Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1986 volume:

CAMPOS LIFE 12 ACADEMICS 88 SPORTS 112 ORGANIZATIONS 170 ASSOCIATES 258 INDEX 370 Athletes soar high Stars shine brightly upon achieving national titles It was “A dream come true” for Robert Spurgeon after the Gamecocks defeated South Dakota State University, 74-73 for the 1984 Division II National Championship in basketball. Despite the loss to Belmont-Abbey in the season opener, success climaxed in a 31-1 record, the longest college winning streak in the U.S. Trailing South Dakota State seven points, 71-64, with only 2:07 to go, Jax State held on. 2:05 later, senior Earl Warren sank a pair of freethrows and victory was at hand. Senior guard Melvin Allen led the team with 20 points. “This has to be the greatest feeling of my life, Robert Guyton said. Everyone in Jacksonville agreed. Head coach Bill Jones said, “I ran out of words to say about this team a long time ago. Every team in America tried to do what we did.” One week after the basketball team title, the Lady Gamecock gymnasts broke the NCAA record winning the Division II National Championship two consecutive years. The Lady Gamecocks won with a combined score of 176.85. ‘‘We wanted to win more than anything. said Angie Noles. Senior Jennifer McFarland finished National Champion all-around with 35.80. Janine Elliot finished third with 35.40. Patty Feist and Angie Noles made All-American. Team members attribute victory to Robert Dillard, former head coach. Stephanie Howell summed up the team feeling, “Being best in the nation can't ever be taken away.” Our number one eager celebrate during a midcourt ceremony immediately following their victory in the Division II National Championship game. The Jacksonville State University basketball players could not contain their excitement when they were named NCAA Division II National Champions. 2 Opening: Championship teams The best in ihc nation returned for another year. The veteran national champions still tasted victory at the beginning of the 85-86 season. Tracey Bussey, a member of both national champion gymnastics teams, performs a balance beam routine as one of her many contributions to the squad. fIBWW 4 HMAHJi 362K Opening: Championship teams 3 Coeds keep in touch New phone system eases students' communication problems Some people will go to any extreme to “reach out and touch someone.” JSU has invested 1.4 million in a new university phone system. The new network has the Gamecocks strutting their feathers and feeling as euphoric as Bell must have felt the first time he heard a dial tone. Phones have been installed in most offices, dorm rooms, and university-owned apartments on campus. Countless times a phone is of major importance to the college student. Dialing for pizza can be a time of anxiety if a phone is unavailable. Calling a request to 92J is almost impossible when twenty hallmates share one pay phone. When do you ever have a quarter when you need one anyway? Efficient communication with instructors is a must for the conscien- tious student. Instead of leaving a trail of notes under doors, on cars, and at home, one can simply dial his or her office, cough a little, complain of the flu, and beg to take a make-up exam. Communication is bliss! Telecom Plus surely recognized the priority of a phone in the student’s social life. No more running across campus in the rain to talk to that special someone only to find out, “He just left for class,” or “She’s in the shower and refuses to see anyone.” Life will never be the same. The new university number, 231-JSUi, stands as proof that the new phone system has made an impact on the social and academic life of JSU and is, indeed, something to be cocky about. “Good afternoon. Jacksonville Stale’ —these words will be engrained in the memories of switchboard operators who answer hundreds of calls each day. Much work was done to make the system ready; not only installation of the phones, but also replacement of all coaxial cables with fiber optics. 4 Opening: Phone system Anna Cunningham enjoys talking with her friends back home in Sweden “It sure beats the letter writing and I can call my dog Herrman anytime,” With the installation of a new university-wide phone system, it's no longer necessary to trek across campus to talk to that special someone. Opening: Phone system 5 6 Opening: Military Science Carl Youngblood was named “Most Improved Cadet for 1985. Here, he is being congratulated by Captain James R. Martin as he receives his award. Rappelling is an activity which requires courage and skill. However. Suzanne Young makes it look easy as she descends from the top of the tower. ROTC leads the way Special programs develop students into tomorrow’s leaders The typical collegian is attempting to balance his life academically, socially, and physically. The U. S. Army provides opportunities for growth in these areas while nurturing leaders with strong character through the military science program on campus. The military science program offers beneficial courses for students interested in either a military or civilian career. Non-military-minded students will find a wide range of challenging and exciting courses, including unarmed self-defense, first aid CPR, mountaineering, and basic rifle marksmanship. The ROTC programs attract numerous high caliber students who arc interested in military careers. Upon successful completion of the program and graduation, a student may be awarded a commission as a second lieutenant in either the U. S. Army, the Army National Guard or the U. S. Army Reserve. Cadet majors range from business and nursing to computer science and management. Many of the students are leaders in their academic fields and social organizations. ROTC student organizations include National Society of Scabbard and Blade, JSU Rangers, Varsity Rifle Team, and ROTC Sponsors. Much of the success of the ROTC program can be accredited to the excellent facilities available. Rowe Hall, built in 1979, has spacious classrooms, a student lounge, and an indoor firing range. The rappelling tower adjacent to Rowe Hall offers practical experience and fun. Rowe Hall is given a polished look with the flags displayed. The flags arc present during ROTC week and during visits from military dignitaries. Physical fitness is an important port of the ROTC program. Cadets can often be seen running and exercising all across campus. Opening: Military Science 7 Buildings lend pride Campus buildings are a symbol of students' accomplishments For the college student the campus stands as a mecca of higher academics in the form of new buildings. How can one be proud of brick and mortar? When the classes have been dismissed and appropriate grades assigned, the buildings remain a symbol of accomplishment. Houston Cole Library is a thirteen story marble structure. Dr. Thomas Freeman, director of print media, says, “The 425,000 volumes of books and bound periodicals, 700,000 pieces of microforms, and 7,500 phonograph record collection have been selected in the last twenty years.” In the lobby are portraits of university presidents and the plaque for Alabama Teacher Hall of Fame members. The twelfth floor contains a lounge and open-air observation deck. The Ernest Stone Performing Arts Center houses English, history, and economics, along with the university theater. Completed in 1980, the theater sports a proscenium arch stage that can be easily converted into a thrust stage. Over 300 seats are arranged in a continental style. Dr. Wayne Claeren of the drama department says, “The space in the theater has been wisely planned and is efficient for almost any theatrical production.” Bibb Graves Hall serves as the main administration building. This austere monument becomes a symbol of pride for graduates. Looking back, they forget details, but remember the accomplishment experienced successfully in those halls. A unique example of modern architecture. Hugh C. Merrill Hall, otherwise known as the “Piedmont Annex . is a second home to business majors. 1 4' Named Tor a past president. Houston Cote Library, the tallest academic building in Alabama, opened in 1972 to meet the growing needs of students. Housing the administration and academic computer services. Bibb Graves Hall is the only remaining building of the original college campus. Constructed in 1980, Stone Performing Arts Center is home to Humanities and Social Sciences, the drama department, and the university theater. Opening: Campus Buildings 9 Ensembles add life Music students gain more than academics—another home Entertainment, dedication, and originality describe the various musical ensembles, an active interest of the music department. These ensembles demand hard work and develop self-respect in both performers and directors. Their high standards and visibility are a mark of pride at the University. Performance is top priority in the musician's education. The music department sponsors diverse musical groups and ensembles. The largest organization is the nationallly known “Marching Southerners.” Over 300 students comprise this marching ensemble. The Southerners serve not only as an educational tool for the student musician, but they also lead half-time entertainment in the football season. This year the band performed for the Miracle Strip Marching Band Festival at Ft. Walton Beach. Other large ensembles include A Cappella Choir, the Jazz Ensemble, the Symphonic Band, and the Concert Band. Each group perfects its own style of music. The various characteristics of each ensemble attract a multitude of different students. Through rigorous training and love for music, students and professors develop a special bond. Mason Hall becomes a second home for the music student. Anyone passing by late at night will see practice room lights shining and know that some student is busy practicing. A tradition of pride is produced in the musical ensembles as a result of hard work and the self respect of the student. The sound of the Southerner was as sharp as their appearance when they tools to the field at half-time in Grisham Stadium at the West Georgia game. Tammy Hunter, clarinetist represents the several hun- ■ dred music students who practice diligently for many hours perfecting their technique for performance. 10 Opening. Music Ensembles These members of ihe popular ) zi band were caught during an informal practice session with Dr. Ron Sur-acc in Mason Hall early in the fall semester. The A Cappclla choir under the direction of Bayne Dobbins rehearses three times weekly for the quality Christmas and Easter programs that are their trademark. Opening: Music Ensembles II Lifestyles Htingin’ out. Blowin’ steam. Chillin' out and Partyin’ are common phrases heard about social life on campus. Campus life outside classes includes studying, partying, playing, and “courting . The typical student (if such a creature exists) finds ways to relieve the pressures of work. Though we don’t practice what we preach, every student knows that study time must come first. Vicki Ray and Kim Pettyjohn, freshmen from Gaylesville, both agree that dorm life doesn't offer much atmosphere for study. “1 enjoy the dorm, but the screaming makes it too noisy to study,” says Vicki, a biology major. Dave Smith, an R. A., knows the importance of “happy dorm life.” “It’s my job to be sure everyone obeys dorm rules and respects quiet time. Living with 150 guys isn't always easy; but you make friends in the dorms.” As a senior chemistry major, Dave does his studying in the library. He finds ——— few free hours to socialize except time spent w ith his girlfriend, who is an R.A. in Fitzpatrick. Socializing follows a heavy session of “hitting the books. Frat parlies, rap sessions, eating out, movies, and bar hoppin' head the list. “A bunch of us eat at SAGA and just sit and talk,” says Margo Nelson, a junior in law enforcement. After study, and two hours of trumpet practice, Keith Bearden is ready for fun. A senior in music ed.. Keith plays volleyball at his fraternity house to relax. Ricky Workman and Eric Kyle seek the weight room three days a week for building muscles and releasing pressure. Ricky, an accounting junior, goes home on the weekends to see his fiancee; he says, “There's never a dull moment here. The partyin' is unreal.” Keith Nix spends his free time playing hacky-sack with friends on the Quad. After Keith became CHANTICLEER sports editor, he has had little free lime. Attending athletic events, writing, doing layout and paste up take hours and he still has tennis. Amanda Bynum says, “As a music education major. I spend much time in the music building for classes and two-and-a-half hours a day of voice and piano practice. Amanda works part-time ——off campus. When not involved with Delta Omi-cron, she works with the drama department during performances. Campus life offers involvement for everyone and as Amanda says, “You can choose what you want, and not feel pressured.” In search for quality of life, we attempt balance in work and play. —Dr. Donald Schmitz Cjtnpu . I ife l ifestyles 13 You name it; we love it—playing, partying, dancing, and jogging! Students love tradition ’n fads The popular number, 435-8200. rings most often during semester finals, second only to the nearest dial-a-prayer. That assuring voice at the end of the line calms the nerves (and stomach) with those oh so familiar words. “Domino’s Pizza”. And so, late night pizza tops the list of the oldest traditions at the “Friendliest Campus in Jacksonville,” changing only as pizza parlors change names. Students take great pride following the popular fads during their college days. The list is endless and as varied as the student population itself. Traditional events seem to cling to the campus like ivy to the lowers. Pep rallies, ball games, theme parties, and loud music carry over to each new batch of students. When Gabriel blows his horn, he may be literally drowned out if it happens to fall on the night Jacksonville and Troy meet to settle the age-old score in both football and after-game concert between the two bands. The Southerners refuse to lose face and really do some heavy playing then. These traditional activities arc marked by a few common characteristics—cheap, no frill, fun. These traits describe “parties” of numerous types including: popcorn parties, cake parties (and coke dates), pot-luck supper parties, pizza parlies, beer parties, beach parties (requiring only a bucket of sand), and toga parties— where an authentic Greek toga is quickly replaced by a bed sheet draped over the shoulders. Birthdays in the girls’ dorms provide an almost daily occasion for hall parties. Everyone chips in with all the change on hand, and SAGA is only too willing to oblige with a festive cake fresh from the oven. Needless to say. these celebrations arc conveniently scheduled after hours amidst much giggling and gabbing. Indeed, traditional ways to find fun are as much a part of the college education as the redbrick buildings and final exams. Unlike the traditional patterns, fads come and go, Hacky-sack(a bean-bag form of soccer), frisbee, and bicycles take to the quad on warm days. Meanwhile, in- doors, the current rages. Trivial Pursuit and VCR rental, make the rounds. A “quick” game of T.P. can fill a few hours. With enough people, you pitch-in and rent a VCR for 24 hours and cram in as many movies as possible in one night, VCR rental is equally popular with men and women. Guys in Logan have really fallen under the spell of popular flicks according to Jerry Nichols. Of course, dollar movies and card games will remain as popular as easy English professors. All these traditions and fads provide fun and relief from the monotonous routine of studying. As long as there are students, there will be fads they take pride in claiming as their own. Raymond Pharo, Mary Kirkland, Sherri Watkins and Raymond Poore enjoy pizza and beer ai Pizza Hut. an all-time favorite of college students. Penny Haynes. Loretha Jimmison, and Rechina Anderson find washing the car a constructive way to beat the heal between summer school classes. 14 Campus Life: Traditions Campus Life: Traditions 15 We accept cost, control frustration, then call computers magic Computer coup is complete In an age where the invasion of U FO's is a major concern, wc allow ourselves to be invaded by a different alien. Once there were few of these creatures. Then they began entering different facets of our lives, Wc read about them in newspapers and magazines. We saw them at the box office. Now we sec them here. Before we knew it, they became an integral part of our lives. You may be wondering what invaded our world. It is the computer. In 1930 Vann-war Bush, an American engineer, developed the first analog computer. However, it wasn't until the 50’s that computers became popular in business. Businessmen use computers for bookkeeping and accounting and to record money deposited and withdrawn. JSU now uses them for many administrative tasks frequently each day. Each semester students may stand in line hours to register for classes. But that is much better than the method used before computers. Students would gather in Leone Cole auditorium, along with professors and advisors. They might stand in line all day without getting their desired classes. Some became so frustrated they burst into tears. It was utter bedlam! Along with registration, computers arc used to operate the new campus phone system. Each library fine and parking ticket is recorded and billed by computer. If one ventures to the third floor of Bibb Graves, he will sec many computers, as it houses the computer science department. They have even invaded our food world: in the cafeteria your meal tick- et must be punched into a computer! It’s easy to see computers have taken over our campus. Everywhere wc go we encounter a computer or the product of one, Scott Green, a junior computer science major, says, “The university has become virtually dependent upon the computer. When it goes down, everything stops That statement is so true. Perhaps you have experienced a time you were unable to register because the computer was down. However, the occasions are few. In fact. JSU is the showcase university for IBM. When a university wishes to purchase an IBM system, they come to look at our system. According to Randall Harper, a systems analyst, a number of universities purchase software from us. He said the Upper Division at Gadsden Slate is tied into our main system, along with the Calhoun County government. Computers are used so often in the computer science department that a new SIO lab fee has been implemented to offset the cost of supplies and maintenance. That fee is small compared to the $22, $45. and 565 other universities charge. Wre encounter computers at every stage of our student life—in the classroom, the mail center, the phone system. We may even feel invaded because these aliens have taken over our campus, but Kim Harris, a freshman art major, sums it up when she says, computers are an asset. Even students on slender budgets can afford computers now and begin to benefit as they learn. Judy Padgham processes hundreds ot schedules during registration each semester in addition to her duties as Certification Clerk. 16 Campus Life: Computers - In addition to labs in Bibb Graves, the tab in Merrill, maintained by academic computer services, gives CIS majors computing time. Linda Brock, of SAGA, uses a microprocessor to read a magnetic strip and determine the number of meals left on students' meal tickets. In the basement of Bibb Graves. Greg Brown, systems technician for Tel Plus, uses a computer to process phone bills for students. The microcomputer lab. with approximately 20 micros, allows practical. hands-on experience for students studying computer science. Campus Life: Computers 17 Lookin’ good conveys the general attitudes of the eighties Lookin’ good is a priority “A beautiful noman without any sense is like a gold ring in a pig’s snout.” These words penned by the ancient author of Proverbs describe both genders today. The university campus is a setting where students develop both intellect and “good looks.” Looking good means more than just a pretty face: it has became a way of life. The perfect clothes, the perfect diet, the perfect body all head the list of attributes for lookin' good. For the coed, lookin' good is a daily process — a ritual. It begins with the morning application of make-up transforming the “gorgeous into “spectacular1’, the “cute into “beautiful, and the “homely into “acceptable.” Lipstick, eyeliners, blushes, hot curlers, blow-dryers. sprays, lotions, potions, and notions are but a few of the armaments used against the dreaded “ug-lics.” Every girl fears the day she’ll stand before her clothes closet and suddenly realize “there’s nothing to wear! At such a devastating time, roommates become most important. Everyone knows a roommate means the addition of more clothes to beg, borrow, or steal. After classes and a light lunch of salad, it’s time for the all important workout. Dressed in appropriate T-shirt and shorts, the girls are off to the track for a short run and then to the coliseum for a dip in the pool. Blood, sweat, and tears are toweled away and the morning process is repeated for nighttime events. With face, hair and clothes intact it‘s time for a cozy evening of studying in the library with the man in her life, driving over to Baby Doc's, partying at the frat house or whatever.For the guys, the process of “lookin' good is different, but just as important. Required reading for every male college student is 100 Ways To Look Good in Faded Jeans and a Sweatshirt by I. B. Bad. This fall one of the laundries even advertised washing and starching jeans at S2.25 a pair, a shower before morning classes isn’t always necessary. but the afternoon “iron session, is mandatory. The “iron session, known to laymen as weight lifting, isn’t complete without the required costume of gym shorts, a ripped muscle shirt, sweatbands. and a huge leather belt known as a collar . The session is finished once every method to achieve the Rambo-likc physique is exhausted. With bulging biceps, the male student is ready for the main function of college life — the mate selection process. A clean shave, shower, and deodorizing arc in order for the date. Then there’s the choice between a Ralph Lauren or Merona. The actual date begins with the flash of two Osmond smiles and the couple strolls into the sun-set for a night of studying. partying, or whatever. Charilc Gla ner keeps fit and relaxed by taking a dip in the pool. Many students take advantage of the pool, which is free of charge. The daily routine for Lcsia Williams includes taking lime to apply her makeup and keep it looking good through the rigors of classes. 18 Campus Life: Lookin’ good Receptions at Mrs Montgomery's bring out the best in students. Betty Copclin. Tony Richie, and Sondra Os vs all arc no exception. Amy Holland, a sophomore art major from Decatur, goes for “good looks with a light lunch of a small salad and a diet soft drink. Renee Whitehead, a senior from Douglas, frowns as she peers into her bulging closet and realizes she has absolutely nothing to wear. Brett Jones, a Jacksonville State graduate assistant, strives hard to gain and maintain good looks through weekly workout routines. Campus Life: Lookin' good 19 Fraternity brothers Anthony Reynolds. Stan Clark, and Harvey Robinson put on bright shining smiles to show how much Tun it is to step. As he steps along with them, cane-master, Steven Dowdley gives instructions to the brother steppers on just how to make their move. The brothers or Kappa Alpha Psi get in the groove as they “step their way along the street in front of the Student Commons Building. 20 Campus Life: Sleppin Cane master Dowdley has nerve and rhythm to lead those men Listen—chants and taps echo Steve Dowdley chants the steps and taps his red and white canc as the other guys follow much the same way square dancers follow a call' cr. The only difference is that Dowdley doesn’t just call the steps; he shows the other members how to do them. The tapping and chanting arc part of a dance better known as steppin'. It is seen on college campuses across the country, primarily among black social fraternities. Dowdley. a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity at Jacksonville State University and an avid “stepper, is the cane master of the group. As canc master, his job is to set the beat and coordinate the steps the other members arc to perform after he demonstrates them. You know those AKA's (Alpha Kappa Alpha’s), they wear the pink and green. It takes a Kappa man to make the women scream. chants Dowdley as he laps his cane on the pavement. The chants and taps echo on cool, clear evenings as the guys practice in front of various dorms. The fraternity members do not know exactly how steppin’ began, but they have an idea of how it originated. “Steppin' originated in the I950’s, Thad Clarke said. There are a lot of similarities between African folk dance and ’steppin’. What we do could be called mod- ern African folk dancing.” All of the members agree not just anyone can step. It takes a man with a brain to use a cane. ’ Rod Gun said of his skill. Besides brains, it lakes nerves, precision and unity to put on a good show. Steppers practice frequently and have different events at which to perform. The most exciting aspect of steppin’ is the real Greek shows which are sponsored to raise money for the fraternity. the members said. The flashing lights and crowd's roar make the adrenalin flow. No less than 300 people attend each show because usually only one show is sponsored each semester. When the crowd screams with excitement, we get psyched, Gun said. Usually each fraternity member has three or more girls who come to see him perform. White fraternities do not step, they said. Some white people step, but as a rule, the dance is restricted to the black community. “White pocple do not have the African heritage which is similar to steppin', Clark said. Some sororities step, too, but not as often as the fraternities. The chants and taps echo on cool, clear evenings as the guys practice their craft. Students often stop just to watch and admire the steppers. The guys like audiences, but are content just to shuffle along by themselves. Brother Rod Gun and Thad Clarke smile while showing off their talent as steppers to the ladies who came out to watch them perform. Randall Morgan, a fellow stepper, enjoys going it alone to show off some moves he has in front of the Theron Montgomery Building. Campus Life: Steppin' 21 Astronomy students are in best slot for viewing from observatory Halley’s biggest news of year One of the biggest newsmakers of the year was a cluster of frozen gases and small pieces of rock better known as Halley’s Comet. The comet made the headlines repeatedly, and shirts and bumper stickers concerning it were sold. New books were written; there were television specials and binocular and telescope sales boomed. Several cruise lines even offered special rates for the “best view of the comet”. Why all this “comet mania”? Halley’s Comet comes only about every 76 years. Chances are most will not live long enough to see it again. Many people live and die without its ever having been visible during their lifetime. yet, some are fortunate enough to have it occur twice during their lifetime. Mark Twain was born in the year of the comet and died when it next returned. Just what is Halley's Comet? Some have termed it a “dirty snowball”. It is composed of frozen gases and pieces of rock. As the comet approaches the sun, the gases on the surface begin to vaporize. The gas expands away from the center to form the coma, or head. Pressure from the sunlight pushes the dust and gas from the head to form the comet's tail. Energy from the sun causes the comet’s gases to glow. Halley’s Comet is the only comet bright enough to be seen with the naked eye upon each return. It was named when Edmund Halley predicted its return in 1758. The very name has created diversion and excitement this year. Though news writers have clarified the pronunciation by pairing it with alley, numerous people have insisted on saying the word tike Bailey. Jacksonville, of course, both the university and the community, took part in the nationwide craze. Astronomy students had a definite advantage because of their access to the observatory at Martin Hall. There are many modern facilities and instruments there which are used for such things as determining size, magnitude and temperature of stars, as well as photographing eclipses. The JSU library also offered an excellent view of the comet, especially in March when it was nearest the earth and visible in the early mornings. What better purpose could the tallest academic building in the south serve? Mr.Clarence Angclcite shares from Hoping lo catch sighl of Halley’s his file a slide of Halley’s Comet Comet, astronomy class students — made in 1930 at the Hale Qbserva- Troy Hell, Brent Venn and Brandon tones with an IB-inch Tcssar lens. Rich work to set up telescope 22 Campus Life: Halley's Comet Doug Drake searches with the binoculars as Mr. Clarence Angclcitc, instructor of astronomy, discusses the comet with him and Carolyn Hendon. Nancy Harris, biology major, and Phillip Rogers in general science plan to view the comet through the big telescope in Martin Observatory, Campus Life: Halley's Comet 23 Deans announce high GPA’s Scholars noted In an effort to recognize academic excellence, the deans from the nine undergraduate colleges recognize the three or more studentrs in case of ties from each college who have earned the hi-gest GPA’s, Those seniors graduating at the end of the academic year in the spring are the recipients of this special regonition. Students who stand for excellence in their field deserve the honor. The MIMOSA staff is pleased to include these outstanding people in the photojournalism history of Jacksonville State University for 1986. With the authorization of Dr. James Reaves, Vice President of Academic Affairs, the following deans re- leased the necessary information and recognized twenty-three scholars: Dr. William Loftin, Dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration; Dr. Thomas Barker, Dean of the College of Criminal Justice; Dr. Robert Hymcr, Dean of the College of Education; Dr. James Wade, Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences; Dr. Daniel Marsen-gill, Dean of the College of Music and Fine Arts; Dr. Roberta Watts, Dean of the College of Nursing; Dr. Reuben Boozer, Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics. Not shown: Danny Vance, James Bolick, Sarah Wood and Denise Hathcock. Richard Barcfield. an English major with a 2.88 GPA was president of Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon and a member of the Writer’s Club. Michelle Basham, a marketing major with a 2.79 GPA was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, editor of the PERTELOTE and was named Who’s Who. Olayinka O. Benson, a law enforcement major with a 2.3 GPA was a member of Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon and the Nigerian Student Union. Dina Carroll, a member of BCM, Sociology Club. Who's Who and section editor of the MIMOSA is a corrections major with a 2.53 GPA. Sheila Collett, a nursing major with a 2.60 GPA was vice president of the Nurse's Christian Fellowship and was named to Who’s Who. Carolyn Early, a Faculty Scholar and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, is an education major concentrating in math and English with a 2.95. James Rudolph George, a political science major has a 2.94 GPA. He was a member of Phi Eta Sigma and was a member of the SGA senate. Delbert Hopper a forensic science political science major from Oxford has a GPA of 2.57, He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. 24 Campus Life: Scholars Mohit Kapoor, GPA 2.75 is a finance computer science major. He was chairperson of the International Mouse, 84-85 and a member of SAM. David Lewis, a senior from Oxford has a 2.88 GPA in his majors of psychology and sociology. He is a member of the Psychology Club. Devona Phillips, an elementary education major with a 3.0. is a member of the NEAAYC and received the Dr. Thcron Montgomery Scholarship. Sandy Pittman, a member of Phi Beta Lambda and SAM is a computer information systems major with a 2.97 GPA. She is a Faculty Scholar. Grant Nichols, a psychology major with a 2.97 GPA from Heflin, received the American Legion Scholarship and was named to Who's Who. D'Lisa Sanford, a nursing major with a 2.61 GPA is the rccepicni of the Alabama Nursing Scholarship and Alumni Scholastic Scholarship. Ross Perry, a drama major English minor, received the Janet LeFevre Drama Scholarship and A Cappclla Scholarship. He has a 2.32 GPA. Brenda Sims, a senior from Rains-vitle. has a 2.97 in her teaching field of elementary education and is a member of Kappa Delta Phi. Greg Spoon, a senior from Jacksonville with an English major and Spanish minor has a GPA of 2.88. He has served as CHANTICLEER editor. Laura Walker, a member of the Home Economics Club, College Republicans, and Alpha Eta Epsilon, has a 2.65 GPA in her home economics major. Joanna Tarvin, a finance major from Gadsden has a 2.73 GPA and is a member of Faculty Scholars, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Xi Delta. Shirley White, a senior nursing major has a 2.72 GPA and is a member of the Student Nurse's Association. Sigma Theta Tau, and NCF. Eric Traynor, a drama major from Chattanooga is the recipient of the Alumni Scholarship with a 2.73 GPA and an A Cappclla choir mem ber. Rcnda Wade, with CIS and accounting majors, has a 3.0 GPA and is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Lambda, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Campus Life: Scholars 25 Ingenious roadtrips add scope to coeds’ life style The Southeast beckons In order to escape classes, studying, and the campus at mosphcrc in general, many students go road tripping. This entails gathering a few friends together, deciding on a place to go. collecting gas money, and packing every one's belongings into an automobile as quickly as possible. Popular road trips include a visit to Chcaha, where students can enjoy a picnic, hike a mountain, and in the fall, enjoy a breathtaking view of the trees in their autumn finery. During football season, some students travel to various colleges to cheer on the Gamecocks or to view a major Southeastern Conference competition. After the game, they attend a few of the many parties held on other campuses, enabling them to become acquainted with students from other colleges. Students often get the urge to visit a large city such as Birmingham or Atlanta. In Birmingham students can go shopping at Century Plaza and Brookwood Village, dining and dancing at Baby Doe’s, sightseeing at the Vulcan, or rocking at a concert at the Birmingham-Jcf-ferson Civic Center. In Atlanta. students amuse themselves by picnicking in Piedmont Park, attending a concert at the Omni, dining at the Peachtree Plaza, and shopping at Lenox Square. Perhaps more students go “road tripping” during spring break than at any other lime. Exhausted from midterms, students from Jacksonville and all over the country seek relaxation on the beaches of Florida. Panama City, Ft. Lauderdale, and Ft. Walton Beach rank high on the list of spring breakers. Upon arrival, escapees plunge into obtaining a tan, partying, and meeting new people. To relieve the pressures and monotonous routine of college life, most students take a spontaneous road trip to the beaches of Florida. 2ti Campus Life: Road Trips Students don't have to travel far for quality entertainment. Celebrities such as Tina Turncr frequently give concerts in Birmingham. Jacksonvillc students grow tired of the same old thing, so an occasional trip to Atlanta or some other big city offers needed change. Birmingham's Vulcan welcomes students on trips to the city. When he appears above the trees, students know good times are nearby. Looking out over the wide expanse of hills at Cheaha, the foothills of the Appalachians, soothes the pressure filled mind of a student. Campus Life: Road Trips 27 Greenwood brought the audience to their feet as a flag was lowered on stage and he sang the patriotic song God Bless the U.S.A. Marc Greenwood travels with his father playing drums for the Trick Band and singing back-up. Marc received a rousing applause. A guitarist for the Trick Band accompanies Lee in singing The Tennessee Waltz, a tradition in country music recognized by all. Lee Greenwood, star of the show, charms the audience as he sings his hit single I Don’t Mind the Thorns When You're the Rose. 28 Campus Life: Lee Greenwood Greenwood impressed by the warm southern hospitality shown him Concert pleases crowd A crowd of nearly 4.000 turned out at Pete Mathews Coliseum for the Lee Greenwood Concert, an exciting beginning of a somewhat soggy homecoming. Nightowl, a local nightclub band, opened the concert with several original and popular songs. The band did well in preparing the crowd for a night of entertainment. Lee Greenwood, the country singer, proved to be an all around entertainer for more than just country music fans. Several times Greenwood walked down the stairs leading from center stage and received roses and kisses. Even in the packed coliseum. Greenwood made many faithful fans happy by singing to them personally. His band, the Trick Band, received their own attention. The Trick Band is made up of Marc Greenwood on drums. Gene Lorenzo on piano, Mickey Olson on keyboards, Harry Robinson on lead guitar, Nick Uhrig on rhythm guitar and Paul Uhrig on bass guitar. His concert included many of his most popular songs varying from his McDonald’s and Coors jingles to love ballads such as I.O.U“I Don’t Mind the Thorns. and It Turns Me Inside Out. Greenwood brought the crowd to their feet with his 1985 Country Music Association Song of the Year, “God Bless the U.S.A. The concert was sponsored by WJSU, Domino's Pizza, and Jacksonville State SGA. Michael French, SGA president, said, The concert was one of the greatest things we’ve had here in a long, long time. Greenwood seemed thrilled to be in Alabama A guitarist for the local group Nightowl plays along as the band primes the eager crowd for Lee Greenwood and the Trick Band. and was impressed with the warm southern hospitality shown him at Jacksonville. Of course, what can you expect from the “Friendliest Campus in the South ? • Nightowl kicked the concert wnl) Myj Girl, popularized b the Temptatitons fhe band encouraged i he .HidieiK lo sing along . H.'i Campus Life; Lee Greenwood 29 Fitness is high on priority list Craze runs on You see them everywhere! From a marathon biology professor to ladies with cancs. the streets and sidewalks of this university are filled with folks walking and running for their wellbeing. This staying fit craze has been going on for ten or fifteen years, and it seems that more and more students and faculty here on campus are participating every year. Dr. Charles Summcrour of the biology department is one who is seen almost every day running on the streets of Jacksonville. He has a totally different appearance when running than when lecturing in the classrooms of Ayers Hall. Summcrour runs six miles per day. thirty-five to forty-five miles per week, which adds up to over 1300 miles per year. When asked why he runs. Summerour said, “I run because I like pastries, beer, swiss chocolates, and. par- ticularly, creme puffs and by running I can eat and drink all I want. I must keep my figure.” Summcrour often runs in marathons such as the Boston Marathon, the Vulcan Run, and the ten kilometer run at Ft. McClellan. He says he will retire from marathon running after his one hundredth race and will eat and drink all he wants and run just for the fun of it. Other people on campus who participate in the craze include Judy Belew and Judy Mixon, staff members who walk during their lunch hours at least three days a week. Another interesting group of joggers is wives of faculty members who run together every day. This group includes Michiko Hill, Shirley Cox, Grace Ych, and Laura Adams. These ladies jog for exercise and for fun and have run in several area races. Dr Summcrour faithfully runs six Stretching before jogging is an im- milcs everyday preparing himself portant part of an exercise program, for the numerous races ahead of him Teresa Barham stays in shape by until he reaches his goal. jogging three miles a day. You can often see these ladies around campus, Judy Mixon and Judy Below work in Bibb Graves and walk everyday during lunch Archie Schnudlc, a senior law enforcement major from Grant, maintains his fitness by taking several | brisk jogs throughout the week. Slaying fit concerns people of all ages and backgrounds. These four faculty wives jog together every morning at the coliseum—Michiko Hill, Grace Yeh. Shirley Cox and Laura Adams. They call themselves the Jolly Joggers. Campus Life: Fitness 31 Alumni, students, and townspeople gathered along the edge of Pelham Road as a profession of antique cars led the homecoming parade. Dr. David Walters was awarded a tackle box and a new bass boat for twenty five years of service as band director of the Southerners. Alumni and students gather to make new memories Pride is traditional I he spirit of JSl is never so vibrant as it is during Humeeoming Week. Old memories are revived and new ones created as students and alumni gather to share the traditions that distinguish the University. Despite the inclement weather that darkened the skies, the pride in JSU was untouched. Through the coordination of the Alumni Association and Student Government Association, the week was Tilled with exciting events for students. Special events included The Amazing Kres-kin w ho performed for nearly 200 students on Thursday and Lee Greenwood who gave a stirring concert on Friday night. Competition for Home-eomming included yard dis- plays, sign displays at the pep rally and various parade competitions including float and band competition. The yard displays were a chance for organizations to demonstrate their imagination and creativity, building around the theme ‘‘Getting Cocky About Beating the Pacers.” The competition was won by the Delta Chi display. The float competition for the annual parade was won by the Wesley Foundation. The parade featured 10 area high school bands and the Marching Southerners. The high school bands featured in the parade competed for the chance to perform a pregame show at the game. The units included the University officials riding in collector antique cars and the home- coming court. The pep rally was, as usual. a boost of spirit for everyone present. The sign compe-tition showed talent and hard work. Delta Chi fraternity won first place in the fraternity division and Delta Zcla sorority won in the sorority competition. All the activities and events seemed to take second place in anticipation of the big event of homecoming, the game. The National Anthem and a pregame concert was performed by the Southerners’ Alumni Band. The Weaver Fligh School Band, winner of the parade competition, performed a pre-game show. Dr. David Walters was presented with a new bass boat in appreciation of his contribution to the South- 32 Campus Life: Homecoming Wc'rc cocky about sending ihc LIT Marlin Pacers to Ihc glue factory” was (he winning theme for the float by the Wesley Foundation, Campus Life. Homecoming 33 Dr. and Mrs, Montgomery, after taking their traditional places at Ihc head of the parade, joined other dignitaries on the grandstand The Jacksonville Slate Gamecock, mounted upon a Pacer, rides proud and victorious across the front lawn of the Kappa Alpha house Pride erncrs for the past 25 years by members and Southerners alumni. Halftime ceremonies included the crowning of April Hammon as homcoming queen, and presentation of her court; Kimberly Peck, Tracey Morris. Javella Gray, and Jennifer Talley. The Alumni of the Year were then presented. A special treat was Randy Owen, of the band Alabama, being one of the three Alumnus recognized. The other two recipients were Carol Jean Smith and Colonel Max S. Bowdoin. The highlight of Homecoming Week was the Gamecocks thrilling victory over UTM. reviving the Homecoming winning tradition. Lee Greenwood put the Final touches on a victorious homecoming with a concert which delighted and charmed a high-spirited audience. The gome began after two para- Steve Walker, of Bessemer, Ala-chutists landed gracefully on the bnma, sits patiently as he watches field. They delivered a check for the the game. Walker finished spring as Eminent Scholars Foundation. the number one corner back. 34 Campus Life: Homecoming Campus Life: Homecoming 35 . Despite the rainy weather. Kappa Sigma brothers work together to finish their yard display so it can be judged in the festivities. April Hammon’s winning of the crown might be the beginning of a tradition. This was the second consecutive title to go to an Alpha Xi. Many ladies and young girls alike donned cameras with the. hope of getting a picture of famous “Days of Our Lives” star Peter Rcckcll. Bo Brady of ‘‘Days of Our Lives” tumbles for JSU gymnasts Benefit promotes team Sunday afternoun. October 20. I98.S, fans of Days of Our Lives congregated in the Pete Mathews Coliseum to get a glimpse of daytime drama’s Bo Brady”, alias Peter Rcckell. The purpose of Rcckcll’s visit was to give a benefit performance to raise money for the gymnastics teams. In the opening act of the program, both the men and women gymnasts performed a tumbling routine set to music. Then the ladies’ team performed a dance routine set to the theme from Beverly Hills Cop.” Buddy Brownstcin, John Brooks, and Le Hair of the men's team also performed a comedy act on the trampoline. This act was followed by a high bar routine from the The two time national championship ladies gumnastics team performed a routine with members of the men’s team for the fundraiser. men who demonstrated giants”. flyaways”. double-backs”, and full twists.” The men closed the program with a ”mini-tramp” routine set to Herbie Hancock's Rocket.” Between gymnastic acts Reckell entertained the audience by answering ques- tions about himscITand singing tunes from “Days of Our Lives”. He also performed a romantic scene from the show with two girls and gave six women from the audience the opportunity to dance with him. The highlight occurred when he auctioned off two Days of Our Lives scripts for a total of SI80 to two ladies in the audience, Proceeds went to the gymnastic team. At the conclusion of the show, the teams thanked Rcckcll for taking time out of his busy schedule to perform and presented him with an official JSU gymnastics jacket. 36 Campus Life: Peter Rcckell Peter Reckcll. belter known as Bo Brady of “Days of Our Lives” helps out friend, Tom Cockley, gymnastics coach, raise money for his team. Team captain Dave Oak shows the teams’ appreciation for Reckcll’ help in fundraising by presenting to him a JSU gymnastics jacket. Rcckell showed his versatility as a performer by singing, dancing with ladies from the audience, and even learning a gymnastics routine. Campus Life: Peter Reckclt 3? Students travel to England for in-depth study of Shakespeare Memories to be treasured During ihe summer, fifteen students, directed by Dr. Evelyn McMillan, went to Stratford-Upon-Avon, England for an in depth study of Shakespeare's life and work. The study involved hearing lectures on the plays at the Shakespeare I nstitutc of the University of For local and tourist alike, the Avon River is the heart of Stratford. Randy Mulkcy photographs one of many beautiful scenes there. Birmingham, visiting the Shakespeare Trust Properties, and touring nearby places of interest such as Warwick Castle. Kenilworth, and Oxford. On weekends the students traveled to other parts of England. The most exciting part of the study was seeing seven plays. The plays were As You Like It, Merry Wives of Windsor, Troilus and Cressi-da. The Tempest, The Dillen. The Philistines, and Hamlet. All but two of the plays were performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. The plays were staged in the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, the Barbican Theatre, and in the ruins of Ludlow Castle. The group arrived in Stratford June 10 and returned on July 1. Before going on the trip, the students were given a reading list of works on plays that were seen and on the historical background of Shakespeare's period. This reading enabled the students to gain a better understanding of his life and to appreciate his contributions to literature. The students kept a journal to record what they learned and on their return wrote papers on the plays seen and on Shakespeare's England. Many interesting things happened on this trip. Several students were guests in the home of Angela Hewin, who is the author of The Dillen, one of the plays viewed by the students. They also Loured backstage and met many of the actors. The teachers, students, and guests who participated in the study were Cathy Pate, Barbara Wilson, Kim Starnes, Debbie Owen, Kelly Williams, Penny Keith. Caroline Cork. Randy Mul-key, Keith Lawler, Sam Canup. Linda Read, Dr. Martha Howell. Dr. Evelyn McMillan, and Dr. Steve Whitton. Dr. Evelyn McMillan, professor of English, organized the trip. The participating students not only received six hours of graduate or undergraduate credit in English for courses in Shakespeare’s England, but they also got a chance to see other parts of the world. Penny Keith, a student on the trip, enjoyed the plays and the touring of England. She recommends these types of studies and is looking forward to the next one. Keith said, It is a once in lifetime experience” n Dr. McMillan and Kelly William admire the ground of Blenheim Palace. In the background is the palace itself, home of the Duke of Marlborough. 38 Campus Life: England The Dillen and Mary After the Queen are two stories about Stratford locals. Keith Lawler proudly shows off his autographed copies. At the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon. Randy Mulkey reads about plays the group would be seeing in the weeks ahead. OILUS AND CRESSIDA AND ADVENTURES OF M)LAS NICKLEBY Carolyn Cork. Penny Keith and Dr. McMillan relax between classes at the Shakespeare Institute. A coke always helps relieve homesickness. Each summer thousands of visitors nock to the many castles of Northumbria which is part of the National Trust of Great Britain. Campus Life: England 39 Shcn Hampton and James Ransaw are often seen in the hallways of Stone Center between classes using sign language to converse. Jennifer Bishop, daughter or a JSU student, converses through sign language with two new students of the hearing impaired program. Brian Mann is tutored in algebra by Marty Glass, a tutor from the math department, with the help of Becky Chappell, an interpreter. 0 Campus Life: Hearing Impaired Volunteers of all ages eager to learn sign language Area PPSI gives hope In the Po � tsecondar Program for the Sensory Impaired, we now offer students an alternative to attending a distant college where both travel and educational expenses are prohibitive- Our campus is in a good geographical location—95 miles west of Atlanta anad 75 miles cast of Birmingham and about 50 miles from Talladega where grade schools specialize in training the blind and deaf—to make funding PPSI a logical line item for the Alabama Legislature to pass for JSU, The philosophy behind PPSI is that postsecondary education should strive to develop attributes and characteristics in the sensory-im- paired student that will enable him her to enter the competitive job market with confidence, independence, and skills to contribute successfully to the workplace. The goal is to remove the barriers and equalize the opportunities for the sensory impaired individual, as compared with his her normally-sighted or hearing counterpart through education and career preparation. Numerous support services are offered in an effort to meet the goals as determined by Dr. Susan R. Eas-terbrooks, director, who wrote the proposal for PPSI and Dr. Jamie S. Flanagan, assistant director, who is actively involved in its imple- mentation. Included are the individual educational program. tutorial services, interpreters, readers, notetakers, speech therapy, audiological services, communications skills courses, and study skills courses. One of the most exciting services is the sign language classes being offered to volunteers this semester. On the first evening 150 volunteers eager to learn this special skill so they may work profitably with the sensory impaired students came when only 30-50 were expected. Becky Taylor interpret ihc lecture Tor Sonya Gipson and James Ran-saw. two hearing impaired students in Mrs. Adams English class. Dr. Easter brooks and Dr. Flanagan, director and assistant director of PPSI. spend many hours working on Campus Life: Hearing Impaired 41 Grisham tells about his experiences as the crazy chicken Cocky amuses us at ballgames lit mocks the referees and fights with opposing players. He yells at the band and picks at the cheerleaders. He dances on the field and talks to children. He makes people laugh and arouses excitement at ballgames. Just who is crazy enough to do this? He is Cocky, the funny little bird running around in the football uniform. The man behind the mask is Burt Gri- Burt Grisham slips away for a mo-mem' rest after an evening or cheering and entertainment. Being Cocky can take a lot out of a person. Watching a homecoming parade is something to be cocky about, especially if you get a front row seat and a friendly handshake from Cocky. sham, a senior sociology major from Carrollton, Ga. 1 love to entertain,” was Burl's response when asked why he wnnted to be Cocky. I'm a very outgoing person who enjoys meeting and talking with other people.” I Ic especially delights in kids’ reactions. They pull on his head and tail, not realizing that there is a person inside that suit. Watching the kids smile is the greatest joy,” he adds. Cocky is 100 supportive of the football and basketball teams, cheerleaders and band. He works closely with the cheerleaders and band to arouse crowd excitement and that is easier to do when someone is acting crazy. Cocky gets great support from the band. They’re on his side. His only obnoxious behavior is toward the band, but that’s because they eat it up, he cited. An important advantage to being Cocky is the opportunity to travel with the football and basketball teams which he would normally be unable to do. In fact, it was in Massachusetts during the basketball championship finals that Cocky experienced one of his most embarrassing moments. During the televised game Cocky went up for a slam dunk. As he raised his hands, they got caught in his head and it fell off and rolled on the floor. Cocky was left running around like a chicken with his head cut off. However, he did not lose his cool. He got his head together and strutted off to involve himself in more mischief. Cocky is dedicated to Gamecock athletics. Attending every game means no Saturday night dates or partying. He is always busy. However, Grisham docs not view his light schedule as a disadvantage. In fact, he says it has enhanced his social life because it has given him the opportunity to meet many people, and he will miss it after graduation. Cocky is truly an interesting character. Every prank he pulls is spontaneous and all in fun. He has added much life to JSU sports. He always goes with an outstretched hand and fun in his heart. So, be sure to watch for that crazy guy running around in the rooster costume at the next athletic event you attend. 42 Campus Life: Cocky Cocky is Hi it again, as he steals the show and the ball to demonstrate for the fans his idea of proper procedure for guarding a ball. Cheerleader. Kim Graham and Cocky take time out on the sidelines to watch the players in action and help fans cheer them on to victory. Once again. Cocky amuses the crowd by climbing upon a perch to show them what to do when they really have something to crow about. Cocky cannot seem to get any attention as he attempts to play the role of drum major during the Homecoming parade. Campus Life: Cocky 43 Matthew Griffin earns a little extra green refilling the Saga salad bar Saga workers are students not in the work-study program. Mickey Sewell performs many tasks which aid the students. One is preparing slides for Dr. Whetstone's biology students to view. Working part-time brings in extra cash for entertainment Students solve money woes The old adage, “Just a poor college student” is used to describe the lives of most students on college campuses. The cost of living is enormous: there arc always bills to pay, books and food to buy, tuition, and, of course, extra money needed for entertainment. Many students decide to work their way through school by getting part-time jobs. These jobs are usually clerks in a store or cooks in fast food restaurants, Tony Bright, a freshman, works part-time in a local drug store. He enjoys his work, but it is difficult to put in the necessary study lime. His only headache was spilling an entire case of aspirin on opening day. The university also offers over 500 jobs to provide financial aid to the students. They earn minimum wage and are worked around the student's schedule. Applications for campus jobs arc located in the Financial Aid Office. Every effort is made to place a student according to his or her skills, but it is sometimes necessary to assign student workers wherever they are needed. These jobs range from library aids to secretaries and typists. Dana Foster, a graduate assistant from Florida, works at the security desk in the library. One night a chair was dropped from the observation deck causing a loud commotion. “There is never a dull moment”, she said. Each student handles money problems in different ways. While some decide to get a job. others just write home: Dear Mom. Please, send money, l.ove. Your starving child For students, happiness is a full mailbox Senior Paul Broom and Junior Sandra Blutchcr get the mail out ax soon as possible. 44 Campus Life: Campus Jobs The print shop in Bibb Graves has workers like Vickie Grubbs who provide printing for many posters, fliers., and faculty newsletters. Carrying out one of the many duties of the library workers. Terry Bowen replaces a returned book and keeps the shelves in order, In the Merrill Hall computer lab, a student worker is always close by to help students with problems or give advice about a program. J Campus Life: Campus Jobs 45 Miss Mimosa 1986 picked from sixteen lovely, vivacious candidates Whitton emcees Presentation Kimberly Peck was crowned Miss Mimosa 1986 on January 14 at the formal presentation in Theron Montgomery Building Auditorium following the interview of candidates during the judges' lea at the Inter- national House that afternoon. Miss Mimosa 1985, Ann Stewart, returned to do the honor of crowning the new Miss Mimosa. Miss Peck, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peck of Fredericksburg, Virginia, is a senior in secondary education with concentrations in theatre and English. Her memberships include Phi Mu Sorority, Alpha Psi Omega, and JSU Vaudeville Players. Judi Bates, first runner up, is a senior majoring in secondary education with concentrations in English and political science. Shelley Bjork, second runner up. is a senior with double majors in geography and military science. The title of Miss Congeniality, voted by the candidates themselves, went to Kim Stubblefield. Kim is a senior earning a degree in elementary education. John Pitt, editor of the Mimosa, welcomed the audience to the presentation and introduced Dr. Steve Whit-ton from the English department who emceed the event. Dr. Warren Langworthy sang several songs to the ac-companimcnt of Tyler Smith. Of course, the song he sang preceding the announcement of Miss Mimosa 1986 was the one that created the greatest emotional tension. The candidates formed a semicircle on the stage after taking a bow and receiving a long stemmed red rose from Mimosa staff members. Mimosa staff members assisting the editor were Cindy Carroll, associate editor; Dina Carroll, campus life editor; Paula Wray, Suzanne Carpenter, Jill Gilliam and Salla Pirhoncn. Judges for the presentation were Mrs. Sydney Fox Reid, Mrs. EfHe Sawyer and Mr. Campbell Cauthcn. Candidates and their sponsors include: Vonda Barbour. Zeta Tau Alpha; Connie Curl, Phi Beta Lambda; April Hammon, Alpha Xi Delta; Suzanne Meyers, Phi Mu; Dana Shaw, Nurses’ Christian Fellowship; Lisa Smith, Zeta Tau Alpha; Jana Stephens, Phi Mu; Elisc Tillman, Delta Zeta; Carla Vcintemillas M-, International House; Kim Vice. Athletic Hostesses; Renda Wade, Alpha Phi Omega and Diane Winsor, Alpha Xi Della. Miss Mimosa contestant Dana Shaw looks on as Renda Wade helps Diane Winsor with her dress backstage before the presentation begins. Trying to make their selection. Miss Mimosa judges - Campbell Cauthcn, Sydney Fox Reid, and EF fie Sawyer - question the contestants on personal interest and public events. Kimberly Peck. Miss Mimosa 1986. is active in many campus areas such as drama. Phi Mu. Vaudeville Play ers and the Wesley Foundation. The Mimosa staff hosts a tea for the contestants to keep them related and talkative while they await their interviews with the judges. The artwork of Lee Manners provides a rilling background for the finalists: Kim Stubblefield, Miss Congeniality; Judi Bates, first alternate; and Shelley Bjork. second alternate. Ann Stewart, Miss Mimosa 1985 was presented a rose by Dina Car-roll. Ann is currently employed at Intergraph in Huntsville. She took a day off from work to crown Miss Mimosa 1986. Campus Life: Miss Mimosa 47 Faculty and seniors exhibit work Ross featured The JSl Art Department features a show each month during the fall and spring semesters. During September the annual Faculty Art Show featured three faculty menbers. Marvin Shaw, who has been leaching at JSU since 1971, exhibited several walcrcolors, sculptures and assembleages. The Paved Scries paintings by Carter Oslcrbind was another highlight of the show. In this series he featured classical old cars with pavement and dividing lines over them. Gary Gee’s watercolor studies added to the unique collection that was shown. Since 1980, both Mr. Osterbind and Mr. Gee have been at JSU. In October, Mr. Ted Rose was the featured artist. Mr. Rose is a former instructor of Abilene Christian State University, Texas, where he taught painting. His show consisted of acrylic on canvas, abstract and non-objective pieces on patterned geometric designs. He now resides in Nashville. Tennessee, where he does his work in his own studio. Mr. Conrad Ross, an instructor of printmaking and figure drawing at Auburn University, was the November guest artist. Mr. Ross helped develop a technique Reilly and Mary, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Osterbind. learn art appreciation from studying a metal sculpture by Marvin Shaw. of prinlmaking called echography. On November 2, a workshop on collography was offered to students and faculty. During December the annual senior exhibit is held. Here graduating senior art majors exhibit their work. Each senior is required to give a piece of work to the art department's permanent collection. These works are then checked out by departments to be displayed in the various offices. The Art Department, during spring semester, offers an exhibit each month. In January a special exhibition of the works of faculty member Lee Manners who retired in fall semester was hung. A portion of the money from works sold was contributed to the Art Scholarship Fund. 48 Campus Life: Art Exhibits A walcrcolor or a grassy hillside by Gary Gee drew the interest of many observers, like Lee Manners, at the faculty art exhibit. ' Ellen Alexander. Jason Thrower, and Cindy Igou admire the style of acrlyic artist Ted Rose during an exhibition in Hammond Hall. Mr. Conrad Ross. Auburn professor and guest artist at the Homecoming Exhibit, gave a lecture and workshop on preparing collographs. The exhibit, which opened November 1 and ran through Thanksgiving. featured a woodcut done by Russ of an Ansel Adams photograph. ?LE LJBSARr Students represent all the academic disciplines and major interests Who’s Who features fifty-seven Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a foundation established on the premise that students who offer leadership and make valid cultural and civic con- tributions on campus and in the community which improve the quality of life deserve recognition. Professors, administrators, and staff members make nominations from the graduating i class. A committee chaired by Dr. Reuben Boozer, dean of the College of Mathematics and Sciences, evaluates candidates by reviewing their grades, character, and contributions made through leadership on campus. Often more consideration is given to grades than to leadership and civic contributions made through active membership in campus organizations. This fact is obvious when the biographical sketch includes only the degree pursued, the major and the minor earned, and GPA in contrast to those whose sketches show that much lime and energy are devoted to organizations that do make valid contributions. Examples of contributions include Dr. Theron Montgomery, president, congratulates Dorothy Gicgcr and Robyn Owens. December honor graduates. academic enhancement such as the projects conducted by Faculty Scholars, Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Tau Delta and other honor-arics. Organizations like SGA, Cinematic Arts Council. Inter Club Council, Chanticleer, and Mimosa work for the common good of all. Other groups such as Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Omicron, and Alpha Phi Omega offer a combination of effort that may provide humanitarian services. Not shown: Patricia Parnell Dobbs, Carolyn Denise Early, Martha Lynn Green, Susan Cowan Hall, Donald Keith McDuffie, Michael Wayne Noles, and Mary Kristi Rowe. Susan Adams is earning an M.P.A. degree in Public Administration with a minor in political science and maintains a 3.0 GPA. She is vice president of the Law Club. Scon Boozer, president of Sigma Tau Delta and member of Phi Eta Sigma. Law Club, and ICC. is majoring in English and has a minor in political science. He has a GPA of 2 75, Lori Bridges is a communications major and a geography minor with a 2.6 GPA. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, Marching Southerners, Omicron Delta Kappa, and the Communications Club. Geraldine Bunt is working toward a Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education. She has been active with A WAN A and NEAAYC. Her GPA is 2.77. Blair Callaway, earning a degree in accounting, has been a member of the Marching Southerners, A Cappelia choir. Phi Beta lambda. Student Accounting Association, and Omicron Delta Kappa. 50 Campus Life: Who’s W ho Dina Carroll is the Campus Life editor or the Mimosa and a member of the BCM. She is a corrections major with a 2.53 GPA and has English sociology minors and is a Sociology Club member. Karen Carroll is earning a Bachelor of Science degree with a double major in computer science and accounting. She is a recipient of the Trathen Accounting Scholarship with a 2,95 GPA. Sheila Collett, a nursing major. received the Sterne Memorial Scholarship and the Alabama State Nursing Scholarship. She is the vice president of the Nurse’s Christian Fellowship. Jennifer Craven, from Anniston, Alabama, is receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting with a minor in English. She has received special honors in her major. Tammy Daniel, from Bynum, Alabama, is working toward a Bachelors degree in education with a concentration in early childhood. Her grade point average is 2.64 and she is a member of NEAAYC, Kaleb Flax, a forensic science major with a 1.96 GPA. is the business manager of the SGA. a member of Alpha Phi Omega. SAM. and the Afro American Association. James George, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science with minors in economics and management maintains a 2.90 grade point average. He has been involved in Phi Eta Sigma and SGA. Dorothy Giegcr is earning a B.S. degree with a major in psychology and a minor in social work. She is a member of the Southeastern Psychological Association and Psychology Club, Rodney Green is an education major with a 2.88 GPA. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Tri-Beta. He received a state scholarship for secondary education in the science Held. Sherry Haliaway has earned a 2.79 GPA and is working for a degree in physical education. Her clubs include Kappa Delta Pi and HPPERD. She w ill graduate with Honors and Distinction. Gaye Henderson, an early childhood major, is the president of NEAAYC and alsoa member of KDE and KDP. She is included in Outstanding Young Women of America. Christine Huchiing, a hear mg impairment major, is a member of the Student Organization for Deaf Awareness, Alpha Phi Omega, has a 2.94 GPA, and won the Gertrude Parker Memorial Scholarship. Vicki Jenks. earning a B.S. degree in both geography and biology, maintains a 2.4 GPA. She is a member of Gamma Theta Epsilon. Beta Beta Bela and the Geography Club. Mildred Joplin, earning a 8-S. degree in sociology and a minor in social work with a 2.64 GPA, has been active as a member of the Sociology Club and the Social Work Advisory Board. Lynne Kiser is a sociology major and social work minor with a 2.64 GPA who will graduate with Special Honors. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Della and BCM Campus Life: Who’s Who 51 Who’s Who Tamara l_ambert, with a 2.5 GPA, is majoring in biology w ith a double minor in chcm-istry and English. She has been active in Bela Beta Beta and Beta Sigma. Shelly Lowery, an accounting major and CIS minor, has a 2.66 GpA and received the John H. Collins Scholarship in 19X4 and 1985. She is active in the Student Accounting Association. Renee Lupa. a communications major, with a 2.2 GPA has served as SGA vice-president, senate clerk. WLJS news director, and received two Outstanding Achievement awards. Karen Lusk from Birmingham, is receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting and finance. Karen is also a member of the Student Accounting Association and has a 2.4 GPA. Regina Lusk is a member of the Student Accounting Association. an honors student majoring in accounting and has a minor in comuptcr science. She has a 2.84 GPA. Joan Malone, majoring in marketing and management, has a GPA of 2.04. She is a member of ASPA, SGA, communications committee, cinematic arts council and L.D.C., and SGA treasurer. Jill Martin, receiving a B.S degree in special education, is vice president of the State Council for Exceptional Children and president of the local council. Her GPA is 2.7. Annette McMinn is majoring in accounting, with a finance minor. She is secretary of the Student Accounting Association, is a faculty scholar and has an overull GPA of 2-61. Wallacc Nichols is a psychology major with a 2.98 GPA. He is a member of the Faculty Scholars program. Phi Eta Sigma, and the American Society of Personnel Administrators. Barbara Nolan is receiving a B.S. degree in physical education and maintains a 2.5 GPA. She was assistant coach and trainer of the 1984 National Champion Women's Gymnastics team. Robyn Owens, with a 2.96 GPA. is earning a B.S. degree in elementary education. She is a member or the volleyball team and a par ticipant in the Baptist Young Women’s program. Mark Pevey is earning a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology with a minor in English. With a 2.7 GPA. he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. Pamela Powell is an elementary education major pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree. She has a 2.55 GPA and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Deborah Prince, a home economics major who maintains a 2.44 grade point average, is earning a B-S. degree in education. She is an active participant in the Home Economics Club. Michele Pruitt, a double major in computer science and mathematics, is also a member of the Computer Science Club and the Math Club with a 3.0 in mathematics and 2.51 overall. 52 Campus Life: Who’s W ho Shannon Rains is a music education major with a 2.7 GPA. He is a member of Delta Oinicron. the Southerners. A Cappclla Choir, a Faculty Scholar and is the choir director of BCM. D Lisa Sanford, majoring in nursing, has received two scholarships in the field of medicine, the Alumni Scholastic Scholarship and Alabama State Nursing Scholarship and has a GPA of 2.59. Rick Sargent is working on a B.S. degree in music education and a minor in music. With a 2.61 GPA. he is active in music organizations and has received faculty and band scholarships. Karen Smith, earning a B.S. degree in accounting and a minor in finance, is a scholarship recipient from the Alabama Society of Certified Public Accountants, and has a 2.92 GPA. Janice Snider, seeking a B.S. degree in nursing, has a 2.25 GPA. She is a member of the Sigma Theta Tau. Student Nurses' Association and the Nurses' Christian Fellowship. Greg Spoon is an English honors major and Spanish minor with a 2.88 GPA He is editor of The Chanticleer, the recipient of the Alabama Sigma Delta Chi and Rands Owens scholarships. Angie Spruicll is earning a B.S. degree in nursing. She is a member of the Student Nurses' Association and their administrative committee and has received a Della Zcla scholarship. Pamela Strickland is majoring in nursing with a 2.39 GPA She is a member of the Student Nurses' Association and Sigma Theta Tau. She received an Alabama State Nursing Scholarship. Robyn Smder. with a 2.5 GPA. is working on a B.S. degree in sociology and social work She is president of the Sociology Club and a member of the Social Work Advisory Board. Robin Snow, an office administration major graduating with special honors, has a 2.5 GPA. She is minoring in management. Joanna Tarvin. a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Xi Delta, is a finance major and economies minor. With a 2.73 GPA. she was highest academic pledge of Alpha Xi Delta in 1983. Teresa Taylor is earning a Bachelor's degree in computer science with a minor in accounting. Her grade point average is 2.60 and she is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society. Eric Tray nor. majoring in drama and English, has a 2.73 grude point average. He is a member of the A Cappclla Choir and Vaudeville Players. Susan Weathersbee. with a 2.59 GPA. is receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting and economics. She is a member of the Student Accounting Association and Phi Beta Lambda. Shirlcy White, a nursing major with a 2.72 GPA, received the Virginia Almon Memorial and Alabama State Nursing Scholarships. She is also secretary of the Student Nurses Association. Campus Life: Who’s Who 53 Dendrology class studies coastal vegetation in Mobile Landers aids Program Dr. Landers, head of the biology department, along with Dr. Whetstone, visited Mobile September 26-29 in conjunction with the Alabama In-service program. This program is one of eleven in the state funded by the Governor's Educational Reform. Its purpose is to further the education of public school teachers through hands on experience. The teacher can then take this knowledge back to the classroom said Dr. Paxton, coordinator of the trip. Landers and Whetstone met with a group of Mobile area teachers to acquaint them with some nearby vcgc- This Bromclbd. a tropical plant related to the pineapple, is one the students encountered during their weekend visit to Mobile. Dr. David Whetstone takes lime to share his knowledge about the Pcn-tas to Carol Lawler, graduate student and nurse at the Infirmary. 54 Campus Life . Mobile lation and marine organisms. Not only was it a time of teaching, but learning as well. Whetstone was able to take some members of his dendrology class. Dendrology is the study of woody plants. The class must know 140 different species of these plants and benefited greatly from the opportunity of seeing and studying the coastal plants, some of which differ greatly from those found in north Alabama. The group knew how to mix business with pleasure as they toured the beautiful Bellingrath Gardens. Not only did they see an old plantation, but studied the plant life also. Susan Phillips, a dendrology student, said the trip was pleasurable because she not only learned about plant life, but was able to see another side of her professors and develop a good relationship with them. Dendrology students look on as Whetstone identifies a podocarp. one of the many tropical trees cited on the coast in laic September. Unlike many of the plants studied on the Held trip, this Southern Magnolia found at the Gardens may also be seen in Jacksonville. Dr. Kenneth Landers and graduate student. Pat Barber. Him a landscape of the swans at Beltingmh Gardens for a horticulture class. Campus Life; Mobile 55 Darlene I loom shows her school spirit by voting for Mr. Ms. Friendly and Mr. Ms. Jax State, TheSGA sets up the machine for elections. Mr, Friendly. Mark Kilpatrick, enjoys spending time lifting weights. Often his Pi Kappu Phi brothers join him in this popular sport. ’VYW Campus Life: Elections During her spare time from duties as Ms, Jax State and Homecoming Queen, April Mammon enjoys cros-stitching and collecting bears. KAREH Four major campus titles were named without a runoff election Voter turnout less than 400 Less than 4U0 students David Strickland was clect-participated in the elections cd Mr. Jacksonville State; for major campus titles. For April Hammon, Miss Jack-the first time in several years sonvillc Stale; Mark Kilpa-therc was no runoff election, trick, Mr. Friendly; and Jen Campus Life; Flection: 57 Pi Kappa Phi brother David Strickland takes a moment alone for a brisk jog and time to think about his new title. Mr. Jax State. Jennifer Talley, voted Ms. Friendly, presents her singing talent to the sisters of Zcta Tau Alpha in their chapter room in Sparkman. nifer Talley, Miss Friendly. David Strickland. Mr. Jax Slate, is active in the ROTC program at Jacksonville State. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi who sponsored him in the competition. David is a marketing major and keeps in shape through ROTC and jogging. Miss Jax State, April Hammon. was active on campus. She was president of Alpha Xi Delta, a Kappa Alpha Southern Belle, a JSU Ballerina and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Along with the title of Miss Jax State, she also received the title. 1985 Homecoming Queen. Mark Kilpatrick. Mr, Friendly, was sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi. He is working toward a major in computer science and a minor in math. Outside of classes he was a member of the SGA senate and served as the traffic committee chairman. He is also the secretary of Pi Kappa Phi and participated in Pi Kapp 1M football. Jennifer Talley, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha received the title of Miss Friendly. Jennifer is a computer science major and an accounting minor. She works on campus as a lab assistant at the computer center. She is also a Pi Kappa Phi Lit Sis. r in ' Students learn more about the Mississippians through excavation Skeleton reveals the past June 12. Dr. I lam Holstein of the sociology department took his archaeology class to the Morgan Mountain Village site in While Plains to begin excavation of a known ancient Indian village which they began work on last year. The twelve students, with help from professors and experienced volunteers, learned about the excavation process strictly from experience. Holstein says, It's best to learn as you do it.” For the past 100 years local community residents have severely looted the site; therefore. Holstein, with fif- teen years of excavation experience, decided to take his summer class there to unearth other artifacts. Holstein said the find was very significant because it established that the Mississippians. a pre-Creek Indian tribe, were hunters and crop growers. They grew eight-row maize, a now prehistoric form of corn. It was also discovered that the Indians hunted turtle, fish, and deer. They lived in permanent structures, rectangular houses of plaster walls and thatch roofs. The most interesting discovery was a skeleton bc- 58 Campus Life: Archaeology lieved to be 2,000 years old. We suspected the area we were digging in was a burial ground,” said field director, Keith Little. Bits of pottery and other artifacts uncovered indicate that “the skeleton dated back to the Woodland period which existed betwen 300 B.C. and 500 A.D. People of the Woodland period did some farming. but were primarily hunt- Tim Rice scrapes more dirt off a pil where a 2,000 year-old skeleton was unearthed by Holstein's archaeology group near White Plains. ers and wild plant gatherers. Holstein and his crew found that after the extinction of the Woodland period the pre-Creek Indians built on top of the Woodland village. Holstein believes there is a ceremonial burial ground near the White Plains site and plans to have a minimes-tcr class excavate that area in May. Archaeology student Kim Smith makes sure her trowel is sharp before beginning work at the White Plains archaeological excavation. Director of field operations. Keith Utile takes the necessary notes to keep track of the many findings at the excavation site. Students arc excited to have an opportunity to experience an actual excavation and put into practice alt they have learned from books. Students and volunteers work hard on this hot summer day to unearth ancient Endian artifacts dated before the birth of Christ. Campus Life: Archaeology 59 Stress of finals plagues mentor and budding scholar Finals spell pressure Stress. What is it? Could finals cause it? Finals demand time for studying. You delay studying until you finally realize you have put it off too long. Panic sets in. There is nothing left to do but cram! Oh. those all nighters. Cup after cup of coffee fills your veins with caffeine, enabling you to slay alert a few more hours. Yes. finals are stressful. Semester’s end brings not only dreaded finals, but those who live in university housing have the task of packing their many treasured belongings, defrosting refrigerators, and mopping floors. That extra task may prove to be a blessing. The energy spent cleaning rooms takes the mind off exams. One way to ease the anxiety and monotony which parallels continuous studying is exercise. Recreation with a friend is better company than those recent wretched companions, books. One way used to ignore exams is eating. Popular restaurants. such as Del Taco and Roma's, are filled with students snacking and enjoying the company of fellow sufferers. Students arc not alone in finding exams exhausting. Finals are a source of anxiety for professors. They have the drudgery of making out despised comprehensive exams. Then they have the drudgery of grading the mega-exams stacked on their desks and racing the clock to get their grades in on time. In essence, it makes no difference from which point of view you perceive final exams. Exams are just plain terrible. But, oh, how sweet it is to walk out of the classroom after the last exam has been finished. The elation is inexpressible! The student is more than ready to enjoy a few weeks of vacation. Now the only thing left undone is standing in long lines to sell textbooks while relieved and happy graduating seniors pick up their caps and gowns. And, everyone says, thank goodness, it is over! Tracic Hatcher carefully carries what is sure lo be one of every student's most prized possessions during the ritual of moving out. 60 Campus Life: Finals s The bookstore is always bust ling with activity at the end of a semester. After taking the final, many students rush to sell their books. Finals are exhausting for students After endless hours of cramming, a nap is a necessity — with or without the comfort of a bed. Campus Life: Finals 61 n- rc Casey Caradinc holds ! for John Hudson to practice cc-kicking in an effort to rein the pressures of finals F.ric Traynor and Kim Corrcll take a break from the pressures of studying to enjoy SAGA's midnight snacks offered during finals week. Kelly McCreless introduces native Spaniard Josep Sanjuan to a concert JSU style. The first concert of the year was held on the quad. Doubting volunteers act out Kreskin's suggestions. “They are not hypnotized. and later admit what happened felt very real to them. Roger, half of the group Bermuda Triangtc, plays a variety of hits from “Careless Whisper to “Gilligan’s Island on his autoharp. 62 Campus Life: Performances I Quad brought to life by captivating concert of Bermuda Triangle Kreskin amazes audience The hair-moon and stars sparkled and the air gently blew across the quad as Bermuda Triangle, a duet New York band, entertained its audience of some 300 students Thursday night. Sept. 19. The band, which came to town for an outdoor concert sponsored by the SGA, brought the quad to life for nearly four hours. Roger and Wendy, the duet forming Bermuda Triangle. captivated the audience with their musical skills and Roger's state-of-the-art percussion unit. The duo opened with tunes such as “Dream On, “Yesterday and “Careless Whisper by Wham. The band's name came from a friend who thought of it. Wendy and Roger “felt good about it and liked it so it stuck. SGA vice-president Robyn Alvis saw the band at a convention earlier this year and was impressed with them. The band has never been here before. Considering the turnout at the concert. Bermuda Triangle came back in the spring for the Spring Fling. Later in the fall semester, the Amazing Kreskin made another campus appearance during homecoming week. “I am not a psychic. I am not an occultist, fortune teller, nor a mind reader, Kreskin said. “I am also not a hypnotist.” With a female and male volunteer situated in different places on stage, each holding a different number of cards, Kreskin permitted both to take an unknown number of cards from a deck of cards with only the jokers missing. Before an astounded audience, he proved that by counting out their cards simultaneously, there could be an equal number of cards between them with three more cards set aside from one hand and the remaining cards between them totaling eleven. He emphasized his concern with skeptics who claim he is a fake magician who has used mirrors, devices and paid secret assistants in each performance to achieve the success he has. “I couldn’t help but do and feel whatever he said, Jan-na Brock said following the show. Roger and Wendy create an unusual sound by combining the traditional sound of an autoharp with a percussion unit hand made by Roger. Kreskin amazes a skeptical audience during his Halloween performance. A well known meniali t. he has loured many parts of the world. Campus Life: Performances 63 Students find summer pleasure in new testing Appetizing exams Final exams—they are inevitable. No one likes them. Students dread them from the First day of classes. However. teachers and students in one class have a new idea. They have turned their final into a picnic—literally. Students in the Summer I botany and zoology classes spent their exam period on the banks of the Coosa River at the home of Mike and Norma Robertson. The two classes, taught by Dr. David Whetstone and Dr. Kenneth Landers, are offered every summer. According to Landers, the classes usually prove to be interesting. For their exam, students were instructed to prepare a food item which contained only plants or fresh meat. They had to list the ingredients and categorize the plants into classes and subclasses. The only non-plant or non-meat items were eggs and milk. This unique idea began with Dr. Whetstone and the botany class and has been an annual event for years. This year's picnic was the first which allowed meal. Students taking zoology along with botany introduced the idea of serving fresh meats. The final selection of dishes made an appetizing lunch. The meal began with fresh watermelon. Salad lovers could choose from tomato, potato, corn or tossed salads. Main dishes included squash, green bean,and chicken casseroles, baked beans, shrimp (purchased on a Gulf Shores field trip), and venison. Texas bars and punch bowl cake completed the meal. Asked about the results. Dr. Landers replied. They all passed. Have you tried that casserole? It's great. This was the general consensus. One student said This is one exam that I can really get into! Lounging in the sunshine of June and munching away at watermelon makes for a fantastic final exam in the opinion of l.isa Robertson. There is no anxiety that goes along with this final exam. Janet Evans. Francis Shipp, and Carol Larkin didn't even crack a book. 64 Campus Life: Feast Not only is botany the ingestion of food for the mind, it's also ingestion of food for the body as demonstrated by these students. Chip Limbrick and Mike Hall thoroughly enjoyed their botany zoo-togy final exam. Dr. Whetstone really knows how to make up a test.” Campus Life: Feast 65 Alumni hold celebration of Uncle Dave’s” 25 years of directing Southerners always dynamic A newcomer to JSU has many surprises in store for him. But none equals the thrill of seeing the Marching Southerners perform. Few people have seen such preci-sion and excitement during a performance. The Marching Southerners have earned the reputation of being a group of talented musicians. Dr. David Walters has a fine reputation as director and teacher. Walters teaches trumpet and several other classes required for a degree in music. In his classes. Dr. Walters passes on his knowledge and experiences in directing bands. Even though he is director, Walters rarely conducts the rehearsals. Most of his work is done in his office or at home. He writes music and drill for the band, takes care of paperwork, organizes the Tropicana Music Bowl, and instructs the leaders of the band. The drum majors usually rehearse the band and the section leaders run sectional rehearsals. However, Dr. Walters (alias Papa or Uncle Dave) is the driving force that motivates the band. Running a band this size is a big job. Dr. Wallers receives assistance from five managers who carry podi-ums, flags and drums, assist in paper work, typing, copying music, distributing mon- ey. and helping with any task which Dr. Walters can't do himself. This year's band included 250 marching members. The band performed at home football games, some away games, and parades for JSU and Jacksonville High School homecomings and Birmingham's Veteran’s Day Celebration. They also performed exhibition shows at high school band competitions in Jacksonville; Carrol-ton, Georgia; and Fort Walton Beach. Florida. These exhibitions are the band's best recruiting tools. They provide chances for high school students from the southeast to see the South- erners and perhaps hear about Jacksonville State University for the first lime. The band also recorded portions of an album for the Hal Leonard Publishing Company. For the past three years, the company has sent to Jacksonville recording equipment and two composers and arrangers. These men, Jay Dawson and Mike Sweeney, rehearse the band in one or two lengthy rehearsals. The next two days are spent recording for sometimes four hours each day. In The Marching Southerners arc impressive in each performance. They are recognized throughout the southeast for excellent showmanship. 66 Campus Life; Marching Southerners Members of the Southerners show As do all ballerinas. April Hammon many diverse skills. Juan Tyson, ri puls endless hours into practice to fie. has also served as trumpet sec- receive a great sense of pride and a lion leader and drum mayor. smile from a happy heart. Ricky Walker, head drum major for the 1985 season, returns for his fourth year His position determines the impact of performance. David Gay and Benny Miller, per form on the grounded percussion during Procession of The Nobles, an early season opener. Campus Life Marching Southerners 67 Dynamic ihe spring, albums are sent to every high school band across the nation. This is also a good recruiting tool for JSU and the Southerners. Director. David L. Walters. Drum Majors: Ricky Walker. Ken Bodi-ford. Managers: Lee Ann Key, Seth Knight. Jennifer Nelms, Andre Robinson. Scott Shores. Flutes: Sheila Smith. Section Leader, De-bra Anderson, Angela Braguc. Sheri Cochran, Marianne Easley. Gina Jennings. Penny LaTastc. Kim Stone. Clarinets: Javclla Gray, Section Leader. Cynthia Jabatey, Section Leader: Lisa Abney, Ta-myla Adams. Robin Atkins, Penny Barnett. Kim Bishop, Diaz Clark. Tonya Clark, Julie Durbin. Becky Gross, Susan Hcgwood. Lori Honca, Tammie Hunter. Cindi Lee, Karen Pool, Martha Ritch. Michael Scott. Ty Snyder. Shawn Thomas. Cathy Trap3ncse. Troy Williams. Saxophones: Cary Braguc, Section Leader; Neal Crawford, Section Leader; Jim Andrews, Jim Beck, Todd Cox. Beth Davis, Patsy Dona-vits. Bill Evitt, Jeff Gossett. Brian Keith, Evan Ledford. Dan McCtung, Bobby McGhee. Beth Maynor, Daryl Moses. Jani Mueller. Kristi Ogle. Derick Reaves. Julie Smith. Kevin Snyder, Kevin Stauffer. Greg Teems. Flags: Terri Moody, Section Leader; Karen Austin. Michelle Amos. Natalie Ballinger, Melanie Bradford. Claudia Corbin, Candace Culbrcth, Connie Curl, Melnnie Dean. Belinda Forman. Jill Hamilton. Patricia Haynes. DcAnnc Hendrix, Darlene Hocutt. Penny Keith, Angie McDonald. Lori Mitchell, Pam Pooney, Lisa Steele, Elisa Siurkie. Faye Teague. Sonya White, Donya Wood, Marsha Wood, Alternate. Pam Clements. Trumpets: John Er-dogan, Section Leader; David May. Section Leader: Linda Austin. Matt Baldwin. Jill Barnoki. Tommy Beale. Keith Bearden. William Brannon, Michael Brown, Robert Burton. Sarah Byrne, Chris Camp. Barry Dodd. Tommy Grigsby. Joey Harbixon, Andy Houston. Brian Lashley, Warren Lee, Damon McAllister, Debbie Mixon. Wayne Moon. John Nix. Boby Nowell. Tracy Rainwater. Jeff Robison. Scott Sanders. Richard Selby, Mike Ses- Dr. David Walters and Drum MajoT Ricky Walker practice music parts for the upcoming game with Cynthia Jabaloy and Marianne Easelcy. First year mellophones. Vicky Wallace. Ken Diggs, and Wally Wallace take time before rehearsal to warm up and memorize new music 68 Campus Life: Marching Southerners Trumpet soloists Andy Houston and Richard Selby show off their extraordinary talents during “Mala-guena. a Southerners special. The tuba section, like other sections, practices long, tedious hours but finds the exhilaration of performance with the practice. soms, Stephen Smcdley, Terry Swisher, Paul Tallent, Greg Williams. Roy Williams, Kevin Snowden. Mcllopbones: Alan Armstrong, Section Leader; Kim Crisp, Susan Crawford, Wesley Dawson, Ken Diggs. Curtis Hopson. Fred Moore, Alicia Nix. Mark Parmer. Marcus Richardson. Alan Tinney, Vicky Wallace, Wally W'allace. Matt York Trombones: Phil Guice, Section Leader; Roger Reid. Section Leader. Ralph David Allen. David Armstrong. Dcwaync Aycock. Lucttc Benefield. Mike Bright, Demetrius Daniel. Jeanne Fuqua, Becky Guice. Michael Harllinc. Dean Hindrix. Ken Lamson. Kevin Mobbs. Chris Pennington. Rick Sargent, Susan Terrell. Scott Thompson. Baritones: Blair Calloway, Section Leader; Scott Anderson, Ken Austin, Willard Dawson. Missic Edwards, Anna Luft. Tubas: Hank Humphrey, Section Leader: Gary Hood. Section Leader; Kenneth Bailey. Wayne Broom. Scott Gladden, Scott Keefer, Alan Payne, Rodney Parks. Steven Perry, Andy Reeves. Rocky South, Russ Waits. Billy Walker. Brian Wheatley Snares: Glen Carter. Section Leader; Leon Burdette. David Cohelcy, Scott Collier, Desiree Fitts. Joseph Lyons, Za- chary Maner, Tim Marshll, Gus Melton. Chris Moore, Mike Prcs-tridge, Tony Sawyer. Quads: Richard Armstrong, Burnesi Dawson. Shane Ellion. Jeff Griffin. David Levins. Basses; Bill Bauman. Clint Gillespie. Terri Lawler. Greg Teel. Keith While, Melvin Wofford. Cymbals: Jeffrey Bearden. Rachel Cook. Chris Curtis, Bonnie Gray. Alan James. Beth McCormack. Mallets: David Bryant, Tina Forrest, Lisa Holt, Dcbic Hurt. Roxic Wallace. Tympani: David Gay. Alternates: Benny Miller, Rifles: Tim Glenn, Section Leader; Lynn Beasley, Victor Gallier, Mario George. Chcrie Holland. Jim O'Byrnc. Rc-bekah Robison. Denise Rooney, Allison Silvers, Juan Tyson Ballerinas: Kristi Rowe. Section Leader; Tracy Boyd. Beth Carlyle, Chanda Charles, Leah Cobb. Denise Fisher. Deborah Gallman. Amanda Gibbs. April Hammon. Jona Hammonds. Angela Haynes. Shcry .Anne Hill. Leslie Keener, Donna Moore. Kimberly Nance, Lisa Ogle, Michelle Oliver. Kim Owens. Julie Rickies, Ann Marie Rollins, Kim Rosser. Kris Shears. Emily Sides, Lisa Smith. Sharon Lee Snead, Twila Strickland. Kelly Tennis. Rochelle Ward. Jcri Whitlow. Donna Willett. Kris Russell. Campus Life Marching Southerners 69 June Reaves and Retiy Bunn, boih graduate students in English, take notes, along with other members of the class, as Dr, Cox lectures. Captain Roger Hood, law enforce mem major, and Chip Timbrich. biology major, study the model of the flower in the biology department. Larry and Shelia Moore attend JSU full-time and some days literally have to swap their child Brandon at the door between classes. 70 Campus Life: Mature students Older students returning to college adapt well to campus life Mature students excel The Re-entry program provides an opportunity for older people to return to college to finish their academic pursuits. Many of these students have families and jobs which might become a hindrance to their schedules, but most of the students have adapted well. Roger Hood is a re-entry student stationed at Ft. McClellan with a wife and two children and is majoring in Criminal Justice. He enjoys his classes and receives much acceptance and aid from fellow classmates and instructors. Mr. Hood believes that he is a better student now because his level of maturity has increased thus improving his study habits. One of the things appreciated most by Mr. Hood is the library which he uses extensively. June Reaves, a teacher at Oxford High School for sixteen years, graduated from Jacksonville State in the summer of 1985 with a graduate degree in English. At first. Mrs. Reaves had some trouble adjusting to the college routine, but with the strong support of her family, Mrs. Reaves was able to conquer her problem, Mrs, Reaves is thankful to Mrs. Opal Lovett and Dr. Clyde Cox for their instruction in writing techniques which made her understand how Ann Casey, sophomore, handles both school and household duties. Being a student, wife, and mother all at the same lime is not easy. her own students feel when given a writing assignment. Larry Moore is employed with the Piedmont Hospital and is a member of the National Guard who, for the past two years, has sought a major in biology and history. Mr. Moore gains encouragement from his wife as he continues his studies and still makes time for his family and career. These students, along with the many others in the Reentry program, are an important asset and an inspiring example to the college community. Debbie Prince, a senior home economics education major, lakes a break from her busy schedule while ealing lunch at Hardee's on campus. Campus Life: Mature Students 71 I r Warren I angworthy entertains the aidience at I cone Cole Auditorium during the male fashion show that u-.itural many students. Posing on stage. I racy Faulkner and Scott King model some of the latest winter fashions that everyone will be wearing this season- Students and professional models work hard to produce great show Male fashions draw crowd Monday evening, November 25 saw an invasion of male models at Leone Cole Auditorium. Some forty men from Macy's in Anniston and several models from New York, Atlanta, Nashville and Mobile showed current fashions for today's man. Prentice Satterfield, one of Macy’s former students, helped coordinate the show, along with assistance from Peggy Hunter. The evening started off with a song by Dr, Warren Langworthy, husband of English instructor Lucy Langworthy. Langworthy was accompanied by the musical group Chaz. The show opened with a welcome by Macy Harwell, owner of Macy’s, who told the audience that the theme for the evening was “Pacesetter” because men’s fashions are setting the pace in the fashion industry. “Men’s clothes are constantly changing and going through moderations,” Mrs. Harwell said of the industry. The models, ranging from doctors to servicemen presented sportswear in a variety of styles in colors ranging from the basic blues to floral patterns and pastels which were both practical and extravagant. Area merchants participated in the show by donating the clothes for the models. The models showed clothes from each store as the audience roared with excitement. Pretty Petals in Anniston designed the set and provided the props. The show concluded with the modeling of tuxedos provided by Stewart’s Tuxedo Shop in Anniston. Jax State students who participated as models in the show included Scott King, Richey Sims, Mike Culberson, Ronnie Young and Andre King. Preparations for the show began in June. Satterfield and Mrs. Harwell began working on the idea for the show to benefit the United Way and made it possible for the November show. 1 thought the show went great and very smooth,” Satterfield said. “The sororities did a good job advertising the show and JSU was very helpful in donating the auditorium.” The casual look is perfect for the Floyd Alter bury, sophomore, and active lives of college students and Scott Jones, freshman, pause during sports wear modeling was a large their walk down the runway to give portion of the show. the audience a closer look. Campus Life: Fashion Show 73 And, of course, it is fun to throw snowballs at innocent passers-by or to make snow cream, an infrequent delicacy in this part of the country. So, the winter season can be both miserable and exciting. depending on individual preferences. It offers opportunities that cannot be found at any other lime of year. December through February is time for enjoyment of indoor comforts Winter paradox: misery, fun good time to get involved in some indoor intramural sports such as volleyball and basketball. Winter is a time for socializing. Beating the cold outdoors provides an excuse for inviting over that special someone to snuggle while watching TV. It is also a good time to have friends over for hot chocolate and a long overdue game of Trivial Pursuit. Wintertime is a profitable season for area delivery businesses. Students are then much more willing to dial 435-8200 for the infamous Domino's pizza. Despite the cold weather, students pray for snow, hoping for the opportunity to miss a few days of classes and give weary minds a rest from the rigors of studies. Student nurse Mark Camp sees more patients in cold weather: the winter colds bring in students like Chickic Hood for some nursing. The long, sunny days are over. Gone arc the familiar sights of bathing beauties around campus. As the days become shorter and the wind chillier, many students’ moods turn somewhat blue. Winter days can often be blah. Cloudy days and rain arc frequent. Out come the heavy coats, scarves, and gloves. It is an awful time for students who walk to class, especially when the wind cuts through their clothes. And, out come the germs to invade the body with sickness. The Infirmary and Nursing Center Clinic then become extremely busy taking temperatures and prescribing medicines. Afterwards many students lie in bed waiting the arrival of Mom’s chicken soup and long for the care only she can provide a sick child. Although winter does not provide the climate for tossing football with a friend or playing frisbec, the winter season does provide many funfilled opportunities. Students can enjoy the exciting games of our national cham-pionship basketball and gymnastics teams. It is also a It seems to lake an eternity to cross the street as shivering students Randy Vice and Bryan Bonds wait for the light to change. 74 Campus Life: Winter A favorite way for college students to fight the cold outside is by snuggling up on the couch to keep warm and watch television. Anna Strickland of Weaver and Suzanne Taylor of Heflin drink hot chocolate to keep warm on those cold wintry days in Jacksonville. Walter laughs at the imaginary product, a French electric vibrating microwave toilet seat cushion ere-ated by the audience. The “video game” talks a reluctant passer by into playing a harmless game, then refuses to play after he becomes a video junkie. Paul Orwick and Walter Coppage get the recipe for rhinoceros souffle from the audience before starting their African Chef’ skit. The African chef, with the help of the interpreter, describes how to get a fresh rhinoceros on the table before preparing the souffle, 7ft Campus Life: Comedy Paul and Walter introduce skits Mirth in TMB How does one make rhino souffle? First, and probably most important, befriend the rhinoceros. Find a way to get it onto the counter. Take out a knife—extra sharp. Chop the rhino into fine pieces and place in a large skillet with eggs, onions, peppers, and cheese. Heal oven to 9000 degrees; bake for three hours. This unusual recipe was given by Paul Orwick and Walter Coppage from Kansas City, Mo. when they performed sketch comedy at the TMB Nov. 19, 1985. For two hours The Electric Zoot Suit entertained a crowd of students with skits and improvisations relying on audience participation. Originally, they were The Electric Zoom Street, mockingly taking their name from popular children’s shows. At one booking a man pronounced their name “Electric Zoot Suit. They liked the name so it stuck. Perhaps their best skit was when Paul protrayed a customer complaining about a broken product. While Walter was backstage unable to hear, the audience suggested the product be an electric French vibrating toilet seat. Walter’s job was to return as a store clerk and guess the product Paul was returning by his descriptions of what the product didn’t do. They ended the show with their radio show—“Black Man and Robin, White Boy Wonder. They promoted truth, justice, honor, and rhythm by chasing the evil villain Red Neck. People were rolling in the aisles as Paul and Walter used Harlem dialect. This dynamic duo has been on “PM Magazine and other local TV shows. Their goal is to get into acting via their comedy. They have just recently begun working the college circuit. And, we must thank the SGA for bringing them our way. One student summed it up when he said, “Those two were ridiculously funny. Comedy duo The Electric Zoot Suit is new to the college circuit but enjoys keeping crowds laughing through audience participation. Campus Life: Comedy 77 Years after graduating, high school and college classmates Joanne. Kathy, and Mary gather to relive the “good old days' at school Laurel Read and Rhonda Kirby in Vanities, enact a scene from college days with a talk about that night's miser with a fraternity. Cat hi Sigmon, Lori Bridges and Holly Joiner, second cast of ‘‘Vanities. ’ high Ross Pern, | Ann Sulliv ng John Macy. and. pulls Hc- 78 Campus Life: Drama Helen's struggle held audiences; lightness of Vanities amused Sharp contrast marks plays Helen Keller's life has been on stage, literally and figuratively, for many years. Each summer, “The Miracle Worker” is produced in Tus-cumbia during the Helen Keller Festival. The drama department opened its 1985-86 season with a follow-up production, Monday After the Miracle. Those who went to sec the play received a closer look into the lives of Keller and her teacher, Anne Sullivan. The actors showed us the ways in which their lives changed as John Macy en- tered Sullivan's life. The production was successful in showing the strength between Sullivan and Keller. The actors, an authentic set and period costumes recreated the life at the turn of the century. Monday After the Miracle is set in the women’s cottage near Boston where Keller works on her Braille. Kimberly Peck, Ross Perry and Kim Correll gave out-standing performances in their respective roles. Perhaps the strongest performance was given by Correll. Overdramatization of blindness and deafness could have crept into her performance, but she resisted the temptation. The antique furniture and props were effective in setting the lum-of-lhe-century mood. The special pyrotechnics added to the realism of the set. designed by Carlton Ward. Yvonne Lee was helpful in recreating the 1900's look. For the first production of the season. Monday After the Miracle went over well. Vanities,” the second production of the semester, allowed more participation in the acting Held by using two casts in alternating performances. Cast one performed three nights of the six night run and the other cast performed the other three nights. Rhonda Kirby, Tara Bennett, Laurel Read, Lori Bridges, Cathi Sigmon and Holly Joiner were the actresses for the performances. Vanities,” written by Jack Hcifner. is an in-depth character study of three girls as they progress into adulthood. First seen as school cheerleaders, the girls grow into sorority sisters and finally into adults, The play opens with the three girls sitting at their vanities. Wade Hudgins as Dr. Ed. Eric Tray nor as Pete, and John Macy have a little discussion concerning Pete’s small love affair with Helen. Kim Correll did an outstanding job portraying tire life of Keller. Kimberly Peck, as Sullivan, Helen's teacher, aids her in typing Braille. Campus Life: Drama 79 s Duty hours for RA’s in the 13 dorms are never dull RA’s face challenge Do you ever get tired of being told to quieten down? Do you ever feel sympathy for that young man or woman sitting at the lobby desk? Do you ever become annoyed at the voice coming over the intercom repeatedly reminding your visitor that it is time to check out? Well, one of the most challenging, demanding jobs on campus is that of resident assistant in one of the university’s thirteen dorms. Two RA’s per floor hold a wide variety of responsibilities: enforce the 7 a.m.-7 p.m. quiet hours; ensure residents follow cooking regulations, and enforce visitation privileges. Of course, an RA is there to assist the resident in any way he or she can, even lend an car. An RA is required to work fifteen hours a week including hall duty one night per week, desk duty one night per week, and one weekend per month. Resident Assistants receive their tuition and room and have the luxury of a private room. Payment enough? R A's are “on call” twenty-four hours a day. It is not unusual for a resident to knock at any hour of the night and request that another resident to be quiet. , They are expected to cheerfully take rcsposibility. RA’s at the International House have the additional duty of locking up at midnight. The work is demanding and tiring, yet rewarding. Knowing they have helped someone by listening to them is fulfilling. Tammy Harris, an RA at Weatherly said. “Being an RA is not always the easiest job to have, but all in all it is worth it.” Becky Cooper, resident assistant at Sparkman Hall, checks Bruce Gentry in Tor a visit. This job is one of the many duties of an RA. 80 Campus Life: RA’s Two time counselor Eugenio Mufioz knows that one of the only ways to make the guys in the International House be quiet is by screaming. Fitzpatrick RA Shelley Wall has to write an incident report for residents Jennifer Lynch and Leslie Morgan for talking too loud. Italian Luigi Bianchi tries to sneak a peak at the ladies getting dressed before the IH dinner forum. RA Da-lenc Cunningham stops him short. Since the installment of smoke alarms in the dorms, residents arc notorious for stealing the batteries. Counselor Tim Holt checks an alarm. Campus Life: RA’s 81 Months of preparation are necessary to make performance special Responses to recital positive “The Senior Recital” — three of the most well-known and most dreaded words known to music students. From the first day in Mason Hall, these students are faced with the fact they cannot graduate until they participate in this “sacred” event. Those of you who have never heard or taken part in a senior recital arc probably asking “What’s the big deal?” Anyone ought to be able to perform for an audience after four or more years of study, right? Perhaps one can understand why it is so unnerving after observing a “typical” life of a music major. even though the life of a musician is rarely typical. One who chooses music performance or education as a career commits himself to many long hours of work. As a freshman, he is expected to take the basic classes for any major. He also takes music theory, aural skills (car training), an ensemble (such as Southerners), student rec, class applied (lessons on an instrument other than your own), and finally individual applied. Registration seems impossible! If each class counted three hours, the music courses would total 21 hours. However, music classes usually count one hour, a few count two hours, and senior recital counts no academic credit. Most students take 18 hours per semester - a total of 12-15 classes. After the first year, a student becomes adjusted to the schedule. He can usually make it through theory, aural skills, music history and conducting, but individual applied drives him crazy. It is this class, done one-on-one Music majors put in strenuous hours rehearsing compositions. Javelta Gray and Lisa Abney arc no exception as they prepare Tor the recital. Scott Shores on French horn and Scott Thompson on trombone grew anxtous as their recital date drew near But the hard work paid off. 82 Campus Life: Senior Recitals with a professor, in which the student is critiqued one hour per week. Whether prepared or not, the teacher generally finds more bad than good comments to make. Each student soon discovers this is a disheartening experience. After four years of this, it is understandable the student is nervous about performing before an audience of critics. The recital occurs during the 8th semester of individual applied; however, preparation begins much earlier. The repertoire is chosen up to a year in advance. After the music is selected, he begins long hours of rehearsal. It is not uncommon for a student to practice two -four hours each day in preparation. As the performance nears, he must schedule dress rehearsal and recital times, hire an accompanist, and design and have the programs printed. Before the recital, the student may audition for an honor recital. The 20 minute audition is done before five professors. He picks the first piece to be performed, but, after that, each professor can choose any selection from his repertoire to be played. Two thirds of the committee must be in agreement for the student to perform a 40-50 minute recital. Robert Burton. John Nix, John Er-dogcn.and Linda Austin began preparing a repertoire of songs a year before their scheduled recital. Joseph Garrison of Gadsden spent many hours memorizing and rehearsing a Mozart Sonata to play at his recital. He played it in C-minor. Recitals If the student does not receive the honors recital nor auditions, he must present a group recital where each person performs for a minimum of 20 minutes and is graded by three music professors. Even though students are nervous, they manage to add variety to recitals. Some choose a student quintet to accompany them; some invite another student to sing Ann Suracc, music instructor, accompanies Janna McDonald during her senior recital. She is an education major and plans to teach. or act as an accompanist; others use pre-recorded tapes to complement a selection or simply perform solo. Variety can also be added through music style ranging from baroque to modern. No matter the style, each student usually turns his her recital into a special event. It is the payoff for years of dedicated work and adds satisfying memories. Chris Moore and Glen Carter, percussionists. pose alongside their instrument. Carter is a two lime world champion percussionist with DCI. 84 Campus Life: Senior Recitals Robin Christian. Missy Edwards, and Neil Crawford practiced many hours to give a quality saxophone performance during their recital. Damon McAllister, Keith Bearden. Greg Williams, and Kevin Snowden displayed their talent on the trumpet during their performance. Chamber Singers offer medley Music pleases The Chamber Singers performance was a mixture of classical music, regional carols from the colonial period, and contemporary songs. The Singers began with Magnificat, a six sectioned piece by Pcrgolesi. In the second section Debbie Edmondson. soprano, and Jan-na McDonald, alto, had solo parts and in the fourth section the soloists were Robert Crook, tenor, and Russ Waits, baritone. The Singers were accompanied by Debra Anderson and Kim Stone on flutes, Javella Gray on clarinet. Evan Ledford on bassoon. and Dr. James Fair-Icigh on piano. Accompanied by Janna McDonald on guitar and Laura Carr on recorder, the Singers next sang a medley of regional carols from the colonial period: “Hush My Babe , Coventry Carol , and ’Twas in the Moon of Wintertime.” The program ended with a section consisting of contemporary Christmas songs with piano accompaniment by Laura Carr. The carols sung were “Brightly Shines the Star of Wonder , “Glory to God in the Highest”. “Home for the Holidays”, and Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas. Dr. Richard Armstrong loots on as Dr. James P. lairlcigh plays a piece from Magnificat by G.B. Pcrgolesi. the first selection performed by singers. ( lumber Singers—Sopranos: Laura Carr. Debbie Edmondson. Cathy Sigmon. April Sprouse Trnors: Tim Ballard, Robert Crook. Paul Edmondson. Steve Simmons Altos: Lisa Corbin, Rosie Hughes. Janna McDonald. Doshia Mundy. Bisses: Matthew Griffin. Ray Lloyd. Tim Tipton, Russ Waites, H6 Campus Life: Chamber Singers Senior show includes wide variety of creativity Quality works viewed professor Mr. Marvin Shaw. From the work shown in the exhibit, the art faculty chooses a piece of art from each senior for the art department’s permanent collection. Because of the many different mediums included -paintings, pen and ink drawings, watercolors. silk-screens, photographs, etchings. sculptures and pottery -the show was a success. Artists exhibiting works were Natalie Brackett, Susan Hall, Cindy Carroll, and Shelia Hale. Senior artists Shelia Hale. Cindy Carrot) and Natalie Brackett appreciate the time and tulent demonstrated in Susan Hall's painting. The Art Department held the fall 1985 Senior Art Exhibit in Hammond Hall Gallery December 3. The show was exhibited through December 20. Each senior art major is required to take Senior Seminar 499 to be able to Senior art student Susan Hall talks with guest Bob Muuncy about the variety exhibited at the art show. The senior students hots! this show qualify for graduation. This class is designed to help students prepare for jobs in the many art related fields. Each student is required to complete five professional projects. including a curriculum vita, an announcement for senior exhibit, visit an exhibit in a gallery and or a museum and write a description of the exhibit, prepare a professional portfolio, and develop criteria for the quality of work to be shown in the exhibit. The students are also required to complete five other minor projects. Overseeing the class was assistant Aena Kang is confused by the an work of senior an major. Cindy Carroll. The piece is a soft sculpture stomach containing favorite foods. Campus Life: Senior Art Show 87 To his surprise. Randy Mulkey, while studying Shake spearc in England with Dr, McMillan, found that stockades were not a thing or the past. Intellect Fall enrollment for 1985 jumped to 7,000 students. This increase of 256 over last year was reflected in ihe nine colleges that make up the university. Dr. Jerry Smith, director of admissions and records, cited a number of reasons for the increase, including continuing efforts in our recruiting program, a better economy, and an increasing number of students returning for graduate work, ‘it is gratifying to see such an increase during a time of declining enrollment nationally,” Smith said. With the university well into its second century of service, it continues to build on tradition to give students a wide range of educational opportunities. Fifteen faculty members were added this year, including one in communications. Renovation of the School of Communications complex in Self Hall was completed this year. Under the new occupational technology program, a student may receive a bachelor of oc- cupational technology degree with concentration in several areas of business and applied science. In a related effort, the computer program has been expanded and now enables students, including those in occupational technology, to train on the latest equipment. Under a federal grant, the Teach- Education determines our society; developing the mind takes priority. 99 —Dr. William Carr ing Learning Center provides tutoring services for approximately 200 area school children. The program provides practical one-on-one experience for the student pursuing an education degree. A program has been added for special education teachers who plan to work with the learning impaired. The program trains teachers to communicate with the deaf, and students receive practical experience at the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind in nearby Talladega. In the College of Fducation a sensory impaired program has been funded and is being developed by Dr. Susan Lasterbrooks and Dr. Jamie Flanagan. The program will attract both students who need the program and those who wish the training as future teachers. In the area of business, a new classroom wing has been added to Merrill ■ Building, the College of Commerce and Business, to accommodate growing numbers of undergraduates in m anagement, _________________ marketing, finance, and other fields. The Eminent Scholar program to raise 5600,000 was launched last fall. This program seeks to bring to campus nationally know n professors in selected fields. All of these growing programs are a mark of pride at The Friendliest Campus in the Souili.” cadcmiOv Intellect Barker explains courses There arc counties decisions faced by incoming freshmen, but, as Lori Higginbotham discovers, Dean Barker is always willing to offer his expert advice on matters concerning their futures. College of Criminal Justice snuffs ’Dirty Harry Syndrome’ The College of Criminal Justice enrolled over .100 undergraduate and 40 graduate students this year, and offered 3 undergraduate and 2 Master's degrees, according to Dean Tom Barker. The college ran smoothly throughout the year, although there was the annual matter of introducing the incoming freshmen to the truths of police work. As expressed by Barker. Many students entering our college come in with false illusions about the duties and characteristics of a good police officer. I call it the ’Dirty Harry Syndrome,' Some students believe they’re going to be something right out of a Clint Eastwood movie. The first few class meetings arc usually devoted to destroying that fantasy and introducing the students to law enforcement realities. Although there were no additions to the fields of study for 1985-86, the groundwork was laid for the establishment of some additional fields in public and private security scheduled to begin in the fall. The need for these courses was explained by Barker, who feels that, because the State of Alabama has no standards to guide security personnel, our college should try to educate students about the concepts of this branch of law enforcement. Barker authored the book. Police Deviance. and was also elected to serve as president of the Southern Association of Criminal Justice Educators. Another faculty member. Dr. Bernard McCarthy, wrote Crime Prevention. 90 Academics: Criminal Justice Bob Benson, instructor in the College of Criminal Jus lice, demonstrate the finer points of ballistics as interested students John Shepard and Dan Wilson each try his hand at the procedure. Mr. Benson demonstrates the mechanics of using a video camera to student Pamela Wood who will learn the processes involved in videotaping the scene of a crime for a criminal investigation. David Malone and Dan Wilson realize that fingerprinting is essential in today's police office. Criminal Justice students spend plenty of time honing their ■vkills at this tedious technique. Corrections 200 is just one of the many tough courses in which students of criminal justice arc enrolled. These students devote their full attention to Dr. Bernard McCarthy, the professor. Academics: Criminal Justice 9] Landers and Whetstone discuss a field study with secondary teachers sponsored by the In-Service Bduca-tion Center directed by Dr Jean Paxton. Plans include video taping for classroom use. Barbara Rooter assists new professor Linda Hopkins in the instruction of medical microbiology Students attending this course gain a knowledge of viruses and infections found in human beings. Graduate assistants in biology. Chris Nixon and Patrick Barber, find fascination in the research of enormous pine cones brought in from California to be studied in the department's herbarium Dr. Cochis explains the importance of elodes and ka-lane hoes to students taking part in a botany lab. At some point in the semester students go on a hike to study the greenery found on campus. 92 Academics: Biology lNI Med-Tech emphasized Biology faculty coordinates variety of teaching methods This year, the faculty and students in biology were eager to expand knowledge of the plant and animal world, says department head Dr. Landers. Through field courses, “hands on” study and experience outside, fifteen explored South America, Costa Rica, and Africa. Dr. Landers and other faculty members agree students in field courses gained a better understanding of material learned in class. Among speakers attending the Beta Sigma and Tri Beta meetings were Dr. Summerour, who spoke of his Panama, study rare seabirds and Dr, Whetstone and Landers who traveled to Berkley Botanical Gardens for a botany study, including coastal and large redwoods. In November, 100 participated in the Med-Tech Program. Ten affiliated with hospitals and 90 worked in related areas: the program proved successful in training students, preparing them for work in medical technology. Linda Hopkins, microbiology professor, is active in related research; while Dr. Whetstone continues research of the herbarium plant collection in Ayers Hall. A fairly new program is the In-Service Program, which keeps science teachers in Jacksonville, Oxford, Anniston, and Gadsden up-to-date in science. These teachers arc given projects which are shared with other teachers in the In-Servicc Program. Dr. Reuben Boozer is Dean of the College of Mathematics and Science which includes mathematics, chemistry, physics, general science, geography, and engineering. Richard Murray, freshman, examines a slide under the microscope during a biology lab. Students enrolled in such a course spend two hours a week participating in lab work related to lectures. Academics: Biology 93 Accounting enrollment up Degree an asset to student majoring in any business field The College of Commerce and Business Administration prepares students for the competitive world of modern business. The college offers degrees in accounting, computer information systems, finance, management, marketing, and office administration. “We strive to update our curriculum in order to provide a quality program to produce competitive graduates.” says Dr, William Loftin, Dean of the College. “We promote interaction with the surrounding business community for economic development, as well as academic development for our students.” With enrollment at over 1500, it is the largest college at Jacksonville State University. Due to the growing complexities of business organizations and tax laws, more students are seeking a background in accounting. “The accounting department offers a traditional, broad based education in accounting to complement any business major, says Dr. Parker Granger, head of the accounting department. Along with a BS. degree in accounting the department offers a Certificate of Accounting with a bachelor’s degree in any field. The certificate, acquired with 36 credit hours in accounting. meets the educational requirement for the C.P.A. exam in the Slate of Alabama. The accounting department celebrates its success in promotion of graduates into the job market. “Accounting is no longer just figures and bookkeeping, says Bill Turner. “It is the language of today's business. Accounting students take a momcni lo discuss which classes they should register for in their major. The department offers a B S degree in accounting along with an accounting certification. 94 Academics: Accounting Accounting major Jerry Ellison seeks advice for course scheduling from Elisc Gantt who understands student problems. Gantt graduated from Jacksonville State before becoming an instructor. Renda Wade assists Jan Pumroy with her income taxes as part of the Student Accounting Association's yearly project. Their table in Merrill is constantly surrounded by students seeking help. Department head Dr, Parker Granger lectures a class of accounting students who find the curriculum in their program of study to be a much needed asset in field of business and commerce. As usual, students must wait in long lines for registration in the College of Commerce and Business Administration at Merrill Hall. The college is the largest in the university. Academics: Accounting 95 Behind (he scenes, students work long hours in the costume shop preparing wardrobes for cast members in campus productions. Ross Perry works on a costume for use in one of the fall plays. Students enjoy the work as they take part in their stage crafts class where they construct sets for the productions. Most other drama classes also offer similar practical experience. Drama department head Carlton Ward demonstrates techniques in applying make-up to Wade Robinson as Kim Peck looks on. The stage make-up course aids the actor in creating an effective character. Dr. Wayne Clacrcn directs the cast in Monday After the Miracle. A fall production of the drama department. Dr. Clacrcn, w ho teaches dramatic arts, directs several productions each year. 96 Academics: Drama 1 The drama department was busy last year with the many productions of the 1985-86 season. “The new thing for our department is that the shows are always new.” says Dr. Claeren. Monday After the Miracle and Vanities were the fall plays performed this last year. Spring productions were Oliver and Loot. Claeren feels pride in the students who have worked in summer stock and commercials. Ross Perry and Kim Corell have worked on several commercials together. According to Corell, “It was quite an experience.” Perry also directed the musical Oliver in the spring. He was also the assistant director of The Little Foxes, a former production. Monday After the Miracle was the “big” production for the fall semester, according to Claeren. This was the big” production because it was taken to competition on Nov. 1-2 at the American State College Theatre Festival in Montgomery. This was the fourth year of participation in this festival. Yvonne Lee, from the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta, did the costume design for the play. Mr. Ward, chairperson, says that the subscription campaign, in its third season, was more intense than last year in that 3,035 handouts and 5,000 flyers were distributed to area restaurants and motels. Some of the new things that the students have done were morning performances (9:00 a.m.) of the plays for the local grade school and high school students,” says Ward. ‘Miracle’ goes to festival “Monday After the Miracle highlights fall drama season Drama students Eric Traynor and Kim Corell listen intently as Dr. Claeren gives them special direction in portraying a very sensitive scene from the production of Monday After the Miracle. Academics: Drama 97 Orientation sees changes Changing needs met through alteration of current program Jennifer Mathews devotes her attention to Mrs. Harris as the bibliographical and instructional media Librarian explains the various advantages of having a microfiche machine at one's disposal. An inspirational statement on the walls of the Houston Cole Library reads. Come, friend, seek herein the mind of man. the product of his toil, the stirrings of his spirit, the beauty of his love, the culmination of his dreams. Look deep into this mirror and find thy true self. Dr. Larry Miles, former Dean of Admissions, penned these tines representing the changing needs of students. The College of Library Science, Communications. and Instructional Media has undergone alterations. Changes include the elimination of IM 101 according to Dean Alta Miltican. Dean Tom Barker, chairman of the Curriculum Committee, said, We believe needs of students will be better met through the current library orientation program than through IM 101. All students enrolled in English 100, 101, and 102 will be required to attend an orientation lecture at the library during one class meeting. Instruction will be geared toward course requirements. Students will com- plete assignments which involve library tours, card catalogue use. periodical use. and bibliographic tasks. Dr. George Whitc-sel, chaired the planning committee for the new program. Members were DcLeath Rives, Helen Bush Caver, Gwen Harris, Trudy Stewart, and Audra Alexander. Students can visit the audio-visual department between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The deparment provides a vertical Hie, films, tapes, and other non-print instructional materials. 9H Academics: Library Science Carol Cauthcn. an English instructor, introduces Karen Clark, a freshman in Eh. 101. to the Oxford English Dictionary as part of the library orientation program that replaced instructional media. Dr George Whilescl, chairman of the committee that instituted the change in the Instructional Media 101 program, serves the library in many capacities as professor of library science. Mrs. Alexander speaks with English Professor Steve Whilton and a group of his English 101 students about the various uses of the library's vast card catalog during a freshman training session. Pete Pelham seeks the help of Mr. Doug Taylor, the second flodt librarian, in learning how to use one of the Reader's Guides to Periodical Literature which are located throughout the library. Academics: Library Science 99 Dr. Caldwell consults a volume of his recently published book on the history of western civilization which he partially researched at La Bibliotheque National in Paris with a faculty grant. v Senior Mike Oliver finds Dr. Peter Robinson, head of the department of history, a pleasant and encouraging academic advisor. His calm and low-key manner appeals to most history majors. Dr. Calvin Wingo, professor of history, uses a map while lecturing to a class studying early American history. The department offers over forty courses of study in the Field of history. The word processor proves to be a valuable assest to Dr. Mary Martha Thomas and Dr. Dan Hollis. Both professors are working on local histones while they continue to leach their courses. 100 Academics; History History earns fine image Caldwell, Thomas, Hollis involved in scholarly research Cherita McCary and Jcrtncll Burkes consult with Dr. Rayford Taylor about their history course. Students find the history professors both knowledgeable and helpful when it comes to academics. % Caldwell did research in the Widener Library at Harvard, the Library of Congress, major southern university libraries, and Paris. The book. The Era of the French Revolution - A Bibliography of the History of Western Civilization, 1789-1799. is a two-volume, 1300 page work — the first of its kind. Dr. Mary Martha Thomas is writing a history of Alabama women. She says almost nothing has been written on Alabama women of the World War II period and has published an article. “Rosie, the Alabama Riveter,,, from her unfinished manuscript. Dr. Daniel Hollis, III has been working on a history of the First Baptist Church. The College also includes economics, foreign languages. English, political science, psychology, and sociology. Dr. T. Allen Smith resigned as dean to return to the classroom and Dr. James Earl Wade accepted appointment to the new deanship on January 2, 1986. “The history department has the reputation of being one of the best in the university and deserves this reputation, ’ said Scott Anderson, a sophomore history major. The faculty consists of eleven PhD’s, all full professors. “We have an excellent faculty here, doing a great job, said Dr. Peter Robinson, department head. The faculty has been concentrating more on outside research and writing. Dr. Ronald Caldwell spent six and a half years working on a book published in the fall of 1985 by the Garland Publishing Company, Inc. Academics: History 101 Nursing offers contrasts Nurses share total spectrum — joy, sadness, hope Bach nurse has a unique personality with special interests and skills. Nurses may work directly with patients, ideas, or equipment. Their post may be the hospital, classroom. or community. Vet they care about helping other people. The helping process begins with the early stages of life in obstetrics. Student nurse Carroll Hatton says that the miracle of seeing a baby born is one of the joyful experiences of nursing. At the other end of the spectrum, student nurses work with the elderly in nursing homes and in other community activities. Student nurse Ursula Lawler points out that clinical practice in the field of gerontology is a priceless experience toward the future.” There is a great deal of emphasis on communication skills for student nurses. Since nursing deals with all types and ages of human beings,” explains Iris Taylor, student nurse, there are different levels on which wc must communicate.” Ursula Lawler During his annual physical examination. Cocky, want ing to be guaranteed that he is in lip-top condition for the big season, allows nursing student Lisa Nelson to carefully examine his eyes. added that nursing care allows us to com-muinicatc verbally and non-verbally in an affectionate way.” I chose nursing because it is an ever-changing field and there should never be an opportunity to get bored. states student nurse Carolyn Moss. Bill Levinson, student nurse, says: We are concerned with the total health picture—not just disease— which includes mental health and social adaptation, as well as physiological problems that affect us at one time or another.” 102 Academic : Nursing Future nurses Ursula Lawler and Tony Yothcr comfort Carolyn Moss and assure her that her wrist will heal quickly and properly and she will once again be able to take notes in class. Nursing students offer services through the Nursing Clime which provides medical care for all ages at minimal cost. Sieve Hendm checks local resident Grover Green for high blood pressure. Bill Levinson, Lcanne Paris. Iris Taylor, and Eddie Rhodes spend time between classes, as most nursing students do. discussing medical procedures and notes, a common scene in Wallace Mall. Looking caringly at a baby. Kee Lee Waters realizes that nursing, although demanding, does have rewards. With each new life a nurse sees, the spirit of caring is rekindled in his or her heart Academics: Nursing 103 — Rubin Chastain, a secondary education major from Jacksonville, completes a series of test item writings for her educational test and measurements class in the educational psychology department. Dr. Quinton Head says. “1 don't know why you missed that one, to the education majors eagerly trying to grasp the fundamentals of testing and measurement necessary for their degree. Learning is made fun at the Teaching Lcarning Center when Angela Skelton, an early-childhood education major, gives individualized tutoring with a computer to Corky Peoples, a second grader. I)r. Elsie Wright, head of the educational psychology department, teaches individualized intelligence testing to a graduate class by giving the test to one of the students while the others watch. 104 Academics: Educational Psychology Children need TLC Program creates valuable link between tutor and students spent 3300 hours tutoring and 995 writing tests. Wright says, “In years past, education students felt they did not receive enough contact with students, so the TLC has served as a valuable link in the teacher's education. With the participation in outside activities we hope to build self-confidence and skills in the child. Tutor, Scott Shores said, “I felt it was useful in dealing with specific age levels and as a means of learning a teaching approach.” Nancy Bishop, a mother, said, “It’s a shame the people of Calhoun County don't know more about TLC. Wright believes in the TLC program as a means of achieving the one-on-one experience, and she says, “It's our hope to increase competence and confidence in new teachers.” Dr. Robert Hymer directs the College of Education including the departments of early childhood, elementary, secondary, special and health and physical education. Mary Haynic, secretary in the Teaching Learning Center, discusses assignments with Wally Blanton, a general science education major, who is tutoring Susan Stillwell from Saks Middle School. The Teaching Learning Center, run by the educational psychology department, has been a focal point for some time. The TLC, according to department head Dr, Elsie Wright, “Is teaching those concepts necessary to the understanding of children's behavior, both the theoretical and applied point of view “ Students in the TLC become part of a tutoring or test-writing program where they work with a child or participate in test-writing, which serves as an evaluation for both tutor and tutee. Last year students Academics: Educational Psychology 105 ROTC active on campus Cadets honor University with summer camp awards Detachment Supply Sergeant Terry Morris takes a relaxing break from his rigorous schedule for a game of pool. The table is located in the lounge of Rowe Hall and can be used by any student. The military science department had 65 advanced cadets in their last two years, who are arc committed to contracting with the Army, and approximately 400 basic cadets. Participation in military science has been high since its establishment in 1948; ihis year was no different. According to Major Barry Vincent, assistant professor of military science, the department enjoys participation and support not found at many schools, including the new building. Rowe Hall. All students went on “adventure trips ’ throughout the year. Advanced cadets went on field exercises and attended advanced camp in the summer. During the 1985 camp, the cadets won both school awards given, one for the highest average physical fitness test score and one for having the highest percentage of cadets receive a “recondo award by achieving qualifying scores in six skills. The department sponsors three organizations. Scabbard and Blade, a national honor society, for ROTC students, has 30 members. The Rangers, an organization designed to increase military knowledge, and the Sponsor Corp. a group of female students not in military science who assist with events held for cadets. Providing the coach, Capt. Boyd Collins, and four of the six members, ROTC was involved in the University Rifle Team. The ROTC staff, headed by Colonel Allan Borstorff. professor of military science, gained one faculty member. Capt. James Martin. 106 Academics: Military Science Sgt. Morris explains lo a student the fundamentals of riflc pistol marksmanship. The marksmanship course offers experience in maintenance, shooting positions, safely, and range operations. A staged attack is often the method of instruction for students in the unarmed self-defense class, a course which teaches effective means of defense against knife and handgun attacks. Demonstration with the CPR dummy is vital to students enrolled in Captain Collins' first aid class. Participants learn basic lifesaving measures and the skills of artificial respiration. Captain Dpn Wolf, a Jacksonville State alumnus, instructs a class of cadets in military science. Classroom work is as important as field study in the training and growth of a cadet. Academics; Military Science 107 Graduate courses grow Counseling program enrolls 140 who will all be employed The College of Graduate Studies enrolls 775 graduates shows a 31% increase and offers The Master of Arts, Science, Science and Education, Business Administration and Education Specialist degrees. New programs included a Master of Science and Education with a major in Education Specialist Multiple Learning Handicap, “These programs arc designed to certify public school teachers to teach in three areas: learning disabilities, mental retardation and emotionally conflicted, states Dean William Carr. counseling. The best experience for the students is with incoming freshmen in the step-up programs. They helped freshmen overcome fears of college life by showing them their importance on campus. Lab sessions are used for testing, group therapy, counseling, and videotaping of those being tested and counseled. Thornburg says, “If a school wants someone counseled, they contact our college. We also receive many walk-in cases. Every person graduating from our college is employed. Dr. Charlotte Thornburg of the College of Secondary Education, wrote one of the first federal programs for area teachers to prepare for counseling. The program enrolls 140 graduate students. They are trained to plan a guidance program from orientation to follow-up studies. Counseling includes personal, vocational, and academics with four programs: certified counselor education, psychomctry, non-certified counseling and guidance, and personal Sharon Austin and Gwen Thornton arc involved in one-on-one counseling which is vital in giving the student much needed experience that can be used in their future employment opportunities. I OS Acadcmicv Counseling Students arc seated individually at tables where they use headsets to listen to informative lectures on counseling techniques or work on other important lessons vital to secondary education. Susan McGuffey and Frances Johnson observe inquisitively as Dr. Charlotte Thornburg demonstrates the operation of an important hand-eye coordination exercise by use of the manual dexterity test. In a circle Dr. Charlotte Thornburg and her students draw their attention to Dr. Kathleen Friery as she adjusts the video camera in preparation to record another Session of group dynamics. Graduate classes prove to be a load of work for students Marilyn K. Martin, Margaret Wilson, and Dcwight Holloway who find a minute to relax during a break from their course in counseling. Academics: Counseling 109 Hilda Norton, director or the English tutorial service, supervises English tutor Bill Wilson who helps fellow students with the many problems the English language seems to present in college. VPAA directs services Important student programs coordinated through office The departments of occupational technology. computer sciences, and center for individualized instruction headed by Dr. James Reaves, vice-president of academic affairs, offer important services to Jacksonville State. The department of occupational technology is a program in which fields of business, industry, and engineering arc combined. Dr. Bill Clark, director, says the program is the “most modern and up-to-date program in the slate, They are working in new areas such as an advanced electronic program, CAD. CAM. and a combination of both called, CAD CAM. The department of computer science and information systems is divided into computer information systems and computer science. The department instructs students in computer skills and advanced computer training. The department has added courses, including micro-computer graphics, main frame graphics, and systems documentations. Dr. Ron White, the director. wants “to provide graduates with a better working knowledge of industry software. The department also offers seminars for various businesses and organizations on demand. The center for individualized instruction is a multidisciplinary, multipurpose learning center. The programs of Cl I. which arc directed by Dr. Claudia McDade. are designed to meet individual student needs. The program is a student oriented, student staffed center, designed to assist students in any academic difficulties. 110 Academics: VPAA - Dr. Ron While, director of the computer science and information systems department, explains to Vlari anne Easley, a computer information systems major, the ease of running her computer program. Mathematics major Marty Glass works with the center for individualized instruction taking time to help students like freshman Joel Henry try to grasp the concepts of modem algebra Department head for occupational technology. Dr. Bill Clark takes a break from work on a new CAD CAM program. OT has one of the most up-to-date programs in the state and two new professors Senior Ken Mitchell spends several hours in Bibb Graves each week working on required computer pro grams Students studying computer science spend much time peering into the green screen. Academics: V PA A 111 i 1 ' Coach Jones and his players are all smiles after winning the NCAA Division It Championships. Hundreds of students turned out to greet the team. ___ Two national titles tucked under the bell epitomize the “winning tradition” in ath lelies at JSU. Both the basketball and the women’s gymnastics teams proved the Gamecocks are beholden to no one. Once the new year began, every athlete and coach had a standard set by tradition to live up to. “It is tradition.” says head football coach Bill Burgess, “that makes our program a quality one. I think the whole athletic program is rich with tradition. The basketball, baseball, football, and gymnastic teams are all quality. The quality you would pay to gel elsewhere is readily available. With good athletes and hard work, we can maintain that tradition.” In terms of quality, what keeps the Gamecocks on top? Athletic director, Jerry Cole says that a combination of good ___________________ coaches rccruit- our record of success. With the combined unity of the student body and the administration, we can maintain that winning attitude and spirit Approximately 350 athletes, led by 17 coaches and staff and a number of student assistants make up Jacksonville State’s athletic program. Bach one of them works hard, giving up holidays and school breaks, to refine talents and reach extrinsic goals. The athlete needs not only physical ability: he needs a desire to excel. Football captain Scott Keeling says, “We want to keep Jax State on top and with our coaches' help, we'll do that.” Basketball player, Keith McKeller. said, Our success is due to hard work, team spirit, and good coaching.” Good coaching of good athletes and hard work produce pride. In any athletic event, the campus rallies together to show that ng good athletes 4 4The Spectator sports pride, to be en and up-graded facilities have sustained and improved the program. “If you don’t get ————— good players, then you can’t establish a winning tradition,” says Cole. Tradition is an invaluable tool in recruiting athletes. Mead basketball coach. Bill Jones says. “Our records over the past ten years have proved we are tough contenders ... We are always concerned with maintaining always attract the interest of the masses. 99 —Coach Rudy Abbott tertained, and have a good lime. Mindful of the contribution sports makes in - recruiting, athletic facilities keep pace with the academic program. Witness the coliseum, track, renovated stadium and attention to women s teams. And why not? As athlete James “Spud Dudley says. “We re just plain cocky, we’ve got the best teams in the land!” Tough year for baseball Great new recruits soften blow of Abbott’s first down year The 1985 Gamecock baseball team saw what appeared at the outset to be another in the long line of championship seasons turn into a year of disaster and disappointment as some key injuries and inexperience at key positions resulted in a season mark of 18-21-1 and a first round loss to Delta State in the Gulf South Conference Northern Division tournament. The 1985 season had more ups and downs than an amusement park roller-coaster as the 'Cocks showed occasional flashes of promise and potential. but could never sustain enough consistent pitching and defense to put together a string of consecutive wins. The final regular season winning percentage of .450 was Jacksonville Slate Head Coach Rudy Abbott's first sub .500 season in his seventeen years as Gamecock mentor. The season started out with a bang—a 20-0 9-3 double-header thrashing of Tuskcgce Institute which sent Gamecock hopes soaring expectantly toward another glorious season out of the same mold as the just recently completed basketball and gymnastics seasons and the baseball seasons of the past. Pitchers Steve Mcrriam and Jeff Hayward were instrumental in this fast start as Mcrriam shut out the inaugural opponents in the opener and Hayward followed suit w ith more solid pitching in the second half of the twin-bill. However, a 6-0 shutout at the hands of Birmingham-Southern College broke the momentum before the Cocks had really accumulated any Second baseman. Chris Garmon, waits to apply the tag as the Gamecocks nai! a Montevallo base runner trying to stretch a single into a double during an early season game. steam and started the roller-coaster ride which would endure for the balance of the season. The spring break trip to Valdosta, Georgia, and Orlando, Florida, resulted in a 2-3 record but. more importantly, a key injury - a broken hand sustained by first-string catcher Thomas Wilson. After such an injury to a player as defensively dependable as Wilson, and with no other experienced backstops available on the Gamecock roster. Coach Abbott was forced to pull up a designated hitler into the full-time starting defensive lineup. The team was further decimated by the loss of infielder Jack Malone who left the team for “personal reasons.” This left Abbott with some more defensive line-up shuffling to do. and the end result was an inexperienced defense as a whole - one whose shortcomings would hurt the Gamecocks tremendously for the remainder of the season. With this kind of makeshift lineup the Gamecocks headed back north with serious con- f ■ i J cerns about the major portion of the season which was still left to play. As it turned out, these concerns were well-founded, as Shorter College took over the “Beat Jacksonville brigade upon the Gamecocks' return home and, except for a brief revival against Kalamazoo. Michigan, the season's record continued to plunge toward obscurity. Actually, the 'Cocks made headlines with a losing effort during this period. Coming onto the Jacksonville campus for a baseball game were the Auburn University Tigers. The Tiger “nine’’ featured War Eagle football standouts Bo Jackson and Trey Gain-ous. who both acquitted themselves admirably. Gainous played flawless outfield during the contest and, in the end, the Gamecocks found themselves to be a showcase for an established football star to exhibit the fact that he possesses great talent in another sport, as Hcisman Trophy candidate Jackson homcred during the 12-8 Auburn victory. 114 Sports: Baseball V- rT Thomas Wilson is safe at third as a UNA player watches intently, Wilson (ought through an early season injury to hit ,229 for the season, with 4 homers and 19 RBIs. Derrick Thomas, a sophomore from Armory, Mississippi, is welcomed home by teammates after hitting one of his 4 homeruns of the season for the Jacksonville Gamecocks. Pitcher Jay Stephens records one of the 50 strikeouts he tallied during 1985. Stephens, a sophomore from Oxford, was the Gamecocks' most consistent pitcher of the season. Sports: Baseball 115 Tough year After Kalamazoo again played the sacrificial lambs, the Gamecock record was a salvageable 12-12-1, and with Robert Duncan's bat exploding with runs batted in, and the always steady and dependable Jay Sctphcns pitching at the peak of his great abilities, hopes were again turned upward with great expectations. (Duncan and Stephens would continue to be bright spots for the entire season, Stephens always offering consistently strong pitching and Duncan some much-needed power. Duncan, during one stretch, had a game in which he drove in eight Gamecock teammates and had a three-game scries in which he hit two grand slam home runs.) However, seven losses in the next eight tries re-established the 'Cocks’ downward spiral. Especially demoralizing during this stretch was a 12-4 defeat at the hands of hapless Tuskcgcc, a team the Gamecocks had outscored 29-3 during two meetings earlier in the season. This was followed immediately by an 18-6 annihilation at the hands of Auburn in a game in which the first nine War Eagle batters crossed the plate in the bottom of the first inning. Although, thankfully, Wilson recovered from his hand injury and rejoined the lineup with a bang (there was one game in which he homcrcd, doubled, and singled), a double-header loss to Gulf Souh Conference foe. North Alabama, left the Gamecocks at 13-20-1 heading into the final stretch of the season. However, just around the corner was one last glimmer of hope as the Gamecocks put on a 5-1 finish, including an attention-getting 8-7 victory over Auburn University in front of nearly 5,000 fans at the dedication of the brand new Joe Davis field in Huntsville. Coach Abbott later commented regarding this spurt: I really felt that we were peaking at just the right time going into the {Gulf South Conference) tournament and had enough momentum to carry us through it (the championship round). However, such was not the case as a 6-5 tournament-opening loss to host team Delta State brought an abrupt end to any Gamecock title hopes for 1985. This one goi by, but the next one landed in the BCM's yard Tor Chris Garmon's fifth homcrun of the season as the Gamecocks ripped by Auburn 8-7. Bill Lovrich takes action against an Auburn team member who is sliding on base. Lovrich defeated him and brought the JSU team closer to one of the 19 wins of the season. 116 Sports: Baseball After getting the signal from Coach Rudy Ab-boll lo steal, newcomer Mark Hanson lunges for second base. Mark is a junior outfielder from Winthrop Harbor. Illinois. Determined to get on base, Phillip Braswell slides under Samford University’s second base-man in the third inning of theSU game thailhc Jaxmen won 8-2. Sports: Baseball 117 Steve Marriam helps Mart the season with a bang as he shuts out Tuskegee on Opening Day. The lefty from Watertown, N.Y, had several fine outings for the Gamecocks. Coach Abbott discusses strategy with mound ace Jay Stephens. Abbott made many trips to the mound this year as he suffered through his first ever losing season. 118 Sports: Baseball Tough year With a losing baseball record typed beside the name of “Jacksonville Slate University” for the first time in Coach Abbott's tenure, the ultra-successful leader feels that perhaps the brightest spot for 1985 was the successful recruiting year he experienced after the playing season ended. Coach Abbott went out beating the bushes to fill several immediate needs which had reared their heads during the just completed season With much diligent searching, he was able to supply the 1986 Gamecocks with several necessary ingredients to remedy the major illnesses which they had suffered in 1985. After also signing some top high school players whom Abbott feels will figure in the program's long-range plans, the coach feels that the 1985 disaster will be an isolated incident, and that Jacksonville State baseball fortunes will again be of the championship caliber to which the students here have become accustomed. The outstanding recruiting crop which hopefully will help create this expected resurgence includes: Randy Blevins, a shortstop from Chattanooga State Community College; Craig Caldwell, an outfielder from Brookwood High School of Sncllvillc, Georgia; power-hitter Craig Daniels, an inficldcr outfielder from Jefferson State Junior College in Birmingham; leadoff hitter-type Brian Keith, a ccntcrfielder from Chattanooga State; Darian Knott, a left-handed pitcher from Kingsport (Tennessee) High School, w ho had over 400 career strikeouts and 41 wins in high school; Marty Lovrich. a catcher from Jack-sovillc High School; and Wes Treadway, a first-baseman outficldcr from Middle Georgia Junior College, who is the brother of 1977 Gamecock All-American Stan Treadway. As Coach Kudy Abbott studies the offense, he gives an encouraging hand to reinforce baiter Tim Garland as he boosts his RBI's to 6. and his bailing average to .389 for the year. Sports: Baseball 119 Gearing up for national competition, the squad practices a three-man high pyramid, which was included in the three minute routine that earned them second place honors. Squad captains Wendy Adams and Bobby Dellinger. who led the Gamecocks' cheerleaders to high recognition, had a fine year of working together and coordinating the group. Along with Cocky, the cheerleaders give moral support to Coach Jones' exciting team during pre-game warm-ups prior to the Athens State game of the Tom Roberson Classic. After working together and cheering as partners for two consecutive years. Chris Caldwell and Toni Griffin perfect two-person stunts by demonstrating a towering chair sit. 120 Sports: Cheerleaders Spirit on upswing Squad supports teams, wins national award The 1985-86 chcerlcading season was very challenging and exciting for the Gamecock cheerleading squad. First it had to go through some changes: this year there was only one cheerlcading squad for both the football and basketball teams, unlike prior seasons when there has been one for each. This change brought more motivation and challenge to the squad. It also added to their unity because this year the season was longer and more demanding. The squad found cheering for the basketball team more rewarding because they had better contact Mark Heath and Heidi l.ummus do double stunts as they cheer on the crowd during the fighting Gamecocks' season ending game against Livingston University on November 21. With this sideline chant, the squad encourages the Gamecocks, while the crowd intensely watches the Valdosta State game. The basketball team took a 79-77 victory in overtime. with the crowd. During the past summer the squad attended a camp held by the Universal Cheerleader Association at Memphis State University in Tennessee. They successfully kept up the tradition from past summers and brought home several awards. The most meaningful source of challenge and excitement this year was undoubtedly the National Cheerlcading Championships for Division 11 schools. Our school took part in this competition for the first time ever with this year’s squad. It all began with the preliminary round. The team sent in their best video, and it brought them the second place award. The award was presented by Ford Motor Company who sponsored the competition. The actual National Championships were held in early January in San Diego. California. The squad travelled there with the sponsorship of Ford Motor Company and American Airlines. The competition was live and, therefore, much more difficult than the preliminary round, yet our squad won second place. Kay Caldwell was the sponsor for the chcerlcading squad this year. Her responsibilities were, for example, to handle all travel arrangements, help with the schedules, and coordinate pep rallies. She worked very closely with the squad and became their second Mom in many cases. The chcerlcading squad is a very important and vital part of the college sports. They encourage and support the players and also get the crowd excited to cheer on their team. If the squad itself is not full of energy and enthusiasm, their efforts arc useless. This year’s team proved that they all possessed an incredible amount of school spirit and devotion. Therefore, the Gamecock cheerleaders had an enormous effect on raising our school spirit and making us all cocky about our teams. Sports: Cheerleaders 121 Season record misleads Community, competitors express confidence in Burgess and team New Jacksonville head football Coach Bill Burgess made his college coaching debut in 1985 and the Gamecocks learned the Burgess wishbone well enough to be in virtually every conference game until the final horn. It was obvious at the outset of the Burgess administration that football fortunes were on the upswing in Jacksonville. For the first lime in the past seven years, a J-Day intrasquad game was held as the culmination of spring practice. With this return of some old-time Gamecock tradition, morale among the players and on the campus was at a fever pitch in anticipation of the coming season. The first 30 minutes of 1985 Gamecock football seemed to justify these high expectations as Jacksonville Although Ronnie Olivcr(88) is conning up in the backficld. JSU blockers were of no help here for Shawn Massey(34). who is being taken down by the Alabama A M defense. JSU lied A M 24-24 in ihc home opener. Booting one of his three field goals in the Della State game, Ashley Kay sets the Gamecocks ahead 17-13 before halftime, although JSU fell to the Statesmen 27-23. 122 Sports: Football spurted to a 17-3 halftime lead over perennial season-opening opponent Alabama A M. However, two Gamecock fumbles within a five-minute period in the second half let the Bulldogs back into the game, and a crucial breakdown in the Jacksonville secondary resulted in a long pass-run Bulldog touchdown in the closing moments of play as A M celebrated a 24-24 tie. spoiling the Burgess premiere. After this tie, the Gamecocks had to travel to Murfreesboro, Tennessee to play sacrificial lambs for Middle Tennessee State, a Division l-AA team far above the Gamecocks in size and ability. In a game that was decided before the last note of the national anthem had been played, the Blue Raiders grabbed a 21-0 lead after fifteen minutes of play, quickly ex- tended that to 42-0 midway through the second period, and allowed reserves to coast the rest of the way. If there was a bright spot in the 55-21 shellacking, it was the consistency with which the Gamecocks moved the ball in the second half against the MTSU backups. Although 0-1-1 is not the idea! way to usher in a season, spirit was still high and there was strong determination to break into the win column at the next outing. This determination spilled over from the team to the rest of the students as evidenced by the solid representation of Jacksonvlle students and fans among the overflow crowd in Carrollton, Georgia as the ’Cocks took it to the West Georgia Braves. It was an awe-inspiring victory as Jacksonville blew away the Braves About to connect with the 80 yard pass from punter Carey Waiters to put JSC ahead 12-0 in the third quarter against UTM is DT Thomas, who established himsetf as JSU’i all-time leader in receiving yards with 1732 yards. During pregame warm-ups, the cheerleaders also get started by entertaining the fans who arrive early. Toni Griffin and Chris Caldwell demonstrate the two man split catch stunt. The Gamecocks run proudly onto the field to start their long awaited season. The first game was against Alabama A MV located in Huntsville, which proved to be a tough match for both teams. Sports: Football 123 The Gamecocks kick ofT the Burgess era with the first snap against Alabama A VI Joe Bil-1ings1cy(64) and Tony Bare foot (70) block for Burgess' newly installed wishbone offense David Coffey starts the wishbone by either faking or handing the ball to Mickey Vickers. The hard running fullback made the wishbone a lethal weapon for the Gamecocks. Pat White rolls out to throw as a Valdosta State lineman applies some pressure. White came in for injured starter David Coffey and led the Cocks to a 12 10 victory. 124 Sports: Football Misleads 35-14. After allowing an early touchdown, the Gamecock defense tightened up and kept the clamps on the West Georgia offense for the balance of the first half. Meanwhile, the rejuvenated Jacksonville offense struck for three first half scores as the Gamecocks bolted to a 21-7 halftime lead. After the Braves closed the gap to seven at the end of the third stanza, it was the defense, again, to save the day as they forced a West Georgia fumble to set up the touchdown that put the season's initial win on ice. Another turnover (a Reggie McCord interception) laic in the game resulted in yel another TD that was merely “icing on the cake as the throng of Jacksonville rooters returned to Alabama revelling in the ecstasy of the first Gamecock victory of the young season. Emotions were riding high on the following week as the 'Cocks played host to the Valdosta Slate Blazers. This was a nip-andluck defensive struggle all the way with placekicker Ashley Kay the hero. Kay kicked two field goals, one late in the fourth quarter, as the Gamecocks rallied from a 3-10 deficit to take a 12-10 win. In the final minute, it was Reggie McCord again playing the role of stopper, as he intercepted a Valdosta State pass to kill a last gasp Blazer drive and clinch the second consecu- Graduate Assistant Pete Hatcher helps Mickey Vickers get loose before a game. Hatcher, a former Gamecock player, stayed on to help Coach Burgess build his program. Ronnie Oliver tries to tear away from a Delia State defender after latching on for a pass. The shirttail is all the Statesman defender can use to bring Oliver down. Sports. Football 1 Misleads live Jacksonville victory. The Gamecocks took their 2-1-1 record to Clinton, Mississippi to battle the Mississippi College Choctaws for the early-season Gulf South Conference lead. The Gamecock momentum carried through their first offensive possession as Ashley Kay capped a 15-play drive with a field goal which gave Jacksonville a 3-0 lead. However, then the Gamecock bubble burst with a loud bang as the Choctaws rang up twenty points before halftime, then continued to pour it on throughout the second half, annihilating the Gamecocks 50-3. After this humiliation, Jacksonville had to return home to take on the tough Delta State squad. At the outset, it appeared the Gamecocks had recovered from the Mississippi College pasting as they scored twice early and look a 10-0 lead. The Statesmen battled back, however, and cut the Jacksonville lead to six points (13-7) by halftime. After Ashley Kay kicked his third field goal of the night, the Gamecocks were up 16-7. However, a 70 yard punt return for one touchdown and a 69 yard drive for another put the Statesmen on top 20-16. David Coffey and Derrick Thomas took care of the Delta lead with a 72 yard aerial connection and it looked like the Gamecocks were on their way to their third win in the last four outings. However, Delta answered moments later with a long pass-run play of their own, the Gamecocks fumbled away their next chance, and Jacksonville was left with an emotionally draining 27-23 defeat. After this demoralizing loss, the Gamecocks had to take on the top twenty UNA Lions. Everyone knew it would take a superhuman defensive effort for the 'Cocks to have a chance to win, and that is exactly what the defense supplied. When David Coffey went down with torn knee ligaments late in the first half the situation looked very bleak, indeed. However, the Jacksonville defense was still hanging tough, allowing only three Steve Walker(JO), Chris Mayhall(92). and Derrick Thomas(83) represent Jacksonville as captains at ihe coin loss prior to the game against the Valdosta Slate Blazers. field goals as the Gamecocks trailed 9-3 at the midway point. After punter Garey Waiters fumbled a snap from center to hand UNA an easy six points, the Jacksonville deficit was 13. But the Gamecocks kept battling and, when they finally punched the ball in, they were still alive at 16-10, After the defense held once again, the 'Cocks had time for one last drive to try to pull off a giant upset. However, with time running out. a desperation pass by backup quarterback Pat While was picked off and returned for a touchdown, and the Jacksonville hopes were dashed. 23-10. It was now three losses in a row for the Gamecocks with the Homecoming battle with UT-Martin next on the agenda. Happily, the Cocks reestablished the Homecoming win streak at one as they came away with a 19-13 victory. It was a day of glory for several Gamecocks: first, pro prospect Derrick Thomas scored on an 80 yard pass reception from halfback Garey Waiters and, at the same time, became Jacksonville’s all-time career leader in receiving yardage; then, a pair of year-long defensive stalwarts, Rusty Grimmett and Rod Parker conspired on a tipped interception late in the game to send the New head coach Bill Burgess is in total control as he directs the Gamecock game plan. Burgess arrived in Jacksonville and immediately instigated the wishbone ofTense. An overflow crowd, many from Jacksonville, watches in Carrollton. Georgia as fullback Mickey Vickers slams into the West Georgia line during the Gamecocks’ 35 14 win. 126 Sports: Football r Shawn Massey skirts right against Alabama A M during the 1985 season opener. Mas sey’s late score put the ’Cocks on top. but A M rallied to tie the game 24-24. Directing the Red Bandit offense, sophomore David.Coffey calls instructions in the second consecutive tic game with Alabama A M. Coffey passed for a total of 134 yards. Misleads alumni home happy. With a 3-4-1 ledger, the Gamecocks got ready for “Whup Troy” week. Unfortunately, the Trojans were also getting ready for Whup Jax State week. This traditional terminology understates the beating the Cocks took during the contest. Troy dominated every facet of the game, rolling up 444 yards of total offense, and the outcome was never in doubt. Scoring TD’s on each of their first two first-half possessions and each of their first two second-half possessions, the Trojans rambled to a 31-14 victory. Only a home victory over Livingston remained as a Gamecock goal. The season finale turned out to be an offensive slugfest as both teams moved the ball up and down the field at will. Derrick Thomas got into the Jacksonville record book again as he caught two TD passes to reset the Jax State career receiving touchdown mark at 18. Livingston drove immediately for an early touchdown to take a 7-0 lead, but White and Thomas answered quickly with a 43 yard touchdown connection to tie the score. After Livingston had gone back on top 13-7, The hungry Bulldog defense is detained by Shawn Masscy(34) and Mickey Vickers(44) as (hey block for Coffey(7) as he runs around the scrimmage line to Find his receiver. Jon Hurl Smith breaks free from a swarm of Della Stale Statesmen to cover the ball. Despite this gallant effort, the Gamecocks lost it in the end by a score of 27-23. Shawn Massey lunges for extra yardage against Delta State. Massey’s first quarter TD gave the cocks an early lead, but the Statesmen come back to take a 27-23 triumph. 128 Sports: Football rrt The Red Bandit defense struggles to get by the Valdosta line to stop the Blazers short of a first down. JSli won their first game at home before a crowd of 7,000. John Tuckcr(63) screens a Valdosta State lineman as Coffey rolls around to throw to Monte Coats. Ashley Kay pul the Cocks on the board with 10:20 left until halftime. A study in intense concentration, quarterback David Coffey prepares to execute the triple option offense started during the grueling summer practices by Coach Burgess. Sports: Football 129 Misleads Ashley Kay capped off the first half with a 33 yard Held goal to cut the Tiger lead to 13-10 at the midway point. Alonzo Blackmon put the Gamecocks in business early in the third period with a key fumble recovery, and eight plays later Terry Thomas dove one yard to give the ’Cocks their first lead of the gane. After Livingston went back up 20-17 early on the final stanza it was Thomas, again— his record-setting 41 yard reception of a White pass apparently ending the Jacksonville season on a happy note. But the defense, which had kept Jacksonville in games Mike Spears is flipped on the UTM 10 after picking off a Trey Sikes pass. The interception set up an 8 yard touchdown pass to D.T. Thom’ as for the first of the night. all season, simply couldn't stop Livingston this day, and when the Tigers tallied once again on a 12 yard pass play with 1:15 remaining, it was all over. The Tigers’ 27-24 win had brought a frustrating finish to a frustrating season. The Gamecocks 3-6-1 final mark was the lowest since 1939, and left everyone with a bad taste in the mouth. However, in spite of the losing record. Coach Burgess has come in and established his administration as a base on which the Gamecock football program can grow to its glorious level of days gone by. Junior Shawn Ma sey(34) broke loose and scrambled past the UTM secondary to gain the Red Bandits first down before being tackled by linebacker Charles Cavaness. Grainy pictures on this spread are the result of inadequate lighting for night shooting in the stadium; no games were scheduled in daytime before color deadline. Three key defensive players. Rusty Grim-mitt(56). Eric Proctor(4K). and Chris May-hall(92) close in on UTM's Cedric Hosea to deny the Pacers third down conversion attempt. 130 Sports; Football Srmrls Fnnltwll Ml Rat Whitc(U) rolls out of the pocket to hit D.T. Thomas(83) for a Gamecock TD, This was the first of tW receiving yards for Thomas who broke the all time JSU record. Before the Delta State game, head manager Terry Robinson wraps Albertville senior Chris Mayhall's ankle: injuries took a heavy toll on the Gamecocks during the 1985 season. A omen claim 1 twice Ten national title gymnasts return to work for a third first The women’s gymnastics team did what many people dreamed of but were not brave enough to believe: they won the second consecutive National Championship in Division II. This year the team went through some changes — the greatest being the new coach, Bernie Bohincc, a graduate assistant. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland. Bo-hincc’s previous experience consists of coaching in the private sector, for example, internationally known “Marvatcens and also a smaller private club with one hundred members when Bohince started his work but tripled in size in a couple of years, and their teams reached State Championships and a second place in Regionals. The women's gymnastics team itself consisted of ten returning players and only two new recruits. The team captain. Laurie Sparrowhawk. is one of the returnees. “Laurie is a very consistent gymnast: steady as a rock with very high consistent scores,” describes Bohince. She brought strong leadership to the team and kept the team steady with her persistent per- sonality. The team had three girls with the All-American title, given the top eight girls in the nation in the particular event: Angie Noles in vaulting, Tracy Bussey in the floor exercise and the balance beam, and Stephanie Howell in the floor exercise. “Angie is an excellent gymnast with a lot of potential; Tracy is very graceful and strong on the beam but also a good all-arounder, and Stephanie is a very dynamic gymnast, states Bohince. Stephanie Howell had some trouble with her knee and had to stay off it occasionally but was expected to be back and bring strength to the team. Deana Kelley had problems with her knee also. Fortunately that did not interfere with her excellent beam work and especially her performance on the uneven parallel bars. “Deana is probably our best girl on the bars,” said Coach Bohince. Donna Trotter had her share in accidents as well. Early in October she had a bad fall off the balance beam, but that did not keep her down for long. As Bohince put it, “Donna has a great attitude: amazing determination and perseverance. She was a strong all-arounder. Lisa Ernst and Linda Kurtzer were also returning. Ernst added depth to the team with her good all-around work, especially on the balancing beam and the floor exercise. Kurtzer was the only walk-on gymnast and strengthened the team, especially on the uneven parallel bars and the balance beam. The two new freshmen are Karen Bianchiro and Theresa Schneider. From the very beginning Coach Bohince saw that Bianchino has a tremendous amount of potential and that she might challenge the “old girls in all-around. Schneider had knee surgery a year ago which still caused some pain during the season. Her greatest talents were her beautiful dance which made her strong on the floor exercise and the balance beam. As a whole, the team was determined to go to the National Championships from the very beginning of fall semester. Everyone had to go Intent on finishing her parallel ban routine without a flaw. Donna Trotter is in the midst of the connection move from the high bar to the low bar in a back straddle over. i 132 Sports: Gymnastics During warmups, the Gamecock gymnasts watch from behind as their teammate Karen Bianchino fulfills her balance requirement on the beam by demonstrating a handstand. One of two freshmen on the squad. Theresa Schneider is performing her needle scale which is a balance position on the balance beam. I Jacksonville's number one uneven parallel bars worker, Dcana Kelley, shows excellence in a very difficult release move. Kelley is also a top performer on the balance beam. Sophomore Linda Kurtzcr demonstrates her talent in the floor exercise with a beautiful opening pose. Kurtzcr performed well as the Gamecocks' only walk-on gymnast. Sports: Gymnastics 133 I A beautifully executed handstand on the low bar of the uneven bars is no problem Tor Stephanie Howell, a sophomore and an All-American gymnast in the floor exercise. Marching in before the intersquad meet, the team members parade onto the floor showing confidence and eagerness. The team consisted of ten returnees and two rccurits. Preparing for national competition, Tracey Bussey performs a difficult side somi on the balance beam. Bussey holds All-American titles in floor exercise and balance beam. 134 Sports: Gymnastics Claim through some hard times getting to know the new coach and his ways and vice versa. However, after only a couple of months of practice the team was further along than it ever had been in the past, which was. of course, very encouraging and gave more motivation to work hard. And that is exactly what the girls did. They put gymnastics right after their school work in their list of priorities. Not only did the girls attend classes and practice from two to four hours a day but they also taught young children starting out their gymnastics careers in the Rainbow Gymnastics Program. The team also had extra activities, such as exhibitions and Special Olympics, during the weekends, re- Angie Noles. a sophomore and an All-American gymnast in vaulting, worked long and hard hours to perfect her beautiful floor exercise with moves like this elegant pose Laurie Sparrow hawk, a sophomore and the most consistent all-aroundcr in J$U gymnastics. executes a dynamic dive forward roll. This is an aerial trick in her floor exercise. suiting in only two weekends off during fall semester. This way the women's gymnastics team was not only making our school known nationwide but also contributing a great deal to the community through the various services. This year’s team possessed the special qualities that come from age and maturity. All the girls were top girls. There were no individuals that could have been considered to be back up extras — everyone counted. They definitely deserved all the support they got and even more because the Lady Gamecock Gymnastics certainly is one of the most important aspects of our school about which we are cocky. l In a perfect straddle jump, senior Lisa Ernst shows great flexibility and virtuosity in this dance move. Ernst added depth to the entire team with quality all-around work. Sports: Gymnastics 135 Greg Parrish, a new freshman of the gymnastics team, displays his skill in balance combined with strength in competition for the floor exercise in their intersquad meet. Senior and All-American on the pommel horse. Kenny Moore, deftly exhibits a back toss, which is a back flip where the landing position is a handstand, on the parallel bars. Team’s strength awesome Cockley's leadership recognized in profession and in community Coming off a third place finish in the National Championships competition held in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and ranked No. I nationally, the men’s gymnastics team looked forward to another winning season. In a prescason interview Head Coach Tom Cockley staled, It’s frightening. Our team could be the strongest NCAA Division 11 team ever put on a gymnasium floor. Returning learn members included Brian Walker. 1985 National Floor Champion and All-American as a result of his fourth place finish in the Nationals all-around competition. Kenny Moore, probably one of the best total gymnasts in the country , was another returner. Moore is a 1985 All-American on the pommel horse. Team captain Dave Oak came back with 1985 All-American titles on both the parallel bars and the horizontal bar. “One of the strongest of the returnees was National Vaulting Champion, Le Hair. Hair is also a 1985 All-Amcrican in floor exercise competition. The team also looked to George Jessup to give depth in a number of events.” Senior and team leader John Zeringue was expected to be “a big surprise on the national scene.” Zeringue had shown the most improvement in the past year and could come back from Nationals with an All-American title. John Brookes was another returner after a year off. Rings arc Brookes’ specialty. Since the team was rather weak in that event, they looked to him for support in that area of competition. New faces on the team included freshman Jorn Kasper from Berlin, West Germany. Kasper is the Ger- man National Champion on the horizontal bar. Texan Jim Engross was also new. Engrcss is very talented and quite strong in the floor exercise and vaulting events. Greg Parrish, also new, just started gymnastics. Parrish is a good worker, is highly motivated, and possesses a great attitude. This was Tom Cockley's fifth year as head coach for the men's team. He has received the NCAA Division 1, II, III (Southeastern region) Coach of the Year” award for 1984-85. The Director of Gymnastics, Cockley has also been recognized as an “Outstanding Young Man of America for 1985 in recognition of outstanding professional achievements, superior leadership abiltiy, and exceptional service to the community. Cockley was also quick to praise 136 Sports: Gymnastics Dave Oak, team captain and All-American on the parallel bars, and horizontal bar, ably displays a vertical hold, requiring strength, balance. and concentration. George Jessup, III, a senior, gives the team depth in a number of events, one being his exhibition of strength and balance through his swing on the parallel bars. John Brookes, a junior and returnee after one year off. adds strength to the team by performing a maneuver known as an inverted cross on his specialty, the rings. Jorn Kasper, a Berlin freshmen and the West German National Champion on the high bar, exhibits his great expertise by performing a difficult big release maneuver. Sports: Gymnastics 137 Junior Lc Hair adds the finishing touches to one of his 1985 vaulting exercises. Hair is the national vaulting champion and is an All American in the floor exercise. 1985 national floor champion and All-American Brian Walker has great flexibility on floor events. Walker finished in fourth place at nationals in all-around competition. ___I 138 Sports: Gymnastics Awesome the efforts of former JSU gymnast and assistant coach. Buddy Brown-stein. This was Brownstein’s first year as assistant coach of the men’s team. Cockley had previously stated, I don't have enough accolades for him. He is extremely well received by his teammates and he’s making my job easier with his constant support. He is one of the most dedicated individuals in the assistant coach capacity. This year the team competed at home against Georgia Tech, the University of Georgia, Radford College, and William and Mary. Away meets matched the men against Georgia Tech, Radford College, and North Carolina State. The Metro Open was held November 16 and the team competed against Navy, Ohio State. Penn John Zcringuc. a junior, holds the L-Cross, a difficult strength move on the rings. Zcringuc is a senior and a team leader who was a surprise on the national scene. State, Temple, William and Mary, East Stroudsburg, and Pittsburgh S. Connecticut. At the start of the season, the learn had a 16-5 record in NCAA Division 1 competition and was undefeated in Division II. The NCAA dropped Division II and III National Championships last year and the schools developed their own national meet. However, the NCAA still sanctions the meet and teams can qualify there for Division I Nationals Although practice and competition kept the men busy, they also found time to serve the community. They helped run a children's gymnastics program, a Special Olympics clinic, and supported a competitive team. During the spring members of the team taught classes. Proceeds from the instruction went to pay for expenses to go to Nationals. The men also participated in a Gymkanna program which enabled students and faculty to come and learn how to use gymnastic equipment properly. The program took place on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at six o’clock. The program was also completely free of charge. Showing flexibility in splits during a floor exercise is John Engrcss. John proved to be very talented and quite strong in the floor exercise and vaulting events. Sports: Gymnastics 139 Cocks victim of 3-point shot Gamecocks reach top in NCAA, but see an average 1985-86 season What a difference a year makes! The Jacksonville State basketball team came into the 1985 86 season as the defending National Champions, with a 31 -game winning streak, a 19-game Gulf South Conference winning streak, and a 23-game Pete Mathews Coliseum winning streak. However, before the season was half over, all the streaks were gone, and the 1985 National Champs were scrambling to qualify for the 1986 conference playoff. After climaxing the 1985 season with a glorious odyssey to Spring-field, Massachusetts, and a triumphant return to Jacksonville with the championship trophy in tow, one might be inclined to ask: What can the 1986 Gamecocks possibly do for an encore? Well, first they can get revenge from the institution responsible for the sole blot on last year’s 31-1 ledger. This they did in magnificent fashion, with a resounding 82-58 thumping of Belmont-Abbcy. Even more significant than the score was the appearance of a new star on the Jacksonville horizon — one that immediately thrust the ’Cocks back into the National Championship picture for another season. James Dudley, 24 year old junior, was phenomenal. Spud scored 17 points, snatched II rebounds and left the fans wondering if he would continue to contribute to the Gamecock cause at this same prolific rale. That question was answered in the affirmative during the Tom Roberson tourney, as Dudley led the ’Cocks to another Roberson title. In the easy 99-65 win over Shorter, Dudley was awesome, with 25 points and 16 rebounds, and he added 17 more points against Athens State as he captured MVP honors in his initial major college tournament. The streak had now reached 34 games and was the talk of Alabama. A quick jaunt to Huntsville to defeat the UAH Chargers and a return home to polish Athens off methodically brought the streak to 36 and set Several Jax Stale basketball fans, from both the university and community, traveled to Springfield. Mass, to watch the Gamecocks capture the national championship. if 1 0 Sports: Basketball In the opening game of the season, the Jax men picked up right where they left off in the 84-85 season by downing Belmont Abby. which is the only team that defeated the Gamecocks East season. Frank Smith, who is quick, runs well on Lhc break, passes well, and is an excellent shooter off the run. checks out the zone to find a good scoring opportunity. After hitting a 30fooler at the buiTcr to win over Missouri 80-79 in the NCAA quarterfinals. Melvin Allen shows quickness as he drives by an SDS Jackrabbil in the finals. Sports: Basketball 141 I Going for a Lay up, after a fast break race, Pat Williams (22 . a 6 2 guard from Birmingham, is alone under the goal, except for a couple from Delta State's defense. Senior Keith McKclIer stuffs one for the Gamecocks, putting them in the lead. The Birmingham native had 19 total points and 16 rebounds against Mississippi College. In the game against Delta State, one of the most intense of the year which resulted in disappointment for the Coclu and their fans. Spurgeon lays up an underhanded two points. 142 Sports: Basketball Average the stage for one of the most publicized contests in JSU basketball history. It was December 19th: semester break had just begun, and it was undefeated NCAA Division II number-one ranked Jacksonville State against 8-2NAIA 13th ranked Birmingham-Southern at 7,000 seat State Fair Arena in Birmingham. The hype prior to this event was tremendous, and the contest itself was certainly no let-down. The competitive atmosphere was prevalent thoughout the beautiful arena, and the level of play was outstanding — as good as can be seen below the Division I level of NCAA basketball. It was a game of streaks — several Gamecock scoring binges earning them ll-poinl leads on two separate occasions, and countering blitzes by the host Panthers time and time again narrowing the Gamecock lead to nest to nothing. As the two thoroughbreds of small college basketball came down the home stretch, it was 62-all. Coach Jones elected to play for the final shot, but a “borderline” player-control foul call against Pat Williams took care of that strategy. Now it was BSC’s turn to play for the final shot -a shot that would never be taken, for with one second showing on the Fair Park scoreboard, another foul was called — this lime on Keith McKeller — and when Panther John Conyer calmly sank both ends of the resulting onc-and-onc. the Gamecock ledger read 5-1 on the season and 36 out of the last 37. With the streak gone, along with all the pressure that had accompanied it, it was now time to turn full attention to what promised to be a very tough Gulf South Conference race. The Gamecocks quickly found out just how balanced this year’s GSC was, as the Valdosta State Blazers came into Pete Mathews Coliseum and really took it to the Jacksonville team. With catalyst Spud Dudley sitting out much of the game with foul trouble, the Blazers and ’Cocks played down to the wire with steady Pat Williams coolly sinking two free throws in the closing seconds to tie the game at 70 and force an overtime. Things did not look good for the Gamecocks in overtime at home against their first conference opponent of the year, nor with Dudley, Williams, McKeller and Spurgeon all saddled with four fouls. Just like the previous 40-minutes, the overtime was neck-and-neck throughout, until finally the 'Cocks had possession of the ball just seconds from the buzzer in a still-tied contest. A jumper from Jeff Smith failed, but Spud Dudley, himself in foul trouble all evening, was fouled during the scramble for the rebound. Showing the same composure as Williams had five minutes earlier. Dudley sank both ends of the one-and-onc to give the Gamecocks a 79-77 win and a successful beginning to their GSC title defense. After the Gamecocks methodically bested Mississippi College (87-78) at home to run their conference mark to In the devastating game that broke a thirty-game Pete Mathews Coliseum winning streak. Pal Williams, who racked up 32 mean points, shoots the hoop for the Gamecocks. 2-0. the NAIA Montevallo Falcons came into Jacksonville, and the fans saw the run-and-gun Gamecocks that had become so popular over the past Coach Jones reels out strategic plans in the finals of the 1985 GSC Tourney. JSU look an 86-73 victory over Delta Stale and pocketed their preliminary title of the season. Sports: Basketball I4J Ending a JSU fast break play in an impressive dunk during the Tom Roberson Classic is junior Spud Dudley, who hit Shorter with 25 points and 16 rebounds in a 99-65 rout. 144 Sports: Basketball several years. It was an old-fashioned blow-out as the “Birds” returned south 90-68 losers. Once again pressure began to mount around the Gamecocks, just as it had during the streak. This time the source of the pressure was twofold — an upcoming three-game conference road trip (the first of the season for the ’Cocks), and another Bill Jones milestone (his 250th career victory) to become a reality after the next Jacksonville win. At Martin, Tennessee, the Gamecocks reacted to this intense pressure in a manner which caused Coach Jones to feel that this Jacksonville contingent would remain in the forefront of the conference and national picture for the rest of the year. With over 5,000 hostile fans screaming throughout, the UTM Pacers bolted to an 18 point lead in the first ten minutes. If the 1986 ’Cocks were going to fold, it would be right now. Did they fold? Well, by halftime the Pacer Average lead was down to six, after less than seven second-half minutes, the lead was gone, and with seven minutes to play, it was the Gamecocks who had a seven point lead! At this point it was time for one last-ditch UTM rally, but Jacksonville showed plenty of poise and hung on at the end to present Coach Jones with No. 250 and themselves with a 3-0 GSC mark. Stop number two on the trip was Florence, and at this point the Gamecocks ran afoul of the most asinine rule ever passed by the GSC - a rule that cheapens the game of basketball and turns sure losers into undeserving winners. It’s the three-point goal (a shot from behind a line approximately 20 feet out which is worth three points rather than two) and it was solely responsible for the ’Cocks first Keith McKclIer and James “Spud Dudley keep an eye out for opposition as Kim Bryant shoots for two against what appears to be an antagonized Bclmont-Abbey competition. The 84-85 Gamecock team finished the season with a GSC perfect title. It was the twenty-third consecutive win making JSU the only team in GSC history to go undefeated. Hitting a jump shot. Keith McKcller.(M), shoots for two surrounded by Belmont-Abbey's Crusaders. Although McKeller had a slow start, he was again a top player for JSU. In an exhilarating GSC match with Valdosta State, whom Jax State downed 79 77 in overtime play. Coach Bill Jones explains strategic instructions to his fighting Gamecocks. Spurts: Basketball 145 rw. ; ss r A-f- Keeping the ball from an opponent. Pat Williams eyes an open teammate. Williams played a key role for the Gamecocks and scored 24 points in this meet vs. the Blazers. Swing man Kevin Riggan is in the air with a jump shot. Riggan. 6'4 , who transferred from an Illinois junior college, played positions as a big guard or small forward. Displaying senior leadership, forward Robert Spurgeon, 44. was a key returning player. Spurgeon is a tremendous competitor who was also a pre-season AIJ-GSC selection. Keith McKellcr. the 1985 GSC Tournament MVP. drives the baseline with intensity ns he leads the Gamecocks to their first ever NCAA Division II National Championship 146 Sports: Basketball Average GSC loss since 1984. The Lions threw in three-pointers from everywhere in the building and this made the difference in a 95-90 UNA win which left the Gamecocks at 3-1 in the GSC and proved to everyone that it would be a dogfight of a conference race. The road trip came to a close in Livingston where the Gamecocks again showed the poise necessary to bounce back from a tough loss. Domination of the offensive and defensive boards was the key against the Tigers, as Spud Dudley and Keith McKcller nearly out-rebounded the entire Livingston team and enabled Jacksonville to lead from start to finish and polish off the Tigers 70-60, setting the stage for the season's most important game to date. Delta State, fifth-ranked nationally, and everybody’s pre-season choice to take the GSC. came rolling into Pete Mathews Coliseum determined to solidify their early lead in the conference race. Unfortunately, Delta brought the infamous three-point goal with them. For the second time in a week, the 20-foot bonus heave was Jacksonville’s downfall. The Statesmen, who had a total of six 3-pointers at that point in the season. Spud Dudley, a strung inside force, pours in two of his game high 17 points, as the Gamecocks avenge the I 85 season's only loss with an 82 58 win over Bclmont-Abbcy. hit ten on this night, and the last one -a thirty-footer as time expired - gave them a stunning 105-102 win and left the Gamecocks in the middle of the conference pack with over one-third of the Gulf South season completed. Sadly, this game was a harbinger of things to come. The Gamecocks continued to play consistently good basketball on the court, but struggled in the won-loss column (due basically to the presence of the 3-point goal) and slipped into the revamped GSC playoff system (which this year accepted only four teams rather than all eight conference members) with a third-place regular-season finish. To begin the “second season,” which hopefully would lead to a “third season and a second consecutive national championship, the Gamecocks had to travel to Carrollton. Georgia, to take on the second-seeded West Georgia Braves, a club which had dealt the ’Cocks two demoralizing losses during the regular season. However, Jacksonville, proving to all Sport;. Basketball 147 Average that the playoffs arc an entirely different situation, played perhaps their finest game of 1986 coming away with a clutch 98-93 victory to the hundreds of Gamecock faithfuls. This set up a GSC championship game to be played at Cleveland, Mississippi, against regular season champion Delta State, the only team other than West Georgia to defeat the 'Cocks twice during the year. Coach Jones and his troops rolled into Cleveland hoping that the third time would again be the charm. Part of the tournament pressure was now relaxed because. as defending national champions and participants in another GSC title game, the Gamecocks were virtually assured of an at-largc NCAA playoff bid in case they failed to secure the automatic berth that would accompany the GSC tournament championship. Making a layup look easy. ICim Bryant is all alone with two opponents. An excellent player. Bryant sat out last season after transferring from North Carohna-Charlottc. Gamecock “show offs” Jeff Smith, 20. and Pal Williams. 22. play some “keep away” in the first home outing afteT Christmas, as the Jacksonville Slate Cocks reeled in yet another trying victory Then a two-fold disaster struck! Part A: a 38 percent shooting slump that enabled the Statesmen to take a methodical 83-66 victory and the GSC championship; and, the much more devastating Part B: the tragic news from NCAA Headquarters that the at-large invitations were out— and Jacksonville's name was not one, a very undeserved snub of what would have been one of the most exciting outfits in the tournament field. While an ending such as this makes it very difficult to look back on the season objectively, one quickly concludes that Basketball 85-86 was a year of continuous excitement which had the thrills to compare to the magnificent 1984-85 campaign, a fact of which the entire Jacksonville campus and community can be infinitely proud. 148 Sports: Basketball Robert Guyton. 42. the Gulf South Conference player of the year 1985. scores two points for the Gamecocks in the national championship game against the Jack Rabbits of South Dakota State. Jax men Robert Guyton and Robert Spurgeon leap simultaneously in battle for a rebound. Guyton averaged eight rebounds per game in the 1985 season, while Spurgeon maintained six. Sports: Basketball |49 Dailey emphasizes strategy Fired-up team and positive recruiting pay off with more wins With five players returning and a good recruiting season, the women’s basketball team has shown positive improvements from last year’s 2-27 record. According to head coach Steve Bailey the squad had a difficult schedule, but at press time, the Lady Gamecocks had a 3 7 record. which was already better than last year’s. The Jax women were once again under the guidance of Bailey and student assistant Andre King. A new coaching assistant was Amy Hardeman from the University of North Alabama. Top returnees for the Lady Gamecocks included Cheryl Barton and Alicia Wright, who were both excellent shooters, along with Kim Welch and Ranetta Chandler back to supply their defensive talents. All around defensive and offensive player, Allison Bruce was an important returner. A key addition to the Jacksonville State game plan, who led the outfit, was Southern Union transfer Idclla DeRamus, who averaged 22 total points each game and 12 rebounds. DeRamus was one of the top recruits for Alabama and led the state junior colleges in rebounding and scoring, and is an All-conference, All-region, All-American, and MVP of Alabama junior colleges. A total of eight new recruits were a part of the squad. Transferring from Enterprise State were Sandy Bradford and Belinda Whiling, while, along with DeRamus, Charlene Brown and Allison Rachel transferred from Southern Union. Myrtis Frazier relocated from Chattanooga and Lisa Case joined the team from Jacksonville High School. “We have been in every game we’ve played so far and this year we have looked for much better things from each of the players.’’ said Bai- ley. The Lady Gamecocks’ first win aired a 109-40 victory over Judson College. DeRamus was high scorer with 29 total points, while Whiting, Bruce, and Bradford all brought down 12 rebounds each. Bailey added, ”Our girls just outplayed theirs and seemed to be very confident throughout the game.” The ladies’ next win was over Talladega College by a scoring margin of 85-51. Again DeRamus was leading scorer with 24, and Bruce and Brown each declared an impressive pair of 14 points to add to the win. Brown came out with 12 rebounds, and DeRamus closely followed with 10. In the Judson College Tournament, the Lady Gamecocks placed third by defeating Blue Moun-tain College 84-69. DeRamus claimed a mean 29 points with Brown adding 15. Also scoring in double figures were Whiting and Bradford w ith a pair of 10 points each. Against VSU’s strong defense. Kim Welch, chips one toward the goal in the first game after Christmas break. Welch, a sophomore from Glencoe, proved to be a key part of this squad. 150 Sports: Basketball Belinda Whiling attempts to tip a jump ball away from an aggressive Judson College oppo nent in a game where the Lady Gamecocks enjoyed an annihilating 109 40 victory. In another jump ball. Jacksonville Slate tries to get possession. By the sixth game of the season, this Lady Gamecock team already had more wins than for the previous season. Displaying good handling of the ball, Ranetta Neal” Chandler prepares to pass the ball back out of the low corner. Chandler is a junior from Sheffield, who was a key part of the team. Sports: Basketball 131 Mike Williams surveys his upcoming putt as Chris Gray tends a second opinion. Williams and Gray arc two of the four freshmen on Coach Hobbs youth-dominaicd squad. Blake Smith finds himself lodged in a trap and is forced to blast out onto the green. The junior from Glencoe was, along with Craig Stevens, one of the teams's leaders. Team blends spirit, youth Young golfers posted a good 85-86 season for the Gamecocks The golf team had a busy 85-86 season. Under the leadership of Coach James Hobbs, the team had six tournaments in the fall and six in the spring. Last year the team was selected to participate in the NCAA Division 2 National Golf Championship. They joined 16 other teams from across the nation to compete for the title. The team went to Waterwood National Country Club for this championship. The team, led by Craig Stevens, was in a good position after the first day round with a 298 score which pul them in third place. In the second round, the team shot 321. the highest score of the year. Even with a 321 they came back in the last 2 rounds to finish with an eighth place finish -good when you consider the team had no previous national experience. The team also placed strong in the GSC championship at Troy State. They had 103 wins, 25 losses, and I tic in the last season of play. They won the Jacksonville State Indian Oaks Invitational where ten teams participated. They came in second in the UNA Classic and Second in the Tri-State Classic. The overall team stroke average was 298. When the Jacksonville State Gamecocks play in a tournament. they only take the 4 highest scores. Craig Stevens and Blake Smith arc the only two players who have returned to the 85-86 season for the Jacksonville State Gamecocks. Stevens, a senior, was a second team All-American selection. Smith, a junior. according to Hobbs, has improved over the last three years and a player the team can depend on. Stevens and Smith arc only two of the Jacksonville State golfers. The remaining six players are as follows: Danny Thomas, junior; Joey Jones, junior: Lonnie O’Rear, freshman; Mike Williams, freshman; Chris Gray, freshman; and Butch Dixon, freshman. According to Coach Hobbs. “Although our team is built on young players, we have a good blend of experience and youth.” Coach Hobbs has been the coach for three years and says he has enjoyed coaching these boys. Stevens says, “Of course, we have room for improvement, but we have the potential for going back to the national championships.” 152 Sports: Golf After having cleared the large bunker guarding the green on his previous shot. Gamecock golfer Danny Thomas now looks to chip onto the green and set up an easy putt. h Gamecock Captain Craig Stevens plays his second shot from the middle of the fairway. Stevens was named to the second-team All American squad for the 1985 season. Standing ready to release the flag. Joey Jones looks on while freshman Lonnie O'Rear concentrates to clinch a seven-foot birdie putt. These Gamecock golfers provided depth in the 1985 86 season. Sports: Golf 153 Meg Meeks receives Ihc serve, as Shawn Wil son stands by making sure she is present in case help is needed, resulting in the team’s win over Huntingdon College. Donna Oden and Allison Weaks attempt to save the ball after Karen Graham has done her best by receiving the spike in Ihc exciting game against the Troy State Trojans Donna Oden lunges high in order to make a forceful spike straight to the opponent's court, taking the girls of the University of North Ala bama team by surprise. 154 Sports: Volleyball Mine on team Practice time definitely worth it The Jacksonville State volleyball team came into this sea son with very high hopes. After earning the impressive title of second place in the Gulf South Conference last year, the Lady Gamecocks wanted to beat or at least tie last year’s record. Jacksonville was a young team this year with only one senior, Donna Oden. This was the only disadvantage but allowed for much potential for growth in the seasons ahead. This year’s team was made up of nine players. Donna Oden, a hitter, had her best year ever. Junior, Shawn Wilson, also a hitter, showed much improvement and consistency. Lori Garmon, also a junior, was the best defensive specialist in the conference, making many crucial plays. Junior. Allison Wcaks, had good control on offense and was a floor leader in team play. Meg Meeks, a sophomore, im- proved and showed a lot of power and aggressiveness. Karen Graham, also a sophomore, developed very well and was quite competitive. Freshman. Lisa Highley.a high school stand-out, became more consistent in her play. NaLeesa Bates, also a freshman, was an asset to the team, exercising good command of the ball. Freshman, Natalie Stewart, a setter, showed quickness on the floor. The co-captains for this year's team were Donna Oden and Lori Garmon. The volleyball season began on October 3. and finished play on November 23. The girls sometimes played as many as three games a week, traveling to various schools in the south. According to Donna Oden, “Being a member of the team takes much more time than just practicing two hours daily. It w'as a lot of work but it was definitely worth it. Timeout—Coach Janice Pace gives her girls important information about the other team's tactics and advises them on how to improve their performance on the court. Lisa Highley surprises the opposing team with her fast serve which she has been practicing to get the right speed and spin to make it impossible to return. Sports: Volleyball 155 Perfect record Well paced team wins 20 matches straight On a natural high from last year, the Lady Gamecock’s tennis team was enthusiastic about this season. They put in strenuous practice sessions with the encouragement of Coach Steve Bailey in anticipation of the first games of the fall. The women’s tennis team enjoyed an outstanding 1985 season. They posted an astonishing record of 26-4. The team finished on top of the conference with a perfect 10-0, and added five players to the all-conference team. The Lady Gamecocks were well paced and won the last 20 matches in a row. The women who returned this season arc Phyllis Priest, Sheri Circle, Susan Meals and Jamie Masters. The team produced several conference tournament winners: Susan Meals, from Atlanta: Phyllis Priest, who won the number one doubles, from Huntsville; and Sheri Circle from Marietta, with an envious re- cord of 26-4. The strongest competition was against UTM, UNA, and Delta State who all had good programs. According to Bailey, after the tournament in Tampa, the lady who ran the complex said. “These young women arc the nicest group who have come through herc.“ This comment really put the icing on the cake for the Lady Gamecocks and Bailey as they came off this successful season. New members of the women’s team include Andrea McKenzie from Birmingham and Sue Kolulla from Pittsburgh. The women’s team hosted the GSC tournament on April 18-19. The women’s and men's teams have been awarded 6 scholarships each, according to Coach Bailey who had a difficult time making these decisions. New faces on the men’s team include Les Abbott from Virginia. Ron Ray Hudson, the assistant coach, demonstrates to his players what he wants to be performed on the court by showing them how to have complete control over the volleys. Following Coach Steve Bailey's advice. “Keep your wrist straight...Andrea McKenzie u perfecting her forehand in order to have better control over her returns. 156 Sports: Tennis Parter and Mike Beck from Atlanta, Jim Reagan, a junior college transfer from Nashville, and Felipe Monroe from Colombia, South America. The men's team worked hard to improve form and technique. They knew they needed to develop consistency and make a belter showing than the '85 season’s finish of 11 18. Some return ing players were Greg Harley. Randy Gravitt, Bryan Newton, and Keith Nix. Nix, Gravitt, and Harley had the first three spots on the 1985-86 team and added the strength of experience. Steve Bailey, who previously coached at JSU. has been back for three consecutive years. Bailey says he enjoys seeing the players improve as players as well as persons. Bailey says. “Not just winning but winning with class is what counts. Class and court etiquette are very important to my game plan. Making the match closer, Jamie Masters shows off her powerful backhand as she returns the serve of her opponent from the Pacers of the University of Tennessee at Martin. During practice. Jim Reagan, a junior college transfer from Nashville, puts special emphasis on his net play. The new players worked hard to perfect form and technique. Sports: Tennis 157 Emdyn East is the JSU number two shooter, averaging 533 out of 600. Emelyn fires from the standing position, attempting to hit the bull's eye on all six targets. Noel Johnson, team member, and Coach Captain William Collins, examine the shooting range at Rowe Hall. JSU has one of the finest range facilities in the southeast. 158 Sports: Rifle team Facilities ranked high Rifle team members use more mental ability than physical According to Captain William Collins. “JSU has one of the finest range facilities in the southeast and the best in Alabama,” Perhaps the quality of the range facilities contributes to the excellence of the rifle team. Last year the team broke all school records five times and beat Auburn for the Alabama Collegiate Rifle Conference (ACRC) championship with a score of 2157 to the Tigers' 2134. They also took second place in the Gulf South Conference, placed fourth in NCAA Division II, and placed thirtieth overall in all divisions with their season record of fifty wins and fifteen losses. For these accomplishments they received a letter of commendation from Governor George Wallace. This year the team traveled to the University of Kentucky: Cincinnati, Ohio; Natchitoches, Louisiana; Tennessee Tech: Tim Ward, a rifle Icam member, shooting in the prone position, aims Tor the highest possible score, a six hundred. To get this perfect score, the bull's eye must be hit on all sjx targets. and Murray Stale for competition. They hoped to repeat last year's ACRC championship win and achieve first place in the Gulf South Conference. Their main goal, however. was to become one of the top flight teams invited to the NCAA nationals at Annapolis. Maryland. In order to participate on the rifle Icam one should have previous experience in rifle shooting competition or be a top shooter in a basic marksmanship course which is a general elective offered each semester. Teams consist of six to twelve members, five of whom serve on an “A” team and another five who serve on a “B” team. Matches last approximately three and a half hours and are divided into two parts; small bore rifle shooting and air rifle shooting. Members shoot from three basic positions: prone, standing, and kneeling. Each target is worth one hundred points and consists of a piece of paper containing ten small bull's eyes. From each shooting position, the competitor fires at the bull’s eyes of two targets, striving for a perfect score of six hundred. In order to obtain this score, the competitor must hit the center of each bull’s eye on all six targets. According to Capl. Collins, competition is “eighty percent mental and twenty percent physical,” He further states that the sport “is more demanding mentally than any other sport.” Rifle team member Tim Ward feels the sport is “challenging and self-satisfying. One can only get belter in trying to obtain the perfect score of six hundred.” At the end of the season the rifle team sponsored an invitational for all high schools and colleges across the nation. The invitational is a popular competition toattend and the number of entries is limited. There aren't any restrictions for entry and schools arc accepted on a first come, first served basis. Funds for the invitational were raised through gasoline raffles, car washes, donut sales, and Six Flags work weekends, Tim Ward states. Being a member of the team takes a great deal of time and dedication, but it’s fun. Sandy Nelson demonstrates the kneeling position used in competetion. Sandy is one of the top four shooters on the JSU team, averaging 450 out of 600 as her score. Sports; Rifle Team 159 Joe Kennamer tosses one up as BucUciscr, also consisting of members Mark MeGue and Bust' cr Land, defeats the Sixers in the championship of the three-man basketball season. Not only are JSU students active in intramurals but also university personnel. Basketball Coach Bill Jones and maintenance crew member Tommy Hudson were the golf champs. Cbec Aun Lee, who is from Malaysia, gets another kill. Lee proved to be the most outstanding competitor in the singles badminton event and went on to gain the championship. ATO. who has won the fraternity division football title for the second consecutive year, drives for yardage against Delta Chi in the final game that the Taus took 17-12. 160 Sports: Intramurals w Jones wears many hats IM sports growing: 3-man basketball out front with 22 teams What do Alpha Tau Omega, Baptist Campus Ministry, Terry Parris. Pi Kappa Phi, Spikettes Too, Nigerian Bombers, and Chec Aun Lee have in common? They arc all intramural champions of 1985-86 in one sport or another! ATO and BCM arc both football champions; Pi Kapp and Spikettes Too took the men's and women’s volleyball championships. respectively; the Nigerian Bombers defeated the International Stars of International House to win the soccer championship; and Chec Aun Lee, an international student from Malaysia, is the singles badminton champion for the year. Intramural director, Mark Jones says of his job, “I have a lot of fun overseeing the intramurals on this campus. I’ve had lots of fun and met interesting people in this job. I hope the students who participate in the games enjoy them half as much as I do.” As intramural director, Mark wears many hats. His job entails “encouraging recreation events, develop- ing a set of rules and regulations especially for JSU intra murals, distributing a pamphlet of those rules and regulations to the students, publicizing events and trophy winners, selecting, training, and supervising all intramural officials and coliseum workers, and maintaining accurate records of the use of coliseum equipment.” How many sports arc offered to the students of JSU? All together thirteen different sports arc offered; however, some of the sports include men’s and women's competition, as well as individual and team competition. The intramural sports include golf, flag football, tennis, racquctball. volleyball, table tennis, basketball, badminton, and soccer among others. Students can participate in intramurals throughout the entire school year as well as during mini and summer semesters. Some intramural sport is taking place all the time on campus. When asked, “Where do the teams come from?” Mark replied, “Most of our participants seem to come from fraternities. Sororities don’t often sponsor teams for intramurals. We often have teams of students who just get together and play for the fun of it and some independent organizations sponsor teams. Besides fraternities, the organization which sponsors the most teams is the Baptist Campus Ministry. The BCM usually has a group in almost every team sport and often is represented in individual games. I would like to sec more students participating in intramurals than what we have at this time. If I could get the sororities and other groups interested again, many of the tournaments would be much more exciting. The intramural program consists of much more than the actual playing of the games. Students must get teams together, compete for practice time on the courts and fields, and Also getting involved in the intramural sports this year from the JSU maintenance department were Joe Borrcll and Carl Cochran, who were ihe horseshoe pitching champions. Hats somehow manage to get enough players on the scene for the game. All this together makes for an exciting break from studies. What has been the most exciting sport in intramurals this year? I think the most exciting for me was three-man basketball. This year the number of teams in three-man basketball increased from the nine teams of last year to a total of twenty-two teams for the 1985 tournament in December,” says Mark Jones. Another exciting fact is that there have been no major disturbances in any of the games this year. Usually team opinions tend to differ a great deal in (lag football, but this year there were no problems whatsoever. This year’s most unexpected winner has been BCM in the independent league of flag football. BCM played Masque Maraude for the independent championship. This game turned out to be the most exciting of the entire year. During the course of the last three minutes of the game the lead changed hands four times with BCM coming up the winner. Randy Gravitt of the BCM said of winning the championship, “We went out there to have a good time, not really expecting to win the championship,” More students should take advantage of what Mark Jones and the Intramural Department have to offer. The Intramural program is a great way to meet new people, get some much needed exercise, and have a great deal of fun doing something that doesn’t take much time away from studies and is very rewarding. “Spikeltes Too, Amanda Ball, Mary Ruth Bonds, Jenny Martin. Sis Coffman, and Dana Willis, rallied to win the girls' volleyball championship for the third consecutive year. 162 Sports: Inlramurals Della Chi's were champions in the fraternity league of racquctball and badminton. Team members were Scot Miller. Harry Liocc. Chrys King. Darrel Wall, and Bill Griffin. With no one in her way, Kim Garris (10) shoots two points for a factor of Alpha Xi Delia's 10-46 loss to the tough BCM squad in the ladies first IM game of the season. In the opening game of spring basketball, the Sloths downed Dixon by a score of 70-38. Dixon's Jon Alkin (II) tries to block a shot of Gary Williams (45) of the Sloths. Sports; Intramurals 16J Cockj struts through the stands amazing the crowd with his unpredictable actions between quarters during the Valdosta State game, w hich the Red Bandits won 12-10. BASEBALL Pat Amarati Erie Anderson Todd Anderson Phillip Braswell Steve Burleson Ruben Duncan Mark Eskins Tim Garland Chris Garmon Mark Hanson Jeff Haywood Mark Hopper Stewart Lee Harry Lioce Joe Loria Bill Lovrich Steve Marriam Donnie McKccvcr Leon Moody Donnie Oliver Bob Peterson James Preston Carlos Sanderson Jay Stephens Derrick Thomas Scott Tidmore Thomas Wilson Skipper Jones, Graduate Assistant Joe Lapka. Graduate Assistant Frank Slack. Manager-Trainer 164 Sports: Athletes Shawn Giddy Randcll Holmes Keith McKclIer Charles Page Kevin Riggan Frank Smith Kim Graham Tom Griffin Mark Heath Heidi Lummus Richie Sims Julie W'iningcr BASKETBALL Cheryl Barton Sandy Bradford Charlene Brown Allison Bruce Jackie Chandler Renetta Chandler Idclla DcRamus Myrtis Frazier Beth Keller Allison Rachel Kathy Unger Kim Welch Alicia Wright Steve Bailey, Coach • Tennis and Women's Basketball Amy Hardeman Assistant Coach Robbie Barnes Kim Bryant James Dudley Jeff Smith Robert Spurgeon Erie Tillman Pal Williams Randy Dye. Manager Geoff Elrod. Manager James Hobbs. Assistant Coach and Golf Coach Bill Jones, Coach Tony Mabrey. Graduate Assistant Eric Wilson. Manager Greg Yarlctl. Graduate Assistant Leah Cobb Statistician Sherry Hill, Statistician Wendy Adams Ladonna Blevins Chris Caldwell Bobby Dellcnger Mike Estes Sports: Athletes 165 Randv Young Kay Caldwell, Advisor FOOTBALL Tracy Allen Jay Anderson Tom Arnold Dennis Baker Melvin Baker Tony Barefoot Mark Bass Randy Beck William Bell Joe Billingsley Alonzo Blackmon Kevin Blue Brad Bole Byron Brasher Albinos Brazelton Danny Brock Gerald Brown Jeff Bullcn Jim Burkhalter Andre Burton Reggie Carr Nathaniel Carson Norman Carter Neil Chase Monte Coals David Coffee Mike Coley Rodney Cosby Cash Covington Craig Davis Chris DeCristo John DtPatrc Rod Drake Dusty Dutton Mike Emanuel Noski Erkins Mitchell Ethridge Pat Farmer Bernard Gaston Rusty Grimmiti Terry Hawkins Ricky Hearn Keith Henderson Jeff Herren Lee Hobbs Scott Hodge 166 Sports: Athletes Alex Holbrooks Sieve Holcomb Darryl Holliday John Hudson Darrell Johnson Terry Jones Ashley Kay Scott Keeling Brad Lang Stewart Lee Scon Lesley Shawn Massey Paul Maxwell Chris Mayhall Shannon Mayhall Reggie McCord Fred McCrimpn Terry McKelvey Jason Meadows Pat Money Wayne Moss Ronnie Oliver Anthony Parker Rod Parker Steve Patrick Joel Poole Danny Potter Brad Powell Erie Proctor Mike Rivers Solomon Rivers Rusty Rodgers Jeff Schatjr Michael Scott Donnell Smith John Hurt Smith Steve Smith Mike Sparks Mike Spears Judge Stringer Pat Tale Derrick Thomas John Thomas Terry Thomas Larry Thorne Tim Thornton Chad Traffcnstedl John Tuckcr Sports: Athletes 167 Robert Turner Mickey Vickers Garcy Waiters Steve Walker Pat White Marty Whitener Erie Williams Hank Williams Rod Williams Steve Williamson Tim Woods Shane Yankey Ken Yarbrough Paul Bright, Statistician Jay Brown, Defensive End Bill Burgess. Head Coach Mark Fleetwood, Running Backs Eddie Garfinklc. Defensive Tackles Bubba Gibson. Secondary Pete Hatcher, Student Assistant Roland Houston, Offensive Line Tonya Johnson. Head Manager Richard Koehler. Inside Linebackers Charlie Maniscalco. Offensive Coordinator Kurt Nichols. Strength Coach David Saunders. Receivers Dave Vingers. Statistician GOLF Butch Dison Chris Gray Joey Jones Lonnie O'Rcar Craig Stevens Danny Thomas Mike W illiams GYMNASTICS Tracey Bussey Lisa Ernst Stephanie Howell Deanna Kelly Linda Kurt cr Angie Noles Theresa Schneider Laurie Sparrowhawk Donna Trotter John Brookes James Endres George Jessup Le Hair Bjorn Kasper 168 Sports: Athletes Meg Meeks Donna Oden Natalie Stewart Allison Weak Shawn Wilson Jean Fowler. Student Assistant Judy Newsom. Student Assistant Janice Pace, Coach David Oak Kenny Moore Gregory Parrish John Tittle Brian Walker John Zeringue Tom Cockley, Coach RIFLE Emelyn East Noel Johnson Sandy Nelson Ray Stanberry Robert Tanaka Thomas Tanaka Tim Ward Capt. William Collins, Coach TENNIS Sheri Circle Karen Kimberly Sue Kotula Janice Masters Susan McCarty Andrea McKenzie Susan Meals Phylis Priest Lcs Abbott Mike Beck Greg Harley Jeff Licbrecht Felipe Monroe Brian Newton Keith Nix Ron Porter Jim Reagan Ray Hudson. Assistant Coach VOLLEYBALL Lori Garmon Karen Graham Lisa Highlcy Sports Athletes 169 — Whether for fun or serious practice, the Kappa Alpha Psi brothers spend hours going over routines, getting ready to show off their steppin'. Participation The fun. the service, the fellowship, the entertainment, and the pride characterize a number of the organizations who lay claim to the student body. These groups, formed from a variety of interests as diverse as the student population, make up the social, academic, and honor societies at the friendliest campus in the south.” Who keeps these groups alive? Students. And students tell us why. We sponsor music clinics. Miss JSU and parties throughout the year,” says Phi Mu Alpha member Keith Bearden. Bearden’s fraternity gives him an opportunity to get-together with fellow students in his field of study — music. Cheryl, a Phi Mu coed, says, There’s always something to do in the sorority. We have plenty of parties; but, we also have required study hall.” Any group can provide a place for “the dating game.” Freshman Kelly Messer says she enjoys the retreats and parties with her sorority, as —— well as the mixers with fraternities. The social life is first run:” says Messer, “Everyone is really friend-ly!” Many of the organizations provide travel time with fun. Every sorority has formals on the coast or in the mountains of Tennessee. The sociology club is always making excursions to Atlanta to observe the sights of the city. And what could be more fun than a mid-winter ski trip with a few fellow club members? Of course, those BCMers spend every summer traveling around the world in Christian service. Ynez Madrid says one of the most fun things the Catholic Student Union does is take area trips. The Thursday night party syndrome” and intramural sports program would be nonexistent without the fraternity participation. Rarely does a weekend begin without a frat house rockin’ the night away. Eric Ryle, an Omega Psi Phi brother, says, I have a place to hang out. The intramural program gives me a chance to play football, basketball, and softball.” Who could miss the important func-— tion provided by Organizations offer scTcc..e? uI£s such as Alpha Phi involvement and enrich- omega and jsu ment to receptive stu- ushers? The _« PERTELOTEin dentS. ' its new format is —Michael French an example of the opportunities that teachers like Richards and Miller and students like Michele Basham and Amy Bliss Mason give the student body. Whether or not it’s Be all you can be” with ROTC or be the “most wanted man on campus” with Kappa Sigma, everyone is involved at JSU. Organizations Participation HI Sorority encourages self-fulfillment and sisterhood AKA promotes service Chartered on May 21. 1977. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest Greek letter organization established in America by black college women. Alpha Kappa Alpha women gain self-fulfillment providing service to mankind. Locally, Lambda Pi fulfilled this goal by decorating the children's wing of one of the area hospitals on Halloween and provided the children with all sorts of treats. On Thanksgiving a basket was prepared for a needy family and each Christmas, the sor-ors visited an area nursing home where each soror chose a friend, gave him a gift, and spent lime getting to know him. The sisterhood also sponsors a Mr. Jade Pageant. Interested males submit an application to compete. Competition consists of formal, swimsuit, casual wear, and talent segments. As winner, Mr. Jade receives a cake and a trophy and holds the honor of the title for a year. Nationally, Lambda Pi has contributed to organizations such as the United Negro College Fund and the Job Corps and will continue to do so in the future. The major event planned for the year was the annual AKA Rush. Rush is held each fall and interested women submit a letter of interest and attend an interview. If the girl meets the qualifications of AKA, she is invited to become a member of the pledge club. If she joins, she is considered to be “on the line and her pledge period lasts approximately four weeks. Upon completion of her pledge period, she becomes a “soror. Membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha is open to women of high ethical and scholastic standards. Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror Dcidre Durr stated. “AKA is a sorority that’s dedicated to community service. It stimulates a feeling of togetherness and encourages me to strive for higher goals. Alpha Kappa Alpha consistently strives to improve sisterly relations through periodic workshops and other Greek letter organizations through a Greek Awareness Banquet. Hrcnita Hate and Veronica Thomas help each other with homework and preparation for tests. Thc must keep up their grade point average in order to maintain membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha. 172 Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha I «' Alpha Kappa Alpha officers Brenita Hale, Shelia Hale, Deidrc Durr, and Karen Thomas hold a meeting to initiate plans for their annual Christmas project just one of their many activities. President Shelia Hale with her Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters gathers to review the applications, giving them much consideration, to choose which pledges will become new members of their sorority. Dcidrc Durr and Shelia Hale work to publicize the Greek Awareness Banquet. The banquet encourages interrelations and enables members to keep in perspective what being a Greek involves. Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha 173 Jill Gilliam and Kelli Kirby received life saving instructions from Gary Preston, a Medical Techni-cian Paratnedic, during the Alpha Xi closed weekend which included getting certified in CPR. Fclecia Shockley, a mcd. tcch. major from Monte-vallo. helps Jayne Sisson as she uses her skills as an art major to decorate Shcl Cotton’s Deli for one of the annual Alpha Xi Delta Rush parties. Al Fuzzic. mascot of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, joins the active members as they don costumes reminiscent of fantastic music of the 50's during their traditional sock hop during rush week. 174 Organizations: Alpha Xi Delta Fundraising and ‘apple polishin' give Alpha Xi’s a full life Breathe-E-Xi—it works Alpha Xi Delta began working before school started setting goals they wanted to accomplish this year. As a result. Alpha Xi Delta has had one of its best years ever. One of Alpha Xi Delta's goals was to promote campus involvement. An Apple Polish, a tea in honor of the professors, helped the Alpha Xi's get acquainted with teachers outside the classroom. Some students were participants in the airband competition sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta and Domino's pizza. All students were encouraged to come out for food and fun. Other activities such as The Dating Game, from the T.V. version, and Buy-A-Datc, where guys were auctioned off to girls, helped break the ice for those too shy to get dales. Raising money for The American Lung Association, Alpha Xi Delta's philanthropy, is another goal they worked toward this The Alpha Xi Delias appeared as southern belles at their favorite rush party, old south. Chicken fingers, iced tea and pecan pic were served while the rushces were entertained with tunes. year. During the fall Alpha Xi's took donations for The American Lung Association. For every dollar donated Alpha Xi Delta released a helium filled balloon at the homecoming game which visually reflected the amount donated during the fall semester. A week in the fall semester called Brcathe-E-Xi, was set aside for their philanthropy. During this week Alpha Xi Deltas were seen selling doughnuts and working on other fund raisers which benefited The American Lung Association. The year was not all work. Another goal met this year was having fun. The year started with rush and new pledge sisters. Big Sis Lil Sis week drew the sisters and pledge sisters closer. Notes, signs, clues and teddy bears were left for the pledge sisters by an anonymous Big Sis. On the last night of Big Sis Lil Sis week all the sisters parked their cars in a circle and each pledge sister w as given a key to her Big Sister’s car. When the pledge sister finally found the car that her key opened, she found teddy bears and other gifts, but more importantly the identity of her Big Sister. April Hammon, president, and Kim Garris, journal correspondent, proudly reviewed the awards received at the Alpha Xi Delta National Court. Kim put to gether the award winning press book. Organizations: Alpha Xi Delta 175 Friends of ATO keep busy with an active social calendar Party,party,party. . . Says Chris Shumway. “ATO is a great experience because the fraternity is able to bring people from different backgrounds together into a family oriented atmosphere.” This “family” extends itself to the community and students • alike. This fall they accompanied approximately twenty abused children from the Anniston area to the Birmingham zoo. The brotherhood has also donated more pints of blood than any other organization at the SG A's semi-annual blood drives, averaging two hundred pints per year in the last four years. The fraternity also won this year’s intramural golf tournament and has won the all-sports trophy two out of the last four years. ATO maintains an active social calendar. The fraternity gained twenty-three pledges and twenty-two little sisters in fall rush. Friday. October 4, they held a “Hairy Buffalo-Toga” party and served “secret hairy buffalo punch mixed with a buffalo stick.” October 13. ATO's national president. David R. Thomas came to visit the chapter and meet with fraternity officers. Thursday, October 17. they held a Hillybil-ly mixer with Delta Zcla. Other mixers included a water balloon battle with Zeta Tau Alpha on November 21. Prior to their mixer, the Zetas were frequently ambushed by the Vikings with water balloons in front of Sparkman. During Homecoming they held an alumni association meeting where dinner was served for the alumni. They sponsored two candidates in the Homecoming pageant. Tracy Morris, the brothers, and Suzanne Taylor represented the pledge class. Additional social activites included a Halloween costume party, a Christmas party, and their annual Spring Founder’s Day Formal April 12. Their most popular event is the annual Viking party in which the brothers dress up as Vikings, raid the campus for females, and enjoy a roast pig. Future plans include house renovations and sodding their lawn. “Our brotherhood is a unique experience. It’s not just a couple of years of parties and friends, but a lifetime of memories and brotherhood.” said Mark Weaver, president. 176 Organi7aitons: Alpha Tau Omega David R. Thomas, National President of Alpha Tau Omega, who visits every two years, talks with Jay Reichmann, Mark Weaver, and Billy Richards about fraternity affairs. Alpha Tau Omega brothers enjoy taking advantage of their free time to socialize and reminisce with one another after classes on their deck which the fraternity built in the fall of 1983. A popular pastime of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity is a relaxing yet competitive game of horseshoes in which the brothers love to indulge themselves in vigorous battling tournaments. On the front lawn of their fraternity house. President Mark Wearer and fellow officers discuss the final touches on the formal dress rush party to get acquainted with potential new pledges. Organizations: Alpha Tau Omega 177 The Alphas practice their moves between yearbook pictures, getting ready to face the Omegas during Al pha Week and taler defend their fraternity league intramural basketball championship. Miss Black and Gold. Franchcska Russell, entered an October pageant and was chosen to represent Alpha Phi Alpha in its state pageant, as well as other Alpha functions throughout the year. The Alpha brothers practice their steppin'. A poll was taken, from one to ten. you can bet the winners arc the Alpha men. From Dubois to King to Andrew Young. Alpha Phi Alpha is number 1. 178 Organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha stresses intelligence and scholarship Community needs met The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity wants to “stress intelligence and scholarship according to president Adrian Howard. The fraternity brothers put emphasis on their academics by observing individual study hours. They also gather at the library on Sunday evening for a group study session. They promote scholarship by giving the person with the highest grade point average an award naming him the semester’s historian. The members are interested in exchanging ideas with brothers from Alpha Phi Alpha chapters at other schools. The brothers visited several other schools including West Georgia University September 27, the University of Alabama October 6. and also Alabama A M University and Florida A M University. Alpha Phi Alpha encouraged its members to become involved in the community. At Thanksgiving they gathered canned The officers of Alpha Phi Alpha stress intelligence and scholarship in their fraternity and set a good example for the other members by holding group study sessions every Sunday evening. goods to distribute to needy people. They collected part of the goods through donations, but most of the food was bought with money raised throughout the year from parlies and car washes at Jack’s and Pizza Hut. The brothers also visited the senior citizens at the Jacksonville Nursing Home. From November 3 to 9 they held “Alpha Week, involving seven exciting days of activities. On Sunday they had a brotherhood and little sister luncheon at the New Hope Baptist Church. Monday was Speaker’s Night at Leone Cole Auditorium. The Miss Black and Gold Pageant was on Tuesday. The contestants were judged in three categories; swimwear, talent, and formal wear competition. Miss Black . Gold was awarded a trophy and represented the fraternity at all functions including the state convention and the Homecoming Pageant. The week was rounded out with a swim party. Greek show, and open party on the last night. The Alphas little sisters were involved in all fraternity activities, which included a Sweetheart Ball for their big brothers. As one community service project, the brothers collect food for needy Jacksonville citizens. They also fix a basket to take to the senior citizens they visit at the Jacksonville Nursing Home. Organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha 179 Main thrust of individualism keeps each brother unique Chi’s potential is high Delta Chi. the first social fraternity on campus, places great emphasis on individualism and growth. The fraternity was first recognized in 1968 at JSU. The Chi's boast the second highest GPA anong fraternities and placed second in the All-Sports competition last year. Socially, the Chi's have a busy year. Mixers with Phi Mu. Zeta Tau Alpha, and Alpha Xi Delta are an important aspect of the Chi's social activities. Annual parties in the fall arc the Champagne Party and Halloween Party. A new event started this year was the annual scavenger hunt. The spring semester was highlighted by their spring formal at Sugar Mountain, NC. The 17th Annual indian party was an important event in their spring schedule. Special events for the brothers included the Back to Nature Bash at Cheaha State Park. The Delta Chi’s also celebrated their organization on Founder's Day , October 13 with alumni and brothers. In addition to their intcrfraternal activities. the Chi’s are involved in many commu- nity services. Each Christmas, the brothers and little sisters sponsor a canned food drive to collect food for the needy families in the community. The brothers also participate in Alcohol Awareness Week to inform the public of the dangers of alcohol. Other activities include a donation of clothes to the Salvation Army and assistance with the Alabama Special Olympics. The Delta Chi’s are especially proud of their activities and services. The little sisters are an important part of the fraternity. They assist in community work, as well as support the brothers. The main thrust of individualism and growth can be seen in the spirit of the brotherhood. Each brother is encouraged to be his own person and not a typical member. The fraternity, therefore, contains a membership that shows a diversity none other can boast. The Delta Chi's are a brotherhood that lasts a lifetime. Delia Chi officers, lead by Mike Patterson, put their heads together to prepare tor their homecoming float. Members must be careful to choose just the right theme before the work can begin. Della Chi brothers construct a frame for the annual yard display at their house. Many hours arc spent by members preparing the display, decorating the house and planning various homecoming week activities. Mrs. Mary Cass, retired former manager of the old campus snack bar, The Grab,” continues to help the University by donating a can of beans to her neighbor Chad Mclntire during the Delta Chi food drive. Runny Ryan. Tom Costigan, and Jim Ryan practice in the front yard of the Chi house to perfect their football skills. The Chi’s always get excited about their intramural participation. Organizations: Delta Chi 181 The sisters or Della Sigma Theta encourage scholarship and growth. Lazctia Bel! takes the opportunity during this meeting to ask questions of Melissa Lee concerning a difficult math problem. Sisters Amiko Johnson. Lazetta Bell, Vcrlarne Orr, Traci Streeter and Lecia Curry enjoy looking through the Della scrapbook which contains records of important events in the sorority's history. Birmingham's Tonya Mitchell. Casandra Staples and Ationettc Watley. three ladies of the Della Sigma Theta sorority, leave with high expectations of the evening's fun-filled social activities. The closeness of the Della Sigma Theta sisters con be witnessed in the faces of Lecia Curry. Sylvia O'Neal and Amiko Johnson as Verlarnc Orr entertains them with her mellow singing voice. 182 Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta The Delia Sigma Theta officers Tonya Mitchell. Melissa Lee. Sylvia O'Neal and Amioncttc Watlcy make plans for fund raisers, including road blocks and pro grams, to support the scholarship fund. Delta Sigma Thetas maintain goal of service to mankind Delta’s help Bishop Tutu Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded at Howard University in 1913 by twenty two young women. At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta, the basic principles set down 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 750 chapters world wide and a membership of over 140,000 women. The Kappa Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority, was involved on campus and in the community working on projects. This academic year, one of their off-campus service projects was working with children in the Youth Center. They tried to get the children more involved by holding events such as skating parties and a Thanksgiving Dinner. Their service did not end with children but spread to the elderly as well. Their visits to the Jacksonville nursing home lifted many spirits. They gave gifts of fruit baskets to the shut-ins at the nursing home at Thanksgiving, giving them something pleasurable to enjoy. They were also a part of an international drive to collect one million signatures to be sent to Bishop TuTu in conjunction with their national organization against apartheid. Membership in Delta Sigma Theta is not easy to obtain. A student interested in membership must have successfully accumulated 24 credit hours and have maintained a 1.5 scholastic average. If these requirements are met, the young lady is interviewed by the members of the college chapter. After completing the interview session, the young lady must then complete a profile sheet. The profile sheet, along with the results of the interview, grade point average and number of credit hours completed, arc sent to Atlanta. Georgia to be reviewed by Delta Sigma Theta's regional director who has the final say in whether a young lady may become a Delta Theta Sigma pledge sister. After pledging, the young lady joins the Delta Sigma Theta's in striving for academic excellence, cultural enrichment, social welfare, and sisterhood. Organization : Delta Sigma Theta 183 Poster child gives public awareness of hearing problems Chapter wins loving cup The Delta Zetas enjoyed their fourth annual back to school picnic at Germania Springs September 25. Hot-dogs with the trimmings were enjoyed by the actives, pledges and Big Brothers. The next social event of the semester was the pledge semiformal for actives at the Elks Lodge in Anniston. A special event was the invitation to the installation of Alpha Pi chapter of Della Zeta on the Sam ford University campus October 6. The Lambda Gamma chapter here was the only guest chapter invited and the girls were privileged to meet the national president and all the national directors. They had received the loving cup. an award for service to another chapter, Alpha Pi. during its organizational year. Following the visit to Samford came the pledge retreat at Smith Lake, October 11-12. During this quiet time away from campus hustle, the girls gel to know each other and learn chapter rituals and songs and enjoy relaxing. The next weekend was spent entertaining those special dear ones at the Parents Day luncheon at the BCM October 19. The fea- tured event was the popular rush skit. “My Fair Lady. Social highlights of spring were the Kil-larncy Rose formal in Panama City and Province Day at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. The girls enjoyed the weekend at the Capstone. All the Alabama Delta Zetas. actives and pledges, attended. The richest experience of the year for Delta Zetas involved their philanthropy, the Gallaudct School for the Deaf. In conjunction with their benevolence project this year, they sponsored a poster child from the Alabama School of the Deaf in Talladega. During the week devoted to this benefit they staffed three booths on campus and passed out pamphlets about hearing in an effort to emphasize the importance of Public Awareness of Hearing Problems. They ran road blocks to collect money for continued support and research on this tragic problem. The National Loving Cup Award was awarded the Lambda Gamma chapter of Delta Zeta in recognition of the special sisterhood projected in aiding the Alpha Pi chapter of Samford in their first year. 184 Organizations: Delta Zeta Stephanie Carpenter, Malea Horn. Laurie Burn and Angela Askew enjoyed the annual back to school picnic at Germania Springs. An afternoon of fun in the park got the year off to a good start. Carol Alldrcdgc as Glenda the Good Witch and her helpers at the annual Wizard of DZ Rush party helped the rushces find the yellow brick road to Delta Zeta. There’s no place like Delta Zeta.1’ The Delta Zetas support the gamecocks by painting signs for the football games. The signs arc visual representation of the support Della Zetas give not only to the football program but to all Organizations: Della Zeta 185 Kappa Alpha president Mark Stephens directs an ex eculivc officer meeting as plans for upcoming events arc finalized. Events such as Old South week add to campus life. A house is the most visible symbol of a fraternity and the looks of houses arc a source of competition and pride to the Greeks. The Kappa Alpha house yard is kept in shape with the help of Walt Wilson. Capt. Don Wolf. Gil Turley, and P.J. Anderson enjoy talking with brothers Scott Myers and Terry Lay at the tea for teachers given by KA on October 10. KA’s believe knowing teachers pays off. 186 Organizations: Kappa Alpha Members participate in group and individual projects KA’s stress brotherhood KA stands high on the academic scale. “Of the nine fraternities, we arc always in the top three,” said Mark Stephens, president of the Delta Phi Chapter. KA members were active in individual and group projects, as well as their academics. “Our main goal in Kappa Alpha is to strive for excellence. We are an order based on principles. We lake members and build on the qualities they already have and try to further them,” said Stephens. This year's group events were plentiful. During Old South week members dressed in confederate uniforms and the little sisters dressed in long dresses of the civil war period; then they seceded from the Union.” KA members served as game ushers and homecoming escorts. Special theme parties were given, as well as honorary parties and teas. One honorary parly was given for Dean A.D. Edwards, an initiated member from the University of Alabama. Edwards helped start our chapter in 1976,” said John The Kappa Alpha's showed (heir true Gamecock spirit by running the game ball to the West Georgia football game in Carrollton. Each participating member carried the ball several miles along 1-20. McManaway. In addition to campus involvement, “KA members take pride in their community work,” said Stephens. They went to local playgrounds and churches and launched clcan-up projects. They became involved in ”big brother” programs, worked with special Olympics and sponsored a fund-raising for Muscular Dystrophy in which SI,500 was raised. K A members became involved in individual activities also. Greg Harley, Chris Caldwell, and Kerry Koehler served as members of SGA. Paul Argo, Greg Hickey, Steve LaFol-lcttc and Burl Grisham worked as dorm R.A.’s. Pat Money and Neil Chase are on the football team and Greg Harley is on the tennis team. Chris Caldwell and Mike Estes became members of this year’s cheerleading squad and Burl Grisham was this year's mascot. This was the fourth year a KA member has served as mascot. I n their efforts to stress brotherhood, KA members took time out in early fall for a camping trip. It gives us a chance to know each other and be together. After all. we are each other’s family while we’re here.” members said. Big brothers and their little sisters do many fun things together. Here. Buddy Spradlcy and his little sis. Suzanne Carpenter, put the finishing touches on the house decorations for the teachers' tea. Organizations: Kappa Alpha 187 - Harvey Robinson is charmed by Stephanie Levins and hopes to become better acquainted with her this year. Stephanie, a favorite of the Kappa Alpha Psi's, is one of the fraternity sweethearts. House of Madness builds pride and enthusiasm for service Brothers help the needy The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity’s main purpose is achievement in every field of human endeavor: arts, religion, science, and promotion of general welfare. The fraternity helps several charities such as Sickle Cell Foundation, the Heart Fund, and the United Negro College Fund. They also work with the Anniston Action Agency’s Big Brothcr Big Sister Organization. The fraternity brought several underprivileged boys to the homecoming game. They also hold the Miss Kappa Alpha Psi pageant. The proceeds from the pageant go to a scholarship fund that was set up in honor of a brother Pete Buchanan, who was killed. The pageant was held the last week of October. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors various community projects. At Halloween, the brothers took trick or treat bags full of candy to underprivileged children. They also fed twenty-five families a traditional Thanksgiving dinner and at Christmas they sang carols around the campus and visited the elderly. On October 19, the fraternity held a carnival at the All Saints Christian School in Anniston. The carnival helped raise money for academic activities for the children. Kappa Alpha Psi also has many social activities such as the annual Kappa week in the spring. At the end of the week a toga party and a picnic is held at Noccolula Falls. The Annual Greek Show in the fall and spring is held in the Leone Cole Auditorium. The show demonstrates the fraternity’s ability in steppin’. Every Thursday is lady's night at the fraternity house and all of the ladies get in with no service charge. The fraternity requires that each brother upholds high standards, such as a good moral character and the belief in Christian principles. A 1.3 grade point average must be maintained to remain in the fraternity. High standards are also required of the fraternity’s little sisters. In September Kappa Alpha Psi moved into their new house, which is the only black fraternity house on campus. The brothers are very proud of this accomplishment and invited their parents up for a day to see the house and meet all of the brothers. 188 Organizations: Kappa Alpha [Hi Kappa Alpha Psi’s Edwin Tanner. Thad Clark, and Ricky Jones, with steppin' canes proudly held and famous hand sign boldly shown, reflect the tradition of the fraternity A group of the Kappa Alpha Psi brothers proudly show oft their new red and white House of Madness shirts which is the symbol of their house on Pelham Road. Anthony Williams. Kappa Alpha Psi president, listens as fraternity brothers express ideas about future activities for members and associates. Brothers meet at the fraternity house. The Kappa Alpha Psi officers get together to discuss the list of potential pledges and little sisters. The Kappa's are careful to select only the best ones for membership in their fraternity. Organizations: Kappa Alpha Psi 189 After classes, brothers, pledges, and little sisters spend much of their spare time socializing at the house. Time shared with Crat friends gave well deserved study breaks during the year. Kappa Sig fraternity likes to party but also stresses academics. Brother Robin Graham was awarded an IFC scholarship for the highest GPA and after hours of studying thinks he deserves a Bud. A purple passion party at the Kappa Sig house was held to honor the little sisters and pledges. A huge pair or lips surround the entrance to the party and must be crawled through to get in. 190 Organizations: Kappa Sigma Kappa Sig brother holds highest GPA of all fraternities Kappa Sigma sets pace The brothers of Kappa Sigma Fraternity started the school year off right this year. The first week of classes a band party was held at the bouse. According to Charles Todd, president. TOMBOY played four hours with no police problems and nearly 2,000 people were present. Other fall functions included the Purple Passion Party October 14, the infamous Halloween Undertaker's Ball and a pledge brother retreat to Cheaha. Homecoming was a big weekend at the Kappa Sig house. Many parents and alumni visited and attended the band party after the game. A Founder’s Day program was held December 10 at the Anniston Golf and Country Club which was enjoyed by all those attending. The spring semester was just as busy as the fall. The Great White North Party was held in January and the annual Back-on-the-Farm Party was also in the spring. The spring formal was in Florida. An afternoon game of football is a favorite pastime at ihc Kappa Sigma house. Not only do the guys get ready for their intramural games, but little sisters also enjoy catching a few Passcs The brothers played in the annual Kappa Sigma Regional Softball Tournament at the University of Florida this spring. Sixteen chapters competed and the Jacksonville chapter did very well, finishing third. Kappa Sigma has the highest GPA of all the fraternities on campus. Robin Graham, a sophomore from Weaver, received a scholarship from the Interfraternity Council for the highest GPA. 1FC fosters academic development by sponsoring the scholarship which pays full tuition for a year. Nationally. Kappa Sigma works for Cystic Fibrosis and the United Way. They held several successful fund raising events for their philanthropies. In this area the Kappa Sigs do many things for underprivileged children. This year, they had Halloween, Christmas and Easter parties for the children. Each person brought a gift for a child and played games with them. Kappa Sigma also sponsors and sells the Jacksonville State Calendar-Girl calendars. This project, as usual, was a huge success this year. Kappa Sigma fraternity wants to keep their house in shape.so louch-upcrew Robert Riley and Barry Mat-son give their Greek letters an extra coat of red paint to keep them looking like new. Orgari;aimiK K.mm ’sium.-iIQ 1 Sharing fun and means enriches this sisterhood Phi Mu’s active in 85-86 The first Tall celebration was Big Lil Sister Week September 16-20 which ended with a scavenger hunt to in-dentify big sisters. The annual Farm Party was at Judi Bates home in Eva on September 28. They had a fall picnic and danced to a DJ’s entertainment. The first sponsored church day was September 29 at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Parents' Day luncheon was a festive event of October 6 in TMB with Dean Fligginbotham. guest speaker. The girls enjoyed Halloween. They visited the Jacksonville Nursing Home and sang for the patients. Seventy five dressed in Halloween costumes and visited the pediatric ward at Regional Medical Hospital. Phi Mu sponsored a Thanksgiving worship service for all sororities and fraternities and hosted a reception. At Christmas they gave a party for emotionally conflicted children. A big brother dressed like Santa Claus and interviewed the children. Several sisters performed a Charlie Brow n skit. The group sponsored an Easter egg hunt at Germania Springs for special education children at Kitty Stone Elementary. Social events offer fun and relaxation throughout the year. The girls enjoyed a picnic for big brothers in the fall and gave a hilarious party for them on Halloween. The crush party was the fall formal when the girls w rote the shy guys, “I have a crush on you. and succeeded in gelling dates. The girls had a chapter parly for all birthday girls each month. At Christmas pledges decorated the chapter room, trimmed the tree and threw a party for big sisters. The Carnation Ball was in Gatlinburg in the spring. The annual rockathon for the philanthropy Project Hope was successful and the girls raised over $6,000 in a cystic fibrosis drive in memory of a Phi Mu sister from Louisiana Slate who died from the disease in 1985. The year has been a rich experience of civic work and fun and frolic for Phi Mu sisters. Vicky Crow. Kim Vice. Karen Mayes. Eileen Lowdcr and Jenny Gilliand were ready for the rushccs to come to the circus parties, a successful, new event for Phi Mu’s rush. Phi Mu executive officers meet weekly to discuss new ideas for chapter improvement and any problems which may arise in the chapter. The meetings are led by president Judi Bates. 192 Organizations: Phi Mu The Phi Mu’s strive to show that every girl’s individuality offers a special quality toa groupat rush. “Lady Bug Lounge, their humorous chorus line skit is always a favorite among rushecs In their special drive. 56,290 was raised for Cystic Fibrosis early in the fall semester. Yvette Usey. a Phi Mu from Louisiana, died from this disease and the money was donated in her memory. During football season the fraternity and sorority pledge classes perform skits in spirit competitions at pep-rallies. These Phi Mu pledges are polishing their performance for the opening game. Orcani alions Phi Mu The spirit or competition is strong among the frau as seen in intramural football. Coach Duane McManus goes over plays with Ken Miller. Jim Bohanan. and Face Gentry, At their national convention this past year, the Pi Kappa Phi's learned many skills to improve their chapter. Brothers attending were John Bremner, Rick Minor, Mark Kilpatrick and Chuck Forbes. In preparation for an evening filled with celebration and merriment, Eddie Gwin and Pam Westbrook hang the decorations in the Pi Kappa Phi house Tor their annual casino party during rush. Pi Kapp officers meet to discuss plans for events including raising money for their philanthrophy. miners, spring rush for new brothers and little sisters, the annual luau. and spring formal. KE- nw MBR i P.RM mmmm hrmm- D?a ibbb fsb Bfl? E B TS 2PJJ pnp5i.3pgpHjI U: 5a?«a5ijnnB L RBflPngpn 194 Organizations: Pi Kappa Phi Active socially, Pi Kapp's still find time for PUSH Pride gives distinction The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, under the leadership of president Duane McManus, engaged in many philanthropic activities, as well as hosting a constant barrage of purely entertainment oriented functions during the 1985-86 school year, The philanthropic highlight was the series of fund-raising activities known collectively as PUSH (Play Unit for the Severely Handicapped). Some of the activities taken part in by the Pi Kappa Phi's included several roadblocks and raffles, as well as some volunteer assistance with handicapped children during trips to Six Flags over Georgia. These activities illustrated the fraternity’s dedication to the helping of those physically and mentally less fortunate than the average college student. Mike Gibson says, “PUSH touches hearts.” One of the most notable entertainment happenings was the December 7 celebration of Founder’s Day, commemorating the founding of the national Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Also, a great deal of fraternity pride was exemplified in the work which contributed to the outstanding yard display they prepared for “Homecoming ’85.” A hayridc also helped to make this year's Homecoming a memorable one for those connected with Pi Kappa Phi. Other entertainment events orchestrated by the fraternity were the elaborate Halloween costume party and the formal “Rose Rail'' held at the beginning of the spring semester. In addition, social mixers with all of the sororities were held throughout the school year. Athletically, the fraternity defended the “Greek Week” championship they had earned in 1984-85. during this year’s activities, which were held just after spring break. Concerning education, Pi Kappa Phi member John Bremner commented, “The emphasis we place on members’ maintaining a high grade point average is one of the highest standards in our fraternity, and is the standard of which we are most proud.” Organizations: Pi Kappa Phi 195 Decade of Honorees Banquet recognized numerous alumni Individuality stressed The Sigma Nu Fraternity, under the leadership of John Mayfield, has had many activities throughout the 85-86 season. The Sigma Nu Fraternity has thirty-one brothers, twenty-nine little sisters, and twenty-six pledges. Says Darrel McKinney, “Out of this large group we look for responsible. honorable, and reliable people, but mostly we stress individuality.4’ He also states that in their pledges they look for quality, not quantity. Many of the pledges, along with the brothers, arc active in ROTC, Southerners. 92J Staff, and the Rifle Team. Sigma Nu’s have several different functions throughout the year. A lot of the functions are annual events such as the shipwreck party held during a weekend in April. Another event is the Easter egg hunt for the children of Jacksonville. States McKinney, “We have the Easter egg hunt at the Sigma Nu house so that a lot of the brothers and the little sisters can help with the children and decorations. Although this is not an annual event, the Decade of Honorees Banquet was on November I, 1985 at the Leone Cole Auditorium. This formal dinner banquet was to celebrate ten years of activity in the fraternity. Many of the Sigma Nu alumni were on hand for the banquet. The Sigma Nu’s exhibit a special feeling of pride in their house. A landmark, the Idc house (The Boxwoods) once belonged to a prominent family. Knox Idc, who was born in the house, had a brilliant law career in New York and came home to spend his retirement years, but moved into a town-house in Anniston and sold the house to his Sigma Nu brothers. Louisiana is a popular state for the Sigma Nu4s. In June. Sigma Nu chapters send representatives to New Orleans to get together to amend laws and keep everyone informed on what's going on in Sigma Nu. Also, during spring break, the Sigma Nus from all over the country meet at LSU to get together and have a good time. The Sigma Nu officers discuss the fraternity’s preparations for Homecoming 1985. The yard display requires a great deal of time, but is one of the most enjoyable projects of the year. Sigma Nu's mascot, Wii (short for wisdom) playfully wraps around Dalton Smith's neck. The snake lives in a wooden-topped glass aquarium and is a favorite conversation piece with all visitors. 196 Organizations: Sigma Nu Dan Thompson. Stephen Smedley. David Foreman and Mike Dean take time out of their busy schedules to socialize at the Sigma Nu house and celebrate their pep rally victories with their brothers. Commander John Mayfield presided over all Sigma Nu meetings. Under his leadership, the fraternity was active in many projects in 1985-86. including the Decade of Honorecs Banquet in November. The Sigma Nu brothers, pledges, and little sisters proudly raise their black and gold flag bearing the image of their mascot, the snake. The flag is raised each morning and lowered at sunset. Qrgani alions: Sigma Nu 197 Stcppin' is a significant pastime in the social fun which Omega Psi Phi represents so well. The chants of the Q-dogs compliment and coordinate with the form and motion of their steps. Kenneth Morrisscttc. Audrey Phillips and Mavis Williams were happy to see that Andy came to their picture session dressed appropriately, sporting a purple leash, the color for the real ‘'Q-dogs.” Before the Thanksgiving holidays, the fraternity and little sisters collect canned goods and food from local grocery stores and members of the community for needy families in Jacksonville. I9X Orp.ini .Tlions Omcc;i Psi Phi Brothers, little sisters devote much time to boys' club “Q-dogs” into service This year Omega Psi Phi fraternity is very proud of their many philanthropic activities. The brothers collected money through roadblocks, car washes, and fundraising dinner dances. The money collected in the fall was donated to the United Negro College Fund and United Way. In spring, the donations went to the United Way and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Every Thanksgiving holiday, the “Q-dogs” collect canned goods to Fill baskets For needy families. The members of the fraternity are volunteer “big brothers ’ and the Ladies of Omega are “big sisters to members of the Hamilton Boys Club in Anniston. Twice a month or more, the brothers go to the boys’ club and play football or basketball with their little brothers while the little sisters prepare refreshments or a picnic. The fraternity sponsored a national high school essay contest. One high school per year is chosen from the Jacksonville area to Planning ihc events of the coming year requires hours of work. The officers of Omega Psi Phi assemble lo schedule fund raisers, activities for Omega week, and participation of little sisters. participate. The essays were judged by two JSU faculty members and the school winner received a plaque and his paper was entered in national competition for a scholarship. In April, the fraternity held an Omega week. The week of events featured a Miss Black Culture Pageant. The contestants were judged by JSU faculty members on talent, beauty, and their answers to a question concerning black society. Miss Black Culture was honored that week at a dance and represented the fraternity at all functions throughout the year. The week’s activities also included a Greek mixer, a step-show, a picnic, a swimming party, and a togetherness day which was attended by alumni and charter members of the fraternity. Other activities of the Omegas include a Valentine’s Day dance, a step-show in the fall and a Founder's Day in November, which honored the first fraternity members, The brother with the highest GPA at the end of each semester received a scholarship award. Fraternity members and Ladies of Omega are volunteer big brothers sisters to the kids of the Boys Club-Bridgct Whiltackcr. LaTanya Scott, and Vic Douglas wait for other members for a visit. Organisations: Omega Psi Phi 199 Zetas support Noah’s ARC with fund raising party Zetas work as a group When asked what makes Zeta so special. Jennifer Talley quickly replied. “Wc work together as a group, but it is the individual personalities that make ZTA so special.” Zeta Tau Alpha really worked together as a group this year to support their philan-thropy. The Association for Retarded Citi zens. They sponsor many fund raising projects to support their philanthropy, but their newest fund raiser, the Noah’s ARC (Association for Retarted Citizens) Party, was a huge success. Everyone attending the party was asked to come in pairs and each pair or couple was dressed alike. The admission charge to the party went to ARC. The Zeta Man Calendar and other parties such as the Luau. held at the end of the year, also benefited ARC. Zetas do not limit their efforts to their philanthropy, but were also involved in a county Big Sis Lil Sis program. In this program, individuals in Zeta Tau Alpha adopted needy children and took time out of their schedules to spend time with these children. During their National Service Week, the Zetas visited the area nuring homes where they look fruit baskets. The residents enjoyed the fruit and especially the visit. They also visited the abused children’s home in Anniston, and Big Oak Boys Ranch, where they met the boys and became their “big sisters. Many Zetas became pen pals with some of the boys. But, like all other sororities, they also enjoyed many social events that kept them busy. Their annual Hoc Down was fun. As usual, it was held in a barn off Highway 431. They served barbeque and the party goers danced in the moonlight until the wee hours. They also celebrated with a formal champagne ball, White Violet formal and, of course, weekly mixers kept them on the go. Zetas efforts have certainly paid off for them. This year they received the National Activities Award. The Zetas also received the National Merit Award, which was attended by Dawn Lummus, Jennifer Talley and Marti Hamilton. Also, this year, Zcta’s chapter director from nationals has gotten the chapter involved in Mother’s Against Drunk Driving. 200 Organizations: Zeta Tau Alpha Zcia Tau Alphas are proud of their campus involvement. This fall the Zelas had three cheerleaders Wendy Adams. Heidi Lummus, LaDonna Blevins- and two ballerinas Lisa Smith and Jona Hammonds. Several Zctas arc seen checking out the guys on the “Zcla Man Calendar, an annual project of the soror ily. The calendars are sold each spring with the proceeds going to the ARC. Proudly displaying ZTA awards, including National Merit Award and National Activities Award, are sisters Marti Hamilton, Shaun Davidson, Jan Gentle. Carole Curlctte. and Dawn Lummus. Big and little sisters took a break and headed out to Germania Springs. After a few hours of relaxing in the sunshine and splashing in the brisk water, they were refreshed and ready to study. Organizations: Zcia Tau Alpha 201 Panhellenic kicks off year with Germania Springs picnic IFC supervises rush The Interfraternity Council and Pan-hcllcnic Organization are made up of representatives from each Greek organization on campus. Their goal is to create Greek unity. To achieve this goal many activities are held by these organizations. A cookout at Germania Springs was held by Panhellenic on October 30. Hotdogs and chips were served. Members from each sorority were responsible for cooking the hotdogs and everyone else was responsible for eating them. Money was raised for Panhellenic through a penny drop. Each sorority tried to get the most pennies in their can, while other sororities cancelled out the pennies by dropping nickels, dimes, etc. in the can. One dollar per sorority member also went into the Panhellenic fund. This money was used for rush activities such as icecream and pizza parties for rushecs. Greek week and replacing the basement floor of Spark- man. The Interfraternity Council. IFC, has also been busy. IFC supervised the canned food drive in which all fraternities participated. They also held an alcohol awareness program.and the fraternity member with the highest GPA was awarded a tuition scholarship. Rush and Greek week are supervised by the IFC. IFC representatives went to frat houses and made sure rules were carried out during rush. Greek week was held in the spring semester. All fraternities engaged in competitions such as tug-of-war, arm wrestling and relay races. The winner of each competition had points awarded toward the all-sports trophy which was presented to the winners. Panbcllrnic Council—Front: Jill Gilliam, secretary; Angela Askew, treasurer; Lori Wright, vice president: Susie Reiner, president. Back: Penny Phillips. Nancy Howard. Eileen Lowder. Sonya Jones. 202 Organizations: Panhcllcnic IFC The Intcrfratcrnity Council works on establishing good relationships and communications for the fratcr nitics. The IFC sponsors the Greek week sports events and decides when rush will be held. President Susie Reiner and vice president Lori Wright plan for sorority participation in Greek week. The competitive spirit of the sororities peaks during the annual Greek week competition. Inlerfralernit) Council—Front: Roderick Moore. Scott Hendrix. Mike Sargent. Tim Wirick, vice president - rush Delta Chi; Gary Como, secretary treasurer - Pi Kappa. Back: Pat McDaniel, Kevin Sparrow, Darren Douthitt, Alan Fletcher, president -ATO; Dewan Shumate, vice president Greek week Kappa Alpha: Eric L. Kyle. Organizations: Panhellenic IFC 203 Executive officers constantly search for new ideas SGA—students’ voice The Student Government Association takes care of student needs in many ways and in various aspects of campus life. This year, under the leadership of President Michael French, the SGA has made great strides to improve campus life through his belief that the SGA should entertain, provide services to students, and serve as the students voice on campus. The SGA had a busy fall semester. The year kicked off with a concert on the quad featuring Bermuda Triangle, Some 400 students sat out under the clear sky and enjoyed the music and fun. Homecoming ’85 was a success thanks to the efforts of the homecoming committee under the leadership of chairperson Debbie Smith. The themes, “Off to the Races.” and Hey, WeVe Cocky About . were carried out by parade and yard display participants. The week started with the weekly Wednesday night movie. After the pep rally Sennit—Front: Kelly McCreless. Victoria A. Hardin, Tina Smith, Gary Newman, Laura Dolberry. Dclesha M Waits, Melissa Williamson, Sheri P. Cochran. Mark Kilpatrick, James R. George. Row 2: P Warren Bell, Tammy Mountain, Michael Hartline. Darlene Thursday night, the Amazing Kreskin kept an auditorium-packed audience captive with his performance. The highlight of the week’s activities was the Lee Greenwood concert held at Pete Mathews Coliseum. The event was sponsored by Domino’s, WJSU television and SGA. Several standing senate committees have been active this year. Among them are the elections committee headed by Vonda Barbour. The committee is responsible for elections for homecoming queen and SGA officers, A committee which most students are directly involved with is the traffic court headed by senator Claudia Corbin. Faculty and students have the opportunity of appealing any traffic citations they receive. In addition to committee work, the executive officers constantly search for new ideas and ways to serve the students better. An example of this constant search was the National Association for Campus Activi- Hocull, Chad Hess, Dwight Burton, Jr,. Back; Katcb Flax, Dcidrc Durr, Jim Andrews, Claudia Corbin. James Markham, Eric Drydcn, Jeff Lewis, Rick Davis, Ralph Weaver. Tracy Lambert. Because of the wonderful success of the 1985-86 campus theater. Joan Malone, treasurer of the SGA. looks with anticipation at the recent money provided by the number of movie-loving students. 204 Organizations: SGA Committee Heads—I'root: Debra Smith; Homecoming. Claudia Corbin; Traffic. Gary Newman; Crime Prevention. Darlene Hocutt; fCC, Ralph Weaver, Dormitory- Back: Michael Hartline; Senate Clerk, Kalcb Flax;CAC; Business Manager,Tracy Lumbert; Publicity, James Markham; Constitution, Troy Bell; President Protcm, As president, Michael French oversees the whole function of the SGA and works closely with vice president Robyn Alvin who u in charge of bringing discounted concerts and speakers to students. Organizations: SGA 205 Voice tics convention held in September in Charleston, South Carolina. Vice-president Robyn Alvis and treasurer Joan Malone attended the conference and came away with several new, innovative plans for the year. The spring whoopee giveaways and souvenir buttons were the result of ideas obtained in Charleston. During the fall semester, the university launched an Eminent Scholars program in an effort to raise funds to bring prominent scholars to the empus. The SGA is participating in the effort by encouraging students to give as much as they can afford. “A special committee was formed to look Robyn Alvis discusses ideas for campus entertainment gained from the National Association for Campus Activities Convention. The purpose of the NACA is to present current entertainment trends, Kelly McCreless, Jim Andrews, and Kaleb Flax of the Cinematic Arts Council check out the projector in TMB Each week, hundreds of students enjoy the low-cost entertainment provided by the SGA SGA senators discuss upcoming entertainment scheduled throughout the year and deal with the current issues racing students. They spend many hours each semester performing their many duties. into the best way in which to lend support.” President French said. The SGA includes two branches which act as semi-independent groups—the Interclub Council and the Cinematic Arts Council. The Cinematic Arts Council, under the sponsorship of Dr. Steve Whitton and student leadership of Kaleb Flax, is an organization which complements the educational environment by supplying low cost entertainment in the form of weekly movies. A major change in the program this year is the utilization of a new projector and sound system. Until this year, the CAC has had to use an outdated projector and a rather antique sound system. That changed, however. when the administration purchased a complete system. The difference has been noticed by hundreds of students who trek to the Thcron Montgomery Building auditorium every week to see their favorite movies. Council members Robyn Alvis, Sheri Cochran. Jim Andrews and projectionist Kaleb Flax work hard running the projector, selling tickets and running the concessions area each week. The members are busy all year selecting films and keeping the new equipment in good condition. The movies shown each semester are reserved the previous semester to insure that the latest box office hits may be obtained for showing each week. fm glad we (the CAC) have the opportunity to provide this service to the stu- 206 Organizations: SGA dents,” Flax said of the program. “It gives a good impression of SGA through weekly involvement with the students.” The other arm of SGA is the Interclub Council. The ICC is responsible for plan ning the schedule of organizational activities open to the student body. The ICC membership consists of a representative from each chartered organization on campus. Maintaining charters and furnishing information about each organization is a vital part of the ICC. The main reason the ICC exists is to provide an open communicaton line among the clubs, the SGA and the ICC itself. One of the most important projects sponsored each semester by the ICC is the Red Cross blood drive. The ICC sponsored a campus clean-up in November to try to make the campus more attractive. ICC chairman DeDar Hocutt said, “Students brought to our attention that trash had been dropped on campus and we thought that clubs and organizations on campus could sponsor trash cans at different places on campus to help clean-up the litter.” President French and the other SGA officers work hard at insuring that students know about the activities of the organization. The typewriter service, refrigerator rentals, class ring sales, concerts and other activities are a vital part of the success of the SGA. C inematic Am Council—Front: Michael French. Kelly McCrelcss, Darlene Hocutt, Robyn Alvts, Troy Bell Back: Ralph Weaver. Kaleb Flax: Chairman, Jim Andrews, Michael Hartlinc. Dr. Steve Whilton: Advisor. Interclub Council—From: DeWayne Johnson: President. Jamcv Bolick. Andrew Benjamin von Herman, Matt Rcmson. Anna Hubbard. Beth Earnest, Andrew Sullivan. Row 2: Sharon Bright, Natalie Ballinger, Gina Colley. Kim Godfrey. Vyllova Abrams. Donna Sheffield. Jenny Benson. Back: Billy Walker: Vice President. Darlene Hocutt: Cbairperson. Debbie Hurt, Dan Wilson. Steve Hendrix. Suzanne Myers, Patricia Hayes, Ramona Martin. Barbie White, Angie Smith, Sandra Griffith, Lysandra Walker, Gale story Newspaper is gift of writer's time, talent, and brains CHANTICLEER finds facts The CHANTICLEER has long been an important part of campus life. The school newspaper was established in 1934 and first called the TEA-COLA. short for Teachers’ College of Alabama which is the former name of the university. After the name Teachers’ College was changed, the name TEACOLA was changed also, to the COLLEGIAN. In 1971 the name changed again to THE CHANTICLEER, a name taken from Chaucer's CANTERBURY TALES. Last year the newspaper office got a facelift with the addition of new desks and new wallpaper, but one of the biggest changes in the newspaper was the addition of computer terminals in the fall of 1983. The newspaper started with one Apple terminal and now has three. The copy for the articles is typed into the three computer terminals and saved on disks. The disks are then taken to the JACKSONVILLE NEWS office, where the paper is printed. Each week, 6000 copies of THE CHANTICLEER are printed. Of these. 250 to 350 are mailed to businesses who advertise in the newspaper, alumni, potential advertisers. and anyone interested, often being sent as far away as Wyoming or Connecticut. The rest arc made available to the students and faculty. THE CHANTICLEER is staffed by approximately 25 people. The staff works completely in their spare time, receiving no credit hours for their efforts. There are seven senior editors, including the editor and assistant editor. The rest are staff writers or advertisement layout workers. The articles concerning local interests arc researched by the CHANTICLEER staff. The articles from places across the U.S. come from subscriptions to the CPS (College Press Service) and the WPS (Washington Post Syndicate). Each week, the staff receives a packet of information from each organization. From these the staff gets interest stories, along with the crossword puzzle, the new Bloom Country cartoon, and the political cartoon. The Study Notes cartoon is drawn by Fred Pendergrass, a JSU student. Thanks to ihe computer Dana Willis can smile while she gets Ihe job done. These computers make newspaper copy an easier job. The job that used to take hours can now be done in thirty minutes. Froal: Tzena Gibbs. Vicky Wallace. Jan Dickinson. News Editor, Sieve Pope, Roy Williams. Features Editor; Sheri Hague. Kelly Ringer. Cathy Abernathy. Back: Martha Ritch, Entertainment; Teresa Barham. Sue Sanders. Nccna Smith. Pat Thweatt, Rita Har crow. Dana Willis. Typist. 208 Organizations: CHANTICLEER I Andy Goggans. the Ad Sales Manager, explains the amount of space he has sold in advertisements to Jan Dickinson, the Associate Editor, to enable her to make a dummy sheet for the paper. Roy Williams, Features Editor; Teresa Barham, former Sports Editor; and Martha Ritch, Entertainment Editor, find News Editor Vicky Wallace’s desk a relaxing spot after many hours of hard work. CHANTICLEER Editor. Greg Spoon proofs final copy while section editors Vicky W allace and Martha Ritch lay out pages. The process is repeated weekly to produce the newspaper for students. Greg Spoon utilises a photocopier, as well as computers. to assist in completing the paper. The speed and versatility of the equipment enables the CHANTICLEER staff to meet their deadlines. Organizations: CHANTICLEER 209 Section editors— Front: Paula Wray, associate editor: Suzanne Carpenter, sports editor Back: Keith Young, theme editor, academics editor, and theme and divi sion page copy writer; Jill Gilliam, organizations editor; Dina Carroll, campus life editor. First year staff members experiment with layout design in order to acquire adequate skill in layout preparation. The trial and error experiences serve as the foundation for future cxperti . Cissy Bishop, graduate assistant, aids the staff in re producing copy on the computer. The addition of the word processing program has made copy writing less tedious and time consuming Editor John Pitt and asociaie editor Cindy Carroll, working late to meet a deadline, discuss caption sizes and design before John gives the final approval on the layout for a yearbook page. 210 Organizations; MIMOSA Computer aids in development of contemporary format MIMOSA gets face lift Opal A. Lovett, in her fifteenth year as sponsor of the MIMOSA, discusses layout plans with staff member Man Tinney. Students in the yearbook course gain knowledge of design, layout, and copy. After the staff spent long hours filtering through previous yearbooks and studying format design and layout trends, they have attempted to give a new look to the 1986 MIMOSA with the intention of keeping pace with contemporary ideas and movements on campus. In other words, the MIMOSA has been given the face of the 80's. Under the leadership of John Pitt, editor, and Cindy Carroll, associate editor, a new approach to production is being developed with the use of an Apple lie computer. Using software from the Herff Jones Yearbooks, the staff members are now able to design pages, count copy length, and edit final copy much faster than before. The MIMOSA is the first major university yearbook to use the total Herff Jones Megabyte software system. MIMOSA—From: Cara Fricks. Jill Gilliam, Hugh Casey. Row 2: Cindy Carroll. Alan Tinney. Cathy Abernathy. Paula Wray. Kara Click. Dma Carroll. Adam Calvert, Sue Sanders. John Pitt; Back: Keith Other new qualities include additional spot-color and a newly designed cover. These changes culminate in a unique book. Fundamentals of Yearbook Editing 304. is offered for those interested in photojournalism. Senior staff members have studied the theory and had hands-on experience as a result of the class and work well with first year members currently enrolled. The two groups merge into a quality staff. This year's MIMOSA is an effort to produce an up-to-date history of the school year. Pitt says, “The desire of the senior staff members was to update the book with concentration on events in students' lives. He adds, “Jacksonville has been known for producing traditional books. We hope to keep that tradition while moving in the direction of larger universities. Young. Chris Benefield, Salla Pirhonen. Carrie Hood. Gary Evans, Melinda Meadows, Greg Spoon. Su-ranne Carpenter. Cissy Bishop, Penny Keith, Amy Holland. Mr. Lovett recalls photographers who trained with him Staff covers most events Cara Fricks, senior photography assistant, has been working in the lab for one year and plans a career in photography. Cara is using skills learned to enlarge and print pictures for the MIMOSA. Victoria Beck. Huby Casey, and Phil Green, student assistants, spend endless hours in the photography lab checking and sorting out pictures they have shot and developed. The JSU Photographer. Mr. Lovett is a busy man indeed. He takes pictures for The MIMOSA, The CHANTICLEER, The athletic department, the alumni. The I ntcrnational House, the drama department and for any other university related functions including public relations. Most students who receive a campus title such as Miss Mimosa or Mimosa editor arc photographed by Mr. Lovett and their picture is sent to their hometown newspaper for public relations. Mr. Lovett spends sixty to seventy hours per week shooting photographs and working in the lab printing during the yearbook season. When asked how many years he has been working, he replied “How long have I been at it? Too Long! He shot his first photos for this institution in 1946 as a student. This year Mr. Lovett had four student assistants. Cara, the senior photographer is an award winner. At the Coosa Valley Fair she received second place in the still-life category, first place in the feature category and won the overall competition, best in the show. Photography assistants gain valuable experience and training from Mr. Lovett. They arc taught the best techniques in shooting and learn to print quality work. No experience or equipment is needed to become a photography assistant; however, those who arc interested in photography as a profession arc encouraged to use their own equipment. Many assistants have later used their experience professionally , for example. Jimmy Smothers. Sr., photographer, Gadsden News; Wayne Sides, fine arts photographer and author NYC; Tim Mason, photographer. WJSU. Anniston; Jimmy Smothers. Jr., photographer. Daily Home, Talladega. In 36 years Mr. Lovett has made his mark. With such a busy and time-consuming schedule. Mr. Lovett always seems to maintain his unique sense of humor while balancing his pipe and lighter in one hand and camera and film in the other. 212 Organizations: Photographers Both students and faculty enjoy PERTELOTE in new format Basham at helm two years PERTELOTE. a literary magazine, is published twice each year and is available to all interested students. One issue is printed in the fall semester and the second issue is printed in the spring semester. The publishing of this magazine promotes artistic and literary awareness on campus and also gives students with special talents a chance to publish their work. Submissions for the magazine arc collected by the PERTELOTE adviser Chip Miller in room 212, Stone Center. Each submission is reviewed by the editors and other staff members and the selections which are presented in the magazines are chosen by this group. Any student who is currently enrolled may submit work to the PERTELOTE for reviewing. Students are not required to have fulfilled any English requirements for publication other than submission. Short stories, poems, essays and artwork are among the artistic pieces reviewed by the staff. Those pieces which are published in the two issues are the top-rated of those submitted. The editor, Michelle Basham, was responsible for layout design and proofing of the magazine. Staff workers contributed by helping with the editing and also some of the proofing. The staff creates publicity and gives a student a chance for recognition by conducting a contest among 100 artists for the covcrpage design each semester. This year the PERTELOTE was published by Higginbotham Printers in Anniston. The publisher was chosen through an open bidding. Bids were reviewed and the publishing company with the lowest bid received the publishing rights for the magazine for the school year. PERTELOTE—Front: Amy Bliss Mason. Michelle Basham, Jan Dickinson Back: Steven Howsc. Chip Miller. Editor Michelle Basham is responsible Tor layout design and proofing of the literary magazine, PERTELOTE. composed of short stories, poems, essays, and artwork of Jacksonville State students. Oream .nions PERTELOTE First female station manager promotes improvement 92-J celebrates decade The WLJS Radio Station. 92-J celebrated its tenth anniversary September 29 with a reception on the open balcony atop the Houston Cole Library where the 30,000 watt antennae is located. Faculty, administration, staff and students from numerous organizations attended the reception and extended congratulations to 92-J personnel. Ms. Sheila Grissett is 92-J manager for the academic year 1985-86. In an interview Grissett said. ”1 try to remember my days as a DJ and treat all the DJ’s and other station personnel as I would have liked being treated then.” Grissett has had four years experience at the station, working her way up from DJ, news, and assistant station manager. The first woman to manage 92-J. she was appointed in March 1985 by the Communications Board. Public service receives major emphasis at 92-J. a non-commercial station. The station publicizes campus blood drives, the 30 hour Marathon for charity - this year the Jacksonville Day Care Center. Announcements arc made continually for organizations, fraternities and sororities about meetings, special events, and speakers. “I am spending a great deal of time trying to come up with ideas to improve the station, said Grissett. We have added a production manager who handles all promos, adding smoothness to programming. “The news director, Renee Lupa, hopes to add more news and expected to offer CNN by December 1. However, the station will continue to broadcast local news as a community service and to give students in communications hands on experience, That is the main purpose of the station and it must not change,” said Grissett. I shall always appreciate Major Turner for giving me a start and David Carnes for having enough faith in me to appoint me assistant manager, said Grissett. Graduating this April, she expects to stay in radio because “1 love it. Station Manager. Shelia Grissett coordinates the functions of WLJS and is responsible for scheduling and hiring disc jockeys and staff members as well as being in charge of public relations. Checking the latest UPI Wire release is news cast supervisor. Renee Lupa. She is responsible for assigning people stories, for news releases, and for the broadcasts of eight news spots. Woody Welch plays the latest tunes you want to hear as he operates the mechanical and technical devices that make it possible to bring music, advertisements, and news to the listening audience. 214 Organization WLJS WUS—From: Dotlie Rimpscy, James Smith, Dianne Blount, Shelia Grissett. Scott Keofer. Roger Allen. Beth Burch. John Turner Row 2: Ned Meyer. Renee Lupa. Claudia Corbin. Woody Welch. Back: Steve Camp. Randy Ogle. Brian Pike. Beth Burch. Brian Pike, and Renee Lupa gather to listen to valuable instructions given ;by faculty advisor, John Turner, Mr. Turner has held this position with WUS since its beginning in 1975. Organizations: WLJS 215 Organizations foster cultural, intellectual, and social development of all minorities Nigerian culture promoted on campus Cultural diversity is an aspect of campus life of which Jacksonville State University has always been proud. We have an active International House program and several student organizations on campus which affect other students. The cultural mixture allows us to experience aspects of life different from our own without having to travel to other parts of the world. The Nigerian Students Union is a relatively new organization on campus. This year the group is led by Ating Bassey Nkcr-euwem, The purpose of the Union is to promote cooperation among Nigerians and awareness of the Nigerian culture among the students and faculty of the university. This awareness is achieved through the annual Nigerian Fashion Show held in conjunction with Independence day celebrations in October. At the show, Nigerian food, art, clothing and other cultural aspects are shared with participants. Music and dance arc also taught at that time. American students who have questions AAA—From: Sandra E. Welch. VanDella L. Garth, Public Relations: Gale Story, ICC Representative; Dclcsha M. Watts, Treasurer; Vicky Wallace, Vilena Hicks. Tracy Bradford. Philycia Hawkins. Back: Angela Adams. Associate Faculty Advisor; Jerry Jack-son. Vice President; Andrew Borders, Parliamentarian: Demetrius Daniel, Anthony Williams, Larry Moore, President; Victoria Beck. Dr. Lloyd E. Mul-raine. Faculty Advisor. NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION-Front: Edanegbe Igberaesc, Ating Nilereuwem, Okey C. Elukemc. Back: Olayinka Benson, Charles I Akhabuc. Okey B. Ezulike. Samuel Ogbuchi about the N igerian customs are encouraged to pose questions to the natives. The Afro-American Association is the second of three culturally oriented organizations on campus. The AAA is led by president Larry Moore who conducts meetings and organizes programs. The purpose of the organizations is to foster the cultural, intellectual and social development of all minorities on campus. This is done through the presentation of such activities as “Harlem Heyday ' a stage dramatization of life in the 1920’s and talent shows for members to expose their hidden talents through song and dance, among other talents. During February, the AAA sponsors various activities in conjunction with Black History Month. Perhaps the most far-reaching cultural organization on campus is the Society for Creative Anachronism led by president Steven Howsc. SC A was established for the purpose of re-enacting the life of the middle 216 Organt7ations: Cultural ages so that members and spectators can learn from the experience. The group holds bardic circles at which they sing songs and tell riddles from the medieval period. The SCA travels across the Southeast to participate in battles with other groups. In addition, they attend coronation ceremo- nies for new kings. Two times a year, they re-enact medieval battles, feasts and celebrations. Without the contributions of the cultural organizations, life would be less interesting and informative. SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM— Front: Beth Earnest. Conan Norton, Tenna Norton. Kathy How, Robert Baicr. Rcnonda Worthy, Lora Lowell. Back: Cissie Johnson. Thomas Norton, Stephen Richards. Steven D. Howsc. Lynn Rainey, Andrew Benjamin vonHcrrmann. Harry D. Nuttall, Charles Dobbs. William Howard. As they wait for the feast Kathy Howe( Lady Kathryn von Rcnnsler). Charles Dobbs(Sir Charles McFarland) and Laura Lowell share the latest research they've done on their assumed medieval personality. Cissy Johnson(Duchess Dara Armand). William Howard(Shamus), Tom Norlon(Lord Thomas Norton), holding Conan Arthur Norton, and Steven How-sc(Sir Steven Justinian) admire little Conan's new boots. Organizations: Cultural 217 International House students active in campus life Curren named director International House officers are Melissa Houck, Chris DcMcl. Rod Garrett, and Troy Williams. Their duties include organizing parties, trips, and fund raisers for International House students. This year Mr. Grindlcy C. Curren became the new director of the International House. Mr. Curren was a career army officer and served as an armor officer and foreign area officer and also had assignments at the state department and several foreign embassies before coming to JSU. Mr. Curren feels these experiences and the fact that he was an army brat” help him greatly in his responsibilities at the International House and as foreign student advisor. The 111 enjoys extensive support not only in the form of donations but also through generous invitations. The Fort Myers, Florida, Rotary Club invited four students to spend Christmas in Florida. The New Port-Ritchey Club invited two for Christmas INTERNATIONAL HOISE-Fronf: Michael Decker. Kelly McCreless. Kristina Thorstcnsson, Salla Pir-honen. Shannon Holder. Lourdes Florcntin, Vivian Hutchinson, Josep Sanjuan, Cynthia Dumani, Claudia Gonzalez, Carla Veintimillas, Ursula Schoster-itsch, Annt-Mctte Jorgensen, Janinc Bohlingcr. Sang Yun Kim, Lori Blankenship. Tram Rambo. Suzanne and the Huntsville chapter invited several students to spend the night and visit the Space Museum. Once a month, the International House students gather for a dinner forum, attended by all students, guests, and a guest speaker. The students also host a UN day tea and open house where the foreign students greet guests in their native dress. The team representing the IH won second place in the volleyball competition at the Courtyard apartments, in honor of 92J's birthday. They also mixed business with pleasure while visiting Six Flags Over Georgia on a work-play program. The IH stays active in student affairs wth a Homecoming candidate, and SGA and ICC representatives. Young. Melissa Houck. Michael Beck. Back: Alcidcs Lugo. Paula Wray. Dickinson Sadi. Dalcnc Cunningham. Martijn Miedcma. Shcnol Pekin. Tim Holt. Nr tin Chhabra. Luigi Bianchi. Richard Ivanoff. David Montaque, Chris DeMel, Eugenio Munoz, Vicky Wallace. Rod Garrett, Roy Williams. Troy Williams, Dan Wilson, David Walker. 218 Organizations. International House Mrs. Montgomery and several International House students greet guests as they arrive for the United Nations Day Tea. The event is held annually for students. faculty, and IH alumni and supporters. Alcidcs Lugo of Puerto Rico and Luigi Bianchi of Italy offer their help to Mrs. Berry, the Social Director. and use their incredible charm in serving and assisting the guests at the UN Day Tea. Mr. Curren. the Director of the International House Program, discusses opinions of the speaker at the previous dinner forum with Josep Sanjuan of Spain and Dalcnc Cunningham of Birmingham. Organizations: International House 219 Educational activities throughout the academic year provide professional information Clubs share interests in education Education is an important part of our society. Teachers begin their careers on all levels of the educational ladder each year. Some say that teachers are the backbone of any society because they are responsible for insuring that people can read and write effectively. Jacksonville State has several clubs to promote certain areas of education. These ihreee clubs arc the Northeast Alabama COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN— Front: Sherry Hodgcns. Jill Martin. Mrs. Cynthia Harper, Faculty Advisor; Debbie Thornhill. Robin Turner. Back: Camilla Franklin. Trilla Fowler. Kim Darnell, Sharon Bryant. Brian Robinson, Rex McAlister. The Council Tor Exceptional Children strives to give love to those children who need it most. Camilla Franklin, a member of the organization, checks current magazines for new ideas for projects. Association for the Education of Young Children, the Council for Exceptional Children and the Student Organization for Deaf Awareness. The purpose of NEAAYC is to promote professionalism in education service to young children. Each month, the club has a speaker, usually from the Jacksonville area, to lecture on various aspects of education. Some of the speakers in the fall were Mrs. Charlotte Reyna, curriculum superintendent for Gadsden City Schools, who spoke on the use of music in the classroom and Mrs. Robin Boyles, a teacher from the Creative School in Jacksonville, who spoke on the creative movement and young children. Mrs. Nancy Reid, owner of the Creative School, told the club about her success in using puppetry to relate to the chitdren. On December 5, the club held a Christ- 220 Organizations: Educational mas party for the underprivileged children at the Jacksonville Day Center. Every child received a gift from Dr Bill Medley who played Santa. Dr. Joyce Roy, club advisor, attended the national convention in New Orleans in November and several of the club members attended the slate conference in the spring. The Council for Exceptional Children was organized to educate those in the education field on the special needs of exceptional children. The council also helps teachers to provide better programming for these children, whom they will most likely encounter at some time during their career. The group meets once a month and usually has a guest speaker who is a specialist in the field of special education. Also, at meetings, the group plans their various service projects. This year, the Council held a Christmas party for residents of the group homes for the mentally retarded and sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the children at the Cerebral Palsy Center in Anniston. The club holds a membership drive each year and encourages everyone interested to join. The Student Organization for Deaf Awareness, also known as SODA, is a preprofessional organization for students in the hearing impaired program and every- one else who may be interested in these programs. The purpose of the group is to promote awareness of special education for the deaf and also branching out to include the problems of sensory impairments. In fact, the new center for the sensory impaired at Jacksonville State received funding in the fall. The club will help with this program. In the fall. Dr. Berry, an administrator from the Virginia School for the Deaf, spoke to SODA about the special needs of these persons. The club is involved in the post-secondary program for the deaf at Jacksonville State University. The members help in tutoring the students that are hearing or sensory impaired. They also give tours of the campus and some even serve as roommates for the special students. The club meets once a month and invites anyone interested to come and help make the group a success. We all can be proud of the work that these groups perform each year. NEAAYC—Front: Dr. Joyce Roy. faculty advisor; Ramona Marlin, ICC representative; Lynn Palmer, secretary; Renee Whitehead, treasurer. Back; Gayle Henderson, president; Tamcla Houston, Melissa Houck. Jill Tipps, publicity chairperson; Dcvona Phillips. SOCIETY FOR IIEAF AWARENESS-Front: Ron Harrclson. Carol Sharp. Linda Shumaker, Dr Susan R. Eastcrbrooks. faculty advisor. Back: Dr. Jamie S. Flanagan, Christine Huchting, Alice Hendrix. Sidney Sharp, president. Organizations: Educational 221 Faculty Scholars lake lime out of their busy lives for conversation at the Gel Acquainted Meeting held at the beginning of fall semester. The program offers academic enrichment for members. Freshmen Scholars Leigh Turner of Gadsden and Ter-esc Smith of Jacksonville enjoy Dr. Bill Reid's presentation of unsolved mysteries of the world as pan of their spring activities. Faculty Scholars Chairman John Pitt discusses the results from a membership questionnaire with faculty sponsor Mary Bevis and Dr. Mickey Starling. 222 Organizations: Faculty Scholars Faculty scholars must 'measure up’ when reviewed yearly Scholars share talents During Dr. Ernest Stone’s administration with the help of Dr. Theron Montgomery, the Faculty Scholars Program enabled a maximum of one hundred students per year to attend school under one of several scholarship plans. Individuals in the program are selected by the admissions office, financial aid office, and faculty scholar advisors. Students arc eligible for scholarships only if they arc entering freshmen; however, the full scholarships may be renewed for four years. Requirements for a scholarship include a minimum score of twenty-six on the ACT or 1230 on the SAT and satisfactory high school grades. Each freshman's performance is reviewed after two semesters (Fall and Spring) and a 2.5 grade point must have been maintained in order for the scholarship to be renewed. Upperclassmen arc reviewed each semester and they must also maintain a 2.5 GPA for automatic renewal. Scholars with a 2.25-2.49 GPA are placed on “probation.” and if they do not raise their GPA to a 2.5, they will lose their scholarships. Scholars with a 2.00-2.24 are placed on “temporary suspension.” A scholarship is not awarded for the next semester, but if the student raises his GPA to a 2.5 in that next semester, renewal of the scholarship is recommended by the faculty advisory committee. A faculty scholar usually maintains a full load of fifteen hours. According to co-chairperson Dr. Micky Starling, the purpose of the Faculty Scholars Program is to “provide an opportunity for scholars to come together and interact with both each other and the faculty advisors.” Meetings usually include a speaker from the Anniston-Gadsden area or from within the university to provide the scholars with intellectual stimulation. These scholars often make rich contributions through SGA, Mimosa, or Chanticleer. 1 FACULTY SCHOLARS—Front: Lori Hilycr. Cathy Wood. Kelly Helton, Ellen Alexander. Leigh Turner. Carol Griffith, Jennifer Peak, Audrey van Blonnew-steyn. Lisa Ginn, Renda Wade. Row 2: Shelby L. Sterling. Jr.. Faculty Advisor Co-Chairperson: Mary D. Bevis, Faculty Advisor Co-Chairperson; John Pitt. Chairman; Thom Pennell. William Brannon. Kevin Grimes. Glenn Stephens. Dwight Burton, Jr.. Tracy Culpepper. Daniel W. Hollis. III. Back: Christopher A. Copeland, Daniel B. Ward. David Lewis, Tim Thompson, Leah Marlin. Dan Medders. Todd Hurst, Michael Moeller. Faculty SCHOLARS ADVISORS-Dr. Mickey Starling. Co-chairperson; Mary Bevis. Co-Chairper- on; Dr. Daniel Hollis. Oraanixalions; Facultv Scholars y? Honor organizations stimulate intellectual growth through career-oriented programs Societies encourage achievement Many students are involved in one or more honorary organizations on campus. These groups serve as a basis for various kinds of recognition for student leaders. The groups range from Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary to Beta Beta Beta biological honorary to Omicron Della Kappa leadership honorary. Each of these organizations has its merits and the students who are involved in them usually leave this institution as thinking, responsible citizens. Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society on campus, is increasing its membership each year through initiations held each semester. ODK recognizes and honors students for scholarship, leadership and service in extra curricular activities. This year the Jax State circle is led by Sandra Griffith. Ms. Griffith is responsible for coordinating meetings for the membership. ODK encourages student involvement in athletics, social service, religious activities, journalism, and other areas of campus life. Circle projects include assisting with the senior honors banquets which are held prior to graduation each semester. The banquets feature speakers ranging from on-campus faculty and administrators to prestigious off-campus community leaders. Members from each department on campus attend the ceremony to present awards to outstanding students in various fields of study. The Phi Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was chartered on this campus several years ago. In the past few years, the organization has been less active, but an effort to revitalize the organization is underway. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to foster and encourage intellectual and artistic stimulation among English majors and minors, according to this year’s president, R. Scott Boozer. The organization is open OMIC RON DELTA KAPPA—From: Sandra Gnf-fiih, president; Judi Bates. Secretary: Rcnda Wade, Michael French, vice president. Hack: Charles C. Rowe. Faculty Secretary; David Lewis, Treasurer, John Pitt. Shelby L. Starling. Faculty Member. Christopher H. Horsficld. Faculty Advisor: Andy Guggans SIGMA TAf DELTA—Front: Tzena Gibbs. Becky Stanley. Treasurer: Jan Dickinson. Kathy How. Dina Carroll. Back: Dr. Gene Blanton. Advisor. R. Scott Boozer. Greg Spoon. Richard Bare field. 224 Organizations: Honorarics to persons of at least second semester sophomore status who have maintained at least a 2.0 grade point average in English. The main project which Sigma Tau Delta sponsors is an annual writing contest held during the spring semester. The contest allows students from all academic disciplines to compete for recognition and prize money. Sponsored by Dr. Gene Blanton, Sigma Tau Della offers recognition of its members who have excelled in the English Held. Biology students have the opportunity of becoming a member of the Beta Beta Beta Biological Society. Dr. David Whetstone and Dr. L. G. Sanford serve as faculty advisors for the group. The purpose of the club is to enlighten the public as to the importance of research and teaching in the biological sciences. To achieve this goal, the club brings in speakers from the professional biology community. Other activities include scholarship funds, teas honoring graduating students and spelunking. The president of Beta Beta Beta this year is Tcrrie Webster. Ms. Webster has the responsibility of coordinating and conducting meetings. The campus chapter of Kappa Delta Epsilon. professional education society, began its twenty-second year this fall. Sponsored by Dr. Charlotte Thornburg, the club strives to serve education and the community through involvement with Parents Anonymous, blood drives and Christmas parties for children. The group also donates books to various libraries. Freshmen rarely are eligible for any honorary organizations on campus, but Phi Eta Sigma exists especially for entering students who have shown academic excellence during their first semester of college work. Greg Spoon, this year's president, said, “We hope to instill in the members a sense of pride in their academic success and cn- HUA BETA BETA-Froni: Carol Lawler. Clay Moore, Sandra Griffith. Belinda Haihcock. Vicki ks, Karen Holcombe. Susan Wages. Melissa F.d-ion. Cynthia Haysletle. Secretary Row 2: Neldn It .en, Kim Nix, Treasurer; Lark Champion. Pal H rber. Leah Martin, vice president; Tim Garmon, (.(iris Nixon. Rodney Green Back: Linda H Hopkins, Tc-ric Webster. President; Lisa Ginn, Dr. Kenneth I mlcrs. Dr. David Whetstone. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON—Fro«: Patricia Tarrant, Alison Goodwin. Kim Nix. Lynn Palmer. Kim Dismukes, Debbie Thornhill. Back: Dr Charlotte Thornburg. Faculty Advisor; Keith Howard, Diana Durham. Belinda Reed, Connie Durham. Hugh McWhorter. Warner Smith. Organisations: Honoraries 225 Achievement courage ihem to continue on the same path.” The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to recognize outstanding freshman scholarship. This is accompanied through spring initiation ceremonies at which the new members are formally brought into the organization. The Jax State chapter was chartered in 1980. Mr, Rufus Kinney is the new faculty advisor, replacing T. Allen Smith. This year Phi Eta Sigma members have heard presentations from Phi Beta Kappa scholars on campus and have participated in group discussions about problems in the nation today. Martha Lavender leads the Zeta Xi chapter of Sigma Theta Tau this year. The group, with the purpose of recognizing scholarly achievement in nursing, meets quarterly and presents programs such as Megatrends in Nursing, Group B Hepatitis,” and the annual induction ceremony held in the spring. Various faculty members present programs to the membership. In September, Dr. Bonnie Thornhill gave a presentation PHI ETA SIGMA—Front: Janie McGowan, Carolyn Mow. treasurer: Sandra Grinith, Cara Fricks, vice president: Lisa Ginn, Sheri P. Cochran, Secretary; Cynthia Jabaley. Back: R. Scott Boozer, Steven D. House, senior advisor; Rodney Green. William Brannon. Bonnie Parker. Anthony Parker. John Pin. Greg Spoon, president: Rufus Kinney, faculty advisor. SIGMA THETA TALI—Front: Carol Lawler, Janice Snider. Shirley White. Back: Angi Spruiell, Martha Lavender. Sarah Latham. on the topic of A Q-Analysis of Postpar-tam Primagravida, In November, the organization held a wine and cheese social gathering for the membership. Not every student can be a member of one of these honorary organizations. The members have worked hard to experience success in their particular discipline and these campus organizations allow the opportunity for outstanding students to receive the recognition they deserve. Many people pass off honor societies as only “resume boosters.” but for the mem bers of each of these groups, quite a bit o work and dedication has gone into achieving membership in one or more of the soci eties. The work which has gone into making these organizations strong will continue through the years as other talented, hardworking students take the reigns of the organizations and carry them into a new era. Those who want success can get it. 226 Organizations: Honorarie Since 1956, Military Science has had a proud heritage of graduating superior cadets ROTC shoots for higher excellence The military science department at this institution has steadily grown over the years. Under the command of Col. Alan Borstorff. the department will continue on its upward climb toward higher excellence. Jax Slate has a proud heritage of graduating superior cadets into the nation’s armed services. Three extracurricular organizations on campus offer an outlet for students involved with the military science department. Established in 1956. the ROTC Sponsor Corps supports, assists and promotes the military science department through var- ious activities. The sponsors participate in the annual military science awards day. serve refreshments to cadets follow ing field training exercises and aid in fund-raising for the annual military ball. Sandra Griffith is the current sponsor corps commander. Griffith is responsible for meetings, planned activities and overall sponsor participation at department related events. The sponsor corps also gives time to the Special Olympics events held each spring. In addition to other duties, the sponsors ac- company university recruiters to various career days at high schools. The Scabbard and Blade military honor society was established to promote proficiency, professionalism and esprit de corps within the ROTC Cadet Brigade. Under the leadership of Phillip Isaacson, the organization participates in programs which arc designed to develop the corps through instructor training, physical training and leadership training. Community activities are an important role of the group. Scabbard and Blade, in conjunction with the Student Government Association, holds food drives to obtain canned foods for the needy. The food is then distributed to needy families in the area during the holiday seasons. In addition to community activities, the group participates in several charity events to help raise money for various needs. Members donate blood during the Inter-Club Council blood drives, jump rope to raise money for the American Heart Association and participate in the Junior ROTC Sports Day. ROTC SPONSOR CORPS—Front: Sharon Snead, adjunct: Sandy Nelson, social activities officer; Sandra Griffith, commander; Emelyn East, treasurer; Ginger Brooks, public affairs officer; Lori L. Blankenship. historian. Back: Tammy Harris, Karen Caldwell, Annie Duchcne. Carla Merrill. Catherine Sigmon. Cadet commander for the ROTC Sponsors, Sandra Griffith, explains in detail all the responsibilities that are involved 'in helping with the Special Olympics which are held every spring. The ROTC Sponsors discuss the upcoming field training and their duties of preparing the refreshments and serving them after the exercise, thereby showing their support for the cadets. Organizations; Military 227 Excellence In between all of these activities, members still have time to attend classes and participate in military science department requirements The third organization for military science students is the Rangers. In this organization, members learn the qualities of leadership expected of them, combat tactics, and how to train and condition themselves for a combat experience. With all of that physical conditioning, it is no wonder that these guys arc at the top of their class. In addition to their physical training, the Rangers still have time to devote to certain campus projects. They often provide security at campus concerts (as evidenced at the Lee Greenwood concert during homecoming week), contribute to blood drives and participate in road marches and rapelling competitions. The Rangers also participate and contribute to the succcs of the annual ROTC Week. Drivers on and off campus RANGERS—Front: Dennis Moran, Chris Staton. Chuck Cowart, Randy Durian. Capt, Edwin Davis, Cdt. Lie. James Milam. Cdt. Maj Todd Homan. Cdl. Sgm. Edward Pittman. Thom Thorton, Jeff Little, Capt- Antonio Feliciano. Back: James Moran, Mark Anson Jones, Tim Sullivan, Rodney Williams. John Beatty, Jay Littlejohn, Barry Graha. Richard Earl Whityc, Mel Edwards. Roland G. Osbornes, Jeff Smith. Lori L. Blankenship. have seen the Rangers doing paced running all over town, keeping in shape for events. They run in ealvaleade early in the mornings and late in the afternoons and are sometimes even seen carrying long building boards to achieve special conditioning. Such lights always evoke a rich, deep feeling of national pride and a genuic sense of security. SCABBARD AND BLaDF.—Front: Catherine Sigmon. Oscar Honeycutt, Todd F.. Key, Gary Allen, Shelley Bjork, Phillip Isaacson. Capt. Tim Martin. Karl Youngblood. Eugenio MuAoz Villa-Fane. Ginger Brooks. Row 2: Kathy Hey. Suzanne Young. Michele Picard. Mel Edwards, Stephen LaFollctlc. Jeff Little, Thom Thorton. Dennis Moran. James Milam. Back: Jonathan Carroll, Ross Osborne. Mark Jones, Rodney Williams. Randy Durian, Chuck Cowart. Students and faculty in the fine arts are a different breed—they create the work Art and music events feed the soul Several organizations promote the aesthetic development of their members. The Art Guild is an organization founded to promote an appreciation of the visual arts. The group meets monthly and made several trips to visit local artisans and craftsmen, to visit Birmingham and Atlanta museums, and one trip to Washington D.C. The guild held a miniworks exhibit during minimester, a Halloween monster bash, and a valentine dance. The organization designed to promote music. Delta Omicron. had a new advisor What seems a normal class meeting is a poignant experience because it is among the last critiques by Lee Manners, an outstanding teacher, artist, and quality person, before his December retirement. ART GUILD—Front: Mr. Lee Manners, advisor. Row 2: Tammi Woodsmall. Gretchcn M. Dcckcrt. Aena Kang, Kim Scott, vice president: Susan C. Hall, president. Back: David E. Shaw, Keith Lawler. Glen Carter. Soul this year Miss Sperlich. Delta Omicron held several fund-raising projects to sponsor music recitals. The recitals included a freshman honors recital and a fractured musicale. The members are music majors and join Delta Omicron by attending rush or submitting a transcript. The organization held several teas and a Christmas Was-salfcst, attended by parents, faculty and staff from the music department. The refreshments included a traditional Old English drink called wassal. The Chamber Singers is a small choral ensemble organized to give music students an opportunity to become familiar with music specifically designed for small choral groups and to have a group small enough to be mobile. The group is usually accompanied by a small instrumental ensemble. In December the ensemble performed light Chrisrtmas music including contempory songs and folksongs. The spring performance included “Magnificat” and “Lic-beslicdcr Walzcr” in company with Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Surace. The group performed on campus, at the First Prcsbytarian Chruch of Gadsden, and the First Methodist Church of Anniston. They were invited to tour England by the Associated Consultants for Education Abroad. The Jazz ensemble, a twenty piece concert ensemble, plays only jazz written and arranged by Americans in the twentieth JAZZ ENSEMBLE—Row I: Kevin Mobbs, base trombone; Chris Pennington, trombone; Rick $argent. trombone; Greg Coleman, trombone; Ron Benner, bass; Dr. Ronald Surace, director; Steve Lingle, baritone; C. Todd Cox. tenor sax; Kevin StaalTer, alto sax; Willard Dawson, lead tenor; Jeff Griffin, vibes and percussion; Row 2: Sarah Burnc. trumpet: Tommy Grigsby, trumpet; Joey Harbison. trumpet; Tommy Beall, trumpet; Brian Lashlcy. trumpet; Chris Moore, drums. The Chamber Singers under the direction of Dr. Richard Armstrong patiently go over their selections. When they performed in Jacksonville, Anniston, and Gadsden at Christmas the music was perfected. century. The ensemble is composed of five trombones, five trumpets, five reed instruments, and five percussion instruments. The ensemble played approximately 30 concerts this year including a charity concert for the Special Olympics and several concerts for high schools throughout Alabama. The members spend several hours on the road. They were invited to tour abroad by a New York based organization called Ambassadors. The conductor. Dr. Surace, says, “This is the best idea for obtaining world peace.” Such organizations afford frequent opportunities for enriching cultural experiences. These music organizations, along with the Marching Southerners and Acappella choir, complement both the academic and cultural program of the Music Department. They support senior recitals, faculty recitals, and performances of guest musicians. As groups and individuals, they are in demand on campus and in the Southeast to entertain civic groups. Numerous music students and faculty members work in area bands and in local church music programs. The influence of the Music Department is indeed far reaching and will continue to be as its size and quality grow. Musicians and teachers like Fairleigh, Walters. Surace Armstrong, Roberts Francis, Dobbins, Fields, Merriman, At-tingcr, and a host of others will see to that. 2J0 Organizations: Music and Fine Arts DELTA OMICRON—Front: Penny Barnett. Kim Stone, 2nd vice president: Laura Carr, Sheila Smith, 1st vice president: Amanda Bynum. Row 2: Miss Deborah Sperlieh, Advisor; Scott Thompson, president; Rick Sargent, treasurer; Lisa Bowl in-Abney, secretary; Lisa Buck, Cynthia Jabaley. Back: Scott Shores, Evan Ledford. Chris Curtis, Kevin Mobbs. Laura Carr, a sophomore honor student and member of Delta Omicron. devotes much time as rehearsal accompanist for the Chamber Singers. Tuesdays and Thursdays they work from 4:15 - 6:15 in TMB. Deborah Sperlieh. new member of the music faculty. i]uickly made herself at home. She became Delta Omicron advisor and joined the Chamber Singers in time to perform in the Christmas concert. Organizations: Music and Fine Am 231 A Cappella concert brings Christmas story to life by song Choir rekindles spirit The twenty-third annual Christmas Concert by the A Cappella Choir followed in the tradition of awe inspiring vocals set off by narration of the Christmas story. The Choir conducted by Bayne Dobbins, gave three separate concerts: December 6 at the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville, December 8 at the First Presbyterian Church of Anniston, and December 9 at the First United Methodist Church of Anniston. The program began with a processional of the spirited Joy to the World.1 Fifteen selections followed, each set off with the narration of Rissie Ide and Leon Willman, whose voices were as inspiring as the choir itself. Several pieces were familiar and standard Christmas carols. However, they The First Presbyterian Church. The First United Methodist Church of Anniston and The First Baptist Church of Jacksonville were the settings for the twenty-third A Cappella Choir Christmas Concert present- were performed and directed with such a special touch it was if they had never been heard before. The concert left the audience feeling refreshed and full of the Christmas spirit. “Lullaby in a Stable , Lo. How a Rose E’er Blooming , and Christ is Born Today were premier performances. Lullaby in a Stable was written by Martha Lcn-ard, who is a senior music education major who studied composition with Bayne Dobbins, Christ is Born Today was written by a former student and A Cappella member, Renee Stilas. The other premier composition was written by Dobbins himself. The music department is very fortunate to have such a talented group of voices and composers. cd by the Music Department. After the Processional and “Joy To The World the program began with “A King Is Born , and the excitement continued until the program ended with the Recessional. 232 Organizations A Cappella Choi Section leaders spend much time practising for the concert. The section leaders were Michelle Rcburn. Amanda Bynum, Lisa Hughes, Kelly Bean. Scott Morris, Juan Tyson, Rick Sargent and Cary Braguc. Trumpets, french horns, trombones, the tuba and the timpani played by the instrumental ensemble added a special touch to the Christmas atmosphere created by the A Cappella Choir during the concert. The executive committee and officers arc a very vital part of the A Cappella Choir. They include Kristi Martin. Amanda Bynum. Lisa Hughes. Kelly Bean. Scott Morris. Juan Tyson and Cary Braguc. A Cappella Choir—Soprano I: Becky Bassett. Amanda Bynum, Stephanie Clay, Bonnie Gray, Cynthia Gray. Martha Lenard. Stephanie Marscngill, Kristi Martin, April Sprouse. Kristi Stafford, Sharon Wallace. Alto I: Angela Braguc. Lisa Corbin. Jeanic Dot-son. Julie Durbin. Marianne Easley. Cara Fricks, Kim Garris. Kim Harris, Lori Honca. Becky Kennedy, Sheila Smith. Kim Slone. Tenor I: Ken Austin. Damon McAllister. Scott Morris, Tony Thornton, Donald Turner. Marc Turner, Wade Wofford. Bass I: Glenn Bryant. Charles Franklin, Scott Green, Matthew Griffin. Mark Parmer, Richard Shelby. Scott Shores. Kevin Stauffer. Scott Thompson, Russ Waits. Clay Warmbrod. Soprano II: Penny Barnett, Laura Carr. Becky Cooper, Kim Corrcll. Becky Gross, Suzanne Henderson, Sharon Jones. Beth May nor. Janna McDonald, Anita Parris. Michelle Grigsby Rcburn, Beth W'ilson. Alto II: Debra Anderson, Linda Austin, Kelly Bean, Luette Benefield, Missie Edwards, Lisa Hughes. Rosie Hughes, Lydia Johnston. Doshia Mundy, Twila Strickland, Caroline Stringfcllow. Me-lea Tompkins. Tenor II: Neal Crawford, John Erdo-gan, Chris Pennington. Rick Sargent, Kevin Snowden. Kevin Snyder. Paul Tallent, Greg Teems. Matt York. Bass II: David Allen, Ken Bodiford, Cary Braguc. Wayne Broom. Greg Coleman. Jeff Gossett, Tommy Grigsby, Andy Houston. Gus Melton. Kevin Mobbs, Andre Robinson, Eric Traynor. Juan Tyson. Billy Walker. Organizations: A Cappella Choir 233 Epsilon Nu, among top five in nation, demonstrates discipline, quality, and service Phi Mu Alpha takes pride in house Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is celebrating its thirty-fifth year on campus. Founded on May 7, 1950, the Epsilon Nu Chapter is. according to chapter president Hank Humphrey, “dedicated to the advancement of music in America.” As one of only two music fraternities on campus. Phi Mu Alpha provides an educational and social environment for music majors and non-music majors alike. Each year, the group sponsors the Miss JSU pageant and several musicales. In the social aspect. Phi Mu Alpha hosts the Southerners' party, the Whup Troy party and the Halloween party. Phi Mu Alpha also serves area high school students. Each fall, a free marching clinic is held for local high school bands. This year, the Sinfonians began a program in which area students may come to Mason Hall and take private lessons. This helps these students, the bands in which they perform, and the students who teach the lessons by providing extra money and teaching experience. Phi Mu Alpha also serves as a recruiting tool for JSU. For example, they sponsored a Southeastern Color Guard Circuit Winter Guard Show in which students from across the United States come to perform here. Epsilon Nu was ranked in the top five chapters of Phi Mu Alpha in the country. According to Humphrey, “this ranking comes from the strong brotherhood within the organization and among the nineteen faculty sinfonians.” One contributing factor to the group’s close brotherhood is the fact that the chapter owns a house. The Phi Mu Alpha house, located on Mountain Avenue, provides a PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA—Front: Claudia Corbin. Twila Strickland, lil sister pledge mistress: Nancy Blevins. Tracic Teem, lil sister secretary: Jani Mueller, lil sister treasurer; Cynthia Jabaley, Marianne basley. Missic Edwards, Martha Ritch, lil sister president: Bonnie Gray. Row 2: Gregory C. Teems, fraternity education officer: Ken Bodiford, treasurer; Neal Crawford. John Erdogan. Juun Tyson, 1st vice president: Ted Lee. Keith Bearden. 2nd vice president: place for brothers and little sisters to get away from the humdrum of classes and rehearsals. Favorite activities at the house include foosball. volleyball, and watching TV. Of course, this is also where all parties are held. Occasionally, the house even provides a home for several brothers. As one brother stated. “The house brings us all together. Many good times begin in that house.” The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha are supported by an organization of little sisters. Those chosen to be in the organization complete a pledge period and then are initiated. The parties, pranks and gift-giving during the pledge period add an element of excitement. Richard Selby. Ken Austin. John Nix. Chris Moore. Jeff Robison, secretary Rowr 3: Wayne Broom. Kevin Stauffer, Paul Tallent. David Armstrong. Joey Harbi-son. David Coheley. Ty Snyder. Mark Parmer. Back: James Farlcigh. faculty advisor: Mike Sessoms, Cary Braguc. warden; Andy Houston, Hank Humphrey, president; Billy Walker, ICC representative; Jeff Griffin. 234 Organizations: Phi Mu Alpha PHI ML ALPHA OFFICERS-From: Keith Bearden. second vice president: Jeff Robison. Secretary; James Fairlcigh. faculty advisor; Ken Bodiford. treasurer; Juan Tyson. Tint vice president; Hank Humphrey. president. Back; Cary Brague. warden. Ty Snyder, alumni secretary; Gregory C. Teems, fraternity education officer; David O, Armstrong, historian. Fraternity brothers and little sisters always work hard to keep their fraternity house in its finest condition. Mike Scssoms and others prepare to hang their Phi Mu Alpha sign on the porch. Jeff Griffin. Greg Teems. Twila Strickland. Alan Armstrong, and Nancy Blevins lake an opportunity to reminisce through reviewing the Phi Mu Alpha scrapbook. a storehouse of its successful past. In between many hours of tough academic studies and strenuous rehearsals, some members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia entertain themselves with a challenging and competitive game of foosball. Or iniialinnv Phi Mn Alnha Christian Fellowships provide students with love, support and exciting activities Fellowships open to all students Under the guidance of President Lynda Alexander, the Nurses’ Christian Fellowship provides nursing students and faculty with Christian love, fellowship, and support. NCF projects include grand adoption, sponsorship of a needy family at Christmas, and fundraisers. Other programs and socials are devotions, speakers, luncheons, picnics, and retreats. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes under the direction of Tim Woods promotes Christian growth and fellowship through the engagement of weekly devo-tionals and Bible study. The meetings also enable members to share testimonies and witness to others. Projects for the year included discipleship groups and witness training with the aide of Weyman Prater, staff member for Campus Outreach. The FCA also helps advertise speakers brought to the campus by the Campus Ministry. On October 15, Tom Owen, powerlifting champion from King's Ranch, gave a demonstration and testimony. The following week, Wallace Francis, an ex-pro football player, spoke and a film entitled, “Football Funnies” followed. Anyone interested in becoming a part of FCA is eligible to join. The Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry is a religious and social club for students and others of college age not enrolled in school. Guided by President Michael Decker, the organization programs include Sunday night suppers. Tuesday night Bible study, Friday night activities (VCR rentals, movies, bowling, putt putt, games), Sunday school, choir, after the game fellowships, spiritual retreats, adopt-a-student, and Thursday night forums. Other social activities sponsored by the foundation are a luau party, Christmas dinner, Halloween party, Valentine’s party, and a welcome back party. They also enter a float in the Homecoming parade. The foundation’s adopt-a-stu-dent program works in coordination with the First United Methodist Church. A fam- ily from the church “adopts a student and provides him with a home away from home by having the student over to be included in family-oriented activities. These relationships reflect the interest between university and townspeople. NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP—Frail: Shiriey While. Martha Lavender, advisor: Kim Lay-mon, treasurer; Sheila Collett, vice president; Lynda Alexander, president Back; Karen Walker. Janice Snider. Angi Spruiell. Cynthia Jabaley. Steve Hendrix. secretary. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES-Eront: Albines R. Bra el ton. Jr., John H. Hudson. Gerald A. Brown, Timothy J. Woods, president; John T. Thomas, vice president; Janet L. Philips. Mary Gori. Row 2: Shannon Mayhall, Jason Meadows, cha-pltn: Anthony Parker. Jr.. Darryl Holliday. Mike Sparks. Brad Bole. Back: Steve Smith. Michael Scott. Joel Poole, Danny Brock. Solomon Rivers. 2J6 Organisations: Religious Dr. Rod Morgan and the members of the Wesley Foundation were excited to move during the 1985 fall semester into their new Wesley house located between the Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha houses. WESLEY FOUNDATION — Front: Cortnna Fat schke. kitchen coordinator; Dorothy Caldwell, Ron Harrclson. Michael Decker, president;Cindi Fee. Back: Tamcla Houston, program chairman; Dalcnc Cunningham, Stuart Bice, Rev. Rod Morgan, advisor: Melissa Houck. Dan Smith. Dr. Rod Morgan, advisor of the Wesley Foundation goes over their calendar of upcoming events. The Wesley Foundation, sponsored by the Methodist Church, has been active in promoting community activities. Oraani7alinns' Rc-lmnns H7 Music, drama and puppetry add creativity to BCM programs 30 in summer missions BAPTIST CAM PL'S MINISTRY—Front: Mel Edwards, Joan Hunt, Jams Hunt, Kim Harris, Elaine Knappcnbcrgcr. Michelle R Ingram, Toni Morgan, JoAnnc Freeman, Dana Shaw, Susan Cothran, Dina Carroll. Maria Lomm. Row 2: Becky Cooper, Teresa Barham, Renee Whitehead, Betty Coplin. Jennifer Matthews, Jenny Spinks, Cindy Igou. Laura Harman, Shannon Holder, Chickic Hood. Marty Glass, Angi Spruielt, Jenny Benson, Lynda Alexander, Thom Thornton, Paula Wray, Anna Cunningham, Eugenio Munoz, Jeff Vaughn. Row 3: Andy Durham, Adam Calvert, Maisie Hales, Lynne Kiser, Nancy Oliver, Vickey Hall. Kelley Helton, Salta Pirhonen, Tony Richie. Ragan Lockettc. Archie Schnucllc, Tim Whitmire, Nitin Chhabra. Randy Gravitt, Gary Evans. Bruce Gentry. Back: Phillip Green. Brent Cunningham. Michael Oliver, Alan Cunningham. Harlin Smith, Don Prosser. Bob Ford. Scott Green, Alan Jones, Eugene Barnes, Keith Nix, Terry Bowen. The Baptist Campus Ministry is an organization for all students who arc interested in growing in the Christian faith. Its main purposes are “reaching students for Christ, developing believers, and strengthening missions,” according to Campus Minister Bob Ford, whose job includes counseling, program advising and center administration. The BCM operates out of their center located between Martin and Brewer Halts. At the Center, a variety of programs is carried on. Types of programs include creative worship, Bible study, music, drama, puppets and fellowship. “Developing believers ’ is accomplished in part by discipleship programs. which leach students what it means to live like Christ. All programs at the Center are student-led and are guided by a council of 20 elected officers and the campus minister. “Strengthening missions” is one of the strongest phases of the BCM program. BCM members arc involved in two types of missions — SPOTS and summer missions. The SPOTS missions are one week projects carried on during spring break. Summer missions involves persons who volunteer their summer with the Southern Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Boards. Last summer, 30 students were appointed summer missionaries. They served all over the United States, and BCM president Michael Oliver served in Israel. In addition to these summer missionaries, other BCMers served as camp staffers and church youth directors during the summer. In all, 42 students served in these programs. 238 Organizations: BCM Dr. Earl Pons, treasurer of the Alabama Southern Baptist Convention spoke to members of the Baptist Campus Ministry on the topic of disciplcship during their weekly event called Celebration The BCM holds weekly meetings called Celebration. The students hear a guest speaker and then divide into Family Groups at the end of the meetings, a time reserved for fellowship with friends Students in the Baptist Campus Ministry took time for a weekend retreat at Camp Winnataska. Everyone relaxed and enjoyed themselves as Scott Green played guitar and Gary Evans led the singing. Organizations: BCM 239 - Wide variety of professional academic groups give students choices for originality Abundance of organizations on campus r any different kinds of organiza-IV I tions exist on the campus. Rcli-gious, honorary, military and several others, but the largest concentration of groups is the professional academic organizations. Some fifteen groups fall into the category. Among them are the Communications Club. Law Club, Student Press Association and the Math Club. Each affects a different group of students, but they all play a vital role in the lives of the many members. The professional and academic organizations offer members socialization, involvement in various activities and a sense of belonging. The Law Club, under the leadership of president Steven Moore provides an opportunity for students interested in law to meet and discuss topics of interest ranging from the Constitution to the courts and to provide a forum for speakers from various levels of the professional law community. Joe Maloney, a local attorney, and judges from the Calhoun County Circuit Court have been speakers this year. In addition. the club has heard presentations from representatives of the Cumberland Law LAW CLUB—Front: Teresa Clanton. Martha Ritch. Sheri P. Cochran, treasurer: Steven G. Moore, presi dent; Dr. H P. Davis, adivsor. Back: R. Scott Boozer. Arthur D. Palin, Michael Moeller. Daniel Ward. Victoria Beck. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB—Front: Robin Buchanan. Cynthia Rcuss. secretary; Kim Smith, vice president; Nancy Lightsey, ICC representative; Keith Little, advisor. Back: Warren Caldwell, Phillip Smith, president; Chris Kill, Eric Dryden, Tim Rice, Terry Williamson. School and University Alabama Law School about careers in the legal field. Dr, Hope Davis is the sponsor of the club. Artifact buffs across campus can be found in the Archaeology Club. Phillip Smith is the president this year and has had a productive year. The purpose of the club is to educate the public about the archaeological past of this county and surrounding counties. Members arc involved in digs at various points within the county. Last summer, the club members, many of whom were also enrolled in a class taught by Dr. Harry Holstein, participated in an archaeological excavation of an Indian settlement near White Plains. Toward the end of the project, a skeleton was found. Research and testing is being done on the remains to determine more about the surrounding area. Community activities sponsored by the 240 Organizations: Professional Academic - organization include tours or the laboratory for school children and assisting with projects coordinated through the Anniston Museum of Natural History. Dr. Harry Holstein is the club's faculty advisor. While the student archaeologists are studying their artifacts, sociology club members take trips to various cities to learn about different cultural aspects of life. The Sociology Club, under the leadership of president Robin Snyder, is quite active. Its purpose is to study social phenomenon and promote interaction between students and faculty. The group sponsors various programs on social topics such as AIDS, child abuse and incest. The Reverend South of AID-Atlan- ta spoke to the group in September. In November, a group of sociology students traveled (o Atlanta to experience the various lifestyles found in the city. The group visited several different homosexual bars, the police station and other places which enabled them to obtain a clearer view of the kinds of people who live there. The dub has been organized on campus for approximately six years. Another relatively new organization on campus is the Psychology Club. President Angela Ayers said that the purpose of the club is “to promote the interest of psychology and to educate future mental health professionals by providing speakers, conventions, films and Held trips. The organization meets bimonthly to present programs of interest to the membership. Programs include speakers from various fields within psychology and films dealing with the many aspects of the profession. The faculty sponsor of the Psychology Club is Dr. Stephen Bitgood. Sharon Cooley is president of the Student Dietetics and Foodservice Association for this year. Miss Cooley said that the purpose of the association is “to promote the fields of dietetics and foodservice. The organization holds meetings at which speakers present the members with useful information about the foodservice industry. Projects sponsored by the group, or in conjunction with other organizations include nutrition month in March cosponsored with the Northeast Regional Dictct- SOCIOLOGY CLUB—Front: Melba Rowers. Nancy Nixon. DeWanda Williams. Alesia Oliver. Robin Oliver. Jennifer Miller. Laura Harman. Jenny Spinks. Cindy Igou. Dianna Blount- Back: Michael Nolcs, Hugh McCain, faculty advisor; Lynn Rainey. Robert Baier, Tim Whitmire, Brenda Lackey , treasurer; Phillip Smith, social chairman: Daniel Ward, Robin Bu-chanon, Robyn Snider, president; Angela D. Smith, vice president; Phillip W. Green. Jenny Spinks posts an announcement to inform members of an upcoming trip to Atlanta. Sociology club trips are quite popular and students sign up to attend on a first come, first serve basis. While in Atlanta, members observed and interacted with people of various lifestyles through visiting the city jail, shopping in Lenox Square, attending a mon- j astery. and experiencing nightlife. Organisations P Academic 241 Abundance ics Association and Nutrific Run in Anniston. During homecoming weekend, the club hosted a tea for all home economics alumni and their guests. The club shows others that home economics is not only preparing good food. The organization on campus which promotes interest in the print media is the Jacksonville State University Student Press Association. Under the leadership of Mimosa editor John Pitt and Chanticleer edi- PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Front: Ralph Weaver. Michelle Hulac. Jennifer Milter, Connie D. Curl, Angie Landers, secrelary treaiurer; Angie Ayers, president. Back; Angie Smith, Royce Simpson. David Lewis, vice president; Barbie White, Ben vonHcrrmann. Joseph SanJuan, Ron Porter. STUDENT DIETETICS AND FOODSERVICE ASSOCIATION—Front: Sharon Cooley, president; Debra Dostcr, vice president; Kelly Gaddy, treasurer; Sharon Bright, ICC representative; Janice DcCam-bra, public relations; Kathy Hymcr. Bridget Palmorc, Dr. Betty Sowell, advisor. Back: Jim Andrews. Harriet Cook. Anita Stewart. Jessie Mcnafee. Vylloira Abrams. Bridget Reaves, Kim Godfrey. Cyndi Elkins. Darla Brown. Ann Hill. Roslyn Wright. tor Greg Spoon, the organization is in the process of changing over to the Society for Collegiate Journalists. SCJ is a national honorary society for collegiate mass communications students. The press association, organized two years ago to form a common stronghold for media groups on campus, failed in its attempt to bring together all related groups, so the SCJ charter request was made in the fall. “We are interested in having an organi- zation for the print media members Spoon said. “We have quite a few talented people who deserve to be recognized.” The press association offers members a chance to learn about media law practices, layout and design techniques, writing professional copy for publicaton and allows growth in the print media. Society for Collegiate Journalists is a national organization, much like the professional Sigma Delta Chi society on larger campuses. SCJ offers members a chance to 242 Organizations: Professional Academic participate in activities and receive recognition for their work. The Geography Club is a club sponsored for students with an interest in the Held of geography. Dr. Howard Johnson, faculty advisor, works with president Vicki Jenks in planning programs of interest for the membership. The purpose of the organization is to search out the history and the features of the earth and its people. Through the club, future geologists obtain first hand exper- ience through working on projects and taking field trips to enlighten them in this field. The Geography Club members attend conferences to discuss issues of importance related to the field. In general, the club tries to promote a better understanding of the field to both geography majors and students who just have an interest in the study. Math whizzes can find company in the membership of the Math Club. The club was organized a few years ago to promote interest in mathematics as a profession. STUDENT PRESS ASSOClATION-Fronl: Vicky Wallace, Andy Goggans, Martha Riich, Jan Dickinson. Kara Click, Adam Calvert, Greg Spoon, Dina Carroll. Back: Cindy Carroll. John Pitt, Cara Fricks, Jill Gilliam. Huby Casey. Suzanne Carpenter. Roy Williams. Adam Calvert is busy working on copy for the Mimosa. Adam says since the Mimosa staff has been using computers, the writing time has been cut in half. Martha Ritch is busy trying to contact the Steiner Brcsslcr Ad Agency for information about recent movie releases for use in the Chanticleer. Organizations: Professional Acadcmic 243 Abundance The group, however, has come also 10 include math-computer science related professions in their goals. President Jay Chaunch presides at meeting and plans programs for the membership. During the year, members heard from Lcla Vann, a representative from NASA, about the job opportunities available to them. In addition, members made a field trip to Huntsville. Dr, John VanCleave, a member of the GEOGRAPHY CLUB—Front: Brian Clark. Debbie Hurl. Cynthia Rcuss. Vicki Jcnks, president Back: Shane McLaughlin. Don Johnson, Steve Camp. MATH CLUB—Front: Michele Pruitt. Cathy Wood, secretary; Suzanne Myers. ICC representative; Bonnie Parker, Bruce Gentry. Back: Tim Parker, Jay Qaunch, president; Mark Williams. Tim Holt, Neil Monteiro. Scott Cain Bennett, vice president mathematics department, serves as the organization's faculty advisor and offers assistance to the members when needed. Back in the middle 1960's, John Collins began the Student Accounting Association for students interested in accounting as a career. Over the years, the asociation has grown into a vital part of the campus organizational community. Today, the members provide numerous services to students. President Shelly Lowery said that the purpose of the group is to encourage scholastic excellence, to promote professional ethics and establish a liason with professional accounting organizations. Throughout the year, the association hosts speakers from within the professional realm of accounting. In addition, the organization offers tax service to students during the spring semester. The association holds an annual awards banquet at which the Collins and Robert 244 Organizations: Profcssional Acadcmic John Bremner. a member or the Student Accounting Association, explains to Emelyn East the concepts used when the Student Accounting Association assists students with their taxes each year. As a member of the Student Accounting Association's president's finance committee. Vicki Kisor. senior, is able to put her accounting skills to use as she is acquir-ing a degree in accounting. STL DENT ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION — Front: Becky Stanley. Carol Huling. Patricia Haynes, ICC Representative; Shelly Lowery, president: Annette McMinn. secretary; Renda Wada. Back: Mr. Wilbur G. Berry, alternate advisor; Blair Callaway, Leslie Coley. Tone Gangstad. John Bremner. John Winters, Richard W'alker. Organizations: Professional Academic 245 Abundance Trathen scholarships arc awarded. Mr. Tralhcn established a perpetual scholarship fund for accounting students before his death in 1984. In addition to awarding the scholarships, outstanding members receive awards for their achievements. The Alabama Society for Certified Public Accountants also presents awards to outstanding students. Computer science has seen a surge at this institution. Along with the growth, came the development of the Computer Science Club. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in computer science and related fields. Scott Stephens is the president of the organization this year. He listed programming tournaments, car washes and yearly trips to businesses in Huntsville as projects in which the club participates. The money the club raises from various activities is used to supplement the Rebecca Howell Scholarship. R. Dale Johnson is the advisor of the group. Another student business-oriented organization is the American Society for Personnel Administrators. The society led by Barry Harrell, seeks to promote profees-sional skills and gain practical experience in human resource management through guest speakers from various businesses in- cluding Fortune 500 corporations. Harrell said that the group tries to have programs oriented toward a “real world’ application of textbook theories. In an effort to encourage growth in the work scene, the members videotape simulated interviews to make members aware of their strengths and weaknesses. Members also take tours of area plants and workshops on formal dining skills. The Leone Cole Home Economics Club is a major force in promoting home economics as a profession in the fields of food, clothing and child development. The purpose of the club is to promote all areas of the home economics profession and to share the value of the profession with others, according to president Bridget Reaves. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLl B—From: Dale Johnson, advisor; Scott Stephens, president; Doug Hutchinson. Danny Prince. Jamie Combes. Glenn Baker, Jerome Manley. Andrew Sullivan, vice president:Tim Holt. Row 2; Michele Pruitt, secretary; Joy Hopper. Fran Whitlow. Karen Caldwell. Lori Hilycr, Sherri Taylor, Bridgetle Walton, Grclta Scott, Gokc G. Andesanya, Jill Gilliam, Alan Tinney, John Pin, Bonnie Parker. Neil Mon-tcino. AMERICAN SOCIETY EOR PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATORS—Front; Sharon Briggs, scerc tary treasurer; Sandra E. Welch, Sara Lester, Lo-Donna Mixon, Lisa McElroy. Theresa Bailey, Aimce Burden, Rachel Pate Back: Barry G. Harrell. president: DcWaync Johnson, vice president of programming; Paul Finley, vice president of promotions: Matthew Mclnnre. Malt Rcmson, ICC representative: George Davis, faculty advisor; Barry Jackson. Chrrs De Mcl. Randy Eakcr. Through fashion shows, craft demonstrations and tours of various home economics facilities, the members gain a better understanding of the profession. For fundraising, the club holds bake sales. Members socialize through Christmas parties, picnics and potluck dinners. During the homecoming festivities on Saturday this fall, the club hosted a tea for students and parents who visited the department. The advisor for the organization is Karen Nemeth. One of the most recently organized organizations on campus is the Communications Club under the leadership of president Gary Newman. The club was formed last year to provide an avenue for professional development of the members, journalistic service to the campus and community and to protect and preserve the First Amendment rights guaranteed under the United States Constitution. The members are involved in the taping and production of university basketball highlights which are aired on WJSU television, supporting blood drives sponsored by the Inter-Club Council and supporting and directing communications students in the field of broadcasting and electronic media. Club projects include producing and promoting of educational videos and promoting club speakers for the membership and the campus community. The faculty advisor for the organization if Robyn Eoff. LEONE COLE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— Fronl: Bridget Reaves, president: Cindy Carroll, Jessie Mcnafcc, Kim Godfrey. ICC representative: Ann Hill. Darla Brown, secretary treasurer: Debra Dostcr, Sharon Cooley Back: Myra Benson, Anita Stewart, Miranda Walton. Kathy Hymer, Sharon Bright. Vyllora Abrams. ICC representative: Karen Pool, vice president: Janice DcCam-bru. Kelly Gaddy, Cyndi Elkins. Kim Godfrey and Debbie Prince, members of the Home Economics Club, discuss plans for a fashion show and bake sale held in the fall. Kim is the club's representative to the Inter-Club Council. flwmMitim: Pw)ffMirtit«l Aoid iwiL: 747 Abundance Students involved in nursing are often found in the Student Nurses Association. The group was formed to allow student nurses to serve the surrounding community through health fairs, clinics, and voluntary work during health related projects. The association hosts projects such as health fairs and health screenings and detection. Activities include trips to conventions, luncheons for members and tours of hospitals in surrounding states. The members have picnics at nearby Germania Springs and take riverboat cruises in Montgomery. Angi Spruell is the president of the association this year. Perhaps the newest organization on campus is the Society for Advancement of Management (SAM). Thomas Mathews is the society’s first president. The purpose of SAM is to increase students' understanding of professional management, to develop managerial skills and reconcile theory with actual bsuiness practice by associating with practicing managers, many of whom are members of senior chapters throughout the United States and abroad. SAM conducts shadow programs, volunteers in consulting Small Business Development Center cases and holds management development training workshops. In addition, the members also conduct industry tours of area plants. The charter membership included fifty-seven students. Mrs. Rita Chandler is the group's advisor. The Writer's Club was organized a few years ago to give students an outlet for their creative work. The major emphasis is on poetry and short stories. The members hear from professional writers such as Anniston's Susan Hcrport. At each meeting, members read pieces which they have written and the others critique the work. Melissa Edmiston is this year’s president of Beta Sigma professional biological service organization. Beta Sigma was orga- COMVUJNICATIONSCLL B-Front: Sieve Galaxy, Alan Rcnfroe. Freddie Hinton. James Smith. Scott Keefer. Row 2: Robyn Eoff. advisor: Anna Clayton. Vickie Rogers. Dianna Blount. Robin Buchanan, treasurer: Lori Bridges, vice president; DcAnna Bailey. ICC representative; Suzanne Taylor. Back: Bill Bussey. Steve Camp. Grctchen M. Deckert, Ray Hudson. Warren Caldwell. SGA representative; Beth Burch, secretary; Gary Newman, president; Renee Lupa, Rocky South. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION-Front: Lee Shcrbcrt. Dana Shaw, historian; Angi Spruicll. president; Laura Mills, vice president; Shirley White, secretary. Back: Tamara Nabors. Marsha Smith, Karen Smith. Barbara Putnam. Steve Hendrix, Karen Walker. Gina Colley. Nancy Schmitz. 248 Organizations; Professional Academic nized to promote the advancement of the biological sciences. The club serves as a unifying element for biology majors, minors and graduate students by providing opportunities for educational and social events. Throughout the past year, members have heard presentations about everything related to biology from career opportunities to the flora of Costa Rica. Through projects such as bake sales, sponsored in conjunction with Beta Beta Beta, the club is able to award scholarships to outstanding students. Activities include cave expeditions and other field trips. Linda Hopkins is the club advisor. Another club which was organized on campus this year is the Engineering Club led by Roger Angel. The purpose of the club is to promote knowledge of various engineering studies and professions. Programs include speakers from a wide range of the engineering field. This past year members have heard presentations about where to find jobs and listened to professonal engineers tell about their careers. The club gave several programs at high schools to familiarize students with the field and encourage them to consider it as a career. The group also sponsored an Engineering Week at which high school students came to the campus to view displays and hear more about the profession. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGE-MENT—Fronl: Sara Lester. ICC representative; Cathy L. Edwards, vice president of membership; DcWaync Johnson, vice president of promotions; Mark Taylor, executive vice president; Thomas V. Mathews, president; Mrs. Rita Chandler, faculty advisor; Sandra E. Welch, treasurer; Su annc Ikard. vice president of programs; Tzcna Gibbs, historian: Robin Roberts. Okcy C. Elukcmc. Row 2: Peter C. Inyang. Janet G. Sullivan, Apichai Asavatevavith. SBDC committee; P. V. Kumar. Judith R. Albro, Goke G, Adcsanya, W'illiam R. Ammons. Mary Susan Smith, LaOonna Mixon, promotions committee; Lisa McEI-roy. promotions committee; Alice Basscy, Lori L. Blankenship. Steve O. N. Ayalu Back: Carlos Velez. Zachary Key. Waqar Ahmad, Paul Hoffman. John Lee. Grover Kitchens. Patrick Sparks. Matt Remson Mike Ragan. Paul Finley. Ralph Foster is the executive vice president of the Montgomery Senior Society for the Advancement of Management. SAM is comprised of businessmen and college students interested in management. Organizations: Professional Academic 249 Abundance Mr. Fred Morales is the faculty advisor for the club. With all of these organizations on campus for students to become involved in, it is no wonder that so many graduates find that their membership in some of them helped pave the way from the college setting into the real world. Each organization has its own points to offer members, but together they all form a network for students to find out more about their respective careers before they get out in the job market. It is certainly worth noting that the best JSU graduates from each discipline who have made wise choices about involvement in extracurricular activities have usually landed good jobs. This is particularly true of those who have worked on campus publications and for the radio station, as well as those students who arc active in the Student Government Association. WRITERS CU:B—Front: Kathy How. Rita Har-crow. Amy Bliss Mason. Michelle Basham. Vyllora Abrams. Cathy Ann Abernathy. Tzcna Gibbs Back: R. Scon Boo cr, Steve Richards. Steven D. Howse, Lynn Rainey, Robert Baicr. Richard Bare field Chip Miller. Jan Dickinson. BETA SIGMA-Front: Sylvia O’Neal. Karen Holcombe. Susan Wages, president-elect. Cynthia Hays-lettc. Melissa hd mis ton. president: Belinda Hmhcock. Sandra Kay Griffith. Carol Lawler. Row Z: Cynthia Reus . Kim Nix. Lark Champion. Chrix Nixon. Barbara Router, Harry Gaston. Dr. Kenneth Landers. Tcrrie Webster. Linda Hopkins, advisor Back J Patrick Barber. Leah Martin, Tim Garmon, Linda Sawyer. Dr. David Whetstone. Clay Moore. ENGINEERING CLUB—Front: Dr. Fred Morales, advisor; Buddy Mayo. Michael Walker. Roger Angel, chairman: Bonnie Parker, secrctary treasurer: Charlie Mangina, vice chairman; Michael Smith. Audrey van Blommcstcyn. Back; Robert Bennett, David Whi-senant, John Snowdon, Shenol Pekin, Tim Layton, Trent Thomason. Quinton A. Williams, Larry Willey. 250 Organizations: Professional Academic Hostesses boost athletic image on campus by promoting a friendly impression Masonic Order new on campus Under the leadership of President Carol Smith, the JSU Athletic Hostesses assist in a number of athletic activities. The purpose of the hostess organization is to serve at teas, lun chons, press conferences and sports banquets. The hostesses assist in recruiting efforts by making themselves available to prospective players for tours and to generally make them feel welcome while they are on campus for interviews. The hostesses are availabe to current athletes through a study hall program for players. The group works with the coaches of the football, basketball, and baseball team according to season. The hostesses participate in games by making signs and bulletin boards to show their support for the team. The hostesses boost the athletic image on campus by promoting a positive, friendly impression. Under the leadership of advisor Coach Bubba Grisom, the hostesses play an important role in athletics at JSU. A relatively new organization on campus is the Masonic Order Of JSU. The members of the Order, under the leadership of of President Gerald Maddox and advisors Amcr McDaniels and Rev. Randy Kelly, seek to bring students together regardless of race and to help needy families in the community during holidays. The Order promotes goodwill during holidays by donating candy to the area high schools during Christmas and Halloween and sponsering a canned food drive to help feed needy families in the area at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Their latest project is a fund raiser for the hospitals in Birmingham. The Order also participates in several social activities like softball and basketball games with other organizations. Their programs each year include an annual Gospel Jubilee and a Black History Program which presents important events in the history of Black Americans. With approximately 30 members, the Order plays an important role in uniting the students of JSU. Such organizations, though seemingly very different actually have a great deal in common. They offer students an opportunity for a social outlet in that they come together as the result of a common interest and become friends. Equally important they practice serving others and become supportive of purposeful institutions and of the community at large. These organizations foster humaneness, punctuality, sharing. and a sense of loyalty. JSU ATHLETIC HOSTESSES— Front: Terri Allen. Stephanie D. LEvins. Melissa Edmiston. Casey Cara-dine. Kim Vice. Vicki Cross. Sharon Terry. Vyllora Abrams. Back: Cathy L. Edwards. Penny Phillips. Tracy Ford. Ramona Martin, Audrey Phillips, secre-lary treasurer.Tammie Pass. Cindy Patterson. Dawn Bussey, vice president; A. Carol Smith, president, MASONIC ORDER—Front: Tony Ward. Lisa D. Griffin, Vanessa Harris. Sonya Williams, Wanda Ward, Kewanec Dawkins, Jason y a A. Smith, Marion L. Tyson, Jr Row 2: Arncr V. McDaniel, advisor; Kelvin Taylor, secretary; Marcus Lundy, Gcrrald E. Maddox, president; Anthony McGhee, Brian D. Bostick. Terry Mosley. Joe Wans. Willie May. Back: Richard D. Brown. Lynn E. Edmonson. Mark A. Jones. Eric S. Morgan. Ken Holt. Tyrone Richardson. Rcnard Farrior, treasurer; Rev. Randy Kelley, advisor. Phi Beta Lambda is a business club with accent on busy Raffle added glamour PHI BETA LAMBDA—From: Sharon Kirby. Susan Hcifncr, public relations olTiccr: Sara Lester, historian; Blair Callaway, secretary; Darlene Hocuti. vice president: Lezlic Coley. president; Anthony McGhee. ICC representative; Dcwaync Johnson, parliamentarian; Joy Hopper. Becky Stanley Row 1; Kevin C. McMurray. Clarissa Nappicr. Robyn R. Alvis, Michael Hartline. Jim Andrews. Lori Hilyer. Sherri Taylor. Renda Wade. Patricia Haynes. Lisa McElroy, Sandra E. Welch. Karen Childress, Briad D. Bostick. Row 3: Cassandra D. Staples, Charles Clack. Ricky Workman, Mark. Watts,Grover Kitchens. David Bur gess. Brent Cunningham, treasurer; Cliff Wilson. Randy Eaker. Barry Jackson. Tony Buchanan. Back: Albert Zard, Patty Wolfe, Angie Studdcrd. Ralph Butler. Connie Batey. John Pitt, Tzcna Gibbs, Teresa Bolin. Cindy Patterson. Dcbi Lombardi. Toni Gang stad. Ynez Madrid. Joh R. Green, sponsor. £ £ hi Beta Lambda - we mean business is the slogan for one of the largest organizations on campus. This club has 70 members, all business majors. Each member receives 4 issues per year of Tomorrow’s Business Leader, published by the national headquarters staff of Phi Beta Lambda. The club is organized around a system of six officers and six committees. Prentice Satterfield, state president of Phi Beta Lambda in 1982, now public relations officer at the Better Business Bureau of Anniston, spoke to this group, as did David Litton and Ray Hornsby of Snelling and Snelling employment agency in Anniston. To raise money. Phi Beta Lambda raffled off a prize package including two red scats at the football homecoming game, a boutonniere and corsage, limousine service to the game and to and from Red Lobster in Gadsden where two meals awaited the winner and a date. The member who sold the most tickets was awarded two dinners from Quincy's, and every member that sold above the ten required tickets recicvcd a free raffle ticket for every five sold. On the air, 92J gave away 20 raffle tickets to promote the contest. Renda Wade represented the organization as a homecoming queen candidate, and members threw candy from the Phi Beta Lambda entry in the parade. Phi Beta Lambda also sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day on the first day of classes for the teachers of the College of Commerce and Business Administration. The club held a Christmas party at the Oxford Holiday Inn December 4. A DJ entertained the crowd and door prizes were given away. In the spring, officers attended a state conference of Phi Beta Lambda in Montgomery, concerning ways to improve the club, and as a community service project they spent a day at the John Croyle, or Big Oaks. Boys Ranch, picnicking and playing games with the boys there. Phi Beta Lambda was very active and president Lczlic Coley feels that this was due to the “very dedicated officers with whom she works Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda members take a break during a meeting. The members are offered business programs through the organizational meetings which feature guest speakers from the professional world. PHI BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS: Sara Lester, historian: Blair Callaway, secretary: Darlene Hocutt, vice president: Leslie Coley, president; Susan Heifner, programs director. An important group in Phi Beta Lambda is the public relations division. They receive practical experience by posting (he activities of the organization and handling recruitment of new members. Prentice Satterfield, programs director for the Better Business Bureau in Anniston, is one of the many important speakers who gave helpful business advice to the members of Phi Beta Lambda. Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda 253 Boy Scout principles foundation for assistance to others Hard work pays off One of the largest service organizations on campus is Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Chartered at Jax State in 1979, Alpha Phi Omega has continued to serve various campus needs through projects and fundraisers. Led by president Greg Spoon, the organization is founded on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. The main goals of the fraternity are leadership, friendship and service. Members hold each of these elements high and strive to carry them out in their daily lives. The organization provides service in four major areas: service to the university, service to the community, service to the nation and service to the membership. Through service projects such as ushering at university drama productions each semester, working at Explorer Olympics in the fall, assisting with Inter-Club Council blood drives and helping with Boy Scout pow wows, the members provide valuable time and energy to others in need of their services, The organization has continued to grow through its seven years in existence here. Each semester, the fraternity holds a special rush to encourage prospective members to join in the fun and service. The pledges are required to conduct a special project of their choosing which will benefit a person or organization in some way. The fall pledge class assisted elderly citizens with yard work. The pledges spent one Saturday raking leaves, mowing grass, cleaning gutters and picking up debris for community persons who could not do those chores for themselves and really need the assistance. The members find serving others to be very rewarding. One brother said,“It makes us feel good when we can help other people in some way. It may be a large project or as simple as opening a door for a disabled person. but the reward in the end is not monetary, but emotional.” Although the fraternity was founded on the service principle, the members do engage in various social activities. During the fall semester, the brothers hosted a reception for the pledges, a Halloween party for the memership, a Christmas banquet and a reception for alumni, members and guests on homecoming day. Combining service and social activities is wholesome and beneficial for members. It exhibits citizenship in action according to the ideals of Scouting as perceived and established by Lowe and Powell. ALPHA PHI OMEGA—Front: Gery Rust. Donya Wood, Melinda Gallahar. Pamela Wood. Claudia Corbin, president; Deborah L. Smith, vice president of service; Regina Lusk, treasurer; Melissa Edmision, secretary; Dana Willis, alumni secretary; Vicky Wal- lace. Row 2: Greg Sneed, vice president of membership; Michael French, Marie Mastroianni, Tamela Houston. Angelica Light, Lisa Bramlett, Melanie Bradford. Darlene Hocutt.Jamey Bolick. Wink Painter. Dr. Ted Childress, faculty advisor. Back: Roland Frank Perry. Tina Smith, Tabathar M. Allen. Terri Allen, Donna Hillegass, Andy Goggans, Vyllora Abrams. Randy Hopkins. William Cantrell. Greg Spoon, cuircnt president: Kaleb Flax, historian. 254 Organizations: Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega has its own music group called the “Roaches”. Brothers Michael French, Greg Spoon and Greg Sneed, accompanied by Kalcb Flax, sing “Yesterday , one of the group's many songs. Greg Sneed and Micheal French move a speaker's stand in Theron Montgomery Auditorium in preparation for the blood drive. Alpha Phi Omega renders service to any individual or group in need. Pledge Randall Hopkins and Alpha Phi Omega brother Andy Goggans check the list of persons who are to usher at “Monday After the Miracle . Ushering for the plays is an ongoing project. Organizations: Alpha Phi Omegap 255 Dr. Browder prepares young democrats for 1986 campaign Working for the ticket Even though 1985 is not an election year, the campus Young Democrats are still active and working to campaign for the democratic ticket in 1986. Jim Hyatt, president, is responsible for leading the meetings which are called as needed. The purpose of the organization is to participate in the activities of the Democratic party and encourage participation by others. The club sponsors voter registration drives, assists with the Student Conference on American Government (SCOAG). and helps with various campaigns locally and statewide. The main event of the year is attendance at the Young Democrats convention. Several campus members attended this year’s convention held in Montgomery. Dr. Glen Browder is the sponsor. Michael French, a member of the Young Democrats, joins the organization in making other students aware of upcoming elections and the democratic candidates by placing posters around campus. YOUNG DEMOCRATS—Front: Rick Davis. Donnie Parker, membership director; Mark Ponds, public relations director: Tammy Heath, Susan Adams, secretary, Back: Tracy Tambcrt. Andy Goggans, vice president: Jim Hyatt, president: Jerry Harris, treasurer; Tim Whitmire. Michael French. Andy Goggans, vice president of the Young Democrats. discusses new approaches to backing local, state and national democratic candidates in upcoming elections with members of the organization. 256 Organizations: Political Fraternity promotes social and academic activities LRTE offers alternative Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon was founded in 1982 as the first Roman fraternity in the United States. The purpose of the organization, according to president Richard Barcfield. is to promote interaction and social growth and offer an alternative to the Greek fraternities on campus. He also added that the group tries to promote social activities for independents as part of its belief in the advance- ment of independent students. The organization sponsors a campus clean-up drive, an adopt-a-family program and contributes time to the Special Olympics events. In addition. Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon sponsors an air band contest and annual spring picnic. As part of Roman tradition, the group celebrates Pagan ritual events annually. Richard Barcfield. a senior English major interested in creative writing is president of Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon. He and Benjamin vonHerrmann check the records of the society and plan programs. Robert Baierand Kathy Howe, actively involved in the Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon fraternity, lake time out from studying for the pause that refreshes - a coke break • before the chapter meeting. LAMBDA RHO TAt EPSILON-Front: Ron Har- relson, Dorothy Caldwell, Rcnonda Worthy. Lora Lowell, Kathy How, treasurer; Debbie Hurt. Back: Ralph Weaver, Robert Baier. sargeant at arms, Richard Barcfield. president: Andrew Benjamin vonHerrmann. vice president: David W. Bryant. Beth Earnest, Christopher A. Copeland. Rodney Lee Gorham. Organizations: Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon 257 Mrs. Mary Jane Peters. an instructor of Computer Science since 1979. always has the time and patience to help students when programs ate due. Personalities T eaching comes before all else says Dean Hymer of the College of Education. “As an administrator, it is my job to facilitate the work of the faculty as they serve the students ' It is the students. faculty, administration, and staff who are associates. If the university is to be a place where students are served, then learning should take place. According to University President, Dr. Montgomery, “The president of a university is a facilitator who makes it possible for teachers to teach and for students to learn.” What makes a faculty member an able teacher? One education major said an able teacher is one “who mo-livates me to apply classroom knowledge to real life. When classroom knowledge changes real life behavior, learning has taken place. “1 must try to in- --- still in my stu- t Combinations of dents an enthusiasm for learn- teachers and students ing. says com- start positive chain reac-puter science in- ♦inn 99 structor Mary tlOHS. Jane Peters, —Dr. Houston Cole Mrs. Peters be- - lieves being knowledgeable in her field is as important as being helpful and fair, yet demanding of her students. Students view the university as a place to grow. “I’m here to get an education, said sophomore Bryan Bonds. Junior Teresa Barham believes college is a lime to “take on responsibility and get involved.” SGA president Michael French sees that involvement as a part of leadership: “Student leaders are a vital link in unifying the campus community. French feels students are important to the campus community and not just another source of revenue. Part of that student revenue goes to staff and support personnel who work endlessly behind the scenes. Gary Smith says, “My role as bookstore manager goes far beyond the required obligations. I must be available to the students, faculty, staff, and administration. Part of the role is communication. “I have attempted to fulfill my mission through good rapport with students, faculty, and administration ’ says Helen Caver, university librarian. Data Entry Operator, Carol Havens says, it helps to have “a sympathetic ear. a soft shoulder to cry on, a large box of kleenex and a sense of humor thru it all!” —Surely, a sense of humor “helps us all get along a little easier. Work that determines quality education often occurs in the form of study that results in updated notes, carefully constructed tests that represent the teaching, and conferences that clarify and humanize the professional effort making it warm, caring, and personal. Associates Personalities 259 Dodic Coleman, Development Officer, gets serious consideration as she and Dr. Montgomery talk in the garden at the president's home during the annual reception following the fall faculty meeting. The Montgomerys pose for a family portrait. Dr. Theron Montgomery II. president; Dr. Thcron Montgomery III, son; Thomas Richardson, son-in-law; Katherine Anne Richardson, daughter; and Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Michael French. SGA president, concludes a most satisfactory conference with Dr, Montgomery. When two presidents smile together after a meeting, you know something unusually good transpired. 260 Associates; President International House students. Luigi Bianchi from Italy and Josep Sanjuan from Spain, enjoy a conversation with Dr. Montgomery who is interested in both their academic and cultural development. A special treat each Halloween for both the JSU nursery1 kids and the president is their visit to his office for treats. Their excursion is chaperoned by Ms. Edwards. Director of the Nursery School. Citizen of year award emphasizes president’s many achievements as retirement approaches Montgomerys—a family of educators Jacksonville is home to the Montgomerys where they have lived and reared their children and devoted their lives to the educational system and made contributions to the civic, cultural and social development of the area. Thcron Montgomery II met Ada Bounds, the popular and lovely young dietician and director of food services, when he arrived on campus in 1950 as the new sociology professor, having just earned a Ph.D from Duke University following active military duty during World War II. Following their marriage Ada soon resigned her position to care for their children. By the mid-fifties. Dr. Montgomery, a colorful and popular but demanding teacher, was promoted to the position of academic dean w here he remained until the institution bacame a university and his duties were broadened and his title changed to vice president of academic affairs. During his long tenure at the helm of academic development, the curriculum has broadened to include nearly 50 majors and 35 minors now directed by each of the deans in the nine colleges. Montgomery has been actively involved in the development of the graduate program from its outset. Mrs. Montgomery earned an M.S. degree and was director of the campus audio visual materials center when the children had grown up until Dr. Montgomery was named president in 1982. A forceful and outspoken individual, Montgomery is admired by many colleagues, but tolerated by some. Nevertheless, his concern for faculty welfare has resulted in the excellent fringe benefit program which faculty and staff enjoy, including T1AA, specialized Blue Cross-Blue Shield health coverage, sick leave insurance and insurance coverage for beneficiaries. He is responsible for establishing the Facul- ty Senate. During this final year preceding retirement June 30, Montgomery has served as president of the Calhoun County Chamber of Commerce and worked to promote unity between the business sector and education for their mutual benefit. A fitting tribute at the annual chamber of commerce bauquet was his receiving the Citizen of the Year award from the Anniston Star. The Montgomerys have two children. Dr. Thcron Montgomery, III earned a BA degree from Birmingham Southern, an M A from JSU and the Ph.D from the University of Southern Mississippi. He is an English professor at Troy State. Katherine Anne, a graduate from Converse College, is married to Thomas Richardson, a law student at Cumberland. Auociattt: Prcvdcnl 261 Dr. James Reaves, vice president of academic affairs, stays bu y coordinating the academic program with the president and working with the deans in the implementation of the specific curricula. Dr. Woodward manages to remain cheerful in the performance of his duties as vice president of university services though he has to deal with complaints from crime on campus to asbestos removal Vice presidents are responsible for offering leadership VP’s direct services Running a university is no easy task; even the president needs help with all of the planning. Vice-presidents are appointed to help with all of these enormous responsibilities. The vice-president of academic affairs is Dr. James Reaves. He encourages students through academic advisement and instruction for preparation in the job market. He recommends to the president plans for academic development, formulates polices, implements approved plans, and acts for the president on academic matters in his absence. The vice-president of university services is Dr. H. Bascom Woodward, III, who coordinates services related to students and faculty with specific responsibilities in the areas of admissions and records, student financial aid, student affairs, health ser- vices, veteran affairs, and university police. The vice-president of business affairs is Charles Rowe. He briefs the president on the projected financial picture in order to obtain innovative planning while remaining within realistic limitations. He reports directly to the president on financial affairs and coordinates the fiscal managemnt of the university. The vice-president for institutional advancement is the newest addition to university officials. Jack Hopper has been appointed to fill this office. He will direct and coordinate fund raising such as the Eminent Scholars Program. Other offices under his direction include: office of development, office of alumni affairs, news bureau, student recruiting, public relations, photography, and campus media. 262 Associates. Vice Presidents Jack Hopper, vice president of institutional development, will now be able to coordinate his work with public relations, student media, development, recruiting and liason agent under one office. Vice presidents Woodward. Reaves, and Rowe chat with President Montgomery while the newly appointed vice president. Jack Hopper, vacations in Gatlin-burg during the very last days of Indian Summer Mr. Rowe, vice president of university business affairs. on loan to the State of Alabama, finds himself depending on his secretary. Vi Wilkerson, to sec that he spends his time on priority matters. Rowe. Woodward and Reaves consider a master list before going into Dr. Montgomery's office for a scheduled strategy session designed to raise matching funds for the Eminent Scholars program. Associates: Vice Presidents 263 TRUSTEES Col. C. W. Daugctte. Jr., Chairman of the Board Dr. Thcron Montgomery, Executive Secretary Senator James R. Bennett Gladys Carlisle Paul Carpenter Bob Kcnnamcr Dwain G. Luce Pete Mathews Tyrone C. Means James D. Thornton DIRECTORS Pete Brooks, Director of Alumni Affairs Dr. William Clark. Director of Occupational Technology Jerry Cole. Athletic Director Grindlcy Currcn. Director of International House James Dean. Director. Management Development Center Gary Dempsey. Director, Personnel Services Claude Gaddy. Director. Special Services Jimmy Green. Director. Computer Center Gilbcrto Guerra. Director. Building Servics Eugene Jones. Director. Education Advisement, Admissions. Certification Ben Kirkland. Comptroller. Business Office Jim McArthur. Director. Engineering and Maintenance Dr Claudia McDade, Director. Center for Individualized Instruction William Meehan, Assistant to Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. David Nichols, Chief of University Police Dr. Maxine Rose. Director, Education Services, Ft. McClellan Pat Shaddix. Director Small Business Development Center Dr. Jerry Smith. Director of Admissions and Records Larry Smith, Director of Financial Aid Dawn Van Kcuren. Director of CUUP 264 Associates: Trustees Directors DEANS Dr. Thomas Barker, Dean, College of Criminal Justice Dr. Reuben Boozer. Dean. College or Science and Mathematics Dr. William Carr. Dean, Graduate Studies and Continuing Education Dr. Louise Clark. Associate Dean. Commerce and Business Administration Miriam Higginboitham, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Robert Hymer. Dean. College of Education Dr. William Loftin. Dean, College of Commerce and Business Administration Dr. Daniel Marscngill, Dean, College of Music and Fine Arts Dr. Alta Millican. Dean. College of Library Sciences. Communications, and Instructional Media Dr. Donald Schmitz. Dean of Student Affairs Dr. T. Allen Smith, Dean. College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Fall Semester Dr. Roberta Watts, Dean. College of Nursing DEPARTMENT HEADS Dr. Vetdon Bennett. Foreign Languages Col. Allan Borstorff, Military Science Dr. Lynn Brown, Banking and Finance Dr. Emile Burn. Art . Dr. Barry Co . Chemistry Dr. Clyde Cox, English Dr. Norman Dasinger, School Administration Dr. James Fairleigh. Music Dr. Thomas Freeman. Print Media Dr. Rodney Friery. Sociology Dr. Parker Granger, Accounting Dr. Sue Granger, Office Administration Dr. Ronnie Harris, Health and Physical Education Dr. Christopher Horsficld. Mathematics Associates: Deans Department Heads 265 Dr. Howard Johnson. Geography Dr. Franklin King. Non Prim Media Dr. Kenneth Landers. Biology Dr. William Reid. Physics Dr, Peter Robinson. History Dr. Harry Rose. Secondary Education Dr. Joyce Roy. Early Childhood Education Dr. J. W, Sclman, Political Science Dr. A. L. Studdard, General Science Dr. Charlotte Thornburg. Counseling Dr. Roland Thornburg. Professional Experiences Dr. Charles Walker. Elementary Education Cartton Ward. Drama Dr. Ronald White. Academic Computing Dr. Wanda Wiglcy. Special Education Dr. Jerry Wilson. Philosophy and Psychology Dr. Richard Wilson, Marketing Dr. Elsie Wright, Educational Psychology Dr. Pu-Scn Yeh. Engineering Dr. Virginia Yocum. Home Economics FACULTY Dr. Kenneth Adams, Sociology Ronald Akers. Health and Physical Education Michael Akin. Management Audra Alexander, Librarian Dr. Stephen Armstrong, Special Education Dr. Ronald Attinger, Music Dr. Adrian Aveni, Sociology Maj. Max Bailey, Military Science Hubert Barry. Mathematics Dr. Thomas Ban com. Geography 266 Associates: Department Heads Faculty Angela Bell. Accounting Richard Bell. Health and Physical Education Dr, Virgil Benson, Chemistry Wilbur Berry, Accounting Dr. Robert Bohm, Criminal Justice James Brazier, Librarian Howard Brewer, Mathematics Dr. Glen Browder. Political Science Dr. Rebecca Brown, Elementary Education Linda Cain. Librarian Gail Camp. Nursing David Cary. Management Carol Caul hen, English Helen Caver. Librarian Linda Chandler. Home Economics Rita Chandler, Management Lee Chancy. Educational Psychology Dr. David Childress, History Dr. Wayne Claeren, Drama Richard Cobb, Management Dr. Thomas Cochis, Biology William Cockle), Health and Physical Education Capt. William Collins. Military Science Dr. Michael Crowe, Psychology Jelene Cuff, English Louis Culver, English Terryc Dachclct, Nursing Linda Dafoe. Nursing Capt. Edwin Davis. Military Science George Davis. Management Associates: Faculty 267 Dr. Hope Davis. Political Science Dr. Jerryl Davis. Music Sharon Dempsey, Mathematics Wayne Dempsey, Mathematics Dr. Carolyn Dunaway, Sociology Dr. William Dunaway. Education Administration Bertha Dunn, Office Administration Dr. Susan Easterbrooks. Special Education Sally Edwards, Home Economics Robyn Eoff, Communications Dr. Mark Fagan. Sociology Dr. Robert Fclgar, English Dr. William Fielding. Finance Doris Ford, Nursing Portia Foster, Nursing Susie Francis, Music Miriam Franklin. Librarian Dr Greg Frith. Special Education Dr. Frank Fuller. Marketing Dr. Fred Gant, Chemistry Dr. Linda Gaulding, English Gary Gee, Art Dr. Jerry Gilbert. Political Science Dr. McKcn ic Gillam. Health and Physical Education Debra Goodwin. Home Economics Robert Graham. Marketing Kay Gray. Computer Science John Green. Marketing Dr. Nell Griffin. English Dr. Fred Grumlcy. Music 268 Associates: Faculty Evelyn Guicc, Nursing Robert Gulbro, Management Cynthia Harper, Special Education Dr. L. Quinn Head, Educational Psychology Beth Hembree, Nursing Artand Henning, Librarian Thomas Hicks. Physics Dr. Lester Hill. Sociology Betty Hinkson. Computer Science Dr. Daniel Hollis. History Dr. Harry Holstein, Sociology Linda Hopkins. Biology Susan Hruska. Computer Science Dinah Hudson. Nursing Robert Johnson. Computer Science Larry Jones, Marketing Rachel Jones, Librarian Rita Jones. Accounting Rufus Kinney. English Floyd Kirby. Accounting Dr. Ted Klimasewski. Geography Martha Knight. Mathematics William Koehler, Marketing Dr. Phillip Koerper. History Lucy Langworthy. English Sarah Latham, Nursing Opal A. Lovett. English Robert MacRac, Physics Dr. Milo Magaw, History Sylvia Malone, English Associates: Faculty 269 Lee Manners. Art Dr. Michael Marker. Management Dr. Martin Marquardt. Management Gail McCain. Art Dr. Hugh McCain. Jr.. Sociology Dr. Bernard McCarthy. Criminal Justice Martha McCormick. Computer Science Dr. Michael McCormick, Management Dr. Evelyn McMillan. English Clyde McSpaddcn. General Science Dr. William Medley. Elementary Education Dr. John Merriman. Music William Miller, English Dr, Aquilla Mims, Special Education Fred Morales, Engineering Gweneth Mulder, Sociology Dr. Lloyd Mulratne. English Karen Nemeth. Home Economics George New land. Management Dr. Thomas Nicholson. Criminal Justice Martha Nixon, Nursing Harry D. Nuttall, Librarian Carter C. Osterbind. Art Dr. Thomas L. Padgett, Secondary-Education Gene Padgham. Finance Dr. Ralph Parnell, Secondary Education Dr. Donald Paxton. Economics Dr. Jean Paxton. Biology Dr. Douglas Peters. Psychology Mary Jane Peters, Computer Science 210 Associates. Faculty Dr. Earl Poore. Chemistry Jeanette Remcr. Librarian Joy Rhea, Finance Dr. George Richards, English Patrick Richardson, Marketing DeLcath Rives, instructional Media Center Director Dr. James Roberts, Music Marion Rollins. Biology Dr. Glen Roswal, Health and Physical Education Dr. Frank Salter, Biology Dr. L. G. Sanford. Biology Dr. Ralph Savage. Political Science Dr. Bill Scroggin. Jr.. Finance and Real Estate Betty Sclman. Office Administration Dr. James Sewastynowicz. Sociology Marvin Shaw. Art C. L. Simpson. Foreign Languages Donna Smith. Sociology Dr. Jerry Smith, Political Science Dr. Johnny Smith. Mathematics Joseph Smith. General Science Dr. Jonathan Spcctor. Computer Science Deborah Sperlieh, Music Dr. Shelby Starling. Jr.. Criminal Justice Dr. Yolanda Suarez-Crowc. Psychology Teresa Suco, Foreign Languages Ann Surace, Music Dr. Ronald Surace, Music Douglas Taylor. Librarian Dr. Bonnie Thornhill. Nursing Associates: Faculty 271 Gil Turley. Accounting John Turner. Radio and TV William Turner. Accounting Carol Ulinc. Secondary Education Dr. John Van Cleave. Mathematics Maj. Barr Vincent, Military Science Wilma Vines, Nursing Dr. Clarence Vinson, General Science Dr. Joseph Wade, Special Education David Wallace. English Capt. Clifford Weldon. Military Science SGM Jack Wesson. Military Science Dr. David Whetstone, Biology Dr. James White. Mathematics Dr. George Whitcsel. Librarian Dr. Steven Whitton. English Eugene Williams. English Jimmie Nell Williams. Librarian Lenton Williams. Occupational Technology Capt. Don Wolf, Military Science Lila Wood, Nursing Randall Wood. Finance and Real Estate Dr. Bettye Youngblood. Chemistry Dr. Barry Yunker. Psychology 272 Associates: Faculty PROFESSIONAL STAFF Ellen Anderson. Clerk Typist. Military Science Lisa Ayers, Secretary, Education Judy Bclcw. Accounts Payable Catherine Berry, Social Director, International House Veronica Bobo, Secretary, Title III Sara Bonds. Secretary, College of Commerce and Business Administration Rebecca Bowers, Library Cataloging Technician Linda Bright, Military Personnel Clerk Joy Brindlc, Development Secretary Yvonne Brown, Library Technician Dennis Bullard, Computer Center Programmer Kathy Cambron. Assistant Director of Admissions and Records Debra Carmack. Occupational Technology Secrctary Sandra Carpenter. Control Data Operator Gayncll Casey. Data Entry Operator Teresa Cheatham. Student Recruiter Mary Chcatwood. Secretary. College of Commerce and Business Administration Gail Childs. Secretary. Humanities and Social Sciences Dodie Coleman, Coordinator. Development Program David Copeland, Assistant Director, mix: Sabine Craig. WIT Secretary Jennifer Craven, Supervisor of Accounts Alice Draper. Secretary. International House Bcnita Duff. Assistant Director of Educational Development Program Sandra Dyar, CSIS Secretary A, D, Edwards, Student Recruiter Carol Eubanks. Secretary. Political Science Carol Farrell. Mail Center Manager Francis Farrell, Clerk, Admissions Dr. Jamie Flanagan. Assistant Director of PPSI Associates: Professional Staff 273 Sandy Fortenberry. Counselor. CDCS Patsy Frost, Library Secretary Jerry Gardner, Mail Clerk Maybcll Gardner, Secretary, Assistant Dean or Students Daniel Gaston. Police Officer Lucile Gibson, Secretary. Nursing Clinic Sally Green, Periodicals Assistant Timothy Green. Communications Cable Technician Harry Hagood. Library Security Randall Harper. Systems Analyst Margie Harrell. Mathematics Secretary Jerry Harris. Assistant Publicity and Publications William Hay. Inventory Manager Mary Haynes. Secretary III Miyo Haynes, Data Control Operator Paul Headley, Director of NEAPA Marie Henson, Executive Secretary Janet Hindman. Clerk Typist. Military Science Cynthia Howard, Secretary, Science and Mathematics Nancy Humphrey, Secretary, Special Services Jean Jenkins, Supervisor of Computer Center Lynda Johnson. Bookkeeper Mildred Johnson. Dorm Director Vassie Johnson. Stock Clerk Debby Jones. Secretary. In-Service Center Mark Jones. Director. Intramurat Sports Susan Jones. Library Technician Jeff King, Patrolman Connie Knight. Computer Operator Beverly Landers, Cashier, Bookstore 274 Associates: Professional Staff Ramona Landers, Library Technician Carol Lawler, Head Nurse, Infirmary Robert Lindsey, Systems Analyst Opal R. Lovett, University Photographer Jetta Manners, Admissions Secretary Diane Marshall, Secretary, SGA John Maurer, Police Sgt, Sonja McAbee, Acquisitions Assistant Alan McCurry, Systems Programmer Arner McDaniel, Patrolman Patsy Meadows, Secretary. Criminal Justice Robbie Mcddcrs, Secretary, Small Business Elaine Mendenhall, Secretary, Business Office Patricia Miller, Secretary, MDC Martha Mitchell, Records Clerk Audrey Moore. Secretary, Biology Marion Moore, Government Documents Assistant Terry Morris, Military Science Cathy Nabors, Bookkeeper II Sheila Newell, Secretary, Social Science Center Thomas Norton, Dorm Director Nets Ogletrce, Dorm Director Marilyne Osborne, Secretary, AAUD Patricia Owens, PBX Judith Padgham. Data Entry Miller Parnell, Building Inspector Elaine Parris. PBX Manager Gloria Patterson. Print Shop Manager Peggy Peel, Assistant Manager, Bookstore Ann Priddy, Clerk Typist, Music and Fine Arts Associates: Professional Staff 275 Sybil Reaves, Certification Secretary, Undergraduate Education Faye Robertson, Secretary, CCBA Ellen Santaliz. Secretary. MDC Virginia Sartain. Secretary, University Police Dr. Albert Scarway. Director. Federal Programs David Self, Management, Small Business Development Center Ann Smail, Cataloging Technician Carol Smith, CCBA Advisor Gary Smith. Bookstore Manager Timothy Smith, Programmer, Computer Center Glenda Smitherman, Secretary, Music Department Wayne Smoot, Coordinator. Learning Resource Center Joe Sparks, Instructor, NEAPA Virginia Stallworth, Systems Analyst Douglas Stearns. Military Science LaRilda Stepps. Computer Operator, Music and Fine Arts Evin Thompson. T.V. Technician Debra Thompson, Secretary. Library Jackie Thompson, Operator, Computer Center Nancy Turner, Operator. Computer Center Patricia Upton, CCBA Computer Operator Pamela Vinson. Circulation, Library Sandra Walker. Secretary, Music and Fine Arts Margie Walters, Admissions, Clerk Typist JoAnn Washington, Secretary, CUUP Carol Welch. Secretary, Continuing Education Carolyn Westbrook, Secretary CDCS Jessie Williams. University Police Pearl Williams. University Police Teresa Wilson, Admissions and Records 276 Associates: Professional Staff Charles S. Wright. Mail Center SUPPORT STAFF Fannie Allen, Building Services Jeanette Benefield. Building Services Alma Brown. Building Services Lewie Brown. Building Services Edda Bryant. Building Services Ruby Burton. Building Services John Bussey. Healing A C Mechanic Jane Carter, Building Services Dennis Christopher. Building Services Carl Cochran. Utility Laborer Charles Cochran. Labor Foreman Aubrey Cross. Maintenance Supervisor Steve Dean. Building Sen-ices Harrison Fair. Carpenter James Foshee, HI. Heating - A C Mechanic Charlene Elston, Building Services Nancy Garmon, Building Services Recta Golden, Building Services Jams Hardy. Building Services Lillian Hardy, Building Services Helen Hilton. Building Services Beverly Hodges. Building Services Billy Hopkins. Electrician Michael Hulsey. Bus Driver Tommy Hulsey, Building Services Randy Humphrey, Building Services Frances Hurt. Building Services Mary Johnson, Building Services Michael Johnson. Heating A C Mechanic Associates: Support Staff 277 Billy Junior. Heating - A C Mechanic Roger Kcenum, Night Supervisor Lucky King, Carpenter Floyd Lockridge, Building Services Margaret Lomax, Building Services Donald Mayfield. Heating A C Mechanic Heinrich Mueller. Supervisor. Heating - A C Philip New. Heating - A C Mechanic Rosa Ogleiree, Building Services Carrie Parker. Building Services Delores Parris, Building Services Manda Parris, Building Services M. C. Parris. Groundsman Minnie Patterson. Building Services Barbara Phillips. Building Services Martha Pruitt, Building Services Timothy Romine, Heating • A C Mechanic Dwight Roper, Heating - A C Mechanic William Russell. Heating A C Mechanic Betty Smith. Building Services Wayland Smith. Heating - A C Mechanic Ralph Stewart. Carpenter Terry Taylor, Healing A C Mechanic Joyce Troup, Building Services Fred Vaughn, Inventory Clerk 278 Associates: Support Staff FRESHMEN John Abbott Andrew Abernathy Barry Adams Curtis Adams Vincent Adams Kimberly Akers John Albertson Alicia Alewine Ellen Alexander Herbert Alexander Christina Alford Tina Alford Kamr Ali Kim Allen Lynne Alston Jill Alverson Michelle Amos Estella Andrews Michal Andrews Thomas Arnold Debra Arrington Cathy Ashe Juanita Austen Loretta Autry James Bailey Kimberly Baites Cheneda Baker Christie Baker Mathew Baldwin Giselle Ballenger David Barcficld Tina Barkers Florene Barlon Ralph Barnes LaDava Barnett Beverly Bates Waleca Bates Thomas Beall Melissa Bearden Cindy Beasley Garrett Beaver Michael Beck 280 Associates: Freshmen Stephen Behel Christie Bell Christy Bell William Bell Margaret Bentley Luigi Bianchi Karen Bianchino Richard Bigbcc Melissa Birchficld Alicia Blakely Lydia Blakcmorc Brenda Blocker Keith Boatwright Shirley Bobbitt Michelle Bonner Linda Boose Angela Boswell Rosalind Boswell Angela Boyd Stacey Boyd Tameria Boykin Tracy Bradford Dennis Bragg Melody Bragg Angela Brague Keith Brasher, Jr. Greg Brannon David Bridges Anthony Bright James Bright Melanie Bright Tony Bright Richard Broady Janna Brock Jana Brooks Roy Broome Beth Brown Christopher Brown DcEdra Brown Doniia Brown James Brown Laura Brown Associates; Freshmen 281 Lori Brown Mary Brown Michael Brown Michelle Brown Blake Bruner Olivia Bruyere Emily Bryant Sharon Bryant Tammy Bryant Angela Burgess Angela Burns Russell Burns La'Shon Burton Weyland Burton. Jr. Tabatha Buttram Barbara Buzan Angela Byrd Craig Caldwell Dorothy Caldwell Lisa Caldwell Scbina Cameron Dixie Camp Mandy Camp Alicia Cantrell Lunch time. Is it time to eat or study ? Some students never know for sure, so they do both, After all. a student on the go needs to make the most of every moment. A hamburger is always at its best when accompanied by a spring schedule as a side dish. Chemistry notes and fries arc always a great combination. You can always wash it down with a little sociology and soda. If you really have a thirst for it though, you can go for a strawberry shake a la geography. Be careful not to miss the main event, which is the dictionary dessert. A student should never be without it. Students who are clever and efficient enough to combine the arts of food and grades should now have lots of free time on their hands. If they would let themselves remember, there are probably errands they now have time to do. Remember that letter that needed answering two weeks ago? What about the apartment that's needed dusting for a week? Better throw away the books. It'll take all month to catch up on all the errands. 282 Associates: Freshmen James Capers Roderick Carncw Mark Cardwell Kelly Carlisle Hunter Carnes C. Steven Can- Crystal Carr Dec Dee Carroll Nathaniel Carson Lisa Case Larry Chandler Teresa Chandler Bobbie Chaney Roger Chassay. Ill Vickye Chatman Nitin Chhabra Teresa Christopher Isaac Chubb Lisa Clackum Shelly Clark Wanda Clark Stephanie Clay Thomas Clay Lori Cobb Mark Coffer Shannon Coin Jeff Colbert Neil Colbert Michael Coley Candace Collins Cassandra Collins Doris Collins Rodney Collins Chris Commis iong Tcrrie Conley Jennifer Conyers Dinah Cook Christopher Copeland Joye Core Davie Cote Tammy Couch Cash Covington Associates: Freshmen 283 Cynthia Cox Jennifer Cox Jerry Cox, 11 Kathryn Coyle Kimberly Crisp Evans Criswell Suzanne Crook Mike Crosby Mylus Cross Julie Crouch Dawn Cruise James Cruise Georgianna Culbertson Tracy Culpepper Richard Dabbs Michael Dalesandro Demetrius Daniel Tabilha Datchcr John Davenport Susan Davenport Lya Davidson Craig Davis Deborah Davis Kerry Davis Leireonna Davis Melissa Davis Penelope Davis Rcndi Murphrcc-Davis Richards Davis Stacey Davis Brenda Dawson Thomas Dawson Charles Denson John DiPatre Dana Disspain William Dixon David Dobbins Shay Dobbins Jana Downey Sonya Drake Kami Duckett Cynthia Dumani 284 Associates: Freshmen Many students in this campus are considered commuter students because they live at home and drive to school. It is not uncommon Tor students to drive two hours to class every morning and then drive back when classes are over. Sandy Ray commutes from Piedmont which is only about a twenty minute drive, but she travels on the road at least three times a day. Sandy does not tnind the driving because she likes the comforts of home, but she does regret that she cannot be involved in more campus activities. Sandy docs have friends on campus with whom she can stay if she does not Teel like driving home. Being a commuter student has its pros and cons, but Sandy believes the advantages win out. It is pleasant to be home with all its comforts, but commuters are more susceptible to auto accidents or car trouble. They also miss out on campus events that make college life fun and exciting. Sandy believes that getting up early for classes is the worst aspect of commuting, but after a long day in classes the trip home can be the most difficult. James Dunn Patrice Dunn Tonja Dunson Julie Durbin Eric Eason Lisa Echols Loretta Echols Charles Edmiston Anthony Edwards Carol Edwards Constance Edwards Donald Elkins Susan Elliott Geoffrey Elrod Dexter Elston James Endres Ramona English Julia Ephriam Stephen Erby Deborah Erdos Frederick Erkins Mitchell Etheridge Greg Eubanks John Evans Associates: Freshmen Patricia Evans Timothy Evans William Evitt Jennifer Fabacher Jane Farmer Edward Faulkner Lucretia Faulkner Patricia Ficklen Shannon Fields Kelli Fitzpatrick Sybil Flanagan Alison Fleminco Mary Fletcher Gary Flint Lourdes Florentin Melba Flowers Jennifer Floyd Albert Ford Ginger Ford Roderick Fordham Rosa Forsyth Brian Fortenberry Pat Foshee Donald Fowler Lisa Fowler Terri Fowler Michelle Franklin Dacqueline Freeman Ruby Fuller Tina Gaddis Victor Gather Anjaneue Gallman Gina Gallman Barbara Gardner Payton Gardner Heather Gargus Larry Garner Teresa Garnett Rhonda Garrett Valeria Garth Bernard Gaston Kim Gaston 286 Associates: Freshmen Chandra Gales Leah Gaumey Chris Gay Mario George Russell Gibbons Taunia Gibbons Tamara Gibbs Edward Giles Sonda Gill Lawrence Gillespie. Jr. Melissa Gilliam Pamela Glasby Pamela Glass Teresa Glenn Pamela Goffce Valerie Goodman Nicole Goodson Abigail Goodwin Darrel Gordon Charlotte Gorey Rodney Gorham Laura Gougn Barry Graham Marcus Graves There arc approximately 75 pigeons residing in the basement of Ayers Hall. For the past 14 years psychology students have used them to study the development of behavior patterns. The program was established by Dr. Smith and Dr. Patterson. Each of the birds is assigned to one student who is in charge of caring for the bird, teaching it several assigned behaviors and one unique behavior as a final project. The pigeons are fed daily, along with receiving food as behavior rc-enforccment. The birds are maintained at 80 of their free feeding weight, a healthy weight for the birds that ensures that they will be hungry-enough to eat during experiments. The “key peck response” is the first behavior taught to the piegcons. Through repetition, the birds learn to peck a key everytime a certain bulb is lit. For final projects, the siudnts teach their birds an original behavior. Dr. Patterson says. WeVe had students teach birds to do everything from turning a somersault to ‘break-dancing’ to playing ping-pong. Associates: Freshmen 287 Christopher Gray David Green Robert Green Tammi Green Eddie Greenwood Lisa Grider Tonya Grier Mauhew Griffin Helen Griffis Mark Griffith Barry Grizzard Erin Grizzard Vanessa Groce Becky Gross Michelle Gross Vickie Grubbs Scott Grumley Becky Guice LaDonna Guinn Steve Gunn Sherri Hague Jill Haithcock Karen Hale Adrienne Hall Elizabeth Halladay Melissa Hammond Ken Hancock Tabitha Harmon Debbie Harper Kim Harris Lynn Hatcher Natalie Hawkins Nathaniel Hawkins Philicia Hawkins Robotte Hayden Tonja Hayes Greta Haynes Christopher Haynie Melissa Haynie Daniel Headley Sundra Heard Kelley Helton 288 Associates: Freshmen Katyc Hendon Jennifer Hendrix Theron Hendrix Joel Henry Jeff Hicks Vilena Hicks Marsha Higgins Holly Hill William Hinton Joan Hogue Lori Hohca Fred Holbrooks Steven Holcomb Wendy Hopkins John Hopson Brian Horn Nancy Hornbuckle Amanda Horton Teri Horton Derick Houston Sonjia Howard Brian Howell James Howie John Hudson Judith Huff Angela Hughes Mark Hulsey Lance Humphries Dewanna Hunter Gary Hunter. Jr. Tammie Hunter Dorothy Hutchins Kimberly Hutton Barry Hude Cynthia Igou Voryi Ivanoff Marshell Jackson Paula Jackson Rickey Jackson Susan Jackson Jonathan James Denise Jeffers lOA Rebecca Jeffers Merinda Jemison Claude Jenkins Charles Jennings V Gina Jennings Jeffery Jennings Regina Jennings Brian Johnson Darrell Johnson Donna Johnson F.d� in Johnson Gregory Johnson John Johnson Mark Johnson Melissa Johnson Norecn Johnson Pamela Johnson Rachel Anne Johnson Rachel Johnson Jill Johnston Adrianne Jones Audra Jones Geoffrey Jones Jeffrey Jones 290 Associates: Freshmen Kevin Jones Kimberly Jones Lisa Jones Robert Jones Samuel Jones Wendy Jones Freida Jordan Tambron Jordan Anne Jorgensen Jacqueline Jovings Holly Joiner Brie Juergens Kristin Kallahcr Cathy Kang Donald Keefer Lisa Keel Sang Yun Kim Crisii King Deborah King Jonathan King David Kitchens Man Knight Seth Knight Wanda Knight Debbie Knowles Rebecca Knowles Mark Kulig John Laird Chrts Lamb Tracy Lambert Tony Lane Darrel Laney, Jr. Karen Lan a Brian Lashlcy Penny LaTaste Joey L.cathcrwood Charlene Ledbetter Cindi Lee James Lee Tragic Lee Virginia Lee Sheila Lemons Associates: Freshmen 291 Lynne Leonard Angela Lett Don Lewis Kim Lewis Kenny Liles Vickie Lines Melanie Liule Donald Lloyd Debra Lombardi Chris Lope? Onu Lovell Audrey Lowery Derrol Lukcr Marcus Lundy. Jr. Richard Lyle Jackie Lynch Jennifer Lynch Veronica Macon Neevis Madden Michael Makosky Angela Maloyd Randy Malibic Barry Manasco Line Marcum Christy Marino Mary Marirctic India Marsh Derrick Mason Jeffrey Mason William Mason Darryl Massey Stacey Matthews Susan Matthews Roy Mayo. Jr. Myra McAllister Melinda McBride Judy McCall Felicia McClendon Kim McClendon Robert McCluskcy Dorothy McCullough Jill McCullough 292 Associates: Freshmen For some freshmen girls, leaving home Tor the first time and living in a large dormitory with small rooms and community baths can sometimes be a traumatic experience. Fitzpatrick Hall is a good example of this. Girls that live there are usually freshmen and often find it difficult to get used to the small rooms and lack of privacy. Along with these Icss-than-idcal living conditions, freshmen girls also face the dilemma of making new friends and experiencing their first year on a college campus. Many girls solve this problem by pledging a sorority. This way they become more involved with campus activities such as mixers, pep rally skits, and sisterhood retreats designed to bring all of the girls closer to one another. These activities also allow the girls to meet people on the campus other than their sorority sisters. Other girls choose to become involved in activities such as BCM (Baptist Campus Ministry), MIMOSA staff, CHANTICLEER staff, or numerous other social and academic organizations that arc designed to keep the student happy while at J.S.U. Belverly McElrath Jessica McEwen Irene McFall Penny McGee Milliccm McGhee James McGlauhn William McKee Andrea McKenzie Donna McLeroy Gregory McLeroy William McLester Carol McNcal Thomas McNeely. Jr. DeAnne McQuay Monica McRath Raynard McShan Dan Mcdders James Melton Roy Mcndiola Felicia Mcrkcrson Beverly Mcrrell Maria Merritt Patricia Merritt Mike Messer Associates: Freshmen 293 Dana Mcvt born Martyn Miedema Greg Mililano Alesia Miller Cassandra Miller James Miller Tammy Miller Maury Minion Rodney Mitchell Michael Moeller Robert Molan David Montague Derrick Montgomery Hiawatha Moon Annette Moore Lyndsey Moore Sarah Moore Eric Morgan Leslie Morgan William Morgan Andrea Morris Deborah Morrow Greg Morrow Alfred Morton i4T live on the letters I get. says Anne-MetteJorgen-M sen. 20. Annc-Mctte is one of the twenty foreigners here on an International House Program Scholarship. First year students, native and foreign, are always eager for letters and haunt the post office daily. Anne-Mctte is from a little town in Denmark “Make sure you put down that Denmark is a tiny country squeezed in between Germany and the Scandinavian countries, but we don't have any iccbcar (meaning po-larbcars) running around our streets, declares Anne. Being so far away from home, she has learned to appreciate the postal services: she gels an average of a letter every day from her mother or friends and mails out twice the amount. But she has also learned that corresponding creates misunderstandings from time to time. “In the last four letters I’ve been asking my dear mom about money; cause cvcrytimc she writes back she tells me about all the new things she has bought and in the end a little note: “If you need money just write me.H 294 Associates: Freshmen 1 'Hi ft i Daryl Moses Elizabeth Mosley Janet Moss Barry Mostella Kathy Murphrcc Tammy Murphrcc Chris Murphy Theresa Murphy Karen Murray Richard Murray Deborah Musick ALme Nelson Deborah Nelson Rosllyn Nettles Robin New Amy Newell Sherry Newsome William Nichols Lola Nixon Nancy Nixon Lisa Noble Priscilla Nobles James Nolin Cindy Norris Daran Nottingham Robert Nowell Nclissa Nuss Ryan Oblingcr Charlotte Olds Linda Oliphant Karen Oliver Marsha Oliver Michael Oliver Nancy Oliver Bernadenc O'Neal Lori O’Neal Donna Opel Kelly O'Rourke Pamela Outsey James Owens Kristi Pa I co Susan Palmer Associates: Freshmen 295 Charlie Parker Leslie Parker Michelle Parker Reginald Parker Scotty Parker Freddie Parks, Jr. Cynthia Parris Gregory Parrish Avalcs Patton William Patton Alan Payne Lana Payne Jennifer Peak Cecilia Pearson Shenol Pekin Thomas Pennell Cindy Perdue Tcryn Perkins Steven Perry Claudia Pctrini Kimberly Pettyjohn Douglas Pierce Wanda Pierce William Pinkerton 296 Associates: Freshmen Melinda Piper Tina Player Linda Pitts Lynn Pollard Charles Poole Corey Poole Phillip Pope Scott Pope Steven Pope Merry Porter William Porter Keith Powell Scott Powell Susan Prater Lovenia Pritchett Chemberland Proctor Donald Prosser Darrin Pruitt Tony Pugh Jennifer Pumroy William Rahrer Cacondia Rainey William Rainwater Kirby Ralston Ginger Ramsey Stephen Raulston Brazelton Ray Cedric Ray Stephanie Ray Vicki Ray Anita Redding Alan Rcnfroe Kristi Rent? Cynthia Reuss John Reynolds Phyllis Reynolds Elizabeth Rhodes Timothy Rhodes Laura Richards Michael Richards Randy Ricked Dana Ricks Associates1 Freshmen 297 Sherry Riddle Elaina Riley Laura Rivers Salomon Rivers III Syed Rizvi Katrina Roberson Dan Roberts Debbie Roberts Madalyn Roberts David Robinson Greg Robinson Jeffrey Robinson Angela Rogers Michael Rogers Ann Rollins David Romines Mary Royster Evelyn Rusk Carol Russell Gery Rust Arica Rutledge Dickson Sadi Johnny Sanders Joseph Sanjuan Juan Satchcr Larry Satlerwhite Alvin Sawyer Kersten Schaefer Theresa Schneider Ursula Schosteritsch Michael D. Scott Michael L. Scott Sara Self Pamela Sewell Tracy Seymour Eric Shaddix Steven Shafer Eddie Sharit Wendell Sharpton Gregory Shaver Earl Shaw Bonita Shecther 298 Associates: Freshmen Alcsia Shepard Teresa Shu make Mary Sides Allison Silvers Angela Simmons Lee Simmons Jennifer Simpson Derrick Sims Karen Sisimnk Carol Smcllcy Angie Smith Anita Smith Audrey Smith Carla Smith Chris Smith Daniel Smith Darlene Smith David Smith Diane Smith Edward Smith James Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Kenneth Smith Just a few years ago. you had to be 21 years old to vote and you were required to have an established career, references galore, and a satisfactory bank account with a substantial balance before you could hope to qualify for a credit card of any kind—and this described men only. Women without husbands had no hope whatsoever of establishing a credit record. Turn the clock forward. In zooms the eighties and women's rights and every thing changes. Recently agencies representing a host of companies and charge cards set up business in “No man’s land between Hardee's and the Bookstore in TMB and advertised credit. Juniors, seniors and graduate students were encouraged to apply for cards from Sears. AMOCO. Citibank Visa and Mastercard. Zales. and J. C. Penney. They did a good business, too. Throughout the day students were busy filling out applications for cards (signing their lives away, you might say). Using credit cards is no longer a trend but an established habit of most Americans. including advanced students at the “Friendliest campus in the South . Associates: Freshmen 299 Laparka Smith Nccna Smith Randies Smith Susan Smith Teresa Smith Antonio Smithcrman Carissa Snow Kevin Snyder Richard Soden Jacqueline Somrncrville James Sparks Brenda Spcnccr Francine Spcnccr Tujuana Sprouse Anna Sta fiord Daniel Stephens Ccsslcy Stewart Natalie Stewart Patricia Stiefel Vicki Stoler Steven Stone Gale Story Stephen Strickland Judge Stringer, III You have seen them around campus walking in a line, wearing similar outfits and carrying bricks. They arc pledging for a fraternity. The period of time used for pledging varies all the way up to eight weeks, and the main purpose is to teach discipline and the way the fraternity thinks. “All are one” is symbolized in the similar clothing, thinking, and actions. Discipline is taught adhering to by strict rules on behavior, and activities arc adamant in their enforcement. For example, all the corners are to be taken sharp in an army-like fashion. walking on grass is forbidden, and also weightlifting is organized for the pledges to improve their physique. The relationship between Big and Little Brothers is very important. The brick the pledges carry represents Little Brother and symbolizes the philosophy. Don't go anywhere without your Liulc Brother.” These pledging rituals vary a little from one fraternity to another, but developing discipline and unity are the main emphasis. The last piece of advice for those outside these practices: Do not break the line! 300 Associates: Freshmen Andres Stubbs Marcella Sturkic Michael Suits Reggie Sutton Terry Sweat Carl Syler Michael Sylvester Traci Talley Tammie Tanner Rebekah Tate Tammy Tatum Michael Taylor Sean Taylor Susan Terrell Krystina Third Angela Thomas Nedra Thomas Pamela Thomas Timothy Thomas Yolonda Thomas Cindy Thompson Lori Thompson Aubrey Thornton Tony Thornton Kristina Thorstcnsson Audrey Thrcatt Mark Tidmore Stacey Tillery Kim Tillman Joanna Tipps Hurst Todd Audrey Tolliver Mary Towey Mary Townsend Gerald Traylor Nancy Tredaway Elisa Trou Andrea Truss Shawn Tuckcr Donald Turner Marc Turner Amy Tyler Associates: Freshmen 301 Frederick Waddell Lelilia Waite Russell Waits Edwin Waldrcp Betty Walker David Walker Leigh Walker Michael Walker Austin Wall Deborah Wallace George Wallace Hazel Wallace Jeffery Wallace Regina Wallace Walter Wallace. Jr. Daniel Ward John Warren Michelle Waters Dianna Watkins Mark Watkins Sanford Watson Billy Walters Cathy Watts Amy Wcatherall Ralph Weaver Thercs a Webb William Webb Brook Webster Mia Weems Stephen Weems Angelica Weitl Susan Weiborn Tracy Wells Michelle West Tangela Whatley Carrie Wheeler John Whigham Andrea White Barbie White Douglas White Richard White Sandra White 302 Associates: Freshmen ■«. . As each of ihe four seasons makes its way inio the year, beauty and excitement in each change offer daily opportunities for enjoying good times and gathering memories. The barren trees and freezing winds give evidence of winter. Every romantic desire is enhanced by the cold nights made for snuggling by the fire or taking tong walks in the biting air. Steaming hot chocolate, and cheerful, sparkling fires provide much needed warmth. Spring calls for raincoats and umbrellas as eager students watch the rain wash away the cold and bring out new blossoms. People exchange drab clothes for pastel shades of spring that point to summer fun. Summer is for suntan oil. sunglasses, roadtrips to Florida—in fact, a time to go crazy until fall, like a picturesque sunset, brings summer to an end. Fall colors the landscapes in vibrant shades and entices people of all ages to walk through the leafy carpets in wooded areas, cycle lazily along rural roads, and drive to scenic Cheaha to capture more pictures for the memory bank to be enjoyed in later years. Susan White Tammy Whitehead Marty Whitcner Travis WhitHeld Brian Whitlock Kristy Whitten Richard Whittle Mark Widner Lisa Wigginton Andra Williams Aundrca Williams Charles Williams Desiree Williams Gene Williams Harry Williams James Williams LaShunda Williams Lewis Williams Michael Williams Roderick Williams Sandra Williams Sharon Williams Sherctlo Williams Terri Williamson Associates: Freshmen 303 The Special Services office is a very important office in the administration of J.S.U. They perform many jobs that are in the interest of the students. One job, for instance, is the selling of tickets for all athletic events held at JSU such as foot' ball and basketball games. They collect loans from four different programs. The national defense and direct program, the Logan Walker program, the federal nursing program and the slate nursing scholarship. Another job they perform is making ID's for students, staff, and faculty. They are also responsible for student payroll, departmental credit cards, scheduling trips and the scheduling of events in TMB auditorium and Leone Cole auditorium. The Special Services office is also responsible for the operation of many different services on campus. The book store, the mail center, the PBX. the print shop and the building services are all directed from the Special Services office. The three full time workers, student workers, and Mr. Gaddy make up the office of special services. All students are affected by this office. Wendy Williamson Susan Willis Adrianne Wilson Dana Wilson Rhonda Wilson Robert Wilson Sharon Wilson Anne Winingcr Marketia Womble Dory a Wood Wendy Wood Kelly Woodall Lisa Woodrow John Woods Kimberly Woods Stevie Woods Alan Worley Lisa Worthington David Worthy Alice Wright Staci Wright Bryan Underwood Carla Veintemiltas Dancy Venn 304 Associates: Freshmen Steven Yates John York Mona Young Timothy Youngblood Fran Zielinski Associates: Freshmen 305 SOPHOMORES Cathy Abernathy Gwendolyn Abernathy Catherine Adams Judith Albro Donna Alcwinc Andrea A lex ion Tabathar Allen Kenneth Amos Debra Anderson Jay Anderson Mike Anderson Perry Anderson Rcchima Anderson John Argo David Armstrong Richard Armstrong Kimberly Atkins Karen Austin Denise Avans Kenneth Bailey Amanda Ball Rosemary Ballentinc Olugbcnga Balogun Rodney Barber Cheryl Barton Mark Bass Tavia Baler Dcana Bean l.ynn Beasley Edward Beck, Jr. Troy Bell Lori Berry Tim Bjornseth John Blackwood James Blanchard Rebecca Blanks Dee Blanton Paul Blaylock Scott Blevins Tara Bonner Steven Booth Cindi Bow dish 40h Associates: Sophomores Campus Outreach, committed to sharing Jesus Christ, is a state-wide program newly organized at JSU. Vonda Barbour, one of the founders of Jacksonville’s program, became involved in a summer beach project in Panama City, She and two hundred others interested in sharing the gospel on their campuses held summer jobs to pay for their tuition. Jobs included lifcguarding. wai-ircssing, hostessing, and busing. Twice a week participants attended the Gulf Beach Baptist Church to learn leadership and ministry skills. Other evenings involved banana split parlies, lug of wars, sumo wrestling, and slow motion football activities in an effort to minister to and involve everyone on the beach. According to Vonda. the program was “creative and our lime was well-spent. It helped me togrow so I can reach and teach others how to have a relationship with Christ. 7 he lwo“Main Events.” sponsored in the fall, hosted Wallace Francis of the Atlanta Falcons and Tim Owen, a powerlifting champion, drew 120 students. Sixty students arc currently enrolled Vonda says. “With a growth from seven to fifty-six, God is answering our prayers quickly. Kelley Bowers Joe Bowman Melanie Bradford Connie Bragg Missy Bremner Marianne Britz Dewey Brock Laura Brooks Wayne Broom Cynthia Brown David Brown Michael Brown Christopher Brown Hli abcth Browning Mary Bruce Sharon Bryant Threu Burge Timothy Burgess Timothy Burl Andre Burton Hoyt Butler, III James Buttke Adam Calvert Cayla Campbell Associates: Sophomores 307 Karen Caradinc Laura Carr Rose land Carr Tina Carter William Carter Robin Chambers Elaine Chandler Jimmie Chapman Edna Christopher Suzanne Chumblcr Anthony Clark Tonya Clark Rhonda Clinkscalcs Phillip Coficld Shannon Coin Loraine Coker Mary Beth Coker Karen Cole Terri Cole Portia Coleman Conrad Cook Darryl Cook Jo Ann Cook Karyn Cooper People have a unique desire for collecting. Collections may be stamps, coins. Civil War relics, or oil painting; however. Gary Evans doesn't collect these items. For eight years he has collected tons of memorabilia of his favorite rock band, KISS. Since first seeing this outrageous band when they appeared on Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert in 1976, Gary has been intrigued by KISS’s unusual stage presence. He started his collection by buying their albums and now owns them all. After becoming familiar with their music. he just went wild. KISS collectibles filled his room and covered his walls. His collection consists of over fifty posters, seventy magazines, twenty-one albums, a KISS mug, plastic cups, shins, tour books, guitar picks, and various KISS videos. The last years of Gary's collecting haven't been so frenetic as before. He still listens to the band but doesn’t let KISS interfere with his most important priority. Gary states. Since becoming a Christian. I have realized that KISS isn’t as important as Jesus.” 308 Associates: Sophomores Danny Cope Lisa Corbin Susan Cothran Jimmy Craft James Crim Scott Crolcy Candace Culbreath Angela Culver Alan Cunningham Anna Cunningham Ronnie Curry Thomas Curry Chris Curtis Bill Daniel Marjorie Darden Kcwancc Dawkins Burnesi Dawson Bobby Dellinger, III Barry Dodd Laura Do!berry Jeanie Dolson Frederick Douthard Pamela Dowda Ann Duchene Cindi Duncan Clyde Dutton, Jr. Herticene Easley Deborah Edmonds Kenneth Ellington Cheryl Ely Avery Embry Mark Eskins Deona Evans Gary Evans Laveth Fife Angclia Foster Paula Fowler Trilta Fowler Dale Fok John Franklin Lori Fricker Rita Fuller Associates: Sonhnmnrr Luis Garcia Richard Garmon Tilda Garten Amanda Gibbs Anita Gibbs LaVonda Gilbert Tova Gillum Joe Gilmore Lisa Ginn Charles Glazncr Vickie Godhigh Claudia Gonzalez Karen Grant Pamela Grider Toni Griffin Carol Griffin Tommy Grigsby Kevin Grimes Antonio Haggins Todd Hamilton John Hamm Cristi Hanson Nicki Harbin Rita Harcrow Pete Harden Victoria Hardin Kerri Harrelson Andre Harris Jeffrey Harris Teresa Harris Julie Hawkins Ricky Hayes Rena Hayes Tammy Heath Suzanne Henderson DcAnnc Hendrix Shelia Hendrix Chad Hess Jennifer Hethcrington Alvin Hicks Joyce Hicks Melissa Hicks 310 Associates: Sophomores Mary Hill Jodie Hinlon Scot! Hodge Amy Holland Cherie Holland Danny Holliday Sha Hollis Sieve Horton Sharon Hoyrd Frederick Huff Catricc Hufstetler Rosie Hughes Vivian Hutchinson Kathleen Hymcr Michelle Ingram Susan Isbell Grizzal Jackson Claudette James Diane James Lavcrne James Paris James Donna Jants Russell Jenkins Judetta Jennings Angela Johnson Laura Johnson Marianne Johnson Noel Johnson Rita Johnson Wendy Johnson Karen Johnston Robin Jones Vicki Jones Audrey Jordan Lavcrne Keith Deana Kelley Dewayne Kcrley Robbins Key Michelle Killingsworth Karen Kimberly Marcus Kirby Stephen Kirby Associates: Sophomores 111 Don Kirk Cdisa Knight Johnna Krulilla Linda Kunzcr Brenda Lackei Penny Lahnert Jim Land Sharma Langford Sherri Lankford Carla Lawler Terri Lawler John Layton John Lee Kendra Lee Dennis Lesley David Levins Tina Lewis Angelia Light Karen Lindsey Angela Little Ragan Lockettc Joseph Lyons Terri Maddock Roberta Madrid Wade Malone Zachary Maner Sherry Maples Melanie Man-Franklin Martin Pete Martin Jerry Maihies Alicia Mattox Kerry McAlpine Suzanne McCarty Beth McCormack Cherita McCrary Kelly McCreless William McDade Richard McDonald David McEachem Lisa McElroy Perry McFry 312 Associates: Sophomores Robert McGhee Katherine Mednick Michael Messer Ned Meyer Jon Miller Kellie Milner Keysa Mmnificld Bobby Mintz Deanna Misncr Barbara Mitchell Deborah Mixon Bobby Moon Andrew Moore Denise Moore Donna Moore Kurt Moore Deanna Morrell Carol Morrison Associates: Sophomores 313 Charlotte Moses Barry Mostella Donna Nabors Christina Nall Clarissa Nappier Margo Nelson Sandra Nelson Teresa Newsome John Nolcs Kristy Ogle Lisa Ogle Young Omicla Dorothy O'Neal JoAnn O'Neal Kimberlye Owens Bridget Palmorc Anthony Parker Timothy Parker Anita Parris Vicki Parton Lee Patterson Janet Pendergrass Lisa Penny Rcnac Perkins 314 Associates: Sophomores Ralph Weaver, a sophomore majoring in psychology, has been collecting comic books for nearly eight years. He became interested in comic books as a child when he began reading Ritchie Rich and Casper.” As he grew older, his brother gave him some of the books in his collection. Ralph says he enjoyed comic books when he was young because they served as an enjoyable means of escape from boredom. Currently, he is trying to get an informal science fiction club started, hoping to publicize the variety of comic books available (science fiction, fantasy, horror, and humor) and inform older generations that comic books are produced on a wide variety of subjects for adults, not for kids alone. He also has his own business, entitled. Comics Unlimited. JSU. which is sponsored by Comics Unlimited. ALA. According to Ralph, the comic book styles are consistently changing. At present, the comic book trends exhibit the death of popular characters, such as Flash Gordon, and a more detailed, emotional, and realistic approach in the creation of the strip itself. Roland Perry Regina Peterson Larry Phillips Salla Pirhoncn Lisa Poe Donna Poland Tracy Pollard Timothy Ponds Charles Poole Constance Powell Melanie Prater Michael Prciulto Mark Pricketl Joseph Raines Deborah Ratney Michelle Rakcstraw DcJuana Raley Gina Ranking John Rape Cassandra Ray Tanya Ray Terri Ray Derick Reaves Cheryl Reed Associates: Sophomores }I5 John Reedy Cindy Reynolds Julie Ricldcs Shelia Riley Emilio Rivera Francisco Rivera Cheryl Rivers Michael Rivers Cheryl Ry Kellie Saint Barry Sams Scott Sanders Carlos Sanderson Kenneth Scher Alcshia Shears Anglela Shockley Jerry Sides Catherine Sigmon Lesa Sims Jasonya Smith Melody Smith Roger Smith Tabithcr Smith Ten Smith Wayne Smith Wendy Smith Kathy Sowell Laurie Sparrowhawk Rebecca Spivey April Sprouse Mark Stanley Mary Stathos Marc Steele Lori Stewart Angela Slubbard Jessica Surrctt Freda Taylor Cynthia Thomas Pamela Thomas Ronda Thomas Fawn Thompson Timothy Thompson 316 Associates: Sophomores Pam Thrasher Jacqueline Townsend Catherine Trapanese Donna Trotter Toni Tucker Mickey Turner Levent Tutak Barry Twigg Roderick Twymon Susan Unger Kimberly Vandcrford Melinda Vaughn Philip Vaughn Melinda Vearcy Mary Vines Andrew Von Herrmann David Walker Michael Walker Shelley Wall Vicky Wallace Rochelle Ward Laura Ware Kimberly Warmack Kelly Waters Ever wonder who the people wearing blue jackets with patches on the sleeves and Spirit or Atlanta stitched across the back were all about? They're not members of a fraternity, but they do share a common bond. They spend their summers marching in a drum and bugle corps called “Spirit of Atlanta. About forty students from the JSU campus march in the Atlanta-based corp. Such a corp consists of a horn line, percussion unit, and colorguard. The color guard cnhancs the music of the instruments through visual effects such as dance and flag and rifle spinning. Putting a show together for competition requires long hours of practice and dedication. Competition involves touring on buses and performing nightly all over the nation with little or no sleep and rest from day to day for the entire season. Members of Spirit are proud of their consistent finish in the top twelve of the Drum Corp International finals. This year they are particularly proud of the colorguard's DO championship win. Says guard member DcAnne Hendrix. Drum corps” like broadway on a football field.” Associates: Sophomores 317 Joe Watts Amy Waugh Daryl Weathers Kimberly Welch Pamela Westbrook Tina Westbrook Mary Westmoreland Tammy Wheeler Tyrone Whetstone Michael Whisenant Carol White Cindy White LaSonya White Sheila White Kelly Whitley Wendy Wildes Mark Williams Shannon Williams Tim Williams Stephen Williamson Everett Willis Angela Wilson Cliff Wilson Jimmy Wilson Mike Wingard Timolhy Woods Frances Woodward Dennis Woolverton Paula Wray Peggi Wott 318 Associates: Sophomores JUNIORS Donnie Adams Williams Adams A lane Adcox Conduce Addison Charles Althabuc Lisa Alexander Ralph Allen Terri Allen Rena Allison William Ammons Kenneth Annis Dede Aquila David Armstrong Susan Atkins win Dewayna Aycock Kred A bcll Robert Baicr Susan Bailey Wanda Baker Timothy Balcntinc Teresa Barham Penny Barnett Becky Bassett Constance Bates Willie Bauman. Jr. Laura Beasley Ron Benner Hamid Binmahfoo Karen Blair Tracy Blanton Randy Blevins Dianna Blount Ken Bod i ford James Bonds Nathaniel Bookman. Jr. Missia Boozer William Brand William Brannon Garrick Brimer Rose Britton Richard Brown Suzanne Brown Associates: Junior JI9 On university campuses auto | accidents are frequent because everyone is in a hurry to get to class. The accidents are usually just a minor fender-bender or a dent that can be fixed with no major problem. But some people are not so lucky. Kim Rosser, a sophomore from Piedmont, was on her way to a friend's house to deliver a birthday present when the car she was driving was struck in the side by another car Luckily, there were no injuries, but Kim’s car was totaled. To hear this story, one may think. “Well that’s the breaks, it can happen to anyone , but Kim’s car was very unique. It was a 1972 purple SAAB and there are only thirteen or so in the United States. Kim was very upset, to say the least, because she considered the car her trademark and she liked the fact that there was no other car like hers on campus. Like most episodes, this tale has a happy ending. Kim's uncle just happened to have another 1972 SAAB and was glad to sell it to her so Kim will possess a unique car and her trademark once again. This is truly a SAAB story. David Bryant Derrick Bryant Glenn Bryant Kim Bryant Anthony Buchanan Angela Burt Luannc Burttram Sonya Burttram Dawn Bussey Robby Bussey Tracey Bussey Robin Bynum Cheryl Byrd Sarah Byrne Karen Caldwell Gregory Caldwell Ellen Cannon Pamela Carden Roberto Carrion Jonathon Carrol Christcc Carter John Chance Trina Chandler Cassandra Chappell 320 Associates: Juniors Azra Chaudhry Doyle Clark Colleen Cleveland Kathleen Clinkscalcs Sheri Cochran Robbie Coffman Claire Coker Laura Coker Regina Colley Tammy Conway Stacey Conyers Laura Cook Vickie Cooper Jack Cox Todd Cox William Cox Angela Crane Deborah Creed Joecelyn Crittenden Sherron Crosson Brenton Cunningham William Daniels Kim Darnell Frankie Davis Janice DeCambra Michael Decker Kim Dcesc Chris DcMal Dennis Dempsey Idella DeRamus Judy Dcthragc Tony Dobbs Paula Drinkard Dianne Dudley Andy Durham Connie Durham Jill Duvall Barry East Michael Eaton Kathryn Edwards Cyndi Elkins Lisa Ellcnburg Associates: Juniors 321 Vincent England Kevin Erwin Monica Fajobi James Flecnor Connie Floyd Christina Forrest Earlinc Foster Rebecca Fowler Cara Fricks Richard Fuller Kelly Gaddy Michael Garigan Lori Garmon Rod Garrett VanDella Garth Mary Gatgens Sheila Gee Lynn Geier Bruce Gentry-Joy Germany Rodney Gilbert Teresa Gilbreath Christie Gill Marty Glass Layunitc Glenn Alliscn Goodwin Randy Gravitt John Gray Scott Green Susan Green Lisa Griffin Samuel Griffith, IV Maisie Hales A. Clark Hall Penny Hall Toddcrick Hall Vickey Hall Pamela Hamby Lisa Hamil James Hammonds Kathryn Hanvey Laura Harman 322 Associates: Juniors Carmen Harrell James Hams Leionya Harris. Jr. Vanessa Harris Xanlhi Harris Angela Haynes Patricia Haynes Margaret Henry Sandrcl Henry Kathleen Hey Karen Hicks VaLisa Hill Sherry Hodgens Shannon Holder Rodney Holliday Kevin Holt Lisa Holt Oscar Honeycutt Charles Horton, Jr. Andy Houston Kristy Howton Franklin Howard Lynda Hubbard Patricia Hubbard Lisa Huckaby Pamela Huddleston Frederick Huff Michelle Hulac Janis Hunt Tara Hunt Vincent Hunter Michael Ingram Tony Isbdl Appolonia Jackson Jerry Jackson LuAnn Jackson Mae Jackson Paula Jackson Roger Jackson Terri Jennings Janet Johnson Katrina Johnson Associates: Juniors 323 Scott Johnson Edward Jones Jeffry Jones Sandra Jones Sharon Jones Aena Kang Gcdeon Katuala Leslie Keener Brian Keith Penny Keith Beth Keller Dorita Kelley Melanie Kelly James Kendrick Jennifer Kennedy Rebecca Kennedy Hernan Kern Eric Key Zachary Key Christine King David King Linda King Sharon Kirby Phyllis Kitchen Grover Kitchens. II Michael Kulp Pamela Lackey Angela Lambert Clyde Lane David Langlois Karen Lee Ana Leon Stephanie Levins Pieter Leyte Karen Lindsay Sandra Lindsey Paul Lipham Angie Lockhart Richard Lockhart Lora Lowell Cynthia Lowery Cassandra Lucas 524 Associates: Juniors - HB Do you love hamburgers? Really LOVE them? Some dedicated members of campus fraternities and sororities had their love of hamburgers put to the test last fall during the second annual hamburger-eating contest staged at Jack's Hamburgers on Pelham Road. The rules for this event were simple: Each team consisted of four members: the teams were allotted a 3-minute lime period during which they were to devour as many hamburgers as their stomachs could handle: and the team which collectively consumed more hamburgers than their designated opponents was declared the winner and allowed to advance to the nejit round of competition. When the tournament bracket was finally reduced to so few teams that there were some fraternity-sorority matchups, a handicap based on some early-round averages was applied to ensure a fair matchup. Did this drama unfold purely as the result of fraternity and sorority pride? Certainly not! The first prize of S350 proved to be enough incentive to inspire the contestants to levels of gluttony rarely seen—even in Jacksonville. Anna Luft Amy Majors Vicky Manard Charles Mangina Donald Manley Arnulfo Manning Jennifer Marlin Tracy Marsh Adrian Mason Shawn Massey Morie Masiroianni Ashley Maxwell Rex McAlister James McBrayer Kyle McClain Sandra McClain Terran McCloud James McCray Quinzeha McCray Pamela McCrory Debbie McCurry Jannic McGowan Matthew Mclntire Carol McKellcr Associates: Juniors 325 Lorainc McKinney Kathy McLeod Kevin McMurry Michclc McMyler Eddie McPherson Leslie Meadows Jamie Miller Jennirer Miller Kenneth Miller Kimberly Millican Barbie Miltiken Jo Ann Mitchell Mark Mitchell Antoinette Moore Calvin Moore Jacqueline Moore Peggy Moore William Moore Tonya Morgan Laraine Morrison Carolyn Moss Jani Mueller Linnie Mundy Duane Nappcr Chuck Barber, a senior biology major, has found pets he can become wrapped up in. snakes. Chuck owns four snakes ranging in size from a 10 inch baby garter snake to a 3 foot tong water snake, all non-poisonous. The snakes are kept in glass aquariums with locka-ble lids to keep the snakes in and curious viewers out. The temperature of the tanks is important, especially during the winter. The snakes must either be kept warm enough to stay active or cool enough to hibernate, so heating pads are kept under the tanks. The snakes tend to eat a lot. but food is inexpensive. They are fed mice and frozen tree frogs caught during the summer mating season. They also get a treat if Chuck gets a squirrel or rabbit when hunting. You may not feel snakes are ideal pets, but Chuck quickly explains that these reptiles are not the wild villains they seem to be. Like other animals, after being held in captivity, snakes become somewhat tame. Chuck assures. “I've had a copperhead tame enough to feed by hand. We'll forego that privilege and gladly let Chuck have it. 326 Associates: Juniors Rhonda Naugher Lisa Nelson Keith Nix Ating Nkereuwem Angie Notes Beverly Norton Cathy Noye Lisa Osbourn Kerry Owens Sandra Paige Wink Painter Bonnie Parker Kevin Parker Mark Parmer Lisa Parrish Rachel Pate Cindy Patterson Lisa Payne Wendy Peacock Judy Pearson Leslie Pccot Audrey Phillips Pamela Phillips Sharon Pitts Brenda Porter Donald Powell Elizabeth Powell Frances Prater James Preston Billy Prestridge, Jr. Angela Pruitt Jack Pugh Donna Putman Scott Quigley Razaq Raji Gina Ray Kimberly Richards Rebecca Richards John Richardson Mona Richey Herbert Robertson Rebekah Robinson Associates: Juniors 327 nly the strong will sur vivev and a skeleton is an example of what happens if you arc not welcome when you enter Crowe Hall 320. The room that once upon a time was a regular dorm room belongs to Harvey Robinson, a senior from Cartersville. Georgia. Harvey is an RA and has used all the benefits of a private room: He decorates it using a different theme every year. The first year he was so impressed by the size of the room and having it all to himself that he named it “the suite.” Then he was moved to another room which did not make such an impression, so he simply named it “Shady Rest.” This year he came back to school inspired by a hit movie and decided to call it “the jungle.” It lives up to its name. The atmosphere is created with plants and nets hanging from the ceiling. Walls are covered with posters of Rambo and Vietnam. Harvey is proud not only of his career in the ROTC program but also the Kappa Alpha Psi the fraternity slogans have found their place in the jungle as well. The feeling is real. It's surely, as Harvey calls it. “a special place to rest. John Rodgers Rhonda Rogers Donna Rudloff Franchcska Russell Jamie Rust Kenneth Saccucci Sue Sanders Johnnie Sanford Sani Sallch Brent Satterfield Maria Saxton Kimberly Scott Michael Sessums Micky Sewell Melanie Sharber Roger Sharp John Shepard Mary Sherbert Matthew Sherman Felecia Sigler Royce Simpson Gordon Sis key Stephan Slay Billy Smith 328 Associates: Juniors Date Smith Gerald Smith Shelia Smith Tina Smith William Smith Greg Sneed Kent Snowden Phillip South Randall Southern Phyllistine Sparks Jenny Spinks Ricky Spradlin Billa Springfield Becky Stanley Lisa St. Clair Glenn Stephen Charles Stephenson, II Joseph Stevenson Wanda Steward Lori Stewart Kim Stolzmann Jerry Stone Kimberly Stone Mickie Story David Stubbs Bobby Stracener Caroline Stringfejlow Donnald Summers Ronda Swafford Teresa Swim Vickie Taliaferro Clifford Tatleni Traci Talton Robert Tanaka Tammy Tanner Patricia Tarrant Karen Taylor Rebecca Taylor Teresa Taylor Greg Ted Trade Teem Robert Thomas Associates: Juniors 329 Veronica Thomas Ursula Threat! Patsy Thweatt Vachira Tontrakulpaibul Bobby Traniham Debra Traylor Sonia Tribble Shelia Tripp Cindy Tubbs Robyn Tucker Robin Turner Edward Underwood Mary Underwood John VanCleavc. II Ron Vant Erve Jeffery Vaughn Kim Beazey Carla Wade Brian Walker John Walker Lysandra Walker William Walker Rosie Wallace Bridgette Walton Jeffery Ward Deles ha Walts Marc Watts Allison Weaks Jan Weathers Terri Webster George Weems Kim Wesson Brian Wheatley Brian White Evelyn White Roger White Wanda Whisenant John Whitmore Donna Wiggins Tommie Wilder Donna Willett Lesia Williams 330 Associates: Juniors Quinton Williams Rodney Williams Roy Williams Sonya Williams Troy Williams Lisa Willis Angela Wilson Daniel Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Doris Wise Patty Wolfe Momod Womodu Franklin Woodall Richard Workman Darryl Wormely Renonda Worthy Gregory Wright I}ona Wright JcIT Wright Karen Wright William Weight Tara Wyatt Rachel Yarbrough Alan Yates The craze has come to campus. Soap opera mania has hit many students including Kara Click. Belinda Hathcock, and Donna Thomas. They say that no matter what's going on the next day (lest, homework, etc.) they drop everything they're doing to see if Gary finds out about his babies on Knots Landing, if Sue Ellen takes J.R. back on Dallas, or if Alexis fights with Krystal on Dyn-asty. Kara says. It's fun to see whafs going to happen each week with each of the characters on the soap operas and to get together with friends. Donna adds. “I look forward to Thursday night particularly because my favorite soap comes on and it brings the week to an end. But how many of us sit down to watch our soap operas without junk food? Do potato chips, popcorn, and candy sound familiar to you? Well, these three girls don't eat the ordinary junk food. They've come up with some of their own inventions such as homemade doughnuts, fried cheese mad with corndog mix, and tater candy. Although soap operas sizzle sex, remember not to burn yourself with failing grades. Associates: Juniors 331 SENIORS Doug Abrams Kimberly Adams Susan Adams Angela Adcock Yetundc Alade Lynda Alexander Suzelie Alldridgc Cary Allen Abdyl Alnaccache Freeman Allonzie Robyn Alvis Jim Andrews 332 Associates: Seniors Debra Armstrong Karen Arnold Shelley Arnold Anna Atkisson Diana Auman Doris Aumon Linda Austin Angela Ayers DcAnna Bailey Theresa Bailey Danny Baldwin Genny Ball George Ballard, III Charles Barber Donya Barker Tammy Barnes Chrosiopcr Barr Kathleen Barr Lcla Basham Kelley Bean Gerald Bearden Tad Beaton Luettc Benefield Cindy Benefield Tara Bennett Olayinka Benson Katherine Blackburn Regina Blake Lori Blankenship Wally Blanto James Bolick Teresa Bolin Judy Boone Rodney Boozer Brian Bostick Thomas Bouska Helda Bowen Terry Bowen Denis Bradford Cary Braguc Paige Barrer Phillip Birswell Associates: Seniors 333 Felicia Braxton Robin Brazeal Lori Bridges Sharon Bright Ginger Brooks Danny Brown Darla Brown Vanessa Brown Bruce Brownstcin Keith Bryant Robin Buchanan Leslie Bullock Martha Bumbalough Geraldine Bunt David Burgess Frances Burkes Pamela Burns Sharon Burr William Bussey. Jr. Jacqueline Butler Teresa Butler Randy Butler Sherri Buttram Amanda Bynum The chocolate craze seems to be sweeping the nation. Amcri cans everywhere arc falling more and more in love with chocolate. Some, however, really lake their cravings to an extreme and end up as chocolate fanatics with an insatiable desire for this rich, calorie-packed substance. Chocolate lovers have always been stereotyped as mostly women, but men have also been a part of this fasL growing array of choco-maniacs. One of these chocolate freaks is Doug Hutchinson. Since early childhood. Doug has had a great love for chocolate and he claims that he is never choosy about the many forms in which it appears. Fudge, chocolate mints, oreos, stir and frost cakes, hot chocolate, chocolate milk, chocolate ice cream. Reese's Cups. Hershcy's chocolate with almonds, and any type of Cadbury chocolate arc some of his favorite choices which almost completely cover the entire chocolate repertoire. Doug states. “It’s weird, but I think I've had something chocolate every day this semester. His final wish is that there is chocolate in heaven. 334 Associates; Seniors Jon Byrom Louise Cain Jerry Callahan Blair Callaway Daphne Calvert Brenda Campbell Jason Campbell Cathy Cargal Bruce Carpenter Patricia Carr Cynthia Carroll Dina Carroll Kendalc Carroll Jan Cash John Chapman Wayne Character Jacqueline Cherry Teresa Clanton Kaye Clark Kara Click Pamela Coffelt Lczlic Coley Regina Coley Sheila Collett George Compton Lynda Cone Harriett Cook Sharon Cooley Rebecca Cooper Claudia Corbin Kimberly Correll Mary Couch Lcland Crawford Neal Crawford Susan Crawford Regina Crook Robert Crook Fayne Cunningham Michael Cushing Emma Dean Jan Dickinson Charles Diggs Associates: Seniors 335 Deborah Dabbs Michelle Dobson Patsy Donovits Debra Dostcr Delisa Dryden Cindy Dulaney Joe Duncan Mickey Dunlap Elizabeth Dupree Carolyn Early Marianne Easley Emelyn Easl Melissa Edmiston Cathy Edwards Melvin Edwards Rhonda Edwards Sandra Edwards Sandy Elders Debbie Ellenburg Regina Elliott Jerry Ellison Larry Emery Salvador Encinas Lisa Ernst Kay Evans Paul Fellows Jeffery Ferguson Triblc Flucller Belinda Forman Jeff Form by Sharon Fortenberry Tommie Frank Kecia Free Jeanne Fuqua Chris Fuller Melinda Gallahar Deborah Gallman Michael Camia Toni Gangstad Chris Garmon Timothy Garmon Randy Garrard 336 Associates: Seniors Richard Garrett Hakeem Gbadamosi James George Andrea Gilliland Jerry Glenn Kimberley Godfrey Carl Goodgame Darnell Gorham Jeff Gossett Regina Gower Celina Grant Denise Gray Javella Gray Jerri Green Phillip Green Randi Green Rodney Green Marlene Gregory Jeffrey Griffin Sandra Griffith Laveme Guest Malcolm Guice Bobbi Haddock Anthony Hambey Associates: Seniors 337 The main reason people come to college is to further their education. They come in hopes of getting ahead in the business world of today. Some come for other reasons. While on campus, it is not uncommon for many people to find the person with whom they want to share their lives. There seems to have been an out break of engagements on this college campus. Joan Hum of Boa?: and Mel Edwards of Ringgold. Georgia, are one of these betrothed couples. They met at the Baptist Student Union, began to date, and decided to get married. Some students that are engaged want to wail until they graduate before they marry, but many like Joan and Mel decide to marry and stay in school. This is a serious step because it is difficult being a full time student and a full lime spouse. Joan and Mel agree, but with the help of God and their deep love for each other they will do fine. Many people on this campus have met, become engaged, and shared their lives together. Who said college is all study? Joseph Harbison Rhonda Hardaway Handley Hardy, Jr. Leatha Harp Tammy Harris Pamela Harrison Michael Hartlinc Hatem Ali Hassan Belinda Hathcock Sherry Hattaway Patricia Hayes Norma Haynes Paula Haynes Penny Haynes Randall Haynes Cynthia Haysleitc Richard Head Susan Heifncr Gaye Henderson Alice Hendrix John Hendrix Susan Henry Cheryl Hickey Sandra Hicks 338 Associates: Seniors Chris Hill Bessie Hillman Lori Hilyer Darlene Hocutt Paul Hoffman Karen Holcombe Melissa Holland Timothy Holt Chiquila Hood Randall Hopkins Melissa Hopper Tamcla Houston Melissa Houck Katherine How Steven Howse Valiric Hubbard Austin Hucks James Hudson Stephen Hudson Carol Huling Robert Humphrey Joan Hunt Deborah Hurt Christine Hutching Edanegbe Igbcraese Paige Ingram Richard Ingram Margaret Isbell Cynthia Jabaley Pamela Jackson Linda Jeffcoats James Jenks Vicki Jenks Brent Jennings George Jessur Don Johnson Monique Johnson Susan Johnson Lydia Johnston Joy Jones Ali Mohammed Kahtani Charles Keahey Associates; Seniors 339 Suzanne Keller Randy Kelley Miriam Kelly Thomas Kimbrell Scott King Ramona Kiser Vicki Kisor Sheryl Kurtz Alan Langley Kimberly Laymon Ted Lee Sara Lester David Lewis Lori Littlejohn Dwaynell Lowe Greg Lowery Shelly Lowery John Mann Margaret Mann Melva Marbut James Markham Leah Martin Ramona Martin Susan Martin Amy Mason George Masters, Jr. David May Ray McCarvcr, Jr. Rhonda McCauley Gregory McClure Stuart McCormack David McDaniel Anthony McGhee Bruce McKenzie Edward McKinney Micah McLaughlin Matt McMahan Carolyn McMinn Hugh McWorter Susan Meals Gus Melton Jessie Mcnafce 340 Associates: Seniors ■� cal 'em Bid Trump it, | ■ You're set. We got | J 'em! This is typical dinner conversation at Hardee's where students gather daily for a little r r between classes. In addition to the participation, it makes a great spectator sport. Once a dealer and score-keeper are appointed, 'anything goes,' Partners are chosen and the cards arc dealt It's a fight to the finish in a card match that defies all rules. The air can become very still in a match as tense as this. Spectators move in to their chosen viewing position as quietly as they can. Players carefully check their cards and look for any sign of hope from their partners: a nose scratch, a subtle nudge of the foot, a show of one finger— anything! Round after round is played. High card after high card. Trump after trump. The struggle continues. The points mount. The tension mounts, then finally, a victory! There are few pats on the back, a few brief descriptions of bad moments and a one last look at the final score. All good things must end though, as someone notices the clock. Joe Middlcbrook James Milam Daniel Miller Jacqueline Miller Laura Mills Kenneth Mitchell Kimberly Mitchell Neil Monteiro Claybourne Moore Kenny Moore Larry Moore Onida Moore LaWanna Morgan Linda Morris Susan Morrison Cathy Moser Tammy Mountain Eugenio Munoz Danny Nance Kim Nance Gary Newman Donna Nichols Jerry Nichols Wallace Nichols Associates: Seniors 341 John Nix Kimberly Nix Dorothy Noah Michael Nolcs Anita Norton Sharon Norton Tenna Norton David Oak Samuel Ogbuchi Ohuremi Ojo Gabriel Okorie Ijcama Okoronkwo Alice Olajubutu Bamijoko Olaoluwa Tunji Olayiwoca AEcsia Oliver Robin Oliver Tracy Oliver Sondra Oswalt Mark Othman Tracy Owen Alan Owens Judy Palmer Arnena Parker You don't have to go to Australia to sec a Koala Bear. Just come by Belinda Hath-cock's apartment. You might think you've walked into a zoo! Belinda has been collecting Koalas since Christmas of 1979. She says. My brother bought my first one and I thought it was so cute that everyone began getting me Koala bears for every occasion. Her collection now numbers over 200. She has stuffed ones, ceramic ones, candles, soap, posters, and magnets. All the stuffed ones have names. Adds Belinda, I named them all after the people who gave them to me because 1 thought it would be nice to have some of them named after my friends.” Some of their names are Pooky, Robby, Micky, and Mark Todd. She has collected them from all over the country from such places as California. Washington. and Virginia, as well as Australia itself. Her interest in Koalas has been helpful in school activities such as research papers, for zoology class, and speeches for English class. Belinda says she1 never been to Australia, but would like to go someday to get to see her favorite animal. 342 Associates: Seniors Connie Parkerson Martha Parton Tammic Pass Arthur Palin Mary Patty Joy Paul Peter Pelham Rhonda Peppers Lisa Perreault Ross Perry Mark Petemler Kevin Peterson Laura Petrucelli Davona Phillips Gayla Phillips Janet Phillips Susan Phillips Lee Pinson John Pitt Sandra Pittman Ronald Pitts Karen Pool Teresa Pruitt James Puckett. Ill Jan Pumroy Karen Qualls Gaylord Quizon Camille Randle Khurram Rashid Sandra Rawls Belinda Reed Terri Reed Kim Reeves Matthew Remson Tracey Richcy Dottie Rimpscy Kelly Ringer Martha Ritch Robin Roberts Shirley Robertson Jan Robinson Jeffery Robison Associates: Seniors 343 Denise Rodgers Jimmy Rodgers. Jr. William Rogers Barbara Rookcr Lorinda Rose Kristi Rowe Tami Salter Jody Sanders Melissa Sanders Nancy Schmitz Archie Schnuellc Cynthia Scott Melody Sellers Carol Shafer Carol Sharp Janet Sharp Sidney Sharp Dana Shaw Donna Shaw Robert Sherwood Kimberly Shirley Jacky Shores. Jr. Brenda Sims Lee Sington Sharon Smart Angela Smith Bradley Smith Carol Smith Dave Smith Deborah Smith Harlin Smith Jeffery Smith Karen Smith Marsha Smith Mary Smith Phillip A. Smith Phillip T. Smith. Jr. Susan Smith Tina Smith Robyn Snider Robin Snow Kevin Snowden 344 Associates: Seniors Thomas Snowden Greg Spoon Angi Spruiell Shirley Staple Scott Steven Kcndcll Stewart Ray Stovall. Jr. Phillip Stuart Greta Stubblefield Sherise Swearengin Elizabeth Talley Joanna Tarvin Charles Taylor Sherri Taylor Steven Taylor Gregory Teems Connie Thacker Donna Thomas Teresa Thomas Hcllcn Thompson James Thompson Lisa Thompson Debbie Thornhill Kathy Thrasher Richard Tinney Susan Tipps Sonya Toliver Fredia Turner Thamar Tyson Traci Usrcy Wendy Usry Carlos Velez Pravit Vimolsilapin Kandi Wade Rcnda Wade Susan Wages Kelly Waits John Walker Karen Walker Mary Walker Patricia Walker Richard Walker AlCIVsiat . _ The ways of cooking in dorms are endless. Students use their culinary talents to concoct midnight snacks and possibly even escape the horrors of the cafeteria. Many students use microwave ovens in the dorms, but this is much too boring for many creative students. Their brilliant minds need more of a challenge than setting a timer and pushing a button. Students use everything from irons to popcorn poppers to fulfill their need for creativeness, not to mention their need for food. A hot pot is a must for dorm life. These arc used for soup and Spaghetti O's. nacho dip and macaroni and cheese. They can be put in the refrigerator to store leftovers—-that is. if there are any. A popcorn popper is the most versatile of all utensils. They are used for everything from scrambled eggs to pork chops and, of course, everyone's favorite, popcorn. Some students choose to be more creative than others by grilling cheese sandwiches with an iron or cooking hot dogs on a set of hot rollers. So if you're a dorm resident and haven't tried some of these----give it the old college try! Clay Warmbrod Melanie Warren Sharon Warren Steven Watkins Patricia Watson Susan Wcathcrbcc Sandra Welch Ruth Weldon Judy Whelpley Shirley White Renee Whitehead Fran Whitlow Jana Whorton Anita Williams Annette Williams DeWanda Wiliams Donna Williams Penny Williams Dana Willis Bill Wilson Danny Wilson John Winters Pamela Wisccup Wade Wofford 346 Associates: Seniors Surapong Wongwatroj Pamela Wood Sarah Wood Tammi Woodsmall Roslyn Wrighl Owen Yarbrough Tony Yoiher Keith Young Karl Youngblood Mua Zuzeko Associates: Seniors 347 GRADUATES Susan Adams Gokc Adcsanya Wagar Ahmad Caroline Allin Apichai Asvatevavith Alice Basscy Barbara Beard Susan Beck Adckunlc Bello Jimmy Bishop Abraham Dantaia Connie Doby Melanie Duncan Charles Elukeme Dayna Foster Michael French Lewis Goggans Raquel Iglesias Nicholas Inegbenebor Peter Inyang Phillip Isaacson Thomas Jacob Anthony Jones Debbie Key Regina Lusk Marilyn Martin Thomas Matthews Shelly McDaniel Cathy Nash Christopher Nixon Steve Nwankwo-Ayalu Simon Nwoke Godwin Obot Lori Odum Chudi Onycama Donna Pledger 348 Associates: Graduates Associates: Graduates 349 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Franchetti Carson. Senior Brcnita Hale. Senior Shelia Hale. President, Senior ALPHA XI DELTA Kristy Adcock. Freshman Lisa Albert, Senior Sheri Black, Freshman Becky Burnett, Junior Mishia Burns, Freshman Sheri Butlrum, Freshman Beth Campbell, Senior Beth Carlyle, Junior Chanda Charles. Sophomore Kay Clark. Senior Anna Clayton, Junior Kim Cook. Membership Chairman, Senior Lynn Cottingham, Senior Cannon Fannin, Junior Camilla Franklin, Junior Rebecca Frost, Sophomore Kim Fuller, Corresponding Secretary, Sophomore Kim Garris. Pledge Educator, Sophomore Jill Gilliam, Panhellcnic Officer. Senior Susan Gore. Sophomore Bonnie Gray, Junior V Cynthia Gray, Freshman I Sherry Ann Green, Freshman Kim Green, Sophomore — April Hammon. President, Junior Sherry Henderson. Freshman ( 350 Associates: Greeks • C • Anne Hubbard, Freshman Pam Hutcheson. Social Chairman. Junior Janis Jones. Sophomore Leslie Keener. Junior April Killough. Sophomore Kelli Kirby, Senior Kim Knowles, Junior Kelley Love, Freshman Denise Machen. Junior Demme Mahler. Assistant Pledge Educator. Junior Scarlett Mayhaii, Sophomore Kim McCain, Sophomore Kathy McKinney. Junior Allyson Morgan, Sophomore Lynn Palmer. Senior Ginger Pilkington. Freshman Jennifer Pitts. Sophomore Amy Pope, Sophomore Becky Roper, Senior Shelia Ross, Sophomore Kim Rosser. Sophomore Kris Russell. Junior Jodi Rumpel, Sophomore Heather Scckcl, Sophomore Claire Shepherd. Freshman Richie Short, Freshman Emily Sides, Sophomore Annette Simmons. Freshman Jayne Sisson. Junior Amy Smith. Treasurer. Junior t Associates: Greeks 351 Sharon Snead. Quill Chairman, Sophomore Lorna Stewart, Freshman Twila Strickland. Junior Kelly Tennis. Junior Mary Tennis. Freshman Tammy Vaughn, Freshman Cindy Walton, Recording Secretary, Senior Janice Whitlow. Freshman Jen Whitlow. Junior Gina Willis. Freshman Marie Wright, Sophomore DELTA SIGMA THETA LaZetta Bell, Junior Lecia Curry, Secretary. Junior Amiko Johnson. Vice President. Senior Melissa Lee. President. Senior Tonya Mitchell, Corresponding Secretary, Junior Sylvia O’Neal, Chaplain. Senior Verlarre Orr, Treasurer, Senior Cassandra Staples, Senior Traci Streeter. Junior Antionette Whatley. Sargeant at Arms. Junior DELTA ZETA Card Alldrcdge. Treasurer, Senior Angela Askew. Panhellenic Officer, Sophomore Shelley Bjork. Senior Lisa Blanton, Sophomore Lauri Bums, Sophomore Stephanie Carpenter, Sophomore Dawn Claridy, Vice President of Membership, Senior 352 Associates: Greeks Kim Dismukcs. Senior Janet Fowler. Recording Secretary. Sophomore Traci Gibson, Sophomore Kaye Haithcock, Senior Tammy Hamilton, Sophomore Malea Horn, Freshman Nancy Howard, Junior Amy Hubbard, President, Senior Adrienne Hughes, Freshman Kimberly Kelley, Sophomore Gina Knight. Sophomore Denise Lewis, Senior Sonya MeFerrin. Sophomore Pamela Payne. Sophomore Debbie Reaves. Vice President of Pledges, Senior Elisc Tillman. Sophomore Melissa Williamson. Sophomore Darby Wolf, Freshman Jada Womack. Junior PHI MG Holly Alewine, Freshman Monica Alverson. Junior Jackie Ballard. Junior Judith Bates. President. Senior Margaret Bentley. Freshman Julie Bolton, Junior Cheryl Carlile, Freshman Carrie Chandler. Senior Kim Copeland. Sophomore Vicki Cross, Junior Associates: Greeks 353 Anna Davis, Sophomore Susan Davenport, Freshman Michelle Dccmc, Freshman Cindy Edwards. Sophomore Denise Fisher. Senior Mary Garner. Junior Dawn Gentry. Sophomore Tzena Gibbs, Membership Chairman. Junior Jenny Gilliland, Junior Kim Graham, Junior Karen Hale, Freshman Ginger Hammond, Junior Julia Hardy, Senior Melissa Harris, Junior Karen Hayes, Senior Mara Hefferly, Treasurer. Senior Tamara Holland. Senior Elizabeth Hunt, Sophomore Vickie Hunt. Junior SuzAnne Ikard. Junior Collette Jones, Junior Lori Jones, Junior Joanna Kirby, Sophomore Angie Lindsey, Vice President, Sophomore Janice Lovelady, Freshman Eileen Lewder. Sophomore Connie McMichael, Freshman Mary Montgomery, Junior Suzanne Myers, Junior Kimberly Peck, Senior 354 Associates: Greeks Jane Peters, Junior Melissa Quarnstrom. Sophomore Kristi Ramsey, Freshman Rhonda Ramsey. Sophomore Marty Recce. Junior Lori Richardson. Sophomore Tina Riddle. Sophomore Joanna Riley. Freshman Lisa Seymour, Senior Angela Skelton, Junior Jana Stephens, Sophomore Kim Stubblefield. Secretary. Senior Dawn Sweatman. Junior Leigh Turner, Freshman Kimberlee Vice, Junior Lori Wiram. Freshman Lori Wright, Sophomore ZETA TAG ALPHA Wendy Adams, Freshman Rhonda Baldwin, Freshman Vonda Barbour. Junior Missy Barnett. Junior Marra Blagburn. Junior Dee Blanton. Sophomore LaDonna Blevins, Sophomore Natalie Brittain, Sophomore Shannon Brooks. Sophomore Sonya Buicc. Senior Jenny Bundrick. Junior Sandy Capps. Freshman Associates: Greeks 355 Christina Cotter. Sophomore Carole Curlcttc. Membership Chairman. Junior Shaun Davidson. Treasurer. Junior Gretchen Deckert, Junior Susan Denkins. Junior Shawana Drennan. Freshman Kami Duckett. Freshman Tami Duckett, Senior Patricia Fetner. Sophomore Diana Fuller. Freshman Donna Fuller. Senior Jan Gentle. Senior Elizabeth Goode, Freshman Marti Hamilton. Secretary, Junior Jona Hammonds, Junior LeighAnne Haney. Freshman Barbara Henderson. Sophomore Hilton Higgintotham, Sopohomore Cheri Hol claw, Sophomore Teresa House, Sophomore Martha Howard. Freshman Alice Hunt. Freshman Dana Hurst. Freshman Sonya Jones, Junior Dorothy Kennedy, Freshman Christi Landers. Junior Donna Laurent. Sophomore Michelle Lawler. Junior Dawn Lummus. President. Senior Heidi Lummus. Sophomore k 356 Associates: Greeks Caroic Massey. Senior Sara Mauney, Freshman Phyllis Meads, Senior Carla Merrill, Rilual Chairman. Seniior Kelley Messer, Freshman Sheila Micale, Junior Michelle Miller, Junior Tracey Morris, Junior Christina Morton, Sophomore Jennifer Nelson. Junior Maniecc Noble, Second Vice President, Junior Deanna Noland, Freshman Susie Odishoo, Freshman Carrie Paige. Junior Lisa Patterson, Senior Michele Picard. Junior Deborah Preston. Junior Susie Reinier, Panhellinic Officer. Senior Susan Roper, Junior Sandra Sanders. Sophomore April Sauceman, Sophomore Allison Sawyer. Freshman Kelly Shawver. Freshman Stacy Slay, Freshman Lisa Smith. Historian Reporter, Junior Melissa Smith. Freshman Anna Strickland. Senior Lisa Sundstrom. Sophomore Jennifer Talley, First Vice President, Senior Suzanne Taylor, Junior 1 Associates: Greeks 357 Sharon Terry, Senior Penelope Turner, Senior Audrey van Blommcnstcyn, Sophomore Linda VanCleavc, Senior Dana Walker, Freshman Leah Walker. Freshman Pamela Wester. Junior ALPHA TAG OMEGA Michael Allen. Academic Chairman, Junior Christopher Barnett, Junior Chad Cowie, Secretary. Junior Rocky Crook. Secretary James Crysel, Jr„ Freshman James Davis, Senior William DeMcnt. Jr,. Freshman David Edwards, Freshman Richard Fletcher, Senior Doug Ford, Freshman Luther Gilbert. Junior Jerry Glenn. Freshman Keith Hester. Freshman Donnie Higdon, Junior Chris Justice. Freshman Peter Kelly. Sentinel, Junior Steven Moore. Junior Timothy Nolfo. Freshman Linwood Reed, Keeper of Annuls. Senior Michael Sargent. Junior Chuck Strange. II, Sophomore Anthony Watson. Freshman Mark. Weaver. President, Senior Christopher Whiscnant. Freshman DELTA CHI Marc Baker. Senior Norman Bonds. Junior Stanley Boone, Senior Joseph Clay, Freshman Tom Costigan, Junior Steven Dawson. Sophomore Michael GrilTm. Sophomore James Hays, Junior Bryan Hendrix, Senior DeWayne Johnson. Senior Chrys King, Treasurer. Senior Harry Liocc. Senior Keith McDuffie, Corresponding Secretary. Senior Chad McIntyre, Senior Scot Miller, Junior Jeffrey Painter, Secretary, Sophomore John Palmer. Freshman Steve Partain. Senior David Patterson. Freshman Michael Patterson. President. Senior James Ryan, Sophomore Patrick Ryan. Social Chairman, Junior David Scott. Freshman Frank $efton. Junior Lowell Spence, Sophomore Dwayne Spradley. Vice President. Senior Bill Summerlin, Junior .UK' nrrrirc Darrel Wall, Freshman Timothy Wirick, Sargeant at Arms. Senior Spencer Woodall. Sophomore Tim Wynn. Senior KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Mike Argo. Senior Paul Argo, Jr., Junior Hoyt Lankford Butler III, Junior Chris Caldwell. Senior Neil Chase. Senior Byron Echols. Junior Randy Grammar, Sophomore Burt Grisham. Senior Gary Hammond, Sophomore Danny Herrin, Junior Greg Hickey, Vice President. Senior Brady Howton. Sopomore Kerry Koehler. Junior Stephen LaFollette. Treasurer. Junior Keith Lawler, Senior Terry Lay, Junior Tim Mason, Senior Phillip McCulloch, Senior John E. McManaway IV, Secretary, Senior Jeff Mcfford, Senior Scott Myers, Sophomore Bill Nash. Senior Scott Naylor. Sophomore Mike Nicholson. Junior Rick Norrcd. Warden. Junior 360 Associates: Greeks Raymond Pharo. Jr., Senior Tony Scott, Junior Dewane Shumate, Sargcant at Amu, Senior Steve Smith. Junior Jerry Spradlcy, Corresponding Secretary. Junior Mark Stephens. President. Senior Charles Stump, Jr., Freshman Alan Thompson, Freshman David Tkacik, Junior John Zcdakcr, Freshman KAPPA ALPHA PSI Stanley Clark. Senior Roderick Gunn, Junior Anthony Reynolds, Senior KAPPA SIGMA Edward Abraham, Sophomore Phillip Alderman, Freshman Michael Ary. Senior Michael Atkinson. Junior Zachry Barfield, Grand Master or Ceremonies, Junior Steve Camp, Senior Brian Clark. Guard. Junior Scott Connell, Junior David Cox, Junior Michael Cruise, Freshman James Davis, Freshman Robin Graham. Sophomore John Guyton. Grand Treasurer. Senior Lee Halpin, Junior Michael Haynes. Freshman Associates: Freshman 361 Matthew Hitchcock. Freshman David Huff, Senior Craig Joslin. Freshman James Jones. Sophomore Walter Lewis. Junior Phillip Madden. Freshman Barry Matson. Senior James McDaniel, Sophomore David McGhee, Sophomore Stephen Parker, Freshman Michael Poe. Junior Robert Riley. Junior Barry Rubcrtson. Sophomore Todd Russell. Sophomore Ralph Scoggins. Sophomore Wilson St.Clair, Freshman Bart Staines. Freshman William Summers, Freshman Charles Todd. Senior Michael Webb, Freshman John Whitten. Freshman Ken Yates. Freshman OMEGA PSI PHI Victor Douglas. Vice President, Senior Lee Hall. President, Senior Patrick Harris, Sophomore Donald McKecvcr. Keeper of Finance, Senior Kenneth Morrisclte. Chaplain. Junior Andre Stephens. Junior Marion Tyson, Keeper of Records and Seals, Sophomore 362 Associates: Greeks PI KAPPA PHI Dcwayne Bowen, Sophomore John Brcmncr. Senior James Brown, Freshman James Burton, Sophomore Charles Caricofc. Freshman Daniel Cartwright. Sophomore John Evans, Freshman Bobby Friday. Freshman Kerry Galloway, Sophomore Greg Gamer. Sophomore Michael Gentry, Historian. Junior Duane Gordon. Sophomore Eddie Gwin, Little Sister Coordinator. Junior Scott Hallman. Senior Steve Horton, Sophomore Gregg Howard. Junior Les Jones, Junior Jerry Kerr, Freshman Mark Kilpatrick, Secretary. Junior Benjamin Lane, Junior Chris Livingston, Sophomore Michael Masters, Sophomore Christopher McCoy, Freshman Keller McGue. Junior Duane McManus. President. Senior Kevin McManus. Freshman Rodney McShcridon, Sophomore Kirk Minor. Warden, Junior Kenneth Miller. Sophomore Timothy Moater, Freshman jn, %£ Ricky Newbern. Sophomore Kenny Olio, Freshman Charles Payton, Sophomore Franklin Phillips, Junior William Powell, Sophomore Joseph Raines. Sophomore Charlie Robinson. Junior Stan Sartin. Freshman James Scott. Freshman Ted Sexton, Freshman Scott Shropshire. Sophomore Bradley Smith, Freshman Todd Smith, Freshman John Steele. Junior Douglas Stegall. Senior Steven Stoker, Sophomore John Tittle, Senior Michael Tyson, Senior Mike West, Freshman Robert Whitley. Jr.. Senior Robert Williams. Junior John York. Freshman Timothy Youngblood. Freshman SIGMA MG Paul Bryant, Freshman Warren Caldwell, Senior David Chesnul. Sophomore Billy Cochran. Sophomore Richard Couch. Sophomore Chris Cox. Freshman 364 Associates: Greeks Richard Daniel. Junior Michael Dean. Senior Mark Dormady, Freshman James Foreman. Senior Ronnie Gilliland. Sophomore Doyle Hill. Junior Charles Homan. Senior Delbert Hopper. Senior Bill Koehler, Freshman Mark Lanncs. Senior Keith Longshore. Senior John Mayfield. Senior Greg MeBreyer, Freshman Tracy McKay. Freshman Darrel McKinney. Senior Patrick McKinney. Freshman Brian Mink. Junior Mike O’Neal, Junior Stephen Smedley, Sophomore Terry Sumner, Senior Don Thompson, Senior Gregory Williams, Senior Associates: Greeks 365 Graduates honored Pride and enthusiam mark happy occasion for everyone A feeling of distinct pride marks the graduation ceremony, a rare combination of a family reunion, a special Sunday at church, and a patriotic celebration of the Fourth of July, with a measure of solemnity and formality symbolized by the distinguished faculty procession. The graduates are special to their teachers and members of their family and everybody comes grandparents, mothers and fathers, inlaws, little brothers and sisters, babies — even cousins. Dr. and Mrs, Montgomery entertain the seniors and their parents at a reception in the afternoon prior to the ceremony. Graduation is held in the Pete Mathews Coliseum, the only building large enough to accommodate the crowd. The actual ceremony lasts anywhere from a few minutes to an hour, depending on whether a speaker has been invited. Though the administration emphasizes the seriousness of the occasion, a few popular graduates always stimulate wild applause when they accept their degrees from the president. Honor graduates are recognized in the program and in picture taking sessions arranged by the public relations staff. When the last diploma is handed out and the benediction fades, happy voices rise in congratulations and praise, warm embraces are exchanged, farewells said, caps and gowns turned in, and everyone hurries away. The coliseum soon becomes quieter than an after game evening when the Gamecocks suffered defeat. But the graduates, a smile on their faces and pride in their hearts, are headed for the real world. Board of Trustees member James D. Thornton, of Huntsville enjoys the rich experience of awarding his own son Leslie the well-earned degree. 36b Closing; Graduations President Montgomery discusses plans for the future with the August honor graduates; Janet Parnell. Ann Marie Stewart, and Alice Collins Vaughn. Dr. James Reaves, vice president of academic affairs. took real joy in presenting Lisa’s diploma to her at commencement, a true family affair. From the crowd standing in the balcony to the graduates seated before the stage, everyone in Pete Mathews Coliseum feels pride and excitement. Closing: Graduations 367 Randy Owens, a 1973 graduate, takes time from the President Emeritus Dr. Houston Cole, a graduate in busy schedule of his group 'Alabama to reflect on his the class of 1923. continues to serve as an ambassador days as an English major at J.S.U, °f goodwill for the university. 36H Closing: Graduates Unique grads noted Alumni from each historical period distinguish themselves i To say we’re cocky about our graduates of all ages is an understatement. Mary Chiepa-lich Suttles, a 1972 graduate, completed her degree in accounting and is now a vice-president with Am-South Bank in Birmingham. Shortly after Ms. Suttles graduated, Randy Owens finished a B.A, degree in 1973. He is now a member of the acclaimed music group. Alabama. An English major, Owens established a scholarship this year for an Alabama native studying English. Dr. Wayne Finley graduated in 1947. Dr. Finley came to Jacksonville from a farming family in Clay County to earn a B S. degree in secondary education, but developed scientific interests which led him into the field of medical research. After Dr. Finley and his wife. Dr. Sara Crews Finley, studied medical genetics at the University of Uppsala, Sweden, they returned to Birmingham to establish the first cytogenetics laboratory in the southeast. Today, the Laboratory of Medical Genetics, directed by Finley, provides extensive research, training, and service. Dr. Houston Cole, President Emeritus and member of the International Platform Association, earned his degree in 1923 and later served as president for 28 years. In his tenure the International House Program was founded in 1947 and the college became a university in 1966. These outstanding citizens are representative of thousands of distinguished graduates each of whom deserves just such recognition. We’re justly proud of them all and their accomplishments. The Laboratory of Medical Genetics at U.A B. was founded by alumnus Dr. Wayne Finley. Dr. Finley's work initialed genctio research in the South. The demands of a vice president with AmSoulh Bank arc many, but alumnae Mary Chicpalich Suitlcrv handles the work load with great efficiency. INDEX A AAA 216 A Cappclla Choir 232, 233 Abbott, John DcJournel IV 280 Abboit. Leslie Shawn 169 Abbott, Rudy V. 117, 118. 119 Abernathy, Andrew Foster 280 Abernathy. Cathy Ann 208. 211, 250, 306 Abernathy. Gwendolyn Rena 306 Abney. Lisa C, Bowlin 82, 231 Abraham. Edward George 361 Abrams, Douglas Howard 332 Abrams. Vyllora Charri 207, 242, 247, 250, 251, 254 Accounting 94. 95 Adams, Barry Ray 280 Adams, Catherine M. 306 Adams, Curtis Bernard 280 Adams. Donnie W, 319 Adams, Kimberly Samon 332 Adams, Susan Dawn 50. 348 Adams, Susan Parris 256, 332 Adams. Vincent 280 Adams. Wendy Gail 120. 165, 200. 355 Adams. William Timothy 319 Adams. Angela Contcras 216 Adams. Kenneth Alan 266 Adcock, Angela Leigh 332 Adcock, Kristy Dee 350 Adcox. Alanc Delores 319 Addison. Candace Joyce 319 Adesanya. Gafar Adcgokc 246. 249. 348 Ahmad. Waqar 249. 348 Akers. Kimberly Lynn 280 Akers, Ronald T. 266 Akhabue. Charles I. 216. 319 Akin, Michael D. 266 Alade, Yaunde A debit n 332 Albert, Lisa 350 Albertson, John David 280 Albro. Judi Rcnc 249. 306 Alderman, Phillip Joel 361 Alcwine, Alicia Hope 280. 353 Alcwine. Donna 306 Alexander. Ellen Paige 49. 223. 280 Alexander. Herbert 280 Alexander, Lisa Earl 319 Alexander. Lynda Renee 236, 332 Alexander, Audra Castles 99, 266 Alcxiou, Andrea Kaye 306 Alford. Christina 280 Alkin, Jon 163 Ali, Kamr 280 Alldrcdge, Carol Ann 185. 352 Alldridge, Suzette Jean 332 Allen, Caroline Inez 348 Allen, Gary Durant 228, 332 Allen, Kim Capria 280 Allen. Melvin 141 Allen. Michael Eugene 358 Allen, Ralph David 233, 319 Allen. Roger 215 Allen. Tabathar 254, 306 Allen, Terri Lynne 251, 254, 319 Allen. Tracy Duvor 166 Allen, Fannie Lee 277 Allison. Rena 319 Alnaccache. Abdutrahman 332 Alozie. Freeman E. 332 Alpha Kappa Alpha 172, 173 Alpha Phi Alpha 178, 179 Alpha Phi Omega 254, 255 Alpha Xi Delta 174, 175, 350, 352 Alpha Tau Omega 176, 177, 358 Alston. Kathy Lynne 280 Alvcrson. Amy Jill 280 Alvcrson. Monica Lynn 353 Alvis. Robyn Renee 205, 206, 207. 252, 332 Amazing Krcskin 62. 63 Ammirati. Patrick 164 Ammons. William Robert 249, 319 Amos. Kenneth Scott 306 Amos. Michelle Rena 280 Anderson, Carl Erik Paul 164 Anderson. Debra Jean 233, 306 Anderson. Jay Norman 166, 306 Anderson. Michael David 306 Anderson. Perry Scott 101. 306 Anderson. Todd 164 Anderson. Rcchina Dawn 14, 306 Andrews. Estclla Yoland 280 Andrews, Jimmie Reed II 206. 207, 242, 252, 332 Andrews. Michael Wayne 280 Angel, Roger Lamont 250 Angclctie, Clarence J. 22 Annis. Kenneth Todd 319 Aquila. Dcidrc Lee 319 Archaeology 58, 59 Argo, John T, 306 Argo, Michael Arnold 360 Argo, Paul Eugene Jr. 360 Armstrong, David L. 306, 319 Armstrong. David Oyer 234, 235 Armstrong. Debra Ann 333 Armstrong. Richard Alan 306 Armstrong. Richard Rush 86, 230 Armstrong. Thomas Alan 235 Armstrong. Stephan W, 266 Arnold, Karen Lynne 333 Arnold, Shelley Renee 333 Arnold, Thomas Dee 166, 280 Arrington, Debra Grace 280 Art Exhibits 48. 49 Art Guild 229 Ary. Michael Wayne 361 Asavatcvavith. Apichai 249. 348 Ashe. Cathy Leigh 280 Askew, Susan Angela 185, 202. 352 ASPA 246 Athletes 164-169 Athletic Hostesses 251 Atkins. Kim Denise 306 Atkinson. Michael Francis 361 Atkisson. Anna Lee 333 Atkisson. Susan Inez 319 Attcrbury. Floyd 73 Attingcr. Ronald 266 Auman, Diana 333 Auman, Doris 333 Austin, JuaQita Alecia 280 Austin, Karen Suzanne 306 Austin. Kenneth Ray 233, 234 Austin. Linda Gay 83. 233, 333 Austin. Sharon Kay 108 Autry Loretta Jane 280 Avans, Denise Laync 306 Avcni. Adrian F. 266 Ayalu. Steve O.N. 249 Aycock. Melvin Dwayne 319 Ayers. Angela Denise 242. 333 Azbell. Fred Anthony 319 B Baier, Robert Paul 217, 241. 250. 257, 319 Bailey. Deanna Chariot 248. 333 Bailey. James Brian 280 Bailey, Kenneth Edward 306 Bailey. Maj. Max 266 Bailey, Steven D. 165 Bailey. Susan E. 319 Bailey, Theresa Carol 246, 333 Baites, Kimberly 280 Baker. Cheneda Sheric 280 Baker, Christie Gibson 280 Baker, Dennis Larmour 166 Baker, James Melvin 166 Baker, Marc Kelly 359 Baker. Richard Glenn 246 Baker, Tavia Annette 306 Baker, Wanda Tolbert 319 Baldwin. Danny C. 333 Baldwin, Matthew 280 Baldwin, Rhonda Sue 355 Balcntinc. Timothy Charles 319 Ball. Amanda Joy 162, 306 Ball, Gcnny Ford 333 Ballard. George W. 333 Ballard, Jacquelyn 353 Ballard, Tim Marshall 86 Ballenger, Giselle Angel 280 Ballenline, Rosemary 306 Ballinger, Natalie Rexann 207 Balogun. Olugbcnga O. 306 Barber. Charles Edward 333 Barber. James Patrick 55. 92, 225, 250 Barber. Rodney Scott 306 Barbour. Vonda Kim 355 Barcficld, David Barrett 280 Bareficld, Richard Steven 24. 224, 250, 257 Barefoot. Columbus Anthony 124,166 Barham. Teresa Rhea 31, 208, 209, 238, 319 Barker, Donya L. Snider 333 Barker. Thomas 90. 265 Barkers. Tina Michelle 280 Barlow, Florcne 280 Barnes. Ralph Eugene 238. 280 Barnes, Robert L., Jr. 165 Barnes. Tammy Lynn 333. Barnett, Christopher E. 358 Barnett. Ladava Katherine 280 Barnett Melissa Dawn 355 Barnett. Penny Marie 231. 233, 319 Barr. Christopher A. 333 Barr. Kathleen M. 333 Barry, Hubert G. 266 Barton, Cheryl Denise 165, 306 Baseball 114-119 Basham. Lcla Michelle 213, 250. 333 Bass. Mark Lynn 166. 306 Bassett. Becky Leigh 233. 319 Basscy. Alice Ikpcmc 249, 348 Bates. Beverly Dawn 280 Bales, Judith Ann 47.192. 224. 352 Bales, Nalcesa D. 280 Batey, Constance Anne 252, 319 Battles. Randal Scott 334 Baucom. Thomas Francis 266 Bauman, Willie Gene Jr. 319 BCM 238. 239 Beall. Thomas Guy 230. 280 Bean, Dcana Renee 306 Bean. Kelly Renee 233. 333 Beard, Barbara Nelwyn 348 Bearden, Gerald Keith 234. 235. 333 Bearden, Melissa Kay 280 Beasley, Cindy 280 Beasley, Laura Ellen 319 Beasley, Lynn Frances 306 Beaton, Tad Gerard 333 Beatty. John David 228 Beaver. Garrett 280 Beck. Edward Olin Jr. 306 Beck. Michael David 12.169, 218, 280 Beck, Randall Carver 166 Beck. Susan Kay 348 Beck, Victoria 212. 216. 240 Bchcl, Stephen Kent 281 Be lew, Judith H. 31 Bell. Christy Julain 281 Bell. Lazcita Yvette 182, 183, 352 Bell. Patrick Will 204 Bell. Troy Thad 22. 205. 207. 306 Bell, William Lee 166. 281 Bell, Angela H. 267 Bell, Morris Richard 267 Bello, Adekunle Regal 348 Benefield, David Christopher 211 Benefield. Shclba Luetic 85, 233, 333 Benefield, Jeanette 277 BcnncHcld, Cindy Willard 330 Benner. Ronald Thomas 230, 319 Bennett, Robert Glen 250 Bennett. Scott Cain 244 Bennett, Tara Leigh 330 Bennett, Veldon J. 265 Benson, Jennifer Carol 207, 238 Benson. Myra Faye 247 Benson. Olayinka 24, 216, 230 Benson. Robert Wyatt 91 Benson. Virgil M. 267 • Bentley. Margaret Paige 281. 353 Bermuda Triangle 62. 63 Berry, Lori Anne 306 Berry, Catherine L. 219 Berry. Wilbur Gentry 245, 267 Beta Beta Beta 225 Beta Sigma 250 Bevis. Mary Daniell 222, 223 Bianchi. Luigi Carlo 81. 218. 219, 23! 281 Bianchino. Karen 133. 281 Bice. Stuart Avery 237 Bigbec, Richard Wayne 281 Billingsley. Joseph Anthony 124. |fe J70 Index Binmahfooz. Hamid Yamani 319 Biology 92. 93 Biology Feast 64, 65 Birchficld, Melissa Paige 281 Bishop. Jennifer 40 Bishop. Jimmy Carl 348 Bishop. Nancy Brasscalc 210, 211 Bjork. Shelley Renee 47. 228, 252 Bjornseth, Tim Earl 306 Black. Sheri Michelle 350 Blackburn. Katherine Dawn 333 Blackmon, Alonzo Alexander 125.166 Blackwood, John Timothy 306 BLagburn, Marna Gayc 355 Blair, Karen Wynctte 319 Blake. Regina Carol 333 Blakely, Alicia Lashell 281 Blakemorc. Lydia Renee 281 Blanchard. James Albert 306 Blankenship. Lori Lynn 218, 221, 228. 249. 333 Blanks, Rebecca B. 306 Blanton, Alcsia Dianne 352 Blanton. Dee Anne 306, 355 Blanton. Tracy Leona 319 Blanton. Wallace Duncan 105, 333 Blanton. Raymond 224 Blaylock. Paul Charles 306 Blevins. Ladonna Carole 165. 200. 355 Blevins, Nancy Bobbin 234. 235 Blevins. Randy Wayne 319 Blevins, Scott Dale 306 Blocker, Brenda Jean 281 Blount. Dianna Maria 215, 241, 248, 319 Blue. Kevin Dale 166 Blutcher. Sandra Jean 44 Boatwright. Keith 281 Bobbitt, Shirley Diane 281 Bodiford, Kenneth Glenn 233. 234. 235, 319 Bohanan, James Wade 195 Bohlinger. Janine 218 Bohm. Robert Mark 267 Bole. Bradley Keith 166. 236 Bolick. James Joseph 207. 254. 333 Bolin. Teresa Lynn 252. 333 Bolton. Julie Anne 353 Bonds. James Bryan 74, 319 Bonds, Mary Ruth 162 Bonds, Norman Dale 359 Bonner. Michelle Ann 281 Bonner. Tara Leigh 306 Bookman. Nathaniel Jr. 319 Boone. Judith Nix 333 Boone. Stanley A. 359 Boose. Linda Ann 281 Booth. Steven Calvin 306 Boozer, Missia Ann 319 Boozer, Rodney Scott 50, 224, 226, 240. 250, 333 Boozer, Reuben B. 265 Borders. Howard Andrew Jr. 216 Borrell. Alfred Joseph 161 Borstorff, Col. Allan 265 Bostick, Brian Douglass 251. 252. 333 Boswell, Angela Marie 281 Boswell, Rosalind 281 Bouska, Thomas Anthony 333 Bowdish, Cindi Jaye 306 Bowen. Jimmy Dewayac 363 Bowen. Nelda Tolbert 225, 333 Bowen. Terry Joe 45. 238, 333 Bowers. Kelley Ann 307 Bowman. Joe Leon 307 Boyd. Angela Denise 281 Boyd, Stacey Ruth 281 Boykin, Tamcria Nekesa 281 Brackett, Natalie Ann 87 Bradford, Dennis Charles 333 . Bradford. Melanie Lynne 254, 307 Bradford. Sandy 165 Bradford. Tracy Mechcle 216. 281 Bragg. Connie S. 307 Bragg. Dennis Jack 281 Bragg, Melody Ann 281 Brague, Angela Ruth 233, 281 Braguc. Cary Robert 233. 234. 235. 333 Bramlctt. Lisa Ann 254 Brammcr. Susan Paige 333 Brand. William Bart 319 Brannon. Gregory Fcrrcl 281 Brannon, William Harold 223, 226, 319 Brasher. C. Keith 281 Brasher. William Byron 166 Braswell, Phillip Bobby 1)7.164, 333 Braxton, Felicia Gayle 334 Brazeal. Robin Rebecca 334 Brazclton. Albines Ray 166, 236, 297 Brazier. James Read 267 Brcmner. John Kaus 194. 244, 245, 363 Brcmner. Missy Gail 307 Brewer, Howard L, 267 Bridges, David Wayne 281 Bridges, Lori Leigh 50. 78. 248. 334 Briggs. Sharon Elaine 246 Bright, Anthony Joe 281 Bright. James Michael 281 Bright, Melanie Lynn 281 Bright. Paul 168 Bright, Sharon K. 207. 242. 247. 334 Bright, Tony 281 Brimcr, Garrick Lloyd 319 Brittain, Natalie Marie 355 Britton. Rose Cheryl 319 Britz. Marianne Marga 307 Broady. Richard Derek 281 Brock. Dewey Wayne 307 Brock. Janna Diane 281 Brock. John Danny 166, 236 Brock, Linda 17 Brookes, John Robert 137. 168 Brooks, Buford 264 Brooks, Christia Virginia 227, 228, 334 Brooks. Jana Yvette 281 Brooks. Laura Kathryn 307 Brooks, Shannon Deanna 355 Broom. Alan Wayne 233. 234, 307 Broom. Paul Alan 44 Broome, Rory Edward 281 Browder, John G. 256. 267 Brown. Alma 277 Brown. Beth Ann 281 Brown. Charlene Michelle 165 Brown, Christopher T. 281 Brown. Cynthia Darlene 307 Brown. Danny Hassell 334 Brown, Darla Jeanne 242. 247, 334 Brown, David Laredo 307 Brown. Dc'cdra Lynn 281 Brown, Donita Victoria 281 Brown, Gerald Anthony 166, 236 Brown, Greg 17 Brown. James Brett 281. 363 Brown. Johnny Boyd III 168 Brown. Laura Jean 281 Brown, Lori Ann 282 Brown, Mary Melinda 282 Brown, Michael Charles 282 Brown, Michael Graves 327 Brown, Michelle Dawn 282 Brown, Rebecca Jane 267 Brown, Richard Darryl 251. 319 Brown. Suzanne B. 319 Brown. Thomas Lynn 265 Brown. Ulice Chris 307 Brown. Vanncssa React 334 Brown. Lessic 277 Browning. Elizabeth Lynn 307 Brownstein, Bruce Alan 334 Bruce. Mary Allison 151, 165, 307 Bruner, James Blake 282 Bruyerc. Olivia Jhanel 282 Bryant. David Wayne 257, 320 Bryant, Derrick Bcrnar 320 Bryant. Emily K. 282 Bryant, Glenn Dale 233. 320 Bryant, Keith Alan 334 Bryant, Kim 148,165, 320 Bryant, Paul William 364 Bryant. Sharon Michclt 282 Bryant, Sharon Rcncc 220, 307 Bryant. Tammy Cinoard 282 Bryant. Edda 277 Buchanan, Anthony Mark 252. 320 Buchanan, Robin Bonccta 240, 241. 248, 334 Buck, Lisa 231 Buicc. Sonya Dawn 355 Bullcn. Jeffery Date 166 Bullock. Leslie Elizabeth 334 Bumbalough. Martha Ellen 334 Bundrick, Jenny Lynn 355 Bunn. Betty 70 Bunt, Geraldine S. 50. 334 Burch. Mary Elizabeth 215. 248 Burchfield, Johnny 176 Burden, Aimec Edna 246 Burge. Thrcsa Yvette 307 Burgess. Angela Dcni c 282 Burgess. David Glen 252. 334 Burgess. Timothy Wayne 307 Burgess. William Lawson 126.168 Burkes, Frances Jencllc 101. 334 Burkhalter. James Clifton It 166 Burleson, Steve 164 Burn. Emilie 265 Burnett. Becky Lyn 350 Bums. Angela Lee 282 Burns. Lauri Jan 185, 352 Burns, Mishia Danay 350 Burns, Pamela Denise 334 Burns, Russell 282 Burr, Sharon Annette 334 Burt. Angela Rcncc 320 Burt, Timothy Greg 307 Burton, James Edward 363 Burton. Joseph Andre 166, 307 Burton. La’shon 283 Burton. Robert William 83 Burton. Ruby 277 Burton, Weyland Dwight, Jr. 204. 223, 282 Burttram, Luannc 320 Burttram. Sonya Lynn 320 Bussey. Felicia Dawn 251, 320 Bussey. Robert Caldwcl 320 Bussey. Teresa Marie 134 Bussey. Tracey Jean 3. 168. 320 Bussey. William Edward Jr. 248. 334' Bussey. John Wayne 277 Butler, Hoyt Lankford III 307. 360 Butler, Jacqueline Gai 334 Butler, Ralph Albert Jr. 252 Butler, Teresa A. 334 Butikc. James Robert 307 Buttram. Sherri Michele 334 Buttram. Tabatha Leigh 282 Buttram, Sheri Lynn 350 Buzan. Barbara Gaile 282 Bynum. Amanda Beth 231, 233, 334 Bynum, Robin Denise 320 Byrd. Angela Kris 282 Byrd, Cheryl Yvette 320 Byrne, Sarah Ellen 230. 320 Byrom. Jon Michael 335 Cain. Eleanor Louise 335 Cain. Linda Louise 267 Caldwell, Christopher R. 120. 123. 165, 360 Caldwell. Craig Stephen 282 Caldwell, Donald Warren 240. 248. 364 Caldwell, Dorothy E. 237, 257, 282 Caldwell, Julia Kay Owen 166 Caldwell, Karen Jane 227, 246, 320 Caldwell, Lisa Lee 282 Caldwell, Ronald 100, 101 Calhoun. Gregory F. 320 Callahan. Jerry Douglas Jr. 335 Callaway. Blair Matthew 50. 245. 252. 253, 335 Calvert, Daphne Jill 335 Calvert, Robert Adam 211, 238. 243. 307 Cameron. Scbrina Q. 282 Camp, Amanda L. 282 Camp. Dixie Kay 282 Camp, Hugh Stephen 215, 244. 248, 361 Camp, Mark 74 Camp, Gail Hembree 267 Campbell. Brenda Denise 335 Campbell. Cayla Denise 307 Campbell, Elizabeth Lee 350 Campbell. Jason Allen 335 .Campus Buildings 8. 9 Campus Jobs 44. 45 Cannon. Ellen A. 320 Cantrell. Alicia Renee 282 Cantrell, William Ralph 254 Capers. James Edward 283 Capps. Sandra Elaine 355 Caradine, Karen Elaine 61, 251, 308 Carden, Pamela Camille 320 Carden. Roderick Willi 283 Cardwell, Virgil Mark 283 Cargal. Cathy Alison 335 Caricofe, Charles Newton 363 Carlile, Cheryl Ann 353 Carlisle, Kelly Jean 283 Carlyle, Beth Chcrcc 350 Carnes. Hunter Michael 283 Carpenter, Bruce Alan 335 Carpenter. K. Suzanne 187, 210, 211 Carpenter, Stephanie Joy 185, 352 Carr, Charles Steven 283 Carr. Crystal Lavon 283 Carr. Laura Marie 86. 231. 233. 308 Carr. Patricia Lee 335 Carr. Reginald A. 166 Carr. Rosctand Diane 308 Carr. William David 265 Carrion. Roberto Manuel 320 Index 371 Carroll. Dina 24. 47. 51. 210. 211, 224, 238. 335 Carroll, Cynthia Diane 47. 87. 210. 211. 243, 247, 335 Carroll. Dccdec 283 Carroll. Jon L. 228, 320 Carroll. Karen Annette 51 Carroll. Kcndalc Ann 335 Carson. Franchctit L. 350 Carson, Nathaniel C. 166. 283 Carter, Christcc Lynn 320 Carter, Earl Norman III 166 Carter, Glenard Howe Jr. 84. 229 Carter. Jane E. 277 Carter. Tina Marie 308 Carter. William Cullen 308 Cartwright. Daniel Tyson 363 Cary. David B. 267 Case, Lisa Camille 273 Casey. Ann 71 Casey, Hugh Walton 211. 212 Cash, Jan 335 Cauthcn. Carol B. 99. 267 Caver. Helen B. 267 Council for Exceptional Children 220 Chamber Singers 86. 230 Chambers. Robin Lynn 308 Champion. Iralyn Lark 225. 250 Championship Teams 2. 3 Chance, John Allen 320 Chandler, Carrie E. 353 Chandler. Elaine Sliefel 308 Chandler. Jacqueline C. 165 Chandler. Linda N. 267 Chandler. Larry Roger 283 Chandler. Ranctta M. 151, 165 Chandler, Rita B. 249. 267 Chandler, Teresa Ann 283 Chandler. Trina Darlene 320 Chancy, Bobbie Jean 283 Chancy. Elmer L. 267 Chanticleer 208. 209 Chapman, Jimmie Annette 308 Chapman. John Charles 335 Chappell. Becky 40 Chappell. Cassandra 320 Character. Wayne B. 335 Charles. Chanda Lynn 350 Chase, Neil Wayne 166. 360 Chassay. Roger Paul 283 Chastain, Robin Renee 104 Chatman, Vickye Lynne 283 Chaudhry, Azra Yasmeen 321 Cheerleaders 120. 121 Cherry. Jacqueline C. 335 Chcsnut. David Massey 364 Chhabra. Nitin 218. 238. 283 Childress. David 2S4. 267 Childress. Karen Michelle 252 Christian. Robin Lee 85 Christopher. Dennis L. 277 Christopher, Edna Jane 308 Christopher, Teresa Dianne 283 Chubb. Isaac Lamanlc 283 Chumbler. Suzanne 308 Cinematics Arts Council 207 Circle, Sheri Lynn 169 Clack, Charles W. 252 Clackum. Lisa Rcncc 283 Claercn. Wayne H. 96. 267 Clanton, Teresa Karen 241. 335 Claridy, Dawn Marie 352 Clark, Anthony Ragan 308 Clark, Brian Lee 244, 361 Clark. Donna Kay 350 Clark. Doyle Edward 321 Clark. Karen Leigh 99 Clark, Kaye 335 Clark. Shelly E. 283 Clark. Stanley Jerome 20, 361 Clark. Tonya Lea 308 Clark. Wanda Faye 283 Clark, Louise J. 265 Clark. William David III, 264 Clarke, Thaddeus Orlan 21.188 Claunch, Jay 244 Clay. Joseph William 359 Clay. Stephanie D. 233, 283 Clay. Thomas Darin 283 Clayton. Anna Laura 248, 250 Cleveland. Colleen Ruth 321 Click. Kara Joan 211. 335 Clinkscalcs. Kathleen Mary 321 Cliknscales, Rhonda Michele 308 Coats, Monte Lamar 166 Cobb, Leah Lea 165 Cobb. Lori Lynn 283 Cobb. Richard 267 Cochis. Thomas 92, 267 Cochran, Billy Wayne 364 Cochran. Sheri Paulette 204. 226, 241, 321 Cochran. Carl W. 161. 277 Cochran, Charles 277 Cockley, William Thomas 37.169. 267 Cocky 42, 43.164 Coffee. David 166 Coffee. Mark Lee 283 Coffcll. Pamela Sue 335 Coffey. David Randall 124,127,129 Coffman. Robbie Sims 321 Coffman. Sis 162 Cofield. Phillip Brady 308 Coheley, David Michael 234 Coin, Shannon E. 283. 308 Coker, Claire E. 321 Coker, Laura Annette 321 Coker, Lorainc 308 Colbert. Jeffrey Lamar 283 Colbert. Neil Ladon 283 Cole. Jerry Norton 264 Cole. Karen Beth 308 Cole. Terri Malinda 308 Coleman, Gregory F. 230. 233 Coleman, Portia Denise 308 Coleman. Doris D. 260 Coley. Lezlic F. 245, 252. 253. 335 Coley. Michael A. 166, 283 Coley. Regina Hansen 335 Collett. Sheila June 24. 51, 236, 335 Colley. Regina Marie 207. 248. 321 Collins. Capt. Boyd 107. 203.169. 267 Collins. Candace Meryl 283 Collins. Carolyn Evcltc 283 Collins, Cassandra 283 Collins, Doris Alicia 283 Collins, Rodney Perry 283 Combs. James Haskell 246 Comissiong. Chrisanto Jose 283 Communications Club 248 Como, Gary 203 Compton. George A. 335 Computers 16. 17 Computer Science Club 246 Cone, Lynda Osborne 335 Conley. Terric Lynn 283 Connell. Gregory Scott 361 Conway. Tammy Sue 321 Conyers. Jennifer Lynne 283 Conyers. Stacey C. 321 Cook. Conrad E. V 308 Cook. Darryl Reed 308 Cook Dinah Melinda 283 Cook. Harriet Ann 242. 335 Cook. Jo Ann 308 Cook, Kimberly Ann 350 Cook. Laura Jean 321 Cooley. Sharon Louise 242, 247. 335 Cooper. Karyn Annette 308 Cooper. Rebecca Cheryl 80. 233, 238, 335 Cooper. Vickie V. 32J Cope. Danny L. 309 Copeland. Christopher A. 223, 257, 283 Copeland. Kimberly Jane 353 Coplin. Betty Louise 19. 238 Corbin. Claudia 204. 205. 215. 235, 254.335 Corbin. Lisa Leona 86. 233, 309 Core. Harriet J. 383 Corell, Kim 79. 97 Cork. Carolyn 39 Corrcll, Kimberly Lynn 233, 335 Cosby. Rodney 166 Costigan. Thomas Joseph 181, 359 Cote. David Raymond 283 Cothran. Susan Carol 238, 309 Colter. Christina E. 356 Cottingham. Lynn Rcncc 350 Couch. Mary E. 335 Couch, Richard W, 364 Couch. Tammy Rcnac 283 Counseling 108, 109 Covington, Cash Gerard 166, 283 Cowart. Charles Burton 228 Cowie. Chad Michael 358 Cox. A. Barry 265 Cox, Charles Todd 230. 321 Cox. Christopher M. 364 Cox. Clyde Perry 70. 265 Cox, Cynthia Ann 284 Cox, David Michael 361 Cox. Jack Lee 321 Cox. Jennifer R. 284 Cox. Jerry Blake II 284 Cox. William O. Ill 321 Coyle Kathryn Kelly 284 Craft. James Lloyd 309 Crane, Angela Marie 321 Craven. Jennifer C. 51 Crawford. Leland Wade 335 Crawford. Loy O’Neal 85. 233. 234. 335 Crawford. Susan Colleen 335 Creed. Deborah Rena 321 Crim. James Ben 309 Criminal Justice 90. 91 Crisp. Kimberly Gail 284 Criswell. Evans A. 284 Crittenden. Joccclyn P. 321 Croley, Richard Scott 309 Crook, Pamela Suzanne 284 Crook. Regina Jackson 335 Crook. Robert Jackson 86. 335. 358 Crosby. Michael G. 284 Cross. Aubrey Collier 277 Cross. MyJus Xavier 284 Cross. Vkki G. 192. 251. 353 Crosson. Sherron Lee 321 Crouch. Julia Lynn 284 Crowe. Michael J. 267 Cruise, Dawn Renae 284 Cruise. James Michael 284. 361 Crysel, James Wendell 358 Cuff. Jclcnc Berry 267 Culbertson. Gcorgianna Kay 284 Culbreth. Candace Alicia 309 Culpepper. Tracy Bruce 223, 284 Culver. Angela 309 Culver. Louis Cleveland 267 Cunningham. Anna Margareta 5, i 309 Cunningham, Brenton Jon 238. 25. 321 Cunningham. Donald Alan 238. 30 Cunningham, Faye Dalcnc 81. 218. 219, 237, 335 Curl. Connie Denise 242 Curlcttc. Carole Lee 201, 356 Currcn. Grindlcy Cecil 2J9, 264 Curry. Lccia Maria 182, 352 Curry. Ronald Jerry 309 Curry, Thomas James 309 Curtis, Christopher D. 231. 309 Cushing, Michael Floyd 335 Dabbs, Richard 284 Dachelct, Terryc 267 Dafoe, Linda R. 267 Dalc andro, Michael A. 284 Daniel. Demetrius L. 216, 284 Daniel. Richard A. 365 Daniel. Tammy Lynn 51 Daniel. William Denson Jr. 309 Daniels. W. Craig 321 Dantata. Abraham Inusa 348 Darden. Marjone Lynn 309 Darnell. Kimberly Rcncc 220. 326 Dasingcr. Norman Roy 265 Daichcr. Tabilha Jean 284 Davenport, John Carl 284 Davenport, Susan Nicole 284, 354 Davidson. Lya Seniece 284 Davidson. Shaun Patrice 201, 356 Davis. Anna Maria 354 Davis. Craig Alan 166. 284 Davjs. Deborah D. 284 Davis. Capt. Edwin 267 Davis, Edwin Fenner Jr. 228 Davis, Frankie E. 321 Davis, George 246. 267 Davis, Hope 240, 268 Davis. James Lavon 361 Davis, Kerry Stone 284 Davis. Lctrconna A. 284 Davis. Melissa M. 284 Davis. Penelope Ann 284 Davjs. Richard L. 208. 254 Davis. Richard P. 284 Davjs. Stacey Lynetle 284 Davis, William Jcrryl 268 Dawkins. Kewanec Laquit 251. 309 Dawson. Brenda Gayle 284 Dawson, Burncst W. II 309 Dawson. Steven Craig 359 Dawson. Thomas Wesley 284 Dawson. Willard 230 Dean. Emma Denise 335 Dean. Michael D. 197. 365 Dean. Steven Eugene 277 Deans 265 Dccamhr . Janice Miller 242. 247. 321 Decker. Michael Thomas 218. 237. 321 Deckert. Grelchcn M. 229, 248. 356 Dccrislo. Christopher J. 166 Dccmer. Michelle Rita 354 Dcesc. Kim Smith 321 372 Index Dellinger. Robert L III 120,165. 309 Della Chi 180. 181, 359 Della Omicron 231 Delia Sigma Theta 182, 183, 352 Delta Zeia 184, 185, 352, 353 Dcmcl. Chrishantha A. 218. 219. 246, 321 Dement. William Sparks 358 Dempsey. Dennis Edward 321 Dempsey. Gary Thomas 264 Dempsey. Johnny W. 268 Dempsey. Sharon L. 268 Denkins, Susan E. 356 Denson, Charles A. 284 Department Heads 265 Dcramus, Idclla 165, 321 Dethrage. Judy Gail 321 Dickinson. L. Jan 208. 209. 213. 224. 243. 250. 335 Diggs. Charles T. 335 Dipatre. John Anthony 166. 284 Directors, 264 Dismukes, Kimberly Ann 225, 353 Disspain, Dana Lynn 284 Dixon. David Richard 168 Dixon. William Scott 284 Dobbins. Bayne 11 Dobbins. David 284 Dobbins. Richard Shay 284 Dobbs. Charles Joel 2D Dobbs. Deborah Jean 336 Dobbs. Tony Lawayne 321 Dobson. Michelle Lee 336 Doby, Connie L. 348 Dodd. Barry Lynn 309 Dolberry. Laura Laverne 204. 309 Donovils, Patricia Gail 336 Dormady, Mark Aaron 365 Dostcr, Debra Holt 242, 247. 336 Dotson, Jeanie Clydcll 233, 309 Douglas, Victor Wayne 199. 362 Douthard, Frederick 309 Douthilt. Darren 203 Dowda, Pamela Deanne 309 Dowdtey. Steven 20. 21 Downey, Jana Lynn 284 Drake, Douglass M. 22 Drake. Roderick E. 166 Drake. Sonya D'Anila 284 Drama 78. 79. 96. 97 Drennan, Shawna Leigh 336 Drtnkard. Paula Whorton 321 Dryden. Dclisa Lynn 336 Dryden. Eric Boyd 204 Duchcnc. Ann Marie 227, 309 Duckett. Kami Allison 284. 356 Duckett, Tami Leigh 356 Dudley. James Albert 144, 147, 165 Dudley, Judith Dianne 321 Dulaney, Cynthia L. 336 Dumani, Cynthia 218. 284 Dunaway. Carolyn B. 268 Dunaway. William P. 268 Duncan. Cynthia Dean 309 Duncan. Joe Louis Jr. 336 Duncan. Melanie Maree 348 Duncan. Robert 164 Dunlap, Mickey Todd 336 Dunn. Bertha W. 268 Dunn. James Allen 2 5 Dunn. Patrice Angeli 285 Dunson. Tonja Renee 285 Dupree, Elizabeth Dawn 336 Durbin. Julie E. 233. 285 Durham. Andy 238. 321 Durham. Connie Lynn 225, 321 Durham. Diana Mizzcll 225 Durian. Randy David 228 Durr, Deirdre Regenc 173. 204 Dutton. Clyde William Jr. 166, 309 Duvall. Tracey Jill 321 E Laker, Randy F'ranklin 246. 252 Early, Carolyn Denise 24, 336 Earnest. Toni Elizabeth 207, 217. 257 Easley. Herticenc S. 309 Easley. Marianne III. 233. 234, 336 Eason. Erie Samuel 285 East. Barry Wade 321 East. Emclyn Renee 158, 169, 227, 245.336 Easterbrooks, Susan R. 41. 221, 268 Eaton, Michael A. 321 Echols, Byron Keith 360 Echols, Lisa Denise 285 Echols. Loretta Lynn 285 Edmiston. Charles Kevin 285 Edmiston, Melissa Ann 225. 250. 251. 254. 336 Edmonds, Deborah Lynn 309 Edmondson. Debbie 86 Edmondson Lynn Eugene 251 Edmondson, Paul 86 Educational Psychology 104. 125 Edwards, Anthony Eugene 285 Edwards, Cathy Lynne 249. 251, 321, 336 Edwards, Constance D. 285 Edwards. Cynthia Lea 354 Edwards. David Maxwell 358 Edwards. Melvin Roy 228. 238. 336 Edwards, Sandra Melissa 85, 233. 234. 336 Edwards, Sally Lynn 20, 261, 268 Elders, Sandra Ruth 336 Electric Zoot Suit 76, 77 Elkins, Cynthia M. 242. 247, 321 Elkins. Donald Wayne 285 Eltenburg, Debra Ruth 336 Ellcnburg, Lisa Yvette 321 Ellington. Kenneth Todd 309 Elliott. Regina Ethel 336 Elliott. Susan Bcltina 285 Ellison. Jerry Larue 95. 336 Elrod, Geoffrey Shawn 285 Elston, Charlene C. 277 Elston. Dexter R. 285 Elukcmc. Okey Charles 216, 249. 348 Ely. Cheryl C. 309 Emanuel. Michael A. 166 Embry. Avery Lorenzo 309 Emery, Larry A. 336 Encinas, Salvador W'. 336 Endres. James Patrick 168, 285 Engineering Club 250 England 38, 39 England, Vincent Blaine 322 English. Ramona 285 Engress. John 139 Ephbin. Julia 285 Eoff. Robin Lynne 248. 268 Erby, Steven 285 Erdogan. John S, 83. 233. 234 Erdos. Deborah Lee 285 Erkins, Frederick P. 166, 285 Ernst. Lisa Margaret 135.168, 336 Erwin. Kevin G. 322 Eskins. Mark Robert 164. 309 Estes. Mike Alan 165 Etheridge, Mitchell Jr. 166. 285 Eubanks. Greg 285 Evans, D. Kay Davis 336 Evans, Dcona Lynn 309 Evans, Gary Ray 211, 238, 239, 309 Evans, Janet 64 Evans, John Michael 285. 363 Evans, Patricia L. 286 Evans. Timothy C. 286 Evitt, William M 286 Ezulike, Benjamin Okey 216 F Fabacher, Jennifer Lynne 286 Faculty 266-272 Faculty Scholars 222, 223 Fagan. Winston Mark 268 Fair, Harrison Eugene 277 Fairlcigh. James P. 86. 234. 235, 265 Fajobi. Monica I. 322 Fannin. Cannon 350 Farmer. David Patrick 166 Farmer, Jane Ann 286 Fashion Show 72, 73 Faulkner, Edward J. 286 Faulkner. Lucrclia Dawn 286 Faulkner. Tracy 72 FCA 236 Fclgar. Robert 268 Feliciano. Anthony L. 228 Fellows. Paul Marshall 336 Ferguson. Jeffery Neal 336 Fetner, Patricia A. 356 Ficklen, Patricia A. 286 Fielding, William T. 268 Fields. Shannon Scott 286 Finals 60. 61 Fife. Laveth 309 Finley. Paul David 246, 249 Fisher. Shirley Denise J54 Fitzpatrick, Kelli Devaughn 286 Flanagan. Sybil Yvette 286 Flax, Kalcb Angelo 51, 204, 205. 206, 207. 254 Flecnor, James Gregory 322 Fleetwood, James Mark 168 Fleming. Alison Kay 286 Fletcher. Mary O. 286 Fletcher. Richard Alan 203, 358 Flint, Gary Wayne 286 Florcntin. Maria Dc Lourd 218, 286 Flowers. Melba Gail 241. 286 Floyd. Connie Rena 322 Floyd, Jennifer M. 286 Fluellen, Triblc Deen 336 Football 122-131 Forbes, Charles V. Ill 194 Ford, Albert James 286 Ford. Doris C. 268 Ford. Douglas Burnet 358 Ford. Ginger Michele 286 Ford. Tracy Suzctle 251 Fordham. Roderick Emil 286 Foreman. James David 197. 365 Forman. Belinda Lee 336 Formby. Charles J. 336 Forrest. Christina D. 322 Forsyth. Resa Ann 286 Fortenberry. Brian Edward 286 Fortenberry, Sharon Lanetie 336 Fortenberry, Sandra Jean 274 Foshce, Carey Patrick 286 Foshcc, James M. 277 Foster, Angelia 309 Foster. Dayna Lee 348 Foster. Earlinc Hudson 322 Foster. Portia L. 268 Fowler, Donald Edward 286 Fowler, Janet Louise 353 Fowler. Jean Ann 169 Fowler. Lisa 286 Fowler. Paula Lajunc 309 Fowler. Rebecca Jeanet 322 Fowler. Terri Ly nn 286 Fowler. Trilla Ann 220, 309 Fox, Dale Ramona 309 Francis, Ouida Susie 268 Frank, Tommie Rogers 336 Franklin, Camilla Jan 220, 350 Franklin. John Charles 233. 309 Franklin. Michelle 286 Franklin. Miriam 268 Frazier, Myrtis D. 165 Free. Kecia Clement 336 Freeman, Dacquclinc 286 Freeman, Joanne 238 Freeman, Thomas J. 265 French. Michael Benton 205, 207, 224. 254. 255, 256. 260. 348 Freshmen 280-305 Fricker. Lori Dawn 309 Fricks, Cara Ann 211. 212. 226. 233. 322 Friday, Bobby Alan 363 Fricry, Kathleen Ann 109 Friery, Rodney Noel 265 Frith, Gregory H. 268 Frost, Patsy J. 274 Frost, Rebecca M. 350 Fuller. Audra Diana 356 Fuller, Christopher D. 336 Fuller. Donna Kay 356 Fuller. Kimberly M. 350 Fuller, Richard Long 322 Fuller, Rita Ann 309 Fuller, Ruby Mae 286 Fuller. Frank Charles Jr. 268 Fuqua,Jeanne 336 0 Gaddis. Tina M 286 Gaddy. Kelly Snider 242. 247. 322 Gaddy. Claude D. 264 Galaxy. Steve 248 Gallahar. Melinda Kay 254. 336 Gallicr. Victor Earl 286 Gallman. Anjaneltc 286 Gallman, Deborah Lynne 336 Gallman, Gina Renae 286 Galloway, Kerry T. 363 Gamra, Michael Victor 336 Gangstad, Tone L. 245, 252, 336 Gant, Fred A. 268 Gantt. Elise McIntosh 95 Garcia, Luis Julian 310 Gardner, Barbara 286 Gardner. Jerry Mark 274 Gardner. Maybell 274 Gardner, Payton Roxanne 286 Garfinkle. Edward Isaac 168 Gargus, Heather Yvette 286 Garigan. Michael D. 322 Garland. Tim 119,164 Garmon. John C. 114.116,164. 336 Garmon. Lori Ann 169. 322 Garmon, Nancy Carol 277 Garmon. Richard Lane 310 Garmon, Timothy Baker 225. 250. 336 Gamer, Gregory Eugene 363 Garner. Larry 286 Gamer. Mary Julia 354 Garnett. Teresa Gayle 286 Garrard. Randy Mike 336 Garrett, Rhonda Gail 286 Garrett, Richard C. 337 Garrett, Rodney Arillia 218. 322 Garrett. Tilda Yvette 310 Garris. Kimberly Dawn 163,175, 233, 350 Garrison. Joseph Wade 83 Garth. Valeric L. 286 Garth. Vandclla L. 216, 322 Gary, Rickey Neil 23 Gaston. Bernard 166, 286 Gaston. Daniel Allen 274 Gaston, Harry L. 250 Gaston. Kimberly Wood 286 Gates. Chandra Danita 287 Gatgcns. Mary Ellen 322 Gaulding. Linda P. 268 Gautncy. Leah Paige 287 Gay. Christopher P, 287 Gay. David Dwayne 67 Gbadamosi, Hakeem Olatunj 337 Gee, Gary E. 49, 268 Gee, Sheila Romaine 322 Gcicr. Mary Allgood 322 Gentle, Janet Myra 201. 356 Gentry. Allycia Dawn 354 Gentry. Bruce Winfield 80, 238, 244. 322 Gentry. Michael James 195. 363 Geography Club 244 George, James Rudolph 51, 204, 337 George, Mario C. 287 Germany. Bethany Joy 322 Gibbons. Russell Manuel 287 Gibbons. Taunia Kristen 287 Gibbs. Amanda Dianne 310 Gibbs. Anita Lynn 310 Gibbs, Tamara A. 287 Gibbs. Tzena Lucille 208, 224. 249, 250, 252, 354 Gibson. Joe N. 168 Gibson, Lucille L. 274 Gibson. Traci S. 353 Giddy. Drolann Shawn 165 Gicgcr. Dorothy Marie 50. 51 Gilbert. Jerry 268 Gilbert, Lavonda Wynctt 310 Gilbert. Luther M 258 Gilbcn, Rodney James 322 Gilbert, Jerry 268 Gilbreath. Teresa Yvonne 322 Giles. Edward Duke 287 Gill. Christie Kay 322 Gill. Sonda Ann 287 Gillam G. McKenzie 268 Gillespie. Lawrence Clint Jr. 287 Gilliam. Beverly Jill 174, 202. 210. 211. 246, 250 Gilliam, Melissa Annett 287 Gilliand, Jenny Lynn 192, 354 Gilliland, Andrea Sonya 337 Gilliland. Ronald Dwayne 365 Gillum. Jennifer T. 310 Gilmore. Joe Keith 310 Ginn. Lisa Karen 223. 225. 226, 310 Gipson. Sonya 4| Glasby. Pamela Rena 287 Glass, Marty Brooks 12. 40. III. 238. 322 Glass, Pamela Denise 287 Glazncr. Charles Pope 18, 310 Glenn. Jerry Dale 337. 358 Glenn, Luyunite 322 Glenn. Teresa Kay 287 Glory 112,113 Godfrey. Kimberly Dawn 207, 242, 247, 337 Godhigh, Vickie Roshcll 310 Goffer. Pamela Yvonne 287 Goggans. Lewis A. 209, 224, 254. 255, 256. 348 Golden. Recta S. 277 Golf Team 152,153 Gonzalez, Claudia C. 218. 310 Goode, Elizabeth Anne 356 Goodgame, Carl Gray 337 Goodman. M. Valerie 287 Goodson. Nicole Nannett 287 Goodwin. Abigail 287 Goodwin. Alison Beth 222, 225 Goodwin. Debra K. 268 Gordon. Darrel Lee 287 Gordon. Duane Alan 363 Gore, Susan Teresa 350 Gorey, Charlotte A. 287 Gorham. Elizabeth D. 337 Gorham. Rodney Lee 257, 287 Gossett. Jeffrey David 233, 337 Gough. Laura Gail 287 Gower. Regina Renee 337 Graduate Students 348 Graduates 368. 369 Graduation 370, 371 Graham, Barry Franklin 228, 287 Graham. Karen Louise 154. 169 Graham, Kimberly Lynn 43,165, 354 Graham. Robin K. 190. 361 Graham, Robert Glenn 268 Grammer. Randy Jay 360 Granger. Mitchell P. 95. 265 Granger. Sue Clinkscales 265 Grant. Celina Caprice 337 Grant, Karen R. 310 Graves, Marcus 287 Gravitt, Randall Lee 238. 322 Gray, Bonnie Dale 233, 234, 350 Gray. Christopher L. 152,168, 288 Gray, Cynthia Marie 233. 350 Gray. Denise Hollis 337 Gray, Javclla Diane 83. 337 Gray. John Brian 322 Gray. Kay Hutchison 268 Green, David Lamar 288 Green, Jerri Sue 337 Green. Jimmy W. 264 Green. Johnny R. 252, 268 Green. Phillip Wayne 212, 238. 241. 337 Green. Randi Yake 337 Green. Roben Kay 288 Green, Rodney Paul 51, 225, 226. 337 Green, Sally J. 274 Green, Scott Dixon 233. 238. 239. 322 Green. Sherry Ann 350 Green, Susan Renee 322 Green, Tammi Elaine 288 Green, Timothy 274 Greenwood, Eddie Byron 288 Greenwood. Lee 28. 29 Greer. Theresa Kim 350 Gregory, Patricia M. 337 Grider. Lisa Karen 288 Grider. Pamela Anne 310 Grier, Tonya 288 Griffin, Jeffrey Lee 230. 234. 235. 337 Griffin. Lisa D. 251. 322 Griffin. Matthew B. 44, 86. 233, 288 Griffin. Michael David 359 Griffin. Nell 268 Griffin, Patricia A. 120, t65, 310 Griffin, Robert A. 123 Griffin, William Joseph Jr. 163 Grirfis. Helen G. 288 Griffith. Carol Lynn 223, 310 Griffith. Mark Thomas 288 Griffith. Samuel Duster IV 322 Griffith. Sandra Kay 207. 224. 225. 226, 227, 250. 337 Grigsby. Thomas Wesley 230. 233. 310 Grimes. James Kevin 223, 310 Grimmcit. Russell Brian 125.130, 166 Grisham. William Burton 42, 43,184, 360 Grissctt. Sheila R. 214, 215 Grizzard. Barry Don 288 Grizzard. Erin Paige 288 Groce, Vanessa Aslrid 288 Gross, Rebecca M 233, 288 Grubbs. Vickie J. 45, 288 Crumley, Fred K. 268 Grumlcy. Scott Alan 288 Guerra. Gilberto A. 264 Guest. Laverne Denise 337 Guicc. Evelyn Dupree 269 Guice, Malcom P. 337 Guicc, Rebecca Murphy 288 Guinn. Ladonna Kay 288 Gulbro. Robert D. 269 Gunn. Roderick Dcway 21, 361 Gunn. Stephen Marcus 288 Guyton. John Rowland 361 Guyton. Robert 149 Gwin. Eddie 194. 363 Haddock. Roberta Ann 337 Haggins, Antonio D. 310 Hagood. Harry C. 274 Hague, Sheri Lyn 208. 288 Hair. Frank Lesourd HI 138. 168 Haithcock. Jill Celeste 188 Haithcock. Sheila Kaye 353 Hale, Brenita Ann 172.173. 350 Hale. Karen E. 288, 354 Hale. Shelia Janiece 87. |72. 173, 350 Hales, Maisic 238. 322 Hall. Adrienne Colei 288 Hall. Anthony dark 322 Hall. Leroy Lee 362 Hall. Michael Ernest 65 Hall. Penny Dawn 322 Hall. Susan Cowan 87, 229 Hall. Toddcrick Dcon 322 Hall. Vickcy Denise 238. 322 Halladay. Mary Elizabeth 288 Halley's Comet 22, 23 Hallman, Thomas Scott 363 Halpin, James Lee 361 Hambcy. Anthony Wendcl 337 Hamby. Pamela A. 322 Hamil. Lisa Ann 322 Hamilton. Martha Susan 201, 356 Hamilton. Tammy Jeanette 353 Hamilton, Todd Alan 310 Hamm, John Quintin 310 Hammon, April Lougcna 35. 56. 67, 175, 350 Hammond. Gary Eugene 360 Hammond. Ginger E. 354 Hammond. Melissa Carol 288 Hammonds. James Franklin 322 Hammonds. Jona Alicia 200. 356 Hampton. Sheri Renee 40 Hancock, Kendall Clay 288 Haney, Leigh Anne 356 Hanson, Cristi Lynn 310 Hanson, Mark 118,164 Hanvcy. James Glenn 322 Harbin. Nicki Lciannc 310 Harbison. Joseph Murrey 230, 234, 338 Harcrow, Rita Beatrice 208. 250. 310 Hardaway, Rhonda Patrice 338 Hardeman, Amy Suzanne 165 Harden. Pete Lewis 310 Hardin. Victoria Ann 72, 204, 310 Hardy. Handley J. Jr. 338 Hardy. Janis Riley 277 Hardy. Julia E. 354 Hardy. Lillian Lconor 277 Hartey, Gregory Floyd 169 Harman, Laura Lee 238, 241. 322 Harmon, Tabilha L. 288 Harp, Leatha Ann 338 Harper. Cynthia Hulsey 220. 269 Harper. Debbie W. 288 Harper. Randall H. 274 Harrell. Barry Glenn 246 Harrell. Carmen William 323 Harrell. Margie Talley 274 Harrelson, Kerri Ann 310 Harrelson, Ronnie Keith 220. 237, 257 Harris. Andre Deshonc 310 Harris, Gwendolyn S, 98 Harris, James Tony 323 Harris. Jeffrey Chris 310 Harris, Jerry Carl 256 Harris. Kim Suzanne 233, 238, 288 Harris. Lcronza Jr. 323 Harris. Melissa Foster 354 Harris. Nancy M. Lee 22 Harris. Patrick F. 362 Harris. Ronnie R. 265 Harris, Tammy Lynn 227. 338 Harris, Teresa Carol 310 Harris, Vanessa 251. 323 Harris, Xanthi Jenee 323 Harrison. Pamela J. 338 Hanlinc. Michael David 204, 205, 207. 252. 338 Hassan. Halcm Ali 338 Hatcher. McKinley Jr. 168 Hatcher. Monica Lynn 288 Hatcher. Tracic Lynn 60 Hathcock, Belinda Denise 225, 250. 338 Hattaway, Sherry Butler 51. 338 Hawkins. Julie Ann 310 Hawkins. Natalie Kay 288 Hawkins. Nathaniel 288 Hawkins. Philycia Andre 216. 288 Hawkins. Terry Wayne 166 Hay. William Brice 274 Hayden. Robette Denise 288 Hayes. Karen Marie 170.192. 354 Hayes. Patricia Ann 207. 338 Hayes. Rena 310 Hayes, Ricky Bruce 310 Hayes, Tonja Maria 288 Haynes, Angela Lynn 323 Haynes. Greta Rac 288 Haynes. Mary Ruth 274 Haynes. Miyo 288 Haynes. Michael Lynn 361 Haynes. Norma Sabrina 338 Haynes. Patricia Ann 245, 252. 323 Haynes. Paula Lynne 338 Haynes, Penny Joanna 14, 338 Haynes. Randall Gene 338 Haynic. Melissa Annett 288 Hays. James Wade 359 Hays. Rena Deford 180 Hayslettc. Cynthia Arlin 225. 250, 338 Haywood. Jeff 164 Head, Richard Jason 338 Head, Lorenzo Quinn 104, 269 Headley, Daniel Alton 288 Headley, Paul 274 Heard. Sundra M. 288 Hearn. Richard Ray 166 Heath. Robert Mark 121.165 Heath, Tammy Kay 256. 310 Hefferly. Mara Ellen 354 Heifner. Susan Kay 252, 253, 338 Helton, Kelley Ann 223, 238, 288 Hembree. Angela B. 269 Henderson, Barbara Ann 356 Henderson, Cholc A. Dale 221 Henderson. Lisa Gay 51. 75, 338 Henderson. Michael Keith 166 Henderson. Sherry Sue 350 Henderson. Sonni Suzanne 233, 310 Hendon. Carolyn 22 Hendon, Katye Roxanne 289 Hendrix, Alice Miller 221, 338 Hendrix, Bryan Scott 203, 359 Hendrix, Jennifer C. 289 Hendrix. John Anthony 338 Hendrix. Steven Joe 103, 207. 236. 248. 3K) Hendrix. Thcron Dean 289 Hendrix. Wanda Deanne 310 Henning, Arlond B. 269 Henry. Joel Stephen III, 289 Henry, Margaret Ann 323 Henry, Shandrel M. 323 Henry, Susan Lynne 338 Henson. Marie R. 274 Herren. Thomas Jeffrey 166 Herrin. Danny Phillip 360 Hess. Chad Brand 204. 310 Hester. Keith R 350 Hetherington. Jennifer Lynn 310 Hey. Kathleen D. 228. 323 Hickey. Cheryl Dealt 338 Hickey, Greg Scott 360 Hicks, Alvin Lamar 310 Hicks. Jeffrey Kemp 289 Hicks, Joyce Ann 310 Hicks, Melissa Ann 310 Hicks. Nona Karen 323 Hicks. Sandra Gael 338 Hicks. Thomas L. 269 Hicks, Vilena Michcll 216. 289 Higdon. Donald Wayne 358 Higgingbotham, Hilton Ann 356 Higginbotham. Lori Anne 90 Higginbotham, Miriam C. 265 Higgins, Marsha Lynn 289 High GPA's 24. 25 Highlcy. Lisa Michele 155.169 Hill. Curtis Eugene 339 Hill. Doyle Reagan 365 Hill. Holly Jo 289 Hill. Lester 269 Hill. Mary A, 311 Hill. Sherry Anne 165, 242. 247 Hill. Va'Lisa 323 Hillcgass. Donna Lynn 254 Hillman. Bessie Ann 339 Hilton. Helen Marie 277 Hilyer. Lori Denise 223. 246, 252, 339 Hindmon. Janet 274 llinkson, Betty Marie 269 Hinton. Freddie L. 248 Hinton. Jodie D. 311 Hinton, William Sidney 289 History 900. 101 Hitchcock. Matthew L. 362 Hobbs. James T. 165 Hobbs. Lee R. 166 Hocutt, Belinda D 56, 204, 205, 207, 252. 253, 254, 339 Hodge. Brian Scott 166, 311 Hodgens, Sherry Kay 220, 323 Hodges, Beverly F. 277 Hoffman. Paul William 249. 339 Hogue. Joan Snider 289 Hohea. Lori 289 Holbrooks, Fred Alexander 167, 289 Holcomb. Steven Lance 167. 289 Holcombe. Karen E. 225. 250, 339 Holder. Shannon Kaye 218, 238. 323 Holland, Amy Renee 19, 211, 311 Holland, Cheric E. 311 Holland. Melissa Ann 339 Holland. Tamara Lynn 354 Holliday. Darryl S. 167, 236. 311 Holliday. Rodney Clyde 323 Hollis. Daniel W, 100, 101. 223. 269 Hollis, Kimberly S. 311 Holloway. Dwight Lee 109 Holmes, Randell W. 165 Holsclaw, Chcri Ann 356 Holstein. Harry Oliver 269 Holt. Lisa Anjaneltc 323 Holt, Timothy James 81, 244. 246. 318. 339 Homan. Charles Todd 228. 365 Homecoming 28. 29. 32-35 Home Economics Club 247 Hunea, Lori Leigh 233 Honeycutt, Oscar A. 228, 323 Hood, Caroline E. 211 Hood. Chiquita Jean 74. 238, 339 Hood. Roger Alan 70 Hopkins. Billy E. 277 Hopkins. Linda 92, 225, 250. 269 Hopkins. Randall Cory 254, 255, 339 Hopkins. Wendy Leigh 289 Hopper, Delbert Alfred 25, 365 Hopper. Mark Alan 164 Hopper, Melissa Joy 246, 252, 339 Hopper. Willie Jack 263 Hopson. John David 289 Horn. Brian K. 289 Horn. Malea Ann 185, 353 HornbuckJc. Nancy Susan 289 Horsficld. Christopher 224, 265 Horton, Amanda Ann 289 Horton, Charles Monroe Jr. 323 Horton. Steve Joseph 311. 363 Horton. Teri Jonetta 289 Houck. Melissa Carol 218. 221. 237. 339 House. Teresa Eileen 356 Houston. Derick Eugene 289 Houston, Ira Roland 168 Houston, James Andrew 233, 234. 323 Houston. Tamcla Leigh 221, 237. 254, 339 How. Katherine 227, 224. 250. 257, 339 Howard, Franklin Keith 225, 322 Howard. Martha C. 356 Howard. Mitchell Gregg 363 Howard. Nancy Lee 202. 353 Howard. Sonjia Ann 289 Howard. William Seth 217 Howell. Brian Paul 289 Howell, James Jay 289 Howell, Stephanie Jo 134, 168 Howse, Steven Douglas 213, 217, 226, 250, 339 Howton. James Brady 360 Howton. Kristy Lynn 343 Hoyrd. Sharon Ann 311 Hruska. Susan 369 Hubbard. Amy Louise 353 Hubbard. Anna Sue 207 Hubbard, Anne Carol 351 Hubbard, Lynda Dee 323 Hubbard, Valarie Jean 339 Huchting. Christine 51, 221. 339 Huckaby. Lisa Durden 323 Hucks, Charles Austin 75, 339 Huddleston. Pamela Lou 323 Hude, Barry 289 Hudgins, Wade 79 Hudson, Dinah H. 269 Hudson, James Raymond Jr, 154,169, 248, 339 Hudson. John Harris 61.167. 236. 289 Hudson. Stephen Keith 339 Hudson. Tommy 160 Hufr. David Michael 362 Huff. Frederick Todd 311. 323 Huff. Judith Renee 289 Hufstetlcr, Catrice Irene 311 Hughes, Adrienne Lynn 353 Hughes, Angela Su anne 289 Hughes, Lisa Ann 233 Hughes, Rosie Anne 86. 233, 311 Hulac. Michelle Anne 245. 323 Huling. Carol Rose 245. 339 Hulsey, John Thomas 277 Hulsey. Mark Lane 289 Hulsey, Michael D. 277 Humphrey, Nancy J 274 Humphrey. Randall Terry 277 Humphrey, Robert Henry 234, 235, 339 Humphries, Lance Dewayne 289 Hunt. Alice Karen 356 Hunt. Elizabeth A. 354 Hunt. Janis Ann 238. 323 Hunt. Joan Ellen 238. 339 Hunt. Tara Leigh 323 Hunt, Vickie Jan 354 Hunter, Dewanna 289 Hunter, Gary 289 Hunter. Tammie Denise 10, 289 Hunter, Vincent D, 323 Hurst. Dana Felicia 356 Hurst, Raymond Todd 223 Hurt, Deborah L. 207. 244, 257, 339 Hurt, Frances 277 Hutcheson. Pamela June 351 Hutchins. Dorothy Jean 289 Hutchinson, Douglas P. 246 Hutchinson, Vivian Mary 218. 311 Hutton, Kimberly 289 Hyatt, James Howard Jr. 256 Hymer. Kathleen Susan 245. 247, 311 Hymer. Robert Charles 265 Igberacsc. Edanegbe C. 216, 339 Iglcsias, Raquel S, 348 Igou, Cynthia Denise 49. 238, 241, 289 Ikard. Suzanne 249, 354 Inegbenebor, Nicholas O. 348 Ingram. Melanie Paige 339 Ingram. Michael James 323 Ingram. Michelle R. 238. 311 Ingram. Richard Allen 339 Intellect 88. 89 Interclub Council 207 Interfraternity Council 203 International House 218, 219 Inlramurals 160-163 Inyang. Peter C. 249. 348 Isaacson, Roy P. 228. 348 Isbell, Margaret E. 339 Isbell. Susan Dianne 311 Isbell. Tony Alan 323 Ivanoff. Joryi Richard 218. 289 Jabalcy, Cynthia Marie 226, 231, 234. 236,339 Jackson. Appolonia 323 Jackson. Grizzal Levert 3LI Jackson. Jerry Lee 216. 322 Jackson. Luann 323 Jackson. Mac Odessa 323 Jackson. Marshell Rena 289 Jackson, Pamela Gail 339 Jackson, Paula Jean 289 Jackson. Pauta Yvette 323 Jackson. Rickey Vandel 289 Jackson. Roger 323 Jackson. Susan Charlene 289 Jackson. William Barry 246, 252 Jacob. Thomas 348 James, Claudette M. 311 James, Diane Theresa 311 James, Johathan Scott 289 James. Lavernc J. 311 James, Paris Ann 311 Jams. Donna Rac 311 Jazz Band 231 Jeffcoats. Linda Lovalle 339 Jeffers. Denise While 289 Jeffers. Rebecca A. 290 Jemtson, Mcrinda Gale 290 Jenkins. Claude B. 290 Jenkins. D. Jean 274 Jenkins. Russell Warren 311 Jenks. James Frank 339 Jenks. Vicki Smith 51. 225. 244, 339 Jennings. Charles E. 290 Jennings, Jeffery Terrel 290 Jennings, Jon Brent 339 Jennings, Judetta D. 311 Jennings. Regina Lynn 290 Jennings. Terri Lynnette 323 Jessup. George Penney III 137,168, 339 Jitnmison, Lorctha D 14 Jogging. 30, 31 Johnson. Amiko Dcnccn 182, 352 Johnson. Angela Naomi 311 Johnson. Brian Lee 290 Johnson. Celia R. 217 Johnson. Darrell Dwayne 167, 290 Johnson, Donald Michael 244. 339 Johnson. Donna Anne 290 Johnson, Edwin James 290 Johnson. Gary Dewaync 207, 246. 249, 252. 359 Johnson. Gregory C. 290 Johnson. Howard G. 266 Johnson. Janet P. 323 Johnson. Jeannette F. 109 Johnson. John Barry 290 Johnson. Katrina Pelham 323 Johnson, Laura Jane 311 Johnson, Lynda Perry 274 Johnson. Marianne M. 311 Johnson. Mark Allan 290 Johnson. Mary Knox 277 Johnson. Melissa Gay 290 Johnson. Michael Leroy 277 Johnson. Mildred Reed 274 Johnson. Monique D. 339 Johnson. Noel James 158.169, 311 Johnson, Noreen Marie 290 Johnson, Pamela Ruth 290 Johnson. Rachel Anne 290 Johnson. Rachel Annette 290 Johnson. Rita Hope 311 Johnson. Robert D. 269 Johnson. Scott Alan 324 Johnson. Susan Jeanette 339 Johnson. Tanya Lynn 168 Johnson. Vassic H. 274 Johnson, Wendy Lynctlc 311 Johnston, Jill Susanne 290 Johnston. Karen D'Anna 311 Johnston. Lydia Beth 233, 339 Joiner. Holly Jo 78 Jones. Adrienne L. 290 Jones. Anthony A. 348 Jones. Audra Melissa 290 Jones, Debra F- 274 Jones, Edward Alan 238, 324 Jones, Geoffrey B. 290 Jones, James Bret 19 Jones, James Timothy 362 Jones, Janis Lane 351 Jones. Jeffrey Ray 290, 324 Jones, Joe Thomas III 153,168 Jones, Joy Lynn 339 Jones, Kevin L. 269 Jones, Kimberly Karol 291 Jones, Laidlcy Lorett 354 Jones, Larry E. 269 Jones, Leah Colette 354 Jones, Les 363 Jones. Lisa Diane 291 Jones. Mark A. 251 Jones. Mark A. 291 Jones. Mark Anson 228 Jones. Rachel E. 269 Jones. R. Eugene 264 Jones, Ricky Renay 188 Jones, Rita C. 269 Jones, Robert L. 291 Jones, Robin Denise 311 Jones, Samuel Wayne 291 Jones, Sandra Webb 202, 324 Jones, Scott 73 Jones, Shaton Lee 233. 324 Jones. Skipper 164 Jones, Sonya Leigh 356 Jones, Susan M, 274 Jones, Terry Jerome 167 Jones, Vicki Leah 311 Jones, Wendy Ann 291 Jones. William Edwin 112,143, 145, 160. 165 Joplin. Mildred Joyce 5! Jordan, Audrey Donnell 311 Jordan, Freida Dean 291 Jordan, Tambron Gail 291 Jorgensen, Anne-Mette 218, 291 Joslin, Robert Craig 362 Jovings, Jacqueline 291 Jowers. Jeffrey Joe 291 Juergens. Eric M. 291 Junior, Billy A. 278 Juniors 319-332 Justice. Christopher H. 358 K Kahtani. Ali Mohammed 339 Kallahcr. Kristin A. 291 Kang. Acnan 87. 229. 324 Kang, Cathy Ae-Kyung 291 Kappa Alpha Order 186, 187, 360. 361 Kappa Alpha P i 188, 189 Kappa Delta Epsilon 225 Kappa Sigma 190, 191, 361, 362 Kapoor. Mohit 25 Kasper. Bjorn 137.168 Katuala. Gcdcon K. 324 Kay, Ashley Edward 122, 167 Keahey. Charles R. 339 Keefer. Donald Scott 248. 291 Keel, Lisa Danielle 291 Keeling, Barry Scott 167 Keener. Leslie Leigh 324, 351 Keenum. Roger M. 278 Keith. Brian F. 324 Keith. Laveme 311 Keith. Penelope Renee 39, 211. 324 Keller. Deborah S. 340 Keller. Elizabeth 165, 324 Kelley, Deana S. 133, 168. 311 Kelley, Dorila Lynne 324 Kelley, Kimberly Ann 353 Kelley, Randy 251, 340 Kelly, Melanie Alane 324 Kelly, Miriam Nannett 340 Kelly, Peter Michael 358 Kendrick. James Kevin 324 Kennamer, Terry Joe 160 Kennedy. Dorothy E. 356 Kennedy. Jennifer 324 Kennedy. Rebecca Ann 233, 324 Keofer. Scott 215 Kcrlcy. Kenneth D. 311 Kern, Hernan M. 324 Kerr, Gerald Sam 363 Key, Debbie Teresa 348 Key, Eric Wayne 324 Key. Todd Edward 228 Key. Zachary Robin 249. 311, 324 Kill. Chris 240 Killingsworth. Michelle Lynn 311 Killough, April Rene 351 Kilpatrick, Mark 56.194, 204, 363 Kim, Sang Yun 218, 291 Kimberly, Karen Lynne 169, 311 Kimbrcll, Thomas Keith 340 King. Andre S. 72 King. Christi Leigh 291 King. Christine Dawn 324 King. Chrystopher M. 163, 359 King, David T. 324 King, Deborah Ann 291 King, Franklin 266 King, Jeffery L. 274 King, Jonathan Earl 291 King, Linda Faye 324 King, Scott Dwayne 72, 340 King. William Earl 278 Kinney, Rufus Dixon 226, 269 Kirby. Floyd Wesley 269 Kirby. Joanna 354 Kirby, Kelli Anne 174. 351 Kirby, Marcus Steven 311 Kirby. Rhonda 78 Kirby, Sharon Elaine 252, 324 Kirby. Stephen M. 311 Kirk. Donald Allen 312 Kirkland, Bennie H. 264 Kirkland, Mary 14 Kiser. Ramona Lynne 51, 238, 340 Kisor. Vicki S. 245, 340 Kitchen. Phyllis K. 324 Kitchens. David Howard 291 Kitchens, Grover H. 11 249. 252, 324 Klimasewski. Theodore J, 269 Knappenberger. Elaine 238 Knight, Cclisa Marie 312 Knight, Connie E. 274 Knight, Gina Michelle 353 Knight, Martha V. 269 Knight, Max Vcldon 291 Knight. Tommy Seth A. 291 Knight. Wanda R. 291 Knowles. Debbie M. 291 Knowles. Kimberly M. 351 Knowles. Rebecca 291 Koehler, Kerry Martin 360 Koehler, Richard Henry 168 Koehler, William Frederic 269 Koehler, William H. 365 Koerper. Phillip 269 Kotula. Susan Marie 169 Krutilla. Johnna C. 312 Kulig. Mark S. 291 Kulp. Michael Allan 324 Kumar. P.V. 249 Kurtz, Sheryl Ann 340 Kurtzer. Linda Ann 133. 168. 312 Kyle. Eric L. 203 Lackey. Brenda Jean 241, 312 Lackey. Pamela Lynne 323 LaFollcttc. Stephen Jerome 228. 360 Lahnert. Penny Sue 312 Laird, John Allen 291 Lamb. Christopher T. 291 Lambda Rho Tau Epsilon 257 Lambert. Angela Devon 324 Lambert, Tamara Lynn 52 Lambert, Tracy Dean 204, 205, 291 Land. James Wilson 312 Landers. Angela D. 242 Landers. Beverly Gail 274 Landers. Christi Anne 356 Landers, Kenneth 55. 65. 92. 225, 250, 266 Landers, Ramona D. 275 Lane, Benjamin Ray 363 Lane, Clyde Nathan 324 Lane. Tony Lee 291 Laney. Darrell Collon Jr. 291 Lang, Brad Jay 167 Langford. Sharma Darnell 312 Langley. Charles Alan 340 Langlois. David Alan 324 Langworthy. Lucy B. 269 Langworthy, Warren 72 Lankford. Sherri Renee 312 Lannes, Mark Anthony 365 Lanza, Karen Lee 291 Lapka, Joe 164 Larkin. Carol 64 Lashlcy, Brian Alan 230, 291 Lataste. Penny Lynn 291 Latham. Sarah V. 226. 269 Laurent, Donna Lee 356 Lavender. Martha G. 226. 236 Law Club 240 Lawler. Carla Lorrian 312 Lawler, Carol Layne 54. 225. 226. 250 Lawler, Carol Layne 275 Lawler. Michelle Anne 356 Lawler, Terri Dawn 312 Lawler. Ursula Margrcc 103 Lawler. Wayne Keith 39. 229, 360 Lay. Terrell Wayne 186, 360 Layman, Kimberly Renae 236. 340 Layton. John Timothy 250. 312 Lcalherwood, Joseph Dalton II 291 Ledbetter, Charlene J. 291 Ledford, Evan Howard 231 Lee, Chec Aun 160 Lee, Cindi Denese 237, 291 Lee, David Theodore Jr. 234, 340 Lee. James Armon 111 291 Lee. John Emslcy IV 249, 312 Lee. Karen Michele 324 Lee, Kendra Lynice 312 Lee. Melissa Gay 182. 352 Lee. Stewart Otis 164. 167 Lee. Trade A. 291 Lee, Virginia Anne 291 Lemons. Sheila 291 Lenard. Martha Harris 233 Leon, Ana Eugenia 324 Leonard. Martha Lynne 292 Lesley. Dennis Scott 167, 312 Lester. Sara Lynn 246. 249, 252, 253, 340 Lett, Angela Kay 292 Levins, David Hawthorn 312 Levins, Stephanie D. 188. 251, 324 Levinson, William F. 103 Lewis, David Wilson 25, 223, 225, 242. 340 Lewis. Denise M. 184, 353 376 Index Lewis. Don Franklin Jr. 292 Lewis. Kimberly R. 292 Lewis. Tina Marie 312 Lewis. Walter Jeffrey 204. 363 Leyte. Pieter C. 324 Library Science 98. 99 Liebrccht. Geoff Thomas 169 Lifestyles 12. 13 Light, Angelia Gail 2S4. 312 Lightscy, Nancy Leah 240 Liles, Kenny Dale 292 Limbrick. William Thomas Jr. 65 Lindsay. Karen Dale 312 Lindsey, Angela Lea 354 Lindsey. Karen F. 324 Lindsey. Robert C. 275 Lindsey, Sandra Gail 324 Lines, Vickie Lynn 292 Lingle. Steve 230 Liocc. Harry 163,164. 359 Lipham. Paul Mitchell 324 Lillie. Angela Kay 312 Little. Jeffrey Adam 228 Lillie. Keith 59. 240 Little. Melanie Carole 292 Littlejohn. Jay Asbury 228 Littleton. Lori Jean 340 Livingston, Christopher L. 363 Lloyd, Donald Ray 86, 292 Lockeuc, Ragan Franklin 238, 312 Lockhart, Richard Ross 324 Lockridge Floyd David 278 Loftin, William Edgar 265 Lomax. Margaret 278 Lombardi, Debra Ann 252, 292 Lomm. Maria 238 Longshore. Keith David 365 Lookin’ Good 18.19 Lopez, Christopher L. 292 Loria, Joseph Anthony 164 Lott, Peggi Joan 318 Love. Kelley Ann 350 Lovclady, Janice M. 354 Lovell, Ona Lee 292 Lovett, Opal A. 211. 269 Lovett. Opal R. 212, 275 Lovrich, William C. 116.164 Lowder. Eileen Mary 192. 202, 354 Lowe. Dwayne! I C. 340 Lowell. Lora Angelia 217. 257. 324 Lowery. Audrey M. 292 Lowery, Cynthia Dianne 324 Lowery, Gregory Keith 340 Lowery, Rachcllc Lynn 52, 340 Lucas, Cassandra K. 324 Luft. Anna Marie 325 Lugo. Alcides Jr. 218. 219 l.ukcr. Dcrrol Denman 292 Lummus. Dawn Leigh 200. 201. 356 Lummus. Heidi Lyn 121.165. 356 Lundy. Marcus G. 251. 292 Lupa, Renee Dolores 52. 214, 215, 248 Lusk, Karen Owens 52 Lusk. Regina Kay 52, 254. 348 Lyle, Richard Earl 292 Lynch. Jackie Preston Jr. 292 Lynch. Jennifer K. 81. 292 Lyons. Joseph F. 312 Mabrey. Tony Mack 165 Machen. Carolyn Denise 351 Macon. Veronica L. 292 MacRac, Robert 269 Madden. Neevis A. 292 Madden. Phillip Scott 362 Maddock, Terri R. 312 Maddox. Gerrald e. 251 Madrid. Roberta Ynez 252 Magaw. Milo E. 269, 312 Mahler, Demme Rose 351 Majors. Amy Elizabeth 325 Makosky. Michael Glen 292 Malone. David Patrick 91 Malone. Joan Mane 52. 204 Malone. Wade Harrison 312 Malone. Sylvia S. 269 Maloyd, Angela C. 292 Maltbie, Randy Dale 292 Manasco, Barry Glenn 292 Manard. Vicky 325 Mancr. Zachary Eric 312 Mangina, Charles Jr. 250. 325 Maniscalco. Charles Paul 168 Manley. Donald Jerome 246. 325 Mann, Brian 40 Mann, John David 340 Mann, Margaret Gail 340 Manners, Jctla F. 275 Manners, Lee Roy 47, 49. 229, 270 Manning, Arnulfo A. 325 Maples. Sherry Lee 312 Marbut, Mclva Sue 340 Marcum. Lincoln Kyle 292 Maring. Christy M. 292 Marizette, Mary Magdalene 292 Marker. Michael B. 270 Markham. James Ross 204. 205. 340 Marlin, Jennifer Lynn 325 Marquardt, Marlin William 270 Marr, Melanie C. 312 Marriam. Stephen R. 118 Marscngill. Stephanie L. 233 Marscngill. John 265 Marsh. India Elcase 292. 325 Marshall. Diane 275 Martin. Alison Leah 223. 225. 250. 340 Martin. Angela Jill 52. 220 Martin, Franklin R. 312 Martin, James Russell 7 Martin, Jenny 162 Martin, Kristi Lauren 233 Martin. Leslie Susan 340 Marlin. Marilyn Kay 109. 348 Martin. Peter Todd 312 Martin. Ramona Denise 207, 221. 251. 340 Martin. Tim 228 Mason. Adrian Dewitt 325 Mason, Amy Bliss 213. 250. 340 Mason, Derrick Earl 292 Mason, Jeffrey David 292 Mason. Tim R. 360 Mason, William David 292 Masonic Order 251 Massey. Carole Diane 357 Massey, Darryl Leslie 292 Massey, Shawn T. 122,127,128, 130, 167. 325 Masters, Geroge Michael Jr. 340 Masters, Jamie Sue 155.169 Masters, Michael Shang 363 Mastroianni, Marie Agnes 254. 325 Math Club 244 Mathews. Thomas V, 249. 348 Mathies. Jerry Wayne 312 Mathis. Jennifer J. 238 Matson. Barry D. 191. 362 Matthews. Jennifer Leigh 98 Matthews, Stacey Lynn 292 Matthews. Susan Yvonne 292 Mattox, Alicia Lorrain 312 Mature Students 70, 71 Mauney, Sara Elizabeth 357 Maurer, John F. 275 Maxwell. Charlton A. 325 Maxwell. Paul Landry 167 May, John David 340 May, Willie Edd Jr. 251 Mayfield, Donald Hoyt 278 Mayfield. John Steve 197, 365 Mayhali, Christopher B. 126, 130,131, 167 Mayhali. Scarlett D. 351 Mayhali, Shannon Travis 167, 236 Maynor, Nancy E. 233 Mayo, Buddy 250 Mayo, Roy Howard Jr. 292 McAbee. Sonja Louise 275 McAlister, Rex Eugene 220, 325 McAllister, Damon Mitchell 85, 233 McAllister, Myra Veronica 292 McAlpine. Kerry Dewayne 312 McBrayer. Greg Fred 365 McBrayer. James Martin Jr. 325 McBride. Mclinds Sue 292 McCain. Gail Z. 270 McCain, Hugh Boyd 241, 270 McCain, Kimberly Elisee 351 McCally, Judy Mcdders 292 McCarthy, Bernard J. 91, 270 McCarty. Suzanne Marie 169. 312 McCarver, Ray William 340 McCary. Chcriia 101 McCauley. Rhonda Renee 340 McClain, Kyle 325 McClain, Sandra Faye 325 McClendon, Felicia Lashaw 292 McClendon, Kim Renee 292 McCloud, Terran Denise 325 McClure. Gregory Wade 340 McCtuskey. Robert Alan 292 McCord, Reginald B 167 McCormack. Beth Marie 312 McCormack. Henry Stuart 340 McCormick. Martha Cosby 270 McCormick. Michael B. 270 McCray. Cherita Yvette 312 McCray. James Arthur 325 McCray, Quinzetta L. 325 McCreless, Kelly Paige 62, 204, 206, 207. 218, 312 McCrimon, Ronald F. 167 McCrory, Pamela Lynn 325 McCullock. James Phillip 360 McCullough. Dorothy Jo Ann 292 McCullough. Jill Elizabeth 292 McCurry. Deborah Irene 325 McCurry. Marvin Alan 275 McDadc, Claudia E. 264 McDadc. William F. 312 McDaniel, Arncr V. 251 McDaniel, David Martin 340 McDaniel. Pal James 203, 362 McDaniel. Patricia L. 348 McDaniel. Arncr V. Sr. 275 McDonald. Janna Marie 84. 86, 233 McDonald. Richard 312 McDuffie. Donald Keith 359 McEachcrn. David L. 312 McElrath. Bdvcrly Lcnne 293 McElroy, Lisa Renee 246, 249, 252, 312 McEwen. Jessica 293 McFall, Irene Josie 293 McFerrin. Sonya G. 353 McFry. Perry Franklin 312 McGee. Penny Carol 293 McGhee. Anthony Eugene 251. 252. 340 McGhee, David Ernest 362 McGhee, Milliccnt Ann 293 McGhee, Robert Len 313 McGlauhn, James William 293 McGowan, Jannie O. 226. 325 McGuc, Keller Mark 160 McGuffcy. Susan 109 Mclmirc, Matthew James 246. 325 McIntyre. Chad Markham 181. 359 McKay. Tracy J. 365 McKee, William Stuart 293 McKcevcr, Donald Maurice 164. 362 McKeller, Carol Lynn 325 McKeller, Terrell Keith 142,144. 145, 146.165 McKclvcy, Terry Lynn 167 McKenzie. Andrea Ann 154, 169. 293 McKenzie. Bruce Anthony 340 McKinney. Darrel Wayne 365 McKinney, Edward Roy 340 McKinney, Kathy Lynne 351 McKinney, Loraine 326 McKinney, Patrick John 365 McLaughlin, Micah Shane 244, 340 McLeod, Kathy Ann 326 McLeroy, Donna Lynn 293 McLeroy. Gregg E. 293 McLcster, William Edward Jr. 293 McMahan. Matt Blake 340 McManaway. John Eugene IV 360 McManus. Duane Jeffery 195 McMichact. Connie Frances 354 McMillan, Mary E 38. 39, 270 McMinn, Carolyn A. 52, 245, 340 McMurray, Kevin Charles 252, 326 McMylcr. Michele 326 McNcal. Carol Denise 293 McNccly. Thomas Roland 293 McPherson, Rufus Edward 326 McQuay. Dcannc Locke 293 McRath, Monica Aretha 293 McShan, Raynard 293 McSheridan. Rodney Wayne 363 McSpadden, Clyde 270 McWhorter, Hugh Arthur 225, 340 Meadows, Jason Wayne 167, 236 Meadows, Leslie Gaines 326 Meadows. Melinda Ann 211 Meadows. Patsy A. 275 Meads. Phyllis Jean 357 Meals, Susan Lousic 169. 340 Mcdders. Dan Eugene 223. 293 Mcdders. Robbie B. 275 Medley. William Alonzo 270 Mednick. Katherine Anne 313 Meehan. William Arthur 264 Meeks, Margaret JE. 154, 169 Mefford. Jeff Edward 360 Melton, Augustus Allen III 233. 340 Melton. James Wesley II 293 Mcnafcc. Jessie Mae 242. 246. 340 Mendenhall. Elaine D. 275 Mcndiota. Roy Patrick 293 Men’s Gymnastics 136-139 Mcrkerson. Felicia R. 293 Mcrreil, Beverly Denise 293 Merrill. Carla Louise 227, 357 Mcrriman. John Curtis 270 Merritt, Maria Michele 293 Merritt, Patricia Roger 293 Index 377 Messer. Kelley Denise 357 Messer, Michael L 313 Messer, Michael Neal 293 Mcwborn, Dana Beth 294 Meyer. Edward Miller 215, 313 Micalc, Sheila Lynn 357 Middlebrook. Joe Britt 341 Miedema. Martyn 218, 294 Milam. James Garlon 228. 341 Mililano. Greg Patrick 294 Military Science 6, 7, 106. 107 Miller, Alesia Denise 294 Miller. Benny Fred Jr. 67 Miller. Cassandra Ann 294 Miller. Daniel D. 341 Miller, E. Scott 163. 359 Miller, Jacqueline G. 341 Miller, James Nelson 294. 326 Miller, Jennifer Lee 241. 242. 326 Miller, Jon Mark 313 Miller. Kenneth Levon 195, 326 Miller. Kenneth W. 363 Miller. Michelle Lynne 357 Miller, Tammy Darlene 294 Miller. Patricia Gay 275 Miller. William R. 213, 250. 270 Millican, Alta L. 265 Millican, Kimberly Jane 326 Milliken, Barbara Mope 326 Mills, Laura Leanne 241, 248 Milner. Kellie Lynn 313 Mimosa 210. 211 Mims. Aquilla Ann 270 Mink. Brian Bernard 365 Minnificld. Keysa Denise 313 Minor. Steven Kirk 194, 363 Minton. Maury Paul 294 Mint?., Bobby Edwin 313 Mirriam, Steve 164 Misncr. Deanna Louise 313 Miss Mimosa 46. 47 Mitchell. Barbara D. 313 Mitchell. James Mark 326 Mitchell. Jo Ann Pkm 326 Mitchell. Kenneth Earl 111. 341 Mitchell, Kimberly Anne 341 Mitchell, Rodney Clark 294 Mitchell, Tonya Anita 182.183, 352 Mitchell, Martha B. 275 Mixon. Deborah Ann 313 Mixon. Ladonna Lynn 246. 249 Mixon, Judy L. 31 Moates. Timothy Keith 363 Mobbs. Kevin Lee 230. 231. 233 Mobile 54. 55 Moeller. Michael J. 223. 240. 294 Molan, Robert Edward 294 Momodu. Momodu Kasimu 330 Money. Patrick Lyndon 167 Monroy, Luis Felipe 169 Montague. David Franklin 218. 294 Montciro. Neil Francis 244. 246. 341 Montgomery. Ada B. 260 Montgomery. Derrick Alan 294 Montgomery. Mary Alene 254 Montgomery. Theron E. 33. 50, 260, 261, 263, 264, 367 Moody, Raymond Leon 111 164 Moon, Bobby Wayne 313 Moon, Hiawatha Naomi 294 Moore, Andrew Oliver 313 Moore. Annette Joy 294 Moore. Antoinette 326 Moore, Calvin Eugene 326 Moore, Christopher J. 84, 230, 234 Moore. Claybourne M. 225, 250. 341 Moore. Denise 313 Moore. Donna Carol 313 Moore, Jacqueline D. 326 Moore. Kenneth B Jr. 136.138. 169. 341 Moore, Kuriis Wiley 313 Moore. Larry A. 70. 216, 341 Moore. Lyndscy Desher 294 Moore. Omda Ann 341 Moore. Pcggylcne 326 Moore, Roderick 203 Moore, Sarah Lorenc V. 294 Moore, Sheila Houston 70 Moore, Steven Gregory 241, 358 Moore. William Grant 326 Moore. Audrey A. 275 Moore, Marion Dee 275 Morales. Fred 250, 270 Moran. Dennis Martin Jr. 228 Moran. James Darrell 228 Morgan, Allyson Dawn 351 Morgan, Eric Sebastian 294 Morgan, Lawanna Diane 341 Morgan, Leslie Ann 81, 294 Morgan. Randall O. 21 Morgan. Tonya Renee 238. 326 Morgan. William Henry 294 Morrell, Deanna C. 313 Morris, Andrea M 294 Morris, Barry Scott 233 Morris, Linda Gean 341 Morris. Samuel Scott 233 Morris. Sgt. Terry 106.107, 275 Morris, Tracey Ellen 357 Morrison. Carol 313 Morrison. Laratnc B. 326 Morrison. Susan Kay 341 Morrisvette, Kenneth Wayne 198. 362 Morrow, Deborah Ann 294 Morrow, Gregory Brock 294 Morton, Alfred Eugene II 294 Morton, Christina S. 357 Moser. Cathy May 341 Moses. Charlotte T. 314 Moses. Daryl Kenneth 295 Mosley, Elizabeth C. 295 Mosley. Terry D. 251 Moss, Carolyn Bell 103. 226, 326 Moss, Janet Lynn 295 Moss, Wayne Carlton 167 Mostella. Barry C. 295 Mostclla. Jay D. 314 Mountain. Tammy Denise 204, 341 Mr. and Miss Friendly 56, 57 Mr. and Miss Jacksonville State 56, 57 Mueller. Heinrich 278 Mueller. Jani Rhea 234. 326 Mulder, Gweneth 270 Mulkey. Randy 38, 39. 88 Mulraine. Lloyd Evans 216. 270 Mundy. Linnie D 86, 233, 326 Munoz. Eugenio U. 81, 218, 228, 238, 341 Murphree. Kathy Renee 295 Murphree. T. Michelle 295 Murphree-Davis, Rendi Leigh 284 Murphy. Christopher L. 295 Murphy, Theresa Lynn 295 Murray, Karen E. 295 Murray, Richard Thomas 93, 295 Music Ensembles 10, II Musick. Deborah Lynn 295 Myers, Douglas Scott 186. 360 Myers, Suzanne 207, 244. 354 N Nabors, Cathy S. 275 Nabors, Donna Lynn 314 Nabors. Tamara J. H. 248 Nall, Christina M. 314 Nance, Danny Allen 341 Nance. Kimberly Dawn 341 Nappicr, Clarissa Dee 252 Nappicr, Duane Robert 314, 326 Nash, Cathy Marie H 348 Nash, William Norris 360 Naugher, Rhonda Lea 327 Naylor. Anthony Scott 360 NCE 236 NEEAYC 221 Nelson, Aimc Renee 295 Nelson. Debora Jemison 295 Nelson. Jennifer Leigh 357 Nelson, Lisa Long 102, 327 Nelson. Margo D. 314 Nelson. Sandra Ellen 159, 169. 227, 314 Nemeth. Karen Joyce 270 Nettles, Rosilyn Taylor 295 New. Phillip Allen 278 New, Robin Jill 295 Newbern, Ricky Edward 364 Newell, Amy Carol 295 Newell, Sheila 275 Ncwland. George Milton 270 Newman. Gary Pat 204, 205, 241. 248 Newsom. Judy 169 Newsome, Sherry Anita 295 Newsome, Teresa Jo 314 Newton. William Brian 169 Nichols. Donna Rae 341 Nichols, Jerry R. 341 Nichols, Kurt Malloy 168 Nichols. Wallace Grant 25. 52. 341 Nichols. William Brian 295 Nichols. David 264 Nicholson, Michael A. 360 Nicholson. Thomas G. 270 Nigerian Student Union 216 Nilereuwem. Ating 216 Nix. John 83. 234, 342 Nix, Kimberly Faye 225, 250, 342 Nix, W. Keith 12.169. 238. 327 Nixon. Christopher F. 92, 225. 250. 348 Nixon. Lola Marie 295 Nixon. Nancy Carol 241, 295 Nixon. Martha H. 270 Nkcrcuwcm. Ating Basse) 327 Noah. Dorothy Louise 342 Noble. Lisa Michelle 295 Noble. Mantccc E. 357 Nobles, Priscilla P 295 Nolan, Barbara Louise 52 Noland. Deanna Lynn 357 Noles. Angie Renee 135.168, 327 Nolcs. John Bradley 314 Noles. Michael Wayne 342 Nolfo. Timothy James 358 Nolin. James Arnold 295 Norred. Ricky Edward 360 Norris. Cindy Ruth 295 Norton, Anita Lynn 342 Norton, Beverly Ann 327 Norton. Charles Robert Jr. 217 Norton. Hilda 110 Norton, Sharon R. 342 Norton, Tenna C. Kyncr 217, 342 Norton, Thomas Ellis 217, 275 Nottingham. Daran Brown 295 Nowell. Robert Stephen III 295 Noye. Cathy Ann 327 Nursing 102, 103 Nuvs, Nclissa Corren 295 Nuttall, Harry D. 217, 270 Nwankwo-Ayalu, Stephen O. 348 Nwoke, Simon Dandy 348 O Oak. David Earl 37,137,138,169, 342 Oblingcr, Ryan Howard 295 Obot. Godwin Akpan 348 Oden. Donna Jean 154.169 Odishoo. Susan Marie 357 Odum. Lori Lee 348 Ogbuchi. Samuel I 216, 342 Ogle, Kristy Marie 314 Ogle, Li a Dianne 314 Ogle. Randy 215 Oglctrcc. Ncta R. 275 Oglctree, Rosa 278 Ojo. Olurcmi Nathan 342 Okorie. Gabriel 342 Okoronkwo. Ijcoma Nwiwuzo 342 Olajubutu. Alice O 342 Olaoluwa, Bamijoko Sali 342 Olayiwola, Tunji Mutairu 342 Olds, Charlotteann 295 Oliphant, Linda Louise 295 Oliver. Alcsia Lorrain 241, 342 Oliver. Donnie Lewis 164 Oliver. Karen Lynettc 295 Oliver. Marsha Kay 295 Oliver. Michael Bruce 12. 100, 238 Oliver. Michael Eric 295 Oliver, Nancy Venice 238. 295 Oliver, Robin Deneene 24|. 342 Oliver, Ronnie Lee 122.125, 167 Oliver, Tracy Michelle 342 Omega Psi Phi 198, 199, 262 Omicla. Young-Dedc A. 314 Omicron Delta Kappa 224 Oncal. Bcrnadcnc S. 295 Oneal. Dorothy S. 314 Oneal. Joann E. 314 Oncal. Lori Kaye 295 Oncal, Michael Andrew 365 Oncal. Sylvia Elois 182.183. 250. 352 Onycama, Chukwudi C. 348 Opel, Donna Marie 295 O’Rcar, Lonnie Lee 153,168 O'Rourke. Kelly Claire 295 Orr. Vcrlamc 182, 352 Osborne. Roland Gilbert 228 Osborne. Ross Theodore 228 Osborne, Marilync 275 Osbourn, Lisa Joyce 327 Osterbind, Carter C. 270 Oswalt, Sondra Dempsey 19. 342 Othman. Mark F. 342 Otis. Kenneth Chris 364 Outscy. Pamela C. 295 Owen. Tracy 342 Owens. Alan Tracy 342 Owens. James Claburnc 295 378 Index Owens. Kerry S. 327 Owens. Kimbcrlyc S. 314 Owens. Robyn Boozer 50, 52 Owens, Patricia Lynn 275 Pace, Janice E. 155, 169 Padgett, Thomas L. 270 Padgham, Gene L. 270 Padgham, Judith A. 16, 275 Page. Charles Steven 165 Paige. Carrie Lisa 357 Paige. Sandra Yvette 327 Painter. Glenn Wendell 254. 327 Painter. Jeffrey Neil 359 Palco, Kristi Layne 295 Palmer, John Joseph 359 Palmer, Judith Ann 342 Palmer, Mary Lynn 221, 225, 351 Palmer, Susan Lorine 295 Palmore. Bridget Renee' 242, 314 Panhcllenic Council 202 Paris. Leannc Hamby 103 Parker. Anthony 167, 226, 236, 314 Parker. Arncna Pauline 342 Parker, Bonnie Renee 226. 244. 246250, 256, 327 Parker. Carrie E. 278 Parker. Charlie Jr. 296 Parker. Kevin Tracy 327 Parker. Lee Michelle 296 Parker, Leslie Paul 296 Parker, Reginald M. 296 Parker, Roderick O. 167 Parker, Scotty Lamar 296 Parker. Steven D. 362 Parker. Timothy Max 244. 314 Parkerson. Connie Brooks 343 Parks. Freddie Jr, 296 Parmer. Mark Andrew 233, 234, 327 Parnell, Clcatus M. 275 Parnell, Ralph E. 270 Parris, Anita Jill 233. 314 Parris, Cynthia Lynn 296 Parris. Cynthia E. 275 Parris. Delores 278 Parris. Malcus C, 278 Parris, Manda E. 278 Parrish. Gregory Scott 136, 169, 296 Parrish, Lisa Karen 327 Partain, Steven Joel 359 Participation 170, 171 Parton, Martha D. 343 Parton, Vicki Lynn 314 Pass. Tammic Lucille 251. 343 Pale, Deborah Knight 22 Pate. Rachel Ann 246, 327 Patin. Arthur D. 240. 343 Patrick. Steven Edward 167 Patterson. Cynthia Dawn 251, 252. 327 Patterson, David K. 359 Patterson, Lisa Michele 357 Patterson. Micheal G. 359 Patterson. Otis Lee 314 Patterson, Gloria Jean 275 Patterson. Minnie Lee 278 Patton, Avales Mechel! 296 Patton, William A. 296 Patty, Mary J. Taylor 343 Patzachke, Corinna 237 Paul, Joy Yvonne 343 Paxton, Donald George 270 Paxton, Mary Jean W. 92. 270 Payne, Lana Gay 296 Payne, Lisa Jan 327 Payne, Pamela Dawn 353 Payne, Robert Alan 296 Payton, Charles Allen 264 Peacock, Wendy Aleta 327 Peak, Jennifer Leigh 223, 296 Pearson. Cecilia Ann 296 Pearson. Judy Carol 327 Peck, Kimberly Lynn 47, 79, 96, 354 Pecot. Leslie Michele 327 Peel. Peggy H. 275 Pekin, Shenol 218. 250, 296 Pelham. Peter A 99, 343 Pendergrass. Janet Rae 314 Pennell. Thomas Robert 233, 296 Pennington. Christopher A. 230. 233 Penny. Lisa Joan 314 Peppers. Rhonda Beth 343 Perdue. Cynthia June 296 Perkins, Renae' Alicia' 314 Perkins, Teryn Kaye 296 Perreault, Lisa Gail 343 Perry, Roland Frank 254. 315 Perry, Ross Albert 25. 78. 96, 343 Perry. Steven Charles 296 Personalities 258, 259 Pertelote 213 Pclentlcr. Mark Alan 343 Peters, Jane Lynn 355 Peters, Mary Jane 258, 270 Peters, Richard D. 258, 270 Peterson, Kevin Dcwayne 343 Peterson. Regina Denise 315 Peterson. Robert K. 164 Pctrini, Claudia Marie 296 Pelruccclli. Laura Rosa 343 Pettyjohn. Kimberly Ann 296 Pcvey, Mark Eugene 52 Pharo, Raymond Louis 14, 361 Phi Beta Lambda 252, 253 Phi Eta Sigma 226 Phi Mu 192,193, 353 355 Phi Mu Alpha 234. 235 Phillips, Audrey Lynn 198. 251, 327 Phillips, Barbara 278 Phillips, Dcvona Nunnell 25, 221. 343 Phillips, Franklin R. 364 Phillips. Gayla Joan 343 Phillips, Janet Leigh 236 Phillips. Janet Lynn 343 Phillips, Larry Gene Jr. 314 Phillips, Pamela Kaye 327 Phillips, Penny 202, 251 Phillips, Susan Elaine 343 Phone System 4. 5 Photography 212 Pi Kappa Phi 194. 195, 363, 364 Picard. Michele Ann 228, 357 Pierce. Douglas Randal 296 Pierce, Wanda Lou 296 Pike. Brian Keith 215 Pilkington, Ginger Denise 351 Pinkerton. William Chris 296 Pinson. Lee Bennett 343 Piper, Melinda Jane 297 Pirhonen, Salla Katrina 211. 218. 238, 315 Pitt, John 210, 211, 222, 223. 224. 226. 246. 252, 343 Pittman. Edward Shannon III 228 Pittman. Sandra Cronan 25. 343 PiUs. Jennifer Anne 351 Pitts. Linda Lee 287 Pitts, Ronald Lee 343 Pitts, Sharon Denise 327 Player, Tina Lenora 297 Pledger, Dana Nash 348 Poe, Lisa Jean 315 Poe. Michael John 362 Poland. Donna Priichci 315 Pollard. Regina Lynn 297 Pollard, Tracy Lynn 315 Ponds, Timothy Mark 256, 315 Pool, Karen Denise 247, 343 Poole, Charles Joel 167, 236, 315 Poole. Charles K. 297 Poole, Corey L. 297 Poore, Raymond 14 Poore. Raymond Earl 271 Pope. Amy Elisc 351 Pope, Phillip C 297 Pope, Scott William 297 Pope, Steven Wayne 297 Porter. Brenda Denise 327 Porter. Merry E. 297 Porter. Ronald Scott 169. 242 Porter, William Kevin 297 Potter, Danny Michael 167 Powell, Constance Lois 315 Powell, Dawayne Keith 297 Powell, Donald Michael 327 Powell. Elizabeth L. 327 Powell. Pamela Kay 52 Powell, Scott Jeffery 297 Powell. William B. 167, 364 Prater. Frances H. 327 Prater. Melanie Joan 315 Prater. Susan E. 297 President 260, 261 Preston, Deborah Lynn 357 Preston, James Richard 164, 327 Prcstridgc. Billy Wayne Jr. 327 Prctzcllo. Michael A. 315 Prickctl, Marshall W. Jr. 315 Priddy, Ann 275 Priest, Phyllis Ann 169 Prince, Danny Eugene 246 Prince. Deborah Jean 52, 70, 247 Pritchett, Lovenia 297 Proctor, Chcmberland C. 297 Proctor. Eric Lcnard 125. 130. 167 Professional Staff 273 276 Prosser, Donald David 238, 297 Pruitt, Angela Wyneitc 327 Pruitt, Joseph Darrin 297 Pruitt, Martha J. 278 Pruitt, Teresa Ann 343 Pruitt, Teresa Michele 52, 244, 246 Psychology Club 242 Puckett. James Oliver II 343 Pugh. Jack William 327 Pugh. Tony Lewis 297 Pumroy, Jan Allison 95. 343 Pumroy, Jennifer Ann 297 Putman, Donna Eugenia 327 Putnam, Barbara Lou 248 Q Qualls. Karen Jcaninc 343 Quarnstrom. Melissa Ann 355 Quigley, Ronald Scott 327 Quizon, Gaylord C. 343 R Rachel, Allison Rena 165 Ragan, Michael Lee 249 Rahrcr, William Barron 297 Raines, Joseph Daniel 315, 364 Rainey, Cacondia Jean 297 Rainey, Deborah Diane 315 Rainey, Lynn Clancy 217, 241. 250 Rains, Shannon Scott S3 Rainwater. William Tracy 297 Raji. Razaq Ayolundc 327 Rakcstraw, Michelle Denis 315 Raley, Dejuana Jo 315 Ralston, Kirby Dale 297 Rambo, Tram Thi 218 Ramsey. Ginger Diane 297 Ramsey. Kristi Lynn 355 Ramsey, Rhonda Gayle 355 Rangers 228 Randle, W. Camille C. 343 Rankin, Gina Dawn 315 Ransaw, James 40. 41 Rape, John Calvin, Jr. 315 Rashid, Khurram 343 Raulston. Stephen Clyde 297 Rawls. Sandra Gail 343 Ray. Brazclton Albines 297 Ray. Cassandra Jo 315 Ray. Cedric 297 Ray. Cheryl 316 Ray, Gina Lynn 327 Ray, Stephanie Vane 297 Ray, Tanya Ann 315 Ray, Terri Lynn 315 Ray. Vicki Lynn 297 Read. Laurel Montcal 78 Reagan. Jim 155. 169 Reaves, Bridget Ellen 242. 246 Reaves, Deborah Anne 353 Reaves. Derick O'Dell 315 Reaves. James 262, 263, 367 Reaves, June 70 Reaves, Sybil D. 276 Reburn, Michelle Grigs 233 Reckcll. Peter 36. 37 Redding. Anita Renee 297 Recce. Marty Crystal 355 Reed. Belinda Diane 225. 343 Reed. Cheryl Lynctte 315 Rccd. Linwood Lee 358 Reed, Terri Gay 343 Reedy, John Tyler 316 Reeves, Kim Renee 343 Reichmann. Jay Allen 176 Reid. William J. 222. 266 Reinicr. Susie 202. 203, 357 Rcmcr, Jeanette 27! Remson. Matt Clay 207, 246. 249. 343 Rcnfroe. Jackie Alan 297 Rcntz. Kristi Lejgh 297 Resident Assistants 80, 81 Rcuss. Cynthia Suzanne 240, 244, 250, 297 Reynolds, Anthony M a uric 20, 361 Reynolds. Cynthia Gail 316 Reynolds, John Patrick 297 Reynolds, Phyllis Ruth 297 Rhea, Joy Lewis 271 Rhodes, Elizabeth P. 297 Rhodes, Grady Edward. Jr. 103 Rhodes. Timothy Jay 297 Rice. Robert Timothy 240 Rich. Brandon 22 Richards. George D. 271 Richards, Kimberly Dawn 327 Richards, Laura Lee 297 Richards, Michael Tyrone 297 Richards. Rebecca Dawn 327 Richards. William Stephen 176. 217. 250 Richardson. John William 327 Richardson. Lori Lynn 355 Richardson. Patrick Oliver 271 Richey, Mona Denise 327 Richey, Tracey Rena 343 Richie, Tony Darryl 19, 238 Ricketts. Randall Floyd 297 Rickies. Julie Annette 316 Ricks. Dana Anthony 297 Riddle. Sherry Alicia 298 Riddle. Tina Renee 355 Rifle team 158. 159 Riggan, Kevin James 146. 165 Riley, Elaina M 298 Riley, Joanna Lyn 355 Riley, Robert Douglas 191. 362 Riley. Shelia Maria 316 Rimpsey, Dot tic C. 215, 343 Ringer. Kelly Michele 208, 343 Rilch, Martha Jane 208, 209. 234. 241. 243. 343 Rivera, Emilio Guarion 316 Rivera, Francisco J. 316 Rivers, Cheryl Melinda 316 Rivers. Laura E. 298 Rivers, Michael Paul 167, 316 Rivers. Solomon III 167, 236, 298 Rives. Dclcath 271 Rizvi. Syed Abu T. 298 Road trips 26. 27 Roberson, Katrina Lynett 298 Roberts, Deborah Ruth 298 Roberts, James E. 271 Roberts. Madalyn Alicia 298 Roberts. Matthew Dana 298 Roberts. Robin Timothy 249, 343 Robertson. Barry Eugene 362 Robertson. Kaye L. 275 Robertson, Herbert Douglas 327 Robertson. Lisa 64 Robertson, Norma 65 Robertson. Shirley Pierce 343 Robinson. Andre 233 Robinson, Brian Gregory 220, 298 Robinson. Charles Edward, Jr. 364 Robinson. David Charles 298 Robinson. Haney Roger 20. 188 Robinson. Jeffrey Kyle 298 Robinson. Johnathon Wade 96 Robinson. Mablc Jan 343 Robinson. Peter 100. 266 Robinson, Rebekah Ann 327 Robinson, Terry Allison 131 Robison. Jeffery Blane 234, 235, 343 Rodgers. Denise Fannin 344 Rodgers. Jimmy Dcarl. Jr. 344 Rogers. Angela Leigh 298 Rogers. John William 328 Rogers. Phillip 22 Rogers. Michcal James 298 Rogers. Rhonda Leigh 328 Rogers. Russell Edwin. Jr. 167 Rogers, Vickie Ann 248 Rogers. William Scott 344 Role, Kamourdecn A. 348 Rollins. Ann Marie 298 Rollins, Marion A. 271 Romine, William T. 278 Romincs. David Lee 298 Rookcr, Barbara J. 92, 250, 344 Roper. Dwight Elwin 278 Roper. Rebecca Mac 351 Roper. Susan Ann 357 Rose, Lorinda Marie 344 Rose, Harry E. 266 Rose, Maxine Smith 264 Ross, Conrad 48, 49 Ross, Shelia Lynn 351 Rosser, Kimberly Joyc 351 Roswal. Glen M. 271 ROTC Sponsors 227 Rowe. Charles C. 224, 263 Rowe. Mary Kristi 344 Roy, Joyce 221. 266 Royster. Mary Elizabeth 298 Rudloff, Donna Barnes 328 Rudolph, James 24 Rumpel. Jodine Ann 351 Rusk. Evelyn Cheryl 298 Russell. Carol Ann 298 Russell, Franchcska T. 178, 328 Russell, Kris Lynctle 351 Russell. Todd Dewayne 362 Russell. William D. 278 Rust. Gcry Michael 254, 298 Rust. J a mi lyn 328 Rutledge, Arica Lynn 298 Ryan, James Edward 181 Ryan. Patrick Heart 180, 359 Ryan. Ronald Francis 181 Saccucci, Kenneth Edward 328 Sadi. Dickson F. 218. 298 Saint, Kellie Renae 316 Sallch. Sani Ghana 328 Salter. Frank C. 271 Salter, Tammy Susan 344 SAM 249 Sams, Barry James 316 Sanders, Donna Sue 208, 211, 328 Sanders. Johnny Lee 298 Sanders, Judy Youngblood 344 Sanders. Melissa Dawne 344 Sanders. Sandra Gayle 357 Sanders, Scott William 316 Sanderson, Carlos Layden 164. 316 Sands, Marquenta A. 348 Sanford. D'Lisa Ann 25. 53 Sanford, Johnnie Warren 328 Sanford. L. G. 271 Sanjuan, Josep Termens 62, 218, 242, 261, 298 Samaliz. Ellen M. 275 Sargent. James Fredrick. Jr. 53, 233 Sargent. Michael Chris 203. 230. 358 Sartain. Virginia 276 Sartin. Stanley Alan 364 Satchcr. Juan R. 298 Satterfield. Brent Ammon 328 Saltcrwhite. Larry Eugene 298 Sauceman. April Lee 357 Saunders. David Eugene 168 Savage. Ralph Lee 271 Sawyer, Allison Lynn 357 Sawyer, Alvin Alexander 298 Sawyer, Linda Faye 250 Saxton, Maria Antoinet 328 Scabbard and Blade 228 Schaefer. Kersten David 298 Schatz, Jeffrey Neil 167 Scher, Kenneth James 316 Schmitz. Donald R. 265 Schmitz, Nancy Ava 248, 344 Schneider. Theresa Marie 133, 168, 298 Schnuellc, Archie L. 31, 238, 344 Schosteritsch, Ursula 218. 298 Scoggins, Ralph James 362 Scott. Cynthia Louise 344 Scott. David Glen 359 Scott, Gretta 246 Scott. James Darryl 364 Scott, Kimberly Faye 229. 328 Scott. La’Tanya D. 199 Scott. Michael D. 298 Scott, Michael Grant 167, 236 Scott, Michael Lee 298 Scott, Tony 361 Scroggins. William A. 271 Scarway, Albert M. 276 Scckel. Heather K. 351 Sefton. Frank Noble IV 359 Selby. Richard Warner 234 Self. David Michael 276 Self. Sara Alice 298 Sellers, Melody Kelley 344 Sclman, Betty Y. 271 Selman. Jackson W. 266 Senior An Show 87 Senior Recitals 82-85 Seniors 332-347 Scssoms, Michael Scott 234, 235. 328 Sewastynowicz. James 271 Sewell. Michael Hood 44. 328 Sewell, Pamela Renee 298 Sexton, Ted Clark 364 Seymour, Lisa Ann 355 Seymour. Tracy Ann 298 SGA 204-207 Shaddix, Erie Blaine 298 Shaddix. Pat Wayne 264 Shafer. Carol Leonard 344 Shafer. Steven L. 298 Sharber. Melanie Lynn 328 Sharit, Charles Edward 298 Sharp. Carol Noel 221. 344 Sharp, Janet Carol 344 Sharp, Roger Dell 328. 344 Sharp. Sidney Earl 221 Sharpton. Wendell Jeffrey 298 Shaver. Gregory Todd 298 Shaw. Dana Joy 46. 238. 248. 344 Shaw. David Earl 229, 298. 348 Shaw. Donna Huckaby 344 Shaw, Marvin L. 48, 271 Shavrver, Kelly Renee 357 Shears, Alcshta Gay 316 Shcethcr. Bonita 298 Sheffield, Donna Karen 207 Shelby. Richard 233 Shepard. Alesia 249 Shepard. John Thomas 91. 328 Shepard. Claire Marie 351 Shcrberl. Mary Lee 248, 328 Sherman. Matthew 328 Sherwood, Robert C. 344 Shipp. Francis 64 Shirley. Kimberly Vann 344 Shockley. Angela Kay 316 Shores. Jacky Paul. Jr. 231. 344 Shores. Scott 82, 233 Short. Richie Lynn 351 Shropshire. Scott Harris 364 Shumake, Teresa Elaine 299 Shumaker, Linda Pauline 221 Shumate, Dewane 203, 361 Sides. Jerry Max 316 Sides. Mary Emily 351 Sides. Mary Smith 299 Sigler, Fclecia Jayne 328 Stgma Nu 196. 197, 364. 365 Sigma Tau Delta 224 Sigma Theta Tau 226 Sigmon Catherine V. 78, 86, 227, 228, 316 Sign Language 40. 41 Silvers. Allison Jane 299 Simmons, Angela Renee 299 Simmons, Annette Leigh 351 Simmons, Howard Lee 299 Simpson. Cecil L. 271 Simpson, Jennifer Hope 299 Simpson, Royce Glenn 242, 328 Simpson, Steve W. 86 Sims, Brenda Carol 25, 344 Sims, Derrick Lamar 299 Sims, Lesa Belinda 316 Sims, Richey Wayne 72, 165 Sington, Joyce Lee 344 Siskey. Gordon Mark 328 Sisson. Jayne Elizabeth 174, 351 Sistrunk, Karen Renee 299 Skelton. Angela Mean 104. 105. 355 Slay. Stacy Pamela 357 Slay. Stephan N. 328 Smail, Ann M. 276 Smart, Sharon A. 344 Smcdlcy, Stephen Duane 197, 365 Smclley, Carol Ann 299 Smith, Amy 351 Smith, Amy Carol 251 Smith. Angela Dee 207, 241. 242. 344 Smith, Angela Meric 299 Smith. Anita Elizabeth 299 Smith, Audrey Morton 299 Smith. Betty E. 278 Smith. Billy Joe 328 Smith. Bradley Paul 344 Smith, Bradley Wade 364 Smith, Carla Renee 299 Smith, Carol Elaine 344 Smith. Carol Miriam 276 Smith, Chris Andrew 299 Smith. Dale Robert 329 Smith. Dalton Lee 196 Smith. Daniel Hubbard 299 Smith, Daniel Vaughan 237 Smith, Darlene P. 299 Smith. Dave Wesley 344 Smith. David Alexander 299 Smith. Deborah Lynne 205, 254, 344 Smith. Diane 299 Smith. Donna K. 271 Smith. Edward Junior 299 Smith, Frank Alan 141. 165 Smith, Gary Steven 276 Smith, Gerald Curtis 329 Smith, Harlin D. 238. 344 Smith, James Lee 215, 248 Smith. James Steven 167. 236. 299 Smith. Jasonya Anita 251, 316 Smith. Jeffery Alan 148, 165, 228. 344 Smith. Jerry D. 264 Smith. Jerry Lynn 271 Smith. Johnny L. 271 Smith, Jonathan D 167 Smith, Joseph W. 271 Smith. Julie Lynn 299 Smith. Karen Ann 248, 344 Smith. Karen Hodge 53 Smith. Kathy Jan 299 Smith. Kenneth Torbin 299 Smith. Kimberly Denis 58. 240 Smith. La parka Done! I 300 Smith. Lisa Kathryn 200. 357 Smith, Larry Joe 264 Smith. Marsha Kay 248. 344 Smith, Mary Susan 249, 344 Smith, Melissa Yvette 357 Smith, Melody Shcree 316 Smith. Michael Ray 250 Smith. Mitchell Blake 152 Smith. Ncenu Diane 208. 300 Smith. Noal Jon-Hurt 128. 167 Smith. Phillip Arthur 240, 241. 344 Smith. Phillip Tcrrct. Jr. 344 Smith, Randles E. 300 Smith. Robert Steven 361 Smith. Roger Jim 316 Smith. Shelia 231. 233. 329 Smith, Susan Buck 344 Smith, Susan Leigh 300 Smith, Tabathcr P. 316 Smith. Teresa Ann 300 Smith. Tcri Jean 316 Smith, Thomas Allen 265 Smith. Timothy E. 276 Smith. Tina Marie 254. 329 Smith. Tina Michelle 204, 344 Smith, Todd Edward 364 Smith, Warner A. 225 Smith, Wayland L. 278 Smith, Wayne Edward 316 Smith. Wendy Loucz 316 Smith. William M 329 Smilhcrman. Antonio Dcwayne 300 Smithcrman. Glenda 276 Smoot. Wayne 276 Snead. Sharon Lee 227. 352 Sneed. Greg Darin 254, 255. 329 Snider. Janice Lynn 53. 226. 236 Snider, Robin Vaughn 53, 241, 344 Snow, Carissa Lea 300 Snow, Robin Denise 53. 344 Snowden. John Michael 250 Snowden. Kent Edward 329 Snowden. Kevin J, 85. 233. 344 Snowden, Thomas Kevin 345 Snyder, Gerald Tyler 234, 235 Snyder, Kevin Leigh 233. 300 Society For Creative Anachronism 217 Society For Deaf Awareness 221 Sociology Club 241 Soden. Richard Steven 300 Sommcrvillc. Jacqueline L. 300 Sophomores 306-318 South. Phillip Karlin 248. 329 Southern, Randall Keith 329 Southerners 66-69 Sowell, Elizabeth 242 Sowell, Kathy Rebecca 316 Sparks, J. Michael 167, 236 Sparks, James Thomas 300 Sparks, Joe Morris 276 Sparks, Patrick Russell 249 Sparks. Phyllistinc E. 329 Sparrow, Kevin John 203 Sparrowhawk. Lauralyn 135, 168, 316 Spears, Michael Dcwayne 130. 167 Spector. Jonathan M. 271 Spence, Lowell Ray 359 Spcnccr. Brenda McKimm 300 Spencer. Francinc 300 Sperlich. Deborah Lee 231. 271 Spinks. Jenny Sue 238, 241. 329 Spivey, Rebecca Lynne 316 Spoon, Gregory Joseph 25, 53, 209, 211.224, 226. 254, 255. 345 Spradlcy. Dwayne Thomas 187, 359 Spradlcy. Jerry Wayne 361 Spradlin. Ricky Neal 329 Springfield, Billa Battles 329 Sprouse. April Joyce 86. 233, 316 Sprouse. Tujuana Dawn 300 Spruiell, Angela Denise 53, 226, 236, 238, 248. 345 Spurgeon. Robert Lee 142, 146. 149, 165 St, Clair. Lisa Ann 329 St. Clair. Wilson L. 362 Slack. Frank Edward 164 Stafford, Anna Kristi 233, 300 Staines, Bart A. 362 Stallworth. Virginia M. 276 Stanbcrry. Raymond 169 Stanley, Becky May 224. 245. 252, 329 Stanley, Ronald Mark 316 Staples, Cassandra D. 182. 252. 352 Staples, Shirley Juanita 345 Starling, Shelby Lamar 222, 223, 224. 271 Stathos, Mary Lynne 316 Staton, Christopher M 228 Stauffer. Kevin Edward 230. 233. 234 Sterns, Douglas 276 Steele. John Paul 364 Steele. Marc Anthony 316 Stegall. Douglas A. 364 Stephens. Andre Lesley 362 Stephens, Daniel Brady 300 Stephens, Donald Scott 246. 345 Stephens, Glenn Oren 223, 329 Stephens, Jana Renee 355 Stephens. Jay 115, 164 Stephens, Mark Alan 186. 361 Stephenson. Charles, II 329 Stcppin’ 20. 21 Stepps. Larilda A. 276 Stevens. Craig Robert 152. 153. 168 Stevenson. Joseph Dwight, Jr, 329 Steward, Wanda Denise 329 Stewart, Anita Wardean 242, 247 Stewart. Ann Cleveland 47 Stewart. Ccsstcy Kay 300 Stewart. Kcndcll Dwayne 345 Stewart. Lori Dawn 316. 329 Stewart. Lorna Leigh 352 Stewart. Natalie Elaine 169. 300 Stewart. Ralph Waldmer 278 Stiefcl, Kenneth Michael 438 Sitcfel, Patricia Ann S. 300 Stoker, Steven L. 364 Stoler, Victoria Lee 300 Stolzmann. Kimly G. 329 Stone. Jerry Bradford 329 Stone. Kimberly Ann 233. 329 Stone. Steven Don 300 Story. Gale Denise 207. 216. 300 Story. Michele Lynn 329 Stovall. Ray, Jr 345 Stracener. Bobby Owen 329 Strange, Charles E., II 358 Streeter, Traci Antionette 182. 352 Strickland, Anna Lynn 75, 357 Strickland, David Thomas 57 Strickland, Pamela Minton 53 Strickland. Stephen Brett 300 Strickland. Twila 233, 234. 235, 352 Stringer. Judge Lcssly. Ill 167. 300 Stringfcllow, Caroline Cecil 233. 329 Stubblefield. Greta Marie 345 Stubblefield. Kim Leigh 47, 355 Stubbs, Andrew L. 301 Stubbs. Charles David 329 Studdard, A. L. 266 Studdard, Angela Leannc 252. 316 Student Accounting Association 245 Student Dietetics and Food Service 242 Student Press Association 243 Stump, Charles A., Jr. 361 Sturkie. Marcella 301 Suarez-Crowe, Yolanda 271 Suco, Tcrcsita 271 Suits. Michael Todd 301 Sullivan. Andrew A. 207, 246 Sullivan. Janet G. Henry 249 Sullivan. Timothy Michael 228 Summerlin. Willard Ralph. Ill 359 Summerour, Charles W. 30 Summers. Donald William 329 Summers, William James, Jr. 362 Sumner, Terry Leonard 365 Sundstrom, Lisa Susan 357 Support Staff 277, 278 Suracc. Ann 84, 271 Surace. Ronald 11, 230. 271 Surrett. Jessica Lavcrn 316 Sutton. Reginald Lee 301 Swafford. Ronda Marlene 329 Swearcngin. Shcrisc W. 345 Sweat, Terry Lynne 301 Sweatman, Dawn Marie 355 Swint, Teresa 329 Syler. Carl Ray 301 Sylvester. Michael Scott 301 Taliaferro. Vickie Lynn 3 Tallent. Clifford Paul 233, 234, 329 Talley. Elizabeth G. 345 Talley, Jennifer Ann 57, 357 Talley, Traci Leigh 301 Talton, Traci Jan 329 Tambert. Tracy 256 Tanaka. Robert Lee 169 Tanaka. Thomas James 169. 329 Tanner. Edwin Jr. 188, 329 Tanner. Tammie Elaine 301 Tarrant. Patricia Jane 225. 329 Tarvin. Joanna Elaine 25. 53, 345 Tale, Kimberly R. 301 Tate, Patrick Lee 167 Tatum. Tammy Lea 301 Taylor. Alisa Suzanne 75. 248, 357 Taylor. Charles Mark 249. 345 Taylor. Douglas M. 99, 271 Taylor. Freda Renee 316 Taylor. Iris Maxine 103 Taylor. Karen L, 329 Taylor, Kelvin 251 Taylor. Michael Allen 301 Taylor. Rayford B. 101 Taylor, Rebecca C. 41, 329 Taylor, Sean Gregory 301 Taylor. Sherri Joyce 246, 252, 345 Taylor. Steve James 345 Taylor. Teresa Kay 53, 329 Taylor. William Terry 278 Teel. Gregory Alan 329 Teem. Trade Lynn 234. 329 Teems. Gregory Cecil 233. 234. 235. 345 Tennis. Josephine K. 352 Tennis. Mary Claire 352 Tennis Teams 156. 157 Terrell. Susan Annette 301 Terry. Sharon Ann 251. 358 Thacker, Connie Elaine 345 Third. Krystina Dawn 301 Thomas, Angela 301 Thomas, Cynthia Denise 316 Thomas, Danny 168 Thomas. Derrick 123. 126, 131, 167 Thomas. Derrick Davask 115, 164 Thomas. Donna Irene 345 Thomas. John Thornell 167. 236 Thomas, Mary Martha 100, 101 Thomas. Nedra Ann 301 Thomas, Pamela Weather 301.316 Thomas, Robert Daniel 153. 329 Thomas. Ronda Ray 316 Thomas. Teresa Lynn 345 Thomas. Terry Dc-Roda 167 Thomas. Timothy Scott 301 Thomas, Veronica Ann 172, 330 Thomas, Yolanda Denise 301 Thomason, Trent Warren 250 Thompson. Chris Jondon 176 Thompson, Cindy Melissa 301 Thompson. Debra E. 276 Thompson. Donald Howie 197. 365 Thompson. Evin 276 Thompson. Fawn Renee 316 Thompson. Hellen Joyce 345 Thompson, Jacqueline M. 276 Thompson, James Scott 345 Thompson, Lisa Carol 345 Thompson, Lori Denise 301 Thompson, Robert Alan 361 Thompson, Scott Alan 82, 231, 233 Thompson, Timothy Andrew 223, 316 Thornburg. Charlotte 109. 225. 266 Thornburg. Roland 266 Thorne. Charles Larry 167 Thornhill. Debbie Marie 220, 225. 345 Thornhill, Elizabeth B. 271 Thornton. Aubrey Lee 301 Thornton. Gwendolyn Gail 108 Thornton. Thomas Alan 228. 238 Thornton. Tim 167 Thornton. Tony Wayne 233. 301 Thorstcnsson. Kristina C. 218. 301 Thrasher. Kathryn Wilcox 345 Thrasher, Pamela Grace 317 Threat!, Audrey Denise 301 Threatt, Ursula Yvette 330 Thrower, Jason Edward 49 Thwcalt. Patsy R. 208. 330 Tidmore. Mark Allen 301 Tidmore. Scon Myron 164 Tillery. Stacey Lange 301 Tillman, Charlotte E- 353 Tillman, Eric Keith 165 Tillman, Kim Yvette 301 Timbrich, Chip 70 Index 381 Tinney, Reuben Alan 211, 246 Tinncy. Richard Sieven 345 Tipps, Joanna 301 Tipps, Susan Jill 73. 221, 345 Tipton. Timothy Alan 86 Tittle. John Wesley 169, 364 Tkacik, David Charles 361 Todd. Charles Gerard 362 Todd, Hurst 301 Toliver. Sonya Rena 345 Tolliver. Audrey Denise 301 Tompkins. Mclca Clifton 233 Tontrakulpaibul. Vachira 330 Towey, Mary Ann 301 Townsend, Jacquelyn Hope 317 Townsend, Mary Elizabeth 301 Traditions 14, 15 Traffanstcdt, Chad Davis 167 Trantham, Bobby Gene 330 Trapanese, Catherine Ann 317 Traylor. Debra Diann 330 Traylor, Gerald Wayne 301 Tray nor. Eric Michael 24. 53. 79. 97. 233 Tredaway. Nancy Elaine 301 Tribble. Sonia Lynn 330 Trip. Shelia Diane 330 Trott. Elisa Nell 301 Trotter. Donna Ann 132. 168. 317 Troup. Joyce W. 278 Truss. Andrea Voncill 301 Trustees 264 Tubbs, Cynthia A. 330 Tucker, John Thomas 167 Tucker. Robyn Kerns 330 Tucker. Shawn 301 Tucker. Toni Celeste 317 Turley. Gilbert T. 186, 272 Turner, Donald A. Jr. 233. 301 Turner, Fredia Dobbins 345 Turner, John 215, 272 Turner, Leigh Anne 222. 223. 355 Turner. Marc Ross 233, 301 Turner. Mickey Scott 317 Turner. Nancy Lynn 276 Turner. Penelope Gay 358 Turner. Robert Lee Jr. 168 Turner. Robin Lori 220. 330 Turner. William 272 Tutak, Levent I. 317 Twigg, Barry Kyle 317 Twymon. Roderick 317 Tyler. Amy Elizabeth 301 Tyson. Marion L. 251, 362 Tyson. Michael Allen 364 Tyson. Thamar Juan 67. 233. 234. 235. 345 u Uline, Carol S. 272 Underwood, Bryan Grant 304 Underwood. Edward Fox 330 Underwood, Mary Elizabeth 330 Unger, Susan Kathryn 165. 317 Upton. Patricia Ann 276 Usrey, Traci K. 345 Usry. Wendy S. Wright 345 V Van Cleave, John 272 Van Cleave, John T. 330 Van Cleave. Linda Gail 358 Van Kcurcn. Dawn 264 Vanblommesteyn. Audrey Sandra 223. 250, 358 Vanderford, Kimberly Ann 317 Vant Erve Ronald Henry 330 Vaughn, Fred L. 278 Vaughn, Jeffery F. 238, 330 Vaughn. Melinda Dcana 317 Vaughn. Philip Andrew 317 Vaughn. Tamara Lynn 352 Veazey. Kim Ann 330 Vcazey. Melinda 317 Veintcmillas, Carla S. 218, 304 Velez, Carlos A. 249. 345 Venn, Daney Brent 22, 304 Vice. Jackie Randall 74 Vice, Kimbcrlec J. 251, 355 Vice Presidents 262. 263 Vickers, Mickey Lynn 124, 125, 126. 128. 168 Vimolsitapin. Pravit 345 Vincent, Maj- Barry 272 Vines, Mary Jane F. 317 Vines, Wilma Ruth 272 Vingers. Dave 168 Vinson. Clarence 272 Vinson. Gladys 305 Vinson. Pamela C. 276 Volleyball 154. 155 Vonherrmann. Andrew B 207, 217, 242. 257,317 VPAA 110, 111 W Waddell. Frederick H. 302 Wade, Carla Renee 330 Wade, Joseph Frederick 272 Wade, Kandi Thompson 345 Wade. Rcnda Denise 25. 46. 95. 223, 224. 245, 252, 345 Wages. Susan A. 225. 250. 345 Waite, Lctitia Rcnca 302 Waiters. Garcy 168 Waits. Lori Kelly 345 Wails. Russell Thomas 86. 233. 302 Waldrep, Edwin Keith 302 Walker, Betty Lee 302 Walker. Brian Dale 138, 169, 330 W'alkcr. Dana Melissa 358 Walker. David Earl 218 Walker. David Henderson 302, 317 Walker. John Austin 345 Walker, John F. 330 Walker. Julius C. 266 Walker, Karen Lemons 236. 248, 345 Walker. Leah Jeanette 358 Walker. Leigh Ann 302 Walker. Lysandra Gail 207. 330 Walker. Mary Laura 25. 345 Walker. Michael Gary 250. 302, 317 Walker. Patricia Lynne 345 Walker. Richard Lee 67, 245, 345 Walker. Sandra G. 276 Walker, Sieven Tracy 34, 126. 168 Walker. William C.. II 207, 233, 234, 330 Wall. Austin David 302 Wall. Darrell Ross 163, 360 Wall. Shelley L. 81.317 Wallace. Deborah 302 Wallace, George Alan 302 Wallace, Hazel 302 Wallace. Jeffery Curtis 302 Wallace. Melanie Roxanc 330 Wallace, Regina Faye 302 Wallace. Sharon Kay 233 Wallace. Victoria E. 208, 209, 216, 218. 254. 317 Wallace. Walter Joyner Jr. 302 Wallers, David L. 32, 272 Walters, Marjorie, 276 Walton. Bridgettc N. 246. 330 Walton. Cindy Denise 352 Walton. Miranda Tylanc 246 Ward. Daniel Brewer 223. 240. 241, 302 Ward. Jeffery Erwin 330 Ward. Ralph Carlton 96, 266 Ward. Rochelle B 317 Ward, Timothy Guyton 159, 169, Ward. Tony 251 Ward. Wanda Lynn 251 Ware. Laura Sue 317 Warmack, Kimberly A. 317 Warmbrod. Clay Cooper 233. 346 Warren. John Sherman Jr. 302 Warren. Melanie Greer 346 Warren, Sharon D. Penny 346 Washington, Jo Ann 276 Waters. Kce Lee Chen 103 Waters. Kelly Lynn 317 Waters. Michelle Diane 302 Watkins. Dianna Lynn 302 Watkins. Mark Dwayne 302 Watkins. Sherri Lee 14 Watkins. Steven Michael 346 Watley. Antionette D. 182, 183. 352 Watson. Anthony Scott 358 Watson. Patricia 346 Watson, Sanford 302 Watters, Billly Dcwaync 302 Watts. Cathy Denise 302 Watts. Delesha Machel 204. 216. 330 Watts. Joe Nathan Jr. 251. 318 Watts, Mark Eric 252. 330 Watts, Roberta 265 Waugh, Amy Christine 318 Weaks, Allison Rena 154. 169. 330 Wcathcrall. Amy Patricia 302 Weathers. Daryl Allen 318 Weathers, Jan Louise 330 Wcathcrsbec. 53. 346 Weaver. Mark Gregory 176. 177. 359 Weaver. Ralph Earnest 204, 205. 207, 241.257. 302 Webb. Christine 278 Webb, Michael Goode 362 Webb. Theressa P 302 Webb. William 302 Webster, Brook 302 Webster, Terrie Murray 225. 250, 330 Weems. George Wesley 330 Weems. Mia L. 302 Weems. Stephen Doyle 302 WeitJ, Angelica S. 302 Wclborn. Susan Mane 302 Welch. Carol N. 276 Welch. Kimberly Lynn 150. 165. 318 Welch. Sandra Elaine 216, 246. 249, 252, 346 Welch. Woody 214. 215 Weldon, Clifford R. 272 Weldon. Rulh Ann 346 Wells. Tracy Leon 302 Wesson. SGM Jack M. 272 Wesson. Kim Gabrielle 330 West. Michael A. 364 West, Nola Michelle 302 Westbrook. Carolyn Gwen 276 Westbrook. Pamela Ann 194, 318 Westbrook. Tina Jan 318 Wester. Pamela Lynn 358 Westmoreland. Mary C. Linen 318 Whatley. Tangcla Shirre 302 Wheatley. Brian Edwin 330 Wheeler. Carrie Michel I 302 W'hceler. Tammy Marie 318 Whelpley. Judy Ann 346 Whetstone, Raymond D. 54, 55. 65. 92, 225, 250, 272 Whetstone. Tyrone Filzger 318 Whigman. John B. 302 Whiscnant. Christopher E. 318, 359 Whiscnant. Michael David 250 Whiscnant. Wanda Lanoria 330 White. Andrea Michell 302 White. Barbara Gail 207. 241. 302 White. Brian Keith 330 White, Carol H. 318 White. Cynthia Elaine 318 White. Dougals R.302 White. Evelyn Paige 330 W hite. James S. 272 White. Lasonya 318 White. Patrick T. 124. 131. 168 While. Richard Earl 228. 302 White. Ronald 266 White. Roger Lynn 330 White. Sandra Ann 302 White. Sheila 318 White. Shirley M. 25. 53. 226, 236. 248. 346 White. Susan Denise 303 Whitehead. Renee Lynn 19. 221, 238. 346 Whitehead, Tammy Young 303 Whitencr, Marty Lynn 168, 303 Whilescl, George Edward 99, 272 W'hitfield, Travis L. 303 Whiting. Belinda Diane 151 Whitley, Kelly Denise 318 Whitley, Robert Edward Jr. 364 Whitlock. Brian Kelly 303 W'hitlow. Janice Alicia 3S2 Whitlow, Jcri Amenda 352 Whitlow. Sarah Frances 246. 346 Whitmire. John Timothy 256. 238. 330 Whittaker, Bridget Renee 199 Whitten, John Bradley 362 Whitten, Kristy Lenell 303 Whittle, Richard Michael 303 Whilton. Steven Jay 99, 207, 272 Whorton, Jana Marie 346 Who’s Who 50-53 Widncr. Mark Edward 303 Wiggins. Donna McFall 330 Wigginton. Lisa Ann 303 Wigley, Wanda L. 26 t Wilder. Tommie Junie 330 Wildes. Wendy Dayle 318 Wilkerson. Vivian 263 382 Index Wilkes. Hoyt 278 Willetl. Donna Ann 330 Willey, Lawrence R. Jr. 250 Williams. Andra 303 Williams. Anita Gay 346 Williams. Annette 346 Williams. Anthony 189. 216 Williams. Aundrea Lenard 303 Williams. Charles Eric 303 Williams. David A. 168 Williams, Desiree' Renee 303 Williams, Dewanda Lisa 241. 346 Williams, Donna Laurice 346 Williams, Eugene J. 272 Williams, Gary 163 Williams. Gene Eric 168. 303 Williams. Gregory Lee 85, 365 Williams. Harry 303 Williams. James Michael 303 Williams. Jessie T. 276 Williams. Jimmy Nell 272 Williams, Kelly Carol 38 Williams, Lashunda M. 303 Williams. Lenton Gay 272 Williams. Lesia Faye 330 Williams. Lewis James 303 Williams. Mark Trcece 244. 318 Williams. Mavis Willette 198 Williams. Michael A. 152, 168, 303 Williams. Patrick Earl 142. 143, 148, 146, 165 Williams. Pearl K. 276 Williams. Penny Renee 346 Williams, Quinton A. 250, 331 Williams. Robert Eric 364 Williams. Roderick James 303 Williams. Rodney Van 168. 228. 331 Williams. Roy Lee 208. 209. 218. 331 Williams, Sandra Lois 303 Williams, Shannon Renee 318 Williams, Sharon Denise 303 Williams. Shcretic 303 Williams. Sonya Annette 251, 331 Williams, Timothy R. 318 Williams. Troy Lee 218. 331 Williamson. Melissa 204. 353 Williamson. Stephen Burt 168, 318 Williamson. Terri Lynn 303 Williamson. Terry Joe 240 Williamson. Wendy Kay 304 Willis, Dana Denecn 162, 208. 254, 346 Willis. Everett Jr. 318 Willis. Regina Colette 352 Willis. Susan Kaye 304 Wills. Lisa Robin 331 Wilson. Adrianne Lynne 304 Wilson. Angela Katrina 318. 331 Wilson. Dana Michelle 304 Wilson. Daniel Calvin 91, 218. 331 Wilson, Danny Lamar 207, 346 Wilson, David Terry 22 Wilson, Elizabeth 233, 331 Wilson. Eric Dale 165 Wilson. Jerry Bryan 266 Wilson. Jimmy Raburn Jr. 318 Wilson. Margaret Julia 109 Wilson. Marjorie Shawn 154. 169 Wilson. Rhonda Faye 304 Wilson. Richard Allen 266 Wilson, Robert Sanford 304 Wilson, Sharon Yvonne 304 Wilson. Teresa J. 276 Wilson. Thomas Wendell 115, 164 Wilson. Walter King IV 186 Wilson. William Clifford 110. 252. 318 Wilson. William Edward 346 Wingard. Larry Michael 318 Wingo, Horace C. 100 Wininger, Julie Anne 165, 304 Winsor, Diane Alison 46 Winter 74, 75 Winters. John Lewis 245. 346 Wiram. Lori Lynn 355 Wirick. Timothy Scott 203, 360 Wise, Doris Angelia 331 Wisccup. Pamela H. 346 WUS 214. 215 Wofford, Wade Hampton 233, 346 Wolf, Darby Reynolds 353 Wolf, Cpt. Don 107, 186, 272 Wolfe. Patty Jane 252. 331 Womack. Jada Suzanne 353 Womack, Pamela Gae 353 Women’s Gymnastics 132-135 Womblc, Marketia 304 Wongwatroj. Surapong 347 Wood, Edith H. 272 Wood, Donya Denise 254, 304 Wood. Pamela Renee 91, 254, 347 Wood. Randall 272 Wood. Sarah C. 223. 244. 347 Wood. Wendy Kay 304 Woodall. Franklin Keith 331 Woodall, Kelly Lynn 304 Woodall, Spencer Dewaync 360 Woodrow, Lisa Michelle 304 Woods, John Russell 304 Woods. Kimberly Irene 304 Woods, Stevie Eugene 304 Woods. Timothy J. 168. 236. 318 Woodsmall. Tammi Lea 229. 347 Woodward. Frances J. 318 Woodward. Henry B. 262. 263 Woolvcrton. Dennis Carl 318 Workman, Richard Alan 252, 331 Worley, Alan Jay 304 Wormely. Darryl 331 Worthington, Lisa Lynn 304 Worthy, David Allen 304 Worthy. Rcnonda Jean 217. 257. 330 Wray. Paula Janinc 210. 211. 218. 238. 318 Wright. Alice Maria 304 Wright. Alicia Elizabeth 165. 318 Wright. Charles Stanley 277 Wright. Elsie L. 104, 266 Wright. Gregory Charles 331 Wright, Ilona Lee 331 Wright. Jeffrey Alan 331 Wright. Karen Leigh 331 Wright. Lori Jean 170. 202. 203, 355 Wright. Marie Elena 352 Wright. Pauline 278 Wright, Roslyn Louise 242, 347 Wright, Staci Michelle 304 Wright. Veronica D. 318 Wright. W. Blake 331 Writer’s Club 250 Wyatt, Tara Lou 331 Wyatt. Thomas Eugene 318 Wynn, William T. 360 Y Yankcy. William Shane 168, 305 Yarbrough. Angclc Renee 305 Yarbrough. Clara Charlene 305 Yarbrough. Kenneth Edward 168, 318 Yarbrough. Owen Eugene 347 Yarbrough. Rachel Joyce 331 Yarlett, Gregory Lewis 165 Yates, Alan Lynn 331 Yates, Kenneth E. 362 Yates, Steven Patrick 305 Yeh. Pu Sen 266 Yocum, Virginia 266 York. John Marvin 305, 364 York. Matthew Gregor 233, 332 Yother. Anthony Wayne 103, 347 Young, Allen Keith 210, 211, 347 Young, Beth Ann 332 Young, Demetricc L. 318 Young Democrats 256 Young, James Earl 348 Young. James Randall 166 Young. Lonnie Brigham 332 Young, Mona Diane 305 Young. Susan Grizzard 7 Young. Suzanne Renee' 218, 332 Youngblood. Bettye S. 272 Youngblood. Karl Lee 7, 228. 347 Youngblood. Timothy Mark 305, 364 Yunker. Gary Warren 272 Z Zaro. Albert 252 Zedaker. John Arden 361 Zeringue, John Rene 139, 169, 332 Zeta Tau Alpha 200, 201. 355-358 Zielinski. Frances Corine 305 Zuzeko. Mua 346 HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIV r Staff Special Thanks John Pitt Editor Opal A. Lovett, Advisor Michael Boykin, Herff Jones Cindy Carroll Associate Editor Opal R. Lovett. University Debbie Kennedy, Herff Jones Keith Young Theme and Academics Editor Photographer Ken Hollon. Herff Jones Dina Carroll Campus Life Editor Cara Fricks, Student Photographer Melanie Miller Suzanne Carpenter Sports Editor Hugh Casey, Student Photographer Marjorie Walters Jill Gilliam Organizations Editor Victoria Beck. Student Photographer Mary Jane Peters Paula Wray Associates Editor Phillip Green, Student Photographer David Burgess Contributing Staff Members: Susan Phillips Debra Armstrong Cathy Abernathy Carrie Hood The CHANTICLEER Staff Grindlcy Currcn Chris 8enefield Penny Keith Jack Hopper. Public Relations The SGA Adam Calvert Melinda Meadows Stephen Gross Clyde Wilson Hugh Casey Salla Pirhonen Paul Vaughn Studios Ann Casey Kara Click Sue Sanders Special Services Office WLJS Gary Evans Greg Spoon W'JSU TV40 Ben Kirkland, Comptroller Cara Fricks Alan Tinney Catherine Berry Rachel Clark Amy Holland Melissa Williamson Jan Dickinson Cissy Bishop Colophon 1 The 1986 MIMOSA, volume 41, advised by Mrs, Opal A, Lovett, was printed using offset lithography by Herff Jones, Inc.. 2800 Selma Highway, Montgomery, Alabama 36108. Mrs. Debbie Kennedy and Mr. Michael Boykin served the MIMOSA staff as technical advisors from Herff Jones. The logo is an original airbrush design developed by the MIMOSA staff and custom drawn by Creative Art Services, a division of Herff Jones Yearbooks. The theme, Hey, We're Cocky! , was originated in a brainstorming session during a publications meeting. The cover is applied on a 160 point binders board. It is quarter-bound using Leathertex 1507 almond overlapping 41078 plum with a special brush grain. The university seal and the vertical MIMOSA are blind embossed. The spine copy is silk-screened using 12 royal maroon. The 65 pound endsheet paper stock is Colortext EX-10 dusty ivory printed with HJ 600 frost black and 194 royal maroon. 80 pound Mead Dull (Calais Special) paper, printed in 600 frost black, is used for the content pages. Theme. Academics, Organizations, and Division pages were drawn using 3 column design. The Sports section used 7 columns per spread while Campus Life utilized 9 columns per spread. All internal copy for this publication was set using an Apple e personal computer by the student staff. Floppy disks were submitted to Herff Jones where they were translated using ASCII codes by an AKI computer typsetting system at the printer's facility in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. All copy was transmitted interplant via AT T microwave communication tines. Body copy is set in 10 point Times Roman. Caption and folio type is set in 8 point Times Roman. Headlines are 36 and 42 point Korinna with 14 and 18 point Helvetica subheadlines. Division pages use 72 point Korinna and Formatt Graphic acetate lettering In various point sizes. With the exception of the portraits in the Associates section, most photographs were provided by the university photographer and a staff of student assistants. This 9x12 volume contains 384 pages including 32 pages printed in four-color process. The Division pages were printed using P.M.5. 194 royal maroon and 465 desert tan spot colors. Press run for the 1986 edition was limited to 5600 copies. Both the 1985 and 1986 MIMOSA were selected as national sales samples for Herff Jones Yearbooks. No portion of this yearbook may be reproduced without the express permission of the 1986 MIMOSA staff. All rights reserved. Printed In the United States of America. ------------- JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY' I, 1 2486 0008 9660 2 r f