Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1981 volume:

MIMOSA 1981 Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, Alabama 36265 Title Page. Theme....... Activities Organizations Academics... Personalities . Sports....... Associates Closing...... Specs.......... Index.......... ‘ w'. JACKSON ... 1 ...2 ..20 .58 146 168 198 256 364 368 369 ! u‘W£$m X2BS I In love with life ... in love with love — long before the war grows warm and love becomes a weapon ... The Seeker stands amazed. The wind's his will and his thoughts are long, long ... 4 The Searc h begins in summer skies, quiet roaming — one touch of nature and the whole world is kin. The Seeker finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything. And searching for himselfr he looks to others ... searching, too. The light grows slowly colder ... 6 The Seeker ... feeling older ... puts on new clothes — finding reason in new responsibility. 9 10 The need to see, the will to know, the ache to share — each grows stronger, crying ... ... until the Seeker is resolved and secretly the Search continues. 12 ami And yet the Child must not be lost to us ... ... ever wide-eyed, ever innocent . .. 14 IS 16 17 “Suffer (he little children ft 18 19 Good actions crown themselves with lasting hays, who well deserves, needs not another's praise. — Robert Heath Entertainment Recognition Activities People at ]SU take a very active part in various extra-curricular activities. The field from which one can choose is broad with such choices as Drama Club plays, various musical groups either to perform with or hear, speakers sponsored by organizations. and numerous other happenings provided by the SGA, Activities at ISU give students an outlet lor talents which they might otherwise keep hidden talents and give an opportunity for entertainment as a deversion from the grind of daily academic work. Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait — H.W. Longfellow 20 JSU Mr. Lee Manners, art instructor, shows senior Paul Fellows a few p mters as he touches up one of his water color works for his I Senior Art Show. Freshman registration means learning the system and taking on more responsibilities by making decisions. One may wish to give up at some point before finishing, but whispers of inspiration seem to drift magically in at an unexpected time. At this point, one may realize he or she is willing to take on added responsibilities which will reassure the individual that maturity is easing onto the scene. luanita Benfield is one example of the talent to be found at JSU. Shown here performing for all to enjoy, Juanita studies the flute with Dr. Jerryl Davis of the JSU Music Department. She marches with the Southerners and in addition, she is a little sister of the Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. Juanita is working toward a degree in music. 21 Movie filmed at JSU An exciting event took place at Jacksonville State this summer. Part of the Kent State documentary was filmed in late August. The scenes took place behind New Dorm with many jacksonville students involved. Among the crew and actors were many curious spectators. Most of these people had the experience of watching the actual filming of the movie. The filming lasted into the wee hours of the morning. The general cast included many JSU students and citizens from the local area. Upper right: |ohn Gold tone, director. Board searches for president October 20, annual board meeting date of the trustees, was an event of special interest when Governor Fob James made an unprecedented appearance as a result of the concern over the Search committee appointed to interview applicants for the position of University president. The meeting was open to faculty and staff, many of whom attended for the purpose of making suggestions, asking questions, and presenting resolutions. The meeting was concluded with the agreement that the Faculty Senate and the Board would come to a mutual agreement allowing faculty input. Upper left: Dr. Jerry Smith, president of Faculty Senate greets Gov. James; center: general scene; lower: Col. C. W. Daugette, Board president; Gov. James and President Ernest Stone in discussion. Concerts for everyone During the year a variety of concerts offers students many opportunities for an evening of fun. TRUTH, sponsored by BCM, showed scope in its performance and was well attended. Music ranged from disco to traditional, including some jazz influenced saxophone solos and presenting the relatively new sound of synthesized drum, plus the crowd's favorite — the tricycle horn.Truth was nominated for a Grammy and their Christmas album was distributed by Columbia. The Nickey Miller Benefit concert presented in Mason Hall in October included a medley of songs highlighted by some he wrote himself. Well known songs were Lady , If You Should Sail, and The Lady Is A Tramp. The Jimmy Church Revue, sponsored by SGA, played for the homecoming dance following the pep rally which featured the crowning of Miss Homecoming, Brenda Smith. In the music department concerts composed of student and faculty groups are numerous events that furnish entertainment for students and area citizens. 25 Parents Day — a success The second Annual Parents Day on November 15, coincided with the last football game of the season. As parents arrived on campus, they were met by their sons and daughters, given a tour of the campus, and escorted to Theron Montgomery Building where they enjoyed a hearty brunch before going to the game. Faculty members, deans, and administrative officials were on hand to help students entertain their mamas and papas. The alumni Association is responsible for establishing the Parents Day. Pictures on page 26 — upper right: The famous Gamecock mascot; tower left: Mrs. lulia Kingston, director of Alumni Association, chats with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamil; lower right: Mr. and Mrs. William Traylor and Susan from Carrolton, Georgia; page 27 — upper left: Dr. and Mrs.). G. Bryson and David from Carrolton, Georgia; right and lower: Parents at registration table. 26 Glimpses of liveliness On campus a multitude of leaders and followers are constantly involved — improving minds, motivating others, providing entertainment — you name it — it happens. Pages 28-32 give you brief glimpses of numerous events showing the scope of JSU involvement! Page 28 — upper right: Susan Puckett, named Atl-American gymnast seen with Coach Robert Dillard; lower left: Coach Fuller being interviewed when game was telecast; Ed Lett, quarterback signing for excited youngster on autograph day; Page 29 — upper: Dr. Montgomery and Dr, Smith with guest from national at Phi Eta Sigma charter induction; lower: Dr. Steve Whitton seen in fine form as blood donor; Page 30 — upper left: Dr. Stone receiving team picture and game ball from Coach Fuller following the 15th victorious homecoming game; upper right: Allan Rhodes, WLJS station manager smiles with pride as fund drive to add watts goes over the top; center: Col. Ron Adams. Barbara Riffle, and Allred pose with Sindo Mayor after receiving alumnus of the year awards; lower: Ralph Abernathy addresses memljers and guests at AAA spring banquet. Page 31 — upper left: Dr. Clyde Cox, chairman of the English department accepts a portrait of Faulkner from Steve Whitton on behalf of the department, when honored at a luncheon when Stone Performing Arts Center was opened; upper right; Coach Steve Bonham works with young male gymnasts at a workshop for them; lower: Sgt Major Seijo looks on as Col. William Rickett turns over the command to Col. Archie Rider upon his retirement from active service upon concluding this assignment as commandant of the ROTC unit on campus. 26 SCOAG looks at American presidency The theme tor SCOAG 1980 was The American Presidency, an appropriate topic for the pre-election period which saw Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan campaigning across the country. High school students interested in government spent a busy weekend learning about the political nature of the country, especially as it involves the making of a president and his role in the legislative and judicial system in the United States. The Participants enjoyed discussions led by political science majors and SGA leaders here on campus. They also attended a banquet and luncheons where they were privileged to hear keynote speakers, former Congressman Albert Rains, Von Hoffman and Douglas Kiker. p, 32 — upper right: Congressman Rains and Dr. Ernest Stone: lower: Douglas Kiker and William Killougb; P. 33 — upper left: participants eager for food; center: Von Hoffman with high school delegates: lower: Dr. Stone. Congressman Rams, and Dr. Browder, faculty advisor for SCOAG. 33 Miss Black Culture 34 Drenda Crawford Contestants have varied interests Miss Drenda Crawford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crawford, Sr. of Memphis, Tennessee, won the title Miss Black Culture in the pageant sponsored by Omega Psi Phi in December. Drenda is a senior majoring in English and minoring in sociology. Upper left: Miss Cynthia Pryor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryor of Birmingham, is first alternate. Miss Pryor, a junior, is a transfer from Birmingham Southern majoring in sociology and minoring in communications. Lower left: Miss Tara Evans, the daughter of Mrs. Marion Evans and the Late Mr. Wilbert Evans, of Birmingham, is second alterante. Tara is a senior majoring in corrections and minoring in sociology. Lower right: Miss Renee Tate, a freshamn from Birmingham, was voted Miss Con-genialty by fellow contestants Spooks turn heads The lack Hopper Dining Hall was the setting for the Second Annual Halloween Costume Contest, Students dressed in their best costumes were spotted migrating towards the cafeteria where the judging took place. Among the contestants were clowns, mummies, and even a bunny! A real crowd grabber was the coffin located in the center of the dining area. Many an unsuspecting bypasser was greeted“by the somewhat lively corpse. After the judging was completed, three creatures made the spotlight. The raving hunchback in chain, otherwise known as Jeff Presely was the winner. Fawn Snyder took second place dressed as a two-foot troll. Third place was captured by Len Askew as “The Master of Fate. 31 37 Southerners — see 'em to believe 'em To watch Jacksonville State University's Marching Southerners is an experience never to be forgotten. The Marching Southerners blast onto the field in exciting symphonic sound. The sound that band puts out! It's unbelievable. Then there's the colorguard. More than thirty flags sweep brilliant color over the field. Rifles fly into the sky and drop down again into very confident hands. Show tunes, performed with all the excitement of Broadway. Dancing girls. High stepping beauties who can out kick any chorus line. And every step, every movement, every note, right on time. Why are the Southerners so good? We asked them. Though the names and faces of the band members change from year to year, the excellence that has characterized the Southerners for so many years remains unchanged. The common denominator certainly must be Dr. Walters. The unique flavor of his arrangements has become synonymous with the Southerners Style , Frank Buck. Audience appeal. We give them a hell of a show, Brian Howell. Leadership has been the key of success for the Southerners. Although there are only a few people with the title of section leader or other titles, the Southerners are composed of over three hundred leaders, Jeff Jennings, The Southerners have been blessed with a director who is not afraid of new and innovative ideas. Many bands still do shows that were in style ten years ago, but when something new comes out, we try it. The students ideas are also important. For the most part, we are allowed to run the show, and when you know that you personally are responsible for the outcome, you can't help but work hard to make your idea work, Steve Dunn, U V it f a if 4t M 1980-81 Southerners' Roster Flute: Donna Harris, Frank Buck, )an Sims, Teresa Bentley, Donna Graham. Vicky Culberson, Suzianne Barry. Beth Hambrick, Greta Stubblefield, Melanie Hale, Penee Harris, Lisa Elders, luanila Benefield; Clarinet: Teresa Casey. Rudulfo Ruiz, Annette McNutt. Linda Hamilton, Cherie Burton, Tammy Gamble, Jeff Sherby, Dennis Lyons, Bobby Nance, Chuck Woodall, Susan Buck, Michele Allison, Sonya Skinner, Ann Eason. Allison Womack, Sue Dyar, Sally Ritch, Susie Lamon, Penny Woodring, Marla Van, Cindy Dooley, Perry Andrews, Julie Hamilton, Denise Shadix, Van Sewell; Saxophones: Alto — Ed Jennings, David Carnes, Jeff Waters, Margie Skidmore, Anthony Blackwell, )o A-n Navamore, Lee Ann Key, Renee Silas, Chuck H., Lori Lamont, Deborah Tompkins. Herbert Alexander, Bridget Reaves (Alt), Jimmy Webb, Karen Wilber, Evan Ledford. Rusty Bertles, Kim Richards, Karen Du, Dan Shell; Tenor — Curtis Burtram, Donnie Abercrombie, Mark Thacker, Tandy Pendle, Tim Brakel, Terry Sosebee, Ricky Buckner; Baritone — Ravan Durr; Horns: David Henry, David Enloe, Billy Mullinax, Don Jones, Pat Price, Karl Lester, Natalie Ray, Melissa Milem, GregLaFollette, Jim McCain, Lisa Hanvey (Alt.); Euphoniums: David McDaniel, John Metcalf, Skip Stubblefield, Randy Butts, Alex Little, Jeff Williamson, Charles Walker, Gage Lindsay; Trumpets: Ridgely Hurt, Lewie Humphrey, Donny Brown, Tony Smart, Windred Williams, Pam Smith, Lisa Wells, Sadie Brooker, Teena Carpenter, Beth Reaves. Donna Kirby, Sherry Jackson. Anita Hammontree, Leslie Chapman, Paul Lisbor, Julie Williams, Scott Shorton, Steve Scott, Ricky Walker, Mark Mattis, Stephen Rizzo, John Lovelady, Thamar Tyson, Woody Burke, Brad Leath, Kevin Hawks, David May. John Vance, Jerald Bailey. Ernes Harris, David Holder, Randy Nelson, Ross Iddings, Joe Randolph, Marty Boyles, Chan Hall, Ed Manderson, Steve Massey, Tony Silvey. Cathy Boyettum, Scott Corbin, Bobby Lindsey, Randall Coleman, Phil Osborned, Margaret Conn, Thomas Oliver, Ron Blankenship: Trombones: Terry Hampton, Steve Dunn, Loyd Jones, J. Brewer. Mike Maner, Leisa Tatz, Tammy Shankles, Mark Presley, S. Tyndall, Scott Moody, |. Lockridge 1 Tom Huth, K. Dawson, S. Edmonson, R. Stevens, S. Simmons, Mike Yates. B. Ptiilli|is, D, Painter, S, Franks, |. lennings, R. Crawfore, T. Savage, B. Dempsey, L. Griffin, Howard Hubler, Tom Stubbs, 5. Moore, Larry 51. Clair, T. Burns (Alb; Tubas: |eff West, Sharon Ford, Brian Miller, Tom Stephens, Howard Arnold, Don Bennett. Tim Sawyer, Bobby Beers, Ricky Parker, Chuck Chamblee, Jerry McEver, Greg Gay, Shannon Chandler (Alt), Gary Knight, Frank Hay, Bob Crook; Flags: Millie Moreland, Tina Grant, Star Hand, |osan McDaniel, Marie Manis, Sandra Tyson, Eonnie Harvey, Susan Smith, Winfifred Wilson, De Lisa Curl, Patty Nelson, Patty Ferguson, Teresa Morris, Vickie Laudermilk, Diane Pejza, Darlene Garland, Kathev Ramsey, Robin Reynolds. Cyndi Womack, Laurie Brannon, Pam Helton, Lynda Kearlev, Donna Kearley, Margaret Lealh, lenny Milam, Terri Gaines, Kay Morrison, Laura Beasley. Carol Barnes, Amanda Bramlett, Debbie Clark, April Payne, Leigh Ann Ford, Lisa Harville; Rifles; Alan Casey, Stanley Gillespie. |oey Robinette, Steve Clark, David Holcomb, Barry Cornelison, Kevin Byrom, Sharon McCoy, Robert Robinson, Andre’ Robinson, Robin Burrows. Tisa Pilk-ington, Debbie Reichardt, Keith Lindsay, |im Gaines. Freddie Williams, Sandy Parker (Alt), Gary Hayes (Alt); Snare: Ted Lee, Tim Byrd, Mark Hester, Darren Holbrooks, Chris Lee, Mike Townsend, Bruce Gordon, Sid Brown, Steve Teel, leff Abnev. )effCurry, |im Finley, Doug Moore; Timpani: Lawrence Payne, David Harrison. Wallace Mason, lavis johnson, Ronnie Whitehead; Mallets: Jeff Monroe, Tammy Boggus, Kathy Vance. Debbi Collier, Karen Baker, Triples: Tommy Kramer, Dave Ward, Dave Melt er, Joel Bur-khardt. Dean Robh; Basses; Davis Draper, Mike Bowman, Bill Roberson, Casey Carson. Brian Howell; Cymbals: Thurman Mosely, Denise Dyar, Van Harris, Bobby Upton. Teresa Bishop, Melinda Fuhlman. Ballerinas rank with noted groups What would jSU do without its marching Ballerinas? It would be like Arthur Fiedler without the Boston Pops. It would be like Radio City Music Hall without the Rockettes. It would be like the Miss America Pageant without Burt Parks — bland. Jacksonville State University wouldn't be Jacksonville State University without that striking splash of red and white, those 36 high kicking beauties all in a row. At one time, there were no ballerinas. In 1956, John Finley came up with the idea, got together with Zenobia King Hill, the first choreographer for the group, and the Ballerinas were born. The Ballerinas were inspired from the Radio City Music Hall's Rockettes, and were chosen with almost the same discrimination. There were only two other groups of this type in the country at that time, the Dixie Darlings and the Kilgore Rangerettes . The Ballerinas were and are still the only kick line who marches throughout the entire show. The Ballerinas not only add color to JSU's campus, they add to the uniqueness and excitement created by the Marching Southerners. The combination of Ballerinas and Southerners make for an extremely entertaining half-time show of which there is no comparison. This year, the challenge of keeping the Ballerina tradition in excellence falls upon the shoulders of Valerie Vamell, head Ballerina. This year, just like every year since 1956, will be a great year for the Ballerinas. One — two — three — KICK .,. one — two — three — KICK! Ballerinas: Lower picture p. 42 Valerie Varnell; Head, Mary Addington, Janie Black, Charlotte Broome, Cathy Burns, Nancy Campbell, Jamie Carlton, Penny Colvin, Melissa Curlee, Vanessa Evans. Peggy Fingar, Lisa Fowler, Debi Corum, Suzanne Gross, Leisa Herron, Rhonda Hopkins, Mary Hudson, Karla Hurst, Patty Johnson, Jodi Jones, Teresa Jones, Harriette Keen, Lisa Lamb, Tammie Little, Terrie Matthews, Lila Moss, Jody Naylor, Laura Nunnalley, Robin Richardson, Kerry Roberson, Jody Rogers, Kayla Shirley. Brigitte Smith, Sandy Spellman, Pearlie Mae Wright, p. 43 upper left — drum majors Gorden McGraw and Dr. Walters and section leaders. Gallery offers variety The Hammond Hall Art Gallery has afforded constant pleasure this year with a wide range of shows. Arts and crafts were featured Homecoming week-end and open to the music of the brass players. Other exhibits included the faculty art show, senior artists joint exhibition, the miniature art pieces during minimester, children's art, and functions in cooperation with The Friends of Art. In the gallery there is always work that fascinates the seasoned artist, as well as the beginner whose creative sensitivity is just budding. 45 1 Camelot a showcase The talent and enterprise of the JSU drama department came together in the October production of Camelot. This production of the Lerner and Loewe musical treated royally the legend of King Arthur (Joe Lowery), of his wife Guenevere (Rhonda Kiser) and of the marital infidelity caused by Arthur's trusted knight, Sir Lancelot (Shelton Brown). Beautifully costumed and bursting with song, under the direction of Keith Tonne, the JSU production sported a full orchestra under the baton of Carl Anderson and Peggy Roswal's lively choreography. In addition, Carlton Ward's set presented a treat for the eye. Playing to packed houses in the new Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center, the cast and crew established audience rapport early in the evening, closing each show to grateful ovations. A large and varied cast under the direction of Dr. Wayne Claeran refined and polished the retelling of this familiar tale of English chivalry. As in post occasions the JSU drama department provided an enjoyable evening of drama in Camelot. Casl: Sir Dinadan, Tim Harvard; Sir Lionel, Sam Marsh; Merlyn, John Musk; Arthur, Joe Lowery; Guenevere, Rhonda Kiser; Numue, Terri Edwards; Lancelot, Shelton Brown; Mordred, Scott Whorton; Dap, Bert Spence; Pellimore. David Maddox; Sir Castor. Jeff Stott: Lady Sybil, Olivia Spooner: Sir Sagramore. Johnny Brewer; Sir Colgrevance, Mike Kelly; Sir Guilliam, Greg Gay; Sir Bliant. Tom Hall; Sir Hastings, Mike Hoaster; Lady Anne, Amy Uhl; Lady Gathering. Fawn Snider; Lady Eleanor, Michelle Cousson; Lady Elizabeth, Nancy Mann; Lady Marie, Anna Marie Rinehart; Morgan Le Fey. Donna Scalf; Tom, Ben West. 47 Cyrano” opens new theatre With the French classic Cyrano de Bergerac , the JSU drama department opened the theatrical facility in the new Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center. The beautiful, spacious house was designed with future growth in mind. Excellent acoustics, computerized lighting system, continental seating provide a pleasant atmosphere for the serious theatregoer as well as the unseasoned. The premier production, the popular Cyrano de Bergenac, brought both smiles and tears in the tragic comic tale of misplaced love. Mike Scoggins portrayed the swashbucking serenader Cyrano, whose nose is the talk of two countries, Laura West was the buxom Roxanne, the appleof Cyrano's eye.Mike Hoaster provided a romantic foil in Christian, and Stevie Pritchett, a del ightfully treacherous de Gviche. A large and colorful cast also included loe Lowery (Re-gaueau), Shelton Brown (Le Bret), Mike Myer (Cpt. Cartson), T. J. Campbell (Lignier) and Holly Brock (the Duenna). The entire production, designed by Carlton Word and directed by Dr, Wayne Claeren was a joy to watch. Upper right, L-R: Doug Moon, Shelton Brown. |oe Lowery; Lower left and right: Foil play between Greg Gay and Mike Sc oggins. 48 Operatic evening In the spring of 1980 the drama department teamed with the music department to produce an evening of opera. In the production of Puccinnr's “La Serva Pad-rona , (“The Maid as Mistress”), the audience enjoyed romantic comedy in an operatic setting. The evening's second production, “The Devil and Daniel Webster by Douglas Moore and Stephen Vincent Binet presented a more of an American flavor. In the classic duel between the Devil (Gordon McGraw) and Daniel Webster (Shelton Brown) to win the freedom of a farmer's soul (Bill Scroggins), the music ranged from lightheartedness to intense drama. 49 Homecoming '80 source of pride Ten minutes before the beginning of the parade, people were rushing making last minute adjustments. Decorations were added and prayers were said. Finally, the big moment arrived. All the night-before-the-parade-hurry-and-finish-our-float sessions proved worthwhile. The parade featured floats which were outstanding in originality and color. As the parade began, those in the parade raised the spirits of those watching. The cheerleaders encouraged everyone to support the Gamecocks and come to the game. Those who rode on the floats cheered also and boasted for their display. Their antics were amusing and effective in getting laughs from the crowd. But. as soon as the Southerners marched within sight, there was no diversion of the crowd's attention. The music of the band and the auxiliary shows were enough to keep everyone's eyes riveted. The Southerner's pride was out in full force for Homecoming 1980. As the parade progressed, everyone started getting fired up for the ballgame. Cries of Beat Delta State and Make it 35 permeated the air. The Gamecock spirit was flying high. The beautiful day ended in a glorious conclusion with another Jacksonville State homecoming victory. The night of festive parties and celebrations soon began. 50 51 52 Senior recitals yearly symbol For the music major the senior recital marks the high-point of four years of hardwork and represents the success behind the effort. The recitals, open to the public, are attended by music majors and minors, members of the music faculty, friends and family of the artists, faculty, and music lovers in the community. Both talent and development are seen in the student's performance and the experience is, indeed, one which each performer may cherish. Upper right: Jeff West; lower, Row I: Susan McCall, Susan Pierce, Diane Armstrong, Frank Buck, Diane Pejza, LauraCole, DebbieClark: Row 2: TonySilvey. Tom Stubbs, Tammy Boggus, Tammy Shanklev Rusty Bertles; Row 3: Doug Moore, Tim Brake), Sharon Ford, Scott Moody, David Holder, Lewie Humphrey, David Holcomb, Melanie Hale, and left West. 54 55 Fun, recognition, and graduation Having the joy of winning the highest title. Miss Black and Gold, offered by your favorite fraternity, square dance on the terrace under the moonlight at International House open party, posing on graduation with a dignified lecturer and your own University president just because you ranked highest in your class — it all happens at |SU. Upper right: Miss Janet Pryor, Alpha Phi Alpha's Miss Black and Gold; center: IH square dance; lower: Dr. Frank Rose, December graduation speaker; Virginia Saxon and Keith Goss, honor graduates; Dr. Ernest Stone. Fifth Revue lures masses The fifth annual Rocky Horror Revue was held January 27 before hundreds of students jammed around the judges' table on 3rd floor TMB preceding the second showing of the movie. The building rocked with applause as the contestants paraded and cameras flashed to capture the ridiculous glory of it all. Upper left: Darryl Watson, first place; Evin Ledford, third place; Jeff Valdes, second place; lower: Contestants: Donna Johnson, Jeff Valdes, Don Bennett, Evin Ledford, Sherry Blanton, and Darryl Watson. 57 The real unum necessarium for us is to come to our best at all points, Matthew Arnold Organizations at lacksonville State University give students an outlet through w hich they can bring out the best in themselves and in others. With these extra-curricular activities, students develop skill in managing time, in working with others, and in leading others. The student of 1981 knows that there is more to education than can be found in books. SGA provides an impressive number of organizations from which students may choose. Groups for those with special ta-lents, honors, special abilities, religious affiliations, and of course, social indinations, supply something for everyone. Involved Cooperative Organizations Those who have most to do and are willing to work, will find the most time. Samuel Smiles SB JSU The face of Dr, Adelaide Cherry is familiar. Through her efforts, the Interclub Council has become an effective aid in coordinating activities and in communication. Christine Maxwell, a senior at Jacksonville State University, is a drama major and English minor involved with organizations which give her experience in these fields and groups dealing with other interests also. She is an active member of the Afro American Association, Alpha Psi Omega and the BCM. She is well-known on campus in the SGA and the Mimosa Staff and is Miss Black Culture 1979. The American Red Cross Blood Drive is an activity sponsored twice or three times yearly by campus organizations. The drive is coordinated by fraternities, sororities, service clubs, and professional groups. This is a project through which JSU students and faculty become involved with the community and the community with the University. Hundreds of pints of blood are donated each semester. 59 AKA receives service awards Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded in 1908 at Howard University. The Lambda Pi Chapter was chartered on May 21,1977, at Jacksonville State University. AKA projects 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 a Scholarship Fund. Lambda Pi has received a number of service awards, including a trophy from the southeastern regional conference for contributing the highest amount of money to the United Negro College Fund from an undergraduate chapter in our region, outstanding service award from the Afro-American Association and an honorable mention award from the Inter-Club Council. 60 Officers: Basileus-Tremaine Spivey; Anli Basileus-Verlinda Davis: Grammateiis-Katessa Porter: Tamiochus-Petrina Moody; Epistoleus-Debra Dunson: Parliamenta-rian-Bemette Harris: Hodequs-Deborah Crowder; Dean of Pledges-loette Smith; Ivy Leaf Reporter-Vanessa Coleman Other member(s): Maria Kimbrough; Advisors: Roberta Watts, Floria Cowan 61 AHA first on campus Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893, and is the second largest sorority in the nation. They were the first sorority on the I.S.U. campus. Their members enjoy a bond of sisterhood through friendship, love, sharing, and caring. The symbols of their bond are the Golden Quill, the double blue and gold and the pink kiHarney rose. Alpha Xi Delta sisters are active in all organizations on campus. One exceptional accomplishment of Alpha Xi is having the current woman President of the Student Government Association, Debra Kay. They are equally proud of the present Miss J.S.U., Miss Friendly, Class Beauties and Class Favorites. They are also active as fraternity little sisters as most outstanding little sister and sweethearts, ROTC sponsors, and Marching Ballerinas. Choosing new sisters is always an important part of sorority life. One of the highlights of Alpha Xi's rush week is the annual Old South party held at the Saxon mansion. Alpha Xi Deltas enjoy spending time together all year round. Fall semester is spent preparing for mixers, and the famous Soc Hop! They also enjoy Parents Day and Alumni Socials. The Christmas Dance usually ends fall semester colorfully. Spring welcomes the Alpha Xi's back with their annual Rose Formal. Alpha Xi Delta adopted the American Lung Association as their national philanthropy by presenting it with a check in the amount of $4,000 last year. Their local philanthropy includes participation in the blood drive, visiting nursing homes at Christmas and Valentine's Day and working with the Special Olympics. 62 Actives: Arlene Avery, Teri Bell, lanie Black, Laura Blavton, lennv Bra eal, Sheri Brown, Christ! Catanzano, Caroline Cathcart, Donna Clark, TaraClark, Susan Cooper, Lisa Copeland, Laura Craig, LeeAnn Comer, Coleen Cunningham, Kalhleen Cunningham, Pam Douthit, Kerry Ewing. Anna Fowler. Marv Beth Frye, Leigh Ann Caines, Lisa Glenn, Sherrie k Grisham, Kathy Gutherie, Carol Hales, Rita Hammett, Terri Hayes. Jennifer Henderson. Karen Hightower, Sherry Huggins, Peggy Hodnett, Kay Inman, Debbie larvis, Jodie Jones, Teresa Jones. Deborah Kay. Tammy Little, Cheryl Matheny, Rita McKenzie, Cindy Milchum, Kathy Owen, Cindy Pappas. Beth Phillips, Jenny Phillips, Amy Pemple, Susan Pye, Dayna Quinn. Maria Sawada, Doris Slaten, Peggy Jo Smith, Charla Stafford, Cindo Jo Teel, Leigh Ann Thrash. Sonja Watkins, Kathv White, Pat Whitt, Phyllis. Wilkerson, loanie Williams Pledges: Angie Albritton, Kelly Burroughs, Karen Duncan, Abby Eller, Linda Grice, Sandra Grigsby. Patty Isom. Cary Klanowski. Diane McGaughy. Robin Medley, Sheila Parker, Gigi Payne, Suzanne Pruet, Leigh Rodgers, Kav Shaw, Kathv Shaeffer, Tammy Spears, Karen Stephenson, Angela Strickland, lanice Thomas. |ana Tolbert, Kathv Wales, Melanie West. Niki Yow Officers; Donna Clark — President, LeeAnn Cromer — vice president, lennifer Henderson — treasurer, Doris Slater — membership chairman, Kerry Ewing — recording secretary, Kathy White — pledge trainer, Sherrie fn Grisham — social chairman, Laura Blavton — panhellenic officer, Susan Cornier — corresponding secretary, Laura Craig — assistant pledge trainer, Rita McKenzie — rtinII chairman 63 ATfTs aid chamber in fund drive The Eta Theta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was the second fraternity founded at Jacksonville State University. Since that year of 1969 we have occupied three different houses. Now in our present location our plans are to buy and expand. The Taus, as we are commonly called, are involved in many campus and civic activities. Over the summer we were involved with the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce to raise money for local and student artists. Also we as a group participated in the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy telethon that received national recognition. ATO also has many functions within our own fraternity such as our annual Viking party where we roast a pig and dress as Norse men and women to raid the campus for captives to take to the Viking festivities. ATO means brotherhood with a stress on individuality. This individuality is not just on the JSU campus but extends all over the nation. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is the third largest in the nation, and we are still expanding every year. The Eta Theta chapter is one of three in our area province and the three of us are tying closer bonds to make all the Taus a closer knit unit. ATO the only way to go. 64 Officers: President, Wavne R. Henry; Vice-President. Loony Armstrong, Treasure, Bobby Podshoc; Secretary, Stanley Neal; Usher, Michel Statham; Alumi Chairman, Leo Cobb; P.R.O., Tyler Currier; I.F.C., Bart Bingham; Soc ial, Bobby Luttrell; Miller Chairman, Micky Statham, Scott Wilkerson; Little Sister, I. Rav lones; Sports, Chuck Yow; Rush, Dean Parker, Lanny Young; Brothers: Mitchell Mason. Dean Parker, Jimmy R. |ones, Philip T. Currier. John Henry, Tony Broome, Wayne R Henry, Stanley Neal, Micky Statham, Bobby Podshoc. Allen Pierce, Sonny Armstron, Doyle L. Cobb, Mitch Breassel, Bobby Luttrell. Jim Hill. Neal Veazey. Lanny Young, Bart Bingham, John Hamilton, Chuck Yow, Scott Wilkerson, Dennis Eitand. |ohn Battle, David Dawson. Al Ferebee, James W. Johnson, Marshall Lott; Advisor: Quinn Head, Robert Clotfelter; Pledges: Jay Pesborz, Dal Holte. Cary Chambliss, Ralph Catoe, Bo Gilt, lohn Mitchell, George Peek, Devon Vieke, Mark Frye, Brad Hrbek, Roger Weatherly, John Jones, Wes Calhoun, Warren Caldwell, Jeff Hoggle. Scott Cousins, Jim Glenn, Doug Suits, Randy Pasley, Johnny Wood, Robert Downey, Randy Ledford, David Fiorella, Kevin Lancaster, Doug loos; Sweetheart: Sherrie Sims; Little Sisters: Kay Martin, Afsaneh Tahmaseb, Sue Rogers, Suzanne Thomas, Teresa Turner, Abby Murphree, Beth Weaver, Debbie Streetman, Janie Sims, lanet lay, Laurie Carlson, Nancy Davis, Lori Connors, Cheryl Matheny, Lisa lohns, Judy Culhreth, Cynthia Miller, Molly Oslom, |ana Burroughs. Linda Spilzer, Angie Schroeder, Grace Rogers, 5usan Anderson, Kathy Kelley, Aleah Collins, AnnColtingham. Patrica Moore, Dana Bryson, Susan Ward, .Marilyn Connor, lackie Gillespie, Delibie I lughev Nina Stewart, lulie Breasseale, Julie Barnes, 65 A0A strives to be first Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. was founded on the campus of Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, on December 4, 1906, as the first black Greek fraternity. Our own Xi Xi Chapter here at Jacksonville State University was founded June 15, 1980. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity are a rare species of humans with an innate desire to achieve success and leadership, and yet humble and dedicated to the support of local and national movements. As an established organization here on the campus of Jacksonville State University, we shall continue to excel and abide by, as always, the basic principles of Alpha Phi Alpha with our motto asourguide, First of All, Servants of AH, We Shall Transcend All. 66 Brothers: Swayne Giles, Tony Partlow, Fred Crump, Charles Moore, Treasurer; Ronald Dye, Greg Rice, Carl Williams, Ricky Smoot, Travis Heard, Bobby Lipcomb |r.( Michael Young. Secretary; Larry Tanner, Lawrence Sharp, President; Alvin Royster. AX's have pride in little sisters Delta Chi was founded in 1890 at Cornell University, The Jacksonville State chapter received their charter in 1968, and became ISU's first social fraternity. The Delta Chi's place a great emphasis on individuality and embody a genuine sense of brotherhood. The enthusiasm and support Delta Chi's receive come from their little sisters who are known as Chi Delphia. Their flower is the white carnation; colors are red and buff; and their animal is the red fox. Delta Chi is involved with every facet of JSU life. A constant record of participation in the SCA is one example of this involvement. Along with a new house at 515 N. Church St., the best in fraternity life is made available. Come by and explore Delta Chi! Brother : Chris Hays, |irn Bahanon, Jim Lucas, Mari Huskev, John Fargason, Rodney Moak, Tom Howie, John Ratliff. Bob Butler. Neil Hicks, Butch Chumate, David Wise, Jay Lockridge, Greg Boatright, John Taylor, Wayne Rice, Steve Trent, Blake Pettus, Mike Reaves, Hank Price, Jason Klonowski, MikeMaske; Pledges: Jim O'Rean, limbo Rodgers, Peter Terfaje, Stanley Lewis, Dave Castan o, Lee Norton, Tommy Fish, Danny Giangrosso, Glenn Layne, Russ McLellan, Lian Mills, Burt Keown. Mitch Hays, John Kilgro. Glenn Davis, Jeff Marlin, Shannon Benton, Ad Woodall, Jay Bartel, Little Sisters: Pam Champion, Karen Burns, Debbie Darnell. Celeste Irby, Sharmon Hampton, Cindi Karr, Tammy Ellison, Lela Walker, Cindy Frank, Kay Treadway, Pam Kirkland, Cindy Arnold. Teresa Cloud, Teresa Ward, Terri Matthews. Monika Lyle, Patty Ferguson, Vickie Jones. b9 AS0 history traced At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc, in 1913 al Howard University, the Founders envisioned an organization oi college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. These youthful students demonstrated a vital concern tor social welfare, academic excellence, de-emphasizing the social side of sorority life. Their ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time, and today Delta Sigma Theta is a public service organization, dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the public interest. The record of incorporation, 1930, is filed in the Congressional Library in Washington, D.C. Today, there are more than 6S3 chapters across the nation, and in Haiti, Liberia, West Germany and the Bahamas; the membership is over 100,000. Kappa Beta chapter was established at |SU in May, 1973. 70 A £0 claims national leaders National Deltas who lead us include: Former Director, HUD and present HEW Director. Soror Patricia Roberts Harris; Former Texas U.S. Representative, Soror Barbara Iordan; U.S. Congresswoman, Soror Shirley Chisholm; Bethune Cookman College Founder, the late Soror Mary McLeod Bethune; the late Civil Rights Leader, Soror Fannie Lou Hammer; poetess, Soror Nikki Giovanni; vocalists, Sorors Roberta Flack, Natalie Cole and Valerie Simpson; Operetta star, Soror Matilda Dobbs; actresses, Sorors Lena Horne, Ellen Holly and Theresa Merritt; journalist, Soror Ethel Payne; former Assistant Secretary of HEW, Soror Mary Berry; first black Episcopal priest, Soror Pauli Murray and former U.S. Solicitor General, Jewel Strad-ford Lafontant. Advisor Soror Helen Bush Caver, Asst. Advisor, Soror Sandra Fox Sudduth. Members arc: Denise Jackson, President; Kathy Wright, Vice-President; Michelle Patterson, Secretary; Louise Wyatt, Corresponding Secretary; Angela Sullivan, Treasurer; Not pictured are Renee Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms Wanda Stewart, Parliamentarian; and Cynthia Pryor, Chaplain, Mellow fellows of DST are Terry Hill, Librity Neal, and not pictured are Calvin Sledge and loe Cox. 71 DZ's start spectacular year The Lambda Gamma Chapter of Delta Zeta is planning many special activities here at J'ville this year. The year for Delta Zeta started off well with a great rush and a record breaking back to school beer bust. Some of the upcoming events for Delta Zeta are A Delta Zeta Parents Day. which includes a picnic at Germania Springs; a Fall Pledge Formalworking as volunteers at Six Flags over Ga, as a fund raising project; several weekend pledge retreats; a fund raising project for Unicef; Delta Zeta is planningon making several contributions to their National Philanthropy, The Gauledet School for the Deaf; Easter egg hunt for the handicapped; and our annual Killarny Rose Ball in the spring. Delta Zeta has many sisters in other activities here at Jacksonville. We have little sisters in several fraternities, ballerinas. SGA senators, tennis team, ROTC rifle team, flag corp. Gamecock chicks, track team, and many others. Actives: Carol Benson — Scholarship; Donna Bible— President; Nancv BeuRrand — Courtesy chairman and chaplain; Mona Brooks; Karen Burns — Alumni Director; Pam Champion — Corresponding Sec.; Claudia Davis. Christie DeArman — Activities Chairman; Tammy Ellison. Diane Foshee — Parlimentarian; Debbie Holt — Philanthropy and Press; Kathy Horton. Anna Hubbard — Treasurer; Patty Johnson, Kim Kennedy, Rita Lee— Rush; Denise Moore — Pledge Trainer; Vickie Page — Recording Secretary] Terri Sarrells — Standards; Kim Sewell — Historian; Jeanean Smith, Olivia Spooner — Social; lackie Summerville — Collegiate Education; Sharon Summerville — President of Panhellenic; Pledges; Donna Barber. Amanda flramlelt, Sharon Butler, Sherri Carver, Tracy Catrett, lanice Childs, Susan Driskell, Allison Edmunds, Angela Evans, Kelly Felker, DeAnneGieger, Lesa Hammond, loan Harris, Robin |ohnson. Fliyllis Lumpkin, Nancy Mann. Terri Mathews, Elizabeth Neimeyer, Regina Norris, Sharon Palmer, lulie Ross, Jo Ellen Trest, Carol Stone, Tara lohnson, Tara Wells, Deanetta Simpson, Jos,in McDaniels, Patti Nelson, Cheryl Owsley, Beth Kraftsaw, Tina Grant Officers: L-R Vickie Page; Recording Secretary; Anna Hubbard; Treasurer; Pam Champion; Corresponding Secretary; Denise Moore; Pledge Trainer; Donna Bible; President 73 Not shown: Rita Lee; Vice President in charge of Rush. KA highpoint — Old South Week Kappa Alpha Order was founded in an atmosphere of high idealism by four young men determined to preserve the cherished precepts of chivalry and honor. On December 21, 1865, the four students met to give birth to the Order on the campus of Washington College in Lexington, Virginia. Seeking to perpetuate the ideals of manly virtue as exemplified in the life of Robert E. Lee, president of the college. These men gave to American youth on that day an organization unexcelled in Leadership, Honor, and Brotherhood. Delta Phi chapter at )SU will this year, as has occurred in past years, strive to uphold the name of KA. Our brothers and little sisters are class favorites, SGA senators, IFC leaders. The Rebels, our football team, will again be a top contender. Highlights of the year include sorority mixers, Christmas party and Brotherhood Weekend. We end the year with Old South Week where we secede from the University on Monday and have parties every night until Friday when the formal begins. From the day of birth when the sound of the last musket of civil strife could still be heard throughout the nation to the present, when the earth trembles with the blast of interplanetary exploration. Kappa Alpha Order has remained strong in its dedication to the changeless principles upon which it was founded. 74 Officers: Mike Baker, Darryl Burns, lamesOvler, Hal Cooper, Tim Tomberlin. Swighl Smith, John Owens, |oe Henderson: Brothers: |im Ackley, Scott Adcock, Robbie Anchors, Mark Angle, Brian Beasley, |im Benton, Richard Bishop, Wayne Blatkerby, Tim Carruth, Will Evans, Mike Fleming, Mark Goodwin, Rocky Harnen, Barry Henderson, Tony Hightower, Thomas Hollingworth, Joel King, Jeff Maples, Beau Markovich. Scott Matlix, Steve Nelson, Dale Richmond, Chuck Rogers, |ohn Selman, David Smith, Rusty Smith, Jim Triplett, Tony Tucker, Gary White, Mike Williams; Pledges; |ohn Alexander, David Anchors, Brent Aubrey, Tim Black, Doyle Blankenship. Jeff Cooper, Kevin Dawson, Brent Graham, Tommy Griffin, Spencer Hall, Mark Herrington, Rich Hodges, Kevin Lynch, |oe Marion, John Marlar, Mark Morton. Mike New-bern, Sean O'Brian, Joe Porter, Curt Raugut. David Roper. Bobby Sanford, Donnie Seymour, Jake Shelton, John Smith, Jimmy Tate, David Tribble. Steve Wheeler; Little Sisters: Mary Addinton, Mandy Bates, Susan Boutte. Kav Coter. Lisa Copeland, Susan Cooper, Collen Cunningham. Sherrie |o Grisham, Mandy Hancock. Sharon Hopper, Susan Housh, Cyndi Huckaby, Sherry Huggins, Jodi lones, Lori Jones, Teresa lones. Debra Lyle, Cheryl McDaniel, Laura McSpadden, LeAnne Met?gar, Donna Morris, Elaine Papajohn, Jenny Phillips, Jpana Poole, Teresa Reeves. Barbara Ret laff, Robin Richardson, |udy Rogers. Michelle Salem, Sylvia Smith, Lisa Williams. Terri Bell, Gina Franks, Karen Johnson, Cheryl Lester, Tammy Little. 75 KA'P — achievement as goal The Eta Mti Chapter takes great pride in their historical background tor being the first black Creek organization on a predominately white campus. Our fraternal motto is Achievement in every endeavor. We offer a wide variety of social activities and community projects. The agenda for the fall semester included: disco parties, beer bust, Creek step show, fashion show, can good disco, distribution of Thanksgiving baskets in the community, and a black and white formal ball in conjunction with the Anniston-Piedmont Alumni Chapters. Our spring semester activities include: Scrollers Club pledge class, Krimson and Kream Ball, Pledge Club Greek presentation. Spring Picnic, and sponsoring a little league team as our Guide Right program. The highlight of the activity is our Greek Toga Party' which brings on an Atmosphere of the Greek traditions and heritage. Officers: Polemarch, Felton Williams; Vice Polemarch, Andrew Howard; Keeper of Records, Standord Dean; Exchequer, Tony Hoyett, Dean of Pledges, Myron King; Strategus, Eddie Dowdell, Lt. Strategus, Larry Owens; Members: Stanley Allen, Derrick Benion, Frederick Ellison, Michael )oiner, Derwin Con well, Hoyett Hardwick; Advisors: Elijah Slaughter, Charles T. Wilson; Sweethearts: Miss RA'P Debra Wynn, Miss $VfI Pricillia Hughly. 77 K2's purchase new house The 1979-1980 year was one of the best in Kappa Sigma history. Through a lot of hard work and strong effort of the brothers and pledges we were able to win the Miller Drive last spring. We also had a good year in sports; we won both the Greek division and overall softball championships. Placing in football and basketball pushed us close to the All Sports trophy which we won also. We also have many members active in other aspects of campus life. The current I.F.C. president, Bill Morris, is a Kappa Sigma as is the vice president of SGA, Ty Spears. One of our Stardusters, Deborah Kaye, is president of SGA. The brothers are also very excited about the purchase of our new house, located across from Brewer Hall. We moved into it in December after the renovation was complete. Being the largest fraternity on campus, we feel we can have a even better year this year with everyone helping out. 78 Officers: Grand Master, left Law: Grand Procurator, |ohn Cooper; Grand Master of Ceremonies, David Gaytan; Grad Serif , Danny Gillilan, Grand Treasurer. Rod Anderson: Guards, John Pilkington. Ken Frasier; Brothers: Dennis Al verson Kent Bagwell, Bill Bibb, Greg Bullock. Grady Chason, Mike Cline. Darryl Cole, left Cole, Vernon Collette. Nelson Cooper, jules Crawford. Ted Denmore. Jeff Echols. Terry Echols. Taylor Edwards, Mike Enlinger, Keith Gainer, Barry Green, left Grubb, |oe Hargrove. Bryan Hale, Mike Hawkins, Mark Howell, Keith Kilgore. Danny King. Steve May, Tim Mays. Tim McGinnis, lohn Morris, Bill Morris, led Morrow. Dayid Nasi, lames Pendleton. Billy Perry, Doyle Priie, Gary Kavburn, Dale Schiffner, Ron Shrewsbury, |im Spears, Tim Spears, Ty Spears, Terry Speer. George Street, MikeStreetman. Bruce Thompson, Pete Werner, Jim Wicks, Charles Wilson, Steve McKay, Danny Pless; Pledges; Barry LeVert, Scott Killenberger. Billy Thrift, Rolan Brown, Wade Davis, Bill Butler, David Dyar, )im Gunter. Joe Bell, Don Bonner, Randy Hardin. Greg Hardm, Gary Doegfi, Gary Cable, left Thomas. Brad Graves, Craig Moore, Mark Sentell, Tim Whitt. M ke Stove!; Little Sister Officers: President, Laurel Bates; Vice-President. Doris Slaten; Secretary, Susan Stark; Treasurer, Laura Blavton; Parlimentarian, Beth Kipps; Little Sisters: Bobbin Benson, Missy Brannen, Kathy Burge, Christy Catan jno, Robin Catangano. Caroline Cathead, Lee Ann Cromer, Peggy Fingar, LeAnn Gaines, Renee Green, Rita Hammett, Barbdra Hatton, Lesli Hill, Rhonda f lopkms, Karla Humphries. leaneen Kendrick. Laura Kent. Sherie Kinnev. Rita Me Ken ie, Lila Moss, Tracy Pfannkut h. Susan Puckett, Susan Pye, Kayla Shirley, Allison Smith, Peggy |o Smith, Yvette Spillman, Charla Stafford, |ane Stewart, Monica Stewad, Lee Ann Thrash, Divie Vansandt, Tina Vickery, Theresa Warr, Melissa Warren, Pat Whitt, Li Williams. 79 FIDO's are active and proud Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on November 17, 1911, at Howard University by Oscar J. Cooper, Edgar A. Love, Frank Coleman, and faculty advisor, Earnest E. Just. The fraternity took as its motto Friendship is Essential to the Soul, which is the basis of its existence today. Theta Eta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi was chartered at JSU in 1973 and has, from that date, made its voice beard and its impact felt. In intra-mural sports they have for three consecutive years won the Flag Football Championship. They also hold one volleyball title and basketball championship. Besides all of these accomplishments. Omega also sponsors Q-Day, Miss Black Culture Pageant, the Omega Psi Phi Greek Show, mass clean-ups, and many other community projects. The brothers of Omega Psi Phi constantly stress the significance of its four cardinal principles: Manhood, Scholarship, Uplift, and Perserverance. They are certainly one of the most well known fraternities on the campus of JSU. 80 Members: Ronald Battle Johnny Morion, Jimmy Sledge, Earl Redd. HerbMctadden II. Trent Woodward, Tony Spradlev. Terry Hill, Lonny Fanning III. Michael Holley. Danny William, Reginald Fort. Michael Rice, Joe Cox, Anthony Jones, Bennie Bonner. Ronald Swain, Micheal lohnson, Gary Harper. Tommy Pinkard, Mike Rnseman, Engune Suremore. Mark Wright. Alvin Crawley, Danny Passmore, Roy Stoves, 81 IIK P — a personal experience The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded on December 10, 1904 at The College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina. Old enough to be of value — young enough to accomplish. Here at Jacksonville State University, the Delta Epsilon chapter has been in existence for eight great years. The brothers are very proud of our growth and development during this period. We believe in a Supreme Being, the highest ideals of Christian manhood, and the principles of good citizenship. This year our activities included road blocks for the Heart Fund, hayride during homecoming, Founder's Day celebration, our annual Spring Rose Ball, and Parent's Day in March. The brotherhood is extremely proud of our little sister program. Our little sisters are ballerinas, class favorites, class beauties, sorority officers, B.C.M. members, and S.C.A. senators. Pi Kappi Phi is many things to many people. Primarily, it is an organization of men with youthful vigor; with common goals and ideals; having a bond of friendship among them. Pi Kappa is a personal thing: the loyalty and support of our members, whether they be undergraduates or alumni, young or old, have shown that men will join and work with a forward moving fraternity, of which they can be proud. Pi Kappa Phi is a very personal fraternity — a very personal experience. 82 Brother : Gref? Arndt, Andy Arnold, left Austin, Henrv Barr, |oe Brown, Craig Bvrd, Buddy Canada, Mark Chaffin, Jeff David, Ricky Foster. Rusty Fuller, Corky Graham, Greg Green, David Grigsby, Rick Horton, Clift lonev Jeff King, Phillip Ledbetter, Brant Motes. |ohn O'Donoghue, Stan Porter. Don Pruett, lerry Scott. Tommy Street, David Strickland, Mark Tant, jerry Vermillion, Mike Whitlock, Dennis Wilborn, Tom Young, |im Young, Tom Zorn; Officers: Archon: Cliff lone; Viee-Archon: Andv Arnold; Treasurer: Jeff Davis-Mot Shown; Secretary : Jerry Scott: Warden: |im Young; Historian: Joe Brown-Not Shown; Chaplain: Tom Young; Lil Sis Coordinator: Mark Chaffin; Chapter Advisor; Clyde |. Mc Spadden: Social Affiliates: Greg Lee, Bob Trent; Pledges: Russell Andrews, Scott Basnett; |im Blankenship. Robert Brown, David Bryson, ElioCavicchia. Bart Chandler. Ronald Chastian, Gary Cook, Stacey Crowder, Maury Davis, Scott Ellison, Ricky Gauldin, Jeff Harkins, Keith Mill. Mark Hughes, Thomas Hutchins, Kirk lackson, Doug Ingram, Keith Hill, Mark Hughes, Thomas Hutchins, Kirk lackson. Doug Ingram. Keith Mayo, Mic h Mashburn, Vance Me Neal, Les Nicholson, Chris Pritchett, ErvSherer, Scott Stephens, Moby Talley, Bob Walters, Phil Westbrook, Glenn Zmder, |oev Daley, left Malone1, Jell Taylor; Lillie Sisters: Cathy Argo, Donna Broome, lamie Carlton, Donna Clark, Jem Lynn Coker, Laura Craig,'Pam Douthit, Leigh Estes, Anna Fowler, Lisa Godwin, Rona Griffith, Peggy Hodnett, Becky Hollin, Mona Holsonback, Kav Inman, Joy Lowry, Ellen McCluskev, Lili Montgomery, Cindy Morrison, Robbie Motes, Vickie Page, Linda Parker. Peppi Pence, Susan Romnev, Nancy Rowan, Tanya Sanderson, Leigh Trammel, lanolle Trotter. Phyllis Wheatly, Denise Wilcoxen, Dawne Williams. 83 J M's pride is social activity The sisters of Phi Mu are active in virtually every aspect of college life. Our members are Class Favorites and Beauties, Ballerinas, Dean's List, 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 lax State, Homecoming Queen, Miss Mimosa, fraternity sweetheart. Miss Northeast Alabama, Miss West Alabama, Miss Valentine and this year, second alternate Miss Alabama, We participate in such social activities as lakeside retreats, pep rallies. Creek Week, fraternity parties and mixers, our annual spring formal, and our yearly Thanksgiving service for all Creeks. More important, however, are our efforts toward several worthy causes. At Christmas and Easter, we sponsor a special party and egg hunt for the children at the Jacksonville Day Care Center. Our national philanthropy is the hospital ship H.O.P.E., for which we annually hold a fund-raising drive. We are also active in the Red Cross Blood Drive. Miller Drive, and the fight against Cyclic Fibrosis. Most special to us is the Cancer Drive, which we have won every year since its beginning at lax State. A Phi Mu is truly a special young woman. 84 Actives: Kathy Abbott, Mary Addington, Wendy Armistead, Bronwyn Barnet, Mandy Bates, LeAnne Blanton. KayCofer, Sharyl Donnadieu, AnnErben. Ellen Erber, Robin Felker, Gina Franks, Pern Goss, Barbara Hatton, Cindy Hollingsworth, Sharon Hopper, Cyndi Huckaby, Debra Ivey. Rhonda Kelley, lane Kerlin, Beth Kipps, Kristi Kiser, Amelia Little, Debra Lyle, Becky Malone. Becky McLeroy, Laura McSpadden, Donna Morris, |ill Morrow, Lila Moss, ludv Nevman, Linda Paradise, Peppi Pence, Tracy Wankucbe, lulie Prichard, Kelly Reed. Lou Renfroe, Barbara Retclaff, Robin Richardson. |udy Rogers. Susan Romney, Rhonda Russell, lanie Sims, lane Stewart, Monica Stewart, leanne Story, Paige Suggs. Hope Sweatman, Shelly Wickwire, Charlea Williams Pledges: Traci Abercrombie. Jenny Barker, Margaret Beard, Celeste Champion, Lisa Clem. Amy Cloud, jana Corbin, lill Garrett. Shawn Hall, Mary Lea Hancock. )u!ia Hard, Mary Anne Heath, Michele HetYerly, Patty Hill, Rosemary Hubbard, Melinda Hurley, Melissa Hubbard, lenny lacka, Sonya Maurer, Sandra Mills, Mandy Mount , Diane O'Brian, Cam Perry, Nicole Rauh, Deidre Ravi, Lisa Richter, lavne Richter, Anna Rinehart, Susan Traylor, Stephanie Williams Officers: lane Stewart, president: Perri Goss, vice president; Robin Richardson, treasurer: lanie Sims, secretary; Debra Lyle. Phi Director Becky McLeroy, membership director: Wendy Armistead, Panhellenic 85 IN plays up theme parties Sigma Nu, since its inception at VMI in 1869, has characterized itself with honor. Founder originally of the Legion of Honor, Sigma Nu strives to uphold the codes of the Old South. The lota Lambda Chapter at Jacksonville State, in the tradition of Sigma Nu, supports campus activities through participation in the various campus media such as the Chanticleer and WL|S, as well as having members active in the Southerners, Rangers, ROTC, the Pertelote and the honorary Omega Chapter. Sigma Nu also plays an active part in the planning and scheduling of events through the Inter-fraternity Council. In this past year, Sigma Nu has striven for campus unification with such events as the Sweepstakes and our annual theme parties such as Sigma Nu Halloween, The Greeks-Don't-Want-No-Freaks-No-Exceptions-Well-Maybe-A-Couple-What-the-Hell-Come-As-You-Are-Post-Mid-term-Pre-Spring-Jamboree and our M’A S H extravaganza. Also we look forward to our spring White Star formal and Charter Day festivities, as well as our various civic and community projects. In all areas and events, Sigma Nu practices the way of Honor. 86 Brothers: Pat O'Donnell, Bill Whitehead. |oe Brvan, Alex Little. David Glover, Geno Howton. Dan Jagoe. Chuck Bailes, Chuck lohnson, Troi Hayes, John Hendrix, Hance Patrick, Mike Townsend, Steve Murdock. David Maddox, Hubert Orr. Fain Edwards. Blaine Lambert, David Dixon, Glenn Painter, Bob Smith, Andy Roukoski; Pledges: Rick Billingslea. James Carder, Rob Brown, Chad Reeves, Malt Hebson, Barry Brazelton, Larry Stoltz, John Valdes, Mike Lentz, Mike Royals. Bvron Chandler, Craig Gordon. Tim Worthy, Ken Tavlor, led Floyd, Ronnie Grimms; Little Sister: Sherry Massey, Dana Nash, |an Morgan, Donna Brown. Peggy Lawrence, Rhonda Green, Linda Christensen, Jennifer Smith, Jackie Butler. Pam Cummings. Cynthia Brown. Annette Stubbs. Melinda Wills, Debra Thomas, Angela Houston, Leigh Hartzog, Karen Hightower, Terri Whaley, Cathy Callahan, Robin Rhodes, Claire Haves, Kim lones, Caren Nelson, Sherri Williams, Jannet McGehee, Lynn Warren, Claudia Davis. Kim Knox, Pam Nix, Cecilia Joseph. Lesa Roe. Pam Phillips, Tonva Steed. 5usan Smith, Cheryl Bunt, lackie Foote, Jan Harris, Denise Askea, Carla Schroeder, Karen Momah, Linda Sparks. 87 ZTA's proud of campus activities Members of Zeta Tau Alpha participate in virtually every phase of campus life. They include Head Cheerleader. Ballerinas, Miss Cherokee County, Class Beauties, Class Favorites, Homecoming Court, Miss Mimosa, S.G.A. Senators, Fraternity Little Sisters, Chanticleer Staff, Dean's List, Volleyball Players, Basketball Players, and ball girls for basketball and baseball. They are especially proud to be the holders of every Greek Week championship trophy except one since 1972, the year it began! Zetas stay busy with many social events throughout the year, such as fraternity mixers, pledge swaps, Christmas dances, skating parties, cook-outs, Parent's Day, sisterhood retreats, and especially their White Violet Formal. Last year the formal was a riverboat cruise down the Mississippi River from New Orleans! Zeta's national philanthropy is the Association for Retarded Citizens. They also participate in charitable activities during the year including blood drives, cancer drive, heart fund, and visit local retirement homes. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha feel that their sisterhood is the most important factor of their college career, and are held together by a special bond of friendship .,, because Zeta is forever. 88 Cindy Baker, Robbin Benson. Lisa Brown, Kathy Burge, Gena Burgess, Karen Bush. Nancy Campbell, Dawn Clemens. Vicki Cooper. Lvdia Dunwoody, Donna Como. Bonnie Ellison, Renee Green, Lisa Godwin, Debbie Hand, Susan Head, Kimby Hegwood, Becky Hollin. Karla Humphries, Nan Jones. Felicia Kendrick. Lisa Lamb. Donna Lawson, Cheryl Lester, Donna McDoug.il, Lili Montgomery, Beth Murdock. Nikki Owen, Shannon Quinn, Donna Scalf, Dorothy Scalf, Kayla Shirley. Amanda Smith, jenny Smith, Susan Stack, Gina Talley, Dixie VanSant, Tina Vickery, Linda Parker; Pledges: Angie Bunch, jamieCarllon, Cathy Cox, Kathy Downey, Leigh Estes, Rana Griffin, Katrina Helton, Karla Hurst, Laura Kent, Ellen McClusky, Linda Maflica, Teresa Reaves, |o Anne Stewart, Debbie Tucker, Theresa Warr, Karla Wheeler, Denise Wilcoxen, Wendy Wilson, Tracy Allen, Pam Barentine, Ann Bell, joy Biles, lune Coker, Kenna DeArmond, Susan French, Sherry Goodwin. Ian Goodwyne. Karen Griffin. Karen Harris, Suzanne Hawkins, Cindy Huey, Tracy Hyde, Sherre Kinney, Terri McGroff, Karen McNabb. Laura Norton, Michelle Pender. Pam Piper. Kim Prater, Stacy Sams, Annita Schram, Denna Sheffield, Karen Watford GREEK LIFE 91 SGA adds conveniences for students During this year, the Student Government Association has made substantial gains in implementing innovative fresh ideas to provide lacksonvil le State University students with as many services as possible to enhance their college life. Some of them include a student directory of phone numbers and the various administrative office extensions, a student discount booklet, a land-lord tenant handbook, as well as a booklet to inform students of the means to appeal traffic tickets and their rights in the Judicial Court. In order to enable more students to become more actively involved, we have expanded the SGA facilities and secured office space for the IFC and Panhellenic councils. A typing service has also been created to help alleviate some of the students' burden in their academic endeavors. The Property and Health Insurance programs have also been revamped to provide more benefits to the students. The main goal of the SGA is to try to unite all students on campus. New additions to the SGA to try to obtain this goal include the development of the Inter-club council, and the creation of the Intramural, and International and Minority Relations departments. Upper right: Deborah Kay, President; Committee Chairpersons: Row 1; Mitch Mash-burn. Dorm; Lawrence Sharp, Valerie Jones, Suzanne Chevalier, Obudsmen; Gene Wisdom, Constitution; Row 2: Peter Werner, III, traffic; James K. Cowan, Cinematic Arts Council; Lynn Cordle, Ad Hoc Student Participation; Mary Hannah, Election; Tara Lee Clark, Student Opinion; Dodie Coleman, Student Lobby; Joe Henderson, Intramurals. 92 Upper left: Tv Spears, Vice President; Center left: Rod Anderson, Business Manager; Lower left: Lisa Brooks, Treasurer; Upper right: judicial and Traffic L-R, Row 1: Mark Howell, Phillip Ledbetter, Patrick |ones. Row 2: Eric Wishner, Dottie Rimpsey. SGA provides activities Other successful programs were the expansion of the homecoming program with free bands nightly throughout the week and an outdoor barbeque. Also broadcasted political debates by students were held by the International and Minority Relations committee and a sue-cessful voter registration and outstanding speakers were programs designed to stimulate interest in political events. The SCA proudly hosted the winter meeting of the Alabama Student Coalition, a cooperative lobbying group of all institutions of higher learning in the sjate. Through these and other programs we have strived to make the SCA a growing vital entity of student life, not only on campus, but in the community, state, and nation. 93 President’sCabinet: upper right L-R Row 1: Donna Broome, Dodie Coleman, Row 2: |oey Hargrove, Gene Wisdom, Anthony Johnson, Barry Foster: Lower: SGA Senators at Large. Row I: Victor Eiland. Gail Spivey, lulie Lee. Donna Witt, Brian Pan-rvell, Donna Broome. Denise Tillman. Inell Cleveland, lanice Foster, Valerie Jones, Louise Wyatt, Michele Patterson, Deborah Wesley, Suzanne Chevalier; Row 2: Scott Dennis, Dottie Rimpsey, Mary Hannah, Shirley Huker. Gene Moore, Tara Lee Clark, Peter Werner, III. Dodie Coleman, loey Hargrove, Maria L. Kimbrough, Gene Wisdom, lanet Sharp, Checo Perryman, Lynn Cordle, Boice Turner, Wallace Ingram; Row 3: Rusty Smith, Dawn Harding, )oe Henderson, Eric Wishner, Bill Morris, Stephen Nelson, |ohn Selman, Sherron Summerville, Barry Foster, Patrick Jones, Byron Benhan, Anthony lohnson, Mark Sentill, Charles Bishop. George Nomikos; Row 4: Phillip Ledbetter, Mitch Mashburn. Bradley Ruth, Jim Cowan, Lawrence Sharp. 94 CAC helps students unwind The Cinematic Arts Council began its sixth season with an all new line up of current hit movies, several screen classes, and a couple of off-beat features. Among the name movies shown were THE ROSE, 10 ' KRAMER VS. KRAMER, COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER, NOS-FERATU, and THE MUPPET MOVIE. All work is done on a strictly volunteer basis. Each year the Council tries to do something new and different from previous years. This year, besides the old standbys, THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW and costume contest and the costume contest and 3-D movie. Cinematic Arts presented Clint Eastwood week and a Pink Panther week. The CAC also sponsored the movie FM to help WLJS raise money for its increase to 3000 watts. Upper picture, L-R: Janice Chestnut, Susan Ferguson, Marty Dalton, Atrich |ones, Patrick Forrester, John Valdes, |r., Shu Lik Looi, lames L. Cowan; Row 2: Dr. Steven Whitton, advisor, Tracy Bryant. Kenneth Pugh, Eric Wishner, Elizabeth Wood; Lower left, L-R; lames K. Cowan, chairman; Dr. Steven Whitton, advisor; John Valdes, )r., co-chairman. 95 WLJS — the sound of JSU WLJ5, student operated campus radio station, entered its sixth year of operation on September 29, 1980. The new year began with the station's annual birthday party held in the Jack Hopper Dining Hall. WLJS continued to grow and expand its programming format during the year. Programming expansions were made as a means of serving a wider audience with a larger variety of specialty shows, in addition to the normal fare of top forty music. Weekly programs featured include from past years classical, jazz and religious shows plus several new shows. These include a weekly oldies show and a bimonthly top forty countdown show. Upper left: Allan Rhodes, Station Manager; Upper right: John Turner, Sponsor; Lower right: Steve Malcolm, Program Director. 96 Upper left: Remote from Jack Hopper Dining Room: John Selmen, Allan Rhodes. Phil Sisk, David Ford, Troi Hayes, Robert Auchenpaugh; Center left: Robert Auchen-paugh, Production manager; Lower left: Rebecca Strauch; Lower right: Chris Pope, News Director, 97 WLJS works to get 3000 watts At press time WL S was in the midst of its greatest promotion in the history of the station. Students were attempting to raise $15,000 in cash to insure the station's future, A new government ruling requires the station to increase its power to 3000 watts or face a possible shutdown of operations, 5taff members, through the help and guidance of faculty advisor Major John Turner, have held a number of fund raising events to raise the needed money. These fund raisers have included a raffle for a stereo system and an open party sponsored for the station by the Creek system. University administration officials have also given their support to the station’s fund raising efforts. Upper left: L-R Row I: Chris Pope, lohn Valdez, Chris Mitchell. Karen Hicks, Sheri Adams; Row 2: George Harris, Robert Auchenpaugh, Doug Tugboat Stanfield; Row 3: Alan Rhodes, David Ford, Ross Iddings; Row 4: Mike Fleming, Steve Malcolm, Phil Osborne; Row 5: lohn Selman, Phil Sisk. Ken Pugh, Pat Forester, Brian Brooks; Upper right; Robert Auchenpaugh, Brian Brooks; Lower right: lohn Selman. m 98 Chanticleer offers student forum JSU's campus newspaper offers students a weekly forum for news and opinion, as well as a practical opportunity for developing new talent in such fields as reporting, editing, and advertising. The expanded 1980-81 Chanticleer staff has broadened both coverage and advertising content, allowing the paper greater self-sufficiency. The combination of enthusiastic young journalists with the seasoned support and knowledge of advisor, Dr. Clyde Cox, continues to produce a paper that is more successful each year. The Chanticleer staff includes an editor-in-chief, sports editor, news editor, and living editor. Special columnists and other writers contribute to make The Chanticleer an effective and widely read publication. Upper left: Dr. Clyde Cox, Advisor; Lower left: Leanne Daniel, Editor; Steve Foster, business manager. 99 Upper right: Tim Strickland, Sports Editor; Lower left: Randy Hartley, Living Editor; Lower right: Carla Wheeler and Deborah Kay, Special Columnists; Gene Wisdom, News Editor, page 101 Upper: Bruce Muncher, Tracy Pfannkuche, Leanne Daniel, Tim Strickland, Delisa Rutledge, Merry Griffin, and Anita Kramer; Lower left: Gail Spivey, Secretary; Lower right: Van Harris, Jeff Speegle, Dennis Shears, Kathy Wilcox; Not shown: )oe Bryan, Special Columnist; Mary Ulrich, Health Column; Susie Irwin and Pat Forrester, 101 Photographers are familiar faces If there is an event on campus, you will see University photographer. Opal Lovett, or one of his student assistants busily snapping pictures and making news for the Chanticleer or helping the Mimosa record history. The art work used in the Pertefote is reproduced photographically by Mr. Lovett. What you do not see is the long hours spent in the lab by these people. For example, just before homecoming SO young ladies campaigned for Miss Homecoming. The public relations department required ten copies of each of these contestants for use in area papers. This order necessitated fast shooting, developing, printing, and drying. So the work goes daily — athletic brochures, a pamphlet for an academic department, student activities, administrative requests like the portraits for all the newly named buildings. These busy people break the monotony of so many words with the bright visual images they give us, and the students learn photography as they work, using it for a livelihood or as an interesting hobby. Upper right: Opal R. Lovett. University Photographer; Lower left: student assistant — Carol Hilley, I year; Dorothy Austin, I year; Debbie Harper — 2 years; Lower right — Greg Scrimpshire, volunteer in photography; Jo Ann Patterson, student assistant — 1 semester. Mimosa showcase for JSU Drawing on raw talent and learned ability the members of the staff make industrious use of their time laying out pages, gathering copy and taking pictures. The five staff members and numerous volunteer workers are coordinated by Mrs. Opal Lovett. The book is mailed to the publisher early in the spring in order that the copies may be distributed before the end of the semester. The purpose of the Mimosa is to provide a showcase for JSU pride and accomplishment. And Mimosa staff members strive to achieve excellance in this endeavor. Shown in photos; Upper left; Mandy Bates, toy Brooks; Upper right: Denise Hjnd; Left right: Jon Hughes, Bert Spence; Lower right: Kim Whitehead, Ann Seay. 103 In memoriam 1959-1980 Staff— 1978, Associate Editor— 1979, Editor — 1980 Editor-Elect — 1981 Julie Reed worked and studied, laughed and played among us, loving life and finding challenge and joy in each encounter. She gave in full measure each day the talents and bountiful energy with which she was blessed. People were all the same to her, and she took pleasure in sharing her life with all those who responded to her vibrance, from children to the aged. She gave people respect and natural love. Perhaps her greatest gift was the intuitiveness which led her to those who needed friends. When a powerful disease began to destroy her body, she made a valiant and optimistic struggle, never losing her faith in all that is good. Her spirit never died. We who were fortunate enough to be her associates are challenged to match her strength of character, devotion to her work and her selflessness. We are rich with memories of her — memories worth cherishing. )oy Brooks. Editor Chuck McCarty, Associate Editor Ion Hughes, Copy Editor Ann Seay, Assistant Denise Hand, Assistant Ed,, typist Mandy Bates Cindy Greer Crystal Lawler Christine Maxwell Cheryl McDaniel Beth Reaves Bert Spence Larry Tabb Phillip Westbrook Kim Whitehead Mrs. Lovett, Advisor 105 Pertelote presents art and literature The Pertelote, j.S.U.'s creative publication, has enjoyed continued growth since its founding in 1978. The spring '80 issue was the largest to date and contained some of the best prose, art, and poetry ever produced by J.5.U. students. The goal of the Pertelote continues to serve as a quality showcase for the art, prose, and poetry written by I.S.U. students. Upper left: Dale Johnson (Editor); Lower left: Karen Griffin; Lower right: Pam Hart-degan. 106 Panhellenic governs sisters The Panhellenic Council is the body governing sorority activities at JSU. Panhellenic Council makes possible better inter-fraternity relations. Members act to sponsor various social events for all sorority sisters. The Council is also responsible for Formal Rush and Greek Week. In addition to which there are such philanthropic efforts as the Cancer Drive. Members include Lisa Williams, President; Terri Hayes; Sharon Hopper; Donna Scalf; Wendy Armistead, Secretary; Laura Blayton, Treasurer; Kathy Burge, Vice-President. IFC coordinates brothers The Interfraternity Council is responsible for bettering relations and communications among the fraternities. IFC sponsors Greek Week and other activities to involve all fraternity members in social life and friendly competition. Row 1: Dwight Smith, Vice-President; Bill Morris, President; Alan Pierce, Secretary Treasurer; John Owens, Vice President; Row 2: Ricky Foster. Bruce Thompson, jeff Echols, Wayne Blackerby. Jim Benton; Row 3: Brant Motes. Mark Howell, Scott Wilkinson, Bart Bingham; Row 4: David Wise. Rod Moak, Mike Roseman; Row 5; Troi Hayes, Frederick Crump, Darrell Carter, Frederick Ellison, Derrick Benion. 107 ICC recharters clubs The Interclub Council has accomplished the monumental task of rechartering clubs through SGA this year. The purpose of the council involves coordinating the club calendar and activities on compus to provide better communication and greater involvement from the students and faculty. Now it is possible to check the council file in the SGA office for such information as officers and adviser, time and place of meeting, and purpose. Each organization on campus appoints a representative to ICC. Even after doing all this, the members find time to sponsor blood drives and prepare Thanksgiving baskets. Upper right: Donna Broome, president; group; Row 1: Lisa Mote, Tricia Lockett, Tami Casey. Kim Starnes. Donna Broome, president; Dr. Adelaide Cherry, sponsor; Row 2: Shafig Kanji, Mark Farr, Scott Moody, Bill Perkins. Phillip Ledbetter, Sharon Hopper, Dawne Williams. FCA offers challenge The Fellowship of Christian Atheletes has grown steadily since its official charter was established only a year ago. Their mission of challenge to athletes and coaches with the adventure of Christian service reaches beyond the community to surrounding cities. In this way the members are reaching the youth of the nation with the positive message of Christ. Upper left: Sill Lundy, president; group: Row; Bill Lundy, Sherry Craigh. Tony Lundy, Dawne Williams, Donna Broome, Merry Criffin, Anna Fowler, Jimmy Shaddix, Row 2: Linda Lawson, Denise Rogers, Terri Chassay. Ted Watson, J. D, Williams, Fran Blanchard, |eff Miller, Kelly Waid, Not shown. Kim Friddle, Kathy Cover, Ronald Cooper, Kevin Ware. 109 Pistol Club takes first shot The newly formed Pistol Club takes pride in announcing its establishment. The purpose of the unit is developing competitive pis tol marksmanship within the JSU community. Major campus projects include the sponsoring of ten competitive matches each year among Alabama colleges and universities. Conducting pistol safety classes is planned as a worthwhile civic project. Row 1: Mike Hall. Susan Strickland. Bobby Hannah, Vanessa Brown, Shawn Wal-drrp; Row 2: Robert Bvrom, SSG. Godwin, Riley Brice, Lisa Hanvey, Ron Landers, Capt. Allen Ohlstein. Choir raises praises The Gospel Choir exists for the purpose of praising the Lord in song. The singers have performed at Talladega State College, Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, and in Atlanta. Campus appearances have included singing for an Alpha Phi Alpha program. The JSU Gospel Choir is a group of young talented college students who enjoy singing and using their special talents. Ms. Myrtice Fields of the Music Department is the sponsor. Members, Row 1: Vanessa Coleman, Inell Cleveland. Loretta Turney, Vicky Reed, Winifred DeVaughn, Vanessa Jackson; Row 2: Virgie Braxton, Ken Gregory. Shelia Sears, Angela Heath, (ackie Glass. T10 DTC for fun Delta Tau Chi is in its third successful year as an independent social organization. The club's basic purpose {and tradition) of fun and fellowship is still evident as the annual campouts and parties are enjoyed. The members of this organization seem to be of the happiest and most fun-loving nature. It is with this attitude that Delta Tau Chi strives to offer students with similar interests an invitation to join the merriment of its fellowship. Members, Row 1: Pam Cranford, Donna tiling, Sheri Dodson, Calhi Mione. lanice Chesinul. Susan Ferguson, Norma Barrett; Row 2: long Venable. Alii Johnson, Ion White. Spike; Row 3: D. Day McCarty, Boo Boo Swigert, Denny Wimmer, Delaware Waide, Flounder Collins, Marshal D. Fuqua, Ken Woody Woods, ('.teen Shotgun Hoskins, Lee Connors, Barrv Snail Dale. SAEA for future Students in education are encouraged to develop professional attitudes about their future work. The Student Alabama Education Association chapter on campus offers this opportunity through regular meetings with programs and speakers, as well as affiliation with the state organization. Regional and state programs provide chances for students going into education to meet, become friends and exchange ideas. The club sponsors a food program for the needy at Christmas and they themselves enjoy a New Year's banquet. Members. Row I: Bernice Lee, Charlyn Dooly, Goal Blackmon, Rhonda Cason; Row 2; Connie Slocum, SuzeUe Ford, Brenda Formby, Gail Umphrey, Robbin Benson, Felicia Kendrick, Dr. Don Sails, advisor. Ill Home Ec for better home life The Home Economics Club includes many students who come together to familiarize themselves with careers in the home economics field. Each month the dub has a speaker from different aspects of the field of home economics. These lectures are very informative and beneficial to the home economics student. Other yearly events include a Christmas banquet, spring banquet, and various field trips. Lower right: Donna Morrison, president; group: Row 1: Sharon Hopper, Vicki Sinclair, Fawn Snider, Donna Morrison, Suzanne Barry, Angela Rose, Julie White; Row 2: Merry Griffin, Donna Broome, Becky Malone, Linda Carlisle, Priscilla Huguley, Connie Slocum, Karen Hightower. 112 Nurses promote standards The Association of Nursing Students promotes and exposes members to professional nursing standards. In addition to a State Convention at Birmingham where new ideas are discussed, the group sponsors speakers as a learning experience for students. Public service projects include blood pressure checks for the elderly and involvement in the Campus Blood Drive. Members, Row 1: Susannah Smith, Tarni Casey, Vickie Newman, Michelle Patterson, Ginger Higgins; Row 2: Nancy Snead, Susan Spurlin, vice president; Katrina Calhoun, Robin Williams, president; Millie Cryar, Marnie Adair. CEC looks to our future The Council for Exceptional Children provides various services for the exceptional children in Jacksonville and the surrounding area. Each year the council opens with a pizza party for members. This is followed by Halloween and Christmas parties and ever popular Special Olympics. The council achieved recognition by the Foundation for Exceptional Children for a fund raising goal. Members. Row 1: Mary Ann Spurlin, Det -bie Crawford. Donna Harris, Rohbin Benson. Felicia Kendrick. Lydia Dun-woody. Gold Blackmon, Amy Pierce. Tammy Gamble, Cathy Bums, Dr Wanda Wiglev. faculty advisor: Row 2: Shari McCarty, publicity director; Donna Yates, Kave Angel, secretary; Jeaneen Johnston, Clive Smart, vice president; Randy Gravette, Lila Moss, Kathy Stewart, Kerry Roberson, Denise Griffith; Not shown: Cynthia Harper, faculty advisor. 113 S and B promotes military The Scabbard and Blade is dedicated to the ideals of the U.S. Army. They work to familiarize the public with programs of military education. Stress on marksmanship resulted in recognition as National Rifle and Pistol Champions. In addition to public service events like the Heart Fund, the members hold initiations, smokers, campus mixers, and volleyball tournaments. In addition, their active interest in military science takes them on field trips to such stratigic fortifications as Flanigans and Sammie's Go-Go. Lower right: lames Glenn, president; group: James Martin, Donald Owens, vice president; Cpt. Allen Ohlstein, advisor; Connie Howard, Michelle Palmer. Donna Broome, Susan Word, lames Glenn, president; Mark Howard; Row 2: William Huggins, John Kallerson, Tracy Bryant, Bob Walters, Ron Landers. Lee Ann Boyer, Mike Hollaway; Row 3: Jimmy Stewart, Jerry Ervin, Craig Bates, Michael Lentz. Brian Chatham, Theodor Galzerano, Rangers cream of the cream Rangers the pride of the ROTC department are still leading the way into the Eighties. The group developes and instills discipline and confidence in its members. This is achieved through a rigorous and motivating course of training. The Rangers also perform many other functions such as offering security at campus concerts, conducting Boyscout repelling clinics and participate in tactic maneuvers at nearby Pelham Range. Upper left: Commander Don Owens; group: Row 1: K. C. Brown, Michael Lent , Jimmy Stewart, Don Owens, Commanding officer; lames Martin, executive officer; Roger Mock, Cepeda Lemon: Row 2: Chris Bates. Tracy Bryant, lerry Ervin, Boh Walters, Bill Huggins. its Sponsors aid ROTC The ROTC Sponsors serve an excellent purpose in supporting the ROTC program at |SU. They are responsible for several social events including the Military Ball and a Halloween costume party, as well as weekly parties at the Copper Penny. They also take on such civic projects as taking baskets to the elderly at area nursing homes for Thanksgiving. At the JSU-Alabama State football game, they were given pre-game recog-nition and were presented flowers. Members, Row I: Karen Griffin, Laura Craig, Regina Rowan, head sponsor; Michelle Palmer, co sponsor, Cindy Pappas, Inell Cleveland: Row 2: Donna Broome, Rita Hammett. Doris Slaten, Connie Howard, Vanessa Coleman. Orienteers Aggressive The Orienteering team completed another successful year thanks to the efforts of its dedicated team members and sponsors. Besides an understanding of map reading and land navigation, the team competes in collegiate level orienteering meets throughout the Southeast, After an aggressive year with schools in this area, the team with several wins under their belt went on to the National Championships, Members, Row 1: Connie Howard, K. C. Brown, Regina Rowan, Susan Word, Debbie Bryant, Donald Owens, Lisa Copeland; Row 2: Bill Higgins, Bob Walters, John Kallerson, Tracy Brvant, Jerry Ervin, James Martin, Roger Mock, Mack Howard. 116 Sociology: life with others The Sociology Club combines involvement in the study of human relations with an atmosphere in which students and faculty are allowed to share in fun as well as learning. The club's activities range from parties and cook-outs to field trips and a job seminar. An interest in the community is also taken as a local family is “adopted'' and given special attention. The club brings together those attempting to broaden their understanding of others. Lower left: Karen Hicks, president; group: Row 1: Steve Bromir, Robin Wallace. Phil Osborne, Greg Tinker, Barbie Vann, |udy Dooley, treasurer: Row 2: Dr, Hugh McCain, faculty sponsor: Karen Hicks, president; Sherri Parker, social chairperson; Marcheta Elliott, secretary; Sherry Craig, Mark Farr, vice president; Harold Dean; Not shown; Tom Wicks, Clive Smart, Ann Willman, Mohammad Abdul Shaheed. Andrea Dabbs, Beth Thompson, Andrea Mercer, Carolyn Dunaway, Sponsor. 117 ACS — a balanced equation The American Chemical Society motivates the young chemists at ]SU. It explores the career possibilities in the field of chemistry and helps students balance their future career in chemistry. A great help to chemistry students was rendered when the club produced a film that taught safety habits in the laboratory. The film was added to the Library of Congress collection. Other activities include an annual picnic and chemistry promotion campaign by selling t-shirts, bumper stickers and chemical publications. The senior members provide a very real service by assisting freshman chemistry students with their studying. Each year members are especially captivated by speakers from over the Southeast who visit and lecture on a variety of interesting subjects such as x-ray, crystallography, laser chemistry, and spectrophotography. Uppef right: Ron Shrewsbury, president; group: Row 1: Dallas Robertson, Colleen Schmitt, Francine Brock, Brenda Watson. Marge Burger. Cathy Burns: Row 2: William Robertson, Jeffrey Sloan, Greg Tinker, Ron Shrewsbury, AlanLaQuay. toe Clark. MB Wesley's for study Providing a Christian ministry to the University, including students, faculty, and administration is the goal of Wesley Foundation. The First step involves building the group and nurturing strong study groups. Events include Wesley Foundation progressive suppers, cookouts, meetings with First United Methodist Church, retreats, common meals, weekend trips, and competition in intramural basketball. Group. Row t: Robin Stover, Alicia Ferguson, Sandy Housch, Beth BuchhoL?. Vickie Newman, Kim Krueger. Rita Howse, Cyndi Roberds; Row 2: Andy Housch, David Sumner. Bart Barrontine, Mary Hannah, Annette McNutt, Kevin Hawks, Don Bennett, Rod Morgan, campus rmnister and director. SDA for good diet The basic purpose of the Student Dietetic Association is promoting better nutritional habits. Members engage in counseling other organizations on the importance of nutrition. Nutrition Month is observed and the chapter is represented at both state and national dietetic meetings. The major civic project undertaken is the work done at elderly feeding centers by those involved in SDA. Members. Row 1: Dr, Belly Sowell, advisor; Mary Meinert, Michelle Palmer, Janice Alig, Vivian Nix, Michael Burns; Row 2: Mary Hannah, Lynn David. Elaine Thorton, Kellye Nail, Michelle Gilbreath, Shirley Cypert, Micheal Wheeler. 119 OHS established The local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma had its first induction ceremony September 25, 1980. Four honorary members and twenty-four members were inducted. Phi Eta Sigma is a national college scholastic honor society for freshmen. All freshmen who attain a scholastic average of 2.5 during their first curricular period or their first year are eligible to join. Upper picture — members — Row 1: Sher-re Jones, Jan Nicotra, Janice Alig, Connie Franklin, Sheila Haynes, Carol Barnes, Amy DrexJer, Cherie Brown; Row 2: Dess Weldon, Laura Wood, Carrie Mayo, Cathy Brown, Dana Nash, fenny Brazeal. Colleen Schmidt, DeJ orah Kay, Dr. Don Schmitz; Row 3: Jeff Pounds, Dean T. Allen Smith, Frank Buck, Charles Nelson, Dean Reuben Boozer, Dr. Theron Montgomery, Dr. Claudia McDade; Lower picture-officers: leff Pounds, senior advisor; Janice Alig, president; Dean T. Allen Smith, faculty advisor; Colleen Schmidt, vice president; Jan Nicotra, secretary; Sherri Brown, treasurer. t 120 AAA wins awards The Afro-American Association, established in 1971, meets every Tuesday. Its purpose is to involve black students in campus and community activities. The association encourages academic excel-v lence, self pride, national and inter-national awareness, cultural awareness and development of a moral foundation. AAA achieves its goals through social and community projects, including a talent show, awards banquet, Black History Month, and a Muscular Dystrophy Carnival. In 1979 the AAA received the third place Social Religious Award from Interdub Council and the Outstanding Service award from Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Officers-upper left-president, Anthony lohnson; Vice president, Patrick tones; Secretary, Tina Myles; Treasurer. Alfred Cook: Advisor. Dr. Lk vd Mulraine; Group-tower picture — L-R Row I: Pauline Herring. Mattie Crutcher. Vicky Reed, Madeleine Hasberry, Kimberly Oden. Princess Valtz, Wanda Gresham, Jennifer Weaver, Tam-mie Tanner, Crystal Mallory, Angela White, Pamela Curry, Belinda Moore, Petrina Moody, Vanessa Evans, Dr. L.E. Mulraine; Row 2: Mr. Lihrity Neal II. Anthony Johnson, Thowana Kemp, Edith Heard, Ira Long, Marilyn Thomas, Michelle Patterson, Marci Williams, Iva Long, Angela Henry, Christine Maxwell, Mary Thomas, Tina Mvles, Harriett Robinson; Row V Alvin Royster, Ronald Dye, Gregory Rice. Michael Young, Travis Heard, Fred Crump, Lawrence Sharp. Stacy McCain, Checo Perryman, Maurice Wright. Byron Barham, Billy Tomlinson, Robert Askew, Rodney MtMillian, Matthew McGuire, Maurice Autry; Row 4; [ay Ayers, Alfred Cook, Sidney Thomas, Bennie Hilt, Jefferey Scott, Keith Whitney, leraldine Suttles, Paula Hall. Thomas Oliver, Larrv Tabb, Wayne Tuck, Mobmmad Shaheed, Ann Seay, Patrick Jones. 121 Club works for better health education The Health Careers Club serves to inform students about various health careers and the requirements tor entering each. Speakers are brought to campus monthly to discuss their occupations. The club introduces most of the professional health schools of Alabama to its members and has been proven successful in sending a large amount of students to these schools. The club also helps with the campus blood drive. Uper right: |oe Willie Clark: group: Row 1: Laura Wood. Brenda Watson. Calhv Burns, Marge Burger, vice president; Colleen Schmitt. Fracine Brock. Dallas Robertson, Row 2: Ron Shrewsbury, leffrey Sloan. William Robertson, Alan laQuay, loe Willie Clark, president. 122 CCF cares The Charasmatic Christian Fellowship, is an active group of believers bound together in Christian love and service to the ISU campus. To the student seeking a sense ot belonging, the CCF offers a personal sense of concern and caring. In addition to retreats, bi-ble-study and other fellowships, the group provides contemporary Christian musical events like the Fall Outdoor Music Festival. The Maranatha Marathon is one event providing prize and exercise. Above all, the goal of CCF is uplift Jesus Christ through lively Christian fellowship among JSU students. Row I: Tyrra Embry, Joey Hithcoat, Umo Mba, Amy Hudgins, vice president; Sahika Cahela. secretary-treasurer; Deborah Clark, Rita Parris; Row 2: Curtis Parris, Paul Brumley. Jim Owen. )im Cowan, Mike Poland, president; Andre Parris, Tim Eckhart, |oey Sanford, Louis Bass; Not shown: Shelton Brown, loe Martin, |on Hughes, C. Angelette, sponsor. SAA counts Like many professional clubs, the Student Accounting Association is concerned about the betterment of the accounting profession. Their means of educating students range from tours of local industries and offices to a variation of speakers who lecture on the world of accounting. A very efficient resume service is maintained by this club. The spring formal and club picnics are the major social events. Row 1; Fran Yales, Ann Westbrook, sec retary-treasurer; Suzanne Graham. Reconda Moore. Cindy Burnt. Deborah Clark, reporter; Row 2: Keith Timmons, vice president; Dean Clark, president; Thomas Car-roll, Danny Evans, Eva Scovelle, Debbie Mollenkopf. 123 Law club promotes legal interest The Law club provides a forum for those people interested in law. Students studying pre-law have the opportunity of getting to know one another. Their programs include counselors from Alabama and Samford law schools from whom they learn what demands will be made on them upon admission to the study of law. Don Davis is president of the group and Dr. H. P. Davis serves as adviser. Row 1: Barry Foster, Dr, H. P. Davis. Nikki Owen, Mary Niemeyer; Row 2: Don Davis, Henry Looney, Tony Tucker; Not shown: Mark Bentley, Billy Hardegree, Melanie Rogers, Donna Ellington. ECC urges unity The purpose of the Episcopal College Community is to gather together in Christian fellowship those who are members of the Episcopal church, along with friends of the members. A feature event is having supper together at the parish house every two weeks. Row 1: Dr. Mary Thomas, adviser; Donna morrison, Cassandra O'Hearne, Susan Buck, Clive Smart; Row 2: Phil Osborne, Keith Morrison, Bob Crook, Frank Buck, johnny Brewe. 124 PBL taking care of business Phi Beta Lamda business fraternity promotes leadership in business and has long been one of the strongest dubs on campus. Their programs include speakers from many professional groups, as well as individual successful businessman who share the realities of their work with interested students. As a campus project, they sold roses for the Children's Hospital in Birmingham. The group always enjoys the annual picnic at Germania Springs. Row 1: William Harris, Iva Long, Vanessa lackson. Cherie Burton, Cindy Arnold. Deborah Clark, Joyce Smith; Fow 2: Patrick tones, Mart i Williams, Thomas Carroll, Ping Lu, Rusty Sprouse, Mark Marrero, Allison Smith, Cregorv Goodwin; Row 3: Vanessa Evans, Angela White. Pamela Curry, loyce Dunn, Susan Moore, Kimberly Oden, lulie Lee; Upper left: Iva Long, president. 125 Psychology club plans for future The Psychology club is formed by students with a special interest in psychology. It serves to increase its members' understanding in the broad field of psychology. This is achieved through many different means such as speakers, faculty debates and publication of a brochure that informs psychology majors about courses, jobs, and new materials and practices in the discipline. Members: Tricid Luckett, Millie Moreland. Cammi Whatley. Patricia Bush. Ushers make handsome hosts Members of the Ushers Club serve as official hosts of the University. They usher during Homecoming activities, graduation ceremonies and such important events as the Teacher Awards Banquet, They add dignity and tone to many major campus functions. Membership is by invitation only. Dean A. D. Edwards is the faculty adviser. Members: TimCarruth, Wayne Blackerby. vice president: Dwight Smith, Tony Tucker, president; Not shown: Tom Young, Mike Young, Glen Kelly, Dean Edwards, adviser. 126 Guild offers colorful activity The purpose of the Art Guild is to further the advancement of art on the University campus and among its students. This group of students finds fun in different activities such as printing t-shirts. They also gain knowledge from visiting various exhibits and obtain experience by having their own exhibits and assisting in others. Lower left: Lisa Mole, presidenl; Group: Row I: Deverel Nolen, Nancy Northrup, Janice Cheslnut, Susan Ferguson, Micheal Pond, Lisa Mole, Presidenl; Row 2: Mr. Shaw, sponsor; Louis Vitdebifl, Donald Stephens, Rhonda Hopkins. )o Ann Patvwhke; Not shown; Cindy Haven, vice president. 127 Masque and Wig capture spirit of performer The high spirit of the stage is never lacking when theatre people gather. This makes the Masque and Wig Guild and incredibly interesting and curious group to observe. Projects such as Thirteen-cent theatre, drama workshops, and daring, intricately planned cast parties serve to provide entertainment, as well as accomplishing the club's main goal: to further an interest in the dramatic arts on campus. The guild and members have garnered much praise and many awards, which are all too numerous to list here. Upper right: |oe Martin, president; group: Row 1: Harold Dean, Amv Hudgins, Ian Darnell, Olivia Spooner, Kim Fnddle, Lisa Mote, Scott Whorton, Amy Uhl, vice president: foe Martin, president; Lvnda Alexander: Row 2: Linda Townsend, Deberel Nolen, David Maddox, Fawn Snider, )oe Lowerv, Emily Tierney, Bert Spence, Patty Bover, Samuel March, II, Lori Tate, Rhonda Kiser; Row J: Mike Kelly, Terri Edwards, T. J. Campbell, Wayne Beasley. Dough Hicks, lohn Musk, Cliff Hannoh, Barry Dempsey, Marie Cordova; Row 4: Randy Gravette, Tim Harvard, Mike Poland. Laura West, Johnny Self, Gloria Sosa, Becky Crosson. XTA a literary showcase Students with special interests in English compose Sigma Tau Delta, a club which promotes the study of great literary masterpieces. as well as the study of the English language. The club holds many social functions such as parties, lectures, and special showings of films. Other projects include an annual writing contest and a food drive. A feature of the club is a study of foreign films. Members. Row 1: Dess Weldon. Becky Crosson, secretary-treasurer; Pat Bragg, vice president; Nikki Owen, president; Mary Niemeyer; Row 2: Dr. Gene Blanton. adviser; Beth Murdock, Cammi Whatley ATO promotes theatre arts Alpha Psi Omega puts mind, body, and soul into the promotion of the theatre on the )SU campus. In addition to highly social cast parties and a service providing singing telegrams, the members sponsor and produce a colorful and entertaining group of one-act plays each semester. This Thir-teen-cent Traveling Theatre sometimes traveling, sometimes not, offers fresh talent a chance to go before the lights and is always an event to be anticipated. Bottom to top: Lisa Mote, Marie Cordova, T. |. Campbell, president; )ohn Musk, Patty Boyer, Stanley Kawolski, Laura West, johnny Self, Olivia Spooner; Not shown.). P. Martin. 129 A Cappella performs eighteenth The eighteenth annual Christmas concert of the A Capella Choir under the baton of director Bayne Dobbins brought 1980 to a superb musical finale. The local media and patrons praised the choir and director for its beautiful performance and delightful choice of music, including the traditional closer, Handel's Hallelujah Chorus . Narrators for this year's concert were Rissie Ide and Leon Wiliman. The Christmas concert is performed on three separate occasions, once in Mason Hall, once at the First Presbyterian Church in Anniston as a matinee, and finally at the First United Methodist Church in Anniston. Each performance is standing room only, and is gratefully and enthusiastically received by all who attend. Other events in the year for the choir include a spring concert during the Easter season and invitational appearances throughout the Southeast. While most of the choir members are music majors, this is not a prerequisite. Membership is by audition. All singers are welcome to try out. T 30 Personnel of the choir named Soprano I: Hannah Bramlett, Linda Burks, Debbie Clark, Tammy Curvin — Accompanist; Terri Edwards, Cyndi Huckaby, Rhonda Kiser, Susan McCall, Elaine Melton, Lydia Overfield, Micki Parris, lennie Wilson, Sharon Woodard; Alto I: Carol Barnes, loan Blackwell. Karen Carter, Vicki Cook, Robin Harris, Gwen Hester, Edna Holland, Laura Holland, Toni Markham, Colleen Schmitt, Leesa Tat , |une Thomas; Tenor I: Tim Able, David Harris, Gordon McCraw, Mark McMahan, Matt McMahan, Steve Patterson, Richie Smith; Bass I: David Carnes, EricClark, Steve Dunn, David Holder, Phil Holmes, Brian Miller, Doug Moore, Billie Mullinax, Charles Nelson. Bill Scrog-gin, Ricky Shockley, Steve Simmons, Jeff Stott, Jeff Waters, Jeff West; Soprano II: Teresa Bentley, lanet Cain, LauraCole, Tina Gillespie, Karen Harris, Barbara Hatten, Shari McCarty, Rhonda Springfield, Vickie Stephens, Marilyn Stephenson, Lynn Stringfellow, Tammy Tanner, Jackie Thornton, Julia Willingham; Alto II: Connie Barnes, Deidri Cain, Leslie Chapman, Sherry lackson, Crace lohnson, Sandy Merrill, Melissa Milam, Jan Morris, Susan Pierce, Susie Samuels, Margie Skidmore, Ellen Smith, Karen Wilder; Tenor II: Donny Brown, Davie Enloe, |immy Haines, Greg LaFolIette, Mike Maner, Bobby Mink, Scott Moody, David Painter; Bass II: Michael Bowman, Shelton Brown, Curtis Burttram, Ben Caldwell, Randall Coleman, Chris Dagtis, Fred Henson, Mark Hester, Greg Holmes, Bobby Hydrick, Ross Iddtngs, Joe Lowery, Tony Smart, Ken Smith, Greg Williams. 131 Demo's attend convention The main thrust of the Young Democrats is to further local interest in the Alabama Democratic party. Members meet with other state democrats at State Convention in the state capitol and on a national level participate first hand in the National Democratic committee. Community service includes voter registration drives and voter education on issues and candidates. On campus they hold debates and political forums. Row 1: Dodie Coleman, Deborah Kay, Cindy Pappas, Robert Butler; Row 2: Dr, Glen Browder, sponsor, Rod Anderson, vice president, Mark Howell, Jason Klo-nowski, president; David Wise. Republicans in the spotlight The recent conservative resurgence in the political circle has resulted in spotlighting the C.O. P. Locally, the Young Republicans have played their part in voter education and registration. Student interest in political and civic activities has been high, so both the Young Republicans and their political counterparts have had increased responsibility to their respective party members. Public service projects such as the 1980 Blood Drive keep the Young Republicans busy during the political off-season. Row 1: Amy Hudgins, Rhonda Thompson, Barry Foster, vice president, Nikki Owen, Pat Bragg; Row 2; Katie Smith, David Pace, Laurie MacDonald, Allison Smith, Tony Tucker. Dwight Smith; Not shown: Gene Wisdom, Joey Hargrove, Sidney Car-roll, Kathy Daknis, president; Stephanie Williams, Paula Ward, Rhonda Thompson. 132 New NAJE of note As one of the newest chartered clubs on campus, the National Association of Jazz Educators expects to promote the appreciation of American jazz and jazz education throughout the United States. The major campus project for the year was the Annual Jazz Festival, March 21, with the Airmen of Note as the exhibition band. Dr, Ron Surace is the adviser with officers John Vance, president; Raven Durr, vice president; Pam Nunnelley, secretary; and Jimmy Webb, treasurer, upper right; John Vance, president; group; Row t; Mike Vaughn, John Vance, Ravan Durr, Pam Nunnelley, Kim Starnes, |immy Webb. Dr. Ton Surace, Advisor; Row 2: Scott Moore, Don Bennett, Steve Massey, Wes Singleterry, John Thomas, Joe Randolph, Jay Lock-ridge. Chicks cheer Cocks The Gamecock Chicks are the official hostesses of the )$U Athletic Department. They provide support for the Cocks at all football and basketball games. They also serve in other ways such as helping in the recruiting of football players and providing refreshments for the alumni during basketball season. Their main purpose, though, is to cheer the Gamecocks on to victory! Upper right: Jeanean Smith, president; group: Row I: Nancy Bougrand, lanice Foster, Phyllis Foster, Brenda Smith, Patricia Bush; Row 2: JeaneanSmith, president: Vanessa lackson, Carol Stone, Inell Cleveland, vice president; Vanessa Coleman, Belinda lohnson, lackie Glass. A M1 serves community need Alpha Phi Omega is organized to serve the community, as well as college campus. With ideals based on those of scouting, the members participate in camping trips, and the Boy Scout Jamboree. They also sponsor such projects in the public interest as a CPR course and collecting for the Heart Association. Lower left: Andy Housch. president: group: Row 1: Harold Dean. Doug Ingle, Ginger Higgins, Sandy Housch, Vickie Newman; Row 2: Stewart Lessley, Bart Barrontine. Alan LaQuay, Andy Housch, president: Robert Auchenpaugh. vice president. 135 BCM beyond denomination The Baptist Campus Ministry, not a union of Baptist students, is a service ministry involving many denominations. The spotlight is on spiritual growth in Christ Jesus, of which fun and fellowship play big roles. On campus the group sponsors volleybail tournies, bible studies, summer missions, family night gatherings, intramural sports and a drama group. Nursing home ministry, day care center, and tutoring programs provide community projects. These and other activities combined to earn the Most Outstanding Service Religious Club Award. Kneeling: Jerry Stone, Alan D. LaQuay, Larry St. Clair, Herb Alexander, Tony Smart, Steve Dunn; Row I: Tanya Allen, Holly McCrory, Alison Griner, Rebecca Ingle, Lydia Overfield, Margie Skidmore, Shirley Huber, Ivye Holmes, Renee Lowe, Sherry Craig, Barbara Vann, president; Suzanne Morcomb, Karen Cash, Shari McCarty, Teresa Peel, SahikaCahela, Lisa Smoak, Susannah Smith, Doug Ingle; Row 2: Randy Gravett, Ann Stubbs. Melissa Koon. Tricra Luckett, Paige Smith, Connie CaRle, Beth Mason, Liz Howie, Lynda Alexander, Harold Dean, Sandy Lackey, Ruth Ann Weldon, Terri Edwards. Kathy Wilcax, Letitia Landers, Tina Gillespie, Karen Hargrave, BrendaCole, Vanessa Broyles, Elizabeth Saffels, |udy Dooby, Donna Broome, Dawne Williams; Row 3: Donna Smith, Kathy Cover, Kim Whitehead, Pam Cobh, Denise Watts, Kevin Dobb, Bill Wilks, Pam Hardin, Marty Lively, Bill Perkins, Robert Aurhenpaugh, Greg Holmes, Phil Holmes, Gena Stanley; Row 4: Robbin Benson, Dale Ledbetter, Felicia Kendrick, MikeManer, 5andy Merrill, Joe Thrasher, Scott Corbin, Raymond Ho, Tim Sawyer, Duff Manners, Steve Forester, Tim Brakel, Jo Ellen Duke, Steve Simmons. 136 Choir widely lauded The BCM choir draws on many superior voices and tremendous enthusiasm to form a widely recognized performing body. During travels which have included Louisiana, Missouri, Florida and the nation's capital, the group has entertained thousands at various functions and concert settings. The choir provides yet another interesting facet of the many-sided Baptist Campus Ministry. Row 1: Lydia Overfield, Margie Skidmore. Shirley Huber, Ivye Holmes, Renee Lowe, Terri Edwards, Karen Cash, Shari McCarty, Teresa Peel, Sahika Cahela, Lisa Smoak, Susannah Smith; Row 2: Melissa Koon, Paige Smith, Connie Cagle, Beth Mason, Larry St, Clair, Liz Howie, Lynda Alexander, Ruth Ann Weldon, Kathy Wilcox, Karen Hargrave, Vanessa Broyles, Elizabeth Saffels, Gena Stanley, Steve Dunn, choir director; Row 3: Susan Buck, Tony Smart, Mike Maner, Sandy Merrill, Scott Corbin, Holly McCrory, Ann Stubbs, Tricia lucketl, Jo Ellen Duke, Tina Gillespie, Robert Auchenpaugh, Greg Holmes, Phil Holmes, Timothy Brake!; Row 4: Rebecca Ingle, Alison Griner, Alan LaQuay, Tanya Allen, Jerry Stone, Raymond Ito. Herb Alexander, Tim Sawyer, Duff Manners, Steve Simmons. 137 IH offers cultural exchanges The International House program, active for 33 years, promotes brotherhood as the desired worldwide philosophy among all peoples and enthusiastic cultural exchange among its members, as well as all faculty members and students inclined to become involved. Qualified students from foreign countries come to the campus where they share dormitory style living with American roommates, enroll in college courses and share their cultures through appearances in schools and clubs throughout the local area and state. The program becomes a way of life through which the students reap richnesses for which there is no exchange. Row 1 L-R: Mis Elizabeth Wood, Miss Lenell Carr, Miss Anita Kramer, The Netherlands; Mohammad Pamilih. Indonesia; Miss Sheena Chan, Malaysia; Miss Angela Henry, lamaica; Suresh Radhakrishnan, India; Miss Angelinc De Urioste, Boliva; Miss Carrie French, MissEeva Niukkanen. Finland; OswaldoCarvalho, Brazil; MissGunil-la Parmlid, Sweden; Asad Mahmood, Pakistan; Miss Umo Mba, Nigeria: George Nomikos, Greece; Miss Maria Castro, Chile; Shafig Kanji. Tanzania; Miss Jan Morris, Trace Godbey, Miss Anna Gandini, Italy; Row 2: Ahmad Mobasher, Iran; Mark Craddock, Miss Marie Elena Cordova, Miss Andrea Dabbs, Jim Weldon, Miss Lisa Hutchinson, Patrick Jones, Tim Tipton, Hedily Schmidt, Julio Ortega, Spain; Miss Kelly Mangus, Truls Danielsen. Norway; Eduardo Contreras, El Salvador; Miss Joan Blackwell, Anthony Johnson, Steve Shaw, Miss Elfriede Neumann, Germany; lames Pentecost; Not shown: leff Pounds and Chris Hutchinson; Lower right: Miss Gussie Williams, hostess, and Dr. John Stewart, director. 138 Delta Omicron experiences growth Among the various professional and social fraternities on the campus, the Delta Omega Chapter of Delta Omicron is one of the oldest and is experiencing an exciting period of growth. Founded to encourage the love of music and fellowship among women interested in its study, Delta Omicron is an international fraternity with chapters as far away as Seoul, Korea. Our local chapter of Delta Omicron is very active in the community life of Jacksonville. We were responsible for the entertainment in the annual Tour of Homes, and sponsored several musicaJes which featured the talents of our own faculty and local groups, as well as some well known musical figures. This year was the scene of the Nikki Miller Benefit Concert, a seminar with conductor Jane Marshall, and the annual Freshman Honors Recital, in which the outstanding freshman students are featured in a recital program. The sisters of Delta Omicron are a diverse group. We have the honor of claiming as sisters young women elected to Who's Who, local, state, and national pageant winners, members of the highly acclaimed Marching Southerners, Homecoming Queen and candidates. Phi Mu Alpha little sisters, and sisters who are members of the well-known A Cappella and brass choirs. Officers: President, Julia Willingham; 1st Vice-president, Carol Barnes; 2nd Vice-president, Melanie Hale; Historian, Beth Bucbold; Secretary, Connie Barnes; Treasurer, Susan Pierce; Musicate director, Ellen Smith; Warden, Pam 5mith; Chaplain, Gwen Hester; Chapter pianist. Edna Holland; Chapter advisor, Ouida Francis; Faculty sponsor, Dr. Dan Marsengill; Members: Karen Baker, Tammy Boggus, Dede Cain, Teresa Casey. Leslie Chapman, Debbie Clark, Laura Cole, Vicki Cook, Leanne Daniel, Sue Dvar, Sharon Ford, Tina Gillespie, Susie Lamon, Lori Lamonl, Susan McCall, Shari McCarty, Pam Nunnelly, Susan Pierce, Beth Reaves, Margie Sladmore, Ellen Smith, Pam Smith. Marilyn Stephenson, lulia Willingham, Alison Womack. 139 KDE for better education JSU's chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon recognizes and unites outstanding students in the education profession. They enjoy such social activities as a Christmas party and a spring banquet. They serve the campus with such projects as an Alumni Table at Homecoming and hosting the Intermational House students at a Christmas party. They also send Christmas cards to a local Nursing Home and Valentine fixings to the Day Care Center. Their work was duly honored when their scrapbook recently won second place at the National Convention. Upper right: Denise Rogers, president; Croup: Row 1: Felicia Kendrick, Nikki Owen, Lydia Dunwoodv, Donna Harris, Tammy Gamble, Debbie Crawford. Denise Rogers, president; Dawn McLeod, vice president; Cola Blackmon, secretary; Row 2: Pat Bragg, Kaye Carter, MaryAnn Spurfin. Jeanette Horne, Jennifer Lee, Beth Buchhol , Connie Slocum, Susan Pierce, Karen Cash, Bernice Le, Tim tipton; Row 3; Sharon Norman, treasurer, Teresa Chatham, Sheila Haynes. Pam Wilson, Shari McCarty. Beth Fricks, Mark Lee Russell Bertles, Robert Robinson, Charles Nelson, Phi's for better performance Phi Mu Alpha encourages and actively promotes the highest standards of creativity, performance, and education in music in America. The fraternity is justifiably proud of having won the Lutton Award four times, the highest number for any group in the province. Phi Mu Alpha gives various recitals on campus, including an American Musicale. They are instrumental in bringing outside performing groups to the area. Yearly these fellows host a province banquet for the state of Alabama. The little sister members, in the words of the president, are very active. Lower left: left Waters, president; group: Row t: Cathy Bums, Tammy Shankles. Diane Pejza, Melanie Hale, Ian 5ims, Ann Eason, April Payne. Millie Moreland, Connie Barnes, Carol Barnes, Collen Schmitt, Cherie Burton, Linda Hamilton, Donna Harris, DonnaCraham, Margie Skidmore; Row 2: Andrea Robinson, Donny Brown, David McDaniel, Ed Manderson, Chuck Chamlee, ferry McEver, Howard Arnold. Tom Stubbs, Donnie Abercrombie. |ohn Vance, Cathy Boyett. Greg LaTollette, David Holeer, Chandler Hall, Eddie lennings, Tom Huth, Tonv Smart, David Enloe, Tom Stephens; Row 3: Lynda Kearley, Debbie Clark, Laura Cole, Lesa Elders, Leslie Chapman, luanita Benfield, Teresa Bentley, Sharon McCoy, Greta Stubblefield. Sallie Brooker, Leesa Tatz, Lvdia Overfield, Sharon Ford: Row 4: |ohn Merriman. faculty advisor; leffWest, president; PhilOsborne, warden; Skip Stubblefield, Russell Bertles, Karl Lester, Frank Hay, Robert Robinson, Scott Moody, Marty Bovles, Greg Tinker. Lloyd )ones, Terry Sosebee, Lewie Humphrey, jeff Waters, Randv Nelson. Ross Iddings, Scott Corbin, Jeff lennings, Billy Phillips, Mike Maner, Mark Presley. Terrv Hampton, Tomray Savage, Billie Mullinax; Not shown: David Carnes, Brian Miller. Brad Leath, Mike Yates, Mr. fames Brazier, faculty advisor. 141 NEAAYC nurtures for tomorrow The Northeast Alabama Association for Young Children attempts to extend professional growth to those in the field of Early Childhood Education. As well as having monthly meetings and a spring banquet, the members also participate in campus activities such as selling t-shirts and raffle tickets to raise money. The earned funds are used to help the needy children of Jacksonville. The members look forward to attending state and national conferences, too. Members, Row 1: Kaye Carter, Beth Buch-holz. Dawn McLeod, Dr. Joyce Strange, faculty advisor; Beth Frieks, Karla Humphries, Row 2: Kathy Brown, Lisa Copeland, Jennifer Lee, )o Sewell, Brenda Cole. Circle K — Fun friends, forever The Circle K Club has chosen the theme Caring ... Life's Magic, As a service organization, its members are dedicated to helping others and, thus, helping themselves. Members from all of the clubs in Alabama form close friendships and share common projects. They sponsor an annual Rock-a-thon, parties at the Cerebral Palsy Center, and the Miss Calhoun County Pageant. Raising funds for United Way and the Duke School are also part of their activities. The club has received numerous awards in recent years and in doing so, has established itself as a caring service organization. Members, Row- 1: June Thomas, Patrick lones, David Vinson, Toni Markham. Elaine Shucka. Carol Osborne: Row 2: Bob Crook, |im Cowan, Ping L. Lu, lohnnv Brewer, Joyce Royslon, Tricia Lucked. Larry St. Clair, Not Shown: Linda Daknis and Guy Gay, Co-vice president. 142 Chorus welcomes everyone The University Chorus serves an as outlet for those people who may or may not be trained in music, but simply like to sing. Through bi-weekly meetings and concerts in November and March, the group tries to involve and interest students in pleasant pursuit of music. Row 1: Pamela Grimes — pianist. Christy Catanzano, Cathy Walker, Valerie Maize, Tisa Pilkinglon, Robert Smith, Amy Ure, Director Keith Tonne; Row 2: Lonnie Luke, Terry Williams, Steve Burgess, Rick Buckner. Jazz Band on wax The Jazz Band has once again recorded superb examples of its varied musical style and delivery. Called 1SU Jazz this recent release crowns the year's achievements. Profits from the sale of the album will go to the purchase of music, to financing future tours and to a possible music scholarship. The two separate Jazz ensembles travel extensively performing 40 to 50 concerts a year. Standing left, Dr. Ron Surace; Saxaphone, left to right: Mark Thacker. Brian Brooke, Renee Silas, Donnie Aberc rombie, Ravan Durr; Trombones, left to righl: Shelton Brown, Jay Lockenridge, Tim Able, Billy Phillips, Scott Moore; Trumpets, left to righl: Steve Massey, Ed Manderson, Mike Vaughn, Wes Singleterry; Bass: Chris Daglis; Guitar: Joe Randolph; Drums: Brian Howell; Congas and Bongas: Davis Draper. 143 Chamber Singers in second year The University Chamber Singers, organized under the direction of Dr. Richard Armstrong in the 1980 academic year, consists of some sixteen members who audition for their places. The Singers have performed fairly frequently in the local area. Their purpose is to function as a community service and they hope to expand, appearing in the entire region from which the University draws. The literature used by the Singers differs from the A Cappella choir and chorus in that the works chosen are for small choral organizations that feature small instrument ensembles. Upper right: Dr. Armstrong, Scott Moody, Craig Pitman; lower: Susan Pierce, Melanie Hale. Diane Armstrong, lulia Willingham, Craig Pitman, Charles Nelson, Pam Nun-nelley, David Holder, Steve Patterson, Phonda Kiser, Laura Cole, Scott Moody, Debbie Clarfc, Dr. Richard Armstrong. 144 Lyceum meets The Lyceum Committee, responsible for speakers on campus, is composed of a student chairperson from SGA and administrative officials. Dr, Montgomery; Dean Roberta Watts; Dean Reuben Boozer; Lawrence Sharp, chairperson; and lack Hopper, Order new The Order of Omega, newly established during fall semester, was recognized and chartered by SGA to give recognition to Greek • students who go the extra mile for their fraternity and for development of a rich campus life. Members are academically strong students who are chosen for their outstanding leadership. Row 1: Cliff tones, teff King, Lisa Williams, Wendy Armstead, Sharon Hopper; Row 2: Bill Morris, Ty Spears, Jeff Law, Dwight Smith, and Ross Henry. 145 Education is to unsettle men's minds, widen their horizons, inflame their intellect, leach them to think straight, if possible, hut to think nevertheless. R.M, Hutchins Growing and developing ideas are major goals of academic life. We tend to admire those w ho have made it up the ladder to academic success. Learning to use good judgement and knowledge to our fullest capacities are two ways of growing anti developing. This is a slow process and never ends, but the greater our experience, the easier it becomes. The central purpose in going to college is found in academics. It is through learning to learn that we prepare ourselves for the future and for improving our lives and the lives of others. Ambitious Assertive Academics JSU Be not afraid of greatness; some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Shakespeare Dr. Whitton, a familiar face in the English Department at ISU, earned his Ph.D. at the Uni-versity of South Carolina and is an associate professor of English who has made the cinematic arts council a success. Waiting is a common experience on the campus of JSU. After evaluating use of time, it is surprising to realize the enormous amount of time spent in waiting for some event to take place. Almost every student has experienced waiting for registration. These students are waiting to fulfill appointments with their academic advisors. With all the extra-curricular activities — fraternities, sororities, clubs, jobs, parties, football games, dates — we often put away in a very small corner of our lives the central reason for which we go to college. Yes, going to classes takes up so much time out of each day, but is indeed, time well-spent. It would be great to be able to enjoy all the out-of-class activities that are offered, without worrying about that seven-thirty class in the morning or the test that is coming up in chemistry. But, then we would have no reason for being here, no purpose and no goals that we are striving to attain. Going to class may not be the most exciting part of our collegiate years, but, whether we want to believe it or not, it is of the utmost importance. 147 Enrollment largest in commerce The mission of the College of Commerce and Business Administration rs to prepare its students to cope with the dynamic, complex world of business and industry. To achieve this goal we are continually refining and updating our curriculum offerings in the departments of Accounting, Banking and Finance, Management, Marketing. Computer Science and Data Processing, Secretarial Administration, and Statistics and Quantitative Methods. Many of our professors interface the application of computer, data processing methods in teaching various areas of business theory. Additionally, many of our students make the transition from the classroom to the practical world of work by enrolling in practicum courses and in working in various Small Business Institute projects. In cooperation with the College of Graduate Studies, our students may pursue the Master of Business Administration degree, an area of concentration as an option in both the Master of Public Administration degree and the Master of Science in Personnel Counseling degree. The College of Commerce and Business Administration is currently the largest college on campus with still much growth potential to be realized. Our programs are designed to encourage and reward academic excellence. We promote self-reliance and decisionmaking with a focus on a professional approach to career development. 148 149 150 Criminal justice stresses practical The College of Criminal Justice offers bachelor's degrees in law enforcement, corrections, and forensic science, as well as the graduate degree in criminal justice. The emphasis of this area includes the broad spectrum of corrections instead of police work alone. An effort is made to employ as teachers people who have had career wQrk as police officers and parole officers in order that students majoring in an area of criminal justice may be given practical advice, in addition to textbook theory. The college offers internships to students through the cooperative efforts of various local and regional departments involved in corrections. The placement service offered students and graduates is helpful in.locating jobs available in the area and also nationwide. A regional state operated crime lab is operated in Brewer Hall as is the police academy which offers an intensive six week training course to police officers out on the job. Law enforcement majors have the unique opportunity of participating in the Police academy training program before they graduate. The faculty includes Bernard McCarthy, a new teacher in corrections. 151 Education boasts 70 programs The College of Education, housed in Ramona Wood Building, offers a tremendous number of programs — 70 in all. Thirty-two programs lead to class B professional certification for teaching in Alabama. 21 to class A, and 17 to class AA. A new degree, the Master of Science in Education with a major in the area of learning disabilities, is offered through the Special Education Department and leads to certification in class A. A Bachelor of Science (non-teaching) is offered in Health and Recreation. The College of Education, directed by Dean Greene Y. Taylor, is composed of seven departments. These include Administration and Supervision, Educational Psychology, Elementary and Early Childhood Education, Guidance and Counseling, Secondary Education, Special Education, and Physical Education. 152 Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center houses humanities and social sciences The Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center opened in January 1980 and houses the University theatre, as well as the departments of English, history, economics, foreign languages, and drama. Dr. Veldon Bennett has been named department chairperson of foreign languages. Two professors added are Dr. Yunker in psychology and Dr, Sawastanowic in sociology. The Writing Clinic, directed by Lloyd Mulraine, is being continued and offers help to students who need assistance with writing. Most students using the clinic are referred by their English teachers and are assigned for regular study to a qualified counselor. TheEnglish Department iscontinuing the A, B,C, NC grading system in English 101 which allows the student unable to earn a C the no credit mark with no penalty and the privilege of repeating the course until competency is gained, as well as a satisfactory grade. The field courses in archaeology offered by the Sociology Department have become popular. The Children's Clinic sponsored by the Psychology Department is recognized for the valuable assistance given children in the area. Students from the Political Science Department gain valuable experience through the internship program with city and county government, planning commissions, and other agencies. 154 155 156 Large library staff serves campus The undergraduate non-teaching minor in communications offered by the College of Library Science and Instructional Media is growing quite popular The T.V. studio and WLJS probably help to promote this new minor among students interested in journalism. The College of Library Science and Instructional Media functions in library orientation for freshmen, granting the Master's Degree in instructional media and providing services for the entire student body and faculty through its collection, film library, records, copy machines, and the much needed and used Interlibrary Loan and Classification Computer. Personnel required to handle all these tasks. When a count is taken including faculty, professional staff, and student assistants who work to see that the needs of all users are met, The Houston Cole Library probably employs the largest number on campus. Music and fine arts source of pride 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 home economics programs make ISU attractive to many students. The Art Department and its gallery are located in Hammond Hall. The Music Department and Home Economics Department are located in Mason Hall. The Drama Department is housed in the recently completed Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center. The College of Music and Fine Arts consists of the departments of music, art, drama, and home economics. The Music Department offers programs in music education and in performance. Students are given many opportunities for individual and group performance and participate in major ensembles such as Marching Southerners, Symphonic Band, A Capella Choir and Jazz Ensemble. The Drama Department produces several plays during the year including minimester, as well as the annual musical produced in cooperation with the Music Department. Students are involved in every aspect of play production — directing, acting, costuming, stage design and make-up. The Art Department offers a continuing gallery schedule throughout the year including senior art exhibits, faculty exhibits, student and youth exhibits, as well as visiting artists exhibits. Opportunities are provided for students to study a variety of media including painting, ceramics, printmaking and commercial art. Programs offered in the Art Department lead to degrees in art and art education. The Home Economics curriculum is designed to promote personal improvement to prepare for home and family living, and to train professionally in the field of home economics. Five degrees are offered. Home Economics courses may be selected by non-majors. The Leone Cole Home Economics Club, open to all students, is an integral part of the total home economics program. 16 ,. , .4. ' A,’Va ' .' ! ■ ■. .t ■• iWatoV : Nursing offers challenge Learning experiences for student nurses at JSU encompass not only hospital and community facilities, but also on-campus laboratory settings. A Nursing Center Clinic is in operation at the College of Nursing. This clinic has been developed to prepare practitioners of nursing who are skilled in meeting health needs of the community. The Nursing Center Clinic, 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 students with specific learning needs. A test scorer is available for immediate scoring of exams, and item analysis is used for quality testing. 160 161 Sciences basic of modern life The College of Science and Mathematics is eager to provide quality education to all students enrolled in its many classes and laboratories and to give special academic counseling and advise to those students who have chosen career goals in the fields of science and mathematics. Science and technology will undoubtedly continue to play significant roles in our national and international economy and while at the same time provide mankind with a better way of life. In addition to providing many excellent degree programs in the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science and Engineering, General Science, Geography and Geology, Medical Technology, Mathematics, and Physics, the College is keenly interested in research and community relations. Government grant contracts have been made with some of our departmental faculty members and plans are underway to increase activities of this nature. Each department is career oriented with its degree programs and is continually adjusting and upgrading its offerings. The College also maintains a health careers committee which oversees the pre-professional programs in the health sciences. Each student's program of study is monitored to make sure that all requirements of the professional schools are met. This program has greatly enhanced the rate of acceptance of Jacksonville State University students into medical, dental, optometry, and veterinary schools. Recent surveys indicate that students graduating in most areas of science and mathematics have found the job market to be very good and their predictions indicate that employment opportunities will continue to be excellent in the future. The dean, department head, or any of the faculty members is eager to help students design their programs of study most suited to their interest. 162 Graduate work valued by many fields The College of Graduate Studies continues to expand its programs and services. The College offers five different Master's degrees in thirty-one fields of study and a sixth-year teacher certification program in thirteen fields of study. A decade ago graduate study at Jacksonville State University consisted of a single degree program for public school teachers with fewer than ninety graduate students. Current graduate enrollment averages approximately 1,000 students. Professionals in the fields of criminal justice, teaching, counseling, business, media, governmental services, the military and others find that employment possibilities are being enhanced as the result of their having Master's degrees. Many employers are paying the tuition for their employees to attend J.S.U. 1 b4 Graduate Council adds weekend credit The Graduate Council is a primary policy making body of the College of Graduate Study. The Council is composed of both elected and permanent members and represents a cross section of the fields of study in which graduate study is offered. The graudate catalog lists over 100 faculty, all of whom have earned doctoral degrees in their fields of expertise. The Graduate College plans to expand its service to students by providing innovative experiences such as week-end seminars, expanded course offerings, and greater involvement by faculty and students in off campus activities. 165 Military Science purpose — clarify role and jobs available The Military Science Department celebrated its 34th Anniversary this year with the largest enrollment in the Department's history. The Department offers basic ROTC courses which concentrate on the development of knowledge and skills useful to the student in either a civilian or military profession. For the student interested in a military profession, advanced ROTC courses are offered which may lead to a commission as a Second Lieutenant and ultimate service in the Active or Reserve Components of the U.S. Army. Military Science was first established at )$U to recruit and train quality lieutenants for service in the Army. The Department currently feels, however, that it is equally important to assist in the education of all students regardless of curriculum followed. Military Science at jSU, therefore, attempts to promote an understanding by the student body, faculty, and community at large, of the military and its role in society and of the opportunities it offers as a profession. Popular among the students and supported by the University Administration, Military Science offers prospect for continued growth and excellence. 166 Gifted Versatile Personalities Personality is involved with the individual achievements that may work together to enhance a person in a variety of areas. These achievements allow students to compete and excell in academics, leadership, and social skills. The qualities of the individual which deserve recognition are unlimited and, therefore, must be minimized to identify only a few worthy achievers at JSU. Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp. Or what's a heaven for? Robert Browning Each student at JSU has an opportunity to gain recognition for accomplishments in the areas of intelligence, leadership, beauty and general excellence. The day is always his who works in it with serenity and great aims. Emerson John R. Stewart, director of the International House Program, received an honorary doctorate degree in recognition of his service to JSU, The degree was awarded by Dr. Ernest Stone. _ Michelle Patterson, a former basketball cheerleader for two years, is a nursing major. Michelle is an active member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and serves as secretary. She is also involved in the Afro American Association. Michelle is a senior and plans to graduate in August, 1981, at which time she will enter the field of psychiatric nursing. Even with all her other activities she still finds time for swimming, tennis, disco dancing and reading the works of Emily Dickinson, Ridgely Hurt is a senior music major from Sylacauga, Alabama. He has taken part in many school and community ensembles. He is trumpet section leader for the Marching Southerners, a member of the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, and a Rome Symphony, Shakespeare Festival and church ensemble member. 169 Committee names 48 to Who's Who Faculty nominations of students for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities are based on scholarship, character, and or service to the University through leadership. Final choice is made by a committee of faculty members, administrators and students. These nominees not pictured by choice: Kenneth Dewayne Bruce, Karen Ruth Cunningham, Judith Gambliu Long, Rita Sue McKen-sie, Teresa Dianne McMinn, Susan Renee Puckett, Effie W. Sawyer, Donna Dobbs Wade, Carol Ann Westbrook. lanice Clark Alig is majoring in Administrative Dietetics. With a G.P.A. of 3.0 she is President of Phi Eta Sigma and S.D.A. and a member of Sigma Tau Delta. ■ Rodney K. Anderson is a Political Science major and History minor. He has a G.P.A. of 2.13 and is vice-president of Young Democrats and an S.G.A. Senator. John R. Armstrong, with a G.P.A. of 2.59, is a Law Enforcement major and Military Science minor. He also belongs to Scabbard and Blade. Karron Austin is working toward a degree in Corrections with a minor in Law Enforcement. Her G.P.A. is 2.65. Tamara K. Boggus, is a Music Education major with a minor in English and a G.P.A. of 2.87. She marches with the Southerners, and belongs to Delta Omicron. Bruce Boozer is a Biology major and Chemistry minor with a 2.88 G. P. A. He is also a member of the Health Careers Club. Dee Williams Brown is an Accounting major, Management minor and has a G.P.A. of 2.78. Kathy Lynne Brown, majoring in Early Childhood Education, holds a 2.79 G.P.A. She is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Kappa Delta Epsilon. Frank Buck, with a G.P.A. of 2.90 is a Music major and a Marching Southerner. He also belongs to the Episcopal College Community. 170 Cathy Lucille Burns is a Biology major with a double minor in Chemistry and Special Education. Her G.P.A, is 2.86 and she is a Marching Ballerina. Maria Elena Castro, with a 2.8 G.P.A. is a Political Science major and Anthropology minor. She also belongs to the International Affairs Club, Joe Willie Clark is working towards a Chemistry major and Biology minor. His G.P.A. is 2.78 and he is President of the Health Careers Club. Dennis Cleveland is a P.E. major with an English minor and a G.P.A. of 2.2 He is a member of the baseball team and All-Conference for 1980. Lisa Conyers holds a 2.8 G.P.A. and is working toward an Early Childhood Education major. She also belongs to Kappa Delta Epsilon, Edward Gene Friar is a double major in Accounting and Military Science. He holds a minor in Management and a G.P.A. of 2.73, Joseph M. Gilmore, Jr., with a G.P.A. of 2.72 is majoring in Forensic Science and minoring in Law Enforcement. Keith Goss is an Accounting major and Computer Science minor. He holds a G.P.A. of 2.98. Cindy Angel Greeris a Home Economics major and double minor in Marketing English. She belongs to Alpha Eta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, and Circle K. Her G.P.A. is 2.80. Mrs. Sheila Guthrie is majoring in Sociology and minoring in Corrections. Her G.P.A. is 2.63. 171 Karen Denise Hicks holds a 2.6 G. P. A. and is majoring in Sociolo-gy Corrections. She is a member of Alpha Delta Kappa and the WL)S news staff. Susan Kaye Hill, with a 2.7 G.P.A., is a Sociology major and charter member of Phi Eta Sigma. Edna Lib Holland is a Music major and double minor in Musci En-glish. She is a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, Delta Omicron, and holds a 2.67 G.P.A. Cabot D. Holt is a Law Enforce-ment Sociology major, He holds a 2.78 G.P.A. Roger D. Jenkins is an Accounting major with a 2.0 G.P.A. He belongs to the S.A.A., Phi Beta Lambda, I.C.C. and has been active in Debate, Janis Leigh Johnson holds a G.P.A. of 2.5 and a major in Early Childhood Education. She is a member of C.E.C. and Kappa Delta Epsilon. I Robert Dale Johnson, majoring in Computer Science, English, and French, holds a 2.9 G.P.A. He serves as editor of the Pertelote. Deborah Kay is a Political Science major with a G.P.A. of 2.31. She is S.G.A. president and member of O.D.K. and an Outstanding Young Woman of America. Christine Maxwell is pursuing a Drama major and English minor. She belongs to Alpha Psi Omega, B.C.M., S.G.A. and Afro-American Association. Carrie Mayo is an Early Childhood Education major with a minor in Art. She is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and holds a 2.56 G.P.A. 172 Millie Moreland holds a G.P.A. of 2.95 and is a Psychofogy major, History minor. She is also a member of Phi Mu Alpha. Diane Patricia Pejza is a Music Education Sociology major with a 2.96 G.P.A. She is a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon and the Marching Southerners. Jeff Pounds, with a G.P.A. of 2.89, is a Political Science major and History minor. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Alpha Theta. Rita D. Price is pursuing a major in Early Childhood Education and holds a G.P.A. of 2.5. She belongs to NEEAYC and Kappa Delta Epsilon. Charlotte Reyna is an Early Childhood Education major and a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon. Her G.P.A. is 2.95. Gaila Jan Smith holds a G.P.A. of 2.73 and is a Sociology major and Anthropology minor. She also belongs to the Sociology Club. David Gwaynne Snow with a Biology Education major holds a 3.0 G.P.A. He is a member of KDE, Beta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, and Phi Delta Kappa. Jennifer Thomas is a Medical Technology Biology major and holds a G.P.A. of 2.93. She isalso a Marching Southerner. Cammi Whatley is working toward a degree in Psychology and Biology. Her G.P.A. is 2.8. She is a member of 8iology Club, Psychology Club, and Sigma Tau Delta. Robin Williams is a Nursing major with a 2.33 G.P.A. She is a member of APO, ANS president, and a member of the Order of Eastern Stars. 173 Roberson honored The basketball team honored veteran coach, Tom Roberson, who now teaches physical education by naming the annual invitational tournament the Tom Roberson Tip-off Tournament. Roberson opened the play with a mock jump ball. At the conclusion he enjoyed the honor of presenting trophies and awards to the winning teams and individuals making the all-tournament team; and giving his own personal trophy to the best rebounder, Arnold Veas-ley (upper right). Dr. Stone concluded the ceremony by presenting Coach Roberson with a plaque in appreciation for his years of service to athletics. 174 Varnell, Street, Cole recognized Valerie Varnell, head ballerina from center was this year's recipient of the annual scholarship awarded by the Ballerina Alumnae Association. Malcolm Street, alumnus, long-time friend of the University, and famed announcer for Gamecock football was awarded an honorary doctorate in appreciation for the valuable service rendered the institution at the conclusion of the December graduation ceremonies in Pete Mathew Coliseum. Dr. Houston Cole, president emeritus, continues to enjoy his retirement. As always, he is involved in local church and community activities and in demand as speaker for civic, educational, and religious programs throughout the region. Colleagues and friends in regular contact with him are amazed at the amount of quality reading in which he indulges including history, sociology, economics, and philosophy. Upper right: Nancie Nesbitt, president of Ballerina Alumnae Association, and Vlaerie Varnell: lower left: Trustee Graves Musgrove, Dr. Stone, Dr. Malcolm Street and Pete Mathews, member of the board: lower right: Dr. Houston Cole, president emeritus. 175 Faculty scholars increase prestige Now in its second year, the Faculty Scholars include freshmen who attained a minimum score of 26 on the ACT or 1230 on the SAT, and sophomores who maintained a 2.5 GPA during the previous year. Twenty-five freshmen joined nineteen returning second-year students to comprise the Faculty Scholars for 1980-81. The diverse talents and interests of these students already have contributed much to the academic atmosphere at Jacksonville State University among their fellow students and the faculty. The scholastic requirements of the Faculty Scholars assure that the University will continually maintain a reservoir of commitment to the aspirations of academic excellence. The officers for 1980-81 are Tara Lee Clark, President, Cynthia Ellen Brown, First Vice President, and Janet C. Sharp, Second Vice President. Upper right — Dr. Dan Hollis, Faculty committee chairman; Lower-Row 1: Kim Whitehead, Connie Elmore, Carol Taylor, Valery Hurst, Janet Sharp, Boyce Turner; Row 2; Mike Windsor, Randy Knight, Brent Beabout. Tim Johnson, Russell McCaha, Robert Brown, David Pace, Phil Sisk. 176 Upper left — Faculty Scholars Commitle-Row 1: Dr. McMillan, Dr. Starling, Dr. Bitgood, Dr. Reid; Row2: Robert MacRae, Dr. Wilson, Dr, Van Cleave, Dr. Merri-man. Dr, Poore; Lower — Row 1; Scholars Letitia Landers, Ian Morgan, Kathy Crawford, Cheryl McDaniel, Vicki Murray, Nancy Davis; Row 2: Margaret Stanley, Lawana Vaugn, Steve Nolen, loseph Suco, Tara Lee Clark, Shelia Prestridge, Ann Slaton. Students elect Brenda Smith Homecoming 1980 saw Brenda Smith, the first black student in jSU's history, win the title and be crowned Miss Homecoming during half-time ceremonies. Miss Smith is a sophomore from Huntsville. Her major is computer science. First alternate was Pat Whitt, also from Huntsville. Pat is a junior with a major in marketing. Rita Hammett, second alternate, has a major in nursing and is from lacksonville. From Smyrna, Georgia, Amanda Smith was third alternate. She is majoring in management. Linda Paradise, from Scottsboro, who carries a management major, was fourth alternate. Upper left: Pat Whitt; Lower left: Rita Hammett; lower right: Amanda Smith and Linda Paradise. Bolt, Cromer capture highest title The title of Mr. and Miss Jacksonville State is a most coveted one. The young man and woman elected to this position have the satisfaction of knowing that their peers have chosen them to represent their school. They obviously have earned a place in people's minds by showing great respect for their colleagues and a desire to better themselves through academic and social accomplishment. Lee Ann Cromer, Miss Jacksonville State of 1980, is a senior with a major in marketing and a finance minor. She is an active member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and a Kappa Sigma little sister. Along with her many other honors, she was elected Miss Homecoming of 1978 and won Miss Mimosa title in 1979. Mr. Jacksonville State, Bill Bolt, also a senior, is majoring in management and minoring in marketing. He is chairman of the 1980 Homecoming committee and is a member of Kappa Alpha Order. He devotes most of his spare time to working with the fraternity. 180 Vansandt, Street take friendly title At a college whose motto is The Friendliest Campus in the South ' it is surely an honor to be selected Mr. or Miss Friendly. Each year at Jacksonville State a young man and a young woman are elected by their fellow students to hold the title. The word friendly has different connotations to different people. To be associated with each person's idea of what friendliness is all about is an honor that these two young people will carry with them throughout their lives. Miss Friendly, Dixie Vansandt, is majoring in personal management and is a senior. She lists her minor as marketing. Dixie is a member and first vice-president of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is also a Kappa Sigma Starduster, George Street, Mr. Friendly, is a senior majoring in physical education. He is a dedicated member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and has earned his name on the Dean's list three times. He was also selected as a favorite of the senior class. 181 Senior beauties reflect involvement Kathy Burge, senior class beauty, is working on a degree in marketing and computer science. She is active in Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and the Kappa Sigma Stardusters. She was ballgirl for the basketball team, on the women's basketball team, and has served on Panhel-lenic Council for four semesters. Her spare time is spent outdoors and listening to popular top 40 music. Debbie Hand, first alternate senior class beauty, is a physical education major. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and a football cheerleader for Jacksonville State University. Deborah Kay, second alternate senior class beauty, is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and is working on a degree in political science. Deborah is active in various organizations and now serves as Student Government President. Upper right: Kathy Burge; Lower left: Debbie Hand; Lower right: Deborah Kay. 182 Business and youth intrigue juniors junior beauty Pat Whitt is currently working on a major in marketing with a minor in management She is a member and Big Brother coordinator of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, as well as a Starduster for Kappa Sigma fraternity. Pat was chosen Miss Calhoun County Valentine of 1980 and was a finalist in the Homecoming Pageant during 1979. Her favorite pastime activities include embroidery, hiking, and camping. Vicki Page, first alternate junior beauty, is majoring in elementary education and minoring in special education. She was elected as a favorite of the junior class and enjoys country music. Second alternate junior beauty, Teresa Ann jones, has chosen clothing as her major and marketing for a minor. She is active in Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Kappa Alpha fraternity and is also a marching Ballerina. She placed in the top ten at the military ball pageant. Upper left: Pat Whitt; Lower left: Vicki Page; Lower right: Teresa Jones 163 Senior favorites Senior class favorites L to R: George Street, Lee Ann Cromer, Joey Hargrove, Jane Stewart, Bill Bolt and Vicki Cooper. Junior favorites Junior class favorites L to R: Donna McDougal, Vicki Page, Pat Whitt, Stan Porter, Dan Cleveland, and Barry Foster. 184 Sophomore favorites Sophomore favorites L-R: Monica Stewart, Susan Romney, Rhonda Russell, and Bryon Hale. Not shown — Tony Hightower and David Strickland. Freshman favorites Freshman favorites L-R: Jana Tolbert, Nikki Yow, Karen Duncan, Thomas Hutchins, Keith Hill, John Marler. 185 Science, education interest sophomores Laura Kent, sophomore class beauty is working on an early childhood education major and plans a double minor in English and music. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and a Kappa Sigma Starduster. Her achievements include 2nd runner-up Miss Northeast Alabama Beauty contest and being awarded a |r. Miss Scholarship, as well as a Kodak Scholarship. Her spare time is spent singing, ice skating, listening to music, and drawing. First alternate sophomore class beauty, Leigh Ann Gaines, has a major in marketing and a minor in insurance and real estate. She is a member and assistant social chairman of Alpha Xi Delta. Leigh Ann is also a Kappa Sigma Starduster. Peppi Pence, sophomore class beauty second alternate, is majoring in computer science. She is an active member of Phi Mu sorority and a Pi Kappa Phi little sister. Upper right: Laura Kent; Lower left: Leigh Ann Caines; Lower right: Peppi Pence. 186 Freshman beauties active on campus Freshman beauty. Cam Perry, is a business major and plans a minor in Spanish. She is a pledge of Phi Mu sorority and is a little sister of Kappa Sigma fraternity. When not studying, she enjoys softball, tennis, and soft rock music. Melanie West, first alternate freshman beauty, is majoring in early childhood education. She pledged Alpha Xi Delta sorority and is a Kappa Alpha little sister. Freshman beauty second alternate, Diane McGaughy plans a major in fashion merchandising and a minor in marketing. She is a pledge and song leader to Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Upper left: Cam Perry; Lower left: Melanie West; Lower right: Diane McGaughy Military science offers much The military science program and activities are an integral part of academic and campus life. The young men and women who become involved with the intention of making a career of the army are offered many opportunities for rapid advancement. The commissioning ceremony just prior to the awarding of degrees is the highlight of the cadet's four years at Jacksonville State. Almost equal to this event is the naming of Distinguished Military Students and scholarship recipients. upper right: Dr. Theron Montgomery, vice president of Academic Affairs, congra-tualtes scholarship winners Michael |ones and Dallas Robertson; Lower: Distinguished Military Students, Left to right, row 1: Susan D. Ward, Andy Cordova, James Hamrick, Jesse Carpenter, Edward Friar, Brian Chatham; Row 2: Randy Beers, Donald Owens, Mack Howard, John Armstrong, Travis Heard, Jonathan Shields. 188 Receiving commissions prior to December graduation.upper: Col. Rider, lack Silvers, Anna Osborne; Lower left: Frank Crowe and Floyd Crow. 189 Miss Mimosa 190 Amanda Smith Four juniors selected Amanda Smith was named Miss Mimosa for 1981. The presentation was held in the Theron Montgomery Building and was preceded by a judge's tea at the International House at which each of the contestants was interviewed. Miss Smith was crowned by last year's title-holder, Sherry Masters. She is a junior with a drama major and communications-management minor. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Smyrna, Georgia, Amanda is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She was also in the 1980-81 Homecoming Court and is a former freshman and sophomore class beauty. Kathy Wates was named first alternate. An early childhood education major from Birmingham, she is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and was first alternate Miss Hall of Fame” Bowl. Vickie Page was one of the two contestants voted Miss Congeniality. From Acworth, Goergia, she is a junior with a major in elementary education and president of Delta Zeta Sorority. The co-holder of the award, Pat Whitt, was also selected as second alternate. She is a junior with a marketing major and calls Huntsville home. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and was voted both junior class beauty and favorite. upper left: Kathy Wates; lower left; Pat Whitt; lower right: Vickie Page and Pat Whitt. 191 Students with high GPA's cited The dean of each college in the University organization has released the names of the three students with the highest grade point averages for the upcoming spring graduation. The Mimosa staff considers it a signal honor to feature these associates. In the college of Commerce and Business Administration, Dean William Loftin announced the following scholars: Upper right — Margaret Ward of Anniston with a banking and finance major and a minor in management; Lane Watts of Boax with a major in banking and finance and a minor in political science; Mrs. Edward |. Hill of Gadsden with a major in management and a minor in management. Dr. Thomas Barker, Dean of the College of Criminal Justice, announced the following scholars: lower: John R. Armstrong, of Midfield with a major in criminal justice and a minor in military science; Sherry Calvert of Jacksonville with a major in corrections and a minor in sociology; Glenn Coffelt of Anniston with a major in law enforcement and a minor in military science. 192 Dean Greene Y. Taylor announced the College of Education scholars: Lois Ann Culpepper of Section with a major in elementary education and a minor in English; Rebecca B. Mims with a major in elementary education and a minor in history; Melanie D. Pope with a major in early childhood education. 193 Dean Thomas Allen Smith announced the following scholars from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, upper right: Maria Elena Castro of Santiago, Chile, member of International House with a major in political science and a minor in anthropology; leffrey Lee Pounds of Birmingham with a major in political science and a minor in history; now shown — Mil-tie Moreland; Dean )ohn D. Marsengil announced the following scholars from the College of Music and Fine Arts: lanice Clark Alig of Anniston with a major in administrative dietetics; Michael Dean Burns with a major in administrativediete-tics; Marie H. Walker of Albertville with a major in administrative dietetics. 194 Dean Roberta Watts announced the following scholars from the Lurleen Wallace College of Nursing, upper (eft: Linda Diane Cook of Montgomery; Virginia Kay Cash of Crossville; Mildred lean Cryar of Albertville. Dean Reuben Boozer announced the following scholars from theCollege of Science and Mathematics, lower: Bruce Boozer of jacksonyille with a biology major and a chemistry minor; Colleen M. Schmitt of Jacksonville with a biology major and chemistry and English minors; Susan Burleson with a double major in mathematics and scientific computer science. 195 Commitment to an ideal At almost every service oriented institution there is an individual who embodies the spirit and higher ideals of that organization. Just such an individual is Jacksonville State University President, Dr. Ernest Stone. Dr. Stone, born in Crossville, Alabama, grew up and was educated to the Master's level of study exclusively in Alabama schools. Dr. Stone holds degrees from )SU (B.S.), University of Alabama (B.A., M.A. and LL.D.) and Sanford University (LL.D.), as well as having studied at Michigan State and Columbia Universities. After serving the U.S. Navy during World War II, Dr. Stone spent many years in administration in various Alabama school systems. This service merited his election in 1967 to the state's highest educational office, Alabama Superintendent of Education. In addition to serving in numerous service and professional organizations, Dr. Stone finds time to serve as a deacon in his Baptist church. Since his unanimous appointment to the ISU Presidency in 1971, Dr. Stone has served the student body and alumnus with care and foresight. Dr. and Mrs. Stone are also proud to be parents and grandparents. Son, Major William Ernest Stone, presently serves his country in the U.S. Army. Upon his retirement from the Presidency this year. Dr. Stone leaves the JSU campus a better and a richer place. The Mimosa staff would like to join with the student body and alumnus in thanking him, and wishing him luck on whatever adventure may come his way. 196 Upper right-page 196: Punching in first order on lending library computer; Lower left-page 196: Receives Silver Beaver scouting award; Lower right-page 196: Presents personal papers to University; Upper left-page 197: Receives a Bicentennial flag; Upper right-page 197: With humanities building named in his honor; Lower-page 197: Stone family; Row 1: Dr. Stone, Staci, Mrs. Stone, Jeffrey, Mrs. William Stone; Standing: Ma(. William Stone, Stevie. 197 A strong determination to get the best out of life, a keen ire to enjoy what one has, and no regrets if one fails: this is the secret of the Chinese genius for contentment. — Lin Vutang U's athletic program offers something for everyone. Whether one participates on a varsity team and is headed for the professionals or sits in the stands to cheer on the players, there is ways an area for involvement. And for those who like sports 'just for the fun of it , |SU offers an intra-mural program. Whaler athletic interests are present are sure to be fulfilled through je of the various programs. lew sports are constantly being introduced and implemented at icksonville State. Some of the newest additions are soccer and isbee. Agressive Disciplined Athletics Susan Burleson, a senior member of the tennis team from Decatur, Alabama is a transfer student from Calhoun Jr. College. She is a computer science major and is a high achiever academically. Several of the JSU Marching Ballerinas took some time off from their rigorous practice sessions for a little leisure as they are shown at Germania Springs Park. All of their hard work and long hours go into the making of magnificent half-time shows for football games. Coach lames Skidmore, head trainer for players on varsity athletic teams, plays an extremely important part in keeping our athletes like Mike Inman healthy and prepared for their sports contests and also provides for physical therapy for those unfortunate players who have had injuries. Before games, Skidmore and his team of trainers are always sure that the athletes are properly warmed up and prepared for play. The |SU Coliseum houses a wide variety of training equipment, including the weight rooms and the whirlpool. 199 Women's basketball gets fresh start The Lady Gamecocks, led by first year head coach Steve Bailey, are expecting a big year in 1980-81, as an abundance of experience is returning. Four starters and eight lettcrmen return this year, in what seem to be Jacksonville's best chance in years to field a successful team. The strength of the team is at guard, where starters Felicia Kendricks and Vicki Holmes return to fill their starring roles. Also returning are Susan Carroll at forward and Cheryl Van Pelt at the center position. Coach Bailey is very optimistic about this year's team, and he feels the team is willing to work hard and has the desire to be a contender for state honors. Highlights for the squad will be the Gulf South Tournament, held at Delta State, and the State Tournament to held at Troy State University, Lower: Row 1, L-R: Sharon Armour. Karen Mitchell, Anne Hall. Susan Carroll. Simone DuPree. Katrina Helton, Patsy Rowe; Row 2, L-R Coach Steve Bailev. Felicia Kendrick, Maureen Webunt. Ml Daniel. Chery l Van Pelt, Betty Fykes, Gail Umphrey, Carol Bishop, Vickie Holmes, Kathleen Kemp, graduate assistant coach. 200 J'.SONyr, 202 Lady Gamecocks are magic 1980 was a magic year for the JSU women's volleyball team. The Lady Gamecocks rose from a distant fourth in state competition to the top. )SU's Lady Gamecocks realized a goal they had set two years ago, to win the State AIAW Championship. The season was a long and hard one, but saw JSU gain recognition in other states as well as in Alabama. The ladies took third at UTM among both Division I and II teams, and first at Columbus College in Georgia. The grand finale was the Alabama victory. Several of the team members received recognition during the season. Ana Recurt, Debbie Seales, and Cassie O'Hearn were named to the All-State team in Alabama and three were named to All-Tournament teams at different times during the season. The win at State allowed the Lady Gamecocks to proceed to Regional competition where they placed fifth. The final record for 1980 was 35-12. We finally gained respect for our program here at JSU on the state level, and now we are preparing for an even more magic year in 1981, says Coach Pace. Team pholo, lop 202: Back Row, L-R: Coach Janice Pace, Gayle Sanders, Kim Hester, Tammy Snider, Cassie O'Hearne. Debbie Seales, Cberylece Morris, Nan Jones, Assistant coach, Jan Roberts; Front Row: Carol Johnson, Jan Nicotra, Michelle Richardson, Anna Recurt, Lori Ann Velazquez. Wrestlers aim for nationals The third season of the )SU wrestling team got under way this year with a highly competitive team almost entirely composed of freshmen. Still, Coach Guy Foster was optimistic about the Gamecocks placing in the upcoming Nationals, Returners this year included Frank Hovey, Scott Dennis, Rick Lindsey and NAIA All-American Gary Erwin. Upper right: Coach Foster; lower: Wrestling team, left to right; Row 1; lames Bryant, Paul Hutchinson, Scott Dennis, Franko Hovey, Doug McCrary, |ohn Moody, Steve Martin, Keith Angles, Dale Long, Ricky Smoot; Row 2: Bruce Pollard. Ranee Stogner, Idral Bowen, |r.. Bill Neeland, Tommy Todd, Gary Erwin, Ricky Lindsey, Tim Mat-jazic, Tom Dawkins, Pat McCarthy, Tim Lewis, student coach. 204 Upper picture: women's track — Row 1 — L-R — Sharon Poczatek, Coco Collins, Katrina Wallace, Lillie Crook, Debra Lipscomb, Liz Darby: Row 2 — Terry Costy, Georgia Barnett, Becky Threatt, Cheryl Owsley, Denise Rogers, Lynn Schmittou, and Cheryl Cauthen. Lower picture page 207: women’s cross country tearn I960. Row 1 — L-R — Tammy Radcliffe, Yvette Spillman, lanet Flood: Row 2: Sharon White, Michele Hefferly, and Denise Coholich 206 Cooperation shown in women s track The women’s cross country team qualified for the A.I. A. W. National Championships in the fall of I 979 by virtue of their third place fin,sh in the Regional meet. Sharon Poczatek, Becky Threatt, Liz Darby, Cheryl Owsley and Lillie Pearl Crook finished as the 23rd place team in the nation. Moving into the spring track season, those runners helped J.S.U. finish 3rd in the state indoor meet held at Auburn. During the 1 980 season Terry Costy and Cheryl Cauthen qualified for the U.S.A.T. .F.A. National Championship meet with throws in the shot put and discus, respectively. Corliss Collins improved in both hurdle races during the season and was . 17 seconds from qualifying. The team finished 6th in the Alabama State Meet and 7th in the Region III meet at Tuscaloosa which includes four states — Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and Alabama. Runners that helped to score points in relays in those meets were Becky Threatt, Lillie Crook, Cindy Pappas, Liz Darby, and Sharon Poczatek. Upper left: Coach Dick Bell. Opening night requires a lot! The stage is set. The impatient crowd sips their cokes, eats their popcorn, and fans themselves with their football programs. The cheerleaders are cheering and the Southerners are warming up to Stars Fell On Alabama” as a new season begins. The curtain goes up and the 1980 Gamecock team runs onto the football field with all the excitement and color that is college football. The coaches, trainers and managers are relieved. Opening night is not the beginning, it's only the second act for them. A lot goes on behind the scenes. Coaches share the responsibility of planning, recruiting, and preparing the team for the season in practice and weight I ifting. The team trainer Jim Skidmore, keeps tabs on the team's physical condition and treats any injuries they receive. Meanwhile, in the office, athletic director, lerry Cole schedules the games while Rudy Abbott, sports information director, prepares the program for the game with the help of Keith Goss and Lisha Brown. Secretaries Ann Hill and Debby Bishop have the awesome task of typing and handling the business of the entire coaching staff. And then there's the team. Hours of practice in the hot sun and hours spent lifting weights have been difficult. They have all been preparing for this, the first game of the season, OPENING NIGHT. Upper right: Coach, Jim Fuller; P. 209 Lower picture: Trainers — Row 1 — L-R — Tom Lachamy, George Ballard, Terry Robinson; Row 2 — Michael Smith, David Weeks, Paul Foster. Morris Harwood. 208 Jerry Beach, defensive coordinator Dyer Carlisle, secondary Eddie Garfinkle, graduate assistant Bubba Gibson, receivers Henry Hardy, defensive ends Bubba May, defensive line Amos McCreary, graduate assistant Dwayne Parker, graduate assistant |im Skidmore, trainer Frank Vohun, offensive line Jack White, offensive coordinator 209 - Chattanooga squeezes by A couple of key fumbles at the wrong times spelled the difference between a big win and a disappointing 16-13 loss to Chattanooga in the opening game of the year for both clubs at Jacksonville. Jax State, which led 6-0 early, watched its lead and hopes for a win disappear in the late stages of the second quarter. Chattanooga scored twice in a space of 50 seconds, getting its second TD following a JSU fumble at the 10-yard line. Jacksonville, trailing 16-6 at intermission, missed a field goal, fumbled at Chattanooga's one-yard line, and had an interception return that carried to the UTC eight-yard line, and had an interception return that carried to the UTC eight-yard line called back in the third quarter. It cost JSU 17 points. We should have won, a disappointed Jim Fuller said after the game. Our players played their hearts out and deserved better. Not one of the 12,000 fans on hand would have disagreed. Ed Lett, JSU's talented quarterback, completed 24 of 42 passes, good for 207 yards to pace the Gamecock offense while Simon Shephard was named Gulf South Conference player of the week for his efforts on defense. 210 Gamecocks make good showing Jacksonville State University, getting a complete effort from its defensive, offensive, and kicking units, turned a game that was billed as the Gulf South Conference game of the week into a joke. The Gamecocks destroyed the 1979 GSC champs, 51-14. And it could have been worse. Ed Lett, voted the conference offensive player of the week for his play against the Choctaws, completed 17 of 28 passes good for three touchdowns and 224 yards: Derick Whitely, a senior split end, caught a 44-yard TD bomb while Eugene Roberts had a 40-yard TD catch. Fullback Cedric Brownlee ran three yards for one score and caught a three-yard pass for another. Kirk Patterson, a rookie quarterback, passed 12 yards to freshman Wellington Hope for the final score. Two of the touchdowns were provided by the defensive units. Ralph Battle returned an interception 28 yards for a touchdown and defensive end Pete Hatcher returned a blocked punt (by Effram Clark) 21 yards for another score. For the game, |ax State forced four Mississippi College fumbles, picked off one pass, and blocked two kicks. 2lt Gamecocks struggle to claim victory Sophomore quarterback Ed Lett threw a five yard touchdown pass to Walter Broughton with 8:17 left in the ball game to give the Gamecocks a hard-earned 29-28 victory over the talented Bulldogs from Alabama A M. The lead swapped hands throughout the game, with Jacksonville holding a slim 23-21 lead after the first half. The first Gamecock score was set up when Kenny Stokes blocked a Bulldog punt, which was received at the Alabama A M 27 yard line. Ralph Battles returned an interception 41 yards for six points, and Ed Lett, who threw for 224 yards, hit Derick Whitely for Jacksonville's other touchdown. The win was preserved when the Bulldogs missed a 37 yard field goal with only eleven seconds remaining in the game. It was Jacksonville's sixth consecutive victory over the Alabama A M Bulldogs. 212 Homer Allen Nathan Baker Ion Ba refield Tony Bartley Danny Barton Ralph Battle Benny Blair Fran Blanchard Idraf Bowen Wes Bowers Walter Broughton Cedric Brownlee Anthony Bush Efram Clark Isisah Clemons Tom Coburn Greg Colton Ron Cooper |oe Coyle Tony Davis Billy Dillard Mike English Darry Farley David Ford Rusty Fuller Reginald Good foe Sam Grant lack Hall jeff Hall Mark Hampton Robert Harbin |oe Hartsfield Pete Hatcher Allard Henderson Steve Hill Wellington Hope Gamecocks take video victory Jacksonville State, playing before a regional television, used a great defensive effort and a new found running game to take a come-from-behind 24-14 victory over the Hornets from Alabama State. Alabama State held a surprising 7-0 lead at the half in their very first meeting with the Gamecocks. But Jacksonville surprised the Hornets by recovering an onside kick to begin the second half. Ed Lett threw touchdown passes to Walter Broughton and Joe Hartsfield to bring the Gamecocks from behind on two different occasions. The Jacksonville defense was outstanding, forcing four Hornet fumbles and intercepting three passes for the day. The Gamecocks improved their record to 3-1 with the win. 214 Gamecocks get first shut-out The Gamecocks moved to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference with a 19-0 win over the Tigers of Livingston State University. Jacksonville struck quickly in the first quarter, scoring 2 touchdowns on a long pass play from quarterback Ed Lett. Lett's first TD pass came at 11:49 of the initial period, hitting tight end Rusty Fuller from ten yards out. Lett then proceeded to hit wide receiver Anthony Bush with a 50 yard touchdown pass in the same quarter, giving the Gamecocks an early 14-0 lead. Jax State's defense yielded only 186 total yards to the host Tigers, giving the Gamecocks their first shut-out of the year. The win helped Jacksonville maintain their top ten national ranking. 215 Defense enjoys finest game The Gamecocks traveled to Cookeville, Tenn. on October 11, to take on Ohio Valley Conference member Tennessee Tech, and come away with a hard fought 7-3 victory. Jacksonville dominated the line of scrimmage all night, but squandered numerous scoring opportunities. Frankie O'Dell set up the Gamecock's only score of the game when he recovered a Tech fumble on the nine yard line. Walter Broughton took it in from that point. The defense enjoyed their finest game yet, as they limited Tech to only 124 total yards. The defense also intercepted a pair of passes, and recovered 3 fumbles. The Gamecocks moved to 5-1 with the win. and enabled Jacksonville to climb to a fourth place national ranking in Division II. Andy Howell Lynn Hudson Mike Inman left' larrells Terry lones Dana Kahele Brian Khron Randy LaCud Tronto Larris Ed Lett Greg Lowery Bill Lundy Charles Martin lerrv McCann Kyle McCovern Harris Montgomery Mark Moore Philip Norman Frankie O’Dell George Peek Chris Pepper Tommy Phillips Wayne Pickett Allen Porter Homecoming a pot pourri The 1980-81 homecoming festivities at JSU catered to varied tastes. For the fans and fanatics of physical contests, the weekend was topped by a football victory — the thirty-fifth JSU homecoming without a loss. In another sense, physical endurance gained a forum as JSU students elected another beautiful homecoming queen. For the palate, there was bar-b-que on the quad. For the history books, a reunion of the JSU Class of 1955. And for old and young alike, free concerts of popular, funk and golden rock and roll music. To those who sought it, a good time was guaranteed. 218 Z i' 0«mp Of Ho 5ff( Homecoming win is sweet Jacksonville State continues its remarkable unbeaten homecoming streak with a convincing 36-3 pounding of conference foe Delta State. The win kept the Gamecocks unbeaten in the conference, upped their overall record to a sparkling 6-1, and enabled Jacksonville to maintain their number three national ranking. The “Red Bandit defense was in usual form on this sunny November afternoon, limiting the visitors to only 108 total yards, and recording a total of twelve quarterback sacks. The offense reeled off 300 yards, mostly on the arm of quarterback, Ed Lett. The win sent the Gamecocks into the last few crucial conference games with a six game winning streak. Gamecocks take hard-earned victory The Gamecocks, down 14-13 with just over four minutes to play, marched 88 yards in ten plays to take a hard-earned 19-14 victory over the pacers of Tennessee Martin. Ed Lett hit tightend Rusty Fuller with a ten yard pass over the middle for the winning score. The lead had swapped hands throughout the game, with the pacers holding leads of 7-6 and 14-13. The win game Jacksonville their seventh consecutive win after an opening loss to Chattanooga, and kept the Gamecocks tied for the Gulf South Conference lead with a 4-0 record. Only Troy and North Alabama stood between a conference championship and a probable spot in the national playoffs. 220 Team holds off arch rival In the Gamecock's biggest game of the year thus far, Jacksonville held off arch rival Troy State 13-8, in a game which created national interest. Jacksonville entered the game ranked third nationally, while the Trojans were ranked fifth. The game was an especially hard-hitting affair, with both teams scoring once in the first half to go to the locker room with a 6-b tie. Cedric Brownlee scored the Gamecock's touchdown, while Troy struck the Gamecocks with a 72 yard pass play for a touchdown. Jacksonville's running game came to life in the second half, with Brownlee once again scoring the go-ahead touchdown at the ten minute mark of the fourth quarter. The Gamecocks survived last minute Troy rallies by intercepting a pair of passes. The win set up a showdown with North Alabama the following week for the conference title. Chris Ray Eugene Roberts Jim Ryan Jimmy Shaddix Simon Shephard Terry Stephen Quinton Stevenson Wade Stone Kenny Stokes Ray Stovall Ted Watson Ronnie Webb Frank Wester Derick Whitely Lloyd Witt Cudis Woffard Alvin Wright Owen Yarbrough 221 UNA game — painful loss It was expected to be the game of the year, and how could it miss? The Gamecocks and Lions of North Alabama both carried impressive 8-1 records into the season's final game, and both teams were ranked in the top five nationally. The winner would take the conference championship and a berth in the NCAA playoffs. North Alabama edged Jacksonville 35-28, scoring their winning touchdown on a 83 yard pass play with only 28 seconds remaining. The game was a thrill a minute contest which included over 890 yards of total offense, 62 pass attempts, three blocked punts, and total of 29 points scored in a wild fourth quarter. Jacksonville opened up the scoring, with Ed Lett running five yards for a 7-0 lead. The Gamecocks led after two quarters of play, 14-12. North Alabama owned the entire third quarter, building up an impressive 28-14 lead. But Jacksonville made an amazingcomeback, with Ed Lett hitting Derrick Whitefy and Cedric Brownlee for touchdowns to knot the score at 28 apiece. This set the stage for the Lions game winning play. Despite the loss, the Gamecocks received an at-large bid to the Division II playoffs. It marked the third time in four years that Jacksonville has accomplished this feat. Cheerleaders symbolize JSU spirit The cheerleaders of jacksonville State have long been noted for their level of excellence which is maintained throughout the school year. Many hours of hard work are spent in preparation for the upcoming season. Self-discipline and dedication are essential factors in becoming a successful cheerleading unit. Gamecock cheerleaders possess both of these outstanding qualities. The full squad, which consists of seven girls and their partners, usually practice about three hours a day. The squad feels as if their main purpose is to promote school spirit and to get the crowd involved with the action taking place on the field. A sense of personal satisfaction is achieved by each member. A Gamecock cheerleader feels that being involved in campus activities is the key to a happy college life. This past summer, the group attended a national cheerleading clinic at Virginia Tech. The clinic lasted one full week, and included the very best cheerleading units from major colleges all across the nation. Jacksonville State did very well, placing in the top ten, ahead of many other major colleges. Also this summer, eight members of the squad assisted in cheerleading clinics and organizations for high school and junior high school girls. Cheerleaders: L R — Kim leeper, Kenny Thomas, Vicky Rodgers, Jeff Butler, Donna McDougal, |im Bean, Debbie Hand (Head). Antonio DeLaine, Cindy Frink, Jay McElroy. Kathy Cox, Dan Cleveland. Tina Vickery, Carol Bollinger. Team off and running At press time, Jax State was off and running toward a second straight Gulf South Conference championship, boasting a 3-0 CSC mark and a 12-3 record overall. The Gamecocks were also ranked 12th in the NCAA Division II poll. Two championship trophies were added to the JSU trophy case, won in invitational tournaments at Spring Hill College in Mobile and at Southwest Missouri. Six foot, five inch center Arnold Veasley was leading the team in scoring (18, 2 ppg) and rebounding (10.7). The senior middleman was the most accurate shooter, too, hitting 60 percent of his attempts, junior guard Doug Creel, a transfer from Rend Lake Junior College in Illinois was the leading free throw shooter at press time, shooting 84 percent at the line. Senior Todd Smyly, a four-year starter from Selma, was the leading assist man with 84. Wins this season have come over Dillard, 62-53; Spring Hill, 56-55; North Georgia, 91-75; Athens twice, 58-52 and 56-54; Valdosta State, 85-81; Southwest Missouri, 83-63; Gulf South Conference victories over Livingston, 72-66; Mississippi College, 92-64; and Delta State, 77-60. Losses were to Valdosta State, 60-56; Drury, 76-74; and Au-burn-Montgomery, 57-50. Basketball cheerleaders listed below: Row I: Peggy Fingar, Tracy Wilson, Donna Lawson, Kay Oliver, Michelle Patterson, Lorie Chambers; Row 2: Jerry Giles, Antonio Delaine, Jim Beene, Rick Epperson, and Rob Skelton. 224 jim Duncan, Manager lames Hobbs, Asst, coach Bill Jones, Head coach Randy Albright Freddie Benford David Brandon Doug Creel Bret Jones Theodis Moore Don Phillips Anthony Robbins Bobby Smith Todd Smyly Arnold Veasley Rocky Wilkinson 227 Tournament named for Roberson Jax State hosted and won the first annual Tom Roberson Invitational Tournament Dec. 5 and 6. Roberson guided Gamecock teams to an overfall 251 159 record and seven conference championships from 1953 to 1971. The Gamecocks were off and running toward the championship trophy the first night of the tournament as they scored a decisive victory over North Georgia, 91-75. Guard Randy Albright and forward Anthony Robbins scored 20 and 14 points, respectively, to lead the Jaxmen, while Arnold Veasley and Theodis Moore collected 16 rebounds between them. The following night, in the title game, it seemed as if J5U would coast to the championship. The Gamecocks led Athens College by as much as 16 points in the second half, but the Eagfes rallied back to make it interesting, falling short to the Gamecocks, 58-52. Tournament MVP Arnold Veasley poured in 21 points and pulled down 14 rebounds to lead the Jaxmen, with scoring help from Albright, who scored 17 points. Both were named to the All-Tournament team. 229 Three Gamecocks sign pro contracts Jacksonville State University, which has sent more players to the professional ranks than any other Alabama college in recent years, had three more ink pro pacts in 1980. Outfielders Crestwell Pratt and Steve Leppert signed with the Cincinnati Reds while infielder Dennis Cleveland signed with the Houston Astros. Leppert, a junior from Pittsburgh, Pa., was drafted in the fifth round by the Reds as a second baseman despite playing centerfield for the Gamecocks. He played his first season at Billings, Montana. Pratt, a junior from Nassau, signed as a free agent with the Reds and played at Eugene, Oregon. Pratt led Eugene in hitting and made the all-star team. Cleveland, a senior from Lyerly, Ga., was drafted by Houston and played at Sarasota, Fla. He made the alf-star team, starting at third base. Cleveland compiled the second highest batting average on the club. Cleveland and Leppert made all-conference for the Gamecocks, leading J5U to a 70-12 regular season record their final two years at Jacksonville. Leppert — All-American Steve Leppert, one of the most versatile players for Jacksonville State University made All-America for his outstanding record in I960. Leppert, drafted and signed by the Houston Astros, played outfield, shortstop, second base, third base, and catcher for the Gamecocks. The junior from Pittsburgh, Pa., was the Gamecocks' field leader in 1979 when the Jaxmen posted a 28-0 start and won the NCAA regional all-conference and all-america as an outfielder. Steve is a fine all-around player capable of playing any position, ISU coach Rudy Abbott said. 231 Ken Atchley Bob Bender David Boatfield Sieve Bricker Gil Bruce Billy Burt Dennis Cleveland Dave Evans Skrpper lories 232 |oey Jordan, student assistant coach 5teve Leppert joe Liucci Bob McKinney John Mortillaro Wally Piszczor Crestwell Pratt Darryl Roberts Dave Simonetti Larry Vassil Jay Waid Derick Whitely 233 Players enjoy 21 — game winning streak Jacksonville Slate University, which enjoyed a 29-0 start in 1979 and a 19-0 start in 1977, was off and running again in 1980. The Gamecocks won 21 straight before finally losing to St. Xavier College of Chicago in late March. ''There is a lot of luck involved any time you win more than seven or eight baseball games in a row ' |5U's Rudy Abbott said when asked about the streak. We probably had a lot more luck this year than we did in 1979 or 1977 because we had better teams in '79 and 77. Jax State did not pick on any weak teams in running up its 21-0 record. The Gamecocks defeated Auburn and Alabama of the Southeastern Conference on the road. Southern 5tates Conference champ on the road, and SI AC champ Tuskegee on the road. Home wins came against division I teams Alabama, Chattanooga, and Tennessee Tech, and Georgia NAIA champ Shorter College. lax State’s final win in the streak was a b-4 victory over Alabama before the largest crowd in Gamecock history. Almost 3,000 jammed University Field to watch the game, upper right: Coach Rudy Abbott 234 235 Men's track promises best season Track at I.5.U. involves year round competition. The total Track Program includes: Cross Country in the fall, Indoor Track during the winter and Outdoor Track during the spring. This could be one of the best seasons of track at J.S.U. I.S.U s 1930-81 Track Team will be composed mostly of freshmen. These freshmen have shown great ability in State Championship Meets. Track team upper picture p. 237: kneeling: L-R — Will Calvert, Don Cox, Bob Welsh, William Penn, Steve Jones; standing: Louis Vildbille, Pat Fulmer, Mark Stephens, Jeff Cornelius, George Scribellith, leffrey Taylor, John Ford, Thomas Wagner; Not shown: Keith Whitney, Virgie Brayton, Rick Yaracs, Robert Daniel; upper right page 23b: Coach Elijah Slaughter. 237 Soccer lives at IH! The soccer team is sponsored by the international House and is supported by SGA. This year's team has played area teams on an unofficial basis as they could be scheduled. They have also played among themselves. Some years there is greater interest in the sport than others, but the hearty souls at IH who love the game refuse to let it die. This year's coordinator and captain has been George Nomi-kos, a graduating senior from Greece. Upper right, Row 1: Mustafa Ahmad, Ahmad Mobasher. Oswaldo Carvaho, Julio Ortega: Row 2: George Nomikos, John Knoke. Steve Shaw, Suresh Radhak-rishma, Shofig Kanji: Lower right: George Nomikos; Center: action. 238 O'Kelly gets All Tourney recognition Coach Steve Baily was blessed with another dynamic team of golfers during the 1980 season. This was proved when the team finished first in the Pine Harbor Country Club tournament out of a 16 team field. The team also placed third out of 9 teams at the Shorter Invitational. Butch O'Kelly received All-Tournament recognition at this event. Lee Cardwell achieved recognition by making All Conference again this year. The 1981 season will prove to be a challenging one as Coach Bailey will only have 6 out of 12 players returning. Row t, L-R: Butch O'Kelly. Rick Archer. Bobby McClung, left Codding, Tony Carnes, David Lane; Row 2, L-R; Coach Steve Bailey, |im Lawson, lackie Payton, Mike McClung, Lee Cardwell, Matt Cote, Bob Bucy; Center, Page 239 — Team captains, Rick Archer and Matt Cote. 239 Women's netters make good showing The Jacksonville State University women's tennis team had a record of 10 wins and 6 losses. They placed 3rd in the Alabama Intercollegiate Athletic for Women state tournament held at Jacksonville State. The team members were: Jennifer Gold, Palm Beach, Florida; Aileen Finley, Huntsville; Susan Burleson, Decatur; Dianne Stewart, Homewood; Lorie Howell, Centre; and Schuyler Patterson, Marietta, Georgia. The team worked very hard through fall season in which they played 6 matches and won 5. The spring season began late in February and culminated in the state tournament in which they placed 3rd. Upper right: Dr. Margaret Pope, coach 1979-80. 240 Women's tennis team: L-R: Schuyler Patterson; (enniter Cold; Lorie Howell; Aileen Finley; Susan Burleson; and Dr. Margaret Pope, coach. Men's tennis gets new coach The 1979-80 tennis team enjoyed another successful year. Sparked by the fine play of Terry Turner, Ali Lynch, Glen Cote, Stan Dull, Mike Weckwarth, Clay Hightower, and Tony Lundy the Gamecocks posted a 12-6 season record. This backed the good play of the previous two years when |SU finished 20th and 26th in the NAIA. At the Gulf South Conference Championships, hosted by jSU, the Gamecocks took top conference honors in a closely fought tournament. Winning ALL-GSC honors were Terry and Ali, who had lost only once all year in doubles, Glen and Mike, in another doubles position, and Glen and Clay, each winning a singles title, Ali and Stan finished runnerups in singles. First year coach Terry Turner looks forward to another fine year in 1980-1981 with the return of Ali, Glen, and Stan and the addition of several promising newcomers. Lower picture: Kneeling: L-R — Tony Lundy, Robert Marmann. Benjy Spann; Standing: Matt Holaday, Ali Lynch, Glenn Cote, and Chris McCollum 242 1ST ■ Women gymnasts best in South The Jacksonville State women's gymnastic team, with some of the best talent in the nation, has developed into a national power in a very short period of time. Coached by Robert Dillard, the team completed last year's season with an endless number of awards and accomplishments. Among these were winning the AIAW Southeastern III Regional Championship, and a tenth place finish in the NCAA National meet, held at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The team was competing against the best major college gymnastic teams in the country With the majority of last year's team returning, along with some outstanding recruits, the women's team is hoping for even higher accomplishments in the year to come. The team seems destined to remain a national power for years to come. Upper right, Coach Robert Dillard, All American, Susan Puckett; Lower, Row I, L-R: Senior Captain, Susan Puckett, junior Captain, Lynn Bruce; Row 2, L-R; Tracey Koep, Marilyn Hanssler, Sheila Parker, Donna Bouley, Elisa D'Angelo, Earlene Ferre , Karen Nicolson. Men's gymnastic meet impressive The men's gymnastic team has made great strides in recent years, competing against some of the best major col lege teams in the South. This year's schedule has the Gamecocks in meets with such teams as Georgia, Georgia Tech, Memphis State, North Carolina State and West Virginia. The team has two returning starters in Mark Lee and Jeff Sloan, who provide leadership and experience. Other members include Roy Hize, Jeff Beal, Alan Hurschenson, Mark Petentler, and Steve Lee. These five are all talented freshmen with a great deal of potential. Coach Steve Bonham is very optimistic about this year's team, which is working hard about three and a half hours a day. The highlights of the year will be the NAIA Championships, to be held in Wisconsin, and the Southern Regional, held this year at the University of Georgia, The coach and team members are listed from I to r: Steve Bonham. Coach; Steve Lee, leff Sloan, Alan Hirschenson, Roy Hinze, Mark Lee, Mark Petentler, |eff Beal, 247 Bell directs intramurals Coach Dick Bell continues his responsibilities as director of intramural sports. These sports include the all-time favorite, football, as well as softball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, table tennis, raquetball, soccer, and swimming. The facilities in the Pete Mathews Coliseum and playing field are available to students, faculty families, and, in the case of the track, to the community at large, for exercise and unorganized games. Perhaps the intramural program involves more people than any other activity on campus. Champions in football for this season were Kappa Alphas who defeated Kappa Sigma in the Greek division to come up against Solid Gold who defeated the Outlaws in the Independent play-off. 248 Kappa Alpha Rebels: Back row: Jeff Stout, coach; Jim Benton, assistant coach; Dwight Smith, Scott Adcock, |ohn Marlar, Jon Smith, TimCarruth, Joe Henderson, Rocky Harnen, Jim Ackley, John Owens, Beau Markovich, Kurt Raughut, Richard Bishop, Frank Norman, Middle: Spencer Hall, Scott Matix, Rusty Smith, Joe Marion, David Anchors, Brian Beasley, Tony Hightower, Robb.e Anchors, Front: Bill Bolt, Wayne Blackerby and Mike Fleming. 249 Solid Gold: Row 1: Dennis Patton, Steve Sheffield, Chuck Arnold, Sam Grant, Paul Taylor; Row 2: Tony Taylor, Chuck Gill, David Wooford, Carl Bullard, Marty Dock-ins, Sam Crane; Row 3: Gary Whitehill, Butch Ferguson, Sammy Davis, Terry Kelley, David Chitty and Bob Schofield. 250 The Globetrotters — a barrel of fun The notorious Globetrotters appeared in Pete Mathews Coliseum on Thursday night, january 15. Their antics thrilled and entertained hundreds of students eager to hold onto the very last sparkle of holiday festivity before admitting the beginning of a new semester and settling into the grind of studying, research in the library, and those first early tests. Despite the freezing weather the coliseum was packed to watch these friendly skillful giants enjoy themselves and give everybody else a healthy laugh, too. 251 NCAA and NRA recognize rifle varsity The JSU Varsity Rifle Team, recognized both by the NCAA and the ational Rifle Association, is the only truly co-educational varsity sport on campus. The team is comprised of both male and female smallbore rifle marksmen and is led, for the first time in JSU history, by a female team captain, Lisa Hanvey. The team's goal for 1981 is to surpass its 28-4 record of fast year. Assisting in this effort will be All-Conference marksman Randy Beers and Lisa Hanvey, along with a most promising group of first time firers. Two of this season's highlights will be the team's second defense of its Mardi Gras Invitational Rifle Match (New Orleans, LA) title and the conduct of The Second Annual Gamecock Invitational Rifle Match here at JSU, This match has developed into one of the finest in the nation, drawing entrants such as Tennessee Tech and Auburn, last year's NCAA and SEC champions respectively. P. 253, Upper, Row 1: Randy Beers, Carol Benson, Ted Mauzey; Row 2: Coach Allen Ohlstein, Lisa Hanvey, Travis Heard, Bobby Hannah, Asst. Coach Chet Godwin. 252 253 Men's Baseball Wrestling Nov, 28-29 Southern Open Dec 4 Carson-Newman 12-13 High School invitational Jan 4 Olivet T1 UTC 17 Winston Salem State Campbell College 21 Sew a nee 24 SC State {6 Way) 30-31 Mid South Tournament Feb. 13-14 NCAA Qual 21 UTC Tenn Tech E. Tenn Mar. 6-7 NAIA SC State NC A T Elizabeth City Furman Hampton Institute Women's Basketball Nov. 18 University of Ala.-Fluntsville 21 Shorter College 22 Tuskegee Institute 24 Alabama A M Univ. 25 Livingston Univ. Dec. 1 3 Berry College Stillman College 8 West Georgia College 9 Shorter College Ian. 10 Auburn University 15-17 Gulf South Con. Tournament 19 Univ. of Alabama-Huntsville 22 Univ. of Montevallo 26 Alabama A M Univ. 29 Troy State Univ. 31 Univ. of North Aia. Feb. 2 Livingston Univ. 4 Talladega College 6 Univ. of Montevallo 7 Mississippi College Univ. of North Ala. 9 11 14 Berry College Stillman College 16 Talladega College 21 Troy State Univ. 23 West Georgia College 25-28 State Tournament 5-1 Alabama Stale 11-0 Alabama State 8-5 Shorter 6-2 Shorter 8-2 Chattanooga 5-4 Montevallo 10-2 Auburn 9-7 Alabama 8-6 Tennessee Tech 16-1 North Alabama 12-2 North Alabama 10-4 North Alabama 8-4 Tennessee Temple 7-4 T uskgee 5-3 Baldwin Wallace 8-3 Baldwin Wallace 10-2 Baldwin Wallace 11-B Baldwin Wallace 7-1 Montevallo 4-3 Montevallo 6-4 Alabama 4-8 St. Xavier 4-3 St, Xavier 2-3 Troy State 2-5 Troy State 6-8 Troy State 10-4 North Alabama 12-0 North Alabama 4-3 Delta State 4-3 Delta State 3-T5 Delta State 13-6 Tennessee Temple 3-2 Livingston 10-0 Livingston 3-4 Livingston 7-9 Athens College 13-6 Athens College 2-1 Mississippi College 2-11 Troy State 3-8 Troy Stale SchedulesandscoresSchedulesandscores SchedulesandscoresSchedulesandsc Women's Gymnastics Ian. 16 Univ. of Georgia 24 Auburn Jeff State 31 Florida Feb. 5 Colorado State 6 North Colorado Univ. 7 Univ. of Washington Utah 9 Wolfs Cup Invita. 14 Mid South 24 Univ. of Alabama 28 Memphis OSU women March 7 State At AW 27-28 Regional April 10-12 Nationals Rifle Team Nov. 22 Univ. of Alabama Dec. 6 Livingston Univ. Alabama A M |an. 24 lack son Stale Univ. 31 Univ. of South Ala. Feb. 7 Univ. of North Ala, Marion Institute 21 Auburn Univ. Tuskegee Institute 26-Mar. 1 NSU Mardi Gras Invitational 28 ISU Gamecock Invita. TBA Univ. of Georgia TBA North Georgia College Men's Track Sep 13 Mississippi College 17 20 Oglethorpe Berry College 26 Samford. U.A.B. leff State Oct 4 West Georgia Invita. 8 Samford. U.A.B, leff State 21 |SU Invitational 25 Georgia State Invita. Nov. 1 GSC Conference Meet 4 Oglethorpe Invita. Men's Basketball Nov. 21-22 Spring Hill Invira. Tournament 25 Valdosta State Univ. Dec. 2 Berry College 5-6 Tom Roberson Invitational 9 Valdosta State Univ. 12-13 5W Missouri College 17 Auburn Univ, at Montgomery Jan. 7 Berry College 10 Livingston Univ. 13 Athens College 17 Mississippi College 19 Della State Univ. 24 Delta State Univ, 26 Mississippi College 30 UT-Martin 31 Univ. of North Ala. Feb. 2 Auburn Univ. at Montgomery 7 Ut-Martin 9 Univ. of North Ala 14 Livingston Univ. 16 Troy Slate Univ. 21 Troy State Univ. 23-28 GSC Tournament Women's Volleyball South Alabama Montevallo Huntingdon Alabama Slate UNA. UAB Alabama A M Alabama Slate Troy Stale UT-Martin Tournament West Georgia College Stillman Columbus College Invitational Livingston ludson Montevallo Alabama A M West Georgia College Univ. of Georgia Livingston Tuskegee UNA, |udson Stillman Troy Stale West Georgia Tourna. AAIAW State Tourna. AIAW Region III Tournament Men's Tennis Sept. 29 West Georgia Oct. 3-5 Shorter College 17 lefferson College 27-Nov. 3 Gadsden State 4 West Georgia Feb. 21 Alabama State March 2 Gadsden State 3 Birmingham Southern 6 Freed-Hardman College 16 UAB 17 Clahoun Jr. College 20 lefferson State 21 : Samford 25 West Georgia 27 % UNA 28 Huntingdon College April 1 • Birmingham Southern 2 Gadsden State 3 Huntingdon College 4 Alabama State, AUM 8 Samford 9 Calhoun |r College 10-12 Shorter College 13 lefferson State 18-19 Gulf South Confer. May 1-3 NAIA District Golf Feb 28-29 Troy State March 11-14 Nichol's State 18-19 Shorter College 31 April 1 Montevallo 11-13 Southeast Regional 15-18 State Tournament 29-30 GSC Tournament Sept. 15 18 20 24 26 30 Oct. 3-4 8 10-Vt 14 16 18 21 22 25 28 31 Nov. J 7-8 14-15 20-22 'es SchedulesandscoresSchedulesandscores SchedulesandscoresSchedulesai Women's Track )an. 17 Auburn Inviatational Feb. 14-15 28 Southern Championship Ala. AIAW Championsnip Mar. 5 Berry College 21 Univ, of Ala. Invitational 28 JSU Invitational Apr. 3-4 Troy Relays 11 Ala. A M Relays 18 Commodore Relays May B Ala. AIAW Championships 21-23 National AIAW Championship - Division II — Women's Tennis Feb. 27 Alabama A M Mar. 3 Birmingham Southern 9 UAB 13-14 Spring Hill College 16 UAB 17 Shorter College 21 UNA, Spring Hill 23 Alabama A M 28 Huntingdon Apr. 1 Birmingham Southern 3-4 Shorter College Tournament a Huntingdon Alabama State 15 UNA 17 Shorter 24-25 State AAIAW May 6-10 Region III Tourna. Football Sept. 6 Chattanooga 13-16 13 Miss. College 51-14 20 A M 29-28 27 Ala. State 24-14 Oct. 4 Livingston 19-0 11 Tenn. Tech 7-3 Nov. 1 Delta State 36-3 8 Martin 19-14 15 Troy State 13-8 21 North Ala. 28-35 29 Cal-Poly 0-15 Men's Gymnastics Jan. 16 Georgia 31 Georgia Tech, Air Force, Memphis St. E. Kentucky. North Carolina State Feb. 14 North Carolina St.. W. Virginia, Navy William and Mary 28 Memphis State 7 NAIA Champions 14 Southern Regionals 28 Division II NCAA 255 Able Concerned Associates Associates are the people who make up this university — students, faculty, staff, and administration. If even one element of this combination falls short, the entire institution suffers from the shock. The good relations between students, administration, faculty and staff are a big reason for the intense pride that we have in Jacksonville State University. I attribute the little I know to my not having been ashamed to ask for information ... — |ohn Locke The mixture of people making up the group that wo i all Associates , during a four-year period of our lives, helps mold us into soc ially and emotionally mature individuals. We gain nothing by being with such as ourselves; we entourage each other in mediocrity. I am always longing lo be with men more excellent than myself. C. Lamb 256 During the time that Dr. Ernest Stone has been chief administrator of ISU, there have been many positive changes in the outward appearance and the inner workings of the university. In these days of rising costs everywhere we turn, many students have felt the need to find full-or-parttime jobs. In addition to helping beat the high costs of educational expenses, those jobs also help students learn responsibility time management and skills that they can use in the future. Many students, such as Duff Manners who is pictured here, are employed by JSU, These students are able to make money and provide a valuable service to the University at the same time. Upon arriving at JSU, many students are amazed at the quality of student-instructor relations. Music is one field of study in which this is particularly true, as students get much personal attention their teachers of whom Miss Susie Francis is an example. Inside the classroom and outside we have much to learn from those who are more experienced and have already been through what we are now dealing with. Dedication Mrs, Helen Bush Caver is the spirit ol helpfulness and conc ern whether she is working in the stacks at Houston Cole Library or teaching her class in Children's Literature. Mrs. Caver is a lover of people — a humanitarian in the best sense of the word. Students and colleagues in constant association with her are touched by her concern and warmed and inspired by the enthusiasm detected in the expression of her voice and seen in the warm glow shining from her eyes. In addition to fulfilling her function as a teacher admirably. Mrs. Caver is recognized as a public spirited citizen who stands on her convictions and possesses the courage to voice her opinion in clear, honest statements that demand respect, while forcing others to make an examination of public policy for the purpose of achieving full understanding of an issue. With deep appreciation for her efforts in helping us to achieve educational fulfillment and for forcing us to see democracy at work through her actions, the staff, on behalf of the student body, dedicates the 1981 Mimosa to Helen Bush Caver. Dr. Ernest Stone President 259 Dr. Theron Montgomery Vice President University Academic Affairs 261 Charles C. Rowe Vice President University Business Affairs 262 Dr. H. Bascom Woodward, III Vice President University Services Trustees Gov. Fob lames Dr. Wayne Teague Col. C.VV. Daugette, Chairman Dr. trnest Stone, Executive Secretary Paul Carpenter Mrs. C.T Fitzpatrick Robert Kennamer Dvvain Luce Pete Matthews Graves Musgrove Mrs. Madge Pcxde lames Thornton 263 Directors lerry Cole, Athletic Director Gary Dempsey, Director Personnel Services Claude Gaddy, Director. Special Services Gilberto A. Guerra, Director, Building Services lack Hopper. Administrative Assistant to President and Director of Public: Relations Ben Kirkland, Comptroller lames McArthur, Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Bill Meehan, Director, Academic Advisement lames M. Murray Chief of Police Dr. Albert Searway Coordinator, AIDP Jerry Smith, University Registrar Larry Smith, Director, Financial Aid )ulia Kingston, Director. Institutional Development and Alumni Affairs Dr. |ohn R Stewart, Director, International House 264 Deans Dr. Thomas. Barker. Dean. College of Criminal justice Dr. Reuben B. Boozer Dean, College of Science and Mathematics A D Edwards, Dean of Men Miriam Higginbotham, Dean of Women Dr. William loftin. Dean, College of Commerce and Business Dr. Daniel Marsengill, Dean. College of Music and Fine Arts Dr. Alla Millican, Dean, College of Library Science Dr. lames A. Reaves, Dean, College of Graduate Studies Dr. Donald Schmitz, Dean of Students Dr. T. Allen Smith. Dean. College of Humanities and Social Sciences Dr. Green Y. Taylor, Dean. College of Education Mrs. Roberta Watts, Dean, College of Nursing Or. Veldon Bennett, Foreign Languages Dr. Thomas Brown, Banking and Finance Dr. Emilie Burn, Art Dr. Louise Clark, Home Economics Dr. Barry Cox, Chemistry Dr, Clyde Cox, English Dr. Norman Dasinger, Educational Administration Dr. lames Fairleigh. Music Dr. Rodney Friery, Sociology Dr. Greg Frith, Special Education Dr. Frank Fuller, Statistics and Quantitative Analysis Dr. Sue Granger, Secretarial Education Dr. Cristopher Horstield. Math Dr, Howard Johnson, Geography Dr. Kenneth Landers. Biology Dr Bill Medley, Early Childhood and Elementary Education Dr. Ralph Parnell, Secondary Education Dr. Donald G. Paxton, Economics Dr. W.J. Reid, Physics Col. Archie A. Rider, Military Science Dr. J.W. Selman, Political Science Dr. A.L, Studdard, General Science Dr. Roland Thornburg, Director of Prolessional Experiences Carlton Ward, Drama Dr. Jerry Wilson, Philosophy and Psychology Dr. Elsie Wright, Educational Psychology Dr. P.S. Yeh, Engineering and Computer Science 266 Dr. J.D. Abercrombie. Mathematics Dr Kenneth Adams, Sociology Ronald Akers. Physical Education Carl Anderson, Music Clarence Angelette. General Science Dr. Richard Armstrong. Music Dr. Ronald C. Altinger, Music Steve Bailey. Physical Education Dr. Thomas F. Baucom, Geography Richard M. Bell, Physical Education Dr. Virgil M. Benson, Chemistry Dr. Gene Blanton, English Dr. Robert M. Bohm, Criminal lustice Dr. Ralph Brannen, History lames R. Brazier, Librarian Howard Brewer. Mathematics Dr. Glen Browder, Political Science Dr. Rebecca Brown. Education Dr. Thomas F. Bruer, Political Science Rebecca Burt, English Linda L. Cain, Librarian Gail Camp, Nursing Sgt. Gary Carpenter, Military Science David B. Cary, Management 267 Carol Cauthen, English Helen B. Caver, Librarian Linda Chandler, Home Economics Lee Chaney, Educational Psychology Ria Jane Chiepafich, Mathematics Dr. David Childress, History Louise Clark, Statistics Dr. Wayne Claeren, Drama Robert B. Clotfelter, English Richard Cobb. Management and Marketing Dr. Thomas Cochis, Biology Willodean Collins, Secretarial Science Sgt. Thomas Cook, Military Science Dr. Michael Crowe, Biology and Sociology Dr, C.L. Cypert. Economics Dr. H.P. Davis. Political Science Dr. William |. Davis, Music J. Wayne Dempsey, Mathematics Dr. Don DeRoches. Criminal lustice Robert B. Dillard, Physical Education Bayne Dobbins, Music Carolyn 5. Dunaway, Sociology Dr. William Dunaway, Education Bertha W. Dunn, Secretarial Science A 268 Sally L. Edwards, Home Economics Dr. William L. Fielding, Banking and Finance Doris C. Ford, Nursing Cap . Guy Foster, Military Science Ouida Susie Francis, Music Miriam B. Franklin, Librarian Dr. Thomas I. Freeman, Librarian Kathleen Friery, Education Dr. Fred Gant, Chemistry Dr. William M. Gardner, Psychology Gary E. Gee, Art Dr. Jerry D. Gilbert, Political Science Dr, Parker Granger, Accounting Johnny R. Green, Business Robert M. Greene, Business Dr. Nell Griffin, English Sue M. Griffith, Nursing Dr. Fred K. Crumley, Music Cynthia Harper, Special Education Gwendolyn S. Harris, Instructional Media Brenda Harvey, Nursing Eleanor Haywood, Librarian George Haywood, Educational Psychology L. Quinn Head, Educational Psychology 269 Mamie B. Herb, English Bertie Herbert, Librarian Ha el Hicks, Accounting Thomas L. Hicks, Physics Dr Lester Hill, |r., Sociology Betty Hinkson, Computer Science Lucy Hitchman, Nursing Dr Daniel W. Hollis, III. History Dr. Oakley Holmes, Art Dr. Harry Holstein, Sociology Dinah H. Hudson, Nursing Mary E, Humenik, Nursing Dr. Roliert D. Jarman, Business Dr. Anne C. Johnson, English Dr. Charles E. lohnson, English Sgt, John M. lohnson, Military Science Gail Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Nancy Jones, Nursing Rachel Jones, Librarian R. Eugene Jones, Education Olga Kennedy, Geography Dr. Franklin King, Instructional Media Floyd Kirby, Accounting Dr. Ted Klimasewshi, Geography 270 Dr. Phillip Koerper. History Dian Lawler, Music Dr. Jimmy Lindsey. Special Education Emily Lipscomb. Education Opal A. Lovett, English Opal R. Lovett, Education Marge Lyons, Nursing Dr. Milo Magaiv, History Dr. Rosemary Mainland. Biology |ohn Maltese, Music Lee R Manners, Art Michael Marker, Management Winna Faye Maxwell, Home Economics Dr. Hugh McCain. Sociology Dr. Douglas McConatha. Sociology Earl McCool. Educational Psychology Dr. Claudia Me Dade, Psychology Dr. Evelyn McMillan, English R.A. MacRae. Physics Clyde McSpadden, General Science Dr. Grace McWhorter, Biology Dr. Jerriane Meadows, Home Economics Martha Merrill, Librarian John Merriman, Music 271 Cpt. Paula Molmar, Military Science Ada Montgomery. Director, Instructional Media Center Sgt. Adam Mouton, Military Science Gweneth Mulder, Sociology Major Chet Murphy, Military Science Karen I. Nemeth. Home Economics Dr. Tom Nicholson, Criminal justice Dr. Penny Nielson. Education Hilda W. Norton, English Mary H. Ogilvie, English Cpt. Allen Ohlstein, Military Science Dr. Charles Olander, Biology Carter C, Osterbind, Art janice Pace. Physical Education Dr, Tom Padgett, Education Dr. France Peterson, Foreign Languages Dr. Earl Poore, Chemistry Dr. Margaret j. Pope, Physical Education Douglas E. Pratt, Sociology Howard Prichard. Economics Ethel Reaves, English leanette Remer, Librarian Dr, jim Reynolds, Fliysical Education joseph W, Smith, General Science 272 lynn C. Rice, English Katherine B. Roberson, English ThomasJ. Roberson, Physical Education Dr, lames E. Roberts, Music Marion Rollins. Biology Dr. Harry E. Rose, Education Dr. Glenn Roswal. Physical Education Peggy M. Roswal, Physical Education Dr. Donald J. Sails, Education Dr. Frank C. Salter, Biology Dr. L.G. Sanford, Biology Dr. Ralph Savage, Political Science Capt. Eric }. Scott, Military Science William A. Scroggins. Banking and Finance Dr, Shirley Seagle, Biology Dr. Linda G. Searway, English Betty Y. Selman, Business Marvin L, Shaw, Art Rodney D. Shirey, Mathematics C.L. Simpson. French lane King Smith, Librarian Dr. Jerry L. Smith, Political Science Johnny L. Smith, Mathematics Dr. Elizabeth S, Sowell, Home Economics 273 Dr. Shelby L. Starling, Law Enforcement Mary C. Stewart, Instructional Media Dr. Joyce R. Strange, Education Dr. Yolanda Suarez-Crowe. Psychology Charles H. Sullenger, Law Enforcement Dr. Charles W. Summerour, III. Biology Dr. Ronald D. Surace, Music Dr. Rayford B. Taylor, History Dr. Mary M. Thomas. History Sharon P. Thomas, Home Economics Dr. Paul Thompson, Economics Dr. Charlotte M. Thornburg, Education Bonnie T. Thornhill, Nursing Keith A. Tonne. Music Robert D. Trathen. Accounting Floyd P. Tredaway, Accounting John C. Turner, Instructional Media William Turner, Jr., Accounting Dr, Elaine G. Tutwiler. Education Carol Ulme. Education Dr. |ohn T Van Cleave. Mathematics Wilma R. Vines. Nursing Dr. Clarence Vinson, Jr., General Science Glendolyn N. Wallace, English 274 Dr. David Wallers, Music Karen Walts, Nursing Betty Wear. Librarian Worden Weaver, History Ronald Whetstone, Biology Dr. Ronald White, Engineering Dr. George Whitesel, Librarian Dr Steven Whitton, English Dr. Wanda Wigley. Education Gayner Williams, English lames Williams. Education limmie Nell Williams. Librarian Susan Williams, Nursing Dr. Leon Willman, Education Richard Wilson, Marketing Barbara Wilson, Physical Education Clyde Wilson, Nursing Dr. Calvin Wingo, History Dr. Patricia Wingo, History Lila Wood. Nursing Eugenia Yewell, Librarian Dr. Virginia Yocum, Home Economics Dr. Bettye Youngblood, Chemistry Dr. Gary Yunker. Psychology 275 Professional Staff Susan Beard, Clerk Typist, Graduate Studies ludv Belew, Supervisor, Business Office Inez Boswell, Counselor Sonia Bright, Secretary, Library Kathy Cambren Transcript Analyst Clarice Chastain, Secretary, Data Processing Paul Clark, Systems Analyst Rachel Clark, Secretary Adm. Asst, to President Glenda Copeland, Secretary, Dean of Education Ron Culver. PBX Cheryl Curlee, Secretary, Biology Alice Draper, Secretary, Director International House Sheila Dogger, Secretary, Police Academy F.C. Farrell, Clerk-Tvpist, Admissions Brenda Foster, Secretary, Business Dean Elizabeth Franklin, Supervisor, Recreation Palsy Frost, Secretary, Library Mary Nell Gardner. Secretary, Housing Rachel Gattis, Clerical Asst, Library Norma Gunnels, Secretary, Graduate Studies Randy Harper, Systems Analyst Brice Hay, Inventory Manager Paul Headley, Director. Police Academy Marie Henson, Executive Secretary 276 Anne Hill, Secretary, Athletics lane Holloway, Student Recruiter Public Relations Margaret Howell, Asst. Mgr,, Bookstore Nancy Humphrey, Secretary, Special Services lean Jenkins, Computer Operator Lynda Johnson, Bookkeeper Rhonda Johnson, Coordinator, VCIP Susan M. Jones, Clerical Asst., Library Shelia Kelly, Secretary, Academic Advisement jetla Manners, Secretary, Admissions Susan Mashroianni, Clerical Asst., Acquisitions John F. Maurer Security Alice N. Maves. Counselor Sonja McAbee, Library CUUP Alan McCurry. Systems Programmer Sandra McCurry, Secretary. Aging Studies Patsy Meadows, Secretary. Criminal Justice Dean Sheila Meadows, Director. Mail Center Elaine Mendenhall, Secretary, Comptroller Clyde Miller. Director, Bookstore Judy Mixon, Secretary, Main Tenance Cynthia Moore, Secretary, Science Dean William Morris, Counselor Cathy Nabors, Bookkeeper, Special Services 277 Elizabeth Ann Pack, Secretary, Alumni Steve Palmer, Security Elaine Parris, Switchboard Operator Melinda Pass, Secretary, AIDP Mary F. Patton, Education Director, IHC Clara Peoples, Security Sybil D. Reaves, Certification, Education College Mary Rhodes, Supervisor, Recreation Jim Roberts Supervisor, PREP Virginia Sartain, Secretary. Security Effie Sawyer, Secretary, Executive President Janice Schwartz, Secretary, Learning Center |oyce Shaw, Secretary, Humanities Dean lames Skelton, Security Ann Smail. Clerical Asst., Library Carolyn Smith, Secretary, Dean of Students Gary Smith, Stock Clerk, Special Services Rachel Smith, I fousekeeper Glenda Smitherman, Secretary, Music Sara Starling, Secretary, AIDP Debra Thompson, Clerk Tvpist, Library N. Evin Thompson, Technical Asst., CCTV lean Traywick, Secretary, Criminal Justice Sabrina Usrey, Data Entry Operator 278 Pamela Vinson Clerk Typist, Library lohn Walker, Building Inspector Sandra Walker, Secretary, Dean ol Fine Arts lanice Ware, Secretary, Nursing Gwen Westbrook, Secretary, CDCC Mack Wheeler, Police Academy Gene Wilder, Secretary, CDCC V. Wilkerson. Executive Secretary, VP Gussie Williams. Hostess. IH lessie Williams. Security Teresa Wilson. Clerk Typist, Admissions Bette Wood, Secretary, Housing Cleaning Service — Row I: Adren Watson. Ovada Mr ( urry, Amanda Parris, Hasline Harris, Maude Whaley. Carolyn Files. Minnie Patterson. Louise Nelson, Mary Johnson, Grace Williams. Evelyn Snider; Row 1. Ella Parris, Lessie Mae Brown. Francis Hunt. Mildred Beaird, Betty Smith, Marie Key, Naomi Hulsey; Row 3: Ambrose Parris, Gladys Hulsey, Jeanette Benefield, Gladys Beal, Rarhel Johnson, Elizabeth J'arker, Jo Ann Parris; Row 4: Steve Breed, Imogene Stracener, Edna Turner, Joyce Coppock. Verlie Hill, Alma Brown, Addie Coppock. 279 Maintenance Men — Row I: Aubrev Cross, Guy Key, LeVerne Webb, |erome Beaseley, Ralph Stewart. Fred Vaughn, Harold Lawler, Herman Fielding, Lucky King; Row 2: Dirgan Bragg, Michael Reaves, Charles Cochran, Tommy Smith, Heinrick Mueller, lames Foshee, Tommy Hulsey. Larry Chaney, Dwight Roper; Row 3: Homer West, jerry Key, Kenneth MtCrelles, Billy Hopkins, Ronny Moore. Walter Ledbetter, Dale Langston, Michael Smith, Don Mayfield. Terry Taylor; Row 4: Landen Hightower, William Read, loe Borrell, William Russell. Michael lohnson, Billy junior, and' lames Swindall. 280 Seniors Fahtemeh Abediyeh Mohammad Abessi Mamie Adair left' Addison Angelia Allen Annita Anderson Sieve Anderson Rhonda Angel C. Angelette Wanda Anzulewicz John Armstrong Donna Arnold Phillip Arnold Karron Austin Cindy Baker Donald Baker Randy Ballew Frank Barrow Vivian Barr Bari Barronline Cheryl Barton Brian Basinger |im Beene Randle Beers Donna Benefield Robbin Benson Georgia Beshears Goa Blackmon Stephen Blackwell Charlene Blankenship Sharon Bogan Bill Boll Patsy Bonds Ann Bone Bruce Boozer Steve Botello Timothy Brake! Barry Braze I ton Marvell Brewster Riley Brice, Jr. Nora Brock Steve Bromir 281 Mona Brooks Devery Brown Kathy Brown Sammy Brown Timothy Brown Ken Bruce Elizabeth Buchholz Bob Bucy Frank Buck William Burleson litenora Bulsharma Kathy Burge Barbara Burgess Robert Buff Linda Burks Cathy Burns Darryl Burns Susan Burleson Cherie Burton ludy Burton Dottie Calhoun Le Anne Cameron lanet Campbell Linda Carlisle Barbara Carter lack Casey Karen Cash Kay Cash Rhonda Cason Maria Castro Caroline Cathcart Shelley Catreft Clara Cavender Claudette Chapman Rita Cheatwood Steve Cheatwood lanice Christopher Billy Clark Deborah Clark Hed) Clark Anne Clavton Jennifer Clemens 282 Joseph Cl vie Glenn Coffell Pam Colbefl Laura Cole Vanessa Colemen Donna Collins Jacelyn Collins Dona Como Nila Conner Linda Cook Rene Cook Sandra Cope James Corbin Amanda Cole James Cowan Sherry Craig Debbie Crawford Rebecca Crosson Ann Cowden Arthur Crumpler Kristie Culp Karen Cunningham Phillip Currier Tammy Curvin Andrea Dabbs Pauline Daily Nancy Davis Sammy Davis Verlinda Davis Julie De Fidri Ion de Goicoechea Gina Devson David Dixon ludy Dooley Charlyn Dooly Ronald Dotson Pam Douthit Audrey Doyle Nora Drunner Jim Duncan Joyce Dunn Sharon Dunson 283 Lydia Dunwoody Debra Dunson Laura Earnharl Dennis Easterwood Terry Echols Ronald Egson Marcheta Elliott Betsy Farr lean Fannin loEllyn Feazell Larry Fea ell Sheila Fincher )im Finley Karon Finlev Tammy Fleming Marcia Ford Ken Frasier Carrie French Robert French Carol Frew Sheila Fry Beth Fricks Richard Fuller Barbara Funderburk Lisa Gallahar Theodor Galzerano |im Gannon Ramona Garner Larry Garrett Tammy Gamble De Anne Geiger Mostaba Ghari Mary Gill Cindy Gilley loe Gilmore Martha Glass Laura Coggins Debt Gorum Charles Goss Keith Goss Deborah Gravetle Shelia Gray LAJ Merry Griffin Denise Griffith Gayle Grigsby Charles Grimes lean Grimsley Wendv Grove Sheila Guthrie jimmy Haines Melanie Hale Linda Hamilton james Hamrick Diana Hand Donna Harris Ernest Harris William Harris Anne Harrison Madeline Hasberry Frank Hay, III Denise Haynes Shelia Haynes loe Henderson Deborah Henry Holly Hepburn Kim Hester Keith Hicks Claudia Hightower Karen Hightower Bennie Hill Leslie Hill David Holcomb David Holder Laura Holland Melissa Holle Thomas Hollingsworth David Holmes Sharon Hopper Melissa Howard Marilyn Hudson Karla Humphries Lewie Humphrey Nan Hutchins Tony Hunt 285 lack Hurl Doug Ingle lane lacks Gwendalyn Jackson Lisa Johns Kenny lohnson Michael Johnson Robert Johnson Steve Johnson lareen Johnston Wanda Joiner Cliff |ones Richard Jones Sheree lones Susan Jones Yolanda lones Doug Joos Darrel Keel Marie Kellett Sherry Kelley Kathleen Kemp Felicia Kendrick lane Kerim Maria Kimbrough Danny King Donna King Beth Kipps Pamela Kirkland Rhonda Kiser Raymon Kitson Teresa Kitson Gary Knight Cheryl Knighting Chuck Knowles Jo Kulk Nina Lackey Sylvia Lake James Laminu Laura LaPlant Alan LaQuay leery Latham Angie Lawler 286 Gale Lay Martin Leak Bernice Lee Jennifer Lee Julia Lee Gary Lett Pamela Levan Kathleen Lewis Brenda Lindley Robert Lindley Alicia Litterst Nafard Littlefield Leslie Livingston Ginger Logan Ira Long Alan Longshore Cynthia Lott )oe Lowery Tricia Luckett Julie Lumpkin Phyllis Lumpkin Bill Lundy lack Lyle Cheryl Maddox lames Magim Steve Malcom Ed Manderson Mike Maner Rosavala Manning Cheryl Marcum Jamie Marcus Mark Marrero James Martin Judy Martin Nancy Martin Lori Martin Mitchell Mason Terri Mason Steve Massey Cheryl Matheny Sudie Matthews Steve May 287 David Maze Sue Ellen McAllister Byron McArthur Richard Me Bee Susan McCall Shari McCarty Wyman McClendon Sybil MeCard Kae McCormick Michael McCoy Charles McCreary Melanie McDowell Bobby McElwee Jeffrey McGee Gordon McGraw, III Dawn McLeod Becky McLeroy Donna McMillan Roy Mac Neil Mary Meinert Mary Jane Menetreld Lee Ann Metzger Cynthia Miller Jody Miller 288 Cynthia Mitchell Theodore Mitchell Angela Momern Scott Moody Charles Moore Denise Moore Mark Moore Thomas Morgan Bill Morris Ruth Moselv Linda Munclair Beth Murdock Steve Murphy Neal Starlev Carla Newell Vickie Nuwman Vivian Nix Paul Ntxon 289 |eff Nolen George Nomtkos Frank Norman Anna Osborne Phillip Osborne Nikki Owen Winford Owens Cynthis Oxford Susan Oxford Keith Padgett Michael Palmer Michelle Palmer Tom Palmer Sherri Parker Joe Paris Tim Parker Mic helle Patterson Michael Pearson Diane Pejza Lori Pentecost lerri Perry Rachael Pezz intend Robert Phillips Karen Piccola Amy Pierce Susan Pierce Michael Poland Geana Poole Dale Pounds Doyle Price Rayburn Price Rita Price leffrey Presley Rush Props! lames Pruett Don Pruett Susan Puckett Ruiiert Pugh Sheila Ragland Rhonda Ramsey Charlotte Reyna Rohm Rhodes 290 Kim Richards Charley Richardson Kerry Roberson Kim Roberson Chuck Rogers Denise Rogers Angela Rose Nancy Rowan Brice Rumsev Douglas Russell Josephine Rutledge Patricia Salmon lanice Sanford Terri Sarrels David Sawyer Bob Schofield Jo Sewell Herbert Seymour Gary Shamblin Tammy Shankles Lawrence Sharp lanie Shelton Elizabeth Shockley Solomon Sholanke Richard Shrewsbury Phil Shriner Sharon Sims Vicki Sinclair Wes Singleberry Marion Slaughter Allison Smith Brigitte Smith Charles Smith Evangeline Smith Mary Smith Nancy Snead Betty Snider Fawn Snider Camellia Sparks Teresa Spotes Ty Spears Tris Spivey 291 Angela Sprayberry Mary Ann Spurlin Susan Spurlin Terrie Spurlin Doris Staten Mickey 5tatham Milinda Stephens Paul Stephens Gilda Stewart jane Stewart Kathy Stewart Mike Stover Kay Strauch Thomas Street Susan Strickland Greta Stubblefield Tom Stubbs Debbie Sutlett Angela Sullivan Sherron Summerville Tony Summerville Afshin Tahmaseb Mozi Tahmaseb Haria Takaski Narocia Talley Janet Tate Richard Terry Cathy Thomas Ken Thomas Bruce Thompson Tonya Tierce Keith Timmons Timothy Tipton Tim Tomberlin Ricky Townsend Mary Trammell Chris Traylor Anthony Tucker Donald Tucker Jo Ann Tucker Kathy Turner Terre Vaughn 292 Tina Vaughn Dixie Vansandt Valerie Varnell Loris Vildibill Evelyn Waites Robin Wallace Keith Ward Rick Ward Wanda Ware Gtlda Watson Denise Watts Roger Weathers Beth Weaver Ann Wells Tommy Wells Peter Werner, III Cathv West David West 293 Jeff West Ann Westbrook Michael Wheeler lufie White Carolyn Whitley Marlene Whitley Carl Williams Res Williams Denise Williams Lisa Williams Julie Willingham Michael Wilson Pam Wilson David Wise Eugene Wisdom Gloria Wood loan Worxlham John Woods Susan Word Kathy Wright Lewis WriRhl Clifton Yarbrough Donna Yates Susan York lames Young Mohammad Zabithen Thomas Zorn 294 Juniors Donnie Abercrombie Barbara Abernalhy Jeffrey Abney jim Ackley Sherr Adams Mary Adington Victoria Aiken Billy Allen June Allen Tracy Ashmore Denise Askea Robert Askew left' Austin Lisa Ayers Kent Bagwell Gail Bailey Greg Bailey Boyd Baily Karen Baker Susan Barber Kathy Basite Robert Bates Ronald Battle Carol Barnes Geogia Barnett Norma Barrett Tresia Baugh David Benefield Juanita Benfield Rachael Benham |im Benton Keith Berry Russell Betties lame Black Wayne Blackerby Anthony Blackwell loan Blackwell Laura Slayton Tony Blevins Carl Bollinger Selwyn Bolton Cathy Bowie 295 Catherrne Boyett Pa! Hr.ikk Pai«e Brasher Vicki Brock Pamelj Brockman Sally Brooker Dean Brooks Donna Broome Charlene Brown Kennv Brown Lisa Brown Lisha Brown Sheri Brown Vivian Brown Linda Bruce Donna Bundrich loan Burden Freddie Burford Marjorie Burger Gina 8urgess Mike Burns Bill Burl Bill Butler Katrina Calhoun Sherry Calvert William Calvert loey Cannady Morris Carlisle Teena Carpenter Thomas Carrole Kaye Carter Rebecca Carter Oswaldo Carvalho Alan Casey Tami Casey Teresa Casey Christy Calanzano Linda Caulder Cbery Chambers Lorie Chambers Sunday Chikwe Becky Clark 296 Donna Clark Efram Clark Janice Clark Dan Cleveland Gina Coffelt David Cohertour Brenda Cole Debbie Coleman lerome Coleman Randall Coleman Corliss Collins Cynthia Collins Scott Conlin Alfred Cook Brenda Cooley Teresa Cooper Lisa Copeland Lynn Cordle Span Cordle Don Cox Laura Craig Ray Creel Kathy Crenshaw Deborah Croder Stacy Crowder Kathleen Crownover Millie Cryar Cheryl Curlee Lee Ann Current Barry Dale Elisa D'Angelo Christa Davis Claudia Davis Stephen Davis Dianne Decker James Deuman Ted Deusmore Alisa Dobbs Glenn Dobbs Jay Dobbins Patricia Dobbins Cindy Dooley- 297 Angela Drake Davis Draper Amy Drexler Larry Duffie Bruce Dunn Ronald Dye Dent Dyer Terri Edwards Teresa Elkins Karen Ellison William Elston Charlotte Essory lanessa Evans Kerry Erving Paula Fant Rickey Farmer Mark Farr John Farrell Mary Farrow Teresa Farrow-Rose Feajens Roy Ferguson Susan Ferguson Michael Fleming Leigh Ann Ford Stephanie Ford Brenda Formby Barry Foster Richard Foster Amy Franklin Toney Frasier Susan Freeman Mark Frolich lames Frye Debbie Garner Gay Garrett Richard Gay Patricia Gibson Karen Gilmore Camille Glasscock lames Glenn Robert Glover 298 Teresa Goodwin Terry Goodin Perri Goss Donna Graham Randv Gravette Rodney Cray Linda Green Pamela Green Rodney Greenwood Kenneth Gregory Karen Griffin Pamela Grimes Sherrie Grisham Pam Grizzard Melissa Gulledge James Gunter Carol Hales Lavimia Haley Carol Hall Jeff Hamby Kathy Handley Billy Hardegree Angela Hardie Dawn Harding Karen Hargrove John Harrsen Frances Harris Sharlene Harris Pamela Hartdegan Connie Harvev Barbara Halton Mike Hawkins Ann Hayes Donna Hayes Rickey Haves Susan Haynes Kimby H eg wood Donna Henley Kathleen Henshaw Vickye Hepburn Melanie Hermanson Vickie Hester 299 Karen Hicks Mi mi Hicks Ginger Higgins Margaret Higgins Randy Hodge Peggy Hodnetf Rosa Holland Lana Hollingsworth Karen Hollis William Holmes Rhonda Hopkins Tricia Hopper Margaret Horbuckle leanette Horne Ricky Horton Susan Horton Andy Housch Robert House Colleen Hovev Lori Howell Michelle Howell (ulianne Hubauer Sandv Hubbard Cheryl Huddleston Darryl Hudson Ion Hughes Byron Hunt Carl Hutchinson Ross Iddings Wallace Ingram |anet jackson lohn jackson Renita lackson Vanessa Jackson Sandra larrett Tefissa lenkins Barry Jennings Lisa Jenson Anthony lohnson Don lohnson Michael Johnson Tammy lohnson 300 Nan Jones Teresa Jones Donna Kearley Rhonda Kelly Linda Kellum Nina Kerely William Kerr Gres Kesterson Keitn Kimbrough Joel King Sheree Kinney Keith Kirby Renee Kiser T.O. Knake lennifer Knight Mah Koetzle Brian Krohn Jeanne Krakoviak Kim Krueger Patricia LaCour Lisa Lamb Ronald Landers Terry Langley Joe lapaka 'Hans Larsen Lisa Laseter Mark Lee Rita Lee Kim Leeper Binh Lettua Marianna Leventte Tammy Lindsay Sarah Linville Margaret Lipscomb Alex Little Amelia Little Henry Looney lames Love Joy Lowry Debra Lyle Louise Mabry Darrell Mackey 301 Wanda Mac Neil I luanita McCaghren Chuck McCarty Phillip McClellan Donna McDouk.iI Jimmy McKee Denise McKinney Annette McNutt Laura McSpadden Ken Magowan 5ved Mahmood Teddv Mann Maria Manning Esmaul Mansoory Cynthia Marcotte Linda Martin Vickye Martin Scott Mattix Sam Marsh Ricky Marshall Elizabeth Mason 5herrv Massey Russell Mauldin Keith Mays lulid Medalian Yvonne Medley lose Merced Sandy Merrill Robert Miles Donna Minor Karen Mitchell Mike Monnet Harris Montgomery Charles Moon Belinda Moore Reconde Moore Sharon Moore Anita Morgan Tyrus Morgan Donna Morris Lisa Moms Sharon Morris 302 Lisa Mote Sandra Murray Toni Murray Saint Mustato Pam Nahatfey Kellye Nail Dana Nash Bill Nauflher Kathy Naylon Librity Neal Charles Nelson Randall Nelson Ian Nicolra Mahmood Noorallchi Diane O'Brian Mattie O'Dell Kim Oden lohn O'Donoghue Susan Ogletree Lauren Oliver Jeremy Olson Sherry Osborn Lvdia Overfield Karen Owens Christopher Page Vickie Pane Maris Palmer Sharon Palmer Beth Parker Diana Parker Linda Parker Milla Parneid Micki Parris Richard Parrish Tony Partlow Sam Passantino Cole Patrick loan Patterson April Payne Sara Peeler Amy Pempel William Perkins 303 Eva Phillips lenny Phillips Linda Phillips Tim Phillips Cheryl Pirtle Jennie Poe Phyllis Poore Jim Porch Joe Porter Katissa Porter Sian Porter Kathie Preston Snady Prilchetl Dee Pruett Wayne Pugh Lance Quick Suresh Radhakrishna Kathy Ramsey Rhonda Reagan Beth Reaves Darrell Reavis Ann Recurt Pam Reid Barbara Retzlabb Lynn Rider Anna Rinehart William Roberson Jeff Roberts Dallas Robertson Rich Robertson Buford Robinson Robert Robinson Regina Rowan Susan Royston Susan Runyon Tammy Rushing Danny Salmon Prentice Satterfield Vickie Sawyer Diane Schramm Angie Schroeder lerry Scott 304 Eva Scoville Ann Seay Johnny Self Nancy Sexton Rich 5hockley William Sharpe David Shaw Deb Shaw Steve Shaw Maria Sheppard Frances Shipp Lisa Shirley Debbie Sikes Steven Sides |an Sims Tim Slaton Sandy Sloan Connie Slocum Tony Smart Amanda Smith Chip Smith Donna Smith Dwight Smith |an Smith Cary Smith lean Smith Katie Smith Pam Smith Paulette Smith Russell Smith Stella Smith Terri Smith Randall Snyder Afsanah Soheily Coletha Sparks Linda Sparks Walter Spearman Jimmie Spears Tim Spears Terry Speer Sharon Spink Linda Spitzer 305 Gail Spivey Rhonda Springfield Susan Stach Kalherine Stalling Lillie Starkley Deborah Slaten Mike Stephens Nell Stephens Tom Stephens Marilyn Stephenson Rose Steve Denise Stewart Rosemary Stewart Ronie Slogner jerry Slone David Strickland Hope Sweat man Martin Sweatman Afsaneh Tahmaseb Ray Tate. |r. Leesa Tat Debbie Taylor Anita Teague Su anne I homas Deborah Thomas john Thomas, Jr Stan Thomas Ronald Thompson Carole Thornton Leigh Ann Thrash Joel Thrasher Donald Tighe George Tillman Su anne Tolton Pat Tomlin Charles Torruilla Kim TownseJ Elyse Traywick Robert Trent |im Triplett Donna Tuck Teresa Turner 306 William Turner Call Umphrey Barbara Vann William Vedell |uan Villa Patricia Villa Cheryl VanPelt Paula Vreatt Gregory Wagner Saundra Waits luanita Wakefield Marcia Waldrop Cathy Walker Valerie Walsh Paula Ward Susan Ward John Warren Sherie Water Jeff Waters Leslie Watkins Tammy Watkins Kathy Weathers Jennifer Weaver Dess Weldon Lisa Wells Bob Welsh Laura West Carla Wheeler Deborah Wheeler Steven Wheeler Stephen Whitaker Mark White Beth Whiteheah lames Whitley Pat Whitt Ritchie Whorten Teresa Whorton Jim Wicks Phyllis Wilkerson Byron Williams Kay Williams Marci Williams J07 Mark Williams Michael Williams Pamela Williams Sharon Williams Terry Williams Leigh Ann Williamson Sian Willis Ann Willman Amy Wilson Donna Wilson Wendy Wilson lames Winters Donna Will Allison Womach Elizabeth Wood Laura Wood Alma Woodard Kathy Wocxly Timothy Worthy Craig Yearous Kelly York Pam Yolher David Young Deborah Young Kamran Youselzadeh 700 3RD FLOOR MONT HALL 308 Sophomores Patricia Abercrombie Linda Adair Scott Adcock Victoria Aiken Herbert Alexander Jeffry Allen Perry Andrews Paula Angelette Marcus Angle Joey Arnold Lynn Arnold Mehdi Ashrafkborassani Tesa Baber Jerald Bailey Kristi Bailey Dean Baldwin Rita Balenger Tony Ball Bonnie Banks Christia Barnard Bronwyn Barnetl Stanley Barren Suzanne Barry Scott Basnett Amanda Bates John Battle Robbin Beasley Darlene Bentley Margie Bentley Teresa Bentley Tracy Billings Ron Blankenship Lee Ann Blanton Denise Boatman Ion Boggs Bennie Bonner Ivy Bonner Nikki Bonner Anthony Boswell Nancy Bougrand Pam Bowen Mary Bowman 309 Michael Bowman Phyllis Boxx lohnny Brewer Karen Brewer Douglas Brimer Mark Brock |ov Brooks Beth Brown Cynthia Brown losephine Brown Laura Brown Sherrie Brown Stephen T. Brown janessa Broyles Cindy Bryant Yvonne Bryant Bobby Buchanan Cheryl Bunt Dean Burke Martha Burke Robin Burrows Janet Burton Teresa Busses Carol Butler Nathaniel Butler Ross Butler Charlolle Cain Russell Cain Connie Cagle Debra Calhires Cathy Callahan Barton Calvert Lvdell Oambrom Deborah Camp Terri Camp Mary Carden lamie Carlton Bruce Carpenter |oe Carpenter Leneil Carr Voe Carroll Tim Carruth 310 Robin Catalizano Tracey Catrett Glinda Cearley Charles Chamlee, )r. Bart Chandler Johnny Chandler Jeffrey Chaney Leslie Chapman Janice Chestnut Janice Childs Billy Childers Venice Childress Kathy Chumley Tara Clark Jackie Coble Cathy Codey Barbara Cofer Barbara Cofield June Coker Rochet Cole Anita Colley Teresa Collins David Cooper Elaine Cooper Buster Coplin Jeff Cornelius Teresa Costy Teresa Cousson Kathy Cox Sam Crane Susan Crane Pamela Crawford Lisa Creel Bob Crook Ken Crowe Randy Crowley Frederick Crump Tim Culpepper Keela Cunningham Janet Curlee Pamela Curry Alan Cuzzort 311 Winifred DeVaughn Leslie Dillard Connie Dingier leaneUe Dixon Kevin Dobbs Cynthia Dolin Lisa Elders lanet Ellis Steven Ellis Tyrra Embry Eileen Erber Willard Evans Fain Dalton Jeffery Daniel LeAnne Daniel Kimberly Davis Sharon Davis Tony Davis Ulysses Davis, lr. Karen Dawson Harold Dean Kenna DeArmond Kim Deerman left Denkins Denise Dyer Sue Dyer Donna Eberhart Cassandra Edwards Cassandra Edwards John Edwards Bruce Faulkner Wendy Fead Patricia Ferguson Earlene Ferrell Ben Findley Rhonda Fite 312 Kathv Downey Sheila Driggers William Driskell Natalie Duke Steven Dunn Martha Dussinger Ralph Flovd Scott Floyd Sharon Ford Pat Forrester laneil Foster Steven Foster Anne Fowler lames Fox Tina Franks Mary Frye Terry Gaines till Garrett Chuck Gill Jackie Gillespie Tina Gillespie Cherry Ginn Frances Gladden Marty Glass Lisa Glenn Herbert Golden Mark Goodwin Sherry Goodwin Myra Graham Sandra Graham Brad Graves |an Gravette Robbie Gravette Renee Green Bobbie Greene Tommy Griffin Rana Griffith Virginia Crimes Suzanne Gross Margaret Guerra Cinay Gunn Kim Hackney Betty Hadden lack Hall, |r. Mark Hall Shawn Hall Veronica Hambric Brenda Hamilton 313 314 Anita Hammantree Rita Hammett Venice Hammond Mark Hampton Mandy Hancock Mary Hannah Marsha Hardy Belinda Harper Darlene Harper Mary Harper Fran Harris Tim Harvard Lisa HarviHe Donna Hatcher Cassandra Hawkins Terri Hayes Troi Hayes Travis Heard Barry Henderson Dorothy Henderson }ohn Hendrix Dorothy Henmgan Sandra Henry Sharon Henson Mark Herrington Leisa Herron Vanessa Hicks Frank Higginbotham Darrell Hill Lee Hill Lois Hinton Darren Holbrooks Peggy Holcombe y Holder Brvan Holley Laurie Holiimon Philip Holmes Mark Hornsby Sandy House h Frank Hovev Barry Howard Lix Howie 315 Elaine Hubbard Sherry Husains Katrina Hulton Karla Hurst Chris Hutchinson Paul Hutchinson Tom Hulh Rebecca Incle Vicki Irvin Susie Irwin Dean Isdell Debra Ivey Cindv lacobs Samuel Jackson Terrie Jackson Kim Jarirs Regina lenkins Belinda Johnson Karen Johnson Karen lohnson Scott Johnson Tonya lohnson Dennis Jones Jodi lones Patrick Jones Stephen lones Valerie Jones Regina Jordan John Kallerson Michael Kallock Dana Kanele Lynda Kearley Harriette Keen David Kelley Debra Kelley Richard Kennedy Laura Kent Debbie Key Andrews King Wilhemina Kindell Haralambos Kipreas Regina Kirkpatrick 316 Susre Lamon Lori Lamont Litita Landers Mike Laney Denise Langston Debbie Larvis Crystal Law her Nick Lazandis Phillip Ledbetter Rhonda Ledbetter Carla Lee Mike Lenty Donna Lesley Cheryl Lester Lisa Lewis Stanley Lewis lody Lindsev Sammy Little Marty Lively ShuKik Looi Vicki Loudermilk Tony Lundy Laurie MacDonald Krista MacMurry Valerie Maize Andi Malkove leff Malone Tony Markham loe Marion Steve Martin Connie Mashburn Elanie Mason Dana Masters Shirley May Heidi Mayer Thomas Mays Stacey McClain Kristi Kiser Anthony Krogle Greg LaFollette Ken McCormick Lucretia McCormick 317 Tim McCrory Cheryl McDaniel ludy McDaniel lerrv McEver Terri Me Gaft Matthew McGuire Shane McLaughlin Mark McMahan Mort McMahon Knstia McManus Peggy McMichael Rodney McMillian Susan McMyler Andrea Merc er Sandra Miles lanet Miller Amin Mobashere Deborah Mollenkopl Rosie MtKxfy Kathy Moon Brenda Moore Susan Moore Karen Moreloek |ohn Morris Jeff Morrow (ill Morrow Johnny Morion Van Moses Mandy Mount? Ted Mullins Tim Nabors Dino Nanna Carol Naugher Lynn Newsome left Newman Mary Niemeyer Susan Nixon Steve Nolen Algalee Nunn Laura Nunnelly Nancy O'Dell Cassandra O’Hearne 318 Thomas Oliver Kathy Owen Cheryl Owsley David Pace Cynthia Pappas Lori Patterson Steve Patterson Barbara Parris Donald Parton Randy Pauley Gigi Payne Lawrence Payne Tandy Pendley Colvin Penney Chris Pepper Lanelle Pepper Peppi Pence Tracy Pfankuche Kathy Phillips Kathrine Phillips Laurie Pierce Rita Pilcher Bill Pinson Sharlene Pollard tina Pope Ronnie Powell Susan Price Julie Prichard Randy Pugh Greg Queen Wanda Queen Linda Rector Anita Reed Kelly Reed Robert Reers Mike Renna lulie Rice Stuart Rice David Richardson Michelle Richardson Roeer Richards Dale Richmond 3t9 320 Craig Rider Steven Riley Sally Ritch Cynthia Roberds )anet Roberds Laura Roberts Paula Roberts Diertra Robinson Leigh Ann Rodgers Marsha Rogers Ciena Roman Susan Romeny Veronica Ross Michael Royals Joyce Roystone Rudolte Ruiz David Ruston Rhonda Russell Marie Rutherford Delisa Rutledge Elizabeth Saffels Susan Sager Karen Sant Carol Saxton Donald Scher Debbie Scott Keith Scott George Scribelito Gregory Scrimpshire lie Seales Melinda Self Julie Semones Mark Sen tel I Sherry Shadrix Daniel Shell Simon Shepard Chris Sherwood Rowena Siders Steve Simmons Garry Simpkins Deborah Simpson Margie Skidmore 321 Charlotte Slaton Clive Smart Brenda Smith Deborah Smith Kenneth Smith Lori Smith Malvina Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Teresa Smith Tonya Smith Rickey Smoot Teresa Sosebee Toni Sparks Lisa Speake Lovell Spencer Beth Sprayberry Rusty Sprouse Charla Stafford Kim Starnes Tammy Steed La Rilda Stepps Jackie Stevens Jeff Stewart Monica Stewart )eanne Story Scott Storey Angela Stover Sherman Stubblefield Ann Stubbs Doug Suits Paige Suggs Stanley Sull Roosevelt Sullivan Jackie Summerville Gina Talley Lisa Tanksley |eff Taylor Faith Thomas Betheny Thompson Roland Thornburg Gwen Thornton 322 Melanie Thurman |oni Tidwell Edward Tinney Julie Tipps Vickie Toedli Deborah Tompkins Rhonda Towns Annette Townsend Page Travis Carol Trotter Jenell Trotter Wayne Tuck Boice Turner Natasha Turner Dennis Twigg Sandra Tyson Kristine Unold John Valden John Valdes, )r. Yvette Vaughn Lindsay Vaught Kathy Vedell Cori Velazque David Vinson Robert Wade Carol Wagner Renee Wallin Theresa Warr Lori Warren Melissa Warren Brenda Watson Mike Webb Debra Weston Patricia Wharff Phil Whisenant Marne White Sherry White Gary Whitehill Joey Whitmore Timothy Whitt Rosa Whitton Shelly Wickwire 323 Karen Wilder Pam Wilder Scott Wilkinson Bill Wilks Alton Williams Charlea Williams DeWayne Williams J.D. Williams William Williamson Wendy Willis Melinaa Wills Martha Wilson Sharon Wilson Karen Womack Sharon Woodard Penny Woodring jenny Woods Kenneth Woods Laura Wolfe Maurice Wright Louise Wyatt Jeff Yandell Steven Young 324 Freshmen John Abeng Traci Abercrombie Jana Abna Martina Adams Linda Aide Cassandra Akins Edwin Alexander John Alexander Linda Alexander Tracey Allan Pam Alldrege Sharon Alldridge Danny Allen Sonya Allen Michele Allison Angie Alverson Felicia Amberson David Anchors Allison Anderson George Anderson Susan Anderson Valerie Anderson Lisa Andrews Russell Andrews Ricky Angel Keith Angles Denna Anthony Laura Anthony Valerie Anthony Cynthia Archie Crystal Armstrong Mary Arnold Paula Arnold Wayne Arrowood Derrick Ash Larry Askea Dee Atkinson Donna Atteberry William Aubrey Maurice Autry Eugenia Aycock lohnson Ayers 32S a- SSSSK Kim Bailev Angela Baker Michael Baker Milton Baker Mitchell Baker Tim Bailev Kav Bandmi Donna Barter Mary Barber Jenny Barker Pamela Barnes Katherine Barnett Pamela Barrenline George Barton |oyce Barton Debra Basson Oscar Battles Lee Ann Bayer Sharon Bayne Tommy Beard, |r. Anthony Beasley Dan Beasley Laura Beasley Todd Beaton William Beecham Bart Belcher Carla Bell Clarise Bell John Bell loseph Bell Kim Bell Robbie Benefield Byron Ben ham Bradley Bennett Tara Bennett 326 Cindy Benson Shannon Benlon Lynnia Barry Debra Bible Robin Bienvenu loy Biles lames Bird Anthony Bishop Benjamin Bishop Carol Bishop Charles Bishop David Bishop Theresa Bishop Staci Black Timothy Black Deborah Blackwell Steven Blackerbv Glynda Blackney Fran Blanchard Charles Blankenship james Blankenship Jeff Blankenship Patricia Blough Mark Blount Dave Boackle Laura Boatner Don Bonner lisa Bonner Eric Boozer Pamela Borden Michiko Borst Ingrid Bostich William Boswell Thomas Bouska Dawn Boutte Sheila Bowden Idrail Bowen, Jr. Hannah Bramlett Linda Brannon Samuel Brahef Virgil Braxton Deborah Brewer 327 Hampton Brewer Emerson Bridges Robin Bridges Andrew Briskey Suzette Brittain Beverly Brooks Leslie Brooks Charlotte Broome Walter Broughton Alicia Brown Connie Brown Cynthia Brown Danette Brown David Brown Deborah Brown Dennis Brown Isaac Brown Jennifer Brown Kevin Brown Robert Brown Robert H. Brown, )r. Roland Brown Tim Brown Vanessa Brown Zachary Brown Mary Browning Missy Bryan lanet Bryant Martha Bryant Ricky Bryant Rhonda Bryant David Bryson lackie Buchanon Susan Buck Susan Bucklew Richard Buckner Pennie Bunion Robert Burbank Steve Burkhalter Tim Burkhalter Woody Burke Vanessa Burkhead 328 Felicia Burrell Kelly Burroughs Bruce Burton Willie Burton Eva Bush Charles Busby Richard Busby Jackie Butler Jana Butler Michael Butler Scott Butler Sharon Butler Randy Butts Gary Cable Sanika Cahela lanet Cain Robert Cain Jim Caines Charles Caldwell Warren Caldwell Gregory Calhoun Melda Calhoun Wesley Calhoun Donald Calloway Julie Calvert Cindy Camp William Camp Amanda Campbell Jennifer Campbell Phyllis Cannon Savannah Cannon Andrea Cantello Lisa Cantrell Lottie Carey Cathy Cargle Jay Carmach Teresa Carpenter Jennifer Carroll Linda Carroll Sidney Carrofl Casey Carson Karen Carter 329 lames Carver Sheryl Carver David Cates Ralph Calon Kenneth Causey Penny Chambers Cleste Champion Sheena Chan Byron Chandler Shannon Chandler Terri Chassy Ronald Chastain April Cheralier Iheoma Chikwe Cinda Chitworjd Deborah Clark Donald Clark Eric Clark Holly Clark Pamela Clark Stephen Clay Carol Clayton William Clemons Rebeccia Cline Amy Cloud I lerbert Cloud Traci Clowdus Robin Coar |oel Cobb Kathy Cobb Pamelia Cobb Tommy Coburn Denise Coholich Barry Coker Jennifer Coker Mike Colburn Leisa Cole Ronald Coleman Debbie Collier Alean Collins Joanie Collins |oy Compton 330 331 Annya Connell Karla Conner Sherman Conrad Cherry Conway Donna Cook Gary Cook Candace Cooley Henrietta Coolev Stevie Coolev James Cooper Lucious Cooper Pam Cooper Ronald Copeland Lynne Coppock lana Corbin Suzanne Cornier Harold Cornutt Bradley Cornwell Annette Cosmas David Costanzo Thomas Costigan Cecelie Coulter lohn Cousins Kathleen Cover Gary Cox Gwendolyn Cox Rodney Cox Alton Craft Cathv Craft Cynthia Craft Regina Craft Mary Craig William Craun Anser Crawford Greg Crawford lames Crawford Kathy Crawford Hilary Creekmore Doug Creel loslyn Crenshaw Kelly Crocker Emily Croft 332 Tim Cruickshank Mattie Crule her Chuck Cummings Tracy Cummings Angela Cunningham Bruce Cunningham Freddie Curry Joseph Curry Rose Marie Curry lackie Dattron Elaine Dailey loseph Dailey Anna Dalon Martha Dalyrumple Brian Dameron Terry D'Angelo Jill Daniel Truls Danielsen lanetle Darnell Susan Darnell Lori Davidson Debbie Davis Glenn Davis Julia Davis Patricia Davis Paula Davis Susan Davis Tony Davis Thomas Dawkins Kevin Dawson Rebecca Dawson Robbie Deakins Peggy Deason William Decker Anthonv Deese Scott Deimel Barry Dempsey Vicki DeVaughn Thomas DiGiancinto Cynthia Dillard Mary Do! bs Loren a Dorsey 333 Thomas Doss Steven Dotson Mannan Doty luanakee Douglas Letecia Douglas Quince Douglas Catherine Downey Robert Downev lay Downs Susan Driskell Roller! Driver Robert Dryling |o Ellen Duke Karen Duncan lulie Dunnam Beth Dupree Simone Dupree Vicky Durham Chris Dyar Lowery Dyar Angela Dye Toni Earnest Raymond Eaves Ella Echols Timothy Etkhjrt Cindy Edge Allison Edmonds Randall Edmonds Mike Edmondson Rhonda Edwards David Egan Victor Eiland Denny Eimmer Abbv Eller jerry Ellison Connie Elmore E)errick Entrekin Eric Entrekin Allred Epting Anne Erben Angela Evans Cathy Evans 334 tutu I William Evans Randy Fair Jeb Fannin Keith Faulk Ramona Favors Elizabeth Feagins |ett Feazell Charlene Felder Laurie Felkins Alica Ferguson janet Fetzer Sherri Fields Tommy Fish Davis Fisrells Connie Fitzgerald Roger Flaint Anthony Fleming Ashley Fleming lanet Flood John Floyd David Ford David Ford Karen Ford Deborah Foreman George Foreman Steve Forrester Linda Fowler Shannon Franks Christine Freeman Susan French Kim Friddle Melinda Fulham Addie Fuller Fred Fulson Cindv Galloway Mike Galloway Lori Gambrel David Gano Melinda Gardner Emma Garland Angela Garrett Shari Garrett 335 Robin Garmon George Garzarek Ricky Gauldin Donna Gay Daniel Giangrosso Janice Gilbreath Gwen Giles Bu Gill Susan Gilliland Bridgit Gilmore Darryl Ginn Margaret Glenn Maria Glenn Tommy Glenn Sharon Glover Donna Gober Trace God hey Revel I Goodson Laura Goodwyne Vallie Gordon Cynthia Gowans Rhonda Gowens Alicia Graham Brent Graham Clarissa Graham Donald Graham Suzanne Graham Tina Grant Edward Gray Waltinna Gray Clayton Green, |r Daniel Green Donna Green Janice Green Krmberly Green Laurie Green Polly Green Sheila Green Donald Greenhuvv Wanda Gresham Lvnda Grice Alan Griffin 336 Charles Griffith Sandra Grigsly Alison Griner lanice Croce Billy Groover Cathy Grenter Darrell Guthrie Donna Guthrie Scott Guthrie Sheila Gutherie loanne Gwinn ( allie I l.iintK Sheila Hailhcock Ann Hall Anne Hall |anet Hall I elf Hall loan Hall Karen Hall Paula Hall Michael Hall Michael Hall Barton Hallum Teresa Hambright Dary l Hamby Nancv Hambv Anthony Hamil Kathy Hammond Elizabeth Hamrick Mary Hancock Denise Hand Star Hand Kim Hann Bobby Hannah Linda Hanson lames Harden Steven Harden Randal Hardin Pamelia Hardin lulia Hardy Larry Hardy left Harkins 337 Gary Harrell Deborah Harris Karen Harris Robin Harris Thomas Harris Van Harris Linda Harrison Robert Hanssell McKinley Hatcher, |r. Harvey Hatfield Barry Hatton Kevin Hawkins Suzanne Hawkins Clarie Hayes Keri Hayes Kim Hayes Patricia Hayes Robert Haves 338 Gregory Haynes Michael Haynes Pattie Haynes Tim Haynes Susan Head Kay Heard Pamela Hearn Renee Hearn Anglea Heath Mary Anne Heath Fred Heathcock Michelle Hetferly Pamela Helton Bill Henderson Jennifer Hendrichs Brian Hendrix Jennifer Hendrix Vivian Herod Pauline Herring Vickie Hess Lisa Helhcox Jacqueline Hicks Terri Hicks Ty Hicks 339 Marguerita High Christopher Hightower lames Hightower Bethann Hill Cail Hill Keith Hill Patricia Hill Ronald Hill Steve Hill Donna Hind Debb Hindman Sharon Hinton Brad Hobek Charlotte Hodge Cleora Hodge Laura Hogan left t toggle David Holcombe Ann Holder Mark Holder Wanda Holder Dal Holle Richard Holley |immy Hollis Barbara Hoi lowav Shauna Holloway Doye Holmes Nancv Holmes Lvitte Honevcutt Sandra Hooper Wellington Hope Eddy Hosmer Tometla House Angelia Housee Angela Houston Connie Howard Thomas Howard Vangie Howard Brian Howell Genevie How ie Rita Howse Anna Hubbard 340 Karen Hubbard Rosemary Hubbard Shirley Huber Charles Huckabee Robin Huckabee Denise Huckaby Michael Huckeba Amelia Hudgins Valerie Hudgins Karen Hudson Mary Hudson Cynthia Huey Doretha Huggins Kimberly Huggins Mark Hughes Toni Hughes Rebecca Humphrey Ernest Hundley William Hunley Ramona Hunter Melinda Hurley Melissa Hurley lohnathan Huskey Aba Hursam Thomas Hutchins Kimberly Hutcheson Lisa Hutchinson Valery Hurst Tracy Hyde Susan lies Christine lljin Douglas Ingram Nancy Ingram Carl Ivey Starr lack Cheryl Jackson Don lackson Kirk lackson Loretta lackson Mark lackson Marva lackson Phil lackson 341 Sherry Jackson Crystal lakes Teresa lames Reginald Jarman leffrev larrells Carol Jenkins Stephanie lenkms Phvllis links Allie Johnson Beatrice johnson Cassandra johnson Celia johnson Icy Johnson lames johnson laris johnson Jeanne Johnson Jill johnson Mac johnson Michael Johnson Monique Johnson Norman johnson Robin lohnson Tara johnson Bret johnson Don lones Donna jones Frankv jones Gary jones Gary jones Jennifer Jones |ohn Jones Kandi jones Kevin jones Patsv jones Stan Jones Steven Jones Terry Jones Thomas jones Tim jones Yolanda jones Michael Justus Charles Kanaziz 342 Shatig Kanje Paula Kaylon left Keen Scott Keflenberger Robert Kelley Terry Kelley Darien Kellogg Randall Kellum Kalrye Kennedy lee Key Tammy Key Charles Kidd Scarlett Kilgore Mark Kilpatrick Angela King Phillip King Kathy Kintz Keith Kiser Zach Kisor Hilton Knapp Connie Knight Cassandra Knox Kim Knox Melissa Koon Jeffery Kosor Robert Kulp Crystal Kutsh Dennis Lam Robin Lambert Shirley Lambert Craig LaMonde Dennis Lancaster Susan Lancaster Robert Lane Alan Langley Tororito Larris Betty Latta Eric Latta Linda Lawson Nanette Lawson Willie Laye Kimberly Layton 343 Bradley Leath Debra Lecren Alan Ledbetter Evan Ledford Natalie Lee Nona Lee Stephen Lee Anastasia Lemley Perry Lemley Sherri LePine Renee Leverl Debra Lewis Debra S. Lewis Karen Lewis Nova Lewis Thomas Lewis William Lewis Richard Liberty Boliby Lindsey Gage Lindsey Robert Lindsey Teresa Liner Paul Lisborg Lynda Little Cynthia Lloyd Thomas Lochamv Toni Lih Hear Allison Lonn Harry Long Ricky Lon« Carlene Lott Samuel Lowe lohn Loveladv Johnny Lovett Renee Lowe Daniel Lowell Ricky Lundy Scarlette Lusk Key in Lynt h Dennis Lyons Robert Mac hen Oswald Madrid 344 Mohsen Mahmoudi Ken Malone fwamv Mann Tammv Mann Keaton Manners Lance Marcum Marion Margetin |ohn Marlar Rohm Marqui Annette Martin Gary Martin leremv Marlin Kristi Martin Lori Martin Sonia Martin [im Martin Glenn Mashbum Catherine Mason Lori Mason Marvin Ma on Tim Mason Mark Mathis George Mauldin Sonya Maurer It'd Mau ev |ohn Mav Shelley Maynard Qee May® Fretl Mays Pamela Maxwell 345 A Holly McCrory Harold McCullev Roger McCullev Anthony McCollugh lason McDaniel Bobby McElroy Russell McGaha Angela McGants Regina McGarity Diane McGaugby Cindy McGinnis Kimberly McGinnis Leah McGuire Teresa McKay Velma McKleroy Clester McLain Russ McLellan Belinda McLendon Tammi McLeod Kalhv McManus Donna McMillan Karen McNabb Vance McNeal Vvette McNeal Melissa Me Phee Cynthia Meads Allen Medders Rohm Medley Mikeal Meeks David Meharg Elaine Mellon lessie Menaiee Carla Merrill Martin Messer Deborah Met ger left' Miller Mary Miller Sherry Miller Ivan Mills Paige Mills Paula Mills 346 Marion Mincey Mary Minte Catherine Mione Pam Mitchell Pamela Mitchell Ruby Mitchell Abdullah) Mollallim Karen Moman Richy Moncrief Robin Monnet Greg Montgomery John Moody William Mooney Craig Moore Danny Moore lame Moore Joseph Moore Katherine Moore Laurie Moore Mary Moore Paula Moore Sherry Moore Elizabeth Moreland Denise Morgan Jam Morgan Jonathan Morgan Mark Morgan Pamela Morgan Ronald Morgan Catherine Morris Elisabeth Morris Miranda Morris Teresa Morris Teresa Ann Morris Darla Morrison Debbie Morrison Jeffery Morrison Tammy Morrison Barton Mosley Phyllis Mosley Teresa Mu I key Bruce Muncher 347 Deidre Mundy Lisa Mundy Dawn Murdock Rodger Murphree Annette Murphy David Murray Michele Murray Thomas Murray Vicki Murray Monica Musick Melissa Myers jadie Nalls Marilyn Napier Jo Ann Naramore Albert Nation Melonie Nelson Patricia Nelson Valerie Nelson 348 Rebecca Nesbitt Steven NeSmith Ronda Nevels Mike Newborn Gary Newby Stephen Newell Elfride Neumann Randal Nichols Rebecca Nichols Karen Nicholson Leslie Nicholson Nelda Nicholson Elizabeth Niemever Gina Nisbett Eeva Niukkanen Ricky Notes lames Not in John Noonan Karen Norfleet Phillip Norman lames Norred Nancy Norred Regina Norris Timothy Norris 349 Nancy Northrop Charles Norton Laura Norton Phyllis Norton Tim Norton Jane Nutt Sean O’Brien Brian O'dell Bob O’chulo Richard O'Conner Sammie Oliver Patti Olson Julio Ortega Carol Osborne Sheila Osborne Grace Overfield Sheila Owen Glenn Owens Jerry Owens Sidd Owens Sammie Pace Paul Padgett Bridged Paige Judy Palmer Thomas Palmer Linda Paradise Rhonda Paris Bobby Parker Carla Parker Sandy Parker Sheila Parker David Parks Robin Parris Darryl Part low lames Paseur David Pate Carter Patillo Cheryl Patterson Orena Patterson Felicia Patterson Johnnie Patton William Patton 350 Jo Ann Patzche Lawrence Paulin Le Tanva Pearson Karen Peel Sonya Pender Gary Pendley Susan Peoples Barry Perry Curtis Perry Donna Perry Jerry Perry Leslie Perry Checo Perryman Mark Petentler Lisa Phillips Pamela Phillips Terri Phillips Donald Pickett, Jr. Baptista Pilkington Pamela Piper James Piskorz Demie Pitner Jeffery Pittard Phillip Pittman Norma Poe Sonya Poe Marsha Pointer Regina Pope Tim Porter William Porter Rhonda Posey Jeff Postle Daphaine Prater Kimberly Prater Ronald Pressley Shelia Prestridge Yulonda Price Jackie Pride Marsha Pride RoJiert Principato James Pritchett William Pritchett 351 Chera Pruett Janet Pryor Jeffrey Pugh Kenneth Pugh Carol Quicksey Tambria Radclitte Sharon Ralls Jennifer Rampy Tammy Ratlin Sharon Rauh Cun Rauhut I lugh Rawlinson Chris Ray Meleah Ray Natalie Kav Roben Rav Roger Rav Deidre Raye Bridget Reaves Michael Reaves Mitch Rec tor LUa Returl Jim Redd Vicky Reed Jane Reedy |im Rees Gloria Reese Rav Retterer, III Lawrence Revoir, Jr. Stephanv Revoir Alana Reynolds Amy Reynolds Donald Rhodes Annette Rice Kim Richmond layne Richter Lisa Richter Anthony Rickey Donna Rider Victoria Ridings Agnes Riggins Maurie Riley 352 Dottie Rimpsey Kelley Ringer Deborah Rivers Stephen Rizza Carol Roberts Melba Roberts Tammy Roberts James Robeson Terry Robinson Wendy Robinson Alice Rochett Evelyn Roden Jimmy Rodgers Joe Roe Mefanie Rogers Vickie Rogers Michael Roof Julie Ross Willie Ross Greg Rosser Brett Rolhwell Lisa Rowe Patsy Rowe Jan Russell Kimberly Russell Bradley Ruth lames Ryan Paula Salmon Donna Sammons Cynthia Sampeck Stacy Sams William Sams Suzanne Samuels Regina Sandborn Terrance Sanders Regina Sanders John Sanford Phillip Sanford Robert Sanford Edith Sandlin Mark Sarro Pamela Satcber 353 Patricia Scales Chris Scantland leffrey Schmely Carol Schmidt Anita Schramm Karla Schroeder Elaine Shucka lanet Shu lie Sam Shultz Fav Schwarts lamie Schwar lefferey 5colt Kelly Scott Steve Scott Terri Scott Stephanie Scroggins Shelia Sears Cindy Seegle Constance Seldon Franklin Sell Richard Serarini Martin Serrentina Robert Sewell Kathy Sexton Debra Shaddix Denise Shadix Kathy Shaeffer Tracey Shannon |anet Sharp John Sharp Dennis Sharpe Angela Shaw jan Shears Debra Sheffield Joycelyn Shepard David Sheperd Robbie Sheperd Jeffrey Sherby Erving Sherer |im Sherrill Lisa Sherrod Michael Shorn 354 Barry Shropshire Linda Shorn way Esther Silas Larry Si (non Cynthia Simmons Rhonda Simmons Deanetta Simpson Lydia Simpson Lee Sims Phillip Sisk Sewayrve Skinner Sonya Skinner Cheryl Slaughter Sharon Slaughter Tami Smallwood Robert Smilie Alice Smith Andrea Smith Carol Smith Cassandra Smith Charles Smith Cheryl Smith Greg Smith Jeff Smith left 8. Smith lenniter Smith John Smith Joyce Smith Katherine Smith Mary Smith Mary Smith Michael Smith Phillip Smith Richard Smith Sammy Smith Susannah Smith Wendy Smith Bragatl Smith lenniter Sneed Dave Snider Wendy Snider Jacquelyn Sonnberger 355 Marilyn Sonnberger Cheryl Southern Dale Spain Tammy Spears Sandy Spellman Bert Spence Tami Stacey Frank Stack Arlander Stallworth Connie Stallworth Margie Stanfield Melissa Stanford Margaret Stanley Cassandra Staples Melissa Starnes Karen Steele Sondra Steele Elizabeth Stephens Renee Stephens Richard Stephens Tamra Stephens Vickie Stephens Will e Mae Stephens Karen Stephenson 556 Karen Stevens Catherine Stevenson Anita Stewart Betsy Stewart |o Ann Stewart Chip Stinson Angela Strickland Angela Stone Carol Stone Deanne Stone loyce Stone LeAngela Storey J57 Wanda Strother Alan Stubbs Annette Stubbs Patricia Stubbs Chris Studdard Connie Stvers Joseph Suco Beverlv Suit Scott Summerford Mike Sundstorm Stacy Suttle leraldine Suttles Gail Swindell Alan Talley Jett Tankerslev Carmel Tanner Tammie Tanner Carol Taylor Kenneth Taylor Randy Taylor Cvnthia Telles Peter Terlaie lames Terrell Jon Third Cynthia Thomas Debra Thomas Detrdre Thomas lanice Thomas left' Thomas |enniter Thomas June Thomas Larry Thomas Lov Thomas Marilyn Thomas Maxine Thomas Sonya Thomas Teresa Thomas Brad Thompson Darrell Thompson Opbie Thompson Pamela Thompson Rhonda Thompson 358 Teresa Thornburg Rhonda Thornton William Thrift Laura Tidwell Dianne Tighe Emrnlyn Tillman David Timmons David Tinker David Todd Jane Tolbert Diane Tompkins Cullen Toole Stephanie Travis Susan Travlor Douglas Treadwav Steven Trel Patricia Trepanier |o Ellen Trest Mary Triantos David Tribble Shelia Triplett Vickie Truitt Robin Trull Debbie Tucker Tracey Tuerke Nancy Turner Ronald Turner Loretta Turnev Russell Tyson Thamar Tyson Amy Uhl Annana Umo Bobbv Upton Robbie Upton Teresa Usrev Lewis Vail Annette Valentine Kathe Vance Terri Vann Tracev Vaughn Nancy Veitch Martha Vest 359 A A Edward Vick Alan Vickers Kalhv Vincent Princess Volt lanice Waddell Perri Wade Thomas Wagner Kelly Waid Stephen Walden Shawn Waldrtp Tina Waldrop Rebecca Walker Lisa Walker Rickv Walker Willie Walker Mary Wallace Charles Waller Anthony Waller Mary Walsh Larry Wandsnider lames Ward Lisa W'ard Terry Ward Angela Ward Freida Ward Melanine Warren Timothy Warren Cary Warren Deborah Warn is Karen Watford Regina Watkins lenniler Watson Roger Weatherly lames Webb, |r. Marcus Webb Sherry Webb Imelda Weddington Randall Weeks Mary Weese Alfreda Welch Ruth Weldon Susan Wellbaum 360 Tara Wells Melanie West Phil Westbrook Regina Webster Juliet Westfall Cori Westmoreland Terri Whalev Thomas Whaley Derrick Wheeler Debra White James White Pamela White Sharon White Steven White Kim Whitehead Ronnie Whitehead lames Whitener Kieth Whitney Loyd Whitt Dewey Whitten lames Whitten Don Whitton (ana Whorton Robert Wharton Kathryn Wilcox Glenda Wilderson Lisa Wilkinson Craig Wilks Barry Williams Billie Williams Darryle Williams Greg Williams lulia Williams Kathryn Williams Lisa Williams Lloyd Williams, |r. Richard Williams Scott Williams Stephanie Williams Triy Williams Vendtera Williams Winifred Williams 361 leff Williamson Tracy Williamson Bruce Willingham Sieve Willingham Benita Wilson Deborah Wilson Donna Wilson Tracey Wilson Winfred Wilson loseph Windsor Carol Winfrey Diane Winsor Richard Wisener Dale Witherspoon Angie Wolfe Cynthia Womack Yvonne Womack Charles Woodall La Shari Woods Mary Woods Thomas Woods John Woolley Martha Worrell Susan Worthington Danny Wright Dianna Wyer Reike Wysinger Fran Yates Mark Yates Janet Young Neal Young Barbara Yow Jennifer Zachary Glenn Zinder 362 Graduates Che Godlove Abah BjIu Agbon Michael Baker Paul Bates Douglas By rd Jimmy Carter Janie Clemons Russ Cowley Sheryl Dabbs Bernice Emene James Goodwin Joe Halbrooks Frank Hennigan Johnny Headf Morris Hurwood, |r. Gbenga Kuti William Lee Dana Lingerfelt Ping Lien Lu Sharron Maddox Gayle McAnnally Donna McClellan Fon McGinnis Andrea Mitchell Bo I a Olorunloba Jeff Parker Danson Pessu Alan Pierce Tommy Pinkard Terry Sosebee Kenji Tamura Bill Taylor Fred Teague Richard Thorn Robert Valasaty Patricia Van Forker The road is yours, you soldier of the rough and easy time. The sunshine is yours to light your bumblebee eyes. The wind is yours for allowing that lost part inside of you to grow untamed. 364 The day is yours for lips that are light and hold a song . t. and night for gentle lips that exhale moonlight mist ... 365 And tomorrow is yours . ... for you are not young enough to know everything. 3bb 367 Specifications The 1980 Mimosa was prepared by the Mimosa student staff, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, Alabama, and was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103. f'aper used is 80 pound embossed paper. The endsheet is a red duotone printed on 65-pound paper cover weight stock. Trim size in 9x12 inches. Cover is a standard design of red embossed with the university crest in gold metalique and with Mimosa vertically embossed on the left side. Type used is Optima with bold. Text copy in 8 10 point, identification and page numbers in 8 point, headlines 18 point. The Mimosa was printed off-set with 133-line screen of finer for black and white half-tones, and a 150-line screen for four-color subjects. Credits Mimosa 1981 Staff: Mr. Earl McCool |ov Brooks, Editor Ronald Mitchell Chuck McCarty, Associate Editor Lisha Brown Ion Hughes, Copy and Theme Editor Tim Mason Ann Seay, Assistant Editor jan Morgan Denise Hand, Assistant Editor-Typist Mrs. Marie Henson Mandy Bates Mr. Earl Rhodes Cindy Greer Mrs. Carol Havens Crystal Lawler Ms. Sheila Meadows Christine Maxwell Lee Parnell Cheryl McDaniel Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin Beth Reaves Mrs. Mary Laura Rhodes Bert Spence Dr. Steve Whitton Larry Tabb Dr. John Stewart Philip Westbrook Miss Gussie Williams Kim Whitehead Mrs. Alice Draper Mrs. Opal Lovett, Adviser Mr. Rudy Abbott Mr. Opal R. Lovett. University Mr. Claude Gaddy Photographer Mr. Bill Meehan Dorothy Austin, Student assistant Leanne Daniel Debbie Harper, Student assistant Tim Strickland Carol Hilley, Student assistant |eff Speegle Special thanks: Mr. Rod Hunter, Hunter Publishing Mr. lack Hopper Paul Vaughn Studio, class photos Mrs. Rachel Clark Coach )im Fuller Murfreesboro, Tennessee Ackley, |im 249 Adair, Linda Suwn 309 Adair, Margeret Ann 113 Adams, Dr, Kennelh 269 Adams, Martina Yucel 325 Adams. Colonel Ron 30 Adams, Sheri Lynn 295, 98 Adcock, William Scott 75. 309, 249 Addington, Mary Maurice 85, 43, 42. 75, 295 Addison, lames leffrey 281 Agbon, Balu Epama 363 Ahmad, Mustafa Said 238 Aide, Linda Marie 325 Abab. Godlove C. 363 Abbott, Kathy Florence 85 Abediyeh, Fahtemeh 281 Abel, Timothy Wayne 143, 130 Abeng, John Dzetkason 325 Abercrovbie, Donnie Lamar 39, 295, 141 14 3 Abercrombie, Dr. Jerald 267 Abercrombie, Patricia Amanda 309 Abercrombie, Traci Renee 8S. 325 Abernathy, Barbara Ellen 295 Abessi, Mohammad 281 Abna, June Kelleen 325 Abney, leffrey Robert 295 Abbott, Coach Rudy 234 Ackley, lame Willet 75, 295 Aiken, Victoria lone 295, 309 Akers, Ronald 267 Akins, Cassandra Jean 325 Albright, Randy 227 Albritton, Angela 63 Alexander, Edwin Bennett 325 Alexander, Herbert Donald |r. 39, 309, 137, 11fi Alexander, John Carter 75, 325 Alexander, Lynda Renee 325, 137, 136, 128 Alig, Janice P. Cloark 120, 119, 170, 194 Alldredge, Pamela lane 325 Allen, Anglia 281 Allen, Billy lack 295 Allen Daniel A. 325 Allen, Daniel A. 325 Allen, Homer Lewayne 213 Allen. Jeffrey Durand 309 Allen, lune 295 Allen, Stanley 77 Allen, Tanya Lynn 325, 137, 136 Allen, Tracy 89. 325 Allison, Michele Rene 39, 325 Alverson, Angela Kay 325 Alverson, Dennis Wade 79 Amberson, Felicia Darien 325 Anchors, David Taylor 75, 325, 249 Anchors, Robert lames 75, 249 Anderson, Allison Earle 325 Anderson, Annita Darlene 281 Anderson, Dr. Carl 267 Anderson, George Raymond 325 Anderson. Rodney K. 79, 93, 132, 170 Anderson, Steve 281 Anderson, Susan Leigh 325 Anderson, Valerie Lee 325 Andrews, Lisa Anne 325 Andrews, Perry Dwayne 39, 309 Andrews, Russell Evan 83, 325 Angel, Rhonda Kave 281 Angel, Ricky Norman 325 Angelette, Clarence Joseph 267, 281 Angelette, Paula Christin 309 Angle. Marcus Enright |r. 75, 309 Angles, Walter Keith 325, 204 Anthony, Donna Lynne J2S Anthony, Laura Louise 325 Anthony, Valeria Michel 325 Anzulewicz, Wanda Jean 281 Archer, Rick 239 Archie, Cynthia Dynier 325 Argo, Catherine Susa 83 Armistead. Wendy Sallie 85, 107, 145 Armour, Sharon Vateno 200 Armstrong, Crystal Rae 125 Armstrong, Diane Riddle 54, 144 Index Armstrong, John Robert 65, 281, 170, 192 Armstrong, Dr Richard 267, 144 Arndt, Glregory Paul 83 Arnold, Andy 83 Arnold, Charles Clay 250 Arnold, Cynthia Roebur 69, 125 Arnold, Donna Sue 281 Arnold, Howard Forest 41, 141 Arnold, |oey Dale 309 Arnold, Mary 325 Arnold, Paula Dean 325 Arnold, Phillip Anthony 281 Arnold, Shirley Lynn 309 Arrowood, Wayne Clinton 325 Ash, Derrick Tyrone 325 Ashmore, Tracy Ann 295 Ashrafkhorassani, Mehdi 309 Askea. Genna Denise 295, 87 Askea, Larry Timothy 325 Askew, Leon Courtland 36 Askew, Robert Lee |r. 295, 121 Atchley, Kenneth Ray 232 Atkinson, Dee Ann 325 Atteberry, Donna |«an 325 Attinger, Dr, Ronald 267 Ausry, Brent 75, 325 Auchenpaugh, Robert Courtney 97, 98, 1 35, 137, 136 Austin. Dorothy Marie 102 Austin, leffrey Lynn 83, 295 Austin, Karrow 281, 170 Autry, Maurice Angelo 325, 121 Avery, Arlene Lee 63 Aycock, Eugenia 325 Ayers, Jay 121 Ayers, Johnson Alex 325 Ayers. Lisa lean 295 Baber, Lesa D, Hammond 309 Badgetl, Leagranl II 326 Baggett, Janice Marie 326 Baggleman, Charles 326 Bagwell, Russell Kent 79. 295 Bailes, Charles H. II 87 Bailey, Boyd L. 295 Bailey. Gina Lynn 295 Bailey, Gregory Ledon 295 Bailey, Jackie Roy 326 Bailey, Jerald Thomas Jr. 39, 309 Bailey, Kimberly Dana 326 Bailey, Steve 267, 239, 200 Bailey, Timothy Wayne 326 Bailey, Valarie Kristi 309 Baird, Paula Annette 326 Baker. Angela Renee 326 Baker. Cynthia lane 89, 281 Baker. Donald Gene 281 Baker, Karen 139 Baker, Karen Belinda 295 Baker, Michael Eugene 75, 326 Baker, Michael Henry 363 Baker, Milton Nathan 213, 326 Baker, Mitchell lack 326 Baldwin, David Dean 309 Balenger, Rita Carol 309 Ball, Anthony Wayne 309 Ballard, George W III 208, 326 Ballard. Mary Kay 326 Ballew, Randy Lee 281 Ballinger, Carl 295 Bandini, Kalhryn Darnel 326 Banks, Bonnie Sue 309 Barber, Donna Kathryn 73, 326 Barber, Mary Carol 326 Barber, Susan Anita 295 Barefield, |on Allen 212 Barham, Byron 121 Barker, lenny Lynn 85, 326 Barker, Dr. Thomas 265 Barnard, Christia C. 309 Barnes, Carol Anne 295, 120, 141, 130 Barnes, Constance Marie 141, 130 Barnes, )ulie Dawn 65 Barnes, Pamela Irene 326 Barnes, Sam Thomas III 326 Barnett, Bronwyn Lee 85, 309 Barnett. Georgia Darett 206, 295 Barr, Henry Greer 83 Barr, Vivian Cooper 281 Barrell, Joe 280 Barrenline, Pamela Ann 89. 326 Barrett, Norma May 295, 111 Barrett, Stanley David 309 Barron, William Franklin III 281 Barronline, Bart Nathan 281, 13S, 119 Barry, Suzeanne Lynn 39, 309, 112 Bartels, lames Donald 69 Bartley, Anthony lames 213 Barton, Cheryl Ann 281 Barton, George Daniel 213, 326 Basile, Kathleen Dorothy 295 Basinger, Brian Hunter 281 Basnett, Roger Scott 83, 309 Bass, Louis Allen 123 Basson, Debra Kay 326 Bates, Amanda Lynn 85, 75. 309, 105, 103 Bates, Christopher C. 115, 114 Bates, Laurel Elizabeth 79 Bates, Paul Stephen 363 Bates, Robert Craig 295 Battle, John Hettinger 65, 309 BatTle, Ralph Keith 213, 211 Battle, Ronald Jerome 81, 295 Battles, Oscar Eugene 326 Baucom, Dr. Thomas 267 Baugh, Tresia Blanks 295 Bayer, Lee Ann 326 Bayne, 5haron Teresa 326 Beabout, Brent Lee 176 Beach, |erry 209 Beaird, Mildred 279 Beal, Gladys 279 Beal, Jeffrey Brooks 247 Beard, Margaret Helen 85 Beard, Susan 276 Beard, Tommy Howard |r. 326 Beasley, Anthony Claude 326 Beasley, Dan 326 Beasley, George Brian 75. 249 Beasley, Jerome 280 Beasley, Laura Ellen 326 Beasley, Robbin Elaine 309 Beasley, Wayne 128 Beaton, Todd Michaiel 326 Beecham, William Gerald Jr. 326 Beene, James Grady |r. 224, 281 Be rs, Kenneth Ranle 281, 152, 188 Beers, Robert Lewis 41 Belcher, Bartlett ioshus 326 Belew, Judy 276 Bell, Carla Lorraine 326 Bell, Clarise 326 Bell, John Henry 326 Bell, Joseph Clifford 79, 326 Bell, Kimberly Ann 89, 326 Bell, Richard 267 Bell, Teri Yvonne 63, 75 Bender, Robert David 232 Benefield, Donna J. Dengam 281 Benefield, Jeannette 279 Benefield, Paul David 295 Benefield, Robbie Karen 326 Benefield, Juanita Elaine 39, 295, 141 Ben lord, Freddie Lee 227 Benham, Byron Kendall 325, 94 Benham, Rachel Lynn 295 Benion, Derrick Lewis Bennett, Bradley Kieth 326 Bennett, Donald Brian 41, 133, 119 Bennett, Tara Joy 326 Bennett, Dr. Veldon 266 Benson, Carol Elizabeth 73, 252 Benson, Cynthia L. 327 Benson, Robbin Michelle 89, 79, 281, 136, ITT Benson, Dr. Virgil 267 369 Bentley. Margie Lou 309 Bentley, Rebecca Darlene 309 Bentlev. Teresa Jane 39, 309, 141, 130 Benton, lames Andrew III 75, 295, 107, 249 Benton. Shannon Duan 69, 327 Berry, Keith Glenn 295 Bertles, Russell Lawrence 39, 295, 141. 140, 54 Beshears, Georgia Diane 281 Beufrand, Nancy 73 Bibb, William Avary 79 Bible, Debra Ann 329 Bible, Donna Gail 73 Bienvenu, Robin Lee 327 Biles, Bonnie joy 89, 327 Billings, Tracy Ragan 309 Billingslea, Richard M. 87 Bingham, Bartley Hayes 65. 107 Bird, lames Aaron 327 Bishop, Anthony 327 Bishop, Benjamin Neil 327 Bishop, Carol Elaine 200 Bishop, Charles Lamar |r. 327, 94 Bishop, David Alan 327 Bishop, Richard William 75, 249 Bishop, Teresa lane 327 Bitgood, Dr. Stephen 177 Black, lame Adell 63. 43, 42, 295 Black, Stacey Michell 327 Black, Timothy Edward 75, 327 Blackerby, David Wayne 75, 295, 107, 126, 249 Blackerby. Steven 327 Blackmon, Gola Faye 281, 140, 111 Blackwell, Anthony William 39, 295 Blackwell, Deborah Lenora 327 Blackwell, loan Marie 295. 138. 130 Blackwell, Stephen 2B1 Blair, Benjamin Louis 213 Blakney, Glynnda Carol 327 Blanchard, Fran Eugene 212, 327, 109 Blankenship, Charlene k y 281 Blankenship, Charles Gary 324 Blankenship, Doyle Wayne 75 Blankenship, lames Cars |r. 83, 327 Blankenship, Jeffrey Michael 327 Blankenship, Ronald David 39, 309 Blanton, Dr. Gene 267, 129 Blanton, Lee Anne 85, 309 Blayton, Laura Lynne 63, 79, 295, 107 Blevins, Anthony Darrell 295 Blough, Patricia Ann 327 Blount, Marc ludson 327 Boackle, Dave 327 Boatfield, David William 232, 31 Boatman. Mellw Denise 309 Boatner, Laura Louise 327 Boalrighl, lames Gregory 69 Bogan, Sharon Elaine 281 Boggs, Jonathon Rober 309 us, Tamara Kyle 139, 170, 54 non, lames Howard 69 Bohm, Dr. Rohen 267 Bollinger, Carl Alan 223 Bolt, lohn William |r. 75. 184. 180, 281, 249 Bolton, Selwyn Milton 295 Bonds, Patsy Lynn 281 Bone, Sarah Ann 281 Bonham, Sieve 31, 247 Bonner. Bennie Kelvin 81, 309 Bonner, Donald Keith 79, 327 Bonner. Ivy Yvette 309 Bonner, Lisa Angelia 327 Bonner, Nikki Laveme 309 Boozer, Bruce 281 Boozer, David Bruce 170, 195 Boozer, Eric Lloyd 327 Boozer, Dr. Rubin B. 265, 120, 145 Borden. Pamela Denise 327 Borst, Michiko Anne 327 Bostick, Ingrid Marie 327 Boswell, Anthony Paul 309 Boswell, William Gaines |r. 327 Botello, Steven Matthew 281 Bougrand, Nancy Kay 309, 134 Bouley, Donna Michelle 244 Bouska, Thomas Anthony 327 Boutte, Ens Dawn 327 Bourte, Susan Marie 75 Bowden, Sheila Ann 327 Bowen, Idral Lafayett |r 21 3, 327, 204 Bowen, Pamela Jean 309 Bowers, Wesley Seale 212 Bowie, Catherine Lore 295 Bowman, Mary Eleizabeth 309 Bowman, Michael lerome 310, 130 Boxx, Phyllis Margue 310 Boyer, Lee Ann 114 Boyer, Patricia Ann 12B, 129 Boyett, Catherine Elizabeth 39, 296, 141 Boyles. Martin Harper 39, 141 Bragg. Dirgan 280 Bragg, Patricia Ann 296, 132, 140, 129 Brakel, Timothy D. 39. 281, 137, 136. 54. 55 Bramlett, Amanda Carolyn 73 Bramlett, Hannah Leigh 327, 130 Brandon, Walter David 227 Brannen, Melissa 79 Brannen, Dr. Ralph 267 Brannon, Linda Laureen 327 Brasher. Reeder Paige 296 Brasher, Samuel Christo 327 Braxton, Virgie 327. 110 Brazelton. Barry 281 Brayton, Virgie 236 Brazeal, Jennifer Ann 63. 120 Brazelton, Barry Wayne 87 Brazier, lames R. 267, 141 Breasseal, lulie Dawn 65 Breasseal, Mitchell Dean 65 Breed, Steve 279 Brewer, Deboral Leigh 327 Brewer, Hampton Pate |r. 328 Brewer, Howard 267 Brewer, lohnny Coby 39, 310, 47, 124 Brewer, Karen L. 310 Brewster, Marvel 28! Brice, Riley Mcmaster 281, 110 Bricker, Stephen Craig 232 Bridges, Emerson Horace 328 Bridges, Robin Dennis 328 Bright, Sonia 276 Brimer, Robert Oauglas 310 Briskey, Andrew Joe 328 Brittain, Suzette 328 Brock, Francine Vancu 122 Brock, Holli 48 Brock, Mark Allan 310 Brock, Nora Ann 281 Brock, Vicki lane 29h Brockmon, Pamela Jo 296 Bromir, Steven Paul 281, 117 Brnoker, Sara Jane 39, 296, 141 Brooks, Beverly Digvy 328 Brooks, Bryan Edward 98, 143 Brooks, Gerry Alan 296 Brooks, Joyce Lynne 310, 105, 103 Brooks, Leslie Todd 328 Brooks. Lisa Ann 93 Brooks, Mona Kay 73, 28Z Broome, Charles Anthony 65 Broome, Charlotle Ann 43, 42, 328 Broome, Donna Lynn 83, 296, 94, 136, 116, 108, 112, 114 Broughton, Waller Craig 212, 328 Browder, Dr. Glenn 267, 33, 1 12 Brown, Alicia Leigh 328 Brown, Alma 279 Brown, Charlene 296 Brown, Connie Vanessa 328 Brown, Cynthia 87 Brown, Cynthia Darlene 328 Brown, Cytnhia Ellen 310 Brown, Canette Lee 328 Brown, David Reid 328 Brown, Deborah Caroline 328 Brown, Dee 170 Brown, Devery Lynette 282 Brown, Donna Margo 87 Brown, Donny Wayne 39, 141, 130 Brown, Isaac Jekuthia 328 Brown, (oseph Wayne 83 Brownn, losephineGaut 310 Brown, Kathy Lynne 282, 120, 170 Brown, Kenny J. 296 Brown, Kevin Custer 32B, 116, 115 Brown, Laura Lee 310 Brown, Lessie Mae 279 Brown, Lisha Darion 296 Brown, Mona Lisa 89, 296 Brown, Myra Beth 310 Brown, Dr Rpbecca 267 Brown, Rob 87 Brown, Robert A. 176 Brown, Robert Henry |r 83, 328 Brown, Roland Patrick 79, 328 Brown, Sammy Wade 282 Brown, Shelton Edward 47, 48, 48, 143, I 30 Brown, Sheri Ann 63, 296 Brown, Sherrie Lynn 310, 120 Brown, Stephen Lee 310 Brown, Dr. Thomas 266 Brown, Timothy 282 Brown, Timothy Lige 328 Brown. Vanessa Delane 328, 110 Brown, Vivian Marie 296 8rown, Zachary Keith 328 Browning, Mary Amanda 328 Brownlee, Cedric Wayne 213, 214 8royles, Vanessa Luann 310. 132, 1 16 Bruce, Gilbert Allen 232 Bruce. Kenneth Dewayn 282 Bruce. Linda Lynn 296, 244 Bruer. Dr. Thomas F. 267 Brumley, Paul Matthew 123 Bryan, Joseph Woodrow 87, 101 Bryan. Melissa Lee 328 Bryant, Cynthia Diana 310 Bryanl, Debbie 116 Bryant, lames 204 Bryant, Janet Gail 328 Bryant, Marthan leanne 328 Bryanl, Rhonda K. Reeve 328 Sryant, Ricky Tbermon 328 Bryanl, Tracy Glenn 95, 116, 115, 114 Bryanl, Yvonne 310 Bryson, Dana Renee 65 Bryson, David Morgan 83, 328, 26 Buchanan, Bobby Franklin 310 Buchanan, Jakcie Lou 328 Buchholz, Elizabeth Diane 282, 140, 119 Buck, Franklin R. 39, 282, 120, 124, 170, 54, 55 Buck, Susan Madison 39, 328 Bucklew, Susan Elaine 328 Buckner. Richard Lynn 39, 328, 143 Bucy, Robert Clyde 282, 239 Buff, Robert Michael 282 Bullard, Carl junior 250 Bullock. Gregory H. 79 Bunch, Angela Dean 89 Bundrick, Donna Mane 296 Bunt, Cheryl Marie 310, 87 Bunt, Cindy Ellen 123 Bunion, Pennie Lome 328 Burbank. Robert Arthur 328 Burden, loan 296 Burfard, Freddie 296 Burge, Kathy Diane 89, 79, 282, 182, 107 Burger, Marjorie Ann 296, 118, 122 Burgess, Barbara Smith 282 Burgess. Gena Diane 89, 296 Burgess, Stephen Howard 143 Burke, Dean Alley 310 Burke, Martha B. 310 Burke, Woodard Brown 39, 328 Burkhalter, Steven H. 328 Burkhead, Vanessa lane 328 Burks, Linda Elizabeth 282. 130 Burleson, Susan lane 241, 240. 282, 195 Burleson, William George 282 Bulsharma, Jitenora 282 Burn, Dr. Emelie 266 Burns, Cathy Lucille 43, 42, 282, 141, 118. 122. 171 Burns, Darryl Keith 75, 282 Burns, Karen |o 73. 69 Burns, Michael Dean 292. 119, 194 Burns, Timothy Eugene 41 Burrell, Felicia Kay 329 Burroughs, Jana Eletzabelh 105 Burroughs, Kelly Lynn 63, 129 Burrows, Robin Yvonne 41, 310 Burl, Bill 296 Burt, Rebecca 267 Burt, William Ray 323, 296 Burton, Bruce Paul 329 Burton, Cheryl Anne 39. 282, 141, 125 Burton, Janet Elizabeth 310 Burton, Judy Lynn 2B2 Burton, Willie Stephan 329 Burttram, Curtis Wilson 39, 130 Busby, Charles Pratt III 329 370 Busby, Ruhard 329 Bush, Anthony E. 211 Bush. Eva Michelle 329 Bush, Karen Elizabeth 89 Bush, Patricia Elaine 134, 12b Bussey, Teresa Marie 310 Butler, Carl Gene 310 Butler, Fred Ross II 310 Butler, lacqueline G. .329, B7 Butler. |ana Kalisse 329 Butler, Michael Landis 329 Butler, Nathaniel leff 223. 310 8utler, Roller! Britt 69, 132 Butler, Rodney Scott 129 Butler, Sharon Kav 73, 329 Butler, William Troy 79. 296 Butts, Randy Carlton 39, 329 Byrd, Craig Anthony 83 Byrd. Douglas Edward 363 Byrom, Jon Michael 110 Byrom, Kevin Wayne 41 Cable, Gary Dean Jr. 79. 329 Cagle. Connie Leigh 310. 137, 136 Cahela, Sahika 329, 1 37, 136 123 Cain, Charlotte Ann 310 Cain, Detdri Ellen 1 39, 1 10 Cain, lanet Marie 329, 1 30 Cain, Linda L. 267 Cain, Robert Allen 329 Cain, Russell E. 310 Caines, lim 329 Caldwell, Charles Beniamin 329, 130 Caldwell, Donatd Warren 65, 129 Calhoun, Debra Lasha 310 Calhoun. Dottie 282 Calhoun, Gregory Franklin 329 Calhoun, lames Wesley 54, 329 Calhoun, Katrina Anne 296, 113 Calhoun, Nelda |ane 329 Callahan. Cathy Ellen 310, 87 Calloway, Donald Edward 329 Calvert, |ulie Leeth 129 Calvert. Sherry A. River 296. 192 Calvert, William 296 Calvert, William Aaron 2 36 Calvert, William Barton 310 Cambrom, Lvdell 310 Camron, Kathy 27b Cameron, Leanne 282 Camp, Cynthia Gail 329 Camp. Deborah |o 310 Camp, Gail 267 Camp, Terri Jane 310 Camp, William Milchell 129 Campbell, Amanda Ruth 329 Campbell, Janet Lynn 282 Campbell, Jennifer Glynn 329 Campbell, Nancy Elizabeth 89, 43, 42 Campbell. Terry lake 48, 128. 129 Canada. Busby 83 Cannady, Joey Gene 296 Cannon, Phyllis Syrent 329 Cannon, Savannah 329 Cantello, Angela 329 Cantrell. Lisa Kay 329 Carden, Mary Eli alx th 310 Carder, James Erik 87 Cerdwell, Earnest Lee 239 Carey. Lottie Susan 329 Cargle. Cathy F. 329 Carlisle, Dver 209 Carlisle, Linda Ann 282. 112 Carlisle, Morris 296 Carlson. Laurie J. 65 Carlton, Jamie Lea 89, 43, 42, B3, till Carmack, lav Brian 329 Carnes, David Arnold 39, 141, I 30 Carnes, Tony Anthony 239 Carpenter, Brute Alan 310 Carpenter. Sgt, Cary 267 Carpenter, lesse Ralph 188 Carpenter, joe Keith |r. 310 Carpenter. Paul 263 Carpenter, Teena Kav 39, 296 Carpenter, Teresa Luann 329 Carr, Susan Lenell 310, 138 Carroll, lennifer Lynn 329 Carroll, Joe Alan 310 Carroll, Sidney M. 329, 132 Carroll, Susan Darlene 200 Carroll, Thomas fail 296, 125. 121 Carrulh, Timothy )oel 75, 310, 126. 249 Carson. Casey Mac 329 Carter, Barbara Elaine 282 Carter, Darrell Ion 107 Carter, James lulian 363 Carter, Karen Denise 329, 130 Carter, Rebecca 286 Carter, Vera Kave 296, 140 Carvalho, Oswaldo Santos 296. 1 18. 238 Carver, James Dennis 330 Carver, Sheryl Lynne 73. 130 Cary, David B. 267 Casey, lack 282 Casey, Norman Alan 41. 296 Casey, Tami Lynn 296. 108, 113 Casey. Teresa Marie 39, 296, 119 Cash, Karen Lynn 282, 141, 137, |J6 Cash. Kay 282, 195 Cason, Rhonda Smilh 282 Catoe. Ralph 65 Castro, Maria Elena 282. 13B. 171. 194 Catanzano, Carol Robin 79. 311 Catanzano, Christy Marie 63, 79, 296. 143 Cates. David 5cott 330 Cathcart. Caroline 63, 79, 282 Caton, Ralph Edward 330 Catrett, Shelley Conchi 73, 282 Catrett, Tracey Michell 311 Cautder, Linda Prasalow Causey. Kenneth Dean 330 Cauthen, Carol 268 Cauthen, Cheryl 206 Cauthen, Joseph Martin III Cavender. Clara Piper 282 Caver. Helen B. 268 Cavicchia; Elio Paul 83 Cearley, Glenda Sue 311 Chaffin, Mark Minton 83 Chambers. Cheryl Cooper 296 Chambers, Lorie Suzanna 296, 224 Chambers, Penny Lee 330 Chamlee Charles Reynold Jr. 41. 111. 141 Champion. Mary Celeste 85, 330 Champion, Pamela lane 73, 69 Chan, Sheena Yee Lan 330, 1 18 Chandler, Byron Eugene 330, 87 Chandler, lohnny Brent 311 Chandler. Linda 268 Chandler, Loyce Barton 83, 311 Chandler, Shannon Dee 41, 130 Chaney. Jeffery Lynn 311 Ghana!, Lee 268 Chaney . Larry 280 Chapman, Claudette 282 Chapman, Leslie Allison 19, 111. 1 19. 141. I 10 Chason, Grady Newman 79 Chassav. Terri Anne 330, 109 Chastain. Clarice 276 Chastain, Ronald Jeffrey 83. 330 Chatham. Brian Keith 114, 188 Chatham, Teresa Ann 141 Cheatwood, Rita Blackwell 282 Cheatwood. Wallace Steve 282 Cherry, Dr. Adelaide 108 Chestnut, lamce Charlen J11. 95, 127, 111 Chevalier. April Jamne 330 Chevalier, Suzanne Ramona 92, 94 Chiepalich, Ria Jane 268 Chikwe. Iheoma Ugoezi 330 Chikwe. Sunday Nlemchu 296 Childers, William Wayne 311 Childress, Dr. David 268 Childress. Venue 311 Childs, lanice Elaine 73, 311 Chilly. David Proctor 250 Chitwood, Cinda Mae 330 Christensen. Linda Mane 87 Christopher, lanice Moiling 282 Chumlev. Kathy Nan 311 Claeren, Dr Wayne 268. 48 Clark, Billy Dean, Jr. 282, 123 Clark, Deborah Ann 282 dark. Deborah Sue 130, 141 125, 123, I 39 130, 144, 54 Clark. Donald Gregory 110 Clark. Donna Lynn 63, 83, 297 Clark, Efram Brian 213, 297 Clark, Erie Leland 332. 130 Clark, Holly Louann 31(1 Clark, janice 297 Clark, Joseph William I IB, 122, 171 Clark, Pamela Lvnn 310 Clark, Paul 27b Clark, Rachel 276 Clark, Rebecca 296 Clark, Steve Lee 41 Clark Tara Lee 63, IT I, 92, 177. 94 Clay, Stephen 330 Clavton, Anna Louise 282 Clayton, Carol Rae 330 Clem, Lisa Irene 85 Clemens, Jennifer Dawn 89, 282 Clemons, Isarah 213 Clemons, Janie Nunnelle 36.1 Clemons, William Jack .130 Cleveland, Daniel Lee 223, 297, 184 Cleveland, Dennis Gene 232. 230, 171 Cleveland, Inell 94. 134, 1 16. 110 Cline. Michael Dewey 79 Cline, Rebeccia lean 330 Clotfelter. Robert 65, 268 Cloud, Amy Susan 85, 3.30 Cloud, Herbert Keith 330 Cloud. Teresa Ellen 69 Clowdus, Traci Leigh J30 Clyle. Joseph M. 282 Coar, Robin Yvette 3 30 Cobb, Joel Howard 330 Cobb, Kathy Rochelle 330 Cobb, Mickey 65 Cobb. Pamelia lean 3.30, 136 Cobb, Richard 268 Coble. Jacqueline L. 3) I Coburn. Thomas Mark 213 Cochis, Dr. Thomas 268 Cochran, Charles 280 Codding, Jeff Michael 239 Cody. Cathy Lynn 311 Cofer, Barbara Kay 85, 75, 311 Coffelt, George Glenn 282, 192 Coffelt, Gina R, Crews 297 Cofield, Barbara Harris 311 Cohenour, David Howard 297 Coholich, Denise Marie 207. 1 J( Coker, Barry 5cotf 330 Coker, Jennifer Leith 332 Coker, Jerry Lynn 83 Coker. June Ellen 89, 311 Colbert. Pamela Ruth 282 Colburn, Mithael Devvayne 330 Cole. Amelia Rochet 3? I Cole, Bonnie Leisa 330 Cole. Brenda Sue 297, 116 Cole, Darryl Dewey 79 CoJe, Deborah Dawn 297 Cole, Dr. Houston 175 Cole, Jeffery Daniel 79 Cole, jerry 264 Cole. Laura lean 282, 139. 141, 130. 54. 144 Coleman, Debbie 297 Coleman. Doris Demotl 92, 94. I 32 Coleman. Jerome Elder 297 Coleman, Randall Ogren 39, 297, I 10 Coleman, Ronald Devvayne 330 Coleman, Vanessa 61, 282, 134, 116, 110 Collett, Hjrold Vernon, II 79 Collev. Anita Lynn 311 Collier. Debbie Sue 330 Collins. Aleah Faye 65, 330 Collins, Corliss Angela 206. 297 Collins. Cynthia Renee 297 Collins, Donna Lynn 282 Collins, lanie Marice 330 Collins. Jocelyn Teresa 282 Collins, Teresa Annette 311 Collins, Willodean 268 Colton, Gregory 213 Colvin, Penny Denise 43, 4z, 319 Como. Donna 89, 282 Compton, Joy 330 Conlin, Scott 297 Conn. Margaret 39 Connell. Annva Carol 332 Conner. Karla Dawn 332 Conner. Lori Alicia 65 Conner. Marilyn Elizabeth 65 Conner. Nita Kav 282 371 Conners, Lee 1 It Conrad. Sherman Allan 332 Con well, Derwin 77 Conyers, Lisa Elizabeth 171 Cook. Alfred Jerome 297, 121 Cook, Donna lean 332 Cook, Gary Alan 83, 332 Cook. Linda Diane 282, 195 Cook, Rene 282 Cook, Sgt. Thomas 268 Cook, Vicki Renee 139, 130 Cooley. Brenda Sue 297 Cooley, Candace Caye 332 Cooley, Henrietta W. 332 Cooley. Stevie R. 332 Cooper, David Allen 311 Cooper. George Nelson Jr. 79 Cooper, Jeffrey Alan 75 Cooper. John Riley 79 Cooper. Linda Elaine 311 Cooper, lucious 332 Cooper, Pamela Gwin 332 Cooper, Robert H. 75 Cooper. Roanld Louis 213 Cooper, Susan Leigh 63, 75 Cooper, Teresa Cook 297 Cooper. Veronica Dawn 89, 184 Coepr, Sandra Neena 282 Copeland, Glenda 276 Copeland. Lisa Renee 63, 75. 297, 116 Copeland, Ronald Shawn 332 Coplin. Ralph Walter 311 Coppick, Addie 279 Coppock, loyce 279 Coppock, Karen Lynne 332 Corbin, lana Lynn 85, 332 Corbin, lames 282 Corbin. Scott Emerson 39. Ml. 137, 136 Cordle. Donna Lynn 297, 92 Cordle, Spun 297 Cordova, Andrew lohn 188 Cordava, Marie Elena 138, 128, 129 Corgler. Suzanne 332 Cornelius, Barry Keith 41 Cornelius, Jeffery Wayne 236, 311 Cornutt, Harold Brune 332 Cornwell, Bradley 332 Cosmas, Annette 332 Costanzo, David Irving 69. 332 Costigan, Thomas 332 Costy, Terese Ann 206 Cote, Amanda Ann 2B2 Cote, Glen Alan 242 Cote, Matthew Raymon 239 Cottingham. Kathrin Ann 65 Coulter, Cecelia Ann J22 Cousins, John Scott 65, 332 Cousson, Teressa Michel 47 Cover, Kathleen Mae 332, 1 36 Cowan, James Keith 282. 92. 94, 95, 123 Cowden, Ann Claire 282 Cowley. Charles Russel )r. 363 Cox, Dr Barry 266 Cox, Dr. Clyde 266, 99, 31 Cox. Don Randall 236 Cox, Gary Michael 332 Cox, Gwendolyn Gail 332 Cox, loseph Alan 71. 81 Cox, Kathy Renee 89, 223, 311 Cox. Rodney Steven 297, 332 Coyle, loseph Marion 213 Craddock, Mark Carter 138 Craft, Alton Lawrence 332 Craft, Cathy Darlene 332 Craft, Cynthia Ann 332 Craft, Regina 332 Craig. Laura Meghan 63, 83, 297, 116 Craig. Mary Louise 332 Craig. Sherry Lynn 282, 136, 117, 109 Crane, Robert Samuel 311, 250 Canford, Pamela Sue 111 Craun, William Hammon 332 Crawford. Anser 332 Crawford, Deborah Ellen 282, 140 Crawford, Drenda Kaye 178 178 Crawford, Gregory Alan 332 Crawford, lames Ricky 332 Crawford. Kathy Gaye 332, 177 Crawford, Pamela 311 Crawford, Samuel Jules |r. 79 Crawfore, R. 41 Crawley. Alvin Gerrard 81 Creek more, Hilary Reed 332 Creel, Douglas William J32, 227 Creel, lisa Lynn 311 Creel, Raymond Charles 297 Crenshaw, Joslyn Renee 332 Crenshaw, Kathy Mcdonald 297 Crocker. Kelly Lee 332 Croder, Deborah 297 Croft, Emily Suzanne 332 Cromer, Lee Ann 63. 79. 184, 180 Crook, Lilly Pearl 206 Crook, Robert Jackson 41, 311. 124 Cross, Aubrey 280 Crosson, Rebecca Jean 282, 128, 129 Crow, Frank 189 Crowder, Deborah Ann 61 Crowder, Stacey Brooks 83, 297 Crowe, Kenneth Joel 311 Crowe, Dr. Michael 268 Crowley, Randall Duane 311 Crownover, Kathleen Bonita 297 Cruickshanr, Tim 333 Crump, Frederick lames 67, 311, 107, 121 Crumpler, Arthur James 282, 365 Crutcher, Mattie Ruth 333, 121 Cryar, Mildred lean 297, 113 Culberson, Vicky Hope 39 Culbreth, Judy Prather 65 Culp, Kristie B 282 Culpepper, Ann 193 Culpepper, Timothy Wilson 311 Culver, Ron 276 Cummings, Charles Milton 333 Cummings, Pamela Leigh 87 Cummings, Tracy Lynne 333 Cunningham, Angela Gale 333 Cunningham, Bruce Edward 333 Cunningham. Colleen An 63, 75 Cunningham, Karen Ruth 282 Cunningham, Kathleen Sue 63 Cunningham, Keela Frances 311 Curlee, Cheryl 276, 297 Curlee. lanet Lynn 311 Curlee, Melissa Gaye 43, 42 Current, Lee Ann 297 Currier, Philip Tyler 65, 282 Curry, Freddie 333 Curry, loseph Minkeso 333 Curry, Pamela Lynn 311, 121, 125 Curry, Rose Marie 333 Curvin, Tamara Alice 288, 130 Cuyar, Millie 195 Cuzzod, Alan Lee 311 Cvpert, Dr. C. L. 268 Cypert, Shirley Stubbs 119. Dabbs, Andrea C. 282, 138 Dabbs, Sheryl D. Clink 363 Daffron, Jackie Lynn 333 Daglis, Christopher) 143, 130 Dailey, Elaine 333 Dailey, loseph Emory 333 Daily, Pauline Ptiillis 282 Daknis, Kathy 132 Dale, Barry Lynn 297, 111 Daley, Joey 83 Dalon. Anna G. 333 Dalrymple, Martha loy 333 Dalsosa, Martin E. 95 Dalton, Thomas Fain 312 Dameron, Brian Devin 333 Dangelo, Elisa Marie 297, 244 Dangelo, Terry Robert 333 Daniel, leffrey Vaughn 312 Daniel, lill Marchelle 333. 200 Daniel, Robert 236 Daniel. Susan Leanne 99, 139, 101 Danielsen, Truls 333, 138 Danley, (ill Felecia 333 Danson, Kevin 75 Darby, Mary Elizabeth 206 Darnell. Deborah Kay 69 Darnell, Janette Leigh 333. 128 Darnell, Susan Kelly 333 Dasinger, Dr. Norman 266 Daugette, Col C. W. 263 David, Lynn Susan 119 Davidson, Lon Anne 333 Davis, Christa Carmel 297 Davis, Claudia Ann 73, 297, 87 Davis, Debora Lynn 333 Davis, Don 124 Davis, Glen Eugene 69. 333 Davis, Dr. H. P. 268, 124 Davis, lames Wade 79 Davis, Jeffrey Lyle 83 Davis. Julia Caroline 333 Davis. Kimberly Muse! 312 Dodson, Dberi 11T Doegg. Gary Lynn 79 Dolin, Cynthia Diane 312 Donnadieu, Sharyl Ann 85 Dooley, Cynthia Elaine 39. 297 Dooley, ludy Lynn 282, 136, 117 Dore, Marlin Scott 17 Dorsey, Lorenza 333 Doss, Thomas Grady 334 Dotson, Ronald Wayne 282 Dotson, Steven Jay 334 Doty, Mannan Cullon 334 Douglas, luanakee Elisi 334 Douglas, Leticia Lynn 334 Douglas, Quince Ernest Jr. 334 Doutnit, Pamela Lee 63. 83, 282 Dowdell, Eddie Lawrence 77 Downey, Catherine Anne 334 Downey, Kathryn Marie 312 Downey, Robert Gordon 65, 334 Downs, jay Scott 334 Doyle, Audrey Jean 282 Drake, Angefia Berne! 298 Draper, Alice 276 Draper, Dvais Craig 298, 143 Drexler, Amy Lynn 298, 120 Drigger, Sheila 276 Driggers, 5heila M. 312 Driskell, Susan Compton 73, 334 Driskell, William Clarence 312 Driver, Robert |r. 334 Drunner, Nora 282 Dryling, Robert 334 Duckett, Karen 39 Duffie, William Lawrence |r. 298 Duke, Jo Ellen 334, 137, 136 Duke, Natalie Grace 312 Oull, Stanley Perry 242 Duncan, James Tbeis 282, 226 Duncan, Karen Lynn 63, 334, 185 Dunn, Bertha W. 268 Dunn, Betty loyce 125, 282 Dunn, Bruce Steven 298 Dunn, Steven William 39, 312, 137, 136, 130 Dunnam, Julie Caroline 334 Dunaway, Carolyn B. 268 Dunson, Debra Ann 67, 282 Dunson, Sharon 282 Dunwoody, Lydia Annette 89, 284, 140 Dupree, Elizabeth Dawn 334 Dupree, Simone Marguer 334, 200 Surham, Vicky Lynn 334 Durr, Ravan Irving 39, 133, 143 Dussinger, Martha Herlih 312 Dyar, Chris Edward 334 Dyar, Lowery David 79, 3.34 Dyar, Sue Ellen 39, 312, 139 Dye, Angela Denise 334 Dye. Ronald 67, 298, 121 Dyer. Elizabeth Denise 312 Dyer, Joel Kent 298 Earnest, Toni Elizabeth 334 Earnhart. Laura Elizabeth 284 Eason. Ann 39. 141 Easterwood, Dennis Calvin 284 Eaves. Raymond Earl 334 Eberhart, Donna June 312 Echols. Ella B 334 Echols, Jeffrey Wayne 79, 107 Echols, Teryy E. 79, 284 Eckhart, Timothy Mark 334, 123 Edge, Cindy 334 Edmonds, Allison Katrin 73, 334 Edmonds. Randall Scott 334 Edmonso, Michael Scott 41, 334 Edwards, A, D. 265 Edwards, Cassandra Dee 312 372 Edwards, Fain E. 87 Edwards. John Thomas 312 Edwards, Rhonda Lynn 334 Edwards, Sallv G 269 Edwards, Taylor Thomas 79 Edwards. Terri Arlene 298. 47, 1 37. 136, 128, 130 Egan, David Thomas 334 Egson, Ronald 284 Eiland, Robert Dennis 65 Eiland, Victor Keith 334, 94 Eimmer. Denny 334 Elders. Lisa Ann 39, 312, 141 Elkins, Teresa Ann 298 Eller. Abby Leigh 63, 334 Elling, Donna Lynn 111 Elliott, Maria Marcheta 284, 117 Ellis, lanet M. 312 Ellis, Steven Russell 312 Ellison, Bonnie Louise 89 Ellison, Frederick 77, 107 Ellison, lerry Scott 83, 334 Ellison, Karen Jeanette 298 Ellison, Tammy Kay 73, 69 Elmore. Connie Michele 334, 176 Elston, William Edward 298 Embry, Tyrra )ane 312, 123 Ememe. Bernice C. Agha 363 Emfinget, Michael Earl 79 English, Michael Keith 213 Enloe, David Donalson 39, 141, 1 30 Entrekin, Derrick Howard 334 Emrekin, Eric William 334 Epperson. Richard Philip 224 Epling, Alfred Lee 334 Erben, Anne Marie 85, 312 Ervin, Jerry 116, 115, 114 Erwin, Cary Thomas 204 Essary, Charlotte W 298 Estes, Patricia Leigh 89, 83 Evans, Angela Leigh 73, 334 Evan, David Richard 232 Evand, lames Daniel 123 Evans, Marion Willard lr. 75, 312 Evans, Tara Felicia 179 Evans, Vanessa Cay 43, 42, 298. 121. 124 Evans. William Douglas 335 Ewing, Kerry Lynn 63, 29B Fair. Randall Lawrence 335, 7 Fairletgh, Dr. lames 266 Fannin, lean 284 Fannin, leb Stuart 335 Fanning. Lonny III 81 Fant, Paula 29ft Fargason, lohn Edward 69 Farley, Darryl Gene 213 Farmer, Henry Bennett III 334 Farmer, Rickey 298 Farr. Betsy Ann 284 Farr, Mark David 29B. 117. 108 Farrell. F. C 276 Farrell. John Eric 298 Farrow, Mary |im 298 Farrow. Teresa Rose 298 Faulk. Kerth Matthew 335 Faulkner, Bruce Allen 312 Favors. Ramona Kay 335 Fead. Wendy Lynn 312 Feagms. Elizabeth Yvon 335 Feagins, Rose Marie 298 Feazell, led Samuel 315 Feazell, lo Ellyn 284 Feazell, Larry Lee 284 Felder, Charlene Deme 335 Felker, Kelly Ann 73 Felker, Robin Lynn 85 Felkins, Laurie Leigh 135 Ferebee. Al 65 Ferguson, Alicia Anne 335. 119 Ferguson, Patricia leann 69, 312 Ferguson, Roy Edwin 298. 250 Ferguson, Susan lamne 298, 95. 127. Ill Ferrell. Earlene Edwtna 313. 244 Fetzer. Alicia Ann 335 Fielding. Herman 280 Fielding, Dr. William 269 Files, Carolyn 279 Fincher, Sheila Herren 284 Findley. Benjamin |eff 312 Finnar, Peggy 43, 42, 79, 224 Finev. Aileen Estelle 241, 240 Fin ey, |im 284 Fin ey, Karon Lynette 284 Fiorella, David 65 Fish, Tommy W. 69, 335 Fisrells, Davis 335 Fite, Rhonda 312 Fit gerald, Connie Sue 335 Fitzpatrick, Mrs, C. T. 263 Flaint, Roger, 335 Fleming, Anthonly Ray 335 Fleming, Ashley Paul 335 Fleming, Michael Pierce 75, 298, 98, 249 Fleming. Tamela St. Clair 284 Flood, |anel 207, 335 Floyd, john Jeffrey 335, 87 Floyd, Ralph M. 313 Floyd, Scott Stephen 313 Foote, jacqueline C. 87 Ford. David Benjamin 335, 87, 98 Ford, David Paul 213. 335 Ford, Doris 269 Ford, |ohn Glenn 236 Ford, Karen Lynn 335 Ford, Leigh Ann 298 Ford, Marcia Kay 284 Ford, Margaret Grish 335 Ford, Sharon 139 Ford, Sharon Lynn 41, 313, 54, 55 Ford, Stephanie 298 Ford, Suzelte 111 Foreman, Deborah Lynn 335 Foreman, George Michael 335 Forester. Steven Lewis 136 Formby, Brenda Rogers 298, 111 Forrester, Patrick Eugene 313, 98, 95, 101 Forrester. Steve 335 Foshee, Phyllis Diane 73 Foster, Barry Eugene 298, IB4, 94, 132, 124 Foster, Brenda 276 foster, Captain Guy 269 Foster, laneile 313 Foster, janice Darlvnn 94, 134 Foster, Paul Ray 208 Foster, Phyllis Cofelt 134 Foster, Richard Lafaye 03, 298, 107 Foster, Steven E, 313, 99 Fowler, Anna Lisa 63. 43, 42, 83. 313, 109 Fowler. Linda L. 335 Fox, lames Benlon |r. 313 Francis, Mica Sue 269 Frank, Cindy Lee 223, 69 Franklin, Amy Anita 298 Franklin, Connie Faye 120 Franklin. Elizabeth 276 Frankin, Miriam B. 267 Franks, F. 41 Franks, Regina Marie 85, 75, 313 Franks, Shannon 335 Frasier, Kennelh Dale 79. 284 Frasier, ToneyHeron 29B Freeman, Christine 335 Freeman, Dr. Thomas B. 267 French, Carrie Melinda 284, I 38 French, Robert Brad 284 French, Susan Maureen 89, 335 Frew. E. Carol 284 Fnar, Edward Gene 171, 188 Fricks. Margha Elizabeth 284. 140 Friddle, Kimberly Carol 335. 109, 128 Friery. Kalhteen 269 Friery, Dr. Fodney 266 Frith, Dr Greg 266 Frolick, Mark Nelson 298 Frost, Patsy 276 Fry, Sheila Bullard 284 Frye. James Markham 65. 298 Frye, Mary Beth 63, 313 Fuhlman, Melinda Suzanne 335 Fuller, Rusty 213, 83 Fuller. Addie Louise 335 Fuller, Dr. Frank 266. 28, 30 Fuller, Richard Harold 284 Fulmer. William Patrick 236 Fulson, Fred 335 Funderburk, Barbara Ann 284 Fykes, Betty Mae 200 Caddy. Claude 264 Gainer, Keith Howard 79 Caines, lames Curtis 41 Games. Leann .Mane 6J, 79, IB6 Gaines, Terri Ian 313 Galfahar, Lisa Annette 284 Calloway, Cindy 335 Gallosay. Mike 335 Galzerano, Theodore Martin 284, 114 Gamble, Tammy Michele 39. 284, 140 Gambrel, Lori Lea 335 Gandini, Anna 138 Gannon, lim 284 Gano, David Gregory 335 Gant, Dr. Fred 267 Gardner, Mary Nell 276 Gardner, Melinda Gardne 335 Gardner, Dr. William 267 Garfingkle, Edward Isaac 209 Garland, Erma Darlene 335 Garner, Deborah Rae 298 Gamer, Elizabeth Ramo 284 Garrett, Angela Misalen 335 Garrett, Cynthia lill 85. 313 Garrett, Gay 298 Garrett, Larry foe 284 Garrett. Shari Rene 335 Garrison, Robin Denise 336 Garzarek, George Fredder 335 Gaffis, Rachel 27b Gauldin, Richard Arlan 83, 336 Gay, Donna Leigh 336 Gay, Richard Gregory 41, 298, 47, 48 Gee, Gary E. 267 Geiger, Deanne Marie 284 Chari. Mostaba 336 Giangrosso. Daniel Stephen 69, 336 Gibson, Bubba 209 Gibson, Patricia Lynn 296 Gieger, DeAnne 73 Gilbert, Dr. ferry 269 Gilbreath, la nice Michell 336, 119 Giles, Dwayne lenord b7 Giles, Gerald Richard 224 Giles. Gwen 336 Gill. Bo 336 Gill, Charles David 313. 250 Gill. Mary Ellen 284 Gillespre. lacqueline Ree 65. 31) Gillespie. Tina Anne 313, 139, 137. 1 16. I to Gilley, Cynthia fayne 284 Gillilan, Donny 79 Gilliland, Susan Cheryl 316 Gillispie. Stanley 41 Gilmoer, Bndgit Ann 336 Gilmore. Joseph Maxwell Jr. 284. 171 Gilmore, Karen Bruynell 298 Ginn, Cheryl Dean 3F3 Cinn, lames Darryl 336 Gladden, Frances Amelia 313 Class, lacqueline L. 134. 110 Glass, Martha Terry 284 Class. Marty Brooks 313 Glasscock, Camille Wilkes 298 Glenn, lames Douglas 65, 298. 114 Glenn, Lisa Elain 63. 313 Glenn, Margaret Nelle 336 Glenn. Maria Ann 3 36 Glenn, Thomas Eugene 336 Glover, David Carlton 87 Glover, Robert M. 298 Glover. Sharon Denise 336 Godbey, Trace Edward 336. 138 Godwin, Chet 252 Godwin. Lisa Lynn 89, 83 Godwin, 5teve Anthony 110 Coggins, Laura Ann 284 Gold, Jennifer 241, 240 Golden, Herbert ahue 1T 3 Golstone, John 23 Goodin. Terry 299 Good oe, Reginald Orlando 213 Good son, Revell Leon 335 Goodwin. Gregory Clark 125 Goodwin, James Orvile 36J Goodwin, Phillip Mark 75, 313 Goodwin, Sherry Renee 89, 313 Goodwin. Teresa Guthrie 299 Goodwyne, Laura Ian 89. 336 Gordon. James Craig 67 373 Gordon, Vallie Faye 336 Gorum. Debra Ann 43, 42. 284 Goss, Charles Randal 284 Goss, Michael Keith. 284, 171 Goss, Perri Ann 85, 229 Gowans, Cynthia 338 Govvem, Rhonda Lynne 338 Graham, Alicia Kim 33b Graham, Brent Somers 75, 3 18 Graham, Clarissa Suzan 138 Graham, Corky 83 Graham, Donald Larry 336 Graham. Donna Lynn 39, 29 3, 141 Graham, Myra Deane 31 3 Graham, Sandra Denise 31 3 Graham, Suzanne 336, 123 Granger, Dr. Perker 169 Granger. Dr. Sue 266 Grant, Samuel |r. 213, 2S0 Grant, Tina Marie 73, 316 Graves, Bradford R. 79, 313 Gravetle, Deborah Anne 284 Gravette, lanice Lynne 11 3 Gravetle, Randy Eugene 299, 1 36, 128 Gray, Edward Allen 336 Gray, Rodney Lester 229 Gray, Waltinna Oneal 336 Green, 8obbie Nell 31 1 Green, Clayton Hugh 336 Green, Daniel 336 Guerra, Gilberts A. 264 Green, Donna Gail 336 Green, Donna Renee 89, 79, 31 1 Green. Gregory Dale 83 Green, lanice Denise 336 Green, johnny R. 269 Green, Kimberly 336 Green, Laune Angela 336 Green, Linda Sue 299 Green, Pamela 299 Green, Polly Ann 336 Green, Rhonda Elizahe 87 Green, Sheila Dianthe 336 Green, William Barry 79 Greene, Robert M. 269 Greenham, Donald Eugene 316 Greenwood, Rodney Dennis 299 Greer, Cindy E. Angel 105, 171 Gregory, Kenneth |, 299, 110 Gresliam, Wanda Yvette 336, 121 Grice. Linda Marie 63, 336 Griffin, Alan 336 Griffom, jerry Lynn 41 Griffin, Karen |o 89, 299, 106, 116 Griffin, Merry Angela 285, 101. 109. 112 Griffin, Dr. Nell 269 Griffin, Thomas Gerald 7S, 313 Griffith, Charles Robert |r 337 Griffith, Rana Dawn 89, 81. 313 Griffith, Sue M 269 Griffith, Vivian Denise 285 Grigsby, Cynthia Gayle 285 Grigsby, David Cullen 83 Grigsby, Sandra Leigh 63, 337 Grimes, Charles Rodney 285 Grimes, Pamela loan 299. 143 Grimes. Virginia Made 31 3 Grimns, Ronnie 87 Grimsley. lean Dakin 285 Griner, Alison Anne 337, 1 37, 136 Grisham, Sherrie |o 63, 75, 299 Grizzard, Pamela Rae 299 Groce, lanice Pierce 3.37 Groover. Billy |oe |r. 337 Gross, Suzanne 43, 42, 313 Grove, Wendv Ellen 285 Grubb, Carl leffrey 79 Guerra, Margarel Ann 31 3 Gul ledge, Melissa Me Meek 299 Gunn, Lucinda Nichel 313 Gunners. Norma 276 Gunter, Cathy Sue 337 Gunter, James Freeman 79, 299 Guthrie, Darrell lames 337 Guthrie, Donna Kay 337 Guthne, Kathy Sue 63 Guthrie, Scott Edward 337 Guthrie. Sheila 285 Guthrie, Sheila Mane 337, 171 Gwinn, Joann 337 Hackney, Melanie Kim 31 3 Madder, Betty Gail 313 Haines, Callie Rebecca 337 Haines, Jayes Thomas 130, 285 Haithcock, Sheila Kay 337 Halbrooks, Howard Joseph 363 Hale, Bryon Patrick 79, 185 Hale, Melanie Theres 39, 285, 141, 54. 144 Hales. Carol lane 63, 299 Hall. Ann 337 Hall, Anne Earline 337, 200 Hall. Carol Lee 299 Hall, J. Chandler 39, 141 Hall, Janel Elaine 137 Hall, lack 213. 313 Hall, Jeffrey W 213. 337 Hall, Joan Elizabeth 337 Mall. Karen Loretta 337 Hall, Michael Duncan 337. 11t) Hall, Michael Thomas 337, 47 Hall, Paula Joyce 121 Hall, Phillip Mark 313 Hall, Shawn Ann 85, 313 Hall, Spencer Lynn 75, 249 Hallum, Barton H. 337 Halp, Micheal 69 Hambey, Jeffery Edward 299 Hambric, Veronica Ara 313 Hambrick, Elizabeth lane 39 Hambright, Teresa Lynn 337 Hamby. Daryl 337 Hamby, Nancy leanene 337 Hamilton, Brenda Gayle 113 Hamilton, |ohn Christoph 65 Hamilton, julie Ann 39 Hamilton, Linda Sue 39, 285, 141 Hammett, Rita Ann 63, 79, 315, 149, 116 Hammond, Kathy Ann 337 Hammond, Lesa 73 Hammond, Venecia Levoyc 115 Hammontree, Anita Gail 39, 315 Hamplon, Mark Oklan 213. 315 Hampton, Sharmon Lynn 69 Hampton, Terry Gregory 39, 141 Hamrick. Elizabeth 337 Hamrick, James Lawrence 285, 188 Hancock, Amanda Grace 75, 315 Hancock, Mary Lea 85, 337 Hand, Deborah Alice 89, 182 Hand, Diana Lee 285 Hand. Denise 337, 105, 103 Hand, Suzanne Star 337 Handley, Kathy 299 Hann. Kimberly Ann 337 Hannah, Homer Robert III 337, 252, 110 Hannah, Mary Elizabeth 315, 92, 94, 119 Hannon, Clifton Wallace 128 Hanson, Linda Allison 337 Hanssell, Robert 338 Hanssler, Marilyn 244 Hanvey, Terrie Lisa 39. 252, 110 Harbin, Robert Lewis 213 Hardegree. William Brian 299 Hard, julia 85 Harden, James Gregory 79, 337 Harden, Steve Wavlon 337 Hardie, Angela Adayln 299 Hardin, Pamelia Rena 317. 116 Hardin, Randal Lynn 79, 337 Harding. Dawn Aline 299, 94 Hardwick, Hoyetl 77 Hardy, Henry 209 Hardy, lulia Elizabeth 337 Hardy, Larry 337 Hardy, Marsha Ruth 315 Hargrove, |oe Earl 79, 184, 94, 132 Hargrove. Karen 299, 137, 136 Harkins, Jeffrey Scott 83, 317 Harnen, Francis lohn |r. 75. 299, 249 Harper. Belinda Gail 315 Harper, Debbie Lynn 102 Harper. Cynthia 269 Harper, Gary Xavier 81 Harper. Mary Elizabeth 115 Harper. Melanie Darlin 315 Harper. Randy 276 Harrell. Gary Oneal 338 Harris, Bernetie Roche 61 Harris, David Wayne 130 Harris, Deborah Renee 338 Harris. Donna 285. 140 Hams, Donna Marie 39 Harris, Ernest 19. 285 Harris. Frances Adelle 299. 315 Harris, George 98 Harris, Gwendolyn S. 269 Harris, Ian 87 Harris. Joan Ellen 73 Harris, Karen Elizabeth 89, 338, 1 10 Harris, Renee 39 Harris, Robin Michelle 338, I 30 Harris, Sharlene Odeli 299 Harris, Thomas Daniel 338 Harris, Van Bernard 338, 101 Harris, William Garret 285, 125 Harrison, D. Anne Noel 285 Harrison, Linda 338 Hartdegen, Pamela Lee 299, 106 Hartley, ciyde Randall 100 Harsfield. Joe 213 Hartzog, Leigh Anne 87 Harvard, Timothy Alan 315, 47, 128 Harvey, Connie Ann 299 Harville. Donna Lisa 315 Harwood, Morris Atkins |r. 208 Hasberrv, Madeleine D'au 285, 121 Hatcher. Donna Lynn 315 Hatcher, McKinley Jr. 338 Hatcher, Pete 213, 211 Hatfield, Harvey Ross 338 Hatlon, Barbara 85, Hatten, Barbara Claire 79, 299, 110 Hatton, Barry Coy 338 Hawey, Brenda 269 Hawkins, Cassandra lean 315 Hawkins, Kevin 138 Hawkins, Robert Michael 79, 299 Hawkins, Suzanne 89, 338 Hawks, Kevin Eugene 39, 119 Hay, Brice 276 Hay, Frank Edwin II 41, 285, 141 Hayes, Claire Anslev 299, 338, 87 Hayes, Donna Charlene 299 Hayes, Gary Duane 41 Haves, Keri Clark Hayes, Kimberly Karmow 338 Hayes, Palricia Ann 338 Haves. Richard Dale 299 Hayes, Robert Brooks 338 Hayes, Terri Lee 63, 315, 107 Haves, Troi Lamar 315, 97, 107, 87 Haynes, Gregory Thomas 339 Haynes. Janet Denise 285 Haynes, Michael Jay 339 Haynes, Pattie lean 339 Haynes. Shelia Lynne 285, 120, 140 Haynes, Susan Dale 299 Haynes. Timothy Daryl 339 Havs, Christoper Le 69 Haywood, Eleanor 269 Haywood, George 269 Head, johnny 363 Head, Susan Renee 89, 339 Head, Quinn 65, 269 Headly, Paul 276 Heard, Edith Jeannett 121 Heard, Kay 5onja 339 Heard, Travis Aqulu 67, 315, 121. 252 Hearn, Pamela Kaye 339 Hearn, Renee H. 339 Heath, Angela Dolores 339, 110 Healh, Mary Anne 85, 339 Heathcock, Fred Michael Jr. 339 Hebson, Matthew Edwin 87 Hefferly, Michele Ann 85, 207, 339 Hegwood, Kimby Beth 89, 299 Helton, Pamela Lynn 339 Helton, Reba Katrina 89, 200 Henderson, Alford Eugene 75, 315 Henderson, Barry Ralph 75, 315 Henderson, Dorothy Ann 315 Henderson, Jennifer Carol 63 Henderson, |oe Paul 75, 285, 92, 94, 249 Henderson, William Bruce 339 Hendricks, lennifer Ruth 339 Hendrix, Brian York 339 Hendrix, Carol lenniler 339 Hendrix, John Oliver 315, 87 Henley, Donna Lynn 299 Hennigan. Dorothy Ellen 315 374 Hennigar. Frank 363 Henry. Angela 121, 1 38 Henry, David Warren 39 Henry. Deborah Ann 285 Henry, John 65 Henry, Sandra Jean 315 Henry, Wayne Ross 65, 145 Henshaw, Kathleen Orr 299 Henson, Marie 276 Henson, Sharon |oy 315 Hepburn, Holly 285 Hepburn, Victoria Leigh 299 Herb, Mamie 270 Herbert. Butie 270 Hermanson, Melanie Elizab 299 Herod, Vivian lorrain 399 Herring, Pauline 339, 121 Herrington, Mark Wendell 75, 315 Herron, Lisa Dawn 43, 42, 31S Hess, Vickie Lynn 339 Hester, Gwendolyn Jo 1 30 Hester, Kenneth Mark 130 Hester, Leslie Kim 285 Hester, Vicki Faye 299 Hethcoat, Marlon loseph 123 Hethcox, ludith Lisa 339 Hicks, Earl Douglas |r 128 Hicks, Gordon Keith 285 Hicks, Hazel 270 Hicks, lacqueline Mar 339 Hicks, Karen Denise 300, 98, 117, 172 Hicks, Mimi Mechelle 33 Hicks, Terri Lyn 339 Hicks. Thomas L. 270 Hicks, Thomas Neil 69 Hicks, Ty 339 Hicks. Vanessa Kay 315 Higginbotham, Frank Edwin 315 Higginbotham, Miram 265 Higgins, Ginger Nell 300, 135, 11J Higgins, Margaret Suzan 300 High, Marguerita Del 340 Hightower, Christopher Le 340 Hightower, Claudia Denise 285 Hightower, Clay 242 Hightower. James Tony 75, 340, 185, 249 Hightower, Karen Elaine 63, 285, 87, 112 Hightower, Landen 280 Hill, Anne 277, 192 Hill, Bemie Jr 285, 121 Hill, Beth Ann 340 Hill, Darrell Edward 315 Hill, Ferrell Keith 340 Hill, Jim Buford 65 Hill, Keith 83, 185 Hill, Lebert Woodard Jr 315 Hill. Leslie Ann 79. 285 Hill, Dr Lester 270 Hill, Patricia Ann 85, 340 Hill, R. Gail Slrickl 340 Hill, Ronald Wendell 340 Hill, Steve 212, 340 Hill, Susan Kaye 172 Hill, Terry Lavonne 71, 81 Hill. Verlie 279 Hilley, Carol Marie 102 Hind, Donna 340 Hindman, Deborah Ann 340 Hindman, Mike Ronald 340 Hinkson, Betty 270 Hinton, Lois Elaine 313 Hinton. Sharon Suzanne 340 Hinze. Roy Adrien 247 Hirschenson, Alan 247 Hitchman, Lucy 270 Hoaster, Michael Eugene 47. 48 Hobbs, Jimmy Edward 226 Hobek, Brad 340 Hodge, Charlotte 340 Hodge, Randv Lynn 300 Hodges, Richard Albert 75 Hodnett, Peggy Ann 6.3. 83, 300 Hoffman, Van 32. 33 Hogan, Laura Lynette 340 Hoggle, Jeffrey E. 65, 340 Holaday. Matthew Scott 242 Holbrooks, Darren Wade 315 Holcomb. David Wayne 41, 285, 340, 54 Holcombe, Peggy Oneal 315 Holder, Ann Carol 340 Holder, Becky Lynn 315 Holder. David Lee 39, 285, 130, 54, 144 Holder, Mark Paul 340 Holder, Wanda Ann 340 Holeer, David 141 Holland, Edna Lib 172, 130 Holland, Laura Jay 285, 130 Holland, Rosa C. Higgins 300 Hollaway, George Michael 114 Holle, Melisa lane 285 Holle, William Dalmos |r. 340 Holley. Bryan Franklin 315 Holley Michael Bemar 81 Holley. Richard Raymon 340 Hollimon, Laurie Ann 315 Hollin, Rebecca Ann B9. 83 Hollingsworth, Lana Camille 300 Hollingsworth, Thomas Gurley 75, 285 Hollis, Dr Daniel 270. 175 Hollis, James Harold 340 Hollis, Linda Karen 300 Holloway, Barbara Ann 340 Holloway, )ane R. 277 Holloway, Shauna Faye 340 Holmes, David Timothy 285 Holmes, Ivye Renee 340, 137, 136 Holmes, Mark Gregory 137, 136, 130 Holmes, Nancy Lynn 340 Holmes, Phillip Graham 315, 137, 136. 130 Holmes, Dr. Oakly 270 Holmes Vickey Renay 200 Holmes, William Cecil 300 Hotsonback, Mona Kay 83 Holstein, Dr. Harry 270 Holt, Cabot D. 172 Holt, Debra Ann 73 Holte, Dale 65 Honeycutt, Lizette Merced 340 Hooper, Sandra Earlene 340 Hope, lames Wellingt 213. 340 Hopkins, Billy 288 Hopkins, Rhonda Carol 43, 42, 79, 300, 127 Hopper, Sharon Lee 85. 75. 285, 107, 108 113 145 Hopper, lack 2b4, 145 Hopper, Tricia Larfait 300 Hornbuckle, Margaret Louis 300 Horne, ieanette Clari 300, 140 Hornsby, William Mark 315 Horsefield, Dr. Christopher 266 Torton, Kathy Leight 73 Horton, Rickey Dewayne 83, 300 Hoskins, Glenn Stewart 111 Hosmer, Dennis Edward 340 Housch, Sandra Lynn 315, 135, 119 Housch, William Andrew 300, 135, 119 House, Robert Floyd 300, 216 House, Tometta Denise 340 Houser, Angelia Teresa 340 Housh, Susan 75 Houston, Angela Gayle 340, 87 Hovey, Colleen Wilson 300 Hovey, Frank Patrick 315, 204 Howard, Andrew Price |r. 77 Howard, Barry Claxton 315 Howard, Connie Denae 340, 116, 114 Howard, Mark Lamar 116, 114 Howard, Melissa Ann 285 Howard, Thomas Randall 34Q. Howard, Vangel Tara 340 Howell, Lorie Ann 241, 240, 300 Howell, Margaret 277 Howell, Michelle 300 Howell, Pete 366 Howell, Stephen Mark 79, 93. 107, 132 Howie, Genevieve Germ 340 Howie, Elizabeth Anne 315, 137, 136 Howie, Thomas Robert 69 Howse, Rita Alice 340, 119 Howton, Earl Eugene Jr, 87 Hoyett, Tony N. 77 Hrbek. Brad Alan 65 Hubauer, lulianne 300 Hubbard, Anna Sue 73. 340 Hubbard, Elaine 316 Hubbard, Karen Marie 341 Hubbard, Melissa 85 Hubbard, Rosemary 341 Hubbard, Sandra Lee 300 Huber, Shirley Ann 341, 137, 136 Hubler, Howard 41 Huckabee. Charles Robert |r 341 Huckabee. Robin Dawn 341 Huckaby, Andrea Denise 341 Huckaby, Cynthia Faye 85. 75. 130 Huckeba, Michael Steven 341 Huddleston, Cheryl Dianne 300 Hudgins, Amelia Carol 341, 132, 128, 123 Hudgins Valerie Kay 341 Hudson, Darryl Lynn 300, 217 Hudson, Donna H. 270 Hudson, Karen Yvonne 341 Hudson, Marilyn L Burn 285 Hudson, Mary Jama 43, 42, 341 Huey, Cynthia Leigh 89, 341 Huggins, Doretha Lynne 341 Huggins, Kimberly Lajua 341 Huggins, Sherry Lynn b3, 75, 316 Huggins, William Franci 116, 115, 114 Hughes, Debbie |o 65 Hughes, )on 105, 103 Hughes, lonathan Keilh 300 Hughes, Mark Eugene 83, 341 Huguley, Priscilla 77, 112 Huker, Shirley 94 Hulsey, Gladys, 279 Hulsey, Naomi 279 Hulsey, Tommy 280 Hulton, Katrina 316 Humenik Mary E. 270 Humphrey, Lewie 54, 285 Humphrey, Llewellyn 55, 39, 141 Humphrey, Nancy 277 Humphrey, Rebecca J. Dick 341 Humphries, Karla Lynn 89, 79. 285 Hundley, Earnest 341 Hunley, William loseph 314 Hunt, Francis 279 Hunt, Ronald Byron 300 Hunt. Tony 285 Hurley. Debra Ann 341 Hurley, Melissa 341 Hurst, Karla lean 89, 43, 42. 316 Hurst, Valery Lynn 341, 76 Hurt, lack Ridgely 39, 286 Hurwood, Morris |r 363 Huskey, lohnathan Lee 341 Huskey, Mark Kevin 69 Hussam, ABA Hijlel 341 Hutcheson, Kimberly Jo 341 Hutchins. Frances Nanett 285 Hutchins, Thomas Wayne 83, 341, 185 Hutchinson, Carl Anthony 300 Hutchinson, Christopher Do 316. 138 Hutchinson, Lisa Kay 341, 138 Hutchinson, Paul Lorenz 316, 204 Huth, Thomas Patrick 41, 316, 141 Hyde. Tracy Lynne 89, 341 Hydrick. Bobby Wayne 130 Iddings, lames Ross 39, 300. 98. 141, 130 lies, Susan Elizabeth 314 Ingle. Douttlas Edward 286, 135, 136 Ingram, Rebecca Grace 316, 13, 136 Ingram, Douglas F. 83, 341 Ingram, Nancy Sue 341 Ingram, Wallace Reeves 300 , 94 Inman, Kay Orene 63, 83 Inman, William Michael 217 Irby, Margaret Celes 69 Irvin, Vicki Lee 146 Irwin, Emily Susan 316, 101 Isdell, lames Dean 316 Isom, Patricia Ander 63 Ito, Osayoshi 117. 136 Ivey, Carl Wayne 341 Ivey, Debra Lynn 85, 316 lack, Carlinda Stan 341 lacka, Virginia Anne 85 lacks, Jane Renee 286 lackson, Cheryl Denise 71, 341 Jackson, Don 341 lackson. Gwendolyn Cowd 286 Jackson, Janet Rena 300 Jackson, John Henry Jr 300 lackson, Kirkland Gary 83, 341 lackson, Loretta 341 lackson, Mark Byron 341 375 Jackson, Marva Denise 341 Jackson, Philip Oscar 341 lackson. Renita Denise 300 Jackson, Samuel Roderic 316 lackson. Sherry Daphne 39 lackson, Sherry Leigh 342, 130 Jackson, Terri Delane 316 lackson, Vanessa Andrea 300, 134, lacobs, Cynthia Ann 316 Jagoe, William Dan 87 Jakes, Crystal Simone 342 James Gov Fob 263 James, Teresa Gail 342 larirs, Kim 316 Jarman, Reginald 342 Jarman, Dr Ruben D. 270 Jarrells, Jeffery Lamar 342, 217 Jarrett, Sandra Gail 300 Jarvis, Deborah Rene 63 Jay, Janet Lea 65 Jenkins. Carol Annette 342 Jenkins, lean 277 Jenkins, Regina Angelit 316 Jenkins. Roger Dale 172 Jenkins, Stephanie Jean 342 Jenkins, Telissa Susan 300 lennings, Barry D. 300 Jennings, leffrey Lee 41. 141 Jennings. Ralph Edward Jr 39 Jensen, Lisa Catherine 300 Jinks, Phyllis Carol 342 johns, Lisa 286 |ohn5, Louisa Cooper 65 lohnson, Allie Dwayne 342, 111 lohnson, Anne 270 Johnson, Anthony Darnel 300, 121, lohnson, Beatrice Denis 342 lohnson, Brel 342 lohnson, Belinda Gail 316, 114 lohnson, Cassandra Deni 342 lohnson, Celia Renee 342 Johnson, Dr. Charles 270 Johnson. Chuck 87 Johnson, Dale Bradley 106 Johnson, Don Jessie 300 lohnson, Grace A Spruie 130 Johnson, Dr. Howard 266 Johnson, Icy M 342 Johnson, James Emmett 342 Johnson, lanis Leigh 172 Johnson, javis Edward 342 lohnson, leanne Emesti 342 Johnson, jill Victoria 342 Johnson, Sgt. John M 270 lohnson, Kenny 286 lohnson, Lynda 279 lohnson, Mac Joseph 342 lohnson, Michael 286 Johnson, Michael Alton 300 Johnson, Michael Avery 342 Johnson, Michael Keith 81 Johnson. Michael 280 lohnson, Monique Duann 342 Johnson, Norman Samuel 342 lohnson, Patricia Viola 73, 43, 42 Johnson, Rachel 279 Johnson, Rhonda 277 Johnson, Robert Dale 286, 172 Johnson, Robin Jennie 73, 342 Johnson, Scotl Fernon 316 Johnson, Steve Rodney 286 lohnson, Tammy Belinda 300 lohnson, Tanya Lynn 316 Johnson. Tara Alice 73, 342 Johnson, Timothy Alan 176 Johnston, laneen 286 lohnston, Jeaneen Marie 79 Joiner, Michael lerome 77 loiner, Wanda Lee 286 , Jones, Anthony Dewayne 81 Jones, Atrich 95 Jones, Bill 226 Jones, Charles Skippe 232 lones. Cliff Woods 83, 286, 145 lones. Dennis Allen 316 Jones, Donald Arthur 39. 342 Jones, Donna Jo 342 lones. Gail 270 Jones. Cary Keith 342 Jones, Gary Wayne 342 lones, Glen Franklin 242 lones, lames Bret 277 Jones, Jennifer Lynel 342 lones, jodi Celse 63, 43, 42, 75, 316 Jones, John Douglas 342 Jones, John Monroe 65 lones, Kandie Kaye 342 125, 110 Jones, Kevin Vincent 342 lones, Kim Yvette 87 lones, Lloyd Mayhue Jr. 39, 141 Jones, Lori 75 Jones, Mark Anthony 226 Jones, Nancy 270 tones, Nanette Louise 89, 301 Jones, Patrick Alexan 316, 93, 121, 94, 1 38. 125 lones, Patsy Latichia 342 Jones, Rachel 270 Jones, Richard Willia 286 Jones, R Eugene 270 Jones, Sheree Denise 286, 120 Jones, Stanley Calvin 342 Jones, Stephen Edward 316 Jones, Steven Boyd 236, 342 Jones, Susan Lane 286 Jones, Susan M. 277 Jones, Teresa Ann 43, 42, 75, 301, 182 Jones, Terry Durel 342, 217 Jones, Thomas Allen, 342 lones, Tim 342 Jones, Valerie Ann 316, 92, 94 lones, Vicki Elizabeth 69 lones, Yolanda 286 Jones, Yolanda 342 Joos, Douglas Keith 65, 286 Jordan, Joseph Wheeler III 21 94. 138 Iordan, Karen Regina 316 Joseph, Cecilia Anne 87 Junior, Billy 280 Justus, Michael Lewis 342 Kahele, Dana Miliona 217 Kallerson, John Leonard 316, 116, 114 Kalloch, Michael Ion 316 Kanaziz, Charles |. 342 Kanele, Dana 316 Kanji, Mohamed Shafiq 343, 138, 238, 108 Karr, Cynthia Ann 69 Kawolski, Stanley 129 Kay, Deborah Jean 79, 182, 92, 120, 100, 132, 172 Kaylor, Paula Faye 343 Kearley, Donna Renee 301 Kearlev, Lynda Ann 316, 141 Keen, Harriette Eliz 43, 42, 31b Keen, Jeffery Allen 343 Kelfett, Lydia Marie 286 Kelley, Debra Elaine 316 Kelley, Kathy Lynn 65 Kelley, Rhonda Lestina 85, 301 Kelley, Sherry Hawkins 286 Kellog, Darien 343 Kellum, Linda Rogers 301 Kellum, Randall Welch 34.3 Kelly, David Stuart 316 Kelly, Robert Michael 343, 47, 128 Kelly, Shelia 76 Kelly, Terry Lynn 343, 250 Kemp, Nina Kathleen 286, 200 Kemp, Thowana Darlene 121 Kendrick, Felicia Fae 89, 79, 286, 200, 140 I 36 111 Kennamer, Robert 26.3 Kennedy, Kalyre 343 Kennedy, Kim 73 Kennedy, Qlsa 270 Kennedy, Richard Scott 316 Kent, Laura Ann 89, 79, 316, 186 Keown, Robert Kevin 69 Kerely, Nina 301 Kerlin, Linda lane 85, 286 Kerr, William Frank 301 Kesterson, Greg Mark 301 Key, Debbie Teresa 316 Key. Guy 280 Key, Jerry 280 Key, Lee A. 39, 343 Key, Marie 279 Key. Tammy Byanthia 343 Khron, Brian 217 Kidd, Charles Lonza 343 Kiker, Douglas 32 Kilgore, Scarlett 343 Kilgore W Keith 79 Kilgro, John lackson 69 Killenberger, Scott 79 Killough, William 32 Kilpatrick, Mark Allen 343 Kimbrough. Larry Keith 301 Kimbrough, Marie Lavett 61, 286, 94 Kindelt, Wilhemina 316 King, Andrew 316 King. Angela Denise 343 King, Danny Glen 79, 286 King, Donna Carole 286 King, Dr. Franklin 270 King, Jeffery Layton 83, 145 King. Joel Kevin 75, 301 King, Lucky 280 King. Myron 77 King. Phillip Lynn 343 Kingston, lulia 264, 26 Kinney, Karen Sheree 89, 79, 301 Kinlz, Katherine Lynn 343 Kipps, Elizabeth Stua 85, 79, 286 Kirby, Donna Ruth 39 Kirby, Floyd 270 Kirby, Marshall Keith 301 Kirkland, Ben 264 Kirkland. Pamela Anita 286, 69 Kirkpatrick, Regina Lynne 316 Kiser, Keith Glenn 343 Kiser. Kristi Lyn 85, 317 Kiser, Rhonda Elaine 286, 47. 128, 130, 144 Kisor, Zack Allen 343 Kitson, Raymon Eugene 2B6 Kitson, Theresa Wilson 286 Klimasewski, Dr. Ted 270 Klonowski, Carrie Ramona 63 Klonowski, Jason Adam 69, 1 32 Knake, T O 301 Knapp, Hilton Lamar 343 Knight, Connie Elizabeth 34 3 Knight, Cary Robin 41, 286 Knight, lennifer Renee 301 Knight, Randall }. 176 Knighting, Cheryl Danette 286 Knoke, John Otto 2.38 Knowles, Charles Gerald 286 Knox, Cassandra 343 Knox, Kimberly Renee 343, 87 Koerper, Dr. Phillip 271 Koetzle, Matthew (ohn 301 Koon, Melissa Louise 343, 137, 136 Kosor, Jeffrey 343 Krakoviak, Jeanne Marie 301 Kramer, Anita Anna 138, 101 Krogh, Anthony Clean 317 Krohn, Brian Gary 301 Prueger, Kimberly Sue 301. 119 Kulk, Jo Faline 286 Kulp, Robert Paul 343 Kuli, Gbenga 363 Kutscb, Crystal Bracy 343 Lackey, Nina C 286 Lackey, Sandra Lee 136 Lacour, Patricia H. 301 Lafollette, Gregory Alan 39, 377, 141, 1 30 Lagod, Randall Louis 217 Lake, Sylvia Yvonne 286 Lam, Dennis 343 Lamb, Lisa Vaughan 89, 43, 42, 301 Lambert, Curtis B. 87 Lambert, Robin 343 Lambert, Shirley Ann 343 Lamon, Susie 39, 317, 139 Lamonde, Craig Phillip 343 Lamonl, Lori Ann 39, 317, 139 Lampru. James Williams 286 Lancaster, Dennis Keith 343 Lancaster, Kevin 65 Lancaster, Susan Jeanette 343 Landers, Dr. Kenneth 266 Landers. Letitia Venell 317, 177, 136 Landers, Ronald Lee 301, 114, 110 Lane. David Alan 239 Lane, Robed Pringle 343 Laney, William M. 317 Langley. Charles Alan 343 376 Langley, Terry Scott 301 Langston, Dale 260 Langston, Debra Denise 317 Lapka, Joseph Edward 301 Laplant. Lauri Ann 266 Laquay, Alan Dale 286, 135, 137, IJb, 118, 122 Larris, Toronto Lejaun 343, 217 Larsen, Hans 301 Larvis, Debbie 317 Laseter. Lisa Kay 301 Latham, Wiley Gerald 286 Latta. Betty lane 343 Latta, Eric Odis 343 Law. Jeffrey David 79, 145 Lawler, Angela Merrill 286 Lawler, Dan 271 Lawler, Crystal Denise 377, 105 Lawler, Howard 280 Lawrence. Peggy Jean 87 Lawsen, Micheal J. 239 Lawson. Donna Lynne 89, 224 Lawson, Linda Renee 343, 109 Lawson, Nanette 343 Lay, Gala lean 287 Layne, Glen Evan 69 Layton, Kimberly Denise 343 Lazaridis, Nick 317 Leak, Martin 287 Leath, Bradley Allan 39, .344, 14) Lecren, Debra Ann 344 Ledbetter, Alan Russell 344 Ledbetter, Dale Alan 13b Ledbetter, Phillip C. 83, 317, 93, 94. 108 Ledbetter, Walter 280 Ledbetter, Rhonda Kaye 317 Ledford, Evan Howard 39, 344 Ledford, Randall Blair 65 Lee, Bernice J, 286, 140, 110 Lee, Carla |o 317 Lee, Jennifer 286, 140 Lee, Julie Ann 286. 94. 125 Lee, Mark Geoffrey 301, 140, 247 Lee, Natalie C. 344 Lee, Nona Louise 344 Lee, Rita Lorraine 73, 301 Lee. Stephen Alan 344, 247 Leeper, Kimberly Jo 223, 301 Lemley, Anastasia Lynn 344 Lemley, Perry M. 344 Lemon, Orlando Ceped 115 Lentz, Michael lason 317, 87. 115, 114 Lepine, Sherri Lynn 344 Leppert, Steve 233, 230, 231 Lesley, Donna Lynn 317 Lessley, Samuel Stewart 135 Lester, Cheryl Kay 89, 75, 317 Lester, Karl Creakman 39, 141 Lett, Edwin Galen 210, 211, 217, 28 Lett, Gary Lynn 287 Lettua, Benh 301 Levans, Pamela Joan 287 Leverett, Marianna 301 Levert, George Barry 79 Levert, Renee Ann 344 Lewis, Debra Lynn 344 Lewis, Debra Sue 344 Lewis, Karen Cecilia 344 Lewis, Kathleen Marie 287 Lewis, Lisa Gay 317 Lewis, Norma Lavem 344 Lewis, Stanley Porter 69 Lewis, Thomas Wayne 344 Lewis, Timothy 204 Lewis, William 344 Liberty, Richard G. |r. 344 Lindley. Brenda Lee 287 Lindley, Robert Paul 287 Lindsay, Robert Keith 41. 344 Lindsey, Gage Patrick 39, J44 Lindsey, Jimmy 271 Lindsey, lody Ann 317 Lindsey, Richard Oneal Jr. 204 Lindsey, Robert Clyde 39 Lindsey, Tammy Woodrow 301 Liner, Teresa D. Pinson 344 Lingerfell, Dana Madline 363 Linville, Sarah Carol 301 Lipscomb, Bobby Lee |r. 67 Lipscomb, Debra Joan 206 Lipscomb, Emily 271 Lipscomb, Margaret Diane 301 Lisborg, Paul Richard 39, 344 Litterst, Alicia Ruth 287 Little. Alex Dalton 39, 301, 87 Little, Amelia Elizabeth 85, 301 Little. Lynda Lea 344 Little, Sammy 317 Little. Tamela Renee 43, 42, 75 Little field, Naford Rav 287 Liucci, Joseph |ohn 233 Lively, Marty M. 317, 136 Livingston, Leslie Anne 287 Lloyd, Cynthia Darlene 344 Lochamy, Thomas Howie 208, 344, 226 Lockridge, Steven lay 39, 69, 133, 14 3 Loftin, Dr. William 265 Logan, Ginger Ann 287 Long, Dale Charles 204 Long, Harry W. 344 Long, Ira Joe 287, 121 Long, Iva Joe 121, 125 Long, Martha Allison 344 Long, Richard 344 Longshore, Alan William 287 Looi, Shu Lik 317. 95 Looney. Henry Wheeler |r 301, 124 Lott, Carlene Lisa 344 Lott, Cynthia Loretta 287 Lott, Marshall 60 Loudermilk, Vicki Terea 317 Love, lames Keith 301 Love, Samuel 344 Lovelady, John Sidney 39, 344 Lovett, Johnny Wayne 344 Lovett, Opal A. 271, 105 Lovett, Opal R. 102 Lowe, Renee Lori 344, 137, 136 Lowell, Daniel 344 Lowery, Gregg Richard 217 Lowery, Joseph William 287, 48. 128, 130 Lowry. Cynthia loy 83. 301, 47 Lu, Ping Lien 363, 125 Lucas, James Wright Jr. 69 Luce, Dwain 263 Luckett, Shirley Patricia 287, 126, 137, 136, 108 Luke, Lonnie 143 Lumpkin. Julie Michele 287 Lumpkin, Phyllis Caroly 73, 287 Lundy, Anthony Gene 109, 242, 317 Lundy, Richard James 344 Lundy, William Lee Jr, 109, 217, 287 Lusk, Scarlett Miche 344 Luttrell, lames Robert 65 Lyle, Debra Lee 75. 85, 301 Lyle, Jack Bryon 287 Lyle, Monika 69 Lynch, Alford loseph 242 Lynch, Kevin Harold 75, 344 Lyons, Dennis Paul 39, 344 Lyons, Marge 271 Mabee, Cynthia Michel 344 Mabry, |oyce Louise 301 Macdonald. Laurie Ann 132, 317 Machen, Robert Glen 344 Mackey, Darrell Brnet 301 Macmurray, Krista Page 317 Macneill, Roy Everett Jr. 288 Macneill. Wanda lane Dov 307 Mac rag. Robed 177 Maddox, Cheryl A vogel 287 Maddox, David Todd 47, 87, 128 Maddox, Sharron Denise 363 Madrid. Oswald Othon 344 Magaw, Dr Milo 271 Maginn, lames C. 287 Magowan, Kenneth Jude J02 Mahmood, Syed Asad 138. 302 Mahmoudi, Mobsen 345 Mainland, Dr. Rosemary 271 Maize. Valerie Dawn 143, 317 Malcom, Charles Steven 96, 98, 287 Malkove, Audreanna Silv 317 Malone, Jeffrey Dean 8.3, 317 Malrsoe, John 271 Malone, Rebecca Lynn 85, 112 Maltese, John 271 Manderson, Edwin Lee 39, 141, 143, 287 Maner, Michael Ray 39, 136, 137, 1J0. 287 Mangus, Kelly Marie 138 Mann, Nancy Claire 73, 47, 345 Mann, Tammy Michelle 345 Mann, Teddy Lee 302 Manners, Jeha 277 Manners, Johnsey Duffer 136, 137 Manners, Roy Keaton 345 Manners, Lee R 271 Manning, Marianul 302 Manning, Rosaysa Maria 287 Mansoory. Esmaeel 302 Maples, Jeffrey Keith 75 Marcotte, Cynthia M, Kay 302 Marcum, Chery Ann 287 Marcum, Lance A 345 Marcus, Jamie Lynn 287 Margetim, Marion Irene 345 Marion, William loseph 75, 249, 317 Marker, Michael 271 Markham, Toni Lee 130, 317 Markovich, Robert John 75, 249 Marlar, John Nelson 75, 185, 249, 345 Marmann, Robert Lawrenc 242 Marquis, Robin Suzanne 345 Marrero, Mark Benton 125, 287 Marsengill, Dr. Daniel 265 Marsh, Samuel Thomas 47, 128, 302 Marshall, Richy Dale 302 Martin, Annette Graham 345 Martin, Charles Frank 217 Martin, Donald Jeffery 69 Martin, Gary 345 Martin, James Phillip 114. 115, 116. 287 Martin, jereny Lynn 34S Martin, Joe 128 Martin, ludilh Lynne 287 Martin, KristiPage 345 Martin, Linda Diane 302 Martin, Lori Delaine 278, 345 Martin, Nancy Faye 287 Martin, Sharon Kay 65 Martin, Sonfa Renee 345 Martin, Steven Curt 205. 317 Martin, Tim Hunter 345 Martin, Vickye L 302 Mashburn, Connie Louise 317 Mashburn, G Mitchell 83. 92, 94, 345 Maske, Mike 69 Mason, Catherine Lynn 345 Mason, Elizabeth Ann 136, 137, 302 Mason, Lori Anne 345 Mason, Marvin 345 Mason, Mitchell David 65, 287 Mason, Sharon Elaine 317 Mason, Teresa Lynn 287 Mason, Tim R. 345 Massey, Sherry Jan 87, 302 Massey, Stephen Dewitt 39, 133, 143. 287 Masters, Danza Carol 317 M stroianne, Susan 277 Matheny, Cheryl Denise 65, 287 Mathis. Mark Jeffery 345 Matjazic, Tim 204 Matthews, Pete 175, 263 Matthews, Sudie Jame 287 Matthews, Terrie Lynn 42, 43, 69, 73 Mattis. Mark 39 Mattix. Scott Duane 75, 249. 302 Mauldin, George Allan Jr. 345 Mauldin, Russell Bryan 226, 302 Mauren, John F, 277 Maurer, Sonya Efizabet 85, 345 Mauzey, Ted Willians 252, 345 Maxwell, Chrtslime 105, 172 May. Bubba 209 May, John David 39, 345 May, Shirley Anita 317 May, Terry Steven 79, 287 Mayer, Heide Mary 317 Mayes, Alice N, 277 Mayfield, Don 280 Maynard, Shelly Dee 345 . Mayo, Carrie Mae 120, 172 Mayo, Fefferv Keith 83 Mayo, Jerrell Dewayn 345 Mayor, Sindo 30 Mays. Kieth 302 Mays. Thomas lames 317 Mays, Fred 345 Mays, Timothy Crandia 79 377 Maze, David 288 Mba, Umo Anwana 123. 138 Mazwell, Pam 345 Maxwell, Winna Faye 271 McAbee, Sonja 277 Mcannally, Virginia Lynn 345 Mcarthur, Bryon Lynn 288 Mcarthur. lames 264 Mcavoy. Myron Leiah 345 Mcbee, Richard Earl 288 McBrayer, Brian Franklin 288 Mccagnren, Connie luamta 302 McCain, Dr Hugh 117, 271 McCain, Jimmy Corneliu 39, 345 McCain, Robert Stacy 121 McCall, Susan L Ford 54, 130. 139, 288 McCann, Gerald Michail 217 McCarthy, Patrick loseph 205, 345 McCarthney, Carol 345 McCarty, Charles Wesley |r. 105, 302 McCarty, Shari Ruth 130, 136. 137, 139, 140, 288 McClain, Stacy 317 McClellan, Donna M Ward 362 McClellan, Philip Thomas 302 McClendon, Wyman Keith 288 McCleskey, Lisa Anne 345 McClung, Michael Christ 239 McCluskey, Harriet Ellen 82, 89. 345 McCollum, Christopher. | 242, 345 McConatha, Dr. Douglas 271 McCool, Earl 271 McCord, luliaette Deni 345 McCord, Sybil 288 McCormick, Kae W. 288 McCormick, Ken 317 McCormick, Lucretia T. 317 McCovern, Kyle 217 McCoy, Michael Packard 288 McCoy, 5haron41, 141 McCrary, Douglas Anthony 214 McCreary, Amos 209 McCreary, Charles Thomas 288 McCree. Diane 345 McCreless, Kenneth 280 McCrory, Holly Ann 346, 137, 136 McCroy, Timothy L, 318 McCulley, Harold Roger 346 McCulley, Roger 346 McCullough, Anthony Glenn 346 McCurry, Alan 277 McCurry. Ovada 279 McCurry, Sandra Dempsey 277 McDade, Dr. Claudia 271, 120 McDaniel, Cheryl Lane 75, 118, 105, 177 McDaniel. Oavid Martin 39. 141 McDaniel, losan Michele 73, 346 McDaniel, Judy Kay 318 McDougal, Donna Lynn 89, 223, 302, 184 McDowell, Melanie A. King 288 McElroy. Bobby lack 223, 146 McEfwee, Bobby Dale 288 McEver, Jerry Donald Jr. 41. 318, 141 McGaff. Terri 318 McGaha, Russell Oouglas 346, 176 McGarts, Angela 346 McGarily, B. Regina 346 McGaughy, Nury Diane 63, 345, 186 McGee, leffrey Kevin 288 McGehee, lannet Clair 87 McGinnis, Cindy Lynn 346 McGinnis. Fon Cleo |r. 363 McGinnis, loseph Timothy 79 McGinnis, Kimberly Sue 346 McGroff. Terri 89 McGraw. Gordon Jenning 43, 288, 49, 130 McGuire, Leah Caroline 346 McGuire, Matthew 318, 121 McKay, Steve 79 McKay, Teresa 346 McKee, lames |ohn 302 McKenzie. Rita Sue 79 McKinney, Denise Elizabeth 302 McKinney, Robert William II 233 McKleroy, Velma 346 McLaughlin, Micah Shane 318 McLellan, Russ Duncan 69, 34b McLendon, Belinda Dee 346 Mcleod. Dawn Rae 288, 140 McLeod, Tammi Irene 346 McLeroy, Rebecca Ann 85. 288 McMahan, Mark Bennett 318, 130 McMahan, Matt Blake 318, 130 McManus. Krista Dawn 318 McMichael. Peggy Ann 318 McMillan, Donna Kate 288, 346 McMillan, Dr, Evelyn 271, 176 McMillan, Rodney Lewis 3IB, 121 McMyler, Susan Mary 318 McNabb, Karen Anne 89, 346 McNeal, Vance Eric 83, 346 McNeal, Yvette Dollici 346 McNutt Alice Annette 39, 302. 119 McPhee, Melissa 346 McRae, R. A. 271 McSpadden, 271 McSpadden, Laura Ann 85, 75, 302 McWhorter, Dr. Grace 271 Meadows, Dr. Jarraine 271 Meadows, Patsy 277 Meadows, Shiela 277 Meads, Cynthia 346 Medalian, lalit 302 Medders, Alan Glen 346 Medley, Dr. Bill 266 Medley, Robin Elizabeth 63, 34$ Medley. Yvonne 302 Meehan, Bill 264 Meeks. Mikael Haywood 346 Meharg, David Emmett 346 Meinert. Mary Kathryn 288, 118 Melton, Elaine Amy 346, 130 Mena fee. Jessie Mae 346 Mendenhall, Elaine 277 Menefield, Mary lane 288 Meaed-Morales. lose Edgardo 302 Mercer, Andrea Sue 318 Merrill, Carla Louise 346 Merrill, Martha 271 Merrill, Sandra Lynn 302, 137, 136, 130 Merriman, |ohn 271, 177, 141 Messer, Marlin Scott 346 Metcalf, John Claylon 39 Metzger, Doborah Ann 346 Metzger, Leann 75, 288 Michael, Kelly |oe 346 Milam, Melissa loyce 39, I 30 Miles, Robert Lynn 302 Miles, Sandra 318 Miller, Clyde 277 Miller, Cynlhia Rae 65, 288 Miller, David Brian 41, 141, 130 Miller, Janet L. Pinson 318 Miller, leff William 346, 109 Miller, Jody 288 Miller, Mary Elizabeth 346 Miller, Sherry Lynn 346 Millican Dr. Alta 265 Mills, Ivan Leigh 69, 346 Mills, Paige 346 Mills, Paula lune 34b Mills, Sandra Marie 85 Mims. Rebecca 193 Mincey, Marion Todd 347 Mink. Erskine Robert 130 Minor, Donna Kay 302 Minlz, Mary Catherine 347 Mione, Catherine Ann 347, 111 Mitcham, Cynthia Lee 289 Mitchell, Andrea Renee 363 Mitchell, Chris 98 Mitchell, lohn Glenn, Jr. 65 Mitchell, Karen Annette 302, 260 Mitchell. Pamela Dee 347 Mitchell, Pamela Ruth J47 Mitchell, Rubv Jacqueline 347 Mitchell. Theodore 289 Mixon, |udy 277 Moak, Rodney Lynn. Ir. 69. 107 Mobasher. Amir Ahmad 318, 139, 238 Mock, Roger John 116, 115 Mohallim, Abdutlahi Omar 347 Mollenkopf, Deborah Small 318, 123 Mollica, Linda Kay 89 Moinar, Cpt. Paul 272 Moman. Karen Diane 347, 87 Momern, Angela 289 Moncrief, Ricky lay 347 Monnet. Michael Joe 302 Monnet, Robin Lynne 347 Montgomery, Ada 272 Montgomery, Greg 347 Montgomery Harris 302, 217 Montgomery, Lillian Gayle 89, 83 Montgomery. Dr Theron 120, 29, 145 Moodv. lohn Thomas 347, 204 Moody. Marion 318 Moody. Petrina Marie 61. 121 Moody, Scott Coy 39, 289, 141, 108. 130, 54, 144 Moon, Charles Lee 302 Moon, Doug 48 Mooney, Kathleen Suzanne 318 Mooney, William Charles 347 Moore, Belinda Gail 302, 121 Moore, Brenda Gail 318 Moore, Charles Wesley 67, 289 Moore, Cheryl Denise 73, 289 Moore, Craig Alan 79, 347 Moore, Cynthia 277 Moore, Danny 347 Moore, Donald Scott, 133, 143 Moore, Douglas Max I 30. 54 Moore, lames Anthony 347 Moore, Joseph Lee 347 Moore, Katherine M. 347 Moore, Laurie Ann 347 Moore, Mark Anthony 289, 217 Moore, Mary Angela 347 Moore, Patricia Lynne 65 Moore, Paula Elaine 347 Moore, Reconda I. 302, 123 Moore, Ronny 280 Moore, Sharon Lynn 302 Moore, Sherry Lee 41, 347 Moore, Susan Ann 318, 125 Moore, Theodis 227 Moore, Wilma Gene 94 Morcomb, Suzanne Mary 136 Moreland, Elizabeth 347 Moreland, Millicent L. 141, 126, 172 Morelock, Karen Lynn 318 Morgan, Anita Louise 302 Morgan, Denise 347 Morgan, |an Yi 347, 87. 177 Morgan, Jonathan Jack 347 Morgan, Mark David 347 Morgan. Pamela Denise 347 Morgan, Rod 119 Morgan. Ronald Scott 347 Morgan, Tyrus Ray bon 302 Morris, Catherine E. 347 Morris, Donna |o 85, 75, 302 Morris. Elisabeth Ann 347 Morris, |an Marie 1 38, 130 Morris, lohn 79. 318 Morris, Lisa Renee 302 Morris, Miranda 347 Morris, Sharon Leigh 302 Morris, Teresa Ann 347 Morris, Teresa Irene 347 Morris, William 277 Morris, William Lonnie 79, 289, 107, 94. 145 Morrison, Darla leanne 347 Morrison, Debbie loan 347 Morrison, Donna G. Pitts 124, 112 Morrison, leftery Alan 347 Morrison, Keith 124 Morrison, Lucinda Anne 83 Morrison, Tammy Kay 347 Morrow, Donna jilt 8S, 318 Morrow, Jeffrey David 79, 318 Mortillaro, John Anthony 233 Morton. Johnny Will. |r. 81, 318 Morton, Mark Edward 75 Moseley, Ruth Ann 289 Moses, Van Alan 318 Mosley, Barton Timothy 347 Mosley, Phyllis A. 347 Moss, Lila Anne 85, 43, 42, 79 Mote, Lisa Ann 303, 127, 108, 128, 129 Motes, Brant Lee 83, 107 Motes, Robbie Sue 83 Mouton, Sgt. Adam 272 Mulder, Gweneth 272 Mueller, Heinrick 280 Mulkey, Teresa Lynn 347 Mullinax, Billie George, II 39, 141, 130 Mullins, Billy Ted 318 Mulraine. Dr, Loyd 121 Muncher, Bruce Allen 347, 101 378 Munclair, Linda 289 Mundy, Deidre Dianne 348 Mundy, Lisa Suzanne 348 Murdock, Beth Lynn 89, 289, 129 Murdock, Dawn Robin 348 Murdock, Stephen Wayne 87 Murphree, Abby Celeste 85 Murphree, Rodger Harris, Jr. 148 Murphree, Steven Clark 289 Murphy, Annette Marie 348 Murphy. Maj Chet 272 Murray, David Eric 348 Murray, James M, 264 Murray, Michele Lynn 348 Murray, Sandra Denise 303 Murray, Thomas D. 348 Murray, Toni Marie 303 Murray, Vicki Diane 348, 177 Musgrove. Graves 263, 175 Musick, Monica Sue 348 Mustafo, Saint 303 Musk, |ohn Bruce 47, 128, 129 Myer, Mike 48 Myers. Melissa Joan 348 Myles, Tina 121 Nabors. Cathy 277 Nabors, Timothy Edwin 318 Nahaffey, Pam 303 Nail. Kellye Kim 303, 119 Nalls, ladie A. 348 Nance, Robert Dana 39 Nanna, Dino Frank 318 Napier. Marilyn Cherry 348 Naramore, |oann 348 Nash, Dana Yvonne 303, 120, 87 Nast, David Lee 79 Nation, Albert Keith 348 Naugher, Billy Mack. Jr. 363 Naugher, Carol Marie 318 Navamore, |o Ann 39 Naylor, loyce Anne 43.42 Naylor, Kathy Gail 303 Neal, lames Stanley 6S Neal, Librity 71, 303, 121 Neeland, William Vay 204 Nekon. Charles 120 Nelson, Charles Daniel 303, 130. 144 Nelson, Louise 279 Nelson, Melonie B. 348 Nelson, Patricia Anne 73, 348 Nelson, Randall C. 39, 303, 141, 140 Nelson, Stephen G, 75, 94 Nelson, Vallerie K. 348 Nemeth. Karen J. 272 Nesbitt, Rebecca Faye 349 Nesmith, Steven Wacle 349 Neumann, Elfriede H. 349, I 38 Nevels, Ronda Sue 349 Newbern, Michael Glen 7S, 349 Newby, Gary 349 Newell, Carla Gayle 289 Newell, Stephen Hugh 349 Newman, Jeffrey Eugene 318 Newman, Mamie Victoria 289, 1 J5, 119, 113 Newsome, Lynn Chyrisse 318 Neymanjudith Marie 85 Nichols, Randal Wayne 349 Nichols, Rebecca 349 Nicholson, Leslie Keith 83, 349 Nicholson, Nelda |ovce 349 Nicholson, Dr. Tom 272 Nicholson, Karen Lynn 149, 244 Nicotra, Jan Leslie 303, 120 Nielson, Dr. Penny 272 Niemeyer, Elizabeth Ann 73, 349 Niemever, Mary Dean 318, 124, 129 Nisbett. Gina 149 Niukkanen, Eeva Maria 149, 138 Nix. Pamela Gail 87 Nix, Vivian Elaine 289, 119 Nixon. Anthony Paul 289 Nixon, Mary Susan 318 Nolen. Deberel Dean 127, 128 Nolen, Jeffery Keith 290 Nolen, Steven Loyd 318, 177 Notes, Rickey Dale 349 Notin, lames Arnold 349 Nomikos, George 290, 94, 138, 2 IB Noorollabi. Mahmood 303 Nortleet, Karen Lynn 349 Norman. Frank Pattillo 290, 24u Norman, Phillip Wayne 149, 217 Norman, Sharon 140 Norred. James 349 Norred. Nancy Dawn 349 Norris, Regina Ellen 73, 349 Norris, Timothy Wayne 349 Northrup, Nancy Ann 350, 127 Norton, Charles 350 Norton, Hilda 272 Norton, Laura Lynn 89, 350 Norton, Norris Lee 69 Norton, Phyllis Ann 350 Norton, Tim 350 Nunn, Algalle P. 318 Nunnelley, Laura Ann 43, 42, 318 Nunnetley, Pamela 1 39. 133. 144 Null, lane Elizabeth 350 O'Brian, Patricia Diane 85, 303 O'Brien, Sean Richard 75, 350 O'Chulo, Bob Nnaryereug 350 O'Connor, Richard Bryan 350 O'Dell, Martha S, Rober 303 O'Dell, Nancy Diane 318 O'Dell. William F. 317 Oden, Kimberly R. 303. 121. 125 Odom, Molly Gaye 65 O'Donnell, Patrick 87 ODonoghue. John Ffenry 83, 303 Ogilivie, Mary H, 272 Ogletree. Susan Elaine 303 OFfearne, Cassandra H. JIB, 124 Ohfstein, Cpt. Alden 268, 252, 114, 110 O'Kelley, William David, |r. 239 Olander, Dr. Charles 272 Oliver. Lauren Kay 303, 224 Oliver, Sammie Lee 350 Oliver, Thomas Anthony 39, 319, 121 Oloruntoba, Abdul Bolarinw 363 Olson, Jeremy Lee 303 Olson, Patti 350 O'Rear, Tim 69 Orr, Hubert 87 Ortega, |u!io 350, 138, 238 Osborn, Sherry Rhonda 303 Osborne. Anna Marie 290, 189 Osborne, Carol Lynn 350 Osborne, Phillip Lee 39, 290, 98, 124, 117 Osborne, Shiela Lee 350 Osterbind, Carter C. 272 Overfield, Grace Lynne 350 Overfield, Lydia Grey 303, 141, 137, 116, I JO Owen, |im 123 Owen. Nikki Leigh 89, 290, 132, 140, 124, 129 Owen, Sheila 350 Owens, Donald Kieth 116, 115, 114, 188 Ownes, Glen 350 Owens, lerry Ann 350 Owens, john Harold 75, 107, 249 Ownes, Karen Ruth 303 Owens, Larry Donneal 77 Owens, Sidd 350 Owens, Winford Max 290 Owsley. Cheryl Ann 73, 206, 319 Oxford, Susan Frances 290 Oyler, lames Alexander, |r. 75 Pace, David Ray 319, 176, 132 Pace, Janice 272 Pace, Tamara Renee 350 Pack, Elizabeth Ann 278 Padgett, G. Keith 290 Padgett. Paul P., Jr. 350 Padgett. Dr. Tom 272 Page, Christopher E. 303 Page, Vickie W. 73. 83, 303, 183, 184. Hi Paige, Bridget! D 350 Painter, David Ray 41, 130 Painter, Glenn Edward 87 Palmer, Judith Ann 350 Palmer, Maria T. Unger 303 Palmer, Micheal Wayne 290 Palmer, Michelle Lynn 290, 116, I 8, 1 Palmer, Sharon Elaine 73. 303 Palmer. Steve 278 Palmer, Thomas |ohn 290, 350 Panned, Arthur Brian 94 Papajohn. Elaine Gabriel 75 Pappas, Cynthia Cole 319, 116 Paradise, Linda Marie 85, 350, 179 Paris, Rhonda Laverne 350 Parker, Bobby Jean 350 Parker, Carla Denise 350 Parker, Christopher D. 65 Parker, Diana E. 303 Parker, Dwayne Lanier 209 Parker, Elizabeth 279 Parker. Fleeta Beth 303 Parker, Jeffrey Alan 363 Parker, Kenneth Richard 41 Parker, Linda Kaye 89, 83, 303 Parker, Sandy Christie 41, 350 Parker, Shelia Maria 63, 350, 244 Parker. Sherri Ellen 117 Parker. Timothy Lee 290 Parks. Oavid A. 350 Parmilih, Mohammad 139 Parmlid, Gunilla Maria 303, 139 Parnell, Dr Ralph 266 Parris, Andre 123 Parris, Amanda 279 Parris, Ambri se 279 Parris, Barbara Ann 319 Parris, Curtis 123 Parris, Elaine 278 Parris, Ella 279 Parris, Micki Lynn 303, 1 30 Parris, Rita 123 Parris, Robin Dale 350 Parrish, Richard Darryl 303 Partlow, Darrell Glenn 350 Partlow, Tony Maurice 67, 303 Parton. Donald Curtis 319 Paseur, lames David 3S0 Pass, Melinda 278 Passantino, Sam Anthony 303 Passmore. Danny Thomas 81 Pate. David Brian 350 Patillo, Carter Michael 350 Patrick. Charles Hansel, Jr. 87 Patrick, Norman Cole 303 Patlerson. Cheryl Ann 350 Patterson, Drena Paige 350 Patterson, Felicia 350 Patterson, loan Marie 303, 102 Patterson, Lori Anne 319 Patterson, Michelle 71, 290, 121, 94, 113, 224 Patterson, Minnie 279 Patterson, Schuyler Beth 241. 240 Patterson, Steven Lebron 319, 130, 144 Patterson, Stuart Kirk 211 Patton, Dennis jack 250 Patton, Johnnie S. 350 Patton, Mary F. 278 Patton, William loseph 350 Patzscbke, Ioann 351, 127 Pauley, Randall Alan 65, 319 Paulin. Lawrence Arin 351 Paxton, Donald C. 266 Payne, April Ida 303, 141 Payne, Georgia Ellen 63. 319 Payne. Lawrence, III 319 Payton, Jack Ellsworth, |r. 239 Pearson, Latanya Denise 351 Pearson, Michael Gerard 290 Peek, George Francis 65, 271 Peel. Karen Teresa 351, 137, 136 Peeler, Sara Ellen 303 Pejza, Diane Patricia 290, 141, 173, 54, 55 Pempel, Amy Elizabeth 303 Pence, Peppi Portland 85, 83, 319, 186 Pender, Sonya Michelle 89. 35 Pendle, Tandy 39 Pendleton, James Hyde 79 Pendley. Gary 351 Pendley, James Tandy 319 Penn. William Harvey 236 Pentecost, lames Oliver 1 38 Pentecost, Lori Kay 290 Peoples Clara 278 Peoples. Susan Rhea 351 Pepper, Chris Morris 319, 217 Perkins, William Bruce 303, 136, 108 Perry, Barry Steven 351 Perry, Curtis lames 351 Perry, Donna Kay 351 379 Perry, ferri Denice 290 Perrv, lerry Wren 351 Perry, Leslie Camille 85, 351, IH6 Perry, William Howard 79 Perryman. Checo Alfredo 351. 121. 94 Pessu, Danson Oritsem 3b3 Peientler, Mark Alan 351, 247 Peterson, Dr. France 272 Pettus, Blake Bernard 69 Pezzimenti, Rachel Marie 29(1 Pfannkuche. Tracy Alyson 85, 79, 319, 101 Phillips, Don Keith 227 Phillips, Eva llab 304 Phillips, |enny Marie 75, 304 Phillips, Katherine Lee 319 Phillips, Kathy leane 319 Phillips, Linda 304 Phillips, Lisa Renee 351 Phillips, Pamela Teresa 351, 87 Phillips, Robert Luther 290 Phillips, Terri Ann 351 Phillips, Thomas Donnell 21 7 Phillips, Timothy Brian 304 Piccota, Karen Ann 290 Pickett. Donald Wayne, Jr. 351. 217 Pierce. Amy loan 290 Pierce, Laurie Lynn 319 Pierce, Paul Alan 65, 363, 107 Pierce, Susan Elaine 290, 139, 140, 130, 54, 144 Pilcher, Rita M. 319 Pilkington, Baptisla Lynn 351 Pilkington, Johnny Howard 79 Pilkington, Tisa 41, 143 Pinkard, Tommy Lorenzo 81. 3hl Pinson. Bill 319 Piper, Pamela |oy 89, 351 Pntle, Cheryl Oneita 304 Piskorz, lames Thaddaus 65, 351. Piszczor, Walter Charles 233 Pitman, Craig Gentry 144 Pitner, Demie Carol 351 Pittard, Jeffrey 351 Pittman, Phillip Andrew 351 Pless, Daniel Reed |r. 79 Poszalek, Sharon 206 Poczatek. Sharon 206 Podskoc, John Robert Jr. 75 Poe, lennie 304 Poe, Sonya Darlene 351 Poe, Norma 351 Poinds, Jeff 120 Pointer, Marsha Lee 351 Pointer, Rhonda Gail 351 Poland, Michael Ray 290, 128, 123 Pollard, Bruce 204 Pollard, D 5harlene Sig 319 Pond, Michael Scott 127 Poole, Jeana Dionis 75, 290 Poole, Mrs Madge 263 Poole, Melanie Pierce 351 Poore, Phyllis Ann 304 Poore, Dr. R. Earl 272 Pope, Christopher DA 97. 98 Pope, Dr. Margaret 241, 212 Pope, Melanie 193 Pope, Regina Dianne 351 Pope, Tina Ann 319 Porch, lames McCreigh 304 Porter, loseph Slater 75, 304 Porter, Katessa Ouida 61, 304 Porter, Paul Stanlord 83, 304, 184 Porter, Timothy Ivey 351 Porter, William A 351, 217 Posey, Rhonda Jean 351 Postle, Preston leffer 351 Pounds, Dallas Morris Pounds, Jeffrey Lee 120, 139, 173, 194 Powell, Ronnie Wayne 319 Prater, Daphane Antio 351 Prater, Kimberly Rae 89, 351 Pratt, Crestwell 230 Pratt, Douglas E. 272 Presley, lettery Lynn 290, 36 Presley, Mark Anthony 39, 141 Pressley, Ronald William 351 Preston, Kathie Dean 304 Prestridge, Shelia Renea 351, 177 Prestridge, William Randal 351 Price, Charles Doyle 79, 290 Price, Herman Charles 69 Price, Patricia Sue 39 Price. Rayburn Talmad 290 Price, Rita Diggs 290, 173 Price. Susan Leigh 119 Price, Vulonda Denise 351 Prichard. Howard 272 Prichard, Julie Celeste B5, 319 Pride, lacqueline Ver 351 Pride, jackie 351 Principato, Robert Thomas 351 Pritchett, James Chrislop 83, 351 Pritchett, Sandy 304 Pritchett, Steve 48 Pritchett. Willian Russell 351 Props!, Thomas Rush 290 Pruet, Suzanne 63 Pruett. Chera Arlene 352 Pruett. Debra Downey J04 Pruett, Don Heifner 83, 290 Pruett. James Richard 290 Pryor, Cynhtia Lather 71, 179 Pryor, Janet Lechelle 352 Psuck, Susan 124, 137 Puckett, Susan Renee 79, 290, 244 Pugh. Brian Randal 319 Pugh, Jeffrey Allen 352 Pugh, Kenneth Wilar 352, 98, 95 Pugh, Robert David 290 Pugh, Wayne Clark 304 Pye, Susan Catherin 79 Queen, Gregory Van 319 Queen, Wanda D Langle 319 Quick, Harold Lansing 304 Qutcksey, Carol Barnell 352 Quinn, Shannon Eileen 89 Raddiff, Tambria Lee 207, 352 Radhakrishnan, Suresh 304, 1 38, 238 Ragland, Shelia Evon 290 Rains, Albert 32. 33 Ralls, Sharon Errissa 352 Rampy, Jennifer Lynn 352 Ramsey, Kathryn Marie 304 Ramsey, Ronda I Duke 290 Randolph, loseph Gray 39, 133, 143 Ratliff, John Lawson 69 Ratliff, Tammy 352 Rauh, Nichole 85 Rauh, Sharon Lyda 352 Rauhut, Cutt Alan 75, 352, 249 Rawlinson, Hugh Todd 352 Ray, Christopher, Le 352, 221 Ray, Meleah Denise 352 Ray, Natalie loan 352 Ray, Robert Shannon 352 Ray, Roger Edward 352 Rayburn, Gary Charles 79 Rayl, Deidre Linn 85, 352 Read, William 280 Reagan, Rhonda Anita 304 Reaves, Beth 139 Reaves, Bridget Ellen 39, 352 Reaves, Emily Beth 39, 304, 105 Reaves, Ethel 272 Reaves, Dr. James 265 Reaves. Michael 280 Reaves, Michael Lynn 69, 352 Reaves, Sybil Y. 278 Reaves. Teresa Sue B9 Reavis, Darrell Norman 304 Rector, Linda Carol 319 Rector, Mitchell Lowel 69, 352 Recurt, Ana Victoria 304 Recurt, Liza Beatriz 352 Redd, Errol Maurice 81 Redd. |im 352 Reed, Anita Jo 319 Reed, Julie 104 Reed, Kelly lean 85. 319, 15 Reed, Vicky Lee 352, 121, 1 10 Reedy, Beverly jane 352 Reers. Robert 319 Rees, lames Frederic 352 Reese, Gloria Jean 352 Reeves, Teresa 75 Reeves, Troy Chad 87 Reichardl, Debra Jean 41 Red. Dr 176 Reid. Dr W.C. 266 Remer, leanette 272 Renfroe. Mary Lou 85 Reena, Michael Joseph 319 Retterer, Ray William 111, 352 Retzlaff, Barbara Anne 85, 75, 304 Revoir, Lawerance Rober jr. 352 Revoir, Stephany L. 352 Reyna, Charlotte Smit 290, 173 Reynolds, Alana Lynn 352 Reynolds, Amy Daulton 352 Reynolds |im 272 Rhodes, Arnie Allan 97. 96, 98, 30 Rhodes, Donald Ray |r 352 Rhodes, Mary 278 Rhodes, Robin Kellie 290, B7 Rice, Annette 352 Rice, Grantland Wayn 69 Rice, Gregory Lynn 67, 121 Rice, |uli Elaine 319 Rice, Lynn G. 273 Rice, Michael Labour 81 Rice, Stuart Hoen |r. 319 Richards. Kimberly |oy 39, 291 Richards, Roger Dale 319 Richardson, Charley Willia 291 Richardson, David Patrick 319 Richardson, Michelle Ann 319 Richardson, Robin Elizabet 85. 43, 42, 75 Richey, Anthony Lynn 352 Richmond, Dale Robert 75, 319 Richmond, Kim Laurie 352 Richter, layne Kinney 85, 352 Richter. Lisa Darlene 85, 352 Rickett, William Freder 31 Rider, Col. Archie 31, 189 Rider, Craig Allen 321 Rider, Donna Dchemm 352 Rider, Lynn 304 Ridings, Victoria Renee 352 Riffle, Barbara 30 Riggins, Agnes 352 Riley, Maurice Edward 352 Riley, Steven Wayne 321 Rimpsey, Dotlie C. 353, 93, 94 Rinehart, Anna Marie 85, 304 Ringer, Kelly Michele 353 Ritcn, Sara Ligon 39, 321 Rivers, Deborah 353 Rizzo, Stephen Wayne 39, 353 Robbins, Anthony Kurt 227 Roberds, Cynthia Cecile 321, 119 Roberds, |anet Deane 321 Roberson, Kerry Charee 43, 42, 291 Roberson, Kathnne 273 Roberson, Kimberly Faith 291 Roberson, Thomas 273, 174 Roberson, William Bryant 304 Roberts, Carol 353 Roberts, Darryl Elmore 233 Roberts, Eugene Alphons 211, 221 Roberts, Dr lames 273 Roberts, Jeffrey Lynn 304 Roberts, jim 278 Roberts, Laura Lynne 321 Roberts, Melba Kay 353 Roberts, Paula Yolanda 321 Roberts, Tammy Kay 353 Robertson, Dallas 118, 122, 304 Robertson, Richard Earl 304 Robertson, William 118, 122 Robeson, James Marlin 353 Robinette, |oe Allen 41 Robinson. Andrea 41, 141 Robinson, Deirtra 321 Robinson, Harriett Renee 121 Robinson. Leslie Buford Jr. 304 Robinson, Robert Shanon 41, 140, 141, 304 Robinson. Terry Allison 208, 353 Robinson, Wendy Jo 353 Rockett, Alice Diane 353 Roden, Evelyn Joyce 353 Rodgers, limmy Dearl |r. 69, 353 Rodgers, Leigh Ann 63, 321 Roe, John F. 353 Roe. Lesa Ann 87 Rogers. Denise Allene 109, 140. 206. 291 Rogers, Grace 65 Rogers, Judith Evenlyn 42, 43, 75, 85 3 B0 Rogers, Marsha Lynne 321 Rogers. Melanie lay 353 Rogers, Suzanne 65 Rogers, Vickie Ann 223. 353 Rogers, Willard Charle 75. 291 Rollins, Marion 273 Roman. Elena Victoria 321 Romney, Susan Elizabet 83, 85, 185 Roof, Michael 353 Roper, Dayid Mark 75 Rose, Angela Arlene 112, 291 Rose, Harry E. 273 Roseman, Michael Anthon 81. 107 Ross, lulie Ann 73, 353 Ross, Veronica Unita 321 Ross, Willie L. 353 Rosser, Gregory Alan 353 Roswal, Dr. Glenn 273 Roswal, Peggy 273 Rothwell, Bren Andrew 353 Roukoski, lames Anderson 87 Rowan, Nancy lanette 83, 291 Rowan. Regina Lynn 116, 304 Rowe, Charles C. 261 Rowe. Paysy Ann 353 Royals, Michael James 87, 321 Royster, Willie Alvin 67, 121 Royston, Carolyn loyce 321 Royston, Susan Amelia 304 Ruiz, Rodolfo Hobgoo 39, 321 Rumsey, Brice Wayne 291 Rushing, Tammy Lea 304 Rushton, David Elliot 321 Russell, Douglas Brian 291 Russell, lanet Sue 353 Russell, Kimeriy Ann 353 Russell, Rhonda Kay B5, 185, 321 Russell, William 280 Ruth, Bradley Keith 94, 353 Rutherford, Rose Marie 321 Rutledge, Delisa Dawn 101, 321 Ruthledge, )osephir� e 291 Ryan, lames Edward 221, 353 Saffels. Elisabeth Anne 136, 137, 321 Salem, j. Michelle 75 Sails, Dr. Donald I. Ill, 273 Salmon. Danny Glenn 304 Salmon, Patricia Ann 291 5almon, Paula Dobson 353 Salters, Dr. Frank 273 Sammons, Donna Rae 353 Sams, Stacie Ruth 89, 353 Sams, William Paine Jr 353 Samuels, Suzanne Rebecc 130, 353 Sandborn, Regina A Rider 353 Sanders, Regina Lynn 353 Sanders, Terrance |ernm 353 Sanderson, Tanya Eloise 83 Sandlin, E. Lynn Sandford. lanice Marie 291 Sandford, John Gregory 353 Sandford. L.G. 273 Sandford. Phillip E. 353 Sandford, Robert Michael 75 Sanford, Roy Joseph T23 Sant, Karen 321 Sarrels, Terri Anne 73, 291 Sarro, Mark Brian 353 Sartan, Virginia 278 Satcher, Pamela Elaine 353 Satterfield, Prentice Quito 304 Savage, Dr. Ralph 273 Savage. Tommy Michael 41, 141 Sawyer, David Tom 291 Sawyer. Effie W. 278 Sawyer, Timothy Harold 41, 137, 136 Sawyer. Vickie Renee 304 Saxton, Carol Landrett 321 Scales. Patricia 354 Scalf, Donna lean 47, 89, 107 Scantland. Chris Edwin 354 Sc her, Donald Malcolm |r 321 Schiffner, Dale Kurtis 79 Schmelz, leffrey loseph 354 Schmidt, Carol leannnett 3S4 Schmidt, Hedily Milagro 5 138 Schmitt, Colleen M. Macl 118, 120. 122. 141, 195 Schmittou, Kathryn Lynn 206 Schmitz, Dr. Donald 120, 265 Schofield. Robert Paul 250, 291 Schram, Annita 89 Schramm, Anita Lynn 354 Schramm, Diane Marie 304 Schroeder. Angie Lea 65. 304 Schroeder. Karla Kay 87, 354 Schucha, Elaine Ann 154 Schulte, lanet Dianne 354 Schwartz, Faye Judith 354 Schwarz, lanice Pettis 278, 354 Scott, Debra Ann 321 Scott, Eric I. 273 Scott, Jefferey Garde 47, 121, 354 Scott, jerry Lee 83. 304 Scott, john Keith 321 Scott, Kelly Yvonne 354 Scott. Steven Lee 39, 354 Scott, Terri Lynne 354 Scoville, Eva Carol 123. 305 Scribelito, George 236, 321 Scrimpshire, Gregory Mark 102 Scroggin, William Thomas 48, 49, 110 Scroggins, Stephanie Lea 354 Scroggins, William A. 273 Seagle, Dr. Shirley 273 Seates, Debra Marie 321 Sears, Shelia lane 110, 354 Searway, Dr. Albert 264 Searway, Dr. Linda 273 Seay, Carolyn Ann 103, 105, 121, 305 Seeger. Cynthia lo 354 Seigo, Sgt Major 31 Seldon, Constance Elai 354 Self, Franklin Ray |r. 128, 129, 305 Self, Melinda Rae 321 Selman, Beth 273 Selman, |ohn Burch 75, 94, 97, 98 Selman, Dr. J.W. 266 Semones, lulie Kay 321 Sentell, Mark Alvin 79, 94, 321 Serafini, Richard Keith 354 Serrenlina, Martin 354 Sewell, Annie lo 291 Sewell, Kimberly Robin 73 Sewell, Robert Van 39, 354 5exton, Kathryn Grace 354 Sexton, Nancy Lyne 305 Seymour, Donald Keith 75 Seymour, Herbert C. II, 291 Shaddix, Debra Lynn 354 Shaddix, James Lynn 109, 221 Shadix, Pamela Denise 39, 354 Shadrix, Sherry Darlene 321 Shaeffer, Kathy Lu 63. 354 Shaheed, Mohammad Abdul 121 Shamblm, Gary Alan 65, 291 Shankles, Tammy Ladonna 39, 55, 54, 141, 291 Shannon, Tracy Allene 354 Sharp, lanet Carol 94. 176, 354 Sharp, johnny Robed 354 Sharp, Lawrence N. 67, 92, 94, 121, 291, 145 Sharp, William Luther 305 Sharpe. Denise 354 Shaw, Angela Kay 63, 354 Shaw, David Mark 305 Shaw, Deborah Sue 305 Shaw, Joyce 278 Shaw, Marvin 127, 273 ’ Shaw, Stephen Kent 138, 238, 305 5hears, Dennis Paul 101 Shears, lanet Carole 354 Sheffield Deena Ann 89, 354 Sheffield, Stephen Doyje 250 Shell, Marvin Daniel 39, 321 Shelton, James Knox 75 Shelton, lanie Louise 291 5hepard, Joycelyn Durai 354 Shephard, Simon, Sinclair 210. 221, 321 Sheperd, David Thomas 354 Sheperd. Robbie Faye 354 5heppard. Mrilyn Marie 305 Sherby, Jeffrey Paul 39. 354 Sherer. Ervin Eugene 83, 354 Sherrill, lames Daniel 354 Sherrod. Lisan Elizabeth 354 Sherwood, Robed Christo 321 1 30. Shields Jonathan Lynn 188 Shipp, Frances Ruth 305 Shirey, Rodney D. 273 Shirley, Kayla Dawn 42, 43, 79, 89 Shirley, Lisa Anne 305 Shockley, Madha E. Thomp 291 Shockley, Ricky Dale 130, 305 Sholanke, 5olomon Yinka 291 Shodon, Scott 39 5hortt, Michael Dean 354 Shrewsbury. Richard Paul |r 291 Shrewsbury, Ronald Glenn 79, 122. 118 Shriner, Philip Battle 291 Shropshire, Barrv Glenn 355 Shultz, Samuel Charles 355 Shumate, Lloyd Lee 69 Shumway, Linda Susan 355 Siders, Rowena Cassand 121 Sides, lack Steven 305 Silas, Esther Renee 39, 143, 355 Silnon, Larry 355 Silvers, Jack Dwight 189 Silvey, Tony Lee 39, 54 Simmons, Cynthia Regma 355 Simmons, Ronda Lynn 355 Simmons, Steve Anson 41, 130, 136, 137, 321 Simonetti, David lohn 233 Simpkins, Lawrence Victo 321 Simpson, C.L 273 Simpson, Deanetta Mae 73, 355 Simpson, Deborah Elizab 321 Simpson, Lydia Marie 355 Sims, lanet Kay 39, 65. 85. 141, 305 Sims, lee Stuad 355 5ims, Sharon Rennee 291 Sims, Sherry Denise 65 Sinclair, Vicki Gail 112, 291 Singleterry, Charles Wesley |r 133, 143, 291 Sisk, Phillip Hunt 97, 98. 170, 355 Sizemore, Eugene 81 Skelton, lames 278 Skelton, Robed Dorough 224 Skidmore, |im 209 Skidmore, Margie Ann 37, 39, 130, 137, 139, 136, 321 Skinner. Lloyd Dwayne 355 Skinner. Sonya Elizabet 39, 355 Slaten, Doris |une 79, 116 Slaton, Charlotte Ann 177. 322 Slaton, Timothy Wayne 305 Slaughter, Cheryl Denise 355 Slaughter, Marion Gail 291 Slaughter, Sharon 355 Sledge, Calvin Warren 71 Sledge, lames Wyatt 81 Sloan, Jeffrey Bed 118. 122, 247 Sloan, Sandra Nell 305 Slocum, Connie Lynn 110, 112, 140, 305 Small, Ann 278 Smallwood, Tamera Lynn 358 Smad, Clive Phillip 124, 322 Smart, lames Anthony 39, 130, 136, 137, 141. 305 Smilie, Robert Session |r 355 5miih, Alice Rebecca 355 Smith Allison 79, 125. 132, 291 Smith Amanda Suzzann 89, 179, 190, 305 Smith Andrea Lynn 353 Smith, Betty 279 Smith, Bob Earl Jr 87, 227 Smith, Bragail 355 Smith Brenda Faye 24, 134, t78. 322 Smith, Bridgeite Lydia 42. 43, 291 Smith, Carol Elaine 355 Smith, Carolyn 278 Smith. Cassandra Mich 3S5 Smith, Charles Edward Jr 291, 305 Smith Charles T. 355 Smlih, Cheryl Lynn 355 Smith, David 75 Smith, Deborah Ann 322 Smith, Donna Marie 136, 305 Smith, Dwight letters 75, 107, 126, 132, 249, 305. 145 Smith, Ellen Rosanne 139, 130 Smith, Evangekine Rut 291 Smith, Haifa Ian 173 Smith, Gary 278 Smith, Gary Lee 305 Smith, Gregory Bryan 355 Smith Jan 305 Smith, Jane K 273 381 Smith, leanean 73. 1 }4. 305 Smith, |eff 355 Smith, jeff Bryant 355 Smith lennifer Kay B7. 35s Smith jenny C. 89 Smith, Jerry D. 2f 4 Smith. Dr. Jerry L, 273 5mith, Juhnny L. 273 Smith, loette Lynn 61 Smith. John David 75. 249. 355 Smith, Joyce Elaine 125, 355 Smith, Kate Duncan I 32 305 Smith. Katherine Paig 136. 136, 137. 355 Smith, Kenneth Walker 1 30. 122 Smith. Larry Wayne 264 Smith Lori Frances 322 Smith, Malvina Wanda 322 Smith, Mary Paula 291, 355 Smith. Mary Susan 355 Smith, Michael Anthon 208, 355 Smith, Pamela Marie 39. 139. 305 Smith, Paulette Joy 305 Smith, Peggy Jo 79 Smith, Phillip Arhtur 355 Smith, Richard Eugene 322 Smith, Richie 130 Smith, Robert Allem 322 Smith, Russell Craig 94, 249, 305 Smith, Sammy Lee 355 Smith Stella 305 Smith, Susan Antionel 87 Smith, Susannah 113, 1 36, 137, 3SS Smith, Sylvia Ann 75 Smith, Dr, T. Allen 29. 120. 265 Smith, Teresa Diane 322 Smith, Terri Charlene 305 Smith, Tommy 280 Smith, Tonya Saunclret 322 Smith, Wendy Ricker 355 Smitherman, Glenda 27B Smoak, Lisa Taryn 1 36, I 37 5moot, Ricky 67, 204, 322 Smyly, William Todd 227 Snead, Nancy Ruth H3. 291 Sneed, Jennifer Lori 355 Snider, Betty loyce 291 Snider, Dave Franklin 355 Snider, Evelyn 279 Snider, Terri Fawn 36, 47, 112, 12B, 291 Snider, Wendy Lynn 355 Snow, David Gwynne 173 Snyder, Randall Anthon 305 Soheily. Afaneh Khnnsa 305 Sonnberger, Marilyn 356 Sosa, Gloria lean 128 Sosebec. Teresa Lee 322 Sosebee, Terry Anthony 39, 141, 363 Southern, Cheryl Ann 156 Sowell. Dr. Elizabeth 119. 273 Spain, Dale William 356 Sparks, Camellia Susan 291 Sparks. Coletha Diane 305 Sparks, Linda Fail 81, 305 Sparks, Toni Gwendolyn 322 Spates, Teresa Dianne 291 Speake, Lisa Carol 322 Spearman, Waller Dudly Jr. 305 Spears, lesse Tyrone 79. 93, 291, 145 Spears, |immie MOnroe 79, 305 Spears, Tammy Lynn b3. 356 Spears, Timothy Royal 79, 305 Speegle, Jeffrey Neal 101 Speer, Terry Alan 79, 305 Spellman, Sandra Sheryl 42, 4 3, 156 Spence, Elwyn Berron 47, 103, 105, 128 356 Spencer, Kevin Lovell 322 Spillman, Yvette Elaine 79. 287 Spink, Sharon Lvnnett 305 Spivey, Gail Wanda 94, 101, 306 Spivey, Iris Tremaine 61, 291 Spooner, Karen Olivia 47, 73. 12H. 129 Spradlev, Tony 81 Spravberry, Angela Gail 292 Spraybery, Bethany Jayne 322 Springfield, Ronda Willoug 130, 305 Sprouse, lames Russell 125, 322 Spurlin, Susan Oenise 113, 292 St. Clair, Larry Pierce SI. i .37, I 36 Stacey, Tami Lou 356 Stack, Frank Edward 356 Stack, Suan Gail 79. 89, 306 Stafford, Owla Kay 79. 322 Stallings, Katherine Bole 306 Stallworth. Arlander Ann 356 Stallworth, Connie Denise 156 Stanfield, Donalta Gene 98 Stanfield, Margie Gail 356 Stanford, Melissa loye 356 Stanley, Margaret Genes 1 36, 137, 177 Staples, Cassabdra Debu 356 Starkey, Lillie Ann 306 Starley, Neal 289 Starling, Dr. Shelby 274 Slarnes, Krnberlv Elaine 108, 133, 322 Starnes, Melissa Blair 356 STaten, Delxirah Faye 106 Staten, Doris 292 Slatham, Mickey Rae 65, 292 Steed. Tammy Badgett 122 Steed, Tonya Lee 87 Sieele, Karen Leigh 156 Steele, Sondra Gave 356 Stephens, Donald 127 Stphens. Elizabeth luen 356 Stephens, Malinda Palmer 292 Stephens. Margaret Ren nee 356 Stephens, Mark Alan 236 Stephens, Mechael Neal 106 Stephens, Nell Irene 306 Stephens, Paul Davie 292 Stephens, Richard Blane 356 Stephens, Scott Kevin 83 Stephens, Tamara Cay 356 Stephens, Terry Dean 221 Stephens, Thomas Lee 41, 141. 306 Stephens, Vickie IO 130, 356 Stephens, Willie Mae 356 Stephenson, Karen Dalese 63, 356 Stephenson, Komberly Renee 63 Slephenson, Marilyn Sue 130, 139, 306 Stepps, Larilda Ann 322 Sieve, Rose Marie 306 Stevens, Jacqueline Mar 322 Stevens, Karen Suzanne 41, 357 Stevenson, Catherine Hele 357 Stevenson, Quintin 221 Stewart, Anita Wardean 157 Stewart, Betsy Jean 357 Stewart, Diane 240 Stewart, Elizabeth lane 79. 184. 292, 85 Stewart, Gilda Racklev 292 Stewart, leffrey Wayne 322 Stewart, jimmy Ross 114, 115 Stewart, jo Anne 89, 357 Stewart, Dr. John R. 139, 264 Stewart, Kathlen Lee 292 Stewart, Mary 271 Stewart, Monica Laura 79. 85, 185, 322 Stewart. Nina Christine 65 Stewart, Ralph 280 Stewart, Rosemary Lynn 306 Stewart, Susan Denise 306 Stewan, Wanda Lee 71 Stinson, Chip H. 357 Stogner, Ranee Jeffrey 204, 306 5tokes, David Alan 306 Stokes, Kenneth Lydell 221 Stolz, Larry Keith 87 Stone, Angela 357 Stone, Ann Christine 357 Stone. Carol Lee 73. 134, 357 Stone, Deanna |o 357 Stone, Dr. Earnest 30, 32, 33, 174, 175, 196, 197, 259, 263, Stone, leffery 196 Stone, Jerry Lynn 137, 306 Stone, loyce Laverrnc 357 Stone, Staci 196 Stone, Stevie 196 Stone, Wade Lowell 221 Stone, Major Williams 196 Stone. Mrs. William 196 Storey, Leangela Miche 357 Storey. Thomas Scott 322. 357 Story, Deborah Jeanne 85, 322 Story, Michele Susan 357 Stott, Jeffrey Norris 130, 357 Stout, leffrey Kent 249 Stovall, Ray |r. 221, 357 Stover. Angela Robin 119, 322 Stover. Michael Virgil 79, 292 Stoves, Roy Derwin 81 Straceemer, Imogene 279 Strange, Dr, loyce R. 271 Strauch, Rebecca Ann 97, 292 Street, George Lad 79, 181, 184 Street. Dr. Malcom 175 Street. Thomas Milton 83, 292 Street man, Deborah Kay 65 Streetman, Michael Keith 79 Strickland, Angela Darlene 63, 357 Srrickland, David Thomas 81, 185, 306 Strickland, Susan Annette 110. 292 Strickland, Rimothv W. 100. 101 Strinclellow, P, Lynn Vea ey I 10 Slrotner, Wanda Jean 358 Suarez, Dr. Yolanda 274 Stubblefield, Greta Mane 19, 141, 292 Stubblefield, Sherman R. 39, 141, 122 Stubbs, Alan Kent 358 Stubbs, Annette Michel 87, 358 Stubbs, lames Thomas 41, 54, 292 Stubbs. Margaret Ann I 36, 137, 3.32 Stubbs, Patricia Louis, 358 Studdard, Dr. A.L. 266 Stoddard. Chris 358 Styres, Connie Malinda 358 Sublet!, Debra Ann 292 Suco, Joseph R. 177, 358 Suggs, Lori Paige 85. 322 Suit, Beverly Ann 358 Suits, William Dougia 65, 322 Sull, Stanley 322 Sullenger. Dr. Charles H 74 Sullivan. Angela 71. 292 Sullivan, Roosevelt |r. 322 Summerford. Scott Thomas 358 Summerour, Dr. Charles til, 274 Summerville, Anthony Doyle 292 Summerville, lacqueline Lan 73, 322 Summerville, Sherron Sherre 73, 94, 292 Sumner. David Lee 322 Sundstrom, Michael Scott 358 Surack. Dr. Ronald D. 133, 143. 274 Suttle, Stacy twyman 35B Suttles, leraldine 121, 358 Swain, Ronald Douglas 81 Sweatman. Hope Ann 85, 306 Sweatman, Martin Lee 306 Swindell, Gail Elizabeth 358 Swindell, lames 280 Tabb, Larry Donald 105, 121 Tahmaseb. Afsaneh Brooke 65, 306 Tahmaseb, Afshin 292 Tahmaseb, Maziar 292 Takaski, Harla 292 Talley, Alan Keith 358 Talley, Hoby 83 Talley. Marscia Lafren 291 Tamura, Kenji 363 Tankersley. Jeffery Ray 358 Tanner. Carmel Anne 358 Tanner, Larry 67 Tanner, Tammie Elaine 358, 121 Tanner. Tammy Lane 130 Tant, Mark Allen 83 Tate, Carla Renee 179 Tate, lanet Leah 292 Tate, Lori Ellen 128 Tate, Ray lames |r. 75. 306 Tatz, Leesa Corinne J9, 130, 141, 306 Taylor, Charles Willia 358 Taylor, Darwin Randal 358 Taylor, Deborah Carter 306 Taylor, Dr. Greene Y. 265 Taylor, Dr. Rayford B, 274 Taylor, Jeffery Norman 83, 236. 322 Taylor, Jon Mark 69 Taylor, Kenneth Thorpe 87. 358 Taylor, Paul Steven 250 Taylor, Terry 280 Teague. Anita L Gilber 306 Teague. Fred Walden 363 Teague. Dr. Wayne 263 Telles, Cynthia 358 Terlaje. Peter Nance 69. 358 Terrell, lames Milton 358 Terry, lames Richard 292 Thacker, Mark Sleven 39, 143 Third, |on Alan 358 Thomas, Cathy Marcella 292 Thomas, Cynthia Anne 358 Thomas, Deborah Susan 358 Thomas, Debra Lynne 87, 306 Thomas, Deirdre Kave 358 Thomas, Dr. Mary M. 274 Thomas, lanice Ann 358 382 Thomas, |effery Norman 79, 358 Thomas, lennifer Kay 173, 358 Thomas, |ohn Ashley 113, 306 Thomas, June Maureen 130, 358 Thomas, Kenneth Willia 223, 292 Thomas, larrv Wayne 358 Thomas, Marilyn Chelan 121, 358 Thomas, Dr. Mary Martha 124 Thomas, Mary Joyce 121 Thomas, Maxine 358 Thomas, Morgan Carson 358 Thomas, Rita Faith 322 Thomas, Sharon P. 274 Thomas, Sidney Maurice 121 Thomas, Sonya Faye 358 Thomas, Stanley Glenn 306 Thomas, Suzanne 65, 306 Thomas, Teresa 358 Thompson, Bethany Carol 322 Thompson, Bradly Donald 358 Thompson. Bruce Anderson 79, 107, 292 Thomapson, Curtis D, 356 Thompson, Darrell 358 Thompson, Dr. Daul 274 Thompson, N. Evin 278 Thompson Ophir Marty 358 Thompson, Pamela Jo 358 Thompson, Rhonda Denise 132, 358 Thompson. Ronald Clarenc 306 Thorn, Richard Herman 363 Thornhill, Bonnie 274 Thornburg. Charlotte 274 Thornburg, Dr. Roland 266 Thornburg, Roland Albert 322 Thornburg, Theresa Marie 359 Thornton, Carole Renee 306 Thornton, Gwendolyn Gail 322 Thornton, Jacqueline Mar 130 Thornton, lames 263 Thornton, Rhonda Lynn 359 Thornton, Tracey Elaine 119 Thrash, Leigh Ann 79. 306 Thrasher, |oel Edwin 136, 306 Thread, Rebecca Ann 206 Thrift, William Curtis 79, 359 Thurman, Melonie Lane 323 Tidwell, lomi Louise 323 Tidwell, Laura 359 Tierce, Tonya Louise 128 Tighe, Dianne Cathlee 359 Tighe, Donald J.C. 306 Tillman, Emmlyn Denise 94, 292 Tillmon, George Edwards 306 Timmons, David Lane 359 Timmons, Keith Lynn 123, 292 Tinker, David Bruce 359 Tinker, Robert Gregory 117, 118, 141 Tinney. Paul Edward 323 Tipps, Julie Anne 323 Tipton. Timothy Alan 138, 140, 292 Todd, David Wayne 359 Todd, Thomas Mitchel Jr, 204 Toedte, Vicke Jo 323 Tolbert. Jana Paige 63, 185, 359 Tolton, Susanne Kay 306 Tomberlin, Timothy |an 75, 292 Tomlin, Patricia Ann 306 Tomlinson, Billy Rarl 121 Tompkins, Deborah Ann 39, 323 Tompkins, Virginia Dianne 359 Tonne. Keith A 143, 274 Toole, Cullen Irvin Jr 359 Torruella, Charles Stewar 306 Towns, Rhonda Gayle 323 Townsel. Rebecca K Hold 306 Townsend, Linda lean 128 Townsend, Michael Kennet 87 TOwnsend, Ricky lames 292 Townsend, Valaire Annett 323 Trammell, Leigh Ann 83 Trammell, Mary E. Farmer 292 Trathen, Robert D. 274 Travis, Fayette Page 323 Travis, Stephanie lane 359 Traylor, Christopher J 292 Traylor, Susan Elaine 26, 85, 359 Traywick, Elyse D. Dale 306 Traywick, lean 27B Treadaway, Ella Kay 69 Treadway, Douglas DuvaJI 359 Treadway, Floyd P. 274 Trel, Steven 359 Trent, Rohert McCorm |r 306 Trent, Steven Arnold 69 Trepanier, Patrica A 359 Trest. lo Ellen 73,. 359 Triantos, Mary Katherine 359 Tribble, David Alan 75, 359 Triplett, lames Owen 75, 306 Triplett. Shelia Ann 359 Trotter, Carol Joan 323 Trotter, lanelte D 83, 323 Truitt, Vickie Lee 359 Trull, Robin Lorraine 359 Tuck, Donna Sue 306 Tuck, Wayne 121, 323, Tucker. Anthony Dean 75. 124, 126, 132, 292 Tucker, Debra Lvnn 89, 359 Tucker, Danald 292 Tucker. Gerald Edward 292 Tucker, |o Ann 292 Tuerke. Tracey Faith 359 Turner, Boie 94 Turner, Edna 279 Turner, lohn E 96. 274 Turner, Kathy 292 Turner, Major |ohn 98 Turner, Nancy Darlene 359 Turner, Natasha Yvette 323 Turner, Ronald Earle 359 Turner, Teresa A 65, 306 Turner, Tonnie Boice Jr 176. 323 Turner, Terry 242 Turner, Terry 242 Turner, William Nelson 307 Turney, Loretta 110, 359 Tutwiler, Dr. Elaine G 274 Twigg, Dennis Edward 323 Tyndall, 5teven Scott 39 Tyson, RussellLee 359 Tyson, Thamar |uan 39, 359 Uhl, Amy Elizabeth 47, 128, 243, 359 Uline. Dr. Carol 274 Umo, Annana 359 Umphrey, Galil Ann 111, 200, 307 Unold, Kristime Helen 323 Upton, Robbie Elizabe 359 Uptom, Roliert Harlsto Jr 359 Usrey, 5abrine 278 Usrey, Teresa Lanetta 359 Valasaty. Robert 163 Valden, John Francisco 323 Valdes. John Franciso. Jr, 87, 98, 95 Valentine, Carafe Annett 359 Valtz, Princess 121 Van Cleave, Dr. lohn T. 274, 177 Van forker, Patricia 363 Vance John Dalas, Jr. 39, 133, 141 Vance, Kathe Lynne 359 Vann, Barbara Nell 307, 136, 117 Vann, Marla Denise 39 VanPelt, Chervl Lynn 307, 200 VanSandt, Dixie Lee B9, 79. 293. 181 Varnell, Valerie Jane 43, 42, 293, 175 Vassil, Larry William 233 Vaughn, Delisa Yvette 323 Vaughn, Fred 280 Vaughn, Mike Haskel 133, 14.1 Vaughn, Terre Lynne 292 Vaughn, Tracev Lynn 359 Vaught, Lindsay Brooks, Jr. 323 Veasley. Arnold 174. 227 Veazey, Neal 65 Vedell, William Mark 307 Veitch, Nancy Kay 359 Velazctuez, Cori Ann 323 Venable, long 111 Vermillion, lerry Lee 8.3 Vest, Martha 359 Vick, Edward Douglas 360 Vickers, Alan Troy 360 Vickery, Tina Jean 89, 223, 79 Viehe, Devon Ried 65 Vildibill. Louis Wayne 23b. 293, 127 Villa, Juan Francisco 307 Villa, Patricia lorio 307 Vincent, Kathryn Regina 360 Vines. Wilma R, 274 Vinson, Dr. Clarence 274 Vinson, James David 323 Vinson, Pamela C. 279 Vohun, Frank 209 Voltz, Princess Deloi 3b0 Vreatt, Paula Jean 307 Waddell, lanice Lynne 360 Wade, Pern Lynne 360 Wade, Robert Charles 323 Wagner, Gregory Scott 307 Wagner, Rebekah Carol 323 Wagner, Thomas Eugene 236. 360 Waid, lay William 233 Waid, Kelly Elaine 360 Waide, Steven Early 111 Waites, Evelyn lola 293 Waits, Saurrdra Regina 307 Wakefield, luanita Sue 307 Walden, Stephen Douglas 360 Waldrip, Shawn Adair, 360, 110 Waldrop, Marcia Faye 307 Waldrap, Tina Sue 360 Walker, Catherine Quin 107, 143 Walker, Charles 39 Walker, John 279 Walker, Leila Fearn 69 Walker, Marie H. 194 Walker, Rebecca A. 360 Walker, Sandra 279 Walker, Willie Mathew 360 Wallace, Gwendolyn 274 Wallace, Katrina Faye 206 Wallace, Mary Kathryn 360 Wallace, Theresa Robin 293, 1 17 Waller, Charles Anthony L. 360 Walley, Anthony L. 360 Wallin, Angela Renee 323 Walsh, Mary Beth 360 Walsh, Valerie Anne 307 Walters, Dr. 43, 275 Walters. Robert Peyton 83, 116, 115, 114 Wandsnider. Larry Fredrick 360 Ward, Angela Denise 360 Ward. Freida Louise 360 Ward, lames Lee 360 Ward, Keith Edward 293 Ward, Kelly 109 Ward, Lisa Denise 360 Ward, Margret 192 Ward, Paula 307, 132 Ward. Dr. Ralph 266 Ward, Rick Wayne 293 Ward, Susan Denise 65, 307, 114 Ward, Teresa Gayle 69 Ward, Terry Lynn 360 Ware, lamie 279 Ware, Wanda Fave 293 Warmx, Deborah Louise 360 Warr, Theresa Renee 89, 79, 323 Warren. Gary Daniel 360 Warren. John Neal 360 Warren,- Lori L. Ritondo 323 Warren. Melanie Greer 360 Warren, Melissa Ann 79, 323 Warren, Remona Lynn 87 Waters, Sherre 307 Wates. Kathryn E. 63. 191 Watford, Karen E. 89, 360 Watkins, Leslie Fae 307 Watkins, Tammy Michelle 307 Watkins, Regina 360 Watson, Adren 279 Watson. Brenda Lou 323, 118. 122 Watson. Gilda Danette 293 Watson. Ted Brian 221, 109 Watts, Denise Eugenia 293, 1 36 Watts, Karen 275 Watts, Lane 192 Watts, Mrs. Roberta 265, 145 Wear. Betty 275 Weatherly, Roger Davis 65, 160 Weathers. Kathy Lee 307 Weathers, Roger Anthony 293 Weaver, Gloria T 65, 293 Weaver, lennifer Laver 307, 121 Weaver, Wordon 275 Webb, lames Roger, Jr 39, 360, 111 Webb, Marcus Trent 360 Webb, Michael Lawren 323 Webb, Ronald lee 221 Webb. Sherry Lynn 360 Webunt, Maureen 200 Weckwarth, Michael Dwight 242 Weddington, Imelda Joan 3b0 Weeks, David Pinkney, II 208 383 Weeks, Randall Levert 380 Weese, Mary Louise 360 Welch, Aldreda 360 Weldon, Desage Nell 307, 137, 136 Weldon, Jimmy Dewayne 139 Weldon, Ruth Ann 360, 137. 13b Wellbaum, Susan Lynne 360 Wells, Ann Burnham 293 Wells, Lisa Darlene 39, 307 Wells, Tara Kale 73, 361 Wells, Thomas Leon 293 Welsh, Bob Henry 236, 307 Werner, Peter William 79, 293, 92, 94 Wesley, Deborah Kay 93 West. Elen 47 Wesl, David Jack 293 West, Homer 280 West, Jeffrey Carl 41, 294, 130, 54 West, Laura Delaine 307, 48, 128, 129 West, Melanie Lynn 294, 123 Westbrook, Gwen 279 Westbrook, Phillip Tood 83. 361, 105 Wester, Franklin H., Jr. 221 Wester, Regina Karen 361 Westmoreland, Lori Marie 361 Weston, Debra Ann 323 Whaley, Maude 279 Whaley, Terri Rhonda 361, 87 Whaley, Thomas Ellis 361 Wham, Patricia Ann 323 Wharton, Robert 361 Whatley, Lorri Camille 126, 129, 173 Wheatly, Phillis 83 Wheeler. Carla Leigh 89,307. 1(X Wheeler, Deborah Annette 307 Wheeler, Derrick Eugene 361 Wheeler, Mack Richard 279 Wheeler, Micheal Anthony 294. 119 Wheeler, Sleven Brent 75, 307 Whetstone, Ronald 275 Whisenant, Phillip Lynne J23 Whitaker, Stephen Mark 107 White, Angela Wynell 121. 125 White, Debra Ann 361 White, Gary L. 75 White, lack 209 White, lames Harry 361 White, Jon 111 White, lulie Patrice 294, 112 White, Mark Clay 307 White, Marne Bettye 323 White, Pamela loyce 361 White, Dr, Ronald 275 White, Sharon Ann 207, 361 White, Sherry Maenett 323 White. Sherry My el I 323 White, Steven Alan 361 Whitehead. Bill 87 Whitehead, Elizabeth B. 307 Whitehead. Kim Marie 361, 105, 103, 176, 136 Whitehead, Ronnie 361 Whitehill, Gary Alan 323, 250 Whitely. Derick Charles 233. 211. 221 Whitener, James Sandy 307, 361 Whitesel, Dr. George 275 Whitley, Carolyn Henrietta 294 Whitley, Hazel Marlene 294 Whitlock, Michael David 83 Whitmore. )oey Lee 323 W'hitney, Keith Gregory 23b, 361, 121 Whitt, Lloyd 361, 221 Whitt, Patricia Ann 79. 307, 183, 184, 179, 191 Whitt, Timothy Mark 79, 232 Whitten, Dewey Allen, Jr. 361 Whitten, lames 361 Whitten, Rosa Lynn 123 Whitton, Don Todd 361 Wbitton, Dr. Steve 275, 95, 29, 11 Whorton, |ana Marie 161 Whorton, Ritchie Aaron 307 Whorton. Robed Scott 47. 128 Whorton, Teresa Ann 107 Wicks, lames Kyle 79, 307 Wicks, Thomas Hudson 117 Wickwire, Shelly Mae 85, 32 J Wiglev, Wanda 275 Wilber. Karen 39 Wilborn, Dennis H. 83 Wilcox, Kathryn Annette 161, 101, 137, 1 J6 Wilcoxen, Denise Michelle 89, 83 Wilder. Gene 279 Wilder. Karen Denise 324, 1 30 Wilder. Pamela Denise 324 Wilkerson, Glenda Gail 361 Wilkerson, Phyllis Ann 307 Wilkerson. V. 279 Wilkinson, Edward R. 227 Wilkinson, Lisa Lynn 361 Wilkinson. Wayne Scott 5, 324, 107 Wilks. Craig Gibson 361 Wilks. William Henry 324, 136 Williams, Alton Keith 324 Williams. Barry 361 Williams, Billie Arlene 361 Williams, Cad Maurice 67. 294 Williams Charlea Fay 85, 324 Williams. Danny 81 Williams, Darryl E 361 Williams. Uawne 83, 109, 108 Williams, Dewayne lerry 324 Williams, Denise 294 Williams. Elicia Dawne I 36 Williams, Elizabeth Gail 79 Williams, Felton Bruce 41, 77 Williams, Gaynor 275 Williams, Grace 279 Williams, Gregory M 361, 130 Williams, Gussie 279, 139 Williams, lack D„ Jr. 324. 109 Williams, lames 275 Williams, jessie 279 Williams, jimmie Nell 275 Williams, lulie Kay 39. 307. 361 Williams, Kathryn Louise 361 Williams, Lisa Diane 73, 75. 294, 361, 107, 145 Williams, Lloyd Venyard. |r. 361 Williams, Marci Denise 307, 121, 125 Williams, Mark Darren 308 Williams, Michael Otis 308 Williams, Michael R. 75 Williams, Pamela Rena 308 Williams. Rex 294 Williams, Rhonda Renee 7! Williams, Richard 161 Williams, Robin Elaine 113, 173 Williams, Scott 361 Williams, Sharon Ann 308 Williams. Sherri Anita 87 Williams, Stephanie, 85, 361, 132 Williams. Susan 275 Williams, Terry Lane 308, 143 Williams, Trily 361 Williams, Vendletta 361 Williams, Vennard Byron 307 Williams, Winfred Marion, III J9, 161 Williamson, leffrey Lynn 39, 362 Williamson. Leigh Ann 308 Williamson. Tracy Lynwood 362 Williamson, William R 324 Willingham, Bruce 362 Willingham. Julia Elaine 294, 139, 130, 144 Willingham, Sieve 362 Willis. Stanley |ohn 308 Willis, Wendy Wilson 324 Willman, Dr. Leon 275 Wills, Melinda Gail 324, 87 Wilson, Amy |o 308 Wilson, Barbara 275 Wilson, Benita Dannefte 362 Wilson, Charles Keilh 79 Wilson, Clyoe 275 Wilson, Deborah Payne 362 Wilson, Donna 362 Wilson, Donna Belinda 308 Wilson, Dr. 177 Wilson, Dr. lerry 266 Wilson, Martha V. 324 Wilson, Michael Don 294 Wilson. Pamela Kaye 294 Wilson, Richard 275 Wilson, Sharon D. 324 Wilson, Teresa 279 Wilson, Tracey Elaine 362, 224 Wilson, Wendy Leigh 89. 308 Wilson, Winnifred Lea 362 Wimmer, Denny Larry 111 Windsor, loveph Michael 362, 176 Winfrey, Carol Yvoone 362 Wingo, Dr. Calvin 275 Wingo. Dr. Patricia 275 Winsor, Diane Alison 362 Winters, lames Anlhonv 308 Wisdom, Eugene Oavid 294, 92, 94, 100 Wise, David Jackson 69, 294, 107, 132 Wisener, Richard 362 Wishner, Eric Scott 93, 94, 95 Witherspoon, Dale Frlmore 362 Witt, Donna 308, 94 Wofford, Curtis James 221 Wofford. David Raynard 250 Wolfe. Angie Carol 362 Wolfe, Laura Kay 324 Womack, Allison, Lynn 39, 308, 119 Womack, Cynthia Dawn 362 Womack, Karen Annette 324 Womack, Yvonne 362 Wood. Betty 279 Wood. Elizabeth H. 308, 95, 138 Wood. Gloria Dale 294 Wood, Johnny Lee 65 Wood, Laura Gene 308. 120, 122 Wood, Lila 275 Woodall. Charles Wilson, |r. 39, 362 Woodall, William Arthur b9 Woodard. Alma Marie 308 Woodard, Sharon Kaye 324, 1 30 Woodbam, Joan Wingertsa 294 Woodring, Sandra Penny 39, 324 Woods, Jenny Lynn 324 Woods, John Francis 294 Woods, Kenneth 324, 111 Woods, LaShari 362 Woods, Mary Lucille 362 Woods, Thomas 362 Woodward, Trenton 81 Woody, Kathy 308 Woolley, lohn David 362 Word, Carlton 48 Word, Susan Denise 294, 116, 188 Worrell, Martha Dawn 362 Worthington, Susan Jolene 362 Worthy, Timothy A. 308, 87 Wright, Alvin 221 Wright, Lewis 294 Wright, Danny Wayne 362 Wright, Dr. Elsie 266 Wright, Kathy Lynn 71. 294 Wrighl, Mark Anthony 81 Wright, Maurice Joni 324, 121 Wrighl, Pearlie Mae 43, 42 Wyatt, Louise Helene 71, J24. 94 Wyer, Dianna Lynn 362 Wynn, Debra Denise 7 Wysinger, Reike 362 Yandell, leffrey Kirk 324 Yaracs, Richard Keilh 236 Yarbrough, Clifton Burk 294 Yarbrough, Owen Eugene 221 Yates, Donna lean 294 Yates, Frances Lynn Jb2, 123 Yates, John Mark 362 Yates, Michael Leon 41, 141 Yearous, Craig Alan 308 Yeh, Dr D. S. 266 Yewell, Eugenia 275 York, kelly Anita 308 York, Susan lane 294 Yother, Pamela Floyd 108 Young, David Alan 107 Ywing, David 308 Young, Deborah Ann 107 Young, Deborah 108 Young, lames Harold, Jr. 8.1, 294, 1 Young, Janet Susanne 3b2 Young, lohn Steven 324 Young, Michael Demetr 67, 121 Young, Neal 262 Young, Ronald Len 65 Young, Thomas Hall 83 Youngblood. Dr. Bettye 275 Yousef adeh, Kamran 308 Yow. Barbara Nicole 63, 362, 185 Vow, Charles Eugene 65 Yunker, Dr. Gary 275 Zabiheian, Mohammad Vali 294 Zachary, Jennifer Lynn 162 Zenom. Phillip lames 226 Zinder, Glenn Craig 81, 362 Zorn, Thomas Earl 83, 294 384