hosted by the Florida A M Rat- tlers. The Eagles nine game win- ning streak was snapped as they were plagued by turnovers. The 14-17 loss to FAMU marked the first one in the four year se- ries between the two teams. Next on schedule were the Blue Raiders of Middle Tennes- see State. A crowd of 14,527 fans turned out to see the Eagles defeat MTSU by the narrow margin of 17-13. The game could easily have gone the oth- er way, but with 2:40 to go QB Ken Snake Burnette engi- neered a drive that ended when Ross ran for a 3 yard touch- down that put the Eagles ahead for good. The 5th ranked Blue Raiders were held to 198 yards total offense by the magnificent Eagle defense. The Eagles dropped to 2-2 when they travelled to Green- ville, N.C. where they faced the East Carolina Pirates. Southern scored on its first play from scrimmage when Ernest Thompson connected with Tony Belser on a 68 yard half- back option pass to wide re- ceiver Tony Belser. As a result of penalties and turnovers the Ea- gles saw the 10-0 lead vanish. The Pirates scored late in the fourth quarter to defeat the Ea- gles 16-13. The Eagles returned to Paul- son Stadium where Coach Erk Russell went for the 50th win of lohn Osborne The magnificent Eagle defense pull their strengths together to prevent a UCF player from entering the end zone. Freshman sensation Raymond Cross shows his talents as he eludes the Western Kentucky defense. his career against the Central Florida Knights. The GSC of- fense stunned the UCF defense as it exploded for 25 first quar- ter points and led 25-16 at half- time. A UCF comeback silenced the crowd of 15,540 fans until Gross replaced Burnette and sparked both the crowd and of- fense back to life. The Eagles fi- nally scored again in the fourth quarter when Gross ran for a 29 yard touchdown to put the Ea- gles up 34-32. The Eagles boost- ed their record to 3-2. The Eagles two game winning streak came to a screeching halt when they were defeated by the Indians of Northeast Louisi- ana 26-17. The Indians moved the ball at will throughout most of the first half. Overall, the Ea- gles played awful in the first half. Gross started the first game of his college career and did a good job for his first start. Coach Russell comment- ed that Gross really settled down and played valiantly. When it seemed that the Eagles were down for good they mounted a comeback that cut the NLU lead to 26-17 with 11:00 in the game. The rally i short when a desperation p J by Gross was intercepted the NLU defense. The Eaj dropped to 4-3 and held 20th spot on the 1-AA poll; After the Eagle loss to N ' the Eagles looked like a totd different team. They chalkec . four straight victories, thtt over top ten teams and clav ( their way to the number six s in the polls. The first victim was the i ranked Western Carolina C t mounts. The Eagles sour whipped WCU by a score ' 37-16. Freshman punter T Harvin set a new school recei when he booted a 66 yard p| in the third quarter. The next victory for the f gles would not come so e The Western Kentucky Hillt pers came to town and |r vided a real scare on Hall ' een. While the offense st gled, the real scare Halloween. While the off struggled, the mighty E Thunder. t ! As they did all season, Blue Thunder had a superb game against MTS. They held the 5th ranked Blue Raiders to just 198 yards total offense. junior Fullback Gary Miller ru ns straight ahead into the MTS defense. Chandler (89) blocks for his teammate. Sports Football 163 rose to the occasion and sealed a slim 23-20 victory over the 8th ranked Hilltoppers. Senior Tim Foley became the first CSC player to kick two 50 plus field goals in the same game. He set a school record with his 57 yarder with only 14 seconds remaining in the first half. The Eagles moved to 6-3 on the season and climbed to number 12 in 164 Football Sports Ml $F Senior Quarterback Ken Snake Bur- nette shows the thrill of victory as he goes into the end zone for a touch- down. NN LUPTON BUILD John Osborne The Eagles storm onto the field with Sean Gainey (51), Charlie Waller (67), and lames Carter (99) leading the pack. lames Wildman Carter made his presence on-the-field known all season long With team- mate Tony Cox (90) they try to break through UCF ' s offensive line. Western Kentucky players swarm Frankie lohn- son to make sure he stays down. John Osborne Sports Football 165 A Homecoming crowd of 16, 734 screaming fans packed Paulson Stadium to see the Ea- gles meet arch rival James Madi- son. The 3rd ranked team came to town riding a six game win- ning streak. Like previous top ten opponents, the Eagles top- pled the Dukes 26-7. Southern ' s defense limited the JMU of- fense to 147 yards rushing on 35 carries. Tim Foley landed an- other spot in the record books with a 63 yard FG that was the longest ever in Division 1-AA. The Eagles went to 7-3 with one of the greatest victories in GSC football history. It was the last and perhaps biggest game of the regular sea- son. The South Carolina Bull- dogs were the only thing stand- ing between Erk ' s Eagles and a playoff berth. They were not in the way for long. Several hun- dred fans made the trip to Orangeburg to cheer the Eagles on to a 30- 1 3 victory. The Eagles closed the regular season at 8-3 and found themselves where no one expected them to be — in the playoffs. In the first round of the play- offs, the Eagles met the Black Bears of Maine who ended their regular season at 8-3 also. In the first half they proved to be as fierce and unstoppable as the name suggested. They opened up a 28-10 half-time lead. Things looked very bleak for Erk ' s Eagles. All season long when the Eagles looked down and out they prevailed. They came out storming in the sec- ond half and completely shut the Black Bears down. Maine did not score a single point in the second half, by the end of regulation the Eagles had tied the game 28-28. The game went into overtime when Foley missed a 37 yard FG with 10 seconds remaining. After run- ning one play in the overtime period, Foley got a second chance and kicked a 42 yarder to give the Eagles a 31-28 win. The Eagle opponents in the quarter finals were the Appala- chian State Mountaineers. The teams had to play in the freez- ing temperature of Boone, N.C. The Eagles just could not gener- ate any offense on the icy astro- turf, but the Mountaineers could. They managed to ke GSC from going for their straight National Championsl with a 19-0 defeat. Even though the 1987 squ did not bring another champk r : ship to Georgia Southern th had no reason to hang tf ? heads. Team members set r ord after record, they made fi believers out of those w i doubted them. They played true champions could, andie season their attitude exemplif team. That ' s capital T-E-A-i commented Coach Russell. Looking back it seems fitt i to say that the 1987 squad a ed another exciting chapter t the miracle of Georgia Southi r College football. lohn Osborne Freshman punter Terry Harvin proved to be a valuable asset on special teams. He booted himself into the record books with a 66 yard punt Freshman fullback )oe Ross had little trouble adjusting to college football. The rookie was one of only two freshmen in the nation to rush for 1,000 in a season 166 Football ' Sports Front Row (L-R) Donnie Suber, Terry Harvm. Nay Young, Pal Parker, ken Burnelle, Tim Foley, Er- nest Thompson, ken Bullock, Raymond Gross, Machon Simms, Robert Terrell, kenny Butler Second Row Taz Dixon, Enck Cooper, karl Mill- er, Bruce Holbrook, Alonzo McGhee, Mike West, Lee Smith, Jerome king, Garry Miller, Rob- ert Underwood, loe Ross, Everett Sharpe, keith Geter, Rob Whitton Third Row limmy Taylor. EJarrell Hendrix, Robin Brooks, Randell Boone. Sammy Twiggs, Sean Gainey, Brad Bernard, lay Marshall, Rod Eichler, Brad Morris. Stan Stipe. Ronald Warnock, Mike Wagner Fourth Row Bri- an Broughton. Rodd Walters, lohn Wilson. Bubba Williams, George lones. Charlie Waller, Tim Durden, Wilbon Ethendge, Hal Radford, loe Crenshaw, Dennis Franklin, Tony Smith Back Row Ross Surrency, Ross Worsham, Donnie Al- len. Tyrone Hull, Rusty Shelton, Craig Walker, Tim Brown. Gitt Smith. Bart Hughes. Darren Al- tord. lames Carter. 27 CATAWBA 0 37 WESTERN CAROLINA 16 14 FLORIDA A M 17 23 WESTERN KENTUCKY 20 17 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 13 26 )AMES MADISON 7 13 EAST CAROLINA 16 30 S. CAROLINA ST. 13 34 CENTRAL FLORIDA 32 31 MAINE 28 14 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 13 0 APPALACHIAN ST. 19 17 N.E. LOUISIANA 26 Special Photo 1987 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Ernest Thompson runs straight through the gap left open by the WKU defense lohn Osborne Sports Football 76 CSCs Men ' s Basketball Team was a dominant force in the TAAC Conference and proved to be ALMOST UNTOUCHABLE As the beginning of the 1987- 88 basketball season ap- proached Coach Frank Kerns expressed some doubt as to whether or not the team ' s phys- ical strength would match the people they would be playing. Not only did they match their opponents strength but for the second straight season GSC was crowned TAAC champion, and received a bid to the NIT tournament. In fact, the CSC men ' s basketball team was for the most part - UNTOUCH- ABLE. Southern tipped off the 1987-88 campaign with a 60-53 road win over UNC-Wilming- ton. With a balance of scoring and tough defense the Eagles rallied from a 12 point deficit in the first half to post the victory. Senior Anthony Forrest had a perfect game as he did not miss a single shot against the Sea- hawks. The Eagles had very little trouble with the Tigers of Sa- vannah State. They led the game from the opening tipoff and handed the Tigers a 67-34 defeat. They couldn ' t keep the two game winning streak going when they took the court against UNC-Charlotte. Al- though they played a close game the Eagles couldn ' t hold on and they dropped the con- test by a margin of 57-65. The Eagles couldn ' t seem to get any streaks going and they seemed to struggle a bit early on. They blew Louisiana Tech away 63-46 and were shocked when Montana posted a 68-57 victory over them. Once again the Eagles bounced back with victories over Francais Marion 72-60, Armstrong State 75-55, and Augusta 59-55. All season long, the Texas San-Antonio Roadrunners proved to be like a bad dream to the Eagles, and things were no different for the first confer- ence game. The Roadrunners defeated them by a margin of 61-70. Next on schedule was another conference rival Har- din-Simmons. Coach Kerns and his men played a sound game and defeated Hardin Simmons 74-59. The victory improved the Eagles record to 7-3. Next, GSC picked up a pair of conference wins at Hanner Fieldhouse by knocking off in- trastate TAAC foes Georgia State 80-60, and Mercer, 70-58. Against the Panthers of GSU, Southern led by as many as 29 points and Center )eff Sanders scored 24 points and snatched down 10 rebounds to lead the Eagles. During the Mercer game the Eagles were forced to go without two regular starters, but the GSC bench rose to the occasion. Forward Mike Curry, in his first start of the season led all Eagles with points, while Sanders and Tod Miller added 15 points each. 2,814 toilet paper tossing fans came to Hanner for a re- match of the 1987 TAAC tour- Desm Forward Mike Curry looks to pass the ball inside against the Centenary de- fense. Charles Earls (32) goes for the outside jumper with a Georgia State defender in his face. Desmond Duval 168 Men ' s Basketball Sports Senior point guard Michael Stokes goes high up for the slam while a CSU defender is helpless to stop him. 1987-88 MEN ' S BASKETBALL (24-7) 60 UNC-Wilmington 53 67 Savannah State 34 57 UNC Charlotte 65 63 Louisiana Tech 46 57 Montana 68 72 Francis Marion 60 75 Armstrong State 55 61 Texas-San Antonio 70 74 Hardin-Simmons 59 80 Georgia State 60 70 Mercer 58 74 Stetson 51 56 Houston Baptist 47 72 Centenary 68 57 UALR 48 76 Samford 59 47 UTSA 50 65 Hardin-Simmons 51 73 Georgia State 65 60 Mercer 63 50 Augusta 49 61 Stetson 58 58 Centenary 46 59 Houston Baptist 44 75 UALR 58 54 Samford 49 71 Georgia State 55 60 Mercer 52 69 Texas-San Antonio 76 48 Georgia 53 TAAC Tourney Game NIT The pre-game warm-up provides the team with the opportunity to a few shot and re- lax a little before tip-off. Desmond Duval Men ' s Basketball 769 nament final. With the combi- nation of superior defense and offensive fireworks Southern dominated the Stetson Hatters 74-51. Once again Sanders led all scorers with 25 points while Kennedy Dixon had 21 and An- thony Forrest contributed 17 points to balance the Eagle at- tack. Southern collected an- other pour of victories by knocking off the Huskies of Houston Baptist by a 56-47 score, and edging Centenary 72-68. The red hot Eagles boosted their record to 12-3. The Eagles then opened a four game homestand with an- other pair of TAAC victories and moved into first place in confer- ence standing. A record setting crown of 4,961 screaming fans turned out to see Southern hand UALR its first conference loss, 57-48. Southern ' s balance of scoring and tremendous de- fense were key factors in 76-59 win over Samford. The Eagle defense ranked fourth in the na- tion allowing only 56.2 per game to their opponents. The Eagles eight game win- ning streak came to an end when none other than Texas- San Antonio came to town. Southern struggled offensively shooting only 40 percent from the floor. In the last seconds of the game GSC had a chance to win but a costly turnover nulli- fied the opportunity. The Roa- drunners won by the slim mar- gin of 50-47. Led by Sanders, CSC got back on the winning track with victories over Hardin- Simmons 65-51 and Georgia State 73-65. The second time around the Bears of Mercer stunned GSC with a 63-60 win. The loss marked the 10th of 11 times that the Eagles fell to the Bears on their home court. In other action, Southern, behind the heroics of Michael Stokes and Jeff Sanders, rallied from eight points down with four-and-a- half minutes remaining to nip Augusta 50-49. The Eagles had another heartstopper against the Hatters of Stetson. Sanders scored 23 points, but once again it was Stokes ' heroics that won the game. Not only did he can two free throws with no time left on the clock to force overtime, but he connected on a three-pointer at the buzzer of the first overtime period and gave GSC a 61-58 win. Stokes also moved into first pla GSC ' s Division I career ass i with 350. In additi on, s guard Anthony Forrest moved into GSC ' s record t as the schools all-time lean steals with 161. The Eagles closed out tb ular season with four sti victories thereby incre their record to 22-5. The ; tered the TAAC tournamt number one seed and three teams stood betv them and an automatic b : the NCAA tournament. Sa i and his 25 point effort le Eagles to a 71-55 routir GSU. Against Mercer, Si ern ' s defense and offei Desmond Duval Kennedy Dixon pulls up for the short jumper as everyone else crowds around the goal for the possible re- bound. U Men ' s Basketball Sports Dominance IT! work from Stokes with 17 points and Curry with 16 pro- pelled the Eagles past the Bears 60-52. The Eagles were one step away from a chance to repre- sent the TAAC in the NCAA Tournament. The only team that stood between them and a bid were the troublesome Roa- drunners of UTSA. As did all season long, victory eluded the Eagles when they met the Roa- drunners. Although the Eagles led most of the game, they were held scoreless in the final stretch of game and UTSA pulled out a 76-69 overtime vic- tory. Desmond Duval Mark Votik dribbles the ball in open court. Even after the loss to UTSA, post season play was not yet over for the Eagles. They re- ceived a bid to the National Invi- tational Tournament where they met the Bulldogs of UGA. Though the Eagles played a close game they couldn ' t pull out the victory and a disap- pointing first round (48-53) loss ended what had been a super Sopho more guard Keith Harrison (24) gets ready to take his position after a violation was called. season. Though the 1987-88 season ended earlier than anyone wanted it to, it was still an out- standing year for Coach Kerns and his men. Several players reached exceptional new heights and had their names re- corded in GSC history books. Coach Kerns was named TAAC Coach-of-the-Year while Jeff Desm r Freshman Rubin Harvey (52) sa | action during the 87-88 sea : looks to become an except bounder and a top flight contri. i the front line. Sanders took Player-of-th i Honors. The team ' s aci ments have proven, as tl i gan went all season Ion; ,| the team was indeed TOUCHABLE. Ill 772 Men ' s Basketball Sports Desmond Duval TAAC-Player-of-the-Year leff Sanders Some team members get a break from demonstrates his ability to slam with an the action, but Coach Kerns does not as awesome backward dunk. he watches the game with an anxious look on his face Desmond Duval Men ' s Basketball Sports 173 Lady Eagles Reached New Records Lady Eagles line up and watch Cherrie Duncan as she gets ready to take freeth- rows. The Lady Eagles dominated the New South Women ' s Ath- letic Conference throughout the season and never lost sight of their goal for the champion- ship. With versatile, talented play- ers, the team came together as a firework of electricity. When the Lady Cagers took the court, their dominance was evident and the leadership of their coach, Drema Greer, led them to break individual re- cords and gain the NSWAC Championship for the second consecutive year. The Lady Eagles brought in the new season with a win over Florida State and a positive atti- tude toward the upcoming sea- son. This outlook was dimmed, only briefly, by their loss to Clemson. The Lady Eagles, however recharged their bat- teries with three straight wins over Augusta, East Carolina, and Akron. The following weeks, for the Lady Eagles, proved to be devastating. They were hit by a five game losing streak. This team went back into the locker-room and re-evaluated its game plan. They emerged ready to play some serious bas- ketball. Cleveland State was de- feated, 87-65, and Savannah State 90-51. Regina Days and Phylette Blake dominated the backboards and pulled 90 of the 177 points of the two games. Conference play began the next week, with Georgia State. The Lady Cagers took the game with a lay-up by Regina Days in the final seconds of the game. The final score was 66-64. With this win, the ladies entered the conference game with high spirits. The next game was played against the new team on the block, Florida International, seen as a challenge to the Ea- gles. However, the Lady Eagles met and overcame the chal- lenge. They broke through the Panther ' s match-up zone and went on to set up an effective offense. Coach Greer, com- mended the offense, but gave the highest praise to the de- fense. Phylette Blake exhibited this effectiveness with 26 re- bounds for the game. With this outstanding performance, she broke the old record of 22 re- bounds in a single game. The Lady Eagles ' win over Stetson gave them a w i|j streak of six games, the li 1 in the New South Wo.il Athletic Conference. Th ' ; pushed the overall recc r ( 10-6. Although the Eagle 5 1| fered 6 season losses, thfcl mained undefeated hi NSWAC play, and held till place position. With a win over Centr. 1 1 ida, the Lady Eagles took f J of a 7 game winning strea : I streak, however, came tc i I with a disappointing loss t ida A M. Despite the 21 points e ed by Antionette Brown ffi put up an outstanding r. mance and the attempts t m scorer Regina Days the J lost the game 77-76. Pty f the Lady Eagles gave thei jj however, Coach Drema - 1 felt that mentally they fell s I 774 Sports Lady Eagles Desmond Duval Anna Arrington tries to get around a Phylette Blake battles the board with a Mercer defender while Shawn Harris Mercer opponent for the rebound, gets ready for the pass Tara Sikes tries to get around a Mercer Crista Couch passes the ball to keep it defender while Shawn Harris gets ready away from the defender. for the pass, (top) Desmond Duval Lady Eagles Sports 175 End of the season conference play intensified as the champi- onship came within reach. The Lady Eagles went on to defeat Mercer and Augusta College, and to avenge the earlier lost game to Florida A M with a win of 75-62. This win boosted the morale of the team and se- cured its position in the Confer- ence. The CSC Lady Eagles were sitting on top of the NSWAC. All good things must come to an end is how the saying goes, and so was true for the Lady Eagles. Florida International de- feated the Eagles 68-64. This loss made matters more compli- cated for the Eagles. The one team who had come into the conference as a force to be reckoned with showed its true paws. A showdown for NSWAC was on between CSC and Flor- ida International. In order to se- cure its second consecutive ti- tle, the Lady Eagles had to win their last 3 games. The challenge was set, only to be overcome. The Lady Ea- gles came together as an invinci- ble team and brought down 3 victories in crucial, deciding games. The Eagles went on to win the NSWAC out right and head into the NSWAC tourna- ment in the number of one seat. The NSWAC tournament proved to be an easy obstacle as the Lady Eagles gained the championship title. The Lady Ea- gles finished the season with a record of 21-8 and 10-3 in the NSWAC. The Lady Eagles had their ups and downs, but in the end they gained the crown. This season saw the setting of new Eagle re- cords. The players of the 1987- 88 GSC Lady Eagles Basketball team rewrote many of South- ern ' s History Book. Records were set that will only be broken by those with the same dedication and talent that the Lady Eagles exhibited this sea- Desmond Duval son. Each team member did her part in the Lady Eagles quest and final victory in the 1987-88 sea- son. Some records set were: Phylette Blake Career high 33 points Reached 1000 point mark Awarded All-Conference Team honor Member of All-Tourna- ment Team Regina Days Reached 2000 point mark Reached 1000 rebound mark NSWAC Player of the Year All-Conference Player Member of All-Tourna- ment Team Antionette Brown 262 career assets Second Team All-Confer- ence Player 26 rebounds in a single game Drema Greer 65 season wins in 2 years J Transfer Cherrie Duncan tries to take the shot over the body of a Clemson defender Every girl, guards a girl teams anticipate the in pass. Lady Eagles 1987-88 Basketball Team: Front Row — Antoinette Brown, Monica Evans, Christa Couch, Shelley Speer, Anna Arrington, Shawn Harris. Back Row — Sujuana Wilson, Carta Sisson, Regina Days, Sharon Thomas, Phylette Blake, Lessie Wilson, and Tara Sikes. 1987-88 Women ' s Basketball Scoreboard 79 Florida 68 52 Clemson 64 83 Augusta 54 75 E. Carolina 70 85 Akron 61 77 Florida State 83 60 LaSalle 64 62 lames Madison 65 87 Cleveland State 65 90 Savannah State 51 66 Georgia State 64 74 Florida Intl. 61 93 Armstrong State 55 75 Stetson 68 98 Central Florida 67 76 Florida A M 62 73 Mercer 49 70 Augusta College 52 75 Florida A M 62 64 Florida Intl. 68 78 Central Florida 68 73 Stetson 70 89 Armstrong State 34 93 Mercer 50 73 Georgia State 50 NSWAC 87 Stetson 67 73 FAMU 66 Senior Regina Days, NSWAC Player of the Year, sits with her parents at the last home game. Desmond Duval Lady Eagles Sports 177 Opponents Out in Left Field as f ?e Fag es clll , f Georgia Southern College began the 1987 season in search of its unprecedented third straight Trans America Ath- letic Conference Championship - they would not be denied. Since Jack Stallings, the sixth winningest coach in college baseball history took over the club in 1976, they have made appearances in the regionals in 1979, v 80, and ' 87 and have captured four conference titles including the last three in a row. The Eagles posted a record of 33-30-1 and finished tops in the conference at 13-5. They opened the season against Western Carolina in a four game series, and broke even with the Catamounts as they won two of the four games. Afterwards, the Eagles lost to their next five opponents and finally came out of the slump with a 13-3 bombing of Stetson. Next on schedule were the Ga- mecocks of South Carolina and the Eagles dropped both con- tests by scores of 13-18 and 5- 11. Midway through the season, the Eagles were up and down because they would win one then lose one. They were riding a three game winning streak with victories over Eastern Michigan 6-1, West Virginia 6-3 and lames Madison 10-4. Once again, Coach Stallings and his troups could not score many runs and dropped another five ballgames. They were finally able to get back on the right tack with a 10-5 victory over UGA. GSC met conference rival Samford and two of three very important conference games. For the first time, the Eagles es- tablished a definite winning streak by winning seven con- secutive games including victo- ries over Mercer and Samford. With the victories they took over sole possession of first place in the TAAC Eastern Divi- sion. They improved their con- ference record to 11-4. South- ern continued their winning ways with four of five victories and thus boosted their record above the 500 mark for the first time since the beginning of the season. Though the Eagles struggled Shortstop leif Shireman was selected All-Conference as well as All-TAAC Tourney. He led CSC with a batting average of 388 - ■ ■ ' ■ - Desmond Duval Pitching Ace Keith Richardson and Frank Merkel keep in shape by running laps during practice. Merkel injured his shoulder during his first start and didn ' t see anymore action all season. 178 Baseball Sports Desmond Duval Desmond Duval Baseball Sports 179 somewhat during the season they were red-hot down the stretch and won 4 out of 6 games before the final confer- ence tourney games. They clinched their fourth consecu- tive Eastern Division TAAC baseball title by beating Mercer twice 7-6 and 9-3. The wins over the Bears gave GSC home field advantage for the confer- ence playoffs. During the journey, the Ea- gles beat UALR 10-7, Stetson 18-0, and in the championship they beat Stetson again 8-6. The win gave GSC a berth in the NCAA Regionals for the first time in seven years. Keith Rich- ardson was named TAAC Play- er-of-the-Year and head Coach Jack Stallings received TAAC Coach-of-the-Year honors for the third year in a row. Southern also placed four players on the All Conference team. Richardson was joined by outfield Mike Shepherd, short- stop jeff Shireman and second baseman Dan Gealy. In addi- tion, five Eagles were named All-TAAC Tournament including first baseman Brett Hendley who was named the tourna- ments Most Valuable Player. Joining Hendley were Shireman, Richardson, Shepherd and out- fielder Frank Vashaw. For the 1988 season, six start- ing position players and nine pitchers from the ' 87 team will return and if experience is an indication of success the 1988 edition of GSC baseball should have a super year. 7987 Baseball Team: Front Row - Bill Ball, trainer, Brad Dunn, Chris Abner, Kim Lovett, lay Berkner, Darin Van Tas- sell, Dan Gealy, jeff Shireman and Joe Bonanno. Second Row — jim Cunning- ham — assistant, Smoky Southerland — manager, Mike Shephard, Tim Ander- son, Bobby Perna, Paul lenny Kurt Sol- derholm, Jamie Chapman, Rob Fitzpa- trick and Cling Sawyer. Last Row — Larry Bryant — assistant, Alan Balcomb — assistant, Mike Yuro, Chip Hoffman, Desmond Duval Frank Merkel, Kevin Meier, Jeff Jay, Keith Richardson, Sean McNeil, Russell Hendricks, Peter O ' Conner, Brett Hend- ley, Peter Bouma, Frank Vashaw, Scott Baker — assistant, and Jack Stallings — head coach. 180 Baseball Sports 1987 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 23 Augusta 7 10 Clemson 3 17 Armstrong State 3 3 Clemson 8 9 jacksonville 12 5 Clemson 14 14 Jacksonville 7 5 C. W. Post 4 8 jacksonville 5 0 New York Tech (10) 0 6 Georgia 5 6 Eastern Michigan 1 4 Georgia 13 6 West Virginia 3 7 Mercer 6 10 lames Madison 4 9 Mercer 3 4 C W. Post 15 3 Mercer 4 5 New York Tech 8 7 Augusta 3 2 South Carolina 6 10 + UALR 7 6 South Carolina 13 18 + Stetson 0 1 Georgia 5 8 + Stetson 6 10 Georgia 5 9 Jacksonville 3 6 Ala-Birmingham 10 2 Jacksonville 7 6 Samford 5 3 Armstrong State 4 2 Samford 4 9 Georgia Tech 11 5 Samford 0 6 Georgia Tech 14 1 Armstrong State 3 10 Armstrong State 11 2 Stetson 1 6 Western Carolina 5 4 Stetson 3 12 Western Carolina 14 18 ♦Stetson 5 10 Western Carolina 0 2 Mercer 5 7 Western Carolina 8 12 Mercer 5 6 Armstrong State 7 12 Mercer 5 3 Georgia Tech 10 15 Samford 4 1 Georiga Tech 2 10 Samford 0 2 Stetson 12 17 Samford 8 4 Stetson 6 + + 11 Miami 6 13 Stetson 3 + + 1 South Alabama 6 13 South Carolina 18 + +3 Central Michigan 1 5 South Carolina 11 + +0 South Alabama 3 TAAC GAME + TAAC Tourney + +NCAA Regionals Desmond Duval TAAC Most Valuable Player Brett Hend- ley warms up with a few tosses. He led the team in home runs with 16. Catcher Rob Fitzpatnck gets some bat- ting practice in with a powerful swing at the ball. Baseball Sports 181 Lady Eagles Fast Pitch Themselves Into a Winning Season The Lady Eagle ' s softball team opened the 1987 season victori- ously when they hosted Furman University for a double header. The Eagle ' s came out on top both games with a score of 3-0 in the first and 9-2 in the second. Beginning the Lady Eagle ' s sec- ond year of fast-pitch softball, Head Coach Bill Speith looked to improve the 1986 14-15 record. With the additions of pitchers, Misty Reeder (Fr., Lawrenceville, GA.) and Suzanne Fowler (Fr., Lo- ganville, GA.), along with catch- ers Julie Lockwood (Fr., Lilburn, GA.) and Frances Ward (Fr., Al- pharetta, GA.), Speith was ready to start the season with talent from the mound. Returning Lady Eagles )anet Scott (Sr., Peachtree City, GA.), Debbie Tomkiewicz (So., Savannah, GA.), Lisa Arnold (So., Duluth, GA), Linda Blackwell (So., Duluth, GA.) and Jerilyn Cannady (Jr., Albany, GA.) played sound fast-pitch softball to help keep the team working together. Tomkiewicz was back for the second season as a Lady Eagles after having the third best batting average on the team last season. Last year, the Lady Eagle short- stop batted .312 with three tri- ples and a homerun. After coming out with great wins over Furman, Armstrong State, Georgia Tech, and Valdos- ta, the Lady Eagles did improve their record and finished their 1987 season with an overall rec- ord of 23-17. Freshman pitching ace, Misty Reeder, demonstrates perfect form as she gets ready to release the ball while third baseman Christine Koehler looks to make the stop. 1987 Softball Team Front Row: Janet Scott, lulie Lockwood and Linda Blackwood. Second Row: Lisa Arnold, Lisa Meadow, Misty Reeder, Suzanne Fowler and Jennifer Lewis. Last Row: Coach Bill Spieth, Jerrilyn Cannady, Twilar Roberts, Debby Tomkiewicz, Kelly Enlgish, Roshand Jennings, Frances Ward, Christine Koehler and coaching assistant Kevin Giddens. i82 Softball Sports SOFTBALL (23-17) 0 Furman 3 2 Delta State 3 2 Furman 9 10 Valdosta State 0 10 Armstrong State 0 11 Valdosta State 0 14 Armstrong State 0 7 Savannah State (forfeit) 0 7 Georgia Tech 2 7 Savannah State (forfeit) 0 4 Georgia Tech 6 1 Mercer 8 1 Winthrop 2 2 Mercer 0 0 Winthrop 6 7 Savannah State (forfeit) 0 6 Valdosta State 0 7 Savannah State (forfeit) 0 13 Valdosta State 0 1 Georgia State 6 7 Armstrong State (forfeit) 0 0 Stetson 6 7 Armstrong State (forfeit) 0 0 Mercer 5 1 Winthrop 6 1 Florida A M 0 0 Winthrop 5 1 Stetson 4 OMiss. College for Women 4 10 Augusta 0 7 Tenn-Martin (forfeit) 0 10 Augusta 7 Tulane (forfeit) 0 6 Augusta 5 4 Livingston 8 6 Augusta 1 1 Columbus 3 8 Mercer 7 5 Mercer 4 0 Mercer 4 Lisa Cornwell Lisa Cornwell Sophomore Debbie Tomkiwicz was an Infielder Christine Koehler concentrates outstanding player and named on the on hitting and hopes to get on base. 2nd All-Tourney Team. V. Lisa Cornwell Sports Softball 183 This Year ' s Men ' s Swimming and Diving Teams were much stronger and better manned and they LOOKING BETTER AND BE! Although the records may not indicate it, Southern ' s men swim- mers and divers were a much im- proved team over last year. This year they were faster, stronger and had much better times. They began competition against UNC of Charlotte, where they lost by the slim margin of 90 to 113. Next, William and Mary visited Hanner pool with the in- tent of blowing GSC out of the vvater. Instead, the better manned men narrowly lost by a margin of 124-97. Southern was very strong in all the events ex- cept diving against the team that produces the best educated swimmers since 1893. GSC held the overall lead going into the diving competition, but experi- ence was the deciding factor as William and Mary won 27-9. When the Aqua-Eagles met Florida A M, the meet was nev- er in doubt. They dominated the ■ boards in every event and won overall 128-71. Winners included Charlie Hahn in the 1,000 frees- tyle, Time Cripe in the 200 and 100 freestyle, and Andy Bristow in the 200 backstroke, with the vic- tory the Eagles improved their record 2-2. Next on schedule, GSC hosted Georgia State and with the mo- mentum from the Florida A M win, they put another mark in the win column. They claimed either first place finishes in individual events and two relays. Hahn, Cripe, Scott Davis placed first in two events. Other individual medley with a time of 2:03.89 and Eigel in 500 meter free style (5:14.30). Although they fought hard against Emory University and Flor- ida State, they were unable to win either meet. They lost 87-114 to Florida State and 98.5-111.5 to Emory. Their record went to 3-3 and they prepared for the meet against college of Charleston at Hanner. They closed out the regular season with an impressive 96-80 win over Charleston. Des Rochers won the 440 yard But- terfly and the 400 yard free relay team won with a time of 3:46.88. Diver Scott Davis won the one and three meter diving events. The victory put the Eagles at 3-4 in dual meet competition. During the Atlanta Invitational hosted by Emory led by Evans, they finished 5th out of 9 teams. Evans was runner up for MVP. Men ' s swimming and diving: left to right - Pat Ray, Charlie Hahn, Mark Shelley, Tim Cripe, Tom Borek, Tim Eigle, Lee Joyner, Trey Hogsed, Kenny Evans, Ted DeRochers, Chris Moss, Carter lonsy, Brook Beasly, Mark Von Dyke, Brett Ro- dasta, Marty Wildes, Greg Grey. One of GSC ' s top recruits, Freshman Mark Shelley gets a breath during the 100 breast stroke against Charleston. Mark Shelley and Mark Von Dyke cool down and wait for their scores after the 400 meter free relay. 184 Men ' s Swimming Sports Lady Swimmers and Divers have a good season as they TAKE CONTROL OF THE LANES When the CSC Women swim- mers and divers put the final touches on pre-season practices with the an- nual Blue-White intrasquad meet, head coach Scott Farmer said, the meet was really a good preparation for regular season. He was correct in his assumption because the lady swimmers and divers finished the season with an excellent record of 8- 2. The girls barely lost the first meet of the season by 100-113 to UNC of Charlotte. After that, they seemed invincible as they posted four straight victories against Pfieffer, Armstrong State twice, and Augusta College. They stroked to their biggest win of the year w ith a lopsided victory over Florida A M. The Rattlers did not win a single event as Tracy Horn took first place honors in the 50- free style and 100 backstroke and Jackie Davis won both the 1000 and 500 meter freestyle. In addition, Julie Miller won the 200 freestyle, There- sa Belpulsi; the 200 individual med- ley, Melanie Johnson; the 100 — fly and Sherri Rauker; the 100 -free style. The team received 127 points to A M ' s 12. The next team the Aqua-Eagles downed were the Panthers of Geor- gia State. Led by Horn, they took first place in 10 in 13 events. Other first place finishers included Johnson, Da- vis, Amanda Hall, Belpusi, and Mi- chelle Hotard. With a 125-71 victory they really showed why they were 6-1. After a disappointing loss to Flor- ida State by a margin of 70-117, the team bounced back and defeated Emory in a nail biter, 109-105. The win improved their mark to 7-2. Horn, who lost only once all season, set a new mark in the 200 yard indi- vidual medley with a time of 2: 13.49 and the 200 yard butterfly (2:12.36). They closed out the regular sea- son with a 101-93 victory over the College of Charleston. Three differ- ent women posted triple wins for Desmoi I the Eagles. Horn won the 1000 yard freestyle (10:57.87), and 1000 yard backstroke (1:04.77). Hall took first in the 50 yard freestyle (26.22) and 110 yard butterfly (1:02.67). Finally Davis won the 400 yard individual medley (4:52.71) and 100 yard freestyle (57.68). During the Atlanta Invitational hosted by Emory, they finished 4th out of 10 teams and are enthusiasti- cally looking forward to next sea- son. Coach Farmer commented that they had a fantastic season. He felt that the outstanding performance helped the team with recruiting, and because they won ' t lose anyone for next season, they ' re looking for a good season in 1988-89. Women ' s swim and diving team (Above): Bottom Row: Tanya Arauz, Robin Tomain, Celina Presley. 2nd Row: Julie Miller, Amanda Hall, Melanie lohnson, and Brigid Rousseau Top Row: jack! Graham, Theresa Belpulsi, lackie Davis and Tracy Horn. Michelle Hotard seems to be pleased with her performance in the 7 meter dive event against the College of Charleston. 186 Women ' s Swimming Sports Desmond Duval Desmond Duval LADY EAGLES SWIMMING AND DIVING SCOREBOARD 100 UNC Charlotte 113 70 Pfieffer 25 75 Armstrong St. 30 Christmas Invit 3 of 10 87 Augusta 44 93 Armstrong 24 127 Florida A M 12 70 Florida State 117 109 Emory 105 101 Charleston 93 Amanda Hall exhibits perfect form as she practices her push-off for an up- coming meet Celina Presley works on her kicking dur- ing practice Desmond Duval Women ' s Swimming Sports 187 GSC Fencers are RIOiTON TARGT After nearly 16 years at Southern, the GSC Fencing Club has become stronger and stron- ger. Each year the unique sport attracts more and more stu- dents. In competition, team members have consistently placed in individual foil, sabre and epee categories. Late Fall Quarter, Erick Bryant, Karen Corsetti and Stuart John- son together had four firsts and one second place finish in var- ious tournaments. During t he annual Geoff Elder tournament the team not only won medals but gained experi- ence from a field of talented fencers. The women fencers took four medals while the men were awarded one. Karen Cor- setti and Tyra Tomlinson won third and fourth place medals in the womens D foil competi- tion. Newcomer Leighanne George took 6th. In the open foil matches Tera Terwillinger and Tomlinson took second and third. Martin, GSC ' s sole competi- tor in the Saber division, finished 4th out of 10 possible entries. During the Jacksonville Invita- tional Tournament Stuart John- son slashed through the epee contenders and was the sole GSC trophy winner. Hamish Kahn, Mitch Joiner and Brian Pivnik did well in com- petition considering the fact that they were rookies in some categories. Other tournaments the club competed in were the Citadel, the Pink and Blue and Charles- ton. Overall, Coach French was pleased with the performance of the team members and an- ticipates more success for the club. Lisa Tipton GSC ' s Trey Martin practices his form before he begins competition in the Saber Division. Two unknown competitors try to out-ma- neuver one another to take home the first place trophy at the annual Geoff Elder Tour- nament. 188 Fencing Sports Fencing Sports 189 ONE STEP CLOSER TO CAPTURING THAT ELUSIVE DREAM When )ohn Rafter became coach of the GSC soccer team in 1985, he could not have imagined that the team would gain immediate success. Yet, that was what happened. Post- ing the best season ever, the 1987 team proved that the pro- gram will continue to grow in prominence. Rafter ' s Eagles posted one victory after another. The only setback during the regular sea- son came when they were de- feated 0-1 by the College of Charleston. However, the sweetest, victory of the season came when GSC defeated powerhouse Georgia State by a margin of 1-0. With that victory, GSC clinched the top seed for the TAAC Eastern Division Championships. During the playoffs, the Ea- gles met the Panthers of Geor- gia State once more. This time, unfortunately, the outcome was different because the Ea- gles were unable to score. Along with the 0-1 defeat came the end of what was undoubt- edly a spectacular season. While the experience of se- niors Mike Daly and Authur Franklin held the team together, much of the team ' s success was attributed to the newer players. Sophomore Darryl Watson, an All-Conference pick, was the leading scorer with 34 points. He was the guy to put in the goals in many of the close games. Freshman goalkeeper Greg Starcher was a fixture in front of the goal from the first mo- ment he took the position. Op- ponents were hard pressed to score against him as he allowed only 12 goals all season. Other players that made sig- nificant contributions to the squad were strikers Chris Dun- lap and Kevin Connelly, mid- fielders Scot DeAmbrose and Jay Dingbaum, and defenders Sean Connelly and Brent Scott. Overall, the 1987 soccer team was a determined group that refused to give up. Though they fell short in their quest for a championship, they proved that they are definitely a force to be reckoned with. Freshman Kevin Connelly concentrates on dribbling the ball upfield while team- mates follow close behind Midfielder Jim Koch (18) and striker Mike Smith work together to keep the Presbyterian opponent away from the ball. 190 Soccer Sports Midfielder Scott De Ambrose (11) and lim Koch guard against their opponent to prevent a goal. Front Row: lavier Monet, Georgia Stamatakos, Mike Smith, Brian Thomas, David Turner, Richard Sutton, Darryl Watson. Second Row: Brent Scott, Sean Conneely, Kevin Connelly, Greg Starcher, Paul Varnadore, Author Franklin, Kyle Brinkman, Chris Dunlap Back Row: Coach Roland Hanson, lim Koch, lay Dingbaum, Craig Crumbley, Mike Daly, Scott DeAmbrose, Coach Tom Norton, Head Coach john Ratter 5 Augusta 0 5 La Grange 0 3 Baptist 1 0 C. of Charleston 1 3 Mercer 1 2 Stetson 1 1 Emory 0 2 Florida Atlantic 1 1 Georgia State 0 4 Presbyterian 1 3 Covenant 1 4 Winthrop 3 2 USC-Aiken 2 3 Mercer 0 0 Georgia State 1 TAAC Tourney Soccer Sports 191 Thev ' ve ent the talent and experience and have high hopes of capturing the 7 After the 1987 team won the TAAC conference title, they had hopes of recapturing it in 1988. Coach Gordin called one ' 88 edi- tion of the squad his best team ever because of the depth of their experience. The team opened the season with a tie for third place among 19 teams at the John Ryan Me- morial Tourney hosted by Duke University. Sophomore Mitchell Partridge was top finisher with rounds of 76-74 for a 150 total. Other Eagle finishers were: Rit- chie Bryant with a 77-75 - 152, Bo Fennell with a 79-74 - 153, Chris Berens at 74-80 - 154, Fred Benton with a 75-82 - 157, and Jeff Kline at 84-81 - 165. In the final outing of fall com- petition, GSC used balanced scoring to finish fourth in an elite field at the Southern Intercolle- giate Fall Classic hosted by UGA. Juniors Bryant and Berens tied for 10th place in the individual race with 218 to pace the Eagle effort. The Spring schedule began with an 11th place finish in a strong 19 team field at University of Florida ' s Gator Invitational. Georgia Southern fired a team to- tal of 878. Once again, Bryant led the Eagles with rounds of 72-71- 71 for a 214 total which was good enough to secure 12th place for him. Pre-season Ail-American Steve Ford shot 72-72-75 - 219 in his first outing of the season. During the Seminole Golf Clas- sic in Tallahassee, Southern placed 3rd out of a field of 21 teams. Berens shot 72 all three rounds for a total of 216. He fin- ished the tourney with a 6th place tie while teammate Benton was close behind with 76-71-70 for a 217 total and a 9th place individual finish. When the team travelled to Montgomery, Alabama they fin- ished a so-so 9th of 15 teams with overall rounds of 298-313 — 611 total. Ford was top finisher for the day with (71-76 - 147) in a 7th place finish. Other tournaments on the spring schedule including the TAAC, the prestigious Schenkel In- vitational hosted by GSC, Auburn, and the NCAA Championships. Senior golfer Steve Ford re- ceived an invitation toxompete as an amateur in the Masters golf tournament and became only the third GSC linkster to do so. Although he didn ' t make the final cut he still shot two re- spectable rounds of 83-80. 7988 Coif Team: Pictured Left to Right: (Front) Jimmy Stobbs, Rob Harner, Mitchell Partridge, Chris Berens, Bo Fennell. (Back) Chris Busbee, Guerry Conrade, Co-Captain Fred Benton, Co- Captain Steve Ford, Richie Bryant, Wade Marchman and Coach Doug Cordin. Nancy Cordin After his putt, Ritchie Bryan watches the ball and hopes it will land in the cup. 92 Cross Country Sports 3rd of 20 Southern Intercollegiate Fall Classic 4th of 9 Gator Invitational 11th of 19 Seminole 3rd of 21 Imperial Lakes 5th of 21 Southeastern 9th of 15 TAAC Schenkel Invitational Auburn NCAA Championships Golf Sports 193 Despite Tough Competition the Men ' s Tennis has a: SMASHING SEASON The Men ' s Tennis team opened the 1988 season against Jacksonville University. Though they got off to a shaky start be- cause of windy conditions, they managed to win by a score of 5- 4. Afterwards, they continued on a rampage throughout the college circuit. Much of the team ' s success could be attrib- uted to the overwhelming dis- play of aggressive singles and doubles play. Team members included 1 ranked Ryan Blake, 2 Alex Porcella, 3 Harry An- derson, Jerker Hannsson at 4 and Jerome Lopez and Michael Anderson at the 5th and 6th po- sitions. As had been expected, they were a dominating force during the Eastern Division Conference Tournament that was held in At- lanta. They placed second to the intra-state powerhouse of Georgia State. The tournament was divided into six seeded sin- gles brackets and three seeded doubles brackets. The Eagles managed to reach the finals in 1- 5 singles brackets and all of the doubles. GSC claimed three individual titles - Blake defeated Julian Godfrey 5-7, 6-2, 6-3, Porcella defeated Martin Bray 6-4, 3-6, 6- 2 and the number three dou- bles team of Lopez and Ander- son also won. According to Blake, the rea- son why the team did so well was because the players gave 100 percent — every match. It takes skill and alertness to successfully play-the-net and Michael Anderson seems to have no trouble as he goes down to return a low forehand volley. Renaldo Wooltork Renaldo Wooltolk After a match, all the players want to do Number two seed Alex Porcella goes is get a drink and pack up their rackets through the motions of his powerful and such. spin serve 194 Men ' s Tennis Sports Men ' s Tennis Sports 195 Though the Lady Eagles tennis team had a tough season they are Looking for a Brighter Future The 1988 edition of the GSC Women ' s tennis team opened their season with a disappoint- ing performance and 1-8 loss against Jacksonville University. Unfortunately, for the young team the season went about the same. However, even though they had a tough time they gained valuable experi- ence that could help them fare well next season. After dropping their first four matches, the Lady Eagles came out strong against the Colonials of Georgia College and beat them 8-1. The other victories for the Lady Netters came against Wright State 9-0, Geor- gia College again at 8-1, and Armstrong State 9-0. GSC played some tough teams and that should also be a plus for them next year. Fresh- men Karly Kroeger comment- ed, I fell like I ' m gaining more experience playing against bet- ter players which is making me a better player, physically and mentally. Over half of the players on the squad were freshmen and were ranked high on the team. If they continue to work hard and improve, the future for women ' s tennis at Georgia Southern promises to be bright indeed. Kenaldo Wooltolk Renaldo Woolfolk Lori Martin concentrates on her return during practice. Cindy Weimer anticipates the ball ' s re- turn from her opponent as she stands ready at the net. Tennis Sports . -v i 1 Michelle Allen gives it her all as she rips a backhand back across the net. 1988 TENNIS SCOREBOARD Jacksonville University Tennessee-Chattanooga North Carolina State Georgia State Georgia College Presbyterian Wright State North Florida Georgia College Florida International Stetson East Tennessee State Armstrong State lacksonville University Georgia Tech North Florida Charleston Valdosta State Armstrong State NSWAC Tournament Karly Kroeger and Lori Martin take a break from practice to pose for the photographer Renaldo Woolfolk Exhibiting her versatility, Cindy Weimer prepares to hit an overhead backhand. Sports Women ' s Tennis 197 ome students participate for the thrill of competition others JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT I— in For the students who don ' t have the time or feel they aren ' t good enough to compete on an intercollegiate level, GSC intra- murals seem to be just the thing. By the time the last games are completed Spring quarter, the program would have involved a very large proportion of South- ern ' s students. The intramural program of- fers competition in a diversity of sports that range from basket- ball to tennis. Though many stu- dents participate for the exer- cise or to temporarily relieve themselves from the pressures of academics, rivalries between dormitories, Greek organiza- tions and off campus teams may become very intense. Each quarter a champion is crowned in each sporting event. It is during championship play that the level of intensity among players reaches its high- est point. Each team wants bragging right, thus every sport is hotly contested. While intercollegiate compe- tition gives the big jocks their chance to stand out, intramurals serves the same function for those students who aren ' t members of the school ' s athlet- ic teams. Intramurals provide the opportunity for ea dent to show off thi ents. So, whether studen ir, ticipate in intramurals thrill of competition t m. for the fun of it, ev( )i enjoys intramurals. have become and v main an integral part o pus-life at GSC. During fall quarter, flag football is the most popular of intramural events- The games are usually very intense as exem- plified by the two teams The freethrow shooter practices his form before he takes his shot He hopes to hit nothing but nets in a game be- tween the Sigma Chi ' s and Sigma Phi Epsilon An intramural soccer player concen- trates on his fancy footwork to keep the ball away from his opponents. 198 Intramurals Sports Erie Eaves fntramurals Sports 199 At GSC Athletics GSC Varsity Cheerleaders placed 15 out of 200 squads in a UCA com- petition. Here they motivate the crowd during the Homecoming Parade lohn Osborne Cheerleaders Volleyball As one of the newest additions to women ' s athletics, Volleyball is undergoing a period of growth and with players like Sonya Bynoe, serving during a match, should be successful. I lohn Osborr ; 111 Fencing Though few realize it, fencing has been in exis- tence at GSC for nearly 17 years. It is unique in that many of the mem- bers first had fencing as a PE course and ended up on the team because of their skill. Lisa Tipton Football The 1987 football team made true believers out of those who doubted them. When people thought they were down and out they played like champions. They were but a preview of the wonderful things to come lohn Osborne Golf Nancy Gordi The GSC linksters captured 2nd place in t he TAAC Tourney. In additior they were the 10th seed in the Shenkel, but managed to finish 5th. Below senior golf er Steve Ford takes his swing during the Master ' s Tournamer as golfing champ Arnold Palmer looks on. 200 One Last Look Sports Baseball wice it began in 1933, Base- ball has become a tradition - f winning because of ex- :ellent coaches and out- standing players. At right. Pe- er Bouma looks in as he prepares to make his pitch. Desmond Duval Softball The Lady Eagles im- proved a great deal over their ' 86 record and seem to be get- ting more comfort- able with the fast pitch style. At right, Janet Scott gets ready to bat Desmond Duval though the 3-4 record does not reflect it, the men had an pressive season and with key swimmers returning they ould fare well during the 88-89 season Above Tim Eigel ' iking serious after a relay race. Desmond Duval Led by several strong, talented, young women, the Lady Eagles posted one of the best seasons ever with their 8-2 mark. Many of the team members are swimming next year so they should have an exceptional season. Above, this swimmer takes a break from practice. Sports One Last Look 201 One Last Look ■ J -w- • 5 , Men s Tennis w The Men ' s Tennis Team 1 finished with a 22-8 mark and a third place at the TAAC Championships At congratulates himself after a point Renaldo Woolfolk Lady Netters The Lady Netters hosted the NSWC Tourney and ended their season with a 6th place finish. They were led most of the sea- son by Michelle Allen Desmond Duv Soccer After five years in exis- tence, CSC soccer is at its peak because of hard working coaches and Hi dedicated players. Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles dominat- ed their conference, cap- tured another tourna- ment crown, and rew- rote the GSC record books - Desmond Duv, Rugby As one of the few year-round sports at CSC, Rugby has become popular among some students. It re- quires a tremendous amount of sacrifice and toughness. According to President Greg Afford, it looks crazy, but if you play right, its fun. 202 One Last Look Sports rfM Co The close of every athletic season brings with it the loss of a few, if not several, key play- ers. These athletes, who for al- most four years, either gradu- ate, drop out to pursue a pro- fessional career in their chosen sport or most likely return to the ranks of average student life. Those who graduate and join the real world, are hopefully able to, obtain positions with companies where they can ap- ply the skills gained while at Southern. At this time it is usually irrele- vant as to the most baskets one was able to make during a single game, the longest run made on the football field or one ' s bat- ting average. Though this is for the most part accurate every now and then an ex-athlete will come be- fore a one time fan and because of his contribution to the team will be given the edge over oth- ers applying for the same posi- tion. Those who drop out of col- lege to pursue a professional ca- reer, if smart, eventually return and complete degree require- ments. This degree allows them something to fall back upon if unable to play. The athlete that remains on campus because their eligibility has run out, returns to the side- lines to cheer on old team mem- bers and encourage new mem- bers. No matter what the reason for a team member departure a void always remains. Mi( iel Stokes vows to support the 1989 E§ team from the stands, since he will no Ion r lead them as point guard. Desmond Duval Anthony Forrest recalls one of many pleasurable times with Coach Kerns and former team mates. Desmond Duval Anthony Forrest, Michael Stokes and Kennedy Dixon take time out to reflect upon past years with the Eagle basket- ball team. Sports It ' s All Over 203 J04 Croups Division A sense of belonging is an integral part of everyone ' s life, particularly during ones college career when everyday has the po- tential of being a new experience. The challenge to meet the obstacles of college can only be understood by those having the same experiences. These people are found in cliques. Change in a student ' s life often brings about a sense of insecurity. Groups, be they academic, social or ser- vice, offer students this stability within the dynamic realm of Southern ' s boundaries. it Security, both intellectually and emotionally, is something that all students desire during their life in college. Without this security stu- dents are not able to function to the fullest of their potential. Groups provide this security. 9 9 However; groups offering this security need not be organized. There is a group to which everyone belongs upon accep- tance to CSC— the Eagles. Made up of every student, faculty member and alum- nus, this group is the one of which we are most proud. Whether you have the desire to belong to an organized group or remain just an Eagle, Southern has a place for everyone. The student body of Southern manages to find itself in the strangest of places. The soprano section of the Afro-American choir is one of many service groups. Alpha Delta Pi ' s are a popular and active Southern sorority Division Croups 205 iddins For The first three weeks of school are filled with many ex- citing things to do, particularly for those Greek bound girls who are hard at work trying hard to get that ever so popular bid. For several weeks prior to Bid Day the young ladies hoping to pledge a sorority go to a series of parties some of which are ca- sual — others are semi-formal. At these parties, the hopefuls have a chance to meet the sis- lohn Osborne Jill Stockwell seems happy with the bid received. Kristins acceptance into ADP; is made final by the receiving of her big sisters shirt. ters of each sorority. Those who are vying for a bid have a chance to cut those sororities they like the least. The sororities may also cut these hopefuls. Bid Day ' 87 was held behind Sarah ' s Place. This was when the tension began to build with all of the sisters at the bottom of the hill cheering. The rushees approached the appropriate ta- ble to see if they received the bid that they had been longing for. If they received and accept- ed the bid, they rushed down the hill to be welcomed into sis- terhood by all of the sisters of the sorority. The ceremony was not complete until pictures had been taken of both the sisters and the new pledges. That night it was a time for celebration over the events of the day. Each sorority held its own party in order to welcome the new pledges, and these fes- tivities most probably lasted well into the night. Tears of joy were shed and ro laughter were shared i tl sisters and the pledgt Jij ed in the bonds of If hood. So the campiij quiet for the evenin; Iv the exception of the m welcoming the new p eig at the end of a day tl Iv be well remembered q ti rest of their college c fe Bid Day. |ohn J 1 206 Bid Day Creeks Greeks Bid Day 207 ■is Q .8. X Q ft! Q I X Q 4 X Q ft! 208 The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi consider themselves to be a very diverse group of girls with individuality as their trade- mark. ADPi supports the community through many charitable projects, and participates in Homecoming, Derby Days, and the blood drive. ALPHA DELTA PI: Front Row: Margaret Blacker Treas , Laura Post, Leslie Brunson, Trudy Middlebrooks, Didi Mullins, Linda Bowen-V P , Kim Wood, lackie LeVaugh, Beth Mauney Second Row Melinda Thomason-Rec Sec , Becky Coode, Paige Duggan, Dee Dee Varner, Lori Morgan, )ody Fowler, Lon Morgan-Corr Sec, Sherry Payne, Allison Johnston, Macie Thuente, Diane Woodall, Hope Goodwin, Kelley lordan, Mary Caw- ley Third Row Stephanie Rice, Dana Bnce, )an How- ard, Kristan Fountain, Debbie Wells, lolee Burnett Robin Eubanks, Clare Scroggins, Wendi Wilson, Jenni- fer Albntton, Stephanie Cunter, Rochelle Fiend, Alicia Perez, Leah Fowler Fourth Row Eddie Reaves, Traci Hall, Debbie Sndyer, Kari Coode, Kris Cann, Andrea Logan, Laura Lerner, Kellie Meadows, Karen Whaley, Lisa McCauhey, Michelle Miller, Jennifer Thigpen Becky Martin, Jennifer Bohr, Phil Aaron Back Row ' Laurie Kimble, Barbara Bass, Trudie George, Mike Ea- gle, Jeff Compton, John Hamilton, Ed O ' Neal, Phillip Chivers, Ken Dominy, Skippy Hancock. Benjy Thomp- son, Ken WH Whaley, Julie Manning, Cindi Pratt, He- len Bowers The young ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha encourage high academic stan- dards among its members. They also encourage community and college service. AKA takes pride in being the first black female Greek organization, and extends its services to people of all ages. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Front Row: Cheryl Ann Banks-Basileus, Sharon Brown, LaStacia Bush, Zandra Pennyman. Second row: Cynthia McCollum, Cayal Candy, locelyn Chisholm, Denise Ricks Third Row: Terrel lackson, Teke- sia Conaway, Cathy Moto, Yolanda Harris. TO c I to .8 5 O ! a TO s. 270 This was Alpha Omicron Pi ' s first year on campus. The charter mem- bers were selected after an extensive interview and selection process. The interviews were conducted by area A O Pi Alums, as well as A O Pi members from UGA. ALPHA OMICRON PI: Front Row: Melinda Eddings - Hist., Cynthia Morrison, Cecilia - Corr Sec, Gina Wynn - VP, Dawn Howard - VP, Leslie Goethe, Laura Kelly. Vicki Kate, Tina Hendrix, Sally Charmoli, Dana Hudley, Susie Small, Cindi Cody. Second Row: Camille Williams, Karen Haffenden, Lori Jones, Melissa Dawes, Diane Varjabedian - Treas., Beverly Sims - Pres , Melanie Fulghum, Lisa Mayers - Rec. Sec, Ashley Stewart, Kathryn Denton, Stacey Cray, Candi Whitaker, Kristen Haller, Angie Stephenson, Denise Mordente Third Row: Julie Klein, Karen Pettee, Joy Fletcher, Andrea Doktor, Lynda Rose, Carol Kellogg, Correy Kahie, Beth Gross, Helen Benkert, Kelli Yeager, Julie Mandell, April Anderson, Marci Price, Paige Brown, Cari Clausen Back Row: Melissa Espinosa, Mary McCarthy, Paige Pennington, Traci Freeman, Susan Blinn, Kelly Gillis, Kelli Williams, Kelly Swift, Jill Zaremba, Kim Atwell, Lynne Henry Suzanne Warwick, Audrey Baker, Kris Bichel, Katie Sutton, Melanie Smith, Michele Morris. Delta Sigma Theta was a public ser- vice organization. The sorority was comprised of hard working women. The sisters served in the community and established a rapport with their international involvement. The Delta Sigma Theta motto was Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. DELTA SIGMA THETA: Front Row: Machelle Dawson — Social Chairperson, lacquelyn Smith — Pres., Andrianne Lewis, Charolette Beard — VP Back Row: Stephanie Martin, Brenda Watson, Shelia Black, Lawtta Sanders — Sec. o i ' rD • a J? a • a • a ?■ 277 f2 N 03 -C .Q. N • ■ 03 N 03 N 03 -c N Zeta Tau Alpha sisters participated in several school and community ac- tivities this year. Charity work includ- ed their involvement with the Associ- ation for Retarded Children and the Special Olympics. Zeta ' s biggest hit however, was the second annual Big Man on Campus contest and the Men of GSC calendar. ZETA TAU ALPHA: Front Row: Angie Moore, Millie Neal, Andi Tushim, Stephanie Thorburne, loy Smith, Sonya Hartzog. Shelley Young Second Row: Belinda Bell — Pres , Sandy Taylor — Treas., Melanie Connick — Sec, Wende Grimes — Pledge Trainer, Kelly Shepherd — Hist Rep., Stephanie Cowart, Allison Havens. Third Row: Mary Szyperski, lenny McMahon, Lisa Stanford, Shawna Holloway, lennifer ones, Darlene Mize, Shannon Nevins, Tiffany Chandler, Kim Dollnig. Back Row: Kelly Harris, Kaddy Hall, Susan Strawn, Kimm Hilliard, Dawn Hill, Alice Schwegler, Sally McAfee, Yvonne Haney, Heather Lackey. ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES: Front Row: William Sammons, Dayne Deeds, Tim Cockrell, Patrick Fischer, Joffre Moore, Brandt Haney, lamie Calloway. Second Row: LeighAnn Sayers, Tonya Sayers, Ginny Fain, Debbie Whitaker, Linda Dean, Angie Melton, Shannon Halley, Andrea Gale, Angie Sosbee, Laura McKenna, loann Smopoli, Andrea Pollard, Laura Lee Addy Lisa Exley Third Row: Cele Logan, Tamara Bos, Susan Hettesheimer, Cari Crenshaw, Chris Wilde, Tncia Wall, Lydia Brooks, Leanne Clark, Lynn Gaston, Heather Pallo, Tammy Keith, Susan Owen, Kelly Collier, Mell Melissa, Dana Allan, Natalie Gross. Back Row: Alii DeArmon, Debi Dow, Pam Hagan, Cynthia Emerson, Sharon Johnson, Pam Busby, Collete Peta, Stephanie McDonald, Jill Floyd, Lisa Stringfellow, Misti Miller, Dabney LeGette, Tracy Green, Susan Mallard, Kelli Smith, Jennifer Smith, Lori Ibbotson. Kappa Delta is the largest sorority on campus. The Kay Dees are very diverse and feel it is special how each brings out the uniqueness in the oth- ers in their everyday lives. They are also proud of the fact that they hold philanthrophy very high in their soror- ity life. The Kay Dees ' national philan- thropy aids in the prevention of child abuse. KAPPA DELTA: Front Row: Karen Cushman, Clair Lewis, lulie Barnard, Lisa Simmons, Missy Thompson, Terri Stutie, Stephanie Cantrell, Susan Robertson, Marie Binslu - Pari., Robin Davis, Kim Hovey Second Row: Leslie Dixon, Roberta Ramasanto, Emily Sands, Stacy Crews, Laura Reeves, Debbie Dietzel, Pamela Matthews — Treas., Tina Nelson, Ginger Boat right — VP, Becky Dean — Pres., Frances Hough, Karen Musser, Laurie Waters — Ed., Traci Merrill — Sec, Ginger Young Third Row: jo Maloy, Missy Daniel, Tina Shields, Kim Shuman, Amy Priester Leslie Rinehart, Heather Heath, Lee Ann Greer, Donna Potts, Erin Ducey, Amy Wade, Karin Christenson, Missy Kitchens, Terri Parker, Valerie Morton, Vickie Overstreet, Lisa Best Back Row: Brad Morris, Chip Harrison, Randy Shearouse, Bill Fullaway, Blake Lavender, Darron Burnette, Mike Faircloth, Carlos Cason, Griffin Lewis, Kelly Hill, jimmy Hill, Blake Frazier, Shelly Hotz, Vera Olivey. KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES: Front Row: Marnie NeSmith, Michele Keebler, Sally Parker, Michael Ann Richards, Sylvia Anne Appleby, lim Hill - Sweetheart, Suellen Erbaugh, Heather Curley, Michelle Collins, Shelly Garner, Chrissy Seco de Lucena. Second Row: Alison C. Tucker, Mollie Buie, Lynne Hamilton, Libby Canada, Trade Tolbert, Denise Gibb, Angela Wood, Ashley Ragsdale, Kelly Keith, Jackie Click, Piper Lucas. Third Row: Bridgett Quattlebaum, Shelley Southerland, Trecie High tower, Beth Hellam, Suzanne Stewart, Suzanne Adams, Dawn Rutland, Shelley Walker, Ria Cox, Lisa Fowler, Angie Garvin, Anita Poteat, Lori Martin. Back Row: Laura Bain, Karen Ames, Sabrina Windom, lulie Harp, Anilda Cabrera, Ann Marie Boatman, Courtney Martin, Amanda Mathews, Stacey Lynn Hendrix, Dana Lynne Davis, Kimberly Paulk, lulie Beach, Lori Ramsey, Amy Rudder. I CD a I a rD f a J? i a f a l CD S 214 The sister of Phi Mu are a very ac- tive group. They live to be known as a sorority that enjoys being involved and lending a helping hand to school and community activities. To keep this reputation up, the Phi ' s were involved with the Special Olympics, hosted the annual Chris Schenke Intercollegiate Golf Tournament and did extremely well in all sporting events. PHI MU: Front Row Kathleen Mitchell, Alison Cowen, Susan Gowen, Alivia Simpson, Dawn Hall, Courtney Murdock, Sherri Snyder, |odi Warnock, Monica McLendon Second Row: Shane Wallace, Renee Raulerson, lulie Benson, Edie Thurman, Karka Sauerberry, Kris O ' Neal, Emily Brown-Pres , Tracy Studdard, ludy Purvis- Tres., Sherri Franklm-Chapl , lames Lam Third Row: Leslie Bishop, Missy Huber, Rita Howard, Ann Marie Boyer, Liz Carr, Dina Liggin, Judiah Farrell. Katey Weaver, Kimberly Herndon Back Row: David Millican, Brian Mistenka, lamey Cartee, Cole Barks, limmy Aranda, Keith Bagell, )oey Peavey, Michael Vaughn, Erik Kaufmann PHI MU PLEDGES: Front Row Joe Peavy, Cole Barks, Keith McGowanm, Michael Vaughn, |a- mey Cartee, Brian Misterka, Shane Wallace, Al Williams Second Row: Mary Lois Akms, Laura Woods, DeLynn Cook, Susanne Rowell, Laura Walsh, Tracey Kimsey, Kristin Haffner, Fran Bai- ley, Julie Kicklighter, Wendy Douglas, Lorie Tre- vino, Jennifer Chivers. Third Row: Keith Bag- well, Robyn Brantley, Genia Ayer, Susan Daughtry, Marjone Misterka, Susan Hessler, Mary Keen, Susan Purvis, Martha Ann Menger, Julie Valentino, Delia Dunagin Fourth Row: Jenna Bryer, Maricha Hayes, Stephanie Pritt, Holly Fowler, Wendy Dudley, Kathy Mitchell, Leanne Mitchell, Susan Peabody, Tonya Alford, Kathie Dungan, Teri Dixon, Paige Tyre, Erik Kaufmann, Greg, Mike Jennings Back Row: Jim- my Aranda, Jill McNeal, Leigh Ann Wiley, Katie Tumlin, Jill Stockwell, Diana Aspinwall, Cynthia Roberts, Laura Brantley, Christy Orr, Catherine Trammell, Michelle Butler, Angle Pitts, Tami Ble- vins, James Lam. Chi Omega, the world ' s largest women ' s social fraternity, was found- ed over 90 years ago, and has been active at CSC for the past 11 years. Chi O sisters are proud of their strong bond of friendship and they stress high standards of personnel, sincere learning and creditable scholarship, vocational goals, and social and civic service. CHI OMEGA: Front Row: |ohn Conley Eddie Hurst, Todd Kalish, Rob Thompson, Andrew Weldon, Levin Pritchett, Scott Dickson, Craig Shatto, Bill McAllister, Robb Walton, Kyle Brink- man, Danny Mitchell. Second Row: Peggy Drahnak, Carol Christopher, Kirsta Rackley, Kristie Smith, Paula Powell, Lauren Bianchi, Kim Nelson, Ellen Bracwell, Kelsi Wildes, Elanie Put- man, Pam Parker, Amy Harbin, Deborah Denio, Emily Putman, Kim Pittard, lenny Thompson. Third Row: Beth Smith, Heather Chaney, Deb- bie Cuthbertson, Carol Hanlme, Cam West- moreland, Traci Cleland-Pres., Pamela Deal- Tres., Kim Pelling-Sec, Chanda Armstrong, An- gie Fussell Kathy Shafer, Penny Griffin, Lisa Kirkland, Karen Brunson, Tracy Maddox, Shelia Taylor, Sheryl Dolan. Gail )antovsky, Heather Pryor, Dedi Reneau Fourth Row: Denis Melton, Karen lackson, D« nee Sikes, Kelly Garner, Tina Glass, Laura Allen, Laura Whitaker, Paige Tucker, Melinda Kinney, Tonya Michalko, Eliza- beth Lloyd, Julie Gregg, Marion Reese, Donna Ward, Jan Tanner, Tracee Thornburg, Georgia Lewis, Rhonda Sharp, Joy Owens, Elizabeth Brechin, Jamie Fennell, Carole Sanzeri, Kim Gray, Melissa Smith. Back Row: Beth Bluestein, Paige Archer, Julie Cross, Mandy Hughes, Bar- bie Studts, Kristi Wilson, Wendy Ward, Kristy Rosenberger, Ann Mills, Tricia Buckholz, Kim Hardison, Cheryl Petty, Judy Royal, Jennifer Rhodes, Patti Stevenson, Amy Hart, Allyson Edy, Mary Samson, Tambra Brantley, Mane Bonan, Lynn Chapman s 9 9 s 6 9 9 Lending Their Suppc Non-Greeks are an active part of the GSC campus. They push their respective fraternities and sororities towards excel- lence and make the Greek scene come alive. Non-Greeks aid in the completion of the du- ties of their big brothers and sis- ters, and hold the Greek name as close to heart as do the actual Greeks. Each non-Greek organization has its own society. Members go on line for a week or two and pledge their loyalty to the Greek family. After becoming official little brothers or sisters they have the privilege of being a non Greek citizen. As do Greeks they sponsor step show, parties and assist with fun- draisers. Many non Greeks later pledge a fraternity or sorority but they never forget the start- ing point of their Greek lives. I Kappa Diamonds, Bridget Clark, Mi- chelle Mobley and Pam Makr assist with fund raisers and campus parties. Mary Williams, Sonja Hampton, Erica Hambrick (top l-r), Shawn White, and Helen Dekle (bottom l-r) make up Agemo Essence, the non-Greek counter part of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Cavaliers, (top) Dell Pinkston, Renaldo Woolfolk, Al Thomas, Chuch Rhodes, Clark Kelly (bottom) Ben Williams and Bernard Thomas lend support to Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. 216 Lending their Support Walking the Line Greeks take their organiza- tions seriously and have deep pride in their societies. They use being on-line as a method of training pledges in the ways of their secret societies and mak- ing sure that the loyalty that ex- ists in their family is felt within those who want to be mem- bers. On line is the one phrase that holds the beginning of new facets of pledge ' s lives. After attending a social or a rush, pledges set out on the course for their Greek paths. They enter the line discretely and fervently. Pledges are usual- ly dressed alike, have a solemn attitude and carry secret pledge books. Pledges attend the li- brary for a desigrated amount of daily hours. Obedience to big brothers and sisters shows pride and loyalty to the Greek society. On-line period ends as ab- ruptly as it starts. With the crossing of the burning sands into Greek land, the pledge ' s mission has now been accom- plished. They not only obtain Greek letters and crests, but a sense of unity and brotherly and sisterly love. Desmond Duval Desmond Duval tppa Diamonds entertain guests at irties sponsored by the fraternity ppa Alpha Psi. Step shows such as this one sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity attract many potential brothers. Walking the Line 217 id .y c .y c The Inter Fraternity Council is the governing body for all the fraternities on campus and draws one member from each group. IFC coordinates Greek efforts like Greek Week and serves as a common forum for all campus fraternities. IFC Front Row: Cole Barks — Treas., Eddie Reeves — Pres., Back Row: Dixie Haggard — Sec, James Lovick — VP Panhellenic is the governing body for all of the sororities on campus and literally means all Greek . Panhellen- ic strives to represent the goals of each sorority as well as the Greek sys- tem at Southern. Panhellenic Front Row: Karen Musser — Soc Ch., Stephanie Cow art — Rush Chairman, Su- san Hutton — P res., Melanie Fulgham, Kim Hovey, Cathy Moton — Sec, Rochelle Feind. I 278 Alpha Tau OMEGA fraternity is a brotherhood based on 18 years of tradition. ATO ' s strong brotherhood can be seen through the many and social functions that they participate in. They host the High Hope Softball marathon, help with Heart Sunday and the Special Olympics. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Front Row: Otis, David Biscan. Second Row: Bill Fullaway, Rob Davison, Fred Kithkitchens - Hist , lohn Mulhern - VP, Keith Marshall — Pres., Blake Frazier — Pledge Trainer, Buddy Lovick — W. Usher, David Killingsworth. Third Row: Charlie Zackas, lohn Vickers, Richard Miles Hughes, Patrick Fischer, Scott Lokey, Paul McKnight, Ed O ' Neal, Charles McClain, jimmy Aranda, lim Barrow Back Row: Greg Sellars, Mark Schnell, Lee Etheridge, Russel Crawford, Ion Hiland, Kelly Peace, Tim Adams, Ion Hagle, Mathew Snyder, David Verska, Wes Kennedy, larrett Tilton. ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES: Front Row: Anna Ansley Karin Christenson, Shelly Hotz, Valerie Morton, Becky Martin, Lisa Haas — Sweetheart, Susan Roberson, Frances Hough, Stephanie Cantrell, Amy Manning. Second Row: Chris Cameron, Doug Walker, lamie Taylor, Wesley Adams, Patrick Hill, Erny Bonistall, Michael Breed, Todd Hodgson, Steve Pannell, Wendy Thoem Back Row: leff Scott, Carl Eidschun, Kevin Canady, Eric lohnson, Greg Richesin, Matt Kieweit, Robert Forrest, David Smith, Rip Myers 03 S- X ft! X £ -C £. X 03 X £ 03 X 03 -C X £ 03 -c .Q. X 03 -c X £ 03 X Alpha Phi Alpha was the first black Greek letter organization was found- ed nationally on December 4, 1906 and at Georgia Southern in July 1980. The aims of the fraternity are manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Front Row Alan Forntan, Adrian Coolsby, Charles Gaither - Pres Back Row: Robert Burs ton - Sec, Darren Cuffie — Dean of Pledges, Rudolph lolly - Treas , Curtis Penny man 220 The brothers of Delta Tau Delta were a very active group. They are heavily involved with intramurals and have members on several school committees. The Deltas pride them- selves in the fact that they have a di- verse group of men who dedicate themselves to academic excellence and are committed to brotherhood. DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: Angle Harrison, Pamela Brown, Melanie Fulghum, Trad Alvis, Molly Kight, Natalie Raymond, Susan Clark, Valerie Keys, Fran Bailey, Sharon Mann, Beth Albright, Debra Denio, Katy Studdard Second Row: Steve Nadel - Adv., Jim Wydock, B.ad Brown - Corr Sec, Floyd Clements - Rec. Sec, Mark lemigan - Treas., Delmar Warnok Warnock - VP, Paul Bickard - Pres., Tom Dunahoo - VP, Rick Wilson, Bobby Jones - VP, Andy Stone - Adv. Third Row: Charles Williams, Fd Pauls, Eric Schumacher, Tim Usher, Geroge Obser Sam Perdue. Wade Wright, Eric Ansel, Bill DeLoach, Bruce Wood, Troy Black. Back Row: Stan Fulgham. David Muslof, Mark Cribbs, Billy Cribbs, Billy Garrison, Robert Peacock, Stefan Thomas, Kevin Luca, Todd Hutchinson, Tom Cole, Shane Emmett, Alan Clark, Scott VanDerbeck, Marc Caputo 5 s £ O O o I O O i The Order of Omega is a Creek honorary society made up of not more then 3% of the total Greek pop- ulation. It was founded on this cam- pus last fall. Honorary members are chosen by each chapter, and Greek members are selected based on the work they have done for their frater- nity or sorority, academic perfor- mance, a character, and work done for the college. QJ 0 o ORDER OF OMEGA: Front Row: lames Orr - Adviser, James Lovick - VP., Stephanie Cowart - Sec, Eddie Reeves - Pres. Second Row: Chanda Armstrong, Angi West, Susan Hutton, Ginger Boatright. Back Row: Karen Musser, Dan Bryan, Dixie Haggard, Robert Freeman. t i Members of the Kappa Alpha Or- der are proud of their reputation as Southern Gentlemen. Each spring they sponsor Old South festivities and the Old South Ball. Overall, the frater- nity is involved with several charities, including Muscular Dystrophy and Special Olympics. They are al so heav- ily involved with the intramural pro- gram. KAPPA ALPHA: Front Row: Chris Calhoun, Gregg Thomas, Randall Moody, Cole Barks — Treas , Ca Wilson — Sgt at Arms, John Rouse — Sec, Dan Bryan — Pres., Brandt Winclette, Jim Young, Chuck Banston Second Row: Keith McCowan, Brian Misterka, Ron Moody Lee lessup, Mike Smith, Stacy Burke, Ricky Hill, leff Peavey, Philip Braswell, Andy Tison, Jeff Compton Back Row: Griffin Lewis, Shane Wallace, Mark Barwick, Chris Cook, lamey Cartee, Bob Smith, David Millican, Try Long, Bann Simmons, lames Harris, lohn Hamilton. KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES: Front Row: Fd Clark, Chris Ricks, Heyward Burnet, Webb Gunn, Keith Beckham, Greg Wells, William McMaster, Chris Hodges, Mathew Mixon. Second Row: Christi Ham, lody Fowler, Trudy Middlebrooks, Lisa McGaughey, Pam Madison, Beth johnston. Shannon Thomas, Laura Reeves, Kris Campbell, Stacey Crews, Vera Olvey, Courtney Martin, Dina Gunby, Ellen Howley Third Row: Rita Howard, Dawn Hall, Cheryl Patty, Mary Samson, lohn McDaniel, Jim Luckie, David Grim, Trae Farmer, Scot Ward, Angie Pitts, Monica McLendon, Kerry Pace. Back Row: Leslie Bishop, Vanessa Barnett, Sidney Yarbrough, Bard Bixler, lames Gregory, lohn Mann, Mark Herndon, Tommy Huff, Lee Smith, lohn Valentino, lodi Warnock, Lee Ann Greer i :r i i :r CD i f 03 03 ! 03 } 03 03 I 03 03 I Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on March 10, 1979. The main goal of the brothers is honorable achievement in every field of human endeavor. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi feel that helping those that are less fortunate is one major means of achievement. KAPPA ALPHA PSI: Front Row: Kimberly Lovett - Lt. Strategus, Keith Ceter — Strategus, Lorenzo McWhoeter — Keeper of Exchequer, Robert Freeman — Polemarch. Back Row: lay Owens, Tim Wilkerson, Lehmon Robinson, Marcus White, Michael King. 224 Kappa Sigma is one of the largest fraternities on campus. The Kappa Sig brothers agree that they have a close brotherhood held together by ritual. They participate in social events and intramural sports, as well as communi- ty service programs. KAPPA SIGMA: Front Row: Mark Bevill - Treas., Jeff Evans, lay Jordan, Jeff Hanson — Grand Master, Shawn Collins — Alum. Adv., Al Williams — Grand Procurator Second Row: Brian Shepard - Grand Boba, Greg Gray, Na- than Goodman, lay lohnson, James Lam, Dan Chapman, Robert Reckhow, Cliff Webb, Steve Franklin. Third Row: Wesley Fountain, Michael Richards, Scott lohnston, Paul Brown, leff Roa- derick, Mike Bland, David Swetmon, Greg Franklin Back Row: Darryl Riggins, Robin Odom, Rudy Nydam, Brad Morris, Brent Kittel, Randy Shearouse, Randy Mixon, Neal Thomp- son, Guy Thacker, lay Verhoven. KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES: Front Row: Katherine Atkins, Peggy Pavlinet, Tammy Gibbs, Sharon Saunders, Rosanne Woodard, Missy Kitchens, Michelle Hart, Roxanne Bland, Lisa Gunther, An- gle Ard, lulie Strudthoff. Second Row: Ed Mitch- ell, Martin Pinckney, Mark Yarbrough, lason Fields, John Thigpin, Lee Hendrix, lody Pierce, Dan Ellis Back Row: Roslyn Woodard, Tracy Turner, Marc Tingle, Tony Allen, Jim Darnell, Tracy Robinson, Julie Graham, Wendy Royer, Robyn Wolfe. ' faSI lames Rogers makes his debut in the dress-a-pledge contest. Chi Omega Coach Chris Carroll sup- ported his team in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days. lohn Osborne lohn C Sororities search for the Colden Derb) Derby Days is the name given to the week during the month of May when greeks compete ami- cably in funfilled sporting and so- cial events while at the same time raising money for the Dick Green Heart Fund and the Bloomfield, Colorado Wallace Center for Children. The monetary goal is $1000. Though , the entire week is eventful, the Derby Days most looked forward to are Friday and Saturday. Friday is filled with a fund rais- ing banner contest and skit con- test. Ms. Derby Days is also se- lected from among entrants rep- resenting the various greek orga- nizations. Ms. Derby Days is selected based on questioning and response, evening wear and poise. Ms. Daring Days is selected from among entrants based on her appearance in swim wear. Saturday morning brings with it the long awaited field events and Derby Hunt. Sororities and frater- nities compete in events such as softball, volleyball and flag foot- ball. Participation results in point ac- cumulation. The Derby Hunt is the big event among events. Clues based on the history of GSC are given as to where a member of derby ' s can be found on campus. The finding of these derby ' s also results in point accu- mulation. What ' s the big deal about a derby hunt? Out there hidden among the plain derbys is a gold derby — that everyone hopes to be the first to locate. Once the derbys have been found point accumulation is tab . lated. The greek organizatii scoring the most points receive trophy; however, though or one organization receives the tr phy everyone is considered winner. Dick Green, a Sigma Chi alui i ni, with a heart condition was p; ticipating in the panhellenic derl chase. During one of the events Dick Green was chased I sorority sisters. This chase led his death. Thus we have Deri Days. 226 Derby Days Greeks Creeks Derby Days 227 res I ! res t Pi Kappa Phi is known for the wide diversity of men making up their group. Pi Kappa supports GSC through their work in the Special Olympics and through numerous fun- draisers in the Statesboro area. They are the first fraternity to begin con- struction on fraternity row, and their house should be completed some- time this year. The annual Pi Kappa Swamp and Jungle Parties have been two of the biggest events on campus for many years. PI KAPPA PHI: Front Row: Rich South, Greg Besh, limmy Doolittle, Curtis Hicks, Shawn Sulli- van, Mathew McDonald. Second Row: George Osborne, Jeff Williams, Britt Rogers, Ross Shearhouse, Craig Entwistle, Mike Woodard, David Centofanti, Bill Thomas, lay Willis. Third Row: Michael Uhler, left Smalley, Francis Laba, Mike Shepherd, Bickle Thomas, Dixie Haggard, Randall Thomas, lethrow Riley, lohn Lane, leff Adcock, Eddie Coleman. Back Row: lames Oli- ver, Mike Dugan, Tom McGrath, Pat lohnes, lohn Lever, Tim Doste, Tim Doster, lim Goer- gen, Chris Morrison, lohn Boyle, Bob Coleman. PI KAPPA PHI PLEDGES: Front Row: Genie Ayer, Stephanie Thorburn, Kelly Cameron, Lisa Adams, Madeline Gray, Tonya Smith, Till Ru- zycki, Wende Grimes. Second Row: Robin Har- ris, Lydia Brooks, Amy Mueller, Lisa Murphy, Julie Chestnut, Leslie Pannell, Roxanne Weil, Ri- chelle McClure, Traci Merrill Third Row: Geof- frey Harnett, limmy Gray, Robbie Henderson, David Human, David Chestnut, Hank Heller, Gus Bowen, Dave Charbonnead, Kevin Green, Mark Barnett, Shannon Townsend, Adam Hess, Ryan Verdey, lim Pounds, Denny Rice, Brooks Lewis, Steve Allmond, Chris Wagner. 228 Sigma Nu is a brotherhood based on strong morals and good character. Their large fall pledge class could be seen on almost any day painting the rock. The brothers were also in- volved in many other activities both on and off campus. SIGMA NU: Front Row: Chetan Patel, Mark Volkmer, Mark Thompson, Dawn Thompson, Kim Laughridge, Lisa Browning, Robert Sigler, Allen Witherington, David Turner — Rec, Andy Taw. Second Row: Tom Houlihan, Scott Sheppard, Brian lohnson, Scott Petty, leff Ride — Pledgemaster, Eric Moore, Bill Ceddy — Pres . Scott Stovall — VP, Troy Barrentine, Ed- die Hurst, Kelley Jordan, Mary Cawley Third Row: Ken LoCurte, Mike VanHouten, Scott Laughridge, Scott Holmes, Scott Strader, Clay Huckaby, Benji Branson, Brent Myers, Clay An- derson, Tony Scott, David Simmons. Back Row: Sean Weidman, lack Smith, Mark Cunningham, Brian Reece, Shane Ragan, Tom Harjung, Eddie Reeves, Kevin Dugge r, Thomas McLean, Doug Aiken, Rob Thompson, Stephen Adams. SIGMA NU PLEDGES: Front Row: Lamie Case, Allison Johnston, Kelli Williams, Leigh Ann Avera, Laura Kelly, Lynn Cline, Kelli Wingate, Kristy Rodriguez, Linka Bowen, Angela Corbin, Bebhinn Dawson, julie Drury, Amber Harris, Lauren Bianchi, Jackie Monti. Second Row: Heather Roberts, Allison Lind, Billy Chambers, Brett Kelly, jay Braddock, Ted Knight, Todd Ka- lish, Rob Rabb, Brian Fogarty, Robert McCor- mick, Stacy Eckard, Kim Mahan. Third Row: Mark Ross, Aaron Mock, Kelly Stephens, Jason Hardin, Mark Houston, Kent Hampshire, Dean Thames, Todd Smith, Mark Bryant, Heath Mitchell. Back Row: Edward Rush worth, Honn Littlefield, James Cade, David Mitchell, Larry Sands, Lee Tatum, John Walsh, Steve Cibbs, Gary Gillman, Scott Smith, Ernest Mitchell. to f ? tO 1 ' ? tO I ? tO I ? to I f to 1 ' ? to 1 ' ? to I 229 03 .1 .1 is: 03 ■I is: .1 is: .1 03 .1 is: 03 .1 Sigma Pi is one of the newer fra- ternities on campus, and its goal is to be number one. The brothers were active in intramural sports, and helped with fundraisers for the National Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society. SIGMA PI: Front Row: Lisa Shin, Deborah Ed- gar, Tracy Grooms, lamie Black. Second Row: Parrish Thompson-Tres , Harry Wachmak-V.P , Tony Alligood-Pres , Perry Barnett-Sec, Al Newton-Adv., lacon Wilkes. Back Row. Scott Bridge, Robert Hunt, lay Rundbaken, Chuck Sulleng°r, Pep Gilbert, Damon Denzin. 03 £ The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are proud of the fact that they have consistently achieved the highest CPA of all the fraternities on campus. Sig Eps are also heavily involved in the intramural program, with their nation- al charity the Heart Fund. They also have a very active little sister program called The Sisters of the Golden Heart. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Front Row: Raymone Wardlaw, Britt Lanier, Collin LaPides, Thomas Harain, Kerry Freeman, ). Pndmore, Eric Morre, Sanjay laisingani. Second Row: Candy Walden, Lisa Toole, Tracey Weissman, Jill Hoyem, Susan Simpson, Stacey Hubbard, Sally Charmoli, Lesli Goethe. Lynn Moore, Josh Wilkes Third Row Marty Wildes-Chapl., James Trowbridge-Pres., Phil Wrye-Pledgemaster, Paul Jenny, Scott Cox- Cont , Gregory Taylor-VP. Bryan Anderson, Michelle Van Atta Back Row: Lainie Kovsky, Brian Collins, Tommy Atkins, Bob Binford, Eric Franck, Greg David-Rec . Derek Williams, Joe Blunt, Melissa Borum. 3 5 i § f 1 ' 231 SIGMA CHI is one of GSC ' s largest fraternities. Because of their size and strong traditions of brotherhood, Sig- ma Chi is a leader year after year in intramurals, community and school service projects, and academics. Each year they host Derby Days, a week of fun and games that pits sorority against sorority. All the competition goes to benefit the Wallace Children ' s Home. The GSC Alumni Chapter is the largest per capita in the nation, and all GSC Sigs are proud to be known as the most solid of them all. SIGMA CHI: Front Row: Beverly Plunkett, Caro- line Carson, Shawn Hazlett, Mike Harris (pi), David Adams (pi), Steve Finch (pi), Chris Fickle (pi), Mark Bird (pi), Kristi Oertley, Terri Parker, Laurie Waters, Kim Horvery-Pledge Class Sweetheart. Second Row: Debbie Dietzel, Edie Thurman, Lori lones, Angie Stephenson, Karen Whaley, Leslie Coleman, Kim Dixon, Millie Neal, Paige Duggan, Susan Gowen, Elizabeth Tsamas, Kathy Mitchell, Julie Benson, Kelly Brown, Angi West, Wendy Dudley. Third Row: Lewis Wells, Dewey Newton, Trevor Henderson-Hist, John Powell-Annotator, Ken Whaley-Magister, Benjy Thompson-Pro-Consul, Darron Burnette-Quea Quaestor, Michael Vaughn, Josh Summerlin, Mark Reddick, Edmund Brannen-Kustos, Steve Warhola, Ben Hogan, Scott McKeever. Back Row: Blake Lavender, Robert Turner, Trey Cole- man, Danny Williams, Tim Roberts, Brad McNeely, Joffre Moore, Tommy Reese, Clint Shedd, Lee Livingston, Bill Clisson, )oe Eubanks, Wade MacKenzie. SIGMA CHI PLEDGES: Front Row: David Free- man, Thomas Frost, Christopher Howard, )ames Morgan, Doud Stambaugh, David Cork, David Parker, Scott Hudspeth. Second Row: )oel Caldwell, lay Dingbaum, Chris Andrews, Dodd Morris, Jeff Trewartha, Todd Anderson, )osh Neel. Back Row: lames Bucko, Ted McEI- roy, Michael McCrath, Harold lones, Richie Bry- ant, David Ouellet, Skip Hill, Paul Lanier. Tau Kappa Epsilon, the na tion ' s largest social fraternity revived it ' s GSC chapter this year. TKE started planning its return to campus last spring, when two transfer students that were TKE ' s got together and started publicizing the fraternity. TKE has been off-campus for several years, but it is known for bringing the rock to the campus around 15 years ago. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Front Row: Pat Dougher- ty, Chris Rhodes, Kevin Bonkowski, Zeke, Eddie johnson, Michael Fell, Jerry Little. Second Row: Chris Bechert, Doug Groover, Julie Joyner, Ken- dall Eigen, joy Joyner, Susan Stephens, Lisa Hart, Stephanie Nichols, Heather Nichole, Paul Hu- bert, Gregg Teschner. Third Row: jay Year- wood, Trey Young-Tres., Larry Belvin-Sec, Wes Holbrook-V P., Terrance Dozier-Pres., Joe Goo- den-Hist., Chip McBrayer, Bobby Samson, Kurt Kenyon, Robert Clark, )eb McEachern, Arthur Picken. Back Row: Kenny Walker, Kevin McAI- hany, Don Clay, Kim McKnight, Fernando Silva, Frank Sanders, Chris Germany, Tim Sheley, Ker- ry Kenny, Len Poole, Greg Newman, Steve Champion. c i 3 c i 8 i 1? 3 f 3 233 5 0) Q Q £ IS Q IS Qj IS qj Q IS CD IS Q £ The brothers of Phi Delta Theta are an organization of strong brother- hood and excellent scholarship. The Phi Delts have annually been recog- nized for their bands, house parties, and having relatively high CPA. PHI DELTA THETA: Front Row: Leo Parrish- Pres., Mickey Cox-VP., Andrew Weldon-Sec, Todd Hutchens, Scott Holton, Robby Hill, )ohn Nolen, David Vogel, Gary Gentle, Howard Hewitt, Wayne Sido, |im Murphy. Second Row: David Massey, Lorri Everett, Suzie Bowen, Ro- chelle Feind, Deana Flanagan, Shawna Holloway, Meredith Mixon, Michelle Krise, Me- lissa Fessel, Deborah Perry, Paige Pennington, Sandy Taylor, Keith Collins. Back Row:: Kelly Herndon, Lamar Lanier, Travis Turner, Scott Haddock, Wade Wheeler, lames lohnson, Steve Fulner, Danny Kent, Barry Brooks, Kevin Rice, Reid Puckett. PHI DELTA THETA PLEDGES: David Hill, Stacy Lanier, Davy Weaver, Gene Herring. Back Row: Kevin Rice, Eric Andrews, Brian McGlamery, Troy Allen. 234 ■ OMEGA PSI PHI is one of the youn- gest Greek organizations on campus. They strive to show that even though they are united, the group consists of many men with many different abili- ties. Their motto is Friendship is es- sential to the soul. OMEGA PSI PHI: Front Row: lay Troup-Vice Pres., Sean Myers-Basileus, Orlando Richards- Keeper of the Records and the Seals Back Row Kenny Bullock, Carlto Phelps, Calvin Robinson 5 3 0 3? 3 0 r2 3 235 Marauders The ROTC Marauders are composed of the leaders and elite of the ROTC and plan to become the future leaders of the U.S. Army. The organization is both physically and mentally strenuous. Besides ushering at football games and participating in the Colour Guard. The group also hosts the Marauder Run, a dis- tance race from Ft. Stewart to GSC. The Spring event raises money to support Mar- vin Pittman Special Education Summer School. The ROTC Colour Guard represents GSC and ROTC in many community, military and college events such as parades, athletics and formals throughout the entire year. Its precision drill with the national and school flags always attempts to reflect GSC and the ROTC in a distinctive manner. Colour Guard Front Row: loseph Smith, Dung Thi May, LaNeaysa Cummings, Carolyn Keith Back Row: Anthony Abbott -Comm., Tammye Wade, Brandon Edwards, David Casey - Colour Guard. Paul Abbott. Front Row: Chris Landfried — Comm. Second Row: loseph Walsh, Tony Cantrell, Frank Bridges, Davy Weaver, Phet Khotsombath Back Row: Michael Shoaff, Richard lowers, David Casey, Maurice Lee, Re : Woolfolk, Steve Parrott, Lincoln Wills, Gustarcis H i r. — Exec. Officer 236 ■ Scabbard and Blade ROTC Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society. This organization be- lieves that military service is an obligation of citizenship, and that the greater opportuni- ties help students afford college fees. Scab- bard and Blade obliges these students to prepare themselves as educated citizens to take active parts and bear considerable in- fluence in the military affairs of communi- ties. Above all, the students are encouraged to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. Front Row: Marty Damask, Michael Shoaff, loseph Walsh, Chris Landfried - VP, Gustavus Walters. The Eagle Batallion Command, made up of some of the ROTC ' s finest officers represents the GSC community at both college and military functions. Front Row: Marty Damask - BN CDR, Alison Robb - BNXD, 55, Brenda Wato Watson - Ptl Ldr, Cr Chris Landfried - Maur Comm., Kevin Rice - Oper Officer. 237 The Baptist Student Union is a Christian organization funded by the Southern Bap- tist Convention. It ' s main objective is to pro- vide Christian growth for college students. The organization also reaches out to the community to help when needed. BSU is not only an organization for just Southern Baptist, but it is also an organization for stu- dents to serve their Lord. BSU Front Row: Pam Reynolds, Suzanne Fowler, Sharon En- nis, Kelli Randall, Lisa Lane, Laura Mullins, Chris Amaru, Karlyn Cay, Lisa Brown. Second Row: Wayne Prathen, Ann Redwine, Cina Siler, Donna Dorsey, Chris Wil- liams, Michael Ray, Jeri Stanrod, lenny Brooks, Karen Stancil Third Row: Drisa Carson, Trey Kicklighter, Lor- na Mott, Tonya Duncan, Lane Sanders, Kim Wallace, Debbie Lance, Tim Chapman-Pres., Kim lones, Deeni Smith, Chris Owen, Blake Westbrook, Teri Flowers, Vanesa Nelson. Fourth Row: Scott Boyd, Thrower Mi- chael, David Latimer, Randy Greenway, Robert Bow- den, David Lonsinger, Dwayne Davis, Pat Smith, Pari Booth, )oe Slade, |im Clenny, Persons Mark Back Row: Mark Szabo, Clint Adams, Laura Motes, Allison Wil- liamson, Michelle Stripling, Stephanie Rogers, Angle Vaugn, Beth Thompson, Kathy Lankenship, Angie Pc pell, Kim VanDeusen, Beth Knowles, Karen lones. The Canterbury Club is sponsored by the Episcopal College Ministries of CSC. It is open to all. Although it is a small group, it makes up for it by becoming a close-knit family in God. Canterbury Club Front Row: Elizabeth Cerson, Melea Stephens, Rev. Richard Moore, Anne Marie Russell. 238 iw. Back Row: Charles Brammar, Pat Ford, Twila Mullis, iristy Dorsey, Donna Dorsey, Kelly MacDougal, Linda Harris, Lisa VanHorn, Mary Faulk, Dee Dee Vaulk, Becky Coode, Chris Cowart, Kim Peak, Lisa Webb. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes ' purpose is to give athletes the opportunity to praise )esus Christ as Savior and share His glory with others in fellowship. However, one needs not to be an athlete to be part of the fellowship. FCA is an inter-denomina- tional Christian fellowship designed to meet needs of its members and proclaim the name of Jesus Christ. Front Row: Vmny Hanna, Wayne Prather, Sherry Crean, Dawn Rutland, Bruce Fussell, David Lonsinger, Leondard Bevill, Brian Fussell, Cus Bowne, Curtis Davis Second Row Angela lones, Tammy Payne, Isperanza PeLaez, Kimberly Kent, )eanne Blackburn, -Publ Rel , Chris Troutman-Sec , Teresa Gassett-Sec , Darwin Bullock-Pres., Lee Ann Priddy, Crezetta Stokes, Sherie Freemen Third Row: Noel Burnsed, Tammi Coggm, |im Hill, Ted Hale, Tami Wiggins, Ceorgie Evans, Tommie Evans, Paul Abbott, )oe Molmer, lolene DiProva, Mark Pierce, Rusty Pace, Rebecca Rakes- Wesley Foundation of GSC has been well- known for its student ministries of music, out- reach, and youth development. It provides an informal, loving atmosphere where students are able to interact, develop life-long relation- ships, and formulate personal goals based on Christian principles and ethics. Front Row: )ohn Waters, Sid Anderson-Pres , T.G. Hall, Susan Warren, Patti Beckum, Pam Haynes, Paige Dawson, Julie Hughes, John Childress. Second Row: Angie Riley, Julie Stewart, Mandy Hughes, Rose Deeley, Barry Edleman, Angela Welch, Mona Plybon, Andrea Muller, Kristin Chap- man, Angela Hollye, Dori Warren Third Row: Charla Hurst, Leanne Jackson, Dell Caroll, Pam Walker, Traci Grif- fith, Kim Peak, Angela lones, Lisa Webb, David Latimer, Todd Hendrix. Back Row: Kathy Kenny, Cidny Smith, Lisa Giddens, Angie Jones, Lida Register, Crezetta Stokes, Sherie Freeman, Rebecca Strickland, Lee Ann Priddy, Rus- sell Winn. 239 French Club The French Club is a new organization on campus. Their members have interest in the French culture and customs of the past and the present. The French Club also shows an awareness for the French influence on American culture. Front Row Joan Green-V.P, Kaye Murphy-Pub. Off., Teah Stnlings-Sec ., Micah Morris-Pres Second Row: Esperanza Pelaez, )ane Borowsky, Clara Krug, Tony Ard. Back Row: Kim Mahan, Kelly lordan, )edni-Pa l! Carton, Nancy Morris. The Spanish Club promotes an aware- ness of Hispanic culture and customs on campus. Its members participate in the en- actment of Columbus ' discovery of the New World, Foreign Language Week, and assist with high school oratorical contests. Spanish Club Front Row: Esperanza PeLaez, David Ondik-Sec. Treas., Kim Mahan-VP Back Row: Chris Nail-Pres., Mi- chael McGrath, Alicia Edwards, Dr. Judith Schomkay- Adv., Micah Morris. 240 Fnt Row: Anda Camp-V.P., Stephanie Jones-Sec. Tres. E k Row: Tony Layman-Pres. Newscasters The Newscasters is a small organization who are developing their skills in the career of newscasting. As a major part of the me- dia, they work to find the best ways of repo rting effectively. Each member of the Newscasters is one who hopes to pursue a career in that field. Theater South is a cultural organization on campus. It is the play producing function of GSC. It provides the cultural outlet of live theatre for the community. The group usu- ally produces four shows each year. The- ater South also represents CSC at the American College Theatre Festival. Theatre South Front Row: Denise Clark, Cassandra Lennon Second Row: Teah Stillings, Mitchell Sellers, loan Phillips. Third Row: Hilary Katz, Christine Sheppard Back Row: Alli- son Goodrich. 241 PJU Tifr Om • S £ t • Pie Uye j Phi Up Om Phi Upsilon Omicron is a member of the Home Economics National Honor Society. Members are chosen based on grade point average, recommendations from teachers, and leadership ability. The Student Home Economics Assoca- tion is a very active organization. SHEA is a professional section of the American Home Economics Association. It is a linkage that offers many benefits to its members. SHEA participates in 4-H, FHA, and Home Exten- sion. They try to work and share ideas that will benefit home life and careers to Home Economics. SHEA Front Row: Lisa Adams-Chrman, Robin Wood, Rhonda Thomas, Lisa Lanier, Rhonda May Back Row: Felecia George, Beth Logan, Laurel McKinney, Pam Pless, Carol Turner. Front Row: Laurel McKinney-Chap., Nancy Fowler- Adv., Lisa Adams, Carol Turner, Mary Pace-Adv., Li VP, Tracy Kirk-Pres., Rhonda Thomas-Rep , Beth Lo- Lanier gan-Sec Tres Back Row: lane Reagor, Carolyn Rafter- 242 lont Row: Karen Traylor, Sandra Lee, Christy Burkhalter, net Haddox, Susan Bacon, Vicki Evans, Kim Hovey. Back Row: Anda Camp, Kim Palmer, Carrie Newrath, Harry Till- man, Becky Goode, Kathy Cochran, Libba Smith. Prestige is a unique organization which offers students practical experience in working in the communications field. It is exclusive to Communication Arts majors. Members of Prestige gain practical experi- ence and enhance their communication skills at the same time. The organization is set up like a public relations agency. The Public Relations Student Society of America is affiliated with the Public Rela- tions Society of America. It offers students the opportunity to have contact with professionals in their field through conven- tions, speeches, and workshops. Skills can be practiced through newsletter and case study competitions, and by doing public re- lations work for non-profit and charitable organizations. Front Row; Tony Alligood, Angie Smith, Christy Burk- halter, Susan Bacon, Karen Traylor, Vicki Evans, Bob Olliff. Back Row: Kim Palmer, Roslyn Woodard, Kathy Cochran, Tracy Turner, Becky Goode, Kim Hovey, San- dra Lee. 243 Members of the Student Club of the American Society of Civil Engineers plan field trips, lectures, and special projects to enhance their social and professional devel- opment in support of the academic pro- gram. The ASCE provides its members cer- tain contacts in their perspective areas. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an organization involved with students enrolled in the Mechanical Engineering field. Through guest speakers and various field trips to industries in the Southeast Area, ASME helps expose students to the professional engineering world. Front Row: Ted Lewis - Pres., Wade Page - VP, Richard Cut forth - Sec, Thomas Doster, James Lovick, Glen Guthrie, Barrie Wilkins, Charles Browder, Jeffry Buckner Back Row: Bickle Thomas, Lee lesup - Treas , lohn Gross, Vincent Powers, Russ Rogers, William Gay, Bobby ones, Stan Davis, Robert McCullough Front Row: Marsue Lloyd - Treas , Arthur Picken III - VP, Linda Moore - Sec Back Row: Keith Stewart, Milan ,ont Row: Robert McCullough, Brian Shepard - Treas., Ian Everett — Pres., Tina Southwell — Sec, Ira Lindy )r. ■econd Row: Ken Southwell - Staff Adv., Ron Shremshock, Marcheta Goodley, lay Johnson, Bryon Mack. Back Row: Morris Peril, Bert Dodson, Greg Parker, David Pollock, Professor Don Whaley — Adv. SME The Society of Manufacturing Engineers is a professional student organization that is nationally sponsored for persons engaged in pursuing careers in manufacturing engi- neering and management. Membership is open to all persons engaged in studies relat- ed to manufacturing engineering technol- ogy and industrial management or others pursuing industrial careers. The National Home Builders Association at GSC is a group of residential engineers. Their primary purpose of this organization is to provide its members with an opportunity to enhance their building skills and construct a firm foundation for a building career. NHBA Front Row: Keith Rakestraw - Pres., No Name, Herbert Jacobs - Treas., Vann Pelt Back Row: Gary Duncan — Fac. Adv., No Name, George Stametacas, Jeff Hart, Derrick Morns, Hawk Griffin - VP 245 AAGC The Afro-American Gospel Choir is an organization whose main purpose is to up- lift the name of Jesus Christ through song. It was formed in 1978. The choir has received recognition throughout the Southern re- gion. AAC produced its first album, Joy Will Come in the Morning, in the spring of 1986. The Afro-American Choir also held a concert during Fall Quarter of this year. The Minority Advisement Program is designed to aid black freshmen in their adjustment to life at GSC. They try to help make the big transition as smooth and as successful as possible. Its members provide the freshmen with information to aid them academically and socially. They provide tutoring, study aids and career counseling. MAP Front Row: Vanessa Chance, Marcus White, Sharon Brown, Linda Stewart, Tammy Wade. Second Row: Michael King, Suzanne Venerable, Bessie Pickens, Barbara Williams, Darlene Spencer - Coord. Back Row: Vickie Vail, Keisha Davis, Rena Harden, Tracy Wright, Cindy Harris. Front Row: Antoinette Anderson, Cheryle lohnson, Greta Clay — Rec. Treas., Anjanette Williams — VP., Madelyne Evans, Tuw anna McDonald, Francine Amaker, Angela Davenport Second Row: Nechelle Tanskley, Lisa Jackson, Darryl Spence, Nancy O. Sawyer, Monique Burris, Tim Harper, Edward Ellis, Ann Lewis, McKently, Barbara Williams. Back Row: Vane Thomas, Byron tones — Director, Bobby West, D, Henry, Dong Lewis — Treas., Thaddeus Shubert, I Parker — Pari.. Genevieve Miller, Sherry Mobley. r ont Row Adrianne Lewis — Sec , Delta Sigma Theta l ' ep., Jay Owens — Pres., Terrell Jackson — Alpha Kappa ha Rep. Back Row: Lorenzo McWhorter - Kappa Alpha Psi Rep., Alsn Fountain Charles L. Gait her. Alpha Phi Alpha Rep , i p, The Black Student Alliance is an alliance for the five minority organizations on cam- pus. The primary purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote unity among black stu- dents and to use itself to voice minority opinions to the administration. They partici- pate in Black History Month, and Home- coming. Also, they work with the MAP pro- gram. The Student Recreation and Parks Society is a group of Recreation Majors that participate in special recreation celebrations and service projects. They held a Thanksgiving Food Drive and a Chili Night to raise money for charities. Front Row: Mary Szyperski, Brenda Lyons - Pres. Second Row: lay Hamilton, Crystal Frye - Treas., Celecia Phillip, Colleen Coughlin Back Row: Dianne Miller, Mary Murchinson, Deeni Smith. 247 Sigma Alpha lota The GSC chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, an international music fraternity for women, promotes their ideals and strives to en- hance their lives through music. The sisters of SAI usher at and hold receptions for con- certs, contests, and recitals held by the Mu- sic Department. Tau Beta Sigma is GSC ' s honorary band fraternity. The group was established in 1986. Tau Beta Sigma Front Row: Stefanie Doerr, Genen Handley, Sherri O ' Quinn — Sec, Jamie Black — Pres., Dana Burdette - VP, Kim Thompson - Sgt. at Arms. Second Row: John Williams, Mike Aden, Holly Anderson — Hist., Elizabeth Chancellor, Tim Berny, lonathon Palmer Back Row: Lynice Lewis, Becky Doll, Lauren Shutt, Margo Hutchins, Leighel Snyder, Dawn Folker Front Row: Beth Morris — Treas , Sonya Williams — Chaplain, Cindy Nesbit — Pres., Kim Thompson — V.P., Barbara Billingsley — Sec, Monalisa Burkhalter - Editor Second Row: Tracy Grooms, Jennifer Thomson, Elizabeth Chancellor, Susan Spearman, Ann West, Twila Mullis, Tim Bearley. Back Row: Dr. David Mathev Hon. Big Brother, John Williams, Derek Able, Rc McQuaig, Mitchell Q. Sellers, Jim Clemente, Mic ) l Dukes - Sweetheart. 248 mt Row: Michael Dukes — Treas., Derek Able — V.P., n Bearley - Pres., Buddy Lichty — Sec. Hist., John illiams — Alumni Sec. Second Row: Stephen Kovisto — irden, loe Hotchkiss, Dr. David Mathew — Adviser, Randy McQuaig, Mitchell Q. Sellers. Back Row: David Turner, Tim Trzecizk, Byron Jones, Paul Thrower, Dr. Michael Braz Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional music fraternity which supports brother- hood among men involved in music. They are devoted to the creation and promotion of American music. They sponsor music ap- preciation day, decorate the Foy Christmas tree, and raise funds to help needy schools buy musical instruments. WVGS is the only non-commercial, college progressive, music oriented FM radio station in southeast Georgia. The WVGS staff consists of students Dj ' s dedicated to playing music that is different than what can be found on the airwaves in this area. The GSC Council of Teachers of English is an organization focused on the academic improvement of teaching English. It is made up of people who pian to pursue a career in English Education. The club holds quarterly meetings and members participate in pro- grams designed to further their knowledge of the teaching profession. This school or- ganization is an affiliation of the National Council of Teachers of English, and they also host a regional workshop. The Professional Association of Educators is an organization for those who are seeking a career in the Education field. The members hold regular meetings to discuss advancements in the Georgia Education system and to explore more effective teaching methods. PAGE provides its members with that something extra that makes Georgia educators the top in their fields. Cina Cibbs - Pres., Jennifer ones, Jenifer McMillan Sec, Bob Hughes - Fac. Adv. Front Row: Gay nell Anderson, Pamela Belk, Tina Archer, Cina Cibbs. Second Row: Valaree Dubberly, Sherry Taylor, Bobbie EILaissi — Adv., Moody EILaissi. 250 i nt Row: Jeniffer McMillan, Kim Wood - Sec , Hope Cheryl Conley, Stacey Dover, Valerie Haraway, Anne wdwin, Tracy Tutterow - Pres., Sherri Scarbourgh - Marie Russell, Veannie Strickland, Cena Churchwell i-Treas., Sherri Wilkie - VP Back Row: Angela Carter, SCEC The Student Council for Exceptional Children is an organization whose primary purpose is to serve the local exceptional children. This is a non-profit organization who strive to educate those that need it most. It is a division of a national teachers professional organization, Council for Ex- ceptional Children. The Student Council for Exceptional Children helps with special Olympics, special education, and summer school. The Criminal Justice Club is an active organization that integrates community service with the educational process. The club goes beyond the campus in gaining insight on the growth of criminal justice by attending conferences. This keeps the club in contact with educational processes within the criminal justice system in the South Criminal Justice Front Row: Cyndi Brinson — Sec Treas.. Anjanette Williams, Yvette Raw Rassaw. Mary Ellen Farrar, Diane Beckum, Florence McCants. Second Row: Cheryl Ann Banks, Lou Miller, Lolita Johnson, Helen Nen Benkert - Pres., Kendra Dunn, Dr. Lana Wachniak - Adv. Back Row: lames Lacey, loe Kuebler - VP, Kevin Mason, Tom Ruprow, Joe Mosley, Harry Wachniak, Phillip Scott. 251 Science • (%emt4t iu • fa icA Bio Science The Bio Science Club is an organization open to all students, not just science ma- jors. They enjoy such activities as frequent field trips to such sites as Hard Labor Creek and Okeefenokee Swamp which gives stu- dents a chance to enjoy nature away from campus. They also assist in the preservation of environments for rare flora and fauna. The club gives students a chance to learn outside the classroom environment. The Chemistry Club here at GSC is a student affiliation of the American Chemistry Society, the largest single science society. The Chemistry Club develops a connection between the study of chemistry and the practical applications of the study in the industrial and technological society. Chemistry Front Row leffery Fountain, Pres., leremy Howell — VP, Amy Pace — Sec , Walter Gwathney — Treas. Front Row lerette Felton, Lee Barber — Pres., Pamela Barber Back Row: Marcus Toole, Bruce Brown — Treas., Michael Hope - VP Physics L onf tow: Trevor Henderson, Lee A. Stanley. Second j: w: Bryan Clark, Dr. Vassilies Hassapil - Adv., Ronda dder — Pres., Leanne Maher — Sec, Phillip Clements — eas., Rene Heflin - VP, Laura Rogers, Craig Beasley. The Society of Physics Students was de- signed particularly for the support and benefit of students majoring in physics. Through SPS, several national scholarships and research grants are made available to its members. SPS also attempts to lend a helping hand to those students not only ma- joring in physics, but also those taking any physics or engineering course. Back Row: Dr. Arthur Woodrum - Hd., Dept. of Physics, Mark lernigan, Darryl Ripley, Carl Sagen, Dr. Wil Grant — Ass. Prof., Milton Birdsong, Wayne Hatton, Takashi Watabe. The Pre-Med Club is one designed to assist those students working to pursue a career in medicine. The club helps to keep its members informed on new technology in medicine and new breakthroughs in the medical field. Pre-Med Front Row: Glen Dasher — Treas., Charlotte Harris — Pres., Bruce Brown, Rep Back Row: Lori McKently, Angela Davenport, leffery Fountain, Michael Hope. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honor business fraterninty. It recognizes its mem- bers ' outstanding achievements in their field of business study. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity. It was organized to encourage scholarship and social activity, as well as the study of business, among college students. The local chapter hopes to further a higher standard of commercial and ethic culture of the GSC community. Delta Sigma Pi Front Row Sandy Howard — VP, Stacy Johnson, Cole Law, Benjamin Watthour, limmie Donat, Eric Pollak, Kevin Ross, Carter Jordan. Second Row: Anne Russakoff, Amy Fitz, Sonya Taylor - VP, Mark Walshak — Pres., Melissa Tarber — Hist., Theresa Philpot - VP, Amy Salter — Sec, Carey Lewis — VP, Cindy Harris. Third Row Gwen Harris, Wayne Pmkham — Treas., Nancy Sawyer, Susan Tillman, Wendy Hermanson, Maureen Mullan, Jennifer Baginkis, Dun Thi May, Laura Buress, Walter Deal, Brad Wilson. Back Row Lawanda O ' Neal, Vickie Vail, Amy Williams, Brandee Edge, Shannon George, Candace Ledbetter, Sara Chaney, Stephanie Gay, Valerie Ryals, Felicia Front Row: Herbert O ' Keefe, Linda Munilla, Horace Harrell, Karla Clanton, Origen James, Jim Creamer, Bobby Mikell. Back Row: William Bostwick, William Carper, Edward Brinson, Hendrik Thomas, Richar Hilde, William Bolen, Loy Games. 254 coma • Stoma, £fc4i£aa Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, GSC ' s national profes- sional fraternity in marketing, sales, and sales management is very active. Each year, the fraternity sponsors several campus ac- tivities, including running the basketball booster club. For the past several years, Pi Sig has placed in the fraternity ' s national conven- tion contests. Last year, they were ranked fourth best chapter of the fifty-three na- tionwide. Pi Sig Pledges — Front Row: Suzanne Pate, jack Malcolm, Aaron Goldey, Patrick Smith, Beth Fortune, Leslie Sievers. Second Row: Anke Bradenbury, London Ellis, Scott Vaughn, Penny Pendley, Mike Carrette, Steve Carter, Stephen Ariso, Stephen Howard, Michele Eilmaker, Robin Wood, Tara Howell. Third Row: Richard Hurd, Leah Hunnicutt, Matt Santini, Liz Zimmerman, Lori Johnson, Bethj Sheets, Christie Monro, Deborah Hayes, Shari Hook, Becky Barber, Lisa Strickland, Steven Caldwell. Back Row: Amber Harris, Camille Clark, Hope Soles, Scott Fecko, Suzanne lohnston, Claudia Stubbs, Telaina Williams, Tal Jones, Ronald Abell, Susan Jones, Leigh Powell. Pi Sigma Epsilon — Front Row: Cathy Christensen, Michelle Forth, Tami Cooper, Kirk lohnson, l ell Maile, Azeeuddin Shaheed, Julie Chesnut, Skip Morden. Second Row: lennifer Studstill, Cabi Strickland, Rebecca Rahn, Sherry Stansel — VP Marketing, Kevin Childs - VP Nat ' l Affairs, Debbie Aspmwall - VP PR, John Ubele - Pres., Catherine Moore — VP Finance, Don DiPaulo - VP Admin, Brenda Lamb - VP Soc Affairs, Andy Ikner — VP Personnel. Third Row: Brenda Watson, Bathy Moton, Rena Harden, Deborah Thornton, Amy Todd, Vicki McDaniel, Tonya Sayers, Lisa Browning, Angie Smith, Lauren Ward, Durwin Vaughn. Back Row: Lynn Chapman, |oey Jeffers, Randall Purvis, Carrie Aldredge, Colicia Hanson, Melanie Morden, Stephanie Temples, Karla Lewis, Lori Polley, Christie Kiplinger. 255 The local chapter of ACM is a stu- dent chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery, the largest and oldest educational and scientific society in the computing community ACM ' s purpose include advancing the sciences and arts of information ACM processing, promoting the free inter- change of information about the sci- ences and arts of information pro- cessing, and developing and main- taining the interchange of information about the sciences and arts informa- tion processing. The student chapter provides an opportunity for students to play a more active role in the orga- nization and its professional activities. The GSC chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administration is one which offers its members the opportunity to get experience in the field of personnel administration. They feel that they have all the equipment to assure their members a headstart in today ' s business world of administration. ASPA Front Row: Ross Shearouse - Asst. Prog Drt., Lynn Smith - VP, Rob Whitton - Pres , lulie Chestnut - Sec , Sherri Hutcheson - Treas , Wallace Brown - Prog. Chrmn. Second Row: Prof. Lloyd Dosier - Fac Adv., Richard Hurd, Vickie Vail, Dana Ferguson, Marilyn Schrum, Walt Rhine. Back Row: Jeffrey Durrence, Gerald Glaze, Chris Crawford, Don Larsen, David Barnes, Bob Coleman Front Row: Glenda Worth, Tracee Thornburg — Treas , Row: David Wallace, lulie Dunn, Milton Birdsong, SI a Tina Smith — Sec, Sherry Abell — Pres., left Leggett Back Ennis, Curtis Pennyman. 256 Front Row: Angie Wainwright - VP, Kevin Childs, Bonnie Dickey - Sec, Laurie Cupstid Back Row: Robert Riggins, on-Michael McMahan, Ted Williams, Craig Carter, Robert Westor, Joseph letters. DPMA Data Processing Management Associ- ation is a small close group in which its members share the same career goals. DPMA allows for its members the opportu- nity to exchange ideas, to develop leader- ship skills. Data Processing Management Assoc. is a chapter of the largest National Manage- ment Association. It supports the Manage- ment Faculty Appreciation Day. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is concerned with all aspects of electrical engineering from micro-electron- ics to large power systems. IEEE is a chapter of the world ' s largest technical society, with 227,000 members worldwide. It is also the only electrical engineering society on cam- pus. IEEE Front Row: lohn McCelveen — Pres., Russel Tillman - Treas., Danny Nichols - Sec, Fred Oglesby. Back Row: David Lee, Darryl Ripley, Tommy King. 257 Alpha Phi Omega Front Row: Renee Chatman — Hist., Leanne Jackson - Treas., Alana Holton - Alumni Sec, Randy Shaw — Pres., Beth Noon — V.R, Lynn Newsome — Sec, Kristin Chapman — Chaplain Back Row: Brian Barry — Pledgemaster, Lee Ann Priddy, Dawn Thompson, Lance Weldon, David Pollock — Sgt. at Arms, Tracey Long, LoraRay Strickland, Kerry White, Todd Hendrix. The Bat Girls support the Baseball team in many different ways. In addition to their game duties, they sponsor parties, picnics and other social activities for the Baseball team. Bat Girls Front Row Ginger Wheatley, Teresa Stough, jewel Etheridge. Second Row: Helen Clark, Laura Allen, Sonyanna Richardson, Windi Lanham, Michelle Thompson. Third Row: Marie Carli, Tia Davis, Beth Fortune, Misty O ' Cain, Beth Campbell. Back Row: Mandy Hughes, Susie Buice, Mary VanAlstina, Debbie Sherman, Sharon Ennis, lennifer Cooper Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. The group sponsors campus beautification projects, concerts, and social projects. They work with the High Hope Center, St. Joseph ' s Boys Home, and the local Boy Scout Troops. 258 The International Club provides opportuni- ent countries. They sponsor informal recep- tees to broaden one ' s perspective of the tions for their members, world. It ' s members come from many differ- International Front Row Abdul Basit - Treas ., Timothy Earls — Sec, Tsutomu Kishigami — VP, Alicia Edwards — Pres., Nancy Shumaker — Adv., Pedro Balda. Second Row: leff Coles, Alisa Cramp, Marie Carli, Nancy Morris, Ikuko Tsumura, Michiko Kobayashiu, Pieter Trap Back Row: Helen Clark, Billy Kim, Kaiko Takahahsi, Karl Laliwala, Wendell Williams The Rotaract Club is an international ser- vice organization sponsored locally by the Statesboro Rotary Club. They participate in various community and campus activities and projects. Rotaract Scott MacLachlan - Sponsor, Chuck Waters, im White, chris Ulmer, KimMahan, Kelli Wingate - Pres , Dean Jones, Lisa Browning, Beth Thompson, Dave Davison, Kevin Owens, Chuck Zettler, and Billy Griffis. 259 Fraternity Rush Changes The male counterpart to so- rority pref parties are smok- ers. During rush, fraternities hold these smokers to get to know the guys going through rush. Like their Greek sisters orga- nizations, fraternities hold both formal and informal parties with rushees to see if they are poten- tial fraternity members. Unlike sorority rush, fraterni- ty rush has traditionally been unstructured and less demand- ing for rushees. Spring quarter rush saw the institution of a structured rush program. Smoker times and lengths were standardized, and those going through rush had to attend a smoker for each frater- nity. Supporters of the plan cited the fact that the girls had been under this system for some time, and that it gave all fraterni- ties an equal chance at all the guys. Others however, more resistant IFC control and change argued that structured rush was a waste of time. Denny Rice, Brook Lewis and Ryan Uredy talk about their impressions of the fraternities they have visited so far. X Desmond Duval Pi Kapp Mike Crubbs and little sister Steph- anie Thorburn discuss their favorite rushees during a smoker at the Pi Kapp house. 260 Smokers Creeks INDEX Aaron, Cynthia 119 Abbott, Anthony 119 Abbott, Paul 119 Abbott, Vicki 127 Abell, Ronald 110 Abner, Chris 179, 180 ACM 256 Adair, Donna 127 Adams, Bill 137 Adams, Brenda 119 Adams, Cindy 110 Adams, Clint 110 Adams, Glenda 119 Adams, Lisa 110 Afro-American Choir 205, 246 Akins, Latraile 137 Albritton, Jennifer 137 Aldred, Scott 137, 160 Aldredge, Carrie 119 Aldret, Heather 137 Alexander, John 119 Alford, Darren 167 Allen, Delores 127 Allen, Donnie 167 Allen, Laura 137 Allen, Michelle 127 Allen, Terri 110 Alter, Michelle 197, 202 Allnoch, Allen 127 Allsobrooks, Robin 110 Alpha Delta Pi 205, 208 Alpha Omicron Pi 210 Alpha Phi Alpha 36, 220 Alpha Phi Omega 258 Alpha Tau Omega 23, 219 Alumni Gym 38 Amaker, Francine 137 Amaru, Christine 127 Ambrose, Christi 137 American Society of Civil Engineers 244 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 244 Amerson, Antoinette 137 Anderson, April 119 Anderson, Charles 127 Anderson, Harry 195 Anderson, Karen 127 Anderson, Lavonne 77 Anderson, Michael 194, 195, 202 Anderson, Peggy 127 Anderson, Sid 119 Anderson, Tim 180 Anderson, Tina 127 Andrews, Chris 137 Andy, Laura 137 Ansley, Laura 137 Ansley, Lisa 137 Anthoine, Lisa 110 Arant, Amy 127 Arauz, Tanya 137, 186 Ard, John 119 Armando, Scott 159 Armstrong, Andrea 119 Armstrong, Chanda 42, 115 Armstrong, Richard 99, 100 Armstrong, Sydna 119 Arrington, Anna 137, 175, 1 Aspinuall, Frank 119 B Bacon, Al 110 Bacon, Fay 137 Baghose, John 129 Bagiatis, Pete 137 Bailey, Ford 77 Bailey, Marlene 137 Bailey, Michael 119 Bailey, Sheila 110 Bainey, Keith 137 Baker, Geneva 137 Baker, Scott 180 Balcomb, Alan 180 Balda, Pedro 110 Baldwin, David 137, 160 Baldwin, Patrick 110 Ballace, Charles 119 Ballard, Rana 97 Ballard, Rob 110 Banks, Cheryl 119 Banks, Regina 137 Banks, Roderick 36 Bankston, Charles 129 Baptist Student Union (BSU) 238 Barber, Pamela 137 Barfield, Jana 137 Barton, Bryan 120 Barwick, Mark 119 Basit, Abdul 189 Bat Girls 258 Battle of The Bands 58 Bauker, Louis 137 Barksdale, Ronald 137 Barnes, Betty 137 Barnes, Susan 110 Barr, Sandy 137 Barrett, Carey 129 Barron, Hermon 110 Barrow, Debbie 137 Bartkowski, Steve 14 Batchelor, Angela 110 Baxley, Georgia 110 Beard, Charolette 110 Beasley, Katie 137 Beasly, Brook 184 Becker, Bill 75 Becker, Wendy 110 Beckum, Diane 137 Beckworth, Jill 119 Belk, Pamela 119 Bell, Charles 138 Belpusi, Theresa 186 Belser, Tony 163 Belvin, Larry 119 Benedict, Kim 110 Benkert, Helen 110 Bennett, Darin 1, 138 Bennett, Jack 77 Bennett, Pat 117 Bennet, Stephanie 129 Bentor, Fred 192, 193 Bentz, Kristen 138 Berens, Chris 192 Berkner, Jay 180 Bernard, Brad 167 Berry, Michael 138 Bessette, Corinne 110 Best, Beth 138 Beta Gamma Sigma 254 Bevels, Roger 138 Bianchi, Lauren 159 Bichel, Kris 120 Biere, Kris 70 Biggins, Sonia 120 Billingsley, Barbara 120 Billingsley, Leslie 138 Billups, Karen 110 Binford, Michelle 129 Bio Science Club 252 Bishop, Natalie 156 Black, Charlene Dr. 85 Black Student Alliance 247 Black, Susan 121 Black History Month 50 Blackwood, Linda 182 Blair, Scott 11 Blair, Sheri 110 Blake, Phylette 175, 177 Bland, Devolnd 129 Bland, Lee-Ann 120 Blankenship, Kathy 129 Blanton, Melinda 138 Bledsoe, Kellie 138 Blewett, Sherilyn 129 Bloom, Barry 138 Bluestein, Beth 138 Boatright, Sonja 110 Boddie, Latrell 138 Bonanno, Joe 180 Bonds, Charles 53 Bonner, Amy Boone, Randell 167 Boozer, Jimmy 78 Boozer, Robert 138 Borek, Tom 184 Bouma, Peter 179, 180, 201 Bowen, Linka 113 Bowen, William 77 Bowman, Charles 129 Bowman, Jeff 138 Boxer, Robert 77 Boyer, Ann 129 Bradley, Pamela 110 Bragg, Floyd 148 Branan, Robert 129 Brandenburg, Anke 110 Brannen, Annie 77 Brannon, Jeff 110 Brantley, Lori 111 Brantley, Pamela 110 Bravenec, Arthur 129 Breed, Michael 138 Brett, Sandra 120 Brewton, Cherry 77 Bridges, Frank 138 Brinkley, Willie 77 Brinkman, Kyle 191 Brinkman, Missi 138 Brinson, Regina 120 Britt, Anthony 129 Brock, Don 138 Brookins, Randy 129 Brooks, Jennifer 120 Brooks, Karen 138 Brooks, Renee 138 Brooks, Robin 167 Broughton , Brian 167 Broussard, Ken 129 Brown, Anthony 129 Brown, Antoinette 177 Brown, Bonnie 129 Brown, Bradford 111 Brown, Bruce 120 Brown, Chandra 138 Brown, Daphne 138 Brown, Eric 49 Brown, Frieda 77 Brown, Johnny 129 Brown, Pamela 111 Brown, Patricia 111 Brown, Stephen 138 Brown, Tim 167 Brown, Timothy 138 Brown, Vicky 138 Brown, Wallace 111 Browning, Kurt 111 Bruce, Anthony 159 Brunelle, Tracy 138 Brunson, Gia 115, 120 Brunson, Gia Bryan, Sam Bryant, Andrea Bryant, Debbie 120 Bryant, Erick 189 Bryant, Larry 180 Bryant, LeAnne 120 Bryant, Mollie 77 Bryant, Rickie 192 Bucell, Michael 78 Buchannan, Nancy 138 Buff, Trent 139 Buhl, Beverly 111 Bullard, Susan 120 Bullock, Darwin 111 Bullock, Ken 167 Burgess, Karen 129 Burgess, Reggis 111 Burke, Stacy 129 262 Burke, Tracey 45, 167 Burns, Caroline 139 Burns, Connie 139 Burris, Monique 139 Burson, Pam 77 Burston, Kimela 139 Burton, Andy 120 Burton, Michelle 120 Busbee, Chris 192 Busby, Pamela 139 Bush, LaStacia 111 Butler, Kenny 167 Butler, Lisa 111 Byrd, Pamela 120 Byrdsong, Kashaka 139 Cain, Lee 77 Cain, Martha 77 Calandra, Philip 80 Caldwell, Joel 139 Caldwell, Steve 111 Calhoun, Avis 111 Calhoun, Todd 139 Callaway, Michael Camfield Christian 139 Campbell, Audrey 77 Campbell, Beth 139 Cannady, Dal 120 Cannady, Jerrily 111, 182 Cannon, Celena 139 Canterbury Club 238 Canuelte, Kimberly 139 Caputo, Marc 139 Care, Eric 111 Carisle, Kellie 139 Carmichael, Michael 111 Carroll, Chris 236 Carroll, Dell 111 Carson, Caroline 111 Carter, Amy 139 Carter, Brenda 77 Carter, Harrison 98, 99, 100 Carter, James 165, 167 Carter, Jane 139 Carter, Levita 139 Carter, Rita 129 Carter, Yvonne 120 Carufel, Mike 139 Cason, Julia 120 Cates, Stephanie 139 Cato, Gen 139 Cato, Kristie 139 Caudill, Missy 129 Cerhardt, Julie 129 Chaffer, John 129 Chambers, Lisa 139 Chance, Vanessa 129 Chancellor, Elizabeth 129 Chandler, Dennis 159 Chandler, Emily 79 Chandler, Madeline 139 Chandler, Melissa 139 Chandler, Patrice 139 Chandler, Tiffany Chaney, Kelli 139 Channell, Molly 111 Chapman, Jamie 180 Chapman, Kristin Charbonneau, David 140 Charous, Shawn 120 Chatfield, Mary Margaret 1 Chatman, Renee 129 Chemistry Club 252 Cheryl, Wilda 140 Chi Omega 22, 215 Childers, Susan 129 Childress, John 129 Childs, Kevin 111 Chiotellis, Stacey 120 Chisholm, Jocelyn 50, 120 Christenssen, Cathy 120 Christensen, Dana 140 Christopher, Carol 111 Churchwell, Gena 111 Cinz, Franie 129 Clanton, Karla 111 Clark, Camille 120 Clark, Darla 129 Clark, Michelle 140 Clark, Regina 129 Clark, Robert 111 Clark, Rose 79 Clark, Wanda 140 Clay, Greta 129 Clement, Catherine 140 Clement, Phillip 120 Clenney, James 120 Cleveland, Michael 158 Cloud, Susanne 120 Coakley, Steven 120 Cobb, Andrea 140 Cobb, Shane 1, 116, 117, 129 Cochran, Bill 140 Colbert, Daphne 140 Coleman, Eddie 113, 120 Coleman, Jeff 124 Coleman, Paul 140 Collins, Delores 120 Collins, Lee 120 Collins, Mick 111 Colquitt, David 120 Conaway, Tekesia 120 Conley, Laura 140 Conneely, Sean 191 Connelly, Kevin 190, 191 Conner, Gary 129 Conrade, Guerry 192 Cook, DeLynn 129 Cook, Donna 140 Cook, Joy 120 Cook, Stephanie 129 Cook, Todd 120 Cooper, Diane 129 Cooper, Erick 167 Cooper, Jacquelyn 79 Cooper, Jennifer 140 Cooper, Kelvin 129 Cooper, Lisa 129 Cooper, Tamara 1 11 Cooper, Vickie 140 Cope, Sonya 111 Cordero, Amy 1, 7, 116, 117, 140 Corik, Lisa 79 Corn well, Lisa 11, 111 Couch, Krista 175, 177 Courson, Bobby 112 Cowart, Chris 129 Cox, Jeff 120 Cox, Scott 112 Coxsey, Christy 140 Coyle, Chris 140 Crawford, Dave 129 Crawford, Raina 140 Crawford, William 79 Creamer, Jim 112 Creasy, Mark 121 Crenshaw, Chad 140 Crenshaw, Joe 167 Cribbs, Mark 140 Criminal Justice Club 251 Cripe, Tim 184 Croft, Kelly 140 Cross, Pamela 69, 126 Crowell, Sandi 10, 129 Crumbley, Craig 191 Crumely, Reed 129 Crummey, Lisa 121 Cuffie, Sonya 139 Culbreth, Lauren 121 Cummings, Dana 129 Cunningham, Jim 180 Curry, Angie 129 Curry, Mike 168 Cushner, Steve 140 Cutforth, Richard 112 Cyerney, Scott 140 Dailey, Margaret 129 Dailey, Martha 79 Dalton, Derrick 129 Dalton, Wendy 121 Daly, Mary 112, 115 Daly, Michelle 140 Daly, Mike 191 Damask, Marty 112 Daniel, Dereen 121 Daniels, Jeanie 10, 129 Darby, Julie 129 Dasher, Julie 112 Davenport, Angela 140 Davies, Melissa 129 Davis, Allen 121 Davis, Chinita 129 Davis, Chris 140 Davis, Dwayne 129 Davis, Jackie 186 Davis, Julie 140 Davis, Keisha 129 Davis, Marcus 112 Davis, Regina 112 Dawson, Michelle 118 Dawson, Paige 112 Days, Regina 177 DeAmbrose, Scott 191 Dean, Linda 129 Dear, Charles 112 Dease, Jan 24 Deeley, Rosemary 121 Dell, Paul 129 Delta Sigma Pi 22, 254 Delta Sigma Theta 211 Delta Tau Delta 22, 221 Denson, Tonya 117, 141 Denton, Marsha 78, 112 Dekle, Anne 140 DeLoach, David 121 Delois, Allen 141 Dempsey, Tasha 141 Dent, Kathie 141 Deprano, Judy 121 DeRochers, Ted 184 Deverger, Ava 141 Devlin, Karl 112 Derby Days 236 Dewey, Russell 124 Dewitt, Lara 141 Diamond, Bobbie 141 Didley, Marcus 129 Digby, Beverly 141 Dillard, Kathy 141 Dingbaum, Jay 191 DiProva, Jolene 141 Dismuke, John 141 Dixon, Bucky 129 Dixon, Kennedy 170 Dixon, Taz 167 Doktor, Andrea 141 Dollar, Denise 129 Dominy, Teeny 121 Donaldson, Alvin 79 Donaldson, John 129 Doolittle, Jimmy 112 Doolittle, Lane 129 Dorsey, Christy 129 Dorsey, Donna 121 Dorsner, Dameion 141 Doshan, Lee 141 Dotson, Patricia 79 Douglas, Laura 141 Dove, Ira 129 Dover, Stacey 129 Dowds, Crystal 1, 117, 141 Dowling, Brenda 141, 161 Dowling, Mitchell 112 Drawdy, Corrina 141 Duke, Tiro 121 Dukes, Michael 112 DuLaney, Staci 1, 101, 102, 112, 116, 117 Duncan, Cherrie 174, 176 Duncan, Tonya 141 Dunlap, Chris 191 Dunlap, Mark 109 Dunn, Brad 180 Dunn, J. D. Dupree, Charlotte 34, 35, 48 DuRant, Janet 121 DuRant, Joanie 112 Durden, Ray 79 Durden, Ruby Lee 131 Durden, Tim 141, 200 Durrance, Joseph 121 Durrwachter, Ingrid 141 Durry, Darin 141 Dutton, Amy 141 Duty, Dennis 129 Duval, Desmond 1, 117 Dyal, Christa 121 Dyches, Joan 112 Dyches, Marie 141 Dykes, Kamela 141 Dykes, Wendell 112 Eacho, Deborah 129 Eagle, Batallion 237 Earl, Charles 168 Earls, Timothy 121 Eaves, Eric 1, 117, 141 Echols, Sandy 129 Eckard, Stacey 115 Edenfield, Andy 121, 141 Ederfield, LeAnn 121 Edenfield, Olivia 124 Edgar, Deborah 112 Edmund, Donna Jean 27 Edwards, Kim 141 Eichler, Rod 167 Eidschun, Carl 141 Eigel, Tim 184, 185, 201 Elana, Teah 130 Ellis, Loni 112 Ellis, Paige 141 Ellett, Dana 112 Ellmaker, Michele 121 Ellsworth, Lynn 112 Elmgren, Leigh Ann 142 Emisee, Jeanette 10, 130 English, Kelly 182 Ennis, Sharon 130 Entwistle, Craig 112 Etheridge, Wilbon 167 Everson, LaVonna 121 Eubanks, Dominic 142 Evans, Bill 127 Evans, Eric 130, 160 Evans, Gene 142 Evans, Kenny 184 Evans, Madelyne 36 Evans, Mia 142 Evans, Monica 177 Evans, Yolande 36, 142 Everett, Alan 112 Everett, Lorri 130 Everson, Sothia 142 Ewing, Barbie 112 Exley, Michelle 142 Exley, Wendy 142 F Faircloth, Stacy 121 Faulk, Mary 113 Faw, Andy 130 Feagin, Will 189 Feird, Rochelle 121 Felder, Darrin 121 Fellows, Kimberly 142 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 239 Fennell, Bo 192 Fennell, Tiffany 142 Fidler, Tara 130 Field, Michael 142 Figgins, Jeanie 10 Finch, Debra 121 Fincher, Kandy Findley, Trent 130 Finnell, Amy 124 Fitz, Amy 113 Fitzpatrick, Rob 180, 181 Fitzwater, R.N. 79 Floeckher, Paul 142 Flowers, Teria 130 Floyd, Jill 142 Foley, Tim 163, 167 Folker, Dawn 142 Ford, Kelly 142 Ford, Patrick 113 Ford, Steve 192, 193, 200 Forrest, Anthony 170 Forrester, Kristy 130 Fortune, Beth 121 Fountain, Allen 52 Fowke, Iva 115, 121 Fowler, Leah 127 Fowler, Nancy 113 Fowler, Suzanne 182 Fowler, Veronica 113 Fox, Cindy 113 Francesco, Jeanine 142 Francher, Ellice 142 Franklin, Authur 191 Franklin, Dennis 167 Franklin, Sherri 113 Frankline, Alsia 121 Frasier, Melanie 113 Freeland, John 142 Freeman, Robert 113 French Club 240 French, Frank 79 Frohmiller, Lisa 113 Frosh, Tommy 142 Frye, Crystal 113 Fulcher, John 121 Fulcher, Robert 142 Fulghum, Stan 130 Fuller, Kim 121 Fuller, Robbyn 130 Futch, Angela 130 Gabrels, Keva 130 Gadsen, Sharon 130 Gaede, Henry 26 Gaffney, Felecia 142 Gagnon, Edward 113 Gainey, Sean 165, 167 Gan, Hooly 142 Gandy, Gayla 118, 121 Gantt, Lorrie 121 Gantt, Sheila 130 Garrett, Dawn 142 Gardner, Adrienne 78, 80 Gardner, Bea 153 Garvin, Edward 142 Gaspar, Christy 1, 142 Gatch, Ami 142 Gates, Jan 142 Gealy, Dan 180 George, Felicia 113 George, Leighanne 189 Gerdes, Kelley 142 Gerson, Elizabeth 121 Geter, Keith 167 Gibbons, Karen 153 Gibbs, Gina 113 Gibbs, Karen 121 Gibbs, Lisa 130 Giddens, Kevin 182 Giddens, Lisa 142 Gil, Sophie 113 Gilbert, William 113 Giles, Reggia 142 Gillis, William 130 Gilmer, Scott 130 Ginn, Bo 18 Givens, Pamela 142 Glass, Tina 130 Glenn, Carla 130 Glover, Darrell 142 Goble, KC 121 Godbee, Hayley 142 Godbee, John 109 Godown, Rebecca 142 Goethe, Judith 113 Gold, Bobby 15 Golden, Kathryn 142 Goldey, Aaron 130 Gooding, Karl Dr. 82 Goodley, Marcheta 1, 105, 113 Goodman, Nathan 113 Goodrich, Allison 113 Goodrich, Camille 142 Gonzalez, Greg 160 Gordin, Doug 192, 193 Gordin, Nancy 79 Gorzynski, Tisa 117, 142 Gould, Monica 142 Graham, Jacki 186 Graham, John 121 Graham, Julie 113 Graham, Lesley 142 Grant, Amy 153 Grashof, Jeffey 121 Graves, Douglas 79 Gray, Jimmy 29 Green, Brad 189 Green, Bradley 130 Green, Brenda 122 Green, Jau Kennia 122 Green, Joan 113 Green, Lamanon 142 Green, Lynn 142 Green, Pringle 122 Green, Sherry 130 Greene, Ronald 122 Green way, Paige 142 Greenway, Randy 142 Gregory, Tracy 142 Grey, Greg 184 Griffin, Cynthia 142 Griffin, Traci 131 Grigg, Julie 142 Grimes, Ron 131 Grinder, David 68 Gross, Beth 122 Gross, Raymond 162, 167 Grove, Mary 142 Grove, Renee 142 Grovenstein, Tom 122 Grubbs, Michael 131, 260 Grubbs, Mike 160 GSC Council of Teachers of English 250 Guchi, Momoyu 142 Guest, Laura 142 Gunter, Stephanie 131 Guthrie, Jeff 131 Haddox, Janet 113 Haffenden, Karen 113 Hagan, Daniel 79 Hagan, Hugh 79 Hagan, Jimmie 81 Hagans, Jeff Haggard, Dixie 113 Haggard, Scott 128 Hagle, Jon 113 Hahn, Charlie 184 Hale, Jennsey 142 Haley, Alan 142 Haley, Jim 113 Halgstead, Trey 184, 185 Hall, Amanda 142, 186, 187 264 Hall, Bill 105, 180 Hall, Letha 113 Hall, Maria 131 Hall, Pamela 142 Hall, Renee 122 Hall, Thomas 122 Hambrick, Erica 142 Hamby, Wendi 142 Hammock, Patice 113 Hampton, Sonja 142 Hampton, Nicole 142 Hanberry, Sandy 160, 161 Hanock, Mark 114 Hannan, Christy 131 Hannsson, )erker 195 Hanson, Colicia 122 Hanson, Roland Coach 191 Hanson, Wendy 114 Haraway, Valerie 114 Harden, Amy 142 Harden, Rena 114 Harner, Rob 192 Harding, Becky 142 Harkins, Gregory 142 Harkins, Jason 142 Harper, Cathy 122 Harper, Jesse 114 Harray, Rubin 172 Harrer, Christopher 142 Harris, Amber 122 Harris, Angela 131, 142 Harris, Cindy 114 Harris, Gwen Harris, Mark 142 Harris, Shawn 177 Harris, Terena 131 Harrison, David 114 Harrison, Keith 172 Harrison, Kevin 28 Harrouk, Cherie 142 Hart, Cheryl 31 Hart, Heather 142 Hart, Amy 142 Hartyog, Tommy 78 Harvey, Jennerra 142 Harvin, Terry 166, 167 Hasley, David 131 Hatcher, Gina 142 Hatcher, Julie 114 Hathcock, Kim 1, 142 Haugabrook, Kevin 142 Hawkins, Yvonne 142 Hawthorne, Joseph 142 Hayes, Maricha 142 Haynes, Kurt 131 Head, Steven 114 Heard, Roderick 142 Helphrich, Stacie 159 Hemly, Jan 142 Henderson, Aloicious 25 Henderson, Mannie 131 Hendley, Brent 180, 181 Hendrich, Lisa 131 Hendricks, Russell 180 Hendrix, Darrell 167 Hendrix, Tina 51 Hendrix, Wendy 114 Henry, David 131 Henry, Lynne 131 Henry, Nicholas 94, 95 Henry, Robert 114 Henry, Theresa 131 Herndon, Mark 160 Herring, Lisa 142 Herrington, Laure 114 Herrity, David 114 Hethox, Anthony 142 Heydt, Kristi 97 Hickman, Scott 131 Hicks, Meda 131 Highsmith, Carolyn 114 Hill, Angela 131 Hill, Donald 131 Hill, Kimberly 142 Hill, Sabrina 130 Hill, Skip 28 Hillis, Patricia 131 Hinesley, Rhett 158, 159 Hitchens, Lori 144 Hodell, Patrick 131 Hodgson, Todd 144 Hoffman, Chip 180 Hogan, Ben Hogg, Traci 144 Holbrook, Bruce 167 Holder, Linda Holland, Jerald 114 Holley, Angela 122 Holliday, Willis 47 Hollimon, Roy 144 Holloway, Larry 144 Holloway, Parker 148 Holmes, Betty 131 Holmes, Larry 81 Holmes, Dennis 144 Holmes, Teresa 122 Holmes, Yvonne 81 Holt, Darius 131 Holton, Alana 131 Holton, Melisa 114 Hook, Anne 81 Hook, Cinda 75 Hopkins, Karen 114 Horn, Tracey 186 Horton, Jennifer 144 Hotard, Michelle 186 Hotz, Shelley 158, 159 Houston, Reid 80 Hulihan, Tom 28, 29 Howard, Dawn 131 Howard, Sandy 114 Howard, Stephens 122 Howard, Vicki 144 Howell, Tina 144 Howze, Paula 114 Hoyle, David 114 Hubbard, Karen 144 Huey, Nita 114 Huff, Melanie 144 Huffman, Cher 97 Huggens, Cendra Hughes, Bart 167 Hughes, Derwin 144 Hughes, Jason 144 Hughes, Jeff 131 Hughes, Mandy 144 Hughes, Phyllis 114 Hull, Tyrone 120, 163, 167 Hulsey, Ashley 144 Hulsey, John 81 Hunt, Diana 144 Hunt, Etta 144 Hurd, Richard 122 Hurst, Charla 144 Hutcheson, Donna 132 Hutcheson, Fredric 144 Hutcheson, Sherri 114 Ingram, Brenda 132 Institute of Electrical And Electronic Engineering 257 Inter Fraternity Council 218 International Club 259 Into, Pam 144 Isom, Karen 144 Isumura, Ikuko 144 Jackson, Adrian 114 Jackson, Adrienne 118 Jackson, Charlene 36, 132 Jackson, Detria 153 Jackson, Dion 144 Jackson, Erica 132 Jackson, Jayne 122 Jackson, Kleartis 144 Jackson, Leanne 122 Jackson, Leigh 114 Jackson, Melony 144 Jackson, Priscilla 114 Jackson, Tammie 144 Jackson, Terrell 122 Jackson, Theresa 144 Jackson, Velvet 114 Jacob, Thomas 144 Jacobs, Herbert 114 Jake 97 James, Laura 144 Jansen, Signe 144 Jaudon, Greg 132 Jay, Jeff 180 Jeffers, Joseph 114 Jennings, Roshanda 182 Jenny, Paul 114, 180 Jessup, Lee 114 Joganic, Brenda 147 lohnson, Bobby 144 iohnson, Cheryl 132 lohnson, Dee Anna 122 lohnson, Donna 81 lohnson, Erien 114 lohnson, Frankie 165, 167 lohnson, Garrett 144 lohnson, Gena 122 lohnson, Jay 114 lohnson, Jennifer 147 lohnson, Joanne 31 lohnson, Kamila 132 lohnson, Kirk 114 lohnson, Melanie 186 lohnson, Pamela 144 lohnson, Phillip 147 lohnson, Richard 120 lohnson, Stacey 124 lohnson, Stuart 189 lohnston, Beth 114 lohnston, Mary 132 lohnston, Michael 114 loiner, Mitch 189 loiner, Mitchell 132 lones, Angela 145 lones, Carolyn 145 lones, Chrisse 132 lones, George 167 lones, Karen 132 lones, Ken 114 lones, Keri 145 lones, Kimberly 47, 122, 132 lones, Lanier 145 lones, Pamela 145 lones, Robert 114 lones, Sesley 145 lones, Susan 132 lones, Tonya 145 lones, Warren 84 lonsy, Carter 184 brdan, Kelley 114 loyner, Jackie 145 loyner, Lee 184 loyner, Tony 114 Kaempfer, Robin 145 Kaleta, Kippy Kalpak, Ron 145 Kappa Alpha 23, 223 Kappa Alpha Psi 224 Kappa Delta 118, 213 Kappa Sigma 225 Karu, Teruyasa 126 Karwoski, Teresa 122 Katnik, Brad 122 Katz, Hillary 27, 114 Kaye, Alan 81 Keaveney, Dora 161 Keels, Ann 114 Keene, Angie 18, 28, 29 Keith, Carolyn 51, 145 Kell, Batrice 132 Keller, Yvonne 145 Kelley, Manssa 145 Kelly, Clark 145 Kelly, Pauline 130 Kelsh, Cory 145 Kelso, Diane 97 Kemp, Tony 143 Kennedy, Kelly 132 Kennedy, Melinda 145 Kent, Alison 114 Kent, Kimberly 145 Kerns, Frank Coach Key, Yvette 122 Keys, Valene 145 Khan, Hamesh 122 Kicklighter, Julie 145 Kieffer, Rhonda 122 Kiel, Tom 160 Kiel, Thomas 145 Kiley, Michael 145 Kim, Billy 132 Kimberlty, Jim 145 Kimble, Laurie 114 King, Jane 145 King, Jerome 167 Kirkland, Gary 145 Kirkland, Cwen 145 Kirksey, Kim 145 Kiser, Christopher 145 Kishigain, Tsutanu 145 Kitchens, Missy 50 Klug, Mike 123, 132 Knight, Thomas 102 Knott, Daisy 81 Knox, Kristie 145 Koch, Jim 190, 191 Koehler, Cristine 182, 183 Kohler, Philip 122 Koop, Becky 145 Kraft, Debbie 132 Krally, Christine 145 Kresl, Daru 145 Krise, Michelle 122 Kroeger, Cathy 197 Kroeger, Karly 1, 145 Krugler, Todd 132, 189 Kub, Tracy 122 L Lackey, Lemuel 67, 126 Lafferty, Jerry Dr. 87 Laliwala, Karl 132 Lamb, Jennifer 145 Lamb, Paige 122 Lambert, Jeff 147 Laminack, Scott 159 Lance, Debbie 122 Landrum, Jonathan 132 Landrum, Mitchell 147 Lane, Lisa 132 Lang, Russell 122 Lanier, Andy 132 Lanier, Connie 122 Landon, John 147 Lane, Jocelyn 147 Lane, Melissa 147 Lane, Terrie 147 LaPollo, Ester 147 Larrimore, Greg 160 Larrimore, Kevin 122 Laskin, liana 147 Laskin, Saul 81 Latimer, David 147 Lattimore, Kathy 122 Laurmitis, Lisa 132 Law, Christy 122 Lawson, Tammy 147 Lawton, Leslie 122 Leach, Derkie 171 Ledford, Leslie 147 Ledford, Terry 1, 117, 147 Lee, Damonica 132 Lee, Ellen 24 Lee, Kenya 147 Lee, Maurice 122 Lee, Sheila 132 Lee, Tonya 132 Lee, Vicky 122 Lee, Wesley 147 Lehwald, Nicole 147 Lelak, Kristen 147 Lengini, Josh 132 Leonard, Amy 122 Lerner, Laura 147 Lestering, Roswitha 81 Leverettre, Christopher 132 Levine, Barbara 147 Lewis, Ben 147 Lewis, Brook 260 Lewis, Carey 132 Lewis, Connie 132 Lewis, Craig 147 Lewis, Donnie 132 Lewis, Jennifer 182 Lewis, Sandra 147 Lewis, Ann 147 Lind, Allison 147 Lindsey, Cathey 115 Lindsey, Denise 1 Lindsey, Jeff 147 Littlefield, John 110 Littles, Vickie 147 Lloyd, Elizabeth 147 Lockett, Carla 147 Lockett, Sheray 147 Lockwood, Julie 182 Logan, Andrea 147 Logan, Cele 147 Logan, Lynda 147 Lonsinger, David 147 Loury, Teresa 147 Lovett, Deborah 122 Lovett, Kim 122, 179, 180 Lowe, Felecia 147 Lowery, Amy 132 Luke 109 Lyles, Alecia 147 Lynch, Spicer 132 MacLachlan, Scott 81 McAdams, Valerie 147 McCain, Sonia 132 McCloud, Freda 122 McClumpha, Charon 1, 147 McClure, Richelle 115 McCoy, Michele 115 McCumber, Cynthia 132 McDowell, Crystal 122 McElroy, Erin 132 McElwee, Thomas 81 McGanty, Caroline 147 McGee, Bill 122 McGhee, Alonzo 167 Mcintosh, Sheila 132 McKeever, Scott 147 McKenna, Laura 147 McKently, Lori Anne 147 McKinnon, Pam 66 McLamb, Stuart 158, 159 McLean, Thomas 132 McMaster, William 147 McMillan, Brenda 132 McMillan, Suzanne 147 McMurry, Russell 147 McNair, Bruce 81 McNally, Gwynn 147 McNamara, Cathy 123 McNease, Keena 122 McNeil, Sean 180 McNeil, Stephanie 147 McPheil, Denise 147 McQueen, Carol 147 Maddox, Dean 132 Mahan, Kim 122 Major, Gary 1 Manner, Tony 122 Manning, James 86 Manring, James Dr. 86 Mapp, Marty 147 Marchman, Wade 192 Marshall, Jay 167 Martin, Greg 132 Martin, Lori 196, 197 Martin, Trey 189 Marvinny, Kelly 147 Marshall, Kristi 122 Mason, Sharon 122 Mathews, Sarah 76 Mathis, Alan 122 Mauldin, Craig 147 May, Rhonda 147 Meadow, Lisa 182 Meadows, Jimmy 132 Meadows, Kelli 147 Medlock, Parks 122 Meier, Kevin 180 Melton, Denise 147 Menz, Jeff 132 Mercer, Larry 81 Mercer, Shirley 63 Merchant, Marti 147 Merkel, Frank 179, 180 Merrit, Maria 147 Mesommonta, Sonya 147 Messer, Deruse 147 Metter, Daisy 122 Meyer, Brian 107 Michool, Ernest 30 Middleton, Tracey 156 Mikel, Gary 81, 132 Mikell, Launne 81 Miller, Andy 78 Miller, Garry 163, 167 Miller, Genevieve 147 Miller, Jack 83 Miller, Judy Dr. 83 Miller, Julie 186 Miller, Karl 147, 167 Miller, Linda 115 Miller, Tod 99, 173 Mills, Ann 147 Mills, Dawn 147 Mincey, Darlene 69 Mincey, Kay 122 Mingo, Tonya 132 Minority Advisement Program 246 Mitchell, David 147 Mitchell, Heath 147 Mitchell, Portia 147 Mitchell, Lysandra 147 Mitchell, Tim 132 Mitchum, John 7 Mobley, Sherry 147 Molmer, Joseph 147 Monet, Javier 191 Monohan, Kieman 122 Monson, Debra 132 Moody, Randall 116 Moody, Ronald 122 Moody, Ronda 116 Moore, Andrea 132 Moore, Colleen 99 Moore, Michael 99 Moore, Sonja 122 Morato, Robert 147 Morden, Melanie 116 Morden, Skip 122 Morgan, Kelli 147 Morgan, Leslie 122 Morgan, Suzanne 132 Morrell, James 116 Morris, Brad 167 Morris, Nancy 116 Morris, Susan 116 Morris, Tracy 116 Morrison, Cynthia 187 Morton, Valerie 50, 51 Mosasaur 106 Moseley, John 122 Moseley, Pam 122 266 Mosely, Joseph 116 Mosley, Angela 1, 101, 102, 116, 117, 132 Moss, Chris 184 Moss, Fonda 132 Moss, Katrinea Motes, Laura Moton, Cathy 116 Mozingo, Belinda 132 Mueller, Andrea 132 Mullan, Maureen 116 Mullikan, Laura 116 Mullins, Laura 147 Mullins, Tamara 147 Mullis, Twila 122 Munger, Jonathon 147 Murphy, Lisa 113 Myers, Carmen 116 Myers, Sean 52 Myles, Walter 132 Nash, Brett 97 National Home Builders Association 245 Nations, Mark 160 Neidlinger, Charles 122 Neilly, Doris 122 Nelms, Leslie 147 Nelson, Kim 132 Nelson, Robert 99 Nelson, Vanessa 147 Nesbit, Cindy 116 NeSmith, Keely 147 NeSmith, Varnie 147 Nettles, Patty 122 Neurath, Carrie 122 Neurath, Laura 132 Nevil, Gina 147 Nevil, Cinny 132 Nevil, Ricky 122 Neville, Bill 99 New, Wendy 147 Newberry, Natasha 132 Newscasters 241 Newcome, Lynn 122 Nguyen, Hoa Dut Nichols, James 99 Niven, Darren 122 Noland, Amy 1, 147 Nolen, John 36 Norman, Angel 50, 98, 99, 101, 148 Norman, Craig 132 Norman, Terence 116 Norris, Amy 116 Norton, Tom 191 O O ' Conner, Peter 180 Odom, Janice 148 Oertley, Kristy 237 Oetgen, Nita 148 Oglesby, Michelle 66 O ' Grady, Meghan 148 Ogunsile, Felecia 122 Oliva, Peter 99 Olliff, Bob 116 Omega Psi Phi 234 O ' Neal, Lawanda 122 O ' Neal, Michelle 148 O ' Quinn, Russell 122 O ' Quinn, Sheri Orcutt, Michael 148 Order of Omega 222 Orr, Christy 136 Orr, Suzanne 148 Osborne, John 117, 132 Outfield, The 40, 41 Owen, Chris 132 Pace, Amy 116 Padgett, Amy 116 Page, Anessie 132 Page, Fred 99 Page, Jane 99 Page, Jerry 132 Pajari, Karla 148 Palfy, Tom 99 Palmer, Lesha 122 Panhellenic Council 218 Parker, Dawn 116 Parker, Ernest 132 Parker, John 118, 132 Parker, Michael 132 Parker, Pat 167 Parker, Sally 148 Parks, Deborah 148 Parrich, Stephanie 122 Parris, Sherri 128 Parrish, Stephanie 79 Parrish, Angie 1, 117, 148 Partridge, Mitchell 192 Pate, Suzanne 122 Pate, Tammie 99 Patterson, Harriet 124 Patterson, Tracey 148 Pauls, Ed 148 Pavell, Anita 132 Payne, Rusty 148 Peak, Kim 148 Pearson, Eleanor 116 Pearson, Sherri 148 Pebbles, Jeffrey 116 Pennyman, Zandra 116 Pennyman, Curtis 116 Perdue, Patti 116 Perkins, Tammy 148 Perna, Bobby 180 Perry, Susan 148 Petee, Karen 148 Peters, Buffy 148 Peterson, Paulette 148 Petty, Karen 124 Phi Delta Theta 234 Phi Mu 23, 214 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 249 Phi Upsilon Omicron 242 Phillips, Celecia Phillips, Joan Carol 27 Phillips, Mark 132 Philpot, Theresa 124 Phinazee, Monique 116 Pi Kappa Phi 228 Pi Sigma Epsilon 255 Pickens, Bessie 132 Pinkston, Edward 148 Pittman, Kim 124 Pivinick, Brian 189 Pless, Pamela 124 Plybom, Monique 116 Polite, Chiquita 124 Polite, Selathia 132 Polite, Shawn 132 Pollak, Brigitte 132 Polley, Lori 117 Poore, Brad 68 Poore, Dawn 117 Popham, Lisa 117 Popham, Pam 117, 153 Poppell, Angela 124 Porcella, Alex 194, 195 Post, Laura 124 Post, Terry 148 Potzner, Mark 148 Powell, Danny 31 Powell, Derek 31 Powell, Leigh 124 Powell, Sally 99 Powell, Torrie 124 Powers, Cathy 148 Pratt, Eden 132 Pre-Med Club 253 Precht, Karen 117 Presley, Celina 186, 187 Presley, Del Coach 160, 161 Pressley, Laura 134 Prestige 243 Preston, Lafrida 117 Price, Danielle 139 Price, Marci 70 Priddy, Lee Ann 124 Pridgen, Paula 117 Pridmore, James 148 Price, Marci 70 Price, Sandra 159 Professional Association of Educators 250 Pruitt, Kathy 134 Public Relations Student Society 243 Pulliam, Gary 117 Purcell, Edwin 134 Purcell, Samantha 156 Purvis, Kelly 117 Purvis, Michael 134 Puryear, Dawn 148 Quick, Stephanie 148 ROTC Color Guard 236 ROTC Marauders 236 ROTC Scabbard And Blade 237 Radford, Hal 167 Radtke, Heather 149 Rafter, Carolyn 99 Rafter, John 99, 191 Rahn, Ernest 149 Rahn, Rebecca 149 Railey, Pat 1, 117, 149 Rainwater, Kim 134 Rakestraw, Rebecca 124 Ramsey, Lori 149 Ramsey, James 149 Randall, Kelli 149 Raulerson, 91, 99 Rawls, Mavis 117 Ray, Charlie 134 Ray, Michael 149 Ray, Michelle 149 Ray, Pat 184 Reaves, Paul 101 Rebello, Netra 134 Reckamp, Carolyn 149, 161 Reddick, Mark Reddish, Pemease 149 Redwine, Ann 117 Reed, Kim 149 Reeder, Misty 182 Reeves, Eddie 117 Reeves, Laura 117 Regents Test 72 Register, Rick 149 Reid, Carolyn 124 Reily, Emily 26 Rumer, Anne 134 Remkus, Cynthia 134 Remleus, Cindy 10 Rentz, Joey 149 267 Revis, Caron 117 Reynolds, Pamela 134 Rhodes, Charles 149 Rhinehart, Tracy 124 Rice, Denny 260 Rice, Stephanie 134 Rice, Kevin 117 Rice, Wanda 134 Ridley, Regina 134 Riley, Angela 117, 134 Richards, Betty 101 Richards, Stephanie 65 Richardson, Keith 178, 180 Richardson, Xavier 149 Ricks, Denise 117 Rigden, Tonia 149 Ringo, Tim 149 Rimerman, Daniel 160 Rittenberry, Cheyne 149 Roberson, Alicia 117 Roberson, Pamela 124 Roberts, Ben 149 Roberts, Charles 149 Roberts, Felecia 117 Roberts, Twilar 124, 182 Robertson, Wilma 124 Roberson, Robert 134 Robins, Kara 161 Robinson, Brent 117 Robinson, Lehmon 124 Robinson, Melanie 134 Rodasta, Brett 184 Rodriguez, Kristy 134 Rodriguez, Maria 149 Rogers, Al 117 Rogers, )amey 134 Rogers, Jeff 124 Rogers, Stephanie 124 Rose, Lynda 149 Rosengrant, Catherine 124 Ross, Allison 149 Ross, Joe 166, 167 Ross, Karen 124 Ross, Rebecca 134 Rouse, Celeste 124 Rousseau, Brigid 186 Rowe, Tale 117 Rucks, Donna 149 Russell, Erk 20, 164, 167 Rutland, Dawn 134 Sain, Tameka 149 Salter, Amy 117 Sanaritis, Michael 149 Sanders, Jeff 171, 173 Sanders, LaVitta 124 Sanders, Tommie 134 Sanders, Bernon 149 Sands, Vanessa 150 Sanford, Susan 134 Sandord, William 150 Sanson, Bobby 134 Santone, Catherine 117 Sapp, Gladys 124 Sapp, Tracey 117, 150 Sauls, Thekla 124 Sawyer, Cling 180 Sayer, Tonya 124 Sayers, Leigh Ann 134 Scarbary, Dean 134 Schechter, Bruce 134 Schrum, Marilyn 117 Schun, Sean 150 Scittles, Irvin 159 Scott, Brent 191 Scott, Celeste 150 Scott, Charles 125 Scott, Janet 182, 201 Scott, Jerilyn 150 Scott, Sheldon 150 Signer, Donna 134 Seki, Chise 126 Sellers, Mitchell 125 Sellers, Sherman 45 Settles, Stacey 150 Seyden, Matthew 150 Seymour, Lauren 157 Shaffter, Kirby 150 Sharp, Rhonda 125 Sharpe, Everett 167 Sharpe, Wade 150 Shaver, Leigh 125 Shaw, Christy 125 Shearouse, Ross 28 Sheets, Beth 117 Shefchyk, Julia 117 Sheffield, Josh 117 Sheley, Dee Dee 150 Shelley, Mark 184 Shelton, Rusty 167 Shephard, Mike 180 Sheppard, Christine 150 Sheppard, Donna 150 Sheppard, Theresa 125 Sheriff, Stuart 150 Sherman, William 135 Shireman, Jeff 178, 180 Shis, Lisa 125 Shipman, Beatrice 125 Shubert, Thadeus 36 Shumake, Giovanni 135 Shumate, Leigh 150 Shutt, Lauren 150 Sievens, Leslie 125 Sigler, Robert 125 Sigma Alpha lota 248 Sigma Chi 232 Sigma Nu 97, 229 Sigma Phi Epsilon 231 Sigma Pi 230 Sikes, Tara 135, 175, 177 Siler, Gina 125 Simmons, Frank 125 Simmons, Mandy 150 Simmons, Ronald 125 Sims, Gine 125 Sims, Renee 135 Simmons, Tina 125 Simms, Machon 167 Sims, Sara 150 Sima, Stacy 150 Sinopoli, Joann 150 Sisson, Carla 135, 177 Skoda, Edward 150 Smith, Alaric 150 Smith, Casey 135 Smith, Cindy 135 Smith, Dan 150 Smith, Danny 135 Smith, Deeni 125 Smith, Devin 150 Smith, Eric 150 Smith, Giff 167 Smith, Giovanni 135 Smith, Joseph 150 Smith, Janet 150 Smith, Jennifer 150 Smith, Keith 135 Smith, Kerry 135 Smith, LeAnn 135 Smith, Lee 167 Smith, Mike 190, 191 Smith, Scott 150 Smith, Staci 150 Smith, Steve 135 Smith, Tammie 135 Smith, Tony 167 Smith, Tracy 125 Smith, Mary Ann Snaidman, JoAnn 125 Snell, Karan 125 Soccer 190 Society of Manufacturing Engineers 245 Society of Physics Students 253 Solderholm, Kurt 180 Sotugh, Teresa 150 Soucey, Jin Hi 150 Souther, Alison 135 Southerland, Lewis 125 Southerland, Shelley 150 Southerland, Smoky 180 Spanish, Club 250 Sparks, Susanne 31, 125 Speer, Shelley 177 Spieth, Bill 182 Spivery, Beth 125 Spivery, Torrey 135 Stallings, Jack 180 Stallworth, Brett 150 Stamatakos, Georgia 191 Standrod, Jeri 135 Starcher, Greg 191 Steele, Dana 150 Steinfeldt, David 160 Stephens, Jackie 135 Stephens, Julie 125 Stewart, Dena 135 Stewart, Linda 125 Stewart, Tracey 150 Stevens, Larrnenlita 150 Stiers, David 150 Stillman, Amy 150 Stipe, Stan 167 Stivenson, Tracy 150 Stobbs, Jimmy 192 Stockwell, Jill 206 Stokes, Crezetta 125 Stokes, Lori 125 Stokes, Michael 169, 170, 1203 Stone, Audra 135 Stone, Suzanne 150 Strader, Scott 126 Strader, William 126 Strickland, Lora 126 Strickland, Rebecca 135 Strickland, Julie 135 Strickland, Kime 135 Strickland, Maria 135 Strickland, Henry 135 Strickland, Julie 11 Strickland, Todd 150 Stringfellow, Lisa 135 Stripling, Michelle 150 Stuart, Shari 135 Stubbs, Claudia 126 Student Council for Exceptional Children 251 Student Home Economics Association 242 Student Recreation And Parks Society 247 Suber, Donnie 167 Sullivan, Jamey 150 Sumlin, Delanie 150 Surrency, Ross 167 Sutton, Richard 191 Swindell, Amy 150 Szabo, Mark 150 Takahasi, Keiko 150 Tanner, Jan 67, 126, 207 Tanner, Patrick 135 Tapley, Lisa 137 Taratoot, Wendy 150 Tassell, Dwight 137 Tatum, Lee 150 Tau Beta Sigman 248 Tau Kappa Epsilon 20, 233 Taylor, Jimmy 167 Taylor, Keith 1, 117, 150 Taylor, Kimberly 137 Taylor, Nancy 126 Taylor, Sherry 126 Terrell, Robert 167 Terry, Taffayne 19, 22, 23 Tharpe, Beth 150 Theater South 26, 241 Thorn, Stephanie 137 Thomas, Almarcus 150 Thomas, Brian 191 268 Thomas, Cindi 150 Thomas, James 137 Thomas, Marlene 150 Thomas, Phillip 150 Thomas, Sharon 177 Thomas, Vanessa 150 Thomas, Brian 150 Thomas, Bernard 150 Thomas, Hendrick 124 Thompson, Benjy 113 Thompson, Bert 126 Thompson, Dawn 137 Thompson, Dianne 137 Thompson, Desdemona 137 Thompson, Ernest 167 Thomson, Jennifer 137 Thompson, Kim 126 Thompson, Bicky 126 Thornell, Mark 150 Thornton, John 137 Thrower, Michael 137 Thurmond, Da ' Henri 137 Tidwell, Brian 126 Tidwell, Janet 137 Tifton, Randy 150 Tillman, Del 137 Tillman, Harry 6 Tillman, Sisan 137 Timmons, Efrem 137 Tiner, Diane 126 Tipton, Lisa 117, 137 Tobtle, Tom 150 Tomain, Robin 186 Tomkiewics, Debby 182, 183 Tomlinson, Tyra 189 Toole, Matilda 126 Trevino, Lori 150 Tipp, Lorrie 126 Trizzino, Michelle 137 Troutman, Chris 126 Trowell, Christine 150 Tucker, Alison 150 Tucker, Stephanie 34 Tucker, Valerie 150 Turner, David 119, 191 Turner, Stephanie 150 Turner, Elizabeth 150 Turner, Mitch 124 Tuten, Amy 150 Twiggs, Sammy 167 Tyson, Aatisha 150 Tyson, Andy 28, 58 Tyson, Tammie 137 Uhler, Michael 126 Underwood, Robert 167 Upright, Tebes 150 Urbaitis, Laura 126 Van Deusen, Kim 152 Van Houten, Mike 137 Van Sickle, Alan 152 Van Pelt, Timothy 137 Van Tassell, Darin 180 Varjabedian, Diane 128 Varnadore, Paul 191 Vashaw, Frank 180 Vaughan, Stephanie 152 Vaughn, Brian 152 Vaughn, Bryan 1 Venerable, Suzanne 137 Vernon, Tony 152 Verska, David 126 Vinny, Tran 137 Vollenewider, Iris 137 Von Dyke, Mark 184 Vonier, Scott 126 Votik, Mark 172 WVGS 249 Wachniak, Harry 126 Wade, Kristin 126 Wade, Tammy 126 Wagner, Mike 167 Wainright, Angie 119 Waite, Kathryn 152 Waller, Charlie 165, 167 Walker, Craig 167 Walker, Juan 152 Walker, Malissa 119 Walker, Pam 1, 126 Wallace, Kimberly 137 Wallace, Linda 119 Wallace, Patrick 137 Wallace, Sandra 119 Wallace, Yolanda 137 Waller, Jeff 75 Walsh, Sandra 119 Walsh, Sara 152 Walthern, Benjamin 119 Walton, Renee 119 Ward, Frances 182 Ward, Kelly 119 Warhola, Steve 237 Warner, Ken 1, 75, 119 Warnock, Jennifer 119 Warnock, Mitch 110 Warnock, Ronald 163, 167 Warr, Dana 152 Washington, Cathy 126 Waters, Gene 101 Waters, John 119 Waters, NaNa 137 Watson, Brenda 119 Watson, Darryl 191 Watters, Rodd 167 Watts, Janine 36, 37 Watts, Laura 152 Wavefest 96 Weaver, Katey 119 Webb, Lisa 152 Webb, William 101 Wehunt, Ronya 152 Weimar, Beth 152 Weimer, Cindy 196, 197 Welch Angela 152 Weldon, Randy 152 Wells, Keith 137 Wells, Lewis 120 Wesley Foundation 239 West, Mike 167 Westberry, Helen 119 Wheatley, Ginger 137 Wheeler, Jerry 137 Whitaker, Candi 126 Whitaker, Kim 152 Whitaker, Mical 26 White, Cynthia 152 White, Kerry 137 White, Louis 161 Whitehead, Jason 152 Whitehead, Monica 137 Whitfield, Terri 126 Whitted, Amanda 137 Whitton, Rob 167 Wickstrom, Shelia 119 Wiggins, Melany 126 Widlerson, Timothy 137 Wildes, Kelsi 152 Wildes, Marty 184 Wilkes, Josh 137 Wilkins, Barrie 137 Wilkinson, Lara 137 Williams, Anjanette 137 Williams, Barbara 119 Williams, Beth 1, 153 Williams, Bubba 167 Williams, Edna 137 Williams, Jamia 152 Williams, Jeff 126 Williams, Jeffery 127 Williams, John 127 Williams, Kim 159 Williams, Pam 119 Williams, Sean 118 Williams, Sonya 119 Williams, Ted 119 Williams, Telaina 127 Williams, Tiffany 126 Williams, Tina 153 Williams, Christi 153 Williams, Terrace 153 Williams, Rich 153 Williams, Camille 153 Williams, Mickalal 153 Williams, Brett 153 Williams, Wendell 137 Williamson, Allison 127 Williford, Jena 119 Willis, Matt 113, 127 Wills, Lincoln 153 Wilson, Alan 137 Wilson, Brad 127 Wilson, Janice 127 Wilson, Kristi 119 Wilson, John 167 Wilson, Jonathan 127 Wilson, Lessie 127 Wilson, Michael 153 Wilson, Sajuana 127, 177 Wilson, Tracy 153 Wilson, Kristina 153 Wilson, Wendi 153 Wimberly, Barrett 137 Wimberly, Tangie 1, 63, 102, 119 Wingate, Kelli 127 Winn, Russell 137 Wise, Richard 127 Wisham, Dianne 189 Witt, Doua 153 Witte, Gary 101 Woddard, Tyron 127 Wohlgemuth, Cheryl 127 Wolfe, Glenda 153 Wolfe, Sam 153 Wood, Bruce 137 Woolfolk, Renaldo 80, 153 Woodcock, Kay 101 Worsham, Ross 119, 167 Worth, Charlene 127 Wright, Robert 153 Wright, Tracy 127 Wyman, Marchinlo 153 Wynne, Sandra 153 Youmans, Kelly 153 Young, Nay 163, 167 Yuro, Mike 180 Young, Hollie 127 Young, Yolanda 137 Zeagler, Jennifer 137 Zeigler, Debra 119 Zeta Tau Alpha 28, 212 Zimmerman, Mary 119 Zipperer, Judith 127 Zipperer, Melissa 137 Georgia Southern ' s 1987-88 academic year was definitely one of change and adjustment. Nicolas Henry took his post as CSC ' s new presi- dent and an Inaugural Celebration was held in his honor April 28, 1988. The Henry Inauguration was one of the four at University System institutions this academic year, also including the University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Augusta College. Not only did GSC experience an enormous in- crease in student enrollment, but more changes in faculty and administration made the increase almost unnoticeable to the student body. Talk of a new student center arose, construction began on variouis parts of the campus — more parking spaces, new apartment buildings, condos, and townhouses were erected. Existing housing facilities were closed for renova tions and Anderson Hall, one of the campus ' older dorms, closed its doors for good. Eighty of its resi- dents were given new dorm assignments for the Spring quarter. The year of sports proved to be full of excite- ment and great entertainment for GSC fans. Once again Erk Russell led his team to a tradition- ally successful season. The Eagle football team came within two games of winning the Championship, which had they won, would have been GSC ' s third consecutive championship. Both the men ' s and women ' s basketball teams kept their fans on the edge of their seats. Though the men ' s team was defeated in the first round of the NIT Touirnament by the University of Georgia and also in the first round of the TAAC Tournament by the University of Little Rock Arkansas, it was a great year for Eagle basketball The Eagle baseball team also had a winning sea- son With the passing of each academic year Georgia Southern grows larger, and becomes a stronger and better institution in all areas of academics — from the sports fields to the classrooms. 1987-88 has been an incredible year, and as en- rollment continues to increase, the future of Geor- gia Southern proves to be More promising. No n Desmond Duval Sid Yarbrcugh braved the dunking booth at Wavefest ' 88 Sports prognosticators Biff and Dash (Lance Smith and Mike Mills) bid sports fans Ciao 1 after two years with the George-Anne. Elrico Packard proves to have talent at the pool table as well as in the classroom 7 0 No More! Reflector Staff 1988 Staci V. DuLaney, Editor Shane Cobb, Managing Editor Bill Neville, Faculty Adviser Spring Quarter I987 Lisa Cornwell Photographer John Osborne Photographer Annette Benton Staff Cathy McNamara Staff Patrick Donahue Staff Tangie Wimberly Staff Michelle Trizzino Staff Fall Quarter 1 987 Patrick Bennett Student Life Chuck Boman Greeks Amy Cordero Groups Tonya Denson Groups Crystal Dowds People Desmond Duval Photographer Eric Eaves Photographer Tisa Gorzynski Greeks Kim Hathcock Student Life Monica Hunnicutt Photographer Terry Ledford Academics Angela Mosley Sports John Osborne Photography Ed. Michelle Parrish Sports Patrick Railey Layout Asst. Angie Riley Academics Lisa Tipton Layout Ed. Winter Quarter I988 Patrick Bennett Student Life Amy Cordero Groups Greeks Tonya Denson Groups Greeks Desmond Duval Photographer Eric Eaves Photographer Terry Ledford ' Academics Angela Mosley Sports Patrick Railey Layout Asst. Lisa Tipton Layout Ed. Spring Quarter I988 Desmond Duval Photographer Angela Mosley Staff Tangie Wimberly Secretary Renaldo Woolfolk Contributing Photo. More . . from the editor Well it has been done again. Another yearbook has been completed despite the many hours spent bickering and fighting amongst ourselves and anyone else daring to question or com- ment on our methods. Each of us brought with us our own idea of what the complet- ed book was to look like. As is true, since no two people think alike, times were rare when these images coincided. This year ' s staff, particularly at the editorial level, was com- prised of very strong-willed, stubborn individuals — individuals who once they put their differences aside were able to work at creative peaks. There were days when as many as 30 pages would be com- pleted and then there were those days when nothing would be accomplished. This inconsistency in production was enough to test the nerves of even the strongest staff member. Unfortunately, this stress led to the resignation or dismissal of those not willing or ready to cope. Fortunately five dedicated staffers survived and together completed a book that strives to capture in print or photo the spirit of this year ' s most memorable moments. This was not an easy task. The question always being asked was — Can we do it, what happens if we fail? More stress, yet we survived and this is how. Shane Cobb brought with him a wealth of technical knowl- edge. Angela Mosley ' s determination and willingness to take on any added responsibility inspired us all. Desmond Duval contin- ued to work long hours alone into the night to capture those special moments in print. Veteran Tangie Wimberly returned to offer patience. Me? Well, I attempted to provide leadership and keep our spirits from waning. Through it all Bill Neville was there to offer support — whenever we called upon him. During time we were working on the book, its completion didn ' t seem to be worth the missed hours of socializing, studying and sleep or the day to day frustrations. Friendship were tested. Some were made stronger, while oth- ers ended painfully. Yes, another yearbook has been completed. Mistakes will be found somewhere among these 272 pages; however, remem- ber that we, from the beginning 23 to the final five, did our best to give to you, CSC, a momento of the best of 1987-88. Colophon The 1988 Reflector was printed by the Delmar Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. Printing was done by means of offset lithography. The cover was custom embossed and screened with two applied colors, white and Pantone Rubine Red C. The cover material is blue Sturdite, with a Spanish grain. Endsheets are 65 pound stock printed with varying percent- ages of spot color D-14, Denim Blue. Eighty pound gloss enamel stock was used for the edition ' s 272 pages. Of the 272 pages, 24 were printed in four color and 24 in spot color. Spot colors used are Denim Blue (D-14), and Process Ma- genta (D-8). Pickup color (40% red, 100% blue) was used on pages 2-3. Body copy was set in 10 pt. Optima. Captions are 8 pt. Opti- ma Italic. Headline style is 36 pt. Optima Italic, subheads are 18 pt. Optima Italic. Individual portraits in the academics and people sections were taken by Southeastern Portraits, Inc., Forest Park, Georgia. South- eastern also took group pictures for the organizations section. The 1988 Reflector is copyrighted by Georgia Southern Col- lege, and nothing contained herein may be copied without the express written consent of the College. 272 ZACH S. HENDERSON LIBRARY 0 2001 DMfl O E 2 ) DEMCO m