Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1982 volume:

MIMOSA 1982 Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, Alabama 36265 Title Page...........................................................1 Theme................................................................2 Personalities.......................................................20 Organizations.......................................................48 Activities.........................................................136 Academics..........................................................172 Sports.............................................................194 Associates.....................i...................................254 Closing............................................................362 Specs............................................................... Index.............................................................. 2 Seven thousand different dreams converge for a moment in time in one small corner of the South. Jax State Information Center I JACKSONVILLE state university ™ HIGHWAY HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY JACKS. II i E STATE UNIVERSITY 4 Seven thousand dreamers are seeking answers to different questions, a multi-faceted mosaic of different lives. 5 6 8 Expressing uniqueness in every aspect of daily living 9 10 A Approaching learning with as many different objectives and aspirations as there are individuals. Searching for release 13 Becoming professionals in fields wide apart 14 Listening to a personal and unique conscience 17 18 Following a variety of spiritual paths leading to contradictory faiths . . . 19 Personalities Who doesn't have a childhood hero? A football player, a beauty queen, or even a student-teacher. And all of a sudden, our childhood dreams become true. We have a chance to act out that beauty pageant we dreamed about, to direct a meeting, to score a touchdown, to get our picture in the Chanticleer, or to receive the professional award we have been working for since we were in junior high. The Mimosa records in its pages the dreams-come-true of many students who may leave Jacksonville shortly, but who will always look back to the day when they were recognized for their individual achievement, their beauty, their talent. Miss Homecoming 1981, Teresa Jones represents the limelight That each student achieves as each task is finished and each honor bestowed. 20 Dedication Mrs. Linda Chandler represents a rare combination of qualities found in a teacher. By reputation, she demands quality performance in the classroom and maintains high academic standards, and at the same time, is able to create a pleasant atmosphere which makes her classes fun to be in. Students consider her approachable and appreciate her because she always gets to know and remembers each one. Even though she expects near perfection in her clothing classes, students trained by her are willing to work long hard hours on each garment or design because they respect her knowledge and expertise. She never requires an assignment which she herself has not completed. Her easy going manner, her patience, and her bubbly personality help the most inexperienced student to feel comfortable and confident. The University must feel proud to claim her as an alumnae, as well as a former Marching Ballerina. Indeed, it is with pride and enthusiasm that the staff, on behalf of the student body, dedicates the 1982 Mimosa to Linda N. Chandler. Colleges cite scholars The dean of each college in the University has released the names of the three students with the highest grade point averages for the upcoming graduation. The Mimosa staff considers it a signal honor to feature these associates. In the College of Criminal Justice. Dean Thomas Barker announced the following scholars, upper left: Alvin Sutton, Jr., with a law enforcement major and sociology minor; Tracy Bryant with a law enforcement major and a military science minor; Jennifer Knight with a law enforcement major and forensic science minor. Dr. Reuben Boozer, Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics announced the following scholars: Sharlene Harris with mathematics and SCS majors and a physics minor; Mark Gravlee with a mathematics major and a chemistry minor; Ann Eason with a double major—mathematics and SCS, 23 In the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Dean T. Allen Smith announced the following scholars: Upper right: Leola Snider with a major in sociology and a social work minor: Mark Bentley a major in political science and minors in economics and English; Neil Fears with a sociology major and gerontology minor. Dr. Daniel Marsengill. Dean of Music and Fine Arts announced the following scholars, lower left: Kathryn Handley with a general home economics major and clothing minor; Richard Robertson with a piano major and general music minor; Terry Edwards, voice major and general music. Dr. William Loftin, Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration announced the following scholars, lower right: Cheryl Ginn with a major in computer science and a minor in accounting; Amy Drexler with a major in accounting and minors in mathematics and English: Mary Ann Rains (not shown) with a major in banking and finance and a minor in English. 24 Dr. Robert C. Hymer, Dean of the College of Education, announced the following scholars, above: Mary Firestone with a major in history and minors in political sci-ence and English; Sharon Perry with a major in mathematics and a minor in English; Roland Thornburg with a major in physical education and a minor in special education. In the College of Nursing, Dean Roberta Watts announced the following scholars: Mary E. Ulrich. Jenny Brazeal, and Corinne Haslam, 25 Faculty scholars join ICC The Faculty Scholars program includes students who received a minimum score of 26 on the ACT or 1230 on the SAT. Now in its third year, the program consists of 37 freshmen, 13 sophomores, and 16 juniors, all of whom must maintain a 2.5 G.P.A. The Faculty Scholars entered the ICC this year as an honorary club, after having established a constitution and by-laws. The membership plans to develop its goals and to take on service and academic development projects. The students who comprise the Faculty Scholars are dedicated to achieving academic excellence and thereby sustaining a continual resource of commitment to higher education at its finest. The diverse talents found within the group are highly visible throughout all of the University's areas of study and activity. Officers for the 1981-82 year are Tara Lee Clark, President; Herb Alexander, First Vice President; Janet G. Sharp, Second Vice President; and Cheryl McDaniel, Secretary-Treasurer. 2 Page 26, upper right: Co-charmen — Dr. Dan Hollis, Dr. Steve Bit good: Lower center Row 1. L to R; Patty Ferguson. Kim Whitehead. Cheryl McDaniel. Melissa Wallace. Jody Ellison, Sandra Appel, Sonya Clayton, Tina Childers: Row 2: Margaret Stanley, Karen Green. Shelia Prestndge, Vicki Mumay, Mike Windsor. Connie Elmore, Terese Wilder; Row 3: Lon Webb. Kim Morgan, Melinda Trammel, Jack Reece. Carl Jesse. Cindy Lalivert, Letma Landers, Herb Alexander: Row 4: Bryan Lawson, Robert Lindsey, Chris Reynolds, Gray Winn, Bob Rutherford. Page 27, upper left. Faculty committee — Row 1: Dr. Evelyn McMillan. L to R: Or. W.J. Reid, Dr. Shirley Seagle. Dr. Dan W. Hollis. Robert A. MacRae Row 2: Dr. Jerry Wilson, Dr. Ralph Parnell. Dr. Steve Bitgood. Dr. Mickey Starling. Dr. John Van Cleave. Dr. Earl Poore: Lower center. Row 1, L to R: Nanette Burchfield, Suzeanne Barry. Lit Howie. Dave Smith, Keith Elliott, Taro Lee Clark; Row 2r Michael Pond. Janet C- Sharp. Vanessa Broyles. Boice Turner, Joy Gaines. Row 3: Bobby Phillips. Jimmy Crump. Jeff Brigat. Vale ry Hurst, Elizabeth Saffels, Joseph Suco; Row 4: Eddie Osborne, MAe Boggs. Barry Kennedy. Scott Rams, David Hawkins. Barry Justice. 27 Forty-nine named to Who's Who Who s Who Among Colleges and Universities recognizes students who show significant leadership in worthwhile campus activities, positive character traits, and at least average grades. The emphasis is on character and concern for fellowman as exhibited by involvement in civic and academic organizations and in the willingness to accept leadership roles. Faculty members submit nominations and a committee composed of administration, faculty, and students make the final recommendations to the Who's Who Foundation, Jimmye Bain is a secondary education major. She holds a G.P.A. of 3.00. She is a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon. Not shown: Douglas Creel, Andra Ellington Chiles, Shelia Herren Fincher. Demis James Folds, Mark Gravlee, Donna Kay Minor. Barbara Parker, Cynthia Beaver Reaves, Leola Brown Snider. Michael Baker is pursuing his M.B.A. degree. He is a former president of KA and member of Omicron Delta Kappa. His G.P.A. is 2.8. Carol Barnes, with a G.P.A. of 2.88 is majoring in music. She belongs to Delta Omicron, A Cappela choir, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Jenny Brazeal is a nursing major with a G.P.A. of 2.70. She is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Xi Delta. Donna Broome, majoring in marketing with a minor in clothing, holds a GPA of 2.3. She is active in ODK, ROTC. BCM, and SGA. Jesse Carpenter, a health and recreation major, has a GPA of 3.0. He is a member of Scabbard and Blade and Alpha Phi Omega. Charles Chandler is pursuing his master's degree in criminal justice. He was Police Officer of the year in 1972. His GPA is 2.7. Ann Eason, with a GPA of 2.74, is majoring in mathematics and computer science. She is a member of Marching Southerners and ACM. Sheri Brown, with a GPA of 2.75 is majoring in biology. She belongs to Alpha Xi Delta and Omicron Delta Kappa. Tara Clark holds a GPA of 2.88 and is majoring in computer science. She is a member of Alpha Xi. Delta. Mark Craddock, majoring in French and music, holds a GPA of 2.76. He is a member of the Marching Southerners and of International House. Marjorie Burger is majoring in chemistry and holds a GPA of 2.70. She is a member of American Chemical Society, and Phi Eta Sigma. Brenda Cole, an early childhood education major, is a member of BCM, NEAAYC and BCM choir. Her GPA is 2.78. Amy Drexer is an accounting major with a GPA of 2-94, She belongs to Phi Eta Sigma, Math club, and Phi Beta Lambda. Douglas Fears, a major in sociology, holds a GPA of 2.7. He belongs to the Sociology Club and Alpha Kappa Delta. Carolyn Fowler holds a GPA of 2.90 and is an elementary education major and history minor. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. 29 Edward Friar is pursuing a major in accounting and military science. He holds a GPA of 2.74 and belongs to Student Accounting Association. Glenda Hull is pursuing a master's degree in criminal justice. Her GPA is 2.9. Jennifer Knight holds a 2.54 GPA and is majoring in forensic science and law enforcement. She is a member of Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Kellye Nail, who has a GPA of 3.00 received both the Outstanding Student in Dietetics Award and Alabama Dietetics Association Junior Scholarship in 1981. Donna Graham holds a GPA of 2.9. She is a music major and English minor. She is a Phi Mu Alpha Little Sister. Telissa Jenkins is a sociology major and English minor. She is a member of Kappa Epsilon Psi. She holds a GPA of 2.78. Winnelle Marsengill, majoring in early childhood education holds a GPA of 2.9. She belongs to Kappa Delta Epsilon. Jan Nicotra. a 2 68 GPA accounting major, is a member of two honor societies, the Student Accounting Association and the Women's Volleyball Team. Sharlene Harris is majoring in math and minoring in physics. She holds a GPA of 2.83, Anthony Johnson, majoring in economics and political science, holds a 1.7 GPA. He is involved in SGA, International House, and Afro-American Association. William L. Morris holds a 1.51 GPA and has served as President of SGA, the Young Democrats, Interfraternity Council, and the Order of Omega. Maria T. Unger Palmer, a native Peruvian majoring in history, holds a 2.89 GPA. She is a Chanticleer and Mimosa copy editor, and a BCM council member. 30 Sharon Denise Perry is an education and math major. She has membership in Kappa Delta Pi and the Math club. Her GPA is 2.93. Teresa D. Singleton has a 2.89 GPA. She is a valuable member of the Law Club. Young Republicans. Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Sigma and Ballerinas. Nell Stephens, an accounting major and Outstanding Young American,” is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and the Student Accounting Association. She has a 2.8 GPA. Mary Ulrich, a nursing major, holds a 2.7 GPA. She is member of SNA, has written for the Chanticleer and been a volunteer nurse. Nettie S. Powers is a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon and NEEYCA. She is an early childhood education major with a 2.84 GPA. Sinikka Smothers came from Finland to JSU's International House. She has a 2.6 GPA and is involved in honor societies and the Charismatic Christian Fellowship. Roland A. Thornburg is Kappa Delta Pi and PE Majors Club president and a leader in Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. CEC and BCM. His GPA is 2.9. Catherine Ward Weiser is an early childhood education major and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Her GPA is 2.8. Alice J. Reynolds works at home and church while majoring in early childhood She is a KDE and SAEA member and has a 3.0 GPA. Mary Ann Spurlin is a 2.84 GPA Elementary Education major. She is KDE vice president, and member of Kappa Delta Pi and CEC. Boice Turner, faculty scholar, has a 2.74 GPA. Majoring in political science, he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Law Club vice president. Shirley D. Wiltshire has a GPA of 2.75. She is double-majoring in art and geography. 31 32 Miss Homecoming—Teresa Jones Teresa Jones captures title Homecoming 1981 brought with it many changes. Among these changes were the oriental theme, the dragon displays, and yet another Miss Homecoming crowned. This year's Miss Homecoming is Teresa Jones. Miss Jones is a senior majoring in clothing. She is the 1981 Head Ballerina and a Kappa Alpha Southern Belle. Elaine Papajohn, a junior majoring in sociology, was chosen as first alternate. Miss Papajohn is a Kappa Sigma calendar girl and a Kappa Alpha Southern Belle. Amanda Smith was second alternate. She is majoring in drama with a communications minor. Miss Smith is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, a ROTC sponsor, and Miss Mimosa 1981. Rana Griffith, third alternate, is a sophomore marketing major. Miss Griffith is vice president of the Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is also an ICC representative. Vicki Page was chosen as fourth alternate. Miss Page is the president of Delta Zeta sorority and was also chosen as a junior class favorite. Upper left: Elaine Papajohn; Upper right: Amanda Smith; Lower left: Rana Griffith and Vicki Page. 33 Mr. and Miss Jax State Dixie Van Sandt is a senior majoring in personnel management with a minor in marketing. Dixie is President of Zeta Tau Alpha and a Kappa Sigma Starduster. She also had the honor of be-ing named Miss Friendly 1980. Mr. Jacksonville State, Jim Young, is a senior majoring in computer science and minoring in management. He divides his time between being President of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and an Alpha Xi Delta big brother. He spends his spare time playing golf, tennis, racquetball. and his favorite recreation water skiing. Mr. and Miss Friendly Miss Friendly. Lee Ann Cromer, is a senior majoring in marketing and minoring in management. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and a Kappa Sigma Starduster She is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity In her spare time she enjoys water skiing and swimming. Mr. Friendly. Ricky Foster, is a junior majoring in political science. He is the Vice President of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and is a senator of the SGA. Ricky is a member of the ICC and is also a big brother for Alpha Xi Delta. Senior beauties favored by all Lee Ann Cromer, senior class beauty, is majoring in marketing and minoring in management. She has held the following titles Miss Jax State, Miss Friendly. Miss Mimosa, Miss Homecoming, Sophomore Class Beauty. Freshman Class Beauty. Sophomore Favorite. Junior Favorite, and Senior Class Favorite. Lee Ann is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority and is a Kappa Sigma Starduster. In her spare time, she enjoys water skiing and swimming. Donna Lynne Clark, first alternate senior class beauty, is majoring in marketing and minoring in management. She is member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, a Pi Kappa Phi little sister, an SGA senator a member of Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity and was chosen freshman class favorite. Donna also enjoys volleyball and water skiing. Darlene Singleton, second alternate senior class beauty, is majoring in history and minoring in political science. She is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Law Club, Young Republicans, Marching Ballerinas, and is a Kappa Sigma Starduster. Darlene was chosen Sophomore Class Favorite, and group leader of the Ballerinas. Lower left: Donna Lynne Clark; Upper right: Lee Ann Cromer; Lower right: Darlene Singleton. 36 Juniors love drama, the outdoors Amanda Suzanne Smith, junior class beauty is majoring in drama and minoring in communications. Amanda is actively involved in Zeta Tau Alpha and is an Alpha Tau Omega Little sister. She has also been a member of SGA for the past two years. She has many interests such as cooking, civic work, and any kind of drama. Her favorite recreations are ballet and theatre. She is also interested in compiling scrapbooks. Paige Suggs, first alternate junior class beauty, is an early childhood education major. She is a member of the Phi Mu sorority and is also a Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Other extracurricular activities Paige en-joys are traveling, playing the piano, and horseback riding. Second alternate junior beauty, Kenna DeArmond, is majoring in marketing and minoring in management. She is treasurer for Zeta Tau Alpha and is also a Kappa Alpha Southern Belle. Kenna enjoys meeting people and activities involving people. Her favorite recreation is water skiing, camping, and hiking. Upper left: Paige Suggs; Upper right: Kenna DeArmond; Lower left: Amanda Smith. 37 BUllui Senior favorites Senior class favorites L to R: Donna McDougal. Felicia Kendrick, Bill Bolt. Lee Ann Cromer. Ty Spears and Bill Lundy- Junior favorites Junior class favorites L to R: Monica Stewart. Marc Angel. Becky Malone. Scott Mattm, Karla Hurst and Oan Cleveland. A 38 Sophomore favorites Sophomore class favorites L to R: Suzanne Hawkins. Linda Mollica, Bart Chandler. Abby Eller, Brian Beasley, and Stevie Jones. Freshman favorites Freshman class favorites L to R: Joy Biles. Vance McNeal. Vickie Rogers Dale Spam, Stacie Sams and Bull Kay. 39 Sophomores show diverse interests Rana Griffith, who was chosen as sophomore class beauty, is a marketing major and is minoring in communications. Rana is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha and president of the Pi Kappa Phi little sisters. She received the Zeta Tau Alpha Scholastic Achievement Award for 1980-81. She has also been chosen as Miss Congeniality for the 1980 and 1981 Homecoming Pageants. Rana's hobbie range from traveling to racquetball to cross stitiching to cooking. First alternate sophomore class beauty, Jennifer Zachary, is a marketing major with a minor in clothing. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and a little sister for Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Jennifer is also a Jax State Football Cheerleader and a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honor Fraternity. In her spare time. Jennifer enjoys nature and the outdoors. Linda Paradise, a nursing major, was selected second alternate sophomore class beauty. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority and a Kappa Alpha Southern Belle. Linda was chosen as an ROTC sponsor and as fourth alternate in the 1980 Homecoming Court. Apart from campus activities, she enjoys reading, horseback riding, jogging, and volleyball. Upper right: Rana Griffith; Lower left: Jennifer Zachary: Lower right: Linda Paradise. 40 Freshmen enjoy sports LaDonna Britton, freshman beauty, is a biology major and chemistry minor who plans one day to be a doctor. She is Zeta Tau Alpha pledge and Kappa Alpha little sister. LaDonna is also a Ja State Football Cheerleader. She enjoys gymnastics, swimming, skiing, and music. First alternate, freshman beauty, Christy Massey is a physical education major. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Some of the sports Christy enjoys participating in are tennis, gymnastics and horseback riding. Allison Brasher, freshman beauty, second alternate is majoring in marketing with minor in management. Allison is a Alpha Xi Delta pledge and is a Kappa Sigma little sister. She was also selected as one of the top ten finalists in the 1981 Homecoming Pageant. In her spare time she enjoys tennis, pop music, reading and cooking. Upper left: Christy Massey; Upper right: Allison Brasher; Lower left: LaDonna Britton, 41 Special recognition deserved A few people among the many who deserve it receive much deserved recognition on these pages. Upper right: Colonel Archie Rider has the pleasure of awarding John Carter a four year ROTC Scholarship. The Teacher Hall of Fame selects the winning candidate from statewide nominations. Two won in 1981 as seen below: Or. Stone: winners Marlin Raney. Cullman City Schools, and William Merriweather, Jr., Birmingham City Schools; and speaker. Dr. Leslie Wright, Samford University president. Page 43 — Upper left: Military Science awards — Jesse Carpenter—The Gallant Pelham Award: Northeast Alabama Retired Officers Association Award for highest leadership scores at advanced camp; outstanding dedication, demonstrated leadership and overall military excellence as ROTC Brigade Commander; Tracy Bryant—Most Outstanding Cadet of the year; MS III Award by American Legion; Craig Bates—Association of U S. Army Award for contributing most through leadership. Lower center: Mrs. Julia Kingston receives a citation from Dr. Montgomery when she resigned as director of the Alumni Association. Right center: Dr. Houston Cole, president emeritus whose golden years have been spent in invaluable service to the University and the state through his popularity as a public speaker, as well as shared wisdom with colleagues. Lower: Dr. Ernest Stone, now enjoying his first year as president emeritus, receives gifts from the faculty and staff presented by Gus Edwards, Dean of Men. 42 43 Miss Mimosa 44 Pat Whitt On January 17, 1982, the International House hustled with the Annual Miss Mimosa Judges' Tea. Fifteen ladies competing for the title were beautifully gowned. The young ladies ebulliently yet anxiously awaited their interviews. Several hours later, an eternity to the contestants, the Miss Mimosa Presentation was held in TM6 Auditorium, As the final envelope appeared, the flow of anticipation was rampant. In an instant, Pat Whitt became Miss Mimosa. Miss Whitt, a senior majoring in marketing and minoring in management, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Whitt of Huntsville. Miss Whitt is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and a Kappa Sigma Little Sister. She was also Miss Calhoun County Valentine 1980, Linda Paradise, first alternate, is a junior majoring in nursing. She .is member of Phi Mu sorority. Kappa Alpha Southern Belles and ROTC sponsors. She was a member of the 1981 Kappa Alpha Rose Court and second alternate sophomore class beauty. Donna Broome, second alternate is a senior majoring in marketing with a minor in clothing. Miss Broome is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa Society, and a Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister. Miss Broome was chosen one of the Outstanding Young Women of America For 1981. Robbie Benefield was chosen Miss Congeniality by fellow contestants. She is a sophomore majoring in early childhood education from Heflin. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and the Marching Ballerinas. Upper left: Linda Paradise; Upper right: Donna Broome: Lower left: Robbie Benefield. 45 Montgomery named ninth president On June 25, 1981, the Jacksonville State University 8oard of Trustees met in the Houston Cole Library to conclude the long and sometimes frustrating search for the individual who would become the ninth president in the nearly one hundred year history of the university. When the votes were cast and counted, Dr. Theron Montgomery, who has enjoyed a 31 year career in education at Jacksonville State, received the congratulations of Governor Fob James, Col, Clarence Daugette, board chairman; other board members, friends, and family who had gathered to hear the announcement and witness the press conference. Dr. Montgomery is known for his ingeniuty in developing educational programs. During his tenure as Vice President of Academic Affairs he made vital contributions in developing the law enforcement and nursing programs which resulted in the establishing of the college of criminal justice and the Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing. The minimester program, designed to provide enrichment courses for the intellectually eager, as well as most upper class survey courses for those students wishing to finish a degree in three years, may be credited to his vision. Dr. Montgomery earned the AB Degree with double majors in history and sociology at Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina and the MA and PhD degrees in sociology and economics at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Dr, and Mrs. Montgomery (formerly Ada Bounds) are family oriented and take great pleasure in their children. Cam is a senior working on a degree in psychology and sociology at Converse College in Spartanburg. South Carolina, and Tern is working on his doctorate in creative writing at the University of Southern Mississippi. ' 46 47 Organizations Part of the learning that takes place in Jacksonville occurs in special-interest groups such as the Jazz Band or A Cappetla Choir, in the many social organizations such as fraternities and sororities, m the International House, the BCM, the Art Guild, the Law Club, Triple A, the Chanticleer. VM.JS. SGA , . , By participating in the extracurricular dubs or organizations, students have a unique opportunity to develop their talents and to become experienced leaders. By assuming positions of responsibility seldom assigned to inexperienced workers, boys and girts become men and women. They learn to plan a budget, to run a newspaper, to direct a committee, to write a contract, to campaign, to stand up to criticism, to set realistic goals. Through the many organizations on campus, students become better prepared to assume leadership positions m their communities and in their states. Sill Morris. SGA president, represents leaders working to provide involvement for the student body. 48 HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY iSO l’TLLE STATE UNIVERSITY ICC—we do it all for you The task of planning the schedules of organizations—academic, social, and civic—which are open to the student body rests upon the Interclub Council. The Council, composed of representatives from each club, hopes to acquaint each student with the organizations that are available to him. Maintaining a charter and furnishing current information are important. With this information one may check ICC’s file in the SGA office for information such as officers and advisor of each group, time and place of meeting, and purpose. The co-presidents this year are Tara Clark and Dodie Coleman. Lower center. Members; Duff Manners, Lamda Alpha Epsilon; Tara Clark, co-pres.; Dan Barber. Lamda Epsilon; Dodie Coleman, co-pres„; Lisa Glenn, Alpha Xi Delta and Sociology Club; Rana Griffith, ZTA; Prentice Satterfield, Phi Beta Lambda; Upper right, co-presidents: Tara Clark and Dodie Coleman. 50 SGA ... on the move The Student Government Association is the organization on campus in charge of seeing that the students' voice be taken into account in the running of the university. To achieve this goal, the student body elects a president, vice-president, treasurer and senators. The SGA constitution explains the main duty of its members: To further the purpose of learning and knowledge, to protect and foster the liberties guaranteed by law, and to maintain good citizenship. However, the officers and senators go beyond simply guaranteeing that students' rights will be respected. Throughout the year, the different committees of the SGA sponsor programs to involve students in civic activities (such as the blood drives) to provide entertainment (in the form of movies and concerts) and to facilitate the transition of new students into college life (through freshman orientation and student booklets). The SGA is an active group of students dedicated to making campus life more enjoyable. Upper left: Bill Morris, president. Lower center. Row 1, L to R: Valerie Jones, Tony Lundy. Tara Lee Clark, Dodie Coleman, Ann Erbin, Suzanne Chevalier, Karla Hurst, Rusty Smith; Row 2, L to R: Patrick Jones. Michelle Hefferly, Phillip Ledbetter. Bill Bolt, Mark Angel. Jeff Butler, Barry Foster. Elections, a taste of politics The SGA elections give students an opportunity to try their hand at politics. This year the race for president was dose, ending with a run-off in which Bill Morris was elected. Although the $250 that the candidates were allowed to spend to campaign is not impressive when compared to national politics, it can put a dent in a student's budget, and it gives the students a taste of the risks one has to take when seeking an elected office. The three presidential candidates, along with dedicated supporters, spent time and money campaigning, pasting posters and giving speeches, The night before the election was full of excitement. All posters had to be removed and all campaigning had to cease. There was nothing more to do but wait. After the votes were counted, the students involved had another lesson to learn: how to handle success and how to deal with defeat. With emotions running high, this proved to be a hard lesson, but one that will prove invaluable. 52 SGA senators. Row 1: Mo ell Turner. Valeria Anthony. Belinda Harper, Dawn Harding. Donna Clark, Michelle Hetterly. Ann Erbin, Valerie Jones, Dime Van Sandt, Felecia Kendricks. Karla Hurst; Row 2: Tara Lee Clark. Lisa Godwin. Rana Griffith. Marne White. Jackie Pride, Suzanne Chevalier, Vicki Sawyer. Renee Lupa. Dodie Coleman Lee Ann Cromer. Kathy Own. Nan Jones. Kim Stevenson. Kim Stanford; Row 3: Asad Mahood. Joey Hargrove. David Nest. Bobby Austin. Patrick Henry. Ricky Lundy. Rusty Smith. Steve Martin. Tim McGinnis. Vance McNeal; Row 4: Phil Sisk Barry Foster. Mike Williams. Bill Bolt. Phillip Ledbetter. Mark Angel. Tony Lundy, Bill Lundy. Efrem Clark. Tommy Griffin. Stan Porter. Pat Barber. Jeff Butler. 53 WLJS—a standard of excellence Jacksonville State University's own radio station, WLJS, was formed in the fall of 1972, Mike Sandefer headed the project and a construction permit was issued in April of 1975, Since then the station has experienced a power increase from 10 watts to 3,000 watts. All of Calhoun county and the surrounding areas are served by the wattage increase. An optimod has been installed to create an improvement in signal quality. Another signal improver is in the works. By January 1st a microwave will have been installed to transmit signals from the station to the radio tower. This will mean a clearer sound with less static. Only one class a semester is taught in Radio Broadcasting. The students in the class learn background information on the Federal Communications Commission, station management and record keeping. The class also provides an opportunity for the student to get a firsthand look at the operations of a radio station. About 6 to 8 people taking the class actually go to work in the radio station; 20 to 30 hours of observation time are needed first, including practice in the production room and newscasting. WLJS prides itself on providing more education in radio broadcasting than any other college run station in the South. 54 55 92J strives for consistency WLJS operates 19 hours a day with 12 hour news, 7 days a week. A top 40 format is played with a music rotation throughout the day. An album is featured each day and religious programs are offered on Sundays. For the listener who enjoys a mellow sound, jazz and classical programs are provided. The station's major concern is the student. Information on University functions is kept up-to-date to keep the student informed. Also of importance is being as professional as possible. Over half of the staff has worked in commercial radio. This year part of the sports program will, for the first time, include the broadcast of the high school football games, along with the college football, basketball and baseball games. For those who wonder how the station affords so many records, the record companies send promotional copies of new releases periodically. During the summer, in an effort to promote WLJS, six to seven hundred tee shirts were given away. Also tickets to the Beach Boys concert were won by many lucky students. 56 Deadline anxiety strikes weekly Putting together a paper is no easy job. The Chanticleer staff starts preparing for each weekly issue a week in advance. In an evening staff meeting the editors discuss the stories that they feel deserve coverage. Assignments follow as reporters are selected for interviews, to cover shows, or to investigate some recent campus occurrence. As the copy starts to flow in during the week, it is Randy, Tim and Maria's duty to plan and lay out each page. Where do I put this picture? Could you read this for me? and Help! are pleas heard often during the putting-together stage. As deadline time approaches, anxiety rises. If it weren't for Dr. Cox and the knowledge that we've made it through this before. I'd panic.” one of the editors confesses. Last minute news stories or letters never fail to come in. Dates, appointments, dub meetings—all take second place until the paper goes to press. And then, it's time to start planning again for next week. Upper left. Randy Hartley, editor; Dr. Clyde Cox. advisor; lower picture. bottom row L to R: Steve Foster, Janet Sharp, Jacqueline Foote, Maria Palmer, Pam Strickland. Randy Hartley, 2nd row L to R: Alison Andrews, Alicia Litterst. Pat Forrester, Susie Irwin, Kim White-head, Mike Palmer, Bruce Muncher, Tim Strickland. 57 Chanticleer—campus reporter The Chanticleer, our school newspaper, accomplishes many important functions valuable to the students, teachers and staff of JSU. The Chanticleer is the means by which different groups on campus communicate with one another: New teachers are introduced, programs are explained, projects are publicized, celebrities are featured, social events are announced and local businesses have a chance to advertise—and all in each small issue of our campus paper. The Chanticleer is published weekly under the direction of 8 faculty advisor. Dr. Cox, and a student editor, Randy Hartley. The paper is divided into three areas; Living, Sports and Business, each headed by a section editor. The Chanticleer staff consists mainly of volunteer writers, students full of enthusiasm who realize the power and impact of the written page. Some are currently enrolled in journalism courses and want to gain first-hand experience; others are out to change the world, and they find the newspaper a good means for waging this battle. 58 59 Mimosa is joint campus effort Putting together a yearbook is a difficult task. To prepare for this job. students take Yearbook Editing Layout and Management 304 which helps to acquaint them with the terminology and work that has to be done. Students also participate in workshops with a representative from the publishing company. After mastering layouts, cropping and copy fitting techniques, the students are ready to start producing the Mimosa, This year 22 staff members designed and planned 384 pages. The photographer, Mr. Lovett, was a vital part of the team. Together with the student assistants in photography, he covered the campus taking the pictures which make our yearbook so special. Each page has to be carefully checked: the pictures identified, each sentence proofread, and headings fitted. The production of our yearbook would be impossible without the help of students, teachers, and the many organizations on this campus. It is really their yearbook and the Mimosa staff counts it a privilege to be involved in the production. 60 Page 60: upper picture—Mandy Bates, editor: Lower picture — Starr Hand. Cindy Walton. Camilla Drake. Maria Palmer. Sharon Norton. Sonya Marie Tate. Donna Gay. Jill Gilliam, Kim Whitehead. Ann Seay. Denise Hand. Ramona Favors, Janice Foster, Barbara Retzlaff, Charlea Williams, Mandy Bates. Harold Dean, Fain Casey, Opal Lovett; Page 61: Upper left — Kim Whitehead, associate editor; Upper right — Denise Hand, typist: Ann Seay, index editor; Mana Palmer. Theme Editor: Lower picture — Barbara Retzlaff. Organizations Editor; Fam Casey. Sports Editor; Donna Gay. Associates Editor, 61 The Mimosa staff room buzzes! The Mimosa is a diary of all our experiences at JSU. The Mimosa staff works together to keep the memories of college life alive. Our work is much like fun, though if you’re looking for somewhere to goof off, being on the yearbook staff is the wrong place to be. Becoming a member of the Mimosa staff means learning when you can get into the gutter and stay there (actually, gutter'' is a journalist’s term for the center seam division of two pages.) It's the thrill of writing a title that will fit the designated space and the agony of misplacing a picture. Being a staff member enables you to reduce and enlarge with ease (pictures, that is). As a group, we are found laying out’ in the dead of winter and can bleed (pictures, again) freely whenever the notion strikes! This Mimosa is a collection of ideas that have been woven in such a way as to present a more vivid impression of the school year 1981-82. This edition contains a little something from each of us — we hope you enjoy it. 6? Photographers keep busy The head of photography, Mr. Opal R. Lovett, is admired by students and faculty alike at Jacksonville State. Entering as a student in 1944. he became student photographer in 1945. By 1950 he was on the staff and an instructor. Mr, Lovett is hung up” on quality, honesty, and professional integrity. His work has been ranked by jury in the upper ten of university photographers in America. Three student assistants work in the Photography Department. Debbie Harper, a junior with a home economics major and art minor, shoots and processes. Carol Hilley, a sophomore nursing student, is a lab technician. Linda Muncher in her first semester is a trainee. The photography department furnishes photos for all bulletins and most of the carousels used for recruiting. They shoot for International House, sports, general publicity. Chanticleer, Mimosa and Alumni Magazine. Mr. Lovett is often heard quoting Martin Luther King, Jr., “When you wake up in the morning, get up, and when you get up do something.” Mr. Lovett practices this everyday. Upper left: Opal R. Lovett; Lower left—Lisa Muncher; center Carol Hilley: right — Debbie Harper. 63 Pertelote promotes creativity The Pertelote, JSU's creative publication, promotes art on campus by publishing both visual and literary compositions by students. The magazine was founded in 1978 and has made available the opportunity foe over 100 students to be published. The goals of the staff are to encourage the creative efforts of many talented JSU students and to provide a quality outlet for their work. Poetry, essays, short stories, and art work are solicited by the editor and board members who determine selections for publication. The Pertelote is published by the English Department and supported by the art department, but is included as a supplement to the Chanticleer so that it can reach every student on campus. The Pertelote is published on newsprint as an economy measure which allows larger issues and a wider readership. Upper right: Lisha Brown, editor; lower: board members; Dr. Clyde Cox, adviser; Pam Hardtegen, Alicia Litterst board member: Not shown — board members: Jon Hughes and Robert Cofield. 64 Once again the miracle . . Once again the miracle occurs — the germ of brotherly love, a sense of equality established 34 years ago with the beginning of the International House program grows again. Foreign students from countries in both hemispheres gather at Jacksonville State University to live with native Americans, share their culture, and study in the same classes. The cultural exchange experienced by students, teachers, supportive civic organizations, and members of the community at large offers proof of man's ability to understand, work with, and love all people. Though hundreds of American students on campus benefit from associating with these foreign students, those who live in the International House and participate daily in the program give of themselves through friendship and receive through mutual exchange an immeasurable devotion that lasts as long as life. Upper left: Mrs. Catherine Berry, hostess. Or. John Stewart, director: lower: members. Row 1, L to R: Miss Kelly Mangus, Huntsville; Miss Paek Mi Rhee, Korea Shabq Kanji. Tanzania; Miss Elizabeth Wood. Birmingham; Miss Terri Glover. Anniston; Miss Paige Smith. Jonesboro, Ga.; Mats B ork, Sweden. Ed-gar Leon, Guatemala; Miss Teresa Reeder, Anniston; Miss Umo Mba. Nigeria; Thomas Malhews, India, Miss Susan Kjnghorn, England; Rui Alexandre. Portugal; Miss Loreta Balias, Chile; Miss San Parry. Wales: Miss Elena Cordova, Huntsville, flow 2: Jeff Holmes, Lilburn. Gar; Miss Joan Blackwell, Centre; Miss Elfnede Neumann. Germany; Mark Craddock, Marietta. Ga.: Jeff Stott. Tuscumbra. Miss Alison Andrews, Scottsboro; Miss Lenell Carr. Anniston; Apichai Asvalevavdh. Thailand Row 3: Miss Gwen Hester. Cullman: Trace Godbey. Liberty, Ky.; Miss Sheena Chan Malaysia: Steve Shaw, Anniston. Row 4 Patrick Jones. Opelika. Parham Perry. Weaver; Miss Raquel Iglesias. Uruguay. Miss Andrea Klauzer. Austria; Anthony Johnson. Huntsville How 5: Asad Mahmood Pakistan; Corrados Marollas. Greece: Oavid Brewer. Birmingham Mohannad Pamilih. Indonesia; Miss Catherine Duttweiler, Switzerland; Not shown. Chris Hutchinson. Anniston and Julio Ortega. Spam Tad leaves lasting contribution The Baptist Campus Ministry gained national attention this year on several counts. The BCM had the second largest number of summer missionaries in the entire nation—a fantastic accomplishment for a small secular school. Part of the reason for this success is the leadership of Rev. John Tadlock (Tad), who has seen students grow and bloom by participating in this program and gives it his enthusiastic support. The BCM also made national headlines in The Student magazine because of its International Awareness Week held in the spring. The BCM is divided into committees through which members develop their leadership abilities and minister to students individually. Although the BCM has experienced a successful year, its members will always remember 1982 with mixed feelings as they say good-bye to their minister, Tad, who for the past 14 years has enriched the life of JSU students, faculty, and administration. L 10 R. Row 1: Bryan Byrd. Donna Hoferfcamp, Jennifer Willis. Tim Sawyer. Jason Willis. Wendy Willis. Connie Cagle, Delisa Rutledge. Lisa Smoak, Larry Miles, Jo Ellen Duke, Margaret Higgins. Renee Harris. Denise Dyar. Tina Gillespie. Barbara Vann. Emma Holmes. Kim Whitehead: Row 2: Steve Dunn. Tam Alfaro. Rochet Cole. Donna Broome. Oawne Williams. Holly McCrory, Lynda Alexander, Elizabeth Safi els Lydia Overfield, Darrell Reavis. Lisa Coley, Kathy Wilcox. Beth Mason. Lu Howie, Bill Retterev. Buford Roberson. Allen Hastings. Fredrick Ruffner, Johnny Brewer. Bruce Carpenter, Joel Thrasher, Scott Corbin. Steve Simmons. Phil Holmes. Marty Glass. Tim Mitchell. Duff Manners. Mike Roberts. Stave Nolen: Row 4: Michael Palmer, Maria Palmer. Debbie Thomas, Carol Lmville. Harold Dean. Chris Scantland. Steve Davis. Ben Hayes, Steve Forester, Herb Alexander. Rosa Lynn Whitten, Randy Hartley. Rickey Moore. Suzanne Morcomb, Donn Williams. Latitia Landers. Susie Samuels. John Tadlock. advisor. 66 Choir adds instrumental ensemble With a yearly average of about seventy members, the Baptist Campus Ministry Choir attempts to spread its message through song in a number of performances throughout the year. At the fall Baptist Student Convention in November, the choir presented what some called the musical highlight of the weekend. combining musical arrangements by director Steve Dunn and the backup of an instrumental ensemble. Performing at the Spring Convention, the choir concluded its full schedule for the year, including a mission tout to the state of Louisiana, where choir members not only sang but participated in aiding a number of churches in mission projects. The choir, made up of beginners to voice majors, also performed in a number of area churches. Steven Dunn, director; L to R, Row 1: Tim Sawyer, Connie Cagle, Delisa Rutledge, Lisa Smqak, Larry Miles. Jo Ellen Duke, Margaret Higgins, Denise Dyer, Renee Harris, Tina Gillespie. Barbara Vann, Emma Holmes, Kim Whitehead, Row 2: Steve Dunn, director: Terri Albro, Dawne Williams, Holly McCary, Lynda Alexander, Elisabeth Saffels. Lydia Overfield, Lisa Coley, Kathy Wilcox, Liz Howie, Beth Mason, Janet Prater, Ivye Holmes, Brenda Cole; Row 3: Fredrick Ruffner, Johnny Brewer, Bruce Carpenter, Joel Thrasher. Scott Corbin, Phil Holmes, Steve Simmons. Marty Glass, Tim Mitchell, Duff Manners, Mike Roberts. 67 Phi Mu Alpha supportive of arts Phi Mu Alpha is very proud of the increases it has made in its professional activities. Last year the fraternity awarded two Freshman Music Scholarships, presented the Atlanta Symphony String Quartet in concert, produced the Miss Northeast Alabama Scholarship Pageant, and assisted in the production of the Alabama All-State Chorus concert. Phi Mu Alpha Officers: President, Ross Iddings; Vice-President, Jeff Waters; Secretary, Randy Nelson; Treasurer. Oavid Enloe; Historian. Marty Boyles; Warden, Tom Stephens; Pledge Master, Greg LaFollette; Alumni Secretary, Robert Robinson; Asst. Alumni Secretary, Tom Huth: Interclub Council Rep., Jeff Jennings; Little Sister Officers: President, Donna Graham; Secret ary Treasurer, Ann Eason; Historian, Cathy Burns; Pledge Mistress, Sally Brooker; Phi Mu Alpha Little Sisters: Karen Baker. Carol Barnes. Connie Barnes, Juanita Benfield, Cathy Boyett, Laurie Brannon, Leslie Chapman, Lisa Elsers, Linda Kearly, Donna Kearly, Linda Hamilton, Anita Hammontree, Susie Lamon, Lydia Overfield, Micki Parris, April Payne, Natalie Ray, Sally Ritch, Renee Silas, Jan Sims, Margie Skidmore. Leesa Tatz, Lisa Wells. Julie Williams, Teresa Bishop. Elaine Melton, Robin Harris, Marie Manus, Tisa Pilkington, Sherri Huggins, Renee Stephens, Margit Leath, Cathy Ramsey. Debbie Collier; Brothers: Donnie Abercrombie, Chuck Chamblee, Scott Corbin. Davis Draper. Chan Hall, David Holder. Lewie Humphrey, Brad Leath, Karl Lester, David McDaniel, Jerry McEver, Ed Manderson, Mike Maner, Mark Presley, Andrea Robinson, Tommy Savage. Tony Smart. Joseph Schlotmeyer, Skip Stubblefield, Tom Stubbs, John Vance, Wes Singleterry, Don Bennett, Paul Lisborg, Juan Tyson. Jeff Sherby, Steve Teel, Steve Tyndall, Ricky Walker. 68 Monthly musicales featured by AO The Delta Omega Chapter of Delta Omicron is one of the oldest professional music fraternities founded by students for students. Delta Omicron was created to develop the love of music and fellowship among musicians during their student days. Our local chapter of Delta Omicron was responsbile for various functions throughout Jacksonville. We entertained at the annual Tour of Homes, and sponsored musicales monthly that featured talent not only from various parts of our state, but also from our own campus. This year's musicales were exceptionally successful. Highlights included a benefit performed by Teresa Cheatam, a faculty voice recital, a performance by the faculty jazz quintet, and the annual Freshman Honors Recital in which outstanding freshman music students are featured. Delta Omicron members are active in many parts of campus life, including who are Marching Southerners. Phi Mu Alpha Little Sisters, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, the A Capella and Brass Choirs, and other social and religious groups. Officers: Carol Barnes. President; Charles Nelson, 1st Vice President; Leesa Tatz, 2nd Vice President; Susie Lamon, Secretary; Pam Smith, Treasurer; Lori Lamont, Musicals Director; Anita Hammontree. Warden; Tina Gillespie, Chaplain; Julie Hamilton, Assistant chaplain; Leslie Chapman. Historian; Micki Parris. Publicity; Connie Barnes. Chapter Pianist; Vicki Cook. Standing Committee;: Members; Karen Baker, Debbie Collier. Denise Dyer, Pam Grimes, Renee Harris, Robin Harris, Gwen Hester, Sherry Jackson, Lee Ann Key, Jennifer Knight, Marie Manis, Elaine Melton, Beth Reaves. Bridget Reaves. Margie Skidmore, Ellen Smith. Karen Wilder. 6? A Cappella achieves excellence The A Cappella Choir is proof of the levels of excellence students can achieve. Under the able direction of 8ayne Dobbins, the 96-voice choir has forged a reputation which cannot be matched in the area nor, indeed, in the state. The members of the A Cappella choir come from every area of the campus. The majority, however, are music majors. Some sing only for enjoyment and recreation; others go on to pursue graduate degrees in voice or to sing professionally. The objectives that Mr. Dobbins sets for the choir are impressive: To motivate an appreciation for excellence in performance and develop a sense of discretion which enables the student to recognize quality and to prefer it. It is little wonder, then, that a presentation of the A Cappella takes months of preparation. to Members: Soprano 1: Amanda Bynum. Debbie Chambers. Terri Edwards, Michelle Gibson, Cyndi Huckaby. Elaine Mellon. Lydia Over field, Micki Parris. Tisa Pilkinglon. Sharon Smith. Rhonda Springfield. Vickie Stephens. Leslie Whitmire: Alto 1: Vicki Cook, Anne Flood, Robin Hams, Gwen Hester. Sherry Jackson. Angelle Landaiche, Mane Manis. Pam Nunnelley. Susan Peoples, Paek Mi Rhee, Susre Samuels, Amy Smith. Leesa TaU; Tenor 1: Tim Abel. Ed Manderson, David McDaniel, Mark McMahan. Matt McMahan. Scott Moms. Steve Patterson. Gene Smith: Bass 1: Robert Auchenpaugh. Steve Dunn. David Enfoe, Phil Guice. David Henry. David Holder. Greg LaFollette. Charles Nelson. Bradley Page. David Painter. Tim Sawyer, Jeff Stott. JeH Waters; Soprano II: Lee Ellen Adair. Carol Barnes. Hannah Bramlett. Nell Buttram. Jane I Cam, Tina Gillespie. Grace Johnson. Lisa Marsengill. Renee Silas. Marilyn Stephenson. Tammy Tanner, Jamie Underwood. Jennie Wilson; Alto II: Connie Barnes. Deborah Barnes. Kelly Bean. Leslie Chapman. Lisa Drummond. Donna Kirby, Melissa Milam, Natalie Ray. Margie Skidmore, Alicia Smith, Ellen Smith, Karen Wilder; Tenor II: Mats B|ork Fred Gunn, Mike Maner. Scott McCarley, Bobby Mink. Chaco Perryman. Steve Simmons. Skip Stubblefield, Jimmy Tompkins; Bass II: Shelton Brown, Randall Coleman, Scott Corbm. David Eason. Clarence Goodbeer, Bobby Hydnck, Ross Iddings. Joe Lowery, Danny Metcalf, Scoft Moore. Jack Moseley. Craig Pitman, Tony Smart. Kevin Smith. 71 AAE for criminal justice Lambda Alpha Epsilon is a national fraternity for all majors and professionals in the field of criminal justice which has been reorganized on campus. This fraternity is working to promote professionalism in criminal justice. They meet on Wednesdays in Room 141 in Brewer Hall. L to R. Row 1: Lisa Glenn, Kelly Mangus, Toni Hardy, Spann Cordle, Jennifer Knight president; Row 2: Donna Elling, James Porzucek, Dan Barber, Susan Royston, Duff Manners; Row 3: Tom Nicholson, Lisa Gheen, Gary Estuanko, Alvin Sutton, Chuck McCarty; Row 4: Bill Refferes, Fredrick Ruffner, Allen Hastings. Toney Frasier. Geographers care The purpose of the Geography Club is to promote the study of geography and related fields and is open to anyone with an interest in the discipline itself. Steve Campbell and Patrick Carter, the founding members, insist that the club will maintain a horizontal control in that no one will be termed ’ president or lifted above others. They stress the importance of awareness in terms of self conservation and the job market. These members believe there are plenty of jobs for geographers. Row 1: Mark Frye. Olatunde Ipaye. Julie Heberling. V.P.; Lamont Brown. ICC Rep.; Becky Campbell: Row 2: David Sumner, Susan Moore, Steve Campbell, Dr. Howard Johnson, advisor; Row 3: Pat Carter, Dr. Ted Klimasewski, Marvin Adejujbe, Dr. Baucom; Not Shown: Doug Abrams, Jim Bernard. Don Gross, Treas.; Jesse Jay, Barry Jennings. Dan Smith, Claudia Wunderlich, sec.; Hank Ford. ■ 72 Wesley Foundation seeks closeness The Wesley Foundation provides a place for the Methodist students, faculty, and administration to gather together. The group works with First United Methodist Church. Programs bring the members of the group closer together. Row 1: Ginger Howe, Martha Brasher. Melissa Hawkins, Robin Stover. Sandy Housch, Oalene Cunningham. Kimberly Pick; Row 2: Bobby Hannah, Lisa Coley, Rita Howse, Annette McNutt. Suzeanne Barry, Kim Krueger, Carol Linville. Nanette Burchfield. Rod Morgan, Row 3; Misty Atchison, Vicki Germann, Frank Barron, Kevin Hawks, Duff Manners. Allen Hastings. Donna Hoferkamp; Row 4: Bruce Carpenter, Eric Granum, Tom Wicks. David Sumner. Stewart Lessley, Greg Stappenbeck; Not shown: Brian Tate. Rachel Jones, done Earl. Bobby Kulp, Tracy Cummings. Andy Houch, Sandra Lester. ACS devotes time The American Chemical Society is a club whose purpose is to promote an interest in chemistry and to aid students advancing their careers. To give students more information about careers in the chemistry field, seminars are given on a variety of interesting subjects. Along with seminars, ACS members devote their time to service projects for the department. ACS is made up of students who enjoy chemistry. L to R, Row 1: Keith Longshore. Marge Burger, Miles McCarthy: Row 2: 8renda Watson, Chris Scantland, Sharon Henson-Carpenter, Mark Lee, Cathy Burns. 73 Phi Eta Sigma in second year Jacksonville State University local chapter of Phi Eta Sigma is celebrating its second year of existence. The chapter is concerned with promoting and recogmzeing academic excellence beginning at the freshman level. Membership is based on high achievement and is by invitation only. The chapter supports such activities as supplying (earning center tutors, bake sales, and a spring pinic. They also enjoy guest speakers regularly. The faculty advisor is Dean T. Allen Smith. L to R, Row 1: Jennifer Zachary, Terri Hayes, Dess Weldon, secretary; Jan Nicotra, president; Amy Drexler, treas. Row 2: Kim Whitehead. Cathy Cody, Oawne Williams, Rochet Cole, Sheri Brown. Nell Stephens; Row 3: Angela Strickland. Eva Scoville. Charles Nelson, Carol Barnes, Leslie Chapman. Chorus welcomes all students The purpose of the University Chorus is to involve students in music. It is open to anyone who enjoys singing regardless of talent. The Chorus holds concerts in November and March which enable them to share their music with others. This year the Chorus is directed by Mr, Tonne. Members: Rhonda Brown, Rebecca Colvin, Ann Willman, Marie Baggett, Laura Minnix. Evelyn Maldonado, Wendy Fead, Kimberly Peck. Patrice Fletcher, Rob Smith, James Michael Sims. Not shown: Mr Tonne. 74 NAJE promotes Jazz The National Association of Jazz Educators is one of the newest chartered clubs on campus. This club promotes the performance and educational development of jazz through student participation. Projects of the National Association of Jazz Educators include the Annual Jazz Festival, a mini tour by the jazz band and several jazz performances during the year. Activities include taking part in the annual JSU blood drive. L-R. Row 1: Kim Johnson. Kim Starnes, June Thomas, Dr. Ron Surace. faculty advisor; Row 2: Thamar Juan Tysoh. John Vance, Jimmy Webb, treasurer. Mark Elrod. 75 Careers viewed The purpose of the Health Careers Club is to provide career information for pre-professional students in medical areas, and to present speakers on current topics of medical interest. The Careers Club is an organization for anyone interested in a health field. Club officers are president, Cathy Burns; vice-president, Margie Burger; sec-retary-treas.. Brenda Watson; and advisor, Dr. Fred Gant. The club meets monthly in Martin Hall. Row 1, L-R: Brenda Watson, Cathy Burns, Margie Burger; Row 2: Miles McCarthy, John Kailerson. Chris Scantland, Mark Lee. Students promote fellowship The University Christian Student Fellowship is a new organization at JSU. The purpose of the club is to promote Bible study and fellowship among all interested students. The club's social activities include devotional services and fellowship meals. The club meets every Tuesday night at 7;00 at the Student Center, Church of Christ. L to r. Row 1: Mike Heathcook. Scott McCarley, Sharon Smith, Janell Allen, Regina Phillips, Paul Swann; Row 2: William Howard, David Pruitt, Dennis Lyons, president; Carl Ivey, sec-treasurer; Kevin Smith, vice president. 76 Rangers motivate Rangers still lead the way for the Military Science Department. The purpose of Rangers is to teach basic military skills, tactics, and to instill leadership and aggressiveness through a rigorous and motivating course of training. The rangers also perform many other functions such as offering security at campus concerts, and participating in tactic maneuvers at nearby Pelham Range. The rangers social activities include a ranger party at the end of each semester and the Military Ball in the spring semester. L to R. Row 1: Brian Chatha. Lisa Copeland, Regina Rowan, Sharon Henson-Carpenter. Craig Bates C LTC Ranger Cmdr.; Row 2: William Higgins, Michael Lentz, Gus Edwards, Tracy Bryant, John Sharp, Ranger Executive Officer; Row 3: Tony Areno, Training Officer. Peter Terlaje, Patrick Carter, Jeff Holmes, Ted Mauyey; Row 4: K.C. Brown, Bill Craun, Jim Huggins, Shawn Waldrip. SDA promotes Nutrition The basic purpose of the Student Dietetic and Food-Service Association is to promote nutritional awareness as it is applied to everyday life. Programs of the Student Dietetic and Food Service Association include the National Nutrition Month, diabetic food programs. and Clinical Dietary Advisement. Nutrition Month is observed and the chapter is represented at both state and national dietetic meetings. SDA activities include a Christmas Party and the State Dietetics Association meeting. L to R, Row 1: Connie Elmore, Melissa Viehe, Mickie Gilbreath, secretary; Laurie Carlson, vice president; Elaine Thorton, president; Dr. Betty Sowell, advisor. Row 2: Lynn David, Sheri Bruce, Becky Henery, Mary Hannah, Kellye Nail, Winifred Wilson, Anna Lisa Fowler. 77 Chamber Singers perform in area The University Chamber Singers consist of members who audition for their positions. The Singers are distinguished from the chorus and the A Cappella choir by the music in being chosen for small choral organizations that feature small instrument ensembles. Under the direction of Dr. Richard Armstrong, the group of singers functions as a community service by performing frequently in the local area. A future goal for the Singers is to make appearances in various regions from which the University draws. Row 1: Steve Simmons, Annett McNutt, Rick Robertson, Elaine Melton, Susie Sammuels, Steve Patterson; Row 2: Dr. Richard Armstrong, Vicki Cook, Ross Iddings, Susan Frick, Grace Johnson; Row 3; Charles Nelson and Niki Parris. NEAAYC stimulates public awareness The Northeast Alabama Association for young children is a professional service organization that attempts to extend professional growth to students interested in early childhood education. The NEAAYC meets monthly and participates in campus activities to raise money to help local kindergartens and needy children. Row 1: Diane Arrington, Kaye Carter, Terri Smith, Terri Hayes. Sec,; Kim Deerman; Row 2: Cecelia Armstrong, Angie Schroeder, Pat Tomlin, treas.; Rita Crowe; Row 3: Gloria Tancil Holmes, pres.. Dr. Joyce Strange, faculty advisor; Andrea Mercer, Refreshment chairman; Brenda Cole; Top: Dr, Susan Williams, Faculty Advisor, Not pictured: Dawne Williams, Janet Phillips. Kathie Preston, Jennifer Weaver, Becky Holder, Kally York, Marie Houston, Jance Phillips, Carol McGinnis, Shelly Wickwire, Elizabeth Wood. 78 Masque and Wig paints faces Excitement is always present when the members of the Masque and Wig are gathered together. Their main purpose is to further the awareness of dramatic arts on campus and in their community. Projects such as collecting cans and sponsoring parties have helped these members keep their club active. They also help in sponsoring the Thirteen-cent Theatre. The main project of the club this year was promoting the Hafloween mask carnival. With the use of stage makeup they painted faces on children, as well as adults in the community. These projects, enthusiasm of many theatre students, have helped this club gain awards and praise throughout the year. Row 1: Fawn Snider, treas.; Donna Anthony, sec.; Gloria Sosa, Ronda Nevels; Row 2: Mike Gibson, Linda Townsend, Lori Tate, Lynda Alexander, Joseph Lowery: Row 3: John Musk, Susan Ferguson, Vice-pres.; Randy Gravette, Deberel Nolen. 79 Demos work hard The young democrats are made up of many devoted students who work together to support the democratic party. They are organized to develop more interest in the democratic party. They supply the community with voter registration drives and present the public with information on issues and candidates. The young democrats work with other democrats across the state and become familiar with their stands on political issues. L to r, Row 1; Ross Henry, Kristi Bailey, Mike Gibson, Mark Hagan; Row 2: Bill Morris, president: Ty Spears, Phillip Ledbetter, Dr. Glenn Browder, faculty advisor. Reps get involved Young Republicans are a group of politically oriented students who are intested in the governmental affairs of our country. The purpose of the club is to familiarize these students with the belief of the Republican Party. Young Republicans promote interest in various political concepts and get students involved in government issues. Row 1: Sharon Hinton, Kim Starnes, Kim Hackney. Rhonda Thompson; Row 2: Robin Parris, Bill Lundy, vice president; Amy Pempel, Tony Tucker, president: Not shown: Dr. Thomas Bruer, advisor; Stephanie Williams, secretary treasurer; Dwight Smith. Dawn Wright, Barry Foster, 80 Home economists career oriented The Leone Cole Home Economics club includes many students who come together to familiarize themselves with careers in the home economics field. Programs each month include speakers from different aspects of the field of home economics. These programs are very informative and beneficial to the home economics student. Activities include bake sales, a Christmas party, and a Valentine banquet. L to R. Row 1: Connie Slocum secretary-treasurer; Linda Christian, Janet Ellis, president; Donna Burrough, Sandy Sloan; Row 2: Karen Hightower. Afsaneh Tahmaseb, Rosa Lynn Whitten. Crystal Lawler, Janet Prater, Desiree Williams. •X-1 ;-'-: • • Art Guild serves The Art Guild is a service organization devoted to promoting art through services to the campus and community. The guild works on projects which include mural paintings for the community, banners, and a film series complementing both theory and activity art courses. The dub is also involved in social activities consisting of trips to art museums, participating in and organizing workshops, and for special occasions. L-r, Row 1; Grace Overfield. Teresa Farrow, vice pres,; Follnn Patyschke. sec.-treas.; Sarah McGuffin; Row 2: Tammy Rushing, Belinda Harper, Susan Ferguson, pres.; Marvin Shaw, advisor. 8) Jazz Band Visits Russia The Jazz Band will be visiting Russia by invitation in 1983. In 1978 the JSU Jaz2 Band won a National Competition for European Travel through the Friendship Ambassadors Foundation of New York City. The Band played and appeared on continental TV and on the radio in interviews. Dr. and Mrs. Surace, conductor, went to Russia in January to complete the plans for the trip. Members, Row 1: Dr. Ron Surace, Joe Randolf, Mark Thacker, Lori Lament, Renee Silas, Robie Christian. Ravan Duit, Brian Howell; Row 2: Jay Lockridge, Steve Tyndall, Tim Abel, John Vance; Row 3: Jerald Bailey, Carl Jesse, Mike Dean, Wes Singleterry, Frank Hudson, Don Bennett. Circle K Promotes service Circle K is a coed college organization to promote happiness and togetherness among the students of JSU and the community. This noble cause forms a bond of friendship rarely seen in other organizations on campus. Members from all of the clubs in Alabama form close friendships and share common projects. Throughout the year, Circle K sponsors such projects as Adopt-A-Friend to help promote their central theme of service to others. L to R, Row 1: Sharon Crownover, reporter; Amy Smith, Elizabeth Adams, Sally Ritch, historian; Row 2: Johnny Brewer, Janet Prater, vice president; Andra Massey, secretary; Kim Muse; Row 3; Elaine Schucha, Maury Harris, president; Linda Daknis, Joyce Royston, treasurer. 87 Phi Beta Lambda strong on campus The Phi Beta Lambda business organization is one of the strongest on campus. Now with over thirty members the club holds as its purpose the promotion of learning and fellowship among its members. It also strives to encourage members and citizens of the community to secure an accurate and viable understanding of the methods and progression of today’s business world. The club holds organizational meetings twice a month and attempts to keep a wide range of projects active. Members also attend state and regional meetings. L-R, Row 1: Donna Broome, Sally Turner, president; Melinda Calhoun, parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms; Cindy Arnold, vice-president; Karen Lilly, Liz Allen, Kim Ridley, Vanessa Jackson, secretary; Inell Cleveland. Rose Feagins; Row 2: Prentice Satterfield, Ramona Favors, Janice Foster, Connie Knight, Valerie Jones, Angela Elston, Gregory Goodwin, Rusty Sprouse; Row 3: Carol Hales, Pat Whitt. Jennifer Henderson. Jeff Newman, Kathy Woody. Karen Owens, Amy Drexler, Cathy Bowie, Jan Nicotra, Donna Tuck; Row 4: Angela Strickland, Kim Stephenson, Ronnie Grimes, Craig Yearous, Iva Long. 83 SAEA promotes teacher education The Student Alabama Education Association promotes preparation of teachers. The members are involved in a tutorial program and also make an effort to engage outstanding speakers from the field of professional education. The main social event is the annual banquet. Members in upper picture include Shirlene Screven, Mary Ann Spurlin, Cathy Weiser. Dr. Harry Rose, advisor, and Dayna Quinn; lower right: Shirlene Screven, president, and Susan Bowman, secretary. B4 Chicks support JSU athletics The Gamecock Chicks support JSU football and basketball. They attend all games, both at home and away. During football season, the girls form victory lines for the players to run through. During basketball season they entertain during the half time break. Lower picture: Inell Cleveland, president; Group, Row 1: Jackie Johnson. Phyllis Foster, treasurer; Inell Cleveland, president; Vannessa Jackson; Row 2: Sherry Williams, Rebecca Walker, Connie Knight, Vicky Reed, Effie Smith; Row 3: Brenda Smith, vice-president; Yvonne Bryant, Janice Foster, secretary. 85 Christian athletes stress growth The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has always been a respected and influential organization at JSU, touching the lives of many athletes and the campus as a whole. The main purpose of the club is to promote spiritual growth among athletes and former athletes who are subjected to the pressures of campus life. To accomplish its goals, the FCA meets on Tuesday evening to listen to guest speakers and engage in Bible Study. Row 1. l-R: Linda Lawson, Kelly Ward, Kim Friddle, Ronald Cooper, Karen Mitchell. Katrina Helton, vice president, and Bryson Collins; Row 2; Richard Davis, Geary Hancock; Jim Burkhalter; Eugene Roberts, Kenneth Stokes, Quintin Stevenson, Cheri Williams; Row 3; Lynn Bruce, treasurer; Michele Hefferly, secretary; Ted Watson, president; Teresa Turner, Bill Lundy, Randy Jones, 86 Writers inspire One another Jacksonville State University is proud to introduce a new organization entitled The Writers Club. It offers various programs such as the reading and criticism of the work of its members in order to encourage excellent writing in this area. The club places emphasis on bringing published writers as guest speakers to the campus to aid the members in improving their writing abilities. The Writer's Club is also concerned with promotion and publication of the Pertelote. L to R, Row 1: Gloria Sosa. Susie Irwin. Lisha Brown, president; Lori Tate, Anita Colley; Row 2: Dr. Clyde Cox, advisor: Randy Hartley. Kenneth Pearce, Jr. Volunteer work hard for CAC The Cinematic Arts Council is made up of dedicated volunteers who work hard to get the best, most current movies for the students of Jacksonville State University. Some of the top movies shown include Superman II, The Jazz Singer, Ordinary People, Caddyshack. plus the classic In Cold Blood. The students work hard to come up with new ideas, and this year besides the yearly Rocky Horror Picture Show, which everyone enjoys, they had a special week for the movie Roots. L to R. Row t; Elizabeth Wood, Emily Tierney, Lori Tate, Susan Ferguson. Mary Dalton; Row 2: Shu Lik Looi, Dwayne Gile. Dr. Steve Whitton, Patrick Forrester, Bert Spence. 87 KDE serves education majors Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional sorority which recognises outstanding students in the field of education. KDE is involved in many community projects, such as providing individual tutoring, working with the elderly, helping in the special Olympics, and participating in the blood and cancer drives. An important function of KDE is fulfilled in the monthly meetings of the chapter. On these occasions professional men and women inform the members of the opportunities for continuing education or professional growth, or help them prepare effective job applications. Through their involvement in KDE many education majors become better professionals and serve the JSU community. Upper picture. Row f: Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, advisor; Luan Gladden, Mary Ann Spurlin, Vice-President; Cecelia Gravett, Terri Haynes, Patricia Tomlin, Kaye Carter, Sahara Blackwell, Connie Slocum; Row 2; Charles Nelson, Treasurer; Dawn Williams. Jimmye Bain, Donna Graham, Carrie Mayo, Shirlene Screven, Judy Little, Secretary; Kim Deerman, Karen Ellison, Sharon Moore, Rita Ballenger, Susan Bowman. Diane Arrington, Morgan Thomas, Mark Lee, President; Row 3: Roland Thornburg, Historian; Randall Nelson, Ross Iddings. Lewellyn Humphrey. Terry Gasdin, Sherri Parker. 88 Association promotes learning The Student Nurses Association was founded to promote student-faculty relations in the field of nursing. It also promotes student involvement in the National Nurses Association. To further the student learning experience, the association sponsors speakers from different areas of nursing. In addition to this, they sponsor all students who have a desire to attend the Student Nurses Convention. In addition to helping nurses students intellectually, they also hold senior teas, Christmas parties and picnics for recreation. L to R, Row 1: Sheryl Stansil, Leigh Ann Thrash, vice president; Martha Cantrell, Tami Casey, president: Katrina Calhoun parliamentarian. 8V CEC provides fun Sponsoring various events throughout the year, the Council for Exceptional Children is responsible for serving exceptional children in the Jacksonville area. Parties on Halloween, Christmas, and Easter provide fun for kids, while the Special Olympics allows a chance for them to excel in athletics and learn the values of friendship and competition, Tutoring services also comprise a major function of the Council. Row 1: Cathy Burns, Debbie Crawford, publicity director; Marie Rutherford, publicity director; Keela Cunningham, treasurer; Karen Ellison, secretary; Angie McPherson, Vice-president; Sharon Moore, president: Row 2: James Horne, Alma Woodard, Mary Ann Spurlin, Kay Martin, Clive Smart; Row 3: Carol Linville, Randy Gravette, Suzanne Adams. Lynda Alexander, Liz Howie; Row 4: Pam Nail, Oelisa Rutledge, Jeanette Horne, Susan Haynes, Margaret Higgins. Order of Omega Promotes leadership The Order of Omega is presently in its second year of existence and has as its purpose to promote leadership among the University's Greek organizations. While that goal is top on the list, other functions of the club include service projects such as providing food for the area's needy at Christmas. Row 1: Becky Malone, Kathy Owen, and Monica Stewart; Row 2: John Hamilton, Leigh Ann Rodgers, Susan Head, Gina Talley, and Ross Henry, president; Not pictured are Bill Morris, treasurer, and Ty Spears, vice-president. A 90 s7P K Soc club involved The main purpose of the Sociology Club is to promote student participation in the social environment. The Sociology Club is dedicated to the proposition that students should get involved! During the past year the club has presented outside speakers, films, exhibits and programs for interested students. Their projects have included field trips to state prisons and annual job conferences. Social activities include parties, picnics, and fund raising. Meetings are held on Wednesday afternoons in Brewer Hall, L-R. Row 1: Tom Wicks, Liz Allen. Gil Saunders. Louise Mabry, Lisa Glenn, Clive Smart; Row 2: Alma Woodard, Frank Barron, Kim Pearson, Karen Owens, Donna Tuck, Dr. Hugh McCain, sponsor. Speakers gotten The Lyceum Committee, composed of representatives from the administration and SGA, assumes responsibility for providing speakers for the student body throughout the academic year. Row 1: Barry Foster. Mary Hannah, Tara Clark; Row 2: Curt Rauhut. Dr. James Reaves, Dean Reuben Boozer, Jack Hopper, Director of public relations. 9t ACM newly formed The JSU chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery was formed this year for people interested in computer science. The club has done much this year to promote common goals of computer science majors and minors and to improve this area of study at Jacksonville State. Many guest speakers from various industries attended meetings to speak concerning the application of computers. Even though this has been ACM's first year, the club has been a success. L to R, Row 1: Pam Grimes. Leti-tia Landers, vice president; Dr. Ronald White, advisor; Thomas Hollingsworth; Row 2: Ronnie Grimes, president; Don Williams, Mohammad Pamilih, Icc representative; Greg Kesterson, co-representative; Gary Jones; Row 3: Eddie Bryant, Craig Vearous, David Painter, Eva Scoville; Row 4; Cheryl McDaniel, secretary-tre a surer; Pat Abercrombie, Deborah Mollenkopf, Gregory Goodwin, Law Club promotes legal profession The Law Club promotes interest in the legal profession. This 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. The students learn what demands will be made on them upon admission to the study of law. Row 1, L to R: Robin Parris, Kim Hackney, Sharon Hinton, Susan Wheeler, Kim Starnes (not pictured), Barry Foster (not pictured); Row 2; Dr. H.P. Davis, advisor; Billy Hardegree, secretary; Kristi Bailey, treasurer; Beverly York, Boice Turner, vice president. 92 Association promotes profession Jacksonville State University's Student Accounting Association has as its purpose to promote the accounting profession to its members and others on campus and in the community. Prominent speakers are constantly given invitation to lecture to the group concerning the role accounting plays in their business fields. Student members are also given the opportunity to speak with potential employers about avenues in the direction they wish to go in their career. Service projects play a big part in the association's activities. Some of these include an Income Tax Service, the VITA program, and the tutoring of accounting students. Social gatherings such as the annual awards banquet, picnics, and parties are important to the organization also. L lo R. Row 1: Nell Stephens. Cathy Bowie. Jennifer Henderson. Robin Stover. Amy Drexler. Secretary-treasurer; Vicki Roswal: Row 2: Pat Abercrombie, Jan Nicotra, Eva Scoville. Reeonda Moore, vice president; Margaret Higgins, reporter; Row 3: Connie Knight, Deborah Rogers, ICC representative. Anne Beasley, Edward Friar, Robert Seaman. Deborah Mollenkopf, president. 93 Reading and running combined The main objective of the orienteering team at JSU is to promote the sport of orienteering on campus and across the southeast. Orienteering is the combination of map reading and running obstacles in a timed event to find specific points on a cross country course. The orienteering team supports all activities of the ROTC cadet brigade, including the Military Ball. Row 1, L-R: Tracy Bryant, Debbie Morrison, Lisa Cordle, Cynthia Sampeck, Jerry Ervin; Row 2: KC Brown, John Kallerson, Gus Edwards. William Huggins. James Huggins, Tony Areno, Ted Mauzey. Ushers add color The Ushers Club consists only of males and is responsible for ushering at various functions in many of the University's annual events. While adding color to many activities, they do such things as assist in ushering the members of each year s Homecoming Court. Other activities that they provide ushering for include basketball games, graduation exercises and the Teachers Hall of Fame Banquet. The ushers also aid in University recruiting. A.D. Edwards. Dean of Men. is the advisor. Row 1: Dale Richmond, vice-president; Wayne Blackerby, president; Row 2. Hal Cooper. Mike Williams, and Tim Carruth. 94 helps artists Alpha Psi Omega has been working very hard this year to promote the dramatic arts on campus and in their community. The Incredible Thirteen-cent Traveling Theatre offers a chance for raw talent to demonstrate its ability on stage. Not only do the members sponsor cast parties for the major and minor productions during the school year, but they also have projects which include singing valentine telegrams, judging area high school plays, and conducting workshops. Row 1. L to R: John Musk, president; Joseph Lowery, Mike Gibson; Row 2: Fawn Snider, Lori Tate, Gloria Sosa, Oeberel Nolen. 2TA enjoys English Sigma Tau Delta is an organization designed to give its members further study in literature. This dub promotes the study of great literary masterpieces, as well as the study of the English language. Sigma Tau Delta holds many programs such as parties, lectures, guest speakers and special showings of films. Other projects include sponsoring the annual writing contest. Row 1, L to R: Suzanne Morcomb, Harold Dean, Amy Pempel, secretary-treasurer: Row 2: Steve Forrester. Dr. Blanton, advisor; Joseph Vice, president. 95 Promotes military professionalism The Scabbard and Blade is a National Military Honor Society. Boasting a large membership on the JSU campus, its objectives include promoting military professionalism among students and in the community. Service projects aimed at helping senior citizens and community residents are high on the organization's list of priorities, with volunteer work for the American Heart Association also important. Social activities for the group have been established as tradition with the annual Military Ball and Scabbard and Blade Formal. The Bi-annual National Convention is also popular with Scabbard and Blade members. Scabbard and Blade has for years strived to build the viability of relationships between military members and community citizens, providing fun for those who make up the organization and service to the area surrounding the University. Jerry Ervin, president; L to R. Row 1: Maj. Mark W. Rogala, Regina Rowan. Inell Cleveland, Karen GriHin, Lu Allen. Donna Broome, Jerry Ervin; Row 2: Jesse Car pen-ter John Keller son William Huggins. Tracy Bryant. Bryce Hatchcock. Michael Lent . Brian Chatham. Craig Bales; Row 3; John Sharp, fain Edwards. Robert Brackett. Mik Kallock. Gregory Blair. Clarence Goodbeer. Doug Hicks. 96 CCF seeks growth The Charismatic Christian Fellowship is a group of youths who strive to promote Christianity and who seek to uplift Jesus Christ through lively Christian fellowship, among fellow students. By providing Christian films. Bible-study. and fellowship, the group serves the JSU student body. A Gospel Concert is another highlight in CCF's activities. L to R, Row 1: Rita Parris. Amy Hudgins. Lisa Minus, Pam Nail Lisa Weathers Row 2: Curtis Parris, Kim Starnes. Jan Starr, Patrick Udoh, Phillip Mullinax, Dee Paterson; Row 3: Gus Edwards, Andre Parris, David Painter, Charlie Starr, Ralph Dixon; Row 4: Mike Poland, Jim Owen, Jim Bain, Roger Stanford. AMTA organizes The student chapter of the American Music Teachers’ Association is working hard to fulfill its purpose: to help students become better music teachers. Through monthly programs featuring special speakers and presentations the club encourages the professional growth of its members concentrating on students who are specializing on individualized instruction. In the fall of 81. the monthly meetings featured Early Recording of Great Pianists, by Rick Robertson, a video tape presentation of chamber music performance. and a lecture-demonstration on the violin by Dr. J. Maltese. Members, L to R. Row 1: Angie Alverson, Rick Robertson, President; Sherry Jackson, John Hendrix, Jane Thomas, Row 2: Joseph Moore. Don Shell. Laura Holland, Charles Nelson, Susie Francis, advisor. 97 B2 concerned for environment Beta Sigma is an organization whose main goal is to further environmental awareness on campus, as well as in the community. Beta Sigma meets on the second Wednesday of every month at 7:00 p.m. in Room lOO Ayers Hall. They have many projects, some of which are bake sales, plant sales, study tours, camping trips, and various guest speakers. Officers for Beta Sigma are President, Melanie Bussey: Vice President, Billie Busby; Secretary, Sue Ellen McAllister; Treasurer, Ken Thomas; and Advisor, Dr. R. D. Whetstone. L to R. Row 1: Vanessa Broyles, Melanie Bussey, Billie Busby, Bethany Thompson, Candy Sparks; Row 2: Dr. Whetstone, Ken Thomas, Randy Garrett, Scott Mattrix, Mark Coe: Row 3: Bruce Tinker, Bob Buchanan, Miles McCarthy, Carl Bollinger. Sponsors support military science The purpose of the ROTC sponsors is to support and promote the Military Science Department and the activities of the Cadet Brigade. The sponsors have projects such as helping out the local nursing homes and raising money for the Military Science department student activities. They organize many social events; the main ones include the Military Ball and the Scabbard and Blade Formal. The sponsors participated in the Homecoming Parade and were featured in a pre-game show before a JSU football game. L to R, Row 1: Lisa Copeland. Karen Griffin. Sharon Henson-Carpenter, Donna Broom; Row 2: Brands Watson. Cathy Argo. Inell Ctevaland. Liz Allan. Karan Owens: Row 3; Connie Knight. Ann Holder, Susie Smith. Laura Kent. Kim Ridley; Row 4: Debbie Morrison. Cynthia Sampeck. Lisa Cordle, Mary Hannah, Donna Tuck. 98 total service organization Alpha Phi Omega is an organization aimed at promoting good citizenship in the community, as well on campus. The principles of Alpha Phi Omega are leadership, friendship, and service. 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. They are a total service organization with their ideals based in the Boy Scouts of America. Row 1, L to R: Vanessa Broyles, asst, pledge trainer; Suzanne Morcomb. secretary: Tina Gillespie, Robert Auchenpaugh. president; Elisabeth Saffels, treasurer; Connie Cagle, Wendy Willis: Row 2: Stewart Lessley, Kevin Snowden, Charles Nelson, Bruce Carpenter, V.P. service; Harold Dean, V.P. membership: Marty Glass, Member at Large; Alan LaQuay. Alumni Correspondence; Prof, D.T. Childress, faculty advisor. 99 AAA works for understanding The Afro American Association has experienced some changes under the leadership of Patrick Jones. Patrick, who is involved in many other activities, from International House to Circle K, has tried throughout the year to promote understanding and to break down the barriers of prejudice and ignorance. In the fall AAA sponsored a talent show, a fashion show, and the first annual Miss AAA pageant. Through these activities the members have tried to promote black culture and build up funds to celebrate Black History Month in February. Black History Month is the busiest time of the year for members of AAA. It is at this time that speakers are invited to address the whole campus on issues relating to black history. The spring banquet is the event that culminates each busy year for the AAA. Row 1, L to R: Vincent Long, Marguenta Sands. Ann Seay, Crystal Malloy, secretary: Patrick Jones, president: Pauline Herring, treasurer: Bryan Bonham, vice president; Row 2: Kenneth Burton. Vicky Reed, Vicky Thomas, Bola Toba; Row 3: Samuel Jackson, Anthony Pettis. Virgie Braxton, Ronald Daniels, Keith Whitney, Lawrence Hamilton. Lawrence Payne, Bill Tomlinson. too ECC devotes time The Episcopal College Community is made up of students who are members of the Episcopal Church, Their function is to have fellowship with other Christians. The Episcopal College Community has bi-weekly meetings at the home of its advisor. Dr. Mary Martha Thomas. The president of the dub this year is Clive Smart. Lisa Buck has served as vice president. Students devote much time to this club and enjoy the fellowship. L to R, Row 1: Clive Smart, Susan Buck; Row 2: Johnny Brewer, Lisa Buck. PE majors alive! The Physical Education Majors are back and going strong. This year they sponsored the Jump rope for heart in which many organizations jumped to raise $1500.00 for the heart association. The Physical education majors club members have a big part in the Special Olympics where many handicapped children from surrounding counties get a chance to compete in various sports. Row 1, L to R: Donna Smith, Susan Carroll, vice president; Starr Jack, president; Frances Shipp, treasury; Row 2: Ronald Akers, advisor: Bryan Byrd, Charles Smith, Andrew Briskey. 101 Panhellenic governs sisters Sorofity activities at JSU are governed by the Panhellenic Council. The Council was organized to create better inter-fraternity relations. Philanthropic efforts of the council include the annual Cancer Drive. Panhellenic Council members oversee Formal Rush and Greek Week. Social activities sponsored by the Panhellenic council are designed to include sisters from all sororities. Officers: Gina Talley, president; Becky Malone, vice president; Leigh Ann Rodgers, secretary; Diane Foshee, treasurer; {not shown). Delegates: Stacie Sams. Terri Hayes, Stephanie Williams, Rita Lee. larfesn tAauuuiur Statr lluutrrsm, 102 I.F.C. coordinates fraternity events The Interfraternity Council is responsible for bettering relations and communications between the Greek letter fraternities at JSU. The council is composed of four executive officers who are elected annually and a representative from each fraternity. The IFC coordinates such events as Rush. Greek Week, I. M. sports and many other activities which are beneficial to the individual fraternities and the fraternity system as a whole. The IFC is the governing body of the fraternity system. Members, Row 1: Dwight Smith, president, Jerry Scott, Chuck Johnson, Steve Pfannkuche, Thomas Oliver; Row 2: Jeff Martin, Scott Mattix, John Hamilton, Danny Williams; Row 3: Bill Morris, Phillip Ledbetter, Darrell Carter, Ramon Rogers, Ronald Dye; Row 4: John Hendrix, Dave Wofford, 103 AKA's sponsor Mr. U.N.C.F. In 1908. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. became America's first Greek-letter organization established by and for Black women. Her roots date back to Howard University, Washington, D.C. where the idea for the formation was conceived by Ethel Hedgeman Lyle of St. Louis, MO. While her heritage is Black. Alpha Kappa Alpha has not remained exclusive; membership is open to women of all races, creeds and color who embrace high ethical and scholastic standards and who are pursuing or have completed a course of study leading to a degree at an accredited college or university. Today, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is a nucleus of more than 70. 000 college-trained women. Since her inception in 1913 she has grown to more than 600 undergraduate and graduate chapters in 44 states, West Africa, the Bahamas, the Virgin Islands, and Germany. Alpha Kappa Alpha offers honorary membership to women who have excelled in their fields of endeavor. Among the leaders who have been inducted as honorary members are: Representative Cardiss Collins. Marian Anderson. Eleanor Roosevelt, Judge Constance Baker Motley, Coretta Scott King, and Ella Fitzgerald. Lambda Pi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on the JSU campus in May, 1977. During her five brief years here she has attracted numerous college-trained women of the highest caliber who have continuously strived to provide service to all mankind.” Lambda Pi's activities include baskets to needy families, discos, parties for elderly persons and underprivileged children, and the annual Mr. U.N.C.F. Man of the Year pageant. Officers Basileus, TonyB Smith; Anti Basileus. Petrina Moody: Gremmatues Epistoieua, Katessa Porter; Tamiochus. Belinda Moore; Ivy Leaf Reparter Parliamemarian, Tremaine Spivey; Hodegus. Angelia Drake: Historian, Joette Smith; Dean of Pledges. Mahnna Smith: Other members: Faith Davis. Dianne Johnson (not pictured). Pamela White. Roch Hams, graduate assistant. 105 106 AH's educate on lung diseases Alpha Xi Delta was founded in 1893 at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois. It was colonized in November 1967 and installed in March, 1968, making Alpha Xi the first Greek organization on the Jacksonville State University campus. Our members enjoy a bond of sisterhood through friendship, love, caring and sharing. Alpha Xi's membership is symbolized by the pin, the Golden Quill, its colors, double blue and gold, and its flower, the pink killarney rose. Members of Alpha Xi Delta are active in all phases of college life including Marching Ballerinas, Class Beauties, Class Favorites, SGA senators, ROTC sponsors. Fraternity Little Sisters, Fraternity Sweethearts and members of the Baptist Campus Ministry. Other honors are Dean List, Who's Who Among Colleges and Universities, and various college honor societies. Fall semester is spent preparing for mixers, and the famous Sock Hop! They also enjoy Parents Day and Alumni Socials. The Christmas Dance and Sisterhood Retreat bring fall semester to a colorful end. Spring semester greets Alpha Xi's with Greek Week and their annual Rose Cotillion Formal. The American Lung Association was adopted by Alpha Xi Delta as national philanthropy. Alpha Xi Delta presents them with a donation and this year Alpha Xi’s help educate children in respiratory diseases by giving presentations at various schools throughout the Calhoun County area. Their local philanthropy includes participation in the blood drive, visiting nursing homes working with the Special Olympics. As you can see. Alpha Xi's are active in all areas of college life, but nothing is more important than the bond of loyalty shared in the greatest sisterhood of women. Actives: Angie Albritton. Ten Bell. Laura Blayton. Jenny Brazeal Leigh Brewer Charlotte Broome, Shen Brown, Kelly Burrough, Donna Clark, Tara Clark. Lisa Copeland, Laura Craig. Lee Ann Cromer. Colleen Cunningham. Kathleen Cunningham, Abby Eller. Kerry Ewing, Anna Fowler. Mary Beth Frye. leAnn Gaines. Lisa Glenn, Sandra Grigsby. Sherri Jo Grisham, Carol Hales. Rita Hammett, Terri Hayes. Jennifer Henderson, Karen Hightower Peggy Hodnett, Sherry Huggins, Patti Isom, Carri Klownowski, Tammy Little. Kathy McAnnaly. Diane McGaughy. Robin Medley, Cindy Mitcham. Kathy Owen. Sheila Parker. Gigi Payne. Amy Pemple, Jenny Phillips. Suzanne Pruitt. Susan Pye, Leigh Ann Rodgers. Kathy Shsetter Karen Stephenson. Kim Stephenson. Angie Strickland. Janice Thomas. Leigh Ann Thrash. Vicki Toedte. Jana Tolbert, Kathy Triantos, Nancy Turner, Sonia Watkins. Melanie West. Kathy White. Pat Whitt, Phyllis Wilkersoo Joanie Williams, Nicki Yow, Jennifer Zachary; Pledges: Donna Ammons, Kim Adkins, Anne Berry. Elizabeth Bishop, Allison Brasher, Deborah Brown, Sheila Brownlow. Leah Bumpious. Pam Burdick, Tami Casey, Cathy Cruse, Jodi Ellison. Kathy Galloway. Leslie Harrison, Jane Anne Howell. Candace Jones, Sharon Linddey, Liz Loreno. Lisa Mundy. Colleen Radcltff. Lisa Reaves. Deborah Samples. Nancy Schmitz, Sherry Jo Spivey. Tracy Tucker. Kelly Weldon, Diane Winsor; Officers: President, Shen Brown; Vice President. Donna Clark; Membership Chairman. Pat Whitt; Treasurer. Jennifer Henderson; Corresponding secretary. Laura Craig; Quill Chairman, Kathy Owen; Pledge Trainer Tammy Little; Social Chsrman, Abby Eller and Robin Medley; Recording Secretary. Susan Pye. ATfi Honors Dr. Stone The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was the first college fraternity founded after the Civil War. Founded in 1865, the primary objectives of our three founding fathers were to form ties of brotherhood between former enemies in the North and South and to seek permanent peace and brotherhood in the whole nation. The Eta Theta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was the second fraternity founded at Jacksonville State University in 1969. The Taus, as we are commonly called, are proud of our participation in intramural sports, spirit competitions, civic, and other campus-wide activities, in 1981 our chapter started an annual award for the most outstanding faculty member. This award was named in honor of Dr. Stone who was the first recipient. The Eta Theta chapter also presented Dr. Stone with a plaque for his many years of service to Jacksonville State University. Social highlights of the year include rush week, spring formal Founder s Day and homecoming. Alumni are hosted each year during homecoming weekend. The Taus dress as Norsemen for our annual Viking party where we roast a pig and raid the campus for captives to take to the Viking festivities. ATH emphasizes unity and achievement among brothers, sisters, and pledges and promotes a family-type atmosphere and warm fellowship among all associated with the fraternity. ATS] The Only Way To Go. 108 Brothers Sonny Armstrong, John Battle, Mitch Breasseai, Lee Cobb. Jim Glenn. John Hamilton. Ross Henry. Jwn Hill, Dal Holle. Steve Hughes, Jim Jones. Kevin Lancaster. Bobby Luttrell. Mitch Mason. Rodger Murphree, Randy Pauley, Steve Pfannkuche. Alan Pierce. Gary Shamblin, Mickey Statham, Doug Suits. Scott Wtlkerson, David Woolly. David Dawson. John Henry. Mike Alexander, Charlie Dickson, David Fiorella, Mike Johnson. Jay PiSkorz. Mark Weaver: Pledges: Keith Angles, Chris Bowman. Dennis Bullard, Robert Bush. Scott Byrd. Kevin Collins. Mack Davis, John Dottley. Tom Fickling. Tom Dupree. Randy Fortenberry. Scott Gordon. Lance Gullerige. Glen Hinkle, Keith Holdbrooks. Bobby Lane. Greg Knastier. Allan Mauldin, Brad McCullars. Curt Misko. Philip Moseley. Donald Par ton, Terrel Paul, Bobby Rayburn. Joe Robbins. Mike Romano. Pat Shackleford. Jim Stump, Jeff Shrader. Alan Spam, Robbie Stanfield. Charlie Thigpen, Ronnie Webb, Chuck Watwood. Paul Wright; Little Sisters: Amanda Smith, Phyllis Jinks. Annette Cosmos. Tom Sparks, Angie Schroeder, Afsaneh Tahmaseb. Angela Hellsades. Suzanne Thomas. Jeanne Krakoviak. Vanessa Hicks. Laurie Carlson, Kathy Kelley. Teresa Turner. Debt Streetman, Tammy Frady. Suzan Davis. Judy Palmer. Jenm Hendricks, Cindy Jacobs. Ann Winkler, Joan Williams. Maria Glenn, Pam Reed. Angela Hardie, Amy Reynolds. Gail Swindell, Beth Weaver. Officers: Ross Henry, President: John Hamilton. Vice President; Mike Johnson, Secretary; Sonny Armstrong, Treasurer; Randy Pauley. Sentinel: Steve Hughes. Usher; Gary Shamblin, P.R.O. Steve Pfannkuche. Social; Charlie Dickson, House; Doug Suits, Pledge Trainer; David Dawson. Sports Chairmen; Jimmy Ray Jones, Little Sister Chairman; Mitch Breasseal. Historian. 109 A4 A shapes the future based on past Alpha Phi Alpha, the first Greek letter fraternity among black college men has been one of the inevitable results of the development of college life in America. Founded December 4, 1906, at Cornell University in Ithaca. New York by our seven Jewels; Brother Henry Author Callis, Bro. Charles Henry Chapman, Bro. Eugene Kigle Jone, Bro. Nathaniel Allison Murray, Bro. Robert Harold Ogle, and Bro. Vertner Woodson Landy. Alpha Phi Alpha's aims are to stimulate the ambition of its members, to prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the cause of humanity, freedom, and dignity of the individuals, to encourage the highest and noblest form of manhood and to aid downtrodden humanity in its efforts to achieve higher social, economic and intellectual status. With this in mind we the brothers of Xi-Xi chapter strive diligently to uphold these aims. Our chapter designated as Xi-Xi was established June 15. 1980 here at Jacksonville State. Since then we have engaged in such activities as food drives during Thanksgiving and Christmas, fund-raisings for the missing children in Atlanta and the Cancer Society. We have also participated in the Special Olympics programs. Greek Week and many other activities and programs that we feel have been beneficial to the institution, community, and nation as a whole. We shall continue to be First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend All. lio LIGHT OF THE WORLD Brothers: Travis Heard, Lawrence Sharp, Henry Looney. Dwayne Giles. Ramon Rogers. Bobby Lipscomb. Darrell Green, Ricky Smoot. Matthew McGuire, Larry Tanner, Ronald Dye. Carl Williams; Officers: Travis Heard. President; Henry Looney. Vice President; Dwayne Giles. Secretary; Darrell Green, Treasurer; Lil Sisters: Crystal Malloy. Teresa Morris, Jackie Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Mosezelle Turner, Karen Noofleet. Loretta Turney, Carlomeua Scott, Rose Steve. Sabrina Patton, Rebecca Walker. Daffeney Jackson. Karyn Childress, Sandra Rutledge. Sherry Williams, Angela Dye, Camita Drake. Rose Cirry. Benita Wilson, Princess Voltz, and Cassandra Akins. m AX—JSU's first social fraternity Delta Chi was founded in 1890 at Cornell University. The Jacksonville State chapter received its charter in 1968, and became JSU’s First social fraternity. The Delta Chi's place a great emphasis on individuality and embody a genuine sense of brotherhood. Delta Chi's receive much of their enthusiasm and support from their little sisters who are known as Chi Delphia. The flower is the white carnation; colors are red and buff; and the animal is the red fox. Annual activities of Delta Chi include the Founder's Day Banquet, Christmas party, the Formal, and Indian party. At Delta Chi, everybody gets involved. Our new house is located at 500 North Pelham. Come by and explore Delta Chi. m Brothers: Jim Bohanon, Ricky Yell. Rodney Moak, Tom Howl. Bob Butler. Hank Price. Neil Hicks, Butch Shumate. Jay Lockndge. Wayne Rice. Dave Constanro, Tommy Lacy. Ivan Mills. Jett Martin. Josh Selby. Mark Bailey, Jim Lucas, John Ratliff. Greg Creel. Rick Archer. Peter Tertaie: Pledges: Kevin Bridges. Phillip Vest, Jay Spencer. Danny Rye. Allen Kyzar, Kevin Curtis, Bubba Parsons. Rodney Barber, Frank Wester, Les Thorton. Bert Known, Scott Gibson: Little Sisters: Carrie Klonowski. Leila Walker, Kay Tredaway. Rhonda Edwards. Cathy Craft, Debbie Camp, Allison Hansen, Annya Connell. Patty Ferguson. Susan Murphy. Tracy Cattret. Lynn Smith. Nancy Mann; Offi cers: President Wayne Rice; Vice President. Ivan Mills: Secretary, Neil Hicks. Treasure er, Jay Lockrde: “E“, Butch Shumate: F”, Dave Constanzo. f3 A20's established in 1973 At the inception of Oelta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. in 1913 at Howard University, the Founders envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. These youthful students demonstrated a vital concern for 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 653 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 JSU in May. 1973. 114 Members: Denise Jack son, President; Venice Childress, Vice President, Dean of Pledges; Katrina Spivey. Secretary; Debra Wynn, Treasurer; Sharon Wilson. Corresponding Secretary: Patrice Nunn. Sergeant-at-Arms; Regina Jenkins. Helen Bush Caver. Advisor; Sandra Fox Sudduth, Asst. Advisor. H5 AZ's support college for deaf Since our founding. Delta Zeta has grown strong—to over 180 chapters nationwide, at the present, giving it the honor of being the largest sorority in the nation. The Lambda Gamma chapter was chartered here at Jax State on March 25. 1977. giving us. the initiated sisters, the privilege of wearing our pin, the Roman Lamp, our colors of rose and green, and our flower, the killarney rose in a common bond with those we know as sisters. You will find Delta Zeta girls active in a wide area of campus life including Ballerinas, Head Ballerina, Fraternity Little Sisters, ROTC Sponsors. SGA Senators, Marching Southerners, Flag Corps, Miss Northeast Alabama, Homecoming Finalists, Miss Calhoun County, Fraternity Sweethearts, Track Team, Tennis Team, Class Favorites, Dean's List. Outstanding Young Woman of America, and Greek Week Talent Show winners. Our philanthropy is the support of Galludet College, the nation's only college for the education of the deaf. Our other philanthropies include the Greek Week Cancer Drive, blood drives, the Miller Drive and other local charities. Social activities Delta Zetas enjoy are Big Brothers, Senior Tea. Fraternity Mixers, picnics, Par-1 ent's Day Picnics, and cookouts, pep rallies, and a Christmas Party. We look forward each spring to our Annual Spring Formal where last year we enjoyed a trip to Nashville, Tennessee for our Killarney Rose Ball. The Greek Week is also an event we eagerly await. Despite campus and social activities, the most important part of being a Delta Zeta is the fulfillment of love, caring, sharing and sisterhood our girls find in their college years that lasts a lifetimel 116 Actives: Donna Barber. Robbie Bennifield. Donna Bible. Nancy Bougrand. Amanda Bramlett. Hanna Bramlett, Donna Brown. Sheri Carber, Pam Champion. Janie Childs, Susan Driskeil, Natalie Duke. Angela Evans, Kelly FeJk.ec, Diane Foshee. Tina Grant. Ann Holder. Debbie Holt. Anna Hubbard. Kim Kennedy, Rita Lee. Nancy Mann. Regina Norris. Vickie Page. Sharon Palmer. Julie Ross. Jenny Sneed, Vickie Stephens. Kim Sewell, Jeanean Smith, Carol Stone, Jackie Summerville. Cyndi Womack, Penny Odom. Tracy Cloodis. Mane Mams. Julie Moms. Amy Uhl; Pledges: Susan Buck tew Penme Button, Kelly Conlen, Candy Craven. Rosemary Daughtery. Kaye Haithcock, Jeanean Hambly. Beth Ann Hill. Kathy Hunstey. Karyl Kennedy. Lynn Lowe, Kim Ni . Michelle Nix, Judy Palmer, Kim Reeves. Ellen Smith. Melinda Smith. Alicia Stripling. Pam Wills. Tammy Young. Diana Ray. Penny Williams. Jan Morgan. Peggy Faulkner. Missy Dyer. Officers: Vickie Page, president; Donna Barber treasurer; Pam Champion, vice president—pledge trainer; Debbie Holt, corresponding secretary; Nancy Bougrand, vice president—rush chairman; Kim Kennedy, recording secretary. 117 Brotherhood sought for by KA Della Phi chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was founded on January 23, 1976. We are presently the youngest fraternity on campus. Under the guidance of Dean A. D. Gus Edwards we have accomplished much, and we hope to accomplish more. More than 100 chapters exist across the nation, and each is dedicated to the ideals instilled upon us by our founding fathers. An organization such as this cannot exist without constant attention and strong leadership. That attention comes from numerous sources both inside and outside the active chapters. Brotherhood is vital to the continued existence of KA. For we were founded as a group of men dedicated to one another through peril and pleasure alike. Of course, brotherhood does not jus happen; it is through well planned activities that involve all men in the chapter, and activities not planned at all. that the strong bonds of brotherhood, which are among the , dearest and most cherished blessings of each Kappa Alpha are forged to last us a lifetime. So this is KA, a philosophy of living designed to prepare the college man of today for life in the 21st century. U8 Brothers: Jim Ackley. David Anchors, Marc Angel. Brian Beasley. Wayne Blackerby, Bill Boll, Scott Butler, Tim Carruth, Scott Gates, Sherman Conrad. Hal Cooper. Dan Cleveland. Kevin Dawson, Mike Fleming, Mark Goodwin, Tommy Griffin, Rocky Harnen, Barry Henderson. Tony Hightower. Rick Hodges, Jack Lyle, Beau Markovich. Scott Mattix, Greg Middle brooks. Jamie Oyler. Jackie Payton. Mark Puckett, Curt Rauhut, Dale Richmond. David Roper. Chock Rogers. John Selman, Phil Sisk, Swight Smith, Rusty Smith, Mark Stephens, Jimmy Tate, Jimmy Triplett, Mike Williams, Steve Nelson; Pledges Mark Harrington. Keith Williams. Jim Dunson. Byron Williams, Mike Gibson, Rusty Van Sandt. Dean Baldwin. Mike Monnet. Ricky Lundy. Steve Marlin. Jamy Mann. Mike Hopper. Patrick Tennis. Burt Grisham. Bart Grisham. Terry Jones. Daryl Whitworth, Keith Kirkland, John McManaway Rex Angle. John Rogers, Tommy Dry-den. Terry Spradlin. Henry Hart. Mike Johnson, Spencer Hall. Allen Hallerman. Mark Petentler, Raymond Pharo Micky Law, Sonny Douglas: Southern Belles: Kim Atkins. Browyn Barnett. Mandy Bates. Ten Beils. Anne Berry, Susan Bonne, LaDonna Brittain, Karen Butter. Amanda Campbell. Celeste Champion. Kenna DeArmood, Ann Erben. Gina Franks. Alicia Graham. Teresa Grice, Sherri Grisham. Fran Harris, Sharon Hinton, Beth Holder. Ann Holder. Julie Hoftman, Mary Hudson. Melinda Hurley. Melissa Hurley. Lyn Jett. Teresa Jones. Knsli Kiser. Tammy Little. Cheryl McDaniel. Donna McDougal. Robin Medley, Cindy Mrtchum, Chen Nelson, Kathy Owen. Elame Papajohn. Linda Paradise. Sheila Parker. Ten Philips. Jeana Poole. Lou Renfroe. Leann Rodgers, Rhonda Russell. Stacie Sams. Diana Sanderson. Lynn Sandlin. Loretta Spivak, Kathy Triantos, Melanie West. Kathy White, Shelley Wickwire. Charlea Williams. Nicki Yow, Colleen Cunningham. Vicki Rogers, Cindy O'Brien. 19 KA 's travel to conferences The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. was founded on January 5, 1911, on the campus of Indiana University, then under the name of Kappa Alpha Nu. There is now an excess of 70,000 brothers nationwide carrying on the ideas and traditions of Kappa Alpha Psi. The Eta Mu Chapter began in 1971 as an extension of the Beta Zeta Chapter. It has been making its voice heard around the campus of JSU. Besides performing various community projects such as Halloween projects for the community kids, food drives, and community cleaning projects for the elderly, the brothers have been making great firsts in social events for the students on campus. The brothers also sponsored other events such as the 4th Annual Fashion Show and a Greek Show Extravaganza. The Eta Mu Chapter sent three representatives to the Southern Province Leadership Conference in Tallahassee. FI. The brothers will participate in the regional conference in April, sponsored by the Birmingham chapters of Kappa Alpha Psi. 120 KA'V Members: Top right. Polemarch. Eddie Dowdell; Bottom: Pledges, I to r: Carl Hutchinson, Dave Edwards, Earl Lipscomb, Terry Sanders. Willie Ross. Kevin Ware: Top, I to r: Thomas Oliver. Stephan Burtow. Eddie Dowdell. Van Harris. Tony Hoyett. Fred Ellison. Robert Driver. (Mot pictured: Van Moses. Andrew Howard): Bottom led. Officers (top to bottom): Stephen Burton. Vice-Polemarch: Tony Hoyett, Dean of Pledges; Robert Driver. Keeper of Exchequer; Fred Ellison. Keeper ol Records. 121 K2 in search of excellence On March 20th, 1971 the Omega Kappa Colony was initiated as the Lambda Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity at Jacksonville State University. Since our beginning, we have striven for excellence in all facets of fraternal life. From intramural sports to the Student Government Association, Kappa Sigmas have proven to be consistent leaders on campus. This year, brother Bill Morris is SGA President; many others are active in organizations across the campus. We are extremely proud of our new house very near to campus. Our excellent location makes the house a welcome stop for brothers because of its easy accessability. Now in our eleventh year at JSU, we are proud of the fine young ladies who make up our Starduster program and our dose brotherhood. Kappa Sigma is not for a day, a year or college term only . . . but for life. 122 Officers: David Nasi, Grand Master: Ty Spears. Grand Procurator; Jules Crawford. Grand Master of Ceremonies; Joey Hargrove. Grand Scribe; Vernon Collet. Grand Treasurer; Gary Rayburn and Mike Sued man. Guards; Brothers: Dennis Alverson. Kent Bagwell. Tony Beasley. Bill Bibb. Greg Bullock. Bill But ler. Darryl Cole, Jeff Cole. John Cooper, Ted Densmore. Gary Doegg. Jeff Echols. Taylor Edwards. Keith Gainer. Mark Gennero. Stan Graham, Barry Green, Jim Gunter. Bob Guyton. Bryan Hale. Greg Harden. Randy Hardin, Mark Howell, Aden Jacobs, Scott Kellenberger, Keith Kilgore. Danny King, Steve May. Tim Mays. Tim McGinnis, Bill Morns. John Moms, Jed Morrow. Johnny Pilkington. Doyle Price, Jimmie Spears, Tim Spears. M e Stover. Jeff Thomas. Tim Whitt, Jim Wicks. Pledges: Gil Bruce, David Co . Stuart Smith. Austin Hucks. Chuck Sanders. Dean Presley. Bob Poindexter, Vance Patton. Tim Wwick, Gordon Ely. Bull Kay, Scott Yates, Jeff Duncan. Greg Murchison, Tim Kenum. Tim Odishoo, Tony White, Rick Holley, Mike Holland. Geoffrey Hill, Duane Wmjum, Manuel Suco, Tracy Bailey. Doug Cronkne. Mack Huckaby. Chris Hobbs. Chip Whiteside. Wade Slone, Bob Cummins. Jim Little. Jeff Ramey. Dustin Warren. Robbie Fowler, Lang Dorsey, Chip Daugherty. Jeff Fulmer. Richard McKeluey, Benny Alexander. Stardusters: LeeAnr Cromer. Theresa Warr. Laura Blayton. Yevtte Spillman, Missy Brannen. Barbara Hatten. Lynn Bruce. Dor lip Coleman Amelia Little. Sheree Kinney, Felicia Kendrick, Dixie Van Sandt, Rhonda Hopkins. Susan Pye. Pat Whitt, Leigh Ann Thrash. Sonia Watkins, Tara Clark. Gmna Talley. Karen Stevenson. Vicki Toedte. Lee Ann Gaines. Mary Beth Frye. Michele Hefferly, Teresa Baines, Stephanie Williams. Tammy Roberts, Carla Merrill, Cam Perry, Patty Isom. 123 u: - p start Greek J-Day The Theta Eta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi was founded at Jacksonville in 1973 and has since grown and achieved a great deal. Since the chapter's beginning, it has captured six Championship trophies in the University's intramural program including three in football. Also strong in community activities, the chapter has been responsible for sickle cell testing, community clean-ups, blood drives, voter transportation for the elderly, and holiday gifts for the needy. The chapter sponsors the annual Miss Black Culture Pageant and Que Week,” which consists of such activities as The Que Ball and The Omega Greek Show. Also anticipated by members and held in the spring bar-be-QUE and other activities. The chapter's newest project is an event called J-Day, created for the University’s fraternities, sororities, and social organizations and involving a day and night of entertainment. Amidst these activities, the brothers of Omega Psi Phi attempt to keep true the ideals formed when the fraternity was founded in 1911. 174 Officers: Johnny Marlon, Basileus; Michael Rice, Vice Basileus; Danny Williams. Keeper of Records and Seals: Jeff Allan, Keeper of Finance. James Sledge. Ednor to the Oracle: Ronald Battle. Dean of Marches; David Kelly. Keeper of the Peace: Bennie Bonner, Chaplain; Joe Cox. Dean of Pledges: Brothers: Ronald Battle. Bennie Bonner. Joe Cox. Darryl Carter. Jeff Allan. David Kelly. Don Hall, Olen Thomas. Garvin Thomas. Danny Williams. Mike Rice, Errol Redd, Michael Holley. Anthony Jones. Trenton Woodward. Ronald Supm Donny Passmore. James Sledge. Roy Stoves. Loony Fanning III. Tommy Pmkard. Rodney Passmore, Eugene Sizemore. Terry Hill. Mark Wnght. Tony Spradley. Kenneth Knox. 125 I1K4 —A brotherhood of unity Delta Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Phi stresses unity among its brotherhood. We believe in God, the highest ideals of Christian manhood, and the principles of good citizenship! Pi Kappa Phi was founded December 10, 1904 in Charleston, South Carolina at the College of Charleston. Our fraternity has chapters stretching from the University of Florida to the University of California at Berkley. Pi Kappa Phi was founded here at Jacksonville State University on May 13, 1972, by Clyde J. McSpadden, who now serves as our chapter advisor. Our fraternity was started by 32 charter members with a common goal in mind. Our brothers are involved in many activities at JSU; including student government, varsity sports, cheerleaders, and IFC officers. Delta Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Phi takes immense pride in their tittle sisters. They are also involved in many activities, including ballerinas. BCM, class favorites, class beauties, sorority officers, and cheerleaders. Pi Kappa Phi is a very personal fraternity, which strives to reach common goals of excellence! For Pi Kappa here at Jacksonville State University there is a common bond of Unity! 126 Brothers: Clyde J. McSpadden, Chapter Advisor: Jim Young, President: Jerry Scott, Vice President: Jeff David. Treasurer; Bart Chandler Secretary: David Grigsby. Warden; Doug Ingram, Historian; Dennis Wilborn. Chaplin; Tommy Street, Little Sister Coordinator; Buddy Canada, Social Chairman; Russell Andrews. Greg Arndt. Scott Basnett. David Bryson. Craig Byrd. Mark Chaffin, Stacey Crowder. Ricky Foster. Rusty Fuller. Keith Hampton. Rick Horton, Mark Hughes. Thomas Hutchins, Stevie Jones, An drew King, Phillip Ledbetter. Vance McNeal. Mark Miller. Stan Porter, Don Pruett. Dale Spam, Mike Stephens. JeH Taylor. Jerry Vermillion, Bill Vise. Little Sisters: Cathy Argo. Pam Barrentine. Cathy Bowie. Leigh Brewer, Charlotte Broome. Donna Broome. Deborah Brown, Becky Cline. Kathleen Cunningham. Abby Eller. Leigh Estes. Susan French, Renee Green, Rana Griffith, Sandra Grigsby. Lisa Godwin. Suzanne Hawkins. Donna Lawson. Linda Lawson. Lili Montgomery. Robbie Motes, Vickie Page. Kim Sewell, Kathy Shaeffer, Sandy Spellman. Leigh Trammell, Nancy Turner. Tina Vickery. Denise Wilcoxen Dawne Williams. Jennifer Zachery. Pledges: Erv Sherer. Jeff Malone, Keith Mayo. Robert Brown, Brian Darner on, Bob Fargason. Randy Hurst. Kirk Patterson. Jack Hall. Barry Chandler, Terry Wilson, Tommy Stewart, Brad Bryant, Joey Beard. Jon Clines. John Cook, Todd Davis, Randy Brown. James McMillian, David Spigner. Wayne Pierce, Joe Patterson. Todd Trammell, Steve Capizzi, Bobby Johnson. Jimmy McClusky. Tim Carter. Rocky Wilkerson. Brett Jones. Bennett Oliver, Tim Berk halier. 127 3 M's proud of scholarship Phi Mu is sisterhoodl Founded in 1852, we are the second oldest national sorority. Through the years Phi Mu has upheld the standards set by our founders—love, honor and truth. Our colors are rose and white, our flower is the rose colored carnation. We are proud of our heritage and our Southern tradition of womanhood. Kappa Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu was founded at Jax State in 1970. Phi Mus have been active on campus, as well as in the community. Our sisters include the editor of 1982 Mimosa, class favorites, beauties and officers of various organizations, ROTC sponsors and Ballerianas. Phi Mus have held such titles as Miss Alabama. Miss Mimosa, and Miss Homecoming. Community activities include our annual Christmas Party and Easter Egg Hunt for the Jacksonville Day Care Center. The Cancer Drive is one of the highlights of the year. Phi Mu has won the Cancer Drive for eight years! Last year we raised $3,000. Our national philanthropy is Project Hope. Last year we held a Rock-A-Thon to raise money. The past two years Phi Mu has been selected as one of the most outstanding social clubs. We are certainly proud of our chapter which includes 75 sisters. 128 Actives: Wendy Armistead. Mary Addington. Jenny Barker. Bromwyri Barnett. Mandy Bates, Celeste Champion, Amy Cloud, Ann Erben. Robin Felker. Gina Franks, Perri Goss. Alisha Graham. Julia Hardy, Mary Harper, Barbara Hatten, Michelle Hefferly, Patty Hill, Cindy Hollingsworth. Rosemary Hubbard, Cmdi Huckaby, Melinda Hurley, Melissa Hurley, Oebra Lyle, Becky Malone, Christy Massey. Sonya Maurer, Laura MacSpadden, Jill Morrow, Linda Paradise, Cam Perry. Oeidra Raye. Kelly Reed. Lou Renfroe. Barbra Betrlaff. Lisa Richter, Becky Rogers, Judy Rogers. Rhonda Russell. Monica Stewart, Paige Suggs. Hope Sweatman, Susan Traylor, Leila Wafcer. Shelly Wickwire. Charla Williams, Stephanie Williams: Pledges: Shari Akers. Tara Atkinson. Tara Bennett, Tanya Bowman. Cindy Brown. Tina Brown. Beth Estes. Janet Flood. Michelle Garbe, Tammy Her rod. Donna Kearley, Mary Ann Keyes, Teresa McClain. Lori McConnell. Kathy Moone. Lori Morrow. Charlene Raye, Lisa Rowell. Marsha Reinig, Diana Sanderson. Lynn Dandlm. Kim Smith, Marissa Stanley, Aleeta Walls, Wendy Wood: Officers: Wendy Armistead. president; Debra Lyle, pledge trainer; Mandy Bates, treasurer: Becky Rogers, secretary; Pern Goss, vice president; Becky Malone, Panhel-lame: Monica Stewart, rush chairman 129 SN makes organizational changes Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at YMI and for more than a hundred years has been enamored of the remembrance of the things past as a guide to improving the present and achieving a better future. During the 1981-82 year the lota Lambda Chapter went through a period of reorganization, and many changes were made. Included in the changes were the incorporation of the chapter. The Lil Sister program had many improvements also, and is now known as the Order of the White Rose. Many changes were made during the year in other areas. In restoring the Ide house, we made many structural and cosmetic improvements. Brothers and Little Sisters are participating more and more in campus activities, such as Program Director and DJ's at WLJS, Ballerinas, SGA Senators, sororities, baseball and tennis, and other campus activities. The Sigma Nu chapter has been involved in many community projects. We raised money for Cerebral Palsy and for St. Jude s Research Hospital. 130 Brothers: David Glover. Geno Howton. Hick Billinglea, Gus Edwards, Alex Little. Ronnie Grimes. Mike Townsend. John Hendrix. Chock Johnson. Bill Whitehead, Pat O'Donnell. Tro Hayes. David Maddox, Hubert Orr, Rodney Patgent. Mike Lemtz Chad Heaves. Tim Worthy. Craig Gordon. Larry Stoiz, John Valdes. Matt Hebson. Byron Chandler. Jim Beene. Pat Sharon. David WoHor. Bart Helium. Keith Brooks. Dan Jagoe, Hance Patnck. Paul Taykjr, Tony Taylor, Steve Sheffield, Bob Schofield, Jim Winters. Mike Huckeba. Tracy Billings. Dennis Patton, Ed Martin; Pledges: Barry Foster, Joey Norton. Randy Fa . Chns Pritchett, Steve Reynolds. Jeff Valdes. Matt Holaday. David Richardson. Ron Pafford. Larry Jackson. Jeff Hall, John Valdes. Sr.. Randy Cox, Paul Ferguson. Jeff Suggs. Bob Pitts, Gene Beard, Karl Peterson. Karl Hoffman. Tim Matjanc. Sieve McGriff; Little Sisters: Pam Grimes, Peggy Lawrence. Lynn Warren, Donna Brown. Linda Christianson. Jennifer Smith. Pam Cummings. Jackie Butler. Debra Thomas, Karen Hightower. Claire Hayes, Kim Jones. Cheryl Bunt, Karla Schoeder. Kelly Felker. Lorie Chambers. Liz Williams, Karen Ford, Joy Brooks, Amy Pimple, Jan Morgan. Rhonda Green, Karen Moman. Lori Patterson. 131 ZTA's aid retarded citizens Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1998 at Longwood College in Farmville. Virginia. Our colors are turquoise blue and steel gray and our flower is the white violet. Our symbol is the Zeta Lady , an image we all strive to uphold in everything we do. Members of Zeta Tau Alpha are active in all phases of campus life. Some of these include Head Cheerleader. Ballerinas. Military Ball Queen, Class Beauties, Class Favorites, Homecoming Court. SGA Senators. Fraternity Sweethearts and Little Sisters, Dean's List, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Volleyball Players, Basketball Players, Ball Girls, Baptist Campus Ministry. Miss Mimosa 1981, and Miss Northeast 1981. Zetas enjoy many social events such as Fraternity Mixers, Hayrides, Skating Parties, Cookouts, Parents Day, Sisterhood Retreats and our annual White Violet Formal. Our national philanthroupy is the National Association For Retarded Citizens. We also participate in local charities such as the Cancer Drive, Council For Exceptional Children and visiting local nursing homes. Despite all our many individual, chapter and alumni activities and honors, we feel that our sisterhood is the most important factor in our college life and the friendship and love we share will last forever. 132 02212721 ZTA's aid retarded citizens Actives: Tracey Allen, Pam Barrentme. Robbin Benson. Joy Bites. Lisa Brown. Gena Burgess. Angie Bunch. Dawn Clemens. Kenna DeArmood. Leigh Estes, Susan French, Lisa Godwin. Sherry Goodwin. Renee Green. Karen Grrffin, Rana Griffith, Suzanne Hawkins. Susan Head. Kimby Hegwood, Cindy Huey, Karla Hurst. Tracy Hyde. Nan Jones. Felecia Kendrick. Laura Kent. Sheree Kinney. Cheryl Lester. Donna McDougal. Tern McGoff, Linda Mollica, Pam Piper, Kim Prater, Dorothy Scalf. Kayla Shirley. Darlene Singleton, Amanda Smith. Gina Talley. Dixie Van Sam It. Tina Vickery, Theresa Warr, Karen Watford. Karla Wheeler. Denise Wilcoxen, Denise Hand, leisa Herron. Carla Merrill, Laura Norton, Michelle Pender, Terri Phillips. Stacie Sams, Debbie Seales. Julie Semons. Pledges: Stacey Briston, LaDonna Brittian, Susan Dempsey. Cynthia Gilbert. Julie Hoffman, Lynn Jett. Kris Johnson, Anna Lee, Dawn Lummus. Bemta Mayo. Chen Nelson. Cindy O'Brian, Janet Oliver, Beth Owen, Lisa Patterson. Patti Pemberton. Karen Ramsey. O’Lynn Shirley. Beverly Short, Susan Smith. Kim Stanford, Sheila Tallent. Tracey Thompson. Lori Tidwell, Scarlett Moore. Wendy Fead, Elaine Mom an, Linda Rector, Vicki Rodgers, Paige Travis. Officers: Dixie Van Sandt. president; Felecia Kendrick, 1st vice president: Darlene Singleton. 2nd vice president — pledge trainer: Kenna DeArmond treasurer: Susan Head, secretary: Dawn Clemens, historian reporter; Robin Benson, ritual chairman; Gina Talley, panhetlemc; Dorothy Scalf. membership chairman. ODK emphasizes leadership ODK is a national honorary fraternity with emphasis on leadership. The threefold purpose is to recognize high standards of efficiency in collegiate activities and inspire others to aspire to similar attainments, bring together the most representative students from all phases of student life and thus create an organization which helps to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and campus interests, and bring together members of the faculty and students on the basis of mutual interst and understanding. Members come from all areas of civic and intellectual development on campus—scholarship, athletics, social, service, religious, campus government, journalism, speech and mass media, and the creative and performing arts. ODK members, row 1: Steve Dunn, Leesa Tatz. Vicki Cook. Connie Barnes. Ann Eason. Donna Graham, Dawne Williams. Donna Broome. Leigh Ann Thrash. Marge Burger, Sheri Brown. Krys Strauch, Darlene Singleton, Tara Lee Clark, Cathy Burns, Row 2: Rick Murray. Student Province Director for UAB; Dr. W.F. LaForge. Faculty Province Director from Delta State University; Ross Iddings, David Enlow. Bobby Hydrick, Felicia Kendrick, Dr. Houston Cole, Michael Fleming, John Tadlock, Jesse Carpenter, Jan Nicotra, Mary Hannah, Carol Barnes, Charles Nelson, Dr, Charlotte Thornburg. Mark Lee, Robert Robinson. Charles Rowe, Circle Secretary; Dr. Christopher Horsfield, Faculty advisor; Rick Murray. UAB student province director; Cathy Burns, circle president; Dr. W.F. LaForge, Delta State University faculty province director. 134 Kappa Delta Pi for excellence The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end, it invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken growth by honoring achievement in educational work. To be a member of JSU’s chapter of Kappa Della Pi, a student must have a 2.5 average and exhibit qualities of academic excellence and leadership in the field of education. Top picture, Row 1: Jan McDonald. Vice-President; Cecelia Armstrong, Mary Ann Spurlin, Carrie Mayo, Dawne Williams, Sharon Perry. Donna Minor, Pam LeCroy. Mary Maddox Firestone; Row 2: Robert Robinson, Roland Thornburg, President; Sandra Beck, Gloria Hinds, Kathy Weiser, Sahara Blackwell, Sharlet Overton, Jimmy Baine, Connie Slocum, Rochet Cole, Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, Sponsor; Carolyn Fowler. Judy Little, Secretary; Betty Summers, Kaye Carter, Diane Arrington, Historian. 135 Activities The anticipation and planning which precede special events taking place in Jacksonville add a special thrill to campus life. Concerts and lectures, banquets and pageants give students the opportunity to exercise their creativity, to meet special people, to be the personality of the week. Each year some special events take place again: SCOAG, senior recitals. Miss Black Culture Pageant, A Cappella choir concerts, to name a few. These are expected and welcomed, But there are also the once-only events: the South Pacific performance the 24-hour rockaihon, the 1981 Homecoming, which add spice to college life. Jennie Wilson, A Cappella choir member, represents everyone on campus participating for aesthetic enrichment. 136 • r-fc, v. 137 Spirits high at homecoming Spirits soared homecoming week as everyone prepared for the big game against the Liberty Flames. Decorations were displayed everywhere. Windows were painted, halls were decorated, and yi'd displays were put up. To keep spirits high, a pep rally was held at the intramural field Thursday night. Gathered around the bonfire, everyone cheered for a gamecock victory. Afterwards, for everyone's enjoyment, a band. The Echoes, played. As the time of the game drew nearer, spirits were raised even higher. Everyone lined up along the parade route, eagerly awaiting a glimpse of the new Homecoming queen, Teresa Jones, and to hear the Southerners play. The climax of the week finally came, as the gamecocks came on to the field Saturday afternoon to win their 36th homecoming victory. Homecoming 1981 was truly the Year of the Gamecock. 139 140 SCOAG emphasizes state government Approximately 0 high school students, along with some 220 parents. JSU students, faculty and administrators attended the banquet and conference which was jointly hosted by the Political Science Department and the Student Government Association. Dr. Glenn Browder, faculty advisor, worked with Dodie ColemBn, Joey Hargrove, and other students bom the SGA and Political Science Department in coordinating the events of the two day affair. The leaders of the seminars were active members of the Alabama legislature. They were Representatives Jim Bennett, James M. Campbell, Gerald Dial and Bill Drinkard; Senators Donald G. Holmes, Mac Parsons and John A. Teague; and Russell Riley. P, 142 upper. Jim Bennett, Gerald Dial; lower right; L-R: Dr. Glen Browder. Senator Strom Thurmond. P, 143 upper right: L-R; Ted Bryant, Dr. Glen Browder; lower left: L-R: Jim Campbell, Russell Riley. United States Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina highlighted the 16th annual Student Conference on American Government (SCOAG) on May 8-9, 1981. His keynote speech on Friday night dealt with what he called The Threats to America. Senator Thurmond identified these as growing communist strength in the world and the weak U.S. economy. The theme was The Alabama Legislature ' Students learned about the workings of the Alabama legislature in seminars focused on the different areas of legislative government as implemented in our state. The closing speech was delivered by Ted Byant, political reporter for the Birmingham Post Herald. 142 U3 144 Art exhibits enjoyed by all During the 81-82 school year. Hammond Hall was filled with art ex hibits to suit the most varied tastes. To get the year off to a good start, the JSU Faculty presented a show in September. In October, the folk craftsmen of the area displayed their work. Following this show Richard Mills from Auburn University in Montgomery exhibited a collection of his paintings. To bring the fall semester to a close, the three seniors. Jim Beene, Teresa Farrow, and Karen Hollis, shared their paintings, designs, and pottery with the public. Many interesting collections were housed by the gallery in the spring semester, making this a productive year. Not only art students, but the campus as a whole, enjoyed and benefited from the art program. us Miss Black Culture 146 Connie Elizabeth Knight Winners reflect variety Connie Elizabeth Knight, a junior from Gadsden, was elected Miss Black Culture 1981. In a competitive contest involving young ladies from every class and major, Connie took the title not only because of her beauty, but also for her involvement in every aspect of campus life. She is working on an accounting degree with a minor in computer science, but finds time to be active in AAA, Phi Beta Lambda, ROTC sponsors. Gamecock Chicks and the Student Accounting Association. Connie's hobbies include dancing, singing and listening to gospel and soul music. First alternate, Lewanda Coates, is a freshman from B'ham majoring in nursing. Also a dancer at heart. Lewanda's talents include singing, cooking, and sewing. She enjoys jazz, gospel and soul music. Dottie Cassandra Rimpsey, an English major from Anniston, was named second alternate. Dottie's experiences during her two years at JSU include the 1980 student senate, traffic court committee, and the 1981 Gospel Choir. Her hobbies include singing, acting, writing, and tennis. The title of Miss Congeniality went to Faketa Yzette Coverson, a freshman from Greenville, Ga. Although Faketa is planning a career in office administration, her main hobbies are in the arts. Faketa plays the saxophone and clarinet. She also enjoys poetry, football, basketball and ice skating. 147 The Beach Boys—a sensation Concerts play a big part in the entertainment offered to the student body by SGA. The featured concert for Spring '81 was The Outlaws who appeared before an enthusiastic crowd in Leone Cole Auditorium. Fall semester opened with South Bound Glory. The sensation attracting most attention was the Beach Boys who performed in Pete Matthews Coliseum the week after homecoming. Scheduled as a special event especially for current students as the last bash of the homecoming season, the performance was a huge success. % 148 149 150 Biological study, adventure, fun During the 1981 minimester nine students enrolled in Tropical Biology with Dr. Charles Summer our and traveled down the Amazon River in South America. The course provided on the spot study of the flora and fauna of tropical regions. Unusual specimens encountered were species of hoatzin. a unique bird endemic to the Amazon basin found in remote areas along water courses, poison arrow frogs, smaller species of boas, tropical coral snakes, and iguanas. The itinerary included Sani Bel Island, Florida, for beach combing and exploring the refuge. Corkscrew Sanctuary sponsored by the Audubon Society where the threatened woodstork still has breeding places, and the Everglades National Park, remembered for mosquitoes. The entourage left Miami enroute to Lima, Peru, and from there crossed the Andes to Iquitos in the Amazon Basin. They then traveled 50 miles by boat down the Amazon to the base camp Explorama from which they traveled 60 miles down a tributary, the Napo. to camp Explormapo. Upper right: Dr. Charles Summer our; center: JSU in the Amazon jungle; lower: Candi Sparks, Tim Parker, Linda Hamilton, Susan Word, Remar Cash. Becky Parker. Melanie Bussey, Mark Howard, Dr. Summer our, and Dave Kolaric who took the picture. EVERGLADES Inge's Picnic captivating William Inge's Picnic performed by the Drama Department captivated the audience with their display of remarkable talent. The audience laughed at the humorous antics of the three old maid school teachers Rosemary Sydney (Emily Tierney), Irma Kronkite (Olivia Spooner), and Christine Schoenwalder (Amanda Smith). Yet they also experienced the tenderness, as well as the heartbreaking situations of the two young lovers Madge Owens (Lori Tate) and Hal Carter (Rick McKelvey) around which the story revolves. The audience also empathized with the anxiety experienced by Madge's little sister Millie (Tina Gillespie) and the growing pains she endures. This excellent communication between the audience and actors can be largely attributed to the direction of Dr. Wayne Claeren, as well as Carlton Ward's realistic scenery. 151 Plays delight receptive audiences Barefoot in the Park was the perfect choice as an opener for summer theatre on campus. The cast gave smooth performances, pleasing the audience in search for entertainment and delighted to find it in Stone Theatre so close at hand. The subtle irony between Victor Velasco (Dr. Whitton) and Mrs. Banks (Valery Hurst) furnished a special comical twist. The trials of youth adjusting to the institution of marriage offered continual opportunities for the audience to take sides and to revel in the ridiculous antics of Corie Bratler (Laura Delaine West) and Paul 8ratler (John Musk). ‘ South Pacific,” the musical love story which takes place in the south seas was the fall presentation of the JSU drama department. Every night of the performance, the audience left the theatre with praise ringing from their lips and the strains of “Some Enchanted Evening” ringing in their ears. Nellie Forbush (Angelle Landaiche) and Emiel Debeque (Shelton Brown) were played with forceful subltely and received bravos each night for their talented performances. Bloody Mary (Amy Uhl) and Luther BiJIis (Rick McKelvey) added comic elements to the play with their hilarious schemes and antics. The crowd roared with laughter night after night as Billis did his “Hula Girl” dance. And yet the crowd felt the pain of the two young lovers. Lieutenant Joe Cable (Steve Simmon) and List (Lori Tate), when Joe Cable died from untreated wounds. A flood of emotions ranging from ecstatic joy to deep sympathy was invoked by the gifted and talented actors of South Pacific from the warm and receptive audiences who attended. 152 153 Southerners Football season walks hand in hand with marching band season. Be sure that as the fighting Gamecocks dress out for their first game, JSU's Marching Southerners are ready and waiting with a half-time show that is incredible. Preparation for the marching season begins a week before classes start. Students from all around compete for the limited number of positions in the Marching Southerners. New faces, as well as old, are seen working long hours perfecting selected pieces of music and practicing the prearranged routines. For, with the exception of a few section leaders, no one is guaranteed a spot in the Southerners' line up. This helps to maintain the exceptional degree of excellence that is the Southerners' tradition. The Southerners' schedule is full throughout the marching season, for aside from half-time appearances, there are parades and exhibitions that must be performed 154 “Gather In Everyone will agree that the Gamecocks are not the only ones who are out for revenge when the Troy game rolls around. Even when the scoreboard clicks, the clock stops and the JSU—Troy game is officially over, the field is covered with each band's respective auxiliary units as the two bands begin the battle. There is a sense of pride in being a Southerner and the feelings of close friendship are sustained through the years. These emotions are inevitable when so many people spend time together that it takes to achieve perfection. Dr. David Walters, beginning his twenty-first year as director, is the force that guides the Southerners. Members depend on Dr. Walter's talent, stability and dedication and appreciate his easy-going approach, reading that he loves them as much as he loves the music itself. Dr. David Walters upper left, p. 154. I5S 156 Trumpets: Lewie Humphrey. Heed; Bandy Nelson, Heed; Tony Smart. Head; Jerald Bailey Barry Barnett. Keith Bearden. Fran Bergman, Cathy Boyett, Mary Boyles, John Brewer. Sallie Brooker. Beth Burch. Leslie Chapmen. Scott Corbin. George Crummie. Amy Day, Mike Dean. Timmie Dickinson, Chan Hall. Anita Ham montree Kevin Hawks, Frank Hudson. Ross Iddmgs, Carl Jesse. Donna Kirby. Brad leath. Paul Lisborg, Ed Man tier son Mark Mathis, David May. Tim Mitchell, Fred Moore, Beht Beaves. Chris Reynolds, Steve Rizzo, Misty Rowe, Tony Silvey, Pam Smith, Juan Tyson. John Vance. Lisa Wells, Julie Williams. Charles Davis, Alt.: Fred Gunn, Alt.; Thomas Kevin Snowden; Tubes: Tom Stephens. Head: Bobby Beers. Don Bennett. Chuck Cham lee, Shannon Chancier, Bob Crook. Mark DuPont; Horns: David Enloe, Head; David Henry. Don Jones. Greg Lafollette. Karl Lester. Melissa Milam, Joe Randolph, Natalie Ray. Scott Shores. John Stevens. Mike McLaughlin, Alt.; Trombones: Steven W. Dunn, Head; Mike Maner. Head; Johnny Brewer. Jon Campbell. Ricky Crawford. Ken Dawson, M. Scott Edmonson. Shannon Franks. Phil Gmce, Tom Huth, Scott Moore, Mark Presley. Scolt Rams, Tommy Savage. Stave Simmons. Renee Stephens, Skip Stubblefield. Tom Stubbs. Leesa Tati. Steve Tyndall Baritones; David McDaniel. Head: Todd Fuqua, John Metcalf, Danny Metcalf. Melinda Self. MAe Taylor, Charles Waller. Renee Warr. Jeff Williamson; Tubas: Mark 6kod. Jim Gordon. Tim Henderson, Robert Humphrey. Scott King. Donald Lalor, Jerry McEver. Carter Norton, Ricky; Flutes: Donna Graham, Head: Suzeanne Barry. Juanita Benfield. Julie Ann Cook. Lisa Elders, Beth Ham bock Melody Hancock. Renee Harris. Kim Johnson, Lisa Self, Jan Sims: Clarinets: Ann Eason, Head; Linda Hamilton. Head; Lisa Buck. Susan Buck, Teresa Casey, Julie Hamilton. Susie Lamon. Dennis Lyons, Annette McNutt, Jenny Newman, Tina Partridge. Sally Ritch. Jeff Sherby. Sonya Skinner. Stacy Stan sell, David Meeks. Jr., AIM; Saxophones: Mark Thacker. Head; Jeff Waters, Head; Donnie Abercrombie. Robm Christian. Matt Sampler, Karen Duke. Ravan Durr, Mark Hall. Ginger Howe, Lisa Hughes, Lee Ann Key. Lon Lamont, Evan Ledford. Pam Nunnetley. Lytka Overtteld. Bridget Reaves. Timothy Sawyer. Clint Schmitt, Renee S lav Margie Skidmore. Russ Spears. Jimmy Webb. Karen Wilder; Managers: Micki Parris, head: Charles Nelson, Jeff Jennings, 157 Percussion; Darren Holbrook Head: JeH Abney, Karen Baker. Teresa Bishop. Sidney Brown. Nell Buttram. Maurice Canady, Casey Carson. Debbie Collier. Sieve Cooley. Daws Draper, Demse Dyer. Desiree Fitts. David Gomel. Bruce Gordon, Jay Gordon, Marsha Holbrook, Jaws Johnson, Derry!! Jordan, Donald Kwster, Ted Lee. Gary McNutt, Gus Mellon. Jeff Monroe. Chris Moore. Steve Patterson. Lawrence Payne, Sieve Teel, Ronnie Whitehead, Weslyn Williams, Dennis Elliot. Alt.; Flags: Carol Barnes. Head; Amanda Bramlett. Laune Brannon, Beth Chandler. Patty Ferguson, Anne Flood, Leigh Ann Ford, Tina Grant, Star Hand, Lisa Harville, Pam Helton, Lynda Kearley, Margil Leath. Marie Mams, Melanie Miller, Teresa Morns, April Payne. Kathy Ramsey, Rhonda Trammel. Sandra Tyson. Winifred Wilson. Cyndi Womack, Allison Womack, DeLisa Curl; Rifles; Alan Casey, Head. Perry Andrews, Randall Coleman, Barry Cornelius. Brian Culberson. Steve Clark, Stanley Gillispie. David Gray. Gary Hayes. Tisa Pilkingion. Andrea Robinson, Robert Robinson. Swayne Skinner. Freddy Williams. Lori Clark. Alt., Van Sewell. Alt; Stephanie Turner, Alt; Drum Majors; Bobby Hydrick. Ricky Walker. 156 JSU—Ballerina Style JSU is proud to have this representative group of ladies. The Marching Ballerinas are a close-knit set who enjoy what they do. Being a member means giving a great deal of time and effort toward learning and perfecting all routines. These high-stepping beauties actually begin preparing for the marching season during the preceding spring semester. A class designed especially for girls who wish to be Ballerinas begins in January. Approximately one hundred determined girls learn a dance routine and only the best are chosen to go on and compete in the second major cuts. It is the second cuts that produce the final thirty-four girls who make-up the lovely and talented Marching Ballerinas. Even before the girls learn their first maneuver, one girl has been hard at work. She is the one who organizes the actual daily routine each person will follow on her way to becoming a Ballerina. That person is Teresa Jones, head Ballerina. The time, the work, and the pressures that she and the girls experience contribute to the excellence that symbolizes a JSU Marching Ballerina. They agree, too, that they are proud to be part of the Marching Southerners. Ballerinas: Teresa Jones, Head; Angie Albritton, Tracey Allan. Robbie Benefield, Janie Black, Leigh Brewer, Charlotte Broome, Cheryl Marie Bunt, Jackie Butler. Rebeccia Cline, Penny Colvin, Vanessa Evans. Susan French, Suzanne Gross, Fran Harris. Leisa Herron, Mary Hudson. Terri Jackson, Linda Lawson, Terri Phillips. Jeana Poole, Kerry Roberson, Judy Rogers. Darlene Singleton, Brigitte Smith, Sandy Spellman, Karen Watford. June Williams. Halloween spirit shared by all Halloween was truly a gruesome experience this year as all types of costumes were displayed all over campus. The third annual Halloween Costume Contest was held at the Jack Hopper Dining Hall again this year. Many ghouls and monsters from all over campus competed to win a free meal ticket. Everyone put on a great show and one student, Jim Porzuck, walked away with first prize. Not only in the cafeteria but all over campus, everyone shared in the Halloween spirit. The Cinematic Arts Council showed several scary movies such as Friday the 13th and Halloween. Various fraternities. sororities, and organizations also celebrated with parties and social gatherings. The fun and excitement of this Halloween will be remembered for years to come. 160 f t V P. 160 —upper right: Kenn Hanceks and Alma Woodland: lower left: Rustv Smith: lower right: Joe Lowery: P 161 - upper right: Eric Hill and in the coffin, Chester Cass; upper left: Scott Rams: lower left: Dr Montgomery and campus nursery children 161 Recitals held Thirty-one seniors participated in recitals this year and exhibited a great deal of talent which they have developed over the past four years, P. 162. upper left: Saxa-phones — Ravon Durr, Jeff Waters; Upper right: Flutes—Carol Barnes, Jan Sims, Donna Graham, Karen Baker; Lower right: Pianos—Pam Nunnelley, seated; Rick Robertson, David Davis. Ellen Smith, Connie Barnes, Gwen Hester; P, 163, Upper left: voice—Craig Pitman. Laura Holland. Charles Nelson, Rhonda Springfield, Terri Edwards, Joseph Lowery; Upper right; Clarinet—Annette McNutt; Lower left: Trombones—Tom Stevens, Mike Maner, Leesa Tatz, Bobby Hydrick, Ricky Parker; Lower right: Trumpets— Wes Singleterry, Steve Massey. Randy Nelson, Ross Iddings, Randall Coleman, Scott Corbin, Pam Smith. 162 Diverse efforts recognized Dr. Steve Whitten developed an innovative mini-mester course which rook five students to New York for a realistic study of theatre. Upper right are Derrick Turner. Emily Tierney, Dodie Coleman, Stacy Suttle and Pearl Williams. Center are the August honor graduates. Dale Johnson and Glenda Towers with Or. Montgomery. Below are Dangette Award Winners—Evin Thompson, outstanding senior; Myra Graham, excellence in elementary education; John Armstrong, outstanding military science. CIRCLE IN TH THE A' 64 More differences shown Gwen Hester and Tim Abel, members of A Cappella choir, enjoy composing and their works— Oh Tiny Babe by Hester and “Transcendent Love by Abel — were used in the 1981 Christmas Concert. They are seen above with their directors, Bayne Dobbins. Teresa Jones receives the Ballerina Association scholarship from Alice Moore (center). Dr. Anne Johnson works with volunteer students in a Saturday workshop developed by Dr. Clyde Cox, chairman, and Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, director of the Writing Clinic, to assure rapid development in English composition. Other teachers assisting were Clotfelter, Whitten, Norton, Norris, and Lovett. 165 Miss Caroline Allen featured Miss Caroline Inez Allen has been designated Miss Black and Gold 1982 by the social fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi. A psychology major and biology minor. Miss Allen is the daughter of Mr. George Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dawson. She was assistant choreographer of the musical. Purlee. Particular interests include stamp collecting, biking, dancing, going to the movies, and listening to contemporary jazz and pop. 166 Various activities noted Last fall the Women's Council sponsofed a lecture on women before the law and the feminist cause by Marjorie Fine Knowles, a distinguished professor of law at the University of Alabama. Knowles is seen with President Montgomery and Dr. Seagle (upper position page 166) just before her discussion. Mrs. Theron Montgomery is shown upper left enjoying a party in her honor when she resigned as Director of Instructional Media Services to assume the responsibilities of JSU's first lady. The Women's Gymnastics Department directed by Robert Dillard sponsored a summer workshop for young gymnasts. Seen below is a group of coaches and participants. 167 Ann Seay, Miss AAA Miss Ann Seay is the first young lady to be elected Miss Afro American Association (Miss AAA). Miss AAA pageant took place on October 1, at the Leone Cole Auditorium. The contestants were interviewed by a panel of five judges, who selected Miss Seay from four finalists. Ann Seay is a senior from Anniston double majoring in sociology and psychology. She is also a Resident Assistant in New Dorm and actively involved in the making of our yearbook, as Assistant Editor—Index 1980-81 and 1981-82. 168 As Miss AAA, Ann represented the Afro American Association in the Homecoming parade. Mi 9 Humanitarians recognized The student body and faculty received special recognition from the Red Cross for donating more pints of blood than any other school in category two in the state of Alabama. Upper left. Donna Broome. 1980-81 president of Interclub Council, is seen receiving the Educational Award from Mrs. Elaine Nelson as other Red Cross personnel prepare for the current (right centerl. In the lower picture city firemen and campus security officers combine forces to teach University nursery children safety habits during Fire Prevention Week. 169 Purlie significant campus effort The musical. Purlie. based on Ossie Davis' play Purlie Victorious, was performed as one of the events of Black History Month. Directed and choreographed by Dr. Don Des Roches, it is the first major black production to receive campus wide support. The AAA sponsored Purlie and many members helped to make up the large cast. Purlie. set in a small Georgia town in the recent past, concerns the rivalry between preacher man Purlie and his arch enemy, Cap'n Cotchipee and included a charming love story between Purlie and his beloved Lutiebelle who sings the show’s hit song, I Got Love . Assisting Dr. Des Roches were Officer Pearl Williams, producer and assistant director. Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, stage manager; Dr. Oakley Holmes, set design; Mrs. Myrtice Fields and Ravan Durr, music directors; Dr. Steve Whitten, Joy Brindle, SGA, Delta Sigma Theta, publicity; Pearl Williams, Barbara Freeman, Patsy Jones, make up; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha. Philip Smith, Greg Lane, Don Colton, Carlton Ward, set construction and lighting art department, properties; Fawn Snider. Donna Scurlark, costumes; Phi Mu Sorority, ushers. P. 170—upper right: James Dunson, Renee Williams, Iva Long; Lower-church scene with chorus. P. 171—upper left: James Dunson, Thowana Kemp, Clarence Goodbeer. Crystal Malloy, Stacy Suttle, Virgie Braxton; lower left: Effie Smith. Lawrence Payne, Thowana Kemp, Dr. Lloyd Mulraine; Lower right: Joe Martin and LaFain Freeman. 171 Academics Students come to Jacksonville to become professionals in fields wide apart, from commerce, to law enforcement, to music, to mathematics. However, they benefit from at least two years of a broad range of courses from practically every school. Some students come searching for a ■‘major”, and find much more. They find answers to scientific questions, to language problems to philosophical problems. Students learn to use with expertise the library or laboratory equipment, but more than that, they learn that there is a wealth of knowledge stored in books and in the experience of teachers, and they learn that it is available for them to study and absorb as a part of themselves. Some find an exhilarating joy in learning which they never lose. Toni Hardin represents the talent, hard work, and initiative that academic and creative development offer. 172 173 Business geared to outside world The mission of the College of Commerce and Business Administration is to prepare its students to cope with the complex world of business and industry. In terms of business education we stand on the edge of an age of synthesis, of pulling it all together. Accordingly, our goal is to give the student a format and vehicle for coping with a competitive environment. The College of Commerce and Business Administration offers the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in the following areas of study: Accounting, Finance, Management, Marketing, Office Administration and Computer Science. Students interested in teaching may pursue a B.S. degree in education with a major in office administration or business education. The Department of Accounting offers a Certificate in Accounting program for people with a degree in another field, wishing a career change to accounting. Certification is also available in Real Estate and Insurance. Many of our professors interface the application of computer, data processing methods in teaching business theory. Additionally, many of our students make the transition from the classroom to the practical world by enrolling in practicum courses and internship programs. The College is continuing to provide community services. Two such programs are the Small Business Development Center and the Small Business Institute Program which provide counseling to small businesses in areas such as capital acquisition, accounting systems, marketing plans, and inventory control. The College of Commerce and Business Administration is the largest college on campus with still much growth potential. Our programs encourage and reward academic excellence; promote self-reliance and decision making with a focus on a professional approach to career development. 174 175 o K I 4 Cr|minal Justice broad in scope The College of Criminal Justice diren k rv located in Brewer Hail n a ’ v Dean Thomas Barker, is eo in brewer Hall. Dean Barker is president of region four of the Criminal Justice Association. Three undergraduate majors are ohered in the department: law enforcement, corrections, and forensic science. A six-hour internship is required of undergraduate students for graduation. Federal officers training is available at the training school in Glencoe, Georgia. The department also works with the federal pris-in Talledega and the Birmingham police department. on A ran th� second floor of Brewer Hall is a rjr- —■ “ S cooperate and complement each other. Educators push test skills The eldest of Jacksonville State University's nine colleges, the College of Education is dedicated to training well qualified secondary and elementary school instructors. Majors are available in counseling and guidance, early childhood education. elementary education, health and recreation, personnel counseling, physical education, school administration, special education, supervision, and traffic education. Seven departments are included in the college and elementary education majors are representative of the largest area of interest. Each department is continually undergoing self-evaluation for the purpose of course and method improvement. For example, the Department of Education Early childhood Education is presently revising its curriculum to exceed new accreditation requirements of the Alabama Department of Education. The college also offers such services as consulting for accreditation studies, in-service programs and faculty studies and workshops in area schools. Currently, the College of Education is putting a great deal of emphasis on better preparing students for the Alabama Certification Testing Programs. Faculty members Ms. Carol Uline and Dr. Charlotte Thornburg have spent time developing techniques for helping students anticipate the standardization and questions of the Program tests. A series of seminars has also been planned with the goal of informing students concerning the tests and thus enhancing their chances for making higher scores. 179 Humanities goal—educated people Development of the well-educated individual is the goal of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. With majors available in economics, modern language, history, political science, pre-law. psychology and sociology, the college endeavors to provide students with intellect skills and knowledge which allow them to cope successfully with a changing culture and to expand their range of interests and activities. The college achieves this primarily by providing instructors who are broadly educated and committed to the intellectual and emotional development of students. Where appropriate, the college strives to utilize the personal system of instruction (PSI) and computer assisted instruction (CAI). The departments of economics, psychology and sociology offer three degree options: The Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Science in Education in under graduate work. The departments of English, history, and political science offer two degree options: the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor Science degree in Education in under graduate work. Several departments offer Master's degree. tso Library staff serves campus The undergraduate non-teaching minor in communications technology offered by the College of Library Science, Communications and Instructional Media is growing in popularity. The television and radio studios help to promote this new minor among students interested in the area. This college provides library orientation for freshmen and transfer students; grants the Master's Degree in instructional media; and provides services for the entire student body and faculty through its print and nonprint collections, copy machines, classification computers. and inter-library loans. A professional staff is required to handle these activities. Including professional librarians, clerical workers and part time student assistants who work to meet the needs of all users, the Houston Cole Library probably employs the largest number of any unit on campus to render service seven days (80 hours) per WbcR. 182 J 183 Fine Arts offers varied careers Jacksonville State University's College of Music and Fine Arts has an excellent reputation for developing and sending out extremely capable graduates from its Department of Music, Art. Drama, and Home Economics. The Department of Music offers not only academic programs, but concerts and workshops for music majors and minors or those who wish to pursue music for personal enrichment. Several organizations within the department are extremely well known. The Marching Southerners Band and Marching Ballerinas have a wonderful reputation throughout the southeast and are noted for their unique style. The A Cappella Choir is widely respected and is responsible for outstanding concerts and giving experience to voice majors. In demand a great deal, the Jazz Band is also developing a following. Four undergraduate programs are offered in the Department of Art. A gallery provides programs for the extension of classroom learning and community service. The Art Guild and the National Art Education Association Student Chapter are sponsored by the department and offer extracurricular advancement to students. The Drama Department, with the use of the new Stone Center for the Performing Arts, is experiencing tremendous growth. Two fulltime theatre specialists and educators make up the faculty. Five degree programs are available in the Department of Home Economics including clothing, marketing, administrative dietetics, food services, and home economics. 184 186 Visual images show nursing field The Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing offers its nearly 400 majors a carefully designed program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. The degree program is designed for men and women who are seeking to become professional” nurses. The curriculum combines a program of studies in general education and in nursing, which may be completed in four academic years and four mini-mesters of study. The admissions counselor for nursing advises students in the general studies prior to entering the nursing major, upper left, p. 186. Students get practical skills as seen lower left p. 186 with one student doing veni-puncture. Thus theoretical knowledge learned in the classroom becomes applicable in the clinical setting. Health-teaching needs can be identified through nursing assessment involving individuals, families and communities, upper right p. 186; Techniques of physical assessment aid in determining nursing diagnosis and in formulating plan of care, lower left p. 186. Nursing requires independent judgement in critical situations, upper picture p. 187. Upon completion of the baccalaureate degree in nursing, the graduate proudly dons the cap and pin symbolizing entry into professional practice, lower left p. 187. 187 General and specialized courses offered in science and mathematics With over 500 students in eight departments, the College of Science and Mathematics has degree programs offered at the bachelor's and master's levels. Forty-one faculty members work in the college. The degrees available are the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Master of Science in Education. Each department offers varied areas of specialization. The Department of Biology provides majors in biology and medical technology, with general biology. professional biology, environmental biology, and marine biology its areas of concentration. Those who desire to be employed as chemists or in areas requiring a background in chemistry can receive professional training in the Department of Chemistry, The Department of Computer Science and Engineering offers studies for students interested in either advanced study or professional development. The curriculum is very program oriented. A service department offering no major or minor, the Department of General Science is dedicated to making available a worthy two-semester course furnishing students with basic knowledge in several areas. Its primary responsibility is meeting science requirements for non-science majors and education or business minors. The Department of Geography and Geology provides academic and career advisement and updates curriculum regularly. Its main responsibility is to make available for students a career-oriented minor. The Department of Mathematics offers courses essential for partially fulfilling requirements for several degrees. General university requirement courses are also taught. The Department of Physics primarily offers non-tradit� onal courses for the inquisitive student. 188 18? Graduate students work on campus The College of Graduate Studies has been one of the fastest growing colleges in the University for the last several years. Many young people who earn their first degree decide to continue their academic development by earning the Master's degree since the economy fails to provide a healthy job market. Consequently, the University benefits from the expertise of these young adults who qualify for graduate assistantships while working for the additional degree. Of course, hundreds of graduate students combine a full time career with further study by attending evening classes. All these students receive exceptional guidance from the conscientious personnel who staff the graduate office. P. 190, Upper right: Ricky Yell, Instructional Media; lower: Mrs. Mary Allison and Mrs. Betsy Whetstone, graduate office personnel; P, 191, Upper left: Capt. Scott. Military Science and Danny Green, President's office; Upper right: Saundra Cooley, Rowan dorm director; lower left: Donna Ward McClellan, Sparkman dorm director Dwain McDougald, assistant with women's basketball. 190 191 Military Science is open to all Military Science enrollment increased again this year for the ninth consecutive year of program growth. Many students take Military Science courses to learn useful skills. Others take the courses to enhance and broaden their educational development by learning about the military and National Oefense issues. For the young men and women interested in a military profession, the program offers many opportunities for challenging jobs and rapid advancement. Highlights of the year were Advanced Camp, the naming of Distinguished Military Students and Sponsors, the commissioning ceremony at graduation, and the Military Ball. Over one thousand JSU students took Military Science courses in either the fall or spring semesters. 192 193 Sports In Jacksonville a constant battle for improvement is fought from day to day. In the gymnasium men and women strive for perfection. Every turn and every tumble is repeated in a struggle to master and control what becomes a fascinating work of art: the human body. In football, basketball, tennis, golf, baseball and volleyball, students exercise and study, work out and sweat to become better. Sports are a part of college life for many, and the discipline and determination learned in training will last a lifetime. There is also a lighter side to sports. Through intramurals everyone has the opportunity to run and scream, to vent the physical energy built up during those hours in class, to compete, to succeed. Denise Walker represents the discipline. practice, energy and dedication required of all athletes. 194 195 K2 captures intramural title This year was a big year for IM sports. Football is always a big event and this year is no different. With the birth of the Saga Bandits, they proved that being the new team made no difference in making it to the playoffs by defeating BCM 35-6 to become the Independent Champs. ATO had the number one spot coming into the Greek playoffs but were upset by K2. The final count down came when KZ defeated the Saga Bandits 12 to 8 to become the IM Champs. Members, I to R, Row 1: Vernon Collett, Stanley Graham, Jimmy Spears, Dewey Cole, Jeff Fulmer; Row 2: Doyle Price, Tony Beasley, Tim Whitt, Mike Streetman, Bill Butler, Purple Mays. Vance Patton, Robbie Fowler, Chip Daughtery; Row 3; Morris Kay, Mack Huckaby, Tim Spears, Ted Densmore, Dennis Alverson, Bill Cress. Randy Hardin, Bill Morris. Gary Rayburn Coaches; John Cooper, Dennis Alverson; Not shown: Gil Bruce. Tim Odishoo, Ricky Holley, Tony White, Mike Stover, Wade Stone, and Keith Kilgore. 196 Saga Bandits Team members, L to R, Row 1: Randy Crowley, Drew Pretzello, Keith Cloud, coach; Fronz Steven Mattiola, Eddie McKelvey. Greg Kesterson; Row 2; Pat Barber, Reginald Brown III, Efram Clark, J.D. Williams, Pat Burke. Curt Wofford, Joe Lucci; Row 3: Isaiah Clemons, Rocky Felicetta, Joseph Coyle. Charlie Busby, Idral Bowen, Jr., Robert McIntosh, David Brandon. 197 Wonders champs for two years Women participate in the IM action, as well as the guys. In football, the final count down was between the Starlets and the Weatherly Wonders. As the final seconds ticked away for the 81 season, the Wonders had defeated the Starlets 15 to 12 to give them an undefeated season and the Women's IM Championship for the second straight year. L to R. Row 1: Lynn LePine, Simone DuPree. Susie Oliver Denise Coholich; Row 2: Leeanne Walls, Donna Tuck. Karen Hardin. Melinda Wills, Karen Owens, Laurie MacDonald, Debbie Hughes. Coach James Pendleton; Not pictured: Jana Unrah 198 BCM champs adidas In the final match, the independents came out champions. The Baptist Campus Ministry {BCM) team, winner of the independent semi-finals, played a tough group of Pi Kappa, fraternity winners. It was a hard game, but the BCM was able to gain control. Pi Kappa Phi earned a commendable second place. BCM team: L-R, kneeling: Jamie Shaddix, Tim Casey; Standing: Anthony Findley, Dee Ingram, Joel Hopper, Scott Taylor. Pi Kappa Phi team: L-R. Back row: Stan Porter, David Grigsby, Steve Jones, Russell Andrews. Jerry Scott; Front Row: Jerry Vermillion. Ricky Foster, Mark Miller, Buddy Canada, Jeff Davis. 199 700 IM basketball involves many Basketball season claims the interest of a large number of men and women students. Several hundred sports enthusiasts join popular intramural teams and work to win the championship when the tournament closes the season. Press time for the Mimosa saw teams hard at work in practice sessions. 201 Gymnasts meet tough competition Led by Robert Dillard, Alabama AIAW Gymnastics Coach of the Year 1977 and 1980, the women's gymnastics team has established its reputation as a regional and national power in the past few years. With four recent Alabama State Championships behind them, this year s team began the season with, according to Coach Dillard, more talent than any JSU team in history, Led by the team’s captain and sole senior, Lynn Bruce, two juniors, three sophomores, and five freshmen contributed to the year’s competition. The season opened with the Lady Gamecocks meeting for the first time the University of Oklahoma team, coached by the man responsible for Nadia Comenici in the 1976 Olympics. Other highlights of the year came with meets against the Universities of Missouri, Minnesota. and Florida. Competing in Division I, JSU has continued to do well in the Region III AIAW Championship and the Division I AIAW National Championsip. The 1981-82 season brought with it further proof of the team’s gaining status as a nationally recognized team. Upper right: Coach Robert Dillard; Lower center: Associate coaches, L to R: Donna Bouley. Larry Bowdoin, and Susan Puckett, Below. Row 1, L to R: Lynn Bruce, Tracey Koepp. Lori Webb; Row 2: Marilyn Hanssler. Denise Walker, Cindy Edwards, Kim Williams. Lisa Stonecypher, Patricia Claridy, Jenny Avrett, Earlene Ferrell. 202 203 Men's gymnastics top flight The men’s gymnastic team is probably one of the most dedicated teams on the campus. The efforts of this group have brought us top flight gymnastic competition—with the JSU team usually coming out on top, many entertaining exhibitions throughout the year, and a team to be proud of. This year's team is exceptionality young and exceptionally talented. The team, having red shirted the ‘80-‘81 season, has only one member of the squad with collegiate competition experience, captain Mark Lee. Mark is an outstanding all arounder who has earned, among other awards, NAIA All American standing. This season found JSU facing many Division I Universities with outstanding teams of their own. JSU is obviously in a rebuilding phase, but it is anticipated that the JSU Men's Gymnastic team will once again come up with a winning season. William Thomas Cockley, coach; 1981-82 squad: Mark Lee. captain; Mark Petentler, Jeff Beal, Steve Lee, George Jessup, John Tittle, Kenny Moore, Rick Keeling. Lawrence Joe. 204 205 Cocks off to a bad start A stubborn Alabama State defense stopped Jacksonville State University at the one-yard line early in the fourth quarter and on the final play of the game to defeat the Gamecocks, 20-14, in the opening game of the year for the Jaxmen. The Hornets, who tied powerful Jackson State earlier, used Gamecock mistakes and the passing arm of quarterback John Caldwell to defeat JSU. Caldwell, taking advantage of a fumble on the first play of the second half, took his team 19 yards for a TO and came back later to set up two field goals that proved the difference in the game. Donnie Egbuna booted the two winning field goals. Alabama State led 7-0 in the first half on another Caldwell TD pass, this one following an interception. Kirk Patterson, starting his first game in place of injured Ed Lett, played well for the Gamecocks. He came within a foot of winning the game on the final play of the game, but was stopped at the goal on a jarring tackle by an Alabama State player, Waller Broughton, sophomore running back, scored both Gamecock touchdowns, catching a short pass from Patterson and scoring on a short dash in the third quarter. Upper right: Coach, Jim Fuller: Lower picture: Managers and Trainers, Row 1, L to R: George Ballard. Tanya Johnson, David Weeks, Terry Robinson; Row 2: Corky Graham, Todd Rowlinson, Paul Foster, Jeff Cornelius, Gary White, Jeff Wright. 206 Jerry Beach, defensive coordinator Dyer Carlisle, secondary Eddie Garfinkle. graduate assistant Bubba Gibson, receivers Joe Henderson, graduate assistant Don Jacobs, graduate assistant Steve McGill, defensive line Frank Vohun. offensive line James Skidmore, trainer Jack White, offensive coordinator 207 Gamecocks closed the gap Senior safety Terry Stephens intercepted four passes and in the process earned Gulf South Conference defensive player of the week for his role in Jacksonivlles 20-9 win over Alabama A M before perhaps the largest crowd in Gamecock history. Reginald Goodloe, a 153-pound tailback, ran 69 yards early in the game to set up the Gamecocks’ first touchdown and Tony David caught a five-yard TD pass from Kirk Patterson for a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. A dropped snap on a punting situation set up JSU's second TD. Alabama A M dosed the gap in the second quarter to 14-6 when he broke loose on a punt return that covered 84 yards and a Bulldog touchdown. Wade Abernathy's field goal made the count 14-9 with 0:02 left in the second quarter. Jax State put the game on ice in the fourth quarter as Brian Krohn booted his second field goal of the game. Krohn's field goals covered 28 and 43 yards. Alabama A M quarterback Ananias Harris passed for 275 yards in the game, but the Gamecocks intercepted five and came up with a key fumble to wipe out the effort. 208 Jon Barefield Elvis Barren Tory Bartley Danny Barton Ralph Battle Benny Blair Fran Blanchard Jim Bufkhalier Mike Boyd Walter Broughton JeH Sullen Anthony Bush AW Clark Tommy Coffee Kyle Collins Ronald Cooper Steve Crow Chris Cutcliff X Brian Dameron George Davenport Richard Davis Tony Davis Ron Domian Dairy Evans Rusty Fuller Rory Gibson Reginald Goodloe Scott Gordon Jack Hall Mark Hampton Geary Hancock Willie Hardy Charles Harris Joe Hartsfield Pete Hatcher Chris Hobbs Terry Hughes Randy James Howie Johnston Calvin Jones Don Jordan Randy Lagod George Langford Ed Lett Andy Lewiski Wayne Liles Barrett Lloyd Perry Lloyd 209 J.S.U. stopped cold The pattern was set for a story book finish, but Chattanooga's defense threw a wrench into the plans. Ed Lett, the Gamecocks' talented quarterback who missed the first two games, entered the game with the Gamecocks trailing 10-3 in the final period. Gamecock fans, who watched Lett lead the Jaxmen to several wins in the fourth quarter in 1980 immediately perked up with prospects of a last-minute victory. Chattanooga's defense, however. was not to be denied. The Mocs, as they had in the first three quarters, yielded little ground to Lett and Co, End of Cinderella story. The Gamecocks, who fell to 1-2-0 with the loss, had an excellent chance to tie the game in the second quarter. Pete Hatcher returned an interception to Chattanooga's 7-yard line, but JSU was stopped cold. Lett completed five of seven passes in the final quarter, but couldn't cash the touchdown needed for a tie. Chattanooga held the Gamecocks to only 42 yards rushing and 147 passing. The Mocs passed for 210 yards and rushed for 154 to dominate the statistics. 210 Fuller catches two T.D. passes Quarterback Ed Lett, flashing the strong arm that made the top passer in the Gulf South Conference in 1980, threw four touchdown passes to lead Jacksonville State to a 49-28 victory against Livingston in the top game of the week in the Gulf South Conference. Lett, who did not play in the fourth quarter, threw two touchdown passes to tight end Rusty Fuller and solo shots to Eugene Roberts and Anthony Bush to pace the win. Bush's TO covered 45 yards while Robert's bomb totaled 51 yards. Lett completed 20 of 33 passes in the game, good for 324 yards. Fuller caught seven of those passes, good for 83 yards and two scores. Gregg Lowery was another standout performer for the Jaxmen as he averaged 48 yards per punt, .giving the Gamecocks excellent field position all night. Livingston kept the game close until midway the third quarter thanks to the heroics of Johnny Shephard. Shephard scored on a 58-yard pass reception and a 76-yard TD run. 211 Choctaws sent to cleaners Jacksonville Stale University quarterback Ed Lett continued his torrid passing and Mississippi College paid a price in the top Gulf South Conference of the week. Lett, as he did against Livingston, passed for four touchdowns to deck the Choctaws. 400 Lett wasn't the only star for the Gamecocks, however. The Gamecocks' defensive unit, challenging the top rushing team in the GSC, played almost a perfect game to register their first shutout of the year. Jacksonville State held the Choctaws to only 60 yards rushing most of that coming against the second team late in the game. Each of Lett's touchdowns came in the hrst half The talented junior quarterback hit Rusty Fuller for a four-yard TD early in the game and came back to find Eugene Roberts on a 55-yard bomb for a 14-0 lead. In the second quarter. Lett connected with Fuller again for a 21-0 following a Chris Hobbs' PAT. This touchdown covered 40 yards. Lett tossed his fourth touchdown pass later in the same period, hitting Walter Broughton from 11 yards out. Hobbs booted the PAT and a 35-yard field goal for a 31-0 halftime margin. Ray Vollenweider booted a 47-yard field goal and A.W. Clark caught a seven-yard TO pass from Alan Porter for the final points. The wm gave the Gamecocks a 2-0-0 GSC record and a 3-2-0 overall mark heading into homecoming against Liberty Baptist. 212 Mi Roger Lovendge Greg Lowery Noah McCImton Freddie McGimon Kyle McGovern Jeff Miller Brian Mint Hams Montgomery Andy Moore Frank O Dell Mike Palmer Kirk Patterson Chris Pepper Wayne Pickett Bryant Poole Allen Porter Steve Powers Lowell Preskitt Eric Proctor Calvin Rack ley Chris Ray Marshall Riley Eugene Roberts Garfield Robertson 713 Homecoming reputation safe! Jacksonville State increased its homecoming record to 34-0-2 and its season mark to 4-2-0 with an easy 64-0 win over Liberty Baptist at homecoming. The only question about the gcme seemed to be how many points the Gamecocks would score after Ed Lett drilled the Flames' defense with his rifle passes the first two quarters. Lett, as he did against Mississippi College, threw four touchdown passes in the first half. Lett hit his favorite target. Rusty Fuller, for two touchdowns to open the scoring then came back to find Joe Hartsfield for two others as the Gamecocks romped to a 43-0 halftime lead. In the second half, several Gamecocks got into the scoring act as JSU scored almost at will to register the most points ever scored against Liberty Baptist. Scoring touchdowns in the second half were Harris Montgomery on a one-yard run, Alan Porter on an eight-yard pass from Kirk Patterson. Lett on a nine-yard run, A. W. Clark on a four-yard run. and Elvis Barrett on a one-yard run. The victory pushed the Gamecocks to 4-2-0 for the year and moved them up two notches from their number-10 NCAA Top 10 rating. 2U Homecoming—festive time at JSU The 1981 homecoming week was one of excitement and anticipation with everyone awaiting the announcement of the 1981 Homecoming Queen and, or course, the main event of the week, the football game. Homecoming week has a certain air about it which is reflected by the students and the fans of The Fighting Gamecocks . Everyone involved prepares for the event in his own way. Fraternities are busy getting yard displays ready for competition and preparing for those great homecoming parties, while different individuals are looking for that perfect date, what to wear to the game, and, of course, there are the poor souls who are bracing themselves for their parents’ weekend visit. Then there is the welcomed return of alumni who always add dignity and prestige to their alma mater's big event. Their enthusiasm at seeing former teachers, visiting old classrooms and dorms, and noting the changes on campus from year to year is catching and sends us all to the final event in a festive mood. 215 Gamecock defense assures victory Jacksonville State University jumped out to a 28-0 lead and fought off a late rally by Delta State in the final quarter to take a hard-earned 28-14 victory over Delta State in a Gulf South Conference game. The Gamecocks, with Ed Lett, Kirk Patterson, Reginald Goodloe and Terry Stephens leading the way, struck Delta State with a ground and air attack early that rocked the Statesmen hard. After Stephens returned a stray Delta State pass 30 yards for a quick 7-0 lead, Lett hit Goodloe for an 8-yard TD bomb for a 14-0 first quarter lead. Patterson, taking over for Lett in the second quarter, found Goodloe from eight yards out and Tony Davis from 17 yards away for a 28-0 lead. Delta State came storming back to close the gap to 28-14 in the second half on a 33-yard pass form Scon Butler to K.T, Chase and an 11-yard completion from Steve Lyles to Des Ball, but the Gamecock defense stiffened and Delta's rally fell short. Jax State stopped Delta State twice at the one-yard line and once at the 20-yard line. 21 Goodloe's TDs spark Gamecocks Quarterback Ed Lett showed 11,000 fans why several writers and broadcasters rate the |unior quarterback the finest passer in the country as he drilled UT—Martin's upset hopes with a heavy air attack that sent the Pacers reeling, 44-7. Lett, who played only the first half, completed 8 of 13 passes good for 150 yards and two touchdowns. He also engineered two TO drives. Reginald Goodloe, the Gamecock’s 55 . 153-pound running back, got the Gamecocks off to a great start as he ran 41 yards and 19 yards for a quick 14-0 lead before Lett started his aerial attack. Lett hit Joe Hartsfield for a 51-yard bomb and Rusty Fuller from 18 yards out for a 28-0 lead, Quentin Stevenson returned an interception 98 yards for a new school record and a 35-0 halftime lead. In the third quarter, Kirk Patterson ran five yards for a 42-0 lead to close out JSU's scoring on offense although Ron Cooper added two points on a safety late. UTM's only score came on a 21-yard run by Stanley Ladd. The win gave JSU a 6-2-0 overall record. Harvey Robinson Loughry Robinson Troy Sanders Simon Shepherd Marcus Shirley Terry Stephens Quentin Stevenson Kenny Stokes Ray Stovall Ray Vollenweider Steve Walker Bibb Graves Watkins 217 Cocks rally back to defeat Troy Jacksonville State University scored three unmatched touchdowns in the second half to overcome a 24-10 deficit and defeat Troy State University, 31-24, in a Gulf South Conference game on November T4th. The Gamecocks, behind the running of Walter Broughton and Reginald Goodloe and the passing Ed Lett, moved to 7-2-0 for the year and took at least a share of the Gulf South Conference title with the victory. The GSC crown was coach Jim Fuller's third title in five years as a head coach. Following a six-yard pass from Lett to Walter Broughton. Troy State built leads of 17-7 and 24-10 behind the running of quarterback Scott Brown and Anthony Murdock before JSU rallied to win. Goodloe, who gained 54 yards rushing, scored fro one yard out in the third quarter to start JSU's winning ralley. Following a fumble recovery two plays later. JSU tied the game on a four-yard run by Broughton. Lett hit Eugene Roberts on a 37-yard bomb for the winning points. A highlight of the game proved to be Ray Vollenweiders 50-yard field goal, a new JSU record. Lett passes for 306 yards in the game, missing the league record for completions by one as he completed 24 passes in 38 tries. 218 Cocks take conference title Jacksonville State University's defense shut down North Alabama's powerful offense and quarterback Ed Lett drilled the Lions' stingy defense with his rifle passes to give the Gamecocks a 21-14 victory over UNA and sole possession of the Gulf South Conference title. Lett completed a record 27 passes in 39 attempts, good for 327 yards and two touchdowns in the game. The old school record was 24 completions. He passed 69 yards to Eugene Roberts and 9 yards to Tony Davis for two of JSU's scores while Walter Broughton ran five yards for the final score. Jax State's defense held North Alabama's runners to only 114 yards rushing. Quarterback Fred Riley ran 33 and four yards for UNA's only scores. He completed 17 of 34 passes, good for 212 yards to lead the Lions’ attack. One of the big plays in the game was a 75-yard punt by Gregg Lowery in the third quarter. With JSU holding a 14-7 lead, Lowery punted form his own end zone to UNA's 23-yard line to give the Gamecocks great field position. Jax State scored on its next series for the win. Donna 'n Dan lead cheering squad This year the Varsity Gamecock Cheerleaders attended the UCA Cheerleading camp in Blackburg, VA and left with all superior ribbons. placing fourth in the fight song competition and out of 48 squads placed 5th. The Gamecocks were also ranked in the top ten squads of the nation. This year the squad consists of 14 members, plus the ever popular Cocky the Gamecock”, the mascot, done by Stan Porter, Dan Cleveland and Donna McDougal share the responsibility as co-captains. The Gamecock cheerleaders have always striven for the best and hope to continue this height of excellence in the years to come. From L to R. Row 1: Carrie Klonowski, Jennifer Zackery, Tina Vickery. Donna McDougal. Vickie Rogers, LaDonna Brittain, Kim Leeper; Row 2: Stacey Crowder, Jay McElroy, Dan Cleveland. Jim Beene, Tony Delaine, Jeff Butler, and Mark Puckett. 27 222 Only wrestling team in state Jacksonville State University has the only wrestling team in the state of Alabama. It has some great advantages like getting Gary Ervin who has been the NCAA Southern Region Champion for two years in a row and placed 2nd in the National Division II, 9th in the National division I Mid South Conference Champion for two years. He is also the NCAA division II All American. Frank Hovy was runner up in NCAA Southern Region 81 and the Phifer Invitational Champion for 81. Scott Dennis placed 3rd in the NCAA Southern Region at 142 lbs and is now down to 134 lbs and has high hopes of winning the Southern Region and going to the national. Rick Lyndsey is down from 134 lbs where he was very impressive. Now at 126 lbs he is undefeated and hopes to win the NCAA Southern Region and go to the Nationals. Other members who were all high school champs are Thomas Dawkins, Marty Hicks, Tommy Todd, Wayne Hicks, Mark Fernald, Steve Thomas, Greg Gudger, Allen Clark, Robert Bush, Bill Neeland, Harvey Robinson, Doug McCrary, Garfield Robertson, Ranee Stogner, Tim 0‘Rear. Cheerleaders: Susan Benefield, Ann Griffin, Kelley Jackson, co-head: Debbie Thrasher, head; Rhonda Reagan, Jane Ann Howell, Sonya Ward, Vanessa Hicks. Team members: Thomas Dawkins, Marty Hicks, Tommy Todd, Ricky Lindsey, Wayne Hicks, Mark Fernald, Scott Dennis. Gary Erwin, Steve Thomas. Greg Gudger, page 222, Allen Clark, Robert Bush, Bill Neeland, Harvey Robinson, Doug McCrary, Garfield Robertson, Ranee Stogner, Franko Hovy, II, Tim O'Rear, 223 A look back—great '80-81 season It was not the perfect year. The Gamecocks did not win the Gulf South Conference title outright nor the NCAA Division II playoffs, but any coach would be happy to accept the record posted by the 1980-81 Gamecocks. Jax State, with Arnold Veasley, Todd Smyly, Randy Albright, and Theodis Moore—a group of dedicated seniors—leading the way, won its third GSC crown in history. The Gamecocks set numerous records along the way, including a home court winning streak that reached 24 straight. Jax State has not lost a conference game at home in two years. Veasley, a moose of a player, was voted the most valuable player in the conference and Smyly and Albright set league marks that will be tough to break. Albright hit 16 of 16 free throws against Livingston to set a new mark while Smyly hit 33 straight before missing, both GSC marks. Smyly, with a .809 percentage from the free throw line, ended his career as the Second best free throw shooter in GSC history, Jax State hit 14 of 14 as a team to set a new standard against AU — Montgomery and its .780 percentage from the field against Livingston also set a new league mark. In addition to winning a share of the GSC title, the Gamecocks also won their own tourney, The Tom Roberson Classic . Jax State posted a record of 22-8. the most wins by a Bill Jones team at JSU. Cheerleaders, opposite bottom. L-R: Kaye Oliver, head: Mark Canntrel, Tracey Wilson, head; Rick Billingslea: Laura Wood; Not shown: Beth Owens, Nathen Sullivan and Karl Hoffman. 224 225 Coach Jones builds on success Coach Bill stones, who has won three Gulf South Conference basketball titles since coming to Jacksonville State University in 1973. has great hopes for the future. We lost four starters from our 1980-81 championship team, but we have a fine group of freshmen and junior college players ' Jones said. 'The future looks great for basketball at Jax State.” The past certainly has been great for JSU and Jones. The former Gamecock basketball standout from Guntersville. has directed his JSU teams to four post-season playoff berths and at least a share of three league titles in seven seasons. The Gamecocks posted a 22-8 mark in 1980-81 to tie the school record for most wins in a season and became the first team in history to win back-to-back GSC crowns. JSU won the title in 1979-80. Jones' other championship season came in 1974-75. The 1981-82 club, faced with replacing four starters which included the top player in the GSC, Arnold Veasley, hopefully laid the groundwork for future success. Upper right: Coach Bill Jones; lower left: Sail girls—Lisa Reeves, Janie Black. Leigh Brewer. Charlotte Broome. 226 Freddie Benford David Carnegie Doug Creel Elton Datcher Slyvester Grace Robert Guiton Henry Hart Brent Jones Tony Mabrey Jeff McKibbon Anthony Robbins Donald Warren Earl Warren Rocky Witkerson Darrell Williams Teresa Jones, Statistican Don Phillips. Student coach David Weeks, Student trainer Jimmey Duncan. Manager James Hobbs, Assistant coach Mark Jones. Manager Rusty Mauldin, Manager 228 Freshmen lead batting averages Jacksonville State University's 1981 baseball team wasn't up to its usual standards, but the Gamecocks did post a winning record for the 12th straight year and upset a few tough teams along the way. The Gamecocks, who posted a 23-20 record, defeated Division I member Georgia State four times during the season and defeated Birmingham Southern, Southern States Conference champ, and Montevallo and Shorter College, NAIA district champs for Alabama and Georgia respectively, to account for their top wins. Johnny Davis, a freshman righthander, posted a 5-1 pitching mark to lead the Gamecocks' pitching staff although John Mortillaro and Larry Vassil pitched most of the conference games. Vassil was 5-3 for the year. A couple of freshmen outfielders, Dion Lowe and Charles Culberson, ended the year with the top batting averages. Lowe hit .390 while Culberson had a .383 mark. Charlie Fisher, another outfielder, hit 11 homers and 10 doubles to lead the Gamecock hitting attack. First baseman Gil Bruce had 41 runs-batted-in to lead in run production. Jerome Coleman, as expected. led the team in stolen bases with 24 for the year. Jax State ended the year by finishing fourth in the Gulf South Conference tournament in Cleveland, Ms. 230 231 Gil Bruce David Boat field Bob Bender Jerome Coleman Charlie Culberson Chuck Davis Johnny Davis Charlie Fisher Barry Henderson Skipper Jones Joe Lepka Jeff Laporte Dion Lowe 232 .v tCO£ . . )AE£7? v Bobby McKinney John Mortillaio Chris Parker Darrl Roberts Doug Treadway Larry Vassil Jay Waid Tony Wally Jim Winters 233 mUF r ir 234 Gamecocks sign pro contracts Professional baseball teams, which have signed 26 Jacksonville State University players in the past five years, inked five Gamecocks in 1981. The five players signing pro contracts were first baseman Darryl Roberts, outfielders Charlie Fisher. Jerome Coleman and Dave Simonetti. and pitcher Chuck Davis. Coleman, Fisher and Davis were picked in the draft while Simonetti and Roberts signed as free agents. Simonetti signed with the Houston Astros before the season while the other four players signed after the season. Fisher and Davis were teammates later in the summer for Elmira after being selected by the Boston Red Sox while Coleman played at Jamestown, N.Y. He was drafted by Montreal. Roberts played at Sarasota, Fla., after impressing White Sox officials with his ability to play the game in a workout. Another former Gamecock player, pitcher Tim Muench signed with Pittsburgh in spring drills. Muench played on the 1979 and 1980 JSU teams. Lower right: Coach Abbott. 235 236 High expectations for rifle team The JSU Varsity Rifle Team, is recognized both by the NCAA and the National Rifle Association. It is comprised by both male and female small bore rifle marksmen. They started off the 1982 season in November with two firers from last year. There are also two new firers for this season. Coach Godwin has high expectations for this year's rifle team. He expects to take the Alabama Collegiate Riflery Championship and the Gull South Conference. Pg. 237, Upper right. Row V. Linda Kellum, Coach Godwin, Robin Scher; Row 2: Randy Kellum, Billy Putnam, Danny Johnson, Ted Mouzey. 23- Lady Cocks boast talented roster Steve Bailey, coach for women's basketball is proud of the ability demonstrated by all of his players throughout the 1981-82 season Beginning with the Berry College Invitational Tournament m mid-November, the Lady Gamecocks attached a schedule full of tough opponents. Some of those included Division I schools. Mississippi College and Mississippi State University and annual rivals Livingston, Troy, and UNA. Heading the team's impressive roster was senior and team captain Betty Fykes, who. at 6 0’ , provided a great deal of firepower at the strong forward position. Several transfers supplied the team with fresh talent. Twins Marlene and Darlene Nolen, each 6'2 . brought with them skill In the post position of center. Highly recruited freshman Tonya Gober showed excellent strength at forward. Transfer Pam McCloud gave quickness and speed to her key position at guard. Returning players provided the team's leader hp for the season. Guard Card Bishop once again displayed her scoring and defensive action ability. Jill Daniel. Karen Mitchell. Anne Had. and Katrina Helton also retuned, bringing thee developed skills. Each player contributed to the team's success cfc ing the season and Coach Bailey praises them for the part they played in the annual progress of the Lady Gamecock's basketball accomplishments. Team members, L to R, Row 1: Karen Mitched, Lisa Banister, Rohm Alonso. Pam McCloud. Jana Unruh, Anne Had, Card Bishop; Row 2: Owen McOougai. Susan Carroll Tammy Barnes, Jid Daniel, Darlene Nolen, Katrina Helton, Betty Fykes, Elaine Usher, Tonya Gober, Marlene Nolen, Steve Bailey, Fekaa Kendrick; Captain, Betty Fykes and Coach, Steve Bailey 238 239 240 Volleyball tops again The 1981 season was another good year for the Lady Gamecock Volleyball team. With five returning starting players from the 1980 State Championship team, the team had depth, and with four high school All-Stars to add to the roster, youth was also a big factor. The Gamecocks came in third in both the Columbus College Invitational and the West Georgia Invitational during regular season paly and advance to the State Tournament to try and capture another state title. The Gamecocks defeated district rivals Troy State and Alabama State, and also defeated UNA and Livingston to make it to the finals. Montevallo defeated the Gamecocks in the finals in a three-game set to place JSU second in the State AAIAW Division II Tournament. Second place qualified JSU to atten the AIAW Region III Championships in Tallahassee, Florida where they placed fifth. The final season record was 25-18. JSU had three girls to make All-State again this year. They were Nan Jones, Debbie Seales, and Lisa Holtzclaw. The Gamecocks also placed three girls on the All-Tournament team at the AAIAW State Tournament. They were Nan Jones, Cassie O'Hearne. and Lisa Holtzclaw. Team members, L to R, Row 1: Jean Fowler, Michelle Richardson, Jan Nicotra, Nan Jones; Row 2: Julie Whitworth, Cherylece Morris, Cassandra O'Hearne, Lisa Holtzclaw, Debbie Seales. Nancy Enger, Coach Janice Creel; Not pictured: Ana Recurt, Tammy Snider. 241 Women's track claims place two The women's track team of Jacksonville State University did well in seasonal competition. They placed second in both the Alabama Invitational and the Jacksonville State Invitational. Several team members achieved excellence in state wide and national competition. Terry Costy placed eighth in the National shot put and was state champion in the distance run. Coco Collins finished eighth in the National 10O meter hurdles and attended the National Championship meet. Holding the title of state champion in the 800 meter distance run was Denise Coholish. Other notable runners for the team were Becky Threatt and Lillian Crook, responsible for sprint and relay. Yvette Spillman ran the 800 meter run and distance relay. Outstanding distance runners. Sharon White, Janet Flood, and Michele Hefferly, also ran the distance relay. A well-balanced mixture of talent contributed largely to the team's successful season. Team members: Row 1. L-R: Janet Flood, Yvette Spillman, Denise Coholich, Katrina Wallace, Shirley Struggs, Lilly Crook; Row 2, L-R: Michele Hefferly, Sharon White, Becky Threatt, Sahika Cahela, Lynn Schmittou, Beth Kilgo, Coco Collins; upper right; Coach Bell 242 243 Cross country team: Row 1; L-R: Coach Dick Bell, Sherry Williams, Janet Flood. Peggy Sauer; Row 2: Nel Spillman. Sharon White. Lorn Silvers. Michele Hefferly Gamecock track may be best ever Men's track, coached by Elijah Slaughter, consists of three phases of running. In the fall, runners participate in cross country meets which consist of a distance of five miles. In dual meets of the 198081 season, Jax trackmen were undefeated against schools such as Samford University, Jefferson State, and University of Alabama in Birmingham. Other outstanding meets were first place finishes in the Jax State Invitational here, and Oglethorpe Invitational in Atlanta. Jax trackmen participated in the Georgia State Invitational in Atlanta and placed second. Coach Slaughter feels this will be one of the best track teams in Jax State's history, the GSC conference meet will be held here this year. With returning lettermen and outstanding recruits Jax State will be expecting a successful season. Outstanding members include George Scribellito (conference champion in shotput), Steve Booker, Doug Cronkite, Anthony Mesmith, and Quentin Strode. The outstanding members and recruits should add depth as well as talent to make one of Jax State's best track teams ever. Men s track team: Row 1: L-R: Rick Yeracs, Steve Botello, Bart Chandler, Jeff Taylor, Bill Penn; Row 2: L-R: John Ford, Stacey Suttle, William Calvert, Jimmy Sledge, Steve Shaw. Virgil Braxton. Mark Stephens, Robert Daniel; lower right: Coach Elijah Slaughter. 244 245 Creel coaches women's tennis The Jacksonville State University women’s tennis team for the 1980-81 season had a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. The 6 member team had an impressive fourth place finish in the state finals. Two of the team members, Lori Howell and Susan Burleson, advanced to third place in the doubles category at the state finals. Lori Howell, also, had a sixth place finish in the women’s singles. Although Coach Janice Creel has been with JSU for several years, this was her first year as the women's tennis coach. JSU looks forward to many more years of fine tennis from Coach Creel and the entire women's tennis team. Team members: Row 1, L-R: Janice Pace Creel, coach; Greer Shipp. Rae Clayton. Lorie Howell, Susan Burleson, Skyla Patterson; not pictured: Aileen Finley, 246 247 Ali, Chris play in Kansas City The tennis team did well last spring, placing fourth in the Gulf South Tournament and third in the NAIA District Tournament. Stan Dull and Tony Lundy were champions in the 3 doubles. Ali Lynch and Chris McCollum were champions in 1 doubles and competed in the National Championship Tournament in Kansas City. The team is coached by Terry Turner under the direction of Or. Glen Roswal. Team members: L-R: Terry Turner, Glenn Cote, Matt Holaday. Tony Lundy, Chris McCollum. Ali Lynch, Stan Dull. 248 4 O'Kelley leads golf team The 1980-81 golf team enjoyed a big success. The team was led throughout the year by All-American Butch O'Kelley. Also the team was solid throughout the line-up which consisted of 2) Allen Kyzer 3) Steve Blake 4) Mickey O'Kelley 5 Mike McClung 6) Wyman Farr. Wyman Farr came on strong at the end of the year and was selected all Gulf South Conference which is an honor. Over-all the Gamecocks finished the year with an impressive 52-18 record. Golf is continuing to improve every year at Jacksonville and the coming year should be no exception. Upper right: Coach Bailey: team members, Row 1, L-R: Bobby McClung, Joey Groover, Donny Seymour, Brett Rothwell, Shafig Kanji; Row 2. L-R: Steve Bailey, coach; Butch O'Kelley, Wyman Farr, Mike McClung, Allan Kyzer, Steve Blake. Mickey O'Kelley. 250 I W The Soccer team is loosely organized and for the past several years has not played a regular schedule. The motivation for soccer originates among International House students coming from European countries who are enthusiastic about the sport. Yearly a group of guys get together and have a lot of fun playing soccer. Eventually it should at least interest enough people to become a part of the intramural program. Row 1, L-R: Mats Bjork, Shafig Kanji. Chris Hutchinson, Syed Asad Mahmood, Corrados H. Marollas; Row 2: Thomas V. Mathews. David Brewer, Edgar Leon, Anthony D. Johnson. Julio Ortega, Rui Alexandre. Mohammad A. Pamilih. 251 Men's Baseball 7-6 Shorter 10-4 Georgia Stale 8-7 Georgia State 2-9 Alabama 5-8 Wesi Florida 65 West Florida 20-5 West Florida 5-2 Huntingdon 12 0 West Georgia 1-3 Birmingham Southern 3-11 Montevallo 7-1 Athens 10-7 Athens 6-9 Troy State 0 6 Troy State 12-3 Baldwin Wallace 17 0 Baldwin Wallace 8-2 Livingston | 0 Livingston 12-8 Wright State 12-6 Wright State 9-1 North Alabama 0-1 Troy Slate 2-9 Troy State 4 5 Auburn 16-4 Georgia State 16-2 Georgia State 3-4 North Alabama 16-4 North Alabama 6-5 Montevallo 11-10 Birmingham Southern 2 6 Livingston 6-7 Livingston 3-8 Tuskegee •8-5 UT-Martm •0-9 Troy State 8-7 Mississippi College •12-13 Livingston 5-7 Georgia Tech Women's Basketball Nov. 18 19 Berry Tournament 23 Montevallo 24 Livingston 30 Shorter Dec 1 Berry 5 Mississippi 8 Talladega 10 Shorter Jan. 4 Troy State 6 West Georgia 9 Tuskegee 14 Alabama A M 15 Stillman 16 Talladega 19 Alabama-Huntsville 23 North Alabama 27 Alabama-Huntsville 28 Livingston Feb 1 West Georgia 4 Alabama A M 8 Mississippi College 9 MiHsaps College 13 North Alabama 15 Stillman 17 Montevallo 20 Troy State Wrestling Nov. 14 Carson-Newman 26-28 Southern Open 30 UTC Dec 5 Pfeifer Invitational 29 31 Sunshine Open Jan 9 Elisabeth City St. Univ. Appalachian St, Univ, Pembroke State 16 Georgia Tech 19 Sewanee 23 Tiger 8 Duals 25 UTC 30 Mid South 1 Feb 2 Carson- Newman 6 SEIWA 12-13 NCAA Regtonals 26-28 NCAA Nationals Sports activities Rifle team Nov 14 UA Jan. 16 UT-Martm 30 Tuskegee MMI Feb 6 Jackson. MS 13 GSC UNA 18 Mordi Gras Invitational Mar 6 Auburn Apr 2 JSU Invitational USA Women's gymnastics Nov 7 Exhibition Dec 3 Univ of Oklahoma 4 Oklahoma State 6 Missouri Minnesota llknoti Jan 15 Univ. of Georgia 17 Univ. of Louisville 23 Auburn Univ. 29 Univ. of Florida feb 6 Memphis State 11 Univ. of Alabama Mai 11-12 NCAA Div II III Regional Championships 19-20 AlAW Div. 1 regional 1 championships 26-27 NCAA Div II Championships Apr 1-3 AlAW National Championships Men’s basketball Nov 24 Valdosta State 30 North Georgia College Dec 5 North Georgia College 10 Athens College 15 Valdosta State 19 A uburn - Mon tgomery Jan. 4 Troy State 9 Delta State 11 Mississippi College 14 Alabama A 5 M 16 Montevallo 18 Livingston 21 A uburn - Mon tgomery 23 North Alabama 25 UT-Martm 28 Athens College 30 Delta State Feb 1 Mississippi College 6 Miles College 8 Livingston 11 Montevallo 13 North Alabama 15 UT Martin 20 Troy State 252 Women's volleyball Men's tennis Sept. 15 Alabama Stats University Feb. 24 Shorter 15 University Ol Montevallo 2 7 Huntingdon IS Huntingdon College March 5 Huntingdon 25 26 Florida Southern Invitational 6 Alabama State University of Motevailo 6 AUM 1 Florida Southern College IB Shorter Rollins College 20 Samford 1 Eckerd College 20 UAB University of South Florida 21 BSC 29 Tuskegee Institute 23 Jeff State Oct. 2 Troy State University 24 Gadsden Jr. College 2 University of Alabama at 25 Calhoun Jr. College Birmingham 27 Alabama State f3 Alabama State University April 6 Jeff State 13 Huntingdon College 9 UNA 19 University of North Alabama 9 Delta State 19 University of Alabama lO UT-Martin j Birmingham 10 Livingston 22 University of Montevallo 10 West Georgia 27 Univ. of North Alabama 15 West Georgia 30 Alabama A M University 16-17 Tournament 30 Mercer 22 UT-Martin Nov 3 Troy State University 23-24 GS Conference Tour. 3 Alabama A M Univ. 30 AUM Men's gymnastics Nov. 5 tniersquad 1 21 Clemson University Virginia Military Institute Univ. of Virginia Jan 15 Univ. of Georgia 22 Georgia Tech Clemson University 24 William Mary North Carolina State 29-30 Yellow Jacket Invitational Feb 6 Memphis State University 13 Citadel 27 Frostburg State College Mar 5-6 SlGL. Sports Activities Football Sept 12 Alabama State 14 20 19 Alabama A M 20 9 26 Chattanooga 10-3 Oct 3 Livingston 49-28 10 Mississippi College 40-0 17 Liberty Baptist 64 0 31 Delta State 28-14 Nov 7 UT-Martin 44 7 14 Troy State 31 24 21 UNA 21-14 Women's track Jan 16 Middle Tennessee State Univ. Invitai tonal Feb 12-13 Southern Indoor Championships 20 Middle Tennessee State Univ. Mar 3 Berry College 6 Troy State Invitational 12 13 National Indoor Championships 20 University of Alabama Invitational 27 Jax State Invitational Apr 2-3 Troy Relays 10 Commodore RelaysVandy 17 West Georgia Invitational May 7-8 Alabama State Championships 13-15 National Championships Women's tennis Feb. 20 Shorter Mar. 4 Shorter 6 Spring Hill 17 UNA 23 Judson 24 Jefferson St, Jr College 29 Calhoun Jr. College Apr 2-3 JSU Invitational Calhoun Jr. College Jeff Davis Jr. College Dekalb Comm, College 7 Calhoun Jr College 8 UNA 14 Jeff State Jr. College 16 Judson 23-24 AAIAW State Tournament 7-8 AIAW Region III Tournament Golf Feb. 27-28 Troy State Mar. 4 Multimatch 18 Shorter 25 26 Shorter Tournament 29 30 Pine Harbour Tournament Apr. 10-13 Southeast Regionals 14 16 Ala InterColiegiate 26-28 GSC Conference Tournament 253 Associates As we look back on our college days, we'll find so many different familiar faces. Depending on what courses we took, on what school we graduated from, or in what department we taught, we'll recognize in these pages a familiar smile and remember a special friendship. We'll realize how much we learned from all those students who seemed to come from such different backgrounds, to have such opposite viewpoints, or from that one teacher whom we admired most. As we consider the different interests, the varied personalities contained in just a few pages, we'll realize that the richest resource that any institution has is its people. Beth Hambrick represents students, faculty, and staff who recognize the value of cooperation in daily living. 255 Dr. Theron Montgomery 256 President Dr. James Reaves Vice President University Academic Affairs 237 Charles C. Rowe Vice President University Business Affairs 258 Dr. H, Bascom Woodward, III Vice President University Services 259 Trustees Gov. Fob James Of. Wayne Teague Co. C. W. Daugette. Chairman Or. Theron Montgomery. Executive Secretary Paul Carpenter Mrs C. T. Fitrpatnck Robert Kennamer Dwain Luce Pete Matthews Graves Musgrove Mrs. Madge Poole James Thornton 260 Directors Jerry N. Cote, Athletic Director Gary Dempsey, Director, Personnel Services Claude Gaddy, Director. Special Services Jimmy Green. Director. Oata Processing Gilberto A Guerra. Director. Building Services Jack Hopper. Administrative Assistant to President and Director of Public Relations Eugene Jones, Director. Education Advisement, Admission, Certification Julia Kingston. Director. Institutional Development and Alumni Affairs Ben Kirkland, Comptroller William A. Meehan. Director. Academic Advisement David Nichols. Chief of University Police Dr. Albert M. Searway. Director. Federal projects Jerry Smith, University Registrar Larry Smith, Director. Financial Aid Dr. John R. Stewart. Director International House Deans Df. Thomas Barter Dean. College of Criminal Justice Dr Reuben Boo er Dean. College of Science and Mathematics A, D. Edwards Dean of Men Miriam Higginbotham Dean of Women Dr Robert C. Hymer Dean, College of Education Dr. William Loftm Dean, College of Commerce and Business Dr. Daniel Marsengill Dean, College of Music and Fine Arts Dr. Alta Millican Dean, College of Library Science Dr Donald Schmitr Dean of Student Affairs Dr. T. Allen Smith Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Mrs Roberta Watts Dean. College of Nursing 262 Department Heads Dr. Veldon Bonnet!, Foreign Languages Dr. Thomas Brown, Banking And Finance Dr. Emile E. Burn, Art Dr. Louise Clark, Home Economics Dr. Barry Cox, Chemistry Dr. Clyde Cox. English Dr Norman Dasinger, Administration and Supervision Dr. Christopher Devine. Guidance and Counseling Dr. James Fairleigh. Music Dr. Rodney Fnery, Sociology Dr. Greg Frith, Special Education Dr. Frank Fuller. Statistics and Quantitative Analysis Dr Parker Granger. Accounting Dr Sue Granger, Business Office Education Dr. Ronnie Harris, Health and Physical Education Dr. Christopher Horsfield, Mathematics Or. Howard Johnson, Geography Dr Kenneth E. Landers, Biology Dr William Medley. Elementary Early Childhood Education Dr. Ralph Parnell. Secondary Education Dr. Donald Paxton, Economics Dr. W. J. Reid, Physics Col. Archie Rider. Military Science Dr, Peter Robinson, History Dr. Jackson Selman. Political Science Dr. A L. Studdard. General Science Carlton Ward. Drama Dr. Jerry Wilson, Philosophy and Psychology Dr, Elsie Wright, Educational Psychology Dr. Pu Sen Veh. Engineering and Computer Science 2A3 Faculty Dr. Jerald Abercrombie. Mai hematics Dr. Kenneth Adams. Sociology Ronald T. Akers. Health and Physical Education Carl Anderson. Music Dian Andree. Music Clarence Angetette. General Science Dr. Richard Armstrong. Music Dr. Adrian Avem. Sociology Steven Bailey. Health and Physical Education Hubert Barry. Mathematics Dr. Thomas Baucom, Geography Richard M. Bell. Health and Physical Education Dr. Virgil Benson. Chemistry Wilbur G. Berry. Jr., Accounting Dr. Gene Blanton. English Dr. Robert Bohm, Criminal Justice Dr. Ralph Brannen. History James Braver. Librarian Howard Brewer, Mathematics Dr. Glen Browder. Political Science Dr Rebecca Brown, Elementary Education Linda Louise Cam. Librarian Gail Camp. Nursing Freida Campbell. Nursing Sgt. Frsi Class Gary Carpenter. Military Science David B Cary, Management Carol Cauthen. English Helen Caver, Librarian Linda Chandler, Home Economics Elmer Lee Chaney. Ed. Psychology Mary Ann Cheek. Mathematics Ria Jane Chiepalich, Mathematics Dr David Childress. History Dr. Wayne Claeren. Drama Louise Clark. Statistics Bob Clotfelter. English Richard Cobb, Management Dr. Thomas Cochis, Biology Willodean Collins. OHice Administration Joyce Cox, Office Administration Dr. Hope Davis. Political Science Dr. Jerry Davis, Music Wayne Dempsey. Mathematics Robert Dillard, Health. Physical Education Bayne Dobbins, Music Dr, Lowell DuHey. Biology Carolyn Dunaway, Sociology Dr. William P. Dunaway. Admimstration Supervision, Education 263 Bertha Dunn. Office Administration Sally Edwards. Home Economics Dr Winston Fagan. Social Work. Sociology Dr. William Fielding, Finance Mytrice Fields, Jusic Dons Ford, Nursing Portia Foster. Nursing Ouida S. Francis. Music Miriam Franklin. Librarian Jane Freeman. Nursing Dr. Thomas Freeman. Librarian Dr. Kathleen Fnery. Elementary Education Dr. Fred Gant. Chemistry Dr. William M Gardner. Psychology Gary E. Gee. Art Dr. Jerry D. Gilbert, Political Science Staff Sgt Dewey Godwin. Military Science Patricia Goodman, Nursing John R Green, Marketing Robert M. Greene. Finance. Real Estate Dr. Nell Griffin. English Dr. Fred Grumley, Music Cynthia Harper. Special Education Gwen Hams, Librarian 266 Brenda Harvev, Nursing Eleanor Haywood, Assistant Librarian George Haywood. Educational Psychology Dr. L. Quinn Head. Educational Psychology Mamie Herb. English Bertie Herbert. Librarian Or Lester Hill, Sociology Or. Oakley Holmes, Art Dr. Harry Holstein, Sociology Major Guy Hough. Military Science Dinah Hudson, Nursing Robert Jarman, Bus. Statistics, Computer Science Captain Tommie Jenkins. Military Science Dr. Anne Johnson. English Dr. Charles Johnson. English Nancy Jones. Nursing Rachel Jones, Librarian Olga Kennedy. Geography Dr. Franklin King. Instructional Media Floyd Kirby. Accounting Dr Ted Klimasewski, Geography Or. Phillip Koerper. History Dr. Jimmy Lindsey. Special Education Emily Lipscomb, Special Education ?67 Opal A. Lovett, English Opal R. Lovell, Education Dorothy M. Lyons. Nursing Di. Rosemary Mainland. Biology Sylvia S. Malone. English Lee R. Manners, An Michael Marker, Management W Faye Maxwell. Home Economics Dr. Hugh McCain. Sociology Bernard McCarthy. Criminal Justice Earl McCool, Educational Psychology Dr. Mary Evelyn McMillan, English Clyde McSpadden General Science Dr. Jernanne Meadows. Home Economics Dr. Martha Merrill, Librarian Dr. John C. Merriman, Music Staff Sgt Ranald Miller. Military Science Cpt Paula M Molnar, Military Science Gweneth G. Mulder. Sociology Dr. Lloyd E. Mulraine. English Major Chester Murphy III, Military Science Karen Nemeth. Home Economics Dr Tom Nicholson. Criminal Justice Dr. Penny Nielsen. Elementary Education 268 Lane Norris. English Hilda Norton. English Carter Osterbind. Art Dr Thomas Padgett. Secondary Education Gene L. Padgham. Finance. Real Estate Dr. Douglas Peters. Psychology Mary Jane Peters, Computer Science Dr. France Peterson. Foreign Language Dr, Earl Poore. Chemistry Dr. Margaret Pope, Health, Physical Education Howard Prichard. Economics Ethel Reaves. English Jerry Reaves. Commerce and Business Jeanette Remer Librarian Dr. James Reynolds. Health. Physical Education Lynn Rice. English Katherine Roberson, English Thomas Roberson. Health. Physical Education Dr. James Roberts. Music Major Mark Rogaia. Military Science Marion Rollins. Biology Dr. Harry Rose, Secondary Education Dr, Glenn Roswal. Health, Physical Education Pegwv Roswal, Health, Physical Education 269 Of. frank Salter. Biology Dr. L. G. Sanford. Biology Dr. Ralph L. Savage. Political Science Cpt. Eric Scow. Military Science Bill Scroggins. Finance Dr. Shirley Seagle. Biology Dr. Linda Searway. English Betty Seim an. Office Administration Dr. James Sewastynowicz. Sociology Marvin Shaw. Art Rodney Shirey. Mathematics C. L. Simpson. Foreign Language Harold Smith. Engineering. Computer Science Dr. Jane King Smith. Librarian Dr. Jerry L Smith. Political Science Johnny Smith. Mathematics Dr. Elizabeth Sowell. Home Economics Dr. Shelby Starting. Criminal Justice Trudy Stewart. Instructional Media Dr. Joyce Strange. Elementary Education Or. Charles Sullenger. Criminal Justice Dr. Bill Sum met our Biology Dr, Ronald Surace, Music Dr. Rayford Taylor. History 270 Dr. Mary M. Thomas. History Dr Paul Thompson, Economics Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, Secondary Education Dr. Roland Thornburg, Secondary Education Ronnie Thornhill, Nursing Robert Trathen. Accounting John C. Turner, Instructional Media, TV Rebecca D Turner. Sociology William Turner. Accounting Dr. Elame G. Tutwiler. Special Education Tracy G. Tyler, Music Carol llline, Secondary Education Dr John Van Cleave. Mathematics Wilma R. Vines, Nursing Dr. Clarence Vinson, General Science Dr. David Walters. Music Betty Wear. Librarian Worden Weaver. History Sgt. Major Jack M. Wesson. Military Science Or David Whetstone, Biology Dr Ronald White. Engineering. Computer Science Dr. Steve White, Mathematics Dr. George Whitesel, Librarian Dr. Steven Whitton, English 271 Dr. Wanda Wigtey, Special Education Gayner Williams, English Jimmie Nell Williams, Librarian Dr. Susan M. Williams. Elementary Education Barbara Wilson. Health, Physical Education Clyde Wilson. Nursing Richard Wilson. Marketing Dr. Calvin Win go, History Dr. Patricia Wmgo, History Capt. Kenneth Wood. Military Science Lila Wood, Nursing Sgt First Class Phillip Wood. Military Science Dr Virginia Yocum, Home Economics Dr. Bettye Youngblood, Chemistry Dt. Gary Yunker. Psychology Joel Zimmerman, Music 27? Professional Staff Mary B. Allison. Secretary. Graduate Studies Debbie Babcock, Secretary, Physical Education Patricia Bates. Payroll Clerk Judy Betew. Supervisor. Accounts Payable Catherine Berry. International House Hostess Sarah Ann Bonds. Secretary. CCBA Inez Boswell. Counselor. CDCS Linda Bright. Secretary. Military Science Chuck Bundle. University Police Joy Bundle, SGA, Executive Assistant Gaynell Casey. Data Entry Operator Clarice Chastain. Secretary. Data Processing Teresa Cheatham, Public Relations Student Recruiting Hughey Clark. Secretary. Nursing Center Clinic Rachel Clark. Secretary. Public Relations Glenda Copeland. Secretary. Dean of College of Education Alice Draper. International House Secretary Sandra Dyar, Projects Coordinator. Aging Studies Francis Farrell, Admissions Clerk Patsy Frost. Clerical. Library Maybell Gardner. Secretary, Student Life Carolyn J. Halmo. Secretary, College of Nursing Randy Harper. Data Processing. Systems Analyst Carol A. Havens. CRT Operator. Education 273 Brice Hey. Inventory Manager Mary Ruth Haynes. Secretary. NADA Paul Headley. Director ME Ala. Police Academy Marie Henson. Executive Secretary V.R. University Services Janet Hindman. Secretary. Military Science Nancy J. Humphrey. Secretary, Special Services Jean Jenkins. Data Processing Opera!ions Supervisor Lynda P. Johnson. Bookkeeper. Special Services Vassie Johnson, Bookstore Stock Clerk Ed Jordan. Associate Dvector. NAPA Dana Lloyd. Secretary. Dean ol Student AHavs Alice N. Mayes. Counselor. CDCS Alan McCurry. Systems Programmer Data Processing Patsy Meadows. Secretary. College of Criminal Justice Connie Means. Coordinator. Cooperative Education Elaine Mendenhall. Secretary Purchasing Clerk. Business Office Rod Morgan. Director. Wesley Foundation Cynthia Moore. Secretary. College of Science. Mathematics Margaret H Morns. Assistant Manager. Bookstore William B Morns, Counselor, CDCS Cathy Nabors, Bookkeeper. Special Services Susan Smith Nevms. Data Entry Operator. College of Mathematics Patricia Owens, PBX-Switchboard Elizabeth Pack, Secretary. Alumni Office 274 Elaine Pams. Supervisor PBX Donna Perry, Secretary. Federal Projects Office Gerald Preston. Media Specialist. Nursing Linda Read. Secretary. Biology Sybil Reaves. Certification Secretary. Education Mary Rhodes, Supervisor. Recreation Virginia Sartain. Secretary. University Police Dept, Effie Sawyer. Executive Secretary Joyce Ann Shaw. Secretary. College ol Humanities. Social Sciences Gary Smith. Manager. Bookstore Glenda Smithermann. Secretary. Music Dept. Paul Sprayberry, Programmer. Data Processing Virginia Stallworth, Programmer, Data Processing Debra Thompson. Clerical, Library Evm Thompson. Technical Assistant. CCTV Jackie Thompson. Control Clerk, Data Processing Patricia Upton. Clerk Typist Commerce and Business Sabrina USrey. Data Control. Data Processing Sandra Walker. Secretary, College of Music. Fine Arts Janice Ware. Secretary. College of Nursing Jo Ann Washington, Secretary, CUUP Gwen Westbrook, Secretary, Placement COOP CDCS Teresa Wilson, Computer Operator. Admissions Bette Wood. Secretary. Dean ol Men 275 Cleaning Sefvice — last row. I lo r: Jeannette Benefield. Lassie May Brown, Minnie Lee Patterson. Mary Johnson. Betty Smith, Gladys Beal. Harlme Harris. Maudie Whaley. Amanda Parris, Mane Key: second row. I to r: Elizabeth Parker, Joyce Troop. Addie Coppock Edna Turner. Alma Brown. Francis Hunt. Lillie Hardy. Nancy Garmon. Gladys Hulsey: third row. I to r: Vada Wilson. Pauline Wright. Rachel Johnson. Naomi Hulsey. James Jackson. Ambrose Pams. Steve Dean. Floyd Lockridge, Jo Anne Parris. Maintenance men —first row. f to r: Charles Cochran, Michael Hulsey. Ricky Nabors. Ronnie Moore, Tommy Hulsey. Billy Hopkins, Joe Sorrell, Laverne Webb. Heinrich Herbert Mueller, Terry Taylor; second row. I to r: Mallory Tucker. Byron Cole, Tommy Smith. Duff Manners. James Foshee Jerry Key, Fred Vaughn. Jr,. Don Mayfield. Philip W Lankford; th d row. I to r: Dir pan Bragg. Gene Fair. Jimmy Angles. Fred Vaugh Clem Pams, Carl Cochran. Michael Reaves, A on Nixon. Herman Fielding, Tommy Angles, Roger Keenum, Larry Chaney, William Russell. Michael Johnson. Homer West. Billy Junior. 276 Seniors Donnie Abercrombie Patricia Abercrombie Jeff Abney Sherri Adams Mary Addington Anthony Adeleke Cassandra Agee Billy Jack Allen June Allen Alison Andrews Kaye Angel Catherine Argo Wendy Armistead Eulanda Armour Cindy Arnold Diane Arrington Denise Askea Robert C, Auchenpaugh Kent Bagwell Kristi Bailey Jirnmye N Bain Donald G. Baker Karen Baker Rita Balenger James Patrick Barber Carol Anne Barnes Connie Barnes Pam Barnes Frank Barron Priscilla Barry Debra Basson Craig Bates Bessie M Battle Mildren Battle Rebecca Be 1 Ten Be' Cintfy Benefield Joanna Benfield Rachel L Benham Karen Benson flobbm Benson Mark Bentley 277 Georgia Beashears Dennis Bethune Donna Bible Deborah Bivens Janie Black Joan Blackwell Gregory Blair James G. Boatright Carl Bollinger Cathy Bowie Susan Bowman Catherine Boyett Robin Bradley Pat Bragg Melissa Brannen Paige Brasher Willie Brewster Andrew Bnskey Jr. Nora Brock Sail Brook er Ketth Brooks Donna Broome Charlene Brown James Lament Brown Josephine Brown Lisha Brown Sheri Brown Susan Brown Timothy Brown Linda Bruce Ricky Bryani Tracy Bryant Robert Buchanan Michael Buff Donna Bundrick Billy R Bundrum Joan Burden Marior Ann Burger Kellye Burgess Steve Burgess Steve Burkhalter Joel Burkhalter 278 William Burleson Cathy Burns Billie Busby Scott Butler Dei dr i Cam Katrina Calhoun Katrina Calhoun Cindy Camp Joey Cannady Jesse Carpenter Teena Carpenter Kaye Carter Term Casey Rebecca Cater Shelley Catrett Cheryl Chamber Lor ip Chambers Pamela Champion Suzanne Chevalier Sunday Chikwe Neel Choate Donna Lynn Clark Dawn Clemens Dan Cleveland Denise Coholich Brenda Cole Randall Coleman Corliss Collins Stephen Collins Rene Cook Scott Corbin Judith Corcoran Lynn Cardie Spann Cor die Steven Cordle Mane Elena Cordova Amanda Cote James K, Cowan Mark Craddock Doug Creel Suzanne Croft Lee Ann Cromer 279 Rebecca Crosson Stacey Crowder Rita Crowe Kathleen Crownover Vicky Culberson Glenn Dabbs Martha Joy Dalrymple Mary Dalton Rosemary Darnel David Davis Donald Davis Doug Davis Steve Davis Honda Decker Kimberly Deerman Julie DefiOn Jon DeGrotcoechea III Milissa Desterfano Daniel S. Deyo Gwendolyn Dixon Patty Dockery Cindy Dooley Eddie Dowdell Angelia Drake Davis Draper Amy Dr ex let William Duff re, Jr. Rhonda Duns ton Ravhiu Durr Ronald Eason Karen Easterling Jeff Echols Gene D. Edwards Terri A Edwards Teresa Elkins Janet Ellis Frederick Ellison Karen J. Ellison Samuel Esema Tara Evans Vanessa Evans Carol J. Farrell 280 281 Teresa R. Farrow Rose Feagins Neil Fears Susan Ferguson Micheal Fleming Leigh Ann Ford Phyllis Diane Foshee Barry Foster James E. Fox. Toney Frasier Cheryl French Mark. Frolick James Fryer Lisa Gallahar Kim Gar man Brenda Garner Debbie Garner Randy Garrett Lee Gatms Charlotte Gavin Pamela M Gheen Mary Ellen Gill James 0. Glenn David Glover Robert M. Glover Lisa Godwin Gregory Goodwin Teresa Goodwin Terry Gosdm Pern Goss Donna Graham Cecilia Gravett Randy Gravette Robbie Gravett Cathy Green Donna M Green Linda S. Green Renee Green Rodney Greenwood Kenneth J Gregory Karen Griffin Charles R Grimes 282 Cindy Gunn Jim Gunter Carol J. Hales Anne Hall Karen Hall Linda S. Hamilton Sharmon Hampton 8illy Hardegree Angela Hard ® Rocky Harnen Frances Harris Gail Harris Jerry Harris Sharlene Harris Pamela Hart degen Barbara Hatten Phyllis Ann Hayes Ricky Hayes Susan Dale Haynes Kimby H eg wood Paula Hennessee David W. Henry Gwen Hester Vicki Hester Michael Hick Doug Hicks . Gordon Kergh Hicks Ginger Higgins Margaret Higgins Claudia Hightower Jim B Hill Dianna Holcomb Laura Jay Holland Cynthia Hollingsworth Lana Hollingsworth Rhonda C Hopkins Delma Herman Jeanette Horne Rickey Horton Andy Hooch Andrew P. Howard. Jr Lone Howell 283 Michelle Howell Toney Hoyelt Juhanne Hubaoer Cheryl D. Huddleston Debbie Hughes Jon Hughes Steve Hughes Byron Hunt Ross Iddtngs Chris Ihekwea u Wallace Ingram Denise Jackson Janet Jackson John Jackson Renita Jackson Vanessa A. Jackson Janet L. Jay Telissa Jenkins JeHrey C. Jennings Lisa Jenson Anthony D. Johnson Kay Johnson Tammy Johnson Kimberly Jones Nan Jones Teresa Jones Dana Kahele Donna Kearley Julian Kelley Thowana Kemp Felicia Kendrick Kim Kennedy Beniamin Kimble Donna King Keith Kirby Darrell Kirk Rene Kiser Matt Kowtzle Jennifer Knight Allan Kyran Terry Langley Jeff LaPorte 285 Donna Lawson Becky Ledbetter Cynthia Ledbetter John Ledbetter Chris Lee Mark Lee Kathleen M. Lewis Martha Lewis Karen S. Lilly Carol Linville Margaret Lipscomb Alex Little Judy 8. Little lya Long Lamar Long Alan Longshore Keith Love Joseph Lowery William Lundy Debra Lyle David Lyles Jack Lytle Joyce Mabry Darrell Mackey Monsen Mahmoudi Mike Maner Kay Martin Linda D. Martin Mitchell Mason Steve Massey Scott Mattix Russell B. Mauldin Steve May Came Mayo Juanita McCaghren Chuck McCarthy Philip McClellan Wyman McClendon Charles McDowell Robert McKinney Annette McNutt Angie McPherson 236 Yvonne Medley David Meither Bobby Mink Donna Minor Karen Mitchell Deborah Mollenkopt Mike Monnet Lilt Montgomery Belinda Moore Joseph I, Moore Recon da Moore Sharon Moore Diane J. Moore Julie Moore Virgil Moore Ahmad Mustafa Kellye Nail Bill Naugher Charles Nelson Jennifer Nelson Randall C. Nelson Steven NeSnmth Torey Lynn Mew Ian cl Jeff E. Newman Joe Newman Vickie Newman Jan Nrcotrti Tammy D. Noah Donald Nobmger Deberel Nolen Glenda Nolen Pam Nunnelly Martha R, O'Dell Jeremy Olson Sherry Osborn Lydia Overfield Karen Owens Chris Page Rory Page Vickie Page Maria Palmer Sharon Palmer 287 Mohammad Pamilih Deborah Par (km Ricky Partner Kimball Parker Sherri Parker Mu,k i Parris Cole Patrick Joan Patterson Steve Patterson April Payne Kim Pearson Patricia Pearson Sara Peeler Amy Pempel William Perkins Jerri Perry Panthea Perry Sharon Perry Steve Plannkuche Beth Phillips Eva Phillips Kathy Phillips Stephanie Phillips Timothy Phillips Amy Pierce Jennifer Poe Jeana Poole Phyllis Poore Jim Porch Stan Porter Dal Pounds Darlene Powell Nettie Powers Sandy Prickett Dee Pruett Robert Pugh Dana Quinn Kathy Ramsey Emily Reaves Ana Recurt Barbara Retdoff Alice Reynolds 288 289 Robin Reynolds Kerry Roberson Kim Roberson Rick Robertson Buford Robinson Su anne Rogers Terry L. Roswell Regina Rowan Susan Roy st on Susan Runyan Tammy Rushing David Rushton Danny Salmon Joey Sanford Dan Satterwhite Vickie Sawyer Robert Schofield Angie Lea Schroeder Elaine Schucha Jerry Scott Eva Scoville Shirlene B. Screven Donna P. Scurlark Ann Seay Kay Sewell Kim Sewell Nancy Sexton Gary Shamblin Jitendra B. Sharma David Shaw Charles Shepherd Frances Shipp Lisa Shirley Phil Shorter Steven Sides Debbie SAes Eve Silvers Mary Simpson Janet K. Sims Darlene Singleton Connie Slocum James Smart 290 Amanda Smith Bob Smith Charles Smith Donna M Smith Douglas K. Smith Dwight Smith Ellen Smith Gary L. Smith Jean Smith Jearvean Smith Joseph Smith Pam Smith Paulette Smith Tany C. Smith Thomas L. Smith Tracy Snead Favin Snider Tammy Snider Gloria Sosa Jimmie M Spears Tim Spears Ty Spears Linda Spitter Ins Spivey Rhonda W. Springfield Sherry Spurlin Lillie Ann Starkey Nell Stephan Thomas Stephens Marilyn Stephenson Denise Stewart Gil da R. Stewart Nina Stewart Ranee Stogner Carol Slone Stover Thomas Street James Stubbs James J. Sullivan Marty Sweatman Janet Tate Sonya Maria Tate 291 Leesa C. Tati Valinda Teague Cathy Thomas Deborah Thomas Janet Thomas Ken Thomas Morgan Thomas Stan Thomas Rebecca Thompson Elaine Thornton Leigh Ann Thrash Joel Thrasher Metonie Thurman Donald Tighe Althea Tillman George Tillmon Susanna Tolton Pat Tomlin Ricky Townsend Elyse Trawick Michael Treadwell Melissa Trench Robert Trent. Jr, James Triplett Donna Tuck Sally Turner Teresa Turner Barbara Vann Cheryl Van Pelt Tina Vaughn Melissa Viehe Tina Vickery Juan Villa Pat Villa Bill Voss Paula Vreatt Penny Wagner 29? Sue Wakefield Katrina Wallace Paula Ward Jeff Waters Shew re Waters Leslie Watkins Jennifer Weaver Catherine Weiser Jill Welch Dess Weldon Deborah Wesley Cammi Whatley Carla Wheeler Kathy White Sam White Elizabeth Whitehead Cody Whitt Pat Whitt Thomas W. Wicks Anna K. Williams Brian Alan Williams Marci Denise Williams Ann Willman Amy Wilson Charlotte Wilson James Winters Barbara Womack Laura Wood Alma Woodard Kathy Woody Craig Yearous James Young Jr. Jervis Young Randall Young Letitia Youngblood Tommy Youngblood a Leon Ziglar 293 Juniors Barbara Abernathy Jim Ackley Linda Adair Elizabeth Adams Suzanne Adams Herbert D. Alexander. Jr. Jeffery Allen Liz Allen Perry Andrews Marcus Angle Donna Anthony Joey Arnold Paula Arnold Bobby Austin Charles Bailey, Jr. Gerald Bailey Sandra Bailey Dean Baldwin Larry Banks Dan Barber Donna Barber Jo Barber Randy Barber Browyn Barnett Stanley Barrett Suzeanne Barry Mandy Bates Billy Becker Darlene Bentley Margie Bentley Tracy Billings Sahara Blackwell Sherri Blevins Denise Boatman Angella Bond Ivy Bonner N ki Bonner Denise T. Bom an Lena Boswell Pam Bowen Phyllis Box Martin Boyles 294 David Brewer Johnny Brewer Pamela Brockmon Beth Brown Cynthia Brown Fredia Brown Jeff Brown Laura Brown Rhonda Lynn Brown Vanessa Broyles Sheri Bruce Bobby Buchanan Greg Bullock Cheryl Maoe Bunt Sharon Burden Teresa Burgess Pat Burke Beth Burkhalter Sharron Burns Donna Burroughs Janet Burton Jeff Butler Bryan Byrd Connie Cagle Melinda Calhoun Barton Calvert Eric Calvert Deborah Camp Terri Camp Bruce Carpenter Joe Keith Carpenter Leneil Carr Susan Carroll Tim Carruth Barbara Lynn Carter Robin Catanrano Tracey Catreit Sheena Chan Bart Chandler Leslie Chapman George C has tine Brian Chatham 295 Janice Chestnut Billy Childers Venice Childress Janice Childs Linda Christensen Elram Clark Tara Lee Clark Cathy Cody Barbara Cofield Amelia Cole Doche Coleman Lisa Coley Anita Lynn Colley Cynthia R. Collins Gayle Collins Penny Colvin Butch Cook Vicki Cook John Cooper. Jr. Beth Copeland Lisa Copeland Terese Costy Ann Cottmgham Teressa Michelle Cousson Don Cox Warren Cox Joseph Coyle Alton Craft Jules Crawford Bobby Crenshaw Kathy Crenshaw LiMy Crook Ken Crowe Charles Culberson Tim Culpepper Pam Cummings Colleen Cunningham Kathleen Cunningham Keel a Cunningham Cheryl Curlee Carol Currev Linda Daknis 296 Christa Davis Debbie Davis Faith Davis Jeff Davis Kimberly Davis Harold Dean Kenna DeArmond Alma DeLoach Scotl Dennis Ellen Patricia Denton Connie Dingier Jonnette Dixon Kevin Dobbs Steven Jay Dotson William C. Dnskell Beth Dunagan Mickey Todd Dunlao Steven Dunn James Dunson Martha Dussmger Ronald Dye Denise Dyer Kent Dyer Jolli Dyson John Earle Donna Eberhart Lisa Elders Steven R. Ellis WiiliBm E, Elston Gordon Ely Udop Emmanuel Milton Epting Leigh Estes Frankie Everett John E. Farrell Ted Farrell Bruce A Faulkner Ramona Favors Wendy L. Fead Patty Ferguson Paul Ferguson Roy Ferguson 297 298 Earlene Ferrell Mary Fitzgerald Nena Fleming Ralph M. Floyd Scott Floyd Pat Forrester Randy Fortenberry Janice Foster Ricky Foster Anna Lisa Fowler Tammy Frady Brandon Francis G«na Franks Donna Frazier Mary Beth Frye Julia Fuller Ted Fuller Cynthia Gaddis LeAnn Gaines Anna Garner Michelle Garrett L,sa M Sheen Jackie Gillespie Tina Gillespie Cheryl .Girth Francs A Gladden Lisa Glenn Sherry Goodwin janine Gossett Kayla D Gowers Margaret Guerra Bob GuY 00 Klrti Hackney Mark Hagan Carol Hall Chan Hall 799 Harriet Hall Jack Hall Mark Hall Sherry Halpm Jeff Hambey Keith Hamil Lawrence Hamilton Vallie Hammett Anita Mammon tree Mandy Hancock Mary Hannah Karen Hardin Dawn Harding Marsha Hardy Belinda Harper Darline Harper David W Harris ELzona Hams Francis Hams Maury Hams Lisa Harville Allen Hastings Tern Hayes Troi Hayes Susan Head Mathew Heard Trams Heard Lon Helms Rhonda Hendon John Hendn Vanessa H « Tony Hightower Damd Htlburn Shun Hill Lois Hinton PegOV Hodnett Ho“dav Peagv Ho ont � V HoWV Roxanne Holm Debbie Holt Tncia Hopper James Trams Horne Craig Houle Sandy Housch Bobby House Frank Hovey tv Howie Sandra Hubbard Sherry Huggins Rhonda Hummel Emily Hurst Karla Hurst Robin Hurt Chris Hutchinson Carl Hutchison Paul Hutchison Susan lies Rebecca Ingel Dee Ingram Ipaye Oiatunde Susie Irwin Dean Isdell Tern Jackson Allen Jacobs Cindy Jacobs Marvin C. James Regina Jenkins Lynn Jett Belinda Johnson Beverly Johnson Sam Johnson Gary W Jones Stephen E. Jones Terry Jones Regina Jordan John Kallerson Lynda Keartey Harnette Keen Connie Kennamer Scott Kennedy 301 Laura Kant D abb to Key Donald Key Reba Kay Dal Killough Eilhemina Kindell Joel King Mitchell King Phillip King Harry Kipreos Kristi Kiser Rhonda Kite Connie Knight Kimberly Krueger Greg LaFolletle Susie L amort Lori A. Lamont Letitia Landers Denise Langston Lisa Laseter Crystal Lawler Peggy Lawrence Phillip Ledbetter Roger Lemon Donna Lesley Cheryl Lester Sandra Lester Gten Lindsey Alicia Litterst Tammy Little Marty Lively Dacia Long Sonia Long Shu Lik Loot Henry Looney Jr. Doyle Loveless Tony Lundy Laurie MacDonald Kristi MacMurray Becky Malone Jeff Malone Kelly Mangos 302 Jfc In 303 Duff Manners Joe Marion Robert Markovich Marshall Maquinetle Julia Martin Beth Mason Andra Massey Danza Masters Ida Myree Mathews Sodw Matthews Abiodren Mattie Barry Mauldin Davey McAlpm Kathy McAnnally Stacy McCain Milegg McCarthy Doug McCrary Cheryl McDaniel Judy McOaniel Thomas McDonald Carol McGinnis Robert D. McIntosh Jimmy McKee Krista McManus Rodney McMillian Robin Medley Ashral Korassani Mendi Andrea Mercer Janet Miller Virginia G. Minna John Mitchell Tim Mitchell Amir Ahmad Mobasher Kathy Mono Lee Moon Brenda Moore Scott Moore Susan Moore Katherine Morgan Cherytece Morns Lisa Moms Tammy Morris 304 JeH Morrow Janice Mot singer Melissa Myers Timothy Nabors Kim Nelson Stephen Nelson Randy Nichols Susan Nixon Evelyn O'Connor Penny Odom Cassandra OHearne Thomas A, Oliver Julio Ortega Kelly Osterbmd Kathy Owen Linda Paradise Beth Parker Barbara Parris Vivian Passmore Hance Patrick Debbie Patton Vance Patton Randy Pauley Lawrence Payne Chris Pepper Jenny Phillips Mark Phillis Chuck Pinkard Sharlene Pollard Steve Ponder Michael Poole David Powell Ronnie Powell Susan Price Kathy Prince Mark Puckett Randy Pugh Cecil Ratliff, Jr. Rhonda Reagan Linda Rector Lise Recurt Ramon Rogers 305 Anita Reed Teresa Reeder Pam Reid Lou Renfrew Juit Rica Jon Rich Roger Richards Michelle Richardson Dale Richmond Donna Riddle Kim Ridley Sally Ritch Jacqueline Rivera William Roberson Jeff Roberts Laura Roberts Leigh Ann Rodgers Deborah Rogers Darryl Rosson Joyce Royston Rhonda Russell Mane Rutherford Oelisa Rutledge Seqmta Rutledge Elisabeth Saffels Susan Sager Prentice Salterfiled Carol Saxton Dale Schaefer Becky Scott Vann Scott George Scribellno Debbie Seales Lisa Sugars Melinda Self Mark Sentell Donny Seymour Sherry ShadrA Dan Shell Jeffrey Shrader Steve Simmons Deborah Simpson 307 Judy Simpson Tim Sims Margie Skidmore Clive Smart Amy Smith Christopher Smith Dawn Smith Deborah Smith Gwendolyn Smith Robert Smith Russell Smith Teresa Smith Terry Smith Tonya Smith Betty Snider Linda Sparks Tom Sparks Lovell Spencer Loretta Spivak Katrina Sprivey Betti Sprayberry Rusty Sprouse Kim Stanley Kim Starnes Tammy Staed Angie Stepp Lanlda Stepps Jackie Stevens Monica Stewart Rosemary Stewart Eric Stogner Angela Stover Tim Strickland Frank Stripling Arm Stubbs Paige Suggs Doug Suits David Sumner Shirley Swain Hope Sweatman Larry Tanner Jimmy Tate =3 308 Lori E. Tate Anthony Taylor Jeff Taylor Mark A. Taylor Raymond J. Taylor Billte Su anne Thomas Faith Thomas John Thomas Bethany Thompson Dena Thompson Merry Ann Thornhill Gwen Thornton Emily Tierney Julie Tipps Vickie Toedte Leigh Trammell Page Trains Amanda Tucker 8 Dice Turner Dene Turner Dennis Twtgg Patrick Udoh Jana Unruh John F. Valdes. Jr. John Valdes, Sr. Karen E. Van Sant Jeff Van Vlake Lindsay Vaught Kathy Vedell David Vinson Saundra Waits Amy Wallace Aleeta Walls Leanne Walls Jeffrey Ware Donald Warren John Warren Melissa Warren Andrea Janelle Watson Brenda Watson David Weeks Bill Wed and 309 Debra Weston Phillip Whisenant Stephen Whitcomb Angela W. White Marne White Janet Whitley Joey Whitmore Dennis H. Whitten Rosa Lynn Whitten James Wicks Cecilia Wiggins Karen Wilder Lisa Wiley Phyllis Wrikerson Bill Wilts Byron Williams Charlea Williams Dewayne Williams J.S. Williams Joan Williams Pamela Williams Leigh Ann Williamson Melinda G Wills Keith Wilson Betty Wise Karen Witherspoon Allison Womack Elizabeth Wood Sharon Woodard Jenny Woods 310 Sophomores John Abeng Lisa Abraham Michael A. Adamto Martina Adams Thomas Adams Shan Akers Cassandra Akins Angie Alvar son Donna Atleberry David T. Anchors Cynthia Archie Teresa Austin Brent Awbrey Donna Ayers Johnson Ayers Carla Bacon Marie Baggett Solomon Baiomo Angela Baker Renee Baker Mary Kay Ballard Bonnie Banks Mary Carol Barber Jenny Barker Joyce Barton Deborah Ann Beall Eugene Beard Georgia Beaube Williams Beavers Bart Belcher Robbie Benefield Fred Benford Don Bennett Tara Bennett John Todd Bentley Shannon Beni on ■Debra Bible Ben Bishop Carol E. Bishop Tim Black Susan Blanchard Charles Blankenship 311 Don Bonner Nancy Bou grand Larry Bowdom Sheila Bowden Camelia Bradley Hannah Bramlen Chris Brasher Leigh Brewer Christopher Brooks Yolande Brooks Charlotte Broome Barbara Brown Connie Brown Dana Brown Deborah Brown Laura Brown Martha Bryant David Bryson Susan Buck Terry Bullard Pannie Bunton David Burdett Tim Burk halter Carol Butler Jacqueline Butler Vanessa Butler Robert Buttaro Julie Calvert Drew Campbell Jennifer Campbell Cathy Cargle Luann Carpenter Sheri Carver Celeste Champion Shannon Chandler Terri Anne Chassay Shelia Chewmng Linda Christian Anthony Clark Damta Clark Pamela Clark Isaiah Clemons 312 Kelli Clemons Rebeccia Cline Michael Clink scales Keith Cloud Traci Clowdus Mart Colley Debbie Collier Janie Collins Terri Collins Annya Connell Shermon Conrad Cherry Conway Donna Cook John Cook Rosa Linda Cook Candace Cooley Jeffrey A. Cooper Ruth Coppin Lisa Cottmgham Cathy Craft Kathy Crawford Toby Crawford Kelly Crocker Doug Crook ne Tracy Cummings Belinda Cur lee Jill Daniel Debbie Darnell Mickey Davis Patricia Davis Kathy Dempsey Mike Dennis Andrea Deramus Glenn Digiacomo Rosemary Daugherty Leticia Douglas Quince Douglas Susan Dnskell Simone Dupree Seth Earnest Tim Eaton Scott Edmonson 313 Abby Eller Connie Elmore Tyrra Embry Eric Entrakin Ann Erben Luther ia Estes Sandra Fleming Janet Flood David Ford Debbie Foreman Steven Forester Steve Foster Pam Freeman Shari Garrett Donna Gay Gary Galinas Kayre Gibbs M e Giddens Janice Gilbreath Cheryl Gillilard Marty Glass Maria Glenn Sharon Glover Trace Edward Godbey Rhonda Gowers Alicia Graham Suzanne Graham Tim Grant Tina Grant Darrell Green Randall Green Vicki Green Don Greer haw Kim Greenwell Rene Gregg Teresa Lynn Grice Rena Griffith Alison Griner Joey Groover Joanne Gwinn Callie Haines Kaye Haithcock 3U 315 Jeff Hall Alan Halle man Cathy Hammond Denise Hand Star Hand Ktmberely Hann Bobby Hannah Allison Hanson Randal L. Hardin Julie Hardy Renee Hams Robin Harris Van 8. Hams Leigh Hartzog Barry Hatton Lanita HBvar Carey Hawkins Suzanne Hawkins Kevin Hawks Benny Hayes Clare A. Hayes Gregory Hayes Pattm Haynes Michele Hefferly Katrina Helton Pam Hatton Jenni Hendricks Dorothy Hennigan Pauling Herrings Lisa Her he ox Marty Hicks Wayne Hicks Bethann Hill Darrell Hilt John C. Hill Patricia H. Hill Debbie Hindman Sharon Hinton Ann Holder Mike Holland Ivyer Holms Lizette Honeycutt 316 Tometta House Robert Hovey Joe Howard Rita Howes Rosemary Hubbard Shirley Huber Michelle Hubsky Michael Huckeba Amelia Hudgins Mary Hudson Cindy Huey Stephen Humphrey Katherine Honsley Phillip Hunt Romaona Hunter Melinda Hurley Melissa Hurley Valley Hurst Deborah Hurt Toby Hurt Kim Hutcheson Phillip Iqbinador Celeste Irby Carl Ivey C. Starr Jack Cheryl Jackson Sherry Jackson Crystal S. Jakes Reggie Jarman Sandra Jarrett Phyllis Jinks Beatrice Johnson Jotyn Johnson Monique Johnson Tamara Johnson Tara Johnson Donna Jones Manon Renee Jones Patrick Jones Terry D Jones Shafig Kanji Michael Kelly 317 Allyson Kerr Lee Ann Key Charles Kidd Carol King Keith Kirkland Randy Knight Melissa Koon Robert Kulp Betty Lana Linda Lawson Kimberly Layton Anna Lee Natalie Lee Steve Lee Perry Lem ley Lynn LePine Beth Lessley Patti Lewis Richard Lindsay Paul Lisborg Lynda Little Michael Robert Livingston Dale Long Harry Long Teresa Long Ricky Lundy Lee Lusk Scarlett Lusk James A. MacMillan Syed Asad Mahmoud Crystal Malloy Billy Mann John Marlar Kristi Martin Lon Martin Steve Martin Elizabeth Mathews Sonya Maurer Pamela Maxwell David May Umo Mba Chris McCollum 319 Holly McCrary Mason McDaniel III Scott McFall Russell D. McGaha Diane McGaughy Tim McGinnis Mathew McGuire Clester McLain Belinda McLendon Robbm McLeod Kathy McManus Vance McNeal Elame Melton Jessie Menafee Jeff Miller Ronald James Miller Ivan Mills Pam Mitchell Karen D. Moman Darby Mono Robin L. Mon net Melissa Monroe James A. Moore Scarlett Moore Sherry L. Moore Karen Mar Block. Jennifer Morgan Regina Morris Teresa Lynn Morris Paula Moss Randall Jeffrey Motes Robbie Sue Motes Randy MuHcey David Murray Vicki Murray Monica Music Pamela J. Nail Dino Nanna Marilyn C. Napier Sheila Naught ext Elfnede Neumann Karen L. Norfleet 320 Nancy Nor red Laura Norton Phyllis Norton Patrice Nunn Ignatius N wank so Cmdv O'Brien Andrew Ogunrmloro Susie Oliver Grace Overfreld Michael Owens Judy Palmer Brian Pans Bobby Parker Chris Parker Ralph Parker Sheila Parker Briggs Parris Robin Parris Dudley Parsons Avis Pass Nancy Passmore Larry Paulin Latanya Pearson Teresa Peel Patti Pemberton Michelle Pender Cam Perry Lisa Perry Checo Perryman Laurie Pierce Sonya Poe Michael Pond Janet Prater Kim Prater Sheila Prestndge Carl Prince Billy Putman Tambna Radcliffe Suresh Radhaknshnan Curt Rauhut Natalie Ray Detdre Rayle 321 Bridget Reaves Teresa Reaves Vicky Reed Jane Reed Troy Reeves III Ray Reltever Kim Richmond Lisa Richter Maurice Riley Kelly Ringer Carol Roberts Ross Roberts James Robeson Vickie Rogers Clarisa Rooks David Roper Julie Ross Lisa Rowell Charles Ruth Cynthia Sam peck Deborah Samples Jorge Sanchez Regina Sanders Lynn Sandlin Mark Sarro Pamela Satcher Maureen Saunders Bondra Scales Chris Scant land Robin Scher Anita Schramm Karla Schroeder Faye Schwartz Stephanie Scroggins Teresa Searels Larry Setbert Constance Seldon Tracy Shannon Janet Sharp John Sharp Steve Shaw Dennis Shears 32? n w p Jan Shears Jeffery P. Sherby D'lynn Shrley John Shugart Renee Silas Lee Sims Phil Sisk Deana Smart Brenda Smith Lynn Smith Mary Susan Smith Mary Susan Smith Paige Smith Susan L. Smith Susannah Smith Susie Smith Timothy Smith Lisa Taryn Smoak Ricky Smoot Jenny Sneed Dave Snider Wendy Snider Cheryl Southern DBvid W, Spigner Terry J, Spradlin Randy Springer Paula Springsteen Margaret Stanley Karen Steele Mark Stephens Renee Stephens Tammy Stephens Betsy Jean Stewart Jeff Stewart Tommy Stewart Regina W. Stinson Rodney St John Ann C. Stone Deanna Stone Lisa Stonecypher Jeff Stott Ray Stovall 324 Mary Strickland Pamela Strickland Aiicaa Stripling Jim Stump Joseph Suco Sheila Tallent Tammie Tanner Steven D. Teel Debra Thomas Jana Thomas loy Thomas Sonya Thomas Rhonda Thompson Tracy Thompson Kim Thweatt f red Tidmore David Bruce Tinker Jana Tolbert Lisa Trickett Sheila Triplett Sandra Tyson Tyson Thamar Kristine Unold Robbie Upton Robert H. Upton. Jr. Teresa Usrey Annette Valentine Phillip Vest Ray Vollenwider Pern Wade Phillip Wadfard Rebecca Walker Ricky Walker Angela Ward Kelly Ward Lisa Ward Rhonda Ward Kevin Ware Melanie Warren I met da Weddington Ruth Welden Mark Welker 325 Barbara While Sharon While Kim Whitehead James Whitener Jana Mane Whorton Scott Whorloo Kathy Wilcox Glenda Wilkerson Darryl Williams Julie Ann Williams Julie K Williams Kim Williams Liz Williams Mike Williams Stephanie Williams Jeff Williamson Tracy Williamson Sian Willis Wendy Willis Winfred Wilson Joseph Windsor Patricia Wohlrab Cyndi Womack Maunce Wright Freshmen Sam Abu-He|leh Kate Adams Jim Adamson, Jr. Acte yoke Adesanya Kim Adkins Linda M. Aide Wade Akers Mary Beth Akms Terri Albro Lynda Alexander Mika Alexander Rui Alexandra Bonnie Allsup Donna Ammos Anita Anderson Anita Anderson Dan Anderson Lari Anderson Sharon Anderson Tim Andrews Monique Angermann Rex C. Angle Sandra Appel Michelle Anail Brett Armstrong Erma Arnold Apichai Asavatevavith Kim D. Ashford Beth Astin Misty Atchison Tara Atkinson Scott Attaway Janet Austin Sidney Austin Jennifer Avrett Howard Ayers Janet E. Babb Tracy Bailay Connie Bain Lisa Elain Bain Dewayne Baker Brian Ball 327 Suzi Ballard Loreto Balias Charles Barber Rodney Barber Ronnie Barnes Tammy Barnes Barry Barnett Jack Barnwell Pam Barrentine Elvts Barrett Tim Barry Christopher Bates Christopher Bates Lois Battles Marian Baocum Don Baylor Kenny Beal Kathy Beam Kelly Bean Paige Beard Tommy Beard Keith Bearden Anne Beaolle Matt Beavers Brian Bell Holly K Bell Susan Benefield Stephanie Benson Elizabeth Seville Laurence Benville Kenneth Brick ers Susan Briggs Jonas Billmgslea Richard M. Billmgslea Donna Bishop Elizabeth Bishop Mats B(ork Loo Black Blake Blegburn Susan Blanchard Lori Blankenship Angelina Bland 328 Lesa Blevins Gregg Blythe Michael Boggs Janda Kay Bolden Joda Bolton Scott Bor don Charles Boren Chris Bowman Tanya Denise Bowman Penny Bracket Susan D. Brand Connie Brannon Alphonso Brantley Allison Brasher Martha Brasher Catherine Bray Pam Bruelton Sherri Brechbiel John K. Bremmer John Brewer Betsy Bridges Kevin Douglas Bridges Jeff Bright Stacey Bristow K Christie Virginia Brooks Ann Brown Kenneth W Brown Martece Brown Nancy A Brown Randy Brown Robert Brown Robin Brown Shffley Brown Tma Brown Vannessa Brown Shelia Browniow Bradley 8ryant Amanda Brynom Judge Buchanan Lisa Buck Susan Bucklew Jeff Sullen 329 Leah Bump ions Lunn Bun! Robert Burbank Mary E. Burch Nanette Burchfield Pam Burdicl Judy Burk Joey Burn Leigh Burnette Darrell Burns Pam Burns Sharon A. Burr Felicia Burrell Kenneth Burton Stephan Burton Janet Bush Robert Bush Joel C. Busier John Butler Karen Butler Sandra Lynn Butler Nell Buttram Tami Buzan Carol Byers Pam Bynum Williams L. Cagle Mary Caldwell Alica F. CeMier Steve Calvert John Paul Campbell Terri Campbell James M. Canady Mark Cantrell Martha Cantrell Vann Canty David Carnes Lon Carpenter Sandra Carpenter Michael Carr Casey Carson John Carter Karen Carter 330 Tim Carter Charles T. Casey Billy Cash Scott Cates Elio Cavicchia Barry Chancier Beth Chandler Melanie Chandler Marti Charles Robin Chastain Tina Childers Robm Lee Christian Stanley Clark Sonya Clayton Melea Clifton Veda Coats Edward Cobb Jamie Cobb P amelia Cobb Laura Annette Cochran Lisa Coffey Deborah Cole Joel Coleman Tracy L Coleman Charles Colmant Bryson Kyle Collins Kevin J. Collins Tracey Yolanda Coman Donny Combs Marty Comer Kelly M. Conlon Julie Cook Stevie R. Cooley Tanya Cooley Kim Cooper Vickie Cooper Karen Copeland Tom Corbett Janet L. Corbin Lisa Ccxdie Jay Cornelius Kim Cosper 331 Mark Colton Faketa Covet son S't anne Cowley Dana Cox David Cox Virginia Coyle Arthur Crabb Keith Craddock Tammy C. Craig Candice Craven Crystal Crawford Laura Ann Cromer Veronica Crow Sharon Crownover George Crummie James H. Crump Cathleen Cruse Scott Cruz Stephen Cruze Bob Cummins Delene Cunningham Derrick Curry Amy Daley Michael Dairs Matt Dampier Elizabeth Daniel Ronald G. Daniels Karen Darnell Elton Dather Kenneth Daughtery Charles W Davis Helen Davis Larry Davis Mack Davis Richard Davis Tammi Davis Todd Davis Amy Day Emma Dean Brain Deason Tam Deaton Cece Defiori 332 Suzie Dempsey Mike Dennis Todd Deverter Pamela Dew Timmi Dickinson Jen Jo DiggJe Sidney Diggs Tim Diggs Lowell G. Dooley Stephanie Dooley Mark Domes Lane Dorsey Johnny Dottiey Cull an Doty Chip Daughertz Debbie Douglas Eddie Dougless Robin Dowda Mike Dozier Cynthia Drake Darlene Drake Lisa Drummond Jacqueline Dudley Jo Ellen Duke Kim Duka Tranita Duncan Jim Dun son Mark Dupont Lynn Dupree Catherine Dutweiler Angela Dye Danny Dye Bobby Dyer Clyde Dyer Darla Dyer Steve Dyer James Earley Emelyn East Veronica E as Imon Joy Edmondson Cynthia Edwards Janet Edwards 34 Leroy Edwards Rhonda Edwards Connie Elders Sandra Elders Dennis Elliot Terrel Elliot Marlon Ellis Rhonda Ellison Mark Elrod Paulette Embry Nancy Enger Scott Erby Beth Ester Steve Etheredge Chris Evans Darry Evans Donna Evans Vickie Fagan Mery Fanning Bob Fargason Vicki Farlow Joe Farrar Sherrilynn Fells Donna Ferguson Eugene Ferguson Jr Mark Fernald Tom Fickling Connie Fincher Glenn Finley. Jr. Chuck Fi$k Desiree Fitts Patrice Fletcher Susan Flick Anne Louise Flood Judy fluellen Karen Ford Melvm G. Ford Portia Ford Mike Foreman Jeff Formby Mary Forrester Wendy Forsythe 335 Phyllis Foster Angela Fountain Jean Fowler Robert Fowler Michelle Franks Jewel Frazier Greg Freeman Pamela Freeman Thomas Freeman Kim Friddle Robert Frylmg Bryan Fuqua Hinton Gaines Richard Gallagham Michelle Gar be Valeria Gardner Lisa Garland Chris Garmon Larry Garrett Evyonne Garrette Bridget Gay Jeff Gazaway AJIyson Geiger Janet Gentry Timothy Gentry William Gentry Victor George Vicki German Rory Gibson Scott Gibson Chris Gilbert Cynthia Gilbert Jeff Giles Carol Gilliam Jill Gilliam James Gillison Melvin Gillison Oonny Glass Den a Glenn Margaret Glenn Tommy Glenn Terne Glover 336 Tonya Gober Sharon Goggans Allan Gohde Phyllis Golden David Gomez Clarence Goodbeer Mark Goodwin Mildred S. Goodwin Christie Gordon Jay Gordon Jim Gordon Mary Kay Gordon Lei a Gouge Frank Gowens Inger Grant David Gray Greg Gray Jerome Gray Kevin Greene Wanda Gresham Beverly Ann Grrffin Sandra Griffith Bart Grisham Burt Grisham Sheila Gri sett Holly Gross Kelly Gross Richard Guerra Malcolm Guica Lance Gulledge P'� d Gunn Cathy Gunter Laurie Lynn Gunter Shirley Guthene Robert Guyton Bremta Ann Hale Bruce E. Hall Sharon Hall Kathy R. Hallman Beth Ham bock Jeanene Hamby Anthony Hamilton 337 338 Jan Hammond Sheri Hampton Dale Hancock Melody Hancock Pamela Handley Janet Hardm Cheryl Harding Handley Hardy Romae Hardy Victoria Hardy Donna Hare Vicki Harnn Linda Harris Regina Harris William Harris Leslie Harrison Todd Harrison Roderick Hart Mary Lynne Hatcher Jennifer Haughion David Hawkins Kathy Hawkins Darryl Hayes Gary Hayes Sabrina Hayes Jerry Hanes Marisa Haynes Wade Hays Cynthia Hayslette Kimberly Haywood Leslie Head Enc Heathcock Susan Heifner Vicky Heifner Pamela Helms Tim Henderson Jane Hendrix John Hendrix Gary Herb Stacy Herring Tim Herrington Tammy Herrod 339 Vicki Hess Ed Higgins Greg Higgins Sharon Hilborn Geoffrey Hill Ricky Hill Bessie Hillman Tammy Hinds Janice Hines Glen Hinkle Andrew Hinson Chris Hobbs Janie Hoffman Julie Hoffman Kart Hoffman Keith Holdbrooks Marsha Holdbrooks Shelia Holdbrooks Sandy Holland Cathy Holley Marty Holley Richard Holley Lisa one Hollingworth Scott Hollingsworth Shauna Holloway Shirley Holloway Ermma Holmes Jeff Holmes Dawnita Holt Willie Holston Lisa Holt calw Sherry Holyfiefd Chickle Hood Chuck Hoover Mike Hopper Donna Houston Li Hovey Alice Howe Jane Ann Howell Lori Howland Denise Huckaby Mack Huckaby 3«0 Charles A. Hticks Jennifer Huddleston Frank Hudson Martha Hudson Kathy Huey Marla Hugghins James E. Huggins George Hughes Lisa Hughes Melissa Hugey Robert Henry Humphrey Paul Humphries Chris Hunt Scott Hunter Angelo Hurd Randy Hurst Thomas Hutchins Pat Hutchinson Jim Hyatt. Jk. Raquel Iglesias Andrea Ingals Bill lono James E. Isbell Patty Isom Bruce Ivey Brad Jacks Adelene Jackson Charlene Jackson Daffany Jackson Mark Jackson Steve Jackson Enc James Randy James Venessa Jenkins Edward Jennings Carl Jesse Arenzo Jiles Barry Johnson Brenda Johnson Debra Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Kathy Johnson 341 Kim Johnson Kristie Johnson Kristin Johnson Larry Johnson Leigh Ann Johnson Michael E. Johnson Mike Johnson Phillip Johnson Pope B Johnson Renee Johnson Robin Johnson Shelia Johnson Tim Johnson William Johnson Bryan Johnston Anthony A Jones Chris Jones Gary Jones Greg Jones Kenneth Jones Leslie Jones Marcia Jones NaTalie Jones Teresa Jones Deborah Jordan Derryll Jordan Morris 0. Kay Donald Keel Billy Wayne Keel David Richard Kelly Keith Kendrick Barry Kennedy K aryl Ann Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Tim Kenirs Helen D. Kidd Marie Kieser Kim King Scott King Susan King horn Kellie Anne Kirby Beverly Kirkland 342 Lynne Kiser Andy Kitchens Kaye Kitchens Andrea Klauzer Michele Knox Brian Krohn Kirk Kuntz Joseph W. Lackey Cindy Lahnert Donald Lalor Donald Landers Gregory Lane Mark Lavasque Keith Lawler Bryan Lawson Mark Lawwes Mickey Lays Kim Renae Laymon Lisa Ledlow Robin Lee Edgar Leon Janice Levine David Levy Alison Lewallyn Debbie Lswalten Debra Lewis Denise Lewis Doug Lighton Kenneth Wayne Liles Charlette Lmdey Sharon Lindsey Pamela Littlejohn Kimberly Lively Perry Lloyd Robert T. Loftm Glynis J. Long Jim Long Pam Long Vincent Warren Long Keith Longshore Bernrta P. Looney Sylvia Love U2 William Lovelady Lynn Lowe Johnny Lowery Dawn Lummus Renee Lupa Larry Lime Sharon Maclean Donna Madden Jeannette Maddox Steve Magill Marvin Mallette Beverly Mange James Mann Cynthia Marcum Shirley Marcus Scott Marona Charles Martin Curtis Martin Jeff Martin Natalie Martin Tammy Martin Amy Mason Catherine Mason Mark Mason Patrice Mason Christy Massey Gilbert Massey Judy Mathews Thomas Mathews Richard Mat)«ic Leo Maxwell Regina May Benita Mayo Damon McAllister Jacqueline McCall Garry McCallie Keith McCsy Teresa McClain Scott McClarley Gregg McClure Jimmy McCluskey Lori McConnell 344 Caroline McDill Johnna McCraney Brad McCutlars Sherry McCullough Tony McCullough Tracy McElyes Anthony McGhee Sarah McGutfm Daryl D. McIntyre Martin McLaughlin Mike McLaughlin John McManaway Ricky McMonus William McMurdy Darrell McNeal Gary McNutt Michael McQueen Misty Meadows Sherri Meadows Ramona Mealme Karen Mebios David Meeks. Jr. Angela Melliadis Mark Melroy Mark Merritt Mindy Milam Scott Milam Alice Miller Melanie Miller Christie Milligan Dennis Mills Jacqueline Minmfield Laura Minnix Brian Mintz Lisa Minus Stan Mitchell Elaine Momon Angela Moncus Pat Money Vicki Montgomery Aubrey Montz Charles Moore 345 Chns Moore Derrick F. Moore Frederick Moore Jennie Moore Jose I Moore Kenny Moore Laura Moore Laurie Moore Pegglen Moore Robert Moore Roderick Moore Eleanor D. Moorer Cindy Morgan Kim Morgan Lisa Morgan Randall Morgan Ronald Morgan Stephen Morgan Roosevelt Morgan Anthony Moms Samuel Morris Debbie Morrison Mark Morrison Suzanne Morrison Deborah Morrow Doug Morrow Lori Morrow Lee Moss Win ford Motley Jo Ann Mullins Todd Mullins Bruce Muncher Pamela Murdock Phillip M. Murry Kim Muse Cathy Myers Scott Myers Wendy Myers Kerry A. Nabors William Nash Dedr a Nation Shirley Neal 346 347 Virginia L. Neal Dewey Neese Chen Nelson Robin Joyce Nesbit Sieve Neti Ronda Newels Randall Eugene New Nancy Newille Loretta Nicholson Glenda Nik Kim Nix Michelle Nik Tony Nobles Greg Norton Jeff Norton Joe Norton Sharon Norton Robin Nunn Charles Nwankwo Susan O'Brian Karen ODefl Andre Oden Tim Odishoo Michael Ogle Debra Oglesby Alesia Oliver Janet Oliver Kay Oliver Charles E. Osborne Jeannie O’Shields Oar a Otwell Cassandra Outsey Shelie Owen Tracy Owens Beth Owens Jeff Owens Carol Pace Bradley Page Mike Palmer Parham Perry Arnena Parker Jacky Parker 348 Lynn Parker David Parnell Dtan Perry Mark Parson Tina Partridge Richard Pate Brack Patterson Dee Patterson Lisa Patterson Cortina Patzche Thomas Paul Chris Paulson Karen Pearsall Kimberly Peck Donne Pemberton 11 Peoples Gregg Percival Maxine Perkins Kathy Perryman Mark Petentler Jackie Peters Michael Peters JeH« Peterson Karl Peterson Richard Peterson John Petrochmni Anna Pettey Karan Pettit Bobby Phillips Devona Phillips Donna Phillips Gayla Phillips Janet Phillips Kathryn Phillips Regema Phillips Sandy Phillips Diana Pierce TiSa Pilkington James Pinkston Tim Pinkston Lae Pinson Pam Piper 349 Winston Pody Bruce Polland Troy Pope Allen Porter Deborah Porter Dennis Poss Keith Poss Joeann Potocki Jay Prater Bill Prestridge Nila Amelia Prickett Gilliam Lavan Prince Kenneth Pugh Steven Pulliam Ronnie Putman Dewey Railey Scott Rains Jeff Ramey Karen Ramsey Lisa Randall Hugh Todd Rawlinson Charlene Ray Steve Ray Bobby Rayburn Jack Reece Tam Reed Gloria Reese Kim Reeves Wendy Regner Marsha Dawn Reining Amy Reynolds Anthony M Reynolds Chris Reynolds Jim Reynolds Regu.a Reynolds Roxann Reynolds Peek Mi Rhea Melissa Rice Bradley Richardson Mildred Richardson Kathy Richey Mary Rivers 350 David Roberson Michael Roberts Tammy Roberts Harvey Robinson Sammy Robinson Zerry C. Robinson John Roe Kim Roe Misty Roe John Rogers Donna Rollings Michael Romano Lisa Romine Rebecca Roper Teresa Rounds Amanda Rowe Lisa Rowe Ronald Rowe Kirby Rowland Elizabeth Royal Adrian Rudd Fredrick A. RuHner Tammy Rundlett Dwight Rusk Rickey Russaw Anne Russell Jamie Rust Bob Rutherford Deborah Rutledge Sandra Rutledge David Sampson Cynthia Samsomcius Joel Samuels Susie Samuels Chuck Sanders Jem Sanders Diana Sanderson Marquenta Sands Arnold Sanford Vicki Sanford Darryl Sartain Margaret Sauer 351 352 Winford Saxton Nancy Schmitt Danny Schneck Arnold Schnuefle Mark Schumaker Gma Scofield James Scott Linda Scott Lisa Self John Seim an Van Sewell Eddie Sexton John Sexton Scott SMabel Pat Shackelford James Shaddix Laurie Shannon Johnna Sharp Victor Sharpton Laura Shaw Rickie Shaw Jennie Shedd Sally Shelton Jacky Shores Beverly Short Stanley Simmons Sheila Sincere Kedra Singley Dwayne Skinner Janet Slatten Charlotte Slaton Latonya Smedley Alicia Smith Annie Smith Anthony Smith Dave Smith Donna Smnh Oyalthia Smith EHie Smith Elic Smith Grenard Smith James Smith 353 Kelley Smrth Kimberty Smith Melinda Smith Marsh Smith Pam Smith Patricia Smith Phillip Smith Robin Smith Sammuel Smith Stewart Smith Susan Smith Denise Snade Randy Snider Kevin Snowden Alan Spain Mark Spam Russ Spears Tam Speagle Sandy Spellman Tonya Spence Deborah Spencer Guy Spencer Karan Spencer John Spivey Sherri Spivey Dwayne Spradley Karen Spraybarry Arlan dec Stallworth Kim Stanford Stacy Stansel Anthony Stapler Coy Star ness Mark Statham Jim Steele Shelia Steele Lisa Stager Jay Stephens Katrina Stephens John Stevens Harlan Stewart Kendall Stewart Watt or Stewert 354 Frank Stack Sharon Stone LftAngela Storey Sonya Streater Anita Street Angela Strickland Anna Strickland Shayne Strickland Eric Stronger Kim Sturdn ant Nathan Sullivan Tamrala Swafford Paul Swann Michael Swrndto David Sylvia Gerri Tankersley Leigh Anne Tanner Tammy Tanner Terry Tanner Carolyn Tarver Michael D. Taylor, III Mike Taylor Susan Taylor Rochelle Teague Yvette Teague Jimmy Temple Patrick Tennis Jeanette Terry Alade Banka Tetunde Keren Third Beth Thomas Dana Thomas Faye Thomas Karen Thomas Mike Thomas Pamela Thomas Robert Thomas Roslynn Thomas Sharron Thomas Steve Thomas Tracy Thomas Vicky Thomas 355 Jean Thompson Linda Thompson Lisa Thompson Carole Thornton Cal lie Thurman Lori Tidwell John Wesley Tittle Charles Todd Natalie Todd Regina Todd Lynn Tolbert Sonya Toliver Darryl Tolleson David Tolleson Jimmy Tompkins Donna Town ley Deedee Townsend Martin Trammell Todd Trammell Eric Traynor Kimra Traynor George Treece Eric Truitt Melinda Trummell Nan Tucker Tracy Tucker Sarah Tudrsco Tony Tudisco Charles Turner Laura Turner Mosezell Turner Stephanie Turner Melissa Twigg Elaine Usher Jeffery Valdes Linda Varx: leave Rochelle Vann Rusty Vansandt Eric Varner Dona Vaughn James Vaughn Laura Vaughn 356 Monica Vaughn Edward Vick Shawn Waidrip Jamas Walker John A. Walker Paula A. Walker Robert W. Walker Steven Walker Yvette Walker Darrell Wafcins Melissa Wallace Tan Wallace Cindy Walton Sophia Ward Tim Ward Renee Wan DListon Warren Earl Warren Jerry Warren Elana Washington Nita Washington Robert Washington Karla Wasner Lavonda Waters Lewis Waters Karen Watford Graves Watkins Mildred Watkins Diane Watson Pam Watson Sherri Watson Oebra Joy Watts Michael Watts Lisa Weathers Brian Weaver Mark Weaver Orlando Weaver Lori Webb William Wells Jodi Whelche) Virginia Whitaker Chip Whiteside 358 Keith Wtwtney Daryi Whrtworth Julie Whitworth Greg Wilder Teresa Wilder Lisa Wilt in son Rita Wilkinson Barry Wilks Anthony Williams Cecelia Williams Dewanda Williams Donna Williams Forrest Williams Keith Williams Kelly Williams Sheri Williams Sherry Williams Weslyn Williams Pamela Wills Greg Wilmore Nancy Wilson Shan Wilson Thomas Wilson Walter Wilson William Wilson Diane Winsor Tim Wrick Steve Wofford Angie Wolfe Laura Wotfe Christopher Woochivick Cynthia Wood Wendy Wood Lynn Woodall Charlotte Woods Robert Worley Tonya Worley Dawn Wright Jeff Wnght Luevonne Wright Robert Wyrick Reiko Wysmger 359 360 Graduates Balu Agbon Michele Allison Bobby Thomison Amekwu Isaac Awosika Michael H. Baker Susan A. Barber Melissa L. Benefield Jeffrey W Collins William Cories-Cokm Cleius Edun Bernice Ememe Isabel Heath Jim Jones Allan LaQuay Dana Lingarfelt Connie Mashberry Donna McClellan Andra Mitchell Karen Denise Moore Emeka Nwoko Ade Ogunmekan Abdul Bolarmwa Oioruntoba Oloye Owolabi Michael Palmer Gerald Preston Charlotte Reyna Kim Richards Ajayi Rufai Clinton Schmitt Lawrence Sharp Sin da Snead Hashe Sub air Mozi Tahmaseb Brian Tate Shigeru Tsupmura Ol at unde Welewa 361 362 Yet feelings are so deeply shared, 363 Feelings shared today and feelings shared tomorrow . , . 165 Specifications The 1981 Mimosa of Jacksonvilletate State University, Jacksonville Alabama, was prepared by the Mimosa student staff and was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201. Paper used is 80-pound enamel paper. The endsheet is a gold duotone printed on 65-pound cover weight stock. Trim size is 9x12 inches. Cover is a standard design of pigskin embossed with the University crest in dull gold metalique with Mimosa vertically embossed on the left side. Type used is Univers. Text copy in 8-10 point, identification and page numbers in 8 point, headlines in 18 point. The Mimosa was printed off-set with 133-line screen or finer for black and white half-tones, and 150-line screen for four-color subjects. Credits Staff: Mandy Bates. Editor Kim Whitehead. Associate Editor Maria Palmer. Copy and Theme Editor Ann Seay. Assistant Editor-lnde Denise Hand, Assistant Editor-Typist Julie Barnes Fain Casey, Sports Editor Dawn Clemens Harold Dean, Personalities Editor Camita Drake Eddie Dowdell Ramona Favors Jamce Foster Donna Gay, Associates Editor Jill Gilliam, Activities and Academics Editor Star Hand Sharon Norton Barbara Retzlaff. Organizations Editor Sonia Tate Cindy Walton Charlea Williams Mrs. Opal Lovett, Advisor Mr. Opal R Lovett. University Photographer Debbie Harper, photographer's assistant, fall spring Carol Hilley. photographer’s assistant. fall Lisa Muncher. photographer's assistant, fall Terri Salmon, photographer s assistant, spring Donna Gay. photographer's assistant, spring Special thanks: Mr. Jack Hopper Mrs. Rachael Clark Coach Jim Fuller Tim Mason Mrs Elizabeth Franklin Mrs Mary Laura Rhodes Mrs, Alice Draper Mr. Ruby Abbott Mr. Claode Gaddy Mr. Bill Meehan Dr. John Stewart Ms. Catherine Berry The Chanticleer staff Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hardison Damon McAllister Jerry Drumond Special Services personnel Mr. Mike McKelley, Inter Collegiate Press Paul Vaughn Studio. Class photos Murfreesboro. Tennessee 34b K s ! y . IJJ. nii HI £? S V • S . « J N - -m _ 5 • n r� 3 n . 2 w . e Si ?; 0 • 3 3 C Si; ; llUHl if ill ijiHi 3! Jim iJiJiiiiiifjjfliiljnl 11 i 1111 i! i i 1111111111111 i i i! 5 « n m e R e nil I: ! 3 . ! r J S S 5 ® Hi«;j iiilljisHt!! 111£ I i £ IJ111 i i i 11 i J j I! 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Karan 311,118,169.46 Banahald Su n Kara 328,727 Banhaid. Juanrt Elam 277.68.167 Banford. F-adck Laa 311.228 Banham Byron Kandal TOO Mum, dacha Lynn 277 Sannatt Donald Brian 311.TB7.B2 Bannatt. laa Joy 311.129 Sannatt. VaMpn 163 262 Banaon. t«a Jaan 277 Sanaon. dot — M«h Ka 277.118 8 n on. Stachanra Dorn 328 8 naon. V.g 264 Ban t� r J. Todd 311 Ban dry Mar? Lou 294 Ban day Mali Havrn 277.24 Bant lay Rabacca 0. 294 Ban ton Shaman Ouana 311 Bagmai. T'ancaa Elm 167 Barry. Anna Fonwt 119.107 Barry Catharma 273 Barry W w G.. Jr. 284 Bafthaara Gaor?a Diana 278 Batumi Oanma day 27B Bavda ELrabam 328 Bavna Lataanca Howard 378 It Wratam A vary 123 6Na. Dabra Ann 311 8Ma Donna Gar 278 118 Bicfcara Katmath Dawayna 328 B4ai Bonnra Joy 133.39 Branor Tracy Bryan 294.131 Brtmgaiaa Jonar 328 Branqalar ft.-h� d M 228.131 Banco Banjamm Nad 311 Balup Cad liana 311.238 Btthop. Donna Card 328 B ahop. Ekrabath 328.107 Birnoo Taraaa Jana 68.168 B|0rtL. Man Owa 328 71.91 Black. Jama Aden 278.169 Black Lon Graca 326 Black. Timothy Edward 311 Blackarby. Dawd Wayna 94.119 (Nackwaa, Joan Maria 278 Blackwak, Sahara Man. 294,136.88 Bta urn Lawaon Blaka 328 Blaa Banjamm Low. 209 Star Gragory Moral 278,98 Blanchard, Fran Eugana 20B Blanchard. Scman Eknaa 328 Bland. Angara MdaN 328 Btankanatap. Chartaa Gary 311 BlarAanalap. lari Lynn 328 Blanton. Gana 264.96 Blayton Lair a Lynna 123 107 Blavra. Laaa Dianna 329 Blavaia. Sham Anita 294 Btyttia Gragary Watdan 329 Boathatd. David W am 232 Boatman Malba Dana 2B4 BoandK Jamra Gragory 27B Boggr Mchaal Auabn 32B Bahanon. 4m 113 Bohm Robart 284 Bctdan Janda Kay 329 Boamgd Cart Aim 278 98 Boh John MMam. . 119.38 Bolton Joda Eugana 328 Boman. Darww Tarau 294 Bond Angala M 2B4 Bond Sarah Arm 273 Bonnar Banna Kakvm 128 Bonnar Donald Karth 312 Bonnar. hry Yvatta 294 Bonnar. NOki Lavama BooAar. Slava Lamar 244 Boorar. Or Rauban 282.91 Bordon. Scon 329 Horan. Chart Laa 329 Boawa Mar 273 Boa war Lana Maa 294 Botaao. Slav 244 Bootymd Nancy Kay 302.118 Boulay. Dona M h aa 202 Boutt . Suaan Maria 119 Bowdan. Sh 4a Ann 302 Boardcm. Larry 202 Boman. idral UNyan. 4 197 Boman. Pamala Jam 294 Boyna. Carbarn Lora 278 127.293.83 Bowman Donat, C. 329 Boarw. Suaan Bonita 2 78.88 Bowman. Tanya Daraaa 329,129 Boa . Phyha Margua 294 Boyd. Mchaal Oamd 209 Boyatt. Catharaw E. 278.88.167 Boy . Martin Marpar 294.68.167 Bradtatl, Fanny La 329 Bradtart. Robart John 9 Bradkv. Camafca Vmaon 302 Brdry. Wm Aim 278 Bragg. Radio Ann 278 Bramian. Amanda Carolyn 118,168 Bramtan. Hannah Lartfy 302.118.71 Brand Sedan Damaa 329 Brandon, Wahar David 197 Srannm. M k « 278.122 Brannm. Ralph 264 Brannon Coma Michai 329 Brannon Linda I aram 168 Srantlay. Alphonao E 329 Sraahald Jo Uoyd 232 Sraahar, Afeaon Lana 329.107.40 Braahar Martha Lynna 328 73 Be Bihar Raadar Pmgt 278 Brmtm. Samual C 303 Be art on V.g. 244.100 Bray Cathanna L. 229 Braraal Jannrlar Ann 107.28.26 Brarahon. Pamala Lynna 328 Branar Jama ft 284 Braaaaaal MnehaN Dun 109 Brachbral Sham Danraa 329 Bramnar. John Kaua 329 Brawar David Saaa 294.91 Brawar. Oabordt la i 302 127.107.169 Bum. Howard 264 Brawar. Johnny Copy 296 167 80 82 Brawar. Johnny Ma 329.157 66.67 Brawitar. MMa Chartaa 278.100 Brrekar. StnW 232 Bndgn B-rt.y 329 Bodga Havre Ooutfaa 329.113 Bngg Suun Gad 328 Bright. Jaffary Laa 329 Bntfrt, I ml 273 Brmka Joy 2 3 6«N Chuck 273 Bnakay. Anckaw Jo. 278.101 Brotow. Stacay Rana 329.133 Bntiaai. LaOonna S 119.133.220.40 Brock. Nor Ann 278 Brockman. Pamal Jo 296 Brock . SaBy 8.167 Broofcar. Sara Jan 278 Brook . Omaha V. 329 Brook . Chrwtophar A. 307 Brook Jove Lynna 131 Brook . Karth Wayna 278.131 BrocAt. Yolanda G. 302 Broom Chwtona Ann 302.127.107.169 Broom Dorma Lynn 278.127.134 8.96.84.29 98 B3.4S Broughton. Waltar Craig 209 Browdar. Or. Gian 142.2 4.80 Brown Barbara Arm 302 Brown Baiiah Arm 32B Brown Com Van 302 Brown Cynrta Elan 296 Brown Oaberah C. 302.127.107 Brown Donna Margo 131.118 Brown. Frarka Marvola 294 Brown Gordon Randy 329.127 Drown. Jamaa Lament 279,72 Brown. JaHray Allan 296 Brown Jnaaphm G. 278 Brown. Kannath Wayna 329 Brown. Kawn Cuttar 94 Brown. Laiva Daan. 302 Brown. Laiaa La 296 Brown, uah Oar ion 279 BO Brown. Martraca Laval 379 Brown. Mon Laa 133 Brown, Myr Bath 296 Brown. Myrtic C 278 Brown. Nancy Annatta 329 Brown Rabacca 2B4 Brown Rapnald P. 197 Brown Rhonda Lynn 296,74 Brown. Robart A 329.127 Brown. Robm 0 m 338 Brown. Shahon 71 Brown. Shan Arm 278.107.134.74.29 Brown. Shrrtay 329 Brown, SaMay L- 15 Brown, Sudan E Marian 27 Brown. Or Thom 282 Brown. Tmothy Au tm 27 Brown. Tma Man 329.128 Brown. Thomaa 2 3 Brown. Vmnaaaa R 32B Brownlow, Shaka Jaan 329.107 Broylaa. Vanaua Luarm 295 98.99 Broca. 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Oamaa 317 JadLaon. Pall any Mara 341 Jatfcaon. Parma 266.116 jRdkROh. Jana Rana 266 Jadtaon. John Hanry 296 Jackaan. KaAay M 222 Jactaon. Larry Cram 131 Jackson. Rama Oanaa 266 Jackson. Samoa! R lOO Jackson. Sharry Lm 317.69,97.71 JacAaon, Slava Smrth 34 1 Jackson. Tam Palana 301.169 JacAaon Vanaaaa « u 266.93 Jacob . Alan Data 301.63 Jacob Cynthia Arm 301 Jacobs DonaM Ray. . 207 Jagoa Wuhan Dan 131 JAn. Cryatal Sanona 317 Jama . Calvin 209 Jamat. Enc Robsrt 341 Jamal Mara Ctyda 301 Jamal Randan Kanh 341.209 Jarman. RagmaM 317 Jarman Roban 267 Jarran Suva a Gan 317 Jay. Janat Laa 266 JaflArm. Jaan 274 Jsrtuna, Regina A. 301,116 JaAm. Tabssa S 785 30 Jankma Tomrraa 267 Jar an vanasaa Ann 341 Jannmge. Edward Duana 341 Jannmgs Jaftray Laa 266 Janaan l a Catharma 266 Jma. Cad L 341,167 Javtup Georgs Pannay. m 204 Jail Baity Lyn 301,119,133 JUea Aran to Doryana 341 Ju i Plry a Card 109.317 Joa L jwranca W 204 Johnson Anna 267 Johnson. Anthony Darnal 265.30.261 Johnaon Barry Scon 341,127 Johnson. BatacaO 317 Johnaon Bebnde Ga4 301 Johnaon. BavwEy Card 301 Johnaon. Branda 111,341 Johnaon. Charlat E � � U. J, 131.103 Johnaon Dabordi Wataon 341 Johnaon Diarma 106 Johnaon Grace A. 76,71 Johnaon Howard 263.72.262 Johnaon Jeequabne 111341.66 Johnaon. Jawa Edward 166 Johnaon. John. R Wood 317 Johnaon, Kathryn J. 341 Johnaon. Kan C. 76 Johnaon. Kanbady Arm 342 Johnaon Knana 342 Johnaon Knthn L 342 133 Johnaon. Larry Ead 342 Johnaon. Lagi Ann 342 Johnaon Lynda 274 Johnaon. M Kay Brown 266 Johnaon, MachaW Davad 342 Johnaon, Machaal Edward 342,119 Johnaon. Monqua Ouann 317 Johnaon. Papa Boumar 342 Johnaon. Ranaa Karan 342 Johnaon. Roban Jama 342 Johnaon Samoa! Laatar 301 Johnaon. Shaaa M«-h i 342 JaAnaon. Tamara Damn 317 Johnaon. Tammy Bahnda 266 Johnaon. Tanya Lynn 206 Johnaon. Tara Ahoy 317 Johnaon. Tan Lamar 342 Johnaon. Wkbam Arttv 342 Johnaon. Van 274 Johnston Howard F III 209 Jphnaton. Kynnylh Bryan 342 Jonai. Anthony A 342,126 Jonaa. 6 226 Jonai Candace M 107 Jonai. Omnophv E. 342 Jonai DonaM Anhw IS7 Jonai Eugena 261 Jonai Duma Jo 317 Jonai. Gary 342 Jonai. Gary Wayna 301.97 Jonai. Gragory Eureei 342 Jonai, Jamal Brat 127.227 Jonai Jimmy Ray 361 Jonai. Karmaih Elmore 342 Jonai Kanbady Diana 236.131 Jonai. Laaba V. 342 Jonai. Manon Ranaa 317 Jonai. Marcia Lyn 342 Jonai, Mart Anthony 228 Jonai Nancy 261 Jonai. Nsnail louse 276.133.241 Jonas. Nalaba 342 Jim Rachel 267 Jonas. Slaphan Edward 301.127.39.201 Jonaa. Tarasa Am 266 119.169 227 Jonaa. Tarry 301119 Jonaa. Tarry Dotal 317 jonaa, Wilma Am 63 Jordan, Oaborah Lynn 342 Jordan OarryR Wayna 342.156 Jordan Donald Startn 209 Jordan Ed 274 Jordan Karan Regna 301 Kahele Dana Miami 766 K Marion John laorvard 301,94 KaAoch Mlchaw Jon 77.96 Kmr Mohamad Shahq 317.251 Kay Moma 01 342.123.39.196 Keartey, Donna Ranaa 286.129 Kaal Bdy Wayna 342 KaaAng, Richard China 204 Kaan. Hamart E 301 KeRenbargw, Scotl Las 123 KaRarton. John L 77.96 Kabay. Joban fnc 296 Kabay. Kathy Lynn 119 KaRwn, Linde Bogan 237 Kalhr, Dawd Richard. 342 KaRy. DsvM SluSrl 125 KaRy Roban Madras! 317 Kamp. Thowm o 296 KsndncA. Fahc Fas 285.123.38.236.133.134 Kara . Raul Kerth 342 Kannamar, Conns Lynn 301 Kannady, Barry Wad 342 Kamady. Karyl Am 342.118 Kannady. Kathlaan O'Hara 342 Kannady. Kan 286.129 Kamady, Olga 267 Kannady. Richard Scoli 361 Kant. Laura Am 302.133.96 Kanum. Tenothy Lamar 342.123 Kaown, Roban Kevm 113 Karr. Alyson 319 Katlaraon Crag Mart 197,92 Kay. Dabb Tareta 302 Kay. DonaM Ray 302 Kay. Laa A 319.69 Kay. Raba Am 302 Kayas. Mary Am 129 KkM Charlat Lorua 319 Kidd Halan DaMna 342 Kaga. Mar 342 Kiaatar DonaM A ban 168 Kagora. W Karth 126 Kanbta Benjamin T. 266 KandaK WiRiatrana 302 King. Carol Glynn 319 Ksig. Chartaa. tndur Jr 127 Kmg Danny Gian 123 Kng Derma CartAa 286 Kmq Franbtn 267 Kmg Joal Kavm 202 King Kanbady Kay 347 King Mnohaa Laa 302 King PMhp Wayna 30 King. Scon Owayna 342 KmghOrtr, Susan Patricia 34J Kingston. J 4 761.42 Kamay, Karan Sharaa 123,113 Kfoaos. Hatalamboa N 302 Keby, Donna Ruth 167.71 Ksby, Floyd 267 Kabv. KaRi Anna 347 Ksbv. MstahaR ka.tr 286 Kak. Darra GNnn 285 Krtland. Barm 261 Kaland. Banarty Kan 343 K at land Carbon Kanh 319.119 Kiaar. Krisii lyn 302.119 Kiaar. Ramona Lynn 343 K ar. Ranaa Earlyna 285 Kitchens. Kara Evehm 343 Kitchen . Parry Ar sw 343 Khmaawaati Tail 267.72 KMrmnti Carr Ramona 113 107.220 Knaahar Grag 109 Kra n Comat E 302 93 86.100 66 147 83 Kn0n janndar Ranaa 266 69 72 30 73 Kn n RandaP Jaftray 316 375 c S s I 2 _ S US, ; 3 -• X 2 glss 8 , n bo rj s: I i o « I ; s a s lsi • « s' i n 5 I S s J S 3 !'.|;|. h.IjH l: i gjjs;Mis Uifs|sS.s Ss sli ili i jiji jj ii! !i{ iiiiiiij .iiSii Sliiiilii ii ! si 1111I1HI i 11HI?!111n!!I IfSIf I!I!I!1!1!IH!J11!! 1!! i11! 1111!! 11! I! 111 111 1. 111 i i I - -1 U u i s 5 s till ? I I = 2 H ! 4 | sM U� J ; - § J • s SS S S S : J § g s s s g « g; 8 £ K S g s s s 3 51 i B s i iji {! H .hi = {i|S!5|.n ! 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