Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1983 volume:

iUi UHi MIMOSA 1983 Centennial Edition Volume 38 Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, Alabama JACKSONVILLE CONTENTS Campus Life 20 Organizations 94 Academics 204 Sports 230 -• L � . i, e.f _®J 2 Associates 295 HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITt J5U 3 JACKSONVILLE. ALABAMA 3626S 4 lames G. Ryals. Jr. 1883-1885 J. Harris Chappell 1885-1886 Carleton B. Gibson 1886-1892 Jacob Forney Clarence W. Daugette 1893-1899 1899-1942 Houston Cole Ernest Stone Theron E. Montgomery 1942 1970 1971-1981 1981-present Leading the way through the century, nine presidents forged a path for one hundred years of growth. In the early years before Jacksonville State Normal School became a teachers college, their leadership, perseverance, and vision carried the small, struggling institution through. Later years saw the culmination of that earlier, valiant labor. Incoming presidents were able to take the brave initiative of those before, complete it with their own determination and vi- sion, and emerge with the makings of a truly strong institution. That institution has weathered the years and now stands a proud testimonial to the men formerly at its helm—men who knew the task before them, took it with a dedication and fervor unprecedented, and forged the path now open to the president in 1983 and- those of the century to come. Upper left: Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery. J5U s The tradition of keen competition, spirit, and pride has long been a hallmark of JSU sports and can nowhere be seen as vividly as in a look at the heritage of football on the campus. With teams dating back to 1904, the institution has produced one page after another in the scrapbook of great football. Opponents have increased in power over the years, from the time Jacksonville State Normal School defeated Alabama Presbyterian in 1908 to the triumphant night in 1977 when the Gamecocks defeated North Dakota State in the Grantland Rice Bowl. With a history of excellent coaches like Ben Harris in the early 1900's, Don Sails in the 40's and 50s, and Charley Pell in the 70s, football at Jacksonville has brought forth some of the finest teams anywhere—teams that have traveled to games like the 1950 Paper Bowl and the 1966 Space City Classic. Conference titles have been won, players have gone on to the pros, and a pair of Lett boys have broken all school records. Little did the members of those early century teams know about the champions who would emerge in the decades to come. 6 JSU 7 8 With a turn onto Jacksonville State University's Trustee Circle, one is instantly confronted with tradition. Lining the street, massive oaks shade a stately building and graceful lawn. The President's home, now decades old and full of the rich history of both the University it represents and the personalities who have lived within its walls, stands watchful over the campus surrounding it. Built in 1949, the home was preceded by a succession of other homes unable to produce quite the same effect. President Clarence W. Daugette’s majestic home, The Magnolias, lent its southern style to the beauty of the campus and President Houston Cole’s residence in Abercrombie Hall was a testimony to his dedication, but only with the erection of the two-story brick home on campus was true tradition begun. President Cole was the first to occupy the home, surrounded by tall pine trees and little else. President Ernest Stone filled the office and the home in 1971 while remodeling continued. Then, located by virtue of progress at the center of campus, the home was passed on to the new president, Dr. Theron Montgomery in 1981. Renovations have now changed and beautified the residence, but the air of dignity expressed in the basic structure has been retained. JSU 9 10 Students drive around the public square and visit fast food restaurants, gift shops, and supermarkets. It was not so for those in the jacksonville of long ago. There was a time when Pelham Road was a dirt passage and the square was surrounded by homes and the town's few businesses. The crossroads of a well-known travelway through North Alabama, the town hosted travelers from everywhere. Businesses sprouted up and the Jacksonville State Normal School occupied the court house on the square at one point. The First National Bank (page 11. bottom) began its long career just across from The Old Tavern (page 12). which occupied the spot where Lou’s Dress Shop is now. Some buildings stand as monuments to yesteryear, and the feeling of history is there, for all |SU students who choose to experience it. JSU ii Its portals gleam in the sunlight that beams down on Jacksonville State University. The International House, its brick stature a hallmark of an ef fort for world awareness on campus, stands as a reminder of the program's origin in 1945 and its continuous quest for excellence. Founded through the vision of Dr. James H, Jones, the International House program spent its early days in the basement of Bibb Graves Hall. Since that time, its growth has taken it to a small, white frame house (page 12, bottom) that once stood near Bibb Graves, to a brick building (page 12, top) constructed especially for the program on the spot where Sparkman Hall now stands, and to the two-story construction currently recognized for its stately presence. With a strong tradition based on its purpose to promote effective language learning and intercultural understanding, the program has now had over 600 foreign members from 65 free countries around the world. Today, the House is a symbol of the international spirit and cooperation fostered on campus as a result of brave efforts and continuous dedication of those who founded the program and the many students who have filled its halls and gone on to outstanding places of distinction, providing a sure witness to the success of the International House program on the Jacksonville State University campus. 12 13 14 Jacksonville State University students today attend lecture classes with as many as fifty people, never realizing that the institution's earliest graduating classes were not even as large. Moving in masses in the modern atmosphere prevents such thoughts, and. always in a busy rush, collegians realize little of the complete alteration in student lifestyle that has occurred in the past one hundred years. The wide range of curriculum today reflects extensive change since a group of twenty students [page 15, lower right) met for a woodworking class in 1980 and 16 young ladies (page 14, upper left) met to improve their do- mestic agility in a 1913 sewing class. It is a certainty, however, that the student of today is searching as was that one of the early twentieth century. Of the 368 graduates who crossed a stage in Pete Matthews Coliseum and received a diploma in April 1983 there was not one who did not share with the student of long ago a common search for knowledge, for experience, for a feeling of purpose in life. The campus is much, much larger, and the faces are not the same, but it cannot be denied that the Jacksonville student is always in search of the higher goals and aspirations included in the college experience. J5U is 16 Stately, majestic and useful buildings have always been a part of our institution's heritage. Several of the most important now live only in memories. Acquired in 1883, Hames Hall was the center of campus life for decades. The school was moved to the old courthouse just off the public square in Jacksonville in 1900, but was returned to Hames after its sturdy halls were remodeled in 1907. Dormitories came to campus in the early 1900s. The exquisite architecture and graceful beauty of Weatherly Hall for girls was added in 1916. Kilby Training School followed in 1921. Forney Hall was erected in 1927 and, along with Kilby, now serves as the only remaining reminder of an earlier academic setting. Page !6: Names Hall. Pa e 17: Top: Weatherly; center, Kilby; bottom: Forney. JSU 17 It's 1983 and the firm reputation of the Jacksonville State University Marching Southerners is in no doubt. In 1948, however, that tradition was just starting and the years following have seen its growth and development. Musicians have graced the campus since much earlier days, but it was thirty-five years ago that the band was officially formed. Since then, a wider range of instruments has been added, majorettes have come and gone, and those beauties in red and white called ballerinas have taken their place on the field. Above all, the band has increasingly attracted and produced some of the finest musicians in the South. The result has been a definite charisma and style that has led the Southerners to national television and performances at the Orange Bowl. Tampa All-American Bowl, and the Blue-Gray Game. Their representation of the state of Alabama in the national Bicentennial Parade in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is just one testimony to the proud heritage developed for them throughout previous years, A look back at Southerners' history shows why the band has developed and is still striving for the best of reputations in the realm of band music. 18 J5U 19 Campus Life The tone determining the rhythm ognition like Who’s Who, faculty and setting the pace for accomplish- dedication, High GPAs, distinguished ment in a thousand ways is fixed by military students. Mr. and Miss lax activities, events, performances, com- State, Mr. and Miss Friendly; petition, and recognition that make Homecoming with all its splendor and people happy and give them tradition; concerts, musicals, plays; enthusiasm for living and. yes. for Halloween with its exaggeration and coping with the deadly dull days. Fea- trickery; and Rocky Horror with its tures—groups like the Southerners foolishness and fun—balance the seri-and Marching Ballerinas; titles like ousness of classes and exams, giving Miss Homecoming, Miss Black the adventure and lightness so much Culture, Miss Mimosa; individual rec- needed and so much enjoyed. J5!J 21 A 22 Olden days A long, long time ago. rules once roamed the dormitory halls. Of course, a resurrection has recently occurred involving many restrictions placed on residents of the on-campus living quarters decreed by former presidents of Jacksonville State University in past years. A gradual increase of restrictions has jarred some people back to earlier days where monarchy was the dorm director's middle name. Those days were filled with bobby socks, bouffant hairdos and crew cuts. A drink meant an RCf cola and grass was what everyone hated to cut. An outing to the local theater for some refreshing entertainment meant a ritual of close monitoring to and from the movie house. Girls were marched in line to the theater and seated in alphabetical order for easier identification in case of a noisy giggle or slightly indicernible noise emanting from that direction. Thank goodness our campus has been forever moving forward since those olden days. In celebration of such achievement, hug your co-ed buddy an extra time in the name of progress!!—Susan Johnson J5U 23 Dedication Ben Kirkland—Comptroller 24 Professional, ethical, dedicated — these sterling qualities come to mind when Ben Kirkland. University Comptroller. appears. Among administrative officials, professional staff, his own office force, faculty members and students. Kirkland is appreciated and respected. A gentleman known for his courtesy. Kirkland takes his work seriously and devotes time and energy unselfishly to assure efficient handling of activities involved in the smooth operation of the Business Office. Students working directly with him on business matters concerning campus publications and the keeping of legal business records such as SGA officers and treasurers of clubs, fraternities, and sororities and students having financial problems always find a willing and patient counselor who gives his total concern to the person requesting time and consideration. His openness, fairness, and firmness identify him as a trustworthy person possessing integrity. The University and its people are richer for his presence. With a deep sense of gratitude, the staff, on behalf of the student body, dedicates the 1983 centennial edition of the Mimosa to Ben Kirkland. Scholars cited Realizing that academic excellence is deserving of recognition, the dean of each college has announced the three students who have earned the highest GPA's toward the spring graduation. Dr, William Loftin, Dean of the College of Commerce and Business administration, announced the following scholars: upper left—Mark Phillips with a major in accounting and a minor in finance: Tara Clark with a major in business computer s science and a minor in mathematics: Sheila Prestridge with a major in business computer science and a minor in finance: and Vickie Murray, not shown. Dr. Thomas Barker. Dean of the College of Criminal justice lists Patrick Sharon with a major in forensic science and double minors in chemistry' and military science, james Decker with a major in law enforcement and a minor in military science: and lames Porzuck with a major in law enforcement and a minor in corrections. J5U 25 Dr. Robert Hymer, Dean of the College of Education, lists (upper) Robin Gail Jennings with a major in elementary education and a minor in English. Elizabeth Howie with a major in mental retardation and a minor in the emotionally conflicted; Wanda S. Vates with a major in office administration and a minor in English. Dr. T. Allen Smith, Dean of Humanities and Social Science, lists (lower) Bert Spence, not shown, with majors in English and Drama; Sherri Blevins with a major in English and a minor in business computer science; Sharon Hawkins with a major in psychology and minor in business computer science. 26 Dean Roberta Watts, College of Nursing, lists Kelly Reed, loan Williams, and Beth Parker, upper left; Dr. Dan Marsengill, Dean of the College of Music and Fine Arts, lists Steven Dunn with a major and minor in music. Patsy Gene Hanvey with a major in art and a minor in anthropology; Lessa Tatz (not shown) with a major and minor in music, upper right; Dr. Reuben Boozer, Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics, lists james Brown with a major in biology and a minor in chemistry; Suzanne Morcomb with a major in math science computer science and a minor in English; Clyde Prestridge with a double major in science computer science and mathematics. JSU 27 Where do they come from? Freshmen. How does one spot them? “They get dressed up to go to the cafeteria ' said junior Terri Glaze. “They ask where Bibb Graves Hall is, said sophomore Tim Casey. They show up on campus every year, those freshmen, uncertain of their step and their faces beaming in neon brightness, “Hey, I'm new here! They are hustled through orientation, given a seemingly never ending list of classes, promptly housed in a room much smaller than the one they left at home, and left to the mercy of funpoking. forgetful upperclassmen. Left to roam the campus in search of that dreaded English 101 classroom and a cafeteria they hope will feed then just like mom did. these green coeds are indeed hard to pick from among the crowd. Though their searches often end in frustration and their hopes be found in vain, a learning process begins—a process that will most certainly take all of that painful first year and even more for some. It is that first year that brings a number of emotions into the life of the entering collegian. They are depicted clearly in a number of scenes, fust watch the sad loneliness written distinctly across the face of one opening an empty mailbox. Or the ecstatic smile when sorority bids are announced. Or the previously unknown despair crawling across the face of one in the middle of composing that first essay. Or the satisfied look in the eyes of that one student who had no midterm grades sent home. It is that first year that introduces the young student to the rigors of academia. Facts fly like unexpected rockets in English 101, American History, and that favorite of all Instructional Media. Confused notes, frequent quizzes, and the headache of worrying about the grade sheet that will travel home—all make for a hectic first semester that formally brings the freshman into the real college world, however different from earlier imaginings it may be. A lot of decisions have to be made during that year, too. Finding the right major is a stressful situation. But. then again, so is deciding whether to stay in a cramped dorm room and study for a not-so-exciting psychology exam or head out on a late night search for pizza with the guys. What about the freshman’s reaction to it all? “It was definitely difficult at first, but I’ve really found it worthwhile,” said javella Gray. Upperclassmen shouldn't be snickering at this point. After all. we were all freshmen once. —Kim White-head 28 JSU 29 . . . . but still growing JSU reaches 100 . With one hundred years of history to back it up, Jacksonville State University is continuing to grow. Only after properly celebrating the University's centennial is the progress again taking the spotlight; during the 1982-83 year, JSU faculty, staff, and students joined together to honor the institution and its history. Event after unprecedented event took place. Homecoming week in October was highlighted by the unveiling of the Hall of Presidents in the lobby of the Houston Cole Library, and the opening of a museum in TMB that displayed historic photos and memorabilia. One hundred JSU athletes were also specially honored in the fall; while a 15-foot long cake modeled after the time-honored building that stands as a trademark for the University, Bibb Graves Hall, was sliced by Dr. and Mrs, Theron Montgomery for a crowd of eager birthday wellwishers in September, Centennial week, February 21-25, itself, was marked by the dedication of the historical bell in the newly designed Bibb Graves Hall forecourt. The bell that graced Jacksonville State Normal School’s Hames Hall became the possession of the University again in recent years after being lost for a long period in history, In the forecourt among historic markers, park benches and flower beds the bell reigns as the central attraction. All this gala activity was supported by students, professors, staff members, administrators, and community residents alike. Car tags, coffee cups, buttons, not to mention the huge seal reading “Happy Birthday, JSU on the University's main marker—everything pointed to the special celebration going on. And on it did go. But the prevailing spirit did more than just play up years gone by. The memories are valuable, but the sense of progress and the certainty of future success born of a rich heritage has begun to appear even more impressive as a result of its emphasis. Jacksonville State University is the institution that is indeed 100 and growing. —Kim Whitehead 30 J5U 3i Homecoming week brings good old Gamecock fun A large group of students representing sororities, fraternities, and independent organizations came out to support their favorite candidates for the Miss Homecoming Pageant. Marc Angle. Tony Lundy. Jeff Butler. and Prentice Satterfield formed the body of escorts during the pageant. Phil Sisk performed flawlessly as the emcee of the pageant. The show included a verbal probe into the candidates' favorite activities and their presentation of talent, style, and grace by modeling outfits. The following day began student voting for the best one of the top ten finalists chosen at the pageant. The SGA’s vote for quality entertainment was well received through the final applause for Mel Blanc's performance. Mel Blanc entertained the students with various cartoon voices from his four hundred plus collection. The coliseum continuously roared with laughter on the night of October 28 as Blanc proceeded to amuse the crowd with his talent. Mr. Blanc certainly helped to begin the main homecoming festivities with a bang. After a dash of glamour and entertainment, some good ole' Jacksonville spirit was next on the homecoming agenda. A crowd of two-hundred and fifty appeared at the intramural field beside the coliseum on Friday night to cheer, display centennial theme signs, and listen to the band. Chevy Six. Phi Mu and ATO won the sign com tition while Coach Fuller contribi performance. Toward the midnight hour, fifties and sixties beach music echoed from the intramural field while a small gathering of shadowy figures still swayed to the music as the dying embers expired. Death to the Statemen”. proclaimed the fiery crowd lining most of North Pelhams sidewalks as Homecoming festivities began that bright Saturday morning with the traditional parade. However, students weren't the only energized group present that day. A number of local high school bands had come to compete for first place in the area. Riding in sports cars, the homecoming attendants also helped to brighten the parade with their presence. Of course, a lead attraction was the Marching Southerners playing, among other colorful tunes, “Stars Fell on Alabama . The tune being played Saturday at two o’clock was a victorious fight song. The homecoming game proved to be a noteworthy match with the final score JSU 56, DSU 36. During halftime. the homecoming court was revealed to everyone's delight. Miss Homecoming Deborah Wilson, was presented following the introduction of her court, Laura Kent, Elaine Papajohn. Pam Love, and Kathleen Cunningham. Other victories announced were Kappa Alpha for both the best yard display and float competition. Long red streaks cut |the darkened horizon as the last second was played on the football [field and another great ed to the rally with his motivating homecoming ended. —Susan speech. A huge bonfire blazed Johnson throughout most of the Chevy Six 32 J5U 33 Homecoming Queen Homecoming Atlernates Kathleen Cunningham—First Elaine Papajohn —Second JSU 35 In a class by themselves Flash go the flags in perfect unison forming angles of perfect precision. Snap go the rifles falling into the confident hands of their masters. Pop go the heads as they turn toward the first step of an unforgettable show. As the sounds of the trills fill the air, a crescendo begins that deafens, numbs and excites every person within hearing range. The Marching Southerners have taken the field and everyone around knows it as they make their mark on the hearts and minds of everyone who sees them. Under the direction of Dr. David Walters, the Southerners have created a name for themselves that has not and may never be matched. What makes the Southerners such a great success? Perhaps it's the new Blood that comes in every year or the experience of the “veterans.” Perhaps it's the leadership in the drum majors and Dr. Walters, or maybe the competition for a place on the line. Whatever the answer is, it works — for the Southerners are one of the brightest attractions on campus. Whether writing music, designing a show, or performing — each member learns he is an integral part of each show. Each job is taken seriously and performed to the last ounce of strength and determination. Whatever the reason for the Southerners' success, the evidence is clear in the face of a freshmen upon seeing the Southerners for the first time. He is struck speechless with awe and fascination. Finally, as the last chord subsides into the blackness, he looks around and utters one word that says it all — Wow! — John Hendrix 36 Lower center, page 36: Trumpets: Leslie Chapman, Section leader; Paul Lishorg. section leader; [erald Bailey, Barry Barnett, Keith Bearden, Robert Bradford, Beth Burch, Mark Chadwick, George Crumrnie. Bruce Davis, Charles Davis. Craig Davis, Mike Dean. Timmi Dickinson. |ohn Errfngan, Richard Gay. Fred Gunn. Anita Hammonlree. |oseph Harbison, Kevin Hawks, Frank Hudson, Carl (esse. Donna Kirbv, Damon McAllister. Ed Manderson, David May, Tim Mitchell, Fred Moore. Tom Moore, [ohn Nix, Beth Reaves, Christopher Reynolds. Steve Rizzo, Kevin Snowden. Pam Smith, |iian Tyson, |ohn Vance. Lisa Wells, Gregory Lee Williams. |ulie Williams- Upper left, page 37: Saxophones: Renee Silas, section leader. Margie Skidmore, section leader: |im Andrews. Cary Brague. Robin Lee Christian. Neal Crawford. Palsy Donovits. Karen Duke. Jeff Gossett. Lisa Hughes, Lee Ann Key, Waltraud Neumann, |ohn Pitt. Bridget Reaves. Tim Sawyer, Greg Teems. Melissa Wallace, |eff Waters, flower center, page 37: Baritones; David McDaniel, |ohn Metcalf, section leader; Missie Edwards. David Lewis. Danny Metcalf, Melinda Self. Charles Waller, |eff Williamson; Mellophones: David Enloe. section leader; Natalie Ray. fames Randy Armstrong. Susan Crawford. Sandy Estes, Thomas Francis, Penny Haynes. Greg LaFollette. Melissa Milam, fames B. Robinson III, Scott Shores. Alan Tinney, JSU 37 38 Lower left, page 38; Drum majors: Sieve Dunn. Ricky Walker; Lower right, page 38: Dr. David Wallers. Director; Lower center, page 39; Trombones: Scotl Moore, section leader. Leesa Tatz, section leader Craig Appleton. S. Luette Benefield, |ohnny Brewer, |on Paul Campbell, Greg Coleman. Ricky Crawford. Ken Dawson. Scott Edmonson. Shannon Franks. Phil Guice. Bart Harden. Tom Huth, Brent Hennings. Billy Phillips, Scott Rains, Roger Reid. Tommy Savage. Steve Simmons. Renee Stephens. Skip Stubblefield. Scott Thompson. Steve Tyndall; Tubas: Jerry McEver. section leader; Bobby Beers. Don Bennett, Chuck Chamlee. Bob Crook, Mark Elrod. Jim Gordon. Hank Humphrey. Houston Hutto. Scott King. Donald Lalor, Mark Pevey. JSU 39 Upper loft, page 40. Flags: Laurio Brannon, captain: Suzetla Alexander. I ori Anderson. Karon Carroll. Shelia Crook, Denise Dunagun. Anne Flood. Tracy Ford, |ill Hamilton. Pam Helton. Dale Hovey, Susie Lamnn. Marie Manis. Melanie Miller, Teresa Morris. Stacy Slansell, Klisa Sttirkie. Rhonda Trammel. Winifred Wilson, Cyndi Womack. Debbie Collier. Rifles: Steve Clark, Co-captain: Twiia Adams. Dewayne Barrett, Nancy Blevins. Lori Leigh Bridges, jack Germany. David Gray. Herman Harris, Ross Perry, Tisa Pilkington. co-captain: Dwayne Skinner. Richard Trask. |r„ Stephanie Turner. Upper right, page 40: Percussion: Darren Holbrooks, section leaders; Teresa Bishop. Sid Brown. David Bryant Maurice Canady. Glen Carter. Steve Cooley, Davis Draper. Denise Dyer, Dennis Elliott. Desiree Fitts. David Gay. Bruce Gordon. |ay Cordon. Courtney Hamby. Marsha Holbrooks, Todd Homan, Thomas |ennings, Derryli |ordan. David Kenneth Martin. Regina McGee. Cary McNutt. Giis Mellon. Chris |Hughes| Moore. Chris (|ohn) Moore. Lawrence Payne III, Greg Ragan, Dalton Smith, Steve Teel. Mike Townsend. Ronnie Whitehead. Debbie Hurt, alternate. Michael Philli| s, alternate. Lower right. page 40: Flutes: Lisa Elders, section leader; Suzanne Barry. Tara Bennett, |ulie Cook, Donna Graham. Renee Harris. Kim Johnson. Hennifer Mathis. Lisa Self Clarinets: |eff Sherby, section leaden Lisa Buck. Susan Buck. Lisa Bowlin, Sherri Buttram. Diaz Clark, Patrice Fletcher, |avella Gray. Cynthia |abalcy. Luann Lester. Annette McNutt. Karen Pool. Martha Ritch. Sally Hitch, section leader; Stephanie Faith Weathers. 40 Cuts give us the best A. JSU has much to be proud of but one of the best is the Marching Ballerinas. Starting out with well over one-hundred girls, “the group: goes through hours of class, work-outs and drill before going through two separate cuts to finally come up with thirty-four of the most beautiful and talented girls in the South. Highlighting this year’s show with a folding chair routine, the Ballerinas were led by Leisa Herron. Their high kicks and crisp arm bends added, as they do every year, an extra touch of beauty and entertainment to the halftime show so loved by Gamecock supporters. The 1982-83 Ballerinas are: Leisa Herron, Head; Mary Addington, Angela Albritton. Tracey Allan, Donna Ammons, Tara Arkinson, Robbie Benefield. Penny Brackett, Leigh Brewer. Charlotte Broome, Jackie Butler. Amanda Campbell. Jonnette Dixon, Susan French, Fran Harris, Julie Elizabeth Hoffman, Beth Holder. Mary Hedson, Melinda Hurley, Melissa Hurley, Terri Jackson, Linda Lawson. Donna Lawson, Christy Massey, Robbie Motes. Lori Oxford. Terri Phillips, Linda Rector, Diana Sanderson, Susie Smith. Sandy Spellman, Deanna Stone, Gerri Tankersley, Tracy Thompson. Karen Watford, Cecelia June Williams. JSU 41 What is going “out”at JSU? Boy: “Where are you going tonight?” Girl: “Out So goes a typical conversation between any set of coeds on the campus. “Out” can mean one or all of the four night spots in our college town. Brother’s Bar. Chaps. Crossroads, and the Red Rooster Pub provide entertainment to those students who wish to dance, drink, listen to music, play video games, or just be a part of the ‘‘night life” in Jacksonville. Any night of the week a parking lot full of cars can be seen at the various clubs and bars. What brings the students and residents out? Paige Suggs goes out to see some different faces”. Stanley Graham — girls”, Idral Bowen—“just for a change of environment and to see friends”. Harry Kipreos— to waste time”, Hance Patrick—“I go to 3 for 1 so I can deal with my night class and marketing teacher . Penny Odom—“because my friends do and I don’t have anything else to do”. Bart Chandler— to see smiling faces: smiling people make me feel good and during the hassle of the week. I don’t see many smiles '. Whether one is dancing in the golden flashes of light at Chaps, sitting on the patio at Brothers, eating a sub and singing along with the local talent at the Pub, or relaxing in the laid back atmosphere of Crossroads, going out amounts to one thing—getting away, escaping the pressures of college life.—Mandy Bates JSU 43 Chastains bring it all to life Echoes of history filled the halls on the eighth floor of the Houston Cole library that afternoon. While a large group of JSU alumnus and other distinguished guests filled the dimly lighted room, all eyes remained on the first showing of Dr. and Mrs. Shelt Chastains film. A Centennial Salute to Jacksonville State University.' Though the film, expertly put together by the Chastains, was produced in celebration of JSU's centennial, it focuses on the tireless efforts of Dr. C.W. Daugette, president of the university from 1899 to 1942, as he worked to build a college that could grow and Dr. James Harding Jones whose vision led to the founding and nurturing of the International House program. Shelt and Elene Chastain themselves were charter members of the International House when it was started in 1947. Both active students, she served as editor of the campus newspaper and he as SGA president. The two were married in the International House. In later years they moved out of the state, but their support of the International House program has never faltered. The couple was awarded honorary doctorate degrees in literature during the December 1982 commencement exercises. The film, they said, was the result of a suggestion made by Col. D.W. Daugette, son of the historical Daugette honored on tape. Work on the project began in 1981 and was carried on by the Chastains on weekends and vacations. Contained in the completed work are interviews that call back memories of the historic past, black and white stills, and footage of the early events that shaped the desitny of JSU and the International House. Tracing the highlights of the professional performance of Daugette and Jones, the film pays special attention to the hard work, honesty, and perserverance the two showed in their separate endeavors. According to the film. Daugette s term as president saw expansion of the university's size, enrollment, and possibility range while for the generation to follow Dr. Jones envisioned a warm home atmosphere where eager students from different countries could reside and, besides pioneering academic horizons, utilize the chance to understand fully the basic culture of different nations. Both of these men fulfilled their dreams after long hours of dedicated reasoning, probing, and properly applying the best approach for realizing their goal. Among these present at the premiere were Dr, and Mrs, Jones. Col, C.W. Daugette. Jr.. Dr. John Stewart, the current director of the International House, and the Chastains, Dr. Theron Montgomery and wife, Ada, also attended the event and provided excellent suppon to the work of the Chastains, certainly a work of recognition for a landmark in the University’s history. Page 144: Dr, Shell and Dr. Elene Chastain; Page 45, top left—L to R Mrs. Myra Hume Jones, Col. C.W Daugette, Darugette. Dr, James Harding Jones: top right—L to R: Dr Theron Montgomery, Shelt Chastain. Elene Chastain, Dr. John Stewart, Co! C.W. Daugette; bottom—L to R: Dr Montgomery. Dr, Shelt Chastain, Dr Elene Chastain, Col. C.W. Daugette. JSU 45 To the hills. . . After several weeks of mini-mester classes focused on recognizing specimens. ten students accompanied by Dr. Whetstone spent five days in West Virginia in search of treeless marshy plains. This small band of enthusiastic botanists studied the ecological factors associated with the distribution of the plants. Blessed with good weather, campsites near the study area and comrades eager to learn, students spent their days in ovservation and listening to field lectures. Free time was spent cooking over a campfire, joking, fishing, wading and photographing the beautiful countryside. Despite a frantic ride down the peaks of Otter, a fragrant encounter with skunk cabbage and a vicious rhododendron slick, the zealous students were thrilled by all they discovered and beheld. Making the trip were Joe Henderson, Lee Moon, Sandra Lester, Bethany Thompson. Karen Basehare, Scott Basnett, Miles McCarthy, Chuck Chamlee.—Harold Dean 46 Jungle jaunt To promote awareness and better understanding of the diversity of life in tropical eco systems was the purpose of the biology class which took seven students and Dr. Summerour to the jungles of Costa Rica. The ten day trip included a difficult plane landing on Corcovado's Jungle Runway, long days in the field, primitive accommodations and eating one s share of beans and rice. Special highlights were seeing a live volcano, and spotting various species such as the resplendent quetzal, the bell birds and wren thrushes in the high cloud forest and the scarlet macaws in the lowland monsoon rain forest. When asked if trip improvements could be made, Melanie Bussey, replied, “I just wish we could go more often. Participating in the trip were Dr. C.W. Sumrperour, Gary Breece, Linda Hamilton, Candy Sparks, Lee Moon, Melanie Bussey, and guide Jim Lewis.—Harold Dean JSU 47 It’s great to be a Jax State Gamecock 48 The temperature drops and the lights come up. Outside the walls of Paul Snow Stadium it is dark. But inside it is as bright as the noon-day sun. The stadium fills with restless spectators. The Southerner's blast, the cheerleaders shout, and the crowd goes wild. And then the long awaited moment arrives. The red and white jerseys emerge from the fieldhouse, and onto the field charge the mighty 'Cocks! “It's great to be a |ax State Gamecock!” The earsplitting cheer echoes off the walls of the stadium. All these activities show your spirit, and showing your spirit is the name of the game in college. We cheer the football team to yet another victory, show our support at the basketball games, and even boo the umpires at the baseball games. To show how much we love our Gamecocks, we have it printed on our shirts, wave red shakers madly in the air. and have a student that dresses up in a chicken suit, affectionately known as Cocky.” who prances from end zone to end zone spreading spirit. We wear the time honored colors of red and grey and white, have Gamecocks enblazoned on our notebooks, printed on our cups, and even hanging from the walls of our apartments and dormitories. To further show our devotion, we follow our beloved football team out of state to games away from home and finally to Texas. Even in the face of defeat, we let them know we love them. Whether a student, alumna or parent, we all have a sense of spirit that follows us the rest of our lives. There is a certain air reflected by the fans and students of the Gamecocks. Independents. fraternities, sororities—from the first game of the season to homecoming and finally to the playoffs, show by their spirit to everyone that they are proud to be Jacksonville State Gamecocks. V Jk HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY JACKSONVILLE ALABAMA 36265 J5U 49 They’re chosen every year—those collegians who have exhibited scholastic and leadership abilities. They come from all walks of life-housewives, coeds, veterans, SGA officials, sorority sisters, fraternity brothers. independents, businessmen, retired people—you name it—they make Who’s Who every year. These individuals can be found in Collegians recognized by Who’s Who every campus arena—the classroom, the library, the science lab. student politics, the football field, club meetings both social and academic. With usually high grade point averages, they sustain a level of achievement that provides a challenge to younger students. Faculty and staff nominations or evaluated by a committee of faculty. and students chaired by Dr. Reuben Boozer, Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics. Not shown by choice: Linda Denson. Debra Dlugolenski, Suzette Ford, Patti Howard, Mary Johnson, Edith Morrow, Rita Perkins. Debra Pieper. Dana Wil liams. Wanda Yates. Left: Marcus E. Angle Jr.. Anniston AL. BS—Finance. Real Estate, 2.12 GPA, SGA President, Oimicion Delta Kappa. Young Republicans. Kappa Alpha Order, Phi Beta Lamba. Right: Cynthia Brown—Huntsville, AL.—B.S.—Biology, English, 2.7 GPA, Faculty Scholar. Phi Mu Sorority, Baptist Campus Ministry. Left: Sheena Yee—Lan Chan. Malaysia—BS—Management. Computer Science, 2.71 GPA, Dr. James H. Jones Award, Pilot International Award. International House Program. Right: A. Rochet Cole, Riverdale, Ga.—BS—Mathematics. English, 2.83 GPA. Omicron Delta Kappa. Math Club, Dappa Delta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, Baptist Campus Ministry. Left: |uanita H. Cox. (acksonville. AL-BS-Early Childhood Education, 3.0 GPA, Distinguished and Special Honors, Who's Who. Right: Kathy McDonald Crenshaw— Lineville, AL. BS in Education—Math. English. Left: James D. Decker, Anniston, AL—BS—Criminal Justice, Military Science, 2.85 GPA, Captain U.S. Army, Honor Graduate. Military Police Officer. Right: Steven Dunn, Rome, GABA— Music, 3.0 GPA, Falculty Scholar, Omicron Delta Kappa, Baptist Campus Ministry, Southerners. A Cappela Choir, Brass Choir, Jazz Ensemble. 50 Left: Bruce Gordon, Moulton, AL Bs—Finance, Management, computer Science. 2.96 GPA, Southerners. Phi Eta Sigma. Right: Frances A Harris, Lithonia, GA—BS Education Biology. PE.. Kappa Delta Epsilon. Biology Club. Kappa Alpha Southern Belle, Ballerina, Omicron Delta Kappa. Left: Terri Hayes, Midfield, AL BS—Early Childhood Education. 2,73 GPA. Alpha Xi Delta. NEAAYC, Kappa Deta Epsilon. Pi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. Special Honor. Right: Rebecca G. Ingle, Trion, GA BS —Computer Science, Finance, English, 2.7 GPA. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta, Computer Science Club. Left: Robin G. Jennings, Eastaboga, AL. —BS—Elementary Education, English 2.94 GPA Right: Mark Anthony Jones, Gunterville. AL. Master of Science in Education, Physical Education 2.6 GPA, Head Manager, JSU Basketball Team. Left: Angelle Marie Landaiche. Baton Rouge, LA—BA Music, 2.6 GPA, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, A Cappella Choir, Lead Roles in ‘South Pacific and Music Man.” Right: Letitia Landers, Jacksonville, AL—BS—Business Computer Science. German. 2.68 GPA. Faculty Scholar. Omicron Delta Kappa, Computer Science Club. Baptist Campus Ministry. f Left: Donna Lawson, Trussville, AL—BS Accounting, Physical Education, 2,74 GPA. Ballerina, Cheerleader. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Accounting Association, Special Honors. Right: Richard Lindsey, Jr., Huntsville. AL — BS—Accounting, History, 2.56 GPA, Student Accounting Omicron Delta Kappa, Wrestling Team. SGA. John Collins Scholarship. JSU 51 Left: Suzanne Morcomb, Ft. Walton Beach, FL —BS—Math. Computer Science, 2.87 GPA, Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Phi Omega, Computer Science Club. Math Club Right: Vicki Murray, Weaver. AL BS —Accounting, Economics and English, 3.0 GPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Faculty Scholars. Student Accounting Association. Left: Melissa Myers, Odenville. AL. BS—Elementary Education, History, 2.73 GPA, Kappa Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma Right: Kelly Osterbind. Melrose, FL. —Bs— Marketing, Computer Science, 2.89 GPA, SGA, Phi Theta Kappa. Campus Club. Debate Team. Left: Beth Parker, Albertville, AL Bs—Nursing, 2.6 GPA, Sigma Theta Tau. Student Nurses Association, Nurses Christian Fellowship. Right: Mark Anthony Phillips, Oneonta, AL — BS — Accounting, Finance, 2.9 GPA. Students Accounting Association, Certificate of Recognition—Alabama Society of CPArs, Parker Memorial Scholarship. Left: James G Porzucek. Clairton, PA—BS—Law Enforcement. Corrections, 2.57 GPA, Lamba Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Phi Sigma. Right: Sharon Pritchard. Attalla. AL BS—Early Childhood Education. 2.61 GPA, Alpha Xi Delta. Left: Colleen Radcliff. Anniston. AL BS—Nursing. 2.69 GPA, Alpha Xi Delta, Stearne Memorial Scholarship. Right: Kelly Jean Read, Jacksonville, AL BS—Nursing. 2.79 GPA. Phi Mu. Student Nurses Association, Omicron Delta Kappa. 52 Left: Melba K Roberts, Lakeland, FL BS—Economics, Mathematics, 2.55 GPA Right: Robert G Seaman, Ft. McClellan, AL BS—Accounting, Computer Science. 2.75 GPA Students Accounting Association, SAA Outstanding Member. Left: Patrick |ames Sharon, Alexandria, VA BS—Forensic Science, Chemistry Military Science, 2.64 GPA, Army ROTC, Sigma Nu Fraternity. Right: Patti Shields, Godsden AL BS—Early Childhood Education. 2.85 GPA, Distinction and Special Honors in Early Childhood Left: Elwyn Berton Spence, Anniston. AL BA —English, Drama, 2.91 GPA, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Psi Omega. Cinematic Arts Council. Chanticleer. Right: Lori Tate, Kingsport, TN BS in Education—English. Drama, 2.83 GPA. Masque and Wig Guild, Alpha Psi Omega, Writer's Club, Pertelote Editor Left: Kim Whitehead. Douglas. AL BA—English Political Science, History, 2.85 GPA, Baptist Campus Ministry, Mimosa — Co-Editor, Omicron Delta Kappa. Faculty Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma. Right: Dawn Williams, Huntsville, AL BS in Education—Early Childhood Education, Baptist Campus Ministry. Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister, Omicron Delta Kappa. Left: Joan Teresa Williams, Jacksonville, AL BS—Nursing 2.7 GPA. Alpha Xi Delta, Nursing, Honor Society, Students Nurses Association, Nurses Christian Fellowship. Right: Laura Wood, Heflin, AL BS— Biology. Physical Education. 2.89 GPA, Beta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. Cheerleader, Health Careers Club. Special Olympics Committee. J5U 53 54 What’s a Friday? As the Friday evening sun was setting in the western blaze of skv and suitcase students were starting out on their trek homeward, I passed one of the campus buildings and decided to go in and see a friend and find out who would be working at this unmentionable hour on a Friday night. Arriving in his administrative office, I found him buried and looking weary behind an insurmountable stack of papers, folders, and books. He looked up as I entered the office, and peering at me through blood-shot eyes, tousled hair with look of disgust on his face, he asked me to sit and relieve him of his torture. Moving books out of a chair, I sat down and proceeded to inquire about his day. Laughing maddeningly, he looked at me as if I'd asked him to recite the entire series of Darwin’s Theory of Evolution. Starting with his awakening at 5:00 a.m. for his morning jog. he proceeded to tell me about the three meetings he'd had that day with high officials. His voice rising and his face reddening, he related how they discussed. planned and argued about one sentence in a contract for the University. After the meetings, this tired soul went through 38 Vz phone calls (one hung up on him) before lunch, worked through lunch, and then had to calm down seven angry students and take an hour to explain something that they could have read in the Bulletin. Finally at 4:27, when 3 more minutes meant going home to spend a pleasant evening at home with the wife and children, a brand new contract was placed upon his desk to read. Looking at the 356 pages of the contract lying upon his desk. I understood how he felt. We students have it rough too with going to school at 8:45 and getting out at 12:30 with the rest of the afternoon and night free. Finally, as I was leaving, I was startled by my friend s superior coming into the room. Oh, you will be working tomorrow, won’t you?” he said to my friend. Thank goodness, it’s Friday? What’s a Friday?” my friend asks. And so. once again, we look into the lives of our ever faithful faculty members, staff, administration, and even student workers and find that everyone is the same—always more to do. but no more time, ever.—John Hendrix JSU 55 Ingram and Byrne speak A select group of high school delegates, college students, and political leaders are brought together every year at JSlTs Student Conference on American Government, and 1982 was no exception. Held in May, the Conference theme was The Alabama Governor”. High school students from 57 schools gathered alongside dignitaries like New Jersey governor, Brendan T. Byrne, for a weekend series of seminars. Byrne, noted for his anti-crime and corruption program and tax reform during eight years in New Jersey’s executive office, served as the keynote speaker at the conference banquet. Judge Randall Cole, who originated SCOAG when he was a student was present. Byrne’s address came on Friday night, May 7, and was followed by a Saturday examination of various views of the office of the Alabama governor. Seminars on Saturday morning focused on several perspectives including that of the governor's administration, the media, and political science. Several professors from Alabama universities led seminars while two radio broadcasters, news director Mike Stedham of WDNG Radio in Anniston and news director Jerry Chandler of WHNA Radio, also in Anniston, were additional seminar leaders. Both are graduates of JSU, Saturday’s luncheon was highlighted by the address of Bob Ingram, publisher of Alabama News Magazine and editorial director of NSFA-TV in Montgomery. Also visiting the conference was Judge Randall Cole of Anniston, a ISU graduate. Faculty advisor for the 1982 conference was Dr. Glen Browder, political science professor. Executive Director for the event was Dodie Coleman.—Kim Whitehead Pictured are: page 56, upper right: Judge Randall Cote, of Fori Payne; page 57, upper right: Bob Ingram and workers; page 57, lower center: Dr. Theron Montgomery. Governor Brendan Byrne, and Dr. Glen Browder. 56 •s Free time on our hands Whal do monopoly. Pac man. Pasquale’s pizzas. R.C.A. televisions and Bell telephones have in common? Each item represents a part of leisure time. These products and many other technological creations have paved the road for a more enjoyable and longer leisure time in the average individual's life. This principle especially applies to the average college classman. The many diversions that are available on or off the campus are almost innumerable. The campus does offer a recreational room sufficiently equipped to meet the needs of any ping-pong, pool, or video game enthusiast. There are also decks available for the addicted Uno player. Another campus attraction is the coliseum which harbors a wealth of more physically oriented activities. The coliseum can satisfy the desires to lift weights, swim, or play racquetball and tennis. Outside the Pete Matthews Coliseum, a track awaits the dedicated runner, and an enclosed field with goals awaits the practicing golfer, or a friendly game of football. Perhaps some tastes for spending free time are more reserved. Anyone can find an eager opponent for a game of chess or other well-known board games within the halls of most dorms. The telephone can also provide an enjoyable and profitable evening of discussion. A call might just prove to be “the next best thing to being there. However, one college junior denies the existence of any truth in that statement. Bridget Reaves claims that only her boyfriend's presence can fulfill her leisure time requirements for fun. Another female collegian agreed with Bridget's comment. In short, a person can see that leisure time is enjoyed through many unrelated outlets, but the key to the most profitable leisure time is companionship.—Susan Johnson 58 JSU 59 utn mwgk r.V'iimifi ?«!!• Hill'll .. • mw r -i«, tea 60 Exam blues strike JSU The teacher announces the midterm exam for next Monday. A low sea of sickening moans rises from the ranks of discouraged students. A familiar scene has just been recalled. Every semester that scene is replayed at least three times upon hearing the announcement of upcoming exams, but the basic truth is that most students have brought the common reaction upon themselves. Some students attending college believe that cramming one's head with facts the night before the exam insures a person of a good grade. However, the success of this tactic is sometimes doomed when the prospect of two other exams on the same day reveals itself. Another fact of collegiate life is that tests inevitably occur in pairs or triplets to the dismay of the student. Other |ax State classmen set aside a week before the exam for preparation. Yet, their normal weekly activities begin to surface and many of them succumb to those temptations. The results of this weak motivation results in red-eyed grouches in attendance on exam day. These people have studied all night with the help of a coffee pot and a box of No-Doz. Their heads feel heavier as the test time expires and the lettered words appear to fade and blur mysteriously. However, some students do attack study time in a sensible and creative manner. Robin Chastain, a sophomore, believes in examining and checking her notes every day for clarity and for memory's sake. At the announcement of a test, Keith Bragg, another sophomore. develops helpful tricks in order to learn difficult phrases or terms. Such study rituals allow a student the needed time to relax and enjoy himself before experiencing the mental drain tests demand. — Susan (ohnson JSU 61 The best of both worlds? There is no difference between living in a dorm or an apartment, right? Wrong! There is a definite difference between the sound of a music festival held every night on many dorm floors and the voluntary blare produced by an apartment dweller's own stereo. To be very specific, an occupant of an apartment can turn off his music; while a dorm dweller must endure his lively, noisy neighbors. However, dorm living involves close fellowship with the campus body, multiple friendships, and the opportunity for making many lifelong friends. Yet, the opposing point of view of dorm life must in all fairness, also be exposed. Little trials include a case of cabin fever, malnutrition, and lack of privacy. For some suitemates on the ninth floor of lofty Sparkman Hall, the remedy simply includes a jaunt up the small spiral staricase near the elevator and an hour of solitude on the darkened roof. Of course, a caring group of roommates might plan a seemingly ridiculus activity in order to cure all three ailments. Suzanne Pruitt, a sophomore and resident of Sparkman Hall, explained. My roommates and I had a dreadful case of cabin fever, so we devised a lovely candelelight dinner out-of-hot-pots. The dinner broke the winter slump which we were experiencing, and certainly raised our spirits. Apartment life isn't without its share of disappointments. With the rising cost of utilities, gas, and groceries, many apartment dwellers are living a miserly existence within their monthly income. However, many of these students wouldn’t trade their positions with a dorm dweller because of its definite advantages. A student in an apartment usually has an abundance of privacy, since generally only two people live in a spacious apartment. In addition, friends are easier to entertain when only a roommate has to agree. Another advantage would surely be the easily produced home cooked food. Comparing student reactions on the whole, however, reveals that the disadvantages of dorm life and apartment life cancel each other, making the separate worlds almost equal in their popularity.—Susan Johnson 62 J5U 63 Marc Angle and Susan Head 64 Mr. and Miss Friendly Tony Lundy and Page Travis J5U 65 . ■ • • J V a m «j- wr - Karen Butler V ■ Fust Alternate - WF IlT y ■ lj£ ® � ru H £S9!3 .rt JT ' , yjTVI ; ' • ■’ 7; Ip : is-'!; _ j . . HU rift £fc-s£S f V ... .K . r r ., � •- ? £. ey Diana Sanderson - 2 Beauty Second Alternate fe Vi a'W. v- ,%, •; . • L to R. Rex Angle, Charlene Ray. Charles Todd. Dawn Lummus, Michele Leipert, not pictured Kevin Sims. L to R: Bull Kay. Sheila Parker. Staci Sams, Greg Middlebrooks. Burt Grisham, not pictured Ellen Smith. L to R: Jamie Oyler, Kathy Owen. Becky Malone. Lou Renfroe, Jim Gunter, not pictured Jerry Scott. L to R: Michele Hefferly, Suzanne Hawkins, Amy Wallace. Tommy Stewart. Tony Lundy, not pictured Mark Hampton. J5U 69 Leigh Estes First Alternate M Melanie West . ► Beauty r Stephanie Williams Second Alternate -if' jt f? f t f __n- Danza Masters '• Second Alternate Peggy Hodnett Beauty Linda Paradi: First Alternate -JSU t 4. Get that hat During the spring semester, the drama department presented Labiche’s farce, An Italian Straw Hat. The main character, Fadinard. (Toby Crawford) is about to get married when an attractive lady (Laura West) and her irate lover (Byron Cole) appear to tell Fadinard that his horse has eaten her rare Italian straw hat and they will not leave the bridal chamber until he finds an identical hat. He sets off, his wedding party at his heels, to find a hat. On his journey, Fadinard meets an old flame (Alison Andrews), is mistaken for a famous singer but eventually produces a hat in the nick of time, thereby saving the day. The 1800’s setting allowed costume designer, Douglas Stetz, tremendous opportunities to display his expertise. —Harold Dean 72 Bravo, cast! During the mini-mester production schedule, a cast of talented, veteran actors presented Arthur Miller's famous play Death of a Salesman. The play revolves around an aging salesman, Willie Loman whose life at sixty-three has come to a dead end. He realizes he is a failure and a fake. Only through the devotion of his wife. Linda, does he gain stature. Shelton Brown gave a masterful performance of the tired, discontented Loman. With low-key dramatic force Lori Tate played the role of Linda. Through Miss Tate's portrayal the audience felt the anguish and suffering of her unfortunate circumstances. Biff and Happy, Willie’s sons, were portrayed by Toby Crawford and johnny Brewer. Crawford’s interpretation of Biff, who exposes Willie’s character was violent yet tender. The entire cast created a tragic atmosphere communicated directly to the audience.—Harold Dean J5U 73 Music Man—smooth show The College of Music and Fine Arts selected Meredith Willson’s delightful musical comedy. The Music Man. for the drama department’s 1982 fall production. A large cast of seasoned actors and talented vocalists presented each audience an enjoyable evening’s entertainment. Professor Harold Hill (Shelton Brown| the music man, is a sophist traveling salesman unable to read music or play a musical instrument who convinces River City residents to purchase instruments and uniforms, thereby keeping their children out of the local pool hall. Although Hill's motives are dishonest, his verve and charm transform River City from a dull Iowa town into a piquant community with lively spirited citizens. Two such spirited citizens are Mayor Shinn (Bert Spence) and his wife, Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn (Susan Faust). Mayor Shinn's malapropisms and Eulalie's bombastic behavior amused audiences nightly. The hilar- ious antics of the Pickalittle Ladies” (Tonya Hollis, Stephanie Griffith, Candi Davis. Michelle Cousson) and their grecian urn poses kept the audiences roaring. Yet, Marian Paroo, (Angelle Landaiche) the beautiful town librarian is skeptical of this mesmerizing salesman. She discovers Hill a fraud, but falls in love with him. It is Marian's simple and tender faith in Harold that transforms him from a con-artist into a reliable citizen. In terms of technical production The Music Man was the smoothest running show the drama department has presented. Sets, props, and costumes met specific deadlines and complimented one another. The musical's early American time setting offered costume designer, Douglas Stetz, a recent addition to JSU's drama faculty, the opportunity to display the beauty and expertise of his skills.—Harold Dean 74 JSU 75 76 Second season started This fall, the drama department introduced its second season program. Until the introduction of second season, the department had limited its efforts to one production per semester. Yet after two and a half weeks of rigorous rehearsal, eight talented actors and actresses presented William Inge’s Bus Stop and initiated a new tradition at JSU. Bus Stop was performed in the drama department’s acting lab which seats approximately forty people. Due to the nature of the play, the small acting space allowed intimate communication between the actors and audience, thereby making the play’s tender scenes more meaningful. Emily Tierney, who played the part of Grace, felt Bus Stop was an excellent choice for second season because it provided actors the valuable experience of learning to play off one another. Not only was the second season designed to offer students the chance to try their hand at managing the responsibilities of a theatre production. Second season is a theatre production in which students are responsible for lighting, sound effects, costumes and budget.—Harold Dean JSU 77 Miss Mimosa 78 First Alternate and Miss Congeniality Dawn Lummus Janet Young J5U 80 Going it alone In years past, the faculty of the art department did a collective exhibit, never allowing the individual talents and efforts of each to really take the spotlight. This year, however, was different. Each member was featured, each one’s caliber of artistic ability properly displayed. Starting the year off was assistant professor Marvin Shaw's self-entitled exhibit during September. In the department for the longest. Lee Manners entitled his exhibit “Quarter of a Centry Perspective” and gave a look back as far as 1956. “Missing Pages: Black Images, Dr. Oakley Holmers' exhibit, highlighted the month of February. Carter Osterbind's exhibit containing a wooden tree series and hangup paintings occupied the gallery during March; while Gary Gee's “A Personal Encounter ran during April. Perhaps the most unusual exhibit of the year came in Dr. Emilie Burn's Fabric Cantata: The Emerging Woman.” Featuring women’s fashions, past and present against colorful backgroups. the exhibit made a strong symbolic statement about the status of women. The Annual Alumni Art Exhibit was featured in October. J5U 81 Gallery comes alive with art A passerby might stop for a curious glance into the Hammond Hall Art Gallery and think it a dull, square room with minimal sunlight and only a few dots of green from plants in its corners. Not this year. Besides housing separate exhibits for every faculty member the gallery came alive with the distinct and varied works of seniors in this art department. Soft light played up dramatic paintings adorning the walls—short and tall stands provided the backdrop for sculpture born of young artists' hands. With a wide range of tastes in art exhibited, the show proved to be a sure success during its run in December. Seniors participating included Rhonda Hopkins Cooper. Debra Dial, Susan (anine Ferguson. Camille Glasscock. Patsy Hanvey, Debbie Lynn Harper, Belinda Harper, Paul Hutchinson, Benny Kimble, Marycatherine Link. Tammy Rushing, Rebecca Threatt, Darlene Powell Spencer. 82 J5U 83 Owen brings band to JSU May 6. 1982. brought a special kind of triumph to singer and musician Randy Owen. The lead vocalist for the four-member country sensation. Alabama, returned to his college alma mater that evening to perform for a sell-out audience in Pete Matthews Coliseum and to sing songs he wrote while a fSU student—songs like My Home’s in Alabama” and Feels so Right. I was a good guy and kept a very low profile while here, said Owen at a press conference just hours before the group took to the stage. His presence was quite notable, however, that afternoon when he received the first ever lifetime membership to the 1SU Alumni Association. Owen was flanked by daughter Alison while visiting the campus for the first time since his graduation in 1973. Looking back, he said, We’ve had to pay dearly for anything we’ve ever done.” But that night. Owen and fellow band members Jeff Cook, Teddy Gentry, and Mark Herndon played two performances to combined audiences estimated at 8500 and showed their love for music that has made it all worthwhile.—Kim Whitehead 84 Poo-Nanny and Bocephus play Good music is no longer a stranger to JSU and the finest in top name acts and their performances on campus have proved it. Pure country at its best showed up on April 2, 1982, when the legendary Hank Williams. Jr., made his JSU appearance, proving to 2700 fans that his quality of music is indeed in the family tradition. He was joined by Merle Kilgore and the Nashville-based band. Calamity Jane. With a totally different style of music. the dance band Poo-Nanny came to JSU on September 7 for a concert at the Amphitheater. Around 300 students gathered for the event, the first of free concerts scheduled for the fall. JSU 85 The Fever The place was dark, as if nature weren’t allowed to penetrate the walls that held in their midst the bright flashing lights, the concentration and the fast reflexes of the video game world. Wondering what mystical powers these inhuman, mechanical boxes had over everyone in the room. I moved toward the brightly colored pink and yellow box that I had heard so much about — Pac-Man, As I looked into its face. I could see a confusing maze. Finally I decided the object of the game must be to get through the maze: simple enough. I thought. Dropping a quarter into its pocket, I soon saw it take a breath and bring to life the obstacles I was to overcome. Moving quite fast, I soon learned that it was faster than I was. Not wanting to let a machine get the best of me. I took my stand and gathered all my concentration to conquer this maze before it conquered me. As the game progressed, my excitement increased: my hands started a cold sweat, my concentration became stronger. The stick that moved the images began a faster motion under the guidance of my nervous hand. I was hooked. This “box had influenced me in just the 10 minutes that I had played this unique game. Anyone who’s ever unloaded a pocketful of quarters in a game of Space Invaders. Asteroids or Pac-Man knows that video games are the most incredible money-grabbers to hit this country since rock-n-roll. No one really understands why these games are better than playing Old Maid, but they are. Bringing in hundreds of dollars a day. owners of game rooms admit that business is down. But a walk down the halls of any dorm shows why. Video games are now being installed in the home. A relaxant for some, a stimulant for others, video games never cease to deliver whatever their players want. They are here to stay and JSU students are exuberant. —John Hendrix 86 JSU 87 88 Those games people play “The slump now in your back could turn into a permanent posture impairment in your later adult years. That statement may sound like a repetitious commercial sponsored by the National Chiropractic Association, but its appearance is commonplace today. Over all the nation's television broadcasts, a central thought seems to emerge. From Wheaties and marathons to Ben Gay and endurance, Americans are facing a major change from their sedate lifestyles, a change that could lead to a form of Spartan culture. This great Greek effect is touching lives all across the country, including those of coeds at JSU. But, where athletic stores once entertained only the desires of the teenager and young adult, now a grandmother with a lavender sweatband from Bama Sporting Goods can be a common sight for the homeowners along popular joggers' routes. Jogging is still a leader among ways to keep fit and one of the most popular routes in Jacksonville involves encircling the coliseum, the Quick Shop, and the sidewalk in front of Bibb Graves Hall. As a result of the fact that JSU has been struck by the health craze just like everybody else, many college students and professors are permanently involved in getting and staying in shape. Coach Frank Vohun can relate the necessary development of stamina for football practice to his habitual routine of daily racquetball or jogging sessions around lunch. Coach Vohun feels its results have far outreached his initial goals for a healthy life. The Vohun family life requires a great deal of this coach’s energies and he certainly feels confident of the daily workout’s worth. The value of exercise is important for the one reaching for fitness—it is the amount of enjoyment derived from its participants. Many young women on campus would claim that Jazzercise and dance aerobics are popular mainly because of their emphasis on total enjoyment for the one who’s exercising. The music, verbal enthusiasm, and dance allow one to rid herself of her foolish desires through an informal approach. Perhaps some people prefer solitude to formalities when engaging in exercise. Many students in this category find the coliseum pool fits their requirements. In the pool, one can compete in solitude against the body's natural inclinations in order to master endurance, concentration, patience, and relaxation. One collegian said he finds a few laps to be invigorating, yet relaxing and pleasantly tiring. Finding so many people on campus interested in developing their bodies and maintaining vigorous routines gives assurance that both physical and mental health are a sure bet for later years. The enthusiasm for getting much needed exercise is no longer considered a fad but now carries the earmark of the disciplined, intelligent individual about life’s business and is, indeed, a welcome change in the overall social culture. Finally It finally arrives, the highlight of any music student's four years of college—the senior recital. Every moment of those long hours of practice and tiring lessons has led to this one hour of performance. For most students, graduation is even down-staged compared to a senior recital. But. why do seniors give a recital and who determines what type is given? Every senior music student is required to give a senior recital. Every recital is graded by the student's private instructor and two faculty members. The course also requires that each student plan the recital music. design the programs to be printed, and plan a reception if one is to be given. What type recitals are given? There are two types—the Senior Honors Recital and the Half Recital. Any senior may audition for a Senior Honors Recital. This involves a minimum of 40 to 60 minutes of music to be prepared. During the 15 minute audition. the musician plays a piece of his own choice and one of the faculty's choice. After the performance, the faculty votes to determine if Honors Recital is deserved. A three-fourth majority is required for the honor. If a student receives the Honors Recital, he will perform an hour long solo recital. If he does not make the audition. he may do a Half Recital involving an hour recital with another performance. When you witness a Senior Recital, remember, as the beautiful notes caress the night air and the performer glides through the music, that this student has worked four years for this one night.—John Hendrix 4 90 Page 90, lop, L to R; Davis Draper, David Enloe, Greg LaFolIette, Skip Stubblefield; bottom picture—L to R: Denise Dyar, Shelton Brown, Pam Grimes; page 91 top—L to R: Steve Dunn, Leslie Chapman, Scott King, Donna Kirby, Johnny Brewer, bottom left —L to R: Mark Peavy, Susie Lamon. Dan Shell; bottom right—L to R: Lisa Elders. Margie Skidmore. J5U 9i Their own style of rock To get an earful of a special style of rock was the hope of the crowd that filed into Pete Mathews Coliseum on November 16. 38 Special, the Jacksonville. Florida, based group that has been hailed for its distinct brand of music, filled the stage that night with an electrifying beat that stunned listeners and brought thundering applause. Opening for the group was the Artimus Pyle Band. The concert was another in the year's series sponsored by the SGA. 92 News makers The usual big events make the news. But what about those that are hardly heard of? There are certain events that take place every year, yet somehow never make it to the printed page. For instance, there’s Dr. Montgomery’s annual Halloween giveaway for the university’s nursery school kids. What three or four-year old doesn’t consider that newsworthy? The ESP and hypnosis show of Gil Eagles made the newspaper when the internationally known performer brought his act to campus, but after his effect on some students, the September night of magical powers deserves to be preserved for posterity. How many older adults make the news at |SU? Well, a certain group certainly deserves to after they came from across the country to participate in a week long conference. Professors and professionals led them through a week of learning about subjects like Indians in the South and holistic medicine. It was fun in summer ‘82 for some older kids. JSU 93 Organizations SGA, Chanticleer, Mimosa, WLJS, Cinematic Arts, Inter-Club Council, Greeks, academic, civic, religious, and social organizations—all of these offer opportunities for growth and perform services that add a dimension to university life. Virtually everyone participates in some way. If computed, the hours given by student leaders, faculty advisers, and members in an effort to enrich the quality of life on campus would total into the thou- sands. Remember the guest speakers, the banquets, the parties, the mornings spent sleeping after days of work and nights of frustration required to bring off something big like Greek Week, Black History Week, Thirteen Cent Theatre performances—The list could go on and on. Remember the fulfillment, the realization of confidence gained through leadership and cooperative effort. J5U 95 Get involved The past one hundred years have seen vast changes in the types of organization at |SU and the degree of student involvement in them. Participation in organizations such as The Glee Club, Debate Team and Honor Societies has moved aside for Greek Life. The first fraternity at JSU was Delta Chi and the first sorority was Alpha Xi Delta. The Alpha Xi’s received their charter in 1968 with approximately fifteen to twenty sisters. The sororities at Jacksonville have never owned houses, though study rooms in Weatherly, Rowan and Curtiss served as chapter rooms until Sparkman was built. The sororities then began to cluster on various floors which led to today’s sorority halls. In contrast, our fraternities have always had houses and initially the brothers lived in these houses. Today, it is not uncommon for female visitors and little sisters to frequent the frat houses. Yet such has not always been the case. In the past, particular nights were scheduled for female visitation with the understanding that the fraternity's sponsor and his wife must be present. Other organizations have seen change as well. The RCM is today a strong and active asset to our campus. At one time, however, when functioning without a director, it was only the commitment and dedication of BCM chair members that held the organization together. Our ROTC program continues strong. The program has graven into a military science major housed in its own new building, Rowe Hall. In earlier years following World War II. all male students were required to enroll for two years in the ROTC. Even though this requirement no longer exists. our university is recognized as one of the strongest in the nation for producing military science leaders. Scabbard and Blade and the rangers are popular, active groups. Today's opportunities for involvement may be more varied and indeed quite different but they still offer enrichment. 96 JSU 97 i r CD 00 Alpha Kappa Alpha 100 Roots date back to 1908 In 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority 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, Missouri. While its heritage is black, Alpha Kappa Alpha has not remained exclusive. Membership is open to women of any 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 90,000 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, |udge Constance Baker Matley. Coretta Scott King, and Ella Fitzgerald. The Lambda Pi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on the JSU campus in May, 1977. During the six brief years here Alpha Kappa Alpha has attracted numerous college trained women of the highest caliber who have continuously striven to provide service to all mankind. The Lambda Pi 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. Members: Caroline Allen. Phyllis Foster, |nann Gwinn, Tometta House. Katessa Porter, Malvina Smith. Tonya Smith, Pamela White. Winifred Wilson: Advisors: Mrs. Roberta Watts, dean of the Lurleen Wallace Collette of Nursing and Floria Gunn. JSU 99 Alpha Xi Delta t- i 1 ku1 1 m ijr.o Will liliU ill l.i.l II Kill 11 llli vimm Mi! l.l i I I11 It ■ fit ASA active on campus The Alpha Xi Delta's had an exciting year with their new pledges, big brother picnic, sock hop and fraternity mixers. Members of Alpha Xi Delta are involved in many campus activities including ballerinas, class favorites, SGA officers, ROTC sponsors, and fraternity little sisters. The Alpha Xi Delta national philanthropy is The American Lung Association. Selling doughnuts for the philanthropic project was a large part of Alpha Xi Delta's yearly activities. Members: Angela Albritton. Donna Ammons. Jill Biddle. Elizabeth Bishop. Stacy Boozer. Allison Brasher, Leigh Brewer. Charlotte Broome. Debbie Brown, Deborah Brown, Leah Bumpious. Debbie Byrun. Dana Chambers. Debbie Cole. Becky Cooper, Lisa Copeland. Susan Cowan, Colleen Cunningham, Kathleen Cunningham, Suzan Davis, Debbie Douglas, la-net Edwards, Abby Eller, Kelli Fussell. Leigh Ann Gaines, Kathy Galloway. Sherry |o Grisham. Peggy Hodnett. Pam Holmes, Jane Ann Howell. Tammy Hulsey, Carol King. Kelli Kirby, Carrie Klonoski. Karen Lindsay, Sharon Lindsay. Sherry McKensie, Robin Medley, Lynn Palmer. Sheila Parker, Gi Gi Payne, Amy Pemple, Kerry Perry, Coleen Radcliffe, Lisa Reaves. Leigh Rodgers. Leigh Ann Rogers. Ki Romine, Nancy Schmitz. Kim Shadinger. Tammie Smithson, Sherry' |o Spivey. Karen Stephenson. Ann Stewart, Janice Thomas. Teresa Tidmore, Jana Tolbert. Kathy Triantos, Kelly Tucker. Nancy Turner, Kim Walker, Melonie West. Tori Wilson, |oanie Williams, Diane Winsor, Nicki Yow; Officers, L to R; Kathy Owen, president; Terri Hayes, vice-president: Tara Clark, membership chairman: Angela Strickland, treasurer; Kelly Burroughs, corresponding secretary; Lisa Mundy. quill chairman; Sandra Grigsby, pledge trainer: Vickie Toedte, social chairman; Anne Berry, assistant social chairman; Kim Stephenson, recording secretary. J5U 101 Alpha Tau Omega o to Year of the Taus The Taus have progressed throughout the years striving to be number one on campus. This year they are very proud of participation in all school activities and competitions because they have excelled and feel Alpha Tau Omega is number one. ATO, The Only Way To Go! Brother Mil.' Alexander, Keith Angles. |nhn Battle. Chris Bowman. Milch BteissraL Dennis Bullard. Mac Davt . Randy Fortenberry. |ohn Hamilton. Keith Holbrooks. Mad Hog |ohnson. Kevin Lancaster. Donald Hart on, Randy Pauley. Mike Ramona. |im Slump. Doug Suite. Chuck Watwond. Mark Weaver, Scott Wilkerson. David Toolley. Taylor Casey. Scott Coker. Danny Hall; Pledges Dong Blackburn. Dour Harlow. Fain Casey. Robert Downey, Alan Downey, Sid Deerman. Alan Fletcher. Randy Haynes. Doug Holt. Bobby Howard. Eric labell. Tim Laird. Bobby Night train Lane. Tim Reynolds. Mark Rosier. Randy Sheehan. Chris Shumway. |ayson Smith, Scott Stephens, DoUR Thompson. Brent Thomas. |elf Williams. John Williams. Ken Williams. Ron Parker. |ody Duvlo, Randall Gunner. |eff Surrs. | P Still. |erry Wood: Lillie Sisters Trfcu Alexander. Tracy Allen. Loti Black. Annette Cosmos, Susan Davis. Connie Dingier, Jonetle Dixon. Ann Kann. Kalhy Hawkins, fennl Hendrix. Vanessa Hick . Lisanna Hollingsworth, Marla Hugghins. Starr |ack. Cindy lacufas. Kalhy Kelley. Lisa lordlow. Kellie Loper. Slxtie Mathews. Angela Melltadus, |enny Neal, Wanda Pennlnglan. Teresa Searels. Toni Sparks. Debbi Slreelman, Afsanrh Tahmaseb. Suxann Thomas. Ann Winkler. Charlotte Woods, Gina Alexander. Donna Ammons. Shelley Hjorh. Kelli Bridges. Debbie Byrun. Erika Cleveland. Lynn Cottinghem. Kelly Cracker, Melanie Duncan. Carol Elliaon. Ginger Freeman. Lisa Fuller, Donna Gay. Wendy Gibbons. Tammy Hamilton. Huuvier Harmon. Tert Hinds. Amy Holland. Isne Ann HowelL Cindy Hyatt. Lynn |ohnson. Robin Ki I lough. Uun-na Leach. Lisa McKinley. Maureen Maloney. Selina Martin. Susan Morgan. Susan Murphy. OysSal Nowlin. Misty Pnietl Kim Roe, Lori Rose. Angela Ross. Tami Sailer. Missy Sanderson. Bess Scott. Suxanfte SeWell. Robbie Sims, Amber Smart, Lisa Smith, Vickie Smitherman. Lisa Slaflrmt. Tanya Thomas, Kim Walker. Sandy Willis. Dawn Wright JSU 103 Alpha Phi Alpha 104 New on campus, but strong The Xi Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was founded on the JSU campus in 1980. Though the fraternity itself is the oldest black one in existence, the Xi Xi chapter is the youngest of any at Jacksonville. In its two years of existence. Alpha Phi Alpha has established many annual events including Alpha Week, during which a swim party, speakers night, the Miss Black and Gold pageant, a brotherhood luncheon, and the fall Greek Show are held. The spring Greek extravaganza adds sparkle to the second half of the school year and year’s end always brings the annual Alpha picnic. During the course of the fall and spring semesters, service projects also occupy the time of the Alphas, many of them participating in a Halloween party for kids, a Thanksgiving party for the Anniston Head-start Center, a fund drive for the NAACP, and several activities at Christmas. With Alpha Little Sisters adding sparkle” to the chapter Alpha Phi Alpha brothers express pride in themselves and claim the motto First of all. servants of all. we shall transcend all.” Brothers: Dwayne Giles. Sieve Cooley, Larry Chatman. Ricky Smoot, Henry Looney, Ronald Dye, Walter Russel, Ronald Whitehead. Ramon Rogers, Matthew McGuire; Officers: Darrell Green, Treasurer; Ramon Rogers. President: Waller Russell, Secretary; Matthew McGuire, Vice-President; Little Sisters; Crystal Malloy, Tammie Tanner, Chestina Malloy. Rose Steve, Karen Norfleet. Jackie Pride, Marva Brown, Angela Dye. Brenda Johnson. Benila Wilson, Veronica Williams. Rebecca Walker. Sharon Campbell. Masezall Turner. Sabrina Owens. Tihilha Shorter. Loretta Turney, Teresa Morris. Debra Odens: upper left: Miss Black and Cold. Shelley Wilson. JSU 105 TO ejiaa 106 Oldest at JSU In 1968 Delta Chi was recognized as the first social fraternity on (ackson-ville State campus. The Chis involve themselves in every aspect of campus life. They look forward to Greek Week every year with enthusiasm, and often place highly in each division. Much of their support comes from their little sisters. Known as Chi Delphia. they help with rush activities, and cheer the brothers through intramural sports and Greek Week. The Delta Chi chapter hosts many activities each year. At the Founder's Day Banquet, the brothers, pledges and alumni honor the first members. The Christmas Party, Casino Party, Spring Formal and Indian Party are also favorites. Emphasizing individuality, there is a great sense of brotherhood with Delta Chi. Brothers: Wayne Rice, Jeff Martin. Brian Gale. Kevin Curtis. Josh Selby. Dave Costanzn. Ivan Mills, Butch Shumate, Hank Price, |ay Lockridbe. Mark Bailey, Allan Kvzar, Rodney Moak, |ohn Ratliff: Pledges: Steve Blake, Frank Martin, David Galtis, |oey Carter, Tim Ward, |oe Story. Tim House, Alan Sumerel. E1 inkv Pody. Stephen Kirby, Scott Hendrix, Stanley Boone. Child McIntyre. Mike Lopez. |eff Davis, |eff Key. Brett Armstrong. |ames Clement. Mike Clinscale. Ricky Chaney. Fred Link: Little Sisters: Ginger Brooks. Allison Hanson. Julie Tipps. Jill Tipfis. Tara Bennett, Patty Ferguson, Keela Cunningham. Amy Cloud, Kim Hackney, Annya Connell. Sherry Burger. Sherry Bishop, Rosemary Moorehead. |udy Nix. Kelly Tennis, Kathy Videll. Dawn Sweatman, Pam Hutcheson. Laura Moore. Denise Shade. Laurie Holliman. Mary Mays. Leasa Hood. Carrie Klonowski. |enny Woods. Denise Boatman. Alicia Conroy. JSU 107 108 ■7 Delta Sigma Theta Dedicated to total service Since the Kappa Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered ten years ago, its members have sought to provide necessary services on the JSU campus. Deemphasizing the social side of sorority life, Delta Sigma Theta members say they are devoted to services that can be rendered for the benefit of the individual, the community, the race, and the nation. Their program is carefully formulated to enable undergraduate members to make the best possible contribution in selected vital areas of human needs. We believe service is a major aspect of morality and our activities and finances are directed toward this goal, says President Debra Wynn. The JSU chapter was founded in 1973, while Delta Sigma Theta’s origins stem from Howard University in 1913. The local advisor is Helen Caver, and the assistant advisor is Sandra Suddith. Members: Debra Wynn, president; Sharon Wilson. vice-president; Patrice Nunn, secretary; Katrina Spivey, corresponding secretary; Brenda Calloway, parliamentarian; Venice Childress, chaplain; and Valerie McDuffie; Mellow Fellows (not pictured): Fred Ellison. Andrew Howard. Roderick Moore, |ohnny Buddy Morton, and Van Moses, JSU 109 Delta Zeta o� p ■w Sorority now in sixth year Delta Zeta is now in its sixth year on campus. The sorority’s national philanthropy is the Galladet School for the Deaf and JSU Lambda Gamma chapter members say they take a great deal of pride in working with youngsters at the Alabama School for the Deaf in Talledega. Since their inception in March, 1977. Delta Zetas at JSU have been involved in campus life as fraternity little sisters, members of honor societies, ballerinas, and Homecoming finalists, as well as in countless other positions. Some of their favorite activities include fraternity mixers, pledge retreats, and formals. Actives: Donna Barber, Nancy Bougrand. Pennie Bunion, Sheri Carver. Pam Champion, [anice Childs. I,aura Cochran. Kelly Con Ion. Suzanne Cowley. Susan Driskell. Natalie Duke. Angela Evans. )anel Gentry, Tina Grant, Kaye Haithcnck. Tammy Hinds. Ann Holder. Debbie Holt, Karyl Kennedy, Lynn Lowe. Nancy Mann. Marie Manis, Nancy Norred, Regina Norris. Vickie Page, Sharon Palmer. |ulie Ross. Kim Sewell, Kllen Smith. Malinda Smith. Cyndi Womack. Amy Uhl. Kelly Felker, Monique Angerman. |ackie Butler. Kathy Dempsey. Tyra F.mbry. Mary Kay Gordon. Leigh Hnrtzog. Beth Ann Hill. Amy Hubbard. Lori Patterson, Anita Reed, Lorrie Silvers, Sherri Ward. Pam Wills. |anet Young. Michelle Huhsky; Pledges: Cheryl Barron, Angie Bell, Shelly Bjork. Kelly Bridges. Amy Chastain, Dawn Clarity. Erin Clarity. Leigh Corfman. Melanie Duncan. Kim Fields. Tammy Hamilton, Charmion Lackey. Deialra Lavender. Lisa McKinley. Monica McMinn. Nancy Majure. Karen Pearsall. Kim Sharpe, Shannon Sharpe. Lisa Smith, Lisa Stafford. Kim Summerville. Tara Thompson. Cheri Williams. Kristi Wooten. Stephanie Parker, Denise Lewis. Debbie Reaves, Kelly Beane. ]udy Palmer. Crelia Hartzog: Officers. L-R: Donna Barber. Treasurer Susan Driskell. Corresponding Secretary: Kim Sewell. President: Nancy Bougrand, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer Vickie Page, Recording Secretary; Natalie Duke, Vice-President and Membership. JSU in 112 KAs active A.D. (Gus) Edwards, former Dean of Men, started the Delta Phi chapter of the Kappa Alpha order in 1976 and is still the sponsor. “We strive to build character and growth to establish our brothers as responsible men in their future endeavors, said one KA. The KAs have muscular distrophy as their national philanthropy and have been involved in community projects for the First Baptist Church, and Kitty Stone Elementary School. The chapter has also won the Ammen Award, the highest award bestowed within the order for operational excellence. Actives. Pledges, and Little Sisters: More Angle, (Ireg Middlebrooks. |uck Lyle. Blalce Blaghurn. Greg Hickey. Mark Petentier, Jamie Oylar, Ann Holder, Sharon Hinton. Stove Martin. Monica Stewart. Tony Hightower, Ray Harvey, Terry |oe Spradlin, Mary Weese, Kathy Owen. Mike Williams, |udy Weathington, Leeanne Hamby. Cindy Alexander. |ulie Hoffman. Peggy Hadnett. Robin Medley. Stacv Boozer, Nicki Yaw, Lou Renfroe, Lisa Reaves. Mary Addington. Fran Harris. Anne Berry. Mark Sle phens, Charles Dixon, Mary' Hudson, Robby Waters. Dean Baldwin, Tara Atkinson. Scott Rtiller. Dale Richmond. Hddy ('handler. Ricky Lundy. Don Cleveland. Brad Page. Tim Carruth. Dwight Smith. Petie Mattix. |im Ackley. Mark Puckett, Burl Grisham. |oe P, Howell III. Kerry M. Koehler. Andy Jones. Phil Sisk. Rusty Van Sandt. Tony Lundy. Mike Bogan. Tara Lee Clark: Officers. L to R: Marc Angle, Tim Carruth, Jim Ackley, lack Lyle. Jamie Oylar. Scott Mattix. Dewight Smith: President: Wayne Blackerhv. J5U ns 114 Events keep ideals alive Every year, happenings like annual fashion shows. Greek extravaganzas, and community projects are conducted by Kappa Alpha Psi brothers on the |SU campus, “These all help to keep our ideals and traditions alive. said brother Virgie Braxton. The Eta Mu Chapter has now been on campus for over a decade and has seen notable growth since it was formed as an extension of the Beta Zeta Chapter at Alabama State University. There are a reported 100, 000 brothers nationwide. Druthers: Van B. Hams. Willie Burton, Edward Mosley. |r.. Terrance Sanders. Andrew Howard. Grenard Smith. Thomas Oliver, Randall Morgan, Anthony |ones. Pete Buchanan. Bruce Hall. Bnlibv Parker. Rodney McMillan. Ronald Coo-| er. Virgin Braxton. Robert Driver. Fred Ellison. Carl Hutchinson. Kevin Ware. Anthony Bush. Pete Hatcher, Ricky Williams, Willie Ross; Sweethearts; Sonya Holyfield. Vicki Reed. Crystal lakes. Robin Coar. |ackie |nhnsun, Venita Smith. Vela Coates. VanDella Garth. Urttella Lawler. Deborah Wilson. Petrice Nunn. Sharon Wilson, lessee Menefee, Sharon Stone. Sonya Tolliver, Sharon Hall; Officers. L to R: Grenard Smith, Lit. Slratuges; Tony Hoyelt, Polemarch; Andrew Howard, Director of Guide right: Randall Morgan. Dean of Pledges; Thomas Oliver. Reporter Edward Mosley, Vice-Polemurch: Anthony |ones. Stratuges. Activity picture. L to R; Willy Burton. Edward Mosley. Thomas Oliver. Tony Hoyett. Andrew Howard, Randall Morgan. JSU 115 116 Kappa Sigma Working hard Active on campus. Kappa Sigma participates in several projects every year. Beside the blood drive, they assisted the Jacksonville Emergency Medical Service in a preplanned car accident research project last year. Parties like the Annual Champagne and spring formal also highlight the year! The chapter’s advisor is President Theron Montgomery who was a member of the fraternity at Wofford College. “We’re really proud of him and his accomplishments. commented Keith Kilgore, president of KS. Actives and pledges: Keith Kilgore. Jim Gunter, Allen |ocobs, Gan1 Rayburn, Mike Streelman, Mark Howell. Bull Kay. Tony Beasley. Gil Bruce, Bill Butler. Dewey Cole. |ohn Cooper. Doug Cronkite. Jimmy Crump, Bob Cummings. Jeff Duncan. |eff Fulmer. Keith Gainer. Mark Gennaro. Stan Graham. Bryon Hale. Randy Hardin. Mike Hawkins. Geoffrey Hill, Tim Kenum, Danny King. |im Little, Doug McCrary. Tim McGinnis, Lane McLaughlin, |ed Morrow, Vance Patton, Chuck Pinkard, Bob Poindexter. Adrian Rudd. Eddie Sexton, lirnmie Spears. Terry Speer. Manuel Suco, Jeff Thomas. Charles Todd. Scott Yates. Bob Guyton. |im Hyatt. Ken I iwrence, Robert Riley. Jeff Harris. Franklin Self. Brent Heard. Ray Hudson, Kevin Sims. Bob Fryling. John Ezell, Kurt McLaughlin. Jim Snipes. Zac Barfield, Jeff Russell, Lee Pinson, Gregg Shuler, David McCoy, Randy Keahey, Steve Glover, Todd Holdridge. Jim Sanford. David Huff. Greg Bryant; Little Sisters: Dodie Coleman. Stephanie Williams, Carta Merrill. Alicia Guyton. Tracy Hyde. Susie Reinier. Terri Campbell. Cyndi Elkins, Toni Lynch, Leah Cobb, Leigh Hartzog, Karyl Kennedy, Lisa McCartney, Sherry McKenzie. Suzie Smith, Jana Tolbert, Nancy Schmitz, Allison Brasher: President: Keith Kilgore: Officers, L to R; Morris Kay, Guard: Allen Jacobs. G.M.C.: Mike Slreetman, G.T.: Gary Rayburn. G.S.: Keith Kilgore. General Master. JSU 117 m1!1!1 rmwl 11 II IIhWJM? MM il l ! ! C eqd(v nex Bjaz iSP . ■ 2k. oo Zetas gain recognition Zeta Tau Alpha was given the na tional merit award for 1982 recognizing them as one of the top three Zeta Tau Alpha chapters in the United States and Canada. This award is given on the basis of scholarship and campus leadership. Zeta Tau Alpha won the 1982 Greek Week championship and placed first in the Miller Drive. During the year they enjoyed their annual hayride. Champagne Ball at the Anniston Country Club and White Violet Formal in New Orleans. Zeta Tau Alpha raised over four thousand dollars which was distributed among different charities. The Zetas gave to their national philanthropy. Association for Retarded Citizens and collected clothes for a local nursing home. Actives: Cindy Alexander, Tracy Allen, Pam Barrenline, Joy Biles, Penny Brackett. Stacey Bristow, LaDonna Brittain. Terri Campbell, Suzie Dempsey, Susan French. Denise Hand, Suzanne Hawkins. Leisa Herron, |ulio Hoffman, Cindy Huey. Sandy |acoby. Kris Johnson, Laura Kent. Michele Leipert. Cheryl Lester. Carla Merrill. Tammy Morris, Cheri Nelson, Cindy O'Brien. Debarah Oglesby, Benita Mayo, Janet Oliver. Beth Owen. Lisa Patterson, Terri Phillips, Pam Piper, Vickie Rogers. Dorothy Scalf. Debbie Seales. |ulie Semones, D'Lynn Shirley. Beverly Short. Susie Smith. Tracy Thompson. Page Travis. Karen Watford. Denise Wilcoxen. Deborah Adams: Pledges: Kristi Allen. Carta Bacon. Karen Butler. Nina Cleveland. Laura Cornutt. Melanie Cummings. Myra Currie. Donna Frazier. Donna Fuller, |an Gentle. Emily Hardegree, Lisa Hodge. Kathy Kelly. Shena Kinney. Kelly Lawrence, Carol Lewis. Toni Lynch, Darla Martin. Diane Massey. Phyllis Meads. Jill Peoples. Pam Ragan. Susie Reinier, Jan Shears. Anna Strickland. |ayna Sullivan. Sharon Terry. Penny Turner, Karen Ramsey: Officers: Tracy Hyde, Gina Talley. Nan Jones. Dawn Lummus. Stacie Sams, Lyn Jell, Leigh Estes. Susan Head, Wendy Foad. JSU 119 Pi Kappa Phi 120 IIKS grows On the JSU campus for just over a decade now, the Delta Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has become one of its largest established fraternities. Pi Kapps sponsor the project PUSH (Play Units for the Severely Retarded!. Founded by the fraternity on the national level. JSU brothers hold fund-raisers and work projects to benefit PUSH every year. Officers. L to R: Jerry Scott. President; Mike Stephens. Russell Andrews. Greg Arndt. Dennis Wilborn, Bob Fargason; Brothers: |erry Scott, Mike Stephens. Dennis Wilborn. Boh Fargason. Thomas Hutchins, Russell Andrews. Greg Arndt. Bart Chandler. Carl Haywood. Kerry Nabors. Andrew King, |eff Malone. Tommy Stewart. Bennett Oliver. Steve |ones, David Grigsby. Stacy Crowder. Mark Chaffin, |erry Vermillion. Rick Horton, Chuck Ruth, Wayne Pierce. Scott Basnet), Rick Foster. Todd Davis. Steve Capizzi, |eff Taylor, Jack Hall. Tim Gann. Rusty Fuller, Tim Carter. Phil Westbrook. Phillip Ledbetter. Mike Gibson. Tim Burkhaller, Steve Wollslein. Scott Erby. John Bremner. Erv Sherer: Pledges: Duane McManus. |im Messer. Steve Bone. Keith Mayo. Jeff Morrow. |oe Patterson, Glenn Digiacomo. |oe Nemeth. Trip Vansant, Mark Hampton, Scott Hallman. Mike Benson, Shannon Benton. Anthony Stapler. Greg Canada. Mark Colley. Greg Freeman. Mike Kurnea, Billy Lovelady. Richard Colley. David Nichols. |av Prater. Greg Rogers. Steve Walker. Bobby Whitley. Chun Hall, Wayne Hicks; Little Sisters: Penny Brackett. Leigh Brewer. Charlotte Broome. Becky Cline, Kelli Clemons. Kelly Conlon. Laura Cochran, Kalh-leen Cunningham. Debbie Douglas. Abby Eller. Kathy Galloway, Sandra Grigsby. Suzanne Hawkins, Cindy Huey. Donna Law’son, Robbie Moles. |ill Peoples. Pam Piper. Tracy Thompson, Nancy Turner, Denise Wilsoxen. Dawne Wilcoxen, Karen Watford. Tammy Herod, Carrie Chandler. Michele Leipert, Vickie Anderson. Kelli Kirby. Leah Woodard. Pam Holmes. Jan Porterfield. Cindy Craft, Susan Cowan. Kelly McDonald, Laurie Maddox, Beverly Shod. Amy Wallace, Diane Massey. Janet Oliver. Angie Rowan, Gigi Payne. Maureen Saunders, Tammy Morris. Carolina Tobar. Kim Shadinger. JSU 121 122 Mu ' New pledges highlight fall With a successful rush of 29 new pledges Phi Mu started the 1982-83 year off right. Rush included four nights of theme parties including: a little girl party, the ladybug lounge, “This One’s for You , and an ending with preferential night. The Kappa Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu experienced a good year with fraternity mixers, parties with other sororities, a farm party, sisterhood retreats. and the annual Thanksgiving Service for Greeks. The Phi Mu’s also held a Rock-a-Thon to raise money for their philanthropy. Project Hope. Actives: Mary Addington. Tara Atkinson, Jenny Barker. Bronwyn Barnett. Mandy Bates, Tara Rennet!. Alison Bowen. Tanya Bowman, Cindy Brown. Tina Brown, Celeste Champion. Amy Cloud. Beth Estes, Denise Fisher, Alicia Graham. |ulia Hardy, Michele Hefferly. Patty Hill, Melinda Hurley, Melissa Hurley. t ori Jones, Donna Kearley. Mary Ann Keyes. Becky Malone. Christi Massey. Teresa McClain. Lori McConnell. Danna McMillian, Kathy Moore. Lori Morrow, t.inda Paradise, Cam Perry, Kelly Reed. Lou Renfroe, Charlene Ray, Rhonda Russell. Lynn Sandlin, Diana Sanderson. Kim Smith. Susan Smith. Monica Stewart. Paige Suggs, Hope Sweatman. Shelly Wickwire. Charlea Williams. Stephanie Williams. Anne Erbin, Tammy Herrod, Rosemary Hubbard. Margaret Beard; Pledges: Judi Bates. Tammy Bradshaw, Carrie Chandler, Lisa Coble, Tammy Deese. Sonya Downey, Susan Fair. Kelly Flowers. Mary’ Fricks. Trisha Grizzard. Mara Hefferly, Sherry Hodgens. Kim Htighston. Leasa Hood. Tracy Killian. Amy Krout, Lucy Lovvom. Danza Masters. Kim Moore, Wanda Pennington. Gretchen Powers. Teresa Rounds, Kim Stubblefield. Dawn Sweatman. Sherri Talley. Karen Victory. Amy Wallace. Amy Wolff. KayAnn Wright. Beverly York: Officers. L to R: Monica Stewart, president; Lou Renfroe. secretary” Becky Malone. Panhelienic Representative: Michele Hefferly. pledge trainer Mandy Bates, treasurer: Gam Perry, rush chairman: Linda Paradise, vice-president. J5U 123 124 The new 2N After a massive reorganization in 1981-1982. The Iota Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu is well on its way to becoming one of the largest and most successful social fraternities on campus. Founded in 1869 at YMI. its goal is to use the memories of the past to pave the road to the future. S.G.A., sports. Southerners and WL|S are just a few ways they’ve found to pave the road. Brothers: |im Diene. Rick Billingslea. Keith Brooks. |immy Canter. Gus Edwards, Butch Ferguson, David Glover. Bart Hallum. Troi Haye , John Hendrix, Mark Lnnnes. Rodney Padgett. Bob Pitts. Bob Schofield. Pat Sharon, Larry Stalz. Tony Taylor, |ohn Valdes. Tim Worthy. Chuck Bailes. Randy Fair. |oey Norton. Dave Richardson. Tracy Billings. Bene Beard. Chris Pritchett, Eric Oryden. Mike Lentz. Alex Little, Mike Townsend. Dan |agae, Mickie Pledger, Cy Wagner, Gary Seale, David Matlax, Mark Pruett. Chuck |ohnsun, llance Patrick, Mike Hay. Hubert Orr: Pledges: Ken McDoweel, Dave Hawkins. Mark Spain. Walt Farr. Keith How'ell. Gregg Blackmon. Mike Conway. )ohn McEwen. Thom Brooks. Kip Cornelius, John Welch. Wes Calvert. |ohn Whitmen, Karl Peterson, Bill Cantrell, John Pitts. Kirk Jackson, Eddie Carroll. L.C. Jackson, Buddy Mallotte, Ron Pafford. Todd Homan, Nelson Terry. Randy Cox: Little Sisters: Sherri Williams. Kayla McCray, lean Valdes. Cheryl Barron. Monique Angermun. Kelly Felkcr. Lynda Kearley, Missy Bryan. Lisa Stonesypher. Kathy Holcomb, Nan Tucker. Connie McClellan, Debra Thomas, Amy Hubbard. Karen Ford. Lori Patterson. Karen Moman. Pam Cummings. |ackie Butler. Claire Hayes. Karla Schmeder. Amy Pempel. |ohnnu McCraney. Tammy Tanner. Pam Grimes. Renee Lupa. Dana Pledger. Donna Kearley. JSU 125 Creates good Greek relations Our purpose is to create and maintain good relations among the sororities on our campus. said Becky Malone. 1982-83 president of the Pan-hellenic Council. An established organization at JSU, the council is composed of six delegates, three of whom serve as officers. Members of the Council work with the Interfraternity Council in organizing annual events like Rush and Greek Week. The Panhellenic also sponsors a money raiser for the Cancer Drive each year and during the 82-83 year was finalizing plans for an annual Pledge Swap to further develop friendship among |SU sororities. Upper right: Becky Malone. President: Lower center. L In R: Allison Brasher. Vice-President: Lyn felt. Treasurer; Leigh Ann Rodgers; Rosemary Hubbard: Becky Malone: Karyl Kennedy. Council keeps Greeks going A number of various Greek fraternity activities, including Rush and Greek Week, are coordinated by the governing body of the system at ISU, the Interfraternity Council. The Council is made up of four executive officers and delegates from each of the fraternities. I.M. sports events are organized by the Council while Rush and Greek Week planning is shared by the Council and the Pan-hellenic Council. Lower left: Tim McGinnis. President: Upper center Raw 1, L to R: Tim McGinnis. Petie Maddux. Doug McCreary. Ronald Dye; Row 2; Tony Taylor. Tim Reynolds. Chuck Pinkard, Wayne Pierce; Row 3: Burl Grisham. Josh Sehly. Ricky Smoot; Row 4: Tony Hoyt. Ramon Rogers. JSU- 127 Math buffs get together Designed to promote interest in mathematics, the Math Club has now established itself on campus. Under the direction of Dr. John Van Cleave, the club’s founder, it is now in its second year. The club gives me a chance to get together with people interested in the same thing I am—math,” said president Gena Stanley. Stanley’s place at the club's helm this year has led to visits by speakers from major corporations as well as another of the annual trips to Huntsville where mathematics and its use in the modern business world is explored. Members. I to R, Row 1: Clyde Prestridge. Ben Smith. Suzanne Morcomb. Teresa Long, Gena Stanley, President: Dr. John Van Cleave. Advisor. — 128 Fellowship of friends The Episcopal College Community encourages Christian fellowship among Episcopalians in the student body and faculty. The club was lead by their capable president. Clive Smart. The purpose of the group is to promote Christian ideals and provide an opportunity for Christian fellowship by sharing friendship, religiously, socially and through prayer, among all students on campus. The club’s programs include discussions. religious meetings, social activities, and parties. Meetings of the Episcopal College Community are held monthly at the home of Dr. Mary Martha Thomas, the club’s advisor. Members, L lo R. Row 1: Bodewa Adejube. Dr. Mery Martha Thomas, Advisor: l.is ] Smoak. Evelyn O'Connor. Lise Buck. Treasurer; Row 2: Bob Crook, Clive Smart, Father Joe VV. Sanderson, johnny Brewer. J5U 129 A new look Mew faces and a new look came to SGA this year, according to Vice-President Tony Lundy. His remark referred to his own, along with President Marc Angle and Treasurer Tara Lee Clark's, decision to update SGA functions with a bit of class. We dress formally for our regular Monday night meetings this year, said Lundy of the action that spawned approving consent from students and administration alike. Other additions to the SGA’s agenda during the ’82-’83 year included a series of free concerts that catered to a variety of musical tastes. Bands like Wildwood and Chevy 6 performed during the fall. We are trying to make better use of our funds so students don't have to pull out their own pockets, commented the officers. Upper right: Marc Angle, President: lower left: Tony Lundy, Vice-President, lower right: Tara Lee Clark, Treasurer, 130 All are a part Committees meet to plan events or to carefully examine some aspect of college life; the traffic court presides over hearings with student and faculty members on charges, and the Senators meet to discuss and vote on vital resolutions. All the above are active members of the SGA, just as Business Manager Phil Sisk and Executive Secretary Joy Brindle are. They all work together—dorm, commuter, and at-large senators, as well as appointed committee heads and traffic court members—to assist the executive officers in creating a better environment for JSLI students. Trafic court: upper left. L to R: |uck Lyle. Lou Renfroe. fim Gunter. Committee heads: Lower center. Row 1. L to R: Jack Lyle. Pat Barber, Dodie Coleman. Steve Martin; Row 2: Efram Clark, |ulie Heberling. Tayra Sutherland. Renee Lupa: Row 3: Rex An le. Jim Gunter, Prentice Satterfield. Senators: L to R, Row 1: Sherry Hudgens. Amy Wallace, )ulie Heberling, Mara Hefferly. Susan Head. Mary Hannah, Donna Fuller. Susan French. Tammy Daniel, Felicia Braxton, Allison Brasher. Valeria Anthony: Row 2: Dodie Coleman. Wes Woolf. Harry Shrader. Rex C. Angle. Bobby Austin, Pat Burlier. Wayne Blackerby. Efram Clark. Dan Cleveland. Jim Gunter. John Hamilton, Tony Hightower. Mike Huckeba, Edward Cabaniss; Row 3: Sandra RutltMlge, Mosezeil Turner, Michele Hefferly, Nan Jones. Carrie Klonowski. Renee Lupa. Cheryl Lester. Toni Lynch. Lou Renfroe. Rhonda Russell. Nancy' Schmitz. 'I’ayra Sutherland: Row 4: Ramon Rogers. Anthony D. Taylor. Ronnie Powell. Chris Pope. Henry Looney. Anthony M. Pettis. Mr. Ronald Dye. Prentice Satterfield. Ray Hudson, Greg Middlebrooks. |ack Lyle. Ricky Lundy. Steve Martin. Shu Lik Loaf. Stephanie Weathers. Edgar Leon. Page Travis. Linda Van Cleave. Ricky Smoot. 132 Includes all major clubs The membership of the Interclub Council (ICC1 consists of a representative from each chartered club or organization on campus. Purposes of the ICC are to foster communication among clubs, and between clubs and the SGA; serve as a clearinghouse for scheduling major events across campus; foster projects of mutual interests; advertise each club’s activities; and promote public relations aimed at increasing both student and public awareness of social, service, and professional clubs. Pictured at lop left is |ulie Heberltng, Chairman. Pictured below L to R. Row 1: Lois Hinton, Sarah McGuffin, |ulie Heberling, Rhonda Thompson, Angela Gayle Stony, Todd Beaton: Row 2: Kim Gruger. Leigh Brewer. Becky Malone. Kenneth Summerfield. Steve Forester: Row 3: Corrados Marollas. Allen Hastings. Rusty Sprouse. JSU 133 •� They do it all They give us the scores from all area high school football games, broadcast Gamecock football and baseball, give us state, national and world news, local weather, and even tell us if we are late to class. But most of all they play our favorite music. They are the disc jockeys of JSU's own WLJS. The variety of music is also wide. It ranges from rock and roll to jazz and even includes classical. Religious programs are also broadcasted. 92-J is run just like any other radio station with disc jockeys learning emphasis on professionalism, how to run the equipment, and how to broadcast. But besides housing professionals, the station also attracts its share of comedians who add life and color to the broadcasts. —Allison Hanson 134 Shown on page 134 are: Upper right: Chris Pope, Station Director; lower right: Major John Turner, advisor; lower left: Sandra Appel. News Director: upper left, page 135, L to R: Ronnie Powell, David Ford, Program Director; lower left, page 135, L to R: Bill Attinger. Johnny Ray, Emily Tierney. J5U 135 136 “This is 92-J . . .” This is 92-|, your Northeast Alabama music leader We’re playing what you're saying. 92-J's request line is 43-JLINE! Over the airwaves, from 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. comes the crew from ISU's own radio station WLJS, or, as it is better known. 92-J. To become a disc jockey at 92-|, one must take a class in radio broadcasting. This gives a student the background information he needs on the Federal Communication Commission and station management. Thirty hours of observation follow before the budding young jockey can take his place behind the microphone. —Allison Hanson Left to Right Row 1: Ken Magnum. Dfcvid Ford. Sandra Appel, Julia Hardy, Bill Attinger, Mark Hagan; Row 2: Lori Jones. Amy Pempel, Ronnie Powell: Row 3: David Carnes, Chris Hubauer, Emily Tierney, Johnny Ray. What a name! “The Chanticleer may sound like a strange name for a school newspaper, but once you know who the chanticleer was, you will realize how clever the name really is. All students have had to read Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, but Chanticleer is the prominent character, namely the rooster in “The Nun’s Priest’s Tale , which is a masterpiece of humor, lively dislogue, and intellignece. So now, for all those previously uninformed, the name makes sense! For JSU students. The Chanticleer is an important means of communication. —Allison Hanson Lower center: Left to Right, Row 1: Susie Irwin, Dennis Shears, David Gattis, Keith Scher; Left to Right Row 2: Susan Martin, Liz Howie, Features Editor; Lynn LePine, Associate Editor; Pam Strickland, Secretary, Pat Forrester, Tim Strickland, Editor; Bert Spence. Alison Andrews, Sports Editor; Mike Livingston, Andy Jones, Upper Left: Tim Strickland. Editor. JSU 137 Keeping students informed If you have ever been to the first floor of the Theron Montgomery building, you have heard the hubub in the Chanticleer office — the constant ringing of telephones and typewriters clicking busily to get that important story in the next issue. To work on the Chanticleer takes a lot of hard work and a lot of time. The staff is composed mainly of volunteers who take time from their busy schedule to keep students better informed. There are interviews to do, sports and school functions to attend; so much of the work done for the Chanticleer is after hours. Besides regular staff members, there are some writers who are enrolled in journalism classes who gain first-hand experience while assisting the staff. The Chantic eer is published each week and is directed by a student editor supported by faculty advisors. There are also associate editors who assume many of the duties as assigned by the editor-in-chief. There are also editors in charge of the three sections titled Living. Sports, and Business. The Living Section contains news articles about happenings that affect every student on campus. Student government news, articles about faculty and outstanding students, club announcements, editorials by students, and the organizations' news make this the most read section. The Sports section not only helps to keep us up on the football stats, but also those of track, volleyball, tennis, golf and wrestling. The Business section contains all those ads we see from Brother's and Chaps that make possible a weekly instead of a bi-monthly paper. — Allison Hanson 138 Left: Lynn LePine, associate editor; Dr. Clyde Cox. Advisor; Susie Irwin, associate editor; lower left: Liz Howie and Alison Andrews; upper right: Pam Strickland, secretary, Lower right: Pat Forrester and Bert Spence. � . m r r� Journalism class: Row 1: Lena Mae Boswell, jean Adams. Debra Shaddix, Sheree Waters. Corrodes Marollas; Row 2: Jeaneane Gibbs, Donna Hendrix, Laura Brown, Laura Albright; Row 3: Mark Morrison. Beverly Burton, Janet Sharp. Mike Roberts. See page 138. JSU 139 How it begins . . . and ends It all starts just weeks after the latest issue of the Mimosa has arrived on campus. In May of each year, planning for the upcoming months of searching, collecting, and just plain old working on the next year’s book begins. What follows could never be fully documented. Staff members are put to the test with pencil and layout sheet in hand while the skill and patience of editorial staff members is tried and proven. Pictures are taken, copy is written, and the typewriter clinks away. The finished product, a hardback book stoked full of photos, stories, and memories, occupies very little space on the student's desk. Throughout the course of the previous year, however, it has taken up more than a little room in the lives of those committed to putting it together. The 1982-83 effort involved the classtime, spare time, and even a weekend or two of the 32 staff members. Staff members include: L to R, Row 1: Rhonda Thompson, Organizations Editor: Leigh Ann Trammell. Linda Kearley. Allison Hanson, Connie Mashburn, Marsha Reinig, Virgie Braxton. Taylor Casey, Debra Huguley, Daffany Jackson, Vicki Reed, Susan (ohnson, Campus Life Editor: Robin Chastain, Kin Whitehead. Editor-in-chief; Mandy Bates, Editor-in-chief; Gretchen Powers; Row 2: Charlene Ray, Julie Cook, Opal A. Lovett, Advisor; Paula Atkins. Lynn Cottingham, Linda Scott, Kevin Snowden. Harold Dean, Copy Editor; Fain Casey, Sports Editor; Cindy Walton, Academics and Theme Editor; (ill Gilliam, Campus Life Editor; Charlea Williams, Typist; Keith Young, Sharon Norton, Associates and Index Editor. John Hendrix. —Kim Whitehead 140 JSU 141 Together now . . . The day is an average one in the making of the Mimosa. Staff members are scattered across the not-too-large yearbook room, their bodies bent at numerous tasks. There are pictures to be cropped, stories to be written, photo and interview sessions to be set up and kept. Editors rush madly about directing traffic and trying to see that all is done correctly. Section editors labor diligently to get their part of the book prepared for the impending deadline. A glance into the room may seem to reveal only utter chaos, but closer inspection shows that something else is actually happening among Mimosa staff members. That something is teamwork. “It's hard sometimes, but working together was what creating this Centennial yearbook was all about, concluded section editor Sharon Norton. —Kim Whitehead 142 Photography =’s busy people Smiles widen, shutters click, and a moment at |SU is captured forever. So goes the photographer’s job—at least part of it, that is. Anyone can merely ask official university photographer, Opal R. Lovett, and learn that there is much, much more to the making of black and white memories treasured by students for a lifetime. Picture-taking is an involved process for Lovett, who has been in his position for thirty-three years, and his staff of five student assistants. Appointments have to be set up (and too many times there is an over abundance of them!), appointments have to be kept (and too often picture subjects are the ones who don’t show up), and the dark room and lab must be occupied for hours of developing and printing. The end result is always the same, however. Lovett and assistants during many hours of work produce unique photos, the stuff memories are made of. Shown are top center, L to R, Row 1 : Lisa Muncher, Debbie Harper, Donna Gay; Row 2: Rhonda Edwards, Paul Swann. Lower left: Opal R. Lovett, J5U 143 Club to grow Understanding our local environ ment is the goal of the Jacksonville State Geography Club, which was started in 1974. The club meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month in Martin Hall and often has speakers. We are trying to make the club grow and we want students to attend and get interested in studying the environment. says Jesse Jay, president. Besides speakers, they have parties, caving trips, and field trips to Oak Mountain State Park and Memphis. Their fund raisers include car washes, selling T-shirts, and helping with the Calhoun County Map production. Members, L to R, Row 1: Mark Johnson, Susan Moore. Don Gross. Carolyn Thomas. Dan Weston. Julie Heberling. Michael Griffin. 144 English majors join together Sigma Tau Delta is an organization whose main goal is to further the study of the English language and literary masterpieces, Not everyone is allowed to join, however. A student must have a 2.0 average in English, must be a second semester sophomore, and be an English major or minor. Formed in the 1930's as the recognized honor society for English majors, it is a national organization. Currently led by Josef Vice, president, the society meets on Tuesdays at the Stone Center. Christmas parties, films, speakers, and an annual creative writing contest highlight yearly activities for Sigma Tau Delta members. Dr. Gene Blanton is faculty advisor. Members, L to R. Row 1: Rebecca Ingle; Steve Forrester, ICC Representative. Amy Pempel. secretary -treasurer. Row 2: Josef Vice, president; Dr. Blanton, advisor; Harold Dean. 145 Pertelote is arts source The Perte ole has a relatively short history (compared to the university) as the creative magazine has only been in existence since 1979. With the combined efforts of the English department, art department, writers club and many student writers, the Pertelote publishes two editions per semester. Featuring original student short stories, poetry, essays and art work, the Pertelote serves as a creative outlet for JSU authors, poets and artists. Students are urged to have their works viewed and considered for publication. Plans to encourage more writing and publication include offering a course in creative poetry, taught during the mini-mester Upper center—Lori Tate, editor; Lower right—Dr. Clyde Cox, advisor. 146 ODK campus wide honorary Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society, is an active. growing organization. ODK is the only campus wide honor society on Jacksonville's campus, ODK recognizes and honors students for scholarship, as well as leadership and service in extra curricular activities. ODK places emphasis on the development of the whole person. Scholarship and intellectual development are the objectives of college life yet the scholastic life is not the only life students will have to deal with after graduation. It is not enough to be a scholar. Other qualities should be cultivated as well. ODK encourages student involvement in scholarship, athletics, social, service, and religious activities, campus government, journalism, speech and the creative and performing arts. Members: Robert Auchenpaugh. Marc Angle. Benny Blair. |ohnny Brewer, Leigh Brewer. Lori Brannon, Charlotte Broome, Dnnny Borwn, Cathy Burns. Doctor William Calvert. Jr.. Leslie Chapman. Teresa Cheatham. Tara L. Clark. Doctor Houston Cole. Rochet Cole. Treasurer: Vicki Cook. Doctor Barry Cox. Doug Creel. Harold Dean. Steve Dunn. David Enloe, Pam Grimes. Donna Graham. Mary Hannah. President: Fran Harris, Renee Harris. Terri Hayes, Michelle Hefferly. Doctor Christopher Horsfield. Rebecca Ingle. Sherry |ac:kson, Mr, William |ones, |ohn Kallerson, Mr. Ben Kirkland, Jennifer Knight. Letitia Linders. Susan Lang. Ricky Lindsey. Cheryl McDaniels. Secretary: |eff Miller. Doctor Theron E. Montgomery, Scott Moore. Suzanne Morcomb. Charles Nelson, Vice President; Mark Puckett. Beth Reaves, |ames Reaves. Kelly Reed, Charles Rowe, Elisabeth Saffels. Gilbert Sanders. Tim Sawyer, fames Shaddix, Doctor Ernest Stone. Rebecca Strauch. Tim Strickland, Leesa Tatz. Doctor Charlotte Thornburg. Doctor John VanCleave. Brenda Watson. Kim Whitehead, Doctor Steve Whitton. Mrs. Vi Wilkerson. Doctor Calvin Wingo, Dawne Williams JSU 147 Girls needed A vital annex to the reserved officer training corps is its group of sponsors. Serving to promote and support the ROTC program and striving for better communication between the program and the university, the sponsors are responsible for a number of social service and informational activities each year such as ROTC week. Awards Day. fund-raising parties, and the Military Ball. ‘My college life has been enriched by being involved with the ROTC program,1' said Sponsors President Lisa Copeland. “It has encouraged me to fulfill my potential in many areas. Upper right: Lisa Copeland. Commanding officer; lower center. L to R. Row 1: Brenda L. Watson, Adjutant: Susie Smith. Pledge Master; Lisa Copeland. Commanding officer: Ann Hold er. Chaplain; Row 2: Patrice Nunn, Lynn Lowe, Amy Hudgins. Regina Norris. Leeanne Walls; Row 3: Connie Howard, Jo Mullins. Carol Doiixlas. Andrea Mercer not pictured: Man,' Hannah, Regina Rowan. Inell Cleveland. Connie Knight. Kim Leeper. 148 Holds the world A “home away from home is what the International House has become for many students. This beautifully decorated dormitory houses twenty foreign students, each from a different country, plus twenty American students. Beginning in 1946 as a foreign language program, the International House was operated in the Department of Foreign Languages. Then in 1964 the current house was built and it was changed from a language program to a cultural exchange program. Dr. John Stewart has been the director ever since. These students from free countries around the world are not only academically oriented, but also socially active. From a formal dance in the spring to a magical visit with Santa Claus in December, these individuals go through experiences that offer the gamut in learning.—Marsha Reinig JSU 149 BCM growing Under the new dynamic leadership of director Bob Ford, the BCM continues its ministry, allowing students to fill leadership roles and develop their gifts while reaching out on campus. Members, L to R, Row L: Angie Brown. Lydia Overfield. Carol Currey. Susan Smith. Emma Holmes. Eric R. Richardson. Merry Ann Thornhill. |o Ellen Duke. Delira Armstrong. Kim Starnes. Elisalieth Saffels, |itlie Calvert. Row 2: Steven Dunn, Donna Warren, Teresa Clanton. Cecilia Wiggins. Elisabeth Mason. Susie Samuels. Marikay Billiard. Cyndi Griffith. Marty Glass. Donna Thomas. Dina Carroll. Tayra Southerland, Hamid Dean. Dawne Williams, Stanley Spicer. Row : Elaine Melton. Greg LaFollette. Savannah Smith. Mike Howie, Uz Howie. Phillip Holmes, Tammy Efarris, Alice Miller. Ivye Holmes. |anet Piatu. Leslie Whitmire, Kim Whitehead, Row 4: Raymond Ito, Kevin Snowden, Keith Young. Steve Forester. Alicia Smith. |ay Gordon. Tim Casey. Melanie Miller. Steve Simmons, Marty Lively. Russel Cain. |ohn Hendrix, Boh Ford, Chris Mixon. Shawn Copeland. 150 Dunn leads for third year The BCM Choir, under the leadership of Steve Dunn for the third consecutive year, continued during its fall and spring seasons to experiment with new music styles and to expand the number of its concert appearances. Practicing once a week and requiring no auditions of its members, the choir began its fall season with an appearance at the State Baptist Student Union Fall Convention in Birmingham in October. For the second year, the choir was accompanied by an acclaimed instrumental ensemble at the convention. Other concert appearances at churches came at different points throughout the year with the choir having over ninety members enrolled at one time. Though many of the choir's members are music majors, many of them are not and are in the choir for the simple enjoyment that praise through song can bring. The music has been enhanced significantly by the talents of director Steve Dunn, whose arrangements, both for voice and instruments, have been received with notice during his stay at the choir's helm. Members, L to R. Row 1: Karen Poole. Lydia Overfield, Angie Brown, Denise Dyar, Susan Smith. Leslie Whitmire. Jo Ellen Duke, Tayra Southerland, Kim Starnes, Lisa Buck; Row 2: Sherry Gordon. Teresa Clanton, Cecilia Wiggins, Beth Mason, Susie Samuels, Mary Kay Ballard, Cyndi Griffith, Marty Glass, Donna Thomas. Dina Carroll. Debbie Armstrong, Kim Whitehead; Row 3: Alicia Smith. Greg LaFollette, Susannah Smith, Mike Howie, Liz Howie, Eric Robinson, Tammy Harris. John Hendrix. Ivye Holmes. Janet Prater; Row 4: Keith Young, Elaine Melton, Kevin Snowden. Scott Shores, Tim Casey. Melanie Miller. Phil Holmes. Jay Gordon, Alice Miller, Steve Simmons, Steve Dunn, director, Chris Nixon. JSU 151 Club formed for majors The sociology club has been in existence on the campus for four years. The club proves to provide an outlet for sociology and social work majors to express the views and opinions of the outside world,” stated Dr. Hugh McCain sociology professor and club sponsor. The club meets once a month in Brewer Hall. The members enjoy sponsoring job conferences, organizing field trips, presenting speakers, raising money for the sociology scholarship fund, working with the Special Olympics. and having parties and picnics. Members, L to R, Row L; Karen Hicks. Vice President; Carol Currey. Merry Ann Thornhill, Judy Simpson, Kathy Mann. Social Chairperson; Row 2: John Edwards, Clive Smart, Gill Sanders, President; Dr. Hugh McCain. 152 Club newly reinstated The Jacksonville Slate University Psychology Club was reinstated this year. Membership is open to all students who have an interest in psychology. Meetings are held every Wednesday at five O'clock at which the members conduct seminars and enjoy guest speakers. The members enjoy participating in a road race for Muscular Distrophy. Also, to raise funds, they organize and have bake sales. Parties highlight the social calendar for the club each year. Promoting interest in the field of psychology is the main goal of each club member. Members, L to R, Row 1: Jamie Crump, Nita Washington, secretary; |anis Edison, Row 2: Michael L. Hall, Bruce T. Kimble, president; Dennis Poss, Phillip Smith, Don Patterson, advisor. J§U 153 154 AOsupports music field One of the oldest musical fraternities founded by students for students is the Delta Omega Chapter of Delta Omicron. Developed for the love of music and for fellowship among musicians. Delta Omicron functions under leadership of its adviser, Susie Francis and its officers. Delta Omicron is one of the busiest professional fraternities on campus, sponsoring monthly musicals of which past performers have included some of the most outstanding talent on and off campus. On the way to the Outstanding Freshmen Honors Recital, which is the highlight recital on the year, are such activities as faculty recitals, ensemble recitals, benefits, such as those by outstanding alumni such as Teresa Cheatham, and recitals giv- en by present members. One of the outstanding projects of Delta Omicron for the 1982-83 year is the music calendar which consists of pictures of all the performing ensembles in the music department plus all the dates of music events. This project is unique in letting fellow musicians gain exposure and publicity, and keep up with the many activities of the music department. Members: Susie Lamon. Margie Skidmore, Renee Harris. Angie Alverson, Denise Dyer. Julie Williams, Leesa Tatz, Pam Crimes. Leslie Chapman. Anita llammonlree. Robin Boyles. Lee Ann Key, Susan Buck. Elaine Melton. Micki Parris. Lisa Hughes. Marie Man is, Lisa Self. Pam Smith: Officers. L to R: Susie Lamon. Denis Dyer. Pam Grimes. Renee Harris. Marie Man is, Robin Boyles. Anita Hammontree, Margin Skidmore. Pam Smith. Love for music binds 4 MA The Epsilon Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was formed on the |SU campus May 7. 1950. This is the 51st chapter formed since the fraternity's beginning on Oct. 6, 1898. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia provides the opportunity of brotherhood for men interested in music or professionally oriented within the musical field. Sinfonia also has a little sister membership for women who are interested in music. The primary purpose of this fraternity is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education and research in music in America. Brothers: Keith Bearden, Don Bennett. Marty Boyles. Chuck Chum lee. George Crummie, Mike Dean, Davis Draper, Mark Elrod, David Enloe, David Gray. Fred Gunn. Frank Hudson. Hank Humphrey. Tom Huth. Greg Lafnllette. Karl Lester. Paul l.ishorg, David McDaniel. |erry McEvur, Cus Melton. Scott Morris, Lawrence Payne, Billy Phillips, Jeff Sherby, Kevin Snowden. Skip Stubblefield. Steve Teel, Steve Tyndall. Juan Tyson. |ohn Vance. Ricky Walker: Little Sisters: Teresa Bishop, Robin Doyles. Laurie Brannon. Sallie Hrooker. Susan Buck, Beth Burch, Leslie Chapman. Debbie Collier, Julie Cook. Lisa Elders, Anita I lammontree, Sherry Huggins, Kim |ohnson. Susie Lamnn, Elaine Melton, Melanie Miller. Micki Parris, Tlsa Pilkington. Natalie Ray. Sally Rilch. Renee Silas. Margie Skidmore. Renee Stephens. Lease Tali. Rhonda Trammel, Julie Williams: Officers. L to R: Jerry McEver, ICC Rep.; Paul Lisliorg. Tres,: Steve Tyndall. Exec. Alumni Dir,: David Enloe. V.P.; Jeff Sherby, Sec,: Skip Stubblefield, Asst. Alumni Dir.; Steven D. Teel, Historian; John Vance. Warden: David McDaniel, PI edge master. J5U 155 A close bond Christian Ministry for the students at JSU is what the Wesley Foundation is about. Bible Study, worship, ministry and mission events, and semester retreats in the fall and spring are some of the programs at the Wesley Foundation. Fun is also an objective of the Christian fellowship and the members of the Wesley Foundation are involved in an intramural sports program for the men and women, cookouts. and after-the-game fellowship for both students and parents at |SU. Members—L to R, Row 1: Kim Kruger, secretary; Rita Howse, treasurer; Robin Stover. Sandy Housh, Corrina Patzchke; Row 2; Stewart Lessley, Terry Sumner, John Earle, Dave Sumner. president: Mike Heathcock. Rod Morgan. John Thomas; Row 3: Gerald Wineman, Eric Granum, Robert Kulp, Jeff Tarvin, Steven House, Kevin Hawks, Brian Tate, Christopher A. Frank. 156 Bio buffs Beta Sigma is a professional club for both biology majors and minors. Their main objective is to further environmental awareness on campus. They provide interesting and useful lectures from people in the biology field and have many projects to help raise money for their department and to go on camping trips. They provide a Christmas and graduation party for their members. For the second year they have participated in the Medical Technical Career Day. Beta Sigma members are currently hoping that a tutoring service can be started for students in the biology department. Members, L to R, Row 1: Laura Wood, Bethany Thompson, Susan McNabb. Melanie Bussey. Cece DeFiori, Becky Lackey; Row 2: Dr. David Whetstone, Advisor; Miles S. McCarthy, Bruce Tinker, Treasurer; Pat Barber, President. JSU 157 For majors Lambda Alpha Epsilon is a national fraternity for all majors and professionals in the field of criminal justice. It was reorganized and within one year has initiated over 40 individuals. It is affiliated with the American Criminal Justice Association. The fraternity is working to promote professionalism in criminal justice and to learn more about related areas of interest to members. Their programs consist of guest speakers and civic projects. They are involved in projects such as donating to the Big Oak Boys' Ranch and Girls Scouts. Members—L to R, Row 1: Allen Hastings. Tyrra Embry. Donna Garrett. Tom Nicholson. Advisor; Jennifer Knight, president; Row 2: Bill Retterer, James A. MacMillan. Donna L. Elling, Melinda G. Wills, vice president: Karen Hardin. Michelle A. Richardson, treasurer. 158 Club involved Helping students explore different careers in the home economics field is one purpose of the Leone Cole Home Economics club. But members also take advantage of monthly arts and crafts or fashion shows, as well as work in bake sales. Actively involved in the Alabama Home Economics association, the club this year had a president who served a dual role. Janet Prater also acted as state president of the ALHEA. She said of her involvement, “Being a state officer helped me to bring a lot of ideas and activities to our local club.” Members, R to L, Row 1: Debra Shaddix. Crystal Lawler. Gina Talley. Laura Brown, |eanene Gibbs, Secretary Treasurer; Linda Christian, Vice President: Janet Prater. President: Row 2: Lisa Smoak, Laura Walker, Leigh Trammell. Susan Blanchard. Belinda Curlee, Donna Hendrix, Lena M. Boswell, Joyce Nicholson. J5U 159 Closeness felt The Northeast Alabama Association for young children was established for students interested in early childhood education. The club meets monthly and is responsible for numerous activities on campus. In February, the club attended Alabama Association for young children at the University of Auburn in Montgomery; they were the largest group to attend. A few activities they have participated in on campus include raising money to help the local kindergarten and helping the needy children in the community of Jacksonville. “Our common interest sort of brings us together,” said President Carol McGinnis. ”We've established a real closeness.” Members—L to R, Row 1: Janet Phillips, Tonya S. Smith. Katessa O. Porter, Suzanne Adams, Harianne Rose: Row 2: Carol McGinnis, President: Cindy Hollingsworth. Treasurer; Michelle Cousson, Andrea Mercer, Vice President; Tamela Houston. Not Shown: Lisa Copeland. 160 Best sought Sigma Theta Tau is one of the newest organizations on campus. Its purpose is to foster high scholastic achievement, continued education and research, and promote high standards of nursing. Members of this organization are chosen from the top twenty percent of their class and must have a 2.0 GPA. They must also be active in community, social, and professional organizations. The club was chartered as the Zeta Xi Chapter in May, 1982. The Lurleen B, Wallace College of Nursing is proud of its chapter because Sigma Theta Tau is the National Honor Society of Nursing. It recognizes achievement in nursing throughout the country. Members—L to R, Row 1: Pam Bowen, Colleen Cunningham, Kathleen Cunningham. Elisabeth Saffels. Marsha Hardy: Row 2: Beth Brown, Susan Sager, Beth Parker, Kelly Reed, Cecilia Wiggins, Joan Williams. JSU 161 Military Pros The Scabbard and Blade is a military National Honor Society. Promoting military professionalism throughout the community and school is the club’s main purpose. Members participate in projects such as |ump Rope for Heart and helping the Big Oak Boys Ranch, Their social activities include sponsoring the Scabbard and Blade ball and various parties. Members, L to R, Row 1: Mary Hannah, Sponsor: Gus Edwards. First Sgt.; Mike Lentz, commander: Brion Chatham: Mike Kalloch, Treasurer; Brenda Watson. Sponsor; Row 2: Captain Richard Sackett, Advisor: Cadet Charles E. Smith Jr.; Richard Green; Russell Tyson: Michael E. Stevenson; John Walker; William Huggins: Row 3: Anne Murray. Joey Norton. Jorge Sanchez. James MacMillan, Raymond Yancey, Pete Terlaje. Bruce Pollard, Robin Scher; Row 4: John Sharp, Roy Manners, Robert Manning. John Kallerson, Gordon Ray, Ted Mouzey. 162 There’s more! Led by president Kevin Smith, the University Christian Student Fellowship has been seeking to further its purpose of promoting Bible study and fellowship among students. Devotionals at 7:00 pm on Tuesdays are just a part of the program, according to Smith: parties, cookouts. movie nights, and game nights also play important roles. Our desire is to serve the campus and to encourage Bible study among students. said campus minister for the group. Bob Prichard. Sponsored by area Churches of Christ, the fellowship has Mike Heathcock as vice-president and Sharon Smith as secretary treasurer. Members—L to R; Row 1; Carl Ivey. Kevin Smith, president; fan Allen, Sharon Smith, secretary: Mike Heathcock, vice-president; Paul Swann: Row 2: Bob Prichard. Campus Minister Lawrence Payne, Dennis Lyons. Mike Walker. William Howard, David E. Pruitt. Keith Bragg. J5U 163 Career areas examined The Student Dietetic and Food Service Association welcomes members that want to further their knowledge and skill in dietetic and food service fields. Programs during the year include regular business meetings and speakers from various career areas. These programs are beneficial to the students in helping them understand more about the field they plan to enter. Activities throughout the year include a Christmas party and attending the State food Service and Dietetic Association meetings. Projects these students are involved with include selling cookbooks, helping with organ donor drivers, and promoting nutrition month. Members L to R, Row 1: Sheri Bruce, secretary treasurer, Mickie Gilbreath, vice president, Mary Hannah, president, Dr. Betty Sowell; sponsor. Row 2: Sheri Carver. Sudie Matthews, Winifred Wilson. 164 CGF cares Now on campus for four years, the Charismatic Christain Fellowship seeks to create an atmosphere of worship and to experience lively fellowship. The CCF attempts to offer a personal sense of concern and care for students and helps them grow closer to one another. Throughout the year, these students gather for fellowship in Bible study, cook-outs, and seminars. The CCF sponsors contemporary Christain concerts for the community to enjoy and also sponsors a 10 Kilometer Marathon run in the spring. CCF members are enthusiastic in extending a welcome to all students to join their weekly fellowship. Members, L to R, Row 1: Pam Nail, Secretary; Marie Baggett. Rita Parris, Row 2: Curtis Parris. Jim Owen. Andre' Parris, Ralph Dixon. J5U 165 Shows talent Hammond Hall is the center of activity for the Art Guild, now active on campus since 1975. Meeting campus twice a month, its members seek ways to display their talents in the community and, at the same time, provide a public service. In the past, members have painted murals in Jacksonville, gamecocks on campus buildings, and miniature pictures on the faces of kids. Students in the Guild have even provided their talents for social events like Halloween parties and have lent colorful paint to hospital doors. Members, L to R. Row 1: Dr. Oakley N. Holmes, sponsor, Jo Ann Patzschke, president, Paul Hutchinson, Sarah McGriffin, assistant secretary; Row 2: Frank Fetner, Mari Kay Ballard, secretary-treasurer, R. Stacey McCain, Laura Brown, Kristine Unold; Row 3: Belinda Harper, Cynthia Tumlin, Barry Foshee, Donald Stephens. Marycatherine Link. 166 Club still new The Computer Science Club is in its second year and is headed by Gary W. Jones, president The purpose of the club is promoting the importance of computer science in the university and community. Their programs include speakers from the business world and the computer science fair. We're looking forward to growth in the coming year, said Gary Jones. Because computer science is growing world-wide, we feel that our club will too. The philanthropic activity is the Rebecca Suzanne Howell Scholarship Fund. Members. L to R. Row 1: Letitia Landers. Lois Hinton. ICC Representative: Pam Grimes. Gary W. Jones. President: Rebecca Ingle, Vice President; Calhi Rotwrts, Secretary Treasurer. Andy Foster. Row 2: Tim Casey. Suzanne Morcomb. Linda Adair. Laura Turner. Susan Lang. Lisa Segars. Teresa Long. Sharon Hawkins, Keela Cunningham: Row 3: Clyde C. Preslridge. Donn Williams. Scott Hall. |eff Ragan. Todd Alier-crombie. JSU 167 RSA begins with success At last count, reentry students comprised approximately five percent of JSU’s enrollment. ’ Reentry” simply refers to the fact that these people didn't attend college upon high school graduation; most of them are well out of their young adult years. In an attempt to give some unity among these collegians. Evelyn O’Connor last year looked for help in organizing the Reentry Students' Association. Herself a new student at 1SU, O’Connor found that aid from Dr. Claudia McDade and Dr. Mary Thomas. The effort was successful and the RSA has since become an important vehicle for allowing such students to voice their feelings comfortably and to find the advice and comraderie they need. Members, L to R. Row 1: Shelly Lowery, President; Evelyn W, O’Connor, Vickie Molan, Secretary Treasurer; Dr. Mary Martha Thomas. Faculty Advisor. 168 Chicks host The Gamecock Chicks are the official hostesses to the J.S.LJ. Athletic Department. Representing the spirit of the campus, these girls help recruit football players and support the basketball and football players by their presence at all the games both at home and away. Criteria for becoming a Gamecock Chick include a 1.0 GPA, a pleasing personality, an active involvement in sports, dance routine ability, and a desire to develop school spirit. Applications are completed in the spring and are considered by the Athletic Board. Anyone interested in joining should contact |erry Cole, athletics director. Members—L to R, Row 1; Peggy Moore, Vicky Thomas. Mae Stevens. Mosezell Turner, treasurer; Princess Voltz, Rebecca Walker, president. J5U 169 Society cares about past Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society, is the second largest honorary society in the nation. The local chapter, led by president. Ann Scott, has as its purpose recognizing excellent students in the field of history. Members must have a 2.0 overall average and a 2.25 average in 12 hours of history courses. The club sponsors speakers, visiting professors and open debates, meeting on the second Tuesday of each month. Its projects on campus have included welcoming a British historian and compiling and displaying a collection of historical materials related to jSU. Social activities include the yearly meeting where the best history professor is elected. Members. L to R, Row 1: Kyle Vann Scott, president; Dr. Mary Martha Thomas. Row 2: Dr. D.T. Childress, Dr. Phillip E. Koerper, 170 Needed service given Many have probably asked what the six good-looking guys in crimson jackets are doing walking around at major jSU activities. The answer would always be that the Ushers, a group of male students selected by the administration, are doing their job. That job consists of accompanying and seating VIP’s at major sporting events, ushering for annual events like the teachers' banquet and for graduation, and hosting visiting football players who are on campus for weekend recruitment in the fall. Members. L to R. Row 1: Dwight Smith, Dale Richmond, president; Tim Carruth, Mike Williams. Greg Middlebrooks, vice president; Stephen Nelson, JSU 171 Aids Children The main purpose of the Councel for Exceptional Children is to help exceptional children in the area become more involved in community activities and thus to know the joy of everyday life that we take for granted. The CEC sponsors several programs such as annual Christmas and Easter parties for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Center, and its members help with local Special Olympics. The CEC also sponsors the Anniston Association for Retarded Citizens and plans to grow professionally and become more involved with exceptional children in the area of the Jacksonville State University campus. Members. L to R. Row 1: Cathy Hammond, Marie Rutherford, vice president; Perry Andrews, president; Delisa Rutledge, secretary treasurer; Tracie Sorcic, Glenda Wilkerson. Row 2: Keela Cunningham. Liz Howie, Clive Smart, Randy Gravette, Ann Stubbs. 172 Tax aid given The purpose of the JSU Accounting Association is to promote excellence in the field of accounting and good relationships between faculty and students. Along with providing speakers for the members, the association sponsors a student income tax service and has an annual alumni banquet. Also the co-sponsors for the computer fair, the club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 3:30 in the Hugh Merrill Building. Their social activities include cook-outs and parties held for both students and faculty. Members. L to R. Row 1: Connie Knight, Angela Gayle Story, Margaret S. Higgins, reporter: Ann Hays, secretary: Deborah Rodgers, vice president; Jeffery Tarvin, president; Rhonda Thompson, C. Syanne Graham. Row 2: Mark Phillips, Lindsey Vaught, John A. Thomas. Richard Lindsey, Robert Avory. JSU 173 Active locally With its primary concern to discover and develop leadership capabilities in the business field. Phi Beta Lambda fraternity attempts to better inform its members about business opportunities in today s society. Affiliated with FBLA, a high school association, Phi Beta Lambda meets weekly on campus and hosts a special speaker each month. Prentice Satterfield, president of the local chapter, also served as state Phi Beta Lambda president for the year; the local chapter served as host for the year’s Alabama State Convention. Delegates are sent to the Southeastern Convention, where they gain the necessary' information to make the ISU chapter the recognized one it is. Members. L to R, Row 1: Melinda Calhoun, president; Teresa Elkins, parliamentarian; Leigh Brewer, Charlotte Broome, treasurer; Tayra Sotherland; Row 2; Time Culpepper, Prentice Satterfield, state president; Amy Pempel, secretary; Duane Winjum, Laurie MacDonald, vice-president; Rusty Sprouse. 174 Stones and bones found Being formed in the latter part of 1982, the Archaeology club is a newly formed organization on campus. The club serves various purposes which include instilling interest in archaeology, working toward archaeological preservation, and using local archaeological resources. The main project of the club is conducting surveys to locate sites its members find interesting. Several of the artifacts they have unearthed are shown in display cases on the third floor of Brewer Hall. Members—L to R. Row 1: Dr. Harry O. Holstein, Dr. Phillip Koerper, Dr. David T. Childress, Judy Simpson, Tracy Koerper, Kim Starnes. Greg Koerper. Clive Smart; Row 2: Donna Anthony, Donald Stephens; Row 8: Phillip Smith. Doyle Loveless, fohn Edward, president; John Riley Morris, Barry Foshee, Emily Tierney, Marycatherine Link. J5U 175 Choir works On campus since 1977. the Gospel Choir has established itself as a well-known vehicle for allowing students fellowship, and an opportunity to sing in a number of performances as well. Concerts at various area churches and at revival gatherings highlight the choir’s season, while special projects like car washes provide necessary fun and funds. The choir meets in McCluer Chapel on campus four days a week for practice and has been led this year by directors Billy Johnson and Derie Williams. Members. L to R. Row 1: Toni Long. Roslynn Thomas, secretary; Princess Voltz. Jacqueline Minnifield, Tammie Tanner, Sylvia O'Neal; Row 2: Billy Johnson, director; Claude lake Reeves II. Grenard Smith. Tony Minnifield, Kenneth Summerfield, president. _ 176 Students support GOP Actively interested in the workings of the United States Government, the Young Republicans are primarily concerned with becoming familiar with the beliefs and objectives of the Republican party. Monthly meetings are held by the organization; special speakers often fill the agenda with necessary information. The Young Republicans become involved with their party’s workings by campaigning on the local, state, and national levels and by encouraging students to become involved politically and to exercise their right to vote. Members, L to R, Row 1: Kim Friddle, Dawn Wright, Sharon Hinton, president; Kim Starnes, Rhonda Thompson; Row 2: Kerry Wilkerson, Tome Costigan, Amy Pempel, Gerry Lemley, Drew Pretzello. J5U 177 For well-being Health. Physical Education. Recreation, and Dance form the acronym HPERD, and HPERD is the name of one of |SLTs newest clubs. Formed to promote all-around well being throughout social, emotional, mental, and physical activities, HPERD. its members mostly PE majors. has established a recreational workshop and an elementary PE workshop and participated in Jump Rope for Heart and the Special Olympics programs. Now in its second year on campus, the club is growing in membership under the direction of faculty advisor Ronald Akers. Social activities like parties and. of course, recreation for the groups also add highlights to the year. Members. L to R, Row 1; Michele Hefferly. Barry Shrader, Simone DuPree, Vice President; Andrew Briskey. Susan Carroll. Terry Denimer: Row 2: Ronald Akers, Advisor; Chuck Bailes, President; Tim Nabors, Terry Jones, (oe Carpenter, Jay Bonner, Marty Sweatman, Ricky E. Vice, 178 Aids others Alpha Phi Omega, established in 1979 at |.S.U.. has proven itself well as a service organization on the campus. The service organization’s ideas are based on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. The 3 main principles are leadership, friendship, and service. The members of Alpha Phi Omega are involved in many campus activities. The members usher at all drama productions held on campus. They sponsor annual CPR clinics, nursing home visitation, and a planned reading hour for children at the library. Members—L to R. Row 1: Johnny Brewer. Sgt. at Arms; Lisa Smoak, Treasurer: Elaine Melton. Historian; Vanessa Broyles, Membership Vice President; Elizabeth Mason, Elizabeth Saffels. President; Harold Dean. Fellowship Chairman: Row 2: Dr. D.T. Childress, Faculty Advisor; Stewart Lessley. Stanley Spicer, Christopher A. Reynolds. Susie Samuels. Greg LaFollette, Tonya S. Smith. Karen Morelock, Marty Glass. Public Relations; Kevin Snowden, Secretary, JSU 179 Law field explored Now in its eleventh year, the Law Club is continuing its aim to encourage interest in the study of law and to further student knowledge about the field of law. Led this year by president Boice Turner, the club sponsors speakers, most of them successful members of the legal profession, at each of its monthly meetings in an effort to acquaint students with the careers they themselves are planning to pursue. A social note is added the organization's activities with the annual Law Club Banquet and the Beer-bust Blowout. Members. L to R. Row 1: Sandra E. Webber. Drew Pretzello, Sharon Hinton, vice president; Boice Turner, president: Lauri Moore, treasurer; Kim Starnes. |oel Cobb. Row 2: Tom Costigan, Perry Lemley, Vann Scott, secretary; Dr. H. P. Davis, advisor; Michael French. Richard Couch. 180 AMTA busy The Student Chapter of the Alabama Music Teacher’s Association has one purpose: fulfilling obligations to the teaching profession by helping to produce some of the finest music teachers. The organization, in its second year, is made up of students who want to pursue a music degree. As a professional organization, AMTA is affiliated with Music Teacher's National Association and therefore produces monthly programs to meet its national commitment and for the students. The programs have consisted of slide presentations of Europe’s musical Artists of Days Past, a panel discussion of instructors, trips to the Atlanta Symphony, District Music Auditions, and promoting a Christmas Caroling. Members, L to R, Row 1: John Hendrix, president; Ouida S. Francis, faculty advisor; Elaine Melton, Susan E. Flick, vice-president; Matt McMahan vice-president. Row 2: Carl Jesse. Dr, James Fairleigh. Dr. James Roberts. Dan Shell, publicity. JSU i8i Encouraging scholars “Encouraging scholastic achievements is the goal aspired to by Phi Eta Sigma sponsored by Dean T. Allen Smith. The freshman honor society came to the campus in 1979 and has since expanded, both in its membership and service projects. According to Phi Eta Sigma president Laurie Brannon, special speakers bring intellectual insights to the society's meetings on the first Monday of each month. Phi Eta Sigma membership is based on high achievement during a student’s freshman year and is by invitation only. Members—L to R. Row 1: Charlette Broome, treasurer: Leigh Brewer, Icc representative; Kim Sturdivant; Cindy Samsonaviciuis, Stacy Stansell, secretary; Row 2: Dr, Allen Smith, advisor; Mike Dean, jay Gordon. Laurie Brannon, president. Nurses share The purpose of the Student Nursing Association is to share common inter ests in nursing and promote professional standards. The association has many projects such as state conventions, Christmas parties and speakers at monthly meetings. “It's important to share with other students entering the nursing profession , stated vice president Beth Brown. It offers opportunities to meet new and different people from across the state who share the same interests. The Student Nurses Association is an active and worthwhile organization on campus. Members—L to R, Row 1: Elisabeth Saffels, Toni Long, Beth Parker, president; Beth Brown, vice president: Pam Bowen, Donna Eberhart, Regina Todd, Kim Sturdivant: Row 2: Margaret Guerra. Dawn F. Brown, Benita Meyer, Susannah Smith, secretary: Cecillia Wiggins, treasurer; Kelly Reed, Susan Sager, Kathleen Cunningham, Joan Williams. Lyn Jett, Leigh Ann Rodgers, Janice Vincent, faculty advisor. J5U 183 AAA unites The Afro American Association is not only for blacks, but for all minorities. It is a social organization for the benefit of encouraging academic excellence, self pride, cultural awareness. A basic purpose includes promoting kinship and dignity among black and white students on campus. The activities of AAA are to sponsor the annual fashion show, talent show, and the Miss AAA pageant. Black History month is the busiest time of the year with various civic programs and social functions. It was established in 1971 and is still strong in unity. The organization meets every Tuesday in the basement of Crow Hall under the leadership of Byron Benham. Members, L to R, Row 1: Byron K. Benham, President; Patsy Jones. Vice President; Vicky A. Thomas. Treasurer: Winifred Wilson, Jerry L. Jackson, SGA Representative; Merle Moore. Parliamentarian; Row 2: Angela Harris. Van Harris. Rachell Hall, Edward Mosley. Kenneth Summerfield, ICC Representative; Bernita Looney. Princess Voltz, Cindy Williams. Stephanie Turner: Row 3: Monica Vaughn, Claude Jake Reeves, II, Afviena Chambers, Sherrill Humphery. Carnita Davis. Tony G. Nobles. Karen Childress, Carol Dailey: Row 4: Maurice Autry. Lawrence Payne III, Dawnita Holt, Larry Tabb, Terrako Stallings; Members—this page—L to R, Row 1; Yulonda Price, Connie Knight, Brenda Rutledge, Rose Steve, Kim Sturdivant, Tammie Turner. Mattie Crutcher, secretary; Row 2: Ricky Smoot, Rebecca Walker, Jacqueline Pride. Deborah Oden, Henry Looney. Lower left: Miss AAA. Carol Dailey. JSU 185 Work rewarded Alpha Psi Omega, the national drama honor society, recognizes students for their conspicuous service to and promotion of theatre. Each member has expended great amounts of energy in theatrical productions either by visible performing or unseen yet extremely important backstage work. Each year members of Alpha Psi Omega assist the Drama department in whatever way needed, sponsor the Thirteen Cent Theatre and sell singing telegrams. This year Alpha Psi Omega sponsored the second season production of “Bus Stop’ . Members—L to R. Row 1: Donna Anthony, Emily Tierney, president; R. Stacy McCain; Row 2: Shelton Brown, Randy Gravette, Bob Upton, Toby Crawford, Johnny Brewer. Harold Dean. 186 The Rangers, elite of the ROTC unit, prepare ROTC cadets for Ranger school and promote military professionalism in small unit tactics of guerilla warfare. They were originally organized in the U S. to fight for the British during the French and Indian War in 1756. Presently, J.S.U.’s outstanding Rangers contribute much motivation as part of the Military Science Department. They are involved in many community projects such as working with the blood drive, jumping rope for heart, and holding a service program to benefit the Big Oak Boys Ranch, as well as visiting the ranch on work day. In addition, they support the ROTC program and provide security to all J.S.U. concerts. Their social activities include one large party per semester and the Military Ball in the spring. Every Wednesday from 2:30 to 5:30. the Rangers Prepares ROTC cadets meet, and three weekends per semester they engage in Field Training Exercises which lead to an ultimate FTX where they agress against ROTC units from various universities. Members—L to R. Row 1: Martin Huggins. Barny Champion. Tony Minnifield, Edward S. Pittman, III, Russell W. Jenkins. Dennis H. Mills. Michael Johnson. Russell Tyson. Steve Bakke; Row 2: Joey Norton. Squad Leader; Martin Trammell, James A. MacMillan, Pete Tenlaje, Sidney Austin. Bill Craun, Squad Leader. Jerry L. Jackson. Row 3: Chris Frank, Mike Lentz. Training Officer; Susie Smith, sponsor; Lynn Lowe, sponsor; William F. Huggins, Commander, Regina Norris. Lisa Copeland. Ted Mauzey, Jim Huggins. Gus Edwards. Bill Meeland, Richard Rosey, Shawn Waldrip, Jerry Drummond, Joyce Torto. KDE works in community Kappa Delta Epsilon is an organization involved in giving students in education an opportunity to improve themselves, as well as their community, They are active in one community project per month such as participating in blood and cancer drives, working at the Jacksonville Nursing Home and Day Care Center, and providing individual tutoring and assistance in the special Olympics, Once a month, KDE meets in Ramona Wood Building where they are informed by professionals about how they may contribute their talents in the educational field. Members, L to R, Row 1: Liz Howie, Marie Rutherford, vice president; Delisa Rutledge, president, Denise Dyer; Row 2: Janet Phillips, |ohnny Brewer, Lisa Elders J5U 189 Perfect harmony . . . always Jacksonville State University's Capella Choir is one of the finest musical ensembles in the south. Recognized for its perfect blend of harmony and balance, the choir, under the direction of Mr. Bayne Dobbins, works diligently to enhance their performances with flawless diction and contrast. Providing the right ambiance for any season is a big part of the choir’s task. Always given rave reviews, the choir never fails to satisfy any audience with their side genre of musical styles. Soprano I: Catherine Beck. Kriste Brown. Amanda Bynum. Debbie Chambers. Michelle Gibson. Elaine Melton, Lydia Overfield. Micki Parris, Tisa Pilkington, Sharon Smith, Leslie Whitmire; Soprano II: Tina Auchenpaugh. Teresa Bishop. Sandra Estes. Michelle Grigsby, Ellen Horn, Annette McNutt, Susie Samuels, Renee Silas. Tanya Thomas. Lynn Williamson; Alto I: Robin Boyles, Vicki Cook. Rebecca Colvin. Kim Dismukes, Tonya Hollis, Sherry Jackson, Angelle Landaiche, Natalie Ray, Paek Mi Rhee, Amy Smith, Susannah Smith; Alto II: Susanne Adams. Marie Baggett, Kelly Bean, Leslie Chapman, Melea Clifton, Belinda Curlee. Lisa Drummond. Donna Kirby, Melissa Milam. Margie Skidmore, Alicia Smith, Leesa Tatz; Tenor I: Tim Abel. Terry Bowen, David McDaniel, Matt McMahan, Ed Manderson, Scott Morris. Steve Patterson. Steve Simmons. Skip Stubblefield, Joe Williams; Tenor II: Johnny Brewer, Bob Crook, Carl Jesse. Billy Johnson. Mark McMahan, Scott Rains. Dan Shell, Scott Shores, Alan Tinney, Jimmy Tompkins; Bass I: Barry Barnette. Steve Dunn, Doug Gordon, Scott Green, Fred Gunn, Greg LaFollette. Charles Nelson. Bradley Page, Ross Perry, Dale Schaefer, Clay Warmbrod, Jeff Waters; Bass II: Scott Boozer. Shelton Brown. Greg Coleman, Mike Dean, David Enloe, Clarence Goodbeer, Jay Gordon, Jim Gordon, (effy McEver, Danny Metcalf, Tim Sawyer, Kevin Smith. Juan Tyson. 190 JSU 191 Scholars in fourth year The Faculty Scholars program, now in its fourth year, is still seeking to find young adults with proven intellectual capabilities and is currently looking for ways to build its group involvement among the students it recruits. All having scored 26 or above on the American College Test. Faculty Scholars are urged to keep up the level of school work they attempt, but efforts are now being made to allow the students as a group to explore the world they are studying and to find friendship and common interests among themselves. After obtaining a charter in 1962, the Faculty Scholars officially gained club status and elected officers. Organization efforts dwindled, however, and the 1982-83 year meant new officers and renewed attempts to put together a vital program for participating students. With a core of incoming freshmen, the strong scholarship group, though in the infant stage as a club, showed progress and promise. Page 192, top—L to R: Patricia |ones, Dr. John Merriman. R.A. MacRae. Mike Windsor; bottom—L to R. Row L: Dr. Shirley Seagle. Dr. Bill Reid. Dr. Evelyn McMillan: Row 2: Dr. Earl Poore, Dr. John Van Cleave, Dr. Daniel W. Hollis. Dr, Bill Loftin. Page 193, members, top—L to R. Row 1: Mike Windsor, Patricia Jones, Vicki Murray, Cathy Wood, Melissa Cates; Row 2: Kim Whitehead, Shane Strickland, Lori Webb, Melinda Trammell. Shelia Prestridge, Joy Turner, Tracy Faulkner; Row 3: George Masters. David Lewis. Kathy Crawford. Vicky Hurst, famey Bolick; bottom — L to R, Row 1: Joanna Tarvin, Cynthia Brown. Tara Lee Clark. Renda Wade. Donna Avans, Lori Hilyer; Row 2; Steve Dunn, Phil Sisk, Gena Stanley, Teresa Wilder, Melissa Wallace, Todd Jones; Row 3: Keigh McDuffie. Brian Cofield, Michael French. John Pitt, Gray Winn. 192 JSU' 193 Russia, here we come The JSU Jazz Band, under the direction of Conductor Dr. Ron Surace, will travel to Russia this year to give performances in many of the major cities of the country. The trip was made possible through the Friendship Ambassadors Foundation of New York City's National Constitution for European Travel. By winning the National Competition in 1978 the |azz Band received an invitation from Russia to do extensive traveling and performing in the country. Members, L to R: Dr. Ron Surace, Gus Melton, Mark Elrod, Don Bennett. Cary Brague, Robin Christian, Renee Silas, Jeff Waters. David Cunningham. Casey Carson, Darren Holbrooks; Row 2: Scott Moore, Steve Tyndal, Greg Coleman, Tim Abel, Steve Dunn; Row 3: Gerald Bailey, George Crummie, Carl Jesse. Leslie Chapman. 194 Sing in area The University Chamber Singers formed in 1980 under the direction of Dr. Richard Armstrong, have received wide acclaim for their performances. Consisting of sixteen carefully auditioned singers, the Chamber singers are a unique group in that they perform only music for small vocal ensembles with little or no instrumental accompaniment. The main purpose of the organization is to provide a community service by performing frequently in the local area. They have succeeded in doing this by giving performances at Ft. McClellan. Cedartown, Ga., the Daugette Christmas Tree Ceremony, Calhoun County's 150 year celebration and at the Presbyterian Church. Members. L to R. Row 1: Debbie Collier. Micki Parris, Elaine Melton, Susan Flick, Annette McNutt, Dr. Armstrong. Row 2: Bob Cook, Steve Simmons, Ross Perry, Jim Gordon, Greg LaFollette, John Hendrix. JSU- 195 Athletes aim for growth The group meets every Tuesday night in the field house for a time of bible study, devotionals, and just sharing with one another. As in years past, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is continuing in its quest to assist collegiate athletes in growing spiritually. Led for the second year by president Ted Watson, the group has grown in numbers, as well as in the strength of each of its members. Special speakers add to some of the Tuesday night meetings. State and regional conventions, as well as weekend retreats, also prove worthwhile and exciting. Added for the group this year was the presence of Coach Ragsdale as special advisor. 196 Members are Row 1, L to R: Amy Wallace, Kim Friddle. Linda Lawson, Michelle Hefferly, Ted Watson, president; Row 2, L to R: Henry Hart, Freddie Perkins, Simon Shepherd; page 197, upper right, L to R: Coach Ragsdale. Ted Watson. J5U 197 NAJE active The National Association of |azz Educators is a national organization for the purpose of promoting jazz music and education on both the high school and college level. Reinstated in 1980, NAJE under the leadership of Dr. Ron Surace, has brought to |SU and the music department national recognition in the field of jazz music. Each spring, NAJE sponsors a jazz clinic and concert, bringing to the campus nationally recognized stars of jazz music such as composer arranger, Dr. Tom Senff. NAJE members are also active participants in the Jazz Band and help out with many other campus functions such as the blood drive. Members. L to R, Row 1: Alexander Lucki, Renee Silas, Jerald Baily, Cary Brague. Kim Starnes, Darby Monn, Robin Christian. Charles Davis; Row 2: Dr. Surace, Jeff Walters, Tim Abel, Steve Tyndall, Greg Coleman, Gus Melton, Frank Hudson, George Crummie, Mark Elrod, Carl lesse, Don Bennett, David Cunningham. 198 Committee looks for speakers Primarily responsible Tor providing speakers for the campus through the course of the year, the Lyceum committee is a long-standing tradition at JSU. Composed of both students and members of the administration, the committee is charged with the duty of bringing quality speakers to the students who are eager to learn more about all fields, all disciplines. Members — L to R: Dean Roberta Watts, Jack Hopper, Dr. James Reaves, Brad Page; Upper right: Pat Barber, Chairman. J§U 199 KDn revived Since its reactivation in 1981, the Epsilon Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi has had 92 initiates. Dedicated to recognizing outstanding contributions to education, the chapter holds four meetings annually and travels to worthwhile meetings on both the regional and national levels. Directors of the local chapter have been involved in upgrading the local chapter, as well as those on the regional and national levels during the past year. Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, counselor to the local chapter, was presented a certificate from Dr. Jerry Robbins, national president, for her outstanding service and dedication in 1982. Members, L to R, Row 1: Dr. Wanda Wigley. Diane Arrington. Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, Merle Tate; Row 2: Roland Thornburg, Liz Howie, Laurie Brannon, Tammy Coffelt; Row 3: Mike Laney, Dr. Robert Hymer; Row 4: Dr. Norman Dasinger, Dr, William Dunaway. 200 SEA is one of oldest The Student Education Association, one of the oldest organizations on the )SU campus, is still striving to reach the same goals it has had since its inception. To foster the development of teachers has for its life been the Association's purpose and education majors in all areas of study are part of the organization. The Association meets on the first Tuesday of each month in the Ramona Wood Building. Guest speakers are sponsored regularly, while projects like offering tutorial services for elementary students also provide avenues for growth. Members, L to R, Row 1: Tammy Coffelt. Dr. Harry Rose, Winginea Peonson. |im Morrison, Mortimer Kilpatrick, Ralph Monteroni; Row 2: Pam Hardegon, Jeannette Ford, Allyson Holsonback, Shirley Caldwell. Lori Tate. Xanyhippe Tatz, Polly Anna Freud. Writers Club seeks talent The Writers Club was originally formed as an extension of a creative writing class, its purpose to allow students time for reading their writings and getting advice from others in order to improve. Hope for improvement in creative writing is also the purpose of bringing speakers to the club’s weekly meetings. Published writers are most often invited. The club is also concerned with promotion and publication of The Pertelote. Members. L to R. Row 1: Lori Tate, president; Mark Stiefil. Peggy Moore, Jerry Harris. Arts Council chooses films The Jacksonville State University Cinematic Arts Council is made up of students with an avid interest in film and in making inexpensive movie fun available to all JSU students. The members of the council participate in every aspect of movie theatre operation. They choose the ads, sell the tickets, make the popcorn, and run the projector, but not without the help of their dedicated faculty sponsor, Dr. Steve Whitton. Dr. Whitton is always on hand to head off potential problems, and his extensive knowledge of film and film-making not only enlightens the council members, but is quite helpful when the time comes to choose the following years movies. Members. L to R: Bruce Tinker, Patrick Forrester, Duff Manners, Bert Spence, Steven Whitton, Allen Hastings; Missing in action: Elizabeth Wood, Susan Ferguson, Mary Forrester, Dwayne Giles. Ronald Dye, Jeff Valdes. JSU 203 204 Academics From one building housing everything, the institution now includes at least fifteen where classes are taught. From a handful of basic courses, the institution now offers hundreds of separate courses, 41 majors. and the master's degree in several disciplines. During the last year $195,000 was spent in improving the laboratories in the chemistry department alone. Several thousand books are added to the Houston Cole Library collection yearly. Plans for the renovation of Ayers Hall and expansion of Merrill Hall are underway. The needs of students in each discipline are under constant evaluation in an effort to keep pace with the intellectual and cultural growth desired by each generation, as well as the technological changes demanded as business and scientific fields become more complex. J5U 205 Colleges have changed look Changes have occurred in every way. From Calhoun College to Jacksonville Normal School on up to Jacksonville State University—the institution's name has undergone many transformations. And so has the face of the Campus itself. When the college was moved to its present location, the lone but royalty austere Bibb Graves Hall was the only building used for classes. Since that time, its dogwoods have reached heights that tend to overshadow the looming building itself while a tangle of sidewalks, massive parking lots, and busy streets draw attention away from what is still the most loved of all buildings on campus. At one time, all studying was done in the solitary dorms. Daugette, Abercrombie, and Parnell. Its architecture still as striking as in those long years ago. the girl's dorm has lost little of its beauty. Abercrombie, the dorm designed for apartment living is today lost among the crowd of buildings that has eaten up the sprawling green that used to highlight Abercrombie. The boys “commuted” from Forney Hall on the old campus. Yes, the changes have come on. Classroom expansion blossomed and spreading down the highway was inevitable. Only the last couple of decades, however, have seen Martin. Brewer, and Merrill Halls spring into full use while the Ramona Wood Library grew into the Houston Cole Library and the Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center went up in 1980. Dorms have blown up full circle around the central Bibb Graves. Sparkman, the newest, is second in height only to the impressive white library as campus living has become another welcome change. Add the Pete Mathews Coliseum and the grandeur of the International House and the picture comes into present day focus. Who. in those days, would have thought that so many buildings would house and provide an environment favorable for the growth of nine colleges.—Kim Whitehead -m 4 206 CII caters to the learning student JSU’s Center for Individualized Instruction (CII) is available to serve you—the individual. Any student with the slightest difficulty in almost any course can find relief in Bibb Grave's CII. Located on the third floor and headed by Dr. Claudia McDade and Dr. Charles Olander, the CII was first established on 1978 under a federal grant. When the grant finally ran out. administration felt for the first time in JSU's history that the university should take over the support of the formerly grant-supported program. The CII offers many opportunities to its students and seeks each semester to meet as many student needs as possible. A number of courses are offered for students who prefer an individualized method of teaching. Some of these are simply sections of regular courses known as PSI” courses. In addition, a number of courses for underprepared students and some non-credit, voluntary services are available. Some of the courses and services offered are in the basic skills such as reading, studying. writing, thinking, quantitative, chemistry, academic and work. None of these courses or voluntary work counts toward a degree, but will count as electives. Most of the courses are taught through individual instruction and tutoring and also by close work with undergraduate advisors, as well as immediate feedback, personal attention, and repetitive testing until the concepts are mastered. The CII also offers courses not only for students needing help in academics, but also for people desiring help in preparation for work by teaching resume writing and how to conduct interviews. They help those students prepare for Graduate and Professional School Entrance Exams. Offering free tutoring in any course and a study hall provided for nursing majors has become a big part of the Center's program. Consisting of two basic parts, the media lab and performance center, the CII is able to accommodate and successfully assist more and more students each semester. The media lab consists of today’s most advanced technological methods for learning such as audio and video tapes and computer drills and simulations. Here students work with the various tools of learning until the skills are mastered. At that point, the performance center comes into view. Consisting of testing material used verbally, written, and by computer, students are tested on their knowledge level. When a student is successful, he continues on his road of progress. When he doesn’t succeed, a brief detour is made back to the media center for more assistance. Whatever a student needs, the center has it. However big or small the problem, the center is the correct answer. Open 70 hours a week, CII is available for all students —John Hendrix 208 eoz nsr 210 Computers bring change As the people stand in line one might suspect they are waiting to see the newest hit movie, or waiting for tickets to a rock concert. Yet, it is only Merrill Hall on registration days. Any one who has stood in this line knows what a problem it can be and how hard it is to get the classes he wants and needs. Connie Mashburn, a senior majoring in office administration, said, I came to Jacksonville State from Georgia because of the College of Business. I think it is one of the best in this part of the country ’ Indeed it is one of the best in the southern region and one of the largest colleges on Jacksonville's campus. Of all the divisions one can major in, such as management, marketing and computer science, the largest is computer science. In the fall there were 543 computer science majors and 197 minors. When asked about hiring new computer science faculty. Dean Loften said, “We hired two new faculty members for the fall semester and we are always searching for more. This department just keeps growing ’ The department has grown so much that, in fact, computer science majors registered in Bibb Graves during the fall to help relieve the massive numbers at registration terminals in Merrill Hall. This made it easier on the faculty and students who work and register in Merrill Hall. Some students complain that the classes they need are never offered the semester they need them. However, students should take into account that department heads schedule classes according to other teachers’ schedules and the need shown by students. The College of Business is indeed one of the most successful and popular colleges on campus at J.S.U.—Allison Hanson JSU' 211 JACS? Euf WVERsiry lAW ENrOKCEMENT ALABAMA « � , A«0 COIUCE AWfWn GEOM C WtlAQf CHAPMAN L� or kAowrt via cham mm TAYLftA HARD IN HCMTAur OHESON CONiT fCTHJV CO. COVTMCTO' gaduhv, ALABAMA HOr?E?-l£AT - ELU � AtJOCJATH AACHtTKCT! CAD!1. DEV ALABAMA 212 Only college in Alabama What do Hershel Walker, Quincy and Barney Miller have in common? Besides appearing regularly on TV. each of them is involved in criminal justice either as a student, a forensic scientist or a police officer. As the College of Criminal Justice, one will find faculty members who have served as police officers, prosecutors. defense attorneys, youth counselors, prisoner advisors, forensic scientists, autopsy surgeons, and even TV performers. One will also find 500 or so students who are working toward undergraduate degrees in law enforcement, corrections, and forensic science, as well as graduate degrees in public administration and criminal justice. Most of these students are involved in course work to help them find jobs as police officers, federal agents, court workers, counselors, corrections officers, or investigators. But classroom work is not all that is available at the college. Internships are required of all undergraduate students. During internships, students work with a criminal justice agency and get first-hand experience. Internship work sites include state and local police departments and crime labs, adult and juvenile courts, prosecutors offices, and various types of federal, state and local corrections programs for children and adults. The work sites are located throughout Alabama. Georgia, and Florida. By special arrangement, some students spend their internship going through basic police officer training at the Northeast Alabama Police Training Academy. Upon completing this training, the student receives statewide recognition as a person trained to serve as a police officer. Other students work with the Federal Training Center in Georgia or in the federal prison in Talladega. Upon completing internships, many students have been given jobs with those agencies. JSU's College of Criminal Justice is the only one in Alabama. J5U 213 Hymer strives to reach goals The College of Education is the oldest of the nine colleges of the University. With Dr. Charles Hymer at the helm, forty-five professors encourage students to develop individuality. Continuing to produce some of the most qualified teachers in the state, the College of Education strives to cultivate five qualities required in a competent teacher. These qualities, include: a well rounded education with a strong emphasis in the liberal arts, mastery of the chosen academic discipline, a strong grasp of the science and art of teaching skills, a sincere love for students, and the positive attitude that assures continuous effort to improve. The College of Education has for some years approved for entry into its program a GPA of 1.25. In cooperation with the State Department of Education, these students must have scored 16 on the ACT, and pass a state administered English proficiency test. On completing the requirements for graduation, they must pass a state administered Basic Competency Test involving knowledge of the professional studies plus a segement designed to show competence in the academic areas of concentration. The College of Education has been cited by NCATE for its fine advisement system. Representatives from several colleges and universities have visited to observe the system used by R. Eugene Jones, director of Advisement. Professors also serve as advisors for each student. Curriculum requirements within the college itself and in academic disciplines are coordinated to fulfill state requirements. Dewayne Williams, a senior in early childhood education feels the strict requirements are justified. She said, “the College of Education needs to be exclusive to provide children with good teachers and develop within them positive attitudes toward education.”—John Hendrix 214 J5U 215 Humanities broadens views The College of Humanities and Social Sciences is an important college here at Jacksonville comprised of economics, modern language, history, political science, pre-law, psychology and sociology. The College of Humanities and Social Sciences began in 1978, when the old College of Arts and Sciences was divided into three separate colleges. It is the largest college on campus in terms of faculty and credit hour production. One of the college’s major goals is to provide students a variety of intellectual perspectives which permit them to broaden their scope of interests and deal with the constantly changing culture. One change that is taking place is the renovation of Ayers Hall. Psychological facilities will be provided for students. Students will have trained individuals with whom to confide their problems. Impartial lis- teners will be able to assist many troubled souls. In fall 1983 clinical training will be available for students, as well as lacksonville residents. Another improvement is a speech machine which provides the deaf an opportunity to speak distinctly. An individual able to hear, will have his her speech tones measured on a machine resembling an electro-cardiagram. The deaf individual then attempts to duplicate his her own speech tones to those of the hearing person. Dr. Gardner is at the forefront of research in this field. As one can tell, the college places emphasis on faculty research. The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers various degrees ranging from majors in political science to English to psychology to minors in anthropology and gerontology.—Marsha Reinig 216 JSU- 217 There’s more To a number of students, the tall white building that towers over campus is a place to study, do research, socialize, or maybe even sleep. Little do they know about the wide range of services and curriculum to be found among the halls of the Houston Cole Library. The College of Library Science, Communications, and Instructional Media not only grants instruction in the use of the multi-media selection found in the library, but also offers a Masters Degree in instructional media, as well as a minor in communications technology. It is this communications degree that has attracted avid student interest in the few years since its beginning in 1978. According to Alta Millican, dean of the college, current efforts are being made to receive student input on future expansion of the program. She commented, We did a survey of students pursuing the minor and those than books... involved in television and radio on campus and found vital interest in enlarging the communications degree program. Dr. Millican also commented on changes affecting the library in the last year. These include centralized circulation and a uniformed security force inside the building while it is open. I think the circulation change releases professional librarians for more reader guidance. she said, while the uniforms distinguish security guards from the people usually found in the lobby. The dean's greatest pride, however, concerns the staff found in the college. With three associate professors, three assistant professors, and thirteen instructors who teach anything from orientation to TV production to books for children, the college is indeed a very real presence in the largest building on the ]SU campus.—Kim Whitehead 218 JSll 219 220 Art offers many choices The College of Music and Fine Arts, which finds its base in Mason Hall, has become known as the “livliest college on campus.” From the doors of the Departments of Music. Art, Drama and Home Economics, come graduates that excel in creativity, as well as knowledge. With a total of forty-eight faculty members, each department offers its own package of degrees, major areas and extra-curricular activities that bring in students from all over the U.S. and as far awav as Korea. The Department of Music offers to its students the widely acclaimed Southerners and Marching Ballerinas who draw students into the department. Many other groups such as the Jazz Band and Chamber Singers are making a name for themselves in their own right; while the A Cappella Choir receives rave reviews at every performance. Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Omicron, and the Alabama Music Teacher’s Association offers its members the ability to excel in their own area of music. The Department of Art offers its students numerous choices of mediums from painting and sketching to ceramics and photography. An art gallery gives students the chance to share with others the culmination of many hours of work. The Art Guild and National Art Association Student Chapter offer a chance for artists to come together and share as one group. Productions of the finest caliber draw people to the Department of Drama each semester. With the state’s only acoustically perfect theatre and a unique computer operated lighting system, the department has grown tremendously over the past few years. The Department of Home Economics offers five degrees to people in the clothing, marketing, dietetics, foods and home economics areas.—John Hendrix JSU 221 Nurses show Student nurses experience the full impact of the stages of human growth and development. Beginning with birth, students witness creativity in its most beautiful form. They participate by supporting the mother during the birth process—and then rejoicing in the family experience. ‘‘The universe resounds with the joyful cry, I am. Center pp. 222-223. During the early years of life, sensori-motor, intellectual, emotional, and physical growth are monitored. How children play, increase their physical abilities, and learn about their world is consistently assessed, There is only one child in the world, and the child's name is All Children.” Lower left, p, 222. Adolescence examines the physical changes of puberty, showing how these changes affect personality and potential for maximum physiological and psychological growth. Student nurses interact to assist adolescents growth stages with their search for identity and conflicting emotions. There is joy in seeing our seed a sapling, Upper right, p. 222. During early and middle adulthood, minimal changes occur in physical growth. However, these productive years require intellectual and emotional challenges. Nursing emphasizes promotion and maintenance of health. Regular physical examinations assist in meeting this goal. Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive ” Right p. 223. The evidence of physical decline and the nature of the aging process is seen in mature adulthood. This is the time of life when more chronic illness occurs. The student nurse intervenes to assist the client in coping with his normal physical changes and in making his latter years as rich and fulfilling as possible. Flow, flow, flow, the current of life is ever onward ... Upper left, p. 223. 222 J5U- 223 224 Medical options expanded If you are walking down the hall and see men in white coats and rooms full of laboratory equipment, you are not in the wing of a large hospital. It is only Martin Hall, where you will spend most of your time if you have a major or minor in science or math. In the biology department, many new steps have been taken to open the medical technology field. There is a new option in laboratory biology that offers four years of college study and the fifth year is served in a hospital. Dr. Landers, head of the biology department, is excited about the new academic van owned by the university, We use it for field trips, where in the past we have had to use students' cars. With the increasing emphasis on field studies, it has been a tremendous help to the department.” The department of mathematics can help you fulfill several degrees, as well as satisfy several university requirements. Courses in applied mathematics have been expanded to keep up with demand. The dean and chairman are searching for additional faculty members to teach the new courses. The Math Club is very active, and sponsors speakers from major industries on a regular basis. Dr. Horsfield, head of the mathematics department, said there is an increasing demand for mathematicians, especially in the teaching field, resulting in an increase in students who have mathematics as a major or minor. The planetarium used for instruction by the General Science department, is also used by clubs outside the university. (18) The College of Science and Mathematics can prepare you for any scientific field you wish to enter — Allison Hanson J5U 225 New degree looked at With an estimated 580 students in the fall and a hope for a sizable increase this spring, the College of Graduate Studies has seen almost immeasurable growth since its genesis in the early 60’s. Unique among campus colleges in that the majority of its students have full-time jobs in addition to their mostly evening classes at JSU, the college is designed to allow a graduate to pursue and obtain a master’s degree within a year’s time. According to Dr. Roland Thornburg, dean of the college since March, 1982, enabling a student to finish the masters program in a year has been an important step of growth. Other improvements, such as the implementation of an Education Specialist Degree. are being sought at the present. The Education Specialist Degree, approved in the fall by the Alabama Commission of Higher Education for schools without doctorate degrees, is equivalent to AA certification except that it is a degree. That means, according to Thornburg, that diplomas are awarded and recipients participate in commencement exercises. Dr, Thornburg said that the college has been making every effort to reach area schools with information on the degree so that teachers will be aware of its existence. “Our immediate goal, however, is to enroll more students in the resulting six year program here at the university, he continued. The addition of the degree means a variety of emotions among education students. Six years seems like a long time, said Carolyn Winkles, an elementary education major, but the diploma and a better job will make it worthwhile.” Dr. Thornburg stated that the degree will be a positive addition to the success already attributed to the College of Graduate Studies. 226 J5U 227 Patriotism drives cadets If you have ever been on campus and seen green camouflaged uniforms. do not worry. You have not been drafted. It is only ROTC students in uniform. There are two-year and four-year programs in the Military Science Department. Students in the four-year program may take four introductory military courses (8 hours) before they go on to advanced. They may be exempted from the first two years, but only if they have been in prior service, such as boot camp and AIT. Advanced Individual Training. To earn a commission in the advanced program, students have to complete courses 301 and 302, for juniors. These offer introduction to the basics of the military. The courses taught during mini-mester and summer sessions allow opportunities for perfecting all military skills and increasing physical stamina in readiness for summer camp. After completion of the military science course during mini-mester, cadets go to six weeks of summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas, where they are trained to become officers. After returning to Jacksonville State, they go into courses 401 and 402 where they learn the professional aspects of the military. After completion of the program, they receive a commission in the United States Armed Forces. (63) Taylor Casey, who is working on a communications degree and minoring in military science with the intention of earning a commission in the National Guard says, The reason I think ROTC is essential is because it gives the student confidence and leadership and developes physical ability. The student develops pride and respect for the country and his fellow countrymen. This is offered directly in no other course.”—Allison Hanson 228 J5U 229 230 Sports Thirteen varsity teams are supported on the campus in this centennial year. The institution has developed with the philosophy that physical fitness and academic development complement each other. Imagine the thirties when Dr. Daugette lead the students in calisthenics and encouraged the football team on to victory. Then consider the contemporary buildings, fields and equipment provided for varsity teams, intramural sports, and for individual personal fitness programs. These include the stadium and new fieldhouse. Pete Matthews Coliseum, tennis courts, track, baseball field, and Anders Hall recreation area. People of stature— J.W. Stephenson, C.C. Dillon, Clarkie Mayfield, Ray Wedgerworth, Don Sails. |im Blevins, Charley Pell. Tom Roberson. Rudy Abbott, Bill Jones, and Jim Fuller—have figured strongly in developing the positive JSU sports image. 4 J£ ‘ 231 All at JSU All-around excellence—that's what the JSU sports program has been about for years. But, only when the University was awarded the 1981-82 Gulf South Conference All-Sports trophy did proper recognition fall to the program known for winning. During that year, [ax State athletes took conference titles in football and rifle. Second place finishes were earned in baseball and golf; while basketball and track ranked fourth and tennis fifth. And, though traditional rival, Troy State, stole first place in cross country, golf, and baseball, the excellence of the JSU program drew the award. Wrestler Gary Erwin won the national championship in 1982 and the women's gymnastics team finished second in the nation; neither counted for any points in |SU's favor, but the trophy came the Gamecock way anyway. The tradition has continued. The 1982 Gamecock football team fell just inches short of winning the national title after securely capturing the Gulf South Conference championship. At one point in the season, the JSU basketball team was ranked fourth. Women’s track sent team members to the nationals. And the men and women behind the teams should be credited. There's the legendary |im Fuller, the tried and proven coach who had dangled in front of him a U of A position but chose to stay at home with the Gamecocks and their brand of football. The tried and proven Bill Jones is a hallmark of the 1SU winning tradition as is Ruby Abbett, baseball’s leader for years. These, along with those younger coaches still in the process of building winning traditions, have worked with Athletic Director Jerry Cole to lead an echelon of athletes in developing the best all-around sports program. 232 J5U 233 JSU Has anyone ever heard of a one man team? Well, if you have not before, you have now. His name is Robert Watson, and his sport is water skiing. That’s right—a one man ski team! Robert not only skis for Jacksonville State University, but also for the American Water Skiers Association, or the A.W.S.A, for short. His independent sponsors are Dr. Don Brascho and Logan Martin Marine Sales. Robert says that water skiing is the most expensive sport there is. A football player needs pads and a ball; a baseball player needs cleats and a bat. A skier needs jump skiis, slalom skies, a boat, gas for the boat—the list goes on and on. When skiing for the school. Robert is funded by the Student Government Association. With Joel Coleman as his trainer, Robert says it is really not as hard as it looks to be a one man team. His is funded by the SGA, but his one disadvantage comes with the national championships. The rules for that particular contest dictate that a school must send its two best skiers. This is considered a complete team, and it leaves Robert out. s skier—going it alone He practices on Logan Martin Lake at Riverside on his own time. His one complaint is that he gets no credits from the University. Where all other athletes get one hour credit, Robert gets none. And he practices as long and hard as the others. In fact, his training program is similar to that used by the football team. With the help of Coleman, he runs, lifts weights, and is on a special diet almost all the time. Robert has been skiing since he was four years old. and competing since age 16. He is good at what he does, and his awards show it. Including collegiate championships, he has ten first place trophies in slalom and jumping, and countless second and third place medals. He placed fourth in the slalom competition and fifth in jumping in the Alabama state finals in 1982, and out of 65 skiers in the Southeastern Regionals he placed 12th overall. So when we talk about the great athletic program here at |acksonville State, let’s not forget the Lone Skier. Robert Watson.—Allison Hanson 234 Spirit in red and white Coach Fuller and his men may know all the right plays and be ready for any opponent, the weather may be perfect for football, and the crowd may be enthusiastic in spirit, but without the Varsity Gamecock Cheerleaders, the powerful pigskin tradition at |SU could never carry on. Adorned in red and white, the fourteen athletic figures come onto the field with the familiar “Hey its great to be a |ax State Gamecock!' What follows is high-spirited support of the football team with cheers, stunts, and the help of the Cocky the Gamecock. The girls, their hair blowing in the fall wind, as well as the guvs, muscles taut as they throw and catch their female partners, make up the squad responsible for cheers at each bout of competition. Appearance at the game is not all there is to being a cheerleader, however. Hours of practice precede that run out onto the field and are the only reason that cheers, stunts, and dance routines move so smoothly so effectively. Many times, too, a lengthy bus ride comes before game time and keeping up for a Surge of Spirit is a task in itself. The end result is always the same however. The Varsity Gamecock Cheerleaders drive the crowd to the highest in Spirit and become part of the winning tradition at ]SU. The 1982-83 chheerleaders, pictured upper right on page 236. are. L to R: Vickie Rogers, Antonia Delaine, Captain; Sheri Nelson, Mark Puckett, Carrie Klonowski. Stacey Crowder. Kin Leeper, captain; Jeff Butler. Linda Van Cleave, Chuck Fisk. LaDonna Brittain, David Murray; Top: Jane Shears, Mark Cantrell 236 J5U 237 Winning again! Gamecock football broke onto the scene in 1982 with its usual winning tradition. Behind Coach Jim Fuller and his hardworking staff, well-trained and fit athletes took to the field in September and walked off in November with a berth in the Division II NCAA playoffs. The excitement caught players and Gamecock fans alike as senior quarterback Ed Lett had a final record-breaking year and runningback Reginald Goodloe was not far behind in accomplishments. Ten games, nine of them wins, the playoffs, and that good old JSU spirit made for another exciting year in Gamecock football history. Page 238. upper right: Coach |im Fuller; Managers. lower center. I. to R. Row 2: Terry Robinson. Brent Clemens. |amie Combs, Greg Chappel; L to R. Row 1: David Weeks, George Ballard: Trainers, page 239. lower left. L o R: Tanya Johnson. Mark Holden David Bice, |ett Cornelians. Todd Rawlinson, Bogie Wood. lorry Beach—Defensive coordinator Eddie Garfinkle—Defensive ends Bitbba Gibson—Secondary Don Jacobs—Receivers Harris Montgomery—Student Coach Randy Ragsdale—Graduate assistant Defensive ends Bob Sandlin—Student coach james Skidmore—Trainer Frank Vohtin—Offensive line Jack White—Offensive coordinator |eff Wooten—Student coach Jax State takes two Jacksonville State University rode the passing of Ed Lett and the receiving of Fran Blanchard. Reginald Goodloe and Darry Evans to take a 21-13 victory over Alabama A M on September 18th. The Gamecocks, who opened their season two weeks later than most colleges, used big plays to set up two scores and a long drive for the third TD of the fame. Lett hit Broughton returned a kickoff 64 yeards to set up another. Lett found Evans on the end of a 55-yard bomb for the final score of the night. Lett, who made Little All-America in 1981, completed 18 of 34 passes for 263 yards and two touchdowns in the game. Jax State allowed 359 yards total offense, but only 13 points. The following Saturday. Liberty Baptist played an inspired football game, but when the 60 minutes of play was recorded, the Gamecocks had outscored the home team, 42-13. The Gamecocks, who started slowly, finally found the range late in the second quarter and had the game out of reach by the end of the end of the third period. Lett completed 15 of 27 passes in the game for three touchdowns and 254 yards. Alan Porter came on in the last quarter to toss a nine-yard TD, Freshman receiver Derick Thomas caught a 53-yard bomb and Joe Hartsfield caught a 56-yard TD pass to pace the win. Hartsfield, who caught two passes for two touchdowns in the game, also had a 32-yard TD catch. Reginald Goodloe rushed for 66 yards to lead all runners. 240 Todil Abernathy Donnie Akins Nath Baker |ohn Dare-field Tony Bartley Danny Burton Ralph Buttle Benny Blair Fran Blanchard Idral Bowen Mike Boyd Philip Bradley Walter Broughton |im Burkhalter |oe Burroughs Anthony Bush Tommy Coffee Monte Coats Kerry Cookie Berkeley Cook Ron Cooper Tom Costigan Gary Cunningham Terry Cunningham Kenneth Daugherty George Davenport Rodney Davis Tony Davis Ned Diggs Ron Dumian Dorry Evans Leslie Fergerson Rustyr Fuller Tim Gann Fran key Gaither Reggie Goodlow Mike Hales Jack Hall Mark Hampton Charles Harris Joe HarisfieJd Pete Hatcher Rickey Hearn Sieve Hill Chris Hobbs Casey Holloway Bobby Howard Mike Ikner lames Jackson Arthur |enkins Hal Johnson Howie Johnston George Langford Erl I a. ll Wayne Liles Barrett Lloyd Felix Lockhart Roger Loveridge Greg Lowery' Chris Mayhall Curios McClain Fred McCrimon Noah McClinton JSU 241 Cocks roust Livingston Livingston, ranked number-two in the nation, and Jacksonville State, ranked number-five in the NCAA division II poll, collided in the top game in the country for this classification. The results did not match the pre-season hoopla, however, [ax State gave Livingston an old-fashioned whipping. 34-7, behind the passing of Ed Lett. Lett, who took quite a beating from a tough group of Livingston defenders, completed 20 of 37 passes for 247 yards and one TD. His passing set up three other scores. Goodloe had 98 yards rushing. Reginald Goodloe. the Gamecocks’ tiny running back, ran for two touchdowns to pace JSU’s running attack while Walter Broughton scored the final TD on a beautiful 28-yard run. lax State’s defense held Livingston to only four yards rushing in the second half and one three first downs. 242 Quarterbacks tie record Jacksonville State University, playing its first home game in almost a year, jumped out front 45-7 and eased to a 52-36 win over Mississippi College in a battle for first place in the Gulf South Conference. The Gamecocks, behind the passing of Ed Lett, were never threatened in the game although the Choctaws did manage to score 36 points on JSUs second and third defensive units. Lett completed 21 of 31 passes for 245 yards and three touchdowns to pace the win while backup quarterback Alan Porter combined for two other TD passes to tie the conference record for most TD passes in a game. Anthony Bush, a game captain, caught 7 passes for 50 yards and one touchdown to pace the Gamecocks' attack while others catching TD passes included Fran Blanchard. Darry Evans, Joe Hartsfield and Eugene Roberts. Robert Rowan Eugene Roberts Lough ry Robinson Troy Sanders Simon Shepard Marcus Shirley Dwayne Shumate Quinton Stevenson Kenny Stokes Ray Stovall Derek Thomas Steve Tinney Ray Vollenweider John Walker Sieve Walker Ted Watson Mike Waytovich Tom White Darryl Williams Wayne Williams Alvan Wright Edgar Moore Wes Moye Scooter Nunley Joe Nemeth Mike Palmer Chris Pepper Tony Perkins Wayne Pickett |ohn Pope Allen Pope |oe Prater Eric Proctor | ay Puckett Chris Ray Kyle McGovern |eff Miller Brian Mintz 244 Cocks take win and loss The first meeting between Jacksonville State and Valdosta is not one Blazer fans will care to remember. Jacksonville State, with quarterback Ed Lett leading the charge, ripped the Blazers. 43-11. The score could have been worse, but Jim Fuller played his reserves the final two quarters. Lett completed 18 of 24 passes for 208 yards and three touchdowns in the game before retiring for the night. The Gamecocks, for the night, had 341 yards passing and 484 yards total offense. Walter Broughton had a fine night for the Gamecocks as he gained 63 yards rushing and caught four passes for 38 yards and one TD. Anthony Bush caught seven passes for 85 yards to lead all receivers. One week later, Chattanooga used a tough defense and a sound kicking game to down Jacksonville State University, 28-0, and spoil the Gamecocks' bid for a perfect season on October 23rd. The Mocs. who improved their record to 5-2 for the year with the win, used a 76-yard punt return and two interceptions to set up three of their scores. Jax State, which averaged 38.2 points going into the game, was shut out for the first time in regular season play since 1968. The Gamecocks' consecutive scoring streak stretched to 135 games before UTC ended the string. Ed Lett, the Gamecocks' Little All-America quarterback was held to 138 yards passing as the Mocs' defense kept JSU’s receivers bottled up all night. The only highlight of the game for Jax State was Gregg Lowery's punting. The talented senior averaged 48.2 yards per punt on nine attempts. J5U 245 Broughton leads charge JSU playing its fourth and final road game of the regular season, rolled over UT-Martin 41-13 for its seventh win of the year against one loss. The Gamecocks, with Walter Broughton leading the charge, scored three times before UT-Martin could dent the scoreboard to build a lead they never yielded, fax State led 24-6 at intermission and 31-6 in the third period. Broughton, a junior from Brewton, ran 70. 1. and 3 yards for touchdowns and gained 117 yards rushing to pace the Gamecocks’ attack. Quarterback Ed Lett completed 15 of 23 passes for 196 yards, including a 53-yard bomb to Joe Hartsfield. The Gamecock defense held Martin to only 317 yards. 246 248 Lett ties record Reginald Goodloe ran for 183 yards to lead |SU to an easy 56-36 victory over Delta State University to celebrate homecoming festivities. Goodloe. scored once on a 37-yard run. Teammate Walter Broughton scored three touchdowns and gained 83 yards rushing. The victory was JSU’s 35th homecoming win, dating back to 1946, and kept the Gamecocks' unbeaten homecoming mark intact. There have been two ties. The Gamecocks raced to a 45-0 lead and were never pressed although Delta State scored 36 points in the second half. Ed Lett completed 16 of 22 passes, including 10 straight, for 143 yards and four touchdowns. The four TD passes tied a conference record. lax State's defense held Delta State to only 62 yards rushing. Troy whipped Jacksonville State University’ used a tough defense and a powerful running attack led by Reginald Goodloe and Walter Broughton to register a 49-14 win over arch-rival Troy State University. Goodloe, who was named conference player of the week for his work against Troy State, scored a school record four touchdowns rushing and gained 199 yards. It was Goodloe’s finest performance in three years. The Gamecocks’s defense proved solid against Troy State, stopping several scoring opportunities deep in |SU territory, |ax State turned the ball over four times on interceptions, but Troy State could only cash two field goals from the turnovers. |ax State rolled up 261 yards rushing and 159 passing while holding Troy State to 64 rushing and 176 passing. JSU 249 E 7 Cocks keep title from Lions Jacksonville State University won its fourth Gulf South Conference title in six years and in the process, advanced to the NCAA Division II playoffs for the fifth time in six years with a tough 28-10 win over arch-rival North Alabama. The Lions, who always play the Gamecocks tough, jumped to a 10-7 lead and appeared on their way to an upset before the defensive unit provided the breaks needed to turn the tide. |ax State used a fumble recovery and an interception to score two touchdowns in the second half and take a 21-10 lead. The Gamecocks drove the length of the field for the final score. Reginald Goodloe and Walter Broughton provided the running attack needed while Ed Lett’s passing proved unstoppable once the rain stopped. Goodloe rushed for 69 yards to set up two scores while Broughton scored twice on short runs to set a new record for touchdowns rushing. 13. The old record was 12. The Gamecocks' defense allowed North Alabama only 53 yards rushing and shut out the Lions in the second half. The win was especially nice for head coach |im Fuller. The personable young coach won his fourth GSC title in six years. 250 Straight wins top season Winning streaks and great starts, traditional at |acksonville State University, were again in evidence last spring. The Gamecocks got off to a 23-3 start in 1982, posting winning streaks of 8 and 9 games in the process. Perhaps the biggest week of the season came in March as the Gamecocks won 15 games in 16 days. A highlight of the season came when the Gamecocks defeated Troy State, 12-7, early in the year and won a victory over Auburn, 7-6, in Auburn. Jax State also won two straight against Birmingham Southern, a club that advanced to the NAIA World Series, Posting a 33-11 record in 1982, the team also dominated all-star teams at the end of the season. Pitcher John Mortillaro, third baseman Joe Lapka and centerfielder Jim Winters were named to the all-conference team after turning in impressive performances during the season while Winters and Lapka were named to the NCAA All-Region Squad. Mortillaro. who was one of the Gamecocks' finest pitchers during his career at JSU, was drafted by the Atlanta Braves following the season. He pitched at Bradenton, Florida, and Durham. North Carolina, during the summer. 25 2 Pat Ammarati Kenny Atchley David Boatfield Mark Boyd | of! Brash eld Charles Culberson |ohnny Davis Scott Erby |im Forsgren Chris Cannon Bruce Hamric Barry' Henderson |eff Hughes Skipper Jones Joey Jordon—graduate assistant Joe Lapka Harry Lioce Dion Lowe Bobby McKinney—graduate assistant Sieve Mitchell John Mortillaro Chris Parker Alan Pale Bob Peterson Mark Robinson John Selman Stan Simmons Frank Slack—manager |ay Stephens |ay Waid Tony Walley Thomas Wilson Jim Winters Dr. Cole, below 254 J5U 255 Team returns to playoffs Jacksonville State University, which annually qualified for the NCAA playoffs in the 1970's, returned to the NCAA national playoffs again in 1982 after posting a 33-11 season record. The Gamecocks, after posting the best record in the South Regional, traveled to Mississippi to play Delta State and Indiana Central Jacksonville, which fielded one of the better defensive teams in the region. lost both games when its defense made several errors. Jax State pitchers, who pitched well during the regular season, did not help the cause as they walked numerous batters in the two games. Jax State played in the NCAA playoffs in 1973, 1975. 1976, 1977. and 1979. The Gamecocks advanced to the world series in 1973 and 1979. 256 J5U 257 Just as good . . . Women’s basketball can be as exciting as men’s. Watching the Lady Gamecocks in action is an easy way to verify the fact. Though the season started with a series of losses, the 1982-83 team, led by student coach Doug Creel, still proved to be capable of exciting competition. Coming up against such traditional rivals as Troy. UNA. and Livingston, the Lady Gamecocks also held their own against others from across the state like UAH and Alabama A and M. Returning to the team with strength were Tonya Gober. a much-sought-after recruit in 81, and other proven members Katrina Helton. Anne Hall, and Susan Garroll. Veteran guard Pam McCloud also returned, adding her speed and quickness to the team’s performance. Goming on strong was new comer Jill Stewart, a freshman from Columbus, Georgia, whose towering height played an important part in the team's setup. Other newcomers Johnnie Douthit and Rita Hammonds, as well as sisters Robin and Sonya Gant, contributed much to team effort. Members, L to R, Row 1: Johnnie Douthit, Pam McCloud. Sonya Gant. Anne Hall; Row 2. L to R: Robin Gant, Jill Stewart, Katrina Helton, Tonya Gober, Rita Hammonds. Susan Carroll. JSU 259 Jones wins once again Coach Bill Jones led another winning Gamecock team in his eleventh year as head coach. |ones, who was a Gamecock basketball star himself in the mid-sixties, took his JSU team to the Gulf South Conference Championship in both 1980 and 81 and saw his team picked to be the 1982-83 title winner before the season began. 'Depth should be our strong point along with shooting ability ' said Jones at the season's opening and he was indeed truthful. The Gamecocks, after falling in a resounding loss to Alabama A M in their first game, came back to dominate all their opponents and found themselves ranked as high as fourth in the nation in January before conference losses brought them down. While returners Robert Guyton and Sylvester Grace gave outstanding performances as expected, returner David Carnegie and transfer Andre’ King had consistently excellent games. In conference standing as of January, Carnegie was ranked sixth in rebounds and King led the Gulf South in free throws. Going on to finish the season in grand style as is their tradition, the Gamecocks handed Coach Jones another notch in his winning record. Melvin Allen Larry Brown David Carnegie Ralph Christian Elton Hatcher Sylvester Grace Robert Guyton Brel |ones Andre King Wes King Tony King Keith McKeller Robert Spurgeon Allen Tate Earl Warren Rocky Wilkinson Mona Coker i.isn McKinley 260 Coach Hill lories, Head Coach Upper Left Paul Foster, Assistant Trainer Robert Glover, Video Operator Ham Mayes. Manager lames Hohhs. Asst. Coach Henry Mart. St. Asst. Mark )ones. Head Manager Don Phillips. HI. Asst. J5U 261 262 JSU 263 264 Left: Ball Girls—L to R, Kneeling: Sonya Toliver, Kim Moore. Susan Cowan: Standing: Constance Formby, Sonya Holyfield. Tara Lee Clark, Tammy Daniel; Lower: Cheerleaders, L to R. Kneeling: Stacy Boozer, Leah Cobb, Beth Owens, Anne Berry, Renda Wade. Karen Witherspoon; Standing: Paul Hutchinson, Mike Bogan, Marc Cantrell, Rick Billingslea. JSU 265 Exercise, drills, and fun! A flash of movement precluded the mighty spike which added another point for the JSU girls' volleyball team. These ladies are nearly perfect at the precise execution of a set-up or unreturnable serve. Yet. such admirable skills aren’t easily obtained. Hours of exhausting exercise plus endless afternoons of drilling are only a few of the requirements for reaching such excellence in athletics. Many of the volleyball players admit that mental preparation for a game is a key factor in its success or failure. Too. these ladies believe in healthy, regular doses of laughter and pranks. The volleyball team's record certainly isn't amusing to the casual observer: instead it is quite formidable. Coach Creel proudly announced their 1982 record of twenty-eight games won to seventeen lost. Coach Creel added that their team came in second in the Gulf South Conference. Debbie Seales, Cassie O'Hearne, were elected for All-Gulf South Conference. Another recipient of the All-Gulf South Conference title was Lisa Holtzclaw. There were a number of new recruits adding to the winning attitude which motivates this team. Donna Oden. Melissa Twigg, Robyn Boozer, and Lupa Manning were welcomed into the team this year. Other volleyball players who comprise this exciting team are Jean Fowler. Julie Whitworth, and Nancy Enger. Coach Creel heads the ladies' volleyball team and works to encourage the girls to reach their maximum potential. Page 266, lower center: Debbie Seales. Cassie O'Hearne, Cherylece Morris. Michele Richardson. Lisa Holtzclaw, |ean Fowler, Julie Whitworth. Nancy Enger. Donna Oden. Melissa Twigg. Roliyn Boozer. Lupa Manning. 266 JSU 267 Men serve up good season Coming off a 1981 season finish of fourth in the Gulf South Conference, JSU’s men's tennis team gained a new coach and new confidence for the 1982 season. Roland Thornburg, under the direction of Steve Bailey, coached the Gamecocks this year. We had a lot of new faces and great potential at the beginning of the season.” he said. Tony Lundy was the only team member to return for the year. Pictured are, L lo R, Row 1: Ray Hudson. Tony l.undy, Armondo Fuertes; L lo R. Row 2: Coach Roland Thornburg. Sieve Faulkner, William Rodo Poulos. Greg Bailey, Ray Sahag. Chris McCollum. 268 J5U 269 tennis squad Last season’s Lady Gamecocks tennis team had only two returning players from the former year and they proved their worth. Lori Howell, a former doubles winner for JSU, joined with veteran Greer Shipp in 1982 to form the duo that took first place at the state tournament in April. Hosted by JSU, the tournament was also the site of Shipp’s first place finish in the number three spot, while Howell came out second in the number two slot. Joined by five other team members, the two girls faced such opponents as Shorter College in Rome, Georgia, and Alabama State University. “Our toughest opponents, though, were Judson University and the University of North Alabama,” said Coach Janice Creel. The Lady Gamecocks lost regular season matches to each of the schools. Judson went on to finish first in the state tournament, while UNA came in second and JSU followed in fourth place. Season victories came in matches against Alabama State University, Alabama A M, and Calhoun Junior College. The team finished the season with a 8-6 record. On the courts from two until five p.m. five days a week, Creel’s players put together a team highlighted by the feats of a dynamic duo and an overall outstanding effort. Members; L to R; Jackie Stevens. Lisanne Hollingsworth. Greer Shipp; L lo R. Row 2: Lori Howell, Teresa Turner. Susan Nixon. Celeste Champion. Duo leads 270 J5U 271 Bailey’s golfers tee off After three years of building a team, the 1982 spring season helped golf team coach, Steve Bailey, see the culmination of his efforts. Enroute to an eighth place finish in the NCAA Division II National Championship, the Gamecock golfers captured the state championship, an honor previously reserved for Division I heavyweights such as Auburn and Alabama. Last year was the first time in JSU's history that the golf team has won the state and regionals and placed in the top ten at Nationals. The team finished the season with 58 wins and 11 losses. Playing in seven spring tournaments, the Gamecocks collected one third place trophy, two second place slots, and three first place positions, winding up the season with an eighth place finish in the Nationals. They also captured the first place position in the Southeast Region. (acksonville produced two All Americans for ’82. Drew Campbell and Chuck Pinkard took the honors while Wyman Farr received an All Gulf South Conference position. Coach Bailey expressed his expectations at the beginning of the fall '82 season, commenting, We have the potential to be better than last year. With a good showing from our returning starters and a good bunch of recruits. not only can we make it to the National playoffs, but we could possibly win it all.” The Gamecocks finished their fall season in good standing and hosted the Gulf South Conference Tournament in Jacksonville this spring.—Allison Hanson Lower left, page 272, left to right. Row 1: Khafig Kangi. Chuck Pinkard. Drew Campltell, |effrey Key; Row 2: Craig Stevens. Mark Cantrell. Joey Groover. Wyman Farr. Mickey Kelley, Steve Make. Coach Steve Hailey. 272 JSU 273 Rifle team returns champs The Rifle Team returns from the 1981 82 Season with a forty-two and one record. They were Gulf South Conference winners and also won first place in the competition at the Mardi Gras Invitational. The rifle team is affiliated with both the NCAA and the National Rifle Team. Of the fifteen team members, three are returning seniors. The team is coached by Sergeant Major Jack Wesson and the team captain is Robin Scher. Both expressed hope that the 1982-83 season would be as successful as the year before. Row 1, I. to R: Robin Scher, Leeanne Walls, Connie Howard. Andrea Mercer. Anne Murray; Row 2. L to R: Mike Clinkscules. Ted Mauzev, Billy Putnam. Emelyn East. Todd Abercrombie, Barry Stamps, Danny johnson; Row 3. L to R: Coach |ack Wesson, Geary Hancock. Marvin Adeju be: not shown; Mike Walker. Robbie Smith. Melinda Wills. Randy Phillips. JSli 275 Team sprints to big wins The Jax State Men's Track Team finished up its season with one of the best records ever. Coached by Elijah Slaughter, this year's track team ran away with seven national qualifing positions. The people who held these positions include: Anthony Nesmith, Anthony Outlin, Steve Booker, Quinton Strode, James Walker, Doug Cronkite, and James Sledge. These runners gave this year s team that extra sprint to find themselves in the winner’s circle against West Georgia, Delta State, Berry College, and many others. A leading member of the Gulf South Conference, which produces competitive teams in all phases of athletics, |ax State's track team has developed a year round program consisting of the Cross Country team in the fall, indoor track in the winter and the ever exciting outdoor track in the spring. Working in all phases of track, from the 100 meter dash and 2 mile run to the shotput and high jump requires the team to develop high level stamina sustained only by hours of practice each day. While running and winning are a big part of the track team's life, their number one goal is. as Coach Slaughter says, to obtain a college education in their chosen field of study in four years at Jacksonville State University . L-R, Row 1: James Walker. Kerry Nabors. |erry C. Robinson. Anthony Outlin. Doug Cronkite; L-R. Row 2: James Sledge. Michael Sanders, Virgie Braxton. Mark Stephens; L-R, Row 3; |ohnny Lowery. Steve Shaw. Richard Guerra, Steve Honker; L-R, Row 4; Mike Livingston, J. D. Williams, |im Huggins. Willey ]. Daniels. Quinton Strode; L-R, Row 5: C. B.. Anthony Nesmith. 276 J5U 277 Runners chase track titles The J.S.U, women's track team was indeed a success this year! After finishing second in the college state track championships held at Troy, several women met qualifying standards for the national championships. When asked about this year's aspirations. Coach Bell replied, “I think we’ve got a chance to be better overall as a team if we keep the members that we have provided that we can find someone to take up the slack for CoCo”. CoCo Collins, the team's number one runner, qualified earlier for five events, was sixth in the nation in the 100 meter, and made all-american in the A.LA.W. held in Clarksville, Tennessee. Unfortunately Collins left the team last spring. Other members who qualified for the national championships were Callie Thurman. Paulette McCIaney. Sharon Millhouse and Yvette Spillman. Those who competed at the state level were Sheri Williams, Lome Silvers, and Becky Threat. The womens' strenuous workouts prepare them for various events, The long distance runners compete in any of the 3,000 meter, 5,000 meter or 10, 000 meter runs. The different relay teams worked hard to win their 4 x 800 m. relay. 800 m. medley relay, 4 x 100 relay and mile relays. The long runners strived for victory in the 1500 meter run and 800 meter runs. Our speedy sprinters took part in a 400 meter dash and a 200 meter dash. The hurdlers successfully leaped the 100 meter intermediate hurdles and 400 meter hurdles. Other events included the shotput, discus, long jump, high jump and javelin.—Marsha Reinig Page 279. upper left; Row 1: L lo R: CoCo Collins, Sheri Williams, Yvette Spillman, Denise Coholich. Reeky Threalt: Row 2: Cally Thurman. Lome Silvers. Sharon Milhou.se. Sharon White. Paulette McCIaney 278 J5U 279 Could it be the last? With new coach Jerry Matthews, the 1983 Gamecocks wrestlers struggled with a hard schedule. Coupled with facing much bigger schools was the looming reality that the season would probably be JSU's last. The team, after losing veteran and National Champion Gary Irwin, came into the season with several returners and some new faces ready to work. Irwin, serving as student assistant, worked with graduate assistant Ricky Lindsey and Matthews in attempting to equip the Gamecocks as they faced such top-rate opponents as Georgia Tech, University of Tennessee, Duke University, the Citadel. LSU, and Clemson. “Returners Scott Dennis and Harvey Robinson have proved valuable. said Matthews, “and freshman Mike Kernea has shown strength. After having been the only wrestling team in the state for the last year, the JSU program faced and accepted the fact that '83 would probably mean the end. 280 Team members are: Row 1, L to R: Mark Fernold, Wayne Hicks. Scott Dennis, Thomas Dawkins. Mike Kernia, Stewart Davis; Row 2, L to R: Allen Clark. Jerry Drummond, Harvey Robinson. Gary Herb. Steve Thomas. Upper Right, L to R: Coach Joey Matthews. Graduate assistant Ricky Lindsey. J5U 281 Gymnasts soar Entering the fall season with an abundance of young talent and several returning veterans, the men's gymnastics team faced tough competition in 1982. Led by Coach William Thomas Cockley, the team of fourteen met opponents like Georgia Tech, William and Mary. Penn State, and Navy. After having been red-shirted in the '80-81 season, the team finished eighth in the nation last year, only to return for the '82-83 year with no juniors or seniors. Returning members noted for their strength in competition are Kenny Moore. Dave Oak. Kenny Norton, and Steve Lee. while Bob Swain and John Brooks obtained walk-on scholarships. At the beginning of the season, Coach Cockley remarked. We hope to build as high as we did last year and to keep going because we have such a young team.” Page 282, upper right. L to R: Steve Lee. Coach William Thomas Cockley; lower center I,aw rence |oe, Kenny Moore. Rick Keeling, |ohn Tittle, George |essup, |eff Beal, Mark Petentler, Steve Lee; page 283. lower center. L to R: Le Hair. )ohn Brooks. Dave Oak. Boh Swan, Emery Hnrriston. and Clyde Moreland. J5U 283 284 Gymnasts expected to Barring any major catastrophe, we're going to be a major contender, even for Division I team, said Coach Robert Dillard of his JSU women gymnasts at the beginning of the '82-’83 season. Ranked fifth in the nation, the eight-member team went into the season to face such opponents as Auburn, Florida, and Wisconsin. Team captain Marilyn Hanssler, a junior, said, As long as we keep our spirits up. we’ll be better than we were last year. Hanssler, from Connecticut, was an NCAA All-American in 82 as was teammate Patricia Claridy, a sophomore from Florida. Claridy also finished 5th All-Around at the 82 National Championships, bringing promise to her ’82-'83 year. Denise Walker, a sophomore from Prattville, was noted by Dillard as outstanding as was Jenny Avrett of Georgia, who is particularly cited for excellence on the balance beam and win in the floor exercises. Avrett finished 12th All-Around at the Regionals last year. Other additions to the team proved valuable for the year, according to Dillard. Graduate assistant and former team member Lynn Bruce added a new dimension with her fine tuning in feminine aspects of the sport. Bruce is a former Academic All-American and NCAA All-American. During the course of the season, the Lady Gamecock gymnasts went up against opponents like Alabama. Kentucky, and Michigan, a Division I team ranked 11th in the nation. In March, the team traveled to Cape Girardeau. Missouri, for Regionals and to Davis. California, for the National Championships. Pa«e 285. lower center. I. to R. Row 1: Lisa Ernst. Jenny Avrett. Barbara Nolen. Lisa Palk, Marilyn Hanssler. Patricia Claridy. Linda Gordon. Denise Walker. JSU- 285 O’Sagas win The OSaga intramural football squad started and ended the 1982 season with determination after coming off a championship loss to Kappa Sigma in 81. After clinching the independent title in the fall, the O’Sagas, fired up and ready, met a tough Kappa Alpha team, winner of the Greek Championship, and emerged the victor. Saga Members. L to R, Row 1: Randy Crowley, Greg Kusterson, Earnest Morrow, Pat Burke, Keith Cloud, Coach, Drew Pretzello, Pig Clark, Ralph Floyd, Tom Dawkins, Bubba Parson, Bobby Austin; Row 2: loel Coleman, Chris Brasher. Davia Cates, Bobby Watson, Charley Busby. J. P. Williams. Zed Fuller, David Ford, Matt Schott. Bo Lowery, Joe Coyle, Al Riley, Fess Ramey, not shown, Steve Mattiola. KA Members, L to R, Row 1: Eddie Chandler, Sherman Conrad, Tim Carruth. Robby Anchors, Tony Hightower, Dean Baldwin. Jamie Mann, Greg Middlebrooks, John McManaway; Row 2: Coach Dewight Smith, Buclcy Kennedy, David Achors, Daryl Whitworth, Jimmy Tate, Wayne Blackerby, Mike (ohnson, Kerry Kohler, Coach Burt Grisham; Row 3: Bart Grisham. Kirk Patterson, Terry Jones, Tim Herrington, Jim Achley. 286 JSU 287 New champions They simply called themselves the Alpha Little Sisters, but their playing style was not ordinary. Defeating the Weatherly Wonders in the championship game of the girls’ intramural football season showed extra ability and strength. The Wonders had been champions for the two previous years, but were served a battering defeat by the Little Sisters, 20-18. Led by coaches Ricky Smoot and Ronald Dye. several of the winning team members gave outstanding performances. The play of the game came with Callie Thurman s 109 year touchdown run to lead the Little Sisters to victory. Team members: Row 1, L to R— Cynthia Archie. Crystal Malloy, Mosezelle Turner, Debra Oden, Loretta Turney, Maxine Pratt: Row 2. L to R—Ricky Smoot. Brenda Johnson, Callie Thurman, Karen Norfleet. Henry Looney. Chestina Malloy. Rose Steve. Rebecca Walker, Angela Dye. Ronald Dye. 288 Volleyball fast-paced The ball is volleyed . . . and spiked ♦ . and served like a bullet across the net. Sound like a game of tough championship volleyball? Well, when the JSU intramural squads go into competition against each other, that’s exactly the kind of atmosphere that is produced. Hosts of capable athletes take on the nets every season and, though there’s no television coverage or reporters present, it's as if a national collegiate championship were underway. Organizations, fraternities, sororities—they all participate and the result is fast-paced, exciting action for the players and spectators. JSU 289 Excitement runs high Whether it is a college basketball game or an intramural game, the excitement runs high. Playing for their fraternity or even with a group of friends gives these weekend athletes a chance to compete with others like themselves. The games mean a lot to those who play, and they give it their all. There are practices every afternoon where strategies are planned and plays are memorized. They also have fans that support their favorite team. Whether you are a player or just a devoted fan, intramural basketball gives regular students a chance to be a star in college sports—Allison Hanson 290 JSU 291 Three inches from title For the students, fans, and players, it was a fateful afternoon. For the Southwest Texas Bobcats, it meant a hard-won victory over the toughest opponent they could ever want to face on the football field. It also meant the NCAA Division II championship. But for the Jacksonville State Gamecocks it meant something more. All-American quarterback Ed Lett was playing his last game as a gamecock and all hearts were heavy. It also meant a heart wrenching loss that was mere inches from a victorious touchdown. Darryl Williams, a football player watching from the stands that day, said. It took a team effort to win those 10 games before we got there. It was the team effort that got us there, and it was the team that lost that day. No one coach and no one player made a bad decision, but losing that afternoon in Texas was like having the world snatched from under you. The students that followed the team to Texas, the fans, and those watching on their televisions at home felt the same frustration and helplessness. After moving the ball deeper and deeper into Bobcat territory, the Gamecocks remained only three short inches from the end-zone. But these inches turned into an eternity as play after play failed to do the job. The ride home on the bus was a quiet one for players and fans alike. They had made their best effort against Northeast Missouri; it meant victory, but with the Bobcats it proved a failure. The second the buzzer sounded, all thoughts turned to next year, and meeting them again. But victorious or not, the Gamecocks will always be Number One in our hearts. 292 293 294 Associates appropriation, and faculty research funds. Publications of scholarly works such as those by Robert Felgar in English and Mary Paxton in biology are receiving widespread attention. The Faculty Scholars program offers tuition to bright young freshmen; scholarships named for retired teachers are being awarded to outstanding upperclassmen. All students are encouraged to develop their potential and earn a degree. The administration, faculty, staff and students are interdependent. Led by an imaginative, resourceful president. Dr. Theron Montgomery, the institution stands on the threshold of its second century. Faculty and students are supported with a rich heritage offering motivation for positive development. Groundwork for scholastic achievement has been laid through the assemblage of a qualified and diversified faculty, regular salary in- 'I rt r j I a t a r w ! n Irv 1 n n I n I J5U 295 Dr. Theron Montgomery President 296 Dr. James Reaves Charles C. Rowe Vice President—University Academic Vice President—University Business Affairs Affairs Dr. H. Bascom Woodward, III Vice President—University Services JSU 297 298 Trustees Col. C.W. Duugelle. Chairman Dr. Theron Montgomery, Executive Secretary Paul Carpenter Mrs. C.T. Fitxpack Robert Kennamer Dwain Luce Pete Matthews Gus Musgruve Mrs. Madge Poole |ames Thornton Directors Buford Brooks. Director of Alumni Jerry N. Cole. Athletic Director Gary Dempsey, Director, Personnel Services Claude Gaddy. Director, Special Services |immy Green. Director. Data Processing Gilbert A. Guerra. Director, Build-ing Services Jack Hopper, Administrative Assistant to President He Director of Public Relations Eugene Jones. Director, Education Advisement. Admissions, Certification Ben Kirkland, Comptroller, Business Office Jim McArthur, Director, Engineering and Maintenance William A. Meehan. Director. Academic Advisement Assistant to vice president of academic affairs David Nichols. Chief of University Police Dr. Albert M. Searway. Director, Federal Projects Dr. Jerry Smith. University Registrar Larry Smith. Director. Financial Aid JSU Dr. Reuben Boozer. Dean. College of Science Sc Mathematics Dr. William Carr. Dean, Graduate Studies Miram Higginbotham. Asst. Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Robert C. Hymer. Dean. College of Education Dr. William LoHin, Dean, College of Commerce and Business Dr. Daniel Mursengill. Dean, College of Music and Fine Arts Dr. Alta Millican, Dean. College of Library Science Dr. Donald Schmitz, Dean of Student Affairs Dr. T. Allen Smith. Dean. College of Humanities and Social Sciences Mrs. Roberta Watts. Dean. College of Nursing Department Heads Dr. Veldon Bennett, Foreign Languages Dr. Lynn Brown. Banking and Finance Dr. Emilie E. Burn. Art Dr. Louise R. Clark. Home Economics Dr. Barry Cox. Chemistry Dr. Clyde Cox. English Dr. Norman R. Dasinger. Administration and Supervision Dr. Chris Devine, Guidance and Counseling Dr, James Fairleigh. Music Dr. Thomas Freeman. Print Media Dr. Rodney Friery, Sociology Dr. Greg Frith. Special Education Dr. Frank Fuller. Business Statistics - and Computer Science Dr. Parker Granger, Accounting Dr. Sue Granger, Business Office Education J5U 299 Dr. Howard |ohnson, Geography Geology Dr. Kenneth E. Landers. Biology Dr. William Medley. Elemenlary Early Childhood Education Dr. Ralph Parnell, Secondary Education Dr. Donald Paxton. Economics Dr. W. |. Reid. Physics Col. Archie Rider. Military Science Dr. Peter Robinson. History Dr. |ack Selmun. Political Science Dr. A. L. Stoddard. General Science Dr. Roland Thornburg. Director of Professional Ex[ erienc:e.s Carlton Ward. Drama Dr. Jerry B. Wilson, Philosophy Psychology Dr. Elsie Wright. Educational Psychology Dr. Pu-Sen Yeh, Engineering and Computer Science Faculty Dr. Jerald Aliercmmbie. Mathematics Dr. Kenneth Adams. Sociology Ronald T. Akers. Physical Education Michael D. Akin. Management Audra C. Alexander. Librarian Carl Anderson. Music Dian Andree. Music Clarence |. Angelette. General Science Dr. Richard B. Armstrong. Music Dr. Stephen W Armstrong. Special Education 300 Dr Ronald Attinger. Music Dr. Adrian Aveni. Sociology Steven Hailey. Physical Education Hubert Harry. Mathematics Dr. Thomas F. Baucom. Geography Geology Angela H. Bell. Accounting Dick Hell, Physical Education Dr, Virgil M. Benson, Chemistry Cole Benton. Biology Wilbur G. Berry, Accounting LI. Col. David Blackburn. Military Science Dr. Gene Blanton. English nr. Robert Bohm, Criminal Justice Dr. Ralph Brannen, History James Brazier. Librarian Howard Brewer, Mathematics Dr. Glen Browder, Political Science Dr. Rebecca Brown. Elementary Education Dr. Thomas F. Bruer. Political Science Rebecca Burt. English Linda Cain, Librarian David B. Cary, Management Carol H. Cauthen, English Helen Caver, Librarian Linda Chandler. Home Economics Elmer Lee Chaney. Educational Psychology J)r. David Childress, History Dr. Wayne Claeren, Drama Louise |. Clark. Statistics Robert B. Clatfeller, English J5U 3oi Richard Cobb, Management Dr. Thomas Cochis, Biology Patricia C. Cole. Computer Science Willodean S. Collins. Office Administration |oyce C. Cox. Office Administration [.mice Creel. Physical Education Dr. Michael |. Crowe. Psychology |elent Bern' Cuff. English Louis Culver. English Dr. Laurence Cypert. Economics George Davis. Management Dr. Hojie Davis. Political Science Dr. William Davis. Music lames David Dean. Accounting Wayne Dempsey, Mathematics Dr. Donald C. Des Roches, Criminal |ustice Dr. Christopher Devine, Counseling and Guidance Robert Dillard. Physical Education Bayne Dobbins, Music Dr Lowell Duffey, Biology Carolyn Dunaway. Sociology Dr, William Dunaway. Ad m i n ist rat ion S u pervisor Education Bertha Dunn. Office Administration Sally Edwards. Home Economics Dr. Winston Fagan. Sociology Dr. Robert Felgar. English Dr. William Fielding. Finance Myrlice Fields. Music Doris Ford. Nursing Portia L. Foster. Nursing 302 Ouida Francis. Music Miriam Franklin. Librarian Jane Freeman. Nursing Dr. Kathleen Friery. Elementary Education Dr. Fred Gant. Chemistry Dr. William M. Gardner. Psychology |ulie Cassenheimer, Marketing Cary' Gee. Arl Dr. |erry D. Gilbert, Political Science Patricia Goodman. Nursing John Green, Marketing Dr. Robert M. Greene, Finance A Real Estate Dr. Nell Griffin. English Dr. Fred Grumley. Music Cynthia Harper. Special Education Gwendolyn S. Harris, Instructional Media Brenda Harvey. Nursing Dr, L Quinn Head, Psychology Beth Hembree. Nursing Mamie C. Herb. English Thomas Hicks, Physics A Math Dr. Lester Hill, |r., Sociology Betty M. Hinlcson. Business Statistics Computer Science Dr. Daniel W. Hollis. HI. History Dr. Oakley N. Holmes, Art Dr. Harry O. Holstein. Sociology Anthropology Major Fredric Gary Hough. Military Science . Susan Hruska. Computer Science Dinah Hudson, Nursing Robert O. Jarman. Computer Science JSU 303 CpI. Tommie Jenkins. Military Science Dr. Anne |ohnson, English Dr. Charles |ohnson. English Gail Graham |ones. Real Estate Finance Nancy Jones. Nursing Rachel |ones. Librarian Dr. Franklin King. Instructional Media Floyd Kirby. Accounting Dr. Ted Kimusewski. Geography Melissa Susan Knowles. Library Dr. Phillip Koerper. History Sarah Vines Latham. Nursing Sabrina Summers Ledbetter. Nursing Dr. Jimmy Lindsey. Special Education Emily Lipscomb. Special Education Louise W. Lokey. Educational Psychology Opal A. Lovett. English Opal R. Lovell. Education Dr. Hugh McCain. Sociology Dr. Bernard McCarthy. Criminal | list ice Earl McCool, Educational Psychology Dr. Claudia McDade. Psychology Dr. Evelyn McMillan. English Clyde McSpudden, General Science Robert A. MacRae. Physics Dr. Milo Magan. History Dr. Rosemary Mainland, Biology Sylvia Malone. English |nhn Maltese. Music Lee R. Manners. Art 304 Michael Murker. Management Dr, Martha Merrill. Librarian Dr. |ohn C. Merriman. Music Sgt. First Class Ronald Miller, Military Science Gwunuth C. Mulder. Sociology Major Chester Murphy. III. Military Science Karen Nenneth. Home Economics Dr. Tom Nicholson. Criminal |nstice Dr. Penny Nielsen, Elementary Education Hilda Norton. English Dr, Charles P. Olander. Biology Carter Osterbind, Art Dr. Thomas L. Padgett. Secondary Education Cone Pudgham. Finance and Real Estate Dr. William L. Palya. Psychology Dr. Donald D. Patterson. Psychology Dr. Mary |ean W. Paxton, Biology Mary fane Peters, Computer Science Dr. Earl P«iore. Chemistry Dr. Margaret Pope, Health and Physical Education Howard Prichard, Economics Ethel Reaves. English ferry Reaves. Business Computer Science [eanette Remer, Librarian Dr. fumes Reynolds. Physical Education Lynn Rice. English Dr. George Richards. English DeLeath Rives, Materials Center Katherine Rui ers«n. English Thomas Roberson. Physical Education J5U 305 Dr, James Roberts. Music P. G. Roberts. Nursing Major Mark Rogala. Military Science Marion Rollins. Biology Captain Charlotte Roman. Military Science Dr. Harry Rose. Secondary Education Dr. Glenn Roswal. Physical Education Cpt. Michael Sacket. Military Science Dr. L. G. Sanford. Biology Dr. Ralph L, Savage. Political Science Cpt. Eric Scott. Military Science Bill Scroggins. Finance and Real Estate Dr. Linda Searway. English Betty Selman. Office Administration Dr. |ames Sewastynowicz. Sociology Marvin L. Shaw, Art Rodney Shirey. Mathematics C. L. Simpson. Foreign Language Dr. fane King Smith. Librarian Dr, Jerry L. Smith. Political Science Dr. |ohnny Smith. Mathematics |oseph W. Smith. General Science Dr. Elizabeth Sowell. Home Economics Dr. Shelby Starling. Criminal luslice Trudy Stewart, Instructional Media Dr. |oyce Strange, Elementary Education Dr. Yolanda Suarez-Crowe, Psychology Charles H. Sullenger. Criminal luslice Dr. Charles W. Summermir, Biology Dr. Ronald Surace. Musice 306 Douglas M Taylor, Librarian Dr. Rayford Taylor, History Dr. Mary Thomas. History Dr. Charlotte Thornburg. Secondary Education Bonnie Thornhill, Nursing Debra Kay Todd, Home Economics Keith A. Tonne. Music Robert D. Trathen. Accounting Floyd P. Tredaway, Accounting |ohn C. Turner. Instructional Media Rebecca O'Kelley Turner. Sociology William Turner. Accounting Dr. Elaine G. Tutwiler, Special Education G. Tracy Tyler. Music Carol S. Uline. Secondary Education Dr. |uhn Van Cleave, Mathematics |anice L. Vincent. Nursing Wilma R. Vines. Nursing Dr. Clarence D. Vinson, Jr.. General Science Dr. Charles Walker, Elementary Education Patricia A. Walker. Music Dr. David Walters, Music Betty Wear, Instructional Media Woolen Weaver. History Sgt. Major lack M. Wesson. Military Dr. David Whetstone. Biology Dr. fames Stephen White. Mathematics Dr. Ronald White. Computer Science Dr. George Whitesel, Librarian Dr. Steven Whitlon, English JSII 307 Gayner Williams. English Jimmie Nell Williams. Librarian Dr. Susan Williams. Elementary Education Barbara T. Wilson. Physical Education Clyde Wilson, Nursing Richard Allen Wilson. Marketing Dr. H, Calvin Wingo. History Dr. Patricia Wingo. History Edith Lila Wood. Nursing Cpt. Kenneth R. Wood. Military Science Randal I te Wood. Adjunct Dr. Virginia Yocum. Home Economics Dr. Bettye S. Youngblood, Chemistry Dr. Gary’ Warren Yunker, Psychology joel W. Zimmerman. Music Professional Staff Lou Abercrombie. Supervisor, Student Accounts Larry Paul Ackerson. Director of Dixon Hall Mary Blair Allison, Secretary, College of Graduate Studies Ellen Kay Anderson. Secretary. Military' Science Carolyn W. Andrews. Manager. Financial Systems Deborah C. Babcock. Secretary. Physical Education Rosemary Ballentine. Mail Courier Susan |ones Beard, Clerk Typist. Graduate Studies |udith E. Be lew. Accounts Payable Supervisor Catherine Berry. Social Director, International House 308 Man,' Bevis, Staff Library Sara Bunds, Secretary to Dean Linda F. Bright, Secretary, Military Science Chuck Brindle. Police Sgt. )oy Brindle. SGA Secretary Kathy Cambron. Transcript Analyst Admissions Office SSG |ames Everet Curlstad. Military Science Cary Carpenter. Military Science Dehra Ann Carter, Weatherly Hall Director Clarice Chastain. Secretary. Director. Computer Center Teresa Cheatham, Director of Information and High School Relations Hughey Cecilia Clark, Secretary, Nursing SSG Thomas C. Cook, Military Glenda Copeland. Secretary. Dean of College of Education Victor M. Correa, Patterson Hall Director Robert Cotney, Director of Abercrombie Hall Jennifer C. Craven. Supervisor of Accounts. Business Office Ray Creel. Apartments Supervisor. |Sli Warehouse Aubrey C. Cross, Maintenance Supervisor Larry Cunningham. Dormitory •Director Julie Davison. Secretary. Self-Study Alice Draper. Secretary. Director of International House A. D. Edwards. Administrative starr Terri Edwards. Data Control O|jeralor, Dean's Office Francis C. Farrell. Admissions Clerk Elizabeth Franklin. Recreation, Supervisor Patsy Frost. Secretary'. Library Mark Gardner. Mail Clerk Maybell Gardner, Secretary. Housing-Student Life SSG Dewey C. Godwin. Military Science J5U 309 Tim Green. Data Processing Carolyn Halmo. Secretary, College of Nursing Randal] Harper. Systems Analyst |erry Harris, Assistant to Director of Public Relations Lisa Yales Harris, Systems Analyst Carol Ann Havens, CRT Operator William Hay. Inventory Manager Mary Ruth Haynes. Secretary, NE Ala. Police Academy Paul Headley. Director, N.E. Ala. Police Academy Marie Henson, Secretary. V.P. for University Services Janet Sinclair Hindman. Secretary, Military Science Mary L. Holder. Nurse. Infirmary Nancy |ean Humphrey. Secretary. Special Services lean |enkins. Operations Supervisor Karen Johnson. Clerk Typis! Lynda P. |ohnson. Special Services Mildred |ohnson. Director. Daugette Hall Vassie H. Johnson. Slock Clerk, Bookstore Susan Marie Jones. Clerk Typist. Library John E. Jordan. Associate Director. Police Academy Jeff King, Police Officer lames Lumpru. Computer Systems Operator Romona Landers, Clerk. Library Marzell P. Lasseter, Director of Sparkman Hall Carol L. hauler. Head Nurse, Infirmary Sonja L. Me A bee. Library Frances McCormick, Curtis Director Alan McCurry. Systems Programmer |etta Faye Manners, Secretary, Admissions and Records Diane Marshall, Accounts Receivable Supervisor. Business Office 310 I |ohn Maurer, Jr., Police Officer Palsy Meadows, Secretary, College of Criminal |ustice Robbie B. Medders, Secretary. Small Business Development Center Betty |. Medley. Secretary, College of Nursing Elaine Mendenhall, Secretary, Comptroller. Business Office (tidy Mixon. Secretary. Maintenance and Operations Cynthia Moore, Secretary, College of Science and Mathematics Karen Moore. Graduate Certification Secretary’ |ohn S. Morgan. Dorm Director Therman Mosley. |r„ Clerk. Library Cathy Nabors, Special Services Cheryl Norred. Secretary, Personnel Office Thomas Norton. Director of Lultrell Hall Patricia Owens. PBX-Switchlmanl Elizabeth A. Pack. Secretary, Alumni Office Judith A. Patlgham, Control Data Entry- Peggy Peel, |SLI Bookstore Donna K. Perry. Secretary’. Dean of Student Affairs Stan Porter, University Police Gerald Brandon Preston, Media Specialist. Nursing Linda Bryan Read. Secretary. Biology Sybil D. Reaves. Certification Secretary. Education Mary W. Rhodes, Supervisor, Recreation Virginia Sartair, University Police Effie Sawyer, Executive Secretary Sgt. William Schohy, Supply Sergeant Joyce Ann Shaw. Secretary, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Ann Smail. Clerk. Library Gary S. Smith. Manager. Bookstore Timothy Smith. Computer Operator J5U 3ii Hugh Paul Sprayberry, Programmer Data Processing Ellen Stogner, Associate Director of Financial Aid Laura Taylor. Manager Mail Center and Print Shop Debra Thompson, Library N. Evin Thompson, Television Technician |ackie Thompson. Data Entry Ojierator Particia Ann Upton. Data Control Operator Sabrina G. IJsrsv, Computer Operator Pamela C. Vinson. Library |ohn Paul Walker. Building Inspector Sandra Walker. Secretary. College of Music and Fine Arts fo Ann Washington. CIJIJP Sandra E. Watson. Data Control Operator Gene Westbrook. Secretary. Placement CDCS Miyo Norimatsu Whaley. Data Control Operator |essie T. Williams. Patrolman Pearl K. Williams. Partolman Teresa Lynn Wilson. Clerk Typist Philip Davison Wood. Military |ane C. Woodward, Clerk Typist. Criminal justice 312 Cleaning Service—L Id Rr Row 1: Mrs. Mildred Beaird, Haslinc Harris, Naomi Hulsey, Marie Key, Mandy Paris. Annie Coppock. Belly Patterson, Elizalieth Parker, Mary Johnson; Row 2: Lissiu Mae Brown, Joyce Troup, Frances Hunt, Lillian I lardy. Gladys Beal, Jeanette Benefield, Betty Smith; Row 3; Pauline Wright, Brenda Barnwell, Gladys Hulsey. Alma Brown, Edna Turner, Rachel |ohnson. Vada Wilson. Ida Fox; Row 4; Dennis Christopher. Larry Abernathy, Floyd Lock ridge. Ambrose Parris. Tommy Williams. James Jackson. Bobby McCurry. Maintenance—L to R. Row 1: Aaron Nixon. Philip Lankford. Leverne Webb. Ralph Stewart, Carl Cochran. Fred Vaughn. Heinrich Mueller. Jerry Blalock, Mike Stewart, Tony Bennett, Melvin Brewster, Row 2: Jerome Measle, Jerry Key. |immy West. Larry Williams. Johnny Trantham, Michael Hulsey, Billy Hopkins, Tommy Hulsey, Lucky King, Philip New, Charles Cochran; Row 3: Kenneth McCrelles. Joe Burrell. Tommy Smith. Durgan Bragg. Tommy Angles, Dennis Carpenter, Tim Romine. Don Mayfield, Billy Junior, Larry Chaney. Gene Fair Row 4: |immy Angles. Clem Parris. Michael Reaves. Robert Tucker, William Russell. |ames Fnshee. Terry Taylor, Michael Johnson. Dwight Rojmr. Wayne Bussey. Randall Parris. Hoyt Wilkes. J5U 313 Seniors )ohn Abeng Barbara Ahernalhy Linda Adair |o Adams Suzanne Adams Mary Addingten Cynthia Alexander leffrey Alien Roller! Achors Ogunmilord Andrew Perry Andrews Alison Andrews Marcus Angle Donna Anthony |oey Arnold Paula Atkins Tina Auchenpaugh Bobby Austin Charles Bailey Jerald Baitey Dean Baldwin Ronnie Ranks Donna Barber Gayle Barker Bob Bamand Pamela Barnes Bronwyn Barnett Suzanne Barry lames Bartel Mandy Bates Donna Beavers Gwendolyn Beck Billy Becker Margie Bentley Rebecca Bentley Keith Berry Steve Blake Sherri Blevins |erri Body Kurl Boehnke Angel la Bond Johnny Bowers 314 Nikki Bonner Denise Bootman Charles Boren Nancy Bougrand Larry Bowdoin Pam Bowen Chris Bowman Pal Brackett |ohnny Brewer Sarah Brewer Andrew Briskev Sallie Brooker Gerry Brooks Barbara Brown Beth Brown Dawn Brown lames Brown Jeff Brown Kenneth Brown Kenny Brown Laura Brown Lisa Brown Michael Brown Rhonda Brown Robert Brown Shellon Brown Virginia Brown Vanessa Broyles Gil Bruce Sheri Bruce Eddie Bryant Yvonne Bryant Bohhy Buchanan Donna Bundrick Teresa Burgess Pat Burke Mary Burns Sharnn Burns William Burns Kelly Burroughs |anet Burton Bill Butler J5U 315 Carol Butler Nathaniel Butler Bryan Bryd Cynthia Caddis Melinda G. Calhoun Erie Calvert Terri Camp Karene Canada Michael A. Carlson Bruce Alan Carpenter |oe Carpenter Susan Carr Linda Carroll Susan D. Carroll |immy Carter Myra Carter Norman Alan Casey Carol Catanzano Tracey Catrett Sheena Chan Bart Chandler Leslie Capman George Chastain Brian Chatman Janice Chestnut janice Childs Linda Christian Allen Clark Angela Clark Efram Clark Sieve Clark Tara Lee Clark Daniel Cleveland Tony Cobb Barbara H. Cofield A. Rochet Cole Lisa D. Coley Debbie Collier Gayle Collins Rebecca Colvin Cherry Conway Alfred |. Cook 316 Bulch Cook Rosa Cook Vicki Cook Lisa Copeland William Corherf Anila Cothey Michele Cousson Don Cox luanita Cox Warren Cox Sam Craig. HI Sherry Craig Stacey Crowder Timothy Culpepper Pam Cummings Colleen Cunningham Kathleen Cunningham Keela Cunningham Cheryl Curlee Alan Cuzzort Linda Daknis Steven Datsun Harold Dean Ronda Decker Teresa Deering Antonio Delaine Melton Dempsey Jeffrey Dennis Linda Denson Daniel Deyo Connie Dingier Jonnette Dixon Particia Dobbins Kevin Dobbs Cathy Dndy Cindy Dooley Donna Dotson Davis Draper William Driskell Torsten Dryden Natalie Duke Steven Dunn JSU 317 fames R. Dunson Ravan Durr Martha H. Du singer Donyald Dye Elizabeth Denise Dyer Karen Lee Easterling Donna June Eberhart Lisa Elders •Teresa Elkins Steven R. Ellis Tyrra Embry David Donalson Enloe Gory A. Estvanko Helen Diane Eyer Matti Falilu John Eric Farrell Burce Allen Faulkner Wendy Lynn Fead Patty Ferguson Paul W. Ferguson Roy E. Ferguson Susan Ferguson Earlene Edwina Ferrell Ralph Monroe Floyd Brenda Foster | a nice Foster Richard Foster Anna Lisa Fowler Doug Frazier Cheryl French Ted Fuller Donna Garrett Stewart Garrett Victoria Garrett Tim Gaskin Bridget Gay Lisa Gheen Mike Gibson Dwayne Giles Camille Glasscock Rosemary Goike |an Gossett 318 Suzanne Graham Angie Cramling Donna Grant fan ice Gravette Randy Gravette Robbie Gravette Jeff Green Linda Green Rhonda Green ferry Lynn Griffin Mary Lou Griffith Sherrie fo Grisham Margaret Ann Guerra Shirley Guerrieri |im Gunter Alicia Guyton Bob Guyton Melanie Hackney Carol Hall Chan Hall Mark Hall Jeff Hambey Dorothy Hamby Martha Anita Hamm Vallie Denise Hammett Anita Hammontree Mary Hannah Patsy Hanvey Karen Hardin Dawn Harding Marsha Hardy Belinda Harper |ohn Harper Melanie Harper Elzoria Harris Frances Adelle Harris Aquinette Harrison Pamela Hartdegen Allen Hastings Mike Hawkins Sharon Hawkins Phyllis Hayes JSU 319 Teiri Hayes Denise Haynes Barry Henderson J, O, Hendrix Angela Henry Gary Herb Leisa Herron Margaret Higgins Claudia Hightower Tony Hightower John Hill Robert Hines Lois Hinton Rich Hodges Peggy Hodnett Donna Hoferkamp Mark Hogan Scott Holaday Betty Holcomb Clifford Holcombe Peggy Holcombe Becky Holder Bryan Holley Cindy Hollingsworth Philip Holmes Debbie Holt Tricia Hopper Sandra Horn |ames Home Rickey Horton Sandra Housch William Housch Marie Houston Melanie Houston Frank Hovey Elizabeth Howie Christopher Hubauer Elaine Hubbard Sandra Hubbard Sherry Huggins Ronda Hummel Cathy Hunsley 320 Carl Hutchinson Paul Hutchinson Tom Huth Phillip Igbinadolor Susan lies Rebecca Ingle Olatunde I pa ye Susie Irwin Dean lsdell Stuart Isle Terri Jackson Regina Jenkins Robin Jennings Belinda |ohnson Danny |ohnson Cheryl Jones Gary |ones Man Jones Patrick Jones Stephen Jones Teresa Jones Terry Jones Dana Kahele John Kallerson Shafiq Kanji Mary Karch Donna Kearley Lynda Kearley Robin Keenum Kathy Kelly Sherry Kennamer Laura Kent Donald Key Reba Key Dorothy Kil lough Bruce Kimble Andrew King Mitchell King Harry Kipreos Connie Knight Kimberly Krueger Panchanalhan Kumar JfiU 321 Allan Kyzar Greg LaFollette Lori Lamont Angelle Lendaiche Lelitia Landers Lesley Lang William Laney Lisa Laseler Crystal Lawler Alton Lawrence Peggy Lawrence Kimberly Layton Phillip Ledbetter Evan Ledford Cheryl Lester Karl Lester Monica Lewis Richard Lindsey Mary Catherine Link Marty Lively Joan Loilliams Dacia Long Dale Long Sonia Long Denise Lnngston Shu Lik Looi Ed Lovvorn William Loveless Roger Loveridge Tony Lundy Robert McCain Rodney McCallie Miles McCarthy Shelley McCloud Cheryl McDaniel Thomas McDonald Scott McFall Carol McGinnis Matthew McGuire Gina McKee James McKee Carolyn McKenna 322 Roderick McKinney Krisla McManus Peggy McMichael Annelle McNutt Kalhy McWhorter Cynthia Mabee Lena Boswell Mae Laurie MacDonald Christopher Madrid |oni Magourik Rebecca Malone Cynthia Marcotte Connie Mashburn Elizabeth Mason Terri Mason Andra Massey Danza Masters Sudie Matthews Dawn Mattox Barry Mauldin Dana Meager Angela Melliadis Andrea Mercer jack Miller Virginia Minnix Tim Mitchell Darby Mono Kathy Monn Melissa Monroe Qrenda Moore Scott Moore |oe Moore Peggy Moore Suzanne Morcomb Karen Morelock Tyrus Morgan Cheryiea Morris Vii il Morris Armorette Morrow Jeff Morrow Vicki Murray Melissa Myers JSII 323 Tim Nabors Charles Nelson Jerry Nicholson Susan Nixon Eme Nkugha Nancy Norred Pam Nunnelley Charles Nwankwo Ignatius Nwankwo Bob Ochulo Evelyn O'Connor Martha Oden Penny Odom Cassandra O'Heame Susan Oliver Stephen O'Rear Sharlel Overton Kathy Owen James Oyler Rodney Padgett Sharon Palmer Robert Papoi Debra Parham Brad Paris Beth Parker Douglas Parks Barbara Parris Sam Passantino Nancy Passmore Vivian Passmore Hance Patrick Joe Patterson Kayla Patterson Lori Patterson Steve Patterson JoAnn Patzschke Randall Pauley Lawrence Payne Amy Pempel Wandy Perigo Ken Peters Mark Phillips 324 Amy Pierce Wendell Pierce. Jr. Ferdi Pielz Wilma Playford |enni Poe Michael Poland Sharlene Pollard Michael Poole Tina Pope Jim Porch Katessa Porter David Powell Ronnie Powell Clyde Prestridge Shelia Prestridge Sandy Prickett Kathy Prince Sharon |. Pritchard David E. Pruitt Kayed Rasern Rhonda Reagan Darrell Reavis LindB Rector Anita Reed Kelly Reed Gwendolyn Reid Lou Renfroe Roger Richards Michelle A. Richardson Donna Riddle Catherine Roberts Jeff Roberts Melba Roberts Leigh Ann Rogers Ramon Rogers Douglas Rosser. Jr.. Randy Rowan Joyce Royston Dwight Rusk Rhonda Russell Rose Marie Rutherford Delisa Rutledge JfiU 325 Sequita Rutledge Elizabeth Saffels Susan Sager Charlotte Sanders Roy Sanford Timothy Sawyer Dale Schaefer Elaine Schucha Anita Scott Debbie Seales Robert Seaman Teresa Searels Lisa Segars Melinda Self Mark SenteLI Kay Sewell Crystal Seymour Debra Lynn Shaddix |immy Shaddix William Sharp David Shaw Reda Sheffield Keith Sheilds Dan Shell Robert Sherwood |ohn Shugart. |r. Lome Silvers Steve Simmons |udy Simpson Charlotte Slaton Amy Smith Dawn Smith Deborah Smith Donna Smith Dwight Smith Lori Smith Tanya Smith Ricky Smoot Betty Snider Toni Sparks Elwyn Spence Charles Spicer 326 Katrina Spivey Beth Sprayberry Rusty Sprouse Lillie Ann Starkey Kim Starnes Marty Sleetmon Douglas Steen Mike Stephens |ill Stephenson Marilyn Stephenson Jeffrey Stewart Monica Stewart Rosemary Stewart Jeffrey Stogner Angela Story Robin Stover Frank Stripling Sherman Stubblefield Ann Stubbs Cathy Studdard Jim Stump Paige Suggs David Sumner Marlin Sweatman Larry Tabb Afsaneh Tahmuseh Gina Talley Jimmy Tate Lori Tate Sdnya Tate Leesa Corinne Tatz Tony Taylor Carolyn Thomas John Thomas Kathy Thomas Kelvin Thomas Suzanne Thomas Rita Faith Thomas Bethany Thompson Jane Thompson Merry Ann Thornhill Rebecca Threatt JSU 327 Melonie Thurman Donald Tidmore Emily Tierney Billy Tomlinson Michael Townsend Palsy Town son Leigh Ann Trammell Page Travis Claire Trevena Kristi Triplett Sheila Triplett Emmhanuel Udoji John D- Vance Karen Vansant Kathy Vedell |osef Vice Barbara Viclars Aleeta Walls Lee Anne Walls Dave Ward |effery Ware Kevin Ware Donna Warren John Warren Melissa Warren Sherre Waters Andrea Watson Bobby Watson Brenda Watson Scott Weikle April West Debra Weston William Wheeler Phil Whisenanl Stephen Whitaker Angela White Marne White Kim Whitehead Gary Whitehill Joey Whitmore Ritchie Whorton James Wicks 328 Juniors Kindell Withemian William Wilks Charlea Williams Dawne Williams Dewayne Williams Don Williams J. D. Williams Pamela Williams Sharon Williams Vennard Williams |eff Williamson Leigh Ann Williamson Melinda Wills |une Wilson Shamn Wilson Denny Wimmer Carolyn Winkles Betty Wise Elizabeth Wood Laura Wood Alma Woodard Sharon Woodard Herbert Woolf Jeff Woolen Sandy Worthy Tim Worthy Duane Wrijum Debra Wynn Wilda Yarbrough Randall Young Todd Abercrombie Kale Adams Martina Adams Linda Aide Shari Aleers Angela Albritton JSU 329 Cynthia Archie Michelle Ariail Paula Arnold Brent Awbrey Lynda Alexander Michele Allison Angela Alverson Vickie Anderson Russell Andrews Keith Angles Carla Bacon Marie Baggett Mark Bailey Angela Baker fenny Barker Jeff Barron Joyce Barton Debbie Beall Gene Beard Anne Beauhe Robbie Benefield Byron Bonham Don Bennett Tara Bennett John Bentley Shannon Benton Anna Bersani Debra Bibb |ov Biles Tracy Billings Richard Billingslea Daniel Binkley Benjamin Bishot Teresa Bishop Tim Blacl Julia Blackmon Susan Blanchard Bennie Bonner Jay Bonner Sheila Bowden Steven Bowmall Robin Boyles 330 I.inda Brannon Chris Brasher Delxirah Brewer Randall Bright Charlotte Broome Carolyn Brown Connie Brown Cynthia Brown Laura Brown Sidney Brown Martha Bryant Susan Buck Sheryl Burger Bruce Burlon Charlie Busby Eva Bush Gail Butler |anet Butler Scott Butler Robert But taro Barton Calvert Julie Calvert Lynda Camp Callie Campbell Jennifer Campbell |ames Carder Cathy Cargle Luann Carpenter Roberto Carrion Casey Carson Jeffrey Casey Celeste Champion Brent Chandler Terri Chassay Venice Childress Danila Clark Pamela Clark |erry Cleveland Rebeccia Cline Michael Clinkscales Amy Cloud Pamelia Cobb JSU 331 Mona Coker Clarence Coleman Joel Coleman Mark Alan Colley Ira Lynn Collins lanie Collins Teresa Annette Collins Deborah |. Colvin Barry Scott Conaway Candace Cooley Steve Cooley Jeffrey Alan Cooper Rebecca Ann Cooper Harold Bruce Comutt Ramon G. Cordova Ann Cottingham Joe Coyle lames Ralph Cox Cathy Craft Kathy Caye Crawford Kelly Crocker Ken Crowe Doug Cronkite Tracy Cummings Belinda Curlee Carol Currey Debbie Lynn Davis Mickie K. Davis Thomas Dawkins Travis Wayne Decker Cece DeFiori Mike Dennis Ronna Anne DiGiacomo Rebecca Lynn Dison Glenda Doval Susan Driskelt Clifford Druit Eric B. Dryden lames Thomas Duke ]o Ellen Duke Milagros T. Dumanil Danny Duncan 332 Hugh Duncan Simone DuPree Angela Dye lames Early |anis Edison Michael Edmonson Fain Edwards Rhonda Edwards Leigh Eller Derrick Enlrekin Miranda Fair Leslia Farmer Ramona Favors Laurie Felkins Charles Fisk Barry Flowers Scott Floyd □avid Ford Deborah Foreman George Foreman Sleven Forester Steven Foster Robbie Freeman Susan French Kim Friddle Sonya Gant |oe Garrison |eanene Gibbs |anice Gilbreath Susan Gilliland Frances Gladden Marty Glass Terri Glaze Sharon Glover Rhonda Gowens Alicia Graham Tina Grant Edward Gray Darrell Green Kevin Greene Don Greenhaw Tommy Grirfin J5U 333 Sandra Grigsby Joanne Gwin Kaye Haithcock Anthony Scott Hall |ack Hall Jason I la mi I Cathy D. Hammond Rita Hammonds Ann Hann Dino Hanna Randal L. Hardin |uli.i Hardy Celeste Harris Deborah Harris Emery Harriston Leigh Hartzog Lisa Harville Barry Hatton Lanita Haver Kevin Hawks Claire A. Hayes Pattie Haynes Matt Heard Katrina Helton Rhonda Hendon Jennifer Hendricks Pauline Herring Vickie Hesskilgore Melvin Hicks. Ill Vanessa Hicks David Hilbum Beth Ann Hill Darrell Hill Laura Newland Hill Patty Hill Sheila Hill Laura L. Hogan Barry I logwood Darren Holbrooks Mary Holcomb Ann Holder Jana Hollingsworth 334 David Holt Danny Horn Craig A. Houle Tometta House Tamela Leigh Houston Barry Howard Rita Alice Howse Rosemary Hubbard Shirley A. Huber Michelle Hubsky Denise Huckaby Michael Huckeba Amy Hudgins Frank Hudson Ray Hudson Cindy Huey Terri Hughes Debra Huguley Tamara Hulsey Mary Hundson Phillip Hunt Ramona Hunter Melinda Hurley Deborah Hurt Kimberly Hutcheson Thomas Hutchins Rodney Hyde James Isbell Carl Ivey Star jack Cheryl |ackson Sherry |ackson Allen |acobs Cindy ]acohs Crystal jakas Sandra |aroby Sandra farrett Lynn |ett Tamara Johnson Tanya Johnson Tara Johnson Vickie Johnson J5U 335 Jeffrey Johnston Anthony Jones Anthony Jones Donna Jones Valerie Jones Robert Kalp Charles Keahey Dave Kelly Gary Kennedy Debbie Key Lee Ann Key Charles Kidd Tracy Killian Carol King Jeffery' Kirkland Keith Kirkland Bud Kitchin Rhonda Kite Lynn Anne Klucka Bonnie D. Koske Susan Lang Eric Latta Karen Lawler Matalie Lee Steve Lee Perry Lem ley Roger Lemon Michael Lentz Lynn LePtne Samuel Less ley Carol Lewis Landnn Lewis Darryl E. Lilliams Robert Lindsey Scott Lipscomb Paul Lisborg |ames Little Lynda Little Mike Livingston Cindy Locklear David Locklear Harry Long 336 Teresa Long Ricky Lundy Scarlett Lusk Dennis Lyons David McAlpin Thomas McCain Angela McCanls Rhonda McCarty Doug McCrary Holly McCrory |nhn Robert McDaniel |erry McEver. |r. Russell McGaha Tim McGinnis Shane McLaughlin Robbin McLeod lames A. MacMillan Laurie Maddox Alsedeh Maher Crystal Malloy |eff Malone |essie Manager Marie Man is Billy Mann Tammy Mann Kristi Marlin Thomas Mathews Beth Mathews Pam Maxwell Kelly Maye Keith Mayo Elaine Melton Carla Merrill Benita Meyer Greg Middlehrooks lames Miller Laurie Moore Onida Moore Rickey Moore Scarlett Moore Sherry Moore Timothy Moore JSU 337 Kathy Morgan Tammy Morris Teresa Morris Denise Morrison Lori Morion Van Moses Robbie Motes Randy Mulkey Lisa Mundy David Murray Sandra Murra Tony Musiek Steven Mattiola Karola Neumann Tisha Newton Randal Nichols Christopher Nixon Nwosu Nnate Karen Norfleet Regina Norris Phyllis Norton Partice Nunn Nancy O’Dell Stephen Onu Kelly Osterbind Lucie Owsley Lori Oxford John Pace Jerry Painter Judy Palmer |imnlhan Paris Susan Parkel Robin Parris Avis Pass George Pate Kirk Patterson Larry Paulin Gigi Payne Karen Peel |immy Petjue Kerry Perry Leslie Perry 338 Lisa Perry Mark Pelenller Sieve Philrroiigh Leo Pinson Brenda Pollard |an Pool |eanine Poole Regina Pope Allen Porter Dennis Porter |anet Prater Andrew Pretzello Susan Price Daniel Prneh Suzanne Pruet Billy Putnam Cathy (Juinn Suresh Radhakrishnam |effrey Ragan Natalie Ray Roger Ray Bridget Reaves Robert Reece Lisa Reed Beverly Reedy Vicky Reed Claude Reeves |uli Rice Chip Richardson Kim Richmond Agnes Riggins Anne Kiordan Sally Ritch (uqueline Rwira lames Roberson Carol Roberts Jerry Roberts Leesa Roberts Ross Rolierts Cathy Robertson Mark Robinson Evelyn Roden JSU 339 Julie Ross Gregory Rosser Mary Rowan Edmond Sahag Stacie Sams Cynthia Samsonavicius Frealon Sanders Mark Sarro Prentice Satterfield Maureen Saunders Chris Scantland Robin Scher Deanne Schmidt Deborah Scholz Karla Schroeder Rose Marie Scott Cindy Seeger Carla Segars johnny Ray Self Elizabeth Shanks Tracy Shannon K ha I id Sharara Dennis Shears jeff Sherby Erv Sheker D'Lynn Shirley Barry Shrader Renee Silas Lee Sims Phil Sisk Michael Slaton Clive Smart Elic A. Smith Paige Smith Susan Smith Susannah Smith 340 Tayra Sutherland Mark Spain Sandy Spellman Gena Stanley Cassandra Staples Frances Steel Mark Stephens Renee Stephens Rose Marie Stove Betsy Stewart Rhonda Stewart Mark Stiefel Regina Stinson Ann Stone Deanna Stone Lisa Stonecypher Angela Strickland Tim Strickland Alicia Stripling Alan Stubbs Joseph Suco Jeff Suggs William Suits Kathy Sullivan Karl Tartt Shirley Tarvin Jeff Taylor William Taylor Steven Teel Melissa Thacker Arthur Thomas Brent Thomas |anice Thomas Loy Thomas Mary Thomas Steve Thomas Tracy Thomas Mullen Thompson Pam Thom|� son Rhonda Thompson Tracy Thompson Kimberly Thweatt JSU 341 Teresa Tidmore Brut:« Tinker Carolina Tober Barbara Jeanie Tolbert |ann Tolbert Kim Townsel Kimra Traynor Kalhy Triantos Amanda Tucker Sheila Tucker |oy Turner Nancy Turner Natasha Turner Dennis Twitfg Thamar |uan Tyson lames Richard Underwood Teresa Lanetta Usrey Annette Valentine John Valdes Nancy Veitch |erry Vermillion Alan Troy Vickers Roller! Charles Wade Terry Wa non Caron Wain wright John Walker Rebecca Walker Amy Wallace Katrina Wallace Thomas Alva Walls. Jr. Lisa Ward Melanie Warren Wanda II. Waters Buddy Weiser Melanie West Brian Wheeler Barbara White Vivian Loyette White Wendy White Deidra Whitehead |ana Whorlon Roller! Scott Whorlon 342 Tracy Williams Winifred Wilson Ann Winkler Cyntli Womack Melissa Woodham Angela Wright Edward Wright Owen Yarbrough Robbye Ynumans Janet Young Jeffrey Zanzig Vicki Lamb Sophomores Doug Abrams William Adcock Deborah Adams Badewa Adejugke Coke Adesanya jackson Ajeleke Yelunde Alade Mike Alexander Rui Alexandre Donna Amons Lori Anderson Thomas Andrew Monique Angerman Sandra Appel Slephenie Ariail lennifer Arnett Apichai Asavatevavith Beth Astin Misly Atchison Scotl Altaway Donna Avans Tara Atkinson Jackie Bailey Theresa Bair 343 Belinda Bilker George Ballard Mary Billiard Badni Hamijoko Annete Barrett Anthony Bartley Kelly Bean Gerald Bearden Angelin Bell |ohn Bell Adekunle Bellu Vicki Bermann Elizabeth Beville Donna Biddle James Bird Elizabeth Bishop Lori Blankenship Regina Blake Liz Boeneke Michael Boggs Anthony Boswell Tanya Bowman Id ra I Bowen Patricia Boyd Robert Bradford Quinton Bracy Tammy Bradshaw Keith Bragg Martha Brasher John Bremner Felicia Braxton Susan Briggs |eff Bright Sharon Bright Stacey Bristow LaDonna Brittain Katrina Bniaiiers Thom Brooks Kenneth Brown Robert Brown Robin Brown Tina Brown 344 Vanessa R. Brown Donna M. Bryant Lisa Buck Lynn Bunt Beth Burch Nanette Burchfield Cindy Burgumy Tim Burkhalter Michael Burleson Jennifer Burnette Pam Burns Sharon Burr Quadalu|ie Bush | a net Bush Karen Butler Sherri Bullrum Pam Bynum Edward Cabaniss Russell Cain Steve Camp |on Campbell Terri Campbell Maurice Canady Cynthia Canterbury Marc Cantrell Martha Cantrell Veda Coates David Carnes Mark Carroll |oey Carter john Carter Terri Carter Tim Carter Charles Casey Pariicia Caudle Deborah Chambers Robin Chastain Larrv Chatman Catherine Chisem Sonya Clayton Kelli Clemons Susan Cleveland JSU 345 Robin Cobb Lissu Coffey Deborah Cole Deborah Lynn Cole |u)ie Cook Vickie Cooper |anel L. Corbin Lisa Cordle Kim Cosper Tom Costigan Suzanne Cowley Randal] Cox Laura Cromer Shelia Crook Clay Crowder Sharon L. Crownover |amie K. Crump Stephen Cruize Bob Cummins Dalene Cunningham Kenneth Daugherty James Davis William Davis. |r. F.mma Dean Mike Dean Susan Dem| sey Teresa Dodson Lang Dorsey Thomas Dougherty Carol Douglas Debbie Douglas Kathy Downey Jacqueline Dudley Tranita Duncan Mark DuPont Vicky Durham Bobby Dyer |ames Early Janet Edwards Sandy Elders Dennis Elliott Robert Ellis 346 Antonin Ellison |ody Ellison Murk Elrod Lisa Ernst Beth Estes Christopher Evans Randy Fair Susan Fair Mark Fernald Anthony Fleming Richard Fletcher Anne Flood Mary Forrester Charles Formby Wendy Forsythe John Foster Angela Fountain Michelle Franks Sheila Gamer Donna Gay Cedric Getter Vickey Gilbert Carol Gilliam |ill Gilliam Darryl Ginn Donny Glass Maria Glenn Mitch Glenn Trace Godbey Deborah Goggans Lewis Andrew Goggans Sharon Goggans Clarence |. Goodbeer Donald Goodman, Sr. Christie Gordon Kelly Gordon Lela Gouge Glen Partick Graham Caprice Grant Laurie Green Jeffrey Wayne Gregg John Gregory J5U 347 |ohn Gregory Michelle Grigsby Sandra Kay Griffith Burt Grisham Sheila Grisset' Tricia Grizzard Cheslina Gross Holly Gross Greg Gudger Richard Guerra Malcolm Guire Fred Gunn Anne Halt Micheal Halt Sherry Hal pin Chris Hamilton Sheri Hampton Cynthia Hancock Geary W, Hancock. |r. [on Kevin Hanline Allison Hanson Donna Hare Charlotte Lang Harris Van Harris Vicki Harris Mary' Lynne Hatcher David A. Hawkins Kathy Hawkins Samuel E. Hayes. |r. Marise Haynes Randy Haynes Roger Dale Haynes Tim Haywood Brent Heard Eric Heathcock Pam Helms Janet Hendrix |ohn Hendrix Brenda Lea Hester Lisa Hethcox Keith Hicks Sam Hijleh 348 Sharon Hilhum Amy Hix Julie Hoffman David Holden Becky Holder Melissa Holland Marty Holley Charlene Hollins Emma Holmes Jeffrey Holmes Pam Holmes Leasa Hood Madeleine Hosli William Howard |ane Anne Howell Amy Hubbard Lisa Hughes Terry Hughes Tracy Hulgan Robert Humphrey Micheal Hunt Scott Hunter Melissa Hurley Lisa Hutchinson |im Hyatt Raquel Iglesias Margaret Irby Carl |ess George fessup |oe Lawrence Brenda Johnson Jaqueline |ohnson Kim (ohnson Kristin |ohns in Michael |ohnson Phillip Johnson Susan |ohnson Laurel I Jones Ricky |ones Rick Keeling Richard Kell, |r. David Kelly, |r. JSU 349 Barry Kennedy Tim Kenum Helen Kidd Scott King Shena Kinney Rhonda Kirk Kieth Kiser foan Kirkland Kelli Kirby Kristin Koski Gary Lawhon Wayne Lawler Linda Lawson Donna Leach Edgar Leon Karen Lindsay Kimberly |oy Lively Robert Loft in Gynis |anell Long Vincent W. Long Bemita P. Looney Pam Lave DwayneII C. Lowe Lynn Lowe |ohnny Lowery Dawn l.ummns Renee D. I.npa Larry J. Lurie Donna Lynn McCain |immv McCain Teresa McClair Belinda McClendon Noah Lee McClinlon Bradley Scott McCullars Patricia McDaniel Rebecca McDaniel Pat McGrain Sarah McGuffin Cad McIntyre Duane McMannus Kathy Lynn McManus Richard McManus 350 Donna McMillan Sunan McNabb Sharon Maclean Marvin Mallette. |r. Beverly Mange Nancy Mann Maria Manning Cynthia Marcum Corrados Marollas David Martin Natalie Martin Steve Martin Amy Mason Cathy Mason Christy Massey Lecia Maxwell |ohn David May Regina May Gus Mellon Mark Merritt Scott Milam Alica Ann Miller |eff Miller |ens Moeller |udy Kay Moffett Robin Monnet Rusty Monnet Edgar Moore Kenneth Moore Kathy Moore Kim Moore Clyde Moreland Ronald Morgan Mark Morrison Jo Ann Mullins Sharon Murley Wendy Myers Kerry Anthony Nabors Marily Napier Cheri Nelson Vallerie Nelson Ronda Novels JSU 351 Loretta Nicholson Gina Nishelt Kim Nix Lori Norman Greg Norton Sharon Norton Nathan Nunnelley Michael Ogle |anet Oliver Kehinde Oluabode Charles Oman Godfrey P. Ordia Ito Osayoshi Charles Oslxime Ken O’Shields Dale Outsey Alan Owens |eff Owens Paul Padgett Bradley Page Mike Palmer Geoffrey Parker Stephanie Parker Beth Patterson Lisa Patterson Carrina Patzschke Karen Pearsall Phyllis Pearson Wanda Pennington Parham Perry Karen A. Pettit Billy Phillips Rohby Phillips Cassandra Phillips Gayla Phillips Kathryn Phillips Phillip Pierson Tisa Pilkington Cary Pitts Pamela Piper Roller! Pitts Boh Poindexter 352 Bruce Pollard )an Porterfield Jay Prater Kim Prater Darlene Pryor Ken Pugh Oscar Quarnstorm Scott Rains Lenora Randall Hugh Rawlinson Gordon Ray Kim Reeves Wendy Regner Roger Reid Marsha Reinig Alana Reynolds Anthony Reynolds Christopher Reynolds Poek Mi Rheu Melissa Richardson Kelly Ringer Michael Rolierts |ohn Rogers Randall Roland Steve Roland Ki Romine Becky Roper Teresa Rounds Lisa Rowe Lisa Rowell Adrian Rudd Bob Rutherford Deborah Rutledge Diana Sanderson Lynn Sandlin Vicki Sanford Nancy Schmitz Linda Scott Denise Shade Laura Shaw |ennie Shedd Kaylene Sherrod-Moore J5U 353 Beverly Short Stanley Simmons Thomas Simmons Marvin Sims Kedra Singley Dave Smith lames Smith Kim Smith Marsha Smith Phillip Smith Robbie Smith Susan Smith fenny Snewl Peggy Sneed Kevin Snowden Kang Chang Soo Guy Sjiencer Sherri Spivey Dwayne Spradley Stacey Slansell |ay Stephens Craig Stevens Trish Stevenson Kendel] Stewart Eric Slogiven Anna Strickland Nathan Sullivan Penni Summerlin Stacy' Slit tie Paul Swann Sherri Talley Gerri Tankersley Tammy Tanner Sylvia Teague Ronald Teal, |r. Terri Teal Sharon Terry Debra Thomas Pamela Thomas Steve Thomas Lisa Thompson 354 David Timmons Regina Todd |immy Tompkins Melinda Trammell Rhonda Trammell Patricia Trepainer Nan Tucker Boice Turner Laura Ann Turner Stephanie Turner Melissa C. Twigg Elaine Usher |ean Valdes |eff Valdes Laura Vaughn Karen Victory |nhn Scott Waddell Shawn Adair Waldrip Darryl Wallace Melissa Wallace Steve Wallslein Cindy Walton Renee Ward Karla Wasner Karen Watford Mark Weaver Ruth Weldon Virginia Whitaker Keigh Whitney Barry Whitten |ulie Lynn Whitworth Gregory Otto Wilder Teresa Diane Wilder Edith Gwin Wildman Rita |ean Wilkinson Anthony Williams |une Williams Dewanda Williams Sheri Williams |ane Williamson Sonja Jean Williamson Nancy Wilson JSU 355 Kayanne Wright Bobby Wyrick Raymond Yancey Scott Yates Keith Young Glenn Zinder Freshmen Cathy Abernathy Todd Abernathy Karen Abrams Richard Adams Twila Adams Gretchen Adcick Angela Adcock Sandra Adderhold Dawn Alexander Regina Alexander Sendee Alexander Tammy Alexander Charlotte Alford Kimberly Allen Conner Allred Belinda Alvarez. Robyn Alvis Cynthia Amos |im Andrews Cordon Appleton Marilyn Archiliald Kent Ard Debra Armstrong lames Armstrong Holly Arnett Mark Atkins Anna Atkisson Linda Austin Angie Ayers Violet Ayers 356 |oyce Ayodeji Sandra Baggett William Bailey Lis k Baines Cindc Baker Kieth Bilker Rich,ml Baker Collin H.mks Chuck Barber Kenneth Barlier Michele Barfield Ztick Barfield Douglas Barlow Del hi rah Barnwell Cheryl Baron Carol Barrett Melissa Barrett Thomas Barrett jtldi Bates Penny Bales Kimberly Billies Stephen Baity Wendy Baughn Judy Bayluss Dehorah Bear)' Tad Beaton Fredrick Beck ’Warren Beck Derel Beaford She I ha Benefield Charles Bennett Cornelia Benson Andrea Bice Andrea Lee Bice Tamara Bice Sherry Bishop Shelley Bjork Sahora Blackwell Lesa Blevins Tracy' Blount Michael Bogan III J5U 357 |ame Ekilick Stanley Boone Robyn Boozer Stacey Boozer Audrey Bone Teresa Bothwell Michael Bouder Allison Bowen Terry Bowen Lisa Bowlin Shelly Bowman Robin Boyd Scott Brandon Boyd Darryl Bradford Gory Brogue Edith Brashier Diana Brason Cynthia Brewer |ohn Bridges Kelli Bridges Lori Bridges William Brightwell, |r. Duvon Brock Ginger Brooks Angela Brown Carlton Brown Cedric Brown Deborah Brown Donitra Brown Kristi Brown Manda Brown Cathy Bruce David Bryant David W. Bryant, Jr, Derrick Bryant Keith Bryant Sherry Bryant Robin Buchanan |crry Bullard Leslie Bullock Judy Burk Karen Burkhalter 358 Phyllis Burks |oey Burn Karen Burns Birth Burt Belinda Bush lames Bush Bill Bussey Brian Bussey Angela Butler Martha Butler Debbie Byrtim Michael Calloway Shedrick Calloway Robert Campbell Sharon Campbell Brenda Campley Cheryl Canada jonathan Cantrell Kelli Carpenter Connie Carr Cynthia Carroll Diane Carroll Karen Carroll Kendale Carroll Franchetti Lavoris Carson Carol Carter Pamela Cash Mark Chadwick lames Chamhlee Barry Champion John Chance Carrie Chandler Selina Chandler |ohn Chapman Amy Chastaine Jacqueline Cherry |ohn Chevalier lames Cheyne l-aurie Christensen Ralph Christian Teresa Clanton Antoinette Dolores Clark JSU 359 Diaz ('lark Donna Clark )effery Clark. (II Lurry Clark Thaddeus Clarke Kecia Lynn Clement Eva Cleveland Karen Click Roger Clinton Herbert Cloud Leah Cobh Brian Cofield Claire Coker Rhonda Cole Greg Coleman Missy Collett Sheila Collett Christa Conaway Alicia Conroy Michael Conway Berkeley Cook Claudia Corbin Leigh Corfman Laura Comult Chris Lee Cosby Lynn Cottingham Richard Couch Susan Cowan Shelly Cox Steve Cox William D. Cox. Ill Cynthia Craft Christine Cram Neal Crawford Susan Crawford Wynona Creisl Kendell Creel Joey Alan Crews Diane Crow David Crowe Melanie Gumming Myra Currie 360 Donna Curtis Mark Dahbs Carol Dailey Dennen Davies Tammy Daniel Bruce Davis Candi Davis Carrie Davis Charles Davis |oel Davis Karen Davis Melanie Davis Patricia Davis Rodney Davis Steve Davis Todd Davis Teresa Dees Angela Deese William DeRamus Michael Devine Tammy Dickinson |erijn Higgle Nedwanl Diggs Rocky Dill Kim Dismukes Charles Dixon Mickle Dohson |uliet Dumbos Kmil Donda Marie Donguy Patricia Donovils Pamela Doss Steven Dowd ley Alan Downey |eny Drummond |nhn Dukes Cindy Dulaney Ala Dunagan |oe Duncan Melanie Duncan |ndy Duvio Cennie Dwaney JSU 361 Melissa Denise Dykes Carolyn Early Marianne Easley Redelle Easley Slacia Anne Easly Emelyn Renee East Melissa Edmiston |oy Edmondson Bridget! Stacey Edwards Cathy Edwards Sandra Melissa Edwards Cyndi Elkins Cynthia Michelle Elkins Anita Ellis Bonita Ellis Richard Allan Ellis |ackquelyn Elston Paul Thomas Enright Carla Epperson Sandra Estes Amanda Evans Larry Evans Walter Farr Donna Mashalle Farrar Paul Fellows Donna Fennell Richard Fenton Leslie Neil Fergerson Frank Fetner Roller! Keith Fetner Tara Lee Field Kimberly Fields Paul Finley Steve Finley Shirley Deinse Fisher Atbie Fills Lori Flakes Vincent Kurt Flanagan Patrice Nannette Fletcher Kelly Flowers Cilda Floyd Rhonda Floyd 362 Constance Fomhy Tracy Ford Belinda Fordham lames Foreman Leanne Faster Down Fowler Ceroid Fowler Thomas Francis Alhel Franklin Ginger Freeman Gregory Freeman joanne Freeman Greg French Michael French Mary Fricks Donna Fuller lames Fuller, |r. Lisa Fuller Kim Funderburk leanne Fuqua Kelli Fussell Paula Gaines Melinda Gallahar Robin Cam ]anis Gardner Lesa Garrett Mary Garrett David Gattis Cecil Gay David Gay |anel Gentle Gregory George lack Germany Patti Gerum Wendy Gibbons Edwina Gibson Wanda Gidtey Gary Glover Chanda Golier Sheri Gordon Mary Gorman Patti Gorum J5U 363 Jeffrey Gossett Regina Gower Gregory Grant Diane Gray Angela Green Jerri Green Phillip Green Sally Creen Valerie Green TVmKI Green Jeffrey Gregg Barry Gregory Cynthia Griffith Stephanie Griffith Lisa Griswell Virginia Cudger John Guyton Lee Hair Sheila Hale Michael Hales Benita Hall Scott Hallman Cheryl Ham Courtney Hamby Leeanne Hamhy Thomas Hamhy Catherine Hamilton Jill Hamilton Tammy Hamilton Joseph Harbison Martha Hardegree Bart Harden Marth Hardenbatigh Dennis Hanliman Cheryl Hardin Hanley Hardy Teri Hardy Victoria Hardy Beverly Harmon Jackie Harrah Donna Harris Hermon Harris 364 James Harris. Jr. Tammy Lynn Harris Emery Harrison Pam Harrison Valerie Harrison Tamela Hart Cherilyn Harldegen Lucretia llarlzo Raymond Harvey Timothy Harvey Katherine Haw Victor Hayden |ohnnie Hayes Norma Haynes Penny Ilavnes John Heard. Jr. Richard Hearn Mam Hefferly Marie Helms Lisa Ann Henderson Lisa Gay Henderson Nancy Henderson Timothy Henderson Robert Hendren Bryan Scott Hendrick Ricky Allen Herren Cheryl Hickey Grj� ft Scott Hickey Scott Edwin Hickleu Steve Edward Hickman. |r. Steve Hightower Carol Diane Hillnirn Connie Leigh Hill |acqueline Denise Hill Lori Hi Iyer Kathy Hocllte Lisa Beverly Hodge Thomas Christopher I lodges Marsha Holbrooks Laurie Holcomb Matthew Holdbrooks Cheiyl Hogan J5U 365 Richard Holdridge Amy Holland Silvia Rulh Holland Tamara Holland l.isanne Hollingsworth Willie Hnlston Douglas Holt Palriciu Holler Sonya Holyfield Charles Homan Jason Hood Karen Hooper Melissa Hopper Mary Horn |ohn House Lisa House Belh Houston Chuck Houston Anthony Howard Bobby Howard Lynda Howard Vonnie Howard Joe Howell Thomas Howell Steven Howse Anthony Huhliard Christopher Hughes Wanda Hughes Elaine Hughley Kimberly Hughslon Harold Hulelt Donna Hull Sherrill Humphery Donna Hurkey Vicky Hurst Renale Hutcherson Pam Hutcheson Pat Hutchinson Houston Hutto Cynthia Hyatt Michael Ikner Ronald Illmon 366 Melanie Ingram Eric Isbell Margaret Isbell Cynthia |abaley fames fackson Jerry fackson Kimberly fackson Regina fackson Sherry fackson Brian facobs La Shell ]ahn Keith Stephanie fames Tammy faudon Douglas funning Thomas Jennings Carolyn |ent Amiko fohnson Cedric fohnson Cordell fohnson □eloris fohnson fames fohnson janice fohnson Kim fohnson Lynn fohnson Michael fohnson Perry fohnson Rebecca fohnson Roderick fohnson Sabra fohnson Scarlett fohnson Tracy fohnson Jeffrey Scott fohnstnn Renee folly Albert fones. jr. Anthony (ones Bernard Kay |ones Cynthia fones Gwendolyn fones feffrey fones Patricia fones Patricia fones Richard fones J5U 367 Robin (ones Sonya Jones Stacy Jones Todd Jones Betty Johnson DerryII Ionian Barn' |list ice Margaret Kane Aenon King Pam Karr Deborah Keller Terry Kemp Ralph Kendrick Mike Kernea Cindy Kerr Lynne Kescr Traci Killgore Robin Killnugh Thomas Kimbrell Timothy King Wes King Debra Kipp Stephen Kirby Beverly Kirkland William Kirk| alrick Sheryl Kiser Myrtle Knight Darryl Knox Terri Kamp Paula Kuykendall Valarie Lacey Charmion Lackey |im La ini Tim Laird Tamara Lambert Angela Landers Cary Lands Cedric Lane Clyde Lane Angela Lankfonl Mark Lannes Cindy Lasse igne 368 Dietra Lavender Stephen Laverty Ursula Lawler Kelly Lawrence Kenneth Lawrence Kevin Lawson Kimberly Layman Donna l each Leigh Ledbetter Kevin Lee Melissa Lee Michele Leipert Loretta Leonard Luanne Lester Wynomia Levered David Lewis Sandra Lewis Michael Limhangh Karen Lindsay Sandra Lindsay Fredrick Link Felix Lockhart Dnicilla Lomax Cynthia Long Djuana Long |ohn Looner Susan Lott Sherry Love Lucy Lowom Alexander Luckow Peter Lynch Toni Lynch Fredrick McCain Lisa McCartney Rhonda McCauley Connie McClellan Timothy McClellan Sharon McClure Sheila McCnnd Marvin McCormick Robert McCormick David McCoy JSU 369 |ohnna McCraney Anita McCrary Kayla |o McCray Bobby McCune William Me Dade johnny McDaniel Kenneth McDowell Keith McDuffie |ohn McKwun Renee McGee Karen Michelle McHenn Lisa Renae McKinley Sherry McKenzie |erf McKerley |oyce McMasters Carolynn Anntitte McMinn Monica McMinn Tracy Magourik Jeannette Maddox Mark Mahaffrey Nancy Majure Chestina Malloy foan Malone Maureen Maloney Margaret Mann Lillian Estelle Manning Angie Martin Darla Martin Ramona Denise Martin Leslie Martin Selina Martin Arthur Oewayne Mason Karen Elaine Mason Diane Massey George Masters. Jr. Jennifer Mathis Barry Dewayne Matson Ahiodun Francis Matti Gina Mattox Paul David Matzura Glenn Maxey Phyllis Meads 370 Joe Middlebrook Michael Milam Hugh Miller Kenneth Miller Melanie Miller Michelle Miller Rerrne Miller Steve Miller Tracy Miller Dennis Mills |ane Mills Tony Minnifield Rodney Minton Tonya Mitchell Vickie Mitchell Connie Mize Kim Mizzell Tommy Morton Vickie Molan Mary Montgomery William Moody |anet Moon Christopher Moore Rosemary Moore Elaine Morgan Susan Morgan Tina Morgan Brinda Morris Debbie Morrison lames Morrison Susan Morrison Wendy Mortensen Cathy Moser Mike Moles Deborah Mudler Lisa Muncher Daniel Murphy Teresa Murray Patti Narramore Barbie Nelson |oe Nemeth Cvnthia Newberry JSU 371 Julie Newman Martha Niblett Wallace Nichols John Nix |udy Nix Tamyra Nix Anita Norton Timothy Norton |ohn Nunley David Dak Cheryl O’Dell Deborah Oden |ohn Oden Robin Oliver Tracy Oliver Sylvia O'Neal William Overbey Jane Owen Kimlkirly Owens Sabrina Owens Cassandra Pack Mary Palmer David Parker Roswilha Parker Shelly Parker Theodis Parker Constance Parnell Susan Parris Rachel Pate Arthur Pat in Bonita Patrick Michael Patterson Otis Patterson |oy Paul Chris Paulson Monica Payne |ill People Donald Perrin Ross Perry Wallene Perry Christine Peterson Jeffie Peterson 372 Laura Pelruccelli Mark Pevev Beverly Phillips Glenda Phillips Janet Phillips Michael Phillijis Susan Phillips Timolhy Pickens |ohn Pitt Edward Pittman |ohn Pills Ronald Pills Mary Plybon Cazaliu Pogue Karen Pool |ohn Pope johnny Posey lames Poss Grelchen Powers Renata Praler Misty Pruetl Philip Pruitt Angela Pugh Becca Pugh |an Pumroy Markku Pura Wilhelmina Puls Tim Quick Gregory Ragan Paula Ragan Max Ragland Ray Ragland Hohhv Rains, |r. Rahim Rampey |eff«ry Ramsey |udv Ramsey Khurram Rashid Sandra Rawls Billy Ray. |r. Charlene Ray Clyda Ray Lisa Ray JSU 373 Debbie Reaves Stephen Reaves Sherry Reavey Dabney Reddish [nseph Reed Kerry Reed Vickie Reed Tina Reeves Christina Reid Susie Reinier Kristin Reynolds Timothy Reynolds Erie Richardson Michael Richardson Reginald Richardson Roliert Riley Valerie Rimpsey Martha Rilch |onathnn Roberts Kelli Roliertson fames Robinson II Teresa Robinson William Roderick Charles Rogers Debra Rohen Barbara Rooker Lori n da Rose Mark Rasier Angela Ross Pam Rountree Robert Rowan Tammy Salter Byron Sanders Melissa Sanders Christopher Sanford |im Sanford Carlos Santos Phyllis Sargent |ackie Satterfield Sonny SauaTea, Jr. Carol Scantland Keith Scher 374 Matthew Schulte Gina Scofiehi Cynthia Scott Mark Searway Cheryl Sewell Kim Shudinger Vicky Shaddix Donna Shadrix Cythia Sharp Kimberly Sharpe Shannon Sharpe Dana Shaw Randall Sheehan Brian Sheppard Mary Sherbert Conti a Shiflett Djuna Shorter Frederic Shuler Dcwune Shumate Carolyn Sims Kevin Sims Robbie Sims Robert Sims Amber Smart Alicia Smith Angela Smith Billy |oe Smith Dallon-Smith Deborah Smith Gerald Smith Marlin Smith |amie Smith |ayson Smith |effery Smith Karen Smith Laura Smith LaRila Smith Marty Smith Melissa Smith Ronald Smith Susan Smith Venita Smith JSU 375 id 11 it i Karen Sprntt Lisa Staffonl Darryl Stalling Fredrick Stallings Andrea Stamps Barry Stamps Raymond Stanberry. |r. Donald Starnes Douglas Stegall Randyl Stegall John Stephens Scott Stephens Vicki Smitherman I ammie Smithson Richard Smoot Wayne Smoot lacquelyn Snodgrass Patricia Snow Nancy Snowden Tayra Southerland Tracie Speed Natalie Spencer lames Spivey Gregory Spoon Ann Stewart Candic Stewart Dana Stewart Natalie Stewart Terry Stone Lee Storey Christopher Stover Joe Don Storey David Strain Susan Strickland Kim Stubblefield Elisa Sturkie Jayna Sullivan ]ames Sumerel Kenneth Summerfield Regina Summers Kimberly Summerville Terry Sumner 376 I Dawn Sweat man |ohn Taiwo Vickii; Taliaferro Elizabeth Talley Gregory Tanner Joanna Tarvin AJesia Tate William Thomas Tate, Jr. Tris Taylor |ohn Merrill Taylor, Jr, Mark Taylor Sabrina Taylor Sherri Taylor |osephine Tennis Kelly Tennis Dana Thomas Karen Thomas Tanya Thomas Donna Thomas Priscilla Thomas Yvonne Sue Thomas Fernanl Thomassy Debbie Thomuslon Carl Russell Thompson Don Thompson James Thompson Tara Thompson Cherie Lynn Thornhill Reuben Alan Tinney Richard Tinney Katherine Joanne Tipptns Susan Tipps Diana Lynne Tolbert Richard Trask. |r, Bart Thomas Triplett Eric Truitt Tara Truss Donna Tucker Kelley Tucker Cathy Turner Eryca Turner Penclo|ie Turner JSU 377 Melanie Turnure Aella Twilley Michael Tyson Ating IJkerewnem Edward Underwood Florincie Underwood Elaine Usher Garth VanDella Thomas Van Sant Laura Vaughn Robyn Vaughn Deborah Veazy Renda Wade Alicia Waites Greg Waldrop Darrell |. Walker |ohn Walker Mary Walker Melinda Walton Raymond Ward leffrey Ward Sherrie Ward Randall Ware Clay Warmbred Robert Waters |acqutine Watson Patricia Watson Michael Waytovich Stephanie Weathers Winston Weaver Gary Wehrwern John Welch Sandra Elaine Welch Charles Alvin Weldon Vicki Renaie Weldon Ronald Dale Welsh Ulkrika Weslling Marien White John Whitfield Roliert Whitley, |r. Zena Whitlow |ohn Whitmer 378 Leslie Whitmire Mechele Whitten Ramona Whorlon Marie Whorlon Glenda Wiggins Brett Wilbur Phillip Wilder Earnestine Williams Frances Williams Gregory Williams Jeffrey Williams Ken Williams Mavis Williams Scott Williams Runde Williams Randall Willis Sandy Willis Richard Willis Amy Wilson Deborah Wilson Debra Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Stanley Wilson Victoria Wilson William Wilson Tracy Wimberly Gerald W. Wincrman Amy Wolff Pamela Wood Sarah Wood Melissa Wood ham Tammi Woodsmall Kristi Wooten Christopher Worel Lisa Worm ley Renonda Worthy Jimmy Wright I.uevonne Wright Marie Wright Pamela Wright Roslyn Wright Steve Wright J5U 379 Paula Wynn Tim Wynn Randi Denise Yake Anlhnny Ynker Beth Ann Young La Shaun Young Lonnie Young Michael Scott Young Tammy Monique Young Dewayne Young Mary Ellen Zauner . Paul Ziekaloose. Jr. Graduates Balu Agbon Stanley Anderson Lisa Jean Ayers Melissa Benefield Lateef Balogun Maruel Brewster Steven Lee Brock Momndu Osagunna Enadeghe Lee Gatins |on de Goicoochea III Douglas Gordon Chris Ihekweazu Telissa Jenkins Deborah Johnson Kay Brown |ohnson Sukit Limtavil Mohsen Mahmoudi Bobby Steven Martin Sharon Kay Martin Donald Nash. Jr, Paul Nixon Herbert Nwokeji Rawee Ounpat Gregory Poole Sakchai Prucksakorn Beth Reaves Thomas L. Rivers Vichai Rojchanavisart Hossie Shams Pamela Smith 380 VilhMin Suluntivorakoon Brian Tale Roland Thornburg Andrews Unugbro Jeffery Waters Steven Webb JSU 381 382 Constant change is truly indicative or a growing institution and the progressive tradition at )acksonvi)le State University proves no exception. One look at past development will support the fact that current improvements being made all around us are not strange to those leaders who desire an institution prepared for current challenges. Major physical renovations are continuously showing their faces to observant students. The recent remodeling of the President's home has added a welcome air of dignity to the campus while a walk through the Theron Montgomery Building reveals a re- modeled and restructured bookstore ready to meet all needs. A few steps up the street Anders Hall offers relaxation and fun. Changes are evident in classroom buildings, too. With renovation projects slated for several buildings on campus, the University administration is striving to provide the most complete facilities required for a truly academic atmosphere. Efforts to increase the intellect are the most intense at |SU. The endeavor to increase awareness of knowledge and understanding is a tradition at the institution—a tradition that is not ever likely to be broken. JSU 383 384 The student has traveled a long, ever-changing path through Jacksonville State University history. Ever seeking, ever reaching and striving for knowledge, the student has been the sole reason that the institution has provided cultivated professors, a broad curriculum, and artistic diversification. But that the student has found an open door for growing and maturing as a human being is equally impor- tant. Steps toward achieving such maturity have led to rebellion, soul searching, and uncertainty, but always to an increased awareness of self and those persons filling the surrounding world. The challenge facing today s student lies in leaving a heritage as rich as that given them—one that teaches, encourages, and invites children, tomorrow's seekers. J5U- 385 Credits Chief Staff members: Mandy Bates. Co-editor Kim Whitehead, Co-editor Harold Dean, Copy editor Charlea Williams, Typist Sharon Norton, Index and Associates editor, typist Fain Casey, Sports editor Jill Gilliam. Campus life editor Rhonda Thompson. Organizations editor Cindy Walton. Theme and Academics editor General Staff: Paula Atkins Virgie Braxton Taylor Casey Robin Chastain Lynn Cottingham Shelia Crook Allison Hanson John Hendrix Debra Huguley Daffany Jackson Lynda Kearley Connie Mashbum Gretchen Powers Charlene Ray Vicky Reed Marsha Dawn Reinig Linda Scott Kevin Snowden Leigh Ann Trammell Keith Young Mrs. Opal Lovett. Advisor Mr. Opal R. Lovett, University Photographer Photography assistants: Debbie Harper Donna Gay Paul Swann Rhonda Edwards Lisa Muncher Special Thanks: Mr. Jack Hopper Mrs. Rachael Clark Coach Jim Fuller Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin Mrs. Mary Laura Rhodes Mr. Claude Gaddy Mrs. Elaine Mendenhall Dr. John Stewart Ms. Catherine Berry The Chanticleer Staff Mrs. Ruth Mary Kirkland WLJS (92J) Special Services Personnel Mike Roberts Mr. Curt Cox. Inter-Collegiate Press Paul Vaughn Studio. Class Photos Murfreesboro, Tennessee Specifications The 1983 centennial edition of the Mimosa of Jacksonville 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 number-one grade double-coated high-gloss lithographic enamel creme colored paper. Photographs are printed in sepia with the exception of four-color process. Trim size is 9 x 12. Cover is a standard design of brown shoegrain embossed with the university crest in full gold metalique with Mimosa vertically embossed on the left side. The endsheet of ivory and brown duotone printed on 65-pound cover weight stock is a pen and ink drawing of Bibb Graves Hall by Mrs. Ruth Mary Kirkland. Type used is Ballardvale. Text copy in 8-10 point, identification in 8 pt. headlines in 18, 24, 30, 42 pt. The Centennial logo appears on alternate pages throughout the book. 386 Index Abel, Timothy Wayne lfttt.Hi8.i94 Abeng, |ohn Dzeikason 314 Abercrombie, fohn David 300 Abercrombie. Todd King 329,275, 167 Abercrombie. N. Lou 308 Abernathy, Barbara Ellen 314 Abernathy, Cathy Faye 356 Abernathy. Todd Eugene 356,241 Abrams, Douglas Howard 344 Abrams. Karen Love 356 Ackerson, Larry Paul 308 Ackley, |ames Willel 113.286 Adair, Linda Sus.in 314.167 Adams. Anita Kate 329 Adams. Deborah Annett 344.127 Adams. |ean Brown 129 Adams. |o Elizabeth 314 Adams. Kenneth 300 Adams. Marina Yecel 329 Adams. Richard Matthe 356 Adams. Suzanne Marie 314,160.190. 187 Adams. Twila Denise 356.40 Adcick. Crelchen 356 Adcock. Angela, Leigh 356 Adcock. William Scolt 344 Adderhold, Sandra Lynn 356 Addington. Mary Maurice 314.113, 41.123 Adejugbe, Ayodeji Ailekun 275 Adejugbe. Badewu Ternilud 344.275 Adeleke. (ackson Ademol 344 Adesanya. Cafar Adegoke 344 Agbnn, Balu Epema 380 Aide. Linda Marie 329 Akers. Ronald 3fK).l78 Akers. Shari Lynn 329 Akin. Michael 3oo Akins. Donnie R 241 Abide. Yeliinde Adeban 344 Albright. Laura Leigh 129 Albritton. Angela 329,41.101 Alexander, Alldra 3(H1 Alexander, Cindy A 113 Alexander. Cynthia Diane 314.127 Alexander, Dawn Deneen 356 Alexander. Lynda Renee 330 Alexander Michael Keith 344.103 Alexander, Regina Lynne 356,103 Alexander, Sandee Suzetta 356.40 Alexander, Tammy Paulette 356, 103 Alexander. Tricia 103 Alexandre. Rui Leone I Com 344 Alford. Charlotte Mari 356 Allan. Tracey Allison 41 Allen. Caroline Inez 99 Allen. |anet 163 Allen. |«ffrey Durand 314 Allen, Kimberly Faye 356 Allen. Kristi Allen 127 Allen. Melvin Dean 260 Allen. Tracey 103.127 Allison. Mary Blair 308 Allison. Michele Rime 330 Allred. William Conner 356 Alvarez, Belinda Chris 356 A1 verson, Angela Kay 330.154 A!vis, Robyn Renee 356 Ammons, Donna Leigh 344.103.41, 101 Amos, Cynthia Gail 356 Achors, David 286 Anchors, Robert fames 314.286 Anderson. Carl 300 Anderson. Ellen Kay 308 Anderson, l ori 344.40 Anderson, Stanley Robert 380 Anderson, Vickie Lynn 330.121 Andree, Dian 340 Andreu, Thomas Franklin 344 Andrews Alison Ann 314.129 Andrews. Carolyn W 308 Andrews, fimmie Reed II 356,37 Andrews, Pern1 Dwayne 314 Andrews. Russel] Evan 330,121 Angelette. Clarence 300 Angermann, Monique lean 344.125. Ill Angle, Marcus Enright |r. 314.64, 113.130.50 Angle. Rex Coleman 68,131,132 Angles. Walter Keith 330.103 Anthony. Donna Lynne 314,186,175 Anthony. Valeria Michel 182 Appel. Sandra Lynne 344,135,136 Appleton. Gordon Craig 356,39 Archibald, Marilyn T. Still 356 Archie. Cynthia Dynier 330.2H8 Ard. Kent 356 Ariail, Michelle Rae 330 Ariail, Stephanie Lynn 344 Arkinson. Tara 41 Armstrong. Brett Matthew 107 Armstrong Debra Ann 356,150.151 Armstrong, fames Randy 356.37 Armstrong. Richard 300.196 Armstrong, Stephen 300 Arndt. Gregory Paul 121 Arnett. Holly Emerson 356 Arnett. |ennifer 344 Arnold, Paula D. 330 Arnold, joey Dale 344 Allinglon, Donna 200 Asavatevavilh, Apichai 344 Astin. Elizabeth Ann 344 Atchison. Misty Denise 344 Atkins. Mark Alen 356 Atkins. Paula Nanette 314,140 Atkinson. Tara Lynne 344.113 Alkisson. Anna Lee 356 Altaway. Brian Scott 344 Altinger. Bill 136 Altinger, Ronald 301,135 Auchen|K)Ugh. Tina Gillespie 314. 190 Austin, Bobby lack 314.432.286 Austin. Linda Gay 356,36 Austin. Richard Sidney 180 Autry-. Maurice Angelo 185 Avans. Donna Lea 344 Aveni. Adrian 301 Avery. Robert Wren 173 Avrett. fennifer C 285 Awhrey. William Brent 330 Ayers. Andela Denise 356 Ayers, Lisa |ean 380 Ayers, Violet Jean 356 Ayodeji. |oyce La hake 357 Baltcock. Deborah Clark 308 Bacon. Carla Denise .330,127 Baggett, |anice Marie 330.190,165 Baggett. Sandra Lynn 357 Bailes, Charles H II 178,125 Bailey. Andyle Gregory 268 Bailey. Charles Edward 314 Bailey. |ackie Roy 344 Bailey. |erald Thomas )r. 314,38, 198.194 Bailey, Stephen 301,268,272 Bailey, Weldon Mark 330,107 Baines. Lisa Michelle 357 Bair, Teresa Renea 344 Baker. Angela Renee 330 Baker. Belinda Ann 343 Bilker. Cynthia Lynn 357 Bilker Keith Reynolds 357 Bilker, Milton Nath 241 Baker. Richard Glenn 357 Bakke, Steven Wayne 180 Baldwin. David Dean 344,113.286 Ballard. George W III 343,238 Billiard. Mary Kay 343.166,150.151 Billiard. Rosemary 308 Balogun. Lateef Ola 380 Ramijnkn, Badru 30.343 Banks, Ronnie Sue 314 Ranks. Collin Earl 357 Baker. Charles Edward 357 Barber Donna Kalhryn 314.111 Burlier. fames Patrick 157.131.132. 199 Barber. Kenneth L 357 Barefield. Jon Allen 241 Darefield. David Zachrv 357.117 Barfield. Michele Lynn 357 Barker, Gayle Liphnm 314 Barker, |enny Lynn 330,123 Barker. Thomas 299 Barlow. Douglas |ames 357,103 Barnard. Delmar Robert 314 Barnes, Pamela Irene 314 Barnett. Barry Lee 36.190 Ba melt, Bronwyn Lee 314.123 Barnwell. Deborah Harper 357 Rarrentine, Pamela Ann 127 Barrett, Annette 243 Barrett. Carol Denise 357 Barrett. Melissa Dawn 357 Barrett. Thomas DeWayne 357.40 Barron. Cheryl Lynn 357.111 Barron. |effery L 330 Barn-, Hubert 301 Barry, Suzeanne Lynn 314.40 Barlel, James 314 Hartley, Anthony fames 343.241 Barton. |oyce Marie 330 Billion. Ralph 241 Basnetl. Roger Scott 121 Bates, Amanda Lynn 314.123.l4o Bates. Judith Ann 357.123 Bales, Penny Lynn 357 Battle. John Hettinger 103 Bailie, Ralph Keith 241 Battles. Kimlterly Ann 357 Biitty. Stephen |nhn 357 Biiucom, Thomas 301.144 Baughn. Wendy Nanette 357 Baumgartner. Kendra Schnehl Hayless. |udy Dee 357 Beal. Jeffrey Brooks 282 Beall, Deborah Ann 330 Beane, Kelly Renee 343.111.190 Beard, Eugene Monk 330.125 Beard, Margaret Helen 123 Beard, Susan |mies 308 Bearden. Gerald Keith 343.36.155 Beary. Deborah D. 357 Beasley. Anthony Claude 119 Season. Diana C 357 Beaton, Tad Gerard 357 Beaton, Todd Michael 133.144 Beaitlie, Man,' Anne 330 Beavers. Chester W Beavers. Donna Denise 314 Beck. Catherine R 190 Beck. Frederick Paul 357 Beck, Gwendolyn D 314 Beck, Warren Richard |r. 357 Becker. Billy 314 Bedford. Al Devnl 357 Beers. Robert Lewis 39 Bell, Angela Lynette 343,111 Bell. Angela 301 Bell, Dick 301.27B Bull. John Henry 343 Bello, Adekunle Regal 343 Benefield, Melissa Lynn 380 Benefield. Robbie Karen 330,41 Benefield, Shell),i Luetla 357,39 Benham, Byron Kendall 330,185 Bennett. Charles Dawson, fr, 357 Bennett, Donald Brian 330.39,155, 198.194 Bennett. Tara |oy 330.40.123 Bennett Tara Leigh 107 Bennett, Veldon 299 Henson, Cornelia Bemet 359 Benson. Michael David 129 Benson. Virgil 301 Beni ley. |ohn Todd 330 Bentley. Margie Lou 314 Bentley. Rebecca Darlene 314 Benton. Cole 301 Benton, Shannon Duane 330,121 Berman, Vicki 343 Berry, Anne Forrest 113.265 Berry. Catherine 308 Berry. Hartley Ellswo |r. Berry, Keith Glenn 314 Berry, Wilbur 301 Hersani, Anna 330 Beville, Eliziiheth 343 Bevis, Mary 309 Bible. Debra Ann 330 Bice. Andrea Lee 357 Bice. David Wayne 239 Bice. Tamara Renee 357 Biddle. Donna |ill 343,101 Biene, Jim 125 Biles. Bonnie Joy 330,127 Billings. Tracy Ragan 330,125 Billingslea. Richard M 330.125.265 Binkley. Daniel Ray 330 Bird. |ames Aaron 343 Bishop, Benjamin Neil 330 Bishop, Elizabeth 343.101 Bishop, Sherry |ane 357.102 Bishop, Teresa Jane 330.40.190,155 J5U 387 Bjork. Shelley Renee 357.103.1 ll Black, Lori Grace 103 Black, Timothy Edward 330 Blackburn. David 301 Blackburn. Douglas Louis 103 Rlackerby. David Wayne 132.286 Blackmon. Gergory Donald 125 Blackmon. |uliu Elizabeth 330 Blackwell. Sahara Marie 257 Rlnghurn. Lawson Blake 113 Blair, Benny 241 Blake. Regina Carol 343 Blake. Sieve Guy 314.107.272 Blanchard. Fran Eugene 241 Blanchard. Susan Eloj.se 330,159 Blankenship, Lori Lynn 343 Blanton. Raymond 301,145 Blevins. Lisa Diane 357 Blevins, Nancy Robbin 40 Blevins, Sherri Anita 314.26 Blount. Tracy Edwin 357 Boatman, Melba Denise 107 Body. Suzette f 314 Boehnke, Kurt Werner 314 Boonke, Elizabeth Ann 343 Bogan. Michael |oseph 357,113.265 Boggs. Michael Austin 343 Bohn. Mark 301 Bolick. |ames |nseph 358 Bond. Angelin Micheal 314 Bonds. Sara Ann 309 Bone, Audrey Gail 358 Bone. Steven Douglas 121 Bonner. Donnie Kelvin 330 Bonner, |ay Tyrone 330.178 Bonner, Nikki Laverne 315 Booker. Steve Lunar 270 Boone, Stanley A 358.107 Boolman, Denise 315 Boozer. Reuben 299 Boozer. Robyn Elizabeth 358.266 Boozer. Rodney Scott 190 Boozer. S Slacv 358.113.101,265 Boren. Charles Lee 315 Boswell. Anthony Paul 343 Boswell, Lena Mae 129.159 Bollnvell, Teresa Laverne 358 Bonder. Michael Glenn 358 Bougrand. Nancy Kay 315.111 Bowden. Idral 241 Bowden. Sheila Ann 330 Bowdoin, Larry 315 Bowen, Allison Kirby 358.123 Bowen, Idral Lafavell 343 Bowen, Pamela |ean 315.162.183 Bowen. Terry |oe 358.190 Bowers. Johnny Ray 314 Howlin. Lisa Catherine 358,40 Bowman. Donaly 315.103 Bowman, Michele Geneva 358 Bowman. Steven Dudley 330 Bow man. Tanya Denise 343.123 Boyd. Michael Darnel 241 Boyd. Patricia 243 Boyd. Robin Renee 358 Boyd. Scull Brandon 358 Boyles. Marty 155 Boyles. Rotiin Harris 330,90,154.155 Brackett. Pat 315 Brackett. Penny Lee 121,41,127 Bracy, Quinton Louis 343 Bradford. Darryl Kim 358 Bradford, Robert Crum 343.36 Bradley. Phil Dwayne 241 Bradshaw, Tammy Renee 343.123 Bragg. Keith Duane 343,163 Brogue. Cary Robert 358.37.198,194 Brannon, Ralph 301 Brannon, Linda Laureen 331.46.200. 182,155 Brasher. Allison Lane 117.126.132. 101 Brasher. Martha Lynne 343 Brasher. Samuel Christon 331.286 Brashicr. Edith Annette 358 Brason, [liana 358 Braxton, Felicia Gayle 343.123.132 Braxton. Virgie 115.276.140 Brazier. |amos 301 Rreasseal. Mitchell Dean 103 Bremner. John Kalis 343.121 Brewer, Cynthia Kay 358 Brower. Deborah Leigh 331,121.133. 4Lint.182.174 Brewer. Howard 301 Brewer. |ohnny Goby 315.129.179. 39.186,190.189.91 Brewer. Sara Ellen 315 Brewster. Marvel 380 Bridges. |ohn Gregory 358 Bridges. Kelli Lynne 358,l03.tll Bridges, Lori Leigh 358.40 Briggs. Susan Gail 343 Bright, Jeffery Lee 343 Bright. Linda Fagan 309 Bright. Randall Eugene 331 Bright. Sharon K 343 Brightwell. William Del.ind |r 358 Brindle. Chuck 309 Brindle. |oy 307 Briskey. Andrew |oe 315.178 Bristow, Stacey Renee 343.127 Brittain, Ladonna Shea 343.127 Brooders, Katrina Yolanda 343 Brock. Duvan Ledbetter 358 Brock. Steven Lee 380 drunker. Sallie 315.155 Brookes, |obn Robert 282 Brooks. Buford 298 Brooks. Gerry Alan 315 Brooks. Ginger 358.107 Brooks. Keith Wayne 125 Brooks. Thomas Wayne 343.125 Broome. Charlotte Ann 331.121.41. 101.182.174 Broughton. Walter Craig 241 Browder. Glen 301.56 Brown, Angela Gay 358,150.151 Brown, Barbara Ann 315 Brown. Carlton Wesley 358 Brown, Carolyn Joyce 331 Brown. Cedric Limoni 358 Brown. Connie Vanessa 331 Brown. Cynthia Ellen 331.123.50 Brown, Dawn Frances 315.183 Brown. Delxirali Caroline 101 Brown. Deborah Elaine 358.101 Brown. Donitra Renae 358 Brown, lames Philip 315,27 Brown. |ane 301 Brown. |effrey Allen 315 Brown. Kenneth Eugene 315 Brown. Kenneth Wayne 343 Brown, Kenny | 315 Brown. Kristi Lauren 358.190 Brown. Laura Dean 331.202.166 Brow n, Lura Lee 315,129 Brown, Larry 260 Brown. Marva Lufitica 358.105 Brown. Michael Earl 315 Brown. Mona Lisa 314 Brown. Myra Beth 315.161.183 Brown. Rhonda Lynn 315 Brown. Robert A 343.315 Brown. Robin Denise 343 Brown. Shelton Edward 315,186. 190,90 Brown. Sidney Lavern 331.40 Brown. Thomas 299 Brown. Tina Marie 343.123 Brown. Vannessa 345 Brown. Virginia Elizabeth 315 Broyles, Vanessa Luanne 315,179 Bruce, Cathey Elaine 358 Bruce. Gilbert Allen 315,117 Bruce, Sheri Dawn 315 Enter, Thomas 301 Bryan, Melissa Lee 125,78 Bryant, David Wayne 358,40 Bryant. David Winston 358 Bryant. Derrick 358 Bryant. Donna McMinn 345 Bryant. Eddie Gene 315 Bryant, Gregory William 117 Bryant, Keith Alan 358 Bryant. Martha Jeanne 331 Bryant. Sherry Renee 358 Bryant. Yvonne 315 Buchanan. Bobby Franklin 315 Buchanan. Robin Boneela 358 Buck. Lisa Daine 343.i29.40.t5t Buck, Susan Madison 331.40.154. 155 Bullard. Dennis Lee 103 Bollard. |erry Keith 358 Bullock, Leslie Elizabeth 358 Bom pious. Leah Fay tot Bondrick. Donna Marie 315 Bunt, Reliecca Lynn 345 Bunion, Pcnnie Lorrie 111 Burch, Mary Elizabeth 345.36,155 Burchfield. Nanette Marie 345 Burgamy. Cindy Irene 345 Burger. Sheryl Lynn 331.107 Burgess. Teresa Faye 315 Burk. Judy Lynn 358 Burke. Pal T 315,286 Btirkhaller, Jim 241 Burkhalter, Karen Leigh 358 Burkhalter, Timothy Lnvell 345.121 Burks. Phyllis Maria 359 Burleson. Michael Perry 345 Burn. Joseph |ohn III 359 Burnette. Jennifer Leigh 345 Bum, Emilie 299 Burns, Karen Lynn 359 Burns. Mary Bell 315 Burns. Pamela Denise 345 Burns. Sharon Denise 315 Burns. William Wavne 315 Burr. Sharon Annette 345 Burroughs. Kelly Lynn 315 Burt, Beth Blevins 359 Burt, Reliecca 301 Burton, Beverly |ean 129 Burton, Bruce Paul 331 Burton, Willie StephHn 115 Busby. Charles Pratt 331 Bush, Anthony 115.241 Bush. Belinda Faye 359 Bush. Eva Michelle 331 Bush. Guadalupe 345 Bush. James Michael 359 Bush. Janet Elizabeth 345 Bushy, Charley Bushanon, Pete 115 Bussey, Bill 359 Bussey, Brian Gene 359 Bussey, Melanie Gahie 157 Butler, Angela |oan 359 Butler, Carol Gene 316 Butler. |a«|Ue!ine Gail 331.125.1: 41 Butler. |anet Knight 331 Butler, Karen Renea 345,66,127 Butler, Martha Garnet 359 Butler, Nathaniel |eff 316.236 Butler, Rodney Scott 331.113 Butler, William Troy 315.117 Bullard. Robert Joseph 331 Riittram. Sherri Michele 345.46 Bynum. Amanda Beth 190 Bynum. Pamela Dianne 345 Byrd, Bryan Eugene 316 Byrne, Brendon Governor 56 Byrum. Deborah Lynn 359.103.11 Cabaniss. Edward Cecil 345.132 Caddis. Cynthia 315 Cain, Linda 301 Cain. Russell 345,150 Caldwell. Shirley Sallas 201 Calhoun. Melinda Gail 316.174 Calloway. Brenda 109 Calloway, Michael Steven 359 Calloway. Shtxlrick Earl 359 Calvert, Bert Wesley 125 Calvert. Eric Timothy 316 Calvert. |ulie Laeth 331,150 Calvert. William Barton 331 Cambron. Kathv Rankin 309 Camp. Hugh Stephen 345 Camp. Lvnda Phillips 331 C.imp, Terri |ane 316 Campbell. Amanda Ruth 41 Campliell, Collie Haines 331 Complied. Delxirah L Campliell. Drew 272 (aimpliell. Jennifer Glenn 331 Campliell. |on Paul 345.39 Campliell, Robert Charles Jr 35E Campbell, Sharon Denise 359,16 Campbell. Steven Craig 144 Complied, Terri Lynn 345,117.12 Cumploy. Brenda 359 Canada, Cheryl Reliecca 359 Canada, Gregory' Hard w in 121 Canada. Karene 316 Canada. James Maurice 345.40 Cnterberry. Cynthia Denise 345 Cantrell. Jonathan Charles 359 Cantrell, Marcus Vann 345,265 Cantrell. Maltha Carole 345 Cantrell, William Ralph t25 Capizzi, Stephen Edward 121 Carder, James Erik 331.125 Gargle. Calhv F 331 Carlson. Michael Alan 316 Carlslad. fames Everett 309 Carnegie, David 260 Cards. David Scott 346.136 Carpenter, Bruce Alan 316 Carpenter, Gary 309 Carpenter, |oe Keith 316.178 Carpenter, K Suzanne 359 Carpenter. Paul 298 Car|ienter. Teresa LuAnne 331 388 Carr. Connie Lynne 359 Carr. Susan Lenell 319 Currion. Roberto Manuel 331 Carroll. Anna Nadine 359 Carroll. Cynthia Diane 359,150.151 Carroll. Edward Todd 125 Carroll. Karen Annette 359.40 Carroll, Kendale Ann 359 Carroll. Linda Patrice 316 Carroll. Mark Rojier 345 Carroll, Susan Darlene 316.178,258 Camith. Timonthy |oel 113.171.2B6 Carson. Casey Mac 331.194 Carson. Franchetti Laveme 359 Carter. Cara Marie 359 Carter. Debra Ann 309 Carter, Gamic |oe 345.Ill Carter, Glenard Howe 4t� Carter, jimmy Craig 310 Carter. |ohn Baggett 345 Carter. Myra Leigh 310 Carter. Terri Yvonne 345 Carter. Timothy J. 345.121 Carter, Sheryl Lynne 111.104 Cary, David 301 Casey. Ann Taylor 103 Casey, Charles Timothy 345.167, 150.151 Casey. Fain Edward 103,140 Casey. Frederick Taylor 103.140 Casey, Jeffrey Lynn 331 Casey, Norman Alan 316 Cash, Pamela Alice 359 Catanzano, Carol Robin 310 Cates. David Scott 2B0 Catrett. Tracey Michelle 315 Caudle. Patricia Diane 345 Caver. Helen 301 Cauthcn. Carol 301 Chadwick. Mark A 359.36 Chaffin. Mark A 359,36 Chaffin, Mark Minton 121 Chandlers, Arviena 185 Chambers. Dana Leigh 101 Chandlers. Deborah Ann 345.190 Chamhlee. fames Allen 359 Chamlee. Charles Reynolds 39.155 Champion. Barry l-ane 359.180 Champion. Mary Celeste 331.123. 270 Champion. Pamela jane 111 Chan, Sheena Yee Lan 316.50 Chance, |ohn Allen 359 Chandler. Carrie Elizabeth 359,121, 123 Chandler. Edward Marshall 113. 286 Chandler, Linda 301 Chandler, Lovce Barton 316.121 Chandler, Selina |ane 359 Chaney, Elmer 301 Chaney, Ricky l.ynn 107 Chapman, Leslie Allison 316,36,190. 90,154,155.194 Chappell. Gregory Scott 238 Chassay. Terri Anne 331 Chastain. George Edward 316 Chastain. Clarice 309 Chastain, Robin Renee 345,144) Chastaine, Amy Lynn 359.111 Chatham, Brian Keith 316,162 Chatham. Larry |ne 345.105 Cheatham, Teresa Ann 309 Cherry, |acqueline Col 359 Chestnut |unice Charlene 316 Chevalier, |ohn l n 359 Chevne, |antes Hendrey 359 Chikwe, Sunday Nlemchu 3H1 Childress Karen Michelle 185 Childress. David Ted 301,179,175 Childress. Venice 331.109 Childs. |anice Elaine 310.111 Chilton. Teresa Elaine 316.111 Chisem. Catherine Arty 345 Christensen. Laurie Ann 359 Christian. Linda C |ames 316,159 Christian. Ralph Hamilton 359,260 Christian. Robin Lee 37.190.194 Chuenchomratanawon. Pi| al Clanton. Teresa Karen 359.150,151 Ctaeren. Wayne 301 Claridy. Dawn Marie 111 Claridy, Erin Kathleen 111 Claridy, Patricia Anne 285 Clark. Allen David 316.280 Clark. Angela Maureen 316 Clark. Antoinette 359 Clark. Danila Marie 331 Clark. Diaz Elfuego 360.40 Clark. Donna Kay 304) Clark, Efrum Brian 316,131.132 Clark, Hughey Cecilia 309 Clark. Jeffery Antoni 360 Clark. Larry Colt; 360 Clark. Louise 299 Clark, Louise 301 Clark. Pamela Lynn 331 Clark, Pig 286 Clark. Steve Lee 316.40 Clark. Tara Lee, 310,113.130.285.25 Clarke. Thaddeus Orlando 3)9) Clayton. Sonya Lynn 345 Clement. Kecia Lynn 360 Clements, [ames Ronald 107 Clemons. Brenton Lee 238 Clemons. Kelli 345.121 Cleveland. Daniel Lee 316.132.146 Cleveland. Don 113 Cleveland. Erika |ulie 103 Cleveland. Eva Ninette 360,127 Cleveland. Jerry 331 Cleveland. Susan Kucera 345 Click. Kara Joan 330 Clifton. Melea Ruth 190 Cline, Rebeccia |eun 331.121 Clinkscales. Michael Dale 331.275. 107 Clinton. Roger 360 Clolfelter. Robert 301 Cloud. Amy Susan 331.107.123 Cloud. Herbert Keith 360.286 Coer. Robin Yvette 115 Clates. Vela Lewandu 345.115 Coals. Monte Lunar 241 Cobb, Joel Howard iso Col lb, Leah Lea 360.117.285 Cobh, Pamelia |ean 331 Cohh, Richard 302 Cobb, Rohhin Kent 346 Cobb. Tony Lynn 316 Coble. Barbara Lisa 123 Cochran, Liura Annette 121.111 Cod)Is, Thomas 302 Cockley. William Thomas 282 Coffee, Thommy 241 Coffelt, Tammy Brown 200,201 Coffey. Lisa Kay 346 Cnfield. Barbara Harris 316 Cofield. Brian Lynn 364) Coholich. Denise Marie 279 Coker. Ciuire E 360 Coker. Mona Delaine 332.2(9) Coker. Scott 14)3 Cole. Amelia Rochet 316.50 Cole. Darryl Dewey 117 Cole, Dcliorah Daw'n 346.101 Cole, Deborah Lynn 346 Cole. I any 298.169 Cole. Patricia 308 Cole. Randall 56 Cole. Rhonda Ann 300 Coleman. Clarence 332.190 Coleman, Dolie Dcmoll 117.131.132 Coleman, Gregory Freder 360.39. 198.194 Coleman. |oel Warren 332.286 Coley, Richard Watson 121 Collett. Nancy Simone 360 Collett. Sheila |nne 360 Colley. Anita Lynn 316 Colley. Mark Alan 332.121 Collier. Debbie Sue 316.46.196.155 Collins, CoCo 27 Collins. Gayle Tampling 316 Collins. Ira Lynn 332 Collins. |anice Marine 332 Collins. Teresa Annette 332 Collins. Willodean 302 Colvin. Deborah Jane 332 Colvin. Rebecca Benefi 316.194) Comb . James Haskell 238 Conaway, Barry Scott 332 Conaway, Christa Be a 364) Conkle. Kern,' Scott 241 Conlnn. Kelly Marie 121,111 Connell. Annya Carol 107 Conrad. Sherman 2B6 Conroy. Alicia Lee 360,125 Conway. Sherry Lynn 316 Conway. Michael Hubert 360.125 C«M)k. Alfred Jerome 316 Cook. Berkeley I) 364),24I Cook, Butch 317,196 Cook. Julie Ann 346.40.140,155 Cook. Relieccu 367 Cook. Rosalinda 317 Conk. Thomas C 309 Cook. Vicki Renee 317,190 Cooley. Candace Caye 332 Cooley. Stevie R 332.103.40 Cooper, Jeffrey Alan 332 Cooper. John Rllev 117 Cooper. Reliecca Ann 332.101 Cooper, Roller! Van 115 Cooper. Ronald Louis 241 Cooper, Vickie Valenti 346 Copeland, Glenda 309 Copeland, Lisa Renee 317.148.101. 184) Copeland, Ronald Shawn 150 Corbett, William Clifton 317 Corbin. Claudia 360 Corbin. |anet Louise 346 Gordie, Lisa Elaine 346 Corfman. Marjorie Leigh 360.111 Cornelius. |av Kiplian 125 Cornelius, |efferv Wayne 239 Comult Harold Bruce 332 Cnrmitt. Laura Ellen 366 Correa, Victor M, 309 Cosby. Chris Lee 360 Cosmas. Annette 103 Cosper, Kimberly Renue 346 Cnstanzo, David Irving 107 Costigan. Thomas Joseph 346,241. 177.180 Cothey. Anita Lynn 317 Cottingham. Kathrine Ann 332 Cnttingham. Lynn Renee 3641.103. 140 Couch, Richard William 360.180 Cousson. Teressa Michele 317,16(1 Cowan. Susan Elizabeth 360,121, 101.265 Cowley. Suzanne 346,111 Cox. Alexander 297 Cox. Clyde 299.129 Cnx, Don Randall 317 Cox. |ames Ralph 332 Cox. |oyr.« 302 Cox. |uanita Harrel 317.50 Cox. Randall Ray 346.125 Cox. Shelly Anne 360 Cox. Stephen I Ians 364) Cox, Warren Stuart 317 Cox. William Otho 360 Coyle. |iiseph Marion 332.286 Craft. Calhv Darlene 332 Cruft. Cynthia Adelin 360 Craig. Sam Wilburn 317 Craig. Sharon E. copel Craig. Sherry Lynn 317 Cram. Christine Ann 364) Craven. Jennifer C 309 Crawford, |ames Kicky 39 Crawford, Kathy Gaya 332 Crawford, Loy O'Neal 360.37 Crawford. Susan Colleen 360.37 Crawford, Toby Dwayne 186 Cre«xJ. Wynona Camille 360 Creel. Janice 302.270 Creel. Kendell Roy 360 Creel, Charles Kay 309 Crenshaw. Kathy McDonald 54) Cress. William LeRov 360 Crews. |oey Alan 360 Crocker. Kelly Lee 332,103 Crodnvu. Ramon C 332 Comer. Laura Ann 346 Cronkite, Douglas Dean 332.117.276 Crook. Bob 190 Crook..Robert |� ckson 129,39 Crook. Shelia 346.40 Cross. Audrey C 309 Crow. Pamela Diane 360 Crowder. Clay Malcolm 346 Crowder. Stacey Brooks 121.317.236 Crowe. David Alan 360 Crowe, Kenneth Joel 332 Crowe. Micheal 302 Crowly, Randall Duane 280 Crmvnnver, Sharon Lynne 340 Crummie, George William 36.155, 198.194 Crump, fames Hoyt 117 Crump, Jamie Kay 346.153 Crutcher. Mattie Ruth 185 Cruxe. Stephen Andrew 346 Cliff, |elene 382 Culpepper. Timothy Wilson 317,174 Culver, Louis 302 Cummings. Melanie Celesl 360.127 Cummings. Pamela Leigh 317.125 Cummings. Tracy Lynne 332 Cummins. Robert L 346.117 Cunningham. Colleen Ann 317,161,101 389 Cunningham. Faye Dalene 346 Cunningham. Gan Leon 241 Cunningham. Kalhleen Sue 317.35. 161.101.183 Cunningham. Keela Frances 317. 107,167.172 Cunningham. T David 241,198,194 Curlee, Belinda Deon 332,159.190 Curlee. Cheryl Lynn 317 Currey. Carol Klmyra 332.152.15fl Currie. Myra Jane 360.127 Curtis. Charles Kevin 107 Curtis. Donna Juan 361 Cuzzort, Alan Lee 317 Dahlis. Mark Allen 361 Dailey. Carol |ean 361.185 Daknis, Linda Marie 317 Daniel. Tammy Lynn 361.132.265 Daniel. Willie James 276 Dasinger. Norman 299.200 Dale her. Elton 260 Datson. Steven Jay 317 Daugherty. Kennith J 346.241 Davenport. Goergo Henry 241 Davis. Candi Dorita 361 Davis. Camita Delois 361.185 Davis. Charles Glenn 361.36.198 Davis, Debora Lynn 332 Davis. Hope 302.180 Davis, Deneen Murquel 361 Davis, George 382 Davis, Jack Bruce 361.36 Davis. James McColoug 346.103 Davis. Jeff Terry 107 Davis, fool Craig 361.36 Davis. Karen Christin 361 Davis. Melanie Clare 361 Davis, Mickie Kelso 332 Davis, Patricia Anne 361 Davis. Rodney David 361.24 Davis. Steve Lynn 361 Davis. Stewart 260 Davis. Suzun Kay 103.101 Davis. Todd 361.121 Davis. Tony James 241 Davison, |ulie Moore 309 Davis, William Frank 346 Dawkins. Thomas Edward 332.236, 280 Dawson. Kenneth Durell 39 De Coicoechea. Jon Vincente 380 Dean, Emma Denise 346 Dean. Harold Milton 317,179,140, 186.145.150 Dean, lames 302 Dean. Michael Dewayne 346.36. 190,182,155 Decker, |ames Delacy 50,25 Decker. Rnnda Dianne 317 Decker, Travis Wayne 332 Deering. Teresa Ann 317 Deerman, Sid Williams 103 Dees. Teresa June 361 Deese. Angela Lajunnn 361 Dense, Tammie Denise 123 Defiori, Cecilia Marie 332.157 Delaine. Antonio 317,236 Dempsey, Gary 298 Dem|� sey. Kathy Ann 111 Dempsey, Melton l-ane 317 Dempsey. Susan Rene 346.66.127 Dempsey. Wayne 302 Denimer. Terry 178 Dennis. Jeffrey Scotl 317.280 Dennis. Michael laim 332 Benson, Linda Louise 317 Deranus. William McKinl 361 DesRoches. Donald 302 Devine. Christopher 302 Dey. |effrey 272 Deyo. Daniel Scott 317 Dickinson. Timmi Rene 361,36 Diggle. Colleen Jo Diggle. (erijo 361 Diggs, Nedward Ambms 361.241 Digiacomo. Clenn 121 Digiacnmo. Ronna Anne 332 Dill. Rocky Keith 361 DiHaiti. Robert 302 Dingier. Connie Marie 317.103 Dismukes. Kimberly Ann 361.190 Dison. Rebecca Lynn 332 Dixon, Charles Alexander 361.113 Dixon, Jonnelte Susan 317,103,41 Dixon, Ralph 165 Dobbins. Bayne 302 Dobbins. Patricia Ann 317 Doblis. Kevin Wynn 317 Dobson. Michelle Lee 361 Dodson, Teresa Harris 346 Dody. Cathy Lynn 317 Dombos. Juliet Denise 361 Domian, Ronald Andrew 241 Donda, Emil James 361 Donguy. Marie-Annick 361 Donnvits. Patricia Gail 361.37 Dooley. Cynthia Elaine 317 Dorsey. John Daniel 346 Doss. Pamela Hope 361 Dotson. Donna Gail 317 Dougherty, Thomas Anthony 346 Douglas. Debbie R 346,101 Douglas. Donna Carol 346.148 Dmithit. Johnnie, 258 Dowdley. Steven 361 Downey. Alan Mitchell 361.103 Downey. Kathryn Marie 346 Downey. Robert Cordon 103 Downey, Sonya Elaine 123 Ooyal, Glenda F Brock 332 Draper. Davis Craig 317,40,90.155 Driskell. Susan Compton 332,111 □risked. William Claren 317 Driver. Robert 115 Dniil. Clifford 332 Drummond, Jerry Wayne 361.280 Drummond, Lisa Joyce 190 Dryden, Eric Boyd 332.125 Dry den. Torsten 317 Dudley. |acqueline 346 Duffey. Lowell 302 Duke. |ames Thomas 332 Duke. Jo Ellen 332.150.151 Duke. Karen 37 Duke, Natalie Grace 317.111 Dukes. John William 381 Dulaney. Cynthia Lynett 361 Dnmanil. Milagros Tupas 332 Dunagan. A Denise 361,40 Dunaway. Carolyn 302 Dunaway. William 302.200 Duncan. Danny R 332 Duncan. Hugh Mark 333 Duncan. |effrey James 117 Duncan. |oe Cephus 361 Duncan. Melanie Maree 361.103. Ill Duncan, Tranila Darline 346 Dunn. Bertha 302 Dunn. Steven William 317.39,190, 150,50.90.27.194.151 Dunson. James Randy 318 Dii|Mint. |ohn Mark 346 Dupree. Simone Marguer 333.178 Durham, Vicky Lynn 346 Durr. Ravan Irving 318 Dussinger. Martha 318 Duvid. Jody Alan 361,103 Dwuney. Gennie 361 Dyar. Denise 151 Dye, Angela Denise 333.105.288 Dye, Ronald 318,103.127.132.288 Dyer. Bobby | erred |r 346 Dyer. Elizabeth Denise 318.40.189, B0.154 Earle, John Cunyus 156 Early. Carolyn Denise 362 Early. |umes Michael 346.333 Easley. Mari Anne 362 Easley. Slacia Anne 362 East. Emelyn Renee 362,275 Easterling, Karen Lee 318 Eberhart. Donna June 318,183 Edison. |anis Rogness 333.153 Edmiston. Melissa Ann 362 Edmondson. |oy Denise 362 Edmonson. Michael Scot! 333.39 Edwards. A D 309.113 Edwards. Bridget! Stacey 362 Edwards, Cathy Lynne 302 Edwards. Fain E 333 Edwards. Gus 162.125,180 Edwards. |anet Susan 346.101 Edwards. John Thomas 175,152 Edwards. Rhonda Lynn 333.143 Edwards. Sally 302 Edwards. Sandra Melissa 362.37 Edwards. Terri Arlene 301 Elders. Lisa Ann 318.40.189.91.155 Elders. Sandra Ruth 346 Elkins. Cynthia Michele 362.117 Elkins. Teresa Ann 318.174 Elkins, Abby Leigh 333.121.101 Elling. Donna Lynn 158 Elliott. Dennis Edward 346.40 Ellis. Anita K 362 Ellis. Bonita Faye 382 Ellis. Richard Allan 362 Ellis, Robert Nelson 346 Ellis. Steven Russell 318 Ellison. Antonia 346 Ellison. Carol Jean 103 Ellison. Frederick 115.109 Ellison. Rhonda Jo 347 Elrod. Mark Robert 347.39.155.198. 194 Elston. Juckquelyn Denise 362 Embry. Tyrra Jane 318,111.158 F.nadeghe. Momodu Osaguon 386 Enger, Nancy Christin 266 Enloe, David Dona Ison 318.37,190, 90.155 Enright. Paul Thomas 362 Entrekin. Derrick Howard 333 Epperson. Carla Renae 362 Erben. Anne Marie 123 Erin-, Scott David 123 Enlogan. |ohn Sadel 36 Ernst, Lisa Margaret 347 Estes, Elizabeth Ann 347.123 Estes, Patricia Leigh 70.127 Estes. Sandra Coleen 362.37.190 Eslvanko, Gary Anthony 318 Evans. Amanda Lee 362 Evans. Angela Leigh 111 Evans. Christopher Eugene 347 Evans. Darry Arnaz 241 Evans. Larry Wayne 362 Ever. Helen Diane 318 Ezell. |ohn David 117 Fagan. Winston 302 Fair. Miranda Morris 333 Fair, Randall Lawrence 347.125 Fair, Susan Rene 347.123 Fairleigh. James 299.181 Falilu. Malti 318 Farmer. Leslia Paulett 333 Farr. Thomas Wyman 272 Farr. Waller C 382.125 Farrar, Donna Mashelle 362 Farrell, Francis C 309 Farrell, John Eric 318 Faulkner, Bruce Allen 318 Faulkner. Steven Mark 268 Favors. Ramona Kay 333 Fead, Wendy Lynn 318.127 Felgar. Robert 302 Felker, Kelly Ann 125 Felkins. Laurie Leigh 333 Fellows, Paul Marshall 362 Fennell. Donna |o 362 Fenton. Richard Paul 362 Fergerson. Leslie Neil 362,241 Ferguson. Patricia Leann 318,107 Ferguson. Paul Wesley 318.125 Ferguson. Roy Edwin 318 Ferguson, Susan Janine 318 Fernald, Mark Colson 347.280 Ferrell, Earlene Edwina 318 F’etner, Floyd Franklin 362.166 Fetner, Robert Keith 362 Field. Tara Lee 362 Fielding. William 302 Fields. Kimberly Alies 362.111 Fields. Myrtice 302 Finley. Paul Duvid 362 Finley. Stephen Garlan 362 Fisher, Shirley Denise 382.123 Fisk, Charles Allen 333 Fitts. Albie Joe 362 Fitts. Desiree 40 F’lakes. Lori Jean 362 Flanagan. Vincent Kurt 362 Fleming. Anthony Ray 347 Fletcher. Patrice Nannel 362.40 Fletcher, Richard Alan 347.103 Flick, Susan Emily 196,181 Flood. Anne Louise 347,40 Flowers. Barry Wayne 333 Flowers. Kelly Suzanne 362.123,1 Flovd. Gilda Renee 362 Floyd. Ralph M 381.286 Floyd. Scotl Stephen 333 Pomby. Constunce Sono 362 Ford. Annice Jeannet 201 Ford. Bob 150 Ford, David Paul 333.135.136.286 Ford, Karen Lynn 125 Fordham. Tracy Suzette 363,40 Fordham. Belinda Kay 363 Foreman. Debnruh Lynn 333 Foreman. George Michael 333 Foreman. James David 363 Forester. Sloven Lewis 333.133.145 150 Formby. Charles |effersnn 347 390 Formliy, Constance 265 Forrester. Mary Thorne 347 Fowler. Duwn Yvette 363 Fowler. Gerald Curtis 363 Fowler. |eun Ann 266 Francis. Guide 181 Francis, Susie 303 Francis. Thomas Woodson 363,37 Frank. Christopher AL 156,180 Franklin, Elizabeth 309 Franklin. Athel Belinda 363 Franklin. Miriam 303 Franks. Shannon 39 Frazier, Donna Curol 318.127 Freeman, Gregory McClan 363.121 Forrester, Patrick Eugene 129,203 Fors 'th«. Wendy l.ynn 347 Fnrtenlierry, Randy Lee 103 Foshets. |ohn Barry 175.166 Foster. Brenda |ane 318 Foster. |anice Darlynn 318 Foster. |ohn H 347 Foster, l.eanne Bedienl 363 Foster. Paul Ray 261 Foster. Phyllis Colett 99 Foster. Richard l..ifave 318,121 Foster. Steven E 333 Fountain. Angela Denise 347 Fowler. Anna Lisa 318 Freeman. |ane 303 Freeman. JoAnne 363 Freeman, Karen Ginger 363,103 Freeman, Robbie Margaret 333 Freeman. Thomas |asper 299 French, Elizabeth 318 French, Gregory Wayne 363 French. Michael Benton 363,180 French. Susan Maureen 333.132.41. 127 Fricks. Mary' Den ice 363.123 Frit Idle. Kimberly Carol 333.177.197 Friary, Kathleen 303 Friery, Rodney 299 Frith. Howard 299 Frost, Palsy 309 Fryling. Robert David 117 Fuenles, Armando Ruben 268 Fuller. Donna Kaye 363.132.127 Fuller. Forrest Claver 121 Fuller, Frank 299 Fuller. |ames Bedford 363,238 Fuller, Lisa Faye 363.103 Fuller, Rusty 241 Fuller, Theodore Floyd 318 Fuller. Zed 286 Fulmer. Jeffrey Lee 117 Funderburk. Kimberly |o 363 Fti(|iia, Joanne 363 Fussell, Kelli Frances 363,101 Gaddy, Claude D. 298 Gainer, Keith Howard 117 Gaines, Leann Marie 161 Gaines. Paula Lone tie 363 Gaither. Frankey Allen 241 Gale, Brian 107 Galldhar, Melinda Kay 363 Calloway. Kathy Elaine 121,161 Gann, Tim 121,241 Gant, Fred 303 Canl, Robin Lena 363,258 Gant, Sonya Leigh 333,258 Gardner, |anis Klear 363 Gardner. MavbelI 369 Gardner. Mark 309 Gardner, William 303 Garner, Sheila Sue 347 Garrett. Donna Ruth 318,158 Garrett. Lesa Kay 363 Garrett. Mary’ Elizabeth 363 Garrett, Stewart Glenn 318 Garrett, Victoria Burlo 318 Garrison. Joseph Wade 333 Garth. Vandella Lvnet 115 Gaskin. Timolhy Eugene 318 GaSsenheimer, fill 303 Gatins, Leo Thomas 3B0 Gall is. David T 363,107 Gay, Bridge! 318 Gav. C Richard 363,38 Gay, David Dwayne 363,40 Gay, Donna Idfigh 347.103.143 Gee, Gary 303 GennardL Mark Kelly 117 Gentle. Janet Myra 363,127 Gentry, fane! Gay 111 George. Greg Marlin 363 Germany, Jack Dewayne 363,40 Gerum. Patti 363 Geter, Cedric Trent 347 Gheen. Lisa Marie 318 Gibbons. Wendy Ann 363.103 Gibbs. Kayre Jeanene 333.129.202 Gilvson, Eiiwina Kay 368 Gibson. Michael Leonard 318.121 Gibson. Michelle 190 Gidley, Wanda |ane 363 Gilbert. |erry 303 Gilbert, Vic key Louis 347 Gilbreath, Janice Michell 333 Gilbreath. Mickey 164 Giles, Dwayne Lenord 318.105 Gilliam. Beverly Jill 347,40 Gilliam. Carol Lynne 347 Gilliland. Susan Cheryl 333 Ginn, |ames Darryl 347 Gladden, Frances Amelia 333 Class, Donny Blake 347 Glass. Marty Brooks 333.179,150.151 Glasscock. Camille Wilkes 318 Glaze. Terri Lynn 333 Clenn, Maria Ann 347 Glenn, Mitchell Lee 347 Glover. David Carlton 125 Clover, Gary Ricardo 363 Glover, Robert M 261 Glover. Sharon Denis ! 333 Glover, Stephen Walter 117 Gober, Chanda Lovell 363 Caber, Tonya 258 GodbeV, Trace Edward 347 Goggans. Deborah Goodma 347 Goggans. Lewis Andrew 347 Goggans, Sharon Dale 347 Goike. Rosemary Mille 318 Goodbeer, Clarence |oseph 347.196 Goodman, Patricia 303 • Goodloe. Reginald Orlan 241 Goodman, Donald Earl 347 Gordon. Bruce Lee 40,51 Gordon, Christie Lynn 347 Gordon, Douglas Lane 380,196 Gordon, James Quinton 39 Gordon. |im 190,196 Gordon. Kelly |ay 347.46.190.182. 150,151 Gordon. Linda Maria 285 Gordon. Mary Kay 111 Gordon. Sheri Lvnn 363,151 Gorman, Mary E 363 Cnrum. Patricia Elizabeth 363 Gossett, |effrev David 364,37 Gossett. Naomi Janine 318 Gouge. Lola Hon ore 347 Gowens. Rhonda Lynne 333 Gower, Regina Renee 364 Groce. Sylvester 260 Gndiam, Alicia Kim 333,123 Graham C Suzanne 319.173 Graham, Donna Lynn 40 Graham. Glen Patrick 347 Graham. Stanley Wayne 117 Gram ling. Angela Lou 319 Granger, Mitchell 299 Granger, Sue 299 Grant, Gulina Caprice 347 Grant, Donna Gay 319 Grant. Gregory’ 264 Grant. Tina Marie 333,111 Granurn. Eric David 156 Cruum. Bill 186 Gravelte, |anice Lynne 319 Gravelte, K,indy Eugene 319.186. 172 Gravelte. Robbie Reginal 319 Gray. Edward Allen 333 Gray. |umes David 40.155 Gray, javella Diane 364.40 Green. Angela Meria 364 Green. Darrell Keith 333,105 Green. |effery Wayne 319 Green, |erri Sue 364 Green. |immy 311.298 Green. |ohn 303 Green. Linda Sue 319 Green. Phillip Wayne 364 Green. Rhonda Elizabeth 319 Green. Richard 162 Green. Sally Ionian 364 Green. Scott Dixon 190 Green, Timolhy Doyle 309 Green, Valerie Denise 364 Greene. Kevin Charles 333 Greene. Robert 303 Greene. Todd 384 Greenhaw. Donald Eugene 333 Gregg, |«ffrey Wayne 347,364 Gregory, Barry Bennett 364 Gregory, John Leonard 348,347 Griffin, ferry’ l.ynn 319 Griffin. Michael Arnold 144 Griffin. Neil 303 Griffin. Thomas Gerald 333 Griffith, Cynthia Lynn 364.156,151 Griffith, Mary Lmi Frick 319 Griffith, Sandra Kay 348 Griffith, Stephanie Ruth 364 Grigsby1,’David Cullen 121 Grigsby, Michelle 348.190 Grigsby. Sandra Leigh 334,121 Grimes. Pamela |oan 125,107.90.154 Grisham, Bart 286 Grisham. Burt 113.127.286 Grisham, Sherrie |o 319,101 Grisham, William Burton 348.68 Grisham, Sheila Renea 348 Criswell. Lisa Ann 364 Grizzani. Patricia Gayle 348.123 Gross, Chestina Curve 348 Gross. Donald Wayne 144 Gross, Holly Beth 348 Crumley. Fred 303 Gudger. Gregory l,ee 348 Gudger, Virginia Ann 364 Guerra, Gllberto 298 Guerra, Margaret Ann 219.183 Guerra, Richard Anthony 348.276 Guerrier, Shirley Batchelor 319 Cuice. Malcolm Phillip 348,39 Gunn. Fredrick Eugene 348.36,1 mi, 155 Gunner, Randall 103 Gunler, |ames Freeman 319,69,117, 131,132 Guyton. Alicia Ruth 319.117 Guyton, John Rowland 364 Guyton, Robert Kenneth 117 Guyton, Robert Sidney 319,260 Gwinn. |nanne 334.99 Hackney, Melanie Kim 319,107 Hagan, lames Mark 320.136 Hair, Frank Lesourd 364.282 Huithcock. Sheila Kaye 333,111 Hale Bryon Patrick 117 Hale, Shelia |uniece 364 Hales, Michael Earl 364.241 Hidl, Anne Earline 348.258 Hall, Anthony Scott 3:34,167 Hall. Arthur |ack 334.121.241 Hall, Benila Rachetl 364 Hall. Bruce Elliott 115 Hall. Carol Lee 319 Hall. Harvey Daniel 103 Hall. | Chandler 319.121 Hall, Michael Larry 348,153 Hall. Phillip Mark 219 Hall. Sharon Denise 115 Hallman. Thomas Scott 364,121 Hallum. Barton H. 125 Halmo. Carolyn 3]0 Halpin, Sherry Lynne 348 Ham. Cheryl Ezella 364 Ham, Van B 115 Handiey, Jeffery Edward 319 Hamby. Courtney 364.40 Hamby. Dorothy L. 319 Hamby. Leeanne 364.113 Hamby. Thomas Gerald 364 Hamil, Jason Keith 334 Hamilton. Catherine 364 Hamilton. |ohn Christopher 348 Hamilton, |ohn Daniel 103,132 Hamilton, Tammy |eaneile 364,103, HI Hamm. Martha Hill 319 Hammett. Vatlie Denise 319 Hammond. Cathy Dianna 334.172 Hammonds, Rita 258 Hammontree, Anita Gail 319.36, 154,155 Hampton. Mark Oklan 69.121 Hampton. Sheri Renee 348 Hancock, Cynthia Dianne 348 Hancock. Geary Wayne 348,275 Hand. Sheri Denise 127 Hann, Kimberly Ann 334.103 Hanna, Dina 334 Hannah. Mary Elizabelh 319,162. 132.148.164 Hanson. Linda Allison 348.107.140 Hanssler. Murilv 285 Hanvey, Palsy Gene 319.27 Harbison. Joseph Murrey 364.38 Hardegun, Pam 201 Hardegree. Martha Emily 364,127 Harden, Nathan Bart 364.39 Hardenhergh, Martha Louise 364 JSU 391 Ihirdimun. Dennis Garland 364 Hardin, Karen Ann 34.158 Hardin, Randal Lynn 334.117 Harding, Cheryl Lnween 364 Harding. Dawn Aline 319 Hardy, Handley |eflerson 364 Hardy. |ulia Elizabeth 334,123,136 Hardy. Marsha Knih 319.161 Hardy. Terri Denean 364 Hardy. Victoria Anita 364 Hare. Donna Suzanne 348 Harmon. Beverly Bolivia 364,1(13 Har| er. Belinda Gail 319.166 l(ar|H?r. Dehhie Lee 143 Har| er. |ohn Buford 319 Harper. Melanie Dawn 319 Harper. Randall Harris 310 Hamah. |ackie Ann 364 Harris. Angela Alelha 185 Harris. Celeste V. Hero 334 Harris. Charles Edward 241 Harris, Charlotte Land 348 Harris. Deborah Renee 334,40.154 Harris. Donna Lynn 364 Harris. Elzoria 319 Harris. Frances Addle 319.113.41. 51 Harris. Gwendolyn 303 Harris, Herman Ellard 364.40 Harris. |ames Norman 364 Harris. |errv 202 Harris. |erry Carl 310 Harris. Lisa Yates 310 Harris. Mark 241 llurris. Tammy Lynn 365.150.15! Harris, Van Bernard 348,185 Harris. Vicki Lynn 348 Harrison. Aquinette Kim 319 Harrison. Pamela Lynn 365 Harrison. Valerie Renae 365 llarriston. Emery Derwond 365.334 Hart. Tainela Denise 365 Hart. William Henry 261.197 Hartdegen, Cherilvn Merce 365 llartdegen. Pamela Lee 319 Hartsfield. Byron 241 Hartzog. Leigh Anne 334.117.111 llarlzog. Lucrelia Lynn 365.111 Harvey. Brenda 313 Harvey. Raymond Chester 376.113 Harvey. Timothy Michael 365 Harville. Donna Lisa 334 Hastings. Marvin Allen 319,133.158. 203 Hatcher. Mary Lynne 348 Hatcher, Pete 115.241 Hatton. Barry Coy 334 Havens. Carol Ann 310 Haver. I.anita Gay 334 Haw, Katherine 365 Hawkins, David Alan 348.125 Hawkins, Kathy Lynn 348,103 Hawkins. Robert Michael 319.117 Hawkins, Sharon lam 319.167,26 Hawkins. Suzanne 69.121.127 Hay. William Brice 334.36.156 Hayden. Susan E, Weaver 310 I l.iyden, Victor Baron 376 Haves. Claire Ansley 334,125 Hayes. |ohnnie Richard 365 Hayes. Phyllis Ann 319,173 Hayes, Samuel El wood 348,261 Hayes. Terri Lee 320.81 Hayes. Trni Lunar 125 Haynes. |anet Denise 320 11 Hynes, Murisa Leigh 378 Haynes. Mary Ruth 310 Haynes. Norma Suhrina 365 Haynes. Patli |ean 334 Haynes. Penny Joanna 376.37 Haynes, Randall Gene 348,103 I laynes, Roger 348 Haywood. Carl Kay 121 Haywood, Timothy Scott 348 Head, Quinn 64 Head. Susan Renee 64.132.127 Headty. Paul 3in Heard, Brent Needham 348,117 Heard. John Willie 365 Heard, Matthew Ottice 334 Hearn, Richard Ray 376.241 llealhcock, Eric Homer 348 Henthcnck, Fred Michael 163.156 Helmrling. |ulie Anne 131.132.133, 144 Hefferly. Mara Ellen 365.132 Hefferly, Michele Ann 69.178.132. 123,197 Helton, Katrina 334,258 Helms. Marie Marelta 365 Helms. Pamela Beth 348 Helton. Pamela Lynn 40 Hembree. Beth 303 Henderson. Burn' Ralph 320 Henderson. Lisa Ann 365 Henderson. Lisa Gay 365 Henderson. Nancy Faye 365 Henderson, Timothy A 365 Hendon, Rhonda Lisa 334 llendran. Robert Gaston 365 Hendricks. |ennifer Ruth 334.103 Hendrix. Bryan Scott 365.107 Hendrix. Donna B 129.159 Hendrix. Janet Renee 348 Hendrix, John Anthony 348.125.140. 196.181,150.151 Hendrix, John Oliver 320 Henry. Angela 320 Henson. Marie 310 Herb. Gary S 320,280 Herb. Mamie 303 Herod. Tammy 121 Herren. Ricky Allen 365 Herring, Pauline 334 Herrington, Tim 286 llerrod, Tammy Denise 123 Herron, Leisa Dawn 320.41,127 II ester, Brenda Lea 348 Helhcox. Judith Lisa 348 Hickey, Cheryl Dean 365 Hicklen, Scull Edwin 365 Hickman, Steve Edward 365 Hicks, John Keith 348 Hicks. Karen Denise 152 Hicks. Melvin L 334 Hicks. Thomas 303 Hicks. Vanessa Kay 334.103 Hicks. Wayne 280 Hidnett. Peggy 113 IligginlMilham. Miriam 299 Higgins. M argil ret Suzan 320.173 Hightower. Charles Steve 365 Highlnwer, Claudia Denise 320 Hightower, fames Tony 320,113,132, 286 llilhiim. Carol Diane 365 Hilhurn. Sharon 349 Hill. Beth Ann 334.111 Hill. Connie Leigh 365 Hill, Darrell Edward 334 Hill, |acqueline Denise 365 Hill. |ohn Clattis 320 Hill. Laura Newland 334 Hill. Lester 303 Hill. Patricia Ann 334.123 Hill. Sheila Ann 334 Hill. Steve 241 Hi Iyer, Lori Denise 365.167 Hindman. Junes Sinclair 310 Hinds. Teresa Lynne 103 Hines. Robert Ray 320 Hinkson. Betty 303 Hinton. Lois Elaine 320.133 Hinton, Sharon Suzanne 113,177, 180 Hix. Amy Frances 349 Hoiilis. Christopher 241 Hohlis. James 261 Hocutt. Kathy Emerson 365 Hodge, Lisa Beverly 365.127 Hudgens. Sherry Kay 132.123 Hodges. Richard Albert 320 Hodges. Thomas ao5 Hodnell. Peggy Ann 320.71.101 Hnferkamp. Donna Leigh 320 Hoffman, Julie Elizabeth 349.113. 41.129 Hogan, Cheryl 365 Hogan. Liura Lynette 334 Hogwood. Barry 334 Hnlhrooks. Darren Wade 334.40.194 Holbrooks. Marsha Malena 365.40 Holcomb. Betty G bladder 320 Holcomb, Laurie Elizabeth 334.125 Holcombe. Clifford Wayne 320 Holcombe, Peggy Oneal 320 Holdhrooks. Matthew Adams 365 Holden. Alfred David 349 Holder. Ann Carol 334.113.148 Holder. Mary 310 Holdridge. Richard Todd 366.117 Holland. Amy Renee 366,3 Holland, Melissa Ann 349 Holland, Silvia Ruth 366 Holland, Tamara Lynn 366 Holley. Bryan Franklin 320 Holley, Marty Noel 349 Hollimon. Laurie Ann 107 Hollingsworth. A Lisanne 366,103, 270 Hollingsworth. Cindy Iliff 320.160. 187 Hollingsworth, Jana Thomas 334 Hollins. Charlene Denise 349 Hollis. David 303 Hollis. Tonya Suzanne 190 Holloway. Fred Casey 241 Holmes. Emma Lee 349.150 Holmes. Ivye Renee 150.151 Holmes, Jeffrey Duke 349 Holmes. Oakley 303.166 Holmes, Pamela Ann 349,121.101 Holmes. Philip Graham 320.150,151 Holsonbcick. Allvson 208 Holstein. Harry’ O 175 Holslon. Willie 366 Holt David Lynn 335 Holt. Dawnita Renee 185 Hall, Debra Ann 320.111 Holt. Douglas Eugene 366,103 Holler, Patricia Ann 366 Hollslein, Harry 303 Holtzclaw. Lisa Hinlean 266 Holyfield. Sonva Rene 366.115.265 Homan. Charles Todd 366.125.4o Hood, Jason Eduard 366 Hood, Leasa Wavne 349.107,123 Hooper. Karen Angela 366 Hopper, lack 311.298.199 llopiier. Melissa Joy 366 Hopper. Triciu Larfuil 320 Horn. Daniel Lowell 335 Horn. Mary Ellen 366,190 Horn, Sandra Kave 320 Home. |ames Travis 320 Horsfield. Christopher 300 Horton. Rickey Dewayne 320.121 Hosli. Madeleine 349 Hough. Fredric 303 Houle. Craig Arthur 335 Housch. Sandra Lynn 320.156 Hmisch. William Andrew 320 House. |ohn Timothy 366,107 House, Lisn Renee 366 House. Sleven 156 House, Tometta Denise 335.99 Houston. Beth Loraine 366 Houston. Chuck 366 Houston. Marie S 320 Houston, Melanie Harris 320 Houston, Tamola Leigh 335.160 Hovey. Barbara Dale 40 Hovey, Frank Patrick 320 Howard, Andrew Price 115.101 Howard. Anthony Andre 366 I Iowan!. Barry Cloxton 335 Howard. Bobby |oe 366.103.241 Howard. Connie Denae 175.148 I Inward. Lynda 366 Howard, Vonnie lineal 366 Howard. William Seth 349.163 Howell, |ane Ann 349.103.101 Howell, Joe Parks 366.113 Howell. Lorie Ann 270 Howell. Stephen Murk 117 Howell. Thomas Keilh 366,125 Howie, Elizabeth Anne 320,120,200 189,172.150.27,151 Howie. Michael Alan 156,151 Hawse, Rita Alice 335,156 I louse, Sleven Douglas 366 lloyell, Tony N 127 llmskn. Susan 303 llubauer. Christopher 320,136 Hubbard. Amy Louise 349.125 Hiihliard. Anthony Van 366 Hubliard, Jerry F. Bail 320 1 Itiblkird, Rosemary 335,126,67.125 1 liililkird. Sandra Lae 320 Huber, Shirley Ann 335 Huckahy. Andrea Denise 335 Huckehu, Michael Sleven 335.132 Hudgins. Amelia Carol 335.148 Hudson. Dinah 303 Hudson. Frank David 335.36,155, 198 Hudson, James Raymond 335.117. 132.268 Hudson. Mary |ama 335.113,41 Huey. Cynthia Leigh 335.121.127 Huff. David Michael 117 Hugghins. Marla Gale 103 Huggins. James Edward 276.180 Huggins. Martin 180 Huggins, Sherry Lynn 320,155 Huggins. William Francis 162.180 392 Hughes. Christopher 366 Hughes, Lisa Anri 349.37.154 Hughes. Terri Leigh 335 Hughes. Terr)’ Allen 349 Hughes, VV.imlii Dee 366 Hughston. Kim 366.123 liligtiley, Dehm Jean 335.140 lltiletl, Harold Barnett 366 Hulgan. Tracy Hal 349 Hull. Donna Gaye 366 Hulsey. Tamara Ann 335,H 1 Hummel. Rhonda Leigh 320 Humphery. Sherrill Denise 366.185 Humphrey, Nancy 31(1 Humphrey. Robert Henry 349.39. 155 Huns ley. Katherine Ann 320 Hunt. Bern- Scotl 335 Hunt, Michael Todd 349 Hunter. Glenn Scotl 349 Hllnter. Ramona Lynne 335 ' Hunter. Sandra Ruth 366 llurkey. l onna 366 Hurley. Melinda 335.41.123 Hurley. Melissa 349.41.123 Hurst. Vicky Lee 366 Hurt. Deborah L 335.40 Hutcherson. Rennie' 366 Hutcheson. Kimberly |o 335 Hulcheson, Pamela |une 366.107 Hutchins. Thomas Wayne 335,121 Hutchinson. Carl Anthony 321,115 Hutchinson. Lisa Kay 349 Hutchinson. Patrick Thomas 366 Hutchinson. Paul Lorenz 321,166, 265 Ihith. Thomas Patrick 321.39.155 Hutto, Houston McCoy 366.39 Hyatt, Cynthia Anne 366,103 Hyatt. |ames Howard 349.117 Hyde. |ames Rodney 335 • Hyde. Tracy Lynne 117.127 Hymer. Robert 299,200 Ighinadolor. Phillip Cypria 321 Iglesias. Raiplel Sagrari 349 Ihekweazu, Christopher 380 Ikner, Michael Antoni 366,241 lies. Susan Elizabet 321 lllmnn. Ronald 366 Ingle. Rebecca Grace 321.195,51 I pave. Oiatuniie 321 Irby. Margaret Celes 349 • Irwin. Emily Susan 321.129 Isliell, Eric Franklin 367,103 Isliell, Margaret Edward 335 Isdell. James Dean 321 Isle, Stuart 321 I to. Usavoshi 352.150 Ivey, Carl Wayne 335,163 (abaley. Cynthia Marie 367.40 lack. Carlinda Starr 335.103 lackson, Cheryl Denise 335 lackson. Daffany Marie 140 , lackson, lames Randolph 367,241 lackson, Jerry Lee 367.185.180 lackson. Kimberly 367 ' lackson, Kirkland Gary 125 lackson. Larry Craig 125 lackson. Regina Arleen 367 lackson. Sherry’ Annette 307 lackson. Terri Delane 321.41 I a cobs. Allen Dale 335,115 |acoli$. Brian W'esley 367 |acobs. Cynthia Ann 335,103 |ac� by. Sandra Jean 335.127 |agoe, Frances Beck 125 lakes. Crystal Simone 335,115 |ames, Stephanie D 367 Jarman, Robert 2(13 Jarrett. Sandra Gail |aiidon. Tammy Denise 367 |ay. |esse Clayton 144 Jenkins. Arthur 241 Jenkins. Jean 310 Jenkins. Regina Angelit 321 Jenkins. Russell W 1B0 Jenkins, Teliasa Susan 380 Jenkins. Tommie 304 Jennings. Douglas Duane 367 Jennings. Jon Brent 39 Jennings. Robin Gail 321,51.27 |ennings, Thomas Milchel 367.40 Jent. Carolyn Anne 367 |esse. Carl L 349.36,190.181.198,194 Jessup, George Penney 349,282 Jett, Bettye Lyn 335,126.127,183 Joe. Lawrence William 349.282 lohnson. Amiko Deneen Johnson. Belinda Gail 321 Johnson, Betty Teres,i 367 Johnson. Billy Ray 176,190 Johnson. Brenda 349.UI5.288 |ohnson, Cedric Renard 367 Johnson, Charles 125 Johnson. Cordell Douglas 367 Johnson. Danny Dewayne 321,175 Johnson. Deborah Watson 380 Johnson. Deloris 367 Johnson, Hal 241.144 Johnson. Howard 306 Johnson, Jacqueline 349,115 Johnson. |ames Anthony 367 lohuson. |anice Elaine 367 |ohnson. Karen 310 Johnson. Kim Brenetta 367 |ohnson, Kimberly Ann 349.40.155 Johnson. Kristin L 349.127 lohnson. Lynda P 310 |ohnson, Lynn Ellen 367,103 lohnson Kay Brown 380 |ohnson. Mark Olha 144 Johnson. Michael Edward 349 |ohnson. Michael Edward 367,103, 180.286 Johnson. Mildred 310 |ohnson. Penny Michelle 367 lohnson. Phillip Walker 349 lohnsnn. Roderick Deway 367 lohnson. Sabra Darlene 367 lohnson. Scarlett Lorra 367 lohnson. Susan |eanette 349,140 lohnson. Tamara Denise 335 lohnson. Tanya Lynn 335.239 lohnson. Tara Alice 335 |nhnson. Tracy 367 Johnson. Vassie 310 • lohnson. Vickie Faye 335 |ohnston, Howard Froderi 241 |rihnston. | Scott 367 |ohnston. |effrey Dean 336 |olly. Renee 367 Jones. Albert Pendlo 367 |ones. Andy 113 tones. Anthony Fitzgerald 367 jones. Anthony Ray 336.115 |ones. Anthony Robert 336 |ones. Bernerd Ray 367 |ones. Hill 261 |ones. Bret 260 Jones. Cheryl Wilkers 321 Jones. Cynthia Diann 367 Jones. Donna |o 336 Junes, Eugene 298 Jones, Gail Graham 302 (ones, Gary’ Wayne 321,167 tones. Gwedolvn 367 Jones, Jeffry Lynn 367 Junes. Laurel Paige 349.123 Jones. Lori 136 Jones, Mark Anthony 261.51 Jones, Nancy’ Merrill 304 Jones, Nanette Louise 321.132,127 Jones, Patricia A 367 Jones. Patricia Ann 367 |ones. Patrick Alexander 321 Jones. Patsy Latichia 185 Jones. Rachel Elizabeth 364 |ones. Richard Millan 367 (ones. Ricky Renav 349 |ones. Robin Denise 368 |nnes. Sonya Nell 368 |ones. Stacy Page 368 |ones. Stephen Edward 321.121 |nnes. Susan Marie 310 |ones. Teresa Ann 321 jone . Terry 321.286 tones. Terry Durel 178 |ones. Todd 368 |ones. Valerie 336 |ordon. Derry] Wayne 308,40 Ionian. |ohn E. 310 luslice. Barry Coleman 368 Kahele, Dana Miiion 321 Kail arson, |ohn Leonard 321.162 Kalioch. Michael |on 162 Kane. Margaret Morris 368 Kanji. Mnhaned Shafiq 321 Kerch. Mary T Quimby 321 Karr. Pamela |ane 368 Kay. Kay’ 117 Kay. Morris Otis 68 Keahey. Charles Randal 336.117 Kearley, Donna Renee 321.125.123 Kearley. Lynda Ann 321,125,149 Keeling. Richard Charles 349.282 Keenum. Robbie 321 Kell. Richanl Lewis 349 Keller. Deborah Suzann 368 Kelley. Kathy Lynn 321.103.127 Kelley. Mickey 272 Kelly. David Richanl 349 Kelly. David Stuart 336 Kemp. Terry Kevin 368 Kendrick. Ralph Terry 368 Kennamar. Sherry Lynn 321 Kennedy. Barry Wade 350 Kennedy. Bitcky 286 Kennedy, Gary W 336 Kennedy, Kary) Ann 117.126.111 Kent. Laura Ann 321.35.127 Kenum, Timothy Lamar 350.117 Kemea, Michael Keith 368.121,280 Kerr. Cindy Doylene 368 Keser. Lynne 368 Key. Debbie Teresa 336 Key. Donald Ray 321 Key, Jeffrey Alan 107 Key, Lee A 336.37.154 Key, Reha Ann 321 Keyes. Mary Ann 123 Kidd. Charles Lonza 336 Kidd. Helen Deloise 350 Kilgore. W. Keith 117 Killgnre, Traci 368 Killian. Tracy Annette 336,123 Killough. Dorothy Adele 321 Killough. Robin Kathleen 368,103 Kilpatrick, Michael Kelly 201 Kimble. Bruce Trammell 321.153 Kimbrell, Thomas Keith 368 King. Aenon 368 King. Andre 260 King. Carol Glynn 336,101 King, Charles Andrew 321.121 King, Danny Glen 117 King. Franklin LiFayelte 304 King, |eff L. 310 King. Joel W'esley 368,260 King. Milchel! Lee 321 King. Scott Dwayne 350.39,91 King. Timothy Craig 368 Kinney. Shuna Rene 350.127 Kipreos. Haralaml os Nic 321 Kirby, Donna Ruth 36.190.91 Kirby, Floyd Wesley 304 Kirbv. Kelli Anne 350,121,101 Kirby, Stephen Mauric 107 Kirk. Rhonda Dalphin 350 Kirkland. Hen 298.24 Kirkland. Beverly Kim 368 Kirkland. Carlton Keith 336 Kirkland, |effery O’Neal 336 Kirkland, |nan Paulette 350 Kirkjialrick. William C 368 Kiser. Keith Glenn 350 Kiser. Sheryl Denise 368 Kilchin, Claude 336 Kile. Rhonda Paige 336 Klecka. Lynn Anne 336 Klimasewski. Ted 394 Klonowski, Carrie Ramona 107.132. 101.236 Knighl. Connie Elizabeth 321,148. 185.173 Knight. Jennifer Renee 158 Knighl. Myrtle Louise 368 Knowles, Melissa Susan 304 Knox. Darryl Lanilh 368 Koerper, Greg 175 Koer| er. Phillip 304 Koerper. Tracy 175 Kohler. Kerry 286 Komp.’Terry 368 Koske. Bonnie Davitt 336 Koski. Kristin 330 Kowhler. Kerry M 113 Krueger, Kimberly Sue 321,156.133 Kulp, Robert Paul 156 Kumar, Panchanathan 321 Kusterson. Greg 286 Kuykendall. Paula Anne 368 Kyzar, Allan Grimes 322,107 Lacey. Valerie |acqueline 368 Lackey. Charmion 368.111 Lackey. Rebecca 157 LaFolielte. Gregory Alan 322.37. 179.190.196,150.90,155,151 Laird, James Smith 368 Laird. Timmy A 103 Lalor. Donald Reginnl 39 Lamb. Vickie Lillie 344 Lambert. Tamara Lynn 368 Lamon. Stephanie Lee 40 Lamon. Susie 91.154.155 Lament. Lori Ann 322 Lampru. James W 310 JSI1 393 Lancaster, Kevin 103 Landuiche. Angel le Marie 322,190. 51 Landers. Angela Deneese 368 Landers. Kenneth 300 Landers. Letitia Venell 322.167,51 Landers. Ramona 310 Lands. Can,' Ed wart I 388 Lane. Cedric Maurice 368 Lane, Clyde Nathan 368 Lane, Robert Eugene 103 Laney. William Michael 322.200 Lang, Lesley Carole 322 Lang, Susan Maria 336.167 I ankford, Angela Renee 368 Iwtnnes, Mark Anthony 368.125 Laseter, Lisa Kay 322 Ltsseigne, Cindy Louise 368 Lasseter. Mur elt P 310 Latham. Surah Vines 304 Lalta. Eric Udis .136 Lavender. Deiatm Marie 369.111 Laverty, Stephen Todd 369 Lawhan, Gary Lynn 350 Lawler. Carol L 310 Lawler, Crystal Denise 322,202 Lawler. Karen Jeanelle 336 Lawler. Ursula Margree 369.195 Lawler. Wayne Keith 350 Lawrence. Kelly Ann 369.127 Lawrence, Kenneth Earl 369.117 Lawrence. Peggy' |ean 322 Lawson. Donna Lynne 121.51 Lawson. Kevin Dirk 369 Lawson. Linda Renee 41.197 Lavmon. Kimberly Renue 369 Layton. Kimberly Denise 322 Leach. Donna |ane 350.369,103 Lean, Edgar 350 Ledbetter, Laura Leigh 369 Ledbetter, Phillip Charle 322,121 Ledbetter, Sabrina Summers 304 Ledford, Evan Howard 322 Lee. Kevin Carl 369 Lee, Melissa Gay 369 Lee, Natalie C 336 Lee. Stephen Alan 336,282 Leeper, Kimberly Jo 148,236 Lefpert, Michele Kay 369.68.121.127 lath ley, Gerry 177 Lem ley. Perry M 336.180 Lemon. John Roger 336 Lentz, Michael |ason 336.162,125, 180 Leon. Edgar Rolando 132 Leonard, Lorell.l Doreen 369 Lupine. Sherri Lynn 338,129 Lessley, Samuel Stewart 336,179, 156 Lester, Cheryl Kay 322.132,127 Lester. Karl Creakman 322,155 Lester. Luann 369,40 Lett. Edwin Galen 241 Levered. Wynomia Ann 369 Lewis. B Lind on 336 Lew'is. Carol Anne 336,127 Lewis. David Wilson 369,37 Lewis, Denise Micheal til Lewis, Monica Lynn 322 Lewis. Sandra Spivey 369 Liles. Kenneth Wayne 241 Lilliams, Darryl 336 Li m Li ugh, Michael Alden 369 Limtavil, Sukit 380 Lindsay. Karen Dale 350 Lindsay, Karen Dianne 369,1n| Lindsay. Sharon Denise 101 Lindsey, |immv D 304 Lindsey, Richard O'Neal 322.173. 51,280 Lindsey. Robert Clyde 336 Lindsey. Sandra Gail 369 Link. Frederick 369.107 Link, MaryCatherine 322.175,166 Lipscomb. Scott Sterling 336 Lishorg. Paul Richard 336,36,155 Little. Alex Dalton 125 Little. |ames Keith 336.117 Utile, Lynda Leu 336 Lively. Kimberly |oy 350 Lively. Marty M 322.150 Livingston. Michael Robert 336.276 Lloyd, |ack Barrett 241 Lockhart. Felix Lamar 369,241 Locklear, Evnthia Gail 336 Locklear. David Howard 336 Lockridge. Steven Jay 107 Loftin. Robert Timothy 350 Loftin. William 299 Loilliams. Joan 322 Lokey. Louise W, 304 Uimax. Drucilla 369 Long. Cynthia Lavern 369 Long. Dacia Charmane 322 Long. Dale Charles 322 Long. Djitna LmiAnn 369 Long. Glynis Janell 350 Long. Harry W 336 Long, Sonia Celeste Long, Teresa Marie 337.178,187 Long. Toni Denise 176 Long. Toni Diane 183 Long. Vincent Warren 350 Longston. Denise 322 Looi. Shu Lik 322.132 Looner. |ohn David 369 Lmmey. Bernita Palric 350.185 Looney. Henry Wheeler 105,132, 185.288 Loper, Kellie |ti 103 Lopez. Michael Elliot 107 Lott. Susan Murry 369 Love, Pamela Leah 350.35 Love. Sherry Jean 369 Loveludy. William Franklin 121 Loveless, William Doyle 322.175 Lov'eridge, David Roger 322.241 Lovett, Opal Adair 304,140 Lovett. Opal R. 304,143 Lovvorn. Edd Thomas 322 Lovvorn. Lucie Nelle 369,123 Lowe. Dwaynell Count: 356 Lowe. Wendell Lynn 356.148,111, 180 Lowery. Bo 288 Lowery, Gregg Richard 241 Lowery. |uhnny Frank 350,276 Lowery, Shelly 168 Luce. Dwain 298 Luckow. Alexander Maxi 369,198 Lummus. Dawn Leigh 350.68.127,79 Sundy. Anthony Gene 322,65.69. 130.113.266 Lundy, Richard James 337.113.132 Lupa. Tenee Dolores 350.125.132. 131 Lurie, Larry Jay 350 Lusk. Scarlett Michelle 337 Lyle. Jack Bvon 113.131.132 Lynch. Peter Edward 369 Lynch. Toni Ann 369.117,132,127 Lyons. Dennis Paul 337.163 Mabee, Cynthia Michelle 323 MacDonald, Laurie Ann 323,174 MacLean, Sharon Lynne 351 MacMillan. James Allen 337,162, 158.160 MucRae. Robert 304 Maddox. Jeannette 370 Maddox. Laurie |o 337.121 MacBoswell, Lena 323 Madrid, Christopher |o 323 Magaw. Milo Eugene 304 Magnum. Ken 136 Mugouirk, |oni L Tidwell 323 Magouirk. Tracy Diane 370 Maher. Alsedel 337 Mahaffey. Mark Lewis 370 Mahmoudi. Mohsen 380 Mainland. Rosemary Cal Ian 304 Majure. Nancy Rebecca 370,111 Mallelte. Marvin Braxton 351.125 Mallolte. Buddy 125 Malloy. Chestinu 370.103.288 Malloy. Crystal Lizzel 337.105.288 Malone. |effery Dean 337,121 Malone. |oan Marie 370 Malone. Rebecca Lynn 323.69.126, 133.123 Malone. Sylvia 304 Maloney. Maureen Diana 370.103 Maltese. John 304 Manderson. Edwin Lee 36.190 Mange. Beverly Anette 351 Munis, Anna Marie 337.111,40 Mann. Billy 337 Mann. |amie 286 Mann, Margaret Gail 37o Mann, Nancy Claire 351,111 Manager. |essie 337 Mann. Tammy Michelle 337 Manners. Duff 203 Manners. Lee 304 Manners. Roy Keaton 162 Manners. |el!a Faye 310 Manning, Lillian Estell 370 Manning. Maria Guadalup 351,266 Manning. Robert Bruce 162 Marcotte, Cynthia M Kay 323 Marcum. Cynthia Diane 351 Marker, Michael B 305 Marollas. Corrados Hurri 351.133. 129 Marshall, Diane 310 Martin. Angela Grace 370 Martin. Bobby Steven 380 Martin. Darla Alune 370,127 Martin. Davit! Kenneth 351.40 Martin. Donald Jeffery 107 Marlin. Leslie Susan 370 Martin. Natalie Sloane 351 Martin, Oien Frank 107 Martin, Ramona Denise 370 Martin, Selina Cluis 370.103 Martin. Sharon Kay 380 Martin. Steven Curt 351.113,131.132 Mashhurn. Connie Louise 323.210, 140 Mason. Amy Bliss 351 Mason, Arthur Dewayne 370 Mason, Catherine Lynn 351 Mason, Elizabeth Ann 323,179,150, 151 Mason. Karen Elaine 370 Mason. Teresa Lynn 323 Massey, Andra J 323 Massey, Carole Diane 370.121.127 Massey. Christy Leigh 351,41,67.123 Masters. Danza Carol 323,71 Masters, George Michael 370 Mathews. Thomas V, 337 Mathis. Jennifer |erre 40 Mathis. Marilyn |ean 370 Matthews. Elizabeth Ann 337 Matthews, |oey 280 Matthews, Pele 298 Matthews. Sudie |ane 323.103,164 Matti. Falilu Abicxlun 370 Mattiola. Steven R 338.286 Mattax. David 125 Mattix. Petie 113 Mattox. Gina Alene 370 Mattox. S Dawn Okelley 323 Matzura. Paul David 370 Mauldin, Barry Henderson 323 Maurer. John Fredslick 311 Mauzey. Ted Williams 275.180 Muxey. Glenn Harrison 370 Maxwell. Lecia j 351 Maxwell. Pamela Annette 337 May. John David 351.36 May, Regina Lynne 351 Maye. Kelley L.uluwn 337 Mayhall, Christopher 241 Mayo, Gerry Benito 127 Mayo. Jeffery Keith 337.121 Mays. Mary Frances 107 McAliee. Sonja L 310 McAllister. Damon Mitchell 36 McAlpin, Davey 337 McArthur, Jim 298 McCain, Donna Lynne 350 McCain. Hugh Boyd 304,152 McCain. Jimmy Cornelius 350 McCain. Frederick Lee 368 McCain. Robert Stacy 322.186.166 McCain. Thomas Lee 337 McCullie, Rodney Vann 322 McCants. Angela 337 McCarthy, Bernard | 304 McCarthy, Miles Scott 322,157 McCartey, Lisa Anne 369,117 McCarty, Rhonda K 337 McCauley. Rhonda Renee 369 McClain, Carlos Larnar 241 McClain. Teresa Renee 350.123 McClaney. Portia Paillette 279.178 McClellan, Connie Lee 369,125 McClellan, Timothy Glenn 369 McClinton, Noah Lee 350,241 McCloud. Pam 258 McCloud. Shelley A 322 McClure. Sharon Denise 369 McCnol. Earl Clayton 304 McCord. Sheila A 369 McCormick. Frances 310 McCormick. Marvin Eugene 369 McCoy. James David 369,117 McCraney. Johnna 370,125 McCrary'. Douglas Anthony 337,11? McCray. Kayla |u 370.125 McCrimon. Ronald Frederi 241 McCray. Holly Ann 337 McCuliars, Bradley Scott 350 McCune, Robert Deloyd 370 McCunny, Alan 310 Me Dade, Claudia 304 394 McDade. William Francis 370 McDaniel, Cheryl Lane 322 McDaniel. David Martin 37.190 McDaniel, John Robert 337 McDaniel, |ohnny Allen 370 McDaniel, Patricia L 350 McDaniel, Rebecca Lois 350 McDonald, Thomas George 322 McDowell, Kenneth Ktlward 370, 125 McDuffie, Donald Keith 370 McDuffie. Valerie J 109 McEver, |erry Donald 337,39,190 McEwen, |ohn Herchel 370,125 McF.ill, Daniel Scott 322 MrGaha. Russell Douglas 337 McGee. Regina Renee 370,40 McGinnis. Carol S Ligon 322.160 McGinnis. |oseph Timothy 337,117, 127 McGovern, Kyle Douglas 244 McGrain. Pat 350 McGuffin. Sarah Ellen 350.133,166 McGuire. Matthew 322,105 McHenn. Karen Michelle 370 McIntyre. Chad Markham 350,107 McKee, fames )ohn 322 McKee. Regina Dianne 322 McKeller, Keith 260 McKenna, Carolyn Kathleen 322 McKenzie, Sherry Dianne 370,117, 101 McKerley. Jeffrey Wayne 370 McKinley. Lisa Renac 370.103.2GO McKinney. Roderick Earl 323 McLaughlin. Dennis Kurt 117 McLaughlin. Micah Shane 337 McLaughlin. Michael Lane 117 McLendon. Belinda Dee 350 McLedd, Robbin Suzette 337 McMahan, Mark Bennell 190 McMahan. Mall Blake 190.181 McManuway. John 286 McManus, Duane Jeffery 350,121 McManus. Kathy Lynn 350 McManus. Krista Dawn 323 McManus, Richard Broadu 350 McMasters, |oyce Ann 370 McMichael, Peggy Ann 323 McMillan. Danna Lee 351.123 McMillinn. Rodney Lewis 115 McMinn, Carolyn Annett 370 McMinn. Monica Lee 370,111 McNabb, Sunan Price 351,157 McNutt, Alice Annette 323,40,190. 196 McNutt, Gary Lee 40 McS| adden. Clyde 304 McWhorter. Kathy Alexander 323 Meadows. Patsy Ann 311 Meads. Phyllis |ean 370.127 Meager. Dana Nash 323 Medley. Belty J 311 Medley, Robin Elizabeth 113.101 Medley, William 308 Melliadis. Angela Frances 323,103 Meehan. William A 298 Meeland. Bill 180 Melton. Augustus Allen 40 Mellon. Elaine Amy 337.179,190, 196.181.150.154.155.151 Mellon. Gus 351,194 Menafee. |essie Mae 115 Mendenhall, Elaine 311 Mercer. Andrea Sue 323,275,160. 148 Merrill. Carla Louise 337.117,127 Merrill. Martha 305 Merritt. Mark Buren 351 Merrimay. |obn Curtis 305 Messer. James Grant 121 Metcalf. Daniel Parthia 37,190 Metcalf. |nhn Cluyton 37 Meyer. Benita Swope 337.183 Middlebrook. |ne Britt 371 Middlebrooks. Gregory Lynn 337, 68.113.132.171.286 Milam. Melissa Joyce 37,PHI Milam. Michael Lynn 271 Milam. Scott Line 351 Miller, Alice Ann 351.150.15t Miller, Hugh Dudley 371 Miller. |ack Jeffery 323 Miller. Ileff William 351.244 Miller. Kenneth Levon 371 Miller. Melanie Ann 371.40.150. 155.151 Miller. Michelle Lynne 371 Miller. Renae Bvthwood 371 Miller, Ron a lil 305 Miller, Ronald |ames 337 Miller. Steve Randall 371 Miller. Tracy Ann 371 MiIIhouse. Sharon Denise 279.278 Millican. Alla 299 Mills. Dennis Harold 371.180 Mills. Ivun Leigh 107 Mills. |ane Anne 371 Minnifield. |acqueline 176 Minnifield, Tony 371.176.180 Minnix. Virginia Grime 323 Minion. Rodney Lyn 371 Mintz. Brian Keith 244 Mitchell, Timothy Marlin 323,36 Mitchell, Tonya Anita 371 Mitchell, Vickie Lynn 371 Mixon. |udy 311 Mize. Connie Renee 371 Mizzell. Kimberly June 371 Moak. Rodney Lynn 107 Moeller, |ens 351 Moerton. Tommy 271 Moffett. |udy Kay 351 Mobw. Vicke Abernathy 371.168 Moman, Karen Diane 125 Monn, Darby |o 323 Monn, Kathy Marie 323,152 Monnet. Robin Lynne 351 Monnel. Russell Todd 351 Monroe, Melissa Ann 323 Monteroni. Ralph 201 Montgomery, Mary Alene 371 Montgomery, Ada 4,30 Montgomery, Themn 4,5,296.298,56, 93,30 Moody, William Earl 371 Moon. Janet Lynn 371 Moore, Brenda Gail 323 Moore, Christopher Jo 371,40 Moore, Cynthia 311 Moore, Donald Scott 323.39,194 Moore, Edgar Allen 351,244 Moore, Frederick Lena 36 Moore, |oseph Lee 323 Moore. Karen Denise 311 Moore, Katherine 351.123 Moore. Kaylene Sherry 353 Moure. Kenneth Bernard 351,282 Moore, Kim Annelle 351,265 Moore. Liura Leigh 107 Moore. Laurie Ann 337.180 Moore. Merle Denise 185 Moore. Onida Ann 337 Moore. Peggy Thornton 323,169,202 Moore. Rickey Lamar 337 Moore. Roderick 109 Moore. Scarlett Kimal 337 Moore, Sherry Lee 337 Moore, Susan Neoma 144 Moore. Thomas Lamar 36 Moore. Timothy Wade 337 Morcomb, Suzanne Mary 323.178, 167.52.27 Morehead. Rusemary 371.107 Moreland. Clyde Hamilton 351.282 Morelock, Karen Lynn 323.179 Morgan. Elaine Darla 371 Morgan. |ohn 311 Morgan. Katherine Lynn 338 Morgan. Randall Okeith 115 Morgan. Ronald Scott 351.156 Morgan, Susan Mary 371,103 Morgan. Tina Rene 371 Morgan. Tyrm Raybon 323 Morris. Brinda Gail 371 Morris, Chary lece 323.266 Morris. |ohn Riley 175 Morris. Samuel Scot! 190 Morris. Tammy Joelte 338.121,127 Morris. Teresa Lynn 338,4t� Morris, Teresa Wealhin 105 Morrison, Virgil R Morrison. Debbie |oan 371 Morrison. Jamas Kearn 371.201 Morrison. Mark Allen 351,129 Morrison, Susan Kay 371 Morrison, Vicki Denise 338 Morrow, Ernest 286 Morrow. Edith Armored 323 Morrow. |effrey David 323,121 Morrow. Lori Ann 123 Morrow. Ted 117 Morion. |ohnnv Will 109 Morton, Lori 338 Moser. Cathy May 371 Moses. Van Alan 338,109 Mosley. Edward Murphy 115.185 Mosley. Thermon 311 Motes. Mike Dewitt 371 Motes. Robbie Sue 338.121.41 Mouzey. Ted 162 Moye. Wesley David 244 Mudler, Deborah Lynn 371 Mulder, Gweneth G 305 Mulkey, Randy Allen 338 Mullins. |o Ann 351.146 Muncher. I.isanne 371.143 Mundy. Lisa Suzanne 338 Murley. Sharon |eun 351 Murphy. Chester 305 Murphy, Daniel Lynn 371 Murray. Anne Marie 275,162 Murray. David Eric 338 Murray. Sandra Denise 338 Murray. Teresa Elizabeth 371 Murray, Vicki Diane 323.52 Musick. Thomas Anthony 338 Myers. Melissa Joan 323,52 Myers. Wendy Lee 351 Nabors. Cathy 311 Nabors. Kerry' Anthony 351.121,276 Nabors, Timothy Edwin 324,178 Nail, Pam 165 Namey. Jeff 286 Napier. Marilyn Cherry 351 Narainore, Patti Gail 371 Nash. Donald C. 380 Neal, Virginia Lynn 103 Nelson, Barbara Gail 371 Nelson, Charles Daniel 324.190 Nelson. Cheryl Diane 351.236.127 Nelson, Stephen Gregor 171 Nelson. Vallerie K 351 Nemeth, Karen 305 Nemeth. Sonny Joe 371.121.244 Nesmith. Anthony 276 Neumann. Karola Watlrau 338,37 Neve Is. Ronda Sue 351 Newberry. Cynthia 371 Newman, Julie Ann 372 Newton. Tisha Smith 338 Niblett, Martha Kay 372 Nichols. David Alan 121 Nichols, David 298 Nichols. Randal Wayne 338 Nichols. Wallace Corant 372 Nicholson. |erry Scott 324 Nicholson. Loretta Gwen 352 Nicholson, Nelda Joyce 159 Nicholson, Tom 305 Nislietl, Gina Carole 352 Nielsen, Penny 305 Nix. John 372.36 Nix. Judith Anne 872,107 Nix. Kimberly Faye 352 Nixon. Anthony Paul 380 Nixon, Christopher 338.150,151 Nixon, Mary Susan 324,270 Nkugki. Erne Chuku 324 Nobles, Tony Grenard 185 Nolan. Barbara Couise 285 Norfleet. Karen Lynn 338.105.288 Norman, Lori Suzanne 352 Nurmi. Cheryl Kirby 311 Norred. Nancy Dawn 324.111 Norris, Regina Ellen p 336.148,111. 180 Norton. Gregory Lennar 352 Norton, Hilda W 305 Norton. |oe Robert 162.125.180 Norton. Phillis Ann 338 Norton. Sharon Rene' 352,140 Norton Thomas Elis 372 Nowlin. Crystal Lynne 103 Nunley. |o|in Robert 272 Nunley, Scooter 244 Nunn, Algalee I’atric 338.115.148. 109 Nunnellev. Nathaniel Lee 352 Nunelley, Pamela 324 Nwankwo. Charles Nnamdi 324 N wank wo. Ignatius M 324 Nwokeji. Herbert Onyelm 380 Nwosu. Okwara Nnate 338 O'Neal. Sylvia Elois 372.176 Oak, David Earl 372 O’Brien. Cindy Ann 127 Ochulo Bob Nnnnyereug 324 O’Connor, Evelyn Warner 324.129, 168 Odell. Cheryl Denise 372 ’ Odell, Nancy Diane 338 Oden. Deborah L 372.102.185.288 Oden, Donna |ean 266 Oden. |ohn Fitzgerald 372 Oden. Martha Gail 324 JSU 395 Odom. Penny Kay 324 Ogle. Michael Cranst 352 Oglesby, Dobra Denise 127 (Jgiinmilord. Bolmvaji Andre 314 Oheamfl. Cassandra Melon 324.266 Oliindor. Charles P 304 Oliver. Bennett Wesley 121 Oliver. |anet Linn 352.121.127 Oliver, Robin Deneene 372 Oliver, Susie Angela 324 Oliver, Thomas Anthony 115 Oliver, Tracy Michelle 372 Olughode, Kehine 352 Omar. Charles S 352 Onu, Stephen Chika 338 t irdia. Godfrey Peter 352 Orear, Stephen Tiimnon 324 Orr, Hubert 125 Osbome, Charles Edward 352 OshieJds. Kenneth David 352 Oslerbind. Carter C 305 Osterbind. Kelly Macmillan 338.52 Ounp.il, Rawee 380 Outiin. Anthony 276 Oiitsey, Cassandra Dale 352 Overbey, William David 372 Overfield, Lydia Grey 1 SKI. 150,151 Overton, Sharlel Clay 324 Owen, |ane Elizabeth 272.127,265 Owen. |im 165 Owen, Kathy Gayle 324.60.113 Owens. Alan Tracy 352 Owens. Jeffery Wayne 352 Owens. Kimberly Lynn 372 Owens, Patricia Lynn 311 Owens. Sabrina Louise 372.105 Owsley, Lucie |ackson 338 Oxford. Lori Melisa 338.41 Oyler. |am«s Alexander 324.69 Pace. John Evans 338 Pack. Cassandra Rene 372 Pack. Elizabeth A 311 Padgett, Paul Perrian 352 Padgett. Rodney Andrew 324.125 Padgett. Thomas 305 Padgham. Gene 305 Padgham. |udith 311 Pafford. Ron Lewis 125 Page. Bradley Todd 352.113.190.199 Page. Vickie Wylene 111 Painter. Jerry Keith 338 Palk. Lisa Marie 285 Palmer. |udith Ann 338,111 Palmer, Mary' Lynn 372.101 Palmer. Mice! Fredri 352.244 Palmer. Sharon Elaine 324.111 Pidya. William L 305 Papajohn. Elaine Carhiel 35 Papoi, Robert Anlhonv 324 Paradise, Linda Marie 71.123 Parham. Debra Ann 324 Paris, Bradley Lemen 324 Parks. | Douglas 324 Parker. Beth 27 Parker. Bobby |ean 115 Parker. David Wayne 372 Parker. Fleets Beth 324.161,183,52 Parker. Geoffrey Earle 352 Parker, L Sue 338 Parker, Ronald Aaron 10.1 Parker. Roswitha Franz 372 Parker. Sheila Maria 68.101 Parker. Shelly |ai 372 Parker. Stephanie Eve 352.111 Parker. Theodis W 372 Parnell. Constance Denise 372 Parnell. Ralph 300 Parris, Andre 165 Parris, Barbara Ann 324 Parris, Micki Lynn 190.196.154,155 Parris. Rita 165 Parris, Robin Dale 338 Parris. Susan Denise 372 Parson. Bubba 286 Parton, Donald Curtis 103 Pass. Avis Letilia 338 Passant inn, Sam Anthony 324 Passmore, Nancy Ann 324 Passmore, Vivian Joyce 324 Pate. George Alan 338 Pate. Rachel Ann 372 Palin. Arthur Delane 372 Patrick, Bonita Renee’ 372 Palrick, Charles Hansel 324,125 Patterson, Sonalrl D 305,153 Patterson, Elizabeth Ellen 352 Patterson. Harvey Joe 324.121 Patterson. Kayla Denise 324 Patterson, Lisa Michele 352.127 Patterson, Lori Anne 324,125,111 Patterson, Micheal Griffon 372 Patterson, Otis Lee 372 Patterson. Steven Lehron 324.190 Patterson. Stuart Kirk 338.286 Patton. Vance Alan 117 Pntzschke. Corona L 352.156 Palzschke. Joann 324.166 Paid, ]ny Yvonne 372 Pauley. Randall Alan 324,103 Paulin, Lawrence Arin 338 Paulson, Christopher 372 Payne. Georgia Ellen 338.121 Payne. Gigi 101 Payne. Lawrence 324.163.40.185 Payne. Monica Liifaye 372 Paxton, Mary |ean 305 Paxton. Donald 30fl Pearsall. Karen Diane 352,111 Pearson, Phyllis Lenona 352 Pegue, jimmy 338 Peel, Karim Teresa 338 Pempel. Amy Elizabeth 324.125. t01.136.145.I77.174 Pennington. Wanda Leigh 252.103 Peonson. Winginea 201 Peoples. Jill Denise 272.121.127 Pepper. Chris Morris 244 Perigu. Wanda Sue 324 Perkins, Freddy 197 Perkins, Tony 244 Perrin. Donald Braxton 372 Perry, Donna K 311 Perry. Kerry' Leah 338.101 Perry. Leslie Camille 123 Perry. Lisa Ann 339 Perry, Parham Augustus 352 Perry, Rom Albert 372,40,190,196 Perry, Wallene Dawn 372 Pelenller, Mark Alan 339.113.282 Peters. Kenneth Lloyd 324 Peters. Mary Jane 305 Peterson, Christine Elizabeth 372 Peterson, |effie |ean 372 Peterson, William Karl 125 Petruccelli, Laura Rosa 373 Pettis, Anthony Marvin 132 Pettit. Karen Ann 352 Pevey, Mark Eugene 373.39 Phillips. Beverly Hetina 373 Phillips. Billy |oe 352.39 Phillips. Bobby Dean 352 Phillips. Cassandra Leah 352 Phillips. Daniel Randolph 275 Phillips. Don Keith 261 Phillips. Gayla |oan 352 Phillips. Glenda Denise 373 Phillips. |anel Leigh 373 Phillips. |anet Williams 160,189 Phillips, Mark Anthony 324,173,52, 25 Phillips. Michael Dean 373.40 Phillips. Susan Elaine 373 Phillips. Terri Ann 41.127 Phiirrough. Steve Michael 339 Pickens, Timothy Leon 373 Pickett. Donald Wayne 244 Pierce. Amy 325 Pierce. Wendell Wayne 325.121.127 Pierson. Phillip Bruce 352 Pietz, Ferdinand Hein 325 Pilkington. Baptism Lynn 352,40, 190.155 Pinkard, Charles E 117,272 Pinson. Lee Bennett 339.117 Piper, Pamela |oy 352.121.127 Pitt, John McKinley 363.36 Piltman, Edward Shannon 373,160 Pitts. Gary Alan 352 Pitts. |ohn Howard 373,125 Pills, Robert Keith 352,125 Pitts. Ronald Lee 373 Play-ford. Wilum Mae 325 Pledger. Dana Nash 125 Pledger. Mickie 125 Plylion, Mary Ann 373 Ptxly, Winston Clyde 1117 Poe, |ennifer A 325 Pogue. Gazalia Annett 373 Poindexter, Robert Earl 352.117 Poland. Michael Ray 325 Pollard. Brenda Kay 339 Pollard, Bruce Edward 353.162 Pollard. Sharlene 325 Pool, |an Renee 339 Pool, Karen Denise 363,40,151 PtKile. Gregory Bryan 380 Poole. Madge 298 Poole. Michael David 325 Poore, Earl 305 Pope, Allen 244 Pope, Christopher 132.135 Pope, |ohn Sanders 373,241 Pope, Margaret Jacobs 305 Pope. Regina Dianne 339 Pope, Tina Ann 325 Porch, Daniel Wade 339 Porch. |ames McCreigh 325 Porter. Dennis |ames 339 Porter. Katossu Quida 325.160.99 Porter. Stan 311 Porter. William A 339 Porterfield. Janet Lynn 353,121 Porzucek. lames Gregory 52,25 Posey. |nhnny Richard 373 Foss. |ames Dennis 373,153 Paulos. William Rnbo 268 Powell. David Clark 325 Powell. Ronnie Wayne 325.132.135. 136 Powers. Gretchen C. 373,140 Prater, |.inel Marie 339.159,150,151 Prater. |etry Leon 353.121 Prater, Joseph David 244 Prater. Kimberly Rue 353 Prater. Renata Denue 373 Pratt. Maxine 288 Preston. Gerald Brandon .lit Prestridge, Clyde Crockett 325,178. 167.27 Prestridge, Shelia Renea 325.25 Pretzello, Andrew |uhn 339.177.180 286 Price, Susan laugh 339 Price. Yulonda Denise 185 Prichard. Howard 305 Prichard. |ohn Rnliert 163 Pricketl, Sandra K Hayne 325 Pride, |act|iieline Ver 105,185 Prince, Kathy Sue 325 Pritchard. Sharon [an 325,52 Pritchett, James Christopher 125 Proctor. Eric Lenard 244 Prucksakorn. Sakchai 380 Pruet. Suzanne 3.19 Pruett, Mark 125 Pruett, Misty Dawn 373,103 Pruitt. Philip David 373 Pryor, Darlene M 353 Puckett, |ay 244 Puckett. Mark Gregory 113.236 Pugh. Angela Lynette 373 Pugh. Kenneth Willard 353 Pugh. Rebecca Vondu 373 Pumroy. Jan Allison 373 Pura, Markka Olavi 373 Putnam, Billy L 339.275 Puts. Nicolle 373 Quarnstrom. Oscar Ottmann 353 Quick. Timothy Clay 373 Quinn. Cathy |ean 339 Kadcliff. Colleen Rene 101.52 Kadhakrishnan, Suresh 339 Ragan, Gregory Pan! 373,40 Ragan, |effery Lane 339,167 Ragan. Pamela Kay 373,127 Raffio. Sharon Martin 373 Ragland, Max Tracey 373 Ragsdale. Randy 197 Rains, Bobby Gene 373 Rains. Shannon Scott 353.39,190 Ramono, Mike 103 Rampley. Rabun Cecelia 373 Ramsey, leffery K 373 Ramsey. |udy Carolyn 373 Ramsey, Kafen Shaun 127 Randall, lamnra Thomas 353 Rangi. Shafig 272 Rasem. Kayed 325 Rashid. Khurrain 373 Ralliff, |nhn Lawson 107 Hawlinson. Hugh Todd 353,239 Rawls. Sandra Gail 373 Ray. Billy 373 Ray. Charlene Yvonne 373,68.123. 140 Ray, Christopher 244 Ray, Clvda Lee 373 Rav, Gordon Bennett 353,162 Ray, Ivan |ames 135 Ray, |ohnny 136 Ray, Lisa Carol 373 Ray, Natalie |oan 339.37,190,155 Ray, Roger Edward 339 Rayburn. Gary Charles 117 Read. Linda Bryan 311 Reagan, Rhonda Anita 325 396 Reaves. Bridget! Ellen 339.37 Heaves. Claude Jake 176 Heaves, Deborah Anne 374.11 Heaves, Jerry 305 Reaves, Emily Beth 386,36 Reaves, Elhel 305 Reaves, |ames 297,199 Reaves. I.isa R 113,161 Reaves. Stephen Kemper 374 Reaves. Sybil D 311 t Reavey, Sherry' l ta 374 Reavis. Darrell Norman 325 Hector, Linda Carol 325.41 Reddish, Dabney Robert 374 Reece, Robert Blane 339 Reed. Anita Jo 325.111 Heed. Joseph D. 374 Rued. Kelly |ean 325.161,123.183.52. 27 Reed. Kerry Scott 374 Reed. Lisa Ann 339 ( Reed. Vickie 339.115.140 Reed. Vickie Bethena 374 Reedy. Beverly |ane 339 Reeves. Claude |ake 339.185 Reeves. Kimberly Ann 353 Reeves. Tina Maria 374 Reiner. Wendy Lynn 353 Reid. Gwendolyn C 325 Reid. Rttger Alan 353.39 Reid. S Christina 374 Reid. VV J 350 Reinier. Susie 374,117,127 Reinig. Marsha Dawn 353.140 Hemenlor. Caro) Boullumu 305 Renfro . Mary Lou 325.69.113.131. 132.123 Rellerer. Ray William 158 Reynolds, Alana Lynn 353 Reynolds. Anthony Maurice 353 Reynolds, Christopher Al 353,36, , 179 Reynolds, fames Andrew 305 Reynolds. Kristin Rene 374 Reynolds. Timothy Fay 374.103.127 Khue. Paek Mi 353,190 Rhodes, Mary W 311 Rice, Crantland Wayne 107 Rice, 1111i Elaine 339 Rice, Lynn Carfrerir.k 304 Richards. George David 305 Richards. Roger Dale 325 Richardson. David Patrick 339.125 Richardson. Eric Roosevelt 374,150 Richardson. Melissa 353 Richardson, Michael Ray 374 Richardson. Michelle Ann 325.266. 158 Richardson. Reginald Karl 374 Richmond. Dale Robert 113.171 Richmond, Kim Laurie 339 Riddle. Donna D 325 Rider. Archie 300 Riggins. Agnus Denise 339 1 Riley. Al 287 Riley. Rolwr) Douglas 374.117 , Kimpsay, Valeria Marish 374 Ringer. Kelly Michele 353 Riordan. Anne Elizabeth 339 Rilch. Martha |ane 374.40 Rilch. Sara Lignn 339.40.155 Rivera. Torres. |acquel 33!l Rivers, Delealh 305 Rivers, Thomas Lloyd 380 Rizzo. Stephen Wayne 30 Roberson, Katherine 365 Roberson. Thomas 365 Roberts, Carol 339 Roberts. Catherine Elizabeth 325. 167 Roberts, Eugene Elphonse 244 Roberts, fames 366,181 Roberts. Jeffrey Lynn 325 Roberts, Jerry 339 Roberts. Jonathan Scot! 374 Roberts, Leesa Lli 339 Roberts. Melba Kay 325.53 Roberts. Michael |ames 353.129 Roberts, P.G. 306 Rolierts. Ross Monroe 339 Robertson, E. Cathy 339 Roliertson, Kelli Michele 374 Kolieson, James Martin 339 Robinson, Eric 151 Robinson. Harvey 280 Robinson. James Buford 374,37 Robinson. |«rry 276 Robinson. Loughry Lydell 241 Robinson, Mark Alan 339 Robinson, Peter Robinson. Teresa Lynne 374 Robinson, Terry Allison 238 Roden, Evelyn |oyce 339 Roderick. William Roland 374 Rodgers. Leigh Ann 325.126.183 Roe. Kimberly Cathe 103 Rogala, Mark Wayne 306 Rogers. Charles David 374 Rogers. Clinton Greggn 121 Rogers, Deborah Dainne 173 Rogers. John Melvin 353 Rodgers. Leigh 101 Rogers, Leigh Ann 101 Rogers, Ramon 105.132 Rogers, Vickie Ann 236,127 Rojchanavisarl, Vichai 380 Roland, Steve Elliott 353 Rolen. Debra Lynne 374 Rollins. Marion Albert 306 Roman, Charlotte Iren 306 Routine. Lisa Kean el la 353.161 Rooker, Barbara | 374 Roper, Rebecca Mat; 353 Rase. Harry Eugene 306,201 Rose, Jacqulvn Haria 160 Rose, Lorinda Marie 374,163 Rose, Mark Avery 374,103 Rosey. Richard 184 Ross. Angela Sue 374,103 Ross, |tdie Ann 340,111 Ross. Willie I. 115 Rosser. Douglas Franklin 325 Rosser, Gregory' Alan 340 Roswal. Glenn 306 Rounds. Teresa Leigh 353 Rountree. Pam l.yn 374 . Rowan. Mary Angela 340.121 Rowan. Randy Keith 325 Rowan. Regina Lynn 148 Rowan. Robert James 374,244 Rowe, Charles 297 Rowe. Lisa Shari 353 Rowell. Lisa Kav 353 Royston. Carolyn |oyce 325 Rudd. Adrian Clark 353.117 Rusk, Richard Dwight 325 Russell. |effrey Kenneth 117 Russell. Rhonda Kay 325,132.123 Russell, Waller |umes 105 Ruth, Charles Ivan 121 Rutherford. Robert David 353 Rutherford. Rose Marie 325.189, 187.172 Rutledge, Brenda Denise 185 Rutledge. Delturah Yvette 353 Rutledge. Delisa Dawn 325.189.187, 172 Rutledge. Sandra Deloris 132 Rutledge. Sequtia Louise 325 Sacked, Richard Michael 306,162 Saffels, Elisabeth Anne 325,179,161, 183,156 Sager. Susan Elizabeth 326,161.183 Sahag. Edmond Ray 340.268 Salter. Tammy Susan 374.103 Sams. Stacie Ruth 340.68.127 Samsnnuvicius. Cvnlhin Diane 340. 132 Samuels. Suzanne Rececca 179,190. 150.151 Sanchez. |orge Antonio 162 Sanders. Byron Keith 374 Sanders. Charlotte E 326 Sunders. Frealon Tracy 340 Sanders, Gilbert Eugene 152 Sanders. Maureen 121 Sanders, Melissa Dawne 374 Sanders, Michael 276 Sanders, Terrance Jerome 115 Sanders. Trov P 244 Sanderson. Diana Maxi 353.103. 66.41.123 Sanderson. Joe 129 Sandlin. E Lynn 353,123 Sandl, Rusty Van 113 Sanford, Christopher Al 374 Sanford, |immy Kyle 117 Sanford, L G 106 Sanford. Roy |oseph 326 Sanford. Vicki Annette 353 Santos. Carlos Enrique 374 Sarro. Mark Brian 340 Sasser, |anoma 311 Satterfield, |uckie Page 374 Satterfield, Prentice CJiiilo 346,131, 132.174 SauaTea. Sonny Suresho! 374 Saunders, Maureen Rose 346 Savage. Ralph Lee 306 Savage. Tommy Michael 139 Sawyer. Effie 311 Sawyer. Timothy Harold 326,37,190 Scanlland. Carol Marie 374 Scuntland. Chris Edwin 340 Schaefer. Dale Sanford 326,190 Seller, Keilh I .aw re nee 374 Scher. Robin C 340.275.162 Schmidt. Deanne 340 Schmilz. Donald 299 Schmitz. Nancy Ava 363.117,132, 101 Smith, Susan Denise 375 Smith. Susan Lancaster 340 Smith. Susan 340.148 Smith. Susannah 340.183,190.150, 151 Smith, Susie 41,127 Smith, Timothy Earnest 311 Smith, Tonya Saundret 326,179,160. 99 Smith. Venila Lajtian 375,115 Smilherman. Glenda 312 Smitherman. Vicki Ann 376,103 Smithson. Tammie Denise 376,101 Smoak. Lisa Taryn 340.129.179.159 Smool. Richard Arnold 376.105 Smool. Ricky 326.127.132.185,288 Smoot. Wayne 376 Sneed. Jennifer Lori 354 Sneed, Peggy 354 Snider, Betty |oyce 326 Snider. Dave Franklin 340 Smi| es. |ames Albert 117 Snodgress. |acqueline La |uan 376 Snow. Patricia Ann 376 Snowden, Kevin |. 354,36,179.150. 151 Snow-den, Nancy- Maria 376 Snowden, Thomas Kevin 354.140 Soleman, Gerri Glosson 381 Sonnlierger. Marilyn 340 Soo. Kang Chang 354 Sorcic. Trade Louise 340,172 Sutherland. Tayra D 376.341,131. 132.174.150.151 Sowell. Betty 164 Sowell. Elizabeth 306 S| ain. Mark Shelton 341.125 S|Kirks. Toni Gwendolyn 326.103 Spears, |immie Monroe 117 Speed. Trade Delon 376 Speer. Terry Alan 117 Spellman. Sandra Sheryl 341.41 Spence. Elwyn Berton 326.129.53. 26.203 Spencer. Guy | 354 Spencer. Natalie Darlene 376 Spicer. Charles Stanley 326.179.150 Spillman. Yvelle Elaine 279.278 Spivey, fames Bryan 376 Spivey, Katrina Denise 327,109 Spivey. Sherri Jo 354,101 Spoon, Gregory Joseph 376 Spradley, Gwayne Thomas 354 Spradlin. Terry- |oe 113 Sprayberry. Bethany |ayne 327 Sprayberry, Hugh Paul 312 Sprott. Karen Louis ? 376 Sprouse, James Rtlssell 327,133,174 Spurgeon, Robert 260 StafTord. Lisii Renee 376,103,111 Stalling. Darryl Terrako 376,185 Stallings. Fredrick Lee 376 Stalz. Larry 125 Stomps. Andrea Kaye 376 .Stamps, Barry Erekine 376.275 Stanheny, Raymond 376 Stanley, Margaret Genov 341,178 Stansell. Stacy Lynn 40.182 Stapler. Anthony Lynn 121 Staples. Cassandra Denise 341 Slurgell. Stacy 354 Starkey. Lillie Ann 327 Starling. Shelby 386 Starnes. Donald Jay 376 Starnes. Kimberly Elaine 327.183. 177.180.150.198.151 Steel. Frances Rhell 341 Steelmon. Marlin Douglas 327 Steen. Douglas lames 327 Stegall, Douglas Abram 376 Stegall, Randyl 376 Stephens. Byron Jay 354 Stephens, Donald 175.166 Stephens. |nhn Eldon 376 Stephens. Margaret Renee 341,39. 155 JSU 397 Schoby. William Fred 311 Schofield, Rnherl Paul 125 Schulz, Deborah E Kin 340 Schroeder. Karla Kay 340.125 Schur.hu, Elaine Ann 326 Schulte. Matthew James 375.286 Scofield. Gina Michelle 375 Scott. Anita Hardy 328 Scott. Cynthia Diane 375 Scott. Eric James 306 Scott. Jerry Lee 69,121 Scott. Kyle Vann 170.180 Scott. Linda Rae 353.140 Scott. Robin H. 103 Scott. Rose Marie 340 Scroggins, Bill 306 Seales. Debra Marie 326,266.127 Seaman. Rol� ert I.ee 326,53 Searels. Teresa Catherine 326.103 Searway, Linda 306 Searway. Mark Nelson 375 Searway, Alliert 208 Seeger. Cynthia Jo 340 Segars. Carla Frances 340 Segars. Lisa Marie 326,167 Selhy. |oshtia Edward 107 Self. Franklin Ray 340 Self. |ohnny Ray 340 Self. Lisa Michelle 40,153 Self. Melinda Rae 326,37 Selman. Betty 306 Selman. |ackson 300 Semones. Julie Kay 127 Senlell, Mark Alvin 326 Sewasty. James 306 Sewell, Cheryl Suzanne 375.103 Sewell, Kimberly Robin 111 Sewell, Remrina Kay 326 Sexton, Kenneth hid w ard 117 Seymour. Crystal Leigh 326 Shaddix. Debra Lynn 326.129.202 Shaddix. |antes Lynn 326 Shaddix. Vicky Dawn 375 Shade. Denise Lynn 353,107 Shadinger, Kim Michelle 375.121, Ml Shadrix. Donna Kaye 375 Shams. Ilossein |oshua 380 Shamway. Chris 103 Shanks. Eliznlieth Jo 340 Shannon. Tracy Allenc 340 Sharara. Khalid Mu h mood 340 Sharon. Patrick |ames 125.53.25 Sharp. Cynthia Lynne 375 Sharp. Janet Cam] 129 Sharp, Johnny Robert 162 Sharp. William Luther 326 Sharpe. Kimberly Faye. 375.111 Sharpe. Shannon 375,111 Shaw. Dana Joy 375 Shaw. David Mark 326 Shaw. Joyce Ann 311 Shaw. Laura Denise 353 Shaw. Marvin 308 Shaw. Stephen Kent 276 Shears. Dennis Paul 340 Shears. Janet Carole 127 Shedd. Jennie Anne 353 Sheeman, Randall Scott 375,103 Sheffield. Reda Lynn 326 Shell. Marvin Daniel 326,190.181 Shephard, Simon Sinclair 244,197 Shep|i.ird, Brian Chris 375 Sherbert, Mary Lee 375 Sherhy, Jeffrey Paul 340,40 Sherer. Ervin Eugene 340.121 Sherwood. Robert Christopher 326 Shields. Charles Keith 326 Shields. Patti Brittain 53 Shiflelt. Conda Joy 375 Shipp, Greer 270 Shirey. Rodney 306 Shirley. Lee D Lynn 340.127 Shirley. Marcus Craig 244 Shores. Scott 37.190.151 Short, Beverly Jo 354.131.137 Shorter. Djuna Tohitha 375.105 Shrader. Barry Wayne 340,178.132 Shugati, |ohn Harris 326 Shuler. Frederic Gregg 375,117 Shumate. Dewane 375.107,244 Silas, Esther Renee 340,37,190.155. 198.194 Silvers. Eve Lorraine 326.111.279. 278 Simmons. Steve Anson 39,190.196, 150.151 Simmons. Thomas Lamar 354 Simpson. C L 306 Simpson. Judy Francella 326.175. 152 Sims. Carolyn Marie 375 Sims, Kevin B 375.68,117 Sims. Lee Stuart 340 Sims, Marvin Wade 354 Sims, Robbie Lynne 375,103 Sims. Robert 375 Singley. Kedru Nadine 354 Sisk. Phillip Hunt 340.113 Skidmore. Margie Ann 37.190.155 Skinner. Lloyd Dwayne 40 Slaton. Charlotte Ann 326 Slaton. Michael Lynn 340 Slaughter, Elijah 276 Sledge, |ames Wyatt 276 Smaii. Ann 311 Smart, Amber Nannette 375,103 Smart, Clive Phillip 340.129.175, 172.152 Smith. Alicia Ann 375.190,150,151 Smith. Allen T 299,182 Smith, Amy Laura 326,190 Smith, Angela Dee 375 Smith. Renjamen Houston 178 Smith. Billy |ne 375 Smith. Charles Edward 162 Smith. Dalton Lee 375.40 Smith. Dave Wesley 354 Smith, Dawn 326 Smith, Deliorah Ann 326 Smith. Deborah Lynne 375 Smith, Donna Marie 326 Smith, Dwight, |efferson 326,113. 171.286 Smith. Elic Alfonza 340 Smith. Gary S 311 Smith. Gerald Curtis 375.115 Smith. Grenard 176 Smith. Marlin D 375 Smith. James F 354 Smith. Jamie Lynn 375 Smith. Jane King 306 Smith. Jayson Lester 375.103 Smith. Jeffery Alan 375 Smith. Jerry Doran 298 Smith. Jeffrey David 306 Smith. Jerry L 306 Smith. Johnny L 306 Smith, Karen Ann 375 Smith. |oseph 306 Smith. Katherine Paige 340 Smith. Kevin Duane 163,190 Smith. Kimberly Ann 354,123 Smith. Larila Yvonne 375 Smith. Larry |oe 398 Smith, Laura Ann 375 Smith, Lori Frances 326 Smith, Malinda Sue 111 Smith. Malvina Wanda 99 Smith. Marsha Kay 354 Smith. Marty Scott 375 Smith. Melissa |ean 375,103.111 Smith. Pamela Diane 151 Smith, Pamela Marie 380.36 Smith, Patricia, Ellen 68.111 Smith. Phillip Arthur 354.175.153 Smith. Robbie Stowe 354.275 Smith. Ronald Troy 375 Smith. Sharon Jam; 163.190 Smith. Susan Annette 354.123.150, 180.151 Stephens. Mark Alan 341 Stephens. Michael Neal 327,121 Stephens, Scott Herbert 376,103 Stephens. William 113 Stephenson. D Jill Morrow 327 Stephenson, Karen Dale.se 101 Stephenson. Kimberly Renee 67 Stephenson. Marilyn Sue 327 Steve. R ise Marie 341.105.185.288 Stevens, Craig Robert 354,272 Stevens. |ackie 270 SteVens, Mae 169 Stevens, Mark 276 Stevenson, Michael Eugene 162 Stevenson. Patricia Nolen 354 Stevenson. Quinlin 244 Stewarr, Ann Marie 376,101 Stewart. Betsy jean 341 Stewart. Candis 376 Stewart. Dana Denise 376 Stewart. |effrey Wayne 327 Stewart. |ohn 298 Stewart. Kendell Dwayne 354 Stewart. Monica Lashawn 327.12? Slewart. Monica Laura 113 Stewart Natalie |ean 376 Stewart. Rhonda |ill 341.256 Stewart. Rosemary Lynn 327 Stewart. Thomas Donald 69.121 Stewart, Trudy 306 Sliefel, Mark David 341,167 Stinson. Regina Wester 341 Stogner, Ellen McGowin 312 Slogner. Eric Maxwell 354 Stogner. Ranee |effry 327 Stokes. Kenneth Lydell 244 Stone. Ann Christine 341 Slone. Deanna |o 341.41 Stone, Sharon Denice 115 Slone, Terry Eugene 376 Slonecypher, Lisa Carol 341.125 Storey. Arthur Lee 376 Storey. |oe Don 376.107 Story, Angela Gayle 327.133.173 Stovall. Ray 244 Stover. Angela Robin 327,156 Stover, Christopher 376 Strain. David Mark 376 Strange. |oyce 360 Streetman. Deborah Kay 103 Streetman. Michael Keith 117 Stricklund. Angela Darlene 341 Strickland, Anna Lynn 354.127 Strickland. Pamela Minton 129 Strickland. Susan Renae 376 Strickland. Timothy W 341 Stripling. Alicia Diane 341 Stripling. William Frank 327.144 Strode. Quentin Dale 276 Stubblefield. Kim Leigh 376 Stubblefield. Sherman R 327.39.190 Stuhhs. Alan Kent 341 Stubbs. Margaret Ann 327.172 Studdard. A L 300 Studdurd. Catherine Brag 327 Stump. |ames Rollin 327,103 Sturdivant. Kim Sheree 183.185.182 Slurkie. Elis.; 376.40 Suarez, Yolanda 306 Suliair. Hashe 381 Suco, Joseph R 341 Suco, Manuel 117 Suggs. Jeffrey Bryan 341.103 Suggs. Lori Paige 327,123 Suits. William Douglas 341.103 Sullenger, Charles H 306 Sullivan, Jay no Cam! 376,127 Sullivan. Kathleen Marie 341 Sullivan, Nathan Earl 354 Sumerel, James Alan 376,107 Smnmerfield, Kenneth Eric 376. 132.185.176 Summerlin. Penni Lorraine 354 Summerour. Charles William 306 Summers. Regina Beth 376 Summerville. Kimberly Elizabeth 376.111 Sumner, David Lee 327,156,144 Sumner. Terry Leonard 376.156 Surace. Ronald 265.194 Sutile. Stacy Twyman 354 Siilunivorakoon. Viboon 381 Swain. Shirley Ann 282 Swan. Robert Alan 282 Swann, Paul Thomas 354,163,143 Sweatman, Dawn Marie 377,107 Sweatman, Hope Ann 103 Sweatman. Martin Lee 327.178 Tabb. Larry Donald 327.185 Tahmaseb. Afsaneh Brooke 327.103 Taiwo. |ohn Atilade 377 Taliaferro. Vickie Lynn 377 Talley, Elizabeth Gwyn 377 Talley. Cinn Lynn 327,127.202 Talley. Sherri Lynn 354 Tankersley, Gerri Leigh 354,41 Tanner. Gregory' Lynn 377 Tanner. Tammie Elaine 105.185.145 Tanner. Tammy Lane 354.125 Tartt. Karl Vincent 341 Turvin. |effery Scott 173 Turvin. Ioanna Elaine 377 Tarvin. Shirley Ann 341 Tate, Alesia Neilene 377 Tale. Allen 260 Tate. Brian Thomas 381.156 Tate, jimmy 286 Tale. Lori Ellen 327.167.202.201.53 Tate. Meele 200 Tate. Ray James 327 Tate. Sonya Maria 327 Tatz, Leesa Gorin ne 327.39.190,201, 155,27 Taylor. Anthony Drew 327,125,132 Taylor, Charles Mark 377 398 Taylor, Douglas M 307 Taylor, Iris Maxine 377 Taylor. Jeffrey Norman 341.121 Taylor. John Merrill 377 Taylor. Laura Jeanne 312 Taylor. Rayford Boles 307 Taylor. Sabrina Renae 377 Taylor. Sherri |oyce 377 Taylor. William Richard 341 Teague. Sylvia Delores 354 Real. Ronald 354 Teal, Terri Si. Clair 354 Teel. Steven Darrell 341.40 Teems. Gregory Cecil 37 Tennis, Josephine Kell 377.107 Terlaje, Peter Nancey 162.1H0 Terry, Nelson Wade 125 Terry. Sharon Ann 354.127 Thacker. Melissa Lea 341 Thomas, Arthur Lee 341 Thomas, Billie Suzanne 327.103 Thomas, Brent Cameron 341.103 Thomas. Mary Martha 307 Thomas. Carolyn Jane 327 Thomas. Dana Vinson 377 Thomas. Debra Lynne 354,125 Thomas, Derrick 244 Thomas. Donna Irene 377.150.151 Thomas, Janice Ann 341.101 Thomas. Jeffrey Norman 117 Thomas. John Ashley 327.156.173 Thomas. Karen Denise 377 Thomas, Katherine 327 Thomas, Kelvin |erome 327 Thomas, Loy Ellen 341 Thomas, Mary |oyce 341 Thomas, Mary Martha 129,168 Thomas. Pamela Denise 354 Thomas. Priscilla 377 I'homas. Rita Faith 327 Thomas. Roslynn 176 Thomas. Sieve Fulton 280 Thomas. Tanya Cherie 377.103,190 Thomas. Tracy Lamnnl 341 Thomas, Vicky Ann 169.185 Thomas. William |r. 377 Thomas. Yvonne Sue 377 Thom assy. Fernand Andrew 377 Thomuaton. Deborak Lynn 377 ]'hom|is4in. Bethany Carol 327,157 Thompson. Carl Russell 377 Thompson. Debra 312 Thom|)snn, Donald Howie 377 Thompson. Douglas Ed want 103 Thom| son. Evin 312 Thompson. Hellen Joyce 341 Thompson. Jackie 312 Thompson. |ames Scolt. 377 Thompson. Lisa Carol 354 Thompson. Pamela Jo 341 Thompson, Rel ecca |ane 327 Thom| snn. Rhonda Denise 341,133. 140.177,173 Thompson. Tara Elizabeth 111.377 Thompson, Tracy Lynne 341.121.41. 127 Thornburg. Roland 300.268 Thornburg. Roland Allied 381,200 Thornburg. Charlotte 307.200 Thornhill, Cherie Lynn 377 Thornhill, Bonnie Elizabeth 307 Thornhill, Merry Ann 327.152.156 'Thornton, James 298 Thread. Rebecca Ann 327.279.278 Thurman, Callie Arleath 279.278. 288 Thurman. Melanie Lane 328 Thweatt. Kimberly Karen 341 Tidmore, Donald Dewayne 328 Tidmore, Teresa MargUer 342.101 Tierney. Emilie Louise 328,135.136. 186.175 Timmons. David Lane 355 Tinker, David Bruce 342,157,203 Tinney, Reuben Alan 377.37,190 Tinney. Richard Steven 377.244 Tippins. Katherine |oan 377 Tipps. |ulie Ann 107 Tipps, Susan Jill 377,107 Tittle. John Wesley 282 Toliar. Miriam Carolin 342.121 Todd, Charles Gerard 68,117 Todd. Debra Kay 307 Todd, Regina Ann 355.183 Tolbert, Barliara 342 Tolbert. Diana Lynn 377 Tolbert. Jana Paige 342.117,101 Toliver, Sonya Rena 115,265 Tomlinson. Billy Earl 328 Tompkins. |immv Franklin 355.190 Tonne, Keith 307 Tonto. Joyce 180 Town sal, Rebecca K Hold 342 Townsend. Michael Kenneth 328, 125.40 Townson. Patsy Pointer 328 Trammel. Rhonda Carol 355.40.155 Trammell, Leigh Ann 328,140.159 Trammell, Marlin 180 Trammell. Melinda Gail 355 Trask. Richard |r. 377,40 Tralhenm. Robert D. 307 Travis. Fayette Page 328.65.132,127 Travln. Jeff 146 Traynor. Kimro |.ine 342 Tread a way. Floyd P307 Trepanier, Patricia A. 355 Trevena. Claire 328 Triuntos. Mary Katherine 342.101 Triple!!. Bart Thomas 377 Triplet! Kristi Kiser 328 Triplett. Sheila Ann 328 Truitt, Eric Wayne 377 Truss. Tara Tinsoa 377 Tucker, Dana Leigh 377 Tucker, Nan Leigh 355.125 Tucker, Sheila Marie 342 Tumlin. Cynthia Ann 166 Turner. B Joy Gaines 342 Turner. Boice 355.180 Turner. Cathy Lee 377 Turner. Eryeo Elesia 377 Turner, |ohn 307,135 Turner, Laura Ann 355,167 Turner, Maaexell Merel 105.132. 169.288 Turner. Nancy' Darlene 342.121.101 Turner. Natasha Yvelte 342 Turner. Penelope Gay 377,127 Turner. Rebecca 307 Turner. Stephanie Rene 355.40.185 Turner. Teresa 270 Turner. Ton me Boice 207 Turner. William 307 Turney. Loretta 105.288 Turntire. Melanie Ardell 378 Tulwiler. Elaine G. 307 Twigg. Dennis Edward 342 Twigg. Melissa C. 355.266 Twiliey. Aella Mae 378 Tyler. Tracy 307 Tyndall, Steven Scoll 198,194 Tyson, Michael Allen 378 Tyson. Russell Lee 162.180 Tyson. Thamar |uan 342.36.190 lldnji. Emmanuel C 328 IJhl. Amy Elizabeth 111 Ukerewnem. Aling Bassey 378 Underwood. Edward Fox 378 Underwood, Florencie Jean 378 Underwood. James Richard 342. Unoid. Kristine Helen 166 Unugbro. Andrew Onlovoa 381 Uplon. Patricia Ann 312 Uplon. Robert Harlslo |r. 186 Usher, Elaine 355,378 Ursey. Sabrina G. 312 Ursev. Teresa Lanelta 342 Valdes, |ean Ilaska 355.125 Valdes. Jeffery Kelley 355 Valdes. |nhn Francisco, Sr. 342.125 Valdes. |nhn Francisco, Jr. 125 Valentine, Carol Annette 342 Van Sant, Thomas Elzie III 378 Vance, John Dalas Jr 328,36 VanCleave. John Tmitt 307,178 VanGleave, Linda Gail 132.236 Vandella. Garth 378 Vansandt. Trip 121 Y'ansandl. Karen E. 328 Vaughn, Laura lean 355.378 Vaughn, Monica Yvelte 185 Vaughn, Robyn Angela 378 Vaught. Lindsay Brooks Jr. 173 Veazey Debbie Lane 378 Vedell, Kathy Rochelle 328 Veitch. Nancy Kay 342 Vermillion. Jerry Lee 342,121 Vice, |osef Leeroy 328.145 Vice, Ricky Eugene 178 Vickers, Alan Troy 342 Vickers. Barbara Lynne 328 Victory. Karen Sue 355 Vincent. Janice L 307,183 Vines. Wilma 307 Vinson. Clarence 307 Vinson. Pamela 312 Vollenweider. Raymond August Jr 244 Voltz, Princess Deloi 169.185 Waddell. |ohn Scott 355 Wade. Renda 378.260 Wade. Robert Charles 342 Wagnon. Terry Dell 342 Wainright, Carol Mann 342 Waites. Alicia Danell 378 Waldrip, Shawn Adair 355,160 Waldrop, Greg Scott 378 Walker. Charles 307 Walker. Darryl |ernme 378 Walker. |nmes 276 Walker. John Fitzgerald 378.244 Walker, john Michael 342.215.162. 163.244 Walker. |nhn Paul 312 Walker. Kimhra Lynn 103,101 Walker. Mary Laura 378.159 Walker. Patricia Davis 285 Walker. Rebecca A. 342.105,189. 135.288 Walker. Ricky Lynn 39 Walker. Sandra 312 Walker. Steven Tracy' 244 Wallace. Amy Malia 342.69,121.132. 197 Wallace, Darryl 355 Wallace. Katrina Faye 342 Wallace, Melissa |cii 355.37 Waller. Charles Anthony 37 Walls. Aleetu 328 Walls. LeeAnne 328.275.148 Walls. Thomas Alva |r. 342 Walters. David 307,39 Walters. Jeff 198 Walton. Cindy Denise 355.140 Walton. Melinda Kiin 378 Ward. Carlton 300 Ward. Cteothera Raym |r, 378 Ward. Jeffery Erwin 378 Ward. Lisa Denise 342 Ward. Sherrie Diane 378.111 Ward, Sophia Renee 355 Ward. Timothy Julius 107 Ware, |effrey F 328 Ware. Kevin 328.115 Ware. Randall Vincent 378 Warmbrod, Clay Cooper 378.190. 181 Warren. Donna Kaye 328,150 Warren, Earl 260 Warren. John Neal 328 Warren. Melanie Greer 342 Warren. Melina Ann 328 Washington. |oann 312 Washington, Nila Rochelle 153 Wasner. Karla Slizelle 355 Waters, Jeffrey Lee 381.37.190.194 Waters, Robert 378,113 Waters, Sherre 328,129 Waters, Wanda Haynes 342 Watford. Karen Elizabeth 355.121. 41.127 Watson. Andrea Junelle 328 Watson, Bobby 328,286 Watson. Brenda Lou 329.162.148 Watson. |acqueline Den 378 Walson. Patricia [.aura 378 Watson, Robert Lee 234 Walson. Ted Brian 244.197 Walts, Roberta 299.99.244.199 Watwond. Chuck 103 Waylovich. Michael |ohn 378 Wear. Betty 307 Weathers. Stephanie Faith 378,132. 40 Weulhington. |iiciy Marie 113 Weaver, Mark Gregory 355.103 Weaver. Winston Scott 378 Weaver, Worden 307 Webb. Steven Kelley 381 Webber. Sandra Ellen 180 Weeks, David Pinkney II 238 Weese, Mary Louise 113 Wehrwein, Cary Paul 378 Weikle. Scolt I toward 328 Weiser, Buddy 342 Welch. |ohn William 378.125 Welch. Sandra Elaine 378 Weldon. Charles Alvin 37B Weldon. Vicki Renaie 378 Wells. Lisa Darlene 36 Welsh. Ronald Dale 378 Wesson. Jack 307,275 West, April Pavne 328 West. Melanie Lyn 342.70.101 Westbrook, Gwen 312 J5U 399 Wesfling. Ulirika Eva Ka 378 Western. Daniel |umes 144 Weston. Debra Ann 328 Whaley Miyo Norimalsu 312 Wheeler. Brian Warren 342 Wheeler. William Douglas 328 Whetstone, David Dr. 307.157 Whisenant, Philip Lynn 328 Whitaker. Stephen Mark 328 Whitaker Virginia Dodson 355 White. Barbara Davis 342 While. |ames Stephen 307 White, Marian Cltttred 378 White, Marne' 328 While, Ronald 307 White, Sharon 279 White, Thomas Lee 244 While. Vivian Loyette 342 White. Wendy Lynn 342 Whitehead. Deidra Lynn 342 Whitehead. Kim Marie 328.140.150. 53.151 Whitehead, Ronnie 105,140 Whitehall, Gary Alan 328 Weituse 1. George 307 Whitfield, |ohn Christopher 378 Whitley, Robert Edward |r. 378.121 Whitlow. Zena Voncris 378 Whitmer. John Bricker 378.125 Whitmire, Mary Leslie 379.190,150, 151 Whitmore. Joey Lee 328 Whitney. Keith Gregory 355 W'hitten. Barry Eugene 355 Whilton. Steven |ay 307203 Whitworth. Daryl 288 Whitworth, julie Lynn 355.268 Whorton. Jana Marie 342 Wharton. Ramona Lynn 379 Whorton. Ritchoe Aaron 379 Whorton. Robert Scott 342 Whorton. Tina Marie 379 Wicks. |ames Kyle 328 Wick wire. Shelly Mae 329.123 Wiggins. Cecilia 151 Wiggins, Glenda Deioris 379 Wiglev, Wanda L. 308 Willtorn. Dennis Hal 329.121 Wilder, Gregory Otto 355 Wilder, Phillip Eric 379 Wilder. Teresa Diane 355 Wilhemian. Kendall 329 Wilkerson. Glenda Gail 344.172 Wilhur. Brett Matthew 379 Wilcoxen. Denise Michelle 121.127 Wilkerson. Kerry 177 Wilkinson. Edward Rnckne 260 Wilkinson. Rita fean 355 Wilkinson. Wayne Scott 103 Wilks. William Henry 329 Williamon. Donja |can 355 Williams. Anlhoni 355 Williams. Cecilia |une 355,41 Williams. Charlea Faye 329,123,140 Williams. Cheri 111 Williams. Cindy D 185 Williams. CoCo 279 Williams. Dawne 329.150 Williams. Derrick Leondi 244 Williams. Dewanda Lisa 255 Williams. Donnie Gene 329,167 Williams, Karnosline 379 Williams, Klicia Dawne 53 Williams. Frances Lynn 379 Williams. Gayner Davis 308 Williams. Gregory Lee 379.36 Williams. Jeffrey Dell 329.286 Williams. |effrey Todd 379,103 Williams. |immie Nell 308 Williams, loan Teresa 161,183,101, 53.27 Williams. |essie T. 312 Williams. |oel Christopher 190 Williams. |ohnnv Lewis 103 Williams. |ulie Kay 344.36.154.155 Williams. Ken Avery 379,103 Williams. Mavis Willette 379 Williams, Michael Otis 113,171 Williams, Pamela Rena 329 Williams, Pearl K. 312 Williams. Rickey 115 Williams. Scolt Alan 379 Williams, Sheri Lynn 355.125.279. 278 Williams. Stephanie 344.117.70.123 Williams, Susan M. 30R Williams, Tunde Harry' 379 Williams, Vennard Bryon 329 Williams, Veronica Oney 105 Williams. Wayne Bernard 244 Williamson. Jeffrey Lynn 329.37 Williamson. Leigh Ann 329 Williamson. Lynne Anne 190 Williamson. Tracy Lynwood 344 Willis. Randall Todd 379 Wills, Melinda Gail 329.175,158 Wills. Pamela Kay 111 Wills. Richard Leslie 379 Wilson. Amy Kalhleen 379 Wilson. Barbara T. 308 Wilson, Benila Dnnette 105 Wilson, Clyde 308 Wilson, Deborah Faye 379,115 Wilson. Deborah Payne 34 Wilson. Elizabeth 379 Wilson. |une Rothwell 329 Wilson. Nancy |o 329 Wilson, Richard Allen 308 Wilson. Sharon D 329.115.109 Wilson. Shelly Renee 105 Wilson. Stanley 379 Wilson. Teresa Lynn 312 Wilson. Victoria 379.101 Wilson. William Edward 379 Wilson. Winifred 344.99.40,185.164 Wimberly. Tracy Shawn 379 Wimmer. Denny Larry 329 Winemun. Gerald William 379,156 Wingo. Calvin 308 Wingo, Patricia 308 Winjum, Duane Dean 174 Winkler. Ann Covington 344,103 Winkles. Carolyn Regina 329 Winn. Howard Gray 356 Winsor, Diane Allison 101 Wirick. Timothy Scott 356 Wise. Betty |ane 329 Witherspoon. Karen Elaine 260 Wolff. Amy Carole 279 Wollstein. Steve Kirk Womack. Cynthia Dawn 344.111.40 Wood, Edith Lila 388 Wood. Elizabeth Hath 329 Wood, Jerry Shaw 103 Wood, Johnny Lee 239 Wood, Kenneth Randall 308 Wood, Laura Gene 329.157.53 Wood, Philip Davison 312 Wood, Pamela Renee 379 Wood, Randall Lee 308 Wood, Sarah Catherine 379 Woodard. Alma Marie 329 Wooard, Leah Celeste 121 Woodard. Sharon Kaye 329 Wnodham. Melissa Dean 379,344 Woods. Charlotte Ann 350,103 Woods. |enny Lynn 107 WiMxismall. Tammi Lea 379 Woodward. H. Rascom III 297 Woodward. Jane C. 312 Woolf Herbert L. 329 Woolf. Wesley Laney |r. 356,132 Woolley. |ohn David 103 Wooten, |eff S. 329 Woolen, Kristi Lynn 379,111 Worel. Christopher 379 Worm ley, Lisa Marie 379 Worthy. Renonda Jean 379 Worthy, Sanford Allen 329 Worthy. Timothy Al 329,125 Wright. Alvin 244 Wrighl, Angela Faye 344 Wright, Dawn 103,177 Wrighl, Edward Ray 344 Wright, Jimmy Lee 379 Wrighl, KayAnne 356 Wright. Luevonne 379 Wrighl. Marie Anloinet 379 Wright. Roslyn Louise 379 Wrighl. Stephen 379 Wrighl. Duane D. 329 Wright. Debra Dim is ? 329.1051 Wynn, Paula |eanelte 380 Wynn. William Timothy 380 Wyrick. Robert Fred III 356 Yake. Kandi Denise 380 Yancey. Raymond Perry 356.162 Yarbrough. Wilda Price 329 Yates. Franklin Scott 3545.117 Yates. Wanda Strickland 27 Yell. Pn sen 300 York. Beverly Kay Yocum. Virginia 308 Yolher. Anthony Wayne 380 Youmuns. Robbye Sue 344 Young. Allen Keith 356.140.150.15 Young. Beth Ann 380 Young. |ane1 Susanne 344,111,78 Young. La Shaun D. 380 Young, Lonnie Brigham 380 Young, Randall Alan 329 Young. Tammy Monique 380 Young. Thass Dewayne 380 Youngblood. Beltye S. 308 Yow. Barl aru Nicole 113,101 Yunker, Cary Warren 308 Yanzig. Jeffrey Scot! 344 Yaliner, Mary Ellen 380 Zickafoose. Paul Edward 380 Zimmerman. |oel W. 308 Zinder. Glenn Craig 356 7tJV .v; v , .' hfV-jV-r; • t� « .'m 'v.k ■ w' w- « -; ' S - 4 , i ,.- i I%V c • x IV'V j 37 i«4� V t . «« i OM •� vW? I,N K -mAi 1 V ’ rt � 'vui.i A ' ' -r iLj k ip v « ' :. £?£ ,- -TSsfrer feisr • f fr ,