Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1987 volume:

G ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY N I I I WIIII,IIII !KIIIIU II1IIIII1I W ...JXJX 'JW U I a - M W J b 5 UM f CAMPUS LIFE ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ASSOCIATES INDEX TO TALK ABOUT 5 5 .1' Jw lhrllyty A New Era at JSU Taking cz Look at the Post to Improve the Future When Dr. Harold J. McGee arrived for his first day of work as the Universi- ty's new president on July 1, he received a telephone call from the State Department in Montgomery welcoming him to Alabama. During the course of the conversation, Dr. McGee was informed of major budget cuts due to proration. A five percent cut in educational funds from the state for the 86-87 aca- demic year has caused Dr. McGee to make some bud- get cuts of his own. Under a recommendation by McGee, the Board of Trustees voted Q llwlm- lif Klif-H' to increase tuition from S400 to S475 and on-campus housing was also increased by 9535. These increases are expected to generate an ex- pected S1 million in revenue for the University. Along with the measures taken to deal with proration, Dr. McGee has made some changes around campus. The likeness of Cocky on the corner of Trustee and University Circles was re- moved because, as Dr. McGee stated, It was asth- etically ugly. lt will be re- placed with a more appro- priate marquee on which students can post announce- ments. The barbed wire around the tops of the fences around the intramu- ral fields and the football practice field was also re- moved. About the barbed wire, McGee jokingly re- marked, When I was tour- ing the campus for the first time, I asked someone if they were trying to keep stu- dents in or out. Several taskforces have been named by Dr. McGee to take an in- trospective look into each college to see if there are any changes that can be made to make them run more effi- ciently. These taskforces are also looking to the future to plan for programs that can meet the needs of the stu- dents. Some academic pro- grams may be phased out, while some may be com- bined or added. My goal is to make his University the best undergraduate institu- tion in the state, stated Dr. McGee. Dr. Harold J. McGee is dealing with the problems that face him today and is planning ahead because he feels that the University's greatest asset is its potential for the future. Mary White f K ff, ,X 5 Q' i' K , s J J l .fy XJIXIIX -3221- ' ' ' XM 1.-A., ,' q ,fix 'N 3 M I ,F 7 -ff. K, ,, i 1571 'N , fri.. 'f ww -, , 1, 25 A Q 421' . . Theme: Dr. McGee 3 .u Alf' ,M '-ISI' ' ,Yi 1771772 TJ lug, A '12-. -- - --5 f x . I 'iv' i bulb 1 5 . .Ms H? ' -11 -V,,. , ..- .. -M-'I swift .,, . rf -li I A Tribute to Gymnclsiics JSU gymnastics has been something to talk about for the last eleven years. In the past, the talk concerned the success of the men's and women's gymnastics teams. However, this year there was doubt whether the gymnas- tics program would contin- ue. After the 1985-86 season, the programs were evaluat- ed by-the administration. No conclusion was reached until August 4th, when the Board of Trustees ruled to keep the teams. Despite the ruling, the program's future was uncertain, leading head gymnastics coach Tom Ten Years of Success Cockley to accept a teaching position instead of a coach- ing position at JSU. The program seemed doomed concerning the existence of gymnastics at JSU. The men's gymnastics program began in 1976. In 1981, when Tom Cockley be- came the head coach of the men's team, the squad hit the national scene by finish- ing eighth in the nation. In the 1982-83 season, the men's team rose to sixth place in the nation. In the 1983-84 and 1984-85 seasons the Gamecocks finished third nationally, with six and five All-Americans, re- spectively. Last year, Jax State finished fourth with six All-Americans. Under the leadership of Coach Robert Dillard, the women's gymnastics pro- gram began in 1976. In 1982, the team finished second in the nation, followed by a fifth place finish at nation- als in 1983. In 1984, the women's team finished first in the nation, giving Jax State its first national title. In 1985, the team repeated as national champs, becom- ing the only women's gym- nastics team in NCAA Divi- sion II history to win consecutive national cham- pionships. In June of Head Coach Robert l left JSU to become gymnastics coach at A University. IN 1985-86 nie Bohince stepped in coach the Lady Gam to a second place finish nationals. The eleve record for women's gy tics was 115 wins, 52 and 1 tie. In the eleven year I of Gamecock Gymna the program developed one of the finest in the tion. Gymnastics made mark at JSU. Lin Kurtzer and La Sparrowhawk 4 Theme: Gymnastics i WN KN, Ks J5 7 .ff F1 fx I Theme: Gymnastics 5 r' I gf L . M .' gl I'hF'THQ'i FFUJIIIHIGJNI campus . C nf Students Agree Jacksonville State Uni- -ersity is known for it dis- lay of academic quality in ursing, the performing nts, education and many i her specific areas of study, mt most of all Jacksonville ,tate is recognized because its parties and explosive stivities that act as a fan- stic display of our school ide. This pride, shown by ubs and organizations, has rned Jacksonville State niversity the reputation of ing the friendliest cam- s in the South . Several interviews to find t how our students feel JSU is the South 's Friendliest were conducted to justify Jacksonville State Universi- ty's reputation as the Hfriendliest campus in the South. The following three persons had quite a lot to say. Each student was ap- proached with the same question - Why do you feel Jacksonville State is the friendliest campus? Gail Gough had this to say, Its the students that make it so friendly. You just get a special feeling when you see all the active clubs and organizations welcom- ing you to their school. The whole town gets into it. There are so many organiza- tions and clubs to choose fromg nobody is left out. There's something for ev- erybody at JSU. Jacksonville State is just the right size. Everyone caan get to everyone and have a close student body. I feel more confortable in the classroom as well as out on campus because everyone looks out for one another. The one they I love the most about JSU is that people just accepts you just the way you are. Your admired for being an individual, said Julie Durbin. Amy Champion stated her opinion, As a freshman, your figure everybody is looking out for number one but at JSU its not that way. In my first couple of days of class, all we did was try to get to know each other and find out where every- body is from and stuff. You don't have to worry about fitting in because everybody already does. You can just be yourself. JSU's reputation can be no better defined than to say it is the friendliest campus in the South, Ray Lloyd l 1 1 I I Theme: Friendliest campus 7 0 L01 If AINAL ALABAMA CRI LAW 13A-114 RINE 4- A 1A I n - c an L !, Jas :7 f? -T I V . X 2: 'I 'N -J EA' A '43 X Q .A -V' s . X Q ., lt., 11 iautx' yr Ar NNI, 1 I ! u A 'A X. 'A , 'x 8Th D lf Home Away from Home Someone once said that a rowd is the loneliest place n the world. Just about all he students who have lived n the dorms know the meaning of the word LONE- .INESS. Those first few lays can be horrible to new tudents. Not knowing how he system works is bad, but neing cast into a sea of un- :nown people has a terrify- ng effect all its own. However, after the initial hock has worn off, dorm life necomes bearable and even- ually fun. Many friends are nade by passing people in he hall and becoming ac- Learn to Survive and Find Friends quainted. It may just begin as a shared complaint about the bathroom faucets or the maid's early-morning va- cuuming, but it can lead to a lasting friendship. Dorms also offer semi-in- dependence. No curfew, no parents, no one to keep track of you when you come or leave except a roommate who usually keeps the same hours you do. If they do not, they usually wish they did! This becomes obvious once studying begins! And nothing tops off a late-night study session like being awakened at 6:30 a.m. by the melodious sounds of MOTLEY CRUE mingling with the W-H-R-R-R-R-R of your roommate's blow- dryer. Roommates are not always the problem howev- er. Sometimes you inherit marvelous neighbors. These are usually character- ized by their loud music, late hours, and total lack of cour- tesy. The best way to conquer the noisy phantom next door is to make friends. Nor- mally, after the person gets to know you they will re- spect your hours and keep the noise to a minimum. If this fails you can always re- sort to the R.A. If all else fails, if you cannot beat them, join them! But once you get to know your hallmates you are nev- er lonely. If you are de- pressed or sad there is al- ways someone to talk to. Before the year ends, all those strangers and name- less faces become your fam- ily away from home. Thus, the dread you once felt about being away from home is now felt about all those strangers you leave behind. Kelley Helton Theme: Dorm life 9 Lack of School Spirit Runs High Students Show Little Enthusiasm for Sporting Events School spirit is very im- portant. if a university is go- ing to have a community feeling among the students. Many JSU students enjoy our Gamecodks faithfully and then there are the other 6,000 students. It seems that a university consisting of 7,000 students, where the esprit des corp supposedly runs high, would have a little more school spirit than we have here. For example, on a Monday night last winter only a few stu- dents showed up to watch a basketball game between our defending national champion Gamecocks and another Gulf South power in a battle for first place in the Conference. There have been many other occassions on which there were very few students on hand for the sporting events. When Mis- sissippi College visited two years ago for homecoming the stands were only half full. It is sad when a univer- sity cannot draw fans for such a gala. On the other hand, you could bring in Troy State for a game of checkers, and most of the student body would cut their finals to be present. Why can one school stir us up so much? For once it would be nice to see the student body forget their yearly Whup Troy philos- ophy and adopt a i'Whup ev- erybody theme. Spirit leads to victory. Just follow any university that wins, and you will see a student body that backs them. It is a beautiful sight to watch a student body join together in their college sweatshirts in one color and support their school for a game. JSU games seem to be strictly a social event where everyone can show off their pleated pants and t' jackets. Forx a college dent to wear a coat and tie a ballgame is as absurd putting a new roof on an out house. Every student on 1 campus longs to have a ning team to cheer for, but true winner will remain al to his team through and thin. Let's rise up gether as students and ate a sense of pride ai n the Gamecock commu ity After all, what else is to do-study? Randy Gra vitt a 10 Theme: School spirit . '.,.. .4 . ',, ' . H L.,-..,,,.,f,,. ' shi vi-115A-. ' I l fr..-w.. , .-sq. , . -1 --.1--Q. .,.. ,,. 4 Y , X Wm' 3 .5 Q ' V, N .1 L xh I. . V' Q -A X 5, L I 1 44 .N QQ' ,K :--4 i .ff L ,- .1-1'-,G ' yi? ,V 'I x- ' ,L .,,,.w-wr 91 ,,.,nwwv-pf-wvf,....-p-N-.-.--n ...W-an 1 .....,.,,.....,...-. i ? E V :L V X 9 . NW, . ...v...,....g'!'!?L:' J ...- fm -s-fm, bm Q ...,.,,.,...,.........-.Q Q t i wavy' I rqavnsvvf x P Nw- omnwmnww 3 ,,,,.,,..,..,,,.,4? .-s-4-u-uawnsld z ,v,,,!.2 A 5 Q z Q l ,La A V' gf M, My , g L -... ,, 1'.aMn....,, E --- wa..-3.,.4 , iw' 'iilgw 'i, 41 i , iii 1 -s.,.,,-V, l V- -,Y , '-'b :!? X xbf ru-gf .--ver f 2f:' 'E 5? fQT:.4,:1-TT T ?r Ns... I . X P f 10 0 1 f . f 1X U 1 I '15 1 X 041575 GIANT SIZE 'W' BUBINSUN UBUSUE Hlliu I-'FH ity Life JSU Traffic As new Students enter JSU, they are faced with many new experiences, one of which is the traffic. New- comers will find traffic to be bumper-to-bumper and sidewalk-to sidewalk. It is common knowledge at JSU that driving a vehicle around campus is like taking one's life in his own hands. Until this person has learned the tricks of the trade, he especially has problems. He must be able to change lanes quickly, be- cause as a beginner, he usu- ally gets in a turn lane before he ultimately realizes his A New Experience mistake. As new students come to Gamecock Country, they must learn which backroads are the short cuts and which are the dead ends. They must also learn when they are better off taking the main streets, because even- tually they will make it to a red light and have a chance to turn. They might never get a break without a turn signal. Once a person has mas- tered the basic skills of Ve- hicular Motion 101 at JSU, the next step is the parking lot. To become a successful driver, one has to learn to zip in and around parking lots, as if a mouse in a maze that cannot find the exit. He also must learn the art of finding a parking place. He must be able to spot a vacant space and race to it before anyone else does. Students are often better off walking to class than driving. An experienced sophomore remagked, Too many freshmen and driving to class. In many colleges, freshmen are not allowed to drive on campus. If this was a rule at JSU, the problems of parking and traffic would ,Y 14 Vampu- Lil:-1 Traffic' ,..--Z ,,-X. Campus Life: Traffic 15 'Q NGN' ur.- ! ,, Q T N -- ,,,', W , X - vi 011' Willa ll: i TJ PL- .tsvgdgs , A ,, . 'E gs., - - ,, - ,iw Q - ' -. , 'iv' ' , . ' 1 ...i - . i l The Ultimate Compromise--- One of the most impor- tant challenges in college life besides your studies, is your relationship with your roommate. He is the one who has to put up with you. In other words, he is stuck with you and you with him for at least one semester. The thing you want most is to get along with your room- mate really well, but that does not work out all the time. The roommate you get is not usually your type at all. There are great exam- ples of this, like an activity oriented football player It Takes Two to be Good Roommates sharing his room with a book-bound genius, or a fu- ture Baptist minister shar- ing his room with the biggest party animal on the whole campus. Often your roommate has some friends you cannot get along with when they come to visit him. When that hap- pens you do not want to be in your room so it can stimu- late you to do some extra studying in the library or to give the pub another visit. Another point is you may enjoy going to bed early and waking up early, but your roommate likes to go to bed late and get up late. When he makes a lot of noise and wakes you up when he is coming into the room at two o'clock in the morning, you will probably seek revenge and wake him up at seven o'clock in the morning. When that cycle begins you can forget about getting a good night's sleep for the rest of the semester. One of these skirmishes can end up in a war between you and your roommate in which you do everything to make his life difficult! 16 Campus Life: Roommates On the other hand, yo' roommate may also becon your best friend, a perse with whom you go to a pari and do your homewor Then it is great to have- roommate, but you nee some rules to keep that u such as rules on cleaning 1 your part of the room an whether or not you are a lowed to smoke. A roon mate relationship must 2 ways be give and take ' make it worth-while. roommate may very well come a friend for life! Ja Leyte 4 f QL u. ' .- ' or Q 5 u- 4 MK-411144 m , e. ,o - - - Q h . ,. B. X.. ' ,mi E L 3, A ,J 12151 iw' f Campus Life: Roommates 17 ,4.,, 18 Campus Life: ATM's -,kg x - MGTVGIOUS Money Making NlClChlh9S - Automated Teller Machines are Becoming Popular Automated teller ma- ines QATMSJ are becom- g very popular with many nks across America, espe- ally in cities that have uni- rsities. College students 5 becoming aware of these arvelous money making achines that make money atters easier. ATMs are nvenient for those emer- ncy deposits when you re- ,ze you have Written too any checks and for those lick withdrawals when you alize you do not have ough cash on hand. ATMs e particularly convenient r college students who, as a group, keep unusual hours. Most college students are in class during regular banking hours. The tellers are also fairly easy to operate. All you have to do is insert your card into the slot, punch in your num- ber on the keyboard, and follow the instructions on the screen. It is not a very difficult operation, but it can get confusing. This is es- pecially true if you punch in the wrong call number or if you punch an extra zero by mistake. Keeping up with your teller card can also be diffcult because the bank only gives one card per per- son. It seems strange commu- nicating to a machine about your financial situation. It is also funny to hear people talk back to the machine. Do they realize what they are doing? Even though it is a computer and it is pro- grammed to meet uour needs, it is still not very per- sonal. It seems as if You're Welcome is automatically spoken when Thank You is spelled out on the screen. Many people prefer dealing with a real live human teller, instead of a machine. Hu- man tellers are usually more pleasant than machines. Machines are politeg hu- mans can be friendly. For those who would rath- er have a live teller the drive through windows are conve- nient ways to bank. They save you the trouble of park- ing the car and walking in. All you do is drive up to the window and conduct your business. Drive through windows are great when it rains, too. Now all across the country Americans are banking with the speed and convenience of ordering a Big Mac. Adam Calvert Campus Life: ATM's 19 Gateway io the University Prospective Students Learn About JSU Through the Information Center The Information Center functions as the gateway to the University. Teresa Cheatham and Gus Ed- wards, with a staff of four student tour guides, give tours and provide informa- tion to prospective students and their parents. Usually, the Information Center staff members are the first con- tacts that the public makes with the University. There- fore, the staff is responsible for making the best impres- sion possible for JSU. The little rock house was built. in 1937 as a ser- vant house for workers on the Edwards farm. In 1980, JSU purchased the house and property. Jack Hopper, Vice President of Institu- tional Advancement per- suaded the University to re- model the quaint building into the warm, atmospheric welcome center that it is to- day. Located in the little rock house , the Information Center provides a complete introduction to J SU for pro- spective students and their parents. Starting with bro- chures of information about JSU's programs, the mem- bers of the staff answer questions about JSU then move on to the recruiting van for a tour of the campus. The tour begins at the Infor- mation Center and winds around the campus. Every building is pointed out to the guest and a description of the building is explained, along with what depart- ments and subjects are housed in each. The guests are taken in the dorms and various other buildings, if they so desire. After the tour is given, appointments with faculty and administrator are made for the guests, desired. The administrati K and faculty are very goo about keeping appoint, ments with the prospectiv students that may havii questions concerning theii future at the University! This allows the students know that the faculty an i staff care. In keeping with JSU? celebrated tradition, the In? formation Center always ofii fers that personal touch f Teresa Cheatham I fi 20 Campus Life: Information Center J Nr, ix, Q-.N Sf? K 1 4- Campus Life: Information Center 21 X D 'U rl f - K 3 Infirmory Provides Medical Service The infirmary at -ISU is a great help to the students who live on campus. It is lo- cated on Trustee Circle be- tween Sparkman and Mason Halls. The infirmary has five student workers who help with the clerical work and nursing. Carol Lawler and Mary Holder assist Dr. Sam Crawford. Ms. Lawler and Dr. Crawford have been with J SU for ten years, while Ms. Holder has been here for thirteen years. The infirmary provides medical and counseling ser- vices. It is open from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., Monday Stuffed with Experienced Personnel through Friday. Dr. Craw- ford sees patients from 8:00 to 9:15 in the morning and 2:30 until 4:30 in the after- noon on Mondays, Tues- days, and Wednesdays. Pa- tients may be seen by appointment or on a walk-in basis. The infirmary sees an average of fifty students dai- ly and treats various types of ailments. They focus on acute, short-term illnesses such as colds, flu, urinary problems, and bone injuries. They also offer Health Edu- cation counseling. There is a small pharmacy located in the infirmary. The drugs are given at a minimum cost and the ser- vices are given at no charge except for lab and medical costs. The average cost is five dollars per visit. All services are confiden- tial and a nurse is on call twenty-four hours a day. The nurse can be reached after hours by calling the campus police department or a dorm director. The infirmary was estab- lished by Dr. Williams and was originally located in the bottom of Daugette Hall. In 1973 it moved to its present location. The infirmary is a great 22 Campus Life: Infirmary help to the students, espe- cially those who are short of cash and need help. Never- theless, many students do not take advantage of its services. In fact, some are not even aware of its exis- tence on the University campus. The infirmary is a service operation provided to the students by JSU. It is an ef- ficient substitute for stu dents' personal physici and a great convenience those students who live far from their personal d tors. Jan Rider +1 'nv X . Y fs 1, I Campus Life: Infirmary 23 SGA Sponsors Student Entertolnment Movies are shown at the Theron Montgomery Build- ing each Wednesday during the fall and spring semes- ters. Downing, our vice- president in 1974, started the program. Steve Whitton has always served as the Cinamatic Arts advisor. Whitton said that the movie program has become the only continuing entertain- ment at JSU. The Cinematic Arts Council and students who show interest in the program choose the movies that are shown. They review cata- logues from major film com- panies. The council com- piles a list of their A Continuing Tradition preferences and try to order the movies that will get the most interest. The SGA does not make a profit from the movies. The SGA supplies a small budget each year for the movies and the rest comes from the ad- mission and concessions. They sponsor the movies for the students. Since the pro- gram began the admission has only been a dollar. Most of the work neces- sary to show the movies is done by volunteers. Whitton says students have really been good about vol- unteering to work in the pro- gram. The volunteers run concessions, tear tickets and I Eg, U g J A711 V J' Lg...- '-'lf ml 'T N W E4 Campus Life: SGA Movies distribute posters each se- mester. Their are only a few people paid in the program. Rick Davis is one of those people. He is the projection- ist. He has to run the projec- tion, order the movies and send them back to the com- panies. The concession manager is also paid. The other work is done by volun- teers. Their were twelve movies shown this fall. Six of the twelve were comedies. The ROCKY HORROR PIC- TURE SHOW was by far the most popular of the six. IRON EAGLE and YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES were the action thrillers. 8 .. qqrvvvv-v-Q any z :ullulv .l l Q mu K . -9 .UV Z- . I .alliiiliiai 7,223 1N:fi:L..,,- Y. ,-,.,.',- J. '.- Jr 7 .' Tl! . r,L3f-fig, , , '. ,.,gg,ij-QT VFP: i..- '95-5 7 L' - L.: U 55 CV.x'fg'-3 ' L'-5 -'ii wi - fi F ., 0? Campus Life: SGA Movies 25 , A 'W 3 1 n x -1- g- I 4- ,...-- ' ' ' -1 ., 4 -Roundhouse Cpen to All Students The Roundhouse Offers Fun, Friendship, and Competition Between 1:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. the Roundhouse is probably the busiest build- ing on campus. It's the re- creation center at Jackson- ville State and attracts several hundred students daily. Each day students izome to the Roundhouse to socialize, waste time be- tween evening classes or perhaps release some of the :ension built up from a day Jf classes. The most popular source of recreation in the Round- mouse is pool fbilliardsl, but :he house also offers ping pong, video games, the luxu- ry of a wide screen television and numerous board games such as chess, checkers and Scrabble. Without a doubt the Roundhouse is one building the students do not dread going to. Recreation at J SU started in Hammond Hall. There it was more of a social gather- ing place but after moving to Montgomery Building in 1969 pool tables were added. In 1982 the recreation cen- ter moved to the Round- house. Mrs. Fisher is the Recrea- tion supervisor. She started working in recreation in Q 1980 as weekend supervisor. When the two prior supervi- sors retired and recreation was moved to the Round- house she became supervi- sor on weekdays. Mrs. Fisher enjoys her job and feels the students keep her feeling young. Each day differs from the othersg no two are alike and most days everything runs smoothly, she says. The students have fun and enjoy themselves, she adds, I enjoy the atmosphere in the Roundhouse. Students are always ready to help in any difficult situation. Besides E12 that I get remarkable stu- dent help from students who work the full four years here at the Roundhouse which makes my job so much easi- er. The Roundhouse is for everybody, and by offering a variety of spare time activi- ties everybody comes. The Roundhouse is the center of many campus ac- tivities such as the annual table tennis tournament. Here the students get an op- portunity to compete with each other and get to know each other better. The Roundhouse is a big plus to JSU.Jacob Lindeblad at 1' rt' MMM F- L l v E Campus Life: Roundhouse 27 l T1 rx. .3 ? ,,g- Q, 5-EL A - asm-nfs .nuwf ima , V , I Ml U W, .l ff1..'sI.'-3 --'--p-er:-s-iff' -' ,ng ' -1 ,,.. X N V .,..2.fs:' 5f f'?'f3'f???'5'.g ' 1 - 1 . ', ' ,. . , .gfi . , -f - 4- 'A ' -.114 , ' -1-.lf-5, .- -- fg J ' Q ' ' ' 'FUf7':.i -. 7 ' , 1 tfjnl , J ---In ...r-at. ...i .1- ROTC Allrdcls All Types of Students Participation in military science has been high since its establishment in 1948, this year was no different. The Military Science De- partment had forty MS-4 cadets, approximately thir- ty-five MS-3 cadets and ap- proximately forty MS-2 ca- dets in their fast growing program. All students went on ad- venture trips thoughout the year. Advanced cadets went on field exercises and attended advanced camp, which is six weeks during the summer. During the 1986 camp the cadets won first place in regionals and came in second in the nation Rangers Learn Much About.Army Training for physical training. They also captured eighth place in the nation out of 300 schools in camp performance. The department sponsors three organizations. Scab- bard and Blade, the Sponsor Corps, and the Rangers. The Rangers is a more military oriented program. The students most attracted to this program are the ones who enjoy much physical ac- tivity. It is designed for indi- viduals concerned about military professional excel- lence. In this program the students learn techniques in physical training, map read- ing, communication, moun- taineering, and stream crossing. The ROTC program is a four year program designed to teach students what it is like to be in the military. The two-year basic segment consists of 100 and 200 level courses such as first aid and marksmanship. At the end of two years the student will have had four of these courses and eight semester hours which qualify him to move into the advanced pro- gram. As a member of this advanced program, the stu- dent must have a high GPA, pass a physical examination, attend advance camp, and be committed to three years of active duty in the Army. The students who have cessfully completed successive course are missioned 2nd lieutei upon graduation. Mel Edwards, a c Lieutenant Colonel Since I have been in ROTC program, it has lenged me both men and physically. It strengthened my leade ability such as, planning, ganizing, managing, and egating authority. My periences will also be me in my civilian life and reer. Adam Calvert 28 Campus Life: ROTC K 7 Campus Life: ROTC 29 -Qi Lf i x.. 4 ,E xg !Ax 1 5 1 1 T .,, . .eggs J 1 a . '. 4' I 'ff.,,,'. , . .Pli- . QLHA Q fl X . is 1 , 1 I 30 Campus Life: Students Retreat .J wr X . W . f Ly .5 x - 1 w X N .. N . L You find them sitting on a nch or standing with an dirty look in their eyes. hey do not notice you and L1 quietly pass by them. o are these people who In to notice nothing 9 1 e them'7 They are stu- ts experiencing the need I a break and getting from things for a while. Q lege life has gotten to H and it is about time vmg high school and ning a college career f a lot of adjusting to Q nts Suddenly the stu- finds himself in a dorm 3 a break. ti'i . Students Get Away A Natural Student Reaction to College Life I instead of at home. All the good ol' friends from the senior year in high school are gone and it might not be that easy to find a friend on a big campus like Jax State. Every student has mo- ments of stress and times when he has the urge to be alone. It's a natural reaction to the sometimes hectic col- lege life. Too many people around, too much home- work, and homesickness, among other reasons, can cause the mere need to be alone! Where can students hide away when it all gets to be too much? A number of students find peace and qui- et on campus. Jacksonville State has a campus with many green areas, benches, and space for students to take advantage of in situa- tions like this. Other stu- dents prefer to get away from campusg the sight of campus might just remind them too much of the prob- lem. There are plenty of possi- bilities for seclusion in the Jacksonville area. Germania Springs, for instance, pro- vides both recreational pos- sibilities such as tennis and volleyball, and a natural en- I I' vironment that more than eases the mind of a confused student. Another solution is Mount Cheaha. We are talk- ing major isolation here! The atmosphere at Jax State is good. It is not a coin- cidence that this place is called the friendliest cam- pus in the South, but when a student feels like leaving all aspects of college life, Jax State not only provides space, but it also lies in an area of natural beauty. Ja- cob Lindeblad Campus Life: Students Retreat 31 , J K, l J 1 The Rocky I-lorror Picture Show-- A dark and chilly night on October 8 marked a memo- rable and festive occasion for Jackonsonville State stu- dents. The SGA brought back to our campus the tri- umphant return of the pop- ular feature, the Rocky Hor- ror Picture Show. If students ever wanted a chance to break away from academic concentrations, let their hair down, and go com- pletely bizzare, they got the chance at this more then un- usual movie. lt all began with the judg- ing ofthe Rocky Horror cos- A Bizarre Night for ci Bizarre Audience tume contest. Several con- testants dressed in nightgowns, Corsets, silk- hose, maid uniforms, and wedding attire, paraded in front of their judges. Con- testants used sexy walks and suggestive quotes from the film to further accentuate their characters. Following the contest, students crowd- ed themselves into a stand- ing room only auditorium bringing in grocery bags filled to the top with rice, water, newspaper, playing cards, lighters, toast, and toilet tissue. As soon as the lights were dimmed, a mad- house of excitement broke loose followed by an entou- rage of food flew into the air and across the screen. When the pictures finally began, the crowd prepared them- selves for script cues to hurl food in the air or shout at the characters on the screen. The crowd was in jubilation as Dr. Frankenfurter graced the screen and students danced to the Time Warp. Rocky Horror veterans and most newcomers enjoyed the music. However this film was not for everyone. Some tempers flaired but contri was maintained. The Rocli Horror Picture Show is fc an elite audience. One mu: expect the unexpected an prepare for a good timi Those who are macho an bad sports should not a tend. The showing of tl Rocky Horror Picture Sho brought much entertail ment to our students an was a great way to welcon Halloween and autumn cel- brations. Gary Evans 32 Campus Life: Rocky Horror ' !. i N XR -T A .I YS v o. G, I E Q ' 1239 X YMQ. f . N K- 3 A S . ,351 r O -,Q . 'Q Q XX x ,5., f V SRX YY Campus Life: Rocky Horror 33 Conch the Wave The Wave of Homecoming Spirit Runs High The cool weather finally rolled into the campus bringing with it the autumn colors of brown, gold, and red. This was evidence to the students that Home- coming was just around the corner. The spirit of -lack- sonville State University filled the air on Thursday, October 23 as the festive oc- casion started off with pow- er driven music of Bad Boy preceeding the feature band Cheap Trick. A crowd of about three thousand rock- hungry fans crowded close to the front of the stage waiting in anticipation to get a close glimpse of their rock and roll heroes. Back- stage road crews worked hard and fast to put the stage together for the band's performance. The crowd continually got louder and more numerous filling the floor and balcony areas until at last the stage lights went out and Bad Boy took the stage. The music was loud and hard, the band was sexy and pumped with adrena- line, the light trusses pulsat- ed thousands of heated watts, and the smell of smoke and marijuana ho- vered through the air. Aft.er Bad Boy had warmed up the crowd, Cheap Trick made their dashing entrance. The four piece band consisting of bassist, Jon Brant, drum- mer, Bun E. Carlos, lead gui- tarist, Rick Nielsen, guitar- ist and vocalist, Robin Zander along with added keyboard accompaniment, worked the stage pounding out that great rock and roll sound presenting a show to send the crowd into musical bliss. Those against the front of the stage raised their fists to the beat of the music, those by the big speakers covered their ears from the deafening vocal and music, and a few fan flung themselves into irrati new wave style dances. Th Thursday night concert wa a great beginning to a grea homecoming. The next morning, heav grey skies and rain tried t darken and dampen th spirit of Jacksonville, bu was proved unsuccessfu Alumni, family, sweetheart and students reunited an met together along th street awaiting the con mencement of the annua homecoming parade. Gal' Evans 254 Varnpus Life: Homecoming i I I I ! -1. 1? 54141 1 'B' Campus Life: Homecoming 35 r7 :2:'3: L Q ii ., V IZB' ix 'Xi 94' x 5Q ,fqfl IWAHHW rNX X -li- F QQOCK mf A' , Ls I - i An 'x 1-.1 -r- - ,a4' bln , 33 1, ylf' LJ ,'F-0InK7- fwffrff ' if yu. J tl' - '-.1-, ,g.-- - 'sl .. 5-:rr ' ' N Q r ' - - ' . 4-. i lI::1,a','. -21,4 tv A Vik, . ,I-M 7- A' H7 i.. N 4 1 I .. 1' ' ' '. . ' -- f .--5. , . .':'.-, - 0'-'I I' gN:'f ' ..- - , .A ,..-u ' . ,' .4 4.1 . . 7. I ...' w.-if ' hi: -c' - ',4'-Zwfzf?-',,-.W xpa ' , 5. . - - m- -e':'ZZ- 1' Us 'V NJW .. al ,5 ' fwi 4. w.A , 1 Md 36 Campus Life: Homecoming ' QT TIT - . -:S cus, n.mgQ! Q P?F.,.,i...,....j 1 ei ,, OO' Compus Life: Homecoming Floats Decorate the City Kappa Sigma fraternity cruised throughout the pa- rade piled upon a car bear- ing a long Kappa Sigma alli- gator on the side followed by an impressive Homecoming court which turned the heads of many spectators as they displayed their beauty. The parade was brought to a close as the Marching Southerners perfomed and presented themselves pro- fessionally as always. The afternoon came and the lang-awaited homecom- ing game began as Jackson- ville State took the field bat- tling against the University of North Alabama. As Jack- sonville came from behind in the 2nd quarter, halftime quickly came bringing the long awaited homecoming court in all its splendor. For- mer queen April Hammond crowned Miss Elaina Riley as the new reigning home- coming queen. Along with the homecoming queen, the court consisted of fourth runner-up, Leslie Wyramg third runner-up, Angie Lindseyg second runner-up, Vonda Barbourg and first runner-up, Scarlet Mayhall. The half-time festivities came to a close and Jackson- ville continued in the cele- bration, as the football team drove to a 29-26 victory. After the game, the ex- citement continued with several organizational re- unions and a host of parties. People everywhere drank, ate, laughed, danced, fellow- shipped and went complete- ly insane to cap off a great homecoming. As this high spirit driver event brought forth a great sense of pride and school appreciation, perhaps students will catch the wave rising at JSU. Gary Evans Campus Life: Homecoming 37 inn-in-Q1-l .' If . ,,- , .fp ' fiwmg , , .. . r' 'nl'-f 2 1-. -,WL , - , -Q -133.3-.',,i.1f aff- . 34:1 , .zwiwisg-3sA,, N ' n. 5' . 'RW a. 'f. V .4-..- 2? 4 , ...Q- Jmqv' ,v.,v wa' 'K -nr .-1 J 4 rikj , 7?-wr ,4 fs, A R 'vwsa-- . ' '.4,.--54: . ,My 'ww -4x15.v ii A . W, 4- W . wg ,-.aj Q w 4 E M if Y l ,Q ' ', R , . 3 ikltfsj X ' IL ig fr F? M n I 7 it 'Akai if-.ag Q -- r 64- i A, , , A if I, it A ,' 'X 7 ' 4 f' ' + f F , . flax x4 185-kxfkf' f ' -Q 'rf ifkf Nd 'L B M? 'V -X 367-6-M .Q -Ballerinas have become a JSU Tradition 9 n the fall of 1956, the ksonville State Universi- Marching Ballerinas be- . The first Ballerina line sisted of only fifteen g ladies, but those fif- n danced their way into heart of JSU and be- e an ongoing tradition this campus. r. John Finley, the first d director, had seen the ckettes in New York and ided to put together the nce line. The Red Silk ckings and Green Per- e was the opening num- of the Ballarinas' debut. he popularity of the Bal- Girls Spend Lots of Time in Practice lerinas grew quickly. In 1958, the size of the line had increased. Today there are thirty-three young ladies on the Ballerina line. To become a Ballerina, there are several steps that must be taken. First, Janu- ary classes begin. The prac- tice class also begins at this time. The practice class is held one night a week and one hour credit is received. The practices are run by the group leaders: Jeri Whitlow, Kris Russell, and Julie Rickles. At these rehearsals the choreographer teaches the girls three basic styles of kicks, and one dance rou- tine. This work prepares the 25-125 girls, who take the class for the first try-outs. The second try-outs include marching. In the audition the girls are judged for ability, co- ordination, rhythm, and the three styles of kicks. The kicks are judged mostly on their height. A constitution was estab- lished to lay down the rules for things like appearance and conduct. Ballerinas are not allowed to smoke or drink in any ballerina attire, which includes the uniform jacket, key chain or any- thing else that has the Ball- erina name on it. There is a strict weight program that is based on how the girls look in their uniforms. Being a Ballerina is glam- orous, but it is also a great deal of work and time. Ann Marie Rollins, a second year Ballerina, says you have got to love it and give it all your strength or else you will not make it as a Ballerina. Adam Calvert l- 1 . S 3 2 i Campus Life: Ballerinas 39 Students Appreciate Post Food Restaurants There are many fast food restaurants in the beautiful city of Jacksonville and the college students don't hide the fact that they enjoy the fast foods these restaurants offer. Any time of the day or night students may be found in any of the restaurants that happen to be open. The various restaurants offer many different foods includ- ing burgers, chicken, Mexi- can and Greek food, and piz- za. Some of the restaurants that cater to the college stu- dents lifestyle and appetite are McDonald's, Roma's, I Cecil s Place lS a Happenm Place Pizza Hut Burger King Hardee s and Del Taco One restaurant that is especially convenient for the students IS Hardee s on Campus Cecil s Place has been serving the citizens of Jack sonville and the students of Jacksonville State Universl ty since 1979 During their successful history of service Cecil s Place has developed a substantial reputation for great burgers tasty shakes and soft serve ice cream Other than the great food Cecils Place lends its sup port to Jacksonville State University sports and other organizations Ceclls Place contributes a great deal in the advertisement of up coming events It also allows sororrtres fraternities and organizations to place an nouncements of upcoming events on its marquee Cecil s Place also provides students with a place to get away from school and social ize Students may hang out at Cecil s Place see friends meet new people and get away from the pres sures of their day to day studies for a wlnle Gary Morris said, Cecil s is a great place to go when you need a break from yo studies but for some reas all my friends know Wh Ive been there Tory Turner said I J love their ice cream J SU students are very f . tunate to have such an tablishment as Cecil s Pla so close to the campus C cil s IS a fun social place a strong support of o school We are happy have had this establis ment s support for the p six years Ray Lloyd l :mlg ' A 'Q 'f 5 l i --.V . rs: .. A r ' j.-O' 3 . I .rm - s -- 'NH u ' -f ' .M ,., . I A ia...-.J 'V I Jlnflwl - 'fv ?J,'4:'., l 5 X I. Ly.. I I l .- FOR OU WH T ,FWHALL HOWEOUNG EN V K W , m,,v,,,, MM., ,,.,.,.,. ...,A,...., ,.,.... ........,.....-..,..-.....- - -' 33' .F N: as - , if 2 .- Zi,-1Tg.g'N 13. ls: ' j' ' :k .J -S:-.. L, . - ' . -, . ,Q Q: , 4, '.-' Q 5 f1 '-fff' 'Y ' '1 ':f . '4' X Q ? fir, irf ' I , T N.. . '. . -. i'?'mQ':if 'A' p '5 S , , .. 'I lx r X N3 Campus Life: Fast Food 41 . I 4 W 42 Campus Life: Old South N -KA Commemorotes Southern Heritage Each spring, Kappa Al- ha chapters across the vuntry commemorate the Juthern heritage during Jld South week. Our own elta Phi chapter is proud i be a part of this event hich exemplifies the tradi- ons and high ideals which .1 Southerners cherish. hese ideals were best ex- lbited by General Robert .Lee who is the epitome of ie true Southern gentle- tan. Therefore, it is the goal f every Kappa Alpha rother to emulate General ee by' conducting them- lves as Southern gentle- OId Southu Week Held Every Spring men. Although each brother strives to be a gentleman throughout the year, the Old South celebration serves as an annual remind- er of the high ideals of the Kappa Alpha order. Includ- ed in these ideals is the prac- tice of chivalry in which la- dies are honored and treated with respect and courtesy. Not only does Old South week reinforce these princi- ples of Southern manhood in the minds of the brothers of Kappa Alpha, but it also provides a dramatic exam- ple of our Southern tradi- tion to the campus and sur- rounding community. This is especially true during the climax to the week-long fes- tivities, in which the Kappa Alpha brothers temporarily secede from the University. The secession includes a march across campus in full dress Confederate uniforms to a group of beautiful young ladies in traditional South- ern belle dresses. After sere- nading the girls, the broth- ers then escort them back across campus in a colorful promenade. The secession concludes a week of activi- ties. In order to get everyone involved in the spirit of the celebration, the activities begin with a kick-off party which is generally open to the entire student body. Later in the week is the Plantation Ball which the brothers attend dressed in their Confederate uniforms. The ball is held at the Kappa Alpha house which lends an air of authenticity to the Civil War era theme, not only with its columns and wide veranda but also with the large black cannon positioned in the front yard. Gil Turley Campus Life: Old South 43 ' X X :1'.', . ,, -mg W 'fb'-, 7 ' . i f f' ,. 'N ' A nr, ff x H' , ? 'i 'd :L-'K' , I' .1 ,l , ,- -' ' ' I I L s.. v-f' 41. . Q , Q NQ J, h w , -. ' X ' x- '5 v ,-jp: . - I fl .. .JJ 1.4 x :- ' 'vs ? r rw - A- . ff l' ' -Q 'A' s' rw. ,--' -1 . fiffrl 'Rf N I-X ,4 K 1. . if fi' ' nb' A 4 -if 'ski 'A- ' ,.I . xx rl ' N I A J' . .4 ..- Y N 1 I E W i .ue-w'e P' 3345? X' Student Cor Wosh? Unknown to Most Students There is a what behind Self Hall? A car washf' A car wash? Yes! A car wash. This is the common reac- tion of Jacksonville State University students who were questioned on the sub- ject of the student car wash. The car wash was construct- ed during the administra- tion of Dr. Ernest Stone as a gesture of good-will toward students. At the Jacksonville State University Student Car Wash a concrete slab is pro- vided on which students may park their cars so they can wash them. There are also two water hoses pro- vided, all at no cost to the JSU student. The only things the students must provide are a car, a bucket, soap, Sponges, and a little physical effort. Mary White ' Campus Life: Student Car Wash 45 v- sf Inauguration Brings Optimism The inauguration of Dr. Harold J. McGee as the tenth president of JSU took place on October 20, in Pete Mathews Coliseum. The theme was A Partnership - Education, Business and Communityn and to begin the inauguration, music was played by the JSU syphonic band directed by Dr. David L. Walters. The invocation was given by Dr. Brantley E. Motes Minister of the First Methodist Church of Jack- sonville, and JSU's A Ca- pella Choir directed by D. Bayne Dobbins sang Wel- .f'1. f If iii .A IFE 46 Campus Life: Inauguration McGee Takes Over as the 10th President come Here. The president of the JSU Faculty Senate, Dr. Jerry B. Wilson told the audience about the long procedure they had gone through in or- der to find Dr. Harold J. McGee. The decision had to be made through a nation- wide search. The Board of Trustees chose Dr. McGee because of his distinguished sense of cooperation, quali- fication through personal experience, and the goals he had for both his professional and personal life. Dr. Ronald E. Carrier, President of the Center for Innovative Technology had the honor of giving the inau- gural address. He was highly qualified for this because he and Dr. McGee had worked closely together. There is no doubt that the President of Jax State, Dr. Harold J. McGee, is the man for the job. His first priority is and will always be the students. He is committed to student excellence, and he is a leader with vision and ability to mobilize in order to make it happen, said Dr. Carrier, who knows Dr. McGee bet- ter than anyone when it comes to succesfully leading a university. He ended his speech by explaining that in Dr. McGee JSU has found a leader who can take us into the twenty-first century. The reponse from Presi- dent Harold J. McGee was concise. It was an effective message thanking the Board of Trustees for the nomina- tion and making it perfectly clear that the work begins here and now. Dr. McGee is optimistic when it comes to the future of JSU. Jacob Lindeblad ii .,. W, a-,A 1 ijt if, 1' E 1! Foreigners Aiteoi Decision lVioking- JSU Benefits From Active Foreign Students At JSU the International House program is a wonder- ful opportunity for foreign- ers who want to study abroad. Not all universities can offer this, and it is in- deed a plus for Jax State. Foreign students share their culture with their American roommates, class- mates, and friends. It is harder for a foreign student to make friends here than it was back home. They have to reach out and remember that they are representa- tives of their countries. They can achieve just as much as the Americans and can offer another perspec- tive because of the cultural differences between the U.S. and their countries. Thomas V. Mathews, a student from India, founded a student chapter of the So- ciety of Advancement of Management in the fall of 1985. This helped Mathews get the Student od the Year award given by senior SAM members who are the actual working people. Mathews is now the chair- man of the board of direc- tors in a chapter of SAM and plays an important role in the organization. Within the Student Gov- ernment Association there are many foreigners. Two new members, Claudia C. Gonzalez and Chris de Mel, decided to join the SGA as senators to have an influ- ence on decision making of student life at JSU. Gonzalez feels that being a foreign student tends to affect her so that she spends most of her time with the other foreign students. I joined SGA just because I wanted to get to know Americans and to see how much we as foreigners can influence decisions at the SGA level, said Gonzalez She feels that foreign stu dents can offer J SU new op tions. De Mel feels that the for eign students should get in volved in as many activitiei as possible, especially in thi SGA where their needs ideas, and thoughts can bn heard. De Mel says the Inf ternational House is like 1 second home to him, and hn feels a special need to repre- sent the House in the SGA Jacob Lindeblad . '-'Y 48 Campus Life: Foreign Students z.,... I. ...1nj,.-,. A Q? x X 1 1 X. ,--.....p....a. 1 a . , . ' xx 1 -, Af -. + 3 Nui X' 1 ..- Ncs w DAJGETTE. JR Q fvf f'F:m 1- .3 I r,,,-s .X K x Xu. X X x XX I X , . , Q , ! ,f' ' la. . w,w+fw-15.4H'mf3aWf5g4fwff'Z':: , -x ' , V WA' Campus Life: Foreign Students 49 R N I O N A L l.f'vfV?A'1ff Q I CHANGE This past year was a year of simple, elaborate, drastic, moderate and deliberate change. CHANGE with all capitol letters! Change can vary from painful and disas- trous for those who were un- prepared to a welcome op- portunity for growth and development for all who prepared themselves. If we allow it, change could re- strict our potential as per- sons, as a University, as a community, as a state, and as a nation. Today, we live in a society much like the con- versation between Alice and the Mad Hatter from AL- ICE IN WONDERLAND. Something to Talk About ALICE: Where I come from people study what they are not good at in order to be able to do what they are good at. MAD HATTER: We only go around in circles here in Wonderlandg but we always end up where we started. Would you mind explaining yourself? ALICE: Well grown-ups tell us to find out what we did wrong and never do it again. MAD HATTER: That's odd! It seems to me that in order to find out about something you have to study it. And when you study it you should become better at it! Why should you want to become better at something and then never do it again? Please continue. ALICE: Nobody ever tells us to study the right things we do. We're only supposed to learn from the wrong things. But we are permitted to study the right things other people do. And sometimes we're even told to copy them. MAD HATTER: That's cheating! ALICE: You are quite right, Mr. Hatter. I do live in a topsy-turvy world. It seems like I have to do some- thing wrong first in order learn from that what not do. And then, by not doi what Pm not supposed do, perhaps I'll be right. B111 I'd rather be right the firsl time, wou1dn't you? This was a year of change! change from Democratic tq Republican, from an Alai bamian to a Virginian - q break with tradition. Everj great advancement by maid has been the result of Q break with tradition. cording to researchers thq Sumerians of 5000 years age had approximately the sami I.Q. as modern man but um con't on page 53. T nb. AE tg U I T d dCronyn enactaS0 year union lenacious or gina ty: Caw's Sk ll:Rez1, White, am1Blue, 1931 Q . a..4r,LL' U 1 - -'Q 'Y L '31 l 1 I - -5213:-. . . 5 - ,fl .- ',.-Z':y.f-.- ' , Y I E .-- -4 I ::'. A... . l,,. -.r ..I E. . 4- 1: .. . Y' I .f. I1 y lx l n ' - . I' 3 5 x V, 93 x GW Gmzjulrl O'lx'w'Ili' I 837-1935 .l 1 We Mourn 2421- , -' 1 - 'ff f q ' . . . ..,,4f' , xx' ' , Nl A tain' ' ., I , f N 5 iunz: uf 1, .' A , I I v --'git' v- 3 ..?2 ,- An, X, t,-'. Q ' 4 -T, ,f -if 'i fy ' H A. 4--4, 1 I 'Hn ' ' yi-' - -- '. N Geolge IfIfl1Hl1CE bIdS 4.N'??' I xl I h -1, 'Q Ik , u . 'v fi '. Q. , ,I u . I L4 V.. -4 .w 7' 'ig 'Q XX N I Q. X South-I-mstsam S oFFek:uA'LcHE6km' W 'W' A I '-'M 452 5502741 V November zu, was N 3, 4 1 5 ' A Emment Scholar's Fund 1,000,0D0.0D MILLION DOLLARS ' QOUUHT an 910 an Odyssey and dnl: I Xli'!I'I XI is 11:1 uncut - -gn Campus Life: Year Review 51 if evj The .-if' , N gil mkwf n , 1 'hid I5 wiv,-v., L- ?sEI R1!ii2 2FF? E-4 I-lii?TA ' 'A' ...mi A iliiIiERhul'lhiHf5'wf 1 H. Q be wwcf, P, We .uunu-.12 -1 -ilxill ' lllhlip ii'-aw . . . SPEED I LIMIT Gorbachev's .g .1 Ns-'Y in ff g 52 Campus Life: Year Review xSW'E'ifVs If Q til they broke from the tra- dition of roaming as nomads their intelligience had little opportunity to manifest it- self. ln this year that was, the break from tradition, CHANGE with capitol let- ters may allow us and our abilities to manifest our- selves in the opportunities and success of the future. Marvin Shaw . Campus Life: Year Review 53 54 Campus Life: Moving In ---Moving In Can Be Cl Hassle One of the main concerns ,o most college students is vhere they are going to live. Xt the beginning of each se- nester there is a scramble to 'ind a different and better iving arrangements. Fall se- nester is the worst. p Many students live in lorms while others choose ,o rent apartments. Wheth- er one lives in a dorm or an ipartment moving in can be 1 real hassle. If he chooses to ive in a dorm, first he must decide on which one and get t approved. Then a room- ate must be found, unless A Fact of Life for Students After everything has been approved and all of the red tape is completed the hard part beginsg moving every- thing he owns into one very small room. Students have come up with a variety of ways to fix up the dorm room, to make it look like home , such as buying car- pet, stacking the beds to make room for a couch and hanging all different kinds of pictures and posters. It is amazing what some stu- dents can do with a drab dorm room. If an apartment is what Els wants a room to himself. I the student wants, he should ll. 0 'v j YG. n ' I 5 4 el' l': I I5 '55 '55 '55 'Iv' I I I U I pf 1' nl' v'v ,I :gf ,n' ilgl a gp ,ng nl get on campus at least three weeks before school begins to find that perfect home away from home. There are not very many good apart- ments to choose from around Jacksonville. If one does luck up and get the one that is right for him, and he finds the perfect roommate then the first month's rent is due along with a deposit. Once the red tape of signing leases and paying deposits is completed, the hard part be- gins - moving in. Finding a way to transport furniture to an apartment and moving it in can be a really big has- sle. Arranging the furniture to one's specifications is very tiring physically, and finding that perfect niche for that favorite picture is tiring mentally. You begin to think you will never find a place for everything and you will never get settled. How- ever, once the last box is emptied and the last picture is hung, a settled and con- tented feeling comes over him, and it seems that the hassle of moving was worth it all. Adam Calvert Campus Life: Moving In 55 .. NH All I left ' .3 f' Y .f HL?-W 3 . . T' . - E. .lf :U fl-3 JN-l J fi . Ag 2 1 A -A M, 1, all ' NfNX ZQ3 Students Come From All Around 1' Why Do Students Travel Hundreds of Miles to JSU i Why do they Come to Ala- bama? Why Jacksonville State? Why do they pay out- of-state taxes? Were they disappointed with what they found? These ques- tions enter the minds of Jax State students who are from Alabama when they see stu- dents coming in from Geor- gia, Florida, Tennessee and all across the country. We, who have lived in Alabama all our lives and couldn't wait to move away to school, are finding that Jacksonville State University is a school that is well known and very prestigious in, our neighbor- ing states. In interviews with several out of state students, what most people really see in Jax State was discovered, as can be seen below most students like JSU because of its size and friendly atmosphere. Jenny Benson, of Stone Mountain, Georgia, trans- ferred from Georgia State College after her youth min- ister at Smoke Rise Baptist Church, John Holloway, spoke highly of JSU. She likes JSU because of the ac- tive BCM program and the great education that may be acquired here. Jenny's out- going personality has drawn many special friends, who, of course, enhance her men- tally and spiritually. She loves the small personal at- mosphere and closely knit teacher-student relation- ships. Laurie Sparrowhawk of Tampa, Florida, came to Jacksonville to be a member of our famous gymnastics team. She has participated in gymnastics for two years and even though the gym- nastics program was dropped from athletics this year, Laurie plans to remain at JSU to earn her degree. Laurie feels that there gf other aspects of J SU besi? gymnastics that are ill of her attendance. Some these include the courte , people of Alabama and T comfortable small coll atmosphere on campus. 'll said, This college is uni bocause of its students faculty, there s not anot college around with H1 same people. Ha! Ha! ' 7 goes on to say, I hadf trouble finding the greatih college at which I could I goals that I could strive JSU is that college. f Lloyd 56 Campus Life: Out-of-state Students 1 i 5 i C D533 ' x W5 A -' . , , gv ...Nr IP fifkw Jg..j IQ? N 4 1 1 - , N G F 5 , .... ,,,z l ANL M Siam V . iE 'X K E. , N xi W Y Q IR na 6,5 :fvwiiifwmwmwwfw T QQQVi if ' ' vs Yommc D Campus Life: Out-of-state Students 57 Q F k ' .,,,-. T- , .,z ,,,., l 'fm r Dorms Close for Renovations Renovations in two Jack- sonville State University dormitories began in the be- ginning of January. Due to the magnitude of the ren- ovations, students had to vacate the dorms at the end of the fall semester. Dixon Hall, a men's dormitory, and Curtiss Hall, a women's resi- dence, are the two building being given a facelift. According to Julian Jen- kins, the architect in charge of the project, the two build- ing will have a more tradi- tional look after construc- tion is completed. Besides interior work which will in- clude removal of asbestos, Students Forced to Find Other Homes upgrading of the bathroom facilities, the addition of new lighting, New carpeting and wallpaper are also a part of the remodeling to be done. The exterior of both Curtiss and Dixon Halls are being reworked to look more like other buildings on cam- pus. New, more energy effi- cient windows are being added as well as new roofing. The roofing of both Curtiss and Dixon Halls, which are currently flat, will be changed to traditional pitched roof overstructures. In addition, the stairway in Dixon Hall will be rebuilt and closed in. All of these modifications will be work- ing to bringing the dorms up to compliance with existing codes. When complete, they'll iDixon and Curtiss Hallsb be virtually new buildings, stated Mr. Jen- kins. Construction is due to be completed by August of 1987. Because of these renova- tions, many students were forced to move from Curtiss and Dixon Halls, and these students chose many differ- ent routes. Some of them moved to other dorms, such as the girls who took this chance to finally move into the more convenient Spark- man Hall, other students moved into campus apart- ments. To me the closing wasn't such a disappointment be- cause I had decided to move out before I heard about it. All together the dorms cer- tainly need some help, butI don't understand why they had to close more dorms when others have been closed for years. Why not renovate them first? said Salla Pirhonen, a former resident of Curtiss Hall. Anna Cunningham .1- .1 1 ..-.. .-,- fv' t 'TTI'-'. if-' -' ' '..:vlf.v-- 5-'.,' Lwg a,-,9..a+ , at V Affif 5 . ll,- Fiui ,ii -qq--.,..---,.-A-Y-..-. .- f., .V ' ' ':. .- I? -4. , S Sf. ...- -:elf 5 if i -flu ,bg , f'?i a-f'....-. I 7 ' i f 'M'! l 'F5 II? ,ll ll rx , ll e as ee .fzalffiiili ll IE gs if - u ,na glli CTN -- 1-f1+1EL,? z2:isasfa.is.f.:w.eBi5-gene l PROPOSED EXTERIOR RESIDENCE HALLS IMPROVEMENTS DIXON HALL JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY . NIUE ' 58 Campus Life: Dorm Renovations 12 I 2? w f . ' I f I ' -. 32 -7252231-if A -.vszv -,zz fxg-:if 1 ri - ,QL f xiii? 41,-g-1 . mfg? f.. I 4-1 3 ' mr, . .lfjp,5's3,,h -I z, 11159 f AS BESTDS DUST HAZARD WEAR ASSIGNED RESPIRATORS, CLOTHING AND OTHER PROTECTIVE EDUIPNIENT DD NOT REMAIN IN AREA UNLESS YOUR WORK REOUIRES IT HREAIWNG ASBESTOS DUST Iv H I RDOIJS IO YOUR PEALIH ANL MAY CAUSE U N I EASE AND FANVER T' 'f'7: . , F: , ,. ,.,,,,,c I Mug -'Q-,f -wgwrx :I 1 wgfii V '.:::1ff1 X , E, 222 'f1zf1'fi ,A ,4 .-3 Qs--Hz: fr , , , I, , hz f A5 3, . - ,..f ., ,.?x,?ff. g L .' 'Qf'g?gf?' - ..-,,,.',,4 gi . ', ' . ' vnxf,-. plgglg' - +- ziglzizgg ' .ff 'lf' -- - ff-my-,.,z,. f 1A-'1: :2-fl.. -45:-, W , .0 M, V T f, 'Tf7'43?7?' ' 'T' 'T' I I 'CS , - -A, I ' if f 'Nx I H' 2' 'A I J lei' IE EP --J II! fl! it L, '35 'A 'S 1 L ,W 'slfizs-1.':1 7-xr -1 IH- f HI. li I Ugg EET ali? All . A f f'2,Q 4 A ' EB ii? Q? E51 IE 4 Eli QIIE illfQLgillE2'I I fgl 4.1. - 4 L -'- I PROPOSED EXTERIOR RESIDENCE HALLS IMPROVEMENTS DIXON HALL JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY scwer.-5 3 Campus Life: Dorm Renovations 59 .12 s l 1 f A .f -ff . l 5' s ' -' V R ' ' 4' ' . -, 1 fl: 81.1 l ,,- i . F. -' ' J , if 1. 4 , -,- - D ,QQ .. '- A , ' 3- ,,q.w.,K5 ' '-.wr I. 4 . 1 E S 1 ,f I I xl i 1' I - nil + A 'vial . f Q , . mv '-nm , . I k I V, q.. ,gf Q:t'.:F,,,' 1---:vu .,v, . Lu. Q - -' A .gn tri:-.:-1-ns-.',: - , ' l 'ln - Xlufn:-fn.. ' ' u 's,' - f . , , . .JL--.n.,t'1 g., ,UJ1..,..f6hUill-.-.,r- '-' . -. lf- --- -Ar-0: . 1. .. ..f. .-...., v 1 - - ,,,, ....-.,... if ,l , , .. ,,, .1 ' '.T'.ym,u- .--, 'X 'W' -. -nur ,..,, ,. -,,. . - -...- U. J-, .. Q , 7 .. V .- I l - 1 l . 60 Campus Life: Self Hall ,A is Y 'f . F' ,ff gr.:-1 X Y xx N .v sr xvv i -an-an-n-i '- Self Hull Opens - ,c, .,,,,.,,f z. f ei. Modern Facilities and High Tech at JSU in the sity radio station, that were iiii school year have located in Bibb Graves, are about the now housed in the spacious corner oppo- building and have at their Center. disposal state-of-the-art newhome of equipment. The communi- ef Communism cations department is a fair- andsthe ly new program that was es- f flliafliigfsiaealilileclmliiolsdgyi tahlished under the administration of Dr. ' tiei' Q eeii in July Theron Montgomery, and it 5 luis new in was united with the College of Fine Arts when Dr. Har- i 5 1 old McGee came to Jacksons l92aaQ 1 S iilalslafe Universiw- Dr R0- T Y 1 iiiii sbyiiliefffe 00mmu11iCati011S ffp, instructor, commented, l iiii s Q We are the new kid 011 the 7.573 '..i ,ei,,' l 5 ,i'i, ,iiif ,Qgff', if, i L is block, and we will have to prove ourselves. She is con- fident that the program will be greatly enhanced with the addition of Self Hall. Phase Il of Self Hall will be completed in May 1987. Phase Il will add four more classrooms, a classroom and television studio combina- tion, more faculty offices, and the department of occu- pational technology, The oc- cupational technology pro- gram began in 1983 and is a bache-lor's degree program that gives students who ma- jor in that field hands on ex- un perience in certain areas. Most students are either transferred from technical schools or community col- leges or are part or full-time employed and are seeking to upgrade skills or learn new ones for their existing jobs. Self Hall will really help us, especially in lab 'classes be- cause students can work with the most modern equipment and have the best possible in which to work, stated William Clark, Director of occupa- tional technology. Adam Calvert Campus Life: Self Hall 61 Wh0' Wh0 Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Sandra Beck Charlotte Fay Bowen 1? .vl- r'1:4- S V K2 M ff O Mary Atkinson Donna Barrett R N7 Tara Bennett Roland Patrick Brown Missia Boozer Sheri Cochran Joecelyn Crittenden Connie Durham 62 Campus Life: Whcfs Who Randy David Durian E Martha Esloon Alison Goodwin fs-H ' Franklin Hickman .X 4 ex ' Z K' N 1 ,l 1 e ' , n .A v D n . n , ,. b D l , 1. In 1 -, 1 D K' me :Inn uinlm 1 .oe u rl'-1 urn luv U ,K H N . . 'W n '1 an 11 , ,mug ,: 'n if - in U U mm ,, B , I un 1 I1- Tracey Jill Duvall Vincent England gk , 'fr' Dawn Yvette Fowler Kim Garris g R Sega., . 'O xx X X r Scott Green Susan Green Shannon Holder Patricia Hubbard l l l 1 Campus Life: Who's Who 63 'QA' Lisa Huckaby Sharon Jones N Pamela Hutcheson 'Q Sandra Faye Kent Qs , up Janet Knight Shannon Mayhall Michael Kulp -5 barolyn Moss Janet Patrice Johnson 2 IRAN f Sharon Kirby f Deborah Irene McCurry ' 2 64 Campus Life: Whrfs Who U I K 1 li7h q Kim Nance Q5 I- A ' Frances Prater 'MH' Maniece E. Noble Teresa Nuss .-'x G9 Jan Saunders Sherri S. Savage GN Sook Sienkiewiy Lisa Smith Strickland 6 I Aj? - John Thomas Jimmy WUSOU Campus Life: Who's Who 65 5 C 5544.1 ,gp if A f 3533 EQ, I lu 'DX .9- -S. VNS ', flip.. fg,f':g 2 - ll 7 'O Y ,. N.y' 3 7 s-3 -59: n 1 iv . -Q R f .6 . . ' 5-Nr' Q, 1. , 5, , B 3'-7 Q A. 4- 1 Yi! 'Q - Special Qlympics Thrives ai JSU Students Acquire Experience With Handicapped Children Special Olympics is one of the best programs with which J SU has ever been in- volved. It is a very interest- ing and active program. The Special Olympics program helps the mentally and physically handicapped children. The program teaches the children how to play games and interact with others, but the most important lesson that the program teaches is how to be the best one can be in spite of the handicap. The chil- dren are very responsive and eager to learn new things. The Special Olympics program is headed by Dr. Roswal. He, in turn, ap- points a committee to ar- range, organize, manage, and control the Special Olympics events. To get involved with the program one must volun- teer, then Dr. Roswal selects the committee based on how well the students worked with the children. Each committee member is under scholarship by the Universi- ty. The committee for the 1986-87 year consisted of Jo Anne Freeman, June Rou- ton, Gina Willis, Angie Noles, Tim Cooper, Bernie Bohince, and Delores Ma- lone. Barbara Nolan, Director of Gymnastics in the state of Alabama, is a very impor- tant asset to the program. She travels around the state training coaches. She also is in charge of running the J SU meets and assists other in running their meets. The Special Olympics held many event throughout the year. In the fall, the com- mittee was invited to a ski workshop in West Virginia and an AAHPERD confer- ence. The University held the Alabama Sports Camp on November 7-9, 1986. The Special Olympics commit- tee raised 81,014 in one night with their Bachelor- Bachelorette Bonanza on November 28. In the spring, the Special Olympics basketball tourna- ment and swimming meet met at J SU. This was the big event of the semester. Many fund raisers were scheduled such as the softball touma- ment, 5K and 10K road races. The State Games were held on May 14-17 at Fort Rucker, Alabama. Adam Calvert Ain 5 ii? . ,miner Sit 'F 1 ,mar 'wld Campus Life: Special Olympics 67 1 Bond Serves in Recruitment Southerners Uphold a Tough Schedule f The Marching Southern- that are on scholarship must Georgia, but their main re- ' Dr. David Walters is t o ers have long been a tradi- participate in one of the two criuting tool is performing director of the Marchi Q- tion at JSU. They are known pet bands. The pet bands at high school band compe- Southerners. However, ' for their outstanding, playduringthewinter atthe titions. They perform at rarely conducts rehears f breath-taking perfor- JSU basketball games. The these competitions as the Most of his work is done i mances. They have been ac- first band is called the Red exhibition band. This is his office or at home. K credited as being the best Band, and the second one is done during the fall, and on Bodiford is the band's dr I marching band in the called the White Band. week-ends when the March- major. He has held this ho ' Southeast. Indeed, there is .There is no doubt that the ing Southerners don't par- or for the last three years much excitement and perci- Southerners who are on ticipate in the games. Other This year the music d sion in each performance. scholarship must fill a de- measures of recruitment are partment received natio The Marching Southern- manding schedule year the Southerners Honors accredidation. This will co T ers have approximately two round. Band and the Phi Mu Alpha tribute to the credibility hundred and fifty members. 1 The Marching Southern- Marching Clinic. The Hon- the future music diplom The band performed at all of ers are big on recruitment. ors Band gives senior high There are only a handful the home games, but only a In fact, they are one of the school students the chance schoolsinAlabama witht A few of the away games dur- biggest recriutment organi- to try out. The Phi Mu Al- accredidation. Romain ing this football season. All zations at JSU. They travel pha Marching Clinic taught Hulsey the members are not on to many different high approximately nine hun- ' scholarship, however, those schools in Alabama and dred kids last year. ' J CKSONVILLE' - r . . V! STATE Q. QB Q1 va 68 Campus Life: Southerners A- H-4 Campus Life: Southerners 69 Cliver Comes Alive at JSU Drama Department Puts On Major Performances The drama department consists of Carlton Ward, department head, Dr. Wayne H. Claeren, Alice E. Morton, costume designg about twenty drama majors and thirty-five minors. The department is probably one of the smallest at JSU, but, despite the size, what they come up with is amazing. The 1986 spring semester was a busy one. The well known Broadway musical production OLIVER was presented by the depart- ment. Not only did they take on this big challenge, but they also put it in the hands of Ross Perry, a drama ma- jor at JSU. Ross stated, My goal is to be a director and this is a big honor to me. True, it is the first time a student has ever directed a main stage show at Jackson- ville and it was a stun- ning success. The musical is based on Charles Dickens novel OLI- VER TWIST. A boy , Oliver, tries to find his place in the world. He starts out on his adventure in the depths of society and meets all sorts of 19th century cronies of Lon- don. One day, he discovers that he is an heir to a promi- nent family. The cast included 65 peo- ple, many of which came from the community. Dr. Clearen stated, With a de- partment as little as the one at JSU, we rely very much on non-drama students, fac- ulty members and even the community . Oliver was played by Michael Thorn- ton, 12 years, and other main characters were Kim Correll as Nancy, Kimberly Peck as Mrs. Bedwin and Eric Traynor as Bill Sykes. Another main stage pro- duction last spring was LOOTQ a controversial play that could be classified as a comedy. Tara Bennet and Eric Traynor did wonderful jobs as Fay and Dennis, re- spectively. Both graduated after the spring semester. JSU's drama department entertained the university with these two main stage productions and further- more TWELFTH NIGHT in May and REMEMBER MAMA in July. Jacob Lin- deblad 70 Campus Life: Spring Drama 13,1 V ff 49+ S f A P J 1 ng' 5 ff I' .Q f u- Bl rl ' 32 R38 s. e 5 . R.. S - 1 -Lg V ..- 1 - 2 , ,s 2 . N if N If f a 9- :ix iiax X n ., V1 :Nix -.15 A at 5? I ' x ,,. . -.ff ,Y 5' 1 ' A H5 N N 6 - ka' X . ' I , ., , R ,.,, 4 X S, . V 4 rw f' .5 Q f -4 , I, W :AP - ' Yi fi Q , ix in f 5 , ' M ' ' ,- ' -.M x I km . ,Q HA .4 , -. ..x -'f-...:,,if3 .rd J: r N :m'Sif'rf... , --,P E .,: .,,. 1 'QL ,.,, 511, -, 31- : A 95 VIA., Q .Q 1337 A IA -' .- ' Jw. 'ii -- 'V I ' N A A. - 4 ' -'T VWN' . ilfj f , h -' 4 Q -N I - -f 1 if J Q42 E , fn'-ga' -fl . y l .- ' ' Z' - ,FEA 5? ,X x .fn 2 wa-gl 1 58 7, ,-Q' v , . ff? -Rv-R f , , wkgg JPX R ...HEI .31 I 73 'QP' V. QM nib 4 'Fl I P F gui 'Q' x- A .Q '1 1znmrn., S231 Q ' fis- f . V 'fd ' l S: . ,ip . in ' A -,S -Q ...m...., - .. PM - L.. i l in 544' ffl:--Q' ' W . ,-1 I , T2 Campus Life: Fall Plays JSU Sees World Premiere LATE AUGUST Performed at Montgomery Festival in 'lt was with great expecta- I a play about life and the 1950's. An insurance policy in September by the Center ions that the Drama De- many aspects of it. It was worth 810,000 was to change for Southern Studies. Q tment came together at breathtaking and was Well- the life of the family, but a When taking a look at the 5 beginning of the 1986 received by the audiences in wrong investment putastop p1ayS the JSU drama de- semester The plays to Jacksonville. to the many plans. partment has produced, one I produced were LATE GUST and A RAISIN X' THE SUN Dr Wayne Claeren ofthe drama de- v tment wrote LATE AU- 2, ST and so many were in ng forward to it. The f' 5 Q y, and most everyone in audience could identify J selves with one of the aeters in the play. rl play is abouttennis, -4 ls 15 more than that. It isf if The drama department took the play to the Mont- gomery festival which takes place every fall. There the actors, as well as the script got an official critiqie. The second big play in the fall semester was A RAISIN IN THE SUN. During cold December days Stone Cen- ter attracted people to fol- low the Younger family in their apartment in Chica- go's Southside in the early Besides these two main stage productions, THE STRONGER by A. Strind- berg was succesfully per- formed by Kristina Thor- stensson and Melinde Gallaher as well as the sec- ond cast: Becky Patty and Cathi Sigmon. This was a Mask and Wig presentation. BLACK WARRIOR, a pro- fessional play produced by Partnerships Incorporated in Anniston was presented i can see much variety. It is easy to make safe shows in the light areaf' says Dr. Claeren, abut we try to be as unique as possible at Jack- sonville. Different shows give the students as broad a perspective as possible, and we want to give them the most valuable education while they are at the school. Jacob Lindeblad -21 i get 5213, 54, . . na rf-'P V, v Ella ' me . . . iss.. g 7 S55 A I ' gg g .was good, the play , ' 1'JLQHgf V , . 2.121 5 , H , ., ,:'.,r,A,.,A ,,,.. ' 1, .:,Z,'-:jg sins- . , - 1 ,2,i,fI... ' jQ,,3:'zgr2 2f4'il , we Mr, , , . i 4 1 Campus Life: Fall Plays 73 ,AM 'Ax 7 ' 'Q ' Wi 4 E E.. -- 1 ' : . , gut w ff ',.,,' f . I A , .. , 2 ' ' n 1 1 . 2' 4 - I - s - I , 5 ., . , ' .IQ J g .,, ! ', . .!. , ,A r l ' -M K Q.. x, - ,. , Nb Il! '- ' ' 'tw-he 'A - ' -V 2 QL ,fm . ,ww Q 2 Q i -A3 1 . ,T . 4 x N3 'L ,K . . I - 1 .5 I . . ,I A W t 1 f, ., H ' ,,.n , it QM P+ ,, x -Vonda Barbour Crowned Miss Mimosa l Miss Vonda Barbour was crowned Miss Mimosa 1987 on January 20 at the infor- mal presentation in Theron Montgomery Building Auditorium following the interview of candidates dur- ing the judges' tea at the In- ternational House that afternoon. Miss Barbour, the daugh- ter of Mrs. Sue Smith and Mr. Barry Barbour of Boise, Idaho, is a senior in broad- cast communications with a minor in meterology. Her memberships include Stu- dent Government Associ- ation president, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Kappa Al- Teresa Cheatham Emcees Presentation pha, Campus Outreach, and Sigma Delta Chi. Miss Scarlett Mayhall, first runner up, is a junior majoring in clothing with a marketing minor. Scarlett is involved in Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Pi Kappa Phi Fra- ternity, and the Student Government Association. Miss Deona Evans, sec- ond runner up, is a junior with a mathematics major and computer science mi- nor. Deona is very involved with the BCM and is a mem- ber of the Phi Eta Sigma Honor Sopciety. The title of Miss Conge- niality, voted by the candi- 5. 'I SJ ,, 4 0 A Yo' P 'A dates themselves, went to Miss Kim Richey. Kim is a freshman earning a degree in communications. Teresa Cheatham emceed the event. Teresa is a former first runner up to Miss America. Miss Becky Cooper, a sen- ior majoring in secondary education with a concentra- tion in music, served as the accompanist while the can- didates were introduced. The candidates were in- troduced individually and then all came to stand to- gether for the presenting of the awards. Awards were presented by Paula Wray, MIMOSA Editor, and two staff members, Jan Rider and Romaine Hulsey. Judges for the presenta- tion were Mrs. Tammy Ai- ken and Mr. Campbell Cauthen. Mrs. Rachel Jones served as the coordinator of the presentation. Candidates and their sponsors include: Vonda Barbour, Kappa Alpha Or- derg Lori Blankenship, In- ternational Houseg Deona Evans, Baptist Campus Ministryg Patricia Hipp, Delta Zeta Sororityg Scarlett Mayhall, Alpha Xi Delta Soroity, and Kim Richey, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. 1 l Campus Life: Miss Mimosa 75 Students Elect Mr. and Miss JSU Mark Kilpatrick and Maniece Noble Selected as Distinguished Co-eds I The students of Jackson- ville State University are very proud of their school's many outstanding achieve- ments, rewards, and honors. School spirit is shown by the way the students turn out to support the many events that the University spon- sors. School spirit is shown by the way the students take care of the campus. This is one of the most beautiful campuses in Alabama and the students take pride in cleaning it up and discour- aging vandelism. School spirit is also shown by the attitudes of the students to- ward friends, fellow stu- . 1 - I dents, faculty members, family and most important- ly, guests of the University. Students extend a welcom- ing hand to everyone that crosses the campus. The University school spirit. Each year two students, male and female, are elected by the student body as Mr. and Miss Jacksonville State University. Students are nominated for this honor by the organizations on cam- pus. The nominees are se- lected by their organizations because of their school spirit shown throughout the year. the students that are nomi- abounds in . ,-'+. nated are then voted on by the student body. The male and the female with the most votes become Mr. and Miss JSU. This year Mr. and Miss JSU are Mark Kilpatrick and Maniece Noble. Mark is very active in the SGA where he is the chair- man of the traffic committee and Chief Justice of the Traffic Appeals Court. He is majoring in Computer Sci- ence with a double minor in math and business adminis- tration. Mark is a member of Pi Kappa Phi. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of Birmingham. Maniece Noble is a very active member of Zeta Tau Alpha. She is a member of SAA, the Student National Accounting Association Leaders Council. She works with the Special Olympics program and the Big Oak Boys Ranch. She is majoring in accounting with a minor in marketing. She will gra- duate with honors in ac- counting and with distinc- tion. Maniece is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noble of Birming- ham. Adam Calvert V . 4 J. . I' , g ,. 1 i ,f . fl D N I- 'Yr-5 5, 7 it . i K -..i'?.if 'Fi w' 'lj .4 -:Q sql-L . . A. , A 1 ' r . xi A -ea., ,mf .- J -,-A ' s- 5. . 3fzV'r2+iRa 1 F, -IC 1' ifxxirvfs 7- 'Q f!Q.'2M'55Pn ' 76 Campus Life: Mr. and Miss JSU R '453f.---1 ' 9 'UH S! , A Q S Q -- iss.- in 2 3 is 1 .. if f 5 N 1 I ' 4 Campus Life: Mr. and Miss JSU 77 ,E 5 3 1 s .2 V5 Q if 1 3 S X , . s A x Q I! . B : Q Q : 3 w ..- :-Q' 3'0'a '7 ff--6' .ar by I 4225'- ..,....b::-6-v-' .1 W Bl:-an-4' ,... -,. 4 at.:-Q.-A1 -3-new Students Spend Hours Playing in Snow - Snow is not a very com- mon occurance in this part of the country, so when it does snow, most people take advantage of it. On January 21, 1987, many students saw more snow than they had ever seen before. Some unof- ficial reports said there were five to six inches of snow in an eight-hour period. Other parts of the state were not as well-blessed as Jacksonville. Some places reported only half the amount as Jackson- ville. That night when the snow began to fall, a number of students started their fun. Two of the men's dorms, JSU Gets Unofficial Day Off Luttrell and Crow Hall, had a snowball battle, some members of the BCM played football, and the resi- dents of Abercrombie bombed anyone they could find. Unsuspecting movie goers were blasted by snow- balls during the film by un- known culprits who blasted through the doors. They, then, were ambushed on the quad as they returned to their dorms. Many students stayed out as late as 3:00 a.m. enjoying the winter wonderland, while others found it safer to stay inside and watch the action from their windows. The snow blanketed the campus with picturesque scenes in front of Bibb Graves and the Merrill Building. School wasn't offi- cially closed, but most class- rooms were found empty. Snowmen were built, snow- cream was made and even a few extra Z's were caught up on by students. The resi- dents of the International House sculptured the snow into replicas of a sphinx and pyramid. Some of the for- eign students had never seen snow before, while some felt right at home. Although most people seemed to enjoy the weath- er, there were still some with! different opinions. Daruei Humphreys, a freshmani from Gadsden, said that she H likes snow at home, but: doesn't like to be trapped ati school because of it. Others people said they had rather! have warm, sunny weather: as opposed to the cold. Theyl felt that the slushy andl muddy results were notl worth the short-lived beau-I ty. Nevertheless, all felt that: their day off from school was well deserved and welll spent. Jan Rider 1 1 78 Campus Life: Snow U 1 I T-,,, 'lb- ,9- is QV .A-'.-v .auh, XX 3 ummm H Im X ,pm-mlllllll ,...u...-J lwqgm 1 mx 'NW' ,W iii-f' mf mx :Ji 1 'W' 724 if - 1 - --4 i I I W Campus Life: Snow 79 80 Campus Life: Mr, and Miss Friendly -- Students Choose Mr. 8r Miss Friendly Frost and LaFoIIette Elected as Friendliest Co-eds Jacksonville State Uni- 'ersity is said to be the 'riendliest Campus in the Louth . The motto was giv- n to the school many years go because of the hospital- ty and kindness shown to uests of the school by the tudent body, faculty, and dministration. The administration shows heir hospitality by helping he University grow in size nd recognition. The admin- strators go above and be- yond their specific duty in ecuring funds such as fi- iancial aidg they publicize .ax Stateis achievements nd honors to make sure the University is not lost in the political shuffle. They also hire the most knowledgeable and trained faculty. The faculty show their hospitality in the caring at- titude they show the stu- dents. They are understand- ing and supportive of each student's interests and problems. They go out of their way to help students reach their goals. Since the class size is relatively small, the faculty can get to know each studentg the students are not just numbers. The students show their hospitality by the way they treat one another. There have never been any major conflicts among the stu- dents. Every one is more than happy to lend a helping hand to someone who is hav- ing trouble in class or who just needs some moral sup- port. Two students were elect- ed Mr. and Miss Friendly because they went out of their way more than once to help someone in need. These two students also possess warm, understanding, and patient personalities. Steve LaFollette was vot- ed Mr. Friendly. He is a sen- ior, majoring in business management with a minor in military science. Steve is in- volved in the ROTC pro- gram and will be commis- sioned as a 2nd Lt. in the Army upon his graduation. He is president of Kappa Al- pha and an Alpha Xi Delta big brother. Steve is the son of Jerome and Carol LaFol- lette. Rebecca Frost was voted Miss Friendly. She is a ju- nior majoring in secondary education with a concentra- tion in English. Rebecca is the social chairman for Al- pha Xi Delta and is a JSU Athletic Hostess. Adam Calvert .if ,ggi Campus Life: Mr. and Miss Friendly 81 High c-:PA's Hard Work Pays Off Donna A. Barrett - 2.97 Business Janie R. Chatham - 2.17 Nursing 3 Lisa D. Allbert - 2.47 Communications i 1. f J Shelba L. Benefield - 2.90 Music and Fine Arts Leland W. Crawford - 2.74 VPA Teresa R. Barham - 2.81 Science and Math Charlotte F. Bowen - 2.92 Education 1' A Robert K. Fetner - 2.52 Criminal Justice 82 Campus Life: High GPA's -' John F. Hickman - 2.79 Humanities and Social Sciences Daniel A. Gaston - 2.21 Criminal Justice Sakae Koizumi - 2.71 Humanities and Social Sciences Kimberly Nance - 3.0 Education We- Frances H. Prater - 2.90 ' Carol L. Shafer - 2.98 Business Education Janet P. Johnson - 2.82 VPA Karen D. Pool - 2.64 Music and Fine Arts Sandra E. Webber - 2.14 Communications Campus Life: High GPA's 83 w lillfth liliin ' Dunst! Umm. 1 -...,---1. -- 0? :EMT ntligaa. ---.0 .. .HL- -r , , , Mm q,.., I L i l'li'll'r ' ' - . THHQIJM- 1 mum Elf mum HHIIRIKKNUN ' HHIIXHN 1 94 ,H .. :Z 'Q .h 4 A DIL! F547 LW? Z'wk.+a0:. , f , -fQrf:1:f'zg1, -n lll'9iG3l 4luiru..5...,. ,.. ,. . ln, Ilan Fi A i xx -.-dl 4 34 A -'f ,-' . , .. -,. Q, I -1 ...Q 1 1 V, v rr. -W.. '... 'WI f Wfdfiffiiil if 1 w'ffl'l'4i,', X- ffttllllltttf' N. .I K i. r m - v i If fr f 4 Aff Department PI'eSel1iS Weekend Exhibit Southern Contemporary Art Lends Great Interest A new name has reached the steps of the College of Music and Fine Arts with the new adoption of the communications depart- ment. The new name is proudly read as The College of Communications and Fine Arts. The departments housed within the college are music, art, drama, home economics, and communica- tions. The new degrees offered this year are a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in art and a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in music. Presently, the mu- sic department is the only department to be accredit- ed, meeting the official de- gree requirements by an ac- crediting agency. Dr. Dan Marsengill, dean of the col- lege, plans for the art de- partment to be accredited within a few years and later the entire college. The art department has aoways shown outstanding excellence in performance. During September 19-21, Dr. Emilie Burn, head of the art department, brought to our campus and community a conference of contempo- rary southern art featuring an art faculty exhibit with works by Marvin Shaw, Carter Osterbind, Gary Gee, and Griswold Daniel. The weekend then continues with lectures by Townsend Wolfe, III, executive direc- tor of the Arkansas Art Cen- ter, and Edmund Burke Feldman, art historian, crit- ic, and professor at the Uni- versity of Georgia, along with an exhibition of south- ern contemporary art pre- sented at the Anniston Mu- seum of Natural History. The hard, time-consum- ing work of Dr. Burn paid off l as she was able to bring the i conference by submitting. aproposal during minimes- ter to the Center for South- ern Studies who provided the necessary funds and re- ferred a list of speakers from i, which Dr. Burn couldi choose. Letters were sent tor the artists asking them to' submit slides from which as work might be chosen to ex- hibit. Because of the lack of i exhibiting space, only twen- ty works were chosen fromefl the South. Gary Evans: and Patrick Leonard 86 Academics: Communications and Fine Arts ' ai . is C -. Academics: Communications and Fine Arts 87 .. t Military Science Depcr ment Undergoes Change The Department of Mili- tary Science at Jacksonville State is experiencing nu- merous changes this year. Many new staff members have been hired. Despite re- tirements and transfers, the purpose of the military sci- ence department in Rowe Hall remains the same: to promote the ROTC pro- gram. The new faces include: SGM Richard Tatum, Who comes from nearby Ft. MCClSll68IlQ Major Patricia Murphy, from HQ CSTARCJ Maryland National Guardg Captain Michael Lamb, from Ft. Benning, Georgiag New Staff Members Continue Traditions and Captain Stephen Mo- tika, from Ft. Knox, Ken- tucky. These new members will help continue the excel- lent traditions of the Gane- code Corp. Through several basic courses, such as mountain- eering, first aid, basic marksmanship, and others, students are able to get an idea of what it entails to be an Army officer. These courses are designed to mo- tivate train, retain, and commission quality officers. Rangers, a traditionally specialized course intended to develop the pride and es- prit de corps of its members, l I i v-.- allows students an opportu- nity to push themselves to incredible lengths in accom- plishing things they never dreamed they could do. The program helps generate a sense of loyalty and personal accomplishment--two key ingredients in the making of an Army officer. The senior year advance courses assist cadets in achieving their officer's commission that they have worked so hard to attain. Principle courses of study include officer professional- ism, tactical analysis, and the role of an Army lieuten- ant in the Active Army. The cadets also serve as staff ficers for the junior cade The culmination of t ROTC process comes Wi dets into the U.S. Army Second Lieutenants. Th tradition of the pinni on of the officer's gold b is an occasion that each I. det dreams of and one won't soon forget 4 Through all the chang mains dedicated to produ ing good leaders for ou Army and our countr Thom Thornton , ' 5,133.- - f -2. . P . S K Q 5. ' I f . ,1 i 1' ss .5 1' 3 I' . 2- iff VY' ' f ips, -f s --f- ' - . ' r .-- . ' 1'vf'+i+' -wvw f' 'IE , : x , - . .,- h, . .- ,Is 1. x , ,A Q., K' 'D -x K Q ,IH-4.1.1-'ch-., -, v . ' LJ .' -' Q' .' ., .,- '11 '.f7,-'4ii3's ' . , ',. tx! , ,fr1 .g3g'-a n l A. -'I ,iglglxf ' ', fx 1 -q. A ers? -- , f - . ' pf Q JS. ' 5 5-iii -'..'f,7-Q . A' -5 ls 4 . -lmsaji, - 3,-'T'g. '- - tl +3 ' +-- - 1?-1 t g p r A I I .4 ' - L'1?' ' 1 ' l .,' 1, -- ' V b - ' - y :,' -. s ar.. N - I. - 'X 3 V III I ,.....4- W . i 1 .......... -lunnngqqlacuaaauoau sq- 88 Academics: Military Science - - .An ,..' -.--i - ,,.-,- 4511 .- -i 4, - .ou ' n' 'N-.. the commissioning of the c '- and traditions, the Depart ment of Military Science r' v-' .4 ,... 5 . . - .X 5 ,AU a 5f5-Q,',Z.'I-- H' A,-2' 9 w , ,, X 'iff - ' g bw' 'XB- Fl , w Academics: Military Science 89 . ' , N,-2413157 1 qv - - u 5 1 A N -1 ll ' , .iflfgruf-az x A 1 . J sb: ,g ti,-yy yll r f ,ai iiili- ' . -- P'-'f-1. , V .T-I ' v . , , .-. D 5 QI 1 2 -i 1-gf S G-'D--1 -. vf i ' Geography Geology onthe Rise The College of Science and Mathematics consists of the departments of geogra- phyfgeology, mathematics, biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, and general sci- ence. Dr. Boozer has been the dean of this college since 1978. Of all the depart- ments, geographyfgeology is the fastest growing. Howev- er, all the other departments are supportive of the college. One reason the field of ge- ography is expanding is the result of changing educa- tional goals and increasing job opportunities. In Ala- bama, all teachers are now Demand for Professional Degrees is High being required to have stronger backgrounds in ge- ography. Teachers who have taught for a number of years must go back to college to get a background in geogra- phy in order to continue teaching. Government agen- cies hire people with skills in geographic techniques such as mapping and imagery in- terpretation. JSU's department of ge- ography offers a minimester study tour that gives stu- dents a chance to travel throuugh the mid-western United States, while earning credit in geography. Dr. Johnson, the department head, feels that the students get more excited about learning than they would if they were in a lecture class. Mathematics and biology are two other departments in this college that are doing well in enrollment. Job op- portunities for math majors include education, govern- ment services, and business. Generally, a biology degree is used as a preparatory de- gree towards more special- ized degrees, such as medi- cine, dentistry, health service, or physical therapy. However, most biology ma- jors, as well as math majors, - receive education degrees, even though the demand is 1 high for professional de- grees. The departments in the ij College of Science and Mathematics prepare stu- dents for careers in which! employment opportunities are good. Dr. Boozer, the dean of this college, hopes more programs that allow, students to learn outside the l classroom such as co-op pro- 1 grams, used in the future. Linda Kurtzer and Lau- rie Sparrowhawk l 90 Academics: Science and Mathematics i QA fn- A,- v A L J 1 L lg? - Ga 523 f , wg ...Q-.. .3 1 -savvy x ' 4 N Q . ' K w X EX X cf I In ' I, on if v: :,TW9 , 45555 ' if 5' ' ig? 'x X-f.,.,,, V ' -.x c f . -:- fx:-. aw, 1' ,Fc df Academics: Science and Mathematics 91 The History of the College of Groduote Studies The College of Graduate Studies got its beginning as a graduate division in 1957, and was designated a gra- duate school in 1971. By 1979 it was named a college. At first the Master of Sci- ence in Education degree was offered in six fields of study. However, during the period of 1967 to 1980, four more degrees were added. These included the Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Business Admin- istration and Master of Pub- lic Administration. The Educational Specialist de- gree in education for gra- A Growing Tradition duate work one year beyond the Master's degree was con- ferred in 1981. Dr. Carr, dean of the Col- lege of Graduate Studies, has worked in the field of graduate studies over a dec- ade. In 1974 he worked with other graduate deans state wide in the development of new graduate studies. Dr. Carr said that the strong points of the College of Gra- duate Studies wer the facul- ty and their credentials. However, he noted that our University does not have sufficient faculty to teach the number of people inter- ested. The need for a greater number of faculty members could be a problem for stu- dents just entering the pro- gram. With the resignation of Dean Millican, the College of Library Science moved to the College of Communica- tions and Instructional Me- dia. Dean Carr remarked that we need to look out for more faculty in this depart- ment. He also stated that students previously enrolled in the College of Library Sci- ence will not be affected by this change. The graduate faculty con- Q 'Q vi-1 92 Academics: Graduate Studies 'ig M., 'P KY ' Academics: Graduate Studies 93 Ia .j ' n L , A i ! .1 5. ff' 'fjuip A Q u Z , - Student Nurses l.9Gl'I'1 DlSGSl9l' Training A train carrying a toxic chemical load overturns, a fog on a freeway causes a six- car pileup injuring a dozen, a school bus collides with a van. ln today's world these disasters happen. Because of disasters, hos- pitals must always be pre- pared for medical emergen- cies that may involve any number of people. Nursing students enrolled in the Col- lege of Nursing get a chance to be the victims in a disas- ter drill. The purpose of these drills is to test a local hopsital's ability to handle Drills Prepare Students for Real Thing major emergency situations. Once each year, student nurses board buses and head to an area hospital to con- duct an emergency-disaster drill. The students peform the roles of injured patients with injuries ranging from the superficial to the fatal. While performing these roles, students are in the process of learning how to deal with the confusion and hysteria of a disaster. Disaster victims present a unique challenge under un- usual and unexpected cir- cumstances. The nurse must rapidly assess patients and take immediate action to preserve life and function. Nurses must involve them- selves in community disas- ter preparedness to ensure quality care during an actual disaster. Often many injuries re- quire immediate lifesaving intervention. The nurse can provide safe and quick transfer to the appropriate treatment center. In a less threatening situation such as a wounded limb, nurses use clinical skills in adminis- tering proper care. A number of systems have been developed to sort prob+ lems of assessment and treatment and to decide thai order in which to deal witlt them. Underlying all these systems is the need for como munication among memberd of the family and communi- ty. All medical personnel must always be prepared tr handle disasters. Knowing this, JSU is proud of the College of Nursing and their intense preparation for die saster nursing. Mishid, Burns i -H 94 Academics: Nursing A A '! vw B If wo mm l s X ,ff f 52 f' fi 'ii x Q i zy 1 ' QQ 1 . l X vw 1.5 -4. 14: '1 m, k nl. U r'Y ' Y Academics: Nursing 95 595 College of Education Offers Variety- of Degrees A Physical Education Classes are Popular Electives Jacksonville State Uni- versity offers many oppor- tunities in the area of educa- tion. The College of Education offers degrees in the areas of early childhood, secondary education, spe- cial education, and physical education. These different fields of education are broken down into specialty areas. For example, the physical education program is broken down into: dance, aquatics, aerobics, etc. Areas such as these are usu- ally studied by physical edu- cation and recreation ma- jors. However, many JSU students choose to enroll in these classes as electives. Aquatics is important at JSU. The coliseum houses an olympic-size swimming pool. The aquatics progra- mincludes basic swimming, in which the students learn the fundamentals of swim- ming and advanced lifesav- ing. The Advanced Lifesav- ing courses provide swimmers with the opportu- nity to be certified in water safety. Actual lifeguarding experience can be gained by the student who works as a lifeguard during the pool hours open to student and faculty swimmers. Jason Thrower, a student who life guards at the University pool, said, Lifeguarding at the University pool is a fan- tastic way to ake money and have fun all at the same time. JSU has implemented aerobics, the fitnes craze that is sweeping the country, into its curriculum as a spe- cialty area. Aerobics exer- cises the heart and lungs as well as other muscles. Stu- dents enjoy aerobics class four day a week. It certainly is convenient to receive -L-- 1 three hours of credit and thi day's exercise all at the samq time. Dance, aquatics, and aer obics are just three of tlml many specialty areas a study available at JSU. Op portunities such as thesg provide J SU students with: complete, well-roun education. There is ci ly more to an education reading, writing, and metic. The College of cation strongly stresses importance of self-de ment by offering and couraging study in fields. Randy Gravitt 5 96 Academics: Education 'TQ- ,w. .'.' . , V. . V avg:-,lflfwgifa 'ff-' 'Wf i ', .. ' Y' ' 4. jf- ' :I v.l'v?,- gm :g: .- X ,.,f. Q.-.,,4,,. . .:1'-3. -- '- - -wx,-:S 1, Academics: Education 97 L --.mas-reuzsl J ' .F lf 'L-. 1 5 I v -,-et .-T -.,..' ,E...,,,- - l ,Oi j 'x i li ii' -L, --FOl'9l'1SlCS is lI'1l9I'9Slll'IQ l.9Gl'nlhQ-- The College of Criminal Justice, under the direction of Dr. Thomas Barker, pro- vides students with three major degrees: law enforce- ment, corrections, and fo- rensic science. Each of these three departments is highly interesting in sufject matter and most exciting in field experience. The forensic sci- ence department is of no ex- cetion. This department is headed by Mr. Robert Ben- son and offers an indepth scientific study involved within criminal justice. One of the investigative classes offered requires a Students Become Crime Specialists precise reproduction of a crime scene. Students are placed in mock crime scene situations in and outside the classroom, and are instruct- ed to record the scenes by taking many photographs within the surrounding area, composing specific notes covering every detail of the scene, collecting all benefi- cial evidence, and by sket- chin out the exactscent making sure to take perfect measurements in the scene which might involve the dis- tance between tow cars, how close weapons are to victims, or other evidence for the oc- cured crime. Another interesting area within this department is the crime lab which aids not only the sudent, but is also the satellite service lab for police units of five area counties. John Case and Ron Hubbard both direct the lab dealing with drugs and investigation. Highly important investigative pro- cesses are used within the lab such as gas chromoto- graphy which is used to in- dentify unkown substances and drugs. A distillation process is used to determine evidences of arson by heating fire def bris into a vapor which is then injected into the ga! chromtography machine and analized to fiond any traces of gasoline or othei flammable substances that could be suspect of arson. Forensic science is not al ways and easy field of study but when a student uncoven a mystery, the feeling of ac complishment run high. Th student becomes a crim: specialist and a modern dw crime-fighter. Gary Evans 98 Academics: Criminal Justice Q Q ,-H-: Academics: Criminal Justice 99 College Covers Wide Ronge Sociology Teaches Students to Work with People The College of Human- ities and Social Sciences is one of the biggest at JSU and looking at the wide range of departments of- fered one understands why. The departments of eco- nomics, English, foreign lan- guages, history, political sci- ence, psychology and anthropology are all under this college. An important aspect of life for students regardless of their major is the ability to deal with people. The so- ciology department, another department under this col- lege, deals the most with this important area. Whether a student's major is manage- ment, arts, or nursing he must deal with people, and the sociology department sees to it that no area is left out. At Jacksonville State University one can study such interesting courses as Marriage and the Family, Deviant Behaviour, Social Stratification, Perspectives on Death and Dying, Popu- lation, Ethnic and Minority Group Relations, The Com- munity , or even do an Inde- pendent Study. Another opportunity for '5?'iia' ' I -f ST at I Noir. 4 Q ,IL 79 glll J 1 t 1' Q ,if- ' Jia l 0 J ,L ,Rx V, . K Q, A . ff 4- rf students to learn more about our society, institu- tions and other areas of the culture they are not normal- ly in contact with is the Soci- ology Club. You do not have to major in sociology to be a memberg everyone is wel- come. The president of the Sociology Club, Tim Whit- mire, explains about the club activities to students who are interested and they are welcome to how up for the meetings, or for the trips the club goes on. On these trips students go to prisons, Jewish temples, television stations, homosexual night- clubs and bookstores soc . service institutions a many others ciology department are st opportunity to experieni what most people know e ists but really know too lit about. Tim Whitmire st f ed, Even though there 'I many professors on thi campus that have a stro interest for students I ha not found a department ' the whole that cares and D interested in the studen more than the sociology d partmentf' Jacob Linde lad Activities through the 100 Acad:-micsz Humanities and Social Sciences ' 'zxxxvxfl LITE if-4 r ll rf' r- 1 ' F' F.,-1 ,.....- Academics: Humanities and Social Sciences 101 e' v-- gr' l A -n ,li 'U' T ' 'S' f. if v-ki Changing to Meet the Changes in- Business Studies are Conducted to Help Make Changes The College of Commerce and Business Administra- tion houses the departments of accounting, business ad- ministration, finance and real estate, management, marketing, and statistics. In his seventh year as dean of the college, Dr. William Lof- ton is working toward a quality education for the students, so they can be competitive in the business world. He is trying to accom- plish this by building his faculty, consisting of mem- bers with an education at the Master's degree level. When asked if there were any plans for future changes in the college, Lofton stated, Everything changes, if you are not changing, you are not growing. The Center for Economic Development and Business Research conducted an in- depth study of the impact the University has on the surrounding area. In Cal- houn and Etowah counties, JSU graduate and under- graduate students spend 333.6 million in undurable goods such as rent, utilities, groceries, and clothing an- nually. JSU is also a gener- ator of jobs. During 1985, a total of 6,011 jobs were pro- vided through direct em- ployment and through the indirect effects of business activity. The college is in the process of doing a question- aire study sent out to people who graduated five of six years ago. The questions, contained in the question- aire, are asked to find out basic information about the individuals. The college wants to find out if the indi- vidual has a job, and if he does, where it is. After they get the basic information, they ask the individuals to inform them of any changes happening in the business world. This is being done so that the college can make any necessary changes it needs to make to prepare its students for these changes: Dr. Lofton is in the prof cess of reviewing and updati ing the CCBA curricula. Ht also plans on continued pro' gress in the computer, data processing hardwarel software as it applies tc' teaching and research, am he plans an expansion of as sistancefservice to theiz business and industrial sen vice area. All of these effort are being done so that thi college can get the nations accreditation it deserves Patrick Leonard 102 Academics: Commerce and Business i if-E! m mL,,, ,, i WK, W r 'V ,,.a ' ' I ,Q-..-W ' - rm' X , 34 , 943+ Ill' 1 i 'I z Academics: Commerce and Business 103 ,L Naaf , PP, Mb iw 2. Q ' f, '51..' - ' UQ. ' ll' l ,' g a 'ff Kev ,A , I 9' ri 5.3 ,-i 5 .1 ' ...--an 1 X. gx X ' .,. 4 1 iff lg' I Ha 1 .l A 4 ,4 ly 5+ Ax , -lf. . - A X 1 6.1 x . ., - ', s A X . .I X- ity. 1 -'Weigh' if I E gig N i , 7, ' J 103--. ?! -f--1 'sg A NlCIl'1CIQ9IT19I1l in G New Lighi --1 David Cary has been a imanagement instructor .since 1971. Mr. Cary has a lMaster's degree in industri- al management from Pur- due University and has done some post-graduate work at the University of Alabama. During those fifteen years of teaching he has managed to emerge as an eccentric professor keeping the atten- tion of his students with unique teaching illustra- tions, especially his stories. One story deals with Suzy Bell: There were one hunf dred people digging dirt, but David Cary: The Man Behind the Milk Bone no one was in charge. They would come every day and dig dirt, but since no one was in charge, not every one was digging all the time. Ten percent of the people would dig all the time, ten percent of them never dug at all and the other eighty percent would dig just some of the time. Suzy Bell was one of the ones who dug all of the time. Her fellow workers placed Suzy Bell in charge. The end result was that there was a bigger pile of dirt, and the better she man- aged, the bigger the pile of dirt would be. In another story, Mr. Cary teaches the student that he cannot reward someone be- fore the desired output comes forth. He illustrates this principle with a toy dog, Milk Bone brand dog bis- cuits, a ball and a stick. The story begins with the toy dog sitting in front of a large pile of dog biscuits. Mr. Cary be- gins to act like he is feeding the dog the dog biscuits. Mr. Cary then holds he ball in front of the dog's face and tells him to fetch it. Mr. Cary tosses the ball and the dog does not move. Mr. Cary retrieves the ball and tells the dog if he does not get it this time he will have to give the dog a tap on the behind. Mr. Cary tosses the ball, and, again, the dog does not move. Mr. Cary retrieves the ball and comes back and taps the dog on the behind with a stick. Mr. Cary, then, takes the stick and, literally, beats the stuffing out of the dog. Thus proving his point that you can't reward some- one before he desired output comesforth.Patrick Leon- ard Academics: David Cary 105 YY , :- K ' l JJ. Q' W ' 1 , lJ l . ffflf- 'N, M f fa' ' ,L 4,, ' x , 106 Academics: Marvin Shaw Iii ni: UIU1 :ig I 1-1 :ii n-1 nl-'Q --'4-- I F1 ig: H11 fi ' I ff .-sv- ' -'Q -'F ' - n i'l - E 'U L,- l 1. 1 I 11 - -. E ,I : - V I , . , ,a! ' - -X, 'E 'I 1' .. 'xQ . 1 ' l fl 'V' 1 ?' , h f . 9. . yt 1 ' 5 ' ,Q Qi, , 'V :gif , f -ff' . . H' 'c k , ' . ll, -' 1 nz-. nu. in 1 1-n 113 s1 ': iq 11- 'I YE ZH lf: vhulld4g.. .V- ii 'Ju M-q9f'1f..wC ' 1' l I.. f faf, V' X' XX x 'e f ff 'X lv fx, ' ff Kgs, 3. QY fQ5 x X . , i X Wxir fwfr, . Xi is .vw . , X 1-:wax at x , is 1 'W' XX 'QS W5 W1 X M 11 ' Q My 3 -api il Ht' X S S Q V ,. : ,J 5 ffl E , .wi 1' !'f.J,' g V E ,-: ' 'V Eli . E :iv . Q7 7Qf!5?ff ..-E FW E X 1 - QNX, 9 77775 1 sn, fa.. s-, E' Amis if f' A 2 we W!!! if XTX - 'AVL A' A f. its QXQ qfrx H ,NX Shaw Gets A New Ncame-- Marvin Shaw, distin- guished art professor, has taught art classes at Jack- sonville State University for sixteen years, since August of 1971. The various medias that Mr. Shaw has taught during these years include painting, printmaking, pot- tery, two dimensional de- sign, and three dimensional design which covers many of the art courses offered. Mr. Shaw already holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts De- gree and a Master of Fine Arts degree with a concen- tration in printmaking, and Marvin Shaw is soon to Become Dr. Shaw since 1977, has sought his doctorate degree in Higher Education. The classes for this degree have taught him the responsibilities of how universities and colleges are run. His minor areas of study consist of curriculum course, structure,evalua- tion, self-directed learning, individual studies, supervi- sion of classes in and outside the classroom, and educa- tion leadership. During the course of his doctorate prinist, Mr. Shaw has spent frequent week- ends and several summer months travelling to the University of Alabama to complete one hundred thir- ty-eight hours of study along with the much appreciated and needed support of his family to guide him. This year Marvin Shaw complet- ed his dissertation paper on The Evaluation of Art Fac- ulty in Higher Education in the Southeast and now awaits his degree. From the time of his doc- torate seeking beginnings, Mr. Shaw has never wished to neglect his responsibil- ities as an artist and as an art instructor. In fact, he has strived even harder as an artist to compensate for time that might have been lost during his doctorate studies. Marvin Shaw stat- ed, An artist is not an artist unless he is producing art. This degree of Higher Education is not only ex- tremely beneficial to Mr. Shaw but to his students as well. As art, in itself, is a way of communication, this de- gree will aid Mr. Shaw in communicating effectively to his students and peers. Gary Evans Academics: Marvin Shaw 107 w 3 if -l Yf y 5 5 R 1 1 ' fu . .0 'fiif' -ga - -a 14 sf ' , .IP X ' 4 ba? ,- R x 7 . -1 ' ' ' Q a ', gif ,,, I M .. yft' ...f 1 .. - . f V ig','1,.,,-:ggi- rf' 'Ev 'f '45? ff fl- -f ' ' -3,313 ,f .ff 1. , ' QV' 'ilfl xiff fl 'f' -- . . 4.-,:'lE.,f1f13 f,-f11 f ,f 1 -way: -Z i-,.f' 'L ,. Mfr! , 'fr -I' ,.-f- iv 1' : JZ , . VZ .'MfT,f' ' A.f'-gf,,,-f- .. ' ,f f ' if 1' ..- ,,, , r . , . - ,f ,,..-f',- . -- F, ,N - J - f Y . ,OA ii Az . .- N-, : ww,,.,M2, M 1, 155' Gnk F ? -J, ,,5 -1, - . rv!!! '.:'1g2' nv : '5' 711-JI: 'xx I '47-f T3 5' 3 B -Q 1, - .1sw'g,,v.- Nl'-N55 1'-ss! '--'5 'af ,JA ' fa, 'N K1 A 4 - --- vf - 5- - ' ' ,-.'L'f7'x 'c:':iQg, '-'? ,' ' 'lr' - 1 U :Vs.cf't.g' tu:-f ,hir-1: ' , ., -Jw-I-.-N-A.-- , 1 - - ' ..,,.,1 nlbl 44' I4 '-1-r 'vi I ,U I- ,dish 5 ,JJ ,fi ' '., - 'f v,l.'..'h-,,,,.'IQ- -ul - - - 1-I-'UN -K. ' ul, , A w-v Jr-g.. Mi,- ff 1 -- V 'x 4 -r 'V .'r'fL. s fglrftnt I J, I.-15,y,.fI, Q Q. 1'1 P U V Pf3:.wyJ7 f - 5 l 'F -.'3x': vf x ,,'z'7'!f.z'q Q fs .v Q E ,,,.,.4.', ,,.. -D Q,--.v-1 .Fv . 1' I 0' 3 , . ' .nis- i A . V, gi N. Gamecocks Post Best Win Record Ever The 1986 baseball season was a record setting year for Coach Rudy Abbott and his Gamecocks. The season saw Coach Abbott capture his 500th career victory and the Gamecocks win forty-six games, the most in JSU his- tory. JSU posted a 46-12 mark for the season, and a 38-2 mark over a five week period. Coach Abbott called on an experienced pitching staff whose team Earned Run Average CERAJ of 3.75 was well above opposition totals of 7.33. Junior right-hander Mark Eskins and junior left- Come Up Short in Play-offs hander Steve Marriam car- ried a big load for the Game- cocks. Eskins' win-loss record of 10-2 and 2.03 ERA lead all Gamecock pitchers, while Marriam posted a 8-3 record and a 3.69 ERA. Two Gamecocks were named to the Division II All- American team: senior first baseman Chris Garmon and sophomore third baseman Stewart Lee. Both players had big seasons for the team and provided a nucleus for the offensive attack. Gar- mon led the team in virtual- ly every category with a .460 batting average, seventy- --.!.,-. .. .H ,, , ,. 1, . ., I, ,. ..,cQ',.1 1 Q, , -P .' r. .. . rw-ua, -. -- ZF VP. 4 ' 1 0 5,6 Q . s, , . . . ' x Q1 .1 - ..... 95313 ,J --1 P139 'li'-. ,ggh ' 'V . ,,x. .5 - . 5494- .- T-' - ' Q.-.f V K -Ail,'.,...,-,.5,.g't J. .- ,...., eight RBI's, twenty-one home runs, and ninty-two hits. Lee led the team with twenty-three home runs, he had sixty-seven RBI's and a .383 batting average. Two Gamecocks also signed professional con- tracts. Junior Shawn Not- tingham was drafted in the winter draft after spending the fall with the JSU team. Chris Garmon signed with the Minnesota Twins at the end of the 1986 season. After losing the season opener to Birmingham Southern, the Gamecocks won seven games straight before losing to Samford University. The season turned to a disappointment in the South Regional Tour- nament in Troy, Alabama. After an 8-6 victory against Troy State, Troy rallied to win the second game 27-7. ln the third game Jacksonville defeated Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville 4-0, then falling to Troy once more Q13-49 and Sam Houston C8-61 for tourna- ment elimination. Troy went on to win the College World Series. Mark Hop- per ,1 - l' .z X z 'n-. ., Neg ' .. '- . '- I ' ' .- ' f .. Q.,-.70 - - - - . . . .- , 5-Q., 'O' ang- Q-..-a,g'. . m -, . g . ' V 3 ' - , QL . .- . . :L . - . . , hgh- fr- -33,3 -,Ar-1-1, - Q if . '... , . ., u- .xi.M,..,h, -.s.,.'.7.,:: . -,. -'24, r K. -nge' 'l . - y .. N. 1- 6.1 A is -.-J Q 4--.. r A- 'vi -- rf ' - ' 4? ,h Qi -- ,,-Jig-yt', r. . 531416 YGH-1' 7- W S' an 9.5 - Q A i ' 1- 1- +41 ' - 7 -- -- 4- W-1.53.-'Q 9' --7 - H ' . 5'-' ' 'xii-',.. If : ' Tux --'-' :yi-gr .p gyg w W, iw h A f - -il ..uSQ5,'2i,... ,. h -- w:N:A16,.:.v, 1 .Q H, . .Q ...-,.s.L'-Vg, -f ,, .-.. -.. e ---- - 55-:: . - cfs -'J - f -,T 3 'qq',,..g,ff: A. -5,4 4 . :fi 'P J' '- - ...-fi 4:--'1 ' T - .. - .a:'.1'f fi'f '- ' -- c I ,rs - ,I -V ,..:,: Hia' V '- T5 ' -11-J.. I ' :Wifi if Aga' cfirasd-rt, k, V' Y .'si'-y 7, . ' . : ix . uv'- X4 H, M5 'K-.,Qf-izwxk, A A f mr: .aff 1. -V , - 1 -- -, ff--.Y -. -f.-5,-A-P? .x---'-1f..v.'N?-.- '. R7 wg,Q .-Qrgilga-4 g.v 'Y .fs-'ul 'f ar' 4 A- r' H1 MJ. -f kf +x?rif',.,,,ff4, s.fr ff wtf is t ,4--,I . ' 4 ' ti MASQ .wL5,v,p-'..zQ,5.,5.ffq'-M. . - 4331.71 : .L Hu A ., 45: ..x2'k'f'. '?f '15f'? wI'f'r' -- - W --- V -' 1 -..- x Y -4 -. .4 r ' Q w ,.........--'ff , ,, , , - .r.,..ff . N, L ' --1.-rf QP... ..,, qs She , ,x . .o-. - -A ' -::s-..w,..- .91 2 T'-'M-2 . --M -. ..L...,,.,'. sf.-1 4 ww - ,. ., ,. ..-.53-f fr:-. 'f . ' '--' 'su-fkcfrrwilv' T . ... .--5-,- f, .. . . . A, ,, .,.. .. -19' T' -I -- L..... .., -,fav -4 p . ,F Q. -.. 'T '1'i, .w .f - SW! '.-.QI ' . - 1 -. --.A-32' ' .TL 5,5-i-ggf2 ui-,zz-f,g, g,,g,..Q Qi- - V 1.7 'XT , 0 MZ: S hh LE, 'ff-f'Pf' .1144 A limi' Y '4 K '.'e'.gV-, . 1' 4 K J 25' ' . 1, -nl ide-.-176-:gin hftfigfq-Q55 jj tfI,f. , '43 jgfli. -' .- 1.3 : ' Q A--P20 Sports: Baseball 111 A Ulf I u... . ' ..,-.. . I 51. - L15 . ri .. , .Jr 'u ,' 1 bo, z . pf. - x , . 'E ,-. . F 5 . '.., ff fx , r ,fr-. , .I Q , Qxsghr. 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My ' lv 's. w V V I 'L ' .1.'. ..'D ,mx ,., id Jw H554 l WW -Abbott RGCICIIGS Nlll6SlOI'19 The Abbott Era at JSU vegan as Rudy Abbott be- Ian coaching baseball in .970 and the story can be old seventeen seasons later is Abbott reached a person- ll milestone of 500 career 'ictories as numerous for- per players looked on in the .986 season, leaving his ca- leer totals at the end of the .986 season at an amazing 507-207 mark. In the past seventeen sea- sons Coach Abbott has been so the division II NCAA Norld Series three times 1973, 1979, and 19833 and 'inished second in the na- Coaches 500th Victory tion in 1983. He has been named GSC coach of the year five times, Alabama Collegiate Conference coach of the year once, and NCAA coach of the year three times. During this era, Ab- bott has sent forty-two play- ers to the professional ranks. Abbott's impact to this uni- versity is not limited to baseball alone, he has also served as sports information director since 1964. Rudy has done so much for this university. He has worked countless hours over the years which has helped place this university at the top in the country at our lev- el. Nobody has more admi- ration for Rudy than I do for the excellent job he has done on the field and off. said JSU Vice President Jack Hopper. Abbott, a native of Annis- ton, attended Wellborn High School where he let- tered in football, basketball, track, and baseball. He then signed with Jones Junior College of Mississippi where he lettered in football, bas- ketball, and track. Abbott then enrolled at J SU to play baseball. He later signed with the Pittsburg Pirates after pitching two no-hitters during his sophomore year and was later drafted by the San Francisco Giants. We were pleased and proud for Rudy on the oc- cassion of his 500th win, it was amazing the short time it took him to do it. I wish him luck as he goes for his 1,000th victoryff said Athle- tic Director Jerry Cole. The winning tradition Coach Ab- bott has established will no doubt remain as long as the Abbott Era continues. Mark Hopper Sports: Baseball 113 J, -f 9 I1 A Q .,.44.,ta,, .I , S.. 2' 1 ll N12 Q wg.. ,Q v. Y. f 1 ,,-Fi' vxm 'Q' v I K 17' Q'-S f Q Alu- . U .u -f, U i I 41 4-4 l- -? 1 'I ., -, R .va qw ,J . '-7,5 .ht . ,, , ,.,,..K',,,-. v-,M - .4 V ,, . .., . '-,W 1? ff ip f .. 1, .1 rs ,T -ot. . , - . Of'-nf - :v ' Q ' M- X 1 ' 1 'rv-mips - - . 1 V ,1u-.-......,,,,q-...-i- -e' iq V 'A , ,V .. .,. ap .- , Ai? ... W i W8 5 ','. , V -. . O' , -e .... F -4-I ., ,-, ., l f 1.1.0 - ' - -P , .-if' H J? , X . .,I '-I. ' ' .- ' , 1 ' l . -fy V A. '- ,, - N , ' , - 'A Aw, -- -' . ' f -'Lip uf , 5' Au, .- . -,- , .ity N. ' . K, ' f ' ' A : .P ,' - N ,- , -. ' A Q I h ' . - 1 ii ., ' ' -J-'51 X j , IL.. X 5 ' u ' - 1 , YMQQA 'CJ' I QW' 'nd I ' I'-g td . nQ-' x . .-- ,Q'..f ' - ' 1 I . . l,j1f'f.ef' T53 ' ' ' .1 1 4 N - ' f ' 1 . 1 4 Wwmf- I ,. ,'.-6,1 Y .5 X I ,lt ' A . .- -- , -fiaffre-'-, A A x--' 4 H ',fQf'5i 7 M, 1' fvav' 1 ' ' ., 1 'fl 1 F - I . .. 1 , 1 -'lil 11.73 75115 , ,gn , 'Q 116 Sports: Football ---1986 GGIITIGCOCK Football Expectations were high as 1e 1986 Gamecock football sam prepared for the on- Jming season. With a good ear in recruiting behind mem, the JSU coaching aff fielded a team for con- ention in the 1986 GSC ice. The season began with the rst opening victory since 982. The victory came gainst Newberry College of .C. and contained a fine isplay of rushing talent by Jphomore fullback Terry 'homas. Thomas rushed for 5 yards and two touch- owns in leading the Game- Jcks to a 27-21 victory. A Season of Ups and Downs, Again JSU got on the scoreboard first with a one-yard run by senior halfback Shawn Mas- sey. Thomas had set up the six-pointer with a 49-yard gallop and Ashley Koy's PAT gave JSU a 7-0 lead. JSU stretched it to 14-O on a two- yard scamper by junior quarterback Pat White in the second quarter. The half ended at 14-7. Thomas continued his im- pressive outing by scoring twice in the third quarter. This increased the Game- cock lead to 27-7 and ap- peared to put the game on ice. This was not to be the 1 V l L case as Newberry began to rally late in the third quar- ter and closed the gap 27-14. Newberry also opened the fourth quarter with a 9-play 76 yard touchdown drive that threatened JSU 27-21. It was the Gamecock de- fense that thwarted New- berry's plans for a comeback by sacking the quarterback two successive times with only minutes remaining. This preserved victory seemed to bring back that ol' Gamecock pride to campus and sent the team on their way to Alabama ASLM for the next game. In a series that began in 1975, the Bulldogs had yet to beat JSU, but this year proved to be the first. A8LM's combinations proved to be too much for the Gamecock defense. J SU managed to score their only points of the game after a fumble recovery on the ASLM 14 yard line led to a 14 yard run by Pat White for the score. However,all hopes were dashed when a last sec- ond pass into the end zone was batted down. This left the JSU record even at 1-1 for the young season. Daryl Moses Sports: Football 117 Another Two Game SpIit--- The third week of the sea- son saw the Gamecocks put on an offensive display in taking on the West Georgia College Braves in what is rapidly becoming a peren- nial conference blood feud between the two teams. The Braves came to town in hopes of revenging a 35-14 loss to the Gamecocks last season. The Gamecocks wasted no time in marching 73 yards in 8 plays for the ini- tial score, JSU took a 14-0 lead when Pat White ended a 75 yard drive with a 5-yard run. After a Gamecock de- fensive stand and a 21-yard Blazers Dampen GSC Hopes punt return by Eric Davis, Coffey took only two plays before finding a wide-open Keith McKeller streaking down the left sideline for a 51-yard scoring strike. WGC scored once before halftime and Ashley Kay kicked a 34- yard field goal as JSU took a 24-6 lead into the dressing room. JSU stormed out scoring 14 points to take a 38-6 lead. The Braves cut the lead to 38-14 behind an 18-yard touchdown pass and a two- point conversion. In the fourth quarter, the two teams would combine for 34 points. A 39-yard Brave scoring strike cut the lead to 45-14,and a 54-yard bomb cut the lead to 45-28 after an earlier 3-yard run for a score. The Gamecocks put the game away with a 78- yard, ll play drive that end- ed with White scoring from three yards out. A final WGC scoring bomb wasn't near enough as the game ended 52-34. The win gave JSU a 2-1 mark overall and a 1-0 mark in the GSC as the Game- cocks headed for Valdosta, Ga. to take on the Blazers of Valdosta State. After trailing 29-10 going into the fourth quarter, Cof- fey threw touchdown passes of 14 yards to halfbacli Monte Coats and 10 yards tc halfback Shawn Massey tc cut VSU's advantage to 29- 23 late in the final periodi VSU then took an intentiom al safety to make the score 29-25. The Gamecocks re+ turned the ensuing punt to the VSU 49-yard line, but four Coffey pass attempts netted only 2 yards. From that point, VSU preserved their victory by running oui the remaining time. Daryl Moses 118 Sports: Football X32 U2 to X, -R', fl 'fl - 5 Q -,Y An- . V x ' 5 4. - ,, W, X .. .- 4 Ti ,- - .. I '--rs:- - 0 . N l-N: tal: 4+ A -- he - Q , '+ 1 ff ' N 1,2 ,kgs r xv-q., ' L vi f g 'ff ,-Q'.7A Y. V, :,- .-. 1 ' ' . I Y , 'V' A f -, My ,5q',:, X .. 'tw TCQH-1'!A 14 B a W , in F? ' , A ld- ': S' Q 4 W A Q 4 N. x .1 Z -,tk M ,' A . ,V N ,f -4-qx' f ' wg 1 i 11 tif: W Q, ', f 12.:f -ff P 1 - X fv 14 . 'A , A' Vr LJl.E4Eff 2'-' ?1'E?sf QE giI'!3lL'3':..':',g.glfI'iE Sports: Football 119 I Down to lhe Wire The next week pitted the 2-2 Gamecocks against the Mississippi College Choc- taws in Paul Snow Stadium. The press predicted a Choc- taw victory and they were proven correct as J SU could not manage a complete comeback and fell to the Choctaws 29-14. The second half saw the emergence of a stingy JSU defense that limited the vis- iting Choctaws to only 82- yards total offense the final two periods. The Gamecock offense also appeared for the last two periods behind the pass catching of Keith Gamecock Hopes Continue to Slide McKeller, and the arm of senior quarterback David Coffey. It was this aerial combination that set up both JSU touchdowns. The first was two-yard run by Coats and the second, a four-yarder by freshman So- loman Rivers. JSU punting was also spectacular as Garey Waiters boomed 6 kicks for a 45 yard average. However, a Gamecock fum- ble, caught in mid-air, re- sulted in a 25-yard touch- down scamper that gave MC the final tally and the game. In a game that would end in a tough defensive show- ing, JSU managed to pre- serve a 14-14 tie with GSC foe Delta State. The tie would bring J SU,s record to 2-3-1 for the season and 1-2- 1 in the GSC race. It was the Gamecocks get- ting on the scoreboard first, after a four-yard run by Coats concluded a Jax State drive. This would be the only touchdown in the half for either team, but two Del- ta State field goals revealed a 7-6 margin at intermission. DSU came out tough and held Jax State. This was the beginning of a Statesmen march that ended in a 9- yard scoring strike. The two-point conversion was good and the Gamecocks saw their lead trampled. With time still on the clock, the Gamecocks did not roll over and die. Instead, Coffey found McKeller racing down the right sideline and hit him with a 35-yard scor- ing pass. The conversion was good and the score locked. JSU defense stiffened in the fourth quarter to halt two more Statesmen drives. It was a strong effort, but the offense could not man- age another point. Daryl Moses 120 Sports: Football es' F T f ,nr 7 ' 'Y QQ! ,. ag, A, , 'J ,'iLf.,L-- ' x . ,UR -.. 'h - f 1 ' xi ' v A Q ,I-2' . A Q 1 ' ' i . Y .:, h 27' 1 Q5 S ' A 3, ,A ,:.,H, X A- . 5 4 - -, z, ffm,-V J, .,! if -512' c, 'JK f ' - W aff N: i f' A :A , , .. ll I -.. ,SIU - Sports: Football 121 'Q 9 mit! LAX. V 'Q ,AV - I I' .' .lf 1 -ff 4 0 Y 'A' I 'Q - Homecoming 1986 On a dismal and rainy afternoon, the sun shone bright in the hearts of JSU Gamecock football loyalist as the UNA Lions were the visitors, and the losers. On a day when the many Home- coming floats in the parade were sogged with rain, the Gamecock defense proved to be a tougher element to the Lions. And on this chilly, gray day there was a red fire that burned up the score- board for a 29-26 victory. Things did not look so hopeful from the start as UNA jumped out to a 14-3 lead in the first quarter on a Gamecocks Hold On Against UNA one-yard run and a 69-yard bomb. Ashley Kay closed the gap with a 24 yard field goal. The first quarter ended with JSU driving for a TD but the change in direction only meant the Gamecocks would score in the other endzone as they did when Terry Thomas busted through from the two to cut UNA's lead to 14-10. The next score would also be JSU's as the Gamecocks drove from their own 19 yard line to UNA's 19 in 7 plays ending with a field goal closing the gap further at 14-13. UNA sought to try their own luck at the kicking game but missed a 50 yard attempt. J SU took this field position and drove to the UNA 12 where a fumble gave it back to the Lions. The Gamecock offense took charge of the situation by holding UNA on downs and then blocking their punt through the endzone for a safety. This put the Game- cocks on top at 15-14. JSU also took the ensuing free kick and pushed it down the Lions' mouth for a TD and a 22-14 lead at halftime. The third quarter lacked Gamecock offense but con- tained a strong J SU defense that allowed UNA only a 47 yard TD drive but not the 2 point conversion. This de- fensive spirit carried into the fourth quarter as a reju- venated JSU offense upped the lead to 29-20. The final score of the game was a too little, too late effort by the UNA de- fense who blocked a JSU punt and recovered it in the endzone to wind up on the short end of a 29-26 score. It was a Happy Homecoming at ol, JSU. Daryl Moses Sports: Football 123 nf :gf rf L. 1.0lh.f5.'-s -J-'fn Q 1 ,Q-I' Url' 155 ' JSU Takes UT-Martin On November 1, the Jack- sonville State Gamecocks traveled across state lines to take on the Pacers of UT- Martin. The Gamecocks had come off a Homecoming win over UNA and were primed for their first road win since the third game of the 1985 campaign. Unfortunately, the game did not start off in the right perspective as the Jax State defense was really burned by a 56-yard scoring bomb on the very first offensive play of the game. The extra- point was wide and the score left at 6-0. The Gamecocks First Road Win Since 1985 took this affront as only a reason to get fired up as the offense stormed back to take the lead at 7-6. Shawn Mas- sey did the honors with a 6- yard jaunt and would even- tually end the day with 121 yards on 13 carries. To match this performance, fullback Terry Thomas raced for 33 yards and the next Jacksonville State score. This increased the score to 14-6, and the Game- cocks never looked back. At intermission the score was 17-6 after an Ashley Kay 23- yard field goal. The Pacers had a chance late in the half, but the Gamecock defense rose to the occasion on a fourth-and-one to stifle the effort. I The third quarter was al- most a no scoring affair until the Gamecocks drove to the Pacer 19-yard line and David Coffey stuck Ronnie Oliver with a touch- down pass that covered the distances. This gave Jack- sonville a comfortable 24-6 lead. The Pacers managed to bring the difference down to ten points after a touch- down and a two-point con- version, but that was to be the difference at the buzzer. 124 Sports: Football 'fl ' 'Jn- U I -W A A 4 A., -LV , ..f'- TM 1 - -- M, o f '-L X ,- ' ' 28'-5-TIE:-. N at V1 N VA I'- h . NU ik , ,M ..-vi C . 'Qs 1' vu. w. 4 if ' , -P ,W ,,,,, V, ..- I . ,, it -Q . 7 - Q - ,Y Y , I' .' ' -- -1 '- ' , i 5, I... I it A ,. -A ,. N. i -I DA --2 9-' f 3 rf Q 1, ' :, . o- . -A x .- A -- - . . ' 1 x V ' N . -r ' , Q 4 4 Q: ' Q X' E , 'J x - , . -. XM.,- ' , ' . ' h io v -f .. 3 . i , ,I I V1 Q , V .1 - A . . . . '91 ' x 1 , ' ' V - . -J - ' , - . 6 ' - ' - - ' A . . , x . Q - . I - .. ,sy . 'ko . . Y 1 L I UI . -r . , -f gzf- , L -- ' ' ' ' ' 'Y , , 'Q-f? ,Ji-s ft? .f '- I N I l g I A ,--' - I K 33-' 'h' A - 'Y'-.'T '::W1,r'- , , ' ..1.,I,w-H-u.e. 4' 1 ,-4.-'3g4! - Q Q -. 3:.e '72- .. -- ,1'-k ibn- 1. 1 .f - . ,N , - - , -i .mf -,y , - :Q . ,Q . 1-Q is e.fxa-ey!---34? -3--Q':,gL J - -- f A .- -- . . a..-- 40. ., .- ..- ,- I , , . , .V AA,,,,,,:,. 3 .f 24-,-2 ,. . - - - .jf 3'.-,-w-,- . . x!'A,1 1': r.--v',,, ,px - - Wt. L+, . LA y,,..'.'- js 5 . ,rel - f - h ff-1-u:,..w-155. KLM- kg:-'fra-v .fqs-.-LQ? ,tl-In , -. V - -A re-.,-z., ,,..:v z .. .. 'ysQv.taJF.,-,Un-5 X!-vuvav 45:4 - N, ,Lv .31 --- - -- - n . --'-, --. .arf-v wr -- .-.- -mf. , 4- --f - :' Iwifi-sg 'T'-M-3't '-f f','fl'i,2f'mx:E,5X?5g45?'4-nsiw-T gvgf.-4.-'f .. ' ' '- .. 't' ,, ,- -, - --wf. Q, N. ,.- -vf-'-'fvgiiig . -v-r - l,Tf1T '-SUR' ?'x-wwf-1 1ii'SEixA -1-13-' -df .v - - -7--f9lQxit..-1-V' 5 NL., Ndzg' 'fx-7-l'iff5, ,.A?j ' rrf..2-'ZQ QT -1 41,1-:' lx:-1-Qft'. ' T Sports: Football 125 T gl LT- How il Looked for 1986 The outlook for the 1986- 87 Jax State Gamecock bas- ketball season was positive as a good recruiting year brought in many promising freshmen and some stars from junior colleges. Some of the freshmen future stars included Terry Rutledge, a 6'6 , 220 pound forward, Evan Riddle, a 6'7 , 210 pound forwardg Henry Wil- liams, a 6'6 , 190 pound for- wardg and Paul Gaffney, a 6'5 point guard. Along with these young players were brought in several players from junior colleges. Those ranks produced Gary Camp- Time Would Tell for lnexperience Factor bell, a 6'3 guard-forward All-Americang Derek Hicks, a 6'5 , 205 pound jumper from Middle Georgiag Ver- non Zimmerman, a 6'4 shooter, and Orlando Le- dyard, a 6'1 point guard who was All-Region. During pre-season drills the fastbreak received pri- mary emphasis as the of- fense was brought up tempo. The offensive scheme seemed to gel as returning starter Jeff Smith directed the offensive attack from his guard position. Smith was the only starter who re- turned from last year, but there were three total from last year's squad. It became obvious that inexperience would play an important part in this year's season so it was up to the players to learn the new offensive strategy along with learning to work together. One advantage that this year's team had in its favor was speed. It was easily one of the quicker teams in the conference and the defense told the story. A jazzed up 94-foot press and a stingy half-court defense was com- bined with an agressive man-to-man and the use of a combination defense. It was this combination defense that had been used over the previous years to confuse opponents and proved to do so again. The schedule proved com- parable to previous years with the NCAA's ruling on: an 18-game Division II must. With returning foesf like UAH and Athens State. going Division II, it was easy schedule to make up, but with the toughness off the GSC, not an easy one to, complete. This year would certainly be a race. Darylg Moses ' I ll 1 126 Sports: Basketball l 1 ll me ' i V9 1 i ,E . -NJ X xl Sports: Basketball 127 29, 'Q I aff' . ,I f5? ...--Gamecocks Begin Seoson Big Joxmen Win Tom Roberson Classic Six Consecutive Years A With the loss of starters, our-year starters Keith !IcKeller and Robert Spur- eon, two-year starter Pat Villiams, and last year's econd-leading scorer James Spud Dudley, Gamecock Ioach ,Bill Jones expected he 1986-87 basketball sea- on at J SU to be a rebuilding me. Even though the Game- ocks are young and inexpe- ienced, the exciting style of 'lay remains the same, with ew exceptions. Without the nuscle underneath that had ueen relied on in the past, he Gamecocks opened the 986-87 season on November 24th, hosting Tougaloo Col- lege. Using its new profound speed and quickness, Jax State rolled over a fairly weak Tougaloo team 90-57. Sophomore guard Jeff Smith pitched in 19 points and freshman forward Hen- ry Williams grabbed 9 re- bounds to lead the Game- cocks. Next in line was the annu- al Tom Roberson Classic whose title was claimed by the Gamecocks for the sixth consecutive year. The Jax- men opened the classic against the Shorter College Hawks from Rome, Georgia, on Friday. The Gamecocks claimed their second win in as many tries by means of a 39 point explosion in the second half that sparked the 77-61 victory. Sophomore guard Jeff Smith led the way with 28 points and junior center Derek Hicks scored 22 with senior Kevin Riggan adding ll. In the champion- ship game, the Gamecocks added an impressive win over Bellhaven College 92- 73. Kevin Riggan earned Most Valuable Player hon- ors by tossing in 23 points, 16 in the opening half and also adding eight assists. Riggan, who connected on 8 of 13 field goal attempts, in- cluding 4 of 6 from 3-point range, got help from junior guard Vernon Zimmerman with 23 points and 8 re- bounds, freshman forward, Terry Rutledge, with 14 points, was voted Top Re- bounder, and all-tourna- ment team member Jeff Smith added 10. The Game- cocks, holding a 3-0 record, rolled into Huntsville to take on the UAH Chargers. This was a game that turned out to be one of Coach Bill Jones' most disappointing losses in his JSU career. 9 it l . 'I ' 1 V7 pf , 3 IL! .11- 4, , rg, Yi Sports: Men's Basketball 129 i Q Wh Gomecocks Foll Victim Mony Times : The Gamecocks' first loss came when they blew a 20- point-second-half lead to lose to the Chargers 78-76. The Gamecocks who held a 43-31 halftime advantage, sketched its lead to a 66-46 advantage with 12:22 re- maining in the game only to go 9 and one-half minutes without scoring a single field goal. Next, the Gamecocks traveled to Athens only to be plaqued by 24 turnovers, poor rebounding, and a cold shooting night that handed their second loss 62-53. The Gamecocks only connected on 17 of 48 field goals and Players Can't Seem to Have Good Games were outrebounded by the Bears, 47-34. After having the holidays off, the Gamecocks opened the 1987 year with a Gulf South Conference win over the Livingston Tigers at Pete Mathews Coliseum. The Gamecocks out-re- bounded the Tigers with help from Henry Williams, and freshman Terry Rut- ledge added 14 points for a 78-73 win that put Jax State on top of the Gulf South Conference. At Troy, Alabama, the Gamecocks faced the pre- seasons GSC favorite only to be handed their first loss in the conference. The Game- cocks got as far down as 24 points in second half, but could not narrow the margin much lower only to lose 85- 71. Stop number two on the trip was Valdosta State, where the Gamecocks fell victim of a heartbreaker, 84- 82. Led by Terry Rutledge's 21 points and ll rebounds, the Gamecocks were handed their second straight GSC loss. The West Georgia Braves 13-1 overall and ranked 10th in the nation, rolled into Jacksonville on top of the GSC. The Braves, clearly r 4 quicker and bigger than the Gamecocks, took a 47-36 halftime lead. The Game- cocks came back in the sec- ond half, scoring the firs eight points of the half t move within 47-44. Unfortu-15 nately the Braves started? rolling again and ultimatelyi claimed a 20-point win, 89-5 69. Freshman Terry Rut-I ledge earned game-higlii scoring honors by pumpingii in 19 points and grabbing 12,1 rebounds. With the lossJs Jacksonville State's record? dropped to 4-5 overall andr 1-3 in the GSC. Barry! Jackson ' 130 Sports: Men's Basketball 'I V 5 ai Sports: Men's Basketball 131 'Y 4 r W-fu 132 Sports: Men's Basketball ---Gamecocks Win at Home Cocks Lose to Athens State for the Second Time With their record at 4-5, the Gamecocks began to take measures that would earn them more respectabil- ity. After the West Georgia defeat, the Gamecocks re- turned to home court promi- nence with a 15 point victory over UAH, their first of three non conference foes. The 85-70 Victory was much more comfortable than the 34-30 halftime lead, as Bill i iews 0 nes' Running Gamecock - am opened up the second alf with a 12-6 run in the irst four minutes. The deci- Sion was never in doubt from Ellis point as thefvisiting Chargers were unable to pull any closer than nine. The following Saturday night brought a Visit from Berry College of Rome, GA. The visiting Vikings proved to be a tougher contest than the final score of 92-71 would in- icate as they hung on throughout the first half that required a buzzer shot by Vernon Zimmmerman to send the Gamecocks to the dressing room with a 40-35 lead. The second half was all Jax State as the Vikings be- gan to self-destruct, giving the Gamecocks a 6-5 record. When Athens State rolled into town, the Gamecocks were eager to avenge an ear- lier 9 point loss to the Bears in Athens. The Gamecocks would never even lead in the contest. The Budlight Dare- devils entertained the angry Jax State crowd at the half which was an Athens lead, 34-32. The game ended in controversy and defeat for the Gamecocks at 66-65. The second conference game of the homestand watched the Troy State Tro- jans fall to Jax State in a thriller on a snowbound Thursday night. At the buzzer, the score was 60-57. This victory brought Jax State's record to 7-6 and 2-3 in the GSC. The final game of the ho- mestand also proved to be a conference victory for the Gamecocks as the UNA Lions roared into town and were silenced, 87-76. The highlight of the first half was the incredible shooting per- centage that Jacksonville enjoyed, 70 percent! This helped to give the Cocks a 16 point halftime lead and the end result put Jacksonville back in the GSC hunt. Barry Jackson .gof -' ,- , -1 ik. ,zz -.rx-1-'--,ly . if --.. 1 ,,'---- il 1 ,- s - j A : tt Q: ' .,..v.. .., 'ggi et! Q ' 1' ' 5 Q 1 .a I ' ' A . 5: I T1 1 .Q 11 N 11 . ,hr -sr'-.-mv? ' in 1 a ' X g, 7 'J - via, L 3 D THIN M h X 1 f AS - r g E Sports: Men's Basketball 133 1 C 'Q Cheerleaders Travel to San Diego The 1986-87 cheerleaders are a close knit family. After a successful season a year ago. using the same squad for both football and basket- ball, the same arrangement was used again this year. The squad felt it added uni- ty and also a challenge as they began in August and continued throughout Feb- ruary. The squad found cheering for the basketball team more rewarding be- cause they were in much closer contact with the crowd, and that was a major factor in crowd participa- tion. Although many of the JSU Cheerleading is cz Way of Life cheerleaders graduated be- tween the fall and spring se- mesters, the ones who re- main truly enjoy cheering for the basketball team. The 1986-87 JSU cheer- leaders include Kim Gra- ham, headg Richie Sims, headg Heidi Lummusg Mark Heathg LaDonna Blevins, Rick Keelingg Toni Griffing Paul Chassayg Nan Greeng Chris Caldwell, Kami Duck- ettg Randy Snyderg Wendy Hopkinsg and Mike Estes. The cheerleader sponsor is Kay Caldwell, who handles travel arrangements and co- ordination pep rallies. 1 The entire squad attend- ed a summer camp at Mem- phis State University in August. During the compe- tition they received the maximum number of eleven superior ribbons. Other awards include a first place trophy in fight song compe- tition, a first place trophy in cheer competition, and a second place trophy in chant competition. The squad was also awarded a spirit stick for their acheivements dur- ing the competition in rec- ognition of spirit, participa- tion, and enthusiasm displayed throughout the 'I si week long event. More cently, the cheerleaderi qualified for a national conil petition in San Diego, Calil fornia. The squad will competing for first or second in the nation in NCAA Divii sion two. The cheerleaders are g very important factor il crowd involvement and Jsii is fortunate to have a tof ranked squad. The hours ari long and it really takes a special type person to noi only motivate themselvesi but others as well, weell after week. Mark Hoppe! I 'I l l l lfi-Z Sport: fihf-prlfgarlffrs l I Mild wywhxv -ew , Y, ur' i. Sports: Cheerleaders 135 Teom Shows High Poientiol Coach Steve Bailey has been coaching the men's tennis team for five years. He expected the 1985-86 Jacksonville Gamecocks to be top contenders for the Gulf South Conference. He felt that each member of the team contributed either in leadership, experience, or pure ability. With the help of Clay Hightower. his assis- tant coach, the Gamecocks were determined to become a top ranked team in the conference. Last year, Jax State had a strong finish in the Gulf South Conference. They fin- ished third behind Valdosta Depth and Consistency are Strong Points State and UT-Martin. The tennis team's final record for the season was fifteen wins and fifteen losses. Jacksonville did not have any conference winners last season, but four individuals made the finals. Keith Nix made finals in the singles competition. ln doubles, Mike Beck and Keith Nix qualified for finals along with Greg Harley and Les Abbot. This year's returning members for the 1986-87 season included: Les Abbot a sophomore from Rich- mond, VA, Greg Harley aju- nior from Marietta, GAQ L -1 ' o 4 T ' 136 Sports: Men's tennis Keith Nix also ajunior from Marietta, Gag Jim Regan a junior from Mashville, TN, and the only senior, Lewis Escabor from Colombia, South America. The new team members added depth and strength to the 1985-86 men's tennis team. The recruits included: Mark Baker from Center, AL, Dave Hammond from Edmonton, Canada, Chris Crump from Sarasota, FL, Brian Wilson from Mariet- ta, GAQ and Bob McCluskey from Martin,TN. Coach Steve Bailey felt that Keith Nix and Greg Harley who had both been with Jacksonville State for the last three years provided leadership for this highly motivated tennis team. The level of skill consistency among the ten players built a powerful Gulf South Con- ference contender. With the talent and potential of the Gamecocks, they were a tough team to beat during the 1985-86 season. Further- more, with only one senior, the following year's tennis team will be something to watch. Linda Kurtzer and Laurie Sparrowhaw ki xii I -ii' .1 by wwgy I A .ivm-hyd-I i-wiv-Av ' 1, ' , Q ' '. . -' ' - . ' . -. 5 - n wg Q. 'Q ' J '1 'g? I ' f- 'mf 3 g - 1 V..,,, .lg . G' .. : . .. 335 ,f .4 ' N ,I my m y l.L1Zj5L,x I Y I gl1g5 ,m+f2g p q, , lm . ' A ' 1-24. ' ,wg S W 5 Q xx , N. 12 . I 'Xl -W . 1 ' 3. 'Ili Ewwgj - Q rgf h :ix :Ai':'--h- x-'Q f- W ', an -'jam-P -if - '- -'I 1 1 in Ai 'ii'7155T:'i1hfA 'g ' ' LQ. g,g,g,' gi in Ly , -- - -fhF4 i, 1 I r fn. ,Q 4, wi Zhi, fins-4 0 W A F- TN Q y,.- h I H , 4 .4 fa I 1 I M' 1 Sports: Men's tennis 137 R I ', 138 Sports: Women's tennis Two Time Conference Chomps The Lady Gamecocks hope to repeat as Gulf South Conference champs and get Team Tries for Third Consecutive GSC Title wins and six losses. The girls improved steadily through- out the year and peaked at Andrea McKenzie won the 113 doubles title. This season has been bid for the NCAA play-offs year. For the past two J SU's women's tennis has finished first in the but has not been to the play-offs. eight teams in the na- receive bids each year, JSU hopes to be among eight picked this year. The 1985-86 season to be a tremendous for the women's ten- team. Jacksonville's record for the year an outstanding twenty Q-if 10-4 ci' the right time--the GSC Championships. Not only did the team win the tourna- ment, but the members also did well individually. Susan Meals was a conference win- ner in singles competition. Also, both Sheri Circle and Kim Hamels qualified for the finals in singles competi- tion. In doubles competi- tion, Jax State had two sets, of conference winners. Su- san Meals and Jamie Mas- ters won the 112 doubles ti- tle, plus Kim Hamels and A. -.408 , , W, 4, ia . ,f kay -' .f-Q Q 'Q 'R ig 2 Coach Steve Bailey's third year of coaching the wom- en's tennis team. According to Coach Bailey, this year has been a rebuilding year for the Lady Gamecocks. Phyllis Priest and Susan Meals provided much lead- ership last year. This year, Sheri Circle, a senior, and Kim Hamels, a junior, con- tributed to the team in lead- ership. Also returning from last year was Jamie Masters, a junior, who added to the team's experience. The new W' 0 my members include Natalie Heynysh, Lea Clayton, Mary Ann Borysywich, Ter- ra Downs, and Axon Simon. The recruits added much to the team in talent, but the biggest problem was a lack of depth because six mem- bers are required to compete in each match. With a total of eight girls on the team, not much room can be al- losed for injuries. However, regardless of the need for more depth, the Lady Ga- mecocks were optimistic about the 1986-87 season. Linda Kurtzer and Lau- rie Sparrowhawk I ,Zig i i is .. - ! R in u, Sports: Wo1nen's tennis 139 140 Sports Rifle Team Y. new :isa Eh ' , ,N , . sf- 12 ' , likes. T Rifle Team Improves Each Year QT The fighting Gamecock ifle team has become a iirominent part of Jackson- Qille State. Every year the has improved and this is no exception. With addition of two scholar- Qips and new equipment Qis year's team looks to be e most refined to date. rrently there are eight 5 mbers on the team only ee of which are veterans the JSU team Noel John n, Tim Ward, and Sandy s to the team with Jason le Pete Martin Mark dwell, Steve Chew and . - leon are returning mem- T , ' , ' - Most Members New to Team Steve Gary being new faces on the team. With the help of Coach Captain William Collins the rifle team placed second in the Gulf South Conference and twenty-fifth in the na- tion at the end of last season. With several school records already being broken by the team and the individual team members, this year's team is looking to top last year's performance. The team travels extensively throughout the year going places such as the Walsh In- vitational Rifle Match in Cincinatti, Ohio and the Withrow Invitational at Murray, Kentucky. The high point of the season is the NCAA sectionals. When all the smoke clears if the team is in the top eight they are then invited to the NCAA national champion- ship. Rifle shooting is the only sport in the world where the obj ect is to make the body as still as possible. The sport is said to be about ninety per- cent mental and only ten percent physical. Collegiate shooters shoot two different disciplines. First is small- bore or 22 rifle shot, in the three positions, prone, kneeling, and standing, at a target fifty feet away and about the size of a fifty cent piece with the lil dot be- ing about the size of a pencil lead. The second is the air rifle, shot only in standing at a distance of ten meters with a similar target. Rifle team members have three to four hours of practice each day. The excellent facilities at JSU make it possible for the entire team to practice un- der excellent conditions all year. Steve Gary Sports: Rifle Team 141 Wi, , U ,l . ' T' Young Golfers Show Potential JSU's golf team has prov- en to be a highly ranked team. Returning to lead this team for his fourth year, Coach James Hobbs was op- timistic about the 1986-87 upcoming season. With his knowledge and determina- tion, the golf team demon- strated their abilities to full potential. Helping Coach Hobbs is a student assistant, Craig Ste- vens. Craig, a two-time All- American, should be a plus in helping with the golf team. With his knowledge and experience in this sport, he should help the team -'gps-. . 'lui,g 'L.r A,g 211-5 Second Place Finish in GSC have another successful year. During the 1985-86 Sea- son, the golf team had a strong finish, placing second in the Gulf South Confer- ence. Their final record was 69 wins and 68 losses which included tournaments in all divisions. When considering only division II schools, they had a high season record of 37 wins and 24 losses. There were also two individuals who showed outstanding ability last year. The only senior, Craig Stevens, was named to the All-American team for the second year. 'x. F. . J .I 24.5, 142 Sports: Golf Chris Gray, as a freshman, was an All-Conference Win- ner. Both the returning mem- bers and new members brought depth to the team. The 1986-87 returning members are a follows: Steve Talley from Gadsden, AL, Chris Gray, a from Rainsville, AL, and Mike Williams, a from Ft. Payne, AL. The new members on the team include: Robert McEachern of Dunwoody, GA, Robert J. Roxborough from Thornhill, Ontariog Randy Owens from Annis- ton, AL, Mike Moore from Snellville, GA, Jim Stag- meier of Marietta, GA, and Greg Brannen of Jackson- ville, AL. All of the golf team mem- bers have a positive outlook for their 1986-87 season. The returning members were distinguished by their leadership qualities. They provided this leadership be- cause of their experience in competition and their prov- en ability from the previous year. This young team has a great deal of talent and is one to watch in the near fu- ture. Linda Kurtzer and Laurie Sparrowhawk l l , . f. ,N f, . gl '., X. if ,A-5 . 1 NY . , , I - 11 W Q ' . .+1fffi-'-,. ---ff' ..- ,, .f - r ' '.2 ' , . N - 'J-u. - ' 4, 1v4lcifQ,1'.,. A ' h ,Q-nl., qsikv ' , .V ' I -, 'W--.. :. - ' .. ',i'.,.:- ' My f . -' ' y,, . 2 rw,-,,,.j.n,., 2-6 Q 1X'5'sN:i1 , 'g , ..- ' ' ' A ...gg , ' -gif'-' ,rv 'Z' fzIf1'fw'-+'- 1 rg -1u+e::',.awf -- - .ur-rf 'ry I U'Nl9 ,-. -1B.+4,' we-'IF 44- -Q 5 ' - .YI . 55-'I-'Z Q I -ww 's -K . 1x'.',' , ' wo.-k . Nez. av '44 ' ' ., 1 'i x' , --'1w. ev' ,- V 1 'f--...., - ' '- 5 , , ,Ag-, gb- v. w- ' -rw., .0 Q .. ,,-'Pi 1 :?SGO9-Q, ,,, ---,, . ,,,,,, .L .A A ,.,..A' ' T-3. 12'i f-4 ' ' -. lffffgi .K ' ??f:E ' , '--1'1-AN XR, - - 'Lf'5.?ZT 'dw' vv.,.-A.f- - A'7,Zaff.f.. 'f-'h' 1. If, ' ::,-.. Z.:-vi - ' Off.:-r'39f ' 14, A ,'.,.' Y'.A A --,,,,,w- - A ? x .L Sports: Golf 143 TGCIITI CODHDUGS to IITIPFOVS Ladies Win First Conference Game in Five Years The Jax State Women's basketball team began the season with great hope. The Team, made up of five re- turnees and seven newcom- ers met with many difficul- ties early in the season. Michelle Oakes and Mi- chelle Towns were injured and unable to continue in the season. ldella Deramus was forced to sit out due to temporary inelligibility. Greta Mostella, a transfer student, was red-shirted and inelligible to play this season. Although the team was faced with these prob- lems, they continued to show great improvement. The Lady Gamecocks were coached again this year by Steve Bailey and assis- tant Amy Hardeman. Bailey had an overall record of 9-97 at Jacksonville State Uni- versity at the end of last sea- son. Last year the team had a 7-20 record. The Jax wom- en, at press time, were 4-11 overall and 0-4 in the Gulf South Conference. The team was fortunate to have five talented returning starters. They are led by ldella Deramus, a 5-9 for- ward from Prattville, Ala- bama. Also returning was G-c':c.r 9 X Q .4-2 J N nil 14-1 Sports: Women? Basketball Kim Welch, a 5-3 guard from Glencoe, Alabama, and Allison Rachel, also a guard, from Roanoke, Alabama. Alicia Wright, a 5-7 forward, from Huntsville, Alabama, also returned this season. The new recruits for this year also showed great promise. They are led by two Birmingham natives: Sue Imm, a 5-ll center and Luchy Cabrera, a 5-3 guard. Another impressive fresh- man was 5-10 forward, Mi- chelle Oakes from Duluth, Georgia. Other additions to the team were Michelle Towns, a 5-6 guard from Ox- ford, 5-7 guard Traci Parr' from Jacksonville, and Gr ta Mastella, a 5-9 forwar from Gadsden, Alabam Another newcomer was fo ward, Beth Keller, who b gan playing in January. ' With the return of Ide g Deramus, the Lady Gamei cocks managed to win the' first conference game in fiv years. The victims were th UNA Lady Lions on Janus ary 24 in Pete Mathewf Coliseum. Although a milesg tone, the Lady Gamecocks are still in the stages of dei velopment. Daryl Moses' s 1 ,- S 2' 15' 1-5. -' 16. ix ff ef' ' r ., ----'Y Tlrr x X.. i Sports: Women's Basketball 145 I e 5 'T I. I 146 Sports: Wr1men's Basketball 1 1 i 2 1 65. i F ,x -Ladies Experience Up and Down Season- Z T Freshman Leads Scoring Against Spring Hill lss The Lady Gamecocks iibened the season with a time-game home winning The team hosted Hill and snatched a victory. Sue Imm, a freshman center, led the Lady Gamecocks with an impressive 15 points. The second win was an awesome victory over Judson College. Michelle Oakes was leading scorer with 21 points. Talladega College 'victim to the J SU Wom- when they were beaten Jackie Chandler was Zhlsponsible for 18 points. fourth, and firstaway 1 T T game was in Birmingham against the UAB Lady Blaz- ers. The JSU women were held to a measley 43 points to the Blazers 88 points. The fifth game of the season was a home game against Missis- sippi University for Women. The Lady Gamecocks led at the half, but fell 92-78 to the visitors. The Gamecocks hit the road and headed for Mo- bile. There they played Spring Hill and unfortu- nately lost a close 76-72 de- cision. Soon after, the Jax women faced the University of South Alabama Lady Jag- uars. The Lady Jaguars breezed by the Jax women with the score of 100-47. The Lady Gamecocks were de- feated by Georgia State Uni- versity in a 96-71 decision. The JSU women held the lead several times, but were overcome by the Lady Pan- thers. Jackie Chandler scored a season-high of 27 points. The Lady Game- cocks opened GSC action by losing 52-47 to Livingston. This gave the Jax women a 3-6 record. The six game los- ing streak was ended at Jud- son College when the Lady Gamecocks defeated Judson College 78-50. The next game was against Troy State. The Jax women were defeated 77-61 by the Lady Trojans. This was the sec- ond GSC loss for the Lady Gamecocks. The JSU wom- en faced the Lady Blazers of Valdosta State. The Lady Gamecocks were defeated 103-52. This was the third loss for the Jax women in the GSC. The women had not Won a GSC contest in the past five years, but this streak was ended against the Lady Lions of UNA on Jan- uary 24. Sports: Women's Basketball 147 1 'N ' 'U Ls. l il N'-ll. ,J r I ' 3431. 18.4 -4 x 5 . m-3':, 'L :Zigi D .ul S . 1 Q W N is 14. - -A '-.5 . I xgfn- - . I 1 g , Team Beasts Best Squad Ever Gamecock Gymnastics Not to See Another Season The 1985-86 Jacksonville State University men's gym- nastic team finished its final season with perhaps its best squad ever. Of the returning mem- bers, Kenny Moore had the highest skill level, and was thought by many to be the best division II gymnast in the nation. However, at the beginning of the season, Moore suffered a serious in- jury Which cut his season short. This major blow to the team, as well as the loss of Greg Parrish, also due to injury, left the team with less depth. Although the team fin- ished a disappointing fourth at nationals, JSU earned twelve All-American titles, which was the most earned in the nation. Team captain Dave Oak became All- American in five events: high bar, parallel bars, pom- mel horse, rings, and all- around. He won national ti- tles on high bar and parallel bars. Clyde Moreland earned All-American titles in the floor exercise and vault. John Zeringue earned All-American titles on vault and rings. He also qualified as an individual for NCAA Division I Nationals on vault and went on to com- pete in finals. Brian Walker Won his second consecutive floor exercise champion- ship. Two other All-Ameri- cans were Jim Endress in the floor exercise, and Le Hair on vault. For the 1986-87 season, four gym- nasts were recruited for the men's gymnastic team: Ron Warlick, Eddie Narvaez, Robert Snow, and Dave Strum. Three of the recruits transferred to other schools for the 1987 Spring semester because JSU's gymnastics program was dropped mid- way through the 1986 fall se- mester. During last summer, the status of the gymnastics program was uncertain. The gymnasts were forced to de- cide whether or not they wanted to transfer to other schools without knowing if Gamecock Gymnastics would exist. The only mem- ber of the men's team that transferred was Jim En- dress. George Jessup, Clyde Moreland, and Dave Oak graduated. The other mem- bers chose to remain at Jacksonvillle State. Linda Kurtzer and Laurie Sparrowhawk Sports: Men's Gymnastics 149 150 Sports: Women's Gymnastics nuns num!!! 'Fl' JSU Gymnastics Dropped Women 's Gymnastics Placed 2nd at Nationals Laurie Sparrowhawk and Tracey Bussey on beam, and a 9.55 by Theresa Schneider on floor. The all-around ecord is a 37.35 held by Lau- rie Sparrowhawk. Also every team record was broken dur- ing this season. The team finished wih an 11-5 recor. Four of the losses were to Division 1 schools. The other loss was to South East Missouri State. How- ever JSU defeated SEMO when it counted - at NCAA Division II Nationals. Two team members earned All- American titles: Tracey Bussey on floor exercise and all-around and Theresa Schneider on uneven bars. On October 20, 1986, the Board of Trustees officially voted to drop J SU gymnas- tics because neither the women's nor men's team had a coach. Six members of the 85-86 team chose to con- tinue their education at Jacksonville State. Theresa Schneider and Karen Bian- chino transferred to other schools. Lisa Ernst, the only senior, graduated. There were two gymnasts recruited for the 1986-87 season, Cathy Daley from Massa- chusetts and Debbie McDaniel from Florida, even though the status of the team was uncertain. The women's team was disappointed that the pro- gram was dropped. The members felt that with the two recruits to replace the lost team members, JSU could have produced an- other nationally competitive gymnastic team. The gymnasts are thank- ful for the years that JSU gave to them. JSU gymnas- tics will always remain in the hearts of those involved. Linda Kurtzer and Lau- rie Sparrowhawk Sports: Women's Gymnastics 151 x .golf E WW! I , ab! vf TSCIITI COl1lll1LI9S to be COITIPGIIIIVG Lady Gamecocks Possess a Variety of Talent The 1986 Lady Game- cocks were an outstanding group of girls. The team con- sists of seniors, Allison Owens, Lori Garrnon and Shawn Wilson. The juniors were Meg Meeks and Karen Graham, and the sopho- mores were Lisa Highley and Neleesa Bates. The newcomers to the team were freshmen, Gena Higgin- botham, Dolly Curvin, -lean Darnieder, Michelle Page, and Leigh Ann Highley. The team began their sea- son with the Rollins College Invitational Tournament in Orlando, Florida on Sep- tember 26 and continued to play until the final game of the Gulf South Conference Tournament on November 22. The Lady Gamecocks placed second in the confer- ence tournament behind the University of North Ala- bama. Troy State placed third. The team came out of the looser's brackett to ad- vance to the finals. They fin- ished the season with a re- cord of 23-14, which included a second place fin- ish in the West Georgia Invi- tational Tournament. One of the team's greatest strengths is its ability to work well as a team. The team's unity helped them to finish with a successful sea- son. Allison Owens greatly contributed to the team with her being chosen to the All Conference Tournament team. Shawn Wilson and Meg Meeks also helped by being chosen as All Confer- ence players. The Lady Gamecocks were coached by Janice Pace. 1986 was her eighth season as J SU's head volley- ball coach. She received a degree in physical education from the University of North Alabama in 1975. She also' played volleyball there. Coach Pace was a gra- duate assistant in coaching at Ole Miss and then moved to Southwest Baptist Uni- versity in Bolivar, Missouri where she was head coach of volleyball. In 1979, Coach Pace took over the Lady Ga- mecocks and has established a 187-121 record since that time. Also, her teams at J SU have placed second in the GSC Tournament four times. With the variety of talent of the Lady Gamecocks, they proved to be very com- petitive in their conference. Jan Rider 152 Sports: Volleyball ! . i 1 ,gf KA-131 v- ' f' . GWB Sports: Volleyball 153 I . 1 -V 'Q Kal I s 1' N -' ,F Vw Xxx f' 'fi xxx X I, V il Spurts: Intramural Spf, 1. I ,f,-as .M V .1 X-s.!a in I v 1-T.. IM Offers Something for Everyone Spring intramurals saw returning prowess of the Co-Rec Volleyball In a gripping title de- the BCM managed to the hopes of the iiicharging competitors from International House. gianother returning champi- on was Tommy Halsey and h is new partne1fTerry Parris the Golf Scramble. Also - ggturning as champ with a i 4 N li Lew partner was Roberto amor: in Men s Racquet- all Doubles His partner ' - Q 'vl,'- i - I Dion Lowe- . were also many ,V I V ., - ' ...rf f e1'S111 Other- IM Sports Spring Sports See Returning Champs who were champs for the first time or at least were not in a title defense. In men's basketball it was the team from Pi Kappa Phi who pre- vailed while The Team With One Red Shoe stole the la- dies title from the BCM. Spring Softball saw the men of Alpha Tau Omega be- come new champs and the Ladies of Rowan batting their way to the champion- ship. The individual and dual sports always represent a showcase of talent. This is the chance for everyone from budding superstars to hobbyists to step from the ranks and show their skill, and show they did! In a strong display of form that was obvious in his singles ti- tle the previous fall, Chee Aun Lee along with his fe- male partner Ursula Schos- teritsch snatched the mixed doubles badminton cham- pionship. With no previous champion to hold a defense, Becky Patty and Jody But- ler assumed the role as wom- en's doubles champs in rac- quetball. The final sport, tennis, wound up with Matt Sherman and Larry Brown as doubles champions. All in all, Spring IM has something for just about ev- eryone with new sports and weekend programs being added. Ever-mindful of the participant, coordinator Mark Jones does not hesi- tate to say that he is open for suggestions. It is one of the few times one can find students and faculty inter- acting out of 'the classroom. There is no better cure for that itch to get outside that always seems to hit around springtime. Daryl Moses M , Sports: Intramural Sports 155 5 , Q N X 5 W ' i, 0 , . -. I .av-as-qv 'v+ 'f-G5 f .,- .---qv.. , ,.,,Y ', 1 ,.a-rw.,-'x .0-.W f Jr ' mt . . YI i 4 '- C Q. v 4 .'f7,si,.-.si-ig. F1 A -- l?'?'.'i3'. -.-r - -P' - ' PCC Come Join in the Fun Intramural Activities Offered for All Students If you are like most stu- dents at Jacksonville State University, you already know there are only so many things to do in Jacksonville. After you cruise through town, realize there are only so many ways you can rear- range the furniture in your dorm room or apartment, and had your third Del Taco run of the day, what do you do then? Get involved with intramurals? Get involved with intramurals! Get in- volved with intramurals!! Contrary to popular be- lief, intramurals are not for Greeks only. At this time each semester all the arm- chair athletes come out of hiding to strut their stuff. Basketball and football are not the only games offered. Racquetball, softball, vol- leyball, badminton, and golf are also activities which are offered but many people are unaware of their existence. Getting involved takes only a few short steps. To play, you must either join an existing team or form your own. The intramural office requires that you notify, them of the team's existence and the team's name. For example, some of the past teams have used such names as the Hoop Gurus, the Penicillin Pushers, and the Brass Monkeys. A roster then must be turned into the intramural office with a list of players and their social security numbers. The in- tramural office then sets a schedule for the games. Each team usually plays two games a week. A tournament is held at the season's end to deter- mine the Greek champion and the independent cham- pion. These two teams then play for the overall cham- pionship. The winners re- Q G ceive trophies and tee shirts , printed with their team name and the sport in Whichi they competed. These activities are notg- limited to students. Facultyi and maintenance are also? welcome competitors. Theyl' have even won a few of t ' titles. A Intramurals have a faQ and spring session. Each of i fers the appropriate spo . for the season. Therefore, i you are interested you cani find a sport to suit any tasted? Kelley Helton K 156 Sports: Intramural Sports Q , S L-D if-5. ,v . ,,, .J v V s ,..f 4' gi. n A 42 CD xx: bg wx l ' v i dh IL w Sports: Intramural Sports 157 I 1 1 I 1 Q11 'vs ,-YA.: Y xx 'xr kung ' 'J l5kQK qu uv xv' .tip q,, MXN' I 1,335 kffff, 4 .. f.-f , f 4 a 'N 158 Sports: Intramural Sports Fdlllnlrclmurdls Display New Tdlenl Chee Aun Lee Maintains His Mastery in Intramural Competition As the fall intramural sea- son wound to a close, it be- came evident that there was certainly a new influx of tal- ent among the student body. Of course, intramurals are not restricted simply to stu- dents so some faculty and maintence members tossed their hats into the ring. When the dust had settled there were new names on top in most sports, but there were also some ol'timers keeping a grip on their titles. In the early co-rec softball season, the Kappa Alpha Rebels proved to be the main competition all the way into the finals, where they faced a stiff challenge from the ROTC team. Also early on the agenda was the football season which proved, as in the past, to have speed as its key factor. In the championship game, it was the men of Pi Kappa Phi who sped past the inde- pendant champions the Vi- kings. With a swell of con- troversy, the soccer championship was played twice with the International Stars kicking their way past the defending two-time i15 ,,1,-j .' ' . A .1 ' '. :,. - P3 T' . 3-fl' I 'Z O , , . ' . - . 1 fm 5'-3-I' if 1 gre., .iff ': .. ,- ' y.L:'f,i' 'ii 'n - A - 1, Yr' ' . 'f vw .., - lf- .,' '-.. , 13- .,, , S-+ i ?Mrai'W?'sf4-rates-2. 'rw' -- .3 fax:-rg 'art-Q A ,i 4 ,N -. ,al 1 5,f1--'glassy atlfv I '- i v ull! Ls' ' x , . . 6 . ., 'M I ... Y . V E ,V . champs, the Nigerian Bombers. In men's volley- ball, Kaboom took the championship against Pi Kapp and a special weekend volleyball tournament against the Silver Bullets. In women's Valley ball, it was the A 8a W team whipping ZTA for the title. Three- man basketball was inter- esting as always with a team called the Crusaders taking the crown. The individualfdual sport competition yielded some familiar names one of which has stood out for the past couple of years, Chee Aun Lee. He has earned the nick- mane ML Intramurall' around campus and he did nothing to disappoint the crowd. With his partner, Vicki Wallace, Chee once again captured the mixed doubles badminton cham- pionship. Among other win- ners in the individual sports were Amy Hardeman, wom- en's singles badminton, Charlie Robinson, golfg Ro- berto Carrion, men's singles racquetballg and Becky Pat- ty, women's singles racquet- ball. Daryl Moses .- -5 I I X -- czrl ' K . Sports: Intramural Sports 159 Baseball John Albertson Randy Blevins Phillip Braswell Craig Caldwell David Cote Craig Daniels Derrick Denard Ty Douglas Russell English Mark Eskins Chris Garmon Ryan Griffith Chris Haney George Hilton Brian Keith Stewart Lee Joe Loria Bill Lovritch Marty Lovritch Mike Lovvorn Steve Marriam Chuck Mathis Leon Moody Donnie Oliver Bob Peterson James Preston Bernard Rudolph Jon Underwood Jody Wadding Chuck Wagner Brian Walker Scott Ward Roger White Mike Wishnevski George Bullock, Manager Basketball Luchy Cabrera Jackie Chandler Idella DeRemus Sue Imm Terry Maddock Michelle Oakes Traci Parris X -.' ,fx 0.1- 16 fx 'arf'- T 160 Sports: Athletes Allison Rachel Michelle Towns Kim Welch Allison Wright Steve Bailey, Coach Amy Hardemann, Assistant Robbie Barnes Gary Campbell Paul Gaffney Derek Hicks Randall Holmes Orlando Ledyard Charles Page Evan Riddle Kevin Riggan Richard Robinson Terry Rutledge Jeff Smith Henry Williams Vernon Zimmerman Bill Jones, Coach James Hobbs, Assist. Coach Tony Mabrey, Grad. Assist. Eric Wilson, Manager Greg Yarlett, Grad. Assist. Randy Dye, Trainer Richard Ellingham, Trainer Beth Keller, Manager Lance Humphries, Statistics John Turner, Manager Marty Haygood, Manager Cheerleaders Ladonna Blevins Chris Caldwell Kami Duckett Kim Graham Nan Green Toni Griffin Rick Keeling Randy Snyder Football Orlando Adams Brian Aldridge Earl Allen Sports: Athletes 161 Tracy Allen Jay Anderson Darrell Ash Steve Bailey Tony Barefoot Sloan Beatty Randy Beck William Bell Cecil Blount Kevin Blue Albines Brazelton Danny Brock Warren Butts Kyle Campbell Reggie C arr Ken Carroll .Ion Carter Monte Coats Craig Cox Craig Crosby Ronnie Crutcher Mike Cullin David Daugherty Eric Davis Yancy Dials Alan Doss Greg Dragg Dusty Dutton Noski Erkins Mitchell Etheridge Pat Farmer Stoney Floyd Todd Geralds Frederick Goodwin Rusty Grimmett Mike Grubbs Steve Hamilton Larry Hampton Nath Hawkins Keith Henderson Jeff Hill Lee Hobbs . -L .C - - AY- .,. i -bl K, H 1 . Y' fig, K , . '- 'Y 'fri-. I Z E - - X ' l ' Q5 , C Y -. x 1 1 . X I ' 2, ' ,Q - . g' f Q1 U K, ,Xi f- W -K '. C ' ' - l N 'Q ls N, :sw ' F, 'I XP :J 3 it , 5 2 f -3 . I Q -1 ' Q. is A si' L, fi, -.. S545 'WK A, 1 ll l I -. - A lg'-'R Q'- 105 Q -s 2 Vf ' ar. 5- I ga-1 Va can ' ,X M 1. 16 1 Sports Athletes l 5 W K . U 'Q, H N7 A , I ,, ' .,,, 4, 'IJ' 5. E 'ge g. V' 5 nd lbs -0 V ' .w an - I ' Ss I it ff' 'S-L i 1 Lv f '-X '? e . 5 9 E - Q fa' A . s ij 1' 1- ' 'v. .,,, - Q V ,e is S F' .- :ix 1 Sf' 1 , I, , - - . T P 1 Ll. We : ' - r ' 1 T ,. 1 f n - x 1 ' , 4-x , ,H Q., 601 V S .. ,P . agmy , ,, 5 A 152 BQ be l vu' 4 -3- it 1 Scott Hodge Vance Holderfield Darryl Holliday Tommy Hudson Willie Hutchinson Reginald James Ralph Johnson Terry Jones Ashley Kay Wayne Kee Richard King Rodney Kinnie Rodney Lane Darrell Malone Shawn Massey Jason Meadows Terrill Merritt Rod McCall Curtis McCants Joe McCluskey Reggie McCord Keith McKeller Terry McKelvey Craig Napier Alan Nix Ronnie Oliver Butch Otwell Rod Parker Elliot Patillo Steve Patrick Eric Phillips Tony Poole Joey Rice Bryan Richardson Rusty Rogers Solomon Rivers Eric Rudley Darrell Sanders Troy Smith Brian Stevenson Byron Stewart Judge Stringer Sports Athletes 163 Rodney Summerour John Thomas Terry Thomas John Turner Theo Watkins Garey Waiters Mark Walts Pat White Andy Williams Jeff Williams Rod Williams Gymnastics Tracey Bussey Kathy Daley Deana Kelley Linda Kurtzer Debbie McDaniel Barbara Nolan Angie Noles Laurie Sparrowhawk Donna Trotter Kenny Moore Robert Snow David Strum Brian Walker Ron Warlick Rifle Team Mark Coldwell Steve Chew Emelyn East Noel Johnson Peter Martin Sandy Nelson Emilio Revera Tim Ward Tennis Sheri Circle Tara Downs Kim Hommels -Iamie Masters Axelle Simon Bob McCluskey Luis Escobar Handy Gravitt. Assist. Coach Greg Harley 164 Sports Athletes Brian Wilson Keith Nix Les Abbott Volleyball Naleesa Bates Dolly Curvin Jean Dornieder Lori Garmon Karen Graham Gena Higginbotham Leigh Ann Highly Lisa Highly Meg Meeks Michelle Page Allison Weeks Shawn Wilson Janice Pace, Coach Kim Smith, Gr. Assist l Ji gl-f 4 VU ys throw Delt ' give the rs plent the or ' ' plans and ' O Whup Troy party. arted an annual scavenger hunt has everyone running around in circles. For Homecoming concert, the SGA always gets top-notch performers for the Homecom- ns begin by making ing concert. Rick Davis stated, This year ggoals for the upcoming year. Jacksonville is going to rock wiih Cheap ese have been established, the surge Trick. for new membership starts. Different organi- Some organizations are informative zations do this in a variety of ways. Some of as entertaining. The Societ the business clubs promote new members by Anachronism re-ena pos ting flyers all over the campus, announcing ages by part' ' the meeting time and place and encouraging ce everyone to attend: Other organizations u catchy slogans such as Phi Be means Businessn or Catch the N l with S' reative fth 'ddl gin battles iid cofohnaitiolf s. The Ma th Club features differen speakers on math and professions related to da computer science, such as representatives f m NASA nd SCL rgesides pajtying an Nu. h vin U dtirn ,v r- Traveling enhances iocbs figfflgkationi aie the excitemeigt of be- T CORE OF OUR STU- involved Yin community l i talu rr - . srvie. hesisters of niklstisn? wfhetejr alias DENT LIVES THEYHA VE Alphaclfappa Alpha vis- means around the state S OAIE T H1-XV G TO OFFER it the childrens win d th t '. d ' Pyhafefrxges aridccsblizoihh E VER YONE AND THEY san area ties, such as Kappa Sig- G1 A OF ma and Phi Mu, hold U ' their spring formals wh f r th I Sallhblkeyelsouilailns ine HQN I Gatlinburg t beache S of City A and 'me with the 5 residents ofa local nurs- in home. Scabbard an LA P118 - Blgde, and organizati of the military scien e department, hold food S drives whereby they col- I anama lect canned food and . ccording to Cynthia Reuss, Members distribute it to needy families during the holi- S of the Archaeology Club tra vel to various dig- day season. The members of Omega Psi Phi ging sites around the county to reconstruct the fraternityk are volunteer Big Brothers for past. The Computer Club makes and annual the Hamilton Boys Club in Anniston. The trip to the Space and Rocket Center in Hunts- Wesley Foundation sponsors an adopt-a-stu- ville to learn about the latestadvances in tech- dent program for those students who need a nology. Randy Gravitt, president of BCM home away form home. stated, Students involved with the Baptist The organizations of JSU are the backbo Campus Ministry make two exciting mission of the university. The interactio ' trips ayear to such places as Baltimore, Mary- among these groups pr ' land and Richmond, Virginia. lowship for al Not all of the organizational fun in exper- choo ienced through tra vel, however, theyalso have a great time at social events planned campus. The music fraternit UT TO TALK A80 V X, rgonizolions Bind Broth erhood and Friendshyo, Hand in Hand Jacksonville is bound together by over alwa eighty different organizations. The many meetings, parties and other activities ' members and future membe about. Many of s a great a Chi st that y to talk ganizatio settin nce th as we y for C cts the l 'f icipatin remonie se ta Lamb u Wa ve lgmii gof h t l pend ti OSD! a BE SAL EN o the P ne n within an ovides unity and fe l students. Wheter a studen ses Greek, religious, academic or all of the above, organizations are definitely here on thing to talk about. Nanc ' y, Phi Mu Alpha SOIDG- y Oliver X i . Q- Iiivialnn , :mon 4 orsftmz 166 4 r ' W. , t , I , ,- ., , ..., fi . . , . ., , ., ,.,.. ,UL 1.-,UJLL .,.., X..:g:2.4.b.-.Ez 4i,.L:.N:.Q-.gS.s1.,f' 'f - ' 4 ': 'X -- -ix' ' ' ' .af Organizations: Division Alpha Kappa Alpha On May 21,1977 the Lamb- da Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was chartered at Jacksonville State Univer- sity. Since then, the members of the nation's oldest Greek association for black women, which is ninty thousand strong, has strived to main- tain an image of high scholas- tic values along with commu- nity involvement. Their community services involve a voter registration drive, World Food Day in A Lifetime of Sisterhood which they donate food collected from the commu- nity to the United Way, Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas baskets for the needy of Jacksonville. They also make periodic visits to nursing homes around the area. Alpha Kappa Alpha also strives to promote the ad- vancement of blacks. Lambda Pi contributes an- nually to such organiza- tions as the United Negro College Fund, the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored Per- sons, and the National Re- search Foundation for Sickle Cell Anemia. The social events they sponsor are the annual Mr. Jade Pageant, the Alpha Picnic, and Greek mixers. The winner of the Mr. Jade Pageant receives a cake and a trophy and holds the title for a year. Lambda Pi also sponsors a Greek awareness banquet in which they attempt to en- courage interrelations and enable members to keep in perspective what being Greek involves. This coup- led with their Sisterhood Day gives the AKA order a strong sense of sisterhood that will last long past their years at J SU. Kelley Helton --- ffswunv- ev K ,,,....s 1 Q .V il i i i. 1 bww i xW wal I 0 ? -ox I 3, K X'x rl 1 i L x f-. L41 if l X , 3 X 51,1 in xx v X tx.- , - 5 :mail ,fjfk q L,-N . ff F A fill' 'EF Y ,w-. Hmm L Organizations: Alpha Kappa Alpha 169 ' wi-2. eq. -0 ., ag, ' unl- fvv -an-.A...,,.,, J 'Nun-N.-. ,.. ,f,, '-'b-----..-wax-. 5 Q.- QA Q. -ua.-...V-..-.,... it-sum--...,.., ay.. ...... .Qg .-. -........... Miva .-. .. -......,.. lX..-, -.,.. . ,,k, ,4- Dl- ty. xun . K v .- . .,, A - -. ,, -.,. .,. ... .. in-A -..,.q-u..-.. .,.. v- - .. qs. ,-.. up-fu... ua.. -... Q'v-'- V-Q . ..-. V. lbbfv'-1 '-o...uv- n-- nnan-.. .,.. ...... pay- Y-5. .-,. -.... in . 1---1 suv- n--.. Qgvv- lisp 'uv-Q, sgr- mwa ..-U -.4-. Q. up-p-- -..- N.. ...- -has -J' +4-we--. .Q af., I S - 'Q' T' '-3-r Alpha Phi Alpha Established on the cam- 'us of JSU, June 15th, 1980, he Alpha Phi Alpha frater- lity is the epitome of the rlack Greek organization. lince the fraternity's origi- nation. on the campus of lornell University on De- ember 4, 1906, it has ac- Luired well over one hun- lred thousand members. The brothers and little isters of the Xi Xi Chapter leginathe spring semester A Fraternity with Purposes and Goals with their service projects as top priority. There are al- ways Thanksgiving and Christmas food drives spon- sored by the fraternity in an attempt to aid the less fortu- nate families of Jackson- ville. In the way of entertain- ment, the fraternity offers a whole week of activities dur- ing their Alpha Week. This week of events includes the Miss Black and Gold Pag- eant, a Greek mixer, a swim- ming party, a lip sync con- test and an Ice Cold step show. To end the fall semes- ter the brothers and sweet- hearts congregate for their Founder's Day Banquet. The XI-XI chapter of Al- pha Phi Alpha is a cohesive group of young men, a group of young men dedicated to attaining success and to holding the light which guides the willing onward and upward. In some frater- nities the fraternity makes the mang however, in the Al- pha Phi Alpha fraternity the man makes the fraternity. Further, the brothers of the Xi Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha are highly representa- tive of the fact that not all great men are Alphas but all Alphas are great men. Darren Douthitt Organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha 171 --fx .-x ,gv '. - 1 F vf 1 172 Organizations: Alpha Xi Delta QQ Alpha xi-A Bond of Sisterhood Alpha Xi Delta, founded in 1893, was the first soror- ity on the Jacksonville cam- pus. The Alpha Xi members enjoy a bond of sisterhood through friendship, love, and sharing. One of the greatest bonds between the Alpha Xi sisters is loyalty. The symbols of the Alpha Xi bond are the Golden Quill, the double blue and gold, and the pink Killarny Rose. Alpha Xi Delta whole- The Neverending Circle of Friendship heartedly supports their na- tional philantropy, the American Lung Association. A roadblock was also held for the Alabama Special Olympics, raising over 500 dollars, locally the sorority visits adopted grandparents at the Jacksonville Nursing Home and distributes fruit baskets and gifts during the holidays. The Alpha Xi's are active- ly involved in campus activi- ties such as pep rallies, in- tramural sports, and compe- titions during Gamecock sports. Other involvements of the Alpha Xi's include athletic hostesses, member- ship in honorary societies and clubs, S.G.A. senators and officers. Socially, the fuzzies are very busy with their annual sock-hop, pledge formal, se- cret set-up, rose cottilion formal and mixers with fra- ternities. Every fall the sisters give their big brothers a picnic at Germania Springs and have parties for them in the chap- ter room. The Alpha Xi's feel their big brothers play a very important part in the never-ending circle of friendship shared by all Al- pha Xi Delta's. Lisa All- bert 8: Lynn Cottingham , .T , iii if A-A in is-f 41 da-9 . 4 5 Organizations: Alpha Xi Delta 173 X 3, u Delio Chi Assists The Community In 1967 Delta Chi became a colony at JSU. One year later, Delta Chi was recog- nized as the first social fra- ternity on this campus. This year the Chi's celebrated their 20th year on the JSU campus. Delta Chi at this University is a composite of men with common ideals and characteristics who combine their individual talents for perfection in the warmth of the bond of Celebrating Twenty Years of Brotherhood brotherhood. The main thrust is individualism and can be seen in the spirit of brotherhood. Each brother is encouraged to be his own person and not a typical member. The fraternity, therefore, contains a mem- bership that shows a diversi- ty none other can boast. Socially, the Chi's had a busy year. Mixers with Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Xi Delta were an important aspect of the Chi's social activities. Annual parties in the fall were the champagne party, a two day back-to-nature bash, Halloween party, and Christmas party. The spring semester is highlighted by the spring formal Valentine party, and the two-day Indi- an party. In addition to their inter- fraternal activities the Chi's are involved in many com- IT4 Urgani lions: Ile-lla ffhi v ,., ry' 3 M43 WW--W arf TT' M, WM' -Qfffi I ' .A Organizations: Delta Chi 175 Ni '- - - - Dolto Sigmo Theto l 3E Education -l- Employment -l- Empowerment At the inception of Delta Sigma Sorority, Inc. in 1913 at Howard University, the 22 founders envisioned an organization of college wom- en pledged to serious en- deavor and community ser- vice. These youthful students demonstrated a vi- tal concern for social wel- fare, academic excellence and de-emphasizing the so- cial side of sorority life. Their ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time and today Delta Sigma Theta is a pub- lic service organization, dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the public interest. To- day, there are more than 700 chapters world-wide and a membership of over 160,000 women. The Kappa Beta Chapter at JSU began on May, 1973. Since then, Delta Sigma Theta has functioned under the advisement of Mrs. He- len Bush Cover. The activi- ties for the 1986-87 school year include a Rape Preven- tion Seminar, the Dating Game, the Pyramid Pledge Club, attendance at the re- gional convention in Biloxi, Mississippi and the annual 'Fabberworkf The proceeds from this program go toward the Delta Scholarship Fund. Besides all the social events, they sponsor activities for community service. The members holds a roadblock to raise funds for the United Negro Col- lege Fund and they also fix Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. The Kappa Beta Chapter is definitely a sorority pledged to service. Lazetta Bell 8: Nancy Oliver ra 5 ff . i V' 3-5 - --in i'b'-- Q TK . iaxm' -111 'Y 4 ii 'V 'ii Al 176 Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta f' :lg xx, ' ' Organizations: Delta Sigma Theta 177 Flf 'X i M14 s- . ,f-I i 1 .1 f 'j..C . Z f '-in-'-I-1.:.4f,','f. N . ,i , -, Q- Q , I a,i,i 176 Organizations: Delta Zeta Ziff?- it Delio Zeio Believes in Sisterhood The Delta Zeta Sorority was founded at Miami Uni- versity, October 24, 1902. Delta Zeta has grown through the years and now has the largest sorority membership nationally. The Delta Zetas stay busy all year long. In the spring they attended Province Day at the University of Ala- bama. All the Alabama chapters met for the week- end to compare notes on Sisters Enjoy Friendship their chapters. Spring ac- tivities also included the Killarney Rose Ball in At- lanta, Georgia April 2-6. On October 19, the Delta Zetas held their fifth annual back to school picnic for the sisters, pledges and big brothers. Other fall activi- ties included the fall Par- ent's Day Banquet and the Fall Pledge Retreat. The Parent's Day Banquet was held on October 11. The Banquet is designed to ac- quaint parents the with so- rority. The Fall Pledge Re- treat was held in Cullman County at Smith Lake on October 18 and 19, at the Pledge Retreat new pledges learn special songs and rit- uals of sisterhood. Delta Zeta believes that a sorority fulfills its own pur- pose and serves the needs of its individual members. It does this by developing ef- fective programs in scholar- ships, campus and commu- nity service, and self- improvement. Delta Zeta's purpose is friendship. Through this friendship the Delta Zetas live together, work together, play together and learn together. This is truly the bond of sisterhood. Mishia Burns Organizations: Delta Zeta 179 r 7,5 ' YY, r-- ' ,li- P,v,,i. ,lil- ,-1.--- 1' , ff I5 Kappa Alpha Canons, confederates, and charm are the three C's of the Kappa Alpha Order. Kappa Alpha does not strive to live with the beliefs of the old South, instead they wish to embody the spirit of the Southern charm. The order is currently celebrating their tenth year at J SU. Established in Janu- ary of 1976, the Delta Phi chapter now includes forty members and thirty pledges. A Southern Tradition Although the University's enrollment is slightly down this year, the Kappa Alpha's pledge class has grown fifty percent over the last year. Therefore, the tenth anni- versary is to be celebrated by the largest group of KA's since the fraternity was chartered. Among their community services they sponsor a road- block for Muscular Dystro- phy and a toy drive for Toy for Tots during Christmas. They also have the stan- dard mixers with the sorori- ties, as well as their major activity-Old South Week. Of course, the holiday par- ties are also included in the roster. Academically the Delta Phi's stress success. Each member is encouraged to put their all into their classes. However, with the social activities it is difficult to maintain a high GPA. Kappa Alphas work to produce well rounded indi- viduals. This helps them face each day with the knowledge that they have sixty-nine others that are willing to share their time if they have problems. Broth- erhood and a sense of family is strong within the Delta Phi's. Kelley Helton Organizations: Kappa Alpha Order 181 Slf9SSlI'1g l.9Qd6l'Shlp to YOUl'IQSl9I'S Kappa Alpha Psi Works with the Anniston CAC The main objective of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity is to stress honorable achievement in all fields of human endeavor. The fra- ternity also gets involved with the community as it stresses leadership to youn- ger children. The main community ef- fort by the fraternity is that they work with the Anniston Community Action Com- mittee under a system called Guide Right. Under the Guide Right system they work with children in the surrounding areas teaching them the fundamentals of how to be successful in the world. The fraternity has set up a scholarship, the Pete Buchanon Memorial Schol- arship, in the memory of one of their brothers who passed away in the fall of 1983. By doing this they give under- privileged youngsters the chance to get a college edu- cation. The fraternity has social functions during football and basketball season. The main social functions of the year are a picnic, a toga par- ty, and holding stepping contests during Kappa Week in the spring. The re- quirements of a Kappa Al- pha Psi brother is a main- tained 1.0 grade point average after being initiat- ed. The fraternity do pledge freshmen, so the average one must have to into the fraternty is 't on twelve hours of 4 time. The fraternity has ture plans of obtaining house in the spring, and they are able to do this will be the only black fr nity to have a house on 1 pus. Patrick Leonard 182 Organizations: Kappa Alpha P is yf Organizations: Kappa Alpha Psi 183 I . Kappa Sigma Gffers Social Activity- The Lambda Gamma Chapter ofthe Kappa Sigma Fraternity at JSU has al- ways stressed brotherhood, unity and academic excel- lence. The Kappa Sigma brothers are proud of the fact that they have held the honor of having the highest overall GPA among fraterni- ties for the past three years. Kappa Sigmas also do a great deal of community work, raising money for the Brothers Work Together for Community Jacksonville Youth Care Center and having their an- nual Christmas party for the children. Nationally, Kappa Sigma works for Cystic Fi- brosis and the United Way. They held several successful fund raising events for these philanthropies. The first week of school the Kappa Sigmas held their traditional Back-to-School Bash. The Swinging Rich- ards played to enthusiastic crowd of over two thousand. Other activities include the fall formal, brotherfpledge retreats, little sister parties, the infamous Halloween Undertaker's Ball, and var- ious theme mixers. The Kappa Sigs are very proud of Greg Stephens and his high national ranking as an intercollegiate golfer. The Kappa Sigs also sponser and sell the Girls of J.S.U.', calender which comes out in early Decem- ber. This project is alwayss huge success. ' The Brothers of Kappa Sigma are proud to play 2 tremendous role in the ad- vancement of the Greek sys- tem and JSU as a whole Striving for excellence in life and brotherhood is what Kappa Sigma means. Briar Clark and Mishia Burnt F.. AN . J, lf 164 Organizations: Kappa Sigma l i 1 7. -42' Lv Organizations: Kappa Sigma 185 Omegds Strive for Excellence The Brother of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity have estab- lished themselves in the Jacksonville community through a variety of commu- nity services. The Omegas frequently sponsor a food drive, consisting of a collec- tion of canned goods, to be distributed thoughout needy homes in Jackson- ville. The Oh-Theta-Eta Ome- ga Chapter contributed to Q-dogs Still Active in Big Brother Program the United Negro College fund this semester to help those who wish to continue their education but are hav- ing trouble with financial re- quirements. On the social calendar for the Q-dogsl' this year the major events included the annual founder's day pro- gam held the second week in November. The chapter sponsored a Miss Black Cul- ture peagent in the spring 1 ...,..-- semester. A day was re- served in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. In an attempt to assure the quality of their member- ship, the Omegas stress their cardinal principles of man- hood, scholarship, persever- ance, and uplift. The Ome- gas also stress academics, with a mandatory 1.5 G.P.A. requirement in order to be considered for membership. The brother with the high- -,- ,. .. ,.. , Z 1 I 4 . 'sl L 1 ,..,. .....-,,........,.. est GPA at the end of each semester recieves a scholar- ship award. The Omegas lost several vital brothers last spring due to graduation. Omega Donnie McKeever said, we had two brothers who graduated and another joined the army. We are proud of this it proves that our academic requirements are paying off. Mark Hopper 186 Organizations: Omega Psi Phi , -1 ,.-. N , ., . w:g '.- Mir. .19 ' fy! ,fr ,Huw -A eff' X., -. -.-- if sh. ,6 '7 '.if27' i ' W,v- J 7-i1H:':3' W ,.f 'm , X 1 5 44 3 nl' Wi- -on-wg ',. wvvmuwu in Organizations: Omega Psi Phi 187 .g. gi all x 15 Y ' 3, p,.' 'swp - , -QS, ,Q-'ft A ' ' dn 5, 'Lg fwzxxll' u E , K 'A 9 ' ' yx S ff 1 -W- A , an Q' 3 XX ,Gb Q Am-he Q5 4 5'--' 1 f' .,' N gen 'C I , I I P' QS Q50 Q 1 i KVI? I J, V- bu ' ' D 'I MIL! Q i Cv ' a. V L A .-f.5 f' gm g' ' 'avi 'N K A I 1 L: .-1 ' I , Af' X I 1 in fn: , q A S12-:yi 'H EIL. '4-ass I 1, .. las 0 g 1 PhiHetag1grQ1a 6, Q' .QA Q . sv, ,,,. to .,f. 2 Jf' . .... i X F. J 'lex .Sqn ' ' -rf .N 4 .- ' ,.q,i.ss::fs+rg-O. ,ru I ,ff N - ' w-35 . t . V xv- , Liv .slag t D 'gagge- . . s si. y he 1 f . -- e I - 2 K ,- . -2 V V nfl 'E T' 1 l i A if Q , 'R S h X 4 ,-. A fi? 3 5 k 'g'Sf,f' 'gl - - ' T l .. 2 if- ' . - ,, , ' f , 1 fs..Qr'1s P- ' . ' . -' - LQ-,ug Q?-ift-'. ,,. ' ii 5 A i - 1 - - 1 Brothers Helping Brothers - Phi Beta Sigma fra- according to presi- Joe Dowell, is based on gger and better business. 'ey are concerned with munity service and EL mg others. They are the dly type and believe in things the right way. 5 4 ir main concern is Q herhood and they teach a brother should help nother brother no mat- hat he has to do to help. Stepping to the Same Beat I n i Besides helping one an- other, the brothers gather fruit and canned goods for the needy families in the area. The main social activity of the fraternity is the stepping contest in which they par- ticipate. During November the fraternity participated in the Afro American Asso- ciation's contest. Some of the fraternities use canes While steppingg Phi Beta Sigma is one of those frater- nities. The contest is usually sorority against sorority, and fraternity against fra- ternity. During the contest they each get dressed up in their respective outfits and whoever steps the best Wins the contest. The fraternity has future plans to travel to other campuses and have stepping contests with the black fraternities there. A Phi Beta Sigma brother must uphold a 1.3 grade point average. If a brother does not maintain this aver- age he will be dismissed from the fraternity until he can bring his average back up. One of the main goals of the Phi Beta Sigma fraterni- ty is to be moved into their house by the end of the year. Patrick Leonard 2 .I ,, rl: 1 is A .., 2 .. . V VS,-5 1 ' ff ..., . . 3, .QV 1 L, ir' at , A - tt i 7 A 9 155:57 . ' 1' H Organizations: Phi Beta Sigma 189 fb .3 Y . K X' 4 521 W W ' ' B 5 m f' X' xx A YI 190 Organizations: Phi Mu , V 3? f wc I . N - 5 K rF I - X n . A A ji. x ' , K jo., X 'fl W X f Lg ' ff N ' ,v vi I N' ' H I - as JZ ' 1 I I a --Phi NlU'S Win C0l'lV9I'IllOl'1 in Dallas Phi Mu hosted their first Sweetheart Ball in the spring of 1986. The ball took Jlace at the Army Depot in Anniston. Last year the so- rority had a Founders' Day Jicnic which the sorority nernbers' parents attended. Fhey were excited about the :vents of the 1986-87 school rear. Phi Mu started this year with a new chapter advisor and a new president. They Quota Reoched Last Four Years also added 36 pledges in the fall semester. This gave the sorority a total of 76 mem- bers. Four of the girls quali- fied for the top ten in the Homecoming Pageant. During the fall semester the Phi Mu's were busy with different activities. They held their annual Crush Party in Anniston. In Octo- ber they took a hay ride to Germania Springs for a big brother picnic. They also gave a Halloween Party at a nursing home on November 30. Phi Mu's philanthropy for this year was the Children's Miracle Network Telethon. They all worked together to raise money locally to give a Christmas party at the Bir- mingham Children's Hospi- tal. They were busy working on both of these projects this year. The Phi Mu's have proven to be a winning sorority. They won the Quota Award at the national convention in Dallas. They have reached their quota for the last four years in Rush. Also, the sorority has won in showing school spirit. They tied for first and won S5150 at the West Georgia football game. They have shown their pride in JSU. Linda Kurtzer 5 vim dad' if X' ill E Ill Elli EU!! as lll N EE .1-:. l uv L No Goo! is Unochievoblo The 1986-87 year was very successful for Pi Kappa Phi. With excellent leadership and strong alumni support no goal was unachievable. Many of Pi Kapp's goals this year were related to house improvements. A new roof, a paved driveway, and a new party room headed the list. The new roof was paid for by alumni and brothers in the spring of '86. In the summer of 1986 Pi Pi Kapps Improve House Kapp's long dream of a paved driveway became a reality. Once again through superior organization broth- ers and alumni were able to pool their funds to the tune of over 85,000 and the drive- way was built. The last ma- jor improvement to the house came at the begining of the fall semester when Pi Kapp built its new party room. This room was built where the kitchen had been for many years. The party room was built and paid for by brothers. This room gives the brothers a place to have a good time without having to worry about driving home afterwards. The driveway is also used as a full regula- tion-size basketball and vol- leyball court giving the brothers a place to exercise and have fun. The improve- ments have been major fac- tors in unifying the brother- hood. Pi Kapp was able to attain all these goals in a reflection of the strong brotherhood and leadership Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity possesses. These characteristics were instilled in Pi Kappa Phi by its founding fathers and can still be seen in everything they do. Rob Bearden 1 sl fe 2 5, 1 ll s li 6 1 l ,I I 1 fs 3 .5 192 Organizations: Pi Kappa Phi ng If M. 35 I E1 if-, 4gq,3g,,,1i ii 4, 4 . W ,Aw n I ' . 1 , .ii.Q'y'+f'f' Xf?? i A -,IM . . Y... ng., g 1. 'Jr ' x 'f r I ' fi ' ww . '- - ' 5. 4 ,- :gf--, .rl-km,-..,,4'r, .4 xf?g'f ' Q ' ,lf 1 . x 4 ' , , ' Z .,. x, ...N N Q. -'- 4 Q -I I YW ,. x ' Organizations: Pi Kappa Phi 193 7 K 1 i Catch The Nu Wave Catch the Nu Waven was the familiar phrase around the University this year. Sig- ma Nu's theme for the 86-87 school year perfectly charac- terized the fraternity. The Sigma Nu's were forced to make a new start when they moved into a new house on Mountain Avenue. The new house is in much better con- dition than the old house, and all the fraternity mem- bers cooperated in fixing it Sigma Nu's Start Over with New House up. The brothers show much pride in taking good care of their new house, and they plan to add on to it in the future. The Sigma Nu's are optimistic about the poten- tial of their fraternity through their new house. The Sigma Nu Fraternity sponsored a number of so- cial activities throughout the school year. Just a few of these functions included a party with the West Georgia 2, --it i 1 if -in 'l iiq ' .ne . - 4 . ,f .,. 1 1 1 ' I, I ,l j:Q.j,7l,'4f',,1-. 1. .if-2 Q 4'f '1-stag 'pri ',f'.-,iq .ir-4 ...,A,-,1.1--'1-- '53, College Sigma Nu's after he WGC football game, the White Rose Formal in Feb- ruary, and the annual Shipwreck party. Sigma Nu has 26 brothers and 24 pledges, who are sup- ported by numerous little sisters. The fraternity offi- cers are John McEwen, com- mander, Kevin Sparrow, lieutenant commanderg Ste- phen Smedley, treasurerg Damon McAlister, recorder, and Doyle Hill, pledge mar- shall. Although brotherhood and strong friendships are major part of belonging to fraternity, Sigma Nu stress- es individuality among its members. Many members are involved in other cam- pus organizations such as the Marching Southe ROTC, and WLJS. La ' 1 Sparrowhawk 1 i i i l l i il fl li as L-:JM 1 88 WI TEE XX 4 -,.f-f 196 Organizations: Zeta Delta Phi 1-We -2 ,lf ,Mx ' 8 'xx Delto Phi Joins the Greek World A J Ladies of Essenceu Contribute to the Community . Fairly new to the Greek world and to the JSU cam- pus, Zeta Delta Phi Sorority founded at Bronx Com- College in 1962. In beginning, it meant a gifoupiof young ladies meet- 'to talk over their prob-' discuss aspirations ate watch the growth and Qeyelopment of each other and as a group. Zeta. began to exper- Qeiaeefgrowing pains and so 'Ti L nore t 1 Z VmA' E li Ii ' r ..,. 1 ., to expand their horizons they became incorporated by the state of New York in 1964. Known as Ladies of Es- sence , Zeta's basic aims to- day are charitable and edu- cational. They donate a large part of monies raised to various organizations with a big emphasis on those involving youth and by awarding a scholarship to a high school senior. Zeta con- tinually strives to better the organization and in doing so utilizes the potential of its members while exercising sisterhood among those in need in the community at large. Tabitha Smith, a junior transfer student from the Epsilon Chapter of Syracuse University is responsible for bringing the sorority to this campus. The establishment of Zeta Delta Phi at this University is the first in the state of Alabama. The Ladies of Essence this year are concentrating on becoming an established sorority here on campus and nationally. They are mem- bers of Panhellenic and ICC and are in the process of be- coming nationally recog- nized since the addition of chapters in Texas and Ala- bama this year. Vicky Wal- lace Organizations: Zeta Delta Phi 197 -ul 7 ,-5 1.5 N k I , -- .. C ! l . .-.L 198 Organizations: Zeta Tau Alpha Ze-To Encourages Compus Porricipotion Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was founded in 1898. With chapters throughout the United States and Canada, Zeta is now the third largest member of the National Panhellenic Conference. Since the Zeta Psi Chapter was established on the cam- pus of JSU, they have con- tinued to share a strong bond of sisterhood and have shown leadership in many campus activites. i Zeta is special because itl I Friendship that Lasts ci Lifetime takes each girl with her indi- vidual personality, and ac- cepts her as she is, while al- lowing her the opportunity to grow. Zeta sisterhood is strengthened through events such as Big Sis!Li1 Sis Programs, sisterhood re- treats, church days, and ser- vice projects which promote the Association of Retarded Citizens. Each year, Zeta takes pride in sponsoring the Men of JSU Calendar, as a fundraiser for ARC. Zeta also hosts such annual events as the White Violet Formal, Champagne Ball, and Talk-of-the-Town Hoe- down. While Zeta stresses indi- vidualtiy, it encourages campus participation. This past year many Zetas were active as fraternity little sis- ters, involved in Campus Outreach and played in var- sity sports. Other Zetas were chosen as JSU hostesses, ROTC Sponsors, Miss Friendly, SGA President, ballerinas, Cheerleaders, fraternity sweethearts and Kappa Sigma Calendar girls. Zeta Tau Alpha means different things to each girl but everyone agrees that Zeta means friendship that will last a lifetime. Nancy Oliver srl? Organizations: Zeta Tau Alpha 199 'Il x I Ml. I I ' 4 lv '51-A 95 1 H' 200 Organizations: Pi Sigma Chi qu: ---New Fraternity Formed at JSU f On November 5, 1986, pe- zition was made to the Inter- Eraternity Council of Jack- sonville State University by he newly-formed Pi Colony if Sigma Chi Fraternity for icceptance as a local frater- rity. Official notice of ac- teptance was received No- iember 12, 1986 and the froundwork was laid for the iormation of a chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity at iSU. Pi Sigma Chi Established in the Fall Semester Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded nationally on June 28, 1855, at Miami Universi- ty in Oxford, Ohio. Sigma Chi ranks first in the nation in the number of active undergraduate chap- ters with 196 and also leads the country in terms of ac- tive alumni chapters with 130. In all, over 177,000 young men are involved with Sigma Chi Fraternity.. The national philanthro- py is the Wallace Village for Children. It was founded by Sigma Chi alumnus John Wayne. Money is raised an- nually with a Sigma Chi tra- dition known as Derby Days. It is four days of fun- filled activities carried out in cooperation with sorori- ties. Derby decorations, par- ties, games and derby spirit night are on the agenda for this yearly event. Famous Sigma Chi alum- ni include the aforemen- tioned John Wayne, as well as television and movie star Tom Selleck, talkshow host David Letterman, Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka and many others. The Pi Colony of Sigma Chi looks forward to a great first year at JSU and plans to work closely with the oth- er Greek organizations on campus. Steven Robinson , xp x if ll A2-..,g. 45. Organizations: Pi Sigma Chi 201 0000099009999 0009090900099 0000 9090 0000 ' ' 9090 0000000009990 0000099099035 000090000000 I SGA Serves Students The Student Government Association is an organiza- tion whose purpose is to serve the students. Under the leadership of its presi- dent, Vonda Barbour, this year's SGA provided more student-oriented activities than ever before in an effort to get the student body to become more involved in its school. One of the first acitvities that the SGA sponsored was the Student!Faculty Tea, given in honor of J SU's new president, Dr. McGee. The event was designed to wel- come Dr. McGee to JSU, and to help him become ac- Student Participation Encouraged quainted with the clubs and various organizations at the University. Other activities sponsored by the SGA this year include the showing of the Rocky Horror Picture Show with a costume contest to encour- age audience participation, the free concert on the quad by the Little Saints, the Cheap Trick concert, the Whup Troy party, and Spring Whoopee. Although most of these social events were held for the students' entertainment, the SGA also made various efforts to try to get students to be- come involved in their school. For example, this year's homecoming theme was chosen by the students. Ideas for the theme were submitted by students or clubs and then voted on by the student body. Also, a new club called the Leaders' Council was formed. This organization is a group of the leaders of every club at JSU, formed to help bring the campus together. In the past, the SGA has been criticized as not having enough power to do a good job of representing the stu- dents. However, as Vonda Barbour sees it, instead of complaining, students should get involved by join- ing the Senate or taking an active part in campus clubs. Individualism is good, but JSU students need to take more pride in their school and pull together. This year's SGA officers include Vonda Barbour, President, Kelly McCreeles, Vice President, Greg Har- ley, Treasurer, and Rick Da- vis, Business Manager. Laurie Sparrowhawk 5 3 5 . 1 Q is Row 1 QL-RJ: John Hopson, Lisa Welch, Thomas Rains, Jr., Roger Brooks, Mark Kilpatrick, Marie Wright, Amy Smith, Joey Harbison, Sheri Cochran, Scarlett Mayhall, and Diaz Clark. Row 2: Ken Austin, David Malone, Dwight Burton, Jr., Julie Durbin, Angie Spain, Brian Bostick, Michelle Horton, Jeff Lewis, Mike Webb, Alfred Ajax, Gary Newman, and Mary Hannah. Row 3: Darren Douthitt, Roger Sharp, Troy Bell, Deborah Smith, Tina Smith, Wink Painter, Roger White, Xanthi Harris, Brian Webb, Chris deMel, and Claudia Gonzalez. Organizations: Student Government Association 203 ff, ax I is 4 X ' if N- x, A I-14 :fy --2 1-D .AL at W XJ! .1-i 1-'KY Q 'S g ' 1 s . , 2 ,wm111!IlI '--' ... Q I in. -vw 204 Organizations: CHANTICLEER 1 1 'l The CfHANT'ICIQEER is o Source of I g Knowledge Jacksonville State Uni- versity can be very proud of its fine newspaper publica- tion, The CHANTICLEER. The CHANTICLEER is a very important knowledge source concerning student life, current issues, commu- nity happenings, and other important information around campus. The CHANTICLEER is a Well-organized weekly pub- lication with a large staff. The Editor-in-Chief of the '86-87 CHANTICLEER is the very capable Vicky Wal- lace. Vicky is very commit- ted to making The CHAN- TICLEER one of the finest papers on any university Reporters Work Hard to Scoop Up Thrilling Stories campus around. Miss Wal- lace is also the first black editor of The CHANTI- CLEER in the past fifty-two years. .Advertising Manager for the fall semester was Scott Boozer, Susan Smith was the Advertising Manager for the spring semester. The ad- vertising manager is respon- sible for selling the ads that are necessary to support the publication. The CHANTI- CLEER is broken down into four sections, each having its own section editor. These are Roy Williams, News, Steven Robinson, Features, Tzena Gibbs, Campus Li- fe!Entertainment, and muumm Thomas Ballenger, Sports. These section editors are in charge of organizing and laying out their respective sections. Under the section editors are twelve staff writ- ers. These roving reporters work hard to scoop up the thrilling stories we read each week. There are also three photographers on the paper staff. Mrs. Glenda Harris serves as advisor. For two consecutive years The CHANTICLEER has been known for its brilliant back-to-back second place finishes in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation's annual contest. The contest is held at Columbia University in New York City. During this prestigious contest, the newspapers submitted are judged based on articles, layout, and con- tent. The name CHANTI- CLEER was taken from Geoffrey Chaucer's THE CANTERBURY TALES. Chanticleer was the nominal hero of the Nun's Priest tale, a fowl of courtly bearing, profound learning and supe- rior crowing. This name was thought to be very befitting of the paper covering the news in Gamecock coun- try. Randy Gravitt Organizations: CHANTICLEER 205 92 206 Organizations: MIMOSA -1 nf' 3' Y... J' 1 ,ni -, T. I' . ,-gy. - -- 1 . . , . . 1 ' if A ,,,.1r ' 'X . . ft X 'H' Q , Y ft' GLY . 5-...r , khfrclv Q K. . 'xi - .524 .. 11- ,. 5. a ', -,:3. 7 - si 1-fygta 'N at g 1:3 ,.ei Z1 5 - .V , ry. ., o 1 j, 5 ,ff T f ' 1 at ,V e gl -V it A Student Production All the Woy i - MIMOSA Str:-gf from Many Different Cultures MIMOSA has always had ' he reputation of being an in- restmg yearbook which ev- one enjoys reading. In or- r to keep up the good work, 'ii staff of students has to rk together in a close and ectlve way. rs Glenda Harris is the arbook advisor and Mr. rvm Shaw is the graphics d layout director. They k together with the stu- ts and Paula Wray who is it Editor of the 1987 MI- 4, 5 L-:S ag-. pa- VJ rbrf' 355 angie E-.WE a'ge,fe W0 8:25 Bag 'Fon- cation major and in order to get the job done she has got- ten qualified section editors to help her. Salla Pirhonen functions as associate editor, Gary Evans as Academics editor, Adam Calvet as Campus Life editor, Daryl Moses as Sports editor and Nancy Oliver as Organi- zations editor. The making of MIMOSA demands discipline from ev- ery section editor and staff member. Paula has divided the year into a number of deadlines. The students tak- ing the course Yearbook Editing , receive topics for articles which they are to Write. If one looks at the last names of some of the people on the MIMOSA staff he will find a mixture of nationalities brought together. The associ- ate editor, Salla Pirhonen is from Finland and she is ex- perienced in working on the yearbook staff. Jaap Leyte from Holland and Jacob Lindeblad from Denmark both chose the course because they felt it would be interesting to see how the MIMOSA was made. It is also a very good way to get to meet people, they agree. Maribel M. Rivera from Nicaragua is the secretary and she types the articles as- signed by the section editors and written by the staff. The combination of the many students and two advi- sors has helped the staff in making it a goal to make this year's MIMOSA as good as before. To achieve the goal, team work was called for, and it is for the students to judge whether it has been achieved. The result is in the reader's hands. Jacob Lindeblad Q' W ', g ' 1, .:35,i,'.:44:iiruwiifiim.Sqg,,,L,Q,,! .4 ,,,,.V Ni, .V ,. I , .. ll I 7 412435 ' S-4-HU3 44. 0 5 T, , ' . A . way, . 1 ...,. A , .- - -- - 1 1,-1.-,fr if .- ,, - 3 - 1 -fr t ,Q ' - , - . . Organizations: MIMOSA 207 PhOlOQl'C1ph9l'S GCIil1 EXp9I'i9I1C9- Ed Hill Becomes University Photographer The photography office is staffed by three undergraduates and one graduate assistant. The undergraduates are Marti Hamilton, Kathi Carroll, Cathy Vandagriff, and Vinh Rocker. The graduate assistant is Vonda Duddley. Although none of the student workers have an extensive background in photog- raphy, they were chosen for their positions because of their strong desire to learn the craft and excel. They have learned in a short period of time how to do darkroom work and operate 35mm cameras and medium-format cameras like profession- als. During their assignment to the photography office they will learn lighting techniques and other valuable skills that wi enable them to pursue photography as a hobby or livelihooc Photographers for the CHANTICLEER include Chris Mil er, Mike Putman, Forkpa Korlewala. The MIMOSA photogr: pher is Alan Jones. Jerry Harris, head of the News Bureau, filled the position - University photographer during the fall semester. Ed Hill w: hired as the new University photographer late in the fall s mester and began work in mid-January. Mark Hopper XX- L-R: Carter Osterbind, faculty advisorg Janette Chambersg Robyn Chambers, president: Easter Thomas, secretaryftreasurer and Sheila Bishop, regular per- sonage. un., .. JF., .,-1 1.. . ,U .. b k e -.. 1' Q mt.. :rw sl-..,'. N.. . .. rv. lr: . - , ,,. rs 5. 'ff' 'ZF' . m':fi'.' 5: 51:-i :-if iii s . . . Ha' '77 as Art Club Takes Many Field Trips Art Guild Celebrates 30th Year on Campus What is the Art Guild, you might ask. The artguild is an art club here on campus. This club is for all students, especially art students here in Jacksonville. The club was started in the late 50's when a certain Mr. Manners organized a club for students to appreciate art. The name was then The Art League, but in F973 the name was changed to the current name. The president of the club this year was Robyn Chambers. aster Thomas was the secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Carter Oster- ind, a graduate of University of Florida and an art instructor here at Jacksonville State University, was the advisor for the Artguild. A The purpose of the Art Guild is to increase the general knowledge of art and to plan projects and field trips for the students. The projects this year included a Halloween party, Christmas bazaar, trips to Birmingham and Atlanta to muse- ums, and assisting the elementary school with their art pro- jects. The Artguild has existed for a long time and it will certainly exist a lot longer. Jaap Leyte Organizations: The Artguild 209 Hy 7 Sf av' l 44' - If W .991 ' h . T.l:. .s. I' Row 1 IL-Ry: Roger Alleng John Turner, advisory Dianna Blount, news directory Amy Holland: Julie Durbing Heather Gargusg Caroline Stringfellowg Anna Claytol' and Cannon Fannin. Row 2: Rene Thompsong Clarence Goodheerg Amy Blissg Jahn Davenport, music directorg Richard Nieves, promotions directorg Andre- Abernathyg Cathy Ahernathyg and Mark Irwin. Row Zi: Don Wardg William Cantrellg Alan Bowmang Stuart McCormackg Andy Durhamg Masaki Itagakig Davr Smithg Tony Randall: and Pat Haynes. 211+ Organizations: WL-IS l il 1 4- .Auf-. fr if-gahfv is-EW E3 , 4 443 'wa A-f f e 3.3 477, A' av' ' 1. figdggwgaiii ' , 1 BARLOW FOR BAMA Q L I -Q P fa .- 1 . , I sl., ml 5 .'I ' .hx - . 3 t.' f.. .lk ' Zz. 345 . ,.,,, ,G-4, -r, 7 'v-1'.-gn . c-fri' '-:fi -w' '. ,.5 .Mig wS!P'Q'A.'Q6 -'H o Hoi Rocking 92-J WLJS has been a part of lacksonville State Universi- xy for the past eleven years. Fhe 30,000-watt radio sta- :ion started this 1986-87 school year with a new be- ginning. On August 15th, the radio station moved out of Bibb Graves Hall into a new fa- :ility called Self Hall which :ontained up-to-date com- mercial equipment. This new building consisted of two production rooms used to tape promotions, tape news reports, and train new DJs. The station also includ- ed a control room and a A New Beginning booth for live news broad- casts. Offices were also add- ed for staff members. 92-J also had a new staff along with twenty hard- working DJs. Rich Daniel was the station manager and was in charge of scheduling DJs and basically running the radio station. The news director, Diane Blount, was in charge of the news stories covered on the radio. John Davenport was the music di- rector and decided what mu- sic was played on the air. The promotions director, Richard Nieves, was in charge of promoting 92-J, the station's give-aways, and public service an- nouncements. Bill Bussey was the station's engineer who kept up with the main- tenance of the new equip- ment. 92-J contributed new ser- vices this year such as broadcasting for twenty- four hours and adding CNN radio news. They also added a variety of programs on dif- ferent days of the week in- cluding a Christian count- down, a jazz show, a lunch set every weekday, an all-re- quest show, and a compact disc spotlight. The DJs and staff put in many hours working for the radio station which was done around their classes. The D-ls worked six to ten hours a week on the air. The staff worked fifteen hours a week on their jobs plus extra time on the air. 92-J worked and kept together like a club, with this team, the ra- dio station was successful in serving the students and community as Hot Rocking 92-J. There were many posi- tive changes for 92-J in 1986-87 and hopefully more will come in the future. Lin- da Kurtzer Organizations: WLJ S 211 E-1 gfi 5. rx 'Q 'Q ' 'aff-'lkgx - . .17-I! 1' :Q Q, I V --I C 4 21:2 . ll 1 1 i I if 212 Organizations: International House P i 1 V il IH Offers o Voriety of Opportunities The International House Program at JSU is a very unique asset to the campus. It was founded in 1945 as a program that dealt with lan- guages and was supervised by the Department of For- eign Languages. The Inter- national House was named for Colonel Clarence W. Daugette, Jr. because of his chairmanship of the com- mittee that began the fund- raising of the current build- ing. Mr. Grindley C. Curren became the director of the International House in Au- gust of 1985. There are forty-one resi- dents at the Clarence W. Residents are ci Window to the World Daugette, Jr. International House of which twenty are foreign and twenty-one are American. Each foreign stu- dent lives with an American student, and all residents take a full course load at JSU. The students who live in the International House participate in various activi- ties. There are seminars in which foreign students tell of their homelands and cul- tures. The residents attend formal dinner parties and a number of informal parties. The residents hold an open house each year to famil- iarize other students and members of the community with the program. Some students become fa- miliar with J SU through ad- vertisements in brochures and pamphlets. Most stu- dents hear of J SU from for- mer IH students who have returned to their native countries. There are 450 for- mer foreign residents of the International House. All foreign students receive a one-year scholarship which covers tuition, room and board, and a small amount of money for incidental spending. Some scholar- ships are extended for an additional year. The International House Program is funded mainly by JSU, although there is some financial help given by outside organizations such as the International Endow- ment Foundation, Inc. Their support is usually through the scholarships given to the foreign stu- dents. Other support is giv- en by the Rotary Interna- tional and Alabama Federation of Womenis Clubs. Jan Rider E... Aw. X Organizations: International House 213 l I I Nigerions Promote Awareness of Culture f Fashion .Show in Conjunction with Independence Day 5 The Nigerian Student Union was created in 1981 as a result of many Nigerians attending JSU and is presided over by Adekeke Jackson. 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. Nigeria received its independence from England on October 1, 1960 after being under British rule for half a century. At the n r I l I I I I show, Nigerian food, art, clothing and other cultural aspects' are shared with participants. Music and dance are also taughti at that time. American students who have questions about the 1 Nigerian customs are encouraged to pose questions to the na-I tives. l The main project of the NSU is to help and contribute their quota to the Salvation Army and the Red Cross. President Jackson stated that another main purpose of the- Nigerian Student Union is to promote international culture in, America, particularly on the JSU campus. Nancy Oliver 5 'JI -sg . , -'a., W' P ., 'A I , ., -f',g, -1, .- ,,,',- .N .:4.. .4 .'. . ' 214 Organizations: Nigerian Student Union S L-R: Edun Martin, Jackson Adeleke, Kenny Avile, and Kamal The AAA Promotes Cultural Development Black History Month Is Full of Activity 2 I The Afro-American Association is one of the most signifi- cant clubs on campus because its purpose is promoting cultural development and ethnic knowledge of all American Blacks. In ,the past, outstanding students and faculty members have been gmecognized for their contributions to campus life at the annual awards banquet. Social events and other projects include the Miss Afro- . merican pageant, Greek shows, a tribute to Dr. Martin Lu- , her King, Jr. and an annual talent show. During February, lAAA sponsors various activities in conjunction with Black His- tory Month. In these activities are included a broad series of programs, art shows, discussions, musicals and parties. The AAA is led by president Rodney Cosby who conducts the meetings and organizes the program. Rodney receives much help from Gale Story, vice president, Clyde Lane, trea- surer and Demetrius Daniel, secretary. AAA members may be found in the athletic varsity squads, Southeners, Ballerinas, SGA, International House Program and a variety of other or- ganizations. Nancy Oliver 3 i 3 Z Row 1 CL-RJ: Larry A. Moore, Tracie A. Lee, Vicky Wallace, Torina Brown, Lisa V. Welch, Gale Denise Story, vice president, Tabitha Datcher, Elaina Riley, Miss AAA, Gernita Looney and Grehard Smith. Row 2 IL-RJ: Larry Cunningham, advisor, Roy L. Williams, Alvin L. Hicks, Demetrius Daniel, secretary, Rodney Cosby, president, Marc Steele, parli- mentarent, Lonnie Young, Reginald Hightower, Eric D. Davis and Rodney Brown. Organizations: AAA 215 Row 1 CL-RJ: Sharon Smith, Kathleen Zirolli, Capt. Charles B. Cowart, lst Lt. Ross T. Osborne, 2nd Lt. Michele A. Picard, ISG Dennis Moran, Richard Earl White, and Liz Bocklage. Row 2: Jonathan L. Carroll, James D. Moran, Vin- cent D. Hunter, John D. Hopson, Barry F. Graham, Rodney Cosby, Tim Ward, James H. Joyner, Jr., and Mark A. Jones. I -N-f. I hr -Z'-f ,I -X . . --.ly . . 1. :L . - . . if . Y . A , I .- .,. A , -Q .. . . .'ff'.A--' - . . i.-. ..1:, Cadets Serve the Community Honor Society Provides Army Officers The Scabbard and Blade military honor society was estab- lished to promote proficiency, professionalism, and esprit de corps within the ROTC Cadet Brigade. The organization par- ticipates in programs which are designed to develop the corps through instructor training, physical training, and leadership training. Providing the United States Army Officer Corps with soldiers who have the ability to not only meet but exceed the standards required of them is one of the main purposes of the Scabbard and Blade. They not only have to be brave but also to meet and exceed the standards and requirements of the Scab- bard and Blade. The members of Scabbard and Blade serve our commu through various goodwill projects such as the SGA canned drive, which was a big success. Other projects they particip in during the 1986-87 school year are working with the J sonville Jaycees at their Haunted Forest, donating blood the Red Cross, and participating in the Jump Rope for H event that was sponsored by the physical education der ment. Lorrie Johnson 216 Organizations: Scabbard and Blade Hord Work Poys Cff Annual ROTC Week Was a Big Success One organization of the Military Science Department is the Rangers. In this organization, the members learn the qualities of leadership expected of them, combat tactics and how to train and condition themselves for combat experiences. The Rangers can be seen doing paced running all over town, keeping in shape for the many events in which they partici- pate. They run in cavalcade early in the mornings and late in the afternoons and are sometimes seen carrying long building boards to achieve special conditioning. In addition to their physical training, the Rangers still have time to devote to certain campus projects. They often provide security at campus concerts. The Rangers also participate in blood drives, road marches, rapelling competitions and the annual ROTC Week. Field training exercise plays a big part of the Ranger activi- ties. They have a fall FTX with Alabama A gl M and UNA and a spring FTX with the Auburn Rangers. All of the activities of the Rangers prepare them for advance camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. Nancy Oliver . I F' z :fa 99 wif' 1 CL-RJ: James D. Morang Scott J. Powellg Charles B. Cowartg John D. Jay Littlejohn, exercutive officerg Dennis M. Moran, Jr., commanderg A. Jonesg Tim Sullivang David P. Malone and Barry F. Graham. Row 2 Denise Young, Eric Ayers, Patrick Mendiola, Edward L. Johnson, White, James Capers, Charles C. Prevatle, Jr., Stuart A. Bice and H. Joyner, Jr. Organizations: Rangers 217 Sponsor Corps Energeticolly Assists ROTC Support is the Primary Goal The ROTC Sponsor Corps, established in 1956, is a very active group on campus. They serve as the official hostesses of the Military Science Department by assisting and promoting the department through various activities. The Sponsors participate in the annual military science awards day, assist in commissioning ceremonies, serve refresh- ments to cadets following field training exercises and aid in fund-raising for the annual military ball. Sandy Nelson is currently the sponsor corps commander. Sandy is responsible for meetings, planned activities and over- E, 1 U L,,,..p.s-su all sponsor participation at department related events. She is assisted by faculty advisor Major Patricia Murphy. The sponsor corps also donates time to the Special Olympic events that are held each spring. In addition to all these duties, the sponsors accompany University recruiters to various ca- reer days at area high schools. Their projects for 1986-87 include sponsoring a family for Christmas and recruiting new members for the sponsor corps in January of 1987. Nancy Oliver 4 I l 4 l l l ,, gi ,l l 1 , - FX X' P' :fi rife XVWV. .Jfe 215-S Organizations: ROTC Sponsor Corps Row 1 YL-Rl: Sharon Millerg Teresa Garnett, historian, Sandy Nelson, com-, manderg Lori Blankenship, public affairs officer, and Michele McMyler. Rovvl 2: Tabitha Datcher, Kim Borstorff, Rosemary Horn, Dale Hall, Fran WhitloW,1 and Traci Lee. i l 1 li n li lr ll 'L -. JSU Gomecock Hostesses Assisi Coaches Students Make Recruits Feel Welcome Under the leadership of President Kim Vice, the J SU Game- :ck Hostesses assist in a number of athletic activities. The urpose of the hostess organization is to serve at teas, lun- ieons, press conferences, and sports banquets. The hostesses ssist in recruiting efforts by making themselves available to rospective players for tours and to generally make them feel elcome while they are on campus for interviews. The group orks with the coaches of the football, basketball, and baseball rams according to the season. The hostesses participate in imes by making signs and bulletin boards to show their sup- port for the team. The hostesses boost the athletic image on campus by promoting a positive friendly impression. Under the leadership of adviors Debby Bishop and Coach David Saunders, the hostesses play an important role in athletics at JSU. Many times students on campus see these young ladies es- corting various recruitees on tours of the University. The Host- esses always add a little extra beauty to the campus of Jax State. Kim Vice 43 - fl X K I J x A 'f V iv awn Bussey, Karan Turner, Marty Hamilton, Kim Adams, Sharon Carlisle, aige Bentley, Rebecca Frost, Kim Vice, Diane Fuller, Shaun Davidson, Terri llen, LaDonna Guinn, Susan Denkins, Leigh Turner, Hope Alewine, April illousg, Vilena Hicks, Janet Fawler, Kim Welch, Cindy Patterson, Deborah lorrow, Kathy Unger, Jennifer Bolt, Taunia Gibbons, Audrey Phillips, Lori mes, Vicki Cross, Casey Caradine, Tracy Ford, Rene Glasby, Sherry Patrick, iargie Britz, and Monica Tinker. 4? -. , q vt A 1. Y Organizations: Athletic Hostesses 219 Row 1 fL-Rl: Lynn Pollardg Lisa McElroy, secretary, Tzena Gibbs, ICC represen- tativeg Jason Campbell, treasurerg Lisa Osbourn, executive vice presidentg David McAliste, presidentg Janet Sullivan, vice president of programs, Ron Vant Erve, vice president of promotions, LaDonna Mixon, vice president of membershipg and Rita Chandler, faculty advisor. Row 2: Grover Kitchens, historiang Carol Griffithg Jennifer Kennedy, Patricia Warreng Stacey Conyersg Beth Dupreeg Dwayne Wor- leyg Kevin Lindleyg Kim McMillen3 Bart Brandy Steve Jacksong and Todd Elling- ton. 5 SAM Celebrdles First Birthday Management Club Proves to be Productive Organization The Society for Advancement of Management KSAMJ was chartered on November 6, 1985. It was formed through the interests of Ms. Rita Chandler and charter members. There was a need for an organization that was management orientedg SAM fulfills that purpose. To celebrate SAM's first year at JSU, they had a birthday party. Mr. Ralph Foster, president of the Montgomery senior chapter, was the honored guest. SAM offers a personal introduction to the practicing manag- ers in the community. The Society also exposes the most suc- cessful management techniques in current use. Speakers at campus chapter meetings help to transform textbook theorie into practical application. This helps to ease the transitiol from college to career. SAM is for all business majors, after all everyone has to manage! SAGA in surveys and advertising, participated in food driver and in the Christmas party for all business organizations. The also participated in the Small Business Development Centel case studies. Jan Rider 220 Organizations: SAM I I i i i y 1 1 i i Y i li Among many of the projects for 1986-87, SAM assistec -it ,Pr in ll I -Students Enoouroge Growth in the Work Scene Simulated Interviews Give Members Practice The American Society for Personnel Administrators ASPAJ was organized on this campus four years ago. They vere given a charter by the National ASPA which is a national- y recognized professional organization. The society seeks to promote professional skills and gain vractical experience in human resource management through 'uest speakers from various businesses including Fortune 500 orporations. They also want to make management students ,Ware of the new laws in management and help students real- ze the problems and challenges they will face in the real busi- 1 1 , l ness world. In an effort to encourage growth in the work scene the mem- bers videotape simulated interviews to make themselves aware of their strengths and weaknesses. Some of the projects for 1986-87 are formal dinner meetings, workshops on dressing for success, and creating a closeness between students and teachers. The president of the society, Racheal Pate, stated that one of the main purposes of ASPA is to prepare students for things that are not covered in the classroom. Nancy Oliver T37 Low 1 QL-RJ: Rachel Pate, presidentg Kem Veazeyg Lisa Osbourng Stacey lonyersg and Claudia Gonzalez. Row 2: Bernita Looneyg Kevin Lindleyg Ken- ety Litzingerg Troy Williamsg and Chris de Mel. Q,- Organizations: ASPA 221 Accountonts Promote Protessionol Ethics- Income Tax Service Offered to Students ln the middle 196O's, John Collins began the Student Ac- counting Association for students interested in accounting as a career. Over the years, the association has grown into a vital part of the campus organizational community. President Lynn Tuozzo said that the purpose of the associ- ation is to encourage scholastic achievement, to promote pro- fessional ethics and to facilitate communication between ac- counting students and alumni as well as accounting professionals in the community. Throughout the year, the as- sociation hosts speakers from within the professional realm of accounting. In addition, the organization offers income tax service to students during the spring semester. They do this in conjunciton with the SGA. The association holds an annual awards banquet at which the Collins and Robert Trathen scholarships are awarded. Mr. Trathen established a perpetual scholarship fund for account- ing students before his death in 1984. Outstanding members also receive awards for their achievements at this banquet. Nancy Oliver I H by X . . iff' in S .f if 'Wi Q ' i ff V ,. , , tl rn, q, if 1 - x --il' 1 figfi4'iiQ , A - 222 Organizations: Students Accounting Assoc. Row 1 IL-Rl: Lynn Pollardg Lynn Tuozzo, presidentg Bob Campbell presidentg Lisa Penny, secretaryg Lisa McElroy, treasurerg and Carol Row 2: Rick Workman, Miece Noble, Angelia Foster Lori Stewart Wise, and Teresa Gilbreath, Q iii i I I i l i il tr Dwaynell Lowe, Steve Jackson, Pete Harden, and Dan Herrin v l l.l. Y ,E: 4,-'. - if .4 ' -- . . ., I- .3' 'I .A .1 -Club Presents Speakers on the Low Students Promote Awareness of Law Profession The purpose of the Law Club is to promote student aware- rss of the virtues of the law profession. The club provides aosure to many of the various aspects of the American Judi- l System for potential law enforcement and corrections llds. The members of the Law Club sponsor monthly guest eaker forums which aid the students in learning about the v professions. The group has had representatives from area v schools to come and meet with the students interested in blending law school. Also, practicing attorneys are scheduled to speak to students on the advantages of going to law school. Dr. Hope Davis, who is a professor in the Department of Political Science, serves as the advisor for the Law Club. Under the advisement of Dr. Davis, Steve Moore serves as president, while Dwaynell Lowe and Teresa Clancy are the vice president and secretary, respectively. Steve Jackson, Pete Harden, and Dan Herrin are additional members of the club. The member of the Law Club meet on the first Thursday of each month in Brewer Hall. Tammy Vaughn Organizations: Law Club 223 PI'Oj9ClS Developed to Help Qlh9I'S- Seruice Fraternity Finds Work Rewarding Alpha Phi Omega is one of the largest service 0rgaI1iZatiOHS The organization provides service in four major areas: serg around the nation and on the J SU campus. The fraternity was vice to the University, service to the community, service to thu chartered at Jacksonville State University in the spring semes- nation and service to the membership. I ter of 1979 and has continued to serve various campus needs Some of the projects for the 1986-87 school year include il through various projects and fund raisers. blood drive, boy scout Pow Wow, ushering for JSU plays Led by president Lisa Bramlett, the organization is founded abused children project, Funathon for Wornenis Shelter on the principles of the Boy Scouts of America. The main goals Christmas Banquet, a Scout-a-rama and Christmas caroling of the fraternity are leadership, friendship and service. Mem- for the elderly. bers hold each of these elements high and strive to carry them Combining service and social activities is wholesome ang out in their daily lives. beneficial for members. Mishia Burns J .1 fr: Q a .aw ' l M 4 D 'K D' V l l - ' f 51 5- , Q-.5 IH -ae n-i- hui Row l lL-RJ: Tabathar Allen, Bridgette Walton, Vicky Wallace, Bernita Looney, Rick Davis, Kathleen Wright, Karen Robinson, Brian Bostick, Sharma Langford, and Mae Jackson. Row 2: Jannie McGowang LaSonya Whiteg Victoria Becky Deborah Smith, chaplaing Gary Newman: Wink Painter, vice president of membershipg Mary Hannahg Greg Sneedg William Cantrellg Susan Martin, Roger Whiteg and Gery Rust, vice president of service. Row 3: Roland Perry, treasurerg Cheneda Bakery Tammy Bucknerg Troy Williams, secretaryg Roy Williamsg Harry Gaston, pledge presidentg Lisa Bramlett, presidentg Melissa Birchfieldg and Dr. Ted Childress, faculty advisor. 224 Organizations: Alpha Phi Omega i -Phi Mu Alpha Means Brotherhood Dedication to the Advancement of Music in America is the Goal As one of only two music fraternities on campus, Phi Mu tlpha provides an educational and social environment for mu- ic majors and non-music majors alike. The Epsilon Nu Chap- er of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded on this campus on flay 7, 1950. They are sincerely dedicated to the advancement f music in America. Each year the group sponsors the Miss JSU pageant and everal musicals. In the social aspect, Phi Mu Alpha hosts the 'outherners' party, the Whup Troy party and the Halloween arty. Alpha sponsors a Southeastern Color Guard Circuit Winter Guard Show in which students from across the United States come to perform. One contributing factor to the group's close brotherhood is the fact that they own a house. The Phi Mu Alpha house provides a place for brothers and little sisters to get away from the hum-drum of classes and rehearsals. Another factor of brotherhood is the support they recieve from their little sis- ters. Close brotherhood is the tie that holds this organization together. Nancy Oliver As a major recruiting tool for Jacksonville State, Phi Mu ..,. 1 . - . -f 1 ' ' 1- .- ., ' W f. H, A S- 'Q 'I V,-v V .n l I in Q W . fire -armani I - rf f-M 3 - It Row 1 CL-RJ: Lynn Beasley, Terri Lawler, Angela Brague, Mark Parmer, Twila Strickland, and Damon McAllister. Row 2: Cary Brague, Richard Armstrong, Rachel Cook, Missie Edwards, and Ty Snyder. Row 3: Paul Tallent, Bary Sorrell, Russ Waits, Ken Bodiford, Kevin Snyder, Kevin Garrett, Alan Armstrong, Greg Teems, Debra Anderson, Tommy Beall, Alan Payne, David Armstrong, Linda Austin, Belinda Forman, and Jeff Griffin. Row 4: Bill Bauman, Burnest Dawson, John Maines, Michael Scott, Brian Wheatley, Steven Perry, and Ken Williams. Organizations: Phi Mu Alpha 225 l I I Jazz Ensemble Enriches Culture 1-I Dr. Surace Provides Encouragement The Jazz Ensemble, a twenty piece concert ensemble, plays only jazz compositions written and arranged by Americans in the twentieth century. The ensemble is composed of five trom- bones, five trumpets, five reed instruments and five percussion instruments. Dr. Ron Surace, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory, directs the Jazz Ensemble. Through his encouragement en- semble members practice with enthusiasm for many long, hard hours, and before anyone knows it all that jazz is bursting forth and making everyone feel so good. I J 5 fl Q 5 + ' I Members work diligently to prepare for scheduled shows.i The ensemble plays many concerts during the year including a a charity concert for the Special Olympics and several concertsi for high schools throughout Alabama. Two performances are- given on campus. The members spend several hours on road giving performances fo their annual spring tour. After! this tour, they travel to Mobile for the Mobile Jazz Festival. i Such organizations as the Jazz Ensemble afford frequent opportunities for enriching cultural experiences. Nancy Oli- ver ll '-1 H. I 226 Organizations: Jazz Ensemble Saxophones: Kevin Staufer, Cary Brague, Angie Holland, and Scott Gladden. 'l Trombones: Chris Pennington, Mike Bright, and Kevin Mobbs. Trumpets: 51 Tommy Bell, Richard Selby, Paul Sparrowhawk, and Sara Byrne. Bass: Rick! Sargeant. i i I i i i i -1 Delta Omicron Unites Students Fraternity Creates Fellowship Through Music The music fraternity, Delta Omicron, was nationally estab- shed in Cincinnati, Ohio, on September 6, 1909. The advisor ere at JSU is Deborah Sperlich. The overall purpose of the fraternity is to create a feeling of ellowship through music. Delta Omicron gives its members an pportunity to meet with one another and help broaden the ndividuals outlook. Also, through Delta Omicron the students ,rive to attain the highest possible scholastic attainment, ex- allence in personal performance, and develop an appreciation T good music. One of the main projects sponsored by Delta Omicron is to raise funds for music recitals. These recitals include a fresh- man honor recital and a fractured musicale. Members of Delta Omicron are music majors and become members by attending rush and submitting a transcript. The organization holds several teas and a Christmas Wassal- fest which is attended by parents, faculty, and staff from the Music Department. Through Delta Omicron students strengthen a devotion and loyalty to the Alma Mater. Kelley Helton : Kevin Mobbs, Kim Stone, Linda Austin, Cindy Lee, Sarah Byrne, my Hunter, and Sheila Smith. Organizations: Delta Omicron 227 228 Organizations: A Cappella Choir 1 l 1 Soprano I: Penny Barnett, Becky Bassett, Stephanie Clay, Paige Fumbanks, Bonnie Gray, Suzanne Henderson, Martha Lenard, Kristi Martin, Debby Serlich A Sprouse, Dana Terry, and Tara Turner. Soprano II: Candace Addison, Elizabeth Attinger, Becky Cooper, Angela Culver, Betty Jeanne Dobbins, Christi E11 Sharon Jones, Revonda Kiser, Sunny Light, Leta Mitchell, Michelle Reburn, and Robin Robinson. Alto I: Angela Brague, Tina Coffey, Lisa Corbin, Sh Dempsey, Jeanie Dotson, Julie Durbin, Cara Fricks, Sherri Gilreath, Kim Harris, Beverly Johnston, Sheila Smith, Dawn Starling, and Heather Whittington. Alto Debra Anderson, Beverly Attinger, Linda Austin, Rebecca Babauta, Luette Benefield, Dawna Black, Missie Edwards, Shanon Goforth, Kim Houston, and K Lee. Tenor I: Ken Austin, Blair Callaway, Dale Clem, Mark Golden, Damon McAllister, Paul Tallent, Tony Thornton, Dwight Trotter, and Donald Turner. Tenn II: Mark Justice, Gary McNutt, Rod Purvis, Kevin Snyder, Blake Strickland, Bobby Whatley, and Matt York. Bass I: Ronald Attinger, Tim Attinger, Glen Bryan: Chris Camp, Charles Franklin, Kevin Garrett, Scott Green, Ray Lloyd, Bart Sorrell, Russ Waits, Steven Waits, and Phillip Attinger. Bass II: David Allen, Gr Bean, Ken Bodiford, Wayne Dempsey, Richard Eller, David Gay, Jeff Gossett, Gus Melton, Andre Robinson, and Billy Walker. I i I. i 1 Choir Tells the Christmas Story pp A Cappella Choir Fills the Audience with X-mas Spirit I ffllhe A Capella Choir is di- ected by Mr. Bayne Dob- fins and consists of mem- Iersvof the student body as fell as faculty from the Uni- ersity and faculty from -acksonville High School. lliere are eighty-six stu- ents, four University facul- two high school fac- members involved in ':i choir. 'fMr. and Mrs. Dempsey the math Department two of the four Universi- lgffaculty members involved ffgthe choir. The other two itiiversity faculty members Dr. Attinger and Mrs. iff, rlich. Both are from the 1 University music depart- ment. Each year the A Cappella Choir elects an executive committee among the mem- bers of the choir. The com- mittee discusses issues that affect the choir. The com- mittee represents the whole group. Members elected to the executive committee this year were Becky Bas- sette, Sharon Jones, Ken Bodiford, Damon McAlis- ter, Billy Walker and Sheila Smith. The A Cappella Choir re- hearses each fall to prepare for their annual Christmas concert. The sites for the concerts this year were the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville, the First Bap- tist Church of Gadsden, the First Presbyterian Church of Anniston and the United Methodist Church of Annis- ton. The concerts were held December 5 through De- cember 8. The choir sang a wide as- sortment of choral music ap- propriate for the Christmas season. Their ballads ranged from the late Renaissance period to contemporary mu- sic. This year's concert began with the traditional Joy to the World selection, which was followed by fifteen oth- er ballads. The program came to an end with the spirited Hallelujah lyric which was written by Han- del. The choir was accompa- nied by an all brass ensem- ble, which high-lighted their performance. Throughout the program the audience was enlightened by several featured soloists. This year's concert was the choir's twenty-fourth performance. The success of these con- certs is due to the dedication of the group and the direc- tion of Mr. Dobbins. Ro- maine Hulsey Organizations: A Cappella Choir 229 l Wesley Foundation Offers Many i Activities 5 i 1 Students Find a Home Away From Home The Wesley Foundation Campus Ministry is a religious- social organization for students enrolled in JSU and other persons of college age who are not enrolled in school. Wesley organization programs include Sunday night sup- persg Tuesday night Bible studiesg Friday night activities such as movies, bowling, putt putt, and board games. Other activi- ties include Sunday school, choir, after the game fellowships, spiritual retreats, adopt-a-student, and Thursday night fo- ruins. Holiday parties are also on the agenda: A Christmas dinner, Halloween party, Valentine party, and welcome back parties along with a spring luau. They also enter a homecoming float in the parade. This year their float was awarded the first prize. The foundations adopt-a-student program is in conjunction with First United Methodist Church. A family from the church adopts a student and provides them with a home away from home, therefore, giving a lonely student a family-like atmo- sphere in which to grow while away at school. Kelley Helton x ,ffl ox,-Q ,dl C'-P 230 Organizations: Wesley Foundation Row 1 tl..-Rl: Melissa Birchfield, Susan Wilson, and Michael Decker. Row 2 Victoria Beck, Cynthia Reuss, Richard Murray, Dana Owens, Christine Sieg Sidney Andrews, Velva Dobyns, and Annette Long. Row 1 KL-RJ: Dee Warreng Lee Sherbert, April Sauceman, secretaryg Gina Colleyg Susan Cothrang Cynthia Jabaley, treasurerg and Carolyn Moss. Row 2: Loretha Jimmisong Bruce Carpenter, vice president, Joecelyn Crittendeng Kim Deeseg Steve Hendrix, presidentg Donna Nicholsg Lisa Nelsong Dianne Williamsong Tamara Naborsg Dr. Sarah Latham, faculty advisorg and Janie Chatham. NCF Enjoys Fomily-like Atmosphere Students Support One Another in Many Ways l With the guidance of officers Steve Hendrix, president, and ruce Carpenter, vice president, and Dr. Sarah Latham, facul- ty advisor, the Nurses Christian Fellowship strives to provide a group that will offer support and love for the persons in the nursing profession. Along with love, the group offers a place to grow mentally and spiritually. The group meets regularly to discuss the prob- lems faced in their day to day experiences along with problems that may be faced in their upcoming careers. Through the NCF they offer one another support. Among the projects sponsored by the NCF are fundraisers, grandparent adoptions, and sponsorship of a needy family at Christmas. Other programs that the Nurses Christian Fellow- ship is involved in are socials, devotions, speakers, luncheons, picnics, and many spiritual retreats. The NCF also tries to offer a family-like atmosphere in which each person serves as a psuedo-sibling to which others can turn in times of need or just to enjoy friendship.Kelley Helton Organizations: Nurses Christian Fellowship 231 7- A gg k vs' :vsvtfxi Xa Row 1 lL-RJ: Harlan Mason: Eugene Barnes: Jeff Thomas: Romaine Hulsey: Susan Cothran: Cindy Igou, community missions director: Ellen Alexander: Kim Harris: Tara Downs: and Anna Riley, campus minister intern. Row 2: Susan Perry: Becky Ragsdale: Lori Mabrey: Amy Sherbert: Jan Rider: Jeff Vaughn: Darrell Peacock: Madeline Brasher: Angie Davis: and Janet Sanford. Row 3: Randy Vice, communications director: Lorraine Coker: Kathy Smith: Jenny Spinks, puppet di- rector: Jason Thrower, international director: Shannon Holder: Salla Pirhonen: Lisa McElroy: Grover Kitchens: Randy Gravitt, president: Jerry McKee: Paula Wray, Commuter ministriesfagape meal director: and Alan Jones. Row 4: Becky Cooper, choir director: Becky Roper: Sharon Jones: Paul Arnold: Joel Duke: Scott Noell: Scott Green: Jess Jennings: Elaine Knappenberger: Donna Nabors: and Don Prosser, co-fellowship director. Row 5: Susan Willis: Michael Oliver, outreach di- rector: Harlin Smith, ACTS director: Mary White: Bill Clark: Tery Bowen, missions director: Mark Oliver: Stacy Evans: Adam Calvert, co-fellowship director: Neil Tew: Tina Coffey: Jenny Benson, discipleship director: Cayla Campbell, recorder: Brent Cunningham, worship director: Dana Shaw: Deona Evans' Maisie Hales: Lynn Baughtman: Tanya Ray: and Mary Mattox, in L ,T nt V x .K .Q , s 1 f i sv lv fi Kes ' v. l fi 'NJ ' x 232 I f f .5 l ' I . I ' -ff!-. wx. -,ll 1 vets: l ?f f '5- Q .3 ?'n' ..Qff'!. ii .,1. .1.:. Mere- 11 A 2 ' ig- 2 Til A 1 fllflf -i fififi' g 5 ' , ,I . 1 5 3, 3 3 1 i? ii B 1 ' fr: ig. J!-il f. ' .' .P rv 'diff ' 1 A . Tfititg if f' i . 5 . . ,' : M. I . Q. ' R, ' . , . ,-, f . f BCM is PEOPLE iow do you explain Baptist rampus Ministry? it a big building, high on a ll in the midst of the cam- s, keeping watch on the stle and bustle of campus tivities? it multifaceted programs worship and ministry? it times of learning and owing in the Christian th through worship, Bible dy and fellowship? of these are key elements Giving is the Key Element of the program of BCM, but they are not BCM. For BCM is . . . PEOPLE! It is people who inhabit that big building at 801 Pelham Road and give a warm greet- ing to students old and new who come to check it out! It is people who give of themselves to share Jesus Christ at home and around the world. Thirty-two of them gave themselves in student missions last sum- mer. It is people who are con- cerned about themselves and fellow students as they seek to be better disciples of Jesus Christ. It is people who enjoy that special Christian bond of love as they fellowship to- gether at parties, while play- ing intramural and in a host of other ways. It is individuals finding, for the first time in their lives, the glorious revelation of God's love throughJesus Christ. Yes, BCM is people. . .peo- ple who believe and practice the words of Jesus found in Matthew 25: Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, you have done it unto me. Rev. Robert Ford Organizations: Baptist Campus Ministry 233 Row 1 lL-RJ: Mylane Perry, Cathi Sigmon, Johnny Cassiano, Krostima Thor- stensson, and Rebecca Patty. Row 2 KL-RD: Scott Croley, Bruce Wayne, Arthur Tragg, David A. Smith Wayne Key, Gregg Compton, Lott Whitt Brantley III and David T. E . YJ i F ' -Xx- l 4' -t f l 11 Mask ond Wig Promotes the Arts- -F New Drama Club Is Formed The Mask and Wig Club is a drama club that was formed just this year at Jacksonville State University. Its main goal is to further promote the lively arts. The members of Mask and Wig share artistic ideas through performance, with the overall goal of presenting them in an entertaining and informative way, according to President Eric Wayne Key. Official production projects of the club for the 1986-1987 school year included Albee's The Zoo Story, Stringberg's The Stronger, and Vietnam and the American 60's: A Ret- rospective. Many of the members of Mask and Wig partici- 234 Organizations: Mask and Wig pated in the drama department's productions of plays throughout the year. For instance, most of the club's member were in the cast of Late August, an original play about te nis. The members also took part in a special Va1entine's Da, projectg they dressed up in costumes and did singing lover grams. The c1ub's president is Eric Wayne Key. Cathi Sigmon holdl the office of vice president. The office of secretary is held by Kristina Thorstensson. Mask and Wig's faculty advisor i Carlton Ward. 5 'HL -Students Teach Gymnastics to Kids Gymkanna Striues to Keep Gymnastics Alive at JSU One of the newest organizations on campus is Gymkanna. This club was formed in the fall semester of 1985 and became n officially chartered organization with membership in the nter-Club Council in the fall of 1986. Gymkanna consists of tudents who are interested in gymnastics. These students ange from beginners to advanced-level gymnasts. In fact, vhen the gymnastic teams were dropped, many of the JSU ymnasts joined Gymkanna so they could continue doing gym- nastics. The purpose of Gymkanna is to promote gymnastics among ......s,.... .... .s 1 . r .-...........-... ., . s......,s ..-. , University students. For beginners, the club serves as a teach- ing organizationg and for the students who already do gymnas- tics, the club offers a chance to practice and perform gymnas- tics. Practices are held so that the members may have fun while learning or bettering themselves in gymnastics. Gymkanna hosted two shows in Stephenson Gym for a total of 1100 elementary students. In the future they hope to have more performances including half-time show at football and basketball games. The members of Gymkanna also helped with the childrens gymnastics programs in the area. .ow 1 QL-RJ: Eddie Narvaez, Dean Chassay, Lori Fricken, Quint Cook, Mar- s Kirby, Melinda Piper, and Laurie Sparrowhawk. Row 2 CL-RJ: Lisa Rich- dson, Mike Roberts, Robert Snow, Ronald Warlick, Donna Trotter, Marty ark, David Rogers, Deana Kelley, and Linda Kurtzer. Ii Organizations: Gymkanna 235 ,5 .fxgif X . 1. 1 l a I I. ,I , fl . I r , I l l 5 l l -Archaeology Club Interests Citizens Club Digs Up Facts Row 1 lL-Rl: Jennifer Scher, Cynthia Reuss, and Lisa V. Welch. Row 2 lL-Rl: James Sewastynowicz, faculty advisor: Harry O. Holstein, advi- sorg and Phillip Smith, president. The archaeology club was founded in 1981. It is a unique organization in that it is merged with the Coosa Valley Ar chaeology Chapter of the Alabama Archaeological Society Through the Alabama Archaeological Society this Universlty club is able to interact with citizens from several surrounding counties. The club's main goal is to promote pride in the heritage ol the region through surveys, excavations, and public lectures. Each year the members and other interested parties take part in archaeological excavations to give them some hands-on ex perience in their field. The officers of the Archaeology Club are Phillip Smith president, Robert Blaier, vice president, and Lisa Welch, se- cretaryftreasurer. These students and their fellow members are advised by their faculty advisor, Dr. Harry O. Holstein The projects for 1986-87 consisted of several excavationsl 5 the surrounding area. The club also continued an ongoing ar chaeological survey of regional culture resources. They hope t interest the community in their heritage as it truly stands Patrick Leonard 236 Organizations: Archaeology Club l -People Are the Key of JSU Clubs Field Trips Promote a Better Understanding x 49- .ighten them in this field. The sociology club is made ap of students and faculty in- azerested in promoting aware- ness of sociology, anthropolo- Ky, and social work. Its urpose is to study social phe- :nomena and promote inter- gction between students and iaculty. i The group sponsors various programs on social topics luch as AIDS, child abuse, d incest. Each semester a oup of sociology students avels to Atlanta to exper- A nce the various lifestyles und in the city. The group 'sits several different homo- xual bars, the police sta- on, and other places which able the students to obtain clearer view of the kinds of ople living there. ancy Oliver J' 5, ., l 1 The purpose of the geogra- phy club is to promote stu- dent interaction with geogra- phy and to allow students to obtain first hand experience in this field. The members of the club search out the histo- ry and the features of the earth and its people. Through the club, future geologists ob- tain first hand experience though working on projects and taking field trips to en- Row 1 CL-RJ: Mike Ballentine, Sean Corker, Cynthia Reuss, and Chris Paulsen. Row 2 CL-RJ: Jim Robeson, Tim Wynn, and Tim Balentine. Pos.J Row 1 CL-RJ: Dr. Bohm, Angie Spain, Axelle Simon, Cary Gaddy, Jill Du- vall, and Jenny Scher. Row 2: Dr. Hugh McCain, faculty advisorg Ran- dy Viceg Tim Whitmire, presidentg and Harry Gulledge, vice president. ., ,Z A ,,,. 1. ,. if Q, ff .- 41,2 ffl. , ' 1 3 f :-- br: if ,ff L ' W x . , 'ar g l l Row 1 IL-RJ: Sonia Tribble, Karen Pool, Maisie Hales, Carol Morrison and 1 Claire Coker. , Row 2 QL-RD: Donnita M. Jorges, Joy Lockeridge, Laura Brooks and Alicia Q Mattox. ,,4 ,.1' I 1 I i Home Economics Club Stays Busy All Year Club Promotes Home Economics as a Profession 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 values of the profession with others. Through fashion shows, craft demonstrations and tours of various home economics facilities, the members gain a better understanding of the profession. Projects of the club for this year included a bake sale, Christmas craft show, fall home economics workshop, the ALI-IEA convention and a Christmas banquet. Fundraising is done through the bake sales, and cialization among the members is done through the Christ parties, potluck dinners and picnics. At least once each the club hosts a tea for students and parents. The faculty advisor for the home economics club is K Nemeth. The officers include Karen Pool, president, C Coker, vice president, Maisie Hales, treasurerg Joy Lockr secretary, Sonia Tribble, program chairmang and Cindy kins, fund raising chairman. Mishia Burns 1 ik 238 Organizations: Leone Cole Home Econmomics Club r l i l -Dietetics Association Promotes Nutrition Nutrition Projects Keep Club Busy The purpose of the Dietetics and Food Service Association is n promote the fields of dietetics and food service and to en- murage school and community nutrition. The president this ear was Jan Saunders. Ms. Saunders presides over monthly meetings at Which meakers present the members with innovative and useful in- nrmation about the food service industry. Speakers inform iembers about the current issues within the nutrition field ome issues that are dealt with are the current trends in diet- ig and new methods of presenting a balanced but appealing low calorie meal. Their overall goal is to encourage school and community-wide education in the benefits of proper nutrition. Projects sponsored by the group this year included an eating disorder campus survey, meetings with professional speakers throughout the community and state who are associated with nutrition and medicine, and helping in sponsoring the Nation- al Nutrition Week in March. The National Nutrition Week is cosponsored with the Northeast Regional Dietetics Associ- ation and Nutrific Run in Anniston. Mishia Burns -fs? vb 1 w 1 CL-RJ: Wanda Stewart, Amy Dozier, Jan Saunder, Judy Sampley and 'ctoria Agbatutu. w 2 QL-RJ: Carla Lawler, Yvette Vance, Sandra Blutcher, Janice Miller and idget Palmore. Organizations: Dietetics and Food Service Association 239 Circle K Provides Service --f Students Serve University Community Circle K, the service club on this campus, is one of the largest university-based service organizations in the world. Circle K is a branch of the National Kiwanis Club that is present all around the nation and strives to serve the people of all groups. The purpose of Circle K is to provide service to the University community, including students, staff and faculty and to pro- vide services to the general community of Jacksonville. Circle K has provided assistance to the secondary program for the sensory-impaired at JSUg they assisted, as did many campus organizations, in the campus Red Cross blood drivsi they also visited nursing homes in the Calhoun County arei and provided assistance to the shelter for battered women ii Anniston. i Circle K is a truly productive service organization that doe a lot of good for the community and the school. As this organii zation continues to grow and more students become involved- it will surely be very important to our campus. Mishia Burni I x .- X X 240 Organizations: Circle K - o - --'11-ig-.1-1 :-g A '.-.-..'.'.,-Q. -U. V.. ,-:'f2f.if-fa? 4 9 B -- av cxxv Q ,MK X. X 1 XM , iff' Row 1 QL-RJ: Jennifer Scher, Lisa V. Welch, Dianna Blount, Donna and Lisa Ginn. Row 2 KL-RJ: Adrian Aveni, advisor: Mary Yavicolig Ranking Royce Simpsong Brenda Lackeyg Phillip Smith and Corraine Masons Strive for Unity Order Promotes Goodwill During the Holidays The Masonic Order of J SU was founded in the fall semester 1983 by Reginald Richardson, Gerald Maddox and Terry osely. The members of the order, under the leadership of esident Vincent Flanagan, seek to bring students together gardless of race and to help needy families in the community ,ring the holidays. The order promotes goodwill during the lidays by donating candy to the area high schools during nristmas and Halloween and sponsoring canned food drives help feed needy families in the area at Thanksgiving and ristmas. Their biggest project last year was a fund raiser for the hospitals in Birmingham. The order participates in several social activities like soft- ball and basketball games with other organizations. Their pro- grams each year include an annual gospel jubilee and a black history program which presents important events in the histo- ry of black Americans. This year's program included a visit by author George Sabira who wrote THE BLACKFOLD GUIDE TO BIG MONEYMAKING AND BIG SUCCESS. Nancy Oliver 1 QL-RJ: Ruby Fullerg Angela Lambertg Quinzetta McCrayg Angie Lock- spokespersong Wanda Ward, communicatorg Bridgette Waltong Angeli- Rutledgeg Deidre' R. Durr and Brenda G. Dawson. Row 2 QL-RJ: Brian ..,.., business managerg Regina Petersong Latonia McEntyreg Reginald es and William Carter. Row 3 KL-RJ: Charlie Parker, vice chairmang Danny eg Rodney Browng Kelvin Taylor, vice presidentg John David Moss, Jr.g Holt, secretaryg Ronald Morgan, trasurer and Kenneth Miller, vice chair- l 4 Organizations: Masonic Order 241 I i 1 . Beta Sigma Awards Scholarships H Students Dedicated to Environmental Awareness T Beta Sigma is a professional service organization dedicated to the advancement of the biological sciences. lt serves as a unifying element for biology majors, minors, and graduate stu- dents. They provide opportunities for educational and social events. Beta Sigma's purpose is to serve as a link between biology students, the administration, and the faculty of the biology department. The club is dedicated to the furtherance of envi- ronmental awareness and understanding of the biological sci- ences on campus and in the Jacksonville community. l i i l l This organization is led by five officers and advised by Ms. Linda Hopkins. The officers include Clay Moore, Dericki Houston, Kent Snowden, Vicky Manord, and Rodney Allen.l The projects planned for this year include Medical Technol-I ogy Day, speakers on career opportunities, and guest speakers' dealing with other environmental issues. Other activities in- clude cave expeditions and numerous field trips. By raising money Sigma Beta is able to award scholarships to outstanding students. Kelley Helton 1 . 242 Organizations: Beta Sigma 0 i l ii a l Row 1 iL-Rl: Cynthia Reussg John Carrozza, JR., Shirley Bobbittg Stephensg Harry Gastong David Whetstoneg Clay Moore, president, Bachusg Nicki Harbin, and Stephanie Matthews. Row 2: Dr. Kenneth Kent Snowden, vice presidentg Larry Mooreg Alison Martin: Steven U Derick Houston, president electg Rhonda Naugherg Lisa Ginng Vicky M. treasurer, Dr. L. G. Sanford: Ms. Linda Hopkins, faculty advisorg and R Cooper. Honor Society Enlighlens Public about Blology Tri-Beta Honors Graduating Seniors Beta Beta Beta, the professional society for students of the iological sciences functions as an honor society for students. 'he purpose of the club is to stimulate interest, scholarly ttainment, and investigation in the biological sciences. Also ie club strives to enlighten the public as to the importance of esearch and teaching in the biological sciences. The club brings speakers in from the professional biology Jmmunity each month. Recent speakers have given presenta- ons on Alaska and high school biology. Other activities include fundraisers such as a co-organized bake sale with Beta Sigma to sponsor scholarships for biology students. They also host several events for graduating seniorsg one of the most noted is the annual tea. They also coordinate spelunking outings for the members. The officers of Beta Beta Beta are Lisa Ginn, presidentg Rhonda Naugher, vice presidentg and Angie Noles, secretary- ftreasurer. The club is advised by two members of the biology department faculty, Dr. Whetstone and Dr. Sanford. Kelley Helton rsw 1 CL-RJ: Peggy Pearsong Alison Marting Karen Lindsayg Lisa Ginn, presi- intg Rhonda Naugher, vice presidentg Vicky Manordg Cynthia Reussg and irley Bobbitt. Row 2: Dr. Kennety Landersg Glenn Stephensg Clay Mooreg ion Rollinsg David Whetstone, faculty advisory Ms. Linda Hopkinsg and . L. G. Sanford, faculty advisor. Organizations: Beta Beta Beta 243 l . - lr. Rn .N . Raffle Adds Excitement to Homecoming Phi Beta Lambda Sponsors Speakers on Business Phi Beta Lambda - we mean business is the slogan for one of the largest organi- zations on campus. This club has approximately sev- enty members, all business majors. Each member re- ceives four issues per year of TOMORROW'S BUSI- NESS LEADER, published by the national headquar- ters staff of Phi Beta Lamb- da. The club is organized around a system of six offi- cers and six committees. Jim Roberts of Rockwell International spoke to the group, as did Mrs. Hortonby of the placement office'in Bibb Graves Hall, represen- tatives of Snelling and Snelling employment agen- cy in Anniston, and Pat Richardson. To raise money, Phi Beta Lambda repeated their raf- fle off of a prize package in- cluding two red seats at the football homecoming game, a boutonniere and corsage, limousine service to the game and to and from The Victoria in Anniston where two meals awaited the win- ner and a date. The member who sold the most tickets was awarede two dinners from Quincy's and every member that sold above the ten required tickets recieved a free raffle ticket for every five sold. On the air, 92J gave away 20 raffle tickets to promote the contest. The money from the raffle was given to John Croyle's Big Oak Boys Ranch which is Phi Beta Lambda's philan- thropy. This year's winner of the Homecoming prize package was Cayla Camp- bell, a junior from Albert- ville, Alabama majoring in education for the hearing impaired. The organization also as- sisted the Wesley Founda- tion with its canned drive. They colle canned food items to give the needy during the day season. Other projects of Phi Lambda include a Cl mas party with other ness clubs and sending presentatives to the nat Phi Beta Lambda cor tion in the spring to elect tional officers. Phi Beta Lambda st to present a business-like titude at all times. They try to teach their men to present a professional titude. Mishia Burns 244 Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda 'W Aix Organizations: Phi Beta Lambda 245 Row 1 QL-Rl: Carol Griffith, Lynn Pollard, secretary: Lisa Ginn, vice presi- dent, Kelley Bowersg Ken Austin, president: and Rufus Kinney, faculty spon- sor. Row 2: Glenn Stephens, Tim Parker, treasurer, Lori Stewart, Jan Knight, Rambo Shields, Tippy Ellingtong and Keysa Minnifield. i Y f T' I Phi Etc Sigma Honors Cutstcinding Freshmen Projects Geared Toward Studying Phi Eta Sigma, founded at the University of Illinois on March 22, 1923, is a national college scholastic honor society for freshmen. Its goal is to encourage and reward high scholas- tic attainment among freshmen in institutions of higher learn- ing. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is open to all freshman with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher during their first year. Membership in the society may continue as long as the re- quired grade point average is maintained. Phi Eta Sigma's projects for the '86-87 school year included inducting a new class in the spring semester and distributing copies of Hints on How to Study to University students. The officers for this school year were Ken Austin, presidentg Lis Ginn, vice presidentg Lynn Pollard, secretaryg Tim Parke treasurerg and Cindy Owens, public relations chairperson. Mr Rufus Kinney serves as the faculty advisor. l Phi Eta Sigma awards cash scholarships of 2000 and 505 dollars to selected seniors who are members of the fraternity, and who are entering graduate or professional school. Mishiau Burns ' i l 246 Organizations: Phi Eta Sigma W i L-Students Seek Intellectual Stimulation Writing Contest Held During Spring Semester The Phi Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was chartered on the J SU campus several years ago. In the past few years, the organization hasn't been very active, but serious effort to revi- talize 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 Cyndi Owens. The organization is open to all students of at least a second semes- ter sophomore status who have maintained at least a 2.0 GPA 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 com- pete for recognition and prize money. Sponsored by Dr. Gene Blanton, Sigma Tau Delta offers recognition of its members who have excelled in the English field. To educate and enlighten English majors and minors about classic literary works, Sigma Tau Delta shows films on a regular basis in the TMB auditorium. Nancy Oliver glj-I-'gif'Q'2':i -.5 ' 5 e 5 ,-lfiil f ' ' giqig-.: glg. ,-.,':g',j.j:'g.' . , - -' f V, ' s D' ,.V, ., , ,, ,,., 3 -3125... IQ A .1 l-' tow 1 CL-RJ: Dr. Blanton, advisorg Kelley Bowersg Annette Lackeyg Lisa Velchg Shaun Davidsong Tracie Teemg Lori Willinghamg and Todd Key. Row F: Grover Kitchensg Lynn Pollard, vice presidentg Cyndi Owens, presidentg 'teven Robinson: Vicky Wallaceg Tzena Gibbsg and Vincent England, secre- y. Organizations: Sigma Tau Delta 247 'C7 58 Q . Panhellenic Stives for Greek Unity- Council Ties Sororities Together Row 1 fl.,-RJ: Sonya Jones, treasurer: Angela Askew, secretaryg Amy Smith, vice presidentg and Jane Peters, president. Row 2: Tracy Bennett: Pam Payneg and Felecia Shockley. The Panhellenic Council is composed of the four white rorities at J SU. The council has two representatives from sorority. They serve as a governing body for the sororii The Panhellenic is the backbone of sorority relations. ' purpose is to promote harmony among the Greeks on car They do this by working together to develop better rela among the sororities. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to keep within the Greek society. The representatives meet 1 Monday and discuss issues concerning the Greeks. They scholastic guidelines for the active members and pledges. pass rules by which every sorority must abide. Each year the Panhellenic Council holds various activit ensure Greek unity. They have a Greek Week, a Greek and an ice cream party for new pledges. A fall rush is also each year. Dean Higginbotham is the Panhellenic advisor. Jane P is president, Amy Smith is vice president, Angela Askew secretary and Sonya Jones is Treasurer. Romaine Hu 2-M flrganizatiuiisz Panhellenic ffounc-il ICC ond CAC Promote Student Enthusiasm and Cooperation is cz Vital Part There are two branches of the SGA that act as semi-in- dependent organizations-the Interclub Council and the Cinematic Arts Council. The Interclub Council is re- sponsible for planning the schedule of organizational ac- tivities open to the student body. The membership con- sists of a representative from each chartered organization on campus. Row 1 CL-RJ: Melissa Gulledge, Marti Duke, Lee Sherbert, Kim Vea- zey, Tina Smith, David Langlois, Rhonda Naugher, and Penny La- Taste. Row 2: Cyndi Owens, Harry Gulledge, Donnita Jorges, Anne Ri- chey, Chris Paulson, Kent Snowden, Mariw Aguilar, Rodney Brown, Lisa Welch, Vicky Wallace, Tzena Gibbs, and Dean Chassay, president. Row 1 CL-RJ: Gary Newmang Roger Brooks: Tina Smithg Kelly McCre- less, chairmang Rick Davis, projec- tionistg Sheri Cochran, and Joey Harbison. Row 2: Brian Bostickg Wink Painter, Brian Webbg Deborah Smithg Roger White, concession di- rectorg Mark Kilpatrickg Marie Wrightg and Troy Bell. 15:5 -A! V7 C7 I Computer Science Looks lo the Future Activity and Enthusiasm Keeps the Club Moving Forward Row 1 QL-RJ: James Hammonds, presidentg Bonnie Parker, program directorg Rita Johnson, vice presidentg Kelley Bowers: and Johnna Krutilla. Row 2: Brian Font: Fran Whitlowg Scott Greeng Todd Ellington: Greg Heathcock, secretaryftreasurerg Jan Knightg and Tim Thompson. The purpose of the Computer Science Club is to foster interest in computer science and related fields. The club founded by Fran Whitlow in 1979. The club works to promote computer science education other scientific related activities. They invite lectures experienced experts in the field. They are involved in intr. ral sports and Science Week exhibits as well as other car activities. The club also makes a yard display, conducts a scavi himt, sponsors a field trip to Huntsville, holds Halloween Christmas parties, and a spring picnic. Each year they money to donate to the Rebecca Howell Scholarship Fi Susan Hruska is the club's faculty advisor. This year's cers are James Hammonds, presidentg Rita Johnson, presidentg Greg Heathcock, secretaryltreasurerg and l Widner, Interclub Council representative. The Computer Science Club has worked hard to further knowledge of computer science among the general stu population of our University. Romaine Hulsey :Sli Urganimtiuns: ffomputer Science f'lub I-Math and Engineering Clubs Add Preshge Both Clubs Promote Professionalism l..4. V T7 The JSU Engineers Club, advised by Fred Morales, tries to promote engineering disciplines and professional- ism. Also, they try to encour- age interest in the engineer- ing field. They visit local high schools to promote engineer- ing at JSU. The Engineers Club was founded in 1985 by engineer- ing professor, Fred Morales and several engineering stu- dents. They participate in in- tramural sports, Science Row 1 CL-RJ: Fred Morales, advisory Michael Dalesandrog Bonnie Parker, presidentg and Tim Thompson. Row 2: Brian Font: Greg Heathcockg Fran Whitlow, ICC representativeg Buddy Mayog and James Hainrnonds. Row 1 KL-RJ: Tim Parkerg Brian Fontg Bonnie Parker, presidentg and Fran Whitlow, intramural represen- tative. and have a homecom- mg display. The Math Club, advised by lar John Van Cleave, was or- anlzed a few years ago to vrnrnote interest in the math- matics profession. The roup, however, has come also Q include rnathfcomputer lence related professions in xr goals. The club participates in in- mural sports, Science feek and field trips. They ve various guest speakers A their meetings. he officers of the Math for 1986-87 are Bonnie A ker, presidentg Ed Under- d, vice presidentg Joey fevenson, secretaryltrea- er' and Fran Whitlow, In- flub Council representa- 'Jan Rider an V Unfit mil 1 . y K 'LW X 'T7 Nurses Strive for Unity ANS Raises Funds for Big Oak Boys Ranch The Association of Nursing Students strives for unity among all individuals. This organization wishes to provide the student nurse an organization for peronal and professional growth. Also the club helps those in need of any assistance. This group was formed to allow student nurses to serve the surrounding community. The ways in which the group helps to serve individuals is through health fairs, voluntary work dur- ing health related projects, and clinics. One project that the Association of Nursing Students planned for the 1986-87 school year was fund raising for Big Oak Boys Ranch. They raised some of the funds they donated through a road block Ol campus. This year, the Association of Nursing Students had all nev officers. The president was Bruce Carpenter. Steve Hendri: was the vice president. Gayle Hill was the secretary. The treaf surer was Lee Sherbert, and Kathy Hey was the historian. Thi research representative was Henrietta W. Cooley. There were two faculty advisors for the Association of Nursing Student Linda Dafoe and Evelyn Guice. Linda Kurtzer 952 Organizations: Association of Nursing Students Row 1 CL-RJ: Dee Warren, Lee Sherbert, Kathlleen Hey, Kelly Wolfe, Gin, Colley and Gayle Hill. Row 2 KL-RJ: Donna Nichols, Jennifer Perry, Tamar! Nabors, Donne McCrackin, Jannie McGowan, April Sauceman and Susa. Cothran. Row 3 fL-RJ: Linda Dafoe, Tony Yother, Bruce Carpenter, noreth. Jimmison, Kim Deese, Steve Hendrix, Henrietta Cooley, Evelyn Guice, Jani: Chatman and Carolyn Moss. . li I I l li vwl KL-RJ: Pat Goodman, Portia Foster, Gayle Hill, Cynthia Jabaley, Nancy irr, Brenda Harvey, Kathleen Hey, Bonnie Thornhill and Beth Hembree. nw 2 QL-RJ: Donna McCraskin, Carolyn Moss, Ellen Little, Linda Dafoe, 'uce Carpenter, Lisa Nelson, Sarah Latham, Janie Chatham, Leila Wood, 'elyn Guice and Terrye Dackelet. --Quality Standards Reflected Professional Commitment Is Strengthened Sigma Theta Tau is the national honor society for nurses id has been established for four years on the J SU campus. It- an exclusive group admitting only those who achieve the hest academic grades and the finest professional perfor- ce in nursing classes. Sigma Theta Tau includes both sing professors and students from the Lurleen B. Wallace llege of Nursing who have succeeded in being recognized for ieving these high standards. One of the benefits for student mbers is the guidance they receive from the close associ- on with the active professionals in their field. The organiza- tion serves as an opportunity for developing their leadership, encouraging their creativity in nursing and strengthening their professional commitment. 4 The existence of Sigma Theta Tau on this campus offers proof that the Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing directed by Dean Roberta Watts is a caliber training institution. Both the students and professors take pride in the demands made of the students and in the high quality of their performance. Nancy Oliver Organizations: Sigma Theta Tau 253 S -X-F. fu , F ,, -1 W l 1 l gfjh Row 1 IL-Rl: Dr. Robyn Eoff, advisorg Gretchen Deekert, presidentg Amy Hollandg LaVonda Watersg Angie Lockhartg Anna Claytong Bobbie Jean Chaneyg Blountg and Marlo George. Row 2: Kelley Heltong Wendy Peacockg Mayako Nakamurag Felecia Siglerg Patrick Byersg Denise Fishery Warren Caldwellg John and Rocky South. Row 3: Cannon Fanning Caroline Stringfellowg Masaki Itagakig Tim Armstrongg Stuart McCormackg Richard Neivesg David Smithg and Penland. 254 Organizations: Sigma Delta Chi -Sigmo Delto Chi Becomes Qfficiol After many letters, appli- ations and attempts to or- anize the club it is now offi- ial. The Society of 'rofessional Journalist, Sig- ia Delta Chi has taken the lace of the comminications lub at JSU. Fifty-one stu- ents were initiated into PJ, SDX in a ceremony eld at Houston Cole Li- rary. James Polk of NBC lews spoke to the groups bout his personal journal- .m experiences. The members are expect- zl to make a commitment to 'eedorn of information and J uphold high ethical stan- ards. Sigma Delta Chi is Fifty-one Students Initiated as Charter Members the largest and most repre- sentative organization serv- ing the field of journalism today. Founded in 1909, its purpose is to recognize out- standing achievements in journalism and recruit new talent to the field. Some of the members in the professional field are Walter Cronkite, Diane Sawyer, and Robert May- nard. Through the National Convention offered by SPJ, SDX students and other professionals are able to meet and learn about prob- lems in journalism by means of workshops, speakers, and panels. Through these dis- cussions and meetings, the field of broadcast journal- ism hopes to improve its craft. Sigma Delta Chi offers awards for distinquished service in sixteen categories of print and broadcast jour- nalism. Scholarships and grants are offered to persons exhibiting exceptional abili- ty in the field of journalism. The winners names are pub- lished in THE QUILL mag- azine. The members also re- ceive monthly issues of THE QUILL that deal with issues involving all aspects of jour- nalism. The campus order is in- volved with many fund rais- ing activities. During home- coming week Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a raffle. The money was to send five re- presentatives of J SU's chap- ter to the Atlanta conven- tion. They offered workshops for area college and high school students that dealt with problems in the field of communications, and they also sponsored five members from J SU and sent them to the National Con- vention in Atlanta. Kelley Helton 1 ' Organizations: Sigma Delta Chi 255 College Republicans Boosl Polilicol Aworeness Club Helps Candidates in 1986 Elections 40 Row 1 ll.,-Rl: W, Dwight Burton, Jr., Wink Painter, and Troy Bell. Row 2: l,aDonna Mixon, -lan Weathers, Kelly McCreless, and Gary Newman. 3-'16 Organizations: Vollege Republicans 4-5 Q The College Republicans is the largest student political ganization in the country. College Republicans are the formerly called Young Republicansg the name was changed that the club would include only college students. JSU's ter was one of the first clubs of its kind to be chartered in state of Alabama. College Republicans are advocates of the Republican platform and are believers of the general principles of Republican ideals and carrying them out to their greatest tential. Their main goal is to inform people of the diffei between Republican conservatism and Democratic liber The project for 1986 was to help Republican candidates the 1986 state and local elections. The members of the C Republicans at JSU wish to get students involved in p and to make them aware of what goes on in that area officers consist of Co-chairmen Troy Bell and Wink Pa Their advisor is Mr. Clarence Angelette who teaches in general science department. Patrick Leonard Q The CEC Requires Dedication i.. ..... ... - Sf. JSU Chapter is Appreciczted by the Community fx li, 1: ix . i....,..,,.. 13 , H' :v a .. l T T' lThe CEC has realized that all children need love and atten- n. They have tried to achieve this by holding several pro- ts each year. This year they will hold two pizza pig-out lembership drives. They will hold a Christmas party for ex- ifptional children and Christmas parties at the group homes ir mentally retarded children of Calhoun County. They will 0 hold an Easter party for children at the Cerebral Palsy nter. The club has been successful in the past years because 'the dedication of its members. The president of CEC is Sherry Hodgens and LuAnne Burt- m is the vice president. Robin Turner is the secretary and .annon Holder is the treasurer. Sharon Bryant is the ICC presentative and Cynthia Harper is the faculty advisor. The J SU chapter has four students who hold offices at the te level of CEC. Sherry Hodgens holds the office of presi- nt and LuAnne Burttram is the president-elect. Shannon older is the state secretary and Sharon Bryant is the state easurer. Cynthia Harper is also the state advisor.J an Rider Row 1 KL-RJ: Elise Freemang Sherry Hodgens, presidentg Cynthia Harper, faculty advisorg Luanne Burttram, vice presidentg Shannon Holder, treasurerg Robin Turner, secretaryg and Sharon Bryant, ICC representative. Row 2: Danny Kelly, Brian Mink, Barry Jackson, Rick Spradlin, and Rex McAlister. Organizations: Council for Exceptional Children 257 H ir- a.-4 1 was I1 ' I , 5-.w 'ff I ,,p09 ,N ...,.,,,-tl X. 1' 4 ,. . . vivo' C ,' Q.s4I'r , -mu ! luv: whsle 3 .n.....-Q - . -0.-is us - Isnt -- 1 1 i -- iw-ti ivwnllill -r - .-so .-Q.- ? Q--.ni-:Q CO I IVIcC5ee Becomes JSU's 40th President 1 On Monday, October 20, 1986, Dr. Harold J. McGee became -lSU's tenth presi- dent. Dr. McGee believes JSU has much potential and promise for the future. He said he would like to see more student involvement on weekends, and some changes in student activi- ties. Dr. McGee would like JSU to be more like a home instead of a hotelf' Dr. McGee received his bachelor's degree with ma- jors in history and education from Old Dominion Univer- sity at Norfolk, Virginia. His graduate degrees in counsel- New President has Much Experience ing were received from the University of Virginia. In 1959, Dr. McGee start- ed his career. For three years he taught history in Falls Church, Virginia. He then became the Assistant Dean of Admissions, and later the Dean of Admissions and Registration at Old Domin- ion University. From 1965 to 1970, Dr. McGee served in public administration with the U.S. Office of Educa- tion. Then, in 1970, he served as chief adminstra- tive officer at Tidewater Community College in Portsmouth, Virginia. For the next five years, Dr. McGee served as the presi- dent for Piedmont Virginia Community College in Charlottesville, Virginia. In 1975, Dr. McGee began his eleven-year tenure at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. During those eleven years he served as the department head for special education servicesg head of the psy- chology department, assis- tant to the presidentg direc- tor of the division of graduate studies, sponsored programs, an continuing educationg vice president for student affairs, and vices' president for administrativevg affairs. 3 Dr. McGee is an Episco-X palian and has been active intl church, United Way, Cham-' ber of Commerce, Rotaryl and professional educationii activities. Dr. McGee is theil author of two books. He hasa published articles in nation-A al journals in psychology. Hel: has invited presentations ati state, southern, and nation-: al meetings, and has servedi, on state, southern, and na-ii tional advisory boards. R0-LIE maine Hulsey i 260 Associates: Dr. McGee is I , K 1 n, Mmvhbx 5 ,eau IC X J. .1 'Eu--J AX N W4 , 'V , , ln' N! h ihxm yqwn, mmullvlkm' 3 - ,ui 'ff 'CN xi 'Tj Asswcialex: Vice Presidents Four Vice Presidents Wecar IVIc1ny I-lots The University adminis- tration is divided into four major divisions, each head- ed by a vice president. The vice presidents are Dr. James Reaves, vice presi- dent for academic affairs, Mr. Jack Hopper, vice presi- dent for institutional ad- vancement, Mr. Charles Rowe, vice president for business affairs, and Dr. H Bascom Woodward, III, vice president for University ser- vices. Dr. Reaves has been a vice president since July of 1981. He is involved with faculty, accreditation of the Univer- Vice Presidents Direct Services sity, the curriculum, the aca- demic budget, and profes- sional development of academic personnel. Dr. Reaves feels that the aca- demic affairs division is the heart and soul of the Uni- versity. Mr. Hopper was appoint- ed to the vice presidency in October of 1985 after work- ing as administrative assis- tant to the president. He is in charge of student recruit- ment, fund raising, photog- raphy, news bureau, and public relations. He is also a legislative liason. The divi- sion of institutional ad- M I :Q vancement is a support area for other divisions of the University. Mr. Hopper is proud to be a part of this im- portant division of JSU al- though he feels that they could do a better job of fund raising. Mr. Rowe has been a vice president since January of 1971. The office of business affairs is a service unit de- signed to provide services for the students, faculty, staff and community of JSU. Some of the services include personnel services, operation and maintenance, business office, data pro- cessing services, and special services. Mr. Rowe feels it is a pleasure to provide Cthesel services. Dr. Woodward became a vice president in 1978, how- ever he has been with the University for fourteen and one-half years. Some of the services that Dr. Wood- ward's division provides are student support services, housing, financial aid, ad- missions, veteran affairs, and University police de- partment. Dr. Woodward says it takes a team effort to provide the special ser- vices. Jan Rider X gg, . fy '. .' N, P 5 if 5 -xy' - v -Q 1' ...... ' ,riff . ff' Associates: Vice Presidents 263 Trustees Pete Mathews, Chairman of the Board Dr. Harold McGee, Executive Secretary James R. Bennett Paul Carpenter Gladys Carlisle Bob Kennamer Dwain Luce Tyrone C. Means James D. Thornton Directors Pete Brooks, Director of Alumni Affairs Dr. William D. Clark, Director of Occupational Therapy Grindley C. Curren, Director of International House Gary Dempsey, Director, Personnel Services Claude Caddy, Director, Special Services Jimmy W. Green, Director, Computer Center Gilberto A. Guerra, Director, Building Services Dr. Claudia McDade, Director, Center for Individualized Instruction William A. Meehan, Assistant to Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Jerry D. Smith, Director of Admissions and Records Larry J. Smith, Director of Financial Aid Deans Dr. Reuben Boozer, Dean, College of Science and Mathematics Miriam Higginbotham, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Robert Hymer, Dean, College of Education Dr. John D. Marsengill, Dean, College of Music and Fine Arts Dr. Donald R. Schmitz, Dean of Student Affairs 264 Associates:Trusteesfljirectors!Deans Department Heads Dr. Adrian F. Aveni, Sociology Dr. Veldon J. Bennett, Foreign Languages Col. Allan R. Borstorff, Military Science Dr. Lynn Brown, Banking and Finance Dr. Emilie E. Burn Dr. Barry Cox, Chemistry Dr. Clyde Cox, English Dr. Norman R. Dasinger, School Administration Dr. James Fairleigh, Music Dr. Thomas Freeman, Print Media Dr. Parker Granger, Accounting Dr. Sue Granger, Office Administration Dr. Ronnie R. Harris, Health and Physical Education Dr. Christopher H. Horsfield, Mathematics Dr. Franklin King, Non Print Media Dr. Kenneth E. Landers, Biology Dr. Michael B. McCormick, Management Dr. William J. Reid, Physics Dr. Joyce Roy, Early Childhood Education Dr. A.L. Studdard, General Science Dr. Charlotte M. Thornburg, Counseling Dr. Ronald A. Thornburg, Professional Experiences Carlton Ward, Jr., Drama Dr. Wanda L. Wigley, Special Education Dr. Pu-Sen Yeh, Engineering Dr. Virginia H. Yocum, Home Economics Associates: Department Heads 265 Faculty Dr. Jerald Abercrombie, Mathematics Dr. Kenneth Adams, Sociology Audra Alexander. Library Carl Anderson, Music Dr. Richard Armstrong, Music Dr. Stephen Armstrong, Special Education Ronald Attinger. Music Maj. Max Bailey, Military Science Hubert Barry, Mathematics Dr. Thomas Baucom, Geography Angela Bell, Accounting Richard Bell, Health and Physical Education Robert Benson, Criminal -Justice Wilbur Berry, Accounting Mary Bevis, Library 266 Associates: Faculty if AWA Stephen Bitgood, Psychology Raymond Blanton, English Howard Brewer, Mathematics Dr. Rebecca Brown, Elementary Education Dr. Samuel Brown, Music Dr. Thomas F. Bruer, Political Science Linda Cain, Library Dr. Ronald Caldwell, History David Cary, Management Carol Cauthen, English Helen Caver, Library Linda Chandler, Home Ecomomics Rita Chandler, Management Lee Chaney, Educational Psychology Dr. David Childress, History Dr. Wayne Claeren, Drama Richard Cobb, Management Dr. Thomas Cochis, Biology William Cockley, Health and Physical Education Cpt. William Collins, Military Science Griswold Daniel, Art Dr. Hope Davis, Political Science Dr. Jerryl Davis, Music Sharon Dempsey, Mathematics Wayne Dempsey, Mathematics David Dobbins, Music Dr. William Dunaway, Education Administration Sally Edwards, Home Economics Elizabeth Engley, Education Dr. Robyn Eoff, Communications Associates: Faculty 267 Robert Ervin, Economics Mark Fagan, Sociology Doris Ford, Nursing P. J. Forrest, Marketing Miriam Franklin, Library Dr. Kathleen Friery, Education Dr. Rodney Friery, Sociology Dr. Greg Frith, Education Dr. Frank Fuller, Jr.g Marketing Howard Gann Elise Gantt, Accounting Gary Gee, Art Dr. Jerry Gilbert, Political Science Dr. McKenzie Gilliam, Health and Physical Education Debra Goodwin, Home Ecomomics Robert Graham, Marketing John Green, Marketing Dr. Nell Griffin, English Dr. Fred Grumley, Music Robert Gulbro, Management Cynthia Harper, Education Gwendolyn Harris, Library Brenda Harvey, Nursing Dr. Quinn Head, Educational Psychology Arland Hernning, Library Mamie Herb, English Thomas Hicks, Physics Dr. Lester Hill, Sociology Betty Hinkson, Computer Science Dr. Daniel Hollis, History 268 Associates: Faculty Jiri s. I Dr. Harry Holstein, Sociology Linda Hopkins, Biology Gray Hutchison Lt. Phillip Isaacson, Military Science Larry Jones, Marketing Rachel Jones, Library Rufus Kinney, English Floyd Kirby, Accounting Martha Knight, Mathematics William Koehler, Marketing Diane Koerper Dr. Phillip Koerper, History Cpt. Michael Lamb, Military Science Dr. Sarah Latham, Nursing Robert MacRae, Physics Dr. Milo Magaw, History Sylvia Malone, English Dr. Michael Marker, Management Dr. Martin Marquadt, Management Cpt. James Martin, Military Science Dr. Hugh McCain, Jr.g Sociology Dr. Bernard McCarthy, Criminal Justice Martha McCormick, Computer Science Dr. John Merriman, Music William Miller, English Fred Morales, Engineering Dr. Lloyd Mulraine, English Maj. Patricia Murphy, ROTC Karen Nemeth, Home Economics Dr. Thomas Nicholson, Criminal Justice Associates: Faculty 269 Harry Nuttall, Library Dr. Charles Olander, Biology Janice Pace. Physical Education Dr, Thomas Padgett, Secondary Education Gene Padgham, Finance Dr. Donald Paxton, Economics Dr. Mary Paxton, Biology Dr. Douglas Peters, Psychology Mary Jane Peters, Computer Science Margaret Pope, Education Jeanette Remer, Library Joy Rhea, Finance Dr. George Richards, English Patrick Richardson, Marketing DeLeath Rives, Library Marion Rollins, Biology Dr. L. G. Sanford, Biology Dr. Ralph Savage, Political Science Dr. James Sewastynowicz, Sociology Marvin Shaw, Art Rodney Shirey, Mathematics Donna Smith, Sociology Dr. Jerry Smith, Political Science Dr. -Johnny Smith Mathematics Joseph Smith, General Science Dr. Elizabeth Sowell, Home Economics Cheryl Sparks Dr. Jonathan Spector, Computer Science Deborah Sperlich, Music Theresa Suco, Foreign Languages 270 Associates: Faculty . 3- Ann Surace, Music Ron Surace, Music Sgm. Richard Tatum, Military Science Douglas Taylor, Librarian Dr. Bonnie Thornhill, Nursing Gil Turley, Accounting Ernogene Turner, Library John Turner, Radio and TV Rebecca Turner, Sociology William Turner, Accounting Carol Uline, Secondary Education Dr. John Van Cleave, Mathematics Wilma Vines, Nursing Dr. Clarence Vinson, General Science David Wallace, English Dr. David Walters, Music Bettye Wear, Library Dr. David Whetstone, Biology Dr. James White, Mathematics Dr. George Whitesel, Library Dr. Stephen Whitton, English Eugene Williams, English Jimmie Williams, Library Lenton Williams, Occupational Technology Barbara Wilson, Health and Physical Education Randall Wood, Finance and Real Estate Dr. Bettye Youngblood, Chemistry Associates: Faculty 271 v 11, N -,Q l Professional Staff Mary Allison Ellen Anderson, f'lerk Typist, Military Science Lisa Ayers, Secretary, Education -lerrie Babcock, Secretary, Computer Center Allyson Beam 272 Associates: Professional Staff K1 4,1 'lf A Y so X . Arlene Benefield, Coordinator, Psychology 91 Sara Bonds, College of Commerce and Business Administrator Trisha Boozer, Data Processing Linda Bright, Military Personnel Clerk Yvonne Brown, Library Technician Marlyn Buchanan Kathy Cambron, Assistant Director of Admissions and Records Sandra Carpenter, Control Data Operator Gaynell Casey, Data Entry Operator Mary Cheatwood, Secretary, College of Business Administration Dodie Coleman, Coordinator, Development Program Nelson Coleman, University Police Alice Draper, Secretary, International House Benita Duff, Assistant Director of Educational Development Program Jerry Ellison Carol Eubanks, Secretary, Political Science Marlane Fairleigh, Account Executive, SBDC Carol Farrell, Mail Center, Manager Francis Farrell, Clerk, Admissions Jamie Flanegan, Assistant Director of PPSI Dr. Sandy Fortenberry, Counselor, CDCS Patsy Frost, Library Secretary Yolanda Garcia Maybell Gardner, Secretary, Assistant Dean of Students Vivian Garner Sally Green, Periodicals Assistant Randall Harper, System Analyst Brice Hay, Inventory Manager Mary Haynes, Secretary III Mary Haynie, Secretary Associates: Professional Staff 273 Marie Henson-Executive Secretary Janet Hindman-Clerk Typist, Military Science Mary Holder-Nurse. Infirmary Diane Honeycutt-Programmer, Data Processing Charlotte Hooks Cynthia Howard-Secretary III, Science and Mathematics Nancy Humphrey-Secretary, Special Services Lynda -lohnson'Bookeeper Debby Jones-Secretary, In-service Center Susan Jones-Cataloging Technician Connie Knight-Computer Operator Beverly Landers-Cashier, Bookstore Ramona Landers-Cataloging Technician Marzell Lassiter-Housing Janda Ledbetter-Cataloging Technician Carol Lawler-Nurse, Infirmary Robert Lindsey-System Analyst Dr. Ivy Mallisham- Psycho1ogistfCounselor Jetta Manners-Secretary, Admissions Diane Marshall-Secretary, SGA Sonja McAbee-Acquisition Assistant Kenneth McCrelles Loretta McMichael Patricia Miller-Secretary, MDC Martha Miller-Records Clerk Audrey A. Moore'Secretary, Biology Glenda Motes-Secretary, Faculty Development Cathy Nabors-Bookkeeper Il Shelia Newell-Secretary, Physical Education Thomas Norton-Dorm Director 27-1 Associates: Professional Staff if I, K.: 17' 'ffl l 1 -'7 fir- tum! Marilyne Osborne-Executive Secretary Judith Padgham-Data Entry William Parnell-Building Inspector Sally Parris Ann Priddy-Clerk Typist, Music and Fine Arts Sybil Reaves-Certification Secretary, Undergraduate Education Susan Rogers Albert Searway-Director, Federal Programs Ann Amail-Cataloging Technician Norman Smith Timothy Smith-Systems Analyst Glenda Smitherman-Secretary, Music Department Wayne Smoot-Coordinator, Learning Resource Center Virginia Stallworth-Systems Analyst Douglas Stearns-Military Science Larilda Stepps-Data Control Operator, Music and Fine Arts Pamela Stinson Ann Taylor-Secretary,College of Education Debra Thompson-Secretary, Library Nancy Turner-Secretary, Alumni Association Patricia Upton-Computer Operator, CCBA Sabrina Ursery-Data Processing Pamela Vinson-Circulation, Library Sandra Walker-Secretary, Music and Fine Arts Marjorie Walters-Clerk Typist Lori Warren-Admissions Jo Ann Washington-Secretary, CUUP Carol Welch-Secretary, Continuing Education Carlynn Westbrook-Secretary, CDCS Vi Wilkerson-Executive Secretary Associates: Professional Staff 275 Pearl Williams, University Police Teresa Wilson, Admissions and Records Charles Wright. Mail Center Support Staff Tommy Angles, Utility Laborer Jeanette Benefield, Building Services Lessie Brown, Building Services Edda Bryant, Building Services Jane Carter, Building Services Carl Cochran, Utility Laborer Carles Cochran, Labor Foreman Aubrey Cross, Maintenance Supervisor Steve Dean, Building Services Harrison Fair, Carpenter Reeta Golden, Building Services Tommy Hulsey, Building Services Randy Humphrey, Building Services Frances Hunt, Building Services Lucky King, Carpenter Minnie Nolan, Building Services Manda Parris, Building Services Tim Phillips Dwight Roper, Heating-AIC Mechanic William Russel, Heating-AXC Mechanic Wayland Smith, Heating-AXC Mechanic Ralph Stewart, Carpenter Terry Taylor, Heating AIC Mechanic Fred Vaughn, Inventory Clerk Pauline Wright, Supervisor, Building Services 276 Associates: Support Staff 5' '5 mf' ,lf- E-A AF ING l N, I , N ir' 4 ,Il I 1 ll 'YW 1,1 L g A'-95-.. QU 9:5 N. W.. 5.1 Associates: Support Staff 277 Mary Abbott Kelly Abernathy Albert Aceredo Carol Acker Keith Adams Orlando Adams Jesus Aguilar Bryan Aldridge Laretta Alexander Earl Allen Fannie Allen Rosaling Allen Beverly Anderson Daren Anderson Sandra Anderson Sharon Anderson Sheri Anderson Chris Andrews Debbie Andrews Sidney Andrews Jeff Armstrong Tom Armstrong Paul Arnold Melissa Asbury Darrel Ash Krystal Ashburn Daria Atkins William Attaway James Austin Mark Austin Brian Bailey Lisa Bailey Renee Bailey Steve Bailey Alan Baker Barbara Baker Karen Barber Chris Barcal Cheryl Barker Ralph Barnes Greg Barnett Kathleen Barnett 'UB Assomates Freshmen - Fi -s on I Carol Barno Young Barrett Rebecca Bartlett Michelle Batchelor Scott Baty Jennifer Baughman Lynn Baughtrnan Wendy Beal Rose Mary Beall Anita Beasley Elizabeth Beatty Sloan Beatty Jimmy Beecham Harvey Bell Rachel Bell Susan Bell Tracy Bennett Barry Bentley Cheryl Bevelle Tracy Bibb Julie Bice Melissa Bice Jacqueline Billingsley Christine Bissinger Kristine Bitgood Brian Black Dawne Black Lynn Blakely Robert Blanchard Aleisha Blevins Cecil Blount Kimberly Boatright Teresa Bolick Thomas Bonds Janet Boone Bryan Booth Lisa Boozer Stephanie Borchard Robbin Borner Sophie Bouhet David Bourque Jeff Bowen Associates: Freshmen 279 Laura Bowen Kimberly Bowling Alan Bowman Dinah Bowman Janney Boyd Teresa Bradford Sheri Branen Madeline Brasher Belinda Bray Belinda Brazelle Nolan Breazeale Kerri Brettbarth Cindy Brewster Ted Bridges Bryan Bright Virginia Bright Scott Brittain Bruce Britton Margie Britz Stephany Broach Karla Broaden Robert Brock, Jr. Jeffery Brooks Mark Brooks It seems mad that someone would drive a car from Ayers Hall to the Mall Center, but at Jax State ninety percent of the students would do just that. The traffic problem at J.S.U. seems to grow daily due to the laziness of stu- dents. Many students spend hours each year searching for parking places. If the stu- dents cannot find a place they usually make one. This con- cept is the one that keeps the campus police in business. Students complain daily about parking tickets given for parking in the blue spaces. It is true that there is always an abundance of blue spaces open, and the reds are few and far between. Perhaps the University should assign each student a space on campus and make everyone walk from place to place. Let's face it, that policy would save many tickets, accidents, and fights? 280 Associates: Freshmen A 4 : 5 ...f Q 'Q x fy 9 1 A 'Jr 5' lu!! , ln '4 ,- Q. I. . X, 'h .4 v ,.. L :ks 9 . U51 .gf ai , L .A.. 1 1 Barbara Brown Christy Brown Derrick Brown Denita Brown Fecia Brown Melisea Broum Melody Brown Patricia Brown Sean Brown Torina Brown Paul Bryan Dana Bryant Rosalie Bryant Robin Byars Charlie Buchanan, Jr Michael Buchanan Tammy Buckner Charles Buice Ronald Bullard Leigh Bullen Kimberly Bumpus Derrick Burnes Eric Burns Jennifer Burrows Richard Burton Derrick Busby Colby Butler John Butler Pamela Butterworth Tia Buttram Warren Butts Dagmar Byers Robert Bynum Carla Byram Desiree Byrd Noriel Cabelon Luchy Cabrera Dorothy Caldwell Lavora Calhoun Penny Callahan Keri Calloway Michelle Calloway Associates: Freshmen 281 735' 'if' K A .i 3 f , , , Q.. ' . f ' , L. 5 v-in . I 4 ' ' , l 1 ,n y' Q R s 626054, ' Q5 Vast. ' S' K1 ' ' f 1' 1 N' - 1 ul M1 1.4 l ssnciares: Freshmen , ' 0 I ,'t .'-I 5 w A , v 4 J 1 S, 'P ' Xe . X 1- Y .vf Q I J 1 . N 0 5 .' U , ' I v 1 , Q 5.0 u u 1 4 9'- K 3 Yr Q: -S - Z 4-6 x ,-w 1'-,fl X X '1 Chris Campbell Cynthia Campbell Jay Campbell Kevin Campbell Gesa Capers Scott Carden Christal Carlisle Sara Carlisle George Carr, III Cassandra Carroll Geoff Carroll Ken Carrol John Carrozza, Jr. Jon Carter Rena Carter John Cartwright Rhonda Cash Omar Catellon Vicki Cates Jane Chacha Wade Chaffin TraceyChambliss Amy Champion Doug Champion Eric Champion Phil Champion Sherlyn Chan Joycelyn Chancey Mark Chapman Mark Charles Lee Cheslock Steven Chew Angela Christopher Dennis Christopher Kristi Chumley Bill Clark Debranyo Clark Kim Clark Robert Clark Joey Clarke Renate Clay Debra Clayton Associates: Freshmen 283 Lea C layton Carolyn Cleveland Ernest Cliett Michelle Cochis Dale Cocksell Sandra Coffelt Julie Coffey Tina Coffey Anthony Coheley Deidre Coker Bridgette Cole Sharon Cole Todd Cole Keith C oley Marshall Collins Angie Connell Beverly Connell Benjamin Conner Flint Conner Cindy C ooch Sandra Cook Sonia Cook Tracey Cook John Cooley Carla Copeland Laura Copeland Lee Cornelius William Cosby Katherine Couch Joanne Courtney Chris Cowie Craig Cox Yolanda Cox Yvonne Craig Carin Crapia Leigh Crawford Shawn Crawford Lisa Clayton Alisa Cremeens Pam Crook Craig Croshy Carl Crow '78-4 Associates Freshmen 9 Ronnie Crutcher Melanie Culberson Wendy Culbertson Micheal Cullin Bridgett Curry Pamela Curny Heath Davis Mershelle Davis Hope Davidson Joy Davidson Angela Davis Eric Davis Eric F. Davis Tara Curry Dolly Curvin Kathleen Daley Jean Darnieder David Daugherty Robbie Davis Sally Davis Tina Davis Angela Dawson Deanna Dean Tony Deaver Associates Freshmen 285 David Dempsey Keith Denmon Anthony Denson Stephen Devane Yancy Dials Terri Dobson Kirn Dole Allen Doss Laura Doss Michael Douglass Steven Downing Tara Downs Time Downs David Drach Penni Drinkard Kevin Duke Joel Duke Scotty Duke Nancy Dunaway Jackie Duncan Todd Duncan Vera Dunn Kimberlin Durden Timothy Durham Marla Easterly Lenese Eberhart Ivory Eden Kimberly Edwards Terance Ellis Toni Ellis Michele Elston Tabatha Embry Timothy Embry Penny Epperson Angela Espita Sondra Estes Kristin etheridge Johnny Evans Reynard Evans Stacy Evans Anita Everett Gary Farr 286 Associates Freshmen lull 1 i 1 I F 'HE Associates: Freshmen 287 Dormitory residents spend a great deal of time and mon- ey creating an atmosphere all their own in their rooms. Stu- dents use all kinds of things to decorate their rooms. A color scheme is decided on by roommates. Posters are a fa- vorite decorating tool that students use. Framed pic- tures, pillows, and rugs are also used as added touches to the decor. Spare pieces of fur- niture are sometimes brought from home and sometimes furniture in dormitory lob- bies and study rooms some- how find their way into stu- dents' rooms. Some dorm residents' rooms really make a statement, a very loud state- ment. Seon Farris Paul Felkins Regina Ferguson Paulo Ferreira Deana Fetner Felicia Finley Mark Finley Ginger Fletcher Cheryl Floyd Cindy Floyd Dorothy Floyd David Folmar Mike Folmer James Ford Jimmy Ford Carla Foreman Shelia Fortenberry James Foster Robert Foster Steven Fouts Mike Fox Greg Frank Tracy Franks Matt Frechette 288 Associates: Freshmen i 4. E2 . ..f:i..-I sl' 1 ulllll F JL! ' - 4 . 4 ,L ,b ,. fi-I s .4 It M l'iHH 7 !,, . , . lg' .45 .,.i 1 F My f 5 '-H4 gy 'Y4 x 31 ,z I-It I! vs 2,-jk 1 6.4 l A. N- . ,,..-, ,. , V .13-: . X Q .f X ,x i I Y C ,E 2 Wendy Freeman Terry Fryer Billy Fuller Andrea Fulmer Stacy Fulrner Paige Fumbanks Cary Gaddy Cheryl Gailigher Bergenia Gaiter Tonya Gallegly Annette Galloway Michelle Galloway Kenneth Gansby Leila Gardner Heath Garmon Jeff Garmon Anthony Garner Adrian Garrett Richard Gavin Derwin Gay Danny Geeslin Marilyn George Todd Gerelds Jeff Gibbs Jenny Gilbert Gina Gilliland Gregory Glenn Tim Glover Tyese Glover Shannon Goforth Alicia Golden Mark Golden Norman Gooden Fredrick Goodwin Veda Goodwin Elizabeth Gori Tony Gortney Tammy Gowens Lucretia Gower Rodney Grady John Grass John Graves Associates Freshmen 289 Tracy Gray Tracey Gray Tyrone Gray Coulter Green David Green David Green Donna Green Jim Green Serena Green Theresa Green Jeffrey Griffith Wyles Griffith Dennis Griggs Paula Griggs David Grimes Nicky Grimes, Jr. Rodney Groce Valencia Groce Lisa Grubbs Michael Grubbs Stephanie Gulsby Danny Gunter Donna Gunter Penny Guy Alan Jones has always had an interest in cars, and tries to capture the feeling of their speed on paper. He started doing paintings in high school art classes, and also had a pri- vate instructor. Any type of assignmemt he had, no mat- ter how abstract, he always managed to squeeze a car into it. From watching Formula I races on television, Alan gets his ideas for different angles of the cars in his paintings. He is fascinated by the illustra- tions in ROAD AND TRACK and CAR AND DRIVER magazines. His dream car is a 1964 Ferrari 250 GTD. Alan earned his Associate Degree at John C. Calhoun Community College in Deca- tur, AL. His major is commer- cial art with a marketing mi- nor. 290 Associates: Freshmen 1 Y M W s .31 l X l' ' F l ,Q-lf i 'au 5- s. fi . ,-A - r fff. -av' .ne Q f'-M--,Ast jlwkiy 'A - , me QQ, S 'C ' r X . .v'v-vu ' :Y 'r if L.. V r f ' ' ' -, , -.- , 1 1 . .1 g .Sy - .1 , Y a!'ll?afsl5l':l4 ' V . ' ' A ' n . 'ff -'mg + A gr 2' , 21 931' h a Q 'A ..' A , . 'fi l- 1 ' QQ ri ,. Q. ,W is 4 , pf.. 'ff C' if e A k - E... . , q.,1 f--,' L'-'l, 'f:j ,,, L '. - .I 'A ,j' x- : ' .'. an A. . .-. ,.,, . l ., ,, lp Jr ...gn-gp, Thomas Hagan Charles Hagood Katrina Hakkola Dale Hall Robbie Hall Steve Hamilton Stephanie Hamler Sandra Hammond Rodney Hammonds Todd Haney Kelly Hanson Wendy Hanson Shirley Hapton Carlton Hardman Christy Harmon Rebecca Harmon James Harris Robin Harris Tammy Harris Christi Harrison Shona Harrison Bret Hartley Theresa Hasman Angelia Hatcher Associates: Freshmen 291 .L ai, I, VI .-,. , e.. , Ix ' . vs 4 -'. . - 1 ..... Y--p..,.. 1..,., fm- ,,..,f-.V ' - gr -1-. -.. MN- A.-.. , ,f Y- 'x . .' 'JSE' IVII X I Vg . ' -' . -'ffi x III K v J- I.,-'-.-fl -7- h :JL .1444-H 'j ':f ' ,I ,'..f 1 1 ' I IX, fits?-gg P.. fs' 'VI x, ff-191 ' 1--ff-1 I' 71 'fu fl , 5' . 1 I-xl-. - J - 'fri -A 5. - - J' an-ff J-P - i -- ,I - : ' 7 A gg I I ALI . It LI?'f,,fI. 'XI I--V ut- VVFIIII V: V 'VI V ,Ii . -M ma- - 'Q -'-'W - - M - -5 1 I , I 1 'T VV V. I V , I :f3TIeQII-S? 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I I' yu V F Ira I III- . xVKI ' ,.A'!f'-g,,z3J2'I gf,IVJ -,L I: I 1 'EXIT II' -g,qlIsAI,2X f. E I 7' Nk-X -, .- W ,- 9.--Rf 'J.fx.,i fr- -x f 'D , ,L ,-1-JI . 'X . - g V 1' ' N' f '. 1 'N - v '- l ' N' - X 'Mu -'- 5 A, Ifgl I- I 1 -14 II-I . 'X' -I fy, , 'wi Q if :fd If-.Pm x -:lg xy If., fl' 'xx T-' 'T-T. II E, .g. C . ,:' - .9 III . II I.II V I 1 I I v VI -I ,.Eys,sXV ,V 5 III . x.,-,Iy QIA- . . , VQ I :1 ,It ,css I-,JVVV 4 . -IV. -I s , , , 4 . A Q Q-, S . 'A 'wx if' 'L 'f K 34+-'WV xvw'-1'-QQ: 'VJ-,142 - '-r fQ'-'NN' ' N ' X ,IV I wI I 1 , 'I V, I Y ,I II V. .V I QV an I I' ' . 'N fl- fs. T-71X V' -'ff - Q- 3 xx' 'Ir I .I 1 , ffl rf lx I i 9 Xl J' I eb' tix-I, 'I s 'ij' 4' 9 '-.' 1 X- y . ' ' 5 -. . ,. K ,, K XI 'I ' V I 1 wk 'IQ ' 1 , f'kg, ' 9- ' ' : I . A , . - . , I ,. - , J V . . x I . ,. , f l 'y If I x f Lf S5 , I. . I, I I I V1 -.fx S7 ' -f 1 --v..f'z ' ' a . ' -X 'ffl ' ' ,- if xt, ,'V.'U 'VXI' 4-.tx y A-Q, 481- .s ' ', -3 q I. Ng, I ' f lx QA - - f-.-XI, 3, - H - 1-Qu 15 fcfggif' 2 x-, V I I I IV 5.2 . . -II. VI , .IQ I JSI II VI I I,'ViIv.b,.II gi , I4 L aI 1 ' 1.6 I 'yk3,,fff .I r A 1 I J. 1 . 'e,I ' I 'l .Y IV .rf l li , 4.1 A X .g- N e I l .4 rw, as 1:-1: ,pm 0 J '05 X F 4 v' , . A X Y i H Qa- .-1 Judith Hatfield Debbie Haver Gary Hawkins James Hayes, Jr. Rod Hayes Michael Haynes Patrick Haynes Wayne Haynes Kevin Heard Timothy Heath Lee Heifner Jeff Helms Bubba Hendrix David Henley Maryann Hennessy Leigh Henry Robert Henry Stephen Henson Alfonso Hernander, III Leigh Highley Holly Hightower Jeffrey Hill Julia Hill Lisa Hill Paula Hill Raheem Hill Gwendetta Hiller Helen Hilton Alfredia Hines Gennie Hitt Ginger Hodges Jeff Hodges Joel Holcomb Jon Holder Vance Holderfield Jason Hollis Sonya Holloway Susan Hornbuckkle Gwendolyn Horton Sondra Horton Sharon Hoskins Lee House Associates: Freshmen 293 David Housh Kim Houston Lisa Houston Charles Howard Sonjia Howard Kelly Howell Rae Hrossouye Jake Hubbard Ricky Hubbard Tommy Hudson Patrick Huett Kari Hulsey Romaine Hulsey Darcie Humphries Brent Hunnicutt Willie Hutchinson Jeff Hyatt Susan Imm Mark Irwin John Isenhower Tonya Isom Masaki ltagaki Alern Jackson Tia Jackson Victoria Jackson Mark James Marilyn Jenkins Patrice Jenkins Michael Jenkins Sherrie Jennings Scott Jent Jeff Jiles Brenda Johnson David -Johnson Donna Johnson Edward Johnson Kay -Johnson Lorrie Johnson Marcia Johnson Melissa Johnson Ralph Johnson Roger Johnson, Jr. 794 Associates Freshmen use -gal fc W: l 1 ' l A Q1 1 it .sk ' E 1- I, 'K' A S .J ,SQ Shunda Johnson Lance Johnson Jennifer Jones J ohh Jones Kevin Jones Milton Jones Monica Jones Patra Jones Regina Jones Sabrina Jones Serena Jones Stephen Jones Todd Jones Traviass Jones Venus Jones Lee Jordan Stephanie Jordan Mark Justice Nancy Kang Scott Kearley Wayne Kee Kenneth Keel Ruth Keller Christopher Kelley Surf's up and John's ex- cited. John Whigham is a law enforcement major from Huntsville. His spare time at school is spent looking at surfer magazines and watch- ing surfing competitions on ESPN. He spends hours discussing lost waves. With the sun in his face, the smell of the ocean and sand in his Jams, John imagines himself scoping the fabulous babes on the beach. Much of John's vocabulary consists of surfer terminology such as shredding wavesg a really good surfer slashes and burns - little kinds with no surfing style and shooting the pier - surfing underneath a pier. John's ultimate surfing dream is a ride on the banzai pipeline after he learns to surf. Associates: Freshmen 295 Rony Kelley Sherlyn Kelley William Kelley Kim Kemper Scott Kennedy Jerald Kent Greg Kernion Christopher Key Kevin Klimasewski Carl Kilgore Mary Kilgore Kathy Killian Chris Kilpatrick Maryann Kimble Ginger Kimbrough Carl Kindley Amanda King James King Julie King Richard King Rodney King Rodney Kinnie ReVonda Kiser Hiromi Kiyama Tammy Kloepfer Donna Knight Jeff Knight Roland Knight Carlton Knopp Forkpa Korlewala Deborah Krause Lori Lackey Tim Lackey Michael Lambert Michael L. Lambert Roderick Lane Rodney Lane Valerie Lane Lance Lang Diana Lanham Lori Lawrence -lon Lawson '796 Afisociatea' Freshmen 'N 0 Q4 , GW' T I l -. p Q fi Mu fic- I , X ix- 4 5. Y l Q 1 Assoclates Freshmen 297 Sandra Lawson Debra Ledbetter Ginger Lee Karen Lee Susan Lee Alison Leemaster Patrick Leonard Gary Lewis Jaap Leyte Blandina Lima Jonathan Lindblorn Jacob Lindeblad Jeff Lipham Rusty Lipham Ying Liv Loretta Lively Tommy Loggins Annette Long Connie Long Hope Long Maria Long Christopher Looney Roderick Looney Elizabeth Lowrey Roger Luallen Natalie Lucas William Lucas Alisa Luvert Sheila Lynch Andrew Machristie Vaughn Machristie Lance Mackey Saleem Madid Steve Madison Mike Maierle Melissa Mangrum Suzanne Mangum Tracy Marion Gregory Markwell Roderick Marshall Darryl Martin Latrania Martin 298 Associates: Freshmen Travis Martin Zandra Martin Paige Martinez Mikako Maruya Jeanette Mason Stacey Mason Grace Mathis Charles Matsos Stephanie Matthews Mary Mattox Erika Mayton Stephanye McAteer Melonie McBrayer Carolyn McCain Roderick McCall Curtis McCants Pamela McCay Rebecca McCay Joe McCluskey Robert McCluskey Kim McConnell Daphne McConnico Timothy McCord Billy McCormick, Jr Derek McCormick Dana McCurry Angela McDonald Carmen McDonald Robert Mceachern Beverly McGinnis Shawn McGrath William McKee Leslie McKinney Marshall McKinney Danny McLeann Nicole McMillan Pamela McMurray Tamara McNea.ley Beth McQuilkin Duana Meads Kim Medders Yvette Medina Associates: Freshmen 299 Jason Melton Terrill Merritt Sharon Miller Karen Millican Jeff Millican Rhonda Milstead Kenneth Minter Khoury Mirna Connie Mitchell Jacinta Mitchell Keith Mitchell Keith Michell Leta Mitchell Michael Mitchell Rita Mitchell Michele Mobley Sandra Mobley Tyler Mobley Lara Moffett Valerie Moody Anthony Moore Maria Moore Patricia Moore Hugh Moorehead ll! 7' Ill. Ill'- Lui, j if , , .-.Q ' . ' 5.47. fab , Q . ji ' N r 'xg ,Q--z1..W.w -. f - . -f ff - - Q ' vb' ' L. , Q 1 ,f ..ra-- '-. .-1 300 Associates Freshmen Many students are in- volved in Intramural Sports at J SU, including members of the Baptist Campus Minis- try. The BCM participated in co-ed softball, co-ed volley- ball and men's and women's softball, volleyball, football and basketball. Susan Coth- ran coaches women's volley- ball and softball while Mi- chael Oliver coaches women's basketball. Byron Greenwood coaches the football team. Jeff Vaughn coaches co-ed softball as well as men's soft- ball. Tom Thornton coaches men's volleyball. The BCM takes pride in their co-ed vol- leyball team, coached by Scott Green. They have won the championship for two years in a row. By participat- ing in intramural sports the BCM hopes to present a Christian attitude in intra- mural sports. Mary Morris Myrone Morris Van Morris Yolanda Morris Stephen Morros Matt Morrow Kathy Morse Mona Morton Brent Moseley Deanna Mostella Debra Mostella Neal Mulkey Kimberly Mulvihill James Mundy Cynthia Murphy Gerard Murray Jospeh Musso Dionne Myles Steve Nagy Dana Nance Derwin Napier Eddie Narvaez Don Neloms Reece Newman Associates : Freshmen 301 Y' 1 D va ' 51 I la 'H-. I ' n A f, 'P I J -e de P, . I 14, 5 1' .Jx QE ,6 HL 'I 1 V r 1 1 . . ' x eu 5 s ' 1 1- N' 'I Q .I s ' . S ' S , k s ' 'J I , x 5 0 1' 1 L Laura Newton Joseph Nichols Leigh Nicodemus Chip Nieder Alan Nix Candice Nixon Tina Nixon Scott Noell Jennifer Norlander Kim Northington Brian Norton David Norton Monica Oden Patrice Oden Judy Ogburn Debra Oliver Leah Oliver Syretha Orr Tineka Orr Tameka Orr Kristy Osbourne Melvin Otwell Phillip Otwell Sheila Overton Gina Owen Read Owen Brenda Owens Dana Owens William Owens Katherine Pace Demetricus Page John Paliescherkey Balinda Palmer Myra Palmore Kimberly Parker Mark Parker Roketa Parker John Parks Kristy Parnell Bryan Parris Traci Parris Scott Parten Associates: Freshmen 30 Mary Passmore Elliot Patillo Kenneth Patterson Lori Payne Karen Payton Yevette Pearce Kim Pearson Susan Penny Valarie Percerault Francis Perissi Amy Perkins Stephen Perkins Mylane Perry Susan Perry Melanie Pettus Douglas Phillips Elred Pierce, Jr. Sherman Pitts John Pledger Darrell Polk Pam Pollard Tim Pollard Terri Ponder Anthony Poole Lori Pope Royal Porch Pamela Porter Lisa Posey Patricia Potter Cindy Powell Jennifer Powell Shannon Prater Bobby Prescott Jo Ann Presley Jimmy Prestwood Charles Prevatte, Jr. Vicki Prewitt Allen Price, Jr. Wayne Prince, III Steve Puent Bryan Pundt George Purnell, Jr. 004 Assoc lates: Freshmen in NN u.r-SAT A .Xl It takes a special type of person to work as a resident assistant. For this job, RA's have to fulfill many tasks and responsibilities. The benefits of the job include a full paid room and tuition. However, they are required to work the desk in the dorm for a certain amount of hours and are on hall duty twice a week. Also, RA's must attend meetings in which they are informed on matters such as dorm activi- ties. Furthermore, they en- force the dorm rules such as quiet hours and male visita- tion in female dorms. Also, the RA's must conduct room checks and hall meetings. The RA's have their required du- ties, but what makes this per- son special is their availabil- ity to the residents. Jason Pyle Marcus Ragan DeWayne Ragland Victor Ragland Michelle Raines Todd Raines Eric Ramsey Anthony Randall James Ransaw Joey Rawlinson David Ray Anita Reaves Randy Reaves Heidi Rediske Scotty Reed Tony Reese Christy Reeves Paul Reiker, Jr. Sheri Reynolds Gina Rhinehart Deena Rhodes Bridgette Rice Michael Rice Stephen Richards Associates: Freshmen 305 Brian Richardson Lori richardson Jan Rider Chris Ridgeway Jeff Rimel Michelle Rinker Monica Roberson Mike Roberts Brian Robertson Susan Robertson Belinda Robinson Angie Rochester Sam Rollan Melissa Rogers Denise Rogers Craig Rodgers Brian Rowan Eugene Rowell Cassandra Rowse Eric Rudley Carol Russell Rene Rutherford Clarinda Rutledge Laurie Sackett Darrell Sanders Tammy Sanders Tawahna Sanders Robert Sanford David Sargent Dwight Satterfield Mac Sawyer Joe Saxton Scott Schmick Rob Schweigert -lay Scott Karen Searcy Brian Segrest Lorenzo Sewell Andy Shaw Amy Sherbert Frances Sherlin Eric Shields 306 Associates Freshmen .C Jr:-3 l ,Qi 1 vii glen I N Q'-, v--5. , xw, SYM f 5 Xb wx NX QXX '1 , A . . X MS? ,NN lt- ', '- , x me Julie Shields Ulysses Shine April Shrader Dawn Shurbutt Michael Sides Brad Sidlo Keith Simmons Karen Simon Alicia Simpson Jean Simpson Nona Sims Shari Sims Lisa Skanner Felicia Smiley Barbara Smith Betty Smith Cathy Smith Damon Smith David Smith Donny Smith Kaci Smith Kathrine Smith Kathrine Diane Smith Melissa Smith Millicent Smith Susan Smith Robert Snow Jennifer Southerland Paul Sparrowhawk Deitric Spencer Laura Springer Kevin Stacey Edgar Staggs Leah Stamps Tawanda Stanal Darlene Stanford Mike Stansell Elizabeth Starling Leigh Starnes Chris St. Clair Angela Stephens Jeff Steward 308 Associates: Freshmen , --4 tv. I x . n' Ju as it 70 H f'19,.2 . 'f is is ff 2 -- 4- Alicia Stewart Kristie Stewart Rita Stewart Steve Stone Patrick Stovall Jim Strickland Arhtur Struggs Robert Stryk Walter Sturkie Mike Suell Scott Summers Benita Sunday Vince Swanson Marnie Swiss Gena Swords Alonzo Talley Casandra Tamper Michael Tanner Ricky Tanner Beth Tate Brance Taylor Brian Taylor Crystall taylor Michael Taylor Sherri Taylor Tammy Taylor Laura Teague Telora Teague Gary Templeton Melton Terrell Susan Terrell Neil Tew Cordelia Thomas Julena Thomas Lolita Thomas Matt Thomas Turronce Thomas Valery Thomas Gary Thomaston Ray Thompson Sean Thompson Cordelia Thoms Associates Freshmen 309 The elevators in Sparkman are an adventure to ride. Most of the time the elevators work fine, but there are those days when students do not know what to expect. Susan Bailey was an excel- lent example of this uncer- tainty. She was trapped in the elevator going up and down for a half-hour. She pushed the alarm for help but that didn't do any good. She yelled to people out in the halls, but by the time she could tell them her name the elevator went down. Ms. Lasseter, the dorm di- rector, finally found out about the problem and called maintenance. The repairman had to pry open the elevator door. Susan was relieved that her ordeal was over, but she wonders when it will happen again. Zachery Thornton Kristina Thortensson Beverly Threatt Harold Threatt Craig Tidwell Kim Tidwell Christopher Tierce Bess Tingle Dina Tinker Monica Tinker Ben Tipton Robin Tolbert Tawanda Tolbert Twanda Tolbert Michelle Toler Jan Townley Karen Towns Darren Townsend Tina Tramell Chris Trantham Walter Trapp Jacqueline Trask Kerri Traylor Thomas Triplett 310 Associates: Freshmen f iii? , ' 5 h,,. X . ,... Si X. x:'iI- '- 3: 55.1 ff. 7+ is :J ' 4- -. Q- Y .qu 5 Y l K 4 X D 'E as - N X I . . x 1 Q 'S . 4 Ns 'H ,si , X ,I J 1 f ii V I X1 R ui, rl' xi' -if I 2 '51 fy 1 Q li W 4 X ? Dwight Trotter Gerald Tucker Leanne Tucker Barney Turner Karen Turner Keith Turner Patrick Turner Paula Turner Stephanie Turner Tara Turner Randall Tuttle Mark Upton Ebner Ursula William Vandiver Leann VanSandy Laconyea Veasley Teisha Venable Daney Venn Steve Verges Rhonda Vest Billy Vice Brian Vickers Karron Vincent Latanya Vincent Timothy Vincent Robin Vinzant Kimberly Waddell Mark Wagner Robyn Waites Tim Waldrop Heidi Walker Lasharm Walker Teresa Waller Donald Ward Steven Ward Glynnis Warner James Watson Michelle Watson Steven Watts Gayel Weber Denise Weiser Shelley Welch Associates Freshmen 311 5-in Qs X ,J v f 219, ,ff?i'-I ei , Au 'S12 Associates: Freshmen 'ii Xu- X i lx' , ful tltn QA 1. H .kind ,, 'K 1 X. ,1- 7 Y'7 may Y he fer 4-5 1 ' x 6 l Q I :L xl, 'A xx 41,3 4, U il li ll Gina West Sandra West Ryon Wharton April Wheeler Martha Wheeler Chris Whestone Van Whisenhunt Dudley Whitaker Clete White Mary White Zachary White Yvonne Whitely Renee Whitmer Heather Whittington Cynthia Wickham Chuck Wigley Melissa Wilburn Huyt Wilk Kenneth Wilkins Amy Williams Billy Williams David Williams Donna Williams Gina Williams Greg Williams Jeffrey Williams Kenneth Williams Paul Williams Percy Williams Wesley Williams Lee Williamson Melinda Williamson Shandra Willis Sharron Wills Brian Wilson Relena Wilson Susan Wilson Kara Witkowski Eric Wogomon Carol Wolfe Gina Womack Kimberly Wood Associates: Freshmen 313 Michael Wood Rhonda Wood Tommy Wood John Woodall Kevin Woodard Rhonda Woodard Faith Woodruff Deborah Woods Kayla Wooster Mike Wooten Kim Worley Freddie Worton Jason Wren Brian Wright Dexter Wright Tevis Wright Dereck Wyckoff Tracy Wyrick Bruce Yarbrough Simone Yates Robert Yawn Bonita Young Tarareya Young Zella Zaner Sophomores Yousif Abdel-Karim Andrew Abernathy Barry Adams Vincent Adams Pamela Akers Ellen Alexander Christina Alford Marrie Allen John Almand Estella Andrews Debra Arrington Randy Astin 314 Associates Sophomores 17' '4 35 ltr 4- , . ' x I ,,.- S 4, . ,., ..- f Z' L 171' vs sf f X fli' 1 Juanita Austin William Bain Florene Barlow Jill Barnocki Christie Bell Melissa Birchfield Agdalgani Blal Shirley Bobbitt Cynthia Bolton Michelle Bonner Melanie Bright Tony Bright Jill Browder Emily Bryant Sharon Bryant Tammy Bryant Cliff Burchfield IH Angela Burns Mishia Burns Dwight Burton, Jr. Chuck Bussey Steve Butler Patrick Byers Angela Byrd Dolores Malone, a junior Recreation major at Jackson- ville State University, has a very special friend named Aaron Creed. Aaron is a seven year old mentally handi- capped child who attends Fort McClellan Elementary School. Dolores first met Aaron in the summer of 1984 while working at CAMP HELP. She now works independently with Aaron four days each week, helping him to develop his speech, coordination, and even personality. Her one-on- one Work with Aaron has pro- vided an excellent learning atmosphere for him. Dolores thoroughly enjoys helping Aaron, and believes that he can accomplish much more in life than people expect him to accomplish. Associates: Sophomores 315 Amanda Camp Alicia Cantrell Kelly Carlisle Rod Carden William Carter Bobbie Chaney Paul Chassey Lisa C lackum Wanda Clark Gina Clay Thomas Clay Carissa Cobb Barry Conner Christopher Cope-lane .Jennifer Conyers Conrad Cook Joye Core Kimberly Crisp Dawn Cruise Georgianna Culbertson Bonita Cunningham Michael Dalesandro Tabitha Datcher John Davenport Deborah Davis Lorie Davis Melissa Davis Rendi Davis Richards Davis Roderick Drake Sonja Drake Patrice Drinkard Donald Droll Marti Duke Patrice Dunn Janah Dunnam Tonja Dunson Carol Edwards Shari Edwards Christi Eller Myra Ellis Frederick Elkins Q16 Associates: Sophomoi-eg Associates: Sophomores 317 Teresa Ester Patricia Evans Patricia Ficklen Allison Fleming Lourdes Florentin Melba Flowers Doug Ford Bridget Fowler Michelle Franklin Lori Fricker Heather Gargus Teresa Garnett William Gayton Marlo George Pamela Ghee Russell Gibbons Edward Giles Sonya Gill Pamela Glass Rusty Glenn Teresa Glenn Carter Goode Gail Gough Barry Graham Marcus Graves Wade Griffin Tracy Griffith Jeff Groves Penny Guy Mark Guyther Adrienne Hall Libby Halladay Debbie Harper Kerri Harrelson Cornelius Harris, Jr. Deidrad Harris Kim Harris Kimberly Hay Kelley Helton -Jeanette Henderson Suzanne Henderson Theron Hendrix 318 Assoc1at,es:Sophomores Dana Henson Keith Hester Sheran Hill Michelle Hinkle Freddie Hinton Amy Holland Kenneth Holzhauer Curtis Hopson Teri Horton Derick Houston Brian Howell Dewanna Hunter Dorothy Hutchins Cindy Igou Casey G. Jackson Alan James Blake Jennings David Jennings Regina Jennings Jua Johnson Noreen Johnson Pamela Johnson Audra Jones Kimberly Jones Mary Jones Robert Jones Brian Kelley Mark Kulig Lisa Lafollette Scott Lanier Penny Lataste Chris Lee Cindi Lee Tracie Lee Ting Liang Ray Lloyd Debi Lombardi Keith Lyles Lori Mabrey Amanda Maloney James Mann, III Margarey Marealle Associates: Sophomores 319 Karen Mason Michelle Masters Bridget Maye Roy Mayo, Jr. Dorothy Mcffollough Debra McDonald Jay McKenzie Hobart McLendon Carol McNeal Dan Medders Beverly Merrell Jimmy Merrell Patti Miles Greg Militano Michael Miller Stephanie Miller Denise Mills David Montague Sarah Moore Phil Morgan Gregory Moon Daryl Moses Michelle Murphree Chris Murphy 'D 'J L. 4 320 Associates: Suphomores TQ' Eh-. x W. y,h 4' 1'- JI:- . A.- .-1 1 I ' .J T' 1 .f A n 1 1f'..yfi': , 1 Many students prefer to eat out or have something de- livered instead of eating at Jack Hopper Dining Hall. There are various places in the Jacksonville area to acco- modate this need of eating out. The campus Hardee's is one place you can find stu- dents grabbing a quick break- fast or lunch. Cecil's Place, McDonald's and Scooter's are also likely lunch spots. Del Taco is a favorite place to eat for many, especially on Tues- day nights when two tacos only cost the budget minded student ninety-nine cents. Students who need to study appreciate the various restur- ants that deliver in the area. Roma's, Materis and Do- mino's are three of these res- taurants. This way they can stay in their room or apart- ment to study without starv- ing. Beth Murray Richard Murray Jill New Michael Newell Jared Nicholson Laura Nolan Dawn Noles Sheri Nutter Sheri P. Nutter Ryan Oblinger Karen Oliver Nancy Oliver Donna Opel Bulent Ozylgit Charlie Parker Alan Payne Mark Payne Jennifer Peak Rachel Pearce Cecilia Pearson Ross Pearson Jana Pendergrass Thom Pennell Steve Penland Associates: Sophomores 321 ,,f J 22 Associates: Suphomores 1 1 H Sgt. s w f' .Q i'l 1 g . 'w -2 f .-o,. A ' -Q... 1 .' ,,,. ,. X fx,- 5 -. - 9' K. ,Ia-ii.-, f A X ' LQ- I 4 Nr 5 ' J -1 sn. X I . -5-- xfu l'k s A xx 4- :- 1 1 1 1 mgg. 1 f rf A uv I . f. t, .,r ., Fr J it '17 H . 1 'lf A A? rf' Q . f fy., ' 1 l Q 4., If .4 . 4 I v ' . ,Q VW ' 1 3' -, I n . IJ w ' . .. . , 1 - ' , 1. .- N 1 .,.. ,I .Ht I I 4 I .- v .v 4 ...v , J ?M,if,, , I ,'1- fx 1 . , 7,,.,i g,dI - Q , ' wil, A ' , ,. '12 ,. ' ' -4,,.1-, 'qi o2Q'f','14'aj ,4 4.3. v ,f. .Mya 1254. 'fgfg 459, ,V ., . Q. 13 Us Y, 1.45 FJ.-Lk'-,-i'4 - al I,-., -, 54.14-'W ?-',--47,7 -f '4iJf ' 'WEYZQ .-,, , '-, -,-...rf-, 1.g.A-.yr W., 4. 1.x .,4:,v4,A -. y1f'I ,, 1-CM, A, ,ll '-f - 1 'lik ' -.,, fri' 'L 1 1 1.1 vf L 1 N 'ai' 1 A I Teryn Perkins Steven Perry Kim Pettyjohn Wanda Pierce Charles Poole Phillip Pope Merry Porter Dennis Poss Dawayne Powell Dendall Prickett Donald Prosser Jenifer Pumroy Mike Putman Mary Qualls Angie Ragan Dejuana Raley Gina Rankin Anita Redding Tammy Reese Alan Renfroe Sammy Reynolds Marc Richardson Cindy Roberts Debbie Roberts Madalyn Roberts Pamela Roberts Theresa Roberts Jeffrey Robinson David Rogers Karin Rupil Evelyn Rusk Patrick Ryan Sheri Screws Pamela Sewell Jerry Seymour Charles Shaddix Teresa Shumake Anita Smith Connie Smith Dan Smith David Smith Johnny Smith Associates: Sophomores 823 Kathy Smith Neena Smith Renee Simmons Bart Sorrell April Sprouse Brady Stephens Lorna Stewart Curt Stinespring Vicki Stoler Martin Stone Gale Story Lessly Stringer, III Andrew Stubbs Todd Suits Traci Talley Rebekah Tate Volanda Thomas Lori Thompson Lynne Thompson Susan Tillery Dolores Traylor Andrea truss Donald Turner Tamara Vaughn Sherry Wade Chuck Wagner Letitia Waite Juston Waits Russell Waits Edwin Waldrep Betty Walker David Wall George Wallace Walter Wallace Melanie Ward Ronald Warlick Roger Watts Mia Weems Lisa Weller Chris Whisenant Doug White Patricia White T74 Associates Sophomores 5 rt Curtis Williams Tina Williams Sharon Wilson Julie Wininger Kristin Womble Kimberly Woods Rick Workman Alice Wright Cathy Wright Veronica Wright Anzgela Yarbrough Charlene Yarbrough 1- .1 ,Q ,qv-sf' L .E , Au Us ,, fp ' Y :sl jj A -lr , ' .-Jah QF 1 ' 'G I Y. l', 4 IB. I , - run VY . xi X' X I F 19. I s A .'l.X.-r Juniors Catherine Adams Josephine Adedovin Victoria Agbatutu Ahmed Al-Amoodi Ahmed Al-Bedani Doris Alberts Tracey Alexander Andrea Alexlou Tabatha Allen Debra Anderson Jay Anderson Perry Anderson Associates Juniors 325 Mary Angle David Armstrong Richard .Armstrong Tim Armstrong Robin Atkins Razaq Ayotunde Wendy Bachus Kenneth Bailey Taria Baker Regina Baldwin Tim Balentine Rodney Barber Tony Barefoot Keith Barrier Tammie Bass Vicky Beck Sharon Bedford Sharon Bedford Troy Bell Marvin Bennet Yvetta Beverly John Bilbo, Jr. Frances Black Donald Blackwell John Blackwood Jennie Blaising Steve Booth Donna Bowden Kelley Bowers Leon Bowman Velinda Boykin James Bradfor John Braham Anthony Bright Rose Britton Dewey Brock Annette Brooks Laura Brooks Andre Brown David Brown Gerald Brown Rodney Brown Q96 Associates: Juniors 'Yrs , ,I ,. ,1 V if gd - N A E.'q e. i Q X ,1 5 - 1- 4 B I ,ut G., 0' A. K 5 x w .. 4 in Mary Bruce Derrick Bryant Marlyn Buchanan Timothy Burns Tim Burt Andre Burton Jon Bussey Ralph Butler Malinda Butsch Adam Calvert Cayla Campbell Rhonda Campbell Donald Carden Susan Chambers Dean Chassen Edna Christopher Suzanne Chumbley Tonya Clark Colleen Cleveland Kathy Clinkscales Rhonda Clinkscales John Cocktostin Karen Cole Portia Coleman Willard Colrard Tammy Conway Theresa Cook Danny Cope Betty Coplin Anita Corbin Lisa Corbin Rocky Correll Rodney Cosby Susan Cothran Gregory Couch Duane Cox Jimmy Craft Micheal Crenshaw Evans Criswell Christopher Crowell Angela Culver Ladene Culver 'i 78 Associates: Juniors l J lam 2111.1 +4-a 'f4L'l'f!--v fi-t-.4..e Timothy Culver Anna Cunningham Conald Cunningham Chris Curtis Stuart Davis Barry Dodd Joe Dowell Stacey Duncan Herticene Easley Richard Eller Kenneth Ellington Janice Ellison Barbara Escude Mark Eskins Richard Estes Deona Evans Gary Evans Laveth Fife Greg Fleenor Christina Forrest James Fouch, Jr. Sherry Fox John Franklin Donna Freeman Chris Frechette Rita Fuller Connie Gable Kwee-uan Gan Luis Garcia Joy Germany Waleed Ghabayen Choudhari Ghazanfar Amanda Gibbs Tamara Gibbs Cornelia Gilbert Tova Gillum Sherri Gilbreath Lisa Ginn Bryan Gleaton Vickie Godhigh Jane Golden Claudia Gonzalez Associates Juniors 329 When students come to col- lege, they must adjust to a whole new lifestyle. They are not accustomed to the bore- dom of constantly having to study, so they develop hob- bies for entertainment. Brent Satterfield and Bri- an Wheatly spend a lot of their time with their aquar- ium. They are seniors and live at Courtyard Condominiums. They have had their aquar- ium for about two years and have cared for about fifty wa- ter plants and animals during that time. Every few weeks they add a little more to the aquarium or rearrange things. They have live plants and various deco- rative pieces that show their individual tastes. Brent and Brian are glad to have this hobby to break the monotony of the tedious school days. Lisa Graben Karen Grant John Gray Briggs Grenne Dewayne Gregg Toni Griffin Carol Griffith Victor Griggs Thomas Grigsby James Grimes Benita Hall Anita Helton Linda Hamilton Todd Hamilton Jamie Hanvey Ron Harrelson Kenneth Harris Madonna Harris Teresa Harris Sandra Harrison Telina Hartline Olga Hawkins -Jeffrey Haynes Rena Hays 330 Associates: Juniors u I lr 1 6' 'Q Katrina Head Greg Heerd Al Hendrix Deann Hendrix Chad Hess Alvin Hicks Melissa Hicks Pamela Hicks Mary Hill Jodi Hinton Cherie Holland Darryl Holliday Rita Holloway Lisa Holt Rosemary Horn Bobby Horne Sharon Hosch Christopher Howard Michelle Inman John Jimmerson Laurie Jennings Russell Jenkins Donna Jants Claudette James .N if ..n - s 'PU sflj, X -iuiigiir. ' Associates Juniors 331 1 ' r -.,. Q.. 'D-Q rl ,ucv - Q - -1 ww .N . . 'r- 332 Associates: Juniors '.i .. 4 1 .A,.v rx '. 'Iffx. '-. vc Z Qu. ' '.-.1 7 4.16 L- l -n at - 'lf ' A 1,1 X ills! in - IGN' L ---p V- ...Zi Y I Ernest Johnson Marianne Johnson Noel Johnson Rita Johnson Bobby Jones Bradley Jones Virginia Keller Deana Kelley Bertha Kelly Peter Kelly Christa Kendrick Todd Key Karen Kimberly Marc Kirby Donna Kirkland Celisa Knight Linda Kurtzer Annette Lackey Brenda Lackey Gary LaFollette Penny Lahnert Sharma Langford Sheila Lankford Robert Lashley, Jr. John Layton Regina Ledbetter Orlando Ledyard Kendra Lee Tim Leicht Robert Lett Kian Lim Ragan Lockette Chris Long Cassandra Lucas Joseph Lyons Terri Maddock Nancy Manning Sherry Maples Melanie Marr Esther Marwa Jeffrey Mason Jennifer Matthews Associates Juniors 333 Suzanne McCarty Tina McCord Cherita McCray Kelly McCreless Deborah McDaniel Theresa McDonald Denise McDow Lisa McElroy Jennifer McFarling Perry McFry Robert McGhee Loraine McKinney Matthew McWhorter Michael Messer Sharon Miller Brian Mince Keysa Minnifield Bobby Mintz Deborah Mixon Ladonna Mixon James Moak Raymond Moody, III Wayne Moon Antoinette Moore Denise Moore Ronald Moore Deanna Morrell Carol Morrison Sonja MOrrison Greg Morrow Lisa Moulin Donna Nabors Mayaka Makamura Clarissa Nappier Ferrell Nelms Sandra Nelson Teresa Newsome Joan Ngando Cindy Norris Yolanda Norton Cathy Noye- Kristy Ogle 534 Associates: Juniors When guys leave home for college, it is usually the first time they have ever been away from their mothers. They are accustomed to hav- ing her cook and clean for them. Many don't realize how much their mom does for them until they have to do it for themselves. Tim Moose Moore is an example of someone who has adapted to college life. He and his three roommates, John Woodall, Keith Lyles and Mark Heath, live in Jax Apartments. Moose is well known for his cooking talents and is frequently visited by friends because of it. Moose prepares everything from fish to spaghetti. Many feel that Moose gets a rough deal, but there is a catch. He does the cooking, while the others do the clean- ing. Yvonne Okonji Gina Oldfield Timothy Parker Rosemary Parris Leslie Pecot Janet Pendergrass Lisa Penny Kimberly Perry Salla Pirhonen Jennifer Pitts Lisa Poe Lynn Pollard Lynn Ponder Corey Poole Melanie Prater Melinda Preston Nancy Prince Mary Pruitt Rod Purvis Allison Quinn Sherry Ragan Joseph Raines Debbie Rainey John Rape Associates: Juniors 335 Cassandra Ray Stan Ray Tanya Ray Derick Reaves Thomas Reddis Barbra Reed Cheryl Reed Tina Reeves Cynthia Reuss Cindy Reynolds Linda Richey Julie Rickles Bobby Riley Shelia Riley Emilio Rivera Cherly Rivers Tina Roberts Derek Robertson Steven Robinson Janet Sanford Josep San Juan Cynthia Santell Tadashi Sato Ricky Sauls Gregory Shaver Melissa Shavers Cherly Sherlin Keith Sheilds Cecil Sides Catherine Sigmon Tina Simons Hope Simpson Daphne Sims Lesa Sims Jayne Sisson Teri Skinner Melanie Smith Melody Smith Roger Smith Wendy Smith Tony Snider Kent E. Snowden '3 36 Associates Juniors ls. i 1 N .. va A A fy , v. r C vs .Nb M... 111-l .T 'WBQT- ' Q 0 cf: , --4 12'- ' 17- ., rfr A C' 1,'1 rvji 1, 52 '417 L, ' J' fpv-M -M, 'fs , -- '1, 7iQ ,..,4,?g,' -. . 4 , rg vv.r'V- - 5 Associates: Juniors 337 Kathy Sowell Laurie Sparrowhawk Paula Spears Paige Speer Jenny Spinks Bill Stanton Chris Staton Sarah Stedham Rod Stephens Lori Stewart Earl Stilwell Barry Stocks Mickie Story Penny Stover Pamela Suttle Teck Tan Freda Taylor Tacie Teen Rhonda Temple Cynthia Thomas Timothy Thompson Pam Thrasher Jason Thrower Laura Tidmore Eric Tillman Donna Trotter -Jacqueline Tucker Melinda Vaughn Julie Waldrop David Walker Gary Walker Vicky Wallace Tim Ward Tony Ward Wanda Ward Kim Warmack Kelly Waters Delesha Watts 'lan Weathers Gary Webb Kim Welch Tina Westbrook H A ftiatesivluniors in Xl 'VZ' SY it .L Sherie Whatley Tammy Wheeler Michael Whisenant Melanie Whitaker Carol White LaSonya White Kelley Whitley Jeri Whitlow Marc Widner Wendy Wildes Crista Williams Kelly Williams Lisa Williams Mark Williams Mary Williams Scarlett Williams Shannon Williams Lori Willingham Everett Willis, Jr. Angela Wilson Cliff Wilson Jimmy Wilson Marvin Wilson Rhonda Wilson Mike Wingard Brenda Wood Marsha Wood Paula Wray Alicia Wright Marie Wright Rachel Yarbrough Melissa Yates Vicky Young Sheikh Yusuf Seniors Doug Abrams Angela Adcock Candace Addison Lisa Alexander Lisa Allbert Mike Allen Associates Seniors 339 Rodney Allen Terri Allen Freeman Alozie Todd Annis Dede Aquila Nora Archie Belinda Armstrong Shelley Arnold Mary Atkinson Susan Atkisson Linda Austin Dwayne Aycock .5 13 ing XQ llhl' Arnie Barbar Patricia Bailey Susan Bailey Cassie Ball Robert Barnes, Jr, Athen Abrnett Donna Barrett Becky Bassett Allison Bates Connie Batey Laura Beasley Lynn Beasley 340 Associates: Seniors - 4 , . l ' .l Nl 1 W 5 6 h -or 5- , .N .598-M. - 175 When we move out to go to college, we leave more than just memories of high schoolg we leave our boyfriends and girlfriends. Jason Cole's girlfriend, Tammy B.J. White, lives in Orlando, Fl. They have dated for four years, and have been separated from one another for the past two years. In spite of their separation, they don't go without seeing each other for more than four months. When they are separated, she calls him twice a week, and they write each other three times a week. They plan to be married in the summer. De- spite the views of some people that long-distance relation- ships will never work, Jason and B.J. have managed to prove them wrong. John Beatty Sandra Beck Robert Bennett Tara Bennett Beth Bethune Sheila Bishop Lewis Blackwell Karen Blair Wally Blanton Beth Blevins Dianna Blount Sandra Blutcher Kenneth Bodiford James Bonds Missia Boozer Brian bostick Terry Bowen Robin Boyd Keith Bragg Cary Brague Paige Brammer Daphine Brannon William Brannon Phillip Braswell Associates: Seniors 341 ' L. df f'fr' O 4 sf '14 Ing 4 '. fxdt .919 ,, 11, .-f bb. fx 4 P- A 342 Associates: Seniors ' 1 ls if-N 'Y nl f' ..-lili- Q 'Nr 0 wg! I fa f Z ' .: ,,vI'5' 7 X ,, .. -'Qi Q 0 tg Z1 eff . ,-cb .,. Ji .- - ,V 555 1, ,-ff an 1,-Q , Q f ff' ef ,A an ' 7 2, ,.. .. 4 -Anil f- . 'f 1 53177 V, . in , ' X I ' 5 J' 2 1 J Zfihl ' .1 fi K I Virgie Braxton Glenda Brazzil Lisa Brock John Bookes Rhonda Brown Suzanne Brown David Bryant Glenn Bryant James Bryant Robert Bryant Sharon Bryant Anthony Buchanan Leslie Bullock Deborah Burroughs Angela Burt Luanne Burthram Tracey Bussey Teresa Butler Robin Bynum Karen Caldwell Kristy Cameron Brenda Campbell Jason Campbell Frances Carlisle Bruce Carpenter Suzanne Carpenter Chris Casey Tamara Casey Janette Chambers Roberta Chambers Cassandra Chappell Janie Chatham Sheri Circle Charles Clack Teresa Clanton Doyle Clark Kay Clark Anna Clayton William Clemons Sheri Cochran Laura Coker Matthew Coley Associates Seniors 343 Regina Colley Stacey Conyers Laura Cook Henrietta Cooley Rebecca Cooper Jill Courtney Brim Cowie Jack Cox Angela Crane Sherron Crossan Brenton Cunningham Patti Dabbs Craig Daniels Kim Darnell Donna Dean Kim Deese Chris Demal Dennis Dempsey Scott Dixon Kathy Dodd Lynda doss Steven Dowdley Ann Duchere Beth Dupree Connie Durham Jaser Durra Randy Eaker Barry East Missie Edwards Godfrey Egbadon Cyndi Elkins Jerry Ellison Vincent England Russell English Ron Erve Martha Esloon Monica Fajohi Cannon Fannin Joseph Fersuson, Jr. Mark Fernald Connie Floyd Belinda Forman 144 Ass: mates: Seniors 'Q J 0 1- lf Mary Forrester Angelia Foster Rebecca Fowler Joanne Freeman Cara Fricks Jeanne Fugua Richard Fuller Florence Gamra Van Garth Bruce Gentry Rodney Gilbert Teresa Gilbreath Christie Gill Pamela Glaze Kimberly Godfay Alison Goodwin Jeff Gossett Randy Gravitt Shawn Gray Jerri Green Scott Green Cathy Griffin Lisa Griffin Stephanie Grimes One of the greatest assets of Jacksonville State University is the abundance of beautiful blondes. Every year we are fascinated by the number of girls who are obviously not naturally blonde but we won't mention anything about those. Blondes can be air- heads, intellectuals, or very good actors. Usually the airheads are very intellectual but they just want you to think they are airheads. The game of decep- tion is becoming a national pastime for blondes as well as brunettes, redheads, etc. The two featured individ- uals have shown how a true blond thinks and functions. They have all the above characteristics but it's just to bad they're both dating some- one steadily. Oh well, life's a beach. Associates: Seniors 345 Ben Grogan Greg Gudger Virginia Gudger Harry Gulledge Melissa Gulledge Maisie Hales Clark Hall Laura Hall Penny Hall Marti Hamilton Mary Hannah Joseph Harbison Carmen Harrell Allen Harris Barbara Harris Xanthi Harris Tarmarcia Harrison Valerie Harrison Pamela Hayes Ricky Hayes Tricia Haynes Gregory Heathcock Terry Hensley Kirk Herren Dan Herrin Sherry Higgins Leigh Ann Hill Shannon Holder Keith Howard Tony Hoyett Patricia Hubbard Nana Hubbert Austin Hucks Pamela Huddleston Janis Hunt Deborah Hurt Rob Irons Anne Isbell Cynthia Jabaley LuAnn .Jackson Mae Jackson Pamela Jackson 546 Associates: Seniors Q' Associates: Seniors 347 Anne Jaiyeola Terri Jennings Loretha Jimmison Janice Johnson Belinda Jolley Edward Jones Ricky Jones Sandra Jones Sharon Jones Todd Jones Donnita Jorgis Gedeon Katuala Lauri Keat Richard Keeling Penny Keith Dorita Kelcey Jennifer Kennedy Dana Key Lynette King Robyn King Sharon Kirby Phyllis Kitchen Grover Kitchens, Il Janet Knight Michael Kulp, -lr. Pamela Lackey David Langlois Ursula Lawler David Ledhetter Nancy Lee Geoff Liehrecht Karen Lindsay Ellen Little Dwaynell Lowe Cynthia Lowery John R. Lowery Anna Luft Tina Magouyrk John Maines Amy Majors Vicki Manord Tracy Marsh 548 Associates Seniors -Fi- 'J l 11. 1 I 'Q '.,, -3 , min! f It Pete Martin Adrian Mason Alicia Mattox Ashley Maxwell David May Shannon Mayhall Rex McAlister James McBrayer, Jr. Sandra McClain Terran McCloud Stuart McCormack William McDade Connie McFall Jannie McGowan Sharon McGuirk Matther Mclntire Donald McKeever Kathy McLiod Kathy A. McLeod Kimberly McMillen Kevin McMurry Michele McMyler Eddie McPherson Hugh McWhorter Gregory Mellon Joann Mitchell Phillip Moman Momodu Momodu Kenny Moore n Larry Moore William Moore Lawanna Morgan Tonya Morgan Lesa Morris Robbie Morrison Kenneth Morrissette Paige Moses Carolyn Moss Abdul Mukadam Kimberly Mullican Linnie Mundy Eugenio Munoz Associates Seniors 349 Perhaps the biggest craze among the guys sweeping the University is that of wearing caps. Everywhere you turn these days you see a fellow with a cap on. Some people have quite a collection of caps, while others have just one faithful cap. Most of the caps represent a sports team or a fishing or hunting company. Some of the popular caps currently on campus are caps with logos from the Chicago Bears, New York Mets and Yankees, ten- nis caps, Jax State caps, and one fellow even has a CBS Sports cap. I once heard my dad say that a cap makes a man tough and complete. If that be the case then Jax State campus is swamped with virile proto- plasm. Robin Murphee Tommy Myers Tamara Nabors Kimberly Nance Ronda Naugher Lisa Nelson Gary Newman Donna Nichols Gregory Norton Guy Norton Teresa Nuss Jo'Anne O'Bar Ezulike Oiley Michelle Oliver Lisa Osbourn Kerry Owens Tahsin Ozgumus Robin Pair Leeanne Paris Bonnie Parker David Parks Lisa Parrish Alyson Parrott Debbie Pate 350 Associates: Seniors Lisa Payne Wendy Peacock Jenifer Perry Roland Perry Tim Pesnell Eric Phillips Susan Phillips Tony Phillips Harvey Poon Frances Prater James Preston Billy Prestridge, Jr Angela Pruitt Teresa Pruitt James Puckett, III Jack Pugh Donna Putman Allioson Rachel Thomas Rains Gina Ray Jay Relchmann Bill Retterer Kim Richards James Robeson Brian Robinson Rebekah Robinson Jeff Tobison John Rogers Scott Rogers Shelia Roland June Routon Jamie Rust Bruce Sanders Scott Sanders Johnnie Sanford Brent Satterfield Jan Saunders Maria Saxton Jeff Schatz Jennifer Scher Kenneth Scher Kimberly Scott Associates Seniors 351 1- ? iii if I I ITP i Q1 1 - Q 1 -.La '..z':- li i 1 111 lil ill!! .li li -1 nm :pi . 'WF 1 7-,hr u. 1 N ' S f , 111 1' 'T im' 1 il Qi 'EL ix. , L. . QTT' A 4? BV! f' fb: 'Q 53 f , E ,r 3 Pamala Sears Mike Sessoms Aleshia Shears Frances Shelton Lee Sherbert Anita Short Felecia Sigler Lesa Simpson Royce Simpson Sara Simpson Greg Sneed Deborah Smith Grenard Smith Harlin Smith Larita Smith Pamela Smith Phillip Smith Phillip T. Smith, Jr. Sheila Smith Tina Smith Mona Snead T. K. Snowden Keith Southern Billa Springfield Kevin Stallings Becky Stanley Lisa St. Clair Glenn Stephens Regina Stephens 'Aaron Steward Lori Stewart Charles E. Stevenson II Joseph Stevenson, Jr. Robin Stirtmire Kim Stolzmann Cindy Storey Ray Stovall, Jr. Bobby Stracener David Stubbs Janet Sullivan Teresa Swint Vickie Taliaferro Associates: Seniors 353 ll Patricia Tarrant - Karen Tailrir i Gregory Teems Dana Terry 3 X rf -ix Beth Thomas , l llerrii-k Thomas , 7 ' 5 I , . ,lnhn Thomas Hellen Thnmpsmn Thom Thornton Faye Tingley Vaehira Trvntrakulpaihul ' -y Hubby Tre-ntham I 1 A' , Sonya Trihhle Mickey Turner A Rollin Turner 4- . 1, .Q Y, at ,lun Vnderwnnd 1 Mary Ilnderwrmd t Kevin I,ee llndlee Y Jeffery Vaughn Kim Veazey Carla VVaCle 4 Q Darla Wade 9 Brian IJ. Walker Y Q Lysandra Walker 4' 9 LJ James Ward Patricia Warren x X Patricia Watson Sandra Wehher 'l'errie Webster Wea Weemsi , . Wanda Whisenant Brian White Vinrly White l l,inrla White 1 5 - Fram Whitlow ' Tim Whitmire H T' 'lkinirnie Wilder llunnn Willett llurlney Williams-i Rm' Williama Steve Williams Troy Williumr- H1N'lHll'HI S1-niurs X s N ul 1 slim Dianne Williamson Lisa Wills Patty Wolfe Keith Woodall Lynn Wooldridge Dwayne Worley Karen Wright Alan Yates Matt York Tony Yother Beth Young Lonnie Young Suzanne Young John Zeringue Graduates Lawrence Adighije Aina Kayode S. Adeniji Akinladena Kayode Gabriel Babatunde Anthony Bartley Joshua Bello Associates: Graduates 355 Olayinka Benson Lori Blankenship Doug Byrd Marshall Chimedzi Catherine Cliffon Donna Cobb Joe Foster M. V. Gamra Harry Gaston James George Carl Goodgame Michael Hartline David Hawkins Rev. Randy Kelley Ana Leon Tony Lim Ola Majekodunmi Leah Martin Lameck Marwa Thomas Mathews Barry Matson Patricia McDaniel Tony Minnifield Tim Moon Claybourne Moore Timothy Moore Chris Nixon Samuel Ogbuchi Rosa Ogletree Emefena Okora Ijeoma Okoronkwo Ronald Parker James Porzucck Suresh Radkakrishnan Marihel Rivera Sani Sallet Janet Sharp Jherifat Smith Loy Thomas Pauline Truss Tim Ugiaghe Ron Vassell 316 Associates Graduates Q A , i C . Q J' si .NS l i N l Y I 'Klllz 4 ini 'X 1 Wi ef' I 'MNA 1 Associates: Graduates 357 Sandra Welch Hatem Zalloum Alpha Kappa Alpha Franchetti Carson, Senior Deirdre Durr, Junior Marshell Jackson, Sophomore Linda King, Junior Chestina Malloy, Senior Veronica Thomas, Senior Alpha Phi Alpha William Deramus Darryl Mitchell Regina Richardson Raymond Stanberry, Jr. Senior Senior Senior Darren Douthitt, Fred Holloway, , Junior Junior Senior Alpha Xi Delta Margaret Burt, Sophomore Karen Clark, Sophomore Stephanie Clay, Sophomore Lynn Cottingham, Senior Keely Crawford, Freshman Melanie Culberson, Freshman Marjorie Darden, Junior Shannon Doolin, Freshman Myra Dothard, Sophomore Leah Dowdy, Freshman Polly Dunn, Freshman Julie Durbin, Sophomore Leeann Freeman, Freshman Rebecca Frost, Junior Jacqueline Gant, Junior Kimberly Garris, Junior Kimberly Gaston, Sophomore Susan Gore, Junior Bonnie Gray, Junior Susan Green, Senior Jennifer Hammett, Freshman Becky Harper, Freshman Wendy Hopkins, Sophomore Anne Hubbard, Sophomore 398 Associates: Greeks M Q , pf. y. Sf WI, I I l 'x l 14'fsw ff' XA gg ,wil Qleqvtun-I l N39 Q, 1 3 1 -rf v'- 7' 3 alla QT -3 , .13 ., X Y' gf. ,411 x- - ' ' , . , ,Q ' ' 6 'D , t N . f .f f 1 g Ll, , , 11, ' . at I Pamela Hutcheson, Senior Laura Johnson, Junior Karen Johnston, Junior Leslie Keener, Junior Kate Kellenberger, Freshman April Killough, Junior Joy Lockridge, Senior Kelley Love, Sophomore Denise Machen, Senior Demme Mahler, Senior Scarlett Mayhall, Junior Jonna Mitchell, Sophomore Shara Mobley, Freshman Melissa Moore, Freshman Allyson Morgan, Junior Debby Morrow, Sophomore Nancy Nixon, Sophomore Lynda Oliver, Junior Marsha Oliver, Junior Amy Pope, Junior Valerie Powell, Freshman Sonia Roegner, Freshman Kimberley Rosser, Junior Kris Russell, Senior Renea Shedd, Freshman Claire Shepherd, Sophomore Felicia Shockley, Junior Lisa Shrader, Senior Emily Sides, Senior Amy Smith, Senior Sharon Snead, Junior Twila Strickland, Senior Gina Willis, Sophomore Delta Chi Jeff Boone, Junior Norman Bonds, Senior Bart Brand, Junior Wade Hays, Senior Scott Hendrix, Senior Tim Jones, Junior Associates: Greeks 359 Scot Miller, Senior Jeffrey Painter. Junior John Palmer, Sophomore Kenny Ramey, Freshman Patrick Ryan, Senior Frank Sefton, Senior David Scott, Sophomore Lowell Spence, Junior Kevin Watson, Sophomore Tim Wirick, Senior Sam Wright, Sophomore Delta Sigma Theta Lazetta Bell, Senior Demetrice Young, Junior Delta Zeta Starr Allen, Junior Susan Arnold, -Junior Angela Askew, Junior Lisa Blanton, Junior Lisa Brewer, Junior Geri Burgess, Freshman Lauri Burns, Junior Jeana Campbell, Sophomore Casey Caradine, Junior Selena Dalton, Junior April Dillard, Freshman Janet Fowler, Junior Tammy Hamilton, Junior Amy Henderson, Angela Helsenbeck, Patricia Hipp, Diane Hogancamp, Beth Hurley, Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman x A Leah Johnston, Sophomore Susan Keel, Junior Sunday King, Freshman Sonya McFerrin, Junior Adrienne Page, Freshman Jennifer Parris, Freshman 3360 Associates: Greeks l 1 l 1 I .J 1 .P A rm A Melanie Patterson, Sophomore Pamela Payne, Sophomore Melissa Renslow, Freshman Cris Taylor, Freshman Elise Tillman, Junior Angie Walker, Junior Shelley Wall, Junior Jennifer Wright, Freshman Kappa Alpha Order Will Burke, Sophomore Neil Chase, Jr., Senior Bill Cochran, Junior Eddie Faulkner, Freshman Gary Hammond, Junior Mark Harris, Junior Cecil Higgins, Senior Stephen LaFollette, Junior Zachary Maner, Junior Dana Ricks, Sophomore Charles Robinson, Jr., Senior David Tkacik, Senior Kappa Sigma Eddy Abraham, Junior Phillip Alderman, Sophomore Michael Atkinson, Senior Alan Beasley, Sophomore Jimmy Calvert, Sophomore Brian Clark, Junior Scott Connell, Senior Robin Graham, Junior Dennis Hansen, Freshman Mike Haynes, Sophomore David House, Junior Jeff Lewis, Senior Arnulfo Manning, Senior Tim McGinnis, Senior Shawn McBrath, Freshman Arhtur Patin, Senior Michael Poe, Junior Robert Reese, Senior Associates: Greeks 361 Robert Riley, Senior Todd Russell, Junior Jimmy Scoggins, Junior Michael Taylor, Sophomore Steve Tinney, Senior Tom Tucker, Sophomore Michael Webb, Sophomore Omega Psi Phi Vincent Flanagan, Junior Eric Kyle, Junior Phi Mu Hope Alewine, Sophomore Monica Alverson, -Junior Jackie Ballard, Senior Vicki Barnes, Freshman Michelle Becker, Freshman Julie Bolton, Senior Tara Monner, Sophomore Allison Bowen, Senior Dana Boyd, Junior Sharon Carlisle, Senior Sunny Clark, Freshman Caryl Cockrell, Sophomore Kim Copeland, Junior Joan Craighead, Freshman Vanessa Cross, Freshman Vicki Cross, Senior Anna Davis, Junior Jill Duvall, Senior Denise Fisher, Senior Robyn Foust, Freshman Elise Freeman, Freshman Karan Gaither, Senior Mary Garner, Junior Dawn Gentry, -Junior 362 Associates: Greeks Y . gg l 4756 N N-or , in 4 5 53: 'fri ' 'Q Q Mary George, Senior Tzena Gibbs, Senior Jenny Gilliland, Junior Kim Graham, Senior Rachel Ham, Freshman Ginger Hammond, Senior Gina Handley, Freshman Suzanne Hanson, Freshman Julie Hayes, Freshman Karen Hayes, Senior Mara Hefferly, Senior Kim Hicks, Freshman Arny Horn, Freshman Barbara Howard, Freshman Joanna Kirby, Junior Angie Lindsey, Senior Melanie Little, Sophomore Eileen Lowder, Junior Jamie Masters, Junior Connie McMichael, Junior Amy Meyers, Sophomore Michelle Molpus, Freshman Mary Montgomery, Senior Suzanne Myers, Senior Christina Nall, Junior Donna O,Daniel, Freshman Kim Owens, Junior Kristi Palco, Sophomore Jane Peters, Senior Chem Proctor, Sophomore Jennifer Proctor, Freshman Kristi Ramsey, Freshman Rhonda Ramsey, Junior Marty Reece, Senior Lisa Richardson, Freshman Lori Richardson, Junior Ann Rimmer, Freshman Tammy Roberson, Senior Tracy Seymour, Sophomore Wendy Singleton, Sophomore Dawn Sweatman, Senior Leigh Ann Turner, Sophomore Associates: Greeks 363 Kim Vice, Senior Leslie Wiram, Freshman Lori Wiram, Sophomore Lori Wright, Senior Pi Kappa Donnie Adams, Dewayne Bowen Greg Garner, Eddie Gwin Les Jones, Phi Junior Junior Junior Senior Senior Benjamin Lane, Senior Ken Miller. Junior Hugh Nolan, Senior James Nolin, Sophomore Scott Powell, Sophomore Charles Robinson, Junior Stacy Shedd, Sophomore Scott Shropshire, Junior Todd Smith, Freshman Mike Tyson, Senior Sigma Nu Ronnie Gilliland, Junior Doyle Hill, Senior Keith Howell Senior Oscar Honeycutt, , Senior Bill Koehler, Sophomore John Mayfield, Senior John Mceven, Senior Patrick McKinney, Freshman Ross Osborne, Senior William Rainwater, Sophomore Stephen Smedley, Junior Dalton Smith, Senior Paul Tallent, Senior '564 Associates:Greeks V . N , 6-4 L. is so Q v-. 7, vs 3 1 -.: , . , E- Y 0 Q , , It J , I 5 I 4 qw ' 1 3. fy- A V v 1 L' f ll -we sf , i .L 1,-xl an A M M' , J at W .N 5 , Q ir' 1 X , Qv at r lr Zeta Tau Delta Vonda Barbour, Junior Missy Barnett, Senior Dee Bentley, Freshman Marna Blagburn, Senior Dee Blanton, Junior LaDonna Blevins, Junior Natalie Brittain, Junior Shannon Brooks, Sophomore Sonya Buice, Senior Jenny Bundrick, Senior Sandra Capps, Sophomore Fhfisfin.-. f A+1,-..- T....:,.- Carole Curlette, Senior Shaun Davidson, Senior Gretchen Decker, Senior Susan Denkins, Senior Kami Duckett, Sophomore Pat Fetner, Junior Diane Fuller, Sophomore Elizabeth Goode, Sophomore Nan Green, Freshman Pamela Hamilton, Freshman Jona Hammonds, Senior Leigh Haney, Freshman Barbara Henderson, Junior Natalie Heynysh, Freshman Cheri Holsclaw, Junior Michelle Horton, Freshman Terri House, Junior Celeste Howard, Sophomore Karen Hunt, Sophomore Sonya Jones, Senior Elizabeth Kennedy, Sophomore Brooke Kent, Freshman Sheri Kent, Junior Christi Landers, Senior Donna Laurent, Junior Traci Lee, Junior Heidi Lummus, Junior Kim Matsko, Freshman Meg Meeks, Junior Kelley Messer, Sophomore Associates: Greeks 3 'F 3 Shelia Micale, Senior Michelle Miller, Senior Tracey Morris, Senior Christina Morton, Senior Aime Nelson, Sophomore Maniece Noble, Senior Robin Norred, Freshman Missy Nuss, Sophomore Jana Parish, Freshman Debora Preston, Senior Carrie Rhoades, Freshman Kim Richey. Freshman AnnMarie Rollins, Sophomore Susan Roper, Senior Sandra Sanders, Junior Holly Savas, Freshman April Sauceman, Junior Kelly Shawver, Freshman Stacey Slay, Freshman Lisa Smith, Senior Angie Spain, Freshman Suzanne Taylor, Junior Leah Walker, Sophmore Pam Walker, Senior Lesia Williams, Senior Staci Wright, Sophomore 11 - ' I in I Si'Vw A 'fe 'viz if R at ,Q 1 I I I KI U II YV: P -, 'Y-fnlf. wk: V. .I . II I tus-1-fu' .. ,I .. IV ff' ,V .I II I 1. . 14 'JY' II. M- il- , . 'X .Ia - if ,- I -. 991: 5 .- 'S7Lf,f3N 'U' A' 'Y' . 'L f V VV A mi- '--ww. :fu Vx:-e- - . 4, V V ijfffxgfsz.. - - ' '.f.'-v.I F L H f. V. -V -- 'V .', '-- VI,I. -I . 1,..,...I 1.1, , g . V. I. V X 4 H-' V -' ., .- I -+V ? ffV,'fgff.l'l7M-f'- JM? ' f 'L- 3 Y V Ji V'.'1 ,V '-' ,'wV 1--V . . - 3: -'P 'N '1'l'2 .-.Mx-P' 1-V .M V .,, . ' .- Av- Vi -1- rf, ' .V 'f. -A-5.1 '- W? I ' ' 1' 1' ' -LV., .' xy EHS- 4- - K ' -,EG-.' I '---V ,zmhm-1' 'V A. 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'. -x '. .' x -'f' 'A ,II I-.ff 4 ,.q,II I - 1 - -I . I -, N' .- V - V . V 1 V . . 'I .- I V V . wig- - VV. -V-1. ' - , g, 'V , I 3 . -Ia--' , .., . I' 3 I15 QI: .I 3.1. ' ' .XV 1 ' V ' ' ' f ' S A , , fx -fi Q: ' . . 1 .' xwvyl. .' 51' . ' 5' 3 -- VI on .N V. S ,V , -I 5 ,, VI V . III IIH1, II I, . V- ,'V - ,Gp -,II .1 - 1. .-.III-I-V -v +- V- V. K Q.. -v V - V V V- - -,. s - V I ,. I I - -Q .. V v ...V I I S . ,I . , 4. V n -Qs ' . f . , K N -1 - f ' - V g Q ,- , . , I tw . ,L ? . . I. ', vu 0 I .I I 5 4..- I I 'Q H - 2 . . my . V, 4 I . I V I. -V -,I ,. V V ' , I. V - - . .,, I 1 , V .. I 3 C I I . y 4 . VI ..-Q-V ' .IQWJ . . I Ls Z C! .-A -' 2 ' -.' ' I ' ' . '-X , w. 4 ' . ,. , . .U 'VL - V V ' I, on V I .I , 0-If. , I - .. I . If V, n.V,.-V xl, I .Ng I I 1 II' I IVW I 5 I. I V V . . . . . I I - ' M V a nr- ,ark I, V ' . Q 5 ,t I I ' , 1. , I,I I I ,II ,:I I 5- . . -. V , I-4 I. V I . I - I . I I, .I , .I . V '.'X 0 . -' ,--' ZGXI5 ' 'xx N f ' L. 'N ' If III! I - V . I 9. . ., H. six - I III .I V 41- I - V' A f- .. M ' V-VV -. ,, V V . , ' - V' lv g . . . I -I v V ' . . P . V 4 s I I 5 , . - I . ,. Q I pd., uv' K.. v Q rv: , o- I, I - . ' !13 - , ..,.. ' 'J-. .., .sz Q --+-JSU Graduates Number 870 Dr. McGee Presides Over First Commencement The final commencement :cercises that Dr. Theron E. iontgomery, former Presi- ent of Jacksonville State niversity, was in charge of are held on May 3, 1986 at 1:30 a.m. in the Pete Mat- iews Coliseum. The proces- Dual was provided by the Vrnphonic Band under the Iection of Dr. David Wal- rs. The Department of Mili- .ry Science presented the dots and the invocation was Ven by Reverend John Nor- an, pastor of First Baptist hurch of Jacksonville. Dr. giontgomery welcomed the 5 is. r' 1 i graduates and guests. Follow- ing the welcome, special mu- sic was presented by the sym- phonic band. The commencement address was given by Dr. Noah Langdale, President of Georgia State University in Atlanta, Geor- gia. Dr. Montgomery, Dr. James A. Reaves, Vice Presi- dent of Acaedmic Affairsg and Dr. Jerry D. Smith, Registrar and Director of Admissions, conferred the degrees to the graduates. Four hundred and forty-seven graduates re- ceived degrees from various colleges at the University. Dr. Montgomery received an honorary doctorate of letters. Reverend Norman then pro- vided the benediction. Dr. Harold J. McGee, President of the University, presided over his first com- mencement exercises on Au- gust 15, 1986 at 8:00 p.m. at the Pete Matthews Coliseum. Four hundred and twenty- three graduates received de- grees. The invocation was provided by Reverend J. Paul Vondraceh, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Jack- sonville. Dr. McGee wel- comed the graduates and guests. Music was provided by Dr. James Fairleigh. Dr. McGee, Dr. Reaves, and Dr. Jerry Smith conferred the de- grees to the graduates, and Reverend Vondraceh gave the benediction. The school had gone through many changes be- tween the two graduation ex- ercises, nevertheless, the feel- ing at the occasions was the same, that of pride and satis- faction for the achievement with some of the best memo- ries one will ever make. Mary White Closing 369 Barnett - INDEX A Abbot, Les 136, 164 Abbot, Les 136, 164 Abbott, Mary Jane 278 Abbott, Rudy 108, 111, 113 Abdel-Karim, Yousif M. F. 314 Abercrombie, Jerald D. 266 Abernathy, Andrew Foster 210, 314 Abernathy, Cathy Ann 210 Abernathy, Kelly Leigh 278 Abraham, Edward George 361 A CAPELLA CHOIR 228, 229 Acevedo, Albert 278 Acker, Mary Carol 278 Adams, Barry Ray 314 Adams, Catherine M. 325 Adams, Donnie W. 364 Adams, Keith Earl 278 Adams, Kenneth Alan 266 Adams, Kimberly Samon 219 Adams, Orlando R. 278 Adams, Vincent C. 314 Adcock, Angela Leigh 339 ALPHA PHI ALPHA 170, 358 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 224, 225 ALPHA XI DELTA 172, 358 Alverson, Monica Lynn 362 Anderson, Beverly Gean 278 Anderson, Carl 266 Anderson, Darean 278 Anderson, Debra Jean 225, 228, 325 Anderson, Ellen 272 Anderson, Jay Norman 162, 325 Anderson, Perry Scott 325 Anderson, Sandra Leigh 278 Anderson, Sharon 278 Anderson, Sheri Ann 278 Andrews, Christopher S. 278 Andrews, Andrews, Debra E. 278 Estella Y, 314 Andrews, Sidney Edward 230, 278 Angelette, Clarence J. 256 Angle, Mary Jana 326 Angles, Tommy L. 276 Annis, Kenneth Todd 340 Aquila, Deidre Lee 340 ARCHAELOLGY CLUB 236 Addison Candace Jooyce 228, 339 Adedoyin, Josephine A. 325 Adeleke, Jackson Ademol 214 Adighije, Lawrence O. 355 AFROAAMERICAN ASSOCIATION 215 Agbatutu, Victoria E. 239, 325 Aguilar, Jesus Mario 249, 278 Aiken, Tammy 75 Aina, Kayode Samuel 355 Akers, Pamela Lynn 314 Akinladenu, Adeniji W. 355 Alamoodi, Ahmed Salah 325 Albedani, Ahmed Ali 325 Alberts, Doris Faye 325 Alderman, Phillip Joel 361 Archie, Nora L. 340 Armstrong, Belinda Ann 340 Armstrong, David O. 225, 326 Armstrong, Jefferson H. 278 Armstrong, Richard Allen 225, 326 Armstrong, Richard Rush 266 Armstrong, Stephan W. 266 ere- Armstrong, Thomas Alan 278 Armstrong, Timothy Mark 326 Arnold, Paul Denton 278 Arnold, Shelley Renee 340 Arnold, Susan Jane 360 Arrington, Debra Grace 314 ART GUILD 209 Asbury, Melissa Ann 278 Ash, Darrell Eugene 162, 278 Alexander Aldridge, Bryan Kevin 278 Alewine, Alicia Hope 219, 362 Alexander, Audra Castles 266 Alexander, Ellen Paige 314 Alexander, Laretta Lynn 278 Alexander, Lisa Earl 339 , Tracey 325 Alexiou, Andrea Kaye 325 Alford, Christina 314 Ali, Kamal-Deen A. 214 Allbert, Lisa D. 82, 339 Ashburn, Krystall Geneas 278 Askew, Susan Angela 248, 360 ASPA 221 Astin, Randolph Latim 314 Atkins, Darin Ray 278 Atkins, Robin Rebecca 326 Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkisson, Attaway, Attinger, Mary Hughes 62, 340 Michael Francis 361 Susan Inez 340 William Duncan 278 Beverly 278 Allen Allen , Earl Howard, Jr. 278 Allen, , Marrie Autrey 314 Fannie 278 Allen, Michael Eugene 339 Allen, Ralph David 228 Allen, Rodney Mark 242, 340 Allen, Roger 210 Allen, Rosalind D. 278 Allen, Starr 360 Allen, Tabathar M. 224, 325 Allen, Terri Lynne 219, 340 Allen, Tracy Duvor 162 Attinger, Elizabeth 228 Attinger, Phillip 228 Attinger, Ronald 228, 229, 266 Attinger, Timothy Eldon 278 Austin Austin, , James Bradley 278 Juanita Alecia 315 Austin, Kenneth Ray 246 Austin, Kim 228 Austin, Linda Gay 225, 228, 340 Austin, Mark William 278 Aveni, Adrian F. 241, 265 Avile, Kenny 214 Allison, Mary B. 272 Almand, John Douglas 314 Alozie, Freeman E. 340 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 168, 358 Aycock, Melvin Dwayne 340 Ayers, Erick Jerome 217 Ayers, Lisa J. 272 Ayotunde, Razaq 326 370 B Babatunde, Kayode Gabriel 355 Babauta, Rebecca R. 228 Babcock, Jerrie Lynn 272 Bachelor, M. Michelle 279 Bachus, Wendy Denise 242, 326 Bailey, Barbie Renee 278 Bailey, Brian David 278 Bailey, Kenneth Edward 326 Bailey, Lisa Beth 278 Bailey, Max 266 Bailey, Patricia H. 340 Bailey, Steve Eugene 162, 278 Bailey, Steven D. 136, 139, 144 Bailey, Susan E. 340 Bain, William Glenn 315 Baker, Barbara Sue 278 Baker, Cheneda Sherie 224 Baker, John Mark 136 Baker, Tavia Annette 326 Baldwin, Regina Knopps 326 Balentine, Timothy Charles 237, 326 Baletine, David Michael 237 Ball, Cassie Wright 340 Ballard, Jacquelyn E. 362 BALLERINAS 38, 39 BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY 232, 233 Barber, Arnie 340 Barber, Karen Michele 278 Barber, Rodney Scott 326 Barbour, Vonda Kim 37, 75, 365 Barcal, Christopher 278 Barefoot, Columbus Anthony 162, 326 Barham, Teresa 82 Barker, Cheryl Denise 278 Barker, Thomas 98 Barlow, Florene 315 Barnes, Ralph Eugene 278 Barnes, Robert L. Barnes, Vicki Leigh 362 Barnett, Athena Lou 340 Barnett Barnett , Calvin Gregory 278 , Cathleen More 278 Barnett, Melissa Dawn 365 , Penny Marie 228 Barno, Carol Ann 279 Barnocki, Jill Marie 315 Barr, Nancy J. 253 Barrett, Donna Amason 62, 82, 340 Barrett, Young Keith 279 u.. . 1 I T4 ' 'fr ,nu f . rf? g i-K I r Barrier, Daniel Keith 326 Barry, Hubert G. 266 artlett, Rebecca Lynn 279 artley, Anthony James 355 ASEBALL 110, 111, 112, 113, I 114, 115 iBass, Tammie Hoge 326 lBassett, Becky Leigh 228, 229, 340 Bates, Allison Lee 340 Bates, Naleesa Dashae 152, 165 Batey, Constance Anne 340 Baty, Joseph Scott 279 Baucom, Thomas Francis 266 Baughman, Jennifer Lynn 279 Baughtman, Becky Lynn 279 Bauman, Willie Gene, Jr. 225 Beal, Wendy Lynn 279 Beall, Rosemary 279 Beall, Tommy 225 Beam, Allyson Grant 272 Bean, Earl Gray 228 Bearden, Robert Gene 192 Beasley, Alan Dale 361 Beasley, Anita Gail 279 Beasley, Laura Ellen 340 Beasley, Lynn Frances 225, 340 Beatty, C. Sloan 162, 279 Beatty, Elizabeth 279 Beatty, John David 217, 341 Beck, Randall Carver 162 Beck, Sandra M. 62 Beck, Sandra Posey 62, 341 Beck, Vicky Faye 326 Beck, Victoria 224, 230 Becker, Cheri Michelle 362 Bedford, Sharon 326 Bedford, Sharon Venice 326 Beecham, Jimmy E. 279 Bell, Angela H. 266 Bell, Harvey 279 Bell, Lazetta Yvette 176, 360 Bell, Morris Richard 266 Bell, Rachel L. 279 Bell, Stephanie 315 Bell, Susan Eugenia 279 Bell, Troy Thad 249, 256, 326 Bell, William Lee 162 Bello, Joshua Anjorin 355 Benefield, Arlene M. 273 Benefield, Jeanette 276 Benefield, Shelba Luette 82, 228 Bennett, James R. 264 fBennett, Marvin Alexis 326 fBennett, Robert Glen 341 Bennett, Tara Leigh 62, 70, 341 Bennett, Tracy Lynn 279 Bennett, Tracy Stamps 248 Bennett, Veldon J. 265 Benson, Jennifer Carol 56, Benson, Olayinka 356 Benson, Robert Wyatt 98, 266 ,Bentley, Barry Joseph 279 iBentley, Ellen Denise 365 iBentley, Paige 219 'BETA BETA BETA 243 BETA SIGMA 242 Bethune, Leisha Beth 341 Bevelle, Cheryl Louise 279 Beverly, Yvetta 326 lBevis, Mary 266 lBibb, Tracy Lea 279 QBice, Julie Yvette 279 EBice, Melissa Renea 279 fBice, Stuart Avery 217 fBilbo, John, Jr. 326 Billingsley, Jaqueline 279 Birchfield, Melissa Paige 224, 230 315 Bishop, Debra McFall 219 Bishop, Sheila Kim 341 Bissinger, Christine 279 Bitgood, Kristin Carmen 279 Bitgood, Stephen C. 267 Black, Brian Nichols 279 Black, Dawna Deanne 228, 279 Black, Frances A. 326 Blackwell, Claude Lewis 341 Blackwell, Donald Glenn 326 Blackwood, John Timothy 326 Blagburn, Marne Gaye 365 Blaier 236 Blair, Karen Wynette 341 Blaising, Jennie K. 326 Blakely, Lynn Donice 279 Blanchard, Robert Edward 279 Blankenship, Lori Lynn 75, 218, 356 Blanton, Dee Anne 365 Blanton, Lisa 360 Blanton, Raymond 247, 267 Blanton, Wallace Duncan 341 Blevins, Aleisha 279 Blevins, Beth 341 Blevins, Ladonna Carole 134, 365 Bliss, Amy 210 Blount, Dianna Maria 210, 211, 241, 341 ' Blount, Joseph Cecil, Jr. 162, 279 Blue, Kevin Dale 162 Blutcher, Sandra Jean 239, 341 Boatright, Kimberly Paige 279 Bobbitt, Shirley Diane 242, 243, 315 Bocklage, Elizabeth Mill 216 Bodiford, Kenneth Glenn 68, 225, 228, 229, 341 Bohince, Bernard John 4, 66 Bohm, Robert Mark 237 Bolick, Teresa Ann 279 Bolt, Jennifer Leigh 219 Bolton, Cynthia Karen 315 Bolton, Julie Anne 362 Bonds, James Bryan 341 Bonds, Norman Dale 359 Bonds, Sarah Ann 273 Bonds, Thomas Dewayne 279 Bonner, Michelle Ann 315 Bonner, Tara Leigh 362 Bookes, John 343 Boone, Janet Alane 279 Boone, Jeffery M. 359 Booth, Bryan Frederic 279 Boozer, Lisa Renee 279 1 Boozer, Missia Ann 62, 341 Boozer, Patricia L. 273 Boozer, Reuben B. 90, 264 Borchard, Stephanie Ann 279 Borner, Robin 279 Borstorff. Alan, Col. 265 Borstorff, Kimber Leigh 218 Borysowicz, Mary Ann Brown 139 Bostick, Brian Douglass 224, 241, 249, 341 Bouhet, Sophie Marie 279 Bourque, David A. 279 Bright, Linda 273 Bright, Melanie Lynn 315 Bright, Tony Dale 315 Bright, Virginia Kay 280 Brittain, Natalie Marie 365 Brittain, Scott Talmadge 280 Britton, Bruce Edward 280 Britton, Rose Cheryl 326 Britz, Margaret Tina 219, 280 Broach, Stephany Leigh 280 Broaden, Karla Demetra 280 Brock, John Danny 162 Bowden, Donna Michelle 326 Bowen, Allison Kirby 362 Bowen, Charlotte Fay 62, 82 Bowen, Jeffrey 279 Bowen, Jimmy Dewayne 364 Bowen, Laura Rena 280 Bowen, Terry Joe 341 Bowers, Kelley Ann 246, 247, 250, 326 Bowling, Kimberly 280 Bowman, Alan 210, 280 Bowman, Dana Gillock 280 Bowman, Joe Leon 326 Boyd, Dana Michele 362 Boyd, Janney Kay 280 Boyd, Robin Renee 341 Boykin, Velinda Ann 326 Bradford, James Henry 326 Bradford, Teresa Gail 280 Bragg, Keith Duane 341 Brague, Angela Ruth 225, 228 Brague, Cary Robert 225, 341 Braham, John Elmo Jr. 326 Bramlett, Lisa Ann 341 Brand, William Bart 220, 359 Branen, Sheri C. 280 Brannon, Daphne Nicole 341 Brannon, Gregory Ferrel 142 Brannon, William Harold 341 Brantley, Lott Whitt, III 234 Brasher, Madeline Rose 280 Braswell, Phillip Bobby 341 Braxton, Virgie 343 Bray, Belinda Noreen 280 Brazelle, Belinda Gayle 280 Brazelton, Albines Ray 162 Brazzil, Glenda L. 343 Breazeale, Louie Nolan 280 Breitbarth, Kerri Sue 280 Brewer, Howard L. 267 Brewer, Lisa Darlene 360 Brewster, Cindy Carol 280 Bridges, Theodore 280 Bright, Anthony D. 326 Bright, Bryan Arthur 280 Brock, Lisa Samples 343 Brock, Robert Lewis 280 Brooks, Annette Marie 326 Brooks, Buford 264 Brooks, Jeffrey Alan 280 Brooks, Mark Hally 280 Browder, Angeli Jill 315 Brown, Andre' Lauvall 326 Brown, Barbara Anne 281 Brown, Christy 281 Brown, David Jesse 326 Brown, Derrick Lamar 281 Brown, Donita 281 Brown, Fecia Andrea 281 Brown, Gerald Anthony 326 Brown, Lessie 276 Brown, Melisia 281 Brown, Melody Delois 281 Brown, Patricia 281 Brown, Rebecca Jane 267 Brown, Rhonda Lynn 343 Brown, Rodney Wayne 215, 241 249, 326 Brown, Roland Patrick 62 Brown, Samuel B. 267 Brown, Sean Derek 281 Brown, Suzanne B. 343 Brown, Torina Chappel 215, 281 Brown, Yvonne P. 273 Bruce, Mary Allison 328 Bruer, Thomas Francis 267 Bryan, Paul W. 281 Bryant, Dana Ann 281 Bryant, David Wayne 343 Bryant, Derrick 328 Bryant, Edda 276 Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Emily K. 315 Glenn Dale 228, 343 James Aubrey 343 Robert Jerry 343 Rosalie J . 281 Sharon 315 Sharon Renee 257, 343 Tammy Cinoard 315 Bryars, Robin Lee 281 371 Buchanan, Anthony Mark 343 Buchanan, Charlie Mack 281 Buchanan, Marlyn Bibby 328 Buchanan, Marlyn D. 273 Buchanan, Michael 281 Buckner, Tammy Nichele 224, 281 Buers, Dagmar 281 Buice, Charles 281 Buice, Sonya Dawn 365 Bullard, Ronald Marshel 281 Bullen, Leigh Chichest 281 Bullock, Leslie 343 Burnpus, Kimberly Dawn 281 Bundrick, Jenny Lynn 365 Burchfield, Clifford Ray, III 315 Burgess, Geri Leigh 360 Burke, William E. 361 Burn, Emilie Jo Ezell 86, 265 Burnes, Derrick George 281 Burns, Angela Lee 315 A Burns, Eric Jerome 281 Burns, Lauri Jan 360 Burns, Mishia Danay 179, 184, 240, 244 Burns, Timothy Brent 328 Burroughs, Deborah Creed 281, 343 Burt, Angela Renee' 343 Burt, Margaret 358 Burt, Timothy Greg 328 Burton , Joseph Andre' 328 Burton, Richard 281 F i x KR I H , 'P . 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R ' -S' 1.5. 1-5 Tl' ii. 9 , g 3 'l i' f-'fs Q 'Ar 4 N ll Q 'W W- xt ' A S -me 3 s Q2 ' iii r 4-W... ,ri -MD Burton, Weyland Dwight, Jr. 256, 315 Burttram, Luanne 257, 343 Busby, Derrick Randal 281 Cameron, Kristy Kaye 343 Camp, Amanda L. 343 Camp, Christopher R. 228 Carson, Franchetti Laura 358 Carter, Jon L. 162, 282 Carter, Reva Renee 282 Bussey, Charles Eric 315 Bussey, Felicia Dawn 219 Bussey ,Jon Chandler 328 Bussey, Tracey Jean 151, 164, 343 Bussey, William Edward, Jr. 211 Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Colby 281 Jodi Lynn 155, 159 John Timothy 281 Ralph A., Jr. 328 Butler, Teresa A. 343 Butler Steven S. 315 Butsch, Malinda 328 Butterworth, Pamela Denise 281 Buttram, Tia Michele 281 Butts, Warren Pierre 162, 281 Byers, Patrick 315 Bynum, Robert Wayne 281 Bynum, Robin Denise 343 Byram, Carla Joyce 281 Byrd, Angela Kris 315 Byrd, Desiree D. 281 Byrd, Douglas Edward 356 C Cabezon,Douglas Edward 356 Cabezon, Noriel Edith 281 Campbell, Brenda Denise 343 Campbell, Cayla Denise 244, 328 Campbell, Charles 222 Campbell, Chris Nealon 282 Campbell, Cynthia Denise 282 Campbell, Devin Kyle 162 Campbell, Jason Allan 220, 343 Campbell, Jay Tom 282 Campbell, Jeana Gwynn 360 Campbell, Kevin 282 Campbell, Rhonda 328 Campbell, Robert Charles 222 Campbell, William Gary 126 Cantrell, Alicia Renee 316 Cantrell, William Ralph 210, 224 Capers, Gesa Maria 282 Capers, James Edward 217 Capps, Sandra Elaine 365 Caradine, Karen Elaine 219, 360 Carden, Jeffrey Scott 282 Cardwell, Lisa Dawn 13 Carlisle, Christal D. 282 Carlisle, Frances Elaine 343 Carlisle, Gladys 264 Carlisle, Kelly Jean 316 Carlisle, Sara e. 282 Carter, William Cullen 241, 316 L Cartwright, John Hamilton 282 Cary, David B. 105, 267 Casey, Christopher A. 343 Casey, Christopher R. 343 Casey, Gaynell Phillip 273 Casey, Tamara Lynn 343 Cash, Rhonda Carol 282 Cassiano, Johnny Wayne 234 Castellon, Omar Antonio 282 Cates, Vicki Gayle 282 Cauthen, Campbell 75 Cauthen, Carol B. 267 Caver, Helen B. 267 Chacha, Jane 282 Chaffin, Robert Wade 282 Chambers, Roberta Agnes 347 Cheatham, Teresa Ann 75 Cheatwood, Mary Helen 273 CHEERLEADERS 134, 135 Cheslock, Lee Michael 282 Chew, Steven Whitney 141, 164, 282 Childress, David 224, 267 Chimwedzi, Marshall Peter 356 Christopher, Angela Dawn 282 Christopher, Dennis Ledearl 282 Chumley, Kristi Leigh 282 CINEMATIC ARTS COUNCIL 249 Circle, Sheri Lynn 139, 164, 343 CIRCLE K 240 Clack, Charles William 343 Clackum, Lisa Renee 316 Claeren, Wayne H. 70, 72, 267 Clancy, Teresa 223 Clanton, Teresa Karen 343 Chambers, Robyn 208 Chambers, Wilma Janette 208, 343 Chambliss, Tracey Bianca 282 Champion Amy Lynn 7, 282 Champion, Douglas Ray 282 Champion, Eric 282 Champion Philip Ryan 282 Chan, Sheilyn Y. 282 Clark, Bill Bradford 282 Clark, Brian Lee 184, 361 Clark, Donna Kay 343 Clark, Kimberly Dyan 282 Clark, Mark Edward 234 Clark Robert L. 282 Clark Clark Clark , Sunny Pepper 362 , Wanda Faye 316 , William David 61, 264 Cabrera, Luchy Neira 144, 281 Cain, L inda Louise 267 Caldwell, Christopher R. 134 Caldwell, Dorothy Elizabeth 281 Caldwell, Karen Jane 343 Caldwell, Mark 141 Caldwell, Ronald 267 Callahan, Penny Elaine 281 Carlisle, Sharon Denise 219, 362 Carpenter, Bruce Alan 62, 231, 252, 343 Carpenter, K. Suzanne 343 Carpenter, Paul 264 Carpenter, Sandra Merrill 273 Carr, George William III 282 Carr, William David 92 Callaway, Blair Matthew 228 Calloway, Keri Denise 281 Calloway, Michelle Renee 281 Calvert, Jimmy Ray 361 Calvert, Robert Adam 29, 44, 207, 328 Cambron, Kathy R, 273 Carrion, Roberto Manuel 155, 159 Carroll, Cassandra Fay 282 Carroll, Geoffrey Lance 282 Carroll, Jon L. 216 Carroll, Ken Earl 162, 282 Carroll, Laura Kathryne 208 Carrozza, John Henry, Jr. 242, 282 Chancey, Joycelyn C. 282 Chandler, Jacqueline C. 147 Chandler, Linda N. 267 Chandler, Rita B. 220, 267 Chaney, Bobbie Jean 316 Chaney, Elmer L. 267 CHANTICLEER 204 Chapman, Mark Edward 282 Chappell, Cassandra 343 Charles, Mark Ernest 282 Chase, Neil Wayne 361 Chassay, Dean Randall 234, 249 Chassay, Roger Paul III 134, 316 Chatham, Janie Ruth 82, 231, 252, 343 Clark Doyle Edward 343 Clarke, Joseph Allen 282 Clark Karen Leigh 358 Clay, Gina Kristine 316 Clay, Renate O. 282 Clay, Thomas Darin 316 Clay Stephanie Dianne 228, 358 Clayton, Debra Lynn 282 Clayton, Lea Cunningham 139, 284 Clem, Dale 228 Clemons, William Jack 343 Cleveland, Carolyn Dean 284 Cleveland, Colleen Ruth 328 Cliett, Ernest Lloyd 284 -H 372 Clifton, Catherine Ann 356 Clinkscales, Kathleen Mary 328 Clinkscales, Rhonda Michele 328 Cllk, Theresa Faye 328 Coats, Monte Lamar 162 Cobb, Carissa S. 316 Cobb, Donna Faye 356 Cobb, Richard 267 Cochis, Michelle Lea 284 Cochis, Thomas 267 Cochran, Billy Wayne 361 Cochran, Carl W. 276 Cochran, Charles 276 Cochran, Sheri Paulette 62, 249, 343 Cockley, William Thomas 5, 267 Cockrell, Caryl Susanne 362 1Cockrell, Richard Dale 284 'Cocktostin, John 328 Coffelt, Sandra Dean 284 Coffey, David Randall 124 Coffey, Jula Erin 284 Coffey, Tina Louise 228, 284 Coker, Claire E. 238 Coker, Dedra Jean 284 Coker, Johnnie Lorraine 241 Coker, Laura Annette 343 Iole, Bridgett Renae 284 Sole, Dr. 108 Sole, Karen Beth 328 Cole, Sharon 284 Cole, Todd Ellis 284 Coleman, Doris D. 273 Coleman, Nelson Garfield 273 Coleman, Portia Denise 328 Coley, Matthew 343 Coley, Paul Kese 328 Coley, Matthew 343 Coley, Paul Keith 284 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUS. ADM. 102, 103 COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE 98, 99 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 96, 97 COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES 92, 93 COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOC. SCI. 100, 101 COLLEGE OF MUSIC, FINE ARTS AND COMM. 86, 87 COLLEGE OF NURSING 94, 95 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS 90, 91 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 256 Colley, Regina Marie 231, 252, 344 Collins, Cpt. William 141, 267 Collins, Marshall 284 Colvard, Willard Brent 328 Compton, Gregg Stuart 234 NAM .3 ...ad fffpfx A if COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB 250 Connell, Angela Dawn 284 Connell, Beverly Ann 284 Connell, Gregory Scott 361 Conner, Benjamin Anthony 284 Conner, Flint Ellwood 284 Conner, Kenneth Barry 316 Conway, Tammy Sue 328 Conyers, Jennifer Lynne 316 Conyers, Stacey Clare 220, 221, 344 Cooch, Cindy Diane 284 Cook, Conrad E.,V 316 Cook, Laura Jean 344 Cook, Quint 235 Cook, Rachel 225 Cook, Sandra Kay 284 Cook, Sonia Ann 284 Cook, Tracey Renea 284 Cooley, Henrietta Wins 252, 344 Cooley, Johnny Roy 284 Cooper, Rebecca Cheryl 75, 228, 344 Cooper, Rodney Maurice 242 Cooper, Timothy Lamar 66 Cope, Danny Lazard 241, 328 Copeland, Carla 284 Copeland, Christopher A. 316 Copeland, Kimberly Jane 362 Copeland, Laura Leigh 284 Coplin, Betty Louise 328 Corbin, Anita Parris 328 Corbin, Lisa Leona 228, 328 Core, Harriet Joye 316 Corker, David Sean 237 Cornelius, Lee Earl 284 Correll, Kim 70 Correll, Rocky Lynn 328 Cosby, Rodney 215, 216, 328 Cosby, William Calvin 284 Cothran, Susan Carol 231, 252, 328 Cotter, Christina E. 365 Cottingharn, Lynn Renee 358 Couch, Gregory Allen 328 Couch, Katherine Ann 284 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN 257 Courtney, Jill 344 Courtney, Joanne Kay 284 Cowart, Charles Burton 216, 217 Cowie, Chad Michael 344 Cowie, Christopher D. 284 Cox, A. Barry 265 Cox, Clyde Perry 265 Cox, Craig Putman 162, 284 Cox, Duane Scott 328 Cox, Jack Lee 344 Cox, Yolanda Yvonne 284 Craft, James Lloyd 328 Craig, Yvonne 284 Craighead, Joan C. 362 Crane, Angela Marie 344 Crapia, Carin Renee 284 Crawford, Keely Katrina 358 Crawford, Leland Wade 82 Crayton, Lisa Michelle 284 Cremeens, Alisa Dawn 284 Crenshaw, Michael Lynn 328 Crisp, Kimberly Gail 316 Criswell, Evans A. 328 Crittenden, Joecelyn P. 62, 231 Croley, Richard Scott 234 Crook, Pamela Suzanne 284 Crosby, Craig L. 162, 284 Cross, Aubrey Collier 276 Cross, Vanessa Ann 362 Cross, Vicki Gayel 219, 362 Crosson, Sherron Lee 344 Crow, Calvin Carl II 284 Crowell, Christopher C. 328 Cruise, Dawn Renae 316 Crump, Chris 136 Crutcher, Ronnie L. 162, 285 Culberson, Melanie dawn 285, 358 Culbertson, Georgianna Kay 316 Culbertson, Wendy Dianne 285 Cullin, Michael Todd 162, 285 Culver, Angela 228, 328 Culver, Ladene June 328 Culver, Timothy Joel 329 Cunningham, Anna Margareta 58, 329 Cunningham, Bonita 316 Cunningham, Brenton Jon 344 Cunningham, Donald Alan 329 Cunningham, Larry 215 Curlette, Carole Lee 365 Curren Grindley Cecil 213, 264 Curry, Bridgett Renee 285 Curry, Pamela 285 Curry, Tara Renee 285 Curtis, Christopher D. 329 Curvin, Dolly 152, 165, 285 D Dabbs, Patti Leigh 344 Davis, Eric D. 162, 215, 285 Davis, Eric F. 285 Davis, Eric W. 162 Davis, Hope P. 223, 267 Davis, Lorie R. 316 Davis, Melissa M. 316 Davis, Mershelle R. 285 Davis, Rendi 316 Davis, Richard H. 224, 285 Davis, Richards P. 249, 316 Davis, Robbie L. 285 Davis, Sally W. 285 Davis, Stuart A. 329 Davis, Tina D. 285 Davis, William J. 267 Dawson, Angela C. 285 Dackelet, Terrye 253 Dafoe, Linda R. 252 Dalesandro, Michael A. 251, 316 Daley, Kathleen Ann 151, 164, 285 Dalton, Selena Renee 360 Daniel, Demetrius L. 215 Daniel, Griswold 86, 267 Daniel, Richard Alton 211 Daniels, W. Craig 344 Darden, Marjorie Lynn 358 Darnell, Kimberly R. 344 Darnieder, Jean M. 152, 285 Dasinger, Norman R. 265 Datcher, Tabitha J. 215, 316 Daugherty, David E. 162, 285 Davenport, John C. 210, 211, 316 Davidson, Hope L. 285 Davidson, Joy D. 285 Davidson, Shaun P. 219, 247, 365 Davis, Angela J. 285 Davis, Anna M. 362 Davis, Deborah D. 316 Dawson, Brenda G. 241 Dawson, Burnest W. 225 Dean, Deanna N. 285 Dean, Donna L. 344 Dean, Steven E. 276 Deaver, Anthony W. 285 Decker, Michael T. 230 Deckert, Gretchen M. 365 Deese, Kim S. 231, 252, 344 DELTA CHI FRATERNITY 174, 359 DELTA OMICRON 227 DELTA SIGMA THETA 176. 359 DELTA ZETA 178. 359 Demel. Chrisantha A. 48. 221. 344 Dempsey. David S. 286 Dempsey, DennisE. 344 Dempsey, Gary T. 264 Dempsey, Johnny W. 228, 229, 267 Dempsey, Sharon L. 228, 229, 267 Denkins, Susan E. 219. 365 Denmon, James K. 286 Denson, Charles A. 286 Deramus, Idella 144 Deramus, William M. 358 Devane. Stephen B, 286 Dials, Yancy T. 162, 286 Dillard, April S. 360 Dillard, Robert 4 Dixon, William S. 344 Dobbins, Bayne 228, 267 Dobbins, Betty J. 228 Dobson, Terri L. 286 Dobyins, Velva 230 Dodd. Barry Lynn 329 Dodd, Katherine K. 344 Dole, Kimberly S. 286 Doolin, Lori S. 358 Dornieder, Jean 165 Doss, Laura K, 286 Doss, Lynda H. 344 Doss, Richard A. 162, 286 Dotharfl, Myra K. 358 Dotson, Jeanie C. 228 Douglass, Michael C. 286 Douthitt, Darren 171, 358 Dowdley, Steven 242. 344 Dowdy, Leah M 358 Dowell, Joe I. 329 Downing, Steven C. 286 Downs, Tara M. 139, 164, 386 Downs, Dozier, Drach, Dragg. Drake. Draper Tim 286 Amy E. 239 David K. 286 Gregory E. 162 Roderick E. 316 AhceJ 213 Drinkard, Patrice L 316 Drake, Sony D. 316 ar Drink d, Penni L. 286 Droll, Donald L. 316 Duchene, Ann M. 344 Ducket Dudley Dudley t, Kami A. 134, 365 , James 129 , Vonda P. 208 Duff, Bonita G. 273 Duke, Joel T. 286 Duke, Marti J. 249, 316 Duke, Michael K. 286 Duke, Scotty L. 286 Dunaway, Nancy R. 286 Dunaway, William P. 267 Duncan, Jackie D. 286 Duncan, Ronald T. 286 Duncan, Stacey W. 329 Dunn, Patrice A. 316 Dunfi, Polly M. 358 Dunn, Vera F. 286 Dunnam, Jonah M. 316 Dupree Elizabeth D. 229, 344 Durbin Julie E. 210, 228, 358 Durden, Kimberlin L. 286 Durh , Andy 210 Dunson, Tonja R. 316 am m Durha , Conam, Andy 210 Durham, Connie L 62, 210, 344 m Durha Durian , Timothy S. 286 , Randy D. 62 Durr, Deirdre r. 241, 358 Durra, Dutton Duvall, Eaker, Jaser M. 344 , Dusty 162 Tracey J. 63, 237, 362 E Randy F. 344 Easley, Herticene S. 329 East, Barry W. 344 East, Emelyn R. 164 Easterly, Marla C. 286 Eberhart, Lenese D. 286 Eden, Ivory G. 286 Edun, Martin O. 214 Edwards, Carol D. 316 Edwards, Kimberly D. 286 Edwards, Melvin R. 13, 29 Edwards, Sandra M. 225, 22 Edwards, Sharon L. 316 Edwards Sally L. 267 Egbadon, Godfrey I. 344 Elkins, Cynthia M. 238, 344 Elkins, Frederick 316 Eller, Christi D. 228, 316 Eller, Richard E. 223, 329 8, 344 Ellington, Kenneth T. 220, 250, 329 Ellington, Tippy 246 Ellis, Myra L. 316 Ellis, Terry A. 286 Ellis, Toni C. 286 Ellison, Janice 329 Ellison, Jerry L. 273 Elston, Michele D. 286 Embry, Tabatha A. 286 Embry, Timothy A. 286 Engineers Club 251 England, Vincent B. 63, 247, 344 Engley, Elizabeth A. 267 English, Russell D. 344 Eoff, Robin L. 61, 267 Epperson, Penny L. 286 Erkins, Noski 162 Erv, Ron 344 Ervin, Robert C. 268 Escobar, Luis A. 136, 165 Escude, Barbara b. 329 Eskins, Mark R. 111, 329 Esloon, Martha W. 63, 344 Espitia, Angela D. 286 Ester, Teresa 318 Estes, Mike A. 134 Estes, Richard W. 329 Estes, Sondra K. 286 Etheridge, Kristn D. 286 Etheridge, Mitchell, Jr. 162 Eubanks, Carol A. 273 Evans, Deona L. 75, 329 Evans, Gary R. 207, 329 Evans, Johnny J. 286 Evans, Patricia L. 318 Evans, Reynard 286 Evans, Stacy L. 286 Everett, Anita M. 286 F Fagan, Winston M. 268 Fair, Harrison E. 276 Fairleigh, James P. 265, 369 Fairleigh, Marlane P. 273 Fajobi, Monica I. 344 Fannin, Cannon 210, 344 Farmer, David P 162 Farr, Gary M. 286 Farrell, Carol J. 273 Farrell, Francis C. 273 Farris, Seon C. 288 Faulkner, Edward J. 361 Fawler, Janet 219 Felkins, Paul 288 Ferguson, Joseph D., Jr. 344 Ferguson, Regina S. 288 Fernald, Mark C. 344 Ferreira, Paulo A. 288 Fetner, Deana L. 288 Fetner, Patricia A. 365 Fetner, Robert K. 82 Ficklen, Patricia a. 318 Fife, Laveth 29 Finley, Felicia A. 288 Finley, Mark E. 288 Fisher, Juanita G. 26 Fisher, Shirley D. 362 Flanagan, Jamie S. 273 x5 ,Ax 375-N ' 'ML ' If :ful ,fx i - 374 Flanagan, Vincent K. 241, 362 Freeman, Thomas J. 265 1 1 w I v v v Fleenor, James G. 329 Fleming, Alison K. 318 Fletcher, Ginger L. 288 Florentin, Lourdes 318 Flowers, Melba G. 18 Floyd, Cheryl L. 288 Floyd, Connie R. 344 Floyd, Cynthia L. 288 Floyd, Dorothy M. 288 Floyd, Stoney B. 162 Folmar, David A. 288 Folmar, Michael D. 288 Font, Brian A. 250 FOOTBALL 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125 Ford, Albert J. 288 Ford, Doris C. 268 Ford, Douglas B. 318 Ford, James R. 288 Ford, Tracy S. 219 Foreman, Carla R. 288 Forman, Belinda L. 225, 344 Forrest, Christina D. 329 Forrest, P. J. 268 Forrester, Mary T. 345 Fortenberry, Sandra J. 273 Fortenberry, Sheila W. 288 Foster, Angelia 222, 345 Foster, James C. 288 Foster, Joe B. 356 Foster, Portia L. 253 Foster, Robert S. 288 Fouche, James R., Jr. 329 Foust, Robyn E. 362 Fouts, Stephen W. 288 Fowler, Bridget A. 318 Fowler, Dawn Y. 63 ' Fowler, Janet L. 360 Fowler, Rebecca J. 345 Fox, Michael W. 288 Fox, Sherry D. 329 Frank, Gregory P. 288 Franklin, John C. 228, 329 Franklin, Michelle 318 Franklin, Miriam 268 Franks, Traci A. 288 1Frechette, Christopher 329 ll7Frechette, Matthew R. 288 V Freeman, Donna K. 329 Freeman, Jean E. 257, 362 'Freeman, Joanne 66, 345 'Freeman, Lee A. 358 Freeman, Wendy M. 289 Fricker, Lori D. 235, 318 Fricks, Cara A. 228, 345 Friery, Kathleen A. 268 Friery, Rodney N. 268 Frith, Gregory H. 268 Frost, Patsy J. 273 Frost, Rebecca M. 80, 81, 219, 358 Fryer, Terry L. 289 Fugua, Jeanne 345 Fuller, Audra D. 219, 365 Fuller, Frank Charles J. 268 Fuller, Richard L. 345 Fuller, Rita A. 329 Fuller, Ruby M. 241 Fuller, William M. 289 Fulmer, Andrea G. 289 Fulmer, Stacy J. 289 Fumbanks, Cynthia P. 228, 289 G Gable, Connie L. 329 Gaddy, Cary E. 237, 289 Gaddy, Claude D. 264 Gaffney, Howard P. 126 Gaiter, Bergenia M. 289 Gaither, Karan E. 362 Galigher, Cheryl A. 289 Gallahar, Melinda K. 72 Gallegly, Tonya R. 289 Galloway, Annette R. 289 Galloway, Susan Michelle 289 Gamra, Florence O. 345 Gamra, Michael V. 356 Gan, Kwee L. 329 Gann, Howard J. 268 Gansby, Kenneth 289 Gant, Jacqueline W. 358 Gantt, Elise M. 268 Garcia, Luis J. 329 Garcia, Yolanda 273 Gardner, Mary L. 289 Gardner, Maybell 273 Gardner, William M. 273 Gargus, Heather Y. 210, 318 Garmon, Edward H. 289 Garmon, Jeffrey F. 289 Garmon, John C. 111 Garmon, Lori A. 152, 165 Garner, Anthony 289 Garner, Gregory E. 364 Garner, Mary J. 362 Garnett, Teresa G. 218, 318 Garrett, Adrian 289 Garrett, Kevin L. 225, 228 Garris, Kimberly D. 63, 358 Garth, Vandella L. 345 Gary, Steven R. 141 Gaston, Daniel A. 83 Gaston, Harry L. 224, 242, 356 Gaston, Kimberly W. 358 Gavin, Richard A. 289 Gay, David D. 228 Gay, Derwin G. 289 Goodwin, Veda J. 289 Gore, Susan T. 358 Gori, Elizabeth R. 289 Gortney, Tony E. 289 Gossett, Jeffrey D. 228, 345 Gough, Laura G. 6, 318 Gowens, Tamela L. 289 Gower, Lucretia D. 289 Graben, Lisa A. 330 Grady, Rodney A. 289 Graha.m, Barry F. 216, 217, 318 Graham, Karen L. 152, 165 Gayton, William 318 Gee, Gary E. 86, 268 Geeslin, Danny L. 289 Gentry, Allycia D. 362 Gentry, Bruce W. 345 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 236 George, James R. 356 George, Marilyn D. 289 George, Marlo C. 318 George, Mary L. 363 Gerelds, Thomas T. 162, 289 Germany, Bethany J. 329 Ghabayen, Waleed A. 329 Ghazanfar, Choudhari 329 Ghee, Pamela D. 318 Gibbons, Russell M. 318 Gibbons, Taunia K. 219 Gibbs, Amanda D. 329 Gibbs, J. Scott 289 Gibbs, Tamara A. 329 Gibbs, Tzena L. 220, 247, 249, 363 Gilbert, Cornelia A. 329 Gilbert, Jennie L. 259 Gilbert, Jerry 268 Gilbert, Rodney J. 345 Gilbreath, Teresa Y. 222, 345 Giles, Edward D. 318 Gill, Christie K. 345 Gill, Sonda A. 318 Gillam, G. McKenzie 268 Gilliand, Jenny L. 363 Gilliland, Gina K. 289 Gilliland, Ronald D. 364 Gillum, Jennifer T. 329 Gilreath, Sherri L. 228, 329 Ginn, Lisa K. 241, 242, 243, 246, 329 Glasby, Pamela R. 219 Glass, Pamela D. 318 Glaze, Pamela 345 Gleaton, Bryan K. 329 Glenn, Gregory N. 289 Glenn, Rusty 318 Glenn, Teresa K. 318 Glover, Timothy L. 289 Glover, Tyese R. 289 Y Godfrey, Kimberly D. 345 Godhigh, Vickie R. 329 Goforth, Shannon L. 228, 289 Golden, Alicia D. 289 Golden, Jane 329 Golden, Marc W. 228, 289 Golden, Reeta S. 276 GOLF TEAM 142, 143 Gonzalez, Claudia C. 48, 221, 329 Goodbeer, Clarence 210 Goode, Elizabeth A. 365 Goode, William C. 318 Gooden, Norma Z. 289 Goodgame, Carl G. 356 Goodman, Patricia A. 253 Goodwin, Alison B. 63, 345 Goodwin, Deborah M. 268 Goodwin, Fredrick W. 162, 289 Graham, Kimberly L. 134, 363 Graham, Robert G. 268 Graham, Robin R. 361 Granger, Mitchell P. 265 Granger, Sue C. 265 Grant, Karen r. 330 Grass, John C. 289 Graves, John P. 289 Graves, Marcus 318 Gravitt, Randall L. 16, 345 Gray, Bonnie D. 228, 358 Gray, Christopher L. 142 Gray, John B. 330 Gray, Shawn M. 345 Gray, Tracey L. 290 Gray, Tracy D. 290 Gray, Tyrone C. 290 Green, Green, Coulter V. 290 David Lamar 290 Green, Donna Sue 290 Green, Jerri S. 345 Green, Jimmy R., Jr. 290 Green, Jimmy W. 264 Green, Johnny R. 268 Green, Leah N. 134, 365 Green, Phillip D., Jr. 290 Green, Sally J. 273 Green, Scott Dixon 63, 228, 250 345 Green, Serena A. 290 Green, Susan R. 63, 358 Green, Teresa F. 290 Greene, Briggs D. 330 Gregg, Ernest D. 330 Griffin, Cathy D. 345 Griffin, Jeffrey L. 225 Griffin, Lisa D. 345 Griffin, Nell 268 Griffin, Patricia A. 134, 330 Griffin, Wade L. 318 Griffith, Carol L. 220, 222, 246 330 Griffith, Jeffery L. 290 Griffith, Stephen W. 290 Griffith, Tracy A. 318 Griggs, Dennis L. 290 Griggs, Paula J. 90 Griggs, Victor 330 Grigsby, Thomas W. 330 Grimes, James K. 330 Grimes, Joseph D. 290 Grimes, Nicky L., Jr. 290 Grimes, Stephanie M. 345 Grimmett, Russell B. 162 Groce, Rodney D. 290 Groce, Valencia D. 290 Grogan, Bennett R. 346 Groves, Jeffrey L. 318 Grubbs, Lisa M. 290 Grubbs, Michael B. 162, 290 Grumley, Fred K. 268 Gudger, Gregory L. 346 Gudger, Virginia A. 346 Guerra, Gilberto A. 264 il 1 Guice, Evelyn D. 252 Gulbro, Robert D. 219, 268 Gulledge, Harry D. 237, 249, 346 Gulledge, Melissa M. 249, 346 Gulsby, Stephanie L. 290 Gunter, Danny R. 290 Hardeman, Amy S. 144, 154 Harden, Pete L. 223 Hardman, Carlton S. 291 Harley, Gregory F. 136, 165 Harmon, Christy L. 291 Harmon, Rebecca A. 291 Haynes, Jeffery A. 330 Haynes, Mary R. 273 Haynes, Michael H. 361 Haynes, Michael L. 292 Haynes, Patricia A. 346 Haynes, Patrick B. 210, 292 Hicks, Kimberly R. 363 Hicks, Melissa A. 331 Hicks, Pamela E. 331 Hicks, Hicks, Thomas L. 268 Vilena M. 219 Higginbotham, Gena R. 152, 165 Higginbotham, Miriam C. 264 Gunter, Donna L. 290 H Guy, Penny R. 290, 318 Guyther, Mark D. 318 Gwin, Eddie 364 GYMKANNA 235 Hagood, Charles M. 290 Hakkola, Maria K. 290 Harper, Cynthia H. 257, 268 Harper, Debbie L. 318 Harper, Randall H. 273 Haynie, Mary Ann H. 273 Harper, Rebecca L. 358 Harrell, Carmen W. 346 Harrelson, Kerri A. 318 Harrelson, Ronnie K. 330 Hales, Maisie 238, 346 Hall, Adrienne C. 318 Hall, Anthony C. 346 Hall Benita R. 330 Hall Dale M. 218, 291 Hall Laura E. 346 Hall Penny D. 346 Hall Robert L. 291 Halladay, Mary E. 318 Ham, Rachel 363 Hamels, Kimberly A. 139 Hamilton, Linda S. 330 Hamilton, Martha S. 208, 219, 346 Hamilton , Pamela M. 365 Hamilton, Steve M. 162. 291 Hamilton , Tammy J. 360 Hamilton, Todd A. 330 Hamler, Stephanie M. 291 Hammett, -Jennifer D. 358 Hammon, April L. 36 Hammond, David C. 136 Hammond, Gary E. 361 Hammond, Ginger E. 363 Hammond, Sandra D. 291 Hammonds, James F. 250 Hammonds, Jona A. 365 Hammonds, Rodney Lane 291 Hampton, Larry 162 Handley, Regina R. 363 Haney, Leigh A. 365 Harris, Allen W. 346 Harris, Barbara J. 346 Harris, Cornelius Jr. 318 Harris, Deidra D. 318 Harris, Gwendolyn S. 268 Harris, James L. 291 Harris, Jerry C. 208 Harris, John M. 361 Harris, Kenneth P. 330 Harris, Kim S. 228, 318 Harris, Madonna L. 330 Harris, Robin V. 291 Harris, Ronnie R. 265 Harris, Tammy A. 291 Harris, Teresa C. 330 Harris, Xanthi J. 346 Harrison, Sandra P. 330 Harrison, Shona J. 291 Harrison, Tarmarcia L. 346 Harrison, Valerie R. 346 Hays, Rena D. 330 Hays, Wade 359 Head, Katrina F. 331 Head, Lorenzo Q. 268 Heard, Gregory W. 331 Heard, Kevin R. 292 Heath, Robert Mark 134 Heath, Timothy D. 292 Heathcock, Gregory K. 250, 346 Hefferly, Mara E. 363 Heifner, Lee H. 292 Helms, Jeffrey D. 292 Helsenbeck, Ange. 292 Helsenbeck, Angela 360 Helton, Anita S. 330 Helton, Kelley A. 169, 181, 318 Hembree, Angela B. 253 Higgins, Cecil A. 361 Higgins, Sherry J. 346 HIGH GPA'S 82, 83 Highley, Leigh A. 152, 165, 292 Highley, Lisa M. 152, 165 Hightower, Clay A. 136 Hightower, Holly C. 292 Hightower, Reginald K. 215 Henderson, Amy M. 360 Henderson, Barbara A. 365 Henderson, Jeanette C. 318 Henderson Michael K. 162 Henderson, Sonni S. 228, 318 Hendrix, Karl R. 292 Hendrix, Steven J. 231, 252 Hendrix, Theron d. 318 Hendrix, Wanda D. 331 Hill, Doyle R. 195, 364 Hill, Ed 208 Hill, Gayle M. 252 Hill, Jeffrey D. 162, 292 Hill, Julia M. 292 Hill Leigh A. 346 Hill Lester 268 Hill Lisa D. 292 Hill Mary A. 331 Hill Paula K. 292 Hill Raheem O. 292 Hill, shefan L. 319 Hiller, Gwendetta L. 292 Hilton, Helen M. 292 Hindman, Janet 274 Hines, Alfredia L. 292 Hinkle, Michele A. 319 Hinkson, Betty M. 268 Hartley, Brett M. 291 Hartline, Michael D. 356 Hartline, Telina D. 330 Harvey, Brenda J. 253, 268 Hasman, Theresa A. 291 Hatcher, Angelia D. 291 Hatfield, Judith M. 292 Haver, Deborah K. 292 Hawkins, David A. 356 Hawkins, Gary W. 292 Hawkins, Nathaniel 162 Hawkins, Olga L. 330 Haney, William T. 291 Hannah, Mary E. 224, 346 Hansen, Dennis 361 Hanson, Kelly S. 291 Hanson, Suzanne J. 363 Hanson, Wendy A. 291 Hanvey, Jamie K. 330 Harbin, Nicki L. 242 Harbison, Joseph M. 249, 346 Hay, Kimberly D. 318 Hay, William B. 273 Hayes, James H., Jr. 292 Hayes, Julie A. 363 Hayes, Karen M. 363 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Pamela G. 346 Ricky Bruce 346 Rod L. 292 Haynes, Everett W. 292 Henley, Micheal D. 292 Hennessy, Maryann E. 292 Henry, Leigh A. 292 Henry, Thomas R. 292 Hensley, Terry M. 346 Henson, Dana M. 319 Henson, Marie R. 274 Henson, Stephen C. 292 Herb, Mamie B. 268 Hernandez, Alfonso III 292 Hernning, Arland 268 Herren, E. Kirk 346 Herrin, Danny P. 223, 346 Hess, Chad B. 331 HHendrix, Bryan S. 359 Hester, Keith R. 319 Hey, Kathleen D. 252 Heynysh, Natalie A. 139, 365 Hickman, John F. 63, 83 Hicks, Alvin L. 215, 331 Hicks, Derek D. 126, 129 Hinton, Freddie L. 319 Hinton, Jodie D. 331 Hipp, Patricia N. 360 Hitt, Gennie L. 292 Hobbs, James T. 142 Hobbs, Lee R. 162 Hodge, Brian S. 163 Hodgens, Sherry K. 257 Hodges, Ginger D. 292 Hodges, Jeffery L. 292 Hogancamp, Phyllis D. 360 Holcomb, Joel C. 292 Holder, Jon M. 292 Holder, Mary L. 274 Holder, Shannon K. 63, 257, 346 Holderfield, Vance T. 163, 292 Holland, Amy R. 210, 319 Holland, Cherie E. 12, 331 Holliday, Darryl S. 163, 331 Hollis, Daniel W. 268 Hollis, Jason C. 292 376 Holloway, Fred C. 358 Holloway, John 56 Holloway, Rita 331 Holloway, Sonya E. 292 Holsclaw, Cheri A. 365 Holstein, Harry O. 236, 269 Holt, Kenneth A. 241 Holt, Lisa A. 331 Holzhauer, Kenneth W. 319 HOMECOMING 34, 35, 36, 37 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 238 Hommels, Kim 164 Honeycutt, Dianne H. 274 Honeycutt, Oscar A. 364 Hooks, Charlotte R. 274 Hopper, Hopkins, Linda H. 242, 269 Hopkins, Wendy L. 134, 358 Hopper, Mark A. 208 Willie J. 263 Hopson, Curtis E. 319 Hopson, John D. 216 Horn, Amy L. 363 Horn, Rosemary 218, 331 E-Iornbuckle, Nancy S. 292 Horne, Bobby W. 331 Horsfield, Christopher 265 Horton, Gwendolyn A. 292 Horton, Sondra 292, 365 -Iorton, Teri Jonetta 319 -Iosch, Sharon Denise 331 wloskins, Sharon Elaine 292 douse, David Dewayne 361 House, Lee Ann 292 House, Teresa Eileen 365 iioush, David Wayne 294 Houston, Derick Eugene 242, 319 ulouston, Kimberly Anne 294 lilouston, Kimberly Stone 228 gllouston, Lisa Nan 294 wloward, Barbara Jane 363 .-loward, Charles 294 wloward, Christopher M 331 ,loward, Cynthia M 274 loward, Franklin Keith 346 lloward, Martha Celesle 365 ivfoward, Sonjia Ann 294 ,H-'0we11, Brian Paul 319 Efiowell, Thomas Keith 364 i Xioyett, Tony N 346 :i5'rossowyc, Rae Lynn 294 i ruska, Susan I 250 l Iubbard, Anne Carol 358 lilubbard, Jake Pelham 294 li Hubbard, Patricia Beam 63, 346 Hubbard, Thomas Ricky 294 Hubbert, Nancy Carol 346 Huckaby, Lisa Durden 63, 64 Hucks, Charles Austin 346 Huddleston, Pamela Lou 346 Hudson, Thomas Weldon 163, 294 Huett, Patrick 294 Hulsey, John Thomas 155, 276 Hulsey, Kari Lynn 294 Hulsey, Romaine 75, 250, 294 Humphrey, Nancy J 274 Humphrey, Randall Terry 276 Humphries, Darcie Renee 78, 294 Hunnicut, Brent 294 Hunt, Alice Karen 365 Hunt, Frances Louise 276 Hunt, Janis Ann 346 Hunter, Dewanna 319 Hunter, Vincent 216 Hurley, Melinda Beth 360 Hurt, Deborah 346 Hutcheson, Pamela June 64 Hutchins, Dorothy Jean 319 Hutchinson, Willie Charles 163, 294 Hutchison, Gray 269 Hyatt, Jeffery Kent 294 Hymer, Robert Charles 264 I Igou, Cynthia Denise 319 Imm, Susan 144, 147, 294 INFIRMARY 22, 23 Inman, Michelle 331 INTER CLUB COUNCIL 248 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 212, 213 INTRAMURALS 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159 Irons, Robert Eugene 346 Irwin, Mark Farron 210, 294 Isaackson, Phillip, Lt. 269 Isbell, Anne Moody 346 Isenhower, John Elwood 294 Isom, Tonya C. 294 Itagaki, Masaki 13, 210, 294 J Jabaley, Cynthia Marie 231, 253, 346 Jackson, Alern 294 Jackson, Casey G. 319 Jackson, Luann 346 Jones, Rachel E. 75, 269 Jackson, Mae Odessa 224, 346 Jones, Regina 295 Jackson, Marshell Rena 358 Jones, Reginald 241 Jackson, Pamela Gail 346 Jones, Ricky Renay 348 Jackson, Steve Smith 220, 223 Jones, Robert Lonze 319 Jackson, Tiajuana Roche 294 Jones, Sabrina Lee 295 Jackson, Victoria 294 Jones, Sandra Webb 348 Jackson, William Barry 257 Jaiyeola, Anne F. 348 James, Alan Larry 319 James, Claudette 331 James, Mark Andrew 294 James, Reginald Wayne 163 Jones, Serena Deneene 295 Jones, Sharon Lee 64, 228, 229, 348 Jones, Jones, Jones, Sonya Leigh 248, 365 Stephen Paul 295 Susan M. 274 Janis, Donna Rae 331 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 226 Jones, Temple Johnson 359 Jones, Terry Jerome 163 Jenkins, Julian 58 Jenkins, Marilyn Ann 294 Jenkins, Patrice N. 294 Jenkins, Russell Warren 331 Jenness, Michael Allen 294 Jennings, David Ericson 319 Jennings, Laurie Ann 331 Jennings, Regina Lynn 319 Jennings, Ronald Blake 319 Jennings, Sherrie Anne 294 Jennings, Terri Lynnette 348 Jent, Rodney Scott 294 Jiles, Jeffrey Scott 294 Jimmerson, John Charles 331 Jimmison, Loretha 231, 252, 348 Johnson, Brenda Sue 294 Johnson, David 294 Jones, Todd Barton 295, 348 Jones, Traviass Mauri 295 Jones, Venus 295 Jones, William Edwin 129 Jordan, Jerry Lee 295 Jordan, Stephanie Gee 295 Jorges, Donnita 238, 249, 348 Joyner, James Harvey, Jr. 216 JSU-ANS 252 JSU ATHLETIC HOSTESSES 219 Justice, Mark Andrew 228, 295 K Kang, Nancy Seung-Ye 295 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER 42, 43, ISO, 361 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 182 KAPPA SIGMA 184, 361 Katuala, Gedeon K. 348 Kay, Ashley Edward 123, 124, 163 Kearley, Daniel Scott 295 Keat, Lauri Moore 348 Kee, Curtis Wayne 163, 295 Keel, Kenneth Alan 295 Keel, Susan Maria 360 Keeling, Richard 134, 348 Keener, Leslie Leigh 359 Keith, Penelope Renee 348 Kelcey, Doritha 348 Kellenberger, Kathleen 359 Johnson, Donna Van 294 Johnson, Edward Lamonte 217, 294 Johnson, Ernest, Jr. 333 Johnson, Howard 90 Johnson, Janet Patrice 64, 83 Johnson, Janice Elaine 348 Johnson, Jua 319 Johnson, Kay Smith 294 Johnson, Laura Jane 359 Johnson, Lorrie Beth 294 Johnson, Lynda Perry 274 Johnson, Marcia Elaine 294 Johnson, Marianne Marti 333 Johnson, Melissa Gail 294 Johnson, Noel James 141, 164, 331 Johnson, Noreen Marie 319 Johnson, Pamela Ruth 319 Johnson, Ralph Davis 163, 294 Johnson, Rita Hope 250, 833 Johnson, Roger Lavelle, Jr. 294 Johnson, Shunda Jean 295 Johnston, Beverly Jean 228 Johnston, Karen D'Anna 359 Johnston, Lance Curtis 295 Johnston, Leah Beth 360 Joiner, J Jolley, B ames H. 217 elinda Tidmor 348 Jones, Audra Melissa 319 Jones, Bobby Harold 333 Jones, Bradley Lemar 333 Jones, Debra F. 274 Jones, Edward Alan 208, 348 Jones, John Louis 295 Jones, K Jones, K evin Lamar 295 imberly Karol 319 Jones, Laidley Lorett 219 Jones, Larry E. 269 Jones, Les 364 Jones, Mark A. 216, 217 Jones, Mary O. 319 Jones, Milton Jeffrey 295 Jones, Monica Renee 295 Jones, P atra Leigh 295 Keller, Keller, Ruth Ann 295 Virginia 144, 333 Kelley, Brian Joseph 319 Kelley, Christopher 295 Kelley, Deana Sue 164, 235, 333 Kelley, Randy 356 Kelley, Rony Labarron 296 Kelley, Sherlyn Renae 296 Kelley, William Shayne 296 Kelly, Bertha M. 333 Kelly, Danny J. 257 Kelly, Peter Michael 333 Kemper, Kimberly Marie 295 Kendrick, Christa 333 Kennamer, Bob 264 Kennedy, Dorothy 365 Kennedy, Jennifer 220, 348 Kennedy, Scott David 295 Kent, Cynthia Brooke 365 Kent, Jerald Ross, Jr. 295 Kent, Sandra Faye 64 Kent, Sheri Lynn 365 Kernion, Gregory Joseph 295 Key, Dana Porch 348 Key, Eric Wayne 234 Key, J. Christopher 295 Key, Todd Edward 247, 333 Khoury-Ghanem, Mirna Rita 300 Kilgore, Carl Bruce 296 Kilgore, Mary Alic 296 377 Kilgore, Mary Alice 296 Killian, Kathy Lynne 296 Killough, April Rene 219, 359 Kilpatrick, Christopher K. 296 Kilpatrick, Mark 76, 249 Kimberly, Karen Lynne 333 Kimble, Mary Ann 296 Kimbrough, Ginger Sue 296 Kindley. Jonas Carl 296 King, Franklin 265 Lane, Rodney Allen 163, 296 Lane, Valarie 296 Lang, Stephen Lance 296 Langford, Sharma Darnell 224, 333 Langlois, David Alan 249, 348 Lanham, Diana Lorraine 296 Lanier, Scott Preston 319 Lankford, Sheila M. 333 Lashley, Robert Leon, Jr. 333 Lindeblad, Jacob 207, 298 Lindley, Kevin Lee 220, 221 Lindsay, Karen Dale 243, 348 Lindsey, Angela Lea 36, 363 Lindsey, Robert C. 274 Lipham, Jeffrey Ray 298 Lipham , Russell D. 298 Little, Ellen Marie 253, 348 Little, Melanie Carole 363 Littlejohn, Jay Asbury 217 Maddock, Terri R. 333 Maddox, Gerrald E. 241 Madin, Saleem 298 Madison, Steven R. 298 Magaw, Milo E. 269 Magouyrk, Tina D. 348 Mahler, Demme R. 359 Majnes, John E. 225, 348 Majekodunmi, Olatokunbo E. 356 Majors, Amy E. 348 King, James H. 296 King, Julie Ann 296 King, Linda Faye 358 King, Richard Howard 163. 296 King, Robyn Tucker 348 King, Rodney Stuart 296 King, Sunday 360 King, W. Lynette John 348 King, William Earl 276 KKing, James H. 296 Kinney, Rufus Dixon 246, 269 Kinnie, Rodney Dewayne 163, 296 Kirby, Floyd Wesley 269 Kirby, Joanna 363 Kirby, Marcus Steven 235, 333 Kirby, Sharon Elaine 64, 348 Kirkland, Donna Lynn 333 Kiser, Revonda Amanda 228, 296 Kitchen, Phyllis Klonet 348 Kitchens, Grover 220, 247, 348 Kiyama, Hiromi 296 Klimas ewski, Kevin John 296 Kloepfer, Tammy Annette 296 Knight Knight , Celisa Marie 333 , Connie 274 MASONIC ORDER 241 Knight, Donna Jo 296 Knight, Janet Lynn 64, 246, 250, 348 Knight, Jeff Walter 296 Knight, Martha V. 269 Knight, Ronald Lee 296 Knopp, Carlton 296 Koehler, William Frederic 269 Koehler, William Mansel 364 Koerper, Diane Rogers 269 Koizumi, Sakae 83 Korlewala, Forkpa Y. 208, 296 Krause, Deborah Slade 296 Krutilla, Johnna Charlet 250 Kulig, Mark S. 319 Kulp, Michael Allan 64, 348 Kurtzer, Linda Ann 164, 191, 235, 333 Kyle, Eric Labearria 362 L Lackey, Annette Hurst 247, 333 Lackey, Brenda Jean 241, 333 Lackey, Lori Lynn 296 Lackey, Pamela Lynne 348 Lackey , Timothy 296 Lafollette, Lisa Anne 319 Lafollette, Stephen Jerome 361 Lafollette Gary Eugene 333 Lahnert, Penny Sue 333 Lamb, Michael, Cpt. 88, 269 Lambert, Angela Devon 241 Lambert, Michael G. 296 Lambert, Michael Lee 296 Landers, Beverly Gail 274 Landers, Christi Anne 365 Landers, Kenneth 242, 243, 265 Landers, Ramona D. 274 Lane, Benjamin Ray 364 Lane, Clyde Nathan 215 Lane, Roderick Alan 296 Lasseter, Marzell 274 Lataste, Penny Lynn 249, 319 Latham, Sarah V. 231, 269 Laurent., Donna Lee 365 LAW CLUB 223 Lawler, Carla Lorrian 239 Lawler, Carol Layne 274 Lawler, Terri Dawn 225 Lawler, Ursula Margree 348 Lawrence, Lori Anne 296 Litzinger, Kenneth Carl 221 Liu, Ying 298 Lively, Loretta Lynn 298 Lloyd, Donald Ray 228, 319 Lockette, Ragan Franklin 333 Lockhart, Angie Rebecca 241 Lockridge, Joy Beth 238, 399 Loftin, William Edgar 102 Loggins, Thomas Sherida 298 Lombardi, Debra Ann 319 Lawson, Jon Ramsey 296 Lawson, Sandra 298 Layton, John Timothy 333 Ledbetter, David J. 348 Ledbetter, Debra K. Formby 298 Ledbetter, Janda Y. 274 Ledyard, Orlando Keith 126, 333 Lee, Chee Aun 155, 158, 159 Lee, Christopher S. 319 Lee, Cindi Denese 319 Lee, Ginger 298 Lee, Karen Ann 298 Lee, Karon Granger 228 Lee, Kendra Lynice 333 Lee, Nancy Harris 348 Lee, Stewart Otis 111 Lee, Susan 298 Lee, Tracie A. 215, 218,319,365 Leemaster, Mary Alison 298 Leicht, Timothy Robert 333 Lenard, Martha Harris 228 Leon, Ana Eugenia 356 Leonard, Patrick Evans 189, 256, 298 Lett, Robert Paul 333 Lewis, Gary Wayne 298 Lewis, Walter Jeffrey 361 Leyte, Jacob Mathijs 207, 298 Liang, Ting Hei 319 Liebrecht, Geoff Thomas 348 Light, Cythia Lynn 228 Lim, Kian Yaw 333 Lim, Tony 356 Lima, Blandina Kadog 298 Lindblom, Jonathan Price 298 Long, Annette 230, 298 Long, Christopher D. 333 Long, Connie 298 Long, Maria Rachelle 298 Long, Shannon Hope 298 Looney, Bernita 221, 224 Looney, Christopher J. 298 Looney, Gernita 215 Looney, Roderick 298 Love, Kelley Ann 359 Lowder, Eileen Mary 363 Lowe, Dion Anthony 155 Lowe, Dwaynell 223, 348 Lowery, John Ragswell 348 Lowerym, Cynthua Dianne 348 Lowrey, Nancy 298 Luallen, Roger Wayne 298 Lucas, Cassandra 333 Lucas, Natalie Kay 298 Lucas, William Cecil 298 Luce, Dwayne 264 Luft, Anna Marie 348 Lummus, Heidi Lyn 134, 365 Luvert, Alisa Ann 298 Lyles, Keith Thomas 319 Lynch, Sheila Marie 298 Lyons, Joseph 333 M Mabrey, Lori L. 319 Machen, Carolyn D. 359 Machristie, Andrew B. 298 Machristie, Henry V. 298 Mackey, Lance W. 298 MacRae, Robert 269 Mallisham, Ive J . 274 Malloy, Chestina 358 Malone, Darrell K. 163 Malone, David P. 217 Malone, Dolores M. 66 Malone , Sylvia S. 269 Maloney, Amanda L. 319 Maner, Zachary E. 361 Mangrum, Melissa L. 298 Mangum, Suzanne E. 298 Mann, James F. III 319 Manners, Jetta F. 274 Manning, Arnulfo A. 361 Manning, Nancy L. 333 Manord, Vicky A. 64, 242, 348 Maples, Sherry L. 333 Marealle, Margaret M. 319 Marion, Tracy A. 298 Marker, Michael B. 269 Markwell, Gregory W. 298 Marquardt, Martin W. 269 Marr, Melanie C. 333 Marriam, Stephen R. 111 Marsengill, John 264 Marsh, Tracy D. 348 Marshall, Diane L. 274 Marshall, Roderick 298 Martin, Allison S. 242 Martin, Cpt. James 269 Martin, Darryl G. 298 Martin, Kristi 228 Martin, Latrania A. 298 Martin, Leah 356 Martin, Leslie S. 224 Martin, Peter T. 141, 164, 349 Martin, Travis L. 299 Martin, Zandra R. 299 Maruya, Mikako 299 Marwa, Esther 333 Marwa, Lameck 351, 114, 1051, 333 Marwa, Lameck 356 MASK AND WIG 234 Mason, Adrian D. 349 Mason, Jeanette M. 299 Mason, Jeffrey D. 333 Mason, Karen L. 320 Mason, Stacey L. 299 Massey, Shawn T. 117, 124, 163 Mastella, Greta 144 Masters, April M. 320 Masters, Jammie S. 139, 164, 363 MATH Mathis, Matsko Matson Matsos, CLUB 251 Grace A. 299 , Kimberly E. 365 , Barry D. 356 Charles 299 Matthews, Jennifer L. 333 Matthews, Pete 264 Matthews, Stephanie K. 242, 299 Matthews, Thomas B. 49 Mattox, Alicia L. 238, 349 Mattox, Mary E. 299 Maxwell, Charlton A. 349 May, John D. 349 378 aye, Bridget C. 320 ayfield, John 364 Mayhall, Scarlett D. 37, 75, 359 lMayhall, Shannon T. 64, 349 lMayo, Roy H., Jr. 251, 320 fMayton, Erika D. 299 iMcAbee, Sonja L. 274 iMcAlister, David D., III 220 QMcAlister, Rex E. 257, 349 riMcAllister, Damon M. 195, 224, 228 McAteer, Stephanye A. 299 McBrath, Shawn 361 McBrayer, James M., Jr. 349 'McBrayer, Melonie D. 299 McCain, Carolyn M. 299 McCain Hugh B. 237, 269 fMcCall, Roderick E. 163, 299 5'McCants, Curtis D. 163, 299 1' McCarthy, Bernard J. 269 i'McCarty, Suzanne M. 334 lMcCay, Pamela G. 299 !McCay, Rebecca W. 299 'lMcClain, Sandra F. 349 McCloud, Terran D. 349 McCluskey, Joe E. 163, 299 Mccluskey, Robert B. 136, 164, 299 fMcCollough, Dorothy 320 lMcConnell, Kimberly A. 299 IMcConnico, Daphne D. 299 I1McCord, Reginald B. 163 ziMcCord, Timothy M. 299 llMcCord, Tina M. L. 334 .1lMcCormack, Henry S. 210, 349 lfMcCormick, Billy G., Jr. 299 '1McCormick, Derek L. 299 ,'UVlcCormick, Martha C. 269 gilMcCormick, Michael B. 265 f'lMcCrackin, Donna B. 252 llMcCray, Cherita Y. 334 ',lMcCray, Quinzetta L. 241 'lMcCreless, Kelly P. 249, 256, 334 .McCrelles, Kenneth W. 274 ylMcCurry, Dana J. 299 iMcCurry, Deborah I. 64 ':McDade, Claudia E. 164 McDade, William F. 349 McDaniel, Deborah L. 151, 164, 334 'VIcDaniel, Patricia L. 356 McDonald, Angela 299 McDonald, Carmen M. 299 McDonald, Debra A. 320 McDonald, Teresa A. 334 McDow, Barbara D. 334 McEachern, Robert J. 142, 299 McElroy, Lisa R. 220, 222, 334 NIcEntyre, Latonia A. 241 .wVIcEwen, John H. 195, 364 MIcFall, Connie M. -349 1VIcFarling, Jennifer 334 ,VlcF'errin, Sonya G. 360 ,NIcFry, Perry F. 334 McGee, Harold J. 2, 61, 260, 264, If 369 McGhee, Robert L. 334 McGinnis, Beverly A. 299 cGinnis, Joseph T. 361 McGowan, Jannie O 224, 252, 349 McGrath, James S. 299 +ivIcGuirk, Sharon B. 349 Mclntire, Matthew J . 249 VIcKee, William S. 299 McKeever, Donald M. 349 VlcKel1er, Terrell K. 129, 163 McKelvey, Terrell K. 129, 163 McKelvey, Terry L. 163 McKenzie, Jay M. 320 McKinney, Leslie A. 299 McKinney, Loraine 334 McKinney, Marshall P. 299 McKinney, Patrick J. 364 McLean, Daniel T. 299 McLendon, Hobart R. 320 McLeod, Kathryn E. 349 McLeod, Kathy A. 349 McMichael, Connie F. 363 McMichael, Loretta J. 274 McMillan, Nicole C. 299 McMillen, Kimberly A. 220, 349 McMurray, Pamela R. 299 McMurry, Kevin C. 349 McMyler, Michele 218, 349 McNeal, Carol D. 320 McNealey, Tamara S. 299 McNutt, Gary L. 228 McPherson, Rufus E. 349 McQuilkin, Beth L. 299 McWhorter, Hugh A., Jr. 349 McWhorter, Matthew P. 334 Meadows, Jason W. 163 Meads, Duana K. 299 Means, Tyronne C. 264 Medders, Dan E. 320 Medders, Kimberly L. 299 Medina, Yvette 299 Meehan, William A. 264 Meeks, Margaret E. 152, 165, 365 Mathews, Thomas V. 356 Matinez, Paige R. 299 Mellon, Gregory J. 349 Melton, Augustus A. 228 Melton, Jason B. 300 Mendiola, Roy P. 217 MEN'S BASKETBALL 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133 MEN'S GYMNASTICS 148, 149 MEN'S TENNIS 136, 137 Merrell, Beverly D. 320 Merrell, Jimmy R. 320 Merriman, John C. 269 Merritt, Terrill L. 163, 300 Messer, Kelley D. 365 Messer, Michael L. 334 Micale, Sheila L. 366 Michell, Keith 300 Miles, Patti J. N. 320 Militano, Greg P. 320 Miller, Christopher A. 208 MISS MIMOSA 74, 75 Mitchell, Connie L. 300 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , Darryl V. 358 , Jacinta P. 300 , Jo Ann P. 349 , John K. 300 , Jonna P. 359 , Leta J. 228, 300 , Michael S. 300 , Rita R. 300 Mixon, Deborah A. 334 Mixon, Ladonna L. 220 Moak, James E. 334 Mobley, Michele R. 300 Mobley, Sandra A. 300 Mobley, Shara L. 359 Mobley, Tyler M. 300 Moffett, Lara 300 , 256, 334 Molpus, Michele R. 363 Moman, Phillip B. 349 Momodu, Momodu K. 349 Montague, David 320 Montgomery, Mary A. 363 Moody, Raymond L. III 334 Moody, Valerie J . 300 Moon, Bobby W. 334 Moon, Gregory O. 320 Moon, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Timothy R. 356 Angela M. 300 Anthony J . 300 Antoinette 334 Audrey A. 274 Claybourne M. 242, 356 Moore, Denise 334 Moore, Kenneth B., Jr. 148, 164, 349 Moore, Larry A. 215, 242, 349 Moore, Melissa L. 359 Moore, Michael W. 142 Moore, Patricia L. 300 Moore, Ronald R. 334 Moore, Sarah L. V. 320 Moore, Timothy W. 50, 320 Moore, Timothy W. 356 Moore, William G. 349 Moorehead, Hugh D. 300 Morales, Fred 251, 269 Moran, Dennis M., Jr. 216 Moran, James D. 216 Morgan, Allyson D. 359 Morgan, Lawanna D. 349 Morgan, Phil B. 320 Morgan, Ronald S. 241 Morgan, Tonya R. 349 Miller, E. Scot 360 Miller, Janice M. 239 Miller, Kenneth L. 241, 364 Miller, Martha 274 Miller, Michael F. 320 Miller, Michelle L. 366 Miller, Patricia G. 274 Miller, Sharon A. 300 Miller, Sharon O. 218, 334 Miller, Stephanie D. 320 Miller, William R. 269 Millican, Jeff 300 Millican, Karen D. 300 Mills, S. Denise M. 320 Milstead, Rhonda Y. 300 Morrell, Deanna C. 334 MIMOSA 206, 207 Mince, Brian S. 334 Mink, Brian B. 257 Minnifield, Keysa D. 246, 334 Minnifield, Tony F. 356 Minter, Kenneth R. 300 Mintz, Bobby E. 334 Morris, Gary 40 Morris, Lesa G. 349 Morris, Mary M. 301 Morris, Myrone L. 301 Morris , Tracey E. 366 Morris, Van J. 301 Morrison, Carol 238, 334 Morrison, Robbie L. 349 Morrison, Sonja P. 335 Morrissette, Kenneth W. 349 Morros, Stephen v. 301 Morrow, Deborah A. 219, 359 Morrow, Gregory B. 334 Morrow, James M. 301 Morse, Kathy 301 Morton, Alice E. 70 Morton, Christina S. 366 Morton, Mona S. 301 Moseley, Brent O. 301 Mosely, Terry 241 Moses, Daryl K. 207, 320 Moses, Susan P. 349 Moss, Carolyn B. 64, 252, 349 Moss, John D. 241 Moss, Wayne C. 231 Mostella, Deanna L. 301 Mostella, Greta D. 144 Motes, Glenda S. 274 Motika, Steven 88 Moulin, Lisa M. 334 MR. AND MISS FRIENDLY 80, 81 MR. AND MISS JSU 76, 77 Mukadam, Abdul A. 349 Mulkey, Neal D., Jr. 301 Mullican, Kimberly 349 Mulraine, Lloyd E. 269 Mulvihill, Kimberly A. 301 Mundy, James 301 Mundy, Linnie D. 349 Munoz, Eugenio V. 349 Murphree, Robin L. 350 Murphree, T. Michelle 320 Murphy, Christopher L. 320 Murphy, Cynthia F. 301 Murphy, Maj. Patricia 88, 218, 269 Murray, Beth 321 Murray, Gerard O. 301 Murray, Richard T. 230, 321 Musso, Joseph L. 301 Myers, Suzanne 363 Myers, Tommy C. 350 Myles, Dionne L. 301 N Nabors, Cathy S. 274 Nabors, Donna L. 241, 334 Nabors, Tamara J. H. 231, 252, 350 Nagy, William S. 301 Nakamura, Mayako 334 Nall, Christina M. 363 Nance, Dana L. 301 Nance, Kimberly D. 65, 83, 350 Napier, Derwin C. 163, 301 Nappier, Clarissa D. 334 Narvaez, Edwin J. 149, 234, 301 Naugher, Rhonda L. 242, 249, 350 Nelms, William F. 334 Neloms, Donald O. 301 Nelson, Aime R. 13, 366 Nelson, Lisa L. 231, 253, 350 Nelson, Sandra E. 141, 164, 218, 334 Nemeth, Karen J. 238, 269 New, Robin J . 321 Newell, Michael 0. 321 Newell, Sheila D. 274 Newman, Gary P. 224, 249, 256, 350 Newman, Reece S. 301 Newsome, Teresa J . 334 379 Nolan, Barbara L. 66, 164 Newton, Laura A. 303 Ngando, Joan E. 334 Nichols, Donna R. 231, 252, 350 Nichols, Joseph T. 303 Nicholson, Jared V. 321 Nicholson, Thomas G. 269 Nicode mus, Leigh A. 303 Nieder. Chip 303 Nieves, Richard P. 210 NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION 214 Nix, M ichael A., Jr. 163, 303 Nix, W. Keith 136, 164 Nixon, Nixon. Nixon. Candice L. 303 Christopher F. 356 Nancy C. 359 Nixon, Tina J. 303 Noble, Maniece E. 65, 76, 222, 366 Noell, Scott N. 303 Nolan, Hugh 364 Nolan, Laura A. 321 Nolan, Minnie L. 276 Noles, Angie R. 151, 164, 243 Noles, M. Dawn 321 Nolin, James A. 364 Norlander, Jennifer A. 303 Norred. Robin L. 366 Norris, Cindy R. 334 Northington, Kim D. 303 Norton, Brian L. 303 Norton , David H. 303 Norton, Gregory L. 350 Norton , Guy P. 350 Norton, Thomas E. 274 Norton, Yolanda L. 334 Oden, Monica L. 303 Oden, Patrice L. 303 Ogbuchi, Samuel I. 356 Ogburn, Judy A. 303 Ogle, Kristy M. 334 Ogletree, Rosa 356 Oiley, Ezulike 350 Okonji, Yvonne F. 335 Okoro, Anthony E. 356 Okoronkwo, Ijeoma N. 356 Olander, Charles 270 Oldfield, Gina N. 335 Parmer, Mark A. 225 Parnell, Cleatus M. 275 Parnell, Kristy M. 303 Parris, Bryan M. 303 Parris, Jennifer A. 365 Parris, Manda E. 276 Parris, Rosemary 335 Parris, Sally A. 275 Parris, Terry E. 155 Parris, Traci E. 144, 303 Parrish, Gregory S. 148 Parrish, Lisa K. 350 Phillips, Susan E. 351 Phillips, Tim 276 Phillips, Tony L. 351 PHI MU SORORITY 190, 362 Picard, Michele A. 216 Pierce, Eldred L., Jr. 304 Pierce, Wanda L. 323 PI KAPPA PHI 192, 364 Piper, Melinda J. 235 Pirhonen, Salla K. 13, 58, 207, Pitts, Jennifer A. 335 Pitts, Sherman S. 304 Oliver, Debra J. 303 Oliver, Karen L. 321 Oliver, Leah A. 303 Oliver, Lynda C. 359 Oliver, Marsha K. 359 Oliver, Nancy V. 176, 199, 207, 241, 253, 321 Oliver, Ronnie L. 124, 163 Oliver, Tracy M. 350 OMEGA PSI PHI 186, 362 Opel, Donna M. 321 Orr, Syretha M. 303 Orr, Tameka 303 Orr, Tineka 303 Osborne, Marilyne 275 Osborne, Ross T. 216, 364 Osbourn, Lisa J. 220, 350 Osbourne, Kristy 303 Osterbind, Carter C. 86, 208 Otwell, Mevin S. 303 Otwell, Phillip R. 303 Overton, Shelia L. 303 Owen, Gina L. 303 Owen, Jane R. 303 Noye, Cathy A. 334 NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 231 NURSES HONOR SOCIETY 253 Nuss, Melissa C. 366 Nuss, Teresa R. 65, 350 X Nuttall, Harry D. 270 Nutter, Sheri L. 321 Nutter, Sheri P. 321 O Oak, Dave 148 Oakes, Michelle A. 144, 147 Ohar, Jo Anne 350 Owens, Allison W. 152 Owens, Brenda G. 303 Owens , Cynthia R. 246, 249 Owens, Dana M.' 230, 303 Owens, Kerry S. 350 Owens, Kimberlye S. 363 Owens, Randy 142 Owens, William B. 303 Ozgumus, Tahsin 350 Ozyigit, Bulent R. 321 P Pace, Janice E. 152, 165, 270 Pace, Katherine R. 303 Parrott, Alyson L. 350 Parten, David S. 303 Passmore, Mary J. 304 Pate, Deborah K. 350 Pate, Rachel A. 221 Patillo, Elliott E. 163, 304 Patin, Arthur D. 361 Patrick, Sherry L. 219 Patrick, Steven E. 163 Patterson, Cynthia D. 219 Patterson, Kenneth L. 304 Patterson, Melanie K. 361 Patty, Rebecca E. 72, 155, 159, 234 Paulson, Christopher N. 237, 249 Paxton, Donald G. 270 Paxton, Mary J. W. 270 Payne, Lisa J. 351 Payne, Lori D. 304 Payne, Mark D. 321 Payne, Pamela D. 248, 361 Payne, Robert A. 225, 321 Payton, Karen M. 304 Peacock, Wendy A. 351 Peak, Jennifer L. 321 Pearce, Masue Y. 304 Pearce, Rachel V. 321 Pearson, Cecilia A. 321 Pearson, Hugh R., Jr. 321 Pearson, Kimberly L. 304 Pearson, Peggy L. S. 243 Peck, Kimberly 70 Pecot, Leslie M. 335 Pendergrass, Jana T. 321 Pendergrass, Janet R. 335 Penland, James S. 321 Pennell, Thomas R. 321 Penny, Lisa J. 222, 335 Penny, Susan M. 304 Pledger, John A. 304 Poe, Lisa J. 335 Poe, Randall D. 361 Polk, Darrell 304 Pollard, Pamela D. 304 Pollard, Regina L. 220, 222, 24 335 Pollard, Timothy D. 304 Ponder, Karen L. 335 Ponder, Terri R. 304 Pool, Karen D. 83, 238 Poole, Anthony 163, 304 Poole, Charles J. 323 Poole, Corey L. 335 Poon, Harvey 351 Pope, Amy E. 359 Pope, Lori L. 304 Pope, Margaret J. 270 Pope, Phillip C. 323 Porch, Royal T. 304 Porter, Merry E. 323 Porter, Pamela R. 304 Porzucek, James G. 356 Posey, Lisa M. 304 Poss, James D. 323 Potter, Patricia A. 304 Powell, Cindy M. 304 Powell, Dawayne K. 323 Powell, Jennifer L. 304 Powell, Scott J. 217, 364 Powell, Valerie D. 359 Prater, Frances H. 65, 83, 351 Prater, Prater, Melanie J. 335 Shannon T. 304 Prescott, Robert T. 304 Presley, Jo Ann H. 304 Preston, Deborah L. 366 Preston, James R. 351 Preston, Melinda J. 335 O'Blinger, Ryan H. 321 O'Daniel, Donna M. 363 S Padgett, Thomas L. 270 Padgham, Gene L. 270 Page, Adrienne 360 Page, Demetricus M. 152, 165, 303 Painter, Glenn W. 224, 249, 256 Painter, Jeffrey N. 360 Pair, Robin E. 350 Palco, Kristi L. 363 Paliescheskey, John M. 303 Palmer, Balinda L. 303 Palmer, John J. 360 Palmore, Bridget R. 239 Palmore, Myra P. 303 Percevault, Valerie I. 304 Perissi, Frank X. 304 Perkins, Amy L. 304 Perkins, Stephen W. 304 Perkins, Teryn K. 323 Perry, Jennifer D. R. 252, Perry, Kimberly J. 335 Perry, Mylane 234, 304 Perry, Roland F. 224, 351 Perry, Ross 70 Perry, Steven C. 225, 323 Perry, Susan L. 304 351 PANHELLENIC 249 Paris, Leanne H. 350 Parish, Jana E. 366 Parker, Bonnie R. 250, 350 Parker, Charlie, Jr. 241, 321 Parker, Kimberly D. 303 Parker, Mark A. 303 Parker, Roderick D. 163 Parker, Roketa S. 303 Parker, Ronald A. 356 Parker Parks, , Timothy M. 246, 335 David A. 350 Parks, John C. 303 Pesnell, Timothy S. 351 Peters, Jane L. 363 Peters, Mary J. 248, 270 Peters, Richard D. 270 Peterson, Regina D. 241 Pettus, Melanie G. 304 Pettyjohn, Kimberly A. 323 PHI BETA LAMBDA 244, 245 PHI BETA SIGMA 188 PHI ETA SIGMA 246 Phillips, Audrey L. 219 Phillips, Douglas E. 304 Phillips, Eric F. 163, 351 Prestridge, Billy W., Jr. 351 Prestwood, Jimmey L. 304 335 6, Prevatte, Charles C., Jr. 217, 304 Prewitt, Vicki L. 304 Price, Allen L., Jr. 304 Prickett, Kendall R. 323 Priddy, Ann 275 Prince, Nancy G. 335 Prince, Wayne L. III 304 Proctor, Chemberland C. 363 Proctor, Jennifer L. 363 Prosser, Donald D. 323 Pruitt, Angela W. 351 Pruitt, Mary B. 335 Pruitt, Teresa A. 351 Puckett, James O. III 351 Puent, Steve E. 304 Pugh, Jack William 351 Pumroy, Jennifer A. 323 Pundt, Bryan W. 304 Purnell, George E., Jr. 304 Purvis, Roderick V. 228, 335 Putman, Donna E. 351 Putman, Michael E. 208, 323 Pyle, Jason O. 141, 305 1 380 Richardson Reaves, Randal S. 305 'kayak ' v-.1 . . - .LJ , ' Q si 'iii lf - 5.1, iii: ' 5 :In 4' ,I I 1 ' Q 5' , s . A ' 2 . f - -as ff S 'I 4 ., . J 'f ' ' -- A , as-w-age . f,.,- ... Q .Qualls, Mary F. 323 .Quinn, Allison H. 335 R H Rachel, Allison R. 144, 351 'Radhakrishnan, Suresh 356 vRagan, Marcus W. 305 FRagan, Nancy C. 323 fRagan, Sherry D. 335 lRagland, Gerry D. 305 4Ragland, Victor R. 305 lRaines, Donna M. 305 6Raines, Joseph D. 335 lRaines, Todd 305 tRainey, Deborah D. 335 lRains, Thomas E., Jr. 351 IRainwater, William T. 364 IRa1ey, Dejuana J. 323 lRamey, John K., Jr. 360 lRamsey, Eric B. 305 iRamsey, Kristi L. 363 lRamsey, Rhonda G. 363 IRandall, Anthony W. 210, 305 IRANGERS 217 lRankin, Gina Dawn 241, 323 lRansaw, James O. 305 FRape, John C., Jr. 335 lRawlinson, Joey M. 305 2Ray, Cassandra J. 336 ZRay, David J. 305 lRay, Gina L. 351 iRay, Stanley C. 336 iRay, Tanya A. 336 LReaves, Anita D. 305 LReaves, Derick O. 336 ':Reaves, James A. 263, 369 .Reaves, Sybil D. 275 .Reburn, Michelle G. 228 Redding, Anita R. 323 ,1Reddish, Thomas D. 336 fRediske, Heidi L. 305 Reece, Marty C. 363 ,Reed, Barbara R. 336 Reed, Cheryl L. 336 eed, Scotty O. 305 , eese, Robert D. 361 Reese, Tammy A. 323 eese, Tony O. 305 eeves, Christy L. 305 Reeves. Tina M. 336 Regan, Jim 136 ll 'S E' RNA f2?'1.'Xl Rust, Gery M. 224 Rust, Jamilyn 351 Rutherford, Leah R. 306 Rutledge, Angelique R. 241 Rutledge, Clarinda G. 305 Rutledge, Terry 126, 129, 130 Ryan, Patrick H. 323, 360 S Sackett, Laurie S. 306 Salleh, Sani G. 356 anxi- Reid, William J. 265 Reiker, Paul J. 305 Relchman, Jay 351 Remer, Jeanette 270 Renfroe, Jackie A. 323 Renslow, Melissa J. 361 Retterer, Ray W. III 351 Reuss, Cynthia S. 230, 236, 242, 286 Reynolds, Cynthia G. 336 Reynolds, James S. 323 Reynolds, Sheri L. 305 Rhea, Joy L. 270 Rhinehart, Gina M. 305 Rhoades, Carrie A. 366 Rhodes, De Enna L. 305 Rice, Bridgette G. 305 SAM 220 Sarnpley, Betty J. W. 239 Sanders Bruce T. 351 Sanders, Darrell L. 163, 306 Sanders, Sandra G. 366 Sanders Scott W. 351 Sanders Tammy J. 306 Sanders Tawanna B. 306 Sanford, Janet M. 336 Sanford, Johnnie W. 351 Sanford, L. G. 242, 270 Sanford, Robert 306 Roberts, Madalyn A. 323 Roberts, Michael D. 235, 306 Roberts, Pamela G. 323 Roberts, Theresa S. 323 Roberts, Tina M. 336 Robertson, Brian W. 306 Robertson, Derek R. 336 Robertson, Susan M. 306 Robeso n, James M. 237, 351 Robinson, Andre 228 Robinson, Belinda L. 306 Robinson, Brian G. 351 Robinson, Charles E. 159, 364 Robinson, Jeffrey K. 323 Robinson, Karen L. 224 Robinson, Rebakah A. 351 Robinson, Robin M. 228 Rice, Michael J. 163, 305 Richards, George D. 270 Richards, Kimberly D. 351 Richards, Stephen W. 305 Richardson, Bryan K. 163, 306 Richardson, Lisa C. 235, 363 Richardson, Lori Leigh 306 Richardson, Lori Lynn 363 Richardson, Marcus P. 323 Richardson, Patrick O. 270 , Reginald E. 241, 358 Robinson, Steven T. 247, 336 Robison, Charles A. 361 Rochester, Angela D. 306 Rocker, Vinh L. 208 Rodgers, Craig M. 306 Roegner, Sonja M. 359 Rogers, David A. 235, 323 Richey, Kimberly N. 75, 366 Richey, Linda A. 249, 336 Rickles, Julie A. 336 Ricks, Dana A. 361 Riddle, Evan C. D. 126 Rider, Jan M. 75, 251, 306 Ridgeway, Christopher R. 306 Rifle Team 140, 141 Riggan, Kevin J. 129 Riley, Bobby R. 336 Riley, Elaina M. 36, 215 Riley, Robert D. 362 Riley, Shelia M. 336 Rimel, Jeffery D. 306 Rimmer, Ann T. 363 Rinker, Michelle L. 306 Rivera, Emilio G. 164, 336 Rivera, Maribel M. 207, 356 Rivers, Cheryl M. 336 Rivers, Solomon III 163 Rives, Deleath 270 Roberson, Monica P. 306 Roberson, Tammy J. 363 Roberts, Cindy 323 Roberts, Debra D. 323 Rogers, John W. 351 Rogers, Melissa J. 305 Rogers, Russell E., Jr. 163 Rogers, Scott 351 Rogers, Susan 275 Rogers, Susan D. 306 Roland, Shelia F. 351 Rollan, Sam 306 Rollins, Ann M. 366 Rollins, Marion A. 243, 270 Roper, Roper, Dwight E. 276 Susan A. 366 Rosser, Kimberly J. 359 Roswal, Glen M. 66 ROTC SPONSOR CORP 218 Routon, Barbara J. 66, 351 Rowan, Fred B. 306 Rowe, Charles C. 263 Rowell, Eugene 306 Rowse, Casandra 305 Roxborough, Robert J. 142 Roy, Joyce 265 Rudley, James E. 163, 306 Rupil, Karin D. 323 Rusk, Evelyn C. 323 Russell, Carol A. 306 Russell, Kris L. 359 Russell, Todd D. 362 Russell, William D. 276 San Juan, Josep T. 336 Santell, Cynthia 336 Sargent, David C. 306 Sato, Tadashi 336 Satterfield, Brent A. 351 Satterfield, Dwight N. 306 Sauceman, April L. 231, 252, 366 Sauls, Ricky R. 336 Saunders, David E. 219 Saunders, Jan P. 65, 239, 351 Savage, Ralph L. 270 Savage, Sherri S. 65 Savas, Holly E. 366 Sawyer, Joseph A. 306 Saxton, Joe N. 306 Saxton, Maria A. 351 SCABBARD AND BLADE 216 Schatz, Jeffrey N. 351 Scher, Jennifer L. 236, 241, 351 Scher, Kenneth J. 351 Schmick, Scott Dean 306 Schmitz, Donald R. 264 Schweigert, Robert 305 Scoggins, Ralph J. 362 Scott, David G. 360 Scott, James D. 306 Scott, Kimberly F. 351 Scott, Michael L. 225 Screws, Sheri K. 323 Searcy, Karen G. 306 Sears, Pmala L. 353 Searway, Albert M. 275 Sefton, Frank N. IV 360 Segrest, Brian G. 306 SELF HALL 60, 61 Serlich, Debby 228 Sessoms, Michael S. 353 Sewastynowicz, James 236, 270 Sewell, Pamela R. 323 Seymour, Jerry M. 323 Seymour, Tracy A. 363 Shaddix, Charles A. 323 Shafer, Carol L. 65, 83 Sharp, Janet C. 356 Shaver, Gregory T. 336 Shavers, Melissa A. 336 Shaw, Andrew K. 306 Shaw, Marvin L. 86, 107, 207, 270 Shawver, Kelly R. 366 Shears, Aleshia G. 353 Shedd, Cynthia R. 359 Shedd, Joel S. 364 Shelton, Frances C. 353 381 Shepherd, Claire M. 359 Sherbert, Amy F, 306 Sherbert, Mary L. 231, 249, 252, 353 Sherlin, Cheryl A. 336 Sherlin, Frances A. 306 Shields, Eric 306 Shields, Julie 306 Shields, Keith EP 246, 336 Shine. Ulysses 308 Shirey, Rodney D. 270 Shockley, Felecia L. 248, 359 Short, Anita L. 353 Shrader, April L. 308 Shrader. Lisa M. 359 Shropshire, Scott H. 364 Shumake, Teresa E. 323 Shurbutt, L. Dawn 308 Sides, Cecil K. 336 Sides, Mary E. 359 Sides, Michael L. 308 Sidlo, George B. 308 Sieg, Christine A. 230 Sienkiewicz, Sook K. 65 Sigler, Felecia J. 353 SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY 198 SIGMA DELTA CHI 254, 255 SIGMA NU 194, 364 SIGMA TAU DELTA 247 Sigmon, Catherine V. 72, 234, 336 Simmons, James K. 308 Simmons, Renee L. 324 Simon, Axelle 139, 164, 237 Simon, Karen M. 308 Simons, Tina C. 336 Simpson, Alicia A. 308 Simpson, Jean V. 308 Smith, Jerry L. 270 Smith, Jherifat 356 Smith, Johnny K. 232 Smith Johnny L. 270 Smith, Joseph W. 270 Smith Kaci D. 308 Smith Kathrine M. 308 Smith Kathryn D. 308 Smith Kathy J. 324 Smith Kim 165 Smith Larita Y., 353 Smith Larry J. 264 Smith Lisa K, 65, 366 Smith Melanie R. 336 Smith Melissa Y. 308 Smith Melody S. 336 Smith Millicent S. 308 Smith Neena D. 324 Smith Norman L. 275 Smith Pamela L. 353 Smith Phillip A. 241, 353 Smith Phillip T., Jr. 353, 386 Smith Roger J. 336 Smith Sharon E. 216 Smith Sheila Paulett 228, 353 Smith Smith Susan M. 308 Timothy E. 275 Teague, Simps Simps on, Jennifer H. 336 on, Lesa D. 353 Simpson, Royce G. 241, 353 Simpson, Sara S. 353 Sims, Daphne L. 336 Sims, Lesa B. 336 Sims, Nona J. 308 Sims, Richey W. 134 Sims, Shari E, 308 Singleton, Wendy D 363 Sisson, Jayne E. 336 Skanner, Lisa 308 Skinner, Teri L. 336 Slay, Stacy P. 366 Smith, Tina M. 249, 353 Smith, Todd E. 364 Smith, Troy D. 163 Smith, Wayland L. 276 Smith, Wendy L. 336 Smitherman, Glenda 275 Smoot, Wayne 275 Snead, Ramona C. 353 Snead, Sharon L. 359 Sneed, Greg D. 224, 353 Snider, Tony L. 336 Snow, Robert J. 149, 164, 235, 308 Snowden, Kent E. 242, 249, 336 Snowden, Thomas K. 353 Snyder, Jim T. 225 Snyder, Kevin L. 225, 228 Snyder, Randall D. 134 SOCIOLOGY CLUB 237 Sorrell, Thomas B. 225, 228, 324 Southerland, Jennifer D. 308 Southern, Randall K, 353 SOUTHERNERS 54, 55 Sowell, Elizabeth 270 Sowell, Kathy R. 338 Stallworth, Virginia M. 275 Stamps, Leah Eb 308 Stanberry, Raymond 358 Stancil, Tawanda G. 308 Stanford, Darlene J. 308 Stanley, Becky M. 353 Stansell, Stanton, Mike D. 308 William L. 338 Starling, Elizabeth D. 228, 308 Starnes, Leigh T. 308 Staton, Christopher M. 338 Stearns, Douglas 275 Stedham, Sarah A. 338 Steele, Marc A. 215 Stephens Stephens , Angela 308 , Daniel B. 324 Stephens, Glenn O. 242, 246, 353 Stephens, James R. 338 Stephens, Regina V. 353 Stepps, Larilda A. 275 Stevens, Craig R. 142 Stevenson, Brian K. 163 Stevenson, Charles E.II 353 Stevenson, Joseph D., Jr. 251, 353 Steward, Aaron N. 353 Steward, Jeff A. 308 Steward, Wanda D. 239 Stewart, Alicia 309 Stewart, Byron 163 Sullivan, Janet H. 220, 353 Sullivan, Timothy M. 217 Summerour, Rodney L. 164 Summers, Kenneth Scott 309 Sunday, Bernita Lashaw 309 Surace, Ann 271 Surace, Ronald 271 Suttle, Pamala P. 338 Swanson, Vincent Dwayne 309 Sweatman, Dawn Marie 363 Swint, Teresa 353 Swiss, Marnie 309 Swords, Gena Michelle 309 T Taliaferro, Vickie Lynn 353 Tallent, Clifford Paul 225, 228, 364 Talley, Alonzo Gwito 309 Talley, Steven Wayne 142 Talley, Traci Leigh 324 Tamper, Casandra 309 Tan, Teck Fook 338 Tanner, Michael 309 Tanner, Ricky James 309 Tarrant, Patricia Jane 354 Tate, Bethel Renee 309 Stewart, Kristie L. 309 Stewart, Lori D. 353 Stewart, Lori L. 222, 238, 246 Stewart, Lorna L. 324 Stewart, Ralph W. 276 Stewart, Rita L. 309 Stewart, Sue A. 65 Stilwell, Earl J. 338 Stinespring, Curtis P. 324 Stinson, Pamela B. 275 Stirtmire, Robin M. 353 Stocks, Barry L. 338 Stoler, Victoria L. 324 Stolzmann, Kimly G. 353 Stone, Ernest 108 Stone, Martin S. 324 Stone, Stephen R. 309 Storey, Cindy A. 353 Story, Gale D. 215, 324 Story, Michele L. 338 Stovall, Patrick L. 309 Stovall, Ray, Jr. 353 Tate, K Tatum, imberly 324 Richard, Sgm. 88, 271 Taylor, Alisa Suzanne 366 Taylor, Ann P. 275 Taylor, Brance Stefan 309 Taylor, Brian Stevon 309 Taylor, Crustal Ann 309, 361 Taylor, Douglas M. 271 Taylor, Freda Renee 338 Taylor, Karen Linette 354 Taylor, Kelvin 241 Taylor, Michael Allen 362 Taylor, Michael Jay 309 Taylor, Sherri Vanessa 309 Taylor, Tammy Ladawn 309 Taylor, William Terry 276 Laura Kay 309 Teague, Telora Diane 309 Teem, Tracie Lynn 241, 338 Teems, Gregory Cecil 354 Temple, Rhonda 338 Templeton, Gary Franklin 309 Terrell, Melton Pascal 309 Terrell, Susan Annette 309 'F Smail, Ann M. 275 Spain, Angela D. 237, 366 Stover, Penny E. 338 Terry, Daria Kyle 228, 354 Smedley, Stephen D. 195, 364 Sparks, Cheryl 270 Stracener, Bobby O. 353 Tow, Neil Gaston 309 Smiley, Felicia Y. 308 Sparrow, Kevin J. 195 Strickland, Jimmy H. 309 Thomas, Beth Camille 354 Smith, Amy K. 248, 359 Sparrowhawk, Lauralyn 56, 151, Strickland, Twila 225, 359 Thomas, Cordelia Lyriri 309 Smith, Anita E, 323 164, 195, 235, 338 Strickland, Whitney B. 228 Thomas, Cynthia Denise 338 Smith, Barbara A. 308 Sparrowhawk, Paul R. 308 Stringer, Judge L. III 163, 324 Thomas, Derrick Davoolt 354 Smith, Barbara Ann 308 Spears, Paula T. 338 Stringfellow, Caroline C. 210 Thomas, Easter Barnett 209 Smith, Betty 308 SPECIAL OLYMPICS 66, 67 Struggs, Arthur L. 309 Thomas, Johri Thorrioll 65' 164' Smith, Cathy S. 308 Spector, Jonathan M. 270 Strum, David B. 149, 164 354 Smith, Connie G. 323 Speer, Paige M. 338 Stryk, Robert C. 309 Thomas, Juloria Gayle 309 Smith, Dalton L. 364 Spence, Lowell R. 360 Stubbs, Andrew L. 324 Thomas, Lolita 309 Smith, Damon Q. 308 Spencer, Deitric G. 308 Stubbs, Charles D. 353 Thomas, Loy Ellori 356 Smith, Daniel H. 323 Sperlich, Deborah L. 229, 270 Studdard, A. L. 265 Thomas, Matthew Tl 309 Smith, David A. 234, 308 Spinks. Jenny S. 338 STUDENT ACCOUNTING Thomas, Terry De-Roda 117, 123, Smith, David Alexander 323 Spradlin, Ricky N. 257 ASSOCIATION 222 124, 164 Smith, David Austin 210 Springer, Laura D. 308 STUDENT DIETETICS CLUB Thomas, TorronceS. 309 Smith, David T. 234 Springfield, Billa B. 353 239 Thomas, Valery 309 Smith, Deborah L. 224, 249, 353 Sprouse, April J. 228, 324 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Thomas, Veronica Ann 358 Smith. DUHU8 K- 270 SPUl'g90n, R0bert- 129 ASSOCIATION 202, 203 Thomas, Yolanda Denise 324 Smith, Donny L. 308 St. Clair, Chris N. 308 STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Thomaston, Gary Steve 309 Smith, Grehard 215, 353 St. Clair, Lisa A. 353 208 Thompggni Debra E, 275 Smith. Harlin D. 353 Stacy, Kevin D. 308 Sturkie, Walter 309 Thompson, Hellen Joyce 354 Smith, Jeffrey D. 126, 129 Staggs, Edgar E. 308 Suco, Teresa 270 Thompson, Lori Denise 324 Smith, Jerry D. 369 Stagmeier, James H. 142 Suell, Michael P. 309 Thompson, Lynne Marie 324 Smith, Jerry Doran 264 Stallings, Kevin J. 353 Suits, Michael T. 324 Thompson, Ray E. 309 'F '1 382 in-'v u nnnlulll' ,Af X Vinson, Pamela C. 275 Vinzant, Robin Veronica 311 VOLLEYBALL 152, 153 W Waddell, Kimberly Ann 311 Wade, Carla Renee 354 Wade, Darla Jane 354 Wade, Sherry Lynn 324 Wagner, Charles S. 324 Wagner, Mark Oliver 311 Waite, LetitiaRenea 324 Waiters, Garey 164 Waites, Robin 311 Waits, Juston Mark 324 Waits, Russell Thomas 225, 228, 324 Waits, Steven Currie 228 Waldrep, Edwin Keith 324 Waldrop, Julie Diane 338 Waldrop, Timothy Earl 311 Ward, Timothy Guyton 141, 164, l Thompson , Sean Wesley 309 :Thompson, Susan Rene 210 Q Thompson, Timothy Andrew 250, 3 251, 338 lThornburg, Charlotte 265 Thornburg, Roland 265 Thornhill, Elizabeth B. 253, 271 Thornton, James D. 264 ,Thornton, Scott 70 3 Thornton, Thomas Alan 354 3'Thornton, Tony Wayne 228 Thornton, Zachery Lee 310 l Thorstensson, Kristina C. 72, 234 310 1 I 'Thrasher, Pamela Grace 338 1 ' if , .:g'P'5?f- ,om-1 ru- A fr, .- K .: ' 3- JF? ef ll' . ll 'Z' 'ff ' - V: W ng: - 'Q ' 5 III' Tramwell, Tina Michele 310 Trantham, Chris Miles 310 Trapp, Walter Douglas 310 Trask, Jacqueline 310 Traylor, Dolores Daye 324 Traylor, Kerri Ann 310 Traynor, Eric 70 Trentharn, Bobby 354 Tribble, Sonia Lynn 238, 354 Triplett, Thomas Knox 310 Trotter, Donna Ann 164, 235, 338 Trotter, Dwight Marshal 228, 311 Truss, Andrea Voncill 324 Truss, Pauline Herrin 356 Turner, Leigh Anne 219, 363 l'Threatt, Beverly Renay 310 lrhreaa, Harold 310 l'Thrower, Jason Edward 338 9'Tidmore, Laura 338 Tidwell, Kimberly Ann 310 Tidwell, MatthewCraig 310 Tierce, Christopher 310 Tillery, Stacey Lange 324 Tillman, Charlotte 361 Tillman, Eric Keith 338 iTingle, Laurie Bess 310 Tingley, Faye Ann 354 Tinker, Dina Kay 310 Tinker, Monica Annette 219, 310 Tinney, Richard Steven 362 Tipton, Benjamin 310 Tkacik, David Charles 361 Tobison, Jeff 351 Tolbert, Robin Marie 310 Tolbert, Tawanda L. 310 Toler, Malinda 310 Tontrakulpaibul, Vachira 354 Townley, Jan W. 310 Towns, Karen Michelle 144, 310 E. l Tucker, Gerald E. 311 Tucker, Jacqueline 338 Tucker, Leanne 311 Tucker, Thomas Earl, Jr. 362 Tuozzo, Turley, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Melinda Lee 222 Gilbert T. 271 Berney 311 Donald A., Jr. 228, 324 Emogene 271 John C. 271 U Ugiagbe, Timothy A. 356 Uline, Carol S. 271 Underwood, Edward Fox 251 Underwood, Mary Elizabeth 354 Underwood, Patrick Jon 354 Undlee, Kevin 354 Unger, Susan Kathryn 219 Upton, Mark Kyle 311 Upton, Patricia Ann 275 Ursula, Ebner 311 Usrey, Sabrina Gail 275 V Vance, Yvette Monaye 239 Van Cleave, John 251 Vancleave, John Truitt 271 Vandagriff, Mary Catherine 208 Vandiver, William 311 Vansandt, Jennifer Leann 311 Vant Erve, Ronald Henry 220 Vassell, Ransford S. 356 Vll, Ransford S. 356 Vaughn, Fred L. 276 Turner, Turner, John Wilson 164, 210 Karen Eliane 219, 311 Turner, Mickey Scott 354 Turner, Nancy Lynn 275 Turner, PatrickGrant 311 Turner ,Paula Jean 311 Turner, Rebecca 0. 271 Turner, Robin Lori 257, 354 Turner, Stephanie J. 311 Turner, Tara Ann 228, 311 Turner, Tony Keith 311 Turner, Tory 41 Turner, William 271 Vaughn Jeffery F. 354 Vaughn Melinda Deana 338 Vaughn Tamara Lynn 324 Veasley, Laconyea H. 311 Walker, Angelia Gay 361 Walker, Betty Lee 229, 324 Walker, Brian Dale 149, 164, 354 Walker, David Earl 338 Walker, Gary Mark 338 Walker, Heidi Ann 311 Walker, Lasharon D. 311 Walker, Leah Jeanette 66 Walker, Lysandra Gail 354 Walker, Pam 366 Walker, Sandra G. 275 Walker, William Claren III 228 Wall, Austin David 324 Wall, Shelley 361 Wallace, David 271 Wallace, George Alan 324 Wallace, Victoria 159, 215, 224, 247, 249, 338 Wallace, Walter Joyner Jr. 324 Waller, Theresa 311 Walters, David L. 68, 271 Walters, Marjorie 275 Walton, Bridgette N. 224, 241 Walts, Mark 164 Ward, Donald Edmund 210, 311 Ward, James Lee 354 Ward, Melanie Ann 324 Ward, Ward, Ralph Carlton 70, 234, 265 Steven Joseph 311 216, 338 Ward, Tony 338 Ward, Wanda Lynn 241, 338 Warlick, Ronald Jay 149, 164, 235 324 Warmack, Kimberly 338 Warner, Glynnis Leanor 311 Warren, Dee 231, 252 Warren, Lori 275 Warren, Patricia Dya.n 220, 354 Washington, Jo Ann 275 Waters, Kelly Lynn 338 Watkins, Theopolis 164 Veazey, Kim Ann 221, 249, 354 Venable, Teisha Ann 311 Venn, Daney Brent 311 Verges, Steve 311 Vice, Billy Joel 311 Vice, Jackie Randall 237 Vice, Kinberlee Jim 219, 364 Vickers, Brian Doyle 311 Vincent, Karron Renea 311 Vincent, Latanya 311 Vincent, Timothy Adam 311 Watson, James W. 311 Watson, Jennifer 311 Watson, Kevin Donald 360 Watson , Patricia 354 Watts, Delesha 338 Watts, Roberta O. 253 Watts, Roger Dale 324 Watts, Steven 311 Wayne, Bruce 234 Wear, Betty J. 271 Weathers, Jan Louise 256, 338 Townsend, Darren Shane 310 Tuttle, Randall Paul 311 ViI16S, Wilma Ruth 271 Webb, Gary D011 338 Tragg, Arthur 234 Tyson, Michael Allen 364 Vinson, Clarence 271 Webb, Jonathan Brian 249 ,1 1 l l 3 383 I Yother, Williams, Scarlett S. 339 Whisenhunt, William V. 312 Webb, Michael 362 Webber, Sandra Ellen 33, 354 Weber, Gayel Ann 311 Webster. Terrie Murray 354 Weeks. Weems Allison 165 , George Wesley 354 Weems. Mia L. 324 Weiser, Denise Renee 311 Welch, Carol N. 275 Welch, Kimberly Lynn 144, 219, 335 Welch, Lisa Victoria 215, 236, 241. 247. 2-19 Welch, Sandra Elaine 356 Welch. Shelley Rene 311 Weller, Lisa Ann 324 WESLEY FOUNDATION 230 West, Gina Lynn 312 West, Sandra Louise 312 Westbrook. Carolyn G. 275 Westbrook, Tina Jan 333 Wharton, Ryon L. 312 Whatley, Bobby R., Jr. 228 Whatley, Sherie J. 339 Wheatley, Brian E. 225 Wheeler, April D. 312 Wheeler, Martha 312 Wheeler, Tammy M. 339 Whetstone, Chris, T. 312 Whetstone, Raymond D. 242, 271 Whisenant, Christopher E, 324 Whisenant Michael D. 339 Whisenant Wanda L. 354 Williams. David L. 312 Williams, Donna G. 312 Williams. Eugene J. 271 Williams, Gina C. 312 Williams. Gina D. 312 Williams, Greg 312 Williams, Henry 126, 129, 130 Williams. James W. 312 Williams, Jeffrey L. 164, 312 Williams, Jimmy N. 271 Williams, Kelly 339 Williams, Kenneth R. 225, 312 Williams, Lenton G. 271 Williams, Lesia F. 366 Williams, Lisa D. 339 Williams, Mark T. 339 Williams, Mary S. 339 Williams, Mike 142 Williams. Pat 129 Williams, Paul A. 312 Williams, Pearl K. 276 Williams, Percy L. 312 Williams, Roderick J. 164 Williams, Rodney V. 164, 354 Williams, Roy L. 215, 224, 354 Williams, Shannon R. 339 Williams, Steven D. 354 Williams, Tina R. 325 Williams, Troy L. 221, 224, 354 Williamson, Dianne 231, 355 Williamson, Lee P. 312 Williamson, Melinda 312 Willingham, Lori 247, 339 Wingard, Larry M. 339 Wininger, Julie A. 325 Wiram, Leslie A. 36, 364 Wiram, Lori L. 364 Wirick, Timothy S. 174, 360 Wise, Doris A. 222 Witkowski, Kara a. 312 WLJS 210, 211 Wogomon, Eric R. 312 Wolfe, Carol A. 312 Wolfe, Kelly A. 252 Wolfe, Patty J. 355 Womack, Gina D. 312 Womble, Kristin L. 325 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 144, 145, 146, 147 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 150 151 WOMEN'S TENNIS 138, 139 Wood, Brenda F. 339 Wood, Kimberly A. 312 Wood, Marsha E. 339 Wood, Michael D. 314 Wood, Randall 271 Wood, Rhonda A. 314 Wood, Tommy W. 314 Whitaker, Dudley L. 312 Whitaker, Melanie L. 339 White. Brian K. 354 White, Carol H. 339 White, Clete L. 312 White, Cynthia E. 354 White, Douglas R. 324 White, James S. 271 White, Lasonya 224, 339 White, Linda M. 354 White, Mary E. 312 White, Patricia O. 324 White, Patrick T. 117, 164 White, Richard E. 216 White. White, White. Roger D. 224 Roger L. 249 Zachary L. 312 Willis, Everett, Jr. 339 Willis, Regina C. 66, 359 Willis, Shandra D. 312 Wills, Lisa R. 355 Wills, Sharron R. 312 Woodall, Franklin K. 355 Woodall, John M. 314 Woodard, Kevin B. 314 Woodard, Ronda R. 314 Woodruff, Faith A. 314 Woods, Deborah K. 314 Woods, Kimberly T. 325 Woodward, Henry B. 263 Wooldridge, T. Lynn S. 355 Wooster, Kayla J. 314 Wooten, Michael L. 314 Workman, Richard A. 222, 325 Worley, Dwayne E. 220, 355 Wilson, Angela K. 339 Wilson Barbara T. 271 Wilson, Belena R. 312 Wilson, Brian A. 136, 164,312 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ,Jimmy R., Jr. 65, 339 Marvin R. 339 , Rhonda F. 339 . Sharon Y. 325 Wilson, Shawn 152, 165 Wilson, Susan A. 230, 312 Wilson, Teresa J. 276 Wilson, William C. 339 Worley, Kimberly S. 314 Wormely, Darryl 12, 355 Worton, Freddie 314 Wray, Paula J. 13, 75, 206, 339 Wren, Jason T. 314 Wright, Alice M. 325 Wright, Alicia E. 144, 339 Wright, Brian 314 Wright, Charles S. 276 Wright, Jennifer L. 361 Wright, Karen L. 355 Wright, Kathaleen 224 Whitely, Kelley 339 Whitesel, George E. 271 Whitlow, Jeri A. 339 Whitlow, Sarah F. 213, 250, 354 Whitmer, Renee L. 312 Whitmire, John T. 100, 237, 354 Whittington, Heather J. 228, 312 Whitton, Steven J. 271 WHO'S WHO 62. 63, 64, 65 Wickham, Cynthia M. 312 Widner, Mark E. 250, 339 Wigley, Charles L., -lr. 312 Wigley, Wanda I.. 265 Wilburn, Melissa A. 312 Wilder, Tommie J. 354 Wildes, Wendy D. 339 Wilk, Huyt 3112 Wilkerson. Vivian 275 Wilkins. Kenneth A. 312 Wiills-tt. Donna A. 1154 William-, Arny L. 412 VVilli1irTis,AnrlV I6-l Williams, Hillv S 'ill William:-i, Vristn l.. iii'-4 W1llimns,f'urti- l, 2615 Wright, Lori J. 364 Wright, Marie E. 339 Wright Wright Wright Wright , Mary C, 325 , Pauline 276 , Samuel H. 360 1 Staci M. 366 Wright, Tevis E. 314 Wright, Veronica D. 325 Wycko , Derek L. 314 ff Wynn, William T. 237 Wyrick, Tracy 314 Y Yarbrough, Angela R. 325 Yarbrough, Bruce 214 Yarbrough, Clara C. 325 Yarbrough, Rachel J. 339 Yates, Alan L. 355 Yates, Melissa 339 Yates, Simone P. 314 Yavicol i, Mary 241 Yawn, Robert 314 Yeh, Pu Sen 265 Yocum, Virginia 265 York, Matthew G. 228, 355 Yother, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Anthony W. Anthony W. 252, 355 Beth A. 355 Bonita A. 314 Demetrice L. 360 Judith D, 217 Lonnie B. 215, 355 Young, Suzanne R. 355 Young, Tarareya L. 314 Young, Vicky R. 339 Youngblood, Bettye S. 90, 97, 10 108, 111, 117, 109, 44, 32, 72,5 116, 101, 109, 32, 65, 46, 1053, 356 Z Zaner, Zella K. 314 Zeringue, John R. 148, 355 ZETA DELTA PHI 196 ZETA TAU ALPHA 198, 365 Zimmer 133 man, Vernon L. 126, 12 Zirolli, Kathleen M. 216 91 xi- ijsbi ii 1 g, :n0f 11811 i .lg A ,fo s if .co 2 Fl. All 145: lx mal , 'W P31 -C 1 JL:nfa'VsfL32f' 11 -Qs I iv 1 Y 'f ,,.fi'..--of X lkl X ff fI'C ,fi --ff X 'lf 'TV ---- - f so TO TALK Asour v . ll. Q V M i f W N'-illill ll H fcilfafx i Q W l i lf ff 3 C ' I I I , . E 7 7 l 1 Sta Special Thanks ' Paula Wray Editor Glenda Harris Advisor Steve Elliott Herff Jones A Salla Pirhonen Associate Editor Marvin Shaw Graphics and Debbie Kennedy Herff Jones L Gary Evans Academics Editor Layout Director Adam Calvert Campus Life Editor Dr. Dan Marsengill Woody Woods Herff Jones f Darryl Moses Sports Editor Budget Manager Catherine Berry L Nancy Qllver Organizations Editor Jerry Harris, University Grindley Curren if Jennie Gilbert Associats Editor Photographer Alice Dfapef 3 Alan Jones Photographer University Student Photographers WJSU TV 40 l Contributing Staff Members: Chris Miller, Student Photographer WLJS l Mishia Burns Jaap Leyte The Staff The Randy Gravitt Jacob Lindeblad Jack Hooper, Public Relations JoAnne Freeman 1! Kelley Helton Ray Lloyd Paul Vaughn Studios Maribel Rivera Mark Hopper Laurie Sparrowhawk Special Services Office Opal A. Lovett Roynaino Hnlgoy Jan Rider University Police Department Ed Hill, University Linda Kurtzer Tammy Vaughn Photographer Patrick Leonard Mary White Grace Overfield, Artist Ben Kirkland, Comptroller Colophon v il T. 4 l The 1987 MIMOSA, volume 42, advised by Mrs. Glenda Harris and Mr. Marvin Shaw, was printed using offset lith- ography by Herff Jones, Inc., 2800 Selma Highway, Mont- gomery, Alabama 36108. Mrs. Debbie Kennedy, Mr. Steve Elliott, and Mr. Woody Woods served the Mimosa staff as technical advisors from Herff Jones. The logo was designed by Grace Overfield, an art student of the University. The theme Something To Talk Abouti' originated from a planning session with Paula Wray, the editor, and Michael Boykin, former Herff Jones representa- tive. The cover is applied on a 160 point binders board. It is quarter-bound using Leathertex H1505 smoky blue overlap- ping 111076 antique white with a corduroy grain. The Uni- versity seal and the vertical MIMOSA are blind embossed. The spine copy is silk-screened using 14622 ivory. The 65 pound endsheet paper stock is Colortext VC-2 white print- ed with HJ H281 navy. 80 pound Ermine paper, printed in H600 black, is used for the content pages. All pages, designed by Salla Pirhonen, utilize 8 columns per spread. All internal copy for this publication was set using an Apple II-E personal computer by the student staff. Floppy disks were submitted to Herff Jones where they were trans- lated using ASCII codes by an AKI computer typesetting system at the printer's facility in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. All copy was transmitted interplant via AT8zT microwave communication lines. Body copy is set in 10 point Century Schoolbook. Caption and folio type is set in 8 point Century Schoolbook. Headlines are 36 point Avant Garde Demi with 18 point Souvenir Light Italic subheadlines. With the exception of the portraits in the Associates sec- tion, most photographs were provided by the University photographer, the staff photographer, and a staff of student assistants. This 9 x 12 volume contains 384 pages including 32 pages printed in four-color process. The Division! pages were printed using 11281 navy and F437 taupe spot colors. Press run for the 1987 edition was limited to 5600 copies. No portion of this yearbook may be reproduced without the express permission of the 1987 MIMOSA staff. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. J