Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1988 volume:

s JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY CONTENT THEME :ampus life CADEMICS iPORTS ORGANIZATIONS SSOCIATES N D E X 2 2 8 4 1 0 8 1 66 2 5 6 3 7 0 international HOUSE Residents sit back and relax while they enjoy watching television in the downstairs lounge. Mario Aguilar, a sophomore from Mexico. picks out his favorite tape to listen to while studying in his room. Alice Draper assists the director of International House. Grindley C. Curren. in making it a unique program on campus. 2 THEME A Unique Program On Campus From the outside. International House is a large brick baking with a white facade, but the inside contains an old-world atmosphere reinforced by the low divan, the piano, and especialy by the long, graceful sweep of the staircase leadhg to the second floor. Founded in 1945 as a supplement to the foreign language classes, the International House Program has changed greatly over the years. When It began, the program was used for teaching French only. The first Interna- tional House was a smal bungalow, which was moved to make room for Sparkman Hal. The present House opened on September 1, 1964. Presently, twenty foreign students reside there, and each has an American roommate. The students of International House participate in many JSU functions, as wel as sponsor many activities of their own. Seminars, In which each foreign student ds-cusses his or her homeland, take place frequently One main annual event is the open house. Al students on campus are invited to have refreshments and to meet the foreign students and their roommates. American students are selected after a personal Interview by the Director Mr. Grind-ley Curren. Foreign students are selected by Mr. Curren through various soirees. Vrtualy al of the foreign students are here as a result of some scholarship aid. There are approximately 500 former foreign members of the International House Program now ivlng in 70 countries of the free world. —Janette Chambers— The beautiful International House was erected in 1964 under the direction of Dr. John R. Stewart, Jenny Smith, Kelly McCreless and Laurel Read discuss the various suggestions for the annual spring formal decorations. Mr. Grindtey Curren shares his Ideas with a few of the residents, keeping them informed about upcoming events. THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE PROGRAM 3 HISTORY We Have Come A Long Way In a legislative act in 1854, Wiliam F. Perry was elected superintendent of education in Alabama. One of Ns top priorities was to establish more normal (teacher education) schools. They (Alabama school teachers) were deplorably ignorant, he said. Even by 1880, teaching was not considered a profession. Teachers earned only $20 to $22 a month and worked four months of the year In 1883 Jacksonville Normal School was established. The original appropriation for Jacksonville's first year was $2,500. In the first year the school was guided by James G. Ryals. First year enrollment was 247 students. For 17 years the old Calhoun County Courthouse served as the only class building When the county seat was moved, the eight-room courthouse was donated to the school and the old Iron Hotel was used as the dormitory. The school progressed until World War I. S.A.T.C. (Student Army Training Corps) was founded from which 206 officers entered the war. In 1927 Forney Hall was built as a dormitory. It is the oldest building remaining from the early days. During 1927 Jacksonville received $300,000 for campus expansion, and Daugette Hall and Bibb Graves Ha were built. The two-year normal school was changed to Jacksonville State Teachers College, a four-year school with authority to grant a B.S. in Education. In 1957 the institution was upgraded to Jacksonville State College. and by 1966 it became Jacksonville State University. —Grover Kitchens— 4 THEME Construction workers erect the student commons building which is nowadays known as the Theron Montgomery Building. A usual sight on campus, a coed enjoys sitting and studying in the shade behind Daugette Hall. Peace, love and groovy flowers combined with current fashion trends give character to a typical Greek social in 1968. Martin Hall, constructed in 1968, is still in its original form and continues to train numerous future scientists. HISTORY 5 T O D A Y Changes Continue The winds of change are con-stantty blowing across the campus. There are new faces, beddings, departments, and rules. Some of these are easier to recognize than others, but al are done in the name of progress. Standhg amid the more famiar structures on corpus is a remarkably dfferent piece of architecture, Seif Hal. it seems cbnost out of piace here. It is named for Dr. Reuben Self, who is now retired from Jacksonvie State University, but is remembered for his leadership Hope Simpson and Tammy Gibbs register easily at a computer terminal without the hassle of waiting and using IBM cards. Tabathar Allen. LaSonya White, and Ursula Threatt pass their time in front of Weatherly Hall watching other students go by. Bibb Graves Hall, an attractive part of the campus for years, serves presently as the center for administrative affairs, 6 THEME and contributions to the institution. Unlike the other buildings on campus, Seif Hal! has a very modern design, its curved and rounded windows, as wel as its upturned-roof, capture the attention of passersby. Not only is there a new building on the block, but some of the older buildings are also being renovated. Weatherly Hal is no longer a study dorm, but is Ike the other dorms. A few years ago men were not aiowed in the women's rooms, and sience was demanded around the clock. Even registration for classes at JSU has changed. Students no longer meet in the auditorium to gather BM cards for each class they want to attend. Al a student must do is to fi out a trial schedule, get it signed by an advisor, and take it to the computer terminal at the colege of his or her major. Jacksonville State University is growing, and growth is always followed by change. Progress is being made daiy before us. and today is tomorrow's history. —Debbie Kipp— Self Hal is the new building on campus, its facilities accomnnodate the departments of Communication and Technol-ogy TODAY 7 NEW LEADERSHIP JSU Staff Helps The Students There are many JSU staff members who keep in tune with campus activities. Some endeavor to improve existing programs, some are beginning new ones, while still others keep working to maintain departmental efficiency. On our campus, many social functions take place at or near the same time followed by gaps in which nothing seems to happen. To minimize this, written records are being made that pinpoint key events taking place during the year. These records will be used next year in a meeting between Dean Miriam Higginbotham, Associate Dean of Students, and those responsible for scheduling to program a more even, chronological spacing between activities. Craig Schmitt is JSU's new Director of Residence Life. He has most recently worked for the University of Georgia as Resident Life Coordinator. Schmitt is heading new programs in which graduate level students serve as HaH Directors. Rather than seeing the closeness in age as a drawback, he considers it to be a potential bond. Donald Schmitz is the Dean of Student Affairs. He listens, makes recommendations, and helps students to get in touch with those who can help with their problem, Dean Schmitz takes care of student discipline when campus rules are broken. He says, We are personal educators. We should teach, and help students to develop, even in terms of discipline. He also feels that student life and activities are an important part of the student process. —Janette Chambers— 8 THEME Dean Donald Schmitz helps to get students in touch with those who can assist them with their respective problems. Craig Schmitt, the new Director of Resident Life, heads new programs for graduate students to become Hall Directors. Richard Armstrong and Dawn Cruise take full advantage of the numerous programs to enrich their academic abilities Mrs. Miriam Higginbotham. Associate Dean of Students, aims at scheduling activities evenly throughout the semesters. THEME 9 REN W A Two Dorms -New Look At the beginning ot January 1987, both Curtiss and Dixon Hals were closed and renovations begun. These renovations were completed h late August, just in time for students to move in for the fall semester. Many progressive changes were made to both residence halls. The buildings were given a more traditional look complete with front columns and pitched roofs. Both buildings were gutted and the rooms redone. The walls were repainted, some have new paneing, and mini-blinds were Taking time out from studying, Curtiss Resident Assistant. Kim Boatright relaxes in her stylish and personalized room, One of the men's residence hails. Dixon. re-opened this fall with a pleasant look for its new and returning occupants. Residents can gain useful information about campus news and events just by walking through the front lobby of Curtiss Hall. 10 THEME instated in each window. The new furniture is moveable and can be rearranged into any configuration to suit the student who Ives there. The hafts are wired for cable TV and each room has a cable hookup. Any resident who wants cable must still go through the cable company to have it turned on. however. The bathrooms were retiled with new color schemes, and new exhaust systems were put in to help air circulation. New sinks and mirrors were also installed. Changes in the lobbies include new paint and tile on the walls and new tie on the floors. The basement study rooms and lounges are decorated with painted designs on the wafts and new carpet on the floors. When asked about the response to the renovations. Resident Life Director Craig Schmitt re-pied, People reafty ! e it, The new. moveable furniture has generated the most positive comments. The residents of both Curtiss and Dixon Halls seem to be pleased with their renovated rooms. —Jane Passmore— Following Ferris Buellers' advice to take a day off, Daryl Moses and Wesley Wiliams enjoy their favorite soap opera. RENEWAL together n unity Psalm t33:t cAMP S PEP R A L L Y The Marching Southerners work up the excitement, as the drumline presents its individual talent to the roaring crowd. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority shows its support and school spirit for the Gamecocks as its turn comes to cheer at the rally. The Phi Mu's wave the pink flag while they display their spirit in the exhibition participated in by the various clubs. The Ballerinas stretch on the field before the pep rally, so they are ready to awe the audience with their routine. The cheerleaders keep things going by taking their turn to show stunts they have been practicing. Head football coach Bill Burgess shares his optimism about the upcoming game and encourages enthusiasm. Members of Delta Zeta get involved in cheering at the pep rally and in exhibiting their school spirit. Ballerinas perform their exuberant dance routine which they have specifically choreographed for the occasion. Spirit Is Shown At Pep Rallies Much more time than one might reaize is put into a pep rally at Jacksonvie State University. This is when students get together to show their spirit and support for our school. The Southerners, Ballerinas, and cheerleaders are important contributors to the pep rales. The Southerners are on the field practicing earfer at the footbal stadum and stay for the raly. They have the opportunity to play and work up enthusiasm in the crowd, The Balerinas do a dance routine they have specificaty planned for the occasion. This is usually an extra routine that is not done at the game. The cheerleaders really keep things going. They make up the order of events. They also get to show off their new pyramids, routines and stunts they have been practicing al week long. Also, the sororities, fatemitles and other students play an important role in the pep rales. They participate in spirit exhibitions, which alow them to get involved, such as doing cheers, skits and making signs. Greeks are not the only ones encouraged to take part in the pep rales. Each raly is open to all students. The cheerleaders urge everybody to become involved and show their school spirit! The Southerners. Ballerinas and the cheerleaders put in a lot of time to get pep rallies going, it's a time for everyone to get psyched up for the upcoming game and to cheer the Gamecocks on! —Linda Kurtzer— PEP RALLY 15 COLISEUM PLANS Coliseum Changes The Pete Mathews Coliseum is undergoing renovations that will improve the usability and look of the building. Currently, the coliseum is equipped with a pool, exercise room, weight room, sauna, and inside and outside tennis courts. The renovations will be accomplished in two phases. Phase one will include resurfacing the floor on the first level, renovating the handbaH and tennis courts, changing the bwest row of the bleachers for orchestra seats, putting in stairwells from the The swimming pool at the coliseum is open to students who want to exercise by swimming laps or use the time to play. The weight room provides a place for those students who are interested in building their muscles or just keeping fit. second level to the floor, and painting. In phase two the weight room win be relocated and its appearance enhanced. There will be a new exercise room with a physiol-ogy testing center that will allow students and faculty to test their physical fitness capabilities. Some testing equipment will be added, including an E.K.G. This is all a part of a new wellness program intended to make students, faculty and staff aware of why exercise is important and how to improve their well-being. The offices of both the basketball and voSeybaS coaches will also undergo changes. Included with these other changes, a new basketball hospitality area will be fully equipped with a food bar. All dressing facilities will be changed as well as the P.E. facility. Numerous storage areas will also be added These improvements should greatly enhance the aesthetics as well as the athletics of any and all activities held in the JSU coliseum. —Janette Chambers— The basketball court is not only used for JSU games, but also for intramural tournaments in basketball and volleyball. The four racquetball courts in the coliseum are available to the students and the faculty for exercise and recreation. COLISEUM PLANS 17 CAFETERIA CHANGES A popular place for meeting people is Jack Hopper Dining Hall. The meal ticket plan meets the needs of the students. 18 CAMPUS LIFE New Plans Devised for Cafeteria Mr. Dixie Leonard, food service director of Marriott Corporation's cafeteria, says there will be nine special events this semester at SAGA, with an added “pace changer every week. The first special event was held near the end of September, the Oktoberfest. The atmosphere of the lunchroom was more like a cozy, exotic restaurant, with candlelight and red-checkered table-cloths. Many workers wore costumes, and patrons were entertained by accordian music. Pseudo-beer was served along with such dishes as sauerkraut and franks, marinated chicken, and German chocolate coke. Another scheduled event was a Halloween Fest which included a costume contest. The winner received a meal ticket. Second and third prizes were a color tv and a bike, respectively. Prizes for a jack-o-lantem carving competition were also awarded. These events in the cafeteria are never held on a weekend because so many students leave campus at that time. Over the Christmas vacation. Jack Hopper Dining Hall was renovated. New and better equipment was installed, a new floor put in the kitchen, an access-way to Leone Cole was built, and asbestos was removed from the ceilings. In the spring of 1988. there was a “tacky tourist party complete with an oyster bar and scuba gear. Mr. Leonard sad Ns philosophy about managing the lunchroom is to “have as much fun as possible. —Janette Chambers— Dixie, the manager of the cafeteria, instructs a student worker on greeting students and punching their meal tickets. Joe Reiker and Brian Early, of Gunters-ville, Alabama, socialize and enjoy a leisurely meal between afternoon classes. CAFETERIA CHANGES 19 MOVES The Weekly Study Break Students looking for a break from the monotony of studying can find one on Wednesday nights in the Theron Montgomery Building. That's when the SGA presents movies in the third-floor auditorium for only one dollar. There are showings at 7:00 and at 9:30, so even those getting out of class later can attend. The admission price has remained the same since the movies began in 1974. A special budget is set aside for these movies. The money made from admissions and concessions is not profit, but is used in the budget. Selling concessions, tearing tickets and distributing posters is done by volunteers. The Cinematic Arts Council, advised by Steve Whitton, works with the SGA. The council chooses the movies that are likely to be of most interest. Catalogues from major film companies are reviewed and a list is made of possible choices. Movies shown this fall were such hits as the award-winning Platoon starring Charlie Sheen, The Color of Money with Tom Cruise and Oscar winner Paul Newman, and Rodney Dangerfield's Back to School. Other movies included The Karate Kid I, Little Shop of Horrors, Hoosiers. Outrageous Fortune, and Star Trek IV. The Wednesday night movies continue to draw a crowd after ten years. The price is suitable to a college student's budget and the concessions are affordable. The hour-and-a-haff movies are a welcome diversion. Enjoy! —Jane Passmore— The wide variety of movies guarantees a pleasurable experience for all different preferences - even the extremes. The concession stand, run by volunteers, sells drinks, popcorn and cdndy for those with the munchies during the show. Wendy Peacock operates the projector and keeps the movie rolling smoothly and in focus to please critical viewers. The SGA charges an admission of only one dollar for the movies - a perfect bargain to fit in the tight student budget MOVIES 21 CENTER FOR NDIVDUAUZED INSTRUCTION Students tutor other students with their problems and questions in different academic subjects like math and English. Instructor John Brown is happy to be of help to student Ricky Kingery with a problem he is having with his homework. Dr, Claudia McDade, director of the Center for Individualized Instruction, makes herself available to talk to students. Cll Serves the Students Individualized Instruction began in 1978. Dr. Davis became the director in 1980. Russell D. McGaha, who came to JSU in 1981, handles all the computers and analysis. This program is divided up into three groups—Computer Instruction, Personalized instruction, and Individualized Instruction. When a student is seeking help in any program. Ms. Jane Barnes. Tutorial Correction Coordinator, sets up an individual program. The student fills out a few forms and meets with Ms, Barnes at a convenient time. She gets to know the students and finds out what problems they are having so she can help them in the best possible way. Computer Instruction helps to determine solutions. It is intended to enhance a student's vocabulary. Students use Macintosh and 0120 computers, The Personalized Instruction program deals with basic classes such as math, history, and English, Tutors take students on a one-to-one basis. More students are seeking more help than ever before, so there has been a lack of tutors this year. There are three advantages to becoming a tutor. They include receiving 300-level credit, any kind of financial aid, and some credit in teaching. The basic idea is to let a student know how much he or she can learn. The policy is not to turn down any student. All the programs are based on helping each student that is seeking help. The program has helped many students and is becoming stronger everyday, — Tracy Hatcher— Sometimes a group study session can be more productive than individualized work in subjects such as math and science. Cll classes offer students an opportunity to receive personal instruction in areas such as essay writing. Psychology students utilize the computer labs in Bibb Graves Hall for studying and completing their statistics homework. Cll 23 BLOOD DRIVE ICC Sponsors Allowing Red Cross staff members to take blood on campus is one of the many ways our school serves the community. The Interclub Counci sponsored a campus blood drive in the Theron Montgomery Building early in the fall. One hundred and twenty-six pints of blood were donated the first day. according to Melissa Birchfield, chairperson of the Inter-club Council. “I was very disappointed about the number of people who showed up and hope the campus gets more concerned about giving blood in the future ' says Birchfield. She also said there were not as many students giving blood as in the past. Students who donated blood were given the opportunity to sign a list giving credit to their sorority, fraternity or campus organization. The organization donating the most blood was presented with a service award by the American Red Cross. Birchfield said this year's blood drive was different in two ways from the one held the preceding spring. First, because of the growing concern for AIDS, the Red Cross screened all the blood donated. Second, there were more volunteers to help with the blood drive. Al blood donors were provided Blood donors are advised to rest awhile as a safety measure before resuming their daily routines. Red Cross volunteers are required to check for anemia, among other problems. before students can give blood. 24 CAMPUS LIFE Recovering on a cot. Todd Key. a senior from Alpine, smiles in relief upon his discovery it was not so bad after all. Blood Drive with free cookies, a coke and a sticker saying Be nice to me, I gave blood or Be nice to me, I tried. Many people have misconceptions about giving blood ' says Birchfield, and there is absolutely no danger of getting ADS by giving blood. The Interclub Council encourages more students, faculty and staff to participate in future blood drives held on campus. Birchfield says the next blood drive should be more successful. —Tracy Hatcher— Vinh Rocker receives his donor kit and is one step closer to contributing his service to the community. Cookies and refreshments never taste as delicious as when they are enhanced with the sweet feeling of accomplishment. The students were not alone in donating. Judy Loggins, a staff member, is happy to pitch in her share in giving blood. Everyone donating blood must be given a general on-the-spot health check to make sure he or she is a healthy donor. BLOOD DRIVE 25 NEW RESTAURANTS Shaun Davidson and Jim Finley, both students from JSU, enjoy a quiet and relaxing time together at “Past Times,'' “2 Good 2 Be Yogurt brings the new trend of frozen yogurt to Jacksonville JSU students are enjoying this new treat. The employees of “Golden Catfish enjoy serving customers at Jacksonville's only restaurant that specializes in seafood The idea of drive-ins returns, “Sonic drive-in offers a break away from the long waits in drive-thru lines. Sherri Lankford, a junior from Gadsden, enjoys working in Jacksonville's only yogurt restaurant, 2 Good 2 Be Yogurt. Sonic employees bring the food out to the car with a smile, enjoying the opportunity to meet new people while working. Some of the faculty members take time out from the rigors of teaching to eat, drink and relax at Past Times. New Tastes Offered Students returning to Jacksonville bst fall were in for a pleasant surprise—new restaurants. In addition to the old stand-bys— McDonald's, Jack's, and Hardee's—there are three new eating places—Past Times. Sonic, and Golden Catfish. Past Times is geared toward teenagers. It features pinbal machines, a jukebox, and a TV. The food is typical of a teenage hangout, including hamburgers and fries. Past Times also features breakfast for those who have time before morning classes. A new treat for Jacksonvffle is the drive-in. Sonic offers a convenient way to get food without sitting through a long and tedious wait h a drive-thru line. Sonic offers daily specials and reasonable prices. The Sonic menu is so varied that even the pickiest eater can find something to enjoy. Golden Catfish brings sit-down restaurant meals back to Jacksonville. It's a pleasant change from fast food. Also exclusive to Golden Catfish is its seafood menu. There is not another seafood restaurant in town. Also new to Jacksonville is 2 Good 2 Be Yogurt. Frozen yogurt gives those who are calorie conscious an alternative to ice cream. They also offer chili, soups, sandwiches, and baked potatoes. Even with these new restaurants. we cannot forget the good times to be had at places such as Cecil's Place, Rocket Drive-In, and Del Taco. These new restaurants do, however, offer more variety to two necessary parts of our lives, food and socializing. — Jane Pass-more— NEW RESTAURANTS 27 teaching learning CENTER 4 Beverly Anderson, o sophomore from Rome, Georgia, uses a computer to help a young student learn mathematics skills. 28 CAMPUS LIFE T LC Builds Experience At JSU, T LC means more than tender, loving care.” The Tea-ching Learning center gives preservice teachers an oportunity to build experience, gives school-age children free tutoring to enhance their academic skills and promotes goodwill between JSU and the community. The Alabama State Department of Education requires all education majors to complete ten practicum hours for each three-credit-hour education course. Because of this, each preservice teacher attains a degree of practical experience before Ns or her internship semester. The T LC allows education students to tutor children in grades 1-12. According to Dr. line. many of the pre-service teachers at first resent the extra time required by the practicum. They also suffer anxiety as to how to make the best use of the allotted time. They write lesson plans for each session, and if the track they decide to take doesn't work, they begin again. There is also the child's lack of motivation to deal with. How to inspire the child and how to involve him are ever-present problems. This is real-life work frustration and it makes the experience valuable By the time the tutoring sessions are over, the pre-service teacher obtains a real sense of achievement and confidence. The community values tNs service. Many parents bring their children from as far away as Talladega and Heflin twice weekly to be tutored. Both tutors and pupils learn to use the rnicro-cornputer and many other teaching learning tods. This year, the T LC contacted over 21 agencies in search of funding. JSU stepped in and is giving a needed helping hand. —Janette Chambers— Lori Richardson, a senior from Rome, Georgia, uses the System 80 computer system in the T LC to help tutor her student. Teachers Rachel Yarbrough and Kath-rine Kirby help two second graders with their math skills by playing sparky bingo. HAUNTED FOREST Watch out —Beware! The return of fall not only brings back the work of classes and studying, but also the fun of parties and free time. It is a time of seeing friends one has not seen for a while, and also of creating new fun times with new friends to be remembered with pleasure. One of the times we can look back upon with fond memories is Halloween. Remember those good times? Going trick-or-treat-ing dressed up as a favorite comic book character or a ghost or witch was really something we looked Jacksonville's own version of the chain-saw maniac could be found hiding in the Haunted Forest at Halloween time. Even Jack the Ripper and his victims were hidden away in the forest waiting to shock many of the visitors who came by. forward to every year as children. Many fraternities and sororities have parties and mixers for Halloween. It is a good excuse to dress up in costume and have some fun. This year the Jacksonville Jay-cees also got into the fun. The Jaycees created a Haunted Forest.” They turned the wooded area next to Wal-Mart into a forest filled with such creatures as Jason” of Friday the 13th” fame and the murderer from “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.” imagination runs wild as one walks through this wooded maze. The brothers and little sisters from Pi Sigma Chi helped the Jaycees make this year's Haunted Forest” a rousing success. They dressed up and jumped out from behind trees. They also acted as guides through the maze of trees. The Haunted Forest” brings back memories of childhood fantasies of haunted houses and much of the fun of Halloween. Going through the maze along with other friends helped create new memories for future years. — Jane Passmore— •j 4 An imitation Jason that was hiding in the forest was ready to jump out at innocent passers-by with his sharp ax. Halloween brought out all sorts of creepy ghouls and creatures that were lurking in the trees of the haunted forest. HAUNTED FOREST 31 HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY Randall Pierce, the friendly guard, waits at the door to check student ID's as each student comes into the library. Pam Vinson who works at the front desk in the lobby of the library checks out a couple of books to Margaret Payne. The impressive sight of the Houston Cole Library catches the attention of many people driving through Jacksonville. 32 CAMPUS LIFE Librarians Are There to Help One of the most noticeable sights in Jacksonville is the Houston Cole Library. It is the tallest aca-demic building in Alabama. The students of JSU should not only be impressed by the library's appearance, but also by its service to the students. At first glance, to some the library seems intimidating and impossible to figure out. There are nine floors of books, and librarians on each floor help find information and answer questions. Many people do not realize that to be a librarian, one should have a Master's Degree in Library Science. There are also student workers who are skilled at locating references and other information. One of the newest services the library offers is in the research department and is called BRS, which is a computer system that finds references. A student can apply to the department to use the research facilities. He or she fills out a questionnaire that helps the department narrow the topic more quickly. The computer is tied in to a local telephone number. Depending on which database is used and how long the line is used, the cost will vary. The advantage to this system is that it saves time. Instead of having to go through indices manually to find references, the computer finds the references and narrows them down to just the ones needed. The main purposes of Cole Library is to provide students with easy access to information. Sonja McAbee, who works in the research department, stresses that the librarians are there to help, and a student should not be afraid to ask for help. —Jane Pass-more— Romoya Armstrong from Atlanta. Georgia, goes to the library to do his homework. He said it is a quiet place to study. Brett Hartley and David Rogers use the Infotrac computer system to find sources they will need for a class as signment, Sonja McAbee offers a friendly smile, helpful advice, and information about the library to students needing assistance. HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY 33 J-DAY Phi Mu falls prey to the Delta Zeta jail during J-Day which helped raise money for the United Way. During the afternoon of J-Day, the Delta Zetas enjoy the afternoon while on a break from fund-raising activities. The Special Olympics booth was worked by Dawn Beasley of Cocoa Beach, Florida, and Hope Simpson of Gaylesville, Alabama. 34 CAMPUS LIFE J-Day Was a Victory! A new event on campus, J-Day, was sponsored by the Student Government Association to encourage student involvement and to help raise funds for the United Way. J-Day was a huge success! The students enjoyed numerous activities and more than $300 was raised for the United Way. There were many goodies including popcorn, cotton candy, hamburgers and candy apples. Also, there were plenty of activities which consisted of a tug-of-war competition, a bail jai. face painting and a recordhg booth. The real excitement started when the band 1964 began to play. The students seemed to enjoy the performance of the band the most. This group is unique because it pays tribute to the Beatles, The band puts on a show that is as close as possible to the original Beatles. They played many of the Beatles' popular hits such as Eight Days a Week. Twist and Shout. I Want to Hold Your Hand, end Yellow Submarine. The audience was encouraged to participate, To make the show even more realistic, they played on equipment similar to what was used during the Beatles era, and wore exact copies of their costumes. 1964's performance gave the students an idea of why the Beatles caused so much excitement. The group put on a show that wi be memorable for the students who were present at this exciting J-Day. J-Day was a day! Everyone who participated in the first J-Day helped make this event something to remember,.—Linda Kurfzer— ONE, TWO. THREE PULL -The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity put its all into the tug-of-war competition during J-Day. Heidi Lummus, a senior, is greeted by two of her sorority sisters after her adventure in the dunking booth. J-DAY 35 JAM S W A T James Watt Speaks at JSU The SGA sponsored a well-recognized political figure, James Watt, to speak at JSU. Watt was the forty-third Secretary of the Interior for the U.S. Watt started off Ns Jacksonville stay with a press conference. After the press conference, he gave his first speech, ‘Lacking Integrity - the American Press Corps ' Later that evening he spoke on Courage of a Conservative. In his morning speech. Watt spoke about the lack of integrity exhibited by the press regarding public figures. He described the process that public figures must go through when dealing with the press. He said when a public figure feels the press has printed false material about him, malice has to be proven in a court of taw before slander or libel can be charged. He stated that the strength of our country is based on checks and balances, and the concept of freedom and liberty. He feels that the lack of these ideas gives the press too much power. In Watt's evening speech, he stated changes that were need- ed to improve the U.S. He said that money should be used more efficiently by supporting government aid programs instead of big businesses. Watt gave Ns view on Social Security. He said that money should be invested other ways because the present system is leading to bankruptcy. Both speeches were learning experiences for both audiences. He stated his purpose was to challenge us to think. —LindaKurtzer— 36 CAMPUS LIFE The local television station, WJSU-TV, records Watt's morning speech “Lacking Integrity - the American Press Corps. James Watt, a well-known political figure. spoke at JSU to an audience of students, faculty, press and the public. Mr, Watt speaks to two students following his speech and answers questions concerning his views on American policies. JAMES WATT 37 Prior to his speeches. Mr. James Watt spoke to local reporters and answered questions concerning his term in office. HOMECOMNG 1988 The three-dimensional poster contest took place in front of the Sigma Nu house with Greek clubs showing school spirit. Cocky, the JSU mascot, does his best Super Chicken imitation as he sponsors Lite Beer in the Homecoming parade. Kim Richey, the new Homecoming Queen, smiles at the crowd during the parade as she rides by on her red sport scar. 38 CAMPUS LIFE .. scorning Was a B g Success President Vonda Barbour year's queen was wearba k t said. Many students have tdtt crown and was b a torn oS TTfT ot the iversrty's me this has been the best home- as were the new contestant The 0x1 the oorrtno « ©.. and •, may be Tbe big ©vent state© ttusbav ttmets-up «e,e orrvxrced. Te- radewcl totowed tti with a pep ra y in the footba sta- sha Vendbie took tourth pAace. _ater that day, the SGA AJjmri cSam. Friday, many spirited stu- Lori Wri t third. Tracy Teems sec- sponsored a drner dance whch dents attended a bonfire in the ond. Nancy Nixon first. and Kim Rj- was catered by the Vlage bn. fveid next to the cofeeum. There chey was procidmed Homecom- there were two Sue bands pre-was o targe, cotortvi fireworks dte- ng Queen. There was much sent; Chaz. a band that ptayed oiav and next to the bonfire, the cheering and a few tears ot joy 50-60's music, and a jazz band. Komecorrina contestants foftowng this announcement. Tuesday tomboy, a rock band, Saividay began vMhopaode, yed oi v™� y -Janelle stooa r a , J uome- the targest JSU has ever had. Chambers— rh-.ii.7r-. .!— The parade was one of the largest JSU has ever had with a great turnout of both students and community members. Nancy ivuon of Alpha XI. the homecoming first alternate, greets everyone with a friendly wave as she goes by. The JSU Ballerinas and the Marching Southerners gathered in the street for their part m the Homecoming festivities. M t C oW'nG HOMECOMNG 1988 The fraternity brothers and little sisters of Alpha Tau Omega worked hard putting together their yard display. The Southerners showed off their hard work in the Homecoming parade which took place before the football game. Elaina Riley, last year's queen, crowns the 1987 Homecoming queen, Kim Richey, during the halftime ceremonies. 40 CAMPUS LIFE The Best Ever! Many JSU students showed their school spirit by making signs. This helped make Homecoming 1987 one of the best ever. The Phi Mu sorority gets into the Homecoming spirit and displays a knowledge of current popular music. The Kappa Alpha fraternity takes a break from putting up a yard display for the Homecoming display contest. The annual bonfire drew a crowd as students gathered to hear the results of the Homecoming queen elections. HOMECOMING 1988 41 SOUTHERNERS With many hours of hard work and practice, members of The Marching Southerners can take pride in their performances. During the game the Southerners play fight songs to excite the crowd and inspire the team to another Gamecock victory. In their half-time performances the Southerners construct patterns and designs that take up the entire football field. 42 CAMPUS LIFE The Pride of JSU JSU students are very proud of their band. The Marching Southerners, and with good reason. The Southerners put on an impressive half-time show at every game at which they perform. These shows are not without their share of hard work, however. There are long hours of practice. Music must be memorized and rehearsed. and movements must be marked and learned. There are about 250 members in The Marching Southerners. The band director is Dr. David Walters. There is a drum major, Ken Bod- ford. and an assistant drum major. Jeff Gossett. These two direct the band during the shows. The Southerners get people interested in performing in the band by performing at high school competitions. Another way of getting people interested in being in the band is by a contest put on by Phi Mu Alpha which is the fraternity that supports the band. Many of the band members belong to this fraternity. Although it is hard work, the band members feel that it is worth it. Trombone player T’m Glover's answer to what he liked about being part of the Southerners was, I enjoy marching, period. The shows are always a challenge. It's a tot of hard work, but the work always pays off, we always do a good show. Watching the Southerners once, one can see the pride its members have. The shows are weS planned, wel rehearsed and wel performed. It's a band worth being proud of. —Jane Pass-more— Under the direction of John Gray, liberal usage of flags contributes color and flair to the energetic routines. The nationally ranked drumline proves that numerous drills and concentration pay off with a successful half-time show. The Ballerinas bring another exciting aspect to the ball game with their disciplined choreography and traditional look. SOUTHERNERS 43 ROCKY BLEER Success Story Many students, especially many sports-minded individuals, heard Rocky Bleier speak. Bleier, a fourtime Superbowl champ, spoke about motivation and stereotypes. In high school Bleier was an honor student. In sports he was named All Conference and All State in football, Al Conference in basketball and he was top point man in track. Bleier was a natural inspiration to his teammates: “He just had a way of making everybody on his team play better ' A four-year full scholarship to Rocky Bleier greeted students with a friendly smile and a warm handshake. Speaking on his personal experience with self-motivation, Rocky Bleier kept the audience's attention during his speech. Notre Dame was offered to Rocky. After being named team captain at Notre Dame, he was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers. He was then drafted and sent to Vietnam. In September 1969, while in Vietnam, Bleier was hit by a sniper. An army doctor predicted that Rocky's football career and possibly his ability to walk had come to an end because of wounds suffered to his right leg, hip, and foot. But Rocky, undaunted, eventually returned to the Steelers. Management kept him on the team, mostly out of pity. but Rocky demonstrated Ns abilities and helped the Steelers win four Superbowl championships. Rocky Bleier wrote a book about his troubles in returning to football called “Fighting Back. Bleier is active with the Vietnam Veterans' Administration, the United Way, the PA Association for Retarded Children, and is the honorary chairman for the Special Olympics. Rocky Bleier conveys his message of motivation through his activities and his speeches. —Jane Passmore— Students, faculty, and members of the community turned out to hear Bleier speak at the Theron Montgomery Auditorium. JSU DRAMA Beyond the Horizon Beyond the Horizon opened at JSU on the eve of author Eugene O'Nei's 99th birthday, it was O'Neill's first professionally produced, ful-length drama and it won the Puitzer Prize for the best American play of 1919-20. The play is set near the New England coast on a farm. It is based on a bve triangle. It is spring of 1920 and Rob (Lee Pope) is going away with Captain Scott (Ralph Dobbins). He believes that Ruth (Laurel Read) loves Ns brother Andy (Tony Randal), but she Lott Whitt Brantley portrays a father who must deal with the departure of his favorite son for life on the high seas. Laurel Read and Lee Pope turn in fine performances as a couple who cannot face the problems and stresses of farm life. professes her bve for Rob and begs him to stay. Andy, heartbroken, leaves. Over an eight-year period, the father (Whit Brantley I), Mother (Kelly McCreless), and Ruth's baby die while the farm goes downhill. Then, Rob becomes ill and Ruth sends for Andy. Rob dies as the sun rises. Ruth is left a broken shell and Andy, who has been gone for so long, is left to pick up the pieces, Alice Morton, costume designer, said she combined the flavor of the period and that of the O'Neill play for a central theme. The cos- tumes were artificially aged. They were tom. dyed, and waxed. This enhances the overall atmosphere surrounding the play. The cliff, designed by Carleton Ward, was built on construction scaffolding covered with upholsterer's stone for contour. Twelve layers of styrofoam topped this large structure and was shaped with various tools, then painted, splattered and reinforced. This production was taken to the American College Theater festival. —Janette Chambers— Kelly McCreless looks on as Lee Pop© (right) tries to talk his uncle. Ralph Dobbins, into letting him go to sea. Tony Randall vows to leave the family farm after learning that the woman to whom he is engaged plans to marry his brother. JSU DRAMA 47 JSU DRAMA Silent Night, Lonely Kathleen Welker and Nick Welker are mother and son in real life. They also play as mother and son in the play. The Jacksonville State University Drama Department celebrated Christmas with its fall production of Silent Night, Lonely Night by Robert Anderson. The play ran from December 1st through December 6th. The play is set in a colonial inn in a small New England village on Christmas Eve. The inn is deserted except for the maid, a newly-wed couple, a middle-aged man, and a woman in her early thirties. The man and woman both are having personal problems in their lives and are spending Christmas Eve alone. As the evening progresses, they end up sharing their troubles and developing a friendship. Kathleen Welker and Scott Cro-ley were the stars of the play. The two of them made the story become alive and believable. Laurel Read and Dale Trottier played the newlyweds portraying the excitement of a marriage beginning. Both Welker and Crofey were able to relate to these newlyweds since they have both been through it before. Denise Keefer was perfect as the friendly and Scott Croley and Kathleen Welker are staying in a New England inn. Scott asks if they could have dinner together Scott Croley and Kathleen Welker's romance begins to develop after they eat dinner together on Christmas Eve. 48 CAMPUS LIFE Laurel Read and Dale Trottier star as the newlyweds. Their characters portray the beginning of a relationship. Night Hits hospitable maid. Also, a short appearance was made by Nicholas Welker as the son of the leading lady. Silent Night, Lonely Night” was directed by Dr. Wayne H. Ctaeren. The lighting and scenery were designed by David Keefer, and Alice Elizabeth Morton designed the costumes. The play was well performed and directed. The audience seemed to enjoy the production, and the timing was perfect. This was a great beginning for the Christmas season. —Jane Pass-more— Kathleen Welker is hesitant about having dinner with Scott Croley on Christmas Eve. but eventually says all right. 19 11 H !) A M A______AQ_ NTERNATOMAL FOOD FAR Mr. David Cary, from the business department. is caught in the act of being an international connoisseur. 50 CAMPUS LIFE Food by International Students On November 17,1987, JSU's International Club and international students from Gadsden State Community College co-sponsored the first Food Fair in the Leone Cole Auditorium. Students, faculty and residents from the community sampled foods from the participating countries. Students from Scandinavia, Japan, the Middle East, Iran, Malaysia, Turkey, West Germany, Cuba, and France prepared ethnic dishes. Students from Japan, East and West Germany, Panama, Turkey and the Middle East enter- tained the audience with native songs and dances.The scenery also promoted the mood of the evening with pictures of dancing girls, flags, castles, and even some statues of Buddha. Mrs. Joyce Nelson, a representative from the Alabama Language Institute, Gadsden State Community College, was the guest speaker for the evening. Mrs. Nelson outlined how the doors have been opened to international and exchange students only since the second World War. She also spoke of how the host families help give the stu- dents an awareness of not only their studies, but also about life in the U.S. The club charged $6 per person to attend the event. International Club Vice-President Catrine Le-gander reported profits from the event will help fund future community events and cultural programs. The International Club is trying to promote an awareness of the approximately 160 htemational students on campus. The food fair was only a beginning. —Melanie Novels— During the food fair there was entertainment, including dances from the different countries. Bulent Riza Ozyigit, dressed in her native costume, serves the delicious desserts at the International Food Fair. SEMOR ART SHOW These graduating seniors had artwork shown in the student art show that was held in December during fall semester. Christy Farr. Jennifer Bolt, and Ginny Stephens stop to admire the painting that was displayed at the art show. Two JSU students. Krystal Fomby, a freshman, and Darren Douthitt. a senior, study many of the interesting art pieces. 52 CAMPUS LIFE The Senior Art Show Was Superb” if there is a single word to characterize the 1987 fan Senior Art Show, it would be superb. The show opened the evening of December 1st at the Hammond Hall Gallery. The Art Experience—the taste for the literal, the real, the nonobjective, the abstract—was represented in part by graduating artists Dusty Dutton, Yin Ping Chee, Ben Hunter. Todd Taylor, Sue Stewart and Jane Sisson. Each artist was well represented; Todd Taylor with targe insects. Dusty Dutton with kinetic wire sculpture. Yin Ping Chee with ruins of war in watercolor, Ben Hunter with shoes-shoes-shoes on canvas, Sue Stewart with fish pots that resemble people, and Jane Sisson with hard and soft sculpture. The show displayed a diversity of media and subject matter. Jane Sisson described the show: “The works are involved in the abstract and the concrete, the intangible and tangible, the two dimensional and three dimensional, and the manipulation of basic components of art that create a visual experience. Donna Buckley commented, the works are excellent communicators of idea and content, and are simply superb. In our modem society, time and skills are at a premium, and it sometimes seems we are on the verge of a soulless mechanization. Fortunately, we are being rescued from this unhappy fate by many artists such as these graduating seniors that dedicate their lives to the creation of art and good design. This show is indeed a superb success. —M. Shaw— This interesting exhibit of a Coca-Cola can caught the attention of Kim Rohlfs and Robert Lett, who are both juniors. Ed Hale and his daughter Amanda Hale pause to look at some ceramic displays which were exhibited in Hammond Hall. Virginia and Howard Abney stop to admire the paintings which were done by Yin Ping Chee who is a graduating senior. SENIOR ART SHOW 53 STEP SHOW Stepping Displays Greek Technique i An annual ©vent, the Battle of the Greeks showcases the stepping talents of black Greeks. This event is sponsored by the Masonic Order and the Afro-American Association. The Greeks put weeks of practice into their performances. Each stepper must be as synchronized as Swiss-made watches to maintain the rythmic beat of the step. When a stepper misses a beat the crowd knows it, and they make sure the judges know it. The Deltas, though unchallenged, provided the tone and setting for the crowd. They ap- peared in white tuxedoes with red accessories. The sorors of Delta Sigma Theta produced a weH-syn-chronized show. Phi Beta Sigma began with a special entrance which probably produced some of the loudest applause from the spectators. Their show maintained the crowd's attention, but the best was yet to come. Alpha Phi Alpha appeared dressed in black trench coats and black gangster-style hats. The Alphas captured the crowd with hard stepping and maximum synchronization. Kappa Alpha Psi had the most original entrance for the show. They entered via a makeshift limousine. They had fashioned a limousine out of plywood, painted it white and made It moveable by stationing it on an auditorium chair rack. The Ice Cofd brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha were just one point from being perfect. Thus, the Alphas deservhgiy won the title as the Battle of the Greeks champions, along with the one-hun-dred-dolar first place prize money. —Darren Douttith— 54 CAMPUS LIFE Stepping contest champions Alpha Phi Alpha impressed the crowd with a sly entrance and business-like precision The members of Kappa Alpha Psi continued their tradition of extravagant entrances, including glow-in-the-dark canes. Although Delta Sigma Theta was the only sorority to step, lack of competition did nothing to sour their performance. The Phi Beta Sigma members demonstrate their stepping lines during a provocative rendition of the Nasty Blues. STEP SHOW 55 COMEDIANS Four Comedians Make Jeff Justice many times during his performance makes a red scarf go through the microphone before the audience's eyes. “Laugh 'Til It Hurts at comedy night was sponsored by the SGA. Four talented comedians performed at Jacksonville State University during the school year The four comedians who performed were Denise Moses. Bob Gamer. Jeff Justice, and Rondell Sheridan. Denise Moses is a character comedian She portrays many different personalities in her act. One that was familiar to the audience was her portrayal of Marianna Davenport of “We're Talking Also, she did an unforgettable commercial for Clayton's Chevro- let. Three other characters were a teenage beauty queen; Donita. the oldest kindergarten teacher; and Aunt Marie from Texas who hummed “The Yellow Rose of Tex- 99 as. Bob Garner is a comedian and magician. He started off by performing magic tricks in the cafeteria. This gave students a taste of what his show would be like that evening - a teaser to encourage them to go. Garner did many tricks including card tricks, rope tricks, and sawing a student in half. Rondell Sheridan is one of the hotfest performers on fhe college circuit. His jokes include problems of college life. Jeff Justice performs a humorous routine with a pet raccoon, “Rocky. He really makes this furry puppet come to life. 56 CAMPUS LIFE Bob Garner uses two students in a magic trick while someone from the audience throws a ring through their arms. JSU Laugh Jeff Justice also did nnagic and told jokes throughout his show. In his performance, he made a scarf go through the microphone, put a knife through a student's neck, and created a routine with a pet raccoon named Pocky. Pondell Sheridan was another comedian who performed at JSU. He tells stories like Cosby, but he's Ns own kind of comic. He has been featured on well-known shows like Late Night with David Letterman, —Linda Kurtzer— Two volunteers from the audience pull the rope tight to assure that Bob Garner's thumbs are securely tied together. The audience enjoys a comedy show by Jeff Justice who was one of the four talented comedians that performed at JSU. Bob Garner chooses a member of the audience to take part in this amazing trick in which he saws this student in half. Justice puts a knife through the neck of Patrick. Parton. freshman, while the audience watches in amazement. COMEDIANS 57 MR AND MSS JSU Frost and Brown Win the Title Each year two students are elected by the student body to be Mr. and Miss Jacksonville State University. The qualifications include a 1.75 grade point average and junior standing. After meeting these qualifications, a student must be nominated by a campus organization. The nominees are selected for the school spirit they displayed throughout the school year. Students who are nominated are then voted on by the student body. This year, students nominated for Mr. and Miss Jacksonville State University were as follows: Vonda Barbour, senior; Rebecca Frost, senior; Scarlett Mayhal, junior; Ter-ran McCloud, senior; April Sauce-man, senior; Chris Barnett, senior; Chuck Brown, senior; Kerry Galloway, senior, and Tom Tucker, senior. This year, only 403 students voted in the election. For 1988, the winners were Chuck Brown and Rebecca Frost. Chuck is from Cummings, Georgia. He is earning a double major in biology and finance, He was nominated by the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Rebecca Frost is from Fort Payne. Alabama. Rebecca is a member of Alpha Xi Delta and works for the Chanticleer. She is majoring in language arts. She was nominated by the Chanticleer. —Linda Kurtzer— Miss Jacksonville State University candidates Vonda Barbour, Scarlett May-hall. and April Sauceman smile for the camera. JSU students wait in line to cast their votes for the election of Mr. and Miss Jacksonville State University. Chuck Brown and Rebecca Frost were chosen as Mr. and Miss Jacksonville State University by the students of JSU, 9 68 CAMPUS LIFE MR. AND MBS FRIENDLY Cheri Holsclaw and Greg Harley are elected Mr. and Miss Friendly by the student body of Jacksonville State University. 60 CAMPUS LIFE Friendliness Wins Recognition As the friendiest campus in the South, it is appropriate for Jacksonville State University to elect a Mr. and Miss Friendly. In the fall semester, two students were chosen for the honor because of their kindness and willingness to help others. Any organization may nominate candidates; however, they must meet certain requirements. They cannot be on probation, they must have a minimum grade point average of 1.20, and they must have a Junior or senior status, Mr. and Miss friendly are elected by the student body. This year's titles went to Greg Harley and Cheri Holsctaw. Both were chosen because they gladly help their peers with various problems, personal as well as academic. They are also witting to listen and offer an encouraging smile to a fettow student who is feeling depressed. Greg is a senior, majoring h finance. He is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity, is vice-president of the SGA, and finds time to play on the tennis team. Greg was selected primarily for his friendly and willing smile. Cheri is a senior, majoring in cormxjnicatton. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, which nominated her. She is also vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi. the Society of Professional Joumaists, and she is an Alpha Tau Omega fttle sister. Cheri was chosen because of her outgoing personalty. Greg and Cheri have used their personal talents to benefit their fellow students. The many students who know or have come in contact with Greg and Cheri can testify that these two outstanding individuals perfectly illustrate Jacksonville State's famous motto. —Suzanne McCarty— les Jones and Michael Taylor represented their organizations as candidates in the Mr. Friendly elections held at JSU. Students wait to vote for their choice of candidates for the Mr. and Miss Friendly elections. The turn out was good Cyndi Owens and Jeri Whitlow, other candidates for the Miss Friendly elections, were chosen to represent their clubs. ATRETIC TRAINERS Hard Work Sacrifice Long hours. Hard Work. Dedication. Sacrifices. Commitment. Long, hard practices. Getting up early on game day. The disappointment of a bss and the joy of a win. It's tough being a student athlete; It's even tougher being a student trainer. The Jacksonville State University Athletic Department has nine student trainers taking care of approximately two hundred and seventy five student athletes who participate in some sixteen different sports. Whether it is on the practice Lance Humphries, the trainer for the men's basketball team. Is taping a bas-ketball player's ankle before the game. Delores Malone, also a trainer for the basketball team, helps tape the players so they are prepared for the game. field or during game day, the trainers' primary concern is the immediate health care of the athlete. Prevention, such as taping, and rehabilitation of an injured athlete also take up a large majority of the trainers' time. Being a trainer is not an easy job. During football season, the typical trainer will spend 30-35 hours working with the team. His or her day begins at six o'clock in the morning and ends about eight o'clock that night after practice has ended. If you want to see a “proud fa- ther gloat over his kids ' just ask Coach Jim Skidmore, who is in charge of the trainers. Coach Skidmore, who has been at JSU for 16 years, takes a different approach in dealing with his trainers. “I want them to learn by doing—a hands-on method. I tell them when they get here 'if you haven't seen an A-C separation, stick around; I'll show you one. ' As is true with any sport, there are a number of pro's and con's about being a trainer. After working with the athletes, a certain affinity with the team develops. Coach Jim Skidmore, the head trainer for the athletic department, checks a football player's ankle on the sideline. Also, the trainers travel with the team and scholarships are also available to them. “The worst thing about being a trainer is the pressure. Sometimes it seems like the coaches and the players get off easy. The next time the star quarterback goes down or the home run king catches a beanball in the small of the back, watch who is on the field first. Ask any of the players who is up first and who Is the last to go to bed. They will say the trainers. There is no doubt about it—they are part of the team, — Whip Triplett— Lance Humphries, a freshman at JSU, smiles as he enjoys his job as an athletic trainer for the men's basketball team. ATHLETIC TRAINERS 63 JSU, EXERCISE YOU! Students Are Exercising On Campus The coliseum pool is not just open for college students to get exercise. It is open to others in the community. Now that the fitness craze is in full swing, it certainly has not left JSU behind. Exercise is in! The coliseum enables any active student to participate in the exercise or game of his or her choice, especially when the spiring semester gets here. The student obtains appropriate exercise gear and hits the streets, court or pool. Swimming is also a great toner for all those who are not so toned. It's not unusual to see 10 to 20 people a day swimming laps in the pool. Outdoor sports can be fun and invigorating, too! The track offers the option to walk, run or jog, When it's raining, the more dedicated exercisers can be found doing taps indoors There is an exercise class opened to college students and members of the community. It's a great way to get in shape. around the walkway of the basketball court. Although all these forms of exercise are popular, lately the new ‘ thing is aerobics. JSU offers a class through the continuing education program, ft's fun. it's up-oeat, and it's something one can do at Ns or her own pace. Some students do it to get in shape while others participate to shake off a long day of classes or work. The program starts out sbwly and moves quickly to a more strenuous routine. Participants are encouraged to go at their own pace to determine their degree of flexibility. Exercising is an asset to everyone. —Cheri Hoiscfaw— Some students take advantage of the beginning gymnastics class. They can earn credit and exercise at the same time. Dean Chassey enjoys the beginning gymnastics class that is offered by the PE department as he jumps off the minitramp. JSU. EXERCISE YOU! 65 GAMECOCK SPIRIT Fans wait expectantly for halftime festivities during another basketball game. Spectators anticipate another victory. Alpha Tau Omega members participate in a fraternity night spirit contest which is held during a JSU basketball game Pi Sigma Chi members cheer loudly for JSU. Spirit paraphernalia is obviously not limited to traditional pom-poms. A JSU student represents his fraternity in a foul-shot competition which was held during the halftime activities. Campus basketball fans cheer on the Gamecocks. Notice the expressions of bliss'' on many faces as the tension mounts. 66 CAMPUS LIFE What kind of a call is that? is what many basketball fans seem to ask dur-ing an action-filled basketball game. SGA president Vonda Barbour displays school spirit by distributing balloons commemorating the JSU basketball team. GAMECOCK SPIRIT 67 TERRY AND JERRY MCKEE Making Although their blindness came from birth, nothing has stopped Terry and Jerry McKee from living a normal life. Terry and Jerry, 19. are hdentical twins and were bom in GuntersvMe. if you have seen Terry and Jerry walking on campus, you probably wonder how they get around so well. They use their canes and their keen sense of hearing as guides. Also, Jerry says he is aware of landmarks like bulieth boards, fire extinguishers, and water fountains, and remembers how far he is supposed to go by counting the Their Way Campus doors inside buildings. Outdoors, he is conscious of light posts and signs. Of course, being blind in a university setting requires the twins to use specialized equipment to assist them in their studies. The McKees use a braille writer to take notes in their classrooms and occasionally a tape recorder to record instructors' lectures. In addition, the twins meet several hours each week with readers who are college students hired by Postsecondary Program for the Sensory Impaired (PPSI) to read assign- Around ments and handouts to them. In the afternoon once homework is done, Terry and Jerry enjoy some of their favorite hobbies. They listen to television as well as their collection of five hundred tapes. Also, they share an interest in computers and enjoy aB kinds of pets. A typical week for them includes a trip to Wal-Mart to buy more cassettes and a can to Domino's Pizza to “Avoid the Noid. Terry and Jerry are determined not to let their blindness interfere with their life at JSU. —Josep T. Sanjuan— Terry and Jerry McKee use landmarks Terry and Jerry helped with a computer and their keen sense of hearing as a demonstration for the blind at JSU. guide to help them get around cam- They both share an interest in comput-pus. ers. Identical twins, Terry and Jerry expertly climb the stairs to the Jack Hopper Dining Hall and go inside for lunch. 68 CAMPUS LIFE JESSE JACKSON Presidential hopeful Reverend Jesse Jackson made a campaign stop in Theron Montgomery Auditorium while he was touring. 70 CAMPUS LIFE Jesse Jackson Speaks at JSU Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson brought his charismatic campaign to Theron Montgomery Building Auditorium January 13, 1988. Sounding much ike the minister he is. he stirred and inspired the students attending the speech. Jackson said he was always happy to come back to Alabama because so many important events during the Civil Rights Movement took place here. This was the place where the ben of freedom rang out and was heard around the world ' he said. He went on to compare the pe- riod of the Civi Rights Movement to the crucifixion of Christ and the years following as the rebirth. Today we meet here... in the resir-rectioa in new life, in new hope, and new possibilities. We meet in the New South.” Jackson likened the struggle of the New South” to the survival instinct of the lion and the lamb. He said that when they are threatened, they work together to overcome the obstacle. He went on to propose sweeping changes h foreign and domestic policy, the education system, and the welfare program. He wants state-sponsored day care programs, and believes the government should bail out American farmers, much as industries have been bailed out in the past. He ended Ns formal speech by challenging students to act on the issues of the day. He then encouraged students to register to vote. While students moved to the front of the auditorium, he answered questions from the audience. They dealt with his previous government experience, abortion, and Gary Hart. —Cyndi Owens— Jackson and his entourage, including Rev. John Netties, greet waiting members of the press at the Montgomery Building. Jackson made a charismatic appeal to students to face the relevant challenges of the day. and to register to vote. University police, city police, and Secret Service agents were out in force to insure Jackson a smooth, safe visit. 71 MICHELLE WATSON Cinderella Story Michelle Watson, 1987 Miss JSU, proudly represented Jacksonville State at the Miss Alabama pageant held this past June at the Birmingham Civic Center. Michelle's past experience with beauty pageants was very limited. She did not begin to participate in them until she graduated from Hewitt-Trussville High School in her hometown of Birmingham. Since that time, she has won the Miss Northeast Alabama pageant and the Miss JSU pageant and taken part in the Miss Alabama pageant. According Michelle enjoys playing the bass guitar She also puts in extra time as a member of a Christian band. Michelle is very active on campus One activity that keeps her very busy is being a member of Phi Mu sorority. to Michelle, a great deal of time and devotion are involved in preparing for a contest. Besides stage practice for the contest itself, she must also practice for the talent competition in which she plays the bass guitar. Her parents provide a great deal of support for her. When asked whether she enjoyed competing, Michelle emphatically replied: I love it! She says it is an ideal opportunity to meet people. Nineteen-year-old Michelle is in her second year of college at JSU. She is majoring in communication and plans a double minor in music and English. Her activities on campus include being a member of the Phi Mu sorority for which she serves as public relations chairperson, a council member of the BCM, a senator of the SGA, and a participant in the International House program. Some of Michelle’s hobbies include playing the flute and bass guitar, cross-stitching, and perhaps most importantly, spending time with friends. —Melissa Howie— Michelle Watson has a strong interest in music. This led to her decision to choose music as one of her minors. The flute is one of her favorite musical instruments. Michelle Watson enjoys practicing it in her spare time. MICHELLE WATSON 73 MISS IVWVIOSA April Sauceman Wins Miss Mimosa Pictured with Miss Mimosa, April Sauce-man, are the other six contestants that participated in the Miss Mimosa pageant. The Miss Mimosa Pageant was held to choose JSU's most outstanding female coed. Contestants were judged in five categories, inducing personality and campus involvement. The judges were Mary Stanford, assistant manager of Griffin's Jewelers; Tammy Akin, free-lance management consultant; and Campbell Cauthen, a retired Jacksonvile-area realtor. Mimosa graphic and by out coordinator Marvin Shaw emceed the ceremony, and Mimosa editor Nancy Oliver presented the awards. The contestants included Marianne Britz, sponsored by Delta Zeta; Stephanie Gay, sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta; Julie Durbin, also sponsored by Alpha Xi; Rebecca Frost, sponsored 74 Mary Stanford. Tammy Akin and Campbell Cauthen are the judges for the Miss Mimosa Pageant which was held January 19th. by the Chanticleer; Lisa Penny, sponsored by the Student Accounting Association; April Sauce-man, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha; Beth Stevens, sponsored by BCM; and Lisa Urbin, sponsored by the htemational House. April Sauceman, trom La-Fayette, Georgia was crowned Miss Mimosa. She is a senior earning a degree in nursing. Beth Stevens, from Heflin, was first alternate, and Julie Durbin, from Pinson, was second alternate. Lisa Penny was voted Miss Congeniality by the contestants. Heavy thunderstorms, sheets of rain, and skies full of lightning threatened the Miss Mimosa pageant; nevertheless, the annual event, sponsored by the Mimosa staff, was a great success. — Ease Tillman— April Saucemon is crowned Miss Mimosa by Nancy Oliver, editor of the Mimosa April is sponsored by Zeta Tau Aloha. MISS MIMOSA 75 Beth Stevens, from Heflin. Alabama, the first alternate for the Miss Mimosa pageant, is sponsored by the BCM. CHARLE DANELS BAND The Charlie Daniels Band brought together a diverse audience with an interest in good ol'southern rock country songs. The battle of the solos between Daniels and DiGregorio is accompanied by some surprising antics and footwork. Multi-talented Daniels shows his prowess on vocals and several instruments, including guitar and a hot-rockin' fiddle. 7 6 CAMPUS LIFE 'Charlie Rocks JSU' The Vice-President of SGA, Greg Harley, has been working hard al year to bring a concert headliner to campus. With the appearance here of the Charlie Daniels Band, he achieved one of his primary goals for the year. About 2,300 people, many of them from surrounding corrmji-ties, enjoyed a night of good oT Southern rock'n'roll. After the opening act Telluride, a Birmingham-based group left the stage, Daniels bounded onstage and kicked things off with Dance With Me” and Saturday Night USA.” both from the recently released Powder Keg abum. He turned things over to keyboardist Joel Taz” DiGregorio for What She Do to Me,” then introduced An III Wind Come Blowing Across Georgia.” a song from his as-yet-untitled new album. Next, they played Can't You See” by the Marshall Tucker Band, and then the crowd erupted as the music began again. After the classics Legend of Wooiey Swamp” and In America” Daniels ran to the back of the stage while lead guitarist Tom Crain was spotlighted in a solo. When he returned,the crowd went wild again. When Charlie brings out his fiddle, things are about to get serious, Daniels himself was featured on The Devi Went Down to Georgia,” and the band ended the set with the Southern rock anthem, South's Gonna Do It Again.” The group made the cursory exit, then returned to do a medley of fiddle tunes. Daniels sang Amazing Grace” and Wi the Circle Be Urbroken” to finish off a great evening. —Cynd Owens— Telluride. who opened for the Charlie Daniels Band, took control of the show with its own original rocking music. Charlie Daniels Band rocks JSU at the Pete Mathews Coliseum with Southern country rock, as the crowd goes wild. 'Yaz DiGregorio shines during his keyboard solos at the same time entertaining the audience with some fancy footwork. CHRISTMAS Christmas! What Fun! The end of the fall semester brought not only the busy world of final exams, but also the exciting world of Christmas celebrations. This year was no exception. As Jacksonville businesses decorated for the season, and students studied for final exams, many clubs planned parties and dances. These parties provided an exciting break from studying and added more memories to an already full semester. Many fraternities and sororities had parties and programs scheduled around Christinas. They Ms. Berry. Social Director for the International House at JSU, takes time out to pose for a picture at Christmas time. Mike Allen, president of ATO, spreads holiday cheer at the Christmas party as others catch the mistletoe spirit. met together before Christmas break to share this special time with each other. These parties ranged from casual dress to formal. h the residence hails there were many small parties. Groups gathered in various rooms to share the basic idea of Christmas friendship. This gift of friendship is one that grows throughout the semester. Also, many residents got into the Christmas spirit by decorating their rooms with Christmas decorations. Because a typical college stu- dent's budget does not allow much room for Christmas gifts, there were many small or handmade gifts given. These small gifts probably had some shared meaning between the giver and the recipient, or perhaps they were given as a joke. The Christmas season brought lots of fun and laughter, and also lots of caring and friendship. Friendship, after all, is what Christmas Is all about. —Jane Pass-more— One of the fraternity brothers gets in the Christmas spirit wearing a Santa hat while others bring in presents. By decorating his room, Grover Kitchens. a senior at Jacksonville State, feels more in the spirit of Christmas. CHRISTMAS 79 HIGH GPA'S Missia Boozer, Secondary Education, 3.0 Glenn Bright, Sociology, 2.5 Laura Coker. General Science. 2.79 80 CAMPUS LIFE Hard Work Pays Off James H. Joyner, Political Science, 3.0 HIGH G P A ' S 81 Janet Green, Mathematics Computer Science, 2.92 HGHGPA'S Terran McCloud, Secondary Education, 2,7 Todd Key. History, 2.54 Sherry Maples, Marketing. 2.85 Flossie Long Park, Sociology, 2.5 82 CAMPUS LIFE Studying Helps Make Grades Lynn Pollard. Finance Accounting. 3 0 Elizabeth Powell. Mathematics Computer Science. 2.6 Sandra Uptain. Sociology. 2.67 Bobby Wood. Occupational Technology, 2.7 HIGH GPA'S 83 COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCENCES Qu'est-ce qui se pass© ? What's happening ?’ Sabrina Scales pays close attention to French tapes in the language lab. The pigeon lab in Ayers Hall holds new experiences for Hope Long and Lisa Hill. Training the bird is part of a class. Stone Center, named for former JSU president Ernest Stone, is the center for the majority of the humanities courses. 86 ACADEMICS Language Arts Gains Popularity In 1978 the College of Arts and Sciences was dissolved, Consequently, the College of Humanities and Social Sciences came into being. Then, in Fall Semester 1987, it became the College of Letters and Sciences. It is perhaps the nnost complex of all colleges in Jacksonville State University. In terms of credit hours earned and faculty employed, it is definitely the largest. The College of Letters and Sciences is comprised of many disciplines, including biology, chemistry. engineering. English, foreign languages, general science, geography and geology, history, mathematics, physics, political science, philosophy, psychology, and sociology. In the English department, the Language Arts degree is increasingly popular among students. English majors now have a choice, instead of taking two unrelated subjects, a major and a minor, students may now earn a degree in the comprehensive Language Arts field. Many are seeking this alternative to avoid the number of hours required by the second subject, while others are seizing the opportunity to have a well developed background in English. The Language Arts degree will qualify education majors to teach English, drama, speech, journalism, and literature. It also enables them to supervise the layout and production of school yearbooks and newspapers. Realizing that the world is constantly changing, the College of Letters and Sciences is evolving to meet the needs of its students. —Debbie Kipp— jjf While the language lab is interesting for some, other students—like the girl in booth four—pray for a power failure. Literature classes require taking many notes. Or. Richards adds to the evergrowing pile of knowledge of his students. Mr. Simpson, an Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages, teaches French. Also offered are Spanish and German. COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCES 87 COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS AND FINE ARTS Communication: A New Allan Rhodes, a staff member, covers the JSU football team while on an assignment for the Department of Communication. Located in the College of Communication and Fine Arts are the departments of art. music, drama, and communication. The newly restructured Communication Department has come a long way in a short time. It has been said you cannot judge a book by its cover, but in the case of Self Hall this is not true. Aside from the physical changes in the building. Dr. Ralph Carmode, the new head of the Communication Department, has already insti- gated many changes. These include: a new system of credit hours for the internship program, increasing the grade requirement for graduation, and adding new faculty. The department has one major god for the future-national accredit atbn. According to Dr. Carmode, Jacksonville has different teaching goals than some other universities. '“Jacksonville State concentrates more on the professional ap- Dr Robyn Eoff, Assistant Professor of Communication, lectures her students on the finer points of broadcast writing. Students Stuart McCormack and Jimmy Wilson make working with the complicated editing and switching equipment look easy. 88 ACADEMICS “And now another power music jam from hot rocking 92J! Disc Jockey Bill Bauman spins the latest requests for WIJS. Era Begins proach than the research and theoretical approaches of some other universities. The emphasis on professional journalism is evident in the classes, They stress broadcast joumafism, production, and management skills. An internship allows the student to work in a professional atmosphere. Rocky South completed his internship at CNN in Atlanta. There are 222 cornmunication majors. —Kelley Helton— Such classes as television production allow students to work in a professional atmosphere. JSU has two TV studios. The newly renovated building of Self Hall contains two television studios, the radio station, offices, and classrooms. “You mean you can't say that on the air anymore?” John, Caroline, and Alan discuss the new policies enacted by the FCC. “Let's see. I have Motley Crue, Billy Idol, and Whitesnake. That should do it.” Deciding on what to play can be difficult. COLLEGE Of COMMUNICATIONS AND FINE ARTS 89 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Student teaching Involves teaching children, aiding the instructor, and dealing with some really obstinate pilgrims, A high level of teacher-student communication is needed in some cases. This usually happens during a spelling lesson. A reading group adds excitement to the children's day. They listen closely to the tales of the antics of Dick and Jane. Home of the Education Department, Ramona Wood Hall did house the library facilities It was named for Mrs. C.R. Wood. 1 don't know! The trials and tribulations of the third grade seem small now; but. as one can see. they are too real. I can't believe you said that!! Peer pressure is prominent even in a small second-grade mathematics circle. Meg Meeks shares her student teaching ideas and beliefs with a group of eager young second-grade readers. Students Teaching Students Jacksonville State was formerly known as a teachers college. Now, however, the College of Education is but one of the eight coleges of study. Degrees are offered in areas ranging from physical, special, secondary, and early chidhood education. The earty chidhood education program is relatively new. In 1976, Dr. Joyce Roy came to JSU to head the department. With the help of other faculty members, the process ot writing proposals was started. The school of education was then reviewed and the ECE program was approved in 1977. The first two years students cover the core classes. However, in the junior year the students have the junior block. It involves a 15-hour set of courses in which students begin to use hands-on teaching. Then in the senior year students must do their practicum. Students majoring in education are involved in a unique practi-cum-based program They are in three classes two days a week and work in the classroom two days. In the senior block, the stu- dent undergoes five weeks of intense classroom study and ten weeks of student teaching. With this program the student is placed in school and practices what he or she has learned. The student teacher is required to prepare lesson plans, instruct the classes, and perform all duties that a professional has to do. This type of program exposes the education students to children and helps them to get the feel of the career they have chosen. —Kim Worley— COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 91 COLLEGE O F MILITARY SCIENCE Sergeant McDonald, an instructor in unarmed self-defence, shows Terria Maiden a very effective way to protect herself The cadets of JSU are honored with scholarships at the annual Awards Day ceremony held in front of Bibb Graves Hall. Principles of Mountaineering coaches students in the sport of rappelling by requiring them to rappel down this tower. 92 ACADEMICS ROTC is More Than Playing Army On July 1,1948, the Department of the Army activated the ROTC program in Jacksonville. There were 176 cadets at that time, now there are over 600. JSU is one of about three civilian colleges that offers a Military Science major The Professor of Military Science is Colonel Allan Borstorff from Heidelberg, West Germany. He has been awarded the Silver Star, Purple Hecrl, and the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Silver Star. Col. Borstorff and the staff at Rowe Hafl are all military personnel assigned duty in Jacksonville. The 100-200 level courses teach ROTC students first aid, marksmanship, and mountaineering. M.S. IB prepares cadets for summer camp. JSU cadets captured the Commander's Physical Proficiency Award for the third consecutive year at the Third Region Advanced Camp in Kansas. There they are trained in land navigation, patrolling, rappelling, and rifle maksmanship. These skills are tested in a four-day, three-night exercise, which consists of setting up patrol bases and conducting ambushes and raids. As M.S. IV's they learn the responsibilities of the company and officers, and earn the Cadet rank, As 2nd Lt. Jeff Little says, ROTC is a good program that will teach you discipline and management skills you can't learn anywhere else, and if that isn't enough, it will keep you in great shape! —Debbie Kipp— Officers give detailed instructions on the safety procedures and disciplinary skills necessary to perform these tasks. At times anxiety steps in. and students have to coax each other to take the first trip down the tower behind Rowe Hall. Guys bewared I Sissy Hatfield proves that she is fully capable of warding off advances made by men like Mac Seibert. ROTC 93 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Anyone who understands 'this problem con leave. If you have any question stay after class and I will re-explain it. Now repeat after me. In finance o computer and its software are your friendsjirct- should be used as much-as possible.' Hugh Merrill Hall houses the departments of economics, accounting, finance, marketing, and management among others. A little quiet time before a test makes a difference in the grade and overall self-confidence of a student. If you know the correct way to go about it. even the principles of accounting can be fun and exciting, Mr. Patrick Richardson. who teaches marketing. tries to inspire class participation with very few results, Accreditation Main Goal of CCBA Under the direction of Dr. William Lofth, the College of Commerce and Business Administration is continuing its pursuit of national accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Accreditation fa the college of business involves detailed planning and budgetary commitments from the university. In order to achieve this goal, faculty members having their doctorates are being recruited, and those holding master's degrees are developing their careers and working toward earning their PhD's. With the concept of being the best we can be in mind, the CCBA has modified its organiza-tional structure. The Department of Economics has been moved to the business college and is under the leadership of Dr. William Fielding, as is the Department of Finan-ce Real Estate and Statistics, Dr. Michael McCormick heads the newly combined Management Marketing Department, while the acting head for the Accounting Department is yet to be named. JSU is continuing to expand the computer facilities. Merrill Hall now has three computer labs for student and faculty use. with a total of 38 microcomputers and 14 CRT's which operate off the mainframe, A full-time assistant has been hired due to the increased usage of the lab. The faculty and students alike are hoping national accreditation will come soon. Everything possible is being done to pave the way for the CCBA. —Debbie Kipp— COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 95 COLLEGE O E NURSING By routinely spot-checking Dr. McGee's blood pressure, Janice Pearsall takes precautions with the President's health. Paulette Loveless is just one of many JSU nursing students involved in community health. A house call is always fun. Studying surgical nursing prepares La-veta Fife for her career, and allows her to model the latest in surgical greens. 96 ACADEMICS Nursing Takes Patience In 1967. the Legislature of Alabama established at Jacksonville State University one of the few memorial colleges of nursing. The Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing had its first graduating class in 1972. Since then 746 students have graduated from JSU with a Nursing Degree. The nursing facility is one of the newer buildings on campus. Completed in 1974, it houses classrooms, nursing laboratories, conference rooms, a counseling center, and the family nursing center clinic. JSU offers a well-rounded curriculum. Students can take classes in community health, medical-surgical, obstetrics, and psychological counseling. Nursing majors receive hands-on experience by working in the campus infirmary. Various institutions seek JSU nursing graduates. Many graduates hold managerial positions while some work in international practices. The faculty who train these graduates are highly qualified. Thirty percent hold doctorates. The faculty is headed by Dean Roberta Watts, who has been at JSU since 1969. The college is very active in community service. They maintain a nursing school clinic, which serves families in all areas of Calhoun County. The clinic is staffed with students as well as faculty, and approximately 450 families a month are served in some way. The nursing students not only get an education but immediately put into practice what they learn. —Kim Worfey— Completed in 1974, the Lurleen B. Wallace nursing building houses all the facilities for JSU nursing students. Through a counseling session. Susan Greene gives Ellen Alexander a new perspective on the brighter side of nursing. Even the smallest patient, Trenton Hastings, is no large problem for nursing trainees Cesclia Cowser and Todd Glassco. COLLEGE OF NURSING 97 COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND CONTINUING EDUCATION P. J. Forrest, an assistant professor of marketing, lectures on the promotional strategies used in the marketing mix. The computer lab in Merrill Hall is very instrumental in the teaching of classes in finance, statistics, and marketing. 98 ACADEMICS Continuous Effort for Excellence Lynn Brown, professor of finance and real estate, discusses the current stock market trends with three of his students Although most of the graduate classes are three hours long and are held at night, the smiling faces do not seem to mind. h 1957 it was introduced as a graduate dvision. In 1971 it became known as a graduate school, and in 1979, it was designated the College of Graduate Studtes. The college has undergone several changes besides its name. Under the direction of Dr. William Carr, it is growing once again. Dr. Carr is now responsible for campus outreach to the Gadsden State Upper Division and the Ft. McClellan branches. Other changes are evident within the college. In order to accommodate the needs of its students, the college has added seven masters degrees and three education spe-ciaists degrees, bringing the total to 28 masters degrees and ten EDS's offered. One of the new programs is the Master of Music with a major h performance. Another of JSU's projects is a joint effort with the University of Alabama in Birmingham. They have teamed up to provide nursing students with the opportunity to earn a Master of Science degree from UAB. This program is accredited by the National League of Nursing. Students may register for these classes and take them here at JSU. The Coftege of Graduate Studies has also instituted an experimental program in the personnel area. Rachel Jones, a professional librarian, has been selected to serve a term of nine months as an assistant to the dean. The goal is to gain new insights and fresh ideas, as well as teach the assistant valuable administrative skills. A new faculty member will be chosen every school year, —Debbie Kpp — COLLEGE OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND CONTINUING EDUCATION 99 COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Dr. McCarthy lectures on the theories he dicussed in his textbook written for the community-based corrections class. Randal Wood relaxes with a good book after a day of lecturing and organizing his lecture material for the following day. Dr. Thomas Nicholson consults with Randal Wood about legal technicalities that are often questioned during lectures. 100 ACADEMICS May the Force Be With You The College of Criminal Jjstice provides three fields of study: law enforcement, corrections, and forensic science. These programs are made up of courses ranging from police administration to homicide investigation, According to Dr. Tom Nicholson, a professor of criminaf justice, the department is planning a new group of short courses called the Once-a-Month Series. The classes are specialized areas of study open to both undergraduates and graduates for a small fee. Students may receive elective credit for attending. The first seminar was on Forensic Odontology—the use of bitemark evidence for identification. Proposed topics for future seminars include sexual assault, terrorism, and police policy development. Several members of the faculty are involved in special projects. The dean. Dr. Thomas Barker, is president of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, which is the largest professional criminal justice organization. Dr. Robert Bohm, another professor, is writing a book on the American death penalty opinion based upon research collected from his past three minimester classes. Dr. Nicholson is conducting a study in conjunction with a nearby county sheriff's department on its personnel practices, with the possibility of restructuring the department. Assistant Professor Dr. Bernard McCarthy is working with the Calhoun County Commissioners on a study of the Calhoun County Jail. —Arlene Jenkins— The departments of sociology, forensic science, and criminal justice are housed in Albert P. Brewer Hall. Mr. Rush, who specializes in juvenile justice, also teaches other classes. He is currently working on his doctorate. A lull between classes offers valuable last-minute cramming time in which students can share notes and compare ideas. COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE 101 CENTER FOR SOUTHERN STUDES Dr. Ghandi's appearance was to discuss his ideas on the Comparison of Race and Caste; The American South and India. Ms. Gilbert. Jane Weeks, and Sybil Reaves met briefly before Ms. Weeks' discussion on the state of Indian affairs. 102 ACADEMICS Southern Studies Comes to JSU Sheila Gilbert is the coordinator of the Ms Gilbert. Dr. Ghandi. and his wife Center for Southern Studies. She is re- Sunanda discuss another of his pro-sponsible for all activities presented jects, his work with women and bat- tered children In 1984 the Center for Southern Studies came to Jacksonville State University and the program has not slowed down since. Its success is due greatly to the efforts of Dr. J. E. Wade, director, and Mrs. Sheila Gilbert, coordinator. The center is dedicated to promoting an understanding of the South among academicians, public leaders, people of this region, and the nation. Along with its conferences and symposia, the center also uses other means to examine the region's culture and economic progress. It also serves as an outreach contact to Northeast Alabama. One of the projects in 1986 was Collected Letters of Southern Women by Dr. Mary Martha Thomas. Another one was in the work by Dr. Raymond B. Taylor and Dr. Calvin Whgo on antebellum architecture in Cherokee and Calhoun Counties. Some 1987 highlights included Southern Playwrights, a work by Dr. Steve Whitton, and Celebration of the Bicentennial of the Constitution by Drs. Jerry Gilbert and Mary Martha Thomas. In 1988, visits from Dr. Arun Ghandi and Congressman B« Nichols kept everyone at the center on their toes. A newly enacted program is the Brown Bag Lunch. It is a series of informal lunches which includes learning more about local and state matters and how they affect the South, ft is especially geared toward townspeople, JSU faculty and staff. The center plays a major role in shaping a positive image for Alabama and the entire South. —Whip Triplett— THE CENTER FOR SOUTHERN STUDIES 103 PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH Analyzing and comparing collected data is a part of research. Dr. Crowe discusses results of the latest experiment. As students look on. Dr. Palya calls up information on his latest experiment to demonstrate the ease of computer use. i 104 ACADEMICS Psyched Up Animal research is a key part of the Dr. Crowe explains the workings of the psychology department. Pigeons are biofeedback equipment located in the used in graduate and undergraduate psychology clinic it Ayers Hall, classes. Psychology began as a part of the education department. In 1972, psychology became its own department and began hiring instructors. The department has been engaging in a series of research projects. It includes faculty as well as students. There are advantages for students participating in research. Graduate schools tend to lend more consideration to student applications listing prior participation in such projects. Also, research projects on a resume are very helpful when seeking employment. There are many different subjects being researched by the psychology department. Drs. Bit-good and Patterson are involved in environmental research in zoos and museums. At the Anniston Museum a study of signs is being conducted. The size of print, number of words, and type of photos are being tested for their effectiveness. The Red Mountain Museum is the site of a visitor survey. Visitor and animal interaction are being evaluated at the Birmingham Zoo. Depression and psychological response are being researched by Drs. Crowe and Suarez. They are studying the treatment of depression with college students. Polygraph validity is also a subject of their study. Dr. Gardner is involved in psychological linguistic research. These studies involve human communication. Animal learning is the topic of Dr. Palya's research. These studies involve working with pigeons and their responses. —Kim Worley— PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH 105 DR, GEORGE RICHARDS Dr. Richards helps one of his literature students. Robert Clark, to further understand the genteel beliefs and ideology. Student preference polls show Ralph Waldo Emerson falling far behind Tho-reau and Whitman in popularity with students, “As a gothic writer. Poe did not deal with the realistic or ordinary. His ideal poetry topic was the death of a woman. 106 ASSOCIATES Teaching to Write Dr. Richards cam© to Jacksonville State University in 1973, and has taught here off and on since then. Before 1973 he had taught at the University of Maine. I teach to eat. he says. His true bve is writing. In 1986 he co-authored THE TREES ARE MENDED with Susan Herport and WHfiam Miller. Richards describes his poetry as contemporary nature meditations. He has read his poetry at Houston Cole Library and was also invited to read at the Alabama College English Teachers Association's meeting in Montgomery. His work has been influenced by such writers as Robert Bly and playwright Samuel Beckett. He feels his poetry has helped him become a more imaginative person. He has changed his teaching contract from a twelve-month to a nine-month agreement so he can devote more time to writing. Some of the subjects he writes about are parking lots, alleys, and nature in its true form. To do justice to his nature observations. he spends many days camping in the mountains. Last summer was spent in upstate New York. He is originally from Elmira, a town in upstate New York. Dr. Richards attained a Bachelor's degree from Hamilton College, New York, and received his doctorate after completing work at Duke and Stanford. He says teaching makes it easier to be young in mind. His relationships with Ns students keep him young in thought I have watched JSU grow from a teacher school to a vocational school ' He said he likes the changes. —KeSey Helton— In addition to his busy class schedule and personal writing. Richards takes time to talk with students about problems Aside from literature, he also teaches a creative writing course. Originality of thought and expression are stressed. Mankind is a loathsome spider dangling over the pits of hell.” Puritan imagery adds an interesting view to discussions. DR. GEORGE RICHARDS 107 DARYL MOSES.EDITOR 109 m iisc ilp g. GOLF Heath Davis of Decatur, Al., demonstrates the casual stroke he uses in chipping the ball to a nearby green, Coach James Hobbs manages his time between the golf team and his assistant basketball coaching duties. Growing Stronger The golf team members are well-rounded students, interested in athletics, academics, and campus ife. Support from the administration, which provides an opportunity to be a part of the athletic program and to participate in a ife-sport, is appreciated. There are two golf seasons, one in the spring and one in the fad. During the seasons the team plays eighteen holes daily at either Fort Mc-Clelan or Indian Oaks in Saks. This rigorous schedule is necessary to maintain low scores for tournament play which promises to be strong this year. The player average h competition is 78 strokes and Heath Davis has a best-round score of 70. The roster for the 1987-88 season also includes Steve Talley, junior, from Gadsden, AL; Chris Gray, junior, from Rainsvitle Al., who has won Al-Conference honors; Robert Roxborough, junior, from Thornhill. Ontario; Randy Reeves, sophomore, from Saks, Al.; and Robert McEa-chem, sophomore, from Atlanta, Ga. While playing Division I, Division II, and NAIA schools in the 1986-87 season, the team results were 60-69-4. Coach James Hobbs, who is coaching the golf team for the fifth year, is optimistic about this year's tournament play. “Last year we had freshmen and sophomores and were in the process of rebuilding, but this year the team will be more experienced. We have a positive outlook, he comments. Because there are no seniors on the team the success should continue next year. —Sueten Brown— 110 SPORTS Robert Roxborough of Thornhill, Ontario, cooly watches the ball as it leaves his putter without a hitch. The stance and follow-through are important techniques used in driving as shown here by Robert Roxborough. Sometimes another's insight to a green can help when putting as Robert Roxborough looks over Chris Gray. Chris Gray of Rainsville. AL bends over his putt with intense concentration to ‘ look it into the hole. Team members from left: Steve Talley, Mike Williams, Chris Gray, Randy Reaves, Robert Roxborough, Robert McEachern, Mike Moore, and Heath Davis. GOLF 111 BASEBALL Great Start - 13 In A Row The 1987 Gamecocks continued a tradition for great starts in baseball by winning the first 13 games of the season. The victories can be attributed to Coach Rudy Abbott's off-season training program and the desire of the players to make JSU the best. The team finished the year with a record of 27-14. JSU tied Troy State for the division title with an 8-4 record in the Gulf South Conference. In the GSC tournament, JSU advanced to the finals before losing to Troy State. During the year. JSU was ranked in the top 10 in the nation and as high as number 6 at one time. Stewart Lee and Jim Karan-assos were selected to the all-conference team for 1987. Lee led the team with a .473 batting avereage, 22 homeruns and 47 runs batted in. His home runs led the nation in 1987. For the second year in a row, Lee made the Little All-American team. Jim Karanas-sos batted .374 with 10 home runs and 36 runs batted in. He also led the team in stolen bases, stealing 13 times in 17 attempts. The pitching staff was led by Steve Mariam. Marriam won 8 and lost 3 with 2 saves. He had 74 strikeouts in 76 innings pitched. The 1987 season put the topping on a good career for Marriam. He finished with 23 wins, 13 losses, and 7 saves in his 4 yeas at JSU. In support of Marriam, Mark Eskins followed with 4 victories. James Preston and Scotty Ward each won 3 and bst 1. Again, good coaching and the desire of the players kept JSU at the top for the season. —Steve Gentry— a 112 SPORTS It’s squint and in the dirt as Jim Karanassos from West Belmer, NJ makes his face-first dive to the bag A demonstration of casualness is displayed by Craig Daniels as he effortlessly makes the tag for an out. Stewart Lee of Bessemer is surrounded by a circle of congratu-lators, one of which is Jon Underwood of Saks. Jim Karanassos shares a moment of high-ten with teammate Jon Underwood who has just scored for the team. '‘There's a meeting at the mound” as Coach Abbott counsels David Strain with Stewart Lee and Larry Doyle. BASEBALL H3 BASEBALL Tarous Rice keeps his head down and eyes on the ball as he makes solid contact and starts his run to tirst. Randy Cobb of Anniston slows to a trot as he winds his home run trip to a successful close at the plate. A Chance Of A Lifetime JSU baseball is fortunate to have a coach with the knowledge and dedication of Rudy Abbott. During 18 years at JSU, Coach Abbott has compiled a record of 536 whs and 221 losses. Great coaches draw gifted players and this combination has kept the Gamecocks at the top in NCAA Division N play. A baseball player signs with JSU for many reasons. An opportunity for an education is one reason. However, every baseball player dreams of playing h the major leagues. From 1958 to 1986,48 former Gamecocks were drafted or signed by the pros. Baseball at JSU must be doing something right because the baseball program acts as the stepping stone for an extended career h basebal. Two more reasons to attend JSU are the opportunity to travel and play against the best teams. The competition is the best at this level. The 1987 Gamecocks were 3-1 against NCAA Division I teams. JSU also provides an opportunity for the player with average ability or the one overlooked in recruiting to walk on and play. For example, h 1984 JSU's entire outfield was made up of tryouts. Charles Culberson, one of those outfielders, made first team Al-Amertcan and was signed by the San Francisco Giants. Area players as well as players from all over the United States come to JSU to play baseball. New York, New Jersey, Ohio, and Georgia are just some examples of the wide open recruiting. Steve Gentry— : S 114 SPORTS Jon Underwood is in good humor as he warms up his catching skills before Gamecock backyard competition. Pitching aces Mark Eskins of Griffin, GA and Steve Marriam of Water-town. NY warm up in a mirror fashion. Coach Rudy Abbott smiles for the camera to show that over 500 victories lighten the heart of any coach. Conferences at the mound by Coach Abbott can help to settle a young pitcher like Leon Moody of Lagrange. • Randy Cobb looks for the signal from first base to see how he'll handle the next pitch. Skill helps tool BASEBALL 115 BASEBALL Jon Underwood can't manage a smile for his supportive teammates as he nonchalantly gives the high-five. Robert Lane of Blanchester, Ohio keeps his tobacco in check as he stretches for his dive into third base. ' Drop and give me ten for Jon Underwood as he looks for the umpire to tell him his gamble paid off. Harold Ragsdale of Douglas. GA demonstrates physical agility as he “sits on air to complete the double play. Stewart Lee is congratulated by Larry Doyle of Birmingham with a new form of the typical player handshake. 116 SPORTS An All-American Moment The university has had many great baseball players in its history. From 1973 to 1987,12 players have made the NCAA All-American team. Two of the 12. Chris Garmon and Stewart Lee. have made the team twice. h 1973. Larry Foster started the bat swinging. Foster ended his career with 41 home runs and 126 runs batted in. JSU bestowed Its highest honor on Larry Foster by inducting him into the JSU Hall of Fame. Foster was inducted by Coach Rudy Abbott. Ted Bamicle and Butch Lanier were named to the NCAA Al-Amencan team in 1975. Barnicle still holds the record for the most strikeouts in a career with 258. Bamicle was also named to the Sporting News All-American team. In 1977 Sammy Davis and Stan Treadway were selected. Davis also was selected by Sporting News. David Crawford was named to the All-American team in 1979, Steve Leppery in 1980, and Mike Blair in 1983. Each of these players led JSU's team in hitting during the year each was selected. 1983 was the year for Scott Whaley. Whaley won 11 games and this tied him for the record. Scott Whaley was named the Small College Athlete of the Year in 1983. Two players made the team in 1984, Chris Garmon and Charles Culberson. In 1986 Chris Garmon and Stewart Lee were selected. Garmon holds most of the all-time JSU hitting records. Garmon was also selected as the Small College Athlete of the Year for 1986. Stewart Lee made the 1987 Little All-American team for his second year, keeping the string going. —Steve Gentry— Coach Rudy Abbott controls the conversation with a hand motion in this conference with pitcher and catcher. BASEBALL 117 FOOTBALL A Fresh Start The Gamecocks came into the '87 football season expecting to finish near the top of the GSC. The first trial would be Newberry College from South Carolina. Fortunately, any aspirations by the opponent were soon dispelled by a stiff “Red Bandit defense that limited Newberry to 7 yards rushing for the entire game. The big plays by the defense kept the offense in striking distance all afternoon. Ashley Kay opened the scoring on a 26-yard boot that made the score 3-0. Later, sophomore linebacker Warren Butts recovered a fumble on the Newberry 38, from which the offense drove down until Terry Thomas punched it in from the 7. The score was 17-0 at the half after a blocked punt by Jeff Smith turned into a Gregg Dragg effort from the 6. Newberry opened scoring in the second half with a field goal but couldn't manage anything else as an interception resulted in Ralph Johnson's taking it in from the 6 to make it 24-3. An Ashley Kay 26 y order ended the scoring for a 27-3 final. Since the defense con- troled the Newberry contest, it was considered a key factor in stopping the quickness of Alabama A M. Although the Bulldogs did manage to ramble up 218 yards on the ground, they were kept from breaking the end zone plane more than twice. The Gamecock offense showed up for this game to match the stingy efforts of the defense with a 286-yard ground attack. When the dust settled the scoreboard clearly read a resounding 26-13 Gamecock victory, —Daryl Moses— Placekicker Ashley Kay of Marietta. GA and Pat White watch this kick during Homecoming pregame warmups The Gamecocks run through the gauntlet of cheerleaders to begin pregame drills for the Homecoming contest. The Gamecock offense runs through a set to get down their timing during pregame preparation for Valdosta. 118 SPORTS Orlando Adams of East Point, GA reaches a strong arm for the Valdosta quarterback to prevent the score. Stretching before a game can be a very important procedure in helping lower the risk of muscie injuries. All-American Joe Billingsley of Mill-port, AL shows no emotion preparing himself mentally and physically. Offensive line surge begins the play as the wishbone offense sets up misdirections to confuse a defense. FOOTBALL 119 FOOTBALL Moving Up and Down As the team bus roled into Carrolton. GA, the Gamecocks were still umblemished with a 2-0 mark and a 12th rank in Division I. The Red Bandit defense also rolled into town with one thing on its mind—becoming the number one defense in the GSC. a position held by the West Georgia defense. If numbers were any indication of who should be on top, the Gamecocks were a shining example of dominance. The JSU offense rolled up 311 total yards on the Braves while West Georgia could only manage 170 total yards, inducing 2 net yards rushing. The score-board only read a 17-6 victory for JSU, but it was more than enough to move the Gamecocks up the pd for their Homecoming encounter with 7th ranked Valdosta State. There were 13,000 people crowded into Paul Snow Stadium for a Homecoming afternoon celebration and game. Valdosta State's Blazers were undaunted by this attendance as their offense mounted a 419-yard effort against the Gamecocks. The defense managed to hold off Blazer scoring for most of the game and stay close. The Gamecock offense could only manage 268 yards in return. The only score in the first half for JSU came with 11:26 left in the second quarter as Ashley Kay booted a 31-yard field goal to make it 14-3. JSU scored first in the second half as Pat White kept the pitch for a 31-yard run with 2:38 left in the third. This 14-10 gap was as cbse as the Gamecocks would get as VSU scored twice in the fourth to strengthen its ranking and spoil JSU's Homecoming 27-10. —Daryl Moses Byron Stewart of Tuscaloosa mauls the Alabama A M quarterback and keeps him on the run all day long. Linebacker Jeff Smith of Anniston drives the Valdosta State quarterback backwards for a 3-yard loss Quarterback Pat White throws over the outstretched arms of the oncoming UTM rushers for a long gainer. 120 SPORTS The seniors of this year's team provided leadership in many of the skill positions all over the field. Kicker Ashley Kay concentrates on the ball as he makes his approach and plants his foot for the kick. Defensive back Darrell Malone of Jacksonville and defensive end Jason Meadows of Killen force a fumble. Tracey Allen comes all the way from his linebacker spot to make the open-field tackle on the receiver. 4 FOOTBALL 1 2 1 The offensive line surges forward as Pat White decides whether to hand off or keep the ball down the line, Freddy Goodwin from Leighton. AL mokes the tackle on this Pacer. Goodwin was outstanding at linebacker. Judge Stringer of Oxford pursues the Pacer runner down the line from his right defensive tackle position. Terry Thomas of Bessemer moves out to block down on the Livingston defense to help spring David Gulledge. FOOTBALL The Gamecocks traveled to Mississippi College to take on the Choctaws h Robinson-Hale Stadium. There were 5,000 people in attendance to watch a battle that would see only four touchdowns scored. JSU jumped out on top on a two yard Pat White keeper to go up 6-0. MC returned the kickoff sixty yards to the JSU 30, Their score knotted the contest at 6-6. The score at the half was 12-6 with MC in the lead. JSU also scored the first points of the second half with Terry Thomas doing the hon- ors from 3 yards out to put the Gamecocks up at 13-12. An MC field goal with 5:29 re-maining in the third would end the scoring for the game that saw a narrow victory escape from JSU. The Gamecocks returned home for another GSC contest against Delta State. DSU brought in its high-powered offense to face a strong defense. But it was JSU's offense that pulled off the big play first, with Garey Waiters' halfback pass to Ronnie Oliver for a 60-yard score. After a fumble recovery by Rod Khnie at the DSU 38, JSU made up the cfistance in 6 plays to go up 13-0. With DSU closing the gap on a 30-yard run, Gregg Drogg increased the Gamecock lead to 19-7 by driving in from the 2. After the '‘Red Bandits stifled a DSU drive at the JSU 25, the offense took over and scored. DSU scored again to make it 26-14, but the scoring was not over. Before the half was over, both teams scored again to make it 36-20. DSU scored twice in the second half to end the game as a 36-34 loser. —Daryl Moses— FOOTBALL 123 Linebacker Jason Meadows puts a sudden halt on the advances of the Valdosta quarterback behind the line. Fullback Gregg Dragg looks for the opening after taking this handoff from quarterback David Gulledge, Linebacker Rodney Kinnie and defensive lineman Orlando Adams pile on the Valdosta State running back. FOOTBALL Tied Up The Gamecocks brought their season mark of 4-2 into Braly Municipal Stadium to take on the undefeated UNA Lions, ft was a matchup of two of the better defenses in the GSC and when the game was through, the defenses ruled. UNA opened the scoring with a 55-yard drive with 6:21 left in the first quarter to go up 7-0. JSU would take the kickoff and march 47 yards to set up an Ashley Kay field goal. The 38-yard effort made it 7-3. The defenses shut down the second quarter until JSU scored on an 86-yard drive. Again in the third quarter, the defenses took over and held both teams scoreless. During this quarter, the Gamecock defense came away with three turnovers. Darreli Malone came up with an interception while Reddy Goodwin and Orlando Adams each had fumble recoveries. In the fourth, UNA kicked a field goal to tie the score at 10. The game ended in a tie. The next game was a home contest against the Pacers of UT-Martin. The Gamecocks took a 28-17 tumble. 1 24 SPORTS JSU jumped out to a 10-0 lead on a 46-yard Kay field goal and an 84-yard burst by Terry Thomas. At the half, the Pacers trimmed the lead to three. UTM struck first in the second half to go on top 14-10 and complete third-quarter scoring. JSU mounted an 81-yard drive with David Gul-ledge scoring from 39 yards out to put the Gamecocks back on top 17-14. UTM came back with a bal-con-trd drive to go up 21-17 with 2:46 left. UTM cbsed the scoring with a 60-yard touchdown run with 35 seconds left. —Daryl Moses— Rod Parker leads the charge of the Red Bandits” as they close in for the crunch on this Pacer carrier. Defensive end Rod Parker pursues the Pacer offensive attack to string the play out for no yardage gain. As offensive lineman Joe Billingsley keeps the defense at bay, David Gulledge hands off to Gregg Dragg. Linebacker Troy Smith breaks through the line to get his chance at blocking this UTM field goal attempt FOOTBALL 125 FOOTBALL Strong Finish A student at JSU can tell when it is Troy Week. There are a few customary rituals such as: Whup Troy parties, buttons, signs, and even a few beards grown to honor the Trojan way of life. This year was no different, and the energy displayed found its way into the efforts of the football team. Troy came into the game with an overall 8-1-1 mark and a perfect 7-0 GSC contention while JSU maintained a 4-3-1 mark. The team traveled to Troy to see what it could do about either one, JSU was the first to score with a 32-yard field goal by Ashley Kay with 8:50 remaining in the first quarter. Troy went up 7-3 with a pass on its second drive in the quarter. JSU added another field goal in the second quarter to cbse the gap 7-6. Before the half ended JSU was the victim of another long pass that closed first-half scoring with Troy up 14-6. The second half turned into more of a defensive struggle as JSU managed the only score on an Ashley Kay 46-yard field goal that made it 14-9, This score came with 8:13 left in the third quarter. Both defenses stiffened, and the game ended in the middle of a Troy drive. Again, the years-old rivalry was close but still a Troy victory. The last game of the season was a home contest for the team against Livingston. JSU was down at the hatf by a large margin and managed to come away with a 25-19 victory. The team ended with a 5-4-1 mark overall and a 4-3-1 mark in the GSC, Many new stars also emerged for the young Gamecock team. —Daryl Moses— Orlando “Cheeseburger Adams from East Point, GA is “stood up by this offensive lineman on a pass rush. Solomon Rivers of Tallahassee looks for a hole after taking the handoff from quarterback David Gulledge. The Gamecock sideline is relatively quiet except for coach Bill Burgess who shouts orders onto the field. 126 SPORTS The Red Bandits converge to stop the Valdosta State rusher from picking up any yardage toward a first, Gary Waiters of Akron, AL gives it the or college try on many punts that give him a pro consideration. Linebackers Rodney Kinnie of Tuscaloosa and Reginald James of Montgomery combine on this backfield tackle. Defensive end Theo Watkins of Huntsville puts Ns helmet to the task in stopping the rusher for no gain. FOOTBALL 127 More Than Support The squad's gods are to help Gamecock teams win , by enisthg crowd participation and to perfect the skis to win the Division I championship of the Uiiversd Cheer -leading Association which is held in January in San Diego, Califomia. Most girls who become cheerleaders have had experience in gymnastics and cheerleading and most boys have participated in athletics. Chris Caldwell, a graduate student and one of the squad captains, was a member of the Clemson diving team. The other captain is Kami Duck- ett, a junior from Atlanta. The other cheerleaders are: Nan Green, a sophomore from Jacksonville; Kim Tidwell, a sophomore from Saks; LeElen Sheelor, a freshman from Trussville; Alana Haynes, a freshman from Piedmont; La-Donna Blevins, a senior from Huntsville; Randy Snyder, a sophomore from Sylacauga; Eddie Daniel, a junior from Sylacauga; Marc Kirby, a senior from Huntsville; Bob Prichard, a junior from Pensacola; and brothers Paul Chassey, a junior. and Dean Chassey. a senior from Huntsville. For the last two years the cheerleaders have been one of only two squads in the GSC which were chosen for national competition. Cheering and the support of the spectators can help turn a good game into a great game, says Chris Caldwell. We try to use cheers in which the crowd can participate. It helps the athletes to know the fans are behind them and showing their support. The cheerleaders wil be eligible next year for scholarships. —Sueten Brown— 1 2 8 SPORTS Cocky performs one of his traditional moves, sneaking up on unsuspecting Terre Hicks on the sideline. The squad ends some stunts with its patented cradling maneuver to provide a secure catch for the girls The squad performs a favorite stunt called a torch for the student section during a home football game. During time-outs at basketball games, the squad performs a stunt called an extension to get the crowd up The squad performs cheers at the football games with the girls in front and guys in back doing the moves. CHEERLEADERS 129 m The 1980's: A Time to Remember The 1980's have been good to JSU basketball and Coach Bill Jones. From the 1980-81 season to the present, the Gamecocks have posted a record of 146 whs and 56 tosses. Their accomplishments include: an average of over 20 whs a year, two Gulf South Conference championships, two GSC tournament championships, two NCAA regional championships and one NCAA national championship. JSU went from conference to national champions and is now among the elite h NCAA Division I basketball. Head Coach Bill Jones and assistant coach James Hobbs have seen their hard work pay off. They have combined for the past 11 years to form one of the best duos h the coBege basketball coaching profession. Good coaches attract talented players, and the result is a program any school would like to call its own. Coach Jones was named GSC Coach of the Year and Kodak NCAA Division I Coach of the Year for the 1984-85 season during which the team won the national title. Many players from previous Henry Williams of Centreville, AL The coaching tandem of Bill Jones shows one of the reasons he is a and James Hobbs has served the starter by getting up for the slam- program well for 11 years and dunk. many wins. Junior transfer Rodney Stallings of Cedartown, GA added great jumping ability and strength to the team. teams have received recognition in the 1980's. Making AH-GSC were: Arnold Veasley, Doug Creel, Keith McKeBer(4), Melvin Alen (2), Robert Guyton, and Pat Wiliams. Veasley (1980-81) and Guyton (1984-85) were named MVP's in the GSC. During the four NCAA playoff appearances, three players were named MVP's of the region. They were Robert Spurgeon, Robert Guyton, and Melvin Alien. Spurgeon and Alen were also named to the NCAA Final Four AH-Tournament Team in 1984-85. —Steve Gentry— BASKETBALL 131 BASKETBALL A Look Back—A Look Forward The 1986-87 basketball season was a year of ups and downs for JSU. With the bss of four starters, the season was considered to be a rebuilding one. The team finished with a 12-12 record. The season started on a high note. After winning the first game against Tougaloo College, the Gamecocks hosted the Tom Roberson Classic. For the sixth consecutive year, they won the tournament. Rom this point on. the road had many obstacles. Inexperience was the main culprit. Six of the twelve bsses were by five points or Reggie Parker of Dora. AL shows inside strength in pulling down this rebound. He was a strong newcomer. The JSU defense is spearheaded by its guard play demonstrated by Robert Lee Sanders of Charleston. WV. Leonard Mokie Hughes of Atlanta. GA gives the defense man a quick head fake before hitting his jumper. less, five by two points or bss. Inexperience also showed up in the record of home and road games. JSU was 11-3 at home and 1-9 on the road. Terry Rutledge and Derek Hicks led the way for the team. Rutledge averaged 14.9 points and 10.3 rebounds per game, both team highs. Hicks was second in scoring and rebounding with 14.7 points and 7.9 rebounds and was second in the nation in field goal percentage, hitting 67.5 from the floor. By winning the bst three games of the season, the Gamecocks are set for 1987- 88. With several ptayers from last year, along with new players and transfers, the team looks good. “We have the nucleus of a sound team, but a bt of things are going to have to fal into place for us, Jones said. Entering the 1987-88 season, Coach Jones needs only eight victories to become the winningest basketball coach in JSU history. He has 244 wins in 13 seasons. The record is held by Tom Roberson with 251 wins in 18 seasons. —Steve Gentry— 132 SPORTS Charles Page of Detroit. Ml works inside against a host of Lion defenders eager to block his efforts. Rodney Stallings powerfully drives the lane on the tailend of the patented Gamecock transition game. Henry Williams of Centreville, AL skies against the thicket of arms the Shorter defense has prepared t C 4 BASKETBALL 133 BASKETBALL Robert Lee Sanders speeds past this Tougaloo player who reaches in to avoid the bucket and draw the foul. After a fake to the lane, Robert Lee Sanders finds himself alone up top for the jumper oft the glass. Henry Williams outleaps his Touga-loo competition for the ball in a game the Gamecocks controlled easily. 1 34 SPORTS Doc Hicks shows his strength inside, grabbing this rebound amidst the traffic surrounding the basket. Charles Page takes the pass from the perimeter into the paint for the layup in the faces of the opponents, Road Warriors The men's basketbal team entered the season as a pick to finish second in the GSC behind UT-Marth. After a 12-12 season last year, inexperience would no longer be considered a factor except for the fact that Derek Doc Hfoks was the only senior. The team opened its season in Huntsvle as it took on a fast Alabama A M squad. The press never really got cooking, and the team took a 85-79 defeat. The next game would be a home contest against smai Tougaloo Colege. The team rolled over the unimpressive Tougaloo men for a 99-79 victory. The Gamecocks then took their 1-1 record on the road to the basketbal-rich state of Kentucky to participate in the Ex-ecutrve-Rivermont Classic in Owensboro. Among the competitors would be the preseason pick for number one in Division II. Kentucky Wesleyan, h the first round, the Gamecocks came away with a tough 82-76 victory over Lincoln Memorial. The next night the team got Its chance against Kentucky Wesleyan. It lost in a 87-80 match, but gained valuable experience for later contests. As is usual around the early part of December, the team hosted the Tom Roberson Classic at Pete Mathews Coi-seum. The first opponent was Shorter Colege of Rome, GA which was easily disposed of 91-70. If the fans thought the first game was exciting, then the second night was too much as the team mauled Freed-Hardeman 122-61. The team beat Athens State 70-68, Alabama-Hunts-vle 101-82, and tost on the road to a Division I Texas Tech team 89-76. —Daryi Moses— Rodney Stallings yells intimidat-ingly at the UNA shooter to make him miss the outside jumper and rebound BASKETBALL 135 BASKETBALL Doc Hicks looks for someone to pass to. faking out the defenders before taking it to the hole for two. Coach Bill Jones discusses strategy with Randall Holmes of Birmingham before he sends him in as a guard. 136 SPORTS Ill'll Rodney Stallings jams it home for two points and a spontaneous burst of crowd approval. No Place Like Home Although the team began Its GSC action on the road, It would find that seven out of the first ten games would be at Pete Mathews Coliseum. The first two games were on the road against UNA where the team won 85-74 and in the always tough Pacer Arena where the team fell 78-82 to UTM. The team returned home to face its next six opponents, beginning with the surprise team in the GSC, Troy State. The Trojans came in and left undefeated, handing the team its fifth toss of the season at 92-80. The team took its anger out on West Georgia in a 94-82 drubbing. When Alabama A M came to town, it faced a crowded house and a vengeful Gamecock team. The team foucht back from a deficit to knot the score at the end of regulation. In the overtime period it was all JSU as the Gamecocks trounced the Bulldogs 106-92. The next game was against an underrated Livingston team. The Tigers gave the team al it could handle before finally walking away on the short end of a 77-76 score. Delta State came into The Cockpit” with a good team that was beset with injuries. The men took advantage of the situation, beating the Statesmen hancfly 102-63. The last of six straight home games was against the Athens State Bears. The Bears were looking for revenge. They did jjst that by pulling out a 71-68 victory over the unlucky Gamecocks. Amidst all the shuffle of an exciting season. Coach Bill Jones broke the JSU record for all-time whs by eclipsing Tom Roberson's mark of 251. —Daryl Moses— BASKETBALL 137 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL New Outlook on Life The Lady Gamecocks receiveo a new outlook on life early in the year. One of the main reasons for this fresh beginning was the naming of Richard Mathis as head coach. It was quite an accomplishment for the university in terms of the program and recruiting as Mathis is considered one of the top women's basketball coaches in the country. He coached for several years in Mississippi at the high school and junior college levels before coming to Jax State. He also served as a principal in Meridian, In the women's junior college league, he coached East Mississippi Junior College to a national second-place finish in 1977- 1978 with a record of 31-1. During Ns entire stint there, he compiled a great 68-19 record. As a men's coach at East Mississippi Junior College for five sea- sons, he compiled a record of 96-42. He also coached the men's team at Northeast Mississippi Junior College where he led the team to one state championship, three North State titles, and four consecutive state and regional tournaments while garnishing a record of 96-29. With the men's state title, Mathis became the only person to have won state titles in both men's and women's basketball in Mississippi junior college Nstory. MatNs also brought three different Coach of the Year honors with him, one of which is the NSCAA Region VII honor that he won in 1982. With a dedication to the work ethic, MatNs took over the position as head coach in June and began efforts to attract top talent to Jacksonville. —Daryl Moses— Freshman Evett Palmer, of Decatur, GA tries to keep the Delta State player from getting ball possession. Sophomore Luchy Cabrera of Birmingham sets the offense for the team but sometimes drives in for the two. Freshman Dana Bright of Piedmont quickly works the offense from her guard position against Delta State. 138 SPORTS The team gathers for a well-deserved celebration after knocking off Delta State and gaining recognition. Evett Palmer goes up strong against two Delta State defenders who try to block her shot. Junior Shelley Carter of Decatur. GA shows her ability to shoot and grab rebounds from down in the paint. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 139 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Tammy Broom works inside to gain offensive position against the defense for an easy lay-up and score. Time-outs are a time for adjustments and a chance for the bench to lend its support to the starters Everybody pays attention during a time-out as Coach Mathis makes his on-the-spot adjustments for play. Junior Tammy Broom of Anniston shows her inside ability as she goes up strong for the deserved bucket. Senior Kim Welch of Glencoe is full of energy on defense and a serious three-point threat on offense. 140 SPORTS Fresh Faces The 1987 recruiting for the team was another one of the pivotal occurrences that brought respectability to the Lady Gamecocks. Fresh faces, both older and younger, provided a potent mix of talents that carried the team to its best season ever. Two of the new faces look exactly alike. These are the faces of Dana and Jana Bright, twins from Spring Garden High School in Piedmont, AL. After leading the Spring Garden team to an Alabama state crown in 1A ball, the girls passed up scholarship opportunities in the junior college ranks to attend JSU. The 57 twins have been a great contributing factor and have received recognition in USA TODAY for their efforts. Another new face is that of junior college transfer Shelley Carter of Decatur, GA. She transferred from Snead JC in Alabama after developing into a strong performer and leading the team to an Alabama State JC championship. Shefley is 5'11 tall and plays forward for the team where she has become a strong contender for an All-American candidacy. Shefley has game highs of 39 points in both the Valdosta State and second Delta State contests. Freshman Evett Palmer is also from Decatur. GA and came in with a 6'0 frame that was expected to take the role of another inside threat. Evett has developed into a strong player and contributes to the team's rebounding total. The last freshman on the team is Charieen McCabe of Birmingham. The 5'6 McCabe sees action off the bench as a reserve guard forward. —Daryl Moses— The team goes into the dressing room to a round of well-deserved applause after a hard-fought game. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 141 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The team gathers at midcourt to celebrate its victory over highly-ranked Delta State's lady's team, Shelley Carter stretches her arm to block this shot from behind the Delta State player to prevent points. Tammy Broom has broken free from the action and is all alone at the goal as she lays up the easy two. 142 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Dana Bright works inside against the timbers of Delta State's front line for the impressive jumper. Surprising Start The 1987 88 campaign looked to be a rebuilding year as the team entered competition with a new coach and a host of new players, it started off as a good year as the team posted a 3-2 mark before entering Gulf South Conference competition. The first GSC contest cfid not go well as JSU dropped a close 90-89 decision to UNA on the road. After that loss, the team did not lose another game for 15 contests. The early action was viewed as a chance for the’team to come together as a unit and begin playing wei. After the UNA contest, the team traveled to Pacer Arena to take on the Lady Pacers of UTM. The team scratched out a tough 79-76 contest to even its GSC mark at 1-1. The next four games were not as close as the team beat Troy 88-72, WGC 83-76, Alabama A M 92-65, and Livingston 87-79. The next game on the slate was against third-ranked-nationally Delta State. The team had never beaten the Lady Statesmen before but managed to come together for a thrilling 75-74 victory. This victory was seen as the turning point for the season and helped carry the team through its next nine games. Most of these games were not close untl a nai-bit-hg double-overtime victory against the Lady Braves of West Georgia. The next game was against nationaly-ranked Valdosta State, but the team's own 12th rank was proven as it defeated the Lady Blazers 96-73. At press time, the girls remain close behind Delta State for the GSC title and have secured a playoff berth. —Daryl Moses— WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 143 HOT SHOTS 144 SPORTS Head basketball coach Bill Jones often shows great emotion during a heated contest The towel is proof. The Gamecock special teams are effective in most games in putting pressure on opposing kickers and punters. Robert Lee Sanders takes the easy layup against a hapless Shorter team as JSU took the 91-70 victory. intramural talent runs deep at the university as is displayed by this classic softball swing at a pitch. The volleyball team is strong competition in the GSC as was proven this year by finishing second to UNA. This softball team is proof of the range of sizes and athletic skills found in intramural team competition. HOT SHOT 145 HOT SHOTS Intramural events are well attended by the members of fraternities who support their competing brothers. Orlando Adams shows why he is a starting member of the Red Bandits with his formidable size and strength. Khalid Al-Amondi of the International Stars shows a nice kicking form during soccer competition this fall. 146 SPORTS The Sigma Nu volleyball team proved it can be a force among frats by winning the fraternity championship. HOT SHOTS 147 HOTSHOTS Coach Rudy Abbott and the Gamecock bench look on interested as the batter steps up to take the pitch. The cheerleading squad sometimes works its hardest during 20-second time-outs at home basketball games. 148 SPORTS HOT SHOTS 149 HOT SHOTS « The running bock is doing his best to catch up with the pitch that was left in midair by the quarterback. The Alpha Tau Omega IM volleyball team gained valuable points in fraternity competition by playing well The rifle team Is ranked 15th nationally and is anchored by the record shooting of sophomore Steve Chew. 150 SPORTS The IM football team of Delta Chi Is always tough in the fraternity league and shows good sportsmanship. HOT SHOTS 15t WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Coach Janie© Slay counsels the team in the huddle. Sometimes it takes a little last-minute instruction. Jean Darnetder. Gina Higginbotham, and Adrienne Sanders stand prepared as Meg Meeks makes a powerful shot. Meg Meeks and Karen Graham show one reason volleyball is so physically demanding with constant jumping. Amy Rappleyea prepares to smash by jumping to reach the ball that Meg Meeks has set for her. Lady Spikers Show Promise The sound of a volleyball slapping the floor reverberates throughout Pete Mathews Coliseum as the Lady Gamecocks begin their practice session. This goes on for two hours each weekday from the end of August until the end of November After coming in at the number two position in the Gulf South Conference for two years, there is a strong determination among the members of the 1987 team to be number one. Returning talent will provide the leadership. The three seniors on the team are Karen Graham from Birmingham, a GSC-AII Tournament winner in 1986; Meg Meeks, also from Birmingham, a GSC-An Conference player in 1986; and Lisa Highley from Montgomery. a GSC-AII Academic winner in 1986. Academics are important to the Lady Gamecock volleyball players. Coach Janice Stay says her players appreciate their scholarships and devote time to study because they realize academics are the key to the future. Assistant coach Amy Hardeman helps provide guidance to the team along with managers Kina Whitten and Delores Malone. The rest of the Gamecocks, who have been called the prettiest volleyball team in the Gulf South Conference ' are: juniors NaLeesa Bates from Sheffield and Amy Rappleyea from Bradenton, Florida; sophomores Jean Darnteder from Birmingham, Gena Higginbotham from Jacksonville, and Melonie McBrayer from Roanoke; and freshmen Selina Carpenter from Jacksonville, Sonya Moore from Altoona, and Adrienne Sanders from Birmingham, —SueHen Brown— WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 153 NTRAMURAL SPORTS The International Stars took the soccer title for the second year straight by defeating the frat champs. Gametakers Roderick Drake. Mike Taylor, and Dave D. close in on an aggressive opponent to take his ffag. Wayne Smoot demonstrates the concentration he has shown in becoming a three-time champion in men's tennis. Suitcase Solution At a school where just about everyone packs his suitcase and heads home for the weekend, the student who stays often finds nothing to do. One of the responsibilities of an Intramural Department is to create activities for the average student who is interested in athletics. Since not all students consider themselves to be good athletes. intramurals on this campus range from pool tournaments to basketbal to horseshoes and softbal. Not only students compete in these events. Oftentimes there are faculty and staff taking home the trophies. Most of the activities occur during the week, but there are opportunities to participate on weekends. The IM Department has come up with a few events that are only held for a single weekend. These events include one-pitch softball, horseshoes, and a basketball tournament. IM Director Mark Jones says that we try to create a program that will get everyone interested in at least one activity. Sometimes we have a few students who like to compete in almost every- thing. The fraternities compete with each other in all the major sports to compile points toward becoming the overall Greek champion. In the team sports there is a fraternity league and at least one independent league. After competition within the leagues, the winners play each other to determine the grand champion. Another interest expressed is starting a residence hall league. The dorms are the victims of the suitcase more than others. —Daryl Moses— INTRAMURAL SPORTS 166 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Stars Shine on Campus Every year intramural sports on this campus uncover a batch of new stars that seem to demonstrate a skin that most people did not know of. These stars come from dorms, fraternities, and the surrounding communities to take their best shots at putting their names h the record books. The record book is the intramural handbook. In it there is a listing of all the champs from previous years in all sports. Some say they only participate for the T-shirt, others say the trophy, but all find their way out to the fields of competition for the sport of it. Sometimes teams are made of people who are always together and sometimes they are people who just met, but no matter how they come together, competition is a binding force. That is one reason why so many teams return for another year with the same people. The record book shows that there can be domination in sports by the same team or individual. Chee Aun Lee, international Stars. Nigerian Bombers, Roberto Carrion, and the Faculty Sandbaggers are some of the names that have appeared more then once in the records. Oftentimes, a name that appears in one sport will also appear in a related sport, The sports of racquetball and badminton are two examples. This year, more people threw their hats in for the competition than any other year for a long while. There were over 40 teams in basketball competition. The sport with the least participation is generally mixed doubles tennis and regular doubles. —Daryl Moses— The referees for softball are members of the IM department along with students taking officiating class. Kappa Sigma won the Greek soccer competition and finished second to the Stars in the overall competition. Too Good To Gobble” proved itself on the softball field by combining hitting with excellent fielding.. 156 SPORTS MCISOWILUI STATE! UNIVERSITY The Gametakers proved independents can win the football championship, something not done in a while. Wayman Prater leads Campus Outreach on Wednesdays and leads his flag football team on quickness. The Untouchables pose with their second-place trophy after playing a good match with the winners INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1 5 7 NTRAMURAL SPORTS Khalid Al-Amoodi maneuvers the bail toward the Kappa Sigma defense with others moving in to block a goal. Sparkman Highrisers came from the eighth and ninth floors and took the women's volleybafl championship. The Nigerians proved to be the dominant doubles team in table tennis competition at the Roundhouse. The Professor Bevins cooly disposed of the tough competition in the pool tournament at the Roundhouse. International Stars' Christian Fiedle works against Jimmy Scoggins with Richard Ivanoff watching closely. 158 SPORTS for Improvement Grounds This year, intramural athletes stepped onto a few new surfaces for competition. The fall brought renovation to the belabored tennis courts in both locations on campus. New nets, new pavement, and tarps helped players feel they were getting the best of treatment. Wayne Smoot waked away with another tennis title in the men's competition. With the renovations to the coliseum's main floor complete, basketball and volleyball players adjusted to the differences between wood and rubber. The new floor also brought heavy stipulations on the kind of footwear that could be worn in competition. The renovations on Stevenson Gym are beginning in order to transform it into a place where students can resume free play and also continue intramural competition. A team called It Doesn't Matter to Me made the best of the adjustments to the new floor by dominating the volleyball competition. A team called the Hjghriser s also rose to the occasion to take the girl's voBeybal title. In last year's spring competition, the tennis double competition saw the emergence of new talent Linda Kurtzer and Laurie Sparrowhawk. Laurie also teamed up with her brother Paul to take the mixed doubles competition. Spring also saw the co-rec volleyball competition go to Kaboom I and the men's soft-ball title go to the Bailers. The girl's basketball team demonstrated their skis at various sports by taking the women's intramural softball title under the name Lady Gamecocks. —Daryl Moses— Christian Fiedle demonstrates a “new technique'' in keeping the ball from Brian Clark of the Kappa Sigmas. INTRAMURAL SPORTS 159 Gavin Anderson Sloan Beatty Merrit Bowden Brian Brantley Craig Caldwell Chris Cartrett Randy Cobb Jim Dennison Tom Dorton Larry Doyle Mark Eskins Heath Garmon Rick Giannuzzi Paul Glass Kim Greer Dwayne Gregg Dan Griffith Jim Hazlett Craig Holman Todd Jones Jim Karanassos Billy Klein Stewert Lee Greg Lovelady Marty Lovrlch Stephen Marriam Leon Moody Ed Quasky Harold Ragsdale Sam Reynolds Taurus Rice Brian Robertson Chris Schuman Mac Seibert Jim Smith 160 SPORTS David Strain Chuck Wagner Roger White Clark Williams Earl Wise George Bullock - manager Bob Hendershot - assistant coach Joey Sims - assistant coach MEN'S BASKETBALL Darryl Chapman Kenny Cooper Cliff Dixon Charles Hale Derek Hicks Randall Holmes Leonard Hughes Myron Landers Pat Madden Charles Page Reggie Parker Johnny Pelham Robert Lee Sanders Rodney Stallings David Terry Henry Williams Marty Haygood - manager James Hobbs - assistant coach Jon Holder - video Tab Jefferson - graduate assistant Bill Jones - head coach Eric Wilson - manager WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Dana Bright Jana Bright Tammy Broom Luchy Cabrera Shelly Carter BASEBALL BASKETBALL 161 Jockie Chandler Sue Imm Charleen McCabe Michelle Oakes Evett Palmer Kim Welch Alicia Wright Tony Mabrey - assistant coach Terri Maddock - manager Richard Mathis - Head Coach FOOTBALL Trish Reynolds - manager Orlando Adams Mike Allison Darrell Ash Sloan Beatty Randy Beck William Bell Joe Billingsley Kevin Blue Danny Brock Warren Butts Kyle Campbell Ronnie Crutcher Mike Cullin Eric Davis Yancy Dials Gregg Dragg Dusty Dutton Pat Farmer Stoney Floyd Freddy Goodwin David Gulledge Nate Hawkins Keith Henderson Jeff Hill 162 SPORTS Lee Hobbs Vane© Holderfield Willie Hutchinson Reginald James Ralph Johnson Shawn Johnson Ashley Kay Rodney Kinnie Darrell Malone Curtis McCants Terry McKelvey Jason Meadows Craig Napier Ronnie Oliver Rod Parker Steve Patrick Tony Poole Solomon Rivers Rusty Rogers Eric Rudley Ron Ryan Darrelf Sanders Rodney Scott Jeff Smith Tank Stephens Brian Stevenson Byron Stewert Judge Stringer Rodney Summerour Pot Tate Terry Thomas John Tucker John Turner Garey Waiters Theo Watkins FOOTBALL 163 Pat Whit© Jeff Williams Rod Williams GOLF Heath Davis Chris Gray Rob McEachern Mike Moore Randy Reaves Robert Roxborough Steve Talley RIFLE Maria Buljung Steve Chew Steve Gary Ed Hess Pete Martin Capt. James Motika - Coach Jason Pyle Tim Ward Kelly Wolery SOFTBALL Luchy Cabrera Sandra Capps Selina Carpenter Jean Darnieder Julie Durbin Terri Maddock Jill New Missy Nuss Vickie Sides Jeannie Smith Jenny Smith Kim Welch Alicia Wright Tamarion Sullivan MEN'S TENNIS Les Abbott David Barnette 164 SPORTS Chris Crump Michael-John Garnett Greg Harley Nathan Hilderbranclt Johnathon Howes Bob McCluskey Brian Newton Alex Sori-Galvarro Brian Wilson Keith Nix assistant coach WOMEN'S TENNIS Steve Bailey - Coach Amy Conneen Nancy Conneen Tara Downs Kim Hamels Natalie Heynysh Julie Kite Amy Mosher Sissy Raven Geraldine Wibo FOOTBALL 165 IDEP. EDITOR 167 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA The Lambda Pi Chapter stands together to encourage unity and to stress high standards among the ladies of Jax State. Lenese displays her AKA spirit with the traditional T-shirt and hand sign. This type of vigor is what makes AKA unique, Front: Betty R. Merriweather, Vice-President; Marshall R. Jackson, President. Back: Angie Lockhart, Secretary; Linda King, Treasurer 168 ORGANIZATIONS f W ALPHA PHI ALPHA Black and Gold Stands Out The Xi-Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has been an integral part of JSU since the fraternity was organized on June 15. 1980, Since that date the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc., has guided many ambitious college men “onward and upward towards the “light of the world. Alpha Phi Alpha aids downtrodden humanity in its effort to achieve higher social, economic. and political status. Being the first black Greek fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha is easily acknowledged as being the leader in the black men's fraternal world. On the campus of Jacksonville State, the Alphas are the initiators of various activities. The brothers started the school year full force. The brothers organized study sessions for both the brothers and sweethearts. In the way of entertainment, the fraternity offers a whole list of activities during Alpha Week. This week includes the Black and Gold Pageant, a Greek mixer, a swimming party, a lip-sync contest, and a step show. To end the fall semester, the brothers and sweethearts congregate for their Founder's Day Banquet. Each semester the Alphas do their best to uphold the purpose of their fraternity, which is to be the best black Greek organization on campus. In some fraternities the fraternity makes the man; however. in Alpha Phi Alpha the man makes the fraternity. —Jacqueline Sommervitie— 170 ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA PHI ALPHA Black and Gold Stands Out The Xi-Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has been an integral part of JSU since the fraternity was organized on June 15, 1980. Since that date the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, he,, has guided many ambitious college men “onward and upward towards the “light of the world, Alpha Phi Alpha aids downtrodden humanity in its effort to achieve higher social, economic, and political status. Being the first black Greek fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha is easily acknowledged as being the leader n the black men's fraternal world. On the campus of Jacksonville State, the Alphas are the initiators of various activities. The brothers started the school year full force. The brothers organized study sessions for both the brothers and sweethearts. In the way of entertainment, the fraternity offers a whole list of activities during Alpha Week. This week includes the Black and Gold Pageant, a Greek mixer, a swimming party, a lip-sync contest, and a step show. To end the fall semester, the brothers and sweethearts congregate for their Founder’s Day Banquet. Each semester the Alphas do their best to uphold the purpose of their fraternity, which is to be the best black Greek organization on campus. In some fraternities the fraternity makes the man; however, in Alpha Phi Alpha the man makes the fraternity. —Jacqueline SommervUle— 170 ORGANIZATIONS Front: Shunda Johnson, Timothy Culver. Theodore Bridges, Michael Douglas, Marc Romine. Reginald Carr, Quint Davis, Tracy Rice. Darren Douthitt, Krystal Fomby. Row 2: Latonya Brand, Tracy Anthony, Sonja Taylor. Michele Jones, Patrice Mitchell. Towanda Tolbert, An-drese Dozier, Tracy Chambliss. Back: Wendy Johnson, Janel Beard. Valerie Milner, Adriene Zeigler. Sabrina Ellis. The Alpha Phi Alpha symbol can be seen all over the university. The Alphas ore a well-known group around our school Don't take rides with strangers! Darren Douthitt and Theodore Bridges try to persuade Sonja Taylor to go with them. Lisa Crayton and Michael Douglass consider whether they should go to the usual SAGA or splurge for Micky Dee's. ALPHA PHI ALPHA 171 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ATO Contributes to Charities Jacksonville State University's chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was established on March 22, 1969, by Solon Glover. The officers take pride in setting a good example for the other members of this thirty-eight member fraternity by attending classes regularly and striving for good grades. Alpha Tau Omega has been extremely busy this year with various activities. Aside from having several mixers with the various sororities on campus, they have also assisted several local and national charities. In October, they gave blood at the Red Cross blood drive on campus. They also sponsored a Halloween Carnival for the Jacksonville Day Care Center shortly before Halloween in October. In December, the Alpha Tau Omegas rang bells for the Salvation Army to collect money for their organization. The Omegas also work diligently to collect toys for the Toys for Tots program to insure a happy Christmas for those who are less fortunate. Other charity work they did this year includes vis- iting the Jacksonville Nursing Home and setting up roadblocks for several other local charities. Many of the ATO brothers consider their fraternity to be among the friendliest on campus. They welcome visitors with open doors and friendly smiles. Mike Allen has characterized the atmosphere around the fraternity as one where, '‘if you come here and don't make a friend, that's your fault After afl, ATO is for a lifetime! —Melissa Howie— 172 ORGANIZATIONS ATO Officers: Philip Vaughn. Chris Walker. David Shumway. Brian Hartsfield, Clint Montgomery. Mike Wilkinson, Tim Hathcock, Mike Allen. Scott Kearley. Bill Patterson. Randy Allen. Alpha Tau Omega cheers on the Gamecocks with enthusiastic school spirit. The ATO's had a great attendance at the games. Beware of the dog ... an ATO brother holds back a vicious puppy from attacking the opposing team at the intramural fields. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 173 ALPHA XI DELTA Becky Frost, Gina Womack. Shannon Doolin. Stephanie Clay. Keely Crawford, Amy Tomlinson, Julie Woodard. Rachel Brothers, Teresa Williams, Rhonda Guin, Barrie Ogletree, Melanie Culberson, Polly Dunn, Leah Dowdy, Karen Clark. Gina Pierce. Becky Cardwell, Cindy Powell. Judy Johnson, Donna Hardage, Jennifer Kendrick, Laura Johnson, Beth Ogletree, Lynda Oliver. Renea Shedd. Melissa Johnson, Johnna Bryant, Carol Moore. Jennifer Pitts. Kristy Adcock. Shara Mobley. Marsha Oliver, Tammy Conway. Jacque Gant. April Kellough. Kim Gaston. Debbie Morrow, Susan Brock, Johnna Anderson. Dyvonia Hubbard, Laura King, Jenny Brewer, Lisa Prickett, Julie Durbin, Anne Hubbard, Gina Willis, Melissa Moore. Valerie Powell, Kerri Traylor, Pam Sewell, Dee Dee Jarrell, Nancy Nixon. Front: Stephanie Clay, Membership Chairman; Melanie Culberson, Scholarship Chairman; Becky Cardwell, Recording Secretary. Row 2: Gina Womack. Vice-President; Nancy Nixon, President. Row 3: Kerri Traylor, Treasurer; Pam Sewell, Quill Chairman; Shannon Doolin, Social Chairman. Lynda Oliver, Assistant Pledge Educator; Kristy Adcock. Pledge Educator, Anne Hubbard, Corresponding Secretary; Polly Dunn, Panheiienic Representative. 174 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Xi Is on the Move Alpha XI contributes more to our cam- The annual Alpha XI Delta Big Brother pus than their pretty smiles; they also Picnic continues to be one of the fa-are active in supporting JSU basketball, vored activities sponsored by the “Fuz- zies. Sisterhood, friendship, sharing and good times are the ingredients of Alpha Xi Delta's bond. If the Alpha Xis of JSU could be described in one word that word would be ACTIVE! Seventy-five members strong, the Fuzzies eagerly participate in campus activities. community affairs, and philanthropic projects for the American Lung Association and Special Olympics. Each year the Homecoming Balloon Affair raises thousands of dollars for the Lung Association, Being active on campus lends itself to another characteristic of Alpha Xi Delta—PRIDE, The Epsilon Pi Chapter is very proud of its sisters and their accomplishments. In the past few years, they have been honored with Miss Alabama 1984, Miss Jax State 1985 and 1986, Miss Friendly 1985 and 1987, and Miss Mimosa 1984 and 1985. Ballerinas. Homecoming Queen 1984, faculty scholars, fraternity sweethearts, hostesses and ROTC sponsors add to their list of involvements. Alpha Xis started the school year off right when they pledged twenty-seven young women during fall rush. After Rush Week, Alpha Xi Delta heid its annual Big Brother Picnic, Big Sis and Little Sis parties, and Parents Day Tea. Secret Set Up kept them guessing and Soc Hop, Pledge Formal and Rose Cotillion were big hits on campus. Throughout the year, they enjoyed fraternity mixers, sisterhood retreats, intramural sports and Greek Week. —Jackie Som-mervilie. Gina Womack,and Rebecca Rost— ALPHA XI DELTA 175 DELTA CH 21st Year at JSU Celebration EEfiE E j. tLElL Bets Et.QLi Qttt EHfSt'BLLttLLE Sam Wright, Sergeant at Arms, David Scott. Secretary, Pat Ryan, Treasurer; Jeff Painter. President. No one can say that Delta Chi doesn't support its brothers. Ask Miles, he seems to need the most support of them all. 1 76 ORGANIZATIONS I Delta Chi. the first social fraternity on campus, places great emphasis on individualism and growth. Delta Chi was first recognized in 1967 at JSU. This year the Chis celebrated their 21st year at Jacksonville State University with a Founder's Day Banquet. Socialy. the Delta Chis have a very busy year. Mixers with Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Xi Delta are an important aspect of the Chi's social life. Annual parties in the fall semester include the Halloween party, the Christmas party, and the annual Back-to-Nature Bash at Cheaha State Park. Special events in the spring semester are the Valentine party and the annual two-day long Indian party. The Delta Chis also spend an eventful weekend formal at Fort Walton Beach. Florida. This year also included active participation in intramural sports. In addition to their interfratemai activities, the Chis are involved in many commurfty services. Each Christmas, the Delta Chi brothers and little sisters participate in Alcohol Awareness Week to show and hform the public of the dangers of alcohol. The brothers also rose money, through local roadblocks, to donate to the area Salvation Army. The main thrust of indvidualism and growth, both socially and scholastically, can be seen in the spirit of the Delta Chi brotherhood. Each brother is encouraged to be his own person and not just “another one of the numbers. —Whip Tripplett— DELTA CHI 177 DELTA SIGMA THETA At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., in 1913 at Howard University, the 22 founders envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. The main concern of this organization was and still is social welfare, academic excellence, cultural enrichment and de-em-phasizing the social side of sorority life. Their standards of high scholar-shp and service have withstood the test of time and today Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority, dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the public interest. In 1930 Delta Sigma Theta was incorporated as a national organization. Today, there are more than 700 chapters worldwide and a membership of over 175,000 women. The Kappa Beta Chapter at JSU began in May of 1973. The activities for the 1987-88 school year include a Tootsie Roll fund raiser for retarded citizens, a Founders Day program among sorority members, the Pyramid Pledge Club, attendance at the regional convention h Augusta, Georgia. Jjmp Rope for Heart, participation in several “step shows on and off campus, and the annual Jabber-wock. The proceeds from this program go toward the Delta's scholarship fund. Besides all the social events, the Deltas sponsor many activities for community service. The Kappa Beta Chapter is definitely a sorority pledged to service. —Tavia Baker 8c Robert L Brock— Tavia Baker. Demetrice Young and Tonya Mitchell talk about attendance at the regional convention in Augusta. Georgia. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority celebrated its 75th Diamond Jubilee Anniversary. The Kappa Beta Chapter began in 1973. 1 7 8 ORGANIZATIONS 75th Diamond Jubilee Anniversary The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta. Inc., show their stylish sophistication before the Battle of the Greeks Step Show. DELTA SIGMA THETA 179 DaTA ZETA Front: Marianne Britz, Treasurer; Janet Fowler, President; Shelly Wall, Vice-President Rush Chairman. Back: Selena Dalton, Cor-responding Secretary; Patti Hipp, Recording Secretary; Lisa Blanton. Vice-President Pledge Education. Aloha! Delta Zetas, dressed Hawaiian for the party after the game, join Cocky to cheer on the Gamecocks. 180 ORGANIZATIONS Dee Zee Experienced Growth in 1987 The Delta Zeta Sorority experienced a surge in growth, obtaining approximately forty pledges in the tal of 1987. The sorority raised $140 for the United Way at J-Day, which was more money than any other organization on campus raised. Another philanthropic endeavor included a closet cleanout in October for the Salvation Army. Halloween bags and secret Santa stockings for chidren with cerebral palsy, canned goods cdected for needy families at Thanksgiving, and the distribution of homemade Christmas cards to a local nursing home were among its charitable functions. The Dee Zees also raised money for their national philanthropy. Gallaudet University for the hearing impaired. Socialy, Delta Zeta engaged in mixers, pledge retreat. Parents' Day. Grab-a-Date, pledge formal, big brother parties, Tahiti-Sweetie party, and spring formal. While Delta Zetas enjoy helping others and participating in an active social ife, they realize academics are a major part of their college careers. Studies are emphasized to the pledges in the hope they will obtain educational fulfilment, as well as benefit from involvement in an everlasting sisterhood. According to President Janet Fowler, Delta Zeta members are filled with joy, laughter, love and true concern for the community and world around them. Dee Zee is not something you join, it is something you become. You are not just a member for four short years. Delta Zeta is for a lifetime. —Myrtice May Hackleby— Front: Jennifer Higgins, Jackie Derrick, Patti Hipp, Robin Presley, Angelia Walker. April Dillard. Dana Kilgore, Gretchen Smith, LaBeth Long. Angie Hilsenbeck. Kerrianne Claridy. Jenny Southerland, Amy Henderson, Janet Fowler. Row 2: Jeanne Carden. Penny LaTaste. Tonya Smith. Kathy Daley. Shelly Wall. Row 3: Milisa Earnhart, Sheri Hague. Jenny Wright. Christ! McCarty, Ruth Kelldr. Tammy Hamilton, Marianne Britz. Row 4: Becky McCay, Penny McGee. Dawn Landers. Lisa Brewer, Sonya McFerrin, Missy Renslow, Elise Tillman, Pam Payne. Carla Byram, Lisa Blanton. Melissa Williamson, Terran McCloud. Carolee Haberlin, Anderia Smith, Lisa Vest. Angie Askew. DELTA ZETA 181 KAPPA ALPHA Front: Allan Johnson, Lee Bender, Lee Hobbs, Reg Hawkins, Keith Marbut. Chip Marett, Marty Granger, Mike Powell. Terry Norman. Audrey Rhue, Donna Gunter. Stephanie Borchard, Libby Halladay. April Killough. April Dillard, Eddie Daniel. Rob Snow. Conn Leithouser. Steve Butler, Wayne Moon, Jim Phillips. Chris Kelley, Tim Harris. Row 2: Julie Hayes, Vanessa Cross. Kelly Sims, Selena Dalton. Kami Duckett, Judy Johnson. Row 3: Elizabeth Goode, Tab Brooks, Cindy Floyd. Marsha Oliver. Back: Rob Lloyd, Will Burke. Bill Cochran. Brady Howton, Randy Grammar. Dana Ricks, Chris Whitehead, John Isenhower, Gary Hammond. Keith Lyles, Mark Harris. Mark Farmer. Brian Newton, Bobby Mason, Mark Dutton, Gil Turley. Allen Higgins. David Drach. Frank Arnold. John Graves, Derrol Luker. Todd Nicholson. Randy Grammar. Parliamentarian; Keith Lyles. Treasurer; Dana Ricks, Historian; Will Burke, Secretary; Brady How-ton. President; Bill Cochran, Vice-President; Mark Farmer, Corresponding Secretary; Chris Whitehead, Ritualist; Gil Turley, Faculty Advisor. 182 ORGANIZATIONS KA Stresses Academic Success ■i ■ Dana Ricks and Audrey Rhue discuss Lit- Kappa Alpha shows spirit in numbers as tie Sister rush plans. It was a big success it joins together to form a big cheering and they gave out many bids. section at a JSU basketball game. Established in 1976, the Delta Phi chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order is now in its twelfth year at Jacksonville State University. Kappa Alpha strives to instill the beliefs of the Old South in the lives of its brothers and pledges. They celebrate Old South Week as one way of keeping this spirit alive. These ideas are best exhibited by General Robert E. Lee, who is the epitome of the true Southern Gentleman. His influence is strong in the Delta Phi Chapter. Among their community services. they sponsor a road block for Muscular Dystrophy and other charitable organizations. Academically, the Kappa Alphas stress success. Each member is encouraged to put his all into his classes. However, with social activities it is difficult to maintain a high grade point average. Kappa Alpha boasts of its brothers that are very active on the campus of Jacksonville State University. There are several pledges who are on the tennis team, as well as some brothers. Greg Harley is on the tennis team and also the Vice-President of the Student Government Association. The majority of the Little Sisters are involved in sororities as wen. Kappa Alphas work hard to produce wen-rounded individuals. This helps them face each day with the knowledge that their brothers are willing to share their time if they are needed. Brotherhood and a sense of family are strong within the Kappa Alpha Order. —Jennifer L. Mastuzick— KAPPA ALPHA 183 Kappa Alpha Psi The Latest—The Best—The Nupes! Front: Preston Lynch, Ronald Riley. Row 2: Lincoln Blue. Tabbatha Embry. Jennifer Burrows. Zandra Martin. Dave Ellison. LaSonya White, Gail Story. Michelle Mobley. Back: Sean Brown, Anthony Edwards. Roderick Moore. Derek Wyckoff, Joe Duncan, Billy Williams, Stacey Woods, Mark Finley, Reginald May, Perry Clark. Richard Broady. The purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is achievement in the arts, religion, science, and promotion of general welfare. The fraternity helps several charities such as the United Negro College Fund, the Heart Fund, and the Sickle Cell Foundation. They also work with the Anniston Community Action Agency's Big Broth-er Big Sister Organization. The fraternity has set up the Pete Bu-chanon Memorial Scholarship in the memory of one of their brothers who died during the fall of 1983. By establishing this scholarship they give underprivileged children the opportunity to get a college education. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors many community projects. At Halloween, the brothers took trick-or-treat bags full of candy to underprivileged children. They also fed needy families a traditional Thanksgiving Dinner, and at Christmas they went oar ding around campus and visited the elderly. The fraternity has social 184 ORGANIZATIONS V functions during football and basketball seasons. The main function is the annual Kappa Week which is held in the spring and consists of a picnic, a toga party, and a step show. The annual All-Greek Show in the fall and spring is held in the Leone Cole Auditorium. The show demonstrates the fraternity's steppin' ability. The fraternity requires each brother to uphold high standards. They do not pledge freshman so the 1.3 grade average requirement to join is based on twelve hours of class time. — Tenia Maiden— Perry Clark. Polemarch; Dave Ellison, Vice-Polemarch; Preston Lynch, Exchequer; Roderick Moore, IFC Representative The Kappas show their traditional hand sign and chill for the camera. This sign represents their brotherhood. KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sigma officers are Bart Stains. Firas Obei-dat, Barry Robertson. Jack Guyton, and Stephen Parker. Kappa Sigma cheers on the Jacksonville State Gamecocks and participates in a little close communion in the process. 18 6 ORGANIZATIONS Annual Back-to-School Partying The Lambda Gamma Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity at JSU has always stressed brotherhood, unity and academic excellence. The Kappa Sigma brothers are proud of the fact that they have one of the highest overall grade point averages of all Jack-sonvie State fraternities. The Kappa Sigs do a great deal of commtnity work, raising money for the Jacksonville Youth Care Center end having their annual Christmas party for the children. Nationally, Kappa Sigma works for Cystic Fibrosis and the United Way. They held several successful fund raising events for these philanthropies. The Kappa Sigs had their usual back-to-school party, in which a large portion of the campus joined them to commemorate the starting of the fall semester. They also had a “Jam Before You Cram party with ATO before finals week of the fall semester. As almost every year. Homecoming proved to be a festive occasion at the Kappa Sig house. Many parents visited and attended the game and post-game par- ty. Their Founder's Day banquet was also a great success. Other social events included their weekend formal along with the usual mixers with the various sororities. The Kappa Sigs are always very active in intramural sports. They have teams in almost aH of the major sporting events. In addition to the parties and charity functions, the Kappa Sigs enjoy each other's company and the brotherhood they share. That is what makes these men Kappa Sigs! —Thomas Wade— Front: Chuck Love, Christ! Baker. Barry Robertson, Kevin Klimasewski, Danny Blatchford, Chris Payton. Dale Cocker-all. Scott Johnson, Hubie Casey. Scott Davis, Lance Latham, John Johnson, Doug Rangeley. Chris Cheeks, Steve Robinson, Jeff Lang, Todd Boreland. Row 2: Jimmy Scoggins. Becky Burnett, Robin Graham, Wendy Warren, Lisa Poe, Lisa Richardson, Debbie Carlisle. Dawn McDougle, Kim Mulvahill, Cheryl Videl, Tracey Seymour, Rachel Ham, Tom Tucker, Micheal Taylor, Jeff Cote. Stephen Parker, Micheal Atkinson, Todd Russell, Jerry Gibson, Mike Cruise. Row 3: Randy Davis, Sissy Raven, Tina Watkins, Sherry Mooney. Tena King. Dennis Hansen, Firas Obeidat, David Rogers. Bill Price, Mike Haynes, Mike Suco, Quint Cook, Paul Blalock. Row 4: Deborah Davis, Stephanie Caldwell, Cindi Whitman. Michelle Lane, Jack Guyton, Karen Hunt, Phillip Alderman. Leigh Turner. Phillip Madden, Brannen Phillips. Jeff Bowen. Christy Woodsmall. Eddie Abraham, Natalie Heynsch, Mary Poe, Sandra Saunders, LaDonna Blevins. Back: Mike Poe. Rochelle Ward, Tim Heath. KAPPA SIGMA 187 OMEGA PSI PHI Omegas: Back by Popular Demand The Theta Eta chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated, was established in 1972. The Omegas have enjoyed a very prosperous year. It was successful for them as well as the surrounding community. Many different fund raisers and projects were scheduled. The money was obtained by sponsoring parties, car washes, Greek shows, and collecting membership dues. The projects included United Way. National Association for the Advancement of Cobred People, and the United Negro College Fund, They also sponsored a Thanksgiving canned food drive for the needy families in Calhoun County and surrounding areas. Also, the fraternity brothers and the Ladies of Omega work cbsely together on special projects. The Ladies of Omega are little sisters of Omega Psi Phi. They give support to the brothers when needed, whether it is fund raisers, social functions, community servbes or just being a friend. Some of the special projects in- cluded participating in the Big Brother and Big Sister Program, Through their interaction with the children, a special relationship is formed. The Omegas also sponsor an essay contest for high school seniors h the Jacksonville and Anniston areas. The winner receives a five-hundred-ddlar scholarship in the name of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity in conjunction with Theta Tau Graduate Chapter in Anniston, The graduate chapter donated money, scholarships, support, and guidance. —Eryca Turner— 180 ORGANIZATIONS Front: Eric L. Kyle; Solomon Rivers. 111. Back: Derwin G. Gay; Kelvin Bonner; Kenneth Morrissette; Vincent Flanagan; Aaron Steward; Yancy Dials; Reginald Huff. Kelvin Bonner sits in the library waiting on his brothers to arrive. Kelvin feels the Omegas enhance his college life. Aaron Steward. Keeper of Records and Seals; Vincent Flanagan, Vice-President; and Kenneth Morrissette, President. The Omega Psi Phi emblem can be seen in several places across our campus. The Omegas are also known as the Q-Dogs . OMEGA PSI PHI f 89 PHI BETA SIGMA Front: Joe Dowell. Row 2: Andre Harris. Robert Barnes, President; Rodney Lane. Back: Sebastian Thomas Tracy Allen. Curtis McCants, Orlando Adams; Brian Stevenson; Ronnie Oliver; Rodney Summerour. Orlando Adams, Rodney Summerour, Sebastian Thomas, and Curtis McCants pose for the camera as they show their hand symbol. 190 ORGANIZATIONS Striving to Better the Community The kindred spirit shared by the broth- Phi Beta Sigma brothers “chill as they ers of Phi Beta Sigma is one that lasts wait for the meeting to begin. The Sig-longer than the four years of college, mas are one of the newest fraternities. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded on January 9, 1914, at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Its founding fathers were A. L. Taylor, L. F. Morse, and C. I. Brown. The chapter at Jacksonville State University was started in the fall of 1985 by Todd Holland and Reginald Birdsong. There were seven young men on the first charter line. The fraternity's motto is Cults for service and service for humanities. Each member lives by the motto for he does everything he can to better the community. There is a Sigma Beta Club sponsored by this fraternity. The goal is to promote Phi Beta Sigma and tell young men of the importance of a college education. Also, the group tries to inform them about the fraternity life of Phi Beta Sigma. Smokers are held each semester to familiarize interested young men with the fraternity, allowing them to ask questions concerning the organization. They are given a little history about the fraternity and the qualifications needed in order to be eligible to pledge. The Sigmas have a little sister program called Sigma Stars. The Stars help with commmunity activities along with promoting the organization. Uttle sister rushes are held in order to select young ladies wanting to become Sigma Stars. All ladies are eligible to attend the rushes and are welcome. Phi Beta Sigma is always looking for good men and women who will be a benefit to the fraternity. —Eryca Turner— PHI BETA SIGMA 191 PH MU Phi Mu's smiling faces add to the beauty of the campus as well as the group. Faces like these are common in Phi Mu. JSU and Phi Mu—a winning pair! Phi Mu cheered the team on to victory and won the spirit award on Sorority Night. (L-R): Lori Wright. President; Jamie Masters, Vice-President; Kara Witkowski. Membership Director. Eileen Lowder Panhellemc Representative. Melanie Little. Secretary; Lori Richardson, Phi Director; Ann Rimmer, Treasurer. 192 ORGANIZATIONS Think Pink Covers the Campus Phi Mu first came on the scene at Jacksonville State University in 1970. Now it is a growing sorority of 75 members. The ladies in rose and white had many objectives this year, one of which included redecorating their chapter room. During the year the Phi Mus were busy with different activities, including an Easter Egg Hunt and a Thanksgiving service and reception for all Jacksonville State students. They also gave a Halloween party at the Jacksonville Nursing Home. Phi Mu's philanthropy for this year was the Children's Miracle Network Telethon. They all worked together to raise money locally to give to the Birmingham Children's Hospital. In addition to the many charitable projects, Phi Mu participated actively in JSU's pep rallies and ballgames. At Sorority Night at a Gamecock basketball game, these ladies cheered on the team and participated in halftime follies. Phi Mu filled the coliseum with “think pink slogans and won the spirit competition. Phi Mu feels that it has a winning spirit and has proven that it has the girls to share it with Jax State. Lori Wright. President, stated that a strong bond of sisterhood shows in each person. She said that when one feels like laughing or crying, there is always someone to share one's time. Ultimately, Phi Mu contributes more to JSU than just its name. The sisters are active and supportive of each other and the campus. —Estefa Andrews— Phi Mu keeps its girts busy, but not so much that they are too busy to share other's time. Barry, aren't you glad? Front: lisa Richardson. Cheryl Vedel, Amy Myers, Rachel Ham. Dana Boyd, Tracy Seymore, Jennifer Proctor, Lori Richardson. Gina Williams, Sherry Brit-tian, Kristi Ramsey, Lori Wright. Row 2: Karen Gaither. Anna Davis. Kara Wit-kowski, Donna Williams. Julie Hayes, Beth Thrasher. Susie Cockrell, Sheri Mooney. Row 3: Vanessa Cross. Christina Nall, Kelly Rice, Michele Holcomb, Joan Craighead. Debbie Carlisle, Katherine Smith. Melanie Little. Connie McMichael. Amy Todd. Row 4: Suzanne Chumbler, Tammy Smith, Michelle Lane. Paula Griffin, Elise Freeman, Eileen Lowder. Tanzi Webb. Row 5: Jennifer Shell, Dawn McDougal, Kim Mulvihill, Leslie Wiram. Cindi Whitman. Ann Rim-mer. Back: Michelle Watson. Heather Seckel, Jamie Slatton. Mary Chamber-lain. Jamie Masters. Chem Proctor, Michele Molpus. PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kapps Excel The 1987-88 year was very successful for Pi Kappa Phi. Excellent leadership and unification made it possible for Pi Kapp to move ahead in the sports race. Many of Pi Kapp's goals this year were related to sports excellence. Pi Kapp competed in many intramural sports with the fraternity league. Pi Kapp won the football championship for the second straight year, won all sports in Greek competition for the third year in a row. finished first in intramural basketball, and finished Playing foosball adds a little excitement to the monotony of classes, schoolwork and everyday life in Jacksonville. Al. Front: Brad Jones, Archon; Greg Garner, Vice-Archon. Back: Mike Gentry. Little Sister Coordinator; Doug Style. Historian; Dwayne Bowen, Warden; Joel Poole, Chaplain; Stan Sarton, Secretary. second in intramural softball. Pi Kapp traveled to Mobile, Alabama to compete in the state flag football championship and placed third in the state. Pi Kapp contributes to charities and needy people. Pi Kapp's philanthropy for this year was Play Units for the Severely Handicapped (PUSH). Pi Kapps also donated canned goods to needy families and sponsored 10 children with toys during the Christmas holidays. The fraternity donated money to the Big Oak Boys Ranch Pi Kapp attended the Red Rose Ball in Boone, North Carolina. The fraternity is proud to be able to sponsor mixers with all the sororities. The brothers had fun at their annual Luau Party. Pi Kapp attended the Brotherhood Retreat in Guntersville, Alabama. The brothers sponsored a banquet for Founders Day. Pi Kapp was able to attain all these goals to reflect the strong brotherhood and leadership Pi Kappa Phi possesses. —Robert Brock— Front: Craig Hess. Johnny Barnes, Chuck Caricofe. Bobby Phillips, Mike Gentry. Les Jones, Pat Tate. John Jones. Row 2: Denise McDow. Barry Myers. Donna Yarbrough, Michelle Horton. Keely Crawford, Todd Smith. Stacy Slay. Beth Stewart, Susie Odishoo, Mar-nie Swiss, Diane Fuller. Row 3: Chris Spradlin. Tony Adams. Tim Sullivan, Tom Wyatt. Jenny Brewer, Missy Bremner. Shara Mobley, Melissa Moore. Renea Shedd, Angela Burgess. Amy Hyde, Traci Forbes. Vickie Bailey, Anna Davis, Beth Thrasher, David Burrell, Amy Myers. Pam Hamilton. Laura Huie. Mary Chamberlain, Terry Stewart. Karan Gaither, Brittany Blow. Charlie Robison, Becky Brown. Row 4: Frankie Perissi. Joy Brittain, Alan Duncan, Marty Hightower, Shane Moore. Todd Hindsman, Ken Ka-moulis. Lance Lang, Mark Upton. Robbie Hall, Stacy Shedd. Johnny Evans, Dwayne Bowen. Richard Steward, Stephen Bean, Eddy Sharit, Colin Cotton. Ken Holzhaur, Nan Green, Donnie Adams, Carl Crow, David Duckett, Trey Finley. Doug Styke. Chris Livingston, Mike Abney. Greg Heard, Joel Poole, Lisa Houston, Bo Mundy, Brad Powell. Back: Jeff Knight, Bobby Fuller, Duane Gordon, Greg Garner. John Cartwright. The Little Sisters enjoy the time they spend with their Big Brothers. These special relationships will last a lifetime. I PI KAPPA PHI 195 PI SIGMA CH Working Toward the Chapter She© the fan of 1985, the Jacksonville State Chapter of Pi Sigma Chi has grown from a seven-man fraternity to a well-respected campus organization with 45 active brothers and 50 active little sisters ... and it is continuing to grow! Fall rush was a great success, especially since it was the fraternity's first official rush. Vhh Rocker served as Magistrate, and did a wonderful job working with the pledges. Pi Sigma Chi is expecting to receive its charter this year whereby the “Pi will be dropped from the title, making the organization an official member of the Sigma CN National Fraternity. Jon Bussey of Conyers, Georgia, has been a tremendous asset as consul of Pi Sigma CN during the 1987-1988 school year. Assisting him are David Allen, Proconsul; John Hopson, Annotator; and Warren Lee, Qualsfor, who was also one of the two founding fathers of Jacksonville State's Chapter of Pi Sigma CN. The national philanthropy of Sigma CN is Cleo Wallace Village for Children in Colorado. Locally the brothers of Pi Sigma CN have put forth a vast amount of time and effort for school, civic and charitable organizations. They worked with the American Red Cross during the summer and were extremely valuable to the Jacksonville Jaycees h helping to make their Haunted Forest a big success tNs faU. Each week several members volunteer their time to work with the boys at Big Oak Boys Ranch, offering them guidance, support and friendship. Pi Sigma CN participates in mixers with Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Zeta sororities, and were the first fraternity on campus to have a mixer with the Balerinas. The biggest event of the year, however, is known as “Derby Days. This is a time of three-day massive partying h the spring that involves all sororities participating in crazy and absurd, unofficial sports events. Best of luck to JSU's newest arrival! —Scotfie Anbery— 196 ORGANIZATIONS Front: Downa Black, Tonja Boyd, Suzanne Hruska. Stephanie Mathews, Row two: Margaret Turpin. Misha Burns, Dana Kilgore. Row three: Kelley Shana-bruch. Synthia Brown, Jennifer Murray, Ginger Ramsey. Row four: Chuck Pre-vatte, John Hopson. Robert Clark. Robert Wood. Row five: Lee Wadsworth, Alan Bowman. Harlan Mason Row six: Steven Souder. Jeff Groves. Mark Streit, Terry Swisher. Ben Traylor, Larry Brooks, Vinn Rocker, Randy Vice, Rick Engman. Patrick Beiderman. Greg Rud-nick. Back: Marshall McKinney. Todd Sprinkle, Jon Bussey, Lerty Burnette. Steve Hamby, Jeff Thomas Big Brothers and Little Sigs spend time together. Nolan, Alan, Dawna, and Margaret make up one of the Sig families, Amy Perkins and Patrick Biederman relax between songs with a little evening chatter in the dance room of the Chi house. Under the supervision of Sigma Chi brother Alan Bowman the little sigs prepare welcome signs for little sister ru-shees, PI SIGMA CHI 197 SIGMA NU Sigma Nu Is Proud of Its Heritage The presiding Sigma Nu officers for the academic year 1987-88 are Steven Smedley, Bernie Moxfey, and Tracy Rainwater. Sigma Nu knows how to party, but more than anything. Sigma Nu knows how to support that JSU Gamecock basketball team. 198 ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Nu founded at Jackson vile State University in April, 1975, consists of thirty brothers who are committed to serving their community. Sigma Nu was originally founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. As a national fraternity. Sigma Nu's purpose was to protest the hazing indigenous to other college fraternities. Sigma Nu established itself as a non-political organization in which members shared common natures. Sigma Nkj has always been proud of its original purpose and military heritage. Sigma Nu's activities include services for children and local charities. The brothers have sponsored canned food drives and have formed the Helping Hand of Sigma Nu program which provides designated drivers for parties. A second major enterprise was the Sigma Nu-sponsored horse show. The fraternity was aided by alumni whose parents are knowledgeable and active in the horse show business. Al proceeds went to a local charity. Sigma Nu also worked with the ROTC sponsors in a Toys for Tots drive. Sigma Nu provided its house and the invitations for a party h wtrch admission was a toy. Besides its major projects. Sigma Nu engages in various social and recreational activities. Brothers often visit other chapters and hold intra-fratemity socials such as mixers with sororities and cookouts with their little sisters. Sigma Nu is quite active in sports, currently holding second place in intramural voUeybal end co-ed softball. Suzanne McCarty— SIGMA NU 199 ZETA TAU ALPHA Front Holly Savas, Historian; Diane Fuller, Membership Chairman. Shannon Brooks, President; Kim Richie, 1st Vice-President Back: Gina West. Recording Secretary; Missy Nuss. Treasurer; Sandy Capps. Ritualist Chairman; Kim Matsko. 2nd Vice-President; Karen Hunt. Panhellenic Delegate, Zeta Supports Zeta boasts of its representation on the Jacksonville State University cheerleading squad All of the females were Zetas. Zeta works hard to acquire the degree of closeness that is shown by each member. Zetas take pride in their sisterhood. ARC The Zeta's most important objective is to promote sisterhood among its members and to help each other grow and learn, yet still keep each girl's individual identity. They work together as a group, but it is the individual personalities that make ZTA so special. When asked what sisterhood means to her, the former president, Carole Corlette, replied, Sisterhood means a lasting friendship. It means the type of friends that accept you for what you are, yet still strive to help you become the very best person you can be. It's knowing that there is always someone there to count on. Zeta Tau Alpha sisters really worked together as a group this year to support their service projects. They promoted a Jump-A-Thon for the Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC). Each year. Zetas take pride in sponsoring a Halloween party for the boys at the Big Oak Boys Ranch, where they meet the boys and become their big sisters. In the spring they have service week during which they collect canned goods, visit the abused children at the Anniston Children's Home, and visit nursing homes. Zeta's efforts have certainly paid off! This year Zetas won the National Service Award at their national convention. Shannon Brooks, president of Zeta, was asked what brings her joy when it comes to her sorority. She replied. Seeing new pledges grow to love Zeta as much as its members do and to see everyone work together to achieve a desired goal. —Tenia Haiden— ZETA TAU ALPHA 201 The ever-faithful Southerners are always ready to boost on the Gamecocks and encourage the spectators to cheer along. The whole campus joins to celebrate with Mr. Jacksonville State on his 90th birthday, wishing him health and happiness. Good company and crisp fall weather —what a perfect way to enjoy the otherwise mundane walk from one -i class to another “ —1 Can you identify this door? Could it be a backdoor to a girls' dormitory hall? Surely not; after all, this is JSU ORGANIZATIONS PEOPLE—YOU I! The PE deportment offers many fun courses that attract all kinds of people—a good way to make new friends, right Jan? A walk around campus is not only enjoyable but is good exercise and seems to keep some people in admirable shape. It took a lot of frantic searching and mental strain from everyone—driving some to the edge—to get this book together Andrew, an enthusiastic Gamecock fan Cocky found some really good company. PANHELLENC COUNCL IMTERFRATERMTY COUNCL Panhellenic Unites Greeks The Panhellenic Council consists of representatives from each of the four sororities. The counci tries to unite the Greeks on campus, which in turn helps to promote and support the campus image. This image is reflected by each club. The Jacksonville State University Panhellenic Counci must govern sororities and uphold the decisions of the National Panhellenic Council. The four sororities try to get to- gether during the semester and do some type of activity that could include all four organizations. Some of the many activities that the Greek girls participate in, of which the counci is in charge, include Sorority Greek Week, formal rush and road blocks. During Greek Week, the sororities participate in spirit competitions, while during formal rush, parties are held the week before each fall semester to encourage non-Greek young ladies to pledge a sorority. The road blocks are designed to support various charities. The Panhellenic Councfl contributes a great deal to the local community as well as to national charities. The Panhellenic Council is a good way, if not the best, to promote Greek unity on the campus of JSU. —Cheri Hoiscfaw— Front: Rachel Ham; Heidi Lummus. Secretary; Susie Odishoo. Back: Julie Durbin, President, Eileen Lowder, Treasurer; Angela Askew. Vice-President; Sonya McFerrin. 204 ORGANIZATIONS IFC Awards The Interfraternity Council is chiefly responsible for the development of better relationships and communication between the various fraternities on the JSU campus and the community. The FC is composed of four elected officers, along with nine representatives from the various fraternities. The FC also hears complaints concerning the fraternities and, in some cases, hands down disciplinary actions. The IFC also closely governs the activities of each fraternity. The IFC decides which days each fraternity will hold rush and what the fraternities will be able to do. It also sets rules con- cerning pledgeship bids. The Interfraternity Council gives an award to the fraternity with the highest GPA and an award to the fraternity with an outstanding intramural sports program. The FC also awards a full-year tuition scholarship to the fraternity man with the highest GPA. The FC is a very important part of the Greek system. It albws the eleven different fraternities to share their ideas during their weekly meetings. The FC organizes many events including Greek Week, rush, and various community-service projects. — Whip Triplett— Front: Robbie Barnes. Mitch Gilbert, Harlan Mason. Tim Heath. Back: Barry Robertson, Rick Mayfield, Derrick Hicks, Greg Garner, Allen Higgins. Tim Jones. PANHELLENIC COUNCI L IFC 205 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SGA — Students' Voice on Campus This year, under the leadership of Vonda Barbour, the Student Government Association has made great strides to improve campus life through the belief that SGA should entertain, provide services to students, and serve as the students' voice on campus. The SGA had a busy fall involved in sponsoring many outstanding events, including appearances by former Secretary of the Interior James G. Watt and ex- Pittsburgh Steelers halfback Rocky Bleier. Comedian magician Bob Gamer appeared on stage at the Theron Montgomery Building. Comedians Jeff Justice and Rondell Sheridan also entertained in the Montgomery Auditorium. The Student Government Association has sponsored many other activities, including performances by bands such as Tomboy, Telluride, and 1964 which imitated the Beatles. There was a great amount of participation in the SGA-sponsored Homecoming Queen Pageant this year, as well as a very successful dinner dance. Other events sponsored by the SGA included J Day, Bar-B-Q on the Quad, Leadership Reception, bonfire, weekly movies, Christmas Celebration, and many others. The other SGA committees have also been very active during this year. The Liaison Committee relays communications between the students and administration, and the Intramural Committee sets up guidelines for campus sports. The Homecoming Committee sets up guidelines, themes, and events for Homecoming. — Tracey D. Alexander— 206 ORGANIZATIONS Front: Elis© Tillman. Rosalie J. Bryant. Cyndi Owens. Gale Story. Row 2: Amy Halladay, Jenny Southerland, John Hopson, Theresa Green, Lisa Blanton. Row 3: Kathi Daley. Ellen Abbott. Veda Goodwin, Tara Downs, Tina Smith. Michelle Watson. Row 4: Richard May-field. Mike Attman, Chuck Brown, Roger Allen. Demetrius Daniel. Jeff Ford, Row 5: Oscar Honeycutt. Greg Harley. Micheal Taylor, David Malone, Greg Parrish. Bob Prichard. Derrick B Bryant, The SGA Senate votes on a motion proposed by treasurer Dwight Burton. The Senate meets each Monday night at 7 p.m. The dance committee discusses plans for the upcoming all-campus Spring Formal. Cyndi Owens is in charge of the event. Mary Hannah. Homecoming chairperson, takes a breather from her hectic days of planning the festivities for Homecoming. SGA 207 MIMOSA More Than Just A Book The Mimosa is more than just a book that is compiled by just a few students at Jacksonville State University. It is what JSU is all about. There are four section editors, one associate editor, and a head editor on the Mimosa staff. Mr. Jim Roberts is the faculty advisor, while Mr. Marvin Shaw is the graphics and layout director. The yearbook is designed by Salla Pirhonen. the associate editor. Every afternoon, room 103 of Theron Montgomery Building comes to life. The editors gradually come in from their morning of classes and begin what seems to be endless work. Layouts must be designed, pictures cropped, and those dreaded stories assigned to the JN 304 cbss. Once an editor feels he has made a great accomplishment, such as getting a spread completed, his ego is shot down with bad news. He has accidentally cropped someone's legs off in a picture or even cropped a head. Maybe if it's a lucky day only one bad thing will happen, such as a scheduled picture shooting being rained out or the subjects forgetting to show up to be photographed. The whole ordeal of developing a yearbook is not all bad. The satisfaction of knowing that something was created from just an idea is almost enough to do it all again. The work is tiring and the days are long, but while you readers are reading this, we editors are breathing a sigh of relief. No more hassle, no more headaches and yes—no more deadlines! Until next year... —Jan Rider— 208 ORGANIZATIONS The JN 304 class contributes quite a bit to the Mimosa with its ideas. Class members write stories for the Mimosa. Mr. Marvin Shaw aides the yearbook staff with his artistic abilities. He teaches art at Jacksonville State University. Nancy Oliver, editor, discusses layout designs with Salla Pirhonen, associate editor. Salla has all the answers! Jim Roberts is the faculty advisor for the yearbook. He always adds something new and different to the Mimosa room. MIMOSA 209 THE CHANTICLEER THE CHANTICLEER, Jacksonville State University's weekly student newspaper, is one of the JSU students' major sources of information about what is happening on the campus. Now in its fifty-third year of publication, THE CHANTICLEER has gone through three different name changes and several format changes. But one thing remains a constant for the paper; reporting the news items that persons at JSU need to know and reporting them well. THE CHANTICLEER is a tabloid that usually runs from 12 to 24 pages a week and comes out every Thursday. There are four major sections in the paper. These include News, Campus Life Enter-tainment. Features, and Sports. There is also a section for editorials and letters to the editor. During the 1987-88 school year, Steven Robinson has served as Editor-in-Chief of THE CHANTICLEER. Section editors included spring semester News Editor Joey Lualen. fall semester News Editor Chris Spradlin, Campus Life Entertainment editor Cyndi Owens, spring semester Features Editor Else Timan, fal semester Features Edtor Becky Frost, and Sports Editor Jeffrey Robinson. Advertising in the paper is coorcSnated by Advertising Manager Jeffrey Dobbins. Other vital members of the staff include Secretary Tawanda Player and ai of the staff writers who give of their time and talents to write for the paper. The advisor for THE CHANTICLEER this year was James H. Roberts, a former editor of the JSU school paper. —Jeff Robinson— Jeffrey Dobbins holds the position of Advertising and Business Manager. Jeff adds a little “spice to the atmosphere. Cathy Abernathy, Joey Luallen and Zenoblia Pettway try to work out corrections of stories on the Apple lie computer. 210 ORGANIZATIONS Keeping the Cyndi Owens, Campus Life Entertain-ment Editor; Elise Tillman, Features Editor; Jeff Robinson, Sports Editor; Joey luallen. News Editor. Becky Frost, Steven Robinson, Jeffrey Dobbins, Cyndi Owens. Tawanda Player and Chris Spradlin review the finished copy. Campus Informed THE CHANTICLEER 211 MS rS MS IV’S Cadets Attend PT at 6:00 a.m, The ROTC program focuses on the training and education of its junior cadets. These cadets, known as I's, work hard to develop mental, physical, and leadership skills. Besides their military science classes, these cadets perform other important duties. Each day, two cadets raise Rowe Hall's flag at 7:00 a.m. and lower it at 4:00 p.m. Cadets must also attend physical training (PT) sessions three mornings per week at 6:00. PT consists of pushups, situps, and running which are the three events of the army Physical Fitness Test. Two PT tests are conducted each semester; scores are averaged in with the cadets' final grades. Junior cadets attend a special lab after their military science classes. In lab, cadets learn and practice specific military skils they will be required to know at the advanced camp they will attend in the summer. Some of the skis include operation of army communication devices, combat maneuvers, weapons famiarizatioa and how to perform in the roles of class platoon leader, platoon sergeant, and squad leader. Upon completion of the junior-level course of study, these cadets wi attend the mandatory six-week advanced camp at Fort Rfley, Kansas. —Suzanne McCarty— Front: Vinh Rocker, Teresa Garnett; Sarah Byrom. Mershelle Davis; Victoria Hardin; Bryan Parris; Laura LaVictoria; Margie Jenkins, Row 2: Arthur Patin; Brian Early; Mark Smith; Bobby Horne; Tracy Griffith; Joel Gladden? Bart Crabtree; Richard White; Kimberly Parris. Company Commander; Mark Sullivan. Company Commander, Row 3: Glen Kunter; Michael Douglass; Johnny Sanders; David Malone; Bill Koehler; Daryl Aaron; David Carlson; Anthony Williams. Back: Barry Dickerson; Jason Pyle; Bernie Moxley; Bruce Kilgore. Keith Creel; Mike Cruise; Gerald Gibson. 212 ORGANIZATIONS MS IV'S Lead Cadets The leaders of the ROTC program ere the senior cadets, or IV's. These cadets have completed the six-week advanced camp that culminated their junior year. Senior cadets hold battalion-level positions and coordinate the operation of the junior cadets' training exercises with other universities. Awards ceremonies, fund-raising events, and the Military Ball that is held every April add to their 1st of organizational duties. The seniors planned and hosted a Fort McClekm field training exercise for Jacksonville and Alabama A M junior cadets. The seniors, with juniors as subordinates, also hosted a Ranger Challenge competition at Fort McClellan. Fourteen Southeastern schools participated. Supplies, scoring, and facilities were provided by cadets with support from the Army National Guard center. The senior cadets' curriculum focuses on the non-tactical aspects of their future careers in the army. Seniors study and practice staff functions such as briefings, planning of events, and circulation of information in military style. After this year, most will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the active army or the army reserves. —Suzanne McCarty— Front: James Moran. Roy Mendiola, John Hopson, Herticene Easley, Brid-gett Edwards, Sonya McFerrin, Michael Dalesandro. Mark Sullivan. Vincent Hunter. Captain Sidney Kooyman. Row 2: Marvin Bennett. Tim Ward, 8arry Graham, Robert Williams, Willie Crosby, Suzanne McCarty, Kimberly Parris, Rodney Cosby. Timothy Sullivon, Back: William Hinton, James Joyner. Jr.. Derrick Bryant, Jimmy Merrell, Leonard Staples, Scott Thornton, Scott Powell. MS III' S MS IV'S 2 1 3 SCABBARD AND BLADE RANGERS Honor Society Acclaims Cadets Front: Michael Dalesandro; John Hop-son. Row 2: Barry Graham. Executive Officer; James Joyner; Richard White. The Scabbard and Blade military honor society was established to promote proficiency, professionalism. and esprit de corps within the ROTC Cadet Brigade. The organization participates in programs which are designed to develop the corps through instructor training, physical training, and leadership training, thereby providing the United States Army Officer Corps with soldiers who have the abflity not only to meet but exceed the standards of the Scabbard and Blade. The members of Scabbard and Blade serve our community through various goodwill projects such as the SGA canned food drive, which was a big success. The group also participated in several charity events to help rase money for different needs. These projects included working with the Jacksonville Jaycees at their Haunted Forest, donating blood for the Red Cross, and participating in the Jump Rope for Heart event that was sponsored by the physical education department. In between all of these activities, members still have time to attend classes and participate in military science department requirements. The national milt ary honor society tries to promote scholarship and academic excellence among the corps of cadets. —Robert L Brock, Jr — 214 ORGANIZATIONS Take the The JSU Rangers are an elite group of ROTC cadets who have chosen to participate in especially rigorous and specialized combat training. The Rangers' purpose is to train individuals to be proficient in special combat operations, to maintain mental alertness, and to cultivate a high level of physical stamina. This year's Ranger activities Included several field training exercises (FTX's). They traveled to Huntsville with the Jacksonville State ROTC battalion. They also taught classes in camouflage and how to move quietly through the woods. The Rangers also held their own FTX's. Challenge Rangers participated in a combat water survival test which consisted of a 15-meter swim, recovery of equipment, a high dive, and other events. The Rangers conducted patrolling exercises and reconnaissance. Other activities included periodic 5-mile runs and rappelling. Rangers practice rappelling down a wail from a pole used to simulate a descent from a helicopter. Rangers aiso cfimb up 50-foot ropes to the top of Rowe Hall's rappelling tower. Service activities include setting up stage floors and providing security at campus concerts, —Suzanne McCarty— Front: David Malone; Dennis Moran; Derrick Bryant, Ranger Commander; Scott Powell; Richard White; Darman Place. Back: Deanna Dean; Randall Thrash; Brian Parris; Melton Terrell; Mark Riggins; Bruce Kilgore; Charles Prevate; Carlos Terry; Tim Sullivan; Paul Reina; Faith Woodruff. SCABBARD AND B L A D E R A N G E R S 215 Front: Teresa McDonald. Sharon Snead, Lisa Poe. Back: Faith Woodruft. Deanna Dean. Allison GeBott, Lisa Victoria Welch Assisting ROTC The ROTC Sponsor Corps, established in 1956. serves as the official hostesses of the Military Science Department. The Sponsors are very active on campus by assisting and promoting the Military Science Department. Some of the Sponsors' activities include participation in an annual military science awards day. assisting in commissioning ceremonies, serving refreshments to cadets following field training exercises, and fundraising for the annual military ball. Sharon Snead is currently Sponsor Corps commanding officer. Ms. Snead is responsible for meetings, planning activities, and spon- sor participation at department-related events. Each spring semester, the Sponsor Corps donates time n assisting the Special Olympics. It also accompanies the university recruiters to career day events at local high schools. Many of the Sponsors are active or interested in the military in one fashion or another. This accounts for their dedication to the ROTC and its functions. The commanding officer is Sharon Snead, while the executive officer is Rosemary Horn. The treasurer is Michelle McMyler. —Elise Timan- ORGANIZATIONS Hostesses Promote JSU on Tours The Gamecock Hostesses of JSU were organized in the late 1960's by Mrs, Miriam Haywood. Originally called the Chicks ' the organization's primary purpose at that time was to host the football games and encourage school spirit by participating on the pep squad. The organization is currently known as the Gamecock Hostesses and is under the leadership of Debby Bishop. Their function has remained the same through the years; they serve the university by assisting in the recruitment of athletic prospects and acting as official hostesses for special Athletic Department events. The Hostesses make themselves available to direct tours and assist prospective players when they visit the campus for interviews. The 25 hostesses are selected each year by filling out an application, completing a detailed questionnaire, and passing an interview. They work alongside the coaches of football, basketball, and baseball in an effort to give sports a friendly and positive image. The young ladies serve as the hostesses for teas, luncheons, press conferences, and sport banquets. In general, the Hostesses perform a great and valuable service to the campus. —Melissa Howie— Front: Wendy Nix, Amy Henderson. Victoria Nelson, Ann Rimmer, Penny McGee, Britt Mitchell, Kim Welch, Dawn Bussey. Back: Janet Fowler, Kim Mom-mels. Dawn Cruise. Debbie Morrow, Rhonda Clinkscales, Taunia Gibbons, Dana Owens, Audrey Phillips. Gale Story. Tanya Muskett, Amy Williams. La-donna Guinn. ROTC SPONSORS HOSTESSES 217 MASOMC ORDER ORCLE K Promoting Goodwill Front: Charlotte Varnadoe; Charlotte A. Teague; Anita Curry; Lisa Griffin, Parliamentarian; Towanda Walker; Tracy Rice; Bridgette Walton; Pamela Hicks. Row 2: Danny Cope, Vice-President; Rodney Brown, Treasurer; Ken Holt; Stepfarne Gray; Harold J. Wesley; Keith J. Collins; Ronald Reynolds, Chaplain; Richard D. Brown, President; Carlos Terry; Keith Moore; Brian D. Bostick, Advisor, Back: James Dunn; Eric Furr Davis; Terry Mosley. Founding Father; Ronald Morgan; Gerrald E. Maddox, Founding Father; Vincent C. Adams; Edward L, Johnson, Secretary; John D, Moss. Jr.; Patrick D. Terry, The Masonic Order of JSU was founded in the fan semester of 1983 by Reginald Richardson, Gerald Maddox, and Terry Mosley. The organization is a fraternal organization based on religion. Danny Cope, a member of the Masonic Order says, Masonry is based on morality, strength, and brotherly love. The members of the Masonic Order, under the leadership of Richard Brown, seek to bring students together regardless of race and to help needy families h the community during the holidays. The Masonic Order promotes goodwill by donating candy to the area high schools during Christmas and Halloween and sponsor- ing a canned food drive to help needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The order also participates in several social activities fike softball and basketball games with other organizations. Programs sponsored by the order each year include the annual Gospel Jubilee Concert and a Black History program which presents important events in the history of Black Americans. In November, the order co-sponsored the Battle of the Greeks with the Afro-American Association. The Masonic Order plays an important role in uniting the students of JSU. —Tenia Maiden— 2 1 8 ORGANIZATIONS Community Involvement Circle K, the service dub on campus, is one of the largest university-based organizations in the world. Circle K is a branch of the National Kiwanis Club that is present throughout the nation and strives to serve people of all kinds. The purpose of this club is to provide service to the university community, including students, staff and faculty and the general community of Jacksonville. Circle K has provided assistance to the Secondary Program for the Sensory Impaired and has participated in the campus Red Cross Blood Drive. Members of Circle K also visited nursing homes in the Calhoun County area and provided assistance to the Shelter for Battered Women in Anniston. For attending the district convention h Tuscaloosa, Circle K was awarded a trophy for the highest number of pad members present. Sponsoring food baskets during Thanksgiving and collecting toys for needy children during the hoi-days was included in club activities. Members also sponsored a fund raiser for 2nd Chance. Circle K is a truly productive service organization that does a bt of good for the community as wen as for the university. As this organization continues to grow and more students become involved, it wi become even more important to the campus.— Robert Brock— Front: Brenda Lackey; Anita Redding, President; Lisa Welch; Gina Rankin. Treasurer; Florene Barlow. Back: Susan Williams, Darrell Phillips, Secretary; Matt Brown; Bill Wells; Adrian Aveni. MASONIC ORDER CIRCLE K 2 1 9 AFRO AMERICAN ASSOCIARON IMTERNATONAL-AMERICAN CLUB AAA Is For You The Afro American Association is the only organization on campus especially designed for black students. It is committed to two main purposes; improving the status of the Afro American student in all cultural activities at JSU; and promoting a sense of ethnic kinship and pride among black students. “Without a common past, there cannot be a common future ' President Rodney Cosby adds. By promoting racial relations through the enlightenment of the community. ethnic pride can be felt by Afro Americans who contribute to society. To become a member of the AAA. one must be an active student at JSU. a member of a racial minority and or anyone who shares an interest in the problems and concerns of black people and other minorities. AAA places high value on the ful and complete development of its members intellectually, morally and physically. It seeks to provide the avenues necessary for fulfillment of the above traits. It also strives to inspire youth to reach for those goals which, although seemingly elusive, are attainable. United we stand, together we can is the motto which epitomizes the organization. —Tracy Alexander and Scottie Artery— Front. Rosalie J. Bryant. ICC Representative; Patrice L. Oden; Lisa Victoria Welch; Yolanda D. Thomas; Urolita C. Walker; Theresa Diane Green; Veronica L. Macon; Wendy R. Johnson, SGA Representative; latrinda Martin Back: Barbara B. Boyd. Advisor; Gale Denise Story. Vice-President; Melvette Conley; Elaina Riley; Demetrius Daniel, Secretary; Derrick Bryant; Larry A. Moore. 'S President; Jerry Jackson; Rodney Cosby, Lonnie Young,Treasurer; Keysa D. Minefield; Jacqueline M, Jones; Victoria Beck; Leslie Brown. Advisor. 22 0 ORGANIZATIONS Cultures Unite Students of varied cultural backgrounds join together to promote international understanding in the two-year-old Intemational-American Club at Jacksonville State University. The membership of about thirty students also provides and participates in cultural and civic activities. On November 17, the club hosted the International World Food Fair In Leone Cole. This event featured cuisine, fashions, and entertainment, including dances, songs, and piano selections from a variety of countries. Club members also volunteered their time to serve as assistants at the 1987 Special Olympics. The International-American Club provides an important service for new foreign students in order to make their transition to Jacksonville State more comfortable. The club tries to match the new student with someone of similar cultural background who wi help the new student become acquainted with the campus, adjust to the new surroundings, and provide opportunities to make new friends. President Richard Estes and Vice-President Catrina Legander join members of the International-American Club in welcoming all students to their biweekly meetings held on Thursdays. —Debora White— Front: Shoko Matsunaga; Behnaz Ra-shedi; Mayako Nakamura; Atsuko Tsunami. Back: Richard Estes, President; Bu-lent Riza Ozyigit; Catrine Legander, Vice-President; John Green; Khan Kil-fayat-ullah. AAA INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN CLUB 22 1 PH MU ALPHA Music Rules! As one of only two music fraternities on campus, Phi Mu Alpha provides an educational and social environment for music majors and non-music majors alike. The Epsilon Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded on this campus on May 7, 1950. The fraternity is dedicated to the advancement of music in America. Each year the group sponsors the Mss JSU Pageant and several musicals. In the social area. Phi Mu Alpha hosts the Southerners' party, the Whup Troy party, and the Steve Morros, Secretary; Chris Tanner, F.E.O., Ken Bodiford, 1st Vice-President; David Armstrong, President. Gina and Gus go head-to-head in a fun game of football. Gina says. ”Hey, can I get a little help from the backfield?” Halo ween party. As a major recruiting tool for Jacksonville State, Phi Mu 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 fraternity's cbse 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 receive from their little sisters. Cbse brotherhood is the tie that holds this organization together. The relationships formed through this organization will bst a bt longer than the four years of one's college life. One of the main reasons fa this is the amount of time the members spend together. The majority of them are in the Southerners. They also share many other musical interests. This albws Phi Mu Alpha to contrbute more than the usual fraternity. —EsteHa Andrews— Front: Jill Barnocki, Shannon Goforth, Trisha Holloway, Beth McQuilkin, Angela Brague. Linda Austin, Row 2: Cindy Birchfield. Debra Anderson. Terri Lawler, Rachel Cook, Gina Owen. Back: Steve Hawkins. Clint Gillespie, Ricky Tanner, Chris Camp, Perry Duffie. Ken Lamson. Gus Melton, Al Payne. David Higgins, Ken Bodiford, Tommy Beall, Belinda Forman. David Armstrong, Mike Roberts. Steve Morros, Mark Justice, Keith Der-man, Kevin Garrett, Mike Bright. A CAPELLA CHOR HOME ECONOMICS aUB Rehearsing is Hard Work The a cappeila choir is directed by Mr. Bayne Dobbins and consists of members of the student body as well as faculty from the university and Jacksonville High School. The choir currently consists of 72 members. Each year the a cappeila choir elects an executive committee from among its members. The committee discusses issues that affect the choir and represents the whole group. The members include Becky Bassett, Ken Bodiford, Bonnie Gray, Damon McAllister, and Puss Waits. This year the a cappefla choir rehearsed many long hours to prepare for its 25th Annual Christmas Concert. The concerts were held at the First Baptist Church of Gadsden, the First FTesbyterian Church of Anniston and the First United Methodist Church of Anniston. Under the direction of Mr. Bayne Dobbins and Ken Bodiford, the stu- dent conductor, the choir sang a wide assortment of choral music appropriate for the Christmas season. The processional song was Joy to the World and the program itself began with Shout the Glad Tidings. The musical program ended with the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. Ballads ranged from the bte Renaissance period to contemporary music. Throughout the program, the audience was enlightened by several featured soloists, including Becky Bassett, Anita Corbin, Bonnie Gray, Linda Austin, Dawna Black, Sharon Dempsey, Ken Austin, Donald Turner, Puss Waits, David Allen, Gus Melton, and Billy Waker. This year's choir accompanists were Martha Len-ard and Kerri Smith. The success of this concert is due to the dedication of the group and the direction of Mr. Dobbins. —Deandre Brice— ORGA 22 4 mizations Home Ec Club Shares Profession The Leon© Cole Home Enono-mics Club serves to promote home economics in the community in the areas of food, clothing, and child development. The club promotes all parts of the home economics profession and shares 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. This year's projects included a crafts bazaar, bake sales, the ALHEA State Convention, participation in the J-Day blood drive, and raising food for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. A spring club picnic, a Homecoming open house, and seminars for personal improvements were also held. Fundraising is done through the bake scries, and socialization occurs through the Christmas parties, potluck dinners, and picnics. At least once each year the club hosts a tea for students and parents. The faculty advisor for the Home Economics Club is Karen Neimeth. The president is Pam Thrasher and Sonia Tribble is vice-president. Carol Tribble holds the position of secretary treasurer, while Elaina Riley is the ICC representative. —Suzanne McCarty— Front: U$a Victoria Welch. Donna Jants, Carol Morrison. Back: Gina Rankin, Elaina Riley, Pam Thrasher. SIGMA DaTA CH WIJS SDX Gives Journalism Experience Front: Dr. Robyn Eoff. Chris Cotter, Stacy Boozer. Lisa Evans. Mario George, Karen Cole. Row 2: Caroline Stringfellow, laDonna Blevins. Kim Richey. Cheri Holsclaw. Kelley Helton. Sandra Sanders. Jennifer Higgins. Back: Tracey Tucker, Richard Nieves. Tim Burt, Gary Hammond, Wesley Williams. Rocky South. Stuart McCormack. Adam Calvert. Sigma Delta CN is going strong during its second yea on the JSU campus. The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, was founded in 1909 and is the largest jounafem organization h the United States. Its purpose is to give students practical experience in the field of journalism. SDX. which took the place of the communication club at Jax State in 1986. involves television, radio, and print journalism. Members of SDX receive monthly issues of The Quill, a magazine which focuses on many aspects of journalism. The members may also compete for various scholarships and grants. The schol- arships and grants are awarded to students who exhibit high proficiency and ability in the field of journalism. Some of the activities of Sigma Delta Chi included the Cahoun County Crimestoppers video and radio productions. The club was also the host of the 1987 Alabama Crimestoppers Convention. Other projects included taping the Calhoun County Scholars Bowls and area Friday night footbal games. Cheri Holsclaw sums up SDX; “Members know what is going on in the fields of communication and gain useful job experience. —Shari L Bore- 226 ORGANIZATIONS 92J Rocks On Front: Steve Gordon, Roger Allen, Tracey Paul Tucker. Back: Russ Deerman. Mark Irwin, John Davenport. Pat Haynes. The idea was conceived for an on-campus, student-operated radio station in the early 1970's. Since that time 92J has been playing JSU's favorite music. WLJS is a non-commercbl radio station playing progressive Top-40 music, pubfic service announcements and promotion spots for the station and other community projects. In 1973, construction began on WLJS on the bottom floor of Bibb Graves Hall and the station's first broadcast was on September 29, 1975. 92J operates on the assigned frequency of 91.9 megahertz. In 1981, the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) gave permission for the station to increase its power to 3000 watts. The studio was moved in 1986 from Bibb Graves to a new communication facility in Self Hal. In 1987-88, WLJS concentrated on promotion of the campus and the training of its announcers. With an on-air staff of 33 announcers and 4 staff members, 92J had such events as the Classic Rock weekend in which the station played only oldies the entire weekend. 92J is student run and invites all interested students and faculty to visit the station and get involved in the affairs of WLJS-FM, 92J! —John Davenport and Whip Triplett— SIGMA DELTA CHI WLJS 227 COLLEGE REPUBUCANS IMTERCLUB COUNCL Voters Register for '88 Election Throughout the 1987-88 school year, the College Republicans have been striving to promote student awareness of conservative candidates and policies giving students an outlet to display and cultivate conservative beliefs. The College Republicans are the largest political organization in the country. Colege Republicans were formerly called Young Republicans. The name was changed so that only college students would be involved. JSU's chapter was one of the first clubs of its kind to be chartered in the state of Alabama. The College Republicans have hosted such speakers this year as Kely Cardwel, chairman of Alabama's Citizens for America, who showed the group films about Oliver North and Missing in Action. The club has also held meetings with the various chairmen of the presidential candidates' campaigns within the county in an attempt to help students decide which candidates they should support. The College Republicans have also been conducting special voter registration drives in an attempt to gain as many colege-age voters as possble. —Scottie Anbery— Front: Jeff Robinson. Deanna Dean; Dee Ann Philips. Michael Anthony Dalesandro; Grover Kitchens. Back: Randy Hall; Dwight Burton. Chairman; William Hinton; Donald Davis; James H. Joyner. Jr.; Tony L. Dobbs. 228 ORGANIZATIONS ICC Is Branch of SGA On© of the branches of the Student Government Association is the Interclub Counci. The ICC is responsible for planning the schedule of organizational activities open to the student body. The membership consists of a representative from each chartered organization on campus. The purpose of the Interclub Counci is to help the clubs and SGA interact more efficiently. Each club has the right to petition the Student Government Association for money. The different members of the ICC report to the chairperson who in turn reports to the SGA. Melissa P. Birchfield, the chairperson, is the ‘‘go-between” for the ckjbs and the Student Government Association. The Inter club Counci wii support any service project that is submitted to it. The Interclub Counci sponsored an ADS forum and the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. A vital function of the Interclub Council is maintaining charters. The ICC encourages organizations to sponsor events that will involve large segments of the student body. Cyndi Owens leads the counci as president, and Ben Von Hermann assists her as vice-president. Melissa Birchfield is the chairperson. —Robert L. Brock— Front: Rosalie Jennie© Bryant, Lisa Ginn, Lisa Victoria Welch. Elaina Riley, Mel-vette Conley. Atsuko Tsunemi, Melissa P. Birchfield. Row 2: Lisa Griffin, Brid-gette Walton, Kent E Snowden, Connie McMichael, Bill Wells, Alicon M. Ward. Jose E. Martinez. Back: Tim Burt, Joan Desarro, Wade Griffin, Andrew Benjamin von Herrmann. Scott Allan Burnette, Kevin Burt. COLLEGE REP U B L I CANS ICC 22 9 JANS WESLEY FOUNDATION JANS Involves Nursing Students The Jacksonville Association of Nursing Students (JANS) is an organization within the Lurleen B. Wallace College of Mjrsing that promotes student involvement in community health programs. It also gives the students a voice in curriculum and student affairs. The Jacksonville Association of Nursing Students promotes community projects and supports the Alabama Association of Nursing Students and the national Student Nursing Association. JANS tries to improve the quality of nursing education at Jacksonville State University while promoting nursing as a profession. The organization also includes tours of area hospitals in its curriculum. The group helps to serve individuals of the community through health fairs and voluntary work during health-related projects. JANS also provides health clinics to better educate people in the area of personal health and wellbeing. These clinics have proved to be of great help to the community. The Jacksonville Association of Nursing Students is headed by President Chad Hess. April Sauce-man is the vice-president, whie Jeri Whitlow is the secretary. Susan Cothran serves as treasurer, and Marianne Britz is the projects chairman. —Reginald Swiss— 230 ORGANIZATIONS Front: Susan Cothran, Jeri Whitlow, Mary Westmoreland. Back: Allison Owens. April Souceman, Chad Hess, Kathy Clinkscales, Marianne Britz. Front; Alison Ward, Victoria Beck, Cathi Sigmon, Suzy Smith. Row 2: Thomas Mathews, Ed Vaughn. Scott Burnette. Troy Williams, Roy Williams, Dale Clem. Wesley Foundation Holds Seminars The Wesley Foundation, a Campus Ministry of the United Methodist Church, is a group of Christians which seeks to be an inclusive, loving, truth-seeking community. The group also wishes to promote spiritual awareness through fellowship, seminars, and trips with students, facutty and staff. The Wesley Foundation's campus minister is Dale Clem. Victoria Beck serves as this year's president and Suzanne Smith and Scott Burnett are the vice-presidents. Troy Williams works as program director. The fall semester was a very busy time around the Wesley Foundation. One of the most popular programs was 4 Freshman Only. This was formed as a support group where freshmen could meet in smaller groups with upperclassmen to discuss university adjustment issues. The Wesley students also won second place in the Homecoming float competition. Dale Clem and the rest of the staff do not plan to slow down. Their canned food drive will continue, as will the common meal communion on Smday nights and the Thursday night Bble study. The Wesley Foundation will take twenty students to Washington, D.C. over the spring break to sight-see and, most importantly, study the problems of hunger and homelessness. — Whip Triplett— JANS WESLEV FOUNDATION 231 JAZZ ENSEMBLE CaTA OMCRON Ensemble of Individual Talents Front: Keith White; Bebe Allen;Joe Lyons; Kayla Woosten; Todd Cox; Teddy Sullivan; Kevin Stauffer; Angie Hammond; Dwight Blackwell; Paul Tallent. Back: Ron Surace. Director; Paul Spar-rowhawk; Chris Pennington; Steve Hawkins, Kevin Mobbs; Tommy Beall. The Jazz Ensemble, a twenty piece concert ensemble, plays orJy jazz compositions written and arranged by Americans in the twentieth century. The ensemble is composed of five trombones, 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, ensemble members practice with enthusiasm for many long, hard hours and before anyone knows It “all that jazz is busting forth and making everyone feel great. Members work diligently to prepare fa scheduled shows. The en- semble plays many concerts dung the yea including a charity concert fa the Special Olympics and several concerts for high schools throughout Alabama. Two performances ae usuaty given on campus. The members spend several hous on the road giving performances on their annual spring tou. After this tou, the ensemble travels to Mobile fa the Mobile Jazz Festival. Some of the members work in area bands. Such aganizations as the Jazz Ensemble affad frequent oppa-tunities fa enriching cultual experiences. The ensemble complements both the academic and cultual program of the Music Department. —Susan Williams— 2 3 2 ORGANIZATIONS Music Delta Omicron, one of the two music fraternities on campus, was nationally established in Cincinnati. Ohio, on September 6, 1909. The new advisor this year at JSU is Dar-neile Scarbrough. The overall purpose of the fraternity is to create a feeling of fellowship through music and promote the aesthetic development of its members. Delta Omicron gives its members an opportunity to meet with one another and help broaden the hdividuars outlook. Also, through Delta Omicron the students strive to attain the highest possible scholastic achievement standard, achieve excellence in personal performance, and develop an appreciation for good fnusic. One of the main projects sponsored by Delta Omicron is raising funds for music recitals. These re- Unites citcris include a freshman honor recital and a fractured musical. They support senior recitals, faculty recitals and performances of guest musicians. 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 wassalfest which is attended by parents, faculty. and staff from the Music Department; Through Delta Omicron, students strengthen their devotion and byalty to the Alma Mater. The officers for the 1987-88 year are: Linda Austin, president; Kevin Mobbs, I vice president; Tammie Hunter, I vice president treasurer; and Cindi Lee, secretary. —Kelley Helton— Linda Austin, president; Kevin Mobbs, vice president; Tammie Hunter, vice president treasurer. Cindi Lee. secretary; Jackie Charles; Nee Nee Willis; Sandi Ratcliff; Barbara Baker; Kayla Wooster; Kellie Ford; Kim Butler. JAZZ ENSEMBLE DELTA OMICRON 233 BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY The BCM continues to be octive in IM sports; the women's volleyball team placed second in the fall. Congratulations! Jan Rider and Adam Calvert practice their duet with pianist Amy Frances Sherbert for the BCM's annual talent show. Bob Ford, the BCM's campus minister, and Kim Vandegrift. the intern, work very hard to make the students feel welcome. 234 ORGANIZATIONS The BCM is More Than a Building What is the BCM? It is the Baptist Campus Ministry, and it is the people that are associated with it. But, more than that, it is the atmosphere of the people, building and the functions that are held there. When a person walks into the little round building on the hill, he feels accepted and a part of the surroundings. There are always people playing cards, watching TV or just sitting around talking. The Baptist Campus Ministry is funded by the Calhoun County Baptist Association, as well as some of the bcal churches. It also contributes quite a bit to the community. Rev. Robert Ford is the campus minister, while Kim Vandegrift is the campus intern. Jenny Benson is the president of the BCM. Joel Duke, community ministries director, organized a work day at the Jacksonville Day Care Center. Walls were painted and other repairs were made. He also led visitation groups to the nursing home at least twice a month. The BCM goes on two mission trips each year to help a needy church. This year those trips were to North Carolina and New Orleans On a lighter note, the BCM is represented in aH of the major intramural sports. The women's volleyball team placed second this year; the BCM is usually one of the top teams in the leagues. They meet regularly on Tuesday and Thursday nights for ''Celebration and Bible study. Their Agape lunch is served on Wednesdays and their Barnabas breakfast is on Friday mornings. —Robert Adams— The Baptist Cam-pus Ministry involves students of various backgrounds. You don't have to be Baptist to attend. Jason Thrower speaks with David Sumner and Paul Arnold on the issues of today. Fellowship is important to the BCM BAPTIST CAMPUS MINISTRY 235 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOR DEAF AWARENESS Front: Karen Price; Allison Bruce; Anne Miller; Sheila Johnson; Veronica Bobo; Cynthia Harper, Faculty Advisor. Back; Alice Patterson; Gina Oldfield, ICC Representative; Rick Spradlin, Vice-President; Catrine Legander; Sharon Bryant, Secretary; David W. Jarreft; Jodie Hinton, Meeting Needs The Council for Exceptional Children was organized to assist educators in meeting the special needs of exceptional chfldren. The council also helps teachers to provide better programming for these children, some of whom they will most likely encounter during their careers- The group meets once a month and usually has a guest speaker who is a specialist in the field of special education. The group also plans its various service projects at its monthly meetings. This year, the council held a Christmas party for residents of the group homes for the mentally retarded and sponsored an Easter egg hunt fa the children at the Cerebral Palsy Center in Anniston. Members of the CEC realize that all children need bve and attention. They have tried to provide this through various projects and events scheduled fa the children each yea. The club holds a membership drive each year and encourages everyone interested to join. The club has been successful in past years due to the dedication and had work of its members. The council has one main objective—to give love to those children who need it most. —Tracey Alexander— 236 ORGANIZATIONS Deaf Awareness-A Goal to Reach Front: Cayla Campbell, Cathi Sigmon, Belinda Brazelle, Melissa Birchfieid. Michelle Curtis. Christy Reeves. Row 2: George Carr. Tammy Moore, Lee Ann Gilroy, Susan Wilson. Row 3: Mike Wood, Scott Jent, Chip Hale. Don Prosser, Michael Lambert. The Student Organization for Deaf Awareness (SODA) is a group of students interested in promoting deaf awareness on campus and in the community. Another major goal is the sponsoring of local deaf children. SODA consists of approximately forty members. Most members are a mixture of hearing-impaired majors and hearing-impaired students. The group stagnated two years ago and was sti in the process of reactivating itself this year. During the fan semester, SODA sold discount membership tickets for restaurants and groceries. The funds were used to benefit deaf children. In the spring semester. SODA sponsored a wash-a-thon at Pizza Hut in which the group raised the bul of its funds. SODA also began a song by signing program in which songs are sung” to the deaf by interpreters who translate the lyrics into American sign lan jage SODA members worked as ushers for the play, Children of a Lesser God,” which was presented in March. SODA'S future goals remain in the area of helping community deaf children with their funds. The organization will continue working with the Postsecondary Program for Sensory Impaired, —Suzanne McCarty— CEC SODA 237 LAW CLUB LAMBDA ALPHA EPSLON Dr. Davis Advises Law Club The primary purpose of the Law Club is to provide a means by which students may become informed about the virtues of the legal profession. Exposure to many of the various aspects of the judicial system is provided by the club through guest speakers. The club has had representatives from various taw schools speak and meet with students interested in attending taw school. Practicing attorneys also speak to students about everyday life in the legal profession. Furthermore, the club discusses recent political events and the effect they have upon our judicial system. 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, Wade Griffin serves as president, while Dena Ramey is vice-president. Other members of the club are: Lisa Vic- toria Welch, Gina Rankin, Jubal Ha-mil. John DeSarro, Jeff Robinson, Darby Walff, Steve Jackson, and Brian Howell. The members of the Law Club meet on the first Thursday of each month in Brewer Hall They would also like to encourage anyone who is interested in becoming a law or taw enforcement major to attend these meetings. —■Robert L Brock— m Front: Dena M. Ramey. Upa Victoria Welch, Gina Rankin. Back: Wade Griffin, Jubal Hamil, John Desorro, Dr. H P. Davis. Jeff Robinson. 238 ORGANIZATIONS LAE Holds Seminars The Lambda Alpha Epsilon Criminal Justice Club is designed to promote professionalism in the field of criminal justice. This is accomplished by sponsoring seminars and workshops to advance the student's understanding of the field of criminal justice. The organization also functions as a sounding board and support group for criminal justice students and works to make future job possibilities known to graduating members. The two primary goals of LAE are to encourage cooperation between various criminal justice agencies and tg promote understanding between the community and connected professions. Some activities of LAE include raffles for charities, club trips, and club-sponsored social functions. The organization also sponsors guest speakers for workshops and seminars and coordinates practical exercise activities with the Criminal Investigation Division of the United States Army at Fort McClellan. Officers for LAE for 1987-88 are Anne Richey, president; Debra Lavender, vice-president; Ken Miller. secretary; Marji Darden, treasurer; Noel Johnson, reporter; Melissa Shavers, ICC representative; and Andrea Alexton, social coordinator. —Melissa Howie— Front: Ruby Welch. Marshall P. Jackson. Debra R. Lavender, Marji Darden. Arlene Jenkins, Vicki Stoler, Leah Stamps. Row 2: Cynthia Thomas, Andrea Ale-viou. Melissa Shavers. Anne Richey, Lynda Howard. Teri Skinner, Marjie Britz. Back: Noel J. Johnson, Allen Higgins. Randy Ricketts, Alan Shaddix, Todd Taylor. Scott Cox. Luis Rodriguez, Rocky Correll. LAW CLUB LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON 239 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR PERSONAL ADVANCEMENT STUDENT ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION ASPA Promotes Knowledge of HRM Front: Michael Miller; Tammy Graves; Ruth Coppin; Sherry Myers; Kevin Burt Back: Greg Fleenor. Vice-President; Don Young. Treasurer; Dwight Burton. Jr.; Tommy Myers; Troy Williams; Tim Burt. President. 240 ORGANIZATIONS ASPA is the American Society for Personal Advancement. ASPA's purpose is to promote the knowledge and growth of the future Human Resource Manager. The American Society for Personal Advancement is open to all Jacksonville State University students with interests in the management field. Bi-monthly meetings are held on Wednesdays in Merrill Hall At each meeting, a speaker from a local or state place of business speaks to the group about the world of business. Problems faced by the Human Resource Manager are often topics of great interest to the club. These meetings have proven to be of great help to the students who attend. ASPA also takes field trips to local industrial facilities and meets with key officials of these businesses. Students can get a feel for the real business world when exposed to it in this manner. Any student in any major can and is encouraged to join the American Society for Personal Advancement. The student will be enlightened in many4.ways by ASPA. Tim Burt. ASPA's president, feels that the club allows students to experience the business world while still in college. —Cheri Hois-ciow— SAA Establishes Scholarship Fund John Collins founded the Student Accounting Association in the mid 1960's. Upon his death this past August, a perpetual scholarship was set up in Ns name. This is in addition to the two Trathen Scholarships set up following Trathen's death in 1984. Jacksonville State has a very active SAA. Activities include an annual awards banquet in the fall at which scholarships are present- ed. An income tax service is offered annually to students free of charge. This service is a joint effort of the association and the Student Government Association, and is provided in the Merrill Building lobby. A spring picnic is held for all members. The Student Accounting Association is also involved in community service projects. TNs year SAA assisted the Red Cross with Project Share, which is a program through Alabama Power Company that collects money to pay power bills for the elderly on fixed incomes. The Student Accounting Association boasts 45 members this year, which is up considerably from 1986-87. Officers for 1987-88 are Lisa Penny, President; John Woods. Vice-President; Joy Ross. Secretary; and Flint Conner, Reporter. —Melinda Evans— Front: Lynn Tuozzo. Bob Campbell. Lisa Penny, Lori Stephenson, Flint Conner, Melanie Hi, Melanie Patterson, Lynn Pollard. Back: Suzanne LaRocca, Kelly Love. Melanie Bright, Catrice Hufstetler, Kimberly Brooks, Teresa Cannady, Paula Fowler ASPA SAA 241 SOCETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT MASK AND WIG SAM Is For All Business Majors The Society for Advancement of Management (SAM) was designed to promote professionalism in the area of management as an interdisciplinary field. SAM offers a personal introduction to the practicing managers in the community, exposing the most successful management techniques in current use. Having only received its charter on November 6, 1985, SAM still remains a fairly new organization on campus. In fact, its first birthday party was such a big success that the tradition seems to be continuing—a large celebration was held this year to commemorate its second year on campus. Speakers at campus chapter meetings help members transform textbook theories into practical application. This works as a tremendous aid to ease the transition from college to career. Among many of the projects for the 1987-88 school year, the Society for the Advancement of Management participated in several tours through industries within the community and participated in Jacksonville State's homecoming festivities. The Society for the Advancement of Management is for all business majors. After all, we all have to manage! —Scottie Arbery— Front: Connie Richey; Susan Terrrel; Sharon Bedford; Dana Ownes. Historian, Veda Goodwin; Rita Chancier. Advisor. Back: Chris Curtis, Vice-President of Promotions; Tony L. Dobbs, Treasurer, Grover Kitchens. Vice-President in charge of Membership; Mohomed A. Nazieh; Jesse Lee Wadsworth, Jr., Dwight Burton, Jr.. Executive Vice-President; Bill Tipton; Richard L. Fuller. Secretary, Kevin Burt, ICC Representative. 242 ORGANIZATIONS The Oldest Club Mask and Wig is an organization for people interested in theater. Formed in 1947. it is the oldest organization on campus. A few years ago. Mask and Wig became inactive because of lack of interest, but today its members are involved in many activities. Mask and Wig sponsored singing valentines; after that success, it produced other types of singing telegrams. Mask and Wig has produced many shows as supplements to the Drama Department's major performances This year's plays included The Zoo Story, The Stranger, Mac and Mabel, and The Ingame Tfte plays were produced and directed by students; the faculty sponsors simply supervised and delivered advice. Mask and Wig's plays induced large turnouts. Mac and Mabel, a musical, sold out the small second-floor acting studio with 95 people. Mask and Wig usually charged a bwer admission fee than the Drama Department; almost al money was used to buy supplies for future productions. Most members are drama majors and minors, but music and communications specialists add extra talent to the group. Mask and Wg plans to produce an original play in the near future. —Suzanne McCarty— Front: Whitt L. Brantley. Ill; Carlton Ward. Advisor; Scott CroJey; Cynthia Burchfield. Dennis Poss; David A. Smith. Back: Koen Jensen. Jose' Martinez, Usa Urban. Freddie Hinton. Eric Key, Damon Adams, Ada Patrick. SAM MASK AND WIG 243 PH BETA LAMBDA PH ALPHA TTETA COMPUTER SCENCE CLUB Business Speakers Provide Ideas Front: Mrs. P.j Forrest. Advisor; Lori Berry; Julie Waldrop. President; Sherry Fox; Sharon Bedtord; Allison Gebott, Secretary; Teresa McDonald; Susan Terrell; Vicki Stoler. Back: Mark Watts; Bart Branch. Vice- President; Rick Workman; Richard Fuller; Bill Stanton. Treasurer; Mike Wingard; Ben Von Herrmann; David Armstrong; Ralph Butler; Mr. John Green, Advisor. Phi Beta Lambda is a nationally-affiliated organization aimed at involving men and women who have an interest in any of the fields of business. It serves to promote professional interest though lectures, programs, studies, and group discuss-sions about current and future trends in business. Speakers from different areas of the business world provide ideas that benefit the students later when they become members of the business community. Located in the Merrill Building, the organization's slogan is Phi Beta Lambda - We Mean Business. One of the largest organizations on campus, Phi Beta Lambda has approximately seventy members. The organization raffled a prize package that included two red seats at the homecoming game, limousine service to and from the game, a boutonniere and corsage, and dinner at the Victoria in Anniston. The member who sold the most tickets was awarded a dinner for two at Quincy's. Every member who sold the required number of ten tickets received one free raffle ticket for every five sold. The money from the raffle went to John Croyle's Big Oak Ranch, Phi Beta Lambda's philanthropy. Phi Beta Lambda strives to demonstrate a business-like and professional attitude at all times, —Melissa Howie— 244 ORGANIZATIONS Phi Alpha Theta is the national historical honor society. Its purpose is to encourage historical ideas and methods through studying past and current events, to explore the future, to boldly go where no man has gone before. In order to become a member of Phi Alpha Theta, students must have and maintain a 2.1 grade point average in history and an overall GPA of 2.0. Members must have taken a minimum of twelve undergraduate or nine graduate course hours. The club's activities include book reading and annual visits to historical conventions. The club is headed by Daniel Champion, president, and Dr. Ronald Caldwell, faculty advisor.—Mary White- Front: Lisa Victoria Welch. Back: James H. Joyner, Jr.; Todd E. Key. III. Clubs Increase Knowledge The Computer Science Club's main purpose is to increase knowledge of computer science. The club also works to promote a greater interest in computers and provide a means of communication between persons having interest in computer science and related fields. The club members help to main tain the neat appearance of the student computer fa-cities. The Computer Science Club sponsors lectures by experienced experts in the field. An annual field trp to Huntsvie is taken each year and other field trips are also part of the club's schedule. The Computer Science Club also provides the funding for the Rebecca Su-zarma Howell Scholarship. —Mary White— Front; Johnna Krutilla, Secretary; Deona Evans, Vice-President; Bonnie Parker. Back: Susan Hruska; Thom Pennell, President; Darrell Phillips, Treasurer; Bruce Goggans. PHI BETA LAMBDA PHI ALPHA THETA COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB 245 ALPHA PH OMEGA SOCIAL WORK CLUB Volunteers in Abundance The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college students h a national service fraternity. The principles of the Boy Scouts of America are emboded in the organization to develop leadership and to promote friendship. They provide service to humanity and attempt to further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual heritage. Alpha Phi Omega is a fraternity that is involved in our society. Members of the fraternity volunteer their time through blood drives, ushering plays, assisting Boy Scout chapters, food drives for needy families, and other various charitable activities. They also give money to St. Jude's Children's Hospital and Al Saint's Center of Concern. Alpha Phi Omega is one of the largest service organizations around the nation and on the campus of JSU. The fraternity was chartered at Jacksonville State University h the spring semester of 1979 and has continued to serve various projects and fund raisers. Combining service and social activities is wholesome and bene- ficial for members. The organization provides service h four major areas: service to the university, service to the community, service to the nation and service to the membership. Robert O. Oakes leads the group as President, and is aided by Patrice Oden and Roy Wiams as Vice-Presidents. Dr. Childress, professor of history, is their faculty advisor. This organization is one to be admired. —Robert Brock— Front: Leslie Dawkins, Hiromi Kiyama, Debranyo Clark, Loraine McKinney. Millicent Smith, Treasurer; Gwendolyn McElrath, Christine Sieg, Melissa Birchfield. Secretary; Alison Ward. Pledge Vice-President. Row 2. Sharon Bedford. Jeannetta Long, Velva Dobyns, Gery Rust. Riitta Silvennoinen, Robert Oakes, President; Victoria Beck. Vicky Wallace, Patrice Oden, Ted Childress. Faculty Advisor. Row 3: William Gates, Mylane Perry, William Cantrell, Greg Sneed, Roland Perry, Robert Vance. Troy Williams, Roy Williams. Scott Burnette. 246 ORGANIZATIONS Front: Florene Barlow; Bill Wells; Jenny Spinks; Fran Shaddix; Penny Stover;Janet Pendergrass; Wanda Clark. Back: Nancy Nixon; Revonda Deloach; Lisa Poe; Melba Flowers; Mado-lyn Roberts; Becky Turner, faculty advisor. Hardly A Social Club In November 1987, the Alabama Commission on Higher Education approved a social work major for Jacksonville State University. The major is an inter-disciplinary major, one that combines sociology, anthropology and social work. The social work club began in the Spring of 1987. It was started because of student inter- est and has been an active organization since its beginning. The first officers were President Ran Shaddix, Vice-President Bill Wells, Secretary Jenny Spinks, and Treasurer Cindy Igou. Some of the club's major projects have been to start a chi-dren's treatment program at the Abused Women Treatment Cen- ter in Catxxjn County, to assist the Attention Center in Anniston with Christmas parties and presents, and to make monetary donations to the needy. The club hopes to grow in size and popularity in the upcoming years .—Becky Turner— ALPHA PHI OMEGA SOCIAL WORK CLUB 247 BETA SK3MA BETA BETA BETA Environmental Awareness Front: Cherie HolJand. Becky Hollingsworth, Susan White, secretary; Joel Henry, treasurer; Catherine Dickson. Row 2: Rodney Allen. Kent Snowden. Allison Martin, Frankie Beth Darrs, Ms. Linda Hopkins, faculty advisor; Lisa Ginn. Keysa Minnifield. Dr. L.G. Sanford. The Beta Sigma organization, chartered in 1983, is a professional service group devoted to the advancement of all biological sciences. The organization serves to unify all biology majors, minors, and graduate students and provides opportunities for educational and social events. Beta Sigma's primary goal is to act as a connection between biology students, the faculty of the biology department, and the administration of JSU. It is devoted to the advancement of understanding and environmental awareness of the biological sciences on campus and in the Jacksonville area. Beta Sigma's officers for the 1988 academic year are as follows: Derick Houston, president; Jimmy King, vice-president; Joel Henry, treasurer; and Susan White, secretary. The organization's advisor is Ms. Linda Hopkins. Various projects planned for this year included guest speakers dealing with career opportunities and environmental issues, several field trips, and sponsoring Medical Technology Day. Beta Sigma also offers scholarships to outstanding students by raising money through fundraisers. —Melissa Howie— 248 ORGANIZATIONS Scholars Recognized Beta Beta Beta is the professional society for students of the biological sciences. It functions as the honor society for these students, The purpose of the club is to promote interest in biology, recognize scholastic achievement, and investigate in the biological sciences. The club strives to enlighten the pubic about the importance of research and teaching in the biological sciences. The club brings speakers in from the professional biology fields each month. Other activities include a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and a tea honoring graduating biology majors. The officers of Beta Beta Beta are Lisa Ginn, president; Cynthia Reuss, vice-president; Jeff Robinson, secretary treasurer; Cynthia CaHahan. historian; and Rhonda Naugher. executive assistant. Dr. L.G. Sanford and Ms. Linda Hopkins serve Tri-Beta as faculty advisors. —Samantha Martin— Front: Clay Moore. Catherine Dickson, Lisa Ginn, president; Jeff Robinson. $e-cretary treasurer; Becky Hollingsworth. Patricia Owens. Connie Pointer.Row 2: Cherie Holland. Frankie Davis, Allison Martin. Rodney Allen, Kent Snowden. Dr. L.G Sanford. Keyssa Minefield, Paulo Ferreira. Ms. Linda Hopkins, Joel Henry. 4 BETA SIGMA BETA BETA BETA 249 SIGMA TAU DELTA CATHOUC STUDENT ORGAMZATION Front: Pamela Tinley, Secretary, Lori Willingham. Vice-President; O, Gene Blanton, Advisor. Back: Dena M. Ramey; Shaun P. Davidson; Lisa Victoria Welch; Elise Tillman. Club Revitalizes The Phi Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Defta was chartered on the Jacksonville State campus several years ago. In the past few years, the organization hasn't been very active, but serious effort to revitalize the organization is underway. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to encourage intellectual and artistic stimulation among English majors and minors, according to this year's president, Cyndi Owens. The organization also fosters the study of great works of iterature and fim. The organization is open to al students who are at least a second-semester sophomore and who have maintained at least a 2.0 grade point average in English. The main project which Sigma Tau Delta sponsors is an annual writing contest held during the spring semester. The contest allows students from all academic disciplines to compete for recognition and prize money. Sponsored by Dr. Gene Blanton, Sigma Tau Delta offers recognition of its members who have exceted in the field. To educate and enlighten English majors and minors about classic literary works, Sigma Tau Delta shows fims on a regular basis in the TMB auditorium. —Robert L. Brock, Jr.— 2 5 0 ORGANIZATIONS CSO Prepares Students For Future Faith. Friendship. Fun. The Cathoic Student Organization is all of this and much more. The CSO is a club whose main purpose is to enable students to grow spiritually as they prepare for their future. The CSO feels that the college years are vital to a student's development as an adult. The CSO tries to help students grow and learn through prayer and friendship. The CSO meets once a week at St. Charles Parish HaH. There is dinner followed by a prayer service and a short meeting. The group occasionaly enjoys additional social events such as bowling, movies, and an annual Christmas social. Though it is not required. members attend a search retreat each semester. These retreats are held in Birmingham. CSO has thirty-seven members and the group is constantly growing. The club is open to any denomination and has several non-Cathoic members. The CSO is one of the few clubs that doesn't require a membership fee. The CSO is also active in the community. Members conduct a service project every Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The CSO is open to al students and is a great way to make new and lasting friendships while becoming spiritualy mature adults. —LiDby Hataday— Front: Amy Halladay; Linda Kurtzer, Secretary, Shaun Davidson. Vice-President; Libby Halladay, President. Back: Susan Wilson; Frankie Perissi; Todd E. Key, Treasurer; Suzanne McCarty. SIGMA TAU DELTA CSO 251 PH ETA SIGMA ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB Recognizing Excellence Front: Tirissa Prater; Cyndi Owens, ICC Representative; Lisa Ginn, Sr. Advisor; Ken Austin. President; Veda Goodwin. Vice-President; Lynn Pollard, Secretary; Gesa M, Capers; Rufus Kinney, Faculty Advisor. Row 2: Melanie Bright; Kim Richey; Kelley Love; Becky Tate; Kayia Wooster; Darcie Humphries; Patricia Ficklen; Lynn Tuozzo; Sheriyn Chan. Debi Lombardi; Polly Crow, Back: Jeff Robinson; Sharron Wills; Dwight Burton, Jr.; Joel Henry; Chris Kelley; Eric Muth, Paulo Ferreira. Josep Sanjuan, Phi Eta Sigma was originally started as a social fraternity for men. However, within the past twenty years, the organization has evolved into an honorary academic co-ed fraternity. Today, Phi Eta Sigma is a national college scholastic honor society aimed at freshmen who maintain a high grade point average. Phi Eta Sigma's purpose is to recognize outstanding freshmen who maintain at least a cumulative 2.5 GPA during their entire freshman year. The membership in this organization may continue as long as this GPA is maintained. President Ken Austin states that he hopes the chapter spurs freshmen on to do better academically. On the subject of projects, ICC representative Cyndi Owens states that since their primary function is to induct and honor new members, they have very few social projects. Mainly, the big event for Phi Eta Sigma is initiation, which it tries to make as special as possible. Families can attend, and it makes for a memorable event. Phi Eta Sigma annually awards cash scholarships of 500 dollars to undergraduates and 2000 dollars to serrors entering graduate or professional school. —Melissa Howie— 2 5 2 ORGANIZATIONS Promoting Heritage The Archaeology Club at Jacksonville State University was founded in 1981 It is a unique organization in that it is merged with the Coosa Valley Archaeology Chapter of the Alabama Archaeological Society. Through the Alabama Archaeological Society this university club is able to interact with citizens from several surrounding counties. The club's main goal is to promote pride h the heritage of the region through surveys, excavations, and public lecfixes. Each year the members and other interested parties take part in archaeological excavafions to give them some hands-on experience in their field. The officers of the Archaeology Club are Lisa Welch, president, and Greg Koerper, vice-president. Cynthia Ruess is the secre-tary treasurer. These students and their fellow members are advised by their faculty advisor. Dr. Harry O. Holstein, who teaches sociology. The projects for 1987-88 consisted of several field trips and excavations in the surrounding area. The club also continued an ongoing archaeological survey of regional culture resources. The Archaeology Club hopes to interest the community in its heritage. —Patrick Leonard— Front: Gina Rankin; Lee Pierce; Lisa Victoria Welch; Brigitte Cole Back: Phillip E Koerper; Gregory E. Koerper: Harry O. Holstein; Mike Kettrell. PHI ETA S I G M A A R C H A E O L O G Y CLUB 263 HPER dUB SOCIOLOGY CLUB Promoting Health Front:Crista Williams. President; Angie Shockley, Terri Maddock, Alicia Wright. Jill New, Susan Crimm. Row 2: Lisa Case. Secretary; Lisa Golden, Robbie Morrison, Jeff Nelson. David Jennings, Jerry Whitmore, Treasurer; B.J. Gott. Mark Robinson. The HPER Club is a campus organization designed to promote health, physical education, recreational sports and dance. Its members are primarily majors and minors in physical education, but the club encourages all students who are interested in any type of physical recreation to join. Christa Wiliams serves as president of the HPER Club for the 1987-88 school year. She has been a tremendous asset in organizing club activities and encouraging new members. Each year the club sponsors Jump Rope for Heart and observes the National Jogging and Fitness Day. Members help with the Special Olympics and attend professional conferences throughout the school year to broaden their knowledge of new information concerning physical education. In this day and age of the fitness craze, the HPER Club provides an excellent opportunity for Jackson-vie students to learn and be motivated by other students sharing their desire for physical fitness. —Scotfie Artery— 254 ORGANIZATIONS Studying Social Phenomena The 1988 Sociology Club is made up of students and faculty members whose goal Is to promote awareness, both campus and area wide, in anthropology, social work, and of course, sociology. The club's purpose Is to Interpret and study social phenomena and to promote Interaction between students and faculty. Under the direction of faculty advisor Hugh McCain, the Sociology Club sponsored a number of activities, inducing an annual trip to the Atlanta area to study the diverse lifestyles that the city has to offer. Approximately 45 students and faculty members made the trip to Atlanta this year. The first stop was at the newly-established AIDS ward at Grady Memorial Hospital. The next stop was at the Drug Enforcement Agency, where the members of the club were spoken to about drug production and distribution in the South. The last stop of the day's trip was the Hare Krishna Temple. The students arrived in time to see a worship ser- vice that occurs daffy at 4:00. Brenda Wood, who made the trip to Atlanta, said 'AK of a sudden a ben started ringing and we were surrounded by people. Everyone was singing, dancing and jumping. It was strange ... very strange. The Sociology Club meets periodically in Brewer Hall and usually takes one or two trips a semester. It is a great way to learn more about the society in which we live and work—Whip Triplett— Hugh McCain, Faculty Sponsor; Donna Smith, LaTanya Harkley. Inga Handley, Linda Payne, Kimberly Thornton. Jill Correll. Dana Bolton. Marilyn Jenkins. Jerri Burgen. Melba Flowers. Penny Stover. Lesa Nichols, Fran Shaddix, Jackie Ballard. Barbara Elston, Janet Pendergrass, Anita Redding. Mary Ann Kimble, Mandy Camp, Scott Burnette, Vice-President; Alison Ward. Paula Griffin, Emily Bryant, Scott Farr, Mary Johnson, Brenda Wood. Mikle Noles. Susan Williams. Jenny Spinks, Theresa Green. Tracey Cook, Madalyn Roberts, Joyce Mayse. Wanda Clark. LaDonna Culver. Jerry Harris, Joyce Bryant. Lisa Poe, President. Valerie Clemons. Treasurer; Sue Un. Tamika Pearson. Sonya Jelks, Lou Ann McCallie. Christie Perry, Patricia Oden, Denise Higgins. HPER C L U B S O C I O L O G Y CLUB 255 MATH CLUB OMKDRON DELTA KAPPA ENGNEERNG CLUB The Mathematics Club was founded with the purpose of promoting an interest in mathematics and maintaining knowledge of current trends in the scientific field. The club takes a group on a field trip to Huntsville to visit and observe mathematics in industry. Members participate in Science Week to promote al of the scientific fields. The club members invite high school students to visit the campus. They also encourage scientific competition among JSU students. Members ere encouraged to enter exhibits in Science Week every year and to attend lectures by experts in math and related fields.—Mary White— Campus Involvement Is Encouraged Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor society on campus, is increasing its membership each year through initiations held each semester, The organization recognizes and honors students for scholarship. leadership and service in extracurricular activities. Omicron Delta Kappa encourages student involvement in all aspects of campus life. The club's projects include assisting with the senior honors banquets which are held prior to graduation each semester. The banquets feature speakers ranging from on-campus faculty and administrators to prestigious off-campus community leaders.—Brian Wilson— 256 ORGANIZATIONS Knowing Current Trends The JSU Engineering Club strives to promote engineering concepts and to maintain a knowledge of current trends in the occupational and scientific fields of engineering. Also, the club tries to encourage interest in the engineering field. The Engineering Club was founded in 1985 by engineering professor Fred Morales and sever- al engineering students. The club helps needy families and participated in a canned food drive this year. The Annual Engineering Club Calculator Raffle was created to raise money for the club. This year, members participated in J-Day and earned third place in the 1987 homecoming yard display. They enjoy speakers and field trps and host Science Week each year. Not only are these people intelligent, they are a nice-looking, fun-oriented group of people. And they would bve to have guests visit their meetings. There's a bt more to engineering than one might think! — Scottie Arbery— Front: Frances Lathers, Cindy Perdue. Fed Morales. Bonnie Parker. Melvette Conley. Back: Buddy Mayo, Ken Parrish, Jeff Landroim, Scott Wyatt, Brian Parker, Michael Dalesandro. MATH CLUB OM1CRON DELTA K APP A ENGINEERING CLUB 257 mjJL I'm nobody! Who are you? Are you — nobody — too? Then there's a pair of us? Don't tell! They'll advertise — you know! How dreary — to be — somebody! How public — like a frog — to ten one's name — the livelong Xme to an admiring bog! —Emily Dickinson— PRESIDENT HAROLD McGEE Presided HascAd LY V e ciervX oY BlViv N ocinSm Q V5n 260 ASSOCIATES JSU — Something's Happening Something's happening, it's a rekindling of spirit. Students are once again excited about Jacksonville State. This is how Dr. Harold J. McGee described what is going on at the university this year. Last year. Dr. McGee estab-ished several task forces. These task forces looked at all areas of the university, set goals, and identified problems. The information was conrpied and this year steps are being taken to improve the university. The three problems that held the hipest priority dealt with student Sfe. academic support, and communication. The renovations of the dormitories and a very active SGA are only two improvements in the area of student Ife. One plan to be irrplemented in the fal is to improve the freshman experience. Advisors will be assigned to each student and wi work closely with the students. The administration hopes that this wi lower the attrition rate of underclassmen. We survived proration fast year, thus academic support has increased dramatically. Due to proration, no money was available from the state during the fall semester of 1986. Since proration has been lifted, a great deal of money is now available for teaching aids, books, and seminars for faculty. Several of the cofleges and departments have been combined for greater efficiency. This has also increased communication between faculty and department heads. Communication has improved between students and administration because of an active SGA and various student organizations, “We're continuing to look ahead, remarked McGee. This year the task forces are looking to the future. We are trying to decide where we want to be ten or twenty years down the road. We also want to decide what it wi take or us to reach this point. We must reaffirm our mission to meet the needs of our society. McGee then quoted Robert Frost ... We have miles to go before we sleep. —Mary White— Df. McGee is present at many functions. one of which is the annual military awards presentation held each autumn. Fowl language runs rampant on campus. Dr. McGee has a few words with Cocky during half-time of a basketball game. VICE-PRESIDENTS Much planning and foresight is essential to keeping Jacksonville State University running smoothly. The president, along with four vice-presidents, is responsible for just that. Each of the vice-presidents is responsible for certain areas. With the establishment of many task forces on campus, many changes and improvements have been made in each of these areas. Or. Wlam Carr is acting vice-president for academic affairs. Dr. Carr has temporarily taken the place of retiring Dr. James Reaves. He advises students in the area of academics and helps them to prepare for the job market. The vice-president for academic affairs recommends to the president plans for academic development, formulates policies, implements approved pirns, and acts for the president on academic matters in his absence. Mr. Charles Rowe was appointed to a vice-presidency in January of 1971. He is the Vice-President for Business Affairs. Dr. H. Bascom Woodward III has been a vice-president for ten years. He is the Vice-President for Student Affairs. 262 ASSOCIATES The Second in Command Former administrative assistant to the president. Mr. Jack Hopper is the Vice-President for Institutional Advancement. Dr. William Carr is the Acting Vice-President for Academic Affairs. He was ap pointed after Dr. James Reaves retired Dr. H. Bascom Woodward, I, Is the vice-president of university services. He coordinates services related to students and faculty, with specific responsibilities in the areas of admissions and records, student financial aid, student affairs, health services, veteran affairs, and university police. Much has been done to improve these areas. Renovations of the dormitories and an increase in student activities are only two. The vice-president of business affairs is Charles Rowe. Mr. Rowe is responsible for briefing the president on the projected financial picture in order to obtain innovative planning while remaining within realistic limitations. He reports directly to the president on financial affairs and coordinates the fiscal management of the university. Jack Hopper is the vice-president for institutional advancement. He directs and coordinates fund raising such as the Eminent Scholars Program. Other offices under his direction include: office of development, office of alumni affairs, news bureau, student recruiting, public relations, photography. and campus media. The job of the task forces is to look inwardly in all areas to find ways to improve them. We want to provide the best services possible to the students. We have good programs now, the structure of our organization is good, but nothing exists that can't be improved ' remarked Charles Rowe. —Mary White— VICE-PRESIDENTS 263 TEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES James R. Bennett Gladys Carlisle Paul Carpenter Col. C. W. Daugette Bob Kennamer Pete Mathews. Chairman Tyrone C. Means James D. Thornton 264 ASSOCIATES DIRECTORS Gory Dempsey, Director of Personnel Services Claude Gaddy. Director of Special Services Dr. Jerry Smith. Director of Admissions and Records DEANS Miriam Higginbotham, Associate Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Robert Hymer. Dean of Education William Loftin, Dean of Commerce and Business J.E. Wade. Dean of Letters and Sciences DEPARTMENTHEADS Dr. Adrian Aveni, Sociology Col. Allan Borstorff, Military Science Dr. Emifie Burn. Art DIRECTORS DEANS DEPARTMENT HEADS 265 Dr Ralph Carmode. Communication Dr. Barry Cox. Chemistry Dr, James Fairleigh, Music Dr, Jerry Gilbert, Political Science Dr. Parker Granger, Accounting Dr. Sue Granger. Office Administration Dr. John Green, Marketing and Business Stats. Dr. Christopher Horsfield. Mathematics Dr. Franklin King, Instructional Media Dr. Michael McCormick. Management Dr, Mary Paxton. Biology Dr. W.J. Reid, Physics 266 ASSOCIATES Dr. Joyce Roy, Early Childhood Education Dr. A.L. Studdard, General Science Carlton Ward, Drama Dr. Wanda Wigley. Special Education Dr. Elsie Wright, Educational Psychology Dr. Pu-Sen Yeh. Engineering FACULTY Dr. Jerald Abercrombie. Mathematics Dr. Kenneth Adams, Sociology Dr. Ronald Akers. Physical Education Carl Anderson, Music Dr. Clarence Angelette. General Science Dr. Richard Armstrong, Music Dr. Ronald Attinger, Music Hubert Barry, Mathematics Dr. Thomas Baucom, Geography Angela Bell, Accounting Richard Bell. Physical Education Dr. Doris Bennett. Finance Wilbur Berry, Accounting Dr. Gene Bianton, English Dr. Robert Bohm. Law Enforcement Barbara Boyd, Center for Individualized Instruction Dr. Ralph Brannen, History Dr. James Brazier. Library Howard Brewer. Mathematics Dr. Jane Brown. Education Dr, Lynn Brown. Finance Dr. Samuel Brown. Music Rebecca Buckner, Library Rebecca Burt, English Linda Louise Cain. Library David Cary, Management Carol Couthen, English Helen Caver. Library Jerry Chandler, Communication Linda Chandler. Home Economics 268 ASSOCIATES Rita Chandler, Management Lee Chaney, Education Df. David Childress. History Dr. Wayne Claereo. Drama Dr. Thomas Cochis, Biology Thomas Cockley, Physical Education Jelene Cuff. English Louis Culver. English Dr. HP. Davis. Political Science Dr. Jerryl Davis, Music Bayne Dobbins. Music Dr. Carolyn Dunaway. Sociology Dr. William Dunaway. Education Sally Edwards, Home Economics Dr. Robyn Eoff, Communication Dr. Mark Fagan, Sociology Portia Foster. Nursing Ouida Susie Francis, Music Miriam Franklin. Library Dr. Thomas Freeman, Library Dr. Rodney Friery, Sociology Dr. Greg Frith, Education Dr. Frank Fuller, Jr„ Finance Dr. Fred Gant, Chemistry Elise Gantt. Accounting Joanne Gates. English Gary Gee, Art Debra Goodwin, Home Economics Robert Graham. Finance Kay Gray. Computer Science Information Systems FACULTY 269 Dr. Nell Griffin. English Dr. Fred Grumley. Music Gwendolyn Harris. Library Dr. Ronnie Harris. Physical Education Health Brenda Harvey. Nursing Mary Ann Haynie, Education Dr. Quinn Head. Education Beth Hembree, Nursing Arland Henning. Library Karen Henricks. Art Dr. Lester Hill. Sociology Dr. Harry Holstein. Sociology Mark Housand, Military Science Susan Hruska. Computer Science Information Systems Dinah Hudson, Nursing Robert Jarman, Computer Science Information Systems Dale Johnson, Computer Science Information Systems Dr. Howard Johnson, Geography Eugene Jones, Education Rachel Jones, Library Rita Jones, Accounting David Keefer, Drama William Koehler, Marketing Rufus Kinney. English Floyd Kirby, Accounting Dr. Ted Klimasewski, Geography Dr. Martha Knight. Mathematics Mark Kobernick, English Dr. Kenneth Landers, Biology Sidney Kooymaa Military Science 270 ASSOCIATES Dr. Sara Latham. Nursing Martha Lavender. Nursing Steve Loucks, Art Dr. Patricia Lowry, Education Dr. R.A. Macrae, Physics Sylvia Malone. English Martin Marquardt. Management Dr. Hugh McCain, Sociology Bernard McCarthy, Law Enforcement Martha McCormick, Computer Science Information Systems Bobby McDonald. Military Science Dr. Evelyn McMillian, English Dr. John Merriman. Music Dr. Aquilla Mims. Education Fred Morales. Engineering William Morgan, Military Science Terry Morris, Military Science Stephen Motika. Military Science Dr. Lloyd Mulraine. English Karen Nemeth. Home Economics George Newland, Management Dr. Tom Nicholson, Law Enforcement Harry Nuttall, Library Carter Osterbind, Art Dr. Thomas Padgett. Education Gene Padgham, Finance Patricia Parker, Music Dr. Ralph Parnell, Education Mary Jane Peters, Computer Science Information Systems Dr. Margaret Pope. Physical Education FACULTY 271 Howard Prichard. Economics Jeanette Remer, Library Dr. Jim Reynolds, Physical Education Joy Rhea. Finance Patrick Richardson, Marketing Deieath Rives. Library James Roberts, Music Marion Rollins. Biology Dr. Harry Rose, Education Dr. L.G. Sanford. Biology Dr, James Sewastynowicz. Sociology Marvin Shaw, Art Rodney Shirey, Mathematics Donna Smith. Sociology Dr. Jerry Smith. Political Science Dr, Johnny Smith, Mathematics Dr. Elizabeth Sowell, Home Economics Cheryl Sparks. ADIS Michael Spector, Computer Science Information Systems Ann Surace, Music Dr. Ron Surace. Music Dr. Ralph Savage. Political Science R E, Tatum. Military Science Douglas Taylor. Library Gil Turley, Accounting Rebecca Turner. Social Work Dr. Carol Uline, Education Dr, John Van Cleave, Mathematics Danny Vaughn. Geography Wilma Vines, Nursing 272 ASSOCIATES Dr. Clarence Vinson. General Science David Wallace. English Betty Wear, Library Dr. David Whetstone. Biology Dr. James White, Mathematics Dr. Ronald White. Computer Science information Systems Dr. George Whitesel. Library Dr. Steven Whitton. English Eugene Williams, English Fred Williams, Technology Jimmy Nell Williams, Library Lisa Williams, English Barbara Wilson. Physical Education Lila Wood, Nursing Randal Wood, Law Enforcement Dr. Bettye Youngblood. Chemistry PROFESSIONAL STAFF ft r JXvt Eilen Anderson, Clerk Typist, Military Science Lynn Babcock, Computer Center Secretary Anthony Bartley. Residence Hall Director Donald Bennett, A V Library Veronica Bobo, Secretary, Institutional Research and Federal Progress Sara Bonds. Secretary, Commerce Business Administration Linda Bright, Military Personnel Clerk Buford Brooks. Director of Alumni Affairs Kay Caldwell, Secretary, Student Affairs Kathy Cambron, Assistant Director of Admissions Records FACULTY PROFESSIONAL STAFF 273 Horace Carson, PPSI Mary Cheatwood, Business Administration Secretary Gail Childs, HMSS Hughey Clark, Nursing Paul Clark, Systems Analyst David Copeland, CEDV Debora Crumley. CNED Terry© Dachelet, Nursing Bonita Duff. Assistant Director of Education Devlopment Program Jerry Ellison, Programmer Carol Eubanks, Secretary Political Science Marlane Fairleigh, Account Executive SBDC Gigi Fargasoa Clerk Typist Carol Farrell. Mail Center Manager Francis Farrell, Assist. Director of Admissions Regina Felton, ACSV Sandra Ford. Communication Pj Forrest, Marketing Sandy Fortenberry. Counselor CDCS Yolanda Garcia. Sociology Maybell Gardner, Secretary-Assistant Dean of Students John Gamer, PBX Robert Gray, UBM Janet Green, ACSU Jimmy Green. Director of Computer Center Gilberto Guerra, CLSV Randy Harper, Data Systems Analyst Brice Hay, Inventory Manager Mary Ruth Haynes. NEPA Secretary Marie Henson, VPUS Executive Secretary 274 ASSOCIATES Janet Hindman Mary Holder. Infirmary Nurse Cynthia Howard. Science and Mathematics Secretary Jean Jenkins. Operations Supervisor Marvin Jenkins, Director of CDCS Lynda Johnson, Special Services Vassie Johnson, Bookstore Mark Jones. Intramurals Susan Jones. Library Cataloging Technician James Lampru, Programmer Beverly Landers. Clerk Typist Ramona Landers. Library Cataloging Technician Denise Langston. Education Carol Lawler. Infirmary Nurse Jana Ledbetter, Library Cataloging Technician Linda Love. LEDV Diane Marshall. SGA Secretary John Maurer, University Police Sonja McAbee, Library Aquisition Assistant Alan McCurry. Systems Programmer Robbie Medders. Procurement Consultant SBDC William Meehan, AAVP Elaine Mendenhall, BUOF Daniel Miller. PPSI Pat Miller, MDC Secretary Tim Moon. Librarian Audrey Moore. Biology Secretary Sue Muller, PPSI Cathy Nabors, SPSV Bookkeeper Cheryl Norred, Personnel Secretary PROFESSIONAL STAFF 275 Patricia Owens. PBX William Parnell, Building Inspector Peggy Peel. BKST Norma Penny. Infirmary Harvey Pierce. Library DeRhonda Ponder. GREC Ann Priddy, Art Department, Clerk Typist Sybil Reaves. Education Certification Secretary Elizabeth Reid, Library Kelly Roberts, Finance Faye Robertson, ADBA Maxine Rose. EDFT Brent Satterfield. University Police Department Albert Searway, Federal Programs Director David Self. Small Business Development Center Pat Shaddix. CEDV Sabine Slowik, English Tim Smith. Data Systems Analyst Glenda Smitherman, Music Department, Secretary Virginia Stallworth, Systems Analyst Pam Stinson, AAVP Patricia Tarrant, ROWN Ann Taylor, Education Secretary Randy Terry. Systems Analyst Nancy Turner, Alumni Association Secretary Patricia Upton. Computer Operator Dawn Van Keuren, Director of CUUP Pam Vinson, Library Sandra Walker, Communication and Fine Arts Secretary Carol Welch, Continuing Education Secretary 276 ASSOCIATES Gwen Westbrook. Secretary CDCS Janet White. PPSi Norman Smith. CLSV Rhonda Wilson. ACSV Tereasa Wilson, Admissions and Records Rodney Young, CEDV SUPPORT STAF Fannie Allen. Building Services Juanita Fisher. Supervisor of Recreation Frances Hunt, Building Services Heine Mueller, OPMT Richard Riley, OPMT Betty Smith. Building Services PROFESSIONAL STAFF 2 7 7 Regina Abernathy Kelli Adams Randy Adams Yvonne Adams Steve Adderhold Stefanie Agee Matthew Akin Kyle Allright Nancy Aldridge Benjamin Allan Bryan Allen Donna Allen Doug Allen Michael Allison Jennifer Amidon 278 ASSOCIATES Pallas Anderson Johnna Anderson Josette Anderson Sharon Anderson Marty Andrews Tracy Anthony Christa Aplis Irene Applegate Sean Argo Cindy Armbrester Karen Arnold Kelvin Arnold Scott Arrington Jeff Ashley Constance Atkins Robert Atkinson Paige Attaway Leslie Attrens Vickie Ausmus David Austin Katherine Ayers David Bailey Donna Bailey Melanie Bailey Timothy Bailey Vickie Bailey Yolanda Bailey Anna Baird Christi Baker Felecia Baker FRESHMEN 279 Russell Baker Stephanie Baker Mark Ballard Chris Barber Andrea Barnard Bubba Barnes Sheri Barnes Paige Barnett David Barnette Johanna Barnette Nancie Barr Terri Barrett Lisa Bates Traci Batey Jason Battles Stewart Beam Janel Beard Jeff Bearden Brandon Bedford Deanna Bedwell Lauren Bell Lee Bender Beth Bennett Chris Bentley Shannon Berkstresser Brett Berman Beth Berry Mark S, Berry John Bethune Preston Bice 280 ASSOCIATES Patrick Biedernnan Patrick Bieverman Larry Billingslea Randall Bird Lara Birdsong Belinda Bishop Kristin Bitgood Dwight Blackwell Michelle Blair Traci Blankenship Britney Blow Matt Bludton Gary Bodine Lisa Bogard Jerald Bonner Ted Boozer Patrick Bordelon Kristen Bouler Lori Bourne Merritt Bowden Randall Bowen Alan Bowman Trey Bowman Lori Bonagura Regina Boyd Terri Boyd Tonia Boyd Coretta Boykins Mark Brady Tina Branch FRESHMEN 281 Shara Branstetter Jim Brantley Richard Brasher Wanda Breckenridge Jeanene Brewer Berri Brewington Lisa Brewton Dana Bright Jana Bright Sherry Brittain Sarah Brock Susan Brock David Brooks Matt Brooks Todd Brooks Rachel Brothers Dana Brown Garry Brown Jacquise Brown Janice Brown Kenneth Brown Kevin Brown Pat Brown Phillis Brown Rebecca Brown Robby Brown Roy Brown Synthia Brown Wanda Brown Jeff Bruce 282 ASSOCIATES Dauphne Brunson Johnna Bryant Tommy Bryant Maria Buljung Anthony Burgess Ashleigh Burnette Scott Burnette Christy Burns Kelly Burrough Mitchell Bussey Lisa Butler Kimberly Butler Charles Buxton Tonya Byers Stephanie Caldwell Alletho Campbell Ward Campbell Ed Canady Chris Capps Christy Capps Deborah Carlisle Selina Carpenter Kimberly Carr Michelle Carr Tammy Carroll Juanyale Carson Harry Carter Nataschus Carter Terry Carter Shawn Castleberry Kim Caudle Mary Chamberlain Jay Chambers Sonja Chambers Lynn Champion Beth Chandler Derrick Chapman Jason Chapman Jacqueline Charles Gary Chastain Michael Chastain Penny Chaviers Angela Cheatwood Terri Cheatwood Edward Cheeks 284 ASSOCIATES Cayce Cherry Jamie Childers Derry Ching Kathy Christie Kerrianne Claridy Andrew Clark John Clark Kimberly Clark Kristi Clark Tereska Clark Wesley Cleveland Lillie Coats Carol Cobb Sandy Cobb Fredrick Coble Krista Coe Wayne Coker Daniel Cole Made Cole Donna Coleman Katrina Coleman Melody Coieman Keith Collins Kelly Collins Tabatha Collins Candace Comer Regina Compton Melvette Conley Amy Conneen Marcellous Cooke FRESHMEN 285 David Cooley David Cooper Kenneth Cooper Shelby Copeland Nathan Coppock Carole Corlett Ginger Corley Rhonda Corneiison Grady Cotter Colin Cotton Charley Courtney Janice Covington Jacqueline Craig David Crawford Pamela Creagh Calvin Crenshaw Ladonna Crews Cherie Crider Mary Crook Sharon Crotzer Sabrina Crowder Scott Cruse Robert Culberson Barbara Cunningham Chris Cunningham Gina Cupp Mary Curie© Anita Curry Shannon Curry Matthew Dabbs Ernestine Dallas Lasharon Daniel Raymond Daniels Teresa Daniels Amy Dansby Barry Davis Bethany Davis Brian Davis Darryl Davis Donald Davis Karen Davis Leann Davis Nancy Davis Paula Davis Raymond Davis FRESHMEN 287 I Fennis Demery Amy Denson David Dernier Jackie Derrick Beverly Devaughn Maribeth Dewey Tony Diaz Vicente Diaz De Leon Katina Dickerson Kathy Domenico Robin Dorsett Kristi Douglas Leah Dowdy Andrese Dozier Edward Drulle Charles Dudley Cynthia Dukes Tonya Duke Michelle Dunaway Leonard Duncan John Durden Deesha Durham Sean Durham Sharon Dyar Milisa Earnhart Jay Echols Allison Edgil Albert Edmondson Charles Edwards Michael Edwards FRESHMEN 289 Shelia Edwards Mikael Ekegren Calvin Elliott Jim Elliott Sabrina Ellis Casandra Embry Duff England LaVonda England Chris England Jim Fannin Cheri Faubion Melissa Feemster Lynn Ferebee Rebecca Field Betty Fike Robert Fix Roderick Flowers Brian Floyd Angela Foley Krystal Fomby Steven Font Mike Foote Traci Forbes Jeffrey Ford Kellie Ford Merritt Ford Teresa Ford Kenneth Fordham Alex Freeman Sigrun Freeman 290 ASSOCIATES Dean Frith Angela Fulton Heather Gach Brad Galloway Baron Gamble Yolanda Garcia Donna Garrett Leanne Garrett Lisa Garrison Katherine Gary Wendy Gay Rebecca Garand Ramonia Gilbert Patrick GUI Jamie Gilliland FRESHMEN 291 LeeAnn Gilroy Kathi Glasscox Alexis Glenn Danny Glenn Lamar Glidewell James Glover Darrell Goble Michael Godwin Shannon Goggans Carrie Goodwin Steve Gordon Nathaniel Goree Katherine Gortney Wayne Grainger Deanna Gray Stepfarne Gray Darren Green Jeanne Green John Green Mervel Green Patricia Green Cheryl Greenwood Kenneth Gregory Demetria Gresham Dan Griffin Paula Griffin Matt Griffith Roger Griffith Scotty Grimes Vivian Groce 292 ASSOCIATES Rhonda Guin Donna Hardage Patricia Harris Tim Harvey David Hastey Michelle Hatcher Donna Hawkins Jeff Hawkins Alana Haynes Kim Haynes Julie Haynes Kristy Haynes Brian Haynes David Heath Tawana Heath Keitha Heath Carolee Heberlein Darwin Heck Craig Heidrick Andy Heifner Mike Helms Kathan Henderson James Hackney Susan Hafner Javalyn Hale Trina Hall James Hamby Nan Hamby Sonya Hamilton Belinda Hamilton FRESHMEN 293 Steve Hammonds Cynthia Hampton Edward Hampton Kellie Handerson Troy Haney Allen Hanvey Jimmy Hanvey Kimberly Hardegree Donna Hardage Kristi Hardy Carla Harris Chris Harris Marcus Henderson Curt Hendrickson Dana Henley 294 ASSOCIATES Edward Hess Craig Hess Stacy Hickman Terre Hicks Kristene Higgins Dave Higgins Jennifer Higgins Chris Hill Paige Hill William Hill Angela Hilsenbeck Todd Hindsman Carl Hinton Clint Hobbs Donalyn Hodges Jeff Hodges David Hodnett Margaret Hoffman Regina Hogeland Craig Hohman Michele Holcom Chuck Holcombe John Holdcraft Sherrell Holifield Leigh Hollingsworth Kim Hollingsworth LaShonda Hoilinhead Matthew Holmes Carolyn Hooper Ronny Holt FRESHMEN 295 Tami Holtzclaw Michael Horsfield Shonda Howard Xavier Howard Kristie Howard Jonathon Howes Melissa Howie Susan Hruska Dyvania Hubbard Regina Hubbard Reginald Huff James Hughes Melissa Hughes Laura Huie Katrina Hunter Shellie Hutto Kelvin Hyatt Melvin Hyatt Amy Hyde Christa Isbell Shane Jackson Stephanie Jackson Shannon Jackson Veronica Jackson Wendy Jacobs Vanessa James Koen Jansen Kim Jenkins Arlene Jenkins Wendy Jennings 296 ASSOCIATES Shea Jennings Angela Johnson Bess Johnson Brian Johnson Cerisa Johnson Charles Johnson Deric Johnson Hunter Johnson Iris Johnson Jason Johnson John Johnson Julie Johnson Mark Johnson Melissa Johnson Michael Johnson Michelle Johnson Neil Johnson Shawn Johnson Terrel Johnson Van Johnson Scott Johnston Tamika Jolly Donald Jones Ginger Jones Harold Jones Robin Jones Tina Jones Janice Jordan Roderick Jordan FRESHMEN 297 James Jumper Alana Keith Chris Keith Selena Keith Cindy Kelly Jeff Kelly Carmalita Kelly Mike Kelly Teresa Kelly Traci Kemp Tracy Kennamer Alona Kenney Debbie Key Suzanne Key Mirna Khoury-Ghanem Dana Kilgore Renee Kilgore Brian Kimbreli Renita Kimbrough Greg King Laura King Neal King Michelle King Julie Kirby Sonya Kirby Tony Kirk Shelia Kirkland Sheryl Kirkland Karol Kiser Jim Knight 298 ASSOCIATES Kim Lane Matt Lane Michelle Lane Lance Latham Scott Lathem Kevin Knight Yvette Knipp Kerri Knoop Johngelene Knott Martin© Kock Charolette Kropp Carol Lackey Deborah Lambert Dawn Landers Jeffery Landrom FRESHMEN 299 Barbara Lawrence Mike Lawrence Paul Ledbetter Chere Lee Kelli Lee Teresa Lee Shannon Lefevers Jeff Lenard Petra Leonard Keith Lewis Sue Lin Matthew Livingston Seth Lomonaco Jeannetta Long Jefferey Love Glenn Lowham Michelle Lucas Linda Lyle Mark Lyles Cedric Maddox Angela Mahan Michael Major Gary Majors Angela Malone James Manskill Wade Manthey Melanie Maples Keith Marbut Kim Marbut Charles Marett 300 ASSOCIATES Grace Mathis Leigh Mathis Tina Mayfield Andrew Mazareth Dana McAlpin Charleen McCabe Shayne McCallie Tonya McCarroll Christi McCarty Brian McClellan Dimple Martin Don Martin Joseph Martin Alex Mason Stephanie Mason Ginger McConnell Sabrina McCoy Sheila McCrimon Scot McCroy Mistyn McDaniel Robin McDaniel Marie McDonald Dawn McDougal Jeffery McEwen Kathy McFarland V William McGehee Tamara McIntosh Amy McKay Serena McKenzie Jewel McKerley FRESHMEN 301 Samuel McLean John McOliver Donald McRae Sandra McRath Dale McVergth Linda Medlock Elsa Mesa David Miller Valerie Milner Sonja Minor Kelvin Minton Todd Mirabella Britt Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Joey Mitchell Sharon Mizell Lisa Mizzell Cassie Mobley Rodney Mobley Lynn Mohney Joe Money Kim Monroe Faith Monroe Belinda Moon Melissa Moon Sheri Mooney Guido Moore Maurice Moore Michelle Moore Shane Moore Sonya Moore Tammy Moore Robin Moorer Gena Morgan Monica Morgan Tonya Morgan Tracey Morgan Allen Morris Angela Morrison Kim Morse Gina Moses Thomas Muller Lance Muncher Kelly Murphy Jennifer Murray FRESHMEN 303 Sherry Myles Ronald Nasworthy Allan Naylor Ken Needham Bruce Nelson Matt Nelson Millie Nelson Robert Nelson Patricia Nettles Richard Newton Jennifer Nibblett Michael Nibblett Kelley Nickolson Chic Nix Juanita Nixon Towanda Nixon Niki Noah Laurie Norton April Nunnally Joey Nunnally Kenney Nunnelly Rhonda O'Dell Kimberly Oden Deanna Oglesby Gena O'Kelly Barrie Ogletree Beth Ogletree Laura Oliver Eng Keat Ooi Ashley Oran FRESHMEN 305 Marilyne Osborne Stephen Osley Tom Ott Chip Otwell Mona Owens Daniel Pace Pam Padgett Brian Parker Kenneth Parker Lori Parris Michele Parker Regina Parris Patrick Parton Clark Patterson Jeff Patterson William Patterson Melissa Pauley Michelle Payne Troy Payne Chris Payton Bryan Peak Gerald Pearson Sherry Pearson Tamika Pearson Tarji Pendleton Kristi Pentecost Darin Peppers Amy Perkins Mica Perry Phyllis Perry 306 ASSOCIATES Angela Phillips Daron Phillips Jim Phillips Martha Phillips Faye Pickard Michelle Pieper Brenda Pierce Gina Pierce Sherry Pitts Robyn Pledger • Elizabeth Plummer Eric Poe John Poe Mary Poe Pamela Pollard FRESHMEN 307 Evelyn Peterson Derhonda Porter Chester Porter Kimberly Porter Jenny Powell Rebecca Powell Robin Presley Ronnie Preston Kathy Price Robert Prichard Ralph Prince Amy Proctor Cynthia Pruett Wade Pugh Jade Pugh Alisha Pruitt John Pruitt Sheila Rabaut Annissa Raby Doug Rangeley Susan Ramsey Sandi Ratcliff Lorrie Ray Tammy Reasor Anita Reaves Chris Reaves Rusty Reaves Amy Reddy Jennifer Reed William Reed 308 ASSOCIATES Rhonda Renfroe Jeanette Reynolds Ronald Reynolds Debbie Rhodes Jenny Rhodes Kelly Rice Tracy Rice lesia Richards Roderick Richardson Stacey Richardson Naji Ridley Stacy Rinehart Anthony Robinson Annissa Roby Greta Rogers Greg Ruddock Sean Rust Angela Rutherford James Sockett Michelle Sadler George Salmon Adrienne Sanders John Sanders Mark Schwartz Richard Scott . Rodney Scott Regina Screws Scott Segers Shirley Selleis Pam Setliff FRESHMEN 309 Keith Reid Kelly Shanabruch Gene Sharp Tamika Sharp Greg Sharpton Antionette Shaw Cindy Shears Lee Sheeior Julie Sheffield Jennifer Shell Melissa Sheppard Christopher Sherman Rose Shewbart Kelli Shurbet John Siceloff 310 ASSOCIATES Riitta Silvennoinen Eddie Simmons Jimmy Sims Laura Sims Jamie Slatton Marvin Slaughter Rosemary Smart Angela Smith Gretchen Smith Jeff Smith Kelli Smith Kerrie Smith Kimley Smith Leslie Smith Mary Smith Nancy Smith Nathan Smith Patrick Smith Rosie Smith Tammie Smith Tina Smith Todd Smith Tonya Smith Tonya Smith Paula Snider Phillip Snider Dottie Spivey Rob Spivey Chris Spradlin Greg Stanfield FRESHMEN 311 Tracey Starnes Wayne Stedham Tunisia Steele Charles Stell Anthony Stephens Kelly Stephens Richard Stewart Shavonne Stewart Teresa Stewart Lane Stinson Patrick Stokesberry Eric Stovall Michael Stovall Mark Streit Kim Striplin Teresa Stubbs Sharon Suggs Tamarion Sullivan Teddy Sullivan Connie Swain Ron Swistek Angela Tackett Benjamin Tamez Cheng Tan Dorothy Tarrant Beth Tate David Taulbee Sonja Taylor Stephanie Tayior Toma Tayior 312 ASSOCIATES Charlotte Teague Toni Terrance Carlos Terry Patrick Terry Carl Thomas Felicia Thomas Robin Thomas Sebastian Thomas Sheila Thomas Torronce Thomas Travis Thomas Aura Thompson Janice Thompson Sheryl Thompson Amy Throneberry Vivian Thornton Trina Threatt Ellen Tibbetts Jonathan Tidmore Annette Tillery Amy Todd Iris Tolbert Amy Tollus Dana Tomasella Randy Torbert Sonja Townsend Robert Trimble Michelle Tripp Michael Trowse Ben Traylor FRESHMEN 313 Siri Truss Derric Tucker Scott Tucker Tracey Tucker Timothy Turtey Barney Turner Leslie Turner Mark Turner Margaret Turpin Scott Tyree T.Y. Tyree Rebecca Tyson Ray Veckler Rachel Ulch Rich Valenta Robert Vance Charlette Vamadoe Ed Vaughn Cheryl Vedel Thomas Verble Laurie Vemey Belinda Vinson Jennifer Vinson Kimberly Waddell Edward Wade Chris Weaver Joey Waits Ladonn Wakefield Todd Wakefield Courtney Walker 314 ASSOCIATES Freddie Walker Towanda Walker Bryan Wallace Cathy Wallace James Wallace Kevin Wallace Jeannie Walters Alison Ward John Ward Leah Ward Susan Ware Lynne Warmack Tamela Warren Cheri Watford Benjamin Watson Trish Watson Jeff Weaver Tanzi Webb Laura Weber Tammy Webster Varonica Wedge worth Jodi Welch Harold Wesley Beth West Lana West Jody Whaley Phillip Whatley Cindi Whitman Andrea Wiggins Kenneth Wills Cindy Whisenant Brian White Bryan White Casey White Mychal White Terry White Cindy Whitman Todd Whitman Amy Whitton Cecil Wilkes Dorothy Wilkes Allison Wilkins Amy Williams Angela Williams Beth Williams 316 ASSOCIATES Chris Williams Christi Williams David Williams Dawn Williams Eric Williams Kirstie Williams Michael Williams Peggy Williams Teresa Williams Tony Williams Gary Willis Glynis Willis Yolanda Willis Anita WHson Chad Wilson Glenn Wilson Tobi Wilson Tomya Wilson Chuck Wimberly Earl Wise Dana Wolfe Ken Wood John Woodall Christie Woodsman Laura Wamack Steve Womble Kenneth Wood Robert Wood Julianna Woodard Stacey Woods FRESHMEN 347 Christie Woodsman Virginia Woosley Deotis Worsham Bill Wright Claire Wright Kerry Wright Kristina Wyatt April Wynn Tracey Wynn Melanie Yancey Cindy Yarborough Donna Yarbrough Eric Yarbrough Phyllisia Yarbrough Fred Young 318 ASSOCIATES Tineka Vow© Antonio T. Zackary SOPHOMORES Kelly Abernathy Carol Acker Roger Allen Shane AIdredge Michael Altman Brenda Blakley . Elizabeth Blewster Anjeanette Boozer Lisa Boozer David Bourque 1 Cheryl Bevelle Julie Bice Christine Bissinger Amy Black Dawna Black Kim Amberson Lisa Bailey Ayman Barakat Brad Barfield Charles Barnes Jennifer Baughman Wendy Beal Stephen Bean Harry Bender Kerry Bender SOPHOMORES 31 ? . - Jeffrey Bowen Kimberly Bowling Jana Boyd Ratashia Boykin Dennis Bragg Lucresha Brantley Belinda Brazelle Nolan Breazeaie Ted Bridges Joy Brittain Darren Britton Marjie Brttz Steve Brewer Mark Brooks Melisia Brown Patricia Brown Dana Bryant Rosalie Bryant Leigh Bullen Geri Burgess Cathy Burnham Jennifer Burrows Paula Bush Tia Buttram Paul Byers Carla Byram Teri Byrd Thomas Caldwell Euron Cameron Christal Carlisle SOPHOMORES 321 Sara Carlisle Lynn Carnes Crystal Carr George Carr Vicki Cates Mary Chamberlain Trocey Chambliss Amy Champion Sherlyn Chan Mark Chapman Angie Christopher Bill Clark Kim Clark Robert Clark Steve Cleaver Susie Cockrell Edna Coffey Nancy Conneen Flint Conner Tracey Cook Chris Copeland Joan Craighead Ken Craven Keely Crawford Lisa Crayton Vanessa Cross Polly Crow Wendy Culbertson Wade Curry Michelle Curtis 322 ASSOCIATES David Orach Patricia Dreyfus Donna Drinkard Nancy Dunaway Polly Dunn SOPHOMORES 323 Tonya Dunn Marla Easterly Kevin Elliott Karen Ellis Melinda Emanuel Penny Epperson Stacy Evans Noel Fendlason Ego Ferguson Deana Fetner Patricia Ficklen Carla Foreman Elise Freeman Lee Ann Freeman Leslie French Terry Fryer John Fumbanks Beverly Gaddy Ron Gaddy Tonya Gallegly Victor Gallier Joseph Garland Sid Garrett Brennan Garvey Chris Gay Derwin Gay Dorothy Gbadamosi Oluwatoyiu Gbadamosi Jeff Gibbs Gina Gilliland 324 ASSOCIATES Judith Glenn Kenneth Glenn Tim Glover Lisa Golden Veda Goodwin Lucretia Gower Rodney Grady Tracy Gray David Green Jeff Griffith Beth Grove Lisa Grubbs Timothy Gunning Rachel Ham Nelson Hambolu Pam Hamilton Jennifer Hammett Eric Hammonds Steve Hammonds Dennis Hansen Carlton Hardman Jeff Hargrave Brett Harley Robin Harris Melissa Harry Lisa Haskew Amy Hawk Julie Hayes Pam Hayes Pat Haynes SOPHOMORES 325 Wayne Haynes Tim Heath Sylvia Henderson Reginal Hightower Julia Hill Alfredia Hines Patti Hipp Laurie Hopkins Michelle Horton Sondra Horton Kimberly Houston Lisa Houston Ricky Hubbard Darcie Humphries Mark Irwin 326 ASSOCIATES Dee Dee Jarrell Delinda Jarrell Patrice Jenkins Scott Jent Edward Johnson Hope Johnson James Johnson Noreen Johnson Karen Justice Nancy Kang Ruth Keller Debbie Kipp Revonda Kiser Anne Kohaut Forkpa Korlewala Michael Lambert Penny Lataste Kenneth Law Ginger Lee Susan Lee Johnathon Lindblom Connie Long Hope Long Maria Long Rebecca Long Timothy Love Dean Lovello Sheila Lynch Andrew Machristie Vaughn Machristie SOPHOMORES 327 Zandra Martin Kim Matsko Brent Mayfieid Christi McCarty Becky McCay Lisa McCree Kim McConnell Gwendolyn McEtrath Dana McCurry Penny McGee Marshall McKinney Beth McQuiikin Alesia Miller Scott Miller Darryl Mitchell Keith Mitchell Leta Mitchell Shara Mobley Michele Molpus Clint Montgomery Marlia Moore Brian Morgan Mona Morton John Muir Kim Mulvihill Bo Mundy Gerard Murray Eric Muth Cynthia Nelson Laura Newton 328 ASSOCIATES Todd Nicholson Tina Nixon Scott Noell Robin Norred Robert Oakes Patrice Oden Judy Ogburn Debra Oliver Kristy Osborne Beverly Owens Dana Owens Jana Parish Torino Parker John Parks Jane Passmore Mary Patrick Kenneth Patterson Kim Payne Darrell Phillips Mylane Perry Dar Place Scott Place Dianne Pong Suzanne Pope Cindy Powell Valerie Powell Patricia Pratt Jimmey Prestwood Charles Prevattle Vicki Prewitt SOPHOMORES 329 Lisa Prickett Shea Pruitt Steve Puent Jacqueline Randall Alicia Raven Joey Rawlinson David Ray Scotty Reed Christy Reeves Missy Renslow Gina Rhinehart Lisa Richardson Kim Richey Jan Rider Ann Rimmer Susan Robertson Stephen Robinson Sonja Roegner David Rogers Linda Roguemore Clarinda Rutledge Julie Sanders Tawanna Sanders Holly Savas Karen Searcy Ramsey Sessions Pam Setliff Renea Shedd Amy Sherbert Blake Shew 330 ASSOCIATES Ellen Shook Scott Shultz Vickie Sides Joseph Simmons Nona Sims David Smith Katherine Smith Mark Smith Millicent Smith James Smoot Jenny Southerland Shawn Sparks Paul Sparrowhawk Todd Sprinkle Chris StClair SOPHOMORES 331 Leah Stamps Rita Stewart David Sumner Mamie Swiss Casandra Tamper Brance Taylor Kerri Taylor Susan Terrell Bernice Thomas Cordelia Thomas Ricky Thompson Sean Thompson Beth Thrasher Keith Timbertake Andrew Tinker Tawanda Tolbert Rudolph Toles Jacqueline Trask Dwight Trotter Teresa Tucker Paula Turner Lisa Urban Jill Vaughn Teisha Venable Kerry Vermillion Steven Waide Jeff Walker Kyle Walton Daniel Ward Donna Ward 332 ASSOCIATES Reva Washington Michelle Watson Sonja Wells Gina West Clete White Chris Whitehead Yvonne Whitley Sharron Wills Amy Williams Dionne Williams Donna Williams Gina Williams Sandra Williams Dub Williams Melinda Williamson Brian Wilson Susan Wilson Leslie Wiram Gina Womack Tammie Womack Michael Wood Tommy Wood Faith Woodruff Kim Woods Kim Worley Mona Young Adriene Zeigler SOPHOMORES 333 JUNIORS Andrew Abernathy Cathy Abernathy Tony Adams Vincent Adams Kristy Adcock Phiflip Alderman Ellen Alexander Diane Allen Omar Altout Jill Alverson Edith Andrews Estella Andrews Zia Ansari Debra Arrington Jeff Ashley James Austin Karen Austin Kehinoe Awe Melissa Bailey Florene Barlow Jill Barnocki Nina Beck Karen Bedford Christie Bell Aaron Benefield Julie Bice Jason Biddle Robert Biddles Melissa Birchfield Carrie Black Dee Blanton Tim Blanton Paul Blaylock Meri Blow Shirley Bobbit Kristi Bobo Brad Bole Michael Bolt Sandra Bolton Terri Boone Angela Brague Lisa Brewer Daron Bridges Melanie Bright Jody Brittain JUNIORS 335 Kimberly Brooks Shannon Brooks Matthew Brown Emily Bryant Heath Bryant Jerriann Buchanan Donna Bukley Cynthia Burchfield Kris Burn Angie Burns Mishia Bums Jenny Burt Dwight Burton Derrick Busby Sonya Butler Steve Butler Donna Camp Alicia Cantrell Gesa Capers Sandy Capps Becky Cardwell Lisa Cardwell Charles Caricofe Sandra Carroll Jimmy Carson Shelley Carter Lisa Case Bobbie Chaney Paul Chassey, III Cara Cheung JUNIORS 337 Karen Clark Kim Clark Wanda Clark Cindy Cleave Gene Coggins Gwen Coley Barry Conner Louanne Cook Quint Cook Ruth Coppin Chris Cornelius Jimmy Craft David Crenshaw Scott Croley Aityson Crowe Georgianna Culbertson Angela Culver Letrina Cumberlander Tarra Cunningham Michael Dalesandro Demetrius Daniel Nicole Davenport Quinton Davis Stuart Davis Revonda DeLoach Donna Denney Terri Dixon Texann Dixon Connie Dollar Kimber Dollar 338 ASSOCIATES Tameia Dorr Michael Douglass Patrick Downs Kami Duckett Patrice Dunn Pete Dunn Julie Durbin David During Brian Early Audrey English Nneka Eto Tammy Fickle JoAnn Flanagan Melba Flowers Bridget Fowler JUNIORS 339 Janet Fowler Michelle Fritsche Michael Fritz Diaz Frost Bobby Fuller Diane Fuller Luis Garcia Heather Gargus Kim Gaston William Gates Mario George Rick Giannuzzi Russell Gibbons Lavonda Gilbert Sonda Gill Lawrence Gillespie Kathryn Gillette Dejesus Gomez Felipe Gomez Carter Goode Barry Graham Susan Grant Marcus Graves Theresa Green Jana Greene Erin Grizzard Jeff Groves Robert Hafner Tena Hale Adrienne Hall 340 ASSOCIATES Roland Ham Andre Harris Kim Harris Marty Hartline Tim Hathcock June Hawkins Michael Haynes Main Hejazen Kelley Helton Suzanne Henderson Joel Henry Allison Herald Sheran Hill Lee Hobbs Diane Hogancamp Amy Holland Patricia Holloway Randal Holloway Osama Homdon Kristi Hopper John Hopson Malea Horn Charles Horton Sharon Hosch Derick Houston Celeste Howard Christina Howland Anne Hubbard Melissa Hufstetler Karen Hunt JUNIORS 341 Tina Hutchins April Ingram Daphane Ivey Lori Jackson Marshall Jackson Alan James Curtis Jeffrey Julia Jenkins Blake Jennings Gina Jennings Tracy Jimmerson Allan Johnson Larry Johnson Laura Johnson Pamela Johnson 342 ASSOCIATES Sarah Johnson Lisa Jones Jimmie Jordan Dana Kay Christina Kiigro Hiromi Kiyama Bill Koehler Mark Kulig Anette Lackey Scott Lanier Keith Langner Sherri Lankford Debra Lavender Calvin Ledet Cindi Lee Priscilla Lee Barbara Legander Darlea Lemons Melanie Little Debi Lombardi Rebecca Long Eileen Lowder Derrof Luker Joseph Lyons Alva Maiden Nancy Maloney Kristin Manley Margaret Marealle Jose Martinez April Masters JUNIORS 343 Ruth Matthews Stephanie Matthews Reginald May Buddy Mayo Greg McBrayer Teryn McBrayer Denise McDow Stephen McGee Tracey McGee Jacqueiine McKenzie Patrick McKinney Quint McKinney Danny McKean Mark McWhorter Matthew McWhorter Wes Melton Betty Merriweather Kelley Messer Amy Meyers Denise Mills Jonna Mitchell Nazieh Mohamed Angela Moncus Carol Moore Sheila Moore Debby Morrow Ellen Myer Barry Myers Christina Nall Ayman Nasser 344 ASSOCIATES Mohamed Mazieh Jill New Reece Newman Wendy Nix Nancy Nixon Missy Nuss Pamela Odem Karen Oliver Nancy Oliver Pater Olotu Cynthia Owens Tina Owens Bulent Ozyigit Leslie Parker Melanie Patterson Alan Payne Pam Payne Jennifer Peak Rachel Pearce Tana Pearce Johnny Pelham Paula Pelham Albert Pellegrino Michele Penny Bruce Petty Kim Pettyjohn Edward Phillips Lee Pierce Lynn Ponder Ken Poole JUNIORS 346 Lori Porter Merry Porter Dennis Poss Nelson Powell Pamela Presley Bill Price Kendall Prickett Chem Proctor Jennifer Pumroy Mike Putman Dena Ramey Kristi Ramsey Gina Rankin Amy Rappleyea Behnaz Rashedi Derick Reaves Kristin Reese Jilda Reynolds Carrie Rhoades Elaino Riley Michele Rinehart Craig Robbins Madalyn Roberts Barry Robertson Jeffery Robinson Angie Rochester Chance Rosie Alan Ross Joy Ross Donny Rowel! 346 ASSOCIATES Mary Royster Gery Rust Patrick Ryan Laurie Sackett Sheila Sampson Tiffany Sanders Pam Sewell Tracy Seymour Kelly Sawyer Dimitra Skarmoutsou Anderia Smith Anita Smith Billy Smith Jan Smith Melody Smith Suzy Smith Paula Spears Bart Staines Tommy Stedham Lori Stephenson Curt Stinespring Vicki Stoler Andy Stubbs Donna Suggs Michael Suits James Tate Rebekah Tate Lisa Taylor Michael Taylor Todd Taylor JUNIORS 347 Alan Thompson Pamela Tlnley William Tipton. Jr. Noncy Tolbert Dolores Traylor Philip Tucker Leigh Turner Tamara Vaughn Melissa Vest Lee Vinson Robin Vinzant Ben Von Hermann Jesse Wadsworth Betty Walker Charles Walker Dalenie Walker Leland Walker Michael Walker David Wall George Wallace Tim Wallace Walter Wallace Beth Warren Richard Washburn Tina Watkins Patricia White Shane Williamon Barry Williams Kimberly Williams Regina Willis 348 ASSOCIATES Susan Willis Rebecca Wilson Sharon Wilson Melvin Wofford Kristin Womble Alice Wright Veronica Wright SENIORS Yousif Abdel-Karim Eddy Abraham Catherine Adams Candace Addison Ahmed Al-Amoodi Ahmed Albedani Tracey Alexander Rodney Alien Tabathar Allen Monica Alverson Debra Anderson Jay Anderson Scott Anderson Todd Annis David Armstrong Richard Armstrong Angela Askew Robin Atkins Bobbi-Lyn Ausburn Ken Austin SENIORS 349 Kenneth Bailey Tavia Baker Vonda Barbour Robert Barnes Keith Barrier Tommie Bass Allison Bates Bill Bauman Elaine Beaird Lynn Beasley Hattie Beck Vicky Beck Sharon Bedford Tina Benson John Bilbo Frances Black Lewis Blackwell Melinda Blackwell John Blackwood Alesia Blanton LaDonna Blevins Liz Bocklage Julie Bolton Mary Bonds Stacy Boozer C,J Bowdish Kelley Bowers Leon Bowman Dana Boyd Natalie Brittain Rose Britton Marianne Britz Dewey Brock Charles Brown Michael Brown Richard Brown Rodney Brown Allison Bruce Derrick Bryant Kim Bryant Darlene Buchanan Jenny Bundrick Thresa Burge Alesia Burnett Lauri Burns Elaine Burt Kevin Burt Tim Burt Luanne Burttram Jon Bussey SENIORS 351 Tracey Bussey Adam Calvert Teresa Cannady William Cantrell Don Carden Deborah Carpenter Paulette Cash Johnny Cassiano Betty Chambers Janette Chambers Roberta Chambers Dean Chassay Yin Chee Edna Christopher Suzanne Chumbler Anthony Clark Stephanie Clay Archie Cleckler Kathy Clink scales Robbie Coffman Karen Cole Matt Coley Jo Cook Theresa Cook Rodney Cooper Amy Copeland Lisa Corbin Rodney Cosby Susan Cothran Chris Cotter 352 ASSOCIATES Lesa Cotton Duane Cox Angela Crane Evans Criswell Christopher Crowell Carole Curlette Chris Curtis David Dado Selena Dalton Rich Daniel Craig Daniels Doehee Daoust Marjorie Darden Shaun Davidson Anna Davis Iris Davis Marty Dixon Robin Dobson Darren Douthitt Ira Dowell Deirdre Durr Jaser Durra Herticene Easley Barry East Kenneth Ellington Avery Embry Kathryn Erwin Tamea Esdale Mark Eskins Richard Estes SENIORS 353 Deona Evans Lisa Evans Paulo Ferreira Greg Fleenor Kathy Fossett Aaron Foster Sherry Fox Christian Friedl Rebecca Frost Richard Fuller Rita Fuller Karan Gaither Lori Gammon Kwee-Uan Gan Jacque Gant Mary Garner Lana Gaskin David Gay Allison Gebott Dawn Gentry Mary George Joy Germany Waleed Ghabayen Amanda Gibbs Tamara Gibbs Mitch GHbert Jennifer Gillum Lisa Ginn Sam Glover Susan Gore 364 ASSOCIATES Keith Gorham Jeff Gossett Lisa Graben Tracy Graham Toni Griffin Carol Griffith Victor Griggs Tommy Grigsby Maisie Hales Linda Hamilton Todd Hamilton Mary Hannah Nicki Harbin Greg Harley Tabitha Harmon Paul Harris Teresa Harris Sandra Harrison Telina Hartline Julie Hawkins Diane Hayes Greg Heard Anita Helton Barbara Henderson Dean Hendrix Deanne Hendrix Elizabeth Hendrix Chad Hess Missy Hicks Allen Higgins SENIORS 365 Melanie HiJI Jodie Hinton Cherie Holland Rita Hollaway Cheri Holsciaw David House Terri House Chris Howard Lynda Howard Glenda Hudson Tara Hunt Vincent Hunter Michelle Inman Robert Irons Jerry Jackson Donna Jants Russell Jenkins Charlie Jimmerson Noel Johnson Marianne Johnson Rita Johnson Brad Jones Janis Jones James Joyner Momodu Kasimu Gail Kellum Bertha Kelly Sandra Kent Sheri Kent Todd Key 356 ASSOCIATES Karen Kimberly Marcus Kirby Grover Kitchens Cetisa Knight Johnna Krutilla Linda Kurtzer Penny Lahnert Arthur Lambert Sharma Langford Jimmy Langley David Langlois Carla Lawler John Layton Irma Lefrancois Tim Leicht Kian Lim Paul Lipham Angela Little Kenneth Litzinger Angie Lockhart Carol Love Kelley Love Heidi Lummus Patrick Lyles Lori Mabrey Larry Machristie Terri Maddock Chestina Malloy Zachary Maner Sherry Maples SENIORS 357 Jennifer Marlin Jeffrey Mason Jennifer Matthews Terri Matthews Scarlett Mayhall James McBrayer Lou Ann McCaJlie Tina McCord Cherita McCray Kelly McCreless Teresa McDonald Irene McFail Sonya McFerrin Robert McGhee Loraine McKinney Connie McMichaei Michele McMyler Greg McNeal Tim McNeal Gus Melton Jimmy Merrelt Michael Messer Greg Mititano Michael Miller Sharon Miller Scott Mince Keysa Minnifield Tonya Mitchell Debbie Mixon Ladonna Mixon Fares Monid Wayne Moon Antoinette Moore Denise Moore Donna Moore Larry Moore Ronald Moore James Moran Allyson Morgan Deanna Morrell Carol Morrison Greg Morrow Lisa Moulin Donna Nabors Mayako Nakamura SENIORS 359 Bruce Naylor Melanie Nevels Debra Nolen Yvonne Okonji Gina Oldfield Lynda Oliver Marsha Oliver Allison Owens Jaqueline Owens Kim Owens Bonnie Parker Mark Parmer Monika Payton Leslie Pecot Janet Pendergrass Lisa Penny Frank Perry Salla Pirhonen Lisa Poe Lynn Potlard Amy Pope P.J. Potts Melanie Prater John Rape Tanya Ray Barbara Reed Cheryl Reed Tina Reeves Paula Resop Bill Retterer 360 ASSOCIATES Cynthia Reuss Cindy Reynolds Lori Richardson Anne Richey Connie Richey Mona Richey Julie Rickies Shelia Riley Cheryl Rivers Mark Robinson John Rogers Ann Rollins Dennise Romine Kimberly Rosser Todd Russell Teresa Ryan Kenneth Saccucci Sandra Sanders Scott Sanders Joseph Sanjuan Tadashi Sato April Sauceman Jimmy Scoggins AJan Scott Pamala Sears Saleem Shadid Melissa Shavers Jennifer Simpson Sandy Sims Jayne Sisson SENIORS 361 Teri Skinner Harlin Smith Roger Smith Tina Smith Wendy Smith Sharon Snead Greg Snead Tony Snider Kathy Sowell Phyllis Sparks Kevin Sparrow Laurie Sparrowhawk Paula Spears Paige Speer Jenny Spinks Alice Stedham Rod Stevens Elizabeth Stevens Greta Stiefel Earl Stilwell Michelle Story Penny Storer Traci Streeter Caroline Stringfellow Elisa Sturkie Mark Sullivan Paul Tallent Teck Fook Tan Freda Taylor Todd Taylor 362 ASSOCIATES Rhonda Tempi© Cynthia Thomas Donna Thomas Ronda Thomas Don Thompson Tim Thompson Scott Thornton Pam Thrasher Jason Thrower Elise Tillman Sonia Tribble Shelia Tripp Cynthia Tubbs Jacqueline Tucker Tom Tucker SENIORS 363 Melinda Tuozzo Catherine Vandagriff P. Vaughn Julie Waldrop Angie Walker Brian Walker David Walker Leah Walker Shelley Wall Vicky Wallace Hylan Walls Bridgette Walton Rochelle Ward Robert Ware Wende Warren Curtis Watts Delesha Watts Mark Watts Jan Weathers Michael Webster Kim Welch Lisa Welch Angie Wells Jennifer West Pam Westbrook Tina Westbrook Mary Westmoreland Brian Wheatley Carol White LaSonya White 364 ASSOCIATES Bryan Whitehead Jeri Whitlow Mark Williams Mary Williams Robert Williams Roy Williams Sandra Williams Troy Williams Lori Willingham Everett Willis Mike Wingard Brenda Wood Rick Workman Alicia Wright Ilona Wright Jeff Wright Tom Wyatt Rami Yazbak Matt York Demetrice Young Lonnie Young Suzanne Young Dean Zaner GRADUATES Linda Austin Kayode Babatunde Zack Barfield Brian Bostick Christopher Caldwell SENIORS 365 Gerald Carnes Chris DeMel Ukonu Ezenwoke Mike Garrard Janet Grizzard Brian Hargett Tammy Harris San Hicks Lesley Lang Christie Lewis Jay Littlejohn Timothy Moore Joseph Mua Michael Noles Henry Ogunmodede Vesta Okoye Chip Richardson Barbara Rooker Brent Satterfield Keith Southern Sukanto Sukanto Kim Sullivan Eddie Tucker Sandy Whatley Darryl Wormely Beth Young 366 ASSOCIATES GRADUATION Dr, Harold McGee entertained the students and audience with a few anecdotes during the spring commencement address. 368 ASSOCIATES A New Beginning The fall commencement exercises were held on December 18,1987, at 8 p.m. in Pete Mathews Coliseum. The processional was provided by the symphonic band, led by David Walters, and the Department of Mitary Science presented the colors. Dr. Brantly E. Moats of Rrst Methodist Church in Jackson vie gave the invocation and the benediction. This was not only the tost official Jacksonville State function for most of the 401 students receiving their diplomas, but also the last time that Dr. James A. Reaves would serve in an official capacity for the school. After an introduction by Dr. Harold J. McGee, President of JSU, Dr. Reaves, the exiting Vice-President of Academic Affairs, gave the commencement address. He spoke on the history of Jackson-vile State and how it should make the graduates proud. He asked them to look toward the future and remember the friendship of JSU. Dr. Reaves began his tak with a brief history of JSU from its earliest days to the present. He focused on the growth during this century as the school progressed from a teacher's cdege to a university. Then he noted that JSU had outstanding faculty that represented the finest institution of higher learning in the land. After the address, Jerry Smith read the names of the candidates while Dr. McGee conferred the diplomas and congratulated the gr achates. After the ceremony a fond farewell was bid to JSU. —Grover Kitchens— Pete Mathews Coliseum was filled to capacity for the December 1987 commencement. Four hundred one students graduated The August commencement was held before a crowd in Paul Snow Stadium. Dr. McGee congratulates graduating students. Graduate Kevin Snowden receives ecstatic congratulations from a former classmate. He earned a degree in music education. 369 A Aaron, Don't G 21? Abbott. Ban E 207 Aooott, leste S 164 Abbott. Rudy V. 113, 115. 117 145 AOOawConm. You M 34? Abercrombie. Jerald 0 268 Abernathy. Andrew F. 334 Abernathy. Comy A. 210, 334 ADematny. Kely L 310 Abernathy. Regina M 278 Abnay. Howard 53 Abney. Mtehoei T 105 Abnay. Virginia 53 Abraham. Edward G 187. 340 A CAPEUA CHOF) 224 Acker. May C 310 Adam . Camame M 340 Adam . Damon 243 Adams. Dome w 105 Adam KeiD 278 Adams. nemam a 268 Adams. Orlando R 110. 124. 126. 146. Adams. Randal E. 278 Adams. Tony R 105. 334 Adams. Vincent C 216. 334 Adams. Vvome 278 Adcock, Kristy D 174.334 Aoderhoid. Steven H 278 AdOion. Candace J 340 AFRO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 220 Agee. Siefame 0. 278 Aguiar. Mario 2 Akers Ronald ?. 268 Akin, Matthew Y 278 Akin. Tammy u 74 APAmaod Ahmad $ 340 Al-AmoucS. Khdld S. 146. 159 Atoedan. Armed A 340 Alderman, Pr p j, 187.334 Aidredo - Jonmy S 310 Aldridge, Nancy G. 278 Alexander. Elen ? 07. 334 Alexander Tracey 349 Alen. Bade 232 Alan. Bryan R. 278 Alan. Diane W 334 AJea Doma L 278 Alan. Douglas A. 278 AJen. Mechael E 78. 173 Alan. Randy D 173 Alton. Rodney M 248. 240. 349 Alan. Roger 207. 227. 310 Alan. Tobathar M 6. 340 Alan. Irocy D. 121. 190 Ataon. Mchoel D 162 278 Argri Kyle 276 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 168 ALPHA PH ALPHA 170 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 246 ALPHA TAUONtGA 172 ALPHA XI DaTA 174 Altman. Mchotf R. 319 Art ouT Omar S 334 ATvedon, Amy J 334 Ahrerson. Monica L. 340 Amberton. tomberly D. 319 Afrtdon. Jermfer A. 278 Anderson, Beverly J 28 Anderson, Cart 268 Anderson. Debra J. 223. 349 Anaerson, Elen 273 Anderson. Gavin M 160 Anderson Jay N 340 Anderson. Jotmo K 174. 279 Anderson, josette 279 Anderson PaSca S 270 Anderson, Parry S. 340 Anderson. Sharon M. 270 Andrew . Edth E 334 Anckews. Eitela V 334 Andrew . Marty L 279 Angelette. Clarence J 268 Arms. Kemem T. 349 Anson, Zlal 334 AnfhOfty. Tracy D. 171.278 Apto, Chnsta M 279 AppeigaTo lane C. 279 ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB 253 Argo, Sean B 279 Armorer er Cyntrsa I 279 Armstrong. David 222. 223. 244, 340 Armstrong. Richard A 349 Armstrong, Richard R, 9. 268 Armstrong. Tamoya 33 Amcrtd. Frank L. 182 Arnold Keren E 279 Amac. Kevn W 479 Arnold. Pad D 235 Armgton. Debra G 334 Arrington. Scott D. 279 Arran Daryl G 212 Ash. Dan el E 162 Ajntoy. Jeffrey L 279, 334 Askew Susan A 181.204.349 A5PA240 ATHLETIC TRAWEffS 62 Atkins, Constance V 279 Atkins. Robin R 349 Arkreon. Mchoel F 187 Atkinson. Robert T 279 Attowoy. Paige M 279 Allnger. Rondd 268 Aftmon. Mke 268 Attrens. Letoe 279 Aujbum. Boot l 349 Auenus. Vickie D 279 162 190 Austin. Dovd R. 279 Austn James B 335 Austin. Karen S 335 Austin. Kenneth R 252 349 Austr. Klnao G 223. 233. 365 Avers. Adrian F. 219. 265 Awe. Kenroe m 335 Ayers Katherine C 279 B Baoaturoe Kayode G 365 Babcock. Jeme L 273 Bdey. DavidS 279 Bttoey. Donna 279 Baiey. Kenneth E 350 8a ey. Lea B 319 8a ay. Medrse G 279 Baiey. Meissa J 335 Baiey. Steven D. 165 Baiey. Tmcrthy W 279 Baiey. Vicki A 195. 279 Baiey. VcSanda 279 8a a. Anna M 279 Baker Barbara S 233 Baker. CWsltn C. 187.279 BrAer. Fesecia A 279 Baker, Russel E., Jr. 280 Baker. Stepnanto A. 280 Baker. Tovta A 178. 179. 350 Ba ara. Joequeiyn E 255 Bolard. James M 280 BAPTIST CAMPUS MMSTRY 234 Barokat . AymanN 319 Barber. Omt ocher L. 280 Bartxxr Vanda K 38. 59. 350 Barked. Bradford 0. 319 Barttoid. David 1 365 Bardw. Fiorene 219, 247. 335 Barnard. Anekea 280 Bomei. Bubba 280 Bames. Chanes M 319 Barnes. Johnny 195 Bames Robert L.. 190, 206. 380 Barnett, page E. 280 Barnette. Dovd G 164. 280 Barnette. Deborah J 280 BamockL J8 M 223. 335 Barr. Nance A 280 Barrett. Tem L 280 Bomei. Keith 350 Barry. Hubert G 268 Bartley, Anthony J 273 BASEBALL 112. 114. 116 Bass, Tommie H 350 Bates. A son L 350 Bates. UsaG 280 Botey. Troa G 280 Battles. Jason J. 280 Bouccm. Thomas t. 268 Baughman. Jennifer L 319 Bauman, wee G.. Jr 350 Beakd. Bade W 350 Beal. Wendy L. 319 Beal. Thomas G 223. 232 Beam. Stewart M 280 Bean. Stephen S +95. 3t9 Beard. JanelP 171.280 Bearden. Jeffrey L 280 Beasley. Dawn M. 7. 34 Beasley , LymF 350 Beatty. C Sloan 160. 163 Beck. HatheL 350 Beck. Mna H. 335 Beck. RondciC 162 Beck. Vicky F 350 Beck. Victoria 220. 231. 246 Bedford. Brandon W 280 Bedford. Karen D 335 Bedford. Sharon V 242. 244 246 35IJ Bedwei Deanna M 280 Bel. Angela H 268 Be . Ovine 336 Bel. Lauren F 230 Bel. Mams R 268 Bel. Wtoam L 162 Bender. Lee F. 182. 280. 319 Benened. Aaron K 335 Benjamin. David J. 273 Bennett. Donad B 273 Bennett. Dons S 268 Bennett. James R 264 Bennett. Marvin A. 213 Bennett. Sharon E 280 Benson. Tina K 350 Bentley. Chnstaoher s 280 Berkitrener. Shannon N. 280 Berman Brett A 280 Berry, Catherine L 76 Berry. Elrabem M 280 Berry. Lari A 244 Berry. Mark S. 280 Berry, W x� G 268 BETA BETA BETA 249 BETA SIGMA 248 Bethkhe. Lesha B 280 Beveae. Cneryi I 3+9 Oce JAe M. 335 8ice juieY 319 Bice. Preston L 280 BkWe. Jason A. 335 Bckkes Robert W 335 Bieaerman. Patnck F 197.281 Bfco. John C . Jr 350 Bengeea. Larry W 281 Bkchftold. Mated P 223 229. 237 246. B� a. RanoasC 281 Bxdsong Lara J 281 Bishop. Bemaa N. 281 Baenger Chnshrte € 319 Bitgooa. Krutoi C. 281 Bkschforn Dan 185 Black. Amy M. 319 Block, Carrie I 335 Block , DOwnoD 197. 319 efcxk , Frances A 350 Bockwel, Lewis 350 Bdckwe . Meinda 0 350 Block wel. Ray D 232. 281 Block wood. John T. 350 Blair. Mchele R. 281 BKAtoy. Brenda F. 319 Bldock. Pad 187 BdnkensNp. Tract 281 Blanton. Alena D 180. 161. 350 Bdntcn. Dee A 335 Bdnton. Usa 207 Bdnton. Raymond 250. 268 Bdnton. Timothy L 335 Bdtchfard. Demy P. 187 Blaylock Pail C 336 Btotor. Rocky 44 Bievin . Cadonna C 167.226. 351 Btowster. Elzabeth M 319 6LOOO DRIVE 24 Blow. Britney E 195. 281 Blow. Men L 335 Bludtan. Mat! 281 BMe. Kevin 0. 162 Blue. Uncoki C 184 BOARO OF TRUSTEES 264 Boatright. Kimberly P 10 Babbit. ShUev 335 Bobo. Knstma E 335 Bobo, veronica A. 236.273 Bockdge. Elzabeth M 351 Bodford. Kermetn G. 222. 223 Borkne, Gary D. 281 Bogard, Lea R 281 Bahm. Robert M 268 Bole. Brodey K 335 Boil, Jennifer I. 52 Bdt. Mchoel R 335 Bolton, Dano S 255 Bolton. JAe A 351 Bdton. Sanaa K 336 BanagMa Lon A 281 Bonds. Mary R. 351 Band . Sarah A 273 Bonner. Jerald T. 281 Bomei, Kelvin 189 Boone. Tem l 335 Boozer, Anfoanette L 319 Boozer. usaR 319 Boozer. Mina A 80 Boozer. Stacy 226. 361 Boozer. Ted A. 261 Bor chord Stephanie A 182 Bordelon. Patrick J 281 Bor eland. Todd 187 Bontorff. A an 266 Bostick. Brian 0. 218. 365 Boder. Kmten A. 281 Bourne. Lori A 281 Boor due David A. 319 Bowden, Charte M 160. 281 Bowdsh. and 3 351 Bowen Jeffrey J 167, 321 Bowen. Jmmy D 194.195 Bowen. Randal M 281 Bowen. Keiey A 351 Bowing. Mmberty D 321 Bowman, M 89 Bowman. Joe L 351 Bowman. Trey 281 Bowman. Welter A. 197. 261 Boyd. Barbara B 220. 26B Boyd. Dana M 193.351 Boyd. Jana 321 Boyd. RegnaA 281 Boyd. Tem 261 Boyd. Toma A. 197.281 Boykin. Ratastva 321 Boykins. Corel fa D. 281 Brody Mark 0 281 Bragg. Derma J. 321 Brogue Angelo R 223, 335 Branch. Bart 244 Branch, Tina M 281 Brand. Latanya M 171 Bremen Rafcih N 268 Bransletter, Shura L 282 Brantley, Bnan K, 160 Brantley Jmmy L . I 282 Brantley. Lott W . 146. 243 Brantley, lucresha A 321 Brosner Ricnard G. 282 Brazata. Betncta G 237. 321 Brazter jamas R 268 Breazeato. LoMe N 321 Breckenridge. Wanda S 282 Brenmer. Mtsy G 195 Brewer. Howard L 268 Brewer. Jeanene K. 195 Brewer, jenny 174 Brewer. Uw 0 181. 335 Brewer. Stephen M 321 Brewngtan. Bern B 282 Brewton. lAa M 282 Bridge , Doran E 335 Bridge . Theodore E 321 Bright. Dana J 62. 138. 143, 161. 282 Sngnt. Gtorm 80 Bright. Jana F 161. 282 Brt if. Linda 273 Bngnt. Metame U 241. 252. 335 Bnghf. Mchoel 223 Brniam. Joy E. 195. 321 Brittain. Natcle M. 351 Brrttasn. Sherry K 193.282 Brttton. Darren E. 321 Britton. RoteC 361 Brttz. Margaret T 239 Britt. Manama M. 180. 181. 230. 361 Brttz. Morjto 321 Broody, Richard D 184 Brock. Dewey W 361 Brock. John D 162 Brack. Sarah L 282 Brock, Susan E 174.28? Brpok . Buford 273 Brooks. David L 2B2 Brooks. Wmbetty L 241.337 Brooks. Leary 197. Bracks. Mark H. 321 Brooks. MaiihewT 2B2 Braaks. Mrtam T 182 Brooks. Shannon D 200. 337 Brooks. Todd 282 Broom. Tammy E 140. 141, 142. 161 370 Brotheri. Rachel E 174.282 ►own. Chores A. 351 Brown. Ouch SJ. 207 ►own Dono M 2R2 Brown. Garry M 282 Brown. JocquM D 282 Brown. Janice D 282 Brown. Johnny M 22 Brown. Kenneth £ 282 Brown. Kevin G 2S2 Brown Leila G 220 Brown. Matthew J 219 337 Brown. Moheo 321 Brown. Mcnoei 351 Brown. Patricia 321 Brown. Patrick T 282 Brown. PMb 282 Brown. Rebecca J 268 Brown. Reoecco S 195. 2B2 Brown. Richard 0 218. 361 Brown. RcbbyL 2B2 Brown. Rodney W 21B, 361 Brown, Roy T. 282 Brown. Samuel B 268 Brown. Sean D 164 Brown Synttva L 197, 282 Brown. Thomai L 98. 268 Brown Wondo F 282 Bruce. Alton 236. 35' Bruce Jeffry f 282 Banton, Dxohne a 283 Brycnt, OonoA 321 Bryant. Derrick B 207 213. 216. 220. 381 Bryant, Em� y K 256. 337 Bryant. Heath P 337 Bryant, Johnna J 174. 2B2 Bryant, Joyce E 266 Bryant. Km 36t Bryant Rotate J 207. 220 229. 321 Bryant, Sharon R 236 Bryant . Tommy f , Jr 283 Buchanan. Darien 36i Buchanan. Jemam E 337 Buchner. Rebecca S. 26B Bet ley Ooma B 337 Bunnfl. Mono L 164. 283 Bk4en Leigh C 321 Bulocfc. Georg 161 Butdnch. Jenrty L 351 Bercn6 3 Cynthia R 243. 337 Buge. Threto T, 361 Burg n, Jem 255 Burgew. Angela D 195 Buge . Anthony 283 Bug . Gan L 321 Bugets. vwom L 15. 126 Burk. Terete 179 Bake Weom E. '82 Bun. Em e J. E 266 267 Bunett. Aiwa C 36t Btmetr. Becky L IB7 Bunerte. L rty B . I 197 Bunett . Sarah A 283 Bunerte. SCOTI A 229. 231. 246 266. 283 Bunham. Cathy 321 Bum. Angela). 337 Bun Christy E 283 Bunt, laui J. 351 Bums Mha 0 197. 337 But . David w 195 ►trough. Ketey I 283 Burowi. Jennifer S 184. 321 But. Same 361 But. Jenny l. 337 But. Kevn G 229.240. 242. 351 But. Rebecca R 268 But. Thnotny G 226. 229. 240. 351 Bui on. Dwigpf. Jr. 207. 22B. 240 242. 282 337 Bert tram, luanne 351 Butby. Derrick R 337 Bu PaUoK 321 Bultey. Down 217 Bietey. Jon C 197. 351 Buuey Mtcnel T. 2B3 Biesey. Tracey J 352 Butler. Klmberty 0 233. 283 Butler. 140 A 283 Butter Ralph A.. Jr 244 Butler, Sonya J 337 Butler. Steven A 337 Butier. Steven S 182 Butt! am, Tio M 321 Built. Warren P. 162 Button Charts H 283 Bvea Pou 32t Bver . Tonya B 283 Byram. Carlo J. 181. 32' Byrd. Tent- 321 Byrom. Soron L. 212 c Catxera. Lucny N '38 161. '64 CAFETERIA CHANGES 18 Car undo L 268 Cafcfwe Chnttopher R 129. 366 CakJwe . Crag S 160 CakJwei. aao K 273 COOwel Stephen L 187. 283 D twel. Thomai. IV 321 Divert. Adam 226 234. 352 Cambron, Kathy R 273 Cameron. Evron M 321 Camp. Christopher R 223 Camp. Donna T. 337 Camp. Mondy 256 Camobe Aleth G 284 Canrpbe . Anffew W. 284 Campbal. Cayia D 237 Compbel. Kyi 162 Compbel Robert C 241 Carxxty Edmona M 284 Camadv Teresa L 241. 352 Cantrel. Atao R 337 Contrel, WAcm R 246. 362 Caper . Geta M 252. 337 CdDPl. Chnt G 284 Capp . Ontty L. 284 Cappt. Sandro E 164 200.337 avden. Donaa W 362 Carden. Jeanne L 181 Cardwei. un 0. 337 Ccvdwel Rebecca J. 174. 337 Cancote. Cnartet N 195.337 Cartde Chnvtcf D 321 Carme Deboran a. 187. 193. 284 CarMs. Glaoyj 264 Cartee Sara E 322 Carbon. David P 212 Carmod . Ralph E 266 Comet. Gerald E 366 Came . Lynn B 322 Carpenter. Deborah K. 352 Carpenter. Pou 264 Carpenter. Seino M 152. 164. 2B4 Carr. Crystal L. 322 Carr. George W . B 237. 322 Car. wmeertv A. 284 Car. Mcheft L 284 Car.RegnadA 171 Car. Wbcrr D 263 Carol. Saneha L. 337 Coral Tammy i 284 Canon. Horoce 274 Canon. Jhrrrry Q, 337 Canon. Juanycf M 284 Carter, HoryE 284 Carter. Noiaschus N 284 Carter, Shdey l 139. 142. 143. 161. 337 Carter, Teny 284 Cartrert Chrtnopher L. 160 Cartwright. John H. 195 Cary. Dawd B 50. 268 Caie. Lba C. 264 337 Catey. Hugh W. 187 Cadi. PaUetla R. 352 Cawano. Johmy W 362 Catheberry. Alone S 284 Corel. View G 322 cathouc snj� fr oogamzatcn 25t Caude. wmoerty M 284 Cauthen. Compbel 74 Cautnen. Carol B 268 Caver Helen B 268 CENTER FOR POVDUAUZED ISSTRUCTON 22 CENTER FOR SOUTXRN ShJOCS 102 Chamberlain. Mary c 193. 196 284 322 Chamban. Betty A 352 Cnamoert. Janette 362 Chambers. Jeffery J 284 Chambers. Roberta A 362 Chambbs. Tracey B 171. 322 Champion, Amy L 322 Champion. Victoria L 284 Chan. Shertyn v 252. 322 Chandler Jocquem C 162 Chmser, Jerry G 268 Chancier. Linda N 268 Chatter. Mary B 284 Chander. fiito B 269. 337 Chaney. Boooe j 269. 337 CHANTIClfflJ 210 Chapman. Clayton D. Jl. 161 Chapman. Dentcb 2B4 Chapman. Jaion A. 284 Chapman. Man E 322 Charles. Jocquetne L. 233. 2B4 CHARUE DANB.S BANO 76. 77 Chancy Dean R 66. 352 Chattoy. Roger P . I 337 Owtan. Gary W 284 Chastain. Mfchael D 2B4 Chaviers. Penny R 2B4 Cheat wood Angela M 284 Cheatwood. Tern L 284 cneofwood. Mary H 274 Chee vn Peng 80. 352 Cheek Chmtopner S 187 Cheeks. Edward L 284 CHEERLEADERS 182 Cherry. Raymond C. 285 Cheuig. Cara 337 Cnew. Steven w 150. 164 CMden Jarme 286 Cmarew. Dana 246. 269 Chfeb. Loretta G 274 CNng. Derry B L. 2BS Christie Kathleen A 285 OlHSTMAS 78 Chnttopher. Edna J 352 Chuntter. Smarm 193. 362 CRCIEK 219 Ctoeren. Wayne H. 269 Dandy kemanne 161. 285 Clark. Andrew P 286 Dart. Anmony R 352 Dart. H B 322 Dart. Bn®iL 159 dark. Debranyo D. 246 Dart. Hughey C 274 Dak. John H 2B5 Dart Karen L 174. 338 Oort Klmberty D 322 Dart. Klmberty J. 285 Oart Klmberty L 338 Dart. Krtm L 285 Oak PaU E 274 Dak. Perry G 184. 185 Dak. Robert L 106. 197, 322 Oart. Tereika R 285 Clart Wanaa F 247, 255. 338 Day. Stephanie D 174. 362 Deover. Steven C 322 Decider. Arcft J 352 Dem, Dde 231 Clemons. Vderte 255 Cleveland, We ey C 285 Clnktcdet. Kathleen M 280 352 dnkscaes. Rhonda M 217 Coots. IMm 285 Cobb. Card J 285 Cobb. Randy I 114. 115. 160 Coco, Sandy K 286 Coble. Frsdrtck A 286 Coch . Thomas 269 Cochran B y W 182 Cocwey. W� an T 269 Cockrel Dde 287 Cockre Suearme 193. 322 Com Knsla R 285 Coffey. Eaw L 322 Coffman. Robbie S 362 Coggr . R Gene 338 Coker. Harold W. Jr 286 Coker, lou A 80 Cd . Britftte F 263 Cd . Darnel A 285 Cde. Karen 8 226.352 Cd . Mane t. C 285 Cde. Todd 112 Cdemar. Dormo F. 285 Coleman Katrina D 285 Coleman. Melody J 286 Coley. Gwendolyn M 338 Coley. Matthew w 362 COLISEUM PLANS 16 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE ABO BUS ADM 94 COLLEGE OF COMdLNCATCN AT© ffE ARTS 88 COLLEGE OF CRMNAL JUSTICE 100 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 90 COLLEGE OF GR. STUD1S AND CONT ED 98 COLLEGE Of LETTERS AND SCCNCES 86 COLLEGE OF MUTARY SCENCE 92 COLLEGE OF NURSHG 96 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Coen . Keith j 218. 285 Coant. K y L. 285 CaBns. Tabatho L 285 COMHXANS 56 Comer. Canooce M 285 Compton. Regno H 285 COMPUTER SCCNCE auB 246 Conley, Melvette C 230. 229 256. 257, 286 Comeen, Amy F 165. 285 Cormeen. Money J 166.322 Comer. Flat E 241,322 Conner. Kenneth 8 338 Conway. Tammy S 174 Cook. Conrad E . V 338 Cook. JO A 362 Cook. GUnt 187 Cook. Roche 223 Cook. Theresa F 352 Cook. Tracey R 255. 322 Cook. W Louame 338 Cooke Marceioui L 285 Cooley David S 286 Cooper. David W 286 Cooper. Kenneth P 161. 286 Coooer. Rodney M 352 Cape. Demy L 218 Cooeiand. Amy l 352 Copeland. Christopher A 322 Copeland. David R. 274 Copeland. Shetoy R 286 Cococv Ruth C 240. 338 Coppock. Nathan W 286 Coron. usa L 352 Coriett. Carole E 286 Coney GmgerE 286 Comedon. Rhondo M 286 ComeM, Chrtstopher A 338 Corel. JKM 266 Cfwby. Rodney 213. 220. 362 Cot . Jeffrey R 187 Cothran, Susan C 230, 352 Carter. Christina E 226. 352 Cotter. Grody 286 Cotton John C 196.286 Cotton. Lew S. 353 COUNCI FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHLDREN 236 Causer. Cesda 97 Coutney. Charter V 286 Cavkigton. Janice L 286 CO . A. Barry 266 Co . Todd 232 CO . Duane S 363 Co . Scon 239 Crabtree. Motley B 212 Craft. James L 33B Crag. JocqueSn P 286 Odgheoa, Joan C. '93. 322 Crane Angela M 353 Craven. Kenneth K 322 Crawford. Dovta B 256 Crawford. Keety K 174. 198. 322 Dayton. Lba M 171. 322 0 091. Pamela L 286 Creel. Keith E 212 Dentfiaw. Corvm 297 Oenshaw. David E 338 Crewi. LOdonna M 287 Crider Chert E. 287 Cfirrm. Susan P 254 Criswel. Evan A 80. 353 Crdey. Richard S 48. 49. 243 338 Crook. Mary M 287 Crotby. Wa J 213 Cross Van «so A. 182. 193. 322 OoTter. Sharon 287 Crow. Cdvti C-1 195 Crow, poly D 282. 322 Crowder. Sabima L 287 Crow . AfysonR 338 Crow . Mcnaei J. '04. 106 Dowel Chnttopher C 363 Dub . Down R 9. 21? Crub . Mchoel 187. 212 CrurKey, Deoora B 274 Ouhp, Christopher N 166 Cruse, Jeffrey s 287 Crutcher. Rond L '62 CUT, Jeiene B 269 Cuberton. Meiarve 0 174 Cuberson. Rooert j 28 Cubertson. Georgkma K 33B CUbertson. Wendy D 322 Dan. Mchet T. 162 CUver. Angela 338 Diver. Ladene J 266 Diver. LoubC. 269 Diver. Timothy 171 371 CumMrtanaer. lamna S. 336 Cinnngham. Bartxfo E 287 Cunryngham. cnrstooner A. 287 CXrrtngham, Tara 338 Cupp. Sna R 287 CXrl , Mary 8 287 Cirtefte. Carole l 353 Caren, Gflntfey C 2, 3 Cary, Arria K 218. 237 C ry. Cryjaw W 322 Ony. Shannon L 287 Om. Chmropner D 242. 353 am. lea M 237. 322 D Demertiui l 207. 220. 338 Daniel. Grachia I 287 Dana . Diehard A. 353 Dana!. Edward 128. 182 Danait. Raymond I. 287 Donate Tarsia A 287 Donate. Crag 113. 353 Dorsey. Amy 287 Daoucr. Doehee 353 Darden Marine L 239. 353 Oamaaar. Jean M 152.164 Darn. Frankie 8 248 Davenport. Jam C 89. 227 Davenport . Susan N. 338 Dovtdion. Shaun P 26. 250. 251. 256. 353 Davis Angela J 323 Davis. Anna M. 193. 195. 353 Davis, Barry W 287 Dovts. Bethany J. 287 Dove Brian O 287 DOvte Darryl C 287 Davis, Deborch D 187 Dove. Donald E 228. 287 Dove. Erie D 162. 218 Davis. Frankie E 249 Dave.Heath 110, 111. 164 DOvte. Hope P 238. 269 Dovts, m P 353 DOvte. Jernler A 323 Dove. iCaren D 287 Dave. Mershele R 212 323 Dove. Nancy S 287 Dave. Patricia L 287 Dove. Pouto 287 Dave. Qunln H 171.338 Dove. Raymond M 287 Dove. Randy 187 Dove. Scott 187 Dave. Stuart A 338 Dave. Sucma F. 169 Dave. W am J. 269 Dowvre. Lesse M 246 Dean. Deanna N 215, 216. 228, 323 Deerman, Russel M 227. 323 Define. Spencer 323 Deloach. Revonda L 247 338 D TA CM 176 DELTA OMCRON 232 DELTA SIGMA TXTA 178 DELTA ZETA 180 Demei. Chrenma A. 366 Demery. Remo C 289 Depneer. Gary T 205 Denney. Dana E 338 Dermoh. James L 160 Denson, Amy E 289 Derman. Keith 223 Derrver . David J 289 Demck. Jacoueme J isi. 289 Desarro. John G 229. 238 Devaugfrt. Beverly D 289 Dewey, Mareetn 4. 289 Dexter. Eteton 323 DkJi. vancy T 102. t89 Dual Anthony 289 Dean De Leon. Vcerne E. 289 Deckerson. Barry C 212 Dickerson. Katina L 289 Dk son. Catheme C 248. 249 Diara. Aprils. 181. 182 Onion. Orton D 161 Dixon. Maty D. 353 Daon. Susan T 338 Dixon. Terri D 338 Dobbs . Bayne 269 Dobbns. Jeffrey K 210. 211. 323 Dobore. Racn w. 146. 47 Dabbs. Tony L 228. 242 Dobson. Poor C 353 Dobyns. Vetva L. 246 Dolor. Corns A 338 DO� C� . KiTCSf I. 338 Domenico. Kathryn I 289 Doom, Shannon 174. 323 Dorr. Tamelo D 339 Dorsett. Robm A 289 Dorton. Thomas W 160 DougiCe Kristi X 289 Daugfoss. Mtnoei C 171,212.339 Douttstl. Daren 52. 121. 353 Dowdy. Lean M 174. 289 Dowel. Joe I. Jf. 190. 353 Down . Pamcfc O 339 Downs. Tara M 165. 207 Doyte. Lawrence A . Jr 113. 116. 160 Dozier. Andiese L 171. 289 Droch. David K 182. 323 Dragg. Gregory E 124 125. 162 Drake. Roderick E 154 Draper. Alee J 2 Dreyfus. Pamela R 323 Dmfcard Donna D 323 Dale. Edward 289 Duckett. Dovri 195 Duckett. Kami A. 182. 339 Outlay Charies 338 E Early. Brian B 19. 212. 339 Eamnart. Mtso M 181. 289 Easley Hertcone S. 213. 353 Easterly. Mario C. 324 Eberhart. LeneseD A 168. 169 Echos, jay A. 289 Eagd. Mary A 289 Edmondson. Acert l 289 Edwaras, Anthony E. 184 Edwards. Bndgert S. 213 Edwards. Charles J 289 Edwards. Mchoel L. 289 Edwards Saly I 269 Edwards. SheSa F. 290 Ekegren. Mkoer 1 290 Ongton. Kenneth T 353 E ofi. Edward C 290 EBott James E. (V 290 E� ott Kevri M 324 Els. Karen L 324 Ell. Sabma 171. 290 Elexi, Dave P 184 185 Eison. jerry L. 274 Ekton Barbara C 256 Emanuel. Metnoo I 324 Embry, Avery L 353 Embry. Coanaa D. 290 Embry. Tabotho A 184 ENG44ERHG CLUB 257 England, Cnrii 290 England G Dufl 290 England. Lavonoo J 290 Fngklh Audrey 5 339 Engman. Roy F.. ■ 197 Eoff. Rotxn L 88. 226, 269 Eppenoa Penny l 324 Erwin. Kathryn 0 353 EioaM. Tameo G. 353 Etkns Mark R 115, 160. 353 Estes. Richard W 221.353 Eto, Nneka P 339 Eubanks, Carol A 274 Evans. Deono L 245, 256. 354 Evans, usa 226. 354 Evan . Johnny J 195 Evans. Stacy L 324 Ezenwoke. Ukonu 366 F Fagan. Winston M 269 Fartergh James P 266 Fast tgft. Monane 274 Fannin, James D 290 Fargaion. George E 274 Farmer. David P 162 Farmer. Mark S. 182 Fan, Christy C 52 Farr. Scott A 255 Fanel. Frgncte C 274 FdutkOn. Cherytym F 290 Feemster. Memo a. 290 Feitan. Regna A 274 FenaoKn. Noel W 324 Ferebee Lynaa C 290 Ferguson, Ego C. 324 Ferreira PaWo A 249. 252. 354 Fetner, Deana L. 324 Fickle. Tommy J 339 Fiction, Patricia A 252. 324 Fiede. Christian 158. W Field. Rebecca D 290 F� |. loveth 96 Ffce Betty S. 290 Finley. James L 26 Finley. Mark E. 184 Frsev. Trey 195 Faher Juanita G 277 Fix. Robert C. 290 Flanagan. Jo A 339 Flanagan. Vincent A 189 Fteenor. Gregory 240. 354 Flowers. Metoo G 256. 247 339 Flowers Roderick 290 Floyd. Brian G 290 Floyd. Cynthia L 182 Floyd. Stoney B 162 Foley. Angelo D 290 Fomby. Krystal M 171,52.290 Font. Steven A 290 FOOTBAU. 118. 120. 122. 124 Foote. Mcnoei F 290 Forties. Margaret T. 195, 290 Fora Jeffrey C, 207. 290 Ford Ketee D 233 290 Ford. Menm G 290 Ford. Sandra A 274 Fora Teresa j. 290 Ford. Bob 234 For r am. Kenneth H 290 Foreman. Carla R 324 Formrm. Bemdo L. 223 Forrest, PJ 96,244. 274 Fortenberry. Sandro J. 274 Fossert. Kathy E 354 Foster. Aaron D 354 Foster. Pomo L 269 Fowler. Bridget A 339 Fowler. Janer L 180. 161. 217, 340 Fowler. PaJa L 241 Fox. Sherry D. 244. 354 Francis. Oueta S 269 Frantcln. Mnam 269 Freeman. Alex R 290 Fteeman. Else 198 Freeman. Jean E 324 Freeman. Lee A. 324 Freeman. Srgrvn J. 290 Freeman. Thomas J 269 French. LesleC 324 Fried. Christian 354 Friery. Rodney N 269 Frith. Gregory h 260 Frrtsche. Mcheie T 340 Fritz. Mchoel J. 340 Font, Daz C 340 Frost. Rebecca M. 58. 174.211. 354 Fryer. Terry L. 324 Filer Diane 195. 200 Filer. Richard I 242. 244 354 Filer Rita A 354 Filer. Robert M 105,340 Filer . Susan 0 340 Filer. Frank C 269 Fiji on. Angela D 291 Fanbarki, John F 324 G Goctv Heather M 291 Gaddy. Beverty a 324 Gaddy. Rokjno M 324 Gaddy Claude D 265 Gariher. Karon £ 103. 105. 354 ScBegty. Tonya R 324 Goteer. Vida E 324 Gateway BracBey A 291 Gateway. Kerry T 80 Gamble, Baron L 291 GAhCCOCK SPWT 66 Gammon, lari 354 Gan. Kwee L. 354 Gant. JocqueSne W 174.354 Gant. Fred A. 269 Gantt Else M 269 Gar and Rebecca 291 Garcia, lui J. 340 Garcia. Yolanda 274 291 Gardner. Mayoel 274 Gargus. Heather Y 340 Garland. Joseph E. 324 Garmon. Edward H 160 Gamer. Bob 57 Gamer, Gregory E 194. 195. 205 Gamer. Mary J. 354 Gamer. John P. 274 Garnett. Mfchat-john A 165 Gam it, Teresa G 212 Garrard. Randy M 366 Garrett. Arema L. 291 Ganeft DomaG 291 Garre ft. Kevin L, 223 Gonert. Sidney B 324 Garmon. l a C. 291 Garvey. Brennan C. 324 Gary. Komeme L. 29i Gary. Sfeven R 164 Gatecb. LanaR 354 Gaston. Kimberly W 174. 340 Gates. Wlam F 246. 340 Gates. Joanne E 269 Gay. Christopher P 324 Gay. David D 354 Gay. Darwin G. 189 324 Gay. Wendy 8 291 Gbadamoe. Dorothy 324 Gbadamoe. Okjwcrtoyn 1 324 Gabon. Aison A 244. 216. 354 Gee. Gory E 269 Gentry. Down 354 Gentry, Mchoel J 194 GEOGRAPHY CLUB George. Mono C 226. 340 George Mary I 354 Germany, joy 354 Ghabayen. Wateed A 354 Ghana. A on 102, 103 Gmtxizc Richard A 160. 340 Gtcons. Russel V 340 Gbbans Taunia K. 217 Goes. Amanda D. 354 GtX� , Jett 324 Gbbs Tamara A. 6. 354 Gteion, Gerald W 212 Gbson. Jerry 187 Gteert. Lavonoo W 340 G4bert. Mich 205 354 Gteert. Pomona l. 291 Gteert. Jerry 266 Gteerr. Sheso R 102. 103 G4 Patrick J 291 G«. Sonaa A. 340 Glespie. Cfrii 223. 340 Glene. Kathryn B 340 Gman. Jarme D 291 Gaand. na K. 324 Glgm. Jenater T 354 secy. Lee A 237. 292 Sm, Lisa K 229. 248. 252. 354 GOdden. Joel $, 212 Glass, Pad V 160 Giassco. Chmtopher w. 97 Gfcescox. KptN L 292 Glenn. Alexis B 292 Gienn. Danny 0 292 Glenn. JucSfh W 325 G enn. Kenneth S 325 Gtdewel. John L 292 Glover. James C 292 Glover Samuel S 354 Gbver, Timotfiy L 325 Goble Dan el R 292 Godwin. Mchoel E 292 Goforth, Shannon I 223 Goggans. Bruce A 245 Goggans, Shannon B 292 Golden, usa 254. 325 GOU= 110 Garnet. Dejesus 340 Gomez, Fetee340 Goode. Ebabeth A 182 Goode. Wlam C. 340 Soodwsn. Carrie E 292 Goodwin. Freak W 122. 162 Goodwin Veda J 207, 242. 2S2. 325 Goodwin Debra K 269 Gordon. Duane A 195 Gordon. Steven A. 227. 292 Gore Su onT 354 Goree. Nathaniel C. 292 Gomom, Ketm 355 SOrtney. Katherine R. 292 Gossett, Jeffrey D 355 Go ft. B J. 254 372 Gower, lucrena 0 325 Graben. Lin A 355 GRADUATION 365 Grady. Rodney A 325 Graham, Barry F 213. 214. 340 Graham. Karan L 152. 153 Grahan. RobeH G 269 Graham. Rot ! R 187 GrUiam. Trocy B 366 Granger Wayne M 292 Grammer. Randy J 182 Granger. Marty 162 Granger. MtcftM P 266 Granger. Sue C 266 Gram. Sman H. 340 Grave . John P 162 Grave . Marcut 340 Grave . Tammy J 240 Gray. Christopher I 111. 164 Gray. Deanna i 292 Gray. John B 43 Gray. Steplame M 218. 292 Gray. Tracy D 325 Gray. Kay H 269 Gray. Robed E 274 Green. Darren. A 292 Green. David L 325 Green. Janet K 80. 274 Green Jeanne M 292 Green, jrnny R. 274 Green, John C. 221.292 Green, John 244 Green Nan 129, 195 Green. Mervei M 292 Green, Patriae L 292 Green. Teresaf 340 Greer. Theresa D 207. 220. 265 Green, Johnny R 266 Greene. Jana L, 340 Greene, Susan L. 97 Greenwood. Cneryi R 292 Greer. Kim 160 Gregg. Ernest D 160 Gregory . Kenneth W 292 Gremam. Demetna G 292 Griffin. Daniel H. 292 Griffin, U� a D. 218, 229 Gnffln. Net 270 Gflffin. Paia L 193. 256.292 Griffin. Tor 356 Griffin. Wocte L 229.238 Griffith. Carol L- 356 Griffith. Jeffery I 325 Griffith. Matthew i 292 Griffith. Roger W 292 Griffith. Trocy A. 212 Griggs Victor I 356 Gngejy. Thomai W 366 Grime . Scotty D 292 Gnnand. Em P 340 Griuard. Jcnet D 366 Groce. Vivian 292 Grove. Ebabeth J 325 Groves. Jeffrey L. 197. 340 Grubbs. Lea M 325 GruN v. Fred K. 274 Guerra. Gtberto A 274 Gun. fihonaa L 174,293 Gum. Ladoma K 217 Guleoge. DavU w 122. 124. 126. Guming. Timothy S Gutter. Donna L. 182 Guyton. Joch 186, 187 H Habertn Carolee 161 Hackney. James A. 293 Hafner. Susan I. 293. 340 Hague. SneriL 161 Hale Amanda 53 Hale. Chanei I6i Hale 010 237 Hale. Edwm I S3 KM. Jovdyn L 293 KM. TenaF. 340 Hales Maee 366 Hal. Adrienne C 340 K4 Randol. 228 Hd Robbie 195 f Mol. Trina D 293 Halodav. Amy 201. 261 Ham. Rochet 187. 193, 204. 325 Ham. Roland A. 341 Hamby. James M 293 Hamov, Nancy A 293 Hamby. Stephen G 197 Hamee. Kmeerty a io5 Hard Jubal L 236 Harmon. Besnoa £ 293 Harman. Undo S 356 Harmon. Pomelo M 195. 326 Hamilton, Sonya 293 Harmon. Tammy J. 181 Harmon. Toad A 365 Hammett. Jemffer D. 325 Hammond, Anoeto 232 Hammona Gary E 182. 226 Hammonds Steven C 294. 325 Hampton, Cynthia M 294 Hampton. Edward L 294 Handerson. Ke«e C. 294 Handey. mgoF. 256 Haney. Troy A 294 Hamah. Mary E 207.365 Hansen. Dane S 187. 325 Harvey. Alen, j 294 Hanvey. Jams M 294 HORWI. NckiL366 Haraage. Doma R 174. 293. 294 Nor degree Kimberly A. 294 Hardn. Victoria A 212 Hardman. Cam or S. 326 Hardy, Kristi M 394 Hargett. Orion A 366 Hargrave. Jeffrey K 325 Harioev latanya 266 Hanev. Brett 325 Hariev. Gregory F 00, 167. 207. 356 Harmon. Tawthal 356 Harper. Cynthia R 236 Harper. Randdr M, 274 Ham . Andre D 190. 341 Hams. Cana R 294 Harhi. Christopher D 294 Hams, tom 5. 341 Hart . Mart 182 Harm. Patricia A 293 Harm. Pad 356 Hams. Room v 169. 325 Harm. Tammy L 366 Harm, Teresa C 356 Harris. Timothy J 182 Harm. Gwendolyn S. 270 Ham , jerry C 256 Harm. Rond R 279 Hareon. Sonora P 355 Harry. MebioD 326 Hartley Brett M 33 Harttne Martn W 341 Hartme. Te«nod 356 Hartsfleid. Brian K. 173 Harvey. Timothy A 293 Harvey. Brenda J. 270 Haikew. Lea M 325 Hastey David E 293 Hairing . Trenton 97 Hatcher. Mchele R 293 HatlM. Sitty 93 HQThcock. Timothy D 173. 341 HAUNTED FORREST 30 Hawk. Amy R. 325 Hawtur . Domo R 293 Hawicre. Jeffrey G 293 126. 151. 162 Hawkins. Jute A 356 Hawkins. June K 341 Hawkris. Nathaniel 162 Hawkins. Reg 182 Hawkins. Steven G 223. 232 Hay. WBamfi 274 Hayes. Diane H 365 Have . A4e A 182. 193. 326 Hayes. Pamela R. 325 Haynes, Wayne 326 Haynes. AM W. 293 Haynes, tambeny O. 293 Haynes, vichoei L. 187.341 Haynes. Patrick 8 227. 293 325 Haynes. Stacey A 293 Haynie. Mary A 29. 270 HaM� t. James A 160 Head. Lorenzo Q 270 Heard. Gregory w 196.366 Heath. David M 293 Heath, kertna G 293 Heath. Tawana W 293 Heath. Timothy D. 187. 206. 326 Heberiein. Car owe A 293 Heck. Darwin M 293 Heidrick. Crag M 293 Heffner. Andy C 293 Herzen. Man 341 Heims Michael 0 293 Herton. Arrto 356 Herion. Kotoy A 226. 341 Hembree. Angela B 270 Hedershot. Robert L. 161 Henderson. Amy M iei. 217 Henderson. Marcus A 294 Henderson. Mchaei K 162 Henderson. Somi 5 341 Henderson. Vivian K 293 Hendtckion, Cute w 294 Hendru. Ebabeth 8 366 Henan, Dean 366 HehOu Dearrw 366 Heniey. Dana J 294 Henrwig. AJand B 270 Hemcks. Keren | 270 Henry. Joel S 248 249 262. 341 Hereon. Mane R. 274 Herald AJhon 341 Hess Chad B 230. 356 Hew Craig W 196. 296 Hess. Edward A 164. 295 Heynysh. Nat ale A 187 166 Hctcman, StOCy D 295 Hck . Derek 0 133, 134. 137, 149. 161. 206 HCkl. Mefcua A 356 Hcfc . Pamela E 218 Hcki. Sandro G 366 Hcks. Terre L 128, 295 Hggrtwtham. Gina 152 Hggnbomam. Mnam C 9, 265 Hggke Alen 182. 205. 239 355 Hggns. David L. Jr. 223. 295 Hggns. Dense 266 Hggire. Jenrrfet L 181. 226, 296 Hg0ns. Kmterw M 295 HGH GPA S SO. 82 Hightower Maty 195 HMvcrandt. Nathan S. 165 Hi. Christopher W 295 M. Jeffrey 0. 162 HI. Jl6a M 326 M. Lester 270 M, Leo D 86 «. Melon S 365 HI. Paige S 296 M. Sheran L 341 HI. WPom S 295 Hbenbeck . Angela K 181.296 Hnaman. Janet 275 Hndenan. Mchaei T 196 296 HPton. Can h . 296 Hnton. Freckle L. 243 Hnton. Jodie D 236. 366 Hnton WBam S 213. 228 HSTORY 4 Hpp. Patricia N 180, 181. 326 Hobbs. James T 111. 161 Hobbs LeeR 162, 182. 341 Hobbs . Roy C . Jr 295 Hodges. Danotyn 296 Hodges. Jeffery L 296 Hodnetf. David W 295 Hoffman. Margaret E. 296 Hogancamp. Fhyes D 341 Hohman, Crag 296 Hole on. Mcheie A. 193, 296 Hatcambe. Charles L 296 HoWcrah. John M . 1295 Haider. Jon M 161 Haider. Mary L. 276 Hokjeffield. vance T. 163 HaMeid. Sherrel Y 295 Hoiand. Amy R 341 Hofcnd. Cheoe E 248. 249. 355 Hoiawoy. Rita H 365 Halngswarth. Rebecca A 248. 249 Hoangheod. Lamcnoa D 296 Hole way. Patricia A 223. 341 HoSowoy. Randal L. 161. 341 Hainan. Crag J 160 Holmes. Matthew E- 295 Holmes. Rondel W 136 Hottciaw Chen A. 60. 226. 355 Holt. Kenneth A 218 Hoff. Romy L. 295 Holtzclow, Tarn E 296 Hobhauer, Kenneth w 195 Homoon. Osamo 341 Honeycutt. Oscar A 207 HOMECOMNG 38 , 40 HOME ECONOMCS CLUB 225 Hooper. Caaiyn M 296 Hopkre. Lame o 326 Hopkw. Undo H 248. 249 Hopper. Kmtl R 326 Hopper . Wflej 263 Hopson. John D 197. 207. 213. 214. 341 Horn. Maea A 341 Ham. Rosemary 256 Home. Bobov W 212 Horsfteid. Bobby W 212 HonhekJ. Christopher 266 Horton. Charies R. Jt. 341 Horton. Sondro M 196. 326 HOSTESSES 217 Hoscn. Snaon D 341 HOT SHOTS 144 146. 148. 150 Housand Mark A 270 House. David D 366 House. Terri 365 HOUSTON COLE UBRARY 32 Houiton. Denck E 341 Houston. Kimberty A 326 Houston. Uta N 195. 326 Howard. ChreTopnef M 356 Howard. Cynitsa M 275 Howard Knjtie D 296 Howard. Lynda 239. 356 Howard. Marina C 341 Howard Shonda D 296 Howard. Xavier C 296 Howe . Jonathan D 166. 296 Howland. Cnmttna 34i Howie. Nancy M 296 Howton. Jame 8 182 HPER CLUB 264 Hruika. Susan E. 197. 245. 296 Hneka, Susan I 270 Hubbara. Am C 174. 341 Hubbad. Dyvono T 174 296 Hubbard. Regina E 296 Kbbad. Thoma R 326 Hudson Glenda A 356 Hudson, Dmcb h 270 Huff. Regndd J 189. 296 KffrBrier, Catnce I 241 Hufiterier. Melssa E 341 Hughe . James C. J. 296 Hughes Leonard 132. 161 Hughe Melssa 296 Hule. Laua E 196.296 Hubpnnes. Oarcie R 252. 326 Hutipnnes. Lance D 62. 63 Hurt. Alee K. 187. 200. 341 Hunt, franca L 277 Hjnt. Too L 356 Hunter. Katrina J 296 Huvter. Tamme D 233 Harter, Vincent D 213, 356 HjtCfm Kri T .342 Hutchinson, wee C 163 HittO. SheBeL 296 Hyatt. KeMn C 296 Hyatt, Melvn E 296 Hyoe. Amy E 195.296 Hymer. Robert C 265 knberiy D. 293 Haynes Mkhoei L 187. 341 Haynes, Patrick B 227. 293. 325 Haynes. Stacey A 293 HoyrW, Mary A. 29, 270 Imm, Susan C 162 tngrari. Apr R 342 nrrvjn Mcheto D 356 NTERaUB CCXJNCl 229 NTERFRATPJMTY COUNC1 205 NTERNATONAL-AFRICAN CLUB 220 NTEflNATONAL FOOD FAR 50 NTERNATONAL HOUSE 2 NTRAMLRAL SPORTS 154. 156. 168 ions. Roberts 366 twin Mark F 227. 326 ■bes. Chreto A 296 Benhower. JohnE 182 tvonoft. Ricnara iSB tvey. Daphne Y 342 J Jackson, Jerry L. 220. 356 373 Jones. PocME 270 Jones Rita C 270 Jones. Babin L Z 297 Jonti. Sutan M 275 Jon . Tim 206 Jon t. Tro M 297 Jon . Todd B 160 jane . V� am£ 151 136. 164. 161 Jordan, Janie 297 Jordan. Jnrvnw l 343 Jordan. Roderick 297 Joyner Jam H.. Jr 50. 213. 214. 228, 356 JSU AND ITS PEOPLE—VOll AAO I 202 JSU OBAMA 66. 48 JSU EXERCISE 6 VOU( 04 Junper. jam D 298 Ju� tlc . J fT 56 ju nc Karen A 327 Justice. Mark A. 223 K KimaMwitci. K v© J. 187 KJmatewtki. Theodore J 270 Kfkgptf. Cma M 357 Knight. Jeff W 195 Krtgnr. JmG 298 Knight. K vn. 8 299 Krtpp. Vvett 299 Knoop K«m J 299 Knott. Jonngfne B 299 Koek. Martme 299 Koemer, WBam 270 256 Koehler W am M 212. 343 Koerpor. Gregory E 253 Ko rp r, PhAp 253 Konaut. Ann M 327 Kooyrroan SrJney C 213. 270 Kartewoia Fork do V. 327 Kropp. Charlotte L 299 Krutla. Johnna C 245.357 KdfeMartcS 343 Kurter. Gt n L 212 Kutier, Undo A 251. 357 Kyi . EhC I. 1891. B v6rly G 275 JOCkton. jmi 70 Joduon. Marine B 168. 169. 239. 342 Jocfcton. Patrick S 296 Jock ton. Shannon 296 Jockion. Stapnani M. 296 Jockwn. Veronica I 296 Jacob . Wencty L 296 Jam . AJan L 342 Jam . Regnata w 127. 163 Jam . Van a T 296 Jantan. Ko n D 243. 296 JANS 230 Jantt. Doma R. 285. 356 Jamian. Robert O 270 Jarr l. D Dee 174. 327 Jar DMnda E 327 Jarett. Dovtd W 236 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 232 J-OAV 34 Jeffrey. Cut 342 J ki Sonya 256 Jenkin . Arlan D 239. 296 Jerkin . D J an 275 J nkin . JiAa 342 Jenkins Kim J . 296 Jmidn . Mar9 M 212 Jenkin , Martyn A 256 jenum . Marvn C 275 J nkln . Pottle N 327 Jemunt. Bum W 356 Jemngs Dana S 297 J tv no . David E 254 Jemngi Bogina L 342 Jemng . Ronaa B 342 Jenmng W ndy S 296 JWIT. Bodn y S 237. 327 Jknmodan, Chart 356 Jlnnm� r� on. Tracy K 342 Johraon. Alan 182. 342 Jonreon. Ang o N 297 Johraon. B u L. 297 Johraon. Brian K. 297 Johraon. Carta J 297 Johraon. Chan h. 297 Johraon. Doric L 297 Jonraon. Edward L 218. 327 Johraon. Hop B 327 Johraon. Howard G 270 Johraon. rtrtor 8 297 Jonraon. m L 297 Johraon. Jam 327 Jonraon. John S 187. 297 Johraon. Judy A 174, 182 Jonraon. 4 297 Jonraon. Lory D 342 Jonraon. lauo J 174. 342 Johraon. Lyndo P 275 Jonraon. Monann M 356 Johraon. Mark C- 297 Jonraon. Mary C. 0 255 jonraon. M � o G 174 Jonraon. Mtkia I 297 jonraon. Mcno i J. 297 Jonraon. Mchooi S 297 jonraon. Men D 297 Jonraon. Nal 297 Johraon. No J 239, 366 Johraon. Nor n M 327 Jonraon. Pom ia B 342 Johraon. Baiph D. 163 Johraon. Qna H. 356 Johraon. Robert D 270 Johraon. Saran L 343 Johraon. Scott A 187 Johraon. Shawn M 163. 297 Johraon. Sh a G 236 Johraon. Srenao J. 171 Johraon. Terrel J. 297 Jonraon. w ndy R. 171. 220 Johraon. Van 297 Johraon. vote h 275 Johraton. Scott D 297 Jo y. Tomka L 2997 Jon . Brodey L 194.356 J0n t. Donald A 297 Jon . G©g r $ 297 Jon . Harold E 297 Jon . Joe quoin M 220 Jon t. Jan L 356 Jon . John I 195 Jon . Lei 01. 195 Jon . Lea D 343 jona . Mark a 275 Jonra. MchM 171 Joom. R Eugene 270 KamouH K n 195 Kang. Nancy S 327 KAPPA ALPHA 182 KAPPA ALHA PSJ 184 KAPPA SK3MA 186 KaranoHO . Jam 113 160 KaOmu. Momodu 356 Kay. AjhseyE 118. 121.163 Kay. Dana L 343 K an y. Scott 173 K t r. David 270 K rtn. AianaL 298 Keith. Christopher L 298 K rm. S i no D 296 K r. Ruth A 181.327 K y. Ctwoonor G 182.252 Kolough. Aprl 174 K k n. Gal M 356 Kely Bertha M 356 K ly. Carmona 298 Koly. Cndy 298 K y. j ftry D 298 e y McnoelD 298 K iy. T r a 298 Kemp Trod D 298 Kendhdc, Jennifer C. 175 Kemamer Bob 264 K nnam r. Tracy L 298 Kenney AJona M 298 K nt. Sandro P. 356 K nt, Shari 1 356 K ttr l. Mfce 253 Key. Deborah s 296 K y. Donnas 298 Key.EncW 243 Key. Todd E 24. 82. 245. 251. 256 356 KnoMy-Gnan m. Umo B 298 Kifovat-Ukan Khan 221 Kigor . CartB 215 Klgor Dana L 181 197. 212. 298 Kigor . L a B 290 Klgro. Chridina M 343 Klougn. AprtB 174. 182 Krrberty. Karen L 357 Kir© , Mary A 256 Ktxel. Brian S 298 Krrb ough. Renta L 298 Kng. Frank In 266 Kng Gregory S. 298 Kng. LO a D 174 298 King, undo f. 168. 169 Kng. Mcn le 298 Kng. N d A 290 Kng T na K 187 Kingery. Richard T 22 Kinney. Bufu D 252. 270 Khnt Rodney O. 124. 127. 163 Kipp. Dobra I 327 Kirby. Floyd W. 270 Kfby. 4 C 298 Krby. Mar cut S. 129. 357 Kirby. Sonya D 290 Ok. Tony V 298 Krkiano. $ra a 0 298 Krtland. Sheryl S 290 Ki r Karoi L 290 Kn«r Pevonda A. 327 Kitcnora. Grover H. 1 79.220. 242. 357 Kit . 4 165 KJyOma. Hrorry 246. 343 Kl n Warn 0 160 L London. Down M 181.299 London. Konnem 270 London. Myron L 161 Landed. Ramona d 275 Landom. Jeffrey A. 257. 299 Lane, wm M. 299 Lane. Matthew F 299 Lane. Michel 107. 193. 299 Lane. Robert 112. 116 Lane. Rodney A 190 Lang. Jeffrey W 107 Lang. l Mv C. 366 Langford Sharma D 357 LangMy. Jmmy L 357 L angle David a 357 Langner. Kerth w 343 M Mabrev LOfl L. 357 Matvey. Tony M. 162 Mochntt . Andrew B 327 Mochruh . Henry V 327 Machrtih . Lorry A 357 Macon. Verontco L 220 Mocfioe. Robert 271 Modden. Pot 0 161 Madden. Phflp S. 107 MOddOCk. Tem C 162, 164. 254 357 Maddox. Cedric L 300 Maddox. Gertaid E 210 Maham. Angela M. 300 Maiden. Afya T. 92. 343 Mayor . Mchaei L 300 Ma� on. Gary W 300 Maloy. Chesttna 357 Malon Angela 0. 300 Malone. Danel K 121. 163 Malone. David P 207. 212.215 Motor Dolores M 62 Malone. Sylvia S 271 Motoney. Nancy E 343 Manet, Zachary E 357 Money. Karo K 343 Maracf. James T 300 Manthey, Donatd IN 300 MapiM. Meianie l 300 MaplM. Shery L 02.357 Marbut. J Kerth 182. 300 Martwt. Khnberty D 300 Mar sale Margaret M 343 Moron. Charles H 102.300 Martn Jemrter l 358 Marquadt. Mart© w 271 Marrlam. Stephen R. 112. 115. 160 Manhal. Diane L 275 Martin. Alton S 248 249 Mart©. Dmpt J, 301 Martin Joseph F 301 Mart©. Ldfrarw A 220 Mart© Peter T 164 Mart©. Taylor D 301 Mart©. Zandra R 184 328 Martinez. Duaneoen 229 Martinas. Jote E 243 343 MASK ATC WIG 243 Motor. Alex 301 Maun. Jeffrey D 358 Motor. Lane ti 197. 206 Mann Robert L 182 Maion. STepnan R 301 MASOMC 0P08? 218 Matted. Aprs M 343 Matter Jam S 192. 193 Mathews. Pete 264 MATH CUB 256 Mathe� 1 Thomas 231 Mam . Groce A 301 Mat aha Jennifer L XI Mam . Richard 140. 162 Mahko, Krrberty E 200. 328 MathPaga. Shoko 221 Matthews. Jennifer L 358 Matthews. Rum 344 Matthew Stephan K 197. 344 Matthew . Tom 358 Mouer. Jot© F. 276 May. Regncw t_ 184. 344 Moyfleid. Cary B 328 Moyfletd. Tina G. Xl Moyhci Scarlett D 59. 358 MOyO Buddy 257 Mayo. Roy H 344 Moyie. Jove M 256 Mazarem. Andrew XI McAbee, Sonya S 33. 275 McApn. Dana L. XI McBrover. James M. 358 McBrayer. Toryn 344 McCabe. Kerry C. 162. 301 McCa©. KrghB 255. 271 McCoe Lorry s. Xi McCoOe LOU Ann 255. 368 McCann. Cut D 163 190 McCarro . Tonya 0 301 McCarthy. Bernard J. 100. 271 McCoty. Cnrirfi C 101. 301. 328 McCarty. Suzanne M 213. 251 McCoy. Rebecca W 101. 328 McCMan. weam B XI McOoud. Terror D 62. 101 McOuskey. Robert B 165 McConneL Gogor Xl McCanns Kmtoerty A 328 McCord. Tina M. 358 McCormock. Stuart 226 McCormck. Martha C 271 McCotmck MchoelB 266 McCoy. Saonna L XI McCray Chento V 179. 358 McOee. Lta N 326 McOeten Kely P. 3. 46. 47. 358 McCrmnon. She a D XI McCroy. Scot XI McCury. Dana J. 328 McCury, Mcxvn A 275 McDode. Oouda E 22 McDaniel. M� tyn. M XI McOarM Rob© R XI McDonald. Bobby 271 McDonald. Teresa A. 216. 244. 358 McOouga Down 107, 193, XI Me Dow Barbara D 195. 344 Mctochem. Robert J. ill. 164 Mcflrath. gwendolyn X 246, 328 McE wen Jeffery W XI Mcfal. Irene 358 McFarland. Kathy R XI Mcfonln. Sanyo G 181.204.213.358 McGee. Penny C 217 McGee Stephen S 344 McGee. Tracey L 344 KfcGee Harold J 96. 260 261. 264 368. 369 McGehe WBam S. XI McGhee. Robert L 358 Mcsrto©. Tamara A. Xl McKay. Amy D Xf McKean. Damy 344 McKee. Jerry G 68 McKee. Terry l 68 McKetvey. Terry I 163 McKenzie jocaueme P 344 McKenzie, Serena M Xl McKertey. Jewell Xl McKimey. lorane 246. 358 McKjmey. Marshal P 197. 328 McKinney. Patrick J 344 McKimey. Ointen R 344 f McLean. Samuel 5 302 McMchooi. Com F 193. 229. 359 McM an. MaryE 271 374 Port I. John A. 329 McMyier Mcneie 359 McNea. Gregory K 359 McNea. Timothy B 3S9 McOver. John 302 McCukn Bern L 223. 323 McRae. Donald «. 302 McRatn. Sanaa 0 302 McVergth Ode 302 McWdt r, Mart A. 344 McWhorter. Matthew P 344 Meooowr Jason w 124. 163 Means. Tyrone C 264 Meooen. Robbie 3 273 Medock. Undo V 302 Meehan. Wbam A 275 Meets. Margaret E 91. 152. 153 Melton. Augustus A 223. 359 Melton. James W 344 Mendenhc . Elaine D. 275 Mendala. Roy P. 213 K N-S BA9CET8AU. 130-136 Merrel. immy R. 213. 369 Merrtman John C. 271 Merrtweather. Betty R 165. 149. 344 Mesa. Elw C 302 Messer. Keley D. 344 Messer. Mehaei L 359 Meyers. Amy M 344 Mtano. GregP 369 MMr. AleeaO 328 MBer. Anne 8 236 MMr. David N 302 veer. Vtcnoei F 240. 369 Mtar. Scott 328 MMt. Sharon A 369 MSer Daniel I 275 K—i Pamcta G 275 Ms. Dense M 344 Mter. vaiene D 171.302 MMOSA 203 Mrw. Aaueo a 27i Mnce. Scott 369 MMTMa Keyta 0. 220. 246. 249. 369 Mksor. Sonjo M 302 MU ton. Kerim V 302 SAabeto. Todd 302 MSS MMOSA 74 Mftchel Darryl 328 Mtchel. Jeffrey D 302 Mtchel. Joey 302 Mtchel Jorrta P 171. 344 Mtchel. Keith 328 Mtchel. KemeS 217. 302 Mtchel teto J 3289 Mtchel. Tonya Anita 178. 179. 369 M on. Deborah A 389 Miron. Lodorma I 369 Mzel. Sharon K. 303 Musi lea L 303 Mooos. Kevin L 232.233 Mobley. Came D 303 Mobley. Mcneie 184 Mobley. Rodney C. 303 Mooiev. Shara L 174. 196. 328 Mohamed. Naiieh A 344 Mohney. Lynn M 303 Mopus Mchete 193 328 Mommee. Kim 217 Moncus Angela G 344 Money. Sammy j. 303 Mond Tares 359 Monroe. Farm M 303 Monroe. Kimberly 0 303 Montgomery. Oil R 173. 328 Moody. Rovmond I 115. 160 Moon Belndo S 303 Moan. Wayne 182. 359 Moan. Meissa S 303 Moon. Tim 275 Mooney Sheri I 187. 193. 303 Moore. Ancrea M 303 Moore. Antoinette 359 Moore. Audey 275 Moore Brian M 303 Moore. Cara A 174. 344 Moore CbytXMre M 249 Moore. Denise 359 Moore Damo C 359 Moore. Ketih 2lB Moore, lorry A 220, 359 Moore. Maita C 326 Moore Meissa L 174. 195 « Moore. Me 111. 164 Moore. Roderick 164. 155 Moore. Rondd R. 359 Moore. Shane 195, 303 Moore ShelaH 344 Moore. Sonya M 303 Moore. Tammy L 237. 303 Moore. Timothy W 366 Moorer. Robin J 303 Modes Fred 257.271 Moran. James D. 213. 2 If J59 Morgan. Alyson D 359 Morgan. Brian I 328 Morgan. Gena 303 Morgan. Monica D. 303 Morgan. Ronald S 218 Morgan. Tonya R 303 Morgan. Tracey F 303 Morgan. wssam. 271 Morrsi Deanna C. 369 Moms. Terry 271 Morris. Terry A. 303 Momson. Angelo 303 Mormon. Card 225. 369 Mormsette. Kenneth W 189 Monos Stephen V. 222.223 Morrow. Deboroh A 174. 217. 344 Marrow. Gregory B. 369 Mone. Kimberly A 303 Morion. Mono S 328 Moses. Daryl K 11 Moses Regina D 303 Mosher. Amy R 166 Mosley. Terry D 218 Moss John D 218 Mottta James 164 Motfca Stephan M 271 Mown. Laa M 359 MOVES 20 Mosley. Bemad L 198. 212 ms rs 212 MS TV S 213 MR MSS F HINDI V 60 MUA366 M? MSS JSC 66 Mueler Harwich 277 Ml John 0 328 Mjler. Scuome H 275 Muter Thomas 303 PUrane Floyd E 271 Mdvfyl Kmberty A 187. 193. 328 Miocner. lance A 303 Mindy. James R 196.328 Miphy. Ke y C 303 Minay. Gerard O 328 Minay Jennifer D 193, 303 Murtett Tanya M 217 Mum. Eric V 252. 328 Myer Eton K 344 Myers. Amy 193, 195 Myers Barry D 195. 344 Myea. Karen 94 Myers Sherry D 240 Myers. Tommy C 240 Myiet. Sherry E 305 N Nabors. Donna 1 359 Nabors Cathy S 375 Nakamura. Mayako 221. 359 Nd. Chris tno M 193. 344 Naprer. Derwb C. 163 Noser. Ay man M 344 Nos wormy Ronald K Naytor Bruce K 300 Noytor.PnepA 306 Nabeh. Mohamed 242 345 Neediam. Kenneth A 306 N eon. Cynthia D 328 Neeon. Jeff 254 Neeon. Lartn R 305 Nebon. Mott W 306 Neeon. Mae J 305 Neeon. Stanley 8 306 Neeon. Victoria 217 Nemeth. Karen J 271 Mettles. Pomba G 306 Me vets. Meiade B 360 MW LEADERSHP 8 New Robb J. 164 254. 345 NEW RESTAURANTS 26 Newiand. George M 271 Newman. Reece S 345 Newton. Brian 165. 182 Newton, lasa A 328 Newton Riehdd 306 Wbiett. Jennifer 306 Nbbiett Mchaef C 305 Nchoe. lesa 256 Mchoeon. Todd A 182 329 Mchoeon. Thomas G 100.271 Mckoeon. «aty R 305 Meves Richard P 226 rm. Cute c 306 Ms W Keith 165 NO Wendy E 217. 345 Mxon. Juanita L 305 Mxon. Nancy C 39. 174,247, 345 Mian, T'no J. 329 Nxon. Towanaa E 306 Nodi MU E 306 Noel. Scoff N 329 Nolen. Debra 8 360 Notes. Mchoet w 256. 366 Norman, Terry E 182 Norred. Rootl 329 Noirea, Cheryl K. 275 Norton, laaie M. 305 Ntmdy AprlO 306 NutyJy Joey D 306 Nunnely. Kenney 306 Nuts MekuoC 164.200. 346 Nuttal Harry 0 271 o Ockes. Mcneie A 162 Ocfcei Robert O 246. 329 Obeidat. Firas Mohamad 186. 187 Ode . Rhonda M 306 Odem. Pamela P. 346 Oden. Kimberly M 305 Odea Potnce I 220. 246.266. 329 Odmod. Susan M 195. 204 Ogbura JUdy A 329 OoFesby. Deanna C 305 Ogle tree. B 174. 305 Ogletree. Beth 174, 306 Ogumodede. Henry O 366 Okely. Regena I. 305 OkanF. Vvome F 360 Odye, Vesta C 366 Oidheld. Gina N 236. 360 Otver, Debra J 329 OSver Karen I, 345 Olver. Lana J. 306 OSver Lynda C 174. 360 Otver. MarmaK 174, 182. 360 Olver Nancy V 75. 209. 345 Olver. Ronnie I 163. 190 Ototu. Peter O. 345 OACGA PSl PH 188 Oa Eng K 306 OMCRON D TA KAPPA 256 Orarv Ebabeth A 306 Osborne. Li a K 329 Osborne. Matyne E 306 Oeey .GdtvS 306 Oslerbind. Carter C 271 Oft. Thomas F. 306 Otwel. CNp 306 owen. Gma L 223 Owens. Alton W 230. 360 Owens Beverfy p 329 Owens. Cynthia R 61. 207. 211, 252 345 Owens. Dana M 217.242. 329 Owens. JocqueSn j 360 Owens Kmbertye S 360 Owen . Mona 306 Owens. Patricia F 249 Owens. Tina L 345 Owens Patncia A 276 Otytgn. Buent R 51. 221 345 P Pace. Darter C. 306 Padgetl. Pamela C. 306 Padgett. Thomos L. 271 Padgham. Gene L 271 Page. Oanet S 133. 135. idt Pcsntof, Jeffrey N 176 Pamer. Even S. 138. 139. 162 Pdya. WBam L. 104 PAMlllEMC 204 Panth. JanaE 329 Part. Flattie L 82 Parker Sonde R 245. 256 257. 360 Parker. Brian S. 257. 306 Parker. Letfe P 345 Porter. Mcneie L. 306 Parker Reggie A 132. 161 Porter. Roderick O 1125. 163 Parker. Stephen D 185. 187 Parka Torino C 329 Pamer. Pombo A 271 Parmer. Mart A 360 F amel Rdph E. 271 Pamel. Wan 276 Park. Bryan M 212. 215 Poms, Kimberly D 212. 213 Parris, ion M 306 Parris. Regno M 306 Pamn. Gregory S 207 Parrtb. Ken L 256, 257 Pat on. Patrick V. 67. 306 Passmore. Mary J 329 Path, Arttw 0. 212 Pamcv. Mary A 243, 329 Patrick. Steven E 163 Patteaon. Alee C 236 Patterson. Clark J 306 Patierscn. Jeffrey W 306 Patterson Kenneth I 329 Patterson. Meiame K 241345 Patterson. WBam A. 173. 366 Paiiey. Metsso K. 306 Partan. Mary J 266 Payne. AI223 Payne Kmberty D 329 Payne, undo W 256 Payne Margaret P 32 Payne. Mary M 306 Payne. Pomelo O 181345 Payne. Robed A 345 Payne, Troy 306 Payton. Chflstooher J. 187. 306 Payton. Monica C 360 Peacock. Wendy A 21 Peck, jenrvfer l 345 Peek. Samuel B 306 Peace. Rochet v 345 Peace. Tana I 345 Pearsal Jorvce M 96 Pearson. Gerald 306 Pearson. Sherry R 306 Pearson. Tamka N 265, 306 Pecot. leaeM 360 Peel. Peggy H 276 Pebam. Johnny w 161. 345 Pebom. Pada M 345 Petogrbo. Abed A. 345 Pendergrass. Janet R 246. 256. 360 Pendetan Tarf C 306 Pennei. Thomas B 245 Pennington. Christopher A 232 Penny. Usa J 241. 360 Penny. Susan M 345 Penny. Norma j 276 Pentecost. Knsti E 306 PEP RALLY 14 Peppers. Darin E 306 Perdue. Cynthia j 257 Per Frank X 195. 251 Perkins. Amy L 306 Perry. Christie M 255 Perry. Mca L 306 Perry. Mytane 246. 329 Perry. PhyBiM 306 Perry, Roland F 246, 360 Peters. Mary j 271 Peterson. Evelyn M 308 Pettway. Zenobso D 210 Petty. Bruce 345 Pettyjohn. Kmberty A 345 PM AlPMA TfCTA 245 PH BETA LAKOA 244 PM BETA SIGMA 190 PH ETA SK3MA 252 PrtBos. Angelo B X7 PhRps. Bramen 187 PhBbs. Audrey l 217 PhBps. Bobby 195 Phflps. Dor on l 30? PhBpt. Darrel K 219. 245 329 Pneps. Dee A 228 PhBps. Edwad I. 345 PhRCs. James L 182. 307 Phflps. Martha C. 307 PH MU 192 PH MJ ALPHA 272 Pickaa Faye A 307 Piepet. Mchelo 307 Pierce. Brenda l X7 Pierce Lee 253 345 Pierce. Ranael 32 Pierce. Regna L 174 307 PI KAPPA PH 194. 195 PI SIGMA CH 196 Ptrhonen. Sola K. 209. 360 Ptm. Jam A. 174 ftfh. Sherry E 307 Place Dorman C 215. 329 Place. Scott 0 329 Player. Tcrwanda V 211 Pledger. Robyn C 307 Pkmner. Ebabeth A 307 Poe. Eric E 307 Poe. John A 307 Poe. lea J 137. 216. 247. 255. 360 Poe. Mary E 137.307 Poe. Mtehaei J. 137 Painter. Connie 0 249 Polara Lynn 241. 252 Patad Pamela L 307 Polara. Regna L 33. 300 Ponder. Derhonda I 303 Ponder. Karen L. 345 Pander. Derhonda I. 276 Pong. Dianne M 329 Poole. Anthony 163 Poole. Charles J. 194. 195 Poole. Charles K 345 Pace. Amy E 360 Pope. Carol S 329 Pope Roderick L 46. 47 Pope. Margoret j 271 Porter Chester W 303 Porter. Kfnperty 303 Porter. Lori Lym 346 Porter. Merry £ 346 Pass. James O 243. 346 Potts. Patricia J 360 Powel. Brad 195 Powei Cndy M 174. 329 Powel. Ebabeth L S3 Powel. Jenny B 303 Powel. Mchaei (7 1162 Powel. Nenon L 346 Powel Rebecca L 303 Powel. Scott j. 213, 215 Powel. Valerie D 174. 329 Prater. Metanre J 360 Prater Shannon T 252 Prater. Wayman 157 Pratt Patricia G 329 Preeey. Pamela M 346 Presley Robin D 131. 303 Preitoa Ronnie H 303 Prewalte, Charles C 197.215. 329 Prewitt. Vicki L. 329 Price, Karen D 236 Price. Kathy D 308 Price. WiamP 187.346 Pnchard. Robert C 207.308 Prichard Howard O 272 Pnckett. Kendal R 346 Phcfcett. ma A 174. 330 Pnddy. Ann 276 Pnnce. Racn A. 308 Proctor. Amy J 308 Proctor. Chemberiand C. 193 346 Proctor. Jennifer L 193 Prosier Donald D 237 Pruett. Cynthia I 303 PhJtt. AltfiaD 308 Prvrtt John I 303 Prutt, MartaS 330 PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH 104. 106 Puent Steve E 330 Pu . Jade E. 308 Pugh. Wad® C. 308 Pdrvoy. Jenrster A. 346 Putman. Mchaei e 346 Pv� JaionO 164. 212 Q Ouasfcy. Edward ft 160 R ftabaui. Shelo S 308 Roby Amsia 303 Roaiaaie. Harold G. 116. 160 Pan wafer Wbam T 198 Ramey. Oena M 238. 250. 346 Ramsey. Ginger O 197 Ramsey. Kristi l 193. 346 Ramsey, Susan ft 303 Rangeiey. Douglas G 187. 308 RANGEftS 215 Rankin. Gma D 219. 225. 238. 253 346 Rape, John C 360 Rappieyeo, Amy M 153. 346 Poshed Behnaz 221. 346 Rat cart. Sonora D 233. 308 Raven. Akaa H 166. 330 Raven. Sissy i87 Rowtnson. Joey M 330 Roy. Oavta J 330 Roy. Lome S 308 Roy. Tanya A. 360 Read, loue M 3. 46.49 Reasor. Tammy 308 Reaves. Anna D 308 Reaves. Chris W 308 Reaves. Denck O 346 Reaves. Randal S. 111. 164 Reaves. Rusty i 308 Reaves. Synbl D 102. 276 Readng. Anrto R 219.256 Reddy Amy L 308 Reed. Barbara R 360 Reed. Cheryl L 360 Reed. jennKer o 308 Reed. Scotty O 330 Reed. W«am M 308 Reese KratlnP 346 Reeves. Christy L 237. 330 Reeves. Tna M 360 Re«d. Kemem e 310 Reid. Ebabeth A 276 Rerd. weam j 266 Reker. Pad J to Remo. Paul Anthony 215 Remer. Jeanette 272 RENEWAL 10 Renfro . Jackie a 89 Rentroe. Rhonda R 309 Reneow. Metssa J 181. 330 Resap. Pada A 360 Retrerer. Ray W 360 Reuss. Cynthia S 361 Reynolds. Cyvnttw G. Reynolds. Cynthia G 361 Remoidi. James S. 160 Reynolds. Jeanette 309 Reynolds. JSda H. 346 Reynolds. Latrlaa F 162 Reynolds. Ronald E. 213. 309 Reynolds James A 272 Rnea. Joy L 272 Rtsnehart GnoU 330 Rhooaes. Came A 346 Rhodes. Deotxe E 309 Rhodes. Jenny l 309 Rhodes Arne A 38 Rtme. Audrey T. 182. 183 Bee. kaiy R 193. 309 Rice. Tar out T 114. 160 Pice. Tracy T 171. 218, 309 Richards Lance 135 Oicnardi. leso A 309 Richards George O 37. 106. 107 Richardson Ch© 366 fifchardkan. Lea C 137. 1913. 330 OicnardHn. Lori L. 29, 192. 193. 361 Pichordwn. Patrick O 272 Richardson. Roderick C 309 Richardson. Patrick O 95. 272 Richey. Came R. 242. 361 Richey. Kimberly N 38. 40. 200 226. 252. 330 Richev. undo A. 237. 361 Richey. Mona D 361 Rickem. Ronoas f 239 Rickies. JuSe A 361 RfcW. Dana A. 182. 183 Rider Jan M 203. 234. 330 RiCSey Noj B 309 Riggins. Mark 8 215 RSey. Bona M 40. 220. 225. 229. 346 R ey. Rc x j G 164 RSey Richard 8. 277 Rimmer. Am T 192. 193. 217. 330 Rrehart Stacy T 309 Rr er. Mchese L 346 Riven. Cheryl M 361 Rivers Solomon 126. 153. 189 Rives Deleath 272 RoCbrs Crag S. 29. 346 Roberts Maockyn A 247. 255. 346 Roberts. Mchoei D 223 Boberti. James E 272 Roberts. JKn 209. 272 Roberts. Ke y 5 276 Robertson. Barry E 186. 187. 206. 346 Rooertion. Brian W 160 Robertson. Susan M 330 Rooertion. Faye L 276 Robnsorv Anthony V. 309 Robinson. Jeffrey K. 211 228. 238. 246. 240. 345 Robinson. Mark A 254. 361 Robinson. Stephen W 330 Robnson. Steven T 187. 211 Rabeon. Charles A. 195 Roby. Lestev A 309 Rochester. Age© L. 346 Rocker. Vnht 225 Rodiguez. Lue 239 Roegner. Son© M 330 Rogers David A 33. 167. 330 Rogers. John W 361 Rogers Russel E . Jr 163 Roguemore. Lrtao 330 Portfi Kmla H 33 Rains. Am M 361 Rolns. Marion A 272 Romne, Demise P 361 Pomne Marcus M 171 Rooker. Barbara J 366 Pose Harry E 272 Rose Maxine $ 276 Roec. Wlam C 346 Ross. Alan D 346 Ross. Joy D. 346 Rosser. Kimberly J 361 ROTC SPONSORS 216 Rowe Charles C. 262 Roweel. Danny J 346 Potfxyough. Robert J 110. 111. 164 Roy. Joyce 267 Royster. Mary E 347 Ruddock. Brian G. 309 Pudey Ka. es E 163 Rudnck. Greg 197 Rurii. Jeffrey P 101 Russel. Todd D 187, 361 Rust Alfred S 309 RUSt Gery M. 246. 347 Rutherford. Mery A 309 Rutledge. Oartedo G 330 Ryon. Patrick O 176 347 Ryan. Ranald F 163 Ryan. Teresa A 361 s Soccuco Kenneth E 361 Sockett. James. M 309 Sader. Barbara M 309 Sdmon. George E 309 SAM 242 Sampson. Shelo C 347 Sanders Adneme D 152 309 Sandea. Darrel L 163 Sanders John R. 309 Sanded. Johnny E. 212 Sanded JdeM 330 Sanded. Robert l 132. 134 136. 144 161 Sanded. Sancka G 226. 361 Sanders, Scott W 361 Sanded. Towama 8 330 Sanders. Tiffany 347 Sanford. L G 243. 249. 272 Sanjuan. Josep T. 252 361 Sartn. Startey A t94 Sato. Tadatfs 361 Satterfield. Brent A 276. 366 Sauceman. Aprl L 59. 74 75. 230 Scxroeri Sanaa 187 Savai Holy E 200. 330 SOwyer. Kety 347 SCABBARD AND BLADE 214 Sccses satma F. 86 Schmtt. Craig 9 Schrrtli. Donald R 9 Sctxmam. Cnnstopher D 160 Schwartz. Mark A 309 Scoggins. Jimmy 137 Scoggins. Ralph J 361 Scott. David G 176 Scott. Richard P 309 Scott. Romey A. 163. 309 Screws. Regno I 309 Searcy. Karen G. 330 Sean. Pamela I 361 Seorway. AUert M. 276 Secfcei. Heather K 193 Segea Scott S 309 Setoert. Malcolm R. ■ 93. 160 Sen. David M. 276 Selen Snstey Y. 309 SENOR ART SHOW 52 Sessions. Ramsey R 330 SetltT. Pamela M 309 330 Sewastynowicz. James 272 Sewel Pomelo R 174. 347 Seymom. Tracy A 1B7. 193. 347 Shaddx Cathy F 247.255 Shoaabi. Charles A 239 Shaddx. Poat W 276 Shadd. Sdeem S 361 9imabruch. Charlene K 197.310 Sharlt Charles E 195 Sharp. Gene 5. 310 Snarp. Tam a W 310 Shorpton. Greg 310 Shaven. Melsso A 239. 361 Show. Antoinette D 310 Show. Marvin L 209.272 Sheen. Cynthia L 310 Shodd. Cynthia R 174. 195. 330 Sneaa. Joel $. 195 Sheeiar. Lee E 128.310 Shea. Jenreer A 193. 310 Sheppard Metssa D 310 Sheroen. Amy F 234. 330 Shendan. Rondel 56 Sherman. Christopher E 310 Shew. S BK� e 330 Shewbart. Rose E 310 Shrey. Rodney D 272 Shockley Angela K 254 Shook, EienM 331 Shultz. Scott B 331 Shunway. David A 173 Shutset KeB M 310 Stcetaff. John C. 310 Sides. Vckte L. 164. 331 Sieg. Crvonne A 246 Sigmon. Catherine V 231, 237 SIGMA DELTA CH 226 SIGMA NU 196 SIGMA TAU DELTA 250 Slvennateen. R� r� o I 246. 311 Srnmoni. Joseph 331 Sknpson. Jemfer H 6. 34. 361 Simoton. Ced L 87 Sims, Jkrmy F 311 Sims. Kely K 1B2 Sims. IddoD Sms. Nona J 331 Sm� . Sanaa ft 361 Saxon. Jayne E 361 Skarmoutsou. Dlnryiro G 347 Skidnore. James M 63 Sterner. Ten L 239. 362 Station. Jamie D 193. 311 Slaughter. Marvin O 311 Stay. Stacy P 195 Slay. Janice P 152 SStowfc. Scone C 276 Smart. Rosemary B 311 Smedey. Steohen D. 198 Smilh. Andena M 181.347 SSmrih. Angela M. 311 Smrfh Anita E 347 Smrm. My J 347 Smith. David A 331 Smrm. David A 243 Smith. Dome 272 Smrm. Gretcnen C. 1B1. 311 Smith. Harln D 362 Srnim. James J 160 Smrm. Jeffery 1 311 Smirh. Jeffrey D 120 163 Smrih. Jennifer L 3. 164 Srnim. Kalhrine M 193 Smith, Kamv J 347 Smffh. Ke L 311 Smrih, KemeL 311 Smith. Kinsey D 311 Smrih. Le«e B 311 Smrih Marti D 331 Srnim. Mark R. 212 Smrih. Mary S 311 Smrm. Melody SS. 347 Smrih. MBcent 5 246. 331 Srrtm. Nancy R. 311 Smrih. Nathan W 311 Smrtfi. Patrick D 311 Srrftfi. Roger J 362 Srnim.Romm 311 Smith. Sury 231, 347 Smith. Tamme D 3.11 Smrih. Tammy 193 _ hlfh. Tina A 311 Smrih. Tma M 207. 362 Smith. Todd E 195 Smrih. Todd L 311 Smrih. Tonya D 181.311 376 r . r� . I gsS? .J or g sj 3 , ? « 5 M ® ■«3 i . 5 • a 5: -a S ■� - ?} S O « 5 J S-SR S?NpiS tSrtrtujZfc-. -Jrtn wSyW3$Qjl“i,57U Srici58Il l� :-.t) £aP„;fi| 5 f 2 i 9 3 % w ¥ 3 £ R 3 5 rt N f ' a S s 3 M g 3 « 33 f-3 « - � M . ” K . c ! . _ o Sq «? «® 5 J 5 Jh s 3 b £ 5ir5«Ss; « 53 aS ri aS 3 3 © « aii 2ii aii!is5ila??i®sagSi|Sj|i53i||85sgSg — g g Sgogpisns i gjsg s!iii!liiliilliiiiiiliillliiii!l!illliiliiiiiiiiiiii!iiiififiiliiiiiiilil S SJ : “i iiHi Si £ sS5-u S n aMnaS lissJ.S« ft ? M O P v $f 33S!8 ?sS 8 33gftgd s o f?iS5Ifi S||js5SiJ|laii|iSSfl lI|iiflIiflslI|lllsI iiiiiiiililsiiliiiiiiJiliiiiiiiiiiiifilililiiiiiiii «s 3 • i £ O _, 5 O « « S S3 ia= i iii £ 5 3 2 a o ii _ ■� S ? s? 3s VS « Or Si 3 •s R K -� -iii v a ■. � s? SS Si ft • 5 « ri « ft ZN'5« Nn5 ..itfiisiiiiiiiifstiffisiiiiilit WBom . Susan A. 2IV 255 WHM. Jane 102 Welch. tomborty L- 141, 1 2. 1 4. 217. 3 4 Welch. LM V. 214. 219. 220. 225. 229 238. 24$. 250. 253, 25$. 364 Welch. Ruby J 239 Welch. Coro) N 276 Weker Kathleen E 43 49 W« «r. Men 4$. 4V Wall Angle K 364 Wall. Sonia 333 Wo . WBom 0 218. 229. 247 W estoy. Harold J 2i8. 3i WESLEY FOUNDATION 231 Wasi. G o L 200. 333 Wait. Jennifer L. 364 w«t, Lana B 316 Westbrook Pamela A 364 Westbrook. Tina J. 364 Westbrook Carolyn S 277 Wejtrr yaiana. Mary C 230. 364 Whaley. JocJy B 316 Whaflay. Ph4p ft. 316 Whatley. Sandra E 366 Wheatley. Brian E 364 Whelttone. Raymond D 273 Wheenant. CMy M 316 Whrte, Brians. 316 White, Bryan A. 316 White Carol H. 364 White, CawyE 316 White (Sets. L 333 White. Lannya 6. 154, 364 Whits Keith 232 White. Mychai 316 White. Patrtcia O 348 Whit . Pamck T. 11a. 120.122. 164 White, ftlchoid E 212. 214, 215 While, Roger O. 161 White. Susan D 248 White. Terry L. 316 White. James 1. 273 White. Janet M 277 White. Ronald 273 wnrteheod. Bryan P. 365 Whrteheaa Cnrntooher l i82. 333 wrrieiv. Yvome L. 333 Whrresw George E 273 Whitlow. Jed A 61. 230, 365 Whitman, Ondl K, 187. 193. 316 Whitman. Garry T 316 Whitmore. Jerry L 264 Whiff on. Amy E 316 Whitten, Steven J. 273 Wtxj Serakdne 165 Wiggins. Anarea D 316 Wigiey. Wanda L 267 Wires. Ced 3 to Wires. Dorothy 316 Wemson. Mchoel L 173 WBamon. Shane c 348 WBams. Amy L 217. 333 WBams. Amy L. 316 WBams. Angela D. 316 WBams. Anthony 212 WBami. Beth A. 316 WBams. My C 161 WBams. Bty S. 154 WBams, Chrilh A 255. 317 WBams. Christopher W 317 WBams, David A. 317 WBams. Down 317 WBqms. Dianne 333 WBams. Donna G 193 333 WBams, Dub 333 WBams, Eric I 317 WBams. Eric I. 317 WBams Gera C 193 333 WBarm. Eugene J. 273 WBams. Henry 161. 131. 133 134 WBami. j Fred 273 WBams. James B 348 WBams. Jeffrey I 164 WBams. Jimmie N 273 WBams. Kimberly A 348 WBams. urine 317 WBams. Lea M 273 WBams. Mark T 365 WBams. Mary S 365 WBami. Michael D 111.317 WBams Peggy 317 WBams. Robert E 213. 365 WBami. Roderick J. 164 WBams. Rotunda 169 WBams. Roy I 231.246. 366 WBams. Sanaa L. 333. 365 WBams Teresa F. 174. 317 WBams. Tony 317 WBams. Tray I 231, 240, 246, 366 WBamsoo. Mesndo 333 WBamson. Mekssa 181 Wingham. loti 250. 365 WBs Everett 365 WB� . Gary P. 317 WBs. Gtynrs 317 Was. Nee Nee 233 WBs Regno C 174. 348 Was. Susan x 349 WBs Yolanda P 317 WK. Sharon ft 2S2. 333 WBon. Anri a C 317 WBon. Barbara T. 273 Whan. Brian A 165. 333 WBon. Chadwick T. 317 WBon Eric 161 WBon. G 317 WBon. Jimmy G 88 WBon. Rebecca 349 WBon Rhonda F 277 WBon, Sharon Y. 349 WBon Susan A 237.251.333 WBon, Teresa J. 277 WBon. Tobl$ 317 WBon. Tomya J, 317 Wmbsrly. Chuck 317 wmgara Larry M 244.365 Wkam, leBe A 193. 333 Wle. L Site E 161.317 Wintowwi. Kara A 192. 193 WUS 227 Watford. Melvin E 349 Woiery. KeSey M 164 Wo e Dana S. 317 Womack. Gina D 174. 333 Womack. LouaC 317 Womack. Tommie C. 333 Womtse. Km tin L 349 WOMENS BASKETBALL 140. 142 WOMEN S VOLLEYBALL 152, 153 Wood. Bobby 83 Wood Brenaa F 256. 366 Wood Mchaoei D 237, 333 Wood, Robert D 197.317 Wood. Tommy W 333 Wood. Randal l. 100. 273 Woodo John M 317 Wooaard. Jdcmi 174. 317 Wooskull, Faith A 215. 216. 333 Wood. Mmberty T. 333 Woods. Stacey M 184.317 Woodmcl Chnstiet 187.319 Woodward, Henry B 262 Woolley. Vltgnra D 318 Wooster, Kayio J. 232.233. 252 Workmen. Richard A 244.365 Worley. Kmeeriy S. 333 Wormely. Darryl 366 Worsham, Deote 318 Wright. Alee M 349 Wright, Aloa E. 62. 162. 164. 254. 365 Wright. Claire 318 Wham. Else L. 267 Wright. Iona L 365 Wright. Jeffrey A. 365 Wright Jennifer L. 181 Wright, jonn l. 318 Wright Lari J 192. 193 wngnr, Samuel H. 176 Wright, Veronica D 349 Wright. WBamT 318 Wyatt. Krishna D. 318 Wyatt. Thomos E 195. 366 Wyatt. Timothy S- 257 Wyckoff. Derek L 184 Wym AprIM 318 Wywi. Tracey R 318 Y Yancey. Metane L 318 Yorboraugh. Cindy f 318 Yarorougr. Donna E 195. 318 Yarbrough. Eric J. 318 Yarbrough, PhyUa j 318 Yarbrough, ftocnei J 29 YdZDak. Ram S 355 Yeh Pu Sen 267 York, Matthew G. 365 Y«nng. Beth A 366 YOsng. DemetnceL 170. 179. 365 y xng. Donga l 240 Young. FredO 318 Young. Lomre b 220. 366 Young Mona D. 333 Yocng. Rooney L 277 Yosng. Suzanne R 365 YomgtMood. Bettye S 273 Yowe. Tneka M 319 z 2eger. Azkiene L. 171. 333 ZETA TAU ALPHA 200 378 STAFF SPECIAL THANKS oncy Oliver ilia Pirhonen elley Helton nda Kurt2er aryl Moses 'elissa WIHiamson lary White Editor Associate Editor Academics and Associates Editor Campus Life Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Assistant Editor Contributing Staff Members: acy Alexander itella Andrews jellen Brown jnette Chambers teve Gentry acie Hatcher riene Jenkins Debbie Kipp Terria Malden Melanie Novels Jane Passmore Jackie Sommerville Eryca Turner Kim Worley Mr, James Roberts, Advisor Mr Steve Elott, Hertf Jones Mr. Marvin Shaw. Graphics Ms. Debbie Kennedy, Herff Jones and Layout Director Mr. John DePalma, Herff Jones Dr Dan Marsengtll, Budget Mr. Grindley Curren Manager Ms. Catherine Berry Dr. Ralph Carmode. Head of Ms. Alice Draper Communications Department Special Services Office Mr. Ed HHL University The CHANTICLEER Staff Photographer The WJSU TV 40 University Student Photographers WUS Mr. Jock Hopper, Public Relations The SGA Mr. Ben Kirkland, Comptroller The University Police Paul Vaughn Studios Hewitt Studios COLOPHON The 1938 MIMOSA, volume 43. advised by Mr. James Rob-1s and Mr. Mavin Shaw, was printed using offset lithog-pny by Herff Jones. Inc., 2800 Selma Highway, Montgom-■ . Alabama 361U8 Mr. Steve Elliott and Mrs. Debbie Kenedy served the AJMOS taf ectvjica dvisor rom arff Jones, The logo was deigned by Mr Marvin Sha w, the graphics nd layout director of MIMOSA The Theme Say it With ■ ©' originated from a planning session . the aft and ie advisors. i Waotk plum Ing with a corduroy grain. The University seal ana tf e Ji MIMOSA are Wind embossed with sifoscreen border, 2 oint silver 23 outline, on letters MIMOSA. The spine oopY £ -screened using -23 silver. The 65 pound endsheet paper ock is CofoHext VC-1 white screened with HJ 194 moon and printed with 970 stiver 80 pound Ermine paper, minted in 600 block, is used for the content pages. Ail pages in campus life, academics and organizations jctions. designed by Salio Pirhonen, utilize 6 columns per ’read Sports and associates sections are laid out using 7 columns per spread. All internal copy for this publication was set using an Apple e personal computer by the student staff. Floppy disks were submitted to Herff Jones where they were translated using ASCI codes by an AKI computer typsettlng system at the printer’s facility in Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. All copy was transmitted interplant via AT T microwave communication tines. Body copy is set In 12 point Avant Garde Book Caption and folio type is set in 10 point Avant Garde Book Headlines are 42 point and division pages are 72 point Avant Garde Book. With the exception of the portraits in the Associates section. most photographs were provided by the University tographer and a staff of student assistants. 9x12 volume contains 384 pages including 32 pages in four-color process The Division pages were print-40 usihj on spot color. Press run for the 1987 edition 5600 copies No pc sarbook may be reproduced without the exp filoI the 1988 MIMOSA staff. AJi rights reserved Printed in the United of America.