Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1980 volume:

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MIMOSA 1980 Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, Alabama 36265 Title Page ...........................1 Theme ................................2 Activities...........................20 Organizations........................52 Academics ..........................142 Personalities ......................164 Sports .............................194 Associates .........................258 Specs ..............................373 Index...............................374 Closing ............................3 9 U V (o 1 m if lone But ; pvrsnm i‘ to this school from a thousand different r a thousand unique reasons we co nt nd lonvlv, we seel for others, we search for purpose . . . the end. the outcome of our search is our al memory of tin whisper of time Cttfleil college . . , College is time of growing . . . we grow “into, we grow of, and finally, somehow, we grow “up - hopefully retaining the essence of the children we once were -children touched with whimsey, reveling in the simple act of being . . . 4 5 Growing is the ett acquiring maturity tender. painfully ahs the effort of smiling drive away from the a the new apartment u get scorched - these that make up tin 6 rnall) dynamit process of through experience the an haze called first hue. t Mom and Dad finally form, the red-letter day in hen sapper actaalh didn 't are the shining moments ‘ great mosaic we call oar mature selves . . . College is a time of searching . . . for friends, parties, excitement - for solitude and study-time - for a clear way through a horde of impatient decisions — for order an increasingly nonsensical world . . . 8 9 Unionscionsl) we sear our definition of Cod, for our own of knowledge, for our. . College is a time of coming to terms . . . with the people we ar becoming -we start treasuring both achievements and mistakes - we try probing our talents and abilities, taking pride our stock of intelligence and creativity, discovering new activities and directions . . . 12 15 When we come to terms with oar irresistibly human need for the aid and companionship of others, we find our limitations disappearing while helping a handicapped triend we lose some of oar own, les obi ions, handicaps while directing a child ue dear a sometimes muddle sense of persona! direction while bringing an older person young laughter we renumber how to remain young our selves , . , n College is a time of finding understanding . . . understanding is a rare spicy plant that is choked by bigotry and blindness - it grows the International House, behind the friendly touch of an unfamiliar hand, as a spontaneous smile . . . 16 17 We cultivate understanding in acres of shared lives - those of the faculty, of the community, of our friends - we find it blooming in the si tuple magic of everyday . . . 18 Jacksonville Bookstore, Inc. 19 Cotttff if a time of ACTIVITIES 20 ArtlniptilipH it tbf tttotntffajjjrfdiS a cM tf; (t nru - A natty n am What are student activities? Activities are not our main reason for being in school, nor do they serve as a vehicle for recognition of the school, for they do not earn students individual honors and awards — we could make even a larger list of what student activities are not. Student activities are all those events that don't seem to fit in any other category, Bui don't be misled. Student activities are the flavorings that make this year unique. Activities come in all sizes and shapes. They may perform a service for the university or the community or may be simply entertaining. Some remain essentially unchanged from year to year; some are a one-of-a-kind, this year only event. Concerts and lectures, camps and seminars, all qualify for places in this catch-all section and all can be found here. These are the distinctive events of the 19'T9-80 year. r Tradition goes The pictures on these pages will be labeled historical value for they represent the hand-to-hand combat between teachers and students at registration in Leone Cole Auditorium. Anyone who has been through it remembers the anxiety and stress, the rush of gladness on getting a desired card, the long, long lines, the endless forms, the feeling of being trapped with such a mob of people, sitting on the stage waiting for the ever necessary ID card- Yet honestly all these frustrations never dampened the sense of warmth that togetherness brings, that renewing old friendships and beginning new- ones excite. Registration like the ones in Leone Cole just symbolized the meaning of belonging and a new beginning. The 19 9 Fall registration marked the last of its kind In cooperation with the Admissions Office and Data Processing, the deans of each college will handle a new system of computerized registration. Ir sounds borh innovative and simple. But will there be a heart in the computer for terrified freshmen ll Senior recitals mark climax The senior recital marks the climax of a music student s curriculum and is presented during the final semester to satisfy partial requirements for the bacculaureate. Preparation for the recital involves nerve racking practice and the tension builds as the fateful date approaches. Attended by music majors and minors and music faculty members, the recitals are open to all students and faculty members, friends and family of the performing musicians, and the public. The recital exemplifies talent and a fine degree of development. Though each musician breathes a sigh of relief when his is over, he also feels a very real sense of accomplishment and remembers his performance with pride. Upper Right, page 24, Left CD Right: Ben Masdon. Sandra Worrall. Lower Center, page 24. Left ro Right Row I; Ramona Dunn. Rhonda Kiser, Eliubeth Brut, Lisa Jones, Sandra Worrall, Row 2. Pam Barnett. Cindy Braden, Nana Waldiip, Ralph Whitfield, Jr., David Boiwoff. Joyce Neighbors, Sharon Martin; Row }: Clint Schmitt, David Carnes, David Eason, Doug Byrd, Ben Matdon; Row 4: Tam £ s-terwood, Perry Umphrey, Joel Schqjtr, Donny Brown, Terry Hampton. Upper Left, page 21, Left to Right Donny Brown, Jod Schuler. Tam Eutrrwoad, Perry Umphrey. Center Right, page 21. Left lo Right: Joyce Neighbors, Terry Hampton, Ralph Whitfield, Jr., David Bohroflf. Lower Center, pagr 2i, Left to Right- Ramona Dunn, Elisabeth Britt, Rond Kiser, Pam Barnett, Lisa Jones, Cindy Braden, Nana Waldrip. IH students always busy The students at the International House arc always involved. Something's always going on. Guests from embassies drop by ami parents of students from other countries visit. Residents plan their own social and club related functions. Other organizations occasionally use the Internationa! House for meetings and programs. MonthJy forums are hosted by the director. John Stewart, for the purpose of sharing cultural ideas of local, state, national or international scope. Forums run the entire gamut of interests, including any subject of interest from gospel music to the energy crisis, from American theatre to political parries in the U.S., from arrirudes between the races in the south to problems between religious groups in Ireland. Upper ri hi p 26: tnicd — Lydia Ope. Mi. Myrtice Field , mtiiit murutior at J S U.. SunJinn — liahcUc Coupon, France. Raul Surrey, Colombia; Jinicndn Bal Sharrru, Indm Lower p 26 — Glen Foci, Birmingham, Governor of Duma 686, Rotary International, Marco BnJa. Italy, and Paul ScUey, England. Rotary Schol-anhipt recipients; upper p. r — Eduardo Contreras, El Salvador. Dr John Walsh. Ambassador to Kuwait, liahcUe Coupon. France, Harumi Kawhi, Japan; John MotlUn. HuntiviUe, Lower p. 2T — David tuwfonl, Bfimh Consulate Governor • rum Arlanta. Dr Slone; MaruCaitro, Chile, Paul Selley, England; Hanimi Kawita, Japan. 26 27 Srone fetes kids Halloween is a festive event for children and you would think for Dr. Stone, too, since the little goblins make an annual trek to his office. The children from the University Nursery School paid a visit and were followed by jolly first graders. You may be sure that these youngsters were treated so that Dr. Stone could avoid being tricked. 28 Dasinger changes faces Clowning Around is one way to show the better side of “man's humanity to man ' Dr. Norman Dasinger, a normally serious, perhaps restrained person, is a professor in the College of Education during the week, but on week-ends he changes faces literally, A member of rhe Northeast Alabama Shriners, Dasinger dons a clownsuit, makes up like a sad hobo, and hits the road in appearances to earn money to support the 18 children s orthopedic hospitals and three bum clinics totally financed by the nation’s Shriners. Dasinger says, It’s a way to pay my dues for being so fortunate in this life. The pictures show the changes from the workaday world professor to the pitiful clown who gives laughs to so many. Abbott named coach of the year Coach Rudy Abbott, head baseball coach, was named “coach of the year for the South Region for Division tl Schools. He was honored at the NCAA national baseball convention held at this university. He guided the Gamecocks to a (1-7 season in 1979. including a 28-game win streak that set a new NCAA national record. The honor was the second for Abbott, also named coach of the year in 1973. upper right; Coach Abbott. Duo performs benefits Dr. Snake and Mr. Liberty Neal enjoy performing as a duo disco for rhe benefit of clubs on campus. They feel it a privilege to raise money for worthwhile projects, especially those involved with helping children, lower left; Calvin Sledge and Liberty Neal. NCAA FIRST DELTA New Chanticleer Best in Southeast Due Co Jana Moon’s resignation of the Chant idttr editorship, the Communication Board appointed Rick Bragg new ChantiiUtr editor. Rick Brai , also an employee of the Anninon Star and the Jackmui iUt Nttt'i, made use of his firsthand knowledge of journalism to transform the ChantiiUtr into the best college newspaper in the Southeast according to Tht Anniston Star, Rick Bragg is training his new staff to produce a newspaper that not only includes quality articles that appeal to a varied readership, but to produce a newspaper that is good journalism as well. The new staff consists of the talents of Charles E. Williams, News Editor, Jason Williams, contributing editor; Lasha Brown, laving Editor; and Kathy Sheehy, sports editor. The Business staff is headed by Allen Clark and Kim Brooks, advertising managers. Staff writers include Chuck McCarty and Kaye Dickie. Eric Wishner, photographer, completes the sraff. The ChantiiUtr special columnists provide the Editorial and Opinion pages with views representative of various political beliefs. Gene Wisdom, Maurice Bowles, and Joe Bryan serve the Cbantic? Ittr as special columnists. The ChantiiUtr staff of 1980 is a dedicated close-knit staff. The ChantiiUtr office generates energy and enthusiasm to the tune of busy typewriters and young journalists who really go for h . upptr left Ruk Bragg, ChiHci E. William . Ne � fJnor. Loha Brown. Living Editor, Kathy Sheehy, Sport Editor. Gene Wisdom. tpcojJ coluttwnt, Eric S Wohner, Photography Editor, juon William , Contributing Editor, Rick Bragg, Editor 31 SCOAG has realistic tone The 14th annual SCOAG (Student Conference on American Government) was held early last March. Approximately MX) high school seniors hosted jointly by S.G.A. and the Political Science Department attended. Dr. Glenn Browder, faculty adviser, worked with executive director Deborah Kay, assistant director William KiL lough, and twenty-five other students active in political science activities and or S.G.A. in planning the conference and running the seminars on Friday and Saturday. March 4-5. The theme was Youth and the American Judiciary . Speakers of particular interest were Dave Toma, a well known policeman from New Jersey and the real life Barretta of television fame, and Joseph Sorrentino, a nationally known |udge. Both of these men were, of course, quite informative, but the impressive thing is that they were down-to-earth and shared their everyday experiences in an effective realistic manner. Page )2, Upper Rifthi JuJhv Jtrteph Sorrennno and Dr Glen Browder, faculty. P St 33, Upper Right Dave Tom and Deborah Kay, eaecucive director. Page 3i, Lower SCOAG committee; Bill Boh, Tam Young, Jay Jameson, SaLlv Clay Barrett, Darrell Craven, Mary Neiroeyer, Devon Vicbe, Cedric Fuller, Gola Blackmon Tonya Sanderion, Gui Panraui, Gene Wisdom, Debra Kay, Phil Oabome, Wade Thompson. mw-yr -‘£ h Miss Black Culture 1980 crowned Omega Psi Phi sponsored the fifth annual Miss Black Culture pageant. It was held in Leone Cole Auditorium December 4 1979. Miss Rhonda Gayle Towns was named Miss Black Culture 1980 by the judges and received the title from Christine Maxwell, Miss Black Culture 1979. Miss Towns, a banking and finance major and a graduate of Oxford High School, had this to say about her title, ‘To be Mjss Black Culture would be a great experience for me. But, most of all, the reason 1 want to be Miss Black Culture is to make it an accomplishment that can be looked back upon with the desire to pursue more accomplishments. Miss Towns is a very impressive young lady. First alternate, Sonia Harrison, is a psychology major from LaGrange, Georgia. She is a Kappa Sweetheart and enjoys singing, dancing, and meeting people. Drenda Kaye Crawford is an English major from Memphis, Tennessee. Miss Crawford is interested in the communications field as she is a news personality for WLJS and a student advisor in the writing clinic. Third alternate. Miss Pearl Patillo of LaGrange, Georgia is a Business Management major interested in creative dancing and working with children. Miss Patillo feels that there is a lot to be learned in discovering Black Culture, especially where talent is concerned. Miss Rhonda Renee Williams, another English major, is from Fairfield, Alabama, Miss Williams is a member of the JSU Gospel Choir and an organist of Bethel A.M.E. Church. There were some very impressive young ladies in the contest, ail proud of their heritage and culture. Pictured here is Rhonda Towns. Miss Black Culture 1980. Upper left: Sonja Harrison; center left: Drenda Crawford; center right: Pearl Patillo; lower left: Sonja Harrison. Rhonda Towns, Drenda Crawford, and Pearl Patillo. 35 Provides workshops and exhibits The JSU An Department promotes culture by sponsoring several art exhibits and workshops. The gallery opens the year with a JSU Faculty art exhibit. Works are exhibited by Dr. Emilie Burn, Lee Manners, Marvin Shaw. Dr. Oakley Holmes, Steve Griffin, and Rhonda Robuck. This year, the art department sponsored an exhibit from the faculty of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The exhibit included paintings, sculpture, photographs, prints, and drawings. The department also provides work shops for local artists. John White, President ol the Alabama Art Education Association, conducted a weaving workshop in December, This made for a well-rounded schedule of activities for a growing department. Cary wows fans Cary Guffy was on hand for the premier of dost Encounters shown in the Srudcnt Commons Building by the Cinematic Arts organization. Cary, now seven years old, signed autographs and delighted his new JSU 'Fan club . upper left, p. 37; C nr Guffy 3 Congressman Nichols awarded degree Congressman Bill Nichols was awarded, by rhe administration of this university, an honorary doctorate degree on December fourteenth Nineteen hundred and sevenry-nine. Congressman Nichols received the award for outstanding con-rributions in rhe legislature, benefiting the people of the Jacksonville-Anmston area. Bill Nichols is a Trustee of his alma mater. Auburn University, and is a strong advocate of quality education at all levels. He is largely responsible for the expansion of the Anniston Ordnance Depot now employing more than five thousand people in Northeast Alabama. He is rightly credited wirh saving Fort McClellan from closing and the great expansion there. It is to his credit that the Defense Department has spent some one hundred million dollars at the Fort in the last decade, lower. Congrt-swun Bill Nxboh and PrruJcm Stone The bard lived again when Dr. Wayne Claeren and the University Players presented A Midsummer Nigh fs Drtam during the 1979 minimester. Theatre goers spent an enchanted evening in the forest under the spell of elves, fairies, royalty, and laborers playing with the business of making drama. The cast truly evoked the pure fun of Shakespeare’s tines and were themselves captivated by the fun of the plot and the parts they played. The audience received double pleasure — the enjoyment of the play itself and the special joy that emanated from the cast as each scene added spells, merriment, and contrary souls who had to make peace with each other before the curtain could fall on happiness forever after ' Shakespeare lives in Self Hall! Production connotes unity The College of Music and Fine Arts presented Guys and Doits, a musical fable of Broadway, played to a packed house each evening of its run during the fall semester. The musical, forever popular, was downright appealing and brought chuckles and loud laughter as scenes swiftly moved across the stage and into the darkness. At the conclusion of almost every scene the audience showed its pleasure with a spontaneous burst of applause. Included in the entire production were more than 100 people — cast, orchestra, scenery construction, scenery movement, lighting, costumes, props, make up, publicity, posters and program design, box office, director, conductor, vocal coach, choreographer, set and assistant stage manager. It was heartwarming to sit in the audience composed of students, faculty, parents and families, and local citizens and feel the sense of unity as the production evolved through the joint efforrs of the students representing several departments and faculty members from drama, music, and dance. J9 Handicap camp unites everyone This year 100 students at JSU learned something more valuable chan any course could teach them. They didn't learn a new psychological theory or a new formula in physics or a new author making his name in the literary world, They really didn't learn anything new at alt. They learned to give. In June, JSU was the sire of a three-week day camp for the university and over 100 students under the direction of Dr. Adelaide Cherry were involved in the program. Among the departments included in the program were Special Education Psychology' Health, Physical Education, Art, Music, Drama, Recreation (HPER) and Guidance and Counseling. The SGA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scours, and other community service organizations along with local volunteers also contributed to the program. The srudems and children made some lifelong friends during the day camp as they worked together in therapy and recreation and had fun doing it. The practicum was organized as a teaching and learning lab for both graduate and undergraduate srudems. The day camp provided students with the opportunity to give their time love, and knowledge to the children, and receive love, time, and knowledge in return — especially love. Students were involved in such activities as individual program development, recreation, language development, gross motor skill and other physical and mental therapies. Children enjoyed such activities as swimming, dancing, basketball, frisbee throwing, music and rhythm sessions. The children were able to choose different types of play therapy according to their needs, desires and abilities. Perhaps the most entertaining of activities was Calvin Sledge s disco lessons, a real treat to the children and students. 40 Varied entertainment offered Entertainment was also provided for the children. The Rock of Ages Band, a senior citizen group from Huntsville, gave a spirited performance including tap dancing a human horse, flaming flappers, a giant whistling hat, and a ziegfield girt. Their music fearured modern songs, old favorites, novelty tones, classical and group participation numbers. The children loved it. The band was sponsored in connection with the Human Services Center and Aging Studies. On the final day of the camp, Ronald McDonald entertained the children at a carnival. The event was the first one of its kind and a tremendous success. The experience provided by this opportunity will be remembered lovingly by the students and children for years to come. 41 Services recognized Col. Pete Brooks, Teresa Cheatham, and Grey Wilkinson re ceived awards during the half-time show at the homecoming game. The Alumni Association makes awards annually to men and women who have performed worthwhile services which build positive images for both themselves and the institution. Col. Brooks received the Distinguished Military Award for recognition of hi service record. Teresa Cheatham received the Distinguished Alumnae Award for representing alma mata and state so well as Miss Alabama and first runner up to Miss America, Greg Wilkinson received the Distinguished Alumnus Award for the outstanding work he has done on behalf of the University through the association. Alumni President Danny Hicks presented the awards. 42 45 A delicious bit of fun! The Thirteen-cent Traveling Theatre presented three one act plays in Self Cafeteria on November 29 and 50, They played to enthusiastic audiences on both nights. Each of the plays was di-recced by a drama student and included all moods from satire on British high society to the tragedy of an aging man and woman alone and unfulfilled to the light ridiculousness of men assuming the giddiest, silliest feminine habits of gossiping and preening in front of mirrors. So you can see that there really was something to please everyone. The whole experience from walking in the door and paying the fabulous price 13£ to sensing the pride of the students who were completely in charge and on their own — producing, staging, directing — was rich and light, just a delicious bit of fun. 44 The casts: Play 1; Directed by: Holly Brock; Stage Manager: Terry Williamson; Walters — Regina Tubbs; Piggy — Lori Tate; Peter — Johnny Self; Allie — Steve Pritchett; Mr. Wad hurst — Joe Martin; Mrs. Wadhursr — Jennie Glasgow; Mr. Burhnam — Wayne Beasley; Bogie — Mike Poland; Pluy .?; Directed by: Mike Meyer; Stage Manager: John Musk; One — Holly Brock; Two — Sam Marsh; Play 3; Directed by; Regina Tubbs; Stage Manager; Mike Poland; John — Rick Tubbs; Bob — Doug Moon; George — Jeff Brizee; Marc — Tom Hall; Production Crew — Producer — Doug Moon; Technical Director — Mike Scoggins; Assist. Technical Director — Emily Tierney; Costumer — Patty Boyer; Crew Chief — Dow Nicholson; Music Technician — Wayne Beasley; Publicity — Rick Tubbs, Regina Tubbs, Patty Boyer. Homecoming 1979 — a winner t Jacksonville State University's Homecoming has traditionally been a time of great enthusiasm and abundant school pride. Students, faculty, and alumni combine Gamecock spirit that never fades for an exciring, winning homecoming event. The return of the Atlanta Rhythm Section and Hotel kicked off the 1979 Homecoming activities. ARS began their show with a toast to the JSU student body before they rocked Pete Mathews Colliseum to some first class “Champaign Jam.” The festivities continued with the decoration of the campus and fraternity houses and building of parade floats by the sororities, fraternities, and clubs. Studenrs worked together, mixing their creativity, imagination, and other skills to make fraternity row' a colorful, eye-catching part of town. The tradition of a homecoming queen heightened the pageantry and excitement when Elizabeth Britt was crowned Miss Homecoming 19 9 by Leigh Ann Cromer, Miss Homecoming 1978, during the homecoming pep rally. The climax of the 1979 homecoming festivities occurred during the highly awaited football game when the Gamecocks continued the tradition of a homecoming victory by beating the heck out of Livingston, 59-0. This overwhelming win was the 34th homecoming victory in a row. Homecoming is always a colorful, spirired, exciting event for a university. JSU is no different. Coach Jim Fuller reflects the First time he witnessed .1 JSU homecoming event, “There are so many people sharing a common bond, not only the students, the faculty, and the team itself, but just for this one game. No one can come on this campus without realizing what homecoming means here. Homecoming 1979 — a winner- 46 47 Hundreds share SCB The second floor of che Student Commons Building is home ro some of the world s greatest ping-pong and pool players. They share the floor with Monday night football fans and weekday afternoon soap opera addicts. Between games and during commercials, the Chat-em Inn provides snacks and full meals for hungry students. Student Commons also has a quiet place on the third floor to study and to rest between classes. Third floor is the site of Student Commons Auditorium, home of the great inexpensive movie. The StuJenr Commons Building is exactly what its name implies, a place where students can meet in common to eat or read or play pool or watch T.V. or iusr be together. 18 •19 Variety seen on campus Activities on campus run the gamut from rhe ridiculous and funny Rocky Horror show and its fans to the serious lecture by visiting statesmen. The Rocky Horrow Revue with its annual costume contest occurred January 29, just before final deadline. Sponsored by the Cinematic Arts Council, the Revue and rhe courageous contestants successfully lured a full house to witness the line-up before the judges, as well as to enjoy the movie. Winners of the Revue held in the 3rd floor lounge in SCB are Therman Stitts, firsr place; Randy Marx, second; and Joe Martin, third in upper right picture p. 30. Lower pictures p. 30 include revue shots that reflect the atmosphere. The recognition of an individual who represents discipline and achievement is seen in Rebecca Strauch w'ho was the top cadet out of 2800 in ROTC summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas upper left p. 3i. The Rockathon sponsored by BCM, upper right, p. 31, for muscular dystrophy show's a fun activity for the purpose of helping less fortunare ones. The Lyceum committee sponsored Eugene McCarthy’s appearance. He is shown (lower picture I to r with Tommy Street, Ken Horton and Cedric Fuller, p. 51. yo Coiiegt it a time of At! lift ti urt txfKrtmtvt Tbt men cxprrtmmti you make tht httter, - Emm o t That iinJ f lift u mat happy which affrrdi k t tht m«it oppertunttw ef Rainui our ou n ttttcm - Samuel John ton _____________ Organizations arc clubs and committees, Greeks and associations, fun and hard work. Not only do organizations promote group activities, they also support the university and the community. Organizations exist that cater to almost every student interest, ranging from strictly service-oriented to the purely social. Clubs are found in almost every department and college on campus, some concentrating on careers and opportunities, others helping students get acquainted with each other within their chosen field. Certain organizations are devoted to one special activity, often benefiting the entire school, such as the music and drama clubs, and the publications and radio station staffs. The SGA oversees and coordinates the major activities of other campus groups and serves as a common ground for all student organizations. Organizations add color to the college experience of those who belong to one or more and to those who benefit from their activities. SGA undergoes changes Srudenr life at Jacksonville State has changed radically in the past five years, and the Student Government has changed to meet the needs of the srudent hotly. Changes in this year's SGA include an increased budget, up SI5.000 from last year to 565,000 this year. The SGA also expects to receive more revenue from the washers and dryers on campus, probably a $16,000 increase Increases in the SGA treasury assure increased allocations for student activities as well as more activities. The Entertainment Committee has changed its name to the University Program Council. The Council's members hope to upgrade the quality of university entertainment and to provide a wider variety of entertainment for the students. The main goal of the SGA this year, is to coordinate student activities campus-wide, encompassing all organizations and groups, Under the leadership ot president Gus Pantazis, the Student Government Association strives to unite the student body and to make the friendliest campus in the South, the greatest campus in the South. U P-MJC M, Upper Center, Left to Right, Oimmmet Chairmen: Ron I: Jeff Robinson, Cn-Ch.prman Cinematic Am; Kenneth L Hatton, Interclub Commuter: Jasoti William c, FukkI; Anthoncy D Johnson, Traffic Courts; Tom Young, University Program Council Ru� 2. Olivia Spooner, Doan Commit -rt Chajrmim; Cedric Puller, Lyceum Chairman; Jason Klonaw'ski, rinitc Jim Tripletr, Vcndmir, Deborah Kay, Alabama Student Lobbying Association; Jetty McCormick, Elections. Gary Orr, Luuon, Enc 5. Wiihnrf. Cinematic Arts Co-Chairman. Not Pictured: Gene Wisdom, Construction Page M, 1 wer Right Guc Pontons, President Page 5 , Top Left: Tom Young. Vice Pteudenc Top Right Jim Tnplert. Business Manager. Lower Left Deborah r-a‘1. Treasurer Lower Right, Class and Comutcr Senators Row I Sam Qujttlebaum, Brain Pannell, Gary Oft, Crcdfic Fuller. Row 2: Grady Chacon, h n Dalton, JancDc Tnwier, Kenneth L Ntmun Not pictured Mike Lope , Sr Jior, Lynne Patterson, SGA Execuove Secretary 5 Upper Center, Senator ar targe: Pji O Donnell, Cynthia Parker, Donna Elroomc, Barry Foster, Amelia Willi , Vanessa Coleman, Lawrence N Sharpe, Jr,, Sheme Jo Gmha n, Kim Parker. Gina Burn . Rusry Thomas, David StncklanJ, Karhy Stewart. Liu Brook . Christine Maxwell. Lynn Curdle, David McDonald. Sherron Summerville, Ern Wiohner, Rod Anderson, Yulanda Jotie , Cathy Tboma, Ty Spear . Donna Clark, Dei era Rofain- on, George Nocniko . Marion Slaughter, Wallace Ingram. David Wife, Michael Keith Johnson, Anthony Johnson, D, Maurice Bowie . Jerry McCormick, Gene Wisdom Lower Right. Dorm Senator : Devon Viehe, Jenny Phillips, Michael Lopez, Mary Nannah, Ginger Meadow . Olivia Spooner-Chairman. Steve Potello. Row 2 Patrick Delmas, Vicki Acktin. De Lileh Jamison, Amanda Smith. Cynthia Kay Row V Sharon Bogan, Greg Poole, lasa Copeland, Suzanne Chevalier Row 1 Joel King, A Mattingill, Steve F-l I it. Byron Sander 56 CAC rolls on Now in its fifth year, the Cinematic Arts Council continues to grow. Still around was the Rocky Horror Revue (4th year), a costume contest centered around outlandish costumes based on rhose in THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW, Added were special Community Children s Matinees featuring such recent films as PETES DRAGON. SUPERMAN, CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIR D KIND, and THE WIZ. The highlight of the year was the special April Fool’s Day showing of NATIONAL LAMPOONS ANIMAL HOUSE and the campus madness that went along with it. Continuing its policy of showing both box-office hits and classic films, the Cinematic Arts Council this year surpassed all its previous seasons. Lower Center, CAC EricS. Wiihncr, Dwayne Gilet, Barry Braarlton, Suvan Fer u-vnn.John ViLj«,Jr.,JimtiE Triplett, Dave Hollowed. Steve Whitton, Jeff Robinson. Not pKTured: Larry Nee (Chairman), Eliuleth Wood, S� J McWhorter. Upper Left- Jeff Robtnion iCoChermu), Steve Whirton (Advisor), Ehc Wiihncr (Co-Gunman). 57 Call it dedication Have you ever noticed a light in rhc bottom floor of Bibb Graves that bums all hours of the night.'' You probably wondered “Who in the world is crazy enough — stupid enough — meatheaded enough to stay in class that long!’ Then you probably thought Somebody around here is really dedicated T You sneaked up to the window and peeped in. My God! There is a bunch of people sitting around drawing pictures for that lady with the bun on her head! Hey! Thar little one is jumping up and down excited about some jock. WTiat is this?” This is the Mimosa staff of 19 9 80. The pictures they draw are in fact layouts for this yearbook, and the lady is Mrs. OpaJ Lovett, advisor. Our editors and staff have worked hard planning this yearbook and completing it, and we've managed to enjoy doing it as well. Our staff is composed of an editor, assistant and associate editors, copy editor and section editors. Wfc also have a unique and talented staff to provide JSU with the best yearbook possible. The Mimosa staff considers the production of the yearbook to be an art form — combining talent and knowledge of design, layout, and photography. Each year the Mimosa staff produces a yearbook of quality and distinction. The long hours? Call it a desire to be a part of the campus a sense of accomplishment, value of learning experience — call it dedication. 58 Upper Right, page IS: Jdie Reed, Editor. Lower Left, page 58: Li ha linmn, Aimv rant Editor. Lower Right, page 58 Jenny Prinon, Aisoaitc Editor. Upper Left, page 59: Cindy Wallace, Theme and Copy Editor Upper Right, page 59: Chrutie Maxwell and Chuck McCarty. Penonakiy Editor . Center, page 59; Kelly Blount. Cliuo Editor. Joy WhaJcyr, Sport Editor. Nancy Fo . organization . Teres Storey, activities, Randy Gravette, activities; Joy Brook , Organizaaon Editor. Chuck McCarty personalities Lower Left, page 59. Laiha Brown; Julie Reed; Cindy Wallace; Mr Lovett, faculty advtwr, Jenny Pearson. Lower Right, page 59: Kelly Blount and Cindy Wallace 59 60 Photographers busy people If you look at me, you'll get warts, is a familiar quote by University Photographer, Opal Lovett. Mr. Lovett and his assistants are a familiar sight to students each year when Mimosa pictures are made. The University Photographer trains students interested in photography in producing the quality photographs JSU publications are famous for. Mr. Lovett and his assistants provide photographs for the Chan-iicUer, sports publications, public relations, publicity pictures of student activities. University events and the Mimosa. The Mimosa staff and the photography staJ’f work hand in hand to meet deadlines, as well as produce the best work possible for a successful yearbook each year. Upper Left Mr. Opit R Lovctr. Univenity Photographer. Lower. Soul cm Ami� -tantv Dcbt e Harper, Dorthy Austin. Pam Wales, Andrea Gardner. 61 Chanticleer broadens horizons The Chanticleer offers “on the )ob“ training for prospective journalists tn various fields such as reporting, editing, advertising and photography. A totally reorganized 19 9-SO Chanticleer broadens its horizons by accepting more advertising and attempting to cover the events on campus more thoroughly. The Chanticleer is composed of an editor-in-chief, sports editor, news editor, art editor, and entertainment editor. Two special columnists and additional writers make The Chanticleer a well-rounded and more effective staff. Newly added office personnel add to the efficiency of the staff. The enthusiasm of a more organized group of young journalists make The Chanticleer office a hectic, busy place with many con-troversal and interesting stories unfolding each day. The Chanticleer is becoming more successful each year. Much of the paper's success is due to the support and know-ledge of The Chanticleers feature leaders, the advisors and interested faculty members. They possess a w-eakh of information available on-the-spot for staff members. JSU's campus newspaper is getting better and more involved each year. Higher standards have heen set in the personnel and the quality of The Chanticleer to make it a more informative, entertaining newspaper. 62 Page 62, Upper Right; Dr Clyde Co . Advt or. Page 62. Lower Left : Jan Me Whop ter Moon, Editor. Page 62, Lower Right: Mike Moon. New Editor Page 6i, Upper Left: Chuck McCarthy, Entertainment Writer, Yobmlj Jnnci, Secretary Page 63, Left Middle: Jerry S onion, Art Editor. Page 65, Lower Left: Mauncc Bowie , Special ColumniH. Page 63, Lower Right: Lit ha Brown, Entertainment Editor. 63 64 ■sV%vi'V' New magazine seen Ptrtdott, JSU’s creative publication, features student literary and artistic works and was founded in 1978. Three issues have been published to date. The goats of the staff are to encourage the efforts of the many talented and creative JSU students and to provide a quality outlet for their work. Already some 1(H) students have hail work published. Poetry, essays, short stories, and art work are solicited by the editor and board members w'ho determine selections for publication, P rte fott is published by the English Department, but is included as a supplement to the Chanticleer so that it can reach every srudenr on campus. Pertelote is published on newsprint as an economy measure which allows larger issues and a wider readership. Dr Clyde Cot, Advucr. Jerry Soiuon, Armr. Ralph WliiiftcU, Aimxiaic Editor. Jeanne Jordon, Edtrar; Heidi Dryden, Promotion . Not � hown Etta Mellon, Staff; Opal A. Lovett, Adviwr 6 WLJS expanding In juft four years WLJS has become an entertaining efficient station. The student run station, sponsored by Major John Turner, is popular among students and FM listeners in surrounding com munities. The well-rounded format includes the top 40 favorites, the latest news, classical and jaia shows, and an album feature Well known D.J.'s from the Southeast started their careers in Bibb Graves in 92J, The station is excellent for a student interested in radio broadcasting who wants to ger better acquainted with professional aspects of modem day radio. WLJS broadcast facilities include a newsroom, production studio, and control room. The newsroom boasts a UPI machine that keeps listeners informed on news, sports, and weather. The production and control rooms are the orgin of commercials and top 40 music that always please the audience. WLJS has an efficient, well organised operation. The executive staff is in charge of leadership, production, music, and programming which make WLJS what it is today The leaders are well trained and knowledgeable. This year WLJS sponsored events designed to promote good relations whth its audience, including a live remote broadcast from the cafeteria to celebrate its 4th birthday and a program from the Jaycees' Haunted House at Hatloween. An application has been made to the FCC for an increase from 10 watts to 5,000 watts which will reach a larger audience through an increased coverage area. Community sen’ice is one expansion goal which the WLJS staff feels is very important. Through an increase in students interested in working in the station and a larger amount of power WLJS hopes to meet the demands of the 1980‘s. 6 Page fi6. Lower Left. Left la Right: Row I: Chari Hail. DJ . Billie Wade, Secretary. Karen Hn.Lv, New ; Sben Adam , New . Charlie Bailey, DJ.; Chuck McCarty, New . Randy O'Donnell, Product!on Manager; Row 2: Phil Oibartw, DJ; Rwi Iddmgs, DJ., Ralph Whitfield, DJ.; Steve Worrall. D.J ; Steve Makom, DJ and New , Chm Pape, D J jih! News; Art Turner. News Director. Makom Scott. DJ.; Re Wilson, DJ,. Row i: Becky Bishop, Newt. John bellman, Station Director; Steve Godbey. Pn rim Director. Leo Davit, Mum Director, Kerry Gort, DJ,; Ken McMahon, D Mike Poole, DJ. Pause 66, Upper Right: Major Turner, Advisor. John Selman. Station Manager Directors: Randy O Donnell. Production Manager. Art Turner, News l rector, John Selman, Station Director, Leo Davis, Music Director. Steve Godbey, Program Director £ ccurivet Leo Davis, Steve Godbey, Randy O Donnell 67 Mt Interciub Council works for unity The Interclub Council, an organization compoM.nl of representatives from each dub, serves as a forum through which clubs can communicate their activities to one another, SGA, and iheChamu-Utr and avoid the scheduling of major events at the same time. The Council can also pave the way for planning and organizing cooperative projects, lectures and other activities of mutual interest. The Council expects to insure that each club understands the need for being chartered through SGA and for maintaining the charter by furnishing up-to-date records. It is the hope of the council to acquaint the entire student body with the available extracurricular activities — academic, social, or civic — so that each student may choose activities that interest him and assure additional social growth during his years spent on campus. Under the able enthusiastic leadership of Dr. Adccauie Cherry much will be accomplished. Lower Ccnitr, page 69, Intcrdub Council Members Pji Wolford. Beta Sigma. Robin Williams, Association of N u in rig. Chides Moore, Alpha Phi Alpha. Lawrence Sharp. Alpha Phi Alpha: Kann Hkks, WLJS Greg Arndt, Pi Kappa Phi. Ru«y Thomas, Pi Kappa Phi; Donna Broome, SGA; Ellen Hayes, Kappa Delra Epsilon, Lynn Cults. Home Economics Club; Kerry Gurr, Alpha Phi Oflir ; Anthony D Johnson, Afro-American Association. Joy Brooks, Mimosa, Greg Gay, Circle K. Paul Shelly. International House; Harvey Sprayberrv. Student Accounting Association; Greg Holmes. BCM; Jana Johnson, Art Guild. Robert Butler, Delta Chi; Robert Burlrr, Young Democrats. Melissa Tumlm, Biology Club; Marlon B Slaughter. Delta Tau Chi, Eric S. Wishncr, Cinematic Arts. Glynn Grisham. Inter-Fraremity Council; Susan Work, Otienreenng Club; Dave Snow. Wesley Foundation; Jana Johnson, Delta Zera; Sharon Martin, licit Omicron; Donna Greene, Council for Exceptional Children. Upper Right, page 69, Advisor . Hugh McCain, Adelaide Cherry, Cole B. Bentoo, Jr. 69 Supports fellowship The Wesley Foundation is an organization of Methodist students on campus that provides a working ministry to all students and the community, The main project of the Foundation this year was the Symposium on Human Genetics, The Foundation sponsors retreats, parties, choir singings and great fellowship for its members row 1, l-r, Kun Krueger, Gloria Wood, Fri-ulu Reeve, Sandy Housth. Hulun Sruvcr, Avis Curdle. Dave Snow, JoJo Kuik, Crndi Roberts, Row 2, Stewart Lessley, Terry Enitcy, Mary Hannah, Cmdy Marshall, Andy Houich, Vickie Newman, Charlie Oden, Michael Poole. Jim Short, right: ofTkcft—Jim Short, Campus Minister; Jo Jo Kulk, irea urer. David Smw, President; D rvm Ponlc, vice president, '0 Choir sings praises Praising God rhrough song is the main purpose of the JSU Gospel Choir Members also enjoy great fellowships as they expand their interest in gospel music. The Gospel Choir supports various community and church projects. Gospel Choir rehearsals are held every Wednesday, row lt l-r Dtonn Whinon, Dtbbtc Rcol, Derrick Demon. Dom Hill, Dciftrj Robinson; row 2; Corliss Collins. Wiodi Stew Alt, Darryl Auburn Lee, AogcU Lewis, Victima Birlow T1 Ideals promoted The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has been reorganized under the direction of John Tad-lock, advisor. The purpose of the group is to promote Christian ideals on and off rhe playing fields and to provide an opportunity for Christian fellowship among all rhe athletes on campus. Student leadership is provided by Bill Lundy, president of rhe group. Row 1, hr, Bill Lundy. David Roper, Merry Cnffin, Uu Fowler, RinJy Laflnd. Row 2, Jimmy Shddtx, John Todlock, uhiKir, Mark Sisson. Marry Lively, Ted Watson, GrejM Towery, Rocky Harnen. Fellowship stressed The purpose of rhe Charismatic Christian Fellowship is to promote Jesus Christ on campus through fellowship for all students. The Fellowship has sponsored contemporary Christian concerts and speakers. Members participated in the BCM Fair and have helped with special education programs. Meetings are held every other Tuesday. Row I, l-r. Sue W'lllumi, Joy Brooks, Liihj Brown. Rim Pxrnt, Deborah Clark. Rohm Sanford; Row 2; Sirvit Pmcheit. Ayodcn A Daramola, Michael Poland, Andre Porm. Joey Sandord, Curtiv Farm. 72 Episcopal Community The Episcopal College Community encourages Christian fellowship among Episcopalians in the Jacksonville State student body and faculty. Meetings of the Episcopal College Community are held monthly. Ro I, hr, Karen Hightower, Karen Michael. Del Killoujch. Dr. Mary Martha Thomas, Frank Buck, Roa 2; Clive Smarty. William Ki Hough, Rot Shelton. John Musk, Gu EJaeJc. Ken Tarrtura, Students involved The Faith Outreach for Christ is an organization of students aimed at spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ. Faith Outreach sponsors several fellowship meetings on campus. Regular meetings ore held in McCluer Chapel on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Row 1, l-r. Trnita Bailey, Friraco Gladden, Vcrltnda Davit. Kimberly Davis, Charlene Curry, SaunJr Cooley. Row 2; Kenneth Gregory, Harry Cnum, Gayle Story, Jacqueline Marcus, Wallace Cooley, Marvin C. James not shown, Cynthia Burke, Rema Petrway Albert Williamson, Derrick McConiro, Glenda Curry, Jeaiic Sims Chicks give spirit The Gamecock Chicks serve a useful purpose because they represent spirit on campus, especially during football season when they lead the entire student body in developing a hearty feeling for the games. This corps of young women works to provide the added zip needed at the very’ beginning of the season and for each game. They form a fine nucleus for the cheerleaders to use in whipping the student body into frenzies of cheering, the best support that athletes can have as they slug it out on the field. Chicks: Jackie Glass. Patricia Bash. Vanessa Jackson, Incte Cleveland, Secretary' Treasurer. Pam Champson, Vanessa Coleman. Janeatt Smith, President; Cynthia Collins, Maureen Cooley, Vue President, Nancy Bougrand. Belinda Johnson; Amy Franklin. ■d Chemists highly rated The Jacksonville State student affiliate of the American Chemical Society was chosen as one of the top 66 chapters in the nation. The Jacksonville State chapter was chosen from among 723 active student affiliates nationwide. The chapter received its rating on the basis of activities during the 1978-79 academic year. The main project for that year was a student affiliate produced safety film which will be shown at the national meeting of the American Chemical Society . Copies of the film may be included in the Society's film library, where they will be kept for use by other student affiliates. American Chemical Society membership is open to any chemistry majors or minors or to anyone interested in the science field. The chapter sponsors speakers from industry' and academic settings. Chapter members tour plants and research facilities where chemists are employed. Social and service activities of the chapter include membership get-togethers, refreshments during finals, and the Christmas Chcmis-Tree. Upper, Left lu Right; Row I; Brenda Watson, Kelly Blount. Cindv Wallace, Janet Rankm, Marge Burgee, Joe Willy Clark; Row 2 Dr, Fro I Gant, ipofltot, Mark Brock, Boh Bennett. Terry BcnneficlJ, Kitty Johnson. Mike Green, Jeff Brinan, Cathy Garrett, Runny Culpepper, Panic Foetter, Greg Robinson, Edward Tolbert, Dr. A. Barry Cold Nor shown; Ron Shrewsbury Lower Right, Officers. Left to Right Row 1 Marge Burger, Panic Fu ester. Row 2: Greg Robin son, Kelly Blount, Activities varied The Scabbard and Blade pro-motes leadership and esprit de corps among participants in ROTC programs. Scahbard and Blade activities are both service related and social. Activities include an annual banquet and civic project. Scabbard and Blade meets on the first Tuesday of every month Row I. l-r, CPT Ohkicintidvtior Jifflri Glenn. William Mckclroy, Theo Gal- ter ikj, Mike Pans. Junes Martin, Rrgini Row jo, Maurice Bowles. Kryi Stnuch, John AraiKnon, Donald K Owens; Row 2, Craig Bate . Travis Heard. Jimmy Stewart, Bob Waiten. John Shield . Mike Hullaway, Mark Howard, Jcnc Carpenter, Jon« Sullivan So van Word Rangers involved Membership in the Rangers prepares students for futures as officers through classroom and field training exercises that rest members both mentally and physically. The Rangers also serve the campus community by providing assistance at concerts, blood drives and registration. The Rangers meet every Tuesday. Row I, l-r; Cpt Stone, J Byrom, B Mckclvey, J Armwrong. J. Glenn, J, Martin, R Rowan, P. Steven . T Gal-term M Bowles, Row 2; M. Royals, J. Silvers, J. Kallcrton, H Walters, B. Hug-juris. J. Shields, M Howard, R Simpson. T, Heard, L Younft, A-Johnson. Row J; S. Word, J. Stewart. W Reynold . C Jackson. D. Owen . J, Carpenter, C, Bates, R. Osborne, B Burns, not fHt-tuted Gene Wisdom ?6 Support R.O.T.C. J.S.U s R.O.T.C. sponsors promote and support the R.O.T.C Department and cadets 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. Row 1; Dclma Norman. Rejonj Rimw — «nil«ni hciii, Deborah Kiv — brii tpontor, Caroline Cat heart — inn (uit brad, Inch Cleveland, Row 2. Lee Ann Cromer, Feleaa Carlyle, Vanc w Coleman. Aluon Boren, Avi CordJc Club earns honors Orienteering Club members participate in cross-country military map reading events. Besides artending various orienteering meets across the state, the club hosts orienteering meets at Fort McClellan. ThcJ.S.U. Orienteering Club has received many awards at these meets, including a First place ream trophy and a second place individual trophy at the fall meet at Fort McClellan. Rdw I. l-r. Mike Rnvili, Travo, HciiJ, John Anrnifunn. Bob Vilim. Bill Hu -fcioi. Mirk Howard, Row 2; Don Owcm, Paul Sitphtnv Suun Word. Jiunc Martin, Jct%e Carpenter 7? Sociology students active The purpose of the Sociology Club is to advance professionalism and 10 enhance fellowship anJ friendship among sociology students. The Club achieves its aims through job seminars, slide presentations and speakers. Social activities include a Christmas party and a picnic. The Sociology Club meets on the first Tuesday in every month. Officers are Dr, Hugh McCain, advisor; Robin Wallace, president; Joy Whaley, vice president; Karen Hicks, secretary; and Ann W'illman. treasurer. Ron I 1-r, Jenny Pcjfvon, Rohm Wallace. Carolyn Duruvray. facutry ipormir; Joy Whaley, Teresa Ward, Kathy Fannin, brrh Mur Jot k, Ru 2. Hugh McCain, Mary Moss, Ann W'illman, Alberta Williamson. E Douglas, Pratt, Cltvc Smart Promotes projects The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta is to encourage ihc study of history. The society is involved in projects to benefit the community. Phi Alpha Theta is recognized by an international honor society. Row J, l-r, Verlmda R Da via, Jan Carter. Dr. Mary Martha Thinnu, Row 2, Wor-Jen Weaver, Jeff PounJ 8 Ushers on job The J.S.U. Usher s Club provides usher services at University functions. They also serve as greeters for University activities The major projects include assisting during homecoming, Commencement, and the Teacher's Hall of Fame. The members arc-selected by invitation only. Row I, l-r; bill Boll, Jeff Parker. Glenn Kelly. Mike Baker, Tuny Tucker, Dsojeht Smith, Darrell Craven, A D. Edwirdt Interests shared Beta Sigma members are drawn together through a common interest in the biological sciences, The dub spread knowledge of biology through lectures and guest speakers. Other ac-tivitics of Beta Sigma include a Halloween party and participation in the homecoming display competion. Beta Sigma meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Row |, l-r. Pam Kirkland, Cindy Spark , Pat Wolford, Lucinda Prem, Rtjtina Crtnihiiw, Dave Soon, Ro 2, Suun Word, Linda Hamilton. Andy Jtowkoski. Ktfrorjr, Bill Goolsby, treasurer, Mike Green 79 Provides civic functions The AAA performs various civic and social functions as it repre sents Afro-American students on the Jacksonville State Campus, The AAA sponsors a variety of projects and programs including a Talent Show, Awards Banquet, Black History Week and a Muscular Dystrophy Carnival. Funds are raised by the Association through car washes and doughnut sales. AAA members enjoy several social activities such as the annual Christmas party and Valentine Ball. The Afro-American Association meets every Tuesday. Upper Cenrcr, Row 1,1-r Bnut Lee Calloway, lm Tremaine Spivey Wanda Lee Srewarr, Wanda Mane Rowe. CtKintd Griffin. laity Crook. Laurence Sharp. Inell Cleveland, Patricia Nunn, Row 2; Marshall Cham hen. Johna Long, Alvin Royster. Daffic Magby, Iva J. Lung, Sandra D. Houser, Diana Wtuoon, Brenion J. Hollingcr, Raw I; Robert Hewlett, Vuciw Coleman, Eddie Dowdell, Yolanda Jones, Iva Long. Cathy Thomas, Myron E King, Vinciujvkun. Anthony Johnson Offittri; Lower right, l-r, Vanessa Coleman, iSGA Representative!. Anthony D Johnson, (President); Vanessa Jackaon. (Secretary); Row 2. Sherman Stanton, (Sec. Culture Affair). Eddie Dowdell. (SGA Representative). Myron E King. (Vice-President), Bottom nghe pg. 80, Row I, l-r, Tonya Smith, Pearl Patillo, Robin Bradley. Row 2; Stanley Allen, Sherman Srancoo; Row I; Crestwcll Pratt, Rixlncy M(MiUun 80 “Caring . . . life’s magic Circle K is the largest collegiate service organization dedicated to both campus and community service activities. The Circle K motto ts 'We Build” and rheir theme for this year is “Caring . . Life's Magic . Programs regularly presented at meetings cover topics relating to club activities such as speakers from the Muscular Dystrophy Association, the Leukemia Association, and the Calhoun County Adult Mental Health Center The Rock-A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy, Calhoun County Junior Miss Pageant, Bike-A-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis and the Miss Valentine Pageant are some of Circle K's fund-raising projects. Members also enjoy membership discos, a Christmas Party and conventions in-state at Montgomery’ and Eufaulaand out-of-srate in Chicago and Phoenix. Upper Center, Row 1, l-r Karen Gnffin. Jeff Davn, Mary J. Fmkw, Stott Sionry, LniJU Dikmi, Patrick Joocc Bob Crook, Ann Mdmc Row 2; Grrg Gay. Deborah M alley, Kathy Dak ms, Cheryl HcnJrfwn, Dartcoc Wiadom. George TiUmoA, Joyce Rnywoo, Cindy Angel, Greg LuFoUeue, Vicki Lpodrrmilk Row j, Barry1 Bra elrnn, William Kilbiugh, John Boyd. Suun Roynon, Dean Lowry. Ken Crowe, Arthur Crompicf. Officers; Lower Left, l-r John Boyd. Vice-PrwkJerv — Proi-cctti,Kathy Dakrui. iPmadtnti, Scott Stoney, iBoeiimcmlert. Jett’ Davu, (h Gw. Champion Division). Row 2; Deborah Massey. (Treasurer); Cindy Angel, (Secretary); Bob Crook, (Parliamentarian); Susan Royuon, (Program Vite-President); Joyce Roysron, (Board Member). 81 Young demos sponsor speakers The Alabama young Democrats have germinated much spirit in rheir first year of existence. The student Democrats have worked on Democrat fund raisers throughout the state such as Chip Carter’s appearance in Birmingham. The major election year project is sponsoring visits of representatives of presidential candidates Robert Kennedy, Jr, was scheduled for a February visit on campus. Row I. J-r, Ccdnc Fuller, Robert Puller, Deborah Kay. Rod Anderson, Divid Wive, Row 2. Barry Foster, Ja un KJonuwtJu, Judy Naylor, Bill Morris, Dr. Glen Browder, Officer ; J«on Klonowski, president-. RoJ Anersoo, vice president; Robert Butler, sctreUry trcasurer 82 c IS� t Delta Tau Chi offers a place. Delta Tau Chi is a social organization inspired by the film Animal Houit. It received its charrer last year, and since that time has been promoting brotherhood with a smile, Membership is open to anyone who is or has been a JSU student. Its annual camp-out and its support of campus-wide involvement in community events are some of its activities. Delta Tau Chi was founded to give anyone at JSU a sense of belonging The membership of the organization feel that Delta Tau Chi has been more than successful m achieving this goal. Row 1, J-r Mason McDaniel, D-Dav McCarty, Becky Rao Owens, Jerry Stinson, Minnie-Kinn; Row 2; Pamela HartJegen. Barry Brudion, Larry Nee, JrMarlon B Sliujihrcr, Dr. Steve Whirr on, advisor, Ren I; Susan Ferguson, Abut Lirtcrst, Chns Atkins, Sieve VC aide, Lnc Whuhner. officers, lower left, clockwise, Jerry Stnuon. Chuch McCarty, Larrv Nee, Becky Owen, Steve Wanle. S5 Promotes ideals Alpha Phi Omega is an organization aimed ar promoting good citizenship in the community as based on the scouring ideals. The principles of Alpha Phi Omega art leadership, friendship and service. Proiects of APO include Scout Day at a JSU football game, the Hoy Scout Punt, Pass, and Kick contest. Cub Scout Leader Workshop and a lit ter pick-up program, APO members enjoy Halloween and Christmas parties and caroling at nursing homes. Rtm I, l-r, Cyndi RobcrJc KrnTimun, Sarnii Wh«lec Kim John toft. Avit Cardie, Vickie Newman, Raw 2, Robert Aiubcnpou h, Andy Housth, Ken McMj-hem. Chuck Draper, Bart Barrontinc, Kerry Gon, Divid Snow. Stewart loilry. Sandy Hou th noi shown Cedric Fuller, Mary Kfirnnh Recognition given The Society of Physical Education Scholars is one of the newest organizations on campus. Its purpose is three-fold: To give recognition to P.E. Majors with high academic records, to broaden the educational experience of stu-denrs and to function as a service organization in the school and community. Projects for this year include a Fat Clinic for srudents begun in January and a concert to provide scholarship funds for outstanding high school seniors who plan to major in physical education. Row 2. 1-r Mu hr lie Blind. Lynn Brace, McLinrc Dempsey, Rrjpni Knop, Row 2. Jeff Kinard, Barry Muody, Kaiblcea Kemp, Dr Mjc GilJjm 84 Works with SGA The Lyceum Committee is appointed by the SCA president and works in cooperation with the Student Government Association to plan activities of intellectual interest and bring good speakers to the campus. Most often the speakers are sponsored by the Committee, but an occasion the Lyceum Committee assists an organization in providing a speaker for an event that is campus wide. Lyceum Com mi tree chairman — Cedric Fuller. Dr Therein Montgomery. Mr. Jack Hopper. Dr Reuben Boater, Cedric Fuller. Mrs Robert Warts. Not shewn: Rod Anderson. Grady Chacon 85 Supports the arts The Ormcron Eta Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was organized on the Jacksonville campus to further interest and excellence in the dramatic arts. Productions of Alpha Psi Omega include the Incredible I 3£ Traveling Theatre and An Evening of Entertainment, Members also participate in workshops and in judging for dramatic festivals. Alpha Psi Omega provides social activities for its members such as cast par-ties. Ro L. l-r, John Muck, Mike Scoflgnu, Douglas ft Mi Kin. Sam March. Michael Meyer, T.J. Campbell, How 2, Laura Delaine West, Mane Elena Cordova, Cynthia HubLcr, Molly Bruck, Patty Boyer. Promotes health The Physical Education Club promotes health, physical education, and recreation. They enjoy barbecues, skiing trips, and other recreational activities. The club’s main civic project is a combination obstacle course gigging trail. Row l, l-r Lynn Brute. Jeff Kmart, Regina Knap, Kathleen Kemp; Row 2; Mclainc Drmpicy, Barry MunJy. Michelle Bland. 86 Business Leaders involved Phi Beta Lambda is an organization of business students interested in promoting business administration. Fund-raising projects of Phi Beta Lambda are the hake sale and the Christmas stocking give away. Members of Phi Beta Lambda attend both state and regional conventions. The club meets on rhe first and third Tuesdays of each month. Row I, l-r. Penny Noffrd. Sherry AnJcfwn. Deborah Henry, Patrick Jono, Simln Hou� cf, Dclunh Ann Crowder, John Collin , Raw 2; Bjrlutt Wt� J, lv J. Luah, Mary Payne. $uun Phillipi. George Tillman, Hirtwrj franklin, Ljwrcncr McClcJ-Un, Sherry L Bowie. Row 3; Terry A, Whet, Rodger Jenkins, Amy Dreilcr, Ron Culver, William Killough Jimmy Htaon, Larry Gacren. Cbcnc Burton. Johna Long, Of flier . Deborah Henry — reporter, Sherry Anderson — Secretary, Suun Phillip — Historian, Barbara Wood — President, Rodger Jenkin — Parlimentanan, Terry Soiebec — Trcaiufer, Lawrence McClellan — Vice Prciuitfli- 87 Sponsors youth art The National Art Education Association Student Chapter of Jacksonville State strives ro promote an education both in area schools and in the general community The Association meets on the third Thursday of each month and annually sponsors a youth art exhibit. Left to njihr Dr. Em i lie E Burn, Beth Guicc. Avu Gordie Enjoys literature The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is the promotion of the effective use of the English language and the reading of literature. The club sponsors speakers and films for their Tuesday meetings and dub projects include the writing contest and volunteer work with the Alabama Shakespeare Festival. Sigma Tau Delta members enjoy, as a dub, parties, films and plays. Front row, 1-r Mary D. Niemeyer. vice president; Will Karen Michaels, president; Becky Crosson. Rosemary Cooley. Back Row Tim Tipton, Karen Gnffin. Ann Morris, Dr Blanton, advisor, not shown: Melinda Jackson, secretary — treasurer, Debtxc Hassell, Cam mi What-ler 88 Career minded Members of the Associations of Nursing Students prepare themselves for active involve-mem in professional nursing or ganizations. Programs held at monthly meetings deal with various aspects of nursing such as phychiatric and pediatric nursing, changing roles for nurses, and opportunities for nursing graduates. The Association of Nursing Students supports the Ronald McDonald House in Birmingham and has compiled a Nursing Students Directory. Left to nght Kjren Worthy, Sue Beaube, Hetty Bridge , Robin William ; Row 2; Sandra Morton. Doyle W. Pnncc, Lu Huey. Liya Burns. Painted Gamecock Members of the Art Guild hope to increase interest in art and artistic projects on campus and in the community. The Art Guild painted the Gamecock in the new fieldhousc dressing room. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each monrh. Row I, l-r Loui Vildibill, J rut Johnson, Liu Mote; Row 2: MirvmShiw, tpodior, Sieve Pritchett, 89 ADA promotes nutrition values The Student American Dietetic Association works to improve nutritional knowledge on campus and in the community. The groups promotes Nutririon Week and Bake Sales. They also sponsor Nutrition Week poster contests in the Calhoun County elelm entity schools. Students working for a Bachelor of Science degree in Administrative Dietetics and Food Service have opportunities for careers in hospitals, and food service programs in school systems, as well as considering going into private business for themselves. row I, 1-r: Vivian Mi . SHirtey Cypcn, )wucr A% prtudfflr. Ann Osborne. Row 2. Jacqueline Mircut, Michcll Wheeler, Elunc Thornton, Ijm Lowery, Dr Betfy Sowell, faculty odviicr. Dancers learn style Students in the dance program become involved in the whole spirit of merging mind, body, and feeling to create an art of dance. In the classes emphasis is placed on achieving through exercises and dance the top physical condition Naturally learning the dance steps for each dance is important. At the same rime, it is necessary to develop the state of mind that allows emotion to merge with physical morion to produce art in dance. Background is developed through studying the history of dance, often using films. During the year concerts open to the public allow opportunities for students to perform. 1-r, Michelle Howell, Stephanie Phillips, Tiurtne AidriJge, Juke Willuini. 90 Leadership stressed Omicron Delta Kappa, the only campus-wide national honor society, recognizes the student leader and academic scholar. The members of OAK serve as hosts for the J.S.U, senior honors ceremony. Omicron Delta Kappa strives to achieve a diversification of students. Their members include students involved in athletics, Greek systems, subject honorary' societies, drama, music, and professional organizations, seated, l-r; CollttD Midin, Fdecu Car Jyk, Teresa Kirby. Cindy Wallace; standing. l-r, Jeff Stout, Dr Thefoo Moocgom-try, Julie Reed, Cbnc Schmidt. Dr Chni Honfield. Jeff Parker, Mr. Charley Rowe, David Bradley. Ron Shrewsbury, Tom Yound, Deborah Kay, William Kil-lough, Jeff fintiurt. Darrell Craven. F.- '■, wift’ Civic oriented 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. The Club was organized in 1949 and is affiliated w th the state and national organizations. Row l, J-r, Mrv Karen Nemeth, adviser. Mary Hannah, Vickie Acklin, Row 2; Miliisa Deftefano, Karen Denier, president! Ann Bone, vice present; Caroline Cathtarc, Karen Hightower, Row }; Brenda Cooley. Angela Motnern. Linda Ann Carlisle, Donna Broome, Merry Griffin. • l A Cappella gets rave reviews During the 19?9 season the A Cappella Choir performed its seventeenth annual Christmas concert since its reorganization under director Bayne Dobbins. Reviews in the newspapers proclaimed this year's concert outstanding and suggested that it be given more exposure and recognition since it represents the finest quality of its kind in the area. 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 each week. The Christmas concert is performed three times during the season once in the Performance Center at Mason Hall for rheir campus following once at the First Presbyterian Church in Anniston, and once at the First Methodist Church for the public's enjoyment. All the performances are enthusiastically attended because the history of the choir is so well known. Other activities include a spring concert at Easter presented in a similar scries and appearances by invitation throughout the Southeast. Shown with Bayne Dobbins director arc Dr. Lee Wiliman and Mrs. Rjssic Ide. narrators. 92 Personnel of the chair Soprano 1: Pam Barnett, Cindy Braden — Choir Pfrttdent, Lind Burks, Debbie Clark, Tem Edwards, Susan Ford — Choir Secretary, Anita Hamiter, Cyndi Huckoby. Rhonda Kiser, Lydia Overfield, Micki Pams, Lisa Vil kinson, Sharon Woodard; Soprano II; Tina Angles, Teresa Bentley, Paul Cagle, Laura Cole, Tammy Curvin — Accompanist, Tina Gillespie, Barbara Katten, Lis Jones, Shari McCarty, Sharon Smith, Manlyn Stephenson, Lynn StnngfelJiiw, Jackie Thornton, Juba Willingham, Alto I; Carol Barnes, Joan Blackwell, Susan Brown. Tammy Boggus. Vicki Cook. Gwen Hester. Edna Holland. Patricia Luckett, Cab Icen Macho, Tom Markham, Mekssa Milam, Joyce Neighbors, Mtltiu Wren; Alio II: Deidri Coin, Audrey Childress, Holley Huneycutr, Beih Jones, Robin McDaniel, Ell Melton, Sandy Merrill, Jan Morns, Susan Pierce, Margie Skidmore. Lynn Smith, Nana Waldrtp; Tenor I: Tim Abel. Tom Easterwood, Terry Hampton, David Harm, Mike Jmg. Gordon McGrow, Rick Robertson — Accompanist, Gene Smith, Richie Smith; Tenor 11 Mike Faulkner, Billy Henderson, Jimmy Haines, Mott McMahan, Mike Mancf, Steve Massey, CUnt Schmitt, OwJ Wynn. Bass I . David Carnes, David Holder, Greg Holmes, Phil Holmes, Brian Miller, Scott Moody, Doug Moore. BiLlie Mulbnaa, Charles Nelson, Bill Sctoggm, Steve Simmons, Jerry Stone, Jeft Waters, Bass II; David Babroff, Michael Bowman, Shelton Brown. Randall Coleman, Chris Daglit. David Eason. Rodney Gilmore, Mark Hester. Bobby Hydrick. Ross Iddtngs. Joe Lowery, Joel Schultr, Danny Smithermon, Ralph Whirtieki. 3 BCM — Something for everyone The Baptist Campus Ministry is a Christian fellowship open to all students. The BCM building adjacent to the baseball field provides a warm homelike atmosphere for large or small gatherings. The house includes a living room, lounging areas, a prayer room, chapel, and several areas for meetings, as well as offices for the director and an efficiency apartment for a student caretaker. Planned activities include Family Night on Thursdays, Agape meal on Wednesday, Choir practice Monday nights, as well as tail and spring retreats, state convention, and AEA week mission rour. Numerous small groups and individuals find a home away from home ' where they go to study, meet other people like themselves, find counseling on personal problems, and just feel good because there is a place where anyone can belong. lower center Row I 1-r Victor Benefield, Doug Ingle. Bruce Carpenter, Robbie Dunlap, Harold Dean, BilJ Wilks, Date Ledbetter, Darrell Reavis, Joe Martin, Greg Holmes, Row 2, Lei ilia Landers, Karen Lambert. Elizabeth Roie Guerra. Lora Elliott. Maggie Higgins, Lynn Cordle, Carla Lee. Shari McCarty, Connie Cagle, Tina Gillespie, Wendy Willis. Barbara Vann. Margie Skidmore, Deb Smith, Row J: Nancy W ard. Shane Harm. Ann Rainey, Joan Blackwell, Brenda Cote, Donna Ar-nold. Beth Mason. Susan Sam . Pan Barnett. Rochet Cole. Liz Howie, Teresa Bussey, Lydia Overfield. Row 4, Rosa Lynn Wrbiqen. Sandy Merrill, Bill Perkins, Tern Edwards, Steve Simmons, Michael W. Palmer. Mans T, Unger, Melanie Nelson. Dcrutc Warts, Karen Cash, Susan Wade, Dee Ingram, Jerry Stone, Row 4; John Tad lock, Chns Daglu, Anthony Johnson, Knrh Colvin, Allen Hasnngs, Tim Sawyer, Phil Holmes, Many Glass, Marry Lively. Paid Marion Gore; not pictured; law Fowler, Kevin Dabbs. 91 BCM Council, R � 1: Bill Perkins, Outreach Chairman; Tern FalwinU, Revised EJiiiun President, Keith Colvin, Social Director CoChurnian. Bill Wilkes, Social Difcaoc Co-Chairman, Karen Cash. Focus Chairman. Row 2: Robbie Dunlap, “Acto' Director, Harold Dean, Agape Chairperson, Barbara Vann, president, Brenda Cole, Communications Chairman. Sandy Mefnll, Dimensions editor. Row I; Res John Todluck, Campus Minister, Allen Hostings. Student Center Host; Many lavelv. Missions; Shan McCarty. Core; Carla Lee, Dough Ingle upper left, pg W, John Tadlixk, Campus Minister, lower tefr; Barbara Vann, president. 95 Phi Mu Alpha active in music Phi Mu Alpha i a professional frarerniry for men in music, It is the largest professional fraternity on campus and is a branch of an active national organization. The fraternity's goal is to promote music Throughout America. Phi Mu Alpha achieves this goal by sponsoring musical programs of both educational and social interest. The Sinfonia also provides fellowship for irs brothers through many social activities, including parties and a spring banquet An active Little Sister chapter adds to the strength of the total Phi Mu Alpha organization. Interest in music and in brotherhood make Phi Mu Alpha a large and dynamic organization on the JSU campus. Brothers Donruc Abercrombie, Ruiry Benin, David Bobruff, Doony Broun, Davit! Carnet. Scott Corbin, Danny Fetter, Terry Hampton, Frank Hay, David Holcomb, David Holder, Lewie Humphrey, Ross IJdinn Eddie Jetvrungt, Lloyd Jones, David McDonald, Mike Manor. Ed Mandcrtoo, Scon Markham, Scott Moody, Randy Nelson. Phil Osborne, Scotl Parker, Clinr Schmitt, Joel Schultz, Gene Smith. Tommy Savage, Terry Soicbee, Tom Stephens, Tom Stubbs, Gfcy Tinkcr, Jeff Waters, Jeff West. Ralph Whitfield. Tony Wood, tmie Sisters: Karen Baker, Carol Barnes. Cheryl Barton. Juanita Benefield. Tammy Boggus. Kaihy Boyett. Sallir Brooker, Liz Brut, Chenc Burton, Debbie Clark, Laura Cole, Laura Eamhart, Sharon Ford, Donna Graham, Kathy Grimes, lamia Hamilton, Donna Harm, Cynthia Hublcr. Berb Jones, Dcmna Keartey, Dena Lowry, Colleen Mactm, Sharon Martin. Sharon McCoy. Ella Melton, Marian Moreland, Millie Moreland, Jody Naylor, Joyce Neighbors. Lyda Overficld. April Payne, Tammy Shankles, Jan Sims, Peggy Spencer, Greta Stubblefield, Lcesa Tatr, Lim Wells, Suun Word. 96 Promotes Musicianship Delta Omicron is a professional sorority of women in music. Delta Omicron's aim is the encouragement of fellowship through music and the promotion of both scholarship and musicianship. The organization sponsors a wide range of music-related activities including monthly musjcalcs, and Christmas caroling. The club is preparing a directory for the Music Department, as well as decorating office doors at Christmas time. Delta Omicron also provides social activities for its members such as pledge parties and the annual spring banquet. Upper, Left to Rijthr: Row li Pam Smith. Connie Barnes, Ramona Dunn, Owen Hrticf.'Tfftu Ci� y, Sara Weakley; Raw 2 Carol Barnet. Tammy Cumin, Beth Buchhoti, Edna Holland, Raw V Sharon Martin, Pom Barnett, Lm Jones, Cindy Braden, Rhonda Kmcr. Beth Reaves, Row 4: Sandra Warrail, Elizabeth Britt, Ellen Smith, Melanie Hate, Marilyn Stephenson Lower Left, Officers, Left to Ritfhr Sharon Martin, president; Sandra Worrail, vice president. Pam Barnett. Chairman, Sara Weakley and Edna Holland, Publicity; Juita Willingham. MuucaJe Director. Ramona Dunn, second vice president; Susan Pierce, treasurer, Gwen Hester, war-den. 97 CEC helps children The Council for Exceptional Children is a professional organization of Jacksonville State students interested in the field of special education. Projects of the council, for example, the annual Christmas party, are designed to serve children in the community. The Council holds weekly Wednesday meetings. Raw 1, hr, Kan House, Lon House, Lcr Honmt; Row 2; Cljve Smart, Hope Pnti, Darlene House, Gola Blackmon, Cathy burnt; Row i; Linda O'Neal. John Zauner. Nancy Stanfield 98 Activities varied Kappa Delta Epsilon s the education honorary fraternity The organization sponsors education speakers and trips to district and national conventions. Projects of Kappa Delta Epsilon include nursing home, juvenile home and a homecoming display. Club members enjoy social activities such as initiation, Christmas party and banquet. Row I, i-r. Karen Smuh, Seth Marvel. Ellen Hayes. Nancy Stanfield, Rukcy Darby, Tarm Robcru, historian. Cindy Sparks; Row 2; )t?i( Kioard. Dawn Metcod. Lancia O'Neal, Dave Snow, Donna Williamt, Dcmvc Rollers, Cindy Hafvry, Susan Williams not shown: GoLa Blackmon, Vicki Vaujthr, Kim Dean. Rosie Dennard Opportunity offered The Student Education Association (SEA.) gives education students an opportunity to become familiar with the professional education organization. The Club sponsors a Christmas food program for the needy and a New Year s banquet. Row 11 Cathy Bums, Jo a rut- Wwdham, Secretary-Treasurer, Tatrn Roberts — president, Dr. Don Sails — sponsor, Row 2. Barry Bran-lion, Donna Williams. Ric key Darby, Nancy Stanfield, not shown. Vi-rlinda Davis, vice president 99 Gives international flair For thirty-three years the International House Program has brought a sense of the cosmopolitan to the Jacksonville State campus. This year is no different. World brotherhood is fostered and practiced by students from Japan, countries of South America, Africa, Asia, and the mother country England, together wirb an equal number of natives, both black and white, This facrual description proves that the house behind the huge magnolias is a microcosm of students alt over the world. There they argue with roommates, disagree with the director but honor his wishes anyway, fall in love, have broken hearts which mend, struggle with calculus and freshman English, in short, their experiences run the gamut. The more formal program consists of weekly and monthly forums and seminars involving cultural exchange, tours to neighboring schools and cities where programs featuring history, art, political and cultural heritage arc shared. A major highlight of each year is the United Nations' Day Tea followed by student open house to all students on the campus. Lower Left, Ptyse lOtr Dr. John Stewart. director. Mt� s Guuie William , bastes Lower Page 101- Officer : Susan Cot. cereiary; Raul Suarey, chjurpcrjoo., Greg Poole. SG A cnaror. Sarah Weakley, co-chairpcr� n, too Page 100, Lowrr Center, Lefc 10 Rjnhi Row I: Paul Setter, England; Lcoorc God-bey, Liberty Ky; Dale Benton. Anniston, Marco Bnja, Italy; Harumi Kjv]tt,JipM. Angela Henry, Jani.uca, Kerry Ferrari, Autnilii, Jitendra Bil Sharma, India; Ira Tukiarnen, Finland, Emir JjCohi, Brazil, Tme Roland. Denmark; Choochart Sornpao, Thailand; Isabelle Coupois, Frantr, George Nomikcu, Greece; Gabriele Mcizner, Austria, Maria Castro. Chile; Eduardo Contreras, El Salvador, Man a Un-grr, Peru, and Mohammed Hamid, Pakistan. Row 2- Anthony Johnson. Huntsville, Billy Parker, Birmingham, Raid Suarez. Colombia; Steve Godbey, Anniston; Sara Weakley, Huntsville, Everdinz Brckcn, Holland; Hedily Schmidt, Anniston; Ahmad Mubashcr. Iran; Mane Elena Cordova, Huntsville, Lydia Jones. Anoisitm. Lencll Carr, Anniston, Greg Poole, Chatiwonh, Georgia. Charles Fisk, Sylacauga, Kathy Schrader, Fort Payne, Anita Montgomery, Vermont. Row V Mark Craddock, Marietta. Ga, Jeff Pounds, Gasden, Mike Palmer. Addison; James Pentecost. Gadsden, Not Shown Susan Co . Anniston; John Morgan. Huntsville. 101 Masque and Wig works behind the scene The Masque and Wig Guild promotes the dramatic arts. Guild members participate in all dramatic productions on campus. They support the actors by assisting in building stage sets, gathering props, and making costumes. They also work back stage during productions keeping things running smoothly. Masque and Wig has moved from place to place on campus, along with the drama department. They all look forward to the fine new facilities offered in the new performing arts building. Stone Hall, scheduled to open in the Spring of 1980. Masque and Wig members emoy cast parties after each production. Mr. Carlton Ward and Dr. Wayne Claercn are faculty advisers. Upper Crwri — Row 1,l-r; Hudv Gravettc, Chip Richardson, John Mask, Rob Skelton. Regina Riiwin, Olivia Spooner, Mrlcom Som, Rim 2, Mithid PoUmi, Greg Gry. Sam March, Mane Elena Cordova, Liu Mole, Cynthia HuWcr. Row J; Clark Goble, Michael Meyer. Rebecca Briice, Mike Scoggins Douglas B. Moon, Stonk Neal, Jeonwc GUchow, Cirano de Boushcrie, W. Do Nicholson I. Rock Hudson. Officcn. lower left, Olivia Spooner. President, Nor shown, )oe Moran. Vice President; Christy Maxwell, Secrctary-Treasurcr 10: UH Stage band The purpose of the stage band is ro recreate jazz masterpieces from all periods of musical his lory to the present. Programs include the annual jazz concerts and a 30 concert tour of the Southeast during May. Projects involve sponsoring the NAJE student chapter. Right, Left to Rijftht Row 1: Dr Don Surace, Mark Thacker, Janie Chrmufi, Penn Weaver, Ted Dodd, Ravan Durr, Bitty Tomlin won, Row 2 Lcesac Taic. Tim Abd, Andy Rowkaikt, Shelton Brown, David Bobroff, Chris Datfliv Eddie Ho I finish cad; Row J Sheila Spark . Scott Marcum, Ed Manderwn, Mike Vaujchn, Bryan Brooks, Dave Ward Holds concerts The purpose of the University Chorus is to involve and interest more students in music. Anyone on campus that enjoys singing can participate in chorus. The chorus holds concerts in November and March which gives members an opportunity to share their music with others. The president of the University Chorus is Phil Holmes and the secretary is Laura Holland, Dr. Michael Jordan serves as chorus advisor. The chorus meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:45, Right, Left ro Riyght Row 1 Billie Jean Wade, Nancy Foi, Sherry Warm. Sharon McCoy, Nan .Mithewi, Debbie Rcichardi, Donna Kcartey. Apnl Payne. Connie Barnes. Dr Michael Jordan, Director; Row 2; Valerie Mane, Ann Wdlnian, Laura Holland, Debra Renfrew, Linda Spiricr, Cindy Sparki, Cathy Walker, Camira Drake, Sonya Tare. Leigh Veaaeg, Ellen Smith, Deborah Barnet, Row 3: Ond Wynn, Joe Shelton, Tim Lamb. Bobby Mink. Marty Burton, Joe Martin, Philip Holme , Don Stanfield, jerry Giles, Brirt Sunity, Andrea Robinson, Perry Umphrcy. Ricky Parker. Tim Tipton, Craig Pitman. Jazz Band goes pro The JSU Jaw Band has turned professional, their first gig being in Panama City Beach. Fla,, in December entertaining the annual Underwriters Internationa] Insurance Company Convention The Jaw Band provided six hours of entertainment for the convention s dance and banquet festivities They got a lot of exposure. Their audience was a larger group of insurance representatives and guests from all over the world. The money made from the three-dav trip helped to fund possible scholarships and a recording date for the band. Left Ai Piano Dr Ron Surace; Sjurhimn, Left to Right- Mark Thacker. Janie Chn run, Penn Weaver, Donnie Abercrombie, Ravan Durr, Trombone , Left to Right Lees Tart,Tim Abel, Andy Roukmkt. She boo Brown, David Bob-roff; Trumpet , Left to Right Sheib tirahm, Scott Markham, Ed Moodcnoci, Mike Vaughn, Bryan Brook . Rhythm Section, Left to Right: Guitar, Eddie Hol-lingshcad; Bin, Chrti Daglu. Drum , Tommy Kramer, Conga Bongo . Billy TomUn� on; Auxiliary Percuiuonv, Dave Ward Spurs health goals The Health Careers Club is an organization for anyone interested in a health field. The club promotes interest in health professions by sponsoring speakers from various health fields. A visit is made each year to the University1 of Alabama Medical School and Dental School, Representatives of these, and other professional schools, visit Jacksonville State annually, to meet and interview club members. Left Row I, Lclt to Right Cindy tfilkc, Kelly Blount, Brenda Watson, Janet Ran-kin. Margie Burger. Joe Willie- Clark, Row 2. Left 10 Right Dr. Gant, Sponsor. Mark Brock, Bab Bennett, Terry Ben-ncficlJ, Jule Crawford, Lee Cardwell, Jeff Bruiart, John Maxim, Bruce Booicr, Greg Robin ion, Parrell Craven; Not shown Ron Shrewsbury. 105 BCM Choir witnesses in song Greg Holmes, a music major from Jacksonville, is director for the 1979 80 BCM choir. The choir is well known for its musician-ship and willingness to witness through song at public events and in churches in the area. The choir has performed at the First Methodist Church in Jacksonville, Parker Memorial in Anniston, for the World Missions Conference in Nashville, and at the State Convention in Montgomery in October, The choir will go on the annual mission tour for a week during spring holidays, BCM ihoir, Pan B4Jtk-u, Connie Cagle, Brenda Cole, Ren her Cole, Keith Colvin, Choc OagUv, Harold Dean. Kevin Dubby, Tern HJwirdi. Tina Gillevpie, Paul Gore, Beth Guarncri. Shane Hann, Greg Holme , director, Phil Holme , Iji Howie, Doug Ingall, Karen Lambert, Lctiha Lander , Marty Lively, Beth Mivfl, Sandy MemJI. Michael Palmer, Bid Petkinc Jem Stone, Mim Unger, Barbra Jann, Nancy Ward, Dcruvr Warn, Wendy Wttln, lower right; Greg Holme . Director 106 YR's promote American values The Jacksonville State University Young Republicans is an organization to promote the American values am! preserve their feeling of national strength and pride, and at the same time share with people everywhere a desire for Peace and Freedom and the extension of human rights throughout the world. The YR are practitioners of the spirit that made America strong, and are preparing for that day soon when today's young people are making tomorrow's decisions. Officers include;YR Sponsor, Dr. Thomas F. Bruer, JSU Political Science Department; YR Chairman, Charles Green; Speakers Bureau Chairman, John D. Gibson and Press Secretary; Voter Registration Chairman, Thomas Mullin; and Presidential Preference Straw Poll Chairman, Eugene David Wisdon, Jr. Row 1. Ur, Rkhtfil Cay, Kathy Dakrui. Donald Moore. Mini Unger, Michael Palmer. Scon B. Edmiiion; Row 2. Dow NichoUan, John Gilnofl, Gene Wiidum, Joey Hargrove Advisor, Dr Thomas F Bruer. upper left. 107 Benefits kindergarten The Northeast Alabama Association for young children is a professional service organization for students interested in early childhood education. Local kindergartens benefit from contributions of the NEAAYC. Club members enjoy an annual spring banquet. Lower fight — officer ; Rita Cbmon, President, Dawn McLeod. Secretary; Kim Johnson. Tmjufcr, Tunic Roberts, vice prcmtoii, (op Row I Lr, Dr. Joyce R SiWjtf, Tunic Rubrni. Dawn McLeod, Kim Johnson., Rm CUnion, Beth Fricks, Row 2; Dr Chartc Walker, Dr Susan William v Cindy Harvey, Darlene House, Karen Smith, Beth M Green, Kathy Horton. IU« Sponsors social Sorority activities at J.S.U art-governed by the Panhcilcnit Council. The Council was organised to better inrerfraternity relations. Panhellenic Council members oversee Formal Rush and Greek Week. Philanthropic efforts of the council include the annual Cancer Drive. Social activities sponsored by the Panhellenic council are designed to include all sorority sisters. Two of this year's social events were the Ice Cream Social Can die light Service and the Greek Party. Row 1. 1-r, Kimby HckwiioI, delcgdle. K.uby Burge, secretary; Shjmn Hopper, delegate. Lti Williams, vkc president; Row 2; Lima HLytnfi. Jdcjylt K nn Whiteside. treasurer. Kim Parker, president. Improves relations The Interfraternity Council improves relations and communication among the fraternities. Greek Week, and other IFC-sponsored activities involve all fraternity members in parties and friendly competition. Inter-fraternity Council meetings arc-held weekly. Row t, 1-r, Jim Bnbjnan, Di-ltd Chi, Glynn Gridum, President iKippr Alphr); Billy Divii, Alpha Phi Alphj. Blanc Lambert, Siptu Nu. Pat Odontic II, Sigma Nu. Row 2, Stanley Ned. ATt). Hobby Anchors. Kappa Alphi, Al Feftbrt. ATt), Chuck Dubbin . Delta Tiu Delta 109 Bcrncrtc R H rr� , builiui: Vmii-jm N or tun. padi+mcwanan, jewel Mor n. lamtouchos; Rotir Dfntuh), cptttjletMC Vcrfindi Davit. dean of pledget, Mn Roberta Warn and Fiona Caw jo. Advisers no AKA’s raise funds Lambda Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was chartered on May 21, 1977. at Jacksonville State University. Sorority members attended the area meeting in Gadsden in January, the 18th southeastern regional conference in iMississippi in March, and the national assembly in Atlanta in July AKA protects include providing gifts for the Christmas party sponsored by the Council for Exceptional Children, Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, assisting with the Halloween Carnival, Mr. U.N.C.F. Man of the Year pageant. Spring Fashion Show, and Scholarship Fund. In NJarch, 19 9, Lambda Pi chapter with the help of Wisteria Service Club, raised $1,000 for the Landed Negro College Fund, til AHA’s active on campus Activities on campus keep Alpha Xi sisters busy. They enjoy Little Sister events, are involved in SGA, Ballerinas, Marching Southerners, and as ROTC sponsors, Among class beauties and favorites are Alpha Xi's, A unique honor was Lee Ann Cromer’s reign as Miss Homecoming and Miss Mimosa in l978- 9 Civic projects include the Alpha Xi Delta National Philanthropy of Respiratory Health, a Christmas party for retarded children, and caroling in rest homes. Rush highlights were the Old South party, the Gangster party, and the Candlelight preferential, Other social events include the Big Brother cookout. FuJtiie Friday ,‘4 annual 50 Sock Hop, Thanksgiving Dinner, Christmas Dance, Rose Formal, Greek Week, and skating parties. Alpha Xi Delta was represented at the Province Convention for Upsiton province, and Susan Cooper attended CORT. 112 Active ; Arlene Avery Ten Dell, Lun Olay ton, Jenny Brozoel, Sheri Brown, Tereia Brown Cheryl Buryje , Ginn Burn , Fclttu Carlyle. Chmn Catan onr, Caroline Qihtiri. Donna Clark, Jennifer Collmt, Suun Cooper. Lun lee Ann Cromer. Lyn Cutu, Kerry Ewtn . Kim Franco, Sherrie Jo Gniham. Carol Hale , Sherry Huggjnt, Kay Inman, Tereu Jonri, Deborah Kay, Tere� J Kirhy, P«ty Lawrence, Cheryl Mathenv, Nan Mathews, Rita McKenzie, Kim Parker. Beth Phillip . Jenny Phillip . Vickie Prewely, Rhonda Pochard. Sucan Pye. Dayna Quinn, Shcrn Robinwn, Marta Sawwia, Zoe Shane . Dan Siatcn, Cindy Jo Ter, Leigh Ann Tr� h, Kathy White, Shcree While Plcdyte Vanciu Broyle . Michelle Butler, Li a Copeland, Cullen Cunningham, Kathleen Cunningham, Mclynda Dear. Sandra E«e , Mary Bcih Frye, LcAnn Game . Ini Glenn, Kathy Guthrur. Tcmc Hayc , Jennifer Hrndef- on, Karen Hijthmwer, Tammy lanle. Kaihv MeAnnally, Cindy Mnchum, Kathy Owen, Cindy Pappa , Amy Pemple. Sharon Pritchard, Elizabeth SaffcU, Alice Schoonover, Pe a Jn Smith, Charla Stafford, Katie Smith, Phyflii Wdker on, Laz WilUam . Par Whitt, Joarue William m ATft's improve house again The Eta Theta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, one of Jacksonville first fraternities, is also one of the most active campus fraternal organizations. Tfi members are proud of their participation in intramural sports, spirit competitions and other campus-wide activities, Tll has had consistent success in the Miller Reclamation Program and with the Miss Northeast Alabama Pageant held annually in the spring. This past summer Ttl was represented at the National Congress, held in Denver, Colorado, by its president. The chapter has moved into a new house this year and is working to improve the new' location. Social highlights of the year include rush week, Spring formal and the spring Viking parry, Alumni are hosted each year during Homecoming weekend and the founders arc honored on Founder s Day. ATli emphasizes unity and achievement among brothers, sisters and pledges and promotes family-type atmosphere and warm fellowship among all associated with the fraternity. Brothtn Sonny Armitrong, flnxk Bnuho, Mitch B raise al, Tony Broome, Bill Brown, Dgujt Bumi, Ronnie Burr. Djn Divert, Lee Cobb, Tyler Currier, Denmt Eibnil, Al Fcrrbcc, Randy Gon, Bill Harro. John Henry, Row Henry. Jim Hill, Jimmy Johnson, Jim Jodei. Marchall Lott, Much Mwo, Mike MtAUruer, Barry Parker, D� n Parker, Steve Pfaniikuchc, Abn Pierce, Ken Robert , We Thornton. Steve Winkler, David Wolfe. Belton Stanford. Pledge Richard BalJengcr, Phillip Barrett. Barr Bingham. Phil Booirr, Dan Cleveland. Sid Derrman.Jahn Hamilton, John Hughe , Steve Hughe , Doug Joo , Bobby Lurtrcll, David Stanley Neal, Paul Newsome, Lee Parnell. Phillip Pearton. Hobby Podikoc. Sreve Ramey. Bretr Scort, Jimmy Side . Mickey Starham, Jeff Taylor, Scoct Wilktrion. Lanny Young latrle Sister Vickie Adam . Sucan Alder on, SuuUi Anderson, Gina Bailey, Juke Bame . Becky Bishop, la« Boyd, Julie Braueai. Dona Bryson, Jana Burraigh . Ann Cotbngham, Becky Clark, Kelley Cobb, Lori Conner . Manlyn Conner . Rita Crowe, Li a Culwell, Lyn Cum. Nancy Dtvtt, Judy Ford. Nancy Foi, Oral Frew, Jill Cttttt, Jackie Gillespie. Jenny GLvcow, Kathy Hani . Claudia Heighton, Sandra Hodge. Diana Holloway, Belh Hughey. Fran Hughe , Liu Juhn� , Karen Johnson. Kathy Kelley, Rhonda Kelley, Li a Keiinemer, Lisa Lasscter, Vickie Layton. Carol Legon, Kelly March, Kay Martin, Sutarm Martin. Cheryl Marbeny. Alliton Miller, Cindy Miller, Unda Mol Ik a, Tncta Moore, Abbey Murphee. Dana Oimccead, Jennifer Palmer, Janet Parker, Kerry' Perry, Vickie Presley, Penny Prince, Grace Roger , Mafia Sawada, Angle Sditwler, Aoc Scagg . Janie Sim . Sherry Sim . Kane Smith. Lind Spuaer. Tern Stanford, Brenda Steel. Nina Stewart, Debbie Street man, Al anch Tahma eb, Debra Tambnrllo. Tere a Turner. Suunn Thoma . Jolayne Verwhoorr, Vak-nc Walsh, Beth Weaver, Kathy White Page 1 IS. Bottom. Officer Bill Brown, President, Al Fercbec, IFC Jim Jones, LI Si Chairman: David Wolfe, Treasurer, Tyler Curncr, Athletic; Ikmwc F.iland, Vice President; Randy Gin , W K A. lAnnohb Dan Calvert, Ufbcr-Houtc Manager, Barry Parker. Scribe; nor shown — Mitch Mason, Sentinel in AO A stresses community projects Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity stresses community philanthropic activities, as well as an active social life Community activities include fool drives for needy families. Halloween and Christmas parties for area children and an Easter egg hunt. The fraternity also plans to sponsor a blood pressure clinic in the community and to make donations to the United Negro College Fund. During April, 19 9, Brother Lawrence Sharp attended the Regional Meeting of Alpha Phi Alpha, held in Savannah, Georgia. The fraternity also sponsored a successful September smoker. lift Memhefi: Bill Sun CirrcK, Bobbv Lipuamb, Charles Muorct buruntc Sharp, and Mite Yocnjt Oftii'en: Li rrA(c Sharp, pmiJrni, Btlly Davis, tarmpoflj-iag secretary, C baric Moore, treasurer, Bobby lapwomh, vice president, Mite Younpt, executive secretary, Stan Garrett, editor of Sphinx. II? AX has many leaders Delta Chi, Jacksonville State’s firsi social fraternity, was origi-dally founded at Cornell University on October 15, 1890. The Jacksonville chapter of A received their charter in I9b8 and have played an important role in campus activities during the years following. AX brothers and sisters arc leaders in many facets of campus life; this year's SGA president, Gus Panrazis, is a A , One of the hijithlights of a A s social year is the annual Indian Party, A s emphasize brotherhood, as well as individuality, and receive much support from the little sisters, Chi Delphia. The A colors are red and buff, and the flower is the white carnation. Across the spectrum of JSU life, A is still the one? IIK Urothtti Jim Bohannon. Mike Boy sen. £ktb Butler. Greg Creel, Gary Kwavanko, John Farguson, Bobby Frank tin. Randy Barber, Tom Howie. Neil Hick . Clark Herr ord, Chm Hays. Mark Huskey, Ja on Klonowtki, Rodney Monk, Hank Price, Gu Pantaaii. John Ratliff, Sam Sevion, Jeff Striplin, Joey Hammond . Rickey Yell-Pledgev David Bentley, Greg Scon Brown, Billy Childress, Tun Knopf. Tony Krogh, Jay UcknJftc. Doug McCrary, Maua Me Darnel, Sid Me Whorl cr. Dennis Miller, Tim O Rear, Donald Ration. Blake Petto , Glenn Phillips, Mike Reave , Butch Shumat, Jon Taylor, Steve Trent, Tommy Waldrop, David Wile, little Suren; Joy Thigpen, Becky Howard, Teresa Cloud, Holly Hepburn, Becky Truman, Jeanine Poole, Cindi Garrett, Peggy Canada. Bridget Gilvary, Vicki Glos-hM, Lynn Miller. Tina Pate, Kelly Felker. Monika Lyle, Bonnie- Fagan, Denise Davidson, June Coker, Celest Irby, Tammy Richardson, Carol Formly, Gndi Karr, Wanda Pepper, Laura Nunneltcy, Ketma DeArmond, Uca DrVault, Lisa Brook , Carta Ambcrujn, Demie Haynes, Teresa Ward, Amy Wilson, Tammv Ellison, Donna Wright, Donna Garren, Lee Ann Weitncr. Susan Simpson. Pam Champion. Karen Burns, Kay Ttedaway, Shannon Hampton. Barbara Kennedy, Luanne Gor-tnan, Susan CierrtUver, Leila Walkey, Gndy Frank, Lynn David. Page 119, Left, Officer. Bobby Franklin, President. Page 119, Bottom, Officers: John Fargason, Corresponding Secretary; John Rat Jiff, Secretary; Chris Hayes. Sergeant-at-Arms. 119 AXG's active in area meetings Social plans for Kappa Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc , include fund raising, social dances, discos on campus and various other functions in the community. Civic projects include tutoring elementary and high school students in the Jacksonville community, visiting people in hospitals, nursing homes, and juvenile centers and making donations to the American Cancer Society, Sickle Cell Anemia, and the United Negro College Fund. Members of the sorority' attended the 35th national convention August 11-17, 1979, in New Orleans, Louisiana, and the regional conference in Huntsville, Alabama in July. A signal campus honor was receiving the Outstanding Organization Award from the Afro-American Association. Miss Gail Boykin was Mimosa, second alternate for 1979. Mrs. Helen B. Caver, instructor and assistant librarian in Cole Library, is the chapter adviser. 120 Gloria HakomKc. prvuJm. Amen Wtl lit, v«c-prci� Jcnr. Renee Williams, cor responding iccrenry; Kathy Wright, recording secretary; Denise Jackson, treasure r; Michelle Patterson, tjit-tt'irmt; Gait Boykin and Donna BLur 121 ATA sponsors rodeo Delta Tau Delta fraternity was founded in 1865 at Bethany College, Today Delta Tau Delta is considered a leader among fraternities. 'Hie Jacksonville State chapter received its charter on September 1, 1973. The brothers are active in many clubs and organizations on campus. Delta Tau Delta brothers participate in both intramural and varsity sports. One of the highlights of the Delta Tau Delta year was the annual Frontier Days Rodeo. Delta Tau Delta takes pride in the fact that it is the only fraternity on campus to own its own house. Brut hen and Pledget Rem Co bcy, Randy Beery David McDonald, Greg Ke«cr-Hm, Rick Ward, Jay Dobbiny, Mike Peanon, Doug HkJti, Brian Webb, Don Berio rt, Jon Holland, Bob Smith, Rodney Fadjerct, Wayne Arrowood. Utile Sister : Debbie Nelwn, Kelly Mjjijcus, Donna Kin c, Kim Franco, Um Garcia, Mary Ellen Gill, Claudia Djvis, Rita Balengcr, Caroline Wmon, Lon Hill, Ochi Hill. Natalie Sizemore, Nan Chaffin, Terry Cocrv Page 123, Top, Oflktn; Greg Kesterson, Vice Prendent. Education, Chuck Dobhim, Vice President, Rurt Cuwky. President Doug Hiciu. Herald 123 Actives: Vickie Adimi, Donna Bible, Pam Champion, Tammy Ellison, Erin Gronqum, Joy Hammonds, Robin Herndon, Parti Holbrook, Karhy Honon, Gila Lay, Anee Lee. De Nik Moore, Hope Pritt, Lynn Redfern, Tcm Sarrcb. Jernon Smith, Brenda Steel, Dianne Stewart, Sberron Summerville, CUrc Washburn, Lila Williams Pledges Lhni-ria Bernard, Nancy Bougrand, Mona Hnokt, Karen Burnt, Lori Conner, Marilyn Cornier. Audrey Crowley, Claudia Davit. Kmn De Arman, Tammy Downing. Dane Foshce, Angel Guernen, Ann Hawkins. Beverly Hogland, Debbie Holt, Patrie Hope, Anna Hubbard. Denise Hughes, Jana Johnson. Parry Johnson, Kira Kennedy. Rita Lee, Kjv Norwood, Vickie Page, Marla Posey, Debbie Pul nam, Nicole Rohrabaugh, Kim Sewell, Bonnie Smtrh. Olivia Spooner, Jackie Summerville, Carobne Watson. Susan Weaver, Julie Williams, Kathy Winter Officers Tern Surfeit, pretident. Lata Williams, treasurer; Clare WrasJi burn, corresponding secretary: Vickie Adams, recording secretary; Robin Herndon, ruth,vice president. Seniors Vickie Adams, Kathy Hon on, Brenda Steel, Erin Gronquist. Hope Pritt, Robin Herndon, Tern Sarreli, Anne Lee, Joy Hammonds. 12-� Rush highlights for AZ Rush is the years highlight for Delta Zens because of the enthusiasm experienced during the hard work of getting ready for a new year and the bonds of friendship grown warmer and closer. Secondly, the true reward of summer planning comes when the pledges, new friends, celebrate arrival on the hall on squeal day. Rush is then considered every ounce worth the work and effort. Civic projects include collection of funds for the Cave Springs School for the Deal, the local philanthropy, and the Galluadctt College for the deaf, the national philanthropy, and participation in the Miller pick-up. Social plans include the annual spring formal, $ a.m. breakfast, Valentine Dance, Christmas party, and the pool picnic in Pell City, The Lambda Gamma chapter was represented at the National in Miami ar the Doral Country Club. At the awards banquet held in Huntsville on Providence Day in March, Lambda Gamma received Outstanding Rush award. Top Officer award. Best Pledge, and the Loving Cup Trophy, an award given by National for best all around cooperation with National, Special campus honors and activities include head ballerina, Tammy Ellison, for 1979-80, and Best Sportsmanship award artJ Best Individual Sportsmanship award for Greek Week, 1979 125 KA aims at excellence The Delta Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order aims ar excellence by promoting in its members a balance between work and play and between knowledge and character. It attempts to balance achieve-ment with happiness and fraternal dedication with individual freedom. Kappa Alpha promotes love for country, love for fellow man, and love for Deiry. The members promote honest living in the spirit that they are brothers and a part of a proud tradition. Each brother is pledged to the ideals of modern chivalry and is devoted to on inspiring philosophy of lift. Kappa stresses scholarship and community and campus activities. The highlight of the K A year is Old South Week which begins w ith the fraternity's session from the university and which is climaxed by the gala Old South Formal. Kappa Alpha stands proudly as an idea to last a lifetime. 126 Brother Robby Anchors, Steve Armstrong. Michael H Baker. Jim Benton, Richard Bishop, Bill Boll, David L Bradley, Darryl Born . Jerry Burns, Darrell M Craven, Cal Faircloth. Glynn Grisham, Barry Henderson, Joe Henderson. Thomas Hollingsworth, Chris Huhaucr. Vince Johnson, Kenny Jones, Hall Let-, Ray McCamy, Mark McClellan, Jeff Maples. Robert Nave, Frank Norman, John Owens, Jamie Oyler. John Sclrrun, Dwight Smith. Jeff Stout, Enc Tallbacka. Tim Tomber-lin. Jimmy Tnplert, Tony Tucker, Gary White Plcdgrt Will Evans, Greg Free. Rusty Smith. Hal Cooper, Tony Hightower. Steve Nelson, Dale Richmond, Tim Cimith, Lee Hardison, Beau Markovich, Mark Angle. Joel King, Bill Crandall, Ken Thomas, Tracy Hi Dings, DunJ Smith, Mark Tyler, Joe Shell on, Steve Peppers. Bill Murray. Torn Foster, Dale Schaffer. Much Steelman, Pai Burke, Dennis Hightower. Wayne BUckcrby, Mike Lope , Calvin Racklcy- Little Sisters Mary Addington, Sally Cby Barrett, Ginger Batchelor, Amelia Brakefield, Lynn Buckner, Susan Copper. Sherrie Grisham. Sharon Hopper, Sherry Huggins, Ellen Pannetl, Laura Peck. Kathy Purdy. Rohm Richardson, Karen Smith, Sylvia Smith, Vicki Vaught, Susan Whorton. Lisa Williams, Susan Bourte, Debra Lyle, burn McSpaddcn, Leannr Metager, Donna Morris, Cindy Nabors, Kim Pjrker, Barbara Rctrlalf, Mainly Bates, Margaret Beard, Jenny Brazeai, Kay Cofcr Colleen Cunningham, Kathleen Cunningham, Kan Emerson, Angie Fair, M-irsdy Hancock, Cyndi Hut-kaby, Jodi Janes. Lori Janes, Teresa Jones, Sylvia Keith, Cheryl McDaniel Sandra Mills, Darby Mono, Elame Papajohn, Jenny Phillips, Jeana Poole, Shannan Quirm, Teresa Reeves. Jody Rogers, Michelle Salem, Diane Schramm. Wendy Williams, Melissa YPrcnn, Liu Copeland Page 12T, Bottom, Officer Darrell Craven, Secretary; Jeff Siram, President; Glynn Grisham, Vice President; Jerry Bums, Parhmen-tarian. John Owens, Warden, Tim Tomherlam, Treasurer; Robby Anchors, Scrgcantar-Arms, Michael Baker, Corresponding Secretary; Steve Armstrong, Historian. KAty stresses individuality Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in 1911 ai Indiana Universiry by ten men with high goals and ideals. Since 1911, Kappa has grown throughout the United Stares and now has chapters in such diverse places as Berlin and the Bahamas. The members of KAt here at Jacksonville State take pride in being the first Kappa Alpha Psi charter to be chartered on a predominantly white. Southern campus. This year, the brothers have worked harJ to reach the goals of the fraternity as outlined by its motto, Ftrst in Achievement, The fraternity stresses individuality within a group setting Brothers of the Eta Mu Chapter provide community services, as well as a host of social events for students on campus. Brother : SujiIci Allen, I no Buih, Stanford Dean, Eddie thwJfll. Derwin Con-wcll, Myron Krryt, Felton William . Andrew Howard, Tim Kinjt. Harvest Stmpfc ion, Gerald Bo ic, Hoyt Mardwtch Pa r 129. Bottom. iXflccn Derwin Coowell, Dean of Pledge ; Sranley Allen, Exchequer. Eddie DoudcII. Reporter: Felton Wih ham . Vice Polemanh. Timothy Kinjc. Polemarch, Stanford Dean, III, Keeper of Records, Sweet D Str ru Sweetheart LtShar Smith, Sandra Houier, Sheila Ragland 129 KX proud of campus activities Kappa Sigma fraternity is noted for campus and civic participation, as wet! as social activity. Since receiving its charter in March 19 1. Kappa Sigmj has grown in influence and involvement on Jax State campus. The chapter collects food and goods for local needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Other community projects include local church days and clean-up days. Campus activities of the fraternity are varied, ranging from a Red Cross Blood Drive to intramural sports. Kappa Sigma brothers are also proud of their inrerest in Student Government and varsity sports. Kappa Sigma promotes many social activities such as the Back-on-the-Farm party, rhe Tiawon-on party, the Casino party, and the Pajama party. DO Brrthcfv tX-nnii A Iverson, Rock AruJerwn, Kent Bjjtwcll, Bobby Brooks, Mike Cline, Jeff Cole, John Cooper, Nelson Cooper, Johnny Cross, Ted Demmure, Jeff Echols, Mike Emfinffer, Robbie Falkncr, Steve Fowler, Ken Frnirrjiffi Gay, David Gaytan, Berry Green, Mike Green, Danny Gillian, Botch Hardin, Joey Hargrove, Keith Kilgore, Jeff Law. Doug Maples, Tim Mays, Jack McClanhan. Steve McCay. Many Moore, Bill Morris, John Morris, Tom Morrow, David Na«, Gary Orr. Barry Patton, Billy Perry, Johnny Ptlkington, Danny PJess, Dale Schi finer, Jimmy Spears, Tim Spears, Terry Speer. George Strcer, Kent Tidmote. Brute Thompson, Otto Watkins. Jim Wicks, Charles Wilson. Pledget: Tommy Btddy, Greff Bullock, Rob Carrasquillo, Dewey Cole, Jules Crawford, Frill Dent, Taylor Edwards, Mark Frobcfc. Keith Gainer. Chuck GiB, Jeff Grubb. Bryon Hale. Mark Howell. Robert Jones, Shane McLaughlin, Tommy Mays, Jed Morrow, Jimmy Pendleton. Ricky Phipps, Gary Rayburn, Chuck Ross, Paul Taylor, Mike Webb. Little Sisters: Laurel Bares, Rubin Benson, Laura B lay run. Missy Brannen, Nancy Brooks, Sherri Brown, Kathy Hurffe. Felicia Carlyle, Cathy Carr, Caroline Carhcarr, Crisry Guoouno, Robin Caioniano. Karen Clarke, Cathy Coe, Lee Ann Cromer. Jan Davis, Carla Dindtf, Res Frwief, Beth Frees, Peggy Fir rr, Lee Aon Gaines. Beth Greco, Kim Green, Renee Green, Anita Humirer, Rita Hammett, Barbara Hatton, Leslie Hill, Rhonda Hopkins, Karla Humphries. Carole Isbell. Jcanecn Johnston, Debra Jones, Debra Kay, Felicia Kendrick, Sbercc Kenny, Laura Kent. Beth Kipps, Lisa Lamb, Melinda McDowell, Rita MtKenne, LtU Mot . Tracy Pfannkuche, Sherry Pruetr. Susan Puckett. Susan Pye, Donna Scalf, Ate Schoonover. Crystal Seymour, Kayla Shiricy, Daricnc Singleton, Doris Sbten, Afltson Smith, Amaral Smith Mcff Smith, Peggy Jo Smith, Yverre Spillman, Susan Stock, Chjrla Stafford, Jane Stewart, Monica Stewart, Cindy Jo Teet, Lee Ann Thrash, Muffy Tucker. Dime Van Sandr, Becky Vcdel. Tina Vickery, Theresa Waff, Melts Warren, Mcshetle WTiitt, Pat Whuft, Cheryl William , Julie Williams, Lm Williams, Wendy Wilson, Christy Young, Page 1)1, Bottom, Officer Jeff Law, Grand Treasurer, Gary Orr, Grand Scribe; Tim Morrow, President, David Naat, Grand Masicr of Ceremonies, Ndson Cooper, Vice President R;7A Ad rn’iMiin uusm Bi Officer Ul't « Right, William Reynold , keeper of records ifl«j kjIi; Michael Holly, keeper of finance. Michael K Johnton, vice ban leu . Terry L Hill, Kculeui Members Terry L. Hill, Michael Holley, Michael K Johnson, and William Reynolds LlT t supervises pageant Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on November l7t 1911, at Howard University. The idea was conceived by three students, Oscar J. Cooper, Edgar A. Love, Frank Coleman, and faculty advisor. Earnest E. Just The fraternity took as its motto 1 Friendship is essential to the Soul,” which is the basis of its existence today. Theta Eta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi w as chartered at Jacksonville State in 1973 and has, from that date, made its voice heard and its impact felt. Omega's time at Jax State has been short, bur the fraternity has already sponsored events that are a part of life on the Game-cock campus. Annual activities under Omega supervision include the Miss Black Culture Pageant and Q-day which is gradually becoming Q-week. Omega brothers participate in almost all campus activities because they believe that they are first and foremost Jacksonville State students. 133 Brothers: Roper McKee. Joey Tke, Cliff Jones. Jeff Kin . Andy Arnold, Brum Motrs, Jay Dill, Ruwy Thomas, Jim Young, Greg Armw, Jeff Austin. Craig Bryd, Buddy Canada, Wes Clark, Jeff Davis, Dee Fuller, Corky Graham, Greg Green, Anno Gastonian, Ken Hurt on, Jeff Knight, Kenny Norman. Stan Porter, Don Pruett, Randy Ragsdale, Randy Rice, Ronnie Runyon, Mike Smith, Tommy Street, Mike Win flock, Dennis Wilborn, Tom Youitg, Tom Zorn, Social Affiliates Greg Lee, Span Cordlc Advisor Dr. Clyde J. McSpadden- Pledges: Barry Arnold, Joe Brown, Mark Chaffin. David Chirty. Fan Dalton, Bob Dwrotn. Barry Fosrcr, Alan Garner. David Grigsby, Phillip Ledbetter, Hal Massinglon, David McKee, Mike Me Swam, John O'Donoghuc. Chip Riddle. Jerry Scott, Joe Sikes, David Strickland. Mark Tarn, Jerry Vermiliati, Bill Vise. Marh Kef cell, Dewey Whinon, tattle Sisters: Dorma Broome, Gena Burgess, Gina Bums, Donna CUrk, Jerry Lynn Coker, Laura Craig, Pam Douihit. Beth Dunagan. Lu Godwin, Becky Holltn. Mona Holsutn-back, Teresa Kirby, Joy Lowery. Sherri Masters, Nan Maibcwi, Ltli Montgomery, Cindy Mormon, Molly Odom, Vicki Page, Linda Parker, Tessa Parnell. Beth Phillips, Lucinda Preiss, Nancy Rowan, Joy Sanders, Catherine Argo, LeAnn Cameron, Cyndi Chance, Gina Denson, Ginny Dunitwi, Allison Estes, bu Fowler, Tim Gfecn. Peggy Hodnett. Kay Inman. Tammy Little. Harnett Ellen McCluskey, Robbie Mates, Pcppc Pence, Susan Romney, Anita Tsimptdes. Leigh Ann Trammell, JanncUr Trotter, Denise Michelle Wikcnton, Dawn Williams, Lynn Hogue, longh Esres. Pitgc lid, Bottom. Officers Jim Young, Social Chairman. Joey Tice, Vice President- Off Jones, Treasurer, Andy Arnold, Warden. Brant Mores, Historian; Jay Dill, Chaplain. Ruwy Thomas, Ld Sis Coordinator, Dr Clyde McSpadden, Chapter Advisor, not shown — Jeff King, Secretary. J 3-4 National brotherhood Pi Kappa Phi is a national bond of brotherhood that stretches from Cornell to Berkley. It is one of the only two national fraternities founded in the Deep South and it holds its main strength in the Southeast. The uniqueness of the Pi Kapp bond is evidenced in a brother's immense pleasure in exercising and promoting the skills of his brothers. The leadership ability of Pi Kappa Phi is demonstrated by rhe range of campus involvement of brothers. Pi Kappa Phi brothers are leaders in Student Government. IFC officers, varsity athletics, coaching and working as graduates assistants. Pi Kappa Phi also takes pride in the achievements of its little sisters. Pi Kapp Little Sisters are cheerleaders, ballerinas. Southerners, class beauties, class favorites and sorority officers. Activities are only a small part of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity — brotherhood is the key work of the Pi Kappa Phi experience. 4)M's stress philanthropy We, as members of the Kappa Sigma chapter of Phi Mu are active in virtually every aspect of college life. Our sisters are Gass Favorites and Beauties, Ballerinas. Marching Southerners, Cheerleaders, Basketball and Baseball Hostesses, and fraternity little sisters. We are especially proud to have had a Phi Mu sister as editor of the Mimosa for two consecutive years. Our sisters have honored us with various titles such as Miss Jax State, Homecoming Queen, Miss Mimosa, fraternity sweetheart. Miss Northeast Alabama, Miss Valentine, and this year, second alternate. Miss Alabama. We participate in such social activities as lakeside retreats, pep rallies, Greek Week, fraternity parties, our annual spring formal, and our yearly Thanksgiving Service for all Greeks. More important, however, are our efforts toward several worthy causes. Our national philanthropy is the hospital ship H.O.P.E,, for which we annually hold a fund-raising drive, We arc also active in the Red Cross Blood Drive, the Miller Drive, and the Tight against Cystic Fibrosis. Most special to us is the Greek Week Cancer Drive, which we have won every year since its beginning at Jacksonville State University. A 4� M is truly a special young woman. Laughter precedes her; happiness walks with her, peace follows her. She practices, day by day, love, honor, and truth Thus keeping true to the meaning, spirit and reality of Phi Mu. IV, Actives Karh Abbott, Maty Addington, Wendy Ammtful, Ginger BjicKelcr, Sally Cby Barrett, Conme Buchanan, Teresa Chiihim, Jiflim Collins, Jan Djvu. Shjryl tXinfl«licu, Nancy Fox, Amu H ami ter, Barbara Mjiten, Sharon Hopper. Suun Mouth, Rhonda Kelley. Jane Kerim, Beth Kipps, Carol Ligon, Debra Lyle. Becky McLeroy. Laura McSpaddeo, Lila Mou. Cindy Nabors, Jancf Parker, Samira Parvin, Jenny Pear-ion, Julie Reed. Barbara RcuJ.dt, Robin Richardson, Judy Royxn. Becky Ropery, Tanya Sanderson, Caiiir Sayer. Janie Stmi, Jane Sireiifi, Hope Swcaiman, Vicki Vaught, Kanri Whiieride, WcnJy Vittuai, Mcbiu Wrcrvn FW cx Rita Balcnger, Brownyn Barnette. Mandy Halo. Margaret Beard, Lee Anne Blan-twv, Pam Buwrft, Kay Cofer, Anne Er-ben. Ellen Erber, Gina Franks Donna Frasier, Mandy Hancock. Cindy Hollingsworth, Debra Ivey, Lon Jones Kmd Kucr, Becky Malone, Sandra Mills Donna Morris. Jill Morrow, Judy Neyman, Peppi Pence, Tracy Ptannkuchc, Claudia Porrella, Julie Prichard, Lou Rcnfroc. Susan Romney. Rhonda Ruuell, Monica Stewart, Debbie Wheeler, Shelly WicUirr Officer ; Janiece Collins secretary. Samira P,trv«n. treasurer, Karin Whiteside. Panhclletuc, Critic Sayers, vice-president; Becky McLeroy, chaplain; Amra Haunter. pre-ti-dent; Ginger Batcheler. Phi director, Jane Stewart, membership director Seniors Nancy Fox, Ginger Batcheler, Anna Hamitcr. Jenny Pearson. Karin Whiteside, Kathy Abbott. Jan Davis, Mclma Wrenn, Connie Buchanan, SaLly Clay Barrett. Vicki Vaught, Sandra Par-vm, Wendy Williams, Jamecc Collins, Sharyl Donnadieu 137 Brorbfn G«ry Scale. Ben Melton, Jim Lnm, Mickey Pledger, Geno Howron, Pm O'Donnell, Bill Whitehead, Andy Roukoab. Ronny Culpepper, Steve Murdock. Dan Jaftoc, Ken Martin. Blanc Lambert. Bob Bradley. Joe Nibon, Alex Little. David Dixon, Chri Berry. Pledge ; John Hendrix. David Gobcr, David Glover. Mike Townsend, Troi Haye� , Gene Bradley. Jeff Carpenter. Little Surer : Renee Rosenthal, Pam Hank, Lorre Simmon , Pam Nix, Libby Wicker. Sonja Cummin Lisa Lowery. Pam Cumminiti, Lynn Warren. Trudy Warren, Fran Ham , Vickie Irvin, Laura Holland. Alcoa Mardin. Parry Johnson, Linda Chnsiimin, Jeri Lambert. Karen Elrod, Wanda Fowler, Kim Mark . Cecilia Joseph. Jannrt MtGehee. Ri bin Rhode . Kim June . Sutan Mitchum, Caryn Water , Helen Johnson. Donna Brown. Liu Howard, Becky Howard Pane 138, Bottom, Officer : Andy Roukoaki. Recorder, Par O'Donald. Lt. Commander. Gary Seale, President. Ronny Culpepper, Treasurer. Joe N abort. Chaplain. U8 KN encourages individuality Sigma Nu, chartered at Jacksonville State during April, 19 ? has grown to be a leader in campus and community involvement. Sigma Nu Fraternity is currently housed in the Boxwood (Clark-lde House). The antebellum home was built in 1837 and was named for the lovely boxwoods planted on the grounds. During the summer of 1978, the brotherhood of Sigma Nu renovated the house and established it as a new home for the fraternity. The Boxwood was one of the eleven antebellum homes included in the 1979 Jacksonville Heritage Tour. Sigma Nu ts well represented in campus activities and takes pride in its community projects. These include a trick-or-treat fesr for special education children on Halloween night and an Easter egg hunt for Jacksonville area children in the spring. Sigma Nu was founded on the ideals of love, honor and truth, The fraternity promotes brotherhood while encouraging individuality and is marked by individual determination and enthusiasm. H9 ZTA's share common bond Members of Zct Tau Alpha are active m all phases of life. They include Head Cheerleader 1978 Head Ballerina, Alabama Textiles Queen, Class Beauties, Class Favorites, Homecoming Court, S.G A Senators, Fraternity Sweethearts and Little Sisters, Dean's List, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, basketball players and ball girls, 7.etas are also proud to have former Miss Jax State, Miss Friendly, Homecoming Queens, Miss Mimosa, and Miss Alabama 19” T! They are especially proud to be the 19”9 Greek Week Champions. Zetas enjoy many social evenrs such as fraternity mixers, Christmas dances, skating parries, cook-outs, Parent’s Day, sister-hood retreats and their annual White Violet Formal. Zeta’s national philanthropy is the National Association for Retarded Citizens, They also participate in local charities such as Cancer Drive, Heart Fund, and the Council for Exceptional Children, and vistting local nursing homes. Despite oil their many activities and honors, the sisiers of Zera Tau Alpha feel that their sisterhood is the most important factor in their college life and the friendship and love they have found here will last forever. 110 Active Lim Aden, hus.m Almon, Letinu Aifawonh, Cindy Baker. Rubbtn Biown, Lm Brown, K.irh V Burjpr. Gena Burgess, Karen Bush, Nancy Campbell, Carol Quey, Candy Cmon, Dawn Clemen . Vicki Cooper, Becky Cutney, Barham Downey, Berh Dunjgan, Lydia Dun-woody, Rna Frasier, Beth Free , Lua Godwin, Rae Ann Crammer, Debbie Hilhl, Becky Hdlin, Karla Humph net, Shelia Johnson, Deborah Jonc , Kay Jnnci, Lim June , Sutan Keith, Felicia Kendrick, law Lamb, Donna Lawson, Sherry Master . Dunn McDouiial, Sylvu McMtchen, Lli Montgomery, Beih Murdock, Nikki Owen, Shannon Quinn, Kayla Shirley. Darlene Singleton, Amamla Smith, Jenm Smith, Susan Slack, Muffle Tucker, Diaic Van -Wit. Tina Vickery, Felicia Worthy. Plcdjjev Guhy Ar u. Trfcu Davis, Donna DiGracomo, Kathy Downey, Ginny Dun son, Bcib Fades, Bonnie Ellison, Kan Emerson, Dee Eno, LeiRb Euw, Kim Green, Renee Green, Susan Head, Kim by Hei;-wood. Nan Jones. Laura Kent, Cheryl Lester, Susan Mail doe. Lori McCurdy, Linda Motlica. Linda Parker Teresa Reaves, Donna Scalf, Dorothy Scalf, Meldoy Smith, Gina Talley. Theresa Warr, Derotc Wikown, Wendy Wilim, Rohm Wlnkleman, Tcrc a Wright. Pam Wychc. Officer Candy Guon, Pwklcm, Kay Jones, First Vice-President; Lisa Jones, Second Vice-President; Karla Humphries. Treasurer; Susie Almon, Secretary; Robbia Benson, Historian Reporter, Out Van Sonde, Membership; Vicki Cooper, Ritual; Kathy Burge, Panhcllcnic, Felicia Kendrick, Standard . Senior : Sylvia Me Mu hen, Lim Jones, Candy Cason, Deborah Jones, Susan Atman, Becky Corney, Susan Keith, Vricki Cooper, and Felicia Worthy Ml 142 Biology and economics, typing and American history, muttered expletives and smothered frustration during exams, the musty, grainy tang of chalk and the tired bang of a slamming door — these are the substance of the academic days. Each mundane happening forms a powerful influence on rhe direction of our lives. Gradually, often painfully, we learn. But we learn more than just facts and formulas. By examining our old values and old knowledge, we learn to think for ourselves and make our own judgments. We develop curiosity' and sometimes discover learning as an enjoyable activity in itself. Our memories of going to class emerge as a collage of impressions — the professor with the impossible temper, the aced mid-term exam, the course that never seemed to be offered at the right time, the crystalline moment when all the confusing pieces of a problem fell together. This process of growth and development, this slow accumulation of knowledge and insight is our main occupation during the days from freshman orientation to senior final exams. We stand on the other side of the academic maze, degree in hand, as different people, more mature, more poised, and yet perhaps, more humble. r. «r wumU uah v Jefftnwr i.; fwt ubat bt can u hat bt will btcontt art sifptfHttnt thing . - Pbulpt . . . I Tbtrt na irvfb txhling tcbkh t tk a known la the tiholt w«r!J - 144 Offers growth and scope The College of Commerce and Business Administration offers the Batchelor of Science degree with majors in the following areas of study: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Insurance and Real Estate, Management. Marketing, Secretarial Administration, Computer Science, and Statistics and Quantitative Methods, The college also offers courses in a teaching degree in the areas of Secretarial Education and General Business Education for those who are planning to teach business subjects in high school. Others may take business courses as electives. Many srudenrs take advantage of opportunities in the business community by enrolling in pracricums, especially during the minimcster, in order to gam some practical experience as a com-plement to lectures and textbook theory. A large percentage of both faculty and srudents are active in either Phi Beta Lambda or Studenr Accounting Association They sponsor programs which bring to students the experience and wisdom of active business people in the area They raise money for scholarships and give recognition to the hardest workers among them, as well as to their honor students. The Master's degrees offered by Jacksonville State University through ihe College of Graduate Studies and the College of Commerce and Business Administration include the Master of Business Administration degree. The College of Commerce and Business Administration offers on area of concentration as an option in the Master of Public Administration degree and the Master of Science in Personnel Counseling degree The College has experienced much growth in the past five years. Consequently, the faculty' and curriculum are being expanded. Unique program offered The College of Criminal Justice at Jax State is the only separate school of criminal justice in the state. As the name of the college shifted from the School of Liu- Enforcement to the College of Criminal Justice, so did rhe focus of the school shift from strictly police work to the entire field of corrections. Today ihe Department of Corrections is the fastest growing department of the college. Tile college is also the site of the state operated crime lab and police academy. Officers from police departments all across rhe state pass through the six week training progrjm at the Police-Academy. A unique feature of the program is that law- enforcement students participate in the Police Academy training program before graduation. The practical aspect of criminal justice is emphasized by the college. Many of the fatuity members had years of experience as police officers, parole officers or military police officers before entering as teachers A system of internship is open to students in the college through the various departments. The college also operates its own placement service, keeping currenr lists of available criminal justice jobs in the Southeast as well as having access to national jobs lists. The College of Criminal Justice offers bachelor's degrees in law-enforcement, corrections and forensic science, plus a graduate degree in criminal justice. 146 H8 Educators — alive with learning Walking into Ramona W'ood Building is a pleasant experience. Everything is so dean and fresh, so orderly and spacious. Teachers' offices indicate the area and unique personality of their inhabitants, revealing personal interests, family ties, and the slant each sense of humor takes. Halls and cozy cubby holes are furnished with comfortable chairs and couches enjoyed by students, needing an extra few minutes of study or for those taking time for a friendly visit between classes. Classrooms are attractive and colorful, filled with today s modern learning aids and colorful bulletin boards. Faculty members and students arc friendly and gracious as they go about their business. The atmosphere is inviting, suggestive of living and (earning. The College of Education, directed by Dean Greene Y. Taylor, consists of six departments. These include Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education. Secondary Education, Health and Physical Education, Educational Psychology, and Special Education. In cooperation with the College of Graduate Studies, courses are offered leading to the Master of Science degree in education and the Master of Science degree in counseling and guidance, as well as the sixth year certification program leading to the Alabama class AA certificate in cither elementary education, secondary education, special education, school administration, or supervision. Faculty members and students are actively involved in professional organizations. Professors are in wide demand for educational workshops, speaking engagements, and other professional assignments throughout the state and region. Many of them arc published regularly in professional magazines. 149 Experiences expansion The College of Humanities and Social Sciences is experiencing many changes in courses and programs while several of its departments anticipate moving into the Humanities building. One of the changes in the College is the merger ot the Foreign Language Department with the English Department to form the Department of Modern Language. The English Department is also experimenting with new' grading systems in English Composition. Grades awarded are A,B,C, or no credit — which forces students to become reasonably competent writers before they pass, without penalizing those with little writing experience. StuJenrs are referred to the writing clinic where student tutors help poor writers upgrade their skills. Other departments of the College are experiencing changes in programs and offerings. The Sociology Department is offering field classes in archaeology and a new minor in Gerontology. The Psychology Department uses a computer and biofeedback equipment in several classes The Children's Clinic is still active aiding children from surrounding communities The Political Science Department continues its internship program with ciry and county government, planning commissions and other agencies. The current department listing for rhe College of Humanities and Social Sciences includes economics, English, history, foreign languages, political science, philosophy, psychology' and sociology. Not only has an attempt been made to moke grading standards more reputable and to increase individualized instruction, but also attempted are follow ups on alumni with questionnaires sent to graduates and their employers. Over all, this is truly a year of expansion and change for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. no 1)1 Library program broad The College of Library Science anJ Instruction ! Media is unique in that it both teaches students and provides services for the entire university. The Houston Cole Library has a large section ol books in various fields and subscribes to a wide spectrum of periodicals. The Card Catalog Room on the ground floor contains many county newspapers from different parts of the state, as well as several nationally knowrn newspapers. The library also has microfilm service; music albums with available listening rooms; Copy machines for student use; and reference books for almost any need. The nationwide Computer for Inrerlihrary Loan and Classification, to which the library is linked, allows books to be locared and cross-referenced from all parts of the country The College of Library Science also operates the T.V. studio in Bibb Graves where films and videorapes are made for many different departments for the university. The teaching section of the College includes classes in Instructional Media for freshmen {the basic orientation ro the library) and the Master's Degree offered in Instructional Media. A new- aspect of the College is the non-reaching undergraduate minor in Communications Technology recently added to the Instructional Media offerings. The dual nature of the College of Library Science and Instructional Media s services makes it an integral part of the university'. n 3 Fine arts — aesthetic mixture The College of Music and Fine Arts is one of the fastest growing colleges of the university, A strong music program coupled with expanding drama, art and dance programs make JSU's program attractive to many students. Several departments of the college arc anticipating moving into the new Humanities and Fine Arts building in the spring. The Music Department offers programs in music education and in music performing. Students are given many opportunities for individual and group performance and participate in the major ensembles such as Southerners. Symphonic Band. A Capella Choir and Jazz Ensemble. A new addition of extra practice rooms to Mason Hall permits students to practice more often and relieved a critical shortage of practice space. The Drama Department produces several plays during the year, including Mimimestcr. as well as the annual musical, produced in cooperation with the Music Department. Students arc involved tn every aspect of play production — directing, acring, costuming, stage design, make-up. The Art Department offers several shows per year including the senior art shows. Visiting art exhibitions and faculty exhibitions are also displayed in Hammond Hall. Student artists practice in many mediums including watercolors. oils, clay, and pencil. Courses are offered in both commercial art and fine arts, as well as art education. The College of Music and Fine Am adds much to the university in terms of beauty, enjoyment and entertainment. It is the source of pride for its students and for the entire university. The College of Music and Fine Arts consists of the departments of music, art, dance, drama and home economics. 154 Nursing offers drama Learning experiences for student nurses at JSU encompass not only hospital and community facilities, but also on-campus laboratory settings. This year, a Nursing Center Clinic has opened at the College of Nursing. It has been developed to prepare practitoners of nursing who are skilled in meeting health needs of the community. The Nursing Center, staffed by faculty and students, provides health screening for all age groups. This includes immunizations, physical examinations, home visits, health counseling, and comprehensive family programs for those with chronic diseases. The College of Nursing is keeping pace with the latest trends in teaching-learning techniques In the Learning Resource Center, students are able to view full-color video-tapes on particular nursing concepts. A mini-computer is available for srudents with specific learning needs. A test scorer is available for immediate scoring of exams, and item analysis is used for quality testing, 156 Stress students’ development The College of Science and Mathematics promotes both experimentation anti job training in various fields of science. Several departments of the college offer courses of individualized instruction using student assistants for tutors. Other programs use students as laboratory assistants giving undergraduates opportunities for valuable practical experience. Individual research is encouraged. The College provides advisors for all science majors, as well as a program of advisement for pre-professional (medical, dental, veterinary, pharmacy) students. The Department of Medical Technology offers advisement and internship placement services for its students. The Department of Biology has a new program of departmental minors in general biology, zoology, and botany. The Department of Chemistry and the Department of Biology both offer professional degree programs. The Department of Computer Science now offers a major in computer science. The Department of Geography and Geology provides four areas of concentration for geography majors and a new minor in geology. The Department of Mathematics gives its Students opportunities for field experiences in mathematics, as well as theoretical courses. The Physics Department reaches out to non-science students through courses in extraterrestrial communications and space travel while offering a solid physics background to physics and other science majors and to engineering students The College of Science and Mathematics prepares students for futures in the expanding scientific field. i vt IS9 Graduate program matures The graduate division of Jacksonville State University' was begun in I95T and was designated a graduate school in 19 I now includes about 1,000 students. The programs at study in the graduate division culminated in the Master of Science degree in education with areas of concentration in six subject matter and or service areas. Since 1967 lour additional degrees have been implemented in 34 service or subject fields including interdisciplinary options. A sixth-year (AAi program in I7 different fields of study has also evolved. The sixth-year program is limited to teacher education majors. A student may pursue a Master s degree in fields including biology, business administration, counseling and guidance, English, general studies, history, instructional media, law enforcement criminal justice, mathematics, music, personnel counseling, political science, or public administration. A student may also pursue a Master's degree in elementary or secondary education with areas of concentration in biology, business education, counseling and guidance, early childhood education, English, history, instructional media, mathematics, music, physical education, political science, school administration, special education, supervision, or tralfic education Persons holding a Master’s degree in either elementary education, secondary' education, school administration, supervision or special education may upgrade their Class A Certificates by Completing the sixth-year (AA) program of study. Dean James A. Reaves says that the College of Graduate Studies continues to grow in quality and to expand its program to meet the needs of northeast Alabama. 1 think, he adds, that svt make viral contributions to the civic community, the military community, business and industry' and rhat we furnish opportunities for professional growth for teachers from the nursery school level through college.” 160 Orals challenge In graduate school the ultimate requirement is the oral. Every graduate student dreads it from start to finish. Along with each course no matter how enjoyable and challenging it becomes, dread rhoughts of that oral recur. The oral examination demands full specific retention of the information gained in each course, regular reading from supplementary sources from a list designed to provide background and show the relationships of courses, research, testing, and lectures for a particular course of study. When other requirements for the Master's degree have been met, the student appears before a committee composed of professors who have directed his or her graduate program to answer questions. After the endurance of several hours of questioning by the committee, the srudent finds relief and release when the committee agrees, after deliberation, that he qualifies for the hard-earned Master’s degree. At least this is the happy late of Mrs, Susan Shelton, candidate for the Master of Arts Degree in English. Mrs, Shelton is shown experiencing each stage of the ordeal. Upper picture, p. 161, Committee: Dr. Linda Searway, Mrs. Shelton, Dr. Clyde Cox, Dr. Robert Felgar, Committee Chairman; Lower left: Dean James Reaves. (61 Leadership reinforced The Department of Military Science is geared toward building self-confidence, learning leadership and management techniques and acquiring a strong background of basic military skills. During the past five years the military science department has more than doubled, growing to include students representative of the total campus community. List year the students in military science were 21% female. Scholarship is emphasized by the military' science department. Nineteen scholarships were awarded to ROTC ant! non-ROTC students for fall, 1979, One of the goals of the department is to identify students with solid academic achievements and leadership potential and to reward them with scholarship aid. The Military' Science Program offers classes in many Helds and activities. Classes include mountain climbing; survival techniques; basic first aid and CPR. and unarmed self-defense. Many of the skills learned in class are practiced on weekend adventure trips. A typical weekend trip might involve backpacking, rafting, mountain climbing, patrolling or orienteering. The Military Science Department also sponsors many extracurricular activities such as the varsity rifle ream, orienteering team and social occasions, including a spring military' ball. The basic ROTC program lasts two to four years, the first two years incurring no military obligation. Students in advanced ROTC receive $1,000, tax-free, during both the junior and senior years. The Military Science Department adds pride and extra dimension to the university. 162 164 Personality is the sum total of the special qualities that set one person apart from others. These qualities may be leadership, intelligence, poise, beauty or they may be unde-finable traits that make one person outstanding or memorable. One of the traditional luncrions of a yearbook is the recognition of individual achievements. Personalities record the names and faces of campus Jcoilers over a wide variety of activities. It includes freshmen, as well as seniors — men and women. These are the unusual, the noteworthy people, who have sue cceded in a satisfying, personal manner at Jacksonville State. Seniors hold high career goals Fclccia Carlyle, Miss Jiix State, is an elementary education major and a physical education minor. Her many honors while at Jacksonville include first alternate freshman class beauty, 19“7; and class favorite and first alternate junior doss beauty and Miss Friendly, 19 9. She is a member of Alpha XI Delta sorority and a Kappa Sigma little sister. As an elementary teacher, she hopes to help children recognize and fulfill their potential. Mr. Jax State, Cedric Fuller, is a senior political science major and sociology minor. Cedric has been active in Student Government at Jacksonville State and plans to make politics his career. He is interested in running for office on both the state and national levels. During the past summer, Cedric worked in the office of United States Senator Howell Heflin where he gained insight and experience in narionai government. 166 Business majors featured Miss Friendly, Kim Parker, is a senior with a major in marketing and a minor in management. Her plans after graduation include consumer research work for a large corporation. Stt ven L. Fowler, Mr. Friendly, is a senior graduating w ith a major in management and a minor in economics. After graduation, Steve will join his father in an electrical contracting business; he hopes one day to head his own company. 167 Deans cite high GPA achievers In an effort to show more public recognition for academic achievement each dean of the undergraduate colleges has cooperated with the Mimosa staff by providing the names of three students with the highest grade point averages for the April graduation so that they could be featured. In the college ol Commerce and Business Administration Dean Richard Shuford announced the following scholars: upper right — Wesley Thornton with an accounting major and a computer science minor, Denise Hunter with a double major in marketing and management, and Teresa Kirby not available for picture by choice. Dr. Thomas Barker, Dean of the College of Criminal Justice, announced the following scholars: lower — Barry Sisk with a law-enforcement major and political science minor; Sarah Mcfferr with a double major tn corrections and psychology; and Tracy Underwood with a forensic science major and a chemistry- minor. t6g Dean Green V. Taylor announced the College of Education scholars, Ellen Hayes an elementary education major with minors in English and French; Cynthia Lane a secondary education major with double minors in English and history; and Terri J. Hester unavailable for picture by choice. 169 Dean Thomas Allen Smith announced the following scholars from the college of Humanities and Social Sciences: upper right — Janet Carter with a history major and minors in English, library science and political Science; Maureen McCoy with a psychology major and a sociology minor, and Martha Brown writh a psychology major and a sociology minor. Dean John D. Marsengil announced rhe follow ing scholars from rhe College of Music and Fine Arts: lower — Ramona Dunn with a music major and music minor; Holly Brock with a drama major and history minor; and Douglas Moon with a drama major and economic minor. Po Mrs. Robert Watts, coordinator of the College of Nursing, an nounced the following scholars: upper left — Karen Worthy; Rebecca Bridges; and Julia Amos; Dean Reuben Booster announced the following scholars from the College of Science and Mathematics: lower — Kathy Purdy with a math major and scientific computer science minor; Julie Andrews with a math major and scientific computer science minor, and Cindalu Wallace a pre-med student with a biology major and chemistry minor. 171 Peers help choose Who’s Who Students are nominated for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities by faculty members who consider them outstanding in scholarship, character and or service to the university through leadership, Nominations are considered by a committee composed of members from the administration, faculty, and student body and the percentage determined by university enrollment is elected. While a few students are elected on grade point average, the majority maintain a good GPA and participate in activities on campus which make campus life more worthwhile for all. They thus render serv ices beyond what is demanded and prove character and leadership. Left: Bjrkjrj Huki Rtnnttt it in En jlith major and a hit lory minor Her C.P.A- it 2.7V Kijtht: TrfWrfra K RtUMt, mutic education rrvj|or and Enjdnh minor, hu a 2 84 G P A. She it a member of Soother nert. 4 MA Little Sitieft and A Capcll Choir. Tamar wa elected to the National Dean s Lut, Left. AU 5 BtMitr. a biology major, hat a G P A. of 2.65 and hu been named to the Dean' Litt. Right O BmVo h« a major in Uw enforcement and a double minor in Engliih and military lacncr. Hit GPA it 1.99. Maurice it a member of Rangen, tecretary-treasurer of the Scab-ban! and Blade, newt editor for thcCAaa-udttt and a SGA tenator. Left: Jtff Brjusrt will receive a degree � n biology with a double minor in Englith and chemistry Hu G P.A- it 2.73- Jeff u a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and prettdcni of Health Careen Club- Right Adwra L. BrtJxet u a nursing major with a 2.7J G.P.A. She hat been teewary of the Student Nurtei Attociation and a member of rbc Nurte Honor Society P2 lefr Ftjh Burfpr a i nursing major with a 2.?8 G-P A. She it i member of the Student Nurse Atuxurjon ami Nurses Honor Society. Fran wo • member of the A CopelU Choir Right Ratu Otmtari, « speoai education major and music minor, hats a 2.2) G P A She ii i member of KDE. AKA sorority ami Mirthinji Southerners. Left: Jjma Ltm r Otll, Jr, will receive a degree in secondary education with a major in English; his GP-A- is 1,65. He has been very active in MK41 fraternity, S.G.A. and the Student Conference oo American Government (SCOAG). Right Dtbiit Dattmr, an English maior and French minor, has a G P.A. of 2.98. She is president of Alpha Mu Gamma and also is a member af Phi Alpha Theta and SNEA Left: AfrriW Knth Gau is majonqg in accounting and mi noting in computer science, Hi G.P.A is 297- He has been named to the National Dean s List. Right Etita Ttrrut H yt is majoring in elementary education and mi noting in French and Enj uh with a G.P.A, of 2,98. She is president of Kappa Delta Epsilon and is a member of SNEA and Wesley Fellow-ship. Left: Karvw Lye Hotrr is majonng in physical education and English and has a G.P.A of 2.84. She isa member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, Varsity Volleyball Team, and Society of Physical Education Scholars. Right Mtljtttt H rn is majoring in corrections and rrunoring in sociology ami ha a G.P.A. of 1.95. She « president of rhe Calhoun County Chapter of Alabama Volunteers m Corrections. 17) Left: Djritw C H tor is majoring in early childhood education and has j 2 '5 G-P A. She is a member of NEAAYC. Righr Rjtpb E Jtmmmp has a major in music and tmilwnirio and a G.P.A. ot 2-86, He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha. Symphonic Band and Mafshms Southerners. Left. Kirby, a marketing major has a 2.63 G.P.A She n a Pi Kappa Phi Little Staler and a member ol Phi Beta Lambda Teresa is president of Alpha Xi Delia sorority Kijihi Mth- j L u try is a diercoc major with a 2.8 G.P.A She is secretary-treasurer of the Student Dietetic Association and a Sigma Nu Little Sister Left Cntlui? Alartr Mjf in, a biology major, has a G.P.A at 2.96. She is a member of Marching Southerners, A Capclla Choir. Beta Stgrna and Omitron Delta Kappa CoOcen is Phi Mu Alpha Little Sister pledge president. Right:. rvn MtCerwit is a double major in sociology and psychology and has a minor in history and has a 2.17 G P A He has held memberships in rhe psychology dub. Sociology Club, Handicap Improvement Program and is past president of psychology dub and HIP and chairman of S.G.A electiuns committee. Left Sjvm McKinney,, an ictauncioii mi|arf h« a 2,9} G, P A, She it a member ol the National Association of Accountant Right. Cm turn tint Gnrxt Pjntjzii, political science maior anJ economic minor, ha a 1)3 G.P.A He i a member uf Della Chi fraternity, the law Club and the IFC Gut pmidem of Student Government. Left Jtff Pjrktr, ha a major in political woe nee and a minor in law enforcement. He i a member of ItA, Ormcron Delta Kappa, and ti a S.G-A cnafor. Right: Jtnny Pterion, a sociology major and gerontology minor, ha a 2.67 G P A Jenny t a member of Phi Mu sorority of which he wa� previously vice-president and the Sociology Club. She j past editor of the Mtmw and current associate editor, having worked on the stall i years Left Saiaif Pbiiiipi, ha a 260 G.P A. with a major in accounting and a minor in banking and finance. She i a member of Phi Bela Lambda and the Student Accounting Association. Susan has been named to the National Dean List Right ALn Atift Pixitrfan, a home economics education major and clothing minor, hai a 2.73 G.P.A. She t a member of Alpha Eta Epsilon and was named Outstanding Senior in Home Economics Education Left: Alan Lnniit Ptmrr, an English major and special education minor, ha a 2.81 G P A She i a member of SNEA. Right: Rjrimrj Proh) has a 276 G P A. and a major in mental retardation in special ed-ucanun and a minor in emotional conflict in special education She hohls membership in Council for Eiccptional Children, National Dean's last and received the Army Comraendanon Medal 17} Left Jawirr S. Rtbtru, hit 2.88 G.P A with in accounting major and a management minor She ii a member of (he Student Accounting Association ami hat re-(eitnl the Wall Street Journal Award far Student Achievement. Right JmJity jMjA-try Rttnmum will receive a degree in English and history. Her G.P-A. it 2.74. left Jm ftmi . a secretarial admirns- (ration major, hat a 2. 8 G.P. A. She is a Marching BaJJrnna and hu been named to the Dean's list Right Rhwd Pntfb-jrJ R ib, a hiitory major, ha a 2.89 G.P-A- She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, the Marching Ballerina and Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Rhonda has been named to the National Dean's list Left: fUth Sjrrrlt � s n early childhood cd-ucanon major with a 2.86 G P. A She it president of Sigma Nu Linle Sisters and has been named to the National Dean s List Right fine Tb m[ � � ha i 1,00 G.P.A. in mathematics and cocnmumca-rtons 176 Left Wttlo ThtnttM. an accounting and computer science major, hu a 2.78 G.P A He it j member of Alpha Ttu Omega fraternity and the Studrm Accounting Association. Right Arthur T� r r has a major in polio cal science and German and a minor in music Hit G.P A. it 2 76 Arthur it the accompanist for the A CapelU Choir and news director for wgs-FM. Left. CimJ) I'atfar. has a 2.85 C P A. m biology and chemistry. She is a copy editor for the Mimosa and a member of Health Careers Cub. ACS and Omicron Delta Kappa Right Rtfhy VFtrttn, a nursing major with a 2,61 G P A , is a member of rhe Srudent Nurses Association and the Nurses Honor Society. He i«a recipient of an Alabama Nursing Scholarship. I left L rt Caw tilt IFhttity hat a double major in psychology and biology with a 2.B5 G.P A She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and the Psychology Club Right AtidMr Vi rt, ha a 3 00 G.P A Left Karfn IFtnby i a nursing major with a 3,00 G P A She it a membef of rhe Student Nurses Association, Nurses Honor Society and the S.G.A. Senate. Right: Ttm Yettn i has a 2.40 G.P.A in poliocal science. He i« a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and ts vice president of the S.G.A Tom is chairman of the University Program Council Not shown: Jtnniftr Avar BrjJibtu, Patricia Ann Clay, Cathy Eiland Crowder, Edward Gene Friar and Glenda Brackett Walton 177 H’coming Court Seen Elizabeth Britt, 1979 Home coming Queen is a music education major. Liz is president of Phi Mu Alpha Little Sisters and a member of Delta Omicron, Southerners, and Symphonic Band. She was named Miss Northeast Alabama 1979 and Miss Clayton County, Georgia 1979-80, Cynthia Walker, first alternate, an art education major, has been both a football and basketball cheerleader and is a member of the Art Guild. Cynrhia was named second alternate Miss Black Culture in 1977. Felccia Carlyle second alternate, is an elementary education major. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Third alternate was Amanda Smith, a ZetaTau Alpha sophomore in business management. Jana Burrough, fourth alternate, is a junior majoring in English. Jana is an Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Pajjr P8, Lower, Comieiriim: Row I: Judy Ncyman, Denise Ro m, Sherri Grish im, Becky Gotrvey. Teresa Jones, Robin Richardson, Beverly Burton, tWv orah Injury. Row 2: Par Whir, Donna Scalf, Vickie Glosson, Debbie Jarvis, Olivia Spooner, Sheri Grisham. lubeUc Coupon, Viclde AJams, Rhonda Hopkins. Row J: Karin Whireside, Felcna Carlyle, Janet Parker, Rhonda Kelley, Nancy Fox, Jewel Morgan, Sonya Harrison, Pearl Panllo Pa e l‘ 7. Lower Conresranrs; Row I: Parry Johnson, Gina Baily, Sherry Sims, Cynrhia WaJkcr, Michelle Patterson, Letjeh A. Thrash, Susan Maddox, Sheila R liwJ: Row 2: Elizabeth Britt, Mona Holsonback, Vicki Acklin. Amanda Smith, Deborah Kay, Ann Seay, Janna Burroughs, Valeric VarncB, Sheryl Summerhill; Row 3: Lon Conners, Barbara Harrcn, Cindy Braden, Debbte Hand, Cheryl Burscn, Lisa Fowler. Marilyn Conner. Teresa Brown. Senior favorites Senior class favorites. Left to Right: Cheryl Burgess, Gus Pan tazis, Susan Cooper, Steve Fowler, Felccia Carlyle, Not Shown: Jim Tripplctt. Junior favorites Junior class favorites. Left to Right: Lee Ann Cromer, Joey Hargrove. George Street, Debra Kay, Jane Stewart. Not Shown: Tom Young. 180 Sophomore favorites Sophomore class favorites. Left to Right: Mike Williams, Laura Craig, Stan Porter, Darlene Singleton, Dan Cleveland, Donna McDougal. Freshman favorites Freshman class favorires. Left to Right: Tammy Little, Billy Crandall, Teresa Reeves. Darryl Cole, Bonnie Ellison, David Smith. 181 Interests varied Felecia Carlyle, senior class beauty, is an elementary education major with a minor in physical education. Felecia is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. After graduation in December, she plans to teach school at the elementary level. First alternate senior beauty. Karin Whiteside, is majoring in secretarial administration and minoring in English. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority and she serves as PanheUenic Delegate. Karin is interested in working in the personnel field. Teresa Brown, senior beauty second alternate, is graduating with a major in marketing and a minor in management. After leaving Jacksonville State, she hopes to become involved in market research with a large organization. Upper Right: Felicia Carlyle. Lower Left: Karin Whiteside. Lower Right: Teresa Brown, 182 Junior class beauty, Debbie Hand, is a physical education major with a minor in English. She is a member of Zera Tau Alpha sorority. Debbie hopes to coach girl s athletics on the high school level. Kathy Burge, junior beauty first alternate, has a major in marketing with a minor in computer science. She hopes to work as a marketing representative for a major airline. Second alternate junior beauty, Robin Richardson, is a marketing major with a minor in computer science. Her interest in computer science helped shape her desire to become a salesman for a large corporation such as IBM. Upper Left: Kathy Burge. Upper Right, Robin Richardson, Lower Left: Debbie Hand. Beauties business-minded uu Scholars program gets start The Faculty Scholars program was established and became operative during rhe 19 9-80 academic year. The Scholars program applied only to freshmen this year, bur is renewable for a maximum of four years if the recipient meets the established criteria. The scholarship is two semester s tuition or $600. Nominees must have made a score of 26 on the ACT or a minimum of 1230 on the SAT, The University’s Scholarship committee and representatives of the Faculty Senate worked cooperatively in developing rhe program, Upper Steven Dunn, Herbert Alexander, Jimmy Weldon, Gary R Howie. Lower. Party Ferjfuwin. Susan Moore. Ann Slaton, Letma Lander , Paula Anpclctte. hi Howie, Sharon Hcnwn, Donna Howell. Cynthia Brown, Steve Nolen, Mark Mu-diet, IH-i ITT T Upper. Faculty Sc ho tori committee Row I Dr Cole Benton, Dr, W J, Reid, Dr Stephen Biqtood, Robert MacRac, Dr Daruet Hollo, Row 2- Dr. Jerry Wilson, Dr Ralph Parnell. Dr. John Van Cleave, Dr Earl Poore: Not shown. John Merri-man. Cathy Worn or, Dr. Bill Loflin, Dr Evelyn McMillan Lower Row I Lawana Vaughan, Donna Seal . Elizabeth Sattlei. Vanessa Broyles, Row 2: Mark Brock. Steve Nolen, Grejt Srappenbeck, Jim WcUoo, IBS Job interests involve people Sherri Jo Grisham, sophomore class beauty, is working toward a degree in human resources management and computer science. Her future plans include heading the personnel depanment of a large company. Amanda Smith, sophomore beauty first alternate, is a business major and a drama minor. She hopes to establish her own school of performing arts in which she will teach ballet and drama with other staff members teaching voice and music. Lisa Lamb, sophomore beauty second alternate, is a marketing major with an interest in merchandising. Lisa hopes one day to own her own dress shop. Upper Right: Sherrie Jo Grisham. Lower Left; Amanda Smith. Lower Right: Lisa Lamb. 186 Business and PE lure frosh List Williams, freshman beauty, is a physical education major. When she finishes college, she hopes m teach physical education in high school. Susan Maddox, freshman beauty first alternate, is majoring in medical records and minoring in physical education. Her interests include piano, drawing, and water sports. Jamie Carlton, freshman beauty second alternate, is a business major. Upon graduation, she hopes to become a buyer for a clothing store. Upper Left: Li Williams. Lower Left: Susan Maddox. Lower Right: Jamie Carlron. 18? ROTC continues strong The Military Science program has always been important among J.S.U. students. The institution offers a major in Military Science and the R.O.T.C. program continues to be strong. This year marked the occupancy of a fine new building, Rowe Hall, for the program, ROTC scholarships give recognition, as well as financial assistance to those men fortunate enough to qualify. The competition among cadets is keen. Upper nght p 18 : Dr, Stone congratulate foot year ubolanhip men, Patrick Sharon and Hubert Wallen, a CuJ William Rickett. Jr. look on Lower picture p 188: Three year ccholanhip recipient are Robert Bate ami JuJunnc Hubaucr, upper picture p 189 Two year urbolanhip recipient art Jonathan Shiekli. Suwn Word. Timothy Tomt crlin ami Donald Owen . Cole happy in retirement Dr Houston Cole, President Emeritus, who maintains an office in Montgomery Hall (SCR), thoroughly enjoys a fruirful retirement. According to his philosophy, people need to make plans for retirement as carefully as they plan earlier for careers; consequently, Dr, Cole adheres to a regular office schedule, using his time for reading, accumulating information, and writing speeches and articles for publication. He keeps a busy pace appearing for talks in churches, for civic organizations, and at conventions. Dr Cole is currently writing a column for the Methodist Ai twrf r which has grown quite popular. Lii� cf left Dr Houston Colt 189 Masters named from fifteen The International House living room was the scene of the 1980 judges' tea for Miss Mimosa contestants. Fifteen girls sponsored by campus organization gathered for the occasion where they were entertained by Mimosa staff members while waiting their turn for an interview with the judges. A low key sense of excitement filled the air as one girl waited anxiously for her rum as one came out to be greeted with a rush of sympathy by her sisters as they compared notes on questions asked and responses made. Following the tea came the early evening presentation of the 1980 titles emceed by Dr. Steve Whitton of the English Department, Entertainment was presented by vocalist Shelten Brown, accompanied by Vicki Cook- Sherry Masters was named Miss Mimosa and crowned by Lee Ann Cromer who relinquished the tide. Sherry, an early childhood education major and music minor, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A-C, Masters of Hueytown. Sponsored by the Zeta Tau Alpha sororiry of which she is a member, she is also a Pi Kappa Phi little sister. Sherry w-as a member of the 1978 Homecoming Court and a first alternate freshman beauty. She plans to teach and do graduate work in education, upper right: Sherry Masters, Miss Mimosa 1980; lower left: Sherry; lower right: Sherry Masters receiving crown from Lee Ann Cromer. 190 Alternates and group recognized Elizabeth Brut, reigning Miss Homecoming, was named first alternate in the 1980 Miss Mimosa presentation. Miss Britt, sponsored by Delta Omicron, is the recipient of a Southerners scholarship and holds the Miss Northeast Alabama I9?9. A music major from Forest Park, Georgia, she will teach elementary music and give private lessons. Marilyn Conner was named second alternate. She is a member of Delta Zcta who sponsored her and is an ATO little sister. Marilyn is interested in public relations work and is working toward a degree in marketing with the intention of going into advertising or owning her own boutique. The contestants voted Sherry Masters Miss Congeniality, upper left: Elizabeth Britt; lower left; Marilyn Conner; center right; Sherry Masters — Miss Congeniality; lower right; seated — Vickie Page, Brenda Steele. Sherry Masters, Drenda Crawford, Elizabeth Britt, Nikki Owen, Becky Crosson, Karen Griffin, Marilyn Conner; Standing — Sherri Jo Grisham, Susan Maddux, Barbara Retzlaff, Elaine Papajohn, Robin Richardson, Pat Whitt. 191 192 Look behind the scenes! Have you ever wondered what happens before a group of pretty girls appear on stage for introductions and hours before an emcee announces the winner of personality and bcaury competitions? This year we thought we’d give you a peep at Miss Mimosa candidates making last minute preparations before their first public appearance at the judges tea in the International House, page 192 — upper left: Pat Whitt; upper center; Elaine Papajohn; upper right: Nikki Owen: lower: Judges in an interview — Col. Joe Kingston Mrs, Sydney Reid Carr and John Collins; page 193 — upper left: Sherri Jo Grisham and Karen Griffin; lower left: Sherry Masters and Susan Maddux; center Kay Hammonds and Drenda Crawford. 19} 194 m J Crunch! Thwack! — rennis bails and sweat socks; lay-ups anti floor exercises; winning and losing and winning again; straining and arching; concentrating and succeeding; baseball and baskerball; track and tennis; gymnastics and wrestling and riflery. Sports is the private unheralded satisfaction of an individual effort balanced by the total publicity of a sc bool-wide, community-wide activity like football — a stadium or a gymnasium of students reaching for a win, following the ball, screaming — sports is a reflection of college life, uniting men and women, winners and losers, faculty and students; providing fulfillment for spectators and participants alike, giving everyone a focus for school pride — pom-poms and music; tennis shoes and cleats; popcorn and hot dogs; trying and winning . . . 1 ; was ct rrj, all tismt abU of brtn% titbit, to hv full grt u tb I self at length ■ it they may. - Thnniaj Carlyle _______________________ 19} Inrramurals — fun for all Intramural sports under the direction of Coach Dick Bell reach the largest number of participants on campus. Hundreds of men and women students, as well as numerous faculty and staff members, hurry to take advantage of the many opportunities offered. Where rhe rrack is concerned, you could say that even the community participates for any day you can see men, women, children, and dogs walking or jogging for their daily exercise there. Among the activities are tennis, table tennis, swimming, raquet-ball, volleyball, basketball, soccer, baseball, softball, and the ever popular football. This year in football for men Omega Psi Phi and BCM were in the finals with Omega Psi Phi winning the trophy — The BCM team for women beat our. 196 197 IM program Cock trot Oct I Oct. 2 Table Tcnni Feb. 22 Feb, 27 (Mixed Doubles) Volleyball Mar 4 Mar, 7 (5 men, 3 women) Swim Meet Mar. 26 Mar. 27 (Imerrubc BB Tenon Apr. 2 Ape, 7 (Mixed Double ) Co-Rec program IM PROGRAM ROSTERS DUE PLAY BEGINS Teiwii Sep 10 Sep. 12 (Single ) FUg Football Sep 14 Sep. 19 Table Tennis Oct 12 Oct 16 Volleyball Nov 2 Nov, 7 Basketball Nov 21 Nov. 27 (3 Man) Basketball Jan 11 Jan 16 (Team) Racket ball Jan. 25 Jan, 30 Billiard Feb 15 Feb, 20 Soccer Feb 21 Feb 26 Softball Mar 6 Mar 18 Track Field Apr, 3 Apr. 8 198 Left. BCM Women winner . Left u Right: Row |: Jamie lilac It, Judy Gilliland, Susan Wale. Robbie Dunlap, Leslie Watkins; Row 2: Jim Knight, manager, Frcida Tate, Cheryl Bunt, Rosa Lynn Whitten; Allen Hasting , assistant coach, Kathy Lewis, Killer Kennedy; Keith Colvin, coach; Doug Ingle, manager Not shown: Kappa Alpha Psi Men’s winner due to choice of fraternity. Hosting state tournament Coach Ron Akers' fourth season with the Lady Gamecocks should prove to be exciting for everyone. The memories of an 11-1 record in the northern division and an 18-7 overall record should provide a winning attitude for the ladies. We have more experience this year with the rerum of six Ict-termen, including two all stare guards, from last year — Felicia Kendrick (Jr.) nd Vickie Holmes Jr.), said Akers, The other returnees are Sharon Armon Jr,), Jill Colling Jr.), Chery l Van Pelt Jr.), and Karen Mitobell (So,). We are terribly short compared to the other title contenders, but the acquisition of freshman Susan Carroll should help in the rebounding department. We lost seven players off last year's squad, bur wfe have obtained other quality people. They are Maureen W'chunt Jr.), Robin Cantanzano (Fr,), Jonme Mac Williams (Fr.)% Katrina Helton (Fr.), and Tess Stocker (Fr.) Jacksonville State will be the state tournament host for AAIAWV All state trams will compete in the Division I and II brackets. Pji c 200, Bottom, Left to Front Row Kneeling Karen Mitchell, To Stocker, Vickie Holmes, Fclerii Kendrick . Sharon Armour, Maureen Weehut, Buck Rrm Standing Auntint Coach, Danny Singleton, Jill Colimi, Suun Carroll. Cheryl Van Pelt. Katrina Helton, Jonrue Mae Williams, Robrti Catanwno, Heal Coach, Ronnie Akcn 200 201 Cocks fall to Chocktaws CLINTON, MS. — Mississippi College used a powerful running attack to defeat Jacksonville State, 17-7, in the opening game of the year for both clubs here September 8. It was the first meeting of the two Gulf South Conference schools since 1964. The Choctaws, led by the running of Calvin Howard, rolled up 344 yards rushing and 28 passing to win the game, Ja Srate led 7-3 before Mississippi College rallied for 14 points in the final quarter to win. Howard rushed for 178 yards to lead ail runners, Jax State got its early 7-3 lead on a short-run by fullback Cedric Brownlee. Brownlee ran for 67 yards to lead JSLTs attack, Jax State had 135 yards rushing and 106 passing. Upper Right HcjJ Football Coach. Jim Fuller. 202 Rocky Auibum Jon Barcfield Ralph Battle Brim Bculcy Cedric Brownlee Carl Bullard Jamie Burier Carl Bum Robert Carter A W Clark Tim Colquitt Gregory Colton Ronald Cooper Sam Crawc Steve Crow Kelvin Danieli Billy Dillard Roger Duncan Rodney Edwardi Roy Ev ni 205 i Late goal-line stand preserves winn JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville State used a big-play offense and defense to rake a hard-earning 28-21 victory over Alabama A M before the largest crowd to attend a Gamecock home game in history. The Gamecocks used a blocked punt by Rod Grecian interception returned for a TD by Dwayne Parker that covered 47 yards, and two long passes to clip the A M club. Jax Stare also had a goal-line stand late to preserve the win, Derick Whitely, who caught TD passes covering 27 and 65 yards, was named Gulf South Conference player of the week for his efforts. Mike Watts threw' the two TD passes. Leonard F«rby Ralph Floyd Rusry Fuller Eddie Ga fmktc Scon Gavin A rmo Govfxnian Tim Grant Rod Greer Mark Hampton Robert Harbin Rocky H� men Buddy Hansellc 2IM Jerry Beach. Coordiiuiar, linciuckcn, cqdi Dyer Coriiiie. Secretary Bubtu May, line Frank Vuhun, line Jack Whirr. Coordinator, back Lirry Crowe, (Graduate Auiimdi), back Bubba Gib oo, I Graduate AununO, receiver Johnny Hiflimot, (Graduate Auuum), tine Henry Hardy, (Graduate Anisuori, En.li UTM slips by JACKSONVILLE — Ir took a decade, but UT-Martin finally won a game against Jacksonville State. Actually, it was UTM s second win in history against the Gamecocks. The Pacers used a last-minute fourth-and-21 pass to whip the Gamecocks, 15-14, as Jimmy Wash found Freddie Hudson in the corner of the end rone for the winning points. Wash also ran the extra point, as the Pacers went for the win instead of a tie, UT-Martin, which defeated Jacksonville in 1967, waited almost 11 years before winning another as the Gamecocks posted 10 straight victories. Jerome Coleman, JSU’s talented defensive back, returned an interception 31 yards and picked off another to set up a TD that gave the Gamecocks a 14-0 lead. However, two missed field goals and several scoring opportunities that turned up blank, cost the Gamecocks in the end. 205 Lett leads easy win JACKSONVILLE — Freshman quarterback Ed Lerr came off the bench ro lead Jacksonville State to an easy 23-7 win over Tennessee Tech of Cookeville, Tn, The talented Lett completed 8 of 12 passes against the Eagles, driving the Gamecocks to two touchdowns and a field goal Tennessee Tech's only score came after JSU punter Greg Lowery dropped a punt on the one-yard line. The Eagles never threatened after their easy TD in the second quarter. Running backs Wayne McCoy and Terry Stephens enjoyed their finest night of the season running the ball and receivers James Moreen and Derick Whirely also played well. Whitely caught one long TD pass early to give JSU a quick 7-0 lead. McCoy scored twice on short runs. Lower Right: Head Trainer, Jjutws Skidmore. 206 Frustration rules JACKSONVILLE — Frustration is about the only way to describe Jacksonville State s game against Austin Peay, a contest the Governors won 21-13. Coached by former Gamecock coaches Watson Drown, Greg Mamooth, and Bobby Marcum, the Governors jumped out to a 21-10 lead and held on for the win. Jax State threatened five times in the second half, but could not cash any touchdowns. Rocky Riddle booted his second field goal in the second half, but it was too tittle and too late. Jacksonville, led by the passing of Mike Watts who completed 16 of 29 passes for 197 yards, was stopped five times inside rhe 30-yard line by a tough Austin Peay defense. The loss left the Gamecocks a 2-3-0 for the year. Joe Himlieid Alfred Henderson Joe Henderson Jeff Herring Bennie Hill Mike Hoasrer Bobby House Mark Huskey Keith Kilgore Tim Kroger Randy Lagod Steve Lambert Ed Lett Marty Lively Greg Lowery Bill Lundy 207 Penalties dominate JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville State University, playing perhaps its finest game of the year, wipped Newberry' College, 14-7, to run its record to 3-3-0 for the season. Derick Whitely, a wippcr-fast wingback from Birmingham, was the star of the game for the Gamecocks as he scored the winning touchdown on an 11-yard reception in the fourth quarter. The catch for the TD was actually Whitely’s third six-point effort of the night, but the only one that an official's flag did not erase. Whitely returned a punr 60 yards and caught a 70-yard pass only to watch penalties nullify the efforts. Greg Robinson, a senior linebacker was named Gult South Conference player of the week after making 10 individual tackles. Newberry came into the game with a four-game winning streak. Jeff MaJonc Wayne McCoy Rjxlcrnck McKinney Harm Monr oroery Mark Moore lames Moreen Jeff Morrow Frankie O'Dell Bubba Parsons Tommy Phillip Lowell Pmkin Calvin Rjcklcy Ryan Reynolds Rocky Riddle Eocene Roberts Ken Roberts Cocks take a loss CLEVELAND, Ms. — Delia Scare University ended 9 years of frustration here October 27, 1979, when the Statesmen whipped Jacksonville State, 38-21. The Statesmen, who beat Jacksonville in 1968 before embarking on a nine-year drought, scored 17 points in the final quarter for the victory'. Quarter back Tony Bowmen came off the bench to ross two touchdowns to spark the victory. He did not play the first half due to a knee injury' suffered in practice. Another thorn in Jacksonville's side was Des Ball. The speedster returned two punts for the touchdowns, going 62 and 70 yards. Jacksonville's point came on short runs by Wayne McCoy (10 yards) and Terry Stephens (1 yard) and a 47-yard pass from Mike Watts to James Moreen. Jax Stare trailed 28-21 with 7 minutes left, but Bowen ended JSLTs hopes with his second TD pass and a field goal with 0:08 left was king on the cake. 209 Record kept intact JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville State University, play in without the services of eight starters and a key reserve, blasted Livingston, 59-0, before a full house at homecoming here November 3. The win was the biggest margin of victory in Gamecock history. The Gamecocks, who were forced to play without the nine players of mention due to curfew violations, jumped out to a 10-0 lead in the first half and built the margin to 38-0 in the first quarter and coasted to the victory. Ed Lett, starring his first game of the year, was the big star of the game as he hit on 16 of 23 passes and 208 yards in the game. He ran two yards for one score and passed 47 yards to Cedric Brownlee for another. Jacksonville's defensive unit, enjoying its finest day of the year, held Livingston to minus 11 yards rushing and 73 passing. 210 211 Crejt Rohuiaon David Roper Tyrone Sunii Jimmy Saddix M jrk Suhxi Tim Spear Terry Stephen) Qiuntrn Srevcnvm Kenny Stoko Ourlrt Sruddard HUnc Ttdwcll Kevin Were Ted Wiogn Mike Warn Tim Weaver Ronnie Webb John White Derick Whifely Owen Yarbrouydi Joe Younp Trainer and Managers, Left ro flight How 1 Rjtk Steele — M, Vicki Jonct — T. Sherry CraiR — T, )o)o Culk — M, David Week — T, Row 2. l nk Myer — T, Rick Shrewsbury — Corky Graham — M, Gray White — M, Ocr� m Hightower — T, Jeff Cornelius — M, Paul FtMict — T, Not Shown Y� ctic Spillman — T 2U JSU loses battle TROY — Troy Sure University used a pass interception and a pair of field goals to clip Jacksonville, 12-10, in a Gulf South Conference game at Troy. Jacksonville State, playing one of its finest games of the year on defense, held the Trojans without a touchdown, but couldn't come up with a field goal in the final minutes for the win, Jax Sure drove deep m Troy Sure territory late in the game, but ran out of time at the 31-yard line. The Gamecocks led 10-0 at intermission thanks ro a 47-yard TD pass from Mike Watts to Derick Whitcly and a Rocky Riddle field goal, but Troy State erased that on a pair of field goals by Rusty Adams and Sherman Wilkinson s 35-yard interception return. 213 Cocks defeated at UNA FLORENCE — North Alabama used a pass interception and a strong running attack to score 21 points in the final half and defeat Jacksonville State, 28-14, in the final game of the year for the two schools. The Gamecocks jumped out to a 14-7 lead in the first half on two TD passes from Mike Watts to Derick Whitcly and Terry Stephens, but the lions came roaring back to take the win in the final minutes. Watts hit Whitcly from 10 yards our for the first Gamecock score and then upped its lead to 14-7 on a four-yard pass from Warts to Stephens late in the second quarter. Whitely enjoyed his finest game of the year, catching nine passes in the contest. Jax State ended the year with a 4-6 0 mark, its first losing season since 1969, while North Alabama climbed to 6 5 0 for the year. The win ended a five-game losing streak for the Lions. Squad values involvement ThejSU Cheerleaders have developed and maintained a high set of standards which they have kept intact throughout the year. The ChcerJeading program is run according to a constitution which helps promote the excellence of their performance. The Cheerleaders practice as a group eight hours a week, plus games, and individually in their spare time. They feel the purpose of chcerleading is co promote school spirit and enthusiasm for the team. The Cheerleaders attended camp at East Tennessee State where they placed second in the cheering competiton and were among the top five in the overall competition This summer six of the cheerleaders worked for different national cheerleader organizations that offered clinics for high school and junior high cheerleaders Although the Cheerleaders put much time into rheir practices and organizing rat-run and pep-rallies, they fed that the personal satisfaction of being involved in their school makes it worth all the effort. 216 Row I. Left to Rjflht Billy McCarty; Din Cleveland, Jack Silver , Randall Brown. Keid; Bobby Ezekiel. Mike Pwnih, Mike Culherwn, Row 2: Kim leper, Tiru Vickery; Debbie Hind. Barbara l nw«ey. Head, Debi Haikin . Donna McDoujulJ-Karhy Gtw- 217 Volleyball team young The Lady Gamecocks posted a fine season with a record of 19-II- That record includes two tournaments in which JSU placed third (Columbus College Invitational) and fourth (AAIAW State Tournament), plus wins over Division I schools like Auburn and UAB. Individual players also earned honors in 1979- Debbie Seales was named All-Tournament at the Columbus College Invitational and Ana Recurt made All-State and All-Tournament at the AAIAW State Tournament. Coach Janice Pace states that The team has a lot of potential for the future. We are a young team and have a reputation for hustle and determination. W'ith these attributes, we have a good foundation to build on for next year. Team Members: Karen Hester, No, 7; Cassie O Hearne, No. 2; Jan Nicotra, No. 3; Tammy Snider, No. 9; Debbie Seales. No. 4; Ana Recurt, No. 1; Nan Jones, No. 6; Kim Hester, No. 3; Carol Johnson, No. 8; Judy Gilliland, Manager; Janice Pace, Coach. Below, Left to Right: Front Row: Carol Johnson; Jan Nicotra; Ana Recurt; Karen Hester, Judy Gilliland, Manager; Back Row: Kim Hester; Nan Jones; Cassie O'Hearne; Debbie Seales; Tammy Snider, Janice Pace, Coach, 218 219 Smyly's efforts no fluke Todd Smyly. a junior guard from Selma, At, will remember the Athens College game for a long time. It provided perhaps the highlight of his college basketball career. Smyly, 6 1, hit 10 of 10 foul shots against Athens College to run his string of consecutive hits to 30 straight dating back over four games. The 30 straight foul shots without a miss gave the talented player the Gulf South Conference record for consecutive shots w ithout a miss. The old mark was established by Larry Wilson of Nicholls State in 1977-78. Wilson was an All-American player three years at Nicholls Stare. In addition to his 10 of It) shots against Athens College. Smyly had a two-for-two night against Mississippi College, Smyly hit 10 of 12 against Mississippi College, successfully making the last six. Smyly's effort was no fluke. The playmaker hit 12 of 12 earlier against Delta State, two of two against Shorter College, and four of four against Steed College. Jax State, by the way, won each game during Smyly’s streak which w as climaxed by his 29th and 30th in a rowr against Athens in Jacksonville, a game JSU won 82-69. As the Mimosa went to press, it was learned thar Smyly had broken the GSC record of 29, as well as Bill Jones own record of 31 established in 1963 with 33 straight. He was named player of the week by both GSC and NAIA, 220 221 222 All wins important Any coach will cell you one win is never more important than another, but don't believe it. Any time Jacksonville State University beats North Alabama in a game at Florence or North Alabama wins at Jacksonville, it is considered “special.” Jacksonville State enjoyed a special night in January, 1980, as the Gamecocks whipped the Lions, 84-66, in Florence. The fact that North Alabama won the NCAA Division II Championship made the win even sweeter, “It was a great win because it was a conference game and on the road, head coach Bill Jones said after the contest. “It was one we needed to win to remain in the conference race. Tile win for Jones was important for another reason. He was the head coach at North Alabama two years prior to accepting his current position at JSU in 1974. 22i Randy AJbrti ht Freddie Benford Tommy Bondi David Brandon Tommy Keith Steve Km AI Lankford Richard McGuire Thedem Miwrc Don Phillip Randal SLiwuin Bobby Smith Todd Smyly David Spinner Arnold Ve-ailey Jimmy Duncan — MGR Mom Harwood — Student Trainer Mark Jonei — Head M r Ruwy Mauldin — M r Martha Robert ton — Stat person 224 225 Upper Right. Boll Giflt, jcU (a Right Amtndi Smith, Kithy Burge, Deiiuj Norman, Jaru Burroughs, Donna King Lft� tr, Bwkethiil Cheerleaders, Left to Right Row 1 Terco Sowhec, Donna Lawson, Muffy Tucker, Cynthia Walker, Lu VilJiBiu; Row 2 Jim Beene. Mark Frolick, Mtke Parrish — Head, Tony Petotne, Rah Shelton. Wrestlers skilled The JSIJ wrestling ream starring its second season has a promising future. In its first year of competition, the Gamecocks posted an 8-7-1 record. 7 his year the wrestling team has most of its starters from last year returning and has the addition of several outstanding freshmen and transfers. Coach Craft feels this year's ream has the look of an outstanding competitive team. Lower Left, Wrestling Cheerleaders. Left to Right Row I: Parnce Nunn. Wanda Fowler, Pam Benefield (Head). Dee Dec Norman; Row 2: Saundra Waits. Jcaneen Johnson, Debbie Thrasher. Upper Picture, Wrestling Team. Left to Right Row I: Gary Erwin, Steve Marrry, Marty Hicks, Tim Lewis. Tony Dam, Scon Denon, Henry Findley. Russ Wilson, Damon Flynn; Row 2: Bill Neeland, Mark Montgomery. Shaune Tighe, Don Benson. Anthony Johnson. Jay Dobbins. Frank Hovey. Mark Mcamrr, Terry Williams, Clyde Turner Row 3, Ben Findley, Shane Ham-mood, Ranee Stogncr, Chip Smith, John Shugart. Holloway Vason, James Parker. Doug McCrary. Chuck Ruth. Mike Craft — coach 227 Sluggers post best record Jacksonville State University will remember the 19?9 season for a lot of reasons, but the mam one will be the Gamecocks 28 game winning streak. The Gamecocks won their first 28 games to post a 28-0 mark in March It is believed to be a national mark according to NCAA officials. Toughest w ins for the Gamecocks came against Tennessee and Wisconsin W'hitewater. Jax State rallied for five runs in the eighth inning to beat the Volunteers, 12-11, and came up with six runs in the ninth with rwo outs to beat Wisconsin W'hitewater, 9-8. One of the cop wins in the streak came against Georgia Tech. The Gamecocks whipped the Engineers in Atlanta, P-9, leading ur one time by 16-3 . Jax State also won a couple of conference games during the streak, heating Livingston twice, Jax State's streak came to an end with a loss to Troy on the road. Seven of the w ins during the streak came against major college teams. Jacksonville Stare University's baseball ream turned in the finest record in Gamecock history in 19 T9t posting a 39-3 record in regular season. The mark wms also the best record in the NCAA Division II ranks. Prior to 1979, the most wins ever posted by a JSU team was 3 in 197T The Gamecocks went 37-10 that year. A highlight of the season, of course, was the Gamecocks’ 28-gamc winning streak. Including jmong the victories were triumphs over Auburn, Georgia Tech, Tennesse, Valparaiso, and Cleveland State, all major college clubs. 22K Team starts young The best part about Jacksonville State s baseball ream in 1979 was the fact that the Gamecocks play 25 freshmen and sophomores during the entire season. The Gamecocks had seven and eight freshmen starters in the starting lineup for most of the first month. The only starters lost from the 1979 club were pitchers, Kenny Wallace, Joe McGee and Steve Gamble, who also started for the Gamecocks in left field. John Mortillaro, a freshman pitcher, ended the year with a 7-I mark, the best on the club, while Steve Britker, another freshman, had a 4-0 record. Bobby Butler, a freshman lefty, had a 4-0 mark hefore losing his only game in the world series. Lower Right, Page 228: Coach Rudy Abbott; Lower Left, Page 229, Bat Girls: Joy Sanders, Jerry Lynn Coker, Lisa Coker, Lisa Lamb, Becky Mayo, and Lee Ann Cromer 229 Second time around Jacksonville Stare made its second trip to the NCAA Divb sion I! world series in 19 9, finishing fifth in the national tourney. The Gamecocks dropped their opening game of the tourney to Valdosta State, which won the tournament, but came back to whip Northern Kentucky before losing out to LeMoyne in the semi-finals. Jax State's loss to Valdosta was especially difficult for the Gamecocks and their Ians at the world series. The Gamecocks dominated the game for eight innings only to watch a 4-2 lead in the final inning evaporate. Three walks and two errors paved the way for the victory. First baseman Gil Bruce was the big star for the Gamecocks as he rapped two homers in the tourney in addition to hitting safely in each game. Krn Atchlcy David Bojiiicld Joey Br� field Ray Brink Steve Brisker Gil Barer Bill Bun Billy Butler Bobby Butler Dennis Cleveland Jerome Coleman David Crawford 250 NCAA champs twice in a row Jacksonville State University ended the year as champions of the NCAA South Region for the second time in history this past spring as the Gamecocks defeated Troy Stare, Livingston, and Delta State for rhe title. The Gamecocks opened rhe regional playoffs, held at Jackson-ville, by whipping old rival Troy State on a nifty pitching job by John Mortillaro. Bobby Butler was the key hitter for the Gamecocks while shortstop Joey Jordan had several fielding gems. Jax State came back the next day and whipped Delta State. 4-3, behind rhe pitching of Wally PisiOtor, Steve Bricker came on in the final inning to nail down the win with a brilliant relief effort. The finals, a high-scoring game, was decided until late as the Gamecocks rallied in the final three innings for a 10 7 win and a trip to the world series. Jax State s victory was assured when Piszcozor, pitching with no rest as he hurled eight innings the day before the finals, hurled the final inning. Tim Muench pitched well ro keep the game close from the second inning through the seventh. David Evans Sieve Gamhlc Jim Gay Barry Hendenon Jeff Hooper Sieve Johmon Skipper Jone Joey Jordon Dottg Juos Steve Leppert Bobby Lupcomb Joe Lima Richard Love Joe McGee John Mortillaro Tim Mucwch 231 V'jllf Puitnof CrrtrwcU Pnm Dirr ii Robert Lirkirt Roy David Simoncctt Kenny Wallace 2)2 Pj£c 2M. Lower Right Row I; Fran Hu hc . Suue Tolron, Yvetre Spillman. Sythefi Bniwicf, Karen Mitchell. Row 2: Bmlxcttc Carter. Georgia Barnett. Drain Rojurri, Kay Ttnjfey. Becky Threan. Jan Rubtrm, .Sarvdra Bowman. Coco CoL lieu. Gail Umphrcy Rijght Coach Dick Bell 2M Women boast champion The 19 9 Women s Track Team w.is the second in the school s history. The team struggled against some stiff competition. They competed in the Auburn Invitational and Lady Volunteer Invitational at the University of Tennessee, both indoor meets. JSU won a dual meet over Berry College and then competed in the University of Alabama Invitational and the Florida State Invitational where several team members won awards when they placed in their events but team scoring was not kept for those two meets. JSLTs women placed third in the Alabama A M relays and again placed third in the Berry College Invitational. In the women's state A1AW meet the team finished fifth behind Auburn, Alabama, Alabama State and Alabama A M. Coco Collins became the first JSU woman to be a state champion in track when she won the d(M) meter hurdles event. In the final meet of the season, the AIAW Region 111 meet, which includes the schools from four states: Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, the women placed seventh overall. During the course of the season 15 school records w ere broken our of 18 that were set in the first season, I978. 255 2b6 Runners boast youth The JSU Men's track team came on strong this year, ending rhe season with a ’-3 overall record. The team also participated in several non-scoring meets where only rimes and records were kept, Jacksonville fared well in these very competitive meets. In the GSC Championship meet the trackmen finished filth in overall action which was a highlight of the season. The track team lost only one senior this year which signifies a young, strong ream with returning starters. Among the freshmen are two record holders, Willie Williams and Jeff Connetious, who broke records in rhe mile, half mile and high jump. The JSU track team is year-around sport. The cross-country season begins in the fall, the indoor meets are during the winter and the outdoor season begins in the spring. Team picrure, lower left, page 236; Row I. Left to Right: James Moreen, Donald Young, Will Calvert, Kenneth Gregory, Mike Allen, Bob Welch, Lorris Vildibill; Row 2, Left to Right: Jesse Baker, Derrick W'hitely, Lamont Brown, Eric Taltbacka, Mark Jasper, Steve Estes, Pat Fulmer, Jimmy Jones, Steve Sheffield, and Coach Elijah Slaughter. 257 Marksmen aim high THeJSU Varsity Rifle Team, recognized by both the NCAA ami the National Rifle Association, is organized to offer male and female students the opportunity to compere in the sport of competitive small-bore rifle marksmanship. The team fires its Olympic-quality weapons in matches sanctioned according to NRA and ISU (International Shooters Unioni rules. The team faces a demanding schedule this year, with 10 matches on the road and 1 at home. Among these matches is the defense of their title as champions of the prestigious Mardi Gras Invitational Rifle March in New- Orleans and competition in the NRA Southeastern Sectional Championships in Athens, GA, Included in this year s team Activities is the 1st Annual Gamecock InvitarionaJ Riffle Match. Included in 37 teams invited are List year's national collegiate champions, Tennessee Tech and Eastern Kentucky. This match should become the premier rifle match in the entire Southeast. This year’s team has the potential of being the best since 1963 when Jax Stare won the national collegiate rifle championship. This dedicated group of shooters has rhe aim of placing JSU at the top of the list of collegiate rifle champions. Upper Right Cap . Alien Ohbtetn; Coach Below Center, kneeling Kevin Byrom, Terry Lehr, Dehfaie Braswell, Brian Thrclkeld, Gail Umphrcy. Standing law Han-vey. Raruiy Been, Rick Ward, Bnan Webb, Danny Johnson- Nor Shown. Bill Puckett, tram captain. 239 Soccer reorganized The soccer team is under the process of reorganizing this year. Though iris thought of as an European sport, more and more teams are being established in this country. Prep schools and public schools are adding soccer, and as this effort gams popularity, motivation for teams on college campus will naturally occur. Though foreign students provide rhe major impetus, native players are also enthusiastically involved. Below, Left ru Ri hi Row I. Raul Suarez, Rjck Ljuaridit, Paul ScUey, Ahanl J Mobuhrr; Row 2: JitcnJra Sharm.! Emir Costa, Eduardo Ctmirefll, Ovorichaft SornfMo, Georpc Nomiko Ri h( M «o find . Paul Setlcy, Gpian Weeks All-American The Men 5 Golf Team was successful in 19?9t winning ihe Pine Harbor Invitational Tournament in Pell City and tying Troy for second in the GSC Tournament, TwoJSU players received honors for their efforts, Lee Cardwell was awarded an All-Conference plaque. Danny Weeks received an invitation to the national Division II Golf Tournament. Weeks finished 9th nationally, becoming Jacksonville's first All-American golfer. Oebcr JSU players ilw hail a fine year No. i, Danny Singleton; No. 4, Rack . Archer, No. 7. Mjit Cole. No, 6. Bobby McCluiw No. 5, Jeff CodJini. No, 8, Jacloe Payton-. No. 9. Sieve Murphrce, Losing only Weeks and Singleton Coach Steve Bailey expects another competitive year in 1980. 241 Women get 20 wins The JSU women's tennis team ended the l978-79 season with a remarkable 20 wins and uni) 4 losses. The team excelled this season including a trip to the Alabama State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tor Women tournament where they lost a heart-breaker to the University of Alabama (Huntsville) by one point. In the AIAW, Region III tournament the team came in fourth our of a host o! teams from Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Five team members did exceptionally well in the State Championship. Dianne Stewart finished third followed by Vanessa Church-well who finished fifth tn overall action. In doubles, Aileen Finley along with Dianne Stewart took second place. Schuyler Patterson and Lore! Howell finished close behind in third place. Team picture. lower right, page 243; Row 1. Left to Right: Michelle Bland, Schuyler Patterson, Dianne Stewart, Lori Howell, Atltren Finley, Vanessa Churchwell, Dr. Pope, Coach, 24 2 244 Brothers highlight year The JSU men's tennis team had one of its best years ever in 1979. Coming off a 20th place finish in the NA1A National Cham p ion ships, the Gamecocks began 1979 with four players from the 1978 squad. The Gamecocks played extremely well, posting a 17-7 record and sweeping all honors at the Alabama A M Invitational. The year was highlighted by the consistent play of Terry and Jack Turner. Jack and Terry posted a 26-1 record in doubles and once again represented Jacksonville at the NAIA Championships. Despite a much improved field, the Turners enabled Jacksonville to finish 26th in the nation. The- 1980 season sees the departure of three of the top six players However, this year looks even more promising with the addition of the players from Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, New- York, Canada, and the West Indies. This year s squad consists of Terry Turner. Mule Weckwarth, Ali Lynch, Glen Cote, Robert Marmann, Duncan Hall, Bcnji Spann, Stan Dull, Jerry Giles, Clay Hightower. David West, Lee Taormina, Tony Lundy, Bill Reyner, and coach, Dr. Glenn Rosw-al, Upper picture: Terry Turner, Jack Turner, Srtvc Maiben, Benji Spann. Robert M.irmjnn. Hruct jih, Uk McClarulurt, -inj CrMch, Dr Glenn KrowjJ 245 246 posrrou Gymnasts have overwhelming talent With its unlimited potential and outstanding ability the women’s gymnastics team is destined to go tar. In the short five years of its existence, the team has achieved top honors not only in Alabama but throughout the entire Southeast. The lady gymnasts finished out last year's season by raking rhe state title, finishing second in the AIAW Southeastern III Region, and ending up with a 10-1 overaJt record. This year's team will be competing against such schools as Oral Roberts University, Oklahoma State, Alabama, Auburn. Georgia, Louisville, and LSU. The team practices sometimes more than five times a week in order to maintain their athletic excellence. Scholarships are awarded each year based on the athletic ability of the gymnast. Coach Robert Dillard has recruited some outstanding new team members to add to the dynamic talent returning from last year. When the skill of the coaching-staff is combined with the talent of the ream, there appears to be an action packed season lying ahead for the lady gymnasts. Upper. Left to R� nht. Row I: Lethe Dillard, Derate Balk, Suun Puchert, Julie Garrett, Lynn Bruce; Row 2 Eartrne Farrell, Suun Balk. Cindy Pjppn, Lethe Hill-Lower Lett, Atmtant Coaches: Becky Vcdct and Rick Walton Nor Shown. Coach Robert Dillard 2-T New coach leads team Since it was formed five years ago, the men's gymnastics team has gained a reputation as being one of rhe best in the league. This year marks the beginning of a new era for rhe men's gymnastics team with the addition of Steve Bonham, the new head coach. An award winning gymnast himself. Coach Bonham has coached championship reams for three years. Teams on the gymnasts schedule for this year include University of Georgia. Memphis Stare, and David Lipscomb. Even though scholarships are awarded on athletic excellence, academic requirements are strongly enforced and obtained. The ability to maintain a high academic level along with their talented athletic ability, shows rhe strong core of this gymnastics ream. Coach Steve Bonham has inherited a young team but not one that is without talent. The men's gymnastics team is loaded with ambition, drive, and ability, so watch out! Lowtf, Left ro Right: Kenny Tltamw, Butch MiBcc. CjH Botingcr, Jefl Sloan. Jeff RobinMHi, Murk Lee. Donnell Miyrmhl Pjgc 249. Middle rij e Coach Steve Bonlum. 24 K 249 Ballerinas add style The Marching Ballerinas are a traditional feature of JSU halfrime. Their routines consistently add color and style to the Southerners' shows. Hard work and dedication lead to a spot on the ballerina line. A semester-long training class is held during the spring for girls interested in trying out. Several cuts are made during the spring class, and the final line, plus the alternates, are picked at the end of the semester. These girls attend summer camps to develop dance routines and marching style. The ballerinas are a dose group with pride thar lasts through the years after graduation. A ballerina alumnae chapter provides an annual scholarship to a current ballerina as well as support and encouragement for the entire line. Page 250. Top: Head Ballerina, Timmy Kill von Bon on, Knctlmc left 10 nghr FclcOJ Worthy, Brend 5-rede, Gin ijrtarin. Mary Addm Ton. Nancy Brooks, Uurd Barn, Lii Limb. Nancy Campbell, Jody Naylor, Pcarlie ®rfiphi, Jamie Carlton, Robin Richardson, Mcbsu Curiee, Jody Rogers, Carhy Burn . Donna Garrett, Monica Leans, Erin Gronqvwsr, Standing leit to ruihr Party Johnson. Valeric Vamell, Darlene .Singleton. Susan Bouirc. Tr«u Jono, Dcbi Gonarn. Sherry Mutcn, Joy Sanders, Tammy EJlnon, Susan Simpion, Jetty Lynn Coker, Kayla Shirley, Kim Brown, Amy Brand, Ativofl Boon, Sumo Keith- 250 Southerners innovative The Marching Southerners are the up-to-date version of a pride that stretches back through years of Jacksonville State history. Under the direction of Dr David Walters, the band has achieved high popularity and national recognition as a truly innovative college band. The Southerners' marching sryle and interpretation of both classical and more modern music make their shows unusual and outstanding. Creative use of color guard adds excitement and entertainment to the show. As well as being talented, the Southerners are a close-knit organization. A special type of togetherness arises from hours of hard practice, from dedication and from the thrill of performance. The 1979 Marching Southerners are under the field direction of drum major Gordon McGraw and assistant drum major Joyce Neighbors. Pane 2)1. Top Center: The Southerner Lower Lefi Gordon MtGnw and Joyce Nefghbarr, drum majors. Flutes Sharon Minin, Frank Buck, Juanita Ben field, Donna Graham. TtftH Bentley. Donna Harris, Kim Hackney, Vitky Culberson. Li Morris, Jan Simi, Suinnw Barry, Liu Elders, Julie Ricketts, Greta Stubblefield, Vicki Uudrnnlk, Margaret Spencer, Melanie Hale Clarinet : Teresa Casey, Linda Hamilton, John Woods, Cmdy Dooley, Tammy Gamble, Jonya Lamer, Cbene Button, Anette McNutt, Jim Hikoo, Linda Jedrmiak. Julie Hamilton, Rudolfo Run. Allison Womack, Sue I yar, Susan Limon, Sally Ritch. Penny Wood ring, Ann Eason. Marla Vann Alto Sax. Doug Byrd, Eddie Jennings, David Carnes, Rusty Berries, David Euan. Anthony Blackwell, Jell Waters, Lon Lamom, Deborah Tompkins, Leanne Daniel, Jennifer Knight, Kim Richards, Evan Ledford, Lydia Overfidd, Margie Skidmore, Herbert Alexander, Dan Shell, Mike Bates, Melissa Milam. Tenor Sax: Clint Schmitt, Curtis Uuxtram, Tim Brake!, Mark Thacker, Colleen Maclin, Tandy Pendlcy, Donnie Abercrombie. Terry Soschcc, betry Snider Trumpets; Joel Schultz, Donnie Btown, Ridgrly Hurt, Lewie Humphrey, Marty Boyles. Ted Dodd, Ed Mirnlenon, Ernest Hams, Jerald Baitcy, Tony Si Ivey, Robert Auchcnpaugh, Chan Hall, Lisa Wells. Leslie Chapman, Alan Land, Ross Id dings, David Holcomb, Sheila Ray Sparks, Scott Markum. Pam Smith. Teena Carpemer, Sallic Bnooker, Phil CHburne, Frtc Hiera, Kathy Boyett, Stanley Barret, Donna Kirby, David King, Joe Randolph, Ronnie Blankcrship, Thomas Oliver, John Vance, Mike Wilkes, Anita Hammontrcc, Charla Evans, Tony Smart, Tetri Games, Beth Reaves, Regina Jordon, Randy Nelson, Kip Browning, Gene Smith, Scott Corbin, Randall Coleman, Liu Muncher, Wet SmKkttrry, Pete Fuller, Rick Stockiey 2)1 Mellopbonc Eliulxth Briti, Cynthu Huhler, Rotan NttDinid, Divid Djvh, Dtvid Henry, David Enloe, Billie Muthrux, Pit Price, Grtjt LiFoUcttc, Kiri Letter, June McCuan. Liu Hnnvcy Trombone : Howard Huhler, Terry Hampton, Ralph W uric Id, Greg Sufyn. Mark Prr� icy. Herb Jonev, Steve Dunn, Lloyd Jone� , Bttbby Hydnck. Lc u Tan, Jay Lockridjge. Trey Sauodcr . Tammy Shanklc , Torn Hurh. Charle Bruce. Robert Rotanvon, David McGlumphy, Scon Moody. Mike Manner, Johnny Brewer, Larry Sr Clair, Ken Daw Km, Jeff Jeruungy, Garland StanvcIJ, Terrell Durham, Tommy Sava«e, Mike Yaic . Scon Moore, Eddie Hollmgthead, Lynn Onffin. Ttm Lamb. David Paintrf, Steve Simmonv Bncritc Smith, David BobiolT, Tam Srubb Bantoncv Divitl McDaniel, John Metcalf, Ales Little, Rover Reid. Kenny Scott, Jeff Wilhamum. Skip Stubblefield, Steve Clark Tuba . Tony Wood, Jeff West, Tom Stephen . Gary Knight, Rjcky Parker, Howard Arnold, Chuck Cham lee. Greg Gay, Bob Crook, Jerry McEver, Mindy Jnhmon, Jim Edgeworth, Tim Sawyer, Frank Hay, Harry' Gaston, Sharon Ford, Brian Miller, Jim Davi . oVsP, Sfttfe Tim Bvfd, D ve Ward, Jeff Curry. Mirk Hester. Om Let. Mike Momi, Mike Townsend, Dtiuji Moore, Darren Holbrooks Jim Finley, Lirry Leith. Greg Futch, Tri-drums; Dive Meltzer. Joel Burkhart, Dean Robb, Divn Draper, Troi Htyrt Timpani David Harmon, Jeff Abney, Mike Bowman, Lawrence Payne, Wallace Mason Bass drums J ce Wills, ttiU Robrncm, Tnl Lee, Brute Gordon, Bobby Upron Mallets Tammy Bomus Karen Baker, Wayne Le w c. VaJcrie Male, CymbiJs: Thurman Mosely, Sue Grime . Ron me Whitehead. Ronme Powell, Denise Dyer. Vicki Grrmann Rifles Tam Eattcrwood, Scott Chandler, Alan Casey, Robin Burrows, Sharon McCoy. Cheryl Barton. Rena Williams. Joey Robinette, Tim Abie, Sandra Worrell, Stanley Gillespie. Keith Lindsey. Kevin Bvrom, Dibbie Reichant Flag . l-aura Eamhart. Debbie CLatk, Lynda Kearlcy, Donna Keartry, Pam Lawler, Debra Ivey, Angie LmJc, Sandy Sloan, Sandra Tyson, Connie Harvey-, Ruth Ann Moseley, April Payne, Cindy Stone, Nan Mathews, Dtanc Pcfia, DeUsa Curl. Amanda Bramlctt, Jennifer Haley, Kathleen Bergin,Janice Barron, Kathy Ramsey, Ella Melton. Leigh Ann Ford. Susan Pope, Patty Ferguson, Carol Barnes. Susan Joiner. Millie Moreland, Edna Holland. Patsy Banks, Becky Natter, Lisa Narvtlle, Robin Reynolds. Drum Maiorv Gordon McGtaw, Joyce Neighbors. Managers Margaret Cohn, Don Sunfirtd, Kathy Gnmes. D L Walters. Volley ball Sept D ri Nov. J A — Stillman 25 — JSUTtoy Jod � nri 3 - JSlf Bcftv Wrti Gcorpa 4 — Mtmffvdlo 8 — Stillmin 9 — JSUUNABcrrv 12-15 — Columbus Tournament 19 —JSU UAB Al AatW 23 — ISU UAH Alabama 25 — Alabama A M 2” — ISUlwfMonttviUn 29 - JStf UN A Judum 6 — Tuskegee Men's Basket Ball Dev I — Shoritt Collti(c ’-8 — ISU Tip-off Timnumcni 10 — Atkni CJcm 15 — H him SfUihcm litn A — Lvin vino 5 — Shorter 7 — Dunum van College 10 — Troy State 12 — Dt-lti State N — Mii Collcgr 19 — North Ala 21 — LT-Mirmi 25 — Athens Collqsc 26 — Delta Sure 28 — Mtn College 11 — North Georgia Feb 2 — Lvmpion I — Spring Hill 6 — Montoillo 11 — Spring HiU 14 — Troy Suit ]X — MonlcVatlo 22 — UT-Mortin 2$ — North Alabama Men's Baseball Albion Sure — 10-1 Ua Htmuii um — 15 2 Alabama A AM — 5-0 AliKtmi A M — 7 0 Georpi Tech — T-9 West Georgia — 5-0 A them Coilt — 11-2 Ubnuri Benediction — 6 I lllinuii Benediction — 15-0 llliooi) Benedutioft — 10-2 IHinoo Benediction — 15-0 HuntiAploA— l!-l Til fin — 16-0 Valparaiwi —- 3-2 Valparaiso — 7-2 Cleveland Sure — 5-0 Tennessee — 12-11 Union t ollejipe — ’-0 Union Cullegr — 3-2 Taylor College — 9-) Trevcct College — 7-0 Baldwin Wallace — 5-0 Baldwin WJi(e — 5-0 Livingston— 2-1 livinpruB — VI Wisconsin W'hircwater — 9-H Huntingdon — 12-9 Troy — 1-3 Troy — V6 WiKianrn Wbucwitcr — 11 -I Wivonuri WTiiirwiret — K 2 UT-Mamn — 0-4 UT Martin - 10 4 Southern Benedictine — 12-1 Tmy State — 8-5 Troy Stare — 1-5 Livingston — 5-1 Livingston — 2-0 Auburn — 3-4 Southern Benedictine — I l-l Southern Benedictine — 16-9 Troy Stare — 6-2 Delta State — 4-3 Delta State — 10-7 Valduata - 4-15 Northrrn Kentucky -— 9-8 LeMoyne — 0-7 Schedules Schedules Schedules Schedules Schedules Schedules Schedules Women's Track Feb. 2 — Auburn Invitational 16 — Southern Indoor C dup 23 — Lhl« Viil Invitational Mar I — AAIAW State Indoor 3 — Berry, West Georgs-i College 7 — AlAW National Indoor 22 — University of AUhuni 29 — Jk Sole Invitational Ap 1-5 — Troy Relay 12 — Alabama A M Relays 19— Berry Invitational May 3-4 — AAIAW Man Meet 10-11 — AAIAW Region 111 22 24 — National AAIAW Meet 236 Wrestling Ntn 14—Tennessee Tech 2.3-24 — Southern Open Tournament Dec 7 — Middle Tennessee 9 — Ca Tech. Appal. St. Wnght St 12 — Chattahoochee Valley CC Jan 6 — Olivet College K CVCC 8 — LfT-Clufum op 12 — Tcmv Tech A Canon Newman 19 - UTC, CVCC A V of G 25-26 — Mid-South Tournament 29 — Untv of the South Feb. t — Carson Newman 2 - CVCC 4 — Auburn -9— Southeastern Intertill Toum 15- Ifi — NCAA Keg Qualifying Tourn 22-23 — NCAA Do It Nat. Cihtps Mar 6-8— NAlA National Cships Rifle Team Nov 10 — Tutkcgcc Itisniutc 17 — Umv. of Alabama Jan 12 — Untv of Georgia 19 — Auburn Umv Feb. 2 — NR A Sectional Match 15-17 — NSU Mafdi Gr« Invitational 2J — North Georgia College Mar 8 — Marion Military Institute 29—JSU Invitanonal Football Sept 8 — Mississippi College '-I 15 — Alabama A M 28-21 22 — IT-Martin 14 15 Ott. 6 — Terniow Tech 23 13 — Ausii n Pea) 13-21 20 — Newberry College 14-7 27 - Delta State 2I-5S Nov 3 — Ltvinjoton 59-0 10 —Troy State UM2 I7 — North Alabama 14-28 Men's Tennis H cpt, H — Birmingham-Southern Oft 3 — Simmer College 3-6 — Shorter Poll ionntiiMul 19-20 — JSU Fiji Itrviunonit 22 — G d Jcn .HI — Gtilvitu Nov I — Untv. of Ala- Birmingham 16-17 — SxrafonJ Univ.. JeAtnon St Pensacola Jr. Collegr Feb 28 — Gitiulm StiUt Mar I — lluminRiiim College 3 — Jefferson Sure 1 — Shorter College IB — B ham Southern 19 — L'niv. of N. Ala 20 — Huntingdon Suit 21 — Auburn Univ. Monutaoicn 24 — Cilhouair. College 23 — Univ of Monirvilio 26 — Wwi Georgia Collette 28 29 — JStr Invitational Tournament Ap J — Jefferson StJtr 3 — Calhoun Jr College 4 — UTrnnr'trt’Mirtio 1 — L'tuv, of N. AIj 3 — Auburn Uwv 'M gomco Women's Basketball Nov. 13—Shorter 16 — Georgia Suit U 17 — Livingston 28 — Alifumr AfltM 30 — Livingston Dev I — SdOaua 3 —UNA Jut 10 — Berry 12 — Shorter 14 — Talladega 16 — UAA 19 — Troy 23 — Alabama AfltM 26 — UNA 28 — Tuskegee 30 — Berry 31 — Montmllo I ■� — Stillman 16 — Troy Men’s Gymnastics Jan. 26— Unneraty of Georgia Feb. 2 — North Carolina State 9— Memphis St Uniuruty 16 — D-v,J Lipscomb Mar I — NAlA Championships H — Southern Cohmpinnship Schedules Schedules Schedules Schedules Schedules Schedules Schedules Golf Sept 1 3. |-1 — CuJlmao Tournament 24 — Shorter 28 — Calhoun Ckt C7 — Troy Scaie Tournament M — Shorter '.Point Aquarius) 19 — Gadsden State JR College 23 — Alexander City 26 — M ntrvitl(VHumm� l«o 'Point Aquarui Nov 1-2 — Calhoun Tournament Men’s Track Mar 6 — Berry Collette 9 — Vanderbilt UinV 22 — Notre Dame at Troy 27 — Sumford At Jell. St Ap 1 — Miles Col x A1 AfltM 3 6 — Trxyy Relay 9 - Sanford. Matts A IcH Nt 13 — Al AfltM Relay I7 — Berry College 20 — Rome New Relay 26-27 — G.S.C. C htP Women's Tennis Star I — Huntingdon College 3 — Judsott College . 3 — Univ of N. Ala- 18 — Birmingham Southern 19 — A. State Univ. 24 — Huntingdon College 26 — Univ. of Ala Huntsville 28 — Unrv i f MonnrvaJlo Ap I — Univ of Ala Hunitville 3 — Judvm College 4-3 — Shutter College Quad 7 — Shorter College 8 — Umv of N, Ala.1? — Birmingham Southern 21 — University of Ala Huntsville 23 26 — AU St AIAW Tournament May 8-10 — AIAW Region Tournament at Columbus College. Columbus. GA Women's Gymnastics Nuv 6 — Intrasquad Men 27 — Oral Robert University 29 — Oklahoma State University Dct I — SW Mitviuri, University of 111 in 41, Kansas University and LSU Jan 3 — University of Kcniueky 12 — £ Kentucky l'tuv. of Louisville 18 — Mid-South Invitational 23 — Jcfl Sr Jr Col., W. Ky Univ 26 — University of Georgia Feb 7 — University of Florida 9 — Cent. Missouri U, Memphis St 16 — University ol Alabama 23—LSU Mar 1 — Indiana St. L’niv of IOWA 22 — Repon HI AIAW C ships Apr 3 6 — AIAW National Cvhips 237 ASSOCIATES Close friends, chance acquaintances, the girl in psychology whose name you never knew — associates. People are a university — faculty, students, staff, administration. These are the people we learn from, socialize with, criticize, love. Some of the ties we will make with our associates will last a lifetime, some will be forgotten during graduation. But, after a time, when most of our college time is lost, these photographs and these names will remain somewhat jumbled in our personal recollection, yet preserved clearly in this annual. Our associates, our memories . . . 2 9 Dedication Larry Smith During a time when young people need sensitive understanding, as well as financial help, to assure them of the development and rraining so necessary for reaching goals and taking care of future families, those on the campus of Jacksonville State University find a real friend in Larry Smith. Thousands of srudents over the years have gone to the financial atd office feeling desperate and have come away with smiles on their faces and hope in their hearts because Mr. Smith listened, explained the variety of work programs, grants, scholarships, and loans available and wisely advised the best plan for each individual. Mr. Smith is an amazing combination of business efficiency, human concern, and compassion. It is with deep appreciation that the Mimosa staff, on behalf of the student body, dedicates the 1980 Mimosa in his honor. Dr. Ernest Stone President 2b J Dr. Theron Montgomery Vice President University Academic Affairs 262 26} Charles C. Rowe Vice President University Business Affairs Dr. H. Bascom Woodward, III Vice President University Services 264 Trustees Gov. Fob Dr Wayne Tca mc Hu th Merrill. Chm Dr. EfncM Sionc. Executive Secretary Paul Carpenter Col. C W. Daubed c Mrv C- T. Fitzpatrick Dwoin Luce Pete Mittliwi Gravet Mu crove Mr MaJ e Poole Jeno Thornton 2M Directors Jerry N. Cote, Arhlenc Director Cary T Dempsey, Director Personnel Services Jesse E Fain. Director Special Sconces Cilhcno A. Guerra Director Building Services Jack Hopper, Administrative Assistance to the President and Director of Ptihlic Relation Ben Kirkland Comptroller James McArthur. Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Bill Meehan, Dree tor Academic Advisement James M Murray Chief of Police Jerry D. Smith, University Registrar Larry Smith, Director, Financial Aid Dr Albeit Searway, Coordinator, AIDP Julia Snead, Director, Institutional Development and Alumni Affairs John R. Stewart, Director, International House 266 Deans Dr Tom Barker, Dean, College of Criminal Justice Dr Reuben B. Boorer, Dean, College of Science and Mathematic A D. Edward , Dean of Men Miriam Higginbotham Dean of Women Dr Daniel Marsengill. Dean, Collegr of Muvc and Fme Art Dr. Aka Milhcan, Dean, College of Library Science Dr. James A. Reaves, Dean, College of Graduate Studies Dr Donald Schmitt, Dean of Student Dr. Richard Shuford, Dean, College of Commerce and Business Administration Dr. T. Alien Smith, Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Dr, Greene Y. Taylor Dean, College of Education Mrs. Robert Watt . Coordinator. College of Nursing Department Heads Dr. Thomas Brown. Banking inJ Fiiuntt Dr EmiJic Burn, Art Dr, Louise CUrk. Home Etonomici Dr. Burry Cox, Chemistry Dr Clyde Cox, English Dr. John Finley. Munc Dr. Rodney N. Frirry, Sociology Dr. Croft Frith, Special Ealutition Dr. Frink Fuller, Statistics and Qtutmit uhc Anadyiit Dr. Sue Granger, Smctiritl Ed uc anon Dr. Qvristopher Horificld, Mithcmtrici Dr. Kenneth Landers, Biology Dr William Medley, Elementary Education Dr. Ralph Parnell, Secondary Education Dr. W.). Reid, Physics Dr. JW. Selman, Political Science Dr A, L, Studdard, General Science Dr. Roland Thornburg, Director of Professional Experiences Carlton Ward, Drama Col. William F. Rickcrt, Military Science Dr. Jerry B Wilson, Philosophy and Psychology Dr Elsie Wright, Educational Psychology Dr. Pu-5en Yeh. Engineering and Computer Science 268 Faculty Dr J D. Abercrombie. Mathematics Kenneth Adams, Sociology Ronald T Akers, Physical Education Carl Anderson, Music Clarence Angelctte, General Science Dr. Richard ArmHroqg, Mum Dr Ronald At tinker. Music Dr. Adrian Avem, StKiolu y Dr Hubert Barry, Mathrmatio Dr Thomas Baucom, Geojeraphy Rat hard Bell, Physical Education Dr Vcldon Bennett, Foreign Lmcu,gjrt Dr Virgil Bemon, Chemistry Dr. Cole Bemon. Biology Robert Bohm, Criminal Justice Dr. Ralph Brunnen, History James R, Bruter, Lthnuun Howard L Brewer, Mathematic� Dr John G, Browder. Political Science Dr. Rebecca Brawn, Education Dr Thermo F Bruer, Political Science Linda Cain. Librarian Gail Camp, Nursing Gary Carpenter, Military Science 269 David D. Cut. Muudcfflcnt Helen Buih Cwvef, Ubfiruo Elmer Lee Chaney. Educational Psychology Linda Chmdltr, Hume E 000 TUC Rm June Chiepalich, Mithmuiit Dr. David Childress, History Louise J Clark, Statistics Dr. Wayne Claeren, Drama Bob Clorfelter, English Richard Cobb. Managemeftt Markeun Dr. Thomas Cochi , Biology WiUodean Collin . Secretarial Science Thomas Cook. Military Science Dr Michael Crowe, Biology.'Sociology Dr Norman Dasinger, Education Charlie M Davis, Medical Technology Dr, Hope Davii, Poll n cal Science Dr William Jerry! Davis, Music Wayne Dempsey. Mathematics Dr Docild Dei Rochet, Criminal justice Carol Jane Dcuster, Nil rain Robert B. Dillard. Gymnastics Bayne Dobbins, Muuc Carolyn B Dunaway. Sociology 270 Dr. Wifluan Dunaway. Education Bertha W. Dunn. Sec ret anal Science Dr. William Fielding, Banking and Finance Guy Potter, Military Science Owda Sutic Francis, Muuc Miriam Franklin, Librarian Dr. Thomas Freeman, Librarian Kathleen Friery. Education Dr Fred Gam, Chemistry Dr. William Gardner, Psychology Dr, Jerry D. Gilbert, Political Science Dr. Parker Granger, Accounting Dr. Robert M, Greene. Business Dr, Nell Griffin, English Steve Griffin, Art Sue M. Griffith, Nursing Dr. Fred Grumlcy, Music Cynthia Harper, Special Education Gwendolyn Harris, Instructional Media Brenda Harvey, Nursing Eleanor Haywood, Librarian George V. Haywood, Educational Psychology L Quinn Head, Educational Psychology Mamie Herb, English 27| Bemc Herbert, Librarian Haxel Hitks. Accounting Thomat L. Kiclu, Physic Dr Letter Hill, Sociology Betry M Hikson, Computer Science Lucy Hitchman, Nursing Dr, Daniel Hoi I it. III, History Dr. Oakley Holme . An Dr. Hairy O- Holstein. Sociology Dinah Hudson, Nursing Mary E HumcniJc, Nursing Nancy M. Jones, Nursing Gail G Jones, Insurance arvd Real Estate R. Eugene Jones, Education Rachel Jones, librarian Dr Anne Johnson, English Dr. Charles £. Johnson, English Dr Howard Johnson, English SFC John M Johnson, Military Science Dr. Michael Jordan, Music Olga S. Kennedy, Geography Dr. Franklin King, Instructional Media Floyd Kirby, Accounting Dr. Ted Kiimasewski. Geography 212 Dr. Phillip Kntrpcr, Hiutirj Dijifl Lawler. Music Dr. Jimmy Lindsey. Special Education Emily lipscomh, Education Dr William Loft in. Muuftcrarnt Opal A Lovett. English Opal R Losiert, Education Marge Lyon , Nursing Dr Milo Magas . Hiwocy Dr Rosemary Mainland, Biology John Mahr«c. Muiic Michael Marker, Management Lee R Mirmcn, Art WiniM Faye Maxwell, Home Economics Dr Hugh McCain. Sociology Dr Douglas M cCon.it ha. Sociology Earl McCool, Education Psychology Dr Claudia McDade. Psychology Dr Evelyn .McMillan, English Clyde MtSpadJen, General Science Dr Jerrianne Meadows, Home Economics Dr Charles Merbita, Learning Center Martha Merrill. Librarian John C Merriman, Music zn Dr Suun Miildlfroa-Kcirn, Sociology C[ ( Paula M Mjlnur, Military Stwmr Adi B Mwitffamrry, Instructional Mtills MSG Adam Mouton.Jf,, Military Sticmt Gwtnciti M uMcr. SikioIi Karen J Npfflcih, Home Econoinia Dr Tom Nicholson, Criminal Ju«ice Dr Penny Nielinn, Education Hilda W Nonun. English Mary Ogilvie, English Gpt Allen OhUfcm, Military Science Dr Charles OLndcr. lUalogy Jamcr Pace, Physical Education Dr, Thotrui Padgett, Education Dr Donald Puiott, Economics Dr France Peterson. Foreign Language Dr Earl Poore, Chemistry Dr. Margaret Pope, Physical Education Douglas Prait, Sociology Howard Pnchard, Economic Eihrl Reaves, English Jeanette Rcmcr. Librarian Dr Jim Reynolds, Physical Education Lynn G Rice, English 27 1 Katherine Roberson, English Thomas J Roberson, Physical Educanon Dr June Roberts, Music Rhonda Roebuck, Art Mimm Rollins. Biolnjcv Dr. Harry Rose, Eduanoi) Dr Glenn Roswal. Physical Education Peggy M. Roswal. Dance Dr Don Sails, Education Dr. Frank Salter, Biology Dr L G. Sanford, Biology Dr, Ralph Savage, Political Science Capr John Schlegcl, Military Science William Scroggins, B nking Finance Dr Shirley Seaglc, Biology Lois Seal, Criminal Justice Dr Linda Searway, English SGM Daniel Set|o. Military Science Betty Seim an. Secretarial Science Marvin Shaw, An Rodney Shirey, Mathematic Dr Jane Smith, Librarian Dr, Jerry L Smith, Political Science Johnny South, Mathematics 2? 5 Joicph W Smith, Genera) Science Dr Elirabefh S. Sowell. Home Economic Shelby Starling, Criminal Justice Truly Stewart. InstfutfuWJl Media Dr. Joyce Strange, Education Dr. Yolanda Suarta. Psychology Dr ( lurli’i Sutlcngrr, Criminal Justice Dr Charles Surnmefour, Biology Dr, Ron Surate. Music Dr Mai Martha Thomas. History Dr Paul Thompson, Economic Df, Charlofte Thornhurg. Education Bonnie Thornhill, Nurvng Roben Tr-athen, Accounnng Floyd Ttedaway, Accounting John Turner, Instructional Media William Turner, Accounting Dr. Flame Turwiltr, Education Carol Uline, Education Wilma Vine , Nursing Dr Clarence Viiuotv, General Science Dr John Van Cleave, Mathematics Gwendolyn Wallace, English Dr Andrew Waskry. Political Science 276 Kjfcn W'atrs, Nurung Dr AI moo Way. PoUncil Socntc Betty Wm, Lbnnw Wotden Wcwcr, History Raymond Whetstone. Biology Dr Ronald White. Engineering1 Computer Science Dr Steve White. Mathematics Dr George Wbirwel. Librarian Dr. Steven Whirton, English Dr. Wanda Wigley, Education Gayner Williams, English Jimmie Nell William , Libnrun Dr. Susan Williams, Educuton Dr Leon Wiliman. Education Barbara Wilson, Physical Education Clyde Wilson. Nursing Dr Calvin Wingo, History Dr Parncia Wingo. History LiU Wood, Nursing Eugenia Yewell, Librarian Dr. Virginia Yocum, Home Economic Dr Bcttye Youngblood, Chemistry Sally Edwards, Horae Economics Jane H Freeman. Nursing Carol Gauthen, Enrich 277 Professional Staff Mary B. Allison, Secretary, GnJuiic Dean Susan Bcjrd. Clerk-Typist Judy Betew, Supervisor, Hu«nrt� Office Linda Bright, Secretary, Military Sonia Bnghr, Secretary, Library Clarke Chastain, Secretary, Dora Processing Paul Clark. Systems Analyst Rachel Clark, Secretary’, Adm Asst, ta President Glenda Copeland, Secretary, Education Dean Cheryl Curlee. Secretary. Biology Alice Draper, Secretary, Director IM Sheila Druggrr, Secretary, Police Academy Kathleen Fain. Clerk Typist, Admission Brenda Foster. Secretary. Commerce Dean Elizabeth Franklin. Supervisor, Recreation Patsy Frost. Secretary, Library Claude Gaddy Asst. Director Financial Aid Maybell Gardner, Secretary, Housing Rachel Corn , Clerical Asst., Library1 Inez Glass, Counselor Randall Harper. Systems Analyst Brice Hay. Inventory Manager Paul Headley, Director, Police Academy Mane Henson, Executive Secretary, VP Norma Hicks, Secretary, Graduate College Jane Holloway, HikH School Relations Margaret Howell, Ash Mgr Bookstore Nancy Humphrey, Secretary, Special Services Jean Jenkins. Computer Operator Lynda Johnson, Bookkeeper Anthony Joiner, Secretary, English Susan Jones. Clerical Assistant Ed Jordan. Police Academy Shelia Kelley, Secretary. AcaJcntic Advisement Susan MauriManm, Clerical Asst Acquisitions John Maurer, Campus Patrolman Alice Mayes, Counselor Sonia Me Alice, Library. Cb'UP Alan McCurry, Systems Programmer Sandra McCurry, Secretary, Aging Studies Patsy Meadows. Secretary, Criminal Justice Oran Shelia Meadows, Manager, Moil Center Elaine D Mendenhall, Secretary, Comptroller Cynthia Moore, Secretary', Science Dean Wtlltam Morris, Counselor Catli;, Nabors, Bookkeeper, Special Services Elizabeth Pack, Secretary, Academic Advisemenr Steve Palmer, Campus Patrolman 279 Melinda Pm, Secretary, AIDP Mary Patton, Education Director, HSC Clara People . Cam pci� Patrolman Sybil D Reave . Certification, Education College Mary Laura Rhode . Supervisor, Retreanon Jim Robert . Supcmvcir, PREP Virginia Sartain, Secretary. Cam put Police Effie Sawyer. Executive Secretary, Prewdenr Janice Schwarr, Secretary. Learning Center Joyce Shaw, Secretary, Hum am tie Dean James D. Shelton, Campus Patrolman Ann Small. Clerk Typist, Library Carolyn Smith, Secretary. Dean of Student Gary Smith, Stock Clerk, Special Service Sara Staple . Cental Assistant, Library Debra Thompion, Clerk Typist, Liorary N. Evid Thompson, Technical Assistant, CC1V Jean Traywtck. Secretary, Criminal justice Sabrina Usrey. Data Entry Operator Pamela Vinson, Clerk Typist, Library Sandra Walker. Secretary. Dean Fine Arts Carol Weir, Secretary, Academic Advisement Gwen Westbrook. Secretary, CDCC Mack R Wheeler, Police Academy 280 O-e Socc Sccrc o . Houc - V,«� n VP E c utivc Srcrc trt«c WiUiwrtv, P.trolm-n ttcttc VooJi. Secret Cktiunji SuH Rw V Uwc Mae Brown. Viriie Hilt, Betty Smith. Hutrlinc Ham , Jeanette Benefield, Mint Key. Minnie Puicrton, Mildred Beard, Evelyn Sniper. Row 2: Gladys BeaL Fan rue AUen, Naomi Hulwry. Alma Brown. Maudtc Whaley. Eva Webb. Baifara Gunnell . Addle Coppock. Row 5 Rachel Johnson. Gladys Hulsey, Clara Para. Catherine Baa . Evelyn Maddox, Christine Webb, Charlene Vmar. Jean Pruitt. Savannah Paros, Adren Watson. Elizabeth Parker, Row 4 Harley Burton. Floyd Lockndjte. Terry Burge . Richard Barb. Nancy Garmon. Edna Turner. Ambrose Parris Mitmtcnance Staff Row I. Greg Key. Benny Crook. Joe Bomrfl, Charles Cochran. Fred Vaughn. Dir ui Bra t. Junei Foib«. Row 2: Michael Reaves, Ronny Moore, Tony Estes, Harold Lawler, Keith Free, Benny Burgess, Row 3: Jerry Wiikerson, Tommy Smith, Herman Fielding Gene Fair, Billy Hopkins, Walker Ledhcner, Row 4: Lexeme Webb. Michael Johnson, Tim Morgan, Bobby Greene, William Russell. Row V Hamer Wen, James SwindaLI, William Reaves. Tony Williams, Dwight Roper, Tammy Hulsey, Larry Chaney 2S2 SeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSetiiorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors Che Ahoh Kathy A titbit Slayton Acker Kenover Acky Mjrmt Aonr Michael « Allen Susan Almon Michael Ambcrwin Shcry Anderson Thomas W Anderson, Jr, Julie Andrew Amy Arno Chuck Arnold Donna Arnold Lcteria Ashworth Donald Barber Michael Baker Kathy Balk Victor Harlow Pam Harncti Janice bartor Paul bates Kathy Bau h David Beam Chery l Beaube Gladys bell Rhonda Bell Pam bencticld Paul Benefield Barbara H. Benncti 28} Susan Benson Chris Berry John Berry Vicki Bickerstaflf Becky Bishop Nib Joan Blade ! Doiwu M. Blur Nell Bleujns Jim Bohinan Bill Boorh Alison Boren SieRtncJ Bosh Maurice Bowles John Boyii Pamela A Boyer Cindy Braden Sue Bra K Amv Brand J ett Brassan Barbara Brewster Phyllis Brewer Rebecca Bridges Elizabeth Unit Brock Brnliu Holly Brock Ray Brock Chris Brodowiki bw Brooks Charles Brown Debbie Bryant Elizabeth Bucholz Lynn Buckner Fran Burner Cheryl Bur«e« Winds Burke 2VA Lndi Budt Darn 1 Burnt Jerry Burnt Lm Burnt Mam Burton Judith Buttey N juicy Burler Helen Burt rim Douglat E- Byrd Cindy Camcy Deb hie Ominker Jin GunpbcU Fctccia Carlyle David Carnet Linda Carpenter Jan Carter Judy Carter Candy Guoo Campbell Cam hen Larry Chamber lain Alice Chamltt Jane Chandler Audrey Children Wanda Chitwood Vanetsa Church ell Karen Clark Wayne Clark EUen Clay Parnda Clay Robert Ocmcnri Brenda Gemont Mary Jane Cleveland Berr Coker Linda Cole Robin Cole 285 Gary Collier Jeffrey Colli ns Terri Colli m Keith Colvin Alan Con iy Cbm Conner Karen Conway Rosemary Cooley SjunJri Cooley Becky Cotney Charles Cowley Robert Cot Sherry Cr«g Rhonda Crawford Michael Creel Sharon Crowe Arthur Crum pier Ronald J Culpepper Jem Cumminjet Lyv Cunt Martha M Daniel Jenlyn Daniels Fuda Dinniy Rickey Darby Paul Parson Sharon Todd Dauijbcny Leslie E. Dividun, Jr Cbarlei Davo Jimn Davii Maureen Davis Sammy Davn Sharon Davie Melanie Delkcr Ri� Pennard Cynthia Dickie 286 James Dill Karen Dofhard Debbie Downer Tamara Downing Robbie Dun Lip Raman Dunn Ramona Durden Randy Durhan Laura E Earnhart David Eason Tam H, Eavtcrwood Amy L Edmondson Donna Elian Gal Elio Karen Elrod Kevin Eodu Shoki Esmall David Evan Denise Fddner Deborah Field PcWCV Fin jer James S Finlay Chrisropher Fox Nancy rox Barbara Franklin Ken Frasier Sheila Freeman Marie French Paine Fuesier Cedric Fuller Ore Fuicb Loretta Garnet Jamt Usa ' cs Gannon Garda Glenn Gamvon 287 Cathy W Gunttt Orlando Garrett Cindy Gibb Helen Gibbs Ron Gibb Eyexe M Gibu)rt Kdta Gibson Jeff GiIJjv Joseph Gilliland Jeff Glasgow Carol Godwin Paul Gore Deborah L Graham Beth Green Janice Green Donna Greene Suzanne Grimes Susan Grizzard Erin Gronquist Dorothy Gnmmeft Joy 1C Hale Edna Hales Sandra O Hamilton Joey Hammonds Terry Hampton Shane Hann Tamara Hanvcy Janice Hardin Rita Harper Kathy Harris Beth Harvel Cindy Harvey Deborah L Hassell Ellen Hayes SbcJia Henderson 288 Robin HemJtm Karen Hf««r Phillts G- Hicks Keith Hijyjins JuhnnH B HiU Jiffli'i Hi%on Suun Hogue Gloria Holcombe Jan Holcombe Kathy L Horton Dehi Hoskins Samira Hosier Rtbrtu Howanl Ellen Hubauer Cynthia Huhler Liu Huey Kay Hughes Jo Hunsduth Denise Hunter Paula Green Ingram Susan libel Anita B Jacks Lei Laru Jackson Linda G Jackson Melinda Jackson Rodger Jenkins Ralph Jennings Susan Joiner Carl Jones Karen Jones Kenny Jones Linda Jones Lara Ann Jones Lloyd Jones Melinda Jones 2 9 Debt John Sam Jonea, Jr. Kim Johnton Mar non Johnson Nancy Johnson Elio Joubran Billy Keel C.uhy Keith Sylvia Keith Terry L Kelly Kathleen Kemp B orbit a Kcovn Roxanne Kilpatrick Mike Kin Vickie Kin Jeff KinKir l Ttreu Korby Danny Kirk pot nek Rhonda Kiwi Raymond Kioon Tcftu Kjihid Jeff Kmithi Regina Knof Rhonda Landcaster Alan Land Mildred Laney Anne Uolerd Linda Langley Alan LaQuay Herbert Large Lena Larins Gina Laiunzi Party Lawrence Vickie Layton Martin Leak 290 Kathy LeCroy Vicki Ledbetter Difu Carole Lee Dorothy Lee Hal Lee Laura Lee Atonto leiMlirti Debbie le ii Brenda Lindtcy Aqpe Little Rebecca Ltvision Gittfter Lojtan Cheryl Lonp Maureen Looley Carolyn Looney Eiune Lovelew Metiiu Lowery' Deni Lowry Christie Lundy Mevlene Lynch Cynthia Mackey Bruce Macoeil Rutty Maliton Dilfte Majtby Jeff Mapte jacquehne Uvotiflt Mirtui Richard Martin Lethe Minh CiRcly Martha! Donna Marrin Sharon Martin Sandra Mastery Wayne Mat hit Brenda Marhewt Harlon D May all 291 Paula McCaJcb Lawrence McClcPan Jtrry McCoffiiitl Maureen McCoy MiuJc D McCror Ooreivc McGaunhy Cordua McGrow Sumo Mdnvilf Djftn MtLeuul Wmle McLcoul Ken McMahon Raymond Amhony McManus Sylvia McMichen Apnl Me Murray Elizabeth Me Murray Sarah Mcppcrt Ella F Melton Will Karen Michael Debbie Miller John Mitchell Karen Mallhy Samira Moman Anita Montgomery Douglas Moon Juna Moon Floyd Moore Marion Moreland Janet Morpn John Morgan Carol Mirrov Jjudy Morrow lames Moshen oryom Mother Thurman Mosley Laura Murxly 292 Rn Murphfcc Donikl Myers Robert Nuc Debbie Nelson Melanie Nelson Kindy Nelson Roderick M Nicholson Jeff Nolan Penny lisa Noittd Mike Norton Und O Neal Gary Orr Anna Osborne Becky Packer Keirh Padjtcrr Scott Palien Vickie Pam ben on Gus Pintuit Richard E Parham, Jr, Billy Parker Kiln Parker Scott Parker Mike Pans joey Paris Mkbette Patterson Mary Payne Jenny Pearson Pearson Peek Sabrina Peel Rema Pcltiay Jenny Peoples Damon PesSa Cathy Phillips Susan Phillips 293 Willie Philip Darnel Pic Vickie Pollard Asa Janice Poole Mary Poore Phyllt Pope Lot Prcworr Vicki Prc ley Anna Price Lucinda Prct% Sieve D Pncheii Hope Pntr Kjihv Purdy Sheila Rjuljnd Ron Rjthnow Darrell Ream Rhonda Redman Freida Reed Vanr u R Ree c William Rev mild Beny B Rice Roh y(� Rich Cathy Richard Donna Roliem Kim Robert Junir Robert Ronald Robert soo Cor Row Wanda Rowe Alan F Salter Tarrna E, Sanderton Beih Sarrcll CBm Sehmnt Michael W Sco ont Michael heart 29 Bienne Scmmnnv Jr Atpho Sev� | Teresa Scur Pam Shipletr Vicki Dean Short Karen Siberr Jack Silver Don SLaren Karen Smith Michael Smith Terri Sorrels Terry Sewebee Gloria E Spark ShciU Spavtts Diane Spear Mir ircl Spencer Nancy Stanfield Brenda Steele Ricky T. Srcele GilJa R Stewart Map Joy Stinson Patsy Stoke Becky St nek land Greta Stubblefield Tom Smbb Ronnie Swindle Eric TaJJhacka Cynthia Tate Neal Thrash David Thomas Jennifer Thoma Richard H Thorn Beth Thompson Wade Thomson Sherry Thornton 295 Wesley Thornton Kim Tnvu James Triplett Gerald Tucker Arthur Turner Rich Ion Turner Rich Lou Turner Pencil Tweed Perry Lee Umphrev Tracy UnJerwooJ John Usrey Peggy Vandcrgrift Vkki Vaught Becky Vcdcll Beth Veit Devon Vtche Betty Vickers William E Von Susan Wade Evelyn Watts Sandra Waites Nana WaJdnp Donna Wallace Donna Ward Donna Warren Phyliss Waugh Sara F Weakley Sheryl Webb Janer Weems Frederick A. Werner Peter Werner Debbie West Lisa R_ White Sheree White Janet Whitehead 296 Karin Whiteside Ralph Whitfield Bryan Whitehead Connie Whortun Nancy Whotton Beth Williams Susan WiLliam Arnctra WiLlti Donna William Julie William Lee D K William Michael Williams Charles Wilton Christa Wtlioo David Wilson Michael D Wrlsofl Rex Wilson Patsy Winn D� v,d Wise Anna P Barnard Wolford Barbara Wood Gloria Wood Joan W. Wood ham John F Wood Ten Wooj mall Rhonda Word Sandra Worral) Steve Worrall Kathy Worthy Melissa Wrenn 297 JuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsjuniorsjuntorsjuniorsjuniorsjuniorsj' union) unm F.ihrcmch Abed uj eh Mohammad Abem Jeff Abney Mouafa Ajjhici R quel Alien Glcctli Alvii Robb? Anchors A tut Aodcrwo Ste« Anderson Cindy Arnold John ft Armstrong Tracy Ashmore Greg Bailey Gndy Hatley Donald Baker Vivtin Bam Marilyn Barnes Bart Bmentine Billy Ban Cheryl Barton Randy Beers Donna Benefield Robin Benson flu hard Bishop Linda Berth Dennis Bethune GoIj Blackman Rita Blackwell Charlene Blankenship James G- Boatright 298 Cari Bulhoger Bill lioli Pauy Bonds Brute Booacr Steve Baldlo Yvonne Boyd Robin Bradley Tun Bragg Timothy Brakn J Brimlcti Barry Bnidion Julie Rreassral Nora Brock Steve Bromm SaJlic Brook cr Keith Brook Kathy Brawn Randy Brown Tim Brown Ken Bruce Michael Buff Karhy Burge Susan Burleson Robert Burma Guliy Burns Chene Button Judy L Burton Bebe Busby Rickie Butler lain Butts Craft Byrd Tim Byrd Pali Cagle 299 Donic Calhoun Sherry Calvert Dn4y Camp Mark CanJwell Linda Ann Carlisle Thomas Carroll Carol Casey Karen Cash Jackie Causey Caroline Cat heart Clara (lavender N an Chaffin Swc ChtapwooJ Suranne Chevalier Deborrah Clark Herbie Clark Debbie Clan Dawn Clemen Incll Cleveland Kathy Chumlcy Barry Co«£ins Glenn Corfelt Jerry Coker Pam Col ben Glen Cole Leslie Coleman Jocelyn Gallons Donna Collin Donna Como Barbara Conner Lands Cook Rene Cook John Goope Hal Cooper Vick Cooper 500 Bobby Cfcrahiw Repnj Crtnib Gina Crcwi Let Ann Cromer Kj t-n Crane Nancy Djvii Veriinda R Davis lube DeFion Eddie Dawddi Nova Drennen RooJj Duke Jim Duncan Joyce Dunn Lydia Dunworly Rivnn Durr Demur Dyer Define Ei«er� ood Jeff Ethob Terry Echob Gene Edward Avis Cordle AmjnJj Cote Taman Cox Darrell Craven Debbie Crawford Lilly Crook Mildred Cry an Tamara Curbio Knitw Culp Ron CuJver Susan Culver Gail U D e«e Mary DoJeon Deni e Davidson Christ a Davis 50J Marthcta Elliot Jcj.fi Ftinnin Beth Farmer Betty Ann Farr Mark Farr Larry Fcueil Beth Fini'ki Lynn Fleming Pamela S Fleming John Ford Mama Ford Sharon Ford Susan Ford Tom Foster Amy Franklin Toney Fraser Carrie Frrnch Carol Freu Sheila Fry Richard Fuller Patrick Fulmer Iju GalUhar Larry Garrett Harry Gaston Richard G, Gay, Jr DcAnnc Geiger Susan Gcrstlaucr Tom Gilbert Mary Ellen GiU Cindy Gilley David Glover Jon dcGoicolechcn Jennifer Gold Debt Go rum Harry W Gosvcn JO’ Pam Griffin Rodney Grcenwool Donna Green ShtcU Gray Randy Gravertc Drnxte Griffith Donna Gnffiiht Gayle Gnjdhy Charles Gnmo Wendy Grove Kathleen Oweni Gud ridge Berh Guue Brian Hail Linda S Hamilton Diana Hand Lind Harking Michael Harper Pam Harper Terrace Harrington Bonnene Harm Donna Harm Ernest Harm Fraule G. Harrii Madeline H tkey Janet Hawkins Frank Hay Dcniie Haynet Sheila Hay net Deborah Hcrmy Holly Hepburn Given Heater Karen Hkb Claudia Hightower Karen Huthtoaef Lethe Hill m Tcm Hill Laura J Holland Meic'w Hollc Divkt Holmes Melissa Howjni Llewellyn M Humphrey II Karla Humph no Dougin E. I ryeal Renee Jack Denise Jackson Janet Jackson Pat Jenkins Barry Jennings usa Johns Anthony Johnson Dale Johnson Danny Johnson Michael Johnson Sandra Johnson Steve Johnson Jeancen Johnston Michael Joiner Jim Jooc Richard Jones Susan Jones Yolanda Jones Darrell Kell William Glenn Kelly Rhonda Kells Felicia Kendrick Pamela Key Benjamin Kimble Rob Kimbrough Danny King Melinda King 04 Myron King Sinritu King Pjmcli Kirk Land Stwrec Kinney Chuck Knowles JoJo Kulk Bum Libert Kenneth LHonon Syhria Like Lon Landis Jeff Ljv Gala by Bernier Lee Chns Lee Jennifer Lee Pun Levans Mininni Leverette Stewtt Lbby Robert Lindley Jimi Lirtle Kay Littlefield Leslie Lvi nxaton Ini Long In Lunar Long wr Long Tony Long Joseph William Lowery Julie Lumpkin Bill Lundy Debra Lyle Jack Lyle Colleen M MmIir Cheryl Maddox S barton Maddux James MaGinn 30S Moh ten Mahmoudi Steven Maim Sieve Malcom Mike Mancr Cheryl Marcum Jamie Marcus Muk Marrero Junn Martin Judy Martin Steven Martin Steve Maitey Tcm Macon Cheryl Marheny Christine Maxwell Steve May Byron McArthur Brian McBryar Clint McCall Shan McCarty Philip McClellan Wyman McCIcndan Kay McCormick David M McDaniel David M. McDonald Bobby McEiwee Jeffrey McGee Richard McGuire Robert McIntosh Rita McKenzie Roy McNeil Parti Mcddert David Meitner Sandy Merrill LeAnn Mciziter Cynthia Miller 306 J-inKf Mitchell JoAnn Mitcbel Aivieb Moroem Scoit Moody Chjrln Moor Cheryl Moore James W Moore, Jr. Mark Moore Lilt Mompomery Mane Morehnd William L Morris Sintlri Morton Andrea Mullins Hill NjUfther J Becky Naiser Jody Naylor Jo Naylor Sherrie Neal Vickie Newman Carla Newel Mary D. Nicmeyer Vivian Nix Mohammed NooraUahi Frank Norman Sharon Noonan Mark OrPue Phillip Osborne Donald Owens John Owens CywKu L Oxfool Michael Palmer Sheri Parker A time Pearl PariUe Myra Peak Billy Perry W)7 Jerri Perry Karen Perry Ruben Pettitt Dianne Pefti Don Phillips Suon Pierre Jo Ann Hannon Pipple Craajs Pitman Tom Potaatcr Parry Potkcry Jea.ru Poole Bobby Podckoc Joe Porter Jeff Pounds Jeffery Presley Amy Pnee Par Price Sjunlrj Prince Sidney Prince Rush Prop« Susan Puckett Lance Quick Mary Quimby Dayru Quinn Juancte Rjiflaoi Janet Rankin John Ratlitf Michael Reaves Ana Victoria Retort Julie Reed Debra Reithamt Catherine Renrnnjtron Kim Richard� John William Richardson Res Riddle 0B Kerry Roberson Kim Roberson Rachel Robinson Denise Ropers Mike Ropers Angela Rose Patricia Rass Sylvia Ross Terry Roswell James A. Roukesht Ava R Rowe U� a M Rowell Janet Russell Josephine Ruthlcdpe Pjtncij Salmon Joy Sander David Sawyer Ciwf Sayers Boh Schofield John Selman K. Sewell TAirimy Shank les Deb Shaw Srtve Sheffield Ron Shrewsbury Phil Shnncr Cynrhu Simmons Janie Sims Natalie Stieitvofe Rick Shockley Marion G Slauphter Denise Slack Allison Srmth Bob Earl Smith, Jr Bonnie Jo Smith 09 Bmuii Smith Bnfcerte L Smith Ouric Smith Eugene C Smith Lone Smith LVtiry Smith Randy' Smith Vivian Smith Todd Smyly Fawn Stuuer Tony Somme rvillc Su van S pari in Teresa Spates Cmdy Spark Jimmie Spear Ty Spears Gail Spivey Tiemurr Spivey Angela G. Sprayberry Ncai Spray berry Denise Spur!me Jan Sr Anti J Deborah Stan ten Mi they Star ham David Steele Michael Stephan Kathcy Stewart Tern a Stewart Jerry Stone Cynthij Story Mtkc Stover Chm S trench Tommy Street Debbtc Suhleft Freda Rene Summerville UO Sharon Summerville Alehin Tihmivcb Monzi Tihmixb Connie Tue Fresda Tile Janet Tare Bcn|i Turly Ciihy Thomas Garvin Thomas Ruuy Thomas Morjtin C Thomas Bruce Thompson Tonya Ticftc Tim Tifon Chris Traylor Juden R. Traylor Kay Trend way Tim Tomberitn Debra TamhreUo Billy Tumlinstn Mike Townsend Ricky Townsend Michael Vaughn Terre Vmijdi RusseQ Vertles Louts W, Vilditall FreiJa Walls Pam Wales Robin Wallace Euyonne D Wall on Keith Ward Nancy Ward Wanda Ware Rebecca Wiffluck Robin Washingron Til Brenda Watson Gilda watton Denise Writs Beth Weaver Mk hw I W Weaver Deborah Wesley Jeff C- West Cithy West Joy Whaley Mkhael Wheeler Julie White Mark White Marlene Whitley Mike Whur.nh Tom Wicks Denise Williams Elizabeth Willumt J William Pat William Julia Willingham Jenny W'llson Nettie Wilson Eugene David Wisdom Alma Woodard Laura Wood Susan D Word Dearlic Wright Susan York Bill Young Mike Young Tom Young Bekyad Yousefgaden M oh amnia ! 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Austin JelT Auuin Kent Bagwell Karen Baker Karen Belinda Baker Sharon Baker Deni M Balk Suun Balk Richard Ballinger Carol Anne Bame Maroa Barnhart Jama Robin Bana Ronald Battle Shana Beat Ten Bell 313 Jaunit Benefield Rat he I Bcnham Jim Berirun, 111 Mark Benton Donna Bible Bin fimxhtrn Philip Black Wayne Bakkerby Anthony Blackwell Judy Blackwell Ore BIjut jankc Blair Laura BUyion Carhy Home Nancy Bougiund Jan Bowman Melissa Brannen Piine Brasher Thomas Branl Willie Brewster Debra Bndfenuti Beth Briggs Steven Brack Pamela Brockman Gary Brooks iM Moiu Brook Doniu Broome Chirlrt Brown Dunn Brown Dtvrf) Lyneitc Brown Jerry Brown Lisha Brown Karroo Brown Liu Brown Uiuhu Brown Mike Brown Shen Brown VaI Brown Vivuii M Brown Kip Browning I.jrvb Lynn Bone Tracy Bryjnr Angie Bunch Cindy Bunr Joan Burden Mirsc Burger Doug Bum Giru Bum Min B Burnt Michael Burnt in Jan Bush Karen Bush Sheila Cain Joey CumaJy Forrest Cantrell Mary Carden Vinte Carney James Carpenter Teena Carpenter Robert Lavtcmr Carroll Mirru Carver Teresa Mane Caiey Christy Catanaano Rebecca Cater Glenda Cearley Arviena Chamber Cyrwit Chance Tony Chandler Susan Chavers NeaJ Choate AnjjrU Clark Becky Clark Donna Clark Dan Cleveland Teresa Clow 516 DcM� t Cobb Brenda S. Cole Dodie Coleman Randy Coleman Cofliii A Collins Alfred Cook David Cooper Teresa Cooper tiM Copeland Scon Cork in Donna Lynn Cordlc Joseph Core Vaneua Gotnngham Dan Cox Jeff Co Laura M Craig Willis Craig. Jr Greg Creel Becky Crouon Deborah Ann Crowder Stacey Cru� der Jun Crowe Kathleen Crownover Vicky Culberson Us Colwell 17 Pam Cummin Deli j Curl Julu Curie Mditsa Curie [ irkj Danley Brent Dunnxi HirolJ Daniel Jill Danley Jeff Davit lit D vn Dawn deAituo Steve DeBerry Dunne Decker Eti Deyo Ann Dobbins Abt Dobbs Judy Dooley Amy Dretlcr Bill Dnckcli Larry Duflie Beth Dunagin Terrell Durham RocmU Dye Kent Dyer Karen E � terltn i m Tim Eaton Dunne EbenJi Terri Edward William Etwon Mi lion Epnn Darnel Eh« Gar) Eiruanko Eugene Evan , Jr Vanc a Evan Kern Ewing Chip Farmer Mary Farrow Trreia Farrow Rt w Fri ni Paul Fcrpnmn Peftty FcfKu on Sutan FrrpJwn Traci Ferrell Leigh Ann Ford Siepharue Ford Brenda Formhy Barry Fatter Paul Fo rcr Phylli Fotter Roj Frailer M9 Cheryl French Mirk Provide Debbie Garner Emma D Garten Teresa Garni George Nomiko Jennie GLaigow Kathy Gill non Peggy GUm Glass Jame Glenn Don Gtoreer Gregory Goodwin Craig Gordon Lind Gordon Terry Goaptn Keith Gouett Donna Graham Donna Grant Deborah Graven Kim Green Linda Green Lisa Green Terri Green Tin Green 20 Ktnoetfa Gregory Kwtn Griffin Mwn Grigp Sherrie Jo Gnthim Pun Gtuurd Tere a Gurhne Marilyn Hale Carol J. Hole Carol Hall Suzanne Hail Karen Hammond Jim Hamrick Bill Hardcjcree Dawn Harding Jeanette Horne Rocky H or hew Sharlene Harm Wynn Harris Pamela Hardegen Connie Harvey Barbara Harren Mike Hawks Rickey Hayes Susan Haynes David Henry 321 Kithlccn Hcmhaw Vicky Hepburn Ginger Kiwpiu Mirgirci Hijygm Junet Hill Tim Hill Rob Hines Becky Halim William Holmes Rhonda Hopkins Ricky D, Horton Robert House Andy Housch Susan Housh Andrew Howard Charlie Howard Lone Howell Mark Howell Anna Hubbard Sandy Hubbard Dawn Hudson Sherry Huggins Fran Hughes Steve Hughes Steve Huie M2 Julie HuJover Byron Hunt Tony Hum Elizabeth Hum Bobby Hyndrick Ron Idiiin Alisa Ingram Wallace Ingram Kay Inman Garhy Israel Eric Jackson Reruta Jackson Vanessa Jackson Jay Jamison Ufa Jensen Belinda Johnson Jan Johnson Jana Johnson Party Johnson J Robert Jones Kimberly Jones Mark Jones Nan Jones Sherree Jones Teresa Jones m Ceceli j Joseph Harumj Kmu Cynthia Kay Donna R Kcirtcy Debora Keller Rhomta Kctlev Ralph Kelly Vann Kelly Kim Kennedy Stephen Kessler Laura Keyes Ketch Kimbroufeh Sabrina Kina Rejpna Kirkpatrick Rita Knar Renee Kiser Jim Knighr Matt Koctzle Kim Kruegrr Nina C Lackey Liva Limb Karen Lam ben Terry Langley Denise Langston Sonya Lanier Elizabeth Mason Miphelle Martin Linda Martin Kay Moran John Minin Carole Mxron Sam Marsh Kelly Marsh Carol Magee Kim Lyda Phyllis Lumpkin James Love Jov Lowry Aid Litrle Amelia Lurie Carol Ligon Kaihleen Lewis Carmen Leonard Binh LcHlu Mark Lee Dale Led better Donna Lawton Pam Lawler Laura Lajtlant Lucretia LankhmJ 325 Wallace Mjuon Deborah Mmcy Sherry Matter Sherry Masteri Maria Wiihcwi Terri c Matthew Scon Mania Kuiwll Bryan Mauldin Jan net MiGebce Richard McBcr Suzetie McClain Sue McClunjc Derek McComco Sharon McCoy Chuck McCarty Lon McCurdy David McDonald Kay McDonald Donna McDouol Jimmy McKee Patti McKinley Sandy McNett Annette McNutt Lynn Meade Mary Jane Mrncficld 2t John Metcalf Michael Meyer Mark Michael l-amnr Miller Bobby Mink Mike Monnct Petritu Moody Ocni e Moore Gene Moore Recorvds Moore Ronald Moore Sharon Moore Ann Morn Chcrylece Morm Donna Morni Mary Mom Liu Mote Phillip C- Mullin Beth Murdock Toru Murray John Musk Alien Myer Cindy Nabor Kelly Nail Dana Nash 527 Valeric Natali Charles D. Nelson Susan Diane Nelson Torey Lynn Ncwlaml Kathryn Nicholson Jan Nioxra Paul Nixon Delores Nolin Kay NfimioJ Parn Nun nelly Diane O'Brian Kimberly Oden Pat O'Donnell Randy O Donnell John (JDotiojghuc Mike O'Hearn Dana Olm steaJ Jeremy Lee Olson Roiland Osborne Lydia Ovctfield Darle Karen Owens Nikki Owen Myra Owann amic Oyler rve Parham m Janet Parker Kimball Parker Linda Parker Bitty Parker Ear! Farm Sam Piiunnno Pat mu lorio Cote Patrick April Payne Garry Peace Sara Peeler Amy Pempel Cassandra Penn Jwno PemetoH Bill Perkins Beth Philip Ora Phi Hip Jenny Phillip Katherine Phillip Debbie Pierce Rhonda Kay FiafaftJ Sharon Poeratck Jim Porch Stan Ponet Marta E Posey 329 D i Pound Cwwcll Pratt Dttmu Pncr Doyle Price Rtu Pmc Win nr Pugh Suun Pit Janice Pyte Kathy Rjumey Joe Rjthloiph Lynn Rcdlrrn Emily Beth Reave Karen Rtjavfer Barbara Retzlzi? 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Spcntr Sharon Spink MaryAnn Spurlm Tcmt Spurlin Susan Stank Sherman Stanton Lilly Starkey Nell Stephen Thomas Spears MiHyn Stephen ion Jimmy Stewart Nina Stewart Jerry Siinson 552 Ranee Stainer Mike Sirectman Sums Strickland Jo StuJdinl Hope Sweat man Many Sweatan Afsaneh Tihmuct Lena Tant Mark Taylor Paul Tay lor LeAnn Teague Sunnnr Thomas Leigh Ann Thrash Joel Thrasher Donald Tighc George Tillman Keirh Timmons Par Tumlm Sidney Tompkins Charles Touvclla Elyse Traywkk James O, Triplett Doitna Tuck Mufiic Tucker Melissa Tumlin Mini UnfP Joliynr Vcnchoonc Barbara Vitkcn T«u Vickery Jujji Villa Barbara Vann Lorfaiene Vann Saundra Waits Cathy Walker Vera Wralfcer Vivian WaJkef VaJcne W abh Dave Wan! Lydia Ann Ward CUre Wash bum Jflf Waters Shcrre W'arers Lei Lie Fae Watkins Juck Wayne Tim Weaver Brian Webb David Weeks Dr� W ddon Bob W elsh Laura W est 4 Kiiht White Lee White Pat Whitt Richie Whortoo June Wicks Tammy A. Wiltnin Darrell Wilkinson Scott Wilkinson Desiree Williams Jason Williams Kay Williams Mark D. Williams Mike Williams Pam Wilson Russell Wilson Wendy W'llson Kathy Winter Delm Wurman Debra Wynn Donna Yates Glenda Yates Craijt Yearou Pam Yocher Clayton Youtijc David Allen Young 333 F reshmenF reshmenF reshmenF reshmenF reshmetiFreshmenF reshmenF reshmenF re. Ahmad KhiuJj||th Ahadj Jim Ackley Lindt Adair Suzanne M AJmu Scott Adcock Suun Aldcrion Herbert Alrundcr Chirto Allen Jeff Allen JdT Allen Ann Mmc AUobrooh Bcthic Anderson Minuine Anderson Bndgerr Andrew Perry Andrews Mirk Angel Joey Arnold Lynn Arnold Alan Arrington Sharon Ash t licit r Aqala Jenny Babb Tammy Bad gen Charles Hades Gina Dairy Jerald Bailey JJ6 Knui R.ulcy Gnu Bain Rim Balencer Rcricmjry Ballrntme Ktrn Birinincr Christian Barnard Brown wyn Barnett Jo Anne Barnett Vickie Barnett Suzanne Barry Beverly Barton Mandy Brin Chris Bjihlot Thcrtti Bagwell Gene Beard Mar caret Beard Rohntn Beasley Chtilcr Beavers Fanny Beckly Michael L Bell Robbie Bell Vancssj Bell blame Bellini Tony Benncfield Douglas Bennert 337 John Bennett Robert Bennett Ron P Benwtn M.trtae Bentley Teresa Bentley Kathleen krjttn Tr«y Billtnjt Glenda Binftml Ronnie BUnkenthip Lee Ann BlwiOfl Mrlht D Boatman Rcitiftj Hrurner Jon Bog Sclyn Bolron Vera Bolton Ivez Bonner Nikki Bonner Liu Booker Mike Bowman Phyloi Bon Li M Boyd Marry Bovlo Donnie Bradley Davt.l Brandon Terry Brat her i3« Eve Brcckm Johnny Brewcf Karen Brmf Marco Bndi Bryan Ed Brook La briHtk Beth Brown Cynthia Brown [jura Brown Ricky Brown Scott Brown Shcrnc Brown Vanessa Brnjurlti Yvonne Bryant Dana Bryson Bobby Buchanan Gregg Bullock Cheryl Bunt Kellie Burgess Teresa Bussey Jamcy Butler Kim Byrom Kcvm Byrom Jeft Bynum Barry' Cain Cathy Calhoun Debra Calla Ban on Calvert Janie Carder Centra Carpenrer Jcmc Carpenter Lenetl Carr Tun Carruth Darrell J, Cancr Ptihtk Carter Jarrue Carlton Joe Carroll Rohm Caranxano Jimmy Care Tracey Catrert C Cauthen Cheryl Cauthen Cheryl Chamber Marshall Chambcn Bart Chandler Joy i cal yn Chandler Johnctta Chapman Leslie Chapman Venice Children Demetria Chunn MO Steve L Clark T At a l c Clark Sieve Cobb Jackie Coble Gloria Jane Coffey Barbara Cofield June Coker Bill Cole Darryl Cole Rocker Cole Anuta Colley Renee Colliei Aleab Collins Cynthia Collins Myra Collins Timorhy Colquitt Penny Colvin Billie Cook Vickie Cook William Cook Elaine Cooper Pam Cooper Ronald Cooper Cathy Cooy Bcfh CopeUnd Ml Gutter Coplm Ty Corbin Jeff Cornelius Ann toitin ham hahcllt Coupon Johnny Covert Peter Cowart Cathy Com Gory Cox Kithy Cox Susan Cox jasep Coyle Ain L. Craft Sun Crane Jute Crawford Sharon Crawnuver Lava Cfcd Bub Crook Darn I Crook Lilly Crook Kenneth Crowe Audrey Crowley Fredrick Crump Janet Curlce Colleen Cunningham M2 Kathleen Cunningham KccLi Cunningham Larry G. Curii Glenn Djbhi Ltikid Dakin t LcAnn Daniel Vaugh Daniel Deborah Darnell Hal Davenport Hank Davit Kimberly Davit Linda Davit Sharon Dctutc Davit Tcreta Davit Cheryl Davnte Kenneth Daw ton Harold Dean Myra Dean Chriuy DcArman Kcnna Dearmond Mctgandcr Deau Scott Davit Bob Dcerman Jeff Dcnkint Frm Dent M3 Wimfrc i Dev mtfm Melody Dmm K ye Dickie CjHj Dinner Connie Dingier jonnertc Dixon Birr) Dlochtr Ted Dodd WjJrer Dow Shell DrtKKtr John Duke N t Jie Duke Barry Dunn Jo Dunn Sreve Dunn Ginny Dunum Marrha Duiimtccf Denne Dyer Sue Dyer Genena Ejfonon Donru Elierh� n Jimmy Edjjeworih Eddie Edward Gu� Eiivudi Us Eldcn H Anru Elliott Eugene Ellioti Ijouj ELIiort Steven R. Ellu Bonnie Ellcion f jtMnorj Elwell Tyrra Embry Kin Entenofl Terry Entley Nancy Eppele Ann Erbcn Pile Erwin lire Euc Charla Evani Will Ev m Ctufi Foililen Bonnie Fj rn Bruce Faulkner Mike Faulkner Wendy Lynn Feaii P«ty Ferjiuun Kerry Ferntrt Earfjrve Ferrell Henry Findley Bill Fincher 545 (kfr Findley Mehdi Alhra Fkhorossoni Rhonda Flail Soivlfa Fleming Scott Floyd Jim Flynn Edith Forbes Sharon Lynn Ford Carol Form by Par Forrester Janice Fosirr Liia Fowler Scon Fowler Wanda Fowler Linda Fowl Iters James B Fox. Jr. Bet ky Franklin Lone Fiiih Mary Beth Frye Nellie Godwin LcAnn Gaines Keith Galeano Sans! ra Gardner Allan Garrvor Cindie Garretr 546 Paul M Gann ; Julia Garrett Michelle Garre tr Tim Gadon Robert Gayton Rcyanc Genkm Vicki German Steve Gulden Jackie Gileipie Tina GiUeipte Judy Gilliland Bnd rt Gilvary Cheryl Ginn France Gladden Jacqueline Glam Kim Glue Li a Glenn Vickie Glouon David Gobcn Alice Gorman Mark Goodwin Sherry Goodwin Bruce Gordon Glen Graham Sandra G rahani J47 Robert M. Grant Brad Grave% Janice GravcTtc Robbie Gravetic Liiha Gray Randy Green Renee Grrert Doug Grnhiw Conira Gntfin David Griffin Jerry Griffin Wilbert Griffin Gina Grime SuJrannc Gfo Mjrcarel Guerra Elizabeth Gurameri David Gunrcr Kathy Gurhnc David B Habcn Kim Hackney Gail Ha f den Bryon Hall Jennifer Haley Chan Hat) Veronica Hamheic 48 Jaum K Hifliil John Hiffliltwi Julie Hamilton RcKin) Hamilton Leu Hjinmotht MjrL Hjmpian Mifliiy Hancock Janie Hand Rebecca Haney Pamela Harm Mary Hannah Lee HinJnon Mike Harlin Belinda Harper Durlmc Harper Mary Harper Barbara Harm Fran Harm Flzcinj Horn Jane E. Harm Sonia Hjm«w Robin Haithen Ann Hawkme CnunJrz Hawkint ThomHayden 549 Tern Tfoi Huy� Vftoniu Hifo Sown Hc k) Kitniu Helton Let Helton Ajford Hohicrion Dorthy Hrderwn William Hemlcfton, jf John Hendrix Sumlfj Henry' Shin m Hen win Miflt Herrington Loo Hermn Robert Hewlett Many Hick Miwy Hitki Vane«a Hicks Frank HijysnbfHhim Arrie Hill Darrell Hill Debt Hill Dorn Hill Sieve Hinder Li tit Hinton iSO Pam Hohan Sandra Horijft Peggy Hod nit Donna Hofcnkarop Lynn Hotair Darren Holbrooks Pc«x ’ Hokombe Bryan Holley Lana HoUirytiwonh Diana Holloway Debra Ann Holt Dana Horn Steve Houck Pamela Houk Sandra Lynn Housch Mike Houncf Alphonse Howard Barry Howard Reynard Howard Da Howie Donna Howell Pamela Howell Elaine Hubbard Nancy HubberT Chris Hurley 351 Mike Humphrey Hotly Huneveutt Suunnr Hurircr KxrLi Hum Chris Hutchinson Paul Hutchinson Tam Huth Rebecca Ingle Clef re Irby Vicki Inin Susie Irwin Dean Isdell Debra Ivy Cbm Jacket in EJnari Jackson James Jackson John Jackson Judy Jackson Kelly Jackson Tern Jackson Cindy Jacobs Sandra Jarrell Debbie Jams Kim Jams Delicah Jewson 2 Monica Jenkins Ekverijf Johnson Chuck Johnson Karon Johnson Rita Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sam Johnson Sherrill Johnson Sherrill Johnson Dennis Jones Jodi Jones Joylynn Jones Lori Jones Lydia Jones Patrick Jones Steve Jones VaJene Jones Regina Jordan John Kalicrson Hanettc Keen David Kelly Laura Kent DeHbie Key A. King David King m Jackie Kjhjc Rckun Kinjt Kniti River Jenifer R Km i Leah Kmuht Jean rue KrakuvijJt Grejt Lafonctte Tim Lamb Jeri Lambert Steve Lambert Lrtitia bmlrn Mike Laney Lisa LiMtrf Jane Lnutrt Charlie E. btu Crystal Lawler Karen Lawler PepKy Lawrence Nick buriJii Wayne Teague Phillip LeJbctter Rhonda Ledbetter Carla Lee Cheryl Lester O Karl Lester 51 Uu Lewi! Gloria Lujon Jody LiihUcv Akcu Litef« Eddie Lvto tan Marty Lively Cecile Lloyd Djku Lung Judy Loo Henry W Looney Vicki Loudemulk Roger Loncndgr Monik.ii Lyle Diryl M Vey Kmo Mac Murray Tcreta Maddox Sums Maddox Sieve Mahix Valeric Maize Andi Ma.lk.ove Annexe I Mallory lefl Malone Rebecca Malone Durnu Martdy Joe Marion W Toni Mark hJim Kimberly Murk Mark Marks Julia Martin Sonja Masters SuJie Mart hews Heidi Mayer Tommy Mays Bill McClain Deanna McCombs Douit McCray Cheryl I McDaniel Julie McDaniel Robin McDanid Clark McDugald Tim McGinnis Matthew McGuire Marilyn McIntyre Shane McLaughlin Terry McLean Cruse Mdemore Sakena Mciemore Matt Q McMahan Knsta McManus Susan McMyler 356 Ciin.Kcr Mcido i Mim Mccr Andrea Mertcr Angie Merrill Kim Merrill Cindy MiUcr Derm Miller Audrey Mill Sandra Mi 111 Lmi Momerratc Rove Moody Belinda Moore Donald Moore Johnny Moore Scott Moore Suun Moore Tina Moore Wilma MoraJei Karon Murelack David Morgan Bobby Morroco Jeff Morrow Jill Morrow Johnny Morton Robbie More J57 Bcvtrly Mitchell MiHinne LuMucr Clark Muffin Johnny Mulkcy Steve Muru Williitn Mtirwy Thefr� w Mytf Ttm Nabors Rtn Nippet Carol MauRhrr blhe Meal Denise Ned better Steve Nelson Susan New Jan Newsome Lynn Newsome PjuI Newsome Lane Newton Teresa Nichols Pam Ni Susan Nixon Dale Norwood Laura Nunley Atgalcr Nunn Charlie Odom m Penny Odom Otijoiin O H earner Nancy O Dell Kathy Owen Ury Owens Todd Owens Juno Picker David Painter David Pace Cynthia Cole Pappas Linda Paradise Bryan Pans Dudley Parson s Donald Pari on Doony Passmore Hance Patrick Joe Patterson John Patterson Pai Patterson Dennis Patton JoAnn Patrschke Lawrence Payne Peppi Pence James Pendleton Shaun M Prmacost 559 Lancllc Pepper Wanda Pepper Steve Pepper Janet Perl and Kerry Perry Kathy Phillips Launc Pierce Tern II Pijtford Lee Pinson Cheryl Pitts Sharlcne Pollan! Jeanmoc Poole Mike Poole Tonya Poole Susan Pope Tin Pope Claudia Porrcllj Ronnie Powell Susan Price Julie Prkhani Sharon PncHard Cindy Proctor Janet Pryri' Jan Pryor DchNc Putnam 360 AS Roancy Steve Ramey G. Rjihnli Jennifer Ray Gary Rayburn Taunt Rr ve Tereu Reave land Rector Liu Recurt Amu Reed Dtbiite Reed Kelly Reed Siephiiue Reed T.n«. V Reed Tcreia Reeder Troy Reeve Roger ReU Michael Ribate Julie Rue Stuart H Rice Steve Riccy Roger Richard Tun Richard David Richardson Janice Richard ion 61 Timmy RKharilwn Pile Richmond julit Rickcitt Chip RkIJIc Kifeo Rid lev S fly Ritch Lon Rmxvlo Cyndi Robert! Catherine Rohcm P uU Robert Allan Robinson Daphne Robinwn Demra RobmMKi Giwi Rogers MmJii Roger Nicole Rohohtuxh Sunn Romney Renee Rosenthal Uniii Ron Irish Royster Joyce Royvon Pam Rushing Mini Rutherford Set}uir.i RiJllrd.ee Oelm Rutledge 362 Dak S Elizabeth Siildti Suvan Sager Liu Sanaucci Donna J Scaly Dorothy Sc ah Lynn Schmitton Alice Schoonover Debbie Scan Row Marie Scott Weyna Scott Debbie Seal Paul Sellcy Mark Sentdl Melody Ann Seaton Sam Seaton Donny Seymour jimmy Shaddii Kim Shariun John Sharp Wilburn Sharp Dan Shell Bernice Shephard Simon Shephard Chm Sherwood m Fimlth Sholtri Rowcn� Siden Steve Simmon Deborah E Simp on Hifold Sim Mjtisr SkulmooiT Jan Skinner ChjrWre A. SLinron Rosemary Sljughi Randolph SIjwvmi Jjjne Sled«e Clive Smart Amr Smith Bremlj Smith Dmd Smith Dchutidt Smith Ehe A. Smith Ellen Smith Jejtn Smith Jennifer Smirh Lun Smith M-ichelle Smith Melody Smith Paula Smith Paulette Smith 56- v' V KivhjrJ Smith Rol crt Smith Sum.0 Smith Teresa Smith Tonya S Smith Ricky Smoot B J, Snider Brenda Snow Aesaneh Sohclfy Tffr« Sotevee Lm Speake Katnru Spivey Ruvy Sprora? CharU Stafford Barry Stanfield Garland Stan sell Mitchell Wayne Steelman Connie Stephens Eliubefh Stephenson Lari Id a Stepps Jackie Steven Jo Anne Stewart Monica Stewart Larry Keith Stoll Scott Storey 65 Tcfrw StoreV Jim Stork Angela Robin Slow Elizabeth Stuvet Kenny Scranton Skip Stubblefield Ann Stubbi thidei Studdinl Diivul Summer JitqucliK Summerville Sheryl Summcrhill Anglia Swjun Anthony Swjm Robin Swain Shirley S� jun Sheryl Swam Eric Swindle David Syphurt Gmj Talley Mark Tant Terevj Tapp Lon Tate Renee Tjtc Jeff Taylor Faith Tbom.ii m Glum Thom Jackie Thomas Marilyn Thomas Lin.la TVmuion Bcibiny Thompson Jackie Thornton Mrlomc Thurman Emily Ticray Jcfl Tims Eiiwjrd Tinny Vicki Toedtr Dcborih Tompkim Annette Townwid Unda To n end Jcanntc Trammell Leigh Trammel) Sheila Travit Reiona Trent Barbara Tripp Jane lie Trutcer Terresa Trotter Rebecca Truman Bc«ce Turner Cynthia Turner Dcnmi Twi«p 67 Sandra Tyson Knstinc Uohotd [ n Un Abram V'jLinjn John ViU« John Vince Karen Vamanr Delis Viujdin limes Vaujjhn Lind so Vaught MAik VedeU Cynthia A Vos Billy Jean Wide Robert Wadi Terry D Wadnon Steve Waide Bat VC'allum Phyltss Walker Karrin Wallace Bob W alters Susan Ward Theresa W rr Mtlnu Warren Reiunj Warren Tommy Warren Jjune L WjtLin . Jr. Sonjj Wutlcin Jill Wjisoo Rci Wimood Becky Wjujch Dgntti A. Webh Mike Webb Wayne Welch Mark Welker Sherry Well Terew Well Mrkmir We$t Van Wre tnioreLm i Wendy WeitmortLirul Debn Weiron Tricu Whaiff Saudi Whcek Wiunce Wh-erry Mrthellc Whii Mark Whiltcy Sherry While Sutmnc While Joel- Whumoft Detinn H Whitten Roulynn Whitim W) Patrick J Wam,|e, Jmw M W Horror Wickwiri Pam WiW� PhytiM Wtlkcrioc Bill Wilks t i� nr WiUumi Drwayne William Bliubcih %'itlumt Hal Withams Joan Williams Julie Williams LaQurttj Williams Pamela Williams Shrrn Williams Willie Williams Ldj{hAnn Willuimuo Melinda G. Wills Wendy Willis Cassandra Wikon Donna Wilson Katie Wilson Shane Wilson Shanxi Wilson Robin Wmhctmann 370 Bryan Winfield Therotmc Witherspoon Clinr W. Winher Laura Wolfe A£li%m Womack Karen Womack Dale Wood Greg Wood Joel Woodard Sharon Woodard Jayne Woods Jan Wnpjhf Maurice Wright Loune Wvait Pam Wylie Jeff Vandell Mark Yalta Mike Yates Charles You Christy Younjt 371 Grad uatesGrad uates Adc Adcsanya Matthias D, AjfurJ.Jr EiJcen Harney Alan Botucf Belinda Gemcnn Sheryl Clinkscales Rira Cook Ayodep Adekunlc Dirjjwli MeUruc Dempsey Thomas Fornj Terew Gardner Barbara S- Graham James E Green Raymond W. Groat Phyliss Harman George Kelly. Jr Sated R Khadem Gibil Mansary Vester M. Martin Charles McKinney Abdul F Orhman Tommy Pinkanl Adeycmi Raiiu Susan Sams Danny Singleton Stephen C, Smith Davul Snoew Ken Tamura Ibrartim Tutnay Sandra Watkm 3 72 Credits Specifications MIMOSA 1980 Stuff Julie Reed, Editor Jenny Pc r on, A M� 6«r Editor Cindy Wallace. Copy Editor and Theme Editor CUudt Port ell j, Anisim Editor Typist Lisha Brown, Assittant Editor and Academics Editor Kelly Blount, Associate Editor Joy Brooks, Organiiaonm Editor Nancy Fox, Organization Staff Randy Gravette. Activities Co-Editor Chnste Maxwell, Personalities Co-F.il it or Chuck McCarty, Pcrsonaiines Co-Editor Teresa Storey, Acnvines Co-Editor Joy Waicy. Sports Editor Mrs. Opal Lovett, Advisor Photographers Mr Opal R Loveir. University Photographer Dorothy Austin, Student Assistant Andrea Gardner, Student Assistant Debbie Harper, Student Assistant Pam Wales, Student Assistant Special Thanks: Mr. Jack Hopper Mr. John Srcwan Internadonal House Staff Mr. Rudy Abbott Mr, Ben Kirkland Mr. Ed Fain Mrs. Rachael Clark Jeff Hfmirt C.J Angelctte Pita Fuester Mr James C Hunter, Hunter PubUthing Class Photos: Mr Peter D. Holden and Staff Paul Vaughn Studios Rome, Georgia The 1980 Mimosa was prepared by the Mimosa student staff. Jacksonville Stare University, Jacksonville, Alabama and was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103- Paper used is 80 pound embossed paper. The cndshect is a blue duotone printed on 65-pound paper cover weight stock. Trim siae is 9x12 inches. Cover is a standard design of blue embossed with the university crest in silver metalique and with Mimosa vertically embossed on the left side. Type used is Garamond with italics. Text copy is 8 10 poinr, identification and page numbers in 8 point, headlines 18 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. Index Abah, Goilove Ox 281 Abbott, Kathy Florence 283, 11 7 Abbott. Rudy 229. 3?3, 30 Abcviiycb. Fohtcraeh 298 Abel. Timothy Wayne 22V 104. 10V 93 Abercrumbie, Donnie Lamar 313. 252. 96. 103 Abercrombie. Dr J.D 268 Abernathy. Sharon Ann 11 3 Abetu, Mohammad 298 Abney, Jeffrey Robert 298, 233 Acker, Slayton G Jr. 283 Ackey, Kenovct Ann 283 Ackley, James Willet 346 Acklin, Vicki Jo 36. I 7H. 91 Adair. Linda So can 4J6 Adame, Kenneth 268 Adame, Sbcn Lyon 313. 6’ Adams, Surannc Mane 336 Adams. Vickie Lynn 113. 124, I'ft Adcock, William Scon 336 Addington. Mary Manner 127, I A”, 230 Adrian rx, Adel eye Wakili J?2 Adrir, Marnie 283 Aghaei, Mosraia 298 A trud, Mathiu Okrch 3”2 Akers, Ronald T. 268. 201 Albright, Randy 224 Alder son, Susan Anne 336, 113 Aldridge, Luannc 90 Alexander, Herbert DotiaJd Jr 3 36, IHl Alig. Janice P Clark 90 Allen, Charles Lee 336 Allen. Fannie 261 Allen. Jeffrey Durand 336 Alien, June Mane 313 Allen, Melissa fie a 41 Allen, Michael Wayne 283. 237 Allen, Raquel Cecilia 298 Alien, Stanley 129 AUi«oa, Mari � 278 Almon, Susan Bixabct 283, 141 Abobtoolt, Ana Mane 136 Ahcrwn, Dennis Wade 131 Afvis. Glceda English 298 Alms. Timothy Earl 313 Ambercun, Carla Jo 119 Amberson, Michael David 283 Amos, Julia A. Vaughn I ’0 Anchors, Robcn James 29ft, I27, 109 Anderson Carl 2(41, 298 Anderson, James Devane 3 1 Anderson, Marianne 336 Anderson, Rebecca Lynn 336 Anderson, Rock 131 Anderson, Rodney 1C 6. 85. 82 Anderson, Sherry Sue 283, 8’ Anderson. Stephen Monroe 298 Anderson, Susan Janet 113 Anderson, Thomas Woodrow |r 28 Andrews, Alison Ann 313 Andrews, Bndgrir Ann 336 Andrews. Julie Ann 283, 1 0 Angel, Cmd Elaine HI Angelcttc, Clarence 268 Anicteric, Paula Chnscm 18 1 Anftlc. Marcus Enright Jr. 336, t2T Angles, Tina Riddle 313, 92 Anthony, Connie Diana 313 Aqala, Elieacr 336 Archer, George Richard Jr 241 Argo, Catherine Susa 141 Armisread, Wendy Salhe 313, 13 1 Armour, Shanxi Valenci 201 Armstrong. John Robert 298, 115, ’ . 76 Armstrong. Dr Richard 268 Anmitrong, Steven Lloyd 127 Arndt, Gregory Paul 68 Arnold, Charles Clay 283 Arnold. Cynthia Roebur 298 Arnold, Donna Sue 283, 94 Arnold, Howard Forest 254 Arnold, Joey Dale 136 Arnold. Polly Ann 313 Arnold. Shirley Lynn 336 Amts, Amy Sue 283 Amiwood, Wavnc Clinton 12 3 A sh, Charles Shanno .3 36 Ashbum, Rocky 203 Ashmore, Tracy Ann 298 Ashworth. Letccu Ann 283. (4) Askca. Genoa Demtc 31 3 Atchley, Kenneth Ray 230 Atkins, Paula Nanette 313 Artitiftcr, Dr Ronald 268 Auchenpaugh, Robert Courtne 232, 84 Autbum. Roger Jimmy 31 3 Austin, Bobby Jack Jr 313 Austin, Dorothy Mane J72 Austin, Jeffrey Lynn 313 Austin, Teresa A 61 A Sent, Dr Adrian 268 Avery. Arlene let ! 13 Avery. Charles Marsha 6 1 Babb, Jenny Darlene J 36 Badgert. Tammy Teres 33l' Bagwell, Teresa Lynn 337 fiailes, Charles H II 336 fin ley, Charles Edward 6' Bailey, Gregory Led on 298 Bailey. Jerald Thomas Jr 3 36, 232 Bailey, Repo De u� c 114, I 79 Bailey, Steve lh.ua las 241 Bailey , Tenua Lavnne 3 Bailey, Valanc Kmti 437 ban, Gim Lynn 336 Baker, Cindy Ray Ml Baker, Donald Gene 283, 298 Baker Jesse 2 37 Baker, Karen 313, 253, 96 Baker, Karen Belinda 313 Baker, Michael Henry 283. 12“ Baker. Sharon Kay 31 3 Balcnger, Rita Cared 337, 12 f I Balk, Denise Mane 313 Balk. Kathryn Ann 28.3 Balk, Susan Jean 313, 246 BiilrnTint, Richard 113 Baliencine, Rosemary 337 Ballinger, ft a hard James 313 Banks. Patsy Gay 255 Bannister, Kimberly Lynn 3 3 Barber. Randy ShcrnD 119 Bare held. Jon Allen 203 Barker, Randy Lane 267 Barker, Dr Tom 267, 168 Barlow, Victim 283, 7i Barnard, Chnsua Carme 13- Bames, Carol Anne 313, 254. 96, 9 93 Barnes, Constance Man 9T, IU5 Barnes, Deborah Ann 104 Barnes, Julie Dawn I 15 Bames. MclvtaJ Little 298 Barnett, Bronwyn Lee 33T, I T Harrell, Georgia 234 Barnett, Jo Anne 3 A 7 Barneti, Pamela Joyce 283. ?l, 9 . 92, 94 Barnett, Vickie Denise 3 37 Barney, Ann Eileen 372 Barnhart, Marcia Mane 3 J 3 Barr. Vivian Cooper 298 Barrett, Louis PhiUtp 115 Barrett, Sally Clay 12“. 13? 32 Barrett, Stanley David 252 Barmntitle, Barr Nathan 298, 84 Barry, Dr Hubert 268 Barn-, Suaeannc Lynn 337, 252 Bart a. Jam Robin 3 I 3 Barron. Beverly 3 3 ' Barron, Cheryl Aim 29ft, 254, 96 Barton, Janice Kaye 283. 25' Bass, Catherine 2ftl Batchelcr, Ginger Carol 12 . I 47 Bates, Amanda Lyrirt 33 . 127§ jjt fiates, Craig 76 Baits Laurel Elizabeth 131, 250 r Bates, Mu haci Randal 252 Bates, Paul Stephen 2H3 Bares, Robert Crain 188 Battle. Ralph Kenh 203 Battle, Rutiald Jerome 31J Baucom, Dr Thomas 218 Baudot, Chnaropher Ed 33 Baugh, Kathy J Hunt 283 Beach, Jerry 205 Beal, Gladys 2ft I Beam. David Hoyle 2ft 4 Beard, Eugene Monk 33’ Beard, Margaret Helen 33“, l. T, Beard, Mildred 281 Beard, Susan 278 Beasley, George Brian 20 4 Beasley, Randel Wayne 45 Beasley, Robbsr� Elaine 33’ Beat, Shan 31 3 Betiube, Cheryl Sue 285, 8V Beavers, Chester W 33’ Berkley, Fanny Mac 337 Beene, James Graly, Jf. 226 Beers. Kenneth Randle 298. 123, 238 Bell. Dick 234 Bell. Gladys Mane 283 Bell, Michael L 337 Bell. KnharJ 268 Bell, Rhonda Kay 283 Bell, Robbie Lebrun 337 Bell. Ten Yvonne 313, 113 Bell. Vanessa Ann 33“ Bellint, Elaine 437 Benefield. Donna J Denham 29ft Benefield, Jeanette 281 Benefield, Pamela Lynn 285 22 Bent field. Paul David 283 Benefield, Terry 105 Benefield, Tony 33’ Benefield, Victor 94 Benficld, Juonira Elaine 314, 252, 96 Ben ord, Freddie Lee 224 Benham, Rachel Lynn 314 Bcnncficld, Ottis Tern' ’5 Bennett. Barbara Hicks 283, 172 Bennett, Bob 7 5 Bennett, Douglas Snarr 33 Bennett, John William 3.38 Bennett, Robert Glen 105 Bennett, Robert Sidney 3 4ft Bennett. Dr Vcldoo 26ft Benson, Dole Christine 101 BcfUigi, Donald Marshal 123. 22” Benson. Rubbm Michell 298, 131, 111 Benson, Ronald Peter 338 Benson, Susan Frances 284 Ben win, Dr Virgil 2(41 Bentley. David Michael 119 Bcntlry. Margie Lou 3 38 Bentley, Teres Jane 4 38, 252, V Benton, Dr Cole 26ft. 183, 6ft Benton, James Andrew til 414. li7 Benton, Mark 314 Bergm. Kathleen Anne 34ft, 254 Bernard. Chnstia 124 Berry, Christopher Ly 284, 138 Berry. John Martin 2H4 Berth, Linda 29ft Bertie . Russell Lawren 252. 96 Bcihune. Dennis Ray 298 Bible, Donna Gail 314, 124 hukvrsralf, Vicki Vanhoose 28 1 Biddy, James Thomas 131 Billings, Tracy Ragan 3J8. 127 Bmford. Glenda Faye 3 3ft Bingham. Bartley Hayes 414, 114 Bishop. Angela Man 1 15 Bishop, Rebecca Sue 284, 67 Bishop, Richard Willia 298, 127 Bit good, Dr. Steven 185 Black, Janie Adcll 199 BIju k, PliiUtp Mcl 314 Blackerby. Ovvid Wayne l|f 12’ ® 33 ® I if 5,1 f Ft-n V “ 3 si If $| lo □jjECBtrocTOBOcoJTCcwaJtPtffW £2 5 t ill 3 a _ a -t 9 9 '■ + - 3 « r i r • E r ,c S fc ?- f i-1 - n ? •— ■ -.� -ST stmtm „ f� ? 9 n S - ■ '. � — ►j J £ X 1 2-o-S ?J3 t| « = s s-r; i-o- � w 3 WI ? — £ i -C j, — ® ■ ,v � .i O- -C M � Sf at s o � ■ ' o ■ 0 ■ Cardwell. Mark Crug '00 Carlisle, Linda Ann 300 Ciftioojiinie Lri 34 , 18', 250 Carlyle. Felefu Sym nr 285, I 2, IM, 131, IHO, 178. T7. 91 Carnes. Davtd Arnold 285. 24, 252. 96. 9 Carney, Vincent Doyle 516 Qipcntcr. Bruce Aim 94 Carpenter, Gary 268 Carpenter, Groin Vowt 340 Carpenter, James Jeffery 116, 118 Carpenter. Jesse Ralph 540, 77, 7 Carpenter. Linda Garl 285 Carpenter, Paul 265 Carpenter. Teena Kay 316, 252 Carr. Kathryn Renee 131 Carr, Susan Lenell 340. 101 Carr, Mrs. Sydney 192 Carrasquillo, Robert Em 1 11 Carroll, Joe Alan 140 Carroll, Robert Lawrence 316 Carroll, Susan Darlene 201 Carroll. Thorn at Ear! 300 Carruth, Timothy Joel 127 Carter, Brtdgcttc 214 Carter, Dintlljufi 340 Carter, Janet Kathleen 285. I 70, 7« Carter, Judy Kay 285 Carter, Patrick Franklin 340 Carter, Robert Earl 201 Canter, Min.li Gaye 3 16 Cary, David B 270 Casey. Carol Ann 300. |4l Casey, Norman AUn 253 Casey. Teresa Mane 316. 252. 97 Casey. Wtley Jackson, Jr 300 Cash, Bruce 245, 300 Cash, Karen Lynn 93 Cason. Candace Lynn 285, 141 Castro, Man Elcru 101, 26 Calaruario, Carol Robin 140, 201 Caianrano, Chrmy Marie 316, 11J, 111 Cater. Rebecca Elizabeth 316 Cates, James Michael 340 Cat heart, Caroline 00, I I I, 77. 91 Catnctt, Tracey Mil he He 340 Cauthen, Cunphrll 285 Cauthcn, Carol 340 Cauthen. Cheryl Faye 340 Cauthcn, Joseph Martin 111 300 Caveoder, Clara Piper 00 Caver, Helen Bush 270 Cawan, Florii 110 Cearley. Glenda Sue 316 Chaffin. V Nan 300, 123 ChamberLun. Lawrence .Michael 283 Chamber , Africa 116 Chambers, Chcry 1 Camper 340 Chambers, Marshall Gene 340. 80 Chamtec, Charles Reynolds, Jr, 254 Chamlis. Alice 285 Champion, Pamela Jane 119, 124 Chante, Cyodi Lynn 316 Chandler. George Scon 255 Chandler, Joy ceil yn Lavo 340 Chandler, Loyce Barron 340 Chandler, Riti Jane 285 Chandler, Tommy M br� n 116 Chaney. Elmer lee 270 Cha|iman, Johneria 340 Chapman, Leslie Allison 340, 252 Chasnn. Grady Newman 55, 85 Chastain, Clarice 278 Chatam, Teresa Ann I3T Chavers, Susan Charlene 316 Cheatham, Teresa 42, 300 Cherry, Adelaide 68 Chevalier, Suzanne Ramoru 300, 36 Chirpaln h, Rjs Jane 270 Children, Audrey Lynn ?X3, 93 Childrc-y . Billy 119 Children, Dr David 270 Child!ria. V'erute 340 ChirwiHui, Wanda Sralhng 283 Chant, Dewey Neel 316 Christensen. Linda Mam 1 38 Christian. Elizabeth Jane 104. 103 Chumlcy, Kirby Ann 300 Cbruchwell, Viru-ssa Dawn 285, 242 Ciabren. Dt Wayne 270, 102 Clanton, Paincta Hendcn Jt)h Clark, Alien David M Clark, Angela Maureen 516 Clark. Anrhooy 34 syne 285, 20 V Clark, Deborah Ann 300, 72 Clark. Debra Lynn 300, 255. 96. 92 Clark. Donna Lynn 316. II 3, 50 Clark, Herbert Mat 300 Clark, Joseph William 75, 105 C lark. Ka cn Laor 283 CUrk, Dr Louise J 270. 26? CUrk, Paul 278 Clark, Rachel 27« Clark, Rebecca 316, M3 CUrk, Steve De 341 Oark. Tara Let 341 Clay. Mary FJlcn 285 Clay. Parncia Ann 285, 1 7 Clemen . Jennifer Dawn 300. 141 Clements, Belinda Stephanie C2 Clements, Rubcrt Lynn 283. 22 • Clemons, Brenda Seegcr 285 Cleave, Dr John Van 216 ClrvcLstui, Daniel Lee 316, 115, 181, 1 Clev r Land, Dennis Gent 230 ClcbeUnd, Inell 300. 7g rq, 77 Cleveland, Mary I Waldrop 285 Cline, Michael Dewey 131 ClmkscaJf . Sheryl Dianne 372 Clotfclrcr, Bob 2T0, 64 Cloud, Teresa Ellen 316. 119 Cobb, Deborah Jane 31' Cobb. Deborah Jarir 317 Cobb, Doric Lee. |r I 13 Cobb. Kelly (old Cobb. Richard 270 Cobb, Stephen lames 341 Cubic, Jacqueline Lad 341 Cochts, Dr Thomas 270 Coldma. Jeff Michael 241 Coler. Barbara Kay 127, 13? Cntlrli, Gtnf(r Glenn 300 Coffey. Gloria Jane 341 Coficld, Barbara Hams 3 11 Cogpn, Barry Hour well 300 Cohn. Margaret Ann 233 Coker, Bert Lloyd 285 Coker, Jerry Lynn 300, 229. 230 Coker, June Ellen 341. 119 Coker, Liu 300, 229 Cote, Amelia Rochet 341. 94 Cole, Brenda Sue 3195 Cole, Darryl Dewey 341, 13|, [81 Cole, Glen 300 Cole, Dr Houston 189 Cole, Jeffrey Darnel I 31 Cole. Jerry N. 266 Cole, Laura Jean 96, 93 Cole, lands Jo 283 Cole, Robin Dawn 283 Cote, Robin Dawn 285 Cole, William Victor 341 Coleman, Don % Demon 317 Coleman, Jerome Elder 2 30, 203 Coleman, Leslie Eugene 300 Coleman. Randall Ogrrty M’,93 Coleman, Vanessa 36, 74, 80. 77 Colley, Anita Lynn 341 Collier, Gary lev 286 Collier, Renee My net re 311 Collins, Alcah Faye 341 Collins, Goto 234 Collins, Gorlin Angela 31 7. '| Collins, Cynthia Retire 341, M Collins, Donna Lynn 300 Collins, Jamcce Lauren 137 Coll in v Jeffrey Joel 286 Collin . Jennifer Lynn 11 3 Gilltns, Jill Dcnuc 201 Collins, Jocelyn Teresa 300 Collins. John 192 Collins, John Wallace 8' Collins, Myra Jane 341 GiUins, Susan Terrena 286 Collins, Wotlodcan 270 Colquitt, Tonmthy Joe 341, 20V Giltua, Gregory 203 Colvin. John Keith 286. 199, 95 4 Colvin. Penny Denise 341 Comb, Dona 300 Conaway, Charles Alan 286 Connebous, Jeff 67 Conner, Barbara Gail 300 Conner, (Hinton CJins 286 Conner. Lon Alicia 115, 124. 1 '8 Conner, Marilyn Elizabeth M3, I'8. J9l Comieras, Hector Eduardo 101, 240. 26 Conway, Karen R 286 C-onweil, Dcrwin Jerome 129 Cook, Alfred Jerome 317 Cook. Billie Lynne 341 0x4, Linda Diane 300 Cook, Martha Rene 300 Cook, Rita 372 Cuok. Thomas 2'0 Cook. Viflfi Rt-nev 341. 93 Crx.k, William Herber 341 Cooley, Brenda Sue 91 Cooley. Maureen 74 Cooley. Rosemary Willi 286, 88 Cooley, Saundra D Nall 286, '3 Cotlcy. Wallace 3 Cooper, David Allen 317 Cooper. Gcnrit Nelson. Jr I3I Cooper. Hal I27 Cooper, John Riley 300, 131 Cooper, Linda Elaine 341 Cooper. Nddon 131 Cooper. Pamela Gwin 341 Cooper. Robett Hd Cooper, Ronald Louis 3-41. 2 M Cooper, Susan Leigh 113, 1JT, 180 Cooper, Teresa Cook 31' Cooper, Vesuatca Divn 141 Cooper, Vicki 300 Cooy, Cathy 341 Copdand, Elizabeth Zell 341 Copeland, Glenda 2'R Copeland, Lisa Renee 317. 11 3, 36, 127 Coplin. Ralph Waller 342 G-ippotk, Addie 281 Corban, Ty Conrad 342 Cutbm. Scon Emerson 317, 252. 96 Cardie, Avis Victoria 301, 88, '0, 77, 84 Cordlc. Donna Lynn 317, 56, � t Cordova, Mane Elena 101, 102, 86 Cormrr, Marilyn 124 Cornelius, Jeffrey Wayne 21? Cornelius. Jeffrey Miles 342 Costa. Emir Sc lot men 101. 24n Coity. Ter rye Ann 123 Cote, Amanda Aon 301 Cote, Glen Alan 245 Cute, Joseph Bernard III 3P Cote, Matrhew Raymon 241 Cottier. Evelyn Rebecca 28 . Ml, I '8 Cotnngham. Kaihnne Ann 342, 1 13 Coupon, Isabelle 317, 342. 101, l78, 2 Covet re. Johnny 342 Cowan, Peter Copeland 312 Cowley, Charles Russel Jr 286, 173 Co , Dr Barry 267 Co , Dr Clyde 26 7 65, 6.3 Co , Dorothy, 21 7 Crti, Elizabeth Cathy 342 Cos, Gary Michael 342 Cox, Jeffrey Stephen 31 ’ Co . Kathy Renee 342 Co , Robert Alan 286 Cos, Susan Mane 342, 100 Co . Tammy Marie 301 Coyle, Joseph Matron 342 Gerddock. Mark Carter 101 Craft, Alton Lawrence 342 Craft. Mike 22' Craig, I .sura Meghan 317, 11 V, 81 Craig Sherry Lynn 286. 213 Craig WiUii Lynn Jr. 31' Crmndau. Bill 12', 181 Crane. Robert Samuel 342 Craven, Darrell Mimn 301, 126, 12?, 103. 2, 91, 78 Cnrarford, David 230, 26 Crawford, Deborah Ellen 301 576 t ■ n? !£ JZLtLzf i £ 1 2 t £ inccca • - m -E? _ __ £ .fS Jc § c4 c J g elp ; ' £ $ 5 J 2 ; c -=s;Z sc 3 ; ff i ,• , -a x s ai i,1 . . .(A } ( M H . . . . ii i ,?H� jjJCCCCC j� - H = c;cc = = ccessi £ 3£j £ £££2g2£ iScth , 2 = Ex E-i-lil 5 = :cc c iftt: S 5 JlSt iasaj sa ossl S' il 'JS =S� r-'« gi,- u3-5 1 = -$ • f ; ? “ 2 I £ o ll ! | _ X w u 1flll C C 4 5 ijur o : I 3lX | g 635 JU | ; s £ -Sf | iSoafia ® it £ £ r JE C- feili ■r .« m J5 £ ? £3s3£3j5 £ a a it j £ S c „ .« LO V % Tf f c Cl 5 1 erf f i?js S C JSZ55|i � r rtf •’ m m JUJU r £ %2 a it 5 !j i s tr. ,r C i 1 k ♦ sS N rf' . ao -r’ — - ■ o fv rt . — 5fs Its- ° !J U. X „ +■■■ ’ ■, — | I, — rf-. g 0 rf Ij _= “!-fs°l'-3il� is!3lfiP3;jp i £ °r_ J ! fl 2 i e s! ' s ° v V f x l s 2 11 £■ t I liilJiiiillliij, Z — © L ; § la „ C a _ «• r— I' S tf 3 ? 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Lctgh HI Eiir� t SnxJn Beth 11 4 F««, Steven Daniel MV. 24 Estvanku, Gory Anthony 419, 119 Evini, Chxrli Jo| 44V 242 Evan , Davit! Rk harJ 28'. 250 Evan . Doughs Hoy Jr 205 Fean . Eufgiot LoJtdJr 5(9 Evans, Mamin Willard Jr 445 Evans. Vanessa Gay 419 Evans. Will 126 twine. Kerry Lvun 419 Eir iicl, Bobby 217 Fadgeit, Rodney 123 Fagan. Bonita Pniu 445, 119 Fain, F.J 4 7 } Fain. Jesse E 266 Fain, Kathleen 2'8 Fair. A rig lea Denise 12 Fldrtltxh. Charles CaJlaw 126 Fanmn. Jean 402 Fannin. Kathy Lynne ‘8 Fargason, John Edward I 19 Farmer. Henry Bennett 111 519 farmer, Mary Elizabeth 402 Farr. Betsy Ann 402 Farr, Mark David 302 Farrell. Eugene 246 Farrow. Man Jim 419, 81 Farms . Tcre j Rose 419 f auJkncr, Brute Allen 445 Faulkner. Michael F-ugcnc 345, 93 Faulkner, Roblnr 131 Frad, Wendy Lynn 445 Ftigot, Rose Marie 419 FwAy, Leonard 204 Fraaell, Larry Lee 402 Fcklner. Denivc Pope 28 Frlker. Kelly Atm 119 Fcrebee, Robert Allen 115, 109 Fcrgerson. Pcjqcy Ann 419 Ftfjtuum, Pamua Lrann 345. 1M, 253 Ferguson. Paul Wesley 519 Ferguson, Suma Jarnnc 519, 5?, gy Ferrari. Kerry Anne 445, 101 Ferrell. Earlcoc Edwin-i 445 Ferrell, Traci 519 Fewer. Danny (.hmiophtr % Fielding, Dr William 27) Field , Deborah Wan! 28' Field , Myrruc 26 Fincher. William C 535 Finchks, Beih 402 Findley, Benramin left 446, 22 Findley, Henry Miller 315, 227 Fmgor. Margaret Annt 28 141 Finlay, James Samuel 28' Fmlcv. Aileen Esiclle 242 Finley, Jim 253 Finley. John 26' Fuk. Charley Allen 101 Fitrpainck, Mrs T 265 Pkborassoni, Mehdi Ashra 446 Flarr, Rhonda 446 Fleming, Ethel Lynn 302 Fleming, Pamela S. 402 Fleming. Sandra Gail 446 Floyd, Ralph M 204 Floyd. Scotr Stephen Mb Flynn. Charles Damon 22' Flynn, James Tildun 446 Forbes, Edith MartclU 446 Ford, John Adrian 302 478 Ford. Judy Lrnn 115 Ford, Leigh Ann 319. 255 Ford. Marcia Kay '02 Ford, Skuwi Kay 402 Ford, Sharon Lynn 446.96, 251 Ford. Stephanie 419 Ford. Susan Ls crrc 402, 92 Formby, Brenda Rogers 419 Formby, Carol Celesre J46. 119 Foma. Thomas M 472 Forrester. Patrick Eugene 446 Fushcc. Dtonc 124 Fcobee, Phyllis Diane 419 Foster, Barry Eugene 419, 56,82 Foster, Brenda 2'8 Foster. Guy 2' I Foster, Janice DarJynn 46 Foster, Paul Ray 419. 212 Foiter, Thumas James 402, 127 Fowler, Anna Lisa 346, I 9, '2. 94 Fowler, Stotr Curry 446 Fowler, Steven Lcwii 141, 180 Fowler, Wanda Gay 346, 1 48, 227 Fowlkes. LinJi Diane Mb Fox, Chmmphrr Dc 28' Fox. James IWnmn Jr. 3-lfi Fo.. Nancy Jane 28', 115. 13?. 60. 47 J, 104. 39. I?8 Francis. Kim Denise 113. 125 Francis, Guida Susie 27l Frank. Cindy Let 119 Franklin, Amy Anita 402, '4 Franklin, Barbara Smith 28’. 8' Franklin, Becky Joan Mb Franklin. Eliralxth 278 Franklin. Mtnan 2? I Franklin. Robert D 119 Franks, Regina Mane 13? Frasier, Kenneth Dale 287. 151 Frasier, Trfrsa Korhryn 419. 141 Frasier. Toot) Heron 402 Fraucr, Donna Carol I 47 Frailer, Rcu 1J1 Ftee, Gregory Steven 127 Freeman, Jane 2 Freeman, Sheila Jeanette 28' Freeman. Dr Thomas 2 71 Frees, Elizabeth Ann 1 51. 141 pnery, Kathleen 2? I French, Came Melinda 402 French, Elizabeth Cher 420 French, Janice Marie 28' Frew. E Carol 302. 113 Fricks. Martha EJtube 108 Fficry, Rodney 26' Frith. Greg 267 Fnth, toxic Burnell 346 Frolick, Mjrk Ndson 520. 141. 226 Frost, Patsy 278 Fry, ShnJa Bullard 302 Frye, Mars Beth 446, 11.4 Fuesier, Patricia Lynn 287. ”4, 37.3 Fuller. Cedric Andre JH7, 53. 32. 82, 84. 85 Fuller. Frank 26' Fuller. Coach Jim 202 Fuller. Peter Randall 205, 252 Fuller, Richard Harold 40 Fulmer, William Paine 502 Futch, Gregory Alan 28'. 255 Gaddy, Claude 2’8 God ion, Nellie Sernum 446 Gainer, Keith Howard I 4 I Games, Leant! Mane 546. i 1 4, I 3 I Gaines. Teni Jan 232 GoJeanu. John Kdth 346 GalUhar. Lisa Anneifr 402 Galrrrano, Theodor Martin 93. T' Gamble, Sresen Larry 2 ill Gamble, Tammy Michele 252 Gomel, Lorrrita Jean 28' Gannon. James Minin 28' Cam, Dr. Fred 271, 75. IU5 Garcia, Dm NdJc- 28?, 123 Gardner. Andrea Jean 61, 474 Gardner. Maybetl 278 Gardner, Sandra Kay 446 Gardner, Teresa Jean 4 '2 Gardner, Dr William 2'J Garlinkle, Edward Isaac 205 Caring. Paul Meredith 34' Garmon, Glenn Ray 2H? Garmon, Nancy 2'2 Garner. Alan Wayne 446 Garner. Deborah Roc 420 Garrett, C arhenne W� nc 288, ’4 Gorrm, Cynthia Jill I 15 Girrrit, Cynrhu Retire 346, 119 Garrett. Donna Ruth 119, 250 Girrtrr. Emma Dean 420 Garren, Julia Susanrx 44', 246 Garren. lorry Joe 302, 8? Garrett, Michelle 44' Garrett. Orlando 288 Garrett. Stanley Ervin 11' Gaskin, Timmhy Eugene 44' Gaston, Horry L 302, 244, ' 4 Gottis, Rachel 2 '8 Gains, Terrssa Dunne 320 Gavin, Jon Scott 203 Gay. Jim 141 Gay, Richard Gregor 302, 2V4. 68, 102,81, 10' Gaytnfl, David Lee 131 Gay ton, Robert 24' Geiger, Dcannc Mane 302 George, Nonikas 420 Gcmunn, Vicki Dclise 44', 253 Grrri. Tuny 266 Gcrytlwrr, Suun Ann 402, 119 Gibbs, Cindy Loti 288 Gibbs, Ronald De 288 Glhsun, Buhba 205 Gibsuo. Eydic Mane 288 Glbw.ni, Keith Shepard 288 Guldens, Steven Dalt 34' Gilbert, Jerry D 271 Gilbert, Thomas Bryan Giles, Dwayne Lenord 37 Giles. Jerry 245. 104 Gllbrson, John I07 Gill. Charles David 1.41 Gill, Mary Ellen 302. 123 Gillam, Dr Mae 84 Gillespie, Jacqueline Rcc 44?, H5 Gillespie, Stanley 255 Gillespie. Tina Anne 347, 93, 9 Gilley, Cynthia Jane 302 Gilley, Jeffrey Gorman 288 Gillilan, Donny Max 131 Gilliland, Joseph Henry 288 Gilliland, Judy Ann 347, 218. 199 Gilliwa, Karhy Rrnre 320 Gilmore, William Rodney 93 Gilvary, Bndger Celeste 44'. 119 Ginn, Clheryl Dean 44? Gladden. Frances Amelia 44 74 Glasgow. Jeffrey Glyn 288 Glasgow. Jennifer Leigh 420, 115, 102, 45 Glass, Inez 2'ft GUat, Jacqueline Luv 44?, ’I Glass. Marry Brooks 420. 91 Gloss. Peggy Lynn 420 Glue. Deborah Kim 447 Glenn, Junes Douglas ?7 Glenn, Liu EUmr 34?, 11 4 Gfosson. Vickie Kay 44'. 119, P8 Clnvcr, C Don 420 Glover. David Carlton 402. I 48 Gober, DaviJ Michael 44 ?, I 48 Gudbey. Ltoorr Annette lOl Goiibo. Steven Wesley 101, 6 Godwin, Lisa Lynn 14 I Gorman, Alice Theadora 44? Godl, Jennifer 302 Goudwni, Gregory Clark 420 Goodwin, Phillip Mark 44 ’ Goodwin, Shrrry Renee 44 7 Goolsby, William Howard 79 Gordon, Brute Lee M7, 255 Gordon. James Craig 320 Gordon, Linda Maria 420 Gore. Paul Marion 288, 94 Gorman, Sharon Luanne J 19 Gorum. Debra Ann 402, 25tl Gosdtn. 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Ki rrtrr 3 |S f = Jr Rjfl Hgr 5 L? 5 rrrr sr r 5-3 Marf p£ 5 3 | £ C? w T • S£ S ‘' -Eg A x - 2 rrrrrrrrrr 33 rJ.JC 3 J'T'V 3 jo jo r - iTf-lWi 23 ir | I ;rM[i5TU — 51 s e ’ £ 6 - ? I - •• 'rf-. W� V� J. -' 5 ': = !J y n w - • ij ” 3UA A- v iw ■ “ C ■■ -“ o liiniL Lur n W tt )0) Loam. Torn Dune 3U5 Loo, Judy Loolry, Migfrrfl 291 Looney, Carolyn 291 Looney. Hfflfy Wheeler Jr L)(H7, Mkhorl Elliot 56. 126 Litt. Mintill I i5 Luuderradk, Vicki Teresa 333, 252, 81 Love, June Keith 323 Love, Ritluni Theodore 231 Loveless. Eva Elaine 291 Lovefid c, David Rojprr Jr. 333 Lovett, Opal A. 2 3, 65. H, 39 Lovett, Opal R 273. 61, J73 InvvotiJ, Edd Thomas 61 Lowery, Grew; Richard 207 Lottery, Lida 138 Lc«scery. Joseph William 303,93 Lowery, Mduu Kav 291, 1 1, 90 Lowery. Cynthia |oy 323 Lowery, Dem 291. 96,81 Lute. 18 un 263 Luck eft, Shirley Patrick 97 Lumpkin Julie Michele 303 Lumptin, Phyllis Lardy '23 Lundy, Catherine Chris 291 LunJy. illufli Lee Jt 303, 20 , Luttrcll, Jamr Robert 113 Lyda, Kimberly Yvonne 323 Lyle, Debra Lee 303, 126, I 36 Lyle. Jack Byron 303 Lyle, Monika 333, 1 19 Lynch, Alford Joseph 243 Lynch. Mcvlcnr Ruuell 291 Lynoi. Mar ex 273 Mackei'. C ynthia Gul 291 Mackey. Darrell Brent 333 Mactm. Golem Mane 303, 1 ’1, 232, 96, 93. 91 Mac Murray, Kmta Pan- 333 Mai Neill, Bruce Frederick 2 1 McwNeill, Roy Everett J 291 Macrae, Robert H-l MadJox. Cheryl A Vayrl 303 Maddox, David Todd 1 13 Mad Jos, Evelyn 281 Maddox. Sturmn Denise 303 Maddox. Teresa Ann 333 Maddux, $unui Lei h '33, 18T, HO. 1 9, l Jt. 193 Majicno, David Fujurnr 291 Mips. Dr Milu D Magjby, OnflSt Mane 291. 8(1 Maure. Cared Pfrvoxi 323 Majcwn, James C- '03 Mil'll, Sint 333 Mahmoudi, Medium 306 ManUnJ, Dr Rosemary 273 Mu tic, Steven Edward 306 Marr, Valtne Dawn 133. 10-1, 233 Makotn, Charles Steven 306 MaJcutne, Sieve 66 Malkuve, Audreanna 333 Mallory, Annerte Elaine 333 Malnor, Gipt Paula 2’ 4 Malone, Jeffrey Dean 333. 208 Malone, Rtleiia Lynn 333. 137 Maltese, John 27 3 Mandcrson, Slvm Let 103, 232. 96 Moody, Donna 333 Marver, Michael Ray 31NS, 9 3 Mantfuv, Kelli Mane 123 Manner, Mike 234 Manners, Lee R 273 Muiuny, Gibnl Kuda '72 Maples. Doujdu Ferret 1 'I Maples, Jeffrey Knth 291, I27 Marcum, Chrryl Ann 306 Marcum, Stott 104 Marcus, Jacqueline Lav 291. 90 Marcus, Jamie Lynn '06 Mardin, Ale via I '8 Marion, William loscph 333 Marker, Michael 2?3 Mafldum, Scott AUn 103, (Ki Markham, Toni Lee 336, 9 7 Markovich, Beau 126 Marks, Kuflheffy Diana 336, I '8 Marks, Mark David 336 Mifiihrrry, Dmald Edward 232 Markum. Scott 232 Marrero, Mark Bern on 300 MarvetiRiU. Dr Daniel 267, 1 70 Marsh, KrJIc Johuftftc 325, 113 Marsh, Leslie Clifford 291 Marsh, Samuel Thomas 323. 102. 86. 47 Marshall. Cynthia Loutcc 291. 0 Miirnr . Carole 323 Martin, Duona lea 29| Martin. James Doujdox Jr 306 Marnn, James Phillip 306. 1?, 70 Martin, John DaviJ 323 Marnn, John M 103 Martin. Joseph l-amar 104, 94 Martin, Joseph Paul 102. 43 Marnn, Julia Ann 336 Martin. Kay 323, 223. 1'8 Martin, Lodi Dane 323 Martin, Mubefle 325 Martin, Richard DmmcI Jr 291 Marnn, Sharon Kay 291. 24, 232. 96 Martin. Sharon Viola 68, 97 Marnn, Steven Dee 306 Martin. Steven Lee 113 Marnn, Susan 113 Martin. Veiter McoJivt 3 T2 Mudon, Benny Thomas Jr. 24 Mason, Elizabeth Ann '25, 94 Mason. Makolm Wallace 326. 233 Mason, Mitchell David 113 Mason, Tern 306 Massey, Debt, Ann 326, 81 Massey, Sherry Jati 326 Massey, Srephca Decent 306, 9) Mnunfjill, A 36 Masuiqpfl, Howard Lawton Jr 36 Masters, Sandra Kirqt 291 Masters. Sherry Ann 138, 326. 230. 190, 19' Masters, Son a 336 Monuonoi, Sevan 279 Matheny, Cheryl Deruse 306. 113, 113 Mathews, John Wilbur 326 Mathews. Mana 326 Mathews. Rita Jenan 113, 104. 223 Marine. Wayne Eduard 291 Matthews. Brenda Thomast 291 Matthews, Pete 263 Matthews, Sudie Jane 336 Matthews, Trtnc Lynn '26 Mama, Sion Duane 326 Matin, Steven Vance 22 Mauldin, Ruvvc ll Bryan '26. 22‘l Maurer, John 279 Maxwell, Christine 306. 3i 38. 102 Maxwell, Wmna Faye 273 May, Bubba 205 May, Terry Steven 306 Mi vail. Marlon Darrell 291 Mayer, Heidi Mary 336 Mayes, Abie 279 Maynard, Groryse Donnell 248 Mays. Thomas James 336, 131 Mays, Timothy Craruia 131 Me Alice. Son ia 2 9 Mt Achee. Jam-t '26 McAllister. James Michael 115 MaAnruJJy, Kath Renea 113 McArthur, By run Lynn 306 McArthur, James 266 Me Bee, Richard Earl '26, 248 McBraycr. Brain Franklin 306 McCain, Dr Hu h 273. 68. 7« McCain, James Hamid Jr. 234 MGiltb, Paula Morrow 292 McCall, C.hm Earl 306 McCamy. Raymond Claude 127 McCarty. Hilly Whitfield Jr 21' McCarty, Charles Wesley Jr 326, 66, 62, 38, 57J, S3 McCattv. Shan Ruth 306, 9 3, 94, 93 McCoy, Sieven Lynn 131 McClain, Sunttc Dianne 326 McClain, William Joseph Jr 336 McClaiuhan,J«ck Rlndtti I'l MtClainilun, Nhan I'l McClellan. Lawrence Rami 292, h McClellan. Mark F I27 McClellan. Philip Thomas 306 McClendon. Wyman KrJlh 306 McCkuw. Robert Dick 24' McClun t, Sue Ream 326 McCombs, Deanna Lynn 336 McCooatha. Dr Douglas 2 3 McCocuco. Derek 326, 3 McCook tarl 273 McCormick. Jerry D 292, 53, 56, Hi) McCormick, Kac W. 306 McCoy, Jeffrey Wayne 208 McCoy. Maureen 292, l’(l McCoy, Sharon 326, 104. 235. 96 McCrary, Douglas Anthony 336, U9, 227 McCrcar, Maude Dcni 292 McCurdy, Urn Yvette 326, 140 McCurry, Marvin Alan 279 McCurry, Samira Dertiptey 279 Mi Dade. Dr CUlldU 27 3 McDaniel, Cheryl Lane 336. 126 McDaniel, David Martin 306. 234 Mt Daniel, Judy Kai 356 McDaniel. Robin Arlene 356, 254, 97 McDaniel, Will Mason 111 119. 83 McDonald. David Wayne 306, 56, 123 McDonald, David W njtht 326, 96 McDonald. Elizabeth Kay 326 MtDoupl, Donna Lynn 326, 138. HO, 21 Mi Dowell, Mary Melinda 131 MiOuiuld, Shrmun Clatk 356 Met lave, Bobby Dale 306 Me Ever, Jerry Donald Jr 254 McGee, Jeffrey Kevin 306 McGee. William Joseph 231 McGehce, Jan net Clair I '8 McGinnis. Joseph Timothy 336 McGlumphy, David William 234 McGraw, Gordon Jcnturya 292. 233, 93 McGuire. Richard Michea) 306, 224 Mcintosh. Robert DouyLu 306 Monty re. J Marilyn May 3 Vi Motivate, Susan Maxine 292 Me kce, Jommy 326 Mckelroy, Willutn 76 Mckelvcv, William John 76 Mckctmc, Rtu Sue 306, tl3, 131 Meki nicy, Pam Elizabeth .326 Mckmney, Leonard Charles J72 Mckinney. Roderick Farl .'OH Mckinney, Susan Jane I '5 Mcbujdihn, Mn ah Shane 356 McLean, Terry Lee 356 Mtlemurv, Fntesr Cruse 356 Mclemore, Sakenoa 336 Mcleod. Dawn Rae 292. 99, 108 McU-ikl, Wade Lawrence 292 Mtleroy, Rebecca Ann 136 McMahan, Mao Blake 336.9' McMahon, Kendall Hamid 292. 66. 8-1 McManus, Kntia Dawn 356 McManus, Raymond Anthony 292 MtMichcn. Sylvni Mae 292, 1 11 Mcmtllari. Evelyn 27', 184 M Murray, April Faye 292 Mi Murray, fliuleth 292 MiMurm.cn, Robert 245 Mcmyler, Susan Mayr 356 Me Nett. Roi 306 Me Nett, Sandra Lc 326 McNutt, Alice Anncttr 326, 252 Mcspodden, Laura Ann 126, 136 McWhorter. Sidney Edward 36, 1 19 Meade, Lynn 326 Meadows, GMiner Lnah 'T, 56 Meadows, i Jerrtannc 273 Meadows, Patty 2 9 Meadowt, Shelia 2 9 Mcdders. Path Waldrop 306 Medley, Dr William 267 Mcers. Mitzi Huhnno 337 Melfrn, Sarah Kathym 168 Mcuner, Gahnclc 101 Melton. Ella France 292, 63. 233. %, 93 MdtJter. Davyd Charles 3t.)o, 2 55 MrtidenhaJl, ELsinr D 279 382 Mem-tic Id, M.iry June 426 Mepjvrt, Sarah 292 Merbit . Hr Chirin 274 Mercer, AtnJttj Sut M‘ Merrill, AmtsrL Roth 5 57 Merrill, Hugh 265 Merrill, Kim YflNMt IV Merrill, Mtrth 2'4 Merrill. Sandr I.von MK 94, 9 . 94 Merranin, John C 2’ , 184 Metcalf, John Cldiftm 42', 254 Mew err. Lcinn 406. 126 Mruniff, Mirk A drain 22’ Meyer, MlM Lewis 27, 102,% Middleton Kc-un. Dr $uun 2 ‘ I Michael. Katvn Vkiorw Michaels, Mirk 2? Mithieti, Wills Karen 292. 88 Milam, Mrluu Joyct ‘I1 Miller. Allison Lirenc 11) Millet, Cindy Lynn 457. 115 Miller. Cynthia Kn KKt Miller, David Hnin Millet. Ochhir Democ 292 Miller. Dtiw Ray IV Millet, Denml Neal 119 Millet, F Lynn 119 Miller. Lunar 52? Milln.ro, Dr Alta 26' MilU, Audrey Hope JV Mills, Stndni Mane V”, 126, I S Muncy, Rev Jetwe L Mink. Erskine Kob -ri 527, lOl Mltcbdl. Brvrrly joyit IW Mitchell, ( yruhjj Tallev 115 Midhcll. JtnKc Gt ( 1111 M1uh1.ll. Jo Ann Kilitorc 40T Mitthell, John Glenn Jr 292 Ml fibril, Karen Annette 200, 2 VI. 76f Min,bum, Su-ari Kay 1 48 Mil, Vinu 90 Moitk, RrxJney Lynn ji 119 Mohnhtt, Amir Ahmid 101, 240 Motlica, lamia Kuv 115, 1 lb Molltiv, Kurin Marie 292 Mirfnao, Sandra Alivu 292 Momcrn, Angela Ml7, 91 Monn, Darhy Jo 126 Monnet, Michael Joe 12' Mfwntrrtfr, but femtndu 15' MoniKiimcn, Ada 2'4 Monmnrocry, Anita Carol 292, 101 Montgomery. Harm 2(W Montgomery, Lilian Gayle 507, 140 Montgomery Thcron 262, 91, 85 Montgomery, William Mirk 22 Moody, Manon Rove 55' Moody, Petrma Mane 427 Moody. Scocr Coy 507, 2 VI. 96, 95 Moon. D ugla Bruce 292. 102, 86. I 70. 4 5 Moon, Jan S MvWVwvhv 292. 92 Moon, Michael Olivet 62 Moore. Belinda Gail 55' Moore, Charln Wesley 50'. 11'. 68 Moore. Cheryl Denioe 407, 427. 124 Moore. Cynthia 2'9 Moore, Donald Earl 557 Moore, DwuJd Scotr 10-Moon. OuukIo Mac 255, 95 Moore, Floys;) 292 Moore, Gene 52' Moore, James W Jr 50' Moore, John Rot rr _457 Mnnie, Mark Anthony 50', 208 Moore. Marty I 51 Moore, Patricia Dukes 115 Moore. Ruanda Jeanin 52’’ Moore, Ronald Robert W’ Moore, Scon 45 254 Mooft, ShtMn Lynn 52' Miwr, Susan Ann 55', 184 Moore, Thoxlu 224 Moore, Tina Marie 55' Morales, Wilma Jean 55' Moreen, Janies Edward 208, 2 56 Moreland, M ruo Lm« 292,96 Moreland, Milhceru Una 50', 255. 96 Mote link, Karen Lynn 45? Morpin. DeviJ Henri 55? Morgan, Janet 292 Morpin, Jewel tNrriise- 110, I '8 Morgan, John Srcvcn 292. 101, 2' Morris, Ann 52T Mariu, Chin lui 127 Morris, David Michael 55 Morns, Dinna Jo 52'r 126, I A' Morris. Eli jibcih Ann 88, 8] Morny, Uirabcth G 25 2 Morns, Jan Mam- 91 Mornv, John Wayne Jr 151 Morn . Mary Alice 42r Morris. William Loowc 50', 2?9. I 41. 82 Mofrocot Bobby, 55' Morfow , Carol Elaine 292 Morrow, D una Jill 55’, I 5’ Morrow. Jeffrey David 55', 208 Morrow, Judith BtWir 292 Morrow. Tlmochy Taylor 151 MorrilLni. John Anthony 251 Morion, Joh-ny Wall Jr 45' Morton. Sandra Lynn llT. 89 Mosrlry, Ruth Ann 255 Mosher, James David 292 Mnchcr Maryam Samadi 292 Modej, Thcrman Jr. 292, 254 Mon, Llh A-«e I 4|, | 56 Mow, Mutt Clark '8 Mole, Lit Ann 42', 89, |02 Moicv, Robbie Sue IV Mouron, MSG Adam 2'5 M udler, Mark Alk-n 184 Muintb, Timothy Michele 251 Muffin, Clark 558 Mulder, Gwenerh 274 MuJker. Johnny Vtbonjr. 458 Mulhn. Plullip C 42' Mullmav Billie George II 25-i, 95 MuUinu, Phillip Ourlu 42' MuIIin . Andrea Stephan 40' Mueher, Gw 252 Mundy. Horace Arbcrry HI Mundy, Laura la e 292 Murdock. Beth Lynn 52 140. '8 Murdock, Stephen Wayne i 48 Mufjihru, Ahhy Celeste 115 Murphrec, Rci 295 Murpbrce, Steven Clark 241 Murray, Stnc Dale 558 Murray, Torn Mane 42' Murray, William Almndti 458, 126 Murry, Junci 266 Muntrnvc, Gravel 265 Musk, John Bruce 427, 102.86, '4. 45 Myet, Thrreasa Ellen 458 Myrrv, Allen Robert 42' Myers, Donald Jay 295, 215 Nabors, Cathy, 279 Nabort, Cynthia Jeaiun 52'. t2o, I 46 Naborv, Joe Fieldon Jr 1 AM Naborv, Timothy Edwin 558 Nail. Kdlyc Kim 52' Nannah. Mary 56 Napptrf, Roy Carl A58 Net', Robert Ei JJr 295. IT Nash, Liana Yvonne 52' Nusr, David L 141 Natoli. Valent- A 428 Naughcr. Billy M AO7 Naugher. Carol M. 558 Naylor. Joyce A 49?, 96, 250. 82 Neal, Jamei Staneiy 115. 102, t09 Neal, Lbnty 50 Neal, btlic M 558 Neal. Sherrie F 50? Ned h«Qcr, 13eru e A 48 Nee, Lawrence J 56, 8 4 Ncoland, William V 227 Neimcycr, Mary 42 Neighbor . Joyce A 25. 255. 96. 9 ' Nelson. Guriev D 428, 94 Nelson, Debra L 295, JI'A Nelson, Mela me R 295, 94 Nclum, Randall C 252 Nelson, Randy C 294 Nelson, Robert B I 58 Nrlv n, Strve D '58, J 26 NeUnn, Susan D 528 Ntmelb. Karan J 2'4t 91 New, Susan A 458 Newell. Carla G 4t ' NcwrlutJ. Tore) L 42 Newman. Mamie V 4m 'y, hi Newsome. Jana L 458 New son is-, Lynn C 558 New Mime, Paul R 458, | 15 Newion, Jerome L 448 Ntvman, JuJuh M 15' Nitfeulli, Cong. Bill 4? Nichols, Teresa £ 4 58 Nicholson, Karhryn M 428 Nicholson, RiHeruV M 294 Nicholson. Timothy D |0' Nicholson, Dr turn 2'4 Nicholson, W ilser D 11(2. 14 Nlcoira. Jan L 428,218 Nielson, Dr Penny 271 N1 cm ever, Mary D 46 . 88 Nil, Pamela G 458, I 48 Nrt, Vivian E 4t ' Nunn, Anthony P 528 Nnton, Mary S. 158 Nolen, Jeffery K 295 Noh n, Srrven I int Nobn, Delores D 42H Nomikui. George 101. 56, 290 Nuorotlahi, Mahiiimxl 407 Norman. Delma D 226, 22', Norman, Frank P 507, 12' Norman, Sharon 407 Nornrd, Penny L 294. 5' Norton, Hilda 2 ’4 Norton, Michael W 295 Norton, Vanessa I 10 Norwood. Nannah K 428. 124 Norwood, Thomas L 458 Nunn. A Met P 458, 22’. 86 NuooeUtry. 1-aura A 458. |J9 Nunnelley. Pamela 428 Ubnan, Patricia Dsanc 128 DJell, Nancy D. 459 Odots. Charlu C 458, 70 Odon. Kimherly R 428 Odom. Penny K 459 (Mnnnoll, Patrick 528, 56, 158, |18 (Xiunfiiill, Randall t. 428. 66 Odonoithue. John Henry 528 Oplvie, Mary 2'4 Ohrarn. Charles M 428 Ohcartie, Cassandra H 449, 218 Ohurom. Capt Allan 2M. 248. 2'6 Olandur, Dr Charles 2 'd Obvrt, Thomas A 252 Olmsted, Dana K 42H, |J5 OJimi, Jcremv 1_ 42S Oneal, Lmla 0 94, Vh. 99 Orear. Stephen 7 119 Orpue, Mark 50' Orr. James 0 294, 45, 151 Osborne, Anna M 295, W Osborne, Phillip L AO7, 42, 6, 252 96 Osborne. RoLnd G 428, 76 Othman. Abdul Fatrah O. 4'2 Overticld, Lydia G 428, 242, 96, 9t Ovwn, Mura 528 Owen, Katin Gayle 114 Owen, Nikki L 428, 140, 191, 192 Owen, Resect 8 4 Owen. Sandra £ 559 Owen. Todd 559 Owens. Donald K hi7. IH'I, ?6 Owens, John H 4(y 126, I27 Owens, Karen R 428 Owens, Lorry D 459 ♦ 0 f rd. Cynthia L 407 Oyler. James A 428, 12? Pace, David R 559 Pate, Januc 2'C 21R Pack. Fhrabeth 279 Packer, James Mil hurl 459 Packer, Rrhcvta J 294 484 f s O' X X X XX ft ft ft ft — — X 50 X X � X X I? mil :% rJ jT'rp ill si 2 S: IV £ a isr-Se X X � X 2L2.5 5 3?j5 S3 — ‘ ;r CSTC e X X X 2 2 ft 5 5r 5 EH ffr 3 k 2£ 2 ?? � 3 3 H . I 2 £P 3 £ X ? a- -i Z -5 s� f J- o — — 2n� w? § 'a' r k bpw- xMsrofusm !£ ■■■■ !le c: « WtffS ??|r| ffi if jfffr fi-Mg 7J77? jr? 3 fc£ ;S|Si fllfE ps , °£l$sS S 7 _ • ??£ X XX XX X Iff1 S3 = 3.■:£.•=? i- n 2r ss? £= r 3 3 3 T “ “ ' S “§e i x x x x x 3 3 3 3 3 5. a p ; ? e ‘ x y x Sins n-8 • • • C 5?1 1 !'' ' 3 _■ T C j t; S 8i X X X X 33 3 3 3 Z ft ft nn J? '! I X X X 3 3 3 r-, ft i ■ y ft ft ■fey 50 p£5£ =:ri P£ — tA Li? ■§s sii -£• ■ ’_ ® l — fts g $ -« 1 .2 ►W 2 X c V V V V V V 1 ? HU 1 ilflfpf 1 a. 2 -5 f fv fc - • • s £ -L -« ±8 V V V V. V B i § 3 i is Ll'llli f i IU|| wfUft JljrSrt rfi V- V Vi V- V VI V V yp'irirs'ysr — .� !.!|5| r t £- JirW1l 1 S '-r.x = Her .- 3 ---■ = ' ’ 5-2 Sf ?;• ► y v J S n — ■-« V V v r n r r T sr V nr -l-y V V. t - S 2. ■ 5 5 St ’SE'S t- :r-r o t — -4 - - V-XT Skdiun, Ruben Dutnu i 102, ' Skidmore, June W Skidmotr, Margie Ann W, 242, 9' 91 Skinner, Jami e !4 Jr UVl SWkley, Rick 309 S la ten, DoricJune 295. 111. Ml Slaicn. Chjrlottc Ann V , UM Slaught, Ruwmary 364 SLwijbicf, tlijih 2 46 SUu hltr, Mas tort UunJo 16, 68, Kl Slxwvm, Randall Ston 464, 224 SW)tr, Calvin Vt tffrn 40 SltJftc, JattoVriii 16) Slick, Demu ButJetr 109 Sloitn, Jcfirr� Bert .’48 Sloan, S odf� Nell Ml, 255 Slotuin, Connie Linn Ml Small, Ann 280 Snun, Cine Phillip 4M, ‘)8, 'K, 73 Smith, Album 409, 13! Smith, ArMoJiiSumiwit Ml, 166, 'Hi, ill, I -U, PH, 226 Smith. Amy Oiriwine 4t l Smith. Bent 281 South, Bub Earl Jr 409, 124, 224 Smith, Bonnie Ju 309, 124 Smith, Bfrith F yr JSI Smith, Brenda Uxuit ilt Smith, Bruccttf Lydia 310, 2V Smith, Carolyn 281 Smith, Charlc T 310 Srrmh, David Eugene 361, 126, 18 I Smith, Deborah Ann 461. 91 Smith, Deborah Ann 311 Smith. Dwight, Jefficr 332, 12?, 7« Smith, tin A Mona 1M Smith, Allen 464, 105, 97 Smith Eugene Charle 310. 252, 96, 9’ Smith. Evangeline Ruth J10 Smith, Gary S 281 Smith, Dr. jane 273 Smith. Jam-t Lynn ,332 Smith. Jean 364, 124, 7a Smith. Jennifer C c 361 Smith. Jenny C. 141 Smith. Jerry D 36 Smith Jerry 275 Smith, Johnny 2'4 Smith. Johnny Raymond 332 S mu h, Joseph 276 Smith, Karen Gam 295. 126. 99. I OH Smith. Kate Duncan 132, 113, 1 15 Smith. Larry 266, 260 Smirh. Lori France 3trl Smith, Lottie L Shae 129 Smith, Lyn 332, 94 Smith, Margaret Ditun Smith, Mary Viquui 310 Smith. Melody Suaranc 1W, t il Smith. Michael Lee 294 Smith, Michelle Berry 364 Smith, Mite ha Sharpe 332 Smith, Pamela Denise 252, 97 Smith, P-iintM A meet 4 32 Smith, Paula h St hell 4 04 Smith, Paulette Joy 364 Smith, Peggy Jo 113, J 41 Smith, Ramli Lr 410 Smith, Richard Eugene 465, 22', 94 Smith, RoIh n 363 Snitch. Ru cll Cr ig 3)2, 126 Smith, Shamn Jane 93 Smith, Sharon Faye 332 Smith, Mephcri Laurence 572 Smith, Suaan Dctnic 36) Smith. Sylvia Ann 126 Smuh, Dr Tallin 26', I 70 South, Terred Diane 465 Smith, Tonya Sauodret 364 '■•mith, Tracy Michael 342 Smith. Vuran 310 Smitherman, Danny Tbomaa 93 SmtA.it. Ricky 365 Smyly. William Todd 310, 224 Snapp, Jakie ilium 2(� 0 Snead, Juke 266 Snider. Betty Joyce 363, 25 Snider. Evelyn 201 Snider, Tommy Udnnni 2IH Snider, Tern Fiwn 410 SlMJ w, Brenda Juvtc 465 Snow, David Gwynn 372, 68. 0, 99, 9 Schcily, Afticmh Khonw 364 Sornpao, Chooebars 101, 240 Sorrell, btili 176 Sorrentuio, Jidrr Juicph 4 4 SoscSee, Teresa Lee 464. 226 Sote-bec, Terry Anthony 294, 242, 96, 81 Sowell, Dr Elizabeth S 276, 90 Spann, Bcn|i Dewey 4 32. 245 Sparks, Candy 79 SparkC, Cindy Ann 410. Jl)5. Sparks, Gloria Elaine -95 Sparks, Shelia Ray 295 104, 252 Sparkn. Susan 310 Spate , Teresa Dianne 310 Spears, Jesse Tyrone 410, 36 Spears, Jimmie Monroe 310, 131 Spears, Linda Diane 295 Spear . Timothy Royal 3)2. HI 212 Spears, Thorns 3)2 Speer. Terry Alan 1)1 Spencer, Margaret Sue 242. 9o Spcitef. Linda 332. 29) Spijqicr, David William 224 Spillman. Yvette Blaine 1 31, 2 4), 212 Spink, Sharon Lynnert 3)2 Spirret, Linda Susan 115, 105 Spivey, Gail Wanda 410 Spivey, lm Tremaine 310, 80 Spivey. Kainru Denise 365 Spooner, Karen Olivia 54, 36, 124, PH, 102 Speayberry, Angela Gad 4 10 Spravberry , Harvey Glenn Jr 68 Spriyberry, J Nril Jr 310 SpromcJiunriRuiwlI 365 Spurlin, Mary Ann 3)2 Spurtiii. Sherry Deni 3)0 Spurlin, Term Lynn 3)2 Stack. Susan Gail 131. 141 Stafford, Char la Kay 365, U). Ml SratKil, Marla Jan Vand 510 Stanfield, Barry Duant 36) SiAnfield. Dotull Gene 105, 25) Stanfield, Nancy Susan 98, 99, 29) Stanford, Belton 115 Stanford, Terry Susan 115 Stank, Susan 3)2 Stanley. Britton Glenn 105 Sransell, Thurman Garlan 365, 2)4 Stanton, Sherman Giuis )32, .40 Staple , Sara 281 Scappenheck, Gttp r John 185 Starkey, Lillie Ann 3)2 Starling. Dr Shelby 276 Staten. Catherine Faye 410 Sr at ham, Michey Ray 310. 11) Stedham, Sherry Jeanne .410 Steele, Brenda Leigh 29), I ] 5, 124. 250. 191 Steele, David Reynold 310 Steele, Ricky Tcrrcncc 295. 212 Steelman. Mitchell Wayne 365. 126 Stephens, Comae Dianne )6) Stephens, David Muhat-1 310 Stephens, Nell Irene 5)2 Stephen , Paul David 7? Stephens. Terry Dean 209. 206, 212 Stephens. Tiv m« Lee 251. 96 Stephenson, Ehiabeth Ann 365 Stephenson, Marilyn Sue 3)2, 9 9) Stepp , LanUa Ann 365 Steven . Jacqurtine Mar 365 Stevens, Robert Charles Jr 76 Sicnnwn, (jhuncin 212 Stew an. jane 1)1, 1)6. 180 Stew art, Gilda R,i. Uey 295 Stewart, Jimmy Ren 7ft Stewarr, Jo Anne 365 Stewart, Dt. John 100, 260, i’V, 26 Stewart, Kathy Diane 310, 46. 212 Stewart. Lhhi Ann 40) Stewart, Monica Laura 465, Ml IV Stewart, Nina Chnttme 3)2, I I Stewart, Sutan Dcniic 1)4 Stewart, Tcrtu Mclame 310 Stcwm, Trudy 276 Stewart. Wanda Lev HO, 'I Stinson. Jerry Reece 4)2, 65, 6). H ' Stock, Susan 1)1, 293 Stocklcy, Rick 252 S water, Ranee Jeffry 3)3, 227 Stoker, Nancey Tc-s 200, 201 Slokti, Kenneth Lydell 212 Stoke . Paisy V Walker 295 Slob, Larry Keith 365 Slone, Capt Hdl 76 Stone, Dr Ernc-ir 265. 261, 2 . 2T Stone, Jerry Lyno 310, 9), 95 Stone, Sandra McCurdy Ml Stoney. Scon 81 Storey, Cmd Ann 255 Storey, Scon Oougla 365 Storey, Tern Lynn )66, 60, V), Stork. Jame L 11 166 Story. Angela G� yk- 7 3 Story, Cynthia Maryuc JI0 Story, Deborah Jeanne 310 SlOWt, Jeffrey Kent 126, 91 Stovc-t, Angel Rohm 166, 0 Stover, Michael Virgil 41U Stove , EUnbrfh Ann 466 Strange, Dr Joyce 2?6, 10 Stratton, Kenneth Burr 3M Smutch, Chn 410,76 Street. George Earl 1)1, 180 Street, Tliomai Milton 4 to Sttremwn, Deborah Kay 115 Strettman, Michael Keith 44c Strickland. David Thom 46 SmcklanJ, Rebecca Randol 295 Strickland, Sutan Annette )) Swngfdlow, Lynn Vcarey 9) Stnpltn, Jeff Man 119 Stubblefield, Greta M«ne 295. 2)2, ‘Hi Stubblefield, Sherman R 366. 254 Stubb , Jame Thumac 295, 254, 96 Srubln, Margaret Ann 366 Stuckey, Michael Ray 366 Studdard, Dr A L 267 Sfuddard. Owlet Randal IWi, J|J Suirez, Raul MX), 101, 240, 26 Suarc , Dr Yolunda 276, 105 Sublet«, Debra Ann 310 Suggs, Gregory Strven 254 SuOengrr. Dr Charles 2’6 Sulhvan, Jame Joseph 76 Summerhdi, Sheryl Dianne 366, 179 Summcruur, l r Charles 276 Summerville, Anthony Doyle 410 Summerville, Fredu Rena 310 Summerville, Jacqueline Lan 366, 124 Summerville, Shertvui Sheree 311, 36. 124 Sumner, David Lee 466 Surace, Dr Ron 2 '6. 185 Swain, Angelia Lvtvett 366 Swam, Sheryl )6 i Swam, Shirley Ann 366 Sweatman, Hope Ann 3 4 4, | � Swearman, Martin kv 354 Swindle, Ronald Bn an 295 Swindle. 4krdltani Erie 466 Sypbur . David Wayne 3 66 Tad lock, John Wiley 72, 95 Tabnuaeb, Afvanrh Dnwkr 4 0, ||5 Tahmaceb, Ai� hm 11 Tihnugb, Mmht 311 Tailback . Em Bernhard 295, 127 246 Talley. Gina Lynn )6f . 1)1 TambTcllo. Debt 115 Tamura, Kenn )72, 73, 84 Tantt. Uru 4)4 Tadrtnma, Lee 245 Tapp, Tercw Gail 466 Tate. CatU Renee 466 Tate, Connie 311 Tate, Cynthia Yvonne 295 Tut, Frtida Willait Tate, Jancr Leah 311 Tut, Lon Ellen 366. 45 Tile, Sonya Mana 105 T� tt. kru Connne U 4. 105. 2 54, ‘Xc Taylor, brl D'ugla ))4 Taylor, Dt Grenrie 26T. lf«8 4H6 -SHE. ???? a 3 r H h h r4 i«11 i £3334 8 IS K -3 2-HLBo Un- irfMfflfil '■' Sfiffilirr iliulM , K??zr mull sslrr r-fn ±3 . ss-. ss 06 J j- K, J _ r_j „ 5l|i|t IIIPirFffl si t 'r'V riJ' ' tr 5 ■ . 1 S snif - -153 ■• S FES3?‘- - a . . 'Z « ; r - - ■ 1 5s£ £ « “ m ??v; cr 3 t r? irli • gw 5 5 i S?£ bSI 3 w n - a FS| | = £ S c £§£ 3 iyf v? rlri- = a . ■• s jHfS - s •”’ 5 i“ K.' ■ Va K-, ’_, l_ : ■ je f 55 £? - s HgUf S o • 3 2- S “ y „■ -fHHHHH-tH ” | c c c c l-;iiilll Sr?5y a Vh l l|?iI3 m?5 = rns 4 E - % E? r F r j 3? “ ■i... nmnw i mmsifPf a3- ,-x� -r ' Sfc J - oo 5 ?‘r I m?fs a s rrir ur •u_. 3 2 ■ • O ’- • — list t' 2 2 2 j j s 5 3 - n a r r •3 ??££ ■' . 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College is a time of growing, searching - coming to terms, finding understanding, uniting ourselves with the future that is to be ours. NMBTOM COLE LIBRARY ■OBMVILLI STATE UNIVERSITY ■nrsoNvu.Lt. Alabama 3626S I «