Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1978 volume:

Contents Editor Karen Hinch Associate Editor Kristy Smith Assistant Editor Bill Braddock Copy Editor Cathy Smith University Photographer Opal R Lovett Photographers Jimmy Smothers Janet Anthony Scot Johnson Growing thru life theme 1 Developing memories events 40 Developing character personalities .. 62 Devloping body sports .. 88 Developing teamwork organizations ... 140 Developing minds faculty .. . 222 Developing friends classes .. 266 Entering maturity closing .. . 346 Claiming credits specs ... 352 Listing friends index .. 353 Jacksonville State University Mimosa 1978 Vol. 33 TIME IS MORE THAN NUMBERS ON A CLOCK . . . IT IS THE ESSENCE OF LIFE . . . YESTERDAY . . . TODAY . . . TOMORROW . . . We hear a clock strike; we see numbers on a dial; we tear pages from a calendar and we call it time. This is time. But alas, they are only devices—superficial devices of man to help comprehend time. We use words: years, era, season, century, and we think we know time. But time is more; it is the changing cycle of nature, the ever returning spring, dotting the hills with white dogwood, pink honeysuckle, and mountain laurel, trimming the trees with chartreuse and gold, filling the early breezes with the fragrance of crabapple and violets, caressing the earth with gentle showers . . . awakening it from its long slumber . . . Time is the gentleness of spring slowly changing to the bold, bright days of summer. . . colorful days with hollyhocks, snapdragons, daylilies, and sunflowers blooming abundantly; days rich with the sights and sounds of bees, butterflies, and crickets . . . Time is summer maturing into fall . . . ripening fruit, yielding fields, leaves turning; burgundy, yellow, orange, bronze, blending with marigolds, chrysanthemums, and goldenrods, creating a potpourri of colors that warms the chill of the crisp autumn air. . J time . . . more than numbers on a clock . . . _____ ___________ ___________ 3 Time is winter with cold biting winds and chilling rains . . . trees, leafless and stark against gray skies. Snow, silent snow . . . gently wrapping each hedge and bush with a fragile shawl of white . . . spreading its magic carpet far and near, making the world clean for a brief moment ... and sleeping beneath the snow are seeds for another spring . . . Time is mountains and valleys, rocks and winding streams; it is waterfalls and towering trees. Time is the crumbling masonry of antiquated buildings and monuments; the silver-gray clapboard of old barns and deserted houses; it is narrow dirt paths packed to a hard smoothness by cattle hoofs and barefoot children. Time is rusting strands of barbed wire clinging tenaciously to half-rotted posts; a lone chimney standing tall and silent in a field of Queen Anne's lace and honeysuckle, keeping its lonely vigil over gulley washed soil, long deserted by mule and plow Time is the faded inscriptions on ancient tombstones . . . time is ending and beginning . . . 5 Time is the miracle of birth—our birth. It is a childhood, being innocent, protected, loved. Giving love, playing in sandpiles, running through green meadows all yellow and white with daisies, taking one home to mother. It is learning about football from granddad, going to school for the first time, being snaggle-toothed, and learning about losing and about playing fair. It is having freckles and hating them, swinging, wading in puddles and feeling the soft mud ooze up around your bare feet, memorizing the multiplication tables and trying to be “specially good” two weeks before Christmas. 8 € • --:;:.: i iM IMlMt l«7| Time is growing up . . . being a misunderstood adolescent. Going to high school, being lonely, feeling afraid and trying not to let it show. Sitting on the bench while the big boys win the game. Not being chosen cheerleader or class favorite, being in love for the first time, holding hands in the hall, not being allowed to date although all the other kids do. Learning to drive, being sixteen, getting a driver s license, trying to be an adult and a child at the same time and not succeeding at either. Compromising on a vague in-between state . . . teenage. Agonizing over pimples, begging Dad for the car on Saturday night, going to the prom, existing on hamburgers, coke, and french fries. Graduating from high school, taking entrance exams, choosing a college . . . waiting . . . hoping .. . watching for the mail. 9 Time is being away from home for the first time . . . being on your own, feeling homesick, thinking about Mom and Dad and church and Sunday dinner. Missing the quiet of your own room and the neatly pressed clothes Mom hung in the closet. 0 • v- • XT's; $ 35 Sf®tS H S _ •v L% Time is making decisions. Talking with counselors, advisors, friends. Choosing a major and minor, deciding which courses to take, trying to find out which teachers give the easiest exams, praying for at least one crip course, feeling frustrated and wanting to quit, balancing the check book and vaguel understanding what Pop meant about “money not growing on trees”. 13 Time is the excitement of sorority rush, fraternity parties, pledges, parents' day, football games, parades, homecoming, building floats, and sometimes just sitting on the porch of the fraternity house watching traffic go by . . . I 4 16 Time is friendship . . . sharing notes, secrets, failures and triumphs. Falling in love, being pinned, shopping for an engagement ring. Walking in the moonlight just the two of you, having a candle light dinner at a restaurant you know you can’t afford or just listening to your favorite records together . . . feeling, caring, being vulnerable, trusting. I 7 Time is examining your life, re-evaluating goals, setting up new ones, being realistic about who you are, what you’re doing here, sorting out values, testing your strengths and acknowledging weaknesses, looking in the mirror and becoming intimate with the person reflected there, stripping away the mask and becoming a real person. Reaching out toward maturity. 18 19 Time is rushing to class, taking illegible notes, trying to unscramble them, cramming at the last minute for exams, not having enough hours in the day to read all the material assigned, spending hours in the library, writing research papers, having to rewrite them, finishing the final copy only minutes before it is due, sometimes skipping class to finish it and rushing madly through traffic on your motorcycle to deliver it to the instructor just minutes before he leaves .. . sometimes deciding to take a lowered grade in order to turn it in late, promising to start earlier next time. ?i Time is being thoughtful. . . calling home or writing a long letter, sharing a problem with a friend, taking a long walk with someone you would like to know better, acquainting an International House student with various aspects of your culture: a hamburger, a drive-in movie, or just sharing a ride. Learning to be less self-centered, reaching out . . . touching others. 2? ?3 ?4 977 Time is feeling frustrated because you don't have time to live, to do the really important things you want to do. Lamenting because your life is one big, mad rush; devoting time to organizations, social activities, exams, research projects. Thinking that being a student is the worst part of a person s life . . . demands, demands, demands. Trying to find solutions .. . learning to cope. Finally knowing that your life lies ahead, that life can't be crowded into a month, or a year, it must be compartmentalized, choosing priorities. ?5 Time is mini-mester . . . hurry, hurry, hurry . . . study, study, study ... no time to think, bombarding the mind with so many facts it threatens to collapse. Getting behind . . . trying desperately to catch up. burning the mid-night oil. trying to stay awake the second hour of class, fidgeting, checking your watch periodically, wondering if the three hours credit is worth the maddening pace . .. deciding it is. but promising never to do it again ... at least not before next year 76 17 Time is developing spiritual and moral qualities, knowing that inner peace often comes through pathways of faith and strong convictions, that rules within oneself are much stronger than those externally imposed, that a mature faith can develop only through individuality, tolerance, and a mature mind. Time is seeing the changes taking place on campus, new buildings, renovation of old ones. Progress . . . progress ... progress . . . Ramona Wood. Hammond, Sparkman renovated, new field house ready for fall, the fine arts building. Construction is not an unfamiliar sight at JSU since it is growth oriented. 30 V I ■ . •' . ■ •1 s s ' r ■ «£ rfSr •iC ■ ■ - � !� V' ■ v - r. • . v : - v 7 � .w-rr •Ai % . rvW„« a Time is being alone with your thoughts, daydreaming or indulging in a bit of wishful thinking. Knowing it is healthy if not overdone. Taking a walk through the woods, getting to know the sound of the wind in the trees, swift water running over stones. Watching white clouds float through a perfect blue sky, seeing the sharp glint of sunlight reflecting on clear water. Watching dancing glimmers of sunlight break through massive branches, lighting the darkest recesses of undergrowth, sensing the harmony of nature and its affinity with time. 33 Time is the weather . . . rushing to class amid a sea of umbrellas, watching miniscule lakes and streams form outside the windows, hearing the rhythm of the raindrops hitting the roof. Being afraid when the thunder is loud, silently wishing it would go away, waiting out a tornado warning in the basement of the dorm, making small talk, acting brave but not feeling that way inside. Watching as the sun peeks out from behind dark clouds, giving the world lightness and smelling the freshness of the air . . . taking long deep gulps, filling your lungs to capacity. 34 35 36 Time is being a senior, thinking about the future, exploring job opportunities, evaluating your qualifications, filling out applications, being interviewed, worrying about what to say, what clothes to wear .. . making decisions about the future. 39 Developing memories 40 With the dawning of each new day and the passing of each precious second, we see our lives changing from what they are into what they will become. It is the small, seemingly unimportant occurrences which make up most of life such as eating lunch with a friend, stopping by a dorm just to say hello, or listening to the monotonous chirping of a cricket and wondering why this sound brings an inner peace which you can’t explain. Everything a person undertakes, whether it be a great adventure or a common task, goes toward creating the events which compose his lasting memories. For this reason, events are important in our daily lives. Therefore, we should not take advantage of what now seems commonplace and day to day routine. Instead, each action we take should be toward making the most of everything we do. It is well to lay a good foundation for the memories we will build on in the future. For it is the present which becomes the past which develops into the memory. 41 Upper right: John Dillon, artist, presented by the Art Department and Friends of the Arts: Lower: Rev. Nettles, Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Cedric Fuller. 42 Art Shows are an integral part of campus life. Upper left: Traveling Arts and Crafts Show; Lower: Senior Art Show; Upper right: Faculty Art Show. 43 Children are fun! Dr. Stone enjoys a Halloween party each year when Children from the University Nursery School visit him for treats. He is always prepared so the children never get to play tricks. They appear both excited and concerned as they await their turn. Guests for the last several years have included Stone s grandchildren. 44 Seniors entertain Senior Recitals are presented in accordance with the requirements to obtain a Bachelors Degree in Music. On the night of a recital, after all preparations are finished, the lights dim and a performance of professional quality is presented. They are the culmination of many years of private study and hard work on a chosen instrument or in voice. Senior Recitals are presented in the Performance Center of Mason Hall and are open to the public. Upper left: Marcia Waddell: Row 1: Pamela Johns, Robert Mason, Patsy Berry. Janis Calhoun; Lower: Instrumentalists: Front Row L-R: Melanie Harris, Howard Hubler, Bert L. Coker III, Anthony M Plunkett. Greg Hawkins. James Allen Bailey; Second Row: Cynthia Aldridge. Billie Mullinax, Gerald T. Hawkins. Sandy Mur-phree; Third Row: Don Robinson. Bill Hamric, Michael Clark, Pat Hendrix. David Ezell; Not shown: Kenji Tamura. Mike McCreless. Karen Yates. Robin Treadwell. Athena Willingham. Ricky Taylor, Jim Driscoll, Mike Holbrook. 45 Variety offered Numerous events provide variety in the lives of students, faculty, and community people. Some, like the Christmas party sponsored by the Council for Exceptional Children, demonstrate love and kindness. Camping trips sponsored by the Geography Club include families, offer an opportunity for exploring nature and learning first hand love of the land that Frost talks about in The Gift Outright . Still other activities provide adventure and excitement. When the famous Globetrotters came to town, hundreds lined up to buy tickets—Students in night classes found the temptation to cut class easy that night! 47 Rallies involve hundreds Students turn out for pep rallies better than any other entertainment. The fraternities, sororities, commuters, dorm students—all turn on and really get involved. Attendance at night classes is even slim on Thursdays in the fall. Each week during football season a gamecock was given as the spirit symbol to the most spirited group. The competitive feeling ran high as participants costumed for the dress theme publicized each week. 48 Juxtaposition Running counter in the lives of students are those activities requiring caring and giving like the blood drive Several drives are emphasized each year. Both students and faculty cooperate in their success. Then there are the lighter moments like the Rocky Horror Monster contest sponsored by the Cinematics committee Lower right: Larry Nee, chairman, awards first prize ties to Roger Abernathy and Jim Laird. Homecoming is synonymous with joy. friends gia—the one day when the alumni and stude common spirit of love for the institution and tl win a football game and keep the unbro record This year was no different, thanks t Mrs Julia Snead and her homecoming Coach Jim Full, his staff and team; the Stones at the post-game reception; and Dr. Donalc honored football alumni from 1946 thru 1964 at the end of the victorious dav hospitali Sails wf ith a par Parade decoratio barbecued c ng with friend e a gala ton and homema crowds hurn Usual warmth felt Unique class During the summer officials of the Alabama Shakespeare Festival in Anniston, Alabama, and Jacksonville State University planned and offered a unique graduate course, Shakespeare on Stage. An eminent scholar, Dr. John Arthos from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, lectured and coordinated seminars between actors from the Festival and area graduate students during the day. Dr. Arthos and class members attended the plays each evening. The diversity during the course provided liveliness, aesthetic enrichment and quality entertainment. Dr. Clyde Cox, chairman of the English Department at JSU worked with Mrs. Josephine Ayers, Alabama Shakespeare Festival president, in planning the course. Efforts are being made to continue this class as an annual event. Upper right: Dr and Mrs. Stone. Mrs Josephine Ayers, and Dr. John Arthos; Left: Dr. Arthos and Students; Lower right: Dr. Arthos. 52 Fun place The International House program offers numerous activities during the year. For those who are members of the program there are monthly seminars following dinner when distinguished specialists discuss aspects of American culture. The director, John Stewart, with his wife Trudy, extends an invitation to area citizens to come to the United Nation's Day tea in October to meet the new foreign students and visit with American students, University officials, and International House Foundation board members. The tea is always followed the next evening with open house for students. Christmas parties, birthday parties, informal discussion groups, T.V. sessions, sing-a-longs, and street dances make this a fun place to live and study. 53 Officers and senators alike over in the SGA offices are popping with pride about concerts this year. They’ve been well attended and students haven’t griped too much. Concerts this year have included the Atlanta Rhythm Section (picture 1. page 54) which commanded a full house for homecoming week, along with Dixie Dregs (upper left, p. 55) and Papa John Creech (upper right, p. 55); Phoebe Snow (picture lower left and center right, p. 55), and Dolly Parton (lower right, p. 54 and lower right, p. 55). The coliseum was filled to near capacity for the Dolly Parton show and drew hundreds from the area Concerts successful Cast listed CAST LISTED: Scott Chandler. Holly Brock, Kenneth Shaw. Dyanna Hollingsworth, Stan Scroggins. Anita Hamiter. Mike Scoggins. Tim Landers. Douglas B Moon. Winston Groat. Gary Roberts. Jeffrey C. Goodwin. Rick E Tubbs, Michael Calvert. Glenn Johnson. Harry S. Furst, Dan Groce. Don Groce. Samuel Jones. Marvin Williams. Rex Wilson, Ovid Wynn, Kelly Askew. Cindy Braden. Teresa Hyde, Lisa Jones. Rhonda Kiser, Regina Mathis. Jackie Battles. Melanie Hollis, Kathy Horton, Christine Maxwell. Gret-chen McCreiess Gala Phillips. Judy Culbreth, Cynthia Hubler, Robert Stacy. Melisa Rollins. Teresa Rollins. Monica Snider, Stephen Tatum. Denise E Woolsey PRODUCTION STAFF: Wayne H. Claeren, Carl Anderson, Dan Marsengill. Harriet Payne, Carlton Ward. Rick E. Tubbs. Cynthia Hubler. ORCHESTRA: Sharon Martin, Pat Hendrix, Melanie Harris. Randall Paul, Bruce Cur-lette. Cynthia Aldridge. Mike Clark, Ronald Atti-nger. David Ezell, Greg Hawkins. Joyce Neighbors. John Merriman. Fred Grumley, James Roberts. David Bobaroff, Don Stanfield. Mike King. John Maltese. Eva Maltese, Billie Mul-linax, Chris Daglis. STAGE BAND: Ramona Dunn. Sandy Murphree. Vicki Pinson, Robin Treadwell. 56 Talent shines Working together toward perfection, the music and drama departments presented their fall production. Cabaret, written by Joe Masteroff. music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb. directed by Dr. Wayne Claeren. and choreographed by Harriet Payne. The play takes place in Berlin. Germany, in the 1930 s when the Nazis are just coming into power It combines serious subject matter with music and some comedy The production had a large cast of over forty people, an orchestra of over twenty people, plus a separate stage band Added to this were another twenty-five people who worked on lighting, costumes, and set construction Much hard work went into the play. The cast and crew worked for over six weeks, preparing to put on Cabaret Very important to the production were the staging and lighting, produced by Carlton Ward. The audience felt as if they were a part of the play. The intricate lighting was important in setting the moods for the various actions which took place all over the theatre. The play was a success It proved the high quality of Jacksonville's music and drama departments and revealed the talent of many of Jacksonville's students. 57 SCOAG enlightens youth The Twelfth Student Conference on American Government was held in May, 1977. The theme of the conference was Youth's Role in America's Third Century. The purpose of SCOAG is to cultivate among Alabama Youth a genuine interest in and a better understanding of our American system of government The conference is founded on the belief that by bringing together a select group of high school and college students for a free discussion on matters of government, the cause of democracy will be furthered and the future security of our governmental system will be promoted Each year prominent public figures are invited to speak to these select students This year the speakers were US Senator. John Culver. Alabama Senator, Donald Stewart, and Washington Bureau Chief for The Los Angeles Times, Jack Nelson In addition, there were six round table discussion groups, each with fifty students led by a political science student and a professor from the Political Science department of the university. Jacksonville State University and the Student Government Association of the university sponsored this twelfth annual conference The active support and cooperation of these two groups added greatly to the success of the conference. 58 page 58—upper right: Jack Nelson, journalist, and Kathy Studdard; Lower right: Dr. Stone and Senator John Culver: Lower left: Dr Montgomery and Senator Donald Stewart; page 59—upper Delegates at SCOAG reception; Lower left Jay Dill. Van Hall, and Joni Tanner; Lower right: Jay Dill. SCOAG Director and Dr. Glen Browder, Faculty Advisor 59 Team to remember Jacksonville State University’s 1977 football season was something of a Cinderella story with a Hamlet ending. The fantasy began after the Gamecocks had already earned a Gulf South Championship and were invited to participate in the NCAA Playoffs for the national championship. In the first game of the playoffs the Jaxmen traveled to Flagstaff, Arizona where they handed a 35-0 beating to Northern Arizona. The next week they played a home contest at Anniston Memorial Stadium (due to renovations taking place at the University's Paul Snow Stadium). In the second round Jacksonville defeated North Dakota State 31-7, before ABC cameras and a national audience. The fairy tale soon came to an end. In the mood of some of the best Shakespearean tragedies, the Gamecocks lost the championship game to Lehigh University of Pennsylvania. That one, another nationally televised game, ended with Jacksonville down 33-0. The fairy tale ended in tragedy ... but, contrary to popular belief, some of us will remember the team that came in second in 1977. 60 Fuller gets titles Jacksonville State Universitys head football coach Jim Fuller, in his first year on the job, led the Gamecocks to a Gulf South Conference Championship and a second place finish nationally following the NCAA National Playoffs. For his efforts he was the recipient of three coach-of-the-year honors. Fuller was named the 1977 Coach of the Year for the Gulf South Conference, NAIA District 27 and NAIA Area 5. He led his team to a 9-2 regular season finish and an overall season record of 11-2 after a couple of playoff wins before the team lost to Lehigh in the national championship game. 61 Developing character 62 Each person possesses certain characteristics I which make him an individual. Throughout his I life it is up to the individual to decide how well he I will develop his distinctive abilities and talents. Some people choose to push themselves to their I limits and become as proficient as possible. Oth- I ers are simply satisfied just to get by. Person- j| alities includes those who have excelled in both beauty and knowledge. It is an honor to be recognized for one's achievements and, by receiving this recognition, those selected might be encouraged to aim for greater goals which life offers. There are many who show initiative and leadership. Therefore, the selecting of those to be named is not an easy task. Beauty is also a part of personalities. The development of charm, grace, and poise in an individual can be considered a work of art, and art is to be admired and praised. Therefore, both beauty and intellect are included in the developing character. 63 Honors varied Being well known for their participation in J.S.U. activities and organizations, Van Hall and Beverly Vise have been elected as Mr. and Miss Jax State. Van is an accounting major and an economics minor. He is recognized for his work with the SGA. He is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity and Delta Kappa Honor Society. Van has also been selected Senior Class Favorite. Being a versatile person, his pastimes include tennis, skiing, bicycling, and football. Beverly is an elementary education major and an English minor. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and is a J.S.U. ballerina. Past honors received by Beverly include Junior Beauty, 1976 Miss Friendly, and Senior Class Favorite—to name a few. One of her favorite hobbies is growing plants, and her favorite pastimes include bicycling and reading. 64 Ambitions high Friendship is different things to different people. To Sheila Austin, Miss Friendly, the central truth of friendship is “To have a friend, be a friend.” It is obvious that she has followed this principle. Sheila is a special education major and an English minor. She is President of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and was Sophomore Class Vice-President in 1976. Helping people is an aim for Sheila s life, and in the future she wishes to work with children. Cedric Fuller, Mr. Friendly, defines friends as people you can turn to in a time of need.” Looking at life positively, Cedric aims for the best in life. He says that one should never settle for second best but set a goal and achieve that goal. Cedric is a business management major and a sociology minor. He is President of the Afro-American Association and is President of the Junior Class His ambitions are to one day manage his own business and, also, to run for political office. 65 Laura—dedicated and involved Miss Homecoming 1978, Laura Poe, is a junior majoring in English education and minoring in history. Her plans for the future are to teach English in a secondary school or to be a buyer for a clothing store. Laura is a member of Phi Mu sorority and is an Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. She says that one of the most important influences in her life has been working with the Marching Southerners as a ballerina. She claims “It has taught me to be really dedicated to a cause.” Laura's philosophy for life is that we should always admire the good things in life and learn not to take advantage of anyone or anything. Upper left: Contestants—Barbara Ary. Gianna Boido. Sandra Bozeman, Cindy Braden, Teresa Brown, Bridget Burgess, Cheryl Burgess. Felecia Carlyle. Melissa Carrell, Teresa Cheatham. Karen Clark. Jan Clinkscales. Nancy Goffer. Pam Cole, Michelle Donnadieu, Pamelyn Gwyn Eidson, Tammy Ellison, Deborah Elston. Elaine Evans. Dottie Fowler, Beverly Gillilan, Anita Hamiter. Debra Harkey. Deborah Denise Hill. Cheryl Hyche, Susan Leigh Isbell. Leyta Lance. Elizabeth McMurray. Beth Meadows. Gayle Mitchell. Deborah Leigh Moon. Laura Poe. Lisa Reagan. Annese Ross. Cindy Shaw. Gloria Elaine Sparks. Dani D. Strock, Laura Taylor, Beverly Vise, Debbie Wallace. Tanya Williams, Devery Lynette Brown, Kathy Thompson. 66 ’eople are important - ■ lower left—Cindy Shaw. Beverly Gillilan, Anita Hamiter. Cheryl Burgess. Pam Cole; lower right—Teresa Cheatham, Leyta Lance. Laura Taylor; not shown—Teresa Brown Sister. Being a junior, Pam says that life at J.S.U. has shown her the importance not only of the academic side of life but also of the social part of life. She feels that meeting people and becoming friends should be a basic goal in everyone's life. This blends in with her philosophy for life which is One should spend his life around people he loves and set his goal to love everyone he meets. Pam's favorite pastimes include swimming, water skiing, horseback riding, and volleyball. Pam Cole, first alternate to Miss Homecoming, is a Physical ducation major and a biology minor. Pam is a J.S.U. Marching ballerina, a member of the P E- Club, and a Pi Kappa Phi Little 67 Julie gains insight and goals Julie Houston, designated Miss Alabama 1977 in June, found it necessary to interrupt both her career and graduate school in order to satisfy the demands of her new title. Titles are not new to this graduate of Jacksonville State University since she has been Alabama Farm Bureau Queen, Miss Northeast Alabama, 1st alternate Miss Alabama 1976, Who’s Who 1977, Miss Jax State, and Alabama Bicentennial Belle. As an undergraduate, Julie majored in political science and mi-nored in sociology. On campus she was active in cheerleading for several years and was active in ZTA sorority and AT 12 Little Sisters. Involvement in competition has been of much benefit in Julie’s development. She has realized the value of working with people and gained an insight into human nature that she feels has made her a more compassionate person. For Julie has experienced losing, as well as winning, on the long road leading to Miss Alabama. The titles held have generally been accompanied by monetary awards in the form of scholarships which are the basic motivation. Along with the scholarships, Julie has developed an interest in public relations and tentatively plans to begin a career in television when her duties as representative for the state of Alabama end early next summer. 68 69 Values nature Senior Beauty, Gayle Mitchell, is active in J.S.U. life. She has been a ballerina for three years, is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, and is a Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister. Other honors Gayle has received include 1977 Pi Kappa Phi Rose Ball Queen, R.O.T.C. sponsor, First Runner-up Military Ball Queen, and J.S.U. Senior Class Treasurer. Gayle s favorite pastimes include swimming, skiing, and playing bridge. She has a love for animals and greatly enjoys the outdoors. Her favorite hobby is meeting people and making friends. 70 I Life versatile Junior Class Beauty, Laura Poe, is an English education major and a history minor. She has received several honors. some of these being Freshman Beauty—second alternate, Sophomore Beauty—first alternate, and Chairman of Phi Mus State Day. Laura is a member of Phi Mu sorority and is an Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Laura enjoys reading Mark Twain and Shakespeare. She likes sewing and admires country living. Being a very concerned citizen, Laura does not put emphasis on the political parties alone but on which one has America's best interest at heart. 71 Alternates plan to teach First Alternate Senior Beauty, Beverly Gillilan, is an elementary education major whose career plans are to receive her B.S. in Elementary Education and then begin working on her masters degree. Beverly is a member of Phi Mu sorority and is a Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Second Alternate Senior Beauty, Terry Robertson, enjoys water skiing and swimming She is majoring in physical education and minoring in sociology. Terry is a J.S.U. Marching Ballerina. Her favorite stars are Barbara Streisand and Robert Redford. She enjoys listening to classical rock music. 72 Plan to Aid First Alternate Junior Beauty, Cathy Hammett, is a green-eyed blond whose future plans are to teach special education. Cathy was Homecoming Queen 1977, Freshman Favorite, and Sophomore Favorite. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and is a Phi Kappa Phi Little Sister. Second Alternate Junior Beauty, Debbie Moon, loves animals. Civil War history, and old movies. Debbie is a nursing major and plans to work in an obstetrics unit in a hospital. Honors received by Debbie include J.S.U. Freshman Class Favorite. Class Officer, and President of the Student Nurses’ Association. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. 73 Sophomore Class Beauty, Beth Meadows, hopes to one day open her own boutique. Her major in marketing and minors in clothing and French are good preparations to achieve this aim in life. Beth is a Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge Trainer and an SGA senator. She was elected Freshman Beauty, Delta Chi Sweetheart, and Zeta Tau Alpha Homecoming Representative. Beth's pastimes include writing and reading books on religious theory and history. Beth is president-elect of Zeta. Future set Career involves people Freshman Class Beauty, Joyce Elaine Barnes, enjoys meeting people from all facets of life. Her plans to become a registered nurse reveal her love of people. Elaine is Vice-President of New Dorm and Freshman Class Secretary. Leaning toward simplicity in living, she likes casual wear and enjoys nature. Elaine likes to read fiction, and her favorite sport is basketball. 75 sn Alternates plan for future First Alternate Sophomore Beauty. Tammy Ellison, is a J.S.U. Marching Ballerina and an ROTC sponsor. Tammy plans to become a registered nurse and work in Birmingham. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and is a Delta Chi Little Sister. Second Alternate Sophomore Beauty. Debra Harkey, is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and is a Delta Chi Little Sister. Debra is a marketing major and a clothing minor. In the future she would like to own and manage a girl's clothing store. Her favorite pastimes include swimming and hiking. 76 Enjoys sports First Alternate Freshman Beauty. Felicia Carlyle, is an Elementary Education major and a P.E. minor. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, a member of the Student Nursing Association, and a Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Felicia’s favorite sports are track, football, and volleyball. Second Alternate Freshman Beauty, Jamey Whitaker, is a blue-eyed blonde majoring in marketing and minoring in management. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority and is a Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Jamey’s favorite music is classical rock, and her favorite pastimes are swimming and water skiing. Miss Mimosa-honor student Anita Hamiter will reign as Miss Mimosa for 1978. This deci-sion was reached by a panel of judges after Miss Hamiter, along with nineteen other contestants, was interviewed at a tea held at the International House in their honor. Miss Hamiter is a blue-eyed, brown-haired beauty from Gadsden. She is majoring in voice and minoring in English. Sponsored by the Phi Mu Pledge Class, she has excelled academically, which is evidenced by her being on the Deans List. Other honors received by Miss Hamiter include being a member of the A Capella Choir and a Homecoming finalist in 1977. Upper right—Elaine Evans, Miss Mimosa 1977, and Anita Hamiter. 78 Business students in Mimosa court First alternate in this year's Miss Mimosa pageant was Cindy Shaw from Marietta, Georgia. A marketing major and management minor, Miss Shaw's list of honors includes being Miss Congeniality in 1976’s Miss Mimosa pageant, Second alternate Sophomore class beauty, and second alternate Military Ball Queen. Sponsored by the ROTC, she is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda, a Kappa Sigma Little Sister, and JSU cheerleader. Lee Ann Cromer, sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta Pledge Class, was second alternate in this year’s Miss Mimosa pageant. She is majoring in Banking and Finance and minoring in Economics. Miss Cromer was chosen Freshman class favorite and Miss Congeniality in the Miss Lake Martin pageant in 1977. Being sports-oriented, she enjoys gymnastics, swimming and skiing. Sue Spivey was chosen by the other contestants in the Miss Mimosa Pageant to be Miss Congeniality. Sponsored by the Student Accounting Association, Miss Spivey is an accounting major and an Economics minor. She has received a scholarship from the American Society of Women Accountants and was selected as one of three outstanding students in accounting. Upper left: Cindy Shaw, 1st alternate; Lower left: Lee Ann Cromer, 2nd alternate; Upper right: Sue Spivey. Miss Congeniality. 79 L-R—upper left: Debbie Hardin and Arthur Turner; entertainment; upper right—Karen Hinch, Mimosa editor; Steve Jones— MC; Jenny Pearson, Miss Mimosa chairperson; lower, Mimosa contestants: Christi Brown, Beverly Vise, Felicia Carlyle. Laura Taylor. Kerry Roberson. Patty Holbrook, Susan Sanford. Debi Hoskins. Nancy Dickinson, Carol Morrow. Jenean Smith, Debbie Wallace. Sue Spivey, Gayle Mitchell, Lee Ann Cromer, Cindy Shaw. Cheryl Burgess, Anita Hamiter, Pam Hughes, Lyndy Hewett. 80 Miss Black Culture elected Miss Janice Thornton, Miss Black Culture of 1978, is a religious education major and a sociology minor. She hopes to become a minister in the United Methodist Church. She enjoys Bible study and learning about people and their social and emotional needs. First alternate is Miss Joyce Morgan, a popular member of the ballerinas. Miss Morgan graduated in December and is pursuing a career in secretarial science. Second alternate is Miss Cynthia Walker, a sophomore, who is enjoying her second year as cheerleader for the Gamecocks. The Miss Black Culture contest in its third year, sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, upper left—Janice Thornton. Miss Black Culture; lower left—Cynthia Walker, 2nd alternate; lower right—loyce Morgan, 1st alternate. 81 Women lead who’s who From outstanding juniors and seniors, thirty-five women and eleven men were elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges by the Honors Committee this year. Faculty and staff members nominate students whom they consider outstanding. To qualify for nomination, a student must have a 1.25 GPA and be active in both civic and academic extracurricular activities. Citizenship, service to the school, and potential for future achievement are further considerations. 82 page 82—upper right: Mary Jo McKinney, and Jean Prince; center left—Rebekah Marsh, Belinda Powell. John Easter-wood; lower left: Billie Pinckard; center left: Cheryl Ren-froe; right: George Day; page 83—upper left—Debbie Johnson. Vickie Braden; center left—Ginger Howard. David Bradley, Teresa Cheatham; lower left: Donna Bennich, Danny Mince, and Marie Everett; right—Kristy Smith. 83 84 upper left: Loni Jones, Eleanor Champion; lower left—Butch Barker, Gloria Joyner; lower right—Teresa Coppock, Sue Spivey. 85 page 86—upper left Scott Terry; lower left—Susan Harvey; right—Mim Jackson. Van Hall. Patricia Smith; page 87—upper left—Gretchen McCreless, Terry Scott, upper right— Lona Melton, Tim Landers; lower—Jan King. Jimmy Collins. Dianne Williamson. Marilyn McCoy; not shown: David Ford, Karen Hall. Angela Kines. Bruce Smith 86 87 88 One of our most inclusive programs of development is our sports program. It is the developing of body interlocked with the developing of mind. Patience, strength, agility, and skill must all be combined into one joint effort, whether it be an individual or a team activity. Much time and practice must be expended to bring the body to its highest and best performing level. It is hard to explain the mental attitude which permits an athlete to continue to perform even when his muscles ache and he thinks he can’t go on. This determination to succeed is instilled in our athletes through competition. Sports encourage and teach the participants the Importance of setting a goal and striving to obtain it and even if they fail, not to give up but to start over and try again. The area of sports might be compared to a small private society. By participating, people learn to participate better in their real world. 89 In memoriam Clarkie Mayfield was a lover of life, masculine in the traditional sense, proud of his strength, proud of his family. He was eager to succeed, earnest in his efforts to lead his team to success in playing the game football, in obtaining an education, and in learning to live. Clarkie Mayfield was proud of his background, of his native Kentucky, of his parents. Whenever he talked with women in education, he always spoke of his school teacher mother with warmth. He always recognized his wife and son, giving them a share in his achievements and happiness. Clarkie Mayfield was realistic, practical about defeat and disappointment and the anguish they bring. He is remembered for refusing to be consumed by the harshness of life, for taking up life again when he needed to, building for future successes, for being optimistic. Clarkie Mayfield would like being remembered by his family, his friends, his young uns as a lover of life. 90 Row 1: l-r: Jim Fuller, head coach; Watson Brown, offensive coordinator; Row 2 l-r: Bill Shaw, defensive coordinator; Greg Mantooth, assistant coach; Row 3 l-r: Bobby Marcum, assistant coach; John Sullivan, assistant coach. 91 J Omega Psi Phi is champion Omega Psi Phi emerged victorious in the football competition. The Omega eleven defeated Delta Chi in the Greek playoffs. In the championship game they defeated BCM and won the trophy. First Row: Archie Emmanuel Jr., Melvin Busby. Scott Angel. Kenneth Knox, Stanley Smith; Back Row: Galen Greenwood. David J. Williams. Mark Wright. Tommy “Pro Pinkard, Jerry Rutledge; Not shown: Ken Pettway, Larry Sledge 92 Fun and exercise for all Do you find yourself with nothing to fill your leisure? If so, investigate the University intramural program and become involved. Dick Bell is director of the program which includes volleyball, basketball, softball, racquet ball, swimming, ping pong, football, and tennis and offers an activity for each interest. The coliseum, health field, and Stephenson gymnasium provide adequate space and facilities. Enthusiastic rivalry exists among campus organizations, Greeks, independents, and faculty. 93 Men’ Competition Tough JSU has the only men’s inter-collegiate gymnastics program in Alabama. Entering their third year of competition the team competes in one of the toughest conferences in the nation. The men’s team battles against such schools as Georgia, Georgia Tech, Memphis State, Ball State, Eastern Kentucky and David Lipscomb. The head coach is Harold O'Bryant and the assistant coach is Ken Day. Co-captains of the team are Rick Walton and Kevin Nee. This year the team has formed a fraternity. Kneeling: l-r: Ken Thomas, Carl Bollinger, Steve Bollinger, Steve Nelson. Salomon Cardenas. Kevin Nee. Standing: l-r: Ken Day, assistant coach; Gary Russell. Jeff Robinson, Dave Hollowed, Rick Walton, Mark Leg. David Hamrick. 94 Champions at JSU In its third year of existence the JSU women’s gymnastics team is rated by many as having perhaps the no. 1 women’s gymnastics team in the southeast. Last year’s performance brought the team statewide recognition. They won the State AIAW Gymnastics Crown and placed second in the AIAW Southeastern III Region. With the outstanding talent returning from last year and the new talent he has recruited, Coach Dillard is understandably confident about his team's potential. Standing, l-r: Amy Arnts. Becky Vedei. Cathy Balk. Cathy Cook; Kneeling: I-r. Susan Puckett. Cindy Frank, Leslie Hill. Sharon Dygert 95 Row 1: L-R: Bruce Sherrer, Terry Gamble. Lee Madkin. Larry Blair; Row 2; Greg Davis. Dexter Coleman, Ron Faison, Todd Smith; Row 3: Van Davis, Al Lankford. David Thomas, Robert Clements; Row 4; Sam Craig. Anthony Arnold. Greg Yarlett; Lower left; Head Coach Bill Jones 96 97 Starters return Jacksonville State University head basketball coach Bill Jones entered the 1977-78 basketball year with his entire starting lineup back from the previous year. That sparked a lot of optimism. The Gamecocks were a sure contender from the first game for Gulf South Conference honors. Heading the list of returning starters was Robert Clements, a 6-9 junior pivot, who in 1977 ranked high in rebounding and field goal percentage both in the conference and in the nation. He averaged 15.6 points, 15.2 rebounds and posted a .596 shooting percentage from the floor. Other returning starters included Al Lankford (6-5, wing), Greg Davis (6-5, wing), Greg Yarlett (6-8, wing) and Bruce Sherrer (5-7, point). Davis, a senior, led the Gamecocks in 1977 in scoring with a 16.4 average while Yarlett, also a senior, hit for 12.2. Lankford, a sophomore, averaged 11.4 points per outing while Sherrer had a 7.9 average. Basketball team: Row 1: Randy Coleman, manager; Donald Myers, student trainer, Bruce Sherrer, Terry Gamble. Lee Madkin, Steve Bailey, graduate assistant; Row 2: Coach Bill Jones. Dexter Coleman. Ron Parson, Alfred Lankford. Todd Smyly, Van Davis, James Hobbs, assistant coach; Row 3: David Thomas. Anthony Arnold. Robert Clements. Sam Craig. Greg Yarlett, Larry Blair. Greg Davis; Lower Right: Coach Bill Jones and Jimmy Hobbs, assistant coach 98 New teams added New teams on the Jax schedule for 1977-78 were West Georgia and North Georgia. Jacksonville also played in the Choo Choo Classic which was hosted by UT-Chattanooga, the 1976-77 NCAA Division II champs. In addition to five returning starters and the return of the sixth man on the JSU squad, David Thomas (6-5, post), the Gamecocks were loaded with new talent during the 1977-78 season. Sam Craig, a freshman post from August, GA, replaced junior Robert Clements as the team's biggest man. Craig is a 6-11. 242 pounder. Other new members of the team were Anthony Arnold (6-5, freshman point) from Lexington. KY; Larry Blair (6-7, junior post) from Scottsboro; Dexter Coleman (6-4, freshman point) from LaGrange; GA; Van Davis (6-5, freshman wing) from Fayette; and Todd Smyly (6-1, freshman point) from Selma. In just three season Bill Jones has changed JSU’s basketball program from a losing one to a winning one. Actually it didn’t even take that long. Jax State weathered a 10-15 season in 1973-74, the year before Jones came to JSU. Since then the team has earned records of 20-7, 16-8 and 13-14 to make Jones' record at JSU read 49-29. During those years the Gamecocks have shared one Gulf South Conference title and advanced to the NAIA playoffs three times. 9 Basketball Cheerleaders: Bill Foster. Kaye Hix. Randy Brown. Penny Taylor. Mike Parrish—Head; Cynthia Walker—Head; Blythe Walls. Michelle Patterson, Pat Long, Missy McLure; Ball Girls: Anita Hamiter, Becky Mayo, Laura Taylor. Karen Clark. 101 Efforts reap progress The Lady Gamecock s Basketball team has become one of the most observed teams in the conference. Coach Ronnie Akers, through much hard work and dedication, took his team to the state playoffs last year and they have a good chance for the finals this year. Although, the players, are very young they show excellent skill and speed. The Lady Gamecocks are now ranked with the final teams in the state. All the hard work put into the new basketball team can clearly be seen as we observe one of the best teams ever to play on the Gamecock floor. We will look forward to seeing the team back next year with one sophomore and the rest freshwomen. Bottom: l-r: Lou Ann Jones. Susan Young, Ann Tillman, Cathy Satterfield. Theresa Davis, Jill Collins. Cheryl Van Pelt. Kathleen Kemp. Pat Price; Top: l-r: Mary Ellen Gill, manager, Anthony Townson, assistant coach, Renita Stowers, Kathy Burge, Sharon Armour, Felicia Kendricks. Vicki Holmes. Coach Akers. Paula Jennings, manager. 102 Year waited for The JSU women’s volleyball team entered their fourth year with high hopes. Coach Barbara Wilson and Assistant Coach Sharon Morrison led the JSU team to a victorious season. The team posted a 13-6 overall record and a 9-1 conference record. This year s team was a young one. Of the fifteen on the roster there are four juniors, two sophomores, nine freshmen, and no seniors. This year was a year of firsts for the team. For the first time the team attended the state tournament in Tuscaloosa. Also. Mrs. Wilson had scholarships to offer. The addition of scholarships promises to improve the quality of team members even more. “This is the best year we’ve ever had, Mrs. Wilson says. “This is the one I’ve been waiting for. Kneeling: l-r: Polly Sewell, Anita Burnett. Debra Dobbs. Lenora Peters. Dorothy Grimmett. Cindy Pettitt. Patricia Agee. Standing: l-r: Ana Re-curt, Yvonne Gunn. Jan Roberts. Pam Murdock. Lucy Bonds, Janice Whitaker. Beverly Caviness. Karen Hester, and Sharon Laney. team manager and trainer Cheerleaders are champs This past summer proved a rewarding one for the Jax State cheerleaders. After much hard work and practice at East Tennessee State University, the cheerleaders brought home five blue ribbons and the title of winners, not only in the cheer competition, but also as overall champs. When you consider that the Gamecock Cheerleaders beat out such schools as Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, and Florida Tech, this makes their accomplishments and winning an even greater honor. The JSU cheerleaders set and sustained high standards throughout the year. Through their combined efforts, spirit at football games was increased tremendously. It is obvious that their hard work paid off. The Jax State cheerleaders are appreciated by the teams and fans alike. 104 Page 105: Peggy Fingar, Debi Hoskins. Kerry Tackett. Kathy York. Cheryl Wright. Barbara Downey. Bobby Ezekiel, Cal Faircloth, Shane Cochran. Dale Johnson, Barbara Downey. 105 32 straight you’re great On the first Saturday of November the Jacksonville State Gamecocks defeated the Livingston Tigers at Paul Snow Stadium. The win had a double meaning. First, it was the 32nd consecutive year the Jaxmen have played a homecoming game without a loss. Secondly, it put Jax State in a position to win the Gulf South Conference Championship. The Gamecocks defeated the Tigers by the score of 44-7 in a game that was never close. Jacksonville scored 10 points in the first quarter on a 27-yard Rocky Riddle field goal and on a 5-yard Bobby Ray Green to Butch Barker pass. The Jaxmen added 20 more in the second period to lead 30-0 at the half. Donald Young caught a 30-yard TD pass, Pat Clements ran a 32-yard TD and Barker added his second TD on a 38-yard pass play. Clements opened the third period on a 87 yard TD scamper to put Jax up by 37. That run was a new JSU record for the longest TD run from scrimmage. Clements added another TD, his third of the day, in the last period as he went in from the Livingston one-yard line. Livingston s only score came with 5:10 left in the game on a one-yard TD dive. LSU JAX 22 FIRST DOWNS 9 399 YARDS RUSHING 69 94 YARDS PASSING 83 9 PASSES ATTEMPTED 14 5 PASSES COMPLETED 8 3 32.7 PUNTING AVERAGE 7 38.5 54 YARDS PENALIZED 37 106 107 Jaxmen win Before four minutes had gone in the third period, Nichoils State had fought back to tie the score at 7-7 on a nine-yard TD pass Then came time for Riddle to rock the NSU boat. With 11:31 left to play in the contest. Jax head coach, Jim Fuller, called on his soccer-style kicking specialist to break the deadlock on the scoreboard. Riddle did just that by splitting the up-right from 36-yards out. The Jax defense was then called on to hold the Colonels, which they did, and JSU won the game by a 10-7 margin. Row 1: L-R: Bubba Adams, Doug Adams, Jesse Baker. Butch Barker; Row 2: L-R Dwight Barron. Mike Baxter. Richard Bishop. Phillip Blackstock; Row 3: Ray Brock, Steve Bromir. Cedric Brownlee. Mike Burdick; Row 4: Andy Campbell, Herbert Canada. Thomas Carroll. A-W, Clark; Row 5. Pat Clements. Steve Cohen. James Cole man. Jerome Coleman. 108 Fourth winning affair Game number four of the 1977 football season was another home affair for the Jax State Gamecocks, and another winning affair. The win. a 36-13 trouncing of The University of Tennessee at Martin, marked the Gamecock's fourth overall and their second straight conference victory. Jacksonville’s Colemans (James and Jerome) combined efforts early in the contest for the first TO. Oefensive back Jerome Coleman started it all by intercepting a UTM pass on the Jax 35-yard line in the first quarter Then OB Bobby Ray Green, on the first play from scrimmage after the steal, hit James Coleman for a 65-yard TD aerial. Again in the first quarter Green hit Coleman for a 10 yard score to put Jax up 14-0. UTM scored in the first period to put the score at 14-7. Jacksonville came back on a six-yard Green TO run in the second quarter to stretch their lead and the Gamecocks were ahead at the half by 20-7. The score went to 29-7 in the third quarter on a safety and a one-yard TD dive by reserve quarterback Mike Watts. The final Jax Score came in the last period on a 10-yard TD run by freshman tailback Terry Stephens. UTM also added one TD that quarter and the final score read 36-13. Row 1: L-R: Greg Colton, Mark Cooley. Eddie Criswell. Row 2: L-R: David Daniels. Tim Davis. Billy Dillard. Merrill Dillard. Row 3: L-R: Tim Durrett. Bo Emerson, Fernando Fernanda. Pete Fountain; Row 4: L-R: Eddie Garfinkle. Armo Gostaman, Ricky Grammar. Bobby Ray Green. 109 Cocks take second With one victory under their belt, the Jax State Gamecocks were highly favored to take a second in their match with Alabama A M. That they did to the tune of 34-0. Jax State managed only one TO in the first stanza, a 3-yard dive by Billy Vining that capped a 67-yard scoring drive on their first possession. Thirteen additional points were rung up on the Jax side of the scoreboard in the second period Six of those came off the toe of place kicker Rocky Riddle The first three came on a 34-yard field goal early in the period and the second three-pointer was a 42-yard kick with just three ticks left on the clock. Jacksonville's second quarter TO was a 34-yard Mike Watts to James Coleman aerial That one came with 2.44 left in the half. Jacksonville's 20-zip lead quickly became a 27-0 margin when Merrill Dillard recovered an A M fumble at the visitor's 18. Six plays later and with 12.17 left to play in the third period Bobby Ray Green carried one in from the five. The last Gamecock TD came in the last quarter when Green and Jax receiver Donald Young teamed up on a 19-yard pass play that capped a 57-yard scoring drive. The final score read Jax 34 and A M nothing. Capable of victory Jacksonville State head football coach and JSU fans found out early in the 1977 season that the Gamecocks were to be a team that was capable of winning. They started out winning as they handed Western Carolina, a Division I team, a 21-16 whipping at Paul Snow Memorial Stadium in the season opener After a scoreless first quarter, the Jaxmen struck early in the second period when tailback Jess Wright bulled in from two yards out for the first Jax TD of the year. Rocky Riddle's point after put Jax State up by 7-0 That lead increased to 14-0 just minutes later when JSU quarterback Bobby Ray Green ran in from the WC six yard line. Again Riddle was on target for the PAT. With just 2:22 left in the first half Western Carolina scored from five yards out and Jax held a slim 14-7 lead at the half. Less than two minutes into the second half WC added a three pointer from 34 yards out to tighten the margin to 14-10. The Gamecock’s defensive nose guard. Merrill Dillard, played a key role in Jax State's third TD. Late in the third period Dillard jumped on a WC fumble to give the Jaxmen possession at the WC 15-yard line. Two plays later tailback Billy Vining ran it in from the two to make the score 21-10 in favor of the home team. Western Carolina added a six-pointer with 5:08 left in the contest to run the score to 21-16, but they failed to score on their last possession and Jax came out on top by five big points. Cocks pull it off The Gamecocks picked up win number five in as many outings as they traveled to Southeastern Louisiana for another Gulf South Conference battle But. this win was a little harder to come by as the Jaxmen had to score in the final seconds to pull the victory off. At the end of the first half the Gamecocks were down 7-0 as SLU scored on a three-yard TD burst on their first possession of the game Jacksonville was held scoreless in the half and managed only three first downs in the 30 minutes of play Tailback Billy Vining tied the score with 2:02 left in the third period, going in from one yard out on the Gamecocks third possession of the stanza. His TD capped a 72 yard scoring drive. In the final period with just 59 seconds remaining in the game SLU scored what appeared to be the winning points on a 27 yard field goal. Jacksonville didn't see the game ending that way. On the following kickoff Jerome Coleman returned the ball to the SLU 36 yard line for a 57-yard kickoff return. That put the Gamecocks in business Bobby Ray Green promptly hit Butch Barker for nine yards then ran for an additional five. Then, on a first and 10 from the SLU 22. Green dropped back and hit James Coleman in the end zone for the game-winning TD. The time on clock was 13 seconds. Row 1: L-R: Rod Green, Marty Hanson, Johnny Hammett, Row 2: L-R: Joey Hammonds. Robert Harbin. Rocky Hamen. Row 3: L-R: William Harris. Buddy Hartselle, Chris Helton, Row 4: L-R: Joe Henderson. Bennie Hill, Mark Huskey 112 Hopes go up in smoke The Gamecocks saw their hopes of a perfect season go up in smoke on a rainy Saturday afternoon in Cookeville. TN on October 8 On that day the Jaxmen suffered their first loss, a 27-20 decision, to the hands of powerful Tennessee Tech. Most of the damage was done in the first half. At intermission the Gamecocks had managed just six points, a three-yard TD pass from Bobby Ray Green to Butch Barker; while the opponents had racked up 20 big ones The third period was a scoreless one But in the last quarter a total of 21 digits were added to the scoreboard, 14 for Jax and seven for Tech. Jacksonville’s scores came on an 18-yard pass from Green to Barker, and a 12-yard sthke to James Coleman Tech added seven on a two-yard pass and the score read Tech 27 and Jax 20. Row 1: L-R: Ken Hutchinson, David Jenkins. Larry Johnson. Row 2: L-R: Greg Kerson. Danny King. Mitchell Knox. Row 3: L-R: Eddie Leitheison, Richard Llewellyn. James Love. Row 4; L-R: Billy Lundy. Bobby Luttrell, Amos McCreary. Row 5: L-R: Reggie McIntyre, Tommy Macon. Keith Martin. 113 Tough defeat The JSU Gamecocks suffered their second loss in a row and their second of the season on October 22 at Paul Snow Memorial Stadium Jacksonville led UT-Chattanooga late in the game, but the Division I team came back in the last two minutes to ruin the possibility of an upset After a scoreless first quarter the Gamecocks opened the scoring in the second period on an 80-yard scoring drive The drive ended with a 36-yard Bobby Ray Green to Terry Stephens TD pass The freshman tailback made a diving catch in the Moccasin endzone with 12 20 left on the clock Rocky Riddle put the score at 7-0 with his PAT kick With 7 17 left m the half, Chattanooga scored on a 66-yard TD pass to tie the score at 7-7 at half time After a 23-yard field goal put UTC up by three early in the third period, Jacksonville came back to take the lead on a 7-yard TD pass from Green to tight end Butch Barker Holding a 14-0 lead in the last period Jacksonville looked like an upset winner over the Mocs Then came the tragedy With just 1 16 left in the game the UTC quarterback hit his split end for a 21-yard TD to put the visitors up, 16-14 On their last possession, in a desperate attempt to score, Jax quarterback Green was hit in the endzone for a safety with 33 seconds left to play The final score read 14-14 in favor of Chattanooga Upper right Jerry Cole, Athletic Director FIRST DOWNS YARDS RUSHING YARDS PASSING PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED PUNTING AVERAGE YARDS PENALIZED UTC 17 257 130 9 16 6 30 6 109 JAX 14 101 168 25 16 6 40 8 66 - + 114 Cocks recover After two disappointing losses in just two weeks the Gamecocks bounced back to defeat Delta State 16-13 in Cleveland, MS. The win, however, didn’t come easy as the Jaxmen had to score nine big points in the last quarter to come up with the conference victory. Delta State opened the scoring in the second period on a couple of field goals to go on top by 6-0. A DSU touchdown late in the quarter put the home team up by 13-0 at the half. The home team’s lead was cut to just six in the third period when freshman tailback Pat Clements took the pigskin in from three yards out with 1:21 left in that quarter and Rocky Riddle added the point after. Then with just 5:50 left in the game, Bobby Ray Green ran a quarterback keeper in from the DSU eight. Riddle's PAT was wide and the score read 13-all. On Delta’s second play after the Jax TD defensive back Tommy Macon intercepted an off target DSU aerial to set Jacksonville up on the Delta 47-yard line. Six plays later Riddle made up for the off target point after by booting a 25-yard field goal to put the Jaxmen on top for the duration of the contest. That field goal came with 2:35 left to play in the contest. JAX DSU 16 FIRST DOWNS 13 70 YARDS RUSHING 115 168 YARDS PASSING 106 30 PASSES ATTEMPTED 13 14 PASSES COMPLETED 7 6 47 8 PUNTING AVERAGE 7 41.9 96 YARDS PENALIZED 49 I 15 We Whupped Troy The Gamecocks traveled to south Alabama on November 12 and returned with not only a win over arch rival Troy State, but an insured share of the 1977 GSC crown Jacksonville defeated the Trojans. 17-9, on their own territory to clench a tie with Troy for the GSC championship Troy opened the scoring that Saturday night on a 46 yard field goal in the first quarter That score came after the Gamecocks had missed a scoring opportunity on a field goal attempt of 20 yards With Troy leading 3-0 in the second quarter the Jaxmen missed a second field goal, a 45 yard attempt Then with just seconds left before half time and the Battle of the Bands ’. Rocky Riddle managed to tie the score at 3-3 on a 38 yard field goal Jacksonville took the lead for the first time in the third quarter when Bobby Ray Green hit James Coleman on a 33-yard TO pass Riddle hit the PAT and Jax led 10-3 at the start of the last period Jacksonville's freshman tailback Pat Clements iced the JSU victory in the fourth quarter on a 40 yard TO dive with 5:40 left to play That run capped a 59-yard scoring drive that began when Jax defender Eddie Garfinkle recovered a Trojan fumble at the Jax 41-yard line. Troy added their only TD of the night with 3:25 left in the game on a 21-yard TD pass The attempt for two points failed as Jax defensive end Mitchell Knox knocked down the pass attempt in the endzone The final sore read 17-0 in favor of the Gamecocks JAX TSU 20 FIRST DOWNS 11 201 YARDS RUSHING 125 172 YARDS PASSING 83 16 PASSES ATTEMPTED 15 12 PASSES COMPLETED 5 PUNTING AVERAGE 60 YARDS PENALIZED 10 Frankie O'Dell Dwayne Parker Tommy Phillips Lowell Preskitt Rush Propst Randy Ragsdale Ryan Reynolds Rocky Riddle Ken Roberts Greg Robinson Grady Rowe Mark Seymour Bill Shupe Sherwin Sledge Terry Stevens Dale Stripling 1)6 U7 JSU rallies The Jacksonville State University Gamecocks staged a brilliant come-from-behind victory on November 19 as they defeated the Lions of the University of North Alabama 24-20. in their last game of the 1977 regular season The win gave the Jaxmen sole ownership of the 1977 Gulf South Conference football championship and opened the way for an invitation to the NCAA Division II playoffs for the National Championship As late as the third quarter it looked to JSU fans as if they would have to share the title with Troy State as the Gamecocks trailed UNA 20-zip with 8 54 in that period Then came the JSU scoring barrage With 2:19 left in that quarter, reserve quarterback Mike Watts, playing for the injured Bobby Ray Green, hit Randy Walker in the end zone for the first JSU score of the night Then early in the fourth period Watts threw for another TD, this time to Lonng White, to put the score at 20-14 in favor of the Lions Freshman tailback Pat Clements tied the score with just over 10 minutes left and Rocky Riddle's PAT put Jax up 21-20 Then with 2:15 left to play. Riddle hit on a 25-yard field goal to put Jax up by 24-20. The win put Jax on top of the GSC with a 9-2 overall record and a 7-1 conference mark The following day it was announced that the Gamecocks had been invited to play in the NCAA playoffs JAX UNA 15 FIRST DOWNS 13 223 YARDS RUSHING 187 155 YARDS PASSING 32 20 PASSES ATTEMPTED 4 12 PASSES COMPLETED 3 3 373 PUNTING AVERAGE 5 36 4 21 YARDS PENALIZED 46 Kneeling l-r: Ricky Shrewsbury, Tim Nichols; Gary White, Standing: Dennis Hightower. Scott Mantooth, Morris Harwood, James Skidmore, Team Trainer Bandits steal title Jacksonville State University picked up the nickname ’ Cardiac Kids” for their whirlwind finishes during the 1977 football season. Jacksonville, which posted a 9-2-0 mark and won the Gulf South Conference title, won (or lost) eight of its 11 games in the final stages of play Three were decided in the final minutes “I’m sure our fans enjoyed the exciting finishes, but it made an old man out of me,” head coach Jim Fuller said after his Gamecocks capped the third best season in Jax State history with a 24-20 win over North Alabama on November 19th The contest that gave the Gamecocks their second GSC crown was typical of JSU’s 1977 season Jacksonville State opened the season with a 21-16 victory over major college opponent, Western Carolina. It was Fuller s first game as a head coach at Jacksonville He served as an assistant at Jax State six years prior to being named head coach, succeeding the late Clarkie Mayfield this past summer Jacksonville State had little problem in downing Alabama A M, 34-0, the next week but had to kick a field goal late to down Nicholls State. 10-7 Following near tragedy in Louisiana, the Gamecocks bounced UT-Martin 36-13 Jacksonville followed that with a 14-10 win over Southeastern Louisiana that set off a wild celebration Following the two super rallies over Nicholls and Southeaster, fate was not kind The gamecocks, playing in a storm, and watched their 5-0-0 mark go down the drain They lost 27 20 to Tennessee Tech Jacksonville took a week off following the 27-20 loss to Tech, but its luck did not change UT-Chattanooga. a team that was destined to post a 9-1-1 record in its first year as a major college club, came up with the winning combination in the final two minutes. UTC won 18-14 Following that was a 16-13 victory over Delta State The gamecocks then celebrated homecoming with a 44-7 win over state rival Livingston Clements set a JSU record when he ran 87 yards for a Gamecock touch- down, earning Conference back of the week in the process Fuller’s club followed that with wins over Troy State (17-9) and North Alabama (24-20) With these two games the Gamecocks won the Gulf South Conference for a second time Team statistics testify Rudy Abbott has had some finer baseball teams at Jacksonville State University since taking over leadership of the Gamecock baseball program. The 1977 team just might be the finest ever The 1977 season was a banner one for Jax State and Abbott. Honors during that year included a division championship a conference title, a NCAA Playoff birth, and recognition as one of the finest college baseball teams in the entire nation The regular season, one consisting of a total of 41 contests, ended with Jax holding a winning record of 34-7 and that Gulf South Conference Eastern Division Championship. Then came a three game series with the GSC Western Division Champs. Nicholls State University In that series the Gamecocks came out the winner handing their opponent a decisive 23-3 whipping in the third and final game. The series was played at Jacksonville's University Field. With that GSC title in hand, the Jaxmen earned a birth in the NCAA Division II South Region Playoffs That series was also played at University Field with Jax State hosting Troy State University and Florida Southern After the initial victory over Florida Southern, the then tcp ranked team in the Division II competition, the Gamecocks ran out of steam and fell to Eckerd College and then Florida Southern in consecutive games, and were eliminated from the playoffs. The Gamecocks finished the year in possession of some impressive statistics Page 120, 1-4: Row 1—Dennis Cleveland. Larry Bowie, Dennis Black; Row 2—Bruce Benfield. Butch Barker, Terry Abbott. Cocks lead nation As a team the Jaxmen were ranked nationally as follows: first in team batting with a team batting average of 373-third in scoring with a per game average of 9.1 runs—eleventh in pitching with an earned run average of 2.73. Several members of the team were natinally ranked in individual statistics. Shortstop Andre Wood led the nation in hitting with a batting average of .508 while first baseman Stan Treadway was eighth in the land with an average of .443. Treadway was third in the nation in runs batted in. finishing the year with 64; while outfielder Sammy Davis was tenth with 56 RBI’s. Davis was the number two man in the land in home runs. He hit a total of 25 round trippers during the season Treadway was third nationally with 22; while outfielder Randy Putman placed seventh with 13 and Wood was fourteenth with 10. As a team the Gamecocks hit a total of 115 homers during the year, a figure that by far led the nation. The 1977 season was truly a year that will be remembered by JSU baseball followers. Page 121. 1-4: Row 1—Jim Gay. Jack Chaffin Row 2—Sammy Davis. Mike Emfinger; Row 3—Steve Gamble, Dan Hall. 121 122 Son adds zest to 1977 Jax State head baseball coach, Rudy Abbott, will have several reasons for remembering the year 1977 First of all, in that year his Gamecocks won the Eastern Division Championship of the Gulf South Conference Secondly, the Gamecocks went on to win the GSC title Thirdly, and maybe most importantly. Abbott’s third child, and his first son, was born while the Gamecocks were participating in the NCAA Division II South Region Playoffs The birth of his son is the only nice thing that happened during the playoffs, however, as his team was eliminated from the tournament they hosted in just three games However, the year remains one that Abbott and JSU baseball fans will always remember as a year when Abbott was on the receiving end of the birth of a championship team and the birth of a “little champ” in the form of 81b. 4oz Taylor Abbott Coach Rudy Abbott upper left. 123 124 Five chosen for pro ball If one were to ask almost any scout from the professional baseball ranks which college baseball program in the state of Alabama produces the best baseball talent, the answer would likely be Jacksonville State University. The world of professional baseball offered merit to this statement this spring in their free agent draft by choosing a total of five members of the 1977 Gamecock baseball team to play pro ball. Those chosen from the team were pitcher Terry Abbott (Atlanta Braves) catcher DH Larry Bowie (San Diego Padres), outfielder Sammy Davis (Cleveland Indians), first baseman Stan Treadway (Montreal Expos) and outfielder Randy Putman (Kansas City Royals). Two members of the team, Davis and Treadway, were named to All American teams before the draft. Davis, who was drafted in the second round and was the first player drafted from the state of Alabama, was named to the Sporting News All America team. That marked the first time any player from the state was named to that particular team. Both Davis and Treadway were named to the NCAA Division II All American team. Page 124. 1-4: Row 1—Sonny Hayes. Ron Koch, Steve Lawley. Joe Lloyd; Page 125, 1-4: Row 1—Art Lochridge. Allen McClellan, Richey McCoy; Row 2—Joe McGee, Marty Moore. Sonny Mosley; Row 3—Randy Putman. Jett Rhodes. Bill Reid; Row 4—Stan Treadway, Andre Wood. Ronald Young 125 Women come out ahead Scholarships awarded The 1976-77 men's tennis team faced strong opposition during the season. Their record was not as good as it has been in the past; however, there was enough interest aroused to warrant the awarding of several scholarships, the team acquired several students from Gadsden State Junior College, consequently building a stronger and better team for the future Row 1 l-r Phil Robinson. Cole Shriner. Dale Gilbert. Row 2 Steve Bailey. Student Assistant, Frank Wright. Clyde Prestridge. Jett Scott, Randall Beam, coach, not shown Jim Beene. Jack McCannahan, Jim Roberts. Tim Morrow. Rex Bell Kneeling Debbie Dunsmore, Norterrace Wilson. Donald Duffy Young, Ray Wilson. Rick Drake. Jim Jones. Jan Roberts Standing Michael Ray. Mike Wagner. Tim Nichols. Derick Whitley. Bill Reynolds. Larry Nee. Jr.. Mark Gusmus. Jimmy Joye, Mike Utter. 128 ft. 129 Women compete for team Jacksonville State University track coach, Elija Slaughter, entered the 1977-78 track season with a young team With only four lettermen returning this season the hopes of duplication of the success experienced in the previous year were few In the 1976-77 year the team finished with undefeated records at the end of the cross country and outdoor season The team also finished fourth in Gulf South Conference standings in both categories. In addition to participating in Gulf South Conference meets, the team traveled to the Auburn Invitational and the Montgomery Invitational Both of the meets were indoor affairs The Jacksonville track activities are divided into three categories The cross country competition goes on from September through November and is followed by indoor track activities during the months of January and February. The outdoor track season is from March through May. During the 1977-78 season the Gamecocks hosted the cross country and outdoor championship meets for the Gulf South Conference schools. There were two women on the team. Jan Roberts, a sprinter, and Debbie Dunsmore, a long-distance runner, competed for the Jacksonville team during the year. v I I Golf in “new era” Much has been said in recent months about a New Era in JSU athletics. Most of the remarks have been directed at the changes in Jax State s football, basketball and baseball programs due to the building or remodeling of facilities One reason for this is the coach. Bobby Marcum Marcum took leadership for the team in 1977 with an enthusiasm that was new and refreshing to JSU golf team members Prior to 1977 golf was looked upon at Jax State as a secondary sport and did not receive a lot of support Marcum changed all that In 1977 there were two golf scholarships offered at Jacksonville and that number was increased in 1978 Marcum hopes to have a full team of scholarship players in the near future If Bobby Marcum is successful, and we feel he will be, Jacksonville State University will soon have a golf team that will be able to hold its own against any in the state Maybe the nation Row 1: l-r: Robert Costner, Buddy Manson, Chip Hagler; Row 2: l-r: Bobby Marcum. Coach; Dave Seymore. David Sanders. Danny Weeks. 132 GAMECOCKS ® Rifle team on target The JSU Rifle Team consists of ten men and one woman. Requirements to participate on the Rifle Team are the same as any other varsity sport at JSU. Members of the team are encouraged to participate in other athletic activities and get as much exercise as possible. Each member of the team must practice shooting about four hours a day. The coach for the 1977-78 season is SFC Carl H. Killgrove. The President is Patrick Fulmer vice president is Chuck Mullinax, and the sec.-treasurer is Coleman Ledford. The Rifle Team belongs to the Alabama Collegiate Riflery Conference. The team competes against schools such as Georgia Tech, University of Tennessee, Auburn, and University of Alabama. There are also postal competition matches that take place between such schools as University of California at Berkley, Michigan State, Texas A M, Texas A l, University of Kentucky, and 700 others. The Rifle Team was invited to the National Meet at Texas A l, but couldn’t go because of final exams. Row 1: l-r: Floyd Crow. Bill Puckett. Randy Beers. Patrick Fulmer. Sgt. Kil-grove. Matt Wamock. Rick Ward; Row 2; l-r: Bill Rush. Chuck Mullinax, Coleman Ledford. Anna Simon. nrKS flU 133 Editorial note Dr. David Walters and the Marching Southerners have become synonymous. Their quality music, dedication, friendliness, laughter, sense of cooperation, colorful precision performance—all spell spirit. Community supporters, faculty and staff, students, and parents, hold this remarkable unit in high regard. When a group works hard and produces the results that the Southerners do, few words are needed That recognition comes from so many is proof of the intention of these words. 134 FLUTES Pat Hendrix—Section leader, Treva Sumner. Jo Ella Henderson. Sharon Martin, Patti Hancock. Susan Howard. Holly Brock. Greta Stubblefield. Peggy Spencer. Donna Harris. Melanie Pierce. Ann Medford; ALTERNATES: Denise Watts. Dottie Underwood. Kim Mobley. Lisa Conyers CLARINETS: Mike Clark, section leader. Bruce Cutlette. section leader; Cynthia Aldridge. Randy Paul, Beverly Skidmore. Malia Hill. Ruth Ann Mosley. Benny Madsden. Donna Pitts, Larry Tabb. Jimmy Hickson. Shari McCorty. Audrie Childress. Charmame Smith. Connie Boyd. Eddie Thomason. Linda Hamilton. Cherrie Burton. Tony Killen. Mark Craddock. Patsy Hamilton, Pam Barnett. John Woods. Gwen Hester. ALTERNATES Marla Vann, Jana McWhorter. Rose Dennard ALTO SAX David Ezell, section leader. Bill Hamric. Neil Wheathington. Melody White. David Eason. Doug Byrd. Scott Parker. Mike Fauscette. Brennan Smith. Ronnie Culpepper. Eddie Jennings. David Carnes. Billie Mulnax, Karen Yates. Janie Christian. Diane Preiza, Jenny Thomas. Zoe Skaggs TENOR SAX Greg Hawkins, section leader; Collen Maclin, Clint Schmitt. Denise Phillips. Terry Soesbee. Robert Pettit. Robbin Treadwell BARITONE SAX Robbie Mason, Maria Rainey. Robert Hamberg. Ravan Dunn TRUMPETS. Tony Plunkett, section leader. Don Robinson, section leader; Scott Holsomback. section leader; Chris Traylor. Shelia Bell. Sallie Broo-ker. Tony Silvery. Mark Godwin. Lisa Wells. Jim Schoeneck. John Zauner, Lynn Holcombe. Ken Dye. Michael Reaves. David Holder. Gary Anderson. Ed Maderson. Joel Schultz. Keith McNeal. Lydell Self. Elena Taylor. Gordon McGraw. Keith Morrison. Scott Markham. David Holcombe. Ken Smith. Denny Fetzer. Alan Land. Greg Mealor. Eric McDonald. Phil Osborne, Donny Brown. Perry Humphrey. Tom Easterwood. Jon Holland. Bill Goolsby. Mike Booke. Steve Massey. Gary Hopkins. Keith Nichols. ALTER- NATES Shelia Ray. Kirk Kent. David Dixon FRENCH HORNS. Elliott Bennett. section leader; Mark Newberry. Ken Martin. Cynthia Hubler. Elizabeth Britt. David Davis. Kathy Harrington, Lewie Humphrey. Allan Bailey. TROMBONES. Doug Gordon, section leader; Tim Able. David Bobroff, Rick Taylor. Scott Moody. Vickie Pinson, Phil Whitley. Tom Stubbs. Ralph Whitfield. Phillip Albury. Greg Tinker. Kathy Grimes. Tammy Shankles. Ted Herrin, Dean Clark. Mark Presley. Wade Culver. Glenn Estees. Scott Chandler. Jeff Cox. Charles Bruce. David McDonald. 136 Gerg Still. Andy Rockoski. Chuck Vinson. Paul West. Terry Hampton. Greg Suggs. Lloyd Jones. Beth Jones. Larry St. Clair. Jim Bagley. Ovid Wynn. Stanley Hughes. BARITONES Vic Richardson. section leader. Tim Roebuck. Mindy Johnson. David McDaniel. Roland Walker. ALTERNATES Jerome Key TUBAS Bert Coker, section leader. Harry Gaston. Rex Deavers. Roger Plunkett. Jett West. Greg Gay. Gary Knight. Sharon Ford. David Smith. Jerome Crawford. Paul Adams. Alan Conaway. Denny Kirkpatrick. Paul Edmondson, Tony Wood. Robbie Wright PERCUSSION: Daniel Hammond, section leader. Jim Driskelt, section leader. Randy Roberts. Tim Byrd. Greg Futch. Tommy Kramer. Chris Lee. Mike Hall. Andrea Robinson. Bill Tomlinson, David Stevens. Barry Daniel. David Snow. Bob Thrash. Stan Gillispie. Rick Waters. Steve Calhoun. Frank Buck, Don Stanfield. Tammy Boggos. Steve Warren. Ricky McDowell. Doug Moore. Upper right. Dr. David Walters Mike Townsend. Mark Hester, David Harrison. Therman Mosley. Mark Cala-han. Billy Blasengame. Rick Simonsen. RIFLES: Martha Ficklin. section leader; Marie Kellett. Karen Michael. Robin Reynolds. Cindy Miller. Rhonda Waters. Sandra Adams. Cherly Barton. Dana Lowery. Debbie Clark. Janet Jackson, Mendy Bryant FLAGS: Trudy Warren, section leader. Kay Bloick, Sandy Engleman. Cindy Englemen. Mary Wilson. Marian Moreland. Millie Moreland. Melinda Haywood. Cindy Wallace Athena Willingham. Sandy Murphree. Carol Chandler. Angie Little. Debbie Downer. Debbie Stearns. Lona Elliott. Jody Nablor. Melanie Harris Ella Melton. Cathy Dempsey. Ann Mattie. Dee Dee Nolin. Laura Earnhart. Janice Barbon ALTERNATES Rhonda Kiser. Sharon Sims. Pam Martin. Linda Harkins. DRUM MAJOR: Mike Holbrook. ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR Joyce Neighbors. UNIFORMS Paul West LIBRARIAN: Malia Hill MAD PLUMBER David L Walters 138 J' fltt : “ 7 v ‘ 1 ' v� ' T v -V ) .v4s , . fVf JV; '! y Practice pays off The 1977 Marching Ballerinas consisted of 32 girls with determination and skill. Once again J.S.U. could proudly talk about its outstanding ballerina line. The precision and ease with which the girls performed was not the result of magic, however. Much time and effort went into the making of this beautiful line of talented girls. Approximately 150 girls try out every spring, but only 32 make the fall line. A great amount of energy and effort is exerted by these 32 talented girls, because it takes a lot of hours to put together a show. When performance time rolls around, though, there probably isn’t one of them who would trade places with anyone in the audience. BALLERINAS: Tern Robertson. Head. Amy Brand. Kim Brown. Bridged Burgess. Pam Charter, Pam Cole, Connie Cornelius, Becky Cotney. Tammy Ellison. Rae Ann Gramer, Donna Hadden. Jan Hays. Lyndy Hewett, Pam Hill. Joyce Hill, Leyta Lance. Donna Latham. Dana Lingerfelt. Joyce Morgan. Marisa Morris. Laura Poe. Belinda Powell. Lisa Reagan. Jan Reed. Carol Roebuck. Jeri Lynn Rowe. Dianne Shell, Teresa Smith, Brenda Steele. Dam Strock, Patti Upchurch. Beverly Vise. Jean Warren |JOMUJB0l 6U!dO|0A0Q It is human nature to need to be a part of events j and to have the feeling of belonging. It is out of ! this need that organizations have arisen. Being part of a group gives one a sense of security and prepares him to face the world he will be thrown into for the rest of his life. An organization, whether it is social or business, is a team effort. It is people learning to get along with one another, working together, and striving for a common goal. In becoming part of an organization, a person learns to take on responsibilities and live up to them. He has feelings of satisfaction and fulfillment over a job well done and a sense of togetherness which has evolved from his united efforts toward a common cause. Organizations are work combined with pleasure. The work put into projects, is enjoyed in celebrating the accomplishment and completion of them. The individual’s skills and talents are repealed through the organization in which he chooses membership. He must carefully plan and decide which ones he can get the most out of and tdo the most for. With each member working to-fward the same end, the organization is the developing of teamwork. Ml SGA sound Being financially stable in contemporary America is unheard of, but SGA can boast that condition this year. According to Van Hall, president, the sound budget on which they are operating seems to have set the tone for the year’s work. Attendance at meetings has been excellent, and all committees are functioning. The traffic committee has studied the problems, made a proposal passed by the liason committee, and expects Dr, Stone's approval. The dorm committee has made recommendations for emergency lights in the dorms and asked for adequate lighting for specified areas on campus. The Homecoming Committee functioned well in cooperation with the Alumni office, providing a dance in Leone Cole Auditoridm Friday night and the street dance Saturday evening after the game. The Atlanta Rhythm Section backed up by Papa John Creech and Dixie Dregs may have been the most popular homecoming concert ever. It was certainly the best attended. Students seem pleased with the efforts made by SGA this year. The concerts, movie program provided by the Cinematic Arts committee, and other forms of entertainment have received positive response SGA officers feel that handling the budget wisely and having the money to do things has had a lot to do with student attitude The movie program is reaching more people and making a profit for the first time SGA is particularly proud of the Student Telephone Directory, also a first. By spring the $93,000 amphitheatre should be completed. Relationships with the adminstration and faculty have been smooth. Hall says, I've learned that trying to do the job I wanted to and thought I could do is not as easy as it seemed because of the red tape and beauracracy you have to go through to get anything done The important thing is to adjust to working through the system and not against it. M3 Page 143, lower left: Publicity committee: center: Pat Long Chairman; l-r: Robert Spencer, Beth Meadows, Glenda Brackett, Rosie Dennard, Jeff Brassart. Page 142 Top: Van Hall, President; Left: Joe Muc-ciolo, vice president; Lower right: Jay Dill, treasurer. Not shown: Angela Kines, assistant to the president. SGA Senators: Joanie Wingertsahn, Cedric Fuller. Angela Kines. Jimmy Collins, Glenda Brackett. Gus Pantazis. Keith Penhardt. Steve McDonald, Debbie Davis, Raymond Low. Michael Williams. Jeff Brassart. Steve Jones. Tony Killen. Bud Kitchen. Jim Martin. Buddy Nelson. Herbert Orr. Donna Payne. Beverly Rooks. Brennon Smith. Linda Thompson, Dorothy Tsim-pedes. Pat Warren. Karen Worthy, Cherl Wilkerson, Karen Hartley, Pat Long. Rusty Robinson, Nancy Coffey. Rayford Machen, Rosie Dennard. Howard Holcomb, Kathy Stewart. Chuck Farr. Byron York. Ed Davis. Alan LaQuay, Debbie 0‘Dom, Anita Waters, Pat O'Donnell. Robert Spencer, Beth Meadows. Susan Bearden, Michael Gavin, Carolyn Perkins. Josephine Rutledge. Tracy Sawyer, Connie Brooks, Cathy Abbott. Right: l-r: Susan Nichols, executive assistant: Joni Tanner, former executive assistant. After some setbacks last year, the Cinematic Arts Council bounced back with its most successful year since it was founded three years ago. Aside from its regular slate of classic, foreign, and blockbuster films, the Council presented the first 3-D film ever shown on campus, sponsored the Second Annual Rocky Horror Revue (a costume contest) and had a special series of films directed by Mel Brooks. 144 CAC bounces back Members of the Council take an active part in all aspects of committee work, such as assembling the film for showing, selling tickets, advertising with WLJS and the Chanticleer, budgeting, and film selection. According to Larry Nee, Cinematic Arts chairperson, the series was a success this year because the Council had members who didn’t mind giving up some of their time to help promote a film program which continues to make an important contribution as part of the SGA entertainment program for the university and Jacksonville communities. Left: l-r: Dr. Steve Whitton, faculty advisor; Larry Nee, chairperson, lower left: 1st row: Eartha Roundtree, William Parker, Robin Sullins, Pete Molay; 2nd row: Jim Lindsay, Mark Gusmus, Jeff Massey, Dr. Steve Whitton, Larry Nee. Not shown: Danny Caylor. 145 146 Success requires all The Mimosa is produced by a group of interested students who learn layout and editing and plan the book in a summer course. The fall and spring semesters are spent in putting the book together. Success depends on the cooperation of the many segments of the student body, administration, faculty, and of the staff members themselves. An effort is made to represent University life and activities realistically; upper right Karen Hinch, editor; Cathy Smith, copy editor; Kristy Smith, associate editor; and Williams Braddock. assistant editor. upper left: Jean Hawkins, Student Events editor; upper right; Bridget Bea-bout and Dianne Boozer, Faculty staff; center left; Sharon Laney, general staff, center right; Jeffrey Collins, organizations staff. Nan Nelson, organizations editor; lower right; Julie Reed. Pam Hughes. Linda Cole, Theme staff; Shirley Brown, Theme copy; Cathy Smith. Theme editor. 148 Teaches at work The University photographer and his staff of student assistants provide pictures needed by the Mimosa staff, Chanticleer staff, sports publicity staff which has a long record of prize winning brochures, and general publicity used by the public relations director. Student assistants are taught photography by Mr. Lovett and benefit either personally or professionally after they graduate. upper left: Jimmy Smothers and Opal R. Lovett, University photographer: lower left: Janet Anthony; center: Scott Johnson and Andrea Gardner. 149 Editors rise Though many bewail the fact that JSU curriculum includes no journalism department, we do very well in encouraging journalism careers. Our last two Chanticleer editors are pursuing careers in journalism. Veronica Pike worked part-time at the Anniston Star for several years while she was a student and was a full time employee upon graduation. Now she is in Public Relations work at Regional Medical Center. Debbie Skipper has the same background and became a full time staff writer at the Star last summer after she graduated. Many of her stories carry by-lines which call attention to careful research and good writing characteristic of her dedication. Numerous students in the past have chosen journalism as a profession—Wayne Hester, Anniston Star sports editor, is a Jacksonville graduate. Deborah Heard interned there dur- ing the summer before transferring to the University of Alabama to major in journalism. The current editor, David Ford, is on the staff at WDNG radio while he edits The Chanticleer and works for double majors in English and Political Science Upper left: David Ford, editor; Upper right: Susan Isbell, assistant editor; Lower: Dr. Clyde Cox, Bob Clot-felter, faculty advisors. Interest shown The Chanticleer office is a busy place this year David Ford, editor, and Susan Isbell, associate editor, have done an effective job of coordinating the versatile staff. One goal of their year’s editorship has been identifying a cross section of students who want to write and do journalistic work Teachers have been asked to help them in the identifying process and English department faculty have been successful in encouraging several apt writes to become staff members. A healthy blend of somewhat controversial subjects, new stories representative of campus interests and activities, sports coverage, and lively features have attracted the attention of more readers. New are the colorful red paper stands which have been placed in central locations campus wide Chanticleers just seemed to be picked quicker from the stands. It may be the appeaf of the paper and it may be the pride which the new stands symbolize Whatever it is, the paper is being read The letters to the editor are proof of the response because they reflect in a healthy way both student views and freedom of the press Upper right: Nancy Wade. Blake Pettus, Cathy Ratliff; Lower left. Jerry Rutledge, sports editor. 51 upper right: Lewis Jolly. Circulation manager; Sandra Johnson. Advertising manager; lower: Eric Williams. Jana McWhorter. 152 WLJS expands improves Expansion and improvement are key words at WLJS were the production room is now completely equipped and operational. Included in the equipment are a new tape recorder and cartridge production machine. Programming has seen improvement since last year. Each DJ maintains a play list which eliminates frequent repetition of the same records. Play lists are sent to all record companies. This helps to determine what records to send in the acquiring of free records. The News Department has expanded substantially and includes national, state, local, and campus news. A popular feature is the faculty and student of the week sketch. upper left: Gary Cargal; Public Relations Director; lower left: Alan Grady, News Director; lower right: Major John Turner, Advisor 153 upper right: Officers: Leo Davis. Production Manager; David M. Driscoll. Station Manager; Mike Scoggins. Assistant Production Manager; Row 2; Steve Jones. Engineering Technician; Ron Mitchell. Fall News Director; Alan Grady. Spring News Director; Not Shown: Gary Cargal. Public Relations: Joe Holland, Program Director; center: Dave Driscoll. Program director; Row 1: Rex Wilson, Leo Davis. Steve Jones. Mike Scoggins. David Driscoll. Ron Mitchell, Alan Grady. Roger O'Neal; Row 2: Patricia Williams. Steve Godbey, P.J. Moss. Donnie Patterson, John Selman. Phil Pittman. Keith Padgett. Row 3: Jen Ai Mazer, Connie Brooks. Rick Bragg, Karen Clarkson, Chuck Farr, Marilynne Murray. Jana McWhorter, Cliff Hannon. 154 upper left: Rex Wilson and Chuk Farr, center left: P.J. Moss; center right: Leo Davis, production manager, lower left Steve Jones. Engineering Technician; Joe Holland, program director. 155 Members take trips The Geography Club gives students interested in geographic topics an opportunity to go beyond the classroom experience. Members learn about the environment first hand through weekend camping trips to various localities. Row 1: L-R Dale Benson. Susan Benson. Karen Moore. Kathy Rathnow. Terry Beeler, Joy Griffin, Dorothy Essig; Row 2: Ted Klimasewski, Ron Rathnow, Jim Edwards, Kenneth Beeler. Bob Elam, Michael Ohman, Brian McBrayer. Officers: Kenneth Beeler, Dorothy Essig, Ron Rathnow. Bob Elam. Sponsors fair The Phychology Club was organized to establish a better relationship between faculty and students in order to promote a better understanding of psychology. Each year the group sponsors a Psychology Fair and has drives for scholarship fund purposes. Row 1: Frances M. Kluck. Patsy Winn, Sarah Meffert, Jennie e Floyd, Walter M. Wood, Jr., Cathy Ratliff. Pat Morrison, Jim Edwards; Row 2: M.R. LaPaglia. Jerry McCormick, Daniel Benke, Carolyn Vinson. John Boyd, Jennifer Judson. Don Patterson. Terry Chapman. Charles Stewart, Brenda Baird, Tim Baird, Mary Cummings. Karen Worthy; Not Shown: Brenda Varlick, Nellah Bailey. Cathy Thompson. Officers: Brenda White Baird, Vice-President; Walter Wood. Jr., President; Pat Morrison. Recording Secretary; Cathy Ratliff. Correspondence Secretary. John Boyd. Treasurer; Jennifer Hudson. Second Ombudsman; Don Patterson. Sponsor; Charles Stewart, First Ombudsman. 157 Students excel Alpha Mu Gamma deals with the study of foreign languages and is composed of students excelling in the study of foreign languages. The group has gatherings with the International House students to further the understanding of other peoples and cultures. Row 1: Anita Thompson, Pam Martin. Pale Benson. Glenda Brackett. Kelly Denny, Kathy Hyde. Beth Meadows. Sara Weik; Row 2: Donna Eaves, Teresa Bailey. Teresa Gardner. Veldon Bennett, Faculty Advisor; Clarence Angelette. Officers: Donna Eaves, Secretary-Treasurer; Teresa Bailey. Executive Assistant; Anita Thompson, President; Veldon J. Bennett. Faculty Advisor. IS8 Provides information The American Chemical Society seeks to enhance the interests in chemistry by informing the student body of the latest topics in the field of chemistry. It provides chemistry majors and minors with information pertaining to career opportu-nities in the field of chemistry. Row Row 1: Don Groce. Cheryl Driver, Linda Traylor, Kim Mobley. Nancy Green, Anita Thompson. Don McWhorter. Dr. Fred Gant, Ron Shrewsbury. Robert B. French, Donald Green, Anthony Greene. Danny Mince. Charles Becraft Officers: Don McWhorter. Vice-President; Anita Thompson. Secretary-Treasurer; Don Groce. President. 159 Students serve God The Baptist Campus Ministry is a Christian Fellowship for all students. It gives students a chance to serve God and their Fellow students on this campus. The BCM provides Christian entertainment at aftergame parties and sponsored the Pat Terry concert in the fall and the Ken Medema concert in the spring. Row 1: Carolyn Vinson. Nancy Higginbotham, Billy Entrekin, Sherry Craig. Linda Cole. Sandra Cope. Sam James, Debbie Lewis, Gloria Merphy, Ricky Darby. Jane Cobia, Debbie Chandler. Randall Terry. Patty Johnson; Row 2: Jim Chandler. Donna Clemens. Denise Pope. Lee Birditt. Donna Nancarrow. Diane Lewis. Rhonda Wright. Linda Berth, Susan Sams, Linda Traylor. Sandra Hansard, Sandra Moman. Cheryl Johnson, Mary Ensley, Susan Pierce. Sharon Norman, Ruth Love, Patty Tweed. Jan Calhoun; Row 3; Alan LaQuay. Carole Richardson, Teri Bailey, Patricia Crew. Melissa Hawkins. Lillie Ann Starkey. Carol Over-ton. Lisa Jones. Debbie Dunsmore. Beth Kennedy. Jackie Holcombe. Debra Cox; Row 4: Karen Stanford. Tim Nichols. Keith Cunningham, Ray Shrewsbury. David Herrin. Charles Sumner. Dan Groce. Ken Shaw, Norman Holmes. Billy Johnston, Ken McMahon. Judy Watts. Keith Padgett. Steve Joiner. Michael Cobb. Dale Ledbetter, Randy Odonnell. Officers: Row 1: Rhonda Wright. Vice-President; Sandra Han sard. International Chairperson; Sam Jones. Worship Chairperson; Jan Calhoun, Secretary; Diane Lewis. Social Recreations; Row 2: Dan Groce. Communications Director; Ken Shaw. Revied Edition President; Judy Watts, Commuter Chairperson; Debbie Dunsmore. Worship Chairperson; Bill Johnston. President; Norman Holmes. Social Recreation. Inspire Progress The Afro American Association works to dispell misconceptions that lead to racial problems and to provide students and the community with proper resourceful information in an effort to inspire progress, self-reliance, and unity among Black students and the community. Row 1: Deborah Barnes. Rosie Dennard, Michelle Patterson, Robert Street. Eartha Roundtree. Sandra Millender. Patricia Dye, Gwendolyn Yelder; Row 2: Cedric Fuller. Diane Whitson, Theresa Whitson, Mary Adams, Carolyn Perkins. Marlon Slaughter. Jacqueline Marcus. Elaine Barnes. Deborah Hills. Officers: Robert Street. Vice-President; Rosie Dennard, Secretary of Public Relations. Diane Whitson, SGA Representative; Deborah Barnes, Secretary of Cultural Affairs; Patricia Dye. Treasurer; Sandra Millender, Secretary; Cedric Fuller, President. 161 Fellowship is new Organized in the fall of 1977, the Charismatic Christian Fellowship is new to the JSU campus. It emphasizes fellowship and outreach for students and faculty. Row 1: C.J. Angelette. Stevie Pritchett. Mark Howell. Merne Smith. Sinnika Makela. Jimmy Smothers; Row 2: Richy McDowell. Jim Belk. Clarence Angelette. Faculty Advisor; Curtifc Parris. Rita Parris. Off-Campus Sponsor. Not Shown; Robin Wallace. Roger Sanford, Mark Tinsley Urge worship The Church of Christ Fellowship is composed of JSU students who wish to continue developing their spiritual lives while pursuing their college careers. They are encouraged to worship in Jacksonville where an active program is provided at both the church and Bible Study building. L-R: Donna Griffitts, David Allen, Sharon Rauls-ton, Leann Westmeyer, Fred Hobart. Leigh Ann Kelly; Not shown: Melvin Ervin. Michelle Patterson. Cindy Provence. Sherry Dean, Darrel Craven 162 Promote spirit Gamecock Chicks are the official hostesses of JSU, and their main purpose is to promote school spirit. Chicks attend pep rallies, football games, and basketball games. They serve at banquets and receptions held on or for the university. Row 1: Janice Green, Jane Chandler, Pearlie Wright, Sandra Houser, Secretary-Treasurer; Yvonne Boyd. Melba Knox. Teresa Bolt; Row 2: Pam Reese. Cindy Johnson, Head and Chick of the Year; Jeanean Smith. Deborah Hill. Co-Head; Nancy Davis, Gena Estes. Kathy Pearce 163 Members are united Members of the Council for Exceptional Children are united in a very fulfilling effort to promote the welfare, both educationally and emotionally of all exceptional children. The membership is composed of Special Education majors and minors. Row 1: Melba Bolden, Debbie Grimm, Pam Elrod. Melissa Hawkins. Millie Harris. Keith Reedy. Susan Sanford; Row 2; Beverly Rooks. Cheryl Chappell. Mona Roberts, Deborah Davis. Dianne Owens. Debra Carter. Becky Killian; Row 3: Debbie McMillon, Nancy Dickinson. Terry Carney. Mrs. Wanda Wyley, Faculty Advisor; Jean Stephens. Officers: Cheryl Chappell, Secretary; Keith Reedy. Vice-President; Jean Stephens. President; Not shown: Evon Blake. Treasurer. Participates in projects The purposes of Kappa Delta Epsilon are to participate in service projects, further good relations between faculty and students, and discuss current events in education. It is an honor society possessing the qualities of unity, sisterhood, and leadership. Row 1: Kathy Row, Teresa Gardner. Pam Elrod. Pam Reese. Jane Cobia. Vickie Pinson. Trudy Pinson; Row 2: Brenda Curler. Billy Entrekin, Kristy Smith. Pam Hughes. Shirley Brown. Pamela 0. King. Dianne Owens. Karyn Hartley; Row 3: Teresa Bolt. Elizabeth Godbey. Cheryl Chappell. Keith Reedy. Susan Sanford. Cheryl Renfroe. Dave Snow Officers: Sheri Hendrix. Secretary; Lona Melton. President; Not shown Donna Ben-nich. Treasurer. 165 Club supports services The Leone Cole Home Economics Club supports social services for the home, school, and society. It encourages good fellowship by working together. Members try to share with others the value of their profession. The club was organized in 1949 and is affiliated with the state and national organizations. Row 1: Jane Cobia, Karen Stanford. Audrey Johnson, Carolyn Looney. Debra Martin, Bet Weaver. Row 2: LeAnn Beaird. Connie Gill. Jacki Simmons. Melissa DeStefano, Tricia Evans. Frankie Wilson, Kay Hughes. Officers Row 1: Jane Cobia, President; Karen Stanford, First Vice-President; Audrey Johnson. Secretary; Row 2; Debra Martin, Historian; Carolyn Looney, Treasurer. 166 Students have 2.0 gpa Alpha Eta Epsilon strives to promote good workihg relationships between students and faculty. For membership into Alpha Eta Epsilon a student must have a 2.0 grade-point-average or above. Row 1: Tricia Evans. Karen Stanford; Row 2: Jane Cobia; Not Shown; Patty Sheffield. Phyllis Mafield, Cindy Provence, Debea Wilder, Evie Taff. Sherry Hunter. Devoted The Student Dietetic Association is devoted to familiarizing members with the American Dietetic Association and to instilling in all better nutrition habits. Jacqueline Marcus. Vice-President; Cathryn Bradford. Anesse Ross. Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Sowell, Advisor. Darlene Steward. President (Not Shown). 167 PC coordinates The Panhellenic Council governs and co-ordinates the sororities on campus. The council’s major social event each year is the Fall Rush. It helps to organize Greek Week and Step Sing each year and participates in the cancer drive. Row 1: Susie Robinson. Faye Scott. Vice-President; Sandra Parvin, Joanie Wingertsahn. Mary Lou Peeples. Treasurer; Row 2: Janice Collins. Catherine Colbert. Beverly Rooks. Katy Sitz, President; Not Shown: Tina Richards. Secretary. Offers guidance The basic purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to set fraternity guidelines and promote better feelings between Greeks. Each year the IFC sponsors a free homecoming concert for the entire campus and, also, Greek Week. Row 1: Jerry Rutledge, Steve McDonald. Russ Cowley, Row 2: Michael Pearson. Gary Carr. Brennon Smith. Bill Rush, Mike Braxton. Roger Jackson. Officers: Jerry Rutledge. Special Assistant; Steve McDonald. Secretary; Jeff Parker. President; Russ Cowley. Vice-President. 168 Promotes understanding Lambda Alpha Epsilon was established in 1937 nationally and in 1974 locally. They help students in interns and future job possibilities and provide speakers on Criminal justice. The purpose of this organization is to promote a better understanding in the field of criminal justice. Row 1: Cathy Hanlin. Donna O’Kelly. Doris Splawn, Denise Buck. Susan MacDonald; Row 2: Rosemary Bowdoin, Robert Parker, Bill Rush, Bill Norris. Officers: Bill Rush, President. Robert Parker, Vice-President; Bill Rush. Activities Chairperson; Rosemary Bowdoin, Assistant Secretary. 169 Has speakers The Law Club is an organization which looks into the legal problems confronting the American people today. Throughout the year the club has many guest speakers. Usually politically oriented. they include judges, lawyers, and representatives from law schools. Alpha Psi Omega is a National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity in its second year designed to increase participation in college dramatics. Members are required to work through a point system and contribute to all performances. L-R Larry Nee. Doug Moon. Windy Arrington, T.J, Campbell. Mike Scoggins 170 Create liveliness Delta Omicron is the only organization of its kind founded by students for students. Delta Omega Chapter of Delta Omicron activities include the following: Performing for the Jacksonville Historical Societies Tour of Homes, filming student recitals, serving as Community Concert Association patron, sponsoring lecture recitals, giving monthly musicals. sponsoring tour of Mr. Chaney’s musical instruments in his home, and decorating faculty doors in Mason Hall for Christmas Officers: upper left: Pat Hendrix, President: Debbie Smith. Vice President; Marcia Waddell. Secretary. Row 2: Connie Boyd. 2nd VP; Sharon Martin, publicity; Sandra Adams, publicity; Joyce Neighbors. Historian; Trudy Warren. Chaplain; Teresa Cheatham. Musical director; Melinda Haywood, Warden; Melanie Harris. Treasurer; Membership: Melinda Haywood. Sandra Adams. Sharon Martin, Melanie Harris. Vicky Pierson. Susan Howard. Ann Medford. Ramona Dunn. Rhonda Kiser; Row 2: Jan Calhoun, Yolanda Thurman. Debbie Stearns. Susie Francis. Fac. Advisor; Marcia Waddell. Carol Chandler. Pat Hendrix. Debbie Smith. Connie Boyd. Joyce Neighbors, Trudy Warren. Teresa Cheatham. 171 Begins jogging trail The basic goal of the Physical Education Club is to encourage physical education outside of the classroom. The organization does this by having physical fitness workshops. One of their major campus projects is a jogging trail behind Merrill Hall. Row 1: Jackie Battles. Deborah Davis, Karyn Hartley. Melanie Dempsey. Michelle Menzer, Debra Dobbs. Cindy Atkins; Row 2: Herbert Large. Rhett Vick. Pam Leavans, Ron Akers. Pam Hughes, Pam McFry. Priscilla Young, Kathleen Kemp. Tom McDowell. Officers; Row 1: Cindy Atkins. President; Rhett Vick, Vice-President; Row 2: Ronnie Akers. Advisor; Kathleen Kemp. Secretary. 172 Benefits students and community Phi Beta Lambda is a service organization engaged in activities which benefit the students, school, and community. Its basic purpose is to develop competent business leaders for the future. The group has the opportunity to attend conventions within and outside the state. These trips provide both educational and social experiences for members. Row 1: Teresa Kirby. Vicki Presley. Elian Burch. Elaine Burch. Kay Hughes. Cindy Shaw. Laura Smith. Dusty Ball. Jane Burke; Row 2: Joey Petruzella. Steven Hassenplug. Donald Patterson. Dave Seymour. Chris Mac. Keith Peinhardt. Fred Pearson, Debbie Sublett; Row 3: Kent Tidmore. Connie Gill. Patricia Smith. Leyta Lance. Lyndy Hewett, Larry Smith, Mike Hardin. Chuck Drexler, Nelda Calwell. Jan Kuzmicki. Officers: Kent Tidmore, Vice-President; Lyndy Hewett. Treasurer; Larry Smith. President; Laura Smith. Secretary; Patricia Smith. Historian; Jan Kuzmicki. Sponsor. 173 Pushes writing The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to promote good fellowship between students and faculty and to encourage interest in all areas of English. It is affiliated with the national organization and has as its major campus project a writing contest. Concerned for art The Art Guild functions to promote increased awareness of fine arts. Members of the Art Guild work concerts, assist in annual yuletide festivals, and attend various art exhibits. Row 1: Cheryl Hyche, Kelly Denney, Carol Roberts. Teresa Green. Marla Sogin; Row 2: Marvin Shaw. Sponsor; Steve Pritchett, Billy McClure. 74 Wants children’s programs The Student Accounting Association has long been one of the most active professional organizations on campus. Members are enthusiastic about working with established business people in the southeastern area and are involved in project raising funds which finance a handsome scholarship program. Row 1: Teresa Prater. President; Stonen Has-senplug. Vice-President; Sandra Coefer, Secretary; Maleah Dearman, Treasurer Reporter; Row 2: Ellen Burch. Ellain Burch. Terry Beam, David Daniel, Cindy Carter. Susan Thornton. Mary Pounds. The National Art Education Association (NAEA) is a group devoted to acquiring professionalism and high standards of achievement from those preparing to be art teachers. They attempt to promote the art programs for children in public schools and communities. Row 1: Emilie Burn. Carol Roberts, Anna Simon; Row 2: Jim Chandler, Dutch Carr. Gives support 175 Studies lifestyles Probes career The newly organized Sociology Club enjoys programs involving folkways and contemporary lifestyles that make possible better understanding of cultural systems and human nature, especially as it is affected by interpersonal relationships. Upper Picture—Sociology Club: Row 1: Dr McConatha. Sponsor; Julia Cat-rett, Cinderella Howard. Pam Hughes. Fred Pearson; Row 2: Teresa Bailey. Carole Richardson, Barbara Brewster. Donna O'Kelly. Jennifer Hudson. Susan MacDonald. Cathy Hammett. Brenda Haynes. Alma Woodard, Shirley Brown. Marlon Slaughter. opportunities The Student National Education Association was organized to encourage discussion about and participation in current educational problems. The association also probes into career opportunities in the educational field. Lower Picture—SNEA—Row 1: Deborah Davis. Dianne Williamson, Kathy Roe. Billy Entrekin, Jane Cobia. Lona Metton, Pam Elrod. Donna Bennich, Nancy Dickinson. Kay Sanders; Row 2: Donna Payne. Beverly Rooks. Jim Edwards. Susan Sanford. Cheryl Chappell. Dianne Owens, Shirley Brown, Carolyn Owens. 1 76 Sponsors food drive The Catholic Student Union is aimed at promoting spiritual and cultural interests of Catholic Students on campus. An annual project for the union is a yearly Thanksgiving food drive for people in Jacksonville. Row t: Lena La Russa, Vice-President; Evelyn Church, President, Row 2: Patrick Oelmas. Earl Tawer, George Ouo: Not shown; Joanie Wingertsahn. Father Patrick Tierney, Starla Burnham, Music Director. Challenge and Bible study open Members of the First Century Christian Ministry join together to relate to the students of Jacksonville the love and power of their Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Each week they have a student challenge and a Bible study which is open to all. Row 1: Nancy Higginbotham, Susan Sams. Rich Shrewsbury. Sherry Craig. Donna Nancarrow. Cathy Hamlin. Karen Gordon, Candy Hollingsworth, Julia Gahan. Lena LaRussa; Row 2; Lee Birditt. Carole Richards. Billy En-trekin. Terri Bailey. Sandra Hansard. Jim Chandler. Norman Holmes. Ricky Grammer. Tim Nichols. Keith Cunningham. Diane Lewis. Debbie Lewis, Sandra Cope; Row 3; Karen Stanford, Patricia Crew. Alan LaQuay. Robert Parker, Beth Kennedy. Sandy Moman. Linda Traylor, Randy O'Donnell, Rosemary Bowdoin, Debra Cox. Not shown; Donna Bass. Mike Pans 177 Organized for service Circle K is a service organization. It is an extension of the Kiwanis Clubs International. Circle K offers many social opportunities between club members and members of other campus organizations. Row 1: Pam Martin. Cheryl Hyche. Jett Chandler. Phyllis Clark. Debra Wood. Cedric Fuller. Laura Henderson, John Boyd; Row 2; Cindy Wallace. Melanie Modrall. Marnie Adair, Susan Bearden, Vickie Rollins. Gay Griffin. Jeff Brassart, Belinda Clements. Tammy Bradford, Van King; Row 3: Jerald Hyche. Tricia Luckett. Kathleen Kemp. Thomas Davis. William Killough. Cathy Beard. Marlon Slaughter. Patsy Winn, Bobbie Sue Littlefield; Officers: Jeff Chandler, President; Susan Bearden. Vice-President; Laura Henderson, Secretary; Deborah Wood, Treasurer. 178 Rangers stress realism Encourages MS on The Tenth Alabama Volunteers Ranger Co. takes individuals and places them in realistic combat situations. Its aim is to train and motivate them to function well when placed in a high-stress situation. Basic tactics of small unit guerilla tactics are also taught. Upper: Row 1: Maurice Bowles. Terry Chatman, Randy Nelson. Rick Drake. Commanding Officer; Karen Elliott, Sponsor; Philip Clark, Robert Spencer, Stan Carpenter, Paul Gore; Row 2: Captain Bill Stone. Advisor; Bill Campbell. Michael Martin, Donald Owens. John Armstrong. Roy Ferguson, Keith Peinhardt. Chuck Draper, Rich Ward. SFC Carl Killgrove, Advisor; Row 3: Randy Beers. Jeff Adams. Andy Cordova, Jonathan Adams, Tim Hanchey. Theo Galzerano. campuses The National Society of Scabbard and Blade functions to further cooperation among the Military Science Departments of American Colleges and Universities and to promote the cause of Military Science on campuses. The society is composed of individuals who have displayed initiative and determination in the field of Military Science. Lower: Row 1: John Easterwood. President; Patrick Delmas. Luke Green, Becky Wetzel, Sponsor; James Newsman, Edward Henderson. Keith Reinhardt. Captain John Schlegel. Faculty Advisor; Row 2: Stan Carpenter. Terry Chapman, Frank Holliman, Philip Clark, Brian McElwee. Rick Drake. Byron York. Maurice Bowles. Robert Spencer. 179 I Lectures planned Reorganized Sponsored by the SGA the JSU Soccer Team was organized to enhance soccer as a major sport in the South. Proving their capabilities, the team was undefeated in 1977. Row 1: Jose Roca. Joel Williams, Roger Christy. Kudia Mmsoray, Donnie Wells. John Otto Knoke. Tom Lester; Row 2; Waged Sandouka. Student Coach; Mike Stringfellow. Javier Prado. Jean-Marc Desboudard. Alberto Ruiz. John Zauner. The Lyceum Committee consisting of administrative officials, faculty, and students, works together to offer a series of lectures during the academic year. Functioning on such a committee gives students a broad range of experiences. Row 1: Robert Spencer, Glenda Brackett. The-ron Montgomery; Row 2; Van Hall, Keith Peinhardt. Reuben Boozer. : V 180 Sponsors recruit— promote events ROTC Sponsors help recruit and serve the ROTC department and help with cadet functions. Major social events include a Military Ball, ROTC Day, and ROTC Week. Row 1: Debbie White. Cheryl Hyche. Gayle Mitchell, Cindy Shaw, Lee Rhea Johns, Doris Reid; Row 2; Windy Arrington, Tammy Ellison. Becky Wetzel, Vicki Medlock, Lyn Cutts. Regina Wesley. Jo Anne Smallwood, Sponsor Officers: UPPER LEFT: Lee Rhea Johns, Cindy Shaw. Gayle Mitchell. Lisa Yarborough. 181 Offers preparation The Student Nurses Association is a constituent of the Alabama Association of Student Nursing Students and the National Student Nurses Association. The purpose of this organization is to prepare student nurses for their professional responsibilities through conventions, workshops, and other activities planned by the association. Row 1: Deborah Wood, Darlene Dobbins, Leann West-meyer, Nancy Higginbotham, Donna Griffitts, Teresa Lin-ville, Karen Worthy; Row 2: Laura Henderson, Cindy Engel-man, Karen Mesick, Bonnie Schmidt. Judy Walker, Cheryl Johnson, Kathy Maynor. Sharon White, Bob Coley; Officers: Bob Coley. Treasurer; Teresa Linville, Secretary; Not shown: Debbie Moon, President; Joy Bryant, Vice-President 182 Picks leaders ODK, in its second year, recognizes outstanding students who have performed well in positions of leadership on campus. They must maintain a 1.8 GPA, and membership is determined by a point system. Glenda Brackett. Jane Cobia. Lona Melton. Kristy Smith. Lyndy Hewett. Pam Hughes, Ginger Howard, Van Hall. Jeff Parker. Christopher Hor-sfield. David Bradley. Alan Cash. Jimmy Collins. Karyn Hartley. Charles C. Rowe Unites students The Health Careers Club works to unite students in the health-related fields, excluding nursing and medical technology, and to work jointly with the Health Careers Advisory Committee. Row 1: Teresa Coppock, Teresa White, Cheryl Driver, Kim Mobley, Anita Thompson; Row 2: Ron Shrewsbury. Danny Mince. Bryan Boozer. Jeff Brassart 183 Masque and Wig supports theatre The Masque and Wig Guild seeks to further dramatic arts on the JSU campus. The group sponsors various theatrical events during the year such as plays and dramatic shows and has received recognition for the help it has given to community theatres in the Jacksonville area. Night Watch, the minimester production, thrilled a full house each night. Scenes from the drama appear on page 185. Row 1: Cynthia Hubler, Dee-Dee Woolsey, Scott Chandler, Kathy Hyde. Lorenzo Gunn, Christine Maxwell. Doug Moon. Windy Arrington; Row 2: T.J. Campbell, Byron York. Mike Scoggins. Mike Taylor. Larry Nee. Jr.. Teresa Rollins, Melissa Rollins. Kelly Denney. Officers; UPPER RIGHT; Douglas Moon. President; Dee-Dee Woolsey. Secretary-Treasurer; Mike Scoggins. Vice-President. 185 Dance company informal The DANCE Company is an informal company whose members are chosen by audition or request. Its purpose is to promote interest in dance as a performing art. Harriet Payne sponsors the Dance Company which presents one or two dance concerts a year and works with various members of the music and drama departments. Upper left: Gretchen McCreless, Upper right: Debbie Lewis, Harriet Payne. Christina Maxwell. Gretchen McCreless. Marlon Slaughter; Lower Right: Debbie Lewis. Gretchen McCreless. 186 A Cappella plans tours In the late spring the A Cappella choir will travel to Chicago and sing for the National Music Education Convention. Additionally, a tour in Europe is planned for the summer. Directed by Mr. Bayne Dobbins, the choir is popular throughout the Southeast, but no where more so than its own community where students and music lovers in the area gather on campus and in the nearby Anniston churches to enjoy the popular Christmas and Easter programs yearly. Director: Bayne Dobbins; Soprano I; Cindy Braden. Linda Burks, Teresa Cheatham, Debbie Clark, Susan Ford. Anita Hamiter, Debbie Harden. Teresa Hyde. Paula Ivey. Debbie Stearns, Yolonda Thurman; Soprano II: Tina Angles. Tammy Curvin, Ramona Dunn. Sandra Hansard. Melinda Haywood, Lisa Jones. Rhonda Kiser. Regina Mathis, Dani Strock, Julia Willingham; Alto I: Kay Bolick, Fran Burger, Joan Burns, Jan Calhoun, Martha James. Susan Marsengill, Lynn Peek. Belinda Powell, Treva Sumner. Athena Willingham, Melissa Womack; Alto II; Kelly Askew, Elizabeth Britt. Audrey Childress. Judy Culbreth, Patti Hancock. Pam Johns. Susan Pierce. Amy Snider. Robin Treadwell, Nana Waldrip; Tenor I: Tim Abel, Jason Anderson, Tam Easterwood. Paul Edmundson, Gary Hopkins. Mike King. Gordon McGraw, Don Robinson; Tenor II: Gary Anderson. Allen Bailey. Elliott Bennett, Mike Drose, Rodney Greenwood. Dan Groce. Mark Newberry; Bass I: David Ezell, Jimmy Haines. David Holder, Greg Hollis. Robbie Mason. Doug Moore. Keith Padgett, Roger Sanford, Stan Scroggins. Ken Smith. Rick Taylor. Arthur Turner, Marvin Williams. Tony Wood. Ovid Wynn; Bass II: David Eason. Mike Fauscette, Robert Hamberg, Mark Hester. Sam Jones. Paul Landers. Scott Markham. Jack Moseley, Billie Mullinax, Jim Schoeneck, Joel Schultz. Ken Shaw. Stanley Smith. Paul West Arthur Turner. Choir Accompanist 187 Geared to community Phi Mu Alpha was founded here in Jacksonville in 1950, and has become one of the strongest professional fraternities on campus. This chapter along with its little sisters, is geared to the community, giving free concerts every year. For the past two years Phi Mu Alpha has sponsored a jazz festival for high school and college bands, highlighted by concerts featuring such names as Woody Herman and Maynard Ferguson. Recently, the fraternity sponsored a concert of the Cornell University Glee Club from Rochester, New York. Officers: lower right: Row 1: Clint Schmitt. Neil Weathington. Don Robinson; Row 2: David Smith. David Ezell. Howard Hubler. Jim Schoeneck. Doug Gordon. Tom Stubbs, Robert Hamberg. Membership and Little Sisters; Row 1: Trena Sumner. Elena Taylor. Sandy Engelman, Melinda Haywood. Dani Strock. Kay Bolick. Trudy Warren. Patti Hancock, Joyce Neighbors. Debbie Harden, Cindy Engelman; Row 2: Dena Lowry, Janice Barton, Cynthia Hubler. Mary Wilson. Laura Earnhart. Elizabeth Britt. Rosie Den-nard, Melissa Womack, Sharon Martin, Sandra Adams, Susan Howard. Cheryl Barton. Jana Johnson; Row 3: Eddy Thomason. Terry Hampton. Lloyd Jones. Philip Albury, Mark Newberry, Joel Schultz. Gary Hopkins, Chuck Vinson, Ralph Whitfield. Ric Simenson, David Carnes. Rick Taylor; Row 4: Don Robinson, Tom Stubbs. Howard Hubler. Bill Hamric. Doug Gordon. Keith McNeal, Greg Hawkins. Mike Fauscette. Mike Clark. Danny Kirkpatrick. Bert Coker. Terry Sosbee. Mike Holbrook, David Bobroff, David Ezell. Paul West. Robert Hamberg, Dr. Jerryl Davis, advisor; David Smith, Neil Weathington, Danny Fetzer, James Schoeneck. Clinton Schmitt. Chorus attracts music lovers The Chorus, directed by Miss Diane Lawler, is a fun loving musical group. Join next fall and see. Diane Lawler. Director: Ramona Dunn, Accompanist; Debbie Smith. Kaye Cope. Pam Barnett. Cheryl Renfroe. Deborah Dempsey. Cathy Smith. Sara Weakley. Rosie Dennard. Beverly Danials, Janet Anthony. Becky Wamarik, Melanie Harris. Sheila Ray, Trudy Pinson. Teresa West, Leesa Mar- tin, Phyllis Truss, Beth Buchholz, Nadia Bray. Dottie Flower, Donna Clements, Melissa Womack. Debbie Woo-verton, Sandy Merrill, Kathleen Trawick, Deborah Hawk, Teresa Phillips, Gwen Hester, Cynthia Deloach. Patsy Berry. Dennis Cochrell. Markus Hammonds. Rex Deavers. Gary Anderson, Bruce Ingram, Randy Roberts, Alan Land. Roger Sanford. Jeff West. Phil Sanders. Mark Hester. Bert Coker. Tyler Currier. Dee Ingram, Kenji Tamura. Douglas Bandy. Greg Holmes. Barry Daniel, Pat Davis. Paul Landers. Greg Mealor 189 Surace leads The Stage Band, directed by Dr. Ron Surace, plays jazz. They enjoy a fraternal experience as a group and are in popular demand on campus. Row 1: Dr. Ron Surace. Robin Treadwell. Ronnie Culpepper. Eddie Jennings, Mike Bolick, Ray Durr; Row 2: Rick Simonson. Tommy Kramer, Ralph Whitfield. Andy Barkowski, Huck Smith. David Bobroff. Mike McCreless; Row 3; Jim Lewis, Chris Daglis, Bill Goolsby. Keith McNeal, Scott Holsom-back, Lydell Self. Danny Fetzer Scope is broad Students in the International House program benefit from a variety of intellectual, cultural, and aesthetic experiences through participation at the dinner forums sponsored monthly. Center left: Mr. James Meigs. President of Anniston Rotary Club; Michael Ohman of Sweden; Dale Benson. Ft. McClellan; and Byron York, Birmingham. Center right: Jasmin Eslait, Colombia; Heather Maddever. England; Bill Norris. Selma; Capt. Peter Townsend. British Army Exchange Instructor at the Military Police School. Ft McClellan, who spoke on Past, Present, and Future of Great Britain”. Lower right: John Knoke. Guatemala; Mr. John Maltese of the JSU Music Department; Thao Nguyen, Vietnam; Julia Womack, Trussville; Monique Gooren. Holland. 190 IHP strong at 27 The twenty-seven year old International House program provides a place and a reason for peoples of all cultures to come together and study in an atmosphere of brotherhood. The program receives the support of numerous individuals and civic organizations, especially the Alabama Federation of Women’s Clubs and the Rotary Clubs. American students apply to live in the house where they share a room with a foreign student. The scope of American culture is broadened for visiting students as they attend classes and eat together in the cafeteria with the entire student body and soon become an integral part of the native lifestyle. Upper left: Officers—Byron York. SGA Representative. Judy Maynor, Secretary. Sinikka Makela, Chairperson. Ronald Walton, Co-Chairperson; center left: Sidney Snead; Thao Nguyen of Vietnam; Gloria Tao Feng of Taiwan; Heather Maddever of England; D.K.K. Verma, Jacksonville physician and speaker for the 1977-78 dinner forum series. Javier Prado of Bolivia; lower The International House Program members: Front row—Jimmy Smothers. William Parker. Byron York. Patricia Williams. Lewis Jolly, Thao Nguyen. Sinikka Makela. Gianna Boido. Gloria Feng. Jasmin Eslait. Jean-Marc Desboudard. Dorothee Lobbermann. Heather Maddever. Sonia de Moraes. Monique Gooren. Michael Ohman. Yasuyuki Otsuka. John Knoke. Mohammad Hamid. Julia Womack, Bill Norris and Dale Benson; Second Row—Mike Cobb. Pierre Delhaise. Sidney Snead. Kathy Schrader. July Maynor. Phillip Albury, Susan Stephenson, Anita Montgomery, Donna Ward. Javier Prado. Dianne Bell. Alberto Ruiz. David Easum, Gwen Streit. Michael Ohmna, Jack Moseley. Rene Morris. Debbie Smith. Ronald Walton. AKA Charter Members: Carmen Tillman. Janice Crowder. Deborah Hill. Melba Bolden. Gwendolyn Yelder. Mrs. Roberta Watts, faculty advisor; Annese Ross. Regina Carter, Carolyn Owens. Marvina White-head. Berinda Faye Baldwin. Della Denny. Page 193—lower left: Carmen Tillman, president Page 193—lower right (l-r); Janice Crowder, vice president; Gwen Yelder, Dean of Pledges; Annese Ross, Ivy Leaf Reporter; Melba Bolden, Epistoleus; Regina Carter. Hodegus; Carolyn Owen. Historian; Deborah Hill. Grammateus; Not shown: Shelia Machey, Tamichous; Berenda Baldwin, Philacter; Marvina Whitehead, Parliamentarian. 192 AKA—welcome AKA is a newly organized service sorority. They were chartered on May 21, 1977 with the help of their academic advisor, Roberta Watts. The purpose of AKA is to offer service to all mankind. Their special projects include offering help to the underprivileged, giving financial aid to NAACP and Job Corps and they are presently setting up a RIF program. The lota Mu Omega chapter of AKA in Anniston is sponsoring an RIF program for the children in the Anniston community. The head of this is Barbara Boyd. AKA alumni is active in civic organizations nationwide. 193 AT£2 represents family The Eta Theta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was one of the first fraternities founded in Jacksonville. They strive fo excellence in unity in the way of brothers, pledges, and little sisters. They participate in as many campus activities as possible during the year. ATO's have been first in intramural football for three out of the past four years They received the spirit award for the fifth consecutive year. Highlighting the ATO year is a formal in January and a Viking party in the spring. Alumni are hosted each year at Homecoming. Many improvements have been made at the ATO house this year. These include painting, putting up lights and redoing the game room. You might say that the ATO’s at Jax State are just making home improvements, for there is a family spirit which runs through the fraternity and makes each member feel as if he really is a part of one big happy family. 194 AT12 ACTIVES: Mike Allison, Carl Anker. Lynn Beard. Rich Bagwell. John Biddle, Steve Bellenger, Brock Brascho. Mike Clark. Tyler Currier. Alan Darnell. Jeff Davis, David Dawson. Dennis Eiland. Steve Gamble. Lee Henness. John Hensleigh. Gene Hensleigh, Jim Jones. Neil Lawler. Greg Laney. Don Mason. Richy Phillips, Joe McGee, Terry Moore. Mike McAllister. Kerry Otis, Steve Poe. Gary Poland. Ken Roberts. Bill Rush, Wes Thornton. Blythe Walls, Edwin White, Randy Word. Jim Todd. PLEDGES: Doug Burns. Ronnie Burt. Gary Cantrell, Lee Cobb. Matt Cote. Al Ferebee. Brian Fontana. Jay Foster. Glenn Johnson. Jimmy Johnson. Kurt Langston. Marshall Lott. Rusty Mims, Tim Ryals. Charles Turner, Jeff Willis, Keith Mayo, Corkey Hicks. Larry Carroll. LITTLE SISTERS: Jan Allen. Kathy Billings. Judy Ford. Joyce Hill, Susan Howard. Karen Howell. Pam Hughes. Lea Rhea Johns. Lydia Johnson. Leyta Lance. Denise Martin. Cindy Mizell, Debbie Parker. Laura Poe, Vicki Presley. Kristy, Anita Snow, Brenda Steele. Laura Taylor. Jeannene Thomas. Karen Wyatt. Marianne Bailey, Becky Bishop. Julie Breasseal. Donna Cornelius, Melanie Crane. Lyn Cutts. Carol Frew. Pam Gay. Cindy Harbin, Debbie Hughes. Lisa Johns. Doreen Lupa. Leigh McCay. Cindy Miller. Kim Moore. Susan Pharrough, Teresa Payne. Gail Porter, Penny Prince. Rhonda Pritchard, Jan Reed. Manssa Rice. Kerry Roberson, Sammy Shadrick. Donna Taylor, Debra Tombrella Page 194-lower right: Terry Moore, Athletic chairman; Wes Thornton. Worthy Sentinel; Randy Word, alumni chairman; Bill Harris. Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer; David Dawson, Worthy Chaplain; Dennis Eiland. public relations officer; Lee Henness. House chairman; Brock Brascho. little sister chairman; Kerry Otis. Worthy Keeper of the Annals Page 195—upper left: Steve Lawley, Worthy Master 195 ASA ACTIVES: Gay Buford. Elaine Burch. Elian Burch, Bridget Burgess. Denise Buch, Lynn Cutts, Elaine Evans, Brenda Ford, Kim Francis. Teresa Gilliland. Sandi Hall, Denise Fairchild. Sandi Hall. Cathy Hammett. Susan Harvey, Deb Hawkins. Renee Jacobs, Prissy Johnson. Debbie Jones, Teresa Kirby. Leyta Lance. Patty Lawrence. Karen Locklar, Robin Lowe. Cheryl Matheney. Vicki Medlock, Cindy Mizell. Marisa Morris. Cathy Niemeyer. Cindy Parceus. Kim Parker. Lynne Patterson. Robin Patterson. Vickie Presley. Tina Richards, Susie Robinson. Doris Splawn, Suzette Thrasher. Sue Weekly. Angie Wesley, Regina Wesley. Becky Wetzel. Me-loday White. Sheree White. Sharon Williams. Jonie Wingustahn, Lisa Yarbrough, Pam Young, Teresa West. Rhonda Watus PLEDGES: Teresa Brown. Artene Avery. Lisa Baber. Jane Burroughs. Jan Bush. Felicia Carleyle. Robin Chisenball. Betsy Clover. Susan Cooper. Melanie Craine. Sue Crain, Lee Ann Cromer. Peggy Edward. Javonna Crossage. Deborah Kay. Joy Lowry. Missy McClure. Beth Mize. Penny Sinyard. Dayna Quinn, Christie Riggins. Maria Savada. Zoe Scaggs. Cindy Steel. Pam Wesley Page t96: Lower right: Cathy Hammett, president; page 197: Lower left: Angie Wesley, corresponding secretary; Lisa Yarbrough, pledge trainer; Elaine Evans, membership chairwoman; Renee Jacobs, assistant pledge trainer; Cathy Niemeyer. scholarship chairman; Pam Young, treasurer; Teresa West. Quill chairwoman; Elian Burch, chaplain. u ASA celebrate 10 The Jacksonville chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was the first Greek sorority on this campus, and is the only Alpha Xi Delta chapter in Alabama. Alpha Xi Delta is a sisterhood which stresses accepting people as individuals. Each year the Jacksonville chapter gives Halloween and Christmas parties for special education children at Jacksonville and Saks Elementary Schools. Highlighting their year is a sock-hop, formal, Christmas dance, and Big Brother s Picnic. The chapter s colors are blue and gold. Alpha Xi’s are proud to announce that this is their ten-year anniversary at Jacksonville and hold faithfully to the conviction that they are Number One. 197 I : 3B Hi ‘I- AX’s—unique Delta Chi was founded as a law fraternity at Cornell University in 1890 and went international in 1968. The Jacksonville chapter is the oldest fraternity on campus and will celebrate its ten-year anniversary this year. A X’s were Greek Week winners in 1976. For the past two years they have boasted having the SGA president as a member. A X’s emphasize the importance of tradition and individuality. They want to provide a unique fraternity experience. A X’s color is red buff, its flower is the White Carnation, and its animal is the Silver Fox. Little sisters play an important role in AX. Known as Chi Delphias, they help the morale of the fraternity and give a feminine touch. Page 198—upper right: Richard Mann. President; McKeever Page 199—upper (l-r) Gus Pantazis, corresponding secretary; Ralph Stone. Sergeant at Arms: Mark Cumbaa. Treasurer; Dale Wren. Vice President; Ralph Rice. Recording Secretary Brothers Charles Becraft. Tim Bridges. Jim Bohannon. Mike Burnthall, Kenneth Chandler. Mark Cumbaa, David Driscoll. John Fargason. Bobby Franklin. Gary Gant, Brian Hall. Sam Hall. Van Hall, Mark Huskey. Bill Johnson. Steve Jones. Tony Killen, Jason Klonowski. Jim Lucas. Mike Lucas. Raymond Low. Richard Mann. Jim Martin. Moochie Mathis. Rusty McGibboney. Winfiled Moon Jr., Danile Mo-zmgo, Gus Pantazis. Scott Selman. Cole Shnner, David Smith, Ralph Stone, Dale Wren. PLEDGES: Stephen Barrow, Bob Beard. Bill Booth. Jay Brazelton. Ken Brown, Frank Harris. Chns Hays, Clark Hereford. Marty Leak, Mark Melton. Doug Rasberry, Rick Reed. Jeff Striplin, Renea Tolleson, Steve Traylor. Ricky Yell, Rodeny Moak. Terry Rogers. CHI DELPHIA: Vickie Adams. Arlene Avery, Sandy Barker. Candy Barr, Lisa Brooks. Susan Brooks. Cindi Brown. Teresa Brown. Lucy Carmonosino. Candy Cason, Michelle Chaltain, Pat Cooper. Connie Cornelius. Ellen Denning. Dean Deupree. Michelle Donnadieu, Sharly Donnadieu. Donna Duke, Tammy Ellison. Susan Gerstlauer, Ginga Hardenbergh, Debra Harkey. Pam Hill. Denise Hulsey. Susan Keith, Urtda Lewis. Monica Lewis. Leslie Livingston. Jenai Mazer. Becky McLeroy, Beth Meadows. Judy Meadows. Sabrina Oden, Ginger Owen. Denisa Patton, Vickie Salter, Maria Sawanda, Judith Spidle, Linda Stone. Dorothy Tsimpides. B B Levine, Dawn Hall, Julie White. Robin Whitehead, Joanie Wingersahn. Felicia Worthy. Jan Zbinden 198 199 A20 stresses service At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., founded in 1913 at Howard University, the founders envisioned an organization of college women pledges to serious endeavor and community service. In 1830, Delta Sigma Theta was incorporated as a national organization. The record of incorporation is filed in Washington, D C. The Jacksonville chapter was founed by Helen Bush Caver and received its charier in May, 1973. The major project for the Jax State chapter is a tutoring program for elementary school children in math, English, and reading. The chapter stresses the fact that it is a public service sorority de-emphasizing the social side of sorority life. The sorority s motto, “Intelligence is the torch of wisdom ”, is an inspiration to all the girls belonging to the chapter. JACKSONVILLE STATE 200 Onna Williams, president. Pamela King, vice president. Dorothea Ross. Secretary; Natalie Howard, treasurer; Lois Reese, corresponding secretary and assistant dean of pledges Donna Blair, sergeant of arms; Wander Ingram. Gwendolyn Jackson PLEDGES: Clara Matthews Peoples. Arnetta M Willis. 201 ATA creates friends The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded at Bethany College in 1865. The Jacksonville chapter received its charter September 1, 1973. The Jacksonville chapter of ATA participates yearly in Heart Fund, Blood, and Muscular Dystrophy drives. People from almost every organization on campus belong to ATA. These include members of the ROTC rifle team, the Law Club, the Psychology Club, and the Geography Club. There are participants in both varsity and intramural sports. Sam Pearson, a Jax State claims to be the arm-wrestling champion of the world. The highlight of the year is the Rainbow Formal which is held each spring. The Jacksonville chapter of AT A is small, but it is its small size which members claim make it special. They feel that since everyone knows everyone else very well, friendships are closer and more lasting. 202 ATA BROTHERS: Alan Cash, president; Randy Nelson, vice president; David Holcomb, treasurer; Russ Cowley, recording secretary; Dennis Underwood, corresponding secretary; Jeff Robison. Sam Pearson. Ken Vest, Marty Berry. Billy Bundrum. Robert Walker, Martin Whitaker; PLEDGES: Coleman Ledford. Matt Warnock, Bill Foster. Ken Bryan. Pat Fulmer. Tim Parker; LIL SIS: Cindy Tate. Lisa Garcia. Gay Griffin, Cathy Niemeyer, Betty Burns. Ginger Smith, Debbte White. Peggy Denis. Allie Hayden, Karen Woods. Anna Simon Page 202. upper right: Alan Cash, president, Page 203: lower left Randy Nelson, vice president. David Holcomb, treasurer; Rus Cowley. Recording secretary; Dennis Underwood, corresponding secretary 203 AZ Delta Zeta—the one! Friendship entwined with scholarship gives Delta Zeta the unique position of being the largest sorority in the nation. JSU’s newest sorority (chartered March 26, 1976) pledged more girls during first rush than their sister sororities. The national project supports a school for the deaf. Delta Zeta's local project helps sponsor the Cave Springs School for the Deaf. Delta Zeta’s pin is the only one in the Library of Congress. The pin suggests a roman lamp in design studded with four pearls and a small diamond at the apex of the lamp. Old rose and Nile green are their true colors. A Pink Kil-larney rose is the adopted flower and the precious stone is the diamond. Individuality and helping others to prepare themselves to deal with life is emphasized. The greatest privilege a woman can possess is to wear the golden lamp of Delta Zeta.’’ Ti 204 AZ MEMBERS: Vicki Adams. Windy Arrington, Cilea Barney. Jean Black. Amelia Brakefield. Christi Brown. Cindy Carter. Nancy Coffey. Anita Corley. Anji Coshatt. Dottie Fowler. Mane French, Curi Gronquist. Mary Harris, Robin Herndon. Pati Holbrook. Angie Hudson. Cheryl Hyche. Susan Kelly Warren. Rhinda Killian. Liz McMurray. Judy Maynor. Oebbie Moon. Vicki Patterson, Donna Payne, Mary Lois Peoples, Belinda Peters. Karen Ray. Doris Reid. Renai Richardson. Beverly Rooks. Terri Sorrels. Betsy Stafford, Brenda Steele. Pat Williams. Tricia Williams. PLEDGES: Joy Hammonds. Kathy Cobb, Janet Lancaster. Tammy Ellison. Jeannien Smith, Alice Taylor. Vicki Tallent, Lisa Brooks. Kathy Horton, Cindy Sisky. Sharon Summerville, Abby Singleton. Becky Murphy. Jan Burke. Kim Norris. Sandra Pruett. Donna King, Kay Treadway. Anna Lee Guarris Page 204: lower left: Row 1: Nancy Coffey, house chairman: Rinda Killian, recording secretary; Robin Herndon, pledge trainer: Belinda Peters, historian; Row 2: Judy Maynor. song leader. Mary Lou Peeples. Panhellenic. Elizabeth McMurry. chaplain; Susan Kelly Warren, pledge training advisor; Donna Payne, vice president rush; Patricia Williams, corresponding secretary; not shown. Vickie Patterson. treasurer; Page 205: Lower right: Debbie Moon 205 KA’s follow tradition Basing their aims and ideals around their Spiritual Founder, Robert E. Lee, the members of the Kappa Alpha Order strive to live up to their motto: “The past we inherit; the future we correct.” In keeping with this is the fact that they are true Southern Gentlemen. The Jacksonville chapter of KA has proved its ability to live up to this tradition. In just its third year, the chapter received the Most-Improved-Chapter-Award for KA in the nation.. The Order s color is Old Gold, and its flowers are the Magnolia blossom and the Crimson Rose. The Jacksonville chapter s highlight for the year is Old South Week which begins with the chapter seceding from the University and then, after a week of celebration, returning. KA’s stress scholarship. Their goal is to develop the good points of each individual to the fullest rather than attempt to mold everyone into one set classification. 206 KA MEMBERS: Bruce Barclift. Phil Driver. Jeff Parker. Jerry Burns, Keith Bradley. Scott Terry. Randy Bolin, Paul Sutton, Frank Norman, Jimmy Bradford. Steve Armstrong, Warren Clay, Clarion Davis. Cal Faircloth. Glynn Gresham, Bruce Helton, Joe Henderson, Tracy Higgins. Mike Hindman, Roger Jackson, Vince Johnson. Kenny Jones, Jimmy Joye. Mike Long, Pat Long, Randy Mayfield, Gary Millican, Lann Moore. Richard Parker, Garner Pride, Jeff Stout. PLEDGES: David Bradley, Mark McCellan, Tim Tomberlin, Robby Anchors, Bruce Aquila, Mike Baker, Dennis Berry. George Brakefield. Bob Brock, Darryl Burns, Darrell Craven. Jay Eaton, Steve Farmer. Ronnie Gamble. Tim Hughes. Bill Kitchens, Ray McCamy, Robert Mase. John Owens. Davis Peterson. Lance Quick. Tony Tucker, Steve Watts. LITTLE SISTERS: Melissa Carrell. Amelia Brakefield, Denise Knox, Connie Buckanan. Debbie Hoskins, Ranca Latham. Debbie Davis. Ann Boatwright. Faye Scott. Jenny Cunningham. Mim Jack-son. Doris SarrelL Sheri Bailey. Susan Whorton, Ginger Batchelor, Karen Smith, Jamey Whitaker, Marisa Morris, Diane Williamson. Robin Richardson. Shannon Arlington, Sharon Hopper, Laura Peck, Valerie Gamble, Darlene Davidson. Jodi Griffin. Connie Tyler. Carole Pitts. Jackie Battles. Ellen Panned, Tracy Knutson. Anita Corley. Penny Sinyard Page 206—upper right Bruce Barclift. I. Page 207-lower left: (l-r) Phil Driver, II; Jerry Burns. IV; Frank Norman, IX; Keith Bradley, V; Jeff Parker, III; Scott Terry, VI: Randy Bolin, VII; Paul Sutton. VIII. 207 KA'I' provides events Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in 1911 by ten illustrious men with high ideals. Since 1911 Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity has spread over the nation and world with graduate chapters in such places as Berlin and Hong Kong. The Eta Mu chapter here at Jacksonville State was the first Kappa Alpha Psi chapter granted to a predominantly white campus in the south. The brothers of the Eta Mu chapter seek to provide social events for the student body as well as service and aid to the community. The Kappa Kittens also serve as a huge ace to the fraternity by assisting the brothers in carrying out the objectives and goals of the fraternity. 208 KA'I' BROTHERS: Preston Buchanon. Michael Pearson, Bernard Wilkerson. Lloyd Newton. John MacAfee, Roger O'Neal, James Green, Dwight Brown. Tony Brown. Harlan Winston. Hoyt Hardwick. Gerald Buie. Wallace Cooley. Mayfield Royster. KITTENS: Delores Fells. Montee MaGhee. Shelia Ragland, Diane Buie. Sheila MacKey. Teresa Taylor, Tina Landrum. Sandra Houser. Sandra Summerlin. Teresa Moore. Cynthia Brewer. Robin Washington. Eartha Roundtree 209 forever Kappa Sigma wants gentlemen who are courageous, truthful and honorable and who use wisdom with action. This fraternity promotes brotherhood through activities such as church days, picnics, and community projects. Some of their community projects include a pledge paper pickup once a month around local churches and collecting money for a missionary program sponsored by BCM. One of Kappa Sigmas slogans is “We Party. They follow this through with their Back-on-the-Farm Party, formal in March and theme parties held on Friday nights. This year they have started two new annual events—a summer formal and a Haunted House. The brothers of this fraternity feel that Kappa Sigma is not for a day or a month or a college term only, but for life. 210 KE BROTHERS: A G. Tapscott, Danny Wise. Ronnie Davis. Jimmy Meade, Bob Newton, Brian Lett. Jett Winn. Benjie Baird. Bill Bibb. Mark Callahan, Gary Carter, Johnny Cross. Pete Cochran. David Connell. Nelson Cooper. Steve Davis. Randy Durbin. Terry Echols, Mike Emfinger, Jim Gay. David Gayton. Donnie Gillilan, Mike Green, Dan Hall. Joe Handschumacher, Jeff Heims. Richard Hornbuckle, Mark Hurst. Jeff Jennings. Stan Lewallyn. Doug Maples. Jack McClannahan, Rick McCoy, Marty Moore. Tim Morrow. Barry Patton. Danny Pless, Mike Price. Ronnie Stisher. David Uptain, Cary Ward. James Watkins, Glenn Williams, Phil Wilson. Ken Wood. Mike Worel. Brian Zauche. PLEDGES: Dennis Alverson, Bobby Brooks, John Cooper, David Elliott. Steve Fowler, Ross Freind. Joey Hargrove. Alan Jacobs. Drew Ludwig. Terry Mathews. Tim Mays. Steve McCay. Gary McCurry. Jeff Williams. Charlie Wilson. Nathan Wilson. Bill Morris. David Nast, Gary Orr, Billy Perry, Doug Smith. George Street, John Thomas. Kent Tidmore. Jim Troutman. David Upton. Mike West. Glenn White. STARDUSTERS: Beth Asbell, Shelia Austin, Donna Bennich. Robbin Benson. Martha Black, Mary Ann Boyd. Stephanie Bardshaw. Cindy Briared, Nancy Brooks, Felecia Carlyle. Janiece Collins. Debbie Council, Leigh Ann Cromer. Jackie Crowson, Jan Davis. Susan Davis. Patty Finger. Peggy Finger. Beverly Gillilan, Teresa Gilliland. Cathy Hall, Anita Hamiter. Linda Harkin, Janet Harris. Kay Henderson. Carole Isbell, Renee Jacabs. Deborah Jones. Deborah Kay. Beth Kipps, Pam Lewis. Darlene Martin. Becky Mayo. Cathy McCray, Missy McClure. Lila Moss. Candy Orr. Cindy Patton. Susie Rotxnson. Cindy Shaw. Allison Smith, Sue Spivey. Doris Splown. Jane Stewart. Penny Taylor, Cathy Thompson, Connie Timms. Vickie Vaught, Angie Wesley. Pam Wesley, Regina Wesley. Becky Wetzel. Cindy Whitaker, Sheree White, Teresa White. Nancy Williams. Wendy Williams. Lori Wilt, Cherly Wright, Lisa Yarbrough. Robin Yarbrough, Pam Young. Page 210: upper right (l-r): Danny Wise, vice president; Ronnie Davis. Grand Master ceremonies. Jimmy Meade, grand treasurer; not shown: Bob Newton, grand scribe Page 211—lower left: A.G. Tapscott. president. 211 's have pride Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded November 17, 1911, at Howard University. The organizers were three students in the college of Liberal Arts, Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper, and Frank Coleman. Professor Ernest E. Just was their faculty advisor. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity came to Jacksonville State Campus in the Spring of 1973, and was chartered in the Fall of 1975 as Theta Eta Chapter. The Brothers here at Jacksonville State have taken pride in helping build a strong and effective force of men dedicated to principles of manhood, scholarship, perseverance, uplift, a group capable of giving expression to the hopes and aspirations of an unfree people in the land of the free. The course of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was well charted by men with a vision of the future, with high conceptions of morality, honor, and scholarship. 212 wmm ft BROTHERS: Gary Allen, Scott Angel. Melvin Busby, Archie E Emmanuel. Jr.. Galen Greenwood. Victor Greenwood. Anthony Joiner. Mike Johnson. Kenneth Knox. Kenneth Pettway. Tommy Pinkard. Jerry Rutledge. Stan Smith, Earl Tarver, David Williams. Mark Wright. PEARLS: Linda Akles, Brunella Bailey. Donna Balir, Jennifer Clark. Deborah Elston, Marcia Fenn, Patricia Ross. Renee Rowe. Delores Sanders, Corlotta Scott. Janice Stoudemire, Carolyn Teague. Gilda Watson. Lisa White, Valerie White. Jean Wright; PLEDGES: Terry Hill. Mike Holley. Barry Jarrial 213 IIK I The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston on December 10, 1904 for political reasons. Men at the college needed an organization to back them in their school elections. The Jacksonville chapter of Pi Kappa Phi received its charter May 13, 1972. The Chapter boasts having been All-Sports Winner for two years in a row. Their motto, Nothing shall tear us asunder. expresses their feelings about being Pi Kappa Phi’s. Claiming to be noted for their friendliness, members share a close bond of friendship. The chapter is proud of its advisor, Clyde J. McSpadden, who helped them get their charter. Mr. McSpadden won chapter advisor of the year in 1976 for all Pi Kappa Phi’s in the nation. Homecoming Queen for 1976, Cathy Hammett, and Miss Calhoun County Fair, Deborah Wallace, are both Pi Kappa Phi little sisters. A mutual feeling that being in Pi Kappa Phi is a very personal experience is shared by everyone. 214 nK t ACTIVES: Bill Braswell, Mike Braxton. Jack Chaffin. Dickie Pal Clemons. Ken Clemons. Bob Coley. Gary Collier, Jay Dill, Tommy Evans. Ted Fountain, Eddie Griffin. Johnny Hammett. Fuddy Holland. Kyle Huston. Cliff Jones. Jeff King, Jeff Knight. Steve League. Walter T. Mayes. Ron McDanile, Larry McGhee. Roger McKee, Tommy McRee. James Meigo, Rick Moersch. Tim Mullendore. Ken Norman. John Perrin. Randy Rice. Jeff Roberson, Ronnie Runyan. Cliff Spurlin, Bobby Stewart. Joey Tice. Hank Yeckley. Jim Young. LITTLE SISTERS: Kelley Askew, Kathy Burge. Beth Blackmon, Sherri Carter. Vanessa Churchwell. Jerri Lynn Coker, Cathy Colbert. Pam Cole, Laura Crowder. Judy Culbreath, Chloe Dale, Angie Evans. Cathy Franklin. Eydie Gibson, Edith Goodell. Jovanna Gossage. Cherie Griffith, Cathy Hammett. Debbie Hand. Renee Harris. Mona Holson-back, Libby Jones. Donna Kelly. Felicia Kendrick. Vicki Kenney. Teresa Kirby. Donna Latham, Joy Lowery, Connie Maddox, Susan McKenzie. Rhonda Merritt, Gayle Mitchell, Lilly Montgomery, Cindy Morrison. Beth Murdock. Diane O'Brien, Molly Oden, Lynne Patterson. Renee Perry. Belinda Powell, Lucinda Preiss, Dayna Quinn. Joy Sanders, Brenda Seegaer. Beth Stephens. Debbie Wallace. Nan Willingham. Kathy York. Page 214-lower right: Archon, Steve League. Upper right: Warden. Jack Chaffin; Bob Coley, historian; Ted Fountain, secretary; Clyde McSpadden. chapter advisor; Watt Mayes, treasurer; Hank Yeckley. little sister coordinator; Bobby Stewart, rush chairman; Mike Braxton, IFC representative; Dickie Pat Clemons, IFC representative honors McSpadden 215 sshow 1VAdedication Founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Phi Mu’s are the second oldest sorority for women in the United States. Phi Mu's were founded on three principles: love, honor, and truth. This bond of love has been passed on from generation to generation and made possible all chapters of Phi Mu’s. Girls see the closeness among sisters and want to be a part of Phi Mu's. For the past two years the Jacksonville chapter has won the spirit award. Each year they are in charge of the Thanksgiving service for all the Greeks. Phi Mu's colors are rose and white and their flower is the Rose Carnation. Often referred to as Phi Mu Ladies, that is what they are. Members seem dedicated to their sorority and hold faithfully to their motto: Forget the rest. Try the best—Phi Mu. 216 f M MEMBERS: Barbara Ary, Ginger Batcheler. Ann Boatwright, Melissa Car-rell, Michele Chattain, Karen Clark, Dean Deupree, Michelle Donnadieu, Nancy Eidson. Nancy Forehand. Cathy Fricks. Valerie Gamble. Beverly Gil-lilan, Fran Gregg. Mim Jackson. Donna Kelley. Kay Kinser. Denise Knox. Pam Lewis. Donna Moody, Kim Moore. Phyllis Parker, Sandra Parvin, Jenny Pearson, Laura Poe. Ceil Posey. Cindy Provence. Lisa Reagan, Vickie Satter, Faye Scott. Janet Sinclair. Karen Smith. Teresa Smith. Anita Snow. Sue Spivey. Laura Taylor. Sharon Thornton. Connie Tyler, Karin Whiteside, Anne Wooten. Robin Yarbrough PLEDGES. Kathy Abbot. Sharon Albright. Beth Asbell, Nellah Bailey, Joni Barker. Sally Clay Barrett. Connie Buchanon. Janiece Collins. Amy Dean. Sharyl Donnadieu. Genny Fresh. Jodi Griffin. Anita Hamiter, Debi Haskins. Frances Hughes. Beth Kipps. Leslie Livingston, Cahty McCroy. Lila Moss. Jan Reed. Maricia Rice. Robin Richardson, Jane Stewart. Donna Taylor. Penny Taylor, Calleigh Trimble, Vickie Vaught. Robin Wade. Wendy Williams Page 216—upper left: Donna Moody, president: Lower right: Ann Boatwright, treasurer: Mim Jackson, vice president: Faye Scott. Panhellenic: Nancy Eidson. secretary 217 welcomes all In 1869 Sigma Nu was founded on the ideas of Love, Honor, and Truth. Sigma Nu is also known as the Legion of Honor and is opposed to the hazing of brothers and pledges alike. On the Jacksonville State campus, Sigma Nu has the strongest rated national organization of all fraternities. This individual chapter lives up to the beliefs of Sigma Nu with a strong brotherhood. It was originally Tau Kappa Omega organization and became a Sigma Nu chapter in April, 1975. In just two short years it has grown and progressed to a competitive level. The Jacksonville chapter of Sigma Nu is competitive in all events including pep rallies, blood drives, and all intramural sports. The Sigma Nu house is always open to those wishing to find out more about them. fraternity 218 ZN MEMBERS: Mark Pruet, Steve McDonald, Bill Daniel. David Brown, Wayne Bearden, Gary Carr, Mike Hay. Steve Kenney, Robert Kerr, Jim Lewis, Frank Ontiveros, Lawayne Rollins, Brennon Smith. Tracy Watkins, Bill Whitehead, Harry Yohe. PLEDGES: Jason Anderson, Harold Baker, Allen Bivens. Mike Brown, Geno Howton, Geoff Johnston, Max Millican, Pat O'Donnell, Hubert Orr, Sam Passatino, Scott Reynolds, Andy Roukoski, Gary Seale, Tim White. LITTLE SISTERS: Sharon Albright. Chris Ber-dowski, Angie Coshatt, Patti Holbrook, Angie Hudson, Debbie Moon, Katrina Patton. Terri Sarrells. Page 218—lower right: Mark Pruet, president. Page 219—upper left (l-r): Steve McDonald, vice president; Bill Daniels, treasurer; David Brown. Recorder. 219 —for real Zeta Tau Alpha s at Jacksonville emphasize the fact that “Zeta is Forever. Being a part of Zeta is something to be taken seriously because it is a lifetime committment and not a passing fling. The Jacksonville chapter of Zetas has girls from every organization on the campus. These include an ROTC representative, honor fraternity members. SGA representatives. Ballerinas, cheerleaders, little sisters, and Fraternity Sweethearts. Miss Alabama. Julie Houston, and Miss Calhoun County Fair, Deborah Wallace, are both Zetas. When asked why they chose Zeta. all pledges' answers were the same— Zeta s came over to us as being sincere, real people. These are the kind of people we want for lasting friends. Zeta s colors are Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue. Their symbols are the butterfly and the Zeta Lady. All Zeta s are different but all share a common bond—friendship and companionship. 220 ZTA Sheila Austin, Rhonda Benson. Martha Black. Stephanie Bradshaw. Catherine Colbert. Laura Crowder. Tresa Dobbs. Gail Elrod. Judy Ford, Tamme Graham. Rae Ann Grammar, Danna Hadden, Debra Harkey. Lyndy Hewett. Rhonda Hewitt. Karen Howell. Lea Rhea Johns. Donna Latham, Jami Med-derra. Debbie McMillion, Beth Meadows, Judy Meadows. Gayle Mitchell. Marion Moore. Sonja Pittman, Terri Robertson. Carol Roebuck, Katy Sitz, Evie Taft, Linda Thompson. Dorothy Tsimpides, Susan Tunner. Patti Payne, Patti Upchurch. Beverly Vise. Felicia Worthy PLEDGES Susan Almon, Robin Benson. Glenda Brackett. Kim Brown. Carol Casey. Vicki Cooper. Becky Cotney, Nancy Cambell. Letilia Asworth. Monica Lewis. Susan Howard. Connie Timms. Carole Isbell, Susan Keith, Deborah Jones. Debbie Sikes, Diane Schranna, Monica Snider. Cindy Harbin, Jenny Smith. Ellen Denning, Lisa Tolbert. Libby Jones. Upper left: Sheila Austin, president. Lower left: Standing: Susan Turner, historian; Beth Meadows. Second vice president, Jane Madderra, treasurer; Sonja Pittman, membership; Seated Evie Taff. secretary; Gail Elrod, first vice president; Rhonda Benson, ritual chairman. 221 22? Through the doors of our classrooms walk the leaders of tomorrow. It would be difficult to find anyone who plays a greater role in the task of developing the minds of our young people than our teachers. From their earliest learning in grammar school through their college education, what the instructor says and implants in the student’s mind is the lasting knowledge he will carry with him through life. Therefore, the future of the world rests on the shoulders of instructors and the administrators of our schools. Without them we would have no professionals such as doctors lawyers, artists, and musicians. Too often taken for granted, the instructor deserves appreciation and respect. Continuous development is necessary to keep up with current ideas and teaching methods. A person must truly be devoted to his career to do this. Running our schools is no simple task, and sincere gratitude is due those who take part in the developing of minds. ?23 Trustees dedicated The Jacksonville State University Board of Trustees is composed of dedicated Alabama citizens recognized for their interest in education which assures the continued development of the state and nation. Appointed by the governor, they operate the university in cooperation with its chief administrative officials. It is through their vision that Jacksonville State University offers a strong academic program that consistently meets the needs of its students. Uppermost in their consideration is the providing of an adequate innovative curriculum which will prepare students for living full lives in the changing society of the seventies. Upper right: Col. C.W. Daugette and Paul Carpenter; Lower left: Hugh Merrill, chairman of the Board of Trustees; Dr. Ernest Stone, Executive Secretary; Row 1: Governor George Wallace; Dr. Wayne Teague, State Superintendent of Education; Hugh Merrill; Dr. Ernest Stone; Row 2: Paul Carpenter; Col. C.W. Daugette; Mrs. C.T. Fitzpatrick; Dwain Luce; Row 3: Pete Matthews; Graves Musgrove; Mrs. Madge Poole; and James Thornton. 224 Stone plans buildings The building program in progress at Jacksonville State claims much of Dr. Stone’s time and interest. During Stone's presidency, he has seen the renovation of Ramona Wood Building, Hammond Hall, Daugette Hall, and Pete Mathews Baseball Field and the development of the Health Fields. Mason Hall, Ayers Hall and the Jacksonville High School have been improved and air conditioned. Currently the new field house with offices for varsity sports staff and traffic personnel and extensive expansion of Paul Snow Stadium are near completion. Construction of a permanent building for ROTC has begun. Plans for a new fine arts building which will include an auditorium and housing for drama, speech, English, and history are in the final stages. Such expansion is an accomplishment for which Dr. Stone can be proud. Upper left: Dr. Ernest Stone. President of Jacksonville State University: Lower left: Dr. and Mrs. Stone; Right: Dr. Stone and Larry Smith. Director of Financial Aid. 225 Montgomery innovative Expansion and enrichment are definitive terms which cannot be avoided when the academic program is discussed. As professor, academic dean and currently Vice-President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Theron Montgomery has been recognized throughout the South for his ability in developing curricula. During Dr. Montgomery s years in academic administration, numerous fields of study have been added or offerings increased so that additional majors are now available. Included among these are sociology, political science, geography, special education, early childhood education, psychology, physics, art, drama, economics, military science the school of law enforcement, and the school of nursing. Innovative curriculum includes special interest courses offered in the minimester, travel—study groups, marine biology. Shakespearean Studies in England, and graduate courses in Shakespeare in cooperation with the Alabama Shakespeare Festival located in Anniston with recognized scholars lecturing. Recognizing the importance of changing with the times is a determining factor in providing timely courses of study. This Dr. Montgomery seems able to encourage his academic staff to do, as well as continue maintaining efficiency and high standards. Upper right: Dr. Theron Montgomery, Vice president of Academic Affairs; Center Dr. Montgomery and Dr. Louise Clark; Lower right: Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery. 226 Rowe expresses pride Charles Rowe, Vice President of Business Affairs at Jacksonville State, works as legislative liason with the Alabama State legislature, with the governor’s office and State Finance Department, and with the Alabama Commission on Higher Education in defending the budget request and obtaining funds for the university. On the local level within his realm of responsibilities lies the business office, data processing, special services, fiscal plant operation and maintenance, student financial aid, and personnel services. Mr. Rowe expressed that in his profession it has been a real joy to be exposed to university life—especially at Jacksonville. In fact, he said that his seven years here have been the most enjoyable years in which he has been employed. This is a credit to Jacksonville because Mr. Rowe has had experience at other university operations before and after being employed here. Mr. Rowe stated that Jacksonville has many things which are unique and that Jacksonville's claim of having the friendliest campus in the South is most appropriate. He feels that students have a much greater appreciation for what the university offers, and the students themselves contribute,to and have a direct relationship to the quality that the university is able to obtain. Mr. Charles Rowe, Vice President of University Financial Affairs shown in his office 227 Page 228—upper right: Jack Hopper, Administrative assistant to the president and Public Relations Director; Lower right Mrs Miriam Haywood. Personnel Director. Lower left Mrs Effie Sawyer, Executive Secretary to Dr. Stone; page 229 upper left Dr. Bascom Woodward, III. Dean of University Admissions; Center right: Mrs. Vi Wilkerson. executive secretary to Mr. Rowe 228 Upper right: Or. James Reaves. Dean of the Graduate School; Lower: Council of Deans—seated l-r: Dr James Reaves. Dean of Graduate School; Dr. Theron Montgomery. Vice President of Academic Affairs; Dr. Alta Millican. Dean of the School of Library Science; standing 1-4: Dr Thomas Barker. Dean of the School of Law Enforcement; Dr. Greene Taylor, Dean of the School of Education, Dr H. Bascom Woodward. Ill, Dean of University Admissions; Dr. Richard H. Shuford. Dean of the School of Business Administration. Dr Reuben Boozer. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; not shown: Dean Mary Margaret Williams. Dean of Lurleen B Wallace School of Nursing 230 231 232 233 Expansion continues Dr. James Reaves, Dean of the Graduate School at Jacksonville emphasizes the expansion of the graduate program at the university. The first graduate degree from Jax State was offered in 1957. Within the last two years, one-half of all the degrees offered at the graduate level have been awarded. This is to say that we have awarded as many degrees in the last two years as we did from 1957 to 1975. This definitely indicates a recent growth in. terms of the number of individuals with complete degrees. Jax State’s graduate program has grown within the last eight years from one degree to offering five different degrees in a possible twenty-five different fields. The most recent programs that will have changes made are the law enforcement and criminal justice area in the public administration area. These are areas that either have been or will be substantially changed. The service aspect of the graduate school has also been expanded so that the university now offers services both on and off the campus. Upper right: Mrs. Mary Allison and Mrs. Norma Hicks, secretaries for the Graduate School; Lower right: Dr. James Reaves, Dean of the Graduate School. 234 Graduate Council—Upper: Seated: Dr. Reuben Boozer; Dr. Ronnie Harris. Dr. Theron Montgomery, Dr. Elsie Wright. Dr. Greene Taylor. Dr. Alta Millican. Dr. James Reaves. Standing: Dr. Peter Robinson. Dr. Chris Horsfield. Dr. John Van Cleave, Dr. J.W. Selman, Dr. Kenneth Landers. Dr. Thomas Barker, Dr. Clyde Cox, Dr. John Finley. Dr. H. Bascom Woodward, III. Dr. Roland Thornburg. Dr. Ralph Parnell. Dr. Richard H. Shuford, and Mrs Mary Allison. Lower right Mrs. Carolyn Hand. Executive Secretary to Dr Montgomery 235 Council influences felt Dr. Reuben Boozer, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, exhibits a deep interest in his work, having come to know this institution on all levels. First he was a student, then a biology teacher. During his tenure as chairman of the Biology Department he was appointed dean of the newly developing College of Arts and Sciences Dean Boozer depends on the department chairmen who compose the arts and sciences council for their ideas in continuing to improve the curriculum and intellectual image of the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Reuben Boozer, Dean of Arts and Sciences; Arts and Sciences Council—Seated: Dr. Rodney Friery, Dr. Emilie Burn. Dr. Barry Cox, Dr. Kenneth Landers, Dr Howard Johnson, Dr. Clyde Cox; Standing: Dr. A.L. Studdard, D. W.U. Reid. Dr. J.W. Selman, Dr. John Finley, Dr. Peter Robinson, George Teague, Dr. Chris Horsfield, Dr. Jerry Wilson, Dr. Reuben Boozer, Carlton Ward. 236 Objectives sited Having a high school education, a genuine interest in art, a desire to learn, and a desire to create using art materials are the pre-requistes a student should have coming into the field of art. Some objectives of art are to prepare students for useful careers and satisfying jobs, to provide the opportunity for intellectuals and aesthetic growth in varied academic programs in art and education, and to develop a broader base of interest of learning to help students to cope with their environment. by Debbie Ballard upper left: Dr Emile Burn, chairperson of the Art Department, row 1—Phil Carpenter. Lee Manners. Gail McCain, Marvin Shaw, not shown Bill Page Drama growth noted This is the third year that the Drama Department has offered a major and the number enrolled is constantly increasing Three major plays are produced each year Students attend plays on other college campuses, as well as professional performances They discuss the play backstage with the cast and directors to become better informed on theatre Non-majors are able to participate in productions through elective courses The emphasis on healthy emotional growth through opportunities offered in aesthetic experiences available in the fields of drama, art. and music increases the desire for these courses on the part of students going into teaching, recreation, psychology, and sociology Lower left: Dr Wayne Claeren and Carlton Ward, Chairman of Drama 237 Instructors involved One of the goals of the English Department is to teach students to write because writing helps to develop the thinking process. This department also strives to make the community more literate and help people appreciate literature. An English minor will support almost any major offered at this university because you need English in all walks of life. There has been a tremendous shift to the modern techniques of teaching English at JSU. For example, English 101 now involves reading contemporary nonfiction novels. The instructors in this department are involved in writing books, articles and reviews, and serving on statewide committees in an attempt to promote education in Alabama. by Taylor Casey Upper right: Dr. Clyde Cox, Chairman of the English Department; Dr Evelyn McMillan; Carol Cauthen, Shelby Clem, Robert Clotfelter, Dr Robert Felgar, Dr Nell Griffin. Mamie Herb. Dr. Anne Johnson, Dr. Charles Johnson. Opal Lovett. Sylvia Malone. Dr. Evelyn McMillan. Hilda Norton 238 Upper left: Dr Gene Blanton; Lower left: Carol Cau-then and Polly Ogilvie; Mary Ogilvie. Ethel Reaves, Dr George Richards, Katherine B. Roberson. Dr. Linda Thrower. Gayner Williams, Gwendolyn Wallace, Dr. S.J Whitton 239 Culture emphasized Music belongs The Music Department at Jacksonville prepares students majoring or mi-noring in music for various careers. Many graduates go into the teaching field Others go into radio and recording industries, church music, private instruction, and performance. Relationships between the music department and current patterns of society are simple. Music is utilized in all walks of life. Radio, churches, schools, TV, concerts, movies, and dances are a few examples of the various patterns in which music is utilized by JSU and by society. Lower right: Dr. John Finley, Chairman of the Music Department; C Fred Grumley. by Eddie Dowdell Mr. George Teague, chairman of the Foreign Language Department, listed the main objective of this department as the opportunity to learn the culture and language of other people. There are several fields left open to foreign language majors. Being a teacher or a translator are just two of the careers which are possible. The more a person knows about the culture and language of another country the greater appreciation and understanding he can have regarding this particular locality. Foreign language plays a great role in our government’s areas of foreign relations, and its importance should not be taken lightly. by Wanna Davis upper right. George Teague, chairman of the Foreign Language Department; Row 1: Dr Veldon Bennett. Dr. France Peterson. C.L. Simpson 240 Dr Ronald Attinger W Jerryl Davis Dr. John Finley Myrtice Fields Susie Francis Dr Fred Grumley John Maltese John Merriman James F Roberts Dr Ronald Surace Mrs Williams Dr David Walters 241 Offers many careers The basic objective of the Biology Department is to instruct students in such a way that they will acquire the ability to work in fields either within or outside of the laboratory. “In order to make some certain progress in our courses, said Dr. Landers, the department chairman, we require students to have an adequate background at high school level in chemistry, mathematics, and physics. As for the future a major or minor in biology has to look forward to, there are increasing demands for those who work in health science, and environmental fields. There will be, however, a slight decrease in positions available in the teaching field in the future. The Biology Department offers instruction in the fields of laboratory work, botony, and zoology to both undergraduate and graduate students. They can choose a career in either health science, biology, or education. by Gloria T. Feng Upper right: Dr Kenneth Landers, Chairman of Biology; Row 1: Dr Thomas Cochis, Dr. L.M Duffey; Row 2: Dr. Rosemary Mainland, Marion Rollins; Row 3: Rita Rollins. Dr Frank Salter; Row 4: Dr. LG Sanford. Dr Charles Summerour; Lower right: Dr. Charles Summerour. 242 Enjoys demand Jacksonville States contemporary Chemistry Department is devoted to preparing students for careers in the chemical field, as well as the medical, nursing, biological, and other such chemically related fields The only prerequisite to success in chemistry is a basic understanding of algebra and a reasonable amount of insight Students majoring or minoring in chemistry can expect a rigorous schedule with a fruitful outcome, so well trained chemists are presently in great demand and boast competitive salaries Dr. Barry Cox. head of our chemistry department, explains that this high demand for chemists is concurrent with our increasingly technological society Upper left: Dr Barry Cox. Chairman of Chemistry by Ronnie Shrewsbury Dr Virgil Benson Dr Fred Gant Joseph Smith Dr Clarence Vinson In new era The year 1977 began a new era for General Science at JSU. This year marked the expansion of General Science into an independent department headed by Dr. A.L. Studdard Future expansion of Geology and Astrology is presently in the planning stages A vivid experience of everyday living is the only preparation students need prior to entering General Science, according to Dr. Studdard Although the department does not offer a major or a minor, the acquaintance students gain with fundamentals of several areas of General Science prepares them to better understand the physical world in which they live. by Jack Greene 243 Center: Dr A.L Studdard—chairman; Lower: Clyde McSpadden. Approaches change The Geography Department headed by Dr. Howard Johnson, offers a wide variety of course dealing with geography. These range from the historical aspects and regional studies to the specialized courses such as those that concentrate on the geographer’s tools and even aerial photography. Even though there is really no pre-requisite for geographical study at JSU, a good background in history is beneficial. There is a wide range of occupations dealing with geography. Many of these areas, such as working with oil companies, surveying, planning highways, and working with shipping routes are constantly in need of geographers because of their direct relationship with the earth. Geography is a constantly changing earth. People change, ideas change, and therefore geographical applications must change by Mike Hicks Center left: Dr. Howard Johnson, chairman of the Geography Department; right: Dr Ted Klimasewski; Lower left: Dr Howard Johnson. Olga Kennedy; Dr John Kilburn 244 Teaching effectively Teaching our students of past and current events, more effectively, and professionally is our main objective in the history department, said Dr. Peter Robinson. Students entering the field of history are expected to have had basic elementary and secondary backgrounds in history. Current events and people shaping the world around us are also on the criteria of knowledge expected of the pupil. A student majoring in history has a wide variety of opportunities in government, social work, language interpretation and historical work. As our country has changed, so has the discipline of history. The history department is now concerned with all facets of the American experience. Blacks, women, foreigner, and youth are included in this group. History has been a stabilizing influence, helping promote orderly change through knowledge of past experience. Current activities of history faculty members include members of the Calhoun County Historical Society, Jacksonville State University speakers, and writers of historical information on local sites. by Ben Reed Upper left: Rayford Taylor; Lower left: Dr. Peter Robinson, chairman of the history department; Row t: John Barham, Dr Ralph Brannen. Linus and Lucy, Row 2: Dr. Ronald Caldwell. Dr. David Childress. Dr. Daniel Hollis; Row 3: Dr. Peter Robinson, Dr. Milo Magaw. Rayford Taylor; Row 4: Dr. Mary Martha Thomas. Dr. Calvin Wingo, Col Worden Weaver 245 Teachers active The main objectives of the Mathematics Department are to produce math majors who wilt be competitive with graduates of other schools, to develop an appreciation of theory, and to produce people who will be able to evaluate the significance of mathematics in developing logical and organized reasoning procedures. Faculty members in this department are not only teachers; they are also active in both State and National organizations These instructors were instrumental in establishing a new mathematics journal for secondary and college levels There are numerous fields open to a math major such as industry, engineering. communications, computer fields, and education Mathematics is not a static subject There are always new theories in development to help explain both economic and social phenomenon Upper right; Dr Chris Horsfield, Chairman. by Sharon Ford Dr Jerald Abercrombie Hubert Barry Howard Brewer Ria Jane LChiepalich Wayne Dempsey Dr Christopher Horsfield Mildred Johnson Rodney Shirey Johnny Smith Dr John Van Cleave Fast growth One of our nation s fastest growing and most accelerated field of study is physics and engineering. What began as a systematic way of building canals and railroads has expanded into a diversity of fields such as electronics, aeronautics, meterology. and computer programming, to name only a few Although physics and engineering are closely related there is a difference between the two The physicist seeks, by laboratory inquiry, to understand nature in the most basic way. and the engineer to adapt the knowledge so developed to the use of humanity Dr Reid is President of the Faculty Senate and the Alabama Association of Physics Teachers Mr. MacRae is Vice-President of the Faculty Senate, regularly does research, and serves as a legal consultant by Dayna Quinn Upper left: Dr W J Reid, chairman of physics; Lawrence Hicks. Bob MacRae, Dr Pu-Sen Yeh Economics now major The Economics Department offers a major and the number of students majoring in economics, while still small, has increased The vast majority of students taking economics courses are minors in the School of Business Extreme care is taken to make sure that the education of economics students at Jacksonville is second to none. Several specialists in the various areas of the discipline have been and will continue to be hired. Center left: Dr Paul Thompson; center; Howard Prichard, chairman of Economics; Row 1: Dr Thomas Arthur, Dr Clifford L Cypert. Row 2 Howard Prichard. Dr. Franklee Whartenby Specialists The goal of the Psychology Department is to help students live more effective and productive lives in society. Psychology is a very competitive field at the bachelor s level with jobs being offered at mental health centers, psychiatric hospitals, industry and business. Jobs for PhD’s include clinical psychologist, experimental psychologist, social psychologist and child clinical psychologist. As people become aware of the problems of personal adjustment, psychological services become more important. Specializations of particular interest include: Dr. Gardner working at Brice Hospital with the clinically insane, Dr. Suarez-Crowe is recognized as the department expert on depression and Dr. McDade is interested in female psychology. by Tim King Row 1: Dr Steven Bitgood, Dr Voland Suarez-Crowe; Row 2: Dr William Gardner. Dr Claudia McDade; Row 3: Dr. Donald Patterson. Dr Douglas Peters; Row 4: Snoopy. Dr. T. Allen Smith; upper right: Dr. Jerry Wilson, chairman of the Psychology and Philisophy Department Aim-leaders The main objectives of the Political Science Department are to teach students the fundamentals of American government and to participate in the various operations of our democratic system. Students should emerge from their classes with more knowledge about public affairs. No special preparation is required, but it is beneficial if a political science student is interested in people and has respect for each individual's opinion. Majors and minors in political science are equipped to follow careers in government, law, business, law enforcement, teaching, and politics. The Political Science Department sponsors a Pre-law Club each year which is open to interested persons going into law school. The department, along with the SGA, also sponsors an annual Student Conference on American Government (SCOAG). An overall aim of the Political Science Department could be stated in a quote from Dr. Selman, With each graduating student from our department we hope to provide better leadership from the citizens of the United States. by Bobby Petitt Lower center: Dr Jackson Selman, Chairman bert, Dr Ralph Savage; Row 7: Dr. Jerry of Political Science; Row 5: Dr. Glen Brow- Smith, Dr. Jackson Selman; Row 8: Andrew der. Dr Thomas Bruer; Row 6: Dr Jerry Gil- Waskey. Dr Almon Way. Cultural changes focused Acquainting the student with the nature of social behavior, social relations culture, the structure of society, the tensions and conflicts produced by changes, and expanding technologies and knowledge are the goals of the Department of Sociology, said Dr. Rodney Friery. The Department does not expect a lot of our incoming students because most high schools do not offer courses in sociology. The future outlook for students planning to enter the field of sociology looks rewarding, especially in human or social service areas. Job opportunities lie in education and social work. The Department of Sociology is beginning to develop new areas to assist people by providing social services, especially to the aged. The stability, struggle, growth, and change in the United States as experienced in the cultural and social aspects are focused in many of the sociology courses taught at JSU. The Department of Sociology is helping people adapt to the dynamic and ever-changing society we live in. The department is also attempting to aid the community and the university through the AIDP Grant in Programs in Aging and the Human Service Center. The Volunteer and Probation Programs provide opportunities for students to gain practical experience in probation. upper left: Dr. Rodney Friery, Sociology Chairman; lower left: Dr. Suarez-Crowe by Jeff Pounds Dr Michael Crowe Carolyn B Dunaway Dr Susan Middleton-Keirn Dr Hugh McCain Phil Mobley Gweneth Mulder 249 Departments added The School of Business Administration includes eight departments. Dr. Richard Shuford, Dean of the School, is in his second year at the helm and plans to continue the development of the academic curriculum and expand as innovations in the business field occur. Departments and chairpersons are listed as follows: Accounting. Hazel Hicks; Banking and Finance, Dr. Lynn Brown; General Business, Dr. Frank Fuller; Computer Science. Dr. Eure; Insurance and Real Estate and Management. Dr. Shuford; Marketing, Harry Howren, Secretarial Education. i Mrs. Hazel Hicks says that the objectives of the Accounting Department are to acquaint each student with the language of business. With the idea to develop leaders in the business world, we give students the tools needed to become leaders in tomorrow’s business world. As society becomes more complex and as the people become more independent, the need for accountants increases Society is demanding more and more of Accounting Not only in finance but also forecasting the effects on future events. Accounting is described as an art rather than a science. Accounting faculty and students work closely with professionals. Mrs. Hicks says, We believe that by keeping the lines of communication open with the business and industries we have a current department. upper right: Dr. Richard Shuford, Dean of the School of Business Administration. Robert Atchley Dr. Lynn Brown Jaime Cabassa David Cary Louise Clark Richard Cobb Willodean Collins Bertha Dunn Dr. Bruce Eure Dr Frank Fuller Dr. Parker Granger Dr Sue Granger Dr. W.T. Fielding Gail Jones Gene Padgham Joyce Roberts Betty Selman 250 Fields change in 70’s The Secretarial Education Department of Jacksonville State University provides courses of instruction at the undergraduate level qualifying student to be certified as teachers in secondary education or to enter business careers requiring secretarial skills At the graduate level the department provides courses which serve as a concentration of specialized knowledge in business education Plans are in the making to include courses of instruction specifically designed for legal and medical secretaries and to teach use of up-to-date equipment in the business clerical field The projected future of the department is very promising The business world is constantly changing and growing The demand for office is growing in conjunction with this change New techniques are needed and new processes need to be learned by Holly H Gibert A person in Marketing has a bright future, and the field is wide open. Marketing is a very dynamic field and is not very old A person in marketing has a very good chance of getting a job Marketing provides a wide range of opportunities for interesting and satisfying professional careers in the business world JSU's marketing deparment provides activities which give students a better idea of what marketing is all about One such contribution is a program similar to an internship Aided by the faculty in getting jobs, students work during the summer at jobs related to marketing This is a good learning experience for the student and can also lead to future jobs after graduation by Larry Tabb upper left Bertha Dunn; Row 1; Dr. Richard Shuford, Robert Tra-then. Floyd Tredaway; Lower left: Dr. Parker and Dr. Sue Granger Lower right: Hazel Hicks and Betty Selman 251 Future dependent The School of Education prepares teachers with skills in their respective areas that will enable them to provide optionuous instruction to America's youth. According to Dr. Greene Taylor, graduates can look forward to an exciting and challenging career of service to society. Students going into the education field should have at least two years of study in a liberal arts curriculum, and possess a commitment to the instruction of children. Dr. Taylor states The conveyance of our cultural, economical, and social progress to future generations is dependent upon our educational programs.” Dean Taylor lists the following departments and chairpersons: Professional Experiences, Dr. Roland Thornburg; Administrations and Supervision, Dr. Dasinger; Guidance and Counseling, Dr. Devine; Elementary and Early Childhood Education, Dr. Medley; Special Education, Dr. Frith; Educational Psychology, Dr. Wright; Secondary Education, Dr. Taylor. Upper right: Or Greene Taylor. Dean of School of Education; Education Council: Seated—Lana Melton, student representative; Dr Rosemary Mainland. Ria Jane Chiepalich; Olga Kennedy; Dr. Robert Shurford; Dr. Reuben Boozer; standing—Glenda Phillips, secretary; Dr Alta Millican; Dr Emilie Burn; Dr. Thomas Bruer; Dr. Louise Clark; Dr. Green Taylor; Dr. Roland Thornburg; Dr. Ralph Parnell; Dr. H Bascom Woodward, III; Dr. James Reaves; Dr Theron Montgomery 252 Dr. Jane Brown Elmer Lee Chaney Dr Norman Dasinger Dr. Christopher Devine Dr. William P. Dunaway Kathleen Friery Dr. Gregory H. Frith Cynthia Harper Dr Martha D Howell Opal R Lovett Earl C. McCool Dr William Medley Dr Thomas Padgett Dr Harry Rose Dr. Donald Sails Dr Joyce Strange Dr. Charlotte Thornburg Dr Roland Thornburg Dr J. Charles Walker Wanda Wigley Dr Susan Williams Dr Elsie Wright 253 PE expands The Department of Health and Physical Education sponsors the intramural sports programs for the entire student body, members of the faculty and administrative personnel of the university. There is a wide variety of activities included in this program, some of which are Men and Women’s Tennis Singles, Swim Meet, Men and Women’s Flag Football, Cock Trot, Men and Women’s Volleyball and Three Man Basketball. One of the major goals of this program is the development of sportsmanlike attitudes. Upper right: Dr. Ronnie Harris, chairman of Physical Education; Center; Harold O'Bryant and Dr James Reynolds Ronald Akers Morris R. Bell Harold O’Bryant Dr. Ronnie Harris Harriet Payne Dr Margaret Pope Dr James Reynolds Thomas J. Roberson Barbara Wilson 254 r- 4 r� nf Faculty aids students The Home Economic Department plans many field trips to give students practical knowledge of their field and offers a prac-ticum in food service administration to give students on the job experience. They also work closely with all of the students in helping plan schedules. Alpha Eta Epsilon, local Home Economics Honor Society, gives an award each year to the most outstanding student based on academic record. Mr. Allen Mallory is President of the Alabama Association for Young Children. Upper left: Elizabeth Sowell and Dr. Louise Clark, Chairwoman of Home Economics; Row 1: Linda N. Chandler, Orpha McDonald, Winna Maxwell; Row 2: Dr. Jerrianne Meadows, Karen Nemeth, Virginia Yocum. Ideas new The objective of the School of Law Enforcement is to provide students with the academic background necessary to fulfill functions in law enforcement, courts and corrections fields. Employment possibilities in the State of Alabama are encouraging for people going into the field of corrections. The curriculum of this school continually reflects current changes in social patterns as they affect criminal justice. by Randy Murray Lower left: Dr. Thomas Barker, Dean of the School of Law Enforcement; Lois H. Seal; Dr. Shelby Starling; Charles H. Sullenger; Claire Tuberville. 255 Essential to all students daily The School of Library Science offers a minor in instructional media or students who are seeking teacher certification or by those planning a career in public or specially organized libraries. For those students going into public schools or community or other libraries A Master s degree in science is also available in instructional media. The closed circuit television system on the campus plays a major role in the aids used for teaching and a number of courses in all curricula, rely on the use of the equipment. The collection continues to increase with the cooperation of all faculty members who are encouraged to order books in their fields. Row 1: James Brazier, Linda Cain, Helen Caver, Miriam Franklin; Row 2: Thomas Freeman. Gwendolyn Harris. Eleanor Haywood. Bertie Herbert; Row 3: Dr. Franklin King, Ada Montgomery, Kathleen H Ram-beau, Jeanette Remer; Lower right: Gwendolyn Harris and Margaret Williams 256 Upper left: Dr. Alta Millican, Dean of Library Science; Center right: James R Brazier; Row 1: Jane KingSmith, William Smith, Trudy Stewart. Patricia Sweeney. Row 2: John Turner, Dr. George Whitesel, Jimmie Nell Williams. Margaret P. Williams. 257 Vitality aids The goals of the Military Science Department are to aid men and women in becoming army officers, identify college students and give them a background training to serve in active army or army reserves, and teach leadership, self-discipline and self-confidence. Faculty members contribute to the vitality of the military science program, the History Department teaches the military history program. Instructors from history, mathematics, School of Education and School of Business serve with the ROC scholarship board. Dr. Montgomery, Vice President for Academic Affairs, provides the necessary academic approach to the department. by Harry Gaston Upper right: Lt. Col William F. Rickett, PMS; Canter left: Captain Joseph O’Sullivan; Row 1: Captain LE. Ketner, Carl Kilgrove; Row 2: Captain John Schlegal. Captain Joseph Ser-viss; Row 3: SGM Setser. CPT William E. Stone; Row 4: MSG Frank Taylor 2S8 Nurses work The School of Nursing is housed in the building dedicated to Lurleen B. Wallace. The curriculum of nursing students for the first two years consists of satisfying general requirements for graduation and the last two years combine academic nursing courses and the practical training courses required for the nursing degree. They coordinate training with hospitals in Anniston, Gadsden, Birmingham and Tuscaloosa. Row 1: Gail Bennett. Pamela K. Coster. Kathy Croom; Row 2: Carol Deuster, Jean Duke. Dorcas Fitzgerald. Frances Freeman; Row 3; Sue Griffith, Mary E. Humenik. Marge Lyons. Gerald Preston; Row 4: Donna Pullen, Roberta Watts. Clyde Wilson, Ula Wood; Lower left; Mrs Dorcas Fitzgerald; Lower right; Dr. Mary Margaret Williams. Dean of School of Nursing Senate advises The Faculty Senate, composed of representatives from each department of each school, functions to study conditions that affect the academic and professional welfare of the faculty and make recommendations to the administrative officials. Members are listed as follows: Seated—Carol Deuster, Mary Humenik, Dr. Evelyn McMillan, Dr. Fred Grumley, Lynn Lester, Dr. Sue Granger, Dr. Jerry Smith, Dr. Thomas Barker; Standing—Dr. Glen Browder, president; Dr. Mary Martha Thomas, Dr. Charles Johnson, Harold O’Bryant, Bob McRae, Dr. John Marsengill, Dr. Frank King, Louise Clark, Dr. John Van Cleave, Bertie Herbert, Dr. Tom Freeman, Dr. Earle Poore, Jaime Cabassa, Dr. William Dunaway, Center: Brice Hay. Mary Allison Janies Arnell Judith Beleu Melissa Bonds Charles Calhoun Gaynell Casey Paul E. Clark Rebecca C. Colvin Steve Cook Cheryl Curlee Clause Gaddy Maybeil Gardner Gilberto Guerra Randall Harper Carol Havens 260 Brice Hay Dale Henry Marie Henson Norma H. Hicks Mary Jo Higginbotham Dianne Howard Nancy Humphrey Rhonda Johnson Ben Kirkland Carol Layne Lawler John Maurer Alice N. Mayes Sheila Meadows Paul Merrill Cathy Nabors Glenda Phillips Joseph Read Mary Rhodes Carolyn F. Smith Jerry D. Smith 261 262 Sara Staples Joni Tanner Evin Thompson Gwen Westbrook Mac Wheelr Gene Wilder Vi Wilkerson Pearl Williams Bette Wood Midge Word EXPLORE YOUR CAREER CHOICE ? M IN THE B JIEER LIT1RA I CAREER DEVELOPMENT 4 COUNSELING SERVICES Upper right: Maintenance Men-Row 1: Harold Lawler. Fred Vaugh. Jerry Mays. Gene Fair, Kenneth Ledbetter, Wayne Bussey; Row 2: Jerry Wilkerson, James Foshee. Tony Estes. Charles Cochran. James Swindle. De Witt Doss; Row 3: Leverne Webb. William Reaves. David Nance, Ricky Barnes, Tommy Hulsey, Larry Chaney. Herman Fielding. Heinrick Meuller; Row 4: Guy Key Elmer Knight, Langdon Hightower. Keith Angles. Tommy Smith. Dirgan Bragg. Larry Barnwell. Billy Hopkins, Mickey Dolquery; Center right: Jerry Smith. Admissions Office official Center: Cleaning Service—Row 1: Mildred Beaird, Ella Parris. Mandy Parris. Maude Whaley. Minnie Patterson, Virlie Hill, Ruth Buse, Hasline Harris; Row 2: Lessie Mae Brown, Clara Parris. Gladys Hulsey. Naomi Hulsey. Jeanette Benefield. Olma Brown. Barbara Gunnels. Addie Coppock, Oma Brock. Thelma Parris; Row 3: Christine Webb. Savannah Parris. Betty Glass, Gladys Beal. Rachel Johnson, Edna Turner, Tessie Jackson; Row 4: Harley Burton, Tony Guerra, Ambrose Parris, Luther Hyatt, Rodney Proctor. Dan Garman. Elizabeth Johnson 263 264 Dedication Dr. Donald Sails has the distinction of being the senior professor at Jacksonville State University, having begun his career here in 1946 when he began the job of rebuilding the football program following World War II. He commands the respect of students, faculty members, and citizens in the community because he has given his life to human kind in numerous ways, much of the time offering help without the knowledge of the recipient. Dr. Sails served as head football coach from 1946 through 1964. and has taught in the Physical Education Department, the School of Education, and the Graduate School. In addition. Sails is widely known for his interest and research in health and exercise and has promoted the importance of sound eating habits and regular exercise programs in an effort to convince people that this kind of discipline lengthens life and enriches its quality. When a man consistently receives appreciation and devotion from other men for the contributions he has made to their development, he has achieved greatness. Dr. Sails, a good teacher and friend to students, a dedicated father and devoted husband, can claim this accomplishment. The Mimosa staff, representing a cross section of the student body, is pleased to reflect their attitude in making this dedication. 266 Each class is a door to the future. As one class is finished, a new door is opened permitting us to proceed to a higher level and bringing us closer to our aims in life. In the classroom the mind takes in information and turns it into knowledge. Also in the classroom, compared notes and study sessions turn passing faces into friends. In several classes you will find a combination of fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and seniors The classification does not seem to matter. Each one is a student with a common cause—to learn and to graduate. Age and rank do not appear to mat- � ter. The timid freshman is welcomed by the once timid sophomore. Often, those majoring in the same subject become closest friends because they share more classes and have more in common for conversation. As we go from class to class, our circle of friends increases along with our circle of knowledge. Thus, we finish school a better developed person. We are better prepared to fit into society and cope with the problems of meeting people in all facets of life. Therefore, developing friendships is a significant part of the education we receive. 267 SENIORS Upper right: Class officers—Lee Rhea John, Secretary; Gayle Mitchell, Treasurer; Susan Turner. Vice-President; not shown—Angela Kines, President; class favorites: lower right—Mim Jack-son, Stan Graham, Mitchell Knox, Van Hall, Lyndy Hewett, Beverly Vise 268 Bagwell. Richard Bailey. Chris Bailey. Teresa Baird, Brenda Baird, Tim Baird, Tony Bakane, Nette Barnes. Deborah Abercrombie, Joseph Adrian, Leigh Albury, Philip Alexander. Kathy Alexiou, William Allen. Deborah Allen, Jan Allen, Kimberly Armstrong. Charles Arnett, Karen Atkins, Cynthia Aziz. Abdul Barr. Cheryl Barton. Nancy Bass, Donna Battles. Jackie Baxter. Sherry Baird, LeAnn Beam, Tony Beard. Cathy Bearden, Linda Bearden. Susan Bell, Kenneth Bell, Marcelle Bell, Rex Timothy Bell, Valeria Bennich. Donna 269 Bowling, Debra Lee Bozeman, Sandra Bradford, James Bradley, David Bras9eale, Sammy Brothers, Teresa Brown, Chris Brown, Douglas Bentley, Gary Berry. Patsy Biggar, Pamela Ann Bird. Sandra L. Black, Martha Blackmon, Beth Blackmon. Stephan Boatwright, Sarah Ann Bolin, Robert Alan Bolt, Teresa Bolton, Melenie Booth. William Brown, Micheal Brown, Paula Fran Brown, Sharon Brown. Shirly Yasser Brown, Timothy L. MADE IN ATLANTA OFTEN ENOUGH) ; Bryant. Joy Bucey, Michael Buchanan, Debbie Burch, Alma Elaine Burgess. Dorothy Burns. Betty Calhoun. Belinda Calhoun. Janis Callahan. Mark Cardenas. Salomon Carney. Terry Carrell. Melissa Carter. Cathy Carter, Cynthia Cash. Alan Catrett. Julia Champion. Eleanor Chandler. Carol Chappell, Clovia Chitwood. Robin Clanton. Rita Clark, Michael Clarkson. Ida Karen Clopton, Phyllis Coefer. Sandra Coker, Bert Cope. Teresa Copeland, Michael Coppolk. Teresa Corlew. Martha Cornelius. Doris Helen Costner. Robert Couch, Beverly Couey, Teresa Craft, Gary O’Neal Crane. Melanie Crew. Patricia Cromer. Marcia Crook. Constance Crumley. Jackie Culwell. Nelda Deal. Marie Dearman. MaLeah Delhaise. Pierre Dempsey, Samuel Deom, Marie Deverell. Cinda Dobbins, Darlene Dowdey, Alicia Doyle, Daniel Duncan, Sharhonda Easterwood. John Edgar, John Cecil Edmondson, Pamela Edwards, Jeanette Eidson, Nancy Elliott, Kathleen Elston, Edith Entrekin, Rodney Evans, Elaine Evans. Tricia 272 Ezell, David Farris, Deborah Favors. Angela Ferguson, Linda Fite, Lenhardt Flynn. Diane Foote. Jeri Forehand. Nancy Forrest. Jerry Fondren. Cecilia Foster. David Foxx, Sheree Fricks. Doris Furst, Harry Gable, David Gabriel. Deborah Gardner, Teresa Garmon. Debra Gates. Betty Gibson. Nicole Gill, Connie Gillilan. Beverly Kaye Glass. Kathleen Ginn. Janet Goggans. James Glenn 273 Goggans, Suzanne Goodell. Edith C. Gordon. Douglas Gover. Caroline Gray. Donna H. Green. Donald W Green. Karen D Green. Teresa Ann Griffith, Dwight Groce, Daniel Groce, Donald Guess. Barry Gunnells, Maleigh Hater, Linda Hagan. Mark Hall. James Hamilton. Patsy Hamlin. Cathy Haney, Sandra Hardeman. Brenda Hare. Sandra Harmon. Theresa Harner, Bonnie Harris. Melanie Harris. Millie Harris. Renee Hartley. Karen Harvey. Susan Hase, Rhonda Hawkins. Gerald 274 Hawkins. James Hawkins. Melissa Hayes. Curtis Haynes, David Helton, Bruce Henderson, Ed Henderson, K Leigh Hendon. David Craig Hendrix. Sheri Denise Henmgan. Francis L. Herring. Rita Hester, Paul Hewett. Lyndy Higginbotham. Nancy Hill. Malia Hodges. Vivian Holbrook. Michael Holland, Fred Holland. Joe Holliman. Franklin Holmes. Norman Hooton. J. Gale Hornbuckle. Richard Howard. Natalie Howard. Susan Howell, Kim Hubler. George Huckaby. Teresa Hudson. Jennifer Cordelia Hudson. Katherine Bentley 275 Hudson. Steve Hunt. Phyllis Hyche. Wanda Hyde. Teresa Igonikorx. Daminaro Ivey. Paula Denise Jackson. Carol Jackson. Katherine Jackson, Miriam James. Martha Jenkins. Cathy Jennings. Paula Johns. Lee Johns. Pamela Johnson. Audrey Johnson. Billy Joe Johnson. Joyce Johnson. Glen Johnson, Sharon Marie Johnson. William Jolley. Chert Denham Jones. Deborah Lorene Jones. Lori Jayne Jones. David Samuel Joyner. Gloria Kelley. Donna Gwen Kelley, Naomi Killian. Becky Kimbrough. Vicky King. Debra M King, Janis King. Kaye C. Kinser, Kay Kiser. Donna Kistler, Frances 276 Ledbetter. Sabrina Legg. Wilma Leonard. Carol Lindsay. James Linn. Beth Linville, Teresa Sue Long. Pat Low less. Robert Machen, Rayford Mackey. Shelia 2 77 Macoy, Jeffrey Mansaray, Gibril Maples. Celia Mason. Melanie Mason. Robert Massey. Donna Massey. Jeff Mathews. Beth Maxwell. Jessie Mayes. Walter Mayfield. Clyde Maynor, Judy McCoy. Marilyn McCrary, Miriam McCreless. Gretchen McCrory, Alberta McCullough. Anita McDaniel. Ronald McElwee, Brian McFry. Pamela McGarity. Pamela McGibboney. Charles. Ill McGrady. James McKerley, John Meigs. James Melton. Lona Miliner. Beverly Miller. Ronald Millican, Jo Mince. Danny Minyard, Lisa Mitchell. Ronald Mohamord, Hassan Moody. Donna Moore. Carol 278 Moore. Lucian Moore. Merrill Moore, Teresa Morgan. Emily Morgan. Joyce Mullinax, Charles Nash. Donald Nee, Lawrence Nelson. Mona Nelson. Nan Nelson. Phillip Newell. Stephanie Newman, James Newsome, Cindy Newton. David Nichols, Timothy Noah. Patricia Nobles, Janet Norton, Jan Oden, Linda Oden, Terri Oravet, Glory Ann Othman, Abdul Owens. Carolyn Lavinnia Owens. John 279 Owens. Linda Parker. Karen Parker. Lorenzo Parker. Phyllis Patty. Sheila Paul. Randall Peacock. Samuel Penn. Mary Petruzella. Frank Phillips. Richard Pinckard, Billie Pinkston, Susan Pinson. Trudy Pitts. Carole Pomeroy, James Powell, Belinda Gay Prado. Javier Prater, Teresa Kay Prince, Beverly Quinn, Colken Radford, Cynthia Reagan. Lisa Reaves. Cynthia A Reedy. Michael Poole. Darvin Porten. Judy Posey. Ceil 280 V ’ Reese. Lois Reese. Pamela Rem son, Sandra Reynolds. C Paul. Jr. Richards, Tina Marie Richardson. Carole Anne Riner, Harold W. Ritter. Rena Charlene Roberson. Martha Diane Roberts, Charles Roberts. Mona Robertson. Teresa Robinson. Donald Robinson, Philip Robison. Jefferson Davis Roe. Kathy Marlene Roebuck. Carol Ross. Annese Ross, Dorothea Rush, William George Rutledge. Jerry Franklin Sanders. Brenda Kay Sanders. Jackie Neal Sanewong, Jane Sanford. Robert Little Sanford. Susan Elaine Sapp. John Mark Sapp. Robert A. Jr Sarrell, Doris Marie Savage. James Scott, Terry Seibert. Rhonda Self. Franklin Selman, Janet W Seymore. Wallace Davis Shadrix. Kathy Shears. Michael 281 Shelton. Gwendolyn Shrader. Judy Shumaker. Lisa Simmons. Beverly Sims. Robert Sizemore. Karen Slaughter, Marlon Smart. Alvin Smith. Bruce Smith. Ross Smith. Deborah Smith. Randall Stephens. Margaret J Steve. Alicia Stewart. Robert Stewart. Charles Stout. Jeffrey Studdard. Atoska Talkington. William Tamura, Ken Tarvon. William Tatum, Angela Terry, John Thomas. Charles Thomas, David Thomas, Nancy 28? Thompson, James Thompson, Anita Thompson, Cathy Thompson, Linda Thorpe. Diane Thrash, Robert Tice. Gaylord Trammell, Dennis Trawick, Kathleen Traylor, Linda Treece. Maurice Triplett, Paul Howard Tucker. Clevyvone Tucker. Connie Turley, Gilbert Turner, Henry Turner, Sarah Upchurch. Patti Usrey. John Uzzell. Martha 283 Waddell. Marcia Waldrip. Nana Walker, Ellen Watkins. Gerald Watkins, Vickie Watts. Judy West. Paul West. Teresa Whitaker. Martin White, Loring White, Richard White. Teresa Whitley, Philip Williams, Frederica Williams, Kimberly Williams. Onna Williams. Sherri Williamson. Virginia Willingham. Davis Willingham. Rebekah Wilson, Rex Womack, Julia Wood, Lewis Wood. Walter Wood. William Woods. Catherine Wooten, Martha Wyatt, Karen Yarlett. Greg Yates, David Yates, Karen Yeager. Jack Yechley, George Young. Angela Young. Becky 284 Upper left: Class officers—Marlon Slaughter, treasurer; Debbie McMillan, vice president; Cedric Fuller, president; Not shown—Susan Howard, secretary; Lower left; Class favorites—Donna Hadden, Jeff Parker, Teresa Gilliland, Butch Hardin, Lisa Yarbrough, Johnny Hammett 28S Adair, Steve Adams. Deborah Adams. Michael Allaway. Tim Amos. Mary Jane Ashworth, Patreece Averitt, Terry Baird. Benjie Baird. Melinda Baker, Steve Baldwin. Berenda Ball. Dusty Barcroft. Bud Barker, Leigh Barney. Eileen Barnwell. Robert Barr. Candy Beaman. Gwen Benefield.Deborah Berry, Dennis Berry. Mike Berry. William Billings. Kathy Birditt. Lee Bishop. Jeffrey Black. Jean Bledsoe. Johnnie Boatwright, Cecil Bolden. Melba Bolding. David Bolick, Kay Bolick, Michael Boozer, James Boozer. Ruth Diane 286 Bouldin, Julia Bowdoin, Rosemary Body, Connie Boyd, John Bradley. Philip Brandon. James Brascho. Brock Bray. Nadia Bright. Dana Brock. Glenda Brown. Charles Brown, Deborah Brown, Tony Burch. Elian Burgess. Bridget Burn. Norma Burns. Steve Bush. David Floyd Butler. Lynn Calvert. Harold Campbell, David Campbell. Donna Carpenter. Nellwyn Carpenter. Stan Carter. Jimmy Craig 287 Carver, Renee Cassidy. Peggy Caudle, William Chambiess, Ricky Champion, Mary Chandler. Jimmy Church, Evelyn Clements. Belinda Clements, Donna Clements, Robert Clifton. Melinda Clifton. Rhonda Chappell. Cheryl Charter, Pam Cheatham, Teresa Cobia. Jane Cochran. Paul Cofield. Donna Cole, Pam Coleman, Cynthia Corbin, Brad Cornelius. Katherine Corrado. Robert Cotney. Richard Cox. Debra Cox. Sharron Creel. Michael Croft. Wanda Croftwell, Chuck Crowder. Janice Cumbaa, Mark Cunningham. Keith Cunningham. Kim Curlee. Brenda Daniel. David Darnall. Alan Davidson. Sandra Davis, Billy Davis, Jackie Davis. Mark Denton. Donald Deupree. Dean Dewberry. Julie Dickie. Cynthia Dickie. Louis Dickie. Susan Dickinson. Nancy Dill. James Lamar Dobbs. Debra Drexler. Charles Driscoll. David Driskell. James Drose. Michael Duckett. Fran Dye. Patricia 289 Eason. David Edge. David Edmundson. Paul Ellis. Linda Ellis. William Elrod. Gale Elston. Deborah Engelman, Cynthia Engeiman, Sandra Ensley, Richard Entrekin. Billy Fairchild, Denise Faircloth, Charles Fauscette, Larry Fischer. Julia Ford. Brenda Foster, James Francis. Agbon Frazier, Judith Frazier. Ken French, Marie Fuester. Pattie Fuller. Cedric Gant. Kathryn Garner. Tim Garvin. Judith Gauntt. Aleta Gay. Pam Gibson, Keith 290 Gilbert, Jodie Gilliland. Joe God bey, Elizabeth Graham. Cindy Grammar, Ricky Graves, Anita Greene. Anthony Greene, Jack Green. Jan Green, Janice Griffin, Gay Griffith. Rhonda Grimm, Debbie Groat. Raymond Gunn, Lorenzo Gunn. Yvonne Halbert. Tara Hall. Cathy Hallmark. Sharleen Hamberg, Robert Hammond. Daniel Haney, Jeffrey Harbin. Teresa Harden, Debbie Hardy. William Harris. Dorothea Harton. Vanessa Harvey. Deborah Hawkins. Jean Hayes, Jan 291 Hays, Pam Haywood, Melinda Henderson. Laura Henry, Ross Hereford. Clark Herndon, Robin Hester, James Hewitt, Rhonda Higgins. Keith Hollowed, David Holmes. Rodney Hopkins. Gary Horten, Beth Houston, Rhonda Howell. Leonard Hubauer. Ellen Hubler, Cynthia Hughes. Pam Hunt, Mitchell Hurst, Anita Ingram, Michael Jacks. Anita Jacobs. John 292 Johnson. Cheryl Johnson. Delia Johnson. Steve Johnson. Steve Joiner. Jean Joiner. Stephen Jones. Deborah Jones. Lloyd Jones. Rita Jones. Steve fv? — Jordan, Ann Killian. Rinda Kirkpatrick. Danny Kitson, Raymon Kitson, Theresa ' 1 293 Leman. Hamilton Lester. Janey Lingerfelt, Dana Locklar, Karen Lollar, Jim Looney, Carolyn Mabrey. James MacDonald. Susan Macoy. Jill Manear, Cassandra Marcus, Jacqueline Marriott, Jane Martin, Darlene Martin, Pamela Mason. Mitchell Massey, Jeff Mathews. Terry Mathis, Regina Mattie. Ann Maynor, Kathy . McAllister, James McClellan. Tim McCormick. Rayburn McCullough, Angela McCurry, Elsie McDaniel, David McDonald, Steven McDowell, Tom McGee. Joe McGee, Ted McKinney, Leonard - McMahon, Kendall McMichael, Beth McMillon, Deborah Mealing, Cassandra Menzer, Michelle Messick, Karen 294 Miles. Ellen Millender. Sandra Miller. Clark Millican, Jan Mitchell. Debra Montgomery, Ella Moon. Deborah Moon. Doug Moore. Cynthia Moore, Kim Moore. Loretta Morgan. Annette Morguson. Pam Morris, Marisa Morrison, Laura Morrow. Carol Morrow. Judy Mosley, Therman Mummah, Terry Murphree. Chris 295 Norton, Tenna Obtechety. Charles Ogle. Sheila Peck, Laura Peeples. Mary Pessy, Danson Phillips. Willie Pickle, Mike Pinkerson, Andrew Pinson, Vicki Pless, Daniel Poe. Laura Pope. Sheila 296 Pounds. Mary Powell. Tommy Preiss. Lucinda Prescott, Lois Price. Michael Pritt. Hope Pruitt. Dale Quarles. Mark Raulston. Sharon Ray. Karen Ray. Michael Ray. Shelia Reaves. Chris Reed. Jan Reese, Emily Reese. Vanessa Rentroe. Cheryl Rice. Belinda Rich. Randy Roberson, Jeff Roberts, Thressa Roberts. Carol Roberts. Chuck Roberts, Jan Roberts, Kim Roberts. Mark Robertson. Janice Robinson, Susie Rollins. Celia Rollins. Melisa Rollins, Teresa Rooks. Beverly Rountree. Eartha Rowe. William Ruiz. Alberto 297 Russell. Gary N Salter. Alan Sams. Susan Sanders. Susan Schmidt. Bonnie Schoeneck, James Schrader, Kathy Scoggins. Michael Wade Scroggins. Stan Jr Sears. Mike Sewell. Karen L. ShaBazi, Forogh Sheffield. Steve Sherrer, Bruce Simonson, Richard L. Singleton, Daniel Ray Skidmore. Beverly S Slick. Denise Smith, Cathy Smith. Charmaine Smith. Debra Phillips Smith, James Stanley Smith, Jerry S. Smith, Kristy Smith. Merrie Smith, Russell H, Smothers, Jimmy Snow. David G. Spencer, Robert A Splawn. Doris A St. Cyr. James St Cyr. Jeff 298 Staehly. Troy Allen Stanfield. Donatta Gene Stanford. Karen Denise Stearns. Debbie Steele. Ricky Stephens. Beth Stephenson. Susan Steve. Rufus Jr. Stewart. Alisa Stewart. Gilda Rackley Still. Michael Stone. Linda Streit. Gwen Robin Stripling, Frank Strock. Dani D Stuffs. Tom Sumner. Charles Sumner. Treva Sutton. Gilda Marie Tackett. Kerry Z 299 Thomas. Rebecca Tillery, Cathy Tillman. Carmen Travis. Michael Trimble. Calleigh Troup. David Truss. Carolyn Tsimpides, Dorothy Tubbs, Richard Tucas, Tommy Upton. David Vann, Willie Veasley, Benjamin Vick. Rhett Viehe. Devon Vinson, Jane Wade. Carol Water. Anita Walters, Linda Warren. Jean Warren, Pamela Watkins. Sandra Waugh, Phyllis Weathington. Neil Welsh. Linda Westmayer, Leann Whatley. Billy 300 Williams. Sharon Williamson. Alberta Willingham. Nan Wilson. Myron Woody, John Yelder. Gwen York. Byron Young. Priscilla Young. Samuel Young. Wade 301 Sophomores per Right: Class Officers—Joanie lgertsahn, president; Mike Parrish, t president; Cathy Garrett, secre-’ Tony Killen, treasurer; Lower Left: s Favorites—Sheree White, Gus uis, Lisa Brooks, Tony Killen, y Cason, Mark Huskey. Abbott. Kathy Abdul. Jallon Adair. Margaret Adams. Sandra Adams. Vickie Addison. Barry Aldridge, Luanne Allen. Raquel Anderson, Sherry Anthony, Janet Argo. Tamara Armstrong, Jimmy Arnts. Amy Ashworth, Letetia Baber. Donald Bailey. Bruneela Baker. Harold Baker. Mike Baker. Susan Baldwin. Mitchell Balk. Kathy Barlow, Victoria Barnett, Pam Barney. Janice Barrett. Sally 303 Barton. Carla Barton. Janice Bearden. Wayne Beaube. Cheryl Beck, Karen Benefield. Pam Bentley. Cynthia Bentley. Mike Berry, John Martin Bibb. Bill Bishop. Jimmy C Black. Wesley Blair. Ann Blasingame, William Eugene Blocker. Susie Braden, Cindy Bradford, Tammy Bragg. Sue Brand. Amy Brannen. Melanie Brassart, Jeffrey D Brewer, Ralph Brewster, Barbara Brewster. Barbara Briard. Cindy Bridges, Rebecca Britt. Elizabeth Brock. Ray Brodowski. Christine Brooks, Kim Broome, Tony Brown. Christi Brown. Greg Brown. Gregory C. Bryant. Debbie Burns. Lisa Bush. Dino Butler. Cheri Butler. Nancy Butler, Sherry Jo Byram, Wayne Byrd. Doug Campbell. William Campbell, William A 305 Carter, Judy Carter, Regina Cason. Candy Catrett. Shelley Chaffin, Stanely Chamlis, Alice Champinn. Barton Chandler. Deborah Chandler. Janet Chandler. Jane Childers. Pam Childress. Audrey Childress. Shirley Christian, Elizabeth Clark. Jennifer Clark, Karen Clay. Warren Clayton. Jim Clemons. Dick Clinkscales, Jan Cobb, Catherine Cobb. Mike Coffey. Nancy Colbert. Catherine Cole, Linda Collier, Gary Collins. Janiece Collins. Susan Conaway. Charles Conwell. Derwin Cook. Cathy Cook. Ivan Cooley. Maureen Cooper. Pat Cooper, Susan 306 Cope. Sandra Cowden. Ann Cowley. Russell Cox, Thomas Craig, Sherry Crawford, Jerome Crenshaw, Regina Crowder. Laura Crowe, Sharon Crowson, Jackie Cunningham. Jeannie Currier, Tyler Dale. Chloe Darby. Rickey Darrow. Kelly Davis. William Dawson, Larry Deerman. Steve Dempsey, Cathy De Moraes. Sonia Maria Denham, Donna Dennard. Rosie DeStefano, Milissa Downer, Debbie Downing. Tamara 307 Dryden. Thomas Dunlap. Robbie Dunn, Ramona Dunson. Sharon Durham. Randy Earnhart. Laura Eason, Ronald Easterwood, Tam Echols. Judy Lynn Echols. Terry Edmiston, Scott Eiland. Robert Elliott. Karen Ellis, Gale Ellis. John tm Ellison, Tammy Emfinger. Mike Estes. Gina Ezekiel. Robert Falkner, Robert Fetzer, Danny C Floyd. Jennice Folds. Dennis Folds. Stanley Foster, Thomas 308 Fox, Christopher Franklin, Barbara Freeman, Sheila French, Robert Brad Futch, Gregory Gabriel. Beth Gahan. Julia Gamble. Terry Garcia. Lisa Garmon. Glenn Gamer, Bob Garrett. Cathy Garrett. Dee Dee Gibson. Eydie Gibson. Sandra Green. Bernice Green. Mike Grimes. Suzanne Gronquist, Erin Gurley. Christian Hall. Brian Hall, Robert Thomas Hall. Sandra Hamiter, Anita Hammonds. Markus Hampton. Terry Hand. Diana L. Hann, Dorothy Shane Hansard. Sandra Hansen. Marty 309 Harper, Carol Harris. Mary Harvel, Elizabeth Harvey, Cindy Hassenplug. Steven Hawkins, Michael Henderson. Kay Henderson, Susan Henley. Susan Henry, John Higgins, Tracy Hightower. Dennis Hill. Deborah Hinch, Mike Hogue. Susan Holcombe, Jan Holt, Robert Houser. Sandra Houston, Melanie Howard, Susan 310 Jenkins, Rodger Johnson, Cynthia Jones, Lisa Keenum. Joy Kelly. Leigh Kemp, Kathleen Killen. Robert Kimbrough. Rob Kinard, Jett King, Jett Kirk. Connie Kirkland, Pamela Knight. Jett Knoke, John Otto Kramer. Tommy Lake. Sylvia Lamb. Cynthia Landrum. Tina Large. Susan LaRussa, Lena Latham, Jercy Lattanzi, Gina 311 Lauderdale. Susan Lawley. Stephen Lawrence. Patty Leak, Marty Leavell. J.T. LeCroy. Kathy Machen, Renee Madderra, Jami Mains. Steven Makeia. Sinikka Malone, Tim Martin, Janice Martin, Jim Martin. Rita Martin, Sharon Mathis. Wayne 312 Maxwell. Robert Mayo. Becky Mays. Anthony McCain, Charles McConkey. Neena McCoy. Maureen McCurry, Cary McGaughy, Dorene Mclnvale, Susan McKerley, Shirley McKinney. Susan McLeod. Wade McManus. Raymond McMichael, Ruby McMichen. Sylvia McMurray, April McWhorter. Jana Meftert. Sarah Michaels. Willa Mickels. Milton 313 Moman, Sandra Montgomery, Anita Moorer. Kathy Moreland. Melinda Morris, Rene Morrison, Cindy Morrow. Tim Mullinax, Phillip Mundy, Laura Murphree, Chris Murphree. Rex Murphy, Gloria Myers. Donald Neal. Stanely Neighbors. Joyce Nelson. Meg Nelson. Melanie Nelson. Peggy Nelson. Randy Newman. Mary Nguyen. Thao Norman. Frank Norris. Kim 314 Odom, Molly O'Dounell, Randy Ogle. Arlene Orr, Gary O’Shtelds, Audra Owen. Sandra Owens. Susan Oxford. Susan Padgett, Keith Pantazis, Constantine Parham, Ricky Paris. Mike Parker, Scot Parker, William T Parris, Gary Peel. Sabrina Pemberton. Vickie Petlit, Elaine Pettus, Blake Pettus. Dennis Pettway. Remo Pfannkuehe, Steve Phillips. Gala Phillips. Susan Piraino, John Pittman. Sonja Pollard. Vickie Pomeroy, Jeff Poole, Gregory Porter, Janis Potts. Janice Prestridge, Randall Pass. Malinda Patterson, Lawana Patterson, Valerie Pearson. Marilyn Pearson. Virginia 315 Pritchett, Stevie Propst, Thomas Pugh, Randy Purcell, Karen Purdy. Kathy Radford. Michael Ragland. Juarnese Rainey. Marla Ratliff. Cathy Rayfield. Penny Redman. Rhonda Reese. Donna Reynolds. Barbara Reynolds, Ryan Reynolds. William Rice. Cheryl Rich. Robyn Richards. Cindy Riggins. Kristi Roe, Rita Roebuck, Tim Rollins, Vickie Rowe. Ava Rowe. Jeri Rudolph, Rosalind 316 Runyan, Ronald Rutledge. Mary Sanders. Cindy Sandford. Roger Sarrels. Terri Schaefer. Maria Schmitt, Clint Schultz, Joel Seeger. Brenda Selman. Scott Shiflett, Pamela Shipman. Von Silvers. Dwight Simpson. Lybia Simpson. Susan J) r Sinclair, Janet Slagle. Gail Smallwood. JoAnne Smelcer, Lynn Smith. Allison Smith. Ellen Smith, Jerry Smith. Melinda Smith, Michael Smith. Randall Smith. Susan Smith, Theresa Smith, Thomas Smith. Turner Snider, Crystal Sosebee. Terry Spencer, Margaret Sprayberry, Harvey Sprayberry, Lynn Stanfield, Nancy 317 Steele. Brenda Stephens. Douglas Stepps. Sherri Strange. Sharon Stripling. Becke Stripling. Dale Stubblefield. Greta Sturkie. Malinda Suggs. Keith Sullivan. Angela Summerville. Fredia Swindle. Eric Tack, Toni Taormina. Leah Tate. Connie Tate. Cynthia Taylor, Elena Taylor. Laura Thomas, Cathy Thompson. Diane Thornton, Sherry Thornton, Wesley Tiller. Mary Tolleson, Renea Trostel, Mary Troutmun, Jim Tucker. Gerald Turk, Sharon Turner. James Tyler, Connie Turay. Ibrahm Umphrey. Perry Underwood. Tracy Valentine. Jill Vallely, Anne Vanderford, Marla Vaughn. Vicki Vedel. Becky Vinson. Chuck Vise. Lucille Wade, Nancy Wade. Susan Waites. Sandra Waldrep. Teresa Wallace. Cindy 318 Wallace. Debbie Ward, Donna Warren, Debbie Washington, Robin Watson. Gilda Weaver, Beth Werner. Peter Wesley. Regina West. Debbie Whaley. Deborah White. Debbie White. Gary White. Lisa White. Melody White. Modi 319 Wilson, Lenita Wilson. Mary Wilson, Michael Wilson. Nettie Wilson, Norterrace Wingertsahn. Joanie Winn, Patricia Wise. David Wise, Teresa Wolf. Michael Wood, Andre Wood. Barbara 320 Freshmen Upper Left: Class Officers—Elaine Barnes, secretary; Steve Traylor, president: Jane Stewart, treasurer; Not Shown—Beth Kipps, vice-president; Lower Left: Class Favorites—LeeAnn Cromer, Robert Street, Steve Traylor, Billy Perry, Deborah Kay, Missy McClure 32 Aaron, Mary Adams. Doug Adams. Robert Adcock, Linda Addison, Jeff Agee. Patricia Alexander. Areda Alexander. Susan Allen. Cindy Allen. Larry Allmond, Dewayne Almon, Susan Anderson. Jason Anderson, Steve Angel, Cindy - 5 Angelette, Clarence Armstrong. John Asbel. Beth Ashworth, Becky Askew. Kelly Atkin. Paula Atkins. Donna Ayers, Sammy 322 Bailey, Marianne Bailey. Nellah Ball, Treasure Ballard. Debbie Bandy. Doug Bangs. Alex Barlow, Malinda Barnes. Joyce Carton, Cheryl Bates. Laurel Baxley. Debra Beaube. Pam Beavers. Jett Bennett. Beth Bennett. Rick Benson. Robbin Berth. Linda Bethune. Dennis Bishop, Richard Bivens. Allen Body. Charles Bollinger. Carl Bonds. Lucy Bonds. Patsy Booker. Phyllis Borders. Pam Boutte, Susan Bowie. Sherry Boyd. Yvetje Boyd, Yvonne Brandon. Linda Brazleton, Jay Black. Shirley Blackman. Carol Blakkman, Gola Blackmon. Mark Blake, Theresa 323 Brimer, Elizabeth Briscoe, Beth Brock, Robert Brock. Robert Brockman, David Bromir. Steve Brooker, Sallie Brooks. Connie Brown, Al Brown. Angie Brown, Jennifer Brown. Joe Brown. Mike Brown. Teresa Browning. Cherie Buck. Frank Bulger. Mimi Bullock. John Bullock. Melissa Burgess. Cheryl Burgess. Rebecca Burke. Jan Burke. Wanda Burleson. William Burns. Doug 324 Burns, Marilyn Burt, Ronnie Burton, Cherie Burton, Judy Bush. Jan Butler. Robert Butt ram, Helen Butts. Lila Byram, Sarah Calderon, Chrstine Calvert. Michael Calvert. William Camp, Cindy Campbell. Nancy Carlyle, Felecia Carroll, Thomas Carter. David Carter. Sherri Casey. Carol Casey. Debra Casey. Taylor Chander. Scott Chandler. Steve Chapman, Eddie Cheatwood. Mike Cheek. Ginger Christian, Janie Clark. Billy Clark. Debbie Clark. Deborah Clarke. William Cleveland. Inell Cleveland. Jack Clifton. Linda Clover. Betsy 325 Cobb, Michael Cochran, Cindy Coffelt. Glenn Coffey, Karen Coker, Terry Cole. Debbie Cole. Laura Coleman, Dexter Coleman, Vanessa Collier. Neil Collins. Jill Collins. Jocelyn Comer, Connie Connell, Steven Conner. Lori Conner. Nita Cook, Carolyn Cooley, Brenda Cooper, Veronica Cordle, Avis 326 Cromer. Lee Ann Crook, Anita Crow, Floyd Cryar. Mildred Culver. Wade Curl. Keith Curvin, Tamara Davenport. Scott Davidson, Leslie Davis. Nancy Davis. Phillip Davis, Ricky Davis. Theresa Davis, Wanna Dean. Kimberly y A.- . Denney. Deborah Denning. Ellen Dennis. Peggy Denny. Della De Pue, Mark De Thomas. Richard Dial. Carolyn Digiacomo. Donna Dockery. Patty Dowdell. Eddie Doyal. Carol Driver, Cheryl Driver, Vicki Dunn. Bruce Dunn. Raymond 327 Dunwoody. Lydia Durand. Shari Durden. Ramona Durham, Cynthia Dygert. Sharon Echols. Jett Edwards. Gary Edwards. Gene Effinger. Graig Elliott, Lonna English. Cindy Eslait. Jasmin T Esslmger. Michael Estes. Steven Evans. Mary Evans. Tara Ewing, Joe Fannin. Kathy Farmer. Beth Farmer. Debra Ann Farr. Charlie Fay. Theresa Feazeli. Larry Feng. Gloria Tao Ferguson, Roy Fernandez. Fernando Ferragina. Gina Fincher. Kelly Findley. Anthony Finney. Debbie 328 Ford. Susan Foster. Bill Foster. Ricky Frames. Robin Franks. Tommy Free. Linda Freeman. David Freeman. Verna French, Carrie Frisby. Victoria Fuqua. Marcia Fuller. Dayton Fulmer, Kelly Gallahan, Lisa Gamble, Ronald Gardner. Andrea Garrett. Larry Gaston. Harry Gay. Richard Geiger. Marie 329 Gooren, Monique Gossage, Javona Gowen, Harry Graveman. Linda Graveman. Rita Gray. Shelia Greenwood. Rodney Gregory. Kenneth Griffith. Chehe Griffith, Denise Griffitts. Donna Grigsby. Gayle Grimes. Kathy Grizzard. Susan Groce. Terry Gross. Carolyn Grove, Wendy Guarino, Anna Guthrie. Cheryl Haines, Jimmy Hall. Beth Hall. Debra Hall. Harriet 330 ■ Hall, Pamela Hambric. Elizabeth Hamilton. Linda Hammonds, Don Hanchey. Tim Hand. Deborah Hardenbergh. Ginga Hargrove. Joey Harkins. Linda Harley. Debra Harnen. Francis John Harper. Pam Harrell, Patricia Harrington. Terrance Harris, Bernette Harris, Donna Harris. Ernest Harris. Janet Harris. Marie Harris, William Harvey, Earl Hawkins. Mike Haynes. Angela Helbing, Chris Henderson. Shelia Henry. Deborah Henshaw. Kathleen Herb. Giles Hester. Gwen Hicks. Corky Hicks. Michael Higginbotham. Leslie Hill, Bennie Hill. Rhonda Hill. Susan Holder. David Hollingsworth, DyAnna 331 Hollis. Greg Holmes. Jacqueline Hopper. Sharon Horton, Kathy Houk. Belinda Houston, Bridgette Howard. Connie Howard. Lynn Howell. Mark Howie. Thomas Howton, Earl Hubauer, Chris Hudson. Clett Hudson. Kenneth Huey. Lisa Hulsey, Denise Humphrey. Lewie Hutto. Susan Hyche. Jerald Ingram. Bruce Jacks. Renee Jackson. Gwenevere Jackson. Linda Jacobs. Allen Jagoe. Van 332 Jarupathibun, Wanida Jay. Janet Jenkins, Keitha Jenkins. Pat Jennings. Ralph Johns. Lisa Johnson. Chris Johnson. Dale Johnson. Greg Johnson. Jimmy Johnson. Patty Johnson. Scott Johnson. Sondra Johnson. Steve Johnston. Jeaneen Jones. Richard Jones. Terry Jones. Yolanda Keel. Darrell Kendrick. Felicia Kennedy. Wes Keown. Barbara Killingsworth. Debbie Kipps. Elizabeth Kirk. Philip Kitchings. Bill Knight. Gary Knight. Jimmy Knox. Melba Kreger. Tim Lacey, Tim Landis. Lori Lane. Edward Roscoe Langston. Kurt Lanham. Shirley 333 Lasseter. Pam Law, Deborah Lawson. Lolita Lay. Gala Lee. Mark Leonard. Kay Lett. Cheryl Levans, Pamela Lewis. Angela Lewis. Pam Lindley. Brenda Livingston. Leslie Lloyd. Dana Love. Betty Lowry. Joy Luallen. John Luckett, Patricia Ludwig. Frank Lugo. Mary Lumpkin. James Marks. Barbara Marrero. Mark Marts. Arthur Martin. Donna Martin. James Martin. Jeff Martin. Marcia Mason. Warren Massey. Sherry Massey. Steve Mathus, Sally Anne Maxwell. Christine Maxwell. Tami Mazer. Jocelyn McArthur. Byron McBumett, Anita McCain. Cathy McCall. Clint McCarty. Shari McCay, Lynnde McCay. Tim McClure. Gloria McCoy, Michael McCrary. Patti McCray. Cathy McDaniel. Thomas McDonald. David McDowell, Ricky McLeroy, Becky McLeroy. Diane 335 McFarling. Curtis McGinnis. Roberta McKenzie. Susan McClure. Missy McMinn. Terry McNatt. Nancy McPheeters, Kathy McWilliams, Sherry Meehan. Tamera Meeker. Debbie Meinert. Mary Merrill. Sandy Michael. Karen Miller, Cynthia Miller. Jeff Mills. Johnny Mitchell. Tim Mobley. Kimberly Momern. Angela Montgomery. Lili Moody, Scott Moore, Doug Moore. Jane Moore. Mickey Morgan, Craig Morris. Bill Morris, Lisa Morris. Sharon Morris, Terri Morton. Sandra Mosley. Danny Moseley. Ruth Moss. Lila Mullins. Andrea 336 Murdock. Beth Murdock. Pam Murdock. Steve Murphree. Lisa Murray, Randy Nash. Alan Naylor, Jody Nelson, Deonna Newell. Carla Newman. Vickie Niemeyer, Mary Noble, Howard Norman, Sharon O'Donnell, Pat Osborne. Phillip Otsuka. Vasuyuki Owen. Angie Owen, Rebecca Owens. Donald Owens, John Owens. Tamara Owens. Winfield Owsley, Marcus Paris. Rhonda Parris. Elaine 337 Parrish, Debbie Passantino, Sam Pate, Debra Patillo, Annie Patterson, Michelle Patton, Cindy Payne, Timothy Payton. Melissa Peace. Garry Pearce. Kathy Pearsall, Teresa Peeler, Connie Pejza. Diane Pence. Debbie Peoples, Jenny 336 Pope, Becky Pope. Scotty Pope, Phyllis Porter. Joseph Powell, Darlene Pratt, Clest Price. Rayburn Pritchard, Rhonda Quick, Lance Quinn. Dayna Ramsey, Robin Ratliff. Ed Ratliff, John Reasonover, David Reaves. Michael Reed. Julie Reeves. Michael Remington. Catherine Renfroe, Debra Reynolds, Robin Robinson. Robinson, Robinson, Mary Russell Sherri Roden. Denise Rogers. Chuck Rollins. Vickie Roswell. Jerry Roukoski. Andy Rowe, Anna 339 Russell. Cindira Rutledge. Josephine Sanders. Phil Sanford, Janice Sasser. Ronald Sawyer. Tracey Sayers, Cassie Schmidt. Hedily Schmidt, Karen Schmucker, Tammy Sellers, Mary B Sewell. Polly Seymour. Morris Shackelford. Lane Shankles, Tammy Sheffield. Keith Shelley, Teresa Shelton. Belinda Shrewsbury. Ronnie Sikes. Debbie Silvey. Tony Sims. Sharon Sinyard, Penny Siskey, Cindy Skaggs. Zoe WHUP TON! 340 Skewes. Philip Slayton, Kenneth Smallwood. Dawn Smith, Anthony Smith. Brigitte Smith. Donna Smith. Jeanean Smith. Jenny Smith. Mary Snider. Amy Snider. Fawn Sorrell. Nancy Spears. Ty Spradley. Tammy Spradlin, Carol Stewart. Wanda Lee Still. Greg Stinson, Mary Stone. Patsy Stoner. Beth Storey. Debbie Stover, Michael Street. Robert Street. Tommy Sublett, Debbie 341 Summerville, Sherron Sutton. Sylvester Swafford. Shelia Sweat. William Tabb, Larry Tallent. Vickie Tankersley. Judy Taylor. Alice Taylor. Mark Taylor. Samuel Teague. Bridgette Terry, Mike Thomas. Cathy Thomas, Dawn Thomas, Garvin Thomason. Marilyn Thomason. Vanessa Thornton, Sharon Threatt, Rebecca Tierce, Tonya Tolbert. Lisa Tomberlin. Tim Tomlinson. Billy Tombrello, Debra Tomme, David Townsend. Ricky Traylor, Chris Traylor, Regina Traylor, Steve Traywick. Mark 342 Truss. Phyllis Tuck. Dwayne Tuck, Ralph Tumlin, Melissa Turner, Charles Tweed, Patricia Tyler, Marcia Van Pelt. Cheryl Vaughn. Terre Vaughn. Tina Vaught. Vicki Vildibill. Louis Vinson. Carolyn Vinson. Carolyn Wales. Pam Walker, Judy Wallace. Robin Walls. Angela Ward. James Ward. Julie Ward. Teresa Ware. Wanda Wartick. Brenda Warnock. Albert Warren. Donna Warren. Jana Warren, Pat Warren. Ricky Watts. Denise Watts. Steve 343 Weaver, Mark Weaver. Michael Weitnauer. Lee Wells. Donnie Wells, Ronald Wells, William Wesley, Kay Wesley, Pam West. Mike Westbrook, Carol Whalen. Salena Whaley, Joy Wheeler. Micahel Whitaker. Cynthia Whitaker, Jamey White, Carl White, Ken White, Glen White, Steve White. Tim Williams. Felton Williams, Joni Williams, Melissa Williams, Robin Williams. Roger Williamson. Mary Williamson. Stacy Willingham. Julia Wills, Mary Wilson, Jenny Wilt, Lori Wood, Anne Woodall, Cathy Woodard. Alma Woolverton, Wanda Wright, Debra Wright, Jean Wright, Pearlie Wynn, Kathy Young, Bryan 344 Becker, Robert Bennefield. Durwood Bowling, Lonnie Browning. Dawn Browning. Ouska Bynum. Anita Cargal. Gary Cash. Herb Chevanich, Junjaras Chia. Terence Chisolm, Walton Cochran. Carolyn Collins, Jimmy Colvin, Hobson Dunn. Sherburne Edwards. James Foshee. Dian Gammie. Wolde Goodwin. Pat Hartley, Marshall Hudson. Freddie Jones. Edythe Jones. Mary Kondori, Amanullah Lawson. Brenda Mayfield. Susie McClellan, Carol Nichols. Melissa Ratliff, John Ratliff. Col. J. Ray. Brenda Sedney, Gloria Sewell, Deborah Shelton. James Smith, Reginald Turberville, Bob Vaughn. Lorraine Waddell, Nan Warren, Trudy Willingham. Donnie Graduates 345 346 Time is thinking about the past ... about the future, about graduation, feeling ambivalent, seeing the anticipated dream becoming reality, realizing time . . . your time . . . years of study, fun, activities coming to an end, feeling a sense of loss laced with a new sensation, that of embarking on new ventures, knowing you are going out to test the knowledge and skill you have worked so hard to master, hoping you will be equal to the challenge . .. hoping time has worked well for you . . . knowing you can’t go back for lost moments 347 349 Time is the world being born; the streams, the rocks, the mountains being formed. The radiance of a lingering sunset; the golden haze of morning s first light dancing over the land, fondling each swaying blade of grass; the earth being caressed by the fragrant breath of an early breeze . . . Time is the reality of life . . . what we do, what we feel. . . what we think . . . our moment of being; remembering the past, living the present, looking to the future . . . knowing that beneath the snow lie the seeds of another spring ... a new beginning. 350 TIME IS MORE THAN NUMBERS ON A CLOCK . . . TIME IS YESTERDAY . . . TODAY . . . TOMORROW . . . Shirley Brown 351 At- ' Cm ’5 - - SPECS The 1978 Mimosa was prepared by the Mimosa student staff. Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, Alabama and was printed by Herff-Jones Yearbooks. Montgomery, Alabama. Paper used is 80-pound number-one grade double-coated high-gloss lithographic enamel paper. The end-sheet is a gold duotone printed on 65-pound cover weigh stock. Trim size is 9x12 inches. Cover is a standard design of brown brush-grain material embossed with the university crest in gold metalique. Type use is Helvetica. Text copy is set 8 10 point, cutlines and pages numbers in 8 point, headlines in 18. 24, and 30 point. The Mimosa was printed off-set with 133-line screen or finer for black and white half-tones, and a 150-line screen for four-color subjects. MIMOSA 1978 Staff Karen Hinch, Editor Kristy Smith, Associate Editor William Braddock, Assistant editor Cathy Smith, Copy editor and theme editor Janet Anthony, General staff Bridget Beabout, Faculty staff Diane Boozer, Faculty staff Shirley Brown, Theme copy Linda Cole. General staff Jeffrey Collins, Organizations staff Jean Hawkins, Events editor Pam Hughes, Sports co-editor Sharon Laney, General staff Cynthia Moore, Classes editor and personalities staff Nan Nelson, Organizations editor Jenny Pearson, Personalities editor Julie Reed, Sports co-editor Rick Tubbs, Sports copy Cheryl Wilkerson, General staff Photographers: Mr. Opal R. Lovett, University Photographer Jimmy Smothers, Student Assistant Janet Anthony, Student assistant Scott Johnson, Student assistant Andrea Gardner, Student assistant Special Thanks: Mr. Jack Hopper Mr. John Stewart Ms. Midge Word International House staff Mr. Ben Kirkland Mr. Ed Fain Mr. Van Hall Mr. Joe Mucciolo Ms. Joni Tanner Mr. David Ford Miss Susan Isbell Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David Pearson Mr. Boyce Callahan Publisher: Herff Jones Yearbooks Montgomery, Alabama Class Photos: Sudlow Photography, Danville, Illinois Aaron, Mary Louise 322 Abbott, Rudy 120 Abbott. Terry 120 Abbott. Kathy Florence 303, 144. 217 Abdul. Jallon 303 Abel. Timothy Wayne 136. 187 Abercrombie. Jerald Or. 246 Abercrombie. Joseph 269 Abernathy. Roger Steven 49 Adair, Marnie 178 Adair, Margeret Ann 303 Adair, Steven Vann 286 Adams. Bubba 108 Adams. Deborah 286 Adams. Douglas Lee 322. 108 Adams, Jeffery Lee 179 Adams. Jonathan Lane 179 Adams. Mary 161 Adams. Michael Lynn 286 Adams. Paul 137 Adams. Robert Wayne 322 Adams. Sandra Arnetta 303, 137, 171, 188 Adams, Vickie Lynn 303, 199. 205 Adcock. Linda Carol 322 Addison. Barry Duane 303 Addison. James Jeffrey 322 Adrian. Leigh Ann Pears 269 Agbon-Khese, Francis 290 Agee. Patricia Lynn 322. 103 Akers. Ronald Coach 102. 254. 172 Akles. Linda Gail 213 Albright, Sharon Lynn 217, 219 Albury, Philip Sydney 269, 136, 188 Aldridge. Cynthia Kaye 56. 135. 45 Aldridge. Luanne 303 Alexander. Areda Gail 322 Alexander. Kathy 269 Alexander. Susan Jayne 322 Alexiou. William Peter 269 Allaway. Charles Timothy 286 Allen, Cindy Darlene 322 Allen, Deborah Marie 269 Allen. David 162 Allen. Gary 213 Allen. Jan Carol 269, 195 Allen. Julia 126 Allen. Kimberly Sue 269 Allen. Larry 322 Allen, Raquel Cecilia 303 Allison. David Michael 195 Allison. Mary. Mrs. 234. 235. 260 Allmond, Harold Dewayne 322 Almon, Susan Elizabeth 322, 221 Alverson, Dennis Wade 211 Amos. Mary J. 286 Anchors. Robert James 207 Anderson, Carl 56, 241 Anderson. Gary Lamar 136. 189 Anderson, Jason Christopher 322. 219, 187 Anderson, Sherry Sue 303 Anderson. Stephen Monroe 322 Angel. Cindy Elaine 322 Angel, Reginald Scott 213, 92 Angelette. Clarence 158. 162 Angelette. Clarence Jos 322, 162 Angles, Tina R. Riddle 187 Anker, Carl Lewis Jr. 195 Anthony. Janet Marie 303, 149. 189 Aquila. Bruce Vincent 207 Argo. Tamara Lea 303 Armou, Sharon Valencia 102 Armstrong. Charles Barr 269 Armstrong, Jimmie Ray 303 Armstrong, John 322, 179 Armstrong, Steven Lloyd 207 Arnell, Janice 260 Arnett. Karen Pitts 269 Arnold. Anthony 98. 96 Arnts, Amy Sue 303, 95 Arrington. Shannon Sue 207 Arrington. Winola Fefee 205, 170. 181, 184 Arthur, Thomas Dr. 247 Ary. Barbara Gail 217. 66 Asbel. Dorothy Elizabeth 322. 211, 217 Ashworth, Joan Patreece 286 Ashworth, Letetia Ann 303. 221 Ashworth. Rebecca Joyce 322 Askew. Kelley Flowers 322. 214, 56. 187 Atchley, Robert 250 Atkins, Cynthia Arlene 269, 172 Atkins. Donna Deloris 322 Atkins. Paula Nanette 322 Attinger, Robert. Dr. 56, 241 Austin. Sheila Lynn 211, 65 Averitt. Terry Morton 286 Avery, Arlene Lee 196, 199 Ayers. Sammy Lawrence 322 Aziz. Abdul 269 Baber. Donald 303 Baber. Karen Johnson 196 Bagley. James Roy Jr. 137 Bagwell. Ricahrd Warren 269. 195 Bailey. Allen 187. 45 Bailey. Brunella Faye 303. 213 Bailey. Chris Lamar 269 Bailey. James Allen 136 Bailey, Marianne 323, 195 Bailey. Nellah 323. 217 Bailey, Sherry Anita 207 Bailey, Steve Douglas 98. 127, 97 Bailey, Teresa Faye 269. 158. 160, 176. 177 Baird, Benjie Van 286. 211 Baird, Breanda Ann White 269. 157 Baird. Melinda Golden 286 Baird. Timothy Edward 269. 157 Baird, Tony 269 Bakane, Antoinette 269 Baker. Harold 303, 219 Baker. Jesse Lewis 108 Baker, Michael Henry 303, 207 Baker. Steve Edward 286 Baker. Susan Elaine 303 Baldwin, Berenda Faye 286. 193 Baldwin. Mitchell 303 Balk, Kathryn Ann 303, 95 Ball. Dusty Lynne 286, 173 Ball. Treasure 323 Ballard. Deborah Ann 323 Bandy. Douglas Alan 323. 189 Bangs. Alex A. 323 Barber, George Robert Barbon, Janice 137 Barclift, Robert Bruce 207, 206 Barcroft, Paul 286 Barker. Butch 85 Barham. John 245 Barker. Joni Kim 217 Barker. Leigh Annette 286 Barker. Robert Travis J. 108, 120 Barker. Sandra Charlene 199 Barker. Thomas. Dr. 230. 235, 255. 260 Barlow. Malinda Laureen 323 Barlow. Victoria 303 Barnes, Deborah Kay 269. 161 Barnes. Joyce Elaine 321, 323. 75. 161 Barnes. Ricky 262 Barnett. Pamela Joyce 303. 135. 189 Barney. Ann Eileen 286 Barney. Cilea 205 Barney, Janice Bonita 303 Barnwell. Larry 262 Barnwell. Robert Dale 286 Barr, Candy Annette 286 Barr, Cheryl Jean 269. 199 Barrett. Sally Clay 303. 217. 126 Barrow. Micahel Stephen 199 Barry. Hubert 246 Barton. Carla 304 Barton, Cheryl Ann 323. 137, 188 Barton. Janice Kaye 304. 188 Barton. Nancy Smith 269 Bass. Donna Marie 269 Batcheler. Ginger Carol 207. 217 Bates. Laurel Elizabeth 323 Battles. Jackie Marie 269. 207. 56. 172 Baugh. Hoyt Luther 170 Baxley. Debra Gwenn 323 Baxter, Michael Jerome 108 Baxter. Sherry Moore 269 Beabout, Bridget 179, 148 Beaird. Leann 166 Beaird. Mildred 263 Beal. Gladys 263 Beam, Randall. Coach 127 Beam, Tony 269 Beam. Terry 175 Beaman. Gwen 286 Beard. Cathy Diane 269. 178 Beard. Guy Lynn 195 Beard. Robert Wayne 199 Bearden, Alfred Wayne 304. 219 Bearden. Linda Gail 269 Bearden. Susan Lynn 269, 144, 178 Beaube. Cheryl Sue 304 Beaube. Pamela Sue 323 Beavers, Clyde Jeffrey 323 Beck. Karen Drew 304 Becker. Robert Keith 345 Becraft. Charles David 199. 159 Beeler. Kenneth Howard 156 Beeler Terry Dean 156 Beers. Kenneth Randle 133. 179 Belcher. Ricky Darrell Belew. Judith 260 Belk, James Robert 162 Bell, Kenneth Reid 269 Bell, Marcelle Dianne 269 Bell. Morris R. 254 Bell, Rex Timothy 269 Bell. Sheila Lynn 136 Bell. Valerie 269 Bellenger. John Steven 195 Benefield, Deborah Lynn 286 Benefield. Durward 345 Benefield. Janette 263 Benefield. Pamela Lynn 304 Benfield. Bruce Benton 120 Benke. Daniel 157 Bennett. Beth 323 Bennett, Elliott Reuben 136. 187 Bennett. Gail 259 Bennett. Richard Glenn 323 Bennett. Veldon Dr. 240, 158 Bennich, Donna Faye 269. 211. 174. 176. 83 Benson, Dale C. 156, 158 Benson. Rhonda Faye 221 Benson, Robbin Michelle 323. 211. 221 Benson. Susan Frances 156 Benson, Virgil Dr. 243 Bentley. Cynthia Jean 304 Bentley, Gary Alan 270 Bentley. Michael Jay 304 Berdowski, Chris 219 Berkowski. Andy 190 Berry. Dennis Dwaine 286. 207 Berry. John Martin 304, 203 Berry. Michael Dennis 286 Berry. Patsy Thompson 270, 45. 89 Berry. William Joseph 286 Berth. Linda 323. 160 Bethune. Dennis Ray 323 Bibb. William Avary 304. 211 Biddle. John Berry 195 Biggar. Pamela Ann 270 Billings. Kathryn 286. 195 Bird. Sandra Lynn 270 Birditt. Lee 286 Birditt, Leta Kay 160, 177 Bishop. Jeffrey Donald 286 Bishop. Jimmy Carl 304 Bishop. Rebecca Sue 195 Bishop. Richard William 323. 108 Bitgood. Steven Dr 248 Bivens. Charles Allen 323. 217 Black, Dennis W 120 Black. James Wesley 304 Black. Jean Mane 286. 205 Black, Martha Annette 270. 211. 221 Black. Shirley Jane 323 Blackmon. Bethan Ann 270, 214 Blackmon. Carol Mane 323 Blackmon. Gola Faye 323 353 Blackmon. Mark Mason 323 Blackmon. Stephen Madis 270 Blair. Charlotte Ann 304 Blair. Donna M. 201 Blair. Larry Keith 98. 96 Blake. Margaret Theresa 323 Blanton. Gene Dr. 238, 174 Blasmgame. William 304. 137 Bledsoe. Johnnie Louise 286 Blocker. Susan Frances 304 Boatwright. Cecil 286 Boatwright. Sarah Ann 270, 207. 217, 216 Bobroff, David Charles 304. 56, 136, 188 Body. Charles Veston 323 Boggus, Tamara Kyle 137 Bohanon, James Howard 199 Boido. Gianna 66 Bolden. Melba Ruth 286. 164 Bolding. David Counts 286 Bolick, Mike 286. 190 Bolick, Nancy Kay 286, 187, 188 Bolin, Randy 207 Bolin. Robert Alan 270 Bollinger. Carl Alan 323, 94 Bollinger. Steve Scott 94 Bolt. Teresa Lynn 162. 270, 165 Bolton. Melenie Clair 270, 193 Bonds. Lucy 323, 103 Bonds. Melissa 260 Bonds. Patsy Lynn 323 Bone. Sarah Ann 304 Booke. Michael Abe 136 Booker. Phyllis Kay 323 Booth. William Burton 270. 199 Boozer. Bryan 183 Boozer. James Henry 286 Boozer. Reuben. Dr. 230. 235, 236, 252. 180 Boozer. Ruth Diane 286, 179, 148 Borders. Pam Elizabeth 323 Boren. Alison Jean 304 Bouldin, Julia Ann 287 Boutte. Susan Marie 323 Bowdoin, Rosemary 287, 168, 177 Bowie. Larry 120 Bowie. Sherry L. 323 Bowles. David Maurice 304. 178 Bowling. Debra Lee 270 Bowling. Lonnie Marlin 345 Box. Dennis Orlando 304 Boyd. Connie Leah 287, 135, 171 Boyd. John Paul 287. 157. 178 Boyd, Mary Ann 211 Boyd, Steven Joseph 304 Boyd. Yvette Anita 323 Boyd. Yvonne Vanita 323, 162 Boykin. Annie Gail 304 Bozeman. Sandra Faye 270, 66 Brackett. Glenda Carole 304. 143. 144, 221. 158, 170. 180. 183 Braddock, William Ray 146 Braden. Cindy Leigh 305, 56, 66, 187 Braden. Vickie L. 83 Bradford. Cathryn Denise 167 Bradford. James Herbert 270, 207 Bradford, Tammy Gail 305. 178 Bradley. David Lamar 270. 207, 183. 83 Bradley. Phillip Keith 287, 207 Bradshaw. Stephanie 211, 221 Bragg. Dirgan 262 Bragg, Ricky Edward 152 Bragg. Sherry Sue 305 Brakefield, Amelia Anne 205, 207 Brakefield. George Leon 207 Brand. Amy Gail 305. 139 Brandon, James 287 Brandon. Linda Elaine 323 Brannen, Melanie 305 Brannen. Ralph Dr. 245 Brascho. Brock Matthew 287, 195 Brassart. Jeffrey Dean 305. 143, 144. 178. 183 Brasseale. Samuel Howard 270 Braswell. Bill Larry 214 Braxton. Mike William 214. 169 Bray. Nadia Maria 287, 189 Brazelton. Jay Harold 323. 199 Brazier. James 256, 257 Breasseal, Julie Dawn 195 Brewer. Cynthia 209 Brewer. Howard 246 Brewer, Ralph 305 Brewer. Thomas. Dr 252 Brewster. Barbara 305 Brewster. Barbara Jean 305, 176 Briard. Cynthia Elizabeth 305. 211 Bridges. Rebecca Louis 305 Bridges. William Timothy 199 Bright. Dana Ann 287 Brimer, Elizabeth Curie 324 Briscoe. Elizabeth Ann 324 Britt. Elizabeth Diane 305, 136. 187, 188 Brock. Charles Ray 305. 108 Brock. Glenda Fay 287 Brock. Holly Ninnette 56. 135 Brock. Oma 263 Brock. Robert Powell 324, 207 Brockman. David Ernest 324 Brodowski. Christine 305 Bromir. Steven Paul 324. 108 Brooker, Sara Jane 324. 136 Brooks. Connie Amelia 324, 144, 152 Brooks. Kimberley 305 Brooks. Lisa Ann 302. 199. 205 Brooks. Nancy 211 Brooks. Robert Alan 211 Brooks. Susan Mane 199 Broome. Charles Anthony 305 Brothers. Teresa L. 270 Browder. Glen Dr 59. 248. 260 Brown, Al Ouention 324 Brown. Angela Carol 324 Brown. Charles 287 Brown. Chris Young 270 Brown. Christi Gail 305. 205. 80 Brown. Cynthia Denise 199 Brown. David Jesse 219 Brown. Deborah Kay 287 Brown, Devery Lynette 66 Brown. Donny Wayne 136 Brown. Douglas Ray 270 Brown. Dwight Edward 209 Brown. Gregory Charles 305 Brown. Gregory Delona 305 Brown. Jane. Dr. 253 Brown. Jennifer 324 Brown, Joseph Wayne 324 Brown. Kenneth Harold 199 Brown. Kimilyn Kay 139 Brown. Lessie Mae 263 Brown. Lou Ann 196 Brown. Lynn Dr. 250 Brown. Mike 324, 219 Brown. Michael Edward 270 Brown. Olma 263 Brown. Paula Fran 270 Brown. Randy 101 Brown. Sharon 270 Brown. Shirley 270, 165, 174. 176. 148 Brown, Teresa Anne 324, 199. 66 Brown. Timothy 270 Brown. Tony Morris 287, 209 Brown. Watson Coach 91 Browning. Dawn 345 Browning. Donna 324 Browning, Duska 345 Brownlee. Cedric Wayne 108 Bruce. Charles Edward J. 136 Bruer. Thomas Dr. 248 Bryan. Kenneth Lee 203 Bryant. Deborah Sue 305 Bryant. Joy Marie 271 Bryant. Merrell Dee 137 Bucey, Michael John 271 Buchanan. Connie Shanee 207, 217 Buchanan, Debra Holbrock 271 Buchanon, Preston Earl 209 Buchholz, Elizabeth 305, 189 Buck, Franklin R. 324, 137 Buckner, Janice Lynn 305 Buiy. Diane 209 Bulger. Memory Michelle 324 Bullock. John Benjamin 324 Bullock. Melissa Joy 324 Bundrum. Billy 203 Burch. Alma Elaine 271, 196, 173, 175 Burch. Anna Elian 287. 196, 173, 175 Burdick. John Daniel 305 Burdick. Michael Webb 305, 108 Burford. Gay 196 Burge. Kathy Diane 214, 102 Burger. Frances Mae 305. 187 Burgess. Bridget Elaine 287, 196. 139. 66 Burgess. Cheryl Lynn 324. 66. 67, 80 Burgess. Dorothy Marie 271 Burgess. Rebecca Lynn 324 Burk. Denise Jean 305, 168 Burke. Janice Alicia 324. 205, 173 Burke. Wanda Jean 324 Burks, Linda Elizabeth 305. 187 Burleson, William George 324 Burn. Emilie. Dr.. 236. 237. 252, 175 Burn. Norma W. 287 Burnett. Anita 103 Burns. Betty Jane 271 Burns. Daniel Joseph 305 Burns. Darryl Keith 207 Burns. Jerry Hopkins 207 Burns. Joan Garrett 187 Burns. Laura Elizabeth 305. 203 Burns. Marilyn Louise 325 Burns. Raymond Douglas 324, 195 Burns. Steve Don 287 Burnthall. Michael Robert 199 Burroughs. Jana Elizabeth 196 Burt. Ronnie Lynn 325, 195 Burton, Cheryl Anne 325. 135 Burton. Harley 263 Burton. Judy Lynn 325 Busby. Melvin Bruce 213, 92 Buse, Ruth 263 Bush. David Floyd 287 Bush. Janet Nelda 325, 196 Bush. Siegeried Dean 305 Bussey. Wayne 262 Butler. Mona Cheryl 305 Butler. Nancy Gwen 305 Butler. Robert Britt 325 Butler. Sheila Lynn 287 Butler. Sherry Jo 305 Buttram. Helen Lynn 325 Butts. Lila Jean 325 Bynum. Anita 345 Byram. Sarah Joan 325 Byram. Wayne Alan 305 Byrd, Douglas Edward 305, 135 Byrd. Timothy Lewie 137 Cabassa, Jaime 260. 250 Cain. Linda 256 Calhoun. Belinda Jean 271 Calhoun. Charles 260 Calhoun, Jan 171, 45 Calhoun. Janis Kay 271, 160, 187 Calhoun, Stephen Edwin 137 Callahan. Mark Bowman 271, 211, 137 Calvert. Harold Danny 287 Calvert. Michael Alan 325, 56 Calvert. William Aaron 325 Calwell. Nelda 173 Camp. Cynthia Gail 325 Campbell. David 287 Campbell. Donna Sue 287 Campbell, John Anderson 108 Campbell. Maurice 305 Campbell. Nancy 325, 221 Campbell. T.J. 184 Campbell. Terry Jake 170- Campbell. William 305. 179 Canada. Herbert 108 Cantrell. Gary Earnest 195 Cardenas. Salomon Joel 271, 94 Cargal, Gary Neal 345, 153 Carlyle. Felecia 325, 196. 211, 66. 77. 80 Carmosino. Lucy Marie 199 354 Carnes. Oavid Arnold 135. 188 Carney. Terry Lynn 271, 164 Carpenter. Nellwyn Kay 287 Carpenter. Paul 224 Carpenter, Phil 237 Carpenter, Stanley L. 287, 179 Carr. Dutch 175 Carr. Gary L. 219, 169 Carrell. Melissa Ann 271. 207. 217. 66 Carroll. Robert Lawrence 195 Carroll. Thomas Earl 325. 108 Carter. Cathy 271 Carter. Cindy 205, 175 Carter. Cynthia Marie 271 Carter. Debra Ann 164 Carter. Gary Lynn 211 Carter. Jimmy Craig 287 Carter. Judy Kay 306 Carter. Regina Lavern 306. 193 Carter. Sherri Leigh 325, 214 Carter, William David 325 Carver. Ellen Renee 288 Cary. David 250 Casey. Carol Ann 325, 221 Casey. Debra 325 Casey. Fredrick Taylor 325 Casey. Gaynell 260 Cash, Alan Lee 271, 202, 203, 183 Cash, Herbert Frank 345 Cason. Candace Lynn 302. 306. 199 Cassidy. Peggy Ann 288 Catrett, Julia Ann 271, 176 Catrett. Shelley 306 Caudle. William David 288 Cauthen. Carol 238. 239 Caver, Helen 256 Caviness. Beverly 103 Caylor, Danny Chaffin. Robert Jackson 214. 120 Chaffin. Stanley 306 Chaltain, Michele 199. 217 Chambless. Ricky Lynn 288 Chamlis. Alice 306 Champion, Eleanor 271, 85 Champion. Mary Moore 288 Champion. William Barton 306 Chandler, Carole Mane 271, 137, 171 Chandler. Deborah Joan 306. 160 Chandler. George Scott 325, 56. 136 Chandler. Janet Karen 306 Chandler, Jeffrey Lewis 178 Chandler. Jimmy Ray 288, 160, 175, 177 Chandler. Kenneth Wade 199 Chandler. Linda 255 Chandler, Rita Jane 306. 163 Chandler. Scott 184 Chandler. Steven 325 Chaney. Elmer 253 Chaney. Larry 262 Chapman. Douglas Edward 325 Chapman. Terry Paul 157. 177 Chappell. Cheryl 288, 164. 165. 176 Chappell, Clovia 271 Charter. Pamela Paige 288, 139 Cheatham, Teresa Ann 288, 66, 67, 187, 83, 171 Cheatwood, Michael 325 Cheek. Virginia Elaine 325 Chevanich, Junjaras 345 Chia. Terrence Kwok-Fung 345 Chiepalich. Ria Jane 246. 252 Childers. Pamela 306 Childress, Audrey Lynn 306, 135, 187 Childress. David Dr 245 Childress. Shirley 306 Chisenhall. Robin 196 Chisolm. Walton Buckley 345 Chitwood. Robin Earlene 271 Christian, Elizabeth 306 Christian. Janie 325. 135 Christy. Roger Bryan 180 Church, Evelyn Florence 288. 177 Churchwell. Vanessa 214 Claeren. Wayne. Dr., 237, 56 Clanton, Rita Ann 271 Clark, Anthony Wayne 108 Clark. Billy Dean Jr. 325. 136 Clark, Deborah Ann 325, 137 Clark, Debra Lynn 325. 187 Clark, Jennifer 306, 213 Clark. Karen Lane 306. 217, 66. 101 Clark, Louise 250 Clark. Louise. Dr. 226, 252. 255. 260 Clark. Michael Edward 271. 195, 56 Clark. Mike 135, 188, 45 Clark, Paul 260 Clark. Philip William 179 Clark, Phyllis Jean 178 Clark. Rachael 261 Clarke, William 325 Clarkson. Ida Karen 271, 152 Clay, William Warren Jr. 306, 207 Clayton. James 306 Clem. Shelby 238 Clements. Belinda 288. 178 Clements. Donna Kay 288. 160. 189 Clements. Robert Lynn 288, 98, 96 Clements. William 108 Clemons. Dick Pat 306, 214 Clemons. Roy 214 Cleveland. Dennis G. 120 Cleveland. Inell 325 Cleveland. Jack Berthol 325 Clifton. Linda Cowser 325 Clifton, Melinda Ann 288 Clifton. Rhonda 288 Clinkscales. Ruby Jan 306. 66 Clopton, Phyllis Bumpus 271 Clotfelter. Robert 150, 238 Clover, Elizabeth Kay 325. 196 Cobb. Catherine Lane 306. 205 Cobb. Doyle Lee Jr. 195 Cobb. Michael David 306. 326. 160 Cobb. Richard 250 Cobia. Frances Jane 288, 160. 165, 166. 167, 174, 176. 183 Cochis. Thomas Dr. 242 Cochran. Charles 262 Cochran. Cindy Faye 326 Cochran, Carolyn 345 Cochran, Paul Joseph 288 Cochran, Pete Harold Jr. 211 Cochrell, Dennis 189 Cockrum. Shane L. 105 Coefer. Sandra 271, 175 Coffelt. George Glenn 326 Coffey. Karen Lynn 326 Coffey. Nancy Gayle 306. 144. 205. 204. 66 Cofield. Donna Maria 288 Cohen. Steven Glenn 108 Coker. Bert Lloyd 271, 137, 188. 45. 189 Coker. Jerry Lynn 214 Coker. Terry 326 Colbert. Catherine 306, 214, 221. 168 Cole. Deborah 326 Cole, Houston. Dr 264 Cole. Laura Jean 326 Cole. Linda 306. 160. 148 Cole, Pamela Sue 288. 214. 139. 66. 67 Coleman. Cynthia 288 Coleman, Dexter Lamar 326, 98, 96 Coleman. James Edward 108 Coleman. Jerome Elder 108 Coleman. Randy Lynn 98. 97 Coleman. Vanessa 326 Coley. Robert Jackson 214. 182 Collier. Gary Lee 306. 214 Collier. Robert Neil 326 Collins. Jamece Lauren 306. 211. 217. 168 Collins. Jeffrey Joel 148 Collins. Jill Demce 326. 102 Collins. Jimmy 345. 183, 87 Collins. Jocelyn 326 Collins. Susan 306 Collins. Willodean 250 Colton. Gregory 109 Colvin. Hobson 345 Colvin, Rebecca 260 Comer. Sycondia 326 Compock. Addie 263 Conaway. Charles Alan 137 Conaway. Charles Donald 306 Connell. David Wayne 211 Connell. Debra Wilson 211 Connell. Steven Reynold 326 Conner, Lori Alicia 326 Conner, Nita Kay 326 Conwell. Derwin Jerome 306 Conyers. Lisa 135 Cook. Carolyn 326 Cook. Cathy 306, 95 Cook. Ivan Louis 306 Cook. Steve 260 Cooley. Brenda 326 Cooley. Grady Mark 109 Colley. Maureen 306 Cooley. Wallace Earl 209 Cooper. George Nelson 211 Cooper. John Riley 211 Cooper, Patricia Anne 306. 199 Cooper. Susan Leigh 306, 196 Cooper. Veronica Dawn 326 Cooper, Vicki 221 Cope, Sandra Neena 307. 159, 177 Cope, Teresa Kaye 271. 189 Copeland. Michael Craig 271 Coppock. Teresa Lynn 271, 183. 85 Corbin, Edwin 288 Cordle. Avis Victoria 326 Cordle. Randall 326 Cordova. Andrew John 326. 179 Corlew. Martha Janell 271 Corley. Anita Louise 205, 207 Cornelius. Constance 199. 139 Cornelius. Donna Gayle 326. 195 Cornelius. Doris Helen 271 Cornelius. Katherine 288 Corrado. Robert Gary 288 Coshatt. Angela Kay 205. 219 Coster. Pamela K 259 Costner, Robert Earl 271, 132 Cote. Matthew 195 Cotney, Evelyn Rebecca 221. 139 Cotney, Richard 288 Couch. Beverly Jean 271 Couey. Teresa Darlene 271 Cowden. Ann Claire 307 Cowley. Charles Russell 307. 203. 169 Cox. Belinda Karen 326 Cox. Barry. Dr. 236 Cox. Debra Jane 177, 288. 160 Cox. Clyde Dr 235. 150. 236. 238 Cox. Jeffrey Thomas 326, 136 Cox. Nancy 126 Cox. Sharron Kay 289 Cox. Tammy Marie 326 Cox. Thomas Edward 307 Craddock. Mark Carter 135 Craft. Gary O Neal 271 Craig. Sam Wilburn III 326. 98. 96 Craig. Sherry Lynn 307. 160. 177 Cram. Sue Elizabeth 326. 196 Crane. Melanie Ann 272. 195, 196 Craven. Danny 326 Craven. Darrell Martin 207 Crawford. James Jerome 307. 137 Creel. Michael Julian 289 Crenshaw. Regina 307 Crew, Patricia 272. 160, 177 Crews. Gina 326 Criswell, Edward Ossie 109 Croft. Wanda 289 Croftwell. Chuck 289 Cromer. Lee Ann 321. 327, 196, 211. 80. 79 Cromer. Marcia Berenice 272 Crook. Anita 327 Crook. Constance 272 Croom. Kathy 259 Cross. John Todd Jr. 211 Crow. Floyd William 327, 133 Crowder. Janice 289. 193 Crowder. Laura 307. 214. 221 355 Crowe, Sharon 307 Crowson. Jackie 307, 211 Crumley. Jackie 272 Cryar, Mildred 327 Culbreth, Judy Prather 214, 56. 187 Culpepper. Ronald 135, 190 Culver. Elton 327. 136 Culwell, Nelda 272 Cumbaa. Mark Stephen 289. 199 Cummings, Mary 157 Cunningham. Elizabeth 272 Cunningham, Eugenia 307, 207 Cunningham. Keith 289. 160. 177 Cunningham. Kim Bowen 289 Curl, Joe Keith 327 Curlee, Brenda Kay 289. 165 Curlee, Cheryl 260 Curlette. William Bruce 56. 135 Currier. Philip Tyler 307. 195. 189 Curvin. Tamara Alice 327, 187 Cutts. Lynda Frances 195. 196, 181 Crowe. Michael Dr 249 Cypert. Clifford. L. Dr. 247 Daglis, Christopher 56. 190 Daknis. Kathy 170 Dale. Chloe 307. 214 Daniel. Barry 137. 190, 189 Daniel, David 289. 109. 175 Daniel. William 219 Daniels. Beverly Anne 189 Darby. William Richard 307, 160 Darnall, Alan Douglas 289. 195 Darrow. Kelly Jean 307 Darwin. Sandra Gayle 272 Dasinger. Norman Dr 253 Daugette. C W Col. 224 Daughtery. Mickey 262 Davenport. John Scott 327 Davidson. Connie Darlee 207 Davidson. Leslie 327 Davidson. Sandra 289 Davis. Billy Joe 289 Davis. Carol 272 Davis, Charlie 272 Davis. Darlene 272 Davis. David 136 Davis, Deborah 272. 144, 207. 164. 172, Davis, Ed 144 Davis, Greg 98 Davis. Jacqueline 289 Davis. Janet 211 Davis. Jeff 195 Davis. Jerryl Dr 188 Davis. Lee 207 Davis. Leonarda 272. 152. 155 Davis, Mark 289 Davis. Nancy 327, 163 Davis. Neil 272 Davis. Patrick 190. 189 Davis. Philip 327 Davis. Ricky 327 Davis. Ronnie 211, 210 Davis. Sammy 120 Davis. Steven 211 Davis. Susie 211 Davis. Theresa 327, 102 Davis. Thomas Wayne 289, 178 Davis. Tim 109 Davis. Van Keith 98 Davis. W. Jerryl Dr. 241 Davis. Wanna Jean 327 Davis. William Frank 307 Davis. Willie Mae 272 Davis. Willie Sue 272 Dawson. David 307, 195 Day. George 82 Day. Kenneth 94 Deal. Marie 272 Dean. Amy Elaine 289. 217 Dean, Kimberly Faye 327 Dearman, Maleah Annette 272, 175 Deavers. Rex 137. 189 Deerman, Roger Steve 307 Delhaise, Pierre 272 Delmas. Patrick 177, 179 Deloach. Cynthia 189 DeMoraes. Sonia 307 Dempsey. Cathy Sue 307. 137 Dempsey. Deborah Sue 289. 189 Dempsey. Melanie 289. 172 Dempsey. Odis Keith 289 Deopsey. Samuel Lynn 272 Dempsey. Wayne 246 Denham. Donna Jean 307 Dennard. Rosie Alice 307, 143. 144, 135. 161 188. 189 Denney. Deborah 327 Denney. Kelly Lee 158. 174, 184 Denning, Ellen 327, 199. 221 Dennis. Peggy 327, 203 Denny. Della 327, 193 Denton. Donald David Jr. 289 Deom, Marie Claude 272 Depue. Mark Steven 327 DeSarro. Peter Anthony 170 Desboudard. Jean-Marc 180 Destefano. Milissa Jane 307, 166 Dethomas. Richard Alan 327 Deupree, Fred Dean 289. 199, 217 Deuster. Carol 259. 260 Deverell, Cinda Jane 272 Devine. Christopher Dr 253 Dewberry. Julia Elaine 289 Di Giacomo. Donna 327 Dial. Carolyn Jean 327 Dickie. Cynthia 289 Dickie. Louis Carl Jr. 289 Dickie. Susan Elizabeth 289 Dickinson. Nancy 289. 164, 174. 80 Dill. James Lamar Jr. 289. 143. 214. 59 Dillard. Merrill 109 Dillard, Robert Coach 95 Dillard. William Marvin 109 Dixon. David Lee 136 Dobbins. Bayne 187 Dobbins. Darlene Jeanet 272, 182 Dobbs. Debra Kaye 289. 103, 172 Dobbs. Tresa Lajean 221 Dockery. Patty Cade 327 Donnadieu. Michelle Kay 199. 217, 66 176 Donnadieu. Sharyl Ann 199. 217 Doss. DeWitt 262 Dowdell. Eddie 327 Dowdey. Alicia 272 Downer, Deborah 307, 137 Downey. Barbara Lynn 105 Downing, Tamara 307 Doyal. Carol Jann 327 Doyle. Daniel Patrick 272 Drake. Richard Ralph 128, 179 Draper. Chuck Ray 179 Drexler. Charles Harold 289. 173 Driscoll. David Michael 289. 199, 152, 155 Driskell. James 289, 137, 45 Driver. Cheryl Lynn 327, 159, 183 Driver, Phil Lawrence 207 Driver, Vicki Lynn 327 Drose, Michael David 289. 187 Dryden, Tommy Richard 308 Duckett, Frances Lee 289 Duffey. L.M. Dr. 242 Duke. Donna 199 Duke. Jean 259 Dunaway. Carolyn B 249 Dunaway. William Dr. 253, 260 Duncan. Sharhonda Green 272 Dunlap. Robbie Jean 308 Dunn. Bertha 250. 251 Dunn, Bruce Steven 327 Dunn. Dale Raymond 327 Dunn, Ramona Louise 308. 56. 171, 189 Dunn. Raymond Lee 135 Dunn. Sherburne 345 Dunsmore. Debra Dianne 128. 160 Dunson, Sharon 308 Dunwoody. Lydia 328 Duo. George 177 Durand. Shari Robin 328 Durbin. Charles 211 Durden. Ramona Durham. Cynthia 328 Durham. Randall 308 Durr. Ravan 190 Durrett. Timothy 109 Dye. Kenneth 136 Dye. Patricia 289, 161 Dygert. Sharon 328, 95 Earnhart. Laura 308. 137. 188 Eason. David 290. 135. 187 Eason. Ronald Lee 308 Easterwood. John 272. 179. 82 Easterwood. Tam 308. 136. 187 Eaton, James William 207 Eaves. Donna 158 Echols. Jeffrey 328 Echols. Judy Lynn 308 Echols. Terry 308, 211 Edgar. John 272 Edge. David Lee 290 Edminston. Scott Bradley 308 Edmondson. James Paul 290. 137. 187 Edmondson. Pamela 272 Edwards. A.D 230 Edwards. Gary Lynn 328 Edwards. Gene 328 Edwards. James 345, 156, 157, 176 EdWards. Jeanette 272 EdWards. Peggy Sue 196 Effinger, Robert Craig 328 Eidson. Nancy Gail 272, 217, 216 Eidson, Pamela Gwyn 66 Eiland, Robert Dennis 308. 195 Elam. Robert Bryan 156 Elliot. David W 211 Elliott. Karen Sue 308, 179 Elliott. Kathleen 272 Elliott. Lonna Lynn 328. 137 Ellis. Gale Maria 308 Ellis. John 308 Ellis. Linda Sue 290 Ellis. William Jackson 290 Ellison. Tammy Kay 308. 199, 205. 139, 66. 76. 181 Elrod. Gale Jacqueline 290. 221 Elrod. Pamela Foster 164, 165, 176 Elston. Deborah V. 290. 213, 66 Elston. Edith Jennings 272 Emerson. Bo 109 Emfinger. Michael Earl 308. 211. 120 Emmanuel. Archie 213, 92 Engelman. Cynthia Lee 290, 137. 182, 188 Engelman. Sandra 290. 137, 188 English. Cynthia Fay 328 Enstey, Mary Katherine 160 Ensley. Richard Anthony 290 Entrekin, Billy Joe 290, 160, 165, 176, 177 Entrekin, David Rodney 272 Eslait, Jasmin 328 Essig, Dorothy Sue 156 Esslinger, Michael T. 328 Estes. Gena 308, 163 Estes. Glenn 136 Estes. Steven Ray 328 Estes. Tony 262 Eure. Bruce Dr. 250 Evans. Angela Kay 214 Evans. Elaine 272. 196. 66. 78 Evans, Mary 328 Evans. Patricia 272. 166. 167 Evans. Tara 328 Evans. Thomas 214 Everetl, Venia Marie 83 Ewing. Joseph 328 Ezekiel. Robert William 308. 105 Ezell, David 273. 56. 135. 187. 188, 45 Fain. Ed 232 Fair. Gene 262 Fairchild. Denise 290, 196 Faircloth. Charles 290. 207, 105 Faison. Ronnie Jerome 96 Falkner. Robert Earl Jr 308 Fannin. Kathy 328 356 Fargason, John Edward Farmer. Debra Ann 328 Farmer, Mary Elizabeth 328 Farmer, Stephen Michael 207 Farr. Charlie Frank Jr. 328, 144, 152. 153 Farris, Deborah Sue 273 Farson. Ron 98 Fauscette. Larry Michael 290, 135. 187, 188 Favors. Angela Gayle 273 Fay. Theresa Lynn 328 Feazell. Lary Lee 328 Felgar. Robert Dr. 238 Fells. Dolores Ann 209 Feng, Gloria Tao 328 Fenn. Marcia Lynnore 213 Ferebee. Robert Allen 195 Ferguson. Linda Joyce 273 Ferguson. Roy Edwin 328. 179 Fernandez. Fernando 328, 109 Ferragina. Gina 328 Fetzer. Danny Christopher 308. 136, 188. 190 Ficklin, Martha 137 Fielding. Herman 262 Fields, Myrtice 241 Fincher. Kelly Linette 328 Findley. Joseph 328 Fingar. Anne 105 ingar, Susan Patrice 211 Finley. John Dr. 235, 236. 241 Finney. Deborah Ann 328 Fischer. Julia Adelaide 290 Fisher. Teca 329 Fite. Len 273 Fitzgerald, Dorcas 259 Fitzpatrick, C.T. Mrs. 224 Flower. Dottie 189 Floyd. Jennice Diane 308, 157 Flynn. Diane 273 Folds. Dennis James 308 Folds. Stanley 308 Fondren, Cecilia Janet 273 Fontana. Brian 195 Foote, Jeri Lynn 273 Ford, Brenda Joyce 290, 196 Ford. David Wayne 150 Ford. Judy Lynn 195. 221 Ford. Lovelle 329 Ford. Marcia Kay 329 Ford. Sharon Kay 329, 137 Ford. Susan Lazette 329, 187 Forehand, Nancy Allene 273, 217 Forrest, Jerry David 273 Foshee. Diane 345 Foshee, James 262 Foster. David Lee 273 Foster. James William 290. 101 Foster, Jay 195 Foster. Richard 329 Foster. Thomas James 308 Foster. William 329. 203 Fountain. Pete 109 Fountain. Ted 214 Fowler. Dorothy Anne 205, 66 Fowler, Steven Lewis 211 Fox, Christopher Dean 309 Foxx. Sherree Finley 273 Frames, Robin 329 Francis. Kim Denise 196 Francis. Susie 241, 171 Frank. Cindy 95 Franklin. Barbara Smith 309 Franklin. Cathy Elgene 214 Franklin, Miriam 256 Franks. Tommy 329 Frasier. Kenneth Dale 290 Frazier. Judith 290 Free. Linda Lorene 329 Freeman. David B 329 Freeman. Francis 259 Freeman. Sheila 309 Freeman. Thomas Dr. 256. 260 Freeman. Verna Amellia 329 Freind, Kenneth Ross 211 French. Carrie Melinda 329 French. Janice Marie 290, 205 French. Robert 309, 159 Fresh, Virginia Alice 217 Frew, Carol 195 Fricks. Cathy Ann 217 Fricks. Doris 273 Friery. Kathleen 253 Friery. Rodney Dr. 236 Frisby. Victoria 329 Frith, Gregory H. Dr. 253 Fuester. Patricia Lynn 290 Fuller. Cedric Andrew 285, 290. 144, 65. 161. 178. 42 Fuller. Dayton Eugene 329 Fuller, Frank Dr. 250 Fuller, Jim Coach 91 Fulmer, Kelly 329 Fulmer. William 203, 133 Fuqua. Marcia Jean 329 Furst, Harry 273, 56 Futch, Gregory Alan 309, 137 Gable, David Carl 273 Gabriel. Beth 309 Gabriel, Deborah Anne 273 Gaddy. Clause 260 Gahan. Julia Blair 309. 177 Gallahar, Lisa Annette 329 Galzerano, Theodore 179 Gamble. Ronald 329. 207 Gamble, Steven Larry 195. 120 Gamble, Terry Wayne 309, 98. 96 Gamble, Valerie 207. 217 Gammie, Wolde Mariam 345 Gant. Fred Dr. 243. 159 Gant. Gary Paul 199 Gant. Kathryn Virginia 290 Garcia. Lisa 309, 203 Gardner. Andrea Jean 329. 149 Gardner. Maybell 260 Gardner. Teresa Jean 273, 158. 165 Gardner. William Dr. 248 Barman. Dan 263 Garmon. Debra Ruth 273 Garmon. Glenn Ray 309 Garner. Bobby Wayne 309 Garner. James Timothy 290 Garrett. Catherine Wine 302. 309 Garrett. Dee Dee 309 Garrett. Larry Joe 329 Garvin. Judith Alberta 290 Gaston, Harry L. 329. 137 Gates. Betty Sue 273 Gauntt, Myra Aleta 290 Gavin. Michael Leon 144 Gay. James Edward 211, 120 Gay. Pamela Rose 290, 195 Gay. Richard Gregory 329. 137 Gayton, David Lee 211 Geiger. Deanne Marie 329 Gerstlaver. Susan Ann 199 Gibson. Eydie Marie 309. 214 Gibson. Keith Shepard 290 Gibson. Nicole Cannon 273 Gibson. Sandra Dell 309 Gidley. Patsy Darlene 329 Gilbert, Alfred Dale 127 Gilbert. Jerry Dr 248 Gilbert. Jodie 291 Giles. Paula Diane 309 Gill. Connie Dolores 273. 166, 173 Gill. Mary Ellen 329, 102 Gilley. Byron 329 Gillilan, Beverly 273, 211. 217. 66. 67. 72 Gillilan, Donny Max 211 Gilliland. Joseph 290 Gilliland. Teresa 285. 196. 211 Gillispie. Stanley 137 Ginn. Janet Barker 273 Glasgow, Jeffrey 309 Glass. Betty 263 Glass. Kathleen 273 Glover. David 329 Godbey. Elizabeth 291, 165 Godbey. Steven Wesley 152 Godwin, Mark Marlow 136 Godwin, Patricia 345 Goggans. James 273 Goggans. Suzanne 274 Goins. William 329 Goodell. Edith 274 . 214 Goodwin. Jeffrey Clark 56 Goolsby. William H. 136. 190 Gooren. Monique Louise 330 Gordon. Douglas Lane 274, 136. 188 Gordon. Karen Ann 177 Gore. Paul Marion 179 Goss. Michael Keith 309 Gossage. Javona Lynn 330, 214 Gostanian. Armenak 109 Gover, Caroline 274 Gowen. Harry Winfield 330 Grady. Alan Edwin 152, 153 Graham. Jeffery Darryl 309 Graham. Rebecca Cindy 291 Graham. Tamme Lou 221 Grammar. Rae Ann 309, 221, 139 Grammar, Ricky 291, 109. 177 Granger. Parker. Dr. 250. 251 Granger, Sue Dr. 250. 251, 260 Graveman, Linda Jean 330 Graveman, Rita Marie 330 Graves. Melba Anita 291 Gray. Donna Haynes 274 Gray. Sheila Kay 330 Green, Bernice 309 Green. Bobby Ray 109 Green. Donald 159 Green. Donald Wayne 274 Green. James 209 Green. Janice Ann 291 Green, Janice 163 Green. Karen Denise 274 Green. Luke Stanton 179 Green. Mike Leon 309 Green. Nancy Delane 159 Green. Roderick Lynn 112 Green, Teresa Ann 274. 174 Greene. Anthony Dewayne 291, 159 Greene. Jack Harris 291 Greenwood. Galen Norton 213. 92 Greenwood. Rodney Dennis 330. 187 Greenwood. Victor 213 Greer. Michael Ted 211 Gregg. Frances Cecelia 217 Gregory. Kenneth J. 330 Gresham. Glen 207 Griffin. Anita Gay 291, 203, 178 Griffin. Herman Edward 214 Griffin, Jodi Carole 207, 217 Griffin. Jay 156 Griffin. Nell. Dr. 238 Griffith. Dwight David 274 Griffith. Karen Cherie 330. 214 Griffith, Rhonda Kay 291 Griffith. Sue 259 Griffith. Vivian Denise 330 Griffitts. Donna Marie 330. 161, 182 Grigsby. Cynthia Gayle 330 Grimes. Kathy Carlene 330. 136 Grimes. Suzanne Leigh 309 Grimm, Deborah Louise 294, 164 Grimmett, Dorothy Mae 103 Grizzard. Susan Elaine 330 Groat. Raymond Winston 291. 56 Groce. Daniol 274. 160, 187 Groce. Donald 274. 56. 159 Groce. Terry 330 Gronquist. Patricia 309. 205 Gross. Carolyn 330 Grove. Wendy 330 Grumley. Fred. Dr 56. 241. 260 Guanno. Anna Lee 330. 205 Guerra. Gilberto 260 Guerra. Tony 263 Guess. Barry 274 Gunn. Betty 291. 103 Gunn. Lorenzo 291. 184 Gunnells. Barbara 263 357 Gunnells. Maleigh 274 Gurley. Christian Glenn 309 Gusmus. Douglas Mark 145. 128 Guthrie. Cheryl Ann 330 Hadden. Danna Leigh 285. 221. 139 Hater, Linda M 274 Hagan. Mark Wayne 274 Hagler, Chip 132 Haines. James Thomas 330. 187 Halbert. Tara 291 Hall. Brian Scott 309 Hall. Cathy Faye 291. 211 Hall, Daniel Bryan 199, 211. 120 Hall. Dawn Gooch 199 Hall. Debora Pauline 330 Hall Elizabeth Kay 330 Hall. Harriett 330 Hall. James Edward 274 Hall. James Van 143. 199. 59. 64, 180. 183.« Hall. Mike 137 Hall. Pamela Elaine 331 Hall. Robert Thomas 309 Hall. Samuel P 199 Hall. Sandra Lou 309. 196 Hallmark. Joy 291 Hamberg. Robert Austin 291. 135. 187. 188 Hambric, Elizabeth 331 Hamilton. Linda Sue 331 Hamilton. Patricia Ruth 274, 135 Hamiter, Miriam Anita 309. 211. 217. 56, 66. t 18 7. 80. 101. 78 Hamlin, Cathy Marie 274. 168, 177 Hammett. Cathy Lynn 196, 214. 73. 176 Hammett. John Bernard I 285, 214, 112 Hammond. Danile George 291, 137 Hammonds. Don 331 Hammonds, Joe Darrell 112 Hammonds. Joy Elizabeth 205 Hammonds. Markus Leroy 309, 189 Hampton. Terry 309, 137, 188 Hamric, William 188, 45 Hamrick, David Wayne 94, 135 Hanchey. Timothy H. 331, 179 Hancock. Patti 135, 187, 188 Hand. Carolyn Mrs. 235 Hand. Deborah Alice 331, 214 Hand. Diana Lee 309 Handschumacher, Wm 211 Haney. Jeffrey Keith 291 Haney. Sandra Denise 274 Hann, Dorothy S. 309 Hannon. Clifton Wallace 152 Hansard. Sandra 309, 160, 177. 187 Hanson. Martin Van 309, 112 Harbin. Cindy June 195. 221 Harbin. Robert Lewis 112 Harbin. Teresa Jo 291 Hardeman, Brenda Thomas 274 Harden, Debra Mae 291, 188, 187, 80 Hardenbergh. Mary 331. 199 Hardin, Butch 285 Hardin, Michael Wayne 173 Hardwick, Hoyt Jr 209 Hardy. William Edgar Jr. 291 Hare. Sandra Jean 274 Hargrove, Joe Earle 331, 211 Harkey, Debra Elaine 199, 221. 66. 76 Harkins. Linda 331, 211, 137 Harley, Debra Lynn 331 Harmon. Theresa Ann 274 Harnen, Francis John Jr. 331, 112 Hamer, Bonnie 274 Harper, Carole Lee 310 Harper, Cynthia 253 Harper, Pamela Jean 331 Harper, Rand all 260 Harrell, Patricia 331 Harrington. Kathy 136 Harrington. Terrance 331 Harris, Anise 214 Harris. Bernette 331 Harris. Donna Marie 331, 135 Harris. Dorothea 291 Harris. Ernest 331 Harris. Frank 199 Harris. Gwendolyn 256 Harris. Haslin 263 Harris. Janet Zona 331. 211 Harris. Marie 331 Harris. Mary 310, 205 Harris. Melanie 274, 56, 137, 171, 45. 189 Harris. Millie 274, 164 Harris. Renee 274 Harris. Ronnie Dr 235, 254 Harris. William 331, 112 Harrison. David Norman 137 Hartley. Leslie Karen 274, 144. 165. 172. 1 Hartley, Pinkey 345 Harton, Vanessa 291 Hartselle. George Louis 112 Harvel, Elizabeth 310 Harvey. Cindy 310 Harvey. Deborah 291 Harvey. Earl Davis III 331 Harvey, Susan 274, 196, 86 Harwood, Morris 118 Hase. Rhonda Dale 274 Haskins, Debt 217 Hassenplug, Steven 310. 173, 175 Havens. Carol 260 Hawk. Deborah 189 Hawkins. Gerald 274. 45 Hawkins. James Gregory 275. 56, 135,188. Hawkins. Melissa Ann 275, 196. 160. 164 Hawkins. Michael David 310, 331 Hawkins. Myra Jean 291. 196, 148 Hay, Brice 260 Hay, Michael Wayne 219 Hayden. Allie 203 Hayes. Beverly Jan 291 Hayes. Curtis Henery 275 Hayes. Sonny 124 Haynes. Agnelia Kay 331 Haynes. Brenda Marie 176 Haynes, David Lynn 275 Hays. Christopher Lee 199 Hays. Jan 139 Hays. Pamela Anne 292 Haywood. Elanor 256 Haywood. Melinda 292. 137, 187, 171. 188 Haywood. Miriam, Mrs. 228 Helbing. Christine 331 Helms, Edward 211 Helton. Bruce 275. 207 Helton. Christopher 112 Henderson, Edward 275, 179 Henderson, Jo Ella 135 Henderson, Joe Paul 207, 112 Henderson, Leigh 275 Henderson, Kay 310, 211 Henderson, Laura Dean 292. 178, 182 Henderson, Shelia Kay 331 Henderson, Susan 310 Hendon, David Craig 275 Hendrix, Patricia 56, 135, 171, 45 Hendrix. Sheri 275. 165 Henley. Susan 310. 195 Henness. Glen Leroy Jr. 195 Henmgan, Francis 275 Henry. Dale 261 Henry. Deborah Ann 331 Henry. John 310 Henry. Wayne Ross 292 Henshaw, Kathleen 331 Hensleigh, John 195 Henson. Marie 261 Her. Giles M. III 331 Herb, Mamie Buckley Chisolm 238 Herbert. Bertie 256, 260 Hereford. Clark 292, 199 Hendon, Robin 292. 205, 204 Herrin, David 160 Herrin. Theodore 136 Herring, Rita Annette 275 Hester, Gwendolyn 331, 135, 189 Hester, James Darrell 292 Hester. Karen Lynn 103 Hester, Kenneth Mark 137, 189 Hester, Paul Clyde 275 Hewett. Lyndy 275. 221. 139. 173. 183, 80 Hewitt, Rhonda 292, 221 Hicks. Corky 331, 195 Hicks. Hazel 251 Hicks. Lawrence 247 Hicks. Michael Maurice 331 Hicks. Norma Mrs. 234, 261 Higginbotham. Leslie 331 Higginbotham. Mary 261 Higginbotham, Miriam Dean 231 Higginbotham, Nancy 275, 166, 177. 182 Higgins. Keith 292 Higgins. Sherry 292 Higgins, Tracy 310, 207 Hightower. 262 Hightower. William 310, 118 Hill, Bennie Jr. 331. 112 Hill. Deborah 310, 193, 66. 161. 163 Hill. Joyce Ann 195 Hill. Leslie Ann 95 Hill. Malta Ann 275. 135. 138 Hill. Pamela Ruth 199. 139 Hill, Rhonda Camille 331 Hill, Sherry Joyce 292. 139 Hill, Susan Kaye 331 Hill. Terry 213 Hill. Vicki Ann 292 Hill. Virlie 263 Hinch. Karen Furgerson 292, 146. 80 Hinch. Michael Dawson 310 Hindman. Mike 292, 207 Hines. Donna Lynn 292 Hixon, James Clay 292. 135 Hobart. Fred 292. 162 Hobbs. James Coach 98, 97 Hodges. Vivian 275 Hogue. Susan 310 Holbrook, Michael 275, 138, 188, 45 Holbrook. Patti 205. 219. 80 Holcomb. David 292, 136 Holcomb. David 203 Holcomb, Howard Bailey 144 Holcombe. Jacquelyn 292, 136, 160 Holcombe, Janet Elaine 310 Holder. David 331. 136, 187 Holland. Buddy 214 Holland. Fred Holland. Joe Alexander 275, 153 Holland. Jonathan 136 Holley. Anthony 292 Holley. Michael 213 Holliman. Franklin 275, 179 Hollingsworth. Candy 177 Hollingsworth. Dyanna 331, 56 Hollis, Darner Dr. 245 Hollis, Melanie 56 Hollis, Thomas Gregory 332, 187 Hollowell, David Bryant 292, 94 Holmes. Jacqueline 332 Holmes. Mark 189 Holmes, Norman 275, 160, 177 Holmes. Rodney 292 Holmes. Vickey 102 Holsomback. Sarnie 136, 190 Holsonback. Mona 214 Holt, Robert 310 Hooton, Jerre 275 Hopkins, Billy 262 Hopkins. Gary 292, 136. 187, 188 Hopper. Jack 228 Hopper. Sharon 332, 207 Hornbuckle. Richard 275, 211 Horsfield. Chris. Dr. 235. 236, 246, 183 Horton, Elizabeth 292 Horton. Kathy 332. 205, 56 Hoskins. Deborah 207, 105, 80 Hough. William 170 Houk, Belinda 332 Houser, Sandra 310, 209, 163 Houston. Bridgette 332 Houston. Donna 126 Houston, Julie 68 Houston, Melanie 310 358 Houston. Rhonda 292 Howard. Cinderella 176 Howard. Connie 332 Howard. Dianne 261 Howard. Ginger 183. 83 Howard, Lynn 332 Howard. Natalie 275, 201 Howard. Susan 275 Howard. Susan 310, 221, 195. 171, 188 Howard. Susan 135 Howell. Karen 195, 221 Howell. Kimberly 275 Howell. Eugene 292 Howell. Mark 332, 162 Howell. Martha Dr. 253 Howie. Thomas 332 Howton. Earl Eugene Jr. 332, 219 Hubauer. Christopher 332 Hubauer. Ellen Marie 292 Hubler. Cynthia 292. 56. 136. 184 Hubler, George 275. 188, 45 Huckaby, Teresa 275 Hudson. Angela Joy 205, 219 Hudson. Freddie Joe 345 Hudson. James 332 Hudson. Jennifer 275, 157, 176 Hudson, Kathy Bentley 275 Hudson. Kenneth 332 Hudson, Steve 276 Huey. Elisa 332 Hughes. Debbie Jo 195 Hughes, Frances 310, 217 Hughes. Katherine 310 Hughes. Mariorie Kay 166, 173 Hughes, Pamela Joyce 292, 195,165.172, 183. 147, 148. 80, 352 Hughes. Stanley 137 Hughes. Timothy Wayne 207 Hulsey. Cheryl 332, 199 Hulsey. Gladys 262 Hulsey. Naomi 263 Hulsey. Tommy 262 Humenick. Mary E. 259, 260 Humphrey. Lewis 332. 136 Humphrey, Nancy 261 Humphrey. Perry 136 Humphries. Janet 310 Hunt, Phyllis 276 Hunt. Sherwon 292 Hunter. Denise 310 Hurst. Anita 292 Hurst. Edward 310 Hurst. H Mark 211 Huskey. Gerald 199 Huskey. Mark 302. 112 Huston. David Kyle 310. 214 Hutcheson. Robin 310 Hutchinson. Ken 113 Hutto. Susan Darsey 332 Hyche. Jerald Walton 332, 178 Hyche. Cheryl 276. 205, 66. 174. 178. 181 Hyde. Anna Katherine 158, 184 Hyde. Teresa Ann 276, 56, 187 Hyatt. Luther 263 tde. Rissie 187 Igonikon, Damin 276 Ingram. Bruce 332, 189 Ingram. Dewey Dee 189 Ingram. Marilyn Green 310 Ingram. Michael James 292 Ingram, Paula Green 310 Ingram. Wonder Jean 201 Isbell. Melanie Carole 211, 221 Isbell. Susan Leigh 310, 150, 66 Ivey, Paula Denise 276, 187 Jacks. Jane Renee Jackson. Carol Jean 276 Jackson. Gwendolyn 201 Jackson. Gwenevere 332 Jackson. Janet 137 Jackson. Katherine Ann 276 Jackson, Linda 332 Jackson, Miriam E. 276. 207, 217. 216, 86 Jackson. Roger Anthony 207. 169 Jackson. Tessie 263 Jacobs. Allen Dale 332. 211 Jacobs. John Pullen 292 Jacobs. Linda 196. 211 Jagoe. Robert Van 332 Jairrels. Barry 213 James, Martha 276, 187 James. Sam 160 Jarupathirun. Wanida 333 Jay. Janet 333 Jenkins. Cathy Ann 276 Jenkins. Cathy Ann 276 Jenkins. David 113 Jenkins. Keitha 333 Jenkins. Marvin C.. Dr. 231 Jenkins. Patricia Ann 333 Jenkins, Rodger Dale 311 Jennings. Jeff 211 Jennings. Paula 276. 102 Jennings, Ralph Edward 333, 135, 190 Johns. Lee Rhea 276, 195, 221, 181 Johns, Lisa 333. 195 Johns. Pamela 276. 187, 45 Johnson. Dr Anne 238 Johnson. Audrey. 276, 166 Johnson. Bill 199 Johnson. Billy Joe 276 Johnson. Charles Dr. 238. 260 Johnson. Cheryl 293, 160. 182 Johnson, Chris 333 Johnson. Cynthia 311. 163 Johnson, Dale 105 Johnson, David Alan 311 Johnson. Deborah K 83 176, Johnson. Delia Kay 293 Johnson. Elizabeth 263 Johnson. Glenn 276, 195. 56 Johnson. Gregory 333 Johnson. Howard Dr 236. 244 Johnson. Janna Marie 188 Johnson. Jimmy Dale 333, 195 Johnson. Joyce Marie 276 Johnson. Kim 311 Johnson. Larry 113 Johnson. Lydia 311. 195 Johnson. Mike 213 Johnson. Mildred 246 Johnson. Mindy Lucille 137 Johnson. Patricia Lynn 333. 160 Johnson. Priscilla Ann 196 Johnson. Rachel 263 Johnson. Rhonda 261 Johnson. Scott 333. 149 Johnson. Sharon Marie 276 Johnson. Sondra Nadine 333, 154 Johnson. Steve 333 Johnson. Steve 293 Johnson, Steve Rodney 293 Johnson. Vince 207 Johnson. William Eugene 276 Johnson. William Harold 276 Johnston. Geoffrey 311, 219 Johnston. Jeaneen Marie 333 Johnston. Glenda Faye 311 Johnston. William 160 Joiner, Anthony 213 Joiner. Jean 293 Joiner. Stephen Mark 293, 160 Joiner. Wanda Lee 311 Jolley. Susan Cheryl 276 Jolly. Hugh Lewis 154 Jones. Bill Coach 98. 96 Jones. Cliff Woods 214 Jones. Debbie 196 Jones. Deborah 293, 211. 221 Jones, Deborah Lorene 276 Jones. Edythe Boyer 345 Jones. Gail 250 Jones, Jimmy Ray 311, 195, 128 Jones, Kenneth Wayne 207 Jones. Karen Mane 311 Jones. Libby Nell 214. 221 Jones, Lisa Ann 311, 56. 160, 187 Jones. Lloyd 293. 137, 188 Jones. Lori Jayne 276. 85 Jones. Martha 102 Jones. Mary 345 Jones. Mary Elizabeth 137 Jones. R. Eugene 253 Jones. Richard 333 Jones. Rita Anne 293 Jones. Samuel David 276, 56, 187 Jones. Steve Quinton 293, 144, 199, 152.153, 80 Jones. Terry 333 Jones. Yolanda 333 Jordan. Ann 293 Joye. Jimmy Dale 207, 128 Joyner. Gloria 276. 85 Kay. Deborah Jean 321, 196. 211 Keel. Darrell Dewayne 333 Keenum. Joy Charlene 311 Keith. Susan 199. 221 Kellett. Lydia Marie 137 Kelley, Donna 276, 214. 217 Kelley, Naomi F. 276 . Kelly. Leigh Ann 311, 162 Kelly. Susan Elizabeth 205, 204 Kemp, Nina Kathleen 311, 102, 172, 178 Kendrick. Felicia 333. 214, 102 Kennedy. James 333 Kennedy, Janet 160, 177 Kennedy. Olga 244, 252 Kenney. Stephen Dennis 219 Kenney. Vickie 214 Kent, Thomas 136 Keown, Jane 333 Kerr, Robert Mabry Jr. 219 Kerson, Gregory Dennis 113 Ketner, Lee Capt 258 Kay. Guy 262 Key. Leslie Jerome 137 Kilburn, John Dr. 244 Killgrove. Carl SFC 133. 258. 179 Killen. Robert Anthony 302. 311, 144, 199. 135 Killian, Becky 276, 164 Killian. Rinda Jo 293, 205. 204 Killingsworth. 333 Kimbrough. Robert 311 Kimbrough. Vicky Kay 276 Kinard. Jeffery Dale 311 Kines. Angela Jane 142, 144 King. Danny Glen 113 King. Debra Martin 276 King. Donna Carole 205 King. Franklin Dr 256, 260 King. Jan 174 King. Janis Kay 276, 87 King. Jeffery Layton 311. 214 King. Kaye C. 276 King. Michael Keith 56. 1 King. Mike 187 King, Pamela Denise 201, 165 King. Vandle Dean 178 Kingsmith, Jane 257 Kinser. Kaye 276, 217 Kipps. Elizabeth 321, 333. 211, 217 Kirby. Teresa 196. 214. 178 Kirk, Connie 311 Kirk. Philip 333 Kirkland. Ben 261. 264 Kirkland. Pamela Anita 311 Kirkpatrick. Danny 293. 137, 188 Kiser. Donna Cheryl 276 Kisr. Rhonda Elaine 56. 137, 187, 171 Kistler. Frances Ann 276 Kitchen, Bud 144 Kitchings. William Jose 333, 207 Kitson. Raymond Eugene 293 Kitson. Theresa Wilson 293 Klimasewski. Linda 277 Khmasewski, Ted, Dr 244, 156 Klonowski, Jason Adam 199 Kluck, Frances Marion 157 Knight. Elmer 262 Knight. Gary Robin 333, 137 Knight. James Franklin 333 Knight. Jeff Alan 311. 214 359 Knoke. John Otto 311, 180 Knox. Denise 277. 207. 217 Knox. Kenneth 213, 92 Knox. Melba Denise 333, 163 Knox. Mitchell 113 Knutson. Tracy 207 Koch. Ronald Wayne 124 Koehler, Cathryn Lanell 293 Kondon. Amanollah 345 Kramer. Thomas William 311. 137 Kreger, Timothy Earl 333 Kuzmicki. Jan 173 La Paglia. Michael 157 Lacey. Tim 333 Laird. James William 49 Lake. Sylvia 311 Lamb. Cynthia Lee 311 Laminack. Janie 277 Lancaster. Alan 277 Lancaster. Janet 205 Lance. Leyta 293. 195. 196, 139, 66, 67. Land. Alan Cash 293, 136. 189 Landers. Kenneth, Dr 235, 236. 242 Landers, Kenneth 277, 56. 187 Landers, Paul D 189 Landis, Lori 333 Landru. Tina Denise 311, 209 Lane. Edward Roscoe 333 Lane. Linda 277 Laney. Sharon Denise 103, 147 Laney, Gregory Thomas 195 Laney, Robbie Sharon 277 Langdon 262 Langston. Kurt 333. 195 Lanham. Shirley 333 Lankford. Alfred Lee 98. 96 Laquay, Alan 293, 144, 160. 177 Large, Herbert Dean 293. 172 Large. Susan 311 Larussa. Lena Marie 311. 177 Lasseter. Pamela Sue 334 Laster, Larry 277 Latham. Donna 214, 221. 139 Latham. Susan Renee 207 Latham, Wiley 311 Latimer. Cessna Jane 293 Lattanzi. Gina 311 Lauderdale. Susan Jane Law. Deborah Lynn 334 Lawler. Carol Layne 261 Lawler. Neil Alan 195 Lawler. Diane 189 Lawler. Harold 262 Lawley, Stephen Wayne 312. 195. 124 Lawrence, Patricia 312. 196 Lawson, Brenda 345 Lawson, James Ronald 277 Lawson. Lolita 334 Lawton, Karen 293 Lay. Gala Jean 334 Layman, Anita 277 League. Stephen 293. 214 Leak. Marty 312, 199 Leavell, Thomas Joe 312 Lecroy. Kathy 312 Ledbetter. Dale Alan 312, 160 Ledbetter. Kenneth 262 Ledbetter. Sabrina 277 Ledbetter. Vickie Lynn 312 Ledford. Frank Coleman 293, 203, 133 Lee. Mark 334. 94 Lee. Marvin 137 Legg, Wilma Jean 277 Leitheiser. John 113 Lemah. Hamilton 294 Leonard. Brenda 312 Leonard. Carol 277 Leonard. Kay 334 Lester, Janey 294 Lester. Lynn 260 Lester. Thomas Michael 180 Lett, Cheryl 334 Lett. William Brian 211 Levans. Pamela 334, 172 Levine. Babette 312. 199 Lewis. Angela 334 Lewis, Deborah Ann 312. 160, 177. 186 Lewis, Diane 312, 177 Lewis. Donna 160 Lewis, James Raymond 219. 190 Lewis. Linda 199 Lewis. Monica 312. 199, 221 Lewis, Pamela Sue 334. 211. 217 Liles. Jeffrey Bruce 312 Lmdley. Brenda Lee 334 Lmdley. Robert Paul 312 Lindsay. James 277, 145 Lmgerfelt. Dana 294, 139 Linn. Elizabeth 277 Linus and Lucy 245 Linville, Teresa Sue 277. 182 Lipham, Linda 312 Little, Angela Lynne 312, 137 Littlefield. Bobbi Sue 312, 178 173 Livingston, Leslie Anne 334. 199, 217 Livingston, Rebecca 312 Llewellyn, Richard Lee 211. 113 Lloyd. C. Joe 312. 124 Lloyd. Dana 334 Locklar. Karen Sue 294, 196 Lockridge 125 Lollar, James Edwin 294 Long. Michael William 207 Long, Patrick Gilbert 277, 143. 144. 207, 101 Looney. Carolyn 277. 166 Lott. James Marshall 195 Love. Betty Ruth 334. 160 Love. James 113 Love. Lucinda 312 Lovett, Opal A. 238. 147 Lovett. Opal R. 252. 149 Loveless. Robert 277 Low, Raymond Lewis 144, 199 Lowe, Robin 312, 196 Lowry, Cynthia 334. 196, 214 Lowry. Dena 312, 137, 188 Luallen, John Richard 334 Lucas. James Wright Jr. 199 Lucas. Michael Joseph 199 Luce. Dwaine 224 Luckett, Shirley 334. 178 Ludwig. Frank 334 , 211 Lugo. Mary 334 Lumpkin. James Dwayne 334 Lundy, William 334. 113 Lupa. Doreen 334, 195 Lusk. Melanie Ann 312 Luttrell, James Robert 113 Lykes. Mayl 334 Lyons, Marge 259 Mabrey, James 294 MacAfee. John 209 MacClark, Herbert 334 MacDonald, Susan 294, 168. 176 Machen. Rayford 277. 144 Machen, Renee 312 Mackey. Sheila 277, 193. 209 Maclin. Mane 334, 135 Macon. Tommy Anthony 113 Macoy. Jeffrey 278 Macoy. Jill 294 MacRae, Bob 247, 260 Madderra. Jami Lee 312, 221 Maddever. Heather 334 Maddox. Connie 214 Maddox. Elwanda 334 Maderson. Ed 136 Madkin. Lee 98. 96 Madsden. Benny 135 Magaw. Milo 245 Maghee. Montee 209 Mainland, Rosemary Dr. 242, 252 Mams. Steven Edward 312 Makela. Sinikka Orvokki 312, 162 Malcom. Charles Steven 334 Malone. Sylvia 238 Malone. Timothy 312 Maltese. John 56, 241 Maltese. Eva 56 Manderson. Edwin 334 Manear. Cassandra 294 Mann, Richard 198, 199 Manners, Lee 237 Mansaray. Gibril 278 Manson, John 132 Mantooth. Bobby Coach 91 Mantooth. Herman 118 Maples. Celia Spence 278 Maples. Douglas Ferrell 211 Marcum. Bobby Coach 91, 132 Marcum. Scott 136 Marcus. Jacqueline 294. 161. 167 Marcus. Jamie Lynn 334 Markham. Scott 187 Marks, Barbara 335 Marrero. Mark 335 Marriott. Jane 294 Marsengill, Dan Dr. 56. 241. 260 Marsengill. Susan 187 Marsh, Rebekah 82 Martin, Darlene 294. 211 Martin. Debra 166 Martin. Donna 335 Martin, James 312 Martin. James 335 Martin. Jeff 335 Martin, Jim 199 Martin. Janice 312 Martin, Jim 144 Martin. Karen 195 Martin. Keith 113 Martin. Kenneth 136 Martin. Leesa 189 Martin, Marcia 335 Martin. Michael 179 Martin. Pamela Kay 294. 137. 158, 178 Martin, Rita 312 Martin, Sharon Viola 312, 56, 135. 171, 188 Marts. Arthur 335 Mase, Robert 207 Mason. Don 195 Mason. Melanie 278 Mason. Mitchell 294 Mason. Robert Samuel Jr. 278. 135, 187. 45 Mason. Stanely 335 Massey. Donna 278, 84 Massey. Jeff Thomas 278. 294 Massey. Jim 145 Massey. Sherry Jan 335 Massey. Stephen 335, 136 Matheny, Cheryl 196 Mathews. Terry Wayne 294, 211 Mathews. Beth 278 Mathis. Moochie 199 Mathis. Regina 294. 56. 187 Mathis. Wayne Edward 312 Mathus. Sally 335 Matthews. Pete 224 Mattie. Ann 294, 137 Maurer, John 261 Maxwell. Christine 335, 56. 184. 186 Maxwell. Jessie Ann 278 Maxwell. Robert Richard 313 Maxwell. Tambria 335 Maxwell. Winna 255 Maye. Jerry 262 Mayes. Alice 261 Mayes. Walter 278. 214 Mayfield. Coach Clarkie 90 Mayfield. Clyde 278, 207 Mayfield. Susie 345 Maynor, Judy 278. 205, 204 Maynor, Kathy Jean 294, 182 Mayo, Jeffery Keith 195 Mayo, Rebecca 313, 211, 101 Mays. Anthony 313 Mays. Timothy 211 Mazer. Jocelyn 335, 199 McAllister, James 294, 195 McArthur, Byron Lynn 335 McBrayer, Brian 156 McBurnett, Anita 335 360 McCain. Cathy 335 McCain, Charles Edward 313 McCain. Gail 237 McCain. Hugh 249 McCall. Clint 335 McCamy. Raymond 207 McCarty. Shari Ruth 335. 135 McCay. Lynnde Leigh 335. 195 McCay, Steven 211 McCay. Timothy 335 McClanahan. Jack Rhoden 211 McClellan, Carol 345 McClellan. Mark F. 207 McClellan. Roy Allen 125 McClellan, Timothy 294 McClure, Billy Ray 174 McClure. Gloria 335 McClure. Missy 321. 336. 196, 211 101 McConatha. Dr. 176 McConkey. Neena 313 McCormick, Jerry D. 157 McCormick. Rayburn 294 McCoy, Marilyn 278, 87 McCoy, Maureen 313, 170 McCoy. Michael 335 McCoy. Richard Martin 211, 125 McCrary, Miriam 278 McCrary, Patricia Anne 335 McCray. Catherine 335, 211. 217 McCreary. Amos 113 McCreless. Gretchen 278. 56. 186. 187 McCreless. Michael 190. 45 McCrory. Alberta 278 McCullough. Angela 294 McCullough. Anita Jan 278 McCurry, Elsie Tatty Jo 294 McDade. Claudia Dr. 248 McDaniel. David 294, 137 McDaniel. Ron 214 McDaniel. Ronald Curtis 278 McDaniel. Thomas P. 335 McDonald. David Wayne 335. 136 McDonald. Eric Dean 136 McDonald. Orpha 255 McDonald Steven 294, 144. 219. 168 McDowell. Ricky 335, 137, 162 McDowell. William 294, 172 McElwee, Stephen 278. 179 McFarling, Curtis 336 McFry, Pamela Jan 278, 172 McGarity. Pamela Sue 278 McGaughy, Dorene 313 McGee. Ted Lanier 294 McGee, Joe 294, 195 McGhee, Larry Joe 214, 125 McGibboney, Charles 278. 199 McGinnis, Roberta 336 McGrady. James Lamar 278 McGraw. Gordon Jennings 136, 187 McIntyre. Reginald 113 Mclnvale, Susan 313, 173 McKee. William Roger 214 McKenzie. Susan Diane 336, 214 McKerley, John 278 McKerley. Shirley Ann 313 McKinney. Leonard 294 McKinney. Mary Jo 82 McKinney, Susan Jane 313 McLeod. Wade 313 McLeroy. Rebecca 335, 199 McLeroy, Diane 335 McMahon. Kendall 294. 160 McManus. Raymond 313 McMichael. Mary 294 McMichael, Ruby 313 McMichen. Sylvia 313 McMillan. Evelyn Dr. 238. 260 McMillon. Deborah 285. 294. 221. 164 McMinn. Teresa 336 McMurray, April Faye 313 McMurray. Elizabeth 205. 204 . 66 McNatt. Nancy Faith 336 McNeal. Keith Allen 136, 188. 190 McPheeters, Kathryn 336 McRee, Thomas Earl 214 McSpadden. Clyde 214. 243 McWhorter, Don 159 McWhorter Jana 313. 135, 152 McWilliams. Sherry 336 Meade. James 211 Meadows. Jerrianne 255 Meadows. Judy 199, 221 Meadows, Mary Beth 143. 144,199. 221, 66, 74. 158 Meadows. Sheila 261 Mealing. Cassandra 294 Mealor, Gregory 136, 189 Medford. Ann 135. 171 Medley. William Dr. 253 Medlock, Vicki 196. 181 Meehan, Tamera 336 Meeker. Deborah 336 Meffert. Sarah 313, 157 Meigs, James E. 278. 214 Memert. Mary 336 Melton, Ella 137 Melton. Lana 252 Melton, Lona 278, 165. 174. 176. 87 Melton. Mark Anthony 199 Menzer. Michelle 294. 172 Merrill. Hugh 224 Merrill. Paul 261 Merrill. Sandra 336, 189 Merriman. John 56. 241 Merritt, Rhonda 214 Meuller. Heinrick 262 Messick. Karen Marie 294. 182 Michael. Karen 336. 137 Michaels. Willa Karen 313 Mickels, Milton 313 Middleton-Keirn. Susan. Dr. 249 Miles. Ellen Jane 295 Miliner, Beverly De'Lie 278 Millender. Sandra Joyce 295. 161 Miller. Clark 295 Miller. Cynthia 336, 195. 137 Miller. Debbie Denise 313 Miller. James T. 313 Miller. Jett David 336 Miller. Ronald Eugene 278 Miller. Ronald John 278 Millican. Alta. Dr 230. 235. 252, 257 Millican. Gary 207 Millican. Jan 295 Millican. Jo 278 Millican. Max Norman 219 Mills. John 336 Mims, Raymond P. Jr. 195 Mince, Danny Martin 278, 159, 183. 83 Minyard. Lisa 278 Mitchell. Debra Schultz 295 Mitchell. Frances 214. 221. 66, 70. 181. 80 Mitchell. Ronald Wayne 278, 152 Mitchell. Tim 336 Mize. Elizabeth Jane 313. 196 Mizell. Cynthia 195. 196 Moak. Rodney Lynn Jr. 199 Mobley. Phil 249 Mobley. Kimberly 336. 135. 159, 183 Modrall, Melanie 178 Moersch, Frederick Paul 214 Mohamoud. Hassan Hussei 278 Molloy, Karen Marie 313 Moman. Sandra 314. 160. 177 Momern. Angela 336 Montgomery. Ada 256 Montgomery. Anita 295. 314 Montgomery. Lillian Gay 336, 214 Montgomery. Theron Dr. 226, 230, 235, 58, 252. 180 Moody. Donna 278. 217. 216 Moody. Scott 336, 136 Moon, Deborah 295, 205. 219. 73 Moon. Deborah Leigh 66 Moon. Doug 295. 56. 170, 184 Moon. Winfield 199 Moore. Carol 278 Moore, Cynthia 295, 147, 148 Moore, Douglas 336. 137. 187 Moore. Jane 336 Moore. Karen 156 Moore, Kimberly 295. 195. 217 Moore. Lann 207 Moore, Loretta 295 Moore. Lucian 279 Moore. Marian 221 Moore. Merrill 279 Moore. Mickey 336 Moore. Robert 195 Moore. Theresa 279, 209 Moorer. Kathy 314 Moreland. Marian 137 Moreland. Melinda 314 Moreland. Millicent 137 Morgan. Dorothy 295 Morgan. Emily 279 Morgan. Craig 336 Morgan. Joyce 279, 139, 84 Morguson. Pamela Jo 295 Morris. Lisa 336 Morris. Marisa 295, 196. 207, 139 Morris. Rene Arturo 314 Morris. Sharon 336 Morris. Terri 336 Morris. William 336. 211 Morrison. Byron Keith 136 Morrison. Laura 295 Morrison. Lucinda Anne 314. 214 Morrison. Pat 157 Morrow. Carol 295. 80 Morrow. Judy 295 Morrow. Timothy Taylor 314, 211 Morton. Sandra Lynn 336 Moseley. Phillip Jackson 187 Moseley. Ruth Ann 336. 135 Mosley. Danny Ray 336 Mosley. Sonny 125 Mosley, Therman Jr. 295, 137 Moss. Lila Anne 336, 211. 217 Moss. P.J. 152 Mozingo, James Daniel 199 Mucciolo, Joseph 142 Mulder. Gweneth 249 Mullendore. Timothy 214 Mullinax, Billie 56, 135. 187. 45 Mullinax, Charles 279. 133 Mullinax. Phillip 314 Mullins. Andrea 336 Mummah, Roy Terrence 295 Mundy. Laura 314 Murdock. Beth 337, 214 Murdock. Pamela 337, 103 Murdock. Stephen 337 Murphree. Chris 295. 314 Murphree. Lisa 337 Murphree. Rex 314 Murphree. Sandy 56. 137. 45 Murphy. Gloria 314, 160 Murray. Diane 152 Murray. Randy 337 Musgrove, Graves 224 Myers. Donald Jay 314. 98. 97 Nablor, Jody 137 Nabors. Cathy 261 Nancarrow. Donna 160. 177 Nance. David 262 Nash. Donald Carlisle. Jr. 279 Nash, James 337 Nast. David 211 Naylor. Joyce 337 Neal. James 314 Nee. Kevin Michael 94 Nee, Lawrence James 279. 145, 128.170. 184 Neighbors. Joyce 314. 56, 138. 171, 188 Nelson. Buddy 144 Nelson. Deonna Gay 337 Nelson. Jimmy Ray 295 Nelson. Margaret Marie 314 Nelson. Melanie Rose 314 Nelson. Mona Elise 279 Nelson. Nan Susan 279. 147, 148 Nelson. Peggy Jo 314 361 Nelson. Phillip 279 Nelson. Randall Keith 203. 179 Nelson. Randy Craig 314 Nelson, Steve Denny 94 Nemeth. Karen 255 Newberry. Stephen Mark 136. 187. 188 Newell. Carla 337 Newell. Stephanie 279 Newman. James Allen 279. 179 Newman. James Alton 279 Newman. Mamie Victoria 337 Newman. Mary Lynn 314 Newsome, Cindy 279 Newton. David 279 Newton. Lloyd German Jr. 209 Newton. Robert Creel 211. 210 Nguyen. Thao Thituan 314 Nichols. Keith Carter 295 Nichols. Melissa 345 Nichols. Susan 144 Nichols. Timothy Lanier 279, 118. 128. 160, 177 Niemeyer. Catherine 295. 196 Niemeyer. Mary Dean 337 Noah. Patricia Barber 279 Noble. Howard 337 Noble. John Mark 295 Nobles. Janet 279 Nolin. Delores 137 Norman. Ken 214 Norman, Sharon 337, 160 Norred. Kathy Kay 295 Norris. Marian 314, 205 Norris. William 166 Norton. Hilda 238 Norton. Tenna Kyner 296 O'Bryant. Harold Coach 95. 254. 260 O'Donnell, Patrick 337 Obiechefu. Charles 296 Obrian. Patricia 214 Odell. William 116 Odem. Linda 279 Oden, Terri 279 Oden, Sabrina 199 Odom, Deborah 144 Odom, Molly 315, 214 O'Donnell, Pat 144. 219 O'Donnell. Randall Carl 315, 160. 177 Ogilvie. Polly 239 Ogilvie, Mary 239 Ogle, Rita Arlene 315 Ogle, Sheila 296 Ohman, Michael Gustafwi 156 Okelley. Cynthia 296 Okelly. Donna 168. 176 O'Neal, Roger D 209, 152 Ontiveros. Francisco 219 Oravet, Glory 279 Orr, Candyce 211 Orr, Hubert Lee 144. 219 Orr, James Gary 315, 211 Osborne. Phillip 337, 136 Oshields, Audra 315 O'Sullivan. Joseph Capt 258 Othman, Abdul 279 Otis, Kerry 195 Otsuka. Yasuyuki 337 Overton, Carol 295, 160 Owen, Ginger Elaine 199 Owen, Rebecca 337 Owen. Sandra 315 Owens, Carolyn 279. 193, 176 Owens. Donald 337, 179 Owens, John 337 Owens. John 279, 207 Owens, Linda 280, 164, 165, 176 Owens. Susan Denise 315 Owens. Tamara Louise 337 Owens, Winford 337 Owsley. Marcus 337 Oxford. Susan Frances 315 Padgett. Thomas Dr. 253 Padgett. Keith 187, 315, 160 Page. Bill 237 Padgham, Gene 250 Panned. Ellen 207 Pantazis. Constantine 302, 315. 144, 199 Parc us. Cynthia Lee 196 Parham. Richard Eugene 315 Paris, James Michael 315 Paris. Rhonda Laine 337 Parker. Debrah Sue 195 Parker. Dwayne Lanier 116 Parker. Lorenzo 280 Parker. Phyllis Lynn 280. 217 Parker. Richard 207 Parker. Robert Russell 168, 177 Parker. Scott 315. 135 Parker. Timothy Lee 203 Parnell. Ralph Dr. 235. 252 Parris. Ambrose 263 Parris. Clara 263 Parris. Cynthia 337 Parris. Ella 263 Parris. Gary Albert 315 Parris. Mandy 263 Parris. Savannah 263 Parris. Thelma 263 Parrish. Deborah Kay 338 Parrish, Michael 302, 101 Parson. Paul Sanford 296 Parvin, Sandra Gaye 217, 169 Pass. Julie Malind 315 Passantino, Sam Anthony 338. 219 Pate. Debra Ann 338 Patillo, Annie Pearl 338 Patterson, Donald. Dr. 248. 157 Patterson. Donald Lee 296. 173. 152 Patterson, Janis Lynne 196, 214 Patterson. Lawana White 315 Patterson. Michelle 338, 161. 101 Patterson. Minnie 263 Patterson, Robin 196 Patterson. Valerie Roch 315 Patterson. Vickie 296, 205 Patton, Barry 211 Patton. Cynthia 338. 211 Patton. Denisa 199 Patton, Sybil 219 Patty. Sheila 280 Patzschke. Elizabeth 296 Paul. Randall Stewart 280. 56. 135 Payne. Donna Lynn 296. 144. 204, 176 Payne. Harriet 56. 254. 186 Payne, Patti Suzanne 296. 221 Payne, Teresa Sue 195 Payne, Timothy L. 338 Payton. Melissa 338 Peace. Garry Ray 338 Peacock. Samuel Eddy 280 Pearce, Kathy 338, 163 Pearsall. Teresa 338 Pearson. Donald 296 Pearson, Fred 296, 173, 176 Pearson, Jenny 217, 147, 80 Pearson, Jon Forrest 296 Pearson. Marilyn 315 Pearson, Michael Angelo 296, 209, 169 Pearson. Sam Maurice Jr. 203 Pearson. Virginia 315 Peck. Laura Kate 296. 207 Peek, Lynn Moseley 187 Peel. Sabrina Joyce 315 Peeler. Connie Francis 338 Peeples. Mary Louise 296, 168 Peinhardt, Keith 144, 179, 180 Pejza. Diane Patricia 338 Pemberton. Vickie Lynn 315 Pence. Debbi Laurette 338 Penn. Marlys 280 Penn, Mary Elizabeth 280 Peoples, Clara Mae 201 Peoples, Jenny 338 Peoples. Mary 205. 204 Perkins. Carolyn 338. 144. 161 Penny. Billy 321, 211 Perry, Renee 214 Pessu. Danson 296 Peters, Belinda 205, 204 Peters, Douglas. Dr. 248 Peterson, France 240 Peterson, Davis 207 Petruzella. Frank 280, 173 Pettit. Violet Elaine 315 Pettitt. Cynthia 338, 103 Pettitt. Robert 135 Pettus. Blake 315. 151 Pettus. Dennis Cecil 315 Pettway, Kenneth 213, 92 Pettway. Rema 315 Pfannkuche, Stephen 315 Phillips. Gala 315 ' Phillips. Glenda 252. 261 Phillips. Jackie 56 Phillips. Richard Wayne 280 Phillips, Ricky 195 Phillips. Robert Jary 338 Phillips. Susan 315 Phillips. Susan Denise 135 Phillips. Diane 338, 189 Phillips. Thomas 116 Phillips. Willie 296 Phurrough, Susan 338. 195 Pickle. Mark Quintin 296 Pierce. Melanie Elise 135 Pierce. Susan Elaine 338. 160, 187 Pinckard, Billie Ann 280, 82 Pinkard. Tommy 213, 92 Pinkerson. Andrew Leroy 296 Pinkston. Susan 280 Pinson, Trudy Melissa 280, 165, 189 Pinson. Vicki 296. 56. 136. 165. 171 Piraino. John 315 Pittman. Sonia 315, 221 Pitts. Carole 280, 207. 84 Pitts. Donna 135 Pless. Daniel Reed Jr. 296, 211 Plunkett, Anthony 136, 45 Plunkett. Roger Allen 137 Poe. Laura Kaye 296. 195, 217, 139. 66, 71 Poe, Steven Lee 195 Poland. Gary 195 Pollard. Vickie 315 Pomeroy. James Frank 280 Pomeroy. Jeffrey Owen 315 Poole. Darvin 280 Poole, Gregory 315 Poole. Madge Mrs. 224 Poore. Raymond. Dr. 243, 260 Pope. Denise 160 Pope. Margaret. Dr. 126, 254 Pope. Phyllis 338 Pope. Sheila 296 Porter. Joseph Salter 339 Porter. Judy 280 Porter, Mary 195 Posey. Cecilia Gayle 280, 217 Potts, Janice Marie 315 Pounds. Mary Louise 297, 175 Powell. Belinda Gay 280. 214, 139, 187, 82 Powell. Darlene 339 Powell, Thomas William 297 Prado. Javier 280, 180 Prater. Teresa Kay 280. 175 Pratt, Crestwell 339 Preiss, Lucinda Kay 297. 214 Prejza, Diane 135 Preskitt. Lowell 116 Prescott. Lois 297 Presley. Mark Anthony 136 Presley. Vicki 195, 196, 173 Preston. Gerald 259 Prestndge, Clyde Crock 127 Prestridge, William 315 Price, Michael Ray 297. 211 Price. Patricia Sue 102 Price, Rayburn 339 Pride, Walter Garner II 207 Prince. Beverly Jean 280, 82 Prince. Penny Love 195 Pritchard. Howard 247 Pritchard. Rhonda Kay 339, 195 Pritchett, Stevie 316, 162, 174 362 Pritt, Hope 297 Proctor, Rodney 263 Propst, Thomas Rush 316. 116 Provence, Cynthia 217 Pruet, James Mark 219, 218 Pruetl, Sondar Denise 205 Pruitt. Dale 297 Puckett, Susan Renee 95 Puckett, William Robert 133 Pugh, Brian Randal 316 Pullen, Donna 259 Purcell, Karen Audrey 316 Purdy, Sarah Kathryn 316 Putman. Randy Duane 125 Quarles. Mark Steven 297 Quick. Lance 339, 207 Quinn, Colleen 280 Quinn, Dayna 339, 196, 214 Radford. Cynthia 280 Radford. Michael 316 Ragland. Juarnese 316 Ragland. Sheila 209 Ragsdale. Randy 116 Rainey. Marla Gayle 316. 135 Rambeau. Kathleen H. 256 Ramsey, Robin Lee 339 Rasbury, Douglas Reed 199 Rathnow, Kathy 156 Rathnow. Ronald 156 Ratliff. Cathy 316. 151, 157 Ratliff. Col J. 345 Ratliff, James Edward 339 Ratliff, John 339 Ratliff. John 345 Raulston. Sharon 297, 162 Ray. Brenda Louise 345 Ray. Karen Sue 297, 205 Ray. Michael Allen 297. 128 Ray. Sheila Ann 297, 136, 189 Rayfield, Penny 316 Reagan, Lisa 280, 217, 139 Reasonover, Robert 339 Reaves, Chris 297 Reaves. Cynthia Jean 280 Reaves. Ethel 238 Reaves. James Dr. 230, 234. 235. 252 Reaves. Michael Scott 339. 136 Reaves. Sybil 253 Reaves. William 262 Recurt, Ana Victoria 103 Redman, Rhonda June 316 Reed. Jan 297, 195. 217. 139 Reed. Julie Ann 339. 147, 148 Reed. Ricky Lynn 199 Reedy. Michael Keith 280. 164, 165 Reese. Donna Kay 316 Reese. Emily Lee 297 Reese. Lois 281, 201 Reese. Pamela Jean 281, 163, 165 Reese. Vanessa Ruth 297 Reeves. Michael Ray 339 Reid. Doris 205. 181 Reid, W.J.. Dr. 236. 247 Reid. William Edward 125 Remer, Jeannette 256 Remington. Catherine 339 Remson, Sandra 281 Renfroe, Cheryl Anne 297, 165, 82. 189 Renfroe, Debra Jane 339 Reynolds, Barbara Sides 316 Reynolds. Billy Joe 128 Reynolds. Clovis Paul 281 Reynolds. James 254 Reynolds. Richard 219 Reynolds. Robin 339. 137 Reynolds, Ryan Russ 316, 116 Reynolds. William 316 Rhodes, Jeffrey Allen 125 Rhodes. Mary 261 Rice. Alan 339 Rice. Andrea Mitchell 84 Rice. Belinda 297 Rice. Cheryl Lynn 316 Rice, Forrest Randall 214 Rice. Maricia Ann 339, 195. 217 Rich. Randall O'Neal 297 Rich. Robyn Lynn 316 Richards. Cynthia Jean 316 Richards. George Dr 238 Richards. Kimberly Joy 339 Richards. Tina Marie 281, 196 Richardson. Carole Anne 281, 160. 176. 177 Richardson. Monica 205 Richardson. Robin 339, 207, 217 Richardson. Victor Alan 137 Rickett. William F. Lt. Col. 258 Riddle, Rocky Dean 116 Riggins. Kristie Darlene 316, 196 Riner, Harold Wade 281 Ritter, Rena 281 Rivers. Sherry 339 Roberson, Diane 281 Roberson, James 137 Roberson, Jeffrey William 297, 214 Roberson. Katherine 238 Roberson, Kerry 339, 195, 80 Roberson. Thomas J. 254 Roberts, Carol Leigh 297, 174. 175 Roberts. Charles Ross 281 Roberts. Chuck 297 Roberts, Gary 56 Roberts. James 56, 241 Roberts. James 137 Roberts. Jan 297. 103, 128 Roberts, Joyce 250 Roberts. Kenneth 195, 116 Roberts, Kim 297 Roberts, Mark 297, 339 Roberts, Mona 281, 164 Roberts. Randy 189 Roberts, Thressa 297 Robertson, Janice 297 Robertson, Teresa 281, 221, 139, 72 Robinson, Deborah Sue 196 Robinson, Donald 281, 136, 187, 188, 45 Robinson. Greg Heagward 116 Robinson. Jeffrey 94 Robinson. Mark Alan 339 Robinson. Mary 339 Robinson. Peter. Dr. 235, 236. 245 Robinson, Philip 281, 127 Robinson, Russell 339, 144 Robinson, Sherri 339 Robinson, Sharion 297 Robinson, Susan 211, 169 Robison, Jefferson Davis 281, 203 Roca. Jose Roberto 180 Rockoski. Andy 137 Roden, Zeola Denise 339 Roe. Kathy 281. 174, 165, 176, 84 Roe. Rita 316 Roebuck. Carol Ann 281, 221. 139 Roebuck. Timothy 316, 137 Rogers. Terry 199 Rogers. Willard Charles 339 Rollins. Celia Denise 297 Rollins. Louis 219 Rollins. Marion 242 Rollins. Melisa 297, 184 Rollins, Rita 242 Rollins. Teresa 297, 184 Rollins. Vickie 316, 178 Rollins, Vickie 339 Rooks. Beverly 297. 144. 205, 164, 168, 176 Rose, Harry Dr. 253 Ross. Annese 281, 193, 66. 167 Ross, Dorothea Ann 281, 201 Ross. Patricia Ann 213 Roswell. Terry Lee 339 Roukoski, James 339, 219 Rountree, Eartha Kitt 297, 145, 209, 161 Rowe. Anna Marie 339, 213 Rowe, Ava 316 Rowe, Charles 227, 183 Rowe. Jeri Lynn 316, 139 Rowe. William Grady Jr. 297, 116 Ruiz. Alberto Javier 297, 180 Runyan. Ronald Keith 317, 214 Rush. William George 281. 195, 133, 168, 169 Russell, Cindira Renee 340 Russell. Gary Nelson 298, 94 Rutledge. Jerry Franklin 281, 151.213, 169. 92 Rutledge. Josephine 340, 144 Rutledge. Mary Lynn 317 Ryals, Timothy Randall 195 St. Clair, Larry 137 Sails, Donald Dr 253 Salter. Alan 298 Salter. Frank Dr. 242 Salter. Vickie 199. 217 Sams. Susan 298, 160, 177 Sanders. Brenda 281, 176 Sanders. Cindy 317 Sanders. David 132 Sanders. Dolores Ann 213 Sanders. Jackie Neal 281 Sanders, Jonathan Phillip 340, 189 Sanders. Susan 298 Sanders. Teresa Joy 214 Sandouka. Maged 180 Sanewang. Na Ayuthaya 281 Sanford. Janice Mane 340 Sanford. L.G., Dr. 242 Sanford. Roger Anthony 281, 317, 189 Sanford. Susan Elaine 281, 164, 165, 176. 80 Sapp. John Mark 281 Sapp. Roberl Austin 281 Sarrell, Doris Marie 281, 207 Sarrels, Terri Anne 317, 219 Sasser. Ronald Lee 340 Satterfield. Catherine 102 Savage. James Henry 281 Savage. Ralph Dr. 248 Sawada, Maria Dorothea 196. 199 Sawyer. Effie 228 Sawyer. Tracey 340. 144 Sayers. Cassie 340 Scaggs. Zoe 196 Schaefer. Mary Anne 317 Schlegel, John Capt. 258, 179 Schmidt, Bonnie 298, 182 Schmidt. Hedily 340 Schmidt. Karen 340 Schmitt, Clinton John 317, 135, 188 Schmitz. Donald Dr. 231 Schmucker, Tammy Renee 340 Schoeneck. James Albert 298, 136, 187, 188 Schrader. Kathy Jean 298 Schramm. Diane Marie 221 Schultz. Joel Alfred 317. 136, 187, 188 Scoggins. Michael Wade 298, 56. 170.184. 152 Scogin, Marla Bell 174 Scott. Carlotta Camilla 213 Scott. Faye 207. 217. 216. 126. 169 Scott. Jeffery Harold 127 Scott, Terry Sue 281 Scroggins. Stan 298. 56. 187 Seal. Lois H. 255 Seale, Gary Steven 219 Sears. Michael Curtis 298 Searway. Albert 264 Sedney. Gloria 345 Seeger, Brenda 317, 214 Seibert, Rhonda 281 Self. Franklin 281, 136, 190 Sellers. Mary Blanche 340 Selman, Betty 250, 251 Selman, J.W Dr 235, 236. 248 Selman. Janet Walker 281 Selman, Scott Young 317, 199. 152 Serviss. Joseph Capt. 258 Setser, SGM 258 Sewell. Deborah 345 Sewell, Karen 298 Sewell. Polly 340. 103 Seymore. Wallace 281, 132, 173 Seymour, Mark 116 Seymour, Morris 340 Shackelford. Walter Lane 340 Shadrick. Tammy 195 Shadrix, Kathy 281 Shahbazi. Forough 298 363 Shankles, Tammy 340. 136 Shaw. Bill Coach 91 Shaw. Cynthia 298. 211. 66. 67. 173. 181. 80. 79 Shaw. Kenneth 298. 56. 160. 187 Shaw. Marvin 237, 174 Shears. Janice 298 Shears. Michael 281 Sheffield. Eric 340 Sheffield. Stephen 298 Shell. Belinda 139 Shelley. Teresa 340 Shelton, Belinda 340 Shelton. Gwendolyn 282 Shelton. James 345 Sherrer. Bruce 298. 98, 96 Shiflett. Pamela Kay 317 Shipman. Von 317 Shirey. Rodney 246 Shrader. Judy 282 Shrewsbury. Roy 160 Shrewsbury, Richard 118, 177 Shrewsbury. Ronald 340. 159, 183 Shriner. Edward 199. 127 Shuford. Richard H Dr. 230, 235. 251. 252 Shumaker. Lisa 282 Shupe. Billy 116 Sikes. Deborah 340. 221 Silvers. Jack Dwight 317 Silvey, Tony 340, 136 Simenson. Richard 298. 137, 188, 190 Simmons. Beverly Denise 282 Simmons. Jacki 166 Simon. Anna Kembral 203. 133, 175 Simpson. C.L. 240 Simpson. Lybia 317 Simpson. Susan 317 Sims. Robert 282 Sims. Sharon 340, 137 Sinclair. Janet 317, 217 Singleton, Anna Marie 205 Singleton. Daniel R 298 Sinyard. Penny 340, 196. 207 Siskey. Cynthia Joyce 340. 205 Sitz. Katherine Lyle 221, 169 Sizemore. Karen 282 Skaggs. Cheryl 340, 135 Skewes, Philip 341 Skidmore. Beverly 298. 135 Skidmore. James 118 Slagle. Gail 317 Slaughter. Marlon Brando 282. 285. 161, 176, 178. 186, 302 Slayton. Kenneth 341 Sledge. Larry 92 Sledge. Sherwin 116 Slick. Denise 298 Smallwood. Dawnn 341 Smallwood, Jo Anne 317. 181 Smart. Alvin Wayne 282 Smelcer. Mary 317 Smith. Allison 317, 211 Smith. Anthony 341 Smith. Brennon 144, 219. 135, 169 Smith. Brigitte 341 Smith. Bruce Scott 282 Smith, Carolyn 261 Smith. Cathy 298, 146. 147. 148, 189 Smith. Charmaine 298, 135 Smith. David 199, 137, 188 Smith. Debbie 84. 171, 189 Smith. Deborah Gail 282 Smith. Deborah Jean 282 Smith. Debra Phillips 298 Smith. Donna 341 Smith. Douglas Wayne 211 Smith. Edward 187 Smith. Ellen 317 Smith. Huck 190 Smith. James Stanley 298 Smith, Jeanean 341. 205. 163. 80 Smith. Jenny C 341. 221 Smith. Jerry 317, 261, 262 Smith. Jerry. Dr. 248. 260 Smith. Jerry Stephen 298 Smith. Johnny 246 Smith, Joseph 243 Smith. Karen Elaine 207, 217 Smith. Ken 136 Smith. Kristy Ann 298. 195,165. 183. 146. 147. 83 Smith. Larry 224. 232 Smith. Larry Lamar 282. 173 Smith, Laura 282. 173 Smith. Mary 341 Smith. Mary Virginia 203 Smith. Melinda Lynn 317 Smith. Merrie Beth 298. 162 Smith. Michael 317 Smith. Patricia Anne 173. 86 Smith. Randall 282. 317 Smith, Randall 282. 317 Smith. Reginald Afred 345 Smith. Ross David 282 Smith. Russell Hugh 298 Smith. Stanley Tyrone 213. 187. 92 Smith. Susan 317 Smith. T. Allen Dr. 248 Smith. Teresa Dianne 217, 139 Smith. Theresa Ann 317 Smith. Thomas 317 Smith. Tod 96 Smith. Tommy 262 Smith. Turner Lynn 317 Smith. William 257 Smothers. James Floyd 298. 162. 149 Smyty, William Todd 98 Snead. Julia Mrs 233 Snead, Sidney Lamar 282 Snider, Amy 341. 187 Snider. Crystal 317 Snider. Monica Mane 221, 56 Snider. Terri 341 Snoopy 248 Snow, Anita 195. 217 Snow. David 298. 137, 165 Sorrell. Nancy Ann 341 Sorrels. Terri 205 Sosebee. Terry Anthony 317, 135, 188 Sowell. Elizabeth 255. 167 Sparks. Danny Lee 282 Sparks. Gloria Elaine 66 Spears. Jesse Tyrone 341 Spencer. Margaret Sue 317. 135 Spencer. Robert Alan 298. 143. 144. 179, 180 Spidle. Judith Murray 282. 199 Spivey. Karen Sue 282. 211. 217, 85. 80. 79 Spivey, Phyllis Annette 282 Spivey. William 282 Splawn, Doris 298. 196. 211, 168 Spradley. Tammy 341 Spradlin, Carl Wade 341 Sprayberry, Harriet 317 Sprayberry, Harvey Glen 317 Sprayberry. Joe Neal 341 Spurlin, Susan Denise 341 Spurlin, William 214 St. Cyr, James Alex 298 St. Cyr, Jeffery Ervin 298 Stachulak, Jerome 341 Staehly, Troy Allen 299 Stafford, Betsy Sue 205 Stanfield, Donalta Gene 299. 56. 137 Stanfield, Nancy Susan 317 Stanford, Karen Denise 299.160,165,166, 177 Staples. Sara 263 Starkey. Lillie Ann 160 Starling. Shelby Dr. 255 Starr, Greta Mane 341 Staten. Catherine Arlen 282 Statham, Mickey Ray 341 Stearns. Deborah Ann 299, 137, 187. 171 Steele. Brenda Leigh 318. 195, 205, 139 Steele. Cynthia Jane 341, 196 Steele. Ricky 299 Stein. Fritz Carl 341 Stephens. Angela Beth 299, 214 Stephens. Douglas Keith 318 Stephens. Margaret 282, 164 Stephens. Samantha Ann 341 Stephens, Terry Dean 116 Stephenson. Susan 299 Stepps. Sherri Lynn 318 Stevet Alicia 282 Steve, Rufus Jr. 299 Stevens. David Bunyan 137 Stewart. Alisa Kay 299 Stewart. Charles Lowery 282, 157 Stewart. Elizabeth Jane 211. 217 Stewart. Gilda 299 Stewart. Jane 321 Stewart. John R. 233 Stewart. Kathleen 341. 144 Stewart. Nina 341 Stewart. Robert 214 Stewart. Robert Anthony 282 Stewart. Robert Vernon 282 Stewart. Trudy 257 Stewart. Wanda Lee 341 Still. Gregory McConnel 341, 136 Still, Michael Dewayne 299 Stinson, Mary J. 341 Stisher. Ronnie Ross 211 Stone. Bill Capt. 179 Stone. Ernest Dr. 224. 225. 52 Stone. Mrs Ernest 52 Stone. Linda Franklin 299. 199 Stone. Patsy Scoggins 341 Stone, Ralph 199 Stone. William E. Capt. 258 Stoner, Alice Elizabeth 341 Storey. Debbie Loray 341 Stoudemire. Janet 213 Stout. Jeffrey Kent 282, 207 Stover. Michael Virgil 341 Stowers. Renita 102 Strange. Joyce Dr. 253 Strange. Sharon 318 Street. George Earl 211 Street. Robert Gene 321. 341, 161 Street. Thomas Milton 341 Streit, Gwen Robin 299 Stringfellow. Mike 180 Striplin. Jeff 199 Stripling. James Dale 318. 116 Stripling. Rebecca 318 Stripling. William 299 Strock, Dani Dianne 299, 139, 66. 187, 188 Stubblefield. Greta 318. 135 Stubbs. James Thomas 136. 188 Studdard. A.L. Dr. 236. 293 Studdard. Atoska Joyce 282 Studdard. Catherine 58 Stuffs. Tom 299 Sturkie. Malinda Jane 318 Suarez-Crowe. Yolanda Dr. 248 Sublett. Debra Ann 341, 173 Suggs. Greg 137 Suggs. Norman Keith 318 Sullenger. Charles H. 255 Sullins. Robin 145 Sullivan. Angela 318 Sullivan, John Coach 91 Summerlin. Sandra 209 Summerour, Charles Dr. 242 Summerville. Fredia 318 Summerville. Sherron 342, 205 Sumner. Charles 299, 160 Sumner, Treva Linette 299, 135. 187, 188 Surace. Ronald. Dr. 241, 190 Sutton. Hilda Marie 299 Sutton. Sylvester 343 Swafford. Sheila Dianne 342 Swanigan. Gurley Lee 117 Sweatt. William Stephen 342 Sweeney. Patricia 257 Swindle, James 262 Swindle. William 318 Tabb. Larry Donald 342. 135 Tack, Toni Lee 318 Tackett. Kerry 299, 105 Taff. Evie 221 364 Talkington. William 282 Tallbacka. Eric 299 Tallent. Vickie 342. 205 Tamura. Kenji 282, 45. 189 Tankersley. Judy Lynn 342 Tanner, Joni 144, 58. 263 Taormina. Lee 318 Tapscott. Arthur Gregg 211 Tarver, William Earl Tate. Cynthia 318. 203 Tatum. Angela McClain 282 Tatum. Stephen Carl ray 56 Taylor, Alice 342, 205 Taylor. Annie 299, 174 Taylor. Beverly 299 Taylor. Donald 342 Taylor. Donna Elise 195. 217 Taylor. Elena 318, 136 Taylor. Frank MSG 258 Taylor. Greene. Dr. 230, 235, 252 Taylor. Laura 318, 195. 217, 66. 67. 80. 101 Taylor. Michael David 184 Taylor. Penny 211, 217. 101 Taylor. Rayford 245 Taylor. Rickey Randolph 136, 187. 188, 45 Taylor. Samuel Keith 342 Taylor. Thressa Ann 209 Teague. Bridgette Marie 342 Teague. Carolyn 299. 213 Teague. George 236. 240 Terry, B Scott 207, 86. 87 Terry, John Randall 282, 160 Terry. Mike 342 Thomas. Cathy 318 Thomas. Cathy 342 Thomas, Charles 282 Thomas. David 282. 98 Thomas. David 282 Thomas. Dawn 342 Thomas, Garvin 342 Thomas, Harriet 299 Thomas. Jennifer 135 Thomas, John 211 Thomas. Kenneth William 94 Thomas. Mary Martha Dr. 245. 260 Thomas, Michael Wayne 116 Thomas. Nancy 282 Thomas, Phyllis 195 Thomas. Rebecca Sue 300 Thomason. James 283, 135, 188 Thomason. Marilyn 342 Thomason. Vanessa Jane 342 Thompson, Anita 283, 158. 159, 183 Thompson, Cathy 283, 66 Thompson. Evin 263 Thompson. Linda 283. 144, 221 Thompson. Lynda Diane 318 Thompson. Paul Dr. 247 Thornburg. Charlotte. Dr. 253 Thornburg. Roland Dr. 233, 252. 253 Thornton. Sharon 342. 217 Thornton. Sherry 318 Thornton. Susan 175 Thornton. Wesley 318, 195 Thorpe. Elsie Diane 283 Thrash. Robert 283, 137 Thrasher. Sheree 196 Threatt. Rebecca 342 Thrower. Linda Dr. 239 Thurman, Volonda Marie 187, 171 Tice, Gaylord 283 Tice. Joseph 214 Tidmorre. Kent 211, 173 Tierce. Tonya 34s Tiller. Mary 318 Tillery. Cathy Jane 300 Tillman Carmen Denise 300. 193 Tillman, Natalie Ann 102 Timms. Connie 221 Tinker, Robert 136 Todd. James Allen 195 Tolbert. Lisa 342. 221 Tolleson, Donald 318, 199 Tomberlin. Timothy 342, 207 Tombrello. Debra 342. 195 Tomlinson. Billy 342. 137 Tomme. Michael David 342 Townsend. Michael 137 Townsend. Ricky James 342 Townson. Anthony Roy 102 Trammel. Calvin 117 Trammell. Dennis Hugh 283 Trathen. Robert 251 Travis. Michael 300 Trawick. Kathleen 283. 189 Traylor. Christopher 342 Traylor. Darryl Steve 321. 342. 199, 136 Traylor. Judell 342 Traylor. Linda 283, 159. 160. 177 Traywick. Mark David 342 Treadaway. Ella Kay 205 Treadway. Fred 251 Treadway. Stan 125 Treadwell. Robin 56. 135. 187. 190. 45 Treece, Maurice Wayne Jr. 283 Trimble, Calleigh 300. 217 Tnplett, Paul 283 Trostel. Mary Ann 318 Troup. David 300 Troup. David 300 Troutman. James David 318. 211 Truss. Carolyn 300 Truss. Phyllis 343. 189 Tsimpides, Dorothy 300. 144. 199, 221 Tuberville. Claire 255 Tubbs. Richard Earnest 300. 56. 147 Tucas, Tommy 300 Tuck. Joseph 343 Tuck. Ralph Eugene Jr. 343 Tucker. Anthony 207 Tucker. Clevyvone Jr. 283 Tucker, Constance Jane 283 Tucker. Gerald Edward 318 Tumlin. Melissa Jane 343 Turay, Ibrahim Babah 318 Turberville. Robert 345 Turk. Sharon Dianne 318 Turley. Gil Thomas 283 Turner. Arthur William 187, 80 Turner. Charles Willis 343. 195 Turner. Edna 263 Turner. Henry Peters II 283 Turner. James 318 Turner. John Maj 257, 155 Turner. Sarah Jean 283 Turner, Susan 221 Tweed. Patricia 343, 160 Tyler, Connie 318. 207, 217 Tyler, Marcia Ann 343 Umphrey. Perry Lee 318 Underwood, Dennis Lee 203 Underwood. Dorothy Kay 135 Underwood. Tracy Joe 318 Upchurch, Patti Jean 283, 221, 139 Upner, John 117 Uptam, Billy 211 Upton. David Anthony 300, 211 Usrey. John Alan 283 Utter. Mike 128 Uzzell. Jane 283 Vail, Marilyn 283 Valentine. Jill 318 Valine. Karl 283 Vallely. Anne Marie 318 Van Cleave. John Dr. 235, 246. 260 Vanderford, Marla Jan 318 Vann. Marla Denise 135 Vann. Willie Frank Jr. 300 Vanpelt. Cheryl Lynn 343, 102 Vaugh, Fred 262 Vaughn. Lorraine Ann 345 Vaughn. Terre Lynne 343 Vaughn, Tina Leigh 343 Vaughn. Vickie Lynn 318 Vaughn. William Thomas 283 Vaught. Vicki Regina 343, 217 Veasley. Benjamin 300 Vedel. Becky 318. 95 Vest. Ken 283. 203 Vick. Leslie 300. 172 Viehe, Devon Ried 300 Vildibill. Louis Wayne 343 Vining. William Lacey 117 Vinson. Carolyn 157. 160 Vinson. Carolyn Ann 343 Vinson. Carolyn Sue 343 Vinson. Charles Leslie 318, 137, 188 Vinson, Clarence 243 Vinson. Jane O'Dell 300 Vise. Beverly 283. 221, 139. 64. 66. 80 Vise, Lillian Lucille 318. 318 Waddell. Marcia Kay 284, 171, 45 Waddell. Nan 345 Wade. Bill 117 Wade. Carolyn 300 Wade, Nancy 318, 151 Wade. Robyn 217 Wade. Susan Elaine Wagner. Mikel Edwin 128 Waites. Sandra Gail 318 Waldrep. Teresa Ann 318 Waldrip, Nana 284. 189 Wales. Pamelia 343 Walker. Cynthia 101 Walker. Ellen Cheryl 284 Walker. J. Charles Dr. 253 Walker. Judy 343. 182 Walker, Randy Carlton 117 Walker. Robert Houston 203 Walker. Roland Neal 137 Wallace. Cindalu 318. 137, 178 Wallace. Debbie 319, 214, 66. 80 Wallace. Gwendolyn 239 Wallace. Theresa Robin 343 Walls. Angela 343 Walls, Forest 195, 101 Walters, David L. Dr 138, 241 Walters. Linda Karen 300 Walton. James 94 Wamarik. Becky 189 Ward. Carlton 236, 237. 56 Ward. Cary Jack 211 Ward. Donna Mikal 319, 170 Ward. James Edward 343 Ward. Julie Denise 343 Ward. Mark 179 Ward. Rick Wayne 133 Ward. Teresa Gayle 343 Ward. Trudy 137 Ware. Wanda Faye 343 Warlick. Brenda Alice 343 Warner. Mark 133 Warnock. Albert Matthew 343. 203 Warren. Debbie Lynn 319 Warren. Donna Marie 343 Warren. Jana Suzanne 343 Warren. Madeline Jean 300. 139 Warren, Pamela Jane 300 Warren. Pat 343. 144 Warren. Patricia Dyan 343 Warren, Ricky Joe 343 Warren, Steve Lamar 137 Warren. Trudy 345. 188 Washington. Robin A. 319. 209 Waskey. Andrew 248 Waters. Anita 300, 144 Waters, Rhonda 196. 137 Waters. Richard 137 Watkins. Gerald Louis Jr. 284 Watkins. James Harold 211 Watkins. Sandra Faye 300 Watkins. Tracy 219 Watkins. Vickie 284 Watson. Gilda Danette 319, 213 Watts. Denise 343. 135 Watts. Judy 284, 160 Watts. Michael Lynn 117 Watts. Roberta 193, 259 Watts, Steven Douglas 343, 207 Waugh. Phyllis Dianne 300 Way. Almon Dr. 248 Weakley. Sara Frances 189 Weathington. Neil Ellis 300. 188 Weaver, Gloria 319, 166 Weaver, Mark Allen 344 Weaver, Michael Wayne 344 Weaver, Roland Nash 117 Weaver, Wordon, Dr. 245 Webb, Christine 263 Webb. Leverne 262 Weekley. Karen Sue 196 Weeks, Daniel Hubert 132 Weik. Sara 158 Weitnauer, Lee Ann 344 Wells, Donnie 344. 180 Wells. Lisa 136 Wells. Ronald 344 Wells. William 344 Welsh, Linda 300 Werner. Peter William 319 Wesley, Angela Renee 196 Wesley, Deborah Kay 344 Wesley, Pamela 196, 344 Wesley, Regina 319, 196, 181 West, Deborah Kay 319 West, Jeffrey 137, 189 West. Michael Alan 344. 211 West, Paul Hampton III 284, 137, 188. 189 West. Teresa Anne 284, 196, 189 Westbrook, Carol 344 Westbrook, Gwen 263 Westmeyer. Leann Marie 300. 162. 181 Wetzel. Julia Rebecca 196, 211, 179. 182 Whalen. Salena Holt 344 Whaley. Deborah Ann 319 Whaley. Joy 344 Whaley. Maude 263 Whartenby. Frank Lee Dr. 247 Whatley. Billy Lee Wheel, Mac 263 Wheeler, Derrick William 301 Wheeler, Michael Anthony 344 Whitaker. Cynthia Mae 344, 211 Whitaker, Jamey Renee 344. 207, 77 Whitaker. Janice Lynn 103 Whitaker, Martin Keith 284, 203 White, Carl David 344 White, Debra Lynn 319, 203, 181 White, Edwin 195 White. Gary 319. 118 White, Glen 344, 211 White. Loring 284, 117 White. Julie Patrice 199 White, Kathy Sheree 302 White, Kenneth Randall 344 White. Lisa 319. 213 White, Melody Laraine 319, 196, 135 White. Midi 319 White, Ralph Steven 344 White. Richard Lee 284 White. Sharon 301, 182 White, Sheree 319, 196 White. Shirley 301 White. Teresa Dianne 284, 183 White. Timothy Martin 344, 219 White. Valerie Clarissa 319, 213 Whitehead. Bryan 319 Whitehead, Judith Robin 301, 199 Whitehead. Marvina 193 Whitehead. William 219 Whitely. Derick 117, 128 Whiten, S.J. Dr. 239 Whitesel. George Dr. 257 Whiteside, Karin 217 Whitfield. Ralph 319, 136, 188, 190 Whitley. Phillip Howard 284. 136 Whitman, William 301 Whitson. Dianne 161 Whitson, Theresa 161 Whitten, Thomas 117 Whitton, Steve 145 Whorton, Susan 301, 207 Wigley, Wanda Mrs 253, 164 Wilder, Gene 263 Wiles, Michele Diane 319 Wilhide. Robert Wallace 301 Wilkerson. Bernard 209 Wilkerson. Cheryl 319, 144, 147 Wilkerson. Jerry 262 Wilkerson. Vi Mrs. 229. 263 Williams. Charles 154 Williams. Curtis 301 Williams. Darlene 319 Williams. David James 213, 92 Williams. Denise 319 Williams, Felton Bruce 344 Williams. Frederica 284 Williams. Gayner 239 Williams. Jimmie Nell 257 Williams. Jeffrey Doyle 211 Williams. Joni Patrice 344 Williams. Kimberly Dee 284 Williams. Margaret P. 256, 257 Williams. Marvin 301. 56. 187 Williams, Mary Margaret 259 Williams. Melissa 344 Williams. Michael 301, 144 Williams, Nancy 211 Williams. Onna L. 284, 201 Williams, Pat 319, 205 Williams, Patricia 205, 204, 152 Williams. Pearl K. 345, 263 Williams. Richard Joel 180 Williams. Robin Elaine 344 Williams. Sharon Louise 301, 196 Williams. Sherri 284 Williams, Susan Dr. 253 Williams. Tanya 66 Williams, Wendy Ellen 211, 217 Williamson. Alberta 301 Williamson. Mary 344 Williamson. Stacy Lee 344 Williamson. Virginia 284, 207, 174. 176. 87 Willingham, Athena 137, 187, 45 Willingham. Danis Lamar 284 Willingham, Donnie 345 Willingham, Frances 319 Willingham. Julie 344 Willingham. Nancy Dean 301, 214 Willingham. Rebekah 284 Willis. Arnetta Marie 201 Willis. Jeffery David 195 Willman, Leon Dr. 187 Wills, Mary Sterling 344 Wilson. Barbara 254 Wilson, Charles 211 Wilson, Clyde 259 Wilson, Jenny 334 Wilson. Jerry Dr. 236, 248 Wilson. Lenita Louise 320 Wilson. Mary Edith 320, 137, 188 Wilson, Michael Don 320 Wilson, Myron Jay 301 Wilson. Nathan Lee 211 Wilson. Nettie Frank 320. 166 Wilson. Norterrace 320, 128 Wilson, Patricia Pugh 345 Wilson. Phillip Jerry 211 Wilson. Ray 128 Wilson. Rex 284 , 56. 152. 153 Wilt. Lori Jean 344. 211 Wingertsahn. Joan K. 302, 320, 144, 196,199, 168 Wingo. Calvin. Dr. 245 Winn, Jeff Davis 211 Winn. Patricia F. 320, 157, 178 Winston. Harlan Lindsey 209 Wise. Danny Duane 211, 210 Wise. David J. 320 Wise, Teresa Ann 320 Wolf. Michael David 320 Womack. Julia 284 Womack. Melissa Elaine 188, 189 Wood, Andra Anthony 320, 125, 137 Wood, Anne M. 344 Wood, Barbara Dean 320 Wood, Bette 263 Wood, Deborah Lynn 320, 178, 182 Wood, Kenneth Ray 211 Wood, Lewis McDowell 284 Wood. Lila 259 Wood, Robert Anthony 187 Wood. Walter Mason Jr. 284, 156 Wood. William Hogan 284 Woodall. Mary Catherine 344 Woodard. Alma Marie 344, 176 Woods, Alisa Claire 320 Woods. Catherine 284 Woods, Donna Lynn 320 Woods, John 135 Woods, Karen Lynn 320, 203 Woodward. Bascom Dr 229, 230, 235, 252 Woody. John 301 Woolsey. Denise Ellen 56. 184 Woolverton. Deborah Sue 189 Woolverton, Wanda 344 Wooten, Annie 217 Wooten, Martha 284 Word, Midge 263 Word. Randy Joe 195 Wore!, Michael 345, 211 Worthy, Felicia 199, 211 Worthy Karen Elizabeth 320, 144. 157, 182 Wren. Dale Alan 199 Wright, Cheryl Ann 211 Wright, Debra 344 Wright. Elsie, Dr. 235, 253 Wright, Frank Curtis 127 Wnght, Jean 213 Wright. Henri Jean 344 Wright, Jess Willard Jr. 117 Wright, Mark Anthony 213, 92 Wright. Pearlie Mae 344, 163 Wright, Rhonda Sue 160 Wright, Robbie 137 Wright, Sheree 211 Wright, Teresa 211 Wynn. Kathy Regina 344 Wynn. Ovid Thomas 137, 187 Yarbrough. Lisa 285, 196, 211, 181 Yarbrough. Robin 211, 217 Yarlett, Gregory Lewis 284, 98. 96 Yates. David Hugh 284 Yates. Karen Elaine 284, 135 Yeager. Jack Wade 284 Yeckley, George Henry 284, 214 Yeh. Pu-Sen Dr. 247 Yelder, Gwendolyn 301, 193, 161 Yell, Ricky Gene 199 Yocum. Virginia 255 Yohe, Harry Edward 219 York. Byron Eugene Jr. 184, 301, 144, 179 York, Cathy 105 York. Mary Kathryn 320, 214 Young, Angela Robinson 284 Young. Betty Moyers 284 Young, Bryan Gene 344 Young, Donald Glen 117, 128 Young. James Harold Jr. 320, 214 Young. Michael Demetric 344 Young, Pamela Denise 196, 211 Young, Priscilla Lynn 301, 172 Young, Ronald Len 125 Young, Samuel Arnold 301, 117 Young, Susan Mary 102 Young, Wade Anderson 301 Young. William Curtis 344 Youngblood, Betty, Dr. 243 Zauche, Brian Peter 211 Zauner, John Francis 320, 136, 180 Zbinden. Jana Susan 199 Zorn. Thomas Earl 344 HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY JACKSO::VI'LE STATE UNIVERSITY 36265 I «