Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1985 volume:

Gilliam 'J- A history of mankind portraying stages of development depicts universality. Human beings are searching for meaning, setting goals, experiencing pain and trials, finding ways to laugh and lighten the burdens of life's daily routine. In breaking the monotonous routine and softening the hurt of genuine woe, people have turned to art, often folk art—the gleeman, bard, storyteller. Kings had their jesters. Troupes of entertainers evolved into what has long been called the circus. Wherever society developed, the circus has followed and become an integral part of society. Today the circus is an international art, perhaps foremost of the popular arts. The circus with rings, variety of acts, lights, glitter, adventure, and skill has spoken to our hearts since 421 B.C. The circus is symbolical of all levels of living juxtaposed like rings under the big top. University students perceive distinctions in obligations and interests like the activity necessary to man several rings under the big top for the pleasure of the masses. Students and faculty compose the patterned flow of campus living as the formal session moves from day to day. The center ring takes priority in the classrooms where teachers act and interact in the accumulation of academic knowledge measured in credit hours. An integral ring sees the personal lives of the performers unfold. The individuals take shape as public images fade giving way to their origins. 2 HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY C STATE UNIVERSITT J, :__________ ’RAMA 3E7fii; 4 - unit- i Talk of home, parents, and grandparents reveals background as a letter is laid aside or a phone call is concluded. Memories stored of happy times spent with these much loved ones nurture the soul and make bearable the tension and fear of all the unknown trials to be experienced in the future. Through environment—books, posters, paintings, or plants—different special qualities composing the inner nature are revealed when at last one withdraws into privacy from the day's numerous demands. Conversations shared in a dorm room or around a table in an apartment convey the unity found only through personal friends. 6 Campus life exhibits the variety and skills offered by troupes of performers and runs the gamut of all human efforts and emotions, (im-plying the silent hours and periods of time spent in the grim determination that make the present possible.) Sometimes campus life depicts frenzy and frustration, sometimes warmth and laughter born of sunshine and friendship, sometimes of gaiety and love achieved through trust, sometimes the counter-balance of low key routine, sometimes happiness in full measure, sometimes the fatigue of utter exhaustion. For campus life like the circus includes it all. The excitement and tension of the big top is experienced daily. It comes through receiving a desired committee appointment, finally getting a seat in a closed class, having the computer program work out perfectly on the very first try, seeing that guy or girl you thought didn't come back just three down the line from you in the dining hall, or repeating an experiment in chemistry lab three times. It comes from getting the traffic fine and paying up, buying tickets and attending the big game, concerts, and CAC movies, eating at Hardee's or Hopper dining room, planning the special date, an afternoon in the sun, and finally the long sleep that restores both the energy of the body and the mind. Yes, they're all here on campus—experiences juxtaposed, yet meaningful. 8 9 11 Academic development demands the kind of discipline seen in the animal trainer, the tightrope walker, or the trapeze artist whose perfection depends on the skill and finesse of his partners. Research papers and term projects take one high into the innermost recesses of the library. Study alone under the trees sometimes seems the best method of dealing with quotes and spot passages in Shakespeare. The musician requires hours of practice time alone and the moment of performance before the cri-tic teacher. Time, patience, and discipline yield rich rewards to those with strength to persevere. 12 Behind the scenes viewed in classrooms and campus activities, these selfsame people lead private lives. For many the weekly traveling back and forth from home to the campus involves packing and unpacking cars. Just as likely to happen is involvement in religious events. Church attendance is a private, serious act involving family tradition and personal commitment. Oftentimes athletic teams or fraternities and sororities attend with their associates and leaders making of worship a solemn occasion. Shopping according to one's own needs takes a block out of the day and the pocketbook. Simple activities like picnicking at Germania Springs and wading in the icy waters give a person relaxation. Bathing the dog, chief companion of hundreds of apartment dwellers, is a common sight, sometimes requiring the help of friends. On occasion students live at home with families in Jacksonville so meals are shared with a college son or daughter. Some girls find making their own clothes a source of rest away from books. Scores of students work to pay their expenses. And there's always time to fall in love. Working, sewing, going home, entertaining visitors from home—nothing ever interferes with romance. Personal life on campus is as varied as the people living it and likely to be full and satisfying because there are so many choices and as much excitement and adventure as the guy or girl brings to it. u ' V tJr A -Majtv Av; M • V v v ; i. '• • •■ %®S 8EiseHelt‘i 16 17 Sometimes involvement between campus life in the broader sense and academia merge, portraying talent and expertise. Such occurrences represent life at its best— rich, mellow, fulfilling. Musicians practice hours day after day perfecting and bringing the effort to fruition in a performance that gives pleasure to others. Likewise theory is taught, sets designed, costumes sewn, and the cast emerges under the stage lights to entertain. The artist designs shapes, mixes paint, struggles with brushes, develops technique, and hangs paintings in the gallery, attracting attention and appreciation from viewers. 18 Suzanne Carpenter Although academics is perhaps the most veriooked section of the Mimosa, it remains important. Sports events and fraternity sorority mixers are more fun, but the main reason JSU exists is to impart knowledge. Knowledge and experience are the foundations in the academic world. Years of training and practice enable professors and instructors to share experience with students, much like the professional circus performers, passing on the knowledge of the big top to the rookies. Nine colleges make up the university and offer several hundred majors and minors. The professors and instructors help the students enrolled in one of the nine colleges making up the university, by training them to excel in their own chosen field. Like the older and wiser of the clowns that teach the young inexperienced ones, the teochers are able to relate their knowledge to the students who are eager to learn. With the future depending on good training and education for the achievement of success, it is important that the education of young adults extend into succeeding generations, as is also true in the world of a circus. As in any job, one must be trained well and perform well: members of the circus must have their acts perfected in order for the feat to be a success. It is the fierceness of competition that makes the students of Jacksonville 5tate University fight for success in all areas of academics. It is apparent that the academic section should not be overlooked, but rother appreciated- This section covers the academic attitudes of 1985—the people, the different colleges, the pride that sets us opart. I 1 Law enforcement— a public interest The College of Criminal Justice is demanding and challenging, yet rewarding. It offers a Bachelor of Science degree in law enforcement, corrections, and forensic science taught by professors with many years experience in their respective fields. Criminal Justice students gain much knowledge from the experienced professors, class material, and internships required by all who enroll. Dean Barker is especially proud of the course. Executive Protection, 462, which will enable students to deal with dignitaries who are threatened during their public life. The course is a practical and in-depth examination of the fundamentals of personal protection for high-visibility, controversial, or threatened persons including movement formations. Route Reconnoisance, and the like. In addition to internships, students may elect independent study and advanced seminars in which they do serious research, conduct their own surveys and make mature, realistic judgments. A glance at course descriptions in the catalog reveals emphasis on human relationships, state and local government, and scientific and technological evaluation so that students are prepared for work. ia ™ - f ewW+.t -p t. j . , l -III • . ’ . e. er '--T 1 I I. • tAUv d I 5, 11 VidLn £ ef ' « l („y,|4 . 22 College of Criminal Justice features its three majors College of Science and Mathematics features the department of physics 2-4 I 1 Physics—valid study for everyone The physics department offers something for everyone. For those majoring or minoring in physics, the deportment offers some of the best taught courses in the country. On the average, two physics majors graduate each year. This may sound insignificant, but only five thousand physics majors graduate annually in the United States. The physics department also offers classes for those not particularly interested in the field of physics. These include courses in areas such as aviation, unsolved mysteries, illusions, and U.F.O s. Or. William Reid is the head of the physics department. Dr. Reid has been teaching for sixteen years and says he thoroughly enjoys teaching here. Another professor of the physics department is Robert MocRae who is recognized as a national authority on railroad air brakes ond is sought continually to speak on this subject throughout the country. Dr. Reid said, The goal of the physics deportment is to graduate physics majors compe tent to enter graduate school and to acquaint other students with the mysteries of physics ' 25 I 1 Marketing field looks promising Enrollment in the department of marketing has doubled within the past six to seven years. Allen Wilson, acting head of the marketing department, explained this os a result of two important factors. First is the increase in faculty to facilitate this department. Increased faculty enable the department to offer more of a variety of courses. This is the second important foctor. Through reorganization and self studies the department of marketing looks toward a favorable future growth. The faculty are made up of a number of field experienced full-time marketing instructors, along with full and part-time instructors of statistics. Statistics is a vital part of today's marketing world. The general information mode available by wide use of computers must be formed into usable data. This is where statistics comes in. Marketing is often considered the more exciting dimension of the marketing-statistics field, it is indeed rewarding to work directly with customers and deal with advertising, sales, and promotion. The current enrollment in this department includes over 200 majors in marketing and approximately MO minors. Today's job market makes marketing a valuable degree. The ability to sell or manage, along with any job, makes an employee valuable, says Mr. Wilson, 36 College of Commerce and Business Administration features the department of marketing statistics 27 College of Music and Fine Arts features the department of art 28 I I Art exhibitions are major events The Art Department is a many faceted agency concerned mainly with developing and cultivating an acute interest in art among the people of this area. Currently over 350 students are actively involved in this program of study. A series of exhibitions by students, faculty, and visiting artists are planned each academic year for Hammond Hall Gallery. The student jurored show is o major event of the spring semester. Each show opens with a reception where teachers, students, colleagues, members of Friends of the Arts, and area people of like mind may enjoy these aesthetic experiences together. The Art Department sponsors the Art Guild, a social organization which gives students an opportunity to join in sharing programs of mutual interest and in assisting the department with the hanging of shows and supporting the local art fairs and sponsoring programs for the membership which encourage growth and expansion in the discipline. The student chapter of the National Art Education Association nurtures the development of art students preparing to go into the teaching field. Degrees in art include the BA, BA in art with art concentration and BS degrees in education. 29 I 1 Communications now getting underway The communications field is one of the most important and involving areas of study for the college student. The undergraduate major in communications leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree. The purpose of the mojor is to prepare students, who choose the communications field, to enter a satisfying professional career. The program will encourage students to investigate, appreciate, and evaluate more fully the communications environment and to recognize the effect of that environment upon the individual and society. The content of the major places emphasis upon: 1) broadcast journalism; 2) production, management, and policy-making skills; 3) professional experience through an internship; 4) theoretical and historical considerations in communications, and 5) involvement in current media issues. Students will be afforded the opportunity to make use of a commercial network affiliated television station, an on-campus television studio, and a 3000 watt FM radio station. The instructional process will guide, stimulate, and allow for the creative interest needed in today's communication environment. 30 College of Library Science, Communications, and Instructional Media features the department of communications 31 College of Humanities and Social Sciences features the department of foreign languages 32 1 1 L Foreign languages an asset to life It's uncanny the appreciation one develops lor his own language in studying another language. This statement by Dr. Veldon Bennett is a catalyst for anyone considering the study of a foreign language. As head of the foreign language department, Dr. Bennett realizes the importance of foreign language to any student. Knowledge of a foreign language is a valuable skill in a variety of vocations ranging from business and education to journalism and social work. The foreign language department offers study towards a minor in French, Spanish, and German. Currently, enrollment in this department continues to increase. The major in foreign languages may be reinstated by 1986. Interest tours to various countries during the minimester add an exciting dimension to foreign language study. The faculty includes instructors either trained abroad or native speakers. Students have the use of a language laboratory. Here the learner finds time for individual taped exercises for practice in his language study. There is a nationwide revival of reinstating foreign language requirements on both the high school and college levels. Courses in languages are important to the student interested in furthering his education. Anyone aspiring to go into graduate study needs a reading knowledge of at least one and sometimes two foreign languages. 33 I 1 Nursing program meets many needs 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 now one of JSU's most innovative colleges. learning experiences for student nurses cover every aspect of the field, from communication and leadership to diagnosis and problem-solving techniques. Students attain theoretical knowledge in the classroom and laboratory, while gaining practical experience in the college Nursing Clinic, in hospitols, ond in surrounding communities. The college Nursing Clinic, important for the students' clinical experience, 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 Lurleen Wallace College of Nursing features diagnosis and problem solving techniques 33 College of Education features department of early childhood education I Qualified teachers direct children Education graduates, especially those in elementary education, have a good record as solid teachers. Graduates in this department have reputations os experienced and respected professionals in their field. There are approximately 300 students enrolled in this college. The number of education majors qualifying for their teaching certificates is up and is comparable with that of other state colleges. The college is nationally accredited and has a long standing, solid reputation and is generally recognized on the state level as a good quality program. Nationwide there will be a demand for teachers in the next six to eight years. There is an emphasis on the national level to get bock to basics. Nothing is more basic than early childhood and elementary education, says Dr. Ralph Parnell, head of the early childhood and elementary education department. This country is the product of good quality public education. Conditions and salaries are improving; therefore, elementary teachers are making a big difference in the future of this country. These educators are out to make a difference in the world. 37 I 1 Military Science broadens students The ROTC program is designed to produce skilled, competent leaders for our nation's Army. Military Science is a four year program consisting of four basic courses, such as first aid and unarmed self defense, open to all students. Col. Archie Rider, head of the program, says these courses teoch useful skills regardless of a student's future profession. The courses help to produce better citizens by broadening and enhancing the student's education. Once a student completes these courses, he she is then eligible, offer passing a physical examination to participate in the advanced program which commits him her to three years of active duty. After graduation he she is commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in the Army. ROTC also has special programs in which to participate. Varsity rifle is open to the entire student body and competes with other teams like any other sport. The Rangers is a special course designed to teach military and survival skills, discipline, and leadership. Scabbard and Blade is a national organization promoting professional excellence and aims to emphasize the importance of civic activities. Results of this program can be seen each semester as ROTC cadets win top honors in the campus blood drive. The Sponsor Corp is a group of ladies selected to promote activities in the department. 38 � trtHD Department of Military Science features career training programs 39 College of Graduate Studies and Continuing Education features six advanced degrees 40 I Graduate college continues to expand 1 Offering a Master's degree in twenty-five different fields, the College of Graduate Studies has much to offer the student seeking to further his academic pursuits. Dr. William Carr, dean of the college, says additional programs will be implemented within the next three years, providing an even wider range of subjects. At present the college offers a Master's of Arts in five areas, a Master's of Science in seven areos. while offering degrees in several teaching fields. It places an emphasis on the Master's of Science in Education and Education Specialist degree which adds one year to the regular Master's program, thus providing the student with more in depth knowledge to pass on to the public schools. The college stresses emphasis on quality in all the graduate programs at the university. This emphasis has resulted in continual modifications and upgrading of curricula. The graduate programs apply the best knowledge available from the learned societies, current literature, research, and a review of national trends. The Graduate Council constantly monitors programs to be certain that graduates possess the necessary skills and knowledge for success in their fields of endeavor. 41 — T Special interest areas offered Three areas of training offered to students on campus do not foil under the direction of any of the nine colleges: Center for Individualized In struction directed by Dr. Claudia McDade, computer science and computer information systems and occupational technology directed from the Office of the Vice-President of Academic Affairs. Cll includes programs designed to assist individual student needs. The English tutorial program is now coordinated by Hilda Norton, Jelene Cuff and Eugene Williams from the English department assisted by especially recommended student advisors. The computer science and computer information systems departments are run by Dr. Ron White who directs 11 full time faculty and 4 adjuncts including those in CUUP. Majors and minors are offered in the areas of math, science and business. Occupational technology under the direction of Dr. Bill Clark continues to grow, giving those with training in vocational colleges opportunities to combine credits with academic training that leads to a college degree and better jobs. 42 Occupational Technology-Computer Sciences and Center for Individualized Instruction 43 Focusing on pride, cooches and Ions must loin the teams in a long range cooperative effort to achieve satisfaction and fulfillment for participants ond supporters alike. Eleven varsity teams, approximately 250 players and coaches, work hard toward developing a posi- Suzanne Carpenter Involvement in athletics requires desire, dedication, ond enthusiasm during eoch season from each athlete, coach, and supporter. Disciplined individuals make such effort. tive sports image of athletics here. This pride develops becouse the Gamecocks hustle, hurt and sometimes lose a contest. But their spirit pushes them to try and try again and win. The varsity teams struggle to develop and polish their techniques, striving aggressively and reflecting pride in themselves, their teammates and their university. Such determination practiced in all areas of endeovor and recognized as the inherent trademark of the university is most obviously reflected by the athletes. Their accomplishments on and off the field attest to their character. Younger teams like gymnastics, volleyball, golf, and rifle teams have adopted the traditional value system and are bringing home trophies and establishing winning records that measure up to the age-old images of football, basketball and baseball. The reinstatement of the Hall of fame is indicative of the level of performance omong the athletes and the contributions made by professional supporters and fans. Those of us familiar with the history of sports of Jacksonville Stole know that our teams ranging from gymnastics to football give evidence of courage, character and victory both on ond off the field. I I Winning seasons natural for Abbott Fielding a winner on the baseball field has become a tradition at Jacksonville State University and the 1984 season was no exception, The Gamecocks turned in their 17th straight winning year in 1984 when they rolled to a 30-13 record. Jacksonville State, as expected, hod several big wins during the season, including six straight wins over Gulf South Conference champion. North Alabama. 44 47 I I Baseball receives playoff invitation Jacksonville State University's baseball team, thanks to an excellent 29-11 record, was invited to the NCAA national playoffs for the 8th time since 1973 in 1984. The Gamecocks opened the tourney with a win over Indiana-Evansville but dropped out of the running with losses to North Alabama, 2 1, and Troy State, 5-2. The Gamecocks had an excellent chance to win the tourney and return to the NCAA world series in California for a second straight year, but could not take advantage of a bases-load-ed, one-out rally in the bottom of the ninth, A win against North Alabama in the second game would have pushed JSU into the finals where they needed only one win to reach the world series. 48 Pert Am mi rati Eric Anderson Mark Boyd Mike Cotsamire Charlie Culberson Tony DiGiacomo Robert Duncan Jim Forsgreen Chris Garmon Mark Hanson Jeff Hayward Mark Hopper Jeff Hughes Andy Johnson Harry Lioce Bill lovrich Steve Mirriam Frank Naumec Chris Parker Bob Peterson James Preston Jerry Roberts Maury Scruggs Shelby Shipman Jay Stephens Levi Stubbs Derrick Thomas Scott Tidmore Thomas Wilson Houston library JA' t UNIVERSITY JAUKsOiiVJIlL ALABAMA 35265 49 ■Cl Diamond players get chance at pros Gamecock baseball and professional baseball go hand-in-hand. Putting rt another way, pro scouts flock to Jacksonville each spring to sign the top talent. It has its good and bad points. We want our players to have an opportunity to play professional baseball, but at the same time, we want them to play their senior year. JSU coach Rudy Abbott said. The bottom line, however, is to do what is best for the player. Sometimes, because of age and financial benefits that might not be there later, it is better to sign. Last season, three Gamecock players signed contracts. Outfielder Chorles Culberson signed with San Francisco, pitcher Chris Parker with Houston, and first baseman Mark Boyd with Los Angeles. 51 • l Golfers show style in tournaments The dynamic new leadership of coach James Hobbs led the golf team through an outstanding year. The team started the season by taking first place in the Indian Oaks Invitational here at Jacksonville, Ala. A second place title come in the Alabama Intercollegiate tournament. Other tournament results included third place finishes in both the Central Florida Classic and the GSC Championship. Overall the tournament record turned out well with a 56-12 standing. Division f totals were 17-1. A 22-9 record was the result in Division II. All losses came to teams that won titles in the GSC. The team stroke average was 304 for the year, with the best round at 295 and the worst at 315. Craig Stevens and John McPherson were leoding players. Both Stevens and McPherson led in the J.S.U. Indian Oaks Invitational championship with a two day 149 and 151, respectively. Stevens placed fourth overall with a 225 in the Central Florida Classic. McPherson placed ninth with a 228. McPherson went on to the NCAA II Golf Championship in Erie, PA. There he placed 17th in a field of 88 players and received Honorable Mention All-America. Jimmy Reist did well late in the season with a 77 stroke overage. He made the All Alabama and AII-GSC teams. The golf team is leading in their sport. They promise exciting results will come in their future performances. 52 53 1 L Rifle team aims for championship The rifle team is a member of two conferences, the Gulf South Conference and the Alabama Collegiate Rifle Conference (ACRC), which includes Auburn, Alabama, North Georgia, and the University of Georgia, plus other Southeastern universities. This year's team captoin is Emelyn East, who is in her third year of competitive firing. When asked how she became interested in firing, she said, Lieutenant Colonel Murphy got me interested, mainly to get more involved in campus activities. The team opened its 1984-85 season with a victory over the University of North Alabama. In its second match JSU lost to the University of Tennessee at Mortin, but set a new school high score record of two thousand one hundred and fifteen. The rifle team is highly respected by other teams for its intense competitiveness and the quality of its range. Team captain East feels we have one of the finest ranges in the Gulf South Conference ' She also feels strongly that Jax State will win ACRC and place first or second in the Gulf 5outh Conference. Some of this year's more exciting matches took place out of state. One of the more exciting matches was the University of Kentucky's open and invitational meet, which took place November 16 and 17. Over forty schools competed in this match, including the international shooting team. The final match of the year is the Jox State Gamecock Invitational, which is held every spring. The team strives to shoot its best at this meet because this is when the Gulf South Conference championship is decided. Members: Steven Benoit, Emelyn East, Karen Heath, Jeff Kendrick, Sharon Maclean, Donald Pike, Billy Putnam, Raymond Stanberry, Robert Tanoka, Christopher Valentine, Thomas Walls, Timothy Ward. 55 I 1 Spikettes capture volleyball championship Women's Intramural Volleyball brought much excitement to the Pete Mathews Coliseum November 6-26. With participation up from last year, approximately 94 girls on nine teams saw action. The independents came on strong as their team, the Spikettes, went on to win the championship with an undefeated 7-0 record. The Kappa Sigma little sisters won second place overall and first in their division with a 4-2 record. And, with a record of 4-3, Phi Mu won the sorority division. Other participants were the Baptist Campus Ministry (5-2), Zeta Tau Alpha (2-5), Delta Zeta (2-5), Alpha Phi Alpha little sisters (4-2), Alpha Tau Omega little sisters (3-3), and Delta Chi little sisters (1-5). The Spikettes, winner of the competition, received a trophy and T-shirts while Kappa Sigma little sisters received a trophy for second place. Members: Lynda Hubbard, Mary Bonds, Dana Willis, Tammy Casey, Robbie Sims, Lana Patterson. Top: Coach Dana Willis and Captoin Robbie Sims. 56 Six Packs dominate for championship The JSU intramural activities produced one of the most exciting seasons ever. Men's volleyball was no exception. There were two separate leagues, independents and fraternities, which in the end competed against each other. These two leagues produced eleven competitive teams. Kappa Alpha defeated Pi Kappa Phi in the finals and the Six Packs outscored the Spikers for first place honors in their respective division. After the play off match between the leagues, the Six Packs found themselves number one over the KA Rebels. The final playoff was a tough game for both teams. It took three games to decide the title. After the first two games, they were even with one game each. At the end of the third there wos no doubt that the Six Packs had the title. The looms are already looking forward to the '86 season. Six Pocks, L to R; Scott Boozer, Roberto Carrion, Ken Hightower; Greg Morrow ond Woyne Smoot—captains. 57 - 1— 1 Bandits overpower Taus in championship This year's intramural football playoff was between the Alpha Tou Omega and SAGA teams. Both teams played a very tough and serious ballgame. Halftime ended with an 8-0 score favoring the Bandits. Action really fired up after halftime as the Bandits seemed interested in playing tackle, and were called on several penalties. The Bandits added 15 points to the scoreboard and held the Taus to 0, The game ended with a 23-0 score. Both the Bandits and Taus had a very good season, but with the Bandits' victory, they kept a three year undefeated record. Coach Keith Cloud has been coach for four years and has lost only one game in that time. When the Mimosa interviewed Keith Cloud, he was asked how the SAGA Bandits were formed. He replied that o group of close friends were talking football, and came up with the idea of forming an independent team to compete with the fraternities. They went to SAGA and asked about getting them to be a sponsor. SAGA agreed because they knew it would be good publicity for the dining hall. So the guys formed a team naming Keith as coach and called themselves the SAGA Bandits. P. 58, teom member —Row 1: Tim Wynn. Ron Heard, Mike PretzeHo, Grayland Robinson, Coach Keith Cloud. Mark Sullivan. LaJ Sims, Row 2-. Harry Twyman, Derrick O'Neal. Harvey Robinson, Jim Ryan. Brjbba Parsons, JeH Hardy: Row 3: Charlie Busby. Rocky Wilkinion, Erie Stogner. Jacques Smith, Mark Brasher. Jason Tucker, Chris Brasher, Ton Coitingan, Jimmy Reynolds; Not piclvred—Blake Wright. 59 r 1 Lady Gamecocks second in GSC The 1984 volleyball season wos a year of excitement and improvement. After posting a below .500 season in 1983, the JSU volleyball team had their work cot out for them. Basically a young team, the Gamecocks worked a long hard season and came only one step short of their ultimate goal. The overall record stood ot 19-16. with a 14-4 GSC record and o second place finish in the Gulf South Conference. The Lady Gomecocks established, once again, a respect for the winning tradition established at JSU. Individually, many of the Lady Gamecocks received recognition. At the GSC tournament, named to the All-Tournament team were Jean Fowler, Donna Oden, and Martha Butler. Two of the team members, Lisa Holtzclaw and Martha Butler were named to the All-Conference for four years. Coach Janice Pace was awarded the Coach of the Year award for the Gulf South Conference in volleyball. Front Row 1; Shown Wilion, Karen Graham, Don no Oden, Melinda Atolls. Me9 Meehi; Second Row: Mortho Butler. Allison Weoks. Michele Picard, Lori Jones, Jeon Fowler. Lisa Holtzclaw. Janice Pace. Coach. Top—Martha Butler and Lisa Holtzclaw—All Coherence GSC. 60 1 I Roji and Gbadamos paddle to IM finals The intramural competition of JSU has produced yet another exciting year in the table tennis play-offs. Eoch match was a two out of three win, twenty-one points being the total for a game. This year sixteen students participated in the four day event. Only one female student competed this year. In the final standoff, Razag Ayotunde Raji and Haileem Gbadamos placed first and second respectively. 62 Nigerian Bombers champs in soccer For Hie first time soccer was added to the University Intramural sports program with rela tive success. Three teams participated in the tournament and after an eight week long competition the winner was named. Soccer long has been a popular sport on campus, mainly of the foreign student papulation. International students carried from their countries the interest and enthusiasm to the campus and for the post several years the sport was played often, but in a very informal way. It took some time, but now soccer is part of the school's sports activities and is here to stay ' stated one of the participants. The three teams involved were the Jacksonville Jets formed by International House students both foreign and American, the Nigerian Bombers and the Scouts, a team sponsored by KA's. Mark Jones, the Intramural director, named Nigerian Bombers the overall winners after their victory over the Jets (1-0) in the final game. Members.- Row It Goke Adesonya, Rogersi Ayotode—mgr., Anthony Adeleke, Tunji Olayiwofa. Row 2: Jacklon Adeleke, Yemi Osiyemi, Tonji Adebiyl, Adesa Ashaka, Raj A Razaq—captain, Hatceem Gbadamosi. 63 Men's gymnastics strongest ever This year is the fourth year fhat the men's gymnastics team at Jacksonville State University has been coached by Tom Cockley. Coach CockJey says that this year's squad is the strongest one J.S.U. has ever had. All of last year's members returned this year and there are three new members: John Zerin-gue from Louisiana, Brian Walker from Texas and Buddy Brownsteed from Maryland. According to Coach Cockley this year's team is on older and more mature team with more background and experience in National Competition. The 1984-85 squad had more All-Americans than any other squad in the country. They are Dave Oak, Steve Lee. Emory Harriston, Clyde Moreland, Le Hoir and Ken Moore. Most of the competition come from Division I teams this year. Lost year's team had a winning record against Division I teams and took third place in the NCAA Division II and III Nationals. This year National competition was held in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Division I teams that came to J.S.U. to compete this year were: University of Georgia, Georgia Tech, North Carolina State and Radford University from Virginia. The Division I teams that J.S.U. met in away competition included the obove schools plus the U.S. Naval Academy, William and Mary College, and Ohio State University. The only Division II school that the men competed with was Slippery Rock College, Wisconsin which finished 5th in the last years Notionol Championship Competition, p. 65 upper left; Row T i Clyde Moreland, John Tittle, Bryan Wolker, Jeff Beale. Gave Oak, Kenny Moore. Emery Harm-ton,- Row 2: John Zeringue, Buddy Browmtein. Steve Lee, le Hair. 64 66 I —I Lady gymnasts win first national title After ten years of coaching at JSU, Coach Robert Dillard has brought Gamecock gymnastics to national attention. Friday, March 30, 1984 the Lady Gamecocks won the Division II national championship in Springfield, Massachusetts. Coach Dillard and his girls worked hours for the championship. They were highly ranked throughout the season and went into regional championships second. Everyone was excited— but they lost. Marilyn Hanssler, senior all around who had led all year, was injured. Though the program was hurt, Jennifer McFarland won all around. The Lady Gamecocks left the regionals with new determination. Hanssler withstood physical and mental pain throughout preparation for nationals. Hard work paid. She won 4th in All Around competition, and All American, Tracy Bussey and Jennifer McFarland were named All-American. Dillard says the gymnasts had great depth, centered in their working together as a team. They were committed to one goal. The key to success was their attitude. Their attitude was super. Despite losing the regionals ond the injuries, they hod the determination to win. We were able to do with our program what larger schools do with theirs. We had a good team. They did more than thought capable of doing, said Dillard. Though Dillard is to be commended for his coaching, he gives credit to the girls, I help, but they work. The main ingredient of success is their belief in themselves. They took that belief to Massachusetts to win a national title for JSU. They are the first and have set a precedent. By: Dina Carroll p. 46: Row Is Donoo Trotter, Potty Feist, Lindo Kurtier, Denise Walker: Row 2: Laurrie Sparrowhawk, Kim Knight, Gail Whelpley. Angie Notes,- Row 3: Beth Low, Lisa Ernst, Jennifer McFarland; Row 4: Kim Kelley. Deanna Kelley, Laura Cook, Stephanie Howell,- p, 67; Lower left: All American: Jennifer McFarland, Tracey Bussey; Lower right; Seniors— lisa Ernst, Patricia Cloridy, Oenise Woiker. 67 Gymnasts display great talent Women's gymnastic coach, Robert Dillard, knew it would be hard to live up to last year's championship team. However, he had confidence that the 1984-85 team had even more talent than that of the previous year. Although the Lady Gamecocks lost some outstanding members who added much to the program, Dillard felt he had an excellent squad. He had eight girls returning plus ten freshmen, as he saw his most successful recruitment in his ten year history at JSU. Patricia Claridy, team captain, and, senior, Lisa Ernst provided good team leadership. The returning girls progressed well over the summer and came back strong. Patty Feist, Laura Cook, and Angie Noles returned in super shape. All fought for team positions and added much needed maturity to the group. Dillard was also impressed with the talent he sow in the freshmen. All of them were outstanding in their high schools academically, as well as in gymnastics. He knew right away that Deanna Kelly and Donna Trotter would be contenders for top positions on the team. And, that Trotter would be a great all around gymnast simply because she wanted to. Deanna Morrell was one of the best ever on uneven parallel bars. Beth Law added to vaulting, and Stephanie Howell pushed member one, Jennifer McFarland for a top score on floor exercises. The biggest challenge of the year for those talented ladies was not to win another national title, but to put together a team. The group is the largest and most experienced in JSU history, but Dillard knew they needed to work os one. By: Dina Carroll 63 I 1 Cheerleading—an asset to athletics A very important and vital part of life on the college campus is centered around the football stadium. Along with the athletic endeavors of football comes the excitement of the cheerleading squad. No football game would be the same without the cheers ond the intricately timed maneuvers of the cheerleading squad. Although the cheerleaders make these stunts look very easy, they actually are very difficult and complex to perform. Predominately the skills used in gymnastics become the talent seen on the field. The '84 squad is certainly no different; almost half of the squad has had past experience in the field of gymnastics. According to head cheerleader, Linda Van Cieove, This year's squad is able to institute many more difficult movements due to our gymnastic abilities.'' Another important ospect of the squad which contributes to the unity of the team is their closeness. It is both the closeness and the gymnastic expertise of the team that makes the cheerleading squad the powerhouse that it is. The squad is among the top ranked ones in the nation. During the Virginia Tech cheerleoding camp held in August, the team received 18 superior awards and the spirit awards every evening of the competition. According to Van Cleave the cheer-leading squad is ranked among the top five teams in the notion among Division II schools. P. 70 upper right Row 1: Jerry Patlerion, Mark Pentorrtler, David Todk. Richey $«mt, Chrii Caldwell; not thown: Bobby Dellinger,- Row 2: SHsy Nelson. Shone Kenny, linda Van-Cleave, Lita Stonecypher. Kim Groham, Wendy Adams, P. 71 lower left heod cheerleader!: Linda Van Cieove and n -a.— - 1 — mari r ctci i i ict . 71 r i L Gamecocks get off to bad beginning Jacksonville State's opening game with Alabama A M in Huntsville did not prove a great deal as the two teams traded field goals in a 6-6 stondoff. Chris Hobbs, a senior from Anniston who is perhaps the finest kicker in JSU history, nailed two from 25 and 34 yards to give the Gamecocks a tie. Hobbs' second field goal from 34 yards out in the fourth quarter, gave the Gamecocks a tie. Joey Malone, a standout kicker for A M, booted two field goals in the second quarter to account for all of the Bulldogs' scoring. Malone hit one from 41 yards for a 3-0 lead, and after Hobbs tied the gome at 3-3 minutes later, hit another from 34 yards out midway of the second quarter for a 6-3 halftime lead. The turning point of the game came in the third quarter. Jacksonville, with its back to the wall, stopped Alabama A M three times at the JSU one-yard line. Jacksonville State University's step outside Division II ranks was not a wise one for the Gamecocks. Middle Tennessee, one of the top Division 1-AA teams in the country and a favorite to win the Ohio Valley Conference, proved too much for the Gamecocks as the Raiders downed JSU, 27-11. For all practical purposes, the game was over early in the third quarter when MTSU took a 27-5 lead with 12:41 left. The Raiders, who came within a game of winning the OVC title in 1983, struck quickly and deadly. Tailback Vance Hall popped through the middle on MTSU's first possession and sprinted untouched 70 yards for a 7-0 lead. After a JSU safety and a field goal by Chris Hobbs from 25 yards out, the Raiders were off and running again. Mickey Corwin ran six yards for a TD, completed a 30-yard pass to Tony Burse, and Tony Potter booted two field goals from 42 and 22 yards for the Raiders' 27 points. Jacksonville State's offensive unit, held without a touchdown the first seven quarters of the season, put seven points on the boards when quarterback David Coffey hit flanker Fran Blanchard from 14 yards out for a score with 0:06 left. 7? I l Success even in a time of defeat Die proudest tradition. Homecoming, holds exciting events and feelings of fidelity. Homecoming always holds memories of preparations for the pep rally and parade, enthusiasm for the game, and the excitement about campus activities. Homecoming is a labor for all, including Southerners, football players and coaches, cheerleaders, students, and faculty. Once again the familiar range of emotions and excitement began as organizations planned activities for the week. On Tuesdoy night, the squad rocked with the SGA concert featuring Xavion and 24-K. Thursday night a syndicated humorist, Lewis Grizzard, spoke. Enthusiasm accelerated with the competitions and spirit of the Friday night pep rally. Saturday topped the week with the parade, gome, reunions, and receptions. The oction-pocked week of Homecoming started with a bang, but ended in disappointment. The Jax State Homecoming victory streak of thirty-nine years died as the Gamecocks were mauled by Mississippi College. Not the result of poor coaching or unprepared players, the Red Bandits were simply outmonned. Unlike last year, no records were set, but Ronnie Hubbard was named most valuable defensive player. After the presentation of her court, Garance Deelder, Kelly Flowers, Javella Gray, and Janet Young, Gigi Payne was crowned Miss Homecoming by last year's queen. Dawn Lummus. Wesley Foundation was again announced winner in float competition. Delta Chi took first in yard displays. Dr. Michael Kimberly was named alumnus of the year, Mrs, Effie Sawyer, alumna of the year, ond Colonel Frank Estes, Distinguished Military Alumnus. Of course, fans entertained by the Southerners, cheerleaders, and Cocky during the game, colled Homecoming a success, despite the loss. By Suzanne Carpenter 75 I 1 Gamecocks get lucky, win two in a row West Georgia won the battle of the stats, but to Jacksonville State the only thing that counted: The game. Down 7-0 after Kevin Hester ran three yards to cap an errorless West Georgia drive to start the game, JSU used the running of Hank Williams to take a 21-7 lead early in the third quarter. Williams ran 1, 10. and 10 yards to give the Gamecocks the big lead, then Chris Hobbs booted a 47-yard field goal for the clincher. Steve Young ran a one yord to account for West Georgia's other TD. The West Georgia club ran for 230 yards and passed for 143 to outgain the Gamecocks 373 to 212 for the gome, but big plays and missed opportunities decided the game. Mickey Vickers gained 101 yards and Williams tacked on another 88 to lead JSU's attack. Quarterback David Coffey was able to complete only one pass in 11 attempts for seven yards. Jax State made the most of three interceptions and two fumble recoveries. Going into the fourth game of the season with o victory under their belts, Jacksonville State University's defensive unit turned in its finest effort of the year to down potent Valdosta State, 12-5, in JSU's second Gulf South Conference of the year at Valdosta on September 29, 1984. The Gamecock's secondary stopped five straight Valdosta drives with interceptions and fumble recoveries in the second half to preserve the 12-5 margin and hand Valdosta its first loss of the year. The Blazers carried a 38.3 scoring average into the game, tops in the league and second in the nation. Ned Diggs and Reginald McCord picked off two interceptions each to go with linebacker Stewart Lee's lone steal to lead the win, Jax State also recovered two fumbles. Hank Williams sprinted 81 yards and Chris Hobbs booted two field goals to give the Gamecocks all the points they needed for the win. Valdosto had several chances to win the game, especially in the first five minutes. The Blazers blocked a punt and recovered a fumble moments later inside the 20-yard line, but could only put 5 points on the boards. 76 Hi .MB Jay Anderson Melvin Baker Joe Billingsly Alonzo Blackmon Fran Blanchard James Blanchard Brad Bole Idral Bowen Mike Boyd David Brown Gerald Brown Jeff Bullen Jim Burkhalter Andre Burton Neil Chase Monte Coats David Coffey Anthony Cooks Bobby Curtis Billy Daniel 1 1 Mississippi breaks homecoming streak Homecoming will never be the same again at Jacksonville State University. Mississippi College took care of that. The Choctaws, using a rugged defense and an offense triggered by quarterback Reginald Hawthorne, ended JSU's 36-0-2 homecoming record with a convincing 28-0 win. So much for JSU's great Homecoming tradition. The Gamecocks, a young and mostly untested group, had three opportunities early to make a run at the Choctaws, but could not cash any chips. Jax State recovered two fumbles and blocked a punt in the first five minutes, but could not put any points on the boards as MC stopped JSU at the five, forced a fumble at the 20, and got the ball back after the blocked punt due to a penalty. Hawthorne, a converted defensive back, completed 10 of the 20 passes for 144 yards to lead the win. 78 80 Hed Difl°S r.rtt Di ° on Do ion eve Dudley uiitv Dutton Sam Griffith Andre Harris Dexter Hortsfield Scott Hawkins Ricky Hearn Ted Hester Eddie Hill Holliday Hubbard I - ■ 1 Statesmen downed: lions triumphant Jacksonville State University played a mean trick on Delta State here October 13th. The Gamecocks, who treated the pass like an out of-$tyle outfit the first half of the season, junked the run-oriented attack in favor of wide-open passing offense against the Statesmen. It paid off with a 27-26 win thanks to the offensive explosion and o 27-26 win thanks to the offen sive explosion and a defense that stopped two attempts for two-point conversions that would have given Delta State the win late. Quarterback David Coffey, a passing whiz in high school, hit Delta State with two quick bombs in the first half, then came back with another to set up a TD in the second half to lead the win. Coffey completed scoring tosses to Derrick Thomas from 54 yards out early and hit Monte Coats from 57 yards away later for the two long ones, then completed a six-yarder to Jeff Bullen for the third TD. Jax State, leading 27-14, reeled and staggered late, but had the strength to hold off the Statemen. Using a strong running game. Delta State scored to run the count to 27-20, then gambled for two and failed. Minutes later, Delta State knocked on the goal line again and crashed through to set up a possible win. Quarterback Scott Butler, rolling right, had a receiver open in the end zone, but missed his target. The fact that he missed the target made for a nice trip home for the Gamecocks. North Alobomo, which carried a rather un usual 0-0-3 Gulf South Conference record into its fourth GSC game, took its frustration out on Jacksonville State to the tune of 34-13 on October 20, 1984. The lions, who tied Mississippi College, UT-Martin, and Delta State, scored 17 points in the final four minutes of the second quarter to tack the win. Quarterback Bobby Duncan ran 10 yards to give the Lions a 7-0 lead late in the first period after missing out on two golden opportunities following fumbles, then engineered his club to 17 points in the second period (two TD's and one field goal). The veteran quarterback hit Germaine Young from 13 and 10 yards out and tacked on a field goal for a 24-10 halftime lead. Jax State countered with a three-yard TD pass from Dovid Coffey and a 44-yard field goal by Chris Hobbs, but in the end could not handle the rugged North Alabama team. The Lions held the Gamecocks' running attack to minus 50 yards rushing and 163 passing for the night. North Alabama gained 169 yards on the ground and 230 through the air. 81 I UTM loses eighth in a row to JSU Jacksonville State University, down 13-0 at the intermission, rallied (or 23 second-half points to down UT-Martin, 23-13, and spoil the Pacers' homecoming festivities. The Pacers, after a scoreless first quarter, scored a 44-yard pass from Kenny Golden for a 7-0 lead and then used two field goals by Keith Kasnic to take their halftime lead. Chris Hobbs, o record-setting kicker, booted a 35-yard field goal to give JSU a 16-13 lead early in the fourth quarter. Monte Coats wrapped the game up with a two-yard run minutes later. Coats, a sophomore, enjoyed his finest game of the year. He ran for 151 yards on 20 carries and caught two passes for five yards. He completed nine of 22 passes for 89 yards. The win keeps two streaks alive for the Gamecocks, The victory kept JSU's 1984 unbeaten road record olive and extended its undefeated mark at Pacer Field. 82 Howard Johnson Bo Jones Scott Keeling Stewart Lee Scott Lesley Barrett Lloyd Chris Mayholl Shannon Moyhall Reggie McCord Freddie McCrimmon Kyle McGovern Terry McKelvey Jason Meadows Pat Money Kurt Moore Ken Nevins Ronnie Oliver Anthony Parker Rod Parker Ross Pearson Lee Pitts Joel Poole Brad Powell Eric Proctor 83 Rusty Rodgers Troy Sanders 84 Jeff Schatz David Sheplack Michael Simmons Ron Simmons Vince Slater Donnell Smith John H. Smith Troy Smith Wes Thacker Derrick Thomas John Thomas John Tucker Robert Turner Mickey Vickers Gary Waiters John Walker Steve Walker Keith Weaver Pat White Hank Williams Mark Williams Tim Woods Alvin Wright Ken Yarbrough Lonnie Young ' 1 I Troy and LSU seal fate for '84 season Down 35-10 late tn the third quarter, Jacksonville State University exploded for 29 unanswered points to take a 39-35 lead, but couldn't cash the winning ticket as Troy State came up with a clutch touchdown and two interceptions to win, 42-39. The Gamecocks drove 63 yards in six ploys to narrow the gap to 35-17 when David Coffey hit Monte Coats from 24 yards out on a screen pass tbat appeared to be a busted play at the start. Busted or not, it was the jolt JSU needed. Tossing caution to the wind, JSU recovered an on-side kick for seven more points. Darry Evans scored from nine yards out. Exactly one minute and two seconds later, the Gamecocks struck again, following a Troy State fumble, Coffey passed to Derrick Thomas from 29 yards out for the TD to close the gap to 35-32. Later in the game Jax State had a chance to tie or win the game twice, but the two threats ended in interceptions. The first interception came at the TSU 11, the second at the Troy 10. Livingston used a 27-yard field goal by Andy Lomax with 1:38 left, then picked off a David Coffey pass to stop JSU's final threat to take a 38-35 victory over the Gamecocks. The loss dropped the Gamecocks to 4-5-1 for the year, their second losing season since 1969, Livingston took a quick 14-0 lead, built the margin 35-21 by the end of the third quarter, then held off a furious Gamecock roily to win. In the end, JSU's inability to stop the run, as was the case ogainst Troy State, proved the difference. Coffey, a sophomore, completed 14 of 21 passes for 216 yards and three touchdowns to lead the JSU attack while Thomas caught three passes for 116 yards and two scores. Darry Evans completed a 32-yard TD pass and caught four passes for 30 yards. 85 I 1 Head Coach Hollis brings variety Joe Mollis is Jacksonville State University's seventh head football coach in the last forty-four years. Hollis was named head coach in January 1984. Hollis has worked at Tulsa, Troy State, and at Auburn, but Jacksonville offered him his first chance as a head coach. Britt Williams, Jim Collins and Tim Stowers all came to Jacksonville State in February 1984. Britt Williams serves as the offensive coordinator and also works with the quarterbacks and runningbacks. Jim Collins, defense coordinator, works with the linebackers. Tim Stowers is the offensive line coach and the recruiting coordinator. A graduate assistant, David Saunders, joined the staff in July 1984, and works with Cooch Stowers. There are three other coaches who have all been with Jacksonville State's football program several years. Bubba Gibson, who joined the Gamecock staff in July 1979, coaches the secondary, as well as supervising the academic development of team members and staying on top of NCAA rules. Eddie Garfinkle joined the staff in January 1980. His responsibilities include coaching the linebackers and walk-ons, and working as Sails Hall's dorm director. Randy Ragsdale's main responsibility is coaching the defensive line and he joined the staff in July 1982. P. 86: Top: Coach Joe Holli-s; Bottom—managers and trainers: Kneeling: Darrin Nivini, George Ballard, Greg Pendley. Standing: Terry Robin-ton, Barbara Nolan, David Weeks. Ashley Boozer, Mik Soco. P.87: Left—managers and trainers: Kneeling: Melvin Guyton, Paul Kennamer. Patrick Harris. Standing: Katrina Helton, Tonya Johnson. P.87: Right— Alvin Wright and Cooch Jim Skidmore. Jim Collins, Defense Coordinator Eddie Garfinkle, Outside Linebackers A Bubba Gibson, Secondary Randy Rogsdole, Defensive Line Dovid Saunders, Offensive Tackles Tim Stowers, Offensive Line Britt Williams, Offensive Coordinator Wmi KB, 87 r 1 Rebuilding season for Lady Gamecocks The women's basketball team had a tough year as they were in a rebuilding season and had a new head coach, Steve Bailey, who was assisted by former Gamecocks Tony Mobrey and Andre King. Even though the 84-85 season did not go well for the Lody Gamecocks, the coaches sow a lot of talent and potential for the upcoming years. The majority of the team will be back to grow, learn, and mature as they continue their education as student-athletes. Leading the Lady Gamecocks with o 14.7 point average mid-way through the season was senior forward Tonya Gober. Gober has been with Jax State all four years of her eligibility and will be missed because of her team leadership and excellent shooting ability. Gober was highly assisted by senior center Dee Dee Parks. Porks was the leading rebounder for the Lady Gamecocks with a 10.9 average. Senior forward Natalie Winston, a good defensive player throughout the year, has on ability to jump high which is very helpful under the basket. Last but not least is senior guard Maurine Ragland who is quick and aggressive as she seeks the ball defensively. Three freshmen to watch for in the future are Kim Welch, Allison Bruce, and Cheryl Barton. All three girls are very quick guards who are able to handle the ball well as they work in unison. Team members—Row 1: Allison Bruce, Alicia Wright, Kim Welch, Meg Meeks, Teresa Butter, Ranetta Chandler, Cheryl Barton,- Row 2: Steve Bailey, coach, Tony Mabrey, student assistant, Tonya Gober, Deaidro Parks, Pat Weaver, Beth Keller, Natalie Winston, Maurine Ragland, Jackie Chandler, Jill Stewart and Andre King, student assistants. 88 90 Outstanding seniors lead Gamecocks If doesn't take a genius to figure out what kind of impact Robert Guyton, Earl Warren, and Melvin Allen have made on the Jacksonville State University basketball program during their careers. The outstanding records these three seniors have helped establish speak for themselves. Consider the following: —Jax State has compiled a 79-28 overall record during their four-year careers,- —the Gamecocks have participated in two NCAA Division II REgionals, winning the 1982-83 Regional at West Georgia and losing by only one point in the quarterfinals; —Guyton, Allen, and Warren have helped the Gamecocks win one Gulf South Conference Tournament title (1982-83), and three Tom Roberson Invitational Championships; — the three seniors helped JSU set new Gulf South Conference and Jacksonville State University records for consecutive wins in one season (17 in a row); —the trio led the Gamecocks to a No. 5 ranking in the NCAA Division II poll. Guyton, a 6-6, 215-pound native of Birmingham, has been a four-year starter for Coach Bill Jones. He has scored over 1,400 career points, which ranks him second on JSU's all-time scoring list. Guyton, who was the Gulf South Conference's Freshman of the Year in 1981-82, is also fifth on the Gamecock's career rebounding chart. The 6-1, 165-pound Warren, who hails from Oneonto, averaged more than 15 points a game this season. The captain of the Jax State squqd, Warren, was the team's second-leading scorer for the past two years. He scored a career-high 26 points in the Gamecock's 98-79 win over Troy State, ond he scored in double figures in all but seven games during the past two seasons. Allen, from Toney, was JSU's floor-leader during his career. The 6-1, 175-pounder established new school and GSC records for assists his junior year, in addition to winning Most Valuable Player honors in the Gulf South Con ference tournament. His 42 points against West Georgia in the 1983-43 season represent a career-high for him. 91 Ml Jones, Cocxh James Hobbs, assistant coocH Phillip Collie, student assistant David Weeks, graduate assistant Greg Varfett, graduate assistant Leah Cobb, statistician Lisa Wray, statistician Bryan Bonds, video operator Randy Dye, manager Eric Wilson, manager 1 - J L Gamecocks roll up win after win Two consecutive trips in Hie past two years to the NCAA Division II Regional play-offs can't overshadow what Jacksonville State University's basketball team accomplished during the 1984-85 season. Coach Bill Jones, now in his 11th season at the helm of the Jax State basketball program, unleashed what one Gulf South Conference coach calked the finest small college basketball team I've ever seen on the rest of the country, as the Gamecocks rolled up win after win. Following an opening season, 61-60 loss on the road to Belmont-Abbey, Jacksonville State caught fire. The Gamecocks broke the Gulf South Conference record for consecutive wins (16) and the JSU record for consecutive wins (17) along the way. They were also ranked No. 5 in the nation in Division II. Jax State returned all five starters from last year's 23-8 team, seniors Robert Guyton, Earl Warren and Melvin Allen, and juniors Keith McKeller and Robert Spurgeon, and everyone predicted the Gamecocks would win the Gulf South Conference title. But no one expected them to be THAT good. Two new additions—junior college transfer Pat Williams and freshman Kelvin Bryant— were also instrumental in the Gamecocks' success, Guyton, a 6-6, 215-pound native of Birmingham, led Jacksonville State in scoring. Warren finished second, and Allen led the team in assists for the second straight year. McKeller, o two-time All-Conference selection, once again led the league in rebounding, averaging over 10 rebounds per contest. Spurgeon and Williams also averaged in double-figures. while Bryant come off the bench to adequately assist in the cause. Melvin Allen Lorry Brown Kelvin Bryont Kim Bryont James Dudley Je� «e Feagim Shawn Giddy Robed Guyton Bret Jones Keith Me Keller Vongohn Munroe Robert Spurgeon Earl Worren Pat William 93 I I Cheerleaders offer support A good cheerleading squad is an asset to any team because they generate enthusiasm, said head basketball coach Bill Jones. Although small in number the basketball cheerleaders did generate enthusiasm for the Gamecocks. Many times during the season they had the fans on their feet proclaiming that they were proud to be a Jax State Gamecock. Led by Antionette Watley, these five young lodies put in lots of hard work as they practiced daily at the Coliseum. Not only did they serve as cheerleaders, they also performed donee routines during half time. After one week of practice the cheerleaders are selected by a panel of four judges. One JSU personality sits on the panel along with orea high school cheerleader sponsors and past cheerleaders from JSU. The girls often took to the road with the Go-mecocks and were their sole source of support during long trips. This does a great deal to boost the spirits of our team. Squad L-R: Toni Griffin, Kim Nance, Antionette Watley, Terri Allen, Sonia Hawkins. 94 I I Abilities increase in 1985 season Coach Wayne Smoot's tennis team saw some tremendous improvements in the 1984-85 season. compared to the previous year. The team has only one returning player. Keith Nix, who advanced to the number two position for the Gamecocks. Coach Smoot stated, “Keith has excellent potential and is ranked in the top fifteen players from Georgio. Other team members include Greg Harley, a freshman from Marietta, Georgia, who played in the number one position, and Richard lohrke, who was in the number three slot, and Randy Gravitt, are both junior college transfers. Filling the number five and six slots were Ken Bragg of Waco, Georgia, and Doug Whorton of New Hope, Alabama respectively. Coach Smoot spoke of Doug as a very good, all around athlete and tennis player. 96 97 1 Lady Gamecocks repeat '83 season The 1984 women's tennis team proved to be an impressive squad, with only one player lacking collegiate experience. Coach Janice Creel was pleased with the records and hopes tor future improvements. Although the Lady Gamecocks placed second in the GSC, behind only UT-Martin, they worked well together and felt they should have won the title, since they were beaten by only one point overall, and they had more players in the finals, compared to all other conference teams. The Gamecocks won the JSU Invitational, which all conference teams attended, except Delta State. At the GSC tournament Deanna Everett won the third flight of singles competition, and R. Clayton, C. Hickey won the third flight in the doubles round. Players making all-GSC were Hickey, Clayton, and Everett. 99 Suzanne Carpenter Alliances, clubs ond organizations, are established lor service religious, academic, professional. and social enrichment. Along with supporting the university, the groups hove fun ond work hard. Being a member of an organization or association is exciting and rewording. Whether it be in areas of publications. Greeks. SGA, or BCM, opportunities for growth and performance are offered. Through alliances, students find opportunities for stressing management of time, developing leadership, and communicating and co- operating with others. Extracurricular activities provide an outlet from the daily stresses of books, classes, and examinations. By providing lifelong friendships and memories, stimulating success and satisfying needs of involvement of faculty and students, alliances are certainly a dominant part of campus and community life. Along with the fun and recognition come the long hours of tedious, demanding work, for instance, the Mimosa and Chanticleer staffs striving to meet deadlines. Greeks supporting their philanthropies, and business organizations financing scholarships. Just as a circus troup may excel in its main role, the individuals are also involved with many other feats. Each may be a member of the various side shows and amusements and the supportive groups. The persons involved are generally not the ones to sit bock as spectators, but most become important aspects of the rings. The active students are much like the clowns involved in the several different shows, having to change and roce to get to the other in time, which relates to management of time. Becoming more than just a face in the crowd requires much dedication ond personol management. Alpha Kappa Alpha Memberi: Fraixheni Canon, Pamela White, Karen Thomot. Winifred Wilton. Brenitc Hale, Teresa Hawkins, Joanne Gwinn; President, Karen Thomas. Alpha Kappa Alpha serving all mankind by: Paula Wray The Lambda Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was chartered on May 21, 1977 on this campus. Their motto is Service to All Monkind. which qualifies them to participate in many campus and community events. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has a close bond of sisterhood which stands out more than anything. This great sisterhood is for a lifetime, says Jennell Burkes. Roberta Watts, Dean of Nursing and advisor to the Alpha Kappa Alphas says, The purpose of our organization is to promote service to all mankind through the community and other national organizations. The AKA's meet weekly and work on projects such as supporting the NAACP and the United Negro College Fund with fund raisers, Thanksgiving baskets for the needy and working with the Cleveland Job Corp and the Educational Advancement Foundation. Campus events sponsored by this organization include various parties, the Mr, Jode Pageant, and the Greek Awareness Banquet. Alpha Kappa Alpho stresses the importance of sisterhood by their monthly sisterhood dinners, os well os many other sociol functions both public and private. Alpha Kappa Alpha is especially proud to offer services to the elderly. They've been commended for their great services to all mankind. Alpha Xi Delta Row 1 c Dion Winwjr, Gigi Payne, Janice Thomas. Sandra Grigsby, Lori Co«, Anno Clayton, Amy Smith, Lisa Stonecypher, Pom Hutcheson, Bonnie Gortney, Felecio Shockley. Carolina Tobor, Rebecca Blanks, Kim Knowles, Becky Burnett; Row 2: Lynn Cottingham, Jayne Sisson, Kim Cook, Stacy Boozer, Ann Sfewort. Sherri Jo Spivey, Amy Blythe, Beth Carlyle. Kathy McKinney. Carrie Witt, Cindy Walton. Shan Sloan, Cissy Hughes.- Row 3: Jill Gilliam, Becky Roper, Debbie Cole, Melissa McDonald. Susan Epperson, Karen Lindsay. Sharon Lindsay. Kim McCain, Kay Clark, Tommie Smithson. Jonis Jones, Janet Edwards, Demme Mahler, Kim Garris, Rebecca Frost, Angi Watson; Row 4; Camilla Franklin, Joanna Tarvin, Laurie Choate, lisa Taylor, Leasa Hood, April Hommon, Kelly Tennis, Donna Ammons, Lisa Phillips, Michele Gibbs, Lynn Palmer, Becky Cooper, Chanda Charles. Susan Gore, Penny Phillips, Officers: Gigi Payne. President, Sharon Lindsay, Vice President; Ann Stewart, Treasurer; Karen Lindsay, Corresponding Secretary; Kim Cook, Pledge Trainer; Janice Thomas, Membership Chairman; Lynn Palmer, Ponhellenic; April Hommon, Recording Secretary,- Joanna Tarvin, Scholarship Chairman. Social, academic and civic efforts yield rich experience in sisterhood l if, by Jill Gilliam Alpha Xi Delta is a never ending circle of friendship. Each member grows closer to her sisters as she participates in social functions such as mixers, formats and dances such as the sock-hop. Holidays are also a special time. Alpha Xis not only share their holiday spirit with their friends but also with the community. Fruitbas-kets and other gifts are taken to the area nursing home adopted grandparents program. Alpha Xis are involved in Other community projects such as the blood drive and jump rope for heart. Their major fundraising activities benefit their national philanthropy, the American Lung Association. Projects such as the bike trek helped to raise money for asthma research. Alpha Xis are very active in college activities like pep rallies and intramural sports. They are also active in other areas of campus life such as ballerinas, cheerleaders and numerous clubs. Much emphasis is put on scholastic achievement and leadership. Several members belong to honorary societies. Study halls ore held on a weekly basis for any members who want to attend. The Epsilon Pi chapter receives much support from alumni chapters, especially during hectic times like rush. This fall the Jacksonville Alumni chapter hosted a cake and ice cream party after rush in honor of the new pledges. They also attended the annual big brother cookout at Germania Springs. As you can see, the experience of Alpha Xi does not end at graduation but continues for life. Taus active in community as well as on campus By Paula Wray The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded nationally on September 11, 1865- The Eta Theta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1969 by Solon H. Glover, Sr. John Battle, president of ATO said, The main thrust of our fraternity is social service ond community projects. The Taus focus heavily on helping abused children. This year they took some of these children to the zoo ond held a Christmas party for them. Alpha Tau Omega also sponsors food drives. The food from these drives goes to either the Salvation Army or area churches. Besides the food driives, the Tou's are active in campus blood drives for the Red Cross. They have given over one hundred pints of blood in two consecutive drives. The Taus are also active in intromurol sports on campus. They sponsor a team for every sport played in intramurals. ATO also participates in Greek Week on campus. Alpha Tau Omega has forty-one members and twenty-one pledges this year. Guys on campus are attracted to Alpha Tau Omega because of the diversity of the brothers. The Taus are made up of a good many different types. Said John Bottle of the goals of Alpha Tau Omega, We're going to set a precedent as far os community projects on campus. t Alpha Tau Omega OHnn Man FMw. Wa Niidnl; M Daman, troauirae. Fan Catty. innlar—SmoI M«a ; CVn lot. l«k a� , Allan Mauldm, Hn«o nan. Social Sacvin Qvauman Joy FmIiII. Pledge traner Jaimt No rad, SanOnol. Hon Panel. IK S � r Owev, Spo tr CootSi 0 n Shumwoy. U� h f Grog Epparton. Stholonhip Ownan, lei FlUc How Managn John Boole Proyidont A to lcodw i Sid Doorman. John Sortie fnc Pifaail. Danny Hafl. Irian Dan Ho“ Momlald, Joy Burton, Mai Flerter, Pam Corey. I D Fmdenieg, Rode Boy Wntm Buddy book. Un Rond. Scan Jam Alan Mauldin. Darryl Ray. Ricky Croak. Ron Porkor, ler Ctagai, Pell KoBy, Raerdy Skeeko , Rirt BM, JWOy Oxmo.ll Crag Eppanon. Scolt Doraugh dm too. Mika Maloray. Baau leyoa. Seen fan. KcndeP Croat, Buddy book, Vote Coker bHy ko«dr. Jonrot Nortad. Randy Ndl, Donna Higdon. Doug W.H.omi Ctirre Barron. Barmy Drdwial Gary Rake. Chad Correia. Jen Mom Dan Doggo . 5ca t WoHon. Ro� l Worm. Jerry ford Mika A Aon. tommy In Ml $MWI Laura Bum. Orando Orarlar, Karan McHenry, Kim Shirley. Laura WoRo. Janery Moat, SAorrt Praids, Jaemy Burtdndi. OndiM Manor SJmo Korney, Sum feamae. Ima Roach. Sanya Burtfrant, Donna Loach, Kim Adam . leer Jonat. Morkyer Skabtn. Jvhg Moldy, Uogga Rum, Kaemd Mark Kim BonOon. Jodi Rumpel. Body Imgh Baskafi lama Regan. Ake Adamian. Marla Huggm, Judy WhalpWy Karon Blau Lari WiKvn, Laura Wane, McU Story Carol Winklar, Tamara MoHand. Julia Gaul. Tracy Komar. Lna Howie. Dorm Brailay. Jufia Whitworth. Anga Van Allan. Cohn Ho brook Pam Dawda Hebe MJner, Backy Norton Krnfy Cm moron, tabarce Hainan. Hard Kuhn, Jamvlar Heather ingean. Suianna KaBu. Suva bard. Mob Huggbn . Bab Jonal Goodwin. Tracy PoHard Kan Oahie Bona Hughey Baity Wthon Juta Havkim Alpha Phi Alpha Row I, I to R; Moggie Knight, Karen Denise Robinson, Kimberly Mitchell, Angela Ooyion, Vanessa Marshall, Hal lye Bush, Tina Johnson,- Row 2: Mory Whitlow, Regina Peterson, Cherita McCray, Latrenda Tolbert, Tabbrtha Cook; Row 3: Norman Gibbons, Kaleb Flax, Casey Holloway, Arthur Thomas, Michelle Rakestraw. Charlene Stephens, Jennell Burkes, Kenny Summerfield; Row 4: Michael Moore, Deirdre' Durr, Michael laye. Officers: Michael Moore, President, Michael Laye. Treo surer; Kenneth Summerfield, Vice-President,- Casey Holloway. Corresponding Secretory; Norman Gibbons, Chapter Secretary, Quality, style that set brothers apart reflected in events, programs and presence. by Gina Mattox Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded on the campus of Cornell University, Ithaca, New York on December 4, 1906, Jacksonville State's own XiXi Chapter was founded June , 1980. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity strive with excellence to achieve success and leadership. This group of young men are dedicated individuals who support local and notional movements. They hove involved themselves in several service projects such as Martin Luther King National holiday drive, the NAACP fund drive, a surprise party at the Anniston Head Start, and their annual Thanksgiving and Christmas fund drive for the needy. Alpha Phi Alpha is also very student oriented. Each year the fraternity provides various forms of entertainment such as the Greek shows, swimming and skating parties, and their annual Alpha week. AOA also sponsors the Miss Black and Gold Pageant which has always been a tremendous success in JSU history. The Alpha Phi Alpha are proud to have the only black Greek fraternity house at Jacksonville State University. They are in their second year in their house. The Alpha goals are to stimulate individualism and leadership in all their members. They also encourage them to aim higher in scholastic and intellectual achievements. by Spencer Woodall In 1963 Delta Chi was recognized as the first fraternity on Jacksonville State campus. Delta Chi was founded in 1890 at Cornell University. The Chis place a great emphasis on individuality and embody a genuine sense of brotherhood. The enthusiasm and support Delto Chis receive come from their little sisters, known as Chi Delphia. A very special and important port of the froternity, they give support and spirit to the brotherhood. The little sisters help with rush ond cheer the brothers through intramural sports and Greek Week. Their flower is the white carnation ond their animal is the red fox. The Delto Chi Chapter hosts many activities each year. At the Founder's Day Banquet, brothers, the pledges and alumni honor the first members. The Christmas Party, T.A.G. game and Spring Formal are also favorites. Delta Chi are involved with many special functions, including helping with underprivileged children and the Special Olympics. Delta Chi is a brotherhood that lasts more than a lifetime. Delta Chi spirit always special Little sisters' contributions valuable Delta Chi Brothers: Brad Jocks. Mike Griffin. Mike Lopez. Keeton Manners. Stanley Boone. Jeff Ha!l, Mike Patterson, Steve Jockson, Joshura Selby, Tim Word. Dove Costonzo. Chad Mclntrye, Randy Linderman, Tim McClellan, Brian Gargus, Leslie Thornton. Scot Miller, Kevin Curtis, Wode Hoys, Scot Hendrix, Bill Summerlin, Keith McDuffie, Dwayne Spradley, Jeff Bright, Steve Partain, Joey Carter, Tim Wirkk, Bill Sefton, Mike Clinktcales, Austin Hucks, Chrys King, Hugh McWhorter, Spencer Woodall, Wode Griffin. Patrick Ryon, Ken Nickols. Little Sisters: Rhonda Clinkscales, Tomi Sober, Phyllis Meads, Phyllis Jinks, Margaret Mann, Rena Hoys, lease Hood, Gina Scofield, Deedee Townsend, Lori Rose, Judy Painter, Beth Dupree. Amy Cloud, Carol Sims, Margaret Beard, Terri House. Connie McMichael. Julie Parker, Felecia Shockley, Lynn Smith, Angie Ayers, Kedra Singley, Judy Nix, Jill Tipps, Amy Chastaine, Denise Shade, Tara Bennett, Phyllis Priest, Dawn Tate. Officers: Josh Selby, President,- Scot Miller, Vice-President; Chrys King, Treasurer; Dwayne Spradley. Corresponding Secretary; Scot Hendrix, Secretory,- Tim McClellan, Sergeont at Arms. Delta Sigma Theta Row I, Cossondro Stop lev Patsy L. Jones. Mortirvo Adorn , Sharon Clover, Ramona Favor , Anne Hall, Row 2i Wanda Gresham, Mildred Adam . Karen Norfleei. Regina lidge, Amiko Johnson, Melitta Lee, Verlarne Orr Officers: Romano Favor , Pretident; Mellissa Lee, Vice-President: Martina Adam . Treasurer: Wanda Gresham, Recording Secretory. Cassandra Staple , Chaplain Annual Delta event—Jabberwock supports scholarship fund by Ramona Favors Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded at Howard University in 1913 by 22 young women. At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta, the basic principles were to serve all mankind and promote academic achievement. These same ideals are still the main goal of the sorority today. At present Delta Sigma Theta is the largest black Greek organization in the world with over 700 chapters world wide and a membership of over 140,000 women. Since May, 1973 Delta Sigma Theta has functioned on the J.S.U. campus. The Kappa Beta chapter under the advisorship of Mrs. Helen Caver has been constantly setting the pace. The activities for the school year include, a sexual awareness seminar, a fashion show at an area nursing home, a Halloween party on the children's ward at Regional Hospitol, road blocks for charity and on annual Delta event—'Jabborwock. This year's Jabborwock included a dinner theatre featuring the well known play “Purlie by Ossie Davis, directed by Mrs. Pearl Williams and the crowning of Miss Jabborwock. The proceeds from this program went toward the Delta Scholarship fund. Other events scheduled were the annual “Peppermint Ball , the Pyramid Pledge Club, a Lip-Sync talent contest, and attendance at the National Convention which was held in Dallas, Texas. by Debbie Reaves Philanthropy project keep Delta Zeta sister busy year round. Their National Philanthropy is the Gallaudet School for the deaf to which contributions are mode each year. They participate in other projects as well. Each Halloween the girls make Halloween bags of candy and take them to the Jacksonville Elementary School Carnival for children in the special education closses. At Christmas the Delta Zetas buy small gifts and give them to needy children. Several members also work with the Speciol Olympics each year. Other activities include on annual picnic at Germania Springs with all of their Big Brothers. The Parents' Day Luncheon is also held in the fall. The girls and their parents get together for lunch and the girls provide entertainment with songs and skits. There is a Pledge Formal in the fall and the Kitamey Rose Boll in the spring. The Delta Zetas are also involved in many activities on an individual basis. Several girls are Little Sisters to fraternities. Others have jobs on campus and off. There are girls involved in the R.O.T.C. and Nursing programs, as well os The Marching Southerners and other clubs and organizations. Delta Zeta is made up of girls with many different interests and personalities. These girls form a sisterhood that lives up to the mottot Delta Zeta Is Forever. Ladies enjoy feting parents; skits and songs reflect fun and love Delta Zeta Officers: Marie Manis, Treasurer; Mo lend a 5mrth, Recording Secretary; Michelle Hubsky, Wee-President, Pledge Educator,- Beth a nr Hill, Corresponding Secretary,- Ellen Smith, Wee-President in charge ol Membership,- Sheri Carver, President. Row 1: Janet Young. Tina Smith, Ellen Smith, Michelle Hubsky, Suzanne Cowley, Angelo Askew, Julie Taylor, Debbie Reaves, Monica McMinn, Monique Angerman, Lynn Klecka, Kaye Haithcock; Row 2; Kim Dismukes, Carol Alldredge, Melanie Duncan, Denise lewis. Dawn Cloridy, Tayra Sotherland, Molinda Smith, Sherrie Ward, Befhann Hill, Sheri Carver; Raw 3: Paige Ingrom, Kim Gollegly, Stacy Bouwman, Janet Fowler, Darlene long, Kathy Dempsey. louri Bums, Teresa Pruitt, Mane Mams, Kelly Frye; Row 4; Donna Curtis, Elise Tillman, Nancy Howard, Jo Ann Mullins, Angi Spruiefl, laura Mills, Pam Moates, Amy Chas-tame, Elizabeth Harding, Sha Hollis, Cindy Schatz. Kappa Alpha Brother : Brian Woodfin. Dewane Shumate. Mark Mer ritl, Lorry Simpkins, Terry Lay, Sonny Douglas. Gufla Oum-lan. Walter Wilion, Mark Petentler, Curt Rauhirt, John Roger , Rusty VanSondt, Duvon Brock, Paul Argo, Roberl Brown. Tim Mason, Steve Martin, Lonnie Mims. Buddy Spradley, Mark Stephens, Raymond Pharo Jr., William Burton Grisham, David Crowe, Mickey Lay, Mike Dennis, Rick Norred, David Tkocik, Kerry Koehler. Pledget: Chad Adaio. Mike Reeves, Steve Paige, Darren Sparks, David Duke, Phil Miechell II, Rondy Snyder, Mark Horn . Phil McCulloch, Chris Miller, Russell Lee, Chris Kilpatrick. Thad Prater, Jerry Patterson. Todd Gaston, Keith Lawler, Rocky Hill. Chris Coldwell. Little Sisters: Sheri Kent, Chris Cotter, Shannon Carlisle, Debbie Reaves, Denise Lewis, Heidi Lum-mus, Shawn Davidson, Lisa Lester. Sharon Terry, Donna Rodgers, Carole Curlette, Shannon Brooks, Ann Stewart, Gretehen Deckert, Janis Jones, Angie Lindsey, Robin Dooley, Michele Rkard, Cindy Alexander. Melanie Miller. Beth Carlyle, Laura Inabinet, Lisa Smith, Corrie Paige, Kim Godfrey, Cheri Holsdaw, Cindy Lindsay, Teresa Me Clam, Trocy Robertson, Niece Noble. Dario Martin, Gerri Tonkersley, Kathy Clinkscoles, Liso Jones, Karen Hayes, Tonya Bowman, Julie Garner, Patti O'Brien, Debbie O'Brien, Susan Roper. Rebels bring a taste of 'old South' to the campus by Paula Wray The Delta Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha was begun on January 21, 1976 by A.D. Gus Edwards. “We are an order based on the principles that we take in members and help them build on the qualities they already have. We don't try to mold our brothers into any basic stereotyped fraternity guy.' Our main goal would have ta be to strive for excellence, said Jim Ackley, president of the Delta Phi Chapter. The KA's participate in all intramural sports besides sponsoring a back to school bash, mixers, and Old South week. Mr. Ackley feels the Kappa Alpha Order is most famous for its Old South week during which they secede from the university for the week of parties and building brotherhood. The confederate uniforms and southern belle gowns worn by the brothers and their dates bring a taste of the old south to the campus. The week ends with the KA Rose Formal. lea Anna Anderson, Michele Grbbs, Shelia Parker, Cindy Walton, Meliua Ouarnstrm, Beth Richardson. Stacy Gargrs. Kerry Kelley, Lynn Palmer, April Hammon, Officers; Jim Ackley, President; Mark Stephens. Secretary.- Mark Merritt, Warden; Burt Grisham, Historian; Jett Ramey, Sergeant at Arms, Re Angle, Parliamentarian, Scott Cates. Vice-President,- Larry Simpkins, Corresponding, Secretary; not shown—Jelf Metford, Treasurer. Striving for achievement in every endeavor by Carol and Harris The Eta Mu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi has been active at JSU since 1972. It was founded by Elder Watson Diggs in 1911. Kappa Alpha Pst, with approximately 20 members ond three pledges, prides itself as being the first black fraternity on a predominately white southern campus. The main goal of Kappa Alpha Psi is to obtain achievement in every field of human endeavor. Throughout the year the brothers participate in such activities as their annual Kappa Week which promotes unity and brotherhood. They hove set up o scholarship fund in memory of their fellow brother, Pete Buchanan, who passed away last year. Among the community service projects Koppa Alpha Psi is involved in is collecting for the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund, and o new project called the Guide Right Program. This program is similar to the Big Brother Organization in that they adopt underpriveleged children in and around the community. Kappa Alpha Psi promotes brotherhood and concern for their fellow-man. Kappa Alpha Psi Row ): Steven Dowdley Trent Spearman, Ricky Jones, Anthony M. Reynolds, Antonio Ellison, Edwin Tonne! Jr., Thod Clarke.- Row 2: Veda Coates. Randall Morgan, Rhonda Hardaway, Jomet Ward. Teri Hardy. Willie Ross, Poudora Williams, Anthony Williams, Row 3 Roderick Moore. Grenard Smith, Anthony Armstrong Jones. Stanley Clark, Jeffrey Wayne Gregg. Tony Hoyett, Cedric Anderson. Officers: Anthony Jones, President; Anthony Willioms, Vice Pdemarch,- Anthony Reynolds, Keeper of Records Stanley Clark, Keeper of Exchegver,- Edwin Tanner Jr., Lt. Strategics; Jeffrey Gregg, Dean,- Willie Ross, Director of Gvide Right, Cedric Anderson. Hisorian; Thod Clarke, Reporter. viaiiflivfSlTilvll Kappa Sigma Brothers and pledges: Steve Camp, Robert Riley, Bill Eyestone, Robert Reese, Paul Howard. David McGhee, Dale Harbin, lee Pinson, Erie Cox, Danny Gaston. Jeff Thomas, lack Barfield, Jody Dunin, Dale Beasley, Robin Graham. Jeff lewis, Todd Holdridge, Dave Snider. Hvggy McLaughlin, Eddie Sexton, Ray Hudson, Barry Robertson, Greg Bell, Bill Patterson, Chuck Pinkard, Clay Wooldridge, Mike Abercrombie, Ed Skelton, Steven Sharpe, Michael Ary, Brent Heard, Jack Guyton, Charles Todd, Barry Matson, Brian Clark, Neal Edwards, David Sadlo. Jeff Mason. Mike Poe, Steve Tinney, Steve Sharpe, Lone McLaughlin. Little Sisters: Cyndi Elkins, Tina Watkins, Tammy Webb, Michelle Killings worth, Terri lyn Carter, Tammy Smith, Te-becca Blanks, Meg Meeks, Linda Van Cleave, Leah Cobb, Susie Smith, Tracy Boyd. Daphne Templeton, Alyson Par rott, Deborah Gallman, Julie Rickies, Samantha Flinds, Alicia Wright, Rebecca Dunne, Eileen Lowder, Michelle Walters, Kathy Washington, Chris Chafin, Kim Henderson, Becky Burnett, Lori Odum, Cretio Hertzog, Nancy Majure, Laurinda Mangrum, Lisa Henderson, lisa Wray, Jona Hammonds, Jane Peters, Judi Bates, Melissa Whiteaker, Julie Bolton. Kim Vice, Melissa Harris, Susie Alldridge, Cyndt Elkins, lano Reese, Cathy Wood, Suionne Myers, Brothers maintain close relationships, give much in community service by Paula Wray The Lambda Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded on March 26, 1971, by a group of thirty-five men with Richard L. Keck as the alumnus advisor. The main goal of the Kappa Sigma Froternity on our campus is o very close relationship with all the brothers, who as o whole work within the university and the community ' said President Tony Beasley. The brothers of Kappa Sigma participate in fund raisers for United Way and Cystic Fibrosis and hold parties for underpriveleged children. Besides participating in all intramural sports, Kappa Sigma sponsors a golf tournament and a road race in the city. There are forty-eight members and twenty-six pledges in Kappa Sigma this year. The diversification of all our brothers attracts students to the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. We are not clones such os other organizations ' said Kappa Sigma president, Tony Beasley. Personalities include Chanticleer co-editor Steve Camp and city councilman, Jim Hyatt, from the city of Oxford. Other personalities include All-American in golf and All-American track man. LoDonno BWvim, Elaine Wright. Officers: Tony Beasley, President; Bob Poindeeter, Coord; Zock Barfield. Coord; Adrian Rudd. Grand Scribe; Morris Bull Kay. Grond Procurator; Brent Needham Heard, Grond Treasurer; Chuch Pinkard, Grand Master of Ceremonies. by Paula Wray The main thrust of Zeta Tau Alpha is to promote friendship and community service. The Ze-tos on our campus have a tremendous reputation for friendliness and are constantly serving people of the surrounding areas. The Zetas participate in numerous fund raisers such as the national cancer drive and the heart fund. These young ladies also support the Association of Retorded Citizens and raise money for area senior citizens. The Zetas are highly involved in serving people of this and surrounding communities. They visit residents at area nursing homes, sponsor an annual ice cream party for senior citizens, and hold parties for children at the Jacksonville Day Care Center. They also participate in the Big Sister program which is sponsored by the Department of Pensions and Security. Besides all these projects the Zetas took a day out of their busy schedules to spend with handicapped children at the Golden Springs Community Center. The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority has fifty-three active members and twenty-two pledges this year. The president of the sorority said, Young ladies are attracted to Zeta Tau Alpha because of the sorority's good reputation on campus and in the community, their strong national fraternity, and their high standards. Promoting friendship and community service ■ ■ Zeta Tau Alpha r 4 —T I •j I Row I: Pom Wetter, Jennifer Talley, Tina Roach, Marti Hamilton, Sheri Kent, Diane Motley, Sandra Sanders, Dawn Lummut. Heidi Lurnmwt, Carole Curie fie. Janet Oliver, Wendy Adami, LaDonna Brittain; Row 2: Sheno Kinney, Debbie O'Brien, Sonya Buice, Chris Cotter. Lana Reeie, Barbara Headenon. Lynne Pinkifon. Debbie Preiton. Deniie Hand, Trocy Bennett, Denna Rodgers, Carrie Paige, Kim Godfrey, Cheri Holsclaw; Row 3: Julie Hoffman, Shoun Davidson, Carta Merrill, Donna Laurent, Beverly Short, Christina Morton, Hilton Higginbotham, Shannon Brooks, Cindy Lindsay, Darla Martin, Miisy Miller, Mama Blogburn, Linda Von Cleave. Susan Roper, lisa Henderson, Karen Butler; Row 4: Sonya Jones. Kristi Winslow, Jenny Bundrick. Penny Turner, Sharon Terry, Stacy Gargis, U� a Patterson, Susie Reinier, lisa Smith, Jon Gentle. Natalie Brittain, Gretchen Decked, Niece Noble, Jona Hammonds, Cindy Alexander. Officers: Janet Oliver, Treasurer; Julie Hoffmon, Historian Reporter; Carole Curlette, Panhellinic: Susie Reinier, Pledge Trainer—Second Vice President; Li so Patterson, Membership Chairman; Denise Hand, Secretory; Linda Von Cleave, Panhellinic,- LaDonna Brittain. First Vice President,-Dawn Lummus. President. Pi Kappa Phi Bfotfwrv Doug Stegall, Mike Gentry. Chris Word. Kelvin Homil. Corl Haywood. Phil Westbrook. Todd Davis, Chuch Forbes, Dean McManus. Je« Jowers, Scott Milom. John Brenner. John Steele, Anthony Homil, Zone loney, Tony Johnson, Gary Como, Thomas Hutchins. Mark Colley, Erk Williams, R. Steven Matt to la, Kirk Minor. Shaun Gray, Greg Arndt, bob Fargason. Bobby Whitley, Phil Westbrook. Kelvin Homil. Anthony Hamii. Steve Wollstein, Scott Hallman, Steve Capizzi. Erv She re r. John Bremner, Michael Tyson, Russell Andrews. Duane McManus; Pledges: Ricky Newborn, Chris Livingston. Timmy Street. Wayne Ledbetter, Chris Foster. Mark Wyatt. Scott Jock ion, Kerry Galloway, Mark Kilpatrick, Ty Cartwright, Gregg Howord, Chris Cleveland, Mick Sewell, Craig Higgins, Less Jones. Jody Wooten, Michael Masters, Gary Camp. Eddie Gwin, Steve Rosier, Duane Gordon, Tommy Moore, Denis Avans, Ted Sexton. Rob Bearden, Steve Rosier, Dewayne Bowen, Ken Miller. Scott Shropshire, Chris Scott, Mercer Harris: Little Sisters: Tommie L. Woodsmall. Karen Clark, Denise Avans, Pam Westbrook, Carolina Toborr, Kriss Howton, Amy Smith, Armry K. Smith, Demme Mahler, Michelle Masters, Sherry McKenzie, Teresa Tidmore, Vickie Anderson. Lori Wright, Kim Shodinger, Janet Young, Diane Massey. Outstanding contributions to PUSH result in national recognition by Spencer Woodall The Delta Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is just over twelve years old here at Jacksonville. The Pi Kapps were founded on December 10, 1904 at the College of Charleston, South Carolina. Project PUSH (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped) is the fraternity philanthropy. Founded by the fraternity on the national level, the members hold fund-raiser and work projects to benefit PUSH every year. Pi Kapp has received awards from its national office for outstanding contributions. The brotherhood is extremely proud of their little sisters. Pi Kapps little sisters are involved in many activities, sororities and other events outside of the fraternity. Belief in a Supreme Being, highest ideals of Christian manhood and definite bond of unity make the experience of Pi Kapp brothers. Jennifer Talley. Melanie Duncan. Beverly Short, Money Tumor. L«io Williams, Christi Landers, Sherry Hill, Missy Miller, Sandra Senders, Natalie Brittain, Kris ftimelll Gina Colley, Miuy Bremner, Tami Bucket, Lise Sundstrom. Audrey van Blommesteyn, Scarlett Mayholl, Kelly Tennis, Gigi Payne. Officer : Crv Sherer, President, Steve Wollstein, Historian; Chuck Ruth, Warden,- Ruuell Andrews, little 5itter Coordinator; John Bremner, Secretory. Duane McManus. Treasurer; Steve Capiui, Vice-President. by Gina Mattox Phi Mu means strong sisterhood. Founded in 1852, H is the second oldest national sorority. It is a diversified group of young women who are involved in various activities on compus. Phi Mus are cheerleaders, ballerinas, beauties, fraterni ty little sisters and sweethearts, and members of honorary societies. The underlying theme of Phi Mu is individuality. This is stressed because Phi Mus believe that only by having a rounded group of individuals con you learn from one another. This mokes for a caring, close-knit sisterhood. At notionol convention, the Kappa Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu was awarded honorable mention for chapter of the year and their advisor, Mrs. Alice Schmidt was chosen advisor of the year, They ore proud of both of these accomplishments. Phi Mu is involved in many social service activities such as providing food for the needy, concer drive, campus Thanksgiving service, Halloween and Easter parties for underprivileged children and the elderly and their philanthropy Project Hope, Phi Mus strives to uphold the principles set forth by their founders—love, honor, truth and noble womanhood. Sorority ranks high at convention, takes pride in accomplishments Phi Mu OH leery Suton Smith. President: Kathy Moor , Vice-President; Sherri Talley, Secretary; Karen Victory, Treasurer; Kim Stubblefield. Ponheltervic, Toro Bennett, Membership Selection Director.- Amy Kront. Provisional Membership Directory. Row I: Rhonda Ramsey, Kim Graham, Sharon Carlisle, Lori Richardson, Julie Parker, Dawn Sweatman, Jenny Gtl-liond, Melissa Harris, Julia Hardy, Kim Stubblefield, Lori Morrow, Tonya Bowman, Sherri Talley, Susan Smith; Row 2; Carrie Chandler, Karen Hayes. Amy Krowt. Patti O'Brien, Kim Copeland, Laurel Ayers, Lori Wiriom, Julie Gout, Joanna Kirby, Colette Jones, Uso Jones, Julie Bolton. Lori Wright, Tara Bennett, Renee Barker; Row 3; Alice Adamson, Sherry Yodgens, Kimberly Peck, Elaine Wright, Karen Chonnell. Teresa Williams, Susan Abernathy, Kim Vice, Barry Davis, Ginger Hammond, Vicki Cross, Eileen lowder, Jane Peters, Michelle Matters, Teresa McClain,- Row 4; Tammy Roberson, Lee Anne Anderson, Tomora Holland. Lori Jones, Marty Reece. Koyonne Wright, Vickie Anderson, Suzanne Myers. Mickle Story. Locey Robertson, Cagney Moore, Karen Victory, Kim Corbin, Monica Alverson, Kelly Flowers. Sigma Nu Brothers: Robert Pitts, Scott Cotper, Chris Casey, Joey Norton, John MeEwen, Steve Vickers. David Hawkins, Tony Hauler, John Valdes, Jr., Chris Sanford, Richard Couch, Keith Howell, Phi) Clayton, Terry Goen, Kevin Sparrow, Bobby Johnson. Eric-Wayne Key, lorry Akers, Randy foir, Clint Crawford, Don Thompson, Luke Defter, Joseph Morgan. John Mayfield. Ron Pafford, Darrell McKinney, Greg Williams, Shawn Waldrip, Dalton Smith, Jay Littlejohn, Larry Woodward, Nan Tucker, Cliff Crawford, Todd Ho-mon, Damon McAllister. Jimmy Corter, Troi Hayes, John Valdes, Joe Nabors, Rolph More, Cy Wagner, Don Jogoe, Mkkie Pledger. Phil Koerper, Dan Wolf. Littfe Sisters: Don-. na Willett, Michelle Oliver, Andrea Norton, Claudia Petrini, Emily Thornton, Cheri White, Joy Germany, Pam White, Coline Clarke, Karen Ford, Mara Hefferly, Carol Scant-land, Diane Harris, La-Shell John-Keith, Brenda Wood, Kimberly Peck, Cissy Hughes, Patsie Whitlock, Vktoroia McEI-veen, Amy Majors, Betty Caplin, Wendy Eden, Martha Ritch, Nancy Aher, Shelley Bjork. Officers: Todd Holmes, President,- T. Keith Howell, Treasurer; John MeEwen. Recorder,- Ron Pafford, U, Commander Joe Norton, Jr„ Pledge Marshall. Brothers have developed civic projects; take pride in history of Ide House by John Valdes The lota Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu supports campus activities through participation in campus media: the Chanticleer and WLJS, as well as having members and little sisters active in the Southerners, ROTC, Sorority Big Brothers, Cheerleaders, Ballerinas. Social highlights for the year were rush week, homecoming week. Parents' Day, mixers, open parties, formals, the Annual Founder's Day Celebration, Shipwreck party, and Christmas party. The Christmas Party is a special time for all Sigma Nus; it is a long weekend filled with festivity, spent not only rejoicing Christmas but also enjoying the closeness of brotherhood in Sigma Nu. Gifts are exchanged between the big brothers and their little brothers. The Sigma Nus are proud of the heritage of their house. It was built in 1833 and is one of the oldest houses in Jacksonville. It was one of the first houses in Jacksonville to get indoor plumbing, electricity and a telephone. The house also served as a hospital and as o currency exchange during the Civil War. The Sigma Nus are very active in the community, Each year they sponsor an Easter egg hunt for the children of Jacksonville. They also collect Toys for Tots every Christmas. They also help raise money for Research of Muscular Dystrophy ond this year some of the brothers are helping 92-J with a marathon for cancer. Q-dogs return to campus n fu force dead right and ready for fun and work by Jenell Burkes The Theta Eta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi is a strong bond of brotherhood that has outstanding devotion to odhere to cardinal principles which ore manhood, scholarship, perserver-ance, and uplift. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at Howard University in 1911 and was chartered in Jacksonville in 1973. In 1982 they were suspended, but now they are back which makes them more active than ever in community and social activities. The Omega's are full on participation and enthusiasm in campus functions. The Omega Psi Phi schedule for this year consists of a line of pledges, 25 ladies of Omega, Miss Block Culture Pageant, National High School Essay Contest, and a host of other events. Omega Psi Phi Row I; Rotunda Williams, Yvette Wolker, Sandra Howard, Yvette Vonce, Sevetra Fordham,- Dave Kelly, Vice President, Joseph Cox, Keeper of Records and Seals; Reginald Fort, Treasurer. Benny Bonner; Row 2; Bemodette Carr, Angela Pugh. Jackie Almonds, Laura Hogan, Regina Windtham, Eric Kyle, Marion Tyson, Laurence Hamilton. Jr., John Leins, Andre Stephens; Row 3; Kamala Willis. Terri Allen. Charlene Hardy. Natasha Turner; Lamp, DJ, Freeman,- Tyrone Franklin, Eddie Douglas, Dean ot Pledges; Bridget Crenshaw; Lamp, Patrick Harm; Row 4; Lisa Faulk-nel. Denise Edison. Cynthia Adams. Audrey Phillips, Vincent Flanegon, Michelle Ford; Lamp, Leroy Hall. 1 1 Panhellenic goal is Greek harmony The Panhellenic is the backbone of sorority relations. Their purpose is to promote harmony among the Greeks on campus. They do this by working together to develop better relationships among the sororities. The Panhellenic Council is composed of six delegates, four of whom serve as officers. Each sorority has the same number of delegates representing them so that each sorority will be equally represented which is especially important when voting to pass rules which every sorority has to abide by. They are equally responsible for making sure that all rules set by Panhellenic are followed and if any are broken, then they have to determine what type of penalty to enforce. Members of the Council organize onnual events such as formal rush and Greek week. Panhellenic also devotes time to community projects by participating in the Cancer Drive and their annual Jump Rope for Heart, Members—Row 1: Lynn Palmer, treasurer; Linda Van Cleave, vice-president; Michele Hubsky, president; Kim Stubblefield, secretary; Row 2: Jane Ann Howell, Carole Curlette. Lori Wright, Angelo Askew (not pictured). 132 I 1 IFC: the Greek man's government The Inferfraternity Council is the governing body for its nine members, responsible for establishing better relations and communications among fraternities. The IFC is composed of representatives from each fraternity led by four officers elected yearly. IFC coordinates academics and social functions among the fraternities. They decide the days of formal and spring rush, rules for rush, and whether alcoholic beverages can be served at rush parties. This year the first dry rush ever proved successful. IFC sponsors events such as Greek Week events and parties, Miller Tug-O-War, on award for the fraternity with the highest GPA, an award to the fraternity with outstanding IM sports program and awards a full year's tuition to the fraternity man with the highest GPA. Goals include sponsoring an alcohol awareness group, working with the city to establish better relations, working with Panheilenic to sponsor a Greek party, and working with the school to establish a fraternity row. Lower right: Mark Lannes, IFC president, and Mr. Bill Meehan, IFC advisor. Upper: Row 1—Steve Kendrick, KE; Steve La Follette, KA; Alan Fletcher—rush vp— ATO; Kevin Curtis, Delta Chi; Row 2—Ben Grogan, ATO; Steve Wollstein—Green Week vp— Pi Kapp; Row 3—Anthony Reynolds—secretar y treasurer—Koppa Alpha Psi; Robert Reese, KE; Mark Lannes—president—Sigma Nu; Roderick Moore, Kappa Alpha Psi; Larry Chatman, Alpha Phi Alpha; Larry Simpkins, KA. 133 Student Government Association Senotors—Row 1; Andy Goggons, Todd Homan, Michael French, Joan Malone. Herbie Robertson, Arthur Patin, Deborah I. Smith, Mike Gibson, Suzanne Hyatt, Robyn R. AI vis. Tome to Houston, L. Annette Tolliver, Lynne Raney, Donna Sheffield; Row 2: Darlene ‘Debar'' Hocwtt, Dean McManus, Troy Bell, Steve Wollstein, Cynthia Thomas, James R. Markham. Renda Wade; Row 3; Brian Hubbard, Eric Dryden, Stacy Gargis. Mike Hvckebc; Row 4; Rolph Weaver, Jennifer Watson, Buddy Sprodiey. Leslie Bullock. Paul Argo,-Row 5: Michael Johnson, Richard Green. Tim Moore,- Row 6: James Bailey, Marty Smith, Greg Spoon, Jimmy Thompson. James George; Row 7; Roraue Carter, Tonya Mitchell, Terry Goen,- Not shown—Greg Sneed, Roland Perry, Re Angle; Officers—Right; Robyn Alvis, Senate Clerk.- Andy Gog-gans, Business Manager; page 135, left: Phil Sisk, President; Renee lupa. Vice-president; right: Steve Martin. Treasurer; page 136. top: Mkhoel French. Parliamentarian, page 136, lower, Committee Heads—Row I: Jimmy Tompkin, Chaplain.- Leslie Bullock. Ombudsman,- Tomela Houston. ICC; Arthur Patin. Ombudsman. Michael French, Constitution; Greg Spoon, Lyceum, Row 2; Todd Homan, Lrason; Warren Caldwell, Publicity, Traffic Court; Marty Smith. Traffic Court; Cynthia Thomas, Elections: Re Angle. Ombudsman; Jennifer Watson, Dorms; Eric Dryden, Crime Preventron; Not shown—Alison Bole, Traffic Court. Wide variety of scheduled events add excitement to school year by Jan Turner In Hie tradition of a democratic society, the SGA members act os elected representatives of the student body in cooperation with the administration. One of its goals is making the transition of campus life easier and more exciting through a wide variety of scheduled events. A summer movie and Christian rock concert were held to liven up the melancholy of summer school. The SGA sponsored a successful campus voter registration drive before the November elections. Over 500 students registered during the drive. Other activities during the year included numerous concerts, a comedy show, and John T. Malloy, author of Dress for Success, speaking on Career Day. The biggest achievement of the year was the re-writing of the Constitution. Two of the drastic changes are the election of and attendance of senators. These representatives are now voted on from an at large list. The new attendance policy reduced the number of absences for senators. Revising old laws and creating new ones helped make the SGA the viable organization it is. The Student Government is students working hard for students. 1 1 L SGA leads protest with 'Quiet Riot' The concert that was held October 2, 1984 was supposed to kick off homecoming week festivities with a band but was fizzled out early due to the noise level. About 9:50 p.m„ the city police informed SGA president Phil Sisk that the noise level must be lowered from 70db to the permissible limit of 55db to comply with the noise ordinance. At 10:30 the noise level wos not reduced enough and the SGA was issued a violation of the law. Because of student concern over the city noise ordinance and the conflict with fraternities, the SGA, in cooperation with Other organizations and the student body at large, organized a silent protest march called the Quiet Riot. A line of over 2,000 Jacksonville State students extending from Bibb Groves Hall marched through the square to City Half. While the march was in progress, all students involved remained silent, wearing red gags in compliance with the theme, 'Quiet Riot'. A petition and proposals for revising the noise ordinance were presented and adopted by the City Council on December 10. 136 1 I Attendance doubles with popular Movies like Against All Odds The Cinematic Arts Council, an organization which complements the educational en-virohment by supplying the entertainment needed by students for a totally successful year, has become an able arm of the SGA. Not only does this small but dedicated group of people provide relaxation at the movies for a reasonable price, but they also show current popular movies. The Council is advised by Dr. Steve Whit-ton, a professor in the English department. He loves anything connected with movies, including the elective course. The Art of the Film, which he developed. As one teacher put it, Steve probably devotes more time working with students for their own enjoyment through this movie program than anyone else. The Council members work hard running the projector, selling tickets, and running the concessions each week. But the job doesn't end there. They are busy all year planning, observing, struggling to keep equipment in good shape and reserving the best movies of the season. Attendance has almost doubled this year with such movies as Footloose , Police Academy , “Against All Odds , “Red Dawn , The Natural , Supergirl , Purple Rain , Revenge of the Nerds . Ordering the films each semester instead of all at once is paying off in better movies and better box office. You can't beat that. Michael French, Dr. Steve Whiiton, Robyn Alvis, and James Bailey,- Robyn Alvis, projectionist. by Jan Turner Professional may be the key word to describe this year's Chanticleer. Although the campus newspaper has always been excellent, it has made great strides. These strides began at the top with the editors, Greg Spoon and Steve Camp, making a special effort to learn more about the croft of newspaper lay-out. In the spring, they attended Journalism '84 in Washington, D.C. sponsored by Washington journalists for college editors. In the fall, Greg attended a conference in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, that was sponsored by the Alabama Press Association. This experience was especially beneficial in that they learned ways to improve the newspaper by making a nominal investment of time and money. Greg says The Chanticleer is like a business. Jamie Strickland, the Business Manager, handles the financial end of the paper in a well organized and professional manner. Although the staff is not as large as usual, the quality is still tops. Due to the extraordinary efforts of David Strickland, the Advertising Manager, big changes have been made. With the tremendous increases in advertisement, the staff has much more money to work with. Many extras have been made offordable such as a general update in the decor of the newsroom and Apple Computers that are used for processing copy. The Chanticleer staff handle their jobs with professional style 138 Chanticleer Melindo Gallahar, Secretory; Jar Dickinson, News Editor; Wendy Eden, Entertainment Editor; Martha RitcK, Steve Camp, Cathy Adams, Rob Brown, David Ecdes, Greg Spoon, Glenn Cole, Janet Parnell, Regina Peterson, typist; Jamie Strickland, Business Manager; David Strickland. Advertising Manager; Not shown—Jennell Burkes; Bo Champion, Anna Parnell, Typist; Editors-in-chiel—Greg Spoon and Steve Comp. 139 I • 1 Chanticleer has more professional look The Chanticleer, with a weekly circulation of almost 7,000, is the major source of information for students. This year the overall look of the paper is different. To go along with the National trend, the si column format has been changed to a five column format. The size of the paper has grown from last year's sixteen pages to an average of twenty-four pages in a regular publication. The use of more pictures and color make the paper more appealing than ever. Even the face of the newspaper has a cleaner and more professional appearance. Other than the growth in circulation and the many changes in the physical size and appear ance of the newspaper, The Chanticleer also has two new editors, Greg Spoon and Steve Camp. The staff works under the advisement of Dr. Clyde Co and Mrs. Opal Lovett. The editors are striving to tie in national stories with a local angle. They are using input from such sources as Jack Anderson, a national syndicated columnist. They also receive an entertainment package which contains information on upcoming concerts all over the nation, o list of Who's Who in Music and interviews with groups and stars. All of these sources odd a professional touch to the paper. Greg says. The Chanticleer is professional throughout. The input doesn't dominate, but enhances what we do. 140 I —I Mimosa pictures: stuff of memories Jacksonville State is very proud to hove $0ch a talented photographer and fine man as Mr. Opal R. Lovett on staff. Mr. Lovett has been head of photography publicity department for the past thirty-five years. His outstanding work has been ranked by jury in the upper ten of university photographers in America. They furnish pictures for all of the bulletins used for recruiting. They also furnish pictures for the Mimosa ' Chonticleer, Pertelote, Alumni Magazine, local newspapers, sports events, and other major publishers for general publicity purposes. Mr. Lovett's office is located in the bosement of Brewer Hall where his lights can be seen shining during all hours of the night, while he works to produce the unique pictures that we have all come to expect in such a short amount of time. Upper: Opal R. Lovett; Lower: Beth Brogdan, 1st year; Tim Quick, 2nd year; Allison Clark, 2nd year. 141 Mimosa Upper-Row 1: Kevin Snowden, Cindy Corral!, Becky Norton, Debbie Reaves Gina Mattox, Sown Phillips,- Row 2i Suzanne Carpenter, Corrodes Marollas. Keith Young. John Pitt, Lynn Ccttmgham. Jill Gilliam, Dawn Oaridy. Angela Haynes, Anito Stewart, Paula Wroy, Opal A. Lovett, Advisor,- Willie Nelson. Page 143, upper: Keith Young. Jill Gilliam,- CO editors; lower- Corrodoi Marollas. Alliances and Acodemics editor.- Angela Haynei, Academics editor. Page 144, upper—Row 1; Dawn Ctoridy, typist, Cindy Carroll, Action editor; Kevin Snowden; Row 2: Lynn Cottingham, Advance editor,- John Pitt, Associates editor. Hi Yearbook staff strives to represent college community by Keith Young This book we're working on will be here for years to come. I think it's important to the college community that we have the Mimoso. In one volume we try to make a statement about our university—the academics, the social life, the people. Simply put, we try in a creative way to be a fair representation of the entire campus community, This statement of purpose by Jill Gilliam, coeditor of the Mimoso. sums up what she and her fellow staff members try to accomplish with the university yearbook. As the staff members are quick to point out, this is much easier said than done. Once a bid for the yearbook is selected and we know the company who will publish our book, we start to work. The 1985 Mimoso began to take shape before May of 1984. Keith Young, coeditor with Gilliam, says plans are made early in the year for each book. Young says, Having a closed budget doesn't allow us to be as creative as we would like. This, along with trying to get the appropriate people to cooperate when collecting copy and making pictures, makes the work hectic at times. When the finished book comes out in the spring, it's worth all the work ' adds Gilliam, ‘I Experience gained with staff position Yearbook editing 304. is taught along with practical experience on the Mimosa staff. Jan Turner, a language arts major who plans to teach high school says, In this class we learn all the basics of yearbook editing. If ever I'm asked to advise a high school yearbook. I'll know something about layout design, theme, and copy fitting. Paula Wray, a freshman taking JM 304 says, You learn how to deal with people. With all the copy we have to get and pictures we supervise, we work with a lot of people. This is public relations work that I'll carry over into whatever I do os a career. 144 I 1 Pertelote to appear in magazine format The Pertelote. Jacksonville State's literary magazine, is undergoing a dramatic change this year. In the past the magazine has been printed in a newspaper format, but the 1984-85 Perte-lote will be a small booklet approximately 6x9 inches in size. Along with its face life, the material included in the Pertelote will also chonge. The magazine will still contain original poetry, short stories and essays by JSU students, but the articles on other areas of the arts (music, drama, and visual arts) will be used in an arts supplement to The Chanticleer. The idea for the new format originated with last year's editor Lynn lePine. The current Pene• lote staff consists of Editor, Michelle Basham; Advisor, Dr. George Richords; and staff members, Amy Bliss Mason, Eric Wayne Key, Cathy Adams, Janet Sharp, and Dennis Bullord. Dr. Richards says “1 am pleased with the first edition under the new format, Michelle and her committee are responsible for the cover and layout. Mainly 1 tried to offer guidance with selections. Eventually we may publish some essays. The fall semester copy includes 27 pages, all poems except one short short (story). Members: Dennis Bullard, Amy Bliss Meson, and Michelle Basham,- Or George Richards, advisor, ond Michelle Basham, president. 145 by Jill Gilliam “If you want to hear music, this is the place to hear it. says David Corns, WUS station manager. Since 92-J is o progressive Top 40 station, it can play new songs before o commercial station can. WUS can also play 95% music where commercial stations play 40 to 60% commercials. This is why 92-J is called music radio. In striving for professionalism, WUS has contacted several different artists and set up interviews with them. As a result of these efforts, many of the artists have done promotional material for them. Among the artists are John Caf-ferty from the Beaver Brown Band, Jim Peterik from Survivor, Spondau Ballet, Xovion and Streets. Not only has John Cafferty supplied 92-J with promotional material, but he also had several staff members as his backstoge guests when he appeared in Birmingham. They also accepted an invitation to go to Nashville to meet Survivor and REO Speedwagon. WUS has changed in the past year and with the addition of the new communications major and with the discussion of plans to move from Bibb Graves to Self Hall, there will be more changes in store for the future. 92-J a progressive Top 40 station striving for professionalism WLJS Member —Row 11 Chris Shumwoy, Musk director; Shei to Grissett. Aimlont station manager; Tommy Grigsby, Ned Meyer, John Valdes, Jr., Promotions director; Row 2: David Corns, Station manager; Richard Daniel, Richard Couch, Virgil Perkins. 1 ' I WLJS marathon for cancer a success The second annual radio marathon for WLJS was an overwhelming success. WUS and DJs Richard Couch and Rick Daniels were able to raise $2,100 for the Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Alabama which broke a previous 24 hour air record by six hours. The marathon aided a charity ond tested personal stamina within the listening area. We beat our goal and had a large success, said David Corns, WLJS station manager. Cams also went on to estimate that at least one third of the total $2,100 was donated by JSU students. Daniels and Couch, after hours of sleep, agreed they both would be up to trying another marathon sometime. They plan to keep the mar- athon a yearly event by beating the previous hours and money raised. Marsia Cohen, CC representative at UAB said, as far as she remembers, no other radio station has tried to accomplish a similar feat. This promotion is one of the biggest events in WLJS history. With the help of Kelly Flowers, Miss Alabama USA, ond Gene Barton, the WUS Marathon has been well advertised. The Birmingham News, The Cable News Network, The Anniston Star, and The Gadsden Times have also given their help and support to the marathon for cancer. Supporters are pleased with the success of the event and will make every effort to outdo this year's figure. 148 I — I Lyceum Committee recruits speakers Although the Lyceum Committee is not very large, it is an important port of Jacksonville State University. The Lyceum Committee is one of the many committees of the Student Government Association. Its main purpose is to bring speakers to the campus for the students and townspeople. This year they were responsible for bringing in many famous speakers which included Winston Churchill 111, Lewis Grizzord, a syndicated columnist from Atlanta, and John T. Moltory, author of Dress for Success. Greg Spoon, who is the chairman of the committee, said Being on the committee is rewarding for me because I have a hand in bringing quality speakers to the campus and giving the students an element of cultural growth, Chairman, Greg Spoon, Jack Hopper, Dr Roberta Watts, Dr. James Reaves. I Theme features media and government The Student Conference on American Government is sponsored by Jacksonville State University with the cooperation of the Political Science Department and the Chanticleer. The purpose of SCOAG is to encourage interest in and understanding of American government among young people. The conference is founded on the beiiel that by bringing together a select group of high school delegates, college students and American political leaders for an open discussion of our government, the course of democracy will be furthered and the security of our system will be ensured. Select high school delegates are invited to the campus for a weekend of activities organized and conducted by J.S.U, students. Prominent public figures are invited to address the conference, and the students themselves conduct free discussions in seminors structured around the conference theme, This year's theme is The Me-dia Government Relationship. The University provides housing, meals and entertainment at no extra cost for the students. The SCOAG directors are Dr. Jerry Gilbert, Faculty Advisor; Executive Director Jim Hyatt; Finance director, Corrados Marollas; Public Relations, Greg Spoon; Entertainment, Michael French; General Coordinator, Andy Goggans. JSU Student Press Association Club promotes professionalism among media organizations by John Pitt Still in its infancy, the Jacksonville State University Student Press Association is only two years old. It is composed of students who are involved with all forms of campus media: Chanticleer, Mimoso, Pertelote, WUS and student photographers. The club's purpose is to bring these media students together and to promote professionalism among the organizations. JSUSPA meets every other Thursday night at 7:30 in the Theron Montgomery Building. Programs are presented by professionals from the real media world on such topics as press law, public relations, and current issues in the area of journalism and communications. Eligibility requirements are set forth by each organization and usually include completion of one or more courses in their respective fields. While members are working toward their requirements, they are classified as interns. The club's biggest project this year was to provide members with individualized press badges to identify them as official press representation. Executive Board Members—Keith Young, Greg Spoon, Jill Gilliam, Steve Camp. I— - — Theory supplemented by ASPA programs The student chapter for the American Society of Personnel Administration was formed at JSU in March of 1982. The purpose of this chapter is to develop and maintain competence in the Human Resources management career field, by supplementing classroom instructions through interaction with personnel managers, who speak at the dub meetings that are held twice monthly in Merrill Building. ASPA members are also encouraged to attend monthly meetings of the Calhoun County Personnel Association which sponsors the student chapter. The parent chapter of ASPA serves as a resource for speakers, and provides guidance and assistance to the student chapter. The student chapter also conducts tours of local manufacturing firms. George Davis, management instructor, serves as the advisor for the sixteen member group. Row I: Becky Roper, Jane Ann Howell, Laura Turner, Patricia McDaniel. Leta Blevins, Kedra Sing ley, Raw 2i Douglas Blackburn, Jr., A. Kelvin Hatnil. Greg Epperson, President, Lesa Blevins. 152 —I Alpha Phi Omega humanitarian in spirit The Omega Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is one of the largest known notional service fraternities. The main goal of this fraternity is to be of service to the campus, the community and also to the nation. Alpha Phi Omega is made up of a group of friendly students who strive to be influential leaders. They work closely with the Boy Scouts of America in helping them carry out their goals. This group of leaders sponsors the Scout A-Rama, Blood Drive, Cub Scout Pow Wow, Pledge Projects, Adopting a Child . They also raise money for Tele-Communications Machines. Their social activities include a Christmas Banquet, Valentine Banquet and a Halloween party, The service fraternity is sponsored by Dr. D.T. Childress and Dr. Reaves and meets on Tuesday nights from six to seven o'clock at the Wesley House to discuss business matters and future events. Members—Row 1: Angela Wright, Dona Shaw, Cathy Edwards, Deborah Smith, vice-president of Service,- Tamela Houston, president; Melissa Edmiston, Fronchetti Carson; Row 2: Regina Lusk, Kay Smith, Debbie Goggans, Angi Spruiell, Leslie Bullock, Myra McAllister, Sharon Norton, secretary and treasurer; Claudio Corbin; Row 3: James Bailey, Andy Goggans, Michael French, Carl Ivey, Alice Hendrix, John Hendrix, vice-president of membership; Dr. Ted Childress, Faculty Advisor. 153 I _______ Afro Americans claim position of value The Afro American Association is one of the most significant clubs on campus because its purpose is promoting cultural development and ethnic knolwedge of all American Blacks. In the past, outstanding students and faculty members have been recognized for their contributions to campus life at the annual awards banquet. Social events include the Miss Afro American pageant and the talent show. Their biggest event. Black History Month, includes a broad series of programs, art shows, discussions, musicals, and parties. The distinguished photographer, Mr. Polk, exhibited and discussed his work through the cooperative efforts of the Sociology club and AAA. Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, on English professor, has served as the advisor for severol years and works diligently to help the members achieve success in the major projects. AAA members may be found in the athletic varsity squads, Southerners, Ballerinos, SGA, International House program, and a variety of other organizations. Many also function in the student work program in the library and various offices on campus. Row 1: Larry Moore, Margaret Henry, Vickie Stockdale, Onida Moore; Row 2: Ron Carter, Joecelyn Crittenden, Bruce Pollard; president, Larry Moore. 154 I ' —I Nigerians share their culture The fairly new Nigerian Student Union was formed in 1981 to promote cooperation among Nigerian students and an awareness of their culture among the students, staff and faculty on campus. They wish to teach new students to adjust to campus life in the U.S., and to maintain correspondence with their embassy. As their projects they give to the Salvation Army, along with financially backing those Nigerian students who need help funding their education. Throughout the year they celebrate their independence day, have picnics, and present a cultural display. Row 1: Prince Ola Benton. Mojito la Olutogo. Jackson Adeleke, Nicholas Osod Inegbeoebor,- Row 2. Kamourdeen Role, Yemi Oliyemi, Mohammed Panti; President. Jackson Adeleke. 153 An example for the world to follow found In small town living experience C. Marollas In a world of turmoil and war, there's still a place left where individuals from around the world can live together in peace. This place is right here at the Jacksonville State University Campus. The International House is located in the middle of our university and has forty members, a fifty fifty split between American and International full time students. American and foreign students live, work and play together in an effort to understand one another. These students take part in many varied activities, all designed to improve cross cultural knowledge, understanding and appreciation in a very comfortable living environment. The International House sponsors many different programs throughout the year. These include the Dinner Forum series of nine speakers and invited guests, the student seminars where the members meet for informal discussions. Also IH provides programs to many civic, educational and religious groups. Social events such as a cookout, swimming party, formal and square dances often draw large crowds from the University and the surrounding community. For the last 37 years the Intena-tional House is setting an example that the rest of the world should follow. International House Row 1: Suzanne Young. Louro Smith, Melissa Houck. Lori Blankenship, Satla Pirhonen, Finland; Vochiro Tontrokulpci-bui. Thailand; Dina Carroll, Judith Firth, Englond; Julian Adorned, West Germany; Claudia Gonzalez, Chile; Gladys Dutton. Mexico; Sandrine Bonnamour, France; Wilmot Volhmu, Liberia; Chie Morikowa. Japan; Garance Deeider, The Netherlands; Salvador Encinas. Philippines; Rebecca Wilkes. Won Chio, Hong Kong Francisco Pinto, Portugal. Row ?i Vhhan Hutchinson, Mike Walker, Akides Lugo, Puerto Rico, Eugenio Munoz. Jr., Bolivar Sabos, Ecuador, John Shepard, Kelly McCreless, Mohit Kapoor, Indio.- Roy Williams, Chris DeMel. Sri Lanka; liano Costa, Brazil; Jan Donielsson. Iceland; Dalene Cunningham, Michoel Decker, Mikael Fredstrand, Sweden,- Dan Wilson, Clarence Good-beer, Mark Buriord, Kim Allem. Phillip Green; Nat shown— Firos Obc'dot. Jordon. ■ J 1 Math Club learns about industry The Math Club, making its home in Mortin Hall is organized to promote and increase an interest in mathematics while providing an association (or students interested in this field. The club meets once a month, often hosting speakers from various math related industries and programs. Their social activities include an annual Christmas party, end-of-school porty, along with a picnic and field trips to several industries. Row 1: Belinda Hathcock, Michele Pruitt, Donna Love, Beth Garrison, Wendy Myers, Kerry Kelley, Melinda Trammel; Row 2: Marty Smith. Keith Johnson, Randall Roland, Dr. John Van Cleave, Jay Chauch, Bruce Gentry; President, Randoll Roland. 158 I Medieval characters, customs live again The Order of Preada Gallus is in its second successful year on campus. This chapter is affiliated with the Society of Creative Anachronism, which is the national and international association designed to recreate medieval life. The Order of Preada Gallus encourages members to research and recreate the happenings of the medieval period. Since it is an educational and historical organization, the group is designed to educate members, and involve and entertain Jacksonville students by reenacting middle age activities. The members train continuously to authenticate customs of the middle ages. The group as a whole enjoys traveling to various events where the members participate in presentations including combat, arts, crafts, and lifestyle recreation. When not performing, the group meets every first and third Monday evenings of each month at seven o'clock in Pan-nell Hall to practice performances and discuss future presentations and events. Row 1: Kim Allen, Cissie Johnson, Jenna Norton, Kathy How, Vickie Simmons, Beth Earnest, Renonda Worthy,- Row 2: Thomas Norton, Andrew Benjamin von Hernmann, William T. Tate, Jr„ Tim Quick, Robert Baier, President Steven D. Howse, William Howard, Richard S. Barefield. 159 Faculty Scholars Faculty Scholars: Row 1; Rogan Lockett , Tim Parker, Kevin Grimes. Lira Daniel, Melinda Trammell. Teresa Wilder, Cathy Wood. Lori Hilyer; Row 2: John Snowden, John Pitt, Rick Sargent, David Lewis, Ken R. Austin, Jody Ellison, Leah Martin. Keith Me Du I tie, Chao Hess, Michael French; Row 3; Tim Thompson. Lisa Ginn, Bruce Gentry, Keith Johnson, Jamey Bolick, Ren da Wade, Kim Nance. Sherri Lankford, Elite Tillman,- Faculty Committee: Dr. Daniel Hollis, Dr, WJ. Reid, Dr. Shirley Seagle, Dr. Mickey Starling, and Dr. Earl Poore; President, Michael French. Students meet to promote excellence in scholarship by Keith Young ’'This year we hove tried to promote interest in our meetings by presenting a variety of speakers to address the fields of interest held by our members ' Michael French, chairman of the Foculty Scholars, said of this year's programming. These speakers are selected to appeal specifically to the areas of study and interest among the faculty scholars including physics, cults, archaeology, and local history. At this time the group is in the process of forming a scholar's bowl team to compete among themselves ond with other campuses. In order to gain membership, a student must have a faculty scholarship and maintoin it throughout his her college term. The group meets for the purpose of promoting ocodemic excellence among its membership. i ODK stresses campus wide involvement Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society, is on active, growing organization. ODK is the only campus wide National Honor Society on the Jacksonville campus. ODK recognizes and honors students for scholarship, as well as leadership and service in extra curricular activities. ODK places emphasis on the development of the whole person. Scholarship and intellectual development are the objectives of college life, yet the scholastic life is not the only life students will have to deal with after graduation. It is not enough to be a scholar. Other qualities should be cultivated as well. ODK encourages student involvement in scholarship, athletics, social service, and religious activities, campus government, journalism, speech, ROTC and the cre- ative and performing arts. Projects include the sponsorship of the Senior Honors Banquets which precede graduation each semester. The honors banquets feature a well known speaker, deans and designated faculty members from each department who whow recognition and appreciation for students graduating with honors and academic distinction. Row 1: Corrmci Patischke, Kerry Kelley, Melinda Trammell, Amanda Bynum. Lisa Buck, Treasurer; Michael Johnson, Vice President; Sandro Kay Griffith, Ricky Crawford, Secretary; Row 2; David Lewis, Vanessa Broyles, Michael French, Lori Bridges. Rondo Wade, John Pin, Corrados Marollai; Row 3; Vickie Anderson, Jill Gilliam. Ben Kirkland, Andy Goggans, Randall Roland, Dr. Christopher H. Harslield, Advisor; Pam Nunoelly, President. 162 Phi Eta Sigma cites early achievers The Phi Eta Sigma is on honor society that recognizes and encourages scholarship among entering students To qualify for the society, one must have an overall GPA of 2.5 during the freshman year. Membership moy continue as long as the required GPA is maintained. During the year Phi Eta Sigma holds monthly meetings with guest speakers. The annual induction ceremony is the highlight of the year. Dr. T. Allen Smith, Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, is the advisor. Stacy Stan-sell serves os president. Row T: Cathy Edwards, Sandra Kay Griffith, Robyn R. Alvis, Regina Todd Martin, Kim Sturi-vant; Row 2: Michael French, David lewis, John Pitt, Gregg Spoon; Dr. T. Allen Smith. Advisor. 1A3 1 1 Professional goals motivate NEAAYC The Northeast Alabama Association for Young Children is a professional organization of persons who work with or are preparing to work with young children. This organization is affiliated with two national organizations, the National Association for the Education of Young Children and the Southern Association of Children Under Six which are dedicated to pro mote the interests of children and bring together future educators of young children. The NEAAYC meets every last Tuesday of each month with speakers invited to discuss and exchange views on current happenings in the field of education. Major concerns for the group were the service projects for young children in our community such as giving toys to needy children at Christmas. Members—Row 1: Debbie Goggans, Sandy Phillips, Ta-melo Houston, Carolyn Pruitt, Rita Smith, Penni Summerlinj Row 2: Key Smith, Sharon Branstetter, Marie Baggett, Michelle Hubsky, Ramona Martin, Rhonda Trammel, Judy Nix; President, Carolyn Pruitt. 164 I ________ Psychology club open to all students Psychology Club is an orgoniiation open nol just for psychology majors but for all interested students. The goal of the Psychology Club is to promote interest and excellence in the field of psychology on campus and in the surrounding community. The members bring in guest speakers to lecture on the different aspects of the field. Other highly successful activities included film presentation and field trips. The club also sponsored several seminars encouraging the furthering of professional development. Each spring the club members enjoy attending the Annual Psychology Convention which is held at different locations each year throughout the United States. The club also attends various other conventions during the year. Fund raisers such as bake sales have helped the club roise money to attend these conventions. Membership in the Psychology Club gives an opportunity for students to exchange ideas and keep in touch with new techniques or methods used in the field. Various social activities are held throughout the year which are enjoyed by all members and advisors. Dr. Don Patterson and Dr. Steven Bitgood are the advisors. They work closely with the progrom committee to assure stimulating lectures. Meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month at 6.00 P.M. in room 217 Ayers Hall. Row I: Tritia McDaniel. Janis Edison. Kedra Sing ley. Robyn R. Alvij, Angie Ayers, Sandra W. Jones,- Row 2: Dr. Steve fktgood, advisor; Warren Caldwell, Ron Carter, Charlie Robison, David Lewis, Keaton Manners; president, David Lewis. 165 r i Sigma Theta Tau reflects quality standards Sigma Theta Tau is the National Honor sorority for nurses and has been established only two years on this campus. It is an exclusive group admitting only those who achieve the highest academic grades and the finest professional performance. Sigma Theta Tau includes both nursing professors ond students from the Lur-leen B. Wollace College of Nursing who have succeeded in being recognized for achieving these high standards. One of the benefits for student members is the guidance they receive from the close association with the active professionals in their field. The organization serves as an opportunity for developing their leadership, encouraging their creativity in nursing, and strengthening their professional commitment. The sorority works to be able to award funds for research grants and to develop criteria for improving their own organization. The existence of Sigma Theta Tau on this campus offers proof that the Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing directed by Dean Roberta Watts is a caliber training institution. Both the professors and students take pride in the demands made of the students and in the high quality of their performance. Members: Regina Todd Martin, Sunshine Moore, Cindy Hamer, Kim Sturdivant; president, Beth Hembree; not ihown: Manha McBrayer. Dinah Hudson, Brenda Harvey. 166 Career awareness stressed in SNA The Student Nurses Association, under advisory leadership of Ms Portia Foster, was established to promote professionalism, enhance awareness of career opportunities while being representative of student nurses. The SNA has periodic speakers during their monthly meetings at the Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing. They are also involved in community services and promoting health education. Other projects include assisting in blood drives and voter registration, developing the Roberto O. Watts scholarship and the Grand Adoption program. Row It Michelle Fronki. Nancy Schmiti, Karen Walker, Donny Schneck. Cindy Hamer, Janet Edwards, Kim Sturdivant; Row 2i Martha Cantrell, Sunshine Moore. Teresa Wilder, Marilyn Archibald, Teresa Weber, Regina Todd Martin; president, Karen Walker. 167 Sociology Club studies society The Sociology Club is mode up of students and faculty interested in promoting awareness of sociology, anthropology, and social work. A very active group, they take a field trip to Atlanta each semester to view differing social atmospheres. They provide speakers during their bimonthly meetings who speak on such topics as devil worship in our area, abortion, and child abuse and many other current topics. Row 1: Kayonne Wright, Robin Buchanan, Angie Smith, Robyn Snider, Brenda Lackey, Brenda Balenger,- Raw 2i Doctor Hugh McCain, advisor; Pamela Lackey. Nancy Poii-mare, Tim Whitmire; president, Robyn 5nider. 168 ------------------------------------ I Archaeology Club digs into the past The Archaeology Club is o very active group on campus. They have monthly lectures on archaeological subjects, field trips to Indian mound complexes, historic forts and other nearby historical sites. The purpose of the club is to promote student awareness of archaeological resources in the area and to learn and explore the past. And, they are doing just that through their many field trips and meetings every last Thursday of the month. Last minimester archaeology students in Holstein's class participated in a dig near White Plains where they discovered prehistoric artifacts including petrified corn to ancient pottery. The findings were compared with others of a known era (since sending off for a Carbon 14 dating wos too expensive) and proved that the latest occupation wos at least 500 years ago. Another dig, though not in the same spots, is scheduled for next summer. Ropes and stakes were pulled and holes were covered to discourage looting and destruction of valuable artifacts. The club's projects include archaeological surveys in which students locate and record historical facts. Raw I: Lori Bridges, Betti Burch, Martha Hitch, Wendy Eden, Kim Smith; Row 2; Dr. Harry Holltein—odvitor. Warren Caldwell. Charlie Robinson, Keaton Mannert, Terry Williamson; president. Charlie Robinson, 169 1 L Sigma Tau Delta sponsors campus contest A member of Sigma Tau Delta says that it is a conducts an onnuol writing contest to promote small yet important group because it promotes an interest in creative writing. The contest is the study and use of the English language while open to any full time student on campus and giving English majors and minors the opportune includes poems, short stories ond essays. Mem-ty to get together when possible. bers do the judging ond award a grand prize Sigma Tau Delta is an outgrowth of the Eng- and a first prize in each category. The winning lish Club at Dakota Wesleyan University in entries are usually published in The Chanticleer South Dakota. It became a national orgoniza- near the end of the spring semester, tion in 1924 and since then has spread to many The small club consists of any second semes-campuses across the country. One of the oldest ter sophomore English majors and minors who ongoing academic organizations on this cam- hove a 2.0 GPA in English, pus, it was organized here to recognize and The group meets on the first Tuesday of each promote excellence among English majors and month in Stone Center and is odvised by Dr. minors. Its aims are to stimulate its members and Eugene Blanton others to achievement in written expression and in the study of the English language ond litero- Row h Jon ' ”' 2: Greg Spoon, David lewn, Andy Goggant, Dr. Eugene r ‘ Blanton, adviior,- Michael French, president. In keeping with these aims Sigma Tau Delta 1 1 Communications club organized The Communications Club is devoted to inrv proving the condition of the Moss Media facilities on campus. It was formed in the fall of 1984, and the very first meeting was held because of the concern over the required curriculum in the field of communications and journalism. This club provides an avenue for professional development of its members, while providing a journalistic service to the campus and community. It is made up of members of WUS. Chanticleer, students majoring in communications and any students interested in journalism. The Communications Club also works in the community by sponsoring fund raisers for area charities such os the Cancer Marathon Radio Shaw which was broadcast over WUS. They also help raise money for the Annual Jump Rope for Heart- Members—Row 1. Robyn Eotf, Advisor,• Renee lupa. Donna Eaves, DeAnnc Bailey, Lori Bridges. Robin Buchanan, Beth Burch, Wendy Eden, Martha Ritch, Row 2: Greg Spoon, Julia Hardy, Grenord Smith, Lori Jones, Ned Meyer, Jody Kern. David Cams, Rocky Wilkinson, Richard Daniel, Roderick Moore,' Row 3: Sheila Grissett, Gary Newman, Mike Gibson, Warren Caldwell, Steve Camp, Allan Rhodes,-President, Allan Rhodes. 171 I 1 Phi Alpha Theta promotes historical meetings Phi Alpha Theta is the International Honor Society for students in the field of history. There' fore, the purpose of this organization is to promote the study and the understanding of history. Under the advisement of Dr, Daniel Hollis, Phi Alpha Theta meets twice during a semester and some of the programs include visits to museums and historical sites. Along with the semester meetings, trips are made to the Annual Regional Meeting. The officers are Andy Goggans, President, Patsy Worral, Vice President, and Cathy Adams, Secretary. Established in 1972, JSU's chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is open to anyone in the field of history with the necessary academic status. John B. Carter, Raquel Iglesias, Cathy Adams, Andy Goggans, Susan Adams, Daniel W. Hollis, lit, advisor. 172 1 --------------------------------------1 Athletic hostesses, sponsors keep busy Jocksonville State University hostesses have been organized to assist with recruiting efforts and athletic social events throughout the academic yearv This year's president, Carol Smith, in cooperation with their sponsor, Mrs. Mary Stanford, lends leadership to the group. Together they oil assist Coach Stowers in the recruiting program and moke themselves available to direct tours and generally help the prospective players to feel welcome and comfortable when they are on campus for interviews. The group works with the coaches of football, basketball, and baseball according to the season and the demand in an effort to give sports here on campus a positive, friendly image. Each staff of coaches feels gratified to have this kind of assistance and appreciate the young ladies who ore willing to give time to boost the athletic image. The ladies serve as hostesses for teas, luncheons, press conferences and sports banquets. All in all, they are kept quite busy. Row 1, Michelle Hubsfcy, Kim Stubblefield, Kim Vice, Liu Magee, Pawn Bussey, A. Carol Smith. Vyllora Adams; Row 2: April Horn man, Ramona Martin. Audrey Phillips, Cathy Edwards, Robyn Tucker, Kedro Singley, Emily Thornton, Merle Moore, lori Jones, Tonya A. Mitchell; President, A. Carol Smith. 173 I I Distilled H20 bust fun for chemists The American Chemical Society is a professional organization to promote chemistry for majors and minors in this field. The organization holds programs such as plant tours and guest speakers. Also they worked on a Chemical Christmas Tree and a distilled water bust (as in a beer bust.) Row 1: Dennis Lyons, Kevin J, Snowden, Dianna M. Blount, Vanessa Broyles, Fredrick McCain, Carl Ivey? President—Kevin J. Snowden. 7A I 1 LAE promotes professional goals LAE is designed to promote professionalism in Criminal Justice. Among the goals of the organization is encouraging cooperation among various Criminal Justice agencies and promoting understanding between the community and the connected professions. LAE is affili-ated with the American Criminal Justice Associ ation and has chopters throughout the United States. Jacksonville had a chapter known as Alpho Sigma Omega until two years ago. It is the intention of this year's members to reactivate the organization and regain affiliation with the national. Club activities included guest speakers from local and state law enforcement agencies handling specific topics, and a job fair during the spring which provides a better understanding of the field and career opportunities available within Criminal Justice. Row 1: Leslie Pecot, Pam Geer, Apolonia, J. Spencer, Sharon Hinton, Natalie R. Ballinger, Judith Firth; Row 2: Tad J. Beaton, Olayinka O. Benson. Lora Lowell, Kelly McOeless, Aleides Lugo, Jr., Dina Carroll, John Shepard; Sharon Hinton, President. 175 r 1 Phi Beta Lambda lays plans for the future Merrill Hall is one of the busiest buildings on the campus, always full of business majors. Many of these people belong to Phi Beta Lambda. Phi Beta lambda is a nationally affiliated organization aimed at involving men and women who have an interest in any of the fields of business such as accounting, marketing, management, economics, finance and office administration. The club's function is to promote professional interest through studies, lectures, programs and group discussions about current and future trends in business. At the scheduled meetings speakers from various areas of the business world share ideas which will benefit the students when they become members of the reol business community. Row 1: Vickie Anderson, Domra Gay, Debbie Morrison. Wendy Peocock, Vanessa R. Brown, Cathy No ye, Laurie Felkins. Marie Monii,- Row 2s Greg Epperson, Vicky Durham. Terry Preston, Donna Hare, Blair Callaway, Roy Vol-lenweider, Melanie Miller, John Pitt, John Green, Advitor,-Gil Turley; president, Donna Gay. 176 C.S.C. for fellowship and experience The Computer Science Club since 1979 has worked hard to further the knowledge of computer science among the general student population of ouc university. The club has proven to be very active with much enthusiasm among the members. During the year the club invited speakers to talk about the field of computer science on various subjects. With several field trips to different computer industries, the members became familiar with the involved occupations. Because of these activities the club has been a meeting center for all interested students on campus. In addition to these events, the members are directly involved in fund raising mainly for the Rebecca Howell Scholarship fund. Also the Annual Programming tournament has been a place where qualified students compete for a programming ability award. Other social events this year included two picnics and participation in the homecoming celebration. This year the club has been very active because of the hard work of the officers, along with each individual member. The Club has great hopes for future successes. Members—Row 1: Michele Pruitt, Beth Garmon. Angela Rom, Wendy My er� , Kerry Kelley. Melinda Trammel!; Row 2: Tim Mitchell, Secretory; Marty 5mith, President; Kim Allen. V«e Pr« dent. Joy Claunch, Ricky Angel; President, Marty Smith, 177 SAA assists students with tax forms The main purpose of the Student Accounting Association is to promote professional interest in accounting and increase job opportunities for those students who participate. The Student Accounting Association sponsors many different social activities. These include picnics at Germania Springs, parties at the home of Mr. William Turner and a yearly banquet at Leone Cole Auditorium. The Trathen family was present at this year's banquet to oward the first annual Trathen Scholarship to Barry Kennedy in honor of Mr. Robert Trathen. Members of the Student Accounting Association raffled off a 13 inch color television in order to raise money for the banquet and other activities. One of their projects this year was a Student Tax Service. The members set up tables on the fourth floor of the Theron Montgomery Building and filled out the tax forms of students who didn't have time to do it themselves. The Student Accounting Association has long been one of the most active organizations on campus. Members really work to earn money for accounting scholarships. They enjoy the support of area professionals, including Mr. John Collins, who is a former teacher in the department and o well known CPA throughout the South. The club functions under the advisement of Mr. William Turner, Mr. Wilbur Berry and Ms. Angela Bell. Their meetings are held every other Thursday at the Merrill Building. Row 1; Annette McMinn. Mary Aon Riner, Glenda Barker, Teresa R Bair, Regina Kay Lusk; Row 2; William Turner, advisor; Karen Carroll, Bart Barrontine, A. Kelvin Hamil, Keith Hicks, Wilbur Berry, advisor; president, Keith Hicks. 178 I l KDE is involved in community aid Kappa Delta Epsilon is a professional education society involved in giving education students t+ie opportunity to better themselves and their community. Entry into the society is based on honor, for each student wishing to become a member must hove a 2.0 GPA. They are involved in a wide variety of community projects each month such as taking gifts to needy families at Christmas and Easter, working at the Jacksonville Nursing Home and Day Care Center, and participating in blood and cancer drives. Their main social activity is on annual Christmas party. KDE functions under the advisement of Dr. Charlotte Thornburg and Ms Carol Uline. They meet once a month in Ramona Wood Building where they enjoy lectures by professionals in their field. Row 1: Corol Uline, co-sponsor,- Laura Shaw, secretary; Melissa Kirby, vice-president; Elizabeth Anne Daniel; Row 2: Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, co-sponsor; Corrina Patzschke, Corolyn Pruitt, Janet Young,- president, Corrina Patzschke. 179 Law Club views judicial system A group of students interested and involved in the law profession, the club provides exposure to many of the various aspects of the American Judicial System for potential law school bound students and to students in the law enforcement and the corrections fields. The members of the law club sponsor monthly guest speaker forums which aid in learning about the law profession. The group completed many interesting projects during the year which includes their trip to the Federalist Society. Dr. Hope Davis, who is in the department of political science, serves as the advisor of the law club. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Davis Susan Adams serves as president, while Terry Carter, Greg Gougler, and Dale Fuller hold officer's positions. The members of the law club meet on the first Thursday of eoch month in Brewer Hall at seven o'clock. Members—Row 1: Patricia Jones, Greg Gougler, Susan Adams, Dale Fuller, Dr. H.P. Davis, Chris Hill; Row 2: Dwaynell Lowe, Steven Moore, Michoel French, Jim Hyatt, Laura Pe-truccelli, Andy Goggons, Corrados Marollas. 160 I Geography Club promotes interaction The purpose of the geography club is to promote student interaction with geography and to allow students to obtain first hand experience in this field. Professor Howard Johnson, sponsor of the geography club attended the Oak Mountain State Park meeting. Johnson met with the Society of Alabama Geographers and the results of geography competency tests given to incoming freshmen this past summer at Jacksonville State, the University of North Alabama, Auburn, and the University of Alabama were analyzed. The results of the tests were not good. According to Johnson forty percent of the 1,081 students tested failed the test. As o result recommendations were sent to the Alabama State board of Education for curriculum changes in state high schools. This goes to show that the geography club is interested in the lack of geography knowledge among Alabama high school students. Row 1: Dan Weston, Tamera Griffin, Chris Paulson, Vicki Jenks, Branoi Strickland, Duke Griffith, president. 181 I 1 Beta Sigma proves invaluable Beta Sigma, chartered in 1983, is a professional service organization dedicated to the advancement of the biological sciences. It serves as a unifying element for biology majors, minors, and graduate students on campus by providing opportunities for educational and social events. Dr. Mary Paxton serves as advisor to the group. Beta Sigma provides guest speakers for faculty, students, and the surrounding community. They also have many field trips and do Such things as explore caves. The annual Christmas party provides members with the opportunity to enjoy the company of their fellow students, as well os the faculty of the biology department. They are currently working in conjunction with Beta Beta Beta to establish an annual schol- arship to be awarded to an exceptional student majoring in biology. According to president-elect Melissa Edmis-ton. I feel the Beta Sigma experience is invaluable to today's biology major and minor. We not only benefit from our various speaker's experiences in the real world of biology, but we also make some very important contacts that could possibly help us in our careers. Row 1: Belinda Hathcock, Kim Johnson, Melissa Edmitlon, Susan McNobb, Leah Martin, Sandra Griffith; Raw 2: John Chapman, Don Decker, Chris Nixon, Pat Barber, Dr. Kenneth Landers. Bobby White. Dr. L.G. Sonford. Df, David Whetstone; President, Sandra Griffith. 182 I —I Community grateful for CEC services The Council for Exceptional Children was founded with the intent of providing affection to the children who need it the most. CEC is a professional organization and the members are primarily majoring in special education, as well as teachers, parents, social workers, and psychologists. They meet the first Tuesday of each month in the Ramona Wood Building, where they conduct business, enjoy programs and make plans for projects. Their service projects are many. They have a Christmas Party every year for exceptional children. They also have a Christmas party for residents of the Group Homes for the mentally retarded. In addition, they sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Center, The dedicated members in this club really enjoy the time that they spend with the children and their services are greatly appreciated by the community. Member : Julie Harper, Lori Gillis, Jill Martin, Karen Cooper; Row 2: Sherry Hodgerts. Alke Hendri , Cynthia Harper, odviior; Lori Gillil, president. 183 Nurses make search for spiritual role The Nurse's Christian Fellowship, advised by Portia Foster and Dinah Hudson, has seven officers; Wendy Forsyth, president; Martha Cantrell, vice-president; Donna Jones, secretory; Sunshine Moore, treasurer,- Alesia Lumpkin, graphic artist; Michelle Fronds, reporter; and Pepe Shanks, ICC. These officers lead the group in all the club's activities. The purpose of Nurse's Christian Fellowship is to provide Christian fellowship and support for its members. The members also try to realize the nurse's role in developing spiritual concern in all aspects of their profession. This club sponsors bimonthly Bible studies, devotions, and fellowships. They meet every other Monday at noon in the Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing. NCF also sponsors several projects such os assisting at blood drives, career day, a recognition tea, and various fund raising projects. The biggest social activity sponsored by NCF is their annual winter retreat. The NCF on campus is the first to be chartered in this region. Row 1: Wendy Forsythe, Martha Cantrell, Pepe Shanks. April Abel, Alesia Lumpkin, Cindy Hamer, Donna Jones; Row 2: Michelle Franks, Sunshine Moore, Jennie Shedd, Marilyn Archibald, Janet Edwards, Regina Todd Martin, Kim Sturdivant; Wendy Forsyth, president. 184 1 — — —I Wesleyans enjoy adoptive parent plan One of the extremely active religious organizations on campus is the Wesley Foundation. It is a ministry to students supported by the United Methodist Church but is absolutely open to all denominations. Wesley Foundation is a place where students are able to get spiritual help and counseling, along with extended fellowship. The members of the organization are involved in many extracurricular activities which are beneficial to both the university and the community at large. Among the social activities are included the holiday parties, donees, and sometimes movies. In addition to these social activities, the Wesley Foundation is involved in many service projects. The odopt-a-student program has been in existence for many years with success through the help of many Methodist families throughout the greater Jacksonville area. Both the adopted students and the local adoptive parents and their families experience rich associations in this program. The students are invited into the homes for meals, for shopping expeditions, movies, or sports events and soon seem like real family. Strong ties are formed that last long after the students have graduated. The Toys-for-Tots program has helped many needy children oil over the state of Alabama. Because of all these activities, and the excellent Christian fellowship provided at the Wesley Foundation it is no wonder it has been one of the fastest growing organizations on campus. Row 1: Kimberly Reels, Kathy Hymer, Joecelyn Crittenden, Kathy King, Corrina Patzschta; Row 2: Keaton Manners, Dolene Cunningham, Terry Sumner, Rod Morgan, director,-Ron Corter, Annette McNutt, Greg Google,- Kathy King, president- Baptist Campus Ministry, Row ti Chris Curtis, Dee Patterson, Donna Nabors, Kara Click, Gary Evans, Jeff Vaughn, Joan Hunt, Adam Calvert, Shannon Holder, tori Stewart; Row 2: Tony Richie, Toni Morgan. Elaine Knappenberger, Hartin D. Smith, Paula Wray, Marty B. Glass, Phillip Green. Anna Cunningham, 5al1a Pirhonen, Susan Cothran, Sonia Tribble. Sharon Phillips,- Row 3- Scott Roins, Tim Whitmire, Andy Durham, Ragan lockette, Scott Green, Keith Johnson, Bruce Gentry, Archie Schnuelle, Keith Kirkland, Jill Martin, Karen Cooper; Row 4: Keith Young, Ricky Crawford. Chickie Wood, Robert 6. Ford, Jr., J. Randall Vke, Randy Gravitt. Kyle Griswold, Anita Parris, Karen Pool, Michael Oliver, Glenn Bowers.-president, Michael Oliver. A place for Christian growth and fellowship by Keith Young B.C.M. is a place to find friends and get involved, says one freshman active with Baptist Campus Ministry. Bob Ford, baptist campus minister, states that the main purpose of B.C.M. is to share Christ with the campus and give students an opportunity for Christion fellowship and growth. A series of weekly student-led worship experiences called Celebration! along with B.C.M, choir, Bible study, and discipleship programs give ample opportunity for Christian growth. B.C.M.ers have regular socials during the semester, along with two Senior Recognition Banquets ond a Faculty Appreciation Dinner. We get involved, says president Mike Oliver; “Many of our programs are designed to enable us to help other people. Students involved with B.C.M. raise funds to support student summer missionaries, and world hunger relief projects. A Big Brother-8ig Sister program, along with regular nursing home visitation are part of the community ministry of B.C.M. Glenn Bowers, a graduating senior, said of his involvement with B.C.M., “I've made some good friends and learned more about possibilities to minister. College Republicans celebrate victory The College Republicans are the largest student political organization in the country, with one hundred ond fifty thousand members in 1100 chapters nationwide. Revived by the recent election, the Jacksonville College Republicans grew to nearly fifty members this year, becoming one of the most active organizations on campus. College Republicans are what used to be called Young Republicans, converted to include only college students. J.S.U.'t chopter is one of the first clubs to be chartered in the State of Alabama. College Republicans ore advocates of the Republican Party Platform and believers of the general principles of Republican ideals. The organization has been active, more octive than usual because of the elections. Many members were involved in the voter registration drive on campus. Students worked hard with the County Republicans committee in campaigning and distributing candidate information. Members also participated in various other Alabama Republican campaigns such as Albert Smith's and Jabbo Wagner's, Social activities included the big Reogan-Bush re-election night party, where a rock band played for the victorious College Republicans in Leone Cole auditorium. Row 11 Laura Walker, Michael french, Leslie Bullock, Mike Gibson, Teresa Nun; Row 2: Car! Ivey, Sherri Lankford, Greg Spoon, Andy Goggans, Jan Dkkinton. Donna Jones; president, Mike Gibson. 188 I l Democrats favored in state elections The '84 election kept the Young Democrats busy campaigning and fund raising for area and national democrats. While becoming involved and informed citizens, the Young Democrats foster an octive interest in governmental affairs on campus, striving to stimulate active interest for the ideals and principles professed by the National Democratic Party. In doing so, the local chapter had to go through a reorganization process. After a year of inactivity, they began to publicize their message with great success. Each member wos very eager to get involved in the 1984 election which proved to be successful for all Alabama Democratic candidates. Member : Or. Glen Browder, advisor; Chris Hill, Dwayne lowe, Dale Fuller, Corrodos Marollcs, Jim Hya� t, president. 189 I FCA has prospered with good leadership The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was rees-tablished in 1980 and since then has grown under the continuous supervision of sponsors. These sponsors, however, delegate much responsibility to the members which provides them with good leadership abilities. Randy Ragsdale, advisor of the group for the past three years, says, The purpose of the dub is to help bring the true spirit of Christian friendship by sharing God's Holy Word through small group interaction, This learning through interaction occurs through short devotionols that deal with the Biblical principles that relate to our life with God. Along with their weekly meeting at the field house, they frequently hove cookouts and other fellowships. Row 1: Shanon Mayhall, Dana Shaw, Ramona Martin, Katrina Helton, Rosemary Hubbard, Gina Mattox, Janet Phillips, Greg Pendley; Row 2: Randy Ragsdale, advisor; Joel Poole, John Thomas, Timothy Woods, Lonnie Young, Howie Johnston, John Tucker; President, Howie Johnston. I 1 Catholic organization chartered The year 1984 brought with it the official chartering of the Catholic Student Organization. CSO has been in existence at JSU in the years past, but this is their first year under charter with the Inter-Club Council of SGA. Renee lupa, secretary of CSO, says, of her associ-, ation with the organization, “It's a comfortable group with a Christian atmosphere. This is the overall purpose of CSO. They provide a Christian environment of shoring and growth for students who are members of the Catholic Faith. Along with inward spiritual growth, the CSO provides opportunities for community service involvement. This year they sponsored a food drive during the Christmas holidays for needy families in the area. The CSO works closely with the St. Charles Parish and Father Tim Burns the parish priest. Father Tim works closely with the students and proves an opt spiritual leader. Students say that he is young and gives a realistic modern day application of Biblical principals. Catholic high school students from the Ft, McClellan and Jacksonville orea were given a retreat hosted by the members of CSO. The group meets every other Sunday at the St. Charles Parish Hall. Regular CSO social activities include a Christmas and Thanksgiving party with the Episcopal student group on campus. Bowling and canoeing outings are also part of the social events. CSO also sponsors a city league softball team. One CSO member said, CSO helps me to maintain a Christian livelihood at college ' Members: C ndy Madrid, sponsor; Quit Madrid, vice-president,' Renee Lupa, secretary; R. Ynei Madrid, treasurer! Cynthia Jaboley; Kevin J. Snowden, president. 191 Writers have need for 'listening' ears The purpose of the writer's club is to bring people on campus in the area together who are willing to be 'listening' ears for one another. Writers need feed bock; they must hove a sounding board. They need encouragement from others somewhat like themselves who understand the experience of both the excitement and frustration of trying to write. When Amy Bliss Mason, club president, talks about these ideas, her eyes sparkle, reflecting her interest and concern that the dub fulfill its purpose. The club sponsors readings by local writers and poets and hopes to bring in regional and national writers when funds are available. Gerald Stem, nationally known poet, read from his work in November, Susan Herport ond Dr. Richards, advisor, were scheduled for spring readings. Plans to sponsor public readings by student writers are underway. Members: Dennis Bullard, Paige Lindsay, Eric-Wayne Key, Steven Howse, Janet Sharp, Jerry Nowaczyk, Jan Dickinson, Dawn Claridy, Ross Burke. (Not pictured: Cathy Adams, Margaret Beard); president, Amy Bliss Mason; advisor. Dr. George Richards. 19? Sponsors energetic ROTC recruiters The ROTC Sponsor Corp is a very active group on campus. They serve as the official hostesses of the Military Science Department, assist with recruiting, both on and off campus, and help with ROTC week. They are also involved with the Military Ball. These ladies meet each Tuesday at Rowe Hall and add much spice to ROTC Row I: Teresa Bair, La Shell John-Keith, Karen Harris. Ginger Brooks. Sandra Griffith, Allison Hanson. Sandy Nelson, Vaneuo Broyles, Tanya Thomas. Gay lynn Glidewell; Row 2 Misty Pruett, Louanne Cook. Beverly Chestnut. Shoron Snead. Emelyn East, Cynthia Thomas, Robyn Alvis, Lisa Morsengill. Karen Heath, CPT Choriette Roman, Faculty Advisor; Commanding Officer, Allison Hanson. 193 1 1 Scabbard and Blade enjoys A+ image The only military Notional Honor Society on campus. Scabbard and Blade, is dedicated to promote military professionalism and the ideals of the U.S. Army. Working to bring together the different military departments of oil American universities promotes cooperation in familiarizing the public with the programs of military education. In addition, their public service record is tremendous. Members have been participating in the Jump Rope for Heart the lost several years with great success. Food drives for the holiday seasons have been very popular. Christmas caroling at the Jacksonville Nursing Home has had significant responses. Row 1: Allison Hanson, Sponsor; Donna Sheffield, Shelley Bjork, 1SGT Michael Johnson, XO Joel C. Williams, CO Kevin Lee, 2nd IT Ellen Mains, Oscar Honeycutt, Mike Richardson, La Shell Jahn-Keith; Row 2: Major Richard M. Sackett, Advisor,- Cadet Bill McCarver, Robert Brown, Karl Youngblood, James Milam, Todd Key, Alcides Lugo, Jr., Eugenio Munoz Villa-fane; Commander, Kevin tee. 194 Rangers give 100% in all out effort Hand to hand combat, field training exercises, adventure training, life survival are part of what eoch ranger has to go through every year. No wonder the rangers are the elite of our ROTC department. In addition to developing top physical condition each ranger becomes proficient, disciplined and confident; consequently the efficiency and expansion of the general Army is promoted. The Rangers also perform many other functions such as offering security at compus concerts, contributing at blood drives, and participating in road marches and rapelling competitions. The Rangers always contribute to the success of ROTC week. While working out in their physical fitness program involving the poced running they do all over town, sometimes even carrying a log PT on their shoulders, they attract both the curiosity and admiration of onlookers. Row 1: Ginger 8rooks, Sponsor; James Moran, CPL Chris Staton, S5G John Beatty, Maj. Babak Tahmoseb. LTC Harvey Robinson, 5GM John Hamm, SGT Jeff Wesson, SSG Dennis M, Moran, Jr., Tonya Thomas, Sponsor: Allison Hanson Sponsor; Row 2-. CPT Don H. Wolf, Advisor; SGT Mary Jones, Chuch Cowart, Todd Homan, Rodney Williams, CPL Donnie Robinson, Jay Littlejohn, Tim Jones, Tim Ward, Cdt Maj. Martin Trammell; Ranger Commander, Cdt. LTC Harvey Robinson. 195 l Alpha Psi Omega is acting up The Alpha Psi Omega of the Eta Chapter was formed to promote drama and its various aspects for this community. Throughout the year they ore involved in rehearsing and performing a series of plays. The premier play for this year was Molier's comedy, The Doctor In Spite of Himself” directed by Dr. Wayne Claeren. Other plays for the year included Talley's Folly,” The Boyfriend ' and The Little Foxes.” They have actively sponsored a statewide Alpha Psi Omega Convention and have attended the Alabama Theatre league and the Southeastern Theatre Conference. For the first time our campus hosted the American College Theatre Festival of Alabama this year. This was the third time JSU has participated in the Festival. The Festival was held in November and for the purpose of allowing colleges and universities in Alabama to compete for the chance to represent Alabama in the regional. The Festival offers an opportunity for students to visit universities and to see a variety of performances. The presidents for the year have been, Ross Perry and Jeff McKerley. The organization is under the advisement of Dr. Wayne Claeren. Row 1: Leigh Bennett. Jill Wright, Martha Singleton. Nancy Mann, Kim Correll, Jerri 5ve Green, Mary Hannah, Row 2: Lila Vaughn, Will Smith, Jett McKerley, Bob Upton, Roil Perry, Scott Floyd, Oeberel Nolen; President , Jett McKerley and Roil Perry. 196 r 1 Home economists prepare for future The Leone Cole Home Economics Club major concern is the promoting of home economics related professions in the fields of foods, clothing and child development. The club meets once a month at Mason Hall. They sponsor a variety of bake sales and soles of current magazines. Social activities include a Christmas party, a reception for students, parents and alumni on Homecoming day. They also learn about career opportunities through field trips. The Home Economics Department receives the support of the club members when class related events such as fashion shows, seated teas, and conferences are held. Row 1: Karen Pool, Susan Blanchard, Corrina Patzschke; Row 2: Angela Ross, Lisa Seymour, Gina Mattox, vice-president; Corrina Patzschke, president. 197 Um i i SDFS sponsors Nutrition week The Student Dietetic and Food Service dub is coreer-oriented for people who are interested in dietetics and food service fields. During the regular, once a month, meetings the dub members had the opportunity to experience ideas from the many different areas of the dietetics field and to understand more about the field they plan to enter. The continuous promoting of good nutrition in the community through social activities like the Nutrition Week Radio Promotion have been very successful during the year. Many members attended the State Dietetic Association Convention during the fall semester. Row 1] Veda Lewanda Coates, Karen Fuas, Cynthia Jones, Ric Kell, Debra Calhoun, Janice Knight; President, Janice Knight. 198 1 _ Guild is lifeline of art enthusiasts The Art Guild is an academic organization meet at 7:30 on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday even-associated with all the art activities in Hammond ings of each month in Hammond Holl. Hall. Most members are art majors or minors, This year Jerry Buddy Spradley is serving but an interest in art is all that is required for as president with Mr. Lee Manners, the senior membership. member of the art faculty, as advisor. Mr. Mon-The purpose of the Guild is the promotion of ners has both expertise and enthusiasm which the arts on campus and in the community. They helps to keep the Guild going and is really assist with the hanging of the scheduled exhibits responsible for the growth in membership this in Hammond throughout the year and are on year according to one of the members, hand to help as needed on opening nights. When shows and festivals are held on the Row 1: Cindy Carroll, Phyllis Meads, D«bra Thomos, D. square or in the recreation center up town, they Anactacia Kelly. Louro Deon Brown. Kim Scon. Jenny Aw give much assistance. re ' J,rr Spradley. 2= K« on Mown. Bob Griffin. Sue Stewart, Kris Brooks, Dave Snider, Patti Trepanier, Lee The Art Guild is in the process of trying to laculty odwiwr,Terry Harrinfltol,, David E. Show, develop art scholarships and several of their Derrick Smith, Bob Jaskowski, Elk Smith. Donna Gay—not programs have been devoted to this effort. They pictured; President, Jerry Buddy Spradley 199 I I ICC promotes unity among organizations The Inter-Club Council charters and re-charters clubs according to prerequisites set up in the constitution of the Student Government Association. In on attempt to form unity among the individual clubs, the ICC sponsors such events os the Blood Drive. Each semester the ICC organizes a competition between the campus groups in order to promote the Red Cross Blood Drive on campus. Tamela Houston, ICC chariperson, soid of this fall's blood drive, It was the largest drive ever held at JSU, The membership of ICC includes a representative from each of the chartered clubs. The members work together to calendar and publicize their club's events to avoid conflict with other campus events. This year the ICC has formed its own constitution which will govern the membership of the ICC. John Pitt, Pepe Shanks, along with Houston, and SGA president Phil Sisk, worked to draw up the new constitution. Houston is now in her second year of leadership with the ICC. She has led the ICC in establishing its importance among the university clubs and organizations. Members are: Row 1 —Mary Ann Riner, Kerry Kelley, Corrina Patzschke, Melissa Edmiston, Amanda Bynum, Gina Mattox, Monique Anger-monn, Shelley Bjork; Row 2—David Armstrong, Kim Scott, Clarence Goodbeer, Melinda Trammell, Marie Manis,- Row 3—Steven Howse, Nancy Mann, Melissa Kirby. Chris Hill, Kevin J. Snowden, Dan Weston; Row 4—Kedra Singley, Michelle Franks, Pepe Shanks, Judy Nix, Earl Baker, Tamela Houston, chairperson,- John Pitt, president. 200 I 1 Biology honorary presents lectures Beta Beta Beta is the biology honorary on campus. The Phi Mu Jacksonville State University chapter was created more than two years ago in December of 1982 and it has grown to be the largest chapter in the state and one of the most active on campus. It was created to promote biology education by presenting lectures and programs of interest to club members and to the general public. It also encourages research and promotes publication of studies. During the year the club raised money to establish a scholarship for the outstanding student in biology. The chapter meets once a month to hear business and presentation of speakers, films, and for special programs. Row I: Kim Johnson, John Chapman, Leoh Martin, Sandra Griffith. Sunoin McNabb. Chris Nixon, Melissa Eolmiston. Row 2i Pat Barber, Dr. l.G. Sanford, Don Decker, Dr. Kenneth Landers. Dr. David Whetstone, Bonny White, Chris Nixon, President. 201 r Roman fraternity first in the U.S.A. The Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon fraternity bases its purpose of existence on helping the community and the student. This fraternity believes in the advancement and growth of independent students. Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon was founded in 1982 as the first Roman fraternity in the U.S. The fraternity does a number of social projects including aluminum can collection, CEC toy collection, nursing home visitation, and assisting with the Special Olympics. Social activities include an air bond contest and regular parties. Row ); Kim Allen, Beth Earnest, Loro Lowell, Renonda Worthy, Sarah McGuHin, Kothy How—Treasurer, Charles Smith, President; Row 2: Richard Barefield, Ken Beniamin, Jr., $.0 Hows , Tim Quick, Stephen Cruz , Ben vOfl Herrmann, C. Kedh Brasher, Jr.,- Charles Smith, president 202 I 1 Ushers give events color and dignity The Usher's Club is one of the oldest organizations on campus. The members of the Usher's Club serve as official hosts for the university. They add dignity and tone to many of the mojor campus functions. They usher during activities such as graduation ceremonies, the Annual Teocher's Awards Banquet, bosketball games, football gomes, and Homecoming week. During the Homecoming game they escort the members of the Homecoming Court out onto the field during the half-time ceremonies. They also assist in hosting the visiting footboll players who come to the campus for the weekend recruitment in the fall. Helping to recruit football players is one of the most important assignments for the ushers, but they enjoy it as much as the recruits do. They show these recruits around campus and introduce them to footboll players and other members of the student body. The ushers are an asset to the athletic department and ore much appreciated. Dean A.D. Gus Edwards is their faculty advisor. He keeps them informed and up to date on the latest functions which they should attend and often works with them. The club consists of a small group of young men. They elect officers who are responsible for aiding the university in coordinating important social events. Their official uniform is dark trousers and red JSU blazers. Those who are ushers are proud to offer their services to J.S.U. and are more than willing to work upon any request by the university. Membership into the club is by invitation only. Upper: Greg Hickey, Kirk Patterson, Rick Norred, Terry Lay, Terry Jones, Mark Stephens,- Lower: Greg Hickey, captain; A.D. Edwards, advisor. A Cappella A Cappella Choir: Soloists, Row 1: Amanda Bynum, Denise Webb, April Sprouse, Kelly Bean; Row 2: Billy Johnson, Jim Gordon, Betty Jean Dobbins, norrortor.- Leon D. Williams; Brass: Ricky Crawford. Scott Shores. Brenda Wood, Carl I Jesse, Kim Stone. Phil Guice, Audrey van Blommesteyn, Jerry Me Ever, Cris Moore. Richard Selby, Choir Personnel; Soprano 1—Becky Bassett, Kristy Brown, Amanda Bynum, Susan Copeland, Bonnie Gray, Martho lenard. April Sprouse, Sharon Walloee, Sharon Warren, Denise Webbj Soprano 2—Penny Barnett, Laura Carr, Becky Cooper, Kim Correll. Sandy Estes. Suzanne Henderson, Sharon Jones, Beth Maynor, Annette McNutt, Amanda Nance, Anita Parris; Alto 1 —JaNoe Bennett, Cara Fricks, Tina Forrest, Kim Garris, Judy Hollingsworth, Joy Hopper, Jana McDonald, Lana Patterson, Michele Pruitt. Poek Mi Rhee, Sheilo Smith, Kim Stone,- Alto 2—Undo Austin, Marie Boggett. Kolly Bean. Lvette Benefield, Audrey von Blommesteyn. Melea Clifton, lisa Corbin, Regina Densmore. Lisa Hughes, Lydia Johnson, Terry Moody, Twila Strickland; Tenor I—Terry Bowen, Greg Hill, Carl Jesse, Billy Johnson. Scott Morris, Chris Reynolds. Joe Williams. Wade Wafford; Tenor 2—Ken Austin, Cart Barnes, Robin Christian, Ricky Crawford, John Erdogon, Damon McAllister, Scott Raines, Rick Sargent, Paul Tallent. Jimmy Tompkins,- Boss I—Ken Bodiford. Keith Bragg, Robert Burton, Glenn Bryant, Jon Poul Campbell, Mark Elrod, Charles Franklin, Scott Green, Phil Guice, Fred Gunn, Gary Hood. Mark Pormer, Richard Selby, Scott Shores. Scott Thompson, Clay Wormbrod, Boss 2— Cary Braque, Wayne Broom, Greg Coleman, Joy Gordon, Jeff Gossett, Andy Houston, Danny Metcalf, Kevin Smith, Eric Traynor, Juon Tyson, Billy Walker; Director, Bayne Dobbins. Choir of 100 rekindles spirit; spine chilling emotion never grows old Martha Ritch The twenty-second annual Christmas concert by the A Coppella Choir followed in the tradition of owe inspiring vocals set off by narration of the Christmos story. Conducted by Bayne Dobbins, the choir gave three separate concerts; December 7 at the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville. December 9 at the First Presbyterian Church of Anniston, and December 10 at the First United Methodist Church of Anniston. The program began with a processional of the spirited Joy to the World. Fifteen selections followed, each set off with the narration of Betty Jean Dobbins and Leon Willman, whose voices were as angelic as the choir itself. Several pieces were familiar and standard Christmas carols. However, they were performed and directed with such a special touch it was if they had never been heard before. Shepherd Boy and Come Celebrate were, in fact, premier performances. Shepherd Boy was written by a former JSU student and A Coppella member. Renee Silas. Her talent was often recognized during her years here and it is a pleasure to know she hasn't left completely. The other premier composition wos written by Dobbins himself. I I Delta Omicron promotes growth in music Delta Omicron, an illustrious music fraternity was established in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the College Conservatory, University of Cincinnati on September A, 1909. The flower is the lily-of-the-valley, the colors rose and gray and the badge is Lyre of Gold. The current national president of Delta Omicron, Mrs. Jo Hunt, is on alumna of the JSU Delta Omega chapter. Programs include the presentation on church music ' co-sponsoring with Phi Mu Alpha the University of Alabama wind quintet, and sponsoring Mrs, Patricia Walker in a Faculty recital. Mrs. Walker is the faculty advisor and Ms. Susie Francis is the chapter advisor. Projects for the year include installing mirrors in practice rooms and sponsoring the Freshman Honors Recital. The overall purpose of the fraternity is to create and foster fellowship through music, to give music students an opportunity to meet with one another and broaden the individual outlook. to strengthen a devotion and loyalty to the Alma Mater, and to encourage the highest possible scholastic attainment, excellence of individual performance and appreciation of good mu-cis. Members: Row 1—Sandy Estes, Sherry Jackson, Cynthia Jabaley, Lisa Self, Lisa Buck, Lisa Bowlin, Amanda Bynum; Row 2—Scott Thompson, Rick Sargent, Javella Gray, Sheila Smith, Kim Stone, Poek Mi Phee, Kristi Brown, Greg Hill, Ricky Crawford; President, Javella Gray. 206 Surace and Company jazz it up for PR Dr. Ron Surace. a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory, directs the jazz ensemble. Through his encouragement ensemble members practice with enthusiasm for many long, hard hours, and the first thing you know all that jazz is bursting forth and making you feel so good. The organization of the bond evolves after auditions are held. Members then work diligent ly to prepare for scheduled shows. Two performances ore given on campus. The spring tour is an annual event which takes the ensemble into at least twenth-five high schools across Alabama and Georgia. Then they enter the Mobile Jazz Festival. Upper left: Dr. Ron Surace and Cary Brogue; Lower: seated—Ken Austin, Kevin Mobbs, Rick Sargent, Greg Coleman, Scott Thompson,- standing—Sarah Byrne, Joey Horbison, Andy Houston, Greg Williams, John Erdogen, Chris Moore, Gus Melton, Ron Benner, Michael Brown, Robin Christian, Jimmy Beck, Cary Brogue, Willard Dawson, Kevin Stauffer and Dr. Surace, 207 I Chamber Singers honor composers The Chamber Singers is a group of about 20 choral students who function under the direction of Dr. Richard Armstrong. This year the Chamber Singers celebrated the birthdays of several composers from the Baroque period. J.5. Bach. George Frederick Handel, and Allessandra Storiette were all born in 1685 and Heinrich Schutz was born in 1585. The Chamber Singers honored these men by selecting most of their pieces from the Baroque period for the Christmas performance. The group has received an invitation to a Festival of Renaissance Music which will be held in Spain this June. Row 1: Annette McNutt, Laura Carr, Susan Shaw, Jonna McDonald, Scott Morris, David Armstrong, Clay Warm-brod, Billy Walker; Row 2r April Sprouse, Sandy Etfes, Debbie Edmondson, Tonya Hollis, Lydia Johnston, Foul Edmondson. Steve Simmons, Jim Cordon; Instrumentalists; Evan Ledford, bassoon; James Fairleigh, keyboard. Sheila Smith, flute; Debra Anderson, flute; Dr. Armstrong, director. 208 ) . —I Twenty I MA brothers on music faculty Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity is a professional music fraternity dedicated to the advancement of music and to brotherhood among men engaged in musical activities. The Epsilon Nu Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha at Jacksonville State University was chartered on May 7. 1950 due to the efforts of Brother Walter A. Mason who was head of the music department. Brother Mason had been initiated into Sinfonia in college and wished to charter o chapter here. One of those charter members, J. Eugene Duncan, also a faculty member, later served as National President from 1973-76. The Epsilon Nu Chapter hos 47 active Brothers and is ranked in the top 5 of the 247 chapters nationwide. The chapter received the Governor's Award for the Most Outstanding Chapter in Province 34 (Alabama) 1982-85. We are proud to hove twenty faculty brothers back at J.S.U. Sinfonia is supported by 20 little sisters. Row I; David Gay, Jeff Robison, Keith Beorden, Twilo Strickland, lori Anderson, Martha Ritch, Chm Moore, Jan Campbell. Nancy Blevins, John Erdogan, Mark Elrod, Ted Lee, Maurice Canady; Row ?: Gus Melton, Lee Ann Key, Kristi Brown, Richard Selby, Joey Horbhon, Ty Snyder, Mike Brown; Row 3: Cynthia Jaboley, Javello Gray, David Martin, David Armstrong,- Row 4; Alan Armstrong, Jett Gossett, Rhonda Trammel, Hank Humphrey, David Gray, Melanie Miller, Sherri Buttram, Sandy Estes, Joni Mueller, Fred Gunn. Andy Houston, Pool Tolen , Billy Walker, Ricky Walker, David Coheley, John Nix, Trade Teem, Mike Sessoms, Dr. James Fairleigh, Mr. Carl H.C, Anderson, Ken Bodiford-Officers: Cad Anderson, Advisor; Ken Boditord, Treasurer; Hank Humphrey, Executive Alumni Secretary; Juan Tyson, First Vice-President; Cory Brogue, Secretary; Mark Elrod, President; Maurice Canady, Second Vice-President,- Neal Crawford, Historian,- Dr. James Fairleigh, Advisor; Greg Teems, Fraternity Education Officer. Keith Young Life on campus can be summed up into one word, action. Students take action by getting involved. Professors take action teoching and excelling in their respective fields. This is campus action. Action means taking initiative. It means working toward a goal. Whether that goal is a longed for office or a skill worth sharing with others, it is produced by ambition. Character and strength are quality by-products, resulting from working toward one's goals. Participating in a pageant or doing a work-study are of equal importance. Both con be used to produce lifelong skills. Action is the spice of campus life. In the circus action is felt in the tension of the audience. The action that takes place on campus brings personality and character to this particular community. Pageant titles ore not earned in a single evening. Theatrical shows are not produced between curtain calls. Precision and skill require constant socrifice of self. Discipline merged with anticipation mokes opening night a thrill. Winning a title, hearing the audience applaud and feeling pride in a job well done call forth excite ment and satisfaction. The glitter, elation and pride of the circus will recur throughout life. Many say that college was the most fun time of their lives. If this is true, then it must not be forgotten. Campus life is octivitiy. The zeal of the campus community can carry over into life's later actions. Leorning from experience is priceless. 1 1985 Dedication Ethel Reaves—Teacher, Artist, Friend Enthusiastic, compassionate, artistic— these are characteristics of Mrs. Ethel Reaves, long time member of the English department. A generous lady, she has opened her home and her heart to students, colleagues, and friends and is appreciated and loved by those who know her. Mrs. Reaves returned to the classroom and earned degrees when her sons began growing up. Fascinated with literature and learning. she chose teaching as her profession. In high school she taught art, English and speech and directed outstanding drama groups. Leaving high school teaching, she completed her career on the college level. Upon her retirement, she continues to teach speech as an —. I L_ adjunct professor and loves every minute. In addition to teaching, she has continued her development os an artist. Visiting in her home is an aesthetic experience. Lovely paintings created in her own studio hang throughout the house. In 1984 Mrs. Reaves served as president of Friends of the Arts of which she is a charter member. Listening to her talk about her enjoyment of art, literature and writing is on inspiration. Her pleasure in the arts is reflected in her faciol expression, voice tone and the lights in her eyes. The quality which brings people to Ethel again and again is her warm spirit—her willingness to share her life with her daily associates. Through the years she has welcomed classes into her home for delicious early breakfasts or buffets at the end of a semester's work. The English faculty has repeatedly enjoyed luncheons there honoring members who were retiring. She has also given much time to sisters of the Phi Mu social fraternity as an alum. The list is endless. We come full circle in dedicating the 1985 Mimosa to Mrs. Ethel Reaves on behalf of the student body. Those allowing her to enter their lives have gained enthusiasm fbr living, received insight leading to great compassion for others, and grown in aesthetic appreciation of natural and artistic beauty. 212 I I Colleges recognize high achievements The Vice President of Academic Affairs authorizes the deans of the seven undergraduate colleges to recognize the three graduating seniors who have achieved the highest GPA's. Student who stand for excellence in their fields deserve the honor. The yearbook staff is pleased to include these outstanding people in the photo-journalism history of Jacksonville State University for 1985. Dr. William Loftin, Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, announced the following scholars: Jeffrey Zanzig and Nrta A. Pruett; Jeffrey L. Bright not shown—upper left; Dr. Thomas Barker, Dean of Criminal Justice lists (lower): Billy J. Allison, Jeffrey D. Kendrick, and Daniel M. Jennings,- not shown—Diane Brown. 213 Dr. James Hymer, Dean of the College of Education, lists (upper right): Sherry Leigh Jackson; Joe Clinton Smith and Pamela Leanne Pope, not shown; Dr. T. Allen Smith, Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences lists (lower): Patricia Jones, Janis Edi son, Michael French, Annie Spence, Jesse Shaddix, and Patricia McDaniel. 214 Dr. Dan Marsengill, Dean of the Colfege of Music and Fine Arts, lists {upper left): Jimmy Richard Lloyd, Christopher Alan Reynolds, and Randy Allen Mulkey; Dr. Roberta Watts, Dean af the College of Nursing, lists (lower left): Regina Todd Martin, Teresa Wilder, and Cynthia Hamer; Dr. Reuben Boozer, Deon of the College of Science and Mathematics, lists (lower right): Rosem N, Kayed and Edgar R. Leon; Randall L. Ro land and Kerry Kelly, not shown. 215 r l Who's Who inducts fifty-four Each year a number of students are elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities because of their scholastic and leadership abilities, their character, and the service they render to the university, services usually performed beyond demand. These individuals come from many different facets of life. SGA officials, fraternities, sororities, housewives, businessmen, independents, internationals, and veterans make up those hon- ored. This year 54 students were named by a committee of both faculty and students. This committee is choired by Dr, Reuben Boozer, Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics, who has worked with the committee for several years. A faculty or staff member nominates candidates for Who's Who. The committee reviews the nomination and makes final selections. Dr. Boozer says, “Many deserve it, but don't get it. He goes on to say that scholarship is weighed heavily because it's harder to determine character through school and or community service. Not shown: Mary George Elkins, Lori Webb Gillis, Kimberly Ann Hann, Karen Jean Tribbey; Lower—p. 219: Dr. Montgomery ond December honor grads, Laurie Jo Maddox and Lloyd Wayne Bardell. Kimberly F. Allen She it majoring in English and computer science, holds a 2.43 CPA ond if a member ot the Interdub Council, International House, the Society for Creative Anachronisms, and Lambda Rho Tou Epsilon. leia M. Basham She is a marketing major and French and German minor, holds a 2.6 GPA while serving as editor of the Pertelote. She wrote lor the Chanticleer in 1983-B4 and received a Notional Merit scholarship. Vickie I. Anderson She holds a 2-51 GPA and is majoring in marketing; she is involved in the ODK National Leadership Honor Society, Phi Beta lambda. Phi Mu, and Pi Kappa Phi, and has received four scholarships. Sandra I. Bailey She Is a psychology major who has a 3 0 GPA,- she is a member of the Reentry Student Association and graduated in 1983 from JSU with honors and distinction. Teresa ft. Bair She is o member of the Student Accounting Association, the Inter-Club Council, and is an ROTC sponsor; she maintains a 2 68 GPA and mode the Dean's List white majoring in accounting. Vtvton L Batrrusoihs She it an accounting major, has a 2.72 GPA and hot been awarded honors in accounting. James J. Bolick He is a math and chemistry major and English minor while having a 3.0 GPA, and is a member of the Faculty Scholars, American Chemical Association and Phi Eto Sigma. Jeffrey I. Bright He holds a 2,90 GPA in hit marketing major, management minor and h a Faculty Scholar and member of Delta Oti Fraternity. Amanda B. flymen She is a music major with a 2,94 GPA and is president of A Cop-pelia Choir, secretary of Delta Omicron, member of ODK, ICC, and it a Faculty Scholar. Katherine M. Donald She js a psychology and sociology major with a 2.87 GPA and is a member of the Reentry program. Psychology and Sociology Clubs. 216 Who's Who thonda J. EMion She is motoring in biology and m mo ring in chemistry with a 2.48 GPA. She is a member of Beta Beta Beta. Beta Sigma vice-president, and a Faculty Scholar. Carrie I. Harcrow She is a Faculty Scholar motoring in both mathematics and computer science, has a 2.60 GPA and is o member of the Computer Science and Math Clubs. Corrodos H. Morotias With p BA, BS degree in politico! science and economics and o 2.3 GPA, he is o member of ODK, Young Democrats, Press Association, International House, SGA, Chanticleer sec liar editor and Mimosa section editor. Michoei B. French With a political science major and English minor and a 2-89 GPA, he is a member of Alpha Phi Omega. ODK, Law Club. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, SGA, and is a Faculty Scholar. Kerry T. Kelley A computer science major and mathematics minor with a 2.98 GPA. she is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, Computer Science and Math Clubs. ICC, OOK. Phi Eta Sigmo, and is a KA Little Sister. Judy A. Martin She is majoring in nursing with a 2.54 GPA ond is a member of Sigma Theta Tou ond a Hospice volunteer. Deborah C. Goggans An early childhood education major with a 2-75 GPA, she is a member of the NEAAYC, Alpha Phi Omega, SGA, and is Features Editor on the Chanticleer staff. David W. lewis He is a Foculty Scholor with a psychology major and English and sociology minors and a 2.78 GPA. He is president of the Psychology Club ond a member of ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, and Sigma Tau Delta. Natalie S. Martin She received on Anders History Scholarship ond has a 2.51 GPA. Her majors ore English ond history. Sandra K. Griffith She is a biology major and chemistry minor with a 2-38 GPA and is a member of ODK, Bata Beta Beta, ACS. Sociology Club, Phi Eta Sigma, president of Beta Sigma, and is an ROTC sponsor. Jimmy If. tbyd He has o 2.75 GPA, a major in food service, is o member of Alpha Etta Epsilon. Phi Theta Kappo, Food Service ond Dietetics Club, and received Morrison's inc. scholarship. He is assistant director of Food-sec-vkt at NARMC in Anniston. Kegina T. Martin With o 2.8 GPA in nursing, the received the AKA, Vriginia Al-mon, and James Hoffman scholarships ond is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Theta Tou, SNA, ond NCF. V Cynthia D. Hamer A nursing major with a 2.8 GPA, she is secretary of the Student Nurses Association, a member of Sigma Theta Tau. Nurses Christian Fellowship, and ICC. faerie J. Moddc She is majoring in English and history with a 2.99 GPA, was awarded Anders and Presidents scholarships and is a Pi Kappa Phi Little Sister. Patricia S. McDaniel She is o psychology major ond management and geography minor with a 2.85 GPA. She is president of the American Society for Personnel Administrators and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and the Psychology Club. 217 I— —I Who's Who Sunon P. MchJabb She hat a double major in biology and Englith and a double minor in chemistry and zoology with o 2.4 GPA. She it o member of Beta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, and Sigma Tau Delta. Joy W. Price She is an art major with o 2.21 GPA and it involved in Sigma Tau Delta. Art Guild, and Friends of the Art . loverne M. Shoemake Majoring in nursing with a 2.50 GPA, the received the Linley-Heflin Scholarship and the Barnard Memorial Scholarship. Clyde H. Moreland A biology major and chemistry minor with a 2.8 GPA, he it a member of Beta Beta Beta and made All-American in NCAA 1984 Division II Gymnastics. Carolyn M. Pruitt An elementary education mojor with a 2.69 GPA. the is president of NEAAYC and a member of KQE and KDP, and it Altcio A. Smith The 1984 Student of the Year in Gerontology, the has a GPA of 2.78 and it majoring in sociology, minoring in social work and gerontology. Randy A . Mutkey He it majoring in art with a 2.63 GPA and it involved in Special Olympics, Outstanding Young Men of Americe 1984, Friends of the Arts, and is muralist for JSU Athletic Department. Curt A. Pouhut He has a double major in accounting ond military science ond a minor in law enforcement with a 2.32 GPA, is in ROTC. KA, ODK. SGA, Outstanding Young Men of America and it a distinguished military student. Pita I. Smith With a GPA of 2,50 the � on eorfy childhood education mojor and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and NEEAYC. Georgia E. Payne Majoring in business ond office education with a 2.27 GPA, she is active in Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Pi Koppa Phi Little Sister. She was the 1984 Homecoming Queen ond 1984 Outstanding Young Women of America. •J kp , • -4. Mary Arm Riner She it on accounting major and Englith minor with a 2,89 GPA, received the Trothen and Shif-man scholarships and holds memberships in Phi Beta Lambda, SAA, ICC and Phi Theta Kappa. Stocy I. StonseH She has a double major in mutk ond psychology with a 2.5 GPA and � t a member of the Southerners, wind ensemble, concert band. ODK. KDE, DO and Phi Eta Sigma. John M. Pitt Fie is a computer science major and English and management minor with a 2.92 GPA. He it a Faculty Scholar, a member of ICC, ODK, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Eto Sigma, Student Press Association and is a Mimosa section editor. Diane W. Rovaeou She is a psychology mojor ond o monogement minor with o 2,85 GPA. it post vice-president of the Psychology Club ond a Dean's List recipient. graduating with honors in EEd. 218 : i Who's Who Kim S. Sturdivant She is a member of the Student Nurses Association. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Theta Tou. Afro American Association. Nurses' Christian Fellowship, is o nursing major wilh a CPA of 2.4. Mary I Walker She is a member of the College Republicans, the Home Economics Club, and Alpha Eta Epsilon, is o clothing major and double minor in marketing and art with a GPA of 2.3. loura J. Taylor From Pell City, Alabama, sh has a GPA of 2.9 with an English major and a computer science minor. Virginia D. Whitaker Graduating with distinction and special honors in accounting and computer information systems, she is recipient of the Alabama Society of CPA's scholarship and a member of SA A with a 2 85 GPA. Jimmy F. Tompkins A 2.20 GPA occounting major and computer science minor, he is a member of A Cappella Choir, 5AA, SGA senator, and was awarded the Exchonge Club scholarship Teresa D. Wilder A nursing major with a 2.73 GPA, she is a Faculty Scholar, member of Sigma Theta Tou, SNA, and was awarded the Sterne Memoriol Scholarship. Mary B. VondogriH She is a sociology major and political science minor with a 2.72 GPA, h a member of the Sociology Chib, received a sociology scholarship and presented a paper at the 1985 Ala-bama-Missitsippi Sociology Convention. Joel C. Witioms He has o double major in computer science and military science and a 2.57 GPA, is o member of A Coppeilo Choir ond Scabbard and Node in both of which he was awarded scholarships. tendo D Wode A Faculty Scholar majoring in computer science and accounting, she has a 3.0 GPA and it a member of Phi Eta Sigma, OOK, and SGA. WJhom E. Wilson With double majors in computer science ond management and double minors in French and English and a 2.56 GPA, he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Computer Science Club and Delta Tou Chi. 219 In Memoriam Robert D. Trathen 1917-1984 His heart and soul lived in his daily work Life ends. Death comes always os a shock and the loss of a loved one leaves a vacuum. The life of Robert D. Trathen, who was a husband, father, teocher and a friend to many, was so positive that he left a richness to fill the memories of those who will always remember him. As a family man and a citizen in the community his life style was exemplary. Ever a gracious and pleasant person, his appreciation of people in general was reflected in his evident kindness and consideration of everyone with whom he come in contact, even casual ac- quaintances. Mr. Trathen was a good teacher—knowledgeable, prepared, organized, explicit. One young lady, a senior, $ay$, He was the best teacher I have had in my field. The father of an honor student, now a sophomore, said, ’My son had the introductory classes with him last year and found him to be thorough and fair. He liked him very much for he spoke often of his classes at home. These two comments are but examples of many students who feel the same way and realize that they are diminished by his loss. Serving as a soldier and offering his life to preserve the freedom of this country for all its citizens and educating himself and choosing to use his last years in the greatest profession of the civilized world—teaching—symbolize a genuine spirit of giving. As if this were not enough, he and his wife established a perpetual scholarship fund that will always assist young adults in accounting, his field, to become educated. No man con do more than give others the means to develop their potential and become productive citizens. 220 In Memoriam r Mrs. C.T. Fitzpatrick 1914-1984 Her service to society was a gift to people 1 The bis of o public servant diminishes us. The death of Mrs. C.T. Fitzpatrick, who served on the Jacksonville State Board of Trustees from her appointment in 1967 until her death in 1984, was keenly felt by the administration and board members who bad worked with her. In the words of Dr. Theron Montgomery, Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a charming and gracious lady who gave loyal support to the university. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was known in Montgomery for her civic involvement. Her contributions in organizations and on boards are too numer- ous to specify. A citizen of traditional ideals, she worked for economic, cultural, and aesthetic development in her city and state. As evidenced by her long tenure on the Board of Trustees, she felt o keen concern for the young men and women eoming degrees in institutions of higher education. She wanted them to get knowledge and training which would enable them to attain fulfillment in both their private and public lives. She wanted to help Jacksonville State University fulfill the needs of its students. Service on the board was one of the most difficult tasks she undertook and one of her greatest pleasures. Through her spirit of generosity, unselfish dedication to completing assignments, and the genuine devotion given to those with whom she worked, Mrs. Fitzpatrick touched lives directly and indirectly. She is an example of the famous line from John Donne's sermon, No man is an island. We do touch others. Her touches were positive, creating the ripple effect that never ends. What better interpretation of immortality can be perceived? 221 I Senior recital— a magical moment It finally arrives, the highlight of any music student's four years of college—the senior recital, Every moment of those long hours of practice ond tiring lessons has led to this one hour of performance. For most students, graduation is even down-staged compared to a senior recital. But, why do seniors give a recital and who determines what type is given? Every senior music student is required to give a senior recital. Every recital is graded by the student's private instructor and two faculty members. The course also requires that each student plan the recital music, design the programs to be printed, and plan a reception if one is to be given. What type recitals are given? There are two types—the Senior Honors Recital and the Half Recital. Any senior may audition for o Senior Honors Recital. This involves a minimum of forty to sixty minutes of music to be prepared. During the fifteen minute audition, the musician plays a piece of his own choice and one of the faculty's choice. After the performance, the faculty votes to determine if Honors Recital is deserved. A three-fourth majority is required for the honor. If a student receives the Honors Recital, he will perform an hour long solo recital. If he does not make the audition, he may do a Half Recital involving an hour recital with another performance. The music faculty takes a great deal of pride in these recitals and helps to make each one a special occasion in the life of the young, but accomplished artists. The recitols draw large crowds. Faculty members in other departments often go to hear their students perform. Personal friends, relatives and music lovers in general gather to share the well-earned experience of an Honors Recital. Recitalists include: page 222, upper—trombones: Jon Paul Campbell, Scott Rains; lower— pianists: Mark Elrod, Sherry Jackson, John Hendrix, Kelly Bean,- page 223, upper left—saxophone: Lisa Hughes; trumper: Thamor Juan Tyson; center left—voice: Michelle Gibson, Amanda Bynum, Pock Mi Rhee; upper right— percussion: Sid Brown; lower—reeds: Stacy Stansell, Lisa Buck. 222 223 Students show a variety of talent November 30 was a fun filled night as the SGA sponsored its second annual Talent and Fashion Extravaganza. Kenny Summerfieid, accompanied on piano by Kaleb Flax, captured first place in talent, along with a $100 award, by singing In My Time recorded by Teddy Pendergrass. Double T Rockers made up of Terry Allen and Tracy McKoy breakdanced to Choka Khan's I Feel For You while going away with $50 and the second place title. The brother-sister team of Timothy and Angela Culver took third place and a prize of $25 with a duet of Just Once. The entertainment consisted of 11 entries and five fashion segments featuring student models displaying travel, business, and casual wear. Other entertainment entries included the jazz band 55dB, another breakdancing team, country singers, clogging and various other pop and soul singing entries. The audience was surprised as a group of students entered as a singing Christmas tree. The show was emceed by Greg Spoon. Cynthia Thomas, chairperson of the Talent and Fashion Extravaganza said, The talent was so much better this year and the audience was very cooperative. 27 I I Bonnie Gray earns Miss JSU title I learned how to compete with people not against them, soys Bonnie Gray who became Miss JSU and participated in the Miss Alabama Pageant in Birmingham last June. The Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia fraternity in conjunction with JSU sponsor this preliminary competition to the Miss America Pageant. Bonnie received a one year scholarship to Jacksonville State, a $500 cash award from JSU, a scholarship to the Elan Model Agency and School, a scholarship to Macy's School of Visual Poise, a six month membership to Noutilus Health Spas, photo session with Tommy McConnell, along with crown and roses. The competition is based upon an interview with the judges and talent presented by the participants. Ken Bodiford accompanied Bonnie as she sang “Once Upon a Time, from the musical, The AITAmerican. Bonnie said one of the highlights resulting from winning the pageant was an invitation to sing The Star Spangled Bonner at West Georgia-JSU football game lost fall. Miss Gray placed third runner-up in the Miss Homecoming pageant at JSU in 1983. She competed with eighteen other women including first alternate Rhonda Kiser, second alternate Angeile Landoiche, and Javella Gray, talent winner. Tammy Little I T Miss Alabama ■-u The 1984 Miss Alabama title was presented to Tammy Little, a student at Jacksonville State University. Tammy, a sophomore majoring in early childhood education and an ac- tive member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, is the fifth J S.U. co-ed in recent years to capture the Miss Alabama crown. In addition to representing Alabama in the Miss America Pageant, Miss Alabama receives a $20,000 wardrobe from Parisian, the use of a new car, a choice of college scholarships and many other prizes. 228 Kelly Flowers was crowned Miss Alabama U.S.A. 1984. Kelly is a junior of J.S.U. working toward a double major in marketing and management. She is also a member of the Phi Mu sorority, Kelly represented Alabama in the Miss U.S.A. Pageant which was held in Lakeland, Florida. In addition to winning the title, she won a scholarshop to J.S.U., a $500 cash prize, a gift pock from Hawaiian Tropic, a modeling scholarship, and various other gifts. Miss Alabama U.S.A. Kelly Flowers 229 Mr. and Miss Friendly Steve Capizzi and Gigi Payne 231 232 I Homecoming full of fun Homecoming is always a special time for everyone. The events leading up to the football game on Saturday afternoon are interesting and fun for both alumni and collegians. This year the Homecoming events started on Tuesday night with a free concert outside on the quad. The bands, 24K and Xavion, rocked the night away. Students worked all week on floats and yard displays. This year's decorations were just as colorful and imaginative as always. First place in the yard display competition went to Delta Chi fraternity. The Wesley Foundation received first place in the float competition. At the pep rally on Friday night sororities and fraternities competed in sign competitions. The winners were Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Sigma . Thirty-seven lovely girls participated in the Homecoming Pageant. Eleven finalists were chosen; then the students voted twice, first to choose the top five and a second time to choose the queen. Miss Gigi Payne is the lucky young lady crowned as Homecoming Queen during halftime at Saturday's game. The week was full of fun and good cheer. The game itself was a different sotry. Unfortunately the Jax State Gamecocks lost their first Homecoming game in 37 years. The victory went to the Choctaws. Despite the loss, almost everyone will have fond memories of the good times enjoyed during Homecoming Week 1984. 233 ?35 -W I?' -r Second Alternate—Javella Gray First Alternate—Garance Deelder Third Alternate—Kelly Flowers Fourth Alternate—Janet Young Southerners well known in South The Marching Southerners, composed of 260 fine musicians and marching members, are one of the most prestigious organizations of its kind in the Southeast. Year after year they consistently produce an innovative drill and a hornline that seems even more powerful than the previous year. Dr. David L Wolters, with his twenty-three years experience, is the man behind the magic; he designs the drill and arranges much of the music. Uncle Dove, os he is affectionately known, then turns the entire program over to the drum majors and section leaders who are directly responsible for seeing that each movement is executed with pinpoint accuracy and each note is played to perfection. If you've ever seen o grey Southerner's jersey running in a blur across campus, it's because their schedule is a hectic one; in addition to halftime appearonces, they ore invited to perform at parades, high school bond competitions, and professional football gomes. And that's only on the weekends! Each weekday you can be assured of hearing the distant rumble of drums and the faint swell of horns for on hour and a half rehearsal at the coliseum. Thursday night practices ond weekly sectionals must be attended—all for only one hour of credit from the University. Of course no performance would be complete without the Ballerinas. They not only add style but also beauty. Trumpets: Georg Crumrme, Carl Jesse. Terry Allen, Linda Austin, Keith Bearden, Audry Van Blommesteyn, Williom Brannon, Mike Brown, Robert Burton, Sarah Byrne, Christopher Comp, Richard Daniel, Barry Dodd, Mike Elams, John Erdogan, Carol Fulghom. Tammy Grigsley. Fred Gunn, Joey Harbison, Andy Houtton, Warren Lee, Damon McAllister, Mark Marthii, David May, Mike Metier, Debbie Mur on, Wayne Moon, Fred Moore, John Nix, Bobbie Nowell. Ed Peddyeourt, Jeff Robison, Scott Son decs. Richard Selby. Steve Smedley, Terry Swisher, Paul Tallent, Ralph Weaver, Roy Williams, Rick Eng men Tubal Mark Elrod. Kenneth Bailey, Don Bennett, Ken Bodiford, Wayne Broom, Cleve Gallvpt, Kenneth Glenn. Jim Gordon, Gary Hood, Hank Humphrey. Scott King, Rodney Parks, Mark Peavey. Billy Walker, Donald Lalor. 236 Mellophones: ScoH Shores. Alan Armstrong. Rondo Armstrong, Beth Burch. Susan Crawford. Curtis Hopson, Rod Purvis, Mike Sessoms, Susan Smith, Rhonda Wilson. Brenda Wood, Matt York. Trombones: Phil Guke, Steve Tyndall, David Armstrong, Luetre Benlield, Jon Paul Campbell, Greg Coleman, Scott Edmonson. Brent Jennings, Ken Lam son, Kevin Mobbs, Scott Rains, Roger Reid, Rick Sargent, Scott Thompson, Jeonne Fugua, Percussion: Glen Carter, Maurice Canady, David Coheley, Scott Collier, Desiree Fitts, Zo-chery Maner, Gus Melton, Chris Moort, Mike Oliver, Rich ard Armstrong, John Arthurs, Ronnie Gilliland. David Levins, Mark Miller, Rachel Cook, Jeff Griffin, Kevin Irish, Terri Lawler, Dolton Smith, Greg Teel, Bonnie Gray. Undro Finley, Tracy Naugher, Mason Orr, Beth McCormack, Greg Weclherbee, David Gay. Bill Cochran, Rodney Collins, Chris Curtis. Dan little, David Bryant. Christina Forrest, Lisa Holt, Debbie Hurt, Roxie Wallace. 237 I 1 Colorguard interprets music The Marching Southerners' colorguard provides a visual interpretation of the musical performance; each move of the equipment and every step of the dance is carefully choreographed to correspond with the melody. Few people realize the high degree of coordination and endurance necessary to be a member of this dedicated group of young men and women. Each fall many talented individuals audition for the few spot vacated by the last year's graduates. After the final selections are made, the work that is written by the captains must be taught to the group and then rehearsed for many hours. These long, grueling sessions do pay off; The Southerner's colorguard is one of the best known and most respected in the South. As one member explained. Being a part of the colorguard is an honor I'll never forget. Flag tine: Troey Ford, Rhonda Trammel. Jill Hamilton, Eliso Sfurkie, Sonya White, Connie McPherson, Penny Keith, Kim Reiser Denise Dunagan. Pom Rooney, DeAnne Hendrix, Melanie Dean, Natalie Ballinger. Terri Moody, Connie Curl, Stacy Stamell. Vkki Hunt, Lisa Steele, Belinda Foreman, Trocie Teem. Rifle Line: Nancy Blevins, Timmy Walker, Tina Powell, Andre Robin ion, Twila Strickland, John Gray, Jen Whitlow, David Gray. Rebekah Robimon, Tim Glenn, Kim Me Miller, Jim O'Byrne, Cherie Holland, Herman Karri . Lynn Beasley, Greg Fleener, 240 I —I Worth it in the end Why would people roast themselves for a week in August and then risk frostbite in December (with long bus rides, aching feet, and sore lips in between)? We asked one member. It sounds crazy doesn't it? It's hard to describe the feeling you get in knowing you've worked hard and done your best to produce a show the audience will enjoy. Just waiting on the field during a standing ovation and having a Southerner's jacket recognized all over the South is payment enough ' Flutes: Jennifer Mathis, Debra Anderson, Sheri Cochran, Kandi Culbreth. Marianne Easley, Cara Fricks, Susan Leggett, laDonna Muon, Shelia Smith, Kim Stone, Clarinets! Javella Gray, Cynthia Jabaley, Tammy Adams, Robin Atkins, Penny Barnett, Sheila Bishop, Li so Bowlin, Lisa Buck, Susan Buck, Dial Clark, Patrice Fletcher, Mona Freemon, Angie McDonald, Karen Pool, Martha Ritch, Ty Snyder, Cathy Trapanese, Troy Willioms, Baritones; Mis we Edwards, Larry Akers.Tommy Allen, Ken Austin. Blair Callaway, Anna Luft, Danny Metcolt. Mark Parmer. Melinda Self. Rick Spradlin, Dwayne Aycock. Saxophones: Cary Brogue, lisa Hughes, Jim Andrews, James Beck, Robin Christian, Greg Coleman, Neal Crawford, Joel Dampier, Beth Davis, Patsy Donovity Jeff Grossett, Lee Ann Key, Cindy Kilbume, Evan ledlow, David McAlptn, Ddniel McC lung .Bobby McGhee. Beth Maynor. Joni Mueller, Kristy Ogle, John Rope. Deriek Reaves,Kevin Stauffer. Greg Teems. Upper Left: Section leaders. Flutes: Jennifer Mathis, Clarinets; Javella Gray. Cynthia Jobaley, Saxophones! Cary Brogue, Lisa Hughes; Flags: Tracy Ford; Trumpets! George Crvmmie. Carl Jesse; Mellophonet: Scott Shores, Trombones: Phil Guice, Syeve Tyndall; Baritones: Millie Edwards,- Tubas: Mark Elrod; Rifles: Andrew Robinson.- Percussion; Glen Carter.- Ballerinas: Amanda Campbell. 241 I I Once a Southerner, always a Southerner Since 1956, when they originated, the Jacksonville State University Marching Southerners have become known as one of the top marching bands in the Southeast. Saturday, November 10, a JSU tradition was carried forward another year; the Alumni Southerners come together to perform the pregame show for the JSU-Troy State gome. Each year, between 50 and 200 alumni participate in this performance. They travel from all over the South just for a chance to relive the South-erners' experience . For them, it is not only o homecoming but also a reunion. It is an opportunity to see old friends and reminisce about the good ole days. It's not all fun and frolic though. A great deal of coordination ond cooperation is required to whip into shape such o large group in such a short time. But, with Dr, Walters' leadership and patience, they always manage to present an entertaining and professional program. Though the names ond faces change from year to year, the excellence that has characterized the Southerners will live forever. As long as the Alums of the Marching Southerners keep returning, we can be proud of the slogan, Once a Southerner, always a Southerner. 244 I Blood Drive— Huge Success The Fall Blood Drive, held in TMB Building October 30 31, topped the goal set by the SGA and the International Club Council sponsors. Tamela Houston, chairperson of the ICC, said the goal, 500 pints was topped by 77 pints. Although there were 52 people who were deferred because of their weight or because of the medication they were taking, the Red-Cross official tally was 577 since that many people at least tried to donate. The drive also included a donor competition with the aim of getting more students involved in the project. Tying for first place were Alpha Tau Omega and R.O.T.C. with 82 pints. Second place. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity donated 35 pints. Third place. Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity donated 19 pints. Organizations that helped run the Fall Blood Drive were Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Art Guild, Beta Beta Beta, Computer Science Club, Delta Chi, Delto Sigma Theta, Delta Zeta, Geography Club, I.C.C., International House, Student Nurses, Kappa Alpha, Nursing 100 class, Phi Mu, ROTC, SGA, senators, Sigma Nu, and the Wesley House Foundation. The Anniston Red Cross volunteers were a great help, as well as the advertising given by WU5 and The Chanticleer. Overall the drive was a huge success and participation by the students was splendid. By. Jan Dickinson 245 I Student newspaper celebrates fifty years 1 The Chanticleer celebrated it? fiftieth anniversary October 6, 1984. The historic event was marked by a reception honoring present and post editors and staff. The Chanticleer publishes weekly now that the enrollment increased and more students have joined the staff. The Chanticleer is funded by the university and ads sold by the staff advertising manager. The newspaper has had three names. In 1934, the name was Teacola, a blend of teachers,college. and Alabama, In 1957, the paper became The Collegian with the name the institution change to Jacksonville State College when the curriculum broadened. When the status changed to university rank in 1966, the name Chanticleer was chosen in a contest. The name comes from the Canterbury Tales by Chaucer. The Nun's Priest's Tale is about a rooster named Chanticleer and means literally to “chant clear, which the newspaper does. The staff has the responsibility of letting compus events be known. During the reception several editors attended and saw the many changes since their respective editorships. The only former Teacola editor was Jim Roberts. Other former editors were Veronica Pike Kennedy, David Ford, Tim Strickland and Larry Smith. Smith is now Financial Aid director here. Mrs. R.K. Coffee, a former advisor, also attended the reception, A special anniversary homecoming issue of the Chanticleer with color photographs and reproductions of past years will be a record of the fiftieth year, The Chanticleer provides coverage of campus events and student involvement, gives in-depth treatment on issues of concern to the student body, serves with WUS as a major source of communication, continues to provide an outlet and training for students interested in journalism, and gives recognition to involved students and faculty. The Chanticleer is published under the general directions of the Communications Board appointed by Dr. Montgomery and the SGA president. Chairman is Jack Hopper, administrative assistant to the president. The Board interviews applicants for editor and appoints qualified students who have taken journalism courses and worked one year on the staff. The history of the newspaper is a varied one. Current editors soy, “The 1984-85 staff is proud to serve the students during this golden anniversary year. 246 2 7 248 I Rush week keeps everyone busy Rush week is the most important week of the year for fraternities and sororities. It is a time when members and prospective members, or rushees, come together and learn about each other and decide if they want to be brothers and sisters. Rush week earns its name because that is what everybody does—rush. One is always rushing to the store to buy something, rushing to prepare for the parties or rushing from one party to the next. It is a very fast paced week. Sorority rush lasts five days. The first day is known as Ice Water Tea. There are four parties for each sorority and they each last fifteen minutes. Rushees con receive only a glass of ice water. On the second night the four parties last thirty minutes each. Usually the members perform o short skit. This is the first night the sororities vote. They then send invitations to the girls they wish to have at their parties on the third night. The rushees receive the invitations and decide which three parties they wish to attend. Third night parties lost one hour each. The members usually perform a longer skit. Again, voting takes place and invitations are sent. Rushees may attend two parties On the fourth night which is called Preferential night. Each sorority has a special ceremony which they perform. After the rushees have attended the parties, they must sign a pref card. On this card they write their 1 st ond 2nd choices of a sorority. At the same time the sororities are voting and compiling a bid list of the girls they wish to have as members. Bids are sent and the Panhellenic Council matches them with the pref cards. The rushees receive their bids the next day, which is rightfully called Squeal Day. Fraternity rush is a little different. Parties are not regulated to a certain length, and a rushee may go to as many houses as he wishes. This year the fraternities on campus hod a dry rush. The rushees were served refreshments and nonalcoholic beverages. Some fraternities had different themes every night. One roosted o pig and made a water slide, another had Olym pic competition which included a dunking machine. Fraternity rush lasts about three days. The members vote and send out bids and the rushees formally accept the bids at their chosen fraternity houses. Rush week is special time. It brings the members closer because they are all working to moke their organization the best it can be. 249 1 Students protest in 'Quiet Riot' Over 2,000 Jacksonville State students staged a peaceful march on the City of Jacksonville Tuesday, October 9, in protest of the city's noise ordinance. Under the leadership of Student Government President Phil Sisk and Vice-President Renee Lupa, the group marched from Bibb Graves Hall on the campus to City Hall where a formal letter of protest from the SGA was delivered to Jacksonville Mayor John Nis-bet. I think these people (the city officials) are being a bit unreasonable, said Sisk in a comment before the march, This is simply a way for the students to voice their opinions in a calm, orderly, positive way. In the presented statement the SGA stated four changes in ordinance 193 which it wishes for the city to consider. The statement included requests for an exemption for public events paid by the public; two variances yearly for each campus organization, readings from property line of complaint, not property line of source of sound, ond raising acceptable dB to more reasonable level than 55. The petition closed with the point that students care about the city of Jacksonville and a hope that the city cares about u$. While the march was in progress, all students involved remained silent. Gags were worn by most in compliance with the SGA's theme of Quiet Riot. Several students voiced their opinions once they returned to the campus. Stated senior Lane McLaughlin, “I've been a student here for the past three years and the city's impression of students has progressively gotten worse. The city, especially the Mayor, doesn't realize who butters its bread. At least we made a statement, stated Adrian Rudd. The way it is now, we, the students, can't have any functions and that is pushing things too far. Upon receiving the petition in his office. Mayor Nisbet had no comment to make nor did he come outside to greet the students. However, senior councilman Theodore Fox did explain, No formal action was taken at the Council meeting last night. We at the city do have o moral and legal responsibility. I say let them do it an campus but not off. Action and consideration will be taken shortly. It is evident by the students participation that they are concerned about this issue. The issue was resolved when the city council passed the committee recommendation on December 10, 1984. 250 253 I —I 24K and Xavion Kick off HC Homecoming this ear was kicked off with the Homecoming Concert of 1984. The concert was sponsored by Renee Lupa and the SGA with Miller as a co-sponsor. The concert was a great success while it lasted. There was an approximated 2.000 people in attendnace. 24 Karat is a well known and favorite band at JSU and they opened the concert. The band was well received and played for one hour. The feature band Xavion from Memphis. Tennessee. has a Bill Board Hot 100 single, Eat Your Heart Out, and began a tour with Hall and Oates this year. Xavion performance included songs from well knowns such as Prince, Duran Duran, Huey Lewis and the News, and various others. Although the city police were not supposed to interfere with the concert, Chief Locke himself came from his home at 9:50 PM and reported that the band was exceeding 60 dBs. He stated the band must either be turned off, which he strongly suggested, or cut down to an acceptable level. Under the supervision of the sound engineer the noise level was cut completely in half. Chief Locke took another reading and asked the band to stop playing at 10:17 PM after which the band stopped at 10:20 PM. This unfortunate circumstance resulted in charges brought against the SGA for violation of the noise ordinance. Even though the concert was stopped, it was well received and very much a success. 252 I Imitative bands please small crowd Despite slack attendance and distorted sound, the SGA Concert featuring Sailor and Split the Dark was a success to those that attended. SGA blamed low participation on lock of interest in the bonds, conflicting events, and Friday tests. Sailor, the opener band from Montgomery, proved their wide range of playing ability in a set including U2r led Zeppelin. Huey lewis, Corey Hart, and the Beatles, reggae instrumental and some originals. Sailor is made up of George Poppanastos on bass guitar and voals. Allen Hinds on lead guitar and vocals, Greg Spencer on drums, Dave Clark on Keyboards, Mike Donaldson on vocals, with help from Skitch Henderson on sound and Scott Dunlap on lights. After intermission Split the Dark hit the stage. Playing songs such as Pretenders “Brass in Pocket , “Murder by Numbers , and “Roxanne , by the Police gave bass guitarist, Eddie Usher, lead guitarist Tommy Colton and drummer Steve Sampler a chance to show their wares and led to comments such os “good copy band. The last half of Split the Dark promoted their original songs from Keep To Yourself album, released in December. 253 I i Bud Comedy Tour stops on campus November 16, 1984, three of America's hottest young comedians, Richard Lewis, Franklyn Ajoye, and George Milter, came to JSU as the last stop on the Budweiser Comedy Shop Tour, The winner of the SGA's Funniest Person on Campus contest, Fred Pendergrass, broke in the crowd for the comedians. First on stage was George Miller, He has appeared on Late Night With David Letter-man” and the Tonight Show 27 times and has been described as very bright, funny, and dynamite by Johnny Carson. Miller has toured with Tanya Tucker, Paul Anka, and Chuck Berry, as well as performing in comedy clubs from coast to coast. The second performer was Richard Lewis whose confessional style of humor was very appealing, He has also opened for many top-notch entertainers, os well as being a regular on the Carson and Letterman shows. Lewis has added to his success with his debut in movies, he has currently been in three films, including Mel Brook's History of the World—Part I. Franklyn Ajaye wound up the 90 minute show with his Lenny Bruce-style presentation. Ajaye, too, is well known in television having been seen on Barney Miller and the Tonight Show , he has also appeared with Richard Pryor in Stir Crazy , as well as holding roles in The Jazz Singer ond Car Wash”. 254 1 1 ARS pleases crowd at My Brother's Bar The Aflanta Rhythm Section appeared Tuesday, December 11, at Brother's Bar as port of the Student Government Association and Miller Concert series. Several hundred students enjoyed the band which now consists of Andy Anderson on lead vocals, Barry Bailey and J,R. Cobb on guitars, Dean Daughtry on keyboards, Keith Hamerick on drums, and Tommy Stubling on bass, ARS, along with “The Cartoons who opened for them, gave concert goers a spectacular evening of rock and roll- ARS opened with “I'm Not Gonna Let It Bother Me Tonight, and played other hit songs such as “So Into You, Champagne Jam, and “Imaginary Lover. They have been producing hit songs since the winter of '68 with their number one. Spooky, All in all, the show was a total success as ARS kept the hand cloppin', music loving crowd on their feet and even standing in the choirs. 255 1 L Drama department hosts noted artist Bob Kelly, makeup designer from New York, wos part of f+ie Alabama Theatre Festival held November 9, 1984. Kelly is one of the two most important makeup designers in the country. He is a manufacturer of theatrical makeup and wigs. Kelly designed the wigs used in the movie Godfather and the play ”1776 . The wigs used in The Doctor in Spite of Himself were Kelly's wigs. Kelly was makeup designer for NBC during the critical days of pioneer color television. He bridges theatre, television and movies. The makeup required for the three areas of entertainment are all different. In Kelly's makeup demonstration, he changes his normal volunteer into o gruesome character. With the many different makeup techniques, Kelly can make someone look old, beautiful, or atrocious. 256 r i George Washington visits campus The Drama Department's summer season production, George Washington Slept Here, was thoroughly enjoyed by the students and the townspeople alike. The play revolves around Newton Fuller (Steve Whitton), his wife Annabelle (Rondo Ne-vels), who buy an old house that was supposedly slept in by George Washington. Newton's attempts to fix-up the house are met by other obstacles. It appears that Newton was faced with a never ending cycle of obstacles. The play, overall, had its moments of great loughs, but there were a few weak spots. The fine talents of C. Larry Johnson, Dr. Steve Whitton, and Laurel Read broughtthe play together. Larry Johnson was marvelous as Mr. Kimber, the Fullers' farm hand. Although Mr, Kimber Larry Johnson was marvelous as Mr. Kimber, the Fullers' farm hand. His stooped walk and his consistent expression of bewilderment were funny. The scenery and costumes were up to the 1 standards of the drama department—excellent. The costumes along with the scenery for the form house depicted the 1940's, The comedy was just what was needed for the July 4 celebration and the weather of hot summer time. The ploy offered on evening of light fun requiring little or no energy to relax and enjoy. 257 i m The Doctor dishes out satire The Drama Department presented the magnificent 17th century satire, ‘'The Doctor in Spite of Himself. by French playwright Moliere. The French play was originally called “le Medecin Malgre lui. The opening was centered around a group of wandering players who were preparing for a performance in a West French village. The setting set a slapstick mood that continued with full force throughout the dialogue. Mortine (Lisa Waugh) is a worldly wench intent on setting her gambler husbond Sgaorelle (Ross Perry) straight. This plan is activated when two travelers seeking the aid of a doctor stumble upon the home of Mortine and Sganarelle. Through a specified amount of coaxing and a few impressionable lies, Mortine convinces the two men to seek Sganarelle for advice, but warns them that it may take a stick to beat the drunken man into confessing his abilities. Through threat and money Sganarelle “chooses to become a physician, Sganarelle has been paid to cure nobleman Geronte's (Jeff McKerley) speechless, virginal daughter, Lucinde (Lori Bridges). Unknown to the elder Geronte, Lucinde has chosen to lose her speech to save her from marrying anyone but her suave Leandre (Eric Traynor). The meat of the scenes is carried out by Lu-cinde's nursemaid Jacqueline (Kim Correll) and her jealous husband, Lucas (Steve Green), who spends most of his time prying Sganarelle off his wife's body. Douglas Toman and Randy Reese also add a bit of comic relief to the monotony of the last scene as French Aristocrats. Harlequin (Celeste Princince), and Trivelino (Traci Gibson), however, signified the period of time most through between acts demonstration of juggling and tumbling. The set for the play was a bonus treat. The menagerie's colorful wagon, complimented the town's deep brown columns and worn redwood tiles common to the period of the time. The actresses' costumes were wonderfully ornote and catered to the fancy of many of the male viewers. Overall the production of “The Doctor in Spite of Himself was entertaining. And whort about Lucinde and Leandre? Why, even in the 17th century France, plays have happy endings. 258 259 F ’ 260 I 1 Kim and Ross give quality performance Talley's Folly � o beautiful, poignant love story by Landford Wilson that takes place in the 1940's on a farm near Lebanon, Missouri. The production is directed by Douglas John Steti and stars Kim Correll and Ross Perry. Thirty-one-year-old Sally Talley, a nurse's aid and daughter of a wealthy garment merchant, has a visit from Matt Freidman, a German Jewish immigrant and an old suitor who has come back for another try. We learn from Matt in the opening scene thot Solly has become an embarrassment to her family. But, we don't find out why until later, in a stormy scene between the two. They are two people alone in life, almost selfexiles. They are desperately in love with each other but won't admit if. Matt hides behind cynicism and jokes. Sally hides behind a wall of fear. Matt finally wins Sally's heart through humor, understanding, and love. The play was set in the studio theatre, which because of its size, allows intimacy between the actors ond the audience. Upon walking in, one is taken aback by the realistic setting containing real trees. As the play began, we saw the characters occasionally speak to us, allowing for even more intimacy. As the performance went on, we felt as if we were not watching a performance ot all, but actually sitting in on a private discussion between Sally ond Matt. The stage is actually in the middle of the theatre, with seats on both sides so the action really evolves in a normal setting as do movements and discussions in a home. Sometimes the faces are focused toward the audience; sometimes the audience views the actor turning away and specking to the opposite sides. Because of the fine acoustical setting, the intimate size of the theatre and the fact that we are accustomed to listening and understanding family members and friends as they move about normally according to their needs, we are trained to accept the staging of such plays as Tolley's Folly and enjoy the performance to the fullest without missing anything. Another characteristic of the play which made it easy to adapt to the studio theatre is the small cast. Following the action and dialogue of only two characters is easy and enjoyable. Kim and Ross handled the entire performance well. They were smooth, vibrant, olive. Their interpretation of the theme was honest and satisfying. The number of performances over a period of two weeks demanded stamina, discipline and creativity, yet Kim and Ross were able to deliver fine performances each evening. 261 Central America vacation for credit 1 Nothing else is like enjoying a temperate summer vacation and receiving credit for it. The Tropical Biology class traveled to beautiful Costa Rica in Control America and you might say killed two birds with one stone . Usually Costa Rica has a nine month rain season but the seven students studying with Dr. Whetstone and Dr. Summerour traveled after the rain season and enjoyed the magnificent climate. They hiked through the jungle which was at least three hours from the nearest highway and climbed mountains where the natural beauty wos astounding, impossible to capture in words. They saw the most rare bird in existence, the resplendent Quetzal, which was a highlight. Costa Rica is a politically stable country with little crime. The tourists were directed to the best hotels and introduced to some fabulous dishes during their six day visit. Dr. Whetstone says, It's one of the safest countries in Central America and I enjoyed myself even though we could not see much of the country during our too short time. Students in the class included Gary Bruce, Tina Pate, Patty Smith, Pat Barker, and Chris Nixon. 262 1 Mid-Western tour fascinates students The anthropology and geography departments enjoyed jointly a Great Lakes Study Tour this summer. This adventure will never be forgotten because of the excitement and hospitality experienced in the midwest. The three week tour in the university van took the sightseers along I 65 through Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, camping out most nights. The multi-purpose tour was, directed by Or. Harry Holstein and Dr, Howard Johnson. The anthropologists were searching for data of pre-European age history so they were concerned mostly with Indian villages, museums, and graveyards. The purpose of the geographers was comparing and contrasting the soil, the dwellings on glaciated landscapes, the economic conditions of the people now living in these states, and farming and doiry forming. They were also interested in observing the differences in response to ethnic groups as opposed to attitudes with which the Southerner is familiar. Special points ond or activities included three days in Chicago, visits at several college campuses in Minnesota and Wisconsin, touring ethnic neighborhoods, and visiting the St. Louis zoo and Mammoth Cave. Dr. Johnson said, Being with different groups of people and being treated with such hospitality, the group now feels a mixed loyalty. It's a toss-up between the South and mid-west. Techniques with paper taught by ___________Johnson_________________ Art department faculty members and members of Calhoun County Friends of the Arts sponsored Sally Johnson's exhibit and workshop at Hammond Hall on Saturday, September 8, The event, which began at 8:30 am, included a slide presentation on paper making in Japan and a workshop in which participants learned how to make paper using European methods. Johnson, an artist and papermaker, has ex hibited her work for over 20 years, working in metal, canvas, and watercolor. But it wasn't until five years ago that she began turning to ward paper. She's gone from simply making paper to using it to express her philosophies. Much of Johnson's philosophy on the nature of her modern art comes from the Japanese and their ancient ways of making rice paper, considered the finest in the world. In her workshop later that day, Johnson demonstrated how to make paper and, under her direction, participants learned the European method, including instructions on how to create a water mark on the final product. The favorable reaction from those attending the seminar showed how well Johnson's work was received. And as one observer quietly noted, Art does not need to be complex for us to enjoy it ' H is through the department in cooperation with the Friends that programs allowing the development of such concepts may be presented. 264 r i Work of seniors attracts attention The Art Department presented the Fall 1984 Senior Art Exhibit in Hammond Hall Gallery December 11. The exhibit was accompanied by the music of 55db Decibels' from the music department. With a wide range of tastes in the art exhibited and with Mr. Marvin Shaw's help, the show proved to be a sure success. Before the exhibit takes place each senior must take senior seminar and complete all art courses. Senior seminar is a class designed to help students to prepare for jobs. Each student is required to design an announcement for the Senior Exhibit, develop criteria for the quality of work to be exhibited, visit an exhibit in a gallery and or a museum and write a description of the exhibit, prepare a professional portfolio for job interviews, prepare a curriculum vita, and complete five other minor projects. The art faculty chooses a piece of ortwork from each senior for the permanent collection. Included in the exhibit was work from the following students. Gale D'Acquisto—waterco-lor, drawings, and paintings; Mary Kay Wyatt—paintings, drawings, and pottery; Jerry Stewart—photography, prints and sculpture,-Robert Brown—photographs, sculpture and drawings. A large crowd of faculty and staff, students, friends and relatives visited the gallery while the seniors show was hanging. 265 Students invade the Big Apple New York is often called the city of dream . ‘ Yet it is not always what it seems, but for Dr. Whitton, Dr. Bum and their study tour group it was just what they planned. New York was extraordinary, especially for those who had never been to the theater before. The experience awoy from the classroom took them for a walk down Fifth Avenue, the theatre district, and Times Square. The group attended plays such as Sunday in the Park with George, starring Bernadette Peters and Mandy Patinkin,-The Real Thing, starring Jeremy Irons and Glenn Close; Dustin Hoffman in Death of a Salesman and the most talked about classic. Cats. They toured the Metropolitan, Whitney, and Guggenheim Museums, Museum of Modern Art, the American Craft Museum, Lincoln Center, and many other places that are associated with drama and theatre. The twenty people who toured the big city in the five days spent considered it exciting, and had loads of fun in the big city that makes dreams come true. Students eorned credit in either art or English for this special in-depth on the spot minimester course. Besides the special fun in the Big Apple, the ort students studied information coordinated with the museums visited and the English students read and critiqued plays viewed on Broadway prior to the tour. They also enjoyed a mid-term exam, kept a journal, and wrote a paper upon their return. Students earning credit were: Tracy Bennett, Allen and Judy Draper, Alice and Darcy Massey, Sarah McGuffie, Debbie Reaves, Margaret Moore and Barbara Freeman. 266 Students serve as missionaries Eighteen students from Jax State joined over three thousand college students from across the nation to give a part of their summer in Christian service. These students spent ten weeks away from home in the U.S. or in one of over seventy countries abroad. Funds are raised each year by Baptist college students and the Cooperative Program of the Southern Baptist Convention. These funds support the student volunteers so they may work in a variety of areas. We had 18 students from Jax State serve in summer missions. This was the largest number to go out from a non Baptist school, says Bob Ford campus minister at J.S.U. Students from Jacksonville went to numerous locations including Wyoming, Florida, New York, California, New Mexico, and Bangladesh. They did everything from construction labor and youth ministry to resort missions and working with juvenile delinquents. Dina Carroll who went to South Carolina to work with the State Department of Youth Services said, My experience in summer missions broadened me both emotionally and spiritually. It gave me an opportunity to give a part of myself to other people. Keith Young who taught conversational English in Bangladesh said, My summer changed me. It made me reassess my spiritual life and broadened my view of humanity. Best of all, the students said they had fun and felt better about themselves after having given part of their summer to others. ? 7 Nigerians display native fashion On October 1, you may hove noticed several students wearing some colorful, unusual costumes. These were our Nigerian students commemorating the 24th anniversary of their nation's freedom by holding a fashion show in the Theron Montgomery Building Auditorium. Nigeria received its independence from England October 1, 1960, after being under British rule for half a century. The Nigerian Student Union was created in 1981 as a result of many Nigerians attending JSU and is presided over by Jackson Adeleke. Each year they hold a fashion show which displays their national clothing. Eoch tribe wears o different style of clothing but is not limited to wearing only their tribe's costume. Although there are over 250 tribes in Nigeria, which is located in West Africa, there are only three mojor tribes. These tribes are the Harisos, the Yorubas, and the Ibos. The Yoru-bas' tribe is probably the most highly educated in Nigeria. While the N5U were displaying their national costumes and dancing to tribal music on Oct. 1, at home their families were celebrating independence day in much the same way Americans celebrate independence. They have parades, cook national foods, sing their national anthem, and wave their green and white flags. By: Dina Carroll 268 1 I Delta Sigma Theta enjoys gala evening Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. combined their annual Jabberwock contest with a dinner theatre in leone Cole Auditorium, October 27, 1984, which features Ossie Davis' ploy, Pur-lie , which was directed by Mrs, Pearl Williams, who is a member of the university professional staff. Purlie is based on Purlie Victorious and its overall structure has been kept intact, with Purlie, the self-educated black preacher determined to outsmart Ol' Cap'n, the town's white master, in a battle to take possession of Big Bethel, the country church. In its depiction of life on the cotton plantation, the play is less a documentary than a cartoon, consciously exaggerating drawls, attitudes and situations while zeroing in on the reality through humor and coricature. The cast included Lawrence Payne os Purlie, Thomas Devine as Cap'n Cotchipee, Deneen Davis, lutiebelle; Cathy Noye, Missy; Stanley Lemon, Gitlow; Chestina Malloy, Idella; and Tom Surace, Charlie Cotchipee, Little Miss Jabberwock was Miss Shoye Berry and Miss Jabberwock was Miss Sonja Mitchell. The evening gala was a joint effort of Anniston Alumnae and Kappa Beta Chapters. 269 Peregrines' valor goes unchallenged The spears and shields of the invading army gleamed os they approached from the south. These were the warriors of Falling Star, a bleak and dismal land near the keep of Troy. They were the age old enemy of the Praeda Gallus {the Gamecocks). To the north of this advancing horde, we, the warriors of the Canton of the Peregrine, stood to face the oncoming army under the leadership of Lord Thomas Norton of Wellington. Errant knights, allies, volunteers, and mercenaries from lands both near and far had swelled our ranks somewhat. As the army of Falling Star entered the plain of the southern approach, we began our march to meet them on the field of battle. The fighting lasted throughout the day as the tide of battle favored first the warriors of Troy until the tide swung to the warriors of Peregrine. At last the battered but undefeated warriors of Falling Star sulked away to their bleok and dreary keep, vowing to return the following year to deal a final blow to Peregrine. The JSU Chapter of the Society For Creative Anachronisms hosted a war between the Canton of the Peregrine and the Shire of Falling Star (Troy) last February. The dispute started over the song Stars Fell On Alabama which both areas claim as their own. The sounds of swinging axes and clashing of swords rang throughout the day as the Peregrine Housecarles (Household Guard) met in combat for the first time. An organized fighting unit like the Housecarles is not a common sight in the modern middle ages. After months of drill and practice, the Housecarles performed well in battle. Some faulty techniques were noted in the fighting system; new formations and more practice will eventually iron out these rough spots and turn the Housecarles into an elite fighting unit. Next year, the warriors of Falling Star will again march on the Praedo Gallus. On that day, vowed Lord Norton, Falling Star will fall indeed. It will fall prey to the swords and spears of Peregrine. As is true of all wars of the S.C-A., this one was fought for fun. It should not be surprising that the taunts and jeers of the day gave way to a night of colorful courts and feosting attended by both sides. Various entertainers performed from both groups. Medieval ballads were sung, a wandering clarinetist played and a pair of jesters known as the Offend Brothers performed. They offended many ond barely escaped with their lives. 770 271 I l Magician performs for internationals Eoch month the Internationa! House has a dinner forum. These forums are attended by each resident of the House, Catherine Berry, Social Director, Dr. John Stewart, Director, his wife Trudy, trustees, and various other guests from surrounding communities. A speaker is invited to these monthly forums to talk about an assortment of topics from politics to American television. However, on Sept. 19, Tom Weymouth, a stockbroker with H.E. Edwards and Sons in Anniston, provided a different type of entertainment. He fascinated his audience with his magic. Years ago Mr. Weymouth began the hobby of performing magic and since then has dazzled many audiences across north Alabama with his talents. His presentation included many card tricks, several tricks with a rubber ball, and he even stuck a sword through a student's neck. He continued to use the audience participation throughout the performance. Residents of the International House asked him to make someone disappear, but he politely refused. Once the dinner forum concluded, Mr. Weymouth answered many questions and performed odditonal tricks. By: Dina Carroll 272 Grizzard humors homecoming week 1 Each year the homecoming activities of Jacksonville State University are highlighted by the appearance of a very special guest. This year is certainly no different. Lewis Grizzard, the nationally known journalist for the Atlanta Constitution, contributed to the homecoming festivities by making an appearance in the Leone Cole Auditorium. Both students and faculty alike were amazed by the simple country-like charm of this man. Using pure southern wit, Lewis Grizzard addressed many of the important issues of our day and age. Issues such as the socioeconomic state of our nation were discussed. Many of the moral degradations of our country were brought to light. When Grizzard was asked what he tought of the controversy over the Miss America Pageant, he commented, Nineteen is old enough to know where not to take your britches off. On a much lighter note, Mr. Grizzard stated, 'People have become so sensitive that we have lost our humor, To Grizzard humor is the glue, so to speak, that binds this great country of ours together. Grizzard feels that humor helps to simplify our otherwise complex society. Mr. Grizzard ended his program on a very serious note by discussing the presidential campaign of the past year. Both Mondole and Reagan were brought into focus by the candid humor of Lewis Grizzard. 273 I I Churchill speaks on Soviet challenge Winston Churchill spoke to convocation of students, faculty, and townspeopel on October 8, 1984 at Pete Mathews Coliseum. Churchill, the grandson of Sir Winston Churchill, former prime minister of England, gave insight into how the Soviet Union has used several areas of the world as battlegrounds in its quest for world domination. He said, There is no challenge you (the U.S.) cannot achieve if sights are set. 1 detect a new movement in America.” Before concluding his speech, he discussed a question he is often asked, What are 1 Vi million troops in Europe doing today? Shouldn't we bring them home? Churchill said, they went in the name of freedom and stayed in the name of freedom. The small groups saying, 'Yankees go home and take the nukes with you,' are wrong. After World War II, most countries began demobilizing. The Soviet Union, however, did not. It continued to swallow up small countries rather than demobilize. The NATO alliance has endured and the U.S. commitment has kept World War III away and that is why you must remain in Europe to keep peace. 274 1 . Stern's poems give audience pleasure The internationally known poet Gerald Stern was on campus November 12, 1984 presenting some of his poetry. The author of several books of poetry, Stern's lucky life won the Lamont Poetry Prize in 1977 and was a National Book Critics Circle nominee. In 1981, another of his books, The Red Coal won the Melville Cane Award from the Poetry Society of America. Down-to-earth humor and reol life situations are the basis upon which Stern builds most of his poetry. As with many poets, his poems draw from personal experience, but a thread of universality runs through each one, drowing the reader into those experiences. After reading several selections from his latest book. Paradise Poem, Stern read a few unpublished poems, then entertained questions from the audience. Stern was currently serving os the Writer-in-Residence at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa and returned in the spring to his regular position with the Writer's Workshop at the University of lowo. 275 I I Popular illusionist fascinates students On Tuesday, November 6, 1984 illusionist Andre' Kole paid a visit to students in the Montgomery Auditorium, Andre' has been recognized as the world's greatest illusionist by his peers who include such illusionists as Doug Henning and David Copperfield. It was both an entertaining and learning experience as Andre' performed illusions bog gling to the mind and told of his personal experience of making Jesus Christ number one on his life. His simple illustration of whot the crucifixion of Jesus Christ means to us today gave all a better understanding of where we stand os Christians. Andre' Kole was sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ and the Phi Mu social sorority. 276 Dr. Cole enjoys reading and lecturing Dr. Houston Cole, in his thirteenth year as president emeritus, still enjoys coming to his office daily. He continues to read with much enthusiasm as he searches for material to use in supporting the main points of the many lectures he still writes. This man is always getting reody to go on the lecture circuit. He is much in demand at high schools, men's civic groups, and churches as a public speaker. After reading, taking notes, and composing sharp, effective addresses usually dealing with current social and moral problems, he memorizes each one. Audiences are always intrigued by the messages Dr. Cole brings. He doesn't know what reading a paper to an audience is. Like the orators of old, he knows his speech and delivers with fervor, convinced that his listeners need the information and stimulation of his conviction. Dr, Cole says, You can't retire and sit down with nothing to do. It's my office and my schedule of speeches that keep me busy and interested in living. If you want to be stimulated, just go by his office and discuss the latest ideas from Time, Newsweek, or any section of The New York Times which are a few of the publications he scrutinizes with core. Dr. Stone feels pride in long career In his fourth year of retirement. Dr. Earnest Stone, president emeritus, reflects on his past career in education with pride. Graduating from Jacksonville State and coming full circle to serve as its president is one of his greatest accomplishments. Except for the time spent in the United States Navy during World War II, Dr. Stone spent his entire professional career in education. From dossroom teacher he moved into numerous assignments including principal, superintendent in several systems including the Jacksonville City System, From there he was elected State Superintendent of Education before being named president of Jacksonville State University following the retirement of Dr. Cole. Dr. Stone enjoys attending athletic events on campus, traveling with his wife, Mrs. Kitty Stone, giving occasional lectures, and visiting his son. Major Bill Stone, where he is entertained by three fascinating grandchildren. While at home Dr. Stone gets in o recommended stint of daily exercise and spends some time working in his office located in the fieldhouse near the athletes who have always been such an interesting part of his life. Another interest still receiving attention from Dr. Stone is his long time hobby, gardening. His work with plants ranges from growing vegetables to helping care for the rose garden on the front lawn which expands with each year. 277 rtj rr ' W Jtick.s jmytfte State I fnfv nuH t Annly Keith Young The associates are the people who make up this ivory tower. The people—students, staff, faculty, and administration—are responsible for the existence of our institution of learning. learning is work. Students and teachers exchange knowledge. Administrators plan and guide us in our academic pursuits. Support personnel help keep us in order. Learning is passed from person to person. Sometimes we are instructed in the classroom. Others are taught lessons in life by administrative rules. Friend- 1 tVCVwSOHMWAX VJUWItRSYTN n j it v s I ships increase our knowledge of life. The work of learning takes cooperation. We associate with one another for the common benefit of knowledge. In this area of life we come to realize the importance of our fellow colleagues. It takes the sweepers, tent raisers, and announcer, along with the clowns, trapeze artists, and lion tamers to make up a circus. The mointenonce crew keeps the show running smoothly. The team of sweepers, moppers, and shiners enables the eye to see the glitter. Various performers practice countless hours making their shows precision perfect. The campus community is much the same as a circus. It takes each person doing his or her best to produce good results on the university level. Whether it is the over 6,700 students or the 294 faculty members from the nine different colleges, it tokes energy and time to gain knowledge. All this labor is done with the sense of community and family. The circus hos long been a family business. It is only natural that one feel pride upon completion of a degree. There is that special feeling of pride that goes with producing the greatest show on earth. That same pride is developed in the friendliest campus in the universe. o d'.d' L Dr. Theron Montgomery—President Inducted June 25, 1981, Dr. Theron Montgomery become the ninth president of Jacksonville State University. His tenure as university president began after a thirty-one year career in education at Jacksonville State. As former Vice President of Academic Affairs he made vital contributions in establishing the College of Criminal Justice and the Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing. The development of the School of Communication and the foundation which purchased WJSU have been established during Dr. Montgomery's presidency. Dr. Montgomery earned the AB degree with double majors in history and sociology at Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, and the MA and Ph.D. degrees in sociology and economics at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. 280 Dr. James Reaves Charles C. Rowe Vice President—University Academic Affairs Vice President—University Business Affairs Dr. H. Bascom Woodward, III Vice President—University Services 281 Trustees Col. C.W. Daugetle, Jr., Chairman ol the Board Or. Theron Montgomery. Executive Secretary Senator James R. Bennett Gladys Carlisle Poul Carpenter Bob Kennamer Dwain G, luce Pete Mathews Tyrone C Means James 0. Thornton Directors Josephine Ayers, Director Of Development Pete Brooks, Director of Alumni Affairs Dr. William Clark. Director of Occupational Technology Jerry Cole, Athletic Director James Dean, Director, Management Development Center Gory Dempsey. Director. Personnel Services Claude Gaddy, Director, Special Services Jimmy Green, Director, Computer Center Gilberto Guerra. Director, Building Services Jock Hopper, Administrative Assistant to President and Director of Public Relations Eugene Jones, Director, Education Advisement, Admissions. Certification Ben Kirkland, Comptroller. Business Office Jim McArthur. Director, Engineering and Maintenance Df. Claudia Me Dade, Director, Center lor Individualized Instruction William Meehan, Assistant to Vice President of Academic Affairs David Nichols, Chief of University Police Dr Maxine Rose, Director, Education Services, Ft. McClellan Dr. Albert 5earway, Director, Federal Projects Pal Shaddix, Director, Small Business Development Center Dr. Jerry Smith, University Registrar 282 Larry Smith, Director of Financial Aid Dr. John Stewart, Director of International House Dawn Van Keuren, Director of CUUP Dr. Ronald White. Director of Academic Computing Thomas Barker. Dean, ■. Reuben Boozer, Dean, College of Criminal Justice College of Science and Mathematics Dr. William Corr, Deon. Graduate Stvdies and Continuing Education Dr. Louise Clark. Associate Dean, Commerce and Business Administration Miriam Higginbotham, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Robert Hymer, Dean. College of Education Dr. William Loftin, Dean, College of Commerce and Business Administration Dr. Daniel Marsengill, Deon. College of Music and Fine Arts Dr. Alto Millkan, Dean, College of library Sciences, Communications, Instructional Media Dr. Donald Schmitz. Dean of Student Affoirs Dr. T. Allen Smith, Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Dr. Roberta Watts, Dean. College of Nursing Department Heads Dr. Vel don Bennett, Foreign Longuoges Col. Allan Borstorff, Military Science Dr. Lynn Brown, Banking and finance Dr. Emilie Burn, Art Dr. Barry Co . Chemistry Dr. Clyde Co , English Dr. Norman Dasinger. School Administration Dr. Jomet Foirleigh, Musk Dr. Thomas Freeman, Print Media Dr. Rodney Friery, Sociology 283 Dr. Greg Frith, Special Education Dr. Porker Gronger, Accounting Or, Sue Granger, Of!ice Management Dr. Ronnie Harris, Health and Physkol Education Dr. Chriitopher Honfield. Mathematic! Dr. Howard Johnson, Geography Dr. Franklin King, Interim of Communication! Dr. Kenneth Landers, Biology Dr. Ralph Parnell, Early Childhood, Elementary, Secondary Education Dr. William Reid. Phyiki Dr, Peter Robinson, Hiitory Dr. J.W, Selmon, Politicol Science Dr. A.I Studdord, Generol Science Dr. Roland Thornburg, Director of Professional Experiences Carlton Ward, Drama Dr. Jerry Wilton, Philosophy and Psychology Dr. Elsie Wright. Educational Psychology Dr, Pu Sen Yeh, Engineering Dr. Virginia Yocum, Home Economics Faculty Dr. Jerold Abercrombie, Mathematics Dr. Kenneth Adorns. Sociology Ronald Akers, Physical Education Michael Akin, Management Audra Alexander, librarian Diart Andre . Music Clarence Angelette, General Science Dr. Richard Armstrong. Music Dr. Stephen Armstrong, Special Education Dr. Ronald Attinger, Music 284 Dr. Adrian Avani, Sociology Maj Boiley, Military Science Hubert Barry, Mathematics Dr. Thomai Baueom Geography Angela Bell, Accounting Morris Bell. Physical Education Robert Benson, Criminal Justice Dr. Virgil Benson. Chemistry Gwendolyn Bentley, Sociology Wilbur Berry, Accounting Douglas Bevis, Geography Mary Bevis, Librarian Dr. Raymond Blanton, English Dr. Robert Bohm, Criminal Justice Dr. Ralph Brannen, History James Braner, Librarian Howard Brewer, Mathematics Dr. Glen Browder, Political Science Dr. Samuel Brown, Musk Dr, Thomos Bruer, Political Science Rebecca Burr. English Linda Coin. Librarian David Cory, Monogement Carol Cauthen, English Helen Caver, Librarian Linda Chandler, Home Economics Rito Chandler, Management Lee Chaney, Jr.. Psychology Dr. David Childress, History Dr. Wayne Claeren, Drama 285 Richard Cobb, Management Or. Thom a Oochis, Biology William Cockley, Health and Physkof Education Captain William Collins, Military Science lelene Cuff, English Constance Culbreth, Accounting Louis Culver, English Or. Clifford Cypert, Economics Terrye Dachelet, Nursing Captain Edwin Davis. Jr.. Military Science Dr. Hope Davis, Political Science Or. Jerry! Davis, Music Wayne Dempsey. Mathematics Dr. Donald DesRoches. Criminal Justice Dr. Carolyn Dunoway. Sociology Dr. William Dunaway. Secondary Education Dr. Susan Eosterbrooks, Special Education Sally Edwards. Homo Economics Robert Ervin, Jr., Ecomonics Dr. Mark Fagan. Sociology Myrtice Fields, Music Doris Ford, Nursing Portia Foster, Nursing Susie Francis, Musk Miriam Franklin, Librarian Dr. Kathleen Friery, Counseling and Guidance Dr. Frank Fuller, Marketing and Statistics Dr, Fred Gant. Chemistry Elise Gantt. Accounting Or. William Gardner. Psychology 286 Gary Gee, Art Dr. Jerry Gilbert, Political Science Patricio Ann Goodman, Nursing Debra Kay Goodwin, Home Economics Robert Graham, Marketing Kay Gray, Computer Science John Green, Marketing Dr. Nell Grilfin, English Dr. Fred Grumley, Music Evelyn Guice, Nursing Cynthia Harper. Special Education Gwendolyn Harris, Instructional Psychology Brenda Harvey, Nursing Dr. Quinn Head, Educational Psychology Angela Hembree, Nursing Mamie Herb, English Thomas Hicks, Physics Dt. Lester Hill, Sociology Betty Hinkson, Computer Science Dr. Daniel Hollis III, History Dr. Harry Holstein, Sociology Dinah Hudson, Nursing Robert Jarman. Computer Science Dr. Anne Johnson, English Robert Johnson, Computer Science Lorry Jones, Marketing Rochel Jones, Librarian Rita Jonei. Instructor Ruhr Kinney. English Floyd Kirby, Accounting 287 Dr. Ted Klimosewski. Geogrophy Melissa Knowles, librarian William Koehler, Marketing Dr. Phillip Kaerper, History Lucy Lang worthy, English Sara Latham, Nursing Opal A. Lovett, English Dorothy Lyons, Nursing Dr. Rosemary Mainlond, Biology Sytvio Malone, English Lee Manners, Art Michael Marker, Management Goil Me Coin, Art Dr. Hugh Me Com, Sociology Dr. Bernard McCarthy, Criminal Justice Martha McCormick, Computer Science Dr. Michoel McCormick. Manage merit Dr. Mary McMillan, English Clyde McSpodden, General Science Dr. William Medley, Elementory Education Dr. John Merriman. Music William Miller, English Or. Aquillo Mims, Speciol Education Fred Morales, Engineering Gweneth Mulder, Sociology Karen Nemeth, Home Economics George Newland, Management Dr. Thomas Nicholson, Criminal Justice Carter Osterbind, Art Dr. Thomas Padgett, Education 288 G ne Podghom, Fi nonce Dr. Donald Poston, Economic! Dr, Mary Paxton, Biology Dr. Douglas Peters, Psychology Mory Jane Peters, Computer Science Dr. France Peterson, Foreign Languages Dr. Earl Poore, Chemistry Dr. Margeret Pope, Health and Physical Education Howard Prichard, Economics Jerry Reaves, Computer Science Jeanette Remer, Librarian Joy Rhea. Finance Dr. George Richards, English Patrick Richardson, Marketing Sandra Riddle, Early Childhood Education DeLeoth Rives, Instructional Media Dr. James Roberts, Musk Marion Rollins, Biology Captain Charlotte Roman, Military Science Dr. Harry Rose, Secondary Education Dr. Glenn Roswal, Health and Physical Education Dr. Joyce Roy, Early Childhood Education Major Richard Sackett, Military Science Dr. Ralph Savage, Political Science Bill Scroggins. Jr., Finance Bonking Dr. Linda Searway, English Betty Selman, Office Administration Dr. James Sewoifyrtowki, Sociology Marvin Show, Art Rodney D. Shirey, Mathematics 289 Donna Smith, Sociology Dr. Jerry Smith, Political Science Dr. Johnny Smith, Mathematics Joseph Smith, General Science Or. Elisabeth Sowell, Home Economics Dr. Jonathon Spec tor. Computer Science Dr. Shelby Storling, Jr., Criminal Justice Trudy Stewart, Instruction Medio Dr. Ron Suroce. Music Douglas Taylor, librarian Dr. Mary Martho Thomas, History Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, Secondary Education Bonnie Thornhill. Nursing Robert Trathen, Accounting Floyd Tredaway, Accounting Gil Turley, Accounting John Turner, Communications William Turner, Accounting Tracy Tyler, Music Carol Uline, Secondary Education Dr. John Van Cleave, Mathematics Maj, Barry Vincent, Military Science Wilma Vines, Nursing Dr. Clarence Vinson, Jr., General Science Patricia Wolker. Musk David Wallace, English Dr. David Walters. Musk Betty Wear, librarian Cpt. CliHord Weldon, Military Science Dr. David Whetstone, Biology 290 Dr. James While, Mathematics Dr. George Whitesel. Librarian Dr. Steven WHrtton, English Dr. Wondo Wig ley. Special Education Eugene Williams, English Jimmie Williams, librarian Barbara Wilson, Physical Education Clyde Wilson, Nursing Captain Don Welle, Military Science Randall Wood, Finance Professional Staff Dr. Bettye Youngblood, Chemistry lou Abercrombie, Supervisor, Student Accounts Clarice Adams. Computer Center, Secretary Mory Allison. Secretary, Oeon ol Graduates Ellen Anderson, Clerk Typist, Military Science Lisa Ayers, Secretary, Education Debbie Babcock. Secretary, Physical Education Cindy Backus, Clerk Typist, Science and Mathematics Judith Be lew, Accounts Payable Catherine Berry. Social Director ol International House Sora Bonds. Secretary. College al Commerce and Business Linda Bright, Military Personnel Clerk Wanda Bright, Secretary, Ft, McClellan Center Joy Brindle, Secretary, SGA Yvonne Brown, Library Technician Kay Caldwell. Secretary, Dean ol Student Adairs Debra Carter, Dorm Director Sue Chapman, Secretary. Director of Development Teresa Cheatham. Student Recruiter Mary Cheatwood. Secretary, Dean, Commerce and Business 291 Gail Childs, Secretory. Humanities and Social Sciences Pay! Clark. Systems Analyst Doris Coleman. Coordinator. Development Program Robert Cotney, Dorm Director Jennifer Craven, Supervisor of Accounts Larry Cunningham, Dorm Director Alice Draper, Secretary. International House A D Edwards. Student Recruiter Carol Farrell, Moil Center Manager Francis Farrell. Clerk, Admissions Sandy Fortenberry, Counselor, CDCS MSG Pomelo Fox, Military Science Patsy Frost, Secretary, library Mark Gardner. Mail Clerk Solly Green. Periodicals Assistant Randall Harper, Systems Analyst Jerry Harris, Assistant. Director of Public Relations lisa Harris, Systems Analyst William Hoy, Inventory Manager Mary Haynes. Secretary III Marie Henson, Executive Secretary Janet Hindman, Clerk Typist. Military Science Mary loo Holder. Staff Nurse Donald Holmes, Coordinator, Continuing Education Cynthia Howord, Secretary, Science and Math Nancy Humphrey. Secretory, Special Services Roy Isaacson, Campus Police Dispatcher Dorothy Jenkins, Computer Center Supervisor Lynda Johnson, Bookkeeper Vassie Johnson. Stock Clerk ?97 Suvon Jones, Library Technician Connie Knight, Computer Operator Lori Lamb. Clerk Typist I Beverly landers, Cashier, Bookstore Ramona landers. Library Technician Marzell Lasseter, Dorm Director Harry Long, Campul Police Henry Looney, Dorm Director Opal R. Lovett, University Photographer Jettc Monners, Secretory, Admissions Diane Morsholl, Bookkeeper II Sonfo McAbee, Acquisitions Assistant Alan AA Curry. Systems Programmer SFC Bobby AAcDonald, Military Science Patsy Meodows, Secretory, Criminal Justice Robbie AAedders. Secretary, Small Business Development Center Elaine Mendenhall, Secretory. Business Office Patricia Miller, Secretary, Management Development Center Marion Moore, Government Documents Assistant S5G Terry Morris. Military Science Heinrich Mueller, Maintenance Supervisor Judy Nixon, Secretary III Thomas Norton, Dorm Director Morilynne Osborne, Secretary Judith Padgham, Data Entry, Humanities and Social Sciences Cleatus Parnell, Building Inspector Robin Porris, Clerk, Library Gloria Patterson, Manager. Print Shop Peggy Peel, Bookstore, Assistant Manager Gerald Preston, Media Specialist, Nursing 293 Ann Priddy. Clerk Typist, Musk and Fine Arts Linda Read, Secretary Sybil Reaves, Certification Secretory, Undergraduate. Education Joyce Shaw, Secretary, Library Ann Smail, Cataloging Technician Cary Smith, Bookstore Manager Timothy Smith, Programmer, Computer Center Glenda Smrtherman, Secretary, Music Department Jane Spain, Clerk Typist, Psychology Darlene Spencer, Dorm Director Sara Starling. Secretary, Title III Coordinator Georgiano Staton, Secretary MSG Douglas Stearns, Military Science Debra Thompson, Secretory, Library Evin Thompson, T.V. Technician Jacqueline Thompson, Computer Operator, Computer Center Money Turner, Secretary, Alumni Affairs Patricia Upton, Data Control. Deon Loftin Pamela Vinson, Circulation, Library Sandra Walker, Secretary, Dean of Musk and Fine Arts Jo Ann Washington. Secretary, CUUP Carol Welch, Secretary, Continuing Education SGM Jack Wesson, Chief Instructor, Milrtory Science Carolyn Westbrook, Secretary. CDCS Jessie Williams, Campus Police 294 Support Personnel lorry Abernathy Fannie AHen Jimmy Angle}, Utility laborer Brenda Barnwell Mildred Beaird Jeanette Benefield Joe Sorrell. Groundsman Alma Brown Lets Brown Ruby Burton Wayne Bussey, Keating AC Mechanic Jane Carter Phyllit Che vis Dennis Christopher Charles Cochran, Labor Foreman Benny Croak, Groundsman Steve Dean Gene Fair, Carpenter James Foshee III, Heating AC Mechanic Ida fox Nancy Garmon Reel a Golden Jams Hardy Lillian Hardy Helen Hilton Billy Hopkins. Electrician Tommy Hulsey, Electrician Francis Hunt James Jackson Michael Johnson 295 Billy Junior, Hooting AC Mechanic Lucky King, Carpenter Carey Kirby, Groundsman Margaret Lomax, Housekeeping Donald Mayfield Bobby Me Curry, Building Services Jack Morrison, Heating AC Mechanic Philip New, Heating AC Mechanic Aaron Nixon, Groundsman Carrie Parker, Housekeeping Supervisor Ambrose Parris Manda Parris Minnie Patterson, Housekeeping Barbara Phillips Timothy Phillips Martha Pruitt Michael Reaves. Groundsman Tim Romine, Heating AC Mechanic Dwight Roper, Heating AC Mechanic William Russell, Heating AC Mechanic Betty Smith Wcryland Smith, Groundsman Ralph Stewart, Carpenter Terry Taylor, Heating AC Mechanic Joyce Troup, Housekeeping 296 297 Freshmen Mkhoel Abercrombie Gwendolyn Abernathy Lori Abernothy Elmira Abney Jeffrey Abney Michael Abney Edward Abraham William Adair Juliane Adameit Betty Adams Catherine Adams Ronald Adorns Tamylo Adams Alice Adamson Larry Akers Tracey Alexander Andrea Alexio Stephanie Allen Tabathar Allen Terry Allen Jody Allgood Jackie Almonds Kenneth Amos Debra Anderson Jav Anderson Lee Anderson Mike Anderson Perry Anderson Rechimo Anderson Roger Angel David Armstrong Richard Armstrong Robert Armstrong Timothy Armstrong Angela Askew Karen Assert Barbara Atchison Robin Atkins Junior Atteberry Bill Attinger Bobbi-lyn A inburn Karen Austin 298 Ken Austin William Austin Dents Avans Denise Avans Dwayne Aycock Laurel A yen Wendy Bochus Wallace Baggett James Bailey Jeffrey Bailey Kenneth Bailey Angelo Boker Jeffrey Baker Trivia Baker Julie Ballard Tim Ballard Rosemary Bailentine Rhonda Barber Anthony Barefoot Renee Barker Ronald Barker Randy Barnett Julia Barrett Cheryl Barton Gwendolyn Battles Robert Bearden Karen Bedford Troy Bell Kim Bennett Kimberly Benton Sheila Bentley Robert Biddles Joseph Billingsley Johnny Birchfirld Kelli Bishop Karen Blair Susan Sidney Rebecca Blanks Uso Blanton Paul Btaylick LaDonrva Blevins Tim Blevins 299 Audrey von Blommesteyn Brad Bale Dana Bolton Norman Bonds Sandrine Bonnomour Keith Bonner Terri Boone Steven Booth Stacy fiouwman Cindi Bowdivh Deway n Bowen Kelley Bowers Katrenio Bowie Joe Bowman Dana Boyd Velindo Boykin Aliso Bragg Kenneth Bragg Keith Brother, Jr. Mark Brashier Missy Bremner Lisa Brewer Natalie Brittain Angela Britton Marianne Britr Elizabeth Broaden Dewey Brock Cork) Brooks Laura Breaks Mark Brooks Michael Brooks Shannon Brooks Alan Broom Andie Brown Bridget Brown Christopher Brown Jennifer Brown Robert Brown, Jr. Rodney Brown Ronald Brown Susan Brown Teresa Brawn 300 Jimmy Browning Mory Broce Renena Buchonon David B«Hon Threw Burge Tim Burgess Laura Bum Darin Burnham David Burnt Kathy Burnt louri Burnt Morgaret Burt Timolhy Burt Wally Burt Ralph Butler Sherri Butler Darryl Butlrom Alvin Byars Kelvin Byers Angela Byrd Vivian Caldwell Adam Calvert Toni Calvert Sandro Comeron Gary Comp Zelda Campbell Ellen Cannon Karen Corodine Christopher Carp Deborah Carpenter Jock Carroll Earl Carter, III William Carter Daniel Cartwright Christine Cbofin Robert Champion Jacqueline Chandler Lucky Chandler Eric Chapmon Jimmie Chapman Gary Chopell. Jr. JeHery Chappell 301 Dean Chatsoy Sherry Choiteen Debra Chatman Kelly Cheatham Jane Chesnul I auric Choate Edna Christopher Sonny Christopher Suzanne Chvmbler Karen Clork Terrance Clark Tanya Clark Philip Clayton Pamela Clement John Cleveland Rhonda Clinkscolet Gloria Clisby Billy Cochran Sheri Cochran David Coheley Donna Cole Glenn Cole Portia Coleman Scott Collier Carolyn Collins Rodney Collins Stacey Collins Andrea Cook Louanne Cook Rachel Cook Tabbitha Cook Theresa Cook Christopher Cooper Dina Cooper Karyn Cooper Danny Cope Lisa Corbin Jerina Com Rodney Cotby Susan Cothran Nino Cotton Gregory Couch 30? Kristen Couch Andy Cowon Cescha Cowier Eric Cox lori Cox Jimmy Croft Tracey Craighead Richard Crone Linda Croton Angela Crayton Bridget Crenshaw Jeffry Crews Kelly Crews Marcus Crews Anthony Crooks Donna Croller Jeffrey Crowe Candace Culbreth Angela Culver Anno Cunningham LaTarro Cunningham Kendall Cunningham Sharon Cunningham Dane Currie Debra Curry Thomas Curry Christopher Curtis Michael Cushing Selena Cation Elke Daniel Joon Daniel William Daniel Loshun Daniels levert Donzy Anno Davis Frances Davis Patricio Davis Trocey Davis Quintin Davis Kewanee Dawkins Melanie Dean Garance Decider 303 Robert Dellinger, III Susan De Loach Regina Demmore Timothy Dison Barry Dodd Daniel Daggett Robin Dooley Joseph Do rough Jeanie Dotson Pamela Dow do Joe Dowell Patrice Drinkard Paul Drinkard. Sr. Donald Droll Steve Dubley David Duke Morti Duke Roland Dukes Jimmy Dunn Sonja Dunn Rebecca Dunne Rosevelt Dussett Herticene Easley LoElesio Eason Keith Eosterling Doug Edge Tim Edison Kevin Ed mist on Deborah Edmonds Cynthia Edwards Wade Egrtor Drew Elkins Kenneth Ellington Cheryl Ely Avery Embry Johnny End re is Sammy Epperson. Jr. Susan Epperson Jim Erdogan Lonny Ervin Mark E skins Teresa Ester 304 Deona Evans Gary Evans Scott Forley David Former Mark Farmer Jennifer Faulkner Jesse Feogins Patricia Fetner Terrenee Fields LoVeth Fite Judith Firth Gary Flint Theresa Fomby Brian Font Kim Forbes Edward Fortner, Jr. Sherri Foster Janet Fowler Paula fowler Kyrus Frames John Franklin Marvin Frazier Michele Frederick Mikoel Frestraud Matthew Freeman Mona Freeman Lari Pricker Michael Fritz Kelly Frye Kimberly Fuller Rita Fuller Windy Fuller James Funderburg, Jr. Keith Fuquay Christopher Gaines Kerry Galloway Cleve Gollups Jeffrey Gambrel Kathy Ganett Luis Garcia Wallen Garfield Stacy Gargis 305 Evan Gargus Lawrence Garigan Tim Garland Richard Garmon Gregory Gamer Mary Gamer Linda Garrett Tilda Garrett Sue Garrison Todd Gaston Rita Gates William Gates Allison GeBott Amanda Gibbs Anita Gibbs Lisa Gibb i Tamara Gibbs Teresa Gibbs Traci Gibson Tommy Gibson Andrew Gideon LaVonda Gilbert DeAnna Gilbreath Ronnie Gilliland Tova Gillum Lisa Ginn Rhonda Gladney Kenneth Glenn Rusty Glenn Vickie Godhigh Chris Goetz Claudia Gonzalez Wesley Goodwin Duane Gordon Susan Gore Karen Graham Karen Grant Poris Gray Daniel Greer Toni GriHin Carol Griffith Tracy Griffith 306 Tommy Grigsoy Kevin Grimes Al Griixord jane Grv� ndhoe er Antonio Haggi™ Liso Hale Toddrkk Hall Vetonko Hall Alan Horn I Todd Hamilton Valerie Hamilton John Hamm Melinda Hammond Robin Hammonds James Hannah, Jr. Cm Hanson Larry Harbin Rita Harrow Victoria Hordm Tabitha Harmon Edgar Harper James Harper Mark Harper Kerri Harrelson Andre Harris David Harris Jefiery Harris Jennifer Harris Kenneth Horns Patrick F. Her fit Patrick V. Horns Tereso Harris iaRota Harvitl Julie Hawkins Scotttc Hawkins Greta Haynes Kemberly Haynes William Haynes Rodney Heard Robert Heath Soroh Helm Barbara Henderson Jeonetfe Henderson Lisa Henderson Robert Henderson Sherry Henderson Sonni Henderson Shelia Hendrix Wanda Hendrix Thomas Herren Chad Hess Charles Hester. Ill Ted Heifer Jennifer Hefberington Alvin Hkki Melissa Hicks Hilton Higginbotham Mary Hill Sheran Hill Sherry Hill Samantha Hinds Jodie Hinton Brian S. Hodge Brian T. Hodge Bryan Hodge Kristi Hodge David Hodges James Hodges Celeste Holbrook Lisa Holcombe Cherie Holland Darryl Holliday Angela Hollis Kimberly Hollis Eleanor Holloway Chen Holsclaw Dionedrano Honeycutt Johno Hooks Curtis Hopson Kelli Horn Jane Homurtg Teresa House Tommy Houston Stephanie Howell 308 Lito Howie Teresa Howie Catrke Hulstetler Rosie Hughes Teresa Hughes Loretta HuIsJey Elizabeth Hunt Wanda Hunter Christopher Hurt Mike Hutcheson Vivian Hutchinson Joseph Hutto Michelle Ingram Michelle Inman Kevin Irish William Jack Shawn Jackson Valerie Jackson William Jockson Katherine Jocaway Barbara James Claudette James Diane James Laverae James Paris James Sonya James Juddetta Jennings Laurie Jennings Oiabisi John Angela Johnson Avis Johnson Edwin Johnson Ernest Johnson Gregory Johnson Judy Johnson Kimberly Johnson Rita Johnson Robert Johnson Wendy Johnson Charlotte Jones David S. Jones David W. Jones 309 James Janet Jonh Janet Karen Jonet Marilyn Jonet Mark Janet James Jordan Stephanie Jordon Michael Juror Lavern« Keith Dear a Kelley Donna Kelley Kimberly Kelley Setha Kelley Peter Kelly Gary Kelto Ohfitta Kendrick Sheri Kent Kenneth Kerley Todd Key Cindy Krlbury Michelle Killingiworlti Deborah King Karen King Stephen Kirby Donald Kirk Celito Knight Donna Knight Janet Knight Karen Knight Kimberly Knight Maggie Knighr Markus Knoll Matt Knoll Johnna Krutillo Heidi Kuhn Undo Kurtzer Brenda Lackey Penny Lahnert Jeffrey Lamb Kim Lam son Clarence Landrum Sharmo Langford 310 Philip Lankford Sherri Lankford Anthony Loten Arfhurine Low Beth low Terri Lawler John Layton Roy Ledbetter, Jr, John Lee Kendra Lee Stewart Lee Traci lee Warren Lee Susan Leggeh Robert lemons Scott Lesley David Levins Tina Lewis Paige Lindsay Frederick Link Dan Little Chris Livingston Ragan lackette Sandra Loften Christopher Long Darlene Long Melissa Long Eileen Lowder Heidi lummus Marcus Lusk Roberta Modrid Lisa Magee Joseph Majkrtok Mike Mancill Zachary Maner lourinda Mangrum Dawn Mansfield Cynthia Maples Sherry Maples Camille Marcum Melanie Marr Johnnie Marshall 311 David Martin Mathown Martin Peter Martin Charles Mason. II Jeffery Moson Michelle Masters Jennifer Matthews Sandra Matthews Scarlett May hall Mark Mayne Myra McAllisters James McCain Vandon McCain Suianne McCarty Cynthia McConchie Beth McCormack Janet McCracken Juan McCrary Cherrta McCray Kelly Me Cretins Danny McCullars Eric Me Cullers Victoria McElveen Susan McFall David McGhee Robert McGhee Tracy McKay Connie McMichoel Yolonda Me Murray Rodney McSheridan Beverly McSpadden Melinda Meadows Berquila Means Brad Meeks Margaret Meeks Michael Messer Edward Meyer Christopher Miller Jeffrey Miller Jennifer Miller Jon Miller Kenneth Miller 312 Nolen Miller Tommy Miller Kellie Milner Kenno Mink Wendo Minki Keyva Mirmifield Bobby Minti Deonn Misher Barbara Mitchell Darryl Mitchell Jomet Mitchell Deborah Mixon laDonno Mixon Tereto Miuelle Pomelo Moores Kevin Mobbi Raymond Moody Bobby Moon Andrew Moore Donna Moore James Moore Janice Moore Keith Moore Kurtis Moore Stephen Moore Walter Moore AHyson Morgan Phil Morgan Sonia Morgan Deonno Merrell Deborah Morris Jfocey Morris Alba Morrison Carol Morrison e ory Morrow Charlotte Moses donna Moohrie Mulkey Pool Musgrove °«� ki Nabors Sherri Nabors Christine Nall David Nance Tracy Naugher Timothy Neal William Nefim Beverly Nelson Gregory Nelson Sandra Nelson Willie Nelson Ricky Newborn Amy Newman Sherry Newsome Teresa Newsome Kenneth Nichols Darrin Nivens Michael Norris Rhonda Norris Becky Norton Kelly Norton Michoel Norton Yolanda Norton Bobby Nowell Jell Nunley Kim Oakie Patricia O'Brien Sumcerio Oden Samuel Ogbuehl Kristy Ogle Jeomine Ogletree Timothy Oldham Dorothy O'Neal Jo Anne O'Neal Ellen Orr Joyce Osbourn Susan Owens Steve Paige Jeffrey Painter John Palmer Richard Pardee Fred Parker, Jr. Paula Parker Rod Porker Susan Porker 314 ivej v Timothy Porker John Parks Anna Parnell Kyle Parnell Anita Parris Vicki Parlort Jeona Patterson Edward Payne Pamela Payne Tanya Payne Janice Peace Ross Pearson Ed Peddycoort Jonet Pendergrass Liso Penny Cynthia Perdwe Renae Perkins Kasey Perry Kimberly Perry Claudia Petrini laTorcia Phillips Lisa Phillips Philip Phillips Yolanda Phillips Celeste Pincince Keith Pinkard Lynda Pinkston Jennifer Pitts Randall Poe Bill Poe Edna Pollard Tracy Pollard Charles Poole Corey Poole Cecilia Poovey Mamie Porter Jonet Potocki William Powell Melanie Prater Sarah Price Marshall Prickett, Jr. Traci Pritchett 315 Darren Quarles Melissa Quarnstrom Belinda Ragsdale Cacondia Rainey Connie Rainey Mkhelle Rakestrow Denna Romey Harold Romey Rhonda Ramsey Samuel Ramsey John Rape Pamela Ratliff Kimberly Rawlings Tanya Ray Derick Reaves Lorn Reaves John Reedy Michael Reeves Regina Reick Rebecca Renfro Jackie Renfroe Nancy Revels Cindy Reynolds Harold Reynolds Beth Richardson Lori Richardson Michael Richardson Michelle Richardson Julie Rickies Una Riddle luda Reggins Sheila Riley Suzanne Rinn Cheryl Riven Barry Robertson Angela Robinson Brian Robinson Brooklyn Robinson Karen Robinson Lisa Robinson Robin Robinson Steven Robinson 31A Donna Rodgers Russell Rodgers, Jr. Pomelo Rollins John Rose Chance Rosie Bobbi Rosser Dino Rosser Kimberley Rosser Tina Rosser Sonya Rucker Jodi Rumpel Robm Russler Antris Rutledge Kellie Saint Barry Sams Michelle Samuel Alefo Sanders Sandro Sanders Stuort Sanders Carlos Sanderson Janet Sanford John Sands Jerry Satehe April Sauceman teslie Sawyer Sheila Saxton Cynthia Schatz Artie Schulz Christopher Scots Lo'Tonya Scott John Scruggs Heather Seek el Cynthia Segrest Michael Sewell Ted Sexton Cathy Shoddix Carol Shafer Morion Shaheen Gregory Shover Monica Shears Therese Shears Keith Shields 317 Ginger Shirley Felecio Shockley Scott Shropshire Tereso Shumoke Leslie 5ibrons Emily Sides Jerry Sides Catherine Sigmon Frank Sillmun Donald Sills Demetria Simpson Jennifer Simpson Tina Simpson Dovinder Singh Sondy Sitton Byron Siviey Kala Silzemore Greg Skinner Vincent Slater Shannon Sloan Thereto Slocum Charolette Smartt Stephen Smedley Amy Smith Audrey Smith Barry Smith Christie Smith Cynthia Smith Dennis Smith Frank Smith, Jr. Janice Smith Jasonya Smidth Karen Smith Kathy Smith Melody Smith Myma Smith Robbie SmiHh Robert Smith Sammy Smith, IV Sharon Smith Tammy Smith Thomas Smith 318 Sharon Snead John Snowden Kent Snowden Steven Sooder Kathy Sowell Lmjrolyn Sparrowhowk Mkhoel Spears Lisa Spencer Linda Spivak Rebecca Spivey Steven Spoon Richard Sprayberry April Sprouse Jeannene Stolen Christopher Staton Kevin 5tooHer Charlene Stephens Joel Stephen Wanda Steward Lori Stewart Ervin Stone Kico Stoudmire Timmy Street Angie Stoddard Kendall StuHsie Sean Suggs Lisa So ndi.trom Stephanie Surrett Carolyn Swain James Swindall Dawn Tote Freda Taylor Gregory Taylor Jerre Taylor Lisa Taylor Ramon Taylor Todd Taylor John Thomas Monica Thomas Rondo Thomas Fawn Thompson Gregory Thompson 319 Irma Thompson Timothy Thompson Trocie Thompson Emily Thornton Pamela Thrasher Jason Thrower Karen Tibbitts Laura Tidmore Charlotte Tillman Karl Torret Jock Townsend Rebecca Tronthom Catherine Tropanese Susan Troywick Brian Trenos Donna Trotter Valerie Truitt George Tucker Thomas Tucker, Jr. Jeff Tully Andre Turner Dona Turner Judy Turner Mickey Turner Reginald Turner Tamela Turner Tina Turner Barry Twigg Roderick Twymon Jerry Underwood Torarn Underwood Reginald Usher Ange Von Allen Kimberly Vandertord Ronald Vontfrve Melinda Vaughn Paul Venegont Ana Veon Steve Vkker Andrew vonHermarm Michael Walker Timmiy Walker 320 Shelley Woll Melanie Wallace Sharon Walloce Tommie Wallace Vicky Wallace James Walsh Miranda Walton Becky Ward Rochelle Ward Tim Ward Wanda Ward Laura Wore Robert Wore Kimberly Warmock James Wormley, 111 Wende Warren Kelly Waters Jacqueline Watley Angelo Watson Lori Watson Scott Watson Curtis Watts Rebecca Wafts Tammy Watts Amy Waugh Greg Weather bee John Weaver Patricia Weaver Ralph Weaver Denise Webb Joseph Webb Rhonda Webb Tammy Webb Allen Webster Kimberly Welch Tod Wells William Wells Teresa West Pamela Westbrook Tino Westbrook Karen Whaley Tammy Wheeler 321 Gail Whelpley Gregory Whitaker Terrie Whitaker Cheri White Lasonya Whit Pat Whit Melissa Whileaker Kerri Whiten Kelly Whitley Panic WhiHoek Bridget Whittaker Robert Whitworth Tull Wigley Ronald Wilbanks April Wildman Lorry Willey. Jr. Angela Williams Crista Williams Derrick Williams Donna Williams Lenton Williams Mark Williams Ronald Williams Shannon Williams Sanya Williams Stanley Williams Teresa Williams Timothy Williams Melissa Williamson Derek Willis Everett Willis Neal Willis Danniele Willoughby Angela Wilson Frances Wilson Jimmy Wilson Rhonda Wilson William Wilson Willie Wilson Larry Wingard Lori Whom 322 Veronica Wood Ricordo Woodard Timothy Wood Lorry Woodward Paulo Wray Alicia Wright Clifford Wright Karen Wright Shelia Wright Veronica Wright Towando Wynn Greg Yarbrough James Yarbrough, Jr. Ken Yarbrough Rachel Yarbrough Alan Yates Demetrke Young Frances Zielinski 323 Sophomores Cathy Abernathy Susan Abernathy Cathy Adams Cynthia Adams Donnie Adams Kimberly Adams Judith Albro Regina Alexander Mike Allen Terri Allen Sonya Almond Kenneth Amis Nora Archie Paul Argo. Jr. David Armstrong Karen Arnold James Atchison Charles Atchley Mark Atkins Susan Atkisson Nate A ye rrte Joyce Ayodeji Theresa Boiley Mike Balentine Mike Bolter Kinsman Borber Vanda Barbour 2ock Barfield Chris Barnett Melissa Barnett Penny Barnett Kathleen Barr Carol Barrett Christopher Barton Becky Bassett Allison Botes Constance Bortey Laura Beasley Lynn Beasley John Beatty Lotefla Beil Jo Noe Bennett 324 Tracy Bennett Myra Son son Beth Bethune Remold Birdsong, Jr. Cynthia Bishop Morna Blogbvm Diana Blount Lincoln Blue Sandra Blirtcher Ken Budiford James Bonds Scott Boozer Julio Borders Tracy Boyd Ed Bradberry William Bannoo Garrick Brimer Rote Britton Dana Brooks David Brown Richard Brown Roland Brown Vanessa Brown Deborah Browning Derrick Bryant Glenn Bryant Anthony Buchanan Dawn Buke Jenny Bundrkk Michael Burgess Timothy Burgess Karen Burkhalter Becky Burnett Sonya Burttrom Felicia Bussey Robed Bussey Tracey Bussey Teresa Butler Dana Butner Cheryl Byrd Sarah Byrne Karen Caldwell 325 Matthew Blair Kristy Cameron Cynthia Canterberry Pamela Carden Stephanie Carey Sharon Carlisle Terrie Carpenter Bernadette Carr Christie Carter Terri Carter Tamara Casey Monique Chadwick Cassandra Chappell Wayne Character Chanda Charles Mechel le Cheatwood Allitan Clark Brian Clark Dias Clark Anno Clayton Colleen Cleveland Marilyn Cleveland Kathy Clinkscales Remorn Coates Darrin Cole Darryl Cook Harriet Cook Kimberly Cook Laura Cook Sharon Cooley Rodney Cooper Betty Coplin Mike Cotsomire Christina Cotter Chod Ccwie Torrie Cranford Clinton Crawford Joecefyn Crittenden Vicki Cross Timothy Culver Steve Doffron Nicfal Dojon 326 Richard Daniel Shaun Davidson Karen Davis Grek hen Deckers Chris DeFatto Chris deMcil Keith Oewhcinej Anna Dial Fredrick Douthard Darren Douthitt Donna Dabble Denise Dunogan Joseph Dumton lisa Durden Jody Duvio Bobby Dyer Randy Eoker Janice Earnest Debbie Ellenburg lisa Ellenburg Vincent England Jennifer Everly Undr a Finley James Fleenor Trible Fluellen Michelle Ford Charles Foster Dale Fox Camilla Franklin Kelly Gaddy Julie Gout Bruce Gentry James George Bethany Germany Rodney Gilbert Teresa Gilbreath Christie Gill Barbara Ginn layunite Glenn Tim Glenn Gay Glidewell Bonnie Gorfney 327 Kiin Graham Rondall Gravitl John Gray Bobbilene Green Rodney Green Sandra Green Scott Green Lisa Griffin Sam Griffith Pamela Griggs Robert Griswold Virginia Codger Annette Guice Julie Guthrie Penny Hail Gary Hammond Ginger Hammond Wilburn Hancock Elizabeth Harding Jeff Harkins Janette Harlan Karen Harris Melissa Harris Vanessa Harris Hatem Has son Sonia Hawkins Angela Haynes Jill Henderson Kimberly Henderson Margaret Henry Kathleen Hey Robert Hicks Craig Higgins Charles Hightower Kenneth Hightower Oouglos Hill Doyle Hill Roderick Hill William Hill Cheryl Hogan Shannon Holder Lisa Holt 328 Oscar Honeycutt John House James Houston Nancy Howard Kris Howton Lynda Hubbard Ronnie Hubbard Charles Hucks Stephen Hudson April Hulgan Donno Hull Brenda Hunt Vickie Hunt Lucille Hunter Vincent Hunter Kathleen Hymer Suzanne Ikord Leigh Inabinet Eugenio Jackson Scott Jackson Toni Jocobik Vicki Jenks Denise Johnson Jonet Johnson Karen Johnston Lori Jones Mark Jones Sandra Jones Sharon Jones Steve Jones Anna Kong Leslie Keener Penelope Keith Beth Keller Dorita Kelley James Kendrick Zachary Key Mark Kilpatrick David King Katherine King Maria King Tracy Kinser 329 Sheryl Keser Michoel Kulp, Jr. Pomelo lockey Samuel Lamb Angela Lambert Rhonda Lamm Zane laney Leigh Ledbetter Karen Lee Bradley lemming Ina Letter Brent Lewit Walter Lewis Pieter Leyte Angela Liles Kevin Lindley Angie Lindsey Jay Littlejohn Scott Livingston Te-Hoo Lo Angie Lockhart Richard Lockhart Mary Lovell Lora Lowell Anno Luft A mason Donna Lynn Carolyn Machen Tina Mogouyrk Demme Mahler Amy Majors Chestino Malloy A mu If o Manning Vanessa Marshall Leah Martin Adrian Mason Crystal Massey Sandra Mathews Allan Mauldin Ashley Man well Jimmy McBrayer, Jr. Carlos McClain Terran McCloud 330 Deborah McCurry William Me Dade Melina McDonold Ferry McFry Jannte McGowon Mathew Mclntire Terry McKelvy loroine McKinney Dean Me Monu� Kimberly McMiilen Connie McPherson Lisa McSpodden Jmon Meadows Kevin Meadows Dwayne Meeks Gregory Mellon Michelle Miller Melinda Mills Lonnie Mims Lipham Mitchell Judy Moffett Terri Moody Mickey Moore Phyllis Moo re Dennis Moron. Jr. Tonya Morgan Chie Morikawa Robbie Morrison Susan Morrison Down Morrow Christina Morton Jani Mueller Suzanne Myers Frank Nall Amanda Nance Kimberly Nance Jennifer Nelson Sandra Nelson Maniece Noble Hugh Nolin Kimberly Norman Melonie Norman 331 Beverly Norton Cathy Noye Teresa Nim Debra O'Brien James O'Byrne Ronnie Oliver Mike O’Neal Ross Osborne James Owen. Jr. Carrie Paige Arthur Palmer Bonnie Parker Camille Parker Connie Parkerson Mark Parmer Tommie Pass Iona Patterson Wendy Peacock Leslie Pecot Jane Peters Audrey Phillips Karen Phillips Penny Phillips Tomelia Phillips Solla Pirhonen Sandro Pittman Sharon Pitts Tory Poarche Timothy Ponds Brenda Portes Tina Powell Deborah Preston James Preston Teresa Pruitt Jack Pugh Lynn Rainey Razaq Roji Robert Ratliff Darryl Ray Matthew Ray Edna Reaves Marty Reece 332 lono Reese Randy Reese Sherri Rice Mono Richey Robert Riley Tina Roach Robin Roberts Herbie Robertson Charles Robinson Donnie Robinson Rebekoh Robinson Charlie Robison Melissa Rogers Teresa Rogers Shelia Roland Teresa Roland Cynthia Rooks Pamela Rooney Sheila Sulison Kris Russell Todd Russell Kimberly Rust Rondy Rutledge Kelly Ryan Patrick Ryon David Sollo Peggy Salmons Bolivar Saltos Scott Sanders Rich Sargent Ricky Sauk Linda Sawyer Maria Saxton Jeffrey Schotz Kimberly Scoft Pamela Sears Patricia Seavy Richard Selby Mike Seuoms Alethia Shears Angie Shockley Charlie Shugars 333 Felicia Sigler Vicki Simmom Royce Simpson leso Siim Martha Singlelon Jayne Sisson Betty Skelton Sharon Slarinski Amy Smith Ceroid Smith Juan Smith Lisa Smith Melissa Smith Pamela Smilh Sheila Smith Tina Marie Smith Tina Smith Greg Sneed Patricia Snow Gerald Snyder Jerry Spodley Karen Sprott T rri Stacey Becky Stanley Doug Stegall Joseph Stevenson Todd Stewart Keith St. John Kim Stone Mickie Story Twilo Strickland Charles Stubbs LyTonyo Sullivan Mark Sullivan Pamela Suftle Dawn Sweatman Vickie Taliaferro Clifford Tallent Jennifer Talley Patricia Tarrant Julie Taylor Suzanne Taylor 334 Teresa Taylor Wilma Taylor Greg Teel Tracie Teem Carol Thomas Michael Thomas Tanyo Thomas Deon Thompson Stephanie Thompson Thomas Thornton David Tkocik Wanda Tolbert Vachira Tontrokulpoibul Bobby Tronthom Sonia Tribble Shelia Tripp Jacqueline Tucker Jason Tucker Robyn Tucker Robert Turner Robin Turner Suionne Turner (.event Tmak Mary Underwood John VonCleave, II Jeff Vaughn Melinda Veazey Brian Walker Lysandra Walker William Walker Bridgette Wohon Patricio Warren Sharon Warren Robin Waters Brian Watson Pelesha Watts Mark Watts Allison Weaks Jan Weathers Terrie Webster Jeffrey Wesson Pamela Wester 333 Cynthia White Poige White Roger White John Whitmire John Wilburn Robin Wilcox Donna Willet Brian Williams John Willioms Quinton Williams Rodney Williams Rotunda Williams Roy Williams Sonya Williams Troy Williams Sandra Willis Liso Wills Angela Wilson Daniel Wilson Doris Wise Patty Wolle Jada Womack Brenda Wood Elizabeth Wooten Joe Wooten, Jr. Clark Word Darryl Wormely Blake Wright Ilona Wright Jonathan Wyatt Tara Wyatt Matthew York Sun 336 Beth Young onne Young ■ 337 Juniors lisa Abney Douglas Abrohms Angela Adcodk Sheila Aldridge liso Albert Carol Alldredge Gary Allen Conner Allred Freeman Alone Robyn Alvfs Regina A mason Jim Andrews Debra Armstrong James Armstrong Shelley Arnold Anna Atkisson Linda Austin Angelo Ayers Violet Ayers De Anna Bailey Richard Baker Danny Baldwin Natalie Ballinger Richard Barefieid Christopher Barr Timothy Barry Anthony Bortley Michelle Basham Gloria Bean Andy Bet Mary Beck urn Shelba Benefield Chortes Bennett Tara Bennett Olayinko Benson Stephanie Benson Dianne Bishop Sheila Bishop Karen Blair Nancy Blevins Tracy Blount Janda Bolden 338 James Bolick Barbara Band Stanley Boone Terry Bowen Den nil Bradford Cary Brogue Phillip Braswell Lori Bridget Samuel Bridges Sharon Bright Du van Brock Ginger Brooks Danny Brown Kristi Brown Robert Brown David Bryant Kim Bryant Sherry Bryant Allison Buie Leslie Bullock Annette Burgess Woody Burke Steven Burleson Stephanie Burney Brian Bussey Martha Butler Steve Camp Brenda Campbell George Campbell Jason Campbell Robin Campbell Andy Carden Suxanne Carpenter Connie Carr Patricia Carr Bobo Carroll Cindy Carroll Dina Carroll Fanchetti Carson Glenn Carter Lark Champion Carrie Chondler 339 Rarterro Chandler John Chapman Won Chia Jo� oph Childress Teresa Clanton Erin Claridy Larry Clark Jay Clounch Kara Click Jeffrey Clifton leah Cobb Pamela Coflelt Lisa Coffy John Coley Matthew Coley Sheila Collett Gina Colley Rebecca Cooper Vickie Cooper Cloodia Corbin Kimberly Correll Kimberly Casper Lynn Cottingham Sharon Co William Co« Neal Crawford Susan Crawford Wynona Creed Lynn Cunningham Donna Curtis Tommy Daniel Jon Donielsson Deneen Davis Todd Davis Steven Dawson Willard Dawson Myra Day Donna Dean Kim Deese Sondro Dempsey William DeRamus Jan Dickinson 340 John Dickson Marty Dixon Michelle Dobson Palsy Donoviti Debra Doiter Del no Dry den Erk Dry den Tomi Ducked Cindy Dulaney Mickey Dunlap Betti Dupree Carolyn Early Ma r tonne Easley Emelyn East Byron Echols Wendy Eden Melissa Edmiston Cathy Edwards Melvin Edwards Cyndi Elkins Jerry Ellison John Erdagon Theresa Eubanks Paul Fellows Mark Fernald Robert Fetner James Foreman Charles Formby Sharon Fortenberry Angela Fountain Dawn Fowler Tommie Frank Donna Fuller Jeanne Fugua Robert Furr, Jr. Melinda Go 11 oh or Deborah Gal I man Timothy Garmon Mary Gorrett Rodney Garrett VonDella Garth Gaye Henderson 341 Jock Germany Wanda Gidley Dorothy Gieger Andrea Gilliland Jerry Glenn Sam Glover Terrie Glover Tonya Gober Kimberley Godfrey Trino Gome Debrah Gao lei by Elizabeth Gorham JeH Gossett Regina Gower Cerina Grant Jovello Gray Shawn Gray Angela Green Jerri Green Randi Green Penny Griffith Laverne Guest Fred Gunn David Guy fcddie Gwin Shelia Hole Bonita Hall Susan Hall Anthony Hombey Terry Hancock Joseph Harbinson Handley Hardy Teri Hardy Victoria Hardy Tammy Harris Pamela Harriton Michael Hartline Belinda Hathcock Karen Hayes Penny Haynes Wade Hays Rena Hoys Bryan Hendrix Pauline Herring Cheryl Hickey Karen Hicks Sandro Hicks Mark Hitburn Lori Hilyer Darlene Hocutt Karen Holcombe Timothy Holt Charles Homan Chickie Hood Melissa Hopper Melissa Houck Lynda Howard Thomas Howell Steven Howse Brian Hubbard Donna Huckaby Mario Hugghint Judy Hulsey Joan Hunt Vicky Hursl Melanie Ingram Richard Ingram Cynthio Jabaley Do If any Jackson Janice Jennings Jon Jennings Amiko Johnson Gory Johnson Janice Johnson Rebecca Johnson Bryan Johnston Lydia Johnston Scott Johnston Horry Jones. Jr. Joy Jones Suzonne Keller Herman Kern Eric Key Troci Killgore 343 Thomos Kimbrell Christine King Keith Kiser Lynne Kiser Vicki Kisor Elaine Knappenberger Kerry Koehler Sheryl Kuril Christi Landers Lesley Lang A Ion Langley Kevin lawley Kimberly Layman Peggy Lee Sara Lester Leslie Leverett David Lewis Sandra Lindsey William lisenba Joy lock.ridge Mike Loworn Dwayne Lowe Gregory Lowery John Lowery Jock Malone Joan Malone Apolonia Manjone Donald Manley John Mann Melvo Marbut James Markham LiiO Marsengill Angela Martin Leslie Martin Ramona Martin Valerie Martin Tim Mason George Masters. Jr. Jennifer Mathis Bony Matson Gina Maddox Shannon Mayhall 344 Suson Me All tier Fredrkk McCain Ray MeCaw«, Jr. Rhonda McCauley Mitii McCkndon Anita McCravy Keith McDuffie Karen McHenry Donald McKeever Donna McKinney Edward McKinney Dana McLeroy Karen McReynolds Hugh McWhorter Susan Meals James Milam Daniel Miller Jocqueline Miller Thod MHIer Mods Mitchell Tonya Mitchell Vickie Mitchell Christopher Moore Cloy bourne Moore Kenneth Moore Merle Moore Elaine Morgan la Wanna Morgan Lesa Morris Robert Muir Eugenia Munoz Tamara Nabors Donna Nichols Wallace Nichols John Nix Judy Nix Rkk Norrid Anita Norton David Oak Jo Obor Otyremi 0(0 Ijeoma Okoronkino 345 Donnie Oliver James Oliver Michael Oliver Michelle Oliver Helen O'Neal Debbie Oswalt Janice Otto A ton Owens Robyn Oweni Muiairu Oraytwola Judy Palmer Susan Parrii Arthur Potin Christopher Patterson liso Patterson Mary Patterson Mike Patterson Vonce Patton Joy Paul Sandra Peacock Frances Pearson Grefl Pendley Rhonda Peppers Devono Phillips Janet Phillip Susan Phillips John Pitt Ronald Pitts Karen Pool Denise Presley Billy Presfridpe, Jr. Misty Pruett Tereso Pruitt Jay Puckett Jan Pumroy Timothy Quick Gaylord Ouiron Rabun Rompey Mary Raney Carol Ray Clyda Ray Debbie Reaves 346 Tern Reed Wendy Regner Susie Reinier Roy Retterer III Grady RhodeV Jr. Robed Rice Rod Rkhordson Tracey Richey Martha Rrtch Harvey Robinson Jeffery Robison Komoordeen Role Barbara Rooker Melissa Sanders Arris Sctterwhite Archie Sehnuelle Mark Searway Melody Sellers Carol Sharp Sidney Sharp Dana Shaw David Shaw Mary Sherbert Kimberly Shirley Djuna Shorter Dewane Shumate Sieve Simpson Robbie Sims La Tanya Smediey Angela Smith Billy Smith Dalton Smith Harlin Smith James Smith. Jr. Karen Smith Laura Smith Marsha Smith Mary Smith Phillip Smith, Jr. Robert Smith Willie Smith Richard Smoot 347 Jonice Snider Robyn Snider Nancy Snowden Greg Spoon Dwayne Spradley Keven S to King i James Slevenson Kendall Steworl Erick Stogner John Stone Pamela Strickland Jeanno Stringer Phil Stuart Kenneth Summerfield Terry Sumner Pamola Suttke William Tate, Jr. Charles Taylor Laura Taylor Sherri Taylor Daphne Templeton Sharon Terry Connie Thacker Donna Thomas Easter Thomas Priscilla Thomas Teresa Thomas Don Thompson James Thompson Usa Thompson Patsy Thweat Alan Tinney Jill Tipps Mary Toland Rebecca Towns Debra Traylor Dono Tucker Donna Tudor Aella Twilley Harry Twyman Udumah Udumah Edward Underwood 348 Florence Underwood Rondoll Vic Rervdol Wod« Kelly Wait Mary Walker Sieve Walker Scotty Ward Sherrie Ward Sophia Word Clay Wormbrod laVonda Water Alex Wotlington Susan Weothervbee Mark Weaver Roby Wekh Sandra Welch Roth Welden Jody Whelpley Katherine White Philip White Shirley White Renee Whitehead Rebecca Wilke Cindy Willard Gregory William leva William Steven Williom Dana Will Elyvabeth Wilton Nancy Wilson Pamela Witecup Kelly Wolle Sarah Wood Tommi Woodtmall Renondo Worthy Jeffery Wright Kathleen Wright Rotlyn Wright Tony Yother Lonnie Young Keith Young Karl Youngblood Seniors Justin Abeng Ginger Abney Vyllora Abrams Martino Adorns 5 us on Adorns Lynn Adcock Cassandra Akins Lynda Alexander Tracey Allan Kimberly Allen Gleedo AMs Kelly Al-Zoubi Felicia Amber son Donna Ammons Lori Anderson Vickie Anderson Russel Andrews Ricky Angel Monique Angermcmn Rex Angle Paula Arnold luanne Arrington Janice Baggett Teresa Bair Diane Baker Mary Ballard Jeffery Barron Bart Borrontine Christopher Bates Kimberly Bottles Gerald Bearden Susan Beck Don Bennett Shannon Benton Ricky Bkkerstaff Douglas Blackburn Bloke Blogburn Regina Blake Charles Blankenship Lori Blankenship Less Blevins Michael Boggs 350 Glenn Egg Bowen Annette frothier Felioa Braxton John Bremner Kay Bridges Stitan friggt Jeffery Bright LaDonna Brittain Susan Brooks Laura frown Robert frown, Jr, Sidney Brown Vanessa frown Bruce Brownstem Vanessa Broyles Keith Bryant Robin Buchanan Katherine Buck Lisa Buck Susan Buck Dennis Bullard Jerry Bullard Patricia Bunn Mary Burch Mark Bur lord Karen Burns Robert Burton Guadalupe Bush Teresa Bussey Jackie Butler Karen Butler Sherri Butt ram Amanda Bynum Pamela Bynum Jon Byrom Leslie Callender Daphne Calvert Jon Campbell James Canady Martha Cantrell James Carder David Corns 351 Bruce Corpenfer Denise Corroll Kendole Carroll Susan Carroll Casey Carson Gornie Carter, Jr. John Carter Patrick Carter Teresa Castleberry Melissa Cates William Channell Down Cloridy Vianne Clark Kelli Clemons Herburt Claus Veda Coates Randy Coburn Robert Cochran Gina Colfeh Debbie Colt Mark Colley Karla Conner Deborah Cooley Karen Cooper Janet Corbin Richard Cork an Suionne Cowley Gwendolyn Cox Cathy Craft Sharon Craig Laura Cromer Pamela Crowe Stephen Cruze Gale D'Acgurslo Morjan Danes Elizabeth Daniel Patricia Daniel Inusa Dontata Kenneth Daugherty Beth Davis Tony Davis Bobby Dean 352 Michael Dean William Decker Kathy Dempsey Mkhoel Dennis Thomas Devine Charles Dolberry Alvaro Domignoei Rhonda Doss Keri Duke Vicky Durham Redelle Easley Jams Edison Michael Edmonson Janet Edwards Rhonda Edwards Sandro Elders Anthony Ellis Mark Elrod Charles Ekikeme Greg Epperson Lisa Ernst Steven Ether edge Steven Faulkner Ramona Favors Laurie Felkins Donna Ferguson Sherri Fields Belinda Forman Wendy Forsythe JeHery Fortsan Join Fowler lyctio Franks Mkhoel French Carol Fulgham Joy Fuller Morte Gal ford Michelle Garrett Timothy Garrett Joseph Garrison Donna Gay Pom Greer Jill Gilliam 353 James Ginn Frances Glodden Deborah Goggani Lewis Gog gam Herbert Golden Margaret Golden Clarence Goodbeer Christie Gordon Kelly Gordon Glen Graham Kevin Greene Wanda Gresham Jeffrey Griffin Sandra Griffith Sandra Grigsby Vivian Hadley Benito Hale Anne Holl Sharon Holl Cynthia Hamer Kelvin Hamit John Hamilton Rita Hammonds Jon Honline Scarlett Honline Allison Hanson Carrie Harerow Joan Harris Melanie Harris Vickie Harris Sherry Harr away David Hawkins Kathy Hawkins Gregory Haynes Randall Haynes Brent Heard Karen Heath Katrina Helton Janet Hendrix William Hendrix Dorothy Hennigan Tommy Herrod 354 Pomelo Hill James Hilsman Sam Hilton Amy Hix Darren Holbrooks Becky Holder Melissa Holland Tonya Hollis Jeffrey Homme leava Hood Randall Hopkins Mary Horton Rita Houston Tamelo Houston William Howard Tony Howett Amy Hubbard Michelle Hubsky Lisa Hughe Helen Husley Robert Humphrey Paul Humphries Deborah Hurl Dough lot Hutchinson Elizabeth Igbokwe Sami Imam Nicholas Inegbenebor James Isbell Carl Ivey Carlinda Jock Curtis Jackson, Jr, Sherry Jackson Valery Jackson John Jacobs Carl Jesse George Jessup Phyllis Jinks Anthony Johnson Beverly Johnson Hal Johnson Karen Johnson Kristin Johnson 355 MtchoH Johnson Phillip Johnson Tamara Johnson Tara Johnson Belinda Jolley Anthony Jones Marcia Jones Patricia Jones Kelly Keim Richard Kell Kerry Kelley David Kelly Stephanie Kemmerlin Jeffrey Kendrick $tev« Kendrick Jody Kern Debbie Key Lee Key Tracy Killion Andre King Scott King Shena Kinney Kelli Kirby Melissa Kirby Carlton Kirkland Janice Knight Mark lonnes Keith Lawler Donna Leach Steve lee Edgar Leon Dorothy lessley Michael Lett Kevin LrtHe Pamela Littlejohn Glyms Long Vieent long Dawn Lummus Alesia Lumpkin Renee Lupa Larry Lurie Regina Lusk 356 Sharon Maclean Ellen Maim Randy Molone Beverly Monge Mar gar el Mann Roy Manners Maria Manning Lori Martin Marilyn Martin Natalie Martin Regina Martin Steve Martin Amy Mason Steven Mattiolo Pamela Maxwell David May Regina May Damon McAllister David McAlpin Teresa McClain Timothy McClellan Anthony McCullough David McDaniel Patricio McDaniel Anthony McGee Sarah Me Gulf in Chad McIntyre Darrel McKinney Duane McManus Kathy McManus Joyce McMasters Willodean McMurry Sonan McNabb Gary McNutt Gus Melton Scott Milam Melanie Miller Dennis Mills Laura Mills Brian Mintz Kenneth Mitchell Tim Mitchell 357 Jens Moeller Onida Moore Timothy Moore Clyde Moreland Brinda Morris Mary Morris Debbie Morrison lori Morrow Sandra Moslello Sheila Muir Randy Mulkey Jo Ann Mullins Bennie Murray Wendy Myers Dino Nonna Cathy Nash Jenny Neal Jerry Nichols Kimberly Nix Christo per N ixon Florence Nnadi Karen Narlleet lori Norman Greg Norton Sharon Norton Teona Norton Susan O’Bryant Helen Oden lori Odum Emefervo Okaro Janet Oliver Kehinde Olugbodc Mo ji so la CM u so go Stephen Onu Frances Orji Charles Osborne, Jr, Vemi Otlyemi Mark Othymon Benie Owen Carol Pace Paul Padgett, Jr. Jerry Painter 358 Mark Parker Ranald Parker Steve Portoin Avis Pa« Nancy Passmore Corrino Patrschke Larry Paulin Phyllis Pearson Kimberly Peck Sharon Perkins Tim Perkins Mark Petentler Jonke Peters Cassandra Phillips Cynthia Phillips Sharon Phillips Eliiobelh Pillitary Charles Pinkord, Jr. Lee Pinson Gary Pitts Bruce Pollard Kimberly Prater Terry Preston Joy Price Susan Price Carolyn Pruitt Billy Pruitt Joyce Soda Maurke Ragland Scott Rains Curt Rauhut Fletcher Ray Darryl Reed Vicky Reed Kim Reeves Kimberly Reeves Christopher Reynolds lisa Reynolds Poek Mi Rhee Mary Ann Riner Jill Roberson Dana Robins 359 Mark Robin von Terry Robmvon Kimberly Roe Ayo Rogers John Rogers Randall Roland Rhonda Roland Becky Roper Angela Rots Greg Rosser Mary Rowe Adrian Rvdd Sandra Rutledge Edmond Sahog Tracy Sanders Troy Sanders Marquenta Sands Phillip Sanford Mark Sarro Darnel Schneck Gina Scofield Martho Seaborn Paul Sedmon Lisa Self Melindo Self Dawn Shoddix Elnabeth Shanks Laura Shaw Linda Shrars Jennie Shedd Beverly Short Lawrence Simpkins Kedra Singley Phil Sisk Alkia Smith Coro! Smith Deborah Smith Kay Smith Marty Smith Patricia Smith Rita Smith Russell Smith 360 Trocy Smith Dave Snider Robin Snow Kevin J. Snowden T. Kevin Snowden Tayra Sofhcrland Annie Spence Guy Spencer. Ill Angi Spruiell Cassandra Staples Kim Starnes Tarn Staudt Jay Stephens Thomas Stephens Ann Stewart Dana Stewart Jerry Stewart Rhonda Stewart Lisa Stonecypher James Stonkher Jamie Strickland Mkhael Strickland Kim Sturdivant Penni Summerlin Stacey Suttle Renee Swan Michael Swistek Elizabeth Talley Gerri Tankersley Cynthia Thomas Debra Thomas Janke Thomas Steve Thomas Vicky Thomas Trocy Thompson Gary Thrower Teresa Tidmore David Timmons Charles Todd Jimmy Tompkins Joyce Torto David Towns 361 Rhonda Trammel Glenda Traylor Nan Tucker Detik Turner Jan Turner Laura Turner Loretta Turney Melina Twigg Steven Tyndall Thamar Tyson Roseline Unligbro Elaine Usher Teresa Usrey Wilmot Valhmu Undo VonC leave ft os sell Van Sondi Alan Vickers Ray Vollenweider Shaun Woldrip Carl Walker Cheryl Wolker John Walker John M. Walker Pier Walker Melissa Wallace Brenda Walls Thomas Walls, Jr. Cindy Walton Debbie Warren Melanie Warren Becky Welsh Phil Westbrook Diane Whaley Etmen Wheatley, Jr. Brian Wheeler Virginia Whitaker Bobby White Barry Whitten Beniamin Whitten Tammy Whitten Jo no Whorton Teresa Wilder 362 William Wilion Winifred Wilson Timothy Wirick Laura Wolfe Steve Wollitein Cyndi Womack Tonya Worley Lila Wray Angela Wright Pomelo Wright Janet Young Jeffrey Zoruig 363 364 Graduates Otofurtdc Adepoju Galar Adesonyo Henry Akinduro Ahmad Alioubi Regal Bello lynn Brantley Rhonda Brawn Judy Fetner Gregory Gaugler Paulette Gibbs Joanne Gwirm Dione Hayei Thomas Jacob Cano Komelle Shaliq Kanji Rasem Kayed Sherry Langley Alice McNutt Charles Nwankwo Steve Nwankwo Ayalu Olwara Nwdsu Godwin Obot Andrew Ogunmiloro Toyin Olalunde Francis Oiukanni Williams Omoniyi A demo la Oso Mohammed Panti Dana Pledger Suresh Radhakrishnan Kevin Spencer Emmanuel Udoji David Weeks Susan Wood Alma Woodard 365 366 The years pass quickly in the lives of students. Before you know it, the acts are finished, the credits all earned. The academic and personal lives of the graduates merge as they face the reality of entering the world of the professional. With a measure of fear and pride they consider taking finals, packing clothes, turning in keys and scheduling a series of job interviews. Those interviews encourage shaeshines to complement the suits and ties chosen by the men and the smart tailored wear by the women. Bright smiles, sophisticated manner, and low pitched voices supply desired images as questions begin. Interviews over, they find themselves taking care of last minute details. Used books just might net $25.00 at the bookstore. While in TMB, the thought occurs that the 1985 Mimosa hasn't been picked up and this will be the time to see if some are left. Those yearbooks may just mean something after all. The really high moment is being measured for the cap and gown. By the time that's done, it's almost over. They feel as if the lights are going down. Finally graduation day arrives. The teachers are there in their academic robes. Classmates arrive adjusting attire. The music fades, the speaker philosophizes earnestly. The house lights go down and the graduates, each in his her moment of glory, stand in the spotlight and receive the degree and warm congratulations of the president. 367 368 % m r i Specifications Credits The 1985 edition of the Mimosa of Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, Alabama, was prepared by the Mimosa student staff and printed by Herff Jones Publishing Company, Montgomery. Alabama 36195. Paper used is 80-pound bordeaux special. The endsheets are duotone printed on 65-pound cover weight stock. Trim siie is 9 Vi x 12 inches. Cover is brush grain with the university crest in red applied metalay with Mimosa vertically embossed on the left side. Type used is Spartan Medium ond Venetta. Text copy is 10 point, identifications 8 point, the headlines 24 point. Chief Staff Members: Jennell Burkes Jill Gilliam, Co-Editor Susan Phillips Keith Young, Co-Editor Melanie Miller Dawn Claridy, Typist Martha Ritch Judy Fetner, Typist WUS 92J Suzanne Carpenter, Athletics Chanticleer Staff Editor Bookstore Staff Cindy Carroll, Action Editor Special Services Staff Lynn Cottingham, Advance Jack Hopper, Public Relations Editor Rachel Clark Angelo Haynes, Academics Jerry Harris Editor Egg Bowers Corrados Marollas, Rudy Abbott, SID Academics and Alliances Shane Strickland Editor Collin Banks John Pitt, Associates Editor Buddy Spradley General Staff: Camilla Franklin Danny Brown Mitchell North Dina Carroll Mike Galloway, Assistant SID Gino Mattox Jody Kern, Assistant SID Becky Norton The 4-Mo$t Debbie Reaves Dr. John Stewart Anita Stewart Ms. Catherine Berry Jan Turner Mrs. Alice Draper Paula Wray Mrs. Sidney Fox Reid Mrs. Opal A, Lovett, Advisor Mrs. Effie Sawyer Mr. Opal R. Lovett, University Mr. Campbell Cauthen Photographer Mrs. Clyde Wilson Photography Assistants: Mr. Michael Boykin, Herff Beth Bragdon, 1st year Jones Publishing Co. Allison Clark, 2nd year Paul Vaughn Studio Tim Quick, 2nd year Dr. Norman Dosinger, Staff Special Thanks: Division pages—clown A Special Thanks: Terri Eichelberger The Florida State Flying High' Circus, Drew Cockrell Callaway Gardens Greg Able Richard Brinson, manager Brian Pollock Troupe: Jane Bouchard Susie Sproles Paige Roberson John O'Grady Roy Fletcher Denise Martin Barbie Austin Jennifer Bud Mike Herde Without the gracious cooperations of this group the 1985 Mimosa staff could not have brought to fruition its realization of the circus theme college campus. as symbolized on our 370 r 1 Index Abel, April Barber 1B4 Abeng. Justine Yuo 350 Abercrombie, Carl Michoel 120. 298 Abercrombie, Jerald 284 Abercrombie, Lou 291 Abernathy, Cathy Ann 324 Abernathy, Gwendolyn Rena 298 Abernathy, Larry 293 Abernathy, lari Ann 298 Abernathy, Susan Leigh 127. 324 Abney, Elmira Lavett 298 Abney. Ginger 350 Abney, Jeffrey 298 Abney. Li so 338 Abney. Michoel Todd 298 Abraham, Edward George 298 Abrams, Douglas Howard 338 Abrams, Vyllora Charri 273, 350 Ackley, James Willet 116 Adair, William Chad 11 A, 298 Adameit. Juliane M. 157, 298 Adams, Betty Lee 298 Adams, Catherine M. 298 Adorns. Cathy Allene 239, 145, 172. 192, 324 Adams, Clarice 291 Adams, Cynthia Lecrtri 131, 324 Adams. Donnie W, 32 Adams, Kenneth 284 Adams. Kimberly Samoa 107. 324 Adams. Martina Yucel 112, 350 Adams. Mildred Clone 112 Adams. Ronold Patrick 298 Adams, Susan Dawn 172, 174. 180 Adams, Tamyla Joellon 241, 298 Adorns, Wendy Gail 70, 123 Adamson, Alice Marie 107. 127, 298 Adcock, Angela Leigh 338 Adcock. W. Lynn Lowe 350 Adebiyi, Adefunji A3 Adeleke, Anthony 63 A delete, Jackson Ademol 63, 155 Adepoju, Olatunde A demo 365 Adesanya, Galar Adegoke 63, 365 Aher, Nancy Ann 128 Akers, Larry Thompson 128, 241, 298 Akers, Ronald 284 Akin. Michoel 2B4 Akinduro, Olugbengo H. 365 Akim, Cassandra Jean 350 Albro, Judi Rene 324 Aldridge, Sheila Kay 338 Alexander, Audro 284 Alexander, Cynthia Diane 116, 123 Alexander, Lynda Renee 350 Alexander. Regina Lynne 324 Alexander. Tracey 298 Alexiou, Andrea Kaye 298 Allan, Kristi Wynne 239 Allan. Tracey Allison 239, 350 Allberi, bsa Don 338 Alldredge, Carol Ann 115, 338 Altdndge, Suiette Jean 120 Alien. Fonnie 295 Allen, Gory Durant 338 Allen, Kimberly faye 157, 159. 177. 202, 216, 350 Allen, Melvin 93 Allen, Michoel Eugene 107, 324 Allen, Stephanie R. 298 Allen, Tabathar Macho 298 Allen, Terri Lynne 131, 324, 94 Allen, Terry David 236, 298 Allen, Thomas Sidney 241 Allgood. Jody Wayne 298 Allison, Billy John 213 Allison, Mary 291 Allred, William Conner 338 Almond, Sonya Denise 324 Almonds, Jacqueline F. 131, 298 Alozie. Freeman E. 338 A Iverson, Monica Lynn 127 Alvn, Glee do Jane 350 Alvis, Robyn Renee 134, 137, 163. 165, 193. 338 Alzoobi, Ahmod Mohammad 365 Alioubi Kelly Hoggle 350 Amason, Donna Lynn 330 A mason, Regina Lynne 338 Amberson, Felicia Darien 350 Ammirati, Patrick 49 Ammons. Donna Leigh 104. 239, 350 Amos, Kenneth Scott 298 Anderson. Carl Erik Paul 49 Anderson, Carl H.C- 209 Anderson, Debra Jean 208, 241, 298 Anderson, Ellen 291 Anderson, Jay Norman 77, 298 Anderson, Lee Anne 116, 127, 298 Anderson, Lon 209, 350 Anderson. Michoel David 298 Anderson. Perry Scott 298 Anderson. Rechina Dawn 298 Anderson. Vickie lyrwi 124. 127. 162, 176, 216, 350 Andress, Dion 284 Andrews, Jimmie Reed II 241, 338 Andrews, Russell Evan 124, 350 Angel, Rkky Norman 177, 350 Angelette, Clarence 284 Angermonn, Monique Jean 115, 200, 350 Angle, Rem Coleman 116, 134, 136, 350 Angles. Jimmy 295 Anrsis, Kenneth Todd 324 Archibald, Marilyn T. 167, 184 Archie, Nora t. 324 Argo, Paul Eugene Jr. 116, 134, 324 Armstrong, David L 298 Armstrong. David Oyer 208, 209, 237, 324, 200 Armstrong. Debra Ann 338 Armstrong, Jomes Randy 237, 338 Armstrong, Richard 208, 284 Armstrong, Richard Alan 209, 237, 298 Armstrong, Robert Brian 298 Armstrong, Stephen 284 Armstrong. Timothy Mark 298 Arndt. Gregory Paul 124 Arnold, Karen Lynne 324 Arnold. Paulo Dean 350 Arnold. Shelley Renee 338 Arrington. Luanne 350 Arthurs, John Frederick Jr. 237 Ary, Michael Wayne 120 Ashaka, Yinusa Adiso 63 Askew, Susan Angela 115, 132, 298 A isett. Karen 298 Atchison, Barbara Shinei 298 Atchison, James E. 324 Atchley. Charles Edward Jr. 324 Atkins, Mark Alert 324 Atkins. Robin Rebecca 241, 298 Atkisson, Anno Lee 338 Atkisson, Susan Inez 324 Atteberry, Herman Floyd Jr. 298 Attiger, Ronald 284 Attiger, William Carrol 298 Ausbum, Bobbi lyn 298 Austin, Korea Suzanne 298 Austin, Kenneth Roy 160, 204, 241, 299, 207 Austin, Linda Gay 204. 236, 338 Austin, William Joe 299 Avans, Denis W. 124, 299 Avans. Denise Layne 124, 299 Aveni, Adrian 285 Avrett, Jennifer C. 199 Aycock. Melvin Dwayne 241, 299 Ayerito, Nate 324 Ayers, Angela Denise 111, 165, 338 Ayers, Josephine 282 Ayers, Laurel Baxter 127, 299 Ayers, Lisa 291 Ayers, Violet Jean 338 Ayodeji, Joyce Labake 324 Ayotoke, Rogersi 63 Babcock, Debbie 29) Bochus, Wendy Denise 299 Backus, Cindy 291 Baggett, Janice Marie 164, 204. 350 Baggett. Wallace hleil 299 Boier, Robert Paul 159 Boiley, Deanna Chariot 170, 338 Boiley. James David 134, 137, 153, 299 Bailey, Jeffery Keith 299 Bailey, Kenneth Edward 236, 299 Bailey, Moj, Max 285 Bailey. Sandra L. 216 Bailey, Steve 88 Bailey, Theresa Coro! 324 Bair, Teresa Reneo' 178, 193, 216, 350 Baker, Angela Leigh 299 Baker. Diane G. 350 Baker, Douglas Earl 200 Baker, Jomes Melvin 77 Baker. Jeffrey Owen 299 Baker, Richord Glenn 338 Baldwin, Danny C. 338 Balenger. Brenda Ann 168 Ba ten tine, David Michael 32 Ballard, George W. Ill 86 Ballard, Julie Ann 299 Bollard, Mary Kay 350 Bollard, Tim Marshall 299 Ballentine, Rosemary 299 Ballinger, Natalie Rexann 175, 240. 338 Baitrusaitis, Vivian Lea 216 Balzer. Michael Gerard 324 Barber. James Patrick 182, 201 Barber, Kinsman Gordon 324 Barber, Rhonda Joyce 299 Barbour. Vonda Kim 324 Barefield. Richard Steven 159, 202, 338 Barefoot, Columbus Anthony 299 Barfield. David Zachry 120. 324 Barker, Glenda 178 Barker, Ronald H. 299 Barker, Sable Renee 127, 299 Barker, Thomas 283 Bomes, Carl Earl 204 Borneft, Christopher E. 107, 324 Barnett, John Randall 299 Bomett, Miliisc Dawn 324 Barnett, Penny Marie 204, 241, 324 Bom well, Brenda 295 Barr, Christopher A. 338 Barr. Kathleen M. 324 Barrett, Carol Denise 324 Barren, Julia Anne 239, 299 Barron, Jeffrey L. 350 Borrontine, Bon Nathan 178. 350 Borry. Hubert 285 Barry, Timothy Dewayne 338 Bartley. Anthony James 338 Barton, Cheryl Denise 88. 299 Barton, Christopher Al 324 Basham. Lela Michelle 145. 216. 338 Bassen. Becky Leigh 107. 204, 324 Botes, Allison Lee 324 Bates, Christopher 350 Bates, Judith Ann 120 Batey, Constance Anne 324 Battle. John Hettinger 107 Battles, Gwendolyn C. 299 Battles, Kimberly Arm 350 Baucom, Thomas 285 Beaird. Mildred 295 Beal, Jeffrey Brooks 65 Bean, Gloria Yvonne 338 Bean. Kelly Renee 204, 222 Beard, Margaret Helen 111, 192 Bearden. Gerald Keith 209, 236, 350 Bearden. Robert Gene 124, 299 Beasley, Alan Dale 120 Beasley, Anthony Claude 120 Beasley, Dawn Marie 107 Beasley, John 32 Beasley, loura Ellen 32 Beasley, Lynn Front ess 240, 324 Beaton, Tad Gerard 175 Beatty, John David 195 Beck. Andy Keith 338 Beck. James Alton Jr. 207, 241 Beck. Susan Kay 350 Beckum. Mary Jane 338 Bedford, Karen Denise 299 Belew, Judith 291 Bell, Lazetta Yvette 324 Bell, Morris 285 Bell, Stonley Greg 120 Bell, Troy Thad 134, 299 Bello, Adekunle Regal 365 Benefield. Jeanette 295 Benefield, Sheiba Luette 204, 237. 338 Benjamin. Kenneth D. Jr. 202 Benner, Ron 207 Bennett, Charles Dawson Jr. 338 Bennett, Donald Brian 236. 350 Bennett. James R. 282 Bennett. Janoe 204. 324 Bennett, Kim Gail 299 Bennett, Toro Joy 127 371 Bennett, Tara Leigh 111, 196. 333 Bennett Veldon 283 Benoit, Steven Daniel 53 Ben von. Myra Faye 325 Benton. Olayinko 155, 173. 338 Benton, Robert 285 Benton. Stephanie Donna 338 Benton, Virgil 285 Bentley, Gwendolyn 285 Bentley, Sheila Dianne 299 Benton, Kimberly Rote 207, 299 Benton, Shannon Duone 350 Berry, Catherine 291 Berry. Wilbur 178, 285 Bethune, leitha Beth 325 Bevit, Douglas 285 Bevn, Mary 285 Bkkerstaff. Ricky Earl 350 Biddlet, Robert Wayne 299 Billingsley, Joseph Anthony 77, 299 Birchfield. Johnny Mock II 299 Birdsong, Reginald Carver 325 Bishop, Cynthia Johnson 325 Bishop. Dionne Marie 338 Bishop. Kelli Dorlene 299 Bishop, Sheila Kim 241, 338 Bit good. Steve 165 Bjork, Shelley Renee 128, 194. 200 Blackburn, Douglas Louis 152. 350 Blackmon, Alonso Alexander 77 Blog burn, Lawson Blake 350 Blog burn, Marno Gay 123, 325 Bloir. Karen Lynn 107. 299 Blair, Karen Wynette 338 Blair, Matthew 326 Blanchard, Fran Eugene 77 Blanchord. James Albert 77 Blanchard, Susan Elaite 197 Blonds. Rebecco 299 Blaney, Susan Danielle 299 Blankenship. Charles Gory 350 Blankenship, Lori Lynn 157, 350 Blanks. Rebecco B. 104, 120 Blanton, Lisa 299 Blanton. Raymond 171, 285 Blaylock, Paul Charles 299 Blevins, Ladonna Carole 120, 299 Blevins, Lesa Dianne 152, 350 Blevins, Nancy Robbin 209. 241. 338 Blevins, Tim Sloan 299 Blount, Dionno Marie 174, 325 Blount, Tracy Edwin 338 Blue, Lincoln Cortez 325 Blutcher, Sandra Jean 325 Blythe, Amanda Lavinn 104 Bodiford. Kenneth Glenn 204, 209. 239, 325 Boggs, Michael Austin 350 Bohm, Robert 285 Bolden. Jando Kay 338 Bole, Bradley Keith 77, 300 Boliek. James Joseph 160, 216, 339 Bolton, Dona Shawn 300 8olton. Julie Anne 120. 127 Bonds. Barbara Elaine 339 Bonds. James Bryon 92, 325 Bonds. Mary Ruth 56 Bonds, Norman Dole 300 8onds. Sara 291 Bonnamour, Sandrirse 157, 300 Bonner, Bennie Kelvin 131 Bonner, Merrill Kieth 300 Boone, Stanley A. Ill, 339 Boone, Terri Lone 300 Booth, Steven Calvin 300 Boozer. Ashley Blair 86 Boozer. Rodney Scott 57. 325 Boozer. Reuben 283 Boozer, S. Stacy 104 Borders, Julia Emma 325 Borrell, Joe 295 Borstorfl. Allan 283 Bouwman, Slocy Michelle 115, 300 Bowdish. Cindi Jaye 300 Bowen. Dewayne 300 Bowen, Idral Lafayette Jr. 77 Bowen, Jimmy Dewayne 124 Bowen, Terry Joe 204, 338 Bowers, Glenn Forrest 187, 350 Bowers, Kelley Ann 300 Bowie. Katrenio Even 300 Bowlin, Lisa Catherine 206, 241 Bowman, Joe Leon 300 Bowman, Tanya Denise 116, 127 Boyd, Dana Michele 300 Boyd, Mark 49 Boyd, Michael Darnel 77 Boyd, Tracy Jean 120, 239. 325 Bradberry. Edmond Wayne 325 Bradford. Dennis Charles 339 Brogg, Alisa Carol 300 Bragg, Keith Duane 204 Brogg, Kenneth Richard 300 Brogue, Gary Robert 204, 209, 241, 339, 207 Bronnen, Ralph 285 Brannon. William Harold 236, 325 Bronstetter, Sharon Pinson 164 Brondey. Lynn Elizabeth 365 Brasher, C. Keith Jr 58. 202, 300 Brasher, James Mark 58 Brashier, Edith Annette 351 Brashier, Mark Edwin 300 Braswell, Phillip Bobby 339 Braxton. Felicia Gayle 351 Brazier, James 285 Bremner, John Kous 124. 351 Bremner, Missy Gail 124, 300 Brewer, Howard 285 Brewer, lisa Darlene 300 Bridges, Anita Kay 351 Bridges, Lori Leigh 162, 169. 170. 339 Briggs, Susan Gail 351 Bright. Jeffery Lee 111, 213, 216, 351 Bright, Sharon K. 339 Bright, Wanda 291 Brimer, Garrick Lloyd 325 Brindle, Joy 291 Briftoin, Ladonna Shea 123, 351 Brittain. Natalie Marie 123, 124, 300 Britton, Angela Michelle 300 Britton, Rose Cheryl 325 Briti, Marianne Margaret 300 Brock, Dewey Wayne 300 Brock, Duvon Ledbetter 116, 339 Brogdan. Elizabeth Ashley 141, 300 Brook. Buddy Brian 107 Brooks. Carla Marie 300 Brooks. Oono Jayette 325 Brooks. Ginger 193. 195, 339 Brooks, Laura Kathryn 300 Brooks, Mark William 300 Brooks, Michael 300 Brooks, Pete 282 Brooks, Shannon Deanna 116, 123. 300 Brooks. Susan Kristina 199, 351 Broom, Alan Wayne 204, 236, 300 Browder. Glen 189. 285 Brown. Alma 295 Brown, Andre’ Lauvall 300 Brown, Bridget Elizabeth 300 Brown, Christopher 300 Brown, Danny Hassell 339 Brown, David Wayne 77, 325 Brown, Diane Dreibelb 213 Brown, Gerold Anthony 77 Brown, Jennifer Lynn 300 Brown, Kristi Lauren 204. 206, 209. 339 Brown, lorry 93 Brown, Laura Dean 199, 351 Brown, lessie 295 Brown, Lynn 283 Brown, Micho l Woyne 207, 209, 236 Brown. Rhonda Lynn 365 Brown, Richard Darryl 325 Brown, Robert A. 116, 139, 194, 339 Brown, Robert Harold 351 Brown, Robert J. Jr. 300 Brown, Rodney Wayne 300 Brown, Roland Patrick 325 Brown, Ronald Grant 300 Brown, Samuel 285 Brown. Sidney lovern 223, 351 Brown, Susan Davis 300 Brown. Teresa Michelle 300 Brown. Vonesso Delane 176, 325 Brown, Vonnessa React 351 Brown, Yvonne 291 Browning, Deborah Renee 325 Browning. Jimmy Ray 301 Brownstein. Bruce Alan 65. 351 Broyles, Vonesso luann 162. 174, 193, 351 Bruce, Mary Allison 88, 301 Baser. Thomas 285 Bryant, Beau 107 Bryant, David Wayne 237, 339 Bryant, Derrick Bernard 325 Bryant. Glenn Dole 204, 325 Bryont, Keith Alan 351 Bryant, Kelvin 93 Bryant, Kim 93, 339 Bryant, Sherry Renee 339 Buchanan, Anthony Mark 325 Buchanan, Renena 301 Buchanan, Robin Boneeta 168, 170, 351 Buck, Katherine Rode 351 Buck. Lisa Dione 162. 206, 223, 241, 351 Buck. Susan Modison 241, 351 Bolton. David William 301 Buice, Sonyo Down 123, 325 Buie, Allison lipsea 339 Bullard, Dennis Lee 145, 192, 351 Bullard, Jerry Keith 351 Bullen, Jeffery Dale 77 Bullock, Leslie Elizabeth 134, 136, 153. 188, 339 Bondrick. Jenny Lynn 107. 123, 325 Bunn. Patricio Ann 351 Burch. Mory Elizabeth 169, 170, 237, 351 Burford, Clarence Mark 157, 351 Burge, Thresa Yvette 301 Burgess, Annette 339 Burgess, Michoel T. 325 Burgess, Timothy Christopher 301 Burgess, Timothy Woyne 325 Burke, Ross Michoel 192 Burke, Woodard Brown 339 Burkes, Frances Jennell 108, 139 Burkhalter, James Clifton li 77 Burkhalter, Karen Leigh 325 Burleson, Steven Bryon 339 Bum, Emilie 283 Bum. Laura Louise 107, 301 Burn, Mory Margoret 107 Burnett, Becky Lyn 104, 120. 325 Burney, Stephanie Gayle 339 Burnham, Darin Wayne 301 Bums, David Neal 301 Bums. Karen Lynn 351 Bums, louri Jon 115, 301 Burns, Sandro Kathleen 301 Burt, Morgoret Elaine 301 Burt, Rebecca 285 Burt, Timothy Greg 301 Burt, Walloce Quinton 107, 301 Burton, Joseph Andre’ 77 Burton, Robert William 204, 239, 351 Burton, Ruby 295 Burttram. Sanya Lynn 107, 325 Busby, Charles Pratt III 58 Bush, Guadalupe 351 Bush, Holly Gay 108 Bussey, Brian Gene 339 Buisey, Felkia Dawn 173, 325 Bussey. Robert Caldwell 325 Bussey, Robert Caldwell 325 Bussey, Teresa Marie 351 Bussey, Tracey Jean 67, 325 Bussey, Wayne 295 Butter, Jacqueline Gail 239, 351 Butler, Karen Renea 123, 351 Butler, Martha Garnet 60, 339 Butler. Ralph Albert Jr. 301 Butler, Sherri Lynn 301 Butler, Teresa A. 88. 325 Butner. Dana Michael 325 Buttram, Darryl Eugene 301 Buttram, Sherri Michele 209, 351 Byars, Alvin Lee 301 Byers, Kelvin 301 Bynum, Amonda Beth 162. 200, 204. 206. 216. 223. 351 Bynum, Pamela Dionne 351 Byrd, Angelo Kris 301 Byrd, CHefty Yvette 325 Byrne, Sarah Ellen 207. 236. 325 By ram, Jon Michael 351 Cain, Linda 285 Caldwell, Christopher R. 70, 116 Caldwell, Donald Warren 136, 165, 169. 170 Caldwell. Karen Jone 325 Caldwell, Kay 291 Coldwell, Vtvsan 301 Calhoun. Debra lasha 198 Callaway. Blair Matthew 176, 241 Callender, Leslie Menders 351 Calvert. Daphne Jill 351 Calvert, Robert Adam 187, 301 Calvert, Toni Renee 301 Cameron, Kristy Kaye 107, 326 Cameron. Sandro Kay 301 Camp, Christopher R. 236 Camp, Gary Lee 124, 301 Camp, Hugh Stephen 120, 139, 150, 170, 339 Campbell, Amanda Ruth 239, 241 Campbell, Brenda Denise 339 Campbell. George A. 339 Campbell, Jason Allan 339 Campbell. Jon Paul 204, 209. 222, 237. 351 Campbell. Robin Jeanette 339 Campbell, Zelda Jane 301 Canady, James Maurice 209, 237, 351 Cannon, Ellen Alexander 301 Conterberry, Cynthia Denise 326 Cantrell, Martha Carole 167, 1B4. 351 Capizzi, Stephen Edward 124, 231 Corodine. Karen Elaine 301 Carden, Pamela Camille 326 Carden, Ruben Andrew 339 Carder, James Erik 351 Carey, Stephanie Rene 326 Carlisle, Gladys 282 Carlisle, Sharon Denise 116, 127, 239, 372 32 Carlyle. Beth Chew 104, 11 6 Cams, David Scott 147. 170. 351 Carp, Christopher 301 Carpenter. Brute Alan 352 Carpenter Deborah Kay 301 Carpenter, K. Suzanne 142, 150, 339 Carpenter, Pawl 282 Carpenter, Terrie Lynn 326 Carr, Bernadette D. 131, 326 Carr, Connie Lynne 339 Carr, Laura Marie 204, 208 Carr, Patricio Lee 339 Carr, William 283 Carrion, Roberto Manuel 57 Carroll, Anna Nadine 150, 157, 175, 339 Carroll. Bobo 339 Carroll. Cynthia Diane 142, 144, 199, 339 Carroll, Denise Hicks 352 Carroll, Jack Ronnie II 301 Carroll, Koren Annette 178 Carroll, Kendale Ann 352 Carroll, Susan Darlene 352 Carton, Casey Mac 352 Carton. Franchefti 102. 153. 339 Carter, Chriitee Lynn 326 Carter, Debro 291 Carter, Earl Normon III 301 Carter, Gamie Joe Jr. Ill, 352 Carter, Glenard Howe Jr. 237, 241, 339 Carter, James Julian Jr. 128 Carter, Jane 295 Carter, John Baggett 172, 352 Carler, Patrick Fronklin 352 Carter, Ronnie 134, 154, 165, 185 Carter, Terri lynn 120, 326 Cort r, William Cullen 301 Cartwright, Daniel Tyson 124, 301 Carver, Sheryl Lynne 115 Cary. David 285 Casey. Christopher R. 128 Catey, Fain Edward 107 Cotey, Tamaro Lynn 56, 326 Cottonzo, Dave 111 Castleberry, Teresa Renee' 352 Cates, David Scott 116 Cotes, Melissa McWhorter 352 Couthen, Carol 285 Couer, Helen 285 Chadwick, Monique lotricia 326 Chofin, Christine Leigh 120 Chofin, Christopher 301 Champion, Irolyn Lark 339 Champion, Robert Cleveland Jr. 139, 301 Chandler, Carrie Elizabeth 127, 339 Chandler, Jocqueline 88, 301 Chandler. Linda 285 Chandler. Lucky 301 Chandler. Ranetto Marshe 88, 340 Chandler, Rita 285 Chaney, Lee Jr. 285 Channetl. Karen Leigh 127 Channell, William Arnold Jr, 107, 352 Chapman, Eric Wiliam 301 Chapman, Jimmie Annette 301 Chapman. John Charles 182, 201. 340 Chapman. Sue 291 Chappell, Cossandra 326 Choppell, Gary David 301 Chappell, JeH Todd 301 Character, Wayne Bland lord 326 Charles. Chanda Lynn 104. 107, 326 Chase, Neil Wayne 77 Chassay, Dean Randall 302 Chottaine. Amy Lynn 111, 115 Chasteen, Sherry lynn 302 Chatman, Debro Ann 302 Chatman, Larry Joe 133 Cheatham. Kelly Jerome 302 Cheatham. Teresa 291 Cheatwood, Linda Mechelle 326 Cheatwood. Mary 291 Chesnut, Jane Cloren 302 Chestnut, Beverly Kay 193 Chevis, Phyllis 295 Chia. Won 157, 340 Childress. David 153. 285 Childress. Joseph Edgar 340 Childs. Gail 292 Choate. Laurie Kathleen 104, 302 Christian, Robin Lee 204, 207, 241 Christopher, Dennis 295 Christopher, Edna Jane 302 Christopher, Sonny R. 302 Chumbler, Suzanne 302 Ckseren, Wayne 285 Clanton, Teresa Koren 340 Ooridy. Dawn Marie 115. 142, 144, 192, 352 Claridy, Erin Kathleen 340 Claridy, Patricia Anne 67 Clark, Allison Nicole 141, 326 Clark, Brian Lee 120, 326 Clark. Diaz Elfoego 241, 326 Clark, Donna Kay 104 Clark, Koren E. 124, 302 Clark, lorry Cole Jr. 340 Clark, Louise 283 Clark, Paul 292 Clark, Stanley Martin 119 Clark, Terrance Deang 302 Clark, Tonya Lea 302 Clark, Vkmne L. 352 Clark, Wiliam 282 Clarke, Coline Larkin I2B Clarke, Thoddeus Orion 119 Claunch. Jay 158, 177, 340 Claus, Herbert 352 Clayton, Anna Laura 104, 326 Clayton, Philip W. 128, 302 Clements. Pamela Dawn 302 Clemons, Kelli 352 Cleveland. Colleen Ruth 326 Cleveland, John Christopher 124, 302 Cleveland. Marilyn Ann 325 Clkk, Karo Joan 187, 340 CliHon, Jeffrey Dale 340 Clifton, Melea Ruth 204 Clinkscoles, Kathleen Mary 116, 326 Clrnkscoles. Michael Dale 111 Clinkscoles, Rhonda Michele 111, 302 Clisby, Gloria Denise 302 Cloud, Amy Susan 111 Cloud, Herbert Keith 58 Coates. Remono Patricio 326 Coates. Veda lewondc 119, 198, 352 Coats, Monte Lamar 77 Cobb, Leah Lea 92, 120, .239, 340 Cobb. Richard 286 Cobum, Randy Lav one 352 Cochis, Thomas 285 Cochran, Billy Wayne 237, 302 Cochran, Charles 295 Cochran, Robert Kent 352 Cochran, Sheri Paulette 241, 302 Cockley, Wiliam 286 Coffelt, Gina R. Crews 352 Coffeft. Pamela Sue 340 Coffey. David Rondoll 77 Coffey. Lisa Kay 340 Coheley, David Michael 209, 237. 302 Coker, Barry Scott 107 Cole, Darrin Lama 326 Cole, Deborah Lynn 104 Cole, Donna Garl 302 Cole, Glenn Allen 139, 302 Cole, Jerry 282 Coleman, Angela Mericia 239 Colemon, Doris 292 Coleman, Gregory Freder 204, 207, 237, 241 Coleman, Portia Denise 302 Coley. John Billy Jr. 340 Coley. Matthew Wade 340 Collett. Sheila June 340 Colley, Mark Alan 124, 352 Colley, Regina Marie 124, 340 Collie. Phillip 92 Collier. Wynsol Scott 237, 302 Collins. Carolyn Evette 302 Collins. Jim 87 Collins, Rodney Perry 237, 302 Collins. 5� ocey 30? Collins. Wiliam 286 Colt, Debbie 352 Como, Gary 124 Conner, Karla Down 352 Cook, Andrea Michelle 302 Cook. Darryl Reed 326 Cook, Harriet Ann 326 Cook, Kimberly Ann 104, 326 Cook. Laura Jeon 66, 326 Cook. Rachel 237, 302 Cook. Tabbitho Wynee 108, 302 Cook. Teresa Faye 302 Cook, W, louonne 193, 302 Cooks, Anthony 77 Cooley. Deborah Terrill 352 Cooley, Sharon Louise 326 Cooper, Dino Renee 302 Cooper, Jock Christopher 302 Cooper, Karen Denise 183, 187. 352 Cooper, Koryn Annette 302 Cooper, Rebecca Ann 104, 204 Cooper, Rebecca Cheryl 340 Cooper, Rodney Maurice 326 Cooper, Vickie Valentine 340 Cope. Danny laiard 302 Copeland, Kimberly Jane 127 Copeland. Susan Rena 204 Coplin, Betty Louise 128, 326 Corbin, Claudio 153, 340 Corbin. Janet Louise 352 Corbin, Kimberly Jane 127 Corbin, Lisa Leona 204, 302 Corkan, Richard Scott Sr. 352 Com, Jenna Kay 302 Correll, Kimberly Renae 340 Casper. William Scott 128 Costa. Liana De Camar 157 Coshgon, Thomas Joseph 58 Cothran, Susan Carol 187, 302 Cotney, Robert 292 Cotsamire, Mike Richard 49. 326 Cotter, Christian Elizabeth 116, 123, 326 Cottingham. Lynn Renee 104, 142, 144, 340 Cotton, Nino Marie 302 Couch, Gregory Allen 302 Couch, Kristen Lynett 303 Couch, Richard Wiliam 128, 147 Cowon, Andrew Wade 303 Cowart, Charles Burton 195 Cowie, Chad Mkhocl 107, 325 Cowley. Suzanne 115, 352 Cowter, Cesclio Surethia 303 Cox, Barry 283 Cox. Clyde 283 Cox, Eric Benjomin 120, 303 Cox, Gwendolyn Gail 352 Cox. Joseph Alon 131 Cox, Lori Ann 104, 303 Cox, Sharon Denise 340 Cox, Wiliam III 340 Croft, Cathy Darlene 352 Craft, James Lloyd 303 Craig, Sharon E. 352 Craft. James Lloyd 303 Craig. Sharon E. 352 Craighead. Trocey Denise 303 Crane. Rkhord Gordon Jr. 303 Cranford, Torrie Mitchell 326 Crafton, Linda Muncher 303 Craven, Jennifer 292 Crawford, Clifford Keith 128 Crawford, Clinton Kent 128. 326 Crawford, James Ricky 162, 187. 204, 206 Crawford, Lay O'Neal 209, 241, 340 Crawford, Susan Colleen 237, 340 Crayton, Angela Renea 108, 303 Creed. Wynono Camille 340 Creel. Kendell Roy 107 Crenshaw, Bridget Diane 131, 303 Crews, J. Marcus Jr. 303 Crews, Jeffry Scott 303 Crews, Kelly Gene 303 Crittenden, Joecelyn P. 154, 185, 326 Cromer, Laura Ann 352 Crook. Benny 295 Crook. Richard Paul 107 Crooks, Anthony 303 Cross. Vicki Gayel 127. 326 Crotxer, Donna Kaye 303 Crowe, Dovid Algo 116 Crowe. JeHrey Todd 303 Crowe, Pamela Lynn 353 Crummie, George William 236, 241 Cruze, Stephen Andrew 202, 352 Cuff, Jelene 286 Culberson, Charles Edward 49 Culbreth, Candace Alicia 303 Culbreth, Constance 286 Culbreth, Constance K. 241 Culver, Angela 303 Culver, Louise 286 Culver. Timothy Joel 326 Cunningham, Anna Margareta 187, 303 Cunningham, Faye Dalene 157, 185 Cunningham. Larry 292 . Cunningham. Lotarra Partick 303 Cunningham. Lynn 340 Cunningham, Randall Cleveland 303 Cunningham, Sharon Renea 303 Curi, Connie Denise 240 Curlette, Carole lee 116, 123, 132 Currie, Dana Louise 303 Curry, Debra Ann 303 Curry, Thomas James 303 Curtis, Charles Kevin 111, 133 Curtis, Christopher 187, 237, 303 Curtis, Donna Jeon 115, 340 Curtis, Robert Woymon 77 Cushing, Michael Floyd 303 Cypert, Clifford 285 Dachelet, Terr ye 286 D'Acquisto, Gale Sharon 352 Daffron, Steven Eugene 326 Dajani, Nidal Labieb 326 Dolton, Selena Renee’ 303 Dampier. Joel Matthew 241 Dorses, Morjon E. Cobio 352 Daniel, Elizabeth Ann 179, 352 Darnel, Elite Len 303 Daniel, Joan Lisa 160, 303 Darnel, Patricia Ann 352 Daniel, Richard Alton 147, 170, 236, 327 373 Daniel, Tommy Lynn 340 Daniel. William Demon Jr. 77, 303 Daniels, laihun Yvette 303 Danieltson. Jon 157. 340 Dantata, Abraham Inuia 352 Danzy. Levert 303 Dasinger. Norman 283 Dougette, Col. C W. Jr. 282 Daugherty, Kenneth J. 352 Davidson, Shaun Patrke 116. 123, 327 Davis, Anno Maria 303 Davit, Deneen Morqueto 340 Davis, Edwin 286 Davis. Frances Dubarr 127, 303 Davis. Hope 174. 180. 286 Davis, J. Elizabeth 241. 352 Davis. Jerryl 286 Davis, Karen Ann 327 Davis, Patricia Anne 303 Davis. Philip Todd 124. 230. 340 Davis. Ouintm Howard 303 Davis. Tony James 352 Davis. Tracy 303 Dawkins, Kewarvee Laquita 303 Dawson, Steven Craig 340 Dawson, Willard Francis 207, 340 Day, Myra Lynn 340 Dean. Bobby 352 Dean. Donna Lynn 340 Dean. James 282 Dean. Melanie Renee 240, 303 Dean, Michael Dewayne 353 Dean, Steve 295 Decker, Michael Thomas 157 Decker, William Don 162, 201, 353 Decked, Gretchen Morgan 116, 123, 327 Deelder. Gorance 157, 235. 303 Deermon, Sid Williams 107 Deese, Kim Smith 340 Oelatta, Christopher E. 327 Dellinger. Robed L. Ill 70, 304 Deloach, Susan Rochelle 304 Demel, Chrishantho A. 157, 327 Dempsey. Gary 282 Dempsey, Kathy Anne 115, 353 Dempsey, Sondro Annette 340 Dempsey, Wayne 286 Dennis, Mkhoel lorn 116. 353 Densmore, Regina Rena 204. 304 Deramus, William McKinley 340 Deschaines. Keith Louis 377 Deshotel. Adrian 8. Jr. 107 Desroches. Donald 286 Devine. Thomas E. 353 Dial, Anna Elizabeth 327 Dickinson. L. Jon 139, 150, 171, 188, 192, 340 Dickson, John Craig 341 Diggs, Nedward Ambros 80 Digiacomo, Anthony James 49 Dismikes, Kimberly Ann 115 Diton. Timothy A. 80. 304 Dixon, Morty Dale 341 Dobbins. Betty Jeon 204 Dobson. Michelle Lee 341 Dodd, Barry Lynn 236, 304 Doggett, Darnel Michael 107, 304 Dolberry, Charles L. 353 Dorman, Ronald Andrew 80 Dominguez, Alvaro R. 353 Donald. Katherine Mevr 216 Donoviti. Patricia Gail 241, 341 Dooley, Rabin Regina 116, 304 Do rough, Joseph Scott 107, 304 Dost, Rhondo Kite 353 Dotter, Debro Ho It 341 Dotson, Jeanie Clydell 304 Douglas. Eddie Garfield Jr. 131 Douglas, Sonny 116 Douthord, Fredrick 327 Douthitt. Darren 327 Dowdo, Pamela Deonne 107, 304 Dowdley. Steven 119 Dowell. Joe Ira Jr. 304 Draper, Alice 292 Drinkard, Patrke leann 304 Drinkard, Paul Roberson Sr. 304 Droll, Donald Louis 304 Dry den. Deliso Lynn 341 Dryden. Erk Boyd 134, 136. 341 Dubbie. Don no lu 327 Duckett, Tomi Leigh 124, 341 Dudley, James 93 Dudley, Steve 80, 304 Duke, David Shannon 116, 304 Duke, Keri Marie 353 Duke. Marti Jeon 304 Dukes. Roland Levon 304 Dulaney. Cynthia I. 341 Donagon, A. Deni so 240. 327 Dunaway, Carolyn 286 Dunaway, William 286 Duncan. Melanie Maree 115, 124 Duncan Robert Lee 49 Dunlap. Mkkey Todd 341 Dunn. Jimmy Roy Jr. 304 Dunn, Sonja Gail 304 Dunne, Rebecca Denise 120, 304 Dunston, Joseph Allen 327 Dupree, Elizabeth Dawn lit, 341 Durden. Lisa Roe dean 327 Durham, Andy 167 Durham, Vkky Lynn 176. 353 Durr. Deirdre Regene 108 Dussett, Rose veto 304 Dutton, Clyde William Jr, 80 Dutton, Gladys Alkia 157 Dvivio, Jody Alan 120, 327 Dye, Randy 92 Dyer, Bobby Jerrell Jr. 327 Eaker, Randy Franklin 327 forty, Carolyn Denise 341 Earnest. Janke Yates 327 Earnest. Toni Elizabeth 159, 202 Easley. Hertkene Sebrino 304 Easley. Marianne 241, 341 Easley. Redelle Shi von 353 Eason, Loelesia M. 304 East, Emelyn Renee 53, 193, 341 Easterbrooks, Susan 286 Easterling, Keith Wmdle 304 Eaves. Donna Marcella 170 Eccles. David William 139 Echols, Byron Keith 341 Eden, Wendy Lou 128, 139. 150, 169, 170. 341 Edge, Douglas Eugene Jr. 304 Edison, Denise 131 Edison. Janis Rogness 165, 214, 353 Edison, Tim Allen 304 Edmiston. Charles Kevin 304 Edmiston. Melissa Ann 153. 182, 200, 201, 341 Edmonds, Deborah Lynn 304 Edmondson, Debbie 208 Edmondson, James Paul 708 Edmonson. Mkhoel Scott 237, 353 Edwards, A.D. 203, 292 Edwards, Cathy Lynne 153. 163, 173, 341 Edwards, Cynthio Lea 304 Edwards, Donald Neal 120 Edwards, Janet Susan 104, 167, 184, 353 Edwords, Melvin Roy 341 Edwards, Rhonda Lynn 353 Edwards, Sally 286 Edwards. Sandro Melissa 241 Egnor, Wade Allen 304 Elam. James Mkhoel 236 Elders. Sandra Ruth 353 Elkins, Cynthio Mkhelle 120, 341 Elkins, Drew leborr 304 Ellenburg, Debra Ruth 327 Ellenburg, Lisa Yvette 327 Ellington, Kenneth Todd 304 Ellis. Anthony Craig 353 Ellis. Rkhard Allan 107 Ellison, Antonio 119 Ellison, Jerry Larue 341 Ellison. Jody 160 Ellison. Rhonda Jo 217 Elrod. Mark Robert 204, 209, 222. 241, 353 Elukeme. Okey Charles 353 Ely. Cheryl Catherine 304 Embry, Avery Lorenzo 304 Enemas, Solvodor Winston 157 Endress, Johnny Lynn Jr 80. 304 England. Vincent Blaine 327 Eng man, Ray Frederkk III 236 Eoff, Robyn 170 Epperson, Joseph Greg 107, 152, 176 353 Epperson, Sammy Allen Jr. 304 Epperson, Susan Lynn 104. 304 Erdogan. Jim Yusif 304 Erdogan, John Sadet 204, 207, 209, 236, 341 Ernst, lisa Margaret 66, 67, 353 Ervin, Lonny Eugene 304 Ervin, Robert Jr. 286 Eskins, Mark Robert 304 Ester, Teresa Gail 304 Estes. Sandra Colleen 204. 206, 208. 209 Etheredge. Steven Wright 353 Eubanks, Theresa Renee 341 Evans, Dorry Amoz 80 Evans, Deona Lynn 305 Evans, Gary Ray 187, 305 Everly, Jennifer Lynn 327 Eyes tone, William Bruce 120 Fagan. Mark 286 Fair, Gene 295 Fair. Randall Lawrence 128 Fairleigh, Jomes 208, 209, 283 Fargoson. Robert Tyler 124 Farley. Mkhoel Scott 305 Fromer, David Patrkk 305 Former, Mark Steven 305 Farr, Scott Allan 107 Farrell, Carol 292 Farrell, Francis 292 Foulkner, Jennifer Lynn 305 Foulkner, Lisa Mashaun 131 Foulkner, Steven Mark 353 Favors, Ramona Kay 112, 353 Feagins, Jesse Edward 93. 305 Feist, Patricio Marie 66 Felkins, Laurie Leigh 176, 353 Fellows. Paul Marshall 341 Ferguson. Donna Do von 353 Fernald, Mork Colson 341 Fetner. Judy Simpson 365 Fetner, Patricio A. 305 Fetner, Robert Keith 341 Fields, Myrtke 286 Fields, Sherri Jean 107, 353 Fields, Terrence Donye 80, 305 Fife, lavefh 305 Finley, Undra Calepone 237, 327 Firth. Judith Helen 157. 175, 305 Fitts, Desiree Orlai 237 Fitzpatrick. Mrs. C.T. 221 Flanogan, Vincent Kurt 131 Flax, Kaleb Angelo 108 Fleenor. Jomes Gregory 240, 327 Fletcher, Patrke Nannett 241 Fletcher, Rkhard Alan 107, 133 Flint, Gory Wayne 305 Flowers, Kelly Suzanne 127. 229, 235 Floyd. Scott Stephen 196 Fluellen, Trible Deen 327 Fomby, Theresa Logugi 305 Font. Brian A. 305 Forbes, Charles Vibert III 124 Forbes, Kim Michelle 305 Ford, Doris 286 Ford, Jerry Dole 107 Ford. Karen Lynn 128 Ford. Mkhelle D. 131, 327 Ford, Robert 6. Jr. 187 Ford, Tracy Suzette 240. 241 Fordham, Sevetra Genar 1 Foreman, James David 341 Forman, Belinda lee 240. 353 Formby, Charles Jeffery 341 Forrest, Christina Diane 204, 237 Forsgren, James Brian 49 Forsythe, Wendy Lynn 184, 353 Fort, Reginald Dwayne 131 Fortenberry, Sandro 292 Fortenberry, Sharon Lonette 341 Fortner, Edward Dole Jr. 305 Fortton, Jeffery Royce 353 Foshee. Jomes III 295 Foster, Chorles Chris 124, 327 Foster, Portia 286 Foster, Sherri Lynn 305 Fountain, Angela Denise 341 Fowler, Down Yvette 341 Fowler, Janet Louise 115, 305 Fowler, Jean Ann 60, 353 Fowler, Paulo lajune 305 Fox. Dale Ramona 327 Fox, Ida 295 Fox, Pomelo 292 Frames, Kyrus Brent 305 Francis, Susie 286 Fronk, Tommie Rogers 341 Franklin. Comilla Jan 104. 327 Fronklin. John Charles 204. 305 Franklin, Miriam 286 Fronklin, Tyrone 131 Fronks, Lydia Mkhelle 167, 184, 200, 353 Frazier, Marvin 305 Frederkk, Mkhefe Diane 305 Freeman, Matthew Lee 305 Freeman, Mona Marie 241, 305 Freeman, Thomas 283 Freeman. Thomas James Jr. 131 French, Mkhoel Benton 134. 136, 150, 153. 160, 162, 163, 171, 174, 180, 188, 214, 333, 149 Frias, Karen Denise 198 Frkker, Lori Dawn 305 Frkks, Cara Ann 204, 241 Friery, Kathleen 286 Friery, Rodney 283 Frith, Greg 284 Fritz, Michael Joseph 305 Frost, Patsy 292 Frost, Rebecca Maureen 104 Frye, Kelly Renee 115, 305 Fulgham, Carol Denise 236, 353 Fuller, B. Joy Biles 353 Fuller, Christopher D. 180. 189 Fuller, Donna Kaye 341 374 Fuller, Frank 286 Fuller, Kimberly Michele 305 Fuller, Lawton Dole 174 Fuller, Rito Ann 305 Funderborg, Jonrvej Byron Jr, 305 Funderburg, R.D, 107 Fuqua, Jeanne 237, 341 Fuquay, Keith Alan 305 Furr, Robert E. Jr. 34T Gaddy. Claude 282 Goddy, Kelly Snider 327 GoFford, Ttna Hester 353 Garnet, Christopher B. 305 Gallahar, Melinda Kay 139, 151, 341 Gallegty. Kim Gabrielle 115 Gollman, Deborah Lynne 120, 239, 341 Galloway, Kerry Tab 124, 305 Gallups, Clove Triyon 236, 305 Gambrel, Jeffrey T. 305 Ganett, Kathy 305 Gant. Fred 286 Gantt, Elite 286 Garcia, Luis Julian 305 Gornder, Mark 292 Gardner, William 286 Garfield, Walter E. 305 Garfinkle, Eddie 87 Gargis. Stacy Marie 116. 123, 134, 305 Gargus, Evan Brian lit, 306 Go rigor, Lawrence Orion 80, 306 Garland, Timothy Ryan 306 Garmon, John Christopher 49 Garmon, Nancy 295 Garmon, Richard Lane 306 Garmon, Timothy Baker 341 Gamer, Gregory Eugene 306 Gamer, Mary Julia 116. 306 Garrett, Linda Verooko 306 Garrett, Mary Elizabeth 341 Garrett. Michelle 353 Garrett, Rodney Arillia 341 Garrett, Tilda Yvette 306 Garrett. Timothy Wayne 353 Garris, Kimberly Dawn 104, 204 Garrison, Joseph Wode 353 Garrison, Kathryn Elizabeth 158, 177 Garrison. Sue Lynn 306 Garth, Vondella lynette 341 Gaston, Daniel Allen 120 Gaston, Todd Coleman 116, 306 Gates, Rita Mo r she 11 306 Gates, William F. 306 Gougler. Gregory H. 174, 180. 1B5, 365 Gout. Julie Lane 107, 127, 327 Gay, David Dwayne 209, 237 Gay. Donna Leigh 176. 199, 353 Gbadamosi. Hakeem Olatunji 63 Gebott, Allison Anne 306 Gee, Gary 287 Geer. Pamela Denise 175, 353 Gentle. Janet Myra 123 Gentry, Bruco Winfield 158. 160, 187, 327 Gentry, Mkhoel James 124 Germany, Bethany Joy 128, 327 Germony, Jock Dewayne 342 Gibbons, Norman Lamar 108 Gibbs, Amanda Dianne 239, 306 Gibbs, Am to Lynn 306 Gibbs, Lisa Michele 104, 116. 306 Gibbs, Poulette Smith 365 Gibbs. Tamara A. 306 Gibbs, Teresa Suuanne 306 Gibson, Bubba 87 Gibson, Mkhoel Leonard 134, 150, 170, 188 Gibson, Michelle 223 Gibson, Tamatho M. 306 Gibson, Traci Ja S. 306 Giddy, Shawn 93 Gideon, Andrew Bryant 306 Gidtey, Wanda Jane 342 Gieger, Dorthy Marie 342 Gilbert Dr. Jerry 149, 287 Gilbert, Lavonda Wynett 306 Gilbert, Rodney James 327 Gilbreath, Deanna Lynn 306 Gilbreath, Teresa Yvonne 327 Gill, Christie Kay 327 Gilliam. Beverly Jill 104, 142. 143. 150, 162, 353 Gilliand, Jenny Lynn 127 Gilliland, Andrea Sonya 342 Gilliland. Ronald Dwayne 237, 306 Gillis, Lori Webb 183 Gillum, Jennifer Tcrva 306 Ginn. Barbara Ann 327 Ginn, James Darryl 354 Ginn, Livo Karen 160, 306 Glodden, Frances Amelia 354 Glodney, Rhonda Kay 306 Gloss, Marty B. 187 Glenn, Jerry Dale 342 Glenn, Jerry R. 306 Glenn, Kenneth Sterling 236. 306 Glenn, Layunite 327 Glenn, Timothy Dole 240, 327 Gfidewell, Gay Lynn 193, 327 Glover, Samuel Graham 342 Glover, Sharon Denise 112 Glover, Terrie Denise 342 Gober, Tonya Yvette 88, 342 Godfrey, Kimberly Dawn 116. 123. 342 Godhigh, Vickie Roihell 306 Goen, Terry Lawrence 128, 134 Goen, Christian Otto 80, 306 Goggans. Deborah Goodman 150, 153, 164, 217, 354 Goggans, Lewis Andrew 134, 149, ISO, 153, 162, 171, 172, 174, 180, 188 Golden, Herbert Jahue 354 Golden, Margaret Huddle 354 Golden, Reeta 295 Gomez. Trina Coffman 342 Gonzalez. Claudia Cefilia 157, 306 Good beer, Clarence Joseph 157. 200, 354 Goodman, Patrkia Ann 287 Goodwin, Debra Kay 287 Goodwin, Janet Denise 107 Goodwin, Wesley Coleman 306 Goolesby. Deborah Masters 342 Gordon, Christie Lynn 354 Gordon. Duane Alan 124. 306 Gordon. James Quinton 204, 208, 236 Gordon. Kelly Jay 204, 354 Gore, Susan Teresa 104, 306 Gorham, Elizabeth D. 342 Gortney, Bonnie Ann 104, 327 Gossett. Jeffrey David 204. 209, 342 Gower. Regina Renee 342 Graham, Glen Patrick 354 Graham, Karen Lauise 60, 306 Graham. Kimberly Lynn 70, 127, 328 Graham, Robert 287 Graham, Robin Reinell 120 Granger, Parker 284 Granger, Sue 284 Grant, Celina Caprke 342 Grant, Karen Ronette 306 Grcrvitt, Randall lee 187, 328 Gray, Bonnie Dale 204. 237 Gray, James David 209, 240 Groy, Javelin Diane 206, 209, 235, 241, 342 Gray, John Brian 240. 328 Groy. Kay 287 Gray, Paris Lee 306 Gray. Shawn Mkhoel 124, 342 Green, Angela Merio 342 Green, Bobbilene 328 Green, Jerri Sue 196. 342 Green, Jimmy 282 Green, John 176, 287 Green, Phillip Wayne 157, 187 Green. Randi Yoke 342 Green, Rkkey Shane 134 Green. Rodney Paul 328 Green. Sally 292 Green, Sandra Ann 32$ Green, Scott Dixon 187, 204, 328 Greene, Kevin Charles 354 Greer, Daniel Lane 306 Gregg, Jeffrey Wayne 119 Gresham, Wanda Yvette 112, 354 Griffin, Jeffrey Lee 237, 354 Griffin, lisa Danette 328 Griffin, Michael David 111 Griffin. Nell 287 Griffin, Patricia Antio 306 Griffin, Robert A. Jr. 199 Griffin, Tamera Meehan 181 Griffin, Toni Griffin, Wade Larkin 111 Griffith, Alan Duke 181 Griffith, Carol Lynn 306 Griffith, Penny Luannza 342 Griffith, Samuel Doster IV 80, 328 Griffith, Sandra Kay 162. 163, 182. 192, 201, 217, 354 Griffith, Trocy Ann 306 Griggs, Pamela Jill 328 Grigsby. Sandra Leigh 104, 354 Grigsby, Thomas Wesley 147, 236, 307 Grimes, James Kevin 160, 307 Grisham, William Burton 116 Grissett, Sheiks Renea 147, 170 Griswold, Robert Kyle 187, 328 Grizzord, AHord Blake 307 Grogan, Bennett Robert 107, 133 Grossett, Jeff 241 Grumley, Fred 287 Grundhoefer, Jane Marie 307 Gudgerm Virginia Aim 328 Guerra, Giiberto 282 Guest. Laveme Denise 342 Gvke, Annette Lea 328 Gvko, Evelyn 287 Guke. Makoim Phillip 204, 237, 241 Gunn, Fredrick Eugene 204, 209, 236, 342 Guthrie, Julie Carol 328 Guy, David 342 Guyton, Jack 120 Guyton, Melvin Demetria 87 Guyton, Robert 93 Gwin. Eddie 124, 342 Gwinn, Joanne 102, 365 Hadley, Vivian White 354 Hoggins, Antonio D. 307 Hagler, Anthony Burl 128 Hair, Frank Lesourd III 65 HatThcock, Sheila Kaye 115 Hale, Brenda Ann 102, 354 Hole. Uso Carol 307 Hale, Shelia Janiece 342 Hall, Anne Earline 112. 354 Hall, Bern a Rochell 342 Hall, Harvey Daniel 107 Hall, James Randall 107 Hall. Jeffrey W ill Holl. Leroy Lee 131 Hall, Penny Dawn 32B Hall, Sharon Koy 354 Hall, Susan Cowan 342 Holl, Todderick Deon 307 Holl, Veronica Ann 307 Hallman, Thomas Scott 124 Horn bey, Anthony Wen del 342 Homer, Cyunthio Diane 166, 167, 184, 215, 217, 354 Homil, Alan Me Com 307 Kamil. Anthony Kelvin 124, 152, 178, 354 Hamilton, Jill Denise 240 Hamilton, John Christopher 354 Hamilton, Laurence 131 Hamilton, Martha Susan 123 Hamilton, Todd A Ion 307 Hamilton, Valerie Pamello 307 Hamm, John Quinhn 105, 307 Hommon, April Loogena 104, 116, 173 Hammond, Gary Eugene 328 Hammond, Ginger Elene 127 Hammond, Melinda Jann 307 Hammonds. Jona Alicia 120. 123, 239 Hammonds. Rita Sue 354 Hammonds. Shelley Robin 307 Hancock, Terry Wayne 342 Hancock, Wilburn Luther 328 Hand, Sheri Denise 123 Hanline, Jon Kevin 354 Hanline, Scarlett 354 Hannah, James Franklin Jr. 307 Hannah, Mary 196 Hanson, Chrisfi Lynn 307 Hanson, Undo Allison 193, 194. 195, 354 Hanson, Mark Stephen 49 Harbin, Larry Dale 120, 307 Harbison, Joseph Murrey 209, 236, 342, 207 Harcrow, Carrie Lou 217, 354 Harcrow, Rita Beatrice 307 Hardaway, Rhonda Patrke 119 Hardin, Victoria Ann 307 Harding. Elizabeth Ruth 115, 328 Hardy. Charlene Renay 131 Hardy, Handley J. Jr. 342 Hardy, Janis 295 Hardy, Jeff 58 Hardy, Julia Elizabeth 107, 127, 170 Hardy. Lillian 295 Hardy. Teri Deneen 119, 342 Hordy, Victoria Anita 342 Hore, Donna Suzanne 176 Harkins, Jeffrey Scott 328 Harlan, Janette Fay 328 Harmon, Tabitho Lavoria 307 Harper, Cynthia 183, 287 Harper, Edgar Herman Jr. 307 Harper. James Samuel 307 Harper. Julie 183 Harper. Randall 292 Harper, Sidney Mark 307 Horrebon. Kerri Ann 307 Harrington, Terrance Keith 199 Harris, Andre Oeshone 80, 307 Harris, David Eugene 307 Harris, Gwendolyn 287 Harris, Herman Ellard 240 Harris. Jeffrey Chris 307 Harris, Jennifer Lynn 307 Harris, Jerry 292 Harris, Joan Ellen 354 Harris, John Marcus 116 Harris. Karen Denise 193, 328 Harris. Kenneth Paul 307 Harris. Lisa Yates 292 375 Harm, Melanie Diane 128, 3J4 Harm, Melissa Fotter 120, 127, 328 Harris, Mercer Hall 124 Harris, Patrick Fitzgerald 87, 307 Harris. Patrick Van 131, 307 Harris. Ronnie 284 Harris. Tammy Lynn 342 Harris. Teresa Carol 307 Harris. Vanessa 328 Harris. Vicki Lynn 354 Harrison. Pamela J. 342 Harriston, Emery Derwood Jr. 65 Hartime, Michael David 342 Hortsfield, Brian Keith 107 Hartsfield, Dexter Renard 80 Hartzog, Luctetia Lynn 120 Harvey, Brenda 287 Harvill, Larosa Evett 307 Hasson, Hatem Afi 328 Hathcock, Belinda Denise 148, 182, 342 Hattaway, Shetty Butler 354 Hawkins, David Alan 128. 354 Hawkins, David Alan 128, 354 Hawkins, Julie Ann 107, 307 Hawkins, Kathy Lynn 3S4 Hawkins. ScofTie Duane 80, 307 Hawkins, Sonia Renee 328, 94 Hawkins, Treteo Dionne 102 Hay, William 292 Hayes, Diane Hill 365 Hayes. Karen Marie 116. 127, 342 Hayes, Troi Lamar 128 Haynes, Angelo Lynn 142, 143, 328 Haynes, Gregory Thomas 354 Haynes. Greta Roe 307 Haynes, Kemberiy Lee 307 Haynes, Mary 292 Haynes, Penny Joanna 342 Haynes, Randall Gene 354 Haynes, William Dudley Jr. 307 Hoys, James Wade 111, 342 Hoys, Reno Deford 111, 342 Hayward, Jeffrey Hayes 49 Haywood. Carl Ray 124 Head, Quinn 287 Heard, Brent Needham 120, 354 Heard, Rodney Jerome 307 Heord, Ron 58 Hearn, Richard Ray 80 Heath, Karen lee 55, 193, 354 Heath, Robert Mark 307 Heatherington, Jennifer 107 Hefferly, Mara Ellen 128 Helm, Sarah Catherine 307 Helton, Rebo Katrina 87, 190. 354 Hembree, Angela B. 166, 287 Henderson, Barbara Ann 123, 307 Henderson, Jeanette C. 308 Henderson. Kimberly Fran 120, 239, 328 Henderson, L Jill 328 Henderson. Lisa 120. 123, 308 Henderson, Lisa Gay 341 Henderson, Robert Glen Jr. 308 Henderson, Sherry Sue 308 Henderson, Sonni Suzanne 204, 308 Hendrix, Alice Miller 153, 183 Hendrix, Bryan Scott 111, 343 Hendrix. Janet Renee 354 Hendrix, John Anthony 153, 222 Hendrix, Shelia Faye 30B Hendrix, Wanda Deanne 240. 308 Hendrix, William Joseph 354 Hennigan, Dorothy Ellen 354 Henry. Margaret Ann 154, 328 Henson. Marie 292 Herb, Mamie 287 Herren, Thomas Jeffrey 308 Herring. Pouline 343 Herrod, Tammy Denise 354 Hess, Chad Brand 160, 308 Hester, Charles Oscar III 308 Hester, Ted Wilbon 80, 306 Hetherington, Jennifer Lynn 308 Hey, Kathleen Denise 328 Hickey. Cheryl Dean 343 Hickey, Greg 203 Hicks, Alvin Lamar 308 Hicks, John Keith 178 Hicks, Melissa Ann 308 Hicks, Nona Karen 343 Hicks, Robert D. 328 Hicks, Sandra Gael 343 Hicks, Thomas 287 Higdon, Donald Wayne 107 Higginbotham. Hilton Ann 123, 308 Higginbotham, Miriam 283 Higgins. Richard Craig 124, 328 Hightower, Charles Steve 328 Hightower, Kenneth Bruce 57, 328 Hilbum, Mark Eugene 343 Hill. Beth Arm 115 Hilt. Chris 174, 180, 189. 200 Hill. Douglas Alan 328 Hill. Doyle Reogan 328 Hill. Eddie James 80 Hill. Lester 287 Hill. Mory A 308 Hill, Pamela Renoe 355 Hill, Roderick T. 116, 328 Hill. Sheran Arm 124. 239. 308 Hill. William Gregory 204. 206. 328 Hilsman, James Bertis 355 Hilton, Helen 295 Hilton, Som Lenox 355 Hityer, Lori Denise 160, 343 Hindman, Janet 292 Hinds, Samantha Leigh 120. 306 Hinkson, Betty 287 Hinton, Jodie Defind 308 Hinton, Sharon Suzanne 175 Hix. Amy Frances 355 Hobbs, Christopher P, 80 Hoc iris, Belinda Darlene 134, 343 Hodge, Brian Scott 80. 308 Hodge, Brian Trevor 308 Hodge, Bryan Hardetl 308 Hodge, Kristi Dawn 308 Hodgem, Sherry Kay 127, 183 Hodges. David Lee 308 Hodges, James Wesley 308 Hoffman. Julie Elizabeth 123, 227 Hogan, Cheryl R. 328 Hogan, Laura lynette 131 Holbrook, Celeste Rene' 107, 308 Holbrooks, Darren Wade 355 Holcombe. Karen Elizabeth 343 Holcombe. Lisa Diane 308 Holder. Mary Lou 292 Holder. Rebecca Lynn 355 Holder, Shannon Kaye 187, 328 Holdridge. Richard Todd 120 Holland, Cherie E. 240, 308 Holland, Melissa Ann 355 Hoooand, Tamara Lynn 107, 127 Holliday. Darryl S. 80, 308 Hollingsowrfh. Judy Ann 204 Hollis, Angela Denise 308 Hollis, Doniel III 172. 287 Hollis. Joe 86 Hollis. Kimberly $ho 115, 308 Hollis, Tonya Suzanne 208, 355 Holloway, Eleanor 308 Holloway, Fred Casey 108 Holmes, Donald 292 Holmes. JeHrey Duke 355 Holsdaw, Cheri Ann 116. 123, 308 Holstein, Horry 169. 287 Holston, Rebecca Jean 107 Holt, lisa Anjanette 237, 328 Holt, Timothy James 343 Holticlaw, lisa Ninleon 60 Homan, Charles Todd 128, 134, 136, 195, 343 Honeycutt, Dionedrana 308 Honeycutt, Oscar Arno Ido 194, 329 Hood, Chrqvita Jeon 187. 343 Hood, Gary Herman 204, 236 Hood, Leoso Wayne 104, 111, 355 Hooks, Johna Lynn 308 Hopkins, Billy 295 Hopkins, Randall Cory 355 Hopper, Jock 149, 282 Hopper, Mark Alan 49 Hopper, Melissa Joy 204, 343 Hopson, Curtis Eugene 237. 308 Horn, Kelli Michelle 308 Hornung, Jone M 308 Horsfield. Christopher 162, 284 Horton, Mory Lynne 355 Houck, Melissa Carol 157, 343 House. John Timothy 329 House, Teresa Eileen 308 Houte. Terri 111 Houston, James Andrew 204, 207, 209. 236,329 Houston. Rita Johnson 355 Houston, Tamela Leigh 134, 136. 153, 164, 200. 355 Houston, Tommy Brian 308 How, Katherine 159, 202 Howard. Cynthia 292 Howard, Lynda 343 Howard, Mitchell Gregg 124 Howard, Noncy Leigh 115, 329 Howard, Paul Wode 120 Howard, Sandra Renee 131 Howard, William Seth 159, 355 Howell, Jane Ann 132, 152 Howell. Stephanie Jo 66, 308 Howell. Thomas Keith 128, 343 Howie, Lisa Renee 107, 309 Howie, Teresa Nell 309 Howse. Steven Douglas 159. 192, 200, 202, 343 Howton, Kristy Lynn 124, 329 Hoyett, Tony N. 119. 355 Hubbard. Amy Loutie 355 Hubbard, Brian Donald 134, 343 Huboard, Lynda Dee 56, 329 Hubbard. Ronnie Ray 80. 329 Hubbord. Rosemary 190 Hubsky, Michelle Renee 115. 132, 164, 173, 355 Huckaby, Donna Goy 343 Huckeba. Michael Steven 134 Hacks, Charles Austin 111, 329 Hudson, Dinah 287 Hudson, James Raymond Jr, 120 Hudson, Stephen Keith 329 Hufstetler, Catrice Irene 309 Huggins, Marla Gale 107, 343 Hughes. Guy 104, 128 Hughes. Jeff 49 Hughes. Liso Ann 204. 223. 241. 355 Hughes. Rosie Anne 107, 309 Hughes, Teresa Lynn 309 Hulgan, April Selena 329 Hull, Donna Lynn 329 Hulsey, Helen Renea 355 Hulsey. Judy Newsome 343 Hulsey. Loretta M. 309 Hulsey. Tommy 295 Humphrey. Honk 209. 236 Humphrey, Nance 292 Humphrey, Robert Henry 355 Humphries, Paul Whittle 355 Hunt, Brenda Faye 329 Hunt, Elizobeth Ashley 309 Hunt. Francis 295 Hunt, Joan Ellen 187, 343 Hunt, Vickie Jon 240, 329 Hunter, Lucille 329 Hunter. Vincent Dewayne 329 Hunter, Wanda Katnce 309 Hurst. Vicky Lee 343 Hurt, Christopher D. 309 Hurl, Deborah L. 237, 355 Hutcheson. Michael Franklin 309 Hutcheson, Pamel June 104 Hutchins, Thornes Wayne 124 Hutchinson, Douglas Phillip 355 Hutchinson. Vivian Mory 157, 309 Hutto, Joseph Scott 309 Hyatt, James Howard Jr. 149, 174, 180, 389 Hyatt, Jill Suzanne 134 Hymer, Kathleen Susan 185, 329 Humer. Robert 283 Igbofcwt, Elizabeth Nnam 355 Iglesios, Roqvel Sagrori 171, 172 Ikard. Suzanne 107, 329 Iman, Sami Ibrahim 355 Inabinet, Laura Leigh 116. 329 Irtegbenebor, Nicholas O. 155, 355 Ingram. Melanie Paige 115, 343 Ingram. Michelle Rena 309 Ingram. Richard Allen 343 Inman, Michelle Denise 309 Irish. Kevin Todd 237, 309 Isaocson, Roy P. 292 Isbell, Eric Franklin 107 Isbell, James Edward 355 Ivey, Carl Wayne 153, 174, 188, 355 Jabaley. Cynthia Marie 191, 206, 209, 241, 343 Jock, Carlinda Starr 355 Jock. William Floyd 309 Jocks, Brod Coneriy 111 Jackson, Curtis Norris Jr. 355 Jackson, Daffany Marie 343 Jackson, Eugenia Vanessa 329 Jockson, James 295 Jackson, Shawn Scott 124, 309 Jackson, Sherry Leigh 206. 214, 222, 355 Jockson, Steven Scott 111, 329 Jockson. Volerie 309 Jockson. William Borry 80, 309 Jacob, Thomas 365 Jacobik, Toni Marie 329 Jacobs, John Pullen 355 Jacoway, Katherine Lynn 309 Jogoe, Dan 128 Jahn-Keith. La Shell Jean 128, 193, 194 James. Borbaro Denise 309 James, Claudette Marcia 309 James, Danny Eugene 80 James. Daine Theresa 309 James, Gregory Scott 107 James, laverne J. 309 James, Paris Ann 309 James, Sonyo To'reita 309 Jormon. Robert 287 Jaskowski, Robert Scott 199 Jenkins, Dorothy 292 Jenks, Vicki Smith 181. 329 Jennings, Daniel Michael 213 Jennings, Janice Reaves 343 Jennings, Jon Brent 237, 343 376 Jennings, Judefta Devett 309 Jenningi, Laurie Ann 309 ini . Carl L. 204, 23d, 241, 353 Jessup. Georg Penney III 353 Jink . Phyllis Carol 111, 335 John, Olabiw Pomelo 309 Johnson, Amiko Deneen 112, 343 Johnson, Andrew Mark 49 Johnson, Angela Naomi 309 Johnson, Anne 287 Johnson, Anthony I. 124, 353 Johnson, Am lacretio 309 Johnson, Beverly Carol 335 Johnson, Billy Ray 204 Johnson, Cissi 139 Johnson. Edwin James 309 Johnson, Ernest 309 Johnson, Gary Dewayne 343 Johnson, Gregory Charles 309 Johnson, Hal 355 Johnson. Howard 284 Johnson, Janet Patrice 329 Johnson, Judy Lynn 309 Johnson, Karen Thomsen 355 Johnson, Kimberly Marie 182, 201, 309 Johnson, Kristin L, 353 Johnson, Lynda 204, 208. 292 Johnson, Michael 295 Johnson, Michael Edward 134, 1d2, 194, 356 Johnson, Phillip Walker 356 Johnson, Rebecca Hall 343 Johnson. Rito Hope 309 Johnson, Robert 287 Johnson, Robert C. 128, 309 Johnson, Ronald Keith 158. 160. 187 Johnson, Tamara Denise 336 Johnson, Tanya Lynn 87 Johnson, Tara Alice 336 Johnson, Vassie 292 Johnson, Wendy Lynetle 309 Johnson, Zina Denise 108. 329 Johnston. Howard Frederick III 82, 190 Johnston. J. Scott 343 Johnston, Koren D'Anno 329 Johnston, Kenneth Bryan 343 Jolley, Belinda Tidmore 336 Jones, Alisa Blaine 116, 127 Jones, Anthony Armstrong 119, 356 Jones. Bo 82 Jones. Bret 93 Jones, Charlotte Ann 309 Jones, Cynthia R. 198 Jones, David Scott 309 Jones, David Wayne 309 Jones, Donna Jo 184, 188 Jones, Eugene 282 Jones, Harry L. Jr. 343 Jones, Jomei Timothy 195, 310 Jones. Janis Lone 104. 116, 310 Jones, Joy Lynn 343 Jones, Koren Yvette 310 Jones, lorry 287 Jones, Leah Colette 127 Jones, Les 124 Jones, Lon Ann 60. 107, 127, 170, 173, 329 Jones, Morcia lyn 356 Jones, Morilyn Yolanda 195, 310 Jones, Mork A. 329 Jones, Mork Anson 310 Jones, Patricia Anne 174, 180, 214, 356 Jones, Patsy latichia 112 Jones, Rachel 267 Jones, Ricky Renay 119 Jones, Rito 287 Jones, Sandro Webb 165, 204, 329 Jones, Sharon Lee 329 Jones. Sonya Leigh 123 Jones, Steven Duvall 329 Jones. Susan 293 Jones. Terry 203 Jordan, James Darron 310 Jordan, Stephanie Gee 310 lowers. Jeffrey Joe 124 Junior, Billy 296 Juron, Michael Anthony 310 Kahele, Dona Miliono 365 Kang, Aenon 329 Kanji, Mahomed Shafiq 365 Kapoor. Mohit 157 Kay, Morris Otis 120 Kayed, Rasem Najib 215, 365 Keeling, Barry Scott 82 Keener, Leslie Leigh 239, 329 Keim. Kelly Rene 336 Keith. Laveme 310 Keith, Penelope Renee 240, 329 Kell. Richard Lewis 198, 356 Keller, Deborah Suzanne 343 Keller. Virginia Elizabeth 88. 107, 329 Kelley, Dean a S 66, 310 Kelley, Donna Lynn 310 Kelley. Dorita Lynne 329 Keliey. Kerry Therese 116, 158. 162, 177, 200, 217, 356 Kelley. Kemberly Arm 66. 310 Kellu. Suzanne 107 Kelly, Bertha M. 310 Kelly. D. Anactooa 199 Kelly. David Stuart 131. 356 Kelly. Peter Michael 107. 310 Kelso. Gory Russell 107, 310 Kemmerlir, Stephanie Wilson 356 Kendrick. Christa Darlene 310 Kendrick, James Kevin 329 Kendrick, Jeffrey Darrell 55, 213. 356 Kendrick. Steve 133, 356 Kennamer. Bob 282 Kennamer, Kenneth Paul 87 Kent. Sheri Lynn 116, 123. 310 Kerley. Kenneth Dewayne 310 Kern, Hemon Morcelo 343 Kern, Jody Un 170, 356 Key, Debbie Teresa 356 Key, Eric Wayne 128, 145, 192, 343 Key, Lee A. 209. 241, 356 Key, Todd Edward 194, 310 Key. Zachary Robin 329 Kilburn. Cindy Lee 241, 310 Killgore. Troci 343 Killian, Tracy Annette 356 Killingsworth, Michelle Lynn 120. 310 Kilpatrick, Chris Alan 116 Kilpatrick, Mork 124, 329 Kimasewski, Ted 288 Kimbrell. Thomas Keith 344 King. Chrystopher M. 111 King, David T, 329 King, Deborah Anne 310 King, Franklin 284 King, Karen Kay 310 King, Katherine Anne 185, 329 King, Lucky 296 King, Moria Wilson 329 King. Scott Dwayne 236, 356 Kinney. Rufus 287 Kinney, Shena Rena 70. 107, 123, 356 Kinser, Tracy Renee 107. 329 Kirby, Corey 296 Kirby, Floyd 287 Kirby, Joonno 127 Kirby, Kelli Ann 356 Kirby. Melissa Bryan 179, 200, 356 Kirby. Stephen Maurice 310 Kirk. Donald Allen 310 Kirkland. Ben 162. 282 Kirkland, Carlton Keith 187. 356 Kiser, Keith Glenn 344 Kiser, Ramona Lynne 344 Kiser, Sheryl Denise 330 Kitor, Vicki Sanford 344 Klecka. Lynn Anne 115 Knappenberger, Elaine 187, 344 Knight. Celiso Marie 310 Knight. Connie 293 Knight. Donna Jo 310 Knight, Jonet Lynn 310 Knight. Janice Floyd 198, 356 Knight, Koren Elizabeth 310 Knight, Kimberly Karen 66. 310 Knight, Moggie leosa 108. 310 Knoll, Markus 310 Knoll, Matthias 310 Knowles. Kimberly Momey 104 Knowles. Melissa 288 Koehler, Kerry Martin 116, 344 Koehler, William 288 Koerper, Phillip 128, 288 Kraut, Amy Lynne 127 Krutillo, Johnna Char let 310 Kuhn, Heidi Mari 107, 310 Kulp, Michael Allan 330 Kurtz, Sheryl Ann 344 Kurtz or, Linda Ann 66. 310 Kyle, Eric lobearrio 131 Lockey. Brenda Jean 168, 310 Lackey, Pamela Lynne 168, 330 Lafollette. Stephen Jerome 133 Lahnerr. Penny Sue 310 Lalor. Donald Regmold 236 Lamb. Jeffery Todd 310 Lamb, lari 293 Lamb, Somuel Emory 330 Lambert, Angelo Devon 330 lann, Rhonda Lynn 330 Lamson, Kenneth David 237 Lamsan, Kim 310 Landers, Beverly 293 Landers, Christi Anne 124, 344 landers, Kenneth 182. 201, 284 Landers. Ramona 293 Landrum, Clarence G. 310 Laney, Zone Patrick 330 long, Lesley Carole 344 Longford, Sharma Darnell 310 Langley, Charles Alan 344 Langley, Sherry Maddox 365 Longworthy. Lucy 288 Lankford, Philip Wayne 311 Lankford, Sherri Renee 160, 188, 311 lannes, Mork Anthony 133, 356 La voter, Marzell 293 laten, Anthony Wayne 311 Latham, Sara 288 Lourent. Donna Lee 123 law, Arthurine 311 law, Elizabeth Ann 66. 311 Lawler. Terri Dawn 237. 311 Lawler. Wayne Keith 116, 356 Lawley, Kevin Edward 344 Lay, M it hey 116 lay, Terrell Wayne 116, 203 laye, Willie Michael 108 layman. Kimberly Renoe 344 Layton, John Timothy 311 leach, Donna Jane 107, 239, 356 Ledbetter, Laura Leigh 330 Ledbetter, Roy Wayne 124. 311 Ledford. Evan Howard 208, 241 lee, David Theodore Jr. 209 Lee. John Emsley IV 311 Lee, Joseph C- 107 Lee. Karen Michele 330 Lee, Kendra Lynke 311 lee. Kevin Carl 194 Lee, Melissa Goy 112 lee, Peggy Mori 344 Lee, Russell Eugene 116 Lee, Stephen Alon 65, 356 Lee, Stewart Oris 82. 311 Lee, Thomas D. Jr, 107 Lee, Traci Lynn 311 Lee. Warren Baird 236, 311 Leggett. Susan Lori 241, 311 Leins, John 131 Lemming, Bradley Lee 330 Lemons. Robert James 311 Lenard, Martha Harris 204 Leon, Edgar Rolando 215, 356 Lesley, Dennis Scott 82, 311 teisley. Dorothy Jeanette 356 Lester, Lisa Dorothy 116, 330 Lester, Sara Lynn 344 Lett, Mkhoel Joseph 356 Leverett, Leslie Anne 344 Levins, David Hawthorn 237, 311 Lewis, 8rent O'Neal 330 Lewis. David Wilson 160. 162, 163. 165. 171, 217, 344 Lewis, Denise Mkheal 115, 116 Lewis, Tmo Marie 311 Lewis. Waller Jeffrey 120, 330 Leyte, Pieter C. 330 lidge. Regina Renee 112 Liles, Angelo Denise 330 linderman, Pawl Randall Jr. Ill Lind ley. Kevin lee 330 Lindsay, Karen Dianne 104 Lindsay. Myann Paige 192, 311 Lindsay. Sarah Cynthia 116, 123 Lindsay. Shoron Denise 104 Lindsey. Angela Lea 116, 330 Lindsey, Sandra Gail 344 Link, Frederick O- 311 Lioce, Harry 49 lisenba. William Michael 344 Little. Dan 237, 311 Little. Kevin Brent 356 little, Tamela Renee 228 Littlejohn, Joy Asbury 128. 195, 330 Littlejohn. Pamela Jeon 356 Livingston, Christopher L, 124, 311 Livingston, Scott Eugene 330 Lloyd, Jack Barrett 82 Lloyd, Jimmy Rkhard 215, 217 Lo, Te-Hao 330 lockefte, Ragan Franklin 160, 187, 311 Lockhart, Angie Rebecca 330 Lockhori, Rkhard Ross 330 lockridge. Joy Beth 344 Loften, Sandra Dee 311 Loftin, William 283 Lomax, Margaret 296 long, Christopher D. 311 Long, Darlene Anita 115, 311 Long, Glyniss Jonell 356 long, Horry 293 Long, Melisso Michelle 311 Long, Vincent Warren 356 Looney, Henry 293 Lopez, Mkhael Elliott 111 Love, Donna Sue 158 Lovell, Mary Kathleen 330 Lovett. Opol A. 142. 288 Lovett. Opol R. 141, 293 lovrkh, William Charles 49 lowom, Mike D 344 377 Lewder. Eileen Mary 120, 127, 311 Lowe, Dwaynell Council 174, 180, 189, 344 Lowell, Loro Angelia 17$, 202, 330 Lowery, Gregory Keith 344 Lowery. John Ragswell 344 Luce. Dwom G. 262 luft, Anno Marie 241, 330 Lugo. Alcides Jr. 157, 175, 194 lummus, Down Leigh 123, 356 Lumus, Heidi Lyn 116, 123, 311 Lumpkin, Alesia Faith 184, 356 Lupa, Renee Dolores 13$, 170, 191, 356 Lurie, lorry Jay 356 luik, Marcus Chris 311 Lusk. Regina Kay 153, 178, 356 Lyons. Dennis Poul 174 Lyons. Dorftiy 288 Mobrey. Tony Mock 88 Machen, Carolyn Denise 330 Maclean. Sahron Lynne 55. 357 Maddox, Laurie Jo 217 Madrid, Cindy 191 Madrid, Christopher Jo 191 Madrid, Roberta Ynex 191, 311 Mogee, Lisa Sharon 173, 311 Magouyrk, Tino Oarlynn 330 Mahler, Demme Rose 104. 124, 330 Mainland, Rosemary 288 Mains, Ellen Joy 194, 357 Majkrzak, Joseph Peter 311 Majors, Amy Elizabeth 126, 330 Majure, Nancy Rebecca 120 Malloy, Chestino 330 Malone. Eori Jackson 344 Malone, Joan Marie 134, 344 Malone. Rondoll Dewayne 357 Malone, Sylvia 288 Mane ill, Micheal lee 311 Maner. Zachary Erie 237, 311 Mange, Beverly Artette 357 Mongrum, lourinda Ann 120, 311 Monis, Anna Marie 115, 176, 200 Monjone. Apolonia Kathrine 344 Manley. Donald Jerome 344 Mann, John David 344 Mann Margaret Gail 111, 357 Mann, Nancy Claire 196, 200 Manners, Jetto 293 Manners, Lee 199, 288 Manners. Roy Keaton 111, 165, 169, 185, 199. 357 Manning, Arnulfo A. 330 Manning, Maria Guadalupa 357 Mansfield. Marilyn Dawn 311 Maples. Cynthia Ann 311 Maples. Sherry lee 311 Marbvt, Mefva Sue 344 Marcum, Camille Dawn 311 Marker, Michael 288 Markham, James Ross 134, 344 Marolias, Corrodes Harri 142, 143, 150, 162, 174, 180. 189, 217, 149 Marr, Melanie Chritti 311 Morsengill, Daniel 283 Marsengill. lisa Louise 193. 344 Marshall. Dianne 293 Morsholl. Johnnie Mirondo 311 Marshall. Vanessa Teresa 108. 330 Martin Alison Leah 160. 182, 201, 330 Martin, Angelo Jill 183, 167, 344 Martin. Darla Alone 116, 123 Martin, David Kenneth 209 Martin, David Lawrence 312 Martin, Judy Adams 217 Martin. Leslie Susan 344 Marlin, Lori Delaine 357 Martin, Marilyn Kay 357 Mortin, Mashawn Deone 312 Martin, Natalie Sloone 217, 357 Martin, Peter Todd 312 Martin, Ramona Denise 164, 173, 190, 344 Martin, Regina Todd 163, 166, 167, 184, 215, 217, 357 Martin, Steven Curt 116, 135, 357 Martin, Valerie Denise 344 Mason, Adrian Dewitt 330 Mason, Amy Bliss 145, 192, 357 Mason, Charles Edward II 312 Mason, Jeffrey David 120, 312 Mason, Tim R, 116, 344 Massey, Corole Diane 123. 124 Massey, Crystal Alyne 330 Masters, April Midwile 124, 127, 312 Masters, George Michael Jr. 344 Masters, Michael Shang 124 Mathis, Jennifer Jerre 241. 344 Mathis, Mark Jeffery 236 Matson, Berry Dewoyne 120, 344 Matthews. Jennifer Leigh 312 Matthew. Pete 282 Matthews, Sandra Denise 312. 330 Mattiolo, Steven R. 124, 357 Mattox. Gina Alene 142, 150, 190, 197, 200. 344 Mauldin. George Allan Jr. 107, 330 Maxwell, Charlton Ashley 330 Maxwell, Pamela Annette 357 May, John David 236, 357 May, Regina Lynne 357 Mayfield, Donald 296 Mayfield, John Steve 128 Mayhall, Christopher B. 82 Mayball, Scarlett Dores 124, 312 MoyHall, Shonnon Travis 62, 190, 344 Moyne. Mark Thomas 312 Maynor. Nancy Elizobeth 204. 241 Me A bee Sonja 293 McAlister, Susan Wiley 345 McAllister, Damon Mitchell 128, 204, 236, 357 McAllister, Myra Veronica 153, 312 McAlpin. Davey 241, 357 McArthur, Jim 282 McBrayer, James Martin Jr, 330 McCain, Fredrick lee 174, 345 McCain. Gail 288 McCain, Hugh 168, 288 McCain, James Mark 312 McCain, Kimberly Eirse 104 McCain, Von don Troy 312 McCarthy, Bernard 288 McCarthy, Suzanne Marie 312 McCarver. Ray William 194, 345 McCauley, Rhonda Renee 345 McClain. Teresa Renee 116. 127, 357 McClellan, Timothy Glenn 111, 357 McClendon, Mitn Nanette 345 McCloud, Terran Denise 330 McClung, Daniel Patrick 241 McConchie, Cynthio Brving 312 McCord, Reginald Bernard B2 McCormack. Beth Marie 237, 312 McCormick. Martha 288 McCormick, Michael 288 McCracken. Janet 312 McCrory, Juan lanear 312 McCravy, Anita Drone 345 McCray, Cherita Yvette 108, 312 McCreless, Kelly Paige 157, 175, 312 McCrimon, Ranald Frederick 82 McCuHars, Danny Allen 312 M Cullen, Eric Wayne 312 McCulloch, James Phillip 116 Mccullough, Anthony Glenn 357 McCurry, Alon 293 McCurry, Bobby 296 McCurry. Deborah Irene 331 McDade, Claudia 282 McDade, William Francis 331 McDaniel, David Martin 357 McDaniel, Patricia L. 152, 165, 214, 217, 357 McDonald. Angelo lynette 241 McDonald. Bobby 293 McDonald. Janrva Marie 204, 208 McDonald. Melissa Jean 104, 331 McDuffie, Donald Keith 111, 160. 345 McElveen, Victoria Renee 128, 312 Me Ever, Jerry Donald Jr. 204 MeEwen. John Herschel 128 McFoll. Susan Lynn 312 McFarland, Jennifer Dawn 66, 67 MeFry, Perry Franklin 331 McGhee, Anthony Eugene 357 McGhee, David Ernest 120, 312 McGhee. Robert len 241, 312 McGovern, Kyle Douglas 82 McGowan, Jannie Obera 331 McGuffin, Sarah Ellen 202, 357 McHenry, Karen Michelle 107, 345 Me Intire, Matthew James 331 McIntyre. Chad Markham 111, 357 McKay, Tracy J. 312 McKeever. Donald Maurice 345 McKeller, Keith 93 McKehrey. Terry Lynn 82, 331 McKenzie, Sherry 124 McKerley. Jeffrey Wayne 196 McKinney. Dorrel Wayne 128. 357 McKinney, Donna Lyn 345 McKinney, Edward Roy 345 McKinney, Kathy Lynne 104 McKinney, loraine 331 McLaughlin, Michael Lane 120 McLeroy. Dana Blanton 345 McManus, Dean Greg 124, 134, 331 McManus, Duarte Jeffrey 124, 357 McManus, Kathy Lynn 357 McMasters, Joyce Ann 357 McMichael. Connie Frances 111, 312 McMillan, Mary 288 McMillen, Kimberly Ann 240. 331 McMinn, Carolyn Annette 178 Me Minn, Monica Lee 115 McMurray, Yokmdo Denise 312 McMurry. Willodean Morrow 357 McNabb, Svnan Price 182, 201, 218, 357 McNutt. Alice Annette 183. 204, 208, 365 McNutt, Gary lee 357 McPherson. Connie Jo 240, 331 Me Reynolds, Karen Lee 345 McSheridan, Rodney Wayne 312 McSpadden. Beverly Ann 312 McSpodden, Clyde 288 McSpadden, Lisa Corol 331 McWhorter, Hugh Arthur 111, 345 Meodowi, Jason Wayne 82, 33) Meadows. Kevin Thaddeus 331 Meadows Melinda Ann 312 Meadows, Patsy 293 Meads, Phyllis Jean 111, 199 Meals. Susan Louise 345 Means, Be r quit a lavon 312 Means, Tyrone C. 282 Medders. Robbie 293 Medley. William 288 Meehan William 133, 282 Meeks, Dwayne Lemark 331 Meeks, E. Brodley 312 Meeks, Margaret E. 60, B8, 120, 312 Mefford, Jeff Edward 116 Melaney, Michael Paul 107 Mellon. Gregory James 331 Mellon, Augustus Allen III 209, 237, 357. 207 Mendenhall, Elaine 293 Merrill. Carla Louise 123 Merrimon, John 288 Merritt, Mark Buren 116 Messer, Michael L. 236, 312 Metcalf, Daniel Parthia 204, 241 Meyer, Edward Miller 312 Meyer, Ned 147, 170 Milam. James Gorlon 194, 345 Milam, Scott Lone 124, 357 Miller, Christopher A. 116, 312 Miller. Daniel D. 345 Miller, E. Scot 111 Miller, Jocqueline Gail 345 Miller, Jefrey Alon 312 Miller, Jennifer Lee 312 Miller, Jon Mark 237. 312 Miller. Kenneth Levon 124. 312 Miller, Melanie Anne 116, 176, 209. 357 Miller, Michelle Lynne 331 Miller. Missy 123. 124 Miller, Nolen Richard 313 Millar, Patricia E. 293 Miller, Tammy Darlene 313 Miller, Thad Jackson 345 Miller, William 288 Millicon, Alta 283 Milk, Dennis Flarold Jr. 357 Mills, Laura Ltonne 115, 357 Mills, Melinda Jo 60, 331 Milner, Kellie Lynn 107, 313 Mims, Aquilia 288 Mims. Lonnie James 116, 331 Mink. Kenrvo Diane 107, 313 Minks, Wendy Lynn 313 Minnifield, Key so Denise 313 Minor, Steven Kirk 124 Mmtz, Bobby Edwin 313 Mintz, Brian Keith 357 Mtrriam, Steve 49 Misner, Deanna Louise 313 Mitchell, Barbora Dianne 313 Mitchell. Darryl Versie 313 Mitchell, James Gregory Jr. 313 Mitchell, James Mark 345 Mitchell, Kenneth Eori 357 Mitchell, Kimberly Anne 108 Mitchell, Phillip D. II 116 Mitchell. Timothy Alan 177, 357 Mitchell, Tonya Anita 134, 173, 345 Mitchell, Vickie Lynn 345 Mitchell, W.lliom I. 331 Mixon, Deborah Ann 235. 313 Mixon, lodonna Lynn 241. 313 Moates, Pamela Kay 115, 313 Mobbs, Kevin lee 237, 313. 207 Moeller, Jens 356 Moffett. Judy Kay 331 Money. Patrick Lyndon 82 Montgomery, Dr. Theron 219, 280. 282 Moody. Raymond Leon III 313 Moody. Terri Gaines 204. 240. 331 Moon, Bobby Wayne 236, 313 Moore, Andrew diver 313 Moore, Cagney 127 Moore, Christopher Jo 204, 207, 209, 237, 345 Moore, Clay bourne M. 345 Moore, Debra Thompson 166. 167. 184 Moore. Donna Carol 313 378 Moore, Frederick Leno 236 Moore, James Roy 333 Moore. Janice Lynn 313 Moore, Kathryn Delores 127 Moore, Keith 313 Moore. Kenneth Bernard Jr. 65, 345 Moore, Kurtis Wiley 82, 313 Moore. Larry Andrew 154 Moore. Morion 293 Moore, Merle Denise 173, 345 Moore, Michael Anthony 108 Moore, Mickey Stewart 331 Moore, Ore do Am 154, 358 Moore. Phyllis Felicia 331 Moore, Roderick 119. 133, 170 Moore, Stephen Ira 313 Moore, Steven Gregory 1 74. 180 Moore, Thomas Emmette 124 Moore, Timothy Wade 134, 358 Moore, Walter Daniel 313 Morales, Fred 288 Moron. Dennis Martin Jr. 195. 331 Moron, James Darrell 195 More, Ralph 178 Moreland. Clyde Hamilton 65, 218, 358 Morgan, A Hyson Down 313 Morgan, Elaine Darla 345 Morgon, Joseph Scott 128 Morgan. Law anna Diane 345 Morgon. Phil Benard 313 Morgan, Randall Okeith 119 Morgon, Rod 185 Morgan, Sandy Louise 313 Morgan, Toni 187 Morgan, Tonyo Renee 331 Morikawa, Chie 157, 331 Morrell, Deanna Christina 313 Morris, Brinda Gail 358 Morris, Deborah Jane 313 Morris, Jess 107 Morris, Leso Garrett 345 Morris, Mary Frances 358 Morris, Rod D. 107 Morris, Samuel Scott 204, 208 Morris, Terry 293 Morris, Tracey Ellen 313 Morrison, Corol 313 Morrison, Debbie Joan 176. 358 Morrison, Jock 296 Morrison, Margaret Alisa 313 Morrison, Robbie Leigh 331 Morrison, Susan Koy 331 Morrow, Dawn Suzette 331 Morrow, Gregory Brock 57, 313 Morrow, Lori Ann 127, 358 Morion, Christina Sonia 107, 123, 331 Moses, Charlotte T. 313 Mostella. Sandra Fay 358 Moultrie, Madonna Chanita 313 Mueller. Heinrich 293 Mueller, Jam Rhea 209, 241, 331 Muir, Robert Elgin 345 Muir, Sheila Gamer 358 Mulder. Gwenefh 288 Mulkey. Dana Carol 313 Mulkey. Randy Allen 215, 218, 358 Mullins. Jo Ann 115, 358 Munoi, Eugenio U. 157, 194, 345 Munroe, Vongehn 93 Murray. Bennie Frances 358 Musgrove, Paul Ray 313 Myers, Suzanne 120, 127, 331 Myers, Wendy Lee 8, 177, 358 Nabors, Donna Lynn 187, 313 Nobors, Joe Fieldon Jr, 128 Nabors, Sherri Michele 313 Nobors, Tamaro J. Hawk 345 Nall, Christina Marie 3)3 Noll, frank Edward 331 Nance, Amanda Marie 204, 331- Nance. David Alan 314 Nance, Kimberly Dawn 94, 160, 33) Norma, Dino Frank 358 Nosh. CAthy Marie H. 358 Naugher, Tracy Wayne 237, 314 Naumec, Frank D. 49 Neal, Timothy 314 Neal, Virginia Lynn t07, 358 Nelms. William Ferrel 314 Nelson, Beverly Annette 314 Nelson, Jennifer Leigh 331 Nelson, Sandro Ellen 314 Nelson, Sondro Mashoe 193, 331 Nelson. Sissy 70 Nelson, Willie Jo 314 Nemeth, Karen 288 Nevin. Ray Kendrick Jr. 82 New. Phillip 296 Newbern. Ricky Edward 124, 314 Newiand. George 288 Newman, Amy Lee 314 Newman, Gary Pot 170 Newsome. Sherry Anita 31 4 Newsome, Teresa Jo 314 Nichols, David 282 Nichols, Donna Roe 345 Nichols, Jerry R. 358 Nichols, Kenneth Wayne 111, 341 Nichols, Wallace Grom 345 Nicholson, Thomas 288 Nivens, Darrin Kent 86. 314 Nix, John 209, 236, 345 Nix, Kimberly Faye 358 Nixon, Aaron 296 Nixon, Christopher F. 182, 201, 358 Nixon, Judy 293 Nnadi. Florence O. 358 NoWe. Maniece E. 116, 123. 331 Nolan. Barbara Louise 86 Nolen, Deberel Dean 196 Notes. Angie Renee 66 Nalin, Denver Hugh 331 Norfleet, Karen Lynn 112, 358 Norman. Kimberly Bouch 331 Norman, Lori Suionne 35B Normon. Melanie Michele 331 Marred, James 107 Norred. Ricky Edward 116, 203, 345 Norris, Michael Glenn 314 Norris, Rhonda Kay 314 Norton, Andrea 128 Norton. Anita Lynn 345 Norton, Beverly Ann 332 Norton. Gregory Leonard 358 Norton, Jenna 159 Norton, Joe Robert Jr. 128 Norton, Kelly Lynn 314 Norton. Michael David 314 Norton, Rebecca Lynne 42, 107, 314 Norton, Sharon Renee 153, 358 Norton. Tenrsa C. Cyner 358 Norton, Thomas 159, 293 Norton, Yolanda Lee 314 Nowacxyk, Jerome Paul 192 Nowell, Robert Stephen III 236, 314 Noye, Cathy Ann 176, 332 Nunley, JeH 314 Nunnelley, Pamela 162 Nuss, Teresa Rorrery 188. 332 Nwankwo, Charles Nnamdi 365 Nwankwo-Ayalu, Stephen Onwudi 365 Nwosu. Okwara Nnate 365 Oak, David Earl 65, 345 Oafcie, Kimberly Michele 107, 314 Obar, Jo Anne 345 Obetdat, Firas Mohamad 157 Obot. Godwin Akpan 365 O'Brien. Debra Lynn 116, 123, 332 O'Brien. Patricia Elizabeth 127. 314 O'Bryant, Susan Mary 358 O'Byrne, James Hood 240, 332 Oden. Donna Jeon 60 Oden, Helen Deloise 358 Odum. Lori Lee 120. 358 Ogbuchi, Samuel I. 314 Ogle, Kristy Marie 241, 314 Ogletree, China Jeanine 314 Oguntniloro, Boluwaji Andre 365 Ojo, Ofuremi Nathan 345 Okoro, Anthony Emefon 358 Okoronkwo, Ijeorna Nwiwuzo 345 Olatunde, Toym Raszq 365 Olayiwolo, Tunji Mutairu 63, 346 Oldham, Timothy Eugene 314 Oliver, Donnie lewis 346 Oliver. James Rkhord 346 Oliver, Janet Dnn 123. 358 Oliver. Michael Bruce 187. 237. 346 Oliver, Ronnie lee 82, 332 Oliver, Tracy Michelle 128, 346 Olugbode, Kehinde 358 Olukanni, Francis A. 365 Olusogo. Mojisola Foosa 155, 358 Omoniui. Olusola Williams 365 O'Neal, Derrick Lamar 58 O'Neal, Dorothy S- 314 O'Neal, Helen Wilson 346 O'Neal Joann Eroeo 314 O'Neal, Michael Andrew 332 Onu, Stephen Chiko 358 Orji, Frances Nonyer 358 Orr, Ellen Rena 314 Orr. Mason Adtoe 237 Orr, Verlorno 112 Osborne. Charles Edward Jr. 358 Osborne, Morifynne 293 Osborne, Ross Theodore 332 Osbourn. Lisa Joyce 314 Osiyemi. Olojide Oloyem 63, 155, 358 so, Ademola Adebow 365 Osterbind, Carter 288 Oswalt, Debbie Fay 346 Othmon, Mark F. 358 Otto, Janice Marie 346 Owen. Bettie F.H. 358 Owen, Jomes William Jr. 332 Owens. Alan Trocy 346 Owens, Kimberlye Susan 314 Owens, Robyn 346 Poce, Carol Lynne 358 Poce, Janice 60 Padgett. Paul Perrian Jr. 358 Padgett, Thomas 288 Podgham, Gene 289 Podgham, Judith Anne 293 Pofford, Ron Lewis 128 Paige. Carrie Usa 116, 123, 332 Poige, Steven Brady 116, 314 Painter. Jeffrey Neil 314 Painter. Jerry Keith 358 Palmer, Arthur Jeffery 332 Palmer, John Joseph 314 Palmer, Judith Ann 111. 346 Palmer. Mary Lynn 104. 116, 132 Panti, Mohammed A. 155, 365 Pardee, Richard W. 314 Parker, Bonnie Renee 332 Parker, Camille Baxter 332 Parker. Carrie 296 Parker. Christopher D. 49 Porker. Fred Jr. 314 Parker. Julie Anna 111, 127 Porker, Lawrence A. 82 Parker, Mark Victor 359 Parker, Paulo Yvette 314 Parker. Roderick O. 82, 314 Parker. Ronald Aaron 107, 359 Parker. Sheila Maria 116 Parker. Susan Faye 314 Parker. Timothy Max 160, 315 Parkerson, Connie Brooks 332 Porks, Deaidra Marlena 88 Parks. John Christopher 3)5 Porks. Rodney Hoke 236 Parmer, Mark Andrew 204, 241, 332 Parnell, Anno Gray 139, 315 Pornell, Cleatus 293 Parnell, Janet E. Bush 139 Parnell, Kyle R. 315 Parnell. Ralph 284 Parris, Ambrose 296 Porrii, Anita Jill 187, 204. 315 Parris, Manda 296 Parris, Robin 293 Poms, Susan Denise 346 Parrott, Alyson Lee 120 Parsons, Dudley Guildfo III 58 Partain, Steven Joel 111, 359 Porton. Vicki Lynn 313 Pass. Avis Letrtia 359 Pass, Tommie Lucille 332 Passmore. Nancy Anne 168, 359 Patin, Arthur Delane 134. 136, 346 Patterson, Christopher B. 346 Patterson, Dee 187 Patterson, Gloria 293 Patterson, Jeana Teresa 315 Patterson, Jerry Thomas 70, 116 Patterson, Kirk 203 Patterson, Lono Camille 56, 204, 332 Patterson, Usa Michelle 123, 346 Patterson, Mary Dewitt 346 Patterson, Midieal Griffen 111, 346 Patterson, Minnie 296 Patterson, William Charles 120 Patton. Vance Alan 346 Pomchke. Corrino L. 162, 179, 185, 197, 200. 359 Paul. Joy Yvonne 346 Paulin, Lawrence Ann 359 • Paulson, Christopher Neil 181 Paxton, Donald 289 Paxton. Mary 289 Payne, Edward Lee 315 Payne. Georgia Ellen 104, 124, 218, 227, 231. 234 Payne. Pomelo Dawn 315 Payne, Tanya Beth 315 Peace, Janice Faye 315 Peacock, Sanda Jean 346 Peacock. Wendy Aleta 176, 332 Pearson, Frances Cothran 346 Pearson, Hugh Rost Jr. 82, 315 Pearson, Phyllis Lenona 359 Poovey. Mark 236 Peck, Kimberly Lynn 127, 128. 185, 359 Pecot, Leslie Michele 175, 337 Peel, Peggy 793 Peddycoart, Thomas Edward 236. 315 Pendergrass, Janet Rae 315 Pendley, Gregory Allen 86, 190, 346 Penny, Lisa Joan 315 Peppers. Rhonda Beth 346 Perdue, Cynthio June 315 Perkins, Renoe' Alkio' 315 Perkins, Sharon Renoe 359 Perkins, Tim Wayne 359 Perkins, Virgil 147 379 Perry. Kawy Lynn 3IS Perry, Kimberly Joy 315 Perry. Roland Frank 134 Perry, Row Albert 196 Petenrter. Mark Alan 70. 71, 116, 359 Peter , Douglas 289 Peter . Jane Lynn 120, 127, 332 Peter . Janiece Marie 359 Peters, Mary Jane 289 Peterson, France 289 Peterson. Regina Denise 108. 139 Peterson. Robert D. 49 Petrsni. Claudia Marie 128, 315 Petrvccelli. Laura Rota 174, 180 Pharo, Raymond Louis 116 Phee. Pock Mi 206 Phillips, Audrey Lynn 131, 173, 332 Phillips. Barbara 296 Phillips, Cassandra Leah 359 Phillips, Cynthia F. Jolley 359 Phillips, Devona Nunnelly 346 Phillips, Janet Leigh 190, 346 Phillips, lotorcio 315 Phillips, lisa Ann 104, 315 Phillips, Penny 104, 332 Phillips, Philip Richard 315 Phillips, Sandy 164 Phillips, Sharon Kay 187, 359 Phillips, Sheila Elaine 142, 346 Phillips, Tomelia Reneo 332 Phillips. Timothy 296 Phillips, Yolanda Cherie 315 Picard, Michele Ann 60, 116 Pike. Donald lee Jr. 55 Piilitary, Elisabeth Ann 359 Pincinee, Celeste Marie 315 Pinkard, Charles E. 120, 359 Pinkard, Keith Andrew 315 Pinkston. Lynne L. 123, 315 Pinson, Lee Bennett 120, 359 Pinto, Francisco V. 157 Pirhonen, Soda Katrina 157, 187, 332 Pitt, John 142, 144. 150, 160, 162, 163, 176, 200. 218. 346 Pittman, Sandra Cronan 332 Pitts, Gary A km 359 Pitts, Jennifer Anne 315 Pitts, Robert Keith 128 Pirn, Ronald Lee 82. 346 Pitts, Sharon Denise 332 Pledger, Dana Nath 365 Pledger, Mickey 128 Poarch, Tory Bryan 332 Poe, Michael John 120 Poe, Randall Dwayne 315 Poindexter, Robert Earl Jr. 120 Pol. Bill Joe 315 Pollord, Bruce Edward 154, 359 Pollard. Edna Nell 315 Pollard. Trocy Lynn 107, 315 Pond , Timothy Mark 332 Pool, Karen Denise 187, 197, 241, 346 Poole, Charles Joel 82. 190. 315 Poole, Carey leneor 315 Poore, Earl 289 Poovey. Cecilia Jane 315 Pope, Margaret 289 Pope, Pomelo Leanne 214 Porter, Brenda Denise 332 Porter, Mamie Melissa 315 Potocki, Janet 315 Powell, Tina Marie 240, 332 Powell. William 8 82. 315 Prater, Kimberly Roe 359 Prater, Metanie Joan 315 Prater. Thad David 116 Presley, Denise Leah 346 Preston, Deborah Lynn 123, 332 Preston, Gerald 293 Preston, James Richard 49 Preston, Terry James 176, 359 Prestridge, Billy Wayne Jr. 346 Pretiello. Michael Anthony 58 Price. Joy Wheeles 218, 359 Price. Soroh Ann 315 Price. Susan Leigh 359 Prichard. Howard 289 Prickett, Marshall W. Jr. 315 Priddy, Ann 294 Priest, Phyllis Ann 111 Proctor. Erk Lenard 82 Pruett. Misty Dawn 193, 346 Pruett. Nito Ashe 213 Pruitt, Carolyn Miller 164, 179. 218, 359 Pruitt, Martha 296 Pruitt. Teresa Ann 115, 332 Pruitt, Teresa Michelle 158, 177, 204, 346 Puckett, Joy 346 Pugh, Angela Lynefle 131 Pugh, Jack Wiliam 332 Pumroy, Jon Alfison 346 Purvis, Roderick Vuin 237 Putnam, Billy L. 55, 359 Quarles, Darren Jerome 316 Quamstrom, Melissa Ann 116, 316 Qvick, Timothy Clay 141, 159, 202, 346 Quin 11 van, Mark Holliday 116 Quizon, Gaylord C. 346 Rada. Joyce Ruppel 359 Rodhakrishnan. Suresh 365 Ragland. Mourine 88, 359 Ragsdale, Belinda Fawn 316 Rogsdale, Randy Franklin 87, 190 Rainey, Cocondia Jean 316 Rainey, Connie 316 Rainey, Lynn Clancy 332 Roini, Shannon 5cott 187. 204, 222. 237, 359 Roji, Rozoq Ayotunde 63, 332 Rakestraw, Michelle Denis 108, 316 Ramey, Dena Michelle 316 Romey. Harold James 316 Ramey, Jeffrey Knox 116 Rompey, Rabun Cecelia 346 Ramsey, Rhonda Gayle 127, 316 Ramsey, Samuel E. 316 Raney. Mary Lynne 134. 346 Rope, John Colvin Jr. 241, 316 Ratliff, Pamela Kay 316 Ratliff, Robert Otkm 332 Rouhut. Curt Alan 116, 218, 359 Rawlings, Kimberly Michele 316 Ray, Carol R. Huling 346 Ray, Clyde lee 346 Ray, Darryl Dean 107, 332 Ray. Fletcher 359 Roy, Matthew Scott 332 Roy, Tonya Ann 316 Read. Linda 294 Reaves. Deborah Anne 115, 116, 142, 150, 346 Reaves, Derick O'Dell 241, 316 Reaves. Edna M. 332 Reaves. Dr. James 149. 281 Reaves, Jerry 289 Reaves, Lorri Denise 316 Reaves. Michael 796 Reaves. Sybil 294 Reece, Marty Crystal 127, 332 Reed, Darryl Dewayne 359 Reed, Linwood Lee 107 Reed, Terri Gay 347 Reed. Vkky Lee 359 Reedy. John Tyler 316 Reese, Lana Annette 120, 123, 333 Reese. Randy Roy 333 Reese. Robert Dudley 120, 133 Reeves, Kim Renee 359 Reeves, Michoel Reagan 116, 316 Regner. Wendy Lynn 347 Rekk, Regina Helene 316 Reid, Roger A Ion 237 Reid. Williom 784 Reinter, Susie 107. 123, 347 Remer, Jeanette 289 Renfro. Rebecca Louise 316 Renfroe, Jackie A Ion 316 Retferer, Ray Wiliam III 347 Revels, Nancy Lightsey 316 Reynolds. Anthony Maurice 119, 133 Reynolds, Christopher A. 204, ?15, 359 Reynolds, Cynthia Gail 316 Reynolds, Harold 316 Reynolds, James Phillip 58 Reynolds, lisa May 359 Rhea. Joy 289 Rhee. Poek Mi 204. 223, 359 Rhodes. Arnie Allan 170 Rhodes. Grody Edword Jr, 347 Rice, Robert Timothy 347 Rice, Sherri Jeannette 333 Richards, George 145, 192, 289 Richards. William Stephen 107 Richardson, Elizabeth Lynn 116, 316 Richardson, Lori Lynn 127, 316 Richardson, Michoel Layne 316 Richardson, Mkhoel Roy 194 Richardson, Michelle Renoe 316 Richardson. Patrick 289 Richardson. Rod Tucker 347 Richey, Mona Denise 333 Richey, Tracey Rena 347 Richie, Tony Darryl 187 Rickies, Julie Annette 120. 316 Riddle, Sandra 289 Riddle. Tina Renee 316 Riggins, Iwda 316 Riley. Robert Douglas 170, 333 Riley, Shelia Maria 316 Riner, Mary Ann Barre 178, 200, 218, 359 Ritw, Suzanne Leslie 316 Ritch, Martha Jane 128. 139, 150, 169. 179, 209, 241. 347 Rivers. Cheryl Melinda 316 Rives, Deleath 289 Roach, Tina Darlene 107, 123, 333 Roberson, Jill Marie 359 Roberson, Tammy J. 127 Roberts, James 289 Roberts, Jerry 49 Roberts. Robin Timothy 333 Robertson, Barry Eugene 120. 316 Robertson. Herbert Douglas 134, 333 Robertson, Lacey 127 Robertson, Tracey Leigh 116 Robins, Dana Leroy 359 Robinson, Andre 240, 241 Robinson, Angela Joyce 316 Robinson. Brion Gregory 316 Robinson, Brooklyn Leo 316 Robinson. Charles Edward Jr. 169, 333 Robinson, Donnie Keith 195, 333 Robinson, Grayland Emanual 58 Robinson, Harvey Roger 58, 195, 347 Robinson, Karen Denise 108, 316 Robinson. Lisa Mane 316 Robinson, Mark A Ion 360 Robinson, Peter 284 Robtnson, Rebekah Ann 240, 333 Robinson, Robin Marie 316 Robinson, Steven Thomas 316 Robinson. Terry Albion 86. 360 Robison. Jeffrey BJone 209, 236. 347 Rodgers. Denise Fannin 123 Rodgers, Donna Jotynn 116. 317 Rodgers. Jimmy Dearl Jr. 82 Roe, Kimberly Catherine 360 Rogers, Ayotode A. 360 Rogers, John Melvin 116 Rogers, Melissa Ann 333 Rogers, Russell Edwin Jr. 317 Rogers, Teresa Dionne 107, 333 Roland, Randall Lamar 158. 162, 215, 360 Roland, Shelia Faye 333 Roland, Teresa Ann 333 Role, Kamowrdeen Abi 155. 347 Rollins, Morion 289 Rollins, Pamela Denise 317 Roman, Charlotte Irene 193, 289 Tomine, Tim 296 Rooker, Barbara J. 347 Rooks, Cynthia 333 Rooney. Pamela Leoh 240, 333 Roper, Dwight 296 Roper. Rebecca Mae 104, 152, 360 Roper, Susan Ann 116, 123 Rose, Harry 289 Rose, John Adron 317 Rose, Lorinda Marie 111 Rose, Maxine 282 Rosie. Wiliam Chance 317 Rosier, 5teven A Ion 124 Ross, Angela Sue 177, 197, 360 Ross. Willie L 119 Rosser, Bobbi Sue 317 Rosser, Dina 317 Rosser. Gregory Alan 360 Rosser, Kimberly Joye 240, 317 Rosser, Tina Mkhelle 317 Roswal. Glenn 289 Rousseou. Diane W. 218 Rowe, Mr. Charles 281 Rowe, Mary Kristi 239. 360 Roy, Joyce 289 Rucker, Sonya Denise 317 Rudd, Adrian Clark 120, 360 Rulison, Sheila Renee 333 Rumpel. Jodine Ann 107. 317 Russell. Kris Lynette 124, 239, 333 Russell, Todd Dewayne 333 Russell. William 296 Russler, Robin B. 317 Rust, Kimberly Anne 333 Ruth, Charles Ivan 124 Rutledge. Antris Aleto 317 Rutledge. Randy Russell 333 Rutledge. Sandro Deloris 360 Ryon. James Edwo'd 58 Ryon. Kelly Wayne 333 Ryan, Patrick Heart 111, 333 Sackett, Richard 194, 289 Sahog, Edmond Ray Jr. 360 Saint, Kellie Renea 317 Sallo, David lee 120, 333 Salmons, Peggy Lou 333 Salter, Tammy Susan 111 Sahos, Volivor Abdon 157, 333 Sams, Barry James 317 Samuel, Michelle Andre 317 Sanders, Aleta Yvette 3)7 Sanders, Frealon Tracy 360 Sanders, Melissa Dawne 347 Sanders. Sandra Gayle 123, 124, 317 Sanders. Scott Wiliam 236, 333 5anders, Stuart Curtis 317 Sands, John Robert 317 380 Sandi, Morqucnla A. 360 Sanford. Christopher A. 128 Sanford. Janet Marie 317 Sanford. LG. 182. 201 Sanford, Phillip E. 360 Sargent. James Fredrick Jr, 160. 204, 206. 207, 237. 333 Sarro, Mark Brian 360 Satcher. Jerry 317 Softerwhite. Arris 0. 347 Souceman. April lee 317 Sauls. Rkky Ray 333 Saunders. David E. 87 Sovoge. Ralph 289 Sawyer. Leslie Marie 317 Sawyer, Linda Faye 333 Saxton, Maria Antoinette 333 Saxton, Sheila Renea 317 Scontiond, Carol Marie 128 Schott. Cynthia Lynne 115. 317 Schott. Jeffrey Neil 333 Schmitt. Donald 283 Schmitz, Nancy Ava 167 Schneck, Daniel Allan 167, 360 Schnuelle, Archie L. 187, 360 Schulz, Arthur James 317 Scofield. Gina Michelle I11, 360 Scott. Christopher E. 124, 317 Scon. Kimberly Foye 199. 200. 333 Scan. la'Tonya Darnel 317 Scroggins, Bill 289 Scruggs, John Stephen 317 Scruggs. Maury 49 Seahom, Martha Brasher 360 Sears. Pamela Loth on 333 Searway. Albert 282 Searway. Undo 289 Searway. Mark Nelson 347 Seay, Patricia A. 333 Seckel, Heather K. 317 Sedmak, Paul Stanley III 360 Sefton, Bill 111 Segrest, Cynthia Renee 317 Selby, Joshua Edward 111 Selby. Richard Warner 204, 209, 236, 333 Self, Usa Michelle 206, 360 Self, Melinda Roe 241, 360 Sellers, Melody Kelley 347 Selmon. Betty 289 Selman, J.W 284 Sessoms, Michael Scon 209, 237, 333 Sewostynowicz, James 169, 289 Sewell, Michael Doren 124, 317 Sexton. Kenneth Edward 120 Sexton. Ted Clark 124. 317 Seymour, Uto Ann 197 Shaddix, Cathy Fran 317 Shaddix. Jesse B. 214 Shaddix. Pat 282 Shaddix. Vkky Dawn 360 Shade. Denise Lynn 111 Shodinger, Kim Michelle 124 Shafer, Carol leonord 317 Shaheen, Marian Christi 317 Shanks. Elizabeth Jo 184. 200, 360 Sharp, Carol Noel 347 Sharp, Janet CArol 145, 192 Sharp, Sidney Eori 347 Sharpe, Steven Loyd 120 Shoty. Jeff 84 Shaver, Gregory Todd 317 Shaw, Dana Joy 153, 190, 347 Shaw, David Eori 199, 347 Shaw, Joyce 294 Shaw, Laura Denise 179, 360 Shaw, Marvin 289 Shaw, Susan 208 Shears. Aleshlo Gay 239, 333 Shears. Linda Rkhordt 360 Shears, Monica Lynn 317 Sheers, Therese Ann 317 Shedd. Jennie Anne 184, 360 Sheehan, Randall Scott 107 Sheffield. Donna Keren 134, 194 Shepard, John Thomas 157, 175 Sheplak, David Scots 84 Sherberl, Mary Lee 347 Sherer, Ervin Eugene 124 Shields, Keith Ernest 317 Shipman, Shelby Bernard 49 Shirey. Rodney D. 289 Shirley. Ginger Louise 318 Shirley, Kimberly Vann 107, 347 Shockley, Angela Kay 333 Shockley, Felecio layne 104, 111, 318 Shoe make, lave me Marie 218 Shores, Scott 204, 237, 241 Short, Beverfy Jo 123, 124. 360 Shorter, Djuna Tobitha 347 Shropshire, Scott Harris 124, 316 Shugart. Charlie Ray 333 Shumoke, Teresa Elaine 318 Shumate. Dewane 116. 347 Shumway, Christopher A. 107, 347 Sibrom, Leslie Anne 318 Sides. Jerry Max 318 Sides, Mary Emily 239, 318 Sigler, Felecio Jayne 334 Sigmon. Catherine V, 318 Sillmon. Frank P, 318 Sills. Donald Lee 318 Simmons, Michael Anthony 84 Simmons, Ron 84 Simmons, Ron 84 Simmons. Steve Anson 208 Simmons, Vickie Ann 149, 334 Simpkins, Lawrence Victor 116, 133, 360 Simpson. Demetria Lyvefte 318 Simpson, Jennifer Hope 318 Simpson, Justina Louise 318 Simpson. Royce Glenn 334 Simpson, Steve W. 347 Sims. Carolyn Morie 111 Sims. Lesa Belinda 334 Sims, Richey Wayne 70 Sims. Robbie Lynne 56, 347 Sims, Robert 1. 58 Singh. Davmder 318 Singleton. Martha Nell 196, 334 Smgtey, Kedra Nadine 111, 152, 165, 173. 200, 360 Sisk, Phillip Hunt 135. 360 Sisson, Jayne Elizabeth 104. 334 Sitton, Sandy Luonn 318 Sivley, Byron Scott 318 Sizemore, Kala Teresa 318 Skefton, Betty Wanshington 334 Skelton. Edwin Hughes 120 Skidmore, Jim 87 Skinner, Gregory Chorles 318 Slater. Vincent 84, 318 Slavinski, Sharon Lee 334 Sloan, Shannon Nell 104, 318 Slocum, Theresa Arfman 318 Smoil, Ann 293 Smartt, Chorolette M. 318 Smcdley, lotanya Deneen 347 Smedley. Stephen Duane 236, 318 Smith, Alicia Ann 218, 360 Smith, Amy 104, 124, 318 Smith, Amy Carol 124, 173, 334 Smith, Andrea Lynn 111 Smith, Angela Dee 168, 347 Smith, Audrey Morton 318 Smith, Bony Lee 318 Smith, Betty 296 Smith. Billy Joe 347 Smith, Carol Elaine 360 Smith, Charles Edword 202 Smith. Christie Leigh 318 Smith, Cynthia Marcie 318 Smith. Dalton Lee 128, 237, 347 Smith, Deborah Lynne 134, 153, 360 Smith, Dennis Gregory 318 Smith, Derrick 199 Smith. Donna 290 Smith, Elk Alfonia 199 Smith, Frank 318 Smith, Gary 294 Smith. Gerald Curtis 334 Smith, Hartin D, 187, 347 Smith, Jacques Pierre 58 Smith, Jomes Wesley 347 Smith, Janke Kay 318 Smith, Jcnonya Anita 318 Smith, Jerry 290 Smith, Jerry 282 Smith, Joe Clinton 214 Smith, John H. 84 Smith, Johnny 290 Smith, Jonathan Done 11 84 Smith, Joseph 290 Smith, Juan Antonio 334 Smith, Karen Ann 347 Smith, Karen Hodge 318 Smith, Kathy Jan 318 Smith, Kay Marie 153, 164, 360 Smith, Kevin Duane 204 Smith, Kimberly Denis 169 5mi� h, Larry 283 Smith, Laura Aim 157, 347 Smith, Lisa Kathryn 116, 123, 239, 334 Smith, Malindo Sue 115 Smith, Marsha Kay 347 Smith. Marty Scott 134, 136, 158. 177, 360 Smith, Mary Susan 347 Smith, Melisso 1. 334 Smith, Melody Sheree 318 Smith. Myrno Faye 318 Smith, Patricia Ellen 115 Smith. Patricia Lynn 360 Smith, Phillip Terrel 347 Smith, Rita Isom 164. 218, 360 Smith, Robbie Gail 318 Smith, Robert Darryl 318 Smith, Robert Franklin 347 Smith, Russell Mobrey 360 Smith, Samuel Otis 318 Smith, Sharon D. 318 Smith, heilo Morie 204, 206, 208 Smith. Sheilo Paulette 241, 334 Smith, Susan Annette 120, 127, 237 Samrth, Tammy Gale 120, 318 Smith, T. Alien 163, 282 Smith, Thomas Wayne 318 Smith, Timothy 294 Smith, Tina Morie 334 Smith. Tino Michelle 115, 334 Smith. Tracy Marsh 361 Smith, Troy Deon 84 Smith, Wcry land 296 Smith, William Sidney 196 Smith, Willie Gurnard 119, 170, 347 Smrtherman, Glenda 294 Smithson, Tommie Denise 104 Smoot, Richard Arnold 347 Smoot, Richard Arnold 347 Smoot. Wayne 57 Soeod, Sharon lee 193, 319 Sneed. Greg Darin 134, 334 Snider. Dove Franklin 120, 199, 361 Snider, Janke Lynn 348 Snider, Robyn Vaughn 168, 348 Snow, Patricia Ann 334 Snow. Robin Denise 361 Snowden, John Michael 160, 319 Snowden, Kent Edward 319 Snowden. Kevin J, 142, 144. 174, 191, 200, 361 Snowden, Nancy Mario 348 Snowden, Thomas Kevin 361 Snyder, Gerald Tyler 209, 241, 334 Snyder, Randall Douglas 116 Sotherland. Tayro 0. 115, 361 Souder. Steven Amos 319 Sowell, Elizabeth 290 Sowell, Kathy Rebecca 319 Spain, Jane 294 Sparks, Richard Darren 116 Sparrow. Kevin John 128 Sparrowhawk, lauralyn 66, 319 Spearman, Trent Dew ay no 119 Spears. Mkhael Dewayn 319 Spector, Jonathon 290 Spence. Annie loura 214. 361 Spencer. Darlene 294 Spencer, Guy J. 175, 361 Spencer, Kevin Lovell 365 Spencer, Lisa Ann 319 Spivok, Linda Kay 319 Spivey. Rebecca Lynne 339 Spivey, Sherri Jo 104 Spoon, Gregory Joseph 134, 136, 139, 150. 163. 170. 171, 188, 348. 149 Spoon, Steven R. 319 Sprodtey, Buddy 116, 134 Sprodiey, Dwayne Thomas 111. 348 Spradley, Jerry Wayne 199, 334 Spradlin, Rkky Neal 241 Sproyberry, Richard Dale 319 Sprott, Karen Louise 334 Sprouse, April Joyce 204, 208. 319 Sprviell, Angelo Denise 115. 153, 361 Spurgeon, Robert 93 St. John, Keith Nath an i 334 Stacey, Terri lea 334 Stallings. Kevin Jay 348 Stanberry, Raymond 55 Stanley. Becky May 334 Stonsell, Stacy Lynn 218, 223. 240 Staples, Cassandra Denise 112. 361 Starling. Sara 294 Starling, Shelby 290 Starnes, Kimberly Elaine 361 Staten, Jeannene Juanita 319 Stathos, Mary Lynne 107 Staton, Christopher M, 195, 319 Slaton, Georgiano 294 Staudr. Tarri Ann 361 Stauffer, Kevin Edward 207, 241, 319 Steams. Douglas 294 Stedhom, Mkhael E. 218 Steele, John Paul 124 Steele, lisa Ann 240 Stegall, Douglas Abram 124, 334 Stephens, Andre Lesley 131 Stephens, Byron Jay 49. 361 Stephens, Charlene Yvette 100, 319 Stephens, Joel Burke 319 Stephens, Mark Alan 116, 203 Stephens, Thomas Eugene 361 Stevenson. James Brent 348 Stevenson, Joseph Dwight 334 Steward, Wanda Denise 319 Stewart. Anita Wordeon 142 Stewart, Ann Marie 104, 116. 226, 230, 361 Stewart. Jerry Dean 361 Stewart, John 283 Stewart. Kendell Dwayne 348 Stewart. Lari lee 187, 316 Stewart, Ralph 296 Stewart, Rhonda Jill 88. 361 Stewart, Sue Anne 199 Stewart, Todd Chandler 334 Stewart, Trudy 290 Stock daie. Vickie Juanita 154 Stogner. Eric Maxwell 58, 348 Stone, Ervin Barnard 319 Stone. John Philip 348 Slone, Kimberly Ann 204. 206, 241, 334 Stonecypher. lita Carol 70, 104, 361 Stonicher, James Tony 361 Story. Michele lynn 127 Story. Mickie 107. 334 Stoudmire, Kico Delane 319 Stowers, Tim 87 Street, Timothy A Ion 124, 319 Strickland, Branoi 181 Strickland. David Thomas 139 Stricklond. Jamie Lea 139, 361 Strickland, Michael Shone 361 Strickland. Pamela Minton 348 Strickland. Twila 204, 209, 241, 334 Stringer, Jeanno Faye 348 Stuart. Phillip Daniel 348 Stubblefield, Kim Leigh 127, 132, 173 Stubbs. Charles David 334 Stubbs, Levi 49 Studdord. A.I. 284 Studdord. Angelo Ltonne 319 Sturdivant. Kim Sheree 163, 166, 167, 184, 219, 361 Sturkie, Elisa 240 Sturkie, Kendall S. 319 Suco, Michael Anthony 86 Suggs, Sean Franklin 319 Sullivan, Lytonya levett 334 Sullivan. Mark Stephen 28, 334 Summerfield, Kenneth Eric 108. 348 Summerlin, Penni Lorraine 164, 361 Summerlin, Willord Ralph 111 Sumner, Terry Leonord 185, 348 Sundstrom, Lisa Susan 124, 319 Suroce, Dr. Ron 207, 290 Surrett, Stephanie Ann 319 Suftie, Pomala P. 334, 348 Suffle, Stacy Twyman 361 Swain. Carolyn 5. 319 Sweatmon. Dawn Marie 127, 334 Swindall. James M, 319 Swisher, Torrence Wayne 236 Swistrk, Michael Roy man 361 Tocik. David 70 Tahmaseb. Babak 195 Taliaferro, Vickie Lynn 334 Tollem. Clifford Paul 204. 209, 236, 334 Tolley, Jennifer Ann 123, 124, 334 Tolley. Sherri Lynn 127 Tanaka. Robert Lee 55 Tonkersley, Gerri Leigh 116. 361 Tonner, Edwin 119 Tarrant, Patricia Jane 334 Tarvin Joanne Elaine 104 Tote, Dawn Marie 111, 319 Tate, William Thomas 159, 348 Taylor, Alisa Suzanne 334 Taylor, Charles Mark 348 Taylor, Douglas 290 Taylor, Freda Renee 319 Taylor, Gregory Scott 319 Taylor, Jerre Denena 319 Taylor, Julie Waynne 115, 334 Taylor, Laura J. 219, 348 Taylor. Lisa Kay 104, 319 Toytor, Ramon Burcell 319 Taylor. Sherri Joyce 348 Toytor. Teresa Kay 332 Taylor. Terry 296 Taylor, Todd Blame 319 I try lor, Wilma B 335 Teel. Gregory Alan 237, 335 Teem, Tract Lynn 209, 240, 335 Teems, Gregory Cecil 241 Templeton, Daphne Denys 120, 348 Tennis. Josephine Kelly 104, 124, 239 Terry. Sharon Ann 116. 123. 348 Thacker. Connie Eloine 348 Thacker, lorry Wesley 84 Thomas. Arthur Lee 108 Thomas, Carol Ann 332 Thomas, Cynthia Michelle 134, 136, 193, 361 Thomas. Debra Lynne 199, 361 Thomas. Derrick 49 Thomas. Derrick Davoska 84 Thomas. Dorvno Irene 348 Thomas, Easter Barnett 348 Thomas, Janice Ann 104, 361 Thomas Jeffrey Norman 120 Thomas, John David 190 Thomas. John Thorneil 84, 319 Thomos, Karen Denise 102 Thomas, Mary Mortha 290 Thomas. Michoel Andrew 335 Thomas, Monica Henrietta 319 Thomas, Priscilla Annette 348 Thomas, Rondo Fay 319 Thomas, Steve Fulton 361 Thomas, Tanya Cherie 193, 192, 332 Thomas, Teresa Lynn 348 Thomas, Vicky Ann 361 Thompson, Dean Ann 335 Thompson, Debro 294 Thompson, Donald Howie 128. 348 Thompson, Evin 294 Thompson, Fawn Renee 319 Thompson, Gregory lauil 319 Thompson, Irma Nell 329 Thompson, Jacqueline 294 Thompson, James Scott 134, 136. 204, 206, 207. 237, 348 Thompson, Lrsa Carol 348 Thompson, Stephanie Diane 335 Thompson, Timothy Andrew 160, 320 Thompson. Traci Anne 320 Thompson, Tracy Lynne 361 Thornburg, Charlotte 179, 290 Thornburg. Roland 284 Thornhill, Bonnie 290 Thornton. Emily Anne 128, 173, 320 Thornton, James D. 782 Thornton, Leslie David 111 Thornton, Thomas Alan 335 Thrasher, Pomelo Groce 320 Thrower, Gary Neil 361 Thrower, Jason Edward 320 Thweatt, Patsy R. 348 Tibbitts. Karen Christina 320 Tidmore. Laura Christmo 320 Tidmore, Scott Myron 49 Tidmore, Tereso Marguera 124, 361 Tillman, Charlotte Etise 115, 160, 320 Timmons. David Lane 361 Finney, Alan 348 Tinney. Richard Steven 120 Tipps, Julie Anne 111 Tipps. Susan Jill 348 Tittle, John Wesley 65 Tkocih, Dowd Charles 116, 335 Tobor. Mirion Carotin 104, 124 Todd, Charles Gerord 120, 361 Tolond, Mary Jeanette 348 Tolbert, latrenda She na 108 Tolbert. Wanda Faye 335 Tolliver, lenora Annette 134 Tompkins, Jimmy Franklin 204, 219, 361 Tontrakulpoibul. Vochiro 157, 332 Torres, Karl Anthony 320 Torto, Joyce Davis 361 Towns, David lone 361 Towns, Rebecca Joyce 348 Townsend. Deedee 111 Townsend, Jack Oscar 320 Trammel. Rhonda Carol 164, 209, 240, 362 Trammell. Melinda Gail 158, 160, 162, 177. 200 Trarrttvam, Bobby Gene 332 Trantham. Rebecca Yvonne 320 Tropanese. Catherine Arm 241, 320 T rather,. Robert 220, 290 Traylor, Debra Dianne 348 Traylor. Glenda Paulette 362 Traynor. Eric Michael 204 Troywick. Susan Lori 320 Tredoway. Floyd 290 Trenor, Brian Keith 320 Trepanter, Patricio A, 199 Tribble, Soma Lynn 187, 335 Tripp, Shelia Diane 335 Trotter, Donna Aim 66, 320 Troup, Joyce 296 Truitt, Valerie Jean 320 Troup. Joyce 296 T anti, Valerie Jean 320 Tucker, Dana Leigh 348 Tucker. George Frank 320 Tucker, Jacqueline G. 335 Tucker, Jason Lee 58, 335 Tucker, John 296 Tucker. John Thomas 84, 190 Tucker. Nan Leigh 128, 362 Tucker. Robert 296 Tucker, Robyn Kerns 173, 335 Tucker, Thomas Earl 320 Tudor, Donna Lynn 348 Tully, Jeff Alan 320 Turley, Gil 176. 290 Tumor, Andre 320 Turner. Done 320 Turner. Derik Kean 362 Turner. Jan Hole 362 Tumor, John 290 Turner, Judy Amanda 320 Turner, Laura Ann 152, 362 Turner. Mackey Scott 320 Turner, Nancy 294 Turner, Nancy Darlene 124 Turner, Natasha Yvette 131 Turner, Penelope Gay 123 Turner, Reginald Floyd 320 Turner, Robert lee 84. 335 Turner, Robin Lori 333 Turner, Stephanie Renee 239 Turner, Suzanne Alicia 335 Tumor, Tome la Arm 320 Turner, Tina Rena 320 Turner, William 178, 290 Turney, loretto 362 Tutak, Invent I 335 Twigg, Barry Kyle 320 Twigg. Melissa C. 362 Twilley. Aella Mae 348 Twyman, Harry D. 58, 348 Twymon, Roderick 320 Tyler. Tracy 290 Tyndoll, Steven Scott 237. 241. 362 Tyson, Marion L. 131 Tyson, Michoel Allen 124 Tyson, Thomoc Juan 204, 209, 223, 239, 362 Udoji, Emmanuel C. 365 Udumah, Udumah Unarah 348 Uline. Carol 179, 290 Underwood, Edward Fok 348 Underwood, Florence Jean 349 Underwood. Jerry Allen 320 Underwood. Mary Elizabeth 335 Underwood. Toroin 320 Unugbro, Roseline O. 362 Upton, Patricio 294 Upton. Robert Horlston 196 Usher, Elaine 362 Usher, Reginald Renard 320 Uirey, Teresa lanetta 362 Valdes. John Francisco 128 Valdes, John Francisco Jr, 128, 147 Valentin. Christopher Jo 55 Valhmu. Wilmot Bartin 157, 362 Von Allen, Ange Louise 107. 320 Van Blommesteyn, Audrey Sandra 124, 200, 204, 236 Vance, Yvette Monaye 131 Von Cleove, John 158, 290 Von Cleave, John Truitt 335 Van Cleove, Undo Gail 70, 71. 120, 123, 132, 362 Vondogrilf, Mary Brackett 219 Vanderford, Kimberly Arm 320 Von Keuren, Dawn 283 Van Sandt, Russell Parks 116, 362 Sant Erve, Ronald Henry 320 Vaughn. Jeffery f. 187. 335 Voughn. Lisa 196 Vaughn, Melinda Deona 320 Veazey, Melinda 335 Veoegoni, Paul Louis 320 Veon. Ana 320 Vice, Jackie Randall 187, 349 Wee. Kimberlee Jim 120, 127, 173 Vickers, Alan Tray 362 Vickers. Mickey lynn 84 Vickers. Steven Wayne 128, 320 Victory. Korea Sue 127 Vincent, Barry 290 Vines. Wilma 290 Vinson, Clarence 294 Vinson, Pamela 176 Vollenweider. Raymond Augusta 3A2 Von Hermann. Andrew Benjamin 159, 202. 320 Wade. Ren do Denise 134. 160, 162, 21S 349 Wofford, Wade 204 Wagner. Cy 128 Watters, Garey 84 Waits, Lari Kelly 349 Wokkm, lance 297 Waldrip. Shown Adair 128, 362 Wolker. Billy 204, 208 Walker, Brian Dole 335 Wolker. Cor! 362 Wolker, Cheryl Bonrta 362 Wolker, Claude Bryan 63 Wolker. John Austm 84, 362 Walker, John Michael 362 Walker. Karen Lemons 167 Walker, lysondro Gail 333 Walker, Mary louro 188. 219, 349 Wolker, Michael Sheheo 157, 320 Walker, Patricia 290 Walker, Patricia Denise 66. 67 Walker. Pier Yvette 131, 362 382 Wolker. Ricky Lynn 209 Walker, Sandra 294 Walker, Steven Trocy 84, 349 Walker, Timmy Wayne 240, 320 Walker, William Claren 209, 23d, 335 Wall, Shelley Lorrain 321 Walker. William Claren 209. 236, 335 Wall. Shelley Lorrain 321 Wallace, David 290 Wallace. Melanie Roxane 237. 321 Wallace, Melissa Jot 362 Wallace, Sharon Kay 204, 321 Wallace, Tommie Lea 321 Wallace, Victoria Elaine 321 Walli. Brenda Nelson 362 Walk. Thomas Alvo 55, 362 Walth, James Michael 321 Woden. David 239. 290 Walters, Karen Michelle 120 Walton, Bridgette N. 335 Walton, Cindy Denise 104, 116, 362 Walton, Miranda Tylgne 321 Ward. Carlton 284 Word, James Lee 119 Ward, Rebecca Lynn 321 Word, Rochelle B. 321 Word, Scatty Lynn 349 Word, Sherrie Diane 115, 349 Ward, Sophia Renee 349 Ward. Timothy Guyton 55, 111, 195, 321 Word, Wanda Lynn 321 Ware, Laura Sue 107, 321 Ware. Robert 321 Warmock, Kimberly A. 321 Warmbrod, Clay Cooper 208, 349 Wormely. James 321 Warren. Debbie Lynn 362 Warren, Earl 93 Warren, Melanie Greer 362 Warren, Patricia Dyan 335 Warren, Sharon D. Penny 204. 335 Warren, Wende Charlene 321 Washington. Jo Ann 294 Washington, Kathy Selena 120 Waters. Kelly Lynn 321 Waters, lavonda Renee 349 Waters. Robin Leigh 335 Watkins, Tina Annette 120 Wartey, Jacqueline Y. 321 Watley. Antoinette 94 Wellington, Alex Jay 349 Watson, Angela Lorraine 104, 321 Watson, Anthony Scott 107. 321 Watson, Brian David 335 Watson, Jennifer Lou 134, 136 Watson, Lori Anne 321 Watts, Curtis 321 Watts, Delesha Moehele 335 Watts, Mark Eric 335 Watts, Rebecca Ann 321 Watts, Dr. Roberto 149. 283 Watts, Tommy Lynn 321 Waugh. Amy Christine 321 Weaki, Allison Rena 60, 335 Wear, Betty 290 Weafherbee. Gregory Lane 237, 321 Weather, Jan Louise 335 Weathersbee, Susan Piper 349 Weaver, John Keith 84, 321 Weaver. Mark Gregory 107, 349 Weaver, Patricia Ann 88. 321 Weaver, Ralph Earnest 134, 236, 321 Webb, Denise Pate 204, 321 Webb. Joseph Scott 321 Webb. Mary 297 Webb, Tammy Ann 120, 321 Weber, Teresa Harris 167 Webster, Allen Leroy 321 Webster. Terrie Murray 335 Weeks, David Pinkney 86, 92, 365, Welch. Carol 794 Welch, Kimberly Lynn 88. 321 Welch, Ruby Jo 349 Welch, Sandra Elaine 349 Weldon. Clifford 290 Weldon. Ruth Ann 349 Wells, Tod Wayne 321 Wells, William Delean 321 Welsh, Rebecca Burl 362 Wetty. Lucian Earl 128 Wesson, Jack 294 Wesson, Jeffrey A Ion 195. 335 West, Teresa Ann 321 Westbrook, Carolyn 794 Westbrook, Pamela Ann 124, 321 Westbrook, Phillip Todd 124, 362 Westbrook, Tina Jan 321 Wester, Pamela Lynn 123, 335 Weston, Daniel James 181, 200 Whaley, Diane Hanvey 362 Whaley, Karen Michelle 321 Wheatley, Elmer 362 Wheeler, Brian Warren 362 Wheeler, Tommy Marie 321 Whelpley, Gail Mary 66. 322 Whelpley, Judy Ann 107, 349 Whetstone, David 182, 201, 290 Whitaker, Gregory Scott 322 Whitaker, Terrie Ann 322 Whitaker. Virginia Dodso 219. 362 White, Bobby Spencer 182, 362 White. Bonny 201 White, Cheri Denise 128, 322 White, Cynthia Elaine 336 White, Evelyn Paige 336 White, James 290 White, Katherine D. 349 White, Lasonya 322 White, Pamela Joyce 102, 128 White, Patrick Theodore 84, 322 White. Philip Harold 349 White, Roger Lynn 336 White, Ronald 283 White, Shirley Mullaly 349 White, Sonya June 240 Whiteaker. Melissa Aim 120, 322 Whitehead, Renee Lynn 349 Whiten, Kerri Beth 322 Whitesel, George 291 Whitley, Kelly Denise 322 Whitley, Robert Edward 124 Whitlock. Patsw Ann 128, 322 Whitlow, Jeri A men da 740 Whitlow, Mary Lewis 108 Whitmire. John Timothy 168, 187, 336 Whittaker, Bridget Renee 322 Whitten, Barry Eugene 362 Whitten, Benjamin Keith 362 Whitten, Tammy Ann Noah 362 Whitton, Steven 137, 291 Whitworth, Julie Lynn 107 Whitworth, Robert Lance 322 Whorton, Jana Marie 362 Wigley, Tull Cooper 322 Wigley, Wanda 291 Wilbanks, Ronald Eugene 322 Wilburn, John Henry 336 Wilcox, Robin Michelle 336 Wilder. Teresa Diane 160, 215. 219, 3 Wild man, April Jane 322 Wilfcerson, Patrick London 58. 170 Wilker, Hoyt 297 Wilfcer, Rebecca Deonne 157, 349 Willard, Cindy 349 Willett, Donna Ann 128, 239, 336 Willey, Lawrence Robert 322 Williams, Angela Denise 322 Williams, Anita Gay 363 Williams, Anthony 119 Williams, Brian James 336 Williams, Britt 87 Williomi, Cecelia June 239, 363 Williams, Crista Lynn 322 Williams, Crummie 363 Williams, Derrick 322 Williams, Donna Kay 322 Williams, Donna Laurke 363 Williams, Douglas Floyd 107 Williams, Eugene 291 Williomi. Gregory Lee 128, 207, 239, 349 Williams, Hank 84 Williams, Jessie 294 Williams, Jimmie 291 Williams. Joel Christopher 194. 219 Williams. John Thomas 336 Williams, Joseph 297 Williams, Letrton Gay 322 Williams. Leon D. 204 Williams, Lesic Faye 124, 349 Williams, Mark Anthony 84, 322 Williams, Pandora Sherri 119 Williams, Pat 93 Williams, Pearl 294 Williams, Penny Renee 363 Williams, Quinton A. 336 Qilliams, Robert Eric 124 Williams, Rodney Von 195, 336 Williams, Ronald Mark 322 Williams, Rotunda 131, 336 Williams. Roy Lee 157, 236, 336 Williams, Shannon Renee 322 Williams, Sonya Annette 322 Williomi, Sonya Norvette 336 Williams, Stanley Drake 372 Williams, Steven Daniel 349 Williams, Steven Joseph 204 Williams, Teresa Ann 127, 322 Williams, Timothy Raim 322 Williams, Troy Lee 241, 336 Williamson, Melissa 322 Williomson, Terry Joe 169 Willis, Dona Deneen 56, 349 Willis, Derek Spencer 322 WiHis, Everett 322 Willis, Kamala Devi 131 WilHs, Neal Alan 322 Willis, Sandra K. 336 Willoughby, Dannielle E. 322 Wills, lisa Robin 336 Wilson, Angela Katrina 336 Wilson. Angelo Marcella 322 Wilson, Barbara 291 Wilson, Clyde 291 Wilson, Daniel Calvin 157, 336 Wilson, Elysabeth Laura 349 Wilson, Eric 92 Wilson, Frances Casandra 322 Wilson, Jerry 284 Wilson, Jimmy Rabum 322 Wilson, Marjorie Shawn 60 Wilson. Nancy Jo 349 Wilson, Rhonda Faye 237, 322 Wilson, Sue B. 107 Wilson, Thomas Wendell 49 Wilson, Walter King 116 Wilson. William Clifford 372 Wilson. William Edward 219, 363 Wilton, Willie James 322 Wilson. Winifred Lea 102, 363 Windham. Regina Lavette 131 Wingord. Larry Michael 322 Winkler, Carol Leigh 107 Winslow, Kristen Lee 123 Winsor, Diane Alison 104 Winston, Natalie Felkia 88 Wiram, Lori Lynn 107, 127, 322 Wirick, Timothy Scott 111, 363 Wise, Doris Angela 336 Wuecup, Pomelo HOttawa 349 Wrtt, Carrie Leona 104 Wolf, Dan Howard 128, 195 Wolfe, Don 292 Wolfe, Kelly Ann 349 Wolfe, Laura Kay 107, 363 Wolfe, Patty Jane 336 Wollstein, Steve Kirk 124, 133, 134, 363 Womack, Cynthia Dawn 363 Womack, Jado Suzanne 336 Wood. Brenda Fay 128, 204, 237, 336 Wood. Randall 291 Wood. Sarah Catherine 120, 160, 349 Wood, Susan Jane 365 Wood. Veronka flake 323 Woodall, Spencer Dewayne 111 Woodard, Alma Marie 365 Woodard, Rkardo 323 Woof din, Brion Keith 116 Woods, Timothy Justice 84, 190, 323 Woodsmall. Tammy Lea 124, 349 Woodward, Dr. H. Bascom, III 281 Woodward. Larry Frank 128, 323 Wooldridge, Cloy Thomas 120 Wooten, Elizabeth Jane 336 Wooten, Joe Clinton 124, 336 Word, Clark Robert 336 Worel. Christopher E. 124 Worley. Tonya Elizabeth 363 Wormely. Darryl 336 Worthy, Renonda Jean 159. 202, 349 Wray, Lisa Marie 92, 120, 363 Wray. Paulo Jonine 142, 150, 187. 323 Wright, Alkie Elizabeth 88, 120, 323 Wright. Alvin 84, 87 Wright, Angela Fay 153, 363 Wright. Cliffor G. 323 Wright. Elaine 120, 127 Wright, Elsie 284 Wright, tlono Lee 336 Wright, Jeffrey A Ion 349 . Wright, Karen Leigh 323 Wright, Kathaleen 349 Wright, Kayanne 127, 168 Wright. Lori Jean 124, 127, 132 Wright, Pamela Jill 196, 363 Wright, Pauline 297 Wright, Roslyn Louise 349 Wright, Shelia Denote 323 Wright, Veronka Donze 323 Wright, W Balks 58. 336 Wyatt, Jonathon Mork 124. 336 Wyatt, Rhonda Lynn 239 Wyatt, Tara Lou 336 Wynn, Towanda Yvette 323 Wynn, William Timothy 58 Yarbrough, Greg McQuay 323 Yarbrough. James Marston 323 Yarbrough. Kenneth Edvard 84, 323 Yarbrough. Rachel Joyce 323 Yates. Alan Lynn 323 Yeh, Pusen 284 Yocum, Virginia 284 York, Matthew Gregory 237, 336 Yother, Anthony Wayne 349 Young, Allen Keith 142, 143, 150. 187, 349 Young, Beth Ann 336 Young, Demetrice L. 323 HOUSTON CC'. LIP-'-Y £ Hi. vluj1 iY Young, Jonet 5u«mne 115, 124. 179. 235. 363 Young, Lonnie Brigham B4, 190, 349 Young, Suzanne Renee' 157. 336 Youngblood, Betty 291 Youngblood. Karl tee 194, 349 Zanzig, Jeffrey Scott 213, 363 Zeringve, John Rene 65 Zielinski, Frances Corine 323 384 9 • N - 0 ' v % r ' 1 , p L ' i - n. ; V ' , V y , ' , . 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