Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1984 volume:

MIMOSA Volume 39 Jacksonville State University Jacksonville, Alabama Ms Jill Gilliam, Editor Ms, Sharon Norton, Associate Editor Theme 2 Campus Life 210 Academics 20 Associates 278 Sports 44 Closing 366 Organizations 100 Specifications 370 Index 371 We are the universe We hove been given the rrvvrvd w th whxohto Quide us through the dark, the W sbom and know edge to Vno N the difference in right from wrong and a heart that teaches cs who we ate. We have been given the abWvty to p ant the seed of need n oat wjes that demands the watering and nurtunng that success, happ hess, and love ultimately give us. We are who we are by how we measure happtness Ne maVe a Y ets who they are by what we are ad e to gwe from outsehes. We ore the universe. Everything we are or evier hope to be is put into our reach. We must reach up and grasp our very lives and make of ourselves what we desire. Though we are given a mind, heart and soul to mold ourselves into our image of success, it is the hand that holds the key. 3 The hand — that wonderful magical, unbelievable extension of the heart, mind and soul reaches out to make goals a reality and turn desires into pleasures. 4 5 6 When hands are joined together, mountains are moved, people are reached and work is accomplished. Cooperation is the key to humanity. Without it we are nothing; with it we conquer all. 7 Though eyes may see and ears may hear, it is the hand that reaches out and brings reality to the mind. It is the hand that grasps the hands of others to form the bond that friendships may encompass the world and ignite the flame of hope thaf one day we shall all become one nation, united, strong and free. 9 The hand is the extension of the mind that brings about the goals set from childhood, 10 12 « 1 Fine art is that in which the hand, the head and the heart of man go together. John Ruskin 13 14 The hand is a symbol of many outcries of today's youth; whether peaceful or troubled, it is that symbol that is heard and remembered, forgotten and taken for granted. 15 The hand is a mechanism with which to guide, a mode of isportation and that which holds xmds that bring two together to become one. 16 18 It is the hand that wipes the tears of unhappiness, clasps the hands of brothers, and hugs the rainy days away. It is the hand that brings the spring's blossom and helps the aged to bear. s a. 19 Academics Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 Students serve as trainees The College of Criminal Justice is probably one of our most demanding colleges. But a life in law enforcement, corrections, forensic science and related fields can be a fulfilling life. A career in one of these fields takes long hours studying laws, history of the field, and the criminal element. This college also puts an emphasis on first hand experience, with professors that have job experience in their respective fields. This college requires its undergraduate students to go through an intern process. These students must finish a six hour internship at state or local police departments. state or federal prisons, such as the Federal Prison in Talladega, Adult and Juvenile Courts in the Southeast, Prosecutors' Offices, crime labs, and other agencies in the field of criminal justice throughout the Southeast. A very small percentage of special students are selected by the Federal Training Center in Glynco, Georgia, for basic police officer training, Aik) a few students are selected To spend their internship at the Northeast Alabama Police Training Academy, These students are recognized statewide as quality trained police officers. Check into Criminal Justice; it might be the field for you. — Doug McCrary 22 Criminal justice leader in field A leader in its field and a college that keeps up with the times, the College of Criminal Justice, located in Brewer Hall, is the only one of its kind in the state, and one of only several in the nation. The Criminal Justice College is constantly growing under the wcrtchful eye and guidance of Dr. Thomas Barker, Dean of the College. He and his staff have a national and statewide reputation for excellence with members on the National and State Regulatory Boards, The college presently has about 400 undergraduates and about 50 graduate students and is still growing. The college is also improving in the way it helps its students with more hands on work, improvement in job placement for its students, more work with crime scenes and crime scene photography, and the addition of a new forensic science teacher this year. Eventually the college will develop separate full departments in each field of study. — Doug McCrary 23 Math and science offer challenges If you are a person who loves challenge and variety, then the College of Mathematics and Science is for you. This college which has been in exist-ence since 1978 has seven departments. each providing vast job opportunities in computer science, engineering, industry, government, and teaching, as well as a large number of service jobs. The state of Alabama is providing scholarships for interested persons. The only requirements for going into this study is to be dedicated and eager to be what JSU knows you can be. The faculty members in these departments are eager to give the quality education you deserve. — Trinita Square 24 Chemistry trains for ready market The Chemistry Department offers a quality education and one of the best degrees available in chemistry, Our department combines extensive equipment with a faculty consisting of only Ph D's says Dr, Barry Cox. chairman. The Chemistry Department has five major areas and a person with a doctorate in each field, these fields include: analytical, physical, organic, inorganic and biochemistry. The Chemistry Department also assists local industry and gives on the job experience, as well as stressing chemical safety. The department is also going into the computer age by teaching interfacing and computer assistance instruction. The University has recently spent $250,000 to improve working facilities and create healthier and safer conditions. — Trinita R. Square 25 Three major areas offered The Management Department offers three majors — production, human resource (personnel), and general management. Management is the biggest department in the College of Commerce and Business Administration. The Management Department likes to employ quality teachers who can take a personal interest in their students. Efforts are being made to add faculty and classes that students will need. Within a year computer related management courses will be available. Two new services in the College of Commerce and Business Administration include the center for Management Development a part of which is the Small Business Development Center. Through these services management students get first-hand experience in their major. — Robin Chastain 226 Commerce largest college on campus The College of Commerce and Business Administration is the largest college of the University. It helps to prepare people for the multichanging and competitive environment of the business world. A student can pursue a B.S. degree in Accounting, Finance. Management. Marketing, and Office Administration. Many of the classes in business theory are being taught by applying the computer. and data processing methods. The College of Commerce and Business is enlarging their building to accommodate more students and to add more classes. Plans include employing additional competent faculty to teach the growing number of students. The college still provides community services. Two of these services are the Small Business Program and Small Business Development Center. The Small Business Programs helps provide counseling to the small business in the community and the Small Business Development Center helps find jobs for students to provide them with experience With the College of Commerce and Business you can always hope to see more improvement and growth. — Robin Chastain 27 Music fine arts equal rich experiences The College of Music and Fine Arts is a growing center of higher learning. The college has departments in Mason Hall, Hammond Hall and Stone Center. The Department of Music is the largest department, well-known throughout the Southeast for its expertise, Much of this recognition is due to the reputation of the Marching Southerners and Ballerinas and the A Cappella Choir. Much attention is focused on the Jazz Band and Chamber Singers. The Department of Home Economics offers majors in home economic education. general home economics, food services, dietetics, and clothing. That department is forming a solid foundation for its students' careers and lives. The Art Department offers degrees in art and art education. This department offers a multitude of expressive mediums to suit the individual. The department also houses a gallery. The Drama Department offers a bachelor of science degree In drama and drama education. Various plays are performed by the department throughout the year to give students firsthand experience in the field. — Doug McCrary 28 Changes improve home ec image What comes to mind when someone says Home Economics? Housewives? Wrong, It isn't o major just for housewives anymore I The Department of Home Economics offers a wide range of majors and career opportunities with majors in home economic education, general home economics, food services. dietetics, and clothing. These majors prepare a person for a variety of jobs, for instance: social work, consumerism, dietary science, nutrition areas, food services and textile clothing areas. And you thought home economics was just for housewives!! The Home Economics Department is rapidly changing, with more courses being offered and required throughout the University to prepare students for their careers and give them more well-roundOd educations. More elective courses are being offered to help students in their everyday lives. These classes include family and parenthood, home furnishings, fundamental food preparation and introduction to nutrition. — Doug McCrary 29 Center services there for using To help them in their various studies, students and faculty alike can find valuable aids at the media center. The media center's purpose is to provide audio-visual services to the campus and to Kovide the students and faculty mem-3rs with a resource area where research and the preview of software may be conducted in order to support classroom requirements and to meet individual needs. The center assists students and faculty in making transparencies or other visual aids they may need for a course requirement. It also assists the faculty members with teaching aids such as films and projectors, by making these available for check-out. Responsibilities of the center include equipment loan and maintenance; production; and acquistion of software. The task of updating software is a continuous, yet often expensive procedure. In the future the center hopes to increase the staff positions to help insure better faculty student support in the area of audio visual services. Other plans include increased classroom space and a greater software collection. — Terrie Carpenter 30 Main goal is creation of major On© doesn't have to dig deep into the many services of the College of Library Science. Communications, and Instructional Media to find it is constantly expanding and seeking to update its resources. This year, in particular, the college hopes to develop a working relationship with the Communications Foundation in order to provide more varied and enriched on-the-job experience for students minoring in Communications. Students with an undergraduate degree may choose communications technology. This is a popular undergraduate minor, while library media as a graduate program has a comparatively small enrollment. Housed in the spacious Houston Cole Library, the college is staffed with twenty-one professional faculty members and fourteen support employees. Dr. Alta Millican. Dean of the College, reports two positions were filled with replacements on October 1,1983. A major goal of the college is to provide a major in the communications technology area. This would involve expanded facilities and increased professional personnel. — Terrie Carpenter 31 Sociology dept, multifaceted The sociology Department is very important here at J.S.U. It is a multi-facet department consisting of sociology, social work, gerontology and anthropology. The Sociology Department is familiar with organization and change in the social relationships of people. Sociology deals with helping individuals, as well as groups, families and communities to solve their problems. It helps us to point out characteristics about ourselves and those who surround us. Students who study in the Sociology Department usually have a collective knowledge of how to respond to different situations. Students have an awareness of why Americans interact in groups, diversified religions and diversified ethnic groups. The Sociology Department allows students to show their knowledge by getting on-the-job experience while they continue to study. The Sociology Department is a family unit that shares common interests though the four areas are uniquely disciplined. This department is open to everyone interested in man's behavior in our society., — Jennell Burkes 32 Communication, main concern The College of Humanities and Social Science is concerned with offering ad vanced academic training in communication with people. This task helps make it the helping profession Starting this year, the College of Humanities and Social Science will require that all students take an English Competency exam before they graduate. A reappearance of a similar idea from the 1960's. this test will help point out deficiencies in the art of communication and start the student on the road to correcting the problem. The majors of the College consist of English, History, Economics, Political Science, Foreign Languages, Psychology and Sociology. Majors such as these not only accentuate communication but also provide students with intellectual skills that enable them to cope successfully. Many of the majors in this college are concerned with making their world a better place to live, says Dr. T. Allen Smith. Dean of the College, who says, this field provides students with a focus on their changing culture. — Jennell Burkes 33 Nursing clinic aids community The nursing program on the JSU campus grew out of a tremendous need for a B.S. Degree program of nursing in northeast Alabama, it is named in memory of the former Governor Lurleen B. Wallace, and it is one of the few memorial colleges of nursing in the United States. The first class of student nurses graduated from Jacksonville in 1972, and since then, the college has continued to produce over 600 quality nurses who are a credit to their profession. These professional nurses are needed in hospitals. health agencies, schools, industry, schools of nursing, doctors' offices, and in research. The demand for nurses will continue as long as there is accident or illness. Types of nursing include: surgical nursing, obstetric nursing, pediatric nursing, psychiatric nursing, community health nursing, medical nursing, private duty nursing, rehabilitation nursing (or extended care), nursing education, and nursing administration. The Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing is one of JSU's most innovative colleges. It is designed for men and women who are seeking to become professional nurses and help fulfill the growing demand for leadership in hospitals and other health agencies. Learning experiences for student nurses cover every aspect of the field, from communication and leadership to diognosis and problem-solving techniques. They attain theoretical know-in the classroom and laboratory. whiTe gaining practical experience in the college Nursing Clinic, in hospitals, and in surrounding communities. The college's community services include health seminars conducted in the area's schools. By teaching young children the proper ways to brush their teeth and wash their hands, students demonstrate the importance of personal hygiene. Students give lessons in CPR and screen people for signs of hypertension. They also provide surrounding industries with employee physicals and medical histories. The college Nursing Clinic, important for the students' clinical training, is also a great asset to the city of Jacksonville. The clinic provides many types of health services, including child immunization and family planning, at little or no cost. Many elderly people who would otherwise go unexamined have their blood pressure checked at the clinic free of charge. The clinic is staffed by faculty and students and provides health screening for all age groups 34 35 Educators urge growth, service The College of Education, the origin of the University, was recently granted I new programs including a class in com- 1 puters. o hearing specialty center, and a new AA degree. Being offered for the first time is the course in computers which is designed to meet the needs of teachers who are using microcompu- Dean of the Col- ters in public school classrooms Dr. Robert Hymen lege of Education, explained that the standards of the college are always among the highest in the state because today standards for teacher certificates in Alabama are among the most rigorous in the entire country. The college meets all accreditation requirements of the Alabama State Department and the NCATE. The College of Education prepares teachers, administrators and support personnel to serve in the schools of Alabama. Degrees are offered starting at the undergraduate level and going through the AA, which is the new master’s program in the area of Emotional Conflict c ties is two awai Alabama. Another recently approved program is in cooperation with Auburn University offering the Ed.D. at Ft. McClellan, The degree will be from Auburn. Graduates of the JSU College of Education are teaching throughout the southeast. Most of these graduates are personally placed while the remaining ones easily find jobs. and Ed.S. of learning disabili- j 36 Special education gives 100's help Special Education is the program for exceptional children and youth from the gifted to the speech impaired, including mental retardation, learning disabilities, and social conflicts, dealing with behavioral and social problems. The department has grown from one staff member to a seven member crew, teaching, serving as consultants for local schools and community agencies, and conducting numerous state and national level workshops. The new program for the hearing impaired, designed to inform teachers of students with impaired or defective hearing, is a much valued addition to the curriculum. The most comprehensive program is the Special Olympics directed by Dr. Glen Roswal of the physical education department and Cynthia Harper in Special Education. Roswal directs a practi-cum where groups of Special Education children are brought from area elementary schools, nurseries, and the Anniston Cerebral Palsy Center to be taught motor development and movement opportunities by students one on one. The program is a super deluxe fitness research project. About. 4,500 athletes whose coaches accompany them attend the Special Olympics on campus yearly. The North Alabama Regional Special Olympics is held yearly at Ft. McClellan under University supervision. During the summer the two departments sponsor Camp Help for handicapped and nonhandicapped citizens, primarily young children. — Suzanne Carpenter 37 Rangers offer physical activities The Rangers are a more military oriented program and the students most attracted to this program are the ones who enjoy much physical activity. It is designed for individuals concerned about military professional excellence and teaches them just that. A very high percentage of those who are Rangers have already decided on a military career. and the students in this program really work hard to acheive professional military excellence. In this program the students learn about patrolling. They also learn techniques in physical training, map reading, communication, and other subjects that have a relationship to the military profession. — Tammy Miller 36 Lieutenants trained by ROTC The military Science or ROTC program is a four year program designed to teach students a little of what irs like to be in the military. It originated in 1948 as part of a national program. The ROTC produces approximately 75% of the Army's lieutenants. The two years basic segment consists of the 100 and 200 level courses such as first aid. marksmanship, and many more. The student is required to take one of these courses each semester At the end of two years the student will have had four of these courses and eight semester hours which qualify him to go into the advanced program. This program includes the 300 and 400 level courses. As a member of this advanced program. the student must have a high grade point average, pass a physical examination, attend an advanced camp, and is committed to three years of active duty The students having successfully completed each successive course are commissioned 2nd lieutenants upon their graduation. — Tammy Miller 39 New dimension-occupational tech Jacksonville State University is now offering a new degree in Occupational Technology. This new degree wnich was first offered at J.S.U. during the spring semester of 1983 has now reached an enrollment of 30 students. This program presently offers courses in technology management, industry safety, and technology skills and will soon odd such courses os computer draft designator technology, electrical slash technology and mechanical technology. The university has received $66,234 to fund a computer aided drafting and design program, according to Dr. Bill Clark, Director of Occupational Technology. Many, after receiving their graduate degree in Occupational Technology, go into industry, or technology and some even teach. Others return for graduate courses, for job enrichment and to become more competitive in the business world. To enter the technology program. you must have 36 hours from a technology school or be a Community or Junior College graduate from a vocational — technology division. J.S.U. is offering o new dimension of education just for you. — Trinita R. Square 40 Technological growth noted Did you ever wonder who made those terrific little class schedules that you use to make your own terrific little schedule? Well, some of the 800 students enrolled in Computer Science and Computer Information Systems could probably tell you. Not only have they been busy making out the spring schedule, but they have also been trying to hire new faculty members and adding classes to the spring schedule and to the computer science curriculum in general. The programs now lean mostly in the direction of business courses, Plans include adding more scientific computer courses. Some of these programs include microcomputer courses and handzone microcomputer courses in which the microcomputer is used to develop programs. For those of you who are interested in computers, there is a computer science club. You do not have to be majoring the computer science to be a member. The club meets once every month and provides speakers from industry. Sometimes members take industry trips to see data processing operations. If you just have an interest in computers, the club would be happy to have you as a member. — Tammy Miller Cll encourages and teaches hundreds The Center for Individualized Instruction (Cll) is a multidisciplinary, multipurpose learning center or academic support center. It provides flexible modes of instruction designed especially to meet the needs of the unique individual student, The Cll isn't just for students though; faculty members may come to the center to develop innovative instructional strategies for teaching. In the future the Cll plans to start a new program called Preparation for Responsible Education Program or P.R.E.P. mis program will assist entering freshmen coming into JSU with ACT composite scores of fifteen or less. These students will have a great deal more advisement than usual, and they will be placed in classes appropriate for their skills during their first semester. The Cll is a student oriented, student staffed center. It's designed to assist students in any academic difficulties. Any student having academic difficulties can come to the center and if no specific program for that individual exists, the Cll will willingly work one out. — Tammy Miller 41 Graduate school growing Among the public universities in Alabama, Jacksonville State offers more graduate study programs than any university in AlabamaT Dr. Carr. Dean o' Graduate Studies, recently made this comment concerning the growth College of Graduate Studies. Currently, the graduate program enrolled over six hundred students in a variety of disciplines. The College includes a Master's of Arts degree in five disciplines, a Master's of Science degree in seven disciplines. a Master's of Business Administration. and a Master's of Public Administration. The Master's of Science in Education and Education Specialist degrees are offered in approximately thirty different teaching fields and support areas of education. The Master's of Science In Education and Education Specialist make up the largest program in the College of Graduate Studies. In 1982, Jacksonville State implemented a new seven year program in education. E.D.S. adds an additional year to the regular program. This gives the students a more indepth study into their field and the experience that can apply to degree work beyond the Master's of Science. 42 No, a tree is not just another tree Huddled in a tight group, some students are discovering the technique of determining the type of sapling within their inner circle. Most heads shake in indecision. Many claim different identities. The professor scrutinizes the gathering before announcing another name which truly identifies the sodden little tree. The weather has been wet, but rain or shine this class still meets. A good grade and definite knowledge of one's native trees are the two main rewards for the diligent students. Rewards from dendrology are well earned, This class is a blend of lecture, library, and field work. Each is designed to build upon the other and strengthen the learning process. One-hundred and sixty species of mostly native Alabama trees become common knowledge by the end of the semester. This class also explores a great deal of territory in order to note environmentally wrought changes within each studied tree Cheaha and Little River Canyon are popular areas to be visited. Roadsides yield opportunities for easy viewing of the total tree for identification purposes. This Class requires much physical and mental exercise, but the gain is personally enriching and well worth the effort. — Susan Johnson 43 TO 7 V Sports Know ye not that they who run in a race run all but one receiveth the prize'? So run, that ye may obtain. — I Corinthians 9:24 IM Volleyball is fast action Whether the Olympics or the intramurals. fast action is the answer. Intramural volleyball paid off for the brothers of Kappa Alpha and the independent Latecomers. Losing only one game to Zeta during the three week season. Latecomers, won the championship. The final was a two game match. Zeta losing in each. The Kappa Alphas too survived a hard fought match. A three game final finished if off. Defeating the tough Rejects was not easy, yet for two games of the match, the Rejects competed with only four players. After two games, they were even at one game each. The KAs won the third for the title, with some fantastic spiking placement from Mondo. The two teams are looking at next season already. — Dana Willis. Latecomers, L to R Dana Willis, RoPt ie Sims, Suzanne Carpenter. Uso Thompson, Judy Sprott, Tammy Casey; Not Shown: Anita Thompson 46 Wonders champs again The Weatherly Wonders renamed themselves as champions after losing that title last year. The game was a defensive game mostly for the Wonders. The Wonders got off to a good start by scoring a touchdown on the first possession in the first quarter. The score remained 8 0 until the4th quarter when the Angels scored a touchdown but even with the tremendous efforts put out by the Angels they could not beat the Wonders aggressive defense. The Wonders blocked the 2 point conversion leaving the score 8-6. The Wonders have managed to win the Intramural Football Championship for 3 years out of the past 4 years. With the exception of three man basketball, they sponsor a team in every intramural sport. Simone Dupree. one of the most active Wonders says. Wonders are a tradition. I guess that says it all. — Sharon Norton. Members L to R. Row 1: Sheila Ergle. Becky Patty. Simone DuPree, Ede Wildman, Camille Campbell; Row 2: Charles Jackson, Coach; Leeanne Walts. Bridget} Davis, Rhonda Kirk, Patty Jones, Marlene Gregory. Beth Chandler; Not Shown: Pam McCloud 47 48 Bandits take third title The Saga Bandits are beginning to become a JSU tradition. This year mey captured their third independent Intramural football league championship and their second over all campus title. Saga gained a third championship bid this year by defeating the squad in the Independent league finals and were prepared to meet the winner of the Greek league in the JSU I.M football finals. Pi Kappa Phi was the eventual winner of the Greek league after fighting their way past Kappa Alpha and the tough Alpha Tau Omega in the Greek playoffs. The final game started out to be a tough battle, but Saga's experience, talents, and versatility seemed to be too strong for the Pi Kapp's, as Saga cruised on to their second overall championship. — Doug McCrary Row 1: Time Wynn. Mike Pretzello. Steve Mattiola, Jim Cooper. Kerth Cloud, Head Coach, Jeffery Bass, Grayland Robinson, Lan McGriff, Row 2 Harry Twynrvan, Harvey Robinson, Charlie Busby. Bub-bo Parsons. Randy Lagod. John Billings. Mark Andrews, Assistant Coach, Row 3: Joe Coyle, Tracy Billings, David Ford, Ernest Long. Pig Clark, Chris Brasher. 49 50 Anders Hall good clean fun t ' Y . sjA Does anyone on campus know where Anders Hall is? Every student visits there, but few seem to know it by its name. Known by students as the Roundhouse, the building is frequented by students tired Of studying, bored with nowhere else to go and nothing to do. Anders Hall is always full of positive ways to allow frustrations to be aired, and depressions to be worked out. Anders Hall is a mixture of men and women gathering together for good clean fun. Every student can experience making new friends and enjoy playing pool, ping pong or just sitting around watching other students mill about. Open seven days a week from t :00 until 8:45. Anders Hall recreation is supervised by two permanent employees, Mr. Moore and Mrs. Fisher, and aided by five student assistants. The new attraction at Anders Hall this year was the ability to see Luke and Laura reunite on a new 25 inch color television screen. With hopes to expand in the future. Anders Hall offers a wide variety of entertainment to any student on campus. — John Hendrix 51 52 Team has power What does it take to be a member of the Rifle Team? Good physical condition and eye-sight, plus a genuine interest in markmanship tend to be the basic requirements, though there is no particular category of people who participate in the sport, The team has a chance to prove its skill in matches with other schools across the nation. The season begins in October and continues until April, the most competitive match being the Mardi Gras Invitational at Nichols State University in Louisiana. In April the team hosts the Gamecock Invitational, which draws contenders from approximately forty teams across the United States. The marksmen compete in seven to eight matches each year. Their performance last season brought them twenty-two wins and twelve losses This year the team is comprised of six returning lettermen and four new members, with Ted Mauzey serving as team captain. The shooters average 520 points out of the 600 points possible in a match. — Terrie Carpenter Row 1. L to R Sharon MacLean, EmeJyn East. Regina Norris, sponsor. RoPin Pyfnom. Jeffery Kendrick. Row 2. L to R: Amy Hudgins, sponsor. Bill Prestndae, Cdfl Engel. Mike Wallace. Captain Boyal Collins, Advisor. Robert Tanaka, Kenneth Scher, Ted Mauzey, Tommie Wails. 53 Men's tennis team gets new coach The men's tennis team had a very good year in 1983, with a third ptace finish in the Guif South Conference. The Gamecock men's tennis faired well against many larger schools, placing as high as sixth in the Alabama Invitational Tournament, in Tuscaloosa. In the spring of 1984, the team will be led by their new coach, Wayne Smoot. Coach Smoot is a student here and a former number one singles player from William Carey College He is also retired from the military. During the time he served, he coached high school tennis in Turkey and Washington state. Coach Smoot is looking forward to an excellent year and is counting on four returning players: Ray Hudson. Ray Sahag, Steve Faulkner, and number one singles player Chris McCollum, He is also looking for a good season from new players Steve Pace and Keith Nix. The men's tennis team probably won't be overpowering, but they should have o lot of depth this year. Members, L to R. Row 1: Ray Hudson. Steve Faulkner, Armando R. Fuentes; Row 2 Roland Thornburg, Chris McCollum, Matt Hotaday. Steve Bailey, — Doug McCrary 55 Women Serve Up Second in GSC The 1983 Gamecocks were a young and inexperienced squad. Only two of the seven have competed on a collegiate level before. Boasting the toughest schedule ever in tennis. JSU posted an overall record of 9-8, JSU competed against 1 in the nation University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; Birmingham Southern, 7 In nation N.A.I.A.; Snorter and UT-Martin. The Gamecocks were led by 1 single's player Deanna Everett, a first year player. Deanna held impressive wins over NCA, Valdosta, Shorter, and Birmingham Southern. She lost in the finals of the GSC tournament to the 1 seed from UTM. In th =� final standings. JSU finished sec- ond in the Gulf South Conference; UTM was number one. Overall. Everett and Cheryl Hickey finished second in Singles. Clayton. Click, and Pritchard finished third in singles. In doubles, Click Solwold finished third; Hickey Pritchard finished third. Singles Ranking; 1) Deanna Everett (Gadsden), 2) Rae Clayton (Pell City). 3) Candy Solwold (Birmingham). 4) Kara Click (Grant, ALL 5)Cheryl Hickey (Syla-cauga). 6) Lynn Pritchard (Birmingham). 7) Erin Claridy (Fort Lauderdale. FLJ. Doubles Ranking. 1) Everett Clayton, 2) Solwold Click, 3J Hickey Pritchard Members (L to R) Row 1 Enn Claridy. Candice Solwold. Kara Click. Row 2 Rae Clayton. Deor.no Everett. Lynn Pritchard. Cheryl Hickey 56 67 r --Lf | Members L to R, Row 1: Allison Weoks. Michelle Picard. Usa Hottzclaw, Melissa Twign. Martha Butler. Row 2: Coach Janice Creel Lori Jones, Jean Fowler, Lupe Manning. Donna Oden, Shawn Wilson. Asst. Coach Wayne Smoot, 58 Lady Gamecocks big on talent The 1983 season for the Lady volleyball team was a difficult year, with many exciting wins and a few disappointing losses due to its youth and inexperience. Of the 10 members, five are talented freshmen; short on experience. the JSU team finished the season at 17-17 and placed fifth in the GSC tournament. JSU had good individual play from its participants resulting in individual honors for 3 different players. Both Donna Oden and Michele Picard earned All-Tournament honors and junior Lisa Holtzclaw, earned a place on the GSC All-Conference team. With such a young talented team. JSU is looking forward To getting back to the winning tradition the Lady Gamecocks have experienced in the past. 59 Men's gymnasts above average The men's gymnastics team led by Coach William T. Cockley has been in existence for ten years and is expected to return many more because of its talented gymnasts. The 1983-84 team is above average, more so than it has been in the past. There are only twelve men competing on the gymnastics team this year Among these are three out of the six top competitors in the nation; Dave Oak, Sophomore; Steve Lee. Senior; and Kenny More, Sophomore. Last year the team qualified for nationals and took 6th place. Four members came home as All-Americans, and Le Hair, a national vaulting champ. Coach Cockley feels the outlook for this year's performance is bright, even though the men have the most difficult schedule of Division II. This will be a season of re-organizing for the team, which suffered several injuries last year Row 1. Kenny Moore, Danny Thompson. Tim Norton. Lee Hams. Dave Oak. Row 2 Steve Lee, Jeff Beal. Emery Harriston. Bob Swan, John Tittle. George Jessup. 60 61 Major quality is discipline Women's gymnastics coach, Dillard, says that the team is going into its ninth year of competition wrth one of its most talented groups. The team is composed of six returnees, three of them seniors, from last year’s fifth place team in the NCAA Division II and is completed by seven very talented freshmen. In December, the team was ranked third with Marilyn Hannsler — senior, team captain. and two time NCAA All America, ranked first in the balance beam event. Coach Dillard believes that their success last year has helped them develop exceptional enthusiasm and determination for working hard toward high standing and accomplishment in the competition for national championships this year, The team's fight for number one national title should be aided by the even distribution of experience on the team. Dillard sees discipline as necessary if an individual, team, or coach is going to excel. Lower — Row t: Lisa Ernst. Patricia Clandy. Marilyn Hanssler. Lisa Palk. Barbara Nolan. Linda Gordon, Too — Row 1 Teresa Borham. Patty Feist, Jennifer McFartand. Angie Notes. Row 2 Tracey Bassey, Laura Cook. Teresa Martin. 62 63 Pol Ammirati Mike Blair David BoatTield Mark Boyd Randy Bussey Charles Culberson Barry Drescher Scotl Erby Bruce Hamrick Joe Hartsfield Jeff Hayward Barty Henderson Jeff Hughes Jody Levens Bill Lovrich Dion lowe Sieve Mitchell Bob Peterson Mark Robinson Stan Simmons Frank Stack Jay Stephens I'm just glad to coach my boys. Coach Abbott, southern bom and southern bred, returned to the area to raise his own family. His wife. Sue. and their children; Karen. Kelli, and Taylor are why Abbott has declined offers for managing professional teams. At Jones Junior College, his freshman year, he lettered in football, basketball, and track. Missing baseball, he came to JSU in his sophomore year. Playing professionally, he realized no true opportunity for himself in baseball and returned to the area. He became a sports writer for the Anniston Star, and JSU's Sports Information Director. In 1965, he was forced to choose between the two. With love for his Alma Mater and journalism, he chose to work at JSU. Abbott had the opportunity to begin coaching in 1970. His only experience as a coach had been with little league, yet Abbott has never had a losing season. — Dana Willis 65 Parents program supports players For family entertainment, baseball ranks number one. says Coach Rudy Abbott. The professional games help educate and bring interest To players of all ages. Jacksonville is a small town, but the people love to support the University. Evidence of this support is displayed in the Parents Program for the baseball team. The program allows each player to be adopted by a family in Jacksonville. The families have rules to abide by such as not giving the players money. This allows the players to meet some people in town and have somewhere to go for help instead of home, which may be many miles, or to a coach. The player may need some encouragement, or just want to talk, and the parent is there to give him a paf on the back. The coaches cannot be all things to all players and the program helps the boys away from home •lif ’ ; v I i . . • Tr 'n «« 66 — Dana Willis Fingertip facts summarize Those interesting facts to know can always be found. Coach Rudy Abbott, under the direction of Athletic Director Jerry Cole and University President Dr. Theron Montgomery continued the success of the Gamecock baseball program. The '83 baseball team's accomplishments include: Gulf South Conference Champs, Gulf South Conference Division Champs, NCAA South Region Champs, NCAA South Regional Playoffs, and NCAA World Series. Rudy Abbott's successful coaching career continues as 412-159. The season record was 36 wins and 9 losses with many players having individual season highs, Scott Whaley (pitcher) and Mike Blair (catcher) were selected All-American Players. Mike Blair, Charles Culberson, Bruce Hamrick. Bany Henderson, Dion Lowe, Steve Mitchell, and Thomas Wilson each has season batting averages over .350. JSU's team total batting average was .348 while their exponents total batting average was .252. All pitchers have impressive totals with Scott Whaley going 11-2 and David Boatfield 8-2. — Dana Willis 67 83' Scoreboard JSU OPP JSUOPP 5-6 Tuskegee 5-6 Auburn 12-4 Tuskegee 10-6 Huntingdon 8-3 Shorter 11-0 Montevallo 11-2 Shorter 15-2 Delta State 8-1 North Alabama 9-8 Delta State 5-4 North Alabama 13-5 Alabama Christian 11-10 Samford 14-6 Alabama Christian 7-1 Samford 7-6 Montevallo 3-0 UT-Martin 8-4 Montevallo 4-0 UT-Martin 12-4 Samford 3-4 Huntingdon 20-2 Samford 5-6 Alabama Christian 11-6’ Valdosta 11-8 Alabama Christian 4-11’ Valdosta 6-2 Delta State 11-3’ Valdosta 1-0 Delta State 4-7 Brimingham Southern 20-5 Kalamazoo 5-9 Birmingham Southern 11-1 Kalamazoo 14-5” Wright State 10-1 Kalamazoo 5-4” Troy State 12-2 Kalamazoo 7-2” Wright State 11-1 Auburn 4-8’” Cal Poly Pomona 7-3 North Alabama 12-8” Valdosta 5-2 North Alabama 8-7” Southern III 12-1 GSC 7.9 Cal Poly Pomona G$C Championship Playoffs ”NCAA Central Region Playoffs ’•“NCAA World Series ””NCAA World Series Championship Game 68 69 Golfers achieve outstanding record in four years, the golf team has developed a lot of respect throughout the state, and the Gulf South Conference, and the southeast. Under the guidance of Coach Steve Bailey, the golfers have developed a winning tradition here at JSU. In past years the team has done very well, with All-American players such as Butch O'Kelly in 1981, Chuck Pinkard and Drew Campbell in 1982. And also All-Conference players such as Lee Cardwell in 1980. and Wyman Farr in 1981 and 1982. They have also placed high or won many tournaments in past years. In 1980 they won the Pine Harbor Country Club Tournament, and placed third in the Shorter Invitational. In 1982 they won the southeastern regional championship and placed eighth in the NCAA and Division II nationals. The 1983 golf team was no exception to the winning ways of the past teams. The team took second in the Gulf South Conference and also finished high in Point Mallard Inter-Collegiate and the Hart Invitational Tournaments to carry on the team's winning tradition. They might not have done as well as they have in the past, but they had an over all very good year. Golf will be entering its fifith year as a college sport on campus in the spring of 1984, They will be under the direction of a new coach, James Hobbs. Coach Hobbs is taking over a team with a lot of potential and a solid foundation. The team will be losing former All-Americans Drew Campbell and Chuck Pinkard, but will be returning experienced players such as seniors John McPherson and Mickey O'Kelly and juniors David Bright and Scott Smith. Who knows, maybe one day we will see a golfer from Jacksonville Stafe along side Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer on the Pro Golfer's Tour. Member. L to R. Row 1 Mickey Kelley. Jeffrey Key. Chuck Pinkard, Drew Campbell, Scott Smith, Row 2 Coach Steve Bailey. Marc Centred. Joey Grover. Steve Blake, Craig Stevens, Wyman Fan — Doug McCrary 70 71 Leadership of cheering squad continues The cheerleaders for the football season are unique in that they have no sponsor. The head cheerleaders assume responsibilities of leadership and coordination of the squad's activities and needs from scheduling practice sessions, competition, to fund raising with the supervision of Jeny Cole, athletic director and Dr. Montgomery's approval of budget requests, The captains even find themselves responsible for disciplinary action when necessary. This summer they attended the University College Cheerleading Association in Blacksburg. Virginia, and brought back three trophies, second place in fight song competition, third place in cheering, and third place in sideline, as well as a spirit stick for squad enthusiasm and cooperation. The cheerleaders return to campus three weeks before classes begin for camp. They hold a clinic for freshman tryouts when they practice three hours daily. Throughout the season they prac- tice four days a week for two hours. The squad this year feels that student body support is good, but they always want cheering to be a little louder-just a little louder, please. The squad itself is marked with energy and enthusiasm. This group of continually happy faces defies the scoreboard's sometimes sour announcement and presses again toward reaching peaks of excitement that will set the team on fire. Homecoming gets the really big thrust; they practice more, learn new material, and march in the parade. These cheerleaders are an elite group of superfans, School spirit and devotion are truly two words which describe the incredible drive possed by this squad. — Susan Johnson Row 1: Chuck Fisk, Marc Cantrell. Dan Cleave land, David Murray, Bobby Lane. Mark Petentler. Keith Angles. Row 2: Lisa Stonecypher, Linda Vane leave. Jan Shears, LaDonna Bnttian, Myrtle Knigfht, Melissa Hall, Sheno Kinney. 72 73 Talented coaches lead Jacksonville State University, one of the most respected football teams in NCAA Division II circles today, also boasts one of the finest coaching staffs in the country. Head coach Jim Fuller, a native of Fair-field, Alabama, has directed the Gamecocks to four Gulf South Conference championships and five national playoff appearances in his six years at the helm, A graduate of the University of Alabama. Fuller played on two Crimson Tide national championship squads (1964 65] and the 1966 team came close following an undefeated season. Additional staff include: Frank Vohun. the offensive line coach, is also JSU's recruiting coordinator. Receiver Coach Don Jacobs is a native of Scottsboro, Alabama. Fred Riley came from Auburn to coach the Gamecock quarterbacks. Defensive coordinator Jim Tompkins left Troy State University to join JSU's coaching staff. Bubba Gibson. JSU's secondary coach, came from East Tennessee State University. Eddie Garfinkle coaches the defensive ends and is Sails Hall dorm director. Defensive line coach Randy Ragsdale is a former Gamecock himself, upper right — Coach Fuller. it ill' 75 Nick Abercrombie Donnie Akins Nath Baker Danny Barton Ralph Battle Alonzo Balckmon Fran Blanchard James Blanchard Idral Bowen Mike Boyd Phil Bradley David Brown Tony Buchanan Jeff Bullen Gamecocks open with victory The Gamecocks opened their 1983 season on the road a heavy underdog to the Division I Moccasins, but it took a fourth-quarter Chattanooga touchdown to seal JSU's fate, 13-6. Jax State came back to tie the score at 6-6 when senior quarterback Kirk Patterson connected with sophomore wide out Derrick Thomas on a 34-yard pass midway through the second quarter. A bad snap from center on the extra-point attempt squashed JSU's chance to take the lead Senior tailback Reginald Goodloe paced the Gamecock ground attack with 71 yards, while Patterson came off the bench to hit on 8 of 11 passes for 93 yards and the one touchdown. The Gamecock defense held UTC to only 113 yards rushing and 61 passing. — Mike Galloway______________ Jim Burkhalter Andre Burton Monte Coats David Coffey Anthony Crooks Gary Cunningham Kennith Daugherty Tony Davis Ned Diggs Ron Domain Dusty Dutton Randy Eaker Dairy Evens Tommy Forehand Reginald Goodloe Charles Graham Sam Griffith Mark Hampton Jeff Hams Pete Hatcher Ricky Hearn Xj ClfSI r|j| I Z' w 76 Cocks stun A M in close call Senior quarterback Kirk Patterson came off the bench to ignite a second-half rally to lead the Gamecocks to their first win of the season, a 14-12 decision over Alabama A M University. Patterson, subbing for an injured Brian Mintz, scored on a 10-yard run with 6:38 remaining in the game to rally JSU to victory, Senior tailback Reginald Goodloe. who rushed 31 times for 100 yards in the game, scored Jax State's other touchdown with no time left on the second-quorter clock from one-yard out to cut A M's 12-0 lead at the half to 12-7. Senior tight end Rusty Fuller closed in on the JSU career receiving record with five catches for 68 yards. Goodloe also had five receptions for 23 yards. — Mike Galloway_ Eddie Hill Gary Hingst Chris Hobbs Myron Horton Ron Hubbard Danny James Howard Johnson Tim Johnson Donnell Jordon Scott Keeling James Kersey Donald Kitchens Eric Krier Rodney Lankford Barrett Lloyd Felix LOCkheart Roger Lovendge Chris Mayhall Carlos McLain Reggie McCord Freddie McCrimon Kyle McGovern Terry McKelvey Kim McMinn Jason Meadows Bryon Mintz Mike Moon Scooter Nunley Ronnie Oliver Micheal Parker Kirk Patterson 77 Alcan Phelps Lee Pitts McClain Pitts Allen Porter Trey Powell Eric Proctor Troy Pruett Chris Ray Troy Sanders Jeff Schatz Jimmy Skutock John Smith Troy Smith Rodney Smell Bubby Stevens Quintin Stevenson Ray Stovall David Swanson Derrick Thomas Jason Tucker Robert Turner Cocks take West Georgia Jacksonville State's first Gulf South Conference game of the season proved to be a laugher as the Gamecocks scored 21 fourth-quarter points on their way to a 38-0. Senior tailback Walter Broughton scored two touchdowns on an 8-yard run in the second quarter and a 4-yard run in the fourth. JSU's other scores came on a 1 -yard run by senior Reginald Goodloe, a 27-yard field goal by senior placekicker Chris Hobbs, an 8-yard pass from quarterback Alan Porter to Darry Evans, and a 52-yard scamper by freshman fullback Michael Parker, Goodloe once again crocked the 100-yard rushing barrier with 105 yards on 23 carries, while Porter connected on 12 of 19 passes for 163 yards and one score. — Mike Galloway Mickey Vickers Ray Volleoweider Gary Waiters John Walker Steve Walker Mike Waytovich Michael Wharton DarTell E. Williams Hank Williams Alvin Wright 78 Cocks suffer first GSC setback Jax State suffered its first conference loss since 1980 when up-start Livingston University handed the Gamecocks a 16-7 setback JSU held a 706 advantage at halftime after senior tailback Walter Broughton scored on a five-yard run late in the second quarter, Put the Tigers scored 10 unanswered points in the second half to clinch the upset. Reginald Goodloe, a senior tailback, rushed for 106 yards on 20 carries, while teammate Walter Broughton added 69 on 10 carries. Quarterback Alan Porter connected on 8 or 16 passes for 89 yards, three of them to junior wide out Fran Blanchard — Mike Galloway 79 Cocks fail in conference game Mississippi College stormed to a 30-0 halftime advantage and never looked back in handing the Gamecocks their second GSC setback. A fumble and a blocked punt led to two scores for the Choctaws, but Jax State battled in the second half to make a game of it. Placekicker Chris Hobbs connected on two fields goals, one 25 yards, the other 37. in the third quarter to get JSU on the scoreboard, but touchdowns passes of 10 yards from freshman David Coffey to wide out Troy Smith and a four-yarder from Allen Porter to Wlater Broughton could not offset the Choctaws' first-half lead. Goodloe rushed for 60 yards on 19 carries, while Broughton was a step behind with 58 yards on nine carries. Coffey connected on 10 of 19 passes for 112 yards and one score. Porter finished with 91 yards on 9 of 18 attempts. Mike Galloway 80 Cocks tower over Blazers Tailback Walter Broughton, wide receiver Derrick Thomas and quarterback David Coffey combined with a stingy JSU defense to lead the Gamecocks to a 37-11 victory over Valdosta State College. Broughton showed he is one of the finest all-purpose backs in the GSC. In addition to rushing Id yards on 16 carries, Broughton returned two Valdosta State punts for 65 yards, one a 48-yarder that set up a Gamecock touchdown. Thomas caught two touchdown passes in the game, a five-yarder from quarterback Allen Porter in the first quarter, Coffey connected on 7 or 14 passes for 143 yards and one score, and directed the JSU attack with the poise of a veteran The Jax State defense also had its moments, intercepting two Blazer passes. Defensive back Steve Walker returned one of those interceptions 26 yards for a score. Other scores came on a 19-yard run by senior Reginald Goodloe, and an 18-yard field goal by Chris Hobbs. Tailback Hank Williams. Jr., followed Broughton in rushing with 78 yards on 11 carries. Mike Galloway 81 Broughton, Goodloe in final home game Senior tailbacks Waiter Broughton and Reginald Goodloe. playing the final home game of their illustrious careers, combined for 243 yards and three touchdowns as the Gamecocks extended their Homecoming record to 36-0-2 with a 31-19 win over Tennessee-Martin. Broughton, who got JSU's first score with 13:35 remaining in the half on a one-yard run, tied a Gulf South Conference record for career touchdowns with 35 when he dashed 59 yards on o draw play with 13:49 left in the third quarter to up Jew State's margin to 24-3 On the day, the Brewton native rushed for 149 yards and scored those two TD s. Goodloe, from Leighton, tacked on 94 yards rushing, and it was his 25-yard touchdown run with 1:36 remaining in the game that sealed the win. Freshman quarterback David Coffey had a tremendous first half, including a 54-yard scoring pass to sophomore Derrick Thomas midway through the second quarter. Chris Hobb's 32-yard field goal just before intermission rounded out the scoring for the Gamecocks. Coffey, from Enterprise, completed 6 of 14 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown. The Gamecockls Red Bandit defense picked off three UT-Martin passes, one each by Ralph Battle. Danny Barton, and Steve Walker. — Mike Galloway. 82 Winning streak remains intact Here, art the Friendliest Campus in the South, Homecoming is a proud tradition. This tradition is a kaleidoscope of emotions and exciting events. Homecoming brings fond memories of preparation for the pep-rally, and parade, enthusiasm for the football game, and the excitement of all the festivities around campus. Of course, this is a time of tedious work for everyone including students. faculty, football players, and band members. Again, North Pelham's sidewalks were lined with fervent fans enjoying the annual parade on a brilliant Saturday morning. Included in the parade were several float entries, two nigh school bands, the Southerners, and the queen and her court. Finally, the climax of the season was here and the Homecoming winning streak was kept alive — 38 years. It was another Gamecock victory with Walter Broughton, who broke the JSU all time scoring record, and Reggie Goodloe monopolizing the touchdowns. A sparkle was added to the half time festivities with Miss Homecoming, Dawn Lummus, being presented after the introduction of her court, Lisa Reaves, Susan French. Bonnie Gray, and Tzena Gibbs. It was also announced that the Wesley Foundation was the winner of the float competition. Their winning theme was Martinize the Pacers '' Sigma Nu took the number one prize for the yard display by using their theme of Bowl over the Pacers. Along with the Southerners playing the fight song and other victorious tunes. Cocky. JSIPs very own mascot, kept fans amused throughout the game. — Suzanne Carpenter. B3 Cocks reign Despite playing the game in a torrential downpour, the Gamecocks, behind the two touchdown performance of tight end Tony Davis, demolished visiting Tuskegee Institute. 30-7. Davis, a senior from Forrest Park, GA„ got Jax State on the scoreboard in the opening quarter when he snagged a two-yard scoring pass from junior quarterback Allen Porter with 12:26 showing on the clock. His second touchdown reception. a one-yarder from freshman quarterback David Coffey, came with 10:53 left in the game and upped the Gamecock's margin to 30-0 JSU's other scores came on a four-yard run by freshman tailback Hank Williams in the first quarter, a 41-yard field goal bv placekicker Chris Hobbs in the second quarter, and an 11-yard pass from Porter to wide receiver Fran Blanchard in the third period. Senior tailback Walter Broughton paces Jax State's ruching attack with 60 yards on 12 carries, while Williams added 39 on 11 carries. Porter and Coffey combined to complete 14 or 31 passes and three TD's. — Mike Galloway 84 Cocks enjoy best showing Jacksonville State University had Its best showing of the year by beating Delta State, 34-14, The Gamecocks wasted no time winning the game as Chris Hobbs booted a 24-yard field goal and Ralph Battle recovered a blocked punt in the end zone fora TD. giving JSU a 10-0 lead with only four minutes gone in the game, Walter Broughton scored on a 75-yard TD run and a four-yard TD strike from Allen Porter. Broughton gained 146 yards and Reginald Goodloe gained 104 yards rushing, He scored on a 50-yard run. but the play was called back due to a holding penalty. Porter, a junior quarterback, completed passes for two touchdowns in the game as he hit on 13 of 21 passes for 109 yards. Delta State's passing attach was held while the Gamecocks built a safe 36-6 lead. Jax State's defense, however, held on and the Jaxmen registered their third win in a row and 5th of the season. Cocks suffer fourth loss Jacksonville State University suffered its fourth loss of the season at the hands of Troy State. 45-3. A fumble on the first play of the game set up a Troy State field goal, as the Trojans scored every way possible and shut the JSU offense down completely. The Gamecocks, who depend on the run only gain 17 yards rushing. The Gamecocks passed for 273 yards as freshman David Coffey completed 13 of 27 passes to lead the way. Fran Banchard and Darry Evans caught four passes each to lead JSU's receivers, Troy State led 10-3 after the first quarter, 24-3 at intermission, and 38-3 at the end of the third period, adding another touchdown in the fourth quarter. Troy State completed 9 of 16 passes, and rushed for an even 100 yards, and had 179 yards passing. They then passed for two touchdowns, one a 58-yarder, and rushed for one more. Jacksonville State, with one game left at North Alabama, dropped to 6-4-0 for the year. 86 Last one lost Jacksonville State University closed out a disappointing season with a 24-21 loss to North Alabama. The setback dropped the Gamecocks' record to 6-5-0. The Gamecocks struck early for two quick touchdowns to stun the Lions but could not hold on for the win. Ralph Battle, a senior defensive back, recovered a punt in the end zone and quarterback Allen Porter tossed a 9-yard pass to Walter Broughton to give the Gamecocks a 14-7 lead early in the second quarter only to watch the Lions score two TD‘s for a 21-14 halftime lead. The Gamecocks tied the game at 21 -21 when Danny Barton intercepted a pass and returned it 68 yards for a score in the third period, but it was all North Alabama after that. The Lions were invited to host the first round Of the NCAA playoffs the next week. — Mike Galloway 87 68 Gamecocks have new coach The 1983-84 season was the first for the Lady Gamecock coaches. Head coach Janice Creel, has been with Jacksonville State University for the past four years, but as the volleyball coach. Her graduate assistant coach, Tonya Hester, is a 1983 graduate from the University of North Alabama where she played with the Lady Lions. The Lady Gamecocks began their season In mid-November by defeating Talladega College, 66-61. Throughout the season, they played many tough opponents. Some of those opponents included Division I Delta State and the traditional rivals, University of North Alabama. Livingston University, and Troy State. Returning from the year before were seniors Jill Stewart, Susan Carroll. Rita Hammonds, and Anne Hall, Also returning was junior Tonya Gober. Newcomers to this year's squad were transfers Inis Finley, Deaidra Parks, Maurine Ragland, and Natalie Winston. The only freshman added to the team was Beth Kefler. Members. L to R. Row 1: Beth Keller. Natalie Winston, Inis Finley. Sonva Gant, Maurine Rog-landj Row 2 Anne Hall, Teresa Alsobrook. Susan CottoII, Rita Hammonds. Tonya Gober. Jill Stewart, Deaidra Parks. Asst. Coach Tonya Hester. 89 90 Jones sees 200th win in season Bill Jones, completing his 10th year as head basketball coach at Jacksonville State University, reached a milestone in his impressive coaching career January 23, 1984, when his Gamecocks defeated Troy State University 97-83, at Pete Mathews Coliseum in Jacksonville. Not only did the win extend JSU's home-court winning streak to 30 games, but it also marked Jones’ 200th career win as a college head coach. Jones had spent two years as head basketball coach at The University of North Alabama before taking the head job at Jacksonville State in 1974. Jones has guided Gamecock teams to three NAIA playoffs and three NCAA Division llplayoffs. JSU has also captured three Guff South Conference championships, one GSC Tournament title, and an NCAA Region crown under Jones. A native of Guntersville, Jones began his coaching career at Snead State Junior College in Boaz. A year later, he accepted a graduate assistant position at North Alabama. In 1972, Jones became head coach of the Lions, and turned that program into a contender before returning to his alma mater two years later. 91 Bill Jones, Coach James Hobbs. Ass t Coach Greg Yarlett, Graduate Asst. Paul Foster, Graduate Trainer Mona Coker, Statistician Michelle Heffefly, Statistician Mark Jones, Graduate Mgr. Randy Dye. Mgr Henry Hart, Student Asst Tony Mabrey, Student Ass t Terry Mosley. Video operator Winners again and again ... The Gamecocks went into the 1983-84 season as the defending GSC Tournament Champions, and the NCAA I! South Regional Champions. At the present time, the Gamecocks are off to a better year. This year the team is 13-2 with a number 3 ranking in the latest NCAA II poll. The Gamecocks lead the ever tough GSC with a 6-1 mark. Two championship trophies have been gained with two wins in the 3rd Annual Tom Roberson classic and two wins in the South-Trust classic in Bay Minette, AL. Showing great team work and balance in compiling a 13-2 record, scoring leaders are Melvin Allen. Earl Warren. Keith McKellen Robert Spurgeon, Robert Guyton, Andre' King, and Rocky Wilkinson with Keith McKeller as the leading rebounder, and Melvin Allen leading the team in assists. Rocky Wilkinson is the team leader in field goal percentage while Robert Spurgeon leads in free throw percentage With 11 games remaining, the JSU team has great expectations for closing this season as one of the best in a long tradition of great basketball, 92 Melvin Allen Lorry Brown A9 ;v f iwj V Shown Gibby Robert Guyton Eddie Hill Keith Hill Brel Jones Job Kennamer Andre’ King Wes King Keith McKeller Robert Spurgeon Earl Warren Rocky Wilkinson 93 Cheering squad makes changes Under the leadership of the two returning co-captains, Stacy Boozer and Ren-da Wade, the basketball cheerleaders hod a very rewarding and fulfilling year. It was a season packed with excitement and hard work, since the squad changed in format. Not only did they serve as cheerleaders, but also, as a dance team during half time, which took the place of the Chickadees. The ladies worked long and hard to serve the fans and team with the doubleeffect. They practiced far at least two and a half hours daily. In addition to those changes, the stuntmen from previous years were eliminated. As a result, the cheerleaders had to renovate their two-man stunts and pyramids without the strong men as bases. Another change was to an eight member squad instead of six. ‘ The cheerleaders strived to boost Gamecock support and spirit from students by keeping their own enthusiasm high. By getting along well as a group, this squad of Gamecock basketball cheerleaders proved their changes were for the better. Row 1: Stacy Boozer and Renda Wade. Co-Captains; Row 2; Cathy Wood. Kim Graham. Farris Suliivan, Row 3: Roxanne DeLeon, Antionette Watley, Terri Allen. Ballgirls act as hostesses Hospitality girts? Yes, that is what one could compare the Ballgirls to, because they serve as hospitality girls at basketball games. During home games two of the ladies work on the floor to assist the officials by making sure they are equipped with plenty of water and towels. The girls also serve in the honorary coaches' hospitality room or concession room. The Ballgirls also assist in basketball recruiting. Row 1: Robin Coar, Sonya Toliver, Tina Reeves, Merle Moore. Row 2: Diana Sanderson, Leah Cobb, Lisa Jones, Lori Wright, 95 Coach Fuller, gentleman Coach Jim Fuller, who resigned as head football coach at the end of the fall semester to take a position as line coach at Alabama with Ray Perkins, will be missed. His coaching staff will miss him. His secretarial staff will miss him. His team will miss him. His friends and neighbors will miss him. Fuller is that kind of person — every inch a man, a gentleman. First, people notice him. Then they appreciate him. Fuller is that kind of person. Each person who has dealings with him is a special person who receives full attention during a phone call, in conference. or during a short impromptu visit on the street or at the grocery store. Fuller holds firm positive convictions. He lives by his convictions. Fuller is that kind of man. We will miss him. I 96 Lest we forget Between varsity and IM sports, the basics, physical education, health and recreation classes, are often forgotten. But a most worthwhile philosophy develops in Pete Mathews Coliseum in these classes having to do with two of the most important parts of daily life - just plain fun together or alone and health care. The classes cover a broad range from dancing, aerobics, weightlifting, year round swimming, racquet ball, basketball, volleyball, archery, softball, baseball, football, tennis, community recreation, life saving, camp leadership. EMT, and the theory courses. They represent students who are going to spend their lives helping people take care of their bodies and have fun. 97 98 Hollis is named new head coach After a month's search Joe Hollis, who had been coaching at the University of Tulsa, was named Gamecock head coach by Dr. Theron Montgomery, president of Jacksonville State University. Hollis attended Auburn University and was on the coaching staffs at both Auburn and Troy University. Some have commented that a pattern has been broken because JSU head coaches have come from the University of Alabama in the past, Hollis isn't one of a kind at all. Coach Mayfield did his playing at Kentucky, so he is in good company. Upon receiving the appointment, Hollis settled down to work. First priorities include decisions about his coaching staff, recruiting players, and meeting his new team, and their parents. He commented. want our football players to be student-athletes, to be a part of the University and the rest of its activities. 99 Organizations A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds, — Bacon Phil Sisk's tenure shows valuable changes The Student Government Association takes care of students' needs in many ways and in various aspects of campus life. This year under the guidance of President Phil Sisk, the SGA has made great strides to improve campus life through his belief that the SGA should entertain, provide a service to the students. and serve as the students' voice on campus. The SGA had a busy fall involved in sponsoring many outstanding bands such as the Producers on the quad and the Dazz Band Dr. Craig Lambert and the Amazing Kreskin both spoke here, thanks to the efforts of the SGA. They also installed a new sound system for the projector. to enhance the work of the Cinematic Arts Council, and have also made more money from the movies, due to offering fewer but better movies. The SGA also sponsored an excellent homecoming week, their most impor- tant event all year. They had the greatest amount of participation in the SGA sponsored Homecoming Queen Pageant this year, as well as a very successful band party with 24 Karat at the Armory. They also passed a very important bill eliminating class beauties and favorites. Other successful projects are the formation of a Publicity Committee, and their work with the blood drive. The other SGA committees have also been very active during the year. The Liason Committee relays communications between the student and administration on issues important to the students. The Lyceum Committee is constantly looking for speakers that will interest students The Intramural Committee sets up guidelines for the campus sports, as well as sponsoring a road-race, tennis and racketball tournaments, and increasing the amount spent on intramural sports each year. The Food Committee works with Saga in an effort to improve the food program. The Dorm Committee has been able to push for better living conditions in the dorms through installation of carpet, new furniture. and other appointments to give the dorms a touch of home. The Traffic Committee meets once a month to hold traffic court to hear appeals from students with campus tickets. The Crime Prevention Committee serves to educate students on crime prevention techniques. The SGA also controls the Inter-Club Council which charters and recharters clubs according to prerequisites set up in the constitution. The Homecoming committee sets up guidelines. themes, and events for homecoming and judges them. These are just a few of the committees that make the SGA the viable organization it is. — Doug McCrary. 102 SGA Senate — Row 1 Angela Wright. Pam Wester, Patty Ferguson. Simone DuPree. Lynn LePine. Mike Huckeba, Lisa McElroy, Gary Webb. Connie Col lier; Row 2; Manuel Suco. Mark Stepens, Richard Green. Jimmy Tompkins. Eddie Sexton. Jett Ragan. Tayra Southerland, Corrodos Marollas, Mike Deon. Todd Homan. Efram Clark, Cynthia Thomas, Row 3. Jodi Bates, Janet Oliver. Lisa Pah terson, Sherry Hogens. Darla Morrison. Kim Smith, Renda Wade. Leslie Bullock. Tamela Houston. Helen Wilson. Row 4 Jeff Suggs. John Blutansky. Jim Hyatt, Armando Fuentes. Buddy Spradley. Brian Bussey. Michoel Johnson, Edward Underwood. Duane J McManus, Robbie M Smith. Ron Parker. Pat Border. Cynthia Brown p 102 Upper left Phil Sisk, President. Lower left Steve Martin. Vice President p 103 Top-Committee heads: Judi Bates. Publicity. Richard Green, Liason, Steve Martin. Entertainment, Mike Huckeba, Cynthia Brown. Food. Renee lupa. Dormitories. Edward Underwood. Traffic. Efrom (Pig) Clark, IM. Tayra Sothertand. ICC: Scott Butler, Homecoming; not shown — Jimmy Tompkins. Elections Lower left “Bull Koy. Treasurer Center right: Renee Lupa Lower right Scott Butler. Business Monoger p 104 103 104 SGA assisted by Interclub The task of planning the schedule of organizations — academic, social, civic and religious — which are open to the student body rests upon the Interclub Council (ICC), the membership of the ICC consists of a representative from each chartered club and organization on campus. Maintaining charters and furnishing current information is important. Their main purpose is to foster communica tion among clubs, and between the clubs and the SGA. Their jobs and responsibilities are many: advertisement of club activities, public relations work for the organizations, and being available to assist organizations, such as the Red Cross, in their campus wide activities. The ICC is under the guidance of the SGA and answers to them. They work with the SGA in assisting the students in clubs and organizations, this years members include Row 1: Juanitae Parks, Rita Howse. Toyra Sotherland; Row 2: Ruben Bautista. Debra Calhoun. Kim Thweatt. Sandra Griffith. Row 3: Kaye O'Connor. Gena Stanley. Kevin J Snowden. Chris Nixon; Row A Suresh Radhakrishnan, Debbie Wilson. Michael Culberson; Row 4; Thom Thornton. Frances Moris, Sarah McGuffin. Donnis Lyons, president (upper): Tayra Sotherland 105 Usher's club presents VIP's The Usher's Club is a group consisting of young men responsible for ushering at various functions in many of the University's annual events. This distinguished group of self perpetuating men does such work as escorting the members of each year's Homecoming Court. Other activities that they provide ushering for include commencement exercises, basketball games, and the Teacher Hall of Fame Banquet. The club is happy to work upon any request by the University. A major effort is aiding in recruiting, Mr. A.D. Gus Edwards is the advisor, while Greg Middlebrooks is the Captain. Ushers: Ricky Lundy, Mark Stephens. Jeff Ramey. Greg S. Highey, vice president, Greg Middlebrooks, captain; NOT SHOWN: Steve Nelson, Terry Spradlin, Dan Cleveland, Eddy Chandler; Officers: Dean A.D. Edwards, sponsor, Greg Middlebrooks. captain. 106 Lyceum adds extra touches The Lyceum committee, headed by Jim Hyatt brings various speakers to the campus each year. In the past such prestigious figures as G. Gordon Liddy and Mel Blanc have entertained the student body On October 11, the committee presented Or. Craig Lambert, a Harvard graduate, who shared his ideas on the ”Macho Mystique. During homecoming festivities, the Amazing Kreskin came and entertained his audience by staking his check on his powers of extra sensory perception. Serving on the Lyceum Committee is rewarding in that it provides the volunteers an opportunity to meet famous people. In order to serve the students effectively, feedback on the speakers and performers it schedules is necessary. _ Jerri Carpenter. Upper left Jim Hyatt, Lower; Dr. RoPeno Watts. Dean of Nursing. Jim Hyatt. Chairman. Dr. James Reaves, Vice President ol Academic Affairs, Jack Hopper. Administrative Assistant to the President. 107 Major source of information The CHANTICLEER is JSU's student newspaper Published weekly, the paper (named for a rooster in Chaucer s Canterbury Tales ) is the product of many hours of work by the CHANTICLEER staff. Students are responsible for everything from writing stories and features to selling advertising, and from making assignments to laying-out the pages. Senior Faculty advisor Dr. Clyde Cox assists the staff by answering questions about journalistic ethics and helping formulate editorial policy Mrs. Opal Lovett, co-advisor, assists the staff by proofreading and correcting copy prior to publication and teaching JN 303. a training source for student journalists. THE CHANTICLEER boasts an average circulation of 5,000 readers and is a major source of news about students. faculty, and campus issues. — Lynn LePine 106 Belter graphics, coverage seen Under senior Editor Lynn LePine. THE CHANTICLEER. JSU's student-written newspaper, improved both the extent of its coverage and the quality of its graphics during the 1983-84 school year. News Editor Mike Livingston and the CHANTICLEER staff covered a wide variety of issues and events of concern to Jax State students These included a shortage of pianos for music students, the presence of cancer-causing asbestos in the ceilings of student housing and the lack of proper fire extinguisher maintenance. Editorials by CHANTICLEER staff members focused on such problems as student apathy, lack of voter turn-out for Student Senate elections and the need for admissions standards. An increase in advertising revenues enabled the staff to acquire needed equipment, as well as co-sponsoring a major campus concert in tne fall. Business Manager Tim Strickland was primarily responsible for the increase in ad sales and revenue and supervised the purchase of the equipment. Sports, features, organizations and entertainment also received more professional coverage, as associate editors Steve Camp, Greg Spoon, Mike Gibson, and Stacy McCain guided their respec-tiue sections toward higher journalistic standards. With the addition of Barry Foshee, graphic artist, THE CHANTICLEER was able to present its information in more readable fashion—with graphs, illustrations and improved layout. CHANTICLEER staff members can be proud to say they are part of one of the most influential organizations on campus. Chanticleer staff identified p 108 — Tim Stricklard. Business Manager and Ad Soles; Lynn LePine. Editor. p. 109 Staff Members Row 1 — Carol Scant-land, Mike Gibson. Organizations; Jeff Ward. Wendy Eden, Martha Ritch; Row 2 — Lynn LePine, Editor; Mike Livingston. News Editor; Michelle Basham. Melinda Gallahar, David Strickland. Tim Strickland, Business Manager, Row 3 — Steve Camp. Sports, Stacy McCain, Entertainment; Clay Warmbrod, Dr Clyde Cox. Advisor, Donna Avans. Mrs. Lovett, Advisor; Row 4 — Greg Spoon. Features, p. 110 — Upper Left — Stacy McCain. Entertainment. Upper Center—Steve Camp, Mike Livingston, News; left Center — Sonya Toliver. Typist; Right Center — Greg Spoon, Features. Lower — Mike Gibson. Organizations, 110 Creativity goal of Pertelote In keeping with the theme of JSU s centennial celebration. PERTELOTE is striving to grow and become an established publication on campus. Founded in 1978. the.magazine accepts submissions for publication from the student body. A committee of five, which includes the editor and advisor. Dr. George Richards, reviews and critiques, making selections for publication. The staff accepts for consideration short stories, poetry, essays, photography, and artwork “PERTELOTE has had a hard time getting off the ground because of lack of submissions and lack of experience of putting out such a publication. Also, it’s been difficult in the past because it has more or less been a one man show, This year, with our staff of contributing editors. we expect to put out a more well-rounded and prestigious magazine, comparable to those published at larger universities, Lynn stated, — Terrie Carpenter. Executive board members include: Mark McElroy. Michele Basham, and Greg Spoon, Lower Dr George Richards, advisor, end Lynn LePine, editor. Ill Photographers make memories There is one concerned, dedicated and talented man on campus that is a friend of anyone lucky enough to make his acquaintance. His talent is evident through but a single look at a campus publication; his concern is seen in his eyes as they sparkle from witnessing success, yet narrow in exasperation at time spent in doing nothing; his dedication is evident in me light seen shining from his studio at 2:00 am. His name is Opal R. Lovett. University Photographer, and his job is never complete. Mr. Lovett and his student assistants, are in constant demand by faculty, staff, and administration not to mention that demand which comes from the Chanticleer”, Mimosa and Pertelote It is these busy people who help break the monotony with the bright visual images that make a picture worth a thousand words . The student assistants become Mr. Lovett's proteges learning what he can already achieve and trying to gain a better understanding and insight into the art of photography. Without them our world at JSU would be an empty page. — John Hendrix Upper WT — OpdlR LCwetT.Unrvorsitvuppernow -AHuon Clark and Linda King oasranrs Lower ngpi — Tirr Quick, asitsar . Donna Gay. tenor asvstan’ 112 I - it Yearbook belongs to the students Many people play an important role in the putting together of the yearbook for you, the student. It is produced for the students, by the students, and presents for the record a year in your life. The Mimosa Staff includes a group called senior staff who assume leadership and first year photo-journalists learning to plan and produce a book of pictures complemented by narrative and expository copy. 1st Row. L to R: Sharon Norton, Associate Editor; Jill Gilliam, Editor; 2nd Row. L to R: Kevin Snowden. Organizations Editor Keith Young, Campus Lite Editor; Laura Smith, John Pitt, Cindy Walton, Academics Editor; Doug McCrary, Tammy Miller, Teni Carpenter, 3rd Row L to R: Leigh Estes. Angela Haynes. Suzonne Carpenter. Susan Johnson, Sports and Associates Editor; John Hendrix. Copy and Theme Editor. Tnnita Square, Juanitoe Parks. Corrodos Morollas. Apichai Asavatevavith, 4th Row. L to R; Lynn Cottingham, Cindy Carroll, Tern Glaze. Typist; Robin Chastain, Sport and Associates Editor. Susan Phillips. Dona Willis. Mrs. Opal A Lovetl Advisor. Not Pictured: Susan Blanchard, Jenneli Burkes. Rita Chatman. — John Hendrix 113 A journal of cherished time Life is a special espisode in time that deserves remembrance; college is a special episode In life that likewise deserves remembrance. Those special moments — the laughter, tears, frustrations and dreams are all focused and preserved for life by the Mimosa. A very special book, it is the culmination of ideas, blood, sweat and tears of a group that begin a journey as strangers in a dark doorway only to arrive in the light as friends. It is the recorded history of the times you spent alone, the times spent with others; and the times you wished you were somewhere else. As you roam from page to page, you marvel at the exactness In which a moment is captured and the recollections it brings to mind. For your personal trip down the paths of memory lane, a great abundance of sacrifice has been made by a staff of students and volunteers. Through their combined efforts and ideas, each page is constructed in its entirety with the individual student in mind. Even as the book reaches its completion, it is always the student who comes first, and so to you, we present the product of a year’s work for your approval, scrutiny and especially for moments you will cherish. — John Hendrix 114 Staff labors numerous hours The light is on again in the Mimosa Room. Looking at our watches, we wonder who In their right minds would be working this late on a Friday night. But, this is not unusual, for almost any night of the week some individual or group can be found hovering over layouts, cropping pictures, writing, editing, and typing copy, counting picas, and checking any other details needing attention. Why would someone be working so late on the Mimosa and what is so special about this book? To begin with, the book is special because ST doesn't belong to the staff at all, but to every individual that cared enough to help in its making. Interviews must be made, appointments kept, pictures made and identified and all before the deadlines throughout the year. Every individual on campus is needed in some way for the book to be successful, Many people wonder why anyone would work so hard on something like a yearbook. The staff, however, considers it not a “little job. but a major endeavor that is accomplished only through teamwork. — John Hendrix 115 WLJS 92J-3,000 watts strong WLJS, is the campus radio station operated by and for students. The station has grown since its formation in 1972 and has a power output of 3,000 watts. The station broadcasts seven days, twenty hours on weekdays and twenty-four hours on weekends, on the FM frequency of 91.9, assigned by the Federal Communications Commission. The station Is non-commercial and receives operating funds from the University. The station is located in the Bibb Graves Hall and consists of a control room, production room, news room, three offices, and a lobby. The transmitting tower is on top of the Houston Cole Library. A signal is transmitted from the station to the tower by means of a microwave. Internal equipment includes an Associated Press news machine, two control boards, two cart machines, an opti-mod, three reel recorders, a cassette deck, four turntables, a splicefinding cart eraser, and a portable remote set for sports broadcasts and live on-sight remotes_David Ford Lower Right — Chris James, Production Director Page 117. Upper right David Cams. News and Sports Director, lower left — David Ford, Station Director, 116 117 92J is jammin' 92J is used as a training ground for those entering the field of broadcasting. Students that complete the radio broadcasting class are given airshifts. In many cases these students go on to work at area commercial stations. By promoting University functions and airing amouncements on each college, the station draws both visitors and students to campus. WUS is operated by a station manager, appointed by the Communications Board, and other staff directors appointed by the station manager. The programming is designed primarily for J.sXl. students and includes selected Top 40 AOR music, short, informative newscasts seven times daily, and public service announcements for national, area, and University organizations. Special programming includes the airing of contemporary Christian, classical, and jazz shows on Sundays before regular programming begins, and the broadcasting of Jacksonville State baseball and Jacksonville High School football. As an effort to draw and retain listeners, on-the-air giveaways are held daily. These allow students to win meals from area restaurants, free admissions to area social functions, among other prizes. — David Ford Page 118 jppe 92j personnel Row 1. L to R Amy UN Oro James Sandro Appet SnetiO Griwe RopRo«om.Ovi� SfHjmwa Rws Andrews Row 2 David Cams David Fora. Juta Hardy Micaaei French, loo Jones Lower, Mr Jam Ijner Adwsor 118 CAC versatile Founded nine years ago, the Cinematic Arts Council attempts to bring weekly entertainment to campus through showing popular movies. The movies are funded through admission charges and a budget from the SGA. This year the Council installed a new sound system in the auditorium of TMSCB. One movie each week was shown during the fall semester, In the spirit of Halloween, Exorcist was shown in October. Later in the year. Shock Treatment — sequel to Rocky Horror Picture Show — was available In the spring, the Council presented Giant, which stars Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean, and Rock Hudson, this was the film's first showing in this area. Among other features on the calendar for this year was Ghandi. A special treat for Stallone fans. Rocky Week was scheduled for late fall. During this week. Rocky I, II, and III were presented on consecutive nights. — Terrie Carpenter. Members Duff Manners. Dr. Whitton, Bruce Tinker and Glynis Long, Lower: adviser. Dr. Steve Whitton; president Bruce Tinker 119 Internationals going The 36 years of prior existence makes the International House one of the oldest and most active organizations on this campus. Since 1946 more than 600 foreign students from 60 different free world countries and more than 800 American students have been members of this unique program. The founders established this program To train and prepare young people from this and other countries for leadership in the interest of world brotherhood and peace, based on the proposition that respect, understanding, and a search for the true values are the means by which these may be attained.” Following the plan of the program. American and foreign students live, work, and play together in an effort to better understand one another. Currently, there are forty members of the program, —twenty American students and twenty foreign, All are full time students at Jacksonville State University. These students take part in many varied activities, all designed to improve cross cultural knowledge, understanding and appre- strong ciation, The Dinner Forum includes a series of nine programs with a speaker and invited guests. The forum topics may range from American foreign policy to music from Broadway. The Student Seminar, where members of the program meet for informal candid and sometimes heated discussions, is of significant interest to all students. A series of social events held monthly receive special attention, including a cook-out, swim party. formal dance, Christmas gift exchange, a square dance and a picnic. IH students provide programs to many area civic, community, educational and religious groups. Through these activities all students of the International House program get to know the cultures of each other's country, as well as sharing knowledge and experience with the citizens of the Jacksonville area and Alabama. Dr. John Stewart has been the director of the program 20 years this year and has contributed more effort and more understanding through the years than anybody else. — Corrodes H. fyiarollas t20 IH Program Students 1983-84: Row 1 — L to R: Mark Taylor, Tunnel Hill, Go.; Khur-ram Rashid, Pakistan; Miss Salvador En-cinas, Philippines; Firas Obeidat, Jordan; Mark Burford. Dalton. Ga.; Miss Adele Killough, Alpine; Miss Dina Car-roll. Kingston, Ga.; Miss Paek Mi Rhee. Korea; Miss Karin Ipsen. Denmark; Miss Ulrika Westling, Sweden; Miss Isabelle Rolland, France; Miss Gabriele Prom-itzer, Austria; Miss Marva Gladden, Belize; Miss Bemita Looney, Sylacauga, Al.; Jeff Wilbanks, Oxford; Miss Nicolle Puts, Netherlands; Miss Lori Blankenship, Mentone; Miss Gena Stanley. Fort Payne; Row 2 — L to R: Mohit Kapoor, India; Mike Walker. Bridgeport; Michael Bogan, Island Heights. NJ; Jim Weldon. Oxford; Miss Kim Alien, Gadsden, Miss Datene Cunningham, Birmingham; Jeff Holmes, Lilbum, Ga.; Miss Judi Albro, Jacksonville; Miss Vachira Tontrakul-paibulo, Thailand; Jon Danielson, Iceland; Miss Anaclaudia Costa, Brazil; Jyr-ki Kontio. Finland; Corrados Marollas, Greece; Miss Chie Morikawa, Japan; Bolivar Saltos. Ecuador; David Brewer. Birmingham; George Nicola, Cranbury, NJ, Not shown; Wilmot Valhmu. Liberia and Chrishantha De Mel, Sri Lanka; and Clarence Goodbeer, Huntsville, Al. 121 AAA builds self-awareness The Afro-American Association is one of the strongest, most active clubs on campus, meeting each Tuesday in Bibb Graves. Its purpose is to provide cultural awareness not only to people of African descent, but of all nationalities, Dr. Lloyd Mul-raine is the advisor. AAA sponsors a talent show. Miss AAA pageant and Block History Month, The Slack History program has grown into a full exciting month with a lecture series, art shows, and music programs which draw good audiences. Members Row 1: Calvester R. Anderson, Pauline Herring, Henrietta W. Cooley, Vicky A. Thomas, Patsy Jones. Ruby Nnadi, Sheila Gris-sett; Row 2: Winifred Wilson. Bridget! Edwords. Kim Johnson. Kimberly Edwards, Debra Calhoun, Joe Duncan, Olayinka Benson. Solomon O. Ajayi; Row 3: Christopher L Stover, Carol Dailey, Ken Waites. Antionette Watley. Lawrence Payne M. Yvonne Bryant. Joseph Ajayi; Officers: Patsy Jones, president, Pauline Herring, secretory. Vicky Thomas, treasurer; Not shown: Hamah Montague, vice president 122 NSU looks for understanding The Nigerian Students’ Union is a new organization on campus. The purpose of the union is to promote cooperation among Nigerian students and awareness of the Nigerian culture among the staff and faculty at JSU. On their Independence Day they sponsored a cultural exhibit in the TMB Auditorium. Row 1; Bunmi Olubobode, Bob Ochuld, Bade-wa Adejugbe, Roji Razaa A; Row 2: Andrew Ogunmitoro, Mohammad Matti, Olayinko Benson. Goke Adesanya, Ken Ishlodwu. Afina Nkereuwem; Officers: Bob Ochuid. president; Razaq Raji. vice presidenf. 123 Alpha Phi Omega serves The Omega Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity in its fifth year on campus. Working closely with the Boy Scouts of America in helping them carry out their goals is a main function of this group AOO also strives to provide cheerful and meaningful service to the campus, the community, and also to the nation. Under the sponsorship of Dr. D.T. Childress and the leadership of president Beth Mason, the fraternity meets on Tuesday nights from six to seven o'clock at the Wesley House to discuss upcoming events and business. Alpha Phi Omega's social activities included a Halloween hayride and cookout. Fall Banquet, and a Christmas party. Their outstanding projects for the year were Ms. G.Q. Womanless Beauty Pageant to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy.usherina plays for the Drama Department, CPR clinics, doughnut sales, and the Explorer Olympics. Row 1 Karen Weathetspoon. Decoe WHson. Be Masor Alice MHW. Tameto Houston Lao Morsengill Dana Shaw: Row 2 Vm-cent W Long. Gary Smrfti. I racy Sander . James M Forty. Tayra Sotheriand. Angus Sprteil Deborah Smith, Leslie Buttock Sharon Norton. Dr Chkdrejs, advisor. Row 3 John Hendm. David McAtpm. fillip Green, Cart tyey. Marty Grass. S'ewar Lestev Officers Tayra Sothenand. hutoear and pubhc retattons. charmon Phriup Green, vice president or service. Beth Ma«n. president Marty B Gtas vice president of membership Sharon Norton, secretary-treasurer. Dr Ted CtvkJress. Advisor 124 Fuller girls aid recruiting Fuller girls are an official organization recently chartered this year. These girls play an important part in promoting the football program and act as hostess for all football events deemed necessary by the football recruiting coordinator or the head football coach. Prior to home football games, the hostesses recruit players for our football program by inviting them by phone to one of the home games. The Fuller Girls will hold an end of the year party at the sponsor's residence as a reward for all their hard work, Top Michele Heflerly; Row 1: Merle Moore, Michael Farrington, Brenda Bush, Michelle Hubs-ky. Karen Witherspoon, Valerie Jones. Am Holder; Karyl Kennedy. Amy Knout, Susan Fair. Lynn Palmer. Teresa Tidmore. Charm ton Lackey, Carole Gardner; Row 3: Michele Befferly. Kem Stubblefield. Amy Wollace. Mona Coker. Cynthia Brown, Debbie McCurry. Jan Lawrence, Row 4: Cynthia Archie, Cathy L Edwards. Lori Odum, Kimberlee Vice: NOT PICTURED: Leigh Brewer. Debbie Bynjm, Robin Coar, Gail Cox, Sonya Hotyfield, Rosemary Hubbard, Anne Hall, Beth Owen. Sheila PdrVer. Sheryl Kurtz; Sponsors: Mrs Mary Stanford, Coach Frank Vohun. 125 Media students in press club The Jacksonville State Student Press Association is a newly formed media organization open to WLJS, Chanticleer Mimosa, and student photographers staff members who must meet specific qualifications stated in the constitution. The purpose of JSSPA is to bring media students together so that jointly they may develop professionally and present a strong positive image in their work on campus. Charter members include P. 126 Upper: the organizing committee — David Cams. Jill Gilliam. David Ford, Lynn LePine. Keith Young, Greg Spoon; Lower: Amy Uhl. Martha Pitch. Wendy Eden, Russell Andrews, Kevin Snowden, Melinda Gollahar. David Cams; p. 127 upper: Donna Avans. Lori Jones, Carol Scanttand, Chris Shunrv way. Mike Livingston. John Valdes, Clay Warm-brod; lower left: Lynn LePine, Chanticleer Editor. Jill Gilliam. Mimosa Editor. David Ford, WLJS Director; lower right: Steve Camp, Sandra Appel. John Hendrix, Sharon Norton, Keith Young, Mike Gibson. 126 127 Math study hall sponsored To promote interest in mathematics as a profession is the main purpose of the Math Club. The club meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 4:00 P.M. in Martin Hall. They provide refreshments for students in Math Study Hall and have social activities such as picnics. For their programs, they sometimes have speakers from industry and they might even sneak away on a field trip to some of the industries in the area. — Tammy Miller. Top-Officers: Teresa Long, secretary-treasurer Ronny Miller, wee president: Ann Slaton, president. Row 1 Teresa Long, Ann Slaton, Margaret Stanley. Row 2: Ronny Miller. Rondall Roland, Or. John VanC leave 128 Medieval arts draw interest The society of Creative Anachronism, order of the Preada Gallus. Canton Peregrine, was formally established September 30.1983. The purpose of the organization is to encourage members to research and recreate medieval life. Programs involve the demonstrations of medieval arts, crafts, and sciences. The major porject is hosting a medieval event during each spring semester. Officers — William Tate. Jr., vice president; Steven D. Howse. president Kathy Howe, secretary-treasurer; Row 1 — Steven D. Howse. Kathy How, Advisor. Tenna Norton, Cissie Johnson. William T. Tate. Jr.; Row 2 — Cart Eric Engel, Robert Boier. Charles Smith.Advisor. Thomas Norton. Perry Paogett.Thomas Devine, Stephen Cruze. Jimmy Pogue 129 Scholars work for excellence The Faculty Scholars is composed of students who entered college as freshmen with academic scholarships which may be renewed yearly provided a 2 5 GPA is maintained, In the fifth year of existence, the scholars have now orga-nized and become chartered by the SGA, They are lead by co-chairpersons, Kathy Crawford and Michael French in cooperation with advisors. Dr. Shirley Seagle and Dr. W. Reid. The purpose of Faculty Scholars is to promote educational excellence. Projects underway include the formation of a debate team and Scholar’s Bowl team. The major social event this year will be the first annual Scholars' Banquet. Meetings are held monthly with stimulating programs, an example of which was a discussion by Dr. Browder of the political science department and also a representative in the Alabama State Legislature in which he gave an overview of education in Alabama. The first Graduates from the Faculty Scholars program begun in 1979 received degrees in the academic year 1982-83. upper: Advisors — Dr. Shirley Seagle and Dr. WJ. Reid; lower: Co-chairpeople — Kathy Crawford and Michael French. 130 Faculty scholars upper Row 1 — Bruce Gentry. Jeff Bright, Keith McDuffie, Valerie Thomas. Patri clo Tarrant; Row 2 — Scott Boozer, Donnie Higdon Tzena Gibbs. Teresa Wilder, Cynthia Brown, Annette McMinn; Row 3 — Jon Carrol, Steven D Howse, Margaret Stanley, Melrssa Wallace. Herb Alexander; lower: Row 1 — Vicky Hurst, Jomey Bolick, George Masters. Marrlyn Cleveland, Lori Hilver, Michael French, Kathy Crawford, Row 2 — John Pitt, Carl L Jesse, Joy G. Turner. Robin Wilcox. David Lewis, Donna Avans. Row 3 — Joey Curtis, Scott Green. Greg Sneed, Roland Perry. Howard Gray Winn, Jr. Leah Martin 131 OAK sponsors honor banquet Omicron Delta Kappa is honored to be assisting the UAB circle in hosting the 1984 National Convention. The purpose of OAK is to promote leadership and encourage interaction between students and faculty. Projects include the sponorship of the Senior Honor Banquets which precede graduation each semester. Dr. Christopher Horsfield serves as advisor, assisted by Mrs. Vi Wilkerson and Mr. Ben Kirkland. Top: Officers — Tim Sawyer, vice president, Laurie Brannon, secretary. Renee Harris, treasurer, Scott Moore, president. Bottom: Row 1 — Cynthis Brown. Stacy Stanseil. Margaret Stanley, John Hendrix, Phil Sisk, Row 2 — Douglas Gordon. Carl L Jesse. Pamela Nunnelley. Mike Johnson, Timothy H Sawyer. 132 Phi Eta Sigma honors high GPA Phi Eta Sigmo is a new freshman honor society on campus Freshmen with a 2.5 GPA qualify and may continue as members as long as the GPA required is maintained. They hold an induction ceremony yearly. Dr. T. Allen Smith, Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, is the advisor. Row 1: Kim Sturdivant. Cart Scantland. Renda Wade. Regina Todd, Sandra Griffith; Row 2: Steven 0. Howse. Phil Sisk. Cynthia Brown. Michael French. John Pitt. Wade Wofford 133 Shekinah plans fellowship New to the compus this fall, the Shekinah Fellowship is a ministry dedicated to sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ in its fullness to the student body. When Jesus said The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few: pray ye therefore the Lord of Harvest that he would send forth Laborers into his harvest.: Luke 10:2. He meant exactly what he said, and the Shekinah Fellowship was created for this purpose. The production of the Broadway musical Godspell was one of our many accomplishments which we presented free to alt students and the surrounding community. Other activities included street witnessing, regular bible studies and student dinners. — Don Bennett. Upper right Don Bennett, president; Lower Members Mane Baggett. Elaine Melton. Denise Maples, Brian Jacobs, Tony Slay. Michael Lathers. Don Bennett, Kevin Snowden. Tara Bennett. Daren Holbrooks 134 Nurses support quality speakers The student Nurses Association is on association to promote professional standards and the interests in nursing. The club meets normally every second Monday of each month in the Wallace Hall auditorium, and also provides speakers in the nursing field monthly to discuss interesting topics in the field. They also have many social and community activities throughout the year, A few of the community projects they sponsor are the raising of money to aid children needing liver transplants and the collecting of food for needy families during Christmas. Some of their social activiiies include senior teas and various other activities, Officers: Sheila Bowden. Parliamentarian. Lyn Jett. Treasurer; Dorothy Scalf. President; Beth Matthews. Secretary. Linda Payton. Vice-President. not shown Members: Row 1: Frances Gladden, Michelle Franks, Cindy Homer. Pennie Bunton. Bethann Hill. Kim Sturdivant, Beth Matthews, Row 2: Sandro Jarrett. Regina Todd Sheiks Bowden. Kim Thweatt. Patty Ferguson; Row 3: Amanda Tucker. Susan Walshus. Lyn Jett, Janet Edwards, Kay Haithcock. Portia Foster, advisor. Row 4: Doris Ford, odvisor; Teresa Wilder. Dorothy Scalf. Pam Maxwell. Angi Spruiell. Jennie Shedd, Gtedna Doyal. not shown. 135 Sigma Theta Tau = superior rank Sigma Theta Tau is the National Honor Society for Nursing. The Zeta Xi Chapter was founded on our campus in 1982. The purpose of this dub is to recognize superior achievement, leadership qualities, encourage creative work and strengthen their commitment to the nursing program. In their projects, they develop criteria for their club end help in awarding research grants. They sent a member to the National Biennial Convention in Boston. L — R: Deanna Stone, Amanda Tucker. Betti Matthews; upper Beth Hembree, president. 136 Psychology Club offers seminars The psychology Club is rather new on campus and is currently enjoying its largest membership. They involve themselves in sponsoring career seminars, field trips, presenting speakers, and social gatherings. The club has attended various conventions. The dub is looking forward, however, to this spring when they will attend a convention of the Southeastern Psychological Association in New Orleans. Louisiana. The club's main goal is to promote interest in the field of psychology. Meetings are held every Monday at 6:00 in room 217 Ayers Hall and are open to all students who have an Interest in psychology. Row 1 — Diane Rousseau, vice-president. Jamie Crompt. secretary treasurer; Rhonda Ward. Pauline Herring; Henrietta W. Cooley: Row 2 — Dr. Don Patterson, sponsor. David Lewis, Wade Wofford; Earl Baker; Scott Weaver; Mike Hall, president. Robert Boer, Jim Pogue. 137 Sociology focus — child abuse The Sociology Club is a very active group on campus made up of students and professors who are concerned with promoting the study of sociology, social work, and anthoropoioay. to heighten the perception of life. They also work toward promoting interaction between professors and students. The Sociology Club sponsors programs on topics such as Child Abuse Awareness and teenage pregnancy. The club recently made a field trip to Atlanta to study various social atmospheres and to the Social Workers Converence at Delta State University in Cleveland, Mississippi. In existence for five years, it finds its home in Brewer Hall and meets there twice a month. Members include: Row 1 — L-R Robbie Motes, president. Henrietta W. Cooley Pauline Herring; Dina Carroll; Debra Armstrong, JoEllen Duke; Rohda Nevels. Julie Calvert; Row 2 — Robyn Vaughn. vice president. Juamtae Perks, Dr Hugh McCain, advisor, Nancy Passmore, Joy G. Turner, Michoel L. Hall. John T. Whitmire, Sandra Griffith. Roque! Iglesias. Merry Ann Thornhill, Bryan E. Byrd 138 Archaeological interest strong The JSU Archaeology Club is going strong after two years of existence and boasts 30 plus members. Guided by advisors. Dr. Harry Holstein and Dr. Phil Koerper. the club has established for its purpose locating archaeological sites and recording the resources with the proper state and federal authorities. Programs include public lectures, field trips to archaeological sites, and work ing to develop public awareness of the value of archaeology. Top: Dr. Phil Koerper; Phillip Smith, president; Dr Harry Holstein; Row 1 — Arlene Holstein. Dr. Harry O. Holstein. Dr. Jomes Sewastvnowicz. Carolyn Thomas; Row 2 — David A. Muncher. Phillip E. Koeiper. Phillip A. Smith. 139 Circle K serves campus, town Circle K has an eleven year old history, but is now in a reorganization period following loss of leadership through graduation of seniors. Its overall purpose is to give service to the campus and community. Much time is spent in working with non-profit community organizations. Members are eligible to attend local conferences and conventions, as well as those on the district and international levels. Left to right Alma Woodard treasurer, Frances Morris. DistrictL! Governor: RicKell, secretary; Pat rick Jones. James Cowan, president, Wilmont B Valhmu. Calves er Robinson Anderson. ITA sponsors writing contest Sigma Tau Delta is the English honor fraternity for all English majors and minors who maintain a 2,5 GPA or better. The organization sponsors an annual campus wide writing contest. Other activities include attending plays, viewing films, and enjoying a variety of theme parties. Dr. Gene Blanton is the advisor. Robin Parris, president; Derik Turner, treasurer secretary; Susan McNabb; Row 2 — Steve Forester; Mark McElroy, vice-president. 140 Early sites of interest Phi Alpha Theta is the International Honor Society for students in the field of history. Headed by history professors Dr. Mar Martha Thomas and Dr. Daniel Hollis, III, the goal of the organization is to acknowledge and award academic scholastic achievement in history at the undergraduate and graduate level. Initiations are held each year and trips are made to the Annual Regional Meeting. The Tau Theta Chapter tries to be active in the field of history by making historic tours such as a recent tour of historic sites in Jacksonville. Established in 1972, JSU's chapter has initiated 147 students to date and is open to anyone in the field of history with the academic status necessary. Bottom: Carl Jesse, president. Dr. Mary Martha Thomas, odvisor, Bottom Row 1 — Carl Jesse, Robin Parris, Will Smith, Roquel Iglesias. Lewis Goggons Row 2: John B Carter. Dr. Phillip E Koerper. Dr. Mary Martha Thomas, Dr David T Childress 141 I Current growth ASP A interest The American Society of Personnel Administrators is one of the strong new organizations on campus. Its purpose is to produce professionally-oriented Personnel-Management-Trainees and to keep members informed of current developments in the field. Their programs include programs on scholarship, national placement service, as well as programs by student members. Or. George Davis is the advisor. Members; Row 1: Craig Houle. Brent Thomas. Lrsa Blevins, Luann Carpenter. Daryl Ginn, Row 2: Goke Adesanya, Karen Moman. Jeffrey D. Morrow, Jeffrey D. Malone. Kristi P Martin. Scott S. Lipscomb; Officers: Luann Carpenter. Brent Thomas. Lesa Blevins. Darryl Ginn. Not shown: Keith Haynes, secretary. 142 Students push law profession The Law Club sponsors guest speakers and conducts forums in the interest of giving members the opportunity to develop and learn about the law profession. The clgb gives students interested in law the opportunity to associate with those of similar interests and compare curricula and specific academic areas of study. Dr. H.P. Davis in the department of political science is the advisor. Members: Row 1: Donna Avans, Lewis Goggans, Angie Bell. Susan Adams. Row 2. Richard W. Couch, Dr, H P, Davis, advisor; Anthony A. Adeleke; Officers: Angie Bell, treasurer, Lewis Goggans. president; Dr H.P. Davis, advisor, NOT SHOWN Michael French. 143 LAE supports Big Oak Randh Lambda Alpha Epsilon sponsors fund raisers to support worthy agencies such as Big Oak Boys Ranch and also provides programs in the different areas of criminal justice with qualified speakers. The purpose of LAE is to promote professionalism in the field of criminal justice. Social activities include the chapter Christmas party and the inauguration banquet. Top; officers — Amy Hudgins, president; Sharon Hinton, secretary. Dr. Tom Nicholson, advisor. Ward Gresham, treasurer. Bottom Row 1 — Amy Hudgins, Sharon Hinton. Dr Tom Nicholson, Wanda Gresham. Jim McMillan, not shown, Row 2 — Gregory K Kuneman, Depra Armstrong. Steve F Thomas, Diana Canoil, Joey Curtis. 144 (DBA big on business Phi Beta Lambda, led by president Denise Shade, is the campus organization that promotes service, education and progress in the Business Field OBA helps create a lasting community endeavor by helping with the United Way. Muscular Dystrophy and the Christmas Toy Drive. While helping out with the community, this organization also knows how to have fun. They enjoy pizza parties and make installation of officers a big event. Their meetings are held on every Wendesday at 7:30 PM in Merrill Hall and anybody interested in a business career is invited to join. Members include: Row 1 — L-R Angela Haynes. Lizetta Honeycutt .secretary. Becky Roper. Yolanda Brooks, treasurer; Debbie Key. Cheryl Curlee. Denise Shade, president, Row 2 — Clark Dyer, Jett Malone. Cassandra CHeame, Jeff Morrow; Rick Billingslea; David Cary; Kevin Little. Mary Ann Riner, Thomas V. Mathews, vice president 145 Computer growth main interest Maintaining and perpetuating a better understanding of the world through computer knowledge —- this is the goal of the Computer Science Club. In keeping with this goal, various club projects are held throughout the year. These projects include tours of computer facilities and an annual Programming Tournament. An important function of the club is the sponsorship of the Rebecca Suzanne Howell Scholarship fund. This is a memorial scholarship, awarded to a computer science student, and is financed through raffles, drives, and other fundraisers made possible through student efforts. The club meets twice a month in Bibb Graves Hall. Their social activities include a fall picnic, spring bash, and a Halloween party. — Terrie Carpenter Top Scott Hall, vice chairperson. Celeste Lee, secretary-treasurer. Jeff Rogan. chairperson, Row 1 Mark Johnson. Sara Decker, Celeste Lee. Robert Porto, Kim Allen, Karen Moman, Row 2: A dele Kilkxigh, Scott Hall. Jett Ragan. Paul Gossett. Howard Gray Winn, Jr., Marry Smith. Goke Ade-sonya. Mike Windsor. Tim Casey. NOT SHOWN: Jerry Painter. Lee McCain, John Mizzell. Robert Muir, Kaye O'Conner. Laura Turner. Keeta Cunningham. Carta Segars, Scott Adcock. Cindy Adcock, Carolina Tobar, 146 Accounting club promotes trends The Student Accounting Association exists to promote a professional attitude among accounting students and to help them develop a clearer understanding of the accounting profession and its possibilities. In order to achieve this goal, speakers from industries, the government, and academic fields are brought in fo inform the members of current accounting trends. The students also conduct tours of various accounting departments. The club is advised by Mr. Bill Turner, and meets twice a month in Merrill Hall. Special projects include an income tax preparation program for students, held in the spring, and sponsored by the SGA.Social activities include parties and picnics, and ther annual alumni Awards Banquet. — Terrie Carpenter Rowl Herb Alexander. Phyllis Norton. Tracy Shannon. Annette McMinn; Row 2 Steve L. Booker, Scott Butler, Timmy Tompkins. Keith Hicks, Officers; president. Herb Alexander, vice president. Jimmy Tompkins; secretary, Tracy Shannon; treasurer. Keith Hicks. 147 KDE celebrates 50th anniversary Kappa Delta Epsilon, the official honorary professional education organization. provides training in many areas such as child abuse, student teaching, and ways to obtain good jobs. Some of the other projects in which members involve themselves include Parents Anonymous, Christmas for Children and the Blood Drive. The club invites prospective members to take part in the Initiation Banquet each semester. Celebrating its 50th anniversary nationwide, the organization is proud to have been in existence for over 20 years. KDE meets every second Tuesday of each month at 4:00 PM in the Ramona Wood Building. Members include Row 1 — Corrina Patzschke, treasurer: Tracie Socic. Rita Bowse, president. Tonya Hollis: Pam Cobb, Michelle Cousson; Suzanne Adams. Row 2 — Glenda Wilkerson: Melissa Bryan, vice-president; Mona Coker; Trino Shaddix; Vicki Germann 148 ACS tours chemical plants The purpose of the American Chemical Society is to provide educational activities and guests for students who are interested in chemistry on campus by presenting guest speakers and touring offices and plants. Meetings are held every second Thursday of the month. The members organize and set up the Christmas tree in Martin Hall. Also, to raise funds, they have bake sales. Row 1: Sandro Griffith. Ann Slaton. Dianna Blount. Kevin J. Snowden; Row 2: Kathy Green, Carl Ivey. Dennis Lyons. Jemey Bolick. Paulo D. Arnold: Officers: Ann Slaton, treasurer, Kathy Green president; Kevin J. Snowden, vice-president; Cart Ivey, secretary. 149 Geographers are adventurers The geography club is an organization whose purpose is to search out the history and the features of the earth and its people. Through this club, future geologists get first hand experience through working on projects and taking field frips to help enlighten them in this field. The geography club attends conferences to discuss issues of importance related to the field. The conferences include the Orlando Regional Conference and the National Conference in Washington, D.C. Besides attending conferences, they take a trip to Oak Mountain to explore. The overall purpose of the Geography Club is to promote a better understanding of the field to both geography majors and students who just have an interest in geography. Members; Row 1: Made Johnson. Karen Moman. Del Killough. Carolyn Thomas, Becky Haines. Elizabeth Campbell. Row 2: Dr. Ted Klimosewski. Elizabeth Igbokwe. Todd Beaton. Allie Johnson. Patrick F. Carter, Dr. Bancom. Row 3: Chris Paulson. Mark Searway. Paul Lipham, Craig Houle. Doug Abrams; Officers; Todd Beaton, vice president. Patrick F. Carter, treasurer. 150 Beta sigma = service agent Beta Sigma, a professional service organization, provides guest speakers for the faculty, students, and surrounding community of Jacksonville. The purpose of Beta Sigma is to promote the biological sciences, and field trips ore one way of doing so, such as spelunking. Spelunking involves going into caves and caverns exploring for certain artifacts and interesting things. One of the projects accomplished this year was developing a Nature Trail. Needless to say, Beta Sigma is. indeed, fun. — Kevin Snowden. Officers; Susan McNabb. treasurer Sandra Griffith. secretary. Chris Nixon, vice president; Cece DeFiori. president. Members Row 1: Cece Dettori. Sunan McNabb. Melanie Bussey. Judy Sanderson. Donna Beavers; Row 2: Chris Nixon, Dr. David Whetstone, advisor; Dr. LG. Sanford. Sandra Griffith, Dennis H. Wilbom, Cynthia Brown, Leeanne Walls. Pat Barber 151 CEC gives kids affection All children need affection. The council for Exceptional Children have realized this and have tried to do their share. They really spend a lot of their time with these kids. They have activities for exceptional children such as Christmas parties. The club meets every second Tuesday of each month at 5.00PM The people in this club really enjoy the time they spend with these kids. They are each very dedicated members of a club that provides an appreciated service for the community. — Tammy Miller Row 1: Julie Harper. Kim Richmond. Traae Sorcic. Cathy Hammond. Glenda Wilkerson; Row 2: Mrs Cynthia Harper, Clive Smart, Lori Webb, Undo Lawson. Apryl Swafford; Officers: Mrs. Cynthia Harper. faculty advisor. Glendo Wilkerson, secretary-treasurer. Kim Richmond, president; Tracie Sorcic. vice president 152 NEAAYC promotes child education The Northeast Alabama Association for Young Children was formed to promote the interest of children and bring together future educators of young children. With Dr. Joyce Roy as advisor. NEAAYC works to bring in speakers and have programs centered around the education of young children. This year they have been privileged to have programs on creative puppetry by Nancy Reed and creative dance by Rita Swayze at Christmas. The NEAAYC sponsors underprivileged children and holds a senior banquet and Christmas Party. Members include: Row 1 — Rita Howse. Alice Miller. Debbie Wilson. Michelle Cousson. Tomela Houston, Suzanne Adams, Dee Dee Schmidt. Janet Corbin; Row 2 — Rita Smith. Deborah Smith. Karen Watford. Cathy Craft, Malinda Smith. Janet Young, Trina Shoddix, Vicki Germarm; Officers Suzanne Adams, historian; Rita Howse, fundraising chairman; Debbie Wilson, publicity director, Michelle Caisson, president; Tomela Houston, treasurer; Dee Dee Schmidt, vice-president; not shown: Laurie Brannon. Secretary 153 B.C.M. — Christian activity on campus To minister to the campus in the name of Christ and to give students opportunities for Christian service is the purpose of Baptist Campus Ministry says Reverend Bob Ford. Bob. as he is known by the students, is the Campus Minister of B.C.M., an organization active here for over forty years. That activity has involved a variety of programs, projects, and social activities. Weekly programs include choir rehearsal, Celebration!, a student led worship service. Bible studies, Christian discipleship groups, and a luncheon on Wednesdays called Agape Meal. The students also take part in special mission projects in the community and across the nation. Fourteen students from Jax State worked in the summer of '83 as summer missionaries from South Caroli- na to Wyoming. These students were taking part in a program of the Southern Baptist Convention which involved over 1.000 students from throughout the country. Carolyn Winkles, who went to Pennsylvania, said of her experience, It gave me the opportunity to travel and to share my relationship to Christ with others. The students of B.C.M. have regular socials and banquets during the year. A banquet honoring the graduating seniors and a Faculty Recognition Banquet mark each semester's social high points. B.C.M. has regular participation in intramural sports, a Big Brother-Big Sister program, and tutoring service which are all a part of the students' ministry activities. The overall program of B.C.M. involves a number of students in a variety of activities. Tim Whitmire, a freshman, said of B.C.M., It means being able to come to a place and share my relationship with God and my friendship with others. Keith Young, Row 1 Julie Calvert, Merry Ann Thornhill, Emma Holmes. Leslie Bullock, Kara Click. Dina Carroll. Debra Armstrong. Laura Smith, Steven Watkins. Mel Edwards, Row 2; Alice Miller, John Hendrix. Bryan Byrd, Bruce Gentry, Scott Lipscomb. Tim Whitmire, Scott Green, Tavra Sotherland, Angi Spruiell. Marty B Glass. Beth Mason, Row 3 Sharon Phillips. Tamara Bice. Crystal Massey. Robin Wilcox. Steve Forester. Phillip Green, Bnon Armstrong. Jett Vaughn, Keith Young, Row 4: Joey Curtis, Bob Ford, Melanie Miller. Jo tlien Duke. Julie Cook p. 155 Lower left seated, left to right. Dr Charles Martin. State Director of Campus Ministries. Bob Ford. Campus Minister, standing left to right, Carolyn Winkles, Worship Director, Keith Young, president. 154 165 Wesley group achieves growth The Wesley Foundation is a very busy organization on campus, and usually all their hard work and dedication results in help for a fellow brother. To name just a few of their service projects, the students sponsor a Parents Anonymous group, a Big Brother and a Big Sister project, and an Adopt-a-Student program. When they aren't busy helping someone. they can usually be found at Bible studies or Sunday services. The purpose of the Foundation is to encourage intellectual. spiritual, and emotional growth, and they seek to do this through a continuous Christian fellowship. In serving the campus, the Foundation provides financial aid to students affiliated with the Methodist Chruch, student welcome parties, aftergame fellowship, and a Flomecoming reception, They celebrate the holidays with a Halloween. Christmas, and Valentine party. They also hold a retreat for members in the fall and spring. — Terrie Carpenter Row 1: Robert Kulp. Rita Howse. Dalene Cun ningham. Corrina Patzschke, Gregory Gaugler. Stewart Lesley. Officers: Rita Howse, vice president; Robert Kulp. president, Dalene Cunningham. treasurer. NOT SHOWN: Lori Blankenship, secretary. 156 UCSF works with elderly The purpose of the University Christian Student Fellowship is to provide a Christian environment and activities for students. Year-round functions of the club include Bible studies, fellowship suppers. and hay rides The dub is based at the Jacksonville Church of Christ and one of its special projects is providing assistance to the elderly of the congregation Another special project is the hosting of a civicwide youth rally. The members meet at the church's student center on Monday evenings. — Terrie Carpenter. Members: Row 1: Carl fvev. Sharon Smith. Joy Hopper, Kevin Smith; Row 2: Keith Braga. Denny Parker, Jim Camp. Dennis Lyons; Officers: Dennis Lyons, president; Joy Hopper, secretary; Kevin Smith, president. 157 ECC students get friendship The Episcopal College Community is a group organized for members of the Episcopal faith. The group is organized to create a Christian community with the students, faculty, and staff as members. The group meets twice a month on Sunday evenings at the homes of members of St. Luke's Parish, for discussion on the matters of Christian faith and how to relate them to student life at JSU, One major service is providing support for Episcopal students away from home. Row 1: Sheran Hill. Susan Buck, Usa Buck, Cassandra Oleame. Or. Mary Martha Thomas; Row 2; Bunme Olibobade. Clive Smart, Badewa Ade-jugbe, Father Bill Dennis. Cynthia Brown, Adele KillouQh. Officers: Lisa Buck, secretary; Clive Smart, president; Susan Buck, vice president 158 CCF provides good fellowship The Charismatic Christian Fellowship is a club that promotes Christian fellowship on campus. They provide Christian entertainment outside octivies such as fundraisers, marathons, cook-outs, singings. and contemporary Christian concerts. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 6:30 P.M. at the McCluer Chapel. Memoers: Row 1: Rita Pams. Paula Castleberry. Kim Johnson. Cal vest er R. Anderson, Christopher L. Stover. Row 2 Cutis Parris. Pam Mail, Andre Parris, Bridgett Edwards. Kimberly Edwards, Jim Owen; Officers Bridgett Edwards. ICC representative; Pam Nail, president; Paulo Castleberry. vice president; Kimberly Johnson, secretary-treasurer. 150 FCA serves student needs The JSU Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a strong organization on campus. A variety of both athletes and non-athletes make up the membership. Under the direction of Coach Randy Ragsdale, FCA gives students opportunities to attend weekly Bible studies and prayer meetings. This fellowship takes place in the casual atmosphere of the athletic field house. Many athletes find there is a need for spiritual growth to accompany their scholastic endeavors and physical training. FCA meets this need for an enriching college experience. 1st Row L to R: Howie Johnston, Ronald F. McCri-mon. Rosemary Hubbard. Derrick Thomas. 2nd Row L to R: Donnie Akins, Brian Mintz, Alonzo Blackmon, Coach Randy Ragsdale 160 Writers read and critique The Writer's Club is composed of students in creative writing. The major emphasis is on poetry and short stories. Occasionally, someone works on a novel and a few people write essays. The club meets once or twice a month and critiques the work of members scheduled to read. An effort is made to bring professional writers who read their works and or lecture on topics of interest to those interested in writing. Mark Me Elroy is president and Dr. Richards is advisor. Upper left: Mark McElroy. president; Lower. Chanticleer Staff writers joined Mark for a picture Carol Scantland. Mark McFIroy, Lynn LePme, Martha Pitch. Wendy Eden, Steve Comp. Mike Livingston. Donna Avana. Clay Warmbrod 161 Professional spirit develops The main purpose of the Scabbard and Blade club is to promote proficiency. professionalism, and espiritde corps within the ROTC Cadet Brigade. The club meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 4:30 PM in Rowe Hall. They have a number of programs to keep the members busy. These programs are to develop cadet corps through instructor training, physical fitness programs and leadership training. The club also participates in many projects such as fund raisers for charities and Christmas programs for local nursing homes. If this isn't enough to keep everyone busy, they can take part in their social activities which include participation in Blood Drives. Jump Rope for Heart, Junior ROTC Sports Day (Huntsville), Formal Dinner in spring, tours of military museums, private parties, and many others. — Tammy Miller Row 1: c 1Lt Bruce Pollard, c cpt Michael Stevenson. c 2It Robin Putnam, C lsgt John M, Walker. Row 2: Cpt Richard M. Sackett, advisor: Joel C Williams. Richard Green. Michael Johnson, Robert B. Manning. Jomes A MacMillan, Russell L Tyson; Row 3: Cassandra Akins, David Shepherd, Mike Richardson, Martin Trammell, Jorge Sanchez, Ellen Mains Officers CPT Richard M Sackett. Advisor; CUT Bruce E. Pollard, executive officer. C CPT Michael E. Stevenson, commander; C 21T Robin S. Putnam, treasurer. C1SG John Walker, secretary. 162 All rangers participate The Rangers is an organization for military minded students. As future military leaders, they learn the qualities expected of them, combat tactics, and now to condition and train themselves for a combat experience. Rangers also participate in many school and community activities, jumping rope for the heart fund, supporting the 8ig Oak Boys Ranch, and give blood to the Red Cross. They placed very high in participation this year. Through an organization like this we should feel a lot safer about the military strength of America. Members. Row 1: Sherry Bryant, sponsor; CPT. Wotf, Don H„ Advisor. Sanchez, Jorge, Pollard. Bruce, C Maj; Huggins. Jim. C LfC; Trammell. Mar tin. CAT; Craun, Bill, G'SAM; Sponsor Norris, Regina; Row 2; Donnie Robinson, Jimmy Cheyne. Jeff Wesson, Michael Johnson. Greg Sneed. Bill Pre-stridge. Row 3: Mark Mathis, Bob Tate. Ken Benjamin, Tim King, Mark Jones, Dennis Moran, Jr. Chris Sampson, Officers: C LT Martin Trammell, training officer, CA.TC Tim Huggins, C MAJ Bruce Pollard. CPI Don H. Wolf. CSGM Bill Craun. 163 Corps sponsors military ball The ROTC Sponsor Corps was established in 1956. They meet on Tuesdays at 4:35 P.M. in Rowe Hall. The main purpose of the club is to support the ROTC department and recruit cadets for the ROTC department. They are also official hostesses for the ROTC department. They support the Rangers, Rifle Team, ana the Scabbard and Blade Clubs. Some of the projects the club participates in are commissionings, awards day, and fund raisings for the Military Ball. They also take part in social activities such as the annual Military Ball and the ROTC open parties. — Tammy Miller Members Laura Moore. Debbie Morrison. Regina Norris. Allison Hanson, Amy Hudgins, Sandro Griffith, Ann Holder, Sherry Bryant; Officers: Allison Bryant. Debbie Morrison, Regina Norris. 164 Alpha Psi Omega — good right arm The Alpha Psi Omega of the Omicron Eta Chapter meets every other week at 6:30 at the JSU theatre and supports any performances produced by the drama department. The major project for the Alpha Psi Omega is the sponsoring of the Second Season Productions, Singing Valentines, and the Thirteen Cent Traveling Theatre. Members Row 1: Jill Wright. Toro Leigh Bennett. Ronda Nevets. Deb Smith, Row 2: Ross Perry. Mary Hannah, Row 3: Nancy Mann. 8ot Upton. Scott Whorton. S. Scott Floyd. Randy Gravette, Amy Uhl. Jeff McKerley. Deberal Nolen. Officers Mary Hannah. public relations. Bob Upton, treasurer. Ronda Nevels, secretary; Deberel Nolen, vice president. Amy Uhl. president 165 Promotes all Home Ec areas The Leone Cole Home Economics club is a major force in promoting Home Economics as a profession, in the fields of foods, clothing, and child development. They also find out about career opportunities through work with crafts and field trips. The club meets once a month at Mason Hall. They sponsor a tea during homecoming for students and parents visiting the Home Economics Department. They also have many social activities such as their Christmas Banquet, and Valentine Banquet. Row 1 Renee Stephens, Comna Patzsehke. Julie Ross, Rhonda Go wens. Angela Albritton, Row 2. Karen Nemeth, Belinda Cuiiee. Gina Mottos. Janet Prater. Jeanne Gibbs; Officers: Janet Prater, president. Karen Nemeth, odvisor, Jeanne Gibbs, vice president. 166 SDFA activity backs nutrition The Student Dietetics and Foodservice Association helps in promoting nutrition, dietetics, and foodservice profession. Programs during the year include attending District Dietetic Association meetings to hear outstanding speakers in the dietetic field. Their projects include sponsoring nutrition month in March, attending Dietetic Association meetings and conducting classes in community nutrition education. Their social activities include a Christmas party, touring University of Alabama in Birmingham. and enjoying ptea parties. Row i Yvonne Bryant. Sheri Carver, Winifred Wilson, Janice Gilbreath. Dr Betty Sowell. Row 2: Debra Calhoun. Kris Gordon. Susan Cleveland Jim Lloyd, Officers: Yvonne Bryant, secretary treasury. Debra Calhoun. ICC Representative and State Board Representative: Janice Gilbreath, president. Winifred Wilson, vice-president 167 Guild promotes visual arts The Art Guild is an organization on campus whose purpose is to stimulate and promote interest in the visual arts and fellowship between the art students and to share artistic experience with the surrounding community such as judging the high school floats in parade and making murals for the Anniston Regional Medical Center. The Art Guild also works on projects such as painting a back drop for the homecoming pageant and other university related projects. Members. Row 1: Sarah McGrrffin. Deberel Nolen. Kim Scott, Marl Kay Bollard. Row 2: JoAnn Pat zochke. Teresa McClain, Buddy Sprodley. Dr. Oakley Holmes. Jr.; Officers: Mari Kay Ballard, secretary-treasurer; Sarah McGuffin, president. Dr. Oakley Holmes, advisor. 168 I Jax Danz offers fun, experience If you are interested in dance, whether performing or observing, the place to be is Stephenson Gym. Every semester the Jax Danz company performs dances choreographed by Mrs. Roswal, dance instructor and director, as well as student choreographers The JSU percussion ensemble accompanied the dancers in the fall concert. Contemporary music was used for the spring concert, Students interested in performing in the concerts may participate by taking either the dance class or the dance club. The students who participate in Jax Danz are from all academic areas. Some are accomplished dancers, while others are beginners. The style of dancing also varies. Ballet, tap. jazz, and modem dance reflect only a small portion of their repertoire. Members, L to R, Row 1: Becky Cline. Amy Majors. Virginia Hudger, Row 2; Melissa Harris, Karen Burk halter, Marcia Jones. Shaun Davidson, Row 3: Susan Hall, Tracey Guyton. Amanda Barron, Cynthia .Brown. Michele Byars, Sheila Micale. 169 BBB emphasizes scholarship The organization of Beta Beta Beta Biological Society is advised by Dr. David Whetstone and Dr. D.L. Sanford. The Beta Beta Beta has several purposes such as promoting scholarships, research, and interest in the biological sciences. Their programs consist of guest speakers and service activities which are held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 P.M. in room 100 of Ayers Hall. Members; Row 1; Judy Sanderson. Leeanne Walls. Cynthia Brown. Sandra Griffith, Susan McNabb, Cece DeFiori, and Melanie Bussey; Row 2: Dr. David Whetstone. Marion Rollins. Dr. Kenneth Landers, Dennis Wilbom, Jackie R. Bailey, Chris Nixon, Dr. LG. Sanford, Part Barber; Officers; Dennis Wilbom, president. Susan McNabb. treasurer. Chris Nixon, vice president. Cece DeFiori. secretary 170 New fraternity attracts many Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon, Alpha Chapter, a Roman fraternity was founded in 1982, to promote student involvement on campus and encourage the intellectual and social well being of its members. The fraternity meets each Sunday evening at 9:00PM. This new group is actively involved with projects r needy children at Christmas, social activities, and other community projects. Top; officers — Robert Baier. historian. Charles Smith, sergeant-at-arms. Michoel L Hall, vice-president; Perry Padgett, president; Lisa Bramlett, little sister chairman. Lower; Carol King. Lisa Coffey. Jeanene Gibbs, Kathy How. Cheryl Harding. Kim Cosper. Trocie Sorcic. Lisa Bramlett. Row 2 — Stephen Cruze. Robert Tate; Scott Williams, Scott Weaver. Ken Beniamin; Cart Eric Engel; Earl Baker; Row 3 — Patrick F. Carter. William T. Tate, Jr ; Charles E Smith; Mike Hall. Parry Padgett; Steven Howse. chaplain; Robert Baier. historian. 171 A Cappella Choir: always superb The A Coppella Choir, under the direction of Bayne Dobbins, has achieved rare acclaim and acknowledgement all ever the south and even abroad as one of the finest in excellence of performance and style. Although many of its members are working toward a vocal degree, the majority are working in other areas of music or even outside the department. Whatever the makeup of the choir, its superb sound can never be disputed. Offering a wide genre of style and ability, the choir never ceases to entice an audience and keep their attention. Although Mr. Dobbins concerns himself with careful selection of music and performance practices, it is the student who is his major concern. His main objective is to motivate an appreciation for excellence in performance and to develop a sense of discretion which enables the student to recognize quality and to prefer it. It is no wonder that the choir is in such great demand here and in other countries. 172 p, 172 upper left — Brass Choir: Row 1: Scott Moore. Craig Davis, Jay Gordon, Cart L. Jesse; Row 2: Jerald Bailey, Phil Guice, Jerry McEver, Jacky P xtl Shores, II, Matt York p.172. upper right: Dr Lee Willman and Mrs. Knox Ide. narrators, officers: Row 1 Doug Gordon, Rebecca Benefield, Vicki Cook, Kelly Bean, Row 2: Renee Silas, Sherry Jackson p. 173, upper left Mr Bayne Dobbins, director, lower members — Soprano I: Sandy Angeiette Becky Bassett. Kristi Brown, Amanda Bynum. Mignon Dobbins, Michelle Gibson. Stephanie Marsenaill. Elaine Melton, Micki Paris, Sharon Smith. Lisa Wilkinson. Julia Willinghom. Leslie Whitmire. Soprano II: Lynda Alexander. Penny Barnett. Teresa Bishop. Vicki Cook. Sandra Estes. Bonnie Gray. Michelle Grigsby. Amy Hix. Sharon Jones. Susie LaFollette. Jana McDonald, Annette McNutt, Renee Silas, Tcrrya Thomas, Alto I; Rabin Boyles, Rebecca Benefield. Kim Dismukes, Susan Foust. Judy Hollingsworth, Tonya Hollis, Joy Hopper, Sherry Jock son. Lisa Marsengill, Pam Nunoelly, Janet Prater, Natalie Ray, Paefc Mi Rhee. Alto if; Linda Austin. Marie Baggett, Kelly Bean, Linda Buckner, Suzanne Chandler, Melea Clifton. Lisa Hughes, Melissa Milam. Doshia Mundy. Tammy Welch, Jan Whittaker. Julie Williams. Tenor I: Greg Beck. Terry Bowen. Greg Hill. Billy Johnson, Matt McMahan. Scott Morris, Mark Parker. Chris Reynolds, Skip Stubblefield. Joe Williams. Tenor II: Ricky Crawford. Ken Dawson, Cart Jesse. Damon McAllister, Mark McMahan, Scott Rains. Scott Shores. Kevin Snowden. Alan Tinney, Jimmy Thompkms, Ken Waites, Bass I: Bryan Bonds. Keith Brogg. Glenn Bryant. John Paul Campbell. Mark Elrod. Doug Gordon, Scott Grenn. Fred Gunn, Gene Hicks. Bradley Page, Ross Perry, Tim Sawyer. Tim Tipton, Bass II: David Armstrong, Cary Brogue, Greg Coleman. Clarence Good beer. Jay Gordon, Jim Gordon. Andy Houston, Jyrki Kontio. Jerry McEver. Kevin Smith, Eric Traynor, Juan Tyson, Billy Walker. 173 QMA Sinfonia active in music The Epsilon Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was organized on the JSU campus to provide a professional music service to the campus and the community. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors a band clinic in the fall and the Miss JSU pageant in the spring semesters. Also. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors several musical programs for both campus and community. RowuioR-CNbMoot . JonGameoeii. M eDear, Shem Bumom. Pomce Fletcher. toetame Muter. Debbie Cower awo Hammonfree. Lee Ann Key Salke BrtOtrer. Tea PUfcmgton. Nancy Blevins. Cynthia Jabatey. Winfred Wilson. Kevin Hawks. Juan I war John Nta. Row 2 L to R — Laune Brannon — Secretary. Suson Buck Dome Snoot . Robin Boytes — Treasurer, Salty R� cn. Bern Burch — Pledge Metrea. Vkckt Pams. Natae Ray. Jute Cook. jm e William . Renee Stephens - Pledge Mistress. Row 3 L to R - Lawrence Payne M. Steve Tyndall - President, Kevtfi Snowden. David Gray. Steve Teet. John trdoaan. Craig Dam. David Gay Jerry McFaver Cafcy Brogue Keith Bearden. � ip Stubblefield warden Jeff Gossett. Row 4 l to R— CorlAndenon. Faculty AdviK . Mark Elrod. Secretary PoJ ListXM. Vce President Jerald Boiiey. icc Reowen � allye, Fred Gum, Jeff Sheiby. Treasurer Don Bennett. Hank Han-pncey 174 AO interested in the student Delta Omicron was created by students. for students so that the highest degree of musicianship might be attained individually during one's student days. An equally important goal is fellowship among these student musicians; to these ends AO sponsors musi-cales, recitals, and concerts, and holds seasonal parties, such as the annual Valentine Banquet. A tea is held each semester for prospective pledges, who must have at least a 2.0 GPA in music. A co-educational fraternity attempts to satisfy both the professional and personal needs of its members by recognizing the fact that not only is there a time to work — there is also a time to play. MemOea POw 1. L to R Susan Flick. Renee Hams Amanda Bynum Elane Mellon, jufae Wiliiama Sneny Jackson Row 2 L to P — Debtee Collier Sandy Esfei. Leiiie WNtmii® Javeoa Gray Cyn b.o Jaboiey Lea Self. Officers loo $e� f Director Renee Hams President, Eiome Me� ton. 2nd Vice Piendem. Decoe Collier, Warden Amanda Bymyn is? vice President 175 All that jazz! ’’All that jazz you hear coming from the bandroom in Mason Hall Is actually the result of many hours of practice spent in refining the talents of dedicated musicians. And plenty of opportunities are found each year to display the works of these musicians, collectively known as the JSU Jazz Ensemble. After organizing Into a band through auditions held each year, the ensemble begins working diligently to prepare for the upcoming shows. This year they performed locally at the Anniston Chamber of Commerce; and did two concerts for the student body. Perhaps the biggest event for the group is their spring tour. Each year they take their instruments and talents to twenty-five high-schools across Alabama and Georgia. Then they travel to Mobile where They have a chance to compete with other schools in the Mobile Jazz Festival. Dr. Ron Surace. a graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory, directs the band. — Terrie Carpenter Row 1: Saxophones — Willard F. Dawson. Steve L. Tamer, Renee Silas. Cary Brogue. Robin Christian, Trombones — Phil Guioe, Scott Thompson, Rick Sargent. Ricky Crawford, Greg Coleman, Row 2: Auxiliary Percussion _ Casey Carson, Drum set; Gus Melton; Bass; Ron Benner. Congas, Chris Moore. Guitar; Mike Browner; Trumpets — John Erdogan. Jerald Bailey. Carl Jesse. George Crummie. not shown. Sarah Byrne 176 Chamber Singers: a unique blend The University Chamber Singers offer a unique blend of music that is intended to be sung by groups of 20 voices with very little or no instrumental accompaniment, This year, under the direction of Dr, Richard Armstrong, the Chamber Singers performed at the peak of perfection. Always searching for new ideas and innovations, they never cease to entertain and teach wherever they may sing. This year's ensemble includes Instrumentalists: Keyboard. Ouida Susie Francis. Flutes. Renee Harris and Lisa Self; Clarinet, Javello Gray; Oboe. Dr. Jenryl Davis; Trumpet, Craig Davis. Bassoon, Evan Ledford, Singers: sopranos — Diane Armstrong, Becky Bassett. Judy Hollingsworth, Elaine Melton, Julia Willingham; alios — Rhonda Brown, Susan Flick. Sheila McCord. Doshio Mundv, Nana Wai-dnp. Tammy Welch, tenors — Joe Garrison, Tom Head. John Hendrix. Matt McMahan, basses — Clarence Goodbeer. Jim Gordon. Gene Hicks, Anothny Smith, soloists — Elaine Melton, Judy Hollingsworth. Julia Willingham, Tammy Welch, Doshio Monday. Tom Head. Jim Gordon 177 Here they are — frat houses! Once in thirteen years it rains on the day scheduled for taking fraternity pictures. They had to be taken inside and. incidentally are some of the best Greek pictures in the history of the Greek tradition at JSU, especially the clever feature shots which everyone seemed to enjoy. Every guy in a fraternity was disgruntled and complained to staff members and advisors because the houses weren’t going to be in the book this year. Well, thanks to a couple of lazy clubs that didn't show up for pictures we scrounged a couple of pages so we could surprise you with your houses. Here they are — big as life and twice as handsome. We hope you appreciate our consideration, let's hope the sun shines for you next fall, p. 178. upper: Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Phi Alpha; lower center: Kappa Sigma; p. 179. upper: Sigma Nu; lower left: Delta Chi; lower right: Kappa Alpha. No. we didn't forget you. Pi Kapps; you scheduled your picture early to take advantage of a work day at Six Flags 178 179 Panhellenic — assures unity The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to create and maintain good relations among the sororities on our campus. 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 Interfratemity 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 83-84 year was finalizing plans for an annual Pledge Swap to further develop friendship among sororities on campus. — Cindy Walton Row 1: Lynn Lowe, Michelle Hubsky. Lisa Patterson, Linda VanCteave; Row 2; Stephanie Williams, Allison Brasher. Kim Stubblefield, Came Klonowski; Officers: Lisa Patterson, secretary. Allison Brasher, president; Michelle Hubsky. vice president; Stephanie Williams, treasurer. 1B0 IFC regulates The Interfratemity Council is responsible for developing better relationships and communication, and setting rules and regulations for Rush, Greek Week, and other Greek fraternity events. The IFC is composed of representatives from each of the fraternities, and led by four officers who are elected once a year. They decide the days fraternity rush will be, fhe guideline the fraternities follow for giving pledgeship bids, and what the fraternities will be able to do during rush. Another big event is Greek Week, where each fraternity puts up two events in competition with the other fraternities for the Greek Week trophy. The IFC also presents awards during the year for the fraternity with fhe best grade point average and the fraternity that has best year in IM sports program. — Doug McCrary L-R Row 1: Jerry Vermillion. Joshua Selby, Chuck Pinkard. Anthony D. Taylor, Gemarcl Smith. Scott Jomes. Mickey Lay; Row 2 Jeff Morrow, Stevie Jones, Roderick Moore, Anthony Reynolds. Joe Storey. Hany Long, Todd Homan; Officers; Jerry Vermillion, president; Josua Selby, vice persidenf; Chuck Pinkard. vice president (rush); Anthony D. Taylor, treasurer 181 AKA helps build voter registration The Lambda Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha has been very active on J.S.U.'s campus this academic school year. Alpha Kappa Alpha has participated in many annual events such as a Regional Conference to discuss goals and objectives for the NAACP. a workshop during Black History month which includes encouraging non-voters to be-come registered voters, a founder's day party, a Halloween party for kids, a community Thanksgiving basket for needy families and Step-Down, a program to raise money for the United Negro College Fund. Alpha Kappa Alpha stresses the importance of sisterhood by their monthly sisterhood dinners, as well as many other social functions publicly and privately. Alpha Kappa Alpha is especially proud to offer services to the elderly. They've been commended for their great services to all mankind. — Trinita Square Vtemdea i o R, Row 1 Pamela WMte. Francheffi Canon, PnyiM Facet lomena House Rasiyn Coot. Row 2 Wmfrea Wilson. Karen Thomas. Joanne Gwm BrenPa Ann Hale Officers L to R Joanne Gwen Eprfofeus, Brenrto Hate Gramme eus Rosyln Coat. Dean oI Pledgees Winfred Wilson, lyy Leaf Reporter PhyUe foster. Par-Uomemanan. Tometta House. Ann Eksstleus. Koren Thomas. Basiieus 182 183 A-A sponsors lung association AHA is an active mix of close friends, working toward causes to better the university, students, and community. Activities include a Bike-a-thon for the American Lung Association, adopted grandparents, and working at Six Rags to raise money for good causes. Major projects include their annual formal in Orlando. Florida, at Disney World, their Parents' Day Tea where seniors and those with high scholastic averages are recognized and awarded. Their Sock Hop is a fall event. They were the first sorority to have an off-campus mixer with Georgia Tech. The Province convention in Helen. Georgia, was attended by Angela Strickland and Lynn Palmer. Angela won the leadership award and the chapter received 1st place in the Press Book competition. Gigi Payne attended the National Chapter Convention in Purdue. Illinois. She learned special training for different activities, offices and membership rush. Many special people contributed to the sorority besides the sisters themselves. Vickie Longnecker is the local chapter Director in the Army Reserve. She attends the weekly meetings as an advisor. Claudette Smith, a JSU Alumnae, is a national officer for AHA and our Chapter's Province Collegiate Director, She comes to advise our officers in making suggestions for future use. Alumni Cora Saxon was generous enough to let the sorority hold their rush activities in her home. The rush parties had a special touch because of Pam Young's efforts. The AHA's give special thanks to their Big Brothers who help with all activities and parties. Their innumerable contributions are greatly appreciated. Members t. toP, Row 1 Kim Knowles. Carol King, Jar Lawrence. Lao Reaves. Kathy Tnontos. Amv Smith. Sandro Gnsby. Stacy Bocw « Nrcki vow. Sherd Parker Carobno Tobor Row 2 Cam Kionowski. Shein Jo Spivey. Allison Brasher. Leah Bs h( ous. Pam Holmes. Amy Blythe Kay Clark. Sherry McKervie. Tammy Little. Cindy Wanon, Camilla Fiartrtn. JamroHanvey Mir Generous Le gh Brewer. Lao KOV Row 3 Jane Am Howell. Debbie Beall Angie Owens Kelley Tucker. Deb e Core, Arm Stewart. Dana Dubole Jar Janet Karen Lindsay Lea Chamben. Sharon Lindsay, Anna Clayton. Lynn Co� vgrom. row 4 Kim Stephenson Meiarve Wes) M Gwicyn Grgi Povhe. Teresa Tidmore. Lynn Palmer. Beth Carlyle. Memso McDonald. Tern Glare Becky Roper, Not Pictured Donna Ammons. Ame Berry Eluabeth Bishop DebbroBytun Terri Comp, Bern Campbell. Dana Chamben Km Cook Becky Cooper. Janet Fdwards Vickie Holmes. Tammy Hulsey. Cathy James. KeUi Kirby, Pgtti Naromore, Rebecca Smith. Tommie Smithson. Karen S� eohenson Angelo Strickland Joanna Town. Jancp Thomas Chene Thorrwii. Jana Totoert. Nancy Turner. Ton Wilson. Diane Wmsor. Officers. L to R, Row 1 Sherry Jo Spivey, Pledge Tracer, Carol Kino. Chaplain. Karen Lindsay. QuM Chakman. Sharon Lira say Corrwporxirg Secretary Nrcki Vow. SoocK ChoKman. Cam Kionowski. Hadrian Sherla Parker. Recording Secretary. Row 2 Kim Stephereon. rvesldem. Kekev Tucker. Assistant Pledge Trainer Gig Payne. Membership Chairman; Lynn Palmer, Philanfrophy Chaicman. Ann Stewart. Amstant Treosaer . AHisan Brotoer Panhei ler� c Officer 184 185 ATQ — brotherhood of individuality Alpha Tau Omega was founded in Richmond. Virginia on September 11, 1895. It was the first national Greek letter fraternity organized after the Civil War. Currently, Alpha Tau Omega has brothers involved In campus activities ranging from varsity athletics to scholastic honoraries. Alpha Tau Omega is well represented in intramural sports, and second to none on the party circuit. A big brother means attitudes, determination. spirit, work, goals, little sisters, and much more. Alpha Tau Omega means not having to hide behind a jersey to prove you are important. Alpha Tau Omega is something to be proud of, but it is much more than a status symbol. Ten years from now. the Greek letters may not mean as much as they do now — it's the memories and long lasting friendships that will stay in the heart forever. Combine all of this with a distinct touch of individuality and the end results is Alpha Tau Omega — the only way to go! — Dana Willis Members t to R. Row 1 Robyn Bryan Mart Hamilton. Jennifer Mcfartand LOLJO Cook. Ginger Bryant. Karen Kimberty. Jayne Sisson Dome leach. e Jey McCrory. Monty- $tattx� . Ooma Ammons. Shem Ferids, Jenny Nee Row 2 Mart Weaver. Maw Hoct s Dea Anne Wad, Scon James Jayson Smith. jay Puckett. Darny Hafl jm Stump David tabefl. John Bartslekj jay Re ctv mam. Surame Toytar. Mary Crocs. She } Beranek Maria Hug ghms Row 3 Mekssa Wail Crystal Nowfcn. Scot Thompson Brian ftortjfteto. R D Krdertwg. Jeff Suggs, Un Reed. Enc Isbell. Kerth Kendrick. Pick fibs Chns Bowman. AMan MoUdm. Alan Fletcher. Bess Soon Row A. Ken wm� am . Randy sneenan. M e Johnson. Douglas Biockbum. Billy Chonneii John Pennington. Randy Haynes. Ricky Crook. Scott Coker Robert Downey Greg Epperson Kevn larcotfet. Steve Self Nol Shown Keith Anger? John Barte Fain Casey. Tcjytor Casey. Scott Coker. Mac Davis . Sid Doorman Bobby Hole. Randy Hail, John Hamilton. Randy Haynes. Roes Henry. Keith Hotxoofc . Bobby Lane. On Shimway. Jayion Smith. Doug Suits. Buddy Wesley. Ron Porter. DonakJ Paeon. Buddy Brook. Sco« Dorouah Ben Grogan. Mart IkQgirbOtham. David Jennings Pete Kelly. Jack Ledford, Pam Newsome. James Noned. Damn Owen. Dany Roy. Johnny Reed. Jim Reynolds, Bren Scott. Bin Thompson Inew Alexander Becky BallOw. Debbie Bryan Sheri Crete Leigh Arm Cothren. Karen Dcvts Shanon Franks. Jane Arm Howell Carol Johnson, Jenny Johnson. Cindy Jacobs Beth Kitlrell. Teresa Lang. Memsa McDonald. Luo Simmon . Kim Simmerviiie. icxro Wo«e Officer . i to R jm Stump. IFC, Alan Fletcher. Wormy Sentinel. Mart Weaver. Worthy Scntoe. Chrw Bowman. President. Jayson Srriih.Pubiic Relations. Jeff Sugg Treasurer, Rondy Haynes. House Manager 187 AOA sets goals, idealistic aims Xi Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has been striving for excellence in all facets of life. They have involved themselves in many community projects such as their annual Thanksgiving and Christmas fund drive for the needy, a surprise Halloween party at the Anniston Head Start, Martin Luther King National Holiday drive. The NAACP fund drive, and assisstina the special Olympics at J.S.U. Alpha Pni Alpha makes an effort to be involved in student life by providing forms of entertainment and sponsoring Greek shows, skating parties and their annual Alpha week which consists of speaker night, a swimming party, and Miss Black and Gold Pageant. This year Alpha Phi Alpha is proudto present their first annual founders' day party. Alpha Phi Alpha goals are to stimulate the ambition of its members and prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the causes of humanity, freedom, and dignity for individuals to encourage the highest and noblest form of manhood and to aid downtrodden humanity in its efforts to achieve higher social, economic, and intellectual status. — Trinita Square Members L to R — Row 1 Dorreii Greer- Ricky Smoot. Michoei Moex© Kenneth SummertwKJ. Henry looney, Horry Long, Row 2 Marne McGuire. EframCiarv. Ronald Cve Bobby Wintam . Ronnie White. Officer Darren Greer President Ricky Smoot. Vice President Vkchoei Moore Secretary. Kenneth Sunmerfieta Trees rarer 188 189 AX first on campus Delta Chi was the first social fraternity on campus when formed in 1968. They are proud of their past and are eagerly looking forward to the future. The Chi's have many important events and parties throughout the school year. The Casino party is probably most famous to students on campus. It is an open party in which students can get a little touch of what it is like to be in Las Vegas by playing blackjack, poker, and other casino games. Some of the other big events are the Indian Party. Christmas Party, and at the end of the year the spring formal. The Chi Delphia. the Delta Chi little sisters, are a very special and important part of the fraternity, giving a lot of support and spirit to the brotherhood, helping the brothers with rush, and other social functions. The fraternity also does a great deal of community work, helping run the special Olympics every year, and working with the underpriviledged children in the area. Delta Chi is a brotherhood that lasts a life time, Members I to R. Row 1 Margaret Beard. Usd Mcfiroy JOv lock-ndge. Potty Pergusar Sherry Burger Amy Chatfane. Leasa Hood. G Xi Scofield. Pam Hmcheson Lon Rose. Tami Sotter Monique lamo Chodwrcfc. fora Bennett. Amy Wrfjcn; Row 2 Amy Cloud. Mtsty Pruett. Donna Lee. Deedee Townsera. Jodie Hyec, Tim Ward. Steve Partin. Joshua Selby. Scot Hendrnc. Joe Storey. Je« Sim , Catherine Green. Ketty Term . Judv Ntx, Row 3: Ketm McDuffie son. eeta Cunmaham. low Holliman ii Tipps. Mary Mays Margaret Mann. Came utonowsn lease Davis. Rena Hgy Osborn. Lest levereffi soar Pel). Jane Peters. Beverty KettyeMcCormrc . Kim Vesey Mark Botev DoveCostorm Franfcy Martin. Urn McClellar. Scott Miller Wayne Rice, Sieve Dawson, Bill Seftan. Mike Grtfin. Brad Jocks. Mike McBnde Spencer Woodall Hoys, lea r Chesnur. 190 191 AIO enriches the world's ■ 11 culture i Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 1913 at Howard University by 22 undergraduate women. These women were concerned with the welfare, academic excellence, and cultural enrichment of our society. These were the types of programs that they wanted to see implemented when organizing Delta Sigma Theta, The ideas of the founders were expanded by Delta Sigma Theta, and today it is a public service organization dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organization services in the public interest. In 1930, Delta Sigma Theta was incorporated as a national organization. The record of incorporation is filed at the Congressional Library in Washington, D.C. Since 1930, Delta Sigma Theta has opened doors to a membership of over 100,000 women, with 700 chapters across the United States, as well as Haiti. Liberia, the Virgin Islands, the Caribbean, and West Germany. MerrPers L to ft. Row 1 Cauandro Staples Deborah Wilson PatsyL Jones. ReguroJenkirs. Row 2: taTanva Pearson, Anne Hofl, 5haron Glover. Martina Adams Ramona Favors. Pamce � Vunn. Officers. Uo R Sharon Glover. President latanya Pearson. Vice President. Deborah Wilson. Treasurer Patnoe Nirm. Recording Secretary Cassandra Staples Corresponcfcng Secretary 192 193 AZ's stick necks out to help people The motto of the Lambda Gamma Chapter is helping people. They work with organizations and projects such as the Gallaudst School for the deaf, the Jacksonville Elementary School Carnival, Blood Drives, and Special Olympics. They help with the kids in special education during the holidays, and you can find them spending a lot of their time with these kids. Terri Sarrels is the Collegian chapter director from the AZ chapter at Samford University. She helped start the AZ chapter here. The students go to Samford to be In the installation ceremony. Denise McCullar's is the CCD here and is active in all the functions of AZ. Debbie Bishop is the local advisor; part of her job is to check on the grades of all the . members and make sure they are up to par. The Province chapter director is Sandi Nesbitt. Sandi goes to the national meetings and represents the JSU chapter there. Some of their functions include a Pledge Formal during the fall semester, another formal during the spring, and a Parents' Day Tea. At the Parents' Day Tea, the CCD explains to the parents a little bit about their songs and skits and tells them what sisterhood is all about. The closeness of members is an important part of the sorority, There is a variety of people in the sorority and the sisterhood between them lasts a lifetime. — Tammy Miller Members. l to R. (low 1 Susan Tidwell. Jo Lynne Anderson, Kelly Conton Enn Candy. 5heme Wad, Kathy Dempsey. Undo Ko-y Michelle Krtaky. Dawn Clandy. Perme Burrton. Bemonn Hill. Lynn Lcwe. Kaye Ha rcoch, Cyndi Wamoc . Krn Dsmifces Arp Holdei Debbie (leaves, Suzanne Cowley Suzanne Chandter. Row 2 Jo Ann Mullins. Cindy Noe. Lynn Klecfta . Jada Womack Janet Gen trey. Amy Chastarrw. Julie Ross. Janet Vajry. Nancy Norred. Mow co Me‘Arm. Monique Angeimanr. $nen Caw Amy Hubbard. Susan Drafted. Tma Grant. Regina Norra Row 3 Melon Duncan, tiocy ScAied. Leicfonne Dave Toyfo So nertand. Angi s uvieJi. Kdren Pearsall Demise Lewi . Officers, l to R Amy Hubbard. Vice Prewlem and Pledge Trainer; Susan Drafted. Treasurer Tma Gram. President, Regina Naess. Ccnespondmg Secretary 194 195 KA's preserve southern Charm The Delto Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order has led an exciting academic year at Jacksonville State University. They have been especially involved in the Student Government Association having brothers serve as president, vice-president and business manager, Kappa Alpha is also involved in community projects such as giving help to elementary children, services to numerous churches and sponsoring an annual Muscular Distrophy drive. Kappa Alpha has the reputation for living up to their motto ”God and the Women. They pride themselves in being southern gentlemen. Kappa Alpha is proud of tneir Annual Dean Edwards Day. on which they honor Dean A D. Edwards, the founder of Delta Phi Chapter. Kappa Alpha is also proud of Old Southern Week, a week of special social activities which includes Kappa Alpha's annual formal. Kappa Alpha Order also honors their Little sisters who play an important role in the acti ear. Members, i to P. Row 1 Darla Martin Shaun Davidson Tanya Bowman. Lua Smith, Niece Noble, Tara Atkinson. Karen Butter Amonoa Camooeii. Gem Tar e� siey Deocxe Seales. Ondy Ale order Ann S� ewart Am Holder Melanie Muier. Kathy Cknkscales. Stow Jock. Row 2 L o R. Debb«e O'Bnen. Susy Nelson Tommy Ortfm. Cart Hon. jeHMertord. Sherman Conrad. lonnieMrmj. Dean Baldwin DeWavne Franklin. John Oda“ Rogers Oovkj Wngni. Terry Joe Spradhn, Mart MemtT. Time Mason. Row 3 IH P. Armando Fuentes Steve Mortn. Brian Wood!in Mart A Peterrtter. Mickey Lay- Greg 5 Hickey Mart Stephens Bobby Waters Dan Clove land Kewn Voij-g lewis Waters. Chns Craven Sonny Douglas ROW A L to P Greg Mtddleorooks Tony Hightower. Worter Wkson, Dewane Shumate. Jert Ramey. Steve Nelson Raymond Phoro. Scan Cates Terry lay, Da td Rhoades. Ray Johnson. Jtm Acktev rinita Square 197 y.vV:v- ■ KAMJ makes move toward tomorrow The Eta Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has been In existence on campus since 1972. It was founded by Elder Watson Diggs the dreamer. who definitely wanted to develop a close bond of relationship between brothers. Kappa Alpha Psi's purpose is to achieve in every field of human endeavor which surrounds the arts, the sciences, and religion. Kappa Alpha Psi has avoided the practice of having honorary members ; membership is conferred by initiation only. The brothers express their desire to pledge and live up to being the best that they can be. Kappa Alpha Psi was the first predominately black fraternity on campus, and the first to be on predominately white campus in the south. They provide much entertainment on the campus and throughout the community, such as Kappa League. Adopt-A-Family, Annual Kappa Week, Black and White Formal Ball. The new attraction that's being set up is the scholarship fund, in the memory of Pete Buchanon, a brother that passed away this year, which will go to the Senior with the highest GPA from his high School. Their national charity is the Big Brother-Big Sister Organization and the NAA. Today Kappa Alpha Psi moves steadily toward a tomorrow of promises, productivity and influence, which combines the brothers as a nation that cares. — Jennell Burkes Vemoea Pow 1.1 � o R — Anthony evrx as. Rooancfc Maw Anthony WtHtamj, Row 2. Uo R. Tony Hoy . EcJworO Money. Jr Anthony Jones ' 193 199 KI —a brotherhood for a lifetime Kappa Sigma was chartered at JSU in 1971. Since That time KI has grown into one of the largest fraternities on campus. The KI's hold many events and parties throughout the year, both open and closed. Some of the open parties include the large band parties at the beginning of the year and their Pre Exam Jams, before final exams. They also have many other events for members: The Champagne Party, The Undertaker's Ball. A Christmas Party, “Back-on-the-Farm for Alumni, and mixers with each of the sororities throughout the year, not to mention their end of the year bash, and spring formal. Kappa Sigma also gets a lot of support from its little sisters, the Stardusters. They have a lot of spirit and give much support, especially during rush and social functions. Kappa Sig's also do a lot of community work, raising money for the Jacksonville Youth Care Center, by having a run to West Georgia with the gameball, and also holding a Christmas Party in their honor. They also help a great deal with the Special Olympics in The spring. Kappa Sigma is not for a day. a year, or a college term only, but a brotherhood for life. — Doug McCrary. Members Row 1 LtoR Lisa Wray. JoArme Freeman. Roxanne LcftApe. Connor Fanrvrv Pooe Moses, Amy Wythe Loti OtSxr, Suronne Myers, Cynb Elkins. Karen unosav, Sandro Haiey. Cindy Moe. Money Schnw Tracy Boyd, Kimbenee Vice. Kim Henderson, lana Reese, Jana Hammonds. Jack Bates Joy Emiey, Row 2 L to ft James Lee Hatpin Craig Stevens Steve Kendrick Mike Ary Ashley Maxwell. Stuart Dovts. Steve tinney Meal Edwarch Bill Eyes lone. Chuck Pinkard. Susan French. Beth Owen Carta Memii Suzie Dempsey. Tim Kerwn. David Smith Andy Tray Jeff Hartkn Kendall Creel. Sieve Pace Brad Meeks Robert Reese Raw 3 L to R Ty Speers. Zocfc Bortiera Charles Todd. Scon Robem Bob Wyeck ,J n Hyatt. Bob Guyton. 6 h Cress. Gary Doegg. Jett Thomas. Tony Beas lev Manuel Suco. Doug McCrary. Lon Poindexter. Brew Heard. Franklin Self. Robert Riley Row 4 LJOR- Pj Lyons. EdCke SkePon. Joe Parish S'eve Sharpe Daniel Gaston David McGary Am San lord, Randy Keahey Bryon Hall Ray Hudson Kevyi Sims .one Mctoughtin Wes Wolfe Jerry Beaver Mothers Tim Whitt Steve Camp 200 1 V 201 ZTA's receive national award pu tia Women of Zeta Tau Alpha are leaders on the national, as well as the cam-ts level The Zetas have achieved na-ional recognition through a national merit awaraT ranking them as one of the three top chapters, and the best small college chapter in the nation this year. This award was presented by their national, and was gained through academic excellence, community projects, initiation percentages, and hard work in many other related areas. The Zetas also enjoy a very busy active social life, involving numerous activities throughout the year, including the Champagne Ball, held at the Gadsden Country Club this year. The Sadie Hawkins Hoe Down, and the White Violet Formal to end the year. They are also invited to join with fraternities throughout the year for mixers with a different theme at each fraternity. Considering all of their activities and duties, the most important thing to a Zeta is her sisterhood and fellowship through it. The Zetas sponsor many community projects during the year. They raise money for their national philanthropy, the National Association for Retarded Citizens, and for the Alabama Society for Crippled Children and Adults. They also do first hand work in the community, visiting and working with the elderly, collecting canned goods to give to the poor, helping run the special Olympics, and working in the nursery here on campus when needed. — Doug McCrary Members, l to R. Row 1 Susan Meads Tracey Alton LaDonna BnHar Diyrti Shriev Leah Cobb. Kartn Wofford. Beverly Short. Pam Pipe Diane Massey Dawn lummus Janet Oliver Marti Hamilton Kris Johnson. Jan Shearc. Ooma Fuller Lisa Lester. Beth Owen, Lmda Van Cleave, Susan French, Row 2 Debbie OBnen. CarofeCuriene. Leah Woodard Penny Brackett. Denise Wiiccnen, Leigh Estes, Joy fuller Jill Peoples. Tammy Hanlon. Kristi Anon. Krtuy Winslow Lon Bridges Daria Mcrtr, Memory Cummina Kimberty Godfrey. Tracy Thompson. Jan Gentle Row 3: Jono Hammonds Tracey Moms, Tno Roach Shena Kmney Denise Hand Chris Col 4 Susan Kelley. Tracy Hyde Jenny Bundrtck. uta Smith. Karen Butler Sharon Terry. Linda Kay Mofltca, Chert Nelson Anna Stockland, Susie Smrth. Km Sherman. Row 5 Scssy Nelson, Cindy Aie ande Mary Weese. Mtchelle leioert Susie Rwner. Susan Rooer Deborah Adams, Page Travis. Emily Hordegtee. Susan Heod Suite Dempsey Ccrio Men undo Me co Nor Pcved Dome front Jennie Jones. Jennifer Toney. Christine Winslow, Missy Muier, MicheiiePicard.DebbieSeott Lyn Jeff Officers. Lto R. Row i undo MotLca. Ritual Chatman, Down Lixrmui. treasurer Lisa Patterson. Panhellenic. Pam P®er Pledge Tramer Tracey Hyde Membersh® Chapman Row 2 Leigh Estes, Recortkng Secre'ary Dense Hand Historian Reported. Susan Head President 202 203 mm nK D maker of campus leaders In its twelfth year on campus, the Delta Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is one of the most active on campus. This year. Pi Kapp was awarded the trophy for the highest GPA among fraternities by the Inter Fraternity Council. Project PUSH (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped) is the fraternity philanthropy, Pi Kapp has received awards from its national office for the past two years for outstanding contributions. Pi Kappa Phi brothers are active in many diverse areas on campus. Included are varsity sports, SGA, IFC, 92 J, the Chanticleer, and sorority big brothers. Pi Kapp's little sisters are also involved at JSU. Their activities include Fuller Girls and the Ballerinas. The JSU Chapter takes pride in its social events, the biggest of which is the Luau. This year as always, the 6th annual Luau combined the elements of the Hawaiian Beach party. The Luau is known as the biggest, most elaborate party on campus. Pi Kapp is also involved in intramurals and is always in the runnings at the end of each year. Pi Kapp is still the only fraternity on campus to have won back to back Greek Week championships. Based on the highest ideals of Christian manhood and principles of good citizenship. Pi Kappa Phi is a very personal fraternity with a definite bond of unity. — Mike Gibson Officers Ban OxT'dier Presided StoveCopazi. vice Pres Jeni, Joe Rotterson. Treasurer. Thomas Hutchins, Secretory. M e Gtoson. Huicwton Keith Moyo. Wat dor, Russell Andrews, Chaplain Brother! Ruseii Andrews. Scon Bassnett. Shannon Benson. John Bremrec Tim Bucfchaffer. S'eve Captzzi. Ban Chandler. Mark Colley. Todd Davis Gary Drgtocom. Glenn Dtgtocomo. Rusty Fuller. Mike Gibson Jock Hair Scot! Hallman. Mart Hampton. Carl Haywood. Wayne Hicks Randy Hun!. Thomas Hutchins. Kvie Jones Seire Jones. Andww Kna Jell Motone Ks i Mayo. Duane MeMt XJtt Milam. nys, Am Messer. Scatr Jeff Morrow, Bennett Over, Joe Patterson. Chuck Rum. Erv Snarer. Doug Siegon. Tommy Stewan, Jeff Taylor M e Tyson, jetty vermilion. PTvi Westbrook. Bobby Whitley. Dennis WitJOm. Steve WOHsten . Buddy Canada Ben Lane Pledges Randy Rush. Mike Picked. Rick Cuming am. Jerry Ben nett. Scot! Williams Charlie Robinson RandyCadim, Zone Laney Gary Erwin, Dean McManus. Jett Rowland Mercer Homs, George Ba iev, Dee Powefi, RoOert Reese. Joe Fletcher. Shawn Gray, Cnos Worei. John Steele Tony Johnson. Enc Williams. Scon McKee ChuCk Forbes, r Roy MoJdm. Marc Woodwlrd. Kirt Minor. Mike Gentry. Jeff Jowers, Randy Hutto, Greg Owen Little Sisters Kelli demons G Gi Payne. Becky Cine Karen Wafford. Diane Massey Penny Brackett, lecki Woodard. Pdm Holmes. Beverly Short. Kelly Conlcn Kelli Kirby . Cndy Cnrf na'abar Amy Wallace Maureen.? Krout Came Chancfler, Carol! orders. Vickie Anderson, Nan cv Turner, Leigh Brewer. Tina Grom, Dean Thompson, Kelly Walts. Gmaer Atjnev, luAnne Artrgton. Jayne Sledge Kns Howton, Rab-be Motes, Amy spider, Janet Webb Kathy Moor© Tracey Bussey BaiberNdan . Missy Miller. Lon Wnghr Janet Oliver. Teresa Tidmore Vickie Holmes. Tammy Moms. Juke Gamer Melanie Duncan. Gra Colley •'-•r rL.j -,.w u: -« ■■ ■ ■■ ■;', ■ .. V 2CW 3 r 205 (DM Rock-a-thon aids Project Hope The Phi Mu Sorority has a very strong chapter through their close knit sisterhood. Its sisters are involved in every phase of campus life, from ballerinas and beauties to academic excellence. They are a well rounded group of girls with a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. who are involved in campus, community, and local affairs. In 1983 the Phi Mus had lots of fun and success. They won first place in the annual sorority Greek Week competition. They had a lot of fun at their many social events and mixers — and enjoyed the Rose Carnation Ball in Atlanta. The Phi Mus planned and carried out numerous events in 1983-84, including several retreats to help everyone get to know one another even better, a skating party, their fall Crush Party, a Farm Party, and their end of the year formal, The Rose Carnation Ball. Phi Mu also has done a great deal of social and community work through activities such as their Rock-a-thon. during which they rock in rocking chairs for twenty four hours through the night and into the early morning hours to raise money for the Phi Mu philanthropy Project Hope, Local community work includes an Easter Egg Hunt and Christmas Party for the Day Care Center in Jacksonville. The Phi Mus have as their symbol the lady bug, a symbol of help, nature, and beauty that lasts forever. Phi Mu has a sisterhood that will last forever. i to R. Row i Flone Wright. Kim Coitxr. Susan Smut, UtaJonm.MeliuaHanls. JuMaHanly Be h£ttes Diana Sanderson. lari Wright. Sharon Carlisle Kayanre Wright. Kim Moore Row 2: Margaret Bear! Jenny Barker Tanya Bowman. Sherry Hodgens, LWte Keener. Beveny Vo . Kim StubOeftetd. MKhoet Famrwtan Melissa Hurtev. Connie Mire. Alicia Gronam. Patty hui. Toro Attoreor Rowy Susan Blanchard . WandoPerviington Mary Montgomery. Darcy Money Lynn Sancitn. Amy Waaoce. juhe Gainer. 1 0 Bareft. Amy Krout. Cynthia Brown. Julie Bolton. Dawn Sweat man. Susan Abernathy. Vickie Anderson. Tereia Poinds Susan Far. Michele Heflerty Row A Mara HelTerty Tara Bennett. Amy Cloud. Tina Butter. Merry Margaret Jones. Charter Ray Tzeno Gobi Jamie Masters Rosemary Hubbard. Lori Jones. Tamara Holland. Trocy Robertson Kathy Moore, Stephan WitUams. MeHrv oa Hutey, Donna McMillan. No Picn ed Betty jo Marlow. Karen Victory. Carrie CahW. Kim Hughjton. ion Morrow. Teresa McQam. jenny Gttand. Luo Fuller Colette Jones. Marty Reece. Oncers Stephanie Wiiharm Panheftenc. AJiaa Graham. Vce President. Party Hfl, Membersbp Director. Mchele Hefferty. President Dama McMillan, Secretary, Kathy Moore Treasuer Tara Atkinson. PM Director 206 V Vs- 207 Inner growth important to IN This year the brothers of Sigma Nu stressed inner growth of the fraternity. Sigma Nu internalized to increase inner strength by emphasizing stature by raising membership but not sacrificing quality. The importance of increasing GPA's and extra campus activities was also stressed. The Sigma Nus were busy making extreme improvements on their house, which included a complete renovation of the upstairs. Structure work was the main improvement on the exterior. At printing time, considerations were being made on buying their house rather than renting. The brothers and little sisters of IN participated in various aspects of campus life such as cheerleaders, Ballerinas, Southerners, 92J radio, sororities, sorority Big Brothers, and ROTC. Social highlights for the year were rush week, homecoming week. Parents Day. mixers and open parties, although the Founders' Day Celebration and Christmas party remained the biggest social events for Sigma Nu. The Christmas Party is a weekend long festivity consisting of a hayride sponsored by the little sisters with the actual party given by the brothers. This annual Christmas Party weekend is a time not only for IN to enjoy the traditional Christmas rejoicing but is also a time for the brothers and sisters of IN to enjoy the love and closeness of this brotherhood in their own special way. Sigma Nu exists in rememberance of the things past, as a guide to improving the present, and preparing a better future for each member of the lota Lambda Chapter members. Memben L x R. Row 1 Korun McHenry, Shatter Micate. Coplri. Amy Moors, Jo Ganrory Money Aher. Koran Ford Bon me Gray Mon luoteer. Pom White. Kelly Fefter. Jo Anderson. koria Schroedei, Pat Darner Row 2 Phyiis Mote erf e«0 Kay «dgev Soon Casper Richard M. Bilhngsiea, fenv Goer, Ore Casey Jay utne-(Ohn. Anthony D Taytor. Tony Hagtef Mark lames. Dan Jogoe. Jana Peeves. Lm Piiiikry Row 3 John Mayfield Darrel McKinney. Kinsman Bortser. fWty Williams John McEwen. Dave Hawkins, ROh-dyfoir.EddieCarToil. RonPaflord John Henckw. Fain Edwards. Troy Reeves Todd Horrran. D ron Smrtn; Porw 4 David Richardson Eric Dryden. David McAij3tr . Keith Howen. Joe Noboa. Mark Vtoina, Don Thompson. LC Jackson Chns Sanford James Carder. Cy Wagner 208 209 210 Campus Life It is native personality, and that alone, that endows a man to stand before presidents or generals or in any distinguished collection with aplomb — and not culture or any knowledge or intellect whatever. • — Walt Whitman In memoriam Dr. Christopher Devine 1937-1983 The untimely death of Dr. Christopher Devine leaves a vacuum in the hearts and lives of the University family, both faculty and students alike. Dr. Devine was known as a good leader, one who knew his subject and shared real substance every time he lectured, one who knew the value of motivation and shared dicussion opportunities with his students, one who knew the value of self worth and strove to help those whom he taught to develop positive self images. Dr. Devine was known as a good advisor and personal counselor, one who knew the value of listening during counseling sessions and gave optimum time to listening that a troubled person might know release, one who knew how to care and gave unobligated love to those who sought his counsel that they too might love again and so find life worth living. To his family, we say thank you for sharing him with us. Our thoughts and prayers will be with you as you make an adjustment to this loss. Know that in the life of each person touched by his teaching and caring he lives on. No greater monument can any person build. In memoriann Leon McCluer 1893-1983 The death of Mr, Leon McCleur left a sadness in the hearts of those who knew and loved him. Mr. McCluer, a faculty member for thirty-five years, was devoted to helping the young people with whom he came in contact. He was an intelligent and dedicated man who strove to learn as much as he could. He never forgot Jacksonville State University. Even offer his retirement, he continued to visit the campus and attend important functions. For many years, Mr. McCluer took his unparalleled rock collection to schools and taught students about the rocks and their origins. This was an extra effort on his part, but he was that kind of person. Mr. McCluer was always available for his students. He opened his home to thousands of people both as a teacher where he taught the visitors about his collection and as a loving counselor where he patiently helped them deal with their problems. Few people have made such strong impressions on so many others as did Mr. McCluer. The University has had many professors in its history, but none has been finer than Leon McCluer. He will be remembered as a loving and concerned person, concerned for the whole person-physicaliy, socially, mentally, and spiritually. — Greg Spoon '3 Fifty two named to Who's Who The Who's Who committee com- contributed to the quality of life on composed of administrators, faculty, and pus by giving of themselves through students named 52 outstanding men leadership. They demonstrate positive and women to Who's Who in American attributes of character and achieve out-Colleges and Universities for 1984. The standing academic performance. Not committee is chaired by Dr. Reuben shown by choice are Lloyd Bardell. Bar-Boozer. Dean of the College of Science ry Broaden. JoAnn Jarrett. Melody and Mathematics. The students have Waits, Wanda Waters, Betty Watkins. Herb Alexander, a major in accounting computer science and a minor in French, is president of the Student Accounting Association, a member of the Southerners. Faculty Scholars, and BCM. Donna Avans, a faculty scholar with a 2.76 GPA, has a major in economics and political science. She is on the Chanticleer staff and is a member of the Law Club. Teresa Borden, who has a 2.94 GPA, with a major in accounting with a minor in finance. She received the Accounting Achievement Award and is a member of the Student Accounting Association Linda L. Brannon, majoring in Early Childhood Education, holds a GPA of 2.82. She is graduating with Special Flonors and distinction in Early Childhood Education. Leigh Brewer, majoring in computer science with a minor in accounting, holds a GPA of 2.87. She graduated with Special Honors and distinction in computer science. Beverly Dlgby Brooks, with a major in accounting and computer science, holds a GPA of 2.62. She is graduating with Special Honors in computer science. Connie Vanessa Brown, a major in early childhood education, holds a GPA of 2.78. She was a recipient of The Manes Memorial Scholarship. Melanie G. Bussey holds a 3.0 GPA and is majoring in biology. She is a member of Beta Beta Beta and is a Beta Sigma officer. Julie Calvert, majoring in sociology with a minor in social work corrections, holds a GPA of 2.5 She is an Honor Graduate and Sociology Club member. Vicki R. Cook, majoring in music with a minor in English, holds a GPA of 2.9. She received a Delta Omicron Honor Pin and Recognition Award. 214 Sharon Copeland Craig, a major in management and accounting, holds a GPA of 2.7. She is an active member of Phi Eta Sigma. Kathy G. Crawford, majoring in English with a minor in accounting, holds a GPA of 2.75. She graduated with distinction and Special Honors in English. William D. Decker, a biology and sociology major, holds a GPA of 2.72 and is active in Beta Sigma. Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma and the Chemistry Club. Cecilia M. DeFiorl has a major in biology and chemistry with a 2.69 GPA. She is president of Beta Sigma and is active in Phi Eta Siama. Omi- cron Delta Kappa, and Beta. ta Beta Karen D. Frias, a food service administration major, has a GPA of 2.86 and is a member of the Home Economics Club, the Student Dietetics Club, and Alpha Eta Sigma. Goagans, Law Club presi-2.61 GPA, holds a major in Lewis A. dent with a 2.1 political science and economics. He is active in Phi Alpha Theta and the Southern Historical Association. Reginald Goodloe holds a 2.0 GPA with a major in biology and a minor in zoology. He is Active in the SGA, the FCA, and athletics. Tamara Pace Gunnels, a biolc and history major with a minor in English holds a GPA of 2.76. She is a member of KDE. Deborah R. Harris, a music major education, with a GPA of 2.68 is associated with many band activities and is president of Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity. Barbara W. Ireland, majoring in elementary education with a minor in English, holds a GPA of 2.74. She is graduating with Honors. Sherry C. Jackson holds a 2.95 GPA with a music major. She is active in Phi Eta Sigma. Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Omicron and A Cappella Choir. Barry Kennedy, 2.83 GPA majoring in accounting and minoring in computer science and finance, is a Faculty Scholar and a member of the Student Accounting Association, 215 Vickie L Lamb, majoring in biology with a minor in botany, holds a GPA of 2,69. She is graduating with Special Honors in biology. Christopher F. Nixon, a biology major with a 2.61 GPA. is active in Beta Sigma and Beta Beta Beta and served as VP of each in 1983. He is a lab assistant in biology. Barbara Rivera, majoring in sociology with a law enforcement minor, holds a GPA of 2.65. She is receiving Special Honors in sociology. Chris Scantiand, majoring in English and biology with an overall 2.75 PA. He received a Simmons and Simmons Contracting Scholarship Award and is a member of Beta Beta Beta. Deborah Kind McDaniel, a math and computer science major, has a GPA of 2.70. She has received distinction in both of her major fields. Robin Putnam, majoring in chemistry with a computer science minor, holds a GPA of 2.72. She received an Award for Excellence in military science. Randall Roland, a major of math and computer, science, with a minor in engineering, holds a GPA of 2.71. He is a Math Club member. Jesse B. Shaddix, majoring in general studies, has a 2.77 GPA. He is a retired Master $ergeant U.S. Marine Corps, pastor of Bynum Methodist Church and past president of Wellborn Band Boosters. Mark Anthony McElroy, majoring in English with a minor in psychology, holds a GPA of 2.7. He was a recipient of The Dr. William J. Calvert Scholarship. Jeffery L. Ragan, chairperson of the computer science club, is a computer science major with a minor in engineering and a 2.61 GPA. Cindy Samsonavlclus, a history and English education major with a 2.6 GPA, is a member of Kappa Delta Epsilon and Phi Eta Sigma. Phil Sisk, A 2.8 GPA management major, is SGA president. Outstanding Young Man of America. Phi Eta Sigma. ODK. Phi Beta Lambda, and KA. 216 Margaret G. Stanley has a 2,88 GPA and is majoring in mathematics, physics computer science. She is on Faculty Scholarship and is in Omicron Delta Kappa Timothy W. Strickland, McMillan Award recipient holds a management major, and English and military science minors, ana a 2.4 GPA and was Chanticleer sports editor, editor, ad salesman and business manager. Melinda Trammell is majoring in math, science, and computer science with a 2.77 GPA. She is a recipient of a faculty scholars scholarship and a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Debra Wilson is majoring in early childhood education and has a GPA of 2,80, She is a member of the NEAAYC and ICC. Deanna Stone, a nursing major, holds a GPA of 2,9. She was a recipient of the State Nursing Scholarship. Rhonda L Thornton, a computer science and accounting major, has a 2.87 GPA. She is graduating with distinction and Special Honors in both her major fields. the recipient of the Faculty Scholars Scholarship, H. Gary Winn, majoring in computer science with a minor in math, hold a GPA of 2 80. He is a member of he Faculty Scholars Club. Angela D. Strickland iso computer science accounting major and has special honors in computer science and a 2.65 GPA. She is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity. Jeanlne Tolbert, an accounting, computer science major, has a GPA of 2.86, She is a member of the Student Accounting Association and the National Accounting Association. Julie K. Williams has a 2.69 GPA and is majoring in music education. She is in the JSU Dance Company and the A Cappella Choir. Jeffrey Scott Zanzig, majoring in accounting with a minor in finance, is a member of the Student Accounting Association and was awarded the Collins Scholarship. 217 Browder urges state loyalty Faculty scholars and area Phi Beta Kappas were given an opportunity in October to hear political science professor and Alabama legislator. Dr. Glen Browder, speak on the inadequacies of our state public education system. Although Browder's legislative work pertains mostly to the state constitution, he is interested in education because it is such an important issue. Browder discussed with his audience the contesting of the new constitution in the legislature. He said the reason for this debate was in the wording of the section pertaining to education. Several legislators pushed to identify education as an essential function of ttre state, but were defeated by a fraction that insisted education is only the “policy of the state. Browder supports merit pay for teachers, and stated that even a subjective measure of merit could be used. He also said that the way to have an effect upon the education system as voters is to organize. The speaker stressed the importance of high academic achievers remaining in the state. He said the state loses many good minds when students do not return after attending graduate school out of state. He emphasized the need for the Faculty Scholars in particular to be of service to the state. Writer's club hears Herport On November 7. the Writer's Club presented Ms. Susan Herport in a reading of her poetry. From her wide selection of works. Ms, Herport chose to recite “Splitting Wood about the break-up of a marriage. “Shower about the contemplation of suicide, “Letting Go and several others. Ms. Herport is o graduate of Saint Francis College in Fort Wayne, Indiana and is currently pursing a Master of Fine Arts degree from Warren Wilson University. Her works have been published in several journals among which are the-Malahat Review, Poetry Miscellany, and Women: A Journal of Liberation. The poet told students attending the presentation, Any poem that succeeds has emotional investment and it does not work unless there is part of the author in it. She has also taught creative writing in Michigan schools, as well as lecturing widely on her works. After the presentation, the aspiring young writers had an opportunity to meet and talk with the guest. 218 Grenadian exile shares views Dr. Millette, an exile from Grenada who currently teaches at Talladega College, was sponsored by the College of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Sociology Club to speak on the Grenada invasion and controversy. He feels that President Reagan used good judgement in sending the military forces onto the island. Concerned about the possibility of a communistic takeover, he said that the airstrip being built by the Cubans was reason enough to invade. He said that natives on the island have been suppressed under the Maurice Bishop government. Past friends with Bishop Millette. he said that people were suprised and alarmed when it became apparent that Bishop was under the influence of Communists in Cuba. Millette believes that Grenada can develop a capitalistic democracy if given support and aid by the United States and other free countries. He says that, when a democratic government is established and suffrage returned to the people, the economy will flourish. Tourism and the building of manufacturing centers are much needed to stabilize the economy and give jobs to people Even though Millette was basically realistic about his country's problems, voice inflections frequently implied the suffering that he has experienced because his country has been war tom and his people have suffered. The feeling of a patriot was evident when his vioce faded At the conclusion of his address a panel of professors asked questions and discussed the problems that Granada faces. The panel included Dr. Adrian Aveni, sociology; Dr. Ted Klimasewski, geography. Dr. Thomas Bruer. political science; and Col. Worden Weaver, history Their specialized knowledge mode them aware of rhe problems dealing with economy, classes of people, political viewpoints, small size of the island, and lack of job opportunities that Grenada has to overcome. The 150 students and faculty also were able to ask questions and give their opinions, making the lecture warm and valuable. Lower: Millette. Bruer. Weaver, Kli-masewski, Aveni. 219 Bumpers knows constitution woes The closing address at Saturday's luncheon was delivered by U.S. Senator Date Bumpers, D. Arkansas. Senator Bumpers was in an excellent position to address this particular topic, because he was governor of Arkansas at the time that state attempted revision of its own constitution. Senator Bumpers was received with enthusiasm by the high school delegates who asked many intelligent questions on several topics, including the importance of education. The 1983 conference, sponsored by the University, the Political Science Department, and the SGA, once again was a program of quality and excellence, showing another facet of the continued growth of JSU. The faculty advisor for SCOAG is Dr. Glen Browder. Executive director for 1983 was Amy Hudgins. 220 S.C.O.A.G. enjoys honorable history Instigated during the presidency of Dr. Houston Cole, president Emeritus, SCOAG has continued to grow and excell in its goal of bringing select high school students and political leaders together for a weekend of activities designed to encourage interest in and promote involvement in American government among young people. Dr. Ernest Stone, President Emeritus, and Dr. Theron Montgomery have supported SCOAG whole heartedly under their administrations. SCOAG has featured guest speakers ranging from television news casters to supreme court justices, including such noted figures as U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond, newscaster Douglas Kiker, and New Jersey Governor, Brenden Byrne, Because of the current interest in revising the state constitution, the theme this year's program was The Alabama Constitution. This timely topic was addressed at the Friday. May jnquet by Judge Conrad Fowler, je Fowler, who addressed a ca- 6 bar Ji paclty crowd of student delegates, as well as many state, county, and local officials, was instrumental in the push to revise Alabama's constitution in the 1970's. Saturday, May 7, seminars were held addressing various aspects of constitutional revision. These seminars were moderated by JSU students and featured speakers included Stephen Dodd and Bryan Morgan of Governor Wallace's staff, who were each paired with a political science instructor from JSU to give each seminar a look at the issues at hand from all angles. 221 Medieval rites excite viewers The Society for Creative Anachronisms is a non-profit educational organization dedicated to the study and recreation of medieval life. An anachronism is something out of its proper time span; for members of the Society it is recreating the ideal medieval age. The Society was started in the late '60 s by two fencers and a history professor interested in fantasy fiction. They became interested in recreating the exciting and glamorous aspects of the Middle Ages From that beginning the Society has grown into seven kingdoms that span the nation. These kingdoms are complete with kings, queens, knights, lords, and ladies. The kingdom of the southeast is Meri-dies and includes the Principality of Tri-maris (Florida). Under each kingdom are baronies, shires, and cantons. Here at Jacksonville the local group is the Order of Praeda Gallus (Gamecock) under the administration of the Canton of the Peregrine, which in turn is governed by the Barony of Iron Mountain (Birmingham). Individuals joining the Society choose a period of special interest, develop a persona, and choose a name for themselves drawn from that period. For examples, Tenna Norton, the Seneschal of the Society is Lady Leonora Wellington and husband Tom, the Knight's Marshall, is Lord Thomas Norton Wellington, a saxon nobleman who fought at Hastings. Associate member Thomas Devine is a late 16th century Welshman living sometimes in London, sometimes ir Oxford who works on the stage, likes the Shakespeare fellow, and thinks hell go far, Both spring and fall seasons see activities including battles, wars, and quests every weekend. To enter or view these events requires paying an entry fee and wearing clothing suggestive of medieval dress, the T-tunic for example. Fees are usually low and likely to include one feast of several courses of meat and lots of vegetables, fruits, and pastries. Ah, you know how the medievals feasted. The tournaments of old displayed knightly prowess. The display is over. Recreation may only be attempted. War horses like guard dogs must be bred Although the animals cannot be inhumanely treated, they may be used for dramatic impression; some are trained at the Lazy K Riding Stables. Single combat and infantry battles are recreated, armor is so good that warriors are safer than athletes. The overriding ideal of the Society is chivalry. All members of the Society seek to conduct themselves as courtly lords and ladies. In so doing, they strive to live an age that should have been. — Norton and Devine 222 223 Miss Francis receives honor This year the Mimosa staff is proud to dedicate the 1984 Mimosa to Ouida Susie Francis. Ms Francis. Assistant Professor of Music. possesses the ability to organize and direct her classes and students so that everyone involved experiences a little bit of life, a lot of love for music, and a tremendous amount of learning. Ms Francis is involved in many aspects of leadership fields: advisor for Delta Omicron music fraternity, director of the Summer High School Music Camp, instigator of this university’s new Piano Pedagogy program, lecturer, adjudicator, clinician, and organizer and past president of the current structure of the Alabama Music Teacher's Association. The list of her accomplishments is endless, and Ms Francis chooses to involve herself in these activities for nothing in return. Personally interested in each student. Ms Francis goes out of her way to put each one at ease and sees to it that every student is at home in college. She helps students look for apartments, cooks meals for her classes, gives special tutoring, and lends an ear or a shoulder to cry on. Dr. James Fairleigh, Head of the Department of Music, says, “Ms Francis' contributions are more comprehensive than any other faculty member in the Music Department.” A student of hers says. Ms Francis is an innovator, creating her teaching around the individual student so that each learns at his own pace. It has also been said that, “Ms Francis speaks from the heart, teaches from the heart, and plays from the heart showing that it is appreciation for each student that makes teaching easier.” And so, the 1984 Mimosa Staff, on behalf of the student body, proudly dedicates this book to Ms Francis. To you, Ms Francis, we say. “Thank you for your life, your love, your interest and your leadership. It is teachers like you who make successful students. Mimosa 1984 Dedication 224 Graduating scholars Academic excellence is sought by many and the ones who obtain it are deserving of recognition. The dean of each college has proudly announced the 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) Jane Hill. Kathryn Henderson, and Teresa Borden. Dr. Thomas Barker. Dean of the College o( Criminal Justice, lists (lower) Darryl E. Williams and James A. MacMillan 225 Dr. Jomes Hymer. Dean of the College of Education, lists (upper) Kathy Elaine Turley, Carolyn C. Oliver, and Glenda Gail Wilkerson. Dr. T. Allen Smith, Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, lists (lower) Kathy Crawford, James Cox, and Donna Avans. 226 Dr, Dan Marsengill. Dean of the College of Music and Fine Arts, lists (upper left] Susan Marie Cleveland. Vicki Renee Cook, and Angelle Landaiche Dr. Roberta Watts, Dean of the College of Nursing, lists (lower right) Deanna Stone, Amanda Tucker, and Beth Mathews, Dr. Reuben B. Boozer, Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics, lists (upper right) Bonnie Davitt Koske, Margaret Stanley, and Tamara R. Gunnels. 227 Lambert presents the true male On October 11, Dr. Craig Lambert brought his presentation of the Macho Mystique to the Montogomery Building Auditorium, Dr. Lambert used slides of magazine advertisements to explore the ways in which Americans perceive traditional mate roles in modem society. Advertising can be viewed as a dream in that it embodies many of our goals and unconscious desires, explained Lomberf. as he showed how men have been portrayed as arrogant and aggressive beings through advertisements for such products as cologne, liquor. and cigarettes. Ads tend to depict men as one of four stereotypes: the )y, the cowboy, the executive, the athlete, By encouraging men to live up to these stereotypes, Lambert believes advertisers limit the role choices available to men. Since these ads promote the image of successful men as aggressive and competitive, they may lead to insecurity when these goals cannot be attained, Lambert received his Ph D. in sociology from Harvard in 1978, and was an instructor in psychology, sociology, and anthropology for three years. He was a research associate with the department of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School from 1977 to 1980 where he worked with a team of clinical psychologists and psychiatrist in an investigation of the social and psychological roots of addictive behavior. This involvement built upon Lambert's earlier work at Haight-Ashbury Free Medical Clinic in San Francisco where he studied patterns of drug abuse and sexual behavior in the context of non-traditional alternatives to marriage. Now living in Boston. Lambert has worked for the past two years as a sociological consultant to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. He has published scholarly work in the New England Journal of Medicine and other publications. — Terrie Carpenter 228 Student's efforts aid economv n U.S., Japan in addition to the many activities in which members ot the intemationai House participate on campus, they aiso render a variety ot services to iocai or state businesses. The iatest and best exampie is the heip provided to the deiegation Vravei-ing to Japan representing the Caihoun Chamber ol Commerce on an industry Seeking Journey'’ tor Caihoun County Priorlo the trip. Mr. Gienn Huie. vice president ot the South Trust Sank in Anniston and the spokesperson tor the five member delegation to Japan asked the heip of Or. John Stewart in arranging an orientation—V ke meeting with Chie Mari Kawa, an exchange student from Japan, who wouid introduce the deiegates to the Japanese customs and cuiture. After the trip was compieted the the future ot Caihoun County. in appreciation of the services provided by the intemationai House foundation. its director, and students. Mr. Huie presented an aciavnai Japanese painting accepted by the president at the VJniversvty. Or. Therein Montgomery. n addition to assistingthe deiegoWon, Chie Mari kawa benefited from me experience that aWowed her to interact with intiuentiai business peopie trom both countries. Through the experience studying in a d tferent cuiturai environ- ment she opened a window o her own worid ’ to foreign friends ondin so do ng exempiified the ideoi ot brotherhood and expressed the purpose at the nter-nationai House progrom. — Corrodos MoroWas front left to right-. Or. John Stewart. Mr. Gienn Huie. ur. Theron Montgomery group returned to Anniston with the promise of many contracts important to and Chie Mari haw a. Rainmaker cast grips audience If you ain't got dreams, you got nothin'. argues Bill Starbuck — the star of The Rainmaker Faith is the key to happiness and high self-esteem, according to this play, presented by a talented group of JSU actors. Lisa Waugh, who did justice to the role of Lizzie Curry, was the center of much concern from her family, which included two brothers. Noah, played by Whitt Brantley; Jim, played by Jeff McKertey; and their father. H.C. Curry, played by Scott Whorton. Lizzie was concerned that she was plain and homely, and therefore would never find a husband. Her father and brothers were bent on preventing her from becoming an old maid. Also in on this scheme was Sheriff Thomas, a lively and bodacious man, played enthusiastically by Randy Gravette. However, it took a stranger to convince Lizzie she must have faith in herself before anyone else would. This stranger. Bill Starbuck. was played by the talented Eric Traynor, a transfer student from University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Starbuck's optimism caught on and brought happiness to those who had forgotten how to dream. — Terrie Carpenter. 230 Streetcar gets full audiences A Street Car Named Desire by Tennessee Williams was presented by the drama department in February in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of its first being staged on campus. Some of the best known characters — Blanche DuBols. Stanley Kowalski, and Mitch — in American theatre are portrayed in Streetcar. The play is a psychological study of a troubled woman who in desperation seeks refuge in her sister's name and antagonizes her volitile brother-in-law. Blanche's aborted love affair with Mitch causes her to break mentally and sink into depression. The cost includes Ronnie Brinson. Amy Uhl. Lisa Waugh. Scott Whorton, Tara Bennett. Jason Smith. Randy Reese, Kimberly Peck. Kim Correll. Renita Prater. Jim Hilsman. and Jett McKerley. Upper left: Toro Bennett. Lisa Waugh, and Renita Prater, lower. seated are Jason Smith. Randy Reese. Scott Whorton, Ronnie Brinson; standing Tara Bennett. Kim Peck. Sunbathing conjures up memories ot tun piaces “What did you do over summer vaca- dents, include , tanning — the ever- more tun than piling up att your friends tion? — the topic dominating con- important detail needed to insure sec- {or the next tour people you pass it you versations during the first few days of fall ond glances from potential dates (.any- don't have any friends}, in a Renegade semester. At JSU. the answers are as one between sixteen and thirty-two}; — with the doors ott and top down — II varied as are the lifestyles of the stu- eating to excess-especially waterme- and just riding around being seen on a dents. Whether you stayed on campus Ions, anything cooked outside on a grill. Saturday night? A eep has the added to get ahead during a summer term and lots of cokes; water sports — skiing benefits ot tree air-conditioning, easy (never again!), or went home to be with and swimming being the most popular; access in and out. and maybe even family and friends, summertime is the and. last but not least, some serious par- four-wheel drive (it looks impressive — season to just kick back and enjoy the tying — each one seems to be better even if you don’t know how to use it.} sweet taste of freedom. than the last. Comparing summers is like compar- There is something about summer that Probably the most exciting part ot ing fingerprints — no two persons are makes it easy to forget why you're here summer is the long, hot nights. Anything exactly the same. But generally every-in the first place — to struggle for a de- goes on a southern summer night. A body agrees that summertime is what gree. For the student who (in a tempo- basic requirement for cruising in style is a makes all that studyina worthwhile, rary moment of insanity) registered for convertible — perterabiya jeep. What’s — errie Carpenter Summer I, the lifestyle of the Tasaday tribesmen of the Philippines is probably the last thing on your mind when our buddies are all headed out for a day at Crystal Springs Dedication is a necessity for success during a summer term, as anyone who has been there can tell you. Now, if you get to go home for the summer. Jacksonville State University is probably the last thing on your mind. If you're even more fortunate and don't have to work all summer, the entertainment possibilities are unlimited (provided adequate funds are available, of course). Many students spend a great deal of their summer free-time (and cash) at the beach—Panama City, Fort Walton, and Destin, among the more popular spots. The cliche' the farther away the better seems to hold true during these trips. Other activities which dominate summer free time, at least for college stu- 233 Folk festival touched us all The folk festival, 'Tell Me A Story, Sing Me A Song ' performed November 30-December 2, on campus represented a stride forward in aesthetic and intellectual development for faculty and students choosing to participate in the separate events. The festival dealing with the ethnicity of Americans and including workshop sessions, seminars, and panels, as well as the stage performances, offered something for every age and taste. P. 234. upper right Allen Greenberg and Corey Fisher engage in storytelling for elementary school children on the green some say the picnicstorytelling event was the highlight ol the festival Lower: you see the enthralled children over whom Tommy Bledsoe and Ron Short hove certainly cast a spell Page 235. upper left: Roger Dickerson, lecturer from Xavier university looks both challenging end enthusuastic as he deals with questions from the audience. Upper right: John O'Neal, cast as Junebug Jabbo Jones, regales his audience with stones and anecdotes generations old from his own family heritage, as well os the Block cut ture of earlier years as it is know and appreciated by most ol us. Center: Cartton Ward. Heod of the Drama Department, shares a moment off stage with the crew and cast of South of the Mountain, Dudley Cocke, director; Ron Short, director and actor; Nancy Jeffrey, and Tammy Bledsoe Their story of the struggle ol the poor whites of the Appalachians. destined to eke out o bare living on the farm or subject themselves to the dangers of coal mine cave-ins and block lung disease during the depression years poor to World War II. were easier for older members of the audience to identity with. Lower left Dr Michael Novak, scholar and lecturer. talks with a young woman during a workshop. Produced by Mrs, Josephine Ayers. Director of Development, and funded in part by grants and support from the Alabama State Council on the Arts and Humanities, the Southern Arts Federation, the National Endowment for the Arts. Parisian, William P. Engel Foundation. JSU Student Government, National Foundation for Jewish Culture. People's Theatre Festival and Alternate ROOTS, the festival was beneficial to the University and the surrounding community. 234 236 236 People touched thru language “The Last Yiddish Poet by Albert Greenberg and Corey fisher was the most poignant of the theatre performances included in the folk festival “Tell Me A Story, Sing Me A Song. They explained the despair of the Jews felt by countless thousands roaming the earth and searching for peace . tracing the Old Testament history finding in it “the golden language of the heart, golden thread to bind the people, woven at home in the language of meaning. Unable to handle the Theme in a realistic way, they assumed the posture of clowns, hiding the tears with laughter, giving meaning that would crush if spoken as philosophy, they continued to trace the sadness and referred to “language with out borders .., not a vacation of the war machine ... but “a language of love songs and lullabies. These actors gave truth to history in fun and satire and gentleness, and they evoked the horrible hurt of history when the bundle symbolizing os innocent baby opened to reveal a string of shoes no longer needed by those persecuted. That one little shoe dangling empty so filled the heart that no tears could surface. “The Last Yiddish Poet will be long remembered in Jacksonville. P. 236, Upper left: Dudley Cocke, director of “South of the Mountain, upper right: Corey Fischer and Allen Greenberg enjoying storytelling on the green; center: H. Brandt Ayers, publisher of The Anniston Star, involved in a workshop, lower right Tommy Bledsoe and Ron Short doing a number in “South of the Mountain ; P. 237. Upper left; Brandt Ayers introducing Michael Navok. lecturer, schol or. theologian, whose speech. “The Ethnic American: Can He Survive r provoked much thought, upper right Jim Connor, writer, composer, and performing musician, enchants children on the green ana lower left performs on stage for a more mature audience. 237 Honor's title highly coveted Just the tact that you are a senior doesn't automatically make you a senior recitalist Each senior recitalist must have completed all the requirements in his her applied instrument to be able to give a recital. Each senior is given the option of auditioning for the coveted honor of giving an Honors Recital. Each recitalist who wishes may audition before a panel of faculty judges and present an entire recital for ojudication. If the panel feels the performance worthy and presents the criteria for such an honor, he she receives the title. This gives the senior musician the responsibility of presenting a full hour of programmed solo music for academic credit. Those who wish not to audition for an Honors Recital or do not meet the panel's criteria must present a one hour recital, also for credit. All seniors must present a recital to fulfill the requirements for graduation, but few achieve the distinction of presenting a Senior Honors Recital. Recitalists include — upper right: Melissa Milam, Tim Sawyer Renee Silas, Bottom: Lawrence Payne. Jeff Sherley. Steve Tyndall. John Vance; p. 239 — upper left: Rhonda Brown, Pam Grimes, upper right: Vicki Cook, Rebecca Benefield, lower left: Debbie Collier, Robyn Boyles. Julie Williams, lower right: Susan Flick, Joe Moore 236 239 Art exhibit lauds seniors The Senior Art Exhibit is held in Hammond Hail Art Gallery and gives everyone a chance to see just what our art students have been doing. The exhibit includes the best of print making, drawing, painting, photography, and commercial art. With Sarah McGuffin as president of the Art Guild and Dr. Emile Bum as the department head, everything is handled very carefully and all goes well. The students must be graduating at the end of the semester and have completed all art courses here to have their art in the exhibit. They must also take senior seminar. Before the exibit takes place, each senior makes up his own design of advertisement. After this has been completed, the students get together and decide which one of the designs they all agree on for actual use as an invitation to the show. They also evaluate each other's art to decide what goes into the show. Art professors choose a piece of artwork from each senior for the permanent collection, Seniors in Senior Exhibit: Donna Grant, Jan Sasser, Johnny Setser, Alicia Willis. Deberei Nolen, and Kristine Unold. 240 241 Miss Mimosa Lisa Reaves Second Alternate Tzena Gibbs First Alternate and Miss Congeniality Patty Hill 243 Educator's work aired on PBS Dr. Oakley Holmes, associate professor of art. considers himself first and foremost an educator. A major interest, tracing the history of black art. has resulted in both personal and professional recognition for him. Early last fall a film dealing with Holmes' work in art history and featuring a day in his life on campus was aired on PBS. Through his art. Holmes attempts to fill in the gaps in art history by reproducing images that were created as early as 35,000 years ago. His work also incorporates his own artistic interpretations of the early artists and their work. One painting. Black Madonnas, is a tribute to great religious personalities and religious artists of the past. The painting shows 12 black madonnas, including one believed to have been painted in 710 A D. and has been credited with 1,500 miracles. All of Holmes' work has been researched and documented, and some of his paintings are based on archaeological findings. 244 Mrs. Sawyer writes history and then retires An unusual turn of events changed Mrs. Effie Sawyer's last professional years from executive secretary to the president to research and writing. When Dr. Montgomery was appointed president by the Board of Trustees, they gave Mrs. Sawyer the job of writing the first full official history of Jacksonville State University. as well as continuing to serve as secretary to Dr. Stone who moved Into a new office as President emeritus. For months Mrs. Sawyer read, made notes, went on numerous trips to the attic in the tower of Bibb Graves Hall where she unearthed rich information in the form of old school records, newspapers, letters and pictures. Many people — townspeople, retired faculty and staff members, current faculty and staff, the Daugette. Nisbet. and Treodaway families — assisted her in the tedious long hours of research. Of course, she depended on Opal R. Lovett, university photographer, to copy most of the photographs, many of which were eliminated, along with most of the appendix containing the pertinent legislative acts, growth charts, and graphs, and some historical listings for economy. But most of the time, she researched, checked, rechecked, wrote and rewrote until November 1982. During this time her days and weeks did not end. She either came back to the office or took work home with her overnight and on weekends, spending much time with a proofreader editing and correcting as the work progressed Then came the long waiting period when details involving publishing were worked out. The contract and bidding were done by the Centennial subcommittee appointed by the president to handle publication. At last in July. 1983, the book went to press at Higginbotham's in Anniston. Several weeks later. reading the galley proofs meant that the job was in its final stages. The histoiy. The First Hundred Years by Effie White Sawyer, went on sale and created a sensation at the October 1983 Homecoming. Mrs. Sawyer has been recognized as an authority on the history of the University, as well as the local area, and has enjoyed a number of invitations to speak. Mrs. Sawyer, an excellent secretary, is highly respected by all of those for and wilh whom she has worked. A member of Professional Secretaries International, she organized Jacksonville's outstanding Ladiaa Chapter. She became a certified Professional Secretary in 1955. Not satisfied with her secretarial training and full time job, she attended classes in the evening and at noon and earned a BS Degree in General Business with minors in economics and English in 1981. Mrs. Sawyer retired December 31. 1983. 246 Fashions show individuality A wide variety of fashions can be seen on campus. One of the most recent is the PUNK LOOK. For women it means mini-skirts, colored stockings, big brightly colored earrings ana flat heeled boots. Another look similar to punk is the masculine look. Girls and guys often wear dark sweaters with pin-striped pants and sometimes mix and match with ties and blazers accompanied with a hat. The western look also makes the scene with bandana, blue jeans, boots, and cowboy hats. Of course, there are always going to be neatly dressed students. preppies, wearing button-downs and penny-loafers. The much more casual students are seen in a sweat shirt and pants with tennis shoes. Students in training, such as nurses and R.O.T.C. cadets, look professional in their uniforms even on campus. -Angela Haynes Pqqb 246, Upper right: Doshio Mundy Lower left: Tomefta House and Robin Coar; lower right: Michael Pood. Page 247, Upper left. Susannah Smith and Captain Don Wolf; Upper right: Anne Berry and Jeff Wilbanks. Center left: Ulrika Westling. Lower left: Buddy Brook. 247 Nigerians share cultural exhibit This year brought with it the chartering of the JSU chapter of the Nigerian Student Union. NSU is a national organization which has previously been in existence here; yet. it has not been chartered with the Interclub Council. Joeseph Njayi. NSU president, says. Our goal is to place an awareness between Nigerian students and the university community ' NSU commemorated Nigerian independence Day. October 1.1960. with a variety of campus activities. An exhibit of Nigerian cultural and historical items was featured, along with guest speaker Kunle Daranoic. The display consisted of an assortment of exhibits from batik-dyed clothing and hand-tooled leather items to brightly colored, embroidered dashikis and Nigerian music. Daranoic, a student of JSU, spoke on Nigerian history. The day ended with an evening festival of native food, song, and dance. — Keith Young. 246 STEP-UP — order instead of chaos STEP-UP. The phrase may strike terror in the hearts of bewildered new freshmen, but actuolly it functions to create order out of the chaos found each year at registration time. The purpose of this program is to introduce incoming fresh men to the campus and student life, in the course of two days' time, freshmen are given tours of the campus, presented wtth their own personal copy of the school bulletin, assigned to an advisor who heips them prepare their schedules, given a post-office box, and had their picture taken for the Mimosa and ID's. Also, prominent figures on the campus present informative speeches whicn will hopefully aid the new students. At the end of the program each student's schedule is entered into the computer and the student officially becomes part of the student body. — Terne Carpenter. 249 La Donna Brittain Steve Martin Mr. and Miss Friendly 250 251 Homecoming — always rich and full The spirit of the University is bom anew in a variety of ways with each year of its history. Young freshmen with bright faces, eager minds and indomitable energy pass through classroom doors. Members of the graduating class clad in academic gowns and mortar boards, symbols of achievement and rank, file down the aisle to receive their degrees and clasp the hand of the president. But no event stirs stronger emotions than Homecoming which means so much to so many. Homecoming is the building of yard displays in front of dorms and academic buildings. Homecoming is a group of people working as a team and winning first place among the floats in the parade as the Wesley Foundation crew so happily did this year. Homecoming is the swell of pride that surges equally for the Southerners and the Rangers as they march proudly past. Homecoming is the staunch small band of journalists who worked far into the night three times in a row to see the campus newspaper Chanticleer roll past on wheels. Homecoming is all graduates who have succeeded in making good lives for themselves symbolized in the recognition of distinguished alumni who have made significant contributions. This year Charley Waldrep, president of the National Alumni Association, had the pleasure of presenting copies of The First Hundred Years, JSU's history by Mrs. Effie Sawyer, to those honored — Col. Artie Gunter, Distinguished military alumnus; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hallman, distinguished alumni who have given in their name a perpetual academic scholarship to be awarded to a senior from Guntersville High School where Edith Street Hallman tought. Yes, Homecoming is the spirit of the University, ever alive and strong, beating in the hearts of us all. 252 ■jr -vp 253 Homecoming Queen -----------------[ Dawn Lummus 254 RAJ • v t yi- Second Alternate — Susan French Third Alternate — Bonnie Gray Fourth Alternate — Tzena Gibbs First Alternate — Lisa Reaves 265 Southerners aim is quality Through the combined efforts of Drum Majors, Ricky Walker and Paul Lisborg, along with the leadership of the section leaders and the immeasurable quality of teaching by the Director, Dr. David L. Walters, the Southerners have achieved the highest ideals of perfection. Many people wonder what makes such a group reach the realms of har-mony matched only by that of a family. Perhaps that itself is the answer. By being a family, each member learns that each is as important as the other and no one is ejqDendable. Each carries his her own weight and works with babes to bring them up to the title of adult leaders. All the growth is very carefully Sided by the mature patience of the her figure in Dr. Walters. For those away from home for the first time, the Southerners provide over 300 brothers and sisters bonded by a special love to make even the least important. All of these qualities and more are evidenced in the stadium every Saturday when the earth seems to tremble at the very first chords of music. Reaching a crescendo of ultimate harmonies, the Southerners fascinate with the mind boggling moves and maneuvers produced by the drill and highlighted by the flash of flags and the snap of the rifles. Many people have stood in star struck amazement that such a scene could unfold before their eyes. But the show finally ends and each member returns to his own home, proud to have been a part of many lives. Trunpet Section Sow 1. L R — lea We Sara Bun. Carol FtigNam Richard Selby Borv Borne JohnErdogon JoflBotwon. Juan Tyson, undo Alexander. fr a Mooro. John Noe. Kevin Hawks. Juke WHhams. Beth Buch Row 2.110 ft — Ke n Beordon Damon McCalister. Marti Maths. Robert Bwton. Jerald Botev. Can Je«e Greg Wiliams Sco« Sanders Ray WiMamt. Richard Dame Mike Brown. George Cn nmi . Frank Hudron. Andy Hoiettn, Phttp Ber fttek Soooiin, Rod Pervn David May. evm Snowden. Fred . Joey Hartxson. Cra g Davtt. M e Dean Mat Pfctued Alien Aucnencaugr 256 Menopfws Kart Lester Natalie Roy. Akar Tmnev Susan Crawford. Man Yak AJan Armstrong Brenda Wood Steven Tuner Steve SoneN Sandy Fites. Randy Armstrong Susan Smith. Soon Shores Mettssa Milam trombones Jeanne Fu qua. Greg Coleman. Scott Rains, luette Benefield Scott Moore. Tommy Savage. Jon Paul Camcoe . PN Guce, Tom P Hutch. Ricky Crawford. Roger Reid. Brent Jenranas, Steve Tyn-dc $k Stucoetone. Scon Thompson, Sco« Edmondson. Rictr Sargent, ken Dawson. Davtd Armstrong, Dan l one Tubas Secnon members names not listed bv choice. Flags Cynci Womack Pom Helton Melon Miller. Tracy fart, joda Womock W mitred Wihon Laurie Branren Rhonda Trdmme Trlcla Haynes, Lon Anderson Sonja White, Sm� e Lamon. JHi HcmHon. Karen Conoli Date Movev. Anne flood Ei sa Sortie Lyrm Brantley. Com Cun DeCde Coiker Rttles Twda Stuck land. Andie Robinson, David Gray, John Gray, Pam Roomie, Jack Getmany. Richard Trask Tea Pifcmgton Regina McGee tina PoweC Teresa Davtson. Tim Glenn . Herman Hams. Peggy Lou Sdmons . Nancy Blevins . Lynn Beastey . Rebekah Robmson twtia Adams 257 259 Saxophones: Lee Ann Key. Sonja Townsel. Renee Silas, Melissa Wallace, Robin Christian. Jim Andrews. Cary Brocjue. David McAtpin. Jeff Gossett. Tim Sawyer. Jim Beck. Patsy Donovits. Even Ledford. Matt Dampier, Greg Teems. John Pitt, Neal Crawford, Lisa Hughes, Beth Davis, Jani Meuller. Baritones Willard Dawson. Melinda Self. Blain Callaway, Missie Edwards Clarinets Martha Ritch. Susan Buck. Karen Pool. Sally Rrtch. Penny Barnett. Faith Weathers. Tammy Adams. Lisa Bowlin, Susan Buck. Ty Snyder. Annette McNutt, Patrice Fletcher. Troy Williams. Diaz Clark, Jeff Sherley, Javella Gray, Anna Luff, Tracy Spruiell. Cynthia Jabaley. Flutes: Denise Maples. Jennt Mathis. Renee Harris, Kim Stone, Cora Fricks. Tara Bennett, Marianne Easley, Lisa Self. La Donna Mixon, Sheila Smith. Julie Cook. Percussion Undro Finley, Ronnie Whitehead. Greg Teel, Sid Brown, Danen Hot-brooks, Tom Head, Glenn Carter. Gus Melton, Steve Teel, Mike Oliver, Maurice Canady, Chris Moore. Desire Fitts. Teresa Bishop, David Bryant, Debbie Hurt, Tina Forrest. Roxie Wallace, Dalton Smith. Jon Carroll, Denny Elliot. Tony Stough, Denyii Jordon. Gary McNutt. Jeff Griffin, David Martin. Ron Benner. Todd Homan. Eddy Dunn. Kenny White, Lawrence Payne. Natalie Billinger, Kim Bishop. Chris Sampson. Bonnie Gray. David Gay 260 Ballerinas create color and style The Marching Ballerinas are thirty-six of JSU's most beautiful and talented girts. Each wears a smile that helps to brighten a day and a kick like you ain't never seen. Together, the ballerinas work to provide color, brilliance and a little more uptown Saturday night to each half-time show. Choosing the Ballerinas is no easy task Work toward the final goals begins in the spring with the stretching of muscles and the smell of Ben-Gay. Each girl is placed in a group which in turn loams routines, kicks ana special effects that manage to claim a fair share of half-time applause. The groups then go through a rigorous screening before a panel of judges which cuts the number down by at least one-fourth. The remaining girls work a little longer perfecting the art that will lead them toward their debut. The last cut i$ made, again by a panel of judges, and JSU finally has gained this year's Marching Ballerinas. Now, with head ballerina Leisa Herron. the work begins again. Music is chosen; ideas are culminated and dance steps are made. The girls learn their routine and perform with sheer brilliance and expertise. Known all over the south for their stunning performances, the Ballerinas perform flawlessly at football games and exhibitions, complementing the strong performances of the Marching Southerners. Together they form a team that shall stanathe test of time. — John Hendrix Members of the BoHenna rcftjde Sandy Spewnar. Mary Hud-wr. Damo Hud. Karen Watford. Km Moore. Deruse snacks Sum Smith. Penny BocKe- Susan f-cut. .eeame Hamby Diana Sanderson. Trocv Alien. Mehsa Hurley. June Williams. Donno Leach. Rocoe Males. Par Dame . Stephanie Turner. Leua Henan. Susan french, Gem Tonketsiev. Trocy Thompson. Ketty Tennie. Phyllis Hal derfieW Amanda Campbell Mtcheieleeaert. Christy Massey, l?0 we, JOv Davidson Donna Ammons Linda Lawson Roods Benefield Ginger Abney. Knsii Allan. Leah Ccbb 261 Shenadoah charms audience The College of Music and Fine Arts selected James Lee Barrett s captivating musical drama, Shenadoah. for the 1983 fall production. Talented vocalists and actors gave each audience enjoyable entertainment under the direction of Dr. Wayne Claeren with the support of Calton Ward s set design, costumes by DOUGALS John Stetz and Carl Attinger. orchestra director. The play opened with one of Charlie Anderson's (Robert Scott Whorton) many talks with the heaven (to his deceased wife). He lives on his farm with his six sons and a daughter His daughter Jenny Angelle Marie landaiche) possesses the fighting strength of any of her brothers yet is as pretty as the farmer's daughter. The play, set in the time of the Civil War. told the story of a man trying to keep his family together and out of the war. Musical numbers ranged from emotionally sad to funny and knee slapping. Why Are I Me? , sung by Boy and Gabriel (Greg Beck and Clarence Joseph Goodbeer), along with Next to Lovin I like Fightin )-by the Anderson Sons and X Jenny , grasped the audience with each word. Freedom by Anne and Gabriel (Amy Uhl and Clarence Joseph Goodbeer) and We Make A Beautiful Pair by Anne and Jenny added mean-to the play. he emsemble of talented student actors and faculty members delighted audiences for six performances on campus, and later presented,Shenandoah as their entry m the American College Theatre Festival in Birmingham. The cast and crew received much praise from festival judges. Among those awarded. Scott Whorton was cited for excellence in acting, while Angelle Landaiche was nominated for the prestigious Irene Ryan Scholarship. The many emotional scenes left the audiences laughing and crying. Few could say they had not cried a little, at least on the inside, during this heartwarming production, Not enough can be said about the fantastic job the cast did in portraying all emotions in Shenandoah. -Dana Willis. 262 263 Arsenic real fun Dr. Claeren's directing and Ward's staging of Arsenic and Old Lace proved superb. The comedy about the Brewster family of Brooklyn centers around spinster sisters. Aunt Abby (Mary Lynn Hatcher) and Aunt Martha (Jill Wright) who were marvelous. The senile aunts believe they perform good deeds by poisoning lonely old men and burying them in their cellar aided by their pleasantly insane nephew Teddy Brewster (Thomas Devine) who believes he is Theodore Roosevelt. His antics are among the most amusing scenes. Other characters include Mortimer Brewster !Shawn Faulkner), Jonathan Brewster Jeff McKerley), Dr. Herman Einstein Steve Hightower], the Reverend Dr. Harper (Lawrence Miles), officers Thomas Stedham. Chris Oswalt, Ricky Smoot, and Randy Grauette. Other members included C.L. Simpson, Kimberly Hatcher, and Linda Townsend. 264 Masterful portrayal enjoyed Tobacco Road, produced during the minimester. is a memorable play which holds the record for the second longest run in Broadway history — 3182 performances, or eight years. The story is that of the Lester family—of father Jee-ter, who dreams of planting a garden beside his ramshackle poor-white home; the idiotic son who marries an evangelist so ravenous that he drives an automobile to destruction, a daughter with strong sexual inclinations; and another who is sold into marriage for $7.00 and who keeps running back home. The play has graphic depiction and is an all time hit. The cast for Tobacco Road featured Tracy Faulkner as Dude Lester, Lynne Hatcher as Ada Lester, Toby Crawford as Jeeter Lester, Stephanie Griffith as Elite May, Deb Smith as Grandma Lester. Jeff McKerley as Lou Bensey, Scott Floyd as Henry Peabody. Linda Townsend as Sister Bessie Rice, Francis R. Steel as Pearl, Randy Gravette as Captain Tim, and Greg Coleman as George Payne, Tobacco Road’s stage manager was Randy Gravette and frie assistant stage manager was Mary Hannah. The costume department was under the direction of Steve Clark and Toni Long, and makeup was designed by Steve Hightower. The set and light designer was Carlton Ward, and Wayne Claren was the director. Tobacco Road played to full houses of young and old alike. Both groups were responsive, possibly for different reasons. Young adults, knowing little of the life and culture from 1900-1940's sometimes saw light humor, while older people, if they laughed, laughed to keep from crying. The directors and cast worked well with this serious drama, reaching the quality remembered in the masterly performance of Death of a Salesman. 265 Students study subtropical plants In the spring of 1983, Dr. Raymond Whetstone directed a botany field trip to KeyWest and the Everglade Keys for the purpose of looking at subtropical plants and plant communities. The students had developed background in temperate botany and were interested in seeing growth in a subtropical area which is a totally different world from the temperate world. Highlights of the trip included the Fairchild Tropical Garden in Miami, the Everglade National Park, and Corkscrew Swamp. Shown from left to right are Chris Nixon, Miles McCarthy, Judy Sanderson. Dennis Wilbom, and Dr. Whetstone. Not shown :Cece DeFiori. photographer Prohibited Feeding Wildlife Boating-left of road Removing vegetation Live Shelling Unleashed Pets 266 Culture study spans old, new Under the leadership of Dr Harry Holstein and Dr Howard Johnson, students from anthropology and geography classes went on a 24 day expedition during minimester to the Southern Rocky Mountains. Much time was spent studying Indian inhabitants before present history and Indian culture groups including Cherokee, Pueblo, Navaho, ana Apache. While in Mesa Verde, Colorado, they visited the ancient Indians cliff dwellings where those tribes lived inside cliffs. Afterwards they went to the Grand Canyon, Tuscon and Phoenix, two of the fastest growing cities in the country. There, the group studied this growth and the resulting problems. Upon returning home, the students felt it was the most enjoyable and rewarding educational experience they had had. Students in the study group include Doug Abrams, Mark Atkin. Laurie Blank -enship.Torsten Dryden, Darby Monn, Steve Partain, Carolyn Thomas, and Claire Trevena. — Suzanne Carpenter. 267 Walters given ultimate gift The Southerners and Marching Ballerinas are well known, and in a general way so is the relationship they share collectively and individually with the director. Dr. David Walters. However, that intangible bond between them is subtle yet strong, one to be felt instead of described in a literal way, ... like as with rosy and silvery essences ... In the rose — and — silver evening glow. — Sidney Lanier Last fall at Tropicana Music Bowl 83. the group recognized Dr. Walters in a special heartfelt way by giving him a Mount Vernon Bach trumpet to replace the one he has played from boyhood and has worn out to the degree that he now has it taped to block air holes. Gerald Bailey. Southerner and Senior Recitalist, spearheaded the drive that resulted in sufficient donations to purchase this fine instrument for their master teacher. This kind of gift is symbolic of what Dr. Walters and this group mean one to the other. 268 Cole receives IPA membership Dr. Houston Cole, president emeritus of Jacksonville State University, joins Barbara Walters. Henry Kissinger, Bob Hope and other national figures as a member of the prestigious International Platform Association. Membership In the Cleveland, Ohio, based association is offered to only the nation's most talented orators. Founded by Daniel Webster and Jostah Holbrook more than 150 years ago, IPA membership has included Mark Twain. Winston Churchill, and several U S. Presidents. Upon receiving his invitation to join, Cole said, ’’Obviously, I feel honored to be asked to become a member of IPA. It is devoted to the cause of good citi- zenship, which is so badly needed at this point in the history of our nation. At age 63, Cole continues his active role in The Alabama lecture circuit. He says he has averaged making one speech a week for the past 45 years on topics pertaining to citizenship and civic responsibility. The theme of his speeches is drawn primarily from his earlier studies of the nation's founding fathers. He said he has reduced their collective philosophy into five points which he used to compare early democracy with present day citizenship. The points are that thrift is insurance against poverty and old age. that self reliance leads to self respect, that to help one who is able to care for himself is un-American, that to ask for more pay with less work is immoral, and that democracy without commitment to a higher power is a departure from the original American concept. he said. He applies the five points to a broad range of current events. “it is not encouraging to note that only about 50 percent of the qualified voters of this nation take the trouble of going to the poll in a presidential election. Nor is it encouraging to note the growth and power of special interests at a time when only sacrifice can solve the serious problems facing our country. Due to the theme of his talks, he has been referred to by other speakers as a civic theologian. Cole retired as president of JSU in 1970 after 28 years. His friends at Jacksonville State refer to him as “the father of the University because he was president at the time Jacksonville State College was elevated to university status in 1966, Cole has a long history in the area of civic and charitable work. He has made over 300 high school and college commencement talks and promoted dozens of civic forums on college campuses. During his presidency at JSU, he organized forums for four presidential candidates— Barry Gold water. Edmund Musky. Henry Jackson, and George Wallace. He was also instrumental in bringing to campus such celebrities as Drew Pearson, Pearl Buck, Amy Vanderbilt, Senator William Proxmire and others. He has been chosen “Man of the Year on the state level on two occasions and is a past recipient of the Anniston Star's “Man of the Year award. During his tenure as president. Cole received a Medal of Appreciation from the French government for his contribution to world citizenship through the International House at the University. Cole is a native of Loveless in DeKalb County. Dr. Cole is remembered by thousands of students and numerous faculty members during his long tenure as president as a friend who expressed warm interest in them as people and also in their professional and academic lives. Of course, he welcomed both faculty and students to his office. Dr. Coie is remembered for his efforts to offer opportunities for cultural and intellectual development through a strong program of visiting lecturers, musicians, and statesmen. During his presidency in 1947 the famous International House program was begun. 269 Shakespeare is mind stretcher In early summer Dr, Evelyn McMillan, Professor of English, directed the fifth group of students to Shakeapeare's England. In preparation for the field study, the students work on a reading list involving the plays scheduled, critical studies of the plays and social history of Elizabethan. The students hear lectures by fellows from the University of Birmingham, see Shakespearian plays either at The Royal Shakespeare theatre or the Other Place, a smaller experimental theatre in Stratford, and then engage in discussion groups led by the fellows after each play. They saw one play at the Barbican in London, toured the Shakespeare properties and enjoyed excursions to Oxford, the Cotswalds, and Warwick Castle. The students keep a journal on their experience and write two papers when they return, one on the plays and one on the history and culture. The courses Shakespeare and Shakespeare's England total 6 credit hours. Upper center: Dr. Steve Whitton. Loy Thomas, Josef Vice. Kathy Crawford. Gwen Wallace, Lewis Culver, Deenie Culver, Carol Cauthen. Peggy Moore. 270 Summerour finds Africa exciting To travel to the dark continent of Africa has been the dream of many adven-turees, Dr. Summerour lived out this dream during minimester 1983. He and his companions flew first to New York, and then on to Nairobi. Kenya. From there they proceeded to Tsaro National Park which encompasses 800 square miles and is noted for its unusually large elephant populattion. The travelers then moved to Masai Mara Game Preserve famous for its big cat population of lions, cheetahs, and leopards. Lake Nakuru. a lime lake abounding with 3 quarters of a million flamingos. Lake Nawasha, the only fresh water lake in the area, was toured and then the troupe continued on to Mount Kenya where they hiked up its sides to an altitude of 12,000 feet and a limitless view of Africa. Mt. Kenya is unusual because it rests on the equator yet. remains snow capped, From Kenya, they traveled to Shabu and Samburu Game Preserves. Finally, the group returned to Nairobu and New York. -Susan Johnson. 271 Quad concert well received The Fits are an excellent local group that dramatizes the “side to side hand motion, the Party wave. They were the warm up attraction for the concert featuring the Producers on the Quad preceding the first home game in September. The Fits started the festivities which absolutely roused the crowd into a ‘jamming' state. Though it was humid, students referred to the temperature as “Fits Fever. The Fits includes drummer. Dave Ward, bassist, Don Cole, keyboardist. Ken Ferguson; guitarist. Joe Randolph; lead vocalist, Steve Patterson. They all have music ability triggered through classical and jazz training, They have written new songs of their own such os “You Knock Me Out and “Girl of my Dreams that implies non violent standards that the student body loved and showed their excitement and enjoyment by beginning to Party Wave to the beat of the songs being played. The Fits were really great, but as time passed, the crowd was ready to be invaded by the Producers. The Producers aroused the crowd with their implicit syle. They were, as many had anticipated. “One of the hottest groups in the region. A diversified group, they had just released their new album.“You Moke the Beat. The band includes guirarist and vocalist. Van Temple; drummer. Bryan Homnes; keyboardist, Wayne Famous. The Producers' history includes much action packed traveling, so it was a good feeling to have such an acclaimed group on campus. Students showed enjoyment and appreciation of the mature performance and expressed an interest in other such performances on the Quad. This event, sponsored by the SGA. set the mood for a good fall semester. — Jennell Burkes 272 Dazz fascinated, charmed audience The pop and rhythm and blues group, the Dazz Band, was a spectacular hit on campus. The crowd roared with applause as the Dazz Band opened the show with “Party Right Here,” one of their many smash hits. The verstile Dazz Band has won many awards including a Grammy for Let It Whip.” The nine member band originated in Cleveland, Ohio. One member stated “We share a brother like relationship. By just being a part of the audience, you could feel their love for performing. The Dazz Band concluded their performance, leaving the crowd begging for More. Their performance will be long remembered for they made many new fans who will offer continued support. — Trinita Square. 273 Quality minds force issues High school, college, and university students in northeast Alabama and west Georgia enjoyed a challenging think tank session at Jacksonville State University January 27-28 in the form of a symposium, 'leadership in the Successor Generation. sponsored by the University, The Anniston Star, and Southtnjst Bank in commemoration of their 100th anniversaries this year. Conference chairman, Cleo Thomas, who practices law in Anniston, described the event, It was an intellectual summit conference. We asked how the succeeding generation of leaders will solve our economic and social and political problems. Notables lecturing or serving on panels during the symposium included Dr. David Mathews, president, Kettering Foundation, following the presidency at the University of Alabama 1969-1980, during which time he had a leave of absence to serve as HEW secretary under Gerald Ford; Dean Rusk; Phillip Geyelin, editor-in-residence, Johns-Hopkins Foreign Institute; Ray Marshall, Secretary of Labor under Carter; James Hunt, co-chairman. National Task Force on Education for Economic Growth. Education Commission of the States; Glenn Huie, president Southtrust Bank, Willard Hurley, First Alabama Bancshares, A.H. Raskin, senior consultant, National News Council; Richard Salant, president. National News Council; H. Brandt Ayers, editor and publisher. The Anniston Star; Chris Waddle, managing editor. The Anniston Star; Thomas Bartlett, Chancellor, University of Alabama System; Dr. Theron Montgomery, president, Jacksonville State University. Mathews talked about the importance of broadening participation in the domestic policymaking process. A panel dealt with the function of the media and offered thoughts as to whether the media Is a partner or a referee. Dean Rusk spoke on foreign policy, particularly U.S. — Soviet relations. Problems concerning education and economy were aired. Knowledge tempered bv experience and wisdom was shared. The young adult participants were encouraged to learn and grow, to develop awareness of conflicts both national and world-wide, and to use their minds and energies to cross lines of differences and build a unified citizenry able to deal with life realistically and honestly. Upper right: Ray Marshall. J. Willard Hurley, A.H. Raskin; Lower right: Mrs. Acta Montgomery. Philip Geyelin. Richard Salant. p 275 —Upper left: Dr. David Mathews, Dr. Theron Montgomery; Lower left: Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk; Lower right: Governor James Hint, N.C. end Judge Randall Cole, founder of SCO AG 274 275 Honors classes pose challenge The practice of offering honors classes for the superior student is getting a healthy start in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Currently two sections of 102 English Composition are being taught. In history one section of 202 American History is offered. One section of Introduction to Sociology is being taught, In the spring of 1983 honors courses, one section each, were begun in both history and English. These courses were taught respectively by Dr. Patricia Wingo and Dr. Anne Johnson, As interest grew, the same courses were offered in me spring of 1984 with the addition of the sociology course taught by Dr, Lester Hill, whose department recruited by inviting Faculty Scholars to enroll, The History Department accepts students with an ACT score of 25. Honors English classes have been planned by a committee composed of chairperson Dr, George Richards. Dr, Anne Johnson, and Opal A. Lovett. In addition to recommending the ACT score of 25, they ask for recommendations from 101 English composition teachers. Their plans were submitted to Dr. Cox, department chairman, for approval and then to the department. In the fall of 1984 the English department will offer an honors section in 101 and English 309 and 310 during the full span of The academic year, as well as continuing 102 H in the spring, The courses 309 and 310 will be a study of works of literature against the background of philosophy, history and the arts. The teachers involved in teaching the honors sections have agreed that organizing a club for honors classes participants giving them further opportunity to come together for informal discussions of special interests, lectures, panels on books everyone has read and wants to discuss will be beneficial. So those plans are underway. P, 276 — Upper right: Kim Atkins. Carla Wade. Trocy Presfridge; Kathy Zahorscak. Christee Carter, Maria Wilson, Rodney Gilbert: lower: Dr. Lester Hill. Mrs Opal Lovett, not shown Dr Pat Wingo; P. 277 — Upper left: Lisa Rush, Mary Beth Lynch. Lucille Powell; Teny Goen, Chuck Cowart. Angie Martin. John Pitt; center right Dr, George Richards. Dr Anne Johnson, lower Vickie Taliaferro, Patty Gorum. Valerie Thomas. Melinda Gatlahar. Scott Boozer. Greg Sneed. David Moseley. Annette Brashler. Patricia Jones. Carol Scanttand. Greg Spoon, 276 277 278 Associates 279 Dr. Theron Montgomery President 280 Dr. James Reaves Charles C. Rowe Vice President — University Vice President — University Business Affairs Academic Affairs 281 Trustees Col. C.W. Daugette, Chairman Dr. Theron Montgomery. Executive Secretary Paul Carpenter Mrs. C.T. Fitzpatrick Robert Kennamer Dwam Luce Pete Mathews Graves Musgrove Mrs. Madge Poole James Thornton Directors Josephine Ayers. Director of Development Pete Brooks, Director of Alumni Affairs Dr. William Clark, Director of Occupational Technology Jerry Cole. Athietic Director James Dean. Management Development Center Gary Dempsey. Director. Personnel Services Claude Gaddy, Director. Special Services Jimmy Green. Director, Data Processing Gilbert Guerra, Director. Building Services Jack Hopper. Administrative Assistant to President Director of Public Relations Eugene Jones. Director. Education Advisement. Admissions. Certification Ben Kirkland. Comptroller, Business Office Jim McArthur, Director. Engineering and Maintenance Dr. Claudia McDode, Director, Center for Individualized Instruction William Meehan, Director, Academic Advisement Assistant to Vice President of Acodemic Affairs David Nichols, Chief of University Police Dr. Maxine Rose, Director, Educational Services. Ft. McClellan Dr. Albert Searway, Director, Federal Projects Pat Shoddix, Director, Small Business Development Center Dr, Jerry Smith. University Registrar 282 Deans Larry Smith, Director. Financial Aid Dr. John 1?. Stewart. Director, International House Dr Thomas Barker. Dean. College o( Criminal Justice Dr. Reuben Boozer, Dean. College of Science Mathematics Dr. William Carr, Dean, Graduate Studies and Continuing Education Miriam Higginbotham, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Robert C. Hymer. Dean, College of Education Dr. William Loftin, Dean. College of Commerce and Business Administration Dr Daniel Marsengill, Dean, College of Music and Fine Arts Dr. Alta Millican, Dean. College of I ihlYW Dr. Donald Schmitz. Dean of Student Affairs Dr. T. Allen Smith. Dean. College ot Humanities and Social Sciences Dr. Roberta Watts. Dean. College of Nursing Department Heads Dr, Veidon Bennett. Foreign Languages Dr Lynn Brown. Bonking and Finance Dr. Emilie E. Bum. Art Dr. Barry Cox, Chemistry Dr Clyde Cox. English Dr. Norman R Dosinger, Administration, Supervisor, and Elementary Education Dr. James Fairteigh. Music Dr, Thomas Freemon. Print Media Dr. Rodney Friery, Sociology Dr. Greg Frith. Special Education Dr. Mitchell Granger. II. Accounting Dr. Sue Granger, Business Office Education Dr. Ronnie Harris, Physical Education Dr. Christopher Horsfield. Mathemat- ics Dr. Howard G. Johnson, Geography.' Geology 253 Dr. Fronklin L. King. Non-Print Media, library Science Dr Kenneth E. Landers, Biology Dr. Ralph Pameli, Secondary Education Dr, William J Reid. Physics Col Archie Rider, Military Science Dr. Peter Robinson. History Dr. Jack W. Seiman, Political Science Dr. A.L, Studdard. General Science Dr. Roland Thornburg, Director of Professional Experiences Carlton Ward, Drama Dr Jerry B Wilson, Philosophy Psychology Dr. Elsie Wright, Educational Psychol ogy Dr Pu-Sen Yeh. Engineering Dr. Virginia Yocum. Home Economics Faculty Dr. Jerald Abercrombie. Mathematics Angela C Adams. English Dr. Kenneth Adams. Sociology Ronald T. Akers. Physical Education Michael D. Acflrin, Management Audra C. Alexander, Librarian Carl Anderson, Music Dtan Andree, Music Dr Richard Armstrong, Music Dr, Steve W. Armstrong, Special Education Dr, Ronald Attinger, Music Dr. Adrian Aveni. Sociology Major Max Bailey. Military Science Hubert G Bony. Mathematics Dr. Thomas F. Baucom. Geography and Geology 264 Angelo H. Bell. Accounting Robert W Benson. Criminal Justice Dr Virgil M. Benson, Chemistry Wilbur G. Berry. Accounting Douglas L, Bevis, Geography Dr. Stephen C. Bitgood. Psychology Dr Robert Bohm, Criminal Justice Dr. Ralph Brannen, History James Brazier. Librarian Howard Brewer. Mathematics Or. John G. Browder. Political Science Dr. Samuel B. Brown. Music Dr Thomas Bruer, Political Science Rebecca Burt. English Linda Cain. Librarian David B. Cary, Management Carol B Couthen. English Helen Caver, Librarian Linda Chandler, Home Economics Rito Chandler, Management E. Lee Chaney, Jr.. Educational Psychology Dr, David T. Childress. History Dr Wayne H Cloeren, Droma Richard Cobb. Management Dr Thomas Cochis, Biology William T Cockley, Physical Education Marilyn E Coffron, Psychology Patricia C. Cole. Computer Science Cpt William B Collins. Military Sci-enCe Willodean S. Collins. Office Administration 285 Jeiene Berry Cuff. English Constance K. Cultxeth, Accounting Louts C. Culver. English Dr. C.L Cyperi, Economics Cpt Edwin F Davis, Military Science George C Davis. Management Dr. Hope P. Davis. Political Science Johnny W Dempsey. Mathematics Dr. Donald C. DesRoches. Cnminol Justice Bayne Dobbins. Music Dr Myra J. Downs, Nursing Dr. Carolyn Bennett Dunaway, Soci- Dr illiomP Dunaway. Adminisfra-tionSupervisor Education Bertha Dunn. Office Administration Dr, Susan Raye Easterbroaks. Educa' tion Sally Edwards. Home Economics Dr. Winston Foaan, Sociology Dr. William T. Fielding, Finance Myrtice Fields. Music Doris Ford. Nursing Porffa L. Foster. Nursing Susie Francis. Music Minam B. Franklin. Librarian Dr Kathleen Friery. Education Randall H. Frost, Sociology Dr. Frank Fuller, Jr. Business Statistics Dr, Fred Gant. Chemistry Elise Gantt. Accounting Gory E Goo Art Dr. Jerry D. Gilbert, Political Science 286 Patricia A. Goodman, Nursing Debra R Goodwin, Home Economics John R. Green, Marketing Dr. Nell Griffin. English Dr. Fred K. Gnjmley, Music Evelyn D Guice. Nursing Robert D Gulbro. Management Cynthia D. Harper. Special Education Gwendolyn S Harris, instructional Media Brenda Harvey. Nursing Dr. L. Quinn Head, Educational Psychology Angela B, Hembree. Nursing Mamie Herb, English Thomas L. Hicks, Physics Dr Lester Hill, Jr,. Sociology Bettv M. Hinkson, Computer Science Dr Oakley N. Holmes, Jr,. Art Dr Hanv O Holstein. Sociology Major Frederic G. Hough, Military Science Susan I. Hruska. Computer Science Dinah H, Hudson. Nursing Robert O. Jarman. Computer Science Larry E. Jones, Marketing Rachel E. Jones, Librarian Floyd W. Kirby, Accounting Melisso S Knowles, Library William F. Koehler. Marketing Df. Phillip E Koerper History Lucy B. Langworthy, English Sarah V. Latham. Nursing 287 Emily Lipscomb. Special E ducal ion Opat A. Lovett, English Opal R. Lovett, Education Of. Rosemary Mainland, Biology Sylvia Malone, English John Maltese, Music Lee Manners, Art Michael Marker. Management Dr. Hugh McCain, Sociology Dr. Bernard McCarthy, Criminal Justice Dr Evelyn McMillan. English Clyde McSpadden, General Science Dr. William Medley, Elementary Education Df. Martha Merrill, Librarian Dr, John Merriman. Music Sgt First Class Ronald Miller, Military Science Gweneth Mulder, Sociology Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, English Karen Nemeth. Home Economics George Newland, Marketing Dr. Thomas Nicholson. Criminal Justice Hilda Norton, English Dr, Charles dander. Biology Carter Osterbind. Art Dr. Thomas Padgett, Education Gene Padaham, Finance Dr. William Palya, Psychology Dr Donald Paxton. Economics Dr. Mary Paxton, Biology Mary Peters. Computer Science 264 Dr. France Peterson. Foreign Languages Dr. Margaret Pope. Health Physical Education Ethei Reaves. English Jerry Reaves, Computer Science Jeanette Renner. Librarian Dr. Jim Reynolds, Physical Education Jay Rhea, Finance Lynn Rice. English Dr. George Richards. English Patrick Richardson. Marketing Sandra Riddle. Education DeLeath Rives, Audio Visual Katherine Roberson, English Thomas Roberson, Health Physical Education Dr James Roberts. Music Marion Rollins. Biology Cpt Chartette Roman, Military Science Dr, Harry Rose, Education Dr Glenn Roswol. Physical Educo ton Dr, Joyce Roy, Early Childhood Education Cpt Richard Sacketl, Military Sci-ones Dr. LG Sanford. Biology Dr. Ralph Savage. Political Science Sgt. William Schoby, Military Science Dr, Shirley Seagle, Biology Dr, Lindo Searway. English Betty Selman. Office Administration Dr. James Sewastynowicz. Sociology Marvin Shaw, Art Lori Shipman, Mathematics 289 Rodney D. Shirey, Mathematics Dr. Jerry L Smilh, Political Science Dr. Johnny L. Smith. Mathematics Joseph w Smith. General Science Dr. Elizabeth S. Sowell, Home Economics Dr. Shelby Starling, Criminal Justice Trudy Stewart. Instructional Media Dr. Ronald D Surace. Music Douglas M. Taylor. Librarian Dr Mary M, Thomas. History Dr. Paul W Thompson. Economics Dr. Charlotte M Thornburg. Secondary Education Bonnie E. Thornhill. Nursing Robert D. Trathen, Accounting Floyd P. Treadaway. Accounting John C. Turner. Instructional Medio Rebecca O. Turner. Sociology William Turner, Accounting Carol S. Uline. Secondary Education Dr. John T. Van Cleave, Mathematics Wilma R. Vines, Nursing Dr, Clarence D. Vinson. Jr.. General Science Dr. David L. Wallers. Music Betty J Wear, Instructional Media Worden Weaver. History Cpt. Clifford R, Weldon, Military Sci-ence Sgt. Major Jock M. Wesson. Military Science Dr R. David Whetstone. Biology Dr, Jomes White, Mathematics Dr Ronald White, Computer Science 290 Dr. George Whiles©!. Librarian Dr Steven Whitton. English Dr. Wanda Wigley, Special Education Jimmie Nel! Williams. Ltbrarian Barbara Wilson. Health and Physical Education Clyde Wilson, Nursing Capt Don Wolf. Military Science Lila Wood, Nursing Gayle Wood, Elementary Education Randal Wood, Finance and Real Estate Capt Kenneth Wood. Military Science Dr. Betty© Youngblood. Chemistry Dr. Gary Yunker. Psychology Joel Zimmerman. Music Professional Staff Larry Ackerson, Dorm Director Mary Allison, Secretary. College of Graduate Studies Ellen Anderson. Secretary. Military Science Rosemary Ballentine, Mail Courier Patricia Bates. Personnel. Payroll Clerk Judith Befew, Accounts Payable Supervisor Catherine Berry, Hostess. International House Sarah Bonds. Secretary, College of rnmmAfrp Linda Bright. Secretary, Military Science Wanda Bright. Secretary, Ft. McClellan Julia Caldwell. Secretary. Dean of Student Affairs Debra Carmack. Secretary, Occupational Technology Debra Carter. Dorm Director Sue Chapman, Secretary, Director of Development Clarice Chastain. Secretary, Director of Computer Center Teresa Cheatham. Director of Information Center 291 H. Cecilia Clark. Secretary. College of Nursing Glenda Copeland. Secrefary. Col-of Education Ri Lanv G Paula i Cotney, Da Cunningham, Davis, Jur$in Dorm Director Dorm Director lursing Center Clinic Alice Draper. Secrefary, IH Director AD. Edwards. High School Relations Terri Edwards, Entry Clerk. MFA Francis Farrell, Clerk, Admissions Sandy Fortenberry. Counselor. C DCS Pamela Fox, SFC. Military Science Patsy Frost. Secretary, College of Library Science Jerry Gardner. Mall Clerk. Mail Center Maybell Gardner. Secretary, Student Affairs LuCile Gibson. Secretory. College of Nursing Cathy Green. Social Science Center Carolyn Halmo, Secretary, College of Nursing Randall Harper. Student Analyst. Computer Center Jerry Hams, Assistant to Director of Public Relations Lisa Harris, Systems Analyst, Computer Center William Hay, Inventory Manager Mary Haynes. Secretary, NEApA Miyo Haynes. Entry Clerk. Business Marie Henson, Executive Secretary. Coordinator-VA Janet Hindman, Secretary. Military Science Mary Holder. Nurse. Infirmary Cynthia Howard. Secretary. College of Science and Mathematics Jean Jenkins, Data Operations Su- pervisor Lynda Johnson. Bookkeeper II, Special Services Vassie Johnson. JSU Bookstore 292 Susan Jones. Cataloging Assistant James LampfU, Computer Operator Beverly Landers. Cashier Ramona Landers, Cataloging Technician Moriell lasseter. Dorm Director Martha Lavender. Perinatal Project Coordinator Jetta Manners. Admissions Secretary Sonja McAbee, Library Assistant Frances McCormick. Dorm Director Alan McCurry, Systems Programmer Ellen McGowin, Associate Director. Financial Aid Robbie Medders, Secretary. Small Business Development Center Patsy Meadows. Staff Secretary, College of Criminol Justice Elaine Mendenhall. Secretary. Business Office Patricia Miller. Secretary. Management Development Center Petrina Moody. Data Entry Operator K deNise Moore, College of Education, Certification Secretary Shelia Newell, Secretary. Social Science Center Marilyne Osborne. Secretary. Academic Advisement -Patricia Owens, PBX Judrth Padgham. College of Humanities and Social Science. Data Control Entry Oeatus Parnell, Building Inspector er Peggy Peel. Assistant Manager, Bookstore Stan Porter. Police Officer Gerald Preston. College of Nursing. Media Specialist Linda Read. CII. Secretary Sybil Reaves, College of Education. Certification Secretary Effie Sawyer. Executive Secretary 291 4 Ann Smoil. Library Staff Timothy Smith. Data Programmer Gecxgiana Staton. Teaching Learning Center (Secretary) Laura Taylor. Manager, Mail Center Debra Thompson, library Technician Jockie Thompson. Data Entry Operator N Evin Thompson. T.V Technician Sabnna Usrey. Computer Operator Patricia Upton. Data Control Operator Major Barry Vincent, Military Science Pamela Vinson. Library Circulation Sondro Watters. Rowan Dorm Director JO Ann Washington. CUUP Secretary Carolyn Westbrook, CDCS Secretary Teresa Wilson. Admissions Records Support Personnel Lorry Abernathy. Building Superintendent Fannie Allen. Business Bertie Bailey Dorothy Bailey Brenda Barnwell Catherine Bass Mildred Beaird. Supervisor Gladys Beal Jeanette Benefield Al Sorrell. Groundsman I 294 Essie Breed Alma Brown Lessie Brown Ruby Burton John Bussey, Heating AC Mechanic Dennis Christopher Carl Cochran, Utility Laborer Charles Cochran, Labor foreman Addie Coppock Aubrey Cross, Maintenance Supervisor Steve Dean Harrison Fair, Carpenter II James Foshee, Heating AC Mechanic Ida Fox Nancy Garmon Lillian Hardy Helen Hilton John Hulsey, Electrician Naomi Hulsey Frances Hunt Mary Johnson Michoet Johnson. Heating AC Mechanic Rachel Johnson Billy Junior, Heating AC Mechanic Mane Key William King. Carpenter III Floyd Lockndge Mary Lock ridge Ovada McCurry Margie McGinnis 296 Minnie Nelson Philip New. Heating AC Mechanic Came Parker Ambrose Parris Carey Pams. Groundsman Mar-da Pams Minnie Patterson Martha Pruitt Helen Rodgers Dwight Roper. Heating AC Mechanic Donna Ruaer Gloria Smith Betty Smith Rachel Smith Ralph Stewart. Carpenter III William Taylor. Heating AC Mechanic Joyce Troup Edna Turner Fred Vaughn. Inventory Cleric Adren Watson Mary Webb Lillie Williams, Nursery School Cook Vada Wilson Pauline Wright Nadyne Votes 296 Words, words, words — deadlines galore assail me — ah, woe is me as I grope for those bottles - Aspirins, Tyteool or a copy writer would remedy my pains John Hendrix. Copy Editor Headaches flee when gob lins and ghouls shore the nether world of TMB as we toil on Mimosa '84. Sharon Norton, Associate Editor Headaches abound in the area of Room 103—TMB Aspinns and Tylenol serve no purpose. February 1, 1984 is the only anodyne for me JilJ Gilliam. Editor Freshmen Cathy Abernathy Susan Abernathy Alan Adoir Brenda Adams Cathy Adams Clarence Adams Jr. Cynthia Adams Tamyia Adams Sally Adcock Joanne Aiello Linda Akbay Bill Akin Carolyn Alderson Wanda Alexander Michael Allen Terri Allen Bonnie Allsup Teresa Alsobrook Monica A Iverson Cynthia Ambum Calvester Anderson Erik Anderson Cedric Anderson Paula Anderson William Anderson Kenneth Annis Erica Arms David Armstrong Deena Armstrong Robert Armstrong Karen Arnold Latrenda Arnold Ellen Atchison Charles Atchley Jr Kim Atkins Curtis Atkinson Susan Atkisson Junior Attleberry Samuel Austin Tonita Averhort Note Ayerite J Melvin Baker 298 Timothy Balentine Jackie Ballard Becky Ballow D. Barfield Teresa Barham Angela Barnes John Barnett Penny Barnett Julia Barnett Allison Barry Christopher Barton Jeffery Bass Becky Bassett Allison Bates Judi Bates Mark Bates Phillip Bates Constance Bafey David Bean Lynn Beasley John Beatty Annie Beck Diuna Beck LaZefta Bell Ron Benner JaNae Bennett Jerry Bennett Stacy Bennett Tracy Bennett Oiaytnka Benson Shield Beranek Phillip Berryhill John Billings Reginald Birdsong, Jr. Sheila Bishop inger Block Tommy Blackerby Hert Blackmon Mama Blogbum James Blanchard Dianna Bkxjnt Sandra Blutcher 299 Ken Bodiford Julie Boley Cynthio Bolton Julie Bolton Mary Ruth Bonds Missio Boozer R Scott Boozer Lisa Boroughs Jim Bowers Curtis Bowles Tracy Boyd Rhonda Bramlett Daphne Brannon William Brannon Eric Brasher Darlene Brewster Sharon Briggs Garrick Brimer Jeff Brooks Paul Broom David Brown Frances Brown Gregory Brown Lisa Brown Michoel Brown Richard Brown Jimmy Browning Susan Bruner Michael Bryan Ginger Bryant Glenn Bryant Jennifer Bryson Anthony Buchanan Audrey Buisl Jenny Bundrick Suzanne Burch Ronald Burke William Burkett Mary Bum Becky Burnett Ctndy Bums Tracy Bums 300 Angela Burt Monica Burton luanne Burttram Sonya Bumram Brenda Bush Harriet Bush Holley Bush Felicia Bussey Robert Bussy Tracey Bussey Regina Butler D. Micheal Butner Michele Byars Robin Bynum Cheryl Byrd Sarah Byrne Terri Cabil Carrie Cahill Karen Caldwell Blair Callaway Camille Campbell Elizabeth Campbell Paul Canter David Canter Pamela Carden Sharon Carlisle Tammy Carlisle Beth Carlyle Terhe Carpenter Bernadette Carr Connie Carr Donna Caroll Jonathon Carroll Carol Carter Christie Carter Kaye Carter Chris Casey Christopher Casey Lawrence Casey Tammy Casey loune Cathy Monique Chadwick 301 Debtee Chambers Lisa Chambers Thomas Chambers Revonda Chappell Chanda Charles Rita Chatman Linda Cheatwood Beverty Chestnut Petcharat Childers Robin Childs Lauren Christian Edno Christopher Erin Claridy Sheri Circle Allison Clark Coline Clarke Anna Clayton Marilyn Cleveland Kathleen Clinkscales James Coar Remona Coates Elesia Coats Donimique Cobb Jon Cockrell Pamela Coffett David Coffey Constance Collier Walfer Collins Charles Compton Robert Compton William Condray Stacey Conyers Berkeley Cook Cheryl Cook Darryl Cook Barnet Cook Kimberly Cook Laura Cook Sharon Cooley Jock Cooper James Cooper Jeffery Cooper 302 Timothy Cooper Betty Coptin Kimbertv Cortxn David Corker Aimee Cormier Anocloudia Costa Kim Costley Leigh Cothren Christina Cotter Mike Cotsamire Jacquelyn Couch Kristen Couch Charles Cowart Chad Cowie Jack Cox Micheol Cox Angela Crane Linda Croton Chris Craven James Dim Robin Criswell Richard Crook Vicki Cross Randy Crowell • Timothy Culver Rick Cunningham i Carole Curlette Emily Currie Charles Curry Lecia Curry Pearlene Curry Steve Daffron J. Edward Dalton Richard Daniel Garry Daniels Jon Danielsson Susan Danner Charles Daugherty, Jr. Clift Daugherty Shaun Davidson Frankie Davis Karen Davis 303 Mary Davis Pamela Davis Stuart Davis Teresa Davison Troy Day Travis Dean Michael Decker Gretchen Decked Christopher Defatta Roxanne DeLeon Robert Dellinger Benjamin DeLooch Chrisantha DeMel Eddie Dempsey Sondra Dempsey Susan Denklns Nancy Deom William DeRamus Darrin Derusha Judy Dethrage Frances DeVincent Tony DeGiacomo Joseph Dorough Frederick Douthard Darren Douthitt Angelia Dover Kimberly Dover George Driskill Mary Driskill Donald Droll Donna Dubble George Dunn. Jr. Lisa Durden Randy Durian Deirdre Durr Clyde Dutton. Jr. Jody Duvio Randy Eaker Tricelia Eason Bndgefte Eatmon Michael Eaton Paula Eaves 304 Selina Eddy Denise Edison Edward Edmondson Trae Edwards Kristi Eidson Debbie Ellenburg Christopher Elliott Debbie Elliott Cana Epperson Sheila Erale Michael tubanks Tamara Falkenberry Karen Fanal Cannon Fannin Michael Farrington Lisa Faulkner Marva Fells James Finch Brenda Finley Joy Finley Undra Finley Charles Forbes Michelle Ford Roberta Ford Sevetra Fordham Thomas Forehand Christina Forrest Marlon Foster Tony Foster Jacqueline Fowler Tracey Fowler Sherrie Frody Frank Francis, Jr. Camilla Fronklin Dennis Franklin DeWayne Franklin Laurel Franks Sharon Franks Cara Fricks Cheryl Fulie Felicia Fuller Glenn Fulmer 305 R.D FuncJertxjrg Tammy Funderburg Conni© Gable Kelly Gallahar Kim Gallegly Mary Gamer Debra Garre ft Lesa Ganetl Yolanda Garreft Anthony Gathye Pam Geer Michael Gentry James George Bethany Germany Tzena Gibbs Anthony Gilbert Rodney Gilbert Teresa Gilbreath Christie Gill Barbara Ginn Charles Gladden Marva Gladden Belinda Glass Susannah Glassco Loyunite Glenn Timothy Glenn Gay Glidewell Dwight Glover Keitn Godfrey Terry Goen Sonjaretta Goode Vannessa Goode Michael Goodwin Paula Gordon Mary Gorman Charles Graham Kim Graham Robin Graham Smithie Graham Bonnie Gray John Gray Paris Gray 306 Sherry Gray Bobtnlen© Green Jock Green Rodney Green Scott Green Lisa Gregg Willie Gersham Lisa Griffin Michael Griffin Samuel Gnffin Marie Griffith Ryan Griffith Sam Griffith Stephanie Grimes Phillip Grizzard Annette Guice Roderick Gunn Ashby Guthrie Julie Guthrre Tracey Guyton Henry Hale Amy Hales Craig Hall Penny Hall Sonya Hall Todderick Hall James Halpin Martha Hamilton Terri Hamilton Clay Ham iter John Hamm James Hammonds Anita Hanks Hershel Hannah Jamie Hanvey Pete Harden Jeffery Hardin Elizabeth Harding Charlene Hardy Janette Harlan Leigh Harrell DePora Hams 307 Gary Harris Jeffery Harris Karen Harris Melissa Harris Mercer Harris Norma Harris Phillip Homs Ted Harris Vanessa Harris Xanthi Ham son Dolores Hart Brian Hartsfield John Hartsfield Ronald Hortzog Veronica Houghton Anita Haun Ann Hawkins Sonia Hawkins Sherry Hayes Angelo Haynes Patricia Haynes Billy Haywood Tammy Heath Barry Heflin Henry Henderson Kimberly Henderson Lisa Henderson Nickie Henderson Kassie Herb Jeff Hestley Kathleen Hey Gwendolyn Hibbler Cheryl Hickey Aubrey Hicks, Jr. James Hicks Donald Higdon Leonard Higginbotham. Jr. Lon Higginbotham Mark Higginbotham Richard Higgins Kenneth Hightower Bret Hill 308 Roderick Hill Sheran Hill Voitsa Hill Paul Hillard Bryan Hindman Mary Hobbs Bryan Hodge Sherry Hodgens Harold Holden Shannon Holder Elaine Holifield Tamara Holland Melissa Holley Jo Hollingsworth Judy Hollingsworth Patricia Holman Laquita Holmes Stacy Holmes Stephanie Holmes Vickie Holmes Carl Holt Kenneth Holt Victoria Holt Oscar Honeycutt Gary Hood Wanda Hopkins Tina Horn Djuana Horton Jeffery Horton Myron Horton Johonno Hosmer Laurie Houghtling Judy Houle Lori House Tammy Houston Nancy Howard Muriel Howell Rebecca Howie Kris Howton Lynda Hubbard Nena Hubbard Ronnie Hubbard 309 310 Wendy Hubbard Ricky Huckleberry Pamela Huddleston Allen Hufstetier April Huggins Teresa Hulberl Creston Hulett Timothy Hunt Vincent Hunter Ardath Hurst William Hurst Cynthia Hurt Vivian Hutchir Randy Jill Jodie K Laura inab Jannes Ingien Andrew Johnson Jennifer Johnson J. Soe Johnson Lory Johnson Melinda Johnson R Scot! Johnson Sheila Johnson Tina Johnson Alisa Jones Genie Jones Gwendolyn Jones Janis Jones Karen Jones Leah Jones Lori Jones Mark Anson Jones Mark Anthony Jones Merry Jones Roy Jones Sharon Jones i Jones Jordan Randy Jordan Joe Jowers Terry Keebler Leslie Keener Susan Kehler P. Renee Keith Virginia Keller Susan Kelley EHzabeth Kemp James Kendrick Kenneth Kemamer Alan Kerr Cindy Kerr Jerry Ken James Kersey Eric Key L Robin Key Karen Kimberly Deirdre King Katherine King 311 Linda King Raford King Joanna Kirby Julie Kirk Donna Knight Kimberly Knowles Keith Komer Amy Kraut Dawn Kuhlman Pamela Lackey Tammy Lackey Stephan Lafoilette Angela Lambert Margaret Lomoree James Land Philip Lankford Rodney Lankford Karen Lasser Terrell Lay Michael Lazakas Debra Leatherwooa Joseph Lee Karen Lee Robert Lee Teme Lee Theresa Lee Walter Lee Troy Leeling Bradley Lemming Lisa Lester Stephanie Levins Juanita Lewis Tamaran Lewis Walter Lewis Pieter Leyte Regina Lidge Angela Liles Tim Liles Angie Lindsey Paul Ltpham Veneise Lipham Jay Littlejohn 312 John Lockhart Joy Lockridge Sandro Loften Gregory Logan Rodney Looney Carol Love Jennifer Loy Steven Lucas Anna Luft Allen Lynne Tracy Mogouirk Tina MagouyrV Amy Motors Carl Malone David Mann Amulfo Manning Carrie Maples Jennifer Marlin Betty Jo Marlow Lisa Morsengill Vicki Marshall Alison Martin Angela Martin Darla Martin Deanna Martin Kris Martin Teresa Martin Crystal Massey Darcy Massey Jamie Masters Michael Masters John Mathis Thomas Mauldin Chariton Maxwell Curtis Mayo James McBrayer, Jr. Wesley McCarty Sondra McCain James McClellan, Jr, John McCollum Princeila McCord Sheila McCord 313 Juan McCrary Quinzetta McCray Daphne McCrelles Deborah McCurry Sherlyn McDaniel Candace McDill Kenneth McDonald Melissa McDonald David McEochem Rita McElrath Lisa McElrOy Gregory McFall Jennifer McFarland Perry McFry Pamela McGee Jonme McGowan Johnny McKee Carol McKeller Terry McKeivey Dean McManus Kip McMinn Annette McQuay Jason Meadows Kevin Meadows Susan Meads Pamela Medders Brad Meeks Dwayne Meeks Gregory Mellon Sheilo Micale Juan Michoel David Miklik Evd-Moria Miklik Jennifer Miller Tammy Miller Bernard Milock Lonnie Mims Steve Minor Billy Mitchell LoDonna Mixon Connie Mize June Mizzeil 314 Kimberly Mizzell Michael Moebes Sonde Monday Cynthia Moon Mike Moon Antoinette Moore Catvin Moore Darien Moore Denise Moore Tommy Moore Dennis Morgan. Jr. Hubert Morgan Marva Morgan Michael Morgan Chie Morikawa Rod Morris Rory Morris Tracey Morris Chad Morrison James Morrison Kenneth Momssette Kelly Morrow Kim Morrow David Moseley Barry Moses Susan Moses Carolyn Moss Jani Mueller Linnie Mundy Robin Murphree McConnell Murphy Nicole Murphy Shawanda Murray Kristin Myers Frank Nall Danny Nonce Frank Naumec Kevin Neece Barbara Nelson Jennifer Nelson Sandra Nelson David Neutze 315 Felicio Newman Kim Newsome John Nix William Nix Tanja Tines© Nixon Moniece Noble Kittrell Noelle Angie Noles Ricky Ncxred Anita Norton Firas Obeidat Debra O'Brien Bill O Day Tracy Oden Deborah Oden Lori Oden Laura Ogle Olubunmi Olubobade Mike OT ew Ross Osborne Lisa Osborn Ellis Oswatt Don Otto Darrin Owen Angela Owens Lawfora Owens. Jr. William Pace Sandra Paige Arthur Palmer Stanely Paris Allison Parker Bonnie Parker Densil Parker Gary Parker Kevin Parker Mike Parker Roswitha Parker Susan Porker Thomas Parker Mac Arthur Parks Kimberly Parris Alyson Parrot 316 Tommie Pass Robert Pate Cindy Patterson Jerry Patterson Lana Patterson William Patterson Janet Patty Rebecca Patty Michael Payton Janice Peace Wendy Peacock Vivian Pearson Leslie Pecot John Pennington Taska Perez Denise Perry Ralph Perry Roland Peny Jane Peters Samuel Phelps Audrey Phillips Glenda Phillips Steve Phillips Michele Picard Donald Pike Sandra Pittman Lee Pitts Sharon Pitts Paul Poggi Karen Ponder Timothy Ponds Mamie Porter Dante Powell Dee Powell Elizabeth Powell Tina Powell Susan Powers Deborah Preston Jamie Preston Tracey Prestndge Michael Pretzeiio Jonathan Prtckett 317 Gabriele Promitzer Trov Pruett Jessica Ptomey Glinda Pugh Jack Pugh Somoel Pugh Kim Purser Rhonda Ragan Razog Raji Kerry Rcnkin Robert Ratliff Pamela Raulerson Claryrxja Ray Darryl Ray Matthew Ray Wanda Rayburn Marty Reece Charon Reed Lana Reese Mary Reese Randy Reese Cassandra Reeves Vicki Reeves Jay Reichmonn Jonathan Renno Vickie Reynolds David Rhoades Mona Richey Short Riff© James Riley. Jr. Tina Roach Erik Roberson Larunda Roberson Mark Roberts Dorthy Robertson Herbie Robertson Donnie Robinson Graytand Robinson Karen Robinson Rebekah Robinson Wanda Robinson Melissa Rogers 318 Shelia Roland Komourdeen Rote Isabelle Rotland Pamela Rooney Susan Roper Steven Rosier Joseph Rowland Randy Rush Todd Russell Gory Rust Kim Rust Tina Rutledge David Sailo Peggy Salmons Bollvon Soltos Christopher Sampson John Sanders Scott Sanders James Sargent. Jr. Ricky Sauls Susan Sawyer Diuona Saxton Maria Saxton Mark Scharf Jeffrey Schatz Kenneth Scher Harold Scott, III Kimberly Scott Sandra Seale Todd Searcy Pamela Sears Shellie Sears Patricia Seay Richard Selby Michoei Sewell Donald Shackleford Mickey Shadrix Steven Sharpe Dana Shelnutt Pennue Shelton Brian Sheppard Bronwyn Sherman 319 Jeffrey Sherman Kimberty Sherman Fawnda Shipley Ang� e Shockley Jutie Sholl Charlie Shugors Leslie Sitxans Cecil Sides Royce Simpson Cynthia Sims Robert Sims Martha Singleton Jayne Sisson Tommie Skipper James Skutack Betty© Sledge Amy Smith Anthony Smith Arline Smith David K. Smith David W Smith Jonathan Smith Juan Smith Julia Smith Lany Smith Lisa Smith Melissa Smith Noal Smith Pamela J. Smith Pamela L Smith Rebecca Smith Scott Smith Sheila Smrth Susan Smith Tina Smith Tucker Smith Vernon Smith Rodney Smull Greg Sneed Kent Snowden Nancy Snowden Gerald Snyder 320 Sandra Snyder Steven Sorrell Kathy Sowell Lana Sparks Michael Sparks Phyllistrne Sparks Trent Spearman Connie Spears Jery Spradley Ricky Spradlin Brian Springer Judy Sproff Tracy Spruiell Trinita Square Sarah Stedham John Steele Sondra Steele Michael Steeley Glenn Stephens Mary Stephens Regina Stephens Wofford Stephens Bruce Stevens Joseph Stevenson Rebecca Stewart Danny St. John Virginia St. John Carrie Stockdale Kimberly Stone Angela Story Charles Stough Twila Strickland Angela Strode Kim Stubblefield David Stubbs Elisa Sturkie Farris Sullivan Lytonya Sullivan Mark Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Donald Summers Jessica Surret1 321 Julie Sutton Apryi Swafford Honda Swafford Dawn Sweafman Angela Talley Jennifer Tolley Robert Tanaka Edwin Tanner Joyce Tafe LaTonya Tale Robert Tafe Alisa Taylor John Taylor Kelvin Taylor Pafricia Taylor Teresa Taylor Wilma Taylor Phillip Teague Greg Teel Trocie Teem Daphne Templeton Tracy Tennent Connie Thacker Larry Thacker Andrea Thomas Derrick Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas Merita Thomas Shelly Thomas Tanya Thomas Tim Thomas Valerie Thomas Dean Thompson James Thompson John Thompson William Thompson Thomas Thornton Bryan Thrasher. Jr Ursula Threatt Roger Tibbitts Susan Tidwell Jeffery Tiffin 322 Lcxetna Timmison Henry Tinker David Tkacik Latrenda Tolbert Wanda Tolbert Vachira Tontrakulpaibul ija Townsel i Trammell Bobby Trantham Michael Travis Sonia Tnbble Stacey Tribble Sheila Tripp Andrew Troy Charles Tucker. Jr Jason Tucker Robyn Tucker Betty Turley Robert Turner Robin Turner Suzanne Turner Marion Tyson Mary Underwood Michael Underwood Kisha Upshur Yvette Vance John VanCleave Terri Vandiver Kimberly Vann Timothy Vaughn Anita Vaughn Jeff Vaughn Kim Veaztey Terri Vessels Kimberlee Vice Mark Vizzina Billie Wade Carla Wade Kenneth Waites Leslie Walker Lysandra Walker Marie Walker 323 Wiliiom Walker Melissa Wall Regina Wallace Arlene Wallis Bri doe tie Dem fte Walton ck Ward Jennifer Ward Shertta Warren A. Scott Watson Jacqueline Watson Patricia Watson Delesha Watts Mark Watts Lisa Waugh Teresa Waugh Allison Weaks Jon Weathers Gary Webb Tonya Weir Tammy Welch Ronald Welsh Jeff Wesson Todd West Pamela Wester Doug Whaley Jacqueline Whatley Sharron Whisenant Destiny White Evelyn White Michaiel White Monica White Pamela White Samuel White Sheila White Mary Whitlow J, Tim Whitmire Anthony Whitten Alisa Whittle Edward Whorton Michael Whorton John Wilburn Robin Wilcox 324 Lisa Wilkinson Donna Willett Pandora Williams Quinton Williams Rodney Williams Rotunda Williams Roy Williams Scarlett Williams Sonya Williams Tina Williams Troy Williams Harold Willingham Jeff Willis Kamala Willis Lisa Willis Angela K. Wilson Angela M. Wilson Kevin Wilson Mar]one Wilson Walter Wilson, IV James Wimberly Regina Windham Dons Wise Rodney Wise Patty Wolte Jada Womack Brenda Wood Spencer Woodall Robert Woodard Sidney Woods Dennis Woolverton Elizabeth Wooten Darryl Wormely Debora Wormely Loren Worthy Elaine Wright Lon Wright Vicki Wudarczyk Tara Wyatt Rachel Yarbrough Alan Yates Nancy Yoakum 325 Matthew York Karen Young Lonnie Young Suzanne Young Kathryn Zahorscak John Abies Sophomores Sam Abu-Hijleh Deborah Adams Twila Adams Bodewa Adejuabe Richard Alter Robyn Alvis Kelly Al-Zoubi Jim Andrews Debra Armstrong James Armstrong Shelley Amotd Vickie Ashley Beth Astin Mark Atkins Linda Auslin Angela Ayers oeAnna Bailey Mike Baizer S. ■viiuneie tsa Lela Ba Kimberly B Dawn Be Luette Bern Charles Be .. . Tara Bennett Mark Birmingham Nancy Blevins M'cjae! Bogan James Bewick Teresa Bolin 326 Cary Brogue Sharon Branstetter Annette Brashier Duvan Brock Buddy Brook Virginia Brooks Johnny Brown Kristi Brown Leslie Bullock Stephanie Burney Dliso Burt David Bush Brian Bussey Martha Butler Tracy Butter Joseph Coffee Brenda Campbell Jason Campbell Robert Campbell Jon Cantrell Marc Cantrell Ruben Carden Suzanne Carpenter Cynthia Carroll Dina CottoII Franchetti Carson Rita Chadwick Carrie Chandler John Chapmen Jacqueline Cherry Sonya Clancy Teresa Clanton Kay Clark Kecla Clement Kara Click Meiea Clifton Donna Cline Leah Cobb Lezlie Coley Matthew Coley Sheila Coltett Regina Colley 327 Joel Compton Callie Connors Deborah Cooley Jim Cooper Claudia Corbin Laura Comutt Lynn Cottinaham Randall Cox Cynthia Craft L Neal Crawford Susan Crawford Joey Crews Michael Culberson Donna Curtis Carol Dailey Joel Dampier Tammy Daniel Felicia Davidson Joel Davis John Davis Karen Day Kimberly Dismukes Michelle Dobson Patricia Donovits Eddie Douglas, Jr John Dukes Cindy Dulaney Joe Duncan Elizabeth Dupree Carolyn Early Marianne Easley Wendy Eden Melissa Edmiston Jay Edmondson Cathy Edwards Melvin Edwards Sandra Edwards Cynthia Elkins Salvador Enanas John Erdogan Elizabeth Estes Sandra Estes 328 Michoel Ezell Jeffrey Ferguson Frank Fetner Vincent Flanagan Joseph Fletcher Constance Fomby James Foreman Chartes Formby Down Fowler Jamie Freeman Jo Anne Freeman Michael French Cherie Fulle Jeanne Fuqua Melinda Gallahar Van Della Garth Lana Gaskin Daniel Gaston David Gay Jan Gentle Jack Germany Jane Gidley Peter Gill Usa Givens Giles Glass Kimberly Godfrey Deborah Godwin Deborah Googons Margaret Golden Cart Goodgame Jeffrey Gossett Regina Gower Eldridge Grant, III Javella Gray Shawn Gray Jerri Green Stephanie Griffith Joseph Gnsham Sheila Hale Leroy Hale. II Susan Hall Brenda Hamilton 329 Catherine Hamilton Terry Hancock Mark Hanson Joseph Harbison Carrie Harcrow Cheryl Harding Ten Hardy Pamela Hams Tammy Hams Tarmarcia Harrison Tammy Hart Chen Hart degen Michael Hartiine Cretia Hartzog Tamara Hawk Penny Haynes Sabrina Haynes Mara Hefferiy Gaye Henderson Maurice Hendricks Bryan Hendrix Janet Hendrix Greg Hickey Charles Hightower Lori Hi Iyer Belinda Hocutt Paul Hoffman Carrie Hogan Cheryl Hogan Laurie Holcomb Matthew HokJbrooks R- Stephen Holland Sandro Holley Timothy Holt Charles Homan Melissa Hopper Benjamin Horn Lisa House Beth Houston Lynda Howard Thomas Howell Donna Hockaby 530 Stephen Hudson Christopher Hughes Wanda Hughes HoroJd Hu left Donna Hull Sandra l-fcjnter Una Hunter Vicky Hurst Pamela Hutcheson Melanie Ingram Karin Ipsen Anne Isbell Margaret Isbell Cynthia Jabaley Jerry Jackson Brian Jacobs LaShell Jahn-Keith Jon Jennings Amiko Johnson Laurie Johnson Roderick Johnson J. Scott Johnston Jeffrey Jones Patricia Jones Richard Kell, Jr. D Suzanne Keller Linda Kina Timothy King Debra Kipp Sherly Kiser Gregory Klein Myrtle Knight Cleophus Knighting. Jr. Sheryl Kurtz Valerie Lacey Angie Landers Gary Lowhon Andrew Lawler Lori Lawley Donna Leach 331 Laura Ledbetter Michele leipert David Lewis Deoettna Lindsey Sandra Lindsey Lori Littleton Betsy Locklae Nancy Majure Chestina Malloy Sandra Malone Reginald Marbury Angela Martin David Martin Leslie Martin Ramona Martin Arthur Mason Tim Mason Carole Massey George Masters Jennifer Mathis Mary Mays Eredrick McCain Rhonda McCauley James McCoy Donald McDuffie Regina McGee Karen McHenry Deborah McIntyre Jeffrey McKertey Monica McMinn Jeff Mefford Jim Messer Tony Minnifield David Minyard Timothy Mitchell Tonya Mitchell Vickie Mitchell Judy Moffett David Mogil Merle Moore Laura Moreland Elaine Morgan 332 Brinda Moms David Mcxnson Lori Morrow Robert Muir Myra Mullinax Patti Naramore Nash Grant Nichols Judy Nix Abasi Nizam Ating Nkereuwem Barbara Nolan Timothy Norton David Oak Tracy Oliver Silvia O'Neal Kenneth O'Shields Stanley Owen Mary Palmer Susan Parris Arthur Patin Mike Patterson Otis Patterson Joy Paul Thomas Paul Sharon Perkins Janiece Peters Kevin Peterson Laura Petruccelli Devona Phillips Susan Phillips Michael Pickett John Pitt Ronald Pitts Karen Pool Johnny Posey Renata Prater Renita Prater Terry Preston Billy Prestndge Misty Pruett Carolyn Pruitt 333 James Puckett. Ilf Nicolle Puts Timothy Quick Joyce Rodo Wendy Radavsky Rabun Rampey Khufram Rashid Jeff Ray Susan Reagan Lin wood Reed Tern Reed Jana Reeves Tina Reeves Susie Reinier Wolf Reshef Mary Riner Martha Ritch Jeffery Robison Phyli Carol l John Rogers Angela Ross lis Sargent Scantland Archie Schnuelle Cynthia Scott Lisa Seymour Vicky Shaddix Dana Shaw Randall Sheehan Mary Sherbert Kimberly Shirtey Frederic Shuler Dewane Shumate Robbie Sims Allison Slaughter A. Carol Smith Angela Smith Billy Smith Datton Smith Harlin Smith Jamie Smith Jayson Smith Karen Smith 334 Laura Smith Marty Smith Mary Smith Rita Smith Tommie Smithson Richard Smoot Patricia Snow Greg Spoon Shirley Staples Ann Stewart Dana Stewart Joe Storey Elisa Sturkie Kenneth Summertietd Regina Summers Joanna Tarvin William Tate. Jr. Mark Taylor Sherri Taylor Wendy Taylor Gregory Teems Josephine Tennis Teresa Thomas Don Thompson James Thompson Waddy Thompson Ben Tilley Reuben Tinney Joanna Tippins Jill Tipps Charles Todd Kathy Towns Debra Traylor Dana Tucker Aello Twilley Mike Tyson Florencie Underwood Wilmot Valhmu Tod Vann Russell VanSondt Robyn Vaughn Renda Wade 335 Alicia Waites Elizabeth Walker Mary Walker Sherrie Ward Clay Warmbrod Steven Watkins Lisa Waugh Stephanie Weathers Ulrika Westting Monica Whatley Judy Whelpley Linda White Philip White Sonya White Leslie Whitmire Ramona Whorton Jeffrey Wilbanks Phillip Wilder Anita Williams Bill Williams, Jr. Cindy Williams Gregory Lee Williams James Williams Scott Williams Dana Willis Kristy Winslow Wade Wofford Kelly Wolfe Sarah Wood Tina Wood Leah Woodard Bnan Woodfin Tammi Woodsman Reoonda Worthy Jeff Wright Pamela Wright Blake Wright Rhonda Wyatt Anthony Yofher Beth Arm Young Keith Young Kart Youngblood 336 Juniors Jusifna Abeng Ginger Abney Doug Abrams Vyllora Abrams Susan Adams Thomas Adams Candace Addison Donna Ammons Vickte Anderson Monique Angermann Sandra Appel Luorme Arrington Apichai Asavatevavith Toro Atkinson Dtana Auman Doris Aumon 337 Jennifer Aurett Jeko Bodrv Janice Boggett Jackie Bailey Teresa Bair Belinda Baker Cassie Ball Barry Barnett Amende Barron Anthony Bartley Debbie Beall Gerald Bearden Susan Beck Angelia Bell John Bell Byron Beoham Elizabeth Seville Blake Blagbum Regina Blake Lori Blankenship Lesa Blevins Amonda Blythe Mike Boggs Joda Bolton Idral Bowen Penny Brackett Keith Bragg Samuel Brasher John Bremner Anita Bridges Lori Bridges Susan Bnggs Sharon Bright Diane Brown Robyn Bryant Robin Buchanan Lisa Buck Dennis Bullard Clarence Burford Cindy Burgamy Frances Burkes Tim Burk halter 338 Pomelo Sums Sharon Bur Bruce Burton Robert Burton Janet Bush Karen Buller Sherri Buttram Amanda Bynum Pamela BynUm Russell Cain Daphne Calvert Jon Campbell James Canady Martha Cantrell Gerald Comes David Cams Melody Car Barry Card I Kendole Carroll John Carter Patrick Carter Fredrick Casey Marjorie Castillo Teresa Castleberry Larry Cate David Cates William Channel!, Jr. Robin Chastain Karen Childress Patricia Clancfy Vedo Coates Randy Cobum Robert Cochran Angela Coleman Steven Connell Jonathan Cook Julie Cook Henrietta Cooley Karen Cooper Vickie Cooper Janet Corbin Lisa Cordle 339 Richard Cork an William Cosper Karen Couch Richard Couch Suzanne Cowley Laura Cromer Pomelo Crowe Connie Cull Daiene Cunningham Patricia Daniel Kenneth Daugherty John Day Michael Dean Teresa Dodson Alvaro Dominguez James Donovits James Dorriely RoOert Downey Tranita Duncan Vicky Durham Randy Dye Clark Dyer Redelle Easley Janet Edwards Sandra Elders Mark Elrod Okey Elukeme Ortando English Joseph Epperson Leslla Farmer Steven Faulkner Laurie Fefkins Donna Ferguson Andrea Ferrell Anne Flood Valincfo forester Belinda Forman Angela Fountain Bill Fox Tommie Frank 340 Carol Fulgbam Tina Gafford Carole Gardner Teresa Garmon Harry Gaston Donna Gov Jeffery Gentry Pamela George Vicki Germann Jill Gilliam J. Darryl Ginn Marty Gloss Maria Glenn Tonya Gober Lewis Goggans Donald Goodman Christie Gordon lela Gouge Glen Graham Caprice Grant David Gray Kevin Greene Patricia Gregory Cathy Griffin Sandra Griffith Laverene Guest Malcolm Guice Fred Gunn Brenita Hale Anne Hall Bruce Hall Harvey Hall Cynthia Homer John Hamilton Sheri Hampton Allison Honson Handley Hardy Donna Hare Vicki Harris Emery Ham son, Jr. Mary Hatcher Kathy Hawkins 341 Randall Haynes Karen Heath Fred Heathcock. Jr Pamela Helms John Hendrix Dorothy Hennigan Pauline Herring Dawn Hester John Hicks Robbie Hicks James Hilsman Becky Holder Phyllis Holderfield Melissa Holland Cathi Holiey Emma Holmes Jeffery Holmes Chiquita Hood Mary Horton Sharman Houston Tamelo Houston Katherine How Lana Howard Norma Howard Lisa Hughes Rooert Humphrey Paul Humphries Melinda Huriey Thomas Hutchins Elizabeth igbukwe Sami Imam Nicholas Inegbenebor Kenneth Ishionwu Daffany Jackson Valfery Jackson Edward Jennings Carl Jesse George Jessup Phyllis Jinks Kim Johnson Kristin Johnson Michael Johnson M2 Michael Johnson Phillip Johnson Susan Johnson Anthony Jones Donno Jones Terry Jones Toni Jones Pamela Jordan Moms Kay Richard Keeling Kelly Keim Stephanie Kemmertin Jeffery Kendnck Steven Kendrick Kern King Shena Kinney Kelli Kirby Carlton Kirkland Keith Kiser Ramona Kiser Laune Knobel Jyrki Konfio Myra LoClair Benjamin Lane Lesley Lang Mark Lames Karen Lawler W Lawler Kimberly Laymen Derek Lee Kimberly Lively Glynis Long Vincent Long Keith Longshore Dwayneii Lowe Wendell Lowe Dawn Lummus Larry Lurie Regina Lusk Sharon MacLean Ellen Mains 343 Randall Malone John Monn Roy Manners Mono Manning Corrados Marollas Marilyn Martin Natalie Martin Cynthia Martinez Amy Mason Gina Mattox John May Regina May John Mayfield Teresa McClain Timothy McClellan Jeri McCleskey Ronald McCrimon Patricia McDaniel Thomas McDaniel David McElhaney Tammy McElrath Mark Me Elroy Sarah McGuffin Darrel McKinney Robin McLeod Kathy McManus Joyce McMosters Susan McNabb James McNeal Gus Melton Scott Milam Alice Miller Jacqueline Miller Melanie Miller Kenneth Mitchell Kimberly Mitchell Jens Moeller Debra Moore Derrick Moore Laura Moore Timothy Moore Daria Morrison 344 Sandra Mostella Sheila Muir Wendy Myers Dino Nanna Albert Nation Girvny Neal Chen Nelson Rudy Nelson Ronda Nevels Jerry Nichols George Nicolo Kimberly Nix Florence Nnadi Ruby Nnadi Gregory Norton Joe Norton. Jr Sharon Norton Kaye O'Connor Helen Oden Lori Odum Bennett Oliver Clovis Oliver Janet Oliver Kehinde Olugbode Robert Opton Charles Osborne, Jr, Yemi Osiyemi Kelly Osterbind Casscmdra Outsey Lucie Owsley Carol Poce Mark Porker Ronald Parker Deaidra Parks Thomas Parmer Steve Partain Lisa Patterson Mary Patty Comna Patzschke Karen Pearsall Kimberly Peck Parham Perry 346 Mark Pe fen tier Bobby Philips Gayla Phillips Janet Phillips Sandy Phillips Sharon Phillips Elizabeth Pillitary Lee Pinson Gary Pitts Bruce Pollard Jay Prater Kimberly Prater Oscar Quamstrom. Jr. Wanda Queen Suresh Radhakrishnan Mourine Ragland Shannon Rains Hugh Rawlinson Charlene Ray Gordon Ray. Jr Liza Recurt Vicky Reed Claude Reeves. II Kim Reeves Kimberly Reeves Wendy Regner James Reist Jill Roberson Michael Roberts Mike Roberts Raymond Roberts Tracy Robertson Harvey Robinson Keny Robinson Rhonda Roland Kianetta Romine Becky Roper Julie Ross Diane Rousseau Mary Rowe Deborah Rutledge Sandra Rutledge 346 Jorge Sanchez Troy Sanders Diana Sanderson Marquenta Sands Phil Sanford Mark Sarro Jacqueline Scarborough Daniel Schneck Martha Seahom Rena Seals Paul Sedmak Denise Shade Pamela Shadix Barbara Shaw Laura Shaw Janet Shears Undo Shears Jennie Shedd Miyuri Shirai Beverly Short Larry Simpkins Marvin Sims Kedra Sinaley Alicia Smith Annie Smith Carol Smith Deborah Smith James Smith Jeffery Smith Kathy Smith Kay Smith Kevin Smith Kimberly Smith Malinda Smith Marsha Smith Phillip Smith Robbie Smith Susan Smith Tracy Smith Willie Smith Dave Snider Robin Snow 347 Kevtn J, Snowden T Kevin Snowden Annie Spence Guy Spencer. Ill Larry Sproles Angela Spruiell Thorton Stanley Stacy Stansell Byron Stephens Donald Stephens Menan Stephens Craig Stevens James Stevenson Kendell Stewart Barry Stitts Eric Stogner Christopher Stover Anna Strickland Kim Sturdivant Perm! Summerlin Stacey Suttle Michael Swain Sherise Swearengin Karl Tartt Karen Thomas LaFonda Thomas Priscilla Thomas Steve Thomas Hellen Thompson Lisa Thompson Cherie Thornhill Gary Thrower Caliie Thurman Timothy Tipton Jonn Tittle Regina Todd Jimmy Tompkins David Towns Martin Trammell Glenda Traylor Laura Turner Stephanie Turner 348 Melissa Twigg Bernadette Underwood Roseline Unugbro Linda VanC leave Mary Vondagriff Laura Voughov Roy Vollenweider Darla Wade Suson Wages Lon Waits Shawn Waldrip Robert Walker Steve Walker Melissa Wallace Cindy Watton Sophia Ward Mark Weaver Lori Webb Rosanne Webb Ruth Weldon Virginia Whitaker Katherine White Shirley White Vivian White Lydia Whitlock Julie Whitworth Jana Whorton Greg Wilder Teresa Wilder Edith Wiidman Rebecca Wilkes Rita Wilkinson C. June Williams DeWanaa Williams Donna Williams Lisa Williams Kimberly Wills Helen Wilson Nancy Wilson William Wilson Gray Wirm Steve wotlstein 349 James Ackley Lee Ellen Adair Anita Adams Suzanne Adorns Adegoke Adesanya Linda Aide Angela Albrtton Cindy Alexander Herbert Alexander, Jr. Lynda Alexander Tracey Allan Michele Allison Angelo AI verson Timothy Alvts Ahmad Al-Zoubi Felicia Amberson Russell Andrews Cynthia Archie Michelle Anail Paulo Arnold Jerald Bailey, Jr Rhonda Bollentine Pat Barber Jenny Barker Alice Bassey Ruben Bautista Eugene Beard Robert Beers Robbie Benefield Don Bennett 361 Debra Bibie Jomes Billings Tracy Billings Richard Billingsieo Elizabeth Bishop Jimmy Bishop Teresa Bishop Timothy Block Karen Block bum George Blanchard Susan Blanchard Charles Blankenship Kurt Boehnke Sheila Bowden Steven Bowman Robin Boyles Lisa Bragg Deborah Brewer Sallie Brooker Betsy Brooks Connie Brown Cynthia Brown Jacquelyn Brown James Brown, II Laura Brown Rhonda Brown Sidney Brown Vanessa Broyles Keith Bryant Martha Bryant Susan Buck Jerry Bulford Pennie Bunton Sheryl Burger Karen Bums Janet Butter Scott Butter Bryan Byrd Julie Calvert Lynda Camp Terri Camp Callie Campbell 352 Jennifer Campbell Terosa Carpenter Susan Carroll Casey Carson Shen Carver Jeffrey Casey Johnny Chandler L Bart Chandler Suzanne Chevalier Efram Clark Pamela Clark Vianne Clark Kelli Clemons Susan Cleveland RePeccia Cline Michael Clink scales Herbert Cloud Pamelia Cobb Barbara Cofiekj Robin Cofield Valerie Cofield Mona Coker Clarence Coleman Joel Coleman Mark Colley Debbie Collier Ira Collins Janie Collins Susan Collins Teri Collins Annya Connell Candace Cooley Jeffrey Cooper Cheryl Copeland Ramon Cordova. Jr. Kottvine Cottinghom Teressa Cousson James Cowan James Cox Warren Cox 353 Joseph Coyle Cathy Craft Kathy Crawford Kelly Crocker Jamie Crump Pamela Cummings Keela Cunninaham Belinda Curiee Cheryl Curtee Carol Currey Susan Domell Thomas Dawkins Sara Decker Teresa Peering Teresa Dees Cecilia Defiori Kathy Dempsey Sheila Denson Thomas Devine Ronna DeGiacomo Charles Dolberry Raymond Doty James Duke Jo Ellen Duke Hugh Dunoon Mark DuPont Simone DuPree Martha Dussinger James Early Fain Edwards. Jr Anthony Ellis Charles End Derrick Entrekin Leigh Estes Miranda Fair Ramona Favors Wendy Fead Patty Ferguson Susan Flick Barry Flowers Scott Floyd David Ford 354 George foreman Steven Forester John Poshee Janice Foster Phyllis Foster Regina Foster Steven Foster Susan French Armando Puentes Sonya Gant Joseph Gam sort Bridget Gay Mink Genereux Kqyre Gibbs Michael Gibson Janice Gilbreath Susan Gilliland Frances Glodden Terri Glaze Sharon Glover Russell Gordon Paul Gossetl Keith Gossett Rhonda Gowens Alicia Graham Dorma Gront Tina Grant Eric Granum Randy Gravette Allen Gray Doma Green Eileen Green Kathleen Green Donald Greenhaw Sandra Grigsby Pamela Gomes Joey Groover Cindy Gunn Tamara Gunnels Joanna Gwinn James Hagon Sheila Haimcock 356 Anthony Hall Arthur Hall P. Mork Hall Spencer Hall Randy Hallmark Salon Hallum Jason Hamil Monica Hamilton Cathy Hammond Kathy Hammond Rita Hammonds Anita Hommontree Carter Hancock Cynthia Hancock Kimberly Ham Mary Hannah Randal Hardin Melanie Harper Celeste Hams Deborah Hams Aauinette Homson Leigh Hartzog Lisa Harville Laura Harwood Bony Hatton Lonrta Haver Suzanne Hawkins Kevin Hawks Diane Hayes Pattie Haynes Susan Head Brenda Heard Matthew Heord Barry Hegwood Katrina Helton Pam Helton • Kathy Henderson Jennifer Hendricks John Hendnx Vonessa Hicks Sharon Hitbum Bethann Hill 356 Laura Hill Patncia Hill Shawn Hill Kathy Hocutt Ann Holder Deborah Holladay Jano Hollingsworth Tonya Hollis Roxanne Holm tvye Holmes David Holt Lizette Honeycutt Daniel Horn Craig Houle Tometla House Barry Howard Rita Bowse Artena Hubbard Rosemary Hubbard Shirley Huber Michelle Hubsky Andrea Huckaby Michael Huckeba Amy Hudgins Frank Hudson Cindy Huey Tracy Hulgan Tammy Hulsey Ramona Hunter Melissa Hurley Deborah Hurl James Hyde Raquel Iglesias Barbara Ireland Carl Ivey Carlinda Jack Cheryl Jackson Sherry Jackson Crystal Jakes Sandra Jarrett Regina Jenkins Berfye Jett 367 Beverly Johnson Helen Johnson Norman Johnson Tonyo Johnson Tara Johnson Anthony Jones Stephen Jones Cecilia Joseph Dana Kahete Louri Keart Gary Kennedy Debbie Key Laura Keyes Vickie Kilgore Dorothy Killough Andrew King Jr. Carol King Rhonda Kirk Jeffery Kirkland Lynn Klecka Bonnie Koske Robert Kulp Rebecca Lackey Vickie Lamb Susie Lamon Donnie Laney Joseph Lapka Linda Lawson Natalie Lee Steve Lee Kimberly Leeper London Lewis Carol Lewis Paul Lisborg Lynda Little Michael Livingston David Locklear Harry Long Teresa Long David Loveridge Richard Lundy Scarlett Lusk 350 B.B. Lyons Dennis Lyons James MacMillan Rick Madden Crystal Malloy Jeffrey Malone Billy Mann Robert Manning Kristi Martin Lori Martin Steve Martin Steven Martin Elizabeth Mason Tern Mason Christy Massey Thomas Mathews Beth Matthews Ted Mauzey Pomelo Maxwell David McAlpin Stocy McCain Miles McCarthy Rhonda McCarty Douglas McCrary Deborah McDaniel John McDaniel Judy McDaniel Valene McDuffie Gregory Meadows Elaine Melton Melissa Milam Janet Miller Ronald Miller Cyndi Misko Steve Mitchell Karen Moman Angela Moore Donald Moore Joseph Moore Kim Moore Marie Moore Kathy Morgan 359 Tommy Moms Teresa Moms Debbie Morrison Jeffrey Morrow Terry Mosley Randy Mulkey Victor Murphy David Murray Marilyn Napier Stephen Nelson Netda Nicholson Christopher Nixon Nancy Norred Regina Norris Phyllis Norton AJgalee Nunn Cassandra O'tleame Michael OKelley Stephen O'Rear Paul Padgett. Jr. Jerry Painter Lisa Palk Christopher Parker Juanitae Parks Robin Pams Nancy Passmore Jo Ann Patzschke Lawrence Payne. Ill Linda Payton LaTanyo Pearson Phyllis Pearson Teresa Peel Chris Pepper Karen Perry Steven Phurrough Laurie Pierce Tisa Pilkington Charles Pinkard, Jr Pam Piper Jeanine Pooie Robert Porto Charles Posey 360 Daphaine Prater Janet Prater Suzanne Pruet Brian Pugh Robin Putnam Cathy Quinn Jeffrey Ragan Brenda Ray Natalie Ray Robert Reece Dorryl Reed Lisa Reed Beverly Reedy Troy Reeves Adekunle Regal Christopher Reynolds Julie Rice Lee Richards David Richardson Kim Richardson Agnes Rlogins Sally Ritcn Jacqueline Rivera William Roberson Leesa Roberts James Robeson Anna Roca Edmond Sahog Jr Cindy Samsonavicius Freaton Sanders David Sauer Maureen Saunders Linda Savage Chris Scanttand Donald Scher Dee Dee Schmidt Debbie Seales Cindy Seeger Carlo Segars Constance Seldon Mefinda Self Tnna Shaddix 361 Elizabeth Shanks Tracey Shannon Steve Shaw Joycelyn Shepard Jeffrey Sherby £rv Sherer Barry Shrader Steve Simmons James Sims Phil Sisk Charlotte Slcrton Clive Smart Deborah Malvina Mary Russell Sharon Susan Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Susannah Smith Susie Smith Wendy Smith Ricky Smoot Wayne Smoot Jennifer Sneed Betty Snider Louise Sorcic Tayro Sofhertand Mark Spain Sandy Spellman Terry Sprodlin Margaret Stanley Renee Stephens Rose Steve Mark Stiefel Regina Stinson Ann Stone Deanna Stone Debbie Strocener Angela Strickland Timothy Strickland William Stripling Alan Stubbs 362 Jeffrey Suggs William Suits Elizabeth Talley Shirley Torvin Anthony Taylor Jeff Toy tor Steven Teel Melissa Thacker Carolyn Thomas Cynthia Thomas Debra Thomas Janice Thomas John Thomas Loy Thomas Mary Thomas Tracy Thomas Pamela Thompson Merry Thornhill Kimberly Thweatt Donald Tidmore Freddy Tidmore Teresa Tidmore Veronica Tinsley Carolina Tobar Kim Townsel Mary Triantos Amanda Tucker B. Joy Turner Nancy Turner Dennis Twigg Thamar Tyson Daphane Uesry James Underwood Kristine Unold Teresa Usrey John Valdes, Jr. Annette Valentine Ricky Vice Princess Volte Robert Voss Caron Wainwnght Amy Wallace 363 Ronnie Whitehead Dennis Wilbom Denise Wilcoxen Glenda Wilkerson Darryl Williams Julie Willioms Stephanie Williams Jane Williamson Trocy Williamson Stanley Willis Debra Wilson Kurt Wilson Winifred Wilson Joseph Windsor Carolyn Winkles Howard Winn. Jr Cyndi Womack Melissa Woodham Keith Wright Williom Wynn Owen Yarbrough Robbye Youmans Jeffrey Zanzig Glenn Zlnder Leeann© Wall Thomas Walls Susan Wolshus Lisa Ward Rhonda Ward Sonya Ward Kevin Ware Melanie Warren Karla Washer Wanda Waters Karen Watford Jim Weldon Lisa Wells Melanie West Sandro Whisenant Barbara White Pomelo White Wendy White J ik ih2kll 364 Graduates Andrew Briskey Joe Carpenter Brenda Elliot Deborah Elliot Fayez Eloglah Paul Foster Paula Frith Kimberly Greenwell Sherla Harper Sandy Housch Olatunde Ipaye Ray Johnson Shafig Kanji SiKtruLasaki Sukil Limtavil Henry Looney Charles McCarty Alice McNutt Hannah Montague Patti Moore Henry Moses Steve Nwankwo-ayalu Bob Ochuld Andrew Ogunmiton Kingsley Oruada Agura Oruwan Kasen Phipatseritham Gregory Poole Pacfc-Mi Rhee Judy Simpson Donna Smrth Shenpat Smith Andrew Unugbro David Weeks Vanessa Wilson Alma Woodard Though the hand means many things to many people it remains just 7 that — a hand. It accomplishes nothing the mind does not imagine; it teels nothing the eyes do not see; it shares nothing the heart does not love. 366 367 What we make of our lives is up to us. Through our hands we accomplish all that we become. As the world revolves through the ages and people rush to and fro along life's busy pathways, remember that it is what we da with pur hands that makes the difference Reach out, reach out, and touch the world around you, for it is your touch that can make a difference. — John Hendrix, Copy Editpr 369 I Specifications The 1984 edition of the Mimosa of Jacksonville Stale University. Jacksonville. Alabama, was prepared by the Mimosa student staff and was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27113. Paper used is 80-pound Number-one grade double-coated high-gloss lithographic enamel paper. The endsheets are duotone printed on 65-pound cover weight stock. Trim size is 9x12 inches. Cover is a standard silver fox fur embossed with the university crest in full silver metalique with Mimosa vertically embossed on the left side. Type used is Avant Bold and Book. Text copy is 10 point, indentifications in 8 point, the headlines in 24 point. Chief Staff Members: Cl OClitS Jill Gilliam. Editor Sharon Norton. Associate Editor John Hendrix. Copy and Theme Editor Terri Glaze, Typist Robin Chastain, Sports and Associates Editor Susan Johnson. Sports and Associates Editor Kevin Snowden, Organizations Editor Cindy Walton, Academics Editor Keith Young, Campus Life Editor Lynn Cottingham, Senior Staff General Staff: Apichai Asavatevavith Susan Blanchard Jenneil Burkes Terrie Carpenter Suzanne Carpenter Cindy Carroll Rita Chatman Leigh Estes Angela Haynes Doug McCrary Tammy Miller Corrados Moral las Juanitae Parks Susan Phillips John Pitt Laura Smith Trinito Square Dana Willis Mrs. Opal A. Lovett. Advisor Mr. Opal R. Lovett. University Photographer Photography assistants: Donna Gay, senior assistant Allison Clark Linda King Tim Quick Special Thanks: Mr. Jack Hopper Mrs. Rachel Clark Coach Jim Fuller Mr. Claude Gaddy Dr. John Stewart Ms Catherine Berry Mrs. Alice Draper The Chanticleer Staff WUS (92J) Special Services Personnel Chris Roberts Donna Beavers Mrs. Clyde Wilson Paek Mi Rhee Scott Morris Mr, Rod Hunter III. Hunter Publishing Co. Poul Vaughn Studio, Class Photos Murfreesboro. Tennessee 37C Index Aarabinkhlegar. Mohammad Reza 351 Abeng, John Dzeikason 365 Abeng. Justine You 337 Abercrombie, Jerald Dr 284 Abercrombie, Robert Nick 16 Abercrombie, Todd King 351 Abernathy. Cathy Ann 298 Abernathy, Larry 294 Abernathy. Susan Leigh 298. 206 Abies. John David 326 Abney. Ginger 337. 204, 261 Abrams, Douglas Howard 337,150, 266 Abrams. Vyltora Cham 337 Abu-Hejleh, Hussam Abdulra 326 Ackerson. Larry 291 Ackley. James Willet 351. 196 Adair, Alan Lane 298 Adair, Lee Ellen Mars 351 Adams. Angela 284 Adams. Anita Kate 351 Adams, Brenda W. 298 Adams, Cathy Alien© 298 Adams, Clarence Jr. 298 Adams. Cynthia 298 Adams, Deborah 326, 202 Adams, Kenneth, Dr. 284 Adorns. Martina Yucel 192 Adams. Susan Dawn 337,143 Adams, Suzanne Mane 351,148, 153 Adams, Tamyia Joellan 298, 260 Adams, Thomas Albert 337 Adams, Twila Denise 326, 257 Adcock, Cynthia S. 146 Adcick. Solly Anne 298 Adcock. William Scott 146 Addison. Candace Joyce 337 Adejugbe. Badewa Temilad 326, 123,158 Adeleke. Anthony 365.143 Adefeke, Jackson Ademol 365 Adesanya. Gator AdeQOke 351, 146.123.142 Adkin. Michael 284 Aher. Nance Ann 208 Aide. Linda Marie 351 Aiello. Joanne Bocket 298 Ajayi, Joseph Oleg ben 365.122 Ajayi. Solomon O. 365,122 Akbay, Linda S. 298 Akers, Ronald T. 284 Akin, William Thomas 298 Akins, Cassandra Jean 162 Akins, Donnie F. 76, 160 Albritton. Angela 351, 166 Albro, Judi Rene 121 Alderson. Carolyn France 298 Alexander. Audria C, 284 Alexander. Cynthia Diane 351. 202, 196 Alexander. Herbert Donald. Jr. 351,. 131,147. 214 Alexander. Lynda Renee 351, 256, 173 Alexander, Wanda Shomell 298 Allan, Kristi Wynne 202. 261 . Allan. Tracey Allison 351, 202. 261 Allen. Fannie 294 Allen. Kimberty Faye 146 Allen. Melvin Decn 93 Allen. Michael Eugene 298 Allen. Richard 326 Allen, Terri Lynne 298. 94 Allison. Mary 291 Allison. Michele Rene 351 Allsup. Bonnie Lynn 298 Alsobrook. Teresa Lorain 298 Alverson. Angela Kay 351 Alverson, Monica Lynn 298 Atvis, Robyn Renee 326 Atvis. Timothy Earl 351 Alzoubi, Ahmad Mohammad 351 Alzoubi. Kelly Hoggle 326 Amberson. Felicia 351 Ambum, Cynthia Diane 298 Ammirati. Patrick 64 Ammons. Donna Leigh 184,186. 261 Ammons, Joe Mack 337 Anderson. Calvester R, 298.140, 122,159 Anderson. Cart 284 Anderson. Cart Erik Paul 174 Anderson, Cedric Bernard 298 Anderson. Ellen 291 Anderson. Jo Lyme 208.192,194 Anderson, Lori 257 Anderson, Paula 298 Anderson. Vickie Lynn 337, 206. 204 Anderson, William C 298 Andree, Dian 284 Andrews, Jimmie Reed II 326. 260 Andrews, Mark Alan 49 Andrews, Russell Evan 351. 204.118, 126 Angelette, Sandra Ruth 173 Andermann, Monique Jean 337. 194 Angles, Walter Keith 72 Annis, Kenneth Todd 298 Appel, Sandra Lynne 337.118.126 Archie, Cynthia Dynier 351, 125 Ariail, Michelle Rae 351 Arms, Erica Lanese 298 Armstrong, David Oyer 298, 257. 113 Armstrong, Debro Ann 326.138, 144.154 Armstrong, Deena Michelle 298 Armstrong. Diane 177 Armstrong, James Randy 326, 257 Armstrong. Richard Dr 284 Armstrong. Robert Brian 298.154 Armstrong. Steve Dr. 284 Armstrong. Thomas Alan 257 Arnold. Karen Lynne 298 Arnold. Latrenda Shena 298 Arnold. Paulo Dean 351.149 Arnold. Shelley Renee 326 Arrington. Luanne 337. 294 Ary, Michael Wayne 200 Asavatevavith. Apichai 337.113 Ashley, Vickie Bramlet 326 Astin. Elizabeth Ann 326 Atchison. Ellen Jane 298 Atchley. Charles Edward, Jr, 298 Atkins, Kim Denise 298. 276 Atkins, Mark Alen 326, 267 Atkinson. Tara Lynne 337, 206.196 Atkinson. Curtis Jay 298 Atkisson. Susan Inez 298 Attinger. Ronald Dr 284 Attleberry. Junior 298 Auchenpaugh. Allen Edwin 256 Auman. Diana 337 Aiiman, Doris 337 Aurett, Jennifer 338 Austin. Linda Gay 326.173 Austin, Samuel Keith 298 Avans. Donna Lea 131.109.143. 214. 226, 126 Aveni. Adrian Dr 284 Avefhart. Tonita Lodale 298 Ayerite, Nate 298 Ayers, Angela Denise 326 Ayers, Josephene 282 Booty. Joko 338 Baggett. Janice Marie 338,173, 134 Baier, Robert Paul 129,137.171 Bailey. Bertie 294 Bailey, Ceanna Chariot 326 Bailey Dorothy 294 Bailey, George Bruce 204 Bailey. Jackie Roy 338.170 Bailey, Jerald Thomas Jr. 351,174. 256.172 Bailey, Max Maj 284 Bailey. Steve 54. 70 Bair. Teresa Renea 338 Baker. Belinda Ann 338 Baker. Douglas Earl 137,171 Baker. James Melvin 298 Baker, Milton 76 Bold win, David Dean 196 Balentine, Rosemary 298 Bolentine. Timothy Charles 299 Ball Cassie Wright 338 Bollard, Jacquelyn E. 299 Ballard. Mary Kay 168 Ballenfine, Rhonda Floyd 351 Ballinger. Natalie 260 Ballow. Becky Lea 299 Balzer. Michael Gerard 326 Barber. James Patrick 351,103,151, 170 Barber, Kinsman Gordon 208 Barfield, David Zachry 299, 200 Barfield, Michele Lynn 326 Barham, Teresa Rhea 299. 62 Barker, Jenny Lynn 351, 206 Barker. Thomas Dr 283 Barnes. Angela Patrice 299 Barnett. Barry Lee 338. 256 Barnett, John Randall 299 Bamett, Penny Marie 299,173 Bamnell. Brenda 294 Barrett, Julio Anne 299, 206 Barton. Amanda Lou 338,169 Barry, Allison 299 Barry. Hubert 284 Bartley, Anthony James 338 Barton. Christopher At 299 Barton. George Daniel 76 Basham, Lela Michelle 326, 111. 109 Bass. Catherine 294 Bass. Jeffery Charle 299, 49 Bassett, Becky Leigh 299,173.177 Bassey. Alice ikpeme 351 Bassnett, Scott 204 Bates, Judith Ann 299. 200.103 Bates, Mark Alan 299 Bates. Patricia 291 Bates, Phillip Marcus 299 Baty, Constance Anne 299 Battle. Ralph Keith 76 Battles. Kimberly Ann 326 Baucom. Thomas, Dr 284.150 Bautista. Ruben Walter 351.105 Behird, Mildred 294 Beal. Jeffrey Brooks 60 Beal, Mildred 294 Beail. Deborah Ann 338.184 Bean, David Burton 299 Beon, Kelly Renee 172.173 Beard. Eugene Monk 351 Beard, Margaret Helen 206,190 Bearden. Gerald Keith 338.174, 256 Beasley. Anthony Claude 200 Beasley. Dawn Marie 326 Beasley, Lyrm Frances 299, 257 Beaton, Todd Michael 150 Beatty. John David 299 Beavers. Dorma Denise 151 Beck. Annie Pearl 299 Beck. Djuno Jean 299 Beck, James Alton 260 Beck, James Gregory 173 Beck, Susan Kay 338 Beers, Robert Lewis 351 Belew. Judith 291 Bell, Angela 265 Bell, Angela Lynetfe 338,143 Beil, John Henry 338 Bell, Lazetta Yvette 299 Benefield. Jeanette 294 8enefieid. Rebecca Lynne 172. 173, 239 Benefield, Robbie Karen 351. 261 Benefield. Sheibo Luette 326, 257 Benham, Byron Kendall 338 Benjamin, Kenneth D. 163.171 Benner, Ronald Thomas 299, 260, 172 Berne ft. Charles Bow son Jr 326 Bennett, Donald Brian 351, 174,134 Bennett, Janoe 299 Bennett, Jerry Alan 299, 204 Bennett, Stacy Diahnne 299 Bennett. Tara Joy 260 Bennett, Tara Leigh 326. 206,190, 165.134 Bennett. Tracy Stamps 299 371 Bennett. VekJon. Dr. 283 Benson. Otaylnko 299.122.123 Benson. Robert 285 Benson. Virgil. Dr 285 Benton. Shannon Duane 204 Beranek, Sheila Anne 299.186 Berry. Anne Forrest 184, 246 Berry. Catherine 291 Berry. Wilbur 285 Berryhill. Phillip Bryan 299, 256 Bevtlle. Elizabeth 338 Bevls, Douglas 285 Bible. Debra Arm 352 Bice. Tamara Renee 154 Billings, John Joseph 299, 49 Billings. James 351 Billings, Tracy Ragan 351. 49 Billlngslea, Richard M 352, 208.145 Birdsong. Reginald Carve 299 BmTiingharn. Mark Alien 326 Bishop, Elizabeth 352,184 Bishop, Jimmy Carl 352 Bishop, Sheila Kim 299, 260 Bishop, Teresa Jane 352. 260,173 Brtgood, Stephen 285 Block. Inger Celeste 299 Black. Timothy Edward 352 Blackburn, Douglas Louis 186 Blackburn. Karen Joyce 352 Blockerby, Tommy Dwayne 299 Blackmon, Alonzo Alexander 76, 160 Blockmon, Herbert 299 Blagbum. Lawson Blake 338 Blagbum, Mama Gave 299 Blair, Mike 64 Blake, Regina Carol 338 Blake, Steve 70 Blanchard. Fran Eugene 76 Blanchard. George Danny 352 Blanchard, James Albert 299, 76 Blanchard. James Albert 299, 76 Blanchard. Susan Eliose 352, 206 Blankenship. Charles Gary 352 Blankenship, Lauri 267 Blankenship. Lori Lynn 338.121 Bievins, Lesa Dianne 338,142 Blevins, Nancy Ronnin 326,174. 257 Biouni, Dianna Maria 299.149 Blutansky. John 103 Biutcher. Sandra Jean 299 Blythe, Amanda Lavinn 338. 200, 184 Boatfield. David William 64 Bodiford. Kenneth Glenn 300 Boehnke, Kurt Werner 352 Bogan, Mlchoel Joseph III 326.121 Boggs. Michael Austin 338 Bohm. Robert. Dr. 285 Boley. Julie Ann 300 Botick, James Joseph 326.131.149 Botin. Teresa Lynn 326 Bolton. Cynthia Karen 300 Bolton. Joda Eugenio 338 Bolton. Julie Anne 300. 206 Bond, Barbara Elaine 326 Bonds. James Byron 173 Bonds, Mary Ruth 300 Bonds, Sarah 291 Booker, Steve Lamar 149 Boone. Stanley A. 190 Boozer. Missia Arm 300 Bozzer, Robyn Elizabet 326 Boozer, Rodney Scott 131. 277 Boozer, Rueben 283 Boozer, S Stacy 326.184. 94 Borden, Teresa Lynn 214. 225 Boroughs, Lisa Arm 300 Borrell, Ai 294 Bowden. Sheila Ann 352.135 Bowen, Idral Lafayett Jr 338. 76 Bowen, Terry Joe 326.173 Bowers. James Brian 300 Bowies. Curtis Wolford. Jr. 300 Bowlin, Lisa Catherine 260 Bowman, Curtis 186 Bowman, Steven Dudley 352 Bowman. Tanya Denise 326, 206. 196 Boyd. Mark Gregory 64 Boyd. Michael Bametl 326. 76 Boyd. Trocy Jeon 300, 200 Boyles. Robin Harris 352.174.173, 239 Brackett. Penny Lee 338, 204. 202. 261 Brodley, Phil Dwayne 76 Bragg. Dirgan 294 Bragg. Keith Duane 338.157.173 Bragg. Lisa L Creel 352 Brogue, Cary Robert 327,174. 260. 172.173 Bramlett, Lisa Ann 171 BramlefT. Rhonda Denise 300 Dranner, Ralph. Dr. 285 Brannon, Daphne Nicole 300 Brarmon. Laurie 174, 257.132.153 Brannon. Linda Laureen 214 Brannon. William Harold 300 Branstetter, Sharon Pinson 327 Brasher. Allison Lane 184,180 Brasher, Chris 49 Brasher, Eric Paul 300 Brasher, Samuel 338 Brashier, Edith Annette 327. 277 Brazier, James 285 Breed. Essie 295 Bremner, John Kaus 338. 204 Brewer. David Silas 121 Brewer, Deborah Leigh 352. 204, 184,125 Brewer, Howard 285 Brewster. Darlene 300 Bridges. Anita Kay 338. 208 Bridges. Lori Leigh 338. 202 Briggs, Sharon Eiaine 300 Boggs, Susan Gail 338 Bright, Jeffery Lee 190,131 Bright. Linda 291 Bright, Sharon K, 338 Bright. Wanda 291 Brimer. Garrick Lloyd 300 Bnskey. Andrew Joe 365 Brittain. LaDorma Shea 202. 72. 250 Brock, Duvan 327 Brook, Buddy Brian 327. 246 Brooker, Sallie 174 Brooker, Sara Jane 352 Brooks. Betsy Jean 352 Brooks, Beverly Digby 214 Brooks. Chnstia 327 Brooks. Jeffrey Daniel 300 Brooks. Pete 282 Brooks. Yolonde Gwin 145 Broom. Paul Alan 300 Browder. John. Dr. 285 Brown, Alma 295 Brown. Connie Vanessa 352, 214 Brown. Cynthia Eilen 352. 206.103. 125,132.133.158.151, 170.169 Brown, David Wayne 300. 76 Brown, Diane 338 Brown, Frances Benede 300 Brown. Gregory 300 Brown, Jocqueiyn S. 352 Brown. Howard 352 Brown. John 327 Brown, Kristi Lauren 327,173 Brown, Larry 93 Brown, Laura Dean, 352 Brown. Lessie 295 Brown, Lynn, Dr. 283 Brown, Michael Wayne 300. 256 Brown, Rhonda Lynn 352,177, 239 Brown, Richard Darryl 300 Brown, Samuel. Dr. 286 Brown, Sidney 352. 260,129 Browner, Mike 172 Browning, Jimmy Ray 300 Broyles. Vanessa Luann 352 Bruer. Thomas. Dr, 286 Bruner. Susan Jennifer 300 Bryan. Melissa Lee 148 8ryan. Mlchoel Paul 300 Bryant. David Wayne 260 Bryant. Ginger Lane 300.186 Bryant. Gierm Dale 300.173 Bryant. Keith Alan 352 Bryant. Martha Jeanne 352 Bryant, Robyn Lynn 338.186 Bryant. Sherry Renee 163 Bryant, Yvonne 167,122 Bryson. Jennifer Coy© 300 Buchanan, Anthony Mark 300, 76 Buchanan, Robin Boneeta. 338 Buck, Lisa Diane 338.158 Buck, Susan Madison 352.174, 260. 158 Buckner. Linda Marie 173 Buist. Audrey Karin 300 Bullard. Dennis Lee 338 Bullard. Jerry Keith 352 Bullen, Jeffery Dale 76 Buliick, Leslre 327,103.124.154 Bumpious. Leah Fay 184 Bundrich. Jenny Lynn 300. 202 Bunion, Permie Lorrie 352,194,135 Burch, Mary Elizabeth 174. 256 Burch, Suzanne 300, 202 Burtord. Clarence Mark 338,121 Burgamy, Cindy Irene 338 Burger, Sheryl Lynn 352.190 Burkes, Frances Jennel 338 Burkett. William Patric 300 Burk hatter. James Clifton II 76 Burk hatter. Karen 169 Burk halter. Timothy Lowell 338. 204 Bum. Emilie. Dr. 263 8um, Mary Margaret 300 Bum. Soro 256 Burnett, Becky Lyn 300 Burney. Stephanie Gayle 327 Bums, Cindy 300 Bums, Pamela Denise 339 Bums, Tracy Lee 300 Burr. Sharon Annette 339 Burt, Angela Sue 301 Burt, Dlisa Arm 327 Burt, Rebecca 285 Burton. Bruce Paul 339 Burton. Joseph Andre 76 Burton. Monica Michel! 301 Burton. Ruby 295 Burton, Robert William 338. 256 Burttram. Luame 301 Burttram, Sonya Lynn 301 Busby. Charles Pratt. Ill 49 Bush, Brenda Sue 301,125 Bush, David Glenn 327 Bush, Harriet Faye 301 Bush, Hollye Gaye 301 Bush, Janet Elizabeth 339 Bussey. Brian Gene 327.103 Bussey, Felicia Dawn 301 Bussey. George Randy 64 Bussey. John 295 Bussey. Melanie Gabie 151.170. 214 Bussey, Robert Caldwell 301 Bussey. Tracey Jean 301. 204, 62 Butler. Janet Knight 352 Butter. Karen Reneo 338. 202,196 Butler. Martha Garnet 327, 59 Butler. Regina Arm 301 Butler. Rodney Scott 352.147 Butler. Tina 206 Butler Tracy Arm 327 Butler, Scott 103 Butner, Dana Michael 301 Buttram. Sherri Michele 339,174 Byars. Michele Elaine 301.169 Bynum. Amanda Beth 339.175.173 Bynum, Pamela Dianne 339 Bynum. Robin Denise 301 Byrd. Bryan Eugene 352,138.154 Byrd. Cheryl Yvette 301 Byrne. Sarah Ellen 301.172 Byrum. Deborah Lynn 184,125 Cabil. Terri Lynn 301 Caggee. Joseph Glenn 327 Cahill, Cam Louise 301, 206 Cain. Linda 285 Cain, Russell E, 339 Caldwell. Donald Warren 291 Catdwell, Julia 291 Caldwell, Karen Jane 301 Calhoun, Debra 105.167.122 Callaway, Blain Matthew 301, 260 Calvert. Daphne Jull 339 Calvert. Julie Leeth 352.138,154. 214 Camp. Hugh Stephen 200.109.110. 126 Comp. Lynda Phillips 352 Camp, Jim 157 Camp. Terri Jane 352.184 Campbell, Amanda Ruth 196. 261 Campbell, Brenda Denise 327 Campbell, Collie Haines 352 Campbell, Camille 301. 47 Campbell, Drew 70 Campbell. Elizabeth Lee 301.184. 150 Campbell. Jason Allan 327 Campbell, Jennifer Glynn 353 Campbell, Jon Paul 339.174. 257, 173 Campbell. Robert Charles Jr. 327 Canada. Buddy 204 Canady, James Maurice 339, 260 372 Canter. David 301 Canter. Paul Junious. Jr. 301 Cantrell. Jonathan Charles 327 Cantrell. Marcus Vann 327. 72 Cantrell, Martha Carole 339 Cap«zzi. Stephen Edward 204 Carden. Pamela Camille 301 Carden. Ruben Andrew 327 Carder. James Erik 206 Carlisle, Sharon Denise 301. 206 Carlisle. Tammy Renee 301 Carytr. Beth Cheree 301.184 Carmack. Debra 291 Carnes, Gerald Edward 339 Cams. David Scott 339.116.118. 126 Carpenter. Joe Keith 365 Carpenter. K. Suzanne 327.113. 46 Carpenter, Paul 282 Carpenter. Teresa Luarm 353.142 Carpenter. Terrie Lynn 301,113 Carr, Bernadette 301 Carr. Connie Lynne 301 Carr. Melody Leigh 339 Car. William. Dr. 283 Correil. Donna Patrice 301 Carroll. Anna Nadine 138 Carroll. Barry Wade 339 Carroll. Cynthia Diane 327.113 Carroll, Dina 327.121.144.154 Carroll, Edward Todd 208 Carroll. Jon L 301, 260,131 Carroll, Karen Annette 257 Canoll, Kendale Ann 339 Carroll. Susan Darlene 353 Carson. Casey Mac 353.172 Carson, Granchette Lav 327,182 Carter. Carol Mane 301 Carter. Christee Lyn 301. 276 Carter. Debra 291 Carter. Gamie Joe 190 Carter. Glenard Howe 260 Carter. John Baggett 339,141 Carter. Patrick Franklin 339.150.171 Carver. Sheryl Lynne 353.194.167 Cary. David 285 Casey, Charles Timothy 353,146 Casey. Christopher A. 301. 208 Casey. Christopher R 301 Casey. Fredrick Taylor 339 Casey. Jeffrey Lynn 353 Casey, Lawrence William 301 Casey, Tamara Lynn 301. 46 Casper. Scott 208 Castillo. Mon one N. 339 Castleberry. Paula Ruth 159 Castleberry. Teresa Renee 339 Cate. Larry 339 Cates. David Scott 339.196 Cathy. Laurie Hean 301 Couthen. Carol 285. 270 Caver, Helen 285 Centrell. More 70 Chadwick. Monique 301.190 Chadwick. Rita Faye 327 Chambers. Dana Leigh 184 Chambers. Deborah Lee 302 Chombers. Lisa Paige 302 Chambers. Thomas Lee 302 Champion. Mary Celeste 353 Chandler, Carrie Elizabeth 327. 204.47 Chandler. Johnny Brent 353 Chandler. Linda 285 Chandler. Loyce Barton 353. 204 Chandler. Rita 285 Chandler. Suzanne Felice 194.173 Chaney. Lee 285 Channel!. William Arnold. Jr. 339. 186 Chapman. John Charles 327 Chapman. Sue 291 Chappell. Revonda Gayle 302 Charles, Chanda Lynn 302 Chastain, Clarice 291 Chastain. Robin Renee 339.113 Chastaine. Amy Lynn 190,194 Chatman. Rita Faye 302 Cheathem. Teresa 291 Cheatwood. Linda Mechelle 302 Cherry. Jocqueline Celeste 327 Chestnut, Beverly Kay 302 Chevalier. Suzanne Ramona 353 Cheyne, James Hendrey 163 Childers. Petcharat Yee 302 Childress. Davis 285 Childress. Karen Michelle 339 Childress, Ted. Dr. 124.141 Childs. Robin Ann 302 Christian. Robin Lee 260.172 Christ ion. Lauren Denise 302 Christopher, Dennis 295 Christopher. Edna Jane 302 Circle. Sheri Lynn 302 Cloeren. Wayne. Dr. 285 Clancy. Sonya Yvette 327 Clanton, Teresa Karen 327 Claridy. Down Marie 194 Claridy. Erin Kathleen 56. 302.194 Claridy, Patricia Anne 339. 62 Clark. Allison Nicole 302.112 Clark. Cecilia 292 Clark, Diaz Elfaego 290 Clark. Donna Kay 327,184 Clark, Efram Brian 353.188. 49. 63. 251 Clark, Pamela Lynn 353 Clark. Vtonne L 353 Clark. William 282 Clarke, Coline Larkin 302 Clayton, Anna Laura 302.184 Clayton, Carol Roe 66 Cleaveland. Dan 72 Clement. Kecio Lynn 327 Clemons, Kelli 353. 204 Cleveland. Daniel Lee 196 Cleveland. Marilyn Ann 302.131 Cleveland, Susan Kucera 353.167, 227 Click. Kara Joan 56.154 Clifton. Metea Ruth 327,173 Cline. Rebecoa Jean 353. 204. 169 Cline. Donna 327 Clink scales, Kathleen Mary 302. 196 Clinkscales. Michael Dole 353.190 Cloud. Amy Susan 206,190 Cloud. Herbert Keith 353, 49 Coar. James Emesl 302 Coar. Robin Yvette 125, 246, 95 Coar, Rostyn Laveme 182 Coates. Remona Patricia 302 Coates. Veda Lewonda 339 Coats. Elesia Foye 302 Coats. Monte Lamar 76 Cobb, Donimique C 302 Cobb, Leah Lea 327. 202, 261. 95 Cobb, Pamelia Hean 353.148 Cobb. Richard 285 Cobum. Randy Lavane 339. 204 Cochis. Thomas, Dr. 285 Cochran. Cart 295 Cochran. Charles 295 Cochron. Robert Kent 339 Cockley. William 285 Cockrell. Jon Paul 302 Coffey. David Randall 302, 76 Coffey, Lisa Kay 171 Coffron. Marilyn 286 Cofield. Barbara Harris 353 Cofield. Robin Coby 353 Cofield. Valerie Deese 353 Coker, Barry Scott 186 Coker. Mona Delaine 353.125, 148,92 Cde. Deborah Dawn 184 Cde, Houston, Dr. 269 Cole, Jerry 282 Cole. Patricia 285 Coleman, Angela Merici 339 Coleman. Gregory Frederick 257, 172,173 Coleman. Joel Warren 363 Coley. Lezlie Fran 327 Coley. Matthew Wade 327 Collett. Sheila June 327 Colley. Mark Alan 353, 204 Colley, Regina Marie 327. 204 Collier. Constance Y. 302.103 Collier. Debbie Sue 353.174.175. 239 Colling. Boyal Capf. 53 Collins. Ira Lym 353 Collins. Hante Marice 353 Colline. Susan Angela 353 Collins. Teresa Annette 353 Collins. Walter William 301 Collins. William Copt 285 Collins. Wlllodean 285 Compton. Charles Saxon. IV. 302 Compton. Joel David 328 Compton. Robert Kevin 302 Condray. William Brad 302 Codon. Kelly Marie 204.194 Connell. Amya Carol 353 Connell. Steven Reynold 339 Connors. Callie King 328 Conrad. Sherman Alton 196 Conyers. Stacey Clare 302 Cook. Berkeley D 302 Cook. Cheryl Andrea 302 Cook. Darryl Reed 302 Cook Harriet Ann 302 Cook. Honcrthan Raymond 339 Cook, Julie Ann 339.174. 260.154 Cook, Kimberly Ann 302.184 Cook. Laura Jean 302,186, 62 Cook. Vicki Renee 172.173. 238, 214. 227 Cooley. Candace Coye 363 Cooley. Henrietta 339.137,138,122 Cooley, Sharon Louise 302 Cooper, Jack Christopher 302 Cooper, James 302 Cooper. Jeffery, Alton 302 Cooper, Jeffery Alan 353 Cooper, Jim 328. 49 Cooper. Karen Denise 339 Cooper. Rebecca Ann 184 Cooper. Timothy Lamar 303 Cooper. Vickie Valentine 339 Copeland, Cheryl William 353 Copeland. Gkmde 92 Coplin. Betty Louise 301, 08 Coppock. Addie 295 Corbin. Claudio 328 Corbin. Janet Louise 339.153 Corbin. Kimberly Jane 303. 206 Corbie. Lisa Elaine 339 Cordova. Ramon Gonzales 353 Corkan. Richard Scott. 340 Corker. David Sean 303 Cormier, Aimee Beth 303 Comutt, Laura Ellen 328 Cosper, Kimberly Renoe 171 Cosper. William, Scott 340 Costa. Anoclaudio T. 303.121 Costtey. Kimberly S. 303 Cothren, Leigh Ann 303 Cotney, Robert 292 Cotsomire. Mike Richard 303 Cotter, Christina Elizabeth 303. 202 Cottinghom. Kothrine Ann 353 Cottmgham. Lynn Renee 328. It3. 184 Couch. Jocqueiyn 303 Couch, Kristen Lynett 303. 340 Couch. Richard William 340,143 Cousson. Teressa Michele 353.148. 153 Cowan. James Keith 353.140 Cowart, Charles Burton 303. 276 Cowie, Chad Michael 303 Cowley, Suzanne 340.194 Cox. Barry. Dr, 286 Cox. Clyde. Dr. 282.109 Cox, Gwendolyn Go� l 125 Cox. Jack Lee 303 Cox. James Ralph 353. 226 Cox. Michael 303 Cox. Randall Ray 328 Cox, Warren Stuart 353 Coyle, Joseph Manon 354. 49 Craft. Cathy Darlene 354.153 Craft. Cynthia Adelin 328, 204 Craig, Sharon Copel 215 Crane. Angela Mane 303 Crafon. Linda Muncher 303 Crain. William Hommon 163 Craven, Christopher A. 303.196 Crawford. James Ricky 257,172, 173 Crawford. Kathy Caye 354,131, 270, 215. 226 Crawford. Loy O'Neal 328, 260 Crawford, Susan Colleen 328, 257 Creel. Janice 59 Creel. Kendell Roy 200 Cress. William Leroy 200 Crews, Joey Alan 328 Crim. James Ben 303 Criswell. Robin Annette 303 Crocker, Kelly Lee 354 Cromer. Laura Ann 340 Crompt, Jamie 137 Crook. Richard Paul 303.186 Crooks. Anthony 76 Cross. Aubrey. 295 Cross, Mary Lynn 186 Cross. Vicki Gayel 303 Crowe. Pamela Lynn 340 Crowell. Randy Christopher 303 Crumrrne. George William 256.172 Crump. Jamie Kay 354 Cruze. Stephen Andrew 129,171 Cufl. Jelene Berry 286 Cuberson. Charles Edward 64 Culberson. Michael Ernest 328.105 Cut breath. Constance 286 Culver, llladeen 270 Culver. Louis 286. 270 Culver, Timothy Joel 303 Cummings, Melanie Celest 202 Cummings, Pamela Leigh 354 Cunningham. Faye Dalene 340, 121.156 Cunningham. Gary Leon 76 Cunningham. Keela Frances 354 Cunningham. Larry 292 Cunningham. Richard Scott 303. 204 Curl. Connie Denise 340 Curlee. Belinda Beon 354.166 Curlee, Cheryl Lynn 354,145 Curiette. Carole Lee 303, 202 Currey, Carol Elmyra 354 Currie. Emily Suzann 303 Curry. Charles Wode 303 Curry. Lecia Maria 303 Curry. Peariene Denis 303 Curtis Charles Kevin 190 Curtis. Donna Jeon 328 Curtis. Joseph A. 131.144.154 Cybert. CL, Dr. 286 Daffron, Steven Eugene 303 Dailey. Carol Jean 328.122 Dalton, J. Edward 303 Dampier. Joel Matthew 328. 260 Daniel, Patricia Ann 340, 208. 261 Daniel, Richard Alton 303. 256 Daniel, Tammy Lynn 328 Daniels. Garry Dole 303 Dane I son, Jon 303.121 Danner, Susan Danielle 303 Darnell. Susan Kelly 354 Dasinger, Norman. Dr. 283 Daugette. C.W. Col.. Chairman 262 Daugherty. Charles Alfred 303 Daugherty. Clifford 303 Dougherty. Dennith J. 340. 76 Davidson. Felicia Joy 328, 261 Davidson. Shaun Patnce 303.196, 169 Davis. Beth 260 Davi$. Bridgett 47 Davis. Craig 256,177 Davis, Edwin Capt. 286 Davis. Frankie 303 Davis. George 286 Davis Hope. Dr. 286 Daws. Hugh Don 143 Daws. Jerry I. Dr 177 Davis. Joel Craig 328,174.172 Davis. John Thomas 328 Davis. Koren Ann 303 Davis. Mary Leigh Anne 304,194 Davis. Pamela 304 Daws. Paula 292 Daws. Stuart Allen 304, 200 Daws. Todd 204 Davis. Tony James 76 Davison, Teresa M 304, 257 Dawkins. Thomas Edward 354 374 Dawson, Kenneth Durell 257.173 Dawson, Willard Franc 260,172 Day. Troy Douglas 304 Day John Floyd 340 Day. Karen Leigh 328 De Mel, Chnshantha A. 304.121 Deon. James 282 Dean. Michael Dewayne 340.174. 256.103 Deon. Steve 295 Dean. Travis 304 Decker. Michael Thomas 304 Decker. Sara Lynn 354,146 Decker. William Don 215 Deckert. Gretchen Morga 304 Deenng. Teresa Ann 354 Dees. Teresa June 354 DeFatla Christopher E 304 DeFiori. Cecilia Marie 354, 151.170. 215 DeLeon. Roxanne Mane 304. 94 Dellinger. Robert L. 304 DeLooch. Benjamin 304 Dempsy. Edward Brian 304 Dempsey. Gary 282 Dempsey. Johnny 286.194 Dempsey. Kathy Anne 354.194 Dempsey. Sondra Annette 304 Dempsey. Susan Rene 202. 200 Denkins, Susan E 304 Dennis. Bill. Father 158 Denson, Shelia G 354 Deom. Nancy Mane 304 Deramus. William McKinl 304 Derusha. Damn Randall 304 DesRoches. Donald Dr 286 Dethroge. Judy Gail 304 Devincent, Frances Elmo 304 Devine, Thomas E. 354,129 Diggs. Nedward Ambros 76 Degiacomo, Gary 204 DeGiacomo. Ronna Anne 354 Dismukes. Kimberly Ann 328,194, 173 Dobbins, Bayne 286,173 Dobbins, Mignon Elizabeth 173 Dobson. Michelle Lee 328 Dodson. Teresa Harris 340 Doegg, Gary Lynn 200 Doiberry. Charles L. 354 Domain, Ronald Andrew 76 Dominguez, Alvaro R 340 Donovits, James John 340 Donovrts. Patricia Gail 328. 260 Dorough, Joseph Scott 304 Domety. Jomes Melvin 340 Doty. Raymond Gregory 354 Douglas. Eddie Gartieid Jr 328 Douglas. Sonny 196 Douthard. Frederick 304 Douthitt. Darren 304 Dover, Angelia 304 Dover, Kimberly Page 304 Downey. Robert Gordon 340,186 Downs, Myra. Dr. 286 Doyal, Glenda F. Brock 135 Draper. Alice 292 Drescher. Berry Howard 64 Driskill, George Mark 304 Driskill, Mary 304 Droll, Donald Louis 304 Dryden. Eric Boyd 208 Dryden, Torsten 267 Dubbie. Donna Lu 304,184 Duke James Thomas 354 Duke Jo Ellen 354.138.154 Dukes, John William 328 Dunaway. Carolyn. Dr 286 Dunaway. William. Dr. 286 Duncan. Hugh Mark 354 Duncan. Joe Louis 328.122 Duncan. Melanie Maree 204.194 Duncan. Trimta Dartin 340 Dunn. Beth A. 286 Dunn. George Edwyn 304. 260 DuPont Mark 354 Dupree. Elizabeth Dawn 328 Dupree. Simone Marguer 354.103. 47 Durden. Lisa Raedean 304 Durhom, Vicky Lynn 340 Durian. Randy Dawd 304 Durry, Deirdre Regene 304 Dussinger. Martha Hertih 354 Dutton. Clyde William, Jr 304 Dutton. Dusty 76 Duwo. Jody Alan 304 Dye. Randall K 340, 92 Dyer. Clark Edward 340,145 Eaker. Randy Franklin 304, 76 Early. Carolyn Denise 328 Early, Jomes Michael 354,124 Easley, Marianne 328. 260 Eosley, Redelle Shivon 340 Eason. Tncelio Renae 304 East. Emetyn Renee 53 Easterbrooks, Susan. Dr. 286 Eartmon. Bridgerte M. 304 Eaton. Michoet Anthony 304 Eaves. Paula 304 Eddy. Selina Rea 305 Eden, Wendy Lou 328,109,126 Edison. Denise 305 Edmiston. Melissa Ann 328 Edmondson. Edward Earl 305 Edmondson, Jay Howord 328 Edmonson, Michael Scott 257 Edwards. A.D 292 Edwards. Bridgett Stacy 328.122. 159 Edwards. Cathy Lynne 125 Edwards. Fain E. 354. 208 Edwards. Janet Susan 340,184,135 Edwards. Kimberly 122.159 Edwards. Melvin Roy 328, 154 Edwards, Sally 286 Edwards. Sondra Melissa 328, 260 Edwards. Terri 292 Edwards. Tracy G 305 Eidson. Kristi Lavon 305 Elders, Sandra Ruth 340 Elkins. Cynthia Michel 328, 200 Ellenburg. Debra Ruth 305 Elliott. Brenda Joyce 365 Elliott, Christopher A. 305 Elliott. Deborah Sparks 366 Elliott, Debra Ann 305 Elliott. Demis Edward, II 260 Ellis. Anthony Craig 364 Ellis. Richard Allan 186 Eloqloh, Foyez M. 365 Elrod. Mark Robert 340.174.173 Elukeme, Okey Chories 340 Encinas, Salvador Winst 328.121 End. Charles John 354 Engel. Carl Eric 53.129.171 English. Orgando Lavont 340 Entrekin, Derrick Howard 354 Epperson. Carla Renoe 305 Epperson, Joseph Greg 340,186 Erby. Scott 64 Erdogan, John Sadel 328. 74, 256. 172 Ergle, Sheila Ann 305. 47 Ernst. Lisa Margaret 62 Erwin. Gary Thomas 204 Estes. Elizabeth Ann 328. 206 Estes. Patricia Leigh 354. 202.113 Estes. Sandra Colleen 328.175. 257,173 Eubanks. Michoei Ty 305 Evans. Dory Amaz 76 Everett. Deanna Lynn 56 Eyestone. William Bruce 200 Ezell. Zach Michael 329 Fogan. Winston Dr. 286 Fair, Harrison 295 Fair. Miranda Morris 354 Fair. Randall Lawrence 208 Fair, Susan Rene 206,125 Fairletgh. James. Dr. 283 Falkenberry. Tamara Jean 305 Fanal. Karen 305 Fomin. Cannon 305. 200 Farmer, Leslia Poutett 340 Farr. Wyman 70 Farrell. Francis 292 Farrington, Michael Am 305, 206, 125 Faulkner. Lisa Mashaun 305 Faulkner, Steven Mark 54, 340 Faust. Susan Rebecca 261.173 Favors. Ramona Kay 354.192 Feod, Wendy Lynn 354. 202 Felker. Kelly Am 208 Feikins, Laurie Leigh 340 Fells. Marva Jean 305 Ferguson, Donna Davon 340 Ferguson. Jeffery Neal 329 Ferguson. Patricia Learn 354,190, 103,135 Ferrell. Andrea Battle 340 Fetner. Floyd Franklin 329 Fielding, William. Dr. 286 Fields. Mrytice 286 Fields. Sherri Jean 186 Fiest. Patty 62 Finch, James Michoei 305 Finley. Brenda 305 Finley. Joy Deraye 305. 200 Finley, Undra Calepone 305, 260 Fisk, Charles Alien 72 Fitts, Desiree Ortai 260 Fitzpatrick C.R.. Mrs 282 Flanagan. Vincent Kurt 329 Fletcher, Joseph Keith 329. 204 Fletcher, Alan 186 Fletcher. Patrice Namet 174. 260 Flick. Susan Emily 354,175.177, 239 Flood, Am© Louise 340. 257 Flowers. Bony Wayne 354 Floyd, Scott Stephen 354,165 Fomby. Constance 329 Forbes, Charles Vibert, III 305. 204 Ford. David 118.126 Ford. David Paul 354, 49 Ford. Doris 286,135 Ford. Michelle D. 305 Ford. Karen 208 Ford. Roberta Am H. 305 Ford. Tracy Suzefte 257 Fordhom. Sevetra Genai 305 Forehand. Thomas Rhea 305. 76 Foreman, James David 329 Foreman. George Michael 355 Forester. Steven Lewis 355.140,154 Forester. Velinda 340 Forman. Belinda Lee 340 Formby. Charles Jefferson 329 Forest. Christina Dian 305. 260 Forster. Portia 286.135 Fortenberry Sandy 292 Foshee. James 295 Foshee. John Barry 355 Foster. Janice Darlynn 355 Foster. Marion Bernard 305 Foster Paul Ray 365, 92 Foster, Phyllis Cdett 365.182 Foster, Regina Rider 355 Foster. Steven E. 355 Foster. Tony 305 Fountain. Angela Denise 340 Fowler. Down Yvette 329 Fowler. Jacqueline Gar 305 Fowler. Jean 59 Fowler. Trocey Dianne 305 Fox. Pamela 292 Fox, Ida 295 Fox. William Thomas 340 Frady. Sherrie Denise 305 Francis. Frank Brandon Jr. 305 Francis. Susie. Ms. 286.177. 224 Frank. Tommie Rogers 340 Franklin, Camilla Jan 305.184 Franklin. Dennis Dewayne 305 Franklin, Dewayne Edward 305. 196 Franks. Laurel 305 Franks. Lydia Michelle 340. 135 Franks. Sharon Renee' 305 Freeman, Jamie Marie 329 Freeman. Joanne 329. 200 Freeman, Thomas. Dr. 283 French, Michael Benton 329, 118. 131.132.143 French. Susan Maureen 355. 202, 200. 261. 255 Frias. Karen Denise 215 Fricks. Cara Ann 305. 260 Friery. Rodney, Dr 283 Friery. Kathleen, Dr. 283 Frith. Greg. Dr. 283 Frith, Paula Kay 365 Frost. Randall 286 Frost. Patsy 292 Fryiing, Robert David 340 Fuentes, Armando Ruben 54, 355. 196.103 Fulgom. Carol Denise 341. 256 Fulle, Cheryl Anne 305 Fulle. Chene 329 Fuller. B. Joy Biles 202 Fuller. Donna Kaye 202 Fuller. Felicia Diane 305 Fuller, Frank. Dr. 286 Fuller. Jim 75. 74. 96 Fuller, Lisa Faye 206 Fuller. Rusty 204 Fulmer. Glenn Franklin 305 Funderburg. R D. 306.186 Funderburg. Tammy Denise 329, 257 Fuqua. Jeanne 329, 257 Gable, Connie Lanell 306 Gaddy. Claude 282 Gafford, Tina Hester 341 Gallahar. Kelly Darlene 306 Gallahar, Melinda Kay 329.109, 126. 277 Galiegly. Kim Gobrieiie 306 Gant. Fred, Dr. 286 Gant Sonya Leigh 355 Gantt, Elise 286 Gardner, Carole Lee 341,125 Gardner. Jerry 292 Gardner, Maybell 292 Bardner, Teresa Jean 341 Garfinkle. Eddie 75 Garmon, Money 295 Gamer. Mary Julia 306. 206. 204 Garrett. Debra 306 Garrett, Lesa Kay 306 Garrett. Yolanda 306 Garrison. Joseph Wade 355.177 Garth. Vandella Lynet 329 Gaskin. Lana Ree-Nea 329 Gaston. Daniel Allen 329, 200 Gaston. Harry L 341 Gathye, Anthony Sullivan 306 Gottis, David T. 190 Gaugler. Gregory 156 Gay, Bridget 355 Gay. David Dwayne 329.174. 260 Gay. Donna Leigh 341.112 Gee, Gary 286 Geer. Pamela Denise 306 Genereus, Mink 355,184 Gentle. Janet Myra 329. 202 Gentry. Bruce Winfield 131.154 Gentry. Jeffery David 341 Gentry. Michael James 306. 204 George. James Rudolph 306 George. Pamela Audrey 341 Germann. Vicki Deiise 341.148,153 Germany. Bethany Joy 306, 208 Germany. Jack Dewayne 329. 257 Gibbs. Kayre Jeanene 355.166.171 Gibbs. Tzena Lucille 306. 206.131. 255.243 Gibson. Bubba 75 Gibson. Lucile 292 Gibson. Michelle 173 Gibson. Michael Leonard 355. 204, 109.110,126 Giddy, Drolann Shawn 93 Gidley. Wanda Jane 329 Gilbert. Anthony 306 Gilbert. Jerry. Dr. 286 Gilbert, Rodney James 306. 276 Gilbreath. Janice Michell 355.167 Gilbreath. Teresa Yvonne 305 Gill. Christie Kay 306 Gill, Peter Patrick 329 Gilliam. Beverly Jill 341.112.184. 126 Gilliland. Jenny Lynn 206 Gilliland. Susan Cheryl 355 Ginn. Barbara Ann 306 Ginn. James Darryl 341 Ginn. Larry Randall 142 Givens. Lisa Dawn 329 Gladden. Charles Ray 306 Gladden. Morva Marian 306.121 Glass, Belinda Leigh 306 Glass, Giles. Earl 329 Glass, Marty Brooks 341.124.154 Glassco. Susannah Robin 306 Glaze. Terri Lynn 355,113.184 Glenn. Layunite 306 Glenn. Maria Ann 341 Glenn. Timothy Dale 306. 257 Glidewell. Gay Lynn 306 Glover. Dwight Dewayne 306 Glover. Sharon Denise 355.192 Gober, Tonya Yvette 341 Godfrey, Keith William 306 Godfrey. Kimberly Dawn 329. 202 Godwin. Deborah 329 Goen. Terry Lawrence 306, 208. 277 Goggans. Deborah Goodman 329 Goggans, Lewis Andrew 341.141, 143. 215 Golden. Margaret 329 Goodbeer, Clarence Joseph 121. 173.177 Goode. Sonjaretta L 306 Goode. Vannessa A. 306 Goodgame. Carl Gray 329 Goodloe, Reginald Orion 76. 215 Goodman. Donald Earl 341 Goodman, Patricia 287 Goodwin. Debra 287 Goodwin. Michael Dwayne 306 Gordon, Christie Lynn 341 Gordon. Douglas Lane 132.172. 173 Gordon, James Quinton 172,173 Gordon. Jim 173,177 Gordon, Kris Eric 167 Gordon. Linda Maria 62 Gordon, Paula Annette 306 Gordon, Russell Sfephe 366 Gorman. Mary E. 306 Gorum, Patty 277 Gossett. Jeffrey David 329.174. 260 Gossett. Paul Anthony 355.146 Gossett, Ronald Keith. II 355 Gouge. Lela 341 Go wens, Rhonda Lynne 355.166 Gower. Regina Renee 329 Graham. Alicia Kim 355, 206 Graham, Charles Wesley 306. 76 Graham. Glen Patrick 341 Graham. Kimberly Lynn 306, 94 Graham. Robin Reinell 306 Graham. Smithie 306 Granger. Mitchell 283 Granger. Sue, Dr. 283 Grant. Cetina Caprice 341 Grant. Donna Gay 355. 274 Grant. Eldridge E. Ill 329 Grant, Tina Marie 355. 204. 194 Granum. Eric David 356 Gravette. Randy Eugene 355. 165 Gray. Bonnie Dole 306. 208. 260. 255.173 Gray. Edwad Allen 355 Gray. James David 341,174. 257 Gray. Javeila Diane 329.175. 260. 177 Gray, John Brian 306. 257 Gray. Paris Lee 306 Gray. Shawn Michael 329. 204 Gray. Sherry Renee 307 Green. Bobbilene 307 Green. Catherine 190 Green. Cathy 292 Green Darrell Keith 188 Green. Donna Gail 355 Green. Eileen Hardy 355 Green. Jock 307 Green. Jerri Sue 329 Green. Jimmy 282 Green. John 287 Green. Kathleen Stuart 355,149 Green, Laurie Angela 124 Green, Phillip Wayne 154 Green. Richard 103.162 Green. Rodney Paul 307 Green. Scott Dixon 307.131.173. 154 Greene, Kevin Charles 341 Greenhaw. Donald Eugene 355 Greenwell, Kimberly Kay 365 Gregg, Lisa Denise 307 Gregory. Patricia Marie 341. 47 Gresham. Wanda Yvette 144 Gresham. Willie Lee 307 Griffin, Cathy Denise 341 Griffin, Jeff 260 Griffin, Lisa Danette 307 Griffin, Michael David 307 Griffin, Nell. Dr, 287 Griffin. Samuel 307 Griffin, Thomas Gerald 196 Griffin. William Joseph, Jr 190 Griffith. Mane Elizabeth 307 Griffith. Ryan Keith 307 Griffith. Samuel Doster 307. 76 Griffith, Sandra Kay 341.105.133. 138.149.151.170 Griffith. Stephanie Ruth 329 Grigsby. Michelle 173 Grigsby. Sandra Leigh 355,184 Grimes. Pamela 355, 239 Grimes, Stephanie 307 Grisham. Joseph Barton 329 Grissett, Sheila Reneo 118.122 Grizzard. Phillip Shane 307 Groover. Billy Joe 355. 70 Grumley. Fred, Dr. 286 Gudger, Virginia 169 Guerra, Gilbert 282 Guest. Laveme Denise 341 Guice. Annette Lea 307 Guice. Evelyn 287 Guice. Malcolm Phillip 341, 257, 172 Gulbro. Robert 287 Gunn. Cindy 355 Gunn. Fredrick Eugene 341.174. 256,173 Gunn. Roderick Dewayne 307 Gunnels. Tamara Renee 355, 215, 227 Guthrie. Ashby Ray 307 Guthrie, Julie Carol 307 Guyton, Robert Kenneth 93 Guyton, Robert Sidney Jr. 200 Guyton, Tracey Harless 307,169 Gwinn, Joanne 355.182 Hogan. Mark 355 Hagler. Anthony Burl 208 Hains. Becky 150 Hatthcock. Sheila Kaye 355.194. 135 Hale. Brenita Ann 341,182 Hale. Henry Robert 307 Hale. Leroy 329 Hale Shelia Janiece 329 Hales. Amy Elizabeth 307 Hall. Anne Earline 341.192.125 Hall. Anthony Scott 351.146 Hall. Arthur Jack. Jr. 355, 204 Hall. Bruce Elliott 341 Han. Bryon 200 Hall. Craig Warren 307 Hall. Danny 186 375 Hall. Harvey Daniel 341 Hall. Jeffrey W 190 Hall. Melissa 72 Hall. Michael Larry 139,138,178 Hall. Penny Dawn 307 Hall. PNMp Mark 335 Hall, Sonya Chabela 307 Hall. Spencer Lynn 355 Hall. Susan Cowan 329.169 Hall. Todderick Deon 307 Hallman, Thomas Scott 204 Hallum. Barton H. 355 Halmo Carolyn 292 Halpin. James Lee 307, 200 Hamby. Leeanne 261 Hamer, Cynthia Diane 341,135 Hamil. Jason Keith 355 Hamilton, Brenda Gayle 329 Hamilton, Chatherine 330 Hamilton, Jill Denise 257 Hamilton. John Christopher 341 Hamilton, Marti 202,186 Hamilton, Martha Susan 307 Hamilton. Monica Lisa 356 Hamilton, Terri Colleen 307 Hamiter, L Clay 307 Hamm, John Quinftn 307 Hammond, Cathy Dianna 356,152 Hammond. Kathy Ann 356 Hammonds, James Franklin 307 Hammonds, Jona Alicia 202. 200 Hammonds, Rita Sue 356 Hommontree. Anita Gail 356.171 Hampton, Mark OWon 204, 76 Hampton. Sheri Renee 341 Hamrick, Bruce 64 Hancock. Carter Dale 356 Hancock, Cynthia Dianne 356 Hancock, Terry Wayne 330 Hand, Sheri Denise 202 Hanks. Anita Eveme 307 Hann. Kimberly Arm 356 Hannah, HersheJ Dwayne 307 Hannah, Mary Elizabeth 356,165 Hanso, Linda Allison 341 Hanson. Mark Stephen 330 Hanssler. Marilyn 62 Hanvey, Jamie K. 307.184 Harbison. Joseph Murrey 330, 256 Bar crow, Carrie Lou 330 Hardegree. Martha Emily 202 Harden, Pete Lewis 307 Hardin, Jeffery Gene 200 Hardin, Randal Lynn 356 Hording. Cheryl Loween 330.171 Harding, Elizabeth Ruth 307 Hardy. Charlene Renay 307 Hardy. Handley Jeffer 341 Hardy, Julia Elizabeth 206,118 Hardy. Lillian 295 Hordy, Ten Deneen 330 Here, Donna Suzanne 341 Harlan. Janette Fay 307 Harper, Cynthia 287.152 Harper, Julie 152 Harper. Melanie Dari in 356 Harper, Randall 292 Harper. Shelia Mangum 365 Harrell. Leigh Ann 307 Hams Celeste V. 356 Harris. Debora Kay 307 Hams. Deborah Renee 356.175, 260. 132,177, 215 376 Harris, Gary Lee 308 Haris. Gwendolyn 287 Harris, Herman Ellard 257 Harris, Jeffrey Chris 76 Harris, Jerry 292 Harris, Karen Denise 308 Harris, Lee 60 Harris, Lisa Yates 292 Harris, Melissa Foster 308. 206.169 Harris, Mercer Hall 308. 204 Harris, Norma Jean 308 Harris, Pamela 330 Harris, Phillip Wayne 308 Harris, Ronnie, Dr. 283 Harris. Tammy Lynn 330 Harris, Vanessa 308 Harris, Vicki Lyrvn 341 Harris, Xanfhi Jenee 308 Harrison. Aquino tie Kim 356 Harrison. Tarmarcia 330 Harrison. Ted Taylor 308 Hamston. Emery Derwood 341, 60 Hart, Dolores Anne 308 Hart. Tomela Denise 330 Hart, William Henry 92 Hartdegen, Cherilyn Merce 330 Hartline. Michael David 330 Harts! leld Brian Keith 308,186 Hartsfield. Joe 64 Hartsfield, John Harvard 308,186 Hartzog. Leigh Anne 356 Hartzog. Lucretia Lynn 330 Hartzog. Ronald David 308 Harvey. Brenda 267 Harville, Donna Lisa 356 Harwood, Laura Norton 356 Hatcher. Mary Lynne 341 Hatcher, Pete 76 Hatton, Barry Boy 356 Houghton. Veronica Jane 308 Haun. Anita L 308 Haver. Lanita Gay 356 Hawk, Tamara Joan 330 Hawkins, Ann Carole 308 Hawkins, Dave 208 Hawkins, Kathy Lynn 341 Hawkins, Sonia Renee 308 Hawkins, Suzanne 356. 202 Hawks, Kevin Eugene 356,174. 256 Hay. William 292 Hayes, Diane Hill 356 Hayes, Sherry Renee 308 Haynes, Angela Lynn 308.113.145 Haynes, Jeffrey Ketgh 142 Homes. Mary 292 Haynes. Miyo Norimatso 292 Haynes. Norma Sabrina 330 Haynes. Patricia Ann 308 Haynes. Pcrttie Jean 356 Haynes, Penny Joanna 330 Haynes. Randall Gene 342, 286 Haynes, Tricia 257 Hayward, Jeffrey Hayes 64 Haywood. Billy John 308 Haywood. Carl Ray 204 Head, L. Quinn, Dr 287 Head. Susan Renee 356, 202 Head. Thomas Channin 260.177 Heard, Brenda Faye 356 Heard. Brent Needham 200 Heard. Matthew Ottice 356 Hearn, Richard Ray 76 Heath. Karen Lee 342 Heath. Tammy Kay 308 Heathcock, Fred Michael 342 Hefferly. Mara Ellen 330. 206 He ft erly, Michele Ann 206,125, 92. 251 Heflin. Barry Wade 308 Helms, Pamela Beth 342 Helton, Pamela Lynn 356. 257 Helton, Reba Katrina 356 Hembree, Angela 287 Henbree, Beth 136 Henderson, Barry 64 Henderson, Henry Lonzo 308 Henderson, Kathryn Elaine 356, 225 Henderson. Kimberly Fran 308, 200 Henderson, Lisa 308 Henderson. Lisa Gay 330. 202 Henderson. Nlckie Ann 308 Hendricks, Jennifer Ruth 356 Hendricks, Mounce Fitzge 330 Hendrix, Bryan Scott 330.190 Hendrix, Janet Renee 330 Hendnx, John Anthony 342. 208, 113,124.182,154, 177,126 Hendrix, John Oliver 356 Hennigan, Dorothy Ellen 342 Henson, Mane 292 Herb. Kassie Ann 308 Herb. Mamie 287 Herring. Pauline 342.137,138,122 Herron, leisa Dawn 261 Hester, Dawn Amanda 342 Hestiey. Jeffrey Dale 308 Hey, Kathleen Denis 308 Heywood. Barry 356 Hibbler, Gwendolyn J 308 Hickey. Cheryl Dean 56, 308 Hickey. Greg Scott 330.196 Hicks, Aubrey Gene 308,173 Hicks. Gene 177 Hicks. James 308 Hicks, John Keith 342,147 Hicks, Robbie Rachael 342 Hicks. Thomas 287 Hicks. Vanessa Kay 356 Hicks. Wayne Warren 204 Higdon, Donald Wayne 308.131 Higginbotham, Leonard Lee, Jr. 308 Higginbotham, Lori Anne 308 Higginbotham. Marti Alan 308 Higginbotham, Miriam. Dr 283 Higgins, Richard Craig 308 Hightey. Greg S. 106 Hightower, Chories Steve 330 Hightower. James Tony 196 Hightower, Kenneth Bruce 308 Hilbum, Sharon Anderson 356 Hill, Beth Ann 356,194, 135 Hill, Bret Austin 308 Hill, Eddte James 77, 93 Hill, F, Keith 93 Hill. Gregory L 173 Hill, Jane E. Braden 225 Hill, Laura Newland 357 Hill, Lester 287, 276 Hill, Patricia Ann 357. 206. 243 Hill. Roderick T 309 Hill, Shawn Margaret 357 Hill. Sheran Lee 309,158 Hill, Valisa 309 Hilliard. Paul Edward 309 Hilsman, James Bertis 342 Hilton, Helen 295 Hilyer, Lori Denise 330.131 Hindman, Bryan Keith 309 Hindman, Janet 292 Hingst. Gory Gerard 77 Hinkson. Betty 287 Hinton, Sharon Suzanne 144 Ha. Amy Frances 173 Hobbs, Christopher Pa 77 Hobbs. James 92 Hobbs, Mary Ellen 309.186 Hoeutt, Belinda Darlene 330 Hocutt, Kathy Emerson 357 Hodge, Bryan Harden 309 Hadgens. Sherry Kay 309. 206,103 Hoffman, Julie Elizabeth 202 Hoffman, Paul William 330 Hogan Carrie Louise 330 Hogan, Cheryl R. 330 Holodov, Matthew Scott 54 Holbrooks. Darren Wade 260,134 Holcomb, Laurie Elizabeth 330 Hold brooks. Matthew Adams 330 Holden. Harold Anthony 309 Holder. Arm Carol 367.194,196. 125 Holder, Becky Lynn 342 Holder, Mary 292 Holder, Shannon Kaye 309 Holderfield. Phyllis Ann 342. 208, 261 Holifield. Elaine 309 Hoi today. Deborah Erline 357 Holland, Melissa Ann 342 Holland, Rufus Stephen 330 Holland. Tamara Lynn 309, 206 Holley- Cathy Anita 342 Hof ley, Melissa Arm 309 Holley. Sandra Hariene 330, 200 Hollingsworth. Jana Thomas 357 Hollingsworth, Jo Lynne 309 Hollingsworth. Judy Arm 309,173, Hollis, Joe 99 Hollis, Tonya Suzanne 357.148.173 Holm, Roxanne 357 Holman. Patrice Deneen 309 Holmes. Emma Lee 342,154 Holmes, Ivye Renee 357 Holmes, Jeffrey Duke 342.121 Holmes. Laquita 309 Holmes. Oakley, Dr 287,165. 244 Holmes. Pamela Arm 204,184 Holmes. Stacey 309 Holmes. Stephanie Dawn 309 Holmes. Vickie Jo 309. 204,184 Holstein. Arlene B. 139 Holstein. Harry, Dr. 287,139 Holt, Carl Crosby 309.196 Holt, Kenneth Andre 309 Holt. Timothy James 330 Holt, Victoria Deta 309 Hottzglow, Lisa 59 Homan, Charles Todd 330, 208. 260,103.181 Honeycutt, Lizette 357,145 Honeycutt, Oscar Amaldo 309 Hood. Chiauita Jean 342 Hood, Gary Herman 309 Hood. Lease Wayne 190 Hopkins. Wanda Faye 309 Hopper. Jock 282,107 Hopper. Melissa Joy 330,157,173 Horn, Benjamin F 330 Horn. Daniel Lowell 357 Horn, Tina Louise 309 Horsfield, Christopher. Dr 283 Horton. Djuana L 309 Horton, Jeffery Glen 309 Horton, Mary Lynne 342 Horton, Myron Leonard 309, 77 Hooghtling. Laurie Ann 309 Hough, Frederic Maj 287 Houle. Craig Arthur 367,142,150 Houle, Judy Lee 309 Housch, Sandro Lynn 365 House, John Timothy 190 House, Lisa Renee 330 House, Lori Lynn 309 House, Tometta Denise 357,182, 246 Houston. Andy 256,173 Houston, Beth Lorain© 330 Houston, Sherman Alisea 342 Houston. Tamela Leigh 242,103. 124.153 Houston, Tammy Marie 309. 202 Hovey, Barbara Dale 257 How, Katharine 342.129,171 Howard, Barry Clarion 357 Howard. Cynthia 292 Howard, Lana Jean 342 Howard, Lynda 330 Howard, Nancy Leigh 309 Howard, Norma Katherine 342 Howell. Jane Ann 184 Howell. Muriel 309 Howell. Thomas Keith 330. 208 Howie. Rebecca Ann 309 Howse. Rita Alice 357,105,148, 153,156 Howse, Steven Douglas 129.131. 133,171 Howton, Kristy Lynn 309. 204 Hoyett, Tony N. 198 Hruska. Susan 287 Hubbard, Amy Louise 194 Hubbard. Arlena Page 357 Hubbard. Lynda Dee 309 Hubbard. Ronnie Ray 309, 77 Hubbard. Rosemary 357, 206.125. 160 Hubbard. Wendy E. 310 Huber, Shirley Am 357 Hubsky, Michelle Renee 357,194, 125.180 Huckaby. Andrea Denise 357 Huckaby. Donna Gay 330 Huckeba. Michael Steven 357,103 Huckleberry, Ricky Lee 310 Huddleston. Pamela 310 Hudgins, Amelia Carol 357, 53.144 Hudson, Dinah 287 Hudson. Frank David 357. 256 Hudson. James Raymond Jr. 54, 200 Hudson. Mary 261 Hudson. Stephen Keith 331 Huey. Cynthia Leigh 357, 202 Hufstetler. Allen Ted 310 Huggins, Marta Gale 186 Huggins. April Elaine 310 Huggins, James Edward 163 Hughes. Christopher Ed 331 Hughes, Jeffrey Long 64 Hughes. Lisa Ann 342. 260.173 Hughes. Wanda Dee 331 Hughston, Kim E. 206 Hulberi. Teresa Pettus 310 Huie. Glenn 229 Hulett. Crest on Owen 310 Huiett. Harold Barnett 331 Hull, Donna Gay© 331, 261 Hulsey, John 295 Hulsey, Naomi 295 Hulsey, Tamara Ann 357,184 Humphrey. Robert Henry 342,174 Humphries. Paul Whittle 342 Hunt. Frances 295 Hunt. Timothy 310 Hunter. Ramona Lynne 357 Hunter. Sandra Angelri 331 Hunter, Una Delores 331 Hunter. Vincent Dewayne 310 Hurley. Melinda 342. 206 Hurley. Melissa 357, 206. 261 Hurst, Ardath J, 310 Hurst, Randle Doss 204 Hurst, Vicky Lee 331.131 Hurst, William Cary 310 Hurt, Cynthia 310 Hurl, Deborah L. 357. 260 Huslgan, Tracy 357 Hutch. Tom P. 257 Hutcheson, Pamela June 331,190 Hutchins, Thomas Wayne 342. 204 Hutchinson, Vivian Mary 310 Hutto. Randy Powell 310. 204 Hyatt. James Howard 200,103,107 Hyatt, Jill Suzanne 310 Hyde, James Rodney 357 Hyde, Tracy Lynne 202 Hyer, Jodie Marie 310, 190 Hymer. Robert. Dr. 283 Ide, Knox, Mrs. 172 Igbokwe. Elizabeth Noam 342,150 Iglesias, Raquel Sagrari 357,138. 141 Imam, Sami Ibrahim 342 Inabinet. lauro Leigh 310 Inegbenebor, Nicholas O 342 Inglenght. James Andrew 310 Ingram, Melanie Paige 331 Ingram, Susan Gorrell 310 Ipaye. Olatunde G 365 Ipsen, Korin Wellington 331,121 Irby, Powell 310 Ireland. Borbaro Wyleen 357, 215 Isaacs, Dawn Marie 310 Isbell. Anne Moody 331 Isbell, David Dewayne 186 Isbell, Margaret Edward 331 Isbell, Susan Dianne 310 Isbell. Tony Alan 310 Ishionwu, Kenneth Obioma 342. 123 Ivey. Cart Wayne 357,124,149.157 Jabaley, Cynthia Marie 331.174. 175. 260 Jack. Carlindo Starr 357.196 Jackson. Charles Douglas 310. 47 Jackson, Cheryl Denise 357 Jackson, Daffany Mane 342 Jock son. Debbie Denise 310 Jackson, Euginla Vanessa 310 Jackson. Grizzal Levert 310 Jackson. Jerry Lee 331 Jackson, Larry Craig 208 Jackson. Lisa Renee 310 Jackson, Mae Odessa 310 Jackson, Pamela Lynn 310 Jackson. Robert Warren 310 Jackson, Samuel 310 Jockson, Sherry Leigh 357.175.172, 173, 215 Jockson. Stacey Linda 310 Jockson, Valery Hurst 342 Jocobik. Toni Marie 310 Jocobs. Brian Wesley 331. 134 Jacobs. Don 75 Jacoby. Sandra Jean 202 Jogoe. William Dan 208 Jahn-Keilh. LaShell Jean 331 Jakes, Crystal Simone 357 James. Cathy Jo 310,184 James. Chris 116,118 James. Danny Eugene 77 James, Gregory Scott 186.181 James. Sabrina Michel 310 Jarman. Robert 287 Jarrett, Sandra Gail 357,135 Jeffreys. Sherrie Denice 310 Jenkins. Jean 292 Jenkins. Regina Angetit 192 Jenkins, Russell Warren 310 Jenkins. Stephanie Jean 357 Jenks. Vicki Smith 310 Jennings. Edward Duane 342 Jennings. John David 310 Jennings. Jon Brent 331. 267 Jennings. Terri Lynnette 310 Jesse. Carl L. 342. 256.131.132. 141.172,173 Jessup. George Penney. Ill 342. 90 Jett, Bettye Lyn 357. 202.135 Jinks. Phyllis Carol 342 Johnson. Allie Dwayne 150 Johnson, Amiko Deneen 331 Johnson, Andrew Mark 311 Johnson. Anne. Dr. 277 Johnson. Anthony L 204 Johnson. Beverly Carol 358 Johnson. Billy Ray 173 Johnson. Cissie 129 Johnson. Helen Elizabeth 358 Johnson. Howard. Dr. 283 Johnson. Howard 77 Johnson, Jennifer Ann 311 Johnson. Jimmie Sue 311 Johnson. Kim Brenetta 342 Johnson. Kim 122,159 Johnson. Kristin L. 342. 202 Johnson, Larry 311 Johnson. Laurie Ellen 311 Johnson, Mark Otha 146.150 Johnson. Mary 296 Johnson. Melinda Jane 311 Johnson. Michael 295.103,162 Johnson. Michael Edward 342.132 Johnson, Michael Edward 343,186 Johnson, Norman 358 Johnson, Phillip Walker 343 Johnson, Rochel 295 Johnson. Ray 365 Johnson, Raymond Scott 311,196 Johnson. Roderick Dewayne 331 Johnson, Sheila Groves 311 Johnson, Susan Jeanette 343.113 Johnson. Tanya Lynn 358 Johnson, Tara Alice 358, 78 Johnson, Tina 311 Johnson, Vassle 292 Johnston. Howie 160 Johnston, J. Scott 331 Jones. Alisa Blaine 311. 206. 95 Jones. Anthony Fitzgerald 198 Jones. Anthony Ray 343 jjones. Anthony Robert 358 Jones. Bret 93 Jones. BUI 92 Jones. Donna Jo 343 Jones. Eugene 282 Jones. Eugenia 311 Jones. Gwendolyn Lois 311 Jones. Janis Lane 311,184 Jones. Jeffry Lynn 331,190 Jones. K. Todd 204 Jones. Karen 311 Jones. Larry 287 Jones. Leah Colette 311. 206 Jones. Lori Ann 311, 206.118. 59. 126 Jones. Marcia 169 Jones. Mark Anson 311 Jones. Mark Anthony 311.92 Jones. Henry Margaret 311, 206 Jones. Patricia Anne 331, 47. 277 Jones, Patrick Alexander 140 Jones, Patsy Latichia 192,122 Jones, Rochel I 267 Jones, Roy 311 Jones. Sharon Lee 311,173 Jones, Sonya Leigh 311 Jones, Stephen Edward 358, 204, 181 Jones. Susan 293 Jones. Terry Durei 343 Jones. Toni Mane 343 Jones. Valerie Ann 125 Jordan. Audrey Donnell 311 Jordan, Derryll Wayne 260 Jordon. Donald Stertin 77 Jordan, Pamela Jo 343 Jordan, Randy 311 Joseph. Cecilia Anne 358 Jo were. Jeffrey Joe 311. 204 Junior. Billy 296 Kahele, Dana Miliona 358.190 Kong. Chang Soo 331 Kan|i. Mahamed Sbafiq 365 Kapoor, Mohlt 121 Kawa. Chie Man 229 Kay. Lisa Gail 184 Kay Morris Otts 343 Kaylor, Dan 331 Keahey, Charles Randal 200 Keat Laurie Moore 358 Keebler, Terry Lynn 311 Keeling. Bony Scott 77 Keeling. Richard Charles 343 Keener. Leslie Leigh 311. 206 Kehier, Susan Metro 311 Keim, Kelly Rene 343 Keith. Penelope Renee 311 Kell. Richard Lewis 331,140 Keller. Deboroh 331 Keller, Virginia Eltza 311 Kelley, Mickey 70 Kelley, Susan Ann 311, 202 Kemmerlin, Stephanie Wils 343 Kendrick. James Kevin 311 Kendrick. Jeffrey Darrel 343. 53 Kendrick. Steve 343, 200 Kennomer. Kenneth Paul 311 Kennomer. Robert 282 Kennomer Teny Joe 93 Kennedy, Bony Wade 215 Kennedy, Gary W. 358 Kennedy, Karyl Ann 125 Kenum, Timothy Lamar 200 Kem, Jody Un 343 Kerr. Alan Logan 311 Kerr. Cindy Doylene 311 Kerr. Gerald Sam 311 377 Kersey. James V 311. 77 Key. Debbie Teresa 358.145 Key. Enc Wayne 311 Key. Jeffrey Alan 70 Key. Lee A. 174. 260 Key. Mane 295 Key. Z Robin 311 Keyes. Laura Lee 358 Kilgore, Vickie Lym 358 Killough. Dorothy Adele 358.121. 146,158.150 Kimberly. Karen Lynne 311.186 King. Andre Stefan 358. 204. 93 King. Carol Glynn 358.184.171 King. Christopher M. 190 King. Deirdre Enid 311 King. Franklin Dr. 284 King. Katherine Anne 311 King, Linda Ann 311.112.194 King. Undo Faye 312 King. Raford Lewis 312 King. Scott Dwayne 343 King. Timolhy Craig 331,163 King. Wes 93 King. William 295 Kinney. Shena Rena 343. 202, 72 Kipp. Debra Lynne 331 Kirby. Floyd 287 Kilby. Joanna 312 Kilby. Kelli Anne 343. 204.184 Kirk, Julie Adele 312 Kiik. Rhonda Dolphin 358,47 Kiikland. Ben 282 Kirkland, Carlton Keith 343 Kiikland. Jeffery O'Neal 358 Kiser. Keith Glenn 343 Kiser. Ramona Lynne 343 Kiser. Sheryl Denise 331 Kitchens, Raymond Donald 77 Klecka. Lym Anne 358.194 Klein. Gregory Andrew 331 Klinasewskl, Ted, Dr. 150 Klonowski. Carrie Ramona 184,180 Knight. Donna Jo 312 Knight, Myrtle Louise 331, 72 Knighting. Cleophus 331 Krobel, Laurie Lynn 343 Knowles. Kimberly Mame 312,184 Knowles, Melissa 287 Koehler. William 287 Koerper, Phillip, Dr. 287.129.141 Komer. Keith 312 Kontio. Jyrki Tapio 343.121.173 Koske. Bonnie Davitt 358. 227 Kner. Eric John 77 Knout. Amy Lynne 312. 206, 204.125 Kuhlman. Patricia Dawn 312 Kuneman. Gregory Keith 144 Kurtz, Sheryl Am 331 Lacey. Valerie Jocque 331 Lackey. Charmion Zoe 125 Lackey, Pamela Lynne 312 Lackey. Rebecco G 358 Lackey. Tammy Louise 312 Loclair. Myra Jane Peak 343 LaFollette, Stephen Jerome 312 LaFollette, Suzanne Samuel 173 Logod, Rcmdall Louts 49 Lamb, Vickie Little 358, 216 Lambert. Amgeia Devon 312 Lamon. Susie 358. 257 Lamoree. Margaret 312 Lampru. James 293 Lancaster. Kevin 186 Land. James Wilson 312 Londaiche. Angelle Marie 227 Landers. Angelo Denese 331 Landers, Beverly 293 Londres. Kenneth Dr 284.170 Landers. Ramona 293 Lane. Benjamin Ray 343, 204 Lone. Bobby 72 Laney. Donnie 358 Laney. Zone Patrick 204 Lang, Lesley Carole 343 Langworthy. Lucy 287 Lankford, Philip Wayne 312 Lankford. Rodney Howard 312. 77 Lames. Mark Anthony 343. 208 Lapka. Joseph Edward 358 Lasaki, Sririru Adisa 365 Lasser, Karen Anne 312 Lassefer, Marzell 293 Latham, Sarah 287 Lathers. Michoel 134 Latulipe, Roxanne Mane 200 Lavender. Martha 293 Lawhon. Gary Lym 331 Lawler. Karen Jeanette 343 Lawler. Wayne Keith 343 Lawley. Andrew Lewis 331 Lawley. Lori L 331 Lawrence. Janet I ova 184.125 Lawson, Linda Renee 358. 261,152 Lay, Terrell Wayne 312.196 laye. Willie Michael 196.181 Laymon, Kimberly Renoe 343 Lazakas. Micheal 312 Leach. Donna Jane 331.186. 261 Leatherwood. Debra S. 312 Ledbetter. Laura Leigh 332 Ledford. Evan Howard 260.177 Lee. Derek Jerome 343 Lee, Donna Avene 190 Lee. Joseph C. 312 Lee. Karen Michele 312 Lee. N. Celeste 358,146 Lee. Robert Wayne. II 312 Lee. Stephen Alan 358, 60 Lee. Terrie 312 Lee. Theresa Anita 312 Lee Ling, Troy Rydell 312 Leeper. Kimberly Jo 358 Let pert, Michele Kay 332. 202, 261 Lemming. Bradley Lee 312 LePine. Shem Lym 103. 111. 109, 108.126 Lessley. Someul Stewart 124,156 Lester, Karl Creak man 257 Lester. Liso Dorothy 312, 202 Levens. Jody 64 Levins. Stephanie Dian 312 Lewis. B. London 358 Lewis, Carol Anne 358 Lewis. David Wilson 332.131,137 Lewis. Denise Micheal 194 Lewis, Juanita 312 Lewis. Tamar on Am 312 Lewis, Walter Jeffrey 312 Leyte, Pieter C. 312 Lidge. Regina Renee 312 Liles, Angela Denise 312 Liles, Timothy T. 312 Umtavil, Sukit 365 Lindsay. Karen Dianne 184 Lindsay. Sharon Denise 184 Lindsey. Angela Lea 312 Lindsey. Sandra Gail 332 Liphom, Paul Mitchell 312.150 Liphom. Veneise Renoe 312 Lepscomb. Emily 288 Lipscomb. Scott Sterling 142,154 Lisborg, Paul Richard 174, 259 Little. Kevin Brent 145 Little, Lynda Lea 358 Little. Tameia Renee 184 Littlejohn. Jay Asbury 312. 208 Littleton. Lori Jean 332 Lively, Kimberly Joy 343 Livingston, Michael Robert 358, 109,110,126 Uoyd, Jack Barrett 77 Lloyd. Jimmy Richard 167 Lockhart. Felix Lamar 77 Lockhart, John Stanley 313 Lock tea. Betsy 332 Locklear. Donna Dobbs 358 Lock ridge, Floyd 295 Lock ridge. Joy Beth 313.190 Lockridge. Mary 295 Lock ridge. Steven Jay 190 Loften. Sondro Dee 313 Loftin. William. Dr. 283 logon. Gregory Lym 313 Long. Earnest 49 Long, Glynis Janell 343.119 Long. Harry W, 358.188.181 Long, Teresa Mane 358,186,128 Long, Vincent Warren 343.124 Longshore. Keith David 343 Looney, Bemita Patnca 121 Looney. Henry Wheeler. Jr. 365.188 Looney, Rodney Pierre 313 Lopez, Michael Elliot 190 Love. Carol Louise 313 Loveridge. David Roger 358, 77 Lovett. Opol R. 112. 288 Lovett. Opal A. 113. 288.105. 276 Lovrich, William Charles 64 Lowe, Dion Anthony 64 Lowe. Dwaynell Counc 343 Lowe. Wendell Lynn 343.194,180 Loy. Jennifer 313 Lucas, Steven Brian 313 Luce. Dwain 282 Luft, Anna Mane 313, 260 Lummus. Dawn Leigh 343. 202. 254 Lundy. Richard James 358.106 Lupa. Renee Dolores 103 Lurie, Lony Jay 343 Lusk, Regina Kay 343 Lusk. Scarlett Michele 358 Lynch, Mary Beth 276 Lyme, Allen 313 Lyons, Demis Paul 359.165.149. 157 Lyons. Elby B.8. 359 Lyons, Philip James 200 Mabrey, Tony Mack 92 Maclean. Sharon Lyme 343. 53 Macmillan. James Allen 162. 225 Madden. Richard Everet. Jr. 359 Magouirk. Trocy Diane 313 Magouyik, Tina Dartym 313 Mainland. Rosemary. Dr 288 Mains. Ellen Joy 343.162 Majors, Amy Elizabeth 313. 208. 169 Majure, Nancy Rebecco 332 Malloy, Chestina 332 Malloy. Crystal Lizzet 359 Malone, Cart Edward 313 Malone. Jeffrey Dean 359.204.145 Malone. Randall Dewoyne 344 Malone. Sandra Patrice 332 Malone. Sylvia 288 Maltese. John 288 Mam. Billy 359 Mam, David Perry 313 Mam, John David 344 Mam. Nancy Cfaire 165 Manners, Jetta 293 Manners. Johnsey Duffer 119 Manners, Lee 288 Manners, Roy Keaton 344 Morning, Amutfo A. 313 Manning, Lupe 59 Morning, Robert Bruce 359.162 Maples. Carrie Denise 313. 260. 134 Marbury. Reginald Alton 332 Marker. Michoel 288 Martin. Jennifer Lym 313 Marlow. Betty Jo 313. 206 Marollas, Corrados 344,121.113. 103 Marsengill, Daniel, Dr. 283 Marsengill. Lisa Louise 313.124.173 Marsengill, Stephanie L 173 Marshall. Vicki Denise 313 Martin, Alison Leah 313.131 Martin. Angela Jill 313, 332, 277 Martin, Charles. Dr. 154 Martin, Daria Alane 313, 202,196 Martin. David Kenneth 332. 260 Martin. Deanna Lym 313 Martin. Kris 313 Martin. Knsti Page 359,142 Martin, Leslie Susan 332 Martin, Lori Delaine 359 Martin, Marilyn Kay 344 Martin. Natalie Sloane 344 Martin, Ramona Denise 332 Martin. Steve 359.103. 250 Martin, Steven Curt 359.196 Martin. Teresa Amtina 313.62 Martinez. Cynthia Isabel 344 Mason. Amy Bliss 344 Mason. Arthur Dewayne 332 Mason. Elizabeth Arm 359,124,154 Mason. Terri 359 Mason. Tim R. 332,196 Massey. Carole Diane 332. 204. 202 Massey. Christy Leigh 359. 261 Massey. Crystal Alyne 313.154 Massey. Darcy Elaine 313, 206 Masters. George Michael, Jr 332, 131 Masters. Jamie Sue 313, 206 Masters, Michoel Shang 313 Mathers, Jerry 200 Mathews. Thomas V 359.145 Mathis. Jennifer Jerre 332. 260 Mathis. John Eddie 313 Mathis. Mark Jeffery 256.163 Matthews. Elizabeth Ann 359.136. 135. 227 Matthews, Pete 282 Matt). Mohammad 123 Mattiola. Steven R. 49 Mattox. Gina Alene 344.166 Mauldin. George Allan. Jr. 186 Mauldin. Thomas Ray 313. 204 Mauzey. Ted Williams 359. 53 Maxwell. Charlton 313 Maxwell Pamela Annette 359.135 378 May. John David 344, 256 May. Regina Lynne 344 Mayfield. John Steve 344. 208 Mayhall. Christopher B 77 Mayo, Curtis Ray 313 Mayo. Jeffrey Keith 204 Mays. Mary Frances 332 McAbee, Sonya 293 McAllister. Domon Mitchell 173 McAlpin. Dcrvey 359. 208, 260.124 McArthur, Jim 282 McBryor, James Matin. Jr. 313 McCain. Fredrick Lee 332 McCain. Hugh, Dr. 288,138 McCain. RoPert Stacy 359.109.110 McCarthy, Bernard. Dr. 288 McCarthy, Miles Scott 359. 266 McCarty. Charles Wesley. Jr. 365 McCarhy. Rhonda K. Ledbe 359 McCarty. Wesley Coleman 313 McCary David 200 McCauley, Rhonda Renee 332 McClain. Carlos Lamar 77 McClain, Sandra Faye 313 McClain, Teresa Renee 344. 206, 166 McClellan. James Edward, Jr. 313 McClellan. Timothy Glenn 344 McCleskey Jen Ann 344 McCollum. Chnstopher J 54 McCollum. John Powell 313 McCord. Pnncella E. 313 McCord. Reginald Bernard 77 McCord. Sheila A. 313.177 McCormick, Frances 293 McCoy. James David 332 McCrary. Douglas Anthony 359. 113.200 McCrary, Juan 314 McCray. Quinzetta L. 314 McCrelles. Daphne 314 McCrimon. Ronald Frederick 344, 77.160 McCrary. Kelley Ann 186 McCurry. Alan 293 McCurry, Deborah Irene 314,125 McCurry. Ovoda 295 Me Dade Ckxidia 282 McDaniel. Deborah 359. 216 McDaniel. John Robert 359 McDaniel, Judy Kay 359 McDaniel. Patricia L. 344 McDaniel. Shertyn Denise 314 McDaniel. Thomas P 344 McDill. Candace Melissa 314 McDonald. Janna Mane 173 McDonald. Kenneth Wayne 314 McDonald, Melissa Jean 314,184. 186 McDuffie. Donald Keith 332,190. 131 McDuffie. Valene J. 359 McEachem. David Levonde 314 Me E aver. Jerry 174 McElhaney. David Anthony 344 McEfrath. Rita Lynn 314 McEtroth, Tammy Lynn 344 McElroy, Lisa Renee 314.190. 103 McElroy. Mark Anthony 344. 111. 140. 215 McEver, Jerry Donald 172.173 McEwen. John Herschei 208 McFall. Gregory Morris 314 McFarland. Jennifer Down 314. 186, 62 McFry. Percy Franklin 314 McGalister. Damon 256 McGee, Regina Renee 332. 257 McGnee. Pamela 314 McGinnis. Margie 295 McGovern, Kyle Douglas 77 McGowan. Jannie Obera 314 McGowin. Ellen 293 McGriff. Charles Lannin 49 McGuffin, Sarah Ellen 344.105.168 McGuire, Matthew 186 McHenry, Karen Michelle 332, 208 McIntyre. Chad Markham 190 McIntyre. Deborah Gale 332 McKee, Johnny Scott 314, 204 McKeller. Corot Lynn 314 McKeller. Terrell Keith 314, 93 McKelvey, Terry Lynn 314. 77 McKenzie. Sherry Dianne 184 McKeriey, Jeffrey Wayne 332,165 McKinney, Darrel Wayne 344, 208 McLaughlin, Michael Lane 200 McLeod. Robbin Suzette 344 McMahan, Mark Bennett 173 McMahan, Matt Blake 173,177 McManus. Dean Greg 314. 204 McManus, Duane Jeffrey 204.103 McManus, Kathy Lynn 344 McMasfers. Joyce Ann 344 McMillan, Donna Lee 206 McMillan. Evelyn, Dr. 288 McMillan. Tim 144 McMinn, Carolyn Annett 131,147 McMinn. Kip Forest 314, 77 McMinn. Monica Lee 332,194 McNabb. Sunan Price 344,140. 151.170 McNeal. James Mark 344 McNutt. Alice Annette 366, 260. 173 McNutt. Gary Lee 260 McQuaym. Annette Sue 314 McSpadden, Clyde 288 Meadows, Gregory Eugene 359 Meadows. Jason Wayne 314, 77 Meadows. Keniv Thoddeus 314 Meadows. Palsy 293 Meads. Phyllis Jean 202 Meads. Susan Denise 314, 202 Measles, Arthur 296 Medders, Pamela Diane 314 Medders. Robbie 293 Medley. William. Dr. 288 Meehan. Williom 282 Meeks. E Bradley 314. 200 Mefford. Jeff Edward 332.196 Mellon. Gregory James 314 Melton. Augustus Allen, III 344, 260. 172 Melton. Elaine Amy 359.175,173. 177.134 Mendenhall. Elaine 293 Merrill. Carla Louise 202, 200 Merrill. Martha 288 Memman. John. Dr. 288 Merritt. Mark Buren 196 Messer, James Grant 332. 204 Micale. Sheila Lynn 314. 208,169 Michael. Juan Ladell 314 Middlebrooks. Gregory Lynn 196. 106 Miklik. David K. 314 Mrklik. Eva-Mana E. 314 Milam. Melissa Joyce 359, 257. 173. 238 Milam, Scott Lane 344, 204 Miller. Alice Arm 344.124.153.154 Miller. Jacqueline Gail 344 Miller. Janet L Pinson 359 Miller. Jennifer Lee 314 Miller. Melanie Anne 344,174.196, 257.154 Miller, Missy 202 Miller, Mitzi Arm 204 Miller. Patricia 293 Miller. Ronald James 359 Miller, Ronald Sgt First Class 288 Miller. Robby 128 Miller, Tammy Darlene 314,113 Millican. Alta. Dr. 283 Milock. Bernard Michael 314 Mims. Lonnie James 314,196 Minnifield, Tony Fitzeric 332 Minor. Sloven Kirk 314. 204 Mintz. Brian Keith 77,160 Minyard. David Timothy 332 Misko, Cynthlo Louise 359 Mitchell. Billy 314 Mitchell, Kenneth Eori 344 Mitchell. Kimberly Anne 344 Mitchell. Steven Wayne 64. 359 Mitchell. Tmothy Alon 332 Mitchell. Tonya Anita 332 Mitchell, Vickie Lynn 332 Mixon, LoDorma Lynn 314, 260 Mize, Connie Renee 314, 206 Mizzell, June Digby 314 Mizzell. Kimberly June 315 Moebes, Michael F. 315 Moeller, Hens 344 Mogil. David Marlin 332 Mollica. Linda Kay 202 Moman. Karen Diane 359.146.150 Monday. Sonde Anne 315 Moon. Darby 267 Montogue. Hannah Patricia 365 Montgomery. Theron. Dr, 280. 282. 229 Moody. Petrina Mane 293 Moon. Cynthia Annette 315 Moon. Mike Richard S. 315. 77 Moore, Angela Maria 359 Moore. Antionette 315 Moore. Calvin Eugene 315 Moore. Christopher Jo 174, 260.172 Moore. Darien Jerome 315 Moore. Debra Thompson 344 Moore. Denise 293 Moore, Denise 315 Moore, Derrick Feknd 344 Moore. Donald Scott 359,172 Moore. Frederick 256 Moore, Joseph Lee 359. 239 Moore. Katherine 204 Moore, Kathryn Delore 206 Moore, Kenny 60 Moore, Kim Armelle 359. 206. 261 Moore. Loure Leith 344 Moore, Marie 359 Moore. Merle Denise 332.125. 95 Moore, Michael Anthony 188 Moore. Patti 365 Moore. Peggy 270 Moore. Roderick 198.181 Moore. Scott 257.132 Moore. Thomas Emmitt 315 Moore. Timothy Wade 344 Moran. Dennis Martin, Jr 163 Moreland, Laura Alyson 332 Morgan. Dennis 315 Morgan. Elaine Daria 332 Morgan, Hubert 315 Morgan. Kathenne Lynn 359 Morgan. Marva Yvonne 315 Morgan, Michael Benton 315 Monkawa. Chie 315,121 Morris. Barry Scott 173 Morris, Brinda Gail 333 Moms. Grances 105,140 Morris. Rod D 315 Morris, Rory Hampden 315 Moms. Tammy Joette 360. 204, 202 Morris, Teresa Lynn 360 Moms, Tracey Ellen 315, 202 Morrison, Chad 315 Mom son, Dario Jeanne 344,103 Morrison, David Michael 333 Morrison, Debbie Joan 360 Mom son, James Keam 315 Momssette. Kenneth Wayne 315 Morrow, Jeffrey David 360, 204. 145.181.142 Morrow, Kelly Taylor 315 Morrow. Kim Patton 315 Morrow, Lori Ann 333, 206 Moseley. David L 315. 277 Moses. Barry Todd 315 Moses. Henry Ahom 365 Moses. Susan Paige 315. 200 Mosley, Edward Murphy Jr 198 Mosley, Terry D 360, 92 Moss. Carolyn Bell 315 Mostella. Sandra Fay 345 Motes, Robbie Sue 204, 261 Mueller. Heinnch 296 Mueller. Jani Rhea 315, 260 Muir, Robert Elgin 333 Muir, Sheila Gamer 345 Mulder, Gwenth 288 Mulkey, Rondy Allen 360 Mulltnax. Myra Ruth 333 Mullins, Jo Ann 194 Mulraine. Lloyd. Dr, 286 Muncher, David Andrew 139 Mundy. Unnie Doshia 315. 246,173, 177 Murphree, Robin Lamar 315 Murphy. Joel Victor 360 Murphy, McConnell Luke 315 Murphy. Nicole Leavy 315 Murray, David Eric 360. 72 Murray. Showonda 315 Musgrove, Gus 282 Myers. Kristin 315 Myers. Suzanne 200 Myers, Wendy Lee 345 Naders, Joe 208 Nabors, Ricky 296 Nail. Pam 159 Nail. Frank Edward 315 Nance, Danny Allen 315 Nonna, Dino Frank 345 Napier, Marilyn Cherry 360 Naramore. Patti Goil 333.184 Nash. Cathy Mane H 333 Nation, Albert Keith 345 Numec. Frank D. 315 Neal. Jenny 186 Neal. Virginia Lynn 345 Neece. Kevin Vincent 315 Nelson, Barbara L 315 379 380 Nelson. Cheryl Diane 346. 202 Nelson. Jennifer Leigh 315 Nelson. Minnie 296 Nelson. Rudy Scott 346 Nelson. Sandra Ellen 315 Nelson, Sissy 202,196 Nelson, Stephen Gregory 360,196 Nemeth, Karen 288,166 Neutze. David 315 Nevels. Ronda Sue 345.138.165 New. Phillip 296 Newell. Shelia 293 NewfoncL George 288 Newman. Felicia Jayne 316 Newsome, Kimberly Faye 316 Nichols, David 282 Nichols, Jerry R. 346 Nichols, Wallace Grant 333 Nicholson. Nelda Joyce 360 Nicholson. Thomas. Dr, 288.144 Nicola. George Charles 345.121 Nix. John 316.174. 256 Nix, Judith Anne 333.190 Nix. Kimberly Faye 345 Nix, W Keith 316 Nixon, Christopher F. 360, 105. 266, 151.170. 216 Nixon, Tanja Tinese 316 Nizam. Abasi 333 Nkereuwem. Ating Bassey 333.123 Nnadi. Florence Obion 345 Nnadi, Rucy Nky 346.122 Noble, Maniece E. 316, 202,196 Noe, Cynthia Lynn 200.194 Noelle, Kettrell 316 Nolan, Barbara Louise 333, 204, 62 Nolen. Deberei Dean 166.168. 274 Notes. Angie Renee 316, 62 Norred, Nancy Dawn 360.194 Norred, Ricky Edward 316 Norris. Regina Ellen 360,194. 53. 163 Norton. Anith Lym 316 Norton, Gregory Leonard 345 Norton. Hilda 288 Norton, Joe Robert Jr. 345 Norton. Phyllis Ann 360.147 Norton. Sharon Rene 345,113.124, 126 Norton. Thomas 129 Norton, Teona 129 Norton, Timothy Andrew 333. 60 Nowlin. Crystal Lynne 186 Nunley, John Robert 77 Nunn. Algalee Patrica 360,192 Nunnelley, Pamela 132.173 Nwankwo-Ayolu. Slephen Onwudi 365 OUeame. Cassondra 360.145 Oak. David Earl 333, 60 Obeidat, Firas Mohamod 316,121 Obrien. Debra Lynn 316. 202.196 Ochulo, Bob Nnanyereug 365.123 O’Connof, V Kaye Nelson 345.105 O'Day. Bill 316 Odem. Tracy Michele 316 Oden. Deborah L 316 Oden. Donna 59 Oden. Helen Deioise 345 Oden. Lori Leigh 316 Odum. Lori Lee 345. 200,125 Ogle. Laura Annette 316 Ogunmilor, Andrew 365.123 Oheame, Cassandra Helen 158 OXelley, Michael Ray 360 Oliver, Bennett Wesley 345, 204 Oliver. Carolyn 226 Oliver. Clovis Lavon 345 Oliver. Janet Linn 345, 204. 202, 103 Oliver, Michael Thomas 260 Oliver. Ronnie Lee 77 Oliver, Tracy Michelle 33 Olubobade. Olubunmi 316. 123, 258 Olugbode. Kehinde 345 OIMew. Mike 316 Oneal, Michael Andrew 333 Op ton. Robert 345 O'Rear, Stephen Timmon 360 Oruada. Kingsley 365 Oruwari. Agura Anthony 365 Osborne, Charles Edward, Jr 345 Osborne, Marilyne Elaine 293 Osborne, Ross Theodore 316 Osbourn, Lisa Joyce 316 ©shields, Kenneth David 333 Osiyemi. Olajide Otayem 345 Osterbind. Carter 288 Oswalt. Ellis Edward 316 Otto. Donald Lee 316. 257 Outsey, Cassondra Dale 345 Owen. Beth 200 Owen, Darrin Lee 316 Owen, Gregory William 204 Owen. Jane Elizabeth 202 Owen, Jim 159 Owen, Stanley Weaver 333 Owens, Angela Fay 316.184 Owens, Lanfordgibson Jr. 316 Owens, Patricia 293 Owsley. Lucie Jackson 345 Pace. Carol Lynne 345 Poce. William Steven 316, 200 Padgett, Paul Perrian. Jr 360,127, 171 Padgett. Thomas. Dr, 288 Padgnam. Gene 288 Padgham. Judith 293 Pafford. Ron Lewis 208 Page. Bradley Todd 173 Paige. Sandra Yvette 316 Pointer. Jerry Keith 360 Palk, Lisa Mane 60 Palmer. Mary Lynn 333,184.125 Palya. Williom. Dr 288 Paris, Stanley Ray 316 Parish, Joseph Price 200 Parker, Allison Lashau 316 Parker, Bonnie Renee 316 Parker. Came 296 Parker, Christopher D. 360 Parker, Dennis Wayne 157 Parker. Densil Ray. Jr 316 Parker. Gary Keith 316 Parker. Janet 173 Parker. Kevin Tracy 316 Porker. Mark Victor 345,173 Parker. Michael Antoni 316. 77 Parker. Ronald Aaron 345.103 Parker. Roswitha Franz 316 Parker. Sheila Maria 184 Parker. Susan Faye 316 Parker. Thomas Elzie 316 Parks. Deatdra Marien 345 Parks. Juonitoe 360.113.105.138 Parks. MacArthur 316 Parmer. Thomas Matthew 345 Parnell. Cleatus 293 Parnell, Ralph. Dr. 284 Parris. Ambrose 296 Parris. Andre 159 Parris. Carey 296 Parris, Curtis 159 Pams. Cynthia 293 Parris, Kimberly 316 Parris. Manda 296 Parris, Micki Lynn 114.173 Parris. Rita 159 Parris. Robin Dale 360.140.141 Parris. Susan Denise 333 Parrott. Alyson Lee 316 Parson. Bubba 49 Partoin, Steven Joel 345.190. 267 Pass. Tammie Lucille 317 Passmore. Nancy Anne 360.138 Pate, Robert 317 Partin, Arthur Delane 333 Patterson, Cynthia Dawn 317 Patterson. Don. Dr. 137 Patterson. Gloria 293 Patterson, Harvey Joe 204 Patterson. Jeny Thomas 317 Patterson. Lana Camille 317 Patterson. Lisa Michele 345, 202. 103,180 Patterson. Micheol Griffon 333.190 Patterson. Minnie 296 Patterson. Otis Lee 333 Patterson. Stuart Kirk 77 Patterson. William 317 Patty, Janet Lee 317 Patty. Mary J. Taylor 345 Patty, Rebecca Emily 317, 47 Patzschke. Cortina L. 345.148.166. 156 Patzschke. Joann 360 Paul. Joy Yvonne 333 Paul. Thomas Terrel 333 Paulson, Christopher N 150 Paxton, Donald, Dr. 288 Paxton. Mary, Dr. 288 Payne. Georgia Ellen 204 Payne. Gigi 184 Payne. Lawrence. Ill 174. 360, 260. 122. 238 Payton. Linda Paradise 360 Payton, Michael Lee 317 Peace. Janice Faye 317 Peacock. Wendy Alefa 317 Pearsall, Karen Diane 345,194 Pearson, Latanya Denise 360.192 Pearson, Phyllis Lenona 360 Pearson, Vivian Marie 317 Pecot. Leslie Michele 317 Peel, Karen Teresa 360 Peel, Peggy 293 Pennington, John William 317.186 Pennington. Wanda Leigh 206 Peoples. Jill Denise 202 Pepper, Chris Marts 360. 75 Perez, Taska Michelle 317 Perkins, Sharon Renae 333 Perry. Denise Storr 317 Perry. Karen Jan 360 Perry. Parham Augustus 345 Perry. Ralph 317 Perry. Roland Frank 317,131 Perry. Ross Albert 165,173 Pervis. Rod 256 Petentter, Mark Alan 346,196. 72 Peters. Jane Lynn 317 Peters. Janiece Mane 333 Peters. Mary 288 Peterson, France 289 Peterson. Kevin Dewayne 333 Peterson. Robert K. 64 Petruccelli, Laura Rosa 333 Phard. Raymond Louis 196 Phelps. Alan Samuel 317, 78 Phillips. Audrey Lynn 317 Phillips, Bobby Dean 346 Phillips. Devono Nunnell 333 Phillips, Gayfa Joan 346 Phillips, Glenda Denise 317 Phillips, Janet Leigh 346 Phillips, Sandy 346 Phillips, Sharon Kay 346.154 Phillips. Steve Andrew 317 Phillips, Susan Elaine 333.113 Phipatseritham, Kasem 365 Phurrough, Steve Michael 360 Picard, Michele Ann 317, 202. 59 Pickett, Michael John 333. 204 Pierce. Laurie Lynn 360 Pike, Donald Lee 317 Pilkington, Baptista Lynn 360.174. 257 Pillitary, Elizabeth Ann 346, 208 Ptnkard. Charles E, 70. 360. 200. 181 Pinson. Lee Bennett 346 Piper. Pamela Joy 202 Pitt. John 333.113. 260,131.133. 277 Pittman. Sandra Cronan 317 Pitts. Gary Alan 346 Pitts. Lee Gordon 317. 78 Pitts, Ronald Lee 333 Pitts. Sharon Denise 317 Pitts. William McLean 78 Poggi, Paul Judson 317 Pogue. Jimmy 129.137 Poindexter. Robert Earl 200 Polk. Lisa 360 Pollard, Bruce Edwdrd 346.163. 162 Pond. Michael 246 Ponder, Karen Lym 317 Ponds. Timothy Marie Pod. Karen Denise 333. 260 Poole, Gregory Bryan 365 Poole, Jeanie 360 Pode. Modge 282 Pope. Margaret 289 Porter, Mamie Melissa 317 Porter, William Allen 78 Porter, Stan 293 Porto. Robert David 360, 146 Posey. Charles Edward 360 Posey, Johnny Rickard 333 Powell. Dante Cortez 317 Powell. Dee 317. 204 Powell, Elizabeth L. 317. 277 Powell. Tina Morie 317, 257 Powell. Trey 78 Powers. Susan Regina 317 Prater. Daphame Antto 361 Prater, Janet Marie 361,166 Prater. Jerry Leon 346 Prater, Kimberly Rae 346 Prater. Renata Denae 333 Prater, Renita Denise 333 Preston, Deborah Lynn 317 Preston, Gerald 293 Preston. Jomie Renee 317 Preston, Terry James 333 Prestndge. Tracey Lynn 317, 276 Presfridge. Billy Wayne 333, S3.163 Pretzello. Michael Anthony 317. 49 Pritchard, Lynn 56 Promitzer. Gabneie 316,121 Pruet. Suzanne 361 Pruett. Misty Dawn 333.190 Pruett, Troy Wesley 318. 78 Pruitt, Carolyn Miller 333 Pruitt, Martha 296 Promey. Jessica Otis 31B Puckett. James Oliver 334,186 Pugh. Brian Randal 361 Pugh. Glinda Darlene 318 Pugh. Jack William 318 Pugh. Samuel 318 Purser, Kim Lisa 318 Putnam. Robin Scher 360. 53, 162, 216 Puls. Nicdle 334.121 Quamstrom. Oscar Ottmann, Jr. 346 Queen, Wanda D Langle 346 Quick, Timothy Clar 334.112 Quinn. Cathy Jean 361 Raaa. Joyce Ruppei 334 Radavsky. Wendy Lynn 334 Radhakrishnan, Suresh 346,105 Rdgan, Jeffrey Lane 361,103.146, 216 Rogon. Rhonda Lynn 318 Ragland. Maurine 346 Ragsdale. Randy Franklin 75.160 Rains. Shannon Scott 346. 257,173 Raji. Razaq Ayotunde 318,123 Ramey. Jeffrey Knox 196.106 Rampey, Rabun Cecelia 334 Rankin, Kerry John 318 Rashid, Khurram 334.121 Ratlift. Robert Ollen 318 Rouierson. Pamela Lee 318 Rawlinson, Hugh Todd 346 Ray, Brenda C. 361 Ray. Charlene Yvonn 346. 206 Ray. Christopher Le 78 Ray. Clarynda Hope 318 Ray. Darryl Dean 318 Ray. Gordon Bennett Jr. 346 Ray. Jeffrey Allen 334 Ray. Matthew Scott 318 Ray. Natalie Joan 361.174. 257. 173 Rayburn, Wanda Martin 318 Read. Linda 293 Reagan. Susan Renee 334 Reaves, Deborah Anne 194 Reaves, Ethel 289 Reaves, James. Dr. 281.107 Reaves, Jerry 289 Reaves. Lisa Kay 184, 255. 242 Reaves. Sybil 293 Recurt. Liza Beatnz 346 Reece. Marty Crystal 318. 206 Reece. Robert Biane 361. 200 Reed, Charon Lynn 318 Reed. Darryl Dewayne 361 Reed. Linwood Lee 334 Reed, Lisa Ann 361 Reed. Terri Gay 334 Reed. Vicky Lee 346 Reedy. Beverly Jane 361 Reese. Loro Annette 318. 200 Reese. Mary Alice 318 Reese. Randy Ray 318 Reese. Robert Dudley 204 Reeves. Cassandra Louise 318 Reeves. Claude Jake 346 Reeves. Jano Elizabeth 334. 208 Reeves. Kim Renee 346 Reeves, Kimberly Ann 346 Reeves. Tina Mana 334, 95 Reeves, Troy 361, 208 Reeves. Vicki 318 Regal, Adekunle 361 Regner. Wendy Lynn 346 Reichmarm. Jay Allen 318,186 Reid, Roger Alan 257 Reid. William. Dr. 284.131 Reimer, Susie 334, 202 Reist. James Fredrick 346 Remer. Jeanette 289 Renno, Jonathan R. 318 Reshef. Wolf Zen 334 Reynolds, Anthony Mauric 198,181 Reynolds. Christopher 361.173 Reynolds. Jim. Dr. 289 Reynolds. Vicki Lynn 318 Rhea Joy 289 Rhee, Paek Mi 365.121.173 Rhoades. David Michael 318.196 Rice. Juli Elaine 361 Rice. Lynn 289 Richards. George, Dr. 289. 111. 277 Richards, Lee Dwayne 361 Richardson, David Patrick 361. 208 Richardson. Kim 361 Richardson, Michael Ray 162 Richardson, Patrick 289 Rickey. Mona Denise 318 Richmond. Kim Laurie 152 Riddle. Sandra 289 Rider. Archie CoL 284 Riffe. Shan Frances 318 Riggins, Agnes Denise 361 Riley. Fred E. 75 Riley. James Donald 318 Riley. Robert Douglas 200 Riner. Mary Ann 334.145 Ritch. Martha Jane 334. 260.109, 126 Ritch. Sally 361.174. 260 Rivera, Bartxra Vender 216 Rivera Jacqueire 361 Rives. DeLeath 289 Roach. Tina Darlene 318. 202 Roberson. Erik W. 318 Roberson, Jill Mane 346 Roberson. Katherine 289 Roberson, Larunda Latrea 318 Roberson. Thomas 289 Roberson. William Bryant 361 Roberts. James 289 Roberts. Jonathan Scott 200 Roberts, Leesa Lu 361 Roberts. Mark Christopher 318 Roberts, Michael James 346 Roberts, Michoel Jonathan 346 Roberts. Raymond Reid 346 Robertson, Herbert Douglas 318 Robertson, Tracy Leigh 346. 206 Robeson, James Martin 361 Robinson. Dono® Keith 318,163 Robinson. Grayland Emanual 318. 49 Robinson, Harvey Roger 346, 49 Robinson. Karen Denise 318 Robinson. Kerry David 346 Robinson. Mark Alon 64 Robinson. Peter Dr. 284 Robinson. Rebekah Am 318. 257 Robinson. Stevie Andrea 257 Robinson. Wanda Denise 318 Robison. Charles Allen 204 Robison. Jeffery Biane 334, 256 Roca. Anna K. Hyde 361 Rodgers. Helen 296 Rogers. John Melvin 334.196 Roland. Randall Lamar 128. 216 Roland. Rhonda L. Davis 346 Roland. Shelia Faye 319 Role. Kamourdeen Abi 319 Rolland. Isabelle 319, 121 Rollins. Morion 289.170 Roman. Chariette, Cpt 289 Romine. Lisa Kianetta 346 Rooney, Pamela Leah 319, 257 Roper, Dwight 296 Roper, Rebecca Mae 346.184,145 Roper, Susan Ann 319, 202 Rose. Harry 289 Rosier. Steven Alan 319 Ross, Angela Sue 334 Ross. Julie Am 346.194,166 Rosson. Rob 118 Roswol. Glenn. Dr. 289 Rounds. Teresa Leigh 206 Rousseau. Diane Werner 346.137 Rowe, Charles C. 281 Rowe, Mary Kristi 346. 261 Rowland, Joseph Jeff 319. 204 Roy, Joyce. Dr. 289 Ruger. Donna 296 Rush. Lisa 276 Rush. Randall Mayo 319, 204 Russell. Todd Dewayne 319 Rust. Gery Michoel 319 Rust. Kimberly Anne 319 Ruth, Charles Ivan 204 Rutledge. Deborah Yvette 346 Rutledge. Sandra Delons 346 Rutledge. Tina Thomesa 319 Sackett, Richard. Cpt 289.162 Sahag. Edmond Ray. Jr. 361 Sallo. David Lee 319 Sotmons. Peggy Lou 319. 257 Salter, Tammy Susan 190 Sattos. Bolivar Abdon 319.121 Sampson. Christopher A. 319. 260, 163 Samsonavicius, Cynthio Diane 361. 216 Sanchez. Jorge Antonio 347.163. 162 Sanders. Frealon Tracy 361,124 Sanders. John Eric 319 Sanders, Scott William 319, 256 Sanders. Troy P. 347. 78 Sanderson, Diana Maxie 347. 206. 261, 95 Sanderson, Judy Sitz 266.151.170 Sanford. L.G.. Dr. 289.151.170 Sandlin. Bob Walker 75 Sandlin. E Lynn 206 Sands. Marquenta Alth 347 Sanford. Christopher Al 208 Sanford. Jimmy Kyle 200 Sanford, Phillip E. 347 Sargent, James Fredrick Jr. 319 Sargent, Phyllis 334 Sargent. Rick 257,172 Sarro. Mark Brian 347 Sasser, janoma 274 Sauer. David 361 Sauls. Ricky Ray 319 Saunders. Maureen Rose 361. 204 Savage. Linda C Casey 361 Savage. Ralph, Dr 289 Sawyer. Effie 293. 245 Sawyer. Susan White 319 Sawyer, Timothy Harold 260.132. 173. 238 Saxton. Djuaro Nicole 319 Saxton. Maria Antionet 319 Scalf. Dorothy Joan 135 Scantland. Carol Mane 334,133. 109.126. 227 Scantland, Chris Edwin, 361, 216 Scartxxough. Jacqueline B. 347 Schorl. Mark 319 Schatz. Jeffrey Neil 319, 78 Scher. Donald Malcolm, Jr. 361 Scher. Keith Lawrence 319 Scher. Kenneth James 53 Schmidy. Deanne 361.153 Schmitz. Donald. Dr. 283 Schmitz. Nancy Ava 200 Schnick, Daniel Allen 347 Schnuelle. Archie L 334 Schoby. Nilliam, Sgt 289 Schroeder. Karla Kay 208 Scofield. Gina 190 Scott. Bess 186 Scott. Cynthia Diane 334 Scott, Harold Cleveland, ill 319 Scott. Kimberly Faye 319.168 Seogle. Shirley Dr. 289.131 Seahom, Martha Brasher 347 Seaie. Sandra Edith 319 Seales, Debra Anne 361. 202.196 Seals. Rena Campbell 347 Searcy, Todd Vincent 319 Sears. Pamala Lashon 319 Sears. She!lie Morgan 319 Searway. Albert 282 Searwoy. Undo 289 Searway, Mark Nelson 150 Seay. Patricia A. 319 Sedmak, Paul Stanley 347 Seeger, Cynthia Jo 361 Segars, Carla Frances 361 Sefby, Joshua Edward 190.181 Seldom, Constance Elaine 361 Self. Franklin Ray 200 Seif, Lisa Michelle 175, 260. 177 Self. Melinda Roe 361. 260 Self, Steve 166 Set man. Betty 289 Seiman, Jack, Dr 284 Setser, Johnny Dwain 274 Sewastynowicz, James Dr 289.139 Sewell. Michoel Daren 319 Sexton, Kenneth Edward. Jr. 103 Seymour, Lisa Ann 334 Shackelford. Donald Gene 319 Shadix, Denise 174 Shaddix, Jesse B 216 Shoddix. Pot 282 Shaddix. Trina Diane 361,148.153 Shaddix. Vicky Down 334 Shade. Denise Lynn 347,145 Shadix. Pamela Denise 347. 261 Shadrix. Mickey Ray 319 Shanks. Elizabeth Jo 362 Shannon. Tracy Allene 362,147 Sharpe. Steven Loyd 319, 200 Show. BoftXXO Story 347 Shaw. Dana Joy 334, 124 Shaw. Laura Denise 347 Shaw. Marvin 289 Shaw. Stephen Kent 362 Shears, Janet Carole 347. 202 Shears, Linda Richards 347, 72 Shedd. Jennie Anne 347.135 Sheehan, Randall Scott 334,186 Shelnutt, Dana Annette 319 Shelton, Pennye Denise 319 Shepard, Joycelyn Durai 362 Shepherd, David Thomas 162 Sheppard, Brian Chris 319 Sherbert. Mary Lee 334 Short Jeffrey Pad 362.174. 260 Sherer. Ervin Eugene 362, 204 Sheriey, Jeff 238 Sherman, Bronwyn Theres 319 Sherman. Jeffrey Scoff 320 Sherman, Kimoerly Susan 320. 202 Shipley. Fawnda Sue 320 Shipman. Lon Henson 289 Shirai. Miyuri 347 Shirey. Rodney D. 290 Shirley. Kimberly Vann 334 Shirley. Lee DLynn 202 Shockley. Angela Kay 320 Shod. Julie Anne 320 Shores. Jocky Paul 172,173 Shores, Scott 257.173 Short, Beverly Jo 347. 204. 202 Shrader. Barry Wayne 362 Shugars. Charlie Ray 320 Shuler, Frederic Gregg 334 Shumate. Dewane 334,196 Shumway. Christopher 118.126 Sibrans, Leslie Anne 320 Sides, Cecil Kevin 320 Silas, Ester Renee 260.172.173, 238 Simmins. Lisa Ann 186 Simmins. Stan 64 Simmins, Steve Anson 362 Simpkins. Lawrence Victor 347 Simpson, Judy Francella 365 Simpson. Royce Glenn 320 Sims. Cynthia Ann 320 Sims. James Michoel 362 Sims. Jeffrey Bruce 190 Sims, Kevin B 200 Sims, Marvin Wade 347 Sims, Robbie Lynne 334, 46 Sims, Robert LaJ 320 Singleton. Martha Nell 320 Singley. Kedra Nadine 347 Sisk. Phillip Hunt 362.103.132.133. 216 Sisson. Jayne Elizabeth 320.186 Skelton, Edwin Hughes. Jr. 200 Skipper, Tommie Jo 320 Skutack, James David 320. 78 Slaton. Charlotte Arm 362.128,149 Slaughter, Linda Mom son 334 Slay. Tony 134 Sledge. Bettye Jayne-M 320, 204 Small. Ann 294 Smart. Clive Phillip 362.152.158 Smith. A. Carol 334 Smith. Alicia Ann 347 Smith, Amy 320,182 Smith, Angela Dee 334 Smith, Annie Ray 347 Smith, Anthony D. 320, 177 332 Smith, Arline Elizobeth 320 Smith. Betty 296 Smith. Carol Elaine 347 Smith, Charles 129 Smith, Charles Edward. Jr 171 Smith. Datfon Lee 334. 208. 260 Smith. David K. 320 Smith, David Wayne 320 Smith. Deborah 124, 153.165 Smith, Deborah Arm 362 Smith, Deborah Lynne 347 Smith, Donna Mane 365 Smith, Gary Steven 124 Smith, Gerald Curtis 181 Smith, Gloria 296 Smith. Martin D 334 Smith, James Wesley 347 Smith, Jamie Lynn 334 Smith, Jayson Lester 334.186 Smith, Jeffrey Alan 347 Smith Jerry 282 Smith, Jerry 290 Smith. Joseph 290 Smith. John Stephen 78 Smith. Johnny L. 290 Smith, Jonathan Donel 320 Smith. Juan Antonia 320 Smith. Julia Marie C. 320 Smith. Karen Ann 334 Smith, Kay Mane 347 Smith. Kevin Duane 347.157.173 Smith. Kimberly Arm 347 Smith. Kim 103 Smith, Larry 283 Smith. Larry 320 Smith. Laura Ann 335,113.154 Smilh. Lisa Kathryn 320. 202.196 Smith, Molinda Sue 347.153 Smith. Molvrno Wonda 362 Smith, Marsha Kay 347 Smith. Marty Scott 334,146 Smith. Mary Kathy 347 Smith. Mary Susan 362 Smith. Melissa L 320 Smith. Nod Jon-Hurt 320 Smith. Pamela Joan 320 Smith, Pamela Lynne 320 Smith, Phillip Arthur 347.139 Smith. Rochei 296 Smith. Rebecca Jo 320.184 Smith, Rita Isom 334.153 Smith, Robbie M. 103 Smith, Robbie Stowe 347 Smith, Russell Mabrey 362 Smith, Scoff Alan 320 Smilh, Scoff Roger 70 Smilh. Sharon Jane 362.157.173 Smith. Sheila Poulett 320. 260 Smith, Shenfat Omota 365 Smith. Susan Annette 347 Smith. Susan Denise 362 Smith. Susan Lancaster 206 Smith. Susan Vanessa 320 Smith. Susannah 362, 246 Smith. Susie 362. 202. 261 Smith. T Alien. Dr. 283 Smith. Timothy 294 Smith. Tina Mane 320 Smith, Tracy Marsch 347 Smith. Troy Deon 78 Smith. Tucker Alexander 320 Smith. Vernon Erich 320 Smith. Wendy Ricker 362 Smith. Willie Gemard 347.141 Smithson, Tommie Denise 334.184 Smoot, Ricky 334. 362.188 Smoot. Wayne 362. 59 Smull, Rodney Michael 320, 78 Sneed. Greg Darin 320,131.163, 277 Sneed. Jennifer Lori 362 Snider. Betty Joyce 362 Snider. Dave Franklin 347 Snow. Patricia Ann 334 Snow. Robin Denise 347 Snowden. Kent Edward 320 Snowden. Kevin J. 348, 105,149 Snowden. Nancy Maria 320 Snowden. Thomas Kevin 348. 113, 174. 256.173.126.134 Snyder, Gerald Tyler 320, 260 Snyder, Sandra Lynn 321 Sdwold, Candice 56 Sorcic. Trade Louise 362,148.152. 171 Sorrell, Steven Thomas 321 Sothertand. Toyro D. 362.194.103. 105.124.154 Sowell, Betty. Dr. 167 Sowell. Elizabeth 290 Sowell, Kathy Rebecca 321 Spain. Mark Shelton 362 Sparks. J. Michael 321 Sparks, Lana Ray 321 Spaiks. Phyllistine E. 321 Spearman, Trent Dewayne 321 Spears, Connie Fay 321 Speer. Terry Alan 200 Spellman, Sandra Sheryl 362, 261 Spence. Annie Laura 348 Spencer. Guy J 348 Spidel. Amy 204 Spivey, Sherri Jo 164 Spoon, Gregory Joseph 334, 111, 109.110.126. 277 Sprodley. Buddy 103,168 Sprodley. Dwayne Thomas 190 Sprodley. Jerry Wayne 321 Spradlin, Ricky Neal 321. 256 Spradlin. Terry Joe 362.196 Spriell. Angie 124 Springer. Brian Duane 321 Sproies. Larry Quinton 348 Sprott, Judy Kathryn 321. 46 Spruieii. Angela Denise 348.194. 135.154 Spruieii. Trocv Lynne 321.194. 260 Spurgeon, Robert Lee 93 Square, Trinita Renea 321.113 Stock. Frank Edward 64 Stanley, Gena 121 Stanley. Margaret Genev 362.128, 131.132.217. 227 Stanley, Thornton Lee 348 Staples, Cassandra Denise 192 Staples. Shirley Juanita 334 Starling. Shelby 290 Stathos. Mary Lynne 186 Staton. Georgiana 294 Steele. John Paul 321. 204 Steele. Sondra Shame! 321 Steeley, Michael Pool 321 Stegall. Douglas Abram 204 Stephens. Byron Jay 346. 64 Stephens. Donald Scott 348 Stephens, Glenn Oren 321 Stephens. Mark Alan 196.103,106 Stephens, Mary 321 Stephens, Men an 348 Stephens, Regina Victoria 321 Stephens, Renee 362.174.166 Stephens. Wofford Oran 321 Stephenson. Karen Daiese 184 Stephenson. Kimberly Renee 184 Steve, Rose Mane 362 Stevens, Bruce Allen 321 Stevens. Buddy 78 Stevens. Craig Robert 70. 348. 200 Stevenson, James Brent 348 Stevenson. Joseph Dwight Jr. 321 Stevenson. Michael Eugene 162 Stevenson. Quintin 78 Stewart. Ann Marie 336.184.196 Stewart. Dana Denise 335 Stewart. John R. Dr 283. 229 Stewart, Kendell Dwayne 348 Stewart. Ralph 296 Stewart, Rebecca 321 Stewart, Thomas Donald 204 Stewart, Trudy 290 Stiefel. Mark David 362 Stinson. Regina Wester 362 Stitts. Barry Michael 348 St John, Danny Ray 321 St. John. Virginia Lee 321 Stockdale. Came 321 Stogner. Eric Maxwell 348 Stone. Ann Christine 362 Stone, Deanna Jo 362.136. 217, 227 Stone, Kimberly Ann 321. 260 Stonecypher, Lisa Carol 72 Storey. Joe Don 335.190.181 Story. Angela Denise 321 Stough. Charles Anthony 321. 260 Stovall. Ray 78 Stover. Christopher 348.122.159 Stracener. Deborah l. 362 Strickland. Angela Darlene 362, 184.217 Strickland. Anna Lynn 348. 202 Stnckland. David Thomas 109 Strickland, Timothy W. 362.109. 108.217 Strickland, Twilo 321. 257 Strode. Angela Hennen 321 Stubblefield. Kim Leigh 321, 206. 126.180 Stubblefield. Sherman R. 174.173, 257 Stubblefield. Skip 174. 257.173 Stubbs. Alan Kent 362 Stubbs. Chortes David 321 Studdard, A.L.. Dr. 284 Stump. James Rollin 186 Sturdivant, Kim Sheree 348.133,135 Sturkie. Elisa 321. 225. 257 Suco. Manuel 200.103 Suggs. Jeffrey Bryan 363.186.103 Suifts. William Douglas 363 Sullivan. Farris Ann 321. 94 Sullivan. Lytonya Levett 321 Sullivan. Mark Stephen 321 Sullivan. Timothy Michoel 321 Summertield. Kenneth Eric 335,188 Summerlin. Penni Lorraine 348 Summerlin. Willard Ralph. Ill 190 Summera. Donald William 321 Summers. Regina Befh 335 Summerville, Kimberly Eliza 186 Surace. Ronald 190 Surreff. Jessica Lovem 321 Suttle, Stocy Twyman 348 Sutton, Julie Ann 322 Swafford, Apryl Swmford 322,152 Swafford. Rondo Marlene 322 Swain, Michoel Anthony 348 Swan, Robert Alan 90 Swanson, David Howard 78 Sweorengm, Sherise W. 348 Sweatman. Dawn Marie 322, 206 Taliaferro. Vickie 277 Tolley, Angela Faye 322 Talley, Jennifer Ann 202. 322 Tanaka, Robert Lee 322, 53 Tankefsley. Gem Leigh 196, 261 Tanner, Edwin 322 Tanner. Steven Leo 172 Tarrant. Patricia Jane 131 Tartt, Karl Vincent 348 Torvin. Joanna Elaine 335,184 Torvin. Shirley Ann 363 Tate, Joyce Ann 322 Tate, Lalonya Ann 322 Tate, Robert Howard 322,163.171 Tate. William Thomas 335.129,171 Taylor, Alisa Suzanne 322 Taylor, Anthony Drew 363, 208,181 Taylor. Douglas 290 Taylor. Jeffrey Norman 363, 204 Taylor. Johrm Merrill, Jr. 322 Taylor. Kelvin Sebastian 322 Taylor, Laura 294 Taylor. Mark 335,121 Taylor. Patricia Renee 322 Tayfor. Shem Joyce 335 Taylor. Suzanne 186 Taylor, Teresa Kay 322 Taylor. Wendy Jo 336 Taylor. William 296 Waylor. Wilma B, 322 Weague. Phillip Alan 322 Teel. Gregory Alan 260. 322 Teel. Steven Darrell 363.174. 260 Teem, Tracey Lynn 322 Teems. Gregory Cecil 335. 260 Templeton, Daphne Denys 322 Tennent, Tracey Ann 322 Tennis. Josephine Kelly 336.190. 261 Terry, Sharon Arm 202 Thacker. Connie Elaine 322 Thacker. Larry Wesley 322 Thacker. Melissa Lea 363 Thomas, Andrea Vemice 322 Thomas. Brent Cameron 142 Thomas, Carolyn Jane 363.139. 150, 267 Thomas. Cynthia Michele 363.103 Thomas, Debra Lynne 363 Thomas. Derrick 78 Thomas. Derrick Davask 322.160 Thomas. Gwendolyn 322 Thomas. Janice Ann 363.184 Thomas, Jeffrey Norman 200 Thomas, John David 363 Thomas, Karen Denise 348.182 Thomas, LaFonda Wade 348 Thomas, Loy Ellen 363. 270 Thomas. Mary Martha. Dr 290.141. 158 Thomas Menta Ann 322 Thomas. Priscilla 348 Thomas, Shelly Renee 322 Thomas. Steve Fulton 348,144 Thomas. Tanya Cherie 322.173 Thomas, Teresa Lynn 335 Thomas, Timothy Martin 322 Thomas, Tracy Lamont 363 Thomas, Valene Ann 322.131. 277 Thomas, Vicky Ann 122 Thompson. Danny 60 Thompson. Dean Ann 204. 322 Thompson. Debra 294 Thompson. Donald Howie 335. 208 Thompson. Heilen Joyce 348 Thompson. Jackie 294 Thompson. James Darren 335 Thompson, James Scott 186. 257. 172 Thompson. John H. 322 Thompson. Lisa Carol 348. 46 Thompson. N. Evin 294 Thompson. Pamela Jo 363 Thompson. Paulo 290 Thompson. Tracy Lynne 202. 261 Thompson, Woddy Stephen 335 Thompson, William Scot 322 Thornburg. Charlotte, Dr 290 Thornburg, Roland, Dr 54. 284 Thornhill. Bonnie 290 Thornhill. Cherie Lynn 348,184 Thornhill. Merry Am 363.138.154 Thornton. James 282 Thornton. Leslie David 190 Thornton. Rhonda Lynn 217 Thornton, Thomas Alan 322.105 Thrasher. Dry an, Jr. 322 Threatl, Ursula Yvette 322 Thrower. Gary Neil 348 Thurman. Callie Arieath 348 Thweatt. Kimberly Karen 363,105, 135 Tibbitts. Roger Scott 322 Tidmore, Donald Dewayne 363 Tldmore, Freddie Doyle 363 Tidmore, Scott Myron 64 Tidmore, Teresa Morguer 363, 204. 184.125 Tidwell, Susan Yvonne 194. 322 Tiffin. Jeffery David 322 Tilley, Benjamin Eugen 335 Timmison, Loretha 323 Tinker, David Bruce 119 Tinker, Henry Allen 323 Tinney. Alan 335, 257.173 Tinney. Richard Steven 200 Tinsley. Veronica Lynn 363 Tippins, Katherine Joan 335 Tipps, Susan Jill 335 Tipton. Timothy Alan 348.173 Tittle, John Wesley 348. 90 Tkacik. David Charles 323 Tobar, Marian Carolina 363, 204. 184 Todd, Charles Gerard 335, 200 Todd. Regino Arm 348.133.135 Tolbert. Barbara Heanin 217 Tolbert. Jana Paige 184 Tolbert. Latrenda Shena 323 Tolbert. Wanda Faye 323 Toliver, Sonya Rena 110, 95 Tompkins. Jimmy Franklin 348. 75, 103.147,173 Tontrakulpaibul. Vachina 121. 323 Towns, David Lane 348 Town, Kathy Lynn 335 Townsel, R. Kim 363 Townsel, Sonja Denise 260. 323 Townsend. Carol Dianne 190 Trammell, Rhonda Carol 257 Trammell, Martin Lynn 348.163.162 Trammell, Melinda Gail 217 Trammell. Tern Lucinda 323 Trantham. Bobby Gene 323 Trask, Richard 257 Trathen. Robert 290 Travis, Fayette Page 202 Travis. Michael Edward 323 Traylor, Debra Dianna 335 Traylor, Gledna Paulett 348 Traynor, Eric Michael 173 Treadway, Floyd 290 Trevena. Claire 267 Triantos. Mary Katherine 363.184 Tribble. Sonia Lynn 323 Tribble. Stacey Leigh 323 Tripp, Sheila Diane 323 Troup. Joyce 296 Troy. Andrew James 200. 323 Tucker, Amanda Lynne 363,136, 136, 227 Tucker. Charles Thomas, Jr. 323 Tucker, Dana Leigh 335 Tucker, Jason L. 78. 323 Tucker, Kelley 184 Tucker. Nan Leigh 208 Tucker, Robyn Kerns 323 Turley. Betty 323 Turley, Kathy Elaine 226 Turner. Joy Gaines 363.131.138, 217 Turner. Derik Kean 140 Turner. Fdna 296 Turner. John 190.118 Turner, Laura Arm 348 Turner. Nancy Darlene 363. 204. 184 Turner. Penelope Gay 202 Turner. Rebecca 290 Turner, Robert Lee 78. 323 Turner. Robin Lori 323 Turner, Stephanie Rene 348, 261 Turner. Steven 257 Turner, Suzanne Alicia 323 Turner. William 290 Twigg, Dennis Edward 363 Twigg. Melissa C. 349, 59 Twyman, Horry D 49 Tyndall. Steven Acott 174. 257. 238 Tyson, Marion L 323 Tyson, Michael Allen 335, 204 Tyson, Russell Lee 162 Tyson, Thamar Juan 363,174. 256, 173 Uesry. Daphane Riley 363 Uhl, Amy Elizabeth 118,165.126 Uime. Card 290 Underwood. Bernadette D. 349 Underwood. Edward Fox 103 Underwood. Florencie Jean 335 Underwood. James Richard 363 Underwood. Mary Elizabeth 323 Underwood. Michael Aaron 323 Undd. Kristine Helen 363. 274 Unugbro. Andrew Oniovos 365 Unugbro, Roseline O. 349 Upsher. Kisha 323 Upton, Patncia 294 Upton, Robert Hariston 165 Usrey. Sabrna 294 Usrey, Teresa Lanetta 363 Valdes, John Francisco 363,126 Valentine, Carole Annette 363 Valhmu, WHmot Bartin 335, 121,140 Vance. John Dai as 238 Vance. Yvette Monaye 323 Vancleave. John. Dr. 128, 290 Vane leave. John Truitt 323 Vancleave. Linaa Gail 349. 202, 72.180 Vandogrifl. Mary Brackett 349 Vandiver, Tem Denise 323 Vann, Kimberly Lane 323 Vann, Tod Un 335 Vansandt. Russell Parks 335 Vaughn. Timothy Eric 323 Vaughn. Anith Gay 323 Vaughn. Fred 296 Vaughn, Jeffery F. 323,154 Vaughn. Robyn Angela 335.138 Vaughn. Laura 349 Veozey. Kim Arm 323 Vermillion, Jeny Lee 204.181 Vessels. Terri Lynn 323 Vice. Josef 270 Vice. Kimbertee Jim 200. 323,125 Vice. Ricky Eugene 363 Vickers. Mickey Lynn 78 Victory, Karen Sue 206 Vincent. Barry. Moi 294 Vines, Wilma 290 Vinson. Clarence 290 Vinson. Pamela 294 Vizzina, Mark Christopher 208, 232 Vohun, Frank 75 Vdlenweider. Raymond August 349, 78 Vottz, Princess 363 Voss. Robert A. 363 Wade. Billie Jeoneen 323 Wade. Carla Renee 323. 276 Wade. Rendo Denise 335.103. 133.94 Woges. Susan Albea 349 Wotd. Dea Arm© 186 Wainnght, Caron Mann 363 Waiters, Garey 78 Wattes. Alicia Danell 336 Waites, Kenneth 323.122,173 Waits. Lori Kelly 349. 204 Waidrip, Nana 177 Wddrip. Shawn Adair 249 Walker, Billy 173 Wdker. Elizobeth Ann 336 Walker, John Michael 78,162 Wdker, Leslie Allison 323 Walker, Lysandra Gail 323 Walker, Mark Edward 323 Walker. Mary Loura 336 Walker. Mike 121 Walker. Ricky Lyrm 259 Walker. Robert Wesley 349 Walker. Steven Tracy 349, 78 Walker. William Clarence 324 Wall, Melissa Faye 324, 286 Walloce. Amy 363, 206. 204.125 Wollace, Gwen 270 Wallace, Melanie Roxane 260 Wallace. Melissa Jd 349, 260.131 Wallace. Mike 53 Wallace. Regina Rena 324 Wallis, Arlene Renae 324 Walls, Leearme 364,151.170. 47 Walls. Thomas Alva 364. 53 Walshus. Susan Marie 364,135 Walters. David L.. Dr 259. 190. 268 Walters. Sandra 294 Walton, Bridgette N. 324 Walton. Cindy Denise 349,113,184 Ward. Carlton, 284 Ward, Dome Jerome 324 Ward. Jeffery Erwin 109 Ward. Jennifer Jeane 324 Word. Lisa Denise 364 Ward. Rhonda Lillian 364 Ward. Sherrie Diane 336.194 Ward. Sonya Fary 364 Ward. Sophia Renee 349 Ward. Timothy Julius 190 Ware, Kevin A. 364 Warmprod. Clar Cooper 336.109. 126 Wanen, Earl 93 Warren, Melanie Greeg 364 Wanen, Sherita Renee 324 Washington. Jo Ann 294 Wasner. Karla Suzette 364 Waters. Lewis 196 Waters. Robert 196 Waters, Wanda Haynes 364 Watford, Karen Elizabeth 364, 204, 202. 261.153 Watkins, Steven Michael 336.154 Watley. Antionette D. 122. 94 Watson, Adren 296 Watson. A. Scott 324 Watson Jocqueline Den 324 Watson. Patricia Loure 324 Watts, Delesha Machel 324 Watts, Mark Eric 324 Watts. Robert. Dr. 107 Watts. Roberta 283 Waugh, Lisa V. 324, 336 Waugh, Teresa Lynn 324 Waytovlch, Michael John 78 Weaks, Allison Reno 324. 59 Wear. Betty 290 Weathers. Jon Luise 324 Weathers, Stephanie Faith 336. 260 Weathersoon, Keren 124 Weaver, Mark Gregory 349.186 Weaver. Winston. Scott 137.171 Weaver, Wordon 290 Webb. Gary Ladon 324,103 Webb. Janet Kay 204 Webb. Lori Denise 349,152 Webb. Mary 296 Weeks. David Pinkney II 365 Weese. Mary Louise 202 Welch. Tammy Joyce 324.177 Weldon. Clifford R. 290 Weldon, Jimmy Dewayne 364.121 Weldon. Ruth Ann 349 Wells. Lisa Darlene 364. 256 Welsh. Ronald Dale 324 Welsh. Tommy 173 Wesson, Jack 290 Wesson. Jeffrey Alan 324,163 West. Melanie Lyn 364,184 West. Todd Brooke 324 Westbrook, Carolyn 294 Westbrook, Phillip Todd 204 Wester. Pomelo Lyn 103 Westling. UJrika Eva 336.121. 246 Whaley, Douglas D. 324 Whaley. Scott 64 Whatley. Jacqueline L 324 Whatley. Monica Regina 336 Whelpley, Judy Ann 336 Whetstone. David 290. 266.170 Whisenont. Sandra Denise 364 334 Whisenant. Sharron Marie 324 White, Barbara Davis 364 White. Destiny Kaye 324 White, Evelyn Paige 324 White, James 290 White, Kathenne 349 White. Kenny 260 White. Linda Mane 336 White, Undo Mane 336 White. Michael Allen 324 White, Pamela Annette 324. 364 White, Monica Latrel 324 White, Pamela Joyce 208.182 White. Philip Harold 336 White. Ronald 290 White, Ronnie 188 White. Samuel K. 324 White. Sheila Christi 324 White, Shirley Mullal 349 White. Sonya June 336. 257 White. Vivian Loyette 349 White, Wendy Lynn 364 Whitehead. Ronnie 364. 260 Whiteside. George 291 Whitley, Robert Edward 204 Whitlock. Lydia McClure 349 Whitlow. Mary Lewis 324 Whitmire. John Timothy 324,138. 154 Whitmire. Mary Leslie 336.175.173 Whitt. Timothy Mark 200 Whittaker. Janice E. 173 Whitten, Anthony Scott 324 Whittle. Alisa Catherine 324 Whitton. Steven. Dr. 291,119. 270 Whitworth. Julie Lynn 349 Whorton, Edward Scort 324 Whorton, Jana Marie 349 Whorton, Michoel Wayne 336 Whorton, Robert Scott 165 Wigley. Wanda 291 Wilbanks. Jeffrey Howe 336.121. 246 Wilbman. Lee. Dr. 172 Witbom, Dennis Hal 364. 204. 266. 151.170 Wilburn, John Henry 324 Wilcox. Robin Michelle 324,131. 154 Wilcoxen. Denise Michelt 364, 202 Wilder, Gergory Otto 349 Wilder. Phillip Eric 336 Wilder, Teresa Diane 349,131.135 Wildman, Edith Gwin 349. 47 Wilkerson. Glenda Gail 364.148. 152. 226 Wilkes, Rebecca Dianne 349 Wilkinson. Edward Rockne 93 Wilkinson, Lisa Sheree 325.173 Wilkinson, Rita Jean 349 Willett. Donna Ann 325 Williams, Anita Gay 336 Williams. Anthony 198 Williams. Bill Wesley 336. 208 Williams, Bobby Wayne 188 William. Cecelio June 349. 261 Williams, Cindy D. 336 Williams. Darryl EHingt 364, 78. 225 Williams, Dewanda Lisa 349 Williams. Donna laurice 349 Williams. Gergory Lee 336, 266 Williams. Hank 78 Williams, James 336 Williams. James Scott 336 Williams. Jimmie 291 Williams. Joel Christopher 162.173 Williams. Julie Kay 364,174.175, 256,173. 229. 217 Williams. Ken Avery 186 Williams. Usa Diane 349 Williams. Pandora Sherri 325 Willioms.Quinton A. 325 Williams. Robert Weic 204 Williams. Rodney Van 325 Williams, Rotunda 325 Williams. Roy Lee 325. 256 Williams. Scarlett S. 325 Williams. Scott Allan 336, 204.171 Williams. Sonya Annette 325 Williams. Stephanie 364, 206.180 Williams. Tina H. 325 Williams, Troy Lee 325. 260 Williamson. Jane Cotney 364 Williamson, Tracy Lynwood 364 Willingham. Harold Dudley 325 Willingham. Julia Elaine 173.177 Willis. Alicia Rutledge 274 Willis. Dana Deneen 336.113. 46 Willis. Jeffery Keith 325 Willis. Kamala Devi 325 Willis. Usa 325 Willis. Stanley John 364 Wills. Kimberly Jane 349 Wilson. Amy Kathleen 190 Wilson, Angela Katrina 325 Wilson. Angela Marcell 325 Wilson. Barbara 291 Wilson, Clyde 291 Wilson. Debbie 105,124. 153 Wilson. Deborah Payne 192 Wilson. Helen 349,103 Wilson. Jerry, Dr 284 Wilson. Kevin Duane 325 Wilson. Kurt Michael 364 Wilson, Marhone Shawn 325, 59 Wilson, Maria 276 Wilson, Nancy Jo 349 Wilson. Teresa 294 Wilson, Thomos Wendell 64 Wilson, Ton 184 Wilson, Vada 296 Wilson. Vanessa Ann 365 Wilson, Walter King. IV 325,196 Wilson. William Edward 349 Wilson, Winifred Leo 364.174.182. 257.167,122 Wimberly. James Stephen 325 Windham. Regina Lovefte 325 Windsor. Joseph Michoel 364,146 Winkles. Carolyn Regina 364.154 Winn. Howard Gray 349, 364.131. 146, 217 Winslow. Kristen Lee 336. 202 Winsor, Diane Alison 184 Wise. Doris Angella 325 Wise. Rodney Jerome 325 Witherspoon, Karen Elaine 125 Wofford. Wade Hampton 336.133. 137 Wolf. Don Cpt. 291, 246.163 Wolfe. Kelly Ann 336 Wolfe. Laura Kay 186 Wolfe. Patty Jane 325 Wollstein. Steve Kirk 349, 204 Womack. Cynthia Dawn 364.194, 257 Womack. Jada Suzanne 325.194. 257 Wood, Brenda Fay 325. 257 Wood. Cathy 94 Wood. Gayle 291 Wood. Kenneth Randal 291 Wood. Lila 291 Wood, Randal 291 Wood. Rhonda 137 Wood. Sarah Catherine 336 Wood. Tina Denise 336 Woodall. Spencer Dewame 325 Woodard. Alma Marie 365.140 Woodard. Leah Celeste 336. 204. 202 Woodard. Robert David 325 Woodfin. Brian Keith 336.196 Woodham. Melissa Dean 364 Woods. Sidney Lavon 325 Woodsman. Tammi Lea 336 Woodward. Bascom 281 Woodword. Marc C. 204 Woolf. Wesley Laney 200 Wodverton. Dennis Carl 325 Wooten, Elizabeth Jane 325 Wore!. Christopher 204 Wormley. Darryl 325 Wormely. Deborah Lynn 325 Worthy. Loren Anthony 325 Worthy. Renonda Jean 336 Wray. Lisa Mane 200 Wnght. Alvin 78 Wright. Anglea Fay 103 Wnghl. David Ligon 196 Wnght. Elaine 325. 206 Wright. Elsie. Dr 284 Wnght. Jeffrey, Alan 336 Wnght. Koyanne 206 Wnghl. Lon Jean 325, 206. 204, 95 Wnght. Pomelo Jill 336 Wnght. Pauline 296 Wnght. W. Blake 336 Wnght. William Michoel 364 Wudarczyk. Vicki Ann 325 Wyatt. Rhonda Lynn 336 Wyatt, Tara Lou 325 Wynn, William Timothy 364, 49 Wyrick, Robert Fred. Ill 200 Yarbrough, Owen Eugene 364 Yarbrough, Roche! Joyce 325 Yariett. Gergory Lewis 92 Yales. Alan Lynn 325 Yates. Nodyne 296 Yen. Pu-Sen. Dr 264 YoaKum. Nancy 325 Yocum. Virginia 284 York. Beverly Kay 206 York. Matthew Gregory 326. 257. 172 Yother. Anthony Wayne 336 Woumans. Robtoye Sue 364 Young. Allen Keith 336,113.154. 126 Young. Beth Ann 336 Young. Janet Susonne 194.153 Young. Karen Denise 326 Young, Kevin H. 196 Young, Lonnie Brigham 326 Young, Suzanne Renee 326 Youngblood, Bettye 291 Youngblood. Karl Lee 336 Yow, Barbara Nicole 184 Yunker. Gory 291 Zahorscak, Kathryn E. 326, 276 Zanzig, Jeffrey Scott 364. 217 Zimmerman, Joel 291 Zinder. Glenn Craig 364