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Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

- Class of 1979

Page 1 of 380

Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL) online collection, 1979 Edition, Cover

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Nh sr -I 1, 11-. , 11-5,1 5. 1. 11 1 1 1 VV .V kr. w., g, , tp, Q .11-, - 1 105 1 t , 1. .4 1', , Luv V-1: ..1 30 62 124 206 232 282 364 368 369 w Y E Q K ii 555 X .yyk Fififfiwf L L, ,..,,.W, ,, ,, , .-f' ,Hu MW f 4 '3- IB: lf a man does not make new aquuintances as he passes through life, he will soon find himself left alone. A man should I-seep his friendships in constant repair. Iohnson s 5 2 5 Whole years of joy glide unperceived away, while sorrow counts the minutes as they pass. Harvard MRM- Pl!! VMYQRS l mu aw an 'T' 'rt ' V4 ,Q4 J The man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon Whittle himself away. Hugh Murr 1 f , V E 'T-fvfw' -u ' I J Q., H ,jg 4 2 r Q..-n. . q lf, ,,,...'-ff' ...vw M--...., 9 s Mmgwgggg1:Q.mw.xumzwi,,mu,W:KMQMMY1 ..,, ,fmfgwm,.,,U,l,,,,,., ,m, ,,k , ,:mm-f,,,,,,,,,M4 ,-www11.1,-,GMWZS5,-QymwK1:1Mw.1.uw,1,fg1w,,maw1.,::.im-iw:-'if mmm www,-A ,.ff.m1.,. ,1 -wwf - Q,.m:,-M-:V .-,, 4-w.1-fin ,mifwmyN.mmm,-5:-ef-m:wm1.,1 1:-wlfmufmw f:.w.w ::::fNr1:mm.1 f,La::,w.ww .xQ.,.,M fi sii fi 3 5, fi: fri? ffl 0 sf fig igi Q Q ag Q is f T5 Sze iii' Q55 2 is iii iJ,,iM,.:. ,, ,.,j ,. ,, L,k, , fm., .H , ,MM 5-g-:QQ-1 ---W.fQg-,f- f-.1f,1m1.,,,,mm,,A ,,f...- ,-MW.: ,.,,Vfw1-f wwf- vw- , 14, -f .w .. 1,14 ..., ,,-w,-ez: ,wav .guww-:ff www: ffmm.:1..m4Mq,mfme1f,mfza1N--mf-w,wfwwf.: ..,, 5 Aw 11,-w -M.-4 W,,.,, Am., JM.-yf:f:--vm. ,wm5z1...Qf..ang +V 1 .ww .u,,.qnsoI1 ' WI! m...,. dr lv' 'Wash- SUC Our bravest and best lessons are not learned through cess, but through misodventuref' 'W' ,L hifi? rt f 1 1'. vt' f A Lf 4 -.N S A6 m.'wsyf.5w.. .ug ,, p B7 3 3 ' 1 f L nn, N 9 , , 4. r A , 'r I MAE.: Ly? ff J if-in w M WM .. ' i 1 swf' f , 'T ' Q MWJAv.u.a or-Lp.,-is ,Gr ..aig1ffsxf.-we fuxlnggmgmcm ha:6........, .e Znuqtwggxgm ham? fngllgbwwgelmcp ,r., 1, f ,,,,,. f-,,w- wwf' -M335 w:'?51s1,.H ,isgqy Q X L t't' l swlwm W xv gain--E29 ' ,... , h A.B. Alcott , , fn. 1,, , ., -V - -, A .. 7 ' r ' Ira-1.16. , -Q - , m ' ., 5 -f F K V, my . ,, ,,.5.,.,,m5, . vu e, L4 M 'L ' C ' 5555 Aizieff- new 1-, V A -- ' ,. ,. ,. J 13 ' T S' l'1rl'1f- EEE2?ii-1 ,lg?2i4?il Wbiwfiiiihxwr -f--- Every great and commanding movement in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm. -Nothing great was ever achieved without it. Ralph Waldo Emerson 3 - K - ,siz PM 18 ' as .- w 'T t 4 K fx Q' V5 A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making every thing in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Washington Irving fl ff ,ff i 17 S 1 QL af f x .ga ,4 . E! um mi mul welrfzhxzxsa mdixwwnlasziiisei-12 swam A mlm'0sfm1twalxaxEm1mt6wr,f2eu99imwmHw1a,,5F,Ni zmwwaimmzwmwsxemavswmwmw, MWHLEL9' 1 1,5 ifmEQ6:..,...n..1.-,1 'm?iZM:c2sf.1':FwsfA+a.N4:m2fffav.h ' aimszmirlsimx :mls mf E 3 5 vi is 4 sg? 34 Nw gs Ygffw J 20 I V fm Fix w,,- 'X .,,. an L A W. , i JM VY. f 5: ff Every child ofthe Saxon race is educated to wish to be first. It is our systemg and a man comes to measure his greatness by the rejects, envies, and hatreds of his competitors. Ralph Waldo Emerson 3 2 X - A I 21 Indifference never wrote great works, nor thought out strik- ing inventions, nor reared the solemn architecture that awes the soul, nor breathed sublime music, nor painted glorious pic- tures, nor undertook heroic philanthropiesf' Anonymous sswwwwwv-w ' w. -TW ff-vi-vwfsw nqlllakinlklil lNlW'Kw.- 'wmiil i , my There is one thing stronger than all the armies in the world, and that is an idea whose time has come. .Q Victor Hugo T' , . . ii 'Ma ,L , ' ,1 K 7 ' . qawrrwwm 25 I ' r W5 1 . S1 it 3 Q 2 xi 4 2 E 55 4 E Q 5, 1 my . K . , ,IL M, :m,m,1w,,,KNm:Hmmvlu,WM,m,,,W,W,,zm,,wM,m,, M,4,N, ,ymwm ,QW ,M :,,,T1k ,ug ,vw W mi Q-mf'f1yz1f,.,w::5Em-M,:,g,:,J,Wm,,,,,HMN,N,,5,-,Mm,,fm,,.,M.wm.f um.m1:,,,g,ef21':1ffgfN,-M im, in f rg: fl- .fsfw--1:11 -f,:ifff,ffmfww:mzfzgwlfwiasrr Qiww K -.,. . A ska. .,1.f. , ,,,. W 28 Q 5 Best trust the happy moments. What they give makes man less fearful of the certain grave and gives his work compassion and new eyes, the days that make us happy make us wise. John Masefield r M ir- if Students show enthusiasm The pep rallies are the core of school spirit at Iacksonville State University. Athletes, independents, Greeks, even some faculty and staff members come together for one purpose-to show their enthusiasm for the total university program by cheering and encouraging the football team to go out and give victories which help in building a positive image. Cheerleaders are the pivot from which this glad warm en- ergy pours on cool Thursday nights in the fall. Their lead- ership draws the crowd close together. Sororities and frater- nities present skits in competition with one another and add a new high. By the time the cheering is over, whether it is on a starry night on the baseball field, in the new stadium, or on rainy nights in the Coliseum, everyone leaves filled with a warm cozy glove. Nothing is quite like the sense of unity gotten at a really lively pep rally. 36 X .Pls .,f4x '2:Jn'iNM' WR I X ,, TA, HOLL , MRI Ch ang A Cappella sings in Chicago Since its reorganization in 1963 under the direction of Bayne Dobbins the A Cappella Choir has given well over one hun- dred performances locally and throughout the Southeast. The highest honor to date was the appearance before the National Music Education Association Chicago in May 1978. Membership in the choir is by audition. Most of the singers are music majors although fewer than half are voice majors. The choir rehearses three hours per week. g ' Objectives defined The objectives of the A Cappella choir are: To provide train- ing in the field for which many of the students are preparingg To expand the students' repertoire of choral literatureg To pro- vide an opportunity for students to participate in quality pub- lic performances: To encourage musical growth and devel- opmentg To provide a laboratory for students to observe choral rehearsal techniques: To provide opportunities whenever pos- sible for students to work under internationally known com- posers and conductors in their field: To provide the university with an effective means of recruitmentg To provide the com- munity cultural and artistic enrichment: To provide the stu- dents an opportunity to participate in aesthetic, emotional, and spiritual experiences which will enrich their lives. Finally, membership in the choir should motivate in the students an appreciation for excellence and should develop in them a g H sense of discretion which enables them to recognize quality A and to prefer it. ' ! L 2 i-I I A HI-fl Q. fi f fe . :hu 'L . M l T K 38 ,anxieties -'raise-s,:, zz: 1,5-ts 1 fx:-,L ' 42:21, -,ew . -nf Q .. ,V 'ff , V , - , Y at Pw 1 L I Q V, C , f .QNN 'ie I TA xwwxn fe 1 f ' if 'iiirs-iv 'J'-4' , ,,,, U, ,,,, B 'J:':'w3', 'wxx , . A u. -,er ' ,E ' f we fri, 4- ' '- ' ty 1 I-any 1. 2 -tt , ' f ' I , - It I f B 2 'f 'ls 12555, 5 X' f I.. 4 rm - ' , ,ii ,Mn , , L E- 3 5, w ,wt wxwx- Tail 'h , I P ' , 'lt , ,. All 'tQT '? A 3 Fiwif 1 K' H A ,,.. , M I , ' I k Y I .L 5 I I .E 1 is -V I,-1 W ,,,. ,, ' ,wl1,r- :WW E fik g r ii ' 'T' ':' zv:f'wwW , m l, fru3- ':,qg,jQg,5f,i J ' ,wil l fig: . azz, me,gr2nifIQ ??? sae 1- f4'?a,,.Qg ,U 1:::,'-ix , ,,,,,4yt--,-,tue , L W -M .rw .- -H, tk I ,.., ,Q rm,.wt ef-,gs ,V P 'e w Weir s - :rut M-I 1: .wa 'I' ,g.,u:x.M, '!1' ,,,.,,,wa,.,,.a.tt,w rw., L 5253575131 'f1:Fi:? 1f'AT?' 5:?5'i3?'5?flf'1i' N V ' 1 , ,,,if.,J ' HE? WL W :U sr 'Sir Q , he Q if I it I , , QQ, 315,14 4 ,W ,t E .'-gf' 5 it -QI Soprano I: Cindy Braden, Linda Burks-choir secretary, Teresa Cheatham, Deb- bie Clark, Terry Edwards, Susan Ford, Anita Hamiter, Debbie Harden, Lydia Overfield, Debbie Stearns, Yolonda Thurman, Soprano II: Tina Angles, Tammy Curvin, Laura Cole, Sandra Hansard, Barbara Hatten, Melinda Haywood, Lisa Iones, Rhonda Kiser, Marilyn Stephens, Dani Strock, Lynn Veasey, Iulia Will- ingham: Alto I: Carol Barnes, Ioan Blackwell, Kay Bolick, Gwen Hester, Edna Holland, Patricia Luckett, Colleen Maclin, Ioyce Neighbors, Treva Sumner, Me- lissa Wrenng Alto Il: Elizabeth Britt, Diedri Cain, Audrey Childress, Iudy Cul- breth, Kathy Harrington, Beth Iones, Sandy Merrill, Susan Pierce, Amy Snider, Nana Waldripg Tenor I: Tim Abels, Tam Easterwood, Paul Edmondson, David Harris, Gary Hopkins, Mike King, Gordon McGraw, Ricky Robertson, Tenor II: Gary Anderson, Elliott Bennett. Ioe Bowlby, Donny Brown, Rodney Green- wood, Bruce Ingram, David McDaniel, Clint Schmitt, Gene Smith: Bass I: Da- vid Carnes, Ieff Davis, jimmy Haines, David Holder.. Scott Moody, Doug Moore, Charles Nelson, Keith Padgett, Doug Gordon, Bill Scoggin, Stan Scrog- gins, Ieff Waters, Marvin Williams, Tony Wood, Ovid Wynn: Bass II: David Bobroff, Randall Coleman. David Eason. Mike Fauscette, Robert Hamberg, Mark Hester, Bobby Hydrick, Ross Iddings, Sam jones, Iim Schoeneck, loel Schultz, Ken Shaw-choir president, Paul West, Ralph Whitfield, Bayne Dob- bins, director. Narrators: Rissie Ide and Lee Willman, accompanist: Rick Robertson , 39 -71 ff fe -'28 4 25' , f? fzf -, 4 :ff 2 A ,fra .., ,Q 1 'r?'9L It l ,-'- J' 27 Music recitals Attract patrons Senior music students are required to give a recital to fulfill requirements for graduation. The recitals are scheduled through major professors in the fall or spring prior to commencement exercises. These special programs are open to the public. Attendance includes music ma- jors and faculty, parents and music lovers from the campus and community. With the growth of the music depart- ment and its offerings, the number of ma- jors has increased so that scheduling the recitals has become an exacting task. Upper left: Row 1-Kathy Harrington, Paul Hampton West III, Dani Strock, Gary Anderson, Elliott Reu- ben Bennettg Row 2-james A. Schoeneck, Douglas L. Gordon, Lloyd jones, Lydell Self, Elena Taylor, Cen- ter: Kay Bolick, Carol Chandler, Mike King, Marvin Williams, Stan Scroggins, Kenneth Shaw, Teresa Cheatham, Debbie Harden, Yolonda Thurman, Deb- bie Stearns, Samuel jones, Lower: Row 1-Treva Sumner, Ann Medford, joe Ella Henderson, Vicki F. Pinson, Tim Roebuckg Row 2-Ric Simenson, Ronny White, Bert L. Coker III, Paul Edmondson, Row 3- Bruce Curlette, Deborah L. Nesbit, Randall S. Paul, Neil Weathington, Bill Hamric, and Robert Hamberg. MW. Nobody beats a Gamecock homecoming Although the natural spirit of homecoming was flawed by the controversy between white and black students involving the election of Miss Homecoming that led to heated discussion among the homecoming committee members, SCA, and black students, there still was much that was festive to mark the tra- ditional occasion. Throughout the week students worked feverishly building floats, decorating dorms, partying, and attending concerts of course, the usual amount of class cutting frustrated the teach- ers as it always does during homecoming week. The pre-homecoming concert featured Ierry Ieff Walker in the Pete Matthews Coliseum on Thursday evening after an early pep rally. Appearing with Walker was the Crimson Tide Band. Saturday dawned bright and sunny and alumni soon filled the registration area in the Student Commons Building. A vari- ety of events provided interesting activities while excited alums awaited the parade. A seafood luncheon was served in Anders Hall and the class of 1953 enjoyed a reunion in the Faculty Club at the Houston Cole Library during lunch, as well as at a party following the game at Fort McClellan. The best thing about Homecoming was that the football team, Coach Fuller, and all the assistant coaches racked up an- other victory, giving us 33 homecoming victories in as many years. Homecoming events were concluded with Dr. and Mrs. Stone's after game reception in the SCB Auditorium, 42 I ,. K 119 In-,gg i jQ,+',,i 1, -,Agia fs A-jf.-, . lg ,QQ v'7rQi1 2 RIN , ,Z .B . ,asa . A ,s- f Mhlvnf W , , g ,. , 1, Vw' ugh! 5' B ll -, gg fvfzawg '. . ......., . 1 ifxx jw-,. vf' Q 'if' lxix -ff- Q use lae .Il dew, Page 42, left-I-larumi Kawata, lnternation House Homecoming Candidate. Top-Parachute pre-game show. Lower right-Time out-I.S.U. Page 43, Top left-Lee Ann Cromer crowned by Laura Poe. Top right-I.S.U. cheerleaders. Left center-Southerner's halftime show. Bottom-The game is over, but Qhe band plays on! 43 it Page 44, Top left-First place organization yard display-Kappa Alpha. Top right- Homecoming pep rally. Center-First place float-R.O.T.C. Bottom-Home- coming parade, Iacksonville High School Band. Page 45, Top-Homecoming pep rally-B.C.M. Choir. Center left-First place dorm yard display-Curtiss Hall. Center right-Annual Cock Trot. Bottom- 1978 I.S.U. Homecoming Committee- Glenn Grisham, Chairmang Malinda Passg Belinda Clementsg David Upton, co-chair- many Carol McClellan, Alumni Adminis- trative Assistantg Iulia Snead, Director of Development and Alumni Affairs. Not shown-Daryl Craven, pageant directorg Cedric Fuller, display director. 44 4,5 -.,.f,-f N , , , 1, ,A,. I' A - wr- J , ,f af 'L ' ' H Q er. - Q mmuh 'Sv Nw, 1 , -wi-v - . Nilfxt Christmas spirit reflected The spirit of Christmas was certainly much in evidence de- spite the fact that final exams were scheduled just prior to the beginning of holidays. Dorm rooms, music class doors, offices in the Administration building-all told that some excited soul was feeling happy about Christmas. Perhaps the most novel scene was found in Pannell Hall where Annie McCain, the dorm director took time to construct a tree from coke and sprite cans. For sure, one person delighted with the whole at- mosphere was Lee Manners, art professor, who could not resist trying a unique method for contacting Santa Claus. 46 .1 If ef I D-.x ox F' 1-W .- I 1 ' If .' ' A X . J Q ' f I lx: mx . X . 5. , ' , ' S .. , I Qi' , ,R- ' ' -' 1 . .L , Mw.,a,T W ,ff at 1 3. ' 4' K ' IFJ' W ,, . 6-f n ', . , - W 'H . .gn Q' Q 'mlm 1 , , vw- ' - V v uf ,. My -Q 4 , fyltl X 44. r ln 'v. -5 :V i , x Southerners elect The Marching Southerners have elected officers for 1979-80 by popular vote. Gordon McGraw was elected drum major, joyce Neighbors, assistant drum major, and Tammy Ellison, ballerina head. Along with Dr. David Walters, band director, these accomplished musicians will coordinate the activities of the Southerners next season. -.,a i'-, ' ,V Walker entertains The Homecoming concert featured jerry jeff Walker and the Crimson Tide Band Thursday evening October 26 at 8:00 in the Coliseum. Students busy with preparations for the big Saturday game took time out to enjoy contemporary country music 48 EQ, Boyd opens series The Aging Studies Program of Iackson- ville State University presented the first in a series of Distinguished Senior Scholar Seminars which focus on the problems, policies, and prospects for older Americans. Dr. Rosamonde Ramsay Boyd, Professor Emeritus at Converse College, visited Iacksonville State Univer- sity on Sept. 25 and 26 and spoke on philosophies of aging, the multi-genera- tion family and training, practice, and professional opportunities in gerontology. Shown with Dr. Boyd are Dr. McConatha and Billie Pinchard. C .i o i'.1' v.-l .r,r. l 1Q,f f iff' 2-,4'.f:P5 Susan Wins titles Last year one women's gymnastics team member, Susan Piuckett, had an especially outstanding season. Susan won the AIAW Southeastern III Region all-round title. She then went on to Seattle, Washington, where she finished seventh in vault- ing at the National Championships and was named All-Ameri- can in gymnastics by the International Cymnastic Magazine. 49 7' edt, ,. :M . N, 50 ge? w , if 1 .. Quin:-Q, iii mf ,ia 'N-ef ff 4 -? if if Rrovides rich experience Over 200 students from Alabama high schools convened on the campus during the mini-mester for a week-end of dis- cussions on government and politics. The time had arrived for the Political Science Department to conduct the Student Con- ference on American Government. Dr. Glen Browder, professor of political science, served as advisor with David Ford, student chairman, and an able stu- dent committee. Together these people planned the program, arranged for housing and food for the visitors, and worked with group leaders to plan all the details. The conference was particularly lively because of the inter- est in candidates running for governor and legislature posi- tions in an election year. Numerous candidates were available for panels, small group discussion, and the usual handshaking! Richard Valariani, C.B.S. correspondent, and Les Whitton, an associate of lack Anderson, were the featured speakers Friday evening and Saturday morning. These speakers contributed much by adding national scope to the conference. SCOAG provides a rich learning experience for high school students who attend and gives college students involved in the planning of the conference and the leading of discussions an altogether different and valuable plane. Page 51, Top-Les Whitton with group of delegates: Bottom-Dr. Glen Browder, faculty advisorg David Ford, Student chairman. 51 Converted hall fine for plays The Drama Department has converted a portion of Self Cafeteria into a theatre and has been producing and per- forming there for two years while awaiting the completion of the new performance center. During performances for last spring's Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams and Work, Play and Saturday by Wayne H. Claeren the house played to a full house for each performance. Summer and Smoke provided a fine evening's entertain- ment. The audience left feeling nostalgic for yesterday with its superficial society and taboos and the childlike innocence dis- played in the interpretation of each character. Claeren terms Work, Play and Saturday a bizarre new comedy. Actually three separate playlets, the comedy is emo- tional, dramatic, and humorous as each one exposes the foibles of human nature. The exaggeration in each one sup- plies a vein of lightness bordering on the ridiculous, but a deeper vein throbs in near hysteria identifying man's tragic weakness and the absurdity to be seen in daily routine. Quadrangle scene for drama For the pure fun of entertaining, drama students performed outdoors on the quadrangle last spring. Attracting the atten- tion of bystanders and indeed entire classes of students with their teachers, these strolling actors soon gathered a popular following. Sometimes as many as 150 reclined on the grass to watch skits, light comedies, and listen to dramatic readings. Though entire lit classes have occasionally met the urge to enjoy po- etry in the cool shade, art students have sketched outside, and biology classes identify plants, the idea of lawn performances was new and intriguing. The fascination that the experience held for both actors and audience was entirely delightful. Upper right-Students watching outdoor performance: center right-Michael Calvert and Mary Ensley: Center left-Fantastiks cast: Lorenzo Cunn, Mike Scoggins, Ralph Brewer, Michael Meyer, George Iurkowich, Winston Croat, Iennie Clasgow, and Kenneth Shaw, Lower right: Rick Tubbs and T.I. Campbell. Fantastiks co-produced L'The Fantastiksn, co-produced by the music and drama departments, was the major performance of the fall semester. The musical opened in mid-October and ran again three nights during the festive homecoming weekend, October 26-28, playing to full houses each evening. The production cast included Wayne H. Claeren, directory Carl Anderson, con- ductorg Michael Iordan, vocal coachg Peggy Roswal, chore-ographerg Morgan Billingsley, designer: Rick E. Tubbs, stage managerg assistant stage manager, Dean Deupreeg Christine Maxwell, assistant to the director. Upper left: Kenneth Shaw, jennie Glasgow, and Ralph Brewer: Center: Michael Calvert, Cynthia Hubler, and Douglas Moon: Lower center: outside performanceg Lower right: Iennie Clasgow and Ken- neth Shaw. 53 Shakespeare studied The second annual graduate course, Shakespeare on Stage, was sponsored cooperatively by The Alabama Shakespeare Festival, the state theatre, and Iacksonville State University with Dr. Iohn Arthos, visiting professor and Shakespearian scholar from the University of Michigan, as lecturer. Dr. Ar- thos returned from the second year and finds the state theatre, the players, and the community supporters remarkable and fascinating. The players discussed acting generally and what it is like to prepare for the roles for the plays presented during the Ala- bama Festival. They found it interesting to work in a situation involving both professional acting and education. Mrs. Iosie Ayers, president of the Alabama Festivalg Martin Platt, Artistic Director, and Ann Zimmerman, Managing Direc- tor of the Festival are pleased with the growth of the entire program and the number of patrons from many states. Top-Mrs. Iosie Ayers, President: Professor john Arthos, visiting professor from the University of Michigang Martin L, Platt, Artistic Director, Ann Zim- merman, Managing Director. Center left-Antalosky and Marx signing auto- graphs for students. Right-Iudith Marx, Charles Antalosky, Phillip Pleasants. 54 Faculty artwork viewed The first art show of the fall semester consisted of work by faculty members. This show created special attention because the work of new faculty members Mr. Griffin L. Stephen, Dr. Oakley Holmes, and Rhonda Roebuck was included. Students, faculty, community patrons of the arts in Iackson- ville, and Friends of the Art from the surrounding area in- cluding Anniston support the Art Department shows spon- sored by Dr. Emilie Burn, chairperson, faculty, and students. Student shows, juror shows from other colleges and univerf sities, the Christmas Sale of work by students, senior shows, and a variety of others are offered during the year. Art classes and lab meeting outside on campus attracted the attention of numerous students and provide an aesthetic tone for an otherwise rather practical student body and realistic though naturally beautiful rural setting. 55 up sf , T Six win scholarships In order to apply for military scholarships, advanced stu- dents in R.O.T.C. must be in top 1A of their military science class and top W of their academic class. They appear before an interview board composed of two academic professors and three military science professors. Then ACT or SAT scores are sent to TRADOC, along with special activities, memberships and accomplishments, where the records are reviewed in com- parison with others in the nation who have applied. Scholar- ships winners receive tuition, books and classroom supplies. Shown here on the left making the scholarship presentations is Dr. Theron Montgomery, vice-president for academic affairs of the University and Col. William Rickett, head of the R.O.T.C. unit. The recipients, from left, are Andy Cordova, Randy Nelson, Robert French, Glenn Coffelt, Theo Calzerano, and Iohn Armstrong. Fuller honored lim Fuller, who directed his Gamecocks to a second straight Gulf South Conference title, was honored by his fel- low coaches during the 1978 football season. Fuller, who played football at'Alabama, was named Gulf South Conference coach of the year and NCAA coach of the year. He was runnerup for national coach of the year. It was the second CSC coach of the year honor for Fuller, who also guided his team to NCAA playoffs in 1977 and '78. 56 Baker racks them up Iesse Baker will long remember the 1978 football season at jacksonville State. Baker, a 6-5, 265-pound senior from Conyers, GA, enjoyed perhaps the most star-studded year in Gamecock football his- tory. In addition to making All America honors QAssooiated Press, NAIA, Sporting Newsj, Baker was selected to play in both the East-West and Senior Bowl all-star games. He later was drafted high in the professional draft. Iazz educators organize One of the newest organizations on campus is the National Association of Iazz Educators. Sponsored by Dr. Ronald Su- race, the group has elected officers for 1979. They include Ra- van Durr, presidentg Tommy Kramer, vice-presidentg treasurer, jeff Cox: secretary, lane Christiang and advisor, Dr. Ronald Surace. K xx 57 Ten named distinguished Distinguished military science graduates must rank in the top 16 of their military science class and in the top M of their academic class. They must also achieve above average scores at advanced camp in Fort Riley. Distinguished Military students, left to right, are David H. Campbell, Rufus Steve, Ir., Edward Prater, Alford Veal Ir., Bruce F. McNeill, Keith Peinhardt, james L. Ford, William G. Rowe Ir., Tracy G. Watkins, Stanley L. Carpenter, Dr. Stone, and LTC. PMS Rickett. 58 Academy aids officers The Ianuary graduating class of the Alabama Police Acad- emy trained on the campus is representative of the hundreds of law officers who have benefitted from this program funded by the federal government in cooperation with I.S.U. Shown lower left are Mac Wheeler who teaches in the academy and Ed Iordan, deputy directorg Paul Headley, director, is not shown. 59 ,T-o Art events varied Members of the Friends of the Arts at I.S.U. turned out in full force for the Frank Fleming Sculpture and 3-D art Work- shop. Seen inthe upper picture are Pat Potter, Dr. Emilie Burn, Betty Faircloth, and Mary Crabtree. Another popular event sponsored by the Art Department was the Lovett-Lovett Pho- tography Exhibit presented by Opal R. Lovett, University pho- tography, and his son O. Rufus Lovett who teaches photogra- phy at Kilgore College in Kilgore, Texas. Iohn Case, Susan Couch and lim Iohnson view the photographs on opening night. 60 pggurnnun arc: sum. rnnrsnu. cuAHFxnus cunrsnuru cnursnsucz CHAHFIUR5 gl' 359' Meets needs and interests The Department of Health and Physical Education presents its intramural sports program for the entire student body, members of the faculty and administrative personnel of the University. Participation is entirely voluntary. A wide and var- ied program is offered to meet the needs and interests of these groups. Activities will be added when requested, provided funds and facilities are available. This program offers opportunities for enjoyable recreational activities. Each student, faculty member, and administrative person is urged to acquaint himself with the program. All students, staff and faculty members enrolled or em- ployed by Iacksonville State University are eligible to partici- pate in the intramural activities according to Coach Dick Bell, 1 V 64 X ww P nav H3175 X .. F M, ,,.,, -. , fit 1,7 xf,,..'w f ii-exgff ' 'lux'-k2:gf,,Qf2t2'2 f W , .,.. .. ,,., Q fm, ,- , , , Y fsef,,f Y Y I '-bf-,nu ,kd gf. ' , ... Q X MEN'S Tennis tSinglesl Flag Football Volleyball Basketball I3-Maul Basketball fTeamJ Racketball Table Tennis Billiards Soccer Softball Track 8: Field WOMENS Tennis tSinglesj Flag Football Volleyball Basketball Q3-Manj Basketball tTcamj Racketball Table Tennis Billiards Softball Track 8: Field CO-RECREATIONAL Cocktrot Table Tennis Volleyball Swim Meet Tennis Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Ian. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Apr. Sept Oct. Nov. Nov. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Apr. Oct. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. 66 Y-. , LL,,. ,JL 1 1 Cocks start young team Although the Iacksonville State University baseball team started eight freshmen at times, there were several highlights posted by the young club. The biggest moment of the year came when the Gamecocks defeated Southeastern Conference champs, Auburn, in Au- burn. It was the only defeat handed the Tigers at home by a state school in 1978. In addition to the win over Auburn, Iacksonville State also whipped 1977 Ohio Valley Conference champion, Middle Ten- nessee. The pitching highlight of the season came when Ieff Rhodes pitched a one-hitter against Troy State, winning 6-0. Ski W ...Alun f V 3 l Qtr .sig 'wt M , M ,NFC 4 2 . Q. f I .nv-4-1 E ' it f H , C if-iv ,gm -.--.-4- . . Q V 4 C ' in .ff . K Z k X. 68 ! w1alwl'wmnamt lr -rv-g 1' o 1-fowl' 5 -as 'fit Famous hitting continues Iacksonville State University, which gained a measure of fame for its hitting achievements in 1977, continued to dominate this phase of baseball in 1978. ' A pair of rookie outfielders, Ierome Coleman and Ray Brock, won the Gulf South Conference titles in hitting and homers respectively. Coleman, a freshman from Newman, GA, hit .407 to win the GSC title while Brock rapped 15 homers to take the CSC slugging crown. Brock's 15 homers also tied for national honors. jeff Rhodes, who signed with the Chicago Cubs, turned in the top pitching record with an 8-2 showing. lax State's team batting also ranked high with a combined .334 mark. Center left: Head Coach Rudy Abbott. 69 Georgetown won't forget us jacksonville State University will not forget Georgetown, Ky., College any time soon. It was against Georgetown that the Gamecocks turned in their top three performances of the 1978 season. lax State won those three games by a combined score of 58-10. lacksonville won the opener, 21-3, and came back with 15-0 and 22-7 wins later in the same week. Head coach Rudy Ab- bott explained the scores this way: Georgetown had a new coach who did not have the advan- tage of a full recruiting year, but they are going to have a good program in the future. Abbott said after the contest. Rou'1:Ray AHebach.BLnch Barken Lynn Beard:Row12:Bruce BeneHeld.hnW Brasfield. Ray Brock: Row 3: Gil Bruce. Andy Chopp, Dennis Cleveland: Row 4: Ierome Coleman, Mike English, Steve Gamble. 1: 5' I ,:'1'5 25226 .ge 1 1 gihttz . wer. 'K , t gs ., ,.Ng,....f M Q I M V M X gym. kv. 2 ...QU v s Jagznk. : 70 V M ..,g . ,,., . -eff.. is ti ig. .-tjf2?S?T1 .,,, , ,- -, T E? . .,l,1t1i?2?1fi2 .-t,t,4gtf,1,eft.:rl,.G+-,. , - W,-.W -, s- ' u , :lf-,ta-rg? zzz -V. sf - . .1 1-qr.,-qw-.ff ,3. ----azz: .1 Ms.-A -- . W ....., .. 3 It . . ,......, . .,..,, . ,,,,. ..., ,,..,. . ,.,,,, , , ,.., ..... ,.,,,. . ,,,. .,.,.. . . . . Q ' ff ' t '51 , ami 'IM-sexi t'tt ' .mem w V' ' ' . 'fm- K I U .iii if .. LQ L 5 .4 ' Q r V J - f , .,i,,..,...,. i ,,,,-M.. ,i ,?faw2-- lg. .- .i.51,f:g. . ., .... R. , fflflfilitjl tif' i, 'M , me 1 kv' . -,,..-1-fv-nh N Mwilii' s ,...w we : ' ff. u VM? Q, I I .ly -blk' ri-P? ' -- ,lv . 5C ., ,iv 4, Rhodes goes pro Everything turned up roses for pitcher jeff Rhodes in 1978. The Iacksonville State University senior turned in the top record in the Gulf South Conference and made several all-star teams. The best news came later for the righthander from Vencie, Fla., however. The Chicago Cubs liked what they saw of the ISU star and signed him to a professional contract. He played briefly with Sarasota before being moved up to Geneva fN.Y.J Rhodes helped that team win the New York-Penn League title. Row 1: lim Cay. Dan Hall. Skipper Iones: Row 2: Doug Ioos. Ioe Liucci. Stew Lup- pcrt: Row 3: Frank Luto. Iames Maginn. Roger Mayo. Assistant Coach: Row -1: lou McGee, Dwayne Parker. Crestwell Pratt. 71 Four take double dose Iacksonville State University has had its share of two sport stars in the past and the 1978 school year was no exception. Four football-baseball athletes made outstanding contribu- tions in each sport. Ierome Coleman was a star defensive back for ISU's football team and made all-district in baseball after winning the Gulf South Conference title in hitting. Coleman hit .407. Dwayne Parker, also a cornerback in football, led the Game- cock baseball team in stolen bases with 19 while Butch Barker was All-America tAcademicj in football as a tight end and hit .240 in baseball as an outfielder. Ray Brock, the Gamecocks' punter in football, led the con- ference in homers 1159 and posted a high punting average. Row 1: Creg Pulliam. Ieff Rhodes: Row 2: Darryl Roberts. Larking Roy: Row 3: David Simonetti, Tony Smith. 3 :lj A I ffllse ef ff . w. ,,,.,ff 1 ' ' ' t ,, i -,Q i .tsr it ,. . ,'.. t. 'rl' tt'i r ' A' fi - Q my i ,ff 72 maxi!! 4-sw. 1 ' -Lz:':::J,e,,f H, wa .V E2 zgm ,Qu ,pi 4 rffr-v'rv- M ,,,. .,. wk. QU 'iff 4 Rfk, 4- 'ff,,,,ft18?4g M Wm -B341 Q , .,k,,,, 4, J , f ' , , . .,, .H ,,,q,,v.,, p,4f,,. V, u V I ' W KL A Hard-earned victory. BIRMINGHAM-Iacksonville State University's first game at Legion Field since 1971 almost turned into a nightmare for the Gamecocks. Alabama A 8: M, playing inspired football for three quarters, rallied to a quick 23-3 lead and looked like a team headed for a big upset. Iax State, however, had other ideas. The Gamecocks, behind the passing of Bobby Ray Green and the catching of james Moreen, Butch Barker, and Cedric Brownlee, scored three touchdowns in the final quarter to take a hard-earned 24-23 victory. Green threw a pair of TD passes and ran five yards for an- other to spark the win. Barker and Brownlee caught the two TD strikes, each a one-yarder. Green completed 20 of 32 pas- ses, good for 170 yards in the game while Moreen caught six for 81 yards to set up three scores. A 8: M's Cleveland Austin, a quarterback, passed for 165 yards and ran for another 69 to pace A 8: M. He ran 26 yards for one score. Row 1: Dale Adams, jesse Baker, Butch Barkerg Row 2-Tome Bradley, Ray Brock, Cedric Brownlee: Row 3-Herbert Canada, Iames Chandler, Pat Cle- ments: Row 4-Anthony Wayne Clark, Ierome Coleman, Greg Colton: Row 5- Mark Cooley, William Cress, Tim Davis. Q 1 , s ,gf r e g A . ,,, 1 ,g ,,., S, ltst Q ff' , it lrer f ff... 74 i .1 A Q , 2 ff. an X A tr x . J T t S xi ' w, ff f fl X FW' ff 3. tw? ,P--'W Coaching staff-Row 1: Coach jerry Beech, Coach Greg Mantooth, Coach Bobby Marcumg Row 2: Coach Bill Shawg Iames Skidman, Head trainerg Dyer Carlisle, graduate assistantg Row 3: Grady Maddux, graduate assistant: Larry Crowe, student assistantg and Vince Dilorenzo, student assistant. 75 I'ville falls to Nicholls IACKSONVILLE-Nicholls State University took advantage of a Gamecock fumble late in the game to take a close 19-17 victory over jacksonville State University in the first game played in the new football stadium. The Gamecocks, who stopped the Colonels deep in their ter- ritory late in the game, fumbled the ball after running a couple of plays to give Nicholls State renewed hope. lax State stopped the Colonels three plays, but on the fourth down attempt Nich- olls State's quarterback Butch Case hit Richard Auzenne for the winning score from the seven for the winning points. Iacksonville State rallied for an early 17-7 lead on the strength of Bobby Ray Green's passing and the running of Pat Clements and Wayne McCoy, but couldn't hold off the Colo- nels. Green was injured in the second quarter and did not play in the second half. Nicholls State used a 70-yard punt return and a razzle-dazzle 76-yard pass to account for its first two scores. 76 , kkkkk A. ,, in gg, .- r-rkVL M , ,: i G 1. . - gy, . rt , ,K ' ' J Easy victory over UT-M MARTIN, TN-Mike Watts' first start as a college quarterback proved one to re- member as the junior passer rallied his Iacksonville State teammates to an easy 44-15 victory over UT-Martin in Martin, TN. The Gamecocks, with Watts calling the shots, broke to a quick 20-0 lead and were never threatened in the second half. Watts completed 15 of 24 passes, good for 206 yards and three touchdowns. Tight end Butch Barker, who won GSC offensive player of the week for his ef- forts, caught two TD passes to tie a career mark with 13 touchdown catches. His pass receptions covered 104 yards. Pat Clements, who got to a slow start due to injuries, gained 84 yards on 10 car- ries to pace both teams in rushing. Merrill Dillard, Billy Dillard, Ronald Eason, Bo Emerson, Eddie Garfinkle. Grammer Bobby Ray Green Bruce Green Rod Green. .W , 'QQ' A Armo Gostanian, Ricky J , , 55 1 SV' 'N 2 fl if Brett Hale, Iohnny Hammett, . , - -L . joey Hammonds, Marty Han- Son, Robert Harbin. . Base, 2:1 ri!-ffl if ,bz sugia .V . L.,'5Sgi 2:21 swf? HW is E-1 '15-E11- 'f.?R',56ifi y Q' :Q :V r Sgr- ,az 3 5 , -:kgggf y' A . 77 Hard win in new stadium IACKSONVILLE-Iacksonville State University's first foot- ball victory in its new stadium did not come easily. The Game- cocks had to fight tooth and nail to earn a 10-7 win over pow- erful Southeastern Louisiana. The Lions, who led the nation in total defense and scoring defense heading into the game, held the Gamecocks in check except for a Rocky Riddle field goal and a 15-yard Mike Watts to Donald Young pass late in the first half. jacksonville State's defense, which has always figured among the leaders in the Gulf South Conference, allowed 148 yards passing and 166 rushing, but came up with the big play time and again to protect the narrow margin. Watts completed 11 of 17 passes, good for 112 yards and one TD to pace the win While Pat Clements had 46 yards rushing to pace the runners. Ray Brock punted nine times for a 41.2 aver- age to help the Gamecocks' cause. Headcoach-Iim Fuller 78 3 Ti W. -an as WH' '55 ivy it Q -X if Buddy Hartselle, Ioe Hen- derson, Benny Hill, Mitch Hollis, Mark Huskey. David Iones, Keith Kilgore, Ed Lett, Bill Lundy, Tommy Macon. Scott McCampbell, Wayne McCoy, Mike Monnet, Harris Montgomery. Mark Moore, Iames Moreen, Frankie O'Dell, Pat O'Don- nel, Dewayne Parker. Tony Partlow, Tommy Phil- lips, Lowell Preskitt, Pat Pre- ston, Randy Ragsdale. Ryan Reynolds, Bud Rich, Rocky Riddle, Ken Roberts, Oliver Robbins. 79 Cocks stepped on by Mocs CHATTANOOGA, TN-Quarterback Tony Merendino ran for three touchdowns and passed for a fourth to give UT- Chattanooga. The victory was UTC's 14th in a row while Iax State dropped to 3-2-0 for the year. UTC's win overshadowed a fine show by Bobby Ray Green, Butch Barker, and Iames Moreen. Green, playing for the first time in over a month due to an injury, passed for 275 yards while Moreen caught nine passes, good for 195 yards. One of his catches covered 73 yards and knotted the score at 21-21 in the third quarter after UTC had led 21-7 earlier in the quarter. Barker caught six passes, good for 71 yards. Creen engineered a late drive to the UTC 10-yard line only to watch a fumble end ISU's hopes with 0:09 seconds showing on the clock. 80 Q' M ,p l g I, q yq A Greg Roblnson, Grady . , S .,,,, A ,T it owe. , -Y :X ' Niagra. '?SsQ. v 4 ,. Y ,, ,,,.1- 1' ' 5 Check Sheppard, Sherwin ' ' V' fr Sledge. ,,f.,,.w Sidney Tompkins, Art Walker. A i w JL' e . - if er ,. . Tim Spears, Barry Swope. ppp S '- -- ' W ,,-.Jw N ft Donald Young Ng? . ffl i A :,. N S3 V, l Qi? ,. . , 1 .ea , .2 Q , , Mike Watts, Rolo Weaver. Frank Wester, Sherman Wright. 81 33 straight IACKSONVILLE-Iacksonville State University's Butch Barker turned the Gamecocks' 33rd homecoming game into his own private party on a beautiful In- dian summer afternoon, pacing his team to an easy 38-3 win over Delta State University. Barker, a senior, caught a record 12 pas- ses, good for 137 yards, and ran 11 yards for a touchdown to spark the victory. The win gave ISU a 31-0-2 homecoming record, dating back to 1946. Fullback Cedric Brownlee scored twice, once on a short run and the other on a two-yard pass from Green, while Rolo Weaver and Iames Moreen ac- counted for the other two scores. Rocky Riddle booted a field goal and five extra points. Ioe Henderson, end, and Merrill Dillard, tackle, had nine tackles each to pace the defense. 82 A Cocks set record LIVINGSTON-Iacksonville State Uni- versity, trailing 14-6 late in the first quar- ter, rallied for 28 points in the next 20 minutes and used the surge to take a 41-21 win over Livingston University in a Gulf South Conference game. T Iacksonville got on the board first when Mike Watts passed 23 yards to Iames Moreen early in the first quarter, but the Tigers came right back on two long drives to take a 14-6 lead. Iax State then used a 12-yard TD pass from Bobby Ray Green to Butch Barker, a 15-yard run by Watts, a 37-yard run by Pat Clements, and a two- yard run by Wayne McCoy to gain a healthy 36-14 lead and the win. lax State's final score came on an eight-yard run by Watts. The Gamecocks had an opportunity to set numerous offensive records in the game, but Iim Fuller refused to put the ball in the air after running up a big lead in the fourth quarter. Iax State had 382 yards rushing fbest effort of the yearl and 222 yards passing for 592 yards total of- fense. The conference record is 613 yards fvs. North Alabama, 19711 6 t 'S 84 PPI ,. , 'W I S 4 A - 5 ' MQ, - . ,i .QQ-zif1QY?v5g1gff.fs E -1. 1 - f f ' if .. . f fy fmsawfvf-,w . . Win second conference title IACKSONVILLE-Iacksonville State University's Iames Moreen caught a pair of long touchdown passes and the Game- cock defense played tough enough when it counted to give ISU a 42-12 victory over Troy State University. The game kept the Gamecocks in the running for a second straight Gulf South Conference title. Troy State would have clinched the title with a win. Moreen, a lanky wingback from Tallapoosa, GA, caught TD passes covering 75 of 60 yards to break open a 14-14 deadlock in the third quarter against Troy State. He caught four passes, covering 150 yards in the game. Bobby Ray Green completed 14 of 22 passes and Mike Watts hit on five of eight to account for 370 yards through the air. Troy State, trailing 14-0 at the end of the first quarter, pow- ered its way to a 14-14 tie with a strong drive in the second quarter, but couldn't move the ball in the third quarter when ISU made its move for a win. Page 84, Center right-Managers and Trainers: Rick Steele, Dwight Smith, Dave Weeks, jeff Hubard. Rick Shrewsbury, Ieff Conelious, Mike Kines, Corky Gra- ham, Paul Foster, Donald Myers. Not shown: Gary White, Dennis Hightower. B5 Accepts NCAA bid IACKSONVILLE-jacksonville State 'it' 2 , 2 3 g p 'Mi sg M. Un- ' ft., gn' P GM, , 1'L'g 9-22? F . -.. ' 1-34 1 ,' MTA Q. sa.-- -.Nw-f f- ,Y uri . I If University used a record-smashing per- formance by quarterback Bobby Ray Green and split end Donald Young to take a 19-14 victory over North Alabama and win its second straight Gulf South Con- ference title. The championship was ISU's third and marked the first time any GSC team has won consecutive titles. Green, a senior, completed Z5 of 31 pas- ses, good for 257 yards and two touch- downs to pace the victory. Fourteen of those passes were completed to Young, a senior from Anniston. Young set a new Gulf South Conference record with the 14 catches. Dwayne Parker gave the Game- cocks a quick 6-0 lead when he returned an interception 35 yards for a touchdown. Iax State tacked on two more scores in the third quarter when Young caught an eight-yard pass and Iames Moreen caught a 21-yard TD pass. jacksonville State accepted a bid to play in the NCAA national playoffs for the second straight year. 86 Q- 4: 'Q ' 1 slllgw 4 1 ILL -7 4 U H s-:.--- ' -, up , -5 'Sir' N mf :T 5 9 IW V lf xr .45 .F . A A ML? fwge 4 IU? lp.. A 'Um 5 Y TSM w i l i ifr- AR X3 fi- ,asf ! WA -is if if rf fff fLfw,1 jW I Efggfpfl Jas if MM Q 'wiv Rf W il 53124 fit at rtfffi bffliwlg 4 l Fi li W ig law 41? J it lm GSC win gives cocks NCAA berth 'NEWARK, Dela.-The University of Delaware used a strong rushing attack to overcome a 16-13 halftime deficit and defeat jacksonville State University, 42-27, in the opening round of the NCAA Division II playoffs on November 24th. The Gamecocks, with the score tied 27-27 in the fourth quar- ter, had the wind and some momentum, but the Blue Hens' running attack proved too much for the Gamecocks. Delaware gained 340 yards rushing and passed for 176 more to defeat the Gamecocks. lax State had 66 rushing and 292 yards passing. A strong wind played havoc with the Gamecocks early in the game as the Blue Hens used the wind to take a 13-0 lead in the first quarter. lax State came back on a 82-yard TD pass from Bobby Ray Green to Iames Moreen and a one-yard run by Pat Clements to tie the score 13-13. Rocky Riddle booted a short field goal to account for the 16-13 margin at intermission. Three straight interceptions by Delaware set the tone for the final quarter as the Blue Hens rallied for the win. ISU's Ray Brock caught a three-yard TD pass to tie the score at 27-27 be- fore Delaware started its final rally. The former Alabama tackle won the Gulf South Conference title in 1977 and advanced to the finals of the NCAA Division II playoffs while his 1978 team won the GSC title and played Delaware in the first round of the national playoffs. No team in GSC history has won consecutive conference ti- tles or played in two straight national playoffs before ISU pulled off the feat in 1977 and 1978. 87 li IH 3 Bring spirit to I.S.U. For the second year in a row the Iacksonville State Univer- sity cheerleaders attended the Universal Cheerleader Associa- tion's Cheerleaders contest. And like last year the Gamecock cheerleaders came home with trophies and the honor of being the best in the nation. In this contest each cheerleading squad is required to enter five competitions: side line, fight song, spirit, cheer, and overall. Of these five, the Gamecocks achieved first place in the side line, fight song, and overall competition. They also brought home the spirit award. This is a great honor for the cheerleaders and the University. The hard work and effort put forth by the cheerleaders is evident at the pep rallies and the football games. One reason for their great success is their long hours of practice and their drive to be the best. Row 1-Kathy York, former head, Debi Hoskins, Debbie Hand, Cynthia Walter, Barbara Downey, head. Row 2-lack Silvers, Bobby Ezekiel, Mike Parrish, Randy Brown, Cal Faircloth. Not shown: Ianice Carr, Dan Cleveland, Bruce Meyer, Donna Michaels, Tina Vickery. 88 Nw. Y 1 Q... Ig msn I J ,M . -MW I . f , T . rl X53-H - 910 W, ,Q N:asqi' ' ff ' .l .4-f, . f Wornen's track enters second year 1978 was the first year that a separate women's track team was formed. Two pioneers in women's track at I.S.U., Ian Rob- erts and Debbie Dunsmore, practiced with the men's 'team in 1977. These two women are also stalwarts on this year's team. The young women worked hard and progressed during their first season. Their best performance as a team in 1978 was a second place finish in a five team track meet at Rome, Georgia. The track team began working this fall for I.S.U.'s first cross country team. Hard work and meets with some of the top teams in the southeast should help the young women reach their potential. The team will compete against teams including Auburn, Clemson, Vanderbilt, University of Alabama, Ala- bama A 8: M, Berry College, and Georgia State. Page 92, Bottom-Iackie Battles, Melanie Dempsey, Debbie Ward, Vickie Salter, Michelle Menyer, Darlene Powell, Theresa Davis, Ian Roberts, Toni Long. Not pictured-Christine Calderon, Iill Collins. Page 93, Top-Cross Country Team 9871 egg 9371 qv 'f' ,Inf i it in QM f ff gmgfwgf rf' ' 2 of 11032 'Mil A' ff' ' .11 , , W. ,if-fn' 'v H . ' n if K, .1-'51 nfu 210 L W 4- ' iw , 93 Ballerinas establish tradition The ballerinas are an integral part of the Southerners. Young women interested in becoming a member of the group join a training class in the spring where they spend several hours daily in practice. They then audition several times and even- tually are named to the corps. Audition is required from year to year so that members must work consistently to maintain their sharp snappy style. .The ballerinas are close knit group with much pride in their shows. An Alumnae chapter of ballerinas has been formed to assure the active members of the importance of their heritage and to offer support. The chapter provides an annual scholarship. Ballerinas: Rae Ann Grammer-Head, Dani Strock, Tammy Ellison, Donna Gar- rett, Alison Boren, Felicia Worthy, Sherri Carter, Nancy Coffey, Amy Brand, Robin Richardson, Rhonda Pritchard, Ian Reed, Ierri Lynn Coker, Laurel Bates, Susan Keith, Ioy Sanders, Dana Lingerfelt, Pam Hill, Susan Bouttel, Regina Mathis, Ierri Lynn Rowe, Sue Crain, Lila Moss, Nancy Campbell, Valerie Var- nell, Kerry Roberson, Marisa Morris, Monica Lewis, Erin Gronquist, Kristie Riggins. 94 .14 '-4 Mike and Ioycie acclaimed leaders Any group, in order to be the best, must have great leaders. The Southerners have had two such people directing them on the field this year. They are Mike Holbrook, drum major and Ioycie Neighbors, assistant drum major. Mike and Ioycie exhibit a style which expresses the height of dignity, poise, and pride in the organization. Mike has held the position of drum major for two years. He is majoring in Guidance Counseling and is from Decatur, Georgia. This is also the second year for Ioycie to hold her position of assistant drum major. Ioycie is from Roanoke, Alabama. She is working for a double major in music and biology. Mike and Ioycie have worked together with Dr. Walters to make sure that the Southerners perform at the peak of their abil- ity. Their responsibility did not end with the half time shows. Their task was a series of daily routines with unexpected sur- prises continually occurring. As the band grows in size and tal- ent, it is imperative that people such as Mike and Ioycie lead them. Upper: The Southerners. Lower left: Dr. David Walters, Mike Holbrook, and Ioycie Neighbors. ' 95 Saxophones: Bill Hamric, S.L., Robert Hamberg, S.L. David Eason, David Car- nes, Rick Robertson, Dough Byrd, Rusty Bertles, Mike Fauscette, Colleen Ma- clin, Clint Schmitt, Terry Sosebee, Mark Thacker, Lydia Overfield, Kim Rich- ards, Ieff Waters, Debbie Thomas, Scot Parker, Eddie Iennings, Anthony Blackwell, Bill Driskell, Donnie Abercrombie, Revan Durr, Ianie Christian, Tim Brakel, Neil Weathington, Ienny Thomas, Susan Word. ff' fs R Q l li 1 l lil ' , : .,. , . ' vi if 5 F 5 E V? ti 5 ga Q i is T 2 L l if E rx vt 9 Q 96 -if 5 r Clarinets: Mike Clark. S.L.. Bruce Curlette. SL.. Bev- erly Skidmore. Audrey Childress. Linda Hamilton. Connie Boyd. Cherie Burton. Marle Vann. Mark Cracldoek, Donna Pitts. Gwen Hester. Pam Barnett. Teresa Casey. Charmaine Smith. Debbie Nesbitt. Cindy Dooley. Rosie Denarcl. Tammy Gamble. Carol Barnes. Cynthia Staten. Randy Paul. Craig Seitz. Glenda Cearly. Annette McNutt, Iimmy Hixon Donna Kealey. Drums: Daniel Hammond. SL.. Tim Byrd. SL.. David Harrison. lim Finley, Mike Hall. Charles Bailey. Mike Palmer. Ierald Hyehe. lefl' Aboney. Chuck Cunnels. Bill Roberson. Billy Tom- linson. Mike Townsend. Larry Leath. Karen Baker. Mike Morris. Lora Howard, Tammy Boggus. Ther- man Mosley. Chris Lee. Greg Futcli. Stanley Gil- lispie. Mark Hester. Diane Ellierdt. Ioel Burkhart. Rick Simeson. Doug Moore. David Stevens. Steve Warren, Oliver Seay. Dave Ward. Randall Coleman. Laura Cole. Ieff Brock. Wallace Mason. 97 Supporters appreciated Four people who contribute much to the development of the Southerners are the managers: Don Stanfield, Margaret Cohn, Mark Lee, and Sue Grimes. Their numerous duties include taping shows for critique sessions, caring for equipment, and even returning dropped equipment quickly to the distressed individual on the performance field. The managers do their duties, large and small, and by doing so make themselves an essential part of the Southerners. ti, 'X tt rl I t , . 1 ,ta Q . , ,A 1,-I 1 ' - Vs.. .wywk , YI' L35 if ..... Q , .. .J A I fdxfww u.. V 'sa hifi ill' l as 'i , . 1 sl if ii, n sv. 1451 .. .... ., My j - Tin fs 5' Vi. Flutes: Sharon Martin, S.L.. Treva Sumner. Greta Stubblefield. jo Ella Henderson, Donna Harris. Me- lanie Pierce, jan Sims. Peggy Spencer. Frank Buck. Greg Brock. Holly Brock. Donna Graham. Vicky Cul' berson. juanita Benfield, Cathy Bowie. Patti Han- cock. Trumpets: joel Schultz. S.L.. Flena Taylor. S.L.. Gary Anderson, S.L.. Lisa Wells. Cathy Boyett, Erie McDonald. Sallie Brooker. Keith Morrison. Ernest Harris. Pam Smith. Steve jiles. Ed Manderson, Scott Markham. Beth Reaves. Scott Corbin. Penne Hays nes. jim Schoeneek. Ross Iddings. Teena Carpenter. Pete Fuller. Chris Traylor. Donny Brown. Ann Mor- ris. joe Randolph. Gene Smith. David Holcomb. Da- vid Holder. Ridgley Hurt. Randy Nelse. Danny Fet- zer. Tony Silvey, Lydell Self. Steve Massey. Alan Land, Phil Osborne. Lewie Humphrey. Shelia Hughes. Baritones 8: Mellophones: David McDaniel. S.L.. Tim Roebuck. john Metealf. Connie Harvey. Howard Adams. Alex Little. Kathy Harrington. S.L.. Liz Britt. Debbie Wiechman, Cynthia Hubler. Ray Perry, David Henry. Barry Dale. Glenda Price. Pat Price, Lisa Hanvey. Flags: Dee Dee Nolin. Trudy Warren, S.L.. Kay Boliek. Ann Mattle. Cindy VVall- ace. Angie Little. Laura Earnhart. Cindy Engleinan. Sandy Engleman. Millie Moreland. Marion More- land. Ella Melton. jody Naylor. Sandy Sloan. Me- linda Haywood. Mary Payne. janice Barton. Diane Pejza, Sharon Simons. April Payne, Edna Holland. Debbie Stearns, Dona Kearley. Carla VVheeler, Becky Naiser. Leigh Ann Ford, Pam Lawler. Nan Matthews. Kathy Dempsey. Kathy Ramsey. Susan joiner. Deb- bie Clark. Delisa Curl. Rifles: Terry jones. S.L.. Tam Easterwood. S.L.. Mike Drose. Gordon McGraw. Alan Casey. Scot Chandler. Tim Abel. Cheryl Bar- ton, Sharon MeCoy Robin Burrows. Reita Williams. Rhonda Waters, janet jackson. Dena Lowery. Sandra Whorl. Gary Hopkins. Tubas: Bert Coker. S.L.. Tony Wood. S.L.. jeff West. Danny Kirkpatrick. Frank Hay. Paul Edmondson. Greg Gay. Gary Knight, Andrew Kellett, Ricky Parker. Sharon Ford. Tom Stephens. Harry Gaston. Mindy johnson. jim Davis. jim Camp. Trombones: Howard Hubler. S.L.. Terry Hampton, S.L.. Kathy Grimes. Vicki Pinson. Dean Clark. Glenn Ford. Larry St. Clair. Tammy Shankles. Mainey Waters. Mike Maner. Scott Moody. Paul West. jeff Cox, Frank Roberson. Wade Culver. Philip Albury. Leesa Tate. David McDonald. Lloyd jones, Charles Bruce. Trey Saunders. Brigitte Smith. Benji Peck. Mark Presley. Mike MeCreless. Bobby Hydrick. Ralph Whitfield. David Bollroff. Tom Stubbs, Greg Suggs. Beth jones. Tommy Savage. 99 1' 1 fi' , 00 Q 4 x-5: g Victories in tournaments In terms of winning tournaments, the 1978-79 basketball sea- son was quite a success for the Iacksonville State University Gamecocks. The Gamecocks, coached by Bill Iones, opened the year by winning the Cystic Fibrosis Classic in Valdosta, GA. lax State defeated North Georgia, 84-70, to reach the finals and then handed host Valdosta State an 82-71 setback for the title. Al Lankford, who scored 33 points in the opening game, was voted most valuable player. The Iaxmen added their second tourney crown during the Christmas holidays by winning the Montgomery Tipoff Club Tournament. Iacksonville whipped Huntingdon, 81-73, in the first found and handled AU-Montgomery a 98-63 loss in the fi- nals. Lankford, a junior from Huntsville, scored 32 and 29 points to take most valuable player honor his second of the year. P. 100 Upper Right: Bill Iones Head Coach. 101 Page 102, Center-Bruce Stewart-Graduate As- sistant Coach, james Hobbs-Assistant Coach Larry Blair Tommy Bonds Robert Clements Dexter Coleman Sam Craig Van Davis Ron Faison Tommy Keith 102 Q-nga! wt, gl 5 I' ff-lla X I l we '-,M , yi 4,- - iiii ' 1' ' 7 C' 4 ' 'i Q35 1 f it - iff . 'W ' is K, Q t X a ., ., mf T .,..rNA ' K, nfs' gg? I Season sees team unity Iacksonville State University, thanks to a pair of tournament championships and one of the best starts in history, was off to its finest record in recent years as deadline for the MIMOSA drew near. IacksonVille's championships in the Cystic Fibrosis Classic in Valdosta, CA, and the Montgomery Tipoff Club tourney were the highlights of the fast start. Robert Clements, the Camecocks' 6-10 senior from Carbon Hill, and forward Al Lankford, a junior from Huntsville, pro- vided the leadership lax State needed for a fast start and fresh- men Ron Towns of Oxford and Tommy Keith of Iaoksonville proved they could play as first-year players in the Culf South Conference. Todd Smyly, a sophomore from Selma, was headed towards a battle for honors as the top playmaker in the league through 15 games while Larry Blair fScottsboroJ, Dexter Coleman fLa- Crange, CAD, and Van Davis fFayetteJ won several games with hustle and timely play coming off the bench. Delta, Nicholls State, North Alabama, Troy State and lack- sonville State had a chance at the title heading into the final weeks. 7 .nm ls. xg is ,sf-ff' fx Stove King Al Lankford Bruce Sherrier Todd Smyly Ronald Towns J Randy Coleman- ma nagii Morris Harwood Mark jones Rusty Mauldin 103 .W -..AA -1 --.,- Y.,-wa.m..,1, . ,--' Wfwgz. ww, Qgwf :X ,z 1 -V sgzaav, 2. .',, 1 A 2i 41,r,5f' 'ffJm,A,A fe -f 3 .ff 1 -- .-,f 2223125 ,Z f mQQ.2f2E-M ,, 'i he, l . -Wm, I' Ea,-. 104 I - ggi 4' , U, 5 5, N, ,t , , 6 an individualis life. Ienny Pearson, IoAnne Kilgore, Donna Nunozirrow Candy Hollingsworth, Debbie Cobb, Terri Morris Lynn Redfern, Don Stanfield, Chip Richardson-stir dent mobile leader, Keith Cunningham, Robbie Dun lap, Karon Gordon. 145 4 C. .5 s f 6 n-A l 107 ,,,, .W . ,, 5 ,. ' fa . g .v iffy '- ., L. 5 A x. .5 W.., NAWi, .f W' . 'A--WM-W---A , .1 ' ,,.,.,u..A, ...,, mqgww., ,M-M.-,-h -,.,- ...ww-if ,--f' no ,MQQBPS .,,.- ,Q ,fi ,L,,.. P' ,swvfffaw N iw if SX .,,K.,f . ,.f J 'lui all faefgafta ZX' ff! ,A-ff we Lady Gamecocks come through The Lady Gamecocks posted an excellent season's record winning 24 of the 30 games scheduled. Coming from way behind the Ladies wound up in the state tournament in second place, just behind Iudson's first place rank. The state rank took them to the regionals played in Lakeland, Florida. ln Lakeland the Ladies placed fifth. Lady Gamecocks named to the All State team included Yvonne Green, An- niston and Ian Roberts of Oxford. Signal honors have come to Ana Recurt of Puerto Rica in that she has been a member of the All State team, All Region, and the All Star team for two season consecutively. Mrs. Barbara Wilson, coach, declares that the Lady Gamecocks played ex- cellently as a team. She says, They never fail to surprise meg they just always come through. Since they are the shortest team in the state their performance was amazing. Below-Nan Iones, Dana Olmstead, Ian Nicotra, Yvonne Gunn, Karen Hester, Ana Recurt, Libby jones, Coach Barbara Wilson, Mary Seeds, Tammy Snider, Ian Roberts, Lona Hollingsworth, Anita McBurnett, Karen Owens, Cindy Ham- ilton-manager, Debbie Dunsmore-manager. spinner QV' -- V 'Wi ' Qfg' , - 'fr A 1 4 2 K It . , is 'li 'M it 1 A ..,. - -1 . .,, ' ' f ' ,MQW W.,,,,,Ni,f- Nei ,. ,.,, , ,,... . Q,,gM4w,? ji T 'C ,mlx E ,e,Q21. , f, 'M E .ff .12-35-QiPv3v1fX2?+2i 'Y:Wxlf 'lil' , . V- A . -,, M ,,W.rQ.,,,,, ,,, , ., , Page 111, Bottom: Row 1-Iohn Waynick, William Calvert, Curtis Sammonds, Ricky Williamson. Row 2-Chuck Roberts, Steve Chandler, Mikel Wagner, Erik Tallbacker, Steve Sheffield, Michael Gadin, Row 3-Bill Reynolds, jimmy Knight, Curtis Mac- Fally, Michael Vaughn, Iimmy Iones. 110 - is , wtf: .f if: 1 A TQQQ, inf 'R f:lif2'3'. 1 ' r -1 'I '13-1 if QM flifh- ., 1 ig.. f W X ' I ,Hemi l, ,,'2ffr fn.. if 4 v L 1' ,,.,,e-gf 'M aa. ,GH - , ' f fl Q , K1 X' , in . ,. ,EW TQ' mf V x, 'M Ya , A AA,. Q will A . Wm ,Q .,.., KKKAK M t i , ef. 1 , . M.. 'ZV' 1 1 - , . W 1 1. Q, if eitt ffv f R , I , i i I- . - I I LVZIKA .e K Q f I . 3 -f . f ' Trackmen get 16 Scholarships l Elm - 1 I , ,MM-W V Y wh . ,, Hi F Jet' ,yah .f A. ' mv Q ' -fe- ' .ar 'SW ,gy J, 5. U he 2 is ,wen as-w' Q, X? t-, 7 r x' gtk. 'XV 'ff ,1..Q' M, te. In the 1977-78 season, the lax trackmen were undefeated in dual meets with schools such as Tuskegee Institute, Sanford University, Alabama A 8: M, Ogelthorpe University, and De- kalb College. Other outstanding accomplishments include winning the Ogelthorpe Invitational in Atlanta, placing second at the West Georgia Invitational, placing third at the Georgia State Invitational, and attending the Auburn Invitational. The I.S.U. team hosted the Gulf South Conference cross country meet and the outdoor G.S.C. meet at the years end. Coach Elijah Slaughter entered the 1977-78 season with ap- proximately forty members including thirteen cross country and twenty-seven indoorfoutdoor trackmen. The team shaped up into a track team of which I.S.U. could be proud. A few of their outstanding members include Reggy McIntyre fbest all- around performerl, Mikel Wagner, Iimmy Iones, Bill Reynolds, and Donald Young. A total of sixteen scholarships were awarded to I.S.U. track- men on the basis of their performance on the track and their academic standings. Coach Slaughter feels that with the schol- arships and new facilities, more men will be encouraged to try out for the team. .1 HU. LSU 5. SU. 1150 1 RAQf. 111 Golf-solid, expanding For the 1978-79 season the golf team ac- quired a new golf coach, Steve Bailey. Coach Bailey received his master's degree here. There are four returning players, and there are new players from as far away as Arizona, as well as those from the Southeastern area. The golf team practices at Stoney Brook Golf Course in Iacksonville during the school year. Last year the team placed fourth in its conference. Most of the matches that the team par- ticipates in are during the spring, but a few of the matches are in the early fall before the weather gets too cold. The golf team is solid and is constantly expanding to meet the demands of the University and the students. Danny Singleton, Danny Weeks, Matt Cote, Gary Lett, Bobby McClellan. Not shown-Lee Cardwell, Roscoe Archer, Ieff Codding, Steve Murphree, Marc Sanderson. 4- 5? ' - ' 'M if w C5 5 aeai au X' P .. ...K 'Q I Har ,L .2 . :MQVV , 54,35 .1 5.5 .A R25 it i a . an as if ' ' it f ' f K f .Q .- 1 T, 5 X .mv 4, fc3.s,,..,, 4 Y y ... . eila of i -mi. A- . -'kf we fjrjgge- - ,J 13, -we , .. rit. T T F , . A-1 ,a,, .S if- . : A 'maze f'1: -,..a,iM.- .-f.:.gf.'H ....., K ?Q'.g45rfG 1 if 1'-is . as' A W '1 ' Wt 4 ,J -W... PS' sy. 1' 'Q - , Rave a, . Xiwjyg . XS M be Y, gf. I f 5 ' ig. V,,-,,. til' W W 5 s- .. .g. 2 3. 5 .T .. -- H .,,., , iv.. , -gf f .5 an 1, . Ae str 4. L,x,sg::'.w.fff'Nf':,2ikf. -we .fa-:li . -vw.-P, my al 1 ,ic -gn5i.,i..3Qgi::: Aly.. , .. J Ki. Ak . ,K g Q- . ?y pL'fj1:,5,:Q:gigE?t.g. 4. ,,., - .5 by :my fry Qs- 'f h N i . L K X L' f .4 44.3 1, 5 - A, ' -AJ . - -Sf' f 1 '.- - - M Tm5?.:3?,fpc , rms ,,,..7fg4.,-,X .1 , 1 .:1 .y f 'fr ,Q A Y, . gllyg 745--. lv ., ul. kv5..V:V, w affizff ff i., if lass 1229-i.5,1ihf?-'13 MA A f ' l l', 1'?gK5v I f S H A int' i- 5-lv' gif- .M.'ggQ5' -'ft' Q i . if . 1 'Iliff W 4 TY . A , -N . i a Q. . - K i ' ,, .. af' ' ' 'f' s? : ff 4 iz:-'ffr - B - ' ' -.sl P 23' -- 1-V H i, 3 s .fx , , , . f'i5,- --Jgsfqfffi.. W 4. I Biff ,i15S n'g7f'i I 5 ,, fri - 4 .5 Q .i,iilfl.,L : ,.,. ,,,.V A I , I 112 .. .af jg , 4 , Q., jk, ' 1 X . 1 Q6 Y 9 f S n Q il - . gm, V 53 s .. Q. .1 if t E 'Q ii Q 1 Y x 5 P4000 x .K J... , -s U 'VJ ing Slilf Wrestling established After students and the community ex pressed a desire a wrestling team was es tabhshed at I.S.U. during the fall of 1978. The entire team is composed of freshmen and will be competing against schools with well established teams. Ieff Wilson, Alabama's most valuable wrestler and three time state champion, is a team member. Mac Gillam, coach for the wrestling team, began the wrestling team at Annis- ton High School. Assistant coach, Mike Craft, was a state champion while attend- ing Anniston High School. Coach Gilliam is optimistic about the team's future. He believes he has a good nucleus for the de- velopment of a fine team. Top-Assistant Coach Mike Craft, Robby Gaddis, David Grane, Russ Wilson, Ieff Wilson, Shane Ham- mond, Anthony Iohnson, Gene O'Kelley, Iay Dob- bins, Chuch Dobbins, Barry Brazelton, Rance Stog- ner, Bill Foster, Tim Lewis, Rickey Statham, Gary Evans, Clyde Turner, Ralph Pinson, Cary Estvanko, Tim Rose, Bob Schofield, Steve Ingram, Allen Clank, Mike Pearson, Coach Mac Gilliam. Left-Cheer- leaders: Sheila Biles, Sherron Summerville foo- headj, Debra Whaley, Sue McClung, Rosemary Hobbs, Donna Broome, Pam Benefield fheadj. Not pictured-Dee Dee Norman. 113 F' mv' u V, r ! Av A av f 5 , I., 4 LM ',l..g ,SV C s - , f-Q: .. -- -P ' A .W z V , ,X N3 'Q I ,W M, , U 6 ,-1 xy.32xjK,m,3,y,X,,,,fq1?fm'Qf13E',1..Cg, 359, - M ,ff-ye bv ws agp 'WW x, , , . ' A - K - fa W 1 w an-ff f ,N-ew Q N g,A,, .! i ,. H f1Wigfgigi,s,s,H,Px Q , 1, . , ,K fe. p . yggw-gy ., 'M ' Q Wwsffff EqdKii'2Wi,'e7xQs. 1-1 512 V .. -' Q fgfnb 31595 i 45.553 LL , ...M . K 1-A ki: ,fl A,gf,:--53,2 W 2195? yelnkgjgng Q3-,-. gg fs iw S A 'N L- M534 rg V ,umfff1:gAJ3Q'M1':'1?5i2E-1 f' A .- W ,W Q12 9 ,35 7 M30 M -'Aww 6, hz? R X Q gi?-39 '?'f3!ef'fEJEi?'1Q? Q2 5 fT5fSiigawQ'y,,Mg 3 4 PM ,Z 1 X 34 ' - -mi s ,K im f t '+. 5 1 l ' ,,5s,,Q,,.,,,,,f.-,f, . - - f k ?i'N f'fH- - 'W x K wg ,filag-f':x1i iz.-,y' kg,55g,.,.,j-ll., X fp:--13: 'X NEB M 'R QW A ' 'W vff,6.fg17wiQ:.,fi5- 1fz'7ifM'?wf,..m-,fu-,wggixqf-,Lg-f gg, 7- rjsifzjgg J -5.453 A 5-19 ,, .- P Mufti: up W,-if -E3,,gg'fA'-Ara ja -,ui Asf.a1':'-ff fe- S, V521 e ' fv L-x...sf..v11 - ' 1 F1111 3 Y:'t.'X'K'xif K MX yi. X 2. ' K .Q Q 3 ---nd' l .. if . ,,Ql,,, tm . - W mg f . X . , F. . i ,A . , ,:1 5i.,,,,,.,pni ,,V : , Vp p 111 a. , l .tl :Q-W Wig: 3 x f 'N X, vitkxb '04 ' 3'q.X .Wi m,xx'w'--'x .,-. tv Q .... wife ,g,,53X. sXxXwk.i'.ig3Q 'f ggbuff .iv fir' Nl- Q L Nmswst, Q ex wx 1 R . FR X I, t e 1 5555-1:... f 5j2:t'f ',,'Q1Tf W Women's tennis posts best record The Iacksonville State University Womens Tennis team had a successful year in 1978. They won the small college Alabama Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state tour- nament in Tuscaloosa. This allowed them to compete in the Region III tournament in Miami, Florida in May. Competition consisted in Miami ofthe top two teams from Alabama, Geor- gia, Florida, and Mississippi. Although the ISU women did not win in Miami, two players made it to the semi-finals. These players were Schuyler Patterson and Susan Spurlin. The following players were state winners at their numbered positions in singles: 413-Beth Briscoe who was also unde- feated in all competition during the year: itll-Vanessa Churchwell and 415-Shuyler Patterson. Page 115, Top: Michelle Bland, Schuyler Patterson. Susan Spurlin, Vanessa Churchwell, Beth Briscoe, Dr. Pope, Sally Clay Barrett, Aileen Finley. 115 5 X f x' fa Y -A-fu T ' 51515 is E' El' X fi? :ff Men's tennis consistent The men's tennis team, coached by Steve Bailey, enjoyed a consistent year provided through the stability of lack and Terry Turner, Steve Machen, and Frank Wright. The Turners played doubles extremely well. Their matches are consistent. Steve Machen also had a good year. The team came home with a trophy af- ter winning the Alabama A 8: M In- vitational Tournament. That was cer- tainly a feather in their caps. Winning a tournament always is. The Turners and Machen are back and several new members have been re- cruited so this year promises to be a good one. Kneeling-Bill Braswell, Iacky Turner, Bruce Cash, Terry Turner: standing-Steve Bailey, coach: Rich Satterfield, Frank Wrightg Not shown-Steve Ma- chen, Eddie Griffin. 116 .?. N. it R ,. . fa in . awe ...A fi, If -. W ,li ,gm Wx.. fr A-va wiv' sf, . . if . . at UZW.'ii. M . 5.5. .5 ..f,f, . , ah? . ,.. i Qifrwf ,, , .M ,.., . .4 ff lt e Z .. 51,51 w',,fi. at .W t-In, - . Jr. ww, m y 'Mug-it fig z?:stK.,ff .. 55w. fy . PW Interest on the rise The soccer team has been reorganized this year with about twenty members playing. Six of these are American students, expressing a new interest in this popular European sport, but most of them are foreign students who already have both knowledge and experience. Eleven men comprise a team, and three or four reserves are dressed out ready to substitute. There is also a substitute goal keeper on hand. The soccer team is an independent organization originating among International House students. This year the S.G.A. pro- vided a S250 grant which allowed the purchase of uniform- shorts, shirts, and shin pads-but the men had to supply their own football shoes. The team has won a game with Iacksonville High School and games with Donoho, Fort McClellan, Auburn, and Alabama. Interest in soccer among American students is on the rise. George Nomikos, Iimmy Smothers, Earl Parris, lose Roca, Alberto Ruiz, Chou- chart Sornpao, Matt Koetzle, Francisco Villa, Eduardo Contreras, Raul Suarez, Iitendra Bal Sharma, Steve Godbey, Francis Khese, Iohn O. Knoke, Bill Norris, Egil Nordsjo, lean-Mare Desboudard. 117 Cymnasts, potential unlimited Even though Coach Robert Dillards women's gymnastics team has been competing for only four years, they have gained the Alabama State Championship and placed second in the AIAW Southeastern III Region for the past two years. The team also did well in their dual meet competitions which re- sulted in an 8-3 winfloss record. For the 1978-79 season there were nine team members. Five of the nine were returning from the previous year. There were nine scholarships awarded this year. Scholarships are awarded on the athletic ability ofthe recipient. In order to maintain their excellent standings the team must practice five, sometimes more times a week. Each practice lasts approximately four hours. Because of their high academic and physical standards the team has rightfully earned top honors in Alabama and the Southeast. Because of their extreme talent, the team's potential is unlimited. Leslie Hill, Lisa Santucci, Linda Cordon, Susan Balk, Lynn Bruce, Sharon Dy- gert, Susan Puckett, Cindy Frank, Cathy Balkg Coaches: Amy Arnts, Mike King, piano player, Rick Walton. David Hamrick. Not shown: Coach Robert Dillard. 'sl 2 ll!! -na..,,,,,q-.4 3-Y ff-,gi 3' QQ 5 Z! 5 if ,Ht 1 ,M f 'I Af flH2'.i w 1 , , , ,, nf, My Q 1 A' 111 G'!?M??t mt., l Gymnasts ranked second After only four years of competition the men's gymnastics team has developed a reputation that is one of the most re- spected in the nation. Last year the team ranked second in the nation in the National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics QNAIAJ. The second place ranking was achieved after a victory over David Lipscomb College in Tennessee, which is said to have been the highlight of the season. The head coach is Harold O'Bryant. There are two assistant coaches, Gary Russell, trainer, and Phil Hale, manager. The team for the 1978-79 season was a young team with only one senior and one junior out of a team total of sixteen. Even though the team was a relatively young one, it has more poten- tial and talent than ever before. Members for the team were re- cruited from Georgia, Louisiana, and the second all rounder in the nation in the YMCA national competition. The team is composed of both domestic and international talent. The tal- ent is developed through long hours of practice. The team practices six sometimes seven days a week-four hours each day. For the most part practice is year round. Eleven out of the sixteen members of the team are on schol- arships. The scholarships are based strictly' on skill in order to attract and recruit the best talent. Academic requirements are strongly stressed. With strong academic and physical requirements, the men's gymnastics team proves to be the best all-around. Page 121, Top-Row 1: Ted Zeringue, Tracy Smith, Steve Nelson, Louis Ed- mond, Ken Thomas, Tony Delaine, Glenn Rolader, Phil Wortman. Row 2: Dave Hollowell, jeff Robinson, Mike Gary, Steve Martin, Gary Russell, assistant coach trainer, Harold O'Bryant, head coachg Phil Hale, assistant coach man- ager, Carl Bollinger, Mark Lee, Donnell Maynard. 121 Women s Basketball Nov. Nov. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Shorter Stillman Troy Troy Shorter UAH Talladega Iudson Livingston Ala. A8zM Talladega Berry Tuskegee UNA Ala A8:M Iudson UNA Berry UAH Livingston Stillman 64 -78 70-68 67-61 63 -55 64-62 61 -48 78-64 78-56 73 -45 86-53 82 -44 59-62 87-95 82-71 Volleyball Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 21 Sept. 23 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. 10 OCt. 12 OCt. 13-14 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Nov. 2 Nov. 6 Nov.10-11 Nov.17-18 Ala. A8:M Stillman Univ. of So. Bryan College Troy Montevallo So. Benedictine Tuskegee U.A.B. Univ. of Ala Stillman U.N.A. Ala. A8iM Univ. of So. Columbus Tourn. Iudson Gulf Coast Mercer Columbus U.N.C.C. Montevallo So. Benedictine Georgia State Berry Covenant College Swanee Travecca Tuskegee U.A.B. U.N.A. State Tourn. Regional Tourn. Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Won Fifth Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Second Fifth Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 4 7 10 13 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 27 29 30 1 2 5 7 12 15 19 20 22 24 29 Tuskegee Shorter Middle Tennessee Middle Tennessee Middle Tennesee Athens Huntingdon Illinois Benedictine Illinois Benedictine Illinois Benedictine Illinois Benedictine Cleveland State North Central North Central Livingston Livingston Baldwin Wallace Baldwin Wallace Baldwin Wallace Baldwin Wallace Georgetown Georgetown Troy State Troy State Georgetown UT-Martin UT-Martin Athens North Alabama North Alabama Tuskegee Tuskegee Troy State UT-Martin UT-Martin Auburn Huntingdon Livingston Livingston Shorter North Alabama North Alabama Nov. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. CVCC Georgia Alabama Tenn. Tech CVCC UTC Carson Newman Marshall Chattanooga State Tenn. Tech Sewannee MTSU UT-C Auburn Carson Newman Sewanee 15-24 0-44 18-34 Z6-27 8-40 21-24 48- 3 29-10 50- 3 41- 8 46- 7 Nov. 4 Nov. 4 Nov. 4 Nov. 18 Ian. 20 Univ. Tenn.-Chatt. 1962 Univ. Georgia 2017 North Georgia College 2055 Univ. South Alabama 496 Marion Institute 913 Georgia Tech 948 Mercer 827 Ft. Valley St. College 696 ysu ysu isu isu isu 2009 2009 2009 997 991 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 14 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 25 Alabama A8:M Nicholls State UT-Martin SE Louisiana UT-Chattanooga Delta State Livingston Troy State North Alabama Delaware 24-23 17-19 44-15 10- 7 21-28 38- 3 41-21 42-21 19-14 27-42 Nov.24 Nov. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. -25 27 2 8 11 15 16 17 20 22 26 27 29 31 3 5 10 12 15 21 23 24 North Georgia Valdosta State Western Kentucky Shorter Huntington AU-Montgomery Shorter Troy State West Georgia Miss. College Delta State North Alabama Tennessee-Martin Nicholls State Southeastern Miss. College West Georgia Livingston Delta State Southeastern Nicholls State Troy Livingston Tennessee-Martin North Alabama b. 19 b. 20 b. 22 b. 23 b. 26 b. 28 ar. 1 ar. 5 ar. 6 ar. 8 ar. 20 ar. 21 ar. 22 ar.23-24 ar. 26 ar. 28 ar. 29 ar. 30 ar. 31 r. 2 r. 4 r. 6 r. 7 r. 9 r. 10 19 - nnis Gadsden State Huntingdon College Livingston Auburn University-Mont. Snead Iunior College Alabama A8zM Shorter West Georgia Troy State UNA Limestone College Huntingdon College Montevallo Alabama A8rM Inv. Alabama State jefferson State UNA Auburn University-Mont. Southern Benedictine Iefferson State West Georgia Southern Benedictine Livingston Montevallo Troy State Shorter Men's Gymnastics ' Ima-squadmeet Women's Gymnastics Peach State Invitational University of Indiana University of Illinois-Chicago Cir. Georgia Tech University of Georgia Louisiana State University Tri-angular Meet The Citadel Georgia Southern College Men's 81 Women's double dual University of Georgia Dual Meet David Lipscomb College Intra-Squad Meet Univ. of S.C. Univ. of Ala. Duke Univ. Univ. of Illinois Chicago Cir. Iefferson State Ir. College Univ. of Georgia Univ. of Florida Texas A8rM, LSU, Louisville Univ.. Univ. of N.C., 21-22 27-29 29-2 6 7 23-24 3 24 7 10 23 30 5 r. 14 r. 19 r. 27-28 GSC Tournament Birmingham Southern Gadsden State NAIA District Tourn. NAIA National Championship Gadsden State Shorter Samford Montgomery Intercollegiate Tourn. Shorter Classic SE.A1a Tourn. Samford Pell City Tourn. Troy GSC Tourn. Auburn Invt. Montgomery Invt. Berry College Ala. Collegiate Conference Notre Dame 8: Troy Triangular Samford 8: Ieff State Triangular Oglethorpe Univ. Invt. Ala. A8rM Relays Dekalb College Dual GSC Championship Nov. 7 Dec. 15-16 Ian. 20 Feb. 2 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 Tri-angular Meet Eastern Kentucky Univ. Memphis State Univ. March 2-3 Nat. Association for Inter- Collegiate Athletics National Championships Feb. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 21 27 4 20 22 25 28 30 1 3 4 6 10 15 16 -22 Huntingdon Troy UAH UNA Montevallo Iudson College UAH Southern Benedictine Troy Southern Benedictine Iudson College UNA Samford Ala A8tM AAIAW 9-0 5-4 8-1 9-0 5-4 9-0 7-2 9-0 6-3 9-0 9-0 8-1 9-0 9-0 First Nov. 7 Dec. 2 Dec. 14 Ian. 13 Feb. 2 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 24 March 3 March 15-17 March 28-30 Indiana State Eastern Kentucky Auburn Ala. AIAW Championship AIAW Region III Championship National AIAW Championship Ian. 27 Feb. 3 Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 7 Mar. 24 Apr. 6-7 Apr. 14 Apr. 18 May 5-6 May 11-12 Auburn Auburn Invt. Lady Volunteer Invt. Troy Berry, Troy, Vandy Univ. Alabama Invt. Troy Relays Ala. A 81 M Relays Berry AIAW State Meet AIAW Region III Meet v Y Q W 1.-P .-L Q,- 04 ...ff 01,1 7-' .. qv ., , , Q . , . 'V ,ml 5 ' ' f 41 A wan ik ., ,Aj bl Q ,us '. M, Uri. M.. -my ,......,,, wsu 'v?'f L-55 ,X Q43 Htisvffg I. ip A . X , H4 g f. 'ff' 1,1 4 Rf fi ft 'P . V f as W ,4,E!'g'Jf Q5 xg! f' B ' Em, l' f if iw: 'Q' i ' 'f if f 1 RQ. f.. .PT 4 gm rf aj W 1' -Q 5 g align 'x O If ei? ' m 'F ? ,G X S M 5 V if 1 V fr, sf .AQ . ' A ' Ll gift ' 'Pan ' WF gifff? A My visa, 125 X - rv- -cf We-Mi Www I 1' Pl 571 f af? ff. bl gpm TK' qty 'gf 'Qui 'f if- . h1: if 4 t iff 'gtk Nl'VV Qs VI WY ,few V ' 1124 .ii 'fbi' ff .5 r +1 S i if ' ef- . i' -E Q. Q E ' jj xfvfm ip, L' l .5 'Z' .ii -1' Qff J . I ,TQ . tt J Represents student body The Student Government Association at I.S.U. consists of all students enrolled in this institution. These students elect their representatives who comprise the S.G.A. Senate. This S.G.A. Senate is a governing body which derives its powers from a constitution which has been ratified by the student body, the faculty, and the Board of Trustees. The chief functions of the S.G.A. are to represent student opinion to the University administration, to serve as a liai- son between the administration and the students as well as the Board of Trustees and the students, and along with the faculty and administration, to participate to an extent on the governing of the University. The S.C.A. is the major student body organization by which students govern themselves in campus affairs and participate in the total university community. Student gov- ernment enters into every phase of university life and com- munity activities affecting students. Through the three branches of S.G.A.-executive, legislative, judicial-student government takes steps to represent, aid, and protect the rights of the students at I.S.U. Page 126, Top left-Robert A. Spencer, Business Managerg Top right-Keith Peinhardt, Presidentg Lower left-Ioe Mucciolo, Vice-President: Lower right-Gus Pantazis, Treasurer. Page 127, Top-Gary Orr, Chairman of Traf- fic Committeeg Glenda Brackett, Chairman of Liason Committeeg Cedric Fuller, Chairman of Lyceum Committee: Iana McWhorter, Chairman of Homecoming Committee. 127 Top-Senators: Ieanne Kellett, Markus Leroy Hammonds, Rickey Walton, Douglas B. Moon, David Ford, Marty Moore, Cedric Fuller, Marlon B. Slaughter, Alan Nash, Pat Adams, Sebrena johnson, Gregory Poole, Frederica Elaine Williams, Kim Parker, Donna L. Clark, Brian McBrayer, Chris Weathers, Mary Francis Wal- den, Lisa Lamb, Cindy Dooley, Ieff Hubbard, Ron Shrewsbury, Gary Orr, Gene Wisdom, Sherron Summerville, Gina Burns, Donna Morris, Tanya Williams, Alan Grady, Kathy Stewart, Cindy Laney, Lisa Brooks, Iay A. Iamison, lay Dill, Iana McVVhorter, Robbie Dunlap, Lisa Lowery, Cathy M. Thomas, Yolanda jones, Lynn Redfern, Pat O'Donnell, Ed Davis, Rex Wilson, Ieffrey D. Bassart, Dusty Lynne Ball, Donna Broome, Deborah Kay, Amanda Smith, Kim Mobley, Glenda Brackett. Right-Rita Wiginton, Secretary. 128 iffi wf ,Ar fp lun gm -a ,W - 2 ut' es.,'Q,1.' X. -I H9 4 K A ,t uv iliatltftk 2 lil i Mime .,,, X x,kYX K N-My fill -wtmt A1 Ax ca 'N Ei y,X.H ,gg 'Y mg. K , A 'U ps Q X f ,. T XTX CAC offers entertainment The Cinematic Arts Committee aids in bringing good inexpensive entertainment to campus. This entertainment includes movies shown each week in the Student Commons Building and a major social event called the Rocky Horror Revue. C.A.C. is especially proud of reviving 3-D movies on Iacksonville's campus. Advisor-Dr. Steve Whittong Chairman- Larry Neeg Members-Iimmy Lindsay, Larry Nee, Robin Sullins, Pete Molay, Marle Ceismus. ncxsou CUMMUNITY mess The 1979 Mimosa offers students a more modern approach to their yearbook than ever before. The staff incorporated their ideas and added larger color pictures, graphic division pages, and other artwork to create a more imaginative layout. Through careful planning by the editors, the advisor and the photographer the yearbook has been increased from 368 pages to 384 pages. Also, eight additional pages of color were added by eliminating unnecessary spot color. The job of the Mimosa staff is difficult and sometimes frus- trating. After all, they are trying to please over 7,000 students, faculty members, and administrators. Many hours are spent planning and proofreading an annual. The staff tries to com- bine a knowledge of yearbook production, a determined effort, and a love of I.S.U. to build a keepsake of memories for lack- sonville State University 121 ii x Inf? ,A 5 W' th. H410 Q Nu, fa -1 , vf ,wwf 'NN fps-,X 505 X W Page 130, Top-jenny Pearson, Editor. Bottom-Mrs. Opal Lovett, advisor: Lonna Elliott, Copy Editor: julie Reed, Associate Editor: jack Ponder, Assistant Editor. Page 131, Top Left-Christine Maxwell, Personalities: jack Ponder. Per- sonalities Editor. Top Right-Carl jones, Student Events: Connie Boyd, Student Events Editor: Bottom Left-jeffrey Collins. Typist: Bottom Right-Hedily Schmitt, Sports, Larry Feazell, Sports Editor: Angie Moore, Sports. Page 132. Top-Rex Deavers, Faculty, james Hester, Faculty Editor, Center Left-Lynn Peek, Classes Editor, Center Right-Arthur Crumpler, Organizations Editor, 131 uv' 3 .4 x ,Ex en' 1 gg f 1 1 497 x p 11411 S! 'www 1:-.. 132 V 1 ' h we ??f?f ? 3, . ,fi ,,,. J X, .. f4,a,n?, 1 , , ' , f K: me W 1 4.e7W' Contribute images The photographers contribute the vi- sual images that make the creation of yearbooks possible. The University pho- tographer trains students interested in photography as assistants who help to provide pictures for the yearbook, univer- sity paper, sports publications, public re- lations, and publicity pictures of student activities, both academic and extra-cur- ricular, which are released to daily pa- pers. The Mimosa staff works closely with the University photographer, who offers much needed advice and produces the numerous pictures needed to make the annual record a success year after year. Top-Mr. Opal Lovett: Bottom Left-Scott johnson: Bottom Right-Andrea Gardner. Debbie Harper. 133 t . . , my A kj., ,,. N .- W ' H ' , 'f , V. -,.,f ' WW t K ar ug au. - L . K N.. . 5- - . in 3, : .exif , 'Q' Attracting wide readership The 1978-79 Chonticleer has been restructured and is now produced in full size pages instead of tabloid, The editor-in- chief works with the managing editor, news editor entertain- ment editor, feature editor, and sports editor who compose an editorial board to produce the paper. Additional writers make up the full staff. The Chunticleer is financed equally through the communi- cations Board by the University and through ad sales by the staff business manager. Of much assistance to the staff are freshman students in a 101 composition class who take assignments in an effort to im- prove their style as a result of working for the realistic purpose of publication. They have worked for each of the section edi- tors, gathering news from every facet of academic and extra- curricular campus life. These students enjoyed the opportu- nities for social -andhintellectual growth offered when inter- viewing faculty and staff members, as well as advanced stu- dents who are leaders in S.C.A., Greek and academic organizations, and sports. The editorial board is attempting to give full news and fea- ture coverage to all departments, student organizations, and major and minor varsity sports. Gradually columns like the Creek features and the entertainment comment, What's Hap- penin are being developed and attracting wide readership. The sports section has been entirely rejuvenated and for the first time in years has sufficient leadership and interested staff members to provide adequate coverage. The growth of the ath- letic department, women's sports, and intramural activities has involved more students who are eager to support a strong sports section. With a stronger staff, a supportive responsive student body, and affiliation in the newly organized Alabama Press Associa- tion for college and university publications, The Chonticleer has a good chance for improvement. Page 134, Top-Mr. Robert Clotfelter, Dr. Clyde Cox, Advisors: Bottom David Ford, Editor. Page 135, Top left-Maurice Bowles, News Editorg Center Right- Len Fite, Staff Writer: Bottom Left-Mike Moon, Managing Editorg 134 as Qt 4 Y ii! I 4 x 5' I 'QM 1, K 'min Yu- '. ,mm :XM mam' ' m'IMxiun Qi 35' JV? , 5, i f W Q ,z 5 xr.. f ,, -0 1:2 K ww L 'ev N ,... , .. n X,,,, L, mv ee ,XR W a ,fw i , f, ,AN by A' 'Q ,AX ,.v nr K r f,, 4 . :Aff 1 1 il . 4 A J, xii. af 'M ' I L4 Q f H, v im. J, ' QSM A Q 1 'N ,- fs ,Q- li A W tt.. .5-J sf, xx ., 5, 11, M fb' kfl H J .,,- i 1 ,, - Q? . 135 SWS ,ff ,-,av .1 .Aw-' it Top Right-Icrry Stinson, Staff Cartoonist: Bottom Left-Iana McWhorter, En' tertainmcnt Editorg Bottom Right-Gene Wisdom, Editorial Columnist. 136 -uw. Q05 3 Q .-Q. O, 'Lf' .xg t 4 Y Q it e , x 4 J ' 'Y e gg g tst, ii vl Nl!! 9 i . , W WLIS popularity growing W.L.I.S., lax States' campus radio station is operated by eighteen disc jockeys who have met the requirement set by Mr. Iohn Turner, advisor. Eligibility to be a DI is to have com- pleted the broadcasting course offered at I.S.U. or attend a two week personal training period. This year W.L.I.S. has a new production room used to record music and produce talk shows. They have been awarded sev- eral public service awards, and are hoping to broaden their las- tening range by increasing their wattage to one hundred. W.L.I.S. is striving to offer more campus oriented news and to provide more information concerning activities, movies, plays, and other events. The 1978 outdoor Homecoming Disco was sponsored by the station, which added a new dimension to the week's events. W.L.I.S. was shown to be the station most listened to at lack- sonville State University-something of which to be proud. Top-Dave Driscall, Program Director: Bottom-D.I.'s: Malcolm Scott, Librity Neal, I.T. fMindblowerj, Krys Strauch, Daddy Chase , Mark Frolick, Cindy K , Brenda Howard, Ieff Hubbard, Mike Scoggins, Steve Godbey, Chuck Farr, Chris Hubauer, Cliff Hannon, Edward Hopper, Iohn Selman, Ken fBubble Gumj Batie, Louis Tumminello. 137 Page 138, Top-Officers: Chuck Farr, Engineeringg Steve Godbey, Productiong Leo Davis, Programmingg Center Right-Gary Cargle, News. Bottom Left- Steve Godbey, Production. Bottom Right-Leo Davis, Program Director. Page 139, Top Left-Mr. john Turner, Advisor. Top Right-Chuck Farr, Engineer- ing. Bottom left-Brenda Howard, Secretary. u T ,PL 1,59 ,X , Yffj 4 , 0 5 5 If I' I 5 ,Ma- 'iw 18 5 138 it .,,, fo .. . wwf f 7 Instills professionalism The Student Alabama Education Asso- ciation works to instill professionalism in the teaching field and to stimulate inter- est within the student body for teaching. The association holds a Spring Banquet in Anniston, Fall and Spring Conven- tions, and many workshops. Pam Warren, Billy Entrekin-president, lane Cobia- vice-president, Renee Carver, Karen Sewell. Donna Clements, Gwen Yelder, Melissa Hawkins, Emily Reese, Cathy Tillery, David Snow, Keith Dempsey, Laura Poe, Cindy Provence. Not shown-Karen Locklar-secretary, Dr. Don Salls-advisor, Dr. Harry Rose-advisor. Recognizes scholastic honors Kappa Delta Epsilon recognizes those who have achieved high scholastic hon- ors in education. They received national recognition as recipient of an honorary writing award presented at the National Kappa Delta Epsilon convention. Pam Warren, Emily Reese, jane Cobia, Melissa Hawkins, Cathy Tillery. David Snow-president, Ka- ren Sewell, Donna Clements, Cindy Provence, Laura Poe, Billy Entrekin, Keith Dempsey. Not shown-El- len Hayes-vice-president, Pam King-secretary, Pam Elrod-treasurer, Dr. Charlotte Thornburn- advisor. 140 Interested in children The Northeast Alabama Association for Young Children was organized to promote better education for young children. I.S.U.'s organization participates in an annual meeting of all people interested in young children from the Southeast. Audrey Childress-treasurer, Carla Barton-2nd vice-president, Cheryl Ren- froe-president, Debra Cox-lst vice-president, Cathy Tillery-parliamentarian, Gail Sheppard-secretary, Wanda Duckett, Donna Clements, Cindy Harvey, Elizabeth Codbey, Renee Carver, Ellen Hubauer. Not shown-Iris Wilson-his- torian, Dr. Susan Williams-advisor, Allan Mallory-advisor, Dr. Charles Walker-advisor. 141 New religious foundation The students of the newly formed Wes- leyan-Westminster Foundation promote a christian ministry on the university cam- pus under the sponsorship of the local Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Their program includes Worshipful, musi- cal, and social experiences. Row 1: Sara Weakley, Beth Buchholz, Kim Kreuger, Freida Reese, Gloria Wood, Io Io Kulk: Row 2: Ra- chel Iones, Counselor: Debra Renfroe, Andy Housch, Darwin Poole, Dave Snow. Katie Crownover, Cindy Marshall, lim Short, Director. 142 Formed to share gospel The I.S.U. Gospel Choir is a newly organized group formed to share and spread the gospel of Christ through song. The Choir participated in a fund raising project for the United Ne- gro College Fund. The group also recorded selections for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. jacqueline Marcus, Mary Ross, Valerie Bowie, Diann Whitson, Christine Max- well, Malinda Strukie, Linda Wallace, Melba Knox, Linda Shelton, Ms. Myrtice I. Fields-advisor, Anthony Mays-president, Alfred I. Cook, Waynmon E. Sim- pson, Anthony Parker, Marvin Iames, Marlon Slaughter, William Slaughter , T an M I 143 Offers fellowship The purpose of Faith Outreach for Christ is to preach the gospel of Iesus Christ and to help the college students to lead a fulfilling life through fellowship. Their activities range from visiting nursing homes and church groups to sponsoring Christian speakers, concerts, and movies. Their intentions are to help the college student live a life with the confidence that he can succeed. Brenda Wynn, Freddie Garrett, Markus Leroy Ham- monds, Debra Gresham, Rema Pettway, Ella Mont- gomery, Iohn Zauner, Harry Gaston, Bro-Chevy- rone Tucker, Kenneth Gregory, Darry Williams, Kumle Daramora. Not shown-Dr. Louise Clark- advisor. Sponsored campus concerts ,Charismatic Christian Fellowship is or- ganized to promote fellowship among all Christians on campus. ln 1978 they spon- sored two campus concerts: Chuck Girard and Don Francisco. They enjoy inter- esting speakers and musical and Chris- tian drama. Donna Greene, Patti McKenley. Sinikka Makela. Rita Parris-sponsor, Merry Griffin, Kunle Dara' mola, Roger Stanford-secretary-treasurer, Steve Pritchett-president, Curtis Paris-advisor. Not shown-Mark Tinsley-vice-president, Clarence An- gclette-advisor. 144 Provides services The I.S.U. Ushers' Club provides usher services at Univer- sity functions. They also serve as greeters for University activi- ties. The major projects include assisting during Homecoming, Commencement, and the Teacher's Hall of Fame. The mem- bers are selected by invitation only. Glenn Kelly-adjutant, A.D. Edwards-advisor, Darrell Craven-captain. David Upton, jeff Parker, Davis Peterson, Bill Balt. Not shown David Bradley, Mike Baker, Greg Reid, Glynn Grisham. Promotes Seminars Beta Sigma is organized to learn and promote Biology. The club strives to familiarize I.S.U. students with the Biology De- partment and its faculty. They also bring in speakers for biol- ogy seminars. A joint excursion to the Biological Marine Sta- tion of Dolphin Island was their major social event. In their social functions, they work to relate the biological systems and specialized training they have obtained. Pam Warren, DeAnne Geiger, Kim Mobley, Donna Reese-vice-president, Vita Clarke, Vickie Newman, Lucinda Preiss-secretary, Pam Fowler-ombudsman, jim Owen, David Snow-secretary, Sherri Stepps-president. Not shown-john Edgar-treasurer, Dr. Cole Benton-advisor. H i f T T 147 Deals with languages Alpha Mu Gamma deals with the study of foreign languages and is comprised of students excelling in the study of foreign languages. The group has gatherings with the International House students to further the understanding of other people and cultures. Pam Martin-secretary-treasurer, Debbie Downer-president, Heidily Schmidt, Clenda Brackett. Not Shown-jim Schoeneck-vice-presidentg Dr. Veldon Ben- nett-advisor. Promotes military science 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 com- posed of individuals who have displayed initiative and deter- mination in the field of Military Science. Row 1-Theodore Calzerano. Maurice Bowles, Byron York, Cindy Shaw, Re- heccu Strauch, Vanctta Walker. Row 2-Robert Spencer, Stanley Carpenter. Keith Pcinhardt, Crady Rowe, Richard Haney, james Martin, lim Short, Director. 148 Develops career awareness The American Chemical Society Student Affiliate works to develop career awareness of each member through profes- sional seminars, field trips, and related activities. They spon- sor coffee tables during finals and a high school chemistry awareness day. The organization, although related to a profes- sional field, is not only open to majors or minors but to all in- terested in taking an active part. Cindy Wallace, Kelly Blount, lan Millican-vice president, Kim Mobley, Sherri Meyers. Ron Shrewsbury, Leigh Barker-secretary, loc Willie Clark, Don McWhorter-president, Mike Creen. Not shown-Cathy Currett-treasurer. Dr. Fred Allen Cant-advisor. 149 Serve Boy Scouts Alpha Phi Omega serves the campus, community, and scouting activities in Iacksonville. They help coordinate Scout Day at the Paul Snow Stadium, the 1978 Scouting Round-up. Alpha Phi Omega received an honorary award by the Council Executive Director of the Boy Scouts of America. They are a to- tal service organization with their ideals based in the Boy Scouts of America. Katie Crownover, Avis Cordle, David Snow- president, lane Cobia-secretary, Vickie New- man, Alison Boren, Terry Wilson, Dr. Childess, Kerry Cotl, Ken McMahon, Alan LaQuay, Steve Ioiner, Chuck Draper. Darrell Craven, Iames Mar' tin, Andy Housch, Frank Wright, Marlon Slaugh- ter, Cedric Fuller, Marvin Williams. Wishes to enhance knowledge Members of the Psychology Club wish to enhance their knowledge of psychology. They participate in the Homecoming Display competition and hold an annual picnic and egg sale. They are planning to visit the Talla- dega School of Blind and Deaf and to attend the A.P.A. Convention. Donna Crow, Loni Zink-vice-president, Carolyn Vinson, Dorenc McCaughy, Sherry Higgins-seo retary, lohn Boyd-president, joey Steele, Rex Deavers, Carl jones. Not shown-Fran Kluck- treusurer, Don Patterson-advisor. 150 411 Creates fellowship The Sociology Club works to create fellowship among soci- ology students while pursuing sociological interests. Each year they socialize with a fall picnic and a Christmas social. The club also sponsors a Career Day and Domestic Violence Seminar. Ienny Pearson, Susan MacDonald-vice-president. Sally Mathus-presictent. Karl Mohr-social chairman, Carolyn Dunaway-co-sponsor, Ann Willman, Bryan Whitehead, Carl Iones. Marlon Slaughter. Robert Burns. Charles McKinney, Thomas Whitten, Melissa Tumline, Dr. Hugh McCain-co-sponsor. Not shown-Beth Thompson-secretary-treasurer. 151 Strive for unity The Afro American Association works to dispel mis- conceptions that lead to racial problems. The members of A.A.A. show their concern for I.S.U. by striving to unite orga- nizations on campus. The associations social events include a talent show and a Halloween party. They also sponsor Black History Week and aid needy families in Iacksonville. The Afro American Association is working not only for blacks, but all minorities. Row 1-Cheryl Knighting, Christine Maxwell, Robin Washington, Donna Gra ham, LaShae Smith, Brenda Edwards, Cathy Nobles, Gladys Bell, Petrina MoodylndlCkvdand,VamsmiCoknmn,BewkzM.BaNw,Laum Houmon Row 2 Cedric' Fuller, Eulanda Armour, Cathy M. Thomas Rosie Denard, Greg ory Rice, Ioe Long, Maude D. McCrear Priscilla Huguley, Elaine Barnes Brenda Leonard Yolanda jones, Pearl Patillo, Marlo Slaughter Cheryll I. An drews Sherry Thornton Rosalind Rudolph Iuarnese Ragland Cherylece Mor rls Charles McKinney Row 3 Sandra Sanders Mary Ann Williams Alma Woodard Tami Duncan Sebrena johnson Brenda Akles Harriett Hall Tre maine Spivey Pearlie Wright Maureen Cooley Michelle Patterson Ioana Long Glenda Curry Nina Terrell Row 4 Andrc all Taylor Gwendolyn Cole man Robert Street Ann Seay Peaches Winston Stanley Allen Felton Wil hams Dino Bush Edward Dowdell Timothy King Rickey Storey Anthony Parker Linda Shelton Ronald Dye Diann Whltson Mary Strickland Carl Iones Rose Howard Llbrity Neal II Row 5 Michael Pearson Calvin Sledge Iames Green Officers Dr Mulraine advisor Calvin Sledge President Elaine Barnes Secretary PtarlPat1llo Treasurer Iames Green SGA Rep Michael Viee President 'iw-,e-f eff- L, E. . asia.. jj M N ' 2, .. ,,,, . ,, 3 1 ,X fir We it -1 ff a 1114! R ,-....-...wus 1' f..- Received district honors Circle K is a coed college organization sponsored by Kiwanis International. Their primary goal is service for the betterment of our campus and community. Their 1977-78 International theme is Embrace Humanity. Each year fall and spring training conferences are held in Mobile and Montgomery. Circle K also attends district and in- ternational conventions in Birmingham and Orlando. They hold installationfinduction banquets for new officers and members. Circle K's major civic and campus projects include aiding in freshman orientation, ushering plays for the Drama Depart- ment, and raising funds for the Cerebral Palsy Center in An- niston by sponsoring the Miss Calhoun County Beauty Walk. They also sponsor public blood pressure checks, hold Cystic Fibrosis public education drives, and participate in the cam- pus wide dances for cancer and blood drives. Circle K receives honors at their district convention for best single service in 1978 and first place in overall achievement. Circle K'ers at Iax State are involved in trying to make the world a better place to live. They are a close, friendly club and have friends through Circle K throughout Alabama, the U.S.A., and Canada. Row 1-Cindy Freeman, Pam Martin, Ieff Chandler, Marlon Slaughter, Marie Kellett, Ella F. Melton, Cherly I-Iyche, Iohn Boyd. Row 2-Lisa Gallahar, Phyllis Clark, DeAnne Geiger, Deborah Wood, Carl Iones, Rex Devers, Linda Cole, William Killough, Cindy Angel, Kathy Daknis. Row 3-Van King, Ierald Hyche, Ellen Hayes. Officers: William Killough, Vice President, Ieff Chandler, Presi- dentg Cheryl Hyche, district governor: Lisa Gallahar, Secretary, Iohn Boyd, Par- liamentarian, Pam Martin, Treasurer. 153 Participate in SCOAG The Law Club provides a forum for stu- dents interested in law careers. Many of its members participate in the annual Student Conference on American Gov- ernment. The club often has speakers re- lated to various fields of law which are of interest to its members. Hedily Schmidt, Maureen McCoy-president, Bar- bara Rains-vice-president, Kathy Daknis, Dr. l-l.P. Davis-advisor, Cedric Fuller, Greg Futch, Gregory Poole, Robert Ratliff. Not shown-Steve Davis-sec- retary, Michael Cline-treasurer. Pursues dramatic arts Alpha Psi Omega pursues the dramatic arts. This is an honorary dramatic frater- nity that assists the Drama Department on campus. Lorenzo Gunn, Michael Meyer, Cynthia I-lubler, Re- gina Mathis, Douglas B. Moon, Mike Scoggins, Larry Nee, Ir. Not shown-Harry Furst-president, Whit Davies-vice-president, T.I. Campbell-secretary treasurer, Dr. Wayne Claeren-advisor, Morgan Bill- ingslcy-advisor. 154 i Stimulates interest Lambda Alpha Epsilon works to promote an understanding of crimi- nal justice and to stimulate interests between professional organizations and Criminal justice students. The organization sponsors field trips to various correctional facilities, fund raising for youths in surrounding group homes and detention centers. Many campus-wide lectures by pro- fessionals in the criminal justice field are sponsored by the group. Lambda Alpha Epsilon is a national fraternity for all majors and profes- sionals in the field of criminal justice. Susan MacDonald, Tara Halbert-vice-presr dent, Rosemary Bowdain, Rhonda Hewitt, Doris Splawn-president. Kaye Cope, Sonja Pittman, jackie Davis, Barry B. jairrels, Not shown-Claire Tuberville-advisor. Inspired by movie Delta Tau Chi is an independent social organization. They hold many social gatherings to get to know the many different people in their orga- nization. Delta Tau Chi received in National Lompoon was devoted a front page story Midweek as the fastest growing organization. The local or- charter states that it of- many students a chance to de- a sense of belonging. Rains, Lisa Rivers, Cindy Angel, Meadows-Mama Delta, Dr. Steve Ann Willman, Kathy Da- Tamera C. Cullifer, Beth Briggs, Deborah Renee jacks, Barry Brazelton, Mike l-ledily Schmidt, Maurice Bowles, Cunningham, Paul Ferguson, Michael Pete Molay, Pat Adams, David Cun- David Campbell, janice Green, Mar- Barnhart, Venessa Howell, Marlon , Chris Brown, Curtis Mclrarling- Bryan Stoney Whitehead, Roach r Buff Wilkerson, Eric S. Wishner, Nee Ir president, David Lovvorn, Sha- joe Sikes. Not shown-jay john- it, Mike Moon-vice-presi- Sullins-secretary. VT? VTX Brings good speakers The I.S.U. Lyceum committee is ap- pointed through the Student Government Association. The committee works to bring outstanding speakers to campus. Members: lay Iamison, Dr. Theron Mont- gomery, Tanya Williams, Cedric Fuller- chairman, Dr. Reuben Boozer. 156 37? Sponsors business speakers The business fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda works to better the minds of those interested and active in the social and eco- nomic aspects of the business world. Each year they hold a dance marathon to raise money for the Heart Fund. The frater- nity offers field trips to business organizations and sponsors business speakers for seminars. Phi Beta Lambda is the second largest social club in the nation. Above: Kim Parker, Carol Morrow, Karin Whiteside, Beverly Skidmore-trea- surer, Maude Denise McCrear, Leyta Lance-vicerpresident, Karen Dothard- historian, Fred Pearson-president, Kathy Abbott, Rodney Holmes, Brenda Gay Edwards-secretary, Michael Hindman, Ianet Sinclair. Not shown-Cherie Bur- ton-parliamentarian, john Collins. 157 N Promotes health and recreation The Physical Education Club promotes health, physical education, and recrea- ww tion. They enjoy barbecues, skiing trips, and other recreational activities. The club's main civic project is a combination obstacle course jogging trail. X Michelle Menzer, Kathleen Kemp-vice-president, A Melanie Dempsey-president, Herbi Large, Barry Brazelton, Arthur Crumpler. Not shown-Anthony Hambrick-secretary-treasurer, Coach Ronnie Akers-advisor. X Works to maintain standards The National Art Education Association promotes art in public schools. They also work to maintain high standards and professionalism among its members. The associations events and projects include the Regional Youth Art Exhibit and assis- tance with the jacksonville Elementary School Carnival. Dr. Emilie Burn-advisor, Cynthia Walker, Kathy Cornelius, Cheryl Hyche, jimmy Ray Chandler-president, Carol Leigh Roberts-secretary. Not shown- Sheila Tolleson-treasurer. 158 1,,, 'Q Expands interests Sigma Tau Delta was formed to pro- mote fellowship and expand educational interests among English majors and mi- nors. They enjoy an annual Christmas party and sponsor a campus-wide writing contest. Ianice Green, Cindy Angel, Susan Almon, Gena Estes-president, Sherri Stepps, Evelyn Iune Smith, Pam Warren, lane Colsia. Not shown-Barbara Rains-vice-president, Leslie Adcock Copeland-seo retary-treasurer, Dr. Gene Blanton-advisor. Gives chance to perform The I.S.U. Chorus provides students who want to sing the chance to perform with a choir. The chorus offers two per- formances at Mason Hall near the end of each semester. Kathy Dean, Evelyn Iune Smith, Deborah Dempsey, Debra Renfroe, Beth Mason, Pam Nunelly. Marlon Slaughter, Greg Holmes-president, Kenji Tamura, Dr. Michael jordan-director, Ieff Brock, Marty Bur- son, Phil Sanders, Ieffrey Collins 159 Recognizes leaders Omicion Delta Kappa, the only cam- pus-wide national honor society, recog- nizes the student leader and academic scholar. The members of OAK serve as hosts for the I.S.U. senior honors cere- mony. The organization received national recognition at a ceremony granting the circle their charter. OAK's national offi- cers were present for this honor. Omicion Delta Kappa strives to achieve a diver- sification of students. Their members in- clude students involved in athletics, Greek systems, subject honorary so- cieties, drama, music, and professional organizations. Butch Barker, Susan MacDonald, lane Cobia-Vice president, Glenda Brackett-secretary, jeff Parker- president, Dr. Theron Montgomery, Ieff Brassart, Ken Shaw, David A. Upton, Charles C. Rowe, Dar- rell M. Craven, Dr. Christopher Horsfield. Not shown-Pam Hughes, Kristi Smith, Beth Meadows, David Bradley. Formed to promote visual arts The Art Guild was formed to promote visual art and fine arts on campus. Their social events include art shows, work with the Iacksonville Arts Council, and work the Anniston Museum of National History. The Art Cuild's artwork received first place in sculpture, and first and third places in two dimensional art at the 1977 Iacksonville Art Show. The Cuild's many activities include art films and speakers at their meetings in an effort to bring its members into a greater awareness of art. Linda Berth, lane Love, Kelly Denney-secretary, Carol Roberts-treasurer, Cheryl Hyche-president. Professor Marvin Shaw-advisor, Steven McCay, Louis Vildibill, Anita Waters-vice president, Stevie D. Pritchett, Iames C. Rickles. 160 Founded by students Delta Omicrom is the only music orga- nization of its kind founded by students for students. Delta Omega Chapter of Delta Omicron activities include the fol- lowing: Performing for the jacksonville Historical Societies Tour of Homes, film- ing student recitals, giving monthly musi- cals, sponsoring tour of Mr. Chaney's mu- sical instruments in his home, and decorating faculty doors in Mason Hail for Christmas. Ouida S. Francis-advisor. Trudy Warren, Yolanda Thurman-secretary, Teresa Cheatham-musicale di- rector, Gwen Hester, Ramona Dunn-first vice-presi- dent, Kim Mobley, Shari McCarty, Edna Holland- chapter pianist, Pam Barnett. Connie Boyd, publicity director, Ann Medford-historian, Sara Wcakley. Vicki F. Pinson, Ann K. Mattle, Io Ella Henderson. Susan Ford. Deborah L. Nesbit, Sharon Martin-trea- surer, Sandra Worrall-warden. Susan Pierce. Iulia Willingham, Debbie stearns-chaplain. Elizabeth Britt, Carol Chandler-second vice-president. Marcia Waddell-president. 161 Furthers career interests The Leone Cole Home Economics Club is organized to further interests of Home Economics majors and minors in career oriented fields of home economics. They celebrate Christmas with a party for the campus nursery school. The club also participates in the Cancer Fund drive and the Heart Fund Drive. Brenda Wynn, Carolyn Looney-treasurer, lane Cohia-president, Cail Boykin, Cindy Angel, Cindy Provence, Ann Boxe, Bridgette Houston-secretary, Rhonda Wright-historian. Promotes Nutrition Week The American Dietetic Association works to improve nutritional knowledge on campus and in the community. The groups promotes Nutrition Week and Bake Sales. They also sponsor Nutrition Week poster contests in the Calhoun County elementary schools. David Holding, Iulia Fischer-secretary-treasurer, Erin Cronquist, Lynn Smaller-president, Not shown-Becky Bunch-vice-president, Mrs. Betty So- well-advisor. 162 Offers friendship The Health Careers Club supplies stu- dents interested in health related fields with information regarding admission, re- quirements, deadlines, and procedure to begin their career. The club also brings speakers to I.S.U.'s campus. The Health Careers Club offers closeness and friend- ship among people who have a desire to excel academically and serve their fellowman. Kim Mobley, Cindy Wallace-vice-president, Kelly Blount, Ron Shrewsbury, Ieff Brassart-president. Ioe Willie Clark-treasurer. Now shown-Cindy Misko-secretary, Dr. Fred Gant-advisor. Extends health care Student Nurses' Association is the pro- fessional organization for students major- ing in nursing. The local chapter is affili- ated with the state and National Student Nurse's Association. Local participation includes assisting with blood drives, blood-pressure screen- ings, and extending health care services into the community. S. Engelman Ian Green, Cynthia Engelman-president. Nancy Higginbotham, Beth Kennedy. Sandra Engelman- vice-president, Bonnie Schmidt, Cindy Graham, Lee Birditt, Karen Messick, Not shown-Karen Worthy- secretary, Glenn Carman-treasurer. Clyde Wilson- advisor, lean Duke-advisor. 163 Toured Washington The BCM Choir, composed of an enthusiastic group of Christian musicians, enjoy the fun of practicing together, as well as performing in the numerous local and regional appear- ances which they make. This year the director is Marvin Wil- liams, possibly the only black director of a predominantly white student choir in the nation. Reverend Tadlock says, Marvin has a fine gift in his talent and is mature enough to use it without hesitation. The mission tour to Washington, D.C. where the choir was invited to sing at the White House marks the eleventh tour un- der the direction of Tadlock. The choir members do more than sing on these toursq through the Home Mission Board they ac- cept assignments doing construction work, painting, and help- ing in senior citizens programs. Nancy Ward, Ruth Ann Moseley, Sandy Moman, Mary K. Ensley, janella Brown, Pam Wilson, Shari Ruth McCarty, Cheryl jones. Ginger Higgins, Yo- landa jones, Beth Mason, Beth Kennedy, Rachel Benham, janet Bowman, Linda Cole, Sharon Norman, Maria Unger, Cheryl Renfroe, Susan Wade, Terri Ed- wards, Sandra Hansard, Lisa jones, Debbie Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Susan Sams, Lillie Starkey, Barbara Vann, Audrey Childress. Sharon Norman, Donna Clements, jan King, Susan Pierce, Brenda Cole, Donna Arnold, Shane Hann, joan Blackwell, Sandy Merrill, Marilyn Stephenson, Gloria Murphy, Ka- ren Cash, Lynn Cordle, jan King, Connie Slocum, Sherry Stewart, Terri Wood- small, jane Chandler, Ellen R. Smith, Christine Maxwell, Donna Clements, Lisa Fowler, Leila Letitia Awbrey, judy Gilliland, Kim johnson, Sonya Lanier, janet jackson, Nan jones, Sam Nakos, Alan LaWuay, Marty Burson, Dale Ledbetter, Chris Daglis, Micheal Palmer, Ken McMahon, Rickey Darby, Riley Brice, jr., Darrell Reavis, Steve joiner, Randy O'Donnell, Eric Swindle. David Holder, Sam jones, jim Knight, Wayne Pugh, Mike Maner, Mike King, jimmy Haines, Bruce Ingram, Stan Scroggins, jr., Gregory Goodwin, William Killough. Billy Entrekin, joe Paul Martin, Greg Holmes, Ovid Wynn, Marvin Williams, Ken Shaw, Stan Scroggins. 164 5 . 2 If gf ' . si ,g --1 ,fa-ef , ' 5 . Q fs it , -es ,- wasfsf,vi,:.-,,,,, ., ,. , ., . Wires . J ' 1 - ef fi -- 'i 1 2 ..,, , S Stas? Q, K i se eff V Provides entertainment The Baptist Campus Ministry is a Christian Fellowship for all stu- dents. It gives students a chance to serve God and their fellow students on campus. The BCM provides Christian en- tertainment at after game parties and sponsored Act I. Donna Clements, Patty johnson, Nancy Ward, Ianella Brown, Lillie Ann Starkey, Melissa Hawkins, Sandy Moman, Teresa Cheatham, Sandra Hansard, Gloria Murphy, Donna Ar- nold, Christine Maxwell, Susan Pierce, Sha- ron Norman, Patricia Crew, Ricky Darby, Kathy Lewis, Sabrina Peel, Pam Wilson, Gi- ner Higgins, Debbie Cobb, Iohn Kilgore, Pam Barnett, Shane Hann, Brenda Cole, Cindy Graham, Steve Ioiner, Terri Edwards, Shari McCarty, Sheila Henderson, Lisa Iones, Mary Ensley, Audrey Childress, Susan Sams, Karen Cash, Marge Burger, Bonnie Schmidt, Letitia Aubrey, Connie Slocum, Nan lones, Debbie Lewis, Cheryl Renfroe, Sandy Merrill, Ivory Baker, Billy Entrekin, Lynn Cordle, Barbara Vann, Alan LaQuay, Sam Innes, Linda Cole, Susan Wade, Ian Green, Vita Clarke, Beth Kennedy, Ian Bowman, Patty Tweed, Kim Iohnson, William Killough, Anita Bowman, Ken Tamura. john Tadlock, Marvin Williams, Iohn Sharpton, Norman Holmes, Greg Holmes, Mark Davis, Iimmy Haines, Sam Nakos, Ken Shaw, Darrell Reavis, Dale Led- better, Bruce lngram, Charles Nelson, Ken McMahon, Randy O'Donnell, Marty Burson. Stage band popular 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 'li Saxophones-Ravan Durr, Donnie Aber- crombie, Ronny Culpepper, lane Christian. Mark Thacker. Row 2-Trombones-David Boliroft, Andy Roukoski, Huck Smith, leff Cox, Tim Able, Row 3- Trumpets-Phil Renda, Mike Vaughn, Scott Markam, Ed Manderson, Bill Godsby: Bass-Chris Daglis: Pi- ano-Dr. Ronald Surace tdirectorlg Drums-Tommy Kramer, 165 Geared to Community Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary, was founded in Iaoksonville 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 several years Phi Mu Alpha has sponsored a jazz festival for high school and college bands. 166 Promotes understanding The Council for Exceptional Children promotes understanding and concern in teaching exceptional children. Their main civic project is a Christmas party for the exceptional children in Calhoun County. Sheila Henderson, Melissa Hawkins, Rosie Dennard, Gwen Yelder, Pam King, Billy Entrekin-vice-presi- dent, Nancy Stanfield. Now shown-Karen Loeklar- president, Debra Carter-secretary, Melba Bolden- treasurer, Mrs. W. Wigley-advisor, Mrs. C. Harper- advisor. Page 168, Bottom: Phi Mu Alpha Professional Frater- nity: Little Sisters: Debbie Clark, Ella F. Melton, jody Naylor, Ann Medford, Susan Word, Melanie Pierce, Donna Harris, Kay Bolick, Dani Strock, Colleen Ma- clin, Deborah L. Nesbit, Elizabeth Britt, janna john- son, Debbie Harden, Cheryl Barton. Laura Earon- hart, Regina Mathis, Diane Pejza, Laura Cole, Kathy Crimes, Elena Taylor. Treva Sumner, janice Barton, Donna Pitts, Cynthia Hubler, Tammy Shankles, Cherie Barton, Sandra Worrall, Sharon Martin. Rosie Dennard, Greta Stubblefield, jo Ella Hen- derson, Peggy Spencer, Trudy Warren, Carol Chan- dler, Lisa Wells. Brothers: Bill Hamric. Danny Kirk- patrick, Ralph Whitfield, jr., Doug Gordon. David Carnes, Danny C. Fetzer, Phillip L. Osborne. Paul West, Terry A. Sosebee, Scot Parker. David tDoddj McDonald, Greg Tinker. Lewis Humphrey, David Bobroff, Gene Smith, Ed Manderson. Phil Renda. james A. Schoeneck-president, Neil E. Weath- erington-secretary, Ric Simenson, Tom Stubbs. joel Schultz, Mike Clark, Howard Hubler, Mike Faus- cette, Terry Hampton, Scott Moody, Lloyd jones, Bert L. Coker, Ill, Robert Hamberg-vice-president. Clint Schmitt-treasurer, jim Davis-pledge master, 167 Encourages competition The Orienteering Club encourages competition between universities to de- velop land navigation skills, Their major social events include the Garman In- vitational, and region and national meets. This year the team award Doc Spencer a memorial good sportsmanship award. Randy Beers-treasurer: Floyd W. Crow, Larry Young, jack Armstrong, Chuck Draper-secretary, Paul Slephens-vice-president, Donald Owens, Rob- ert A. Spencer-president, Randy Nelson-vice-presi- dent. Not shown-Capt. jack Schlegal-advisor. Known internationally Phi Alpha Theta is j.S.U.'s honorary history society. Their major civic project is called support your local mummy. The society is recognized by an inter- national honor society. Below: Debbie Downer, jan Carter-vice-president, Cindy Eargle. Rhonda Pritchard, D.T. Childress, Roxie Franks-secretary, judy Ambrose-president, Palm Martin, Dr. Ronald Caldwell-advisor. 168 Q , , I7 , ,,,, ,, y1,., ,, .,,, I 1 2 , 1 s t v 'J' V :N av E, vides m1n1-performances Dance Company concentrates its efforts dance performance. They perform an an- spring concert. The Company also attends rkshops, enjoys field trips, and provides i-performances. dy Martin, Iackic Smith, Mary Addington, Peggy Ros- director. Interested in improvising The Masque and Wig Guild was formed for the pursuit and encour- agement of the dramatic arts. They enjoy many cast parties and perform as The In- credible 13-cent Traveling Theatre. The Guild is also interested in improvisation. Right: Mike Scoggins, Lorenzo Gunn, Ursula lun- kowick. Lower right: Winston Groat, Michael Meyer, Lower left: Iames Bond, DyAnne Hollingsworth, Cy- nthia Hubler, Mike Scoggins-vice-president, Doug- las B. Moon-president, Laura Delaine West, Regina Mathis, Ralph Brewer, Christine Maxwell, Sam Marsh, Denise Watts, Anna Price, Carl Iones, Melisa Rollins, Winston Groat, Teresa Rollins, Ken Shaw, Dlena Cordova, Michael Meyer, Gloria I. Sosa. Not shown Lorenzo Gunn, Schott Chandler, Dee Dee Woolsey-secretary-treasurer, Dr. Wayne Claeren- advisor, Morgan Billingsley-advisor. 170 d in I.S.U. functions Rangers is a group united to promote O.T.C. and the betterment of officers the United States Army. Their major cial events include the Military Ball ld at Fort McClellan and participa- n in the Homecoming parade. ngers assist at registration and con- rts, and raise the flags at football mes. p-D. Maurice Bowles, jimmy R. Stewart, Da- W. McDonald, Floyd W. Crow, Alford Veal, commander, Iody Naylor-sponsor, Cindy 'iw-sponsor, Stanley Carpenter-commander, es Martin, Theo Calzerano, MSC Carl H. Kill- w-advisor, Iohn D. Woody, Ricky E. Haney, Owen, Rickie Butler, Paul Ferguson, Larry Chuck Shepard, john Armstrong, Roy Cpt. Bill Stone-advisor. Promote R.O.T.C. I.S.Ufs R.O.T.C. sponsors promote and support the R.O.T.C. Department and ca- dets in all programs and activities. Their major social events include the annual Military Bell held at Fort McClellan and participation in the Homecoming parade and float competition. The sponsors assist at registration to recruit for the R.O.T.C. program. Left: Debbie White, Lisa Yarbrough, Cheryl Hyche, Cindy Shaw-commanding officer, Wendy Arring- ton, Iody Naylor, Inell Cleveland, Delma Norman, Felecia Carlyle, Hedily Schmidt, Alison Boren, Deborah Kay, Lee Ann Cromer, Avis Cordle, Debbie Lewis, Caroline Cathcart, Vanessa Coleman. Not shown-Lynn Cutts, Io Anne Smallwood, Becky Wetzle. 171 Gffers tutoring The Student Accounting Association works to promote accounting excellence through the fellowship of accounting ma- jors and minors. The S.A.A. sponsors ac- counting study groups and has estab- lished tutoring programs designed to aid students. They also staff the accounting laboratory. S.A.A. is recognized by the National Accounting Association. Their fellowship with the N.A.A. each month helps them to promote accounting application. The Student Accounting Association is a service organization dedicated to full- filling their academic and professional goals. New Row 1-Sabrina Peel, Stephanie Newell, Deverey Brown, Rita Roe, Deborah Dempsey, Ann West- brook, Lynn Sprayberry, Theresa Koscivlek, Row 2- Harvey G. Sprayberry, Iames E. Triplett, Khaled El Mohamad, Mike Adams, Ion Pearson, Ricky Sparks. Row 3-Ronnie Dotson, Larry K. Phillips, Keith Tim- mons, Keith Colvin, Dan Peek. Officers: Ricky Sparks, Vice President: Sabrina Peel, Secretary! Treasurer: Iames E. Triplett, President. 'cm' ,AL 1. , Q.: 8: . . N ,. ,V --4 -2 ' -. fi' N - ', V if ' ,Ma mc. K , J A Q x 1. af' m Vt 1. .A ..v f ..1 Foreign Students: Eduardo Contreras, El Savadorg lean-Mare Desboudard, France: Iohn Knoke, Guatemala: George Nomikos, Greece, Egil Nordsjo, Swe- den: Alberto Ruiz, Peru: Iitendra Bal Sharma: India: Choochart Sornpao, Thai- land: Raul Suarez, Colombia. Maria Castro, Chile: Ropeta Gafa, W. Samoa: Su- san Graham, N. Zealand: Harumi Kawata, japan: Dorothee Lobbermann, Germany: Heather Maddever, England: Gabriele Meixner, Austria: Yvonne Ny- degger, Switzerland: Maria Teresa Unger, Guatemala: Tine Roland, Denmark- not shown. American Students: Philip Albury, Dedartown: David Easum, Gad- sden, Steve Godbey, Liberty, Ky, Bill Norris, Selma: Mike Palmer, Addison: Bi- lly Parker, Birmingham: james Pentecost, Gadsden: Ieff Pounds, Gadsden: Iimmy Smothers, Gadsden: Byron York, Birmingham. Dale Benson, Ft. McClellan: Anita Bowman, Montgomery: Mary Ensley, Huntsville: Deborah Grimm, Pell City: Anita Montgomery, Vinemont: Kathy Schrader, Fort Payne: Susan Stephenson, Oxford: Donna Ward, Cusseta: Sara Wcakley, Huntsville: Patricia Williams, Fairfield Not shown: Tine Roland, Denmark. Page 173, Cen- ter left-Mr. Iohn Stewart, director: Anita Montgomery, Secretary: Paul Suarez, Vice Chairman: Dale Benson, Chairman: Billy Parker, S.G.A. representative. 172 411 ka 'tr 3. 5, X. are ,N...,..,' WW Wir 'ttml m A Promotes understanding In its thirty-first year the International House program con- tinues to give both foreign and American students an opportu- nity to work together for world brotherhood. The excitement of learning about other cultures firsthand from roommates and friends across the hall in one's own dorm promotes inter- national understanding in the warmest way possible. American students assist newly arrived students from other countries with everything from settling in to smoothing out problems at registration and helping them to get dates. The twenty visitors make rapid adjustments to the social and cul- tural traditions, as well as to the academic life, and soon feel at home with the whole campus life. Under the direction of Mr. Iohn Stewart, the students at l.H. sponsor United Nations Day tea, open house for the student body, and several open costume parties and dances. Wednes- day night is seminar night for LH. students with a monthly din- ner seminar and guest lecturer on subjects of cultural, na- tional, and international interest. Other Wednesday evenings are more informal with programs planned by the students themselves. The cultural influence of the program is felt far beyond the campus because students give formal programs especially for schools, Rotary clubs, Women's Federated clubs, and other or- ganizations throughout the state. The foreign students also visit in the homes of roommates and friends from the univer- sity, sharing their views and developing warm friendships with many American families. 173 I.F.C. sponsors free concerts The basic purpose of the Inter-Faternity Council is to set fra- ternity guidelines and promote better feelings between Greeks. Each year the IFC sponsors a free homecoming concert for the entire campus and also Greek week. Upper right: Iohn McAfee, Timothy King-Kappa Alpha Psi representatives: center right: Officers-Buddy Canada of Pi Kappa Phi, secretary-treasurer: Raymond Low of Delta Chi, presidentg Donny Gillilan of Kappa Sigma, admin- istrative vice president: not shown David Dawson of ATO, vice president in charge of rush: Lower: IFC members-Row 1: Raymond Low, Keith Bradley, Glynn Grisham, Gus Pantazisg Row 2: Buddy Canada, Ricky Belcher, Brian Zauche, Kent Tidemore, Iimmy Bohanang Row 3: Bill Puckett, Russ Cowley, Ronnie Burt, Bill Harris: Row 4: Gary Seales, Steve McDonald, Donny Gillilan. K W 4 .fs -E ,,,, , kgawr, . est. ., I 5,1-tg-,i,i',,,.s.. - ,, is ggpiie- . ,V ,N Q R 31 ' K '-as- ' i . :G ,LW I , ,W 1 - .Q . Q. rljlj W3,,f. N , ' ' v . . ' .g.,?-,....T..+:-rw I A ,S W 1 'i-31'7ff33?371'. ' 1, . t iitt . 5 rj' ---- ' i ,- . Af gf ss, + z' + :,, N Q '+ R ' ,Q ,. kkk, Ts, , Q R i ' wg: -A .ff qjigf x- ff . . . . i ' ' Qiiifit : ':' ' :IS , ti, - S 1, t ww' -'ff 2 -7 ,. ,.,, f I., iiyr R I fiiwfilf T t -sl 'TM' gif ' f 1 ' 1 -,-- few---ff lil Ei, -f 3 - V ' , ' 'ggi qw-as 1 me-S li 1, ,, 'QP - mt 174 3 s R4 fy 1- 'fx gi. .E 3 Q ,., , Q 3 tv R , Z I ' z VW WN it' my Panhellenic coordinates The Panhellenic Council governs and coordinates the sorori- ties on campus. The council's major social event each year is the fall rush. It helps to organize Creek week and the Step Sing each year and participates in the cancer drive. Upper Left: Sandra Parvin, president: Vickie Cooper, treasurerg Ioanie Wingert- sahn, vice president: Lower: Row 1: Sandra Parvin, Sally Clay, Barrett, Lynn Patterson, Row 2: Vickie Cooper, Ioanie Wingertsahn, Catherine Colbert, Kim Parker. +14-fn., ii i I ll,, ,,,,, I V f,i i l 175 if L i f ' . fu' 'Sf ,. - , A f-we 19-919611 'fiizw 7' 1 1 f, 3-e Y F ,, f ,V,, 176 . 'z A ,at K as , I x S I kid -5 ami' K .X 25941. if 3 f r S xx., A 2 , Q , it 3 Q , in l , f f F r . .1 K :S Q3 . I Y X V . Y: .a . ' ,A K- I - .V 4. V . X 4 . V 5 . AKA working for U.N.C.F. Lambda Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, jacksonville State University was Chartered on May 21, 1977. Since being chartered, they have strived to live up to their motto Service to All Mankind. They have helped on campus by participat- ing in the Council for Exceptional Children's Christmas party. The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha are presently raising money for the United Negro College Fund. Officers: President-Gwen Yelda, Secretary-Regina Carter, Treasurer-Carmen Tillman, Dean of Pledges-Bernette Harris, Correspondence Secretary- Vanessa Horton, Philacter-Melba Bolden, Ivy Leaf Reporter- Ianice Adams, Hodegus-Brenda Faye Baldwin, Karen Lawton. 177 gl? ATU v UQ, W., ,, Lirrk . ' I ,Q 5 12 fa Q T Q' strives for unity The Eta Theta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was one of the first fraternities founded on jacksonville State University's campus. They strive for excellence and unity. They participate in many of the campus activities open to fraternities and soror- ities during the year and have obtained an outstanding record in intramural football and spirit competitions. Among the highlights of an ATO's year are the formal which is usually held in Ianuary and the Viking Party held in the spring. Alumni are hosted each year during the Homecoming week- end andthe founders are honored on Founderls Day. The most important aspect of an ATO's life is the fellowship and family- type atmosphere that he or she experiences with his brothers and sisters. Only in a family situation could people work devo- tedly and successfully on any project and enjoy every minute. This is what makes Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity unique in the light of fraternal associations. if i . '1 Q, ' . i , L , , W5 Q ' ' g Y HIE, ., gui 1 i,', 4 W gi it y, , ., eg, 1 ff ,W or 2 , 178 , i 'tm'-an ACTIVES: Bill Harris, Edwin White, Terry Moore, Kerry Otis, Dennis Eiland, Wes Thornton, Lee Cobb, Dean Parker, Ronnie Burt, Al Ferebee, Lynn Beard, john Biddle, jeff Bishop, Brock Brascho, Bill Brown, Doug Burns, Tyler Currier. Alan Darnall, David Dawson, Steve Gamble, jim jones, Glen johnson, jimmy johnson, Greg Laney, Mike McAllister, joe McGee, Barry Parker, Steve Pfann- kuche, Steve Poe, Ken Roberts, jim Todd. Pledges: David Wolfe, Bobby Lut- trell, Neal Veazey, Mike Baker, Richard Ballinger, Henry Barr, Perry Bethea, Bart Bingham, Mitch Breasseal, Ralph Brewer, Tony Broome, Dan Calvert, jeff Couch, Randy Goss, john Henry, Ross Henry, jim Hill, Rodney Hill, Steve Manzella, Mitch Mason, Keith Mayo, Tony McAllister, Mark Munroe, Phillip Pearson, Greg Propers, Vincent Russo, Steve Winkler: Advisor: Bob Clotfelter. Honorary initiate: Belton Stanford: Little Sisters: judy Ford, Pam Hughes, Lisa johns, Debra Tombrello, Nancy Davis, Penny Prince, Vicki Presley. jan Reed, Kathy Billings, Kristi Smith, Kristie Riggins, jeanene Thomas, Denise Martin, Rhonda Pritchard, janet Parker, Kathy White, Marcia Barnhart, Pam jones, Cheryl Elsen, Robin Long, Rhonda Kelley, Angie Schroeder, Dana Olmsted, Deanna Ingram, Becky Bishop, Fran Hughes, Nina Stewart, janet jay, Melanie English, Ellen Keith, Maria Sawada, Kim Green, Zoe Skaggs, Cindy Miller, Donna Payne, Traci Ray, Donna Green, Cindy Williams, Carol Frew, Bridgette Carter, julie Brasseal, Beth Weaver, Katie Smith, Valerie Walsh, Edie Burke, Tracy McDonald, Kay Martin, Karen Wiginton, Nancy Fox, Laura Newton, Lee Hopson, Melinda Woolsey, Sue Rogers, Lyn Cutts, Laura Poe, Afsaneh Tahma- seb, Beth Almand, Carol Ligon, Tommie Brewer, Gail Upchurch, Lisa Carpen- ter, Melanie Crane, Kelly March, Kathy jenkins, Teresa Payne, Ginger Maddox: Page 178, Bottom-Bill Harris, president. page 179, Bottom-officers: Edwin White, Vice President: Terry Moore, Treasurer, Kerry Otis, Scribe, Dennis Ei- land, Annals, Wes Thornton, Sentinel: Lee Cobb, House: Dean Parker, P.R.O.: Ronnie Burt, I.F.C., Al Ferebee, Little Sister, 179 'T-7' p-1 boast honors Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893, and is the second largest sorority in the nation. They were the first sorority on the I.S.U. campus. Their members enjoy a bond of sisterhood. through friendship, love, sharing, and caring. The symbols of their bond are the Colden Quilt, the double blue and gold, and the pink killar- ney rose. Member of Alpha Xi Delta are active in all phases of college life. These include ballerinas, class beauties, class favorites, class officers, S.G.A. officers, R.O.T.C. sponsors, cheerleaders, Marching South- erners, fraternity little sisters, S.C.O.A.C. officers, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Among those with honors are former Miss lax State, Miss Friendly, I-lub Queen, homecoming queens, Miss Mim- osa, class beauties, fraternity sweethearts, Miss Talladega County, Miss Talladega 500, the current Miss North Alabama, Miss Northeast Alabama, Miss Dekalb County, and Miss Point Mallard. Alpha Xi Delta's philanthropy is res- piratory health, in conjunction with res- piratory diseases and cancer, They also help in local philanthropies such as Christmas parties and Easter egg hunts with the Special Education classes. They enjoy many social events such as Bar-B- Q's, sock hops, skating parties, parents' day, Christmas dances, and parties with fraternities As you can see, Alpha Xi's are active in all areas as I.S.U., but nothing is more im- portant to their lives while in college and afterwards, than the bond of loyalty shared in the greatest sisterhood of .5 .. .2 1 L , we M ' r Q -.., 'gg rf f '.mV,fgg'f iff ,, . , ,.... ,af W ..,, W L wrt' 1 'Z Z ' 1 WOIHGI1 404' 'il Jw st., , J., :L N., .If , 180 was '53-ffl if -.dl S L L Nw I-K . ie ,ce Z.. fl. if ,Liu xt Actives: Arlene Avery, Teresa Brown, Bridgett Burgess, Cheryl Burgess, Ian Bush, Felecia Carlyle, Susan Cooper, Sue Crain, Melanie Crane, Lee Ann Cro- mer, jackie Crowson, Lyn Cutts, Sandi Hall, Prissy Iohnson, Deborah Kay, Te- resa Kirby, Leyta Lance, Patty Lawrence, Karen Locklar, Cheryl Matheny, Cindy Mizell, Mansa Morris, Deonna Nelson, Cathy Neimeyer, Kim Parker, Lynne Patterson, Vicki Presley, Rhonda Pritchard, Dayna Quinn, Kristie Rig- gins, Susie Robinson, Maria Sawade, Penny Sinyard, Zoe Skaggs, Doris Slaten, Doris Splawn, Cindy Steele, Cindy Teet, Rhonda Waters, Pam Wesley, Becky Wetzel, Sheree White, Ioanie Wingertsahn, Lisa Yarbrough. Pledges: Iill Baker, Ian Bigger, Sherrie Brown, Angie Bunch, Lisa Carlock, Susan Chancellorm, Donna Clark, Cheryl Elsen, Sherrie Grisham, Carol Hales, Rosemary Hobbs, Kay Inman, Pam Iones, Lisa Lowery, Ina Marsh, Nan Matthews, Patti McCrary, Melinda McDowal, Rita McKenzie, Sherri Robinson, Saundra Waits, Lane Weathers, Melinda Woulsey, Leigh Ann Thrash, Cindy Williams. A X-still the one Delta Chi was founded in 1890 at Cornell University. The Iacksonville State Chapter received their charter in 1968, and became ISU's first social fraternity. The Delta Chi's place a great emphasis on individuality and embody a genuine sense of brotherhood. Delta Chi's receive much of their enthusiasm and support from their little sisters who are known as Chi Delphia. Their flower is the White Carnation, their colors buff and red, and their animal is the red Fox. In every facet of lax State life, Delta Chi is still the one! Brothers: Ramond Low, Iim Bohanon, Dale Wren, Mike Lucas, Ralph Stone, Iimmy Lucas, Bobby Franklin, Mike Boysen, David Driscoll. Iohn Farguson, Mark Cumbaa, Gus Pantazis, Cary Cant, Iason Klonowski, Ralph Rice, Brian Hall, Mark Huskey, Rickey Yell, Rodney Moak, Ieff Striplin, Clark Hereford, Wayne Hawk, Ioey Hammonds, Chris Hayes. Page 182, Bottom left-Officers: lim Bohannon, President, Ralph Rice, Recording Secretary, Bobby Franklin, Corres. Secretaryg Ricky Yell, Sgt. at Arms, Mark Cumbaa, Treasurerg not shown-David Driscall, Vice President. DS 182 if 1 1 Y . , M W' t 'Www wnmrvzw hay 4 M it 6 ig mzqpayzl u h' Q 11 Bllwuungg - A XML- -M K A. ,,, W ,, ,, w , ,X W . -, M-,. ,,,, M' , w?1',.s,fff,1,-,,wq,fm fi, ww, 4, -,,,,,,,.,,Q,., ., , W , N ng wh 1- ' W .1,,,.,,,4QLI3AA3VfA, M1 W My I swf. , .,. ,- 7 Vyyf ' , QQ It K ' Chi Delphia: Carla Amberson, Lisa Braswell, Lisa Brooks, Cindi Brown, Teresa Brown, Leslie Cambell, Cyndi Chance, Sandy Cleary, Sandra Colwell, Lynn David, Donna Duke, Tammy Ellison, Cindy Frank, Donna Garrett, Luanne Gorman, Lujuana Hale, Sharmon Hampton, Pam Hill, Cindy Ivey, Barbara Kennedy, Lisa Knight, Terrie Mathews, Becky Mcleroy, Sabrina Oden, Ginger Owen, Gina Parker, Karen Rickerson, Sandy Roberson, Debo Rushing, Vickie Salter, Patty Smith, Liela Walker, Vicki Weesner, Lee Ann Weitnauer, Amy Wilson, Eliza- beth Wood, Tina Yell. Pledges: Woody Anderson, Rick Archer, Randy Barber, Bill Booth, Bart Brasher, Ken Brown, Bob Butler, Gary Cargle, Greg Creel, Bob Denning, Greg Ellis, Gary Estvanko, Donnie Ha- berstroh, Robbie Hampton, Mike Hasty, Tommy Howle, Terry Iones, Duff Manners, Mike Maynor, Allan Nash, Gary Peace, Hank Price, john Ratliff, Ioe Reynolds, Mark Sanderson, Sam Sexton, Randy Smith, Steve Townsend, David Wilder. 1834 A E serve community Well Scholarship, service, and dedication pave the road to suc- cess, and so it is with Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. Founded in 1913 at Howard University in Washington, D.C., the sorority stresses academic excellence and social welfare, deep- mphasizing the social aspects of sorority life. The organization received its record of Incorporation in 1930. Kappa Beta Chapter at jacksonville State University re- ceived its charter on May 12, 1973. Since that time young women affiliated with this organization have served the com- munity well. The main thrust of the sorority on this campus and neighboring communities includes tutoring elementary and high school students in the fundamental areas of academic studies, fund raising, counseling, mental health services, juve- nile services, services to the aged, library services, and urban relations. The chapter's program includes projects to maintain dignity of community through economic, social and moral in- stitutions. 184 .- 1 I .- . , of! iw 121. Q ii' l . V s., 1 . N., .. . 1 . F t W 52412 av-J' ug . 3, ' '- Q. 'Q iz - as Q l st - . , QL., q K . . . , Gr 5 , rf, 7 rs: a . w s 1 5:0 4 1 1 3 . . 3: 1 ' .1 L0 'Fog '. ' 1 ' 1 I cf.. . ..q. . 4 w- --1: .r fa.. . -t 1 ' ., ',f3'7i In ,, T Q ,, A M . .wr I, Sq .-fy . , - xx .1 ' . . jflif 3 1 1 1 'fr . r..s. if 'v 1 gxjxg Y ' : it , s ff ' f ' , 1 5: xv U ,... I My - V - ,, Q - fe :awk President Arnetta Wllhs Sergeant at Arms Pam Kmg Vlce Presldent Nata lie Howard Secretary Glorla Halcomb Treasurer Gall Boykm Advlsor Mrs. Sandra Suddeth .3 A T A active in Sports Delta Tau Delta was founded in the spring of 1858 at Beth- any College located in West Virginia. Today, Delta Tau Delta ranks among the top in the fraternity world. The Iacksonville State Chapter was founded September 1, 1973. Members are active in all areas of college life. This in- cludes participants in both varsity and intramural sports. There are members on the wrestling, track, and rifle teams. In fact, the entire Rifle team is composed of members of Delta Tau Deltas. For the second year in a row, Brother Sam Pearson is the world champion armwrestler in the featherweight class. Delta Tau Delta is also active in other campus organizations and fund raising drives. 4 4- new - 1 'f': , ff'QERQaoi 05511 ffit Q :tina DEEEA NETEU' ilifQQl Zim? N? giitirslgwm Al 1-....................,. l 186 Brothers: Ken Bryan, Greg Brown, Russ Cowley, Bill Foster, Pat Fulmer, Coleman Ledford, Randy Nelson, Sam Pearson, Bill Puckett. Pledges: Randy Beers, Rickie Butler, Vince Carney, David Clark, Russell Gason, Tony Hardegree, Doug Hicks, Doug lngle, Danny Iohnson, Greg Kesterson, Dave McDonald, Dixon Mebius, Allen Muncher, Mike Pearson, Iim Porch, Vince Ray, David Reynolds, Ieff Roberts, Rick Ward, Larry Young: Little Sisters: Allie Hayden, Debbie White, Karen Woods, Kelly Mangus, Gay Griffen, Lisa Garcia, Sheila Biles, Debbie Wheeler, Pam Hann, Sharon Moore, Natalie Sizemore, Mary Ellen Gill. Page 187, Top-Officers: Randy Nelson, Pledge Educator: Kenneth Bryon, Alumni Corre- spondent: Bill Foster, Sgt. at Arms, Bill Puckett, Vice President, Russ Cowley, President, Frank C. Ledford, Corres. Secretary. 187 A Z unique Sisterhood '5- Actives: Vickie Adams, Windy Arrington, Eileen Barney, Iean Black, Amelia Brakefield, Deborah Clark, Nancy Coffey, Cathy Dempsey, Tammy Ellison, Erin Gronquist, Ioy Hammond, Robin Herndon, Patti Holbrook, Kathy Hor- ton, Gayla Lay, Anne Lee, Liz McMurray, Kim Norris, Vickie Patterson, Mary Lou Peeples, Hope Pritt, Karen Ray, Beverly Rooks, Terri Sarrels, Cindy Siskey, Ieanean Smith, Tammy Spradley, Betsy Stafford, Brenda Steele, Sherron Summerville, Lisa Williams, Faculty Advisors, Mrs. Hilda Norton and Mrs. Lois Seal. Pledges: Beverly Cole, Becky Grosson, Donna Garret, Cheryl Lanier, Suzy McClain, Ginger Maddox, Linny Meade, deNise Moore, Debbie Morgan, Pam Parton, Paula Resta, Laura Wood. Page 188 Top-Officers: Record. Sec.-Vickie Adams, Phil. Chair.-Nancy Coffee, Vice Pres. of Rush-Kathy Horton, Tres.-Patty Holbrook, Pres.- Terri Sarrels, V. Pres. of Pledging-Mary Lou Peeples, Courtesy Chair.- Betsy Stafford, Corres. Sec.-Robin Herndon. 188 K . WN Q KM 34?- Searching for girls to know as friends and sisters, the six founders of Delta Zeta looked for individuals with values for truth and a joy for living. These ladies are special to Delta Zeta because they passed on their dreams and ideals. The sorority was founded at Miami University, Columbus, Ohio, on Octo- bel' 24, 1902. On March 25, 1977, the Lambda Gamma Chapter took the initial step to form a unique individualized sisterhood at lack- sonville State University. Now active membership includes over forty girls. College days model the Delta Zeta future. Big sister scaven- ger hunts, slumber parties, early morning pledge breakfasts, candlelight ceremonies, formals, and philanthropic projects fill a Delta Zeta sister's time. Involvement in the Student Gov- ernment Association, Ballerinas, Southerners, R.O.T.C. spon- sors, drama, and pageants also mold a Delta Zeta's character. This character and individualism are qualities they share now. The memories of their activities will be cherished. 189 work with Scouts The southern gentlemen of the Delta Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order strive to uphold their motto: The past we inherit, the future we create. The KA's pride themselves in participa- tion in all college activities. The highlight of the year is Old South Week which begins with the chapter seceding from the university. It is a week of celebration climaxed with the Old South Formal. The Delta Phi Chapter also is involved with community projects. Such projects are raising money for Mus- cular Dystrophy, being counselors for Boy Scout weekends, and giving preschool children a Christmas party complete with Santa. Not forgotten in these activities is scholarship, which they stress with a great deal of pride. Kappa Alpha is not for a few years, but it is for a lifetime. ue- -' aa' if ,- i '31 1219: T31 , dw, , .A..,...,...wm,-mais 1 Brothers: Robbie Anchors, Bruce Aquila, Steve Armstrong, Michael Baker, Dennis Berry, David Bradley, Keith Bradley, jerry Burns, Darrell Craven, David Dutheridge, Cal Faircloth, Ronnie Gamble, Glynn Grisham, Bruce Helton, joe Henderson, Mike Hindman, Roger jackson, Vince johnson, Kenny jones, Ray McCamy, Mark McClellan, Robert Nase, Frank Norman, john Owens, jeff Parker, jeff Stout, David Robinson, Eric Tallbacka, Tim Tomberlin, Tony Tucker. Pledges: jim Benton, Richard Bishop, David Crenshaw, Mark Frolick, Paul Giles, Charles Howard, Chris Hubauer, Hal Lee, Eddie Letson, R.L. Moore, john Morris, james Oyler, joe Rogers, john Selman, Robert Sharp, Dwight Smith, Rusty Smith, David Tommee, jimmy Triplct, Mark Tyler, Stewart Wortham. Southern Gelles: Shannon Arrington, Sherry Bailey, Sally Clay Bar- rett, Susan Bouttqfg, Amelia Brakefield, Lynn Buckner, Susan Cooper, Eugenia Cunningham, Patty Dockery, Sherrie Grisham, Sharon Hopper, Susan Housh, Sherry Huggins, jane Kerlin, Denise Knox, Rita McKenzie, Susan Mac Donald, LeAnn Metzger, Laura McSpadden, Danna Morris, Marisa Morris, Cindy Na- bors, Ellen Pannell, Laura Peck, Mary Lou Peeples, Kathy Purdy, Robin Rich- ardson, Kelli Sanford, joAnn Smallwood, Sylvia Smith, Karen Smith, Cindy Sparks, Cindy Steele, Vicki Vaught, Lisa Williams, Susan Whorton, Kim Lyda, Vicki Tomme. Page 190, Top Right-Officers: jerry Burns, Vice President, Glynn Grisham, Secretaryg Darrell Craven, Corres. Secretary: john Owens, Warden, David Bradley, Parliamentariang Mike Hindman, Treasurer: Kenny jones, Historian, Robert Nace, Sgt. at Arms. Wm TU' 2-X 191 1 K -Worldwide l Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc. was founded in 1911 by ten illustrious men with high ideals. One of the ten founders thought of the fraternity in a dream and met with nine other men to make his dream come true. The dream did become a reality, and it exists Hong Kong. The Eta Mu Chapter here at Iacksonville State was the first Kappa Alpha Psi chapter granted a charter on a pre- Mu Chapter seek to provide social events for the student body as well a service and aid to the community. BROTHERS: Stanley Allen, Stanford Dean. Eddie Dowdell, Darwin Conwell, Charles Wilson, Iames Green, Roger O'Neal, Tony Brown, Felton Williams, Dino Bush, Harland Winston, Timothy L. King, Mayfield Royston, Michael A. Pearson. Not shown-Gerald Bowie, Iohn McAfee, Lloyd Newton, Hoyt Hard- wick, Preston Buchanan, Larry Baugh. Page 193, Top-Officers: Charles Wil- son, Assistant Advisor, Derwin Ierome Conwell, Business Managerg Stanley Al- len, Stragetusg Felton Williams, Keeper of Recordsg Mayfield Royston, Dean of Pledgesg Iames E. Green, Polemarchg Harland Winston, Vice Polemarchg Mi- chael Angelo Pearson-Exchequer. W ff' ,eq l X ,a xt Nw ll rcmtmtot WW 192 today as Kappa Alpha Psi. Since 1911, K A Nl' has spread over 3 the world with graduate Chapters in such places as Berlin and E dominantly white campus in the south. The brothers of the Eta 3 a 193 KE promotes brotherhood Kappa Sigma wants gentlemen who are courageous, truthful, and honorable, and who temper action with wisdom. Their fraternity promotes brotherhood through church days, picnics, and community projects. Some of their projects include picking up trash along the roadside, and restoring picnic areas. One of Kappa Sigma's slogans is We Party. This is practiced by their Back on the Farm party and theme parties held on Friday nights. The brothers of Kappa Sigma feel that their fraternity is not for a day, month, or college term, but for a lifetime. sian F124 my 4? , ,yy Q MAMMMU lx Q W, . . W .... X r't' , 194 f Brothers: Robert Newton, Brian Zauche, Mark Hurst, Tim Morrow, Stan Le- wallyn, Nelson Cooper, Danny Pless, Dennis Alverson, Rod Anderson, Benji Baird, Bobby Brooks, john Cooper, johnny Cross, Steve Davis, Terry Echols, David Elliott, Mike Emifinger, Stever Fowler, jim Gay, David' Cayton. Mike Green, joe Handschumacher, Butch Hardin, joey Hargrove, Allen jacobs, jeff Law, Brian Lett, Doug Maples, Terry Mathews, Steve McCay, jack McClanahan, Marty Moore, Bill Morris, David Nast, Gary Orr, Barry Patton, Billy Perry, Mike Price, Dee Salls, Doug Smith, George Street, Kent Tidmore, David U ton, Glen Williams, Charlie Wilson. Pledges: jeff Echols, Ty Spears, Mike Williams, Tim Mays, Hal Davenport, Mike O Hearn, Randy Smith, Kent Bagwell, Wayne Blackerb, Chris Kelly, jeff Cole, Eric Hoskins, jim Wicks, Rob- ert Faulkner, Barry Green, Ted Densmore, johnny Smit, Chason Mull, Chip Farmer, Dale Schiffner, Allen Brooks, Mitch Garner, Mike Ash, Brian Webb, Eric Thompson, Terry S eers, Bobby Austin, Todd Ford, Mike Cline, Scott Myers, Frank Welch, Riclgjones, David Adams, john Pilkington. Little Sisters: Lisa Isbell, Prisca Moore, Barbara Stewart, jeaneen McDowell, Perri Goss, Lau- rel Bates, Lisa Lamb, Beth Frees, Lonna Elliott, Linda Chase, Angie Bunch, Su- san Puckett, Leslie Hill, Muffer Tucker, Amanda Smith, Beth Meadows, Karla Humphies, Leigh Ann Thrash, Sheri Brown, Ina Marsh, Doris Slaton, Rhonda Hopkins, jud Rod ers, Dixie Van Sandt, Laura Blaton, Susan P e, Susan Chancellor, Sharon Rife, Reesa Frazier, Sherry Prewett, janice Carr, Tina Vick- ery, Cindi Garrett, Cind jo Teet, Beth Asbell, Robbin Benson, Stephanie Brad- shaw, Cindy Briard, Fellecia Carlyle, janiece Collins, Lee Ann Cromer, jackie Crowson, Patty Finger, Peggy Finger, Cathy Hall, Anita Hamiter, Linda Harkin, Carole Isbell, Deborah jones, Beth Kipps, Pam Louis, Darlene Martin, Becky Mayo, Lila Moss, Cindy Patton, Allison Smith, Doris Splown, jane Stewart, Pam Wesley, Becky Wetzel, Sheree White, Wendy Williams, Cheryl Wright, Lisa Yarbrough. Page 194, Top-Officers: Mark Hurst, Grand Master of Cere- monies, Tim Morrow, Grand Scribe: Brian Zauche, Grand Procuratorg Bob Newton, Grand Master, Stan Lewallyn, Grand Treasurer. gf ,,. X, 1' ' 1! .-.ff I z ,- '. f f f 'If N V 72 , N M ,ff - 4 w,,v , , . - ' ' M ' L, M I -if M, i, - 4 In , A Y , , , ,, ,, , , f ,T7 195 CD XI' S2 shows dedication l t Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at Howard University on November 17, it 1911 by Edgar A. Love, Oscar I. Cooper, t ,i .aqvw M Frank Coleman, and Earnest E. lust. .,,,M-off-'arm p Theta Eta chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity was chartered in Iacksonville in , i it 1973. Since that time the brotherhood has 1 . been devoted to adhering to their cardi- X nal principles which are manhood, schol- P 1 ' ei ii i arship, perseverance, and uplift. They E iiihsses have also been dedicated to social action Q . 4 ,, 1 such as the Miss Black Culture Pageant, P ,W '- g ,V U an annual event sponsored by Omega A :- which arouses more anticipation and en- thusiasm among observers and con- testants each year. Also on their social ca- lendar are vote mobilization drives and . wi 1 X-i'3'5'-1 if ii P wi . tutoring services that renderhelp to un- , derprivileged children in the Iacksonville ir,, . A community. In retrospect, it is clear that A , , MM 'Jie . 'i . .Q s 'f5 in it .gi 4, M.. . . ? fx gi' lt 'sf' f 1 i - . .sa ' ' ' 'Q' - - P ' if - , ' . - ?i,. l ' , gi gtg, i 2.14 'ww ff' 5 fl' f 5 '- if .- -gg Viv, , gi x. H 4' 6. 2 , cl Omega Psi Phi adds life to I.S.U. . ,Q Li ,Q .. , yy ' ,WN , ,..,. ..,.,, , , 777 , , ik, ,V V K M K nv , A? , ,, ,, I iffaiim: 2 I , K ,ia ,A .:.ee, tt, ., ,sa ,.,, .VM Q sg, H ' ,, A 1 -V M . --A' W 2. . 0 H A 'X M : . O 7 ' 2 V11 ii i i 1 , s i YA WI. 'g fi N 2 ' 2, - -, 1,11 I ,K ,A 1 A , M f , A Q X J' .1 , ' H f s C , . , ,. :Q 5. Li, 1, , ! Q a J 1 , gifiz, 1 ' 7 N , .,. 3 K , ,, ? Q X , t i K p ttpp , 196 . I s,,,-.yn fi, , ll ify.M?l ak r,, ,,.. R is if ir -ELL ,,,...-- ...,....-.-w- .f , l ef' ' WW' . AJ., it V swf M? af' R kt A ses t, t , 1.95, 'S-:E ii Z: ,?'f ' ffl: A' 'N 'Y lij XM 5 Q: 'Nxqffx shi , , Q J , f 'fs ,Qu i s 1 ,X 'Rm 'q 2 . Nl S , 4 I Y fh, g i K 2 Q., V te , 1 .1 ,af Brothers: Scott Angel, Melvin Busby, Archie Emmanuel, Terry Hill, Victor Greenwood, Mike Holley, Mike Iohnson, Kenny Knox, Kenny Pettaway, Eu- gene Sizemore, Stanley Smith, David Williams, Mark Wright. Graduates: Tommy Pinkard, Ierry Rutledge, Steve Hill, Larry Sledge. Pledges: Anthony Iohnson, Kenneth Leavelle, Ieffrey Morgan, Ieffery Ela, Iames Rivers III, Sid- ney Thomas. Pearls: Donna Blair, Pearlie Wright, Treasure Ball, Marcia Fern, Dawn Carter, Paula Atkins, Wanda Ware, Karen Coffey, Brunella Bailey, Patri- cia Ross, Gilda Watson, Debrah Elston. Page 196, Bottom Left-Officers: David G. Williams, Dean of Pledges: Terry Hill, Vice President: Michael Iohnson, Kee- per of Records and Seals, Not Shown-Scott Angel, Keeper of Finances. Page 196, Bottom Right-Kenneth Pettaway, President. 55, ,Mtg 531 - 5 '3' Lf 911 ,.,,, li 197 H boasts leaders The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded at the college of Charleston on December 10, 1904 for political reasons. The men at the college needed an organi- zation to back them in school elections. During this past summer, the Delta Epsi- lon Chapter sent three delegates to Pi Kapp College, a leadership school for . At Pi Kapp College, Mike Wamsley, a chartering member of Delta Epsilon, received the chapter advisor of the year award for his outstanding work at Kansas State University. Mr. Clyde I. MCS-padden was awarded the coveted Area Covenor of the year award. Pi Kappa Phi is proud of their little sisters who are involved in such activities as cheerleading, class favorites, class beau- ties, girls basketball, volleyball, and marching ballerinas. The brothers of the Delta Epsilon Chapter are involved in ev- ery aspect of student life here at ISU. They have a variety of interests with at least one thing in common-a strong feel- ing of brotherhood. fi Pl IAAF? EPSlLOl 198 if l I Q fin' 1: X , Brothers: Randy Rice, Dickie Pat Clemons, Cliff Iones, Richard McGhee, Mar- tin McDaniel, Ronnie Runyun, Iim Young, Rust Thomas, Andy Arnold, Ricky Belcher, Mike Braxton, Buddy Canada, Wes Cfark, Gary Collie, Ieff Dill, Ted Fountain, Greg Green, Eddie Griffin, Iohnny Hammett, jeff King, Ieff Knight, Steve League, Larry McGhee, Roger McKee, Tim Mullendore, Stan Porter, Ken Slayton, Mike Smith, Tommy Street, joey Tice, Tom Zorn, Gary Aderholt. Pledges:-Tom Young, Earl Harvey, Don Cochran, Ricky Foster, Greg Arndt, Ieff Austin, Craig Byrd, Ricky Campbell, David Cooper, Ieff Cross, Ieff Davis, Mark Depue, Ierry Giles, Doug Gore, Armo Gostanian, Corky Graham, Earl Harvey, Chip Henderson, Alan Hill, Steve Hindman, Brant otes, Tom Perrin, Rayburn Price, Chuch Rogers, Bob Waynick, Tim Westbrook, Stan White, Derinis Will- born, Tom Young. Little Sisters: Kathy Burge, Sherri Carter, Ierry Lynn Coker, Catherin Colbert, Laura Crowder, Iudy Culbreath, Cath Franklin, Eydie Gib- son, Debiie Hand, Mona Holsomback, Libby Iones, Felicia Kendrick, Vickie Kenney, Teresa Kirby, Ioy Lowry, Connie Maddox, Lili Montgomery, Cindy Morrison, Beth Murdock, Diane O'Brian, olly Odom, Dayna Quinn, Lynn Pat- terson, Renee Perry, Lucinda Preiss, Ioy Sanders, Beth Stephens, Debbie Wall- ace, Nan Willingham, Pam Cole, Gena Burgess, Donna Clark, Donna Broome, Sue Craine, Lisa Godwin, Becky Hellin, Kim Leeper, Dana Lingerfelt, Sherry Masters, Nan Mathews, Beth Phillips, Vickie Page, Debbie Sikes, Suzette Stille. Page 198, Bottom Right-Officers: Chap. Advisor, Mr. McSpadden: Treasurer, Cliff Iones Archon, Randy Rice: Chaplain, Ronnie Runyang Historian, David McDaniel, Secretary, Richard McGee, Lil Sis Coordinator, Iim Young, Warden, Mike Braxton, Vice Archon, Dickie Pat Clemens, IFC Reps, Buddy Canada, Ted Fountain, Rusty Thomas. 5 Y Q 5 1 ,W HK? 199 Q M give love and service. Friendship, love, and service give the Phi Mu's at Iackson- ville a one of a kind bond. Founded in 1852 in Wesleyan Col- lege in Macon, Georgia, Phi Mu is the second oldest sorority for women in the United States. They have a strong national organization as well as strong collegiate chapters such as the chapter here at Iax State. Phi Mu's colors are rose and white. Their flower is the rose Carnation, and the Lady Bug is their symbol. Involvement in campus life such as I.S.U's ballerinas, cheer- leaders, Who's Who, honor societies and fraternity little sisters provides experience of maturity as well as friendship. They are very proud of lax State's homecoming queen, Miss Mim- osa, and the editor of this year's Mimosa who all belong to Phi Mu's bond. The Cancer Drive which is sponsored every Greek Week on Iacksonville's campus has been won four years con- secutively by Phi Mu sisters. Each year the Phi Mu's hold a Thanksgiving service for all Greeks. Their worthy project is HOPE. Phi Mu feels that girls Working with love and sincerity make a great Sisterhood which will enable them to remain itl on campus. www t-v 200 Actives: Kathy Abbott, Sally Clay Barrett, Ginger Batcheler, Connie Buchanan, Ianiece Collins, Amy Dean, Sharyl Donnadieu, Valerie Gamble, Anita Hamiter, Sharon Hopper, Pam Lewis, Becky McLeroy, Kim Moore, Lila Moss, Sandra Parvin, Ienny Pearson, Ian Reed, Robin Richardson, Vickie Salter, Cassie Sayers, Ianet Sinclair, Io Anne Smallwood, Anita Snow, lane Stewart, Connie Tyler, Vicki Vaught, Karin Whiteside, Susan Whorton, Wendy Williams. Pledges: Angela Clark, Sandy Evans, Nancy Fox, Cindy Gilbert, Robin Golden, Perri Goss, Merry Griffin, Debi Hoskins, Susan Housh, Rhonda Kelley, lane Kerlin, Beth Kipps, Robin Lawley, Debra Lyle, Ashley McCreary, Laura McSpadden, Cindy Nabors, janet Parker, Iulie Reed, Barbara Retzlaff, Tanya Sanderson, Hope Sweatman, Michele Tharp. Pg. 200, Bottom Right-Officers: V. Pres.-jenny Pearson,,Tres.-Amy Dean, Mem. Director-Cindy Provence, Phi Director-Ginger Batchelor, Pres. Laura Poe, Panhellenic delegate-Sandra Parvin, Sec.-Ianet Sinclair. 201 E N renovates Sigma Nu, founded on the ideals of love, honor, and truth, was charted on the Iacksonville State campus in April of 1975. Since that time they have grown and prospered by leaps and bounds. Sigma Nu takes pride in the closeness of their brotherhood. Although they choose to remain small in number, Sigma Nu is very competitive in all campus ac- tivities. They are also well represented in campus life-from DI's at WLIS to Sena- tors in the SGA-Sigman Nu emphasizes individuality. The same spirit and vigor that won Sigma Nu first place in the 1977 Home- coming display and the Gamecock for pep rally spirit, inspired them to take on the enormous task of renovating the Boxwood fname given to the Clarke-Ide House, due to the multitude of boxwoods planted about the groundsj as a new home for the fraternity. l A While other fraternities were having welcome back parties, Sigma Nu was hard at work getting their new house ready for H 300 1 f i 'iklr 'Hai ikiff , , f2:Q:,fi9Wskitffijifgf 'S the fall. The enthusiasm and determination of this chapter will en- l , o sure a bright future for Sigma Nu at ISU. Q S is P S p ...,. 7 M osjhi 'htr ' T it . ,,,, fi i i he ,,V y i f 7' 7 J 202 'X ,ff-f Brothers: Steve McDonald, Gary Carr, Hubert Orr, Mike Hay, Tracy Watkins, Ben Nelson, lim Lewis, Steve Kenney, Gary Seale, Mitchell Hunt, Geno Howton, Pat O'Donnell, Mark Pruet, Bill Whitehead, Andy Roukouski, LaWayne Rollins, Al Bivens, Da- vid Brown, Ronnie Culpepper. Pledges: Robert Adams, Steve Murdock, Dan Iagoe, Ken Martin, Mike Roger, Ieff Hubbard, Blane Lambert, Cy Wag- ner, Robert Bradley, Ioe Nabors: Little Sister: Beth Sarrell, Denise Moore, Rhonda Bell, Sharon Al- bright, Tricia Luckett, Pam Cummings, Deb Mar- mann, Cecilia Iosenh, Lisa Morris, Pat Barnard, Ian- net MoGehee, Trina Shaddix, Meg Nelson, Chris Brodowski, Patty Iohnson, Wendy Abston, Loree Simmons, Peggy Vandergrift, Terri Goff, Donna Grant, Cindy Camp, Cathy Dempsey, Trudy Warren. Page 203, Top-Officers: Mark Pruet, Treasurer, Hu- bert Orr, Recorderg Not shown: Gary Carr, Vice Pres- ident, Mitchell Hunt, Chaplaing Page 202, Bottom left-Steve McDonald, President. -. V ,, .. . .. . . - f - W WM.. . M. , ,V .. .K , MWA., .,v.. Q me . I-MW. Ng. . . . ,, ww... . 44w,..,,,.a, M -.. '.1,,, V. -..,. ,. ,,,,. M.. ,, '44 , ,,..,...i 4.23. av 07 ,.-V. 5,,:,.,,',,,,,,w , V . . .V - . .,.,,Yf::-f,,,,, ,,,, ,.W,,.,,, ., . I' ,,,,,,M,,,, M , ',mTf L'0 'a'i f - , .... ,A l H ,, ,. , vnu ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, -- -, - t,'2.,,t.Th'Z m- Navi Wim t 25 ,Q 1 1 ' l 300 203 Z T A share common bond. The Zeta Psi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha strongly believes that our sisterhood lasts forever. Each girl is different, but all share a common bond-friendship and love. Zeta's are active in all aspects of campus life. Each year they are involved in pep rallies, S.C.A., Greek Week, Cancer and Heart Fund Drive, visiting nursing homes, giving Christmas gifts to exceptional children, and giving donations to our na- tional philanthropy, NARC. They are especially proud this year, to have head ballerina. Zeta's are also honored as frater- nity little sisters and sweethearts, class beauties, favorites, R.O.T.C. sponsors, Miss Friendly, and Miss lax State. Zeta's colors are turquoise blue and steel grey. Their symbol is the butterfly. Our national insignia is the Zeta Lady which is something they all strive to be in everything they do. r ,e gr 204 NRL. X fx .nr .-pf I W ,f -fa i w'.o me ,sg ' 4 l l mf? , ,. , .X ii WJ' 45-I! Members: Susan Almon, Letitia Ashworth, Gwen Beaman, Stephanie Bradshaw, Nancy Campbell, Carol Casey, Candy Casan, Catherine Colbert, Vicki Cooper, Becky Cotney, Laura Crowder, Kim Dean, Tresa Dobbs, Gale Elrod, Iudy Ford, Rae Ann Cram- mar, Rhonda Hewitt, Sheila johnson, Susan Keith, Sylvia McMichen, Debbie McMillon, Beth Meadows, Iudy Meadows, Beth Murdock, Patti Payne, Sonja Pittman, Debbie Sikes, Ienny Smith, Dorothy Tsim- pedes, Debbie Wallace, Felicia Worthy. Pledges: Robbin Benson, Darla Humphries, Kay Iones, Lisa Iones, Kathy York, Dixie Van Sandt, Lisa Allen, Lisa Brown, Kathy Burge, Gena Burgess, Ianice Carr, Linda Chase, Dawn Clemons, Barbara Downey, Beth Dunangan, Lydia Dunwoody, Kim Foote, Resa Fra- sier, Beth Frees, Lisa Godwin, Debbie Hand, Becky I-lollin, Kelly johnson, Deborah Iones, Felicia Kendr- ick, Lisa Lamb, Ioanna Lanier, Donna, Lawson, Linda Martin, Sherry Prewett, Shannon Quinn, Kayla Shirley, Darlene Singleton, Amanda Smith, Susan Stack, Tina Vickery, Suzette Stille, Mary Walden, Susan Watts. Page 2055 Bottom left-Officers: Mem. Chair.-Gail Elrod, V. Pres.-Debbie McMillan, V. Pres. and Pledge Trainer-Teresa Dobbs, Sec.-Sonya Pittman, Ritual Chair.-Rhonda Benson, Pres.-Beth Mead- ows, Panhel. delegate-Vicki Cooper, Tres.-Patti Payne, Historian-Reporter-Rae Ann Grammer. 205 Wales? Will Counsel children Rhonda Hewitt, Senior class beauty first alternate, is in- volved in work for Zeta Tau Alpha and aiding in numerous Community services. She was ZTA's most outstanding pledge in 1977, and the sorority's most outstanding member in 1978. She has also served as their art chairman and chaplain. Rhonda enjoys water skiing and reading. Her Career plans are to work with delinquent children. Second alternate, Sonja Pittman, also plans to counsel juve- nile delinquents and youthful offenders. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, and a Kappa Sigma little sister. Sonja enjoys modern music and working With maorame and Ceramics. She attends drama and play produc- tions, and also enjoys meeting different types of people and striving to understand their viewpoints. i 220 Education majors Laura Poe, Miss Iax State, is a Decem- ber graduate with a degree in Secondary Education. She is an English major and a History minor. Laura was 1978 president of the Phi Mu sorority and is an Alpha Tau Omega little sister. She is also a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon and the Student Alabama Education Association. Laura's many honors include Miss Home- coming 1978, junior class beauty, first al- ternate Sophomore class beauty, and sec- ond alternate Freshman beauty. Her future plans are hopes to teach advanced high school English and to acquire a Mas- ter's degree in Education. Mr. lax State, Rick Grammer, will re- ceive a double major in Math and Physi- cal Education. He is a member of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes and the j.S.U. football, basketball, and softball teams. He also engages in Water skiing and fishing. Rick greatly admires Craig Morton and Bill Gaither. His future plans are to teach math and physical education, and coach a football team. 208 . N '27 ,mfg 5-. Kr'- if P.E. enthusiasts Miss Friendly, Felicia Carlyle, is a ju- nior majoring in Elementary Education and minoring in Physical Education. In 1977 she was elected first alternate fresh- man class beauty, and in 1978 she was named class favorite and first alternate junior class beauty. Felicia enjoys both the piano and trombone. Her plans for the future are to acquire a Master's de- gree in Education and teach fourth grade. Ken Roberts, Mr. Friendly, is working towards a major in Accounting and a mi- nor in Mathematics. He is a member of the I.S.U. football team, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Alpha Tau Omega, and R.O.T.C. Ken enjoys scuba diving, backgammon, and racquetball in his spare time. He admires Roger Stauback and Pat Sullivan. Ken's plans for the fu- ture are to pursue work as an accountant or a high school football coach. Wwe- 5 E 5 . 3 Q 5: - 5. at I r t ..., , a ,l ei tc ll mn it l m I-A 209 MISS Mimosa holds honors Miss Mimosa, Lee Ann Cromer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hovey P. Cro- mer of Alexander City, Alabama. She is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority and a Kappa Sigma Starduster. Lee Ann has shown her loyalty to A-A by serving as Spirit Chairman, Vice-presi- dent of her pledge class, and 1979 assis- tant pledge trainer. She also represents I.S.U. as the 1978 Miss Homecoming, Sophomore class favorite, and Soph- omore class beauty. Lee Ann enjoys swimming, skiing, and track. Her future plans are to pursue a ca- reer in banking and finance. ' ht Miss Mimosa lu Ann Cromer Btlow Lee Rig - :Q-.22 2. 2 - , Ann crowned by 1978 Miss Mimosa-Anita Hamiter. 210 I --swung, fm 'Q 'xsa- 3 J my 12? s Q ,, -..ii ,M ,A l. 1 J. v . + 45 it . V t- 1. sf, .5 , it 5 . wa... mu ii. M. M... ,W H 'M N Num-M.-m...,.,' wi Wait Mlhumuimi A m i 1- 1 , . wwiwiiiww I-m..........,,,,,, ,,.5 ' it ,,.fi:We,, Alternates pursue careers Karen Whiteside, Miss Mimosa first alternate, is from Mo- bile, Alabama. She is a secretarial education major and looks forward to a job with the government. Karin is a member of the Phi Mu sorority and serves as panhellenic officer. She also belongs to Phi Beta Lambda. Karin loves the outdoor life and her home life. Gail Boykin, Miss Mimosa second alternate, is from Wood- land, Alabama. She is majoring in fashion merchandising and plans to become a famous fashion consultant and designer. Gail is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority and the Home Economics club. She enjoys sewing and traveling. Top-First alternate-Karin Whiteside. Lower left- Second alternate-Gail Boykin. Top right-Miss Con- geniality-Lee Ann Cromer. Contestants: Kathy Bunge, Gail Boykin, Loree Simmons, Kay jones, Deborah Hoskins, Lee Ann Cromer, Susan Almon, Ieanean Smith, Nancy Coffey, Carla Amberson, Cindy Sparks, Pam Champion, Lyn Cutts, Felecia Carlyle, Amanda Smith, Karin Whiteside. 211 Variety recognized Honors come in all shapes and sizes at I.S.U. Graduation is an honor in itself, but to achieve the highest CPA and receive special congratulations from the president is even greater. National recognition finds its way to northeast Alabama also. David Bobroff was chosen by his peers in Phi Mu Alpha to receive the Charles Lutton Memorial Province Memorial Award Scholarship given by the national organization. Only 38 are awarded every three years so the local Epsilon Mu Chapter is fortunate to receive one. The Aging Studies Program is a multidisciplinary activity offering a Certificate and a Minor in Cerontology. Students in- volved in the Certificate program are placed in various on-go- ing social service programs which deal directly with problems of our aging population. The rural practicum which is also of- fered allows the student to gain first-hand experience in work- ing with the elderly in smaller communities around the state. They received scholarships in the amount of 8600.00 each and is directed by Dr. McConatha. Earning more national honors, Butch Barker, a senior tight end from Weaver, AL. climaxed his college career in a manner that would make any parent proud. The record-setting tight end was selected for a first team po- sition onthe COSIDA Academic All-America team and he was named one of the top five scholar athletes in the country. For his efforts on the field and in the classroom fAll A's three yearsl, he earned a post-graduate scholarship from the NCAA. Barker made all-conference in 1977 and 1978, leading the Culf South Conference in pass receiving in '78. Dr. Donald Schmitz, Dean of Student Affairs, was given the Distinguished Service Award from the Alabama Personnel and Cuidance Association, along with Dr. Richard Warner of Au- burn University, in November, 1978. The International House Foundation was awarded an an- nual scholarship to be used for a foreign student by Dr, KK. Verma, a local physician who is a native of India. This year the student who got the first scholarship is Iitendra Bal Sharma. Y 212 P. 212-Upper right: Top graduates Melenie Bolton and Gwen Elizabeth Beaman with Dr. Stone: Center right: lim Schoeneck, Dr. Iames Roberts and Profes' sor Carl Anderson looking on as Dr. Finley presents the Charles Lutton Memorial Province Merit Award Scholarship to David Bobroff: Students and staff in- volved in the Aging Studies program include: Row 1-Dr. McConatha, Karen Woods, Mrs. Louise Lokey, Elaine Williams, Mary Lou Peoples, Io Ann Kilgore, Carman Tillman, johnny McAfee: Row 2-Alan Shel- ton, Gretchen Chapman. Rhonda Griffith, Terri Col- lins, Mark Skelton, Tara Halbert, Donna Crow, Bar- bara Todd, Ienny Pearson, Ann Wilman. Mrs. Margaret Williams, Sandra McCurry and Dr. How- sden: Not shown Susan Isbell, Cathy Anderson, Af- saneh Tahmaseb, Iudy johnson, Charlotte Burt and Debbie Nelson: P. 213 upper left: Dean Reuben Boo- zer and Ierry Cole, athletic director, congratulate Butch Barker: Center left: Dean Donald Schmitz: lower: Ropeta Gafa, Tine Roland, and jitendra Bal Sharma witness Dr. Verma's giving his first scholar- ship to the l,H. Foundation as Mr. lohn Stewart re' ceives it, 213 Planning career Lee Ann Cromer, I.S.U.'s 1978 Miss Homecoming, enjoys many aspects of campus life. She is spirit chairman for Al- pha Xi Delta sorority and a Kappa Sigma fraternity little sister. During her first year at lax State she was named Fresh- man class favorite, second alternate to Miss Mimosa, and claimed the titles of third alternate and Miss Congeniality in the Calhoun County Sweetheart Pageant. Miss Cromer is a sophomore majoring in Banking and Finance. Her plans for the future include a continuation and further advancement in banking. Contestants-Donna Clark, Debbie McMillon, Bev- erly Rooks, Ierilynn Rowe, Gloria Murphy, Nancy Coffey, Ianice Green, Cindy Shaw, Felecia Carlyle, Gloria Holcombe, Ina Marsh, Susan Chancellor, Dani Strock, Patty johnson, Sherry Craig, Debbie Wallace, Bcrnette Harris, Anita Hamiter, Ann Seay, Angela Drake, Deborah Hand, Ianet Sinclair, Susan Wade, Carol Morrow, Connie Alexander, Elizabeth Britt, Rhonder Kiser, Lila Moss, Harumi Kawata, Amy Snider, Teresa jones, Erin Gronquist, Donita Williams, Ashley McCreary, Barbara Retzlaff, Rhonda Passmore, Sonja Pittman, Lee Ann Cromer, Patty Tweed, Muffie Tucker, Debra Tombrello, Lyn Cutts, Sherrie Grisham, Rhonda Benson, Iudy Mead- ows, Sherry Masters, Ginger Maddox, Ianice Thorn- ton, Tammy Ellison, Amanda Smith. Page 215, left center-Sherry Masters, Sherrie Grisham, Rhonda Benson, Amanda Smith. Not shown-Amita Ham- iter. Lower left-Lee Ann Cromer, queen: Ann Seay, first alternate: Dani Strock, second alternate: Debbie Wallace, third alternate: Cindy Shaw, fourth alter- nate. Right center-Ann Seay, first alternate. 214 f Jn-3. 3 -- 'g its -r ' ' , . r . . 1 Y' n iq 5 . .r Aw ' 1 X l wg le , , 3 1 wi, u Q-, 5 1 9 ,yi y ,, V . i.,,.w ' :st '5 , 1 in. 'Pf as lf. ' . . ' ' ' ' sf 4 Y l Q I ' fee. , V Sv . ' -4. 1 Ilf. if v. 1 ' 'mph ' . 1' 4 , . , , iffy. I r t -fr, I . ,Q 1 ' p 5 . j A V 5 'fi' f ij- X S, if ,Sf my N YK A . I , if If - is ' 4' T' fx,-' 'X V Q . ,I ..-'W 41,5 ' alfa-if it Mu- .',gf'r-1:-f .1-. .. ,A s 1. 1 sb-fjjf if . NE!-Vx i 'Riffs-- '?.f ft' Wg Lg- fr'5',f:1.r .agiifi vii :Ut GA'-iQffff3:'1-'..5-'i,tQ4. -'f 51' 'yt f3f5.ii4Yt. 7 2 W, SV' i't55'?'4f57l i -P' v' lt,-:i.fff'i15-t. 411.-ff W f --,me cw fi' 4 ' - Mt. f:,tf-'fi-f21+- 'fi'.-J WQEQFLM' . 'fav , 1-..-L .S .L , , . MW ' w, . 'J my-ff' . lf- -i-v-' r. ,x iff , I 'ff 7'--f ill ' 1-LX' f- .VF ' :.fs,. . Lf' 'Si' X t, 53 W .5 W WK.. H5 5 4 I 54. '1 E' W v is t t-'I -PU . .ht . K .L rl gg, 1. . ta 1 .I IALN lx, I , , Vu.,-2 ...gf 15: H, f . ' N' - H' xffyf fl V at? 'W 1:31, i, 5:1 it 1 :'.' :E..L7't 'Z ' , 4 - I s--Q: -11. 5Ms5i21'iStlz'. ' 2: Q-' 2- mt ' J. -' ff ' fl I , , . QI n 11:25, . 5 'f -M M1 A 5 A l .. M ,. ,.,,.:, X Jgygfgw ff .wig , Q ' l, lst 'S M M Xb , S 2. Q .1 1: X 1 f nf ..,...,', fygr' S V--.M X,' - Y 'F xt ... A v 'N. t j . 9' f QF. ' .. ' .w'4' j J': if . X 5,244 a fu.. . ., Vfxa , - K.. f' 'U f ., ,V .A A . W Mi' W , , Active on campus Beth Meadows, Iunior class beauty, is an Early Childhood Education major. She has been involved in such campus orga- nizations as S.G.A. and Alpha Mu Gamma. Beth was the 1978 Zeta Tau Alpha president, and she is a Kappa Sigma little sis- ter. She enjoys most outdoor activities and reading. Her favor- ite people include Gino Vinelli, Steve Martin, and Barbra Streisand. - 219 Lead active lives First alternate junior beauty, Felecia Carlyle, is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority and a Kappa Sigma little sister. She serves as Alpha Xi's supplies chairman and song leader. Felecia's fa- vorite stars are Carol Burnett and jerry Lewis. She enjoys singing and playing volleyball and softball. Felecia's enjoy- ments also include creative writing and visiting elderly people. Cheryl Burgess, second alternate junior beauty, is majoring in Marketing and mi- noring in Management. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Cheryl's honors in 1978 include Miss Point Mallard, top 10-Miss Alabama, and Miss North Alabama. She was also in the 1977 Miss U.S.A. Pageant. Cheryl enjoys singing, modeling, and wa- ter skiing. Her future plans are to travel as a sales representative. 221 Loves the outdoors Sophomore class class beauty, Lee Ann Cromer, is a Banking and Finance major and an Accounting minor. Her favorite books are The Great Gatsby and Churlotte's Web. She admires Mary Tyler Moore and Olga Korbut. Lee Ann is interested in outdoor activities such as skiing and swimming. She also en- joys gymnastics. Her involvement with the March of Dimes of- fers much personal satisfaction. 222 ire? .' f i ' 1 Ll N ,i TT 2 if-ef' ,g+ 'is .. , K u . . Q Q. ' 'J . l 'V Qt , A , fir 5 A ' .qi ,fi W ti' ' Q. J me 0 ' 5 ,wi if ,,,,, ,Q 4, I 1 ., It 'I . I ., :li 'Q 'Q fi 'L ' I' , n A f L I v V 1 4 .1 a 4 f o if vb is if E' A is 1 f 'H Represents freshmen Amanda Smith, Freshman class beauty, is an admirer of Betty Ford, and enjoys Bluegrass music. She is a Communica- tions major and a Psychology minor. Amanda represents the freshman class as an S.G.A. senator-at-large and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Amanda was in the top ten Miss Home- coming finalists. She is also a Kappa Sigma little sister and en- joys ballet, horseback riding, and compiling scrapbooks. w 2' 41 - ' J , fs ' S if l 'll' , it ' la Ig A jfs . at 02' -, gf 3 ti - X 1' A '-' :af lftagult ' 'Jai I A - Ji-ff! 'ff A , 5, -'aw it X jr, 'iw -5 -' D 4 ,t S t V , X 4, yt.. t Vi? .pw We ' H L -1 - Q. 2 -J. 1. Q, ...x , 1 , H +:-N N, ' tg' 'v wigs- HL 'N ,.,,,,5f', W In ,L .im gl A ,. xc 5 .. V ,. ws- fl - ' lf-f5?'!S, ifra c- 'l,f,, jw, 't ' , ' ' f f ' , lf' fr ,'. f is , 1 . , , is P HL, M K 'tg gi fl ' , l f m V! I :J L . , 9 ,QM Mtmwjtrt ,fm W,! IU V Nm. V 17' at . t , i t 9'l.f ' ,.., , i h , W .ww Q, ,Apex if' Kf' jr' Ili '- 11, ,t.,lk' A ., ' ,gfg2M,fa sage, ig : S W t if fig, yi .' . 0122? M 5 L Q Wig 5 .LA V ,V,, ,, I f - w S FJ JV E gl u I xl 8 x A 'X jeg D .Pkg Q , 2' 'gl wilt' 3 ii 223 Interests in sports Deborah Hand, first alternate sophomore beauty is a mem- ber'of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is a Physical Education major and plans to coach girls' sports in a high school. Debo- rah enjoys Barbra Streisand and admires Billy Graham. Her fa- vorite book is The Thorn Birds. Deborah feels honored on j.S.U.'s campus as a cheerleader and Homecoming candidate. Second alternate sophomore beauty is Michelle Patterson. She is majoring in Nursing and plans to work in a supervising position. Michelle enjoys dancing, all sports, cheerleading, and modeling. She is a member of the Afro American Association and admires Natalie Cole and O.j. Simpson. Michelle enjoyed reading Rich Mon, Poor Man and Roots. 224 t l Careers set Sherry Masters, first alternate Fresh- man beauty, is a Nursing major and So- ciology minor. She was in the top ten Homecoming finalists and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Sherry's favorite star is Burt Reynolds and she enjoyed reading Gone With the Wind. Her hob- bies include swimming, gymnastics, singing, and dancing. Sherry plans to work in a hospital. Her political out- looks are toward the Democratic party. Ioette Smith, second alternate Fresh- man beauty, is also a member of the Democratic party. She is a Business Administration major and plans to pursue a career in marketing. Ioette en- joys rock and soul music, track, volley- ball, and reading. Her favorite stars are Natalie Cole and Michael Henderson. Ioette enjoys working with children and feels that her most important inter- est is to fulfill her goals in life. 225 Students receive honors Each year students are recommended by faculty members or administrators to be considered for inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. After nomination a committee reviews each nominee's academic standing, outstanding performance, and extracurricular activi- ties. The 1978 Honors Committee was composed of Dr. Boozer, Dr. Woodward, Mr. Teague, Dr. Arthur, and Keith Peinhardt. The following students represent Iacksonville State University: Top right-Don McWhorter-C.P.A. 1.63 Memberships- American Chemical Society, 1977 vice-president, 1978 presi- dent. Billie Pinckard-C.P.A. 2.741 Memberships-Alpha Kappa Delta. Top left-Marilyn Green Ingram-C.P.A. 2.67, Member- ships-NEAAYCQ Phi Theta Kappa. Shirley White-C.P.A. 2.765 Memberships-Phi Beta Lambda 119781. Center right-William Grady Howe, Ir.-C.P.A. 2.35, Memberships-ISU football teamg Scabbard and Blade, treasurerg R.O.T.C., Brigage Com- mander. Pthonda Melissa Snow-G.P.A. 2.68. Bottom right- Ronald Bunyan-C.P.A. 2.853 Memberships-Pi Kappa Phi, chaplain. judy Deason Ambrose-C.P.A. 2.65, Memberships- Law Club, Phi Alpha Theta. 226 Left-jan Millican-G.P.A. 2.843 Memberships-American Chemical Society, 1978 vice-presidentg Baptist Campus Minis- tryg Beta Sigmag Phi Theta Kappa, 1976 parliamentarian. Rob- ert K. Ratliff-C.P.A. 2.85 Memberships-Law Clubg Young Americans for Freedom. Barbara L. Rains-C.P.A. 2.815 Mem- berships-Circle Kg Law Club, 1978 vice-presidentg Sigma Tau Delta, 1978 vice-presidentg Phi Theta Kappa, 1977 recording secretaryg Delta Tau Chi. Bottom-Gwen Elizabeth Beaman- G.P.A. 2.943 Memberships-National Association for the Educa- tion of Young Childreng Southern Association for the Educa- tion of Children under Sixg Zeta Tau Alpha. junior executive of fraternity education. Amy Dean-G.P.A. 2.9: Memberships- Student Alabama Education Association: Phi Mu 1978 trea- stirerg Kappa Delta Epsilon. Laura Poe-G.P.A. 2.43 Member- ships-Phi Mu 1978 presidentg Kappa Delta Epsilon: Student Alabama Education Association: Alpha Tau Gmega Little Sis- ter, 1977 vice-presidentg 1977 Miss Homecoming: 1978 Miss lax Stateg 1977 Iunior class beautyg 1978 Senior class beauty. -s.,,...'.jf Mgr' 5 227 Bottom left-Deborah Lynn Benefield. Robert Spencer- G.P.A. 2.05g Memberships-Circle Kg R.O.T.C. Rangers, execu- tive officerg Student Government Association, Senator, mem- ber of Lyceum, Traffic, and Dorm Committees, business man- ager, Scabbard and Blade. Top-Frances june Cobio-G.P.A. 2.783 Memberships- Student National Education Association, vice-presidentg Leone Cole Home Economics Club, president and vice-president, Alpha Phi Omega, secretaryg Baptist Cam- pus Ministryg Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president, Kappa Delta Epsilon, chaplain, Sigma Tau Delta, president, Alpha Eta Epsilon. Durvin Dennis Poole-G.P.A. 1.683 Memberships- Physical Education Club, Wesley Foundation, vice-presidentg Baptist Campus Ministry, council member. Kelly Lee Denney- C.P.A. 2.655 Memberships-Masque and Wig Guildg Art Guild, vice-president and secretary, Alpha Mu Gammag right-Ken Show-G.P.A. 2.33 Memberships-A Cappella Choir, scholar- ship recipient, soloist, executive council, president, Men's Chorus, Music Theatre Workshop, two leading roles, Opera Workshop, two leading roles, Baptist Campus Ministry, Minis- tries director, choir director, student assistant, summer missionary. l 228 Top-William Bruce Curlette-C.P.A. 2.913 Memberships- Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. lean Hawkins-C.P.A. 3.01 Memberships-Chorusg NAAEYC3 Mimosa staff, 1978 events editor. Center-Cheryl Renfroe-G.P.A. 2.763 Member- ships-Northeast Alabama Association for Young Children, president, Kappa Delta Epsilong Baptist Campus Ministry. Bob- ert A. Hamberg-C.P.A. 2.83 Memberships-Marching South- erners, section leaderg Symphonic Bandg A Cappella Choirg Sax Quartetg Sax Choirg Phi Mu Alpha, vice-president and sec- retary. Bottom-Roland fRoloj N. Weaver--G.P.A. 2.205 Mem- berships-Phi Beta Lambda, I.S.U. football teamg Senior class favorite. Maureen McCoy-C.P.A. 2.753 Memberships-Law Club, 1978 presidentg Student Government Association, Secre- tary of Political Affairsg Legal Aid Service. David Lamar Bradley-C.P.A. 2.753 Memberships-Omicron Delta Kappag Kappa Alpha Order, parliamentarian. Not shown-Keith Peinhardt-Memberships-Phi Beta Lambdag Student Govern- ment Association, 1976-77 senator and chairman of Lyceum and Traffic Committees, 1977-78 presidentg Scabbard and Blade. Nancy lean Watson-C.P.A. 2.84Q Monica Lynn Great- house-C.P.A. 2.761 Memberships-Alpha Chi. Top right-Bev- erly jan Hayes-C.P.A. 2.33 Memberships-Marching Balle- rinas, Student Nurses Association. 229 Right-Melanie Cloir Bolton-G.P.A. 3.05 Memberships-Nurs- ing Honor Society Steering committeeg December 1978 honor graduate. Cindy Show-C.P.A. 2.103 Memberships-Phi Beta Lambdag R.O.T.C. Sponsors, commanding officerg 1975-76 I.S.U. Cheerleaderg 1975-77 Kappa Sigma Little Sisterg 1977- 78,79 Homecoming Courtg Second alternate sophomore class beautyg 1975 Miss Congeniality in Miss Mimosa pageant: First alternate Miss Mimosag 1977-78 Military Ball Queen. Sandro E. Whitmore-G.P.A. 2.613 Memberships-Student N.E.A.g Council for Exceptional Children. 230 RVN Top-Suson Renee Stephenson-G.P.A. 2.893 Memberships-In- ternational House Programg Geography Clubg Alpha Mu Gammag Gamma Theta Upsilon, secretary. David Anthony Up- ton-G.P.A. 2.525 Memberships-Student Government Associa- tion, Secretary of Academic Affairsg 1978 I.S.U. Homecoming Committee, co-chairmang Kappa Sigmag Omicron Delta Kappa. Center-Deborah Sue Dempsey-G.P.A. 3.05 Memberships- I.S.U. Chorusq Student Accounting Association, Liaison Com- mitteeg Phi Beta Lamhdag Tutor and Student Advisorq April 1979 honor graduate: National Association of Accountants. Dionne Allen Boozer-G.P.A. 2.815 Student Accounting Asso- ciation, Math tutor and Student Advisory Fall1978 honor grad- uate. Bottom left-Ionice Rhodes King-G.P.A. 2.605 Member- ships-I.S.U. Student Nurse Associationg Baptist Campus Ministryg Phi Mug American Student Nurses Associationg Nurs- ing Certificate of Honor for Outstanding Academic Perfor- manceg National Dean's list. Nancy june Higginbothom- G.P.A. 2.623 Memberships-I.S.U. Student Nurse Associationg Baptist Campus Ministry, Medical Technology Clubg Phi Mu Chi Beta, 1975 secretaryg Sigma Theta Tau, steering committeeg American Society of Medical Technologyg American Student Nurse Associationg National Dean's list, Nursing Certificate of Outstanding Academic Performance. Bottom right-Brenda Curlee-G.P.A. 2.913 Memberships-Kappa Delta Epsilon. ,i- 5 ,I I 3 it sv 231 Fo why Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Stewart, recipients of the 1979 Mimosa dedication, have be- come an integral part of Iacksonville State University. They had enjoyed a career in secondary education prior to accepting appointments here, Mr. Stewart in ad- ministration and Mrs. Stewart in the classroom and library. Mr. Stewart is director of the International House Program. A man who gets things done, he is one of the best organized people on campus. His methods and attitudes affect everyone around him. He is also involved with university recruit- ing, student teacher supervision, the Alabama Teacher Hall of Fame, and Rotary International, and currently serves as District Governor of District 686. It's amaz- ing he still has time to deal with problems, trials and tribulations of forty I.H. students. Mrs. Stewart, Trudy to friends, is assistant professor in instructional media, A vibrant woman with a good sense of humor, she appears to be in love with life. Her wide range of interests is fed by constant reading. As first lady of the Inter- national House , she is helpful, kind, and understanding. The Stewarts enjoy a quiet personal life marked by deep and abiding devotion. For them the richness of life is clearer as the result of a tragic accident. Their courage, patience, and faith during the fight to regain their health have served as a symbol of human strength to students and faculty.-Byron York Stone shows concern for welfare Dr. Ernest Stone's sense of pride in Iacksonville State Uni- versity permeates his plans for its development and welfare. He regularly expresses his concern for students, faculty members, and staff, assuring each one of his interest and willingness to ease the complications of routine problems when it is his power to do so. The president's open-door policy is well known to stu- dents who are encouraged to come in for a visit and in- troduce themselves and come back for help if the going gets tough. While Dr. Stone believes in high academic standards and supports the faculty in building and maintaining the aca- demic reputation of the institution, he also is equally inter- ested in seeing that every young adult who wishes to prove whether he can do college work has the opportunity. Con- sequently, many young men and women receive encour- agement to continue their intellectal development at Iack- sonville State because of this man's compassion. Behind the idealism in Ernest Stone are realism and strength of purpose. Dr. Stone is noted for the efforts he and his administrative staff make to receive an adequate budget for the operation of the university. High among the prior- ities are salaries which have become important because of the long period of economic inflation. Of much pride to Dr. Stone is the building program. Cur- rently under construction are the R.O.T.C. building, an ad- dition to Mason Hall and the Performing Arts Center. Upper left: President Ernest Stoneg Lower: Dr. and Mrs. Er- nest Stone. ,fran M' W ,-,,-usvll f A .i 7 ww- 7 ' 235 Montgomery restructures academics Under the direction of Dr. Theron Montgomery, the aca- demic program has been reorganized. Three colleges evolved from the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, allowing each to become more specialized. They are the College of Science and Mathematics, directed by Dean Reuben Boozerg the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, directed by Dean T. Allen Smithg and the College of Music and Fine Arts, directed by Dean Dan Marsengill. Other areas include the College of Commerce and Business Administration directed by Dean Richard Shufordg the College of Criminal Iustice, directed by Dean Thomas Barker: the Col- lege of Nursing, coordinated by Mrs. Roberta Wattsg the Col- lege of Library Science, Communications, and Instructional Media, directed by Dean Alta Millicang the College of Educa- tion, directed by Dean Greene Taylor, the College of Gradu- ated Studies, directed by Dean Iames Reavesq and the Depart- ment of Military Science commanded by Lt. Col. William Rickett. W Dr. Montgomery believes that this reorganization will stimu- late academic growth. The size of each college will allow for curriculum improvement and encouragement of research. Upper right: Dr. Theron Montgomery, Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs, Lower: Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery. x 2 X E5 1 -. ,-U-. Si' G09-y 236 M .m rf- X '-lady! Rowe acts as liaison officer For the eighth year, Charles Rowe, Vice President of Univer- sity Business Affairs has worked as legislative liaison officer with the Alabama State Legislature, with the governor's office, State Finance Department, and with the Alabama Commission on Higher Education in defending the budget request and ob- taining funds for the operation of the university. This work has become increasingly demanding because of continued eco- nomic inflation, as well as the change in law requiring annual meetings of the legislature. Mr. Rowe must spend much of his time in Montgomery when the legislature is in session. That Mr. Rowe is zealous in performing the duties of his of- fice may be seen in continually increased budget appropria- tions, the consistent building program, growth of the library, and consistent growth of a distinguished faculty. Lower: Mr. Charles Rowe, Vice President of University Busi- ness Affairsg Upper left: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe 1 x X, f 237 y ,Q I.. Woodward named V.P. Dr. I-I. Bascom Woodward, III was pro- moted from Dean of University Admis- sions to Vice President of University Ser- vices. In the new position, Dr. Woodward assumes responsibility for the direction of those university functions not handled by the academic and financial offices. These duties include working with the of- fices of Student Affairs, Financial Aid, Special Services, and the Alumni and De- velopment Office, AIDP, Extended Ser- vices, Veterans Affairs and PREP, Con- tracts and Grants, Institutional Research, and Admissions and Records. Dr. Woodward, an affable cooperative administrator, looks forward to devel- oping the office and improving the ser- vices offered in each of these areas. .Both students and faculty members should benefit from this aspect of the re- structuring of the university since their personal welfare is affected by each of these offices. The establishment of the position compliments and parallels the reorganization of the academic program and allows each operation to receive closer attention. Lower: Dr. H. Bascom Woodward, III, Vice President of Univer- sity Servicesg Upper right: Dr. and Mrs. Woodward. 238 U! I . Y nnn n-it fha ,gb-. Trustees set budget Iacksonville State University Trustees met in special session to approve the reorganization of the university structure, appoint deans to direct the two new col- leges and establish the office of Vice President of University Services. In the annual October session they approved the largest budget in the history of the university. The board members strive to operate the university on a sound business basis, to assure continued development of its academic and intellectual programs, and to promote the common welfare of both students and faculty. Row 1: Dr. Wayne Teague, Superintendent of Educationg Hugh Merrill, Chairman of the Board of Trusteesg Row 2: Dr. Ernest Stone, Execu- tive Secretaryg Paul Carpenterg Col. C. W. Daugetteg Row 3: Mrs. C.T. Fitzpatrickg Dwain Luce: Pete Matthewsg Row 4: Graves Musgroveg Mrs. Madge Poole, and Iames Thornton. Upper right: Larry Smith, Director of Financial Aidg Mrs. Iulia Snead, Director of Alumni Affairs, lack Hopper, Administrative Assistant to the President and Director of Public Relations: Lower: Dr. Donald Schmitz, Dean of Student Affairs, Mrs. Miriam Hig- ginbotham, Dean of Women, Gus Edwards, Dean of Men. Q 'Qt 240 69' yn' pm-.. Wk gt ww 'ef ll S if .ff ,f-si YU gf ff ' .W 1 Q l Upper Left: Mrs. Miriam Haywood, Director of Per- sonnel: Upper right: Ed Fain, Director of Special Ser- vices: Lower left: Iohn R. Stewart, Director of Inter- national House Programg Lower right: Dr. Iames Reaves, Dean of Graduate School. yt '-3 241 Upper right: Executive secretaries: Mrs. Effie Sa- wyer, Mrs. Marie Henson, Mrs. Carolyn Hand. and Mrs. Vi Wilkerson: Lower left: Dr, Seurway, director of A.I.D.P.: Lower right: Dr. Houston Cole, President Emeritus. 1 ,,, flf' 1 ofa 242 Business expands The College of Commerce and Business Administration was restructured mainly to enlarge it, Two new departments, Com- puter Science and Statistics and Quantitative Methods have been added. The field of business is wide open so that expan- sion is anticipated. Dr. Shuford, dean of the college, expects to upgrade each department as it grows so that graduates may ex- pect to do well in the competitive business world. Upper left: Dr. Richard Shuford, Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. f '--- . 5 , g Q if .5 av? vig! ky ty: , ' A i V. g ,,,-, .. 4' fi 5 sssi - t . .f f . Departments help students The department of statistics and quantitative methods pre- pares business students for a large variety of jobs in industry. The department is new with only two faculty members, but growth is expected. The Business Education Department of Iacksonville State University provides courses of instruction at the under- graduate level qualifying students to be certified as teachers in secondary education or to enter business careers requiring sec- retarial skills. At the graduate level the department provides courses which serve as a concentration of specialized knowl- edge in business education. Center left: Business Education faculty Dr. Sue Granger, department chairperson, Mrs. Will- odean Collins, and Mrs. Betty Selmang center right: Statistics and Quantitative Methods faculty-Dr. Frank Fuller, chairman, Mrs. Louise Clark. 243 Une-to-one counseling offered With a new department head, the Marketing Department is undergoing several subtle, yet substantial changes. Headed by Dr. Donald Lathan, and staffed by Mr. Al Wilson and Mr. Harry Howeren, the marketing instructors now offer guidance and counseling to marketing majors and minors on a one-to- one basis. A student is assigned an advisor on his or her en- trance into this field and remains with the instructor through- out the student's duration at I.S.U. Marketing is a relatively new field. It is one that is increas- ing annually in popularity and available job openings. Mau- reen McCoy. Represents large group The Accounting Department located in the Merrill Building represents one of the largest groups of business majors. Gradu- ating accounting majors have been successful in passing the examination to be named a Certified Public Accountant. Many graduates have been placed in local industries while others have found careers with national C.P.A. firms. Marketing: right-Harry Howen, Al Wilson, Donald Latham. Accounting: Lower left-Dr. Parker Granger, Robert Trathen. Lower right-Robert Atchley, Parker Granger, joyce Roberts, Robert Trathen, Floyd Tredaway, William Turner, Ir. 244 min' 'fi is-f rf, Nfx .r-'slr' Iob market will double The field of Computer Science is wide open for qualified individuals. Dr, Bruce Eure, head of the department, says the job market in computer science is expected to double within the next nine years. The field offers a wide variety of jobs. Occupations that may be obtained by ma- jors include Programming, Analysis, Data Processing, Management, and Data Pro- cessing Sales. Keith Morrison Left-Dr. Bruce Eure, Iaime Cabassa. Department created The disciplines of management and marketing in prior years were in a single department. A year ago with the growth in student interest in the disciplines sepa- rate departments were created. Dr. Wil- liam Loften is the department head in Management where students can elect op- tions in general management, human re- sources management, and production management. Specialty areas included with the man- agement discipline are policy and strategy, organizational behavior, labor relations, production and operations, business legal environment, personnel management, international business, business communications, and general management. This department is involved actively in the Small Business Institute, sponsored by the United States Small Business Ad- ministration and also conducts seminars, workshops, and institutes for a variety of publics. Dr. William Loften, David Cary, Richard Cobb, Mi- chael Marker. Dr. Frank C. Fuller, Ir.-Quantitative Analysis Willodean S. Collins-Secretarial Education Bertha W. Dunn-Secretarial Education Betty Y. Selman-Secretarial Education Dr. Sue Granger-Secretarial Education, head 245 Advancement and opportunities Commitment to a formal academic curriculum in Banking and Finance offers wide opportunities for employment and advancement in careers that require a variety of aptitudes and interests. In addition, the training in money and capital management that an individual acquires in Banking and Fi- nance career fields not only promotes their professional growth, but also enhances their own financial success in a personal capacity. Above-Cene Padgham, Dr. William Fielding, Dr. Thomas Brown, Experiences for licensure gained Programs within the Real Estate and Insurance Depart- ment provide educational experiences for satisfying the State of Alabama licensure requirements of entry-level pro- fessionals. An interdisciplinary curriculum is available for students in either field of study. Careers can lead to such prestigious professional designations as Certified Property Manage QCPMJ, Member Appraisal Institute QMAD, Society of Real Estate Appraisers QSRAJ, Residental Manager fRMj, Chartered Life Underwriter QCLUJ, and Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter QCPCUJ. 246 Right-Dr. Richard Shuford fqw 9 ' BN sn anno we-wg, ' 'A, G gg va a 'Z'Wm' WMMW CL KAYTZ-lift TLTLE Q . f '11..n,- ' ...,, . K' 4 3-2: W--N f ' - ' M ' 'Chu uf' Designed to meet student needs The programs within the College of Criminal Iustice are designed to meet the needs of students desiring to enter the Criminal Iustice field tLaw Enforcement, Corrections, Courtsj and to increase the qualifications of those already working in these areas. Students examine the entire Criminal Iustice System and are offered specific courses in their selected areas of con- centration. This is in keeping with the current trend in Criminal Iustice Education, i.e., a systems approach whereby each professional in the Criminal justice field un- derstands hisfher relationship to the total system and the symbiotic relationships among the professionals in the system. An integral part of each student's academic experience is an internship in hisfher chosen area of the Criminal Iustice System. This supervised work experience provides for an integration of theory and practice. Top left-Dr. Thomas Barker. Dean. Top right-Charles Sullinger. Center left-Lois Seal. Lower left-Dr. Thomas Barker. Dr. Thomas Nicholson. Lois Seal, Dr. Shelby Starling, Charles H. Sullenger. Claire Tuberville. 247 Learn professionalism The College of Nursing is dedicated to helping students learn practical knowl- edge and professionalism. They are also helping the community by providing health services through the newly opened Family Practice Center. The curriculum for nursing students during the first two years consists of academic courses, a basis for knowledge which is necessary to become a professional. The last two years consist of academic nursing courses and in depth clinical experiences necessary for entering a profession of ever-advanc- ing technology. The hospitals in Annis- ton, Gadsden, Birmingham, and Tusca- loosa are cooperatting training institutions. S. Engelman Upper right-Katherin Burkhalter, head. Right-Gail Bennettg Carol I. Deusterg lean Duke: Dorcas Fitz- geraldg Frances Freemang Sue N. Griffith: Mary E. Humenikg Marge Lyonsg Bonnie E. Thornhillg Ro- berta Watts, coordinator of College of Nursing, Mrs. Clyde T. Wilsong Lila Wood. 248 Ki' ti f 1 si i -' ,szwm - ,-. 5 f f af '36 lg? nfs j s :gy i i 2 .l gt. j 1 Offers special motivation The Instructional Media Center is an integral part of the University library system, directed by Ada B. Montgomery. Materials, record players, films, slide projectors, opaque pro- jectors, etc. comprise the collection which is made available to teachers for classroom use campus-wide through Mrs. Mont- gomery and her staff. The collection is constantly updated and enlarged through library personnel, as well as teachers from each department. When you see audio-visual material machines, and equip- ment in transit in the new van purchased for transporting such material over the campus, you know that several classes are going to enjoy the special motivation that the realism of the in- structional materials offer. Upper left-Dr. Alta Millican, Dean. Lower left-Dr. Thomas Freeman. Lower right-David Badertscher, james R. Brazier, Linda Cain, Helen Caver, Miriam Franklin, Gwendolyn Harris. 'nas A . I . Hn f F-il ,.., K , Q 'x..aVifk V. . if .Nl ,pn 249 1 fm! if Top-Bertie Herbert, Eleanor Haywood, Iimmie Nell Williams. Lower left- Linda Cain. Lower right-Eleanor Haywood, Bertie Herbert, Rachel Iones, Dr. Franklin King, Dr. Alta Millioan, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Ieanette Remer, lane Smith, Trudy Stewart, Iohn Turner, Dr. George Whitesel, Iimmie Nell Williams. 250 lf.'L Q'? L.. YN ,Q 5, ,K 4, ' rf t 1 i if Believes in commitment Dr. Reuben B. Boozer is now the Dean of Science and Math- ematics in the recent restructuring of the academic programs here at ISU. He was originally the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, a comparatively larger body made up of many departments and a majority of the teachers. Although Dr. Boozer had mixed emotions about the change, he feels his effectiveness is much greater now, an advantage of the changed conditions since he now has a reduced work load. The strengths of the College of Science and Mathematics are based on the establishing of strong departmental control, says Dr. Boozer. He believes that harmony is the strength of support and that the faculty of the College of Science and Mathematics has a great deal of harmony in their working relationships. He also believes that the strength of the teachers lies in their com- mitment and feels that his teachers are committed to good classroom teaching. Applied math stressed As applications of mathematics are being stressed in various fields so is applied mathematics being stressed in the math- ematics department. A minor has been established in Compu- tational Mathematics, which is the offspring of the marriage between Computer Science and Mathematics. One of the goals of the Mathematics Department is to teach students to be able to use what they learn, particularly in view of the increased use of mathematics in practically every field of endeavor. Thus the Department of Mathematics takes students at the level on which they enter and is successful in turning out stu- dents with the necessary mathematical tools to compete in the modern world of computers. Left-Dr. Christopher Horsfield. Dr. Ierald Abercrombie Hubert Barry Howard Brewer Ria lane Chilpalich Wayne Dempsey Dr. Christopher Horsfield Mildred johnson Rodney Shirey Iohnny Smith Dr. Iohn Van Cleave 251 Offers new program The Chemistry Department is offering a new professional degree program for those who wish to make chemistry a ca- reer. This involves a more concentrated study of chemistry than their regular ma- jor and requires a minor in mathematics. One of their new courses is Chemistry for the Health Professions QCY 3221. This was designed primarily to introduce med- ical technology and other health careers students to chemical instrumentation. Upper right-Dr. Barry Cox, head Right-Dr. Virgil Benson, Dr. Fred Cant, Dr. Raymond Poore, Dr. Betty Youngblood. t.I'X Prepares students A vivid experience of everyday living is the only preparation students need prior to entering General Science, accord- ing to Dr. Studdard. Although the depart- ment does not offer a major or a minor, the acquaintance students gain with fun- damentals of several areas of General Science prepares them to better under- stand the physical world in which they live, Iack Greene Lower right-Dr. A.L. Studdard, heady Lower left- Clyde McSpadden, Ioseph Smith 252 Research interest grows Almost two hundred majors and more than one hundred fifty minors are currently enrolled in the Department of Biol- ogy. As a result of student interest, minors in botany and zoology have been added. New miscroscopes were used in ad- vanced classes and intensified use was made of physiographs in physiology classes. Increased use has been made of the green house, herbarium, and campus plant specimens. The an- imal room has been cleaned, painted, and reorganized for in- creaded use. Two new faculty members were employed this year. One has strong research interest in animal physiology and has worked with a group of biology students who have ap- plied for a student research grant. The other new faculty mem- ber will completing a botanical research project in Alabama for the Bureau of Land Management during the summer of 1979. Increased faculty and student participation in these and other areas of research is planned for the immediate future. Left-Dr. Kenneth Landers, head. Objectives set forth The objectives of the Department of Engineering and com- puter science are Q11 to offer a basic two-year engineering cur- riculum which will permit the majority of students to transfer with junior standing to most undergraduate engineering pro- grams at other schools and Q21 to offer a minor in basic engi- neering for prospective teachers who plan to work in the tech- nical, vocational, or junior college fields and for those students who wish to qualify for the State Board Engineering Exam- ination fthe first halfj. High School students preparing for admission to the basic engineering program are strongly urged to perfect their back- ground in mathematics and the physical sciences. Algebra, V' x plane geometry, trigonometry, solid geometry, general science, physics, chemistry, and any advanced mathematics courses available are all desirable acquisitions. Lower left: Dr. Pu-Sen Yeh, head, and Dr. Ronald White Dr. Thomas Cochis Dr. L.M. Duffey Dr. Rosemary Mainland Marion Rollins Dr. Frank Salter Dr. L.G. Sanford Dr. Shirley Seagle Dr. Charles Summerour David Whetstone 253 Classes informal Physics classes at Iacksonville State University are small and the atmosphere is relaxed and informal, with consid- erable personal interaction between stu- dents and faculty. A large proportion of our graduates attend graduate schools, where they have compiled good records. Many have received sizable scholarships. The Department has offered numerous courses for the non-scientist, including Intelligent Life in Outer Space , Illu- sions, Mirages, Light, and Color , Relati- vity, Cosmology, Black Holes, White Holes, and Worm Holes , UFO's-Myth or Reality? , Unsolved Mysteries , and two aviation courses, Principles of Flight , and Instrument Flight . Right-Dr. William Reid, Robert MacRae, Thomas L. Hicks Approaches changes The Geography Department headed by Dr. Howard Iohnson, offers a wide vari- ety 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 ISU, a good background in history is beneficial. Dr. Howard johnson, Dr. Ted Klimascwski, Mrs Olga Kennedy, Thomas Baucom 254 -ez. if--X W., X . Tx xx ,f 'Sf x 2? Public relations important Dr. Dan Marsengill, Dean of the College of Music and Fine Arts has been at ISU for eight years as a private voice instruc- tor and opera instructor, and has directed student operas in the spring. He received his undergraduate degree at Oklahoma Baptist University and graduate degree at Florida State Uni- versity in music. Dr. Marsengill wants to get the community knowledgeable in the creative arts. He feels that public relations is a direction in which to move. A new addition to the Music Center and construction of the Performing Arts Center on the northern side of campus increased and improved the facilities of this college. Upper left: Dr. Marsengill. Curriculum broadened The Art Department has settled into the newly renovated Hammond Hall for its third year. Dr. Emilie Burn as new de- partment head is continuing the expansion of the department with a broader curriculum, more art shows in the gallery, and special interest workshops. Three new teachers who have joined the department are Dr. Oakley Holmes, Stephen L. Griffin, and Rhonda'Roebuck. The organization, Friends of the Arts, composed of art teach- ers, students, graduates, and others in the area interested in the arts have been most supportive of the activities and projects sponsored by the department. Right center-Stephen L. Griffin, Dr. Oakley N. Holmes, Lee R. Manners Rhonda Roebuck, Marvin L. Shaw. Left-Dr. Emile Burn, head. Variety offered The Dance Department at Iacksonville offers students a wide variety of courses covering every style of dance. This se- mester beginning modern dance, advanced modern dance, be- ginning ballet and advanced ballet were offered. The students learned basic and advanced dance technique and participated in an evening workshop displaying new skills. A dance labora- tory class is offered to give credit to students interested in per- formance. They present an annual concert, workshops, and presentations throughout the year. The dance department has a large studio in both Stephenson Gymnasium and Pete Math- ews Coliseum. Left-Mrs. Glen Roswal 255 Awaits new theatre Plays presented by the drama department include Tennessee William's Summer and Smoke , in the spring, a triology of one act play, Work, Play and Saturday , in the mini-mester, and The Fantasticsu in the fall. All were presented in Self Cafeteria, converted into a theatre while the new building is under construction. The new building will enable the depart- ment to expand and enhance its programs. A number of short performances under the title, The In- credible Thirteen Cent Traveling Theatre tseries of 1 act plays, performed in the afternoon for general audiencesj are being repeated. , A Below-Dr. Wayne Clearen, Mr. Morgan Billingsley X X l Y. Hope for innovation Home Economics now offers four degrees: Home Economics Education, Administrative Dietetics, Food Service Manage- ment, and Clothing. The department has offered proposals for two new programs: General Home Economics, a degree similar to education but not to prepare for teaching, attractive to home economists in business, and the master's degree in Institutional Food Services which prepares for supervising various in- stitutions and organizations in food service establishment. The department is seeking approval for a coordinated un- dergraduate program in dietetics. This will enable a student to meet qualifications for membership in the American Dietetic Association in four years instead of five. The department members hope to become innovative and use team teaching in order to give students more than one per- son's view on a subject. Their overall goal is to help students reach fullest potential and develop skills for job markets. Upper right-Dr. Louise Clark, Winna Faye Maxwell. Lower right-Linda Chan- dler, Allen Mallory, Dr. Ierianne Meadows, Karen Nemeth, Elizabeth Sowell, Virginia Yocum. 256 , tuft- on n I Q .:..g a,' 'Q -Q O .v' .s, ,.gt,s , 1 4 .- .ij u Q.. ' ' , 1 H 1 3.1.5 . . ,-, ,-. Q ' 1 anger , . ,Q 0' ,,c Q .1 tj'-.2 lo Oc u o Q Q n can 0 o Oo 01 I o 5 0 U O .4 u '- '1 'n 'I I a,' a,' v 1 v D. . .n a 'f ' a e,', u.', f.', 1 n 0 o an 12 1 ','4 4. 4 . a n ,M, ,,! 2 tk' pg' 1. 0,1 va Provides I11lII1BI'OL1S COHCCITS The lax State Music Department provides a musical educa- tion for those persons desirous of becoming performers, pro- fessionals, and music educators, and for those desirous of ob- taining a minor degree in some specialized area or simply to further their musical enjoyment. The departments aim is to serve the university by providing numerous concerts at little or no cost. These functions are al- ways open to the community. The department further serves in a consultative manner to high school band and choral direc- tors, churches and other music-oriented organizations. The department also strives to promote cultural aspects in the community and on campus as well as acting as a educa- tional vehicle. The music department is not so much one of change but growth, striving to intensify and solidify for quality in what they're doing. Several groups receiving invitations on National levels in- clude A Cappella Choir, Music Educators National Confer- enceg Brass Choir, Southern Regional Music Educators Confer- enceg and Iazz Ensemble, under foundation grant, toured Eastern Europe. Left-Dr. Iohn Finley, Iohn Maltese. Upper right-Carl Anderson, Dr. Richard Armstrong, Bayne Dobbins, Dr. Ron Surace, Ioel Zimmerman 257 Increase in programs The College of Humanities and Social Sciences is under the leadership of Dean Allen Smith. Dr. Smith, who has been a member of the ISU faculty for seven years, has a PHD from the University of Mississippi. The Humanities area in the college will soon be located in the new Performing Arts Center. Dr. Smith said that in the fu- ture he will like to be able to house the various social science departments together to facilitate interdisciplinary programs and enhance the cooperation among the social sciences. Asked what changes he has noted since coming to ISU, Dr. Smith replied, In terms of education trends there has been considerable increase in the development of professional and social science programs. This has been accompanied by a con- dition of benign neglect in the humanities. This is a phenome- non that is nationwide in scope. I feel one of the challenges facing us is to reverse the neglect of humanities studies. In terms of administration at the university, I have observed a significant decentralization of authority and responsibility which allows the university to be more responsive to the needs of faculty and students. Dr. Smith stated that the university's open admissions policy should be a source of pride, although he felt some adjustments of the policy might be useful. In support of this policy he stated, We are aware that there are many people who are aca- demically late bloomers. Take my own caseg if Auburn had not had an open admissions policy, I would be operating a service station as did my dad. Most of the faculty are aware of many of their colleagues who experienced similar circumstances. Dr. T. Allen Smith , ...., I K Us 'I S r ' Economics now major The Economics Department offers a major, and the number of students majoring in economics, while still small, has in- creased. 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 vari- ous areas of the discipline have been and will continue to be hired. Above-Dr. Thomas Authur, Dr. Clifford Cypert, Dr. Paul Thompson, Right- Dr. Howard Prichard, Head. 258 ' tfigffi r'r1r1-n ZE:x , ,3Z:,.': ' ff- f--- .vu vw 'H' ' u-11.12.- 1 ' 1. I ,, . ,,, M , I R., ,.- .. A L www-r: ' f I' ,I iz 'ww N33 - ' , ,,,,,....... ? 3y3 M.J 'r '.......M ggi A li m..wq..,,,,,,..w,c.3,,,f:zgig ,. . - . . .. W , N-.....,,,., , , 4. ig .:r... t ., if- '5 ' ,,, g -'srffiiiziii Sf .. . 3 .... ., ...............- f .. N: : -K ...J .... ' w ..-..,'::w '.:-13'- ' 1 . Wu V1 .,,....m.-.,,W.,,.- A- We-t grea- tititi P s zz , , .. Q , s sffugki, 3 531, 132232123563 252 :Ywth . mga.. 3 5, .0 ,.....tX 9: 'A -, ,.,,-f me . ,-- . ..... ..zr... .gi ..... , ..... wig- V---M .bgiiiiix - It f.4f'y-. Y?F W::, :gs r... . W - 1: fr:-'Si -1: ff- -fwmfm'-.... - - ,gi:m:'j,'j2 N- N- -'2:--::.1'm:2-- ..- , ff Q, .- '- 'nw-0 ,,- A . x ' .---5 -1-'ziti-f -2 tt '53 tE5f'fEff ' t M ,Mm,.........-. , . , .. 2 , :ri 1:-.I H ' . -- '....:::j:5'5'5' .. s Q. iifgt 'st ' iff :aww nn . 4 ' W ' 7 ' M, . ,,................-.- .. ., .3 5' , YA .. ---ff-... . . x f rf-' -2 4 Q- if-Q'-' :l::1 ..:-. ,--- V- ..1......g ,,,,nsta1f r : sc . Q f:.:E':I,....1+:w-,-:.i.. L- 5,-,31x:.,....-.. -.req 2245 . . : ':.ffI'!35ff-13?i:ik - E 61-9252:-arqxn. :':--22 ,r 'w ax '- - ' 5 :::':'z:::::..,,gym--- .:. JD -gf, Initiated lab-magazine The English Department at I.S.U. initiated two new projects this year. The addition of a writing lab aids many students and teach- ers alike. Anyone can go to improve his writing skills. Another feature of the English Dept. is a new literary magazine, Pertelote. This magazine is the first literary paper that allows students to submit their work to be judged against other work. The English Department is also proud to welcome Dr. Lloyd Mulraine to I.S.U. Ralph Whitfield Top-Dr. Clyde Cox, heady Sylvia Malone. Lower left- Dr. Gene Blanton, Carol Cauthen, Robert Clotfelter, Dr. Clyde Cox, Louis Culver, Dr. Robert Felgar, Dr. Nell Griffin, Mamie B. Herb, Dr. Anne Iohnson, Dr. Charles johnson, Opal Lovett, Sylvia Malone. Lower right-Dr. Lloyd Mulraine. -+59-www, . X 1. 4 . ' K...-5 an Upper right-Gwendo- lyn Wallace, Mamie Herb. Lower right-Dr. Nell Griffin, Dr. Linda Searway Dr. Evelyn McMillan Dr. Lloyd Mulraine Hilda Norton Katherine Roberson Dr. Linda Searway Gwendolyn Wallace Dr. S.I. Whitton Gagner Williams 260 ' ' Nttta - :11 b . ,, , ' Aziz' 24111, . ,',', ,oo,9 ' ,gg ., o'v4 in V , , 1 l ' f ' 1 - . , 1 vo ,a '- av Ha A arii ass- f , m .1 3 X I Language and culture taught The most important objective of the Foreign Language De- partment at Iacksonville State University is to teach not only the language of a country, but to teach about its people and culture. The department is offering certain literature courses which are translated into English, since teaching literature in its native tongue is almost passe. Tapes are also available which correspond with each lesson taught. When listening to those tapes, one fells the language capture and place him in the country he is studying. To know a foreign language is to visit other cultures and never have to leave one's own. Iane Latimer George Teague, head, Dr. Veldon Bennett, Dr. France Peterson, C.L. Simpson. ,Q .K ' P 5 0' . , ,. ..'- , ' t Yi ' . H+. i ,S J T sg 1 S ' '- .VVV 1 . '.'9 - 1 . as wr' 2 , K ' '- . ,. .. .tlt sttete ' T , s' N r ' P ,sells ,. - , 'f if 5,5 - -1 f f T if t :QW ,. Provides awareness The Political Science Department be- lieves that no student today should be unaware of the basic principles and in- stitutions of the American system of gov- ernment. Such knowledge enables the student to know his rights and duties un- der the system. It also increases his per- ception of major governmental issues, and prepares him to play an active and effective role in the democratic process. Mark McC1endon Lower left-Dr. Iackson Selman, head: Dr. Ralph Savage. Lower right-Dr. Glenn Browden, Dr. Ierry Gibert, Hope P. Davis, Hope P. Davis, Dr. Ierry L. Smith, Ioseph Smith, Dr. Andrew Waskey 261 Offers wide field of study The History Department offers a wide and varied field of study for the I.S.U. students. Students of history are exposed to all facts of world and American history as well as social, cul- tural, and political studies. According to Dr. Peter Robinson, department head, the stu- dent graduating with a history major is qualified for many ca- reers. Depending upon his degree, he may enter the fields of teaching, public relations, state archivist, business, civil ser- vice, or countless others. Members of the History Department are active in many areas. Several of the faculty maintain membership in the Cal- houn Country Historical Society, the Southern Historical As- sociation and the Iacksonville Pilgrimage. Some of the profes- sors have served and are now serving as consulting editors for new textbooks. Mark Owsley Lower left-Dr. Peter Robinson, headg Lower right-Dr. Daniel Hollis. Upper right-Dr. Ralph Brannen, Dr. Ronald Caldwell, Dr. David T. Childress, Dr, Da- vid W. Hollis III, Dr, Milo Magaw, Dr. Peter Robinson, Rayford Taylor, Col. Worden Weaver, Dr. Calvin Wingo. 'fi' 4 ' 1, N, .5 ,iff 262 f-qi, 'I' x fi. .... 'WD ' U gg fi , ,, . 0 ,.. 15,1 'ii S. 'i Qs fit tr at . I g 4 x , sf X 1 New graduate progmnn.added The Psychology Department of lack- sonville State is expanding each year to accomodate increasing interest in the field. The most exciting new extension of the department is the addition of a graduate program in applied Psychology. There are presently eight teachers who makeup the Psychology staff. Two wel- comed additions this year are Dr. David Steward and Dr. William Palya. Dr. Stew- ard is an industrial-organizational Psy- chologist. Psychology Dr. Palya enriches the department with himself and his own computer. Donna Duke Lower left-Dr. Steven Bitgood, headg Dr. Ierry Wil- son. Lower right-Dr. Steven Bitgood, Dr. Yoland Suarez-Crave, Dr. William Gardner, Dr. Claudia McDade, Dr. Donald Patterson, Dr. Douglas Peters, Dr. Allen T. Smith, ' , Aa 4 -1 .. Q wk as Q, f Q gi, f g-51 .A f 7 X2-st.: 421- tm-ff'-.29 rf' f, -Af -'L - ,N ii ,- A f- W A , ' I ,... l ' ' - 'ray' ,yt ' u . H ' , : I 1 J ll A .7 ' 54 i H I 1 1,9 y i , ' f fs ,!.a21.i2Z-sz-.T ft 2 263 Rewarding future The Sociology Department's main goals are to acquaint the student with na- ture of social behavior, social relations culture, the structure of society, the ten- sions and conflicts produced by changes, and the expanding technologies and knowledge, states Dr. Rodney Friery. The future outlook for students planning to enter the field of sociology looks re- warding, especially in human or social service area. Iob opportunities lie in edu- cation and social work. The Department has added three minors this year. They include anthropology, social work and gerontology. The Department has alo in- creased its faculty from ten to thirteen members, nine of whom have their Ph.D. Alpha Kappa Delta, the Sociology Na- tional Academic Honor Society has been chartered this year also. The Department of Sociology is helping people adapt to the dynamic everchanging society we live in. Ieff Pounds Top-Iackie Lee Howden, Dr. Ion T. Karr, Dr. Hugh McCain, Ir., Douglas E. Pratt. Center right-Dr. Rod- ney Friery, Head, Gwen Mulder. Lower left-Ken- neth Adams, Adrian F. Aveni, Carolyn Dunaway, Lester Hill, Harry Holstein. Lower right-Dr. Sue Middleton-Keirn, Dr. Douglas McConatha. 264 WA Maw. ,l,........, If -M-4....,A mfg. if va i 1 , . Ssiaa . J 11 , i , ., i. - izyy , . ., . ,m n -115: ff',fg::ar,r,it!l1L -V Lfkf A it ,: qkf: - . - it 7 if A T E ,EX .. l i , t ? 1 EQ V I . A ' f if T sis saggy: ya? f, If If Education defines departments The School of Education is divided into seven departments under the direction of Dean Greene Taylor. Mr. R. Eugene Iones is the advisor for students in the School of Education and Mrs. Sybil Reaves is the Records and Certification Clerk. The Director of Professional Experiences, Dr. Roland Thorn- burg, serves as the liason person between the university and the cooperating public schools that participate in the Directed Teaching Program by coordinating this program with the par- ticipating schools. The Administrations and Supervision De- partment maintains close inter-action with graduate students pursuing Master's degrees in Administration and Supervision and AA certifications in Supervision. The AA Program in Edu- cational Administration will be operational within the next few months. Dr. Norman Dasinger, Head of this department, has articles appearing in The Bulletin of the Alabama Secon- dary School Principals and The High School Iournal. Left-Dr. Greene Taylor, head. Lower left-Eugene jones, Dr. Roland Thorn- burg. Lower right-Sybil Reeves. 265 Curriculum expanded Early Childhood and elementary edu- cation has undergone expansion of the curriculum. The implementation of the kindergarten program necessitates the de- velopment of the curriculum for early childhood. More stringent requirements for certification by the State Department of Education necessitate curriculum changes in elementary education. Early Childhood and Elementary Education-Dr. lane Brown, Kathleen Friery, Dr. William Medley theadj, Opal R. Lovett, Dr. Penny I. Nielson, Dr. loyce Strange, Dr. I. Charles Walker, Dr. Susan Williams. Understanding people The Educational Psychology Depart- ment at I.S.U. is staffed by a capable fac- ulty. They are involved in the under- standing of people and their interests. This involvement gives them a stable, well-rounded background which adds to their classroom performance. M. Moreland Educational Psychology-E. Lee Chaney, Ir., Earl C. McCool, George V. Haywood, L. Quinn I-lead, Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, Secondary Education: Dr. Leon D. William, Dr. Elsie Wright Qheadj. Rapidly expanding The Special Education Department is the most rapidly expanding department on campus because of the tremendous job opportunities opening up in this field. There are new undergraduate majors in mental retardation and emotional distur- bances and a new graduate program at the sixth year level in mental retardation. Special Education-Dr. Gregory H. Frith fheadj, Cy- nthia Harper, Dr. Elaine G. Tutwiler, Wanda Wigley. Right-Dr. William Medley, Dr. Elsie Wright, Dr. Greg Frith. 266 ' - ...M A., -. v.-1,1 ,. .. -fff .-.im f. ..5,,. .-.gigmy ....,,... .,,,d. . ,., ,..,, ..,,,, , . ..,. . .fa.,,.f1fi 'tl f L , . , .... . tra .fcflfy-fa rm as . , -, vii Ji' . as ...wif . . we 5? 'TMP 'T' W . 5 X - 'vw ' i. fl tt' iff swf' . ' J ' N' 1. X -X X V. +1-v-,..,,, ms.: so-rm-an.. . S 3'- 'i Left-Dr. Christopher Devine, Counseling and Guidance. Center-Dr. Ralph Parnell, Dr. Norman Dasinger. Bottom-Dr. Norman Dasinger, Dr. William P. Dunaway, Dr. Thomas Padgett, Dr. Ralph Parnell, Dr. Harry Rose, Dr. Donald Salls, Dr. Roland Thornburg, Carol Uline. Fields of study vary The Department of Secondary Educationpffers a program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. A stu- dent pursuing this degree may choose a major from 22 differ- ent fields of study and minor from 23 fields of study. The Reading Lab located in Ramona Woods emphasized a two-fold purpose: It works closely with the Learning Center to help stu- dents with low reading levels. Another purpose is to provide any student a chance to improve in any area of reading skills in which he wishes. The Reading Lab is more than adequately equipped. It has the material to help one in the areas of vocabulary, compre- hension, study skills, and speed. The Reading Lab could be beneficial to anyone wishing to improve. The average, the weak, and the superior student may gain additional skills in the Reading Lab program. 267 Strive for versatility The Physical Education Department has acquired a new fac- ulty member this year, Glen Roswal. Mr. Roswal went to school in Maryland and also received a masters degree in Flor- ida. He concentrates his studies in Special Education. Mr. Ros- wal started a new program called The Childrens Devel- opmental Play Program QCDPPJ. CDPP is basically an individualized play program which utilizes a FUN approach to mastering fundamental skills in developmental handicapped children. Under Dr. Harris's supervision, a wrestling team was begun this year. A new wrestling mat was also acquired this fall. Dr. Harris stated that the members of the Physical Education De- partment hope to start gymnastics classes two nights a week. These classes, under the supervision of Robert Dillad, will be for elementary and high school students, as well as university students. Dr. Harris also hopes to be able to expose under- graduate students to teaching before their professional semes- ter. The over-all goal of the physical education department is to be versatile in order to help students in all departments of physical education. Upper right-Dr. Ronnie Harris. Center-Ronald Akers, Richard Bell, Dr. Marga- ret I. Pope, Dr. james Reynolds, Thomas Roberson. Lower left-Barbara Wilson. ' .' 1 aw. :L A ' , 'fig , wp, . ,,- R 'f'h A ,,, . Q, .V,, 5 A g H if I 4555: 'J :FMF 'i V ' if NH ,QF i pm -S 268 ige Q' gf R L 7 f J E vw iv A png, ,H ,,- Q 'k Renews patriotic trend The Military Science Department has a large increased in enrollment this year. This increase reflects a renewed trend toward patriotism in the nation. Patriotism has always been evident among the population of Northeast Alabama. The Department has increased offerings in the basic courses which allow the student a broader choice of subjects. As a Whole, the Military Science Department excites the body and brains into action and provides an additional op- tion upon graduation. 4. if .gi my V1 K 4 -,. W C A: Q L Y , - , -2 xy tiis s, 5 ff X.- Vfi w I . ix Upper left-Captain L.E. Ketner, Carl Kilgrove, Cap- tain Iohn Schlegal, C.M. Setser, Captain William E. Stone, MSG Frank Taylor. Center-Lt. Col. William F. Rickett, Captain William E. Stone. Lower left- Captain Schlegal. 269 Emphasizes quality of programs Dr. Iames Reaves, Dean of the College of Graduate Studies at Iacksonville, stresses the emphasis on quality of all graduate programs at the University. This qualitative emphasis has re- sulted in continual modifications and upgrading of the curri- cula to meet the demands of the times. The graduate programs apply the best knowledge available from learned societies, current literature, research and a review of national trends. The Graduate Council utilizes various evaluative procedures to be certain that graduates from Iacksonville possess the nec- essary skills and knowledge to be successful in their field of endeavor. The Council is composed of representative adminis- tration and faculty persons. Dr. Reaves considers the Council to be one of the most important and dedicated groups on the campus. Iacksonville State's graduate program has grown within the last nine years from one degree to five degrees in a possible twenty-five fields. l 270 '. in at Page 270, left-Dr. Iames Reaves, Dean. Top right- Mary Allison and Norma H. Hicks. Page 271-Lower right-Lenhardt Fite, graduate student. fix? 271 Qxkvi - x .. Q ,r ' HQ... fi aw .Q av, A , N. VI, ir r ' 3, ft 'x A J. 435554 ' I Personal counseling emphasized The Career Development Counseling Center, partially sup- ported by the AIDP grant, has been restructured in order to place more emphasis on personal counseling, career advise- ment, and job placement for students following their graduations. Dr. Marvin Ienkins is director of the center and works closely with Dr. Donald Schmitz, Dean of Student Affairs. Dr. David Ball, a new professor, has been placed in charge of the Placement Office. Individual and groups interviews con- cerning job openings are scheduled regularly for the benefit of students and school system and corporation officials inter- ested in employing ISU graduates. Counselors for the center include Paul Merrill, Alice Mayes, Inez Glass, and Bill Morris who spend time working with stu- dents through testing and advising on personal and profes- sional problems. The secretaries offer skilled services and support for the work done in each of the categories emphasized by the center. They include Gwen Westbrook, Gene Wilder, and Carolyn Smith. Page 272, Lower left-Dr. Donald Schmitz, Dean of Student Affairs, Top-Paul Merrill, Alice Mayes, William Morris, Inez Glass. Bottom-Carolyn Smith Gwen Westbrook, Gene Wilder. Page 273, Lower left-David Ball. Lower right! Marvin Ienkins. 273 AIDP administers programs Located in the Self Cafeteria are the of- fices ofthe Advanced Institutional Devel- opment Program QAIDPJ. AIDP is a feder- ally-funded agency created under Title III of the Higher Education Act of 1965 passed by Congress. AIDP receives fed- eral grants for programs which it admin- isters. Its coordinator for Iacksonville State is Dr. Albert Searway. Nine programs are presently in opera- tion here on campus under AIDP. They include Planning, Management and De- velopment QPMDJ which makes ISU more efficient and effective in its operations, and Adminstrative Systems Development QASDJ which processes data by computer for student records and personnel records for the faculty and staff. Career Development and Counseling Services QCDCSJ offers to students infor- mation on various careers and contains a career library. CDCS also provides coun- seling for students. The Academic Ad- visement Program assigns academic advi- sors to students. Another AIDP program is the Human Services Center which offers experiential internship and clinic training for students in various fields. The Aging Studies Program, housed in the Sociology Department, offers students enough training to begin work with the aging immediately after graduation. The program offers advanced courses in aging. .,c.. , C f5fflQ'..g gm 5 Z74 AIDP continued The Aging Studies Program has recently received a 827,000 grant to provide scholarships for students who study aging. A by-product of the program is that it helps the aging as a whole. The Medical Technology and Allied Health Program pro- vides a liaison between ISU and students who affiliate with hospitals during their fourth year of study. The program is presently trying to find new hospitals with whom to affiliate. Finally, Development of Fund Raising Capability is a pro- gram which assists ISU in fund raising efforts by training development officers. Bart Brasher Page 274, Lower left: Bill Meehan-Academic Ad- visement: Top right: Dr. Christopher Devine, Mary Patton-Human Servicesg Lower left: Dr. Lloyd Mul- raine, Bob Clotfelterg Not Shown-Dr. Charles Mer- bita, director: johnny Smith. Page 275, Top left: Carol McClellan, Administrative Assistantg Al Cherry, Assistant to the Director of Development and Alumni: Ron Stewart, Alumni Coordinator of Records and Research. Top right: Dr. Douglas McConatha, Director of Aging Studies Programg Lower Left: Floyd Treadaway, Director of Planning and Research, Lower right: Dr. Al Searway, Director of Advanced Institutional Development Program. 275 Right-Benjamin Kirkland-Business Office Man- ager. Lower left-Television Staff Persormelg Mark McClend0n, Major Turner Qheadj, Mike Elrod, Evin Thompson. Lower right-jimmy Green-Director of Data Processing. Q 276 3 ., Provides needed services The two-fold mission of data processing includes Ill provid- ing computer facilities for support of the academic program with an emphasis on computer science. Support is provided to other areas of concentration as an enhancement to that area, and C21 supporting U administration in data processing by assisting the business office in finances and during registra- tion. Its responsibility as a service organization is to provide needed services as economically as possible. Iames Green is the director of data processing and supervises fifteen employees. Left-Mrs. Margaret Wellborn-Faculty Club Hostess. Lower left-Ierry Smith, Director of Admissions and Records. Charles Calhoun-Student Commons Rec- reation Center staff member. 277 Alliston, Mary B. Beard, Susan I. Bright, Linda F. Calhoun, Charles F. Casey, Gaynell Cherry, james Clark, Debbie Clark, Rachel Clopton, Phillis Curlee, Cheryl Dolquery, Betty Forster, Brenda Franklin, Elizabeth Caddy, Claude Gardner, Maybell Gattis, Rachel Guerra, Gilberto Harper, Randall Havens, Carol Hay, William Henson, Marie Hicks, Norma Howell, Maggie Humphrey, Nancy Iones, R. Eugene Iones, Susan Iohnson, Lynda johnson, Rhonda Kelly, Sheila Kirkland, B.H. . 14 Q Professional staff at Q 'WW l i 'Qin eff? , 'li-fe. Q54 ii? ., lb -v' ,ff '94 40 A Williams, Nellie M. Word, Betty Lane, Ianice Mallory, Renee McWhorter, Kathy Mayes, Alice Meadows, Patsy Meadows, Sheila Mendenhall, Elaine Merrill, Paul Nabors, Cathy Pack, Elizabeth Parris, Elaine Phillips, Glenda Preston, Gerald Rhodes, Mary Smith, Carolyn Staples, Sara Thompson, Evin Vinson, Pamela Wahl, Michelle Walker, Sandra Wallace, Harold Westbrook, Gwen Wiginton, Rita Wilder, Gene Wilkerson, Vi mf efiftfffhlfh':'tm 5.'. ?F'WEYZTIT' f Qs. f .. WWF' wi? wx wt--my f' Maintenance and cleaning service Row 1: Herman Fielding, Ben Crow, Elmer Knight, Ronnie Moore, Billy Hopkins, Ierry Maye, Fred Vaugn, Charles Coch- ran. Row 2: jerry Wilkerson, Gene Willingham, Iames Swin- dall, Don Mayfield, Tommy Hulssy, Kenneth Ledbetter, Larry Chaney. Row 3: Leverne Webb, Tony Bennett, Ioe Barrell, Gene Fair, Harold Lawler, Troy Hardy. Row 4: Tony Estes, Ricky Barnes, Langdon Hightower, Homer West, Dirgen Bragg, Tommy Smith, William Reeves, Row 5: William Russell, Guy Key, Terry Taylor, Iames Fashe. Cleaning Service: Row 1: Les- lie Brown, Gladys Beal, Marie Key, Hasline Harris, Minnie Lee Patterson, Addie Coppock, Evelyn Snyder, Oma Brock, Mil- dred Beaird. Row 2: Eva Webb, Maudie Whaley, Catherine Bass, Virlie Hill, Mary Helen Watson, Evelyn Maddox, Mandy Paris, Tessie Iackson, Elizabeth johnson. Row 3: Ella Parris, Ia- net Benefield, Nancy Garner. Row 4: Claire Parris, Gladys Hul- sey, Rachel Iohnson, Alma Brown, Naomi Hulsey, Savannah Parris, Francis Dingler. Row 5: Rodney Procter, Kenneth Wil- kerson, Harlen Burton, Terry Burgess, Luther Hyatt, Ambrose Parris. Page 281 Top left-Bilberto Buerra-Director of Building Services 280 rn vu. ,. . Jf L22 ' .ref if r '.vY: - , , , uw trim-- Yacksamfzllc' Slam' lluzverszfy' , y Jtcxsowvittt, ALABAMA sms , . - 'f-ww August I0, I97t1 Dear Facuity ami matt: For the third year, the Mimosa staff is providing portrait pnoto- graphers from Sudiow Photography, Danville, Illinois to do riass and faculty portraits for the yearbook. The photographers will be on campus from September 3, Lhrough noon September I5, and will be set up in the Commons Building it. the basement from 8:00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday except September IS, YOU MAY MAKE APPOINTMENTS IN ROOM :Ol EEIBB GRAVES DURING REGISTRATION ONLY. AFTER THAT GO I'G THE BASEMENT IN COMMONS TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT OR SIMPLY SIGN UP, WAIT v5RIF1l'LY IF NECESSARY, AND HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE. WE WILL NOT HAVE ACCESS TO A PHONE THERE. This year we are asking each faculty and staff member to have a Even if you are selected for a feature picture in it will be good to have a portrait on file. The company will mail proofs to you for the yearbook. Please respond by returning the proof of your choice on or before the designated date. IF YOU DO NOT, THE COMPANY WILL CHOOSE AND MAIL A PRINT S0 THAT WE WILL BE ABLE TO MEET OUR DEADLINE WITH THE PUBLISHERS. You may choose to pay a 32.00 proof fee for the privilege of ordering pictures later.. picture made. the yearbook, We need your help in urging students to have their paemra-, mae. Please take a minute several times as you dismiss your classes to encourage your students to go to the basement in Commons for their picture. In such a really big public relations effort, I personally need your help. We feel that class pictures do matter because we see and hear the disappointment when books are distributed. Thank you so much, 1S5oa.L4L.Xw1117 Opal A. Lovett Yearbook Adviser 'ff' XQFUGU dshi Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors M55 Senior Cl Gur ass Favorites: Iohnny Hammett, Lisa Yarbrough, R01 ley Swanigan Abrams, Ianice Crowder Acker, Slayton Adair, Steven Vann Adams, Deborah Garner Adams, Michael Lynn Addison, Barry Duane Agbon, Francis Akins, Diane Elaine Allaway, Tim Allen, Barbara K. Anderson, Brenda Kay Angel, Reginald Scott Arnts, Amy Sue Arrington, Windy F. Arrington, Shannon Bachus, Gary Baker, Steve E. Ball, Dusty Lynne Barker, Leigh Annette Barney, Debra Anita Barney, Eileen Barr, Candyce Annette Barton, Carla Fahy Beck, Pamela lane Bell, Debra Ann Benfield, Bruce Benton Bennett, Elliott Berry, Denis Dwaine Berry, Michael D. Blake, Patricia Bolden, Melba Ruth Bolick, Michael F. Bolick, Nancy Kay Bollinger, Steve S. Bolton, Melenie Boozer, Ruth Diane Boozer, Toni L. Boyd, Connie Leah Boyd, Iohn Paul Bokin, Annie Gail Bradley, Phillip Keith Brakefield, Amelia Anne Braswell, Paula Briand, Ann Elizabeth Brodeau, Shirley F. Brown, Deborah Kay Brown, Starla E. Buckner, Ianice Lynn Burford, Nina Burgess, Bridget Elaine Burns, Robert H. Buffaloe, Gregory Thomas Burke, Daniel H. Byron, Robin Keith Calvert, Harold D. Campbell, Donna Sue Carter, Zillah Thompson Carver, Renee Caudle, David Cawert, Dan Champion, Merri M. Chandler, Carol Maria Chandler, Ieffrey Lewis Chandler, Iimmy Ray Chappell, Cheryl Church, Evelyn Florence, Churchwell, Vanessa Dawn Clark, Michael Clements, Belinda S. Clements, Donna Kay v x , X f 5 1421 + in Q I, gf, ki ' ' ' ' Lgj si, ---1,1 V 2 5' , ai .5 A .,. I , ' T 1 X X . . f' Akiva' ,wif -' f if Q , , .. f 4 1 4, 1 , , L ' 1 'P A 8 A 1 f Y wx 1 -if f Q r 1 4 Kwik? 9' fr we 4 it 14 Kwan , f J w W X fy 4' 1 if .ff - - F H 6, Y'ii'f-f'Ij- 5 1 V V? 1 H -- . , - -of - -'vm H is ef..-f,,'f,i,,,z1,. -.T . QW .37- '1'f' ' 2 earl - - ' '., ' Qi' zfiiit 'Elf an W ' Y fr: x , .. -ia, 2 -. if N, v .Q ,Q - . . A. gh, Nw- wil-af-M-f'.:-wa, lilfia-rl? ' K 'al' 1,.gQ.'- 161- .iff -l' I ,.. fi' '-123. . Tai , 5' , .,5Q,1:fg ' '52, 2712? aggf:'- W ,Xawas,,vez:az,n,2vsim'A-,aa,,fffm' -vZ?far-iieiiiv .,,,f:eJ, J 'i Q-M., za wzwmww f Hw- Clifton, Melinda Ann Clinkscales, Sheryl Cobia, Frances lane Coker, Bert Lloyd Cole, Pamela Sue Connell, David W. Connell, Debra Lynne Cook, jeff Cope, Teresa Kaye Copeland, Leslie Adcock Cornelius, Katherine A. Cotney, Richard Cowen, Carey I. Cox, Debra lane Cox, Thomas E. Creel, Michael I. Cunningham, Keith Morgan Cunningham, Kim B. Curlee, Brenda Kay Curlette, William B. 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Cowley, Russ Craig, Sherry Lynn Craven, Darrell Martin Crenshaw, Regina Kaye Crook, Anita M. Crow, Donna Crow, Floyd William Crowson, Iackie Y. Crumpler, Arthur Iames Culpepper, Ronald I. Cunningham, Iennie Cushing, Rodney L. Cutts, Lyn Frances Darby, Rickey Delker, Melanie B. Downer, Deborah Iune Downing, Tamara Dunlap, Robbie lean Dunn, Ramona Louise Durham, Randy Earnhart, Laura Elizabeth Eason, David Lewis Echols, Terry E. Ellis, Gale Estes, Cena Falkner, Robert E. Fetzer, Danny C. Field, Deborah Floyd, Iennice Diane Foster, Thomas Iames Frasier, Ken Freeman, Sheila Ieanene French, Robert B. Fuller, Richard Futch, Cregory Alan Gahan, Iulia Blair Garrett, Cathy Garrett, Larry joe Gibson, Eydie M. Gibson, Sandi Dell Glasgow, Ieffrey Glyn Paul M. Gore Gravette, Deborah Anne Griffin, Merry Angela Grimes, Suzanne L. Grimmett, Dorothy M. 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Lacey, Iohnnie Dean Lake, Sylvia Yvonne .Q at Land, Alan Laney, Cindy Lanford, Martha Anne Larussa, Lena Marie Latham, Wiley Gerald Lattanzi, Gina E Lauderdale, Susan Iam Lawrence, Patty Layton, Vickie L. Lease, Russell F. Ledbetter, Cecil M. Ledbetter, Dale Alan Lee, Chris Lee, Hal Lett, Cay Griffin Lewis Deborah Ann Lewis, Pam Lindley, Brenda Lee Little, Angela Lynne Littlefield, Bobbi Sue Lore, Lucinda lane Lowery, Melissa K. Lundy, Catherine C. Maelin, Colleen Marie Magby, Daffie M. Malone, Tim l. Marsh, Leslie Clifford Martin, Darlene Martin, Sharon Mason, Mitchell David Mathis, Wayne MeBrayer, Brian McCall, Clint Earl McCarty, Shari Ruth McClellan, Lawrence R. McCoy, Maureen McCurry. Elizabeth V. McGaughy, Dorene McGraw lll, Gordon Iennings Mclnvale, Susan Maxine McMurray, April Faye McMurray, Elizabeth V. Meffert, Sarah K. Molton, Ella F. Michaels, Willa Karen Miller, Patricia Ann Milwee, Fran Mitchum, Susan K. 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Lee Arm Cromer, Debora F I Robert Street h Kay, Steve Sophomores Sophomores Sophomore-S Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomore-s Sophomores Sophomore-S Abah, Cho God Love Abney, jeffrey Robert Addington, Mary Addison, Iuff Akers, Sammy Allen, Cindy Ambrister Ir., Iames Anderson, Stephen Monroe Aquila, Bruce V. Armstrong, Iohn Robert Asbell, Beth Atkins, Donna Aubauer, Chris Iames Ayers, Sammy Ball, Treasure Bandy, Doug Alan Barber, Susan Anita Barnard, Anna Pat Barnes, Connie Marie Barney, Ianice Barton, Cheryl Ann Basingor, Brian Hunter Berth, Linda Bertles, Russell Lawrence Bethune, Dennis Ray Bishop, Richard William Blackmon, Carol M. Blackmon, Gola F. Blackwell, Rita Gail Boggus, Tamara K. Bolt, Bill Borders, Pam E. 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Clark, Herbie 1 , .2 - l I 1 -, 'l f NN , Zigi an me 3 , ,if tg Clarke, Vita Clay, Keith Russell Cleveland, lnell Coggin, Banny Coker, jerry Lynn Cole, Laura Coleman, Vanessa Collins, Iocelyn T. Conner, Nita Kay Cook, Linda Diane Cooley, Rosemary W Cordle, Avis Victoria Cordle, Spann R. Cordova, Marie Elena Cox, Tammy M. Craddock, Marc Crain, Sue Elizabeth Cryar, Mildred lean Culp, Kristie B. Davidson, Leslie E. Davis, Theresa Lynn Davis, Verlinda R, Dees, Brenda DePu0, Mark Steven Dowdell, Eddie L. Doyal, Carol Iann Duke, Donna I. Dunn, Bruce Steven Dunn, Raymond Lee Durham, Cynthia Elaine Nw 4 5 . W . K 9 M Wine A? , lii,il ,g Durr, Ravan Irving Dyer, Margaret Denise Dygert, Sharon Kaye Echols, jeff Edmond Ir., Louis F. Elliott, Karen Sue Elliott, Lonna Lynn Evans. Tara Felicia Fagan, Angie Fakeri. Hamid M. Fakori, Susan Patrica Farmer, Mary Elizabeth Farr Ir., Charlie Frank Feazell, Io Ellyn Feazell, Larry Ferliso, Felix Ferragina, Gina Finlay, lim Ford, Iohn Adrian Ford, Marcia K. Ford, Sharon Kay Ford, Susan Foster, Richard L. Fox, Nancy I. French, Carrie Melinda Callahar, Lisa Annette Gamble, Ronald Edward Gamble, Tammy Michele Gaston, Harry Geiger, DeAnne Marie Gill, Mary Ellen Gill, Robin C. Glover, David Carlton Goggins, Laura Ann Goodgame, Cindy Diane Gorum, Debra Ann Gowen, Harry W. Gray, Monica A. Gray, Sheila Kay Gregory, Kenneth I. Griffin, Pam Griffith, Denise Griffitts, Donna Marie Grigsby, Cynthia Galye Grimes, Kath Gutierrez, Mitzi Yolanda Haines, Iames Thomas Hamilton, Linda Sue yfkmif- 'f fr A-naive-3, ,V ,, f . , 1 . ,w,,,,.,,g,,ngA:,f,-.,, , ' . vi ' , ,gg G . ' ' 1 4 P L a - G 2 '5 . i ftg, 1 , ', Gi, A , z' '5 f V , 5 . L G , , G ' , G .G , it Q ' , I J, , T. fl - - - l ti l K M it ' ' 4f1 f f. '5' - M' G k ,f n f G ' , A , W ng, , , - 'N ' - V wi f G I GG-' G, -Elm. ' -, .W . ,9 i9LvE,2Q.SiSFk G 'V .... 5, G ,, : H 453, f M Q E W x 5 is WE, V.i' . . 'fax-mf sf, . ,.?fLf'f' 'Safe 4 f:3,f5nQ,, f .. Qui ..x, ikfafj- E- 'u,g,,jT,f',- . '?ST vg.:,f'- 2, 4- Y. X , , X Hammonds, Marcus Leroy Hand, Debbie A. Hannon, Cufton W. Hanvey, Lisa Harkins, Linda Harrington, Terrance Harris, Donna Harris, Ernest Harris, William Harnen Ir., Francis I. Hasberry, Madeleine d'Aubray Havens, Cynthia Lee Hay II, Frank Edwin Haynes, Angelia Kay Haynes, Brenda Marie Haynes, Denise Haynes, Sheila Lynne Henry, Deborah Ann Hester, Gwen Hicks, Thomas Neil Higgins, Tracy E. Hill, Bennie Holcomb, David Wayne Holder, David L. Hollingsworth, DyAnna L. Hopper, Sharon Horton, Kathy Leigh Horton, Kenneth Lee Houston, Bridgette Amette Howle, Thomas Robert Hudson, Kenneth Huey, Lisa Humphrey II, Llewellyn M. Humphries, Karla Lynn Hutchins, Nan Hyche, Ierald Walton lngle, Douglas Edward Ingram, Bruce David lacks, I. Renee Iackson, Ianet Rena QW, W , f,J, , , .. . ,.,,, 5 f fs 5 fi, :X is 46 'S-4' Ieasley, Benjamin Ienkins, Patricia Ann johns, Lisa Cooper Iohnson, Patty Lynn Iohnson, Sandri Dale Iohnson, Steve Arrel johnson, Rodney Steven Ioiner, Susan E. Iones, Susan L. Iones, Yolanda Kawata, Harumi Keath, Debbie Lynn Keel, Darrell Dewayne Keith, Susan Marie Kellum, Linda Gale Kendrick, Felicia Kent, Thomas Kirk King, Sabrina Ann Kirkland, Marshay S. Knight, Iim Knowles, Chuck Kulk, jo Faline Kyner, Stephen jones Lake, Sylria Lambert, Curtis Lancester, Linda Landis, Lori Lay, Cala jean Lee, jennifer Levans, Pamela joan Lindley, Robert Paul Lindsey, Sara Little, jimmy Long, Ira joe Long, Toni Louis jr., F. Loreless, Elaine Luckett, Patricia Lumpkin, julie Lundy, William Lee Lusk, Melanie Ann MacNeill, Roy E. Mains, Steven E. Malcom, Charles S. Manderson, Edwin Maner, Michael Ray Marcus, jamie Marcum, Cheryl Ann PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO PIE U NOT AVAILABLE 'WMLAHLF PHOTO NOT AVMLABLE Marrero, Mark Marshall, Cynthia Martin, Donna Lea Martin, Iames Phillip Martin, Iay Martin, Steven Dee Massey, Steve Dewitt Matheny, Cheryl D. Mathus, Sally Ahne Maxwell, Christine McArthur, Byron McCord, Sybil Ann McDonald, David Way McKenzie, Rita Meehan, Tamera Merrill, Sandy Metzger, LeAnn Miles, Lonnie Anthony Miller, Cynthia Rae Mobley, Kimberley Ann Molay, Pete Momern, Angela Montgomery, Lillian Ga Moore, Doug Moreland, Millie Morris, Mary Alice Morris, Terri Morton, Sandra Lynn Moseley, Ruth Ann Moss, Lila A. yle Mullins, Andrea Murphree, Steve Naiser, Becky Nash, Alan Naylor, Iody Lee Nelson, Caren Lynn Nelson, Deonna Nelson, Peggy Io New, Brynda E. Newell, Carla Newman, Vickie Niemeyer, Mary Dean Norman, Sharon O'Brien, Erin Owen, Angie Owens, Don Passantino, Sam Pate, Debra Patillo, Anne Pearl Patterson, Michelle Patterson, Schuyler Beth Patton, Cindy Payne, Mary Carolyn Pearce, Kathy Pearson, Micheal Angelo Pejza, Dianne Peoples, Ienny Perry, Lee Michelle Pettitt, Robert Walker Phillips, Robert L. Pierce, Melanie Pierce, Robin Denise Pierce, Susan E. Podskoc, john Pomeroy, Ieffrey Owen Poole, Ieana Poore, Phyllis Pounds, Ieff Powell, Darlene Price, Allison S. Price, Pat Pultz, Iune Reavis, Darrell Norman Recurtz, Ann Victoria Reed, Iulie Renfroe, Debra Rich, Lori Denise Richards, joy Kimberley Richardson, Robin Riddle, Rex Harold Rivers, Sherry Robeson, Kerry Charee Robinson, Mark Robinson, Sherri Rose, Angela Rosewell, Terry Rowan, Nancey Rowe, Anna Rowkoski, Iames A. Rowser, Debra Denise Rutledge, Iosephine Sanford, Ianice Marie Sanders, Phil Sawyer, Tracey B. Sayers, Cassie Ann Schmidt, Hedily M. Schmidt, Karen Schwichienberg, Michael R Selman, Iohn Sewell, Annie Io Sewell, Polly Shankles, Tammy LaDonna Sheffield, Eric Keith Simmons, Cynthia Sims, Sharon R. Sinyard, Penny Sue Skaggs, Cheryl Zoe Slayton, Kenneth Ray Smart, Keith Smedley, Ieffrey Smith, Brigitte L, Smith, Dennis Lane Smith, Ieanean Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Randall Eugene Robert Hobson Russell Craig William R. Sosa, Gloria lean PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE V i I-A....,...-Ag S 2 af X .35 wwzimw 'Q, j'f, ,. , ' V wif , i 5 Spears, Iesse Tyrone Spradley, Tommy L. Spurlin, Susan D. Starkey, Lillie Ann Statham, Mickey Ray Steele, Cindy Steward, Deborah Ann Steward, Kathy Strauch, Krys Storey, Debbie Lo Street, Robert G. Street, Tommy Sublett, Debbie Ann Summerville, Anthony Doyle Sweatt, William Stephen Tabb, Larry D. Tahmaseb, Afshin Tahmaseb, Mazi Taylor, Mark Taylor, Iames Michael Teague, Bridgette Thomas, Cathy M. Thomas, Linda Thomas, Rusty Thompson, Diane Cobb Thompson, Martha Elizabeth Tierce, Tonya Ian Tillman, Ann Tipton, Timothy Alan Tomberlin, Tim Tombrello, Debra Ann Tomlinson, Billy Earl Tomme, David Tompkins Ir., Cecil Sidney Tow, Robert Wayne Townsend, Ricky Iames Traylor, Christopher I. Traylor, Iudell Regina Treadwell, Mike Tucker, Anthony Dean Tumlin, Melissa lane Tweed, Patricia Lynn Vaughn, Terre Lynn Vaughn, Tina Leigh Vaught, Vicki Regina Vildibill, Louis Wayne Vinson, Carolyn Sue Vondrake, Wolfgang Fred Fi PHUTO NOT AVMLABLE Gai STA Ts ppl' YQQQ 47 ,s i Q 1 nxql UV 4 I vp Q9Uw A U55 ? ..,....,.,......,,,m.-..., .,,...,.... ,M , , . o , 59 L 6 . ae, . 6' 1 44' ,,,gIlU!53Qf 4- 2-.guxg:::i,Q:,, I,,m::i'litt,.. '1 r3lll l .,,' '- iz- WE' . l 0 W ,4 ' f . F 'fir fb' O P' I 'VVILLE 95' E 1 E E V ,J of Uwe-3-144. Walker, Iudy D. Wallace, Robin Ward, Nancy Ware, Wanda F. Warren, Iana S. Watts, Denise Eugenia Weaver, Michael Wayne Weems, janet S. Wesley, Deborah West, jeff C. Westbrook, Carol Ann Whaley, Debra Whaley, Ioy Aleda Wheeler, Michael A. White, Mark Clay Whitton, Thomas E. Whorton, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams, Ann D. Elizabeth Iohanna Felton B. Melissa Ann Rhonda R. Tanya Robin Elaine Victor M. Willingham, Iulia Elaine Wilson, Ienny Wisdom, Eugene David Wood, Laura Woodall, Mary C. Woodard, Alma Marie Word, Susan Denise Wright, Debra Lea Wright, Kathy L. Wright, Pearlie Mae York, I. Deral Young Ir., Iames Harold Zorn, Thomas Earl 'nf'-W ws f . 'Ya-my if A V gl' JP I' H ' - ffpf' , , ,t we f., class favorites: Left-right: Stan White, Donna Scurlark, ham, Donna Clark, Ieff Cole, lay I .-v-5, Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 335 Abercrombie, Donnie Lamar Abercrombie, Patricia Amanda Abernathy, Iames Lamar Abernathy, Sharon Ann Adams, Paschel Eugene Akles, Brenda Fay Allen, Iune Allen, Melissa B. Armistead, Wendy S. Anderson, Susan Ianet Andrews, Alison Armour, Eulanda Denise Arnold, Polly Ann Arnold, Steven Ierome Ash, Michael Clifton Ausburn, Roger Iimmy Badertscher, Nancy H. Bagwell, Russell Kent Bailey, Charles Edward Baker, Karen Belinda Baker, Karen 55 A ff 'till .-N, .1 ff,-di-lla. Baker, Mike Balk, Susan lean Ballinger, Richard Iames Barfield, Kathy Michelle Barnes, Carol Anne Barnett, Georgia Darette Barnett, Reva Elizabeth Battle, Bessie M. Bazemore, Iulie Belcher, Ricky Darrell Bell, Brian Bell, Glenda lean Bell, Teri Yvonne Benefield, David Ray Benefield, Iuanita Elaine Benham, Rachel Lynn Bentley, Mark Best, Tujuana D, Biles, Shelia Anne Black, Ianie Adell Boatfield, David William Bostic, Paula C. Bowen, Lisa Bowie, Catherine Lorene Bowman, Anita Louise Bowman, Emily Reaves Bowman, Ianet Marie Boyd, Yvonne Vanita Bo ett Catherine Elizabeth Y 1 Boylin, Tammy Lou Brackett, Robert Iohn Bradley, Robert Glenn Bradley Ir., Thomas Fredrick Bragg, Patricia A. Brakefield, George Brannen, Melissa Brasher, R. Paige Braswell, Lisa D. Brazeal, Iennifer Ann Brazil, Thomas William Brewster, Willie Charles Bridges, Kathi Lynn Briggs, Beth Brockman, David Broome, Donna Lynn Brown, Barbara Ann Brown, Brenda Kay Brown, Dana Marlin Brown, Ierry D. Brown, Lisha Darion Brown, Sheri Ann Brown, Vivian Marie Browning, Kipling Scott Bruce, Linda Lynn Branner, Sythera Bryant, Eddie G. Bryant, Tracy Glenn Bunt, Cindy Ellen Burden, Ioan Burger, Marge Burns, Cathy Lucille Burns, Karen Burns, Kathryn L. Burns, -Regina Burton, Beverly I. Bush III, Iames E. Bush, Patricia Cain, Dee Dee E. Campbell, lane Cannady, Ioey Carlisle, Sandy Dee Carlock, Lisa Carpenter, Teena Students Mimosa fyearbookl staff CLASS PORTRAITS The Mimosa staff has contracted Sudlow photog- raphy to do the class portraits again this year. The photographers will be set up in the basement of the Student Commons Building from 8:00 to 5:00 Mon- day through Friday from September 5 through Sep- tember 15 noon only. Your responsibility includes making an appointment in room 101 Bib Graves dur- ing registration only or going to the basement of Commons from September 5 through noon only September 15 to make the appointment. You may choose to get in line and have your picture made when you make the appointment if it is convenient for you. If you wish color and black and white proofs for possible picture orders, you will be ex- pected to pay the small proof fee of 82.00 The Sudlow company will mail proofs from which you select and return the one you prefer for use in the yearbook by the designated date. IF YOU FAIL TO RETURN THE DESIRED PROOF, THE COMPANY WILL PRINT THE PICTURE WHICH SEEMS BETTER AND MAIL TO THE STAFF FOR USE IN THE 1979 MIMOSA. We recommend dress or neat casual clothing be worn for your portrait sit- ting. Please do have your picture made, you will be glad when you pick up the book, and years later your family and friends will appreciate your thoughtfulness. Be sure to list correct classifications and full name on the forms. Students graduating in December 1978, April 1979, and August 1979, should list themselves as seniors in order to appear in the Senior class section of the 1979 Mimosa. Carr, Ianice Carter, Linda I. Casey, Carol L. Cater, Rebecca Cearley, Glenda Chambers, Arviena Chamlee, Michael Champion, Pam Chandler, Iames H. Chatman, Veronica Chavers, Susan Christiaro, Laura Clark, Charlotte Clark, Donna Cleary, Sandy fx. In FF Panos 4 17-. I Cleveland, Dan Cobb, Debbie Cochran, Don Coggen, Mary R. Colbert, Pamela R. Cole, Brenda Cole, Thomas C. Coleman, Onita Coleman, Randall Collins, Cynthia Conner, Charlotte D Cook, Stanley Cooper, David A. Cooper, Cecelia Copeland, Elizabeth f aa Corbin, Scott Cordle, Donna Lynn Cox, Ieff Stephen Coyle, Ioseph M. Craig, Laura M. Crooks, Ioslin Maria Cross, Icff Thomas Crosson, Becky I. Crow, Donna Lynne Crowden, Deborah Ann Crownover, Kathleen Bonita Culberson, Vivky Hope Cummings, Pamela Leigh Cunneis, Chuck Curdle, Donna L. L .Nh PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO PHOTO NOT Nor AvAiLAisLE MAIL,-,nr dx ' ,Ja .,., ' 'gif' V 'ii V 'Q E 'Ka if A fur 1 I A rv 2 .:... W . M v f ,, . y X 5- A 0 1 L i oaiti 3 5 Q PHOTO PHOYO NOT AVAILABLE Curl, DeLisa Ann Curlee, Melissa Gaye Dabbs, Andrea Christa Dackery, Patty Cade Cale, Elyse Denise Danley, Dirk Allen Davenport, Hal McKew Davis, Aneshia Davis, Ieffrey L. Dawley, Dirk A. Dean, Melissa Gay Decker, Dianne DeThomas, Richard Ala Deyo, Daniel Scott Deyo, Edward Lupton Nm V Dial, Brenda I. Avmuats DOCk8I'y, Patty LA wiv wa i U 4 N? ill at x Q1- Dooley, Cindy Elaine Drake, Camita Resha Drapen, Davis Craig Drexler, Amy Lynn I1 Duffie Ir., William Lawrence Dulaney, Debra Carol Dunagan, Beth Duncan, Tammy D. Dunn, Barry Ronald Dunn, Betty Ioyce 34 Dye, Rondald Easterling, Karen Eaton, Iohn Timothy Eberdt, Dianne Lee Edwards, Stephanie D. Edwards, Terri Elliot, Tim Ellis, Wanda Ellison, Frederick Elsen, Cheryl Lynn Elston, Angela De'Lana Elston, William Estuanko, Gary Anthony Evans Ir., Eugene Leyden Farrell, john Farrow, Mary lim Farrow, Teresa Rose Ferguson, Paul W. Ferguson, Susan Ianine Ferrell, Traci Ford, Belinda Kaye QU ev PHOTO NOT AVMLABLE AE' f '!'fi Ford, Leigh Ann Fox Ir,, Iames Benton Frady, Tammy Freeman, Cindy Diane Freeman, Cynthia W. French, Elizabeth Cheryl Frolick, Mark Nelson Gafa, Ropeta Tinetali Gaither, Shelia DeLynne Gardner Ill, Allen Andrews Gargis, Angie lane Garner, Debbie R. Garner, Gary Mitchell Garrett, Arnold Agnew Garrett, Emma Dean Gattis, Teressa D. Gavin, Charlotte Anita Gibson, Ricky A. Gilbert, Cynthia Dawn Gillison, Kathy Renee Glasgow, Iennifer Leigh Glass, Marty B. Glass, Peggy Lynn Glover, C. Don Goff, Terri Lynn Golden, Robin Anne Goodwin, Stephen Kirk Gordon, Linda M. Goss, Perri Ann Graham, Donna Lynn Grant, Donna G. Gravette, Randy Eugene Green, Kim D. Green, Lisa Denise Green, William Barry Greene, Ierry Thomas Greene, William Dewayne Griffin, Karen Io Griffin Ir., Robert A. Grisham, Sherrie jo - 5 we ge 'IQ' - t 35' n f R :.-..k ,tv 'i FP ist: 1:15. r, fffb ..--'WT .L ess 'era 'K - f it 5 1 , ,,,,.a,f,,,,.f ..f. iQ ,, Jt P ii W , , , 1 ' 55, If I . .... ,,,Wg,Aafgz. X 'Nei PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ag f. .wr A L- t x f Rt HQ we A fe Crizzard, Pamela Rea Gunnels, Chuck Billy Ray Guthrie, Teresa Hales, Carol lane Hampton Ir., Stephen Robin Hardagree, William Brian Harding, Dawn A. Harmon, Deborah Harris, Sharlene O. Harris, Wynn P. Hartdegen, Pamela Lee Hatten, Barbara Claire Havens, Cynthia L. Hayes, Maureen L. Haynes, Susan Dale Henderson, jason Chipeire Henderson, Dorothy Ann Hicks, Karen D. Higgins, Ginger Nell Higgins, Margaret Suzanne Hill, Rhonda C. 48 Hindman, Steve Holdbrooks, R. Kim Holley, Mark Hollingsworth, Cynthia Ann Hollingsworth, Lana Camilla Holmes, David Timothy Hopkins, Rhonda Carol Horne, Ieanette Clarice Horton, Iuan Dean Horton, Rickey Dewayne Howard, Lora Lynn Houk, Beth Anne Housch, William Andrew Hua, Binh Le Hubauer, Iulianne Hubbard, jeff Hudson, Earnestine Hudson, Renee A. Huggins, Sherry Lynn Hurst, Elizabeth Ann Hydrick, Bobby Wayne Ingram, Sandra DeAnne Inman, Kay Orene Isbell, Lisa Ann Ivey, Cindy K. Iackson, Renita Iackson, .Vanessa Andrea I bf, at I a K Q 3 M, .1 3. 35 I Iamison Ienkins, Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson . lay Kathy Anna Belinda Diane Denise , Don Iessie Iohnson, George Kevin Iohnson Harriet Annette Iohnson Iana Maxine Iohnson, john R. Iohnson, Terri Lynn Iones, Iones, Iones, Iones, Iones, David Brian john Robert Kimberly Diane Nanette Louise Richard W. Iones, Steve jones, Teresa Ann Iones, Terry Bernard Iongema, Anne Ioseph, Cecilia Anne Kay, Cynthia Marie Kearley, Donna Renee Kelly, Ralph Kelley, Rhonda Lesting Kemp, Thowaha D. Kennamer, Phyllis I. Kerlin, Linda lane Kesterson, Gregory Mark Key, Kathy Fay Kidney, Steve Thomas PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ii jf. ,, ji Sgr . W ,. 515' 353' ,. ae, fi' , its ii 521 'iafggi ta Q 4 2 fQ9i5EKg - ' ng an get A iff? ff w if Qi' .a Sw? 'fm-5 vi' 35,-iv 'I 2 Q a Zi? 'si I-1 .325 3 ?f .gf 3? 5 Z Egg . V 'Y' , k J- 'i!:, Q 1? W. :sd ff B3 ii? ss? ,ag if a :ggi 15 We f! Zi at :fig iz! ' 2 if 55 z .fi xii.-, 5 ,. . 235 1 X F is Q F. ft., Q, F M ,, - , is 2 it .,,, .. e - 'W-fw e izg f 7':Q - , A K K B will fm, Q 'iilfiiiiiiii if 2 ' Q Q il?iiiStliQi5i.ii High .... ,,,-, ! Liiiiiiim Wiiifi WERE! 95395223 VE :ggi A25 3390 WEE SPV King, Sabrina A. Kipps, Elizabeth S. Kirk, Lanier Clay Kirkpatrick, Regina L. Kiser, Renee Knight, Lisa Kaye Knips, Cynthia A. Koefzle, Matt Kozub, Michelle Krueger, Kimberly Sue Kuxzniaj, Christina T. Lamb, Lisa Lambert, Karen Ieanette Langley, Terry Lanier, Chryl Darlene Lanier, Ioanna LaPlant, Lauri A. Latham, Diana Carroll Latta, Charlie Eugene Lawler, Pam Lawley, Robin Denise Lawson, Donna Lynne Ledbetter, Debbie Ledbetter, Sarah T. Leonard, Carmen Yvette Lessley, Dorothy Ieanette Letson, Eddie Dean Lewis, Angela Yvette Lewis, Kathleen Marie Lewis, Martha Ligon, Carol Sue Lipham, Mark C. Lindsey, Sara A. Lipscomb, Debra Ioan Lipscomb, Pamela Sue Loden, Donna Ann Lusk, Valerie Annice Lyda, Kim Mabry, Ioyce Louise Mackey, Darrell B. Maddox, Ginger Manners, Iohnsey Duffer Marmann, Deborah Beth Marsh, Samuel Thomas Marshall, Leigh Clark Martin, Iames R. Martin, Iohn Martin, Linda X .5 Nw -, 1 , if k' - K ::.,?,1, , , zu X Q 49+- Matthews, Rita IeNan Matthews, Terrie Lynn McCardle, Michael McClain, Suzette Diann McCormick, Kae W. McDonald, Elizabeth Kay McDonald, Tracy McDougal, Donna McDowell, Mary Melinda McKinley, Patti Elizabeth McKenney, Kathy Lynne McNett, Sandra Lea McNutt, Alice Annette McSpadden, Laura Ann Melxner, Gabriele Michael, Donna Io Miller, Sharon Kaye Millican, Mary Kathleen Mitcham, Cindy Lee Mitchell, Karen Annette 35 Moffitt, Sara Mollay, Pete Montgomery, William Mark Moody, Petrina Marie Mooney, Kathleen Suzanne Mooneyham, jeff Thomas Moore, Angela Marie Moore, Cliff Allan Moore, Karen Denise Moore, Mickey S. Moore, Prisca Anne Moore, Reconda Ieanine Moore, R.L. Moore, Ronald R. Moore, Sharon Lynn Moore, Sylvia Pamela Morgan, Ieffery Morgan, Tyrus Raybon Morris, Cherylece Morris, Donna Io if Morris, Elizabeth Ann Morrie, Lisa Renee Morrow, Fred G. Morton, Teresa Gail Mosley, Ioanette Mote, Lisa Ann Mulky, johnny Wilson Mull, Chason Lee Murdock, Stephen W. Murray, Toni Marie Musk, john B. Myers, Allen Robert Nabors, Cindy I. Naiser, Valerie Ann Nash, Dana Yvonne Naugher, Bill M. Nelson, Stanley A. Nelson, Susan Diane Newton, Laura A. Nicholson, Kathryn M. Nobles, Cathy Lynn Nordsjo, Egil Norman, Delma Norwood, Kay Nouikos, George Nunnelly, Pam O'Brian, Diane O'Hearn, Charles Michael O'Nei1l, Beth Osborne, Roland Ostrander, Maria Overfield, Lydia Grey Owens, Mikki Owens, Kregg Oyler, Iames Alexander Parker, Della Denise Parker, Ianet Lynne Parker, Kenneth R. Parker, Linda Kaye Parnell, Tessa Kay Parris, Earl H. Patterson, Yolanda Payne, April I. Peek, Rick Peeler, Sara Ellen Penn, Cassandia Peterson, David Keith , ,, is we ,Mgga teresa'-111-lea or Phillips, Donna Elizabeth Phillips, Donna Marie Phillips, Eva I. Pierce, Deborah Ann Pisacrita, Liza A. Pope, Scotty Lawson Porch, james M. Porter, Katessa Ouida Price, Rita D. Pugh, Wayne Clark Purcell, Cynthia Anne Pyle, Ianice Marie Quinn, Catherine E. Quinn, Shannon Eil-en Que, Snoopy Reaves, Emily Beth Redfern, Lynn Meadows Rhine, Ioyce A. Rice, Michael Laburn Rickerson, Karen Lynn Rinehart, Anna Marie Rivers, Lisa Ann Roberson, William Bryant Roberts, Carol Robertson, Richard Earl Rogers, Iudy Roland, Tina Ross, Clarence Rosser, Doug F. Rowe, Letricia Moyce Rushing, Tammy Lea St. Clair, Tammy Sanders, Ioy Sanders, Sandra Savage, Tommy Michael Schramm, Diane Scott, Charles Malcolm Seay, Ann Seeds, Mary Ella Self, johnny Ray Sexton, Sam E. Shaddix, Trina Diane Shadrix, Sherry Darlene Sharma, Iitendra Bal Sharpton, Iohn David Shaw, David Mark Sheehy, Kathy Louise Shepherd, Charles Roberts Shirley, Lisa Anne Sims, janet Kay Singleton, T. Darlene Slack, Stephen Lebron Slaton, Timothy W. Sloan, Sandra Nell Slocum, Connie Lynn Smith, Amanda Suzanne Smith, Deborah Ann Smith, Sanford Eugene Smith, Freda Lyne Smith, Caila Ian Smith, Mary Iacqueline Smith, Ianet Lynn Smith, Ieff Kurt Smith, Iohnnie L. Smith, Patricia Annette Smith, Sylvia Ann Smith, Crystal Lynn Snider, Delande Anderson Souther, Connie Elaine Sparks, Felicia Ann Sparks, Grant Todd Spears, Timothy Royal Spitzer, Linda Susan Spivey, Anthony Vincent Spivey, Iris Tremaine Spurlin, Terrie L. Stack, Susan Gail Stanfield, Rex Stanford, Michael E. Staten, Cynthia Renee Stephens, Nell Irene Stephens, Thomas L. Stephenson, Marilyn Sue Steward, Lisa Iill Stewart, Dianne Stewart, Sherry jo Stewart, Denise PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Stille, Suzette Stoves, Roy D. Stowers, Lori Kay Strickland, Linda Strickland, Susan A. Studdard, Gnilma lo Surrett, Theresa Atheal Sutton, R. Eddie Swails, Beverly Elaine Tate, Sonya N. Tatz, Leesa Corinne Taylor, Andreall Taylor Lamar Teague, LeAnn Tharp, Michell Anne Thomas, Avis Ieanette Thomas, Suzanne Thomas, Iames Edward Thomas, Paul Reed Thomas Stephens Lee Thomas, Deborah Susan Thomas, Iames E. Thomas, Paul R. Tornton, Tracey Elaine Thrash, Leigh Ann Thrasher, joel Edwin Timmons, Keith Lynn Tims, Ieffery Clellon Tomlin, Pat A. Tomme, Victoria Lynne Torruella, Charles Stewart Triplett, Iames Owen Tuck, Donna Sue Tucker, joel E. Turner, Teresa Annette Umphrey, Gail Ann Unger, Maria Teresa Vann, Barbara Nell Verschoore, IoLayne Carol Vickers, Barbara Lynn Vickery, Tina Iean Waits, Saundra Regina Walker, Phoebe Delisa Wallace, LaTanga Teresa Walton, Anthony P. Warren, Donna Kaye Warren, Gina Waters, Ieff Lee Watters, Marney Ray Watkins, Leslie Fae Weaks, Lisa Ann Welch, Iill Weldon, Desabe Nell Welsh, Bob H. Wesley, Cynthia L. Wesson, Tina Louise Westbrook, Tim A. Wheeler, Amanda Darlene Wheeler, Carla Leigh Wheeler, Debbie Ann White, Bobby S. White, Laura lane Whitt, Wicks, Pat Ann Iames K. Wiechman, Debbie Lee Wilborn, Dennis Hal Williams, Anita Kay Williams, Darry C. Williams, Donita Williams, Felechip Shree Williams Larry Donnell Williams Mary Ann Williams Michael Otis Williams, Reita Kay Williams Yolanda Gabrella Williamson, Iudy Maria Williamson, Terry Wilson, Ieff Wilson, Pamela Kaye Wosley, Melinda L. Wooten, Angi E. Wortman, Phil Yearous, Craig Allan Young, David Alan Young, Lavenia . L ,gy we 5 f Maas.- -, ..,-,-awry' E! ,ag Skelton, Iames D. Wahn, Harry Warren, Trudy Lynn Wright, Charles David Atkins, Cynthia Arlene Barber, George R. Barnes, Deborah K. Benefield, Shable B. Burgess, Ioy Gilbert Cochran, Carolyn Collins, Barbara A. Eaves, Donna Marcella Godbey, Elizabeth A. Hartley, Pinkney M., Ir Hawkins, Melissa Ann Horsfield, Dorothy Foster Howar, Natalie R. Iennings, Phyllis K. Iohnson, Billy Ioe Laney, Sharon Mobley, Carol Davis Peek, Lynn M. Renda, Phillip I., Ir. Sanewong, Supatro xiii ini!! Wlnll-1' Emi 4-Q'-' js' 1 Y If R' 1' X A Q, J' 2 I l E ,,,ix.2mmm':agiszgzwmwgm A--f, wnmfnr. - -.., 1 -- -W M-1 .,, -. .f W ,..,, U,-wf.1., i 1:fmmf:1:Mw-f f.,.:1fQqmW.1:mmgW,.1.,, .wQ::f.Q5,5,,::, ff-'vf'f--ff' . 11: - f- 1.1, 1.11 , ...,f. 4: 1:1 ,ff. :H -ffxfigm-:1 Q f.,,, :,Mm,:. :,:--:1g,,,..W,g , -W A , , f 53 A' X me nm ' , www-mwwgmnmamwuw ,Q 2 5 2 E? 3 2 as 2 If? P? 'zbwanaa R FY 3 5 Ei 2 E 2 559 if E S B R ii YS 3? 5 i QS S 3? B5 ii Z3 Credits The 1979 Mimosa was prepared by the Mimosa student staff, Iacksonville State University, Iacksonville, 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-sheets are a graphic design printed on 65-pound cover weight stock. Trim size is 9 X 12 inches. Cover is a standard design of an- tique white embossed with the university crest in gold metal- ique and with MIMOSA vertically debossed on the left side. Type use is Melior. Text copy is set 8!10 point, cutlines and page numbers in 8 point, headlines in 14, 18, and 24 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. 368 Annual Panic ,Twas the day before deadline And all was not right, Not a creature was stirring, not even a mite. We editors screamed at the top of our lungs, Mrs. Lovett! Mrs. Lovett! What can be done? We can't find the pictures. The photographers are gone: The dark room is flooded-- This just canlt go on! Late into the night, we worked until day got the annual finished and sent it away. MIMOSA 1979 Staff Ienny Pearson, Editor Iulie Reed, Associate Editor Lonna Elliott, Copy Editor and theme editor jeffrey Collins, Assistant editor typist Connie Boyd, Activities editor Arthur Crumpler, Organizations editor Rex Deavers, Ceneral Staff Larry Feazell, Sports editor Iames Hester, Faculty editor Carl jones, Ceneral Staff Christine Maxwell, Personalities staff Angie Moore, Sports staff Lynn Peek, Classes editor lack Ponder, Personalities editor Hedily Schmidt, Sports staff Mrs. Opal A. Lovett, Advisor Photographers: Mr. Opal R. Lovett, University Photographer Scott Iohnson, Student assistant Debbie Harper Andrea Cardner Special Thanks: Mr. lack Hopper Mr. Iohn Stewart Mrs. Cussie Williams International House Staff Mr. Rudy Abbott . Mr. Ierry Cole Mr. Ben Kirkland Mrs. Carolyn Hand Mrs. Miriam Haywood Mr. Ed Fain Mrs. Rachael Clark Mrs. Margaret Wellborn English department student assistants Rita Wigginton Pam Patterson Mr. Boyce Callahan, Herff-Iones Mr. lim McDonald, Herff-Iones Class Photos: Sudlow Photography Danville, Illinois Abah, Godlove 314 Abbott, Kathy 210, 157, 301 Abel, Timothy 99, 165, 39 Abercrombie, Donnie 96, 165, 336 Abercrombie, Dr. Gerald 251 Abercrombie, Patricia 336 Abernathy, Sharon 336 Abney, jeffrey 97, 314 Abrams, janice 285 Abston, Wendy 203 Acker, Slayton jr. 285 Adair, Marnie 301 Adair, Steven Vann 285 Adams, Dale 74 Adams, David 195 Adams, Deborah 285 Adams, Howard jr. 99 Adams, janice 177 Adams, Kenneth 264 Adams, Michael Lynn 172, 285 Adans, Paschel 336 Adams, Pat 128, 155 Adams, Robert 203 Adams Vickie L. 188 Addington, Mary 169, 314 Addison, Barry 285 Addison, james 314 Aderholt, Gary L. 199 Afro American Association 172 Agbon-Khese, Francis 285 Akers, Ronnie 268 Akers, Sammy 314 Akins, Diane E.. 285 Akles, Brenda F. 152, 336 Albright, Sharon 203 Albury, Philip 99, 173 Alexander, Areda G. 40 Alexander, Conne 214 Alig, janice P. 301 Allaway, Charles T. 285 Allebach, Rax 70 Allen, Barbara K. 285 Allen, Cindy D. 314 Allen, june 336 Allen, Melissa 205, 336 Allen, Michael W. 301 Allen, Racquel 34 Allen, Stanley 192, 152 Allison, Mary 270, 278 Almand, Elizabeth N. 179 Aknibm Sysab E. 295, 159, 301, 211 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Mu Gamma 148 Phi Omega 150 Psi Omega 154 Tau Omega 178 Xi Delta 180 Alverson, Dennis W. 195 Amberson, Carla jo 183, 211 Amberson, Michael D. 301 Ambrister, james W. 314 Ambrose, judy D. 226, 168 American Chemical Society 149 American Dietetic Association 162 Anchors, Robert j. 191 Anderson, Anderson, Brenda 285 Carl 257, 212 Anderson, Gary L. 99, 41, 39 Anderson, Rodney K. 195 Anderson, Sherry S. 301 Anderson Stephen Monroe 314 Anderson Susan j. 336 Anderson, Thomas W. 183 Andrews, Allison A. 336 Andrews, Cheryll j. 152 Andrews, Eugenia L. 301 Andrews, julie A. 301 Angel, Cindy E. 301, 153, 155, 162, 1 59 Index Angel, Reginald S. 197, 285 Angles, Tina R. 39 Antalosky, Charles 54 Aquila, Bruce Vincent 191, 314 Archer, George R. jr. 183 Armistead, Wendy Sallie 336 Armour, Eulanda D. 336 Armstrong, Diane R. Armstrong, john R. 171, 314 Armstrong, Dr. Richard 257 Armstrong, Steve Lloyd 191 Arndt, Gregory P. 199 Arnold, Charles C. 301 Arnold, Donna S. 165, 301, 164 Arnold, Randy 199 Arnold, Steven j. 336 Arnts, Amy S. 118, 285 Barnett, Pamela j. 97, 161, 165, 301 Barnett, Reva E. 337 Barney, Ann E. 188, 285 Barney, Debra A. 285 Barney, janice B. 314 Barnhart, Marcia M. 179, 155 Barr, Candyce A. 285 Barr, Henry G. 179 Barr, Vivian C. 301 Barrell, joe 280 Barrett, S ally C. 115, 175, 191, 201 Barry, Dr. Hubert 251 Barton, Carla F. 141, 285 Barton, Cherie 166 Barton, Cheryl A. 99, 166, 315 Barton, janice K. 99, 166 Basinger, Brian H. 315 Bass, C. 280 Arrington, Shannon S. 191, 285 Arrington, Winola Fefee 188, 17 Art Guild 160 Arthos, john Dr. 54 Arthur, Thomas Dr. 258 Asbell, Dorothy E. 195, 314 Ash, Michael Clifton 195, 336 Ashworth, Letitia A. 205, 301 Atkins, Cynthia A. 363 Atkins, Donna D. 314 Atkins, Paula N. 197 Aubauer, Chris 314 Aubrey, Letitia 165, 164 Ausburn, Roger j. 336 Austin, Bobby jr. 195 Avenie, Dr. Adrian 264 Avery, Arlene L. 181 Ayers, josie 54 Ayers, Sammy L. 314 Bachus, Gary L. 285 Badertscher, David 249 Badertscher, Nancy H. 336 Bagwell, Russell K. 195, 336 Bass, Donna 40 Batcheler, Ginger C. 201 Bates, Katherine L. 301 Bates, Laurel E. 94, 195 Batie, Kenneth A. 137 Battle, Bessie M. 152, 337 Bailey, Brunella F. 197 1 Bailey, Sherry A. 191 Bailey, Steve 116 Baker, Benjamin H. 195 Baker, Cynthia L. 301 Baker, lvory j. 165 Baker, Mike 337 Baker, jesse L. 74 Baker, jill M. 181 Baker, Karen 336 Baker, Karen B. 97, 336 Baker, Baker, Michael H. 179, 191 Steve E. 285 Baldwin, Berenda F. 177 Baldwin, Mitchell C. 301 Balk, Kathryn A. 118, 301 Balk, Susan j. 118, 337 Ball, Derric 275 Ball, Dusty L. 128, 285 Ball, Treasure 197, 314 Ballinger, Richard j. 179, 337 Bandy, Douglas A. 314 Barber, George R. 363 Barber, Randy S. 183 Barber, Susan A. 314 Barfield, Kathy M. 336 Barker, Butch 72, 70, 74, 160, 213 Barker, Donald j. 301 Barker, Leigh A. 149, 285 Barker, Dr. Thomas 246 Barlow, Victoria 301 Barnard, Anna P. 203, 314 Battles, jackie 92 Baucom, Dr. Thomas 254 Bazemore, julie A. 337 Beal, Gladys 280 Beaman, Gwen B. 227, 205, 212 Beard, Guy L. 70, 179 Beard, Mildred 280 Beard, Susan 278 Beaube, Cheryl S. 301 Beck, Pamela j. 285 Beech, Coach jerry 75 Beers, Kenneth R. 187, 90, 168 Belcher, Bell, Bri Ricky D. 174, 199, 337 an B. 337 Bell, Debra A. 285 Bell, Gladys M. 152 Bell, Glenda j. Bell, Richard 268 Bell, Rhonda K. 203, 301 Bell, Teri Y, 337 Benefield, David R. 337 Benefield, Deborah L. 228 Benefield, Pamela L. 113, 301 Benefield, Shable B. 363 Benefield, Bruce B. 70, 285 Benfield, Benham, juanita E. 99, 337 Rachel 164 Bennett, Elliot R. 41, 39, 285 Bennett, Gail 246 Bennett, Tony 280 Bennett, Veldon 261 Benson, Dale C. 172, 173 Benson, Rhonda F. 214, 215 Benson, Robbin M. 195, 205 Benson, Dr. Virgil 252 Bentley, Cynthia j. 301 Bentley, Mark H. 337 Benton, james A. Ill 191 Berkebile, Bill A. 128 Berry, Dennis D. 285 Berry, Michael D. 191, 285 Berth, Linda 160, 315 Bertles, Russell L. 96, 315 Best, Tujuana D. 337 Beta Sigma 147 Bethea, Perry W. 179 Bethune, Dennis R. 315 Biddle, john B. 179 Barnes, Carol A. 97, 36, 337 Barnes, Constance Mari 314 Barnes, Deborah A. 363 Barnes, joyce E. 152 Barnes, Ricky 280 Barnett, Georgia D. 337 Bigger, ja net L. 181 Biles, Sllelia A. 187, 113, 337 Billings, Kathryn R. 179 Billingsley, Morgan 256 Bingham, Bartley H. 179 Birditt, Leta K. 163 Bishop, jeffrey D. 179 Bishop, jimmy C. 301 Bishop, Rebecca S. 179. 301 Bishop, Richard W. 191, 315 Bitgood, Dr. Steven 263 Bivens, Charles A. 203 Black, janie A. 337 Black, jea n Marie 188 Blackerby, David W. 195 Blackmon Blackwell Blackwell , Carol M. 315 , Anthony W. 96 ,joan M. 39, 164 Blackwell, Nila j. 301 Blackwell . Rita G. 315 Blair. Donna M. 197 Blair, Larry 102 Blake. Pat ricia 285 Bland. Michelle 110 Blanton, Dr. Gene 259 Blayton, Laura L. 195 Blount, Kelly A. 163, 149 Boatfield. David W. 338 Bobrolf, David C. 99. 166. 165, 39, 212 Boggus, Tamara K. 97, 315 Boba non, james H. 174, 182 Belden, Melba R. 177, 285 Bolding, David C. 162 Bolick, Michael F. 285 Bolick, Nancy K. 99. 41, 166, 139. 285 Bollinger, Carl A. 121, 145 Bollinger, Steve 285 Bolt, Bill 315 Bolt, William D. 147 Bolton. Melenie C. 230, 285, 212 Bond. james 170 Bonds, Tommy 102 Bone, Sarah A. 162 Booth, William S. 183 Boozer, Dr. Reuben 156, 251. 213 Boozer, S. Dianne A. 231, 286 Boozer, Toni L. 286 Borders, Pam E. 315 Boren, Alison j. 94. 150, 171. 301 Bostick, Paula C. 338 Boutte, Susan M. 94. 191 Bowdain, Rosemary 155 Bowen, Lisa R. 338 Bowie, Catherine L. 99, 338 Bowie, Sherry L. 315 Bowie. Valeria 143 Bowlby, joseph P. 39 Bowles, David M. 134, 155, 171, 148 Bowman, Bowman. Bowman, Bowman, Anita L. 173, 165, 338 Emily j. Reaves 338 janet M. 165, 338, 164 Susan B. 315 Box, Dennis O. 301 Boyd, Connie L. 97, 130, 161, 286 Boyd, john P. 153. 150, 286 Boyd, Yvette A. 315 Boyd, Yvonne V. 146. 338 Boyett, Catherine E. 99, 338 Boykin, A nnie C. 185, 211, 162. 286 Boylin, Tammy L. 338 Boysen, Michael C. 182 Brackett, Clenda C. 128, 160, 168. 148 Brackett, Robert j. 338 Braden, Cindy L. 39, 301 Bradley, David L. 191, 229 Bradley, Phillip K. 174, 191, 286 Bradley, Robert C. 203, 338 Bradley, Thomas 1-I. 74 Bradley, Thomas F. jr. 338 Brascho, Brock M. 179, 301 Brasfield, joe L. 70 Brasher, Edwin B. 183 Brasher, Reeder P. 338 Brassart, jeffrey D. 128, 160, 163, 302 Braswe Braswe Braswe ll, Bill 116 ll, Lisa D. 183, 338 ll, Paula A. 286 Braxton, Mike W. 199, 302 Brazeal, jennifer A. 338 Brazelton, Barry W. 113, 155, 158, 315 Brazier, james R. 249 Brazil. Thomas W. 338 Breasseal, Mitchell D, 179 Brewer, Ralph M. 179, 52, 53, 170, 302 Brewer. Tommie A. 179 Brewster, Barbara j, 302 Brewster, Willie C. 339 Briand, Anne E. 286 Briard, Cynthia E. 195 Brice, jr., Riley 164 Bridges, Kathi L. 339 Bridges, Rebecca L. 302 Briggs, Bright, Elizabeth A. 155. 339 Linda 278 Briscoe, Elizabeth A. 110, 315 Britt, EllZ3lJCil1 D. 214,951 '151, 302, 39 Brock, Charles Ray 69, 72, 70, 74 Brock, Gregory james 99 Brock, Holly Ninnette 99 Brock, Ona 280 Brock, Brock, Steven Lee 302 Thomas jeffers 97, 159 Brockman, David Ernest 339 Brodeu r, Shirley Fuller 286 Brodowski, Christine Ann 203, 302 Bromir, Steven Paul 315 Brooke Brooke r. Sallie 315 r, Sara jane 99 Brooks, Allen 195 Brooks, Bobby Haynes 195 Brooks, jimi jo 302 Brooks, Lisa Ann 128. 183 Broome, Charles Anthony 179 Broome, Donna Lynn 128, 199, 113, 33 Broussard, Denise Desiree 315 Browder, Clen Dr. 51, 261 Brown, Brown, Alma 280 Barbara Ann 339 Brown, Brenda Kay 339 Brown, Chris 155 Brown, Cindi 183, 316 Brown, Dana Marlin 339 Brown, David jesse 203 Brown, Deborah Kay 286 Brown, Devery Lynette 172 Brown, Donny Wayne 99, 39 Brown, Gerald Dewayne 339 Brown, janella Kay 165, 164 Brown, Kathy Lynne 316 Brown, Kenneth Harold 187, 183 Brown, Leslie 280 Brown, Lisha Darion 205, 339 Brown, Peter E. 316 Brown, Randal Ray 88, 316 Brown, Sammy Wade 302 Brown, Sheri Ann 181, 195, 339 Brown, Starla Elaine 286 Brown, Teresa Anne 181, 183 Brown, Dr. Thomas 246 Brown. Tony Morris 192 Brown. Brown, Vivian Marie 339 William Wagner 179 Bryant, Tracy Clenn 339 Buchanan, Connie Shaneet 201 Bucholz, Elizabeth Diane 142, 302 Buck, Franklin R. 99, 316 Buckner, janice Lynn 191, 286 Buffaloe, Cregory Thomas 286 Bunch, Angela Dean 181, 195 Bundrum, Billy Ray 316 Bunt, Cindy Ellen 339 Burden, joan 339 Burdick, john Daniel 302 Burford, Nina Schneck 286 Burge, Kathy Diane 199, 205, 211, 316 Burger, Frances Mae 302 Burgess, Bridget Elaine 181, 286 Burger, Majorie Ann 165, 339 Burgess, Cheryl Lynn 221, 181 Burgess, Cena Diane 199, 205 Burgess, Patti joy Cilb 363 Burgess, Terry 280 Burke, Charlotte 105 Burke, Daniel Houston 286 Burke, Daniel Houston Burke, Edith jane 179 Burke, Wanda jean 302 Burkhalter, Katherine 248 Burkhart, joel Thomas 97 Burks, Linda Elizabeth 39. 302 Burleson, William George 316 Burn, Dr. Emilie 255, 158, 60 Burns, Cathy Lucille 339 Burns. Darryl Keith 302 Burns, jerry Hopkins 191 Burns, Karen Denise 340 Burns, Kathryn Lynn 340 Burns, Lisa 302 Burns, Marilyn Louise 302 Burns, Raymond Douglas 179 Burns, Regina Leigh 128, 340 Burns, Burns, Robert Harmon 151, 286 Siegfield Dean 302 Burrows, Robin Yvonne 99 Burson, Martin Edward 159, 165, 164 Burt, Charlotte 212 Burt, Ronnie Lynn 179 Burt, William Ray 174 Burton, Beverly jean 340 Burton, Cheryl Anne 97, 316 Burton, Harlen 280 Burton, judy Lynn 316 Busby, Melvin Bruce 197 Bush, james Edward III 340 Bush, janet Nelda 181 Bush, Patricia Elaine 340 Bush, Siegeried Dean 192, 152, 302 Bussey, judith Mitchell 302 Butler, Bob 183 Butler, Mona Cheryl 302 Butler, Rickie King 187, 171 Butler, Sheila Crawford 302 Butler, Sherry jo 302 Buttram, Helen Lynn 302 Byram, Sarah joan 302 Byrd, Craig Anthony 199 Byrd, Douglas Edward 302 Byrd, Timothy Lewis 97 Byrom, Robin Keith 286 Cabaniss, Beverly Carlen Cabassa, jamie 245 Cain, Charlotte Ann Cain, Deidri Ellen 39, 340 Cain, Linda 249, 251 Caine, Cynthia Ann Bradshaw. Stephanie E. 195, 203 Bragg, Dirgen 280 Bragg, Patricia A. 338 Bragg, Sherry S. 301 Brakefield, Amelia A. 188, 191, 286 Brakefield, Ceorge L. 338 Brakel, Timothy D. 96 Brand, Amy C. 94. 301 Brannen, Melissa 338 Brannon, Dr. Ralph 262 370 Browning, Donna Cherie 316 Browning, Kipling Scott 339 Brownlee, Cedric Waybe 74 Bruce, Gilbert Alan 70 Bruce, Kenneth Dewayne 316 Bruce, Linda Lynn 118, 339 Brunner, Sythera 339 Bryan, Kenneth Lee 187 Bryant, Deborah Sue Z 302 Bryant, Eddie Cene 339 Calderon, Christine 92 Caldwell, Barbara E. Caldwell, Dr. Donald 168 Caldwell, Rebecca Rodger Calhoun, Charles 277, 278 Calhoun, Dorothy U. 316 Callender, Charles Coy II Callender, Leslie Henders Calloway, Bessie Lee 302 Calvert, Harold Danny 179, 286 Calvert, Michael 52, 53, 40 Calvert, William Aaron 110, 316 Cambron, Kathy Rankin Cameron, Hazel Patricia Camp, Cynthia Gail 203, 316 Camp, jim 99 Camp, Max Kevin Campbell, David 155 Campbell, David Eugene Casey, Camper, jackie Lynn Campbell, David Harrison Campbell, Diane N. Campbell, Donna Sue 286 Campbell, Glenn M. Campbell, james Richmond 199 Campbell, jane Renee 340 Campbell, Kyla C. Campbell, Leslie Anne 183 Campbell, Nancy Elizabeth 94, 205 Campbell, Phil W. Campbell, Terry jake 52, 302 Campbell, William Arthur 316 Campus Crusade For Christ 145 Canada, Buddy 174, 199 Canada, Eric Lewis Canada, Canada, Herbert Cheast 74 james 74 Cannady, joey Gene 340 Cannon, Cantrell, Karen Cecilia Barbara Ann 316 Cantrell, Connie Richard Cantrell, Forrest jerome Cantrell, Helen Bonita Carden, Carden, Mary Elizabeth Stephen Ray Cardenas, Gwen Streit Cla1'k, Duane A. Cardenas, Salomon joel Cardwell, Donald Lamar Cardwell, Earnest Lee Cargal, Gary Neal 138, 183, 302 Caridakis, George Carlisle, Cynthia Denise Carlisle Carlisle Dyer III 75 , Sandra Dee 340 Carlock, Alisa Kaye 181, 340 Carlson, Laurie j. Carlton, Mamie Victoria Carlyle, Felecia Symant 300, 221, 2 181, 302, 195, 209 Clark. Rachel 278 Carnaggio, Frank Michael Carnes, David Arnold 96, 166, 39 Carney, Vincent Doyle 187 Carpenter, Bruce Alan Carpenter, james jeffery Carpenter, jocelyn Cordle Carpenter, Linda Gail 302 Carpenter, Lisa Diane 179 Carpenter, Nellwyn Kay Carpenter, Mr. Paul 239 Carpenter, Richard M. Carpenter Stanley L. 171, 148 Carpenter, Teena Kay 99, 340 Carpenter, Z. Edwerta Carr, Gary L. 203 Carr, janice Marie 195, 205, 88, 340 Carr, Laurie Evelyn Carr, Sandra Hardman Carroll, Debra Edwina Carroll, Edward Todd Carroll, Mary Ann Carroll, Robert L. Carroll, Sandy Renee Carroll, Thomas Earl 316 Carter, Arnold Woodrow Carter, Barbara Elaine 316 Carter, Bridgette Ann 179 Carter, Cynthia j. Carter, Dawn Lynette 197 Carter, Debra Ann Carter, janet Kathleen 168 Carter, john Michael Carter, jon Michael Carter, joseph Howard 11, 214, Carter, judy Kay Carter, Linda joyce 340 Carter, Nathan Lewis Carter, Regina Lavern 177 Carter, Sherri Leigh 94, 199, 316 Carter, Thomas Lee Carter Zillah Thompson 286 Cherry. Emma Bowie Cherry, james 278 Chesser. Sonya Karol Chester, Mark Wilson Chevalier, Kathleen Ann Chevalier, Leon Chevalier. Maria Doris Chevalier. Suzanne Ramona Childers, jimmy Clay Carver, Ellen Renee 140, 141, 286 Case, Linda Lou Casey, Alan 99 Casey, Carol Ann 316 Casey, Carol Leigh 205, 340 Casey, Charles Wesley Gaynell 278 Casey, Norman Alan Casey, Teresa Marie 97 Cash, Bruce Wayne 116 Cash, Karen Lynn 165, 316, 164 Cash, Marshall R. Cason, Candace Lynn 205, 300, 302 Cassity, Mark Ray Castro, Maria Elena 173 Catanzano, Christy Marie Catchings, Euell Daniel Cate, joseph Edward Childress, Audrey Lynn 97. 141. 165. 39 Childress. Cathryn Strong Childress, Dr. David 262 Childress, Childress. Marlin Anthony 168. 150 Shirley Ann 316 Chiles, Audra E. Chilpalach, Ria jane 251 Chisenhall. Robin Melissa Chopp, Andy 70 Chorus 159 Christian, Beverly jane 96 Christian, Elizabeth jane 165 Christian, joseph Smith Christian, Laura Conley 340 Christi Chroni an. Nan Triplett s, Sondra Diane Cater, Rebecca E. 340 Cathcart, Caroline 171. 316 Catholic Student Union 145 Catreet, Shelley Conchi Caudle, William David 286 Church, Evelyn F. 286 Churchwell. Vanessa Dawn 115, 286 Circle K 153 Clanton. Patricia H. Clanton, Rita Ann Caudwell, Dr. Ronald 262 Cauthen, Campbell C. 303 Cauthen, Carolyn 259 Cavender, Clara P. Cavender, Robert Steven Caver, Helen 249 Cary, Dr. David 245 Cawert, Dan 286 Cearley, Glenda Sue 97, 340 Chaffin, V, Nan 303 Chamberlain, Lawrence M. Chambers, Arviena 340 Chambless, Ricky Lynn Chamlee, Michael 340 Chamlis, Alice 303 Champion, Merri Moore,286 Champion, Pamela jane 340, 211 Champion, Wm. Barton Chance, Cyndi Lynn 183 Chancellor, Susan jamene 214, 181, 195 Chandler, Carol Marie 41, 161, 166, 286 Chandler, George Scott 99 Chandler, james Herbert 340 Chandler, jeffrey Lewis 153, 286 Chandler, jimmy Ray 158, 286 Chandler, Linda 256 Chandler, Ouida Ezell Chandler, Rita jane 303, 164 Chandler, Steve 110 Chandler, Terry Malcolm Chandler, Tommy Mabron Chaney, Earl 266 Chaney, Larry 280 Channell, Katherine Lynn Channell, Rebecca jane Chanticleer 134 Chapman, Claudette Chapman, Gretchen Ann 212 Chapman, james Wayne Chapman, Rhonda Pruitt Chapman, Terry Paul Chappell, Cheryl Denise 286 Chase, Linda Ann 195, 205 Charismatic Christian Fellowship 144 Chatfield, Willene Chatman, Margaret jean Chatman, Veronica Marie 340 Chavers, Susan Charlene 340 Cheatham, Elizabeth A. 316 Cheatham, Teresa Ann 216, 217, 41 Cheatwood, Wallace S. Checketts. Barbara Elaine Cherry, Al 275 161. 165. 39 Claeren, Dr. Wayne 256 Clark, Clark. Clark, Clark. Clark. Allen David 113 Angela Maureen 201 Anthony Wayne 74 Billy Dean jr. Charlotte D. 3-10 Clark, David Alan Clark. Debbie 166. 39, 278 Clark. Del Clark, Del Jra Lynn Clark. Donna Lynn 128, Jorah Ann 99. 188 . 315 214. 181. 199. 3 Clark, Herbert Mac 316 Clark. jennifer R. Clark, joseph William 163. 149 Clark, Karen Lane Clark, Dr. Louise 256 Clark. Clark. Michael Edward 97. 166. 286 Phyllis jean 153 Clark, Rebecca Clark, Rodney Glenn Clark, Terry D. Clark, Tracey Scott Clark. Vicki Lynn Clark, Wes Eugene jr. 199 Clarke, Timothy Dennis Clarke, Vita Isabel 147. 165. 317 Classes 282 Clay, Mary Ellen Clay. Patricia Ann Clay, Russell Keith 317 Clayto n. james Comer Cleary. Sandy Diane 183. 340 Clemens, jennifer Dawn Clements, Belinda S. 45. 286 Clements, Donna Kav 140. 141. 165, 286 Clements, Clements. Clemons, Clemons, Clemons. Robert Lynn 102 William P. 74 Brenda Seeger Dawn 205 Dick P. 199, 300 Clemons, Roy Kendal jr. Cleveland, Daniel Lee 88, 341. 105 Cleveland, Dennis G. 70 Cleveland. Donald O. Cleveland. lnell 152. 171. 146. 317 Clevela Clevela ind. Mary jane W. ind. Rebecca jean Clifton, Linda Cowser Clifton . Melinda Ann 287 Clifton. Rhonda P. Clifton , Richard Brian , 303. 164 35, 340 . 16-l 37 Clifton, Sun-Pok Chang Cline, Carol Diane Cline, Michael Dewey 195 Clinkscales, Sheryl Dianne 287 Clisby, Renee Arnette Clopton. Phillis 278 Clotfelter, Robert 274, 179, 134, 259 Cloud, Teresa Ellen Clough. Sharon Cecilia Coalson, Anthony Wayne Coats, Mary jo Coats, Sandra Lee Conley, Ben ney S. Cobb, Bobby Cobb, Brenda Ann Cobb. Cynthia E. Cobb. Deborah jane 165, 341 Cobb. Doyle Lee jr. 179 Cox Cobb. jerry Alan Cobb. Richard 245 Cobia. Frances jane 160, 228, 140, 15 Cochis, Dr. Thomas 253 Cochran, Charles 280, 159 Cochran, Debera Elaine Cochran. Donald Gene '199, 341 Cochran. Douglas Marvin Cochran, j. Carolyn Lest 363 Cochran. Mary Elizabeth Codding, jeff Michael Coffelt. George Glenn Coffey. Karen Lynn 197 Coffey, Nancy Gayle 214. 94. Coffin, Sandra M, Coffman, Edwin Michael 18 8, 21 Milton Brock I. Cofield, Donna Maria Cofield, Mary Kathryn Coggin. Barry Boutwell 317 Coggin, Mary R. 341 Coheley, Ranae Brown Cohill, Lorenza Cohn. Margaret Ann Coker. Bert Lloyd 99, 41, 166, 287 Coker. jerry Lynn 94, 199, 317 Colbert, Catherine Ann 175, 199, 205 Colbert. Pamela Ruth 341 Colburn, Kathleen Ann Cope, Sandra Neena 303 Cole, Beverly La ne 188 Cole. Brenda Sue 165. 341, 164 Cole, David Randall Cole. Deborah Kaye Cole, Dorinda jane Copeland Cole. Houston 242 Cole. jeffery Daniel 195. 335 Cole, jerry 213 Cole, Laura jean 97. 166. 39, 317 Cole, Linda jo 153, 165, 303, 164 Cole. Martha Ruth Cole, Pamela Sue 199, 287 Cole, Patricia C. Cole, Robin Dawn Cole, Thomas Charles 341 Coleman Brenda Faye Coleman, Dexter Lamar 102 Coleman , Cwendolyn 152 Coleman. Coleman, jerome Elder 69, 70, 74 Leslie Eugene 303 Coleman, Unita Simone 341 Coleman, Randall U. 97, 39, 341, 102 Coleman, Randy Lynn Coleman, Vanessa 152, 171, 317 Coley, Coley, Kathy Darline Stephanie joy Collier, Bobby Eugene 303 Collier, Cary Lee 199, 303 Collier, Gerald Tony Collins, Barbara Ann 363 Collins, Christopher T. Collins, Corliss Angela Collins, Cynthia Renee 341, 34 Collins, Donna Lynn Collins, janiece Lauren 195 Collins, jeffrey joel 130, 159 Collins, jill D, 201, 92 Collins, jocelyn Teresa 317 372 0 987, 162 5 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Colton, Colvert, john Wallace judith Ann Kathy Lee Susan Terrena Sylvia E. Terri 212 Willodean S. 245 Gregory 74 Mike 40 Colvin, john Keith 172 Colwell, Sandra Dee 183 Comer, Timothy Glenn Como, Donna 303 Conary, Brian Frank Conaway, Charles Alan 303 Conaway, Deborah L. Cote, joseph B. III Cote, Matthew R. 112 Cotney, Evelyn Rebecca 205 Cotney, Richard L. 287 Couch, jeffrey M. 179 Couch, Sandra P. Couey, Larry York Coughlin, Debra Ann Council For Exceptional Children 167 Covington, Rita Michele Cowan, james Keith Cowart, David Robert Cowden, Ann Claire Cowen, Carey j. 287 Cowley, Charles Russel 174, 187, 303 Cowser, Sandra jean Connell, David Wayne 287 Connell, Debra Wilson 287 Connell, j. Bart Connell, Ricky Gene Connell Steven R. Conner, Charlotte D. 341 Conner, jackie R. Conner, Lori Alicia Conner, Conner, Nita Kay 317 Sheryl A. Constant, Daniel Contreras, Hector Eduardo 1 17, 173 Cox Barry 252 Cox, Brian Marshall Cox, Dr. Clyde 134, 259 Cox, Debra jane 141, 287 Cox Don Randall Cox jeff 165 Cox, jeffery Stephen 99, 342 Cox jeffrey Thomas Cox Larry Lee Cox Lisa Cox Phyllis Elaine Cox Robert Alan Cox Sharron Kay , Tammy Marie 317 Conway, Karen R, 303 Conway, Marizanna Conwell, Derwin jerome 192 Conyers, Lisa Elizabeth Cox, Thomas Edward 287 Coyle, joseph Marion 342 Coyle, Rodney L. Cook, Alfred jerome 143 Cook Breck Devon Cook Cathy Lynn Cook, Cheryl A. Cook, David Leroy Cook Cook Cook, jeff Lee 287 Linda Diane 317 Phillip Dale Cook, Stan Allan 341 Cook, Stephen Barry Cook Thomas Hobgood Cooke, Stanley Kyle Cooley, Brenda S, Cooley, Grady Mark 74 Cooley, joseph Young j. Cooley, Maureen 146, 303 Cooley, Rosemary W. 317 Cooper, Cecelia 341 Cooper, David Allen 199, 341 Cooper, George Nelson 195 Cooper, john Riley 195 Cooper, Sheila Diane Cooper, Susan Leigh 181, 191 Cooper, Vickie 175, 205 Cooper, Veronica Dawn Cope, Teresa Kaye 155, 287 Copeland Cheryl William Copeland David Ronald Copeland Donald Ray Copeland Elizabeth j. 341 Leslie A. 287 Coyle, Wanda L. Craddock, Mark Carter 97, 113 Craft, Connie june Craft, Gary Oneal Craft, Michael 112 Craft, Craft, Craft, Michael Barry Phillip Michea Travis Allen Craig, Charles Keith Craig, Laura Meghan 342 Craig, Linda Carol Craig, Craig, Sam Wilburn III 102 Craig, Sherry Lynn 214, 303 Craig, Willis Lyn, jr. Crain, Sue Elizabeth 94, 181, 199, 318 Crane, Melanie Ann 179, 181 Craven, Darrell Martin 303,45,191,160,150,147 Crawford, Drenda 34 Creel, Greg S. 183 Creel, Michael julian 287 Crenshaw, David Allen 191 Crenshaw, Regina Kaye 303 Cress, Mark 74 Crew, Patricia Lavin 165 Cromer, Lee Ann 210, 211, 214, 215, 222, 43, 171 181, 195, 313 Crook, Anita Marshell 303 Crooks, joslin Maria 342 Cross, jeff Thomas 199, 342 Cross, john Todd, jr. 195 Crosson, Rebecca jean 188, 342 Copeland, Patricia Heard Coppock, Addie 280 Corbin, Edwin Brad Corbin, Scott Emerson 99, 342 Cordell, james Douglas Cordle, Avis Victoria 150, 171, 317 Cordle, Donna Lynn 165, 342, 164 Cordle, Randall Spann 317 Cordova, Andrew john Cordova, Marie Elena 170, 317 Corley, Anita Louise Cornelius, Cathy Marlene 158 Cornelius, jeffrey Miles 84 Cornelius, Katherine Ann 287 Cornish, Doris E. Webb Cornutt, Timothy Mark Cosper, Mark Samual Costner, jenny Comer Crow, Ben 280 Crow, Donna Lynne 150, 342, 303, 213 Crow, Floyd William 168, 171, 303 Crowder, Deborah Ann 342 Crowder, Laura Ann 199, 205 Crowe, William Lawren, jr. 75 Crownover, Danny Kenneth 150 Crownover, Kathlenn Bonit 142, 342 Crowson, jackie Yvonne 181, 195, 304 Cryar, Mildred jean 113 Culberson, Vicky Hope 99, 342 Culbreth judy Prather 199, 39 Cullifer, Tamera Charlen 155 Culpepper, Ronald jackson 203, 304, 165 Culver, Elton Wade 99 Culver, Louis 259 Cumbaa Mark Stephen 182 Cummings, Pamela Leigh 203, 342 Cunni ngham, David 155 Cunningham, Eugenia Ann 191, 304 Cunni Cunni ngham, Kathy Lois 155 ngham, Keith Morgan 145, 287 Cunningham, Kim Bowen 287 Curl, Delisa Ann 99, 343 Curlee, Brenda Kay 231, 287 Curlee, Cheryl 278 Curlee, Melissa Gaye 343 Curlette, William Bruce 97, 41, 287 Currier, Philip Tyler 179 Curry, Glenda Lanette 152 Curvin, Tamara Alice 39 Cushing, Rodney Loyd 304 Cutts, Cyper Lynda Frances 211, 214, 179, 1 t, Dr. Clifford 258 Dabbs, Andrea Christa 343 Dackery, Patty Cade 343 Daglis, Chris 164, 165 Daknis, Kathy 153, 154, 155 Dale, Barry Lynn 99 Dale, Elyse Denise 343 Dance Company 169 Danley, Dirk Allen 343 Daramola, Ayodeji Adekun 144 Darby William Richard 165, 304, 164 Darnall, Alan Douglas 179, 287 Dasinger, Dr. Norman 267 Daugette, Col C.W. 239 Davenport, Harold McKew 195, 343 David, Lynn Susan 183 Davidson, Leslie Elwyn 113 Dewberry, julie Elaine 288 Deyo, Dan Scott 343 Deyo, Edward Lupton 343 Dial, Brenda joyce 343 Dickie, Cynthia Haynes 288 Dickie, Louis Carl jr. 288 Dickie, Susan Elizabeth 288 Dickinson, Nancy Lynn 288 Dietrich, Cathy Marie 288 Dill, james Lamar jr. 128, 199. 288 Dillard, Merrill 77 Dillard, Robert 118 Dillard, William Marvin 77 Dilorenzo, Vincent john jr. 75 Dingler, Frances 280 Dobbins, Bayne 257, 39 Dobbins, Chuck 113 Dobbins, jay Nicholas 113 Dobbs, Trese Lajean 205 Dockery, Patty Cade 191, 343 Dannadieu, Sharyl Ann 201 Dooley, Cynthia Elaine 128, 97, 343 Dothard, Karen joyce 157, 288 Dotson, Ronnie Wayne 172 Dowdell, Eddie Lawrence 192, 152, 113 Downer, Deborah june 168, 148, 304 Downey, Barbara Lynn 205, 88 Downing, Tamara 304 Doyal, Carol jann 318 Doyal, janice Lockrid 288 Drake, Angelia Bernet 214 Drake, Camita Resha 343 Edmond, Louis Francis 121, 319 Edmondson, james Paul 99, 41, 39. 288 Edwards, Brenda Gay 157 Edwards, Gus 240, 147 Edwards, Stephanie Darl 344 Edwards, Terri Arlene 165, 39. 164 Eiland, Robert Dennis 179 Elberd Elliott, Elliott, t, Diane 97 David W. 195 Karen Sue 319 Elliott, Lonna Lynn 195, 130, 319 Elliott, Timothy Scott 344 Ellis, Gale Maria 304 Ellis, Glenna Boyd 288 Ellis, Greg 183 Ellis, Linda Sue 288 Ellis, Wanda 344 Ellis, William 288 Ellison, Frederick 344 Duffey, Fagan, Davis , Aneshia 343 Davis, Charles Ray 288 Davis, Ed 128 Davis, Dr. Hope P. 261, 154 Davis, jackie 155 Davis, jacqueline Cla 288 Davis, james Edward 99, 166 Davis, jeff 199 Davis, jeffrey Lyle 343 Davis, jeffrey Mark 288 Davis, Mark Alan 165 Davis, Nancy Marie 179, 146 Davis , Stephen Alan 195 Davis, Theresa Lynn 92, 113 Davis, Tim Edward 74 Davis Davis Davis , Van 102 , Verlinda Rena 113 Walker Leonard 138 Dawley, Kirk 343 Dawson, Marvin David 179 Dean, Amy Elaine 227, 201, 288 Dean, Kathy j. 159 Dean, Kimberly Faye 205 Dean, Dean, Melissa Gay 343 Stanford C. 192 Draper, Draper, Drexler Chuck Ray 168, 150 Davis Craig 343 , Amy Lynn 343 Drexler, Charles Harold 288 Driscoll, Driskell, Driskell, David Michael 137, 182, 288 james Ernest William Claren 96 Drose, Michael David 99, 288 Duckett, Wanda jo 141 Dr L.M. 253 Ellison, Tammy Kay 214, 94. 188, 183 Elmohamad. Khaled Merheb 172 Elrod, Gale jacquelin 205 Elrod, Mike 276, 288 Elrod, Pamela Foster 288 Elsen, Cheryl Lynn 179, 181. 344 Elston, Angela Delana 344 Elston, Deborah V. 197 Elston, William Edward 344 Emerson, jay E. jr. 77 Emfinger, Michael Earl 195 Emmanuel Archie 197 Engelman, Cynthia Lee 99, 163. 289 Engelman, Sandra Lynn 99. 163. 289 English, Melanie Simone 179 English, Mike 70 Ensley, Mary Katherine 52. 173, 165. 289. 164 Entrekin, Billy joe 140, 167. 165. 289. 164 Eurie, Dr. Bruce 245 Estes, Genal 159, 304 Estes. Tony 280 Estvanko, Gary Anthony 183. 113. 344 Evans, Angela Kay 289 Duffie, William Lawrence jr. 343 Duke, Donna jane 183, 113 Duke, jean 248 Dulaney Debra Carol 343 Dunagan, Martha Elizabeth 205, 343 Dunaway, Carolyn 264, 151 Dunaway, Dr. William P. 267 Duncan, Tammy Denise 152, 343 Evans, Eugene Leyden jr. 344 Evans, Gary Lee 113 Evans, Sandra Ann 201 Evans Events Tara Felicia 319 30 Ezekiel, Robert William 88 Faculty 232 Angela jo 319 Dunlap, Robbie jean 128, 145, 304 Dunn, Barry Ronald 343 Dunn, Bertha 245 Dunn, Betty joyce 343 Dunn, Bruce Steven 113 Dunn, Ramona Louise 161, 304 Dunn, Raymond Lee 113 Deavers, Rex 130, 40, 153, 150 Decker, Ronda Dianne 343 Dedication 234 Dees, Brenda 113 Delaine, Antonio 121 Delker, Melanie Branne 304 Delta Chi 82 Delta Omicron 161 Delta Sigma Theta 184 Delta Tau Chi 155 Delta Tau Delta 186 Delta Zeta 188 Dempsey, Cathy Sue 99, 188, 203, 288 Dempsey, Melanie Delain 92, 158 Dempsey, Odis Keith 140, 288 Dempsey, Wayne 251 Derinard, Rosie Alice 97, 152, 166, 167, 300 Denney, Kelly Lee 160, 228, 288 Denning, Robert M. 183 Denton, Donald David jr. 288 Depue, Mark Steven 199, 113 Desboudard, jean-Marc 117, 173 Dethomas, Richard Alan 343 Dethrage, David Alan 191 Deuster, Carol j. 248 Devine, Christopher Dr. 274, 267 Dunsmore, Debbie 109 Dunwoody, Lydia Annette 205 Durham, Cynthia Elaine 319 Durr, Ravan Irving 96, 319, 165 Dye, Patricia Ann 288 Dye, Ronald 152, 344 Dyer, Margaret Denise 119 Dygert, Sharon Kaye 118, 319 Eargle, Cynthia joanne 168, 288 Earnhart, Laura Elizabeth 99, 166, 304 Eason, David Lewis 96, 39, 304 Eason, Dewey Russell 187 Eason, Ronald Lee 77 Easterling, Karen Lee 344 Easterwood, Dennis Calvin 304 Easterwood, Ronald Keith 288 Easterwood, Tam Howard 99, 39. 304 Easum, David Eugene 173 Eaton, james William 288 Eaton, john Timothy 344, 304 Eaves, Donna Marcella 363 Eberdt, Dianne Lee 344 Echols, jeffrey Wayne 195, 113 Echols, Terry E. 195, 304 Eddy, Brian Mark 288 Edge, David Lee 288 Fain, Ed 241 Faircloth, Charles Callow 191. 88 Fair, Gene 280 Faison, Ron 102 Faith Outreach 144 Fakeri, Hamid 319 Fakeri, Susan P. Logan 319 Falkner, Robert Earl jr. 195, 304 Fargason, john Edward 182 Farmer, Henry Bennett lll 195 Farmer, Mary Elizabeth 319 Farr, Charlie Frank 137, 139, 319 Farrell, john Eric 344 Farrow, Mary jim 344 Farrow, Teresa Rose 344 Fashe, james 280 Fauscette, Larry Michael 96, 166, 39. 289 Feazell, joellyn 319 Feazell, Larry Lee 130. 319 Felgar, Dr. Robert 259 Fenn, Marcia Lynnore 197 Ferebee, Robert Allen 179 Ferguson, Paul Wesley 155, 171, 344 Ferguson, Roy Edwin 171 Ferguson, Susan janine 344 Ferlise, Felix Anthony 319 Ferragina, Gina 319 Ferrell, Traci 344 Fetzer, Danny Christopher 99. 166, 304 Fielding, Herman 280 Fielding, Dr. William 246 Fields, Deborah Ward 304 Fields, Myrtice 143 37 Fingar. Margaret Anne 195. 105 rr Fingar, Susan Patrice 195 Finlay, james Samuel 97. 319 Finley, Aileen Estelle 115 Finley, Dr, john 257, 212 Gamble, Valerie Ginger 201 Gamecock Chicks 146 Gant, Fred 252 Gant, Gary Paul 182 Cant, Kathryn Virginia 289 Fischer, julia Adelaide 162. 289 Fite, Lenhardt Craig 271. 134 Fitzgerald. Dorcas 248 Fitzpatrick. Mrs. C.T. 239 Floyd. jennice Diane 304 Garcia, Lisa Nelle 187 Gardner, Allen Andrews 345 Gardner, Andrea jean 133 Gardner, Maybell 278 Gardner, Dr. William 203 Foote, Danita Kim 205 Foote. jel 40 Ford. Belinda Kaye 344 Garfinkle, Edward Isaac 77 Gargis, Angie jane 345 Garner, Deborah 345 Ggttigy Green, Ford, David Wayne 128. 51, 134 Ford. Glenn Walter E. 99 Ford. james Lawrence 289 Ford, john Adrian 319 Ford, judy Lynn 179. 205 Ford, Le ieh Ann 99. 345 C1 Ford. Marcia Kay 319 Ford, Sh Ford Su aron Kay 99, 319, 39 san Lazette 161 319 Ford, Timothy Todd 195 Foster. Brenda 278 Foster. Debra Diane 289 Foster, j ames William 187, 289 Foster, Paul Ray 84 Foster, Richard Lafaye 199, 319 Foster, Thomas james 304 Foster, William Woffor 113 Fountain. Ted 199 Fowler, Lisa 164 Fowler, Pamela jane 147 Fowler, Steven Lewis 195. 313 Fox, james Benton, jr. 345 Fox, Nancy jane 179, 201, 319 Frady, Tammy Lynn 345 Fra nces, Miss Ouida S. 161 Frank. Cindy Lee 118, 183 Franklin Franklin , Brenda 278 , Cathy Elgene 199 Franklin. Elizabeth 278 Franklin, Mariam 249 Franklin , Robert D, 182 Franks, Roxie Ellen 168 Frasier, Kenneth Dale 304 Frasier. Teresa Kathryn 195. 205 Freeman Freeman Freeman Freeman . Cindy 153 . Cynthia Diane 345 , Cynthia Walker 345 . Frances 248 Freeman, Sheila jeanene 304 Freeman Fress, El , Thomas 249 izabeth Ann 195, 205 Freneh. Carrie Melinda 319 French. Elizabeth Cher 345 French. janiee Marie 289 French, Robert Brad 304 Frew, E. Carol 179 Friery, Dr. Rodney 264 Frith, Dr. Gregory 266 Garner, Gary Mitchell 195, 345 Garner. Nancy 280 Garrett, Arnold Agnew 345 Garrett, Catherine W. 304 Garrett, Cynthia Renee 195 Garrett, Donna Ruth 94, 188, 183 Garrett, Emma Dean 345 Garrett, Freddie Mae 144 Garrett, Larry joe 305 Gary, Michael Wesley 121 Gaston, Harry L. 99. 320. 144 Rachel 278 Gattis, Teressa Dianne 345 Gauntt, Myra Aleta 289 Gavin, Charlotte 345 Gay, james Edward 71, 195 Gay, Richard Gregory 99 Gayton, David Lee 195 Geiger. Deanne Marie 153, 320, 147 Geismias, Marle 129 Gibbs, Gibbs, Cindy Lou 289 Ronald Lee 289 Gibson, Eydie Marie 199, 305 Gibson, Keith Shepard 289 Gibson, Ricky Alan 345 Gibson, Sandra Dell 305 Gilbert. Cynthia Dawn 201, 345, 105 Gilbert, Dr. jerry 261 Gilbert, jodi 289 Giles, Arthur Paul 191 Froliek, Mark Nelson 191, 137, 345, 105 Fuester, Patricia Lynn 289 Fuller, Cedric Andre 128, 45, 152, 127, 150, 156. 154, 289 Fuller, Dr. Frank C. 245 Fuller, jim 78 Fuller, Peter Randall 99 Fuller, Richard Harold 304 Fulmer. William Patric 187, 90 Fusk, Sharon 40 Futch, Gregory Alan 97, 154, 304 Gadin, Michael 110 Caddis, Robert Bramley 112 Gaddy, Claude 278 Gafa, Ropeta 173, 345, 213 Gahan, julia Blair 304 Gaither, Sheila Delynne 345 Gallahar, Lisa Annette 153, 319 Galzerano, Theodor Martin 171. 148 Gamble, Ronald Edward 191, 319 Gamble, Steven Larry 70, 179 Gamble, Tammy Michele 97, 320 374 Giles, Gerald Richard 199 Gill, Mary Ellen 187, 320 Gillilan, Donny Max 174 Gilliland, judy 164 Gillison, Kathy Renee 345 Glasgow, jeffrey Glyn 305 Glasgow, jennifer Leigh 52, 53. 346 Glass, Inez 272 Glass, Karen Denise 289 Glass, Marty Brooks 346 Glass, Peggy Lynn 346 Glover, C. Don 346 Glover, David Carlton 320 Godbey, Elizabeth Ann 363, 141 Godbey, Steven Wesley 117, 137. 138, 17 Godwin, Lisa Lynn 199, 205 Goff, Terri Lynn 203, 346 Goggins, Laura Ann 320 Golden, Robin Anne 201, 346 Goodgame, Cindy Diane 320 Goodwin. Gregory 164 Goodwin, Stephen Kirk 346 Goolsby, William H. 165 Gordon, Douglas Lane 41, 166, 39 Gordon, Karen Ann 145 Gordon, Linda Maria 118, 346 Gore, Douglas Howard 199 Gore, Paul Marion 305 Gorman, Sharon Luanne 183 Gorum, Debra Ann 320, 146 Gospel Choir 143 Goss, Charles Randal 179 Goss. Perri Ann 195, 201, 346 Gostanian, Armenak 77, 199 Gott, Kerry Rhea 150 Gowen, Harry Winfield 320 Grady, Alan Edwin 128 Graham, Corky 84, 199 Graham. Donna Lynn 99, 152, 346 Graham, Rebecca Cindy 163, 165, 289 3 Graham, Susan Frances 173 Grammer, Rae Ann 94, 205 Grammer, Ricky Merwin 77, 208 Grane, David 113 Granger, Parker 244 Granger, Dr. Sue 245 Grant, Donna Gay 203, 346 Gravette, Deborah Anne 305 Gravette, Randy Eugene 346 Gray, Monica Ann 320 Gray, Sheila Kay 320 Green, Bobby Ray 77 Green, Donna Lynn 179, 144 Green, Gregory Dale 199 Green, jan 163, 165, 289 Green, james Edward 192, 152 Green, janice 214, 155, 159 Green, janice Katreen 289 Green, jimmy 276 Green, Kim Denise 179, 346 Green, Green, Green, Lisa Denise 346 Mike 195, 149 Roderick Lynn 77 Green, William Barry 195, 346 William Bruce 77 Greene, Anthony Dewayne 289 Greene, Gerald Thomas 346 Greene, William Dewayne 346 Greenwood, Rodney Dennis 39 Greenwood, Victor Wadell 197 Gregg, Frances Cecelia 289 Gregory, Kenneth j. 320, 144 Gresham, Debra Ann 144 Grice, Sandy Yvonne 289 Griffin Griffin, Griffin Griffin Anita Gay 187, 289 Herman Edward 199 Karen jo 346 Merry Angela 201, 144, 305 Griffin Dr. Nell 259, 260 Griffin Pamela Denise 320 Griffin Robert A. jr. 346 Griffin Stephen 255 Griffith, Rhonda Kay 289, 212 Griffith, Sue 248 Griffitts, Donna Marie 320 Grigsby, Cynthia Gayle 320 Grimes, Kathy Carlene 99, 320, 166 Grimes, Suzanne Leigh 305 Grimm, Deborah Louise 173, 289 Grimmett, Dorothy Mae 305 Grisham, Glynn Lamar 45, 174, 191 Grisham, Sherrie jo 335, 214, 215, 181, 191 346 Grizzard, Pamela Rae 347 Groat, Raymond Winston 52, 170, 290 Gronquist, Patricia Erin 14, 94, 188, 305 162 Guerra, Gilberto 281, 278 Gunn, Betty Yvonne 109, 290 Gunn, Lorenzo 52, 154, 290 Gunnels, Billy Ray jr. 97, 347 Guthrie. Teresa Lynn 347 Gutierrez. Mitzi Yolanda 320 Haberstroh, Donny G. 183 Hafer, Linda M. 290 Haines, james Thomas 320, 165, 39 Halbert, Tara Deanna 155, 190, 213 Halbrooks, Howard joseph 290 Halcombe, Gloria Estella 185, 305 Hale, Brett Miot 77 Hale, Lajuana joan 183 Hale, Phillip Andrew 121 Hales, Carol jane 181, 347 Halt Brian Scott 182 Hall Cathy Faye 195 Hall, Dan 71 Hall, Harriett 152 Hall Hall Hall , Michael Larry 97 , Robert Thomas 305 Sandra Lou 181 Hallmark, joy Sharleen 290 Hamberg, Robert Austin 96, , 164 41, 229, 166 39 Hamilton, Cindy Leigh 109 Hamilton, Linda Sue 97, 320 Hamiter, Miriam Anita 210, 214, 195, 215 201 59 Hammett, john Bernard 11 199 Hammett, john David 77, 284 Hammond, Daniel George 97 Hammond, Henry Shane 113 Hammonds, joe Darrell jr. 77, 182 Hammonds, joy Elizabeth 188 Hampton, Sharmon Lynn 183 Hampton, Stephen Robin jr. 183, 347 Hampton, Terry Gregory 99, 166, 305 Hamric, William Derwin 96, 41, 166, 290 Hamrick, David Wayne 118 Hancock, Patti 99 Hand, Carolyn 242 Hand, Deborah Alice 214, 224, 199, 205, 8 Haynes, Angelia Kay 321 Haynes, Brenda Marie 321 Haynes, janet Denise 321 Haynes, Sheila Lynne 321 Haynes, Susan Dale 347 Rhonda Carol 195, 348 Handschumacher, Wm. joseph 195 Haney, jeffrey Keith 290 Haney, Ricky Edward 171, 148 Hann, Pamela Kay 187, 165 Hann, Shane 164 Hannon, Clifton Wallace 137, 321 Hansard, Sandra jean 165, 39, 305, 164 Hanson, Martin Van 77, 305 Hanvey, Terrie Lisa 99, 321 Harbin, Robert Lewis 77 Hardegree, james Anthony 187 Hardegree, William Brian 347 Harden, Debra Mae 41, 166, 39 Hardin, Butch 195 Hardin, janis Lee 305 Hardin, Machael Wayne 290 Harding, Dawn Aline 347 Haywood, Eleanor 250 Haywood, George 266 Haywood, Melinda joyce 99, 39, 290 Haywood, Miriam 241 Head, Quinn L. 266 Health Careers Club 163 Heard, Beryse Denise 305 Hellin, Becky 199 Helton, Bruce Hassell 191 Henderson, Dorothy Ann 347 Henderson, jason Chipeire 199, 347 Henderson, jo Ella 99, 41, 161, 166 Henderson, joe Paul 191, 79 Henderson, Laura Dean 290 Henderson, Shelia Kay 167, 165, 305 Henderson, Susan Lynn 290 Henley, Mark Lewis 305 Henry, David Franklin 99 Henry, Deborah Aim 321 Henry, john Stephens 179 Henry, Wayne Ross 179, 305 Henson, jerry Ray 290 Henson. Marie 242, 278 Herb, Mamie 259, 260 Hereford, Clark M. 182 Herndon, Robin Denise 188 Hardy, Troy 280 Hargrove, joe Earle 195 Harkins, Linda S. 195, 321 Harnen, Francis john j. 321 Harper, Cynthia 266 Harper, Debbie Lynn 133 Harper, Deborah 347 Harper, Randall 278 Harrington, Kathy Louise 99, 41, 39 Harrington, Terrance 321 Hester, Hester, Hester, Hester, Hester, Hester, Hewitt, Gwendolyn jo 97, 161, 321, 39 james Darrell 130, 290 Karen Lynn 109 Kenneth Mark 97, 39, 305 Leslie Kim 305 Lois Ann 305 Rhonda Gale 220, 205, 155 Hicks, Earl Douglas jr. 187 Hicks, Karen Denise 347 Hicks, Michael Samuel 290 Harris, Bernette Roche 214, 177 Harris, David Wayne 39 Harris, Donna 320, 166 Harris, Harris, Harris, Donna Faye 99 Ernest 99, 321 Gwendolyn 249 Hicks, Norma 270, 278 Hicks, Thomas L. 254 Hicks, Thomas Neil 321 Higginbotham, Nancy june 231, 163, Higginbotham, Miriam 240 Higgins, Ginger Nell 165, 347, 164 Harris, Hasline 280 Harris, Kathy joan 305 Harris, Linda Deloach 290 Harris, Dr. Ronnie 268 Harris, Sharlene Odell 347 Harris, Bill 174, 179, 179 Harris, William 320 Harris, Winifred Pratt 347 Harrison, David Norman 97 Hartdegen, Pamela Lee 347 Hartley, Leesa Diane 290 Hartley, Pinkney M. 363 Hartselle, Buddy 79 Harvel, Elizabeth jo 305 Harvey, Cindy Denise 141, 305 Harvey, Connie Ann 99 Harvey, Deborah Anne 290 Harvey, Earl David lll 199 Harwood, Morris 103 Hasberry, Madeleine 321 Hasty, Colonel Michael 183 Hatten, Barbara Claire 39, 347 Havens, Carol 278 Havens, Cynthia Lee 321, 347 Hawk, Wayne Robert 182 Hawkins, Melissa Ann 363, 140, 167, 165 Hawkins, Myra jean 229, 290 Hay, Frank Edwin 1199, 321 Hay, Michael Wayne 203 Hay, William Brice 278 Hayden, Allie jim 187 Hayes, Beverly jan 229, 290 Hayes, Curtis Henry 182, 290 Hayes, Ellen Terese 153, 305 Hayes, Maureen L. 347 Hayes, Penny 99 Higgins, Margaret Suzan 347 Higgins, Sherry jean 150, 290 Higvins, Tracy Elbert 322 CI Hightower, Langdon 280 Hightower, William Dennis 84 Hill, Alan 105 Hill, Bennie jr. 79, 322 Hill, jim Buford '179 Hill, Leslie Ann 195, 118 Hill, Lester 264 Hill, Pamela Ruth 94, 183 Hill, Rh Hill, Ro onda Camille 347 dney Harris 179 Hill, Stephen C. jr. 197 Hill, Terry Lavonne 197 Hill, Vicki Ann 290 Hill, Virlie 280 Hill, William Alan 199 Hinch, Karen Furgerson 290 Hinch, Machael Dawson 290 Hindman, Mike Ronald 157, 290 Hindman, Steven Elmo 199, 348 Hines, Rosemary W. 290 Hixon, james Clay 97, 290 Hobart, Fred B. jr. 291 Hobbs, Cheryl 181 Hobbs, Rosemary 113 Hodges, Marie Theresa 291 Hogue, Lawana Gail 305 Hogue, Susan Amenda 306 Holbrook, Michael jesse 95 Holbrook, Patti Lucille 188 Holcom Holcom b, David Wayne 99, 322 b, Gloria 214 Holcombe, jacquelyn E, 291 Holcombe, janet Elaine 306 2 Holdbrooks, Rebecca Kim 348 Holder, David Lee 322, 39, 164 Holderfield, Kenneth Wayne 291 Holland, Edna Lib 99, 161, 39 Holley. Anthony Mack 291 Holley, Robert Mark 348 Hollin, Rebecca Ann 205 Hollingsworth, Candy Kaye 145 Hollingsworth, Cynthia Ann 348 Hollingsworth, Dyanna Lea 322. 170 Hollingsworth, Lana Camille 109, 348 Hollis, Barry Mitchell 79 Hollis, Dr. Daniel 261 Hollowell, David Bryan 121 Holmes, David Timothy 348 Holmes, Mark Gregory 159, 165, 164 Holmes, Norman Glenn 165 Holmes, Oakley N. 255 Holmes, Rodney Errol 157, 291 Holsonback, Mona Kay 199 Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins, Holstein, . Billy 280 , Gary David 99, 39 Harry 264 Hopper, Edward Given 137 Hopper. jack 240 Hopper, Sharon Lee 191, 201. 322 Hopson, janice Lee 179 Horne. jeanette Clari 348 Horsfield, Dr. Chris 160, 251 Horsfield, Dorothy L. 363 Horton, juan Dean 348 Horton, Kathy Leigh 188. 322 Horton, Kenneth Lee 322 Horton. Rickey Dewayne 348 Horton, Vanessa jean 177 Hoskins, Deborah Ann 201, 88. 211 Hoskins, john Frederick jr. 195 Houk, Beth Anne 348 Housch, William Andrew 348. 150. 142 Houser, Sandra Diane 306 Housh, Susan Carol 191. 201 Houston. Houston, Howard, Howard, Howard, Bridgette Anne 322. 162 Laura Ellen 152 Brenda Kay 137. 139, 291 Charles E. lll 191 Lora Lynn 97, 348 Howard, Natalie Ramoni 185, 363 Howard, Rosa 152, 306 Howard, Susan Camilla 291 Howden, jackie Lee 264 Howell, Leonard Eugene 291 Howell, Maggie 278 Howell, Vanessa 155 Howenn. Harry 244 Howie, Thomas Robert 183. 322 llowton, Earl Eugene jr. 203 Hua, Binh Le 348 llubauer, Christopher j. 191. 137 llubauer, Ellen Marie 141, 291 Hubauer, julianne 348 Hubbard. jeff 128. 203. 348 Hubbard, Richard j. 84. 137 Hubler, Cynthia Laura 99. 53, 154, 166 Hubler. George Howard 99. 166. 291 Hudson, Earnestine 3-18 Hudson. Kenneth Lea- 322 Hudson, Renee Antione 348 Huey. Elisa Ann 322 Huges. W. Cheryl 291 Huggins, Sherry Lynn 191, 348 Hughes. Frances Elizabeth 179 Huges, Leann W. 291 Hughes. Pamela joycr 179, 291 Hughes, Sheila A. Ray 99 Huglers, Kay 306 Huguley. Priscilla 152 Hulsey, Gladys 280 Hulsey, Naomi 280 Hulsey, Tommy 280 Humenik, Mary E. 248 llumphrey, Llewellyn Meal 322. 166 Humphrey. Nancy 278 Humphreys, Kevin Taylor 306 Humphries, Karla Lynn 195, 205, 322 Hunt, Si,erwon M. 203 Hunter, Denise Elaine 306 Hurst, Elizabeth Ann 348 Hurst, H. Mark 195 Hurt, jack Ridgely 99 Huskey, Mark Kevin 79, 182 Hutchins, Frances Nanett 322 Hutto, S usan Darsey 306 Hyatt, Luther 280 Hyche, j erald Walton 97, 153, 322 Hyche, Wanda Cheryl 153, 158, 160, 171 Hydrick, Bobby Wayne 99, 348, 39 lddings, james Ross 99, 39 Ikeda, Kei 291 Index 369 lngle, Douglas Edward 187, 322 Ingram, Bruce David 322, 165, 39, 164 Ingram, Marilyn Green 226, 291 Ingram, Paula Green 306 Ingram, Sandra Deanne 179, 348 Ingram, Steven Wayne 113 Interfrat ernity Council 174 International House 173 Isaacs, Mary Carole 291 Isbell, Lisa Ann 195, 348 King Sabrina Ann 323, 351 Isbell, Melanie Carole 195 Isbell, Susan 212 Ivey, Cynthia Karlene 348 Ivey, Wanda Ponder 183 jacks, jane Renee 322, 155 jackson, Gwendolyn C. 306 jackson, janet Rena 99, 322, 164 jackson, Linda Carol 306 jackson, Melinda Ann 306 jackson, Renita Denise 348 jackson, Tessie 280 jackson, Vanessa Andrea 348 jackson, Van 348 jacobs, Allen Dale 195 jagoe, William Dan 203 jairrels, Barry Bernard 155 james, Marvin Clyde 143 jamison, jay Allen 128, 349, 156, 335 jarupathirun, Wanida 291 jay, janet Lea 179 jenkins, jenkins, jenkins, Kathy Anna 179, 349 Marvin 273 Rodger Dale 306 jenkins, Patricia Ann 323 jenks, james Frank 291 jennings, Eddie 96 jennings, Paula Gwendolyn 291 jennings, Phyllis Kay 363 jennings, Ralph Edward jr. 306 jennings, Sandra Delaney 291 jiles, Anthony Steve 99 johns, Lisa 179, 323 johnson. Dr. Ann 259 johnson, Anthony D. 197, 113 johnson, Belinda Gail 349 johnson, Billy joe 363 johnson, Dr. Charles 259 johnson, Cheryl Ann 291 johnson, Danny Dewayne 187 johnson, Delia Kay 291 johnson, Diane Denise 349 johnson, Don jessie 349 johnson, Elizabeth 280 johnson, George Kevin 349 johnson, Glenn Cleveland 179 johnson, Harriet Annette 349 johnson, Dr. Howard 254 johnson, james Linus III 179, 363 johnson, jana Maxine 349 johnson, janna Marie 166 johnson, jay 155 johnson, Danny 90 johnson, jeffrey Scott 133 johnson, john Riley 349 johnson, judy 212 johnson, Kelly Leigh 205 376 johnson, Kimberly Dawn 165, 164 johnson, Lynda 278 johnson, M. Kay Brown 306 johnson, Mildred 251 johnso johnso johnso johnso johnso johnso johnso johnso johnso johnso johnso joiner, joiner, n, Mindy Lucille 99 ri, Patty 214, 165, 313 n, Priscilla Ann 181 n, Rachel 280 n, Rhonda 278 n, Robert Dale 307 n, Sandri Dale 323 n, Sebrena Lynn 128, 152 n, Sondra Nadine 306 n, Steve Arvel 323 n, Terri Lynn 349 jean 291 Stephen Mark 165, 164 joiner, Susan Elizabeth 99, 323 jones, Carl Earskin 130, 150,151, 152, jones, Cheryl 164 jones, Cliff Woods 199 jones, David Brian 79, 349 jones, Deb 291 jones, Deborah Denice 205, 105 jones, Deborah jean 195 jones, Eugene 265 jones, jimmy Ray 110, 179 jones, john Robert jr. 349 jones, Kay 205, 211 jones, Kimberly Diane 349 jones, Libby Nell 109, 199 jones, Lisa Ann 39, 165, 205, 164 jones, Lloyd Mayhue 41, 99, 166, 291 jones, Mark 103 jones, Mary Elizabeth 39, 99 jones, Nanette Louise 109, 165, 349, jones, Pamela Elizabeth 179, 181 jones, Rachel 142, 250 jones, Richard William 349 jones, Rick 195 jones, R. Eugene 278 153,170,306 164 jones, Samuel David 39, 41, 165, 278, 291, 164 jones, Skipper 71 jones, Steve 350 jones, Susan 278 jones, Susan Lane 323 jones, Teresa Ann 214, 350 jones, Terry Bernard 99, 350 jones, Terry 183 jones, Yolanda 128, 152, 323, 164 jongema, Patricia Anne 350 joos, Douglas Keith 71 jordan , Dr. Michael 159 jornier, Steve 150 joseph , Cecilia Ann 350, 203 jurkowich, Ursula Georgia 52 Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha 190 Sigma 194 Alpha Psi 192 Delta Epsilon 140 Karr, jon T. 264 Kawata, Harumi 42, 173, 214, 323 Kay, Cynthia Marie 350 Kay, Deborah jean 128, 181, 171, 313 Kearley, Donna Renee 97, 99, 350 Keath, Debra Lynn 323 Keel, Billy Micheal 306 Keel, Darrell Dewayne 323 Keith, Margaret Ellin 179 Keith, Susan Marie 94, 205, 323 Keith, Tommy 102 Kellett, Andrew Thomas 99 Kellett, jeanette 128, 291 Kellett, Lydia Marie 153 Kelley, Rhonda Lestina 350, 179, 201 Kelley, Sheila 278 Kellum, Linda Gail 323 Kelly, Christopher L. 195 Kelly. Kelly, Kelly, Kemp, Kemp, Ralph H. 350 Terry Lynn 306 Glenn 147 Nina Kathleen 158 Thowana Darlen 350 Kendrick, Felicia Fae 199, 205. 323 Kennamer, Phyllis jane 306, 350 Kennedy, Barbara Lynn 183 Kennedy, janet Elizabeth 163, 165, 164 Kenney, Stephen Dennis 203 Kenney, Vickie Lynn 199 Kent, Thomas Kirk 323 Keown, Barbara jane 306 Kerlin, Linda jane 191, 201, 350 Kerns, Robert Tim 306 Kesterson, Greg Mark 181, 350 Ketner, L.E. 269 Kay, Guy 280 Key, Kathy Fay 350 Key, Marie 280 Kheese, Francis 117 Kidney, Steve Thomas 350 Kilgo, Nora Ellen 291 Kilgore, jo Ann 145, 306, 212 Kilgore, john 165 Kilgore, W. Keith 79 Killgrove, Carl H. Msg. 90, 171, 269 Killough, William Forrest III 153, 165, Kilpatrick, Roxanne 306 Kinard, jeffery Dale 306 Kines, Michael Paul 84 King, Debra Martin 291 King, janice Rhodes 231, 164 King, jeffery Layton 199 King Michael Scott 39, 41, 118, 164 King Pamela Denise 167, 185, 284 King King King Steve 103 , Timothy Leevon 152, 192 Vandle Dean 153 Kipps, Elizabeth S. 195, 201, 351 Kirby, Teresa Gail 181, 199 Kirk, Lanier Clay 351 Kirkland, Benjamin 276, 278 Kirkland, Pamela Anita 306 Kirkland, Sheryl Marshay 323 Kirkpatrick, Danny Scott 99, 166 Kirkpatrick, Regina Lynne 351 Kiser, Renee Earlene 351 Kiser, Rhonda Elaine 39, 214 Klimasewski, Ted 254 Klonowski, jason Adam 182 Knight, Elmer 280 Knight, Gary Robin 99 Knight, james Franklin 110, 323, 164 Knight, jeff Alan 199, 306 Knight, Lisa Kaye 183, 351 Knighting, Cheryl Danette 152 Knighton, Angela Yvonne 291 Knips, Cynthia Ann 351 Knoke, john Otto 117, 173 Knowles, Charles Gerald 323 Knox, Denise 191 Knox, Melba Denise 143, 146 Koetzle, Matthew john 117, 351 Kosciulek, Theresa jean 172 Kozub, Michelle 351 Kramer, Thomas William 165 Krueger, Kimberly Sue 142, 351 Kulk, jo Faline 142, 324 Kuszniaj, Christina Tere 351 Kyner, Stephen james 324 Lacey, johnnie Dean 306 Lacey, William Arthur 291 Lake, Sylvia Yvonne 324, 306 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 155 Lambert, Curtis Blane 203, 324 Lambert, Karen jeannett 351 Lancaster, Linda jan 324 Lance, Leyta Ann 181, 157, 292 Land, Alan Cash 99, 307 Landis, Lori 324 Lane, janice 279 Laney, Cynthia Marie 128, 146, 307 Laney, Gregory Thomas 179 Laney, Robbie Sharon 363 Lanford, Martha Anne 307 Langley, Terry Scott 351 1 Lanier, Cheryl Darlene 351, 188 Lanier, Sonya 164 Lanier, Thelma joanna 351, 205 Lankford, Al 103 Laplant, Lauri Ann 351 Laquay, Alan Dale 150, 165, 164 Cessna jane 292 Large, Herbert Dean 158, 292 Larussa, Lena Marie 145, 307 Latham, Diana Carroll 351 Latham, Donald 244 Latham, Donna Denise 292 Latham, Wiley Gerald 307 Latimer, Martin Latta, Charlie Eugene 351 Lattanzi, Ginaelvira 307 Lauderdale, Susan jane 307 Mason, Malcolm Wallace 97 Law, james Tephen 292 Law, jeffrey David 195 Law, Randall Wyatt 292 Law Club 154 Lawler, Harold 280 Lawler, Pamela Rise 351, 99 Lawley, Robin Denise 351, 201 Lawrence, Patricia Place 181, 307 Lawson, Donna Lynne 351, 205, 105 Lawton, Karen Alesia 177, 292 Lay, Galajean 188, 324 Layton, Vickie Lola 307 League, Stephen Eugene 199 Lease, Russell Fred 307 Leath, Larry L. 97 Leavelle, Kenneth 197 Ledbetter, Cecil Morris 307 Ledbetter, Dale Alan 165, 307, 164 Maddox, Grady Kirby 75 Ledbetter, Deborah jane 351 Ledbetter, Kenneth 280 Ledbetter, Sarah Teresa 351 Ledford, Frank Coleman 90, 292 Lee, Harold Loyd 191, 307 Lee, jennifer 324 Lee, Kwong Ping Wil 292 Lee, Laura Anne 188 Lee, Mark Geoffrey 121 Lee, Marvin Chris 307 Leenesbitt, Deborah 292 Leeper, Kimberly jo 199, 105 Leonard, Brenda joyce 152 Leonard, Carmen Yvette 351 Leone Cole Home Economics Leppert, Steve Will1am 71 Lessley, Dorothy jeanet 351 Lester, janey Lynn 292 Leto, Frank 71 Letson, Edward Dean 351, 191 Club 162 Locklar, Karen Sue 181 Loden, Donna Ann 352 Loften, Dr. William 245 Lollar, james Edwin 292 Long, joe 152 Long, Ira joe 324 Long, johna Naomi 152 Long, Robin Ann 179 Long, Toni Diane 92, 324, 34 Looney, Carolyn 162, 292 Lott, Sabrina Kaye 292 Louis, F, jr. 324 Love, Lucinda jane 160, 307 Loveless, Eva Elaine 324 Lovett, Opal A. 130, 259 Lovett, Opal R. 133 Lovvorn, David Cecil 155 Low, Raymond Lewis 174, 182 Lowery, Melissa Kaye 128, 181, 307 Lowry, Cynthia joy 199 Lowry, Dena 99 Lucas, james Wright j 182 Lucas, Michael joseph 182 Luce, Dwain Mr. 239 Luckett, Shirley Patricia 203, 39, 324 Lumpkin, julie Michele 324 Lundy, Catherine Chris 307 Lundy, William Lee 79, 324 Lusk, Melanie Ann 324 Lusk, Valerie Annice 352 Luttrell, james Robert 179 Lyceum Committee 156 Lyda, Kimberly Yvonne 352, 191 Lyle, Debra Lee 201 Lyons, Marge 248 Mabrey, james Louie 292 Mabry, joyce Louise 352 MacDonald, Susan joan 160, 151, 155 Mackey, Darrell Brent 352 Maclin, Colleen Marie 96, 166, 39, 307 MacMilin, Coach 113 MacFally, Curtis 110 MacNeill, Roy Everett jr. 324 Macon, Tommy Anthony 79 MacRae, Robert 254 Maddever, Heather 173, 292 Maddox, Connie Elaine 199, 292 Maddox, Ginger 214, 352, 179, 188, 146 Magaw, Mito Dr. 262 Magby, Daffie Marie 307 Maginn, james C. 71 Mainland, Rosemary Dr. 253 Mains, Steven Edward 324 is, Martha 252 Lett, Edwin Galen 79 Lett, Gary Lynn 112 Lett, Gay Griffin 307 Lett, William Brian 195 Levans, Pamela joan 324 Lew Lew Lew Lew Lew allyn, Hugh Stanley 195 is, Deborah Ann 165, 307, is, james Raymond 203 164 is, Kathleen Marie 352, 165, 164 Makela, Sinikka Orvokk 144 Malcom, Charles Steven 324 Mallory, Allen 256 Mallory, Renee 279, 292 Mallory, William 61 Malone, Sylvia 259 Malone, Timothy Ivan 307 Maltese John 257 Manderson, Edwin Lee 99, 166, 165, 3 Maner, Michael Ray 99, 324, 164 McClendo Lewis, Lewis, Ligon, Pamela Sue 195, 201, 307 Timothy 113 Carol Sue 352, 179 Lindley, Brenda Lee 307 Lindley, Robert Paul 324 Lindsay, james Robert 292 Lindsay, jimmy 129 Lindsay Sarda 352 Lindsey Sara Ann 324 Lingerfelt, Dana Madline 94, 199, 29 Lipham, Mark Cleveland 352 Lipscomb, Debra joan 352 Lipscomb, Pamela Sue 352 Little, Alex Dalton 99 Little, Angela Lynne 99, 307 Little, jimmy Noel jr. 324 Littlefield, Bobbi Sue 307 Liucci, joseph john 71 Lobbermann, Dorothee 173 2 Mangus, Kelly Marie 187 Manners, Lee R. 255, 47 Manners, johnsey Duffer 352, 183 Mantooth, Greg Coach 75 Manzella, Stephen Michael 179 Maples, Douglas Ferrel 195 Marcum, Coach Bobby 75 March, Kelly 179 Marcum, Cheryl Ann 324 Marcus, jacqueline Luv 143, 292 Marcus, jamie Lynn 324 Marker, Michael 245 Markham, Scott Alan 99, 165 Marmann, Deborah Beth 352, 203 Marrero, Mark Benton 325 Marsh, Ina Marie 214, 181, 195 Marsh, Leslie Clifford 307 Marsh, Samuel Thomas 352, 170 Marshall, Cynthia Louise 142, 325 24 Marshall, Leigh Clark 352 Martin, Darlene 195, 307 Martin, Donna Lea 325 Martin, james 171, 148 Martin, james Phillip 325 Martin , james Randall 352, 150 Martin, jay Miller 325 Martin, joe Paul 164 Martin, john David 352 Martin, Karen Denise 179, 293 Martin, Kenneth Harvey 203 Martin, Linda Diane 352, 205 Martin, Pamela Kay 179, 153, 168, 148, 293 Martin, Sharon 161, 166, 307 Martin, Sharon Kay 99 , Steve 121 Martin, St even Dee 325 Martin, Wendell Cooke 169 - I Marx Mason, El udith 54 izabeth Ann 159, 164 Mason, Mitchell David 179, 307 Masqu e 8: Wig Guild 170 Massey, Stephen Dewitt 99, 325 Masters, Sherry Ann 214, 215, 2 Matheny, Cheryl Denise 181, 325 Mathews, Rita jenan 353 Mathews, Terry Wayne 353, 195, 183, 293 Mathis, Regina Marvori 94, 154, 170, 166 Mathis, Wyne Edward 307 Mathus, Sally Anne 151, 325 Matthews, Nan 99, 181, 199 Matthews, Pete Mr. 239 Mattie, Ann Kristin 99, 161, 293 25, 199 Ma uldin, Rusty 103 Maxwell, Christine 130, 152, 170, 143, 165 164, 34 Maxwell, Winna Faye 256 Maye, jerry 280 Mayes, Alice 272, 279 Mayfield, Don 280 Maynard, George Donnell 121 Maynor, Michael Vincent 183 Mayo, jeffery Keith 179 Mayo, Rebecca jayne 195, 293 Mayo, Roger Alan 71 Mays, Anthony Wayne 143 Mays, Timothy Crandall 195 MCA e johnny 212 fe , McAllister, Anthony Wayne 179 McAllister, james Michael 179 McArthur, Byron Lynn 325 McBrayer, Brian Franklin 128, 307 McBurnett, Anita Louise 109 McCain, Dr. Hugh 264, 151 McCall, Clint Earl 307 McCampbell, Scott Hughes 79 McCamy, Raymond Claude 191 McCardle, Michael Wayne 353 McCarty, Roach 155 McCarty, Shari Ruth 161, 165, 308, 164 McCay, Steven Lynn 195, 160 McClain, Suzette Dianne 353, 188 McClanahan, jack Rhoden 195 McClellan, Bobby 112 McClellan, Carol 275, 45 McClellan, Lawrence Rantt 308 McClellan, Mark F. 191 McClellan, Patsy Regina 293 n, Mark David 293 McClung. Suereavis 113 McCombs, Charles Clay 293 McConatha, Douglas 275, 264 McCool, Earl C. 266 McCord, Sybil Ann 325 McCormick, Kae W. 353 McCormick, Rayburn junior 293 McCoy, jeffery Wayne 79 McCoy, Maureen 229, 154, 308 McCoy, Sharon 99 McCrary, Patricia Anne 181 McCrear, Maude Denise 152, 157 McCreary, Ashley Lewis 214, 201 , 3 McCreless, Michael Bruce 99, 293 McCrelles, Gretchen 40 McCurry, Elizabeth 308 McCurry, Sarah Catherine 293 McDade, Dr. Claudia 263 Miller, Doyle Edward 293 Miller, Patricia Ann 308 Miller, Sandra Forbus 293 Miller, Sharon Kaye 353 Miller, Thomas Christopher 293 Mosley, Therman jr. 97 Moss, Lila Anne 214, 94, 195, 201, 105 Mote, Lisa Ann 355 Motes, Brant Lee 199 Mucciolo, joseph Hammond 126 McDaniel, David Martin 99, 199 McDaniel, David Randall 39 McDonald, David W. 171 McDonald, David Wayne 325 McDonald, David Wright 99, 187 McDonald, Dodd 166 McDonald, Elizabeth Kay 353 McDonald, Eric Dean 99 McDonald, Steven Edward 174, 203, 293 McDonald, Susan 191 McDonald, Tracy Renae 353, 179 McDougal, Donna Lynn 353 McDowell, jeaneen 195 McDowell, Mary Melinda 353, 181 McFarling, Curtis Vaughn 155 McGarity, Pamela Sue 293 McGaughy, Dorene 150, 308 McGee, William joseph 179 McGehee, jannet Clair 203 McGhee, Larry joe 199 McGhee, Richard David 199 McGraw, Gordon jenning 99, 39, 308 Mclnvale, Susan Maxine 308 McKee, jaes john 199 McKenzie, Rita Sue 181, 191, 325 McKinley, Patti Elizabeth 353, 144 McKinney, Kathy Lynne 353 McKinney, Leonard Charles 152, 151, 293 McLeroy, Becky 183 McLeroy, Rebecca Ann 201 McMahon, Kendall Harold 150, 165, 293, 164 McMichael, Mary Elizabeth 293 McMichael, Ruby Nell 293 McMichen, Sylvia Mae 205 McMillan, Dr. Evelyn 260 McMillon, Deborah Lynn 214, 205, 293 McMurray, April Faye 308 McMurray, Elizabeth Virginia 188, 308 McNett, Sandra L. 353 McNutt, Alice Annette 353, 97 Mullican, Alta Dr. 249, 250 Millican, jan Harris 227, 149, 293 Millican, Mary Kathleen 353 Milwee, Frances Kilpatrick 308 Mimosa 130 Mitcham, Cynthia Lee 353 Mitchell, jimmy 293 Mitchell, Karen Annette 353 Mitchum, Susan Kay 308 Miss Alabama 162 Mizell, Cynthia Kaye 181 Mobley, Kimberley Ann 128, 161, 163, 148, 147 Mobley, M. Carol Davis 363 Moffitt, Saralea 354 Mohr, Walter Karl 151 Molay, Pete A. 129, 155, 354 Molloy, Karen Marie 308 Moman, Sandra Alisia 165, 308, 164 Monnet, Michael joe 79 Montgomery, Mrs. Ada 250 Montgomery, Anita Carol 172, 173, 308 Montgomery Ellalee 144, 293 Montgomery, Harris 79 Montgomery, Lillian Gayle 199 Montgomery, Dr. Theron 236, 160, 156 Montgomery, William Mark 354 Mood, Petrina Marie 152, 354 Moody, Scott Coy 99, 166, 39 Moon, Douglas Bruce 53, 40, 128, 154, 170, 293 Moon, Michael Oliver 134, 155 Mooney, Kathleen Suzanne 354 Mooneyham, jeffery Thomas 354 Mulder, Mulkey, Owen 264 johnny Wilson jr. 355 Mull, Chason Lee 195, 355 Mullendore, Timothy Gene 199 Mulraine, Lloyd 275, 152, 259, 260 Muncher, Allen Coyle 187 Munroe, Mark Daniel 179 Murdock, Beth Lynn 199, 205 Murdock, Stephen Wayne 203, 355 Murphree, Rex 309 Murphy, Gloria Anne 214, 165, 164 Murray, Toni Marie 355 Musgrove, Mr. Graves 239 Musk, john Bruce 355 Myers, Allen Robert 355 Myers, Donald jay 84, 309 Myers, Scott Milton 195 Nabors, Cathy 279 Nabors, Cynthia jeanin 191, 201, 355 Nabors, joe Fieldon jr. 203 Naiser, Rebecca Diane 99 Nakos, Samuel Spiro 165, 164 Nancarrow, Donna 145 Nase, Robert Earl jr. 191 Nash, james Alan 128, 183 Nast, David Lee 195 National Art Education Association 1 Naylor, jody 99, 171, 166, 327 Neal, james Stanley 309 Neal, Mr. Librity 137, 152 Nee, Lawrence james 129, 154, 155 Neighbors, joyce Alison 95. 39 McSpadden, Clyde Mr. 199, 252 McSpadden, Laura Ann 353, 191, 201 McWhorter, Don Artis 226, 148 McWhorter, jana Susan 128, 127 McWhorter, Kathy Alexander 279 Meade, Linda Dodge 188 Moore, Sylvia Pamela 354 Meadows, Dr. jerianne 250 Meadows, judy Lynn 214, 205 Meadows, Beth 219, 195, 205 Meadows, Patsy 279 Meadows, Sheila 155, 279 Newman, Mary Lynn 309 Mealing, Cassandra Faye 293 Moore, Angela Maria 130, 354 Moore, Cliff Ala n 354 Moore, Cynthia Darlene 293 Moore, Deborah Ann 293 Moore, Douglas Max 97, 39 Moore, Karen Denise 188, 203, 354 Moore, Kimberly Elizabeth 201 Moore, Loretta 293 Moore, Marty 128, 195 Moore, Mark Anthony 79, 308 Moore, Mickey Stewart 354 Moore, Prisca Anne 195, 354 Moore, R.L. 191 Moore, Reconda jeanin 354 Moore, R.L. 354 Moore, Ronald Robert 354 Moore, Ronnie 280 Moore, Sharon Lynn 187, 354 Moore Terry 179 Nelson, Caren Lynn 327 Nelson, Charles Daniel 165 Nelson, Debbie 212 Nelson, Deonna Gay 181, 327 Nelson, Nelson, Margaret Marie 203 Melanie Rose 309 Nelson, Peggy jo 327 Nelson, Randy Craig 99, 187, 168 Nelson, Robert Benjamin 201 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Stanley Arnold 355 Steve Denny Susan Diane 355 Nemeth, Karen 256 Mebius, Dixon Lee 187 Medford, Ann Hamilton 41, 161, 166, 293 Medley, Dr. William 266 Moreen, james Edward 79 Moreland, Marian L. 99, 308 Moreland, Millicent Lega 99 Nesbit, Deborah Lee 97, 41, 161, 166, 294 New, Brynda Elaine 327 New, Donna jean 294 Newell, Carla Gayle 327 Newell, Stephanie Ann 172, 294 Newman, Mamie Victoria 150, 147, 327 Newsome, Kevin Bruce 90 Meehan, Bil l 274 Meehan, Tamera 325 Meffert, Sarah Kathryn 308 Meixner, Gabriele 353, 173 Melton, Ella Frances 153, 99, 166, 308 Mendenhall, Elaine 219 Men's Gymnastics 120 Menzer, Michelle Doran 92, 158, 293 Merbita, Charles 275 Merrill, Mr. Hugh 239 Merrill, Paul 272, 279 Merrill, Sandra Lynn 165, 39, 164 Messick, Karen Marie 163 Metcalf, john Clayton 99 Metzger, Leann 191 Meyer, Michael Lewis 52, 154, 155, 170 Meyers, Bruce Martin 88 Meyers, Sherri 149 Michael, Donna jo 353, 88 Michaels, Willa Karen 308 Middleton-Keirn, Dr. Sue 269 Miles, Ellen jane 293 Miller, Cynthia Rae 179 378 Morgan, Deborah Elane 188 Morgan , Elizabeth Chap 293 Morgan, jeffery Ralph 197, 354 Morgan, Richard Lynn 308 Morgan, Sharon Elaine 155 Morgan, Tyrus Raybon 354 Morris, Cherylece 152, 354 Morris, David Michael 97 Morris, Donna jo 128, 191, 354 Morris, Elizabeth Ann 355 V Morris Morris Morris, , Lisa Renee 203, 355 , Marisa joan 94, 181, 191, 293 Morris, john Wayne 191 William 272, 195 Morrison, Byron Keith 99 Morrison, Lucinda Anne 99, 199 Morrow, Carol Elaine 214, 157, 293 Morrow, Fredrick George 355 Morrow, judith Denise 309 Morrow, Timothy Taylor 195 Morton, Teresa Gail 355 Moseley, Ruth Ann 164 Mosley, joanette 355 Newton, Newton, Laura Ann 179, 355 Robert Creel 195 Nichols, Keith Carter 294 Nichols, S. Carolyn 294 Nicholson, Kathryn Marie 355 Nicholson, Dr. Thomas 247 Nicotra, jan Leslie 109 Nielson, Dr. Penny j. 266 Niemeyer, Catherine Lill 181, 294 Niemeyer, Mry Dean 327 Nobles, Cathy Lynn 152, 355 Nolin, Delores D. 99 Nomikos, George 117, 173 Nordsjo, Egil 356, 117, 173 Norman, Delma Dean 346, 171 Norman, Frank Pattillo 191 Norman, Sharon 165, 327, 164 Norris, Marian Kimberl 188 Norris, William Everet 117, 173 Northeast Alabama Association for Young Children 141 Norton, Hilda 188, 260 Norton, Rita N. Dear 294 Norwood, Hannah Kay 356 Nouikos, George 356 Nunnelley, Pamela 356, 159 Nydegger, Yvonne Esther 173 O'Bryant, Harold 121 O'Brian, Patricia Diane 356, 199 O'Brien, Erin Margarett 327 Odell, William Frankl 79 Oden, Sabrina Lynn 183 Payne, Donna Lynn 179 ODK 160 Odom, Molly Gaye 199 Odonnell, Patrick 79 Odonnell, Randall Carl 165, 309, 164 Ogle, Rita Arlene 309 Ogle, Sheila Dianna 294 Ohearn, Charles Michae 356, 195 Okelley, Gene Raymond 113 Olmsted, Dana Kaye 109, 179 Omega Psi Phi 196 O'Neal, Lina Dianne 309 OlNeal O'Neal , Roger D. 137, 192, 324 , Sheila M. 309 O'Neill, Beth Ann 356 Organizations 369 Orienteering Club 168 Orr, Hubert Lee 203 Orr, james Gary 128, 195, 127 Osborne, Anna Marie 309 Osborne, Phillip Lee 99, 166 Osborne, Roland Gilbert 356 Ostrander, Maria Ester 356 Otis, Kerry Edward 179 Preston, Gerald Brandon 279 Quinn, Shannon 205 Overfield, Lydia Grey 356, 96, 39 Owen, Owen, Owen, Angelia Kay 327 Ginger Elaine 183 john james jr. 174 Owen, joseph Lee 171 Owen, Mikki Leigh 356 Owens, Donald Keith 168, 327 Owens, john Harold 191 Owens, Karen Ruth 109 Owens , Kregg Hiram 356 Oxford, Susan Frances 309 Oyler, james Alexande jr. 356, 191 Pack, Elizabeth 279 Padgett, G. Keith 39 Padgett, Dr. Thomas 267 Padgham, Ghen 246 Page, Vickie Wylene 199 Palmer, Micheal Wayne 97, 173, 164 Panhellenic Council 175 Pannell, Ellen Constance 191 Pantazis, Constantine 174, 182, 126 Pardue, Louis Manly 309 Parham, Richard Eugene 309 Paris, Curtis 144 Paris, james Michael 309 Paris, Mandy 380 Parker, Anthony Lynn 152, 143, 194 Parker, Barry Cecil 179 Phillips Parker, Billy 172, 173, 309 Parker, Della Denise 356 Parker, Dennis Scot 309 Parker, Dwayne Lanier 72, 71, 79 Parker, Parker, Gina Marie 183 janet Lynne 356, 179, 201 Parker, jeffrey Alan 191, 160, 147 Parker, Kenneth Richard 356, 99 Parker, Kimberly Ann 128, 175, 181, Parker, Linda Kaye 356 Parker, Parker, S. Kevin 96, 166 William Dean 179 Parnell, Kathy jean 294 Parnell, Marnita 294 Parnell . Dr. Ralph 267 Parnell, Tessa Kay 356 Parris, Ambrose 280 Parris, Claire 280 Parris, Earl Harrison 356, 117 Parris, Elain 279 Parris, Ella 280 Parris, Rita 144 Parris, Savannah 280 Parrish, Michael Richard 88, 105 1 Partlow, Tony Maurice 79 Parton, Pamela Lou 188 Parvin, Sandra Gaye 175, 201 Pass, julie Malinda 45, 294 Passantino, Sam Anthony 327 Pate, Debra Ann 214, 327 Patillo, Annie Pearl 152, 327, 34 Patterson, Dr. Donald 263 Patterson, Dr. France 261 Patterson, janis Lynne 181, 199 Patterson, Michelle 224, 152, 327 Patterson, Minnie Lee 280 Patterson, Schuyler Beth 115, 327 Patterson, Vickie Lynn 175, 188 Patterson, Yolanda Victor 356 Patton, Patton, Patton, Paul, R Barry Glen 195 Cynthia Lynn 195, 327 Mary 274 andall Stewart 41, 294 Payne, April Ida 356, 99 Payne Harriet 40 Paynej Mary Carolyn 99, 327 Payne, Patti Suzanne 205 Payne, Teresa Sue 179 Peace, Garry Ray 183 Pearce, Kathy A. 327 Pierce, Melanie Elise 99, 328, 166 Pierce, Robin Denise 328 Pierce, Susan Elaine 161, 328, 165, 39, 164 Pi Kappa Phi 189 Pilkington, johnny Howard 195 Pinckard, Billie Ann 226 Pinkard, Tommy Lorenzo 197 Pinson, Ralph Edward 113 Pinson, Trudy Melissa 294 Pinson, Vicki Faye 99, 41, 161, 294 Pisacrita, Elizabeth Ann 357 Pittman, Sonja Patrice 220, 214, 205, 155 Pitts, Donna Gail 97, 166 Platt, Martin L. 54 Pleasants, Phillip 54 Pless, Daniel Reed jr. 195 Podskoc, john Robert, jr. 328 Poe, Laura Kaye 48, 277, 218, 179, 294, 208, Poe, Steven Lee 179 Pollard, Vickie Louann 309 Pomeroy, jeffrey Owen 328 Pearson, Donald Lee 294 Pearson, Fred 157, 294 Pearson, jenny 201, 130, 151, 145, 309, 212 Pearson, jon Forrest 172, 294 Pearson, Marilyn 309 Pearson, Michael Angelo 294, 187, 192, 327, 152 Pearson, Mick 113 Pearson, Phillip W. 179 Pearson, Sam Maurice jr. 187 Peck, Benji Gilbert 99 Peck, Laura Kate 191 Peek, Dan Griffin 172, 294 Peek, L ynn Moseley 130, 363 Peek, Ricky Lamar 356 Ponder, jack 130, 309 Poole, Poole, Darvin Dennis 228, 142 Gregory Bryan 128, 154, 30 Poole, jeana Dionis 328 Poole, Madge 239 Poore, Poore, Pope, Pope, Phyllis Ann 328 Dr. Raymond 252 Denise 309 Dr. Margaret 115, 268 9 Pope, Phyllis Oneshi 309 Pope, Scotty Lawson 357 Porch, james McCreigh 357, 187 Porter, Katessa Ouida 357 Porter, Paul Stanford 199 Pounds, jeffrey Lee 173, 328 Powell, Darlene 92, 328 Prater, Edward Brian 294 Pratt, Crestwell 71 Pratt, Douglas 264 Preiss, Lucinda Kay 199, 147, 309 Peel, Sabrina joyce 172, 165, 309 Peeler, Sara Ellen 356 Peeples, Mary Louise 188, 191, 212 Peinhardt, Keith K. 126, 148 Peiza, Diane Patricia 99, 166, 327 Pemberton, Vickie Lynn 309 Penn, Cassandra Rene 356 Pentecost, james Oliver 173 Peoples, jenny Lu 327 Perrin, Thomas McDow 199 Perry, B. Renne 199 Perry, Lee Michelle 328 Perry, Ray 99 Perry, William Howard 195 Perryman, Donna Denise 309 Personalities 206 Pessu, Danson Oritsem 294 Peters, Dr. Douglas 263 Preskitt, Lowell Crowder 79 Presley, Presley, Mark Anthony 99 Vicki Lynn 179, 181 Preston, Patrick Lee 79 Prestridge, William Randal 309 Prewett, Sharon Kay 195 Price, Anna jo 170, 309 Price, Glenda Ann 99, 294 Price, Hank 183 Price, Mike 195 Price, Michael Ray 294 Price, Patricia Sue 99, 328 Price, Rayburn Talmad 199 Price, Rita Diggs 357 Prince, Penny Love 179, 309 Prichard, Howard 253 Pritchard, Rhonda Kay 179, 181, 168, 310 Petersen, Davis Love St. 147 Peterso Peltitt, n, David Keith 356 Robert Walker 328 Pettway, Kenneth Vincen 197 Pettway, Rema 144, 309 Pfannkuche, Stephen Thomas 179 Phi Alpha Theta 168 Phillips, Calvin Devarn 294 Phillips, Cathy Rowe 309 Phillips, Deborah Lynne 309 Phillips, Donna Elizabet 357, 199 Phillips, Donna Marie 357 Phillips, Eva Ilab 357 Phillips, Glenda 279 Phillips, Larry Kenneth 172 Phillips, Patti Lynne 294 Phillips, Robert Luther 328 , Susan Kay 309 Phillips, Thomas Donnell 79 Phi Beta Lambda 157 Phi Mu Alpha 166 Physical Education Club 158 Pickle, Mark Quintin 294 Pierce, Deborah Ann 357 Pritchett, Marilyn 310 Pritchett, Stevie Deleon 160, 144, 295 Pritt, Hope Elizabeth 188 Proctor, Rodney 380 Propes, Gregory Charle 179 Provence, Cynthia Hannah 140, 162 Pruitt, Mark 203 Pruitt, Sherry 205 Psychology Club 150 Puckett, Susan Renee 195, 118 Puckett, William Robert 174, 187 Pugh, Wayne Clark 357, 164 Pullen, Randy Allen 295 Pulliam, Gregory Allen 72 Pultz, june Theresa 328 Purcell, Cynthia Anne 357 Purdy, Sarah Kathryn 191, 310 Pye, Susan Catherine 195 Pyle, janice Marie 357 Quarles, Mark Steven 295 Quinn, Catherine Eudo 357 Quinn, Dayna Carol 181, 199 Quinn, Shannon Eileen 357 Ragland, juarnese 152, 310 14 379 Ragland, Sheila Evon 310 Ragsdale, Randy Franklin 79 Rains, Barbara L. 227, 154, 155, 295 Rangers 171 Rathnow, Ronald Lee 310 Ratliff, john Lawson 183 Ratliff, Robert Keith 227, 154, 295 Raulston, Sharon Elizabeth 295 Ray, Karen Sue 188 Ray, Michael Allen 295 Ray, Traci Annette 179 Ray, Vincent Lee, jr. 187 Reaves, Emily Beth 99, 358 Reaves, Dr. james 270, 241 Reavis, Darrell Norman 328, 165, 164 Recurt, Ana Victoria 109, 328 Redfern, Lynn Meadows 128, 145, 358 Redman, Rhonda june 310, 295 Reed, julie Ann 201, 130, 328 Reed, Merriel janice 94, 179, 201, 295 Reese, Donna Kay 147, 295 Reese, Emily Lee 140, 295 Reese, Freida Elene 142, 310 Reeves, Sybil 265 Reeves, William 280 Reid, Doris Ann 295 Reid, Dr. William 254 Remer, jeanette 250 Remliff, Robert 227 Renda, Phillip joseph 166, 363, 165 Renfroe, Cheryl Anne 229, 141, 165, 29 Renfroe, Debra jane 328, 159, 142 Resta, Paula Elizabeth 188 Retzlaff, Barbara Ann 214, 201 Reynolds, Billy joe 110 Reynolds, james 268 Reynolds, joseph Edward 183 Reynolds , Ryan Russ 79 Reynolds, William David 187, 310 Rhine, joyce A. 358 Rhodes, jeffrey Allen 69, 72 Rhodes, Mary 279 Rice, Rice, Forrest Randall 199 Gregory Lynn 152, 310 Michael Labour 358 Rice, Rice, Ralph L. 182 Rich, Bud 79 Rich, Lori D. 328 Richards, Cynthia jean 310 Richards, Kimberley joy 96, 328 Richardson, john William 310, 145 5, 164 Richardson, Robin Elizabeth 94, 191, 201, 329, 105 Rickett, Col. William 269 Rickerson, Karen Lynn 183, 358 Rickles, james C. 160 Riddle, Rex Harold 329 Riddle, Rocky Dean 79 Riffe, Sharon Ruth 195 Riggins, Kristie Darlen 94, 179, 181 Rinehart, Anna Marie 358 Rivers, jeffrey Ela 197 Rivers, Lisa Ann 155, 358 Rivers, Sherry Annette 329 Robbins, Oliver Hubert 79 Roberson, Catherine 260 Roberson, Franklin Hugh 99 Roberson, Kerry Charee 94, 329 Roberson, Sandra 183 Roberson, William Bryant 358 Roberts, Carol Leigh 160, 158, 358, 295 Roberts, Charles Alton 110 Roberts, Darryl Elmore 72 Roberts, Denver Franklin 295 Roberts, Dr. james 212 Roberts, jan 109, 92, 295 Roberts, janice Nelson 310, 295 Roberts, jeffrey Lynn 187 Roberts, Kenneth Crawford 179, 79, 20 Roberts, Kim Denise 310 Roberts, Mark 295 Roberts, Tamie Ann 310 Robertson, Richard Earl 96, 39, 358 380 9, 301 Robertson, Ronald jay 310 Robertson, Thomas 268 Robinson, David Morgan 191 Robinson, Greg Heagward 81 Robinson, jeffrey Dale 121 Robinson, Mark Alan 329 Robinson, Dr. Peter 262 Robinson, Sandra LouAnn 181, 329 Robinson, Susie A. 181 Roca, jose Roberto 117 Roe, Rita Lynn 310 Roebuck, Rhonda 255 Roebuck, Timothy jackson 99, 41 Rogers, joseph F., jr. 191 Rogers, judith Evelyn 195, 358 Rogers, Mike 203 Rogers Suzanne 179 Rogers: Willard Charles 199 Rolader, Glenn Evan 121 Roland, Tine 172, 358, 213 Rollins , Celia Denise 295 Rollins, Louis LaWayne 203 Rollins, Marion 253 Rollins, Melisa 170, 295 Rollins Rooks, , Teresa Dean 170, 295 Beverly Louene 214, 188, 296 Rose, Angela Arlene 329 Rose, Dr. Harry 267 Rose, Timothy Loderi 113 Ross, Clarence 358 Ross, Mary Artyce 143 Ross, Patricia Ann 197 Savage, Tommy Michael 99, 359 Sawada, Maria Dorothea 179, 181 Sawyer, Effie W. 242 Sawyer, Tracey Beth 329 Sayers, Cassie Ann 201, 329 Scabbard and Blade 148 Schiffner, Dale Kurtis 195 Schlegel john Edward 269 Schmidt, Bonnie Grace 163, 165 Schmidt, I-ledily Milagru 130, 329, 154, 171, 155 148 Schmidt, Karen joanne 329 Schmitt, Schmitz Clinton john 96, 166, 39 Donald Dr. 272 240 Schoeneick, james Alberf 99, 41, 166, 39, 296, 212 v Schofield, Robert Paul 113 Schrader, Kathy jean 173 Schramm, Diane Marie 359 Schroeder, Angie Lea 179 Schultz, joel Alfred 99, 39, 310 Schwichtenberg, Michael Richard 329 SCOAG 20 Scoggin, Bill 39 Scoggins, Michael Wade 52, 137, 154, 170, 296 Rosser, Douglas Franklin, jr. 358 Roswal, Gwen 255, 169 Roswell, Terry Lee 329 ROTC Sponsors 171 Roukoski, james Anderson 203, 165 Rowan, Nancy janette 329 Rowe, Rowe, Anna Marie 329 Charles 237, 160 Rowe, jeri Lynn 214, 94, 296 Rowe, Letricia joyce 358 Rowe, Wanda Marie 310 Rowe, William Grady 226, 81, 148, 296 Rowka ski, james 329 Rowser, Debra Denise 329 Roy, Larkin Grady 72 Roy, William Kelly 296 Royston, Mayfield, jr. 192 Rudolph, Rosalind Yvonn 152 Ruiz, Alberto javier 117, 173 Runyan, Ronald Keith 226, 199 Rushing, Deborath Kay 183 Rushing, Tammy Lea 359 Russ, Mirna Gertrude 296 Russell, Gary Nelson 121 Russell, William 280 Russo, Vincent Anthony 179 Rutledge, jerry Franklin 197 Rutledge, josephine 329 Salls, Dr. Donald 267 Salter, Alan Edward 296 Salter, Frank 253 Salter, Vickie Rene 201, 92, 183, 310 Sammonds, Curtis 110 Sams, Susan jeanett 165, 296, 164 Sanders, Cindy Kaye 310 Sanders, jonathan Phill 327, 159 Sanders, Sandra Faye 152, 359 Sander Sander s, Susan Maltbie 296 s, Teresa joy 94, 199, 359 Sanderson, Marcus Wesley 183 Sanderson, Tanya Eloise 201 Sanewong, Supatro 363 Sanford, janice Marie 329 Sanford, Dr. L.G. 253 Sanford, Margie Kelli 191 Santucci, Lisa Ann 118 Sarrell, Martha Beth 203, 310 Sarels, Terri Anne 188, 310 Satterfield, Ricky Lynn 116 Saunders, Troy 99 Sauage, Dr. Ralph 261 Scott, Charles Malcolm 137, 359 Scroggins, Stan 164 Schmitz, Donald 240, 213 Scroggins, Stanley R. 41, 39, 269 Scurlark, Donna P. 335 Seal, Lois 188, 247 Seagle, Dr. Shirley 253 Seale, Gary Steven 174, 203 Sears, Michael C. 296 Searway, Al, Dr. 242 Searway, Linda, Dr. 260 Seay, Ann 214, 215, 152, 259 Seay, Oliver 97 Seeds, Mary Ella 109, 359 Seitz, Craig H. 97 Self, johnny R. Fr. 359 Self, Lydell 99, 41 Selman, Betty 245 Selman, jackson Dr. 261 Selman, john B. 191, 137, 330 Setser, j.M. 269 Sewell, Annie jo 330 Sewell, Karen L. 296 Sewell, Polly L. 330 Sexton, Sam E. 183, 359 Shaddix, Trina D. 203, 359 Shadrix, Sherry D. 359 Shahbazi, Foroogh 269 Shankles, Tammy L. 99, 330, 166 Sharma, jitendra B. 117, 173, 359, 213 Sharp, Robert D. 191 Sharpton, john D. 165, 359 Shaw, Coach Bill 75 Shaw, Cynthia D. 214, 215, 230, 269, 171 148 Shaw, David M. 359 Shaw, Kenneth B. 52, 53, 41, 164, 160, 269 39 170 228, 155 Shaw, Mr. Marvin 160, 255 Shears, janice M. 269 Sheehy, Kathy L. 359 Sheffield, Eric K. 330 Sheffield, Stephen D. 110 Shelton, Linda Faye 152 Shelton, Linda 143 Shepherd, Charles R. 359 Shepard, Chuck 81, 171 Sheppard, Ladonna G. 141, 269 Sherrer, Bruce Emory 103 Shirey, Rodney 251 Shirley, Kayla D. 205 Shirley, Lisa A. 259 Short, Cynthia S. 269 Shrewsbury, Richard P. 84, 310 Shrewsbury, Ronald G. 128, 163, 149 Shuford, Dr. Richard 246 Sibert, Karen I. 310 Sigma Nu 202 Sigma Tau Delta 159 Sikes, Deborah K. 199, 203 Talliver, Cheryl 297 Sikes, joe C. 155 Silvers, jack D. 88, 310, 300 Silvey, Tony L. 99 Simenson, Richard L. 97, 41 Simmon, C.L. 261 Simmons, Cynthia M. 330 Simmons, Loree A. 203, 211 Simonetti, David j. 72 Simons, Sharon 99 Simpson, Susan R. 310 Simpson, Waynmon E. 143 Sims, janet K. 99, 359 Sims, Sharon R. 330 Sinclair, janet K. 214, 201 157, 269 Singleton, Daniel R. 112 Singleton, Teresa D. 205, 359 Sinyard, Penny S, 181, 330 Siskey, Cynthia j. 188 Sizemore, Eugene 197 Sizemore, Natalie C. 187 Skaggs, Cheryl Z. 179, 181, 330 Skelton, james D. 363 Skelton, Mark 310, 212 Skidmore, Beverly S. 97, 157, 269 Skidmore, james 75 Slack, Stephen L. 359 Slaten, Doris j. 181 Slaton, Timothy W. 359 Slaughter, Marlon Brando 128, 40, 151, 155, 159, 143 Slaughter, William A. 143 Slayton, Kenneth R. 199, 330 Sledge, Calvin W. 40, 152 Sledge, Larry D. 197 Sledge, Swerwin A. 81 Sloan, Sandra N. 99, 359 Slocum, Connie L. 165, 359, 164 Smallwood, jo Anne 191, 201 Smart, Norris Keith 330 Smedley, jeffery 330 Smelcer, Mary L. 162, 269 Smith, Allison 195 Smith, Amanda S. 128, 214, 215, 22 211 Smith, Brigitte L. 99, 330 Smith, Carolyn 272, 279 Smith, Charamaine L. 97, 269 Smith, Crystal L. 36 Smith, Deborah A. 359 Smith, Dennis L. 330 Smith, Douglas W. 195 Smith, Dwight 1. 54, 191 Smith Ellen R. 164 Smith, Eugene C. 99, 166, 39 Smith, Evelyn j. 159, 269 Smith, Fredia L. 360 Smith, Gaila j. 360 Smith Huck 165 Smith jane 250 Smith janet L. 360 Smith, jeanean 188, 330, 146, 211 Smith jeffery K. 360 Smith jenny C. 205 Smith, Dr. jerry 277, 261 Smith, joette L. 225 Smith john L. 360 Smith johnny 274, 195, 251 Smith joseph 252, 261 Smith Karen L. 191, 310 Smith Kate D. 179 Smith Kristy A. 179 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Larry Mr. 240 Larry E. 269 Lashae 152 Lawrence E. 269 jacquelyn 360, 169 Mike 199 Pamela j. 99 Patricia A. 183, 360 Randall E. 195, 183, 330 Robert H. 330 Russell C. 330 Rusty 191 3, 195, 205, 259, 152, 153, 150, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sanford E. jr. 360 Stanley M. 197 Susan E. 310 Sylvia A. 360 Dr. T. Allen 258, 263 Tommy 280 Tony 72 Tracy I. 121 Turner L. 310 William R. 330 Smothers, james F. 117, 173 Smyly, Todd 103 Snead, julia 45, 240 Snider, Amy L. 214, 39 Snider, Delane A. 360 Snider, Evelyn 280 Snider, Tammy L. 109 Snow, Snow, Snow, Snow, Anita N. 201, 269 Danny R. 269 David G. 140, 140, 147, 142, 289 Rhonda M. 226, 269 Sociology 151 Sornpao, Choochart 117, 173 Sosa, Gloria j. 330, 170 Sosebee, Terry A. 96, 166, 269 Souther, Connie E. 360 Southerners 94 Sowell Sparks , Elizebeth 256 , Cindy A. 211, 191 Sparks, Felica A. 360 Sparks, Fred A. 310 Sparks, Gloria E. 310 Sparks, Grant T. 360 Sparks, Ricky D. 172 Spears, jesse T. 131 Spears, Linda D. 310 Spears, Timothy R. 81, 195, 360 Spec Page 368 Stepps, Sherri L. 159, 147, 179 Stevens, David B. 97 Steward, Deborah A. 331 Steward, Diane 360 Steward, Lisa j. 360 Stewart, Alisa K. 297 Stewart, Barbara A. 195 Stewart, Bill 105 Stewart, Elizabeth j. 195, 201 Stewart, jeannie P. 311 Stewart, jimmy Ross 171 Stewart, Mr. john 234, 241, 172, 213 Stewart, Kathleen L. 128, 331 Stewart, Nina C. 179 Stewart, Sherry j. 360, 164 Stewart, Susan D. 360 Stewart, Mrs. Trudy 234, 250 Stille, Suzette 199, 205, 361 Stinson, Mary j. 311 Stogner, Rance j. 113 Stoker, Karen L. 297 Stone, Connie M. 297 Stone, Dr. Ernest 235, 239, 212 Stone, Mrs. Kitty 235 Stone, Ralph P. 182, 297 Stone, Capt. William E. 269, 171 Storey, Debbie L. 331 Story, Rickey P. 152 Stout, jeffrey K. 191 Stoves, Roy D. 361 Strange, Dr. joyce R. 266 Strange, Sharon M. 311 Strauch, Krys 137, 331 Strauch, Rebecca A. 148 Street, George E. 195 Street, Robert G. 52, 331, 313 Street, Thomas M. 199, 331 Strickland, Linda 361 Speer, Terry A. 195 Spencer, Margaret S. 99 Spencer, Peggy 166 Spencer, Robert A. 126, 168, 148, 297 Spitzer, Linda S. 360 Spitzer, Timothy R. 360 Spivey, Trimmaine 360 Splawn, Doris A. 181, 195, 155 Sports 232 Spradley, Tammy L. 232, 188 Spradley, Tony 331 Sprayberry, Harriet L. 172 Sprayberry, Harvey G. 172, 310 Spurlin, Susan D. 115, 331 Spurlin, Terry L. 360 St. Clair, Larry P. 99 St. Clair, Tamela R. 359 St. Cyr, james A. 296 St. Cyr, jeffery E. 296 Stack, Susan G. 205, 360 Stafford, Betsy S. 188 Stancil, Marla j. 311 Stanfield, Stanfield, Stanfield, Donalta G. 145 Nancy S. 167, 310 Rex A. 360 Stanford, Belton 179 Stanford, Stanford, Karen D. 297 Michael E. 360 Stanford, Roger 144 Staples, Sara 279 Starkey, Lillie Ann 331, 279, 165, 164 Staten, Cynthia R. 97, 360 Statham, Mickey R. 113, 331 Stearns, Deborah A. 99, 41, 161, 39, 297 Steele, Brenda L. 188 Steele, Cynthia j. 181, 191, 331 Steele, joseph j. 150 Steele, Ricky T. 84 Stephens, Angela B. 199 Stephens, Marilyn 39 Stephens, Nell I. 360 Stephens, Paul D. 168 Strickland, Mary A. 152 Strickland, Rebecca R. 311 Strickland, Susan A. 361 Striplin, jeff 182 Strock, Dani D. 297, 215, 214, 94, 41, 1 Stubblefield, Greta M. 99, 166, 311 Stubbs, james T. 99, 297 Student Nurses Association 1 Student Accounting Associati Student AEA 140 Studdard, Dr. A.L. 252 Studdard, Gnilma j. 361 Sturkie, Malinda j. 143, 311 Suarez, Raul 117, 172, 173 Sublett, Debra A. 331 Suggs, Gregory S. 99 Sullenger, Charles 247 Sullins, Robin j. 129, 155, 297 Sullivan, Angela 311 Summerour, Dr. Charles 253 Summerville, Anthony D. 331 Summerville, Sherron S. 128, Sumner, Charles E. 297 63 on 173 188, 113 Sumner, Treva L. 99, 41, 166, 39, 297 Surace, Dr. Ron 257, 165 Surrett, Theresa A. 361 Sutton, Ralph E. jr. 361 Swails, Benerly R. 361 Swanigan, Curley L. 297, 284 Swanson, Anita M. 297 Sweatman, Hope A. 201 Sweatt, William S. 331 Swindall, james 280 Swindle, Eric 164 Swope, Barry Scott 81 Tabb, Larry D. 331 Tadlock, john Wiley 165 Tahmaseb, Afsaneh 179, 212 Tabmaseb, Afshin 331 Tahmaseb, Maziar 331 Tallbacka, Eric B. 110, 191, 297 Stephens, Thomas L. 99, 360 Stephenson, Marilyn S. 360, 164 Stephenson, Susan R. 173, 231 Tamura, Kenji 159, 165, 297 Tate, Sonya M. 361 Tatz, Lessa C. 99, 361 66 Taylor, Andreall 152, 361 Taylor, Annie L. 297 Taylor, Donald M. 331 Taylor, Elena S. 99, 41, 166, 297 Taylor, Frank 269 Taylor, Dr. Green 265 Taylor, james M. 331 Taylor, Lamar 361 Taylor, Rayford 260 Taylor, Terry 280 Teague, Bridgette M. 331 Teague, Carolyn R. 297 Teague, George 261 Teague, Leann 361 Wallach, jan L. 298 Teague, Dr. Wayne 239 Teet, Cindy j. 181, 195 Terrell, Nina K. 152 Thacker, Mark S. 96, 165 Tharp, Michele A. 201, 361 Theme I Thomas, Avis j. 361 Thomas, Billie S. 361 Thomas, Cathy M. 128, 152, 332 Thomas, Charles 297 Thomas, Deborah S. 96, 261 Thomas, Harriet A. 297 Thomas, james E. 360 Thomas, james Edmond 361 Thomas , jeanene 197 Ward, D Thomas, jennifer K. 96, 311 Thornton, Thomas, Kenneth W. 121, 145 Thomas, L inda 332 Thomas, Paul R. 361 Thomas, Rebecca S. 297 Thomas, Rusty 199, 197, 332 Thomas, S tephens L. 361 Thompson, Evin 276, 279 Thompson, Harriet K. 297 Thompson, jon E. 195 Thompson, Martha E. 332 Thompson, Dr. Paul 253 Thompson, Trudy G. 311 Thorn, Richard H. 311 Thornburg, Dr. Charlotte 266 Thornburg, Dr. Roland 267, 265 Thornhill, Bonnie 248 Thornton, Mr. james 239 Thornton, janice L. 214 Sherry A. 153, 311 Vaughn Thornton, Wesley 179, 310 Thrash, Leigh A. 181, 195, 361 Thrasher, joel Edwin 361 Thurman, Yolonda M. 41, 161, 39, 2 Tidmore, Kent 174, 195 Tierce, Tonya j. 332 Tillery, Cathy 1. 140, 141, 297 Tillman, Carmen D. 177, 212 Tillman, Natalie A. 332 Timmons, Keith L. 172, 361 Tims, jeffrey C. 361 Tinker, Robert G. 166 Tipton, Timothy A. 332 Todd, Barbara 212 Todd, james A. 179 Tolliver, Cheryl R. 297 Tomberlin, Timothy j. 191, 332 Tombrello, Debra A. 214, 179, 332 Tomlin, Patricia A. 361 Tomlinson, Billy E. 97, 331 Tomme, Michael D. 191, 331 Tomme, Victoria L. 191, 361 Tompkins, Cecil Sidney j. 81, 332 Torruella, Charles S. 361 Tow, Rebecca K. 297 Tow, Robert Wayne 332 Towns, Ronald 103 Townsend, Michael K. 97 Townsend, Ricky j. 332 Townsend, Steven B. 183 Trathem, Robert 244 Travis, Michael 297 382 Traylor, Christopher j. 99, 332 Trayler, judell R. 332 Treadaway, Floyd 275, 244 Treadwell, Michael C. 332 Triplett, james E. 172 Triplett, james O. 361 Triplett, jimmy 191 Tsimpides, Dorothy 205 Tubbs, Richard E. 52, 298 Tuberville, Claire 247, 155 Tuck, Donna S. 361 Tucker, Anthony D. 191, 332 Tucker, Clevyvone jr. 144 Tucker. Constance j. 298 Tucker, Gerald E. 311 Tucker, joel Eugene 361 Tucker, Muffie 214, 195 Tucker, Sharon R. 298 Tuggle, Della C. 298 Tumlin, Melissa j. 332, 151 Tumminello, Louis R. 137 Turay. Ibrahim B. 298 Turner, Clyde L. 113 Turner, Henry P. 111 Turner, jack A. 116 Turner, john 250 Turner, john T. 116 Turner, joni 139 Turner, Mr. john 276 Turner, Teresa A. 361 Turner, William jr. 244 Tutwiler, Dr. Elaine 266 Tweed, Patricia L. 214, 332, 165 Tyler, Connie R. 201 Tyler, Mark D. 191 Uline, Carol 267 Umphrey, Gail A. 361 Underwood, Tracy j. 311 Unger, Maria T. 173, 361, 164 Upchurch, Virginia G. 179 Upton, David A. 45, 195, 160, 23 Ushers Club 147 Van Cleave, Dr. jon 251 Vandergrift, Peggy S. 203 Vann, Barbara N. 165, 361, 164 Vann, Marla D. 97 Vansandt, Dixie L. 195, 205 Varnell, Valerie j. 94 Vaugh, Fred 280 Vaughn . Mike 165 , Genevelyn A. 298 Vaughn, Micheal T. 110 Vaughn, Terre L. 332 Vaughn, Tina Leigh 332 Vaught, Vicki R. 191, 201, 332 Veal, Alford 171 Veasley, Benjamin T.'311 Veazey, Neal 179 Veazey, Patricia L. 39 Verma, Dr. K.K. 213 Verschoore, Carol j. 361 Vickers, Barbara L. 361 Vickery, Tina j. 195, 205, 88, 361 Viehe, Devon R. 298 Vildibill, Louis W. 160, 332 Villa, juan F. 117 Vinson, Carolyn 150 Vinson, Carolyn S. 332 Vinson, jane O. 298 Vinson, Pamela 279 Vise, Lillian L. 298 Vondrake, Wolfgang F. 332 Waddell, Marcia K. 161 Wade, Carolyn V. 311 1,14 Wade, Susan E. 214, 165, 311, 164 Wade, William A. 298 Wagers, Robert L. 311 Wagner, Cyrus E. 203 Wagner, Mikel E. 110, 298 Wahl, Michelle 279 Wahn, Harry 363 Waits, S Walden, aundra R. 181, 361 Mary F. 128, 205 Waldrip, Nana E. 39, 298 Walker, Arthur A. lll 81 Walker, Cynthia 88 Walker, Cynthia F. 158 Walker, Donna K. 311 Walker, Ellen Cheryl 298 Walker, judy D. 333 Walker, Leila F. 183 Walker, Phoebe D. 361 Walker, Sandra 279 Walker, Teresa 361 Walker, Vanetta M. 148 Wallace, Cindalu 99, 163, 149, 312 Wallace, Debbie L. 214, 215, 199, 312, 105 Wallace, Gwendolyn 260 Wallace, Harold W. 279 Wallace, Linda F. 143 Wallace, Theresa R. 333 Walsh, Valerie A. 179 Walters, Fr. David 95 Walters, Linda D. 298 Walton, Anthony P. 361 Walton, james R. 128, 118 Walton, Ronald B. 298 Ward, Betty 279 Ward, David R. 97 ehra D. 92 Ward, D onna M. 173 Ward, Nancy R. 333, 164, 165 Ward, Rick W. 187, 90 Ware, Wanda F. 197, 333 Warren, Donna K. 362 Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Pamela 140, 159, 147, 298 Regina L. 362 Steve Lamar 97 Trudy L. 99, 203, 161, 166, 363 Washington, Robin A. 152 Waskey, Dr. Andrew 261 Waters, Anita R. 160, 298 Waters, jeffery L. 96, 362, 39 Waters, Marney R. 99, 362 Waters, Thonda L. 99, 181 Watkins, Leslie F. 362 Watkins, Tracy G. 203 Watson, Denise j. 298 Watson, Gilda D. 197 Watson, Mary H. 280 Watts, Denise E. 333, 170 Watts. Michael L. 81 Watts, Roberta 248 Watts, Susan F. 205 Waugh, Phyllis D. 312 Waynick, john j. 110 Waynick, Robert R. 199 Weakley, Sara F. 173, 161, 142, 312 Weaks, Lisa A. 362 Weathers, Christopher L. 128 Weathers, Susan L. 181 Weathington, Neil E. 96, 41, 298 Weaver, Gloria T. 179 Weaver, Michael W. 333 Weaver, Roland N. 81, 229, 284 Weaver, Wordon 262 Webb, Webb, Brian R. 195 Eva 280 Webb, Laverne 280 Weeks, Daniel G. 112 Weeks, David P. ll 84 Weems, janet Sims 333 Weesner, Victoria Eliza 183 Wellborn, Margaret 277 Welch, Franklin Alvin 195 Welch, jill juanesse 362 Weldon, Dcsabe Nell 362 Well, Lisa Darlene 99, 166 Welsh, Bob Henry 362 Woman's Gymnastics 118 Werner, Peter William 312 Wesley, Cynthia Leola 362 Wesley, Deborah Kay 333 Wesley, Pamela Dawn 181, 195 Wesleyan-Westminster-Foundation 142 Wesson, Tina Louise 362 West, Deborah Kay 312 West, Homer 280 West, Ieffrey Carl 280, 99, 333 West, Laura Delaine 170 West, Paul Hampton, Ill 99, 41, 39, 299 Westbrook, Carol Ann 172, 333 Westbrook, Gwen 272, 279 Westbrook, Timothy Andrew 199, 362 Wester, Franklin Harol Ir. 81 Wettnauer, Lee Ann 183, 195 Wetzel, julia Rebecca 181 Whaley, Debra Marie 333 Whaley, Grover Wayne 299 Whaley, toy Alicia 333 Whatley Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Wheeler, Deborah Grace 113 Amanda D. 362 Carla Leigh 99 Deborah Annette 187, Derrick Willia 299 Micheal A. 333 Whetstone, David 253 White, Bobby S. 362 White, Debra L. 187, 171 While, Edwin 179, B4 White, Harvey I. 299 Wilson White, Kathy D. 179 White, Kathy S. 181, 195, 312 White, Laura I. 362W White, Lisa R. 312 White, Ma rk C. 333 White, Robert S. 199, 335 White, Ronny E. 41, 299 White, Shirley M. 226, 299 White, Valerie C. 312 White, Wellborn E. 312 Whitehead, Bryan P. 151, 155, 312 Whitehead, William H. 203 Whitesel, Dr. George 250 Darin Norwood 201, 211, 157 Whiteside, Whitfield, Ralph W. Ir. 99, 166, Whitlock, Michael D. 312 Whitlock, Michael D. 312 Whitman, William W. 312 Whitman, William W. 312 Whitmore, Sandra E. 230 Whitson, Diann 152, 143 Whitt, Patricia A. 362 Whitten, Thomas E. 151, 334 Whitton, Les 51 Whitton, Steve 129, 40, 260, 155 Whorl, Sandra 99 Whorton, Ann D. 334 Whorton, Connie D. 312 362 39, 312 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, Cynthia 1, 179, 181 Darry C. 362, 144 David G. 197 Donita 214, 362 Donna Kay B. 312 Elaine 212 Elizabeth I. 334 Williams Felechia S. 362 Williams Felton Bruce 192, 152, 334 Williams Frederica E. 128 Williams, Gagner 260 Williams, Iames T. 299 Williams, Ianer K. 299 Williams, jimmy N. 250 Williams, Larry D. 362 Williams, Marvin B. 299 Williams, Marvin 150, 165, 39 Williams, Marvin B. 41 Williams, Mary A. 152, 362 Williams, Melissa A. 188, 191, 334 Williams, Michael O, 362 Williams, Mike 195 Williams, Nellie 279 Williams, Ouid Wynn Marvin 164 Williams, Patricia 173 Williams, Reita K. 99, 362 Williams, Rhonda R. 334 Williams Robin E 334 Williams Williams Williams I Tanya 128, 156, 334 , Victor M. 334 Williams, Yolanda G. 362 Williamson, Alberta E. 299 Williamson, Judy M. 362 Williamson, Ricky 110 Williamson, Terry I. 362 Willingham, Frances E. 312 Willingham, Gene 280 , Wendy E. 195, 201 Willingham, Iulia E. 161, 39, 334 Willingham, Nancy D. 199, 299 Willis, Arnetta M. 185 Willman, Dr. Leon 266 Willman, Ann E. 152, 155, 212 Wilson, Al 244 Wilson, Amy I. 183 Wilson, Barbara 109, 268 Wilson, Barbara D. 312 Wilson, Brett C. 195 Wilson, Charles E. 193 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson , Clyde T. Mrs. 248 , David T. 150 ,jeffrey P. 113, 362 , Dr. jerry 262 , Michael D. 155, 312 Wilson, Pamela K. 362, 165, 164 Wilson, Rex 128, 299 Wilson, Russell K. 113 , Virginia F. 334 Whorton, Susan R. 201 Who's Who 226 Worthy, Felicia 205 Wicks, Iames K. 195, 362 Wiechman, Debbie L. 99, 362 Wiggins, Michele T. 299 Wigginton, Nita 279 Wiginton, Karen D. 279 Wiginton, Rota 128 Wigley, Wanda 266 Willborn, Dennis H. 199, 362 Wilder, David A. 183 Wilder, Gene 272, 279 Wingertsahn, Ioan K. 175, 181, 312 Wingo, C. 262 Winkler, Stephen E. 179 Winn, Patricia F. 312 Winston, Harlan L. 193, 152 Wisdon, Eugene D. 128, 334 Wishner, Eric S. 155 WLIS 137 Wolf, Michael D. 179 Wolfe, David W. 312 Wiles, Michele 299 Wilhide, Robert S. 299 Wilkerson, Buff 155 Wilkerson, Cheryl D. 312 Wilkerson, Ierry 280 Wilkerson, Kenneth 280 Wilkerson, Vi 242, 279 Williams, Alvara D. 312 Williams, Anita Kay 362 Williams, Curtis G. 195 Womack, Nancy L. 299 Wood, Deborah L. 153, 155, 299 Wood, Elizabeth H. 183 Wood, Gloria D. 142, 312 Wood, johnny L. Wood, Laura Gene 188, 334 Wood, Lila 248 Wood, Tony 99 Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood all, Barbara A. 312 all, Mary C. 334 all, Sarah M. 312 ard, Alma M. 152, 334 s, Karen L. 187, 298, 212 Woedsmall, Terri 164 Woodward, Mrs. Bascom 238 Woodward, Dr. H. Bascom, Ill 238 Woody, Iohn D. 171, 148, 299 Woolset, Melinda L. 179, 181, 362 Wooten, Angela E. 362 Work, Susan D. 96, 166, 334 Worrall, Sandra A. 161, 166 Worthan, Stewart V. 191 Worthy, Felicia D. 94 Worthy, Karen E. 312 Worthon, Susan 191 Wortman, Wilbur P. Ill 121, 362 Wren, Dale A. 182 Wrenn, Melissa R. 39, 312 Wright, Charles D. 363 Wright, Cheryl A. 195 Wright, Debra L. 334 4 X Xl 5 i 4 Y 3 1 l i 5 W A 1 f

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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