Jacksonville State University - Mimosa Yearbook (Jacksonville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1989 volume:

MIMOSAg 1989 These Jacksonville State University 175 I Student population: 7 Diays Like These R-E-GOl-S-T'ROA-TOIOOON he spring l989 registration T marketzl the 10-year amiiversav w of the computerization of the registration process at lacksonville State University. More changes may be in store. For many students regis- tration consists of standing in line tor hours, sometimes as early :15 4:30 am. The and ot the endless registration line may be in siqht. According to Jerry Smith, director at admissions and records at ISU, HA group 0' wormemed administrators are looking at the advantages and dis- advantages of centralized registra- tion? The TquStrdllOn pmress now at JSU is rlecentmltzed, meaning each person registers at the college at his or her mmor. If the system i central- izerl, all majors would register at one location. The decentralized process used now requires several steps. The lirst step 15 for the student to get the neces- sary registration materials trom his or her university post otlice box. These materials include a schedule book containing a list of the classes Offered, a registration form and a data sheet listing all the Classes completed, The student develops his trial schedule and meets with an adwser. The advrs: er reviews the student's proposed schedule, otters advice and signs the trial schedule. At a scheduled date. the student goes to the dean's office at his major and presents his trial sched- ule to thir data entry operator. The call numbers at the courses requested are entered mm the computeri This come plctcs the student's tentative sched- ule. The schedule is not final until all tees are. pdid. It the student fails to pay the lens lay the. required date, the req- istrdtton is Lunc-elecli It JSU uhan ' to d centralized req- 1stratmn prmrss. the procedure will he basically the same. Howeve . the mlvmer would not be d5 phystcdlly close try the registration center. This would be lnCOthfnlellt it the? student needed further aclvtcc utter he reciz'hed the registration center. When the student completes his trial suhedule, i'eqarit'lless cat his major, he would go to d centralized location with several terminals. From this potnt the: pror-edure would be the same as the present procedure. Changing to a centralized reqistrds tion process has: both advantages and disadvantGQCS. Acvording to Smith, the loss at the interaction between stu- dent and adviser is the maior disad- VdntleO. On the other hand, a Gene tmlizert registration would be more ti'OSt'OlllCtertt. The process also would be taster due to the added number of clatd Oiitry tcrmtnals. Although the centralized registra- hon prowess is just an idea at the pre- Swllt, waitlnq hours to register some- day may be 6: thing of the past. Beth Rogers 2 THEME Terry Sudduth does what most ISU student: mus! do a! some step during registration sit and wan. Lullda Steppe; in the College of Conununicallon and Fine Arts helps Chrmia' Aplis regMer. Renae Carpenler is on her way to registering in the College oi Education. REGISTRATION 3 'nap sneaks up on lhebeai of us. upcoming test in one ol the No mane: how inlerainq a sub- lame! Fowler takes advantage 0! iect 15. there still are times when a some jree time to prepare for an as Paul Willis can cheat. many study lounges on campus. '7 M Students sometimes hnd the bees! place lo get work done is in Houston Cole Library. .1. , L 4 THEME Hitting the books at JSU any of the students who at- tend Jacksonviile State each year live in dorm rooms. Since they do, each person must ad- just :3 schedule about Where and when to study Some students tind it easy to study in thetr rooms, and some do not. turn Yukimatu said it depends on the roommate as to whether he studtes m hIs room or not. Patrtcta White, another student, said, It my roommate isn't there I study in my dorm room. Eartha MdCOn teels it '15 sometlmes difficult to study in her dorm room. Sometimes it is so noisyl can't study. and other times it is so quiet I want to go to sleep. If they are not studying 1n the dorm rooms, many of the students study in the hbrdry. One reason for this is it 15 quiet. Another reason is it ts easier to complete wort: m the library. Robbie Foster and Whtte said they study in the ttbrdry quite otten. These students also said they study at various timest Many students study at night. Sometimes it varies, satd Yuktmatsu about studying at night. Sometzmes the students study after they have finished a particular class. Many students study wherever they can - m the cafetertd, in the student building, while doing laundry, in an empty classroom. It's a matter of catch as catch can. The Students who live in dorm rooms must decide when and where to study. Many can study in the dorm rooms, but many cannot Those who do study in their rooms find a ttme convenient for themselves and possr bly tor their roommate. -Amy Champion A student takes advantage of the weather tor catching up on her required reading. 7 Days Like These whd' chd' gonna do? You httvr the whnte weekend, you want to grit rid ot a httle stress. WhCI' a:hd qumm do? h . . . Hares whd' cha' do! As we rill tzttIL-W, Jauksonvttle State UmVr.-rsity I5 kunwu as d SUITCdL-it? L'OJ- loge, but what wan we do to prevent the weekend th and kayo attttude? Here are a tew suggestions. Party till yrm drop. Them : are 51x h'atermty houscsl all within walkmg i tlistunte of the Campus. Usudity a par ty :5 held at reach house three ntqhts out at the WJE-Wk. Ean the tratermties who pattcntly await houses ronduct pm'tlca at several todges across the - ctty: The lodges mvtude Katz, Sohd Goid, Brothem, Hottoways, National Guard Armory and the Chateau. So- t'ortttes' utter; use the tratermty houses Or the lodges mentioned to hold thetr : pat'ttes. It you're not an unginat party ant- mdl. you might want to take m a mov- tet Some uf the best mowes are shown , It's Friday night, my test next Week, H'A'N'D-L-l'N-G SOToRoE-S-S tor unly $1 111 the student building every Wednesday. There are two mower cmemds only 5-10 mmutes away by car. Tickets to these cinemas can be purchased at a dtscount in the campus bookstore, And for those who want to get phys- lcfal, them's jogging at the track, wetqhts 1n the Coliseum and tennis Courts tor those mterested m tennis. It studying is your game, Jackson- ville has one of the best libraries. It's also a way to just get away and relax. Alter you're done partying. getting phystcat, watching movies and study- ing, you might want to thank God you made it through the Weekend There are several Chnstian orqdmzattons on campus and oft, including The Wes. ley Foundation and the Baptist Cam- pus Ministry. There are a lot of tun things to do here at the Htr'tendhest campus in the south We just need to qwe JSU 6 chance. , La Trania Martin 6 THEME Jarn- Woods strokes the 14 ball in the comer pocket. - Then Worsham knows his way around a billiards table. ; Ray Slanberry lakes deadly aim. Tony Shomuylwa whips d bdrkr hand in table tennis mpgmc grggss 7 , . g The camaraderie 99!! by some 7r ' mudents oilen ls dIEpIayed m ?! thew sznuhng faces. ! run WK yr Days Like These C-A-M-P-U-S L-I-F-E All-Conferenoe quarterback Da- vid Gulledge led the Gamecocks in total offense during their 10-2 1 FM; ' 1. The Gamecocks pu! a little bark into their Homecoming. chewing up North Alabama 38-3. TheGameeoeks wercridingeasy The new JSU Fm Breakers u the time of the Homecoming made one of their first appear- Parade. unbeaten and untied. mm in the Hommning Pa- rude. I0 CAMPUS LIFE Gamecock homecoming Homecoming weekend started out with 6 Chill, but on Friday night the heat began to build. The pep rally was 6 knock-out with a humongous bonhre and the excitement at the tire- workst During the pep rally, Delta Zeta so- rority won the display competition. and the top hve were named tor the homecoming court. Michelle Watson, representing Phi Mu sorority was cho- sen Homecoming queen. Her court consisted of Nancy Ntxon, first alter- nate; Joecelyn Crittenden, second at- ternate; Cheryl Bevelte, third alter- nate; and Becky Cardwell, fourth al- ternate. The excitement continued with a parade Saturday morntnq. The Bap- tist Campus Ministry won first place in the float competition with 1ts t'lust Say Undefeated entry. Others receivmg recogmtion were the International House Program, Kappa Alpha traterA nity and Domino's Pizza, which won honorable mention and a plaque. Pi Sigma Chi won the yard display come petition, w1th the Engineering Club and Delta Chi also placing. Pre-game activities tncluded Alpha Xi Delta sot rorityjs annual Balloon Affair and skydivers who brought in the game ball. The Jacksonville State University Gamecocks were victorious over the University 0! North Alabama Lions, 3833. Following the game, the Alumni Associdhon sponsored a dinner and dance for former JSU students and friends of the University. Chaz and prowL hardtotumdawn. HOMECOMING II ThJSUGammkwuunthe, Pull Snow Stadium Ind perfect weather for football - - combi- nation that should hue been The Homecoming Parade mlchll up Pelham Avenue ho ward the center of Iachonville. Idcksonville stayed undefeated with a 38-3 victory over North Alabama. Homecoming '88 DeLealh Rizes' Jazzband entertained during the celebration. The food was catered by the Ald- bama Show Palace, and the Turnout was tremendous With a Grand 01 300 people. Homecoming '88 was noth- ing less than a success, many felt. -Traa' Kemp.and Jennifer Vinson- ! 2 CAMPUS LIFE 1987's Homecoming Queen. Kim Richie crowns Michelle Watson the 1988 Queen 0! Homecoming. Kappa Alpha supported 01' No. 88 for Homecoming. The Homecoming Court: Gait to ISU President Harold McGee rith Becky Cardwell, fourth c.l- rode in sfyle in the Homecome Iemale; Ioecelyn Crinenden. Parade. mend alternate; Michelle Wal- scm. Homecoming Queen: Nan- cy Nixon. firs! alternate: and Cheryl Bevelle, third alternate. HOMECOMING l 3 Commencing 0 new way The Fall Commencemunl saw d graduallng Class lruly mark the end 01 an old system and 11113 beginnmq 01 d new lor lSU. Thu slutlenls, who plcked up their allplomas durmq 11w blaze 11ml 1s August, were the ldSl Class 10 dilend lSU Using: the lllreepmnl GPA scale. lSU sludenls will be greeted m 111:? fall 01 1990 with a different ql'arler pomt average than the one used 111 the past. The Umverslty will use a 4.0 grad mg scale rather than a 3.0 scale. An 'A' W111 generate four quality pOlntS per semester hour: a '8' three quality pomls; and so on. According 10 lerry D. Smlth. clirec- l tor of Admissxons and Records, lho Change was Implemenled primarily to benelll lSU students. Almost all insu: lutions throughoul the. country use the 4.0 scale. Fall 1988 graduation was one 01 the last under the old 3.0 scale. lSU graduates were being penal Lzed because prospedlve employers, graduate school admissions olllces and various government dgencnes would see the GPA on a student's Transcript and mistakenly 1h1nk it was On a 4.0 scale. F1rst-11me students started fresh wnh 1119 4.0 scale. Smith thmks 180 students will be the long-lerm benehi ciaries of the change, Students who aliended ISU prior 10 the ldll 01 1988 and were in lhe active computer data base automatically were converted lo the 4.0 scale. James Campbell. the speaker pm term 01 the Alabama House of Representatives, spoke at the Augusl ceremonies. The smiling laces ol graduating seniors La a guaranteed sight on the day they receive their diplo- mas. Student relieved 01 four years 01 study, 1914: a: the mmmny. l4 CAMPUS LIFE The looks of eager antlcxpanon and happiness are apparent to many quesw. ISU Presudent Harold J. McGee enjoyed the happy task 01 pass- ing cu! d1piomas. Pat While no! only survrved playlnq lootball but also lour years In lhe Chmroom. Even lhough separation due to gradualion is inevxtable. 1he inendshlps made at ISU will last AUGUST GRADUATION 1 5 President Harold McGee and lhree mm.- gradualw are The feeling oi accomplishment prepared 10,- the ceremonies. and reliei shines through. ISU President Harold McGee congratulated each graduate as he or she received a diploma Inear righu. The faculty procemional begins each commencement Gar riqho. lAim high' Kribel advises t his first commencement at A ISU, Dri Robert Kribel, the vice president of academic al- lairs, was the honored speaker. l'The good tcommencementl addresses all seemed to have one common Charac- teristic - they were all short. he not- ed drily, In keeping with that, he gave a good - and short - commence- ment speech: I want to use this opportunity to otter some advice to today's gradu- ates, As students, you received advice lrom many sources whether you want ed it or not. That won't change when you leave this campus. There will al- ways be people telling you what you should or should not do, Your task will be to separate the good advice from the rest. That will not always be easy. Each of you today leaves ISU with a solid academic loundation. In estab- lishing that lounda n, we have caused you to wondei, to investigate, to discover, to analyze, to compre- hend. and to develop self-discipline. Hopefully, we have also taught you to read critically, think quantitatively and write effectively. You must now maintain that loundation; otherwise it will gradually erode away. Knowls edge and skills are lost it not utilized. But mere maintenance is not enough. We have provided you with a loundation. but you have to com- plete the rest of the house yourselves. The job is not finished. The sheer vol ume of what must be learned is too large to absorb in the tew years that you spend at EU I hope that you all realize that in tour or live years we were not able to teach you every- thing. The realization that you don't have all ol the answers is itself one ol the objectives of education. It is important that you keep build- ing on your loundation by continuing the educational process throughout your entire lite. You must never feel that you are finished. Education is not a vaccine that prevents ignorance throughout one's life. It is more like vitamins which must be ingested reg- ularly to be effective Litelong learn- ing is not just desirable, it is absolutely essential. The body of knowledge is constantly changing and expanding. Some knowledge becomes obsolete while new knowledge is added. Con- tinuous education is necessary to keep pace. The next few decades will proVide you with an abundance of challenges - energy. environment, defense. world food supplies, the widening gap between rich and poor nations. human rights, and the list goes on. Changes today occur more rapidly than they did a generation ago, From all indications that trend will continue into the next generation, and Changes then will occur even more rapidly. As you enter the next century, just over 1 1 years from now, you will be forced to deal with issues, ideas. technol- ogies and problems that may not even exist today. I point out these things not to triqhten your or cause you to de- spair, but rather to encourage you to prepare for the opportunities that they present. Aim high. Don't be atraid to pur- sue lotty objectives, Have laith in your abilities. You can do more than you think. In tact you can do almost any- thing if you want to do it bad enough Decide what it is that you want to do. Lay out a plan establishing some inter- mediate goals, and start working to- wards those goals as soon as possible. It has been said that there are three groups of people: those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who won- der What happened. Make sure that you are in the right group. As Ihe minutes tick away before the ceremony. it seems like an eternity in graduating seniom. Honor students proudly accept- ed the diploma: that mpresent- ad their four years oi hard work. 1k - 1.39.9 I ! . . Mh- - J . Many of The teachers and de- President Harold McGee and partmenl heads were on hand to speaker James S. V063 congratu- wilness their students' gradn- late three spacial honor stul ation. dents. 18 CAMPUS LIFE Grads should set goals 9t goats and work hard to dct'ttevc them. That was astronaut James: Voss's advice to Jacksonville State graduates at the Sprmg Commend.l ment. Voss, 40, an Auburn graduate awaiting dsstgnmeut as d mtssmn spe- cmhst on d tuture Shuttle tltqht, told an audience at about 4,000 that goatvsvtr ting will brmg about the United States' Space Station Freedom, moon- bdsed laboratories and human expe- ditions to Mars. V055 said goal-setting helped him make It through the nqorous astro- naut selectton program. HFor me, accomphshmq mater hfei ttme goats meant dchmvement through 6. process of growth and de velopmcnt 7 a series at sucresses at dctueving intermedlate goats. For ex- ample, I spent nine years preparmq to be setected as an Amertcdn astronaut. I worked very hard and with great determination , A . . In retrospect, I re- ahzed that it was a serles OI successes m the- dchlevemcnt of shorter-rdnqe goals whtch endbted me to compete successfully. Now that he's an astronaut, Voss said he has new goals. He Will work rm Shuttle science and engineering 15- sues while studqu spacet'tratt oper- ations and Shuttle maintenance. In October he plans to Complete tram- inq requirements that will allow him to be dsstgned to d future Shuttle mis- 51cm. Speakar for the spring ceremo- ny was Tamas S. V033. an astro- Mut for NASA and a major in the US. Army. COMIMENCEMENT 1 9 RAs keep dorm peace Resident assistantsemore com- monly known as RAsiare the people Who keep the residence halls in order. You might say they are the pedcemdk- ers of the dormitories. To be an RA, you have to be CldSSiv tied as a sophomore Or above at the time you assume the position. You must also maintain d cumulative mini- mum grade-point average of 2.0. YOU have to have lived in university hous- ing for at least one semester and have an interest in working with students' needs and concerns. Any previous 10b experiences are acceptable. There are no wages or salaries, but there is something good about being :1 RA: your tuttion and room and board is paid in full! There are 10 residence halls in all. The reSIdence hall directors interview and choose the prospective residence assistants The restdence hall direc- tors' 10b is to see that the residents live comfortably. as it they were in their own room at home. The directors have to be graduate students. There are approximately 82 resident assisA tants on campus. As tar as superv15ion is concerned, the residence hall director is in Charge. Duties of the RAE are to hold hail meetings, post material or: cur- rent events and reter students in need 0t specihc help to the appropriate uni- versity aqericies. There are two RAE per floor.- Leadership qualities is another characteristic of the RA. They have to be able to entorce petioles and requ- lations ot the dormitory as well as cre- ate a positive atmosphere in the dorm. In emergenCIes such :35 tires, acci- dents, sickness, maintenance reports and police emergenczes, leadership is a must! The RAS must partimpate in train- ing workshops and work specific hours each week, including week- endst They also have to return to resiA dence halts one week prior to the commencement of Classes. Asked the most rewarding thing about being 61 residence assistant, Kim Perry replied, I really like interv acting with the restdents, and most at all having my room and board and tuition paid in tuHI Perry also said the part she likes least about being a RA. is hwe have to come back to school a week before school actually starts. But all in all its a good experience it you like being a little bit in control. It's a way to make friends and keep them. it you're :1 good ttRJ-U Bridger Cz'enshdw 20 CAMPUS LIFE Barry Connors gives advice to another resident of the dorm. Kim Perry and a Mend have a conversation about dorm life. d W -., A , ' .7 Kim Perry finds it nice '0 have Stephanie MaHhews checks in a friends come in and talk. quest and reminds him of rules. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS 2 l Directing life in dorm here is no such thing as a typi- T cal day in the lile of a residence hall director. Each day is dillere ant and brings challenging new ex- periences. A director lives in a residence hall on campus and is responsible for su- pervxsmq the residence assistants and creating an environment for the stu- dents conducive to learning. The purpose ol 6 residence hall director is working with people and helping people deal Wllh problems, says Sparlcman Hall Director Marzell Las- seler, A residence hall director must have a college degree and be taking graduate courses at Jacksonville State University. The daily duties of hall director might include planning residence as, sistant meetings, touring different lloors in the residence hall, communii calling and counseling with students, evaluating the safety and efficiency of the building and deVelopmg enrich- ment programs lor the residenis. Along with the renovation ol sever al residence halls, there also comes the Changing attitude ol campus livr inq. The atmosphere ol the buildings is becoming more positive and come fortable to provide a better living and studying environment. The hall direc tor contributes to this improvement by orgamzing roommate requests and, il need be, mediating roommate dis- agreements lo maintain a pleasant and favorable setlmg. Sparkman residence hall houses approximately 390 female students. Ldsseter has held the director's posi- tion since 1982. She previously worked as a counselor in a mental health center and now is working on a master's degree in guidance and counseling. Lasseter saysl l'The comi munication slcills that I developed in counseling Clients has probably been the most beneficial experience Cdrv ried over into this present job. There are changes Lasseter would like to see the! would help enhance Sparkman Hall. such as new lumlture and draperies lor the lounges, ren- ovation of the recreation room and in- stallation ol kitchenettes. As another future plan for Spdrlcman Hall, she Would like to have one floor for only graduating seniors and graduate stu- dents. A residence hall directorls job is oriented toward making campus liv- ing more enjoyable and pleasant lor all ol the residents. Mdrzell Lasseler adds, l'While lhe work of a hall direc- tor 15 sometimes trying and frustrat- ing, it affords an opportunity to help students in their growth and develop, ment wh1ch makes the 10b worth- while. Patti Hipp Nate ngku.thedinctoral CurlinHall,chechthaltatof mdwmnanhounedmhar hall. 22 CANIPUS LIFE As dimctor oi Dauqene Hall. Fa- iricm Tyrant appears to enloy tackling her darm-day duties. Hall director Tony Adams 01 Weatherly ensures me men In his dorm stick to the rules. Manell Lasseier. director a! Sparhmn Hall, is well-likad by all the mdenis. -'--r Tony Hartley. director of Dixon Hall. Is stem with would-be trou- , blemnkem. DORM DIRECTORS 23 Ienniier Vinson Gem and Traci Kemp of Sparkman Hall enjoy most oi the things about dorm life. excepl for the long waiis for the elevator. Some of the sludenis housed in Sparkman Hall are involved in somrmes. an added incentive to living in a dorm. Barry Roberts. an RA in Dixon Hall, proves there are diHemnt lorms of enleriainmenl avail- able. The social aspects 0! dorm life ' can provide a great deal of dis- traction imm the tediousness of studying. 24 CAMPUS LIFE Try 'Iife in the dorm' ome people call ldcksonvilie State University the friendliest campus of the South, and some people call it the Suitcase Campus ot the South. Why? Because on the weekends almost everybody hits the road to home sweet home! Although students are here tive days a week, there's always that longing to see good ot' Mom and Dad and the rest of the gang. Dorm lite can be great tor some and not so great tor others. However. atter you live in the dorm awhile It be- comes livable and eventually an ex- citmq adventure. Many friends are made 1ust by passing people in the hatts and qivtng a friendly hello. It may just begin as a shared complaint about the notsy maids or the leaky tdur cets that can turn into :1 tasting trienti- ship. Dormsatso let you grow up a bit. It's like being in your own apartment, ex cept you trve With about 150 people. There's no curlew, no parents, no one to tell you when to go, where to go and what time to come back. You also have to cook your own meals it you don't eat in the cafeteria The true friendship test comes when its time to study. Dorm lite can Studying tor tests can become an interesting and dtHiqut task .jfe whmtmnginadmn.u'nm K Blanton can mm really be a pain it you don't have hour- teous neighbors. Nothing can be worse than being awakened at 6:30 am. to your neighbor's radio alarm when your class doesn't start until 10 a.m.y or sounds at night stalkers tpeor ple Who stay outside past 12 aimJ right under your window. The best way to conquer the noise makers is to make trientis with them. Usually after you make trienrls with your hallmates and they get to know you, they Witt respect your hours and keep the noise at a minimumt It this doesn't work, you can always resort to the restdent aaeistant, who Will give them something to be noisy about, the dreaded Incident Report. That's a report written up on a restdent Who is causmq contusion. Excessive incident reports may lead to removat trom the dormitory After you get to know your halt- mates, you always have someone to talk to when times get tough. Before the year 15 out all those people whom you thought were strangers become your friends. So it you are a shy per son, as some people are, don't reform, try Lite in the Dorm! Bridget Crensha w DORM LIFE 2 5 t 'I I Tee -.J.-!-. T '3 J -' h .u... c u. Luan- 3.: -rEI..Lg:aF;A-AL Morlette drows interested audience 1988 Pulitzer Prize-win- Amer, Doug Mariette 38, for- mer editorial cartoonist tor The Atlanta Constitution, interpreted examples of his controversial satire, teaturing both prominent and com- mon caricatures, to a ISU audience. The talk was sponsored by Center for Southern Studies, Department at Communication and Sigma Delta Chi. Dr. Robin Eott introduced Mar- iette, who majored in philosophy and art at Florida State University. The distinguishty dressed Mariette first spoke to a private news center- ence, where he pointed out the sad- ness with which he left The Atlanta Constitution. He looked forward, however, to the challenges at hand in New York. where he would address the issues of the deficit and the home- less. Mariette, the tirst and only cartoon- ist to receive a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University. spoke to an audi- ence of more than 200 college stu- dents, faculty and news reporters en route to his new destination at News- day in New York. Marlette, raised in Laurel, Miss. at- ready had earned d reputation oi sea- soning his editorial cartoons with characteristic Southern wit. A car- toonist's iob is to see the ironies and the contradictions, Mariette ex- plained. As an artist I act like an emo- tional teabag: whatever gets under my skin shows up in my work. The Reagan era must have been embedded deep within his skin. for countlew cartoons featured the for- mer p'resident with his Mariette trade- mark. ueyes in obvious oblivion. Mariette illustrated this point with a cartoon of three famous presidents and their well-known quotes, Rees qan's quote read: What's your sign? The audience responded with 28 CAMPUS LIFE laughter and applause. Cabinet officials were also favorite targets. Attorney General Ed Meese, was depicted in a cartoon. His large protruding stomach shadowed a hungry child at his feet. The caption read: I see no evidence of hungry children in America! Yet another cartoon suggested the delegation with which Reagan was so famous. Pictured is the Oval Office in the White House with a sign on the wall that read: President Reagan slept here. Mariette elaborated on the car- toons that received the most negative and the most positive publicity. The negative cartoon showed Sen. Jesse Helms with trousers dropped. as he smiled at the reader and mooned the capitol building. The caption read: Carolina moon keeps shining. Helms demanded an apology trom the publisher. The positive response was to the cartoon 0n the loss of the Challenger. With only minutes left before the spe- cial edition run, Marlette opted for a simple patriotic symbol. A bald eagle looked heavenward and shed a single tear. It was captionless. Mariette in. stinctively hit on the unexpressable sorrow the nation tettt One picture had been worth a hundred words and had silently expressed grief tor the whole world. More than 70,000 copies were sold. Snipers on the LA. freeways prompted Mariette to draw a cartoon with a man driving a car while his wife manned a large machine gun. The caption read: I'm gonna pass the Toyota, honey - cover me! Religion, a further indication of the mixed-up world in which we live, tur- nished a iavorite target for Mariette. He said. I drew Jim and Tammmy Bakker betore it was cool to draw hm and Tammy. Mariette was quick to document in indelible ink the moneyr mismanagements, sexual innuen- does. and the spiritual backstabbing that haunted the PTL Club. When Jerry Falwell reptaced the Bakkers. Marlene celebrated the oc- casion by drawing the new leader as a pious snake. And it the world of prominent po- litical officials tailed to provide enough characters, Mariette created a series of common people who at- Iowed the cartoonist an unconditional voice. He said, The comic strip Kudzu focused on the sting in adoles- cence, when the young men can't get the girl he wanted. Veranda, the popular, beautiful girl would never look at Kudzu, while Ida Mae. the unpopular, homely girl won't leave his side. Mariette said these three characters are universals for the comic retiet all teen-dqers pose sess, end they yield candid rettections of everyone's youth. Mariette gestured with his hands as he tried to explain the depth of thought that preceeded the creation of Rev. Will B. Dunn. Hels a funky kind oi guy who isn't afraid to say what he thinks, Mariette explained. For example, the cartoon showed a couple getting married and the Rev erend commented on the ugliness of the bride. A person trom the audience asked Mariette about his heroes. He con- cluded the talk by explaining heroes are persons who learn from the mas- ters of their art. develop their own voice and Consequently arenlt afraid to use it. By his own definitibn, Mariette is qualified as a hero. In 1984, he was selected by Esquire Mdgdzineilior its reqistei of men and women under tor- ty who are changing America. Phyltus S. Moore Doug Marletie Signed autographs for many of those who ahended his talk in the Student Budding. 'Whatever gets un- der my skin shows up in my work' MARLE'I'I'E 2 '1 Cronouer created role for Williams ell, it's probably routine by now. So let's get it over with in the very beginning, shall we? Gooooood eveeeeeening, Iacksonville! With this, Adrian Crenauer began an appealing, humorous, informative speech. He spoke on a range of topics such as motion pictures. movie scripts, reaiity versus creative license in titmingr radio and radio formats and h0w aII ot these were related to his experiences in Vietnam. The speech, sponsored by the Stu- dent Government Association, was at- tended by an attentive, near-capacity crowd. Many had come to find out how much of the movie actually hap- pened. Cronauer said the movie was not meant to be a biography but rath- er a drama based loosely on actual events. Yes, there was somebody named Adrian Cronauer, and he was a disc jockey in Vietnam, he said. Other tacts included were: He did go to Vietnam trom an assignment in Greece. he did teach English in his ott-duty time, he did make it sound like a state-side radio station, he did have trouble with news censorship, and he had been in a restaurant just before the Vietcong blew it up, Not mentioned in the film was that Crounauer had volunteered for Viet- nam. He said just before he left tor Saie gon he heard the radio station had been bombed. Although I did teach English in my otf-duty time at the Vietnamese- American Association. I did not teach my students to swear and use New York City street slang. I didn't take a - Vietnamese tamily to see Beach Blan- ket Bingo,' I didn't teach them how to play sottball with melons and I did not teach English because I was trying to meet some particular Vietnamese girl. Cronauer continued, I did not have some sergeant-major trying to 28 CAMPUSLD'E get me killed, I was not in a jeep that was exploded by a land mine, and I did not get lost in the jungle trying to avoid the Viet Cong. Unlike the movie, Cronauer was not run out of Vietnam. He com- pleted his oneeyear tour there and was honorably discharged. He added one more item. To the best of my knowledge, I don't think I had any friends who were Viet Cong In 1979, Cronauer worked as an announcer in New York City, and a friend trom the service worked as an associate producer with Family Feud. Over dinner one day they reminisced about the old days and talked about some of the toperated shows such as M.A.S.H.l' and WKRP. They realized it you put the two together, you have Armed Forces Radio. The idea was to situate a sitcom in a Vietnam radio station. Cronauer said, In 1979, it you put comedy and Viet- nam in the same sentence, television producers recoiled in terrorir Several years tater they decided to rework the idea tor a movie of the week. Rights to the movie were tater bought, but as a movie movie. It was not until November 1985 that the rough script was submitted. Robin Williams' comedic airbreaks in Good Mominq Vietnam were mostly ad-libs. Clips were played from the movie, and actual air-breaks from Air Force Radio, Saigon, None of the characters in the movie was based totally on a real person, but were stereotypes. Closing his speech. he turned to a more serious aspect of the Vietnam contlict. Cronauer said he exper- ienced the problems ot readjusting after serving in Vietnam. Every person who served in Viet- nam, every single one came back ' with scars. It's just that some of them were visible, some 0t them invisible, ADRIAN CRONAUER he said. IIIn my case it was several years before I could deal with it. For many years afterwards, he would be awakened, screaming, by nightmares 0! being back in Vietnam. What had triggered Cronauer to tace the terrors of his past was a scene on I the evening news where a man was. shot While cameras recorded it. All the violence that he had seen and had pushed into the dark corners of his mind had to be dragged up and contronted in order to live a normal lite again. Cronauer says Vietnam veterans wilt not tell you about their past in the conflict, but they have gone through that same sort of thing. Most of them have learned to cope, Cronauer said, Today when Viet- nam veterans get together, something happens that never happened among veterans of World War I, II or Korea, but when Vietnam veterans meet each other. they greet with, 'Wel- come home.' The reason they teet compelled to say this is nobody else has said that to them. $2.4. Abernathy Jesse Jackson stumps for Ford he Rev. Jesse Jackson visited T the ISU campus tor the second time in 14 months when he spoke in Montgomery Auditorium in March. Ideson previously had been here Jan. 13, 1988, during his campaign for the presidency. The more recent visit saw him on the campaign trail again, this time stumping for 3rd Congressional Distrtct candidate Iohnny Ford. Local Southern Christian Leader ship Conference president Rev. John Nettles introduced Jackson to the crowd Of about 300 people by Gatling him a livtng legend. While Jackson was crisscrOSSinq the 3rd District campaigning for Ford, he x .1! also was monitoring the strike 0! East- ern airline machinists and pilots. Jackson took the opportunity to condemn the Bush administration for attempting to bust the mdchinists' union just as Reagan busted PATCO, the dir trattic controllers' union. He also repeated his familiar theme of getting out and voting. i'I want to Challenge you, young Americans. to come alive in this con- gressional election. iackson said. When young Americans come alive, America is always made better. Iackson told the crowd Ford's 16 years as mayor of Tuskegee had quali- fied him for the congressmnal seat. Johnny Ford represents a genera- tion that sought to make a new Amer- ica, a new South, Jackson said. He's patd his dues. He's earned our re- spect. Vote for someone who's back ground is full 0t joy and dignity. Jackson also called on the audience to help light the drug problem. In your heart say, 'Down with dope, up with hope' . . He ended his formal address by adding one more plug for Ford. Don't march on Washington. Take a Ford to Washington I ackson them made hIS characteris- tic appeal for students to register to vote. We call this the Rainbow Reg- istration Crusade.' -Cynd1 Owens In your heart SEW. up with hope' Jame lacksan was in Alabama campaigning for Johnny Ford. CRONAUERIJACKSON 2 9 'Down with dope. The hours 01 hard work and de- lerminalion do pay off after a piece Di artwork is completed. Someiimes art. as viewed hum someone who is not a member 01 the oognoaoente, can appear to be very strange. but it tepresants a labor of love ior the artist. Art aliens leerent emotions in The pride of prime-winninq dd dlEamni mdividuals.sh1denls shines in their laces. 3 0 CAMPUS LIFE Individualism surfaces rt is a form each 'u'tdividual vi- Asualizes in his or her mind. Each mterpretation is differ- ent. Art is a magical term that in some cases expresses how an individual thinks. From the various pieces at the Stu- dent luried Art Exhibit in Hammond Hell, it was apparent some individuals expressed themselves through their art. Dennis Bragg. who won two awards in the art exhibit. is a good exampte. Karen Henricks, the acting head of the Department of Art and one of the judges, said, Dennis was probably expressing his views on pol- lution. Brag won Best of Show and an award in Design with his exhibit, Squeeze on Pollution. The piece was very descriptive and detailed. It was a picture of a man's head on top of an aerosol can and described the destruction of the ozone layer. He captured his idea in such a different way that it possibly could have had two meanmgs. A painting that won first piece also could have had two mecminqs. The title Best F riends gives the idea the Each interpretation is different artist is referring to her own best friend. Henricks felt it could pcmibly have been a selt-portrait. These and other pieces of art were judged by members of the faculty. Each piece was a class assignment tor the students. There were 10 different categories: Painting and Three-Di- menstonal, Jennifer Norlander; De- sign and Best of Show, Bragg: Com- mercial Design, Wendy L. Beal; Drawing. Cindy Perdue: Printmak- ing. Easter Thomas; Ceramics and Photography. Marsha Higgins: and Water Color. Judith Hatfield. The exhibit seemed to capture through their work many of the ideas of the students. Each artist was dedi- cated to the work he or she contributc ed. The exhibit helps them who aren't artists see and capture different ideas on what art is. -Amy Champion M31 Fast Breakers big hit n the tall 0! 1988, the Fast Break- 5933-1 bC'qu a nvw wave of dawn? lim: sensdhon on the. campus of 1m :ksurmtlv Stale. Umverstty. The Fast Breakers are the GHICtdI ISU basketball dance 11:10 which per- iurms dunng hdltttme at home games. Thur style 0! dam'mq IS modern, fast and upbeat, Jenny Barnard, a recent graduate of lhr: Umvorstty 9! Alabama. IS the sponsor o! the Fast Breakers. Barnard was Ll Crimsnnette at UA for four ears and this experience and mtep est m dance prom pth her to create d glance: tine cxcluswely for the ISU basketball Mam. She contaded C'mwh E111 Jones and dtscusmad tth now addition t0 ISU basketball. Hc- suppurted lhc- irtea, and they drew up a rmnstllution and rode tor the dance hnc. The ofhcmt Work of the Fast Breakers bmymn in June tor Barnard, After a twcrwevk chr11:1- m September, 18 won at were L'hOSEH to become Bmdkc; s. the tirrat 3 t c-tdl x. .xhne amt givmg HO 'tttfPF as wnll as games 15 the kvy tactor, salys Barnard. Thus Lllsmpiine requtres IIO-IUISS pmdices and, to prevent eatmg disorders such as anorexm nor'vosa and buhmm, weithms three times per week. If these- guhlelines arc: not met by each indwtdual, the result 15 no perfor mance dl the games for the oftender. Barnard stresses, I want the Fast Breakers to have evoryone's respect. The dance line otters many reward- lng expenenum. Melanie Little, 5 sen- mr education mdlor lrom Birmmgham and Phl Mu Hororlty prESiLtent, em- phamzes, Being a Fast Breaker re- quires sell-discaptme, dedlcdtion and a love for dann'ingf' Kathy Daley, d lumur markehnq lhleT from Boston, came: to ISU cm a gymnashc scholar- shtp, and she emoys the Close friend- ships exhibited by the women on the ttanw': lmc. The Fast BI'E-akers' tuture Includes 6. vhdnve to compete m the National Cnlleqmtc- Athiuhc Assocmhon's dance 111w Compemion in San Antot mu, Texas. Not only are the Fast Breakers an asset ts: ISU basketball, they also are a trimsh, new mags: mm the campus 0t ISU. Pam Hlpp 32 CAMPUS LIFE The lively routines put on by the Fast Breakers help to make the haiftime at ISU basketball games to pass quickly. Lonq-las'linq friendships am an added benefit to pertorminq with the group. Hours 0! practice help to make With such lovely 15cm: its no their routines look so good. wonder the Fast Breakers are such a hit with the Crowd. FAST BREAKERS 3 3 SGA launches J-Day un. excitement, games. live bands and moral Nov. 3 marked the second annual 1-Day sponsored by the Stun dent Government Association of Jacksonville State University. The purpose at 1-Day is to boost the morale ot the school just before the big game with rival Troy State University. 1-Day started under the administra- tion at Vanda Barbour, SGA presi- dent 1987-1988. The idea came from Auburn University's Hey Day. Bar- bour said all the SGA presidents in the Alabama region were sent to Aue bum where an event was held where everyone walked around and said hey to everyone else. thus creating Hey Day. So Barbour thought up .5 Jacksonville Day, and to make it short it's 1-Day. This year there were 16 events. in- cluding a tug-oi-war, tree balloons and photo buttons sponsored by the SGA. Other activities included bake sates. candied apples and radio sta- tion 921. One of the biggest attractions was 310mm the recording studio. where students got a chance to make tapes of them- selves singing with instrumental ver- sions of their favorite songs. Another attraction was live bands. The Bucks were featured on the Quad, and a live im band played in Jack Hopper Cafeteria. All clubs and organizations were eligible to participate in 1-Day. Booths were set up on the quad by each per- ticipant, and each handled its own ac- tivity. The money raised went to each ctub and organization. such as Alpha Phi Omega and the Student Art Alli- ance. Plans for the future consist of mak- ing 1-Day bigger and better. Vice President of SGA Michael Taylor stut- ed they will try to expand 1-Day and make it last the entire weekend. It also planned to have other events. such as more novelty acts. jugglers. dummy newspapers, balloon artists and more. There are also plans for an April 1- Day. so we will be able to look toward to more fun and excitement. -LaTmm'a Martin Allen Nissan and Kim Rickey participated in one of the many adivilies occurring on I'Day. Cocky. the ISU mascot. The JSU Ballerinas pedomed kit 1-Day. Cocky and Victoria Beck shawed the test cl us how it's done. J-DAY 35 Theatudanbwholakedmin :he Deperlmeni of Family and ConsumerSdemsasumllyhni many hm d mMmam from theirhuks. chhsaapmvldedby Ihedeparlnwmmahvumaol manyuudanh. Dr. Elizabeth Sowall M a pohlbomolhermanyclmaas. The challenges provided and m by H19 department's clues usually an Intiafying and worth- while. 36 CAMPUS LIFE It's not home ec' now The Department of Home Econom- ics. in the east wing of Mason Hall, recently changed its name to the De- partment of Family and Consumer Sciences. That was only the begin- ning of the changes in the depart- ment. Other changes include the ad- dition of 22 new Bemina sewing ma- chines, two of which are completely computerized. and 22 new sewing machine cabinets. This was the first major purchase for the clothing department in 15 years. The majority of the old equipment is more than 30-years-old and is quite behind the times. With the addition of these new sewing machines, the clothing teachers will be able to teach more up-to-date sewing techniques. Another change in the department is the purchase of new tables and chairs. The clothing labs have re- ceived 10 new tables and 50 new cushioned chairs. The upstairs food lab is replacing the old classroom- type tables and chain: with four new dinette sets which include 16 match- ing chairs. The child development laboratory also has replaced the child-size tables with slightly larger ones which give the children a little more space for activities, snacks and lunch. Study carrels have been placed in the hall- ways of the department to give the students a more private place to study or read between classes. A sitting area with two sofas also has been arranged in the upstaim entranceway tor the students to enjoy during their free time. The department otters several ma- jors, including home econon edu- cation, food mrvice, clothing, dietet- ics and home economics general. After the students graduate, they find jobs in food service work, merchan- dising, teaching and many more ex- citing fields. At this time there are ap- proximately 125 students majoring in some field in the department. i'The major iocus this year has been on curricula revision for the major in clothing to make the program more responsive to today's retail marketing field and to strengthen the academic requirements for the dietetics pro- gram, says Department Head Virgin- ia Yocurn. With the addition of the new fumi- ture and appliances, the department will be able to meet its maior focuses. This department has made several changes desperately needed in order to grow and keep up with the times. Michelle Loveiddy PW? AND CONSUMER SCIENCES 32 3' Tours oi the anlebellum home The Magnolias were olferecL The Marching Southerners per- !ormed on The Quad. Other activihes on The Quad in- cluded load. balloons and sun- shine. Christie Lewis h'igh0 gives ad- vice to Sonya Decker concem- inq registration. 38 CAMPUS LITE Parents Doy inaugurated he first Parents Day was set T aside by Iacksonvxlle State Uni- versity officials to allow parents of students to visit and explore the campus. To help parents become more aquainted with student life. a va- riety of different activities were pro- vided Oct. 1. The schedule of activities included a 5-1: run sponsored by the Health, Physical Educahon and Recreation Club and the members of the Delta Zeta sorority; an earth science demon- stration sponsored by the archaeo- logy department; a Chemistry magic show presented by the Chemistry de- partment; rappetling demonstrations by the ROTC Department. Other ac tivities included tours of two Civil War-era homes near campus, the Roebuck House, otherwise known as the Alumni House. and The Magno- ttas, which was once owned by Presi- dent Dauqette tsee pp. 78-79t. Enter- tamment provlded was a special pre- sentation ot the play UA Flea In Her Ear by Alpha Psi Omega and a per- formance on the Quad by the March- ing Southerners and Batterinas. Free- passes were given to the families of the students to the ISU-Mississippj College game as well. Another very important event cele- brated on this day. along with Parents Day, was the second annual High School Day. Area high school and ju- nior college transter students were in- vited to tour the universtiy in an ettort to assist in the recruitment process There was an open house in Pete Mathews Coliseum where booths of- tered career and academic advice and furnished information on finan- cial aid, scholarhips, student jobs and residence life. Otticiais trom the Of- tice 0t Admissions and Records were present to answer questions about the application process, and respresenta- lives 0! each coiteqe were present to clarity any questions on academics. Academic buildings also were open to the public, and bus tours ot the campus Were offered. Both Parents Day and High School Day were well-received and promise to become institutions at ISU. Melissa Howie PARENTS DAY 39 F reedom appreciation large display of military equipment spilled over from adlacent to Rowe Hall across Bennett Boulvevard to the parking lot behind Martin Hall as part of the sec- ond annual Freedom Appreciation Day, The event was sponsored by the Department of Mltitary Science. Ex- hibits included a Black Hawk helicopv ter and an air ambulance helicopter from the Reserve medical unit. The military police school of Fort McClellan provided a patrol car and two new highly mobile multipurpose wheeled vehicles. The exhibition also included an M-GO tank and motor car- rier, 198 Howitzer and a field air com- pressor. Inside Rowe Hall were the exhibits .mliulnd civilians with 'Iha W . d dam comm WWMIGhuh M'WMMWSBB Inn! and i- am 9! Ilu Ami- of the military police corps and the Chemical school. The military police brought with them a bombedetecttng doc; and a narcotics-cletectinq dog; both animals also were capable of be- ing used as attack dogs. One purpose of the program was to let people know about the military's diversity. To show the different oppor- tunities it offers, representatives were present from the Alabama National Guard, l215t Army Command, Fort McClellan's active duty officers and ROTC. The Gadsden city school sys- tem also sported its tumor ROTC in an exhibition. lSU's ROTC was proud of the exhi- bition and the impact it made on the students. -En'c Mdckey 40 CAMPUS UTE Mark Pialu Bear James. mem- ber of lhe Ranger Gullenqe. whee an M-SG machine Cadet Col. Glen Kuntar stands The Ranger Challenge 19am ready as the awards mcipiams demansh'aleo the usefulness cl paradebehlndhimduringthe ammpehridga.malaamoom- ROTCawudsceremonymltml peas in Ihln and many mhu- oi Bihb Graves. events against other teams na- tionwide. FREEDOM APPRECIATION DAY 41 Show Choir a smash he format debut of the JSU T Show Choir was Feb. 23, 1989, in the Stone Center Theater. Directed by Darnelte Scarbrouqh the chair is a group 01 20 student per- formers e 10 men and 10 women - who perform all types and styles of choreographed show music. Thelr repertoire encompasses a wide spec trum: 1622, Broadway, contemporary and pop. Organized during the fall semester, the ChOtTIS hrst non-pubtic pertore mance Was during the Honors Ban- quet tn the autumn. Scarbrouqh said the choir has two purposes: educating students who one day will become show Choir di- rectors and pertormmq as a recruiting function for Jacksonvdte State Univer sity. The talent and the enthusiasm of the choir members undoubtedly will promote the attractiveness of ISU to potential students currently in high school, and the invaluabie expere tence the members are receivmq should prepare them weil for future music careers. JSU has every reason to be thrilled with the tormation of the Show Choir, and competition for one of the 20 spots should be keen Show Choir members Julie Dur- bin. Paige Fumbanks, Dam Black and Shannon Gotorth work hard at entertaining the au- dience. Davma Black and Mike Odom snuggle during a duel. The dloirabosang Siam Fell in Alabama. 4 2 CAMPUS LIFE Shannan Geforth, Cmdy Burch- hsahl and their ldlunt . Chair's performance. Cmdy Prqu and lube Durbln combme Im' d duel. He Chan 5 The entmre chair was on 5ldge for Ihe lindlea SHOW CHOIR 43 The renovaimns on Sparkman Hull required workers to have nerves of steel in order lo master the hsighis. Fitzpatrick Hall's renovations made the buildlnq look like a qi- ml daphdder. The mess created during the renovauum was endured by stu- dmis, faculty and guests during the shot! tune it took ho complete 5mm Who 1119 ii the cafeteria durlnq the renovations soon Ieumed to ignore the seemingly mending chaos. 4 4 CAMPUS LIFE remain- m M m m W beganinthamlddleollhsaca- demlcyaarJozdnqmsidanub mveelsewhelebrllw deroilheachoollenn. Shadenbwentonwithtlmrhu- m.twoidlngmdconfu- Fitzpatrick Haifa appearance Mon and havoc. changed way. 'I'hembookoilhelackHopper Caieieda was well Worth the wait. RENOVATIONS 4 5 Studenls enjoyed Iralermzmq Seelnq four years of hard work with one another on the Quad pay off was a sataslyinq ieelmg whenever Ihe wealher permu- lor qmdualing siudenls' parents, led and the opportunity arose, Houslon Cole Library, one of lhe mos! impressive buildings on campus. stands oul in The skyline of Jacksonville. The Marching Scuthemers pro- The walk to class was always vided the fans at ISU's home more enjoyable with a friend. games with plenty of entertain- ment. 46 CAMPUS LIFE putathcludlngiheBalbrlm Smdgnulookilme em from mmmjoy'mdlb Anoiher interesting evening strolling through Jacksonville. CAMPUS LIFE 4 7 Blow, blow, breathe, blow, blow, blow. breathe. one. two, three. four. Whew! During their periormance. many 0! tbs mmbers make the diffi- cult task of entertaining the crowd look easy. The dedication of the Marching Southerners pays off when they take the field 5! halftime. . A '7 V-ngh i - .'-T I .. s 1- - - 17 ;13 '11 5'3'6 'i .. V a ' ' M: .. 3,..- +- v i'i'h'muw-M , 48 CAMPUS LIFE Southerners march on he Marching Southerners are a T very important part of Jackson- ville State University, perform- ing during halftime shows at football games and at many other activtties. The Southerners have about 250 members. The band director is David L. Walters, and the drum majors are Dded Black and Russ Wdites. They have a big responsibility to the band of directing during halftime shows. The work is very hard and requires hours of practice. Members have to memorize music as welt as routines. When aspirants sign up for band, they must attend band camp, where the new members of the Marching South- erners are Chosen. Billy Walker. :3 Marching Southerner, referred to the mmp as basic training. He felt it was very competitive to get into the band. Some students who attend JSU do so lust to be a Marching Southerner. It takes hours at hard work and practice to achieve the precise form the Southemets dtspiay. Black said, Most tmemberst come to school at Jacksonville just to be m the band. Jacksonville State has the best band in the South. Walker felt the blgqest reason students are in the band IS the thrill of performing. Black felt band members are infest- ed with a disease which drives them to be in the band. In addition to ISU football games, the Marching Southerners attend sev- eral high school festivals. They also were asked to play at an Atlanta Fat- uons home game. Some of the students are involved in Phi Mu Alpha, the fraternity which supports the band. With att the hard wort: and activities the band is involved With. it is easy to see how each member can have such a positive View on the band and the pride that goes with being a March- ing Southerner. -Amy Champion MARCHING SOUTHERNERS 49 Olympics indeed special hen it Comes to the Special Olympics, ISU students do far more than any other students 111 the state and probably m the country, says Glenn Roswat, North Alabama Special Olymptc games chairman, Board of Directors membert and professor of physical education at ISU. Students going mto special educa- tion at JSU are gtven an excellent op- portunity tor prachcum experience through the umverstty's involvement wtth the Specml Olympics. They get d chance to work with mentally retard- ed children on a personal bass. and Roswal says, tttt helps them to learn a lot about the ktds as well as a lot about themsetves. The organizatlon was started through the work of Eunice Kennedy Shrtver, who had a mentally retarded sister who was receiving no type of physical education activities tn school. Because Shrtver tett it was tm- portdnt to tmd a way of prov1qu such acttvnies to her stster and chil- dren like her, she held small classes and gatherings that evolved into to- day's tntemattonatty recognized Spe- cial Olympics program whtch 1hr volves dtl 50 sates and 74 foreign countries. According to Ronnie Floyd, state dtrettor ot the Alabama Specnal Olympicg, HThe purpcme ot the orga- nization Is to otter d year-round sports training and sports program for men- tally retarded kids. In order to achteve this goal, a statt 0t 17 JSU students, which includes nine stu- dents on scholarshtps from the organi- zation, sponsored a sports camp to dl- Iow 6O retarded Children to go camp- ing, a tund-ratser to help send kids to the southeastern regional wmter games and a recent rollerskdttnq meet. The group also hosts a skiing championshtp, a qymnasttcs meet, bdsketb-atl tournament, tennis clmtc and a softball chnic all held in tack- sonwlle. For the Children involved in the games the reward is a higher selt-con- cept, or a better teehnq about than setves. and for the JSU students 1nA valved, it appears to be helping them gain that reward. Tammy Harper , M say: ;-. ?;i-ttf Evaryone's attention is focused Special Olympic participants as one of the many coaches de- ue watched carefully by student scribes a weight-ltftinq tech- mtg. mque. . 50 CANIPUS LIFE Evens olfered in Special Olym- pics include weithIHinq, u.n even parallel ban: and gymnas- tics. Special education students at JSU can neceive practicum ew perience by working with Spe- cial Olympics. Linda Kurtzer helps students wilh lheir gymnastics routines. Athletes are judged fairly by a gmp oi qualiiied ISU student. SPECIAL OLYMPICS 51 Cleanlinem 15 next to impossible. in the opinion of KP. pledge Dd- vid Buice. Kappa Alpha pledge Pal Brown was m charge of waxing the fur njture. Della Chi pledges IeH Carr Hem and Calvin Elliott worked as qmundskeepers. SI aim Under the walchiul eye oi a cou- ple of Kappa Alpha brothers and their friends. Pal Brown groomed the ldwn. 52 CAMPUS LIFE The life of o tpledge' hon you graduated lrom high school, what was the one thing you wanted to do when you got to college? For a lot ot people, the one most important thing wag to join a fraternity. Iommq the greek system can be one ot the most important decisions :1 young man will. ever make. On the JSU campus there are several differ ent Chou:es: Alpha Tau Omega, A!- pha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Sigma. Delta Clu, Stgma Nu, Omega P31 Phl, Phi Beta Stgmd. Pt Kappa Phi and Pi Sigma Chl. When you decide to pledge a trdr teimity your whole. ttte changes. First of all you make a lot 0! now triends quickly. Semnd you are schooled in the hJStOFY and teachmqs of your frav temity. You are taken through your pledgehood by caring brothers who only want to see you develop to your full potential as a man, student and pledge. When you join a fraternity, you are making a decision that tht most likely help you for the rest of your life. Grades generatly are better in the tra- temity systems because ot influence and qurdcmco given by your brothers. Since pledges are setected on d hosts of appearance and personality, the way you present yourselt is very ImA portant. The friends you make m a brotherhood are friends tor tile. -Marty Grainqer I It's easier toclean the Hours wlth , unmehnrnitumonthepomhas KA pledge Pat Brown was mid. Delta Cht put Alex Freeman Gem and Jon Autry to work cleaning the back yard of its house. PLEDGES 53 Alpha Phi Alpha and the SGA have canned bod night 51 lbs movies to contribute to the load The sisiers 01 Alpha Xi Della serve up baked goods for their annual bake sale lundvraiser. :EL H. ex w Ill 'EthI. 45-. The halerniiias all Pull logeiher Alpha Xi Della also sponsored to form a hunger coalition dur- lhe Uniled Way with its annual mg National Hunger Awareness dance-a-lhon on lhe square. Week. 54 CAMPUS LIFE Organizations help out 'h och year a: ISU, several cam- '-I pus organizations sponsor - -I fundraisers. The organizations plan dillerenl dctivxties to raise money for charitable associations, such as American Hedrl Association, Mission funds, Dixie Wheelchair Alhlehc Ass socmhon and Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. One organizahon mvolved 1n fund I'alsmq IS the HPER Club. It sponsors Jump Rope for Heart for the Amerir can Heart Association. ll also raises funds by hdvmq concessmn stands at different concerts on campus, Another organizahon is the Baptlst Campus Mnnstry. Every year BCM sponsors a car wash and asks for pledges for each car rsleaned. It also has a carerpackdqe at Christmas for students during exam week. A letter goes to the sludent's parents asking for d. donation for The Cdre-pdckaqes. The money for both these lund-rdisers goes lo the Mission Fund. The lnlerlralemity Council also is Involved in these fundraisers. This year ii Wlll sponsor the Dixie Wheel- Chdlr Alhletlc Association during Greek Week. Throughout the week dillerenl activities go on lo raise mon- ey. The lFC has :3 blood drive and also an dlummum can drive, sponsored by Supreme Beverage, for MADD. Edch organization strives to attain Its goal through various lund-rdisers. As sludenls at ISU, each indivzdudl should try and contribute support, AAmy Champion 1' Hope for Heart. FUND-RAISERS 5 5 Phi Mu suppons the National Heart Association with its lump JSU irocked' twice Pete Mathews Coliseum was where about 1,000 screaming tans Wit- nessect a knockout concert by House of Freaks and The Smithereens. House of Freaks opened the show with their unique style. By the end of their 45-minute set, they had won most ot the crowd Accented by a driving rhythm, urgent guitar and vo- cals, this two-man band made it clear they could squelch any heckters. Atter Opening with an abbreviated version ot 'iSweet Home Alabama, the Smithereens played setections trom their new album i'Green Thoughts and then sinq-along theme songs from HThe Beverly Hillbitties and Green Acres. Pat DtNtZtO, lead singer and guitar- ist, promoted the crowd with his tre- quent screams, wild antics and be- tween-sonq conversation. The standing-room-onty Situation in front of the stage gave way to several groups of dancers during songs like The World We Know, 'tSomething New teccented by DiNizio on acousA tiC guitart and Cigarette. As the show progressed, so did the enthusii asm from the sea of tens who helped countrott tor the handy mirrored hand motions, returned yells, and watched for guitar picks that ttew into the audi- ence from stage. Mike Mesarosm, bass and vocals, was a moving target tor photogra- phers ctose enough to get dCttOl'l pic- tures. His playing ted into Biood and Roses' with a rousmg soto. His Sincer- ity as a musician showed in his play inq. He played so hard that a blister covered one Of his fingers betore the show was hatt over, but it had little ettect on his Showmanship, Here's a medtey of our greatest hits, said Dinizio, as they played their more familiar songs from radio and MTV Only A Memory, i'Time and Time againf' ttBtood and Roses ttea- 56 CANEPUS LIFE turect in an early episode of Miami Vice? and House We Used to Live in. tim Babiak, tead guitar and vocals. left the craziness to DiNizio; Babiak concentrated on being the straight- man of the comical pranks. His 30103 were superb on 611 the songs, even the ones added for a laugh. Full 0t tatk atter the show, DiNizio explained how the band got their name: Remember Yosemite Sam in the Bugs Bunny cartoonsihow he used to say 'Put up your hands, you varmints, or I'll blow you to smitherA eens'? Dennis Diken, drums and vocals. set the mood tor the show with his understated facial expressions, but kept the music urgent throughout the evening. Another band that entertained JSU students. The Bucks has survtved yet one more transntion Without losing any ot the momentum in its music. Several Changes at cover songs were obvious to any of their many tans. From the opening notes of HBeds are Burning by Midnight Oil and Check It Out by John Cougar Met- Iencamp to a medley of Solitary Man and i'Cherry, Cherry by Neit Diamond to newer, more progressive songs like uWitd, Wild WestH by the Escape Club and HWitd Flower by the Cure, the wide range at styles was btend to create an untorgettable show. The Bucks have evolved into a trio. Robb Ezelt left the band to be with his wite, who was pregnant at the time. Current members V Bill Gore, lead vov cats guitar. some keyboards and bass; Eddie Pontiac, guitar and vocals; and Todd Daniel, drums and some back- . mg vocals - will continue touring Clubs. - Cathy Abernathy Eddla Pontiac and Bill Gore lake With a few ol lhe ladies in the Bill Gore oi the Bucks scorchevs the crowd with Beds are Burn- J titan ;'i':1'al 1.4. mm 1 The Smnhereens feature hm Babjak, Pai Dinlzio. Dennis Di- ken and Mike Mesarosm, w: onqmal Bucks included Rob -lI. Eddle Ponuac, BdJ Gore 1 Todd Daniel. ' . c SMITHEREENSJBUCKS 5 7 Zeros show gratitude ach spring semester, Zeta Tau . E Alpha sorority honors all 01 the The SISterS 0f Zeta instructors on campus by sponv . soring an atternoon tea. Tau Alpha set thelr This event gives the teachers a . . Chanceto seethetr students outside of academlC goals hlgh the classroom and to socialize with the other faculty members as well. ' ' ' ' The sisters 0t ZTA set their scholas- tic goals high, and the annual teach ers' tea is one of the opportunities the Zetds have to evaluate their academic pertomances white establishing and maintaining good relationships with Iaculty members. The Zetas' taculy adviser is Robyn Eott, Ph.D., 6 faculty member In the Department at Communication. rGina West Sherry! Byrd Gem. director oi student activities. talks with 28103 Leigh Anne Haney bentert and Traci Forbes, who were in charge of serving. Suzanne Hapner chats with. Steve Whitton tram the Depart- ment at English. 53 CAIMPUS LIFE Zeta Laura Womack me! with George Davis. a faculty member in management. The Zelda weni all oul lo welA come faculty to their lea. Faculty members appreciated the ionndi approach In the April 5 194. Z.T.A. TBA 59 Dempsey National Merit Scholar avid Dempsey. a lSU sophow D more, is a National Merit Scholar. Dempsey, the only student from the Univeresity to be chosen tor the hon- or, is quite a remarkable person. Dempsey actually was attending his first full year at ISU, since he was a 1988 graduate of lacksonville High School. However, he took his first class at ISU while still a junior in high school. That was a non-credit algebra course which he later took again for credit. He finished two semesters of calculus while a senior in high school. Although his mathematical ability is evident, David is not unique in his tamily. His parents, Wayne and Shar- on, both are math instmctom in the University's math department. David aspires to become a high school math teacher, and he already has a head start by tutoring privately and through the University, All oi this, however. does not begin to describe David or his family. He is interested in many others areas. such wig??? -,.' g 7,1? - ' ' as chemistry and other sciences. He also has studied German and Span- ish. Through a test on his ability in Ger- man, David was able to travel last summer to Germany, where he stayed with a host family near Nurem- burq. He was able to attend classes at the local high school, where he and other American students studied cul- ture and other basic curricula. Though the trip was during sum- mer vacation, David pointed out that the Germans attend school iewer hours each day than do Americans, so they attend all year except for August. the Christmas holidays and spring va- cation, He also was able to travel during his visit. thanks to the American Associv ation of Teachers oi German. He had the opportunity to visit Berlin for a few days. David's interests reach even fur- ther. He plays the piano and often dis- plays his talent in the Dempseys's home or in church. He also is consid- ering the possibility of going to Bali . this summer with his church on a stuns project. David, whose family is native Calhoun County, has a young brother, Michael, a freshman at I :- David himself is only 18. . David says he really enjoys 1511 am; chose to attend for several reaso :t but mainly because he just likes it. mother said. uI'm really proud of I'm for accomplishing that goal tot being a Merit Scholari. She said the area always needsi good math teachers, and she be-'. lieves David will fit that description. David takes the honors all in stride. Even though he is the only student here to receive the honor. he said, t'I'm just glad to have some extra: money to pay for books. Still, he has high hopes for the fu- ture. I'm hoping to be a good teach- er. There's a lot that can be improved in education. I'm hoping that I can help someone. -En'c Mackey I Davtdlalookingiohachhlqhmbodmih. Davids mbar. Wayne Dempsey. is an ank- I Ran! pralemr oi mntlwmalia. HIE mother. Sharon, is a math mm. IN l .. .. .- 4. :D' ' 'v'n. .. NATIONAL WRIT SCHOMR 61 Bob Garner's tricks emerlmn sludenls a! coileqes and umver- smes across the country. Hold onto those rings lightly. We don't wan! to lose lhem! With a trick like this, Eu-e insur- This very trustmq student prob- ance 15 a must. ably Is havmq second thquhts about helping out. 62 CAMPUS LIFE Bringing back the magic Bob Garner broughl his mdgu and Comedy show back 10 ISU. It crertamly Wasn'l a carbon copy of hls performance lrom lhe year before We Change about 20-30 percent of the shove, Gamer sand. SO much of my show IS audlence-participdtion lhat you never see the same show twice, You never know whd1 some- body 15 going to shout oui from the audlence. so it's always somethmq dif- ferent. Some thlngs, however, are so pop ular he keeps them as the basis of his show. We try to keep in things peo- ple request, llke sawmq somebody in hail, or where I swallow the needles, 01' the nnq loss where my thumbs dre- hed together or reading someone's- In a command performance, mmd. Garner, who travels more than !0 months a year. has opened Ior emer- tdiners such as Tom Jones and Don Rickles. HWe plan on commumg do- ing colleges, he send. It's a good mdrkei and good money. But we hope to do more opemng acts and work some bug roomsf' He said he hoped soon t0 break into The national spotlight by appear- mq 0n telewsnon programs such as The Tonight Show. Everythmg is planned, but we don't want to go too fast, Gamer explained. You always hear about people who try to go too fasl and who are unprepared. We want to make sure we're ready. -Cyndi Owens Is this who! they mean by locking arms with someone? BOB GARNER 63 Librory changes foces Houston Cole Library has seen many changes during 1988. thltdm James Hubbard, the new University librarian, came to lSU in February 1988 from Virginia State in Richmond, Va, and was laced with the task ot major renovation ol the li- brary. Hubbard says most of the work has been cosmetic such as new carpet, paint and furniture. The outdated col- CPS and styles in the library were re- placed with those with a more aesthet- tC value. The observation deck was resur- faced, and the 12th floor now will be used tor study halls. The I 1th lloor has had a total lace- litt from the new tile floor to the new dropped ceiling with acoustical tiles in the Board Room for the Board 0t Trustees. Formal tuncttons are held in the l lth floor dining and conference rooms. A completely lunctional kitch- en was installed tor Marriott to pre- pare the meals with little transporta- tion. The conference room is large and flexible, Sliding partitions allow for smaller, closed spaces. Hubbard stated one addition is par- ticularly exciting: the Alabama Gal- lery on the 10th floor. The gallery contatns books by and about Alabami tans. The desk in the gallery was don- ated by Sen. lim Bennett, now on the lSU Board of Trustees. Displayed in the Alabama Gallery are two portraits at John Pelham on loan to the library lrom Charles Hooper, The library ac- cepts donations of books fitting to the gallery and money to help support it. Also on the 10th floor are two new seminar rooms tor meetings. Jacksonville State University's 64 CAMPUS LIFE On the fourth floor is the new intor- mation retrieval system called lntoi tree, which IS able to print a list of references found in the library on at most any subtect. Printed reference lists refer students to film cartridges and periodicals. The lobby has been given the same attention as other lloors: paint and carpet. Also there is a new security system at the exits. The books now are marked and are discharged when checked out. It the book is not dis- charged, the alarm sounds, This sys- tem replaced the security guard who had to search the bags and books of every Vtsttor to the library. The guard now watches and protects the differ- ent tloors. The Center for Individualized lne struction has been moved to the base- ment of the library lrom Bibb Graves Hall. The center conducts learning skills Classes and has a tutoring ser- VICE? geared toward the progress of indtvidual students. The center is di- rected by Claudia MCDade and Charles Olander. lane Barnes is the Tutorial Services Coordinator. Not only has the tnstde ol the l1brary been improved, but the exterior ap- pearance has been Changed also. New steps and Sidewalks make the HA brary more accessible. A new brick wall encloses the aircondittontng unit; new benches add to student comtort: and new grass and shrub- bery were planted. With all of the new additions and improvements, the Houston Cole Lt- brary ts now looked upon as one of the most impressive, it not the most impresswe. building on the lSU cam- pus. Janet Moss The entrance to the library is graced with a brick walk. The card catalogue eventually A will be compulenzed. Students interact in the return Claudia McDade is the diredor biahed lounge. 0! the Center for Individualiwd Ingrlr'uch'on HOUSTON COLE LIBRARY 65 Nursery training ground he Iacksonville State University TNursery School is in the east wing of Mason Hall. Sally L. Ed- wards, an instructor in the Depart merit of Family and Consumer Sci- ences, has been the director 0! the nursery school since the tall 0t 1979. At 8 am. each weekday, 15 pres- chool children are brought to the nursery school ready for a day filled with fun and excitement. Each child has d locker for storing personal items. Edwards has many new and exciting activities planned for each new day. When the children walk in the door each morning ready for the day to begin, they know how they are ex- pected to act, so Edwards does not have many discipline problems. The children know that it they do not abide by the rules. they will miss out on some of the fun. The nursery school has two pur- poses: It provides the students en- rolled in university courses the opporv tunities to work with the children in the nursery school setting, and it pro vides the children an environment which promotes optimum develop- ment in all areas of their lives. Learning is one of the school's main objectives. and the department leets 3-and-4.year-old children learn pri- marily through play. With this in mind, the Children are taught several skills through playful activities. The curriculum includes language arts, social studies, math. science, art, mu- sic and movement. The nursery schooi includes outdoor play, rest time, a mid-mominq snack and a hot lunch each day. Parents may tile applications any- time during the year. Applications are available in the Department of Famity and Consumer Sciences in the east wing of Mason Hall. Children are se- lected tor the tall and spring semes- ters in May, and parents are notified shortly afterwards. Factors include age, date of applicaion, sex and pre- vious enrollment or enrollment of a sibling. Children considered tirst are these of students of JSUt then teach- ers' children and then the children ol those who live in the community. An equal number of boys and girls are selected, and an attempt is made to have birthdays distributed through- out the year. There presently are 15 3-and-4- year-old children enrolled, the maxie mum number that can be enrolled. The nursery school is not equipped for more than 15; therefore no Chile dren are taken on a day-toeday basis. The department retains the right to withdraw any child from the program it it becomes apparent the program cannot meet the needs of the Child or it the Child can no longer tit the pro- gram. The nutsery school is open 8 am. to noon Monday through Friday. The statf includes Edwards. Food Service Graduate Assistant Lillie Williams and three undergraduate students each hour. It opens one week after JSU Classes begin during the tall and spring semesters. The week before the children arrive is spent preparing the undergraduate students to as- sume supervisory roles in the nursery school. The nursery school closes on the last day of classes each semester and observes the same holidays ISU observes. The cost is $115 per semester and $40 tor one term of summer school. Parents are encouraged to become involved at any time and as often as they wouid like.One-way observation booths are available tor parents who wish to observe their child's interaee tion with other children. -Michelle Lovetady- - Mothers' work not done vides mothers an opportunity to return to college and finish their academic pursuits. Mothers confess that being students and taking care oi their families is quite a juqqhnq act. Their responsibilities as homemaker along with the time required for studying limits t1me with their lamities. Betty Phillips sums it up by saying. There is more clutter in the mind be. cause you have the children and their problems along with your own. Finances present another problem for mothers. Thanks to student loans, iederai grants and work study, this problem practically is a thing of the past. D1v0rced or single mothers list: ed as head-ot-household usually quality for federal grants. Married mothers need the support of their huge bands tor school finances. A problem that really touches home IS what to do with the children. Moth- ers struggle from one semester to dn- other finding a place for them to stay while they attend school. Children ages 2-4 may go to preschool during the morning home The afternoon may be taken care of with a daycare. Children ages five and over attend school while their mothers attend ISU. The reasons mothers have returned Jacksonville State University pro- to school vary, Those who are dir vorced return in hopes of graduating in order to support themselves and their children. Those with husbands intend to further their education to provide extra income for the family. Some mothers. on the other hand, have returned to JSU simply to enter a field they have always found interest ing, Madeline Wigley returned to ISU because she wanted t'to do something different lrom banking. which she was involved in for 10 years. Mothers who have returned to school believe they are better stu- dents now because of their level of maturity. This maturity has improved their study habits, Student mothers express an overwhelming amount of support from classmates and mstruc- tors. Those in education depend on the adVice of others concerning the outside activities reiatinq to courses. Mothers returning to school de pend on dedication, support, encour- agement and a secure future in order to continue and graduate. The graduA ates from ISU usually find their past experience as mothers and students extremely rewarding pursuing their careers. Andra Ellenburg - GmCarbriatinmoma'raitwo mmmmdami nun. 6 8 CABIIPUS LIFE Cathy Rene, the moiher of two, works full-time in the Depart. mam a! Communication. Cathy Rose is studying toward . dogma in communication. Pam Bradford soon will be an elementary school teacher. Madeline Wigley Gem and Char comma or IDINM'I'Il Kmpp am worklnq on degrees RAMONA WOOD H inmaColleqeoiEducmm MOTHERS AS STUDENTS 69 70 CAMPUS LIFE Mandrake good opening he spring theatre season T opened with the drama depart- ment's production of Nicole Machiavelli's The Mandrake. The play was a comedy wnth a 10-fold stor- yline revolving around a wealthy but foolish and gullible man's deSLre for Children. His want of a fruittul mar- riage leads him into a scheme con- cocted by a man who has fallen in love with the tool's beautiful wile. The cestumes, dealgned by Freddy Clements, were tremendous assets to the production. The attention to detail was evident in the richly ornate ward- robe ot the cast. An equally strong pomt of the pro- duction was the set Audiences should have no problem believmq they truly were In 16thrcentury France; The set design by Em: Keys transformed Stone Center Theater's stage into the Italy 0! 400 years ago. Each member of the cast gave a strong performance at vanous points during the play. Particularly impresr sive was Clinton Baker, who piayed the love-sick Callimaco. Baker's tamal expressions added believabiltty and depth to his character. Though her role was not extenswe, Lisa Urban as Sostratd was good. Urr ban's dialect was consistent and her delivery was prectse. Drew Reeves, as the ethically un- sound Friar Temoteo, again delighted the audience, and Tony Bright, as the toolish Messer Nlcia, used some unique body language to prompt sev- eral spontaneous laughs. Angie Milt- wood achieved just the 'tlookH tor her character, the beautiful Lucrezia, wile 0t Nicia. aCdrIa Byram Joey Fiourmy as Sire delivered his lines Hawleasly in this scene with Clinton Baker. Allen Reynolds portrayed Li- qurto in The Mandrake. THEMANDRAKETI Dromo knocks out lights peninq night was a great success tor the drama der partment's presentation 0! Georges Feydeau's, A Flea in Her Edr'C At least it was until the second act. Just about the middle of the second act, d power failure interrupted a fine Opening periormarive. Yvonne tpor- tmyec'i by Laurel Reddt and Tournet David A. Smitht managed to stay in i'hamvter arid Continued to get de- lighted laughter from the audience despite blinking lights. Lines were im- pmwsed to ht the darkness as the sex- ually lrustrdted Rugby Uett L. Butiert declared Yvonne to be quite a nice- looking woman- UWhat I could see oi her. When it became obvious it would be a while before electricity was re- stored, director Wayne Ctaren halted the struggling actors and invited the audience to return another night. The later performance was a truty professional portrayal of the tamicat comedy All of the actors perlormed marvelously but it seemed Lee Pope stole the show With his hilarious por- trayl of the speech impaired-cousm Camille C'handell. His antics arid vuwel-only speeches left the audi- ence in tears with laughter. Mike Roberts in his double role as Victor-Emmanuel tthe innocent husi bench and Poche tthe simple hotel ported showed his versatility and cor medic: talent by portraying both Chdl'r dcters several times in a Single act. His qUick-chanqes were well pulled off, and Roberts has a terrific sense of aromir timing. To see :3 young actor handle such a physical double role was truly a treat. Louret Read and Lisa Urban de- serve praise for their portrayals as the scheming wives. Phillip L. Hurt as the oversexed Marx-type doctor, was also very humorous. Another interesting facet of the play was the scene changes. The cast stayed in character and the crew dressed in period costume to make the changes. Each intermission was like a little performance itself. This for- mat was necessary because the pro- duction was taken on the road as ISU'S entry in the American College Theater Festival. -Efi'se Tillman 7 2 CAMPUS LIFE Lina Urban starred as Lucienne and Mike Robert played a dual role of Emmanuel. the innocent husband. and Pocke. ?ha hotel poHer. -'-.'x1 dndremamadmcharadar. ThethreesIm-aof'i Heain Her Er alldesarved praiseinrthei: performances. Despite some lechnical difficul- ties. the stars held their poise ' r V I g . Mile Roberls helped fallow cm member laural Road in her per- lormanoe as Yvonne, his plotting wiIe. DRAMA 73 - Ballerinas march along The facksonville State Univetsity Marching Ballerinas have been on this campus for many years, establish- ing a tradition that continues today. The Ballerinas consist of many types at young women all wanting to represent ISU as part of the Marching Southerners. Tryouts begin at the start ot the spring semester with practice one daya week tor an hour. The worn- en are then divided into groups ac- cording to height. Two cuts are made during the semester-long tryouts. The first tryout consists 0t dance steps and kicks. The second tryout covers dance steps. kicks and marching. After this second tryout the new Balle- rinas are chosen. This year there were 33 Ballerinas picked from 130 when tryouts began. The new Ballerinas begin practice in May with practices throughout the month. Once summer begins their practices are one weekend each month with a band camp one week before school starts in the tall. During the semester there is Ballerina class on Mondays for one hour. Ballerinas practice with the band Monday through Friday tor two hours a day. For all of this theyr each receive one hour of credit. Laura Womack, a ISU Ballerina. said, Being a Ballerina takes up a lot of time and hard work but is well worth it because 0t all the fun 1 have had and the triends I have made. The marching season starts in Sep- tember and ends in December; The Ballerinas' pertormances this year consisted of pep rallies, games, exhi- bitions at high school contests. 1-Day, Pdrents' Day, the Veterans Day pa- rade in Birmingham, a performance at an Atlanta Falcons tootball game and the All-American Bowl game in Birmingham. The leaders of the 1988-89 Balleri- nas are David Walters, band director; Kay Smith, Choreographer: Amanda Gibbs. head ballerina; and Womack and Angie Burns, group leaders. Asked the Ballerinas' plans tor the future, Womdck said, In the future we hope to add more to our held per- tormdnces, use props more otten and maybe a slight change in the uni- terms. The 1988-89 Ballerinas have once again carried their outstanding per tormances through another season, carrying on the tradition of the ISU Marching Ballerinae Traci Kemp and Jennifer Vinson thhtbesmtlmg hcesottheae beauHiulwmnlt'anothnrdto understand when ESU got the HEBOIWUWOFW Campus ' M. tntheSwth. 74 0mm The Ballerinas kept the crowds entertained dl hnlltime with their lively routines. Kelly Hill is sitting pretty dur- ing one 0! the Ballerina! perfor- manna. With a line-up like lhis the crowd is bound lo enjoy the show. MARCHING BALLERINAS 75 Marching Ballerinas born in 1956 n 1956 Jacksonville State Univer- sity began the Marching Ballerina section of the bend. Most of the original women played instruments in the small ISU bend and had attended high school at 5 Jacksonville school. Eugene Duncan, head of the band program, introduced the high school students and later helped to organize the Ballerinas, There were 18 original Ballerinas from various cities and towns. Among the first were Sarah Frances Molen, Frankie Smith, Syble Britten. lean Sewell, Elizabeth Welly. Carol Lindb torn, Carolyn Pattemon, Barbara Ash- burn. Bebe Whitaker and Maw Helen Molen. In 1957, Mary Helen Molen became the first head ballerina. She also was qualified to play in the trum- pet section. The first year there were no re- quirements concerning height. weight or grade-point average. The women were responsible to:- their own outfits since there were no spon- sors. There were no dance requtre- ments. but a couple of the women had studied dance with Zenobia King Hill. Through her help and hard work, the Ballerinas were on their way. The first outb'ts tor the Ballerinas were designed with the familiar tutu in mind. The skirts were completely round and reversable from red to white. The top was similar to a body stocking like dancers wear. Another change later was the vest and still later the suits that resembled the Southam- ers' unitorms. Designers tor these first suits were Mary Helen Molen end her sister, Sarah Frances. The Ballerinas were required to ac- oompany the football team to all the games at home and away. They were also required to be present at the local parades. In the years to follow they had the opportunity to march in bowl parades such as the Orange Bowl Pa rade. Today the original Ballerinas hav spread across the country. The ' :I head Ballerina, Mary Helen Mole Johnson, now works as a counselor a Piedmont High School. She 5130. sponsors the cheerleaders and it two cheerleaders attending the Unit ed Cheerleader Association's All-S . program in Europe this summer. H sister, Sarah Frances. followed - :- head ballerina and now teaches ma ! in Texas. Another one of the tint bat lerinas, Carolyn Patterson Barrett works with the Department of Labo asan employer representatinve in a dartown. GA. Through the work of Eugene Dun can, Walter Mason, Helen Molen en-K Zenobiu King Hill. the Iacksonvtll Marching Ballerima have become .. tradition at ISU. Andra Ellenbuzg MMMIQSG lachonviilaSlate Col- TherewemlBBallel-imtntheinahlthp. logaMuchquallu-nm. andtlwywemreaponaiblaimbuyinglheir ownumforms. MARCHING BAILERINAS 7'1 The clmical took of the tmnt cf the qunclms 15 nearly hidden by the masstve magnoha trees that once were uprooted by a A hlstorical marker stts next 10 Pelham Road. One at the outbuildings still stands behmd the Magnohast '18 CAMPUS LIFE Mognolios shade the post ecember 22, 1897, Annie Rowan Fomey became the .. bride of Dr. Clarence Wil- liam Daugette. Five years later, the Daugettes opened the doors of his- tory tor Iacksonville State Universi- ty by buying The Magnolias. a historic home marking a tascinating and romantic South in itself. It rev minds one of hoop skirts and bus tles that skipped down great stone steps, when friends gathered on the porch and Southern drawls spoke ot the latest gossip and bazaar tor the cause. Here was where Dr. and Mrs. Daugette reared their five Children, Clarence William, Fomey Rutledge, Rankin Middleton, Kath- leen Fomey Carson and Palmer D. Calvert. Dr. Daugette was president of ISU for 43 years. He was a college president longer than any other in the history of American colleges and universities. He was a deter- mined and dedicated Southern educator. Mrs. Daugette, who re- preeented in every way the finest of Southern womanhood and culture, was president of the Alabama DiviA stem of the Confederacy. Their home, The Magnolias, was built in 1850 by Judge Thomas A. Walker, a circuit court judge and a brigadier general in the Ala- bama State Militia during the Creek-Indian Wars. It was built by slave labor with handApressed bricks from clay presumably mined from the hill across the road, which now supports the main buildings ot the university. The estate consisted ot the Big House. two smaller build- ings to the rear and a row of slave quarters still farther back. Of the two attendant buildings, one was used as a oommissary. Although it was two stories high, it had no sec- ond floor. Two front doors leading to the building's two rooms were kept locked. One room was set aside tor hangi'tq and curing meat and floored with soft dirt. Some distance back from this building was a still smaller building. too beautiful for its use as an out- house, with two windows, a single door and three seats. When occu- pied, it was guarded by whatever servant was available. The second attendant building was used as a kitchen. All meals were cooked there and carried to the dining room in the Big House. It had a tarqe central chimney serv- ing two large fireplaces. The two ranking house servants slept in its ground floor. Others attached to the Big House slept on the floor above. Later on, it became a sort of dormitory for female students at the school, who used it rent-tree. The Big House, which represents a monument of the Daugettes, is an untouchable scene of history. It is of an Italianate style, with square win- dows, a large front porch and sin- gle-story columns. Its floor plan was a rectangle of tour rooms bisected by a wide hall. The rooms are 22 feet square, 14 teet high and floored with longleal pine. The out- side brick walls three feet thick. soundprooled the interior. The rooms of the Big House were walled and ceiled with plaster. and in the two front parlors the ceilings were decorated with great central hand- moulded medallions. All the down- stairs rooms were graced with chandeliers. In the 1944 tornado, with the root gonel water washed away part of one medallion but left the other intact. The tornado struck March 6. 1944. Like most tornadoes. it bounced across the landscape, at- tacking first the mill. then the high school, and finally the Big House. A neighbor, William Calvert. was the first to arrive on the scene. He tound the two great magnolias in front, which have given the house and grounds their name, were on their sides. their roots broken at the base. The next day they were pulled upright with a bulldozer, chained in place and have re- mained healthy and stable ever since. The last thing known about I udge Walker was his odd relation- ship with his write. The judge occu- pied the first floor and his wife the second, not acknowledging each other's presence even when inad- vertently they met in the hall. Toe ward the end of their joint stay, the judge, dying. sent word to his wile he would like to be reconciled be- tore his death and would like for her to visit him. Her reported reply was something like, Tell the old goat to hurry up and get it over with. I've had to wait for this tor 20 years. I'll stay here. This so en; raged the judge that, ignoring the doctor and his minister who were beside his bed, he recovered and himsetl. some years afterwards, ar- ranged tor her funeral. He was able ihriltily to save money by buying a secondhand tombstone. already in scribed. and inscribed the proper wording with but a few mistakes. The judge died in 1888. In 1903, the Daugettes moved into the Big House. The house was in semi-shambles, unfurnished, in need of paint, with paper peeling oft the walls. The beautiful furniture at present was a gradual accumula- tion. A tew pieces were from the Daugettes' old home at Bell's land- ing. The house is a picture at Dr. and Mrs. Daugette's unique taste and judgment. It has been added to, with bathrooms. a kitchen, an enclosed back porch and an eleva- tor, but nothing has disoriented the solid lines of the original building. Certain drawings and paintings add to the atmosphere. These were created by Mrs. Daugette herself. The house, as it now stands, pre- sents the spirit of Dr. and Mrs. Dau- gette With the grand design of Iudge Walker. Jennifer Lynn Vinson THE MAGNOLIAS 79 He's Mr. Independent dent presidential candidate, vtsv tted tacksonville State University Nov. 7, beginning what Dwight Bur- ton, Student Government Assoctetion president, termed a new era in the ISU speakers program. Anderson, a tormer Republican congressman from Illinois, held 6 press conference before his presente- tioni Following an opening address where he stated, There 15 life alter elective ottice, Anderson opened the floor to questions. Anderson compared the most re- cent presidential campaign to the 1980 campaign. saying the 1988 campaign was more negative. He stat- ed the parties did not pay enough at- tention to the issues and btamed the Democrats for starting the personal assault tactics used throughout the 1988 campaign. Followmg his comparison of the presidential campaigns, Anderson spoke briefly on the possible effects a third party could have on future elecr tions. According to Anderson, people are reluctant to give up the securtty 01 an establtshed party and t'roll the cos- mic dice, After his press conference, Ander- son delivered an address entitled 'Countdown 1988, A Last Minute Look at Presidential Polttics and the Issues to a halfrtilled auditorium. Anderson said he was speaking on 'the climactic evening of the 1988 presidential campaign, election evet He stated the polittcat process in our country is in need of reform, Politica1 campdtqns are constructed increas- ingly around personalities. He said the politicat parties have become at- J'ohn Anderson, 1980 Indepen- most irrelevant to the political cam- paign The campaign has become an individual entrepreneurship. Ac- cording to Anderson, Both parties ought to be ashamed that they have tound d hole in the law big enough to drive a 10-bit truck throughI' Anderson began his political Cdt reer in 1956 when he was elected to a tour-year term as states attorney of Winnebago County, 111. In 1960 he was elected to the House of Represen- tatives, serving 10 consecutive terms 1n Congress until 1980. In 1980 Anderson ran as an Inde- pendent candidate tor president, re- v1vinq the party former Alabama QOV- emor George Wallace began, He made his decision because he telt the Republican nominee, Ronaid Rea- gan, was wrong and had moved away from the values. Anderson received dppmxtmately six mitlion votes. Followmq his attempt at the pres- dency, Anderson has taught at var- tOUS universtties throughout the Unit- ed States. -Beth Rogers 8 0 CAMPUS LIFE arrison E. Salis- bury, a Pulitzer Prize-winning jour- nalist, called the American newspaper Uthat extraordi- nary instrument ot soci- ety. He claimed, there is no duplicate tor what we have. Salisbury was at Iackson- ville State University in No- vember, shortly after his 80th birthday, to speak in the Harry M. and Edel Ayers Lecture Series with his presentation, t'Amert- Cd's Right to a Cantdnker- ous, Obstinate, Ubiquitous Press. Salisbury said it is time to examine how well the me- dia fulfill their function and what the media's function is, He Sdld America's tounding fathers did not have in mind the kind of press we have today when they secured freedom ot the press. At the time the Constitution was adopted, the press was the opinion of one man. Newspaper editors did not try to write 1n 5 placid way. The goal of a newspaper was not mon- ey but to get an opinion printed, and there was little advertising in the tirst pa? pers. Today our type of tree- dom of press exists in no other society in the world, The purpose of press tree- dom is to protect the ex- Salisbury talks pression of inflammatory opinions. According to Salisburyl nothing is so guarded as the press. How- ever, Salisbury says with treedom comes responsi- bility. He feels newspapers should have the ability to criticize strongly on issues in the public arena, Salis' bury says, HWe aren't giv. en freedom to eat! any man, even if he's a politi- cian. a liar just because we think badly ot him. After speaking of the American press, Salisbury shifted to the Soviet Union, saying it is not an evit em- pire, but it has some of those attributes. Salisbury said the Soviet Umon has a new weapon for Chan- qee'kgldsnost, the Rus- smn word for openness. He Sdld qldsnost means ref porting things the way they are as much as posstbte. Salisbury joined The New York Times as a Mos- cow correspondent in 1949 and acquired a repu- tation as an authority on Russian history and poli- tics. He won the Pulitzer Prize for international re- portmg in 1955. Salisbury was nominated for a sec- ond Pulitzer Prize for his dispatches from Hanoi dur ing the Vietnam war. He is the author of 22 books. Beth Rogers SALISBURYIANDERSON 8 l Paul Winter Consort As part at tSUtS Eminent Scholars Program, The. Paul Winter Consort pertormed to an audience ot about 325 students. faculty and friends. The pertormdnce Mason Halt NOV. 18 1988 rapped 0H a day-long visit to JSU. Paul Winter t'i'eates music that can not be categorized. His music is a di- verse experience in jazz, symphonic, and ethnic music traditions. His dedi- cation to enVironmental persermtion is reflected in his music, which in- ctudes the voices of wolves, whales and eagles in celebration of the natu- ral world. In addition to extensive touring, Winter and his consort have, since 1980, been artists-in-residence in New York's Cathedral of St. John the Divine. They have presented more than 30 specidt-event programs to ca pdCity crowds. Winter was born in 1939 in Altoor na, Pa, Hi5 tamiiy consisted of Vdude villian and Classtcal performers. He learned drums at age tive, the piano at SIX and the clarinet by age eight. Winr ter eventually took up the soprano saxaphone, his primary instrument. He played in marching bands, dance orchestras and the local symphOnyi His first musmr tour was with the Rin- gling Brothers CerUS band at age 17. When Winter was a iunior at North- western University, his sextet won hrst prize in a college tazz testivat and went on to tour Latin America and play the Kennedy White House. Atter seven LPs with the Columbia Record label, the sextet was dropped by the label. At this time, Winter put togethv er the consort in its first incarnation. The consort Signed with ASIM Re- cords. Their release ttRoad was car- ried t0 the moon dbOI'd Apollo 15. In 1972, the group's best-setting album, t'tncarus, was released on the Epic Label. The Beatles' producer. George Martin, termed it the finest album I ever made. Among his most recent projects. Winter is developing a series of air bums based on trips he has made to the Sovtet Umon. Winter hopes that Song 0! Russia will demonstrate the two countries' love 0t mustc and he ture. He hopes this will break down some of the political and cultural b5? riers. Jelfrey Dobbins Thainiumalaettinqnllowednu. , dentstotocmaadlyonwheime ' speakerhadtosny. a. 82 CAMPUS LIFE Paul Winter gave an interesting and Informatwe speech to the many music students who at- tended his lecture. Some students were invited to play them Instruments wnh me welllknown perlonner. The mussc was a superb treat to nearly all in attendance. PAUL WINTER CONSORT 83 84 ACADEMICS g F M Doys Luke These AOCOA-D-E-M-I-C-S n the fall semester of 1987, the College of I Science and Mathematics and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences merged to form the College of Letters and Sciences. This was part of President Harold McGee's overall plan to bring more administrative effi- ciency to the campus. This college includes the departments of biology, chemistry, engineer- ing, English, foreign languages, general sci- ence, geography and geology, history. math- ematics, physics. political science, philosophy, psychology and sociology JtE. Wade came to Jacksonville State Uni- versity as the dean of the new College of Humanities and Social Sciences in January I986. He chose jSU because he felt this Uni- versity had fantastic porential. I felt that I would have tremendous potential, said Wade. I felt that I would have tremendous opportunity coming here because I came in a! Dr. Christopher Honefield is the assistant dean of Letters and Stienres. Teeesila Sum. assistant professor cl fonign language. takes a break from Spanish. 86 ACADEMICS a time when the University was going through significant changes, and I wanted to be a part of it! There are 104 full-time faculty members The College of Letters and Sciences has a multiple misaiOni and six hired on a yearlto-year basis. At the beginning of the last academic year,jSU hired five new English teachers. one new geographer and one new social work teacher. That makes etters and Sciences continues to expand New faculty make it largest college at JSU this the ingest college in terms of faculty members. The College of Letters and Sciences has a multiple mission. It is a service function for the University region, and also it serves out majors in order to become generally prepared to go into first professional areas, said Wade. The college is designed to prepare students so they are well-rounded in their education and to prepare them for that first-level professional development beyond the bachelor of ans de- gree. A master's degree is offered in numerous areas of study. The College of Letters anti Sciences is in the process of reorganizing some of the smaller department; Depending on how the units are reorganized, that in turn will affect the cut- riculum. 'iReoeganiutiun is a major facet of our future planning, said Wade. -Mt'cbe e Lavefady- - Sometimes group discussions help in undtrslanding Dr, William Gardncr rtarhes psyrhoiogy in the rollegr. physsm but only wmcumcs Ayers Hall is home to the biology and psychology dcparuntnls Smdm m momentum anOIVC dcmlcd ralrulations. LETTERS AND SCIENCES 8'! Ntw fans as well 15 old :njoyed chaumg liming a break in the program an Haul: Willums. a naive son uf Alabama. Hank Wilhams mtmoubllu cuvcra wudr range ofitcms Dr, Slevrn J. Whiuon look time off Eram hu busy such :3 books and PICIUYQS, not to mention his srill- schedule to attend the Hank Williams program. popular musir. 88 ACADEMICS he Center for Southern Studies is I dedicated to promoting understand- ing of the South. JEt Wade. direc- tor, and Sheila Gilbert, coordinator, are work- mg together an outreach programs on South- xrn culture for northeast Alabama. Jacksonviile State Universitfs Center for Southern Studies is only the second fully orga- nized center in the south. Andy Shaw, 2 stu- dent at ISU, said, I feel honored to know that the university has a center expanding in Southern culture? This year the center has branched out. en- Iisting many outstanding speakers, During the fall the center had the privilege of hosting former Gov. Albert Btewete It was a special occasion for the university because Brewer Hall was named after him. Doug Matlette, Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist and creator of the comic strip Kudzu, was on Sheila thhzrt termed is the coordinator of the Center for Southern Studies. enter Studies the South Southern Studies Aims for Future campus during the month of February, along with Charles Wilson from the University of Mississippi, where the first Center for South- ern Studies was started. Wilson spoke about the new book, Encyclopedia of Southern Cul- lute. The center . . . plays a major role in shaping a positive image for Alabama' The center has a brown bag luncheon one Wednesday each month for townspeople and JSU faculty and staff. Speakers have included Harry Holstein who discovered the site of the 1813 Battle of Tallaseehauchee, which was loured between Alexandria and Ohatchee. Hunk 7?. Another speaker was Joan Aldridge. speaking on Southern music tsacred harp styleL and there was a luncheon at the library for South- ern traditional holiday foods. Many of the activities have been geared towards the towns- people, but the center encourages the students to participate in the activities on campus. Gilbert is a native of Texas and has worked in education for 18 years. In summers past she worked on political campaigns and became in- terested in the history of the South. I have high hopes for the Center for Southern Stud- ies here at JSU, said Gilbert The CCntet for Southern Studies plays a major role in shaping a positive image for Alabama and the entire South. The center is dedicated to promoting understanding of the South among academicians, public leaders and the people of the region and the nation and to supporting research by scholars of the South. The center also sponsors dubs, art, history, drama and English departments and holds conferences and seminars for speakers. It also works with faculty members by promoting projects of their interest in the South's histo- ry. According to Gilbert, the center hopes one day to have a thriving center to house the Center for Southern Studies and offer majors to JSUVstudenu. The doors are wide open to a great future for the Center for Southern Studies. -Tntt'i Kemp CENTER FOR SOUTHERN STUDIES B9 ommunication and Fine Arts includes ' the departments of An, Music, Dras ma and Communication. Thcre have been many renovations on JSU's campus, and Self Hall is one of the best. Raiph Carmode, Ph. D. and had of the communication do partment, is a new addition to the communica- tion famiiy. along with T1 Htmlinger, instruc- tor of journalism, and Joe Langston, former anchorman for WBRC-TV in Birmingham. According to Carmod: there now are five fac- ulty members and 370 majors and minors, as opposed to last yeark 207. Akhough there is no graduate program, Carmodc has great hopes of adding additional staff and faculty. Improvcd facilities eventually will aid the Mi- mosa and 77x Cbantirlccr. A 2.5 GPA is required to major in commu- nication along with an intzmship to get hands-on training; The goal is to acquire na- Dt. Dankl Marungill i: th: dean of lhr Collzgc til Cmnmuniration and Fine Ans. In its fiat year of performing, the Show Choir nccivcd raw reviews. 90 ACADEMICS tional accreditation. The Music Department is anothcr aspect of fine arts. This dcpartmcnt comes equipped with 54 pianos, I4 of which are grand pianos. 'The goal is to acquire national accredi- tation' There also is a record library of approximately 6,000 records. Department Head James Fair- leigh stated lhtre arc I8 faculty members and I7I majors and 35 minors. The music depart- ommunication, Fine Arts improving ollege appeals to creative individuals, teachers men: is anticipating the first performance ofthc Show Choir, spearheaded by Darncile Scarborough. The Ar: Department also is a fastinating Field of study. It offers several ciasscs in an, such as drawing, painting, printmaking. ce- ramics and commercial dtsign. According to Department Head Kartn chricks, there are 85 majors and five faculty members Th: Art Department is trying to expand the Ham- mond Hall Gallery Program. Plans for 1989- 90 are to form an Art Allowance Program geared to aid art students. Dram: is one of the most cxdting depart- ments. It offers classes in acting, puppetry, stagecraft, stage makeup and sound affects for performing ans. The Drama Dtpartmcnt pre- sents plays for the young and for the old, such as A Fit: In Her Ear. -Bn'd'gcr Crcnxbaw- 3 Lt: Papa dclwered anorhcr unnnmg pzrforlmnrc m Too many cooks SPOII lhc soup. But in radao. sumzhmrs Cabalel. the mar: you hurt lhc heurr lht show, Self Hall houses the dean's offart and the Dfparlmrne of Cummuninncn. The Smiot An Exhibit had beautiful cxhlhlls a5 vrcll as guest: COMMUNICATION AND FINE ARTS 91 Joe's main job is public relations work for the com- munication de- portment. Joe Langin teaches in the Deput- MldCongmuniatimuv-Icllam ingulamllyadviunogzjmdmlhe BauddCunmuukatia-n. l 92 ACADEMICS Alabama's ' elf Hall is one of the best leaching S facilities in the country. Joe Langston, who holds the Harry and Edel Ayers Chair in Commicztions, speaks highly about the newly restructured communication depart- ment. Langston. a native of Brownville, Alat, came to jacksonville State University Jan. 1, 1988. The vice president for institutional ad- vancement. jack Hopper, called upon Lang- ston to recommend someone to fill the posi- 11'on of a new Communication Depanment instructor. After being actively involved in broadcasting for 38 years. Langston decided to make a change and to accept the position himself. Langston now serves on the faculty of jSU as a communitarions instructor leaching .1 mass media seminar and introduction to broadcasting classes. Prior IO this piacemem, Langston was new director of WBRC-TV in Birmingham, where he had the highest-rateci focal newscast in the Mr. TV' United States several times. He had worked for the news station for 25 years. serving as managing editor, morning anehor-reporter and anchor. Langston commutes daily to Jack sonville from his home in the Mountain Brook area of Birmingham. Langston received his bachelor of arts de- gree in radio and television arts from the Uni- versity of Alabama in 1954. He began his broadcast career in college as staff announcer at University of Alabama radio WUOA-FM in 1950. He has worked in radio and television stations in Tuscaloosa, Huntsville and Bib mingham, and as a result the name of Joe Langston is very familiar lo the many students from the Birmingham and surrounding areas who attend JSU. Although Langston is a very busy man, in his spare time he does television commercials for various businesses. He also guest lectures at major universities and colleges throughout Alabama, and he has served as a moderator at Political debates. The JSU Communications Department has a recruiting tape in which Langston introduces the new students to the various aspects of The Friendlies! Campus in the South. A few of his honors include Man of the Year of Birmingham by the Charity League, Outstanding Alumnus of the Universin of Alabama School of Communications, Out- standing Alumnus of Tuscaloosa County High School and many major awards from the Associated Press. The communication department head, Ralph Carmode, said. Langston's main job is public relations work for the communication department and JSU due to his professional stature in the state. Not only will the commu- nication department greatly benefit from Jot Langston's profegionalism and respectable character, but JSU overall will benefit from him and his contributions. -Pam' Hipp- He also gives pomters to students seek. ing tareers m mmmumulion. 10E LANGSTON 93 c now have 2,006 students declar- ing education majors, said Carol Havens, computer operator in the College of Education, This program, which grew more than Il percent from Iast year, includes graduates and undergraduates. Degree programs are the single and dualcom- prehensive leaching field; The single comprehensive fields are early childhood and elementary education. Subjects include art, health, music, physiczl science, home economics, math and social science. Dual teaching fields include biology, chem- istry, economics, English, geography, history, physics, math, psychology and sociology. Graduates find jobs in the local region as well as in surrounding states. Recently, the TelchingfLeaming Center in the college received national recognition for its Many future teachers spend hours in the Learning che Center, Instructional Media clam: make exuenswe use of the Audio Visual Center located in the library. 94 ACADEMICS creative programs in individualized instruction for children with special learning problems. The Postsecondary Program for Sensory Impaired was begun to address the problems and needs of visually-impaired and hearing- impaired students who have graduated from secondary programs but have been unable to take advantage of college. Because of barriers resuricting Studtnls from higher education op- ponunities. many have been undereducated and underemployed. PPSI is an integrated academic program whereby visually impaired and hearing im- paired students attend slaw and participate in Programs alongside regular university stuV dents. Support services including notetakers, interpreters, tutors, study skill courses, readers for the visually impaired, interpreters for the hearing impaired, and speech therapy are pro- ducotion college enrollment jumps PPSI recognized by national organization vided by the program. Students choose fiefds of study from the entire spectrum of programs offered at the University, including teacher preparation for the hearing impaired. home economics, diem- ics, clothing and textiles, physical therapy, computer science, word processing. account- ing. an and medical technology. The PPS! was nationaIly recognized by the American Association of State Colleges and UniversitiesT Nat'l Organization on Disabil- ities, This disabiIity award was granted to Jack- sonville State University for meeting the needs of a disabIed population whose needs were not being met anywhere else in the re- BIO . cm, Guam The Depammm of Family and Consumer Srienn-s IS a Tony Banlcy rcscanhrs a proictt in the Learmng Rt- division Bf thn College of Education Swdenu ran Earn sourcc Ccnlcr in Ramona Wood Hall. a bachelor's desk: Ramon: Wood Hall houses Ihc Collzgc of Education. One of the rrquinmmts of an cduuliun major is stu. dent reaching. Sometimes a little individual instruction helps mare than anything. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 95 Maj. Mark Housand makd sur: that 0dr! Tim For- Rowe Hall houses the Department of Military Srienm rest is clipped securely lo the rape. Sum: ROTC radzts show a with Hsz muscles and flashy smiles. Th: slid: for Life can b: a dangerous ride 96 ACADEMICS P he Department of Military Science is I really in shape. At least the officials at Fort Riley, Kart, thinlt so. The cadets from jacksonville State University have seized the Camp Commander's Physical Profi- ciency Award four years in a row, The cadets train for the physical fitness lcst at 6:30 am. three days a week. Then between the MS. Ill and MS. IV years, the cadets compete for the physical fitness award at Fort Riley. The Department of Military Science '5 proud of the cadets' PT achievements and displays the four plaques in the lobby of Rowe Hall. The cadets excel! at more than physcial fitness. The Varsity Rifle Team is ranked first in the region and second in the nation. The Ranger Challenge Team is in its third year of ComfoIUDn. The ROTC department's achievements do not stop at organized activities. Under the guidance of Profegor of Military Science C01. Allan Borstorff, the department commissions 10.35 new officers 1 year. A cadet becomes an .ifficet after completing the two-year advanced program offered by the school. The depart- ment also has two new faculty members: Staff Sgt. Marvin L. Tillman and Master Sgt. Get- ald A. DeBuy. Students who have never talten a course from the ROTC department begin the Mili- tary Science program as MS. I's. The M5. I's advance to MS. 115 after they have com- pleted at Ieast one course from the basic pro- gram. The M.S. Ills are the students in the 'Cadeu excell at more than physical fit- nen' first year of the advanced program. When a student becomes an MS. 111, he or she agrees to complete the two-year advanced program. Between the M5. Ill and M.S. IV years, the cadets attend summer camp at Fort Riley. After summer camp, the students are classified as MS. W5 and ate in the second year of the advanced program. After completing the ad- vanced program, the cadets serve a mandatory eight years in either active military duty or in reserve components. The Department of Military Science is not just for those who wish to enter the advanced reparing officers to meet Army,s demands Department commissions 30-35 officers yearly progtam. Students with majors in other areas can take the basic courses offered by the ROTC department as electives. These include Red Cross first-aid, unarmed self-defense and a survival course. The philosophy of the Military Science Department is that character, personality, broad education background and professional training are of major importance in the selec- tion and preparation of U.S, Army officers. Satisfactory compietion of the prescribed program :it JSU meets the requirement for commissioning as a second lieutenant in the Army. Whether enrolled in the basic courses or in the advanced program, ROTC students put in a lot of time and Work. They host an annual Freedom Appreciation Day, an awards day and demonstrate techniques in unarmed self- defense. In addition to the summer camp, the cadets participate in two field training exer- cises a year. The schedule is tough and de- manding. According to Borstorff, It takes a dedicated student to come over here and do Beth Roger: Cadm are required to Physically exert thenuelves every day. Aundrea Wilkianu elimhs handover-hand up the rape. MILITARY SCIENCE 97 C hat is the motivation behind the i i ll nursing profegion? The answer is desire to help the needy. What is the motivation behind the teach- ing profession? The answer is the love of teaching. What is the motivation behind the business world? The motive is money. On the jacksonville State University cam- pus. the launching pad for success and wealth is located in the Merrill Building. The College of Commerce and Business Administration is the beginning of a whole new life for students on this campus, a life of hard work and dedica- tion with one goal in mind: money! Since the CCBA opened its doors it has had different deans with different itieas, but Anamiwstudmichechhetnmumluttimindw dawnm'us lounge in Metriil Hall. 98 ACADEMICS they all have one basic plan for their students: prepare them for the real world. When a stu- dent graduates from JSU with a degree in business, he or she is ready to make the jump from Pelham Avenue to Wall Street without missing a heat. TThQ primary objective 00 to get the college fully accredited by the AACSBi' The current dean of the CCBA is William Lofton, the latest in a long line of great educa- tors to hold and maintain the position. Lofton's primary objective in recent years has been to get the college fully accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools apitalism motivates most business majors Business administration college launches careers of Business. When the recognition is earned, the CCBA will be one of the most recognized busines schools in the southeast. The CCBA is gaining this recognition by hiring more teachers who already have earned their doctorates and by encouraging the pre- sent faculty members to earn their doctorates while teaching. With more doctorates the CCBA will receive more recognition for hav- ing a better-educated faculty. The CCBA also is gaining ground with the addition of microcomputers and a weii-trained staff of computer assistants. -Mdr!y Grainger You an alwm find mew: willing to give a helping hind in the computer lab. E KfUIgES M's? m: i ?.?HIi-UDQIBui-g :. Inf?- ?RwRLK UJBTHR. NYOQt' Dnjaznes Golden Indus hissmdmu 1h: fine: points of markning. Dr. Michael McCormick and Riu Ramon give the right advice to a curiou student. Rim Jones is an innructor in the Department of A:- Th: Hugh Mzrrill Win13: came: ofanivixy for counting. all busincsl students. COMMERCE AND BUSiNESS ADMINISTRATION 99 Blood pressure can indiralc many iilncssrs. mcamng It's important In kccp a dos: wakh on il. When I grow up. I want m be a num! Working with children can be a very rewarding exper- Itnct. Established in 1974. the Lurlccn B. Walla: nursing buildmg houses 1hr Colltgc of Nursing. 100 ACADEMICS he nursing program at Jacksonville I State University has broadened its scope since its wrablishmem in 1967. The Lurleen B. Wallace College of Nursing has graduated 81; students and has 325 more students presently enrolled in the program. jSU has introduced a mastefs program along with courses in obstetrics, pediatrics, psychiatric and medicaJ-surgical practices. The masters program isassociated with the Univer- sity of Alabama at Birmingham. Nursing stu- dents participate in community service through a school nursing clinic which serves Calhoun County. Some students work 3! Re- gional Hospital in Anniston while others work at Baptist Memorial in Gadsden. The College of Nursing at JSU is a fully accredited program directed by Dean Robert: Watts. Faculty membexs are personally inter- ested in the students. and 30 patent hold doctorates. Associate professor Brenda Harvey was selected as teacher of the year. Harvey also is head of the Mentorship program which involves assigning fmhmen students a big tNuu'u-lg is a profession provided to help people1 brother or big sister to help them with any problems they have during their first year at school. Harvey also heads the Nursing Am- bassadors program. a recruiting program en- couraging high school students to study nurs- ing at ISU. Susan Greene and Jennifer Peal: ursing program continues expanding scope More than 1,100 students have studied nursing are senior nursing students chosen as delegates to represent JSU's College of Nursing Con- vention in Pittsburgh. Pa. Nursing is rewarding to jennifer because i have the opportunity to assist people in their time of need and make a lasting impact on their lives. Nursing is a profession provided to help people. but research has indicated there is a national nuxsing shortage. The reasons vary, according to Watts. At one time women were satisfied with nursing, but today women have more options. Women are going into the medical field, and more of them are becoming doctors. The ISU College of Nursing is help- ing women and men enter the nursing profes- Slon. -Andra Eliznburg An elperiemed nun: mun lam to dul with young and old aliket A good bedside manner i: : mus! in Ike musing field. COLLEGE OF NURSING 101 0 go to graduate school not to go to I graduate school - what a difficult question! Jacksonville State Universi- ty offers a graduate program that is expanding seemingly continuously, with 25 fieids of study including: masters of arts, master of science, master of business administration, master of public administration, master of mu- sic, master of science in education and a sixth- ycar educational specialist. Muter degree programs are offered in biology, business administration, counseling and guidance, criminal justice. early childhood education, elementary education, English, general studies, health education, history, in- structional media, mathematics, music, music Education, personnel counseling, physical edu- cation. political science, psychology, public ad- ministration, school administration, school counseling, school psychometry. school super- vision, secondary education and special educa- tion. The Graduate Division was designated a ttt', Dr. William D. Cut is the dean of the College of Graduate Studis and Continuing Education. Dr. Kathleen A. Ftiety is a professor of sociology. 102 ACADEMICS graduate school in 1971 and was named the College of Graduate Studies in 1979. William Carr, dean of the College of Graduate Studies, says there are 832 students in the graduate program compared to 778 enrolled last year, an increase of nearly 7 percent. Admission to the College of Graduate Studies invoIves two separate steps. Applicants first are admitted to graduate studies and then to a particular program. Applicants must meet general requirements of the College of Gra- duate Studies and specific requirements for each program. Graduate students must take the General Test of the Graduate Record Ex- amination or the Miller Analogies Test for all programs except Master of Business Adminis- tration. Students applying for the Master of Business Administration program are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. Academic excellence always is a musr, A graduate student enrolled in a mastefs pro- gram must maintain an overall grade point raduate school offers study in 25 fields Academic excellence demanded by college average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in gradual: courses. The CPA requirement for student: enrolled in educational specialist programs i: 315. The maximum graduate course is 1: credit hours or semester hours during May. term and each summer term. Grant programs are not available for gt:- duate students, but the University uses the American College Testing Family Financial Statement to analyze need for financial assis- tance. Alternatives to paying out-of-pocket are Perkins Loans, Guaranteed Student Loam and non-federai loans. Also. there are graduate asbumships, scholarships and Alabama Sea ondary Education Scholarships. When it comes to deciding about graduate school, consider the graduate program offered at Jacksonville State and make a step toward excellence. -L4Trania Martin Tara: Johnson pays rap! attention to Dr. Kathlnen Friend. Dr. Tom Niclmkun 0:10 and Rachel Jones take non: whik DI. William Carr wk Also involved in du- dittwinn were Och to righo D1. Meeting to discus lht department were Geft :o righq Nell GtiHin, Dr. William Hug, Dr. Chris Hmsfield. Dr. Jerry Gilbert. Dr. Jim Rzynolds. Dr. Phil Kemp , Dr. Michell MtCormkk and DI. Gary Yunkrr. DI. LG. Saufvni and Dr. Norman Dasingcr. GRADUATE STUDIES, CONTINUING EDUCATION 103 Albtrl P. Brz-wrr Hall. ham: to lh: Collrge 01' Crlmmal jusmc Dawd Mays: and Sharon Cooper both are majoring m tnmimi JLLSlkL Senior David Mays: and junior Sharon Cooper worl: on their tcrhniqucs by Inlcmtwlng Ktilh Blarkwtll Hem, who is portnying a prospcnivc cmployzc. 104 ACADEMICS Dr Rnbrrl Benson gives pomlcrs to IE1: nonunion mmr craman. sonville State University students learn the details of life on the other side of the badge. Dr. Thomas Barker, the dean of the college, has enjoyed teaching these details since his arrival at ISU in 1977. I n the College of Criminal Justice of Jack- There were approximately 920 students en- roiled in Criminal Justice classes and 400 stu- dents majoring in this field in the falle Majors include law enforcement, corrections and fo- rensic science. Beginning this year, a new mi- nor in security and loss prevention was offered This minor can be especially helpful in obtain- ing employment in private police agencies, such as security forces for department stores, and major security companies like Wells Far- go. The college has made many new advance- ments during the year. It offered five one-day seminars on investigating sex Ctimcs, serial murders and criminal profiling Students also delve into criminal law, constitutional law, in- vestigatory techniques and many other special- ized areas. A new crime scene room has been added to the facilities It introduces students to the de- tailed work of forensic science. Here they learn how to be cautious and specific in their search of a crime scene. In addition to student activity in the col- Iege, the faculty has had many new accom- plishments during the year by being involved in many state and national organizations. jeff Rush. an instructor in the department, recent- Iy has been appointed the program chairman of the Southern Ceiminal Justice Association Bob Bohm, another instructor, is the mute:- at-large in the National Association of Crimi- l l l l iewing life on the other side Criminal Justice odds minor to curriculum nah Jusuce. Barker stated employment opportunities were abundant, but one must be willing to be mobile. Criminal justice graduates find em- ployment in federal, state and local agencies and aIso in private murity agencies or private agencies. Jobs range from sheriffs depart- ments of small towns to the Federal Bureau of Investigations. Many graduates work in penal facilities, as parole or probation officers and :5 patrolman or women. They also can go into federal bureaus such as Customs, the Naval Investigation Service and the Drug Enforce- met Agency. Overall, a degree in criminal jury lice. whether it be in law enforcement, correcv tions or forensic science, is a useful and highly employable degree. Jane! Moss Dr. Thomas Barker is the dean of the College of Crimi- ml lattice. DI. Robert Benson lowers the boom on the interview. CRIMINAL JUSTICE 105 ocial work is the helping profession sanctioned by society to ensure the maximum intiependem social function- ing of all people. Social wurlt is achieved in two approaches: First, social woriten work to change social institutions, organizations and communities to better meet the needs of peo- ple; second. social workers work to help people to cope with life and utilize resourtes in the social environment. Since I987, students at jacksonville State University have had the chance to pursue a career in all fields of social work. The College of Letters and Sciences has added a new de- gree. The new bachelor of social work degree provide: the knowledge of problem-solving skills necessary for helping communities, orga- nizations, groups, families and individuals. The degree also provides the opportunity to D.AddanAveniilheadoflheDepanmmtofSodal Wmh. Becky Tumet tforegrwndj, an instructot of meial work, explains the romputer system to a couple of students. :06 ACADEMICS apply classroom learning to supervised prob- lem-solving at a social service agency.The BSW degree will allow graduates to earn a social work license, which will enable 2 gr:- ciuate to pursue a career in school social work, medical social work, industrial social work, psy- chiatric social work, social work in correction or gerontological social work. Some of the employers who seek gtaduata with 85W degrees are homes for aged, com- munity Planning agencies, juvenile horns, prisons, public and private child welfare agen- cies, state and federal planning agencies, pri- vate industry, hospitals and school systems. The BSW degree also prepares students for graduate programs which train highly skilled and specialized professional social workers, who are conferred the master of social work degree. ocial work degree added to curriculum Social workers help people cope with life The first social work clam were in 1979. Two years later, Mark Pagan and Becky Tum- er developed the Field lnsteuction component, allowing students to work with local agencies. They then began work to get money from the federal government, which provided funding fox five years. This produced the first majors and minors in social work at ISU. The first class to graduate with this major was in April I987. JSU also provides certain clubs for the so- cial work students, such as Social Work Club, the Social Work Alumnae Aucciation :nd the Advisory Board on Social Work at jSU. The new degree obviously is a big step in the careers of many social work students. The future of the department is huge. Jennifer Vinson DmnaK.Smilhiamis-mxtozo!ndalwork E.MdmAvmisaMxinmahmn. Beckmiamdhumm'ldzgrufromKh UniversilyolAhbama. Sodalyorkinvolvupknlyofklivitiuandarighl ulcmlardwmls. SOCIAL WORK 107 - y hm I'm. ;o;r.qsoi.wi'vw;'i$iy3y - Jol'rmy Pelwn on xhe fast break coda Oriondo 'Cheeseburger Adams delivers a shake of Na Own 108 SPORTS Days Like These S'P'O-R-TOS ERIC DAVIS Enc Davis had four inrer- ceprions n 1088. STEVE ?ATMCK Steve Patrick scored four rmdwdowns h 1968. 1988 110 SPORTS A ride to the top M .Q . g -' Gamecocks make NCAAs .7 efusol TO gwe up. R According to Coach Bill Burgess, rhor derermwnonon. coup1ed wrrh oursrondlng effort were the keys r0 0 suc- cessful 1966 foorboll season The Gome- cocks kept 0 consustenr work ethic and wn hung omrude dunng one of rhe mosr suc- cessfu seosom In JSU foorboll hlsrory The year 1986 30w rhe football program rerurn re the level of hormot compenrm 11101 was one 01 rhe rrodemoms of JSU football for so many years Burgess, hrs sroff 0nd hrs players had ser high goals ro bring This program out of rhe lean years experr lenced during rhe mId-19605, end rhur de- rermned orrlrude hebed do JUST rho! Wlnnlng rhe Gulf Sourh Conference championship, ployhg In rhe NCAA Dlvmon t1 Pioyoffs and flntshirg wurh o 1072 overall record were the rewards for rhe defefml- nonon whidw Burgess says was so Impore rant 11 think the rhlng rhor sronds our most rhls season IS The effort pur forth by our players In every practice and every game, soys Burgess, They pbyed hard all yeor end dUn'r give up in any game, and rhey 017 ways pbyed hard for four quarters Bur rhor derermhorion has been one of rhe consronrs of Mgesi four-yeor Tenure or JSU When Burgess rook over In 1085, he was Ihe rhlrd head coach In three years, and he found himself In charge of 0 pro gram rhor had slipped from ITS post chem pmshlp level Through good recruinng, ousronding coochng and, yes, rhoT derermmorson, Burr gess and HS staff have achieved whor rhey come ro JSU ro dkoinr Burgess said he dd nor come In warh 0 plan To be successful after four years, Rather, he wonred to Win the GSC 0nd pby for me nomnol nne hls fursr year 05 head coach We never sad we were going r0 rake four years To have on oursrondlng season IT jUSf worked our rhcn woy, 501d Burgess We wonr ro wm every year, end our 5-4-1 records In rhe rwo prevous were wmrmg seasons We wnl never concede 0 year for somerrung rhor could happen Iorer on This season slurred our erh hgh expecr rorlons. end unM-xe 1987 In Which expecte- nons were also high, IT was ewdenr from rhe ourser thS ream could live up ro whor 5U fans wanted so much, The season opener saw the renewzng of on old nvolry befween JSU and Somford Umverswy The Gomecoda had not mer Scmford on rhe gndiron Since before rhe Duldogs' program went defunct In rhe eody e 11' Fulibocls Dnon grevenson pushes hs way lhrough 0 Holfboch Jeff Hm moves away from a :dele hungry pack of Lions ' Joe D1 mgyey wow chose Ar Awercry: my me fl: omd year a SCOREBOARD JSU O4. Samford 6 JSU 24. Alabama AGM 14 JSU 80, West Georgia 0 JSU 31. Voldosta 21 JSU 10. Mississippi CoIIege O JSU 24, Delta S1nre 17 J50 36. North Alabama 3 UT-Martln 31. JSU 24 JSU 31. Troy State 3 J50 45. lelngsron 10 NCAA playoff; JSU 63. West Chesta 24 Portland State 20, JSU 13 The Gamecocks celebrore The Iooll. or We face of Ron Rym say: I' CI FOOTBALL 111 Ashby Key 0nd John Turner shore congrmulonons Odondo ' Cheesebur9er ' Adams mm on oppo nenr IFWO a real ackie Enc RudLey pUlS me squeeze on o foe Cheeseburger odds 0 new meaning ro Cheez Whiz ' 112 SPORTS 19705. Somford ream pbyng foorbol 'n meea1y'605,mdrhel3ddogshodjmrrh5 yeo! mode a bruvejump from NOAA DiviA sion I! re Div'sion I-AA Phyhghorighrgome,rhe rworecms mer dung monsoomype weather cond- rions Before rhe night was over, JSU mode Somford's I-AA os dredy us rhe weather. Sanfordrookmeodyvaleod.burrhe Gamecocks rhen Stopped rhe Buldogs cold en route to o 346 win Quorrerbock David Guledgeried borhGSCondschoolrecads wmfwroudxdownmduhg rhegome. Ihe sophomore from Pel Cary scored on mofOJBJondSOyords, The new Sorurdoy sow rhe Gomecod-as rrovel Io Bimkghom to rake on Abborm AGM or Legion Held. The game was m AGM home game, md rhe Dudogs hod moved it ro Bmmgrm ro get more expo- sure. The rwo reams foughr mam-nem ea1ymdwenrhrsed14-140r hdfmxeeDur JSUdonmoredpbynmesecordhdf, hit ng Alobomo AGM roonly three frsr downs du'ing the second hdf. A Word touchdown run by Terry Thomas end 0 25de Asley Kay field goal in rhe second half mode the fnol margin of victory 24.14 in favor of rhe Gmmecode Mwahelpssquoshomner. The 65C opener found rhe Gomecodq rokrg on rivol West George, 0 ream which Dugesswosworyofgoinghrorhegome. Bur rhose fears were our to rest 05 JSU roured rhe Braves n 60 minures 0f domi- nor'ng foorbd. The JSU wishbone roled up 390 yards rowords rushng 417 yards of rord offerse os rhe Gamecock. defeored West Georgia 300. Thefirsrmcgorresrofrheseosoncmwe mrheroodrhenexrweek whenrheGo- mecode rrovel ro Vddosro. 60., TO rake on Voldosro Srore. JSU showed ir coutd deal wirh a pressure simorion on rhe rood as the Gmwuecodss come from behind lore r0 win JSUrrdedZ-Hnrhefomhquonerburo 9-yord rouj'sdown run by Steve Pornck and a 14-yard boorieg for a roud'xdown by GdedgeenobledJSUropdouroS1-21wn Vddosro was a big rurri'g pom for us? sadBLrgess'lTwusmdegreesdown Mere, we were behnd, we were ployng onmeroodcmlwehodrogerirdown fieldmdwhnworonegomerddwpby emrhorwecoddcomefrombehndmd winThen wecomehmdployed Mississip- piColegerherexrweekondshurmem our. Those rwo games were very big. Thorwin overMississippiColege-endedo six-yeor droughr ogoimr rhe Chocrowa JSU had nor beaten MC since 1952, buf rhe Gmwecode shur our rhe Chocrows, o ream IhorwoulddsopbyhrheDNisionpry off: by 0 score of 10-0, Wurh rhor win. cm renrion for 0 65C ride was within sight, The Gamecode got u gdonr fighr our of Delta Srore rhe nexr week In Cleveland, MisaJSUjquedourrooneorin-Dleod ondoppecredrobec'umgrouvmory, burrheSroresnmpurupocomebod-sh mesecondholfmdhododnwcerown Nor unri Oriondo Cheesebuger Adams inrercepred quorrerbock Alron Marshal! with lessrhonore mimre lefr wosJSU's 24- 17 win preserved. ' JOEBIUJNGSLEY Joe DIIlingsley has a compererlve splrlr mm puts him a notch above KHI'H HENDBSON Center Kelrh Henderson may posslbly be the strongest phyer on me smod. FOOTBALL 113 A. Homecomihge ,tjeeze Tmmnama Ortando1'Chaesabur- ger Adams demole ished everything in his path during the 1988 lootball season. DAVID GUHJEDGE David Gulledge steered the Game- cocks not only in pass- ing but also as one ol the team's leading scorers. '88 football 111 SPORTS orth Alabama provided the N compehtion for Homecoming on Oct. 15. The Lions were another upstart team that had hopes of coming into Snow Stadium and up- setting ISUT But such would not be the case. The two teams played a scoreless battle for almost two quarters, but lSU scored 23 potnts in a tive-minute stretch just belore halftime and went on to a 383 romp of UNA. The toughest test of the season came the next Saturday when lSU traveled to Martin, Tenn., to take on the tough UT-Martin Pacers. The Pac- ers and hot-handed quarterback Leon Reed jumped out to an early lead, forcing ISU to play catch-up all day. In the end, however, the catch up game came up short, and ISU sul- lered its only regular-season deleat with a 31-24 loss to Martin. When we went up and lost to UT- Mdrtin. that was a point where we could have lallen apart and become an average team, said Burgess. uBut our players picked up the pieces didn't let down. The loss to the Pacers lelt ISU in a tie for the conference lead. 1! would be necessary to win the remaining two games to pull out the GSC title. The first victim would be arch-rtval Troy State, the defending national lchampion. The Gamecocks, who at- ways play enthused for this game, broke open a tight game and Whupped Troy 31-3. lSU allowed Troy State only a single lield goal while shutting down the Trojan of- tense. The regular-season tinale against Livingston was a must-win lor the Ga- mecocks to ensure themselves at least a tie for the GSC crown. Livingston would not, however, be a tough oppo- nent. Although the Tigers did put 10 points on the board in the first half, it was the ISU otlensive explosion that stole the show. The Gamecocks at- tempted only three passes all after- noon, but passing would not be nec- essary as the rushing game rolled up 441 total yards on oltense. Six msh- tnq touchdowns and a 31-yard Kay when they were at the crossroads and I lield goal made the final score 45- 10. David Gulledqe shows olt his stull as he runs down the field tor one ol his numerous touchv downs. An unsuspecting ISU opponent findmut ex. actly what Cheeseburgers are made from. The win over Ltvmqston gave the Gamc-c-mks a he tor the league tttte. ISU shared the GSC Championship with UT-Marttn and Mississippt Colv leqe as all three teams finished With 7- 1 league records. The Gamecocks also assured themselves of a spot in the Diviston II playoffs. In the first round of the playotls, ISU hosted West Chester University of Pennsylvania, :1 team that featured a balanced ottense and was ranked No. 2 m the nation. But the Golden Rams were hardly the opponent most expected. West Chester was not prepared for JSU wishbone offense, and as 6 result, the Gamecocks rolled up 566 yards rushing and 661 yards in total offense on the way to a 63-24 rout at the Golden Rams. The rushing total set :1 new NCAA playoff record as the Ga- mecocks hran away with their hrst- round game. Tanya lohnsnn. graduate asststant, dlSCUSSES strategies wtth of the other asststantsv Pat Tate Steve Pdtnck and Rod thitdms ear aeriy walk onto the held In dntlclpdhon OI the tuckoll Io beqm the 1988 season. The Victorious Gamet'ocks beqm ceiebratmq on the stdehnes. The pnde and earring shows as quarterback David Gulledqe racemes d congratulatory greeting on the Sldelines. FOOTBALL 115 DorreH Ash, Orlando Adams and Byron S'ewom rake a breather Omndo Adams makes mush ow of an opponenr 'JA 4! ! 1 ' .' K -va Rodney Summerour forces rhe boll Du! of me L:on's CIOWS Enc Rudley works on 'deep knee bends '1 11b SPORTS he win over Wesr Gwesrer ser rhe T sroge for 0 march between JSU and Pomond Store, the reom whch hod losr l0 Troy Srore in rhe dxonviomhip game The previous year. The Gomecods had to novel more than 2.000 miles to face rhe thQS or Portland: Ow: Erod'um JSU kepr Porrlond's high- powered offense off the scoreboard 9013!, despite the Vid'g's 350W yards of of- feme or holfrime. The Garecodxs rook o 1312 lead in the rhid quoner. bur o vicrory was nor ro be. PSUs 0113 Crawford Bed hs ream on on 647yurd roudmdown dnve in rhe find two mres, compaering o 33-yard possroTimCangmrogiverhe-thgso 2013 victory The loss to Ponbnd Store knocked the Gcmecodasout ofrheployoffs rwogomes waofrhenoriondririegomeburircodd nor rake away from the success the Gome- codas had in 1068. Burgess said the eight servers on the sqndmyhovebeentewhmnber,w rher conmbunons were mrrumenrol in JSU's success They're speed people. sood Burgess. Those eighr guys have stayed here rhwghrhebodrmesondrhegoodrmes. They went rhrough three coaching changes and some siruorions where o Bess- er person woud have said. Target irf I don'r rhink people reoly mdersrond whor rhey went rhrough They were 0 big pan of germg rhis progrcm back on rhe righr nods 0nd I here TO see them leave' Bugessolsooddedrhortrwilbeupro rhe mderdussmen rerumng to keep rhe success gong. frsr of GI by doing we! 0co- derrxclymdrhenbyshowingmoreof rhe wrmg deducenon necessay for suc- cess Theyeor1988dk1norre5drnonmw me.unirwosobvgyeorforrheTrghm Gunecodcxs As Burgess sad, '1 mm ir was a greor season Jeff Robnsm Way Scon brings down onorher runner as Rod David Guledge drugs extra weight down rhe held Willem comes m for assistance MNDY BECK Randy Deck 5 one o! the strongest players for JSU. bench pressing more rhm 400 mu. DARRELL SANDBS DmelSondersbom mdcopoerJdereoeN- 1988 FOOTBALL 117 AGomescocks 10-2 after NCAAs JSU nearly beats Portland State I l .l i Willllll- J TERRY THOMAS Tenyptoyedmhw- rompminrmJSUof- 1988 118 SPORTS Could rm be zhe begunmng or rhe Dnon Srevenson JSU's wmbone offense pounded learns nu season Dorveil Sanders runs off The held showmg has emor non, provnng o pmure a worm 0 thousand words Kexrh Henderson ms down IO rake o breorher FOOTBALL 119 Noimac lkres awe; home a sole SCOREBOARD Southeast Masoun 15-15-15, JSU 4-3-13 North Alabama 1015-15, ISU 15-108 M55 Unrv for Women 1515-15. JSU 510-7 JSU 15-15-15, Jackson Slow 11-40 EU 1515-1215, Ambomo AGM 10015-7 JSU 12-15-15, West Georgo 15-13-11 JSU 1515, Nova 115 Rdlnns 15-15, fSU 08 JSU 1015, Eckord 14-11 Troy Srore 151515. .1511 7-0-9 JSU 1501515, Somlord 1045-0-11 JSU 15-51515, Wear George 10 15-11 10 Troy More lnvltotlonul JSU 12515-1615, Mususslppi 151511-143 JSU 1615-9-15, Somford 15-12-1511 Troy Store 17-7-1515, JSU 15151111 Honda AGM 151515, JSU 3-713 5U 1515-15. szngsron 740 Nerrh Alabama 15-15-1215, JSU 12-9157 Nonh Alabama lnleotlonol JSU 1515-15, vanngsron 55-7 Norm Aiobomo 15-1515, SJ 11-7-11 Troy Slcre 157 91515. JSU 415-1548 EU 15 1015, Alabama Hunrsere 0 14-5 JSU 15-15-15 Hunnnglon 11112 JSU 1515-10, Abbomo-Hunrswlle 5114 Norm Nobomo 151512-15, JSU 40-15-11 JSU 1715101215, LIVIngslon 15131515 5 GSC Pro-confetence UT Momn 10-15-1515, JSU 15-0107 JSU 15-15 9-15, stmppw Cohege 1O 4-15-11 JSU 1515-15 Hunnngron 6-2-9 JSU151515 JSU 610-0 West Georglo lnvhotlonol North Nobomo 12151515, ISU 15-100 5 N C Greembao15 541515, JSU12-15151212 JSU 51515-615, Wear George 15125140 North Abbomo 15-15 315, JSU 7 8-156 Troy Srore 141515-16. .19.! 165114 W George 121515-1315, JSU 15911-157 JSU 4151515, Somford 15 2 B10 GSC Toumornem JSU 1511-15416, Tmy SIOTE 9-15 7-15-1A JSU 15 17 b 15, UT-Morm 715-1515 Norm Alabama 17-15-15, JSU 15-8-13 JSU 15-5 2-15-16, UT-Momn 9151513 14 Norm Alabama 15-15-15, JSU 13-60 120 SPORTS : 1.130 James 122,1 OF-G Semi CWDeW- W ,12 '19-'1' 17 WV gr me me wwn me Lacy Roms i'Second place once again 3 Slay, team still stalking first place r ume song frfrh verse 5 The JSU women's volleyball ream apparently has some affecnon for rhe number Wwo For rhe hfrh consecunve year, rhe Lody Gamecocks finished second In rhe GUH Sourh Conference Tournamenr. The szruonon us almost C15 If ISU should cuto- moricoily be given rhe secondrploce rrophy Bur despite the frusrronon of nor berng ode to move Up ro f1rsr place, rhe Lady Gomecodxs have or Least been consusrenr In rheir roumomenr finishes. According to Coach Jomce Sby, comstency l5 one thing rhe ream locked rhrmgour The season hThe defnlre high poenr of our season was the conference Tournament soy: Sloy. who oiso added rhe ream was nor expect Ing r0 f'nmh 05 high 05 second W thunk any body who sow us play rhroughour rhe sea- son wodd agree Ar rho: pow, we pulied rogerher in some areas we had been rry ing r0 pull rogerher In 0? season. We saw the whole team come together Soy says rf The ream had one major weakness rhls year II' was 1r; mbmry r0 keep 0 bvel of cmssrency In ns pon, A Ior of our problems were menroiJ the concenrronon jUSl' wosn'r there when xr needed ro be, soys Slay 1r cerrolniy was nor 0 lock of roienr 4' H1, 2, 3 Gamecodq' A line ream sow helps The ream hos relented pioyersl accord- Ing TO Slay, bur she odded onorher probka-m was bck of 940me QXDQI'IQHCE 05 0 group This added :0 the lock of cohesweness cu rmes e'Our season was not whor anyone had expected because we oll expecred To do benerf' says Shy We did hove o wmnlng yeor Several members of rhe squad had 590 sons worrhy of nore Serter Selina Carpen- rer was horned GSC Defenswe Player of rhe Year Nobody tn rhe conference has 0 Der re! setter rhon we do, 5505; said about Cor- penrer Team members AJ Sanders and Geno Hgglnbothom were borh horned AH-Tour- moment, Whlk? Sanders was named Aleronr ference Slay 050 50nd rhor senrots Noleeso Oores and Amy Roppleyeo olso prowded good leadership and pbyed Imporronr roles defensuvely Bur nexr year Slay I5 bolmg fov her reom r0 move up r0 hrsr place In rhe GSC Tournor menr We are derermrned IO breer our of rm and move up To flrsr pbce, says Slay Thor's gong ro be our rheme next year Jeff Robinson Cood'w Jcn-ce Slay hos Ied me Lady Gamecocks for 10 years She has never ma 0 iwng season cu JSU : 2f , . hi . NALEESA BATES Naleesa played 0 key roienbooshngmro sec- ond in the Gulf $0th Confetence Al SANDERS In her second year as 0 Lady Gamecock, AJ showed oursrondmg beaderm'p qudmes 1988 : VOLLEYBALL 121 A Men's basketball exceeds expectations - Gamecocks finished 4th in NCAA jtournament CHARLES PAGE Mworlaedtiswoy Lptoastmbgposition ondwusnanedcqatm Hssenioryeo'. JOHNNY PELHAM Johnny showed his lead ersh'pby 'coodmg the Gamecocks when he wasn't on the court. 1988-89 122 SPORTS supposed to be too successful for the Gamecocks The odds were ogotnst them First, there was the bss of three ler- retmen, tnctudtng 19677685 second lectdtng scorer, Doc HtrJ-zsr Second, there was the problem of how the three returmg redshirt pkgyers, Pot Madden, Cliff Dtxon 0nd Chane: Hole. wouid blend tn wuth the test of the returntng Gamecocks to form C cohesnve untt. The 86-69 edmon of the Gomecodss beat the odds by overcomtng key losses and odopmg to the new faces Consuder the season supetbttves: 10 consecutive vtc- toties to open the season, wmers of the UDC Thonhsgtvmg Ttpoff Closstc and the Tom Roberson Clasyc, the Gulf South Con- ference regular season and tournament chomptonshtps the NCAA Dtvrszon 1t South Regional chomptonshtp end 0 mp back to Sprtngfteld, Moss, for the EIITE Etght Thts. Go mecoclt team was one of JSUs best ever The season started Nov 21 against Tuscu- iurn, and the Gamecocks blsreted the ms: tors 100-758 Thus set the pace for the next nine games 7 test Thontsgtvmg weekend In the notron's capitol, JSU squared off With St Augustine's T he 1056- 89 basketball season was nor Charles Hate setsntupfot ISU Colege and Elizabeth Qty Store In the UN versuty of Dustth of Columbto's Ttpoff Oosstc Led by Robert Lee Senders, who was named the tournament MVP, the Gome- cocks dusted the fteb Followrng 0 100-80 romp over Alabama- Huntsville, the Gamecocks were set to host the Tom Roberson Cbssnc Senders 090m was the MVP 05 Btll Jones's ream Improved to 00, crushng UDC 111771 and West Vlrgtnto Store 10767 to head tnto 65C ploy Juntot center Cllff Dtxon hit for 24 pomts while crashing the boards for o season-htgh 17 rebounds 05 JSU butt on eoriy lead and then hetd off the Ltons of Notth Alabama 10102 Three days later Sanders scorched the nets for o career-htgh 36 05 the Game cocks crutsed post the Pacers of Tennessee Month 9274. JSU continued to score or o torrid pace as IT pummeled Earl Poulh College 118793 for ITS ninth 5770th Win The Gamecock. complet- ed the pte-Chnstmos schedule at Athens Store and remained unbeaten With 0 9060 wm over the Bears Madden. only G sopho- more, led the team With 2? pants For Jocksmvulle Store II' was one of many htgh-woter moths tn the season IgCOREBOARBI Mayne McGoughy makes hlS move ogomsr Missvs h wos Ihetr setond hvghas: offenswe Ourpul of Me m Lam I: 75 m CoHege. 0 game the Gamecocks won m O3 99 1 A ,5 60 106 Elm Cry 94 100 Wvle 60 Tom Mum Classic 111 Disma of Cdunbio 71 107 West Virg'nio Stone 37 JSU JSU 5U JSU JSU JSU JSU 101 North Alabama 94 JSU 92 UT-Mur'n 74 JSU 118 Earl Poulk Collage 93 JSU 00 Athens Srore BO JSU 70 Troy Store 85 JSU 77 West Georgia 60 5U 51 Dew Stare 87m JSU b9 Livingsron 71 5U 11.: MW 1 . A Conege v3 5U 84 Made 49 5U 06 UT-Mm'h 77 JSU 64 Norm Alobmn 70 EU 53 Athens Sieve 62 5U 101 West Geotgio 82 JSU '05 Vddosro State 94 EU 85 Lhmgsr' on 70 EU 63 Deilo Stare Sb JSU 56 mm Colege an EU 90 Troy State 59 5U . 67 Vuldosru Szore 90 65C Toumnmon! JSU '91 Vddosm Sure 61 .ISU 85 Uvingsron 74 NCAA 50th Mm! JSU 94 Wide Tech 70 JSU 89 Tampa 67 NCAA Elm Eight Lu 0? Kenrudw Wedeyan 7a JSU 70 mm Comho Centred 90 JSU 51 UCNverslde '3'0 - -; Par Madden directed Me Gamecocks r0 0 wnnmng season Chortes Hole .5 smothered by Mwaswppl CoHege as he onempts TO get off 0 mar MEN'S BASKETBALL 123 124 SPORTS Gamecocks romp 'n' stomp at start 7 he Running Gamecocks did JUST Thor, rmnm r0 100 or more pounrs In seven of rheur hrsr TO gomes and nor scorng fewer rhon CPO Everyone was loolmg for word ro rhe second holf of rhe sdwedule Wthh would see JSU rake rrs show on rhe- rood for seven of NOS gomes w1rh only one home GSC game In the ennre monrh of January. If rhey could make ll rhrough thor rneorgmder of 0 schedule rhen maybewsr moybe , The first srep was 0 Jon 7 dare wnh orch- nvol Troy Srore The Gomecods come our flm, shor poorly and lost on 85-70 deason ro rhe Tropns. Followng 0 77-09 wn over West GQOIQIO, whlch gave Jones hlS 300m vlcrory, rhe Gomecocls suffered on 6781 overnme defeor ro Delro Srore and 0 71-69 heorrbreoker ro LIVIngsron th rhe backs ro rhe well and o rrledlocre 30 GSC record JSU wenr on on llrgome reor. beonng con ference foe Masssppl College l'WlCe 0nd ovengng eorler losses to Della Store, Lmng- sron and Troy Srore Agornsr Troy, the Gomodxs clinched rhe- GSC regular season nrle '1 from of 61100 JSU foarhful In Pere Morhews Collseum The srreok was broken In rhe losr game of rhe regular season Voldoaro Srore shor 7'5 per cenr from rhe floor for the game- ro posr 0 00787 wm Ir wos JSU's only home loss of rhe season In The Gulf Sourh Conference rournor menr, rhe Gamecocks doused rhe Blazers m o rerurn march 91-814 sermg up a game wurh rhe Langsron Tlge-rs for rhe confer ence crown JSU pulled away m the second half ro Wln rhe- rlrle 5574 Sanders was named MVP of rhe conference roumor mt ofrer hlrmg for 22 poems In The chem plonshlp game The wln olso assured rhe Gamecocks of hosnng the NCAA Sourh Ref gmol Everyone was looklng forward to Ihe post-Christmas portion of the schedule which would see JSU take Its show on the road for seven of nine games with only one home conference game the entire month. f Cuff Dmon was ISU 3 Top rebounder rncludmg me flnol vwo games of me Ellie Eghr Cliff Dixon also was 0 scorer, gemng 0 season hgh of 24 ogonns: Nonh Alabama In a 1019M vmory CHARLES HALE Charles stoned 13 of 33 games for ma Gome- codxs and averaged 10 2 polnls - 5171': HENRY WILLIAMS Henry ironed all 33 games, wnh a SCOfIng averageOH1710ndwas the leading rebounder seven nmes 1988-89 g MEN'S BASKETBALL I25 Pam Palsvmedeverygome mdwasmrredme-GSC Roddedrhe-Yem basketball 126 SPORTS of the Gulf South Conference Tour- nament ofrer hlrnng for 22 pornrs h the mompbonship game Thor ser Up rhe NCAA D1VLsion II Sourh Regional wwh Flondo Tech, rhe Unrversuy of Tampa and Florsdo Sourhem cornung r0 Jocksonvnlle hopmg r0 knock off The Game codxs 0rd each orher ro eom o berrh In the Eire Eighr JSU srruned Irs gruff, however, as Sanders knocked down 21 end Cllff D1xon picked off eghr rebomds in a 04770 Vlcrory over Fior- ido Tech Thor ser up rhe nrle game, and JSU scorched rhe Spartans of Tampa 60b? The nme Por Madden was rhe heading scorer. gerrng 20 poms, and onn again led In boarding, colecr'ng 10 Senders added to his hardware collec- non, winning yer onorher roumomenr MVP award ofrer on excenenr rwogorne senes. Joclasonvnlle Srote's average margin of R ober Lee Sanders wos horned MVP Gamecocks win South Regional vncrory in the NCAA regnonol was 23 pants, one of the hghesr for rhe ecghr reoms headed for Spmgfeld, Mass. for rhe Ehre Eghr Ir gave rhe Gomecodss mmun and confidence, and rhey deployed both to The fursr game ogoinsr on dd friend and foe, Kenrucky Wesleyan. Wesleyon's gbry days 05 0 Division II power were tn rhe '6051 bur the Ponrhers were back WlTh 0 new group of hungry bollpbyers Spnngfteld is The are where Dr. James thsmurh Invenred rhe game of boskerbol He Iorer wenr on re couch or the Unwersiry of Kansas, In 1960, however, Spmgfleld was sworrrung erh fans from all eoght reams. The JSU Connngenr even Included rhe schooIs presidenr, Dr, Hordd Jr McGee Memories of rhe 1984435 norionol chomu f pens were srimng componsom. Woutd rhe GomodsbeoderoMngmcgr ond norionol nrie in four years? S under: added to his hardware collection. winning yet another tournament MVP award. Pages and Chodes Hole mere For The rebound Charles In Charge :5 oppropmre With Charles Coach Dcll Jones dtrecrs hlS ream min rhe snehne II.-l LIJ: H ...I: Henry MHwoms 'Jlimn' : mecodx pOImS Charles Page shoors rwo f0! rhe Gamecocks Cliff 0mm swors down a shor by MJSSJSSIDD! Cdlege MENIS BASKETBALL 127 Robe Lee Screen 1 ma- MVP 4 we THY R4: metvrec me m ' Dow Mooder- povmed rhe way on C-HE'FBQ 'he semom Robe Lee Senders wen too am for mom dE-femd ers ChoNes Page- :ed me Gamecocks m 503 wavy over Valdosm Share Wayne McGoughy wasn't one :0 let rebounds gc- unmmeared 126 SPORTS Gamecocks come up 2 games short 7 non-nch Kenrucky Wesleyan II was srncrly no conresre Wirh Juno Henry Williams gernng 21 pounrs and 13 rebomds, the Gamecocks pui- venzed rhe Ponrhers 10770 Nommg Ken- rucky Wesieyon med worked In the second half, and JSU was In rhe hnol four, ser r0 meer rhe Eogies of Norrh Carolina Central The Eagles were well prepared for Jocl+ sonvae Store, They rook rhe Gamecocks our of rher fosrbreok orrock, sbwmg rhe poce of rhe game Wlfh excellenr defense and ponem offense, North Caroiino Cenrrol osserred Irself The optimism of rhe prevnous day become flrsr confusm and rhea mls- ery 05 JSU fell 0070 Johnny Pelhom led rhe scorng With 23 0nd Cliff Dixon commended seven rebounds, bur Ir wosn'r enough The fmi game of rhe season was 0 consolorm r'nord'x ogonnsr Colifomno-Rlver- sude. bur Tr wosn'r much consolorm for rhe SU hrsr would hove r0 rongle wirh TTOdr J Gamecocks os rhey losr 00781 WWOFTTS had '23 pounrs 0nd Duxm 000th 10 rebounds In me 3035 r0 Ihe Hsghlonders JSU finished irs season with 0 276 record, the second-best mark In The school's hsrory They had overcome mony burners sance the srorr of rhe season ro be In rhe hunt for 0 normal nrle, 0nd clong rhe way rhey handed Coodw Bull Jones his 300m vycrory, provng rhemselves ro be one of rhe bes: Teams ever or Jacksonwlle Srore The Gomecocle won borh rhe 6qu Sourh Conference regular season ane and The posrrseoson rounomenr 0nd rhen ccp- Tured the NCAA Sourh Regiond Bur Jones who finished hl515rh season 05 head coach and rs rhe wmmngesr men's boskerbou cooch In rhe history of the sdwool, Isn't swung Dock polishing his rrophies Even as we speak he's our sholmg rhe bushes . Afar? MOUUJh SD was in the final four, set to meet the Eagles of North Carolina Central CLIFF DIXON Cliff stoned all 33 games, averaging 13.7 pomrs and 1906an rhe Game Cm In rebOUndIng 2? nmes. Novge McGoughy also gor Insde ooponenrs' de fenses on occasion Roberr Lee Sanders frequenrly wosm f0! ahead of me opposmon rhey were OUT of 99h! WAYNE MEGAUGHY Wayne averaged 5.4 ppg off me bench wwh o seasonhgh 10 rebourxjs ogcqrusl Troy Srore 1988-89 MENTS BASKETBALL 1'29 8 SHELLEY CARTER Sheley Caner stoned EV- ery game for rhe Lody Gamecocks and scored a careet-high 4b ogainsr Troy Stare. .- DANA BRIGHT Dwnnghlwusosroner 0nd one o! rhe leach; scorersforJSU 1988-89 130 SPORTS JSU pushes into 3rd 8 Program shows more improvement he women 's bostserboll season proved IO be successfui for the Lady Gamecocks The moi mark was 23 wms 0rd four losses. Anorher bag occompitshrrenr wos plocmg rhwd In rhe Gulf Sourh Conference. These are both big ochbevemenrs for Jocksonvdle The ream has Improved greorly over rhe losr rwo years. The 19806? season ended In 0 0-21 reconj wnrh o recotd of 23'? 1n the 198788 season Several of rhe players oLso hove mode bu; ochrevemenrs on on mdivxjuol level One of rhe pbyers, Shelley Correr, o SEOIOF rhls year, has several rhlngs ro be proud of She IS 0 rwo-nme AII-GSC player, 1967-88 NCAA South Region TOUfFUTEnT MVP ohd 19888? All-Reglon Tournamehr Team. Dono Bnghr was also very occwndshed In her COYQG She was co-freshmon of rhe year wurh her snsrer, Juno Dnghr She oiso was on AlI-GSC pbyer. Luchy Cabrera ciao wos nored for her piece on rhe ream Cabrera become The oiir nme ossusr leader rhis year, Her Single game record 5 15 osasrs, and she has 0 rorol of 306 fov her career. The reom records utso lrnpfoved rhrs year. There were records :0 poms n rhe- seoson pants In game season record for elt' 5 great when you go some- where and people know who you are' rebounds and record for 05515:; The reom also had 10 consecurlve wcrones These imn provemenrs have all been encourogmg ro Coach Mord Morhis 0nd rhe ream Morhs come to Jodssonvme rwo years ago. The odmrmsrronon sow u need ro make changes he sond Sreve Dodey, coach for the tennis ream, also was coodmng rhe women's basketball reom. Ir wos nme ro bmg n on 8on0! womerfs baskerboll coach When Moths come r0 Jocksonwlle from NorTheosr Mrssrss'ppu Junior College, he few rhe ream had 0 Wow bod will we ger bear? ornrude Since rhea rhe reorn seems r0 hove o wmhng ornrude. He felr rhe ulnr more goo! of rhe reom 5 Winning rhe nor nonol chompocnshup The players have the some god for The ream os MOFhIS Jone Bnghr, o sophome. Lodzes 0nd genrmn, your 1985 59 Looy Gome- Sue mm and Mary Ann Tnboe fighr fSr The 8on cocks 090mm arch nvm Troy Store JSU Coach R-morc Motns:54611mwo years 0' me heco of me women s ocsxerbca o'ogrcm -'-7 SCOREBOARD JSU 92. Berry 66 JSU 100, West Hedda 73 JSU 55, Mobile College 71 JSU 61. Alnbomo-Huntsvllle 65 JSU 79. Tallodego 68 JSU 62, North Alabama 67 JSU 72. Tennesee-Marrln 65 JSU 110. Mlss. Unlversity for Women 89 JSU 98. Mobile College 64 Jsu 110, Troy State 107 or West Geotglo 64. 1511 62 Delta State 90. JSU 68 JSU 55. Livingston 63 JSU 74. Montevollo 73 JSU 56. Alabamo-Humsvllle 68 JSU 75, Tennessee-Manin 67 JSU 87. North Alabama 10 JSU 59. Deny 58 JSU 60, Tallodego 52 West Mia 75. 150 74 Valdosto Store 74. JSU 72 M 63. lelngsron 76 JSU 60. Delta State 66 JSU 66. Montevallo 67 ISU 69. West Hedda 67 JSU 96. Valdosro State 76 JSU 95, Troy State 59 Delta State 76, JSU 61 165C Tour. nomeno JSU 64. West Georglo 81 INCAM Deha State 64. JSU 46 0401M Jpno Dngm lea JSU 1n reboundmg In three games and In scorlng once WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 131 Cocches Rmc'o MQ' -b 0nd TWW Mob , 3.,me-c me ream. r0 0 234 mcord Luihy CODVEWJ storm 15 Dow's r- c 0.110 DU : :01; yo Wes' Georgia Dow Dmgn' cc: 0 secuw hgh '27 DON: aqom' wags'on JSU wnuapoa Troy Slum: wa- Ce dqr .g m9 sensor- vw A n -, 9mm 0 CE ' W - 9 Mary Ann Tmbxe pomeec oppamg ream on me boards, Npp-ng Comm 11 GQGVWSV Norih AICDGWC 1532 SP0! TS Lady Gamecocks start season 10- hwoulcl blse TO Wln rhe Gulf South Conferv encel She felr wrhe reom didn'r do 05 good as rhey rhought they could Sue Imm, o junlor, oiso wonled ro wm rhe conference Each of rhese rwo men hod dll'ferehr bur Simllor reasons for feellr'lg rhe team had mproved rhs yeor Drighr felr rhe orrirude from rhe prevnous year had moroved om rhe reom had more expenence. Imm 502d, The reom is gernng more orrennon She lelr rhe cood1ing, level of ploymg rolenr ond the ory's supporr of rhe ream hove helped rhe reom improve '1-lovng o wrnnng rrodmon Is whor Bnghr liked most about being on rhe reom. She also fell being 0 port of 0 team or Jocksonvule STOFE was 0 blg plus This has reolly helped rhe ream mprove Irs made from previous years Imm said, 'lr's great when you go somewhere and people knew who you ore She felr Ir would nor hove been rhor way if she hodnlr been 0 port of rhe reom. Morhls hopes to conmue hes reom's wm- nlng omrode nexr yeor. He IS excured obour The upcornlng season. There ore only TWO seniors and one other player nor returning Next year's sched- ule will 'inspire a higher level of play- ing' nexr yeor The Two seniors are Carter and Tommy Bl'oom Morhls hopes T0 recruir sev- eral players erh 'lmsde help by 5419 end recrumng freshmen guards Mosr of rhe recrumng Will be In Alobomo, George Ten- nessee ond MISSISSIDDI Anorher mung Morhrs would like ro do nexr yeor l5 upgrode rhe schedule, He hos olreody mode plans r0 hove rhe reom play the Universuy of Alobomo's boskerboll recm whch he clams wIII msplre o hlgher level of playing The hard procnce 0nd ploy of The ream hove helped tremendously In rhe- onnude ond confldence of the reom The ployers ond coochng wlll connnue ro Impfove no help rhe Teom reoch rrs ulnmore gool of normal chompms -Amy Champion Tommy Broom was on made player for The Locty Gamecocks gwmg no quarrel and asking none A L JANA BRIGHT Juno Dnghr was the lead- ing scorer 1n rhe UNA game. gemng 2d TAMMY BROOM Tommy Broom helped JSU sweep Berry College. 1988-89 H WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 133 LUCHY CABRERA Luchy Cobrelo was 0 Iecmk'oderwrlhhersplr- n MARY ANN IEIDBLE A hrsrryeor player Mary Ann Tnbue played near rhe nrn 1988-89 134 SPORTS couid rebmnd. leading the- L-Jdv G nmes during rhe season Done Brugrh' pioyed V heavy ?'cH-c mucn 9.5 8-0 Mme C0596 Duncan and Shdley Correr soy If all wwh mew WIPB Tommy Dmom was more lhon a pcssmg loncy Dana Bnghv leh fans open mourhed wirh her moor mg WOMEN'S BASKETDA LL 135 A 8 1 MNGW Nm cheeredrheGome cmnmmrwbww mm I DEAN GIASSAY Dem was one of the leaders of I'he mole mienders. 1988-89 h 136 SMTS he feelings of The dweerleodets ore oll obour rhe scme AM of rhe squad wants ro give JSU comptere suppon David Cunnmghcm, sponsor fOr rhe cheerieoders, feels rher goal is re moinroln 0 high level of SponT or ol spons evenrs The dxeeheoders dso feel rhts way Most of rhe women om rhe squod hove some bod49roxm n earher orhiencs or gymnastics The men on rhe squad else have oThJeric backgrounds Non Green 0 morandoneof rhecoproinsofmesquode hosbeenocnveinspmsstnceshewosn jumorhighschooljhewosocheedeoder and also pbyed on rhe voleyboli ream Poui Chassey, o semor from Hmlsvae, 6 me orher coproun. The JSU Gamecock cheerieoders ore Deon Crossey, also 0 sen- or from Hunrsvulle, Craig Dovxs, ojuruor from Fort Payne, 50m erherspoon, o freshman from Monenq 60, David Mier, o sophoe more from Burmnghom, Tony Barefoot, o senor from 8002, and Randy Snyder. o jU- nor from Sylacougo The squads Uggesr responsibckry IS to Greg appears ro be In another wcxid Cheerleaders boost spirit 8 Athletic expertise aids squad help keep the spinr of reams and fans of JSU cive, bur ir does nor srop rhere There l5 0 lot of hard work rho: goes wrrh beng o dweer- leoder Dumg rhe foorbol season rhey practice four rimes 0 week During basket? be! they procnve rwo WTES 0 week Snce They have no instructor, jusr a sponsor, rhe sawed musr pur rogerher rrs own cheers and roumes. Another major pan of rhis is re onend all home and away games dung rhe foorball seosonondolhormondrfweeorfw away games during baskerbol season. They also prepare a pep rally on Thmsdoy righrs during foorbd season. These responsabqliries help rhe cheer- leaders redze rhe rewards of behg on the squad. The rewards are very opporenr or dnfferenr ocriwries. One reward is germg ro meer many of rhe orher srudenrs, Anorher is rmkng l'rferme fnends with rhe other membemofrhesquod Irlseoswoseehow imporronr eoch member is Io orher and how They all fee! the o fomly. - AmyChompvon Ir s 91901 To be 0 Jacksonville Srole Gamecock Dean and Non 5mm mew gruff rhe Gamecock Fons opprecrcned me efforts of me JSU cheer leaders who worked hard or bolh foorbaH and boskerbol! CHEERLEADERS 137 Togelhemess hezpec me ream Throggh c1 90w yon. bu! rhe Lady Gamecocks pLoys-d 500 0011 over rhe- bnev rwo mm: of me season JSU 2 Livingsron 4 JSU 3 UTrMornn 4 EU 00 North Alabama 1 T1 J'SU 40 Columbus 3 9 EU 2-2 Troy SIOIE 179 JSU 0 M65 Univ for Women 3 DU 1 Somvord 7 JSU O Dena Smre 2 JSU 6'0 West Georgia 22 JSU :4 W95! George 3 West Florida lnvltaiionnl JSU 2 Sourhem Mississippi 3 EU 9 Sr Was 9 JSU 3 F Fonda ABM 7 JSU 5 Columbus 3 JSU 11 S: Thomas 0 JSU 122 Troy Store 13 EU 11-13 Vuldosro Sroie 075 JSU 2716 Norrh Alabama 672 JSU 100 Lrvmgsron 1-3 JSU 5-22 Wesr George 0 2 GSC Tournomnr JSU 8 Deha Store 5 JSU 4 Vcbosro Srcue o Farmer Robm Hunter was 8 13 wnh on ERA of 1 59 and led me 65C m srnkeours 106 SPORTS New softball program on upswi Women improve 9 games over '88 hie rhe ovedl record of 1120 my nor seem Impressive, Ir srm represenrs on occompishmenr for rhe Jocksonvulle Srore softbdl return. The Lady Gamecocks mproved by rune games over rhesr inaugural season In rhe program's f'rsr year, rhe sprhg of 1088, rhe reom was jUSl' 4-22 Bur l'hIS posr season, ofrer droppng seven of rher frsr nne- gcmes, rhe Lody Gamecods pioyed 500 boll uni! rhe Gulf Sourh Conference tourna- menr. A rwo-run loss ro Delro Srote and a worm defeat by Vobosro Srore ended JSUs second season. 1 rhunk next year wi be even better, predicted Coach Amy Hordemon, She IS Jookm forward to worlmg wuh severol lenemomen obs onncipored recruus 'The fnr year we had no scholarship money and we boscdiy had to use Those women hete In school, Hddemon exr planed They had no fosrpurch experence, so we wenr our md gOT Robn She was spedmg of Room Hunter, 0 freshrrm from Drrrmghom Hunrer figured in 21 of the Lady Gomecode' 31 decaiona wmng quhr and crofnng an earned run overoge of 159 She olso led rhe GSC In srrkeours. 'Next year wlll be even better - Coach Amy Haldemon Leodm The hitters was Km Caner, on- orher Bi'mnghom freshmen, who hr .830 WlmrhreehomenmsondBRBl SenlorLiso Case, from Jodxsonville, hir 306 05 rhe destgv nored htrrer, and Mode 004495, 0 Junior from Duluth. 60,, hlf 1305 wuh o reom-hxgh 14 RBI We're bolmg to get some more plrdw ers sud Hordemon, who Indeed :5 search- Ing for ond Wide for rolenr. She's rryrng ro recur women from Los Angdes, Chicago, OhloondNewYorkoswelosrheSourh The Lady Gamecocks also are gong r0 nurture a fol season, playing several games n October Hordemon expiolned rhar mosr of rhe GSC reams don't ploy n rhe fall We hope IT comes ove! ro when rhe season srorrs In January she sand. 611 W Sophomore Kama Heom, from Weoverl No . was on ourhelder f0! rhe Lady Gomecoclu Aim IKoven, u JUNO! from JWVIIIE. also phyed wn rhe Ourfiad SANDY CANS Woosenkxfrom Dr- mngrano .played borh secorxdbmemdnwou- .IILL NEW Jill wosu same! shortstop: from Marieno, Ga 1989 SOFTBALL 139 me SIOgmeweV gets cdv-ce flom Comh J0me; Hobbs bemeen snow 'SCOREBOARD Fall LNA GossicOVthodond GO, cm of 15. 596 Q? ove0 Tri-Srore Gossic tPickwndx 5m. and of 20. 602 Qb oven MBU Due Raider lnwrorionei 610095 Pwev CO, 3rd of 17, 002 634 oven Wes: George lnvnrononal Gunser Hills CQ 1st of 9.- 579 U1 overir Wallace Smte Fdl Invmnonol cCullmon MunlcpoD; 2nd of 14. 590 04 over?! Aiobomo Inrercollegiofe CSpnrg Hill Colegex am of 12. 906 64 ovew 59m: Tampa Invircrrionol Mvilia GO, 7m of 12; 943 09 over? Wyrtokes Vnremcnomls tWyrtokes 60; am of 18; 632 66 overi IMACwaClossicerVol'heeiersm 15m! o; 618 012 oveO Southern JrlSr Collegnte 6w Worm Rascal Isr of 10. 874 00 oved Southeastern wercollegiore Woldosro CO, 4m of 15.- 907 MS oven Mid-Srove Tennessee ler Coliegrare merry Horron SW. 15: of b, O12 Ob owed Gulf South Conference Gmmpoonsbm tGmtersvile SOJ; 3rd of 6 NCAA II National MW adeview CC. Erie, Pa i; 7m, 1.233 140 SPORTS GOV can be exhaushng cs Jum Sroqrneew can or I955 Jel'J-Iv-. '- . ;4 I? Gamecocks finish 7rh in norion - Stagmeier, Reaves end up in top 13 r JSUS gotf ream, ofrer 0 strong spnng seo- son, headed nro rhe NCAA Dwxsm II Notion- oI Chomonshnp Tourmmenr romed th in the U 5 After 72 holes of day occusnonolly Inrerrupred by weorher, rhe Gamecocks finlshed sevenrh In rhe counrry, jusr rwo strokes our of ftfl'h Senor Jim Srogmeef was seventh m.- vlduoly whde jUhIOI' Randy Reeves ned for 13m The rhree other Gamecocks who reed IT up for Coach James Hobbs were Roberr Mchchem, Heorh Davis and Chns Grey Dunng rhe foi season, rhe reom's stroke average was 208.? 05 ir won rhe Wesr George Inwrononol, was second In the Wolr lace Srore Fol Inwrononol and mm In rwo othef rourncmenrs Then in rhe spnng, rhe Gomecods really were romd Afrer o gow sron wurh o sev- enIh-pbce end on eighr-ploce finsh m rhecr frsr rwo tournaments, me Gamecock: led by Srogmer, from Monerro. Go, fbshed rhecr spurs, wmsng the UNA Golf Class: and rhe Sourhem JuniorlSenbor Cdiegiore back- ro-bock Srogmeler was rhe mdlvuduol champvon In both rourncmenrs Afre: finish- ng fourth In the 15mm Southeastern Inter cdlegwore, JSU look farsr In the Md-Srore Ten- nessee JuniorlSenior CoHegiore, o srnng of rhree cl'xomplomhlps In four rournomenrs. 'He 5 CI legxrlmre AIIAAme-ricon, Hobbs sod He's very. very steady and very conr sstenr. He's copoble of gen; our and play mg per or berrer every nrne He has 0 sold game He's long off the ree, yer he posr sesses a prerry good short game. He has the safcmfidence mar good pknyers have He rhrnks he's 90mg 70 mollmge for o wn every nme we pby Ar the Gulf Sourh Conference tourne- menr, JSU played weH TWO of rhe rhree days of rhe evenr 0nd rook rhlrd piece Grey. from ROInSVIIIe, Ab, wos saxrh IDleld- why and was named AIIwGSC for rhe rhird nme an hIS few years or JSU Hobbs also nomunored Reeves, 0 nonve of Saks, Aka, for AB?Ame-ricon as we! 05 Srogmeier. h'He reolky played well rhls sprung? Hobbs send 'He got off to 0 slow storr wirh us when he first got here become he was snll borhered by Wes he hod In on euro ocodenr between hlspnror 0nd senior years n school He has semed down mo 0 really sohd player. He's on otrocker He rhlhks he can ger our of any Jam he gets InTOH Randy RENEE SIZES up his posmon The 1986 89 Jodmnwue Store golf ream 8 HEATH DAVIS Heorh hm used fnesse end Cdeence ro devel- op No a good player. 81le GRAY Chm has 0 greor rem- Pefmenrforgotf rYou neverknowifhesploy nggoodorbod 1988-89 GOLF 141 ErtHooglundisofreshnnnfromhkCom.Mns SCOREBOARD Vddoaa Store EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEE OOOOUOUOOD$OiObOOHOOiDU Pelerbcobson pbyedNo ?QnQesundwos Miduet-Jomewnenwonmmmesorm4 roa14edNo19hme50um.si-gles 142 SPORE .. Men rake second in conference Gamecocks ring up 18- 7 season Srore men's rennls powered on n rhe spmg of 1039 The Gamecocks fin- ishedrheseosonrakedNo. 17 inrhenonon, placed rwo players on rhe All-Gulf Sourh Conference team and were squeezed our of me GSC nrle by one pohr by Tennessee Mann fnsl'mg rhe season 18-7. We had our besr season since 1030, Coach Sreve Boiey sud. We had an excel- Ienr yeore Thor's nor rhe end of The good news Boiey wl welcome back four of rhe top six players and was hard or work recrumg more rolenrossoonosrheseosonended Were looking forward ro rndmg ll' even bener, he said. Chosen Al-GSC were senor Les Abbott, from Poquoson, Va, who played No. 6 sin gles and sophomore Michoel-John Gomerr of Cord Spr'ngs, Floe who won 20 molmes or No. 4. Les l5 0 reel quer lode Bailey noted. He ddn'r say much. hejusr played, bur he won me conference' Helphg to anchor rhe l'heup was Tracy Perry, who played or NO. 3 singles He was mosm borh Seder of the Yea 0nd Spons- nmofrheYeornrheGSCAHewosoreol leader on rhe ream, Dodey said. 'We'l miss T he sreomroier known as Jodssonvme We'll mlssiis endemhlp, Coach Steve Dosiey said of Tracy Perry his leadership. AT The rop wos sophomore Jonormn Howes. from Gulfpor'r, Miss, and freshman Peter Jocobson of Morierro, Ga Borh were ronkedhtherop20inrhe50urh, Also on the rosrer were Enc Hooglmde McComb, Miss; Ricardo Morcomli. Caracas. Venezuela, Charlton Gies, Ckrnron, Ala,- Alex Sorso-Golvorro, Santa Cruz, Dollvio; Greg Goyden Morierro, 60; David Bomerre, Gutfpom Muse,- ond Chn's Crump, Sorosorq Flo. An OUTWUS of JSU, Boiey rook over rhe menhs program In 1985 ofrer coodmg wor'neds Ferns, which he snil handles. and women's boskerboll and men's 90 He aedirs rhe success of rhe men's program TO hard work 0nd support from rhe adminis- rronon. Two or rhree years ago we gor some players, he scud. And, we have m bodmg of the president and rhe athletic d'recror. They gave us recruirhg 0nd sched- uIing money. The GSC 5 strong n tennis. UT- Morm, Vddosro tSrorel UNA 0nd JSU oil are romed in the mp 20. They Uhe remis worm had never heard of us rwo or rhree years 090 Now rhe kids are wonring To come mnw play for us. 713.13. W Coach Steve Barley pushed the Gamecocks r0 wrrhun one pow of rhe conference Champlonshipe A r JONATHAN HOVES JonatfmplayedurNoeI mdwasrumedNoJ'Ih rheSourh. MENAS TENNIS 143 Women overwhelm GSC foes y. eDivision II teams out of JSU' 3 class F LEA CLAYTON Leo '5 a comistent player and a proven Winner AMY CONHEEN Amy IS on excellent player mrh on olloround Wm 1989 144 SPORTS vmsry' The JSU wornens tennis team IS on 0 level wuh rhe Green Day Pock- ers of the '60; the Boston Ceil'B of the '005 0nd 705 0nd rhe New York Yankees of '205 through the eoriy 'st Peopte are getting am of ployng themjusr as they used to get weaty ployng Alabama en football and Kenrvcky In basketball, Break up the Lady Gamecocks! IS the cry heard thzmghour the Guff South Conference. In the lost We years, jocksonvulle Store has finshed first in the GSC foxx times and second once. The 1980 seoson was no mo cepnoh The Lady Gamecocks were tonlsed Not 34 tn the nonont went 16-5, not bsng 0 match ogoanst 0 Owen ll team, won the 63C yer 090m and had five of SIX pbyets moise AHVGSC Every year IT seems like we lose 0 senor 0nd gen two more, Conch Steve Bailey, Next season wil make opponents gnosh their teeth even more Not one Lady 60- me-cods wull graduate, and Dosey I5 bnnging tn two more women who may push some of the veterans down tn the lineup h'We should be even better next year, he prev dtcredt We 910th have seven sobd plcyets coming In n the fol! We didn't hove ony supersrors, just a Taro Downs crowded depth for the Lady Gome- cocks reOHy balanced lineupj' Bodey 505d Eorntng All GSC honors were Nos. 2- 6: Leo Clayton. a JUNOf from Pell City, No; Amy Conneen, G sophomore from Moreno, Got, Freshman of the Year Mame Andrultonts from Oolwme, OWDI'IO, Conodo tsee page 15m; Amanda Wrem, o Jumor from Athens, Ala, 0nd Page Johnson, 0 freshrtm from Tolohossee, Flo. At No. 1 was Jute Kighr, 0 sophomore from Sarasota, Fio. A150 on the roster were Toto Downs and Grace Mathis Wifh then talent. the women feed off each other in practice, pushng each orhet for pbytng nme. Thar Ilffed them to sheer dommnce tn the 65C, where they last only four matches all season JSU oced Livingston rwace, Tennessee-Mctnn, Wesr Georgia and MISSISStppI Cottege Doney ts hoptng the GSC will ift the Ieve! of Its women's rennts I'd Inke- to see II' as rough as IT can get, he sod He has coached the Lady Gomecode sance 19781 With the exception of one year hOnce you get 0 FeprOHOO, It's easy to keep if, he noted after returntng from o recrutmg trip TO Flondo, where he scoured the store high school Tm dtomptonshtps and o coupe of well-known rennls comps DB W Amanda Wrenn o ;uniot from Athens, Alo , wos AMVGSC or No 5 yngtes . Taro Down: OJUWU from Rome, Go. Is Dbnmng on 0 degree In 50001 wom SCOREBOARD Berry 1 TWOxanctmgc O Alaba'nohmvle Shorter George Store Voidosro Haida Southern Norm Abbcmc Yule Ederd Nobmmmmrmom lT-ivmsrm emesee-Mmm Sanford Dim'mgmm Southern West George Won Sanford Gecxgla Store EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE MOOOOhUWCDNO JmM-K-J-dou MUOCOUaOCOPJ-OMAMGMM 'f' .uA Amy Conneen wos AH-GSC car No. 3 smgie: Mame Andvulronrs wos Freshman of Ihe Veer m We WOMEN'S TENNIS 145 Moc SaberN 404mm: Ed Ouoskw 34m were Iwo of Me Gamecodws' lop hmers SCOREBOARD Deny Colege Fouusrer Ammunigormry Mam Boll Srare Saginaw Valley Vddos'o Store West Flcrido West Horidc A 533cm:- 6403uu nunoo u ch Met Ma'hunun MaManm JSU 22-0 Mom! S. May Troy Scare Sourhem Tech Dim-Somhern Wesr George Aubun-Mmrgomery Voldosro Srave Berry College Uvingston Iroy Srare Shorter Mlles Colege Way George 4 Kenmw Monrevolo 65: Tournament North Alabama West Georgia Detro Slate Nonh Alabama Norrh Alabama NCAA Regional 11 Dem Srore 6 M Alabama 8 Noah Alabama NCAA World 50m 12 New Haven o Rains 2 New Haven 6 NewHoven EEEEEZEEEEEEEEE K .. $1603.33 5 5ggroghggc240 :00: Su 23' UH! nu o 3 . ao34w00mao omu-Gu ungiQEBB oomAK 222 BEE EEEEE EEEEEEQEEZQEEE AUG 2 Guru; .-.--.1:.: . -- 1: -1- , 3. Mn Hone anchored rhe JSU defense or Mrsrop r1105! of the season wurh o 940 heldmg ovemge M6 SPORTS AJSU crashes into Final Four A hGamecocks give Abbott victory No 60? hunt for Guif South Conference titles and NCAA Dtvnsm chomptonshtps h the spring of 1989, the Gomecodtxs. with grizzled vereron Rudy Abbort In charge once ogort, were second in the 65C tournament, tevenged rhe defeat n the chomptcxtshlp game by whtpptng North Alabama rwtce to win the NCAA Regonol on LNA's field and then pushed Into the le Four In the NCAA Worid Senes In Mont; gomery, The Work: Series marched two coaches who hod more than 1,300 wcrortes be; tween theme Abbott put '16 OOO-sz on the ire ogonsr Frank Vtedro, who has won more than 700 or New Haven tComJ IT rurned out ro be 0 besr-of-rhree series. Jock- sortvle Store won rhe openere pounding the Chargers 12-4 and Imod-ting them into the bsem' brodxer. Then 0 marocubus rolly ogonsr Reins Couege put the Gomecode Into the semifinals Down 5-2 tn the nnrh, JSJ rowed for four runs and the wcrory, mean- ng Ir needed just rwo mm to clind't trs frrsr NCAA ntie Bock come New Haven out of the bsers' bedQel This. nme the Chargers cooled rhe Gornecodlts, hongtng on for c 572 VICTOFY 0nd seTEhg up 0 third game to determne t C onrinued excellence keeps JSU tn the who would ploy for rhe DTVBIOO rl champion -h-1 shtp Unfortunately, l! was New Hoven who took the rubber match The Charges mea- sured JSU 1076, endng the Gamecocks' sea son with 0 3914 record. Thor gave Abbott ondJSUBmesnrwoyeorsond153nthe past four seasons For consobnon. three Gamecocks were named AII-Amencm first baseman Mac Sebert, 0 sentor from Pensacola. Flo; our- fielder Bnon Roberrsj a junior from Centre, Aka; 0nd nght-honded prCth 0059 Holman, JUST a sophomore from Artollo, Ab Setben led the Gamecock tn home runs and RBI, Roberts led the team In hitmg and huts and was. second in stolen bases, and Holman wos rhe- wnmngesr purcher for a Single sea? son for Jodxsoane Store, wnning 12 whie ptclmg up 0 save and ftntshng second In stnheoutst Holman earned the one win over New Haven with o seven-htt, 10-striweour pedotmonce In edght-ptus Innings An unhappy Rudy Abbort Um dtscusses thtngs wlm The 1959 Gumecodxs on umptre while Bryon Roberts 45 led away JIM HAZLEn' knpossuylsoneofrhe best shonsrops ever ro ployotJSUJnmvhth am. TOM DORTON Torn. rhe only Hoosier on rhe squad. become a starter oftet movng from the wmetd to m base. 1989' BASEBALL 147 mlG HOLMAN CraigledrreGomecm in modes wlrh o 120 re- cord ondon ERA of 200 in 45 irmhgs TAROUS RICE Torous was one of the srrongesr hmers on the ream. boning 302 mrh five home runs and 21 71989 14-5 SPORTS JSU 2nd in conference 2 Rally from losers' bracket is short IEIIO knew whor he was gernng i-hlv mo before he faced JSU He was. quoted n We Anntsron 5ror 05 say- Ing 11 know whor kind of baseball reom bclmnVIlb Srore rs I know JodmnVIke Srore IS 0 . welliooched baseball ream. They dwcays have good players. end they ploy 0 good brand of baseball. Those players and rhor brand of baseball corned JSU to o yx-gorne wmarng sneak to open the season and a12-gome srn'ng holfr woy rhrough rhe sprung, sermg up Abborfs bOOrh vscrory 05 o cooch, on accomplish menr only three coaches n The NCAAS DIVIStOO II had achieved Uwo of them were In the GSC Tommy Thomas of Valdosto Srore, who I5 snil ocnve, and Dove ' Boo Ferns who JUST renred from Delro Srorm Gong Into the season Abborr had 0 577-231 record, making him the fourrhwmmngesr couch In Dwmion Il. 1Thomos was No 2 wuh 758 wcrones, and another 65C cooch, Ar- che Whlre of Wesr George was rhrrd or SBGJ Abborr's wtnnlhg percentage of 714 was the rhlrd-best n DIVIsson II tThe 65C appears again, erh Troy Srore's Chose Rid dle second or 7421 All rho! means IS I've been fonunore to grey In coaching for a number of years, and V's nor 0 brow! bur rorher c1 JSU pregame pea 101k 'I've been fortunate to stay in coaching for a number of years' - Rudy Abbott we've been lucky enough ro hove quohry bollployers during Ihot span, Abbon 501d before rhe season, 1115 ?Urh or JSU. The quoluy showed Irself In the hrmng 0nd pirchlng of The Gamecocks, of course, bur 0150 In rher mquir ornrudee Afrer sog- glng slighrly In rhe GSC Tournamenr worm Alobomo pounded Gamecock pirchlhg for 23 runs 1n two games, rwo losses rhor were suffiCIenr ro deny JSU rhe conference nrlel JSU fought back :n rhe NCAA regnonol Three bsses in the fund five games of rhe regutor season hardly pur Abbott or me ployefs in o poswwe crnrude, Induded In rhe defeors were a doubleheader loss or home no Wear George when one vucrory would have clinched 0 conference roumoi menr bid for rhe- Gamecocle Then JSU Iosr rhe firsr game of rhe confer ence rourney ro UNA 14-4, I: hardly was 0 goodomen. Todd Jones was 0-4 wwrh on ERA of 561 md 40 sinkeouvs 1n 45 mmngs II...- -a --4 q VL' Pitcher Bail Wen who was 31, 403, 101M rhzngs over wm catcher Bnon Dromkey Senior Moc Sewberr 50w umxred cmn bur srfuck ow nine m SAX mmnqs II !.1 ' uH'. , .'. - .7 Mernn Bowden srole 12 buses m 13 mes 0nd boned C520 Guryfon x5 a sophomore from Thom Go II'5 Hm easy swing and nor havnng conrrof of you desmy BASEBALL 149 Those 06010335 mus: be DOPE JSU s acmvo $ Ca bOb'CG of pram and on 9390 40 rec'u'mg '00 Bnan Rooens was seconc 0 :1 8 :eom Ir home rms Cronlmg Our 12' 0rd second F RBI m r 40 Swudew Comm Sccvw Wurc hence: mm of We gammy Jobs Gamecock calmer Po: Hurdley wgnP ac only 'wo evrore 0!: wcso'y gong No 'he MZAA: fov G x f- - T , R ewedwherec'm-nsm'er ouse: hecng crguge of 090 Our .ewcer crops -c J . swomg 1A .7 10 eNempB l 150 SPORTS - ' - . 1 l PX Gamecocks stake NCAAs uir wosrfr In rhe GomecodG vor cobuknry though. JSU foced Wesr Georgia in rhe Losers' broclser wirh the knowledge ir hod bsr rhree of four r0 rive Braves. Howevef, JSU revenged self on West GEOFQIO, wmnlng 1074 Ir rhen squeezed post Delro STOle 572 ro pur arself Into posinon to Win the GSC for rhe hrsr rims- slnce 1983 With a dmbieheoder sweep of nemesLa Norrh Abborna Close, bur no cigar The Gamecock rook rhe flrsr game 645 bur succumbed n rhe rirle game 9-0 Snl, they were In rhe NCAA Regoonol or North Abbom WhoT o rme fa o Wlnrmg sireds The Gomecoclo won five m 0 row. corrymg rhem ro wmn two games of rhe nononol nrle. A Md onerun win ova Delro Srore 397 up 0 march wirh Norrh Alobomo Jocksonwlle Store OOIled rhe Lions FWICE, 8-5 and 84. wmng Three of five games from UNA in all The 1orrev two games of rho: fxve-gome sneak were 1n rhe opemng and second rounds of rhe NCAA Wond Serves Unforru- nore1y. New Haven was too much for rhe Gamecocks Snil, It was. 0 gionous season Six hundred wns for Rudy Second pbce 1n rhe- Goff Ed Ouosky boned 340 and mad for second on me ream In socnfmes out position in g 7 Three Aerme-ncona A Fno! Four finish In rhe World Series Of course There were gaudy sronsnrj Through 46 games, Dnon Roberrs was. hll' mg .411 w1rh12 home runs, 47 RBI end was second in srolen bases With 15 Mac Saber: hod pounded our 0 410 overoge 0nd hod 18homersond 551191 Heolsohodmeom- high 32 walks Memrr Dowden was barring .371, whde Ed Quoslsy wos hnmg .350. Crong Cobdwell .344 and Tom Dorron 321. Torous Rpce had 17 stolen bases. On the mood. Craig Holman was 9-0 en route r0 0 12-v1crory season H15 ERA was 217 we: bear on rhe ream among pitchers wnh more than 15 Innings He hod 56 sm- Jseours n 54 mm; pirched Todd Jones was only 0-4, 5071 bur he had 61 K's In 55 nnlngs. 1m Dennison was 52, 256, and Billy Klan was 3-0. 353 A5 0 room. rhe Gomecodss were hrrrlng 341 Whlle rhe ocrchers bed on ERA of 3750 0nd reams wen;- barring only 242 ogomr rhem JSU even ourflebed ITS opooyrion. 1955 r0 .950 They srole more bases - 84- 00 e struck our fewer nmes and had more sacrifices to sum They ourciossed almost every- body rhey foced BB. Junior Todd Alloffer wos1-2 erh on ERA of 5 34 so 28 2 mnangs pivched : GAE CALDWELL Croqsoromlmrsecuon burcomebockrohm 369M198? PAUL GLASS Poul was redshirted lost season and If pad off H he hir A19 in 1939 as o fremmon 1989 BASEBALL 151 SCOREBOARD Golf Ueam - Ted KlimasewskiXDoug Peters Golf UndividuaD - Tommy Hulsey Golf Uraternitw - Alpha Tau Omega Football mag - Pi Kappa Phi Volleyball morem - Kaboom Volleyball Momem - Country Gals Volleyball Uraternitw - Sigma Nu Soccer - Weatherly Hackers Tennis $ingle$ - Keith Scher Tennis woublea - Scott PatilloNeremy Goodwin Tennis Unixed doubleg - Keith ScheVNan Green Tennis Uraternitn - Kappa Alpha Racketball Singlea - Steve Baileyi Racketball woublea - Chee LeeXTerri Mad- dock Badminton usinglem - Chee Lee Badminton Uraternitw - Kappa Alpha Badminton woublew - Chee LeefSteve Bai- ley Badminton Ginglew - Paul Sparrowhawk Billiards moubleg - Johnny PelhamlDavid Terry Billiards mixed doubleg - Patty TurnerlMi- chael Butner Basketball G-mam - Jacksonville Jazz Basketball mem - Phi Beta Sigma Basketbalt twomem - Alpha Xi Delta Table tennis GingIeQ - Chris Okoro Table tennis woublew - A. Kehinqu. Okaro Fishing - Lucky and Libby King Softball mem - Sixty Niners Softball Momem - Daugette Hall 152 SPORTS lntromugals provide compe'nton . - - - Students have. wide variety of sparts a Members 01 me Dougerre team rho: won me Smlrh, Muchene Toybn mock rowD Joan Commn, women's softball :nnomurd chomptonshbp were Montco Clarke, Porricm Terran! and Coach Chuck Hronr row. left r0 ngm Dem HoIL Millicent Suzanne Myers. INTIAMUIALS 153 C0001 Rudy Abbot! pemdmafy dc; spend wale- gy seasons ro gel 0 fresh ou'loow rzr- We '90 ?! lt's a tribute to the ballplayers and coaches who have participated in our program' The Gomececka srw' Ihov 51w under Rudy AC bow a wavch'us eye Rudy Abbort hobs o rmmo conte'ence w 'h Tam Dorron and NH Dermscw Burn; 0 cuc-o gorrxe 4 win Wes! Georges . I v - l. x M 1 ' I 5-1 SPORTS 4L. . M- Abbott breaks post 600 A i Win over Shorter gives Abbott mark, n the comer of bdmnvune Srore coach Rudy Abbcm The Gamecock cooch looked on as his reom dzsmonried Sharer College 17-2 for his 005m career wn, mdmg him rhe o3-rime wiranesr cooch in any sporr in Alobcmo hisrory. The wcrory, JSUS 25m In rhe flrsr Ob gomes of the 1989 season, snapped 0 he berween Abbort and Paul NIX, who occur muknred 604 wcrones while or Auburn Uni? versiry and Troy Srore Dob Reosoner 5 In rhird place ofrer posnng 598 WInS OT Living sron 0nd Monrevolo Ir is Ironic rhor fourrh ploce on the hsr of vrcrones belcngs ro on- orher Joclmnwlle Srore coach, bcskerboil cood'w Dd Jones, whose reams have won 310 games. Abborr, the legendary cooch, sod rhe record belongs r0 many people, nor himself clone, '1r's o mbure ro The bollployers and coaches who have pornapored N1 our pm I r was. morher vicrory, onorher miesrone apregome pep rolk helps psywe up rhe ream gram The Iosr 2O yew, Abborr sopd. W'hen rhe players were here rwo weeks 090 Ger 0 reunion; they on raked obour trhe rer cordJ Thls Cwim means 0 lor to them, and from rhor sfondeInr. Ir meom o Ior to me. r00 Yer the record 5 nor ha immediore con- cern Records are mce, bur ir doesn't change onyrhing obour our season, Abbott scad Our 9001 is srill to win rhe Gulf Sourh Confer ence and rhen 90 re rhe NCAA ployoffa Former JSU pbyer and ossisronr cooch Slapper Jones said, 1 rhnk everybody rhor has played for him l5 proud of Ihts wn The bonloyers vespecr him o lot He's a ream cooch. He's nor on inle'ld' uol-rype coach His main goal 5 r0 wm rhe conference. the regionols and The Wodd Senes Afrer the season IS when rhis wm wdl fanIIY ser 6h for him Jknmy Pnrrman Amsron Sror 9.qu amen 155 Canadian aces tennis Val!!! world Conodq rhe nonhern neoghbor of rhe United Srores, 5 rhe secondlorgesr country in the world, IT IS on exonng Iond, rich In beoury end ined wirh fishing vioges along The Un'red Stores and Arlonric coosr. Com- mon nrelesrs 0nd 0 common bockgrouod WConodmondAme-rlconsnobondof friendship. The year ConodIon Mane AndtulIonIs used her possporr Io rrovel here ro ploy on rhe bdeonvie Srore Unwersiry women's vorscry terns reorn. She began playing remis or rhe age of 11, Her love for rhe sporr E denved from Ihe Influence of her grondporents' knowledge of remls. The high school she orrendecl did nor have a ley developed TennIs program, sosheployedlnmonyopenmrchesond rroveled Io her grondporenrs' house In Soro- soro, Fla, during Clwisrmos and summer voA coriona There she wormed wnh tennis pro Chris Hon-ngron, who was 0 close friend of JSU remls couch Sreve Dolley. On rwo differ- ent occosaons she met Dolley ond osssronr Chris Crump from JSU and was offered 0 sd'Iochrship Mame comes from o unlque fomIly Her forher immlcyored from Euope and her mother from Ausrroio. She has one ssrer who orrends The Urwersry of Onrono Her porenrs ore jusr new learning the lmwl- edge of terms but are emouroglng for her gome. They have rroveied erh her for 156 SPORTS rhree years ro all of her marches, learmg obour the soon of remIs. Alrhough Marne lIved in Conodo mosr 0f heH'fe,sl'IehosolsolivethheU.S Her fomiy ived In Fomeld, Com, where she orrended lmdergmenr Once she moved Io Onrono, Marne was inrroduced re :3 drf' ferenr type of school sysrem. A srudenr who plans ro go ro college orrends hIgh sd'Iool for 12 years whie o srudenr who plans to orrend o anersny ofrer gradu- onongoesrohIghschoolfoMO yeorSrThe exrro year thoroughly develops rhe sm- denr for rhe unIverSIry level of recoding. Mame hod ro oIrend school for 13 years before comng Io JSU in Ocrober she wenr home ro Conodo for groduonon ceremoL rues The ceremony is several months ofrer groduonon so IT WI be 0 special occasion and o sem-reunlon for rhe groduonng senr m Alrhough people from The US. mm of Canada 05 o uanue counrry, Marne feels rhe sourhern port of rhe US, has many ourv srondIng dworocren'sncs Some of rhe defE'rV ences she has noroced Include the food, the dImore, people are more laid body srrong- ers are more fnendly, men are polIre 0nd rhecompuslmveryfrlendlyploceOnebIg dIfference Is rhe slang used In rhe rwo counr mes When one speaks of 0 soft dunk In rhe $0.1m she wi ofren soy Coke, but when one speaks of o sofr drIr'ls In Canada she will Meme was No 5 In borh singles and doubles In the fall soy pop Momehos ochleved morIy honors In her Me 05 o rennIs player SInce her hsgh sdnool did nor have on orgoruzed rems ream rhere were nor many school mord'Ies Once 0 year rhe school rennIs players wwld procnce for rwo weeks and rhen porncpore n o rournomenr wuh rhe orher schools in me counry Meme was the MO- ner for Ihwee years, She also recewed a silver medal n rhe doubles category of the Onrorlo summer games and ployed Io rhe summer normals She exploned her goal In rennIa My dream 5 r0 ploy No 1 on my unIverSIry rennIs ream and win rhe conference for Jodeonville Srore Unlversry. For the furore Marne wonrs Io be rhe besr she can be as a woman rennis player and excel to her hIghesr obilIry, maybe one day even behg In rhe OlympIcs, Mornels workout conssr of pggIng 0 weight program rwo or rhree nmes 0 week and o bobnced dIer. Because of her hard work Marne was seeded No 1 In 5m- gles ond doubles on rhe women's IennIs ream for the fall season. Belley sad obour his Noe 1ployer, 'She Is opy ro work wm an excellent srudenr and works nor only to mprove her gome, bur glves 100 percenr ro her reommores as well -Trocf Kerno JIM Marne Andrulionis enjoys warms South; Memes bodxhcnj 5 one 0! her as- Hers Mame. who has been plcymg rennxs meme wos11,wos spurred by he! grandporenrs' Some of The game 'Vzrxfyf f 9 Morris won the counry champion mp rhree years m 0 row in high MAINE ANDRUUONIS 157 FOOTDAIJ. Tracy Allen Nuke Allison Dorrell Ash Sreve Denley wmom Dell Poul Bcshop Cecd Bloom Kevun DhJe Donny Brock Warren Duns Kyk-Z- Campbell Roy Corpenrer Ronnie Crutcher Mk9 Cuuln Brion Dovms Jim Dows Michael DOVIS Yancy Dials Brondr Dodey Roy Dorm Allen Doss Nndw Edmondson Po: Former Marcus 60th Freddy Goodwin Marcus Gover Darren Green Ken Gregory hmmy Holl Edd'e Hampton 156 SPORTS l A Note Howlms Kevin Haynes Andy Hoyner Ronald Hd-ss Jeff HI! Vance Hoiderfield Jerry Hopper Tommy Hudson M7105 Hunrer Mme Hurchinson Mike Lawrence Steve Lewas Mark Lyles Darrel Mdone Bob Moruzm Midway Miner Wes Mird'xell Crag Noper Darren Nerruno Tony Poole Henry Roy Jeff Rorrenberry SPORTS f59 Enc Rudley Ron Ryan John Senders Rodney Scorr Mom Sepe Doug Serliff Corios Shepard Doug Smrh Jeff Smirh Kevtn Smirh Sreve Smurh Bnon Srevenson Byron Stewart Judge Srringer Rodney SJmmerour Russel Swom Par Tore Torrey Tbbs John Tucker Derek Warren Theo Watkins Terry Whine Andy Wioms George Williams Jeff Williams Rod Williams Dexrer Young Fred Young Joy Drown, groduore 0555mm Jerry Cole, omlenc durecror 160 SPORTS Joey Demon, groduore osausronr Mork Fleerwood, 055.1erer coach Eddie Gortinkle, osssronr coach Roland Housron. ossusronr coach Tonya Jolmson, groduore 0556mm Richard Koehler, ossisronr coach Charlie Momscotco, 0555mm coodw Jock Peovey, gruduore ossrsronr David Sounders, osssronr coach Dovnd Shes, graduate ossusronr Jim Slqdrnore, head rroiner VOILEYDALL 39km Corpenrer Geno Hagginborhcm Terry Jo HOfl'OCkS LEO bdvei Reese Long Ange Mobne Melanie McDroyer Goldve Pierce Amy Roppleyeo Trace Codros, n'moger Debres Malone, rroiner Jomce Sloy, heod coach Kino Whiren, manager WOMENS BASKETBALL Roychelle Barker Cnsry Cohan Cossne Duncan Sue lmm Charleen McCobe Even Polmer SFORTS 161 MEN'S BASKETBALL Charles Durkerre Randell Holmes Arden Key Myron Lenders Joey Mosrerson Reggle Parker Dovbd Terry Denna Willis Darrell Fowier, groduore 0556mm Marry Hoygood, manger jon Holder, Video Lance Humphnes, rromer Enc When. monoger SOFTBALL sz Caner L150 Case Korhl Glosscox Kelrho Heath Robin Hunter Mnchelie Oolses AIICICI Raven Morrho Walden Tracey Coulret, mmger Amy Hordemon, coach Janice Slay. head coach TENNIS Mome- Andmlionis Tom Downs Paige bhnson Juie Knoghr Groce- Mathis Amanda Wrem 162 SPORTS MEN S TENNIS Dowd Bornerre Charlton GIIE'S Enc Hooglund Perer Jacobson Sreve Dodey, coach GOLF Mods Flrch Roberr McEOChem Brion Nay Randy Reeves Rob Roxborough Jim Sregmewer James Hobbs BASEBALL Todd Atroffer Sloan Deorry Bnon Dronrley Memrr Bowden John Cydznk Jim Denmson Gory Forr Heath Gormon POT Hundey Todd bnes Ollly Klem Todd Mixon Denny NoumEc Gerold Porron Sammy Plano Dubbo Porter ail QUOSHy My Rhodes Bnon Roberrs Chrrs Schumann Moc Saberr DOVKJ Srrom George SCOH Roger Whtre Chris Brown, SMdenr coach Eddie Conody, srudenr Homer Skipper Jones, coach Scorry Word, srudem coach 1,. I , Em Hoogiund rs o fresnmm cu JSU The Lady Gamecocks fmnshec second In me GUM Scum Conierence m voueybm 164 SPORTS Rifle reom 15rh in NCAA he Flghmg Gamecock nv Tfle reom enjoyed on- orl'wear yeor of rough com- pennon The reom consists of server Jason Pyle, Junior Sreve Chew, sophomores Ed Hess, Keuy Wolery end Mono Duljung 0nd freshmen Deb Meyers, Heorher Gullnclsson, Sieve Goodman. and H Jocoby The ream hod onorher exr cepnond season, fwnlshng sec end In rhe Goff Sourh Confer- ence, 15rh nononolly m rhe NCAA: and second In nonOnOI ROTC compenrm Mono had the hughesr over oge for the year, and ropvdly moving Jocoby SUpflsed ev- eryone erh rhe besr showmg In on r'rfie for the season The Team compecred ogomsr many of rhe rop teams In rhe country Indudlng West Pow, rhe Unwersuy of Kenrucky. Murray 5mm and the Crrodel were among rhe reams host- ed by EU The ream olso rrov- e4ed ro Deiro Sro:e, Univeralry of North Alabama, Xower 0nd Unr versny of Tennessee or Morm. Tth was rhe 'Iosr year fa Couch Srephen Morko, who :5 mOVIng on re onorherjob after rhis year Coprv Sdney C Kooy- mon Wt. be rhe new coach for 1989-90 JSU earned a :hree way he for firs! m rhe GSC and warn 1O 2 overoH, odvonclng re The 59m: hnds of Ihe NCAAS EISI! ILL! STME UNIVERSITY rlunnto u We're No 1 ' And Need. the Gamecocks were co-chompsons of rhe 63C Mary Ann Trabble purs In a fostbreoh byup for ma- Lody Gomecodq, who waved vn rhe- NCAA Tom OMEN! RIFLE TEAM 165 The greek organizations were well represented at this years basketball games JSU': own ROTC department presented the colors at Home- coming. Kappl Alpha Pal in ready to step at a moment's notice. . i. .J i . N 'ar- . g l.l ' kw; -$' P l 66 ORGANIZATIONS Several members of Phi Mu Al- pha belong to the Marching Southerners. Days Like These O-R-G'A'NOIOZ'A'T'I'O'NOS ORGANIZATIONS 167 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Members of Alpha Kappa Alpho' incluqi tfront row, left to :19le Lenese Eberharl. Cathy Watm Cheryl Bevelle. a:ack rowit Legal Mitchell. Robin Harris. Jackie Sommerville. Bridgette Rice and. Cordelil Thomas 168 ORGANIZATIONS I Officers of Alpha Kappa Alpha are klockwlse from fronn Cathy Walls. Baslleus: Cheryl Bevelie. Anti-Baaileus; Btldgette Rlce. Grammuus: Jackie Sommer- ville. Hodgeus; and Cordelia Thomas. Dean of Pledges. 3 ,r I J f ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 169 170 ORGANIZATIONS Officers of Alpha Phi Alpha 'Ln- dude tlef! to rlghu Pal Farmerl vice president: Randy Talbert, historian: Robert Brock, secre Iary; Mike Douglash dean of pledges; Timothy Culver, assis- tant dean of pledges and parlia- memarian: Quintin Davis. presi- dent; and Mlke Taylor. treasurer; ,2 v V A .r ALPHA PHI ALPHA I7! 'ns ALPHA TAU OMEGA 172 ORGANEZATIONS ' 9; a 'kl K. ATO enthusiastically supports e JSU basketball. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 173 I'M ORGANIZATIONS xlpha Xi Della and others help :hc United Way wilh a fund-rais- W Ofrlcers for Alpha Xi Della for 4.... . 9...; mvw lhc l988-89 academic year. ALPHA XI DELTA I75 Della Chi officers for 111: I988- 89 academic year, 176 ORGANIZATIONS I78 ORGANIZATIONS The officcrs for Dclla Sigma Theta this year were Theresa Barge. president; Terria Maiden. vice president; Carla Foreman, secretary: Estella Andrews. trea- surer; and Mice Wright. chap- lain. Delta Sigma Thela sisters I'iash us with hand signals symbolic of their sorority. DELTA SIGMA THETA IN 4 Delta Zeta women boosted the spirits of WBRCvTV's Mike Royer - . lhe day his station broadcast from the Quad. IBO ORGANIZATION Officer: for Delta Zeta are ifront row, left to right! Jennifer Hig- glns. treasurer; Becky McKay, president: Cathy Wallace. aca- demic chairman; mack row La- Eelh Long. pledge educator: Lori Busby. membership chairman: Carolee Heberleln. corresponding secretary: and Missy Renslow. re- cording secretary. DELTA ZETA lal : - am, 7,. m mm... KAPPA ALPHA KAs are prominent in attendance at JSU basketball games. 182 ORGANIZATIONS KAPPA ALPHA 183 Wu m. m:- Mamm- $6 E . 184 ORGANIZATIONS KAPPA ALPHA PSI t85 186 ORGANIZATIONS monk 5L: . Jibk-Vbq bx: meg 1 , X WRNE Kappi Sigma officers include Keith Timberlake. Grand Master of Ceremonies; Chuck Love. Guard; Barry Rubenson. Grand Master; Tim Heath. Grand Trea- surer; Michael Taylor, Grand Scribe; Kevin Klimasewski. Grand Procuutor; and Dennis Hansen. Guard. Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu sup' port Don't Drink and Driva .m ., .. m. 7. w a x .5 u... ,7 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA ll? Pi Sigma Chi biothers Chuck Pre- vntte and Barry Williams give Ron Swislek a helping hand, Ruben Wood enjoys girl watch- ing. a favorite JSU pasltime. 188 ORGANIZATIONS Another day at Pi Sigma Chi's beach f0! Ashley Wilbanks. Stacey Slay stay: clear of Todd Smurfs lethll weapon. Barry Williams. Chuck Bunion and Rick Engman hold down the fort ' Bmtherly love is abundant at the 'H Alpha Tau Omega house. I Sigma Nu sign uprooted, moved Fraternity's letters run afoul of city ordinances Sigma Nu fraternity re- ceived a lesson in civics from the city of Jacksonville during the 1988-89 school year. The problem centered on a new fraternity house sign erected on the corner of Spring Avenue and Moun- tain Street. An unidentified neighbor of the fraternity filed a com- plaint wlth the city over the threefeet high poured con. crete sign painted gold. Jacksonville Building In- spector Bill Smith and a street superintendent Inves- tigated the complaint and wrote to Director of Student Activities Sherryl Byrd. Byrd admitted the sign was attractive, but she also supported the city's ordi- nance. The violation states the fraternity sign is more than six square feet in area and exceeds the yard setback guidelines. Smith said the sign measres ap proximately 24 square feet and also sits five feet over 190 CAMPUS LIFE the right-of-way line facing Mountain Street John Fumbanks of Sigma Nu saw things differently. He said the sign was poured and erected by Sigma Nu broth- ers as a functional center. piece to the house. Howev- er. he failed to acknowledge any information regulating the placement of the sign and its requirements con- cerning right'oftway along clty streets. Byrd was sent a copy of the same letter received by the fraternity about the sign vioiation. She contacted Smith to gather more infor mation and was told a neighbor originally filed the complaint against Sigma Nu. Smith said during a tele- phone interview he doubted the possibility of exempting the sign from city regula' tions. He stated that before any exemption process could begin. Sigma Nu must apply for a sign permit. Then. the fraternity could ask for an appeal through the Board of Zoning Adjust- ments. According to Smith. the board has not granted any exemptions during his tenure as building inspector. However. he said it granted a few exemptions prior to his employment. Fumbanks didn't see the basis for all the uproar. Even though it's a minor violation. we're still not harming the community. Smith said the city is not discriminating against Jack- sonville State fraternites. We don't mind the signs for Homecoming and weekend partles. he said. But if they're going to put up something permanent. they need to obtain a permit and conform to city ordinance. In the end. the city won. Sigma Nu dug up the sign and stored it in the back yard against a tree. Darryl Graham Sigma Nu must find a new Iocaclnn for slg ma and nu. SIGMA H0 191 192 ORGANIZATIONS Phi Mu officers Include Hop to bottom Rachel Ham, Panhellen- ic: Ann karner, pledge tralner; Tracy Seymour, vice president; - Melnnle Little. president; Eileen Lawder, treasurer; Lisa Rlcherd- son. secretary: and Kara WII- kauIIkl. membership director. PHI MI! 193 Pi Kappa Phi brothers proudly dis- play their trophies. I94 ORGANIZATIONS Pi Kaps enjoy fellowship with cash olhcr. Pl KAPPA PHI 195 PI SIGMA CHI Pi Sigma Chi brothers vociferous- Iy support JSU baskelball. 196 ORGANIZATIONS Pi Sigma Chi officers include Ho- lan Brazeale. annotator: Harlan Mason. consul; John Hopson. pro consul: and Curt Hendrickson. magister. Not shown is Benji BIair, quaesler. . .x, a $. PI SIGMA CHI 19? 193 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA NH 199 Officers of Zeta Phl Beta Include tclockwise from lefti Naleesa Bales. dean of pledges: Shelly Carter. vice president: and Tarina Parker. president. 200 ORGANIZATIONS The charter line members of Zeta Phi Bela sorority of KM chapter al .150 include Heft tu nghu Shel- Iy Carter, Torina Parker, Tracy Bradford. VNena Hicks and Na- Ieesa Bales. Members of the sorority visit the Colonial Pines Nursing Home, ZETA PHI BETA 201 Zeta Tau Alpha officers are run! row. lei! lo righ0 Teisha Venable. membership chairman: Holly Sa- vas, secretary; Ashley Oran, rit- ual chailman: tback row Marnie Swiss. first vice president: Amy Raddy, second vice president: . Vickie Baitey, historianfreporter; and Sally Bmck. Panhellenic. Zeta: and other sororities Jump Rope for Heart. t. 202 ORGANIZATIONS 1 . i , .- k .3 - ' . Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored Valen- . tine Day deliveries. with the pro- ' ' l q r ' ' '1 I ceeds going to ARC. ZETA TAU ALPHA ZE'I'A TAU ALFHA 203 204 ORGANIZATIONS CANDIDS 205 Front row: Pam Hamilton. Pam Payne. Rachel Ham; back row: Lynn Carlisle. Penny LaTaste. Sally Brock. Kathrine Smith, The Panhellenic Council at Jacksonviile State con- sists of representatives from each sorority. These repre sentatives meet every Mon- day night to discuss issues concerning the greeks. They set guidelines and rules by which every sorority must abide. The council is a growing 206 ORGANIZATIONS ! - Pahhelienie Eduncil governs all sororities body of all the sororities on campus. The JSU Panhel' lenic Council must govern the sororities and uphold the decisions of the National Panhellenic Council. The four sororities on campus try to do activities together throughout the year. Some of the many ac- tivities the women partici- pate in include Sorority Greek Week, formal rush. Greek Party and road blocks. Panhellenic is the back- bone of sorority reiations. Its purp05e is to keep unity within the greek society. Officers for the year are Pam Payne. president. Delta Zeta; Pam Hamilton. vice president. Zeta Tau Alpha; Rachel Ham, secretary, Phi Mu; Polly Dunn. treasurer. Alpha Xi Delta: and dele- gates Penny LaTaste. Delta Zeta; Sally Brock, Zeta Tau Alpha; Lynn Carlisle, Delta Zeta? Kathrine Smith. Phi Mu; and Melissa Moore. AI- pha Xi Deltat Front row: Joe Dowell. Keith Creel, Mark Duttont Brian New- Inn; back row: Pntrlck McKinney. Ted Bridges. Yancy Diets. Derek iwchoff. F ratemity rules set by IF C The lnterfraternity Coun- cil serves to regulate and benefit all activities by any social fraternity at Jackson- ville State. The IFC is com- posed of four elected offi- cers, along with nine repre- sentatives from the various fratemlties. The IFC hears complaints concerning the fraternities and. in some cases. hands down disciplinary actions. The IFC also closely governs the activities of each frater nityi The IFC decides which days each fraternity will hold rush and what the fraterni- ties will be able to do. It also sets rules concerning pled- geship bids. The lnterfratemity Coun- cil gives an award to the tra- temity with the highest GPA and an award to the fratemi- ty with an outstanding intra- mural sports program. The IFC also awards a full year of tuition to the fraternity man with the highest GPA. The IFC is a very impor tant part of the greek sys- tem. It allows the 11 differ ent fraternities to share their ideas during their weekly meetings. Officers for the year are Barry Robertson. president: Mike Sargent. vice presdent; Mark Dutton, secretary-trea- surer; and Rick Mayfield. PANHELLEHICII.F.C. 207 Mimosa records yearts activities at JSU Jgesmlanner A new year brings new faces and many changes. Among the changes was a switch to a fall distribution, allowing the staff to in- clude spring activities such as gradu- ation and spring sports as well as get the latest information about the University into the Mimosa. Another change was a move across campqs. from the Montgomery Build- ing to 168 Self Hail. This puts the Mimo- 5a closer to the Department of Commue nication. which administers the year- book, and the office of the adviser, TJ Hemlinger. 206 ORGANIZATIONS , U 1 Members of the 1989 Mimosa staff included tsealedt Nancy Oliver. tstanding. left to right; Amy Sherbert. Mary White. Jeff Dobblns. Kel' Iey Heltcn. Amy Champion. Melissa Howlc and Adviser TJ Hemlinger. I x w I 'iancy Oliver served lhe Mimosa as editor for Amy Sherbert assisted as photographer for Secrelaryflypist for the year was Teresa Col- '98889 the yearbook. lins. v; 'x Wary While was editor of the Associates sec Melissa Howie was Campus Life editor. Jeffrey served as Organizations editor for the on. Mimosa. e Hl Xv' Helton was assistant editor foulhe year. Rinda Rutledge was editor of Sports. Herff Jones representative Steve Elliott prev vided much support to the staff. MIMOSA 209 21 D ORGANIZATIONS C hunticleer personnel include lclockwise from upper leftj Matt Brooks. Jeffrey Rabinson. Rode ney Parks. Joey Luallen, Carla Bryam. Cyndl Owens. Tawanda Player. TJ Hemllngen adviser; and tcenterl Cathy Abernathy. Best little newspaper l in state of Alabama. Remember the corny old joke. Whatls black. white and read all over. Well. at JSU the answer should be The Chanticleer. The Chanticleer is the stu- dent newspaper. The name comes from Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. and it means roost- er. This year. the Chanti- cleer has had a lot to crow about. The staff for this year fea- tures a lot of talent and jour- nalism experience. Joey Luallen returned as a sec- ond-year editor in News. as did Jeffrey Robinson in Sports. Elise Tillman served her second year on staff as Campus Life and Entertain- ment editor for the fall. and newcomer Carla Byram took over for the spring. Rod Carden began his second 5e mestet on staff as Features editor. and Matt Brooks. an- other new member. finlshed out the year. Cyndi Owens completed her third year on staff by sewing as editor in chief. and former editor Greg Spoon, who returned to school to earn a master's degree. was the advertising and business manager. We are very fortunate to have such a dedicated. ex- perienced staff. said Owens. Joeyt Jeff. Elise and l have all done corre- spondence work for local papers, and Greg worked as; a journalist for over two years before coming back to school. Also, Carla has ex- perience not only in print, but also in the broadcast me- dia. Several of our staff members returned or came here from other college pa- pers. and a couple had ex- perience on local papers in their hometowns. so we real- ly have a lot of talent to work with. Another source of pride for the staff is the new advis- er. TJ Hemlinger. TJls great. said Owens. He's not someone who learned the newspaper business just from the classroom. He was editor of a paper in Indiana before coming here to be our adviser. He's really been a big help to us. The Chanticleer i5 pub- lished weekly. lt averages 20 pages per week and is fund- ed through University appro- priations and advertising revenue. We are here to serve the student body, said Owens. We try to be accurate and fair. but if someone disa- grees with us. we hope that person will write a letter to the editor or contact us and let us kn'pw. We are open to both criticism and sugges- tions, Cathy Abernathy reads as Rod- Cyndi Owens serve: The Chanti- ney Parks types copy. deer as editor in chief. ES! Tawanda Player was the same J. Gregory Spoon is the advertisv my to The Chanticleer crewA ingfbusiness manager. THE CHAHTICLEEII 2H What exactly does MSIII mon knowledge. and MSIV mean? To any- To become an MSIII, slu- body except military sci- dents must be a junior in ence students and majors. standing and have com- the two terms can mean vir- pleled the prescribed mili- tually anything. To the slu- tary science courses. How- Mllitar Science dent or major who is cur- even there are some ex- Y renlly preparing for a stint ceptions. I came off active or career in the military. duty as an enlisted man trdlnS future Officers though,thelermsare com- and became an MSIII. MSIH :ncJudeeronl row, left to Owen,MemHsecond mMBux- Uhxrd r0w Langl Font, Kmql Fulscher. Sulrm, MCGlaughey, right: Wilhg. Galigher, Lom- tonj Makdonadq James, Tiqhe, Prevatte. Stevens. ONeaI. Bdr- Jones,Herr1n,Crosby. bardll Hruska MchchaeL Vaers.McCanls.WIlhams,Clark: heldenaHMback roMCarverl 2 1 2 ORGANIZATIONS said Cadet Steve Herring, m educationlmilitary sci- ence major. MSIII stu- dents are generally year three students, or juniors. preparing to go to training camp at Fort Riley, Kan, said Capt. Sidney Koo?! man. the MSIV adviser. After completing the camp, students return to campus and begin their fi- nal year of preparation as an MSIV. During the sen- ior year, the students' en- tire packet is submitted to the national board. The stu- dent is then selected to be- come infantry, regular Army, etc.. said Kooy- man. He then graduates and receives his commis. sion. After graduation, the student then begins his stint in the service. Some of the students leave campus with a fiveeyear obligation to fill. and others are re!- egated to reserve status. It all depends on the individ- ual cadet, Kooymdn said. There are currently 35 students with MSIH status and 29 students who rank as MSIVst About one-third of the two groups are on scholarship at the Universie ty. - Matt Brooks MSW mcludes ttront row$left to lqm Bryan M. Farris. Teresa G. 4drnett. David R Mdione Vic- ' end Hardin, Veiinda Boykin, Gerald Tucker, Scott Gladden; tsecond rowi Sidney Kooyrnan. Bruce Ktiqore. Mike Douglass. Bill Koehler, Aundred Wlliiams. Daryl Aaron. Mark R. Smith, Randy Tuttte. Richard Whlte; tback row?! James Mlchael Cruise Gerald Wayne thson Irv. Bernie Moxley, Davtd Car!- son. Mayor Glen Kunter. Barry Dickerson and Jason Pyle. MsmlMSl'V 213 Scabbard and Blade members are llroni row. Ieli lo riqhil Mark R. Smith. Bernie Moxley. Bruce Kilqone. lason Pyle: Tback rowl Richard E. White. Aundrea L. Williams. Davxd P. Malone. Ger- ald E. Tucker and Vellndd Al Boykin Military honors its best A 2.5 GPA, a high level ol physical fitness and the grit and initiative of an ad- vanced military science student are the require- ments to be a member ol the Scabbard and Blade. ihe national military honor society. The Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1904 at the Universny of Wisconsin. The society has grown from five members to more than 10,000 members dl over 200 universities and insti- lutionsi The Scabbard and Blade chapter here at ISU Was lound9d in 1950 lSU was deSigndied as Company B, Ninth Regiment. Scabbard and Blade Society of America. The premdinq of- licers are Cpt. Carl Kil- gore, commanding officer; 1 Li. Bernard Moxley, training officer; 2 Lt. Mark Smith, secretary and tree- surer; and 1 Sq. Jason Pyle, officer in Charge of MSlIl pledges. This year, 14 MSlll ca- dets have been Chosen as pledges to Scabbard and Blade. Every MSIll cadet with at least a 2.5 GPA is eligible; These pledges will undergo a onermonih pledge period where they will diiend military classes in addition to their MSIII classes. The pledges will then take an Army physmdl fitness test and must make at ledsl a 220 score. The pledges will also go on an overnight bivouac and lake :1 wrillen lest. Upon successful completion of these tasks, the cadets will be sworn in as members ol the Scabbard and Blade. The honor ol being the cream ol the crop and be- ing a member ol 5 national honor seeieiy is ample per- suasion for MSlll cadets to join. it also allows these ch deis to assert their leader- ship potential and be all they can be. Steve Herrin 2 1 4 ORGANIZATIONS The Ranger Challenge Team In; ludes Urom row leil to right; C. MVCdnts. Richard L, Whlte Egbert L. Mthchael Jr.. TemJi Rangers on patrol The Rangers at ISU are a group 0T ROTC cadets who have chosen lo partm- pdte in rlgorous and we cmlized training. The pur- ;;059 of the Rangers 15 the leaching of small unit tau nus. rappellmg operations, and patrolling to further The educational level of ROTC cadets. Lombard1, Sam McLean, ML chae! Fdlrmdn, Tim Forrest foe Rickman. John Carver. Brad PrleSl and Charles Buxton. H153 Rangers Include Mellon TerreU BIUL'E Kilqore. DdVld P. Malone. Bryan M. Pams, Kathy Couch, Randall L. 'I'hrdsh; Debi Merrm; tbdck mm Jason Pyie Bruce. K11qore Bryan Farm. James McGlduqhn and Nike VIE'FS. SCABBARD a. BLADEIRANGERS 215 Hostesses aid ROTC The ROTC Sponsor Corps. established in 1956, serves as the official hostesses of the military sciv ence department. The sponsors are very active on campus by assisting and promoting the department. Some 0! the sponsom' ac- tivities include participa- tion in an annuai military science awards day. Free- dom Appreciation Day, as- sisting tn commissioning ceremonies,serv1nq re- freshments to cadets tol- lowing field training exer- cises, fundraising tor the needy at Christmas and the ROTC sponsors are Uront row, tell lo rightl Katy Dewey. secre- tary: Anqi Priato; Tammy WT G11- bert; Millicent Suzanne Smuh: Arlene Jenkins: Stephanie Mat- thews. co-commander: Kimber- ley Williams. social chairwoman; annual military ball Each spring semester the Sponsor Corps accom- panies the university re- cruiters to career day events at local high schools. Many of the spon- sors are active or interested m the military in one fash- ion or another. This ac counts for their dedication to the ROTC and its func- tion. The commanding officer is Rosemary Horn and co- commander i5 Stephanie Matthews. The executive oiiicer is Kelly Shana- bruch. tback rowT Gretchen Petras: lane Pammore: Mario George; Rosemary Horn, commanding ofiicer: Deanna Dean. publlc ab tans oiiicer: Kelley Shanabruch, executive oHicer; and Marshall Collins. 216 ORGANIZATIONS EU hostesses help toolbdtl ray rultmq. Football recruits hosted JSU Hostesses, 30 dedi- cated young women with a pomtive attitude towards JSU. show prospective football recrutts around the campus. They serve 65 a valuable part 0! the total athletic program. Debby Bishop, sponsor smce 1985, explained there are no Set academic requirements. Howevery attitude and personality are minor consmterdtions. Taunya Gibbons, from Prattvtlte, serves as the head Hostess. She. sets the example and really gets the other women involved. A look at the develop- ment of the Hostesses over the years shows them called the t'deecock Chtcks back in the early '505 and '705. They dressed as cheerleaders and Served .15 a pep group. Daytd Saunders, recruiting coordinator at ISU. took the imtiahve to Change the image from d pep group to the recruiting assistants they are today. As ISU Hostesses, they prowde many hetptut ser- vtces around campus. They usher at graduation and register guest speak- ers. They also sponsor tunct rdtstnq events to supple; ment their budget may vtded by lSU. Last year they earned $1,000 by setting Vadatia omens. Some at these protits went toward decorating the locker room. whtch boost- ed the morale ot the play- ers before the btq gamest tenny Whaler, a sophov more maiortng in commu- nication, exemplifies the ttOdlCdttOn each young woman must have to be a Hestess. She said, '1 love being a Hostess. I'm a natu- ral recruit, since my father and brothers played tootA ball here. I'll always be a part 0t ISU. Hostess selectlon begins in the spring. Announce- ments are posted around campus and in the Chanti- cleer. An interview panel made up of Coach Bill Bur- gess, BtShop, former foot- ball players and other alumni select women trom the applications submitted. There t5 one area 0t :oncern, said Bishop, HWe need more black women. About halt the team is black. and we would like to see more black women taking part in the future. A Phyttus Moore ROTC SPONSORSXHOSTESSES 217 Front row: Lavora Calhoun; Shar- on Forte: Charlene Varnndoe; Ca- tandra Robinson; Tracy Rice; sec- ond row: Kimberly L, Vamer: Te- resa Stubbs; Wendy R. Johnson; Shannon Royster: Vincent Green: Leon May: back row: Ronald Reynolds. vice president: Steph- anie Gray. treasurer; Vincent B.D. Adams: Danny Cope. presi' dent; Marvin Q. Slaughter. 218 ORGANIZAHONS Jacksonville 3 Masonic Order promotes goodwill, harmony The Masonic Order of JSU was founded in the fall semester of 1933 by Regi- nald Richardson. Gerald Maddox and Terry Mosley. The organization is a frater- nal organization based on re- ligion. Danny Cope. a mem. ber of the Masonic Order, says, Masonry is based on morality, strength and broth- erly love The members of the Ma- sonic Order, under the lead- ership of Cope. seek to bring students together regardless of race and to help needy families in the community during the holidays. The Masonic Order pro- motes 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 Christ- mas and Thanksgiving. The order also partici- pates in several social activi- ties such as football and has- ketball with other organiza- tions. Programs sponsored by the order each year include the annual Black History program which presents im- portant events in the history of black Americans. In No vember. the order cospon- sors the Battle of the Greeks with the Afro-American As- sociation. The Masonic Order plays an important role in uniting the students of JSU. F yont row: Elizabeth Engley. Hh.D.. sponsor; Cheryl Sherlin. resident; Joyce Roy. Ph.D.. monsor: second row: Jeanne Wil- :mst vice president: Joy Dow- ny. publicity: Nicole Davenport. .Acretaryfhistorian: Terri Boone. : .Jblicity. JAEYC students help kids The Jacksonville Associ- ation for the Education of Young Children is a profes- sional organization of peo- ple who work with Or are preparing to work with young children. This organi- zation is affiliated with two national organizations, the National Association for the Education of Young Chil- dren and the Southern Asso- ciation of Children under Six. which are dedicated to promoting the interests of children and bringing togeth- er future educators of young children. The JAEYC periodically invites speakers to discuss and exchange views on cur- rent happenings in the field of education. Major con- cerns for the group are the service projects for young Children in the local commu- nity such as giving toys to needy children at Christmas. MASONIC ORDERIJ.A.E.Y.C. 219 M Members of the IAC include tfmnt row. left to right; Tchaptile Emile Bacop. Melissa M. Davis. Omar Abu Fayed. Vice President Forkpa Karlewala. Main Al-Heja- zen. Wahid Buuzid, Husam Jibril. Sallba Manneh, tback rowi Presi- dent Catrina Legander-Khan. 220 ORGANIZATIONS Samar N. Dahabreh. Cathy Pale. Gibril Jobarteh. Dorothy Tobe. Pia Speechio. Publicist Joe San- juan. Treasurer Dwight Tmuer. Beth Grove. Susan Gunn. Danny BrewertWard. Rami Yazbak, Yu- miku Mitsui. Moto Ito. Hiroko Ha- kamura and Samar FA Naoum. Internationals mix with Americans The InternationalvAmeri- can Club was organized to bring together American and international students, faculty and staff at JSU with cultural and community ac- tivities in order to achieve mutual understanding in lo- cal and world affairs. The club meets at 8:30 pm. the first and third Wednesdays of each month in the InternaA tional House. Activities include the sec- ond annual World Food Fair: involvement in World Hun- ger and Homelessness with the Wesiey Foundation: In. ternational Sweethearts Gala; activities with the Ho- locaust Memorial: spring break trip; a Christmas party for disadvantaged children with the Office of Residence Life; Easter egg hunt with the Council for Exceptional Children; various parties and picnics: and cultural prev grams with guest speakers. Officers for the year were Catrine Legander-Khan. president; Forkpa Korle- wala. vice president; and Dwight Trotter. treasurer. C Members of Delta Omicron in clude tfrunt row. left to rlghn Ann V. Howard. Cynthia Maddox, Fits! Vlce President Sandl Rat- cliffl Susan Carr. Jennifer Baugh- man. Robin Robinson. lback rowl Scholarship Chailman Denlse Willis. Second Vice ?Iesident Kim Butler. Historian Jacqueline Charles. President Linda Austin. Warden Barbara Baker, Dlreclor of Musical Activities Kayla Wooster and Treasurer Kellie Ford. A fraternity of note Delta Omlcron. one of the two professional music fra- ternities on campus. was es- tablished in 1909 at the Cin- clnnati Conservatory of Mu- sic. The purpose of Delta Omicron is to create and fos- ter fellowship so that the highest degree of musician- ship might be attained indi- vidually. Each year, several recitals are presented by Delta Omi- cron, including pledge recit- als. member recitals. frac- tured musicals and guest performances. Members of Dena Omi- cron are music majors or mi- nors and must have an over all GPA of 2.00 and a music GPA of 3.00. The organization also as- sists in other concerts in the music department by usher. ing and sewing at recep- tions. IACIDELTA OMICRON 221 Wesley Foundation omforts students s m Rev. Date Clem is the Wesiey Foundation's director, Front row; Yun Ayers;1.arry For- dyce: C. Edward Vaughn Ill; Melissa I. Bailey, shepherd: Rick Spradltn. president and chief shepherd; Chere Lee. vice presndent; Marilyn lenklns. shepherd; Marcus L. Godby: Dale Clem; second row: Dennis Poss; Renar Soweqd; Daniel Brewer-Ward; Susan Gunn: Pa- tnce L. Oden; Mary Iuiie Ste- phens; Ahson M. Ward,- Mthnd Bu'ehdl; Laura anlx; Rebecca Wagers; Peter F McCluskey: Dan Smith; Kenneth Bailey: Ben Hires; David Dempsey; Eric Poe; Scott Bumette: Ltbba James: Ca- trine LeganderrKhan. 22 2 ORGANIZATIONS C The Wesley Foundation, a campus ministry of the United Methodtst Church, is a group of Christians whtch seeks to be an inclu- sive, loving. truth-seeking community. The group also wishes to promote spiritual awareness through feilowship, semit ndrs and trips with stu- dents, faculty and staff. The Wesley Founda- tion's campus minister is Dale Clem. Prestdent tor the school year is Rick Spradlin. Chere Lee is vice president and Marilyn Jen; kins and Melissa I. Bailey are shepherds. Activities of the founder lion include 4 Freshmen Only, a support group where freshmen can meet in smaller groups with up- perciassmen to discusa uni- versity adjustment issues,- a canned food drive; the common meal communion Sunday evenings; and weekly Bible study. Students govern Meeting the needs and desires ol the students is the mam purpose at the Student Government As- sociation As :3 service to the students 0t Jacksonville State, SGA prov1des pub lic speakers, concerts. weekly movies, and com- edy clubs. Dwight Burton, SGA president, says the mam purpose ot SGA 15 to re- present students' views. The preamble of the SGA Constitution states that the intention is providing a guideline as to the rights and prlvileqes 01 students desiring a quality educa- tion; to protect and foster liberties guaranteed by law; and to maintain the prowsions of services to the students. The current SGA con- sists of 45 senators and is limited to 7 percent of the student body. SGA contains five main officers: Burton; Vice Presr dent Michael Taylor; Trea- surer Gayle Story; Busie mess Manager left Ford; and Senate Clerk Leslie Adams. The Senate discusses and votes on activities with d majority vote Senators vote on amendments with the approvat of the Consti- tutional Committee, enterv tainment, calling of elec- tions and removral of ex- ecutive otttcers. SGA also has specnahzed committees to did the students. The Trattic Committee tries to solve parking problems and hears parking viota- tion appeals. The Publicity Committee pubhcxzes movies and concerts. Many types of people belong to SGA incluqu greeks, busmess majors and various people who re- present the student body. The Student Government Association attempts to re- present the student body to its best ability. SGA hopes all groups on campus will be satisfied with decistons on enter- tainment. SGA tries to ap- pease different students' tastes in music, movies and public speakers, SGA wants to know what the stue dents' opinions are and en courages students to sug- gest possible entertatne ment, talk about problems concerning the university and get involved because orgamzations can only be as effective and active as its members. -A1150n Ward SGA members are ttmnt row, left to nth Scott Burnett, Ahson Ward, Roger Allen. Gate Denise Storyt Klmberteyn WIIImms. Edie MCLendon; tsecond row; W Dw1ght Burton. Michelle Watson. Shdrnetl Mltchelt. Chris SGA officers for 1988-89 In- :rlude Uett to rtqhtJ Michael TdY' tor. vice prestdent; Tet! Ford. Cothran, Veda GDOdWIn, Bnan Newton. Arlene Jenkins. Leslie Adams. Hartan Mason, Iett Ferd; back row Grover Kitchens, Ted Bridges Robert Brock. Michael Taylor, Stephanie Matthews and John Hopson. busmess manager: Diane Mar shalt, secretary: and WA DWIqht Burton. preszdent. WESLEYISGA 223 The Society for Ad- vancement of Manage- ment was designed to pro- mote professionalism in the area of management as an mterdiscipllnary held. The purpcwse of this chapter is to promote the improvement of manage- ment of organizations as symbolized by the Profes- sxon oi Faith stated in the Chap1er Charter issued by the national organization, 2 2 4 ORGANIZATIONS Managing a career Membew oi the Soctely for Ad- vancement 01 Management in dude Uroni row. Eel! to rIth Lori Parns, treasurer; Melissa densh VICE presndeanmembership: Dana Owens. executwe vLce presxdem: Veda Goodwm. presrdent; Freda R. Taylor, VJCe presuienbprograms; Penny EpA person: mack rewh IeHery L. Love. Ionalhan Tompkms, Don- ald F. Irwm Irw Thomas W. Cone. Alan Cunningham and Sieve Murray. AAA members Include Uronl row. left 10 righO Demelnus Dan- Iel, president; Alvin Hicks, lma- surer; Carrie L. Black, secretary: Rosalie I . Bryant, vice premdenl: Hadck row Teresa Slubbs. Mi- chelle Inman. Yolanda D. Thome d5. Patrice L. Oden. Rodney K. wm. Tracie A. Lee and Tamele Warren. Blacks aided by AAA The Afro-American As- sociation is the only organi- zation on the JSU campus especially designed for the black student. The AAA is committed to: promoting respect and status of the Afro-American student, promoting a sense of elh- nic kinship, and promoting the improvement of racial relations through the en- lightenment of the commu- nity. To become a member of AAA, one must be an ac tive student at ISU, a mem- ber 01 a racial minority, anyone who shares an in terest in the problems of blacks and other minor- ities. SAMlMA 225 SDX boosts ethics in journalism Front row: Adviser Robyn Eoff. Karen Cole. Jennlfer Hethering- ton. Bobbie J. Chaney. Laura Huie: second row: Mike Odom, Dennis Lovello, Tommy WoodV Jonathan Downey. Tony Bright. Phillip Wofford, Scott Mlnce; back row: Robbin Bonner. Tracey Tucker. Dean Lovello. Tracy Bibb, Steve Gordon. Julie Shef- field. 226 ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Delta Chi. now in its third year on the Jack- sonville State campus. seeks to promote high ethi- cal standards in journalism. Sigma Delta Chi was found- ed in 1909 at DePauw Uni- versity in Greencastle, Ind.. and is the largest journaiism organization in the United States. Its purpose is to give students practical exper- ience in the field of journal- ism. SDX. which replaced the Communications Club at JSU in 1986. involves televi- sion. radio and print media. Members of SDX receive monthly issues of The Quill. a magazine which focuses on many aspects of journal- ism. The members also may compete for various scholar- ships and grants, awarded to students who exhibit high proficiency and ability in the field of journalism. Activities include profes- sional speakers, seminarsh fund-raisers and Freedom of Information Day celebra- tion. Officers include Lisa Ev- ans. president; Marlo George. vice president; Wes- ley Williams. secretary; Tra- cey Tucker. treasurer; and Steve Gordon, ICC represen- tative. The adviser is Robyn Eoff. -k . The idea was conceived for an on-carnpus. student- operated radio station in the early 19705. Since that time. 92.! has been playing JSLI's favorite music. WLJS is a noncommer- cial radio station playing progressive top 40 music, public service announce- ments and promotion spots for the station and other community projeets. C In 1973. construction be- gan on WLJS on the bottom floor of Bibb Graves Hall, and the station's first broad- cast was Sept. 29. 1975. It operates on the assigned fre- quency of 91.9 megahertz, and in 1981 the Federal Communications Commis- sion gave permission for the station to increase its power to 3.000 watts. The studio moved in 1986 to a new . art- Bbttom c-nf Elihl, top of the heap communication facility in Self Hall. In the fall of 1988. Joe Langston became the facul- ty adviser and an expanded news effort began. Scott Mince i5 station manager. Terry Swisher is promotions director. Rene Thompson is secretary and Roger Allen is music director. Front row: Robbin Bonner, Julie Sheffield. Rene Thompson. Tri- cia Stovall, Clarinde Rutiedge; second row: Roger Allen. Scolt Mince. Zac Probus. Jonathan Downey, Anne Hidalgo; back row: Derlck Reeves. Tracy Tucker. Tlrnmy Wood. Rob Dunaway, SIGMA DELTA CHII92J 227 225 ORGANIZATIONS Members of the Council lor Ex- ception Children include tfront row. left to righn June Hawkins, P.J. Potts. Tania Holland. Laura Minnlx. Vice President Texann Dixon. Faculty Adviser Cynthia Harper. Jack ram Sandy Ange- Iette. Beth Grove. ICC Represen- tative Chlisllna Kilgro, Catrina Legander-Khan, Secretary Anne Miller and Sue Walker. Meeting challenges The Student Council for Exceptional Children is the professional organization of special-education majors. The purpose is to work to- gether to become better pre pared to meet the chal- lenges of our chosen profes- sion. We believe that we can make a difference, one day at a time. one child at a time. Activities include ushers at the state CEC convention; Cerebral Palsy Center Easter egg hunt: Christmas party for Calhoun County special- education students; and a Christmas party for the Adult Group Home. This year's officers were Nathanial Bookman. presi' dent; Texann Dixon. vice president; Anne Miller. sec- retary; Teresa Walker, trea- surer; and Cynthia Harper. adviser. ALF for atiults, not children The number of older stu- dents on the Jacksonville State University campus is increasing rapidly. Because this growing segment of the university's population has needs that differ from the traditional JSU student. the Adult Learners' Forum was organized. ALF serves as a support group for the adult student and promotes projects and activities for the betterment of campus and qommunity life. ALF also provides a so- cial opportunity for its mem- bers to know one another and to support other return- ing adult students. ALF officers for the 1988- 89 academic year are Cyn- thia Schober. president; Deborah Freeman. vice president: Linda Ober- holtzer, secretary; and Ellen Myer. treasurer. Advisers are Alice Mayes. PhD; Clau- dia McDade. Ph.D.; Sandy Fortenberry. Ph.D.; and Mary Martha Thomas, PhD. Officers of the Adults Learners' Forum include tfront row, ieft to right! Cynthia Schober, presi- dent; Deborah Freeman. vice president; mack row! Ellen Myen treasurer; and Linda Oberholtzer. CECIADULT LEARNERS FORUM 229 Members of JANS include Wont row. left 10 righU Lori Byrom. Donna Kirkland. Traci Lcc. Diane Tate, how twat Betty Walker. Kim Pettyjuhn. Nona Wright. tback rowt Debby More row. Ellen Alexander and Tracie Teem. 230 ORGANIZATIONS The Jacksonville Associ- ation of Nursing Students is an organization within the Lurlcen B. Wallace School of Nursing that pro- motes student involvement in community health pro- grams. It also gives stu- dents a voice in curriculum and student affairs. JANS promotes commu- nity projects and supports the Alabama Association of Nursing Students and the national Student Nursing Association. It tries to im- prove the quality of nursing education at JSU while promoting nursing as a pro- fession. The organization also includes tours of area hospitals in its curriculum. The group helps to serve individuals of the commu- J AN serves local Communi y nity through health fairs and health-related projects. JANS also provides health clinics to better educate people in the area of person- al health and well-being. These clinics have proved to be of great help to the com- munity. JANS officers for 1988- 89 included Tracie Teem. president; Traci Lee. secre- tary; Lori Byrom. treasur- er; aid Betty Walker. pub- lic relations. Phi Mu Alpha provides musical relief at basketball games Musicians enjoy Phi Mu Alpha As one of the only two music fraternities on cam- pus. Phi Mu Alpha provides an educational and social environment for music ma- jors and non-music majors alike. The Epsilon Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded on the JSU campus on May '1'. I950. The fraternity is dedi- cated to the advancement of music in America. As a major recruiting tool for JSU, Phi Mu Alpha sponsors a Southeastern Color Guard Circuit Win- ter Guard Show in which students come from across the United States to per- form. One contributing factor to the fraternity's close brotherhood is the fact that it owns 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 broth- erhood is the support they receive from their little sis- ters. Close brotherhood is the tie that holds this orga- nization together. The relationships formed through this organization will last a lot longer than the four years of college. The majority ofthem are in the Marching Southerners. They also share many other musical interests. This al- lows Phi Mu Alpha to con- tribute more than the usual fraternity. The members of Phi Mu Alpha try not to take themselves too se- riouslyl J.A.N.S.IPHI MU ALPHA 231 Members of the Art Alliance are mom row. left to righu Julia M. Hill. Cindy Armbresler. President Sissy Hatfield, Vice Presidenl Jennifer Norlander. mack rowl Wilfred Powell. Secretary Mary Lisa Kreamer, ICC Representa- tive Eric Poe and Treasurer Ka- ren Mohney. Art forges alliance The Jacksonville State University Student Art Alli- ance is an organization of students at JSU whose pur- pose is to stimulate and pro- mote interest in the visual arts. encourage fellowship among the art students and to share the artistic exper- ience with the surrounding community. The organiza- tion plans projects and field trips which give the students a broader cultural atmo- sphere for channellng their creative quest toward a fu- ture profession. This year's Studem Art Alliance officers include Ju' dith Hatfield. president; Jen- nifer Norlander, vice presi- dent; Lisa Kreamer, secre- tary: Karen Mohney, treasurer; and Eric Poe. ICC representative. 232 ORGANIZATIONS Club Iaids Palestinians The Palestinian Culture Club was formed to help im- prove the status of Palestin- ian students by participation in all cultural activities at JSU. The club also pro- motes the teaching of infor- mation which incorporates the positive role of the Pales- tinian people with other for- eign and American people. Part of the activities of this Club includes showing films. literature and pichlres of Pa!- estine and its people. Members of the Palestinian Culv lure Club are tfront row. left to lighU Ayman Ghazal, Jan Gha- zal, Ram! Yazbak. Saleem Shaw did. Huck rowi Omar Abu Fayed. Main AI-Hepzen. Wahid Bouzidh Vousif Abdel-Kalim, Husam Jibril and Saliba Manneh. ART ALL!AHCEIP.C.C. 233 234 ORGANIZATIONS Front row: Laura Minnix. Tlnn Farris. Sharon Mizell. Mary White, Nan Hamby, Kathy Smith. Janet Collier. Evelyn Wllliams. Clalle Dennis. Leigh Hart. Robin Dorscu: second row: Susan Gunn, Andy Patterson. John C. Green, Paul D. Arnold. Joel T. Duke. Andy Freeman. Kathy Jacoway. Mike Odom. David Heath, Kyle Walton, Tlm Blun- ton, Khristie Mitchell; third raw: Johnny Carr. Keith Langner. Tull Wigley, Jeremy Goodwin. David O. Rlchlrds. Jeff Saunders, Jer' emy Campbell. Randall Graves. Chip Hale, Scott Noell. Barry Russell. Man Nelson; back row: Michele Nelson. Amy Cochran. Julee Stevens. Dlna Tinker. Jeff Goodwin. Keith Brumbeloe. Da- vid Jennings. Kevin Reld. Bob Ford. James Munscill Jr.. Kevin Kiser. David Sumner. BCM offers students worship opportunities The Baptist Campus Min- istry exists to minister to the campus in the name of Je- sus Christ; to provide a place of feilowship and Christian growth for students: and to offer opportunities for Chris- tian service. Activitles include celebra- tion at 8 p.m. Tuesdays: Bit Die study at 6 p.m. Thurs- days; missions activities: community ministries; and fellowship activities, Includ- ing all-campus welcome par- ties each semester. Leaders and officers for the year are Bob Ford. cam- pus minister: Mary White. president; Patrick Kelly. out- reach director; Sharon Mi- zell, choir director; John Green. ensemble director; Cindy Pmett. ACTS direc- tor; Joel Duke. church rela- tions; David Sumner. Bible study; David Heath. commu- nity ministries; Robin Dor- sett, internationais; Michelle Watson. communications; David Jennings. fellowship; Leon Harris and James Manscill Jr.. sports co-dlrec- tors; Tim Blanton and Andy Pattersom missions co-direc- tors; Malt Nelson. worship director; Paul Arnold. re- cords: and Keith Langner. discipleship director. Front row: Connie McMich-ei. Yolanda Thomas. Dianne Pong: back row: Sonya James. Betty SoweII, Ph.D.. Heidl Kaufman. Trent Thomason, Felicia McCIeni don. Student Dietetics, FOodservice group gives students information The Student Dietetics and Foodservice Association The SDFA tries to pro- mote good nutrition during Connie McMichael, presi- dent; Dianne Pong, secre tary: Tawanda Wynn. vice seeks to support and share accurate nutritional informa- tion with fellow students and to help club members be- come more aware of the profession of dietetics and foodservice. 'gt Nutritional Month: it helps prepare nutritious brown- bag lunches for Fall Semi- nar; and it writes articles for the Chantlcfeer promoting good nutritional habits. Officers for the year are president; Yolonda Thomas. treasurer; and Sonya James and Lisa Cardwell. ICC repre sentatives. BAPTIST MINISTRYISTUDENT DIETETICS 235 Home EC Club promotes family ideals To develop worthy ideals for a happy home and fam- ily life is the goal of the Leone Cole Horne Econom- ics Club of JSU. Club members work to- gether to develop their tal- ents and resources to make the home a source of plea- sure and comfort for the family. The Home Economics Club is the local student chapter of the American Home Economics Associ- ation. Membership is com- Front row: Mike Wood. Camille Wood. Pat Wood. Noelle Smo- Iecki. Lori Caldwell, Crystal Wood, Amy McKay. Morgan Smolecki. Laura Minniu. Susan 236 ORGANIZATIONS prised of students enrolled in home economics classes at JSU who are seeking a ma- jor or minor in the field of home economics. The motto of the club is Help Home Economics Light the Way to Better Liv- ing. and the members use their skills and abilities by working with each other and faculty members on pio- jects that encourage the members to grow creatively. Each fall the club spon- sors a craft sale of hand Dennls. Susan Alford, Tonya Miller: second row: Mary Marga- ret Horton. Scott Jent, Claudia Smolecki. Melissa Williams. Lynne Coleman. Marla Easterly. made items to raise money. The members also partici- pate as hostesses at the de- partment of Family and Consumer Sciences Home- coming coffee. and they also help with any activity sponsored by the depart- ment. Each month a meeting is held and various programs of interest to home econom- ics students are presented. Members will attend the AHEA annual meeting in Bir- mingham. and one member Belinda Brazelle, Dale Clem. Su- san Gunn. Michelle Taverns. Mar- gie George. Ron Harrelson; back row: George Carr, Chris Hall. Donald ?eterson. Kyle Walton, is planning to run for chair- man of the state Student Member Section. Karen Hemeth. an instruc- tor in the Department of Family and Consumer Sci- ences, is the adviser for the group, Michelle Murphree is president and Wendy Cul- bertson is secretary-treasur- er. Michelle also serves as JSU's representative on the AHEA Student Member Sec- tion. --Betty R. Phillips Andre Gray. Todd Williamson. Michael Lambert, Boris Garth, Catrina Leganderthan. it silently In the spring of 1988. 12 hearing and hearing-im- paired Jacksonvilie State students formed the musical group Siient Expressions. The group provides an awareness of what the hear- ingAimpaired can do through SODA signs it The Student Organization for Deaf Awareness tries to promote deaf awareness on campus and in the commu- c Expressing Members of Silent Expressions Include Grant row. left to right! Laura Minnix. Chris Hall, Lori Caldwell. Scott Jent. Ron Harrel- son. Susan Gunn. tback rowt music. Silent Expressions is affili- ated with the Student Orga- nization for Deaf Awareness and the Postsecondary Pro- gram for Sensory Impaired. Susan R. Easterbrooks. as- sociate professorfspecial nity. Its activities include two fund-raising projects each year to help send two hearlIIQ-impaired children to Camp ASCCA. Officers include Mike Wood. president: Angela Myers. coordinator: and Claudia Smolecki. secre- taryjtreasurer. education of the hearing-im- paired, is the sponsor. Last spring the group raised enough money through performances to, send two hearing-impaired youngsters to Camp ASCCA during the summer. Marla Easteriy. Melissa Phyllis Williams. Margle George. Audie Gray. Beth Grove. George Bill Carr and Michael Lee Lambert. Silent Expressions mem- bers enjoy the work they do and hope the campus and community benefit from the exposure of artistic interpre- tation of using sign lan- guage. S.O.D.A.IHOME EC CLUB 237 Members of the Law Club are Uront row, Ieh m nth John Hor- lon. Mark kwin, Pat Haynes. Robin Talbert. Ieif McElroy, Danieile Ponder, mack mm 2 3 8 ORGANEATIONS HP. Davis. Ph.Du lsculty advis- er. Palnce L. Oden. Ben Hires, Scon Burnelle, Michelle King. Steve Puenl and Alison M. Ward. Law C lub promotes JudICIEiI'Y The purpose oi the Law Club is to provide a forum for students interested in law. Exposure to the many aspects of the judicial sys- tem is provided by the club through guest speakers. Representatives from var- ious law schools speak and meet wnh students Interest ed in attending law school. Anyone interested in be- coming a lawyer or law en- forcement majors may join Fraternity lends hand Alpha Phi Omega is a ira- ternity invoived in our soci- ety. Members of the frater- nity volunteer their time through blood drives, ush- ering plays. food drives for needy families, assisting Boy Scout chapters and various other charitable ac- tivities. Members 01 Alpha Phi Omega are Uron! row. left lo nghU Victo- na Beck, president: Gary Rust, fellowship chairman: Dennis Pm, vice presndentrserwce; De- branyo Clark, vme presmiem- service: Patrice L. Oden, vice president-membership: Gwen- dolyn McElralh. secretary: back mwi Tracy Renee Wynn; Dla- mch M, Brantley; Leslie Daw- kins; Beth Tate; Patricia Lynn Green,- James Dunn: Myldne Perry; Antoinette Shaw: Rosalie I. Bryant: and Ted ChIIdFESS, Ph.D.. faculty adviser. LAW CLUBIALPHA PHI OMEGA 239 Personnel managers promoted The American Society for Personnel Advancement's purpose is to promote the knowledge and growth of the future human resource manager. ASPA's publica- tion helps the human re- source manager stay abreast of the new laws in management. and it helps the students realize the prob- lems and challenges they will face in the business world. At each bi-weekly meet- ing in Merrill Hall. a speaker from a local or state place of business speaks to the group about the world of business. The Speakers pro- vide the ASPA members with some insight as to ex- actly what they do and what problems they encounter on a day-to-day basis. The ASPA also co-hosts a student human resource manager conference at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. It also partici- pated in Parents Day at JSU. Officers for the year are Jerri; Jackson. president; Tim Blanton. vice president; Freeda Moore, secretary; Camela Hauston. treasurer; George Davis. faculty advis- er; and Pia Speehlo. ICC re- presentative. 240 ORGANIZATIONS Front row: Melissa Davis. Audrey English. Freda R. Taylor: back row: Alan Cunningham. pro- grams coordinator; Tim Stanton. vice president: Jerry Jackson, president; Steve Murray. 8AA group boosts accounting excellence The Student Accounting Association seeks to encour- age scholastic excellence in the meld of accounting; to promote professional ethics among accounting students; to encourage social activity among accounting students and all elements of the uni- varsity; and to establish lla- son with professional and accounting organizations. Activities Include tax ser- vice for students in the spring. a fall banquet with a guest speaker and alumni in- vited, and a spring picnic. Officers include Lisa Pen- ny. president; Bob Camp bell. vice president; Teresa Green. secretary; Lori Ste- phenson, treasurer; and Rhonda Baidwin. reporter. Front row: Lori Pam; Robin Gamble. Secretary Theresa D. Green, President Lisa J. Penny. Treasurer Lori Stephenson, Me- lanie Bright; back row; Jonathan Tompkins, Jeffery L. Love. Kerr neth P. Grosselln Sn. Donald F. Irwin Jr., Mark E. Slagle. Dwight M. Trotter. A.5.P.A.IS.A.A. 241 242 ORGANIZATIONS Voicing their talent This scholastic year marked the 26th annual Christmas concert by the A Cappella Choir. directed by Bayne Dobbins. The ?G-voice choir per- formed five concerts in all. three at Christmastime and two Spring Concerts. At the finale of the Spring Concert. alumni of the A Cappella Choir joined the current choir members. creating an assemblage of more than 130 voices. Section leaders for the choir were Paige Fumbanks and Martha Leonard. sopra- no; Linda Austin and Sharon Dempsey, alto; Damon McAllister and Russ Waits. tenor; and Alan Payne and Billy Waiker, bass. The president of the Choir was Alan Payne and the sec- retary was Paula Segrest. ExeCutive committee members were Linda Aus- tin. Dawna Black, Damon McAllister. Alan Payne and Russ Waits. JSUts A Clppella Choir per' formed five concerts during the 1983-89 season, The Mask and Wig Guild is composed of persons with interests in the field of dra- ma. Members work on or perform and support var- ious plays and projects sponsored by the drama de- partment. Lawrence Miles. former dean of admissions at JSU. founded the organization in 1947 after noticing the inter- est displayed by students and faculty. When Miles came to JSU as an English teacher. there wasn't a dra- ma department. and theatri- cal productions were consid- ered extracurricular activi- ties, About 50 people got to- gether and organized the Masque and Wig Guiid, says Miles. There was a need that existed when I came. said Miles. there were bright students . we filled the need and were quite successful. In the early years there wasn't a theater and the group borrowed places in which to put on their plays. A recreation center in Jack- sonville was the first the ater used by the group. The recreation center had a small stage, a Hat seating ar- rangement and folding chairs for the audience. One of the first plays performed by the group was You Can't Take It with You. The organization borrowed equipment and scenery from Jacksonville High School back then. The ac- tors did all of the work;-they didn't have the money of the support that the drama de- partment has today. The performances iater took place in the high school audi- torium and in Bibb Graves Hall. In 1949 a drama course was added at JSU; thus the beginning of a drama depart- ment. When Miles took the reg- istrar's job, he had to back off away from his newborn drama project. but he still keeps up with the drama or- ganization and lives only a few blocks from Stone Cen- ter. home of the drama de- partment and the theater. Many others have played important roles in putting the drama department where it is today. Janet Le- Fevre came to the university in the early 'GOs and man- aged to keep the depart- ment going until it secured a place to practice in the Montgomery Building. Carl- ton Ward. Current faculty sponsor of the Mask and Wig, came to JSLI in 1973 and was the first instructor hired to teach drama. Ward and Wayne Claeren. who joined the staff right after Ward. actually put to- gether the drama depart- ment of JSU. The drama department and the Mask and Wig soci- ety have come a long way since 1947. If you haven't seen the current drama de- partment and theater. drop by sometime and ask some- one to show you around. If you are suddenly bitten by the bug and find yourself in love with the theater, con- tact the drama department at Stone Center. -Janet Jones Mask, Wig revived Mask and Wig members Lisa Ur- ban, Laurel Read and Mike Rob- erts appeared in A Flea in Her Ear. A CAPPELI. CHOIRJMASK. WIG 243 Front row: Sherry Elkins. Hope Davisun. Shay Knight, Cindi Bearden. Patricia Brown; Tom Dyer. Billy Harrel, Ezekiel A. Fa- shinasi. Linc Marcum. Stephen Oke. Chris Miller. 244 ORGANIZATIONS Transition to busmess mad easy Phi Beta Lambda is a na- tionally affiliated organiza tion aimed at involving men and women who have an in- terest in any of the fields of business. to promote a bet- ter understanding of busi- ness and to facilitate the transition from college to business. It serves to promote pro- fessional interest through lectures. programs. studies and group discussions about current and future trends in business. Speakers from dif- ferent areas of the business world provide ideas that benefit the students later when they become mem- bers of the business commu- nity. Activities include a raffle with proceeds going to the John Croyles Big Oak Boys Ranch. Officers are Linc Marcum, president: Tom Dyer. vice president; and Billy Harrel. parliamentarian. Front row: Michelle lnman. Ve- ronica Macon. Stacy Evans. Irene Applegale. Angella Hatch- er: back row: Dan Payne, Angela Little. Sandy Bolton, Rosemary Horn, J. Richard Posey. Patrick Stovnll, Andy Stubbsl Objectives computed, achieved by hackers The Computer Science Club is organized and will be oper- ated exclusivety for educa- tional and scientific pur- poses. Its specific objectives are: - To promote and increase knowledge of computer scl- ence: - To promote a greater in- terest in computers and their applications; - To provide a means of PHI BETA LAMBDAICOMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB 245 communication among per- sons having an interest in computer science andIor computers; - To provide members bet- ter training on the equip- ment; - To increase knowledge of computer languages and equipment: and - To provide funding for the Rebecca Suzanne Howell Scholarship Fund. Front row: Sharon Jones. Lisa Penny, Paul Chassay. Jeff Robin- son. Elise Tillman: back IOW: Ben Klrkland. W. Dwight Burton Jr.. Chllstopher H. Horslield. 246 ORGANIZATIONS Omicron Delta Kappa . H is leadership society Omicron Delta Kappa is the national leadership hon- or society which honors stu- dents who have proven their capabilities in both scholar- ship and leadership posi- tions. Members are in the top 35 percent of their class academically. Officers are Jeff Robin- son. president; Paul Chas- sey. vice president; Elise Till- man, secretary-treasurer; and Christopher H. Hors- field, faculty adviser. Activities include a maga- zine drive and Keep i! Clean posters. Club for social work helps adults, children In November 1987 the Alabama Commission on Higher Education approved a social work major for Jacksonville State. The ma- jor is an interdisciplinary major, one that combines sociology. anthropology and social work. The Social Work Club began In spring 1987. It was started because of student interest and has been an actlve organization since its inception. Some of the club's major projects have been to start a children's treatment pro- gram at the Abused Women Treatment Center In Cale houn County, to assist the Attention Center in Annis- ton with Christina: parties and presents and to make monetary donatlons to the needy. Officers for the year are Revonda DeLoach. presi- dent; Bill Wells. vice presi- dent; Melba Flowers, trea- surer; Wanda Clark. secre- tary; F'Iorene Barlow. project chairwoman: Anita Redding. project chairwoman; Aprll Anderson, fund-raislng chairwoman; and Pam Phil- Eips, social chairwoman. The faculty sponsor is Becky Turner. Front row: Revonda DeLoach. Bill Wells. Melba Flowers. Flor- ene Barlow. April Anderson, Pam Phlllips. Shirley Staple. Marilyn Jenkins. Wendy Gay. Terrell Johnson, Nancy Nixon. Kathy Burns. Faculty Sponsor Becky Turner. Rosie Smith. OMICRON DELTA KAPPAISOCIAL WORK CLUB 247 LOlLEGF ur EDUCATION RAMONA WOOD HALL A Members of Kappa Delta Epsi- lon are Uronl row. left to righn Secrctary JoAnn Flanagan. Vice L T A President Kathy Smith. Susan W. Doblcs. Clydcne L. Linlc, Susan F, ?arker. Nancy Man- ning, President Jeanne P. Wik liams. Karen Leigh Oliver. Char- lotlc Thornburg. middle row Tammy Drain. Deana Fclner. Amber Presslcy. Matthew P. McWhorlcr. Nancy L. Lawman. Patricia J. Tarranl, Donna Na- bors. wack rowJ Judy R. Beard. Rhonda Clinkscalcs and Judy R. Beard 248 ORGANIZATIONS Members of Kappa Delta Pi arc Uronl row. lcfl lo righu Dr. Charlene Thornburg. Jana Greene. Shirley B. Marbul. Ter- ann Dixon, chra Arringlon. Becky Austin. Lisa Case. Staci: Neill. Palsy B. Smith. Angela Byrd. Jill Alvcrson. Betty Doug las. Doris Alberts. James T. Mor- gan, June Bcnliey. Janet Moss. tmiddln Deborah H. Jones. Mc- Iissa E. Hufsletler. Kristi Mar- tin. Jane Richard. Vicky Bush. Bonnie Huddleston. Sherry Swindall. Cathryn Sharp. Lynn Blackwood Rogers. 0nd: row Aubrey L. Thornton. Anthony J. Bartlcy. Patricia J. Tarrant. Bel- ty W. Tyler. Stanley E. Wil- liams. Palricia Owen and Jean Taylor. K.D.E.l K.D.P. 249 Front row: Angie Christopher, pfesldent; Pamela Hicks. vice president; Jean Braddock. secre- tary-treasurer: Tracie Team. ICC representative: Marlo George; Gene Blanton, Ph.D.. adviser; Pav lricia Brown: Cyndi Owens: Dana Bryant; Mark Kobernick. Ph.D.. coadviser. 2.50 ORGANIZATIONS Art works honored The Phi Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau Delta was chartered on the Jackson- ville State campus several years ago. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to en- courage intellectual and ar- tistic stimulation among English majors and minors. The organization also fos' ters the study of great works of literature and film. The or- ganizaticm is open to all stu- dents who are at least sec- ond-semester sopohomores and who have maintained at least 2.0 grade-point aver- ages in English. The main project which Sigma Tau Delta sponsors is an annual writing contest in I the spring. The contest al- lows students from all aca- demic disciplines to com- pete for recognition and prize money. Sigma Tau Delta offers recognition of its members who have excelled in the fields. To educate and en- lighten English majors and minors about classic literary works Sigma Tau Delta shows films on a regular ba- sis in the TMB auditorium. Officers for the year are Angie Christopher, presi- dent; Pamela Hicks, vice president; Jean Braddock. secretary-treasurer: and Tra- cie Teem. ICC representa- tive; Faculty advisers are Gene Blanton. Ph.D.. and Mark Kobernick. PhD. Front row: Ynez Madrid. Heather Yates, Fr. Kevin M Cooke. Jenni- fer Hutchinson. Anne M, Hidalgo. Julie Eury: Debi Lombardi. Kt ren Fuller. Pia Specchio. Julia Ann Jenkins. Maria Miranda. Amy Halladay, Gina Willis: back row: Libby Halladay, Grace Mathis, David Taulbee. Jay Sice- luff. Jim Hidalgo. Jonathan Dow- nay. Catholics celebrate their faith Faithi Friendship, Fun. The Catholic Student Orga- nization is all of this and much more. The C80 is a club whose main purpose is to promote spiritual growth in a friendly Christian atmrx spheres The CSO feels the college years are vital to a student's development as an adult. The CSO tries to heip students grow and learn through prayer and friend- ship. The C280 meets once a week in St. Charles Parish Hall. There is a dinner fol- lowed by a prayer service and a short meeting. The group enjoys some social events such as Senior Ban- quet. movies. bowling and an annual Christmas social. as well as parties with other organizations such as the Wesley FoundatiOn. Though it is not required. members attend a search retreat in Bir- mingham each semester. The club is open to any denomination and has sever- al non-Catholic members. The C80 is one of the few clubs that doesn't require a membership fee. The CSO also is active in the Jacksonville communi- ty. Members conduct a ser- vice project every Thanks- giving. Christmas and Eas- ter. The C80 is a great way to make long-Iasting friend- ships while becoming mas ture adults. Officers and leaders for the year are David Taulbee. president: Amy Halladay. vice president; Ann Hida- lago. secretary: Pia Spec- chio, treasurer: Libby Halla- day. public relations; and Gina Willis. music coordiner tor. SIGMA TAU DELTAICATHOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION 25! Freshmen honored Phi Eta Sigma is a national coilege schoiastic honor so- ciety aimed at freshmen who maintain a 3.5 or higher GPA during their freshmen year. The membership may continue as long as the GPA requirement is met. The big event for Phi Eta Sigma is the Spring induction, which it tries to make very special. A reception is held for the new initiates. which can be attended by their parents. 252 ORGANIZATIONS Members of Phi Eta Sigma are tiront row. left to right; Dana Bry' ant. Secrelary Stacy Evans. President Veda Goodwin. Ginger Carley. Lori Parrisl Han Hamby: icenter rowi Carol Lackey. An- gela Cheatwood. Johanna Bar- nelle. Tamara McIntosh. Kelli Adams. Nancy Mooneyham, Amy McKay. Amy Dansby: iback rowi Sponsor Rufus Kin- ney, Belly Fikei Senior Adviser Jeff Robinson. Andy Patierson. Melissa Howie. Gregory Koerper. David T. Childress and Dennis R. Lasabrook Club digs the past Most students attending Jacksonville State Universi- ty aIen't aware of the many clubs that exist here on cam- pus. One such club that of- ten goes unnoticed is the Ar- chaeology Club. Anyone in- terested in learning how earlier civilizations operated in daily life or about our area's history would enjoy being a part of the Archaeo- logy Club. The president of the club is Mike Kyttrel and the vice president is Lee Pierce. The secretary-treasurer is Gary Kribel. Guest speakers range from park rangers to soci- ologists and anthropoio' gists. The Archaeology Club is a chapter of the Coosa Val- ley Archaeological Society and receives aid ftom the Coosa Valley team when digs are organized. Last year the club organized digs at the battlesite of Tallasahat. chee, Cathedral Caverns and the Hightower site. Enough artifacts were found. specifi- cally weapons, to confirm the Tallasahatchee site as an actual battlefield. While at the caverns the team searched for tools that would be used for hunting. food preparation and daily life. The first dig is usually organized during the May term, and any student in- volved receives three hours credit. The duties of the club do not stop with finding the arti- facts. After the artifacts are found they are returned to the lab to be cleaned and ca- talogued. There are several specimens from previous digs that are stored in the lab and kept for reference. Future digs are already in the planning stages for the summer such as sites at Moundville and Desoto Cav- erns. The faculty adviser is Har- ry Holstein. Deborah Jones Members of the Archeology Club include Uront row. heft ta rightt President Mike Kittrell. Shannan Berry, Harry 0 Hulsteini James Sewnstynuwicz: tback rowt Vice Presldent Lee Pierce. Treasurer Gary Krlbel, Chris Hill. Paul Avery. Tom Chappelow. Mike Haynes and Barry Rusertsun. PHI ETA BIGMIARCHAEOLOGY 253 Physical educahon CIUb is Front row: Lisa Case. secretary: hhealthiesth 3:3;i.r;':::-c:::::::;a:::: The HPER Club is a cam- pus organization designed to promote health. fitness, .h physical education and re- h creational sports. Its mem- bers primarily are majors and minors in physical edu- cation. but the club encourh ages all students who are in- terested in any type of re- creation to join. Each year the club spon- sors Jump Rope for Heart and observes the NatiOnai Jogging and Fitness Day. Members help with the Spe- cial Olympics and attend professional conferences throughout the school year to broaden their knowledge of new information concern- ing physical education. 0th- er activities of the HPER Club are a fall sports camp, Jump Rope for Heart and sponsorship of Hershey Track Meets. Each member is a part of the Association for HPERD and the national association The HPER Club provides an excellent opportunity for Jacksonville State students to learn and be motivated by other students sharing their desire for physical fitness. Officers include Susan Parker. president; Robbie Morrison. vice president: Lisa Case Secretary; Sonja Morrison. treasurer; and Alan Buddy McKee. ICC representative. 254 ORGANIZATIONS O Club studl The Sociology Club at- tempts to better acquaint the students with different cultures. norms, mores. val- ues, religions and lifestyles. The club does whatever its members are interested in. within reason. Each semester the club takes a field trip to an inter- esting site chosen by the stu- dents. In recent trips the club has visited Atlanta. Tus- caloosa and Chattanooga. Members have visited the Hare Krishna temple, Bryce. Taylor-Hardin. Partlowe. Carter Library. Grady Hospit 'iUAD . es cultures tal. soup kitchens. a monas- tery. a lesbian bookstore and a county jail. The club has a speaker once a month. A recent speaker was Rob- ert Benson. who spoke on terrorism and his exper- iences as a bodyguard for Alexander Haig. Officers for the year are Florene Barlow, president; Melba Flowers. vice presi- dent; Heather Yates, secre tary: Marshall Collins. social chairwoman; and Marilyn Jenkins. treasurer. Hught McCain. Ph.D., is the faculty sponsor. Front row: Florene Barlow, Melba Flowers. Marshall Collins. Mari- lyn Jenkins: back row: Penny Ep person, Terrell Johnson. Victorla Beck, Faculty Sponsor Hugh McCain: Jr.. Amy A. Jefferson. HPER CLUBISOCIOLOGY CLUB 255 Math club counts on field trip The Mathematics Club was founded with the pur- pose of promoting an inter' est in mathematics careers and maintaining knowledge of current trends in the sci. entific field. The club takes a group on a field trip to Huntsville to observe mathematics in in- dustry. and the members participate in Science Week to promote all of the scienti- fic fields. They have guest Speakers and help with math tournaments. The club also encourages scientific com- petition among Jacksonville State students. Members are encouraged to enter exhibits in Science Week every year and to attend lectures by ex- perts in math and math-relat- ed fields. Officers are Robert Davis. president; Rodney Grady. vice president: David W. Dempsey, treasurer; Stacy Evans. computer science lia- son: and John Van Cleave. facuity sponsor. 56 ORGANIZATIONS Front row: Stacy Evans. Robert Davis: back row: Rodney Gradye David Dempsey. John Van Cleave. From row: Fred Morales, Michael Dalesandro. Jeff Dill. Frances Leathers. Michael A. VanCaron. Mike Oswell: back row: Brandon Nichols. Philip Pitts. Chris Bain. Andrew J, Freeman. Christopher J. Bond. Willlam F. Dew. Michael David Whisenantl Lamar Sims. Shaka Matsunaga. JSU club engineers to learn new trends The Jacksonville State University Engineering Club strives to promote engineer- ing concepts and maintain a knowledge of current trends in the occupational and sci- entific fields of engineering. The club also tries to encour- age interest in the engineer- ing field. The Engineering Club was founded in 1985 by engi- neering professor Fred Mo- rales and several engineer- ing students. The club helps needy families and partici- pated in the Student Govern' ment Association blood drive this school year. The annual Engineering Club cal- cuiator raffle was created to raise money for the club. This year, members partici- pated in a JSU 5K run, Par- ents and High School Day and Engineering Week. Members enjoy speakers. have field trips and host Sci- ence Week each year. The Engineering Club is fun and is really different from what one might think. Officers are Michael Dale- sandro, president; Jeff Dill. vice president: Frances Lathers, secretary-treasurer; Fred Morales. adviser; and William F. Dew, ICC repre- sentative. MATH CLGBIENGINEERING CLUB 257 258 ASSOCIATES Days Like These AOS-S-O-C-I-A-T-EOS ASSOCIATES 159 260 ASSOCIATES In I985. Harold McGee and his wife Gayle came to JSU from James Madison University in Virginia. Three years later. the presi- dent and his wife feel the university is heading in an optimistic direction. nThe students are less apathetic today than they were three years ago. and there is more participation in events held on campus. For example. the school had the largest number of students ever vote for the homecoming queen this year, McGee said. When I First came here. the student section of the stadium didnit fill up like it does today. Both the president and his wife hope the participa- tion will continue to grow on campus. I hope the students will attend events in sports and also dramas. lectures, and concerts-both rock and other, said Mrs. McGee. itParticipation allows stu- dents to get a total educa- tion. The university hosts some very interesting lec- turers like Jesse Jackson and James Watt. Even if you donit agree with them. it is interesting to hear their views? They both said the people here have been very friendv Iy to them. McGee said the people at JSU are always very polite. Mrs. McGee said she enjoys meeting the people on campus and thinks the students are very welI-behaved. The most unique aspect ofJSU is the education is of highest quality of which is the best buy in Alabama and the southeast. JSU gives the best education money can buy. McGee said. The residence halls are in the process of being ren- ovated. and Crowe Hall is scheduled to be completed in the summer of 1989. but they are ahead of schedulefl said McGee. In the future, the science buildings will be renovated to meet changing needs. The dorms slated for re- modeling are Pannell and Daugette halls. which wil! soon get air conditioning. Glazner, Logan and Patter- son halls will face destruc- tion in the upcoming years. McGee optimistic about JSU future McGees enjoy students' friendliness, energy, participation Other buildings will be built to give our campus the best use of the space avail- able. Another big project is to construct lighted walk- ways to virtually connect the campus. I want to see a walkway start at Bibb Graves. then go to the Houston Cole Li- brary. to the School of Nursing, to Rowe Hall to the Stone Center. to Merrill Hall and back to the main campus and Bibb Graves. said McGee. The McGees agree the toughest thing for us to do is find a parking place. They are very much aware of our traffic and parking prob- lems. but according to McGee. we cannot touch the roads without a bond from the Alabama State Capitol, uThe people are fantas- tic. and this really is the friendliest campus in the South. they said. ARoa' Carder: -and Tom Dyer The brothers of Sigma Nu present President McGee with a check for the scholarship they established this year. MeGEE 261 JSU's vice - , presidents $553325? for Institutional Advancement DON THACKER H. BASCQM WOQDWARD III Acting Vice President VICE Presn'lent l'or UniVersity Business Afl'airs for Student Affairs 262 ASSOCIATES Kribel new VP for academic of-foirs hatis new at JSU? W A brand-new vice president. Robert Kribel took the ti- tle of vice president for aca- demic affairs here at Jack- sonville State University July I. I988. He assumed the title after the retirement of James Reaves, the former vice president. Originally from Pitts- burgh. Pa.. Kribel is mar- ried. has four children and now roeides in his newly built house in Jacksonville. After receiving his under. graduate degree from the University of Notre Dame. Kribel attained his masteris and doctorate from the Uni- versity of California at San Diego. He specializes in the research of magnetic fusion energy. plasma physics, rela- tivistic electron beams and computer modeling. He has published 55 professional papers dealing with those areas and also was the editor of the astronomy. math- ematics and physics section of the Virginia Journal of Science. He has been a con- sultant to such institutions as the US. Department of En- ergy, American Institutes for Research and several pri- vate lnSlIIUIIOI'IS. After having been on the faculties of Cornell. Drake. the University of San Diego. James Madison University and the University of Cali- fornia at San Diego. Kribel joined the faculty of Auburn University as a professor of physics. chairman of the physics department and act- ing dean of the College of Science and Mathematics. While at Auburn. he visited many of the surrounding education! institutions. in- cluding JSU. He was im- pressed with the general at- mosphere of JSU, and when he saw the opening for the vice presidency announced in The Chronicle for Higher Education. he immediately applied for the position. re- ceiving it over several other candidates. The responsibilities of the vice president. according to Kribel. are administering academic advisement. tak- ing reports from faculty and staff and helping the faculty do the things it wants to do. He enjoys teaching and interacting with siudents. After settling into his posi- tion at JSU. Kribel hopes to teach physics in addition to his regular duties. He says that being in both adminis- trative and teaching posi- tions will enable him to know the problems of the faculty and act upon them. He can also interact with the stu' dents and stay aware of their ROBERT KRIBEL, Ph.D. concerns. itThe students keep me young? he stated with a broad smile. Robert Kribel has found a new home in which he fore- sees his future of administer- ing to academic affairs. teaching physics and living peacefully with his family in the small town charm of Jacksonville. Janet Moss VICE PRESIDENTSI KRIBEL 263 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gladys Cnrlisle Paul Carpenter . James F olsom Bob Kennamer Pete Mathews Tyrone C. Means James D. Thornton 264 ASSOCIATES Col. Clarance Daugette dies; trustee served 2 decades SU mourned the J death ofCol. Clarance W. Daugetle Jr. in the fall of 1938. Col. Daugeue died Oct. 6. I988. in Baptist Memorial Hospital. Gads- den. after a lengthy illness. Most students knew the name of Col. Daugette but they did not know the car- ing man behind the name. Freshman Andy Freeman slaled. I've seen his name on campus. but I didn't know what he did for Jack- sonville. Col. Daugette served for more than 20 years as a member of the Board of Trustees for the University and was the president of the First National Bank local- ed on the square in Jackson- ville. He was also president of the Association of Ala- bama Life Companies and active in the Independent Bankers Association of America. Col. Daugcue was very influential in the develop- ment of the International House. which provides housing for foreign stu- dents. Alla Millican, re- tired director of the School of Library Science and In- slruclional Media. said. nAs well as being a shrewd business man. he lCol. Daugeuel was a caring hu- manitarian. He had an in- terest for all students. Due to Col. Daugene's devotion and contributions. the ln- lernaiional House was dedicated to him and proudly bears his name. As well as supporting Jacksonville. Col. Daugelte was enthusiastic in serving his country. During World War ll. he served in the Eu- ropean theater of oper- ations as a combat infantry soldier where he received numerous military decora- tions. He retained his com- mission after the war as a colonel and in addition to serving in the active re- serves, he began several USAR schools in Gadsden. Anniston and other parts of north Alabama. Although words could never express the grief felt from Col. Daugetle's death. Sharon Mizell. a currcm student at Jacksonville, put it this way: Anyone who knew Col. Daugetle. even casually. will miss him. It is a loss to everyone including lhose who knew him and in Cal. C Iannce Dlngelte those who didnlt receive the blessing of knowing him? Leon Harris TRUSTEES! DA UG E'ITE 16S DrA Jerald Abcrcrombie. Mathematics Dr. Ronald Akens, Physical Education James E. Allen Jr.. Political Science Dr. Ronald Allingcr. Music Dr. Adrian Aveni. Sociology Hubert Barry. Mathematics Dr. Thomas Bancom. Geography Dr. Richard Bell, Physical Education Wilburn G. Berry, Accounting Doug Bcvis. Geography Mary Blevins. Library Col. Allan Borstorff. Head. Department of Mililary Science Barbara Boyd. Center for Individualized Instruction Howard Brewer. Mathematics Rebecca Buckner. Library Dr. Ralph Carmode. Head. Department of Communication David Cary. Management Carol Cuuthen. English Linda Chandler. Family and Consumer Science Jerry Chandler. Communication L. Frederick Clements Jr.. Drama Dr. Thomas Cochis. Biology Dr. A. Berry Cox. Chemistry Dr. Clyde Cox. Head. Department of English Dr. Michael Crowe. Psychology Dr. Norman R. Dasinger, Education Dr. H.P. Davis. Political Science Dr. W. Jerryl Davis, Music J. Wayne Dempsey. Mathematics Sharon L. Dempsey, Mathematics 206 ASSOCIATES Dr. William Dunaway, Education Dr. Susan Easlerbrook, Special Education Dr. Robyn Eoff. Communication Dr. Mark Fagan, Social Work Dr. James Fairleight, Music Doris Ford. Nursing Ouida Susie Francis. Music Dr. Thomas Freeman. assistant librarian Dr. Rodney N. Friery, Sociology Dr. Greg Frilh. Special Education Dr. Frcg Gam, Chemistry Elise Gantt. Accounting Dr. Jeanne Gates. English Gary Gee. Art James George Mac Gilam. Health and Physical Education Debra Goodwin. Family and Consumer Sciences Dr. Parker Granger. Accounting Dr. Sue Granger. Business Office Education Kay Gray. Computer Science John Green. Marketing Neil Griffin. English Dr. Fred K. Grumlcy. Music Gwendolyn Harris. Library Dr. Rennie Harris. Physical Education TJ Hemlingcr. Communication Arland Henning. Library Karen Henricks. An Dr. Lester Hill, Sociology Dr. Daniel W Hollis, History FACULTY 267 Linda Hopkins. biology Dr. Chrislopher Horsfield. mathematics Mark Housand, military science William Hubbard, University librarian Rachel E. Jones. University library Martha Knight, mathematics Sidney Kooyman. military science Dr. Kenneth Landers. biology Steve Loucks, art Dr. Michael Marker. management Dr. Daniel Marsengill. dean, Communication and Fine Arts Dr, Michael McCormick. management Dr. John C. Merriman, music Fred Morales. technology. engineering Maj. William F. Morgan. military science Capt. Stephen Motika, military science Dr. Tom Nicholson, criminal justice Harry Nuttal, University library Dr. Thomas L, Padgett, education Dr. Mary Jean W. Paxton. biology Mary Peters. computer science Dr. Earl Poorc, chemistry Dr. Margaret Pope. heath and physical education Molly Raisancn, family and consumer science Dr. Bill Reid. physics Jeanette Remcr, University library Rita Remson, management Dr. Darryel Roberds. management Marion Rollins. biology Nasmla Snmadi. physics 268 ASSOCIATES Dr Ralph Savage. political science Darnell: Scarbrough, music Marvin Shaw. art Rodney Shirey, mathematics Dr. Jerry Smith, political science Cheryl Sparks. biology Dr. Michael Specter. computer science Dr. A.L. Sluddard, science Ann Surace. music Sgt. Maj. Richard Tatum. military science Dr. Charlotte Thornburg. education Dr. Roland A. Thornburg. education William Turner. accounting Dr. John Van Cleave. mathematics Dr. Danny Vaughn, geography Wilma Vines. nursing David Wallace, English Dr. David L. Walters. music R. Carlton Ward. drama Betty Wean University library Dr. George Whitcsel. University library Dr. Steven Whillon. English Eugene Williams. English Fred Williams. technology Jimmie N. Williams. University library Lenlon G. Wiiliams, technology Barbara T. Wilson. health and physical education Dr. P,S. Yeh. engineering Dr. Virginia Yocum. famiiy and consumer science Dr. Gary Yunker. psychology F AC ULTY 269 Sarah Brown. business office Kathy Burrow. registrar Sherryl Byrd. director. student activities Horace Carson, PPSI Gaynell Casey. registrar Stanley W. Cales. Letters and Sciences Teresa Cheatham. student recruiting Mary Chealwood. BSAD Loretta Childs, HMSS Leslie Clibrcy. secretary Dr. Jerry Cole. athletic director David Copeland. CEDV Brenda Crowe, physical education Debora B. Crumley. continuing education Grindley Curren. International House Deborah Davis. nursing John T. Davis. data programming Gary Dempsey, director, personnel services Jerry Ellison, data programming Marlane Fairleigh. SBDC Carol Farrell. mail Francis Farrell. registrar Pam Findley. audt. Juanita Fisher. records Maybell Gardner. student activities Sheila Gilbert. Center for Southern Studies Frankie Gray. office administration Sally Green, data control Gilberto Guerra. director. building services Randy Harper. adm. comp. 270 ASSOCIATES Jerry Harris, news bureau Brice Hay. inventory Catherine Herron, typist Earl Humphrey, building services Randy Humphrey. building services Helen Hilton. building services Dianne Honeycutt. computer programming Cynthia Howard, Letters and Sciences Francis Hunt, building services Jean Jenkins, computer center Carolyn Johnson. University Iibrary Lynda Johnson. SPSV Vassie Johnson. bookstore Mark Jones, intramurals Ed Jordan. police academy Dr. Franklin King. education Millicent King. admissions and records Ben Kirkland. comptroller James W. Lampru, computer center Beverly Landers. cierical assistant Ramona Landers. University library Janda Ledbener. University library Robert Lindsey, ACSV Diane Marshall, SGA John Maurer, University police Alice Mayes. director, sludent development Sonja McAbee, University library Elaine Mcndenhall. business offlce PaI Miller, DEDV Daniel Miller. PPSI ADMINISTRATIONISTAFF 171 Martha Mitchell. admissions and records Tim Moon, University library B.C. Moore. SBDC Del Moore, University library Stephanie Morgan. information services Suzanne Muller. PPSI Cathy Nabors, special services Shelia Newell, physical education secretary David Nichols. chief. University police Minnie Lee Nolan, building services Marilyn Osborne. secretary Patricia Owens, bookstore Gloria Patterson. print shop Peggy Peel, bookstore Jophn Pearce. building services Randall Piercm University library DeRhonda Pandcr, GREC Ann Priddy. clerk lypist Sybil Reavcs. cert. secretary Janis Rhodes. secretary Cathy Rose. clerk typist Brent Salterfield, University police Craig Schmilt, director, residence life Albert M. Seurwuy. fed. prog. Pat W Shaddix. economic development Aqn Smail. University library Audrey Smelley. clerk typisl Belly Smith. building Services Jerry Smith. admissions and records Larry Smith financial aid 271 ASSOCIATES Glenda Smilherman, music Revlon Spear, student development Patricia Tarranl. director. residence halls DonaId Thacker. internal auditing Evin Thompson. supervisor. radio-TV services Debra Thompson. University library Marvin L. Tillman. military science Chuck Torruella. director. priming and publishing Patricia Upton, BSAD Pam Vinson, circulation clerk Alan Waliace. computer maintenance Sanda Walker. secretary Gwen Westbrook, CDCS Paula Wheeler. bookstore Janet White. PPS! Rhonda Wilson. academic computer support specialist Louise Winson. University library Charles Wright. mail clerk Rodney Young. CEDV ADMINISTRATORSISTA FF 273 JSU ?rcsidcnl Harold J. McGee Uiflh from ler and the Board of Trustees run the University. Mike Raye: of WBRC-TV. Chan- nel 6, chatted with President McGee while he was on campus to broadcast the weather on lhc even- ing news. Student Georgiana Culbertson. Vice Prui- denl William Ktibel and Mike Killrel enjoyed the Honors Banquet. 174 ASSOCIATES New University Librarian Bill Hubbard takes an active imerat in how students use Houston Cole Library. Marvin Jenkins. director or career planning and placcmenl. toured Columbus Air Force Base at the invitalion of thc US. Air Force recruiting service. Faculty and students mixed at the Honors Banquet in the library. ASSOCIATES 275 Faculty members promoted, tenured President Dr. Harold J. McGee Honrth from righu and Vice Presidenl Dr. Robert Kribcl tsec- end from lem honored faculty membcrs who were promoted or awarded lcnure during a recep- tion in Houston Cole Library. Faculty members are Ucf: m righlj Rachel Jones. promoted to assistant professor of library sci- ence; Dr. Aquilla Mims. ami- atc professor of special educa- tion. awarded lcnurc; Gary Gee. promoted to assistant professor of art and awarded lcnurc; Dr. Johnny Smith. promotcd l0 asso- ciate professor of mathematics: Dr. David Walters. promoted to associate professor of music: Dr. Jean Paxton. promoted to profes- sor of biology; Carter Oslerbind, promoted to assistant professor of an and awarded tenure; and Elizabeth Engley, promoted to associate professor of education. Honorees not in the photograph include Dr. Tom Bmmorn who was promoted to professor of g:- ography: Helen Caver. promoted to assistant professor or library sciance; Dr. Susan Hruska. prtr mated to assistant professor of computcr science: Dr. Martha Lavender. promolcd to associate professor of nursing; Dr. Sam Brown. assistant professor of mu- sic. awarded tcnurc; Dr. Susan Eastcrbroola, assosiale professor of special education. awarded tenurc; Dr. Doris Ford. associate professor or nursing. awarded tenure; and Dr. Beth Hcmbree, assistant professor of nursing. awarded tenure. 276 ASSOCIATES The dean ol' the coiiegc. Dr. Dan MarscngilL chatted with Dr. Reuben Boozer aflcr the tour. 178 ASSOCIATES Retired University photographcr Opal Loveli Ham enjoyed seeing the ncw darkroom and the newspaper and yearbook offlces. Members who participated in the lour includ- ed Heft lo righu Eugene Jones Dr. Reuben Boozer and Mrs. Theron Mm'ugornery The JSU Retired FacultylSlaff Club meals and the University. In April I988 members municatioh and Firm- Arts Members look a periodically. usually every month. sochhtrc met in SclfHallas gucsls anhe Deparlmcnlof tour of lhe new facnlmcs for The Channrfrrr on campus to keep in lunch with each other Communication. pan or the School of Cum- and the Mimosa. RETIRED FACULTYISTAFF CLUB 279 Former prcaidcnl Dr. Huualun Cale grccls unulhcr rcIircc. Luv: N'lanncra Rctircc Dr. Rucbcn Boozer mu :1 guest at lhc purl; hunuring lhc I983 rmirccs, Former universiiy photographer Opal Luvcu visits lhc buffet Ia- blc, Jcltu Manners and Vivian Wil- kcrsun 0pm their gifts: 380 ASSOCIATES Retirees inctudcd tlcf: to right! Jcssc Williams. Campus Police: Marge Walters. clerk typisl in Admissions and Records: Sybil Rcuvcs. certification sccrctur; in lhc College of Education; Jena Manners. accrcmry in Admis- sions and Records: Vivian Wil- kcrsun.cxccu1ive sccrcmry lu lhc vice president of business affairs: Dr. Mary McMillan. professor of English; Heinrich Mucllcr.hca1- ing and uir-cundilioning superin- tendent; Marion Rollins. assis- Soying Whonks' JSU honors retirees with reception 1:6,; The reception line wands ils way past the retirees. 12ml professor of biology: Drv Ralph Parnell. professor of edu- cation: and Eugcnc Jones. direc- 101' of certification and advise- mcm in the College of Education. RETIREES 281 Chris Abernathy Jason Abraham Leslie Adams Milton Adams. Jr. Suellcn Adams Kimberiy Adcock Russell Adcock Shannon Adkins Erik Adler Brant Aiken James Aiken Regina Albert Ernest Albright Jennifer Alderson Kimberly Aldridge Susan Alford Steven Allen Suzanne Allen Jackie Allrcd Carter Alvis Shea Ambcrson Amy Anderson Marne Andrulionis Marshall Appenzellcr Cindy Armbrcsler Brandon Armour Andrea Armstrong Patti Armstrong Shane Ashworth 282 ASSOCIATES Constance Atkins Karla Atkins Donald Atkinson Phillip Altinger Jeffrey Attison Chris Austin Paul Avery Vera Ayers Melanie Bachuss Alison Bailey Rodney Bailey Chris Bain Karen Bain Bobby Baker Clint Baker Stacy Baker Robert Baker Jr. Kim Ballard Scott Ballard Stephanie Ballard Ernest Banker Natalie Barfield Nicole Barficld Brian Barger Jennifer Barham Gidget Barker Paula Barker Carla Barnes Kari Barnes Misty Barnes FRESHMEN 283 Michael Barnett Alan Bates Scott Bean Jamison Beck Alan Beckett Christopher Bell Jamie Bell Mia Bell Tony Bell Jason Bencfield Donna Bennett Jason Benneu Steven Bcnoskie Sonya Benson Stefanie Benson Paula Bcnlley Eleanor Bcrbcnch Tyress Bernard Robert Berry Rodney Berry Barry Bethea Amy Bice Keith Bickerstaff Levi Billups Davida Birchfield Beth Bishop Paul Bishop Kacey Bilgood Clinton Blackmon Lori Blackstone 284 ASSOCIATES Sonya Blakcly Mike Blankenship David Blaylock Greg Blevins Leigh Ann Blevins Trnella Blevins Stacy Bobo Sherri Bodine Philip Boler Dorcni Bolcy Cynthia Bolewarc Gary Boleware Sara Bonds Allyson Booker Mose Booker Melanie Boone Monica Boone Brenton Boozer Chris Boozer Karncn Boozer Keisha Boston Sam Bolla Scott Bowen Jamie Bowers Lashea Bowscr Michelle Boyd Melissa Boyd Regina Boyd Shannon Boyd' Sharon Bradford FRESHMEN 285 Trenton Bradford Susana Bradley Jason Bradshaw Stacey Bragg Jerri Bramlelt Holly Brancheau Kimberly Brand-Bey Martel Brannon Jeremy Brantley Angela Carol Bratcher Alyce Brechbiel Frederick Breto Rebecca Brewer Traci Brizendine Clayton Broadnax Jamison Brock Lori Brock David Brockway Andrea Brooks Larry Brooks Michael Brooks Todd Brooks Paula Brouillette Debbie Brown Justin Brown Kelly Brown Leann Brown Patricia Brown Ronda Brown Wanda Brown 286 ASSOCIATES Sherry Browning Keith Brumbeloe John Bryant Paige Bryant Robert Bryant Sharon Bryant Yolanda Buchanan Guy Buice Michele Burgess Daniel Burnett Shana Burt Jennifer Burton Alton Butler .10 Ellen Butler Jennifer Buncrworth Dean Buttram III Cynthia Byers Keri Cabaniss Pedro Cabner Chris Cagle James Cain Jennifer Cairns Lori Caldwell Pam Callahan ldcrrick Callens April Camp Stephanie Camp William Camp Jeremy Campbell Lamar Campbell FRESHMEN 287 Suzanne Campbell Alicia Caro Janice Cardwcll Linda Carley Bobbie Carlisle Lynn Carlisle Kristin Carney Paul Carpenter Roy Carpenter Stephen Carpenter Becky Carr Jeff Carr John Carr Robert Carr Susan Carr Randy Carroll Kelli Carson Kim Caner Terry Carter Palrise Cartwright Jennifer Carver Keith Casey Terry Casey Rick Cavin Mike Challender Tracy Chamblee Stacy Chamblee Angela Champion Heather Champion Regina Chandler 288 ASSOCIATES Tammy Chapman Brett Chassay Amanda Chealwood Traci Chesnull Glenda Childers Shannon Childress Lenalda Childs Dennis Christopher Monica Cifuenles Sandra Clanton Stephanie Clark Tracey Clement Chris Clowers Dana Cobb Jeffrey Cobb Alisha Coburn Amy Cochran Joan Denise Cochran Christianila Cole Lynne Coleman Rhonda Coleman Chandra Coles Janet Collier Teresa Collins Cristy Colvin Lynn Colvin Jennifer Combs Melissa Comer Rodney Comer Michael Conaway FRESHMEN 289 Victor Conn Margie Conner Tim Conway Ben Cook Jannica Cooper Jeremy Cooper Rachel Cordle Rhonda Coreman Rhonda Cornelison Sharon Cornelius Chris Colhran Tonya Cotton Danielle Couch Tracie Coultas Jennifer Couller Allison Couch Deborah Cowcn Robert Jason Cox Jon Coy Lee Craft Troy James Craig Shannon Cramblil Richard Cranford Allison. Crawford Cheri Crawford Mira Crews Lorec Crick Jay Crigcr Hollen Crim Pamela Croft 290 ASSOCIATES Monica Croskey Ellen Marie Cross Veronica Cross Terri Crossley Sonia Crosson Darrin Crow: Jennifer Culver Charles Cunningham Tara D'Acquisto Karla Daniel Billy Daniels Remus Daniels Kevin Daughterty Elin Davis Georgia Davis Jerel Davis Melissa Davis Michael Davis Michael Davis Mike Davis Patton Davis Sandra Davis Stanton Davis Theresa Davis Lori Davison Karen Dawson Patrick Dawson Jim Dunn Keith Drake Keith Drowdcn FRESHMEN 291 Malt Day Dennis Debro Kelly Dee Sheila Dees David Dempsey Leah Dennis Susan Dennis Kim Denson David Dernier Becky Dasha Dana Deshazo William Dew Carla Defranco Shamal Dickey Jonny Dicb Chris Dietrich Renca Dismukes Robert Donaldson Ray Duran April Dorsen Kevin Dever Tomy Dowdy Jonathan Downey John Dubose Angela Duckclt Dereck Dudley Robert Dunaway Tawana Dunaway Cassie Duncan 292 ASSOCIATES Staci Dunn Kimberly Dunn Marty Eagle Phil Early Alan Easlcrwood Alison Easterwood Valeria Ealmon Chris Eddngs Zan Edmonds Brad Edwards Robert Edwards Russel Edwards Scott Edwards Stacy Edwards Wendy Edwards Wyclhela Edwards Lisa Elkins Christi Ellilot Jim Elliott Monica Ellis Brian Ellyson Ed England Samson Eruleya William Ervin Dawn Erwin Lee Evans Melody Evans Jennifer Es'tes Valerie Estes FRESHMEN 293 Van Ezcll Michael Falzman Kristin Falkner Donald Fendlcy Marci Ferguson Dildra Finley Kelly Fisher Mark Fitch Justin Flemons Ronald Fletcher Angela Fomby Gerard Fomes Larry Fordyle Sabrina Fort Christie Foster Robert Jay Foster Tina Foster Meredith Fowler Kim Foy Terri Frank Alisha Franklin James Franklin Teri Franklin I . P Free IX am 'Wf't.x . Andy Freeman fmmjffll Stephanie Freeman Terri Freeman Chuck Freind Scan Frilh Jenny Fuller 294 ASSOCIATES Karen F uller Dennis Funchess John Furgerson Kathryn Furlough Shannon M. Gaddy Bobby Gaines Jr. Dwayne Gaines Tyren Galledge Wendy Galloway Shannon Garney Debra Garrett Marcus Garth Allison Gary John Gales Louise Dionne Gates Melissa Gates Greg Gaydon John Gazaway Pam Gibbs Christopher Gibbs Deidra Gibson Katrina Gidley Beth Gilbert Clinton Gilder Tammy Gilbert Stacey Gill Tony Gill Derek Grinn Lee Gladden Audrey Glenn FRESHMEN 295 Tandi Glenn Laura Glover Willie Glover Clay Goff Jody Goggons Robert Golden Ronald Golden Steven Goodman Jeremy Goodwin Trina Gordon Nikki 0055 Marcus Gover Angela Graham Jason Graham Tonya Graham Jeff Gray Jeffrey Gray Brooke Graydon James Graydon Angelina Green Brad Green Carol Green Elizabeth Green Sherry Greenwood Todd Griffith Anissa Grimes Natasha Gude Heather Gullickson Susan Gunn Debra Dunner 296 ASSOCIATES Douglas Gunnoe Linda Guyer Letitia Haggard LaTunya Hairston Tummy Hale Bobby Hall Chris Hall Felecia Hall Tracy Hull Andrew Hambrick James Hamby Chris Hamilton Susan Hamilton Carol Hammcgg Sunya Hammond Kevin Hand Carla Haney Suzanne Hapner Shawn Halaway Robert Harbin Carlton Hardie Antoine Hardy Shannon Hardy Sherri Harkness Kimberly Harper Kimberly Harrel Brian Harris Junnica Harris Marque! Harris Michele Harris FRESHMEN 297 Shawn Harris Stephanie Harris Clay Harrcy Cynthia Lynn Harvey Gary Harvey David Haskins Junior Hathaway Mike Haveland Jaynalh Hayes Andrew Lee Hayner Melody Haynes Sharon Haynes Sharon Hawkins Stacy Hawkins Vivian Hawkins Joy Hayes Scouy Hazelrig Holly Hearn Pamela Heflin Robert Helm Stacie Helms Amanda Hendrix Kristin Henley Lori Henry Kelli Herndon Richard Herring Lisa Hester Sheri Hicks Sherrie Hicks Terrie Hicks 298 ASSOCIATES David Hill Gregory Hill Mary Jennifer Hill Nicole Hill Benjamin Hires Julie Hudgins Sandy Hoffman Fred Hollis Lana Holmes Kenneth Hood Lindsay Hoopcncr Connie Horton Jennifer Houston Ann Howard Regina Howard Steve Howard John Howell Kaylan Howell Pamela Howell Steve Howell Todd Howell Tymichal Howell Johnny Howle April Hudgins Debra Hudgins Sean Hudson Ruth Hughes Shanine Hughes Scott Hulett Windi Huletl FRESHMEN 299 Frances Hunt Beth Hunter Robin Hunter Thomas Hunter Jennifer Hutchinson Shellie Hutto Pena Hyatt Mary Lea Hyde Young Hyun David Ingram Susan Ingram Todd lslcy Kathleen Jacks Billy Jackson Charles Jackson III Cindy Jackson Jason Jackson Kim Jackson Kimmothy Jackson Valerie Jackson Charles Jackobs Thomas Alexander Jacobs Peter Jacobsen Dorthy James Babette Jamison Mark Jarzcn Ellen Jayme Lauri Jeffries Melynda Jeffries Becky Jenkins 300 ASSOCIATES Chase Jenkins Cris Jenkins Stacy Jennings Gibril Jobarleh Kerri Johns Dennis Johnson Darwin Johnson Gabe Johnson Jeff Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kristin Johnson Mary Johnson Mica Johnson Stephen: Johnson Tharis Johnson Torii Johnson Jennifer Johnston Daniel Jones Jr. Elaine Jones Garnet Jones Joe Jones John Jones Karen Jones Mario Jones Natalie Jones Penny Jones Phillip Jones Rhonda Jones Susan Jones Wendy Jones FRESHMEN 30! Wendy Lyle Jones David Jordon Jacqueline deon Pam deon Sherron Iordan Bobby Keefouver Kim Keeth Down Kehres Stephanie Keith Nichole Kell Charisse Kelley Wendell Kelley Daphne Kennedy Paige Kennedy Johnny Kent Arden Key Paige Key Shannon Laser Kldd Renle Kiley John Kilgore Nichole Killough NeilI Kilporrlck Kristi Kimberly Dineatho Klng Erlc King Dianna King Melissa King Tina King Kathy Kinne Donna Kirby 3 0 2 ASSOCIATES Former JSU president Stone dies -I rnest Stone, west. '1 dent of JSU from .41971-81,died Feb. 7. 1989. following a long illness. He was 79 and had been president emeritus since his retirement. The campus shows the intluence of Mr. Stone's era: the Ernest Stone Per- forming Arts Center, Pete Mathews Coliseum, Rowe Hall and the renovated Paul Snow Stadium and new field house. i'Emest Stone was my triend, JSU President Harold I. McGee said. I valued his support and continuing commitment to Jacksonville State Universi- ty. His years at the Univer- sity were a signiiicant part of my heritage. We mourn the loss of that association. Theron Montgomery, who followed Mr. Stone as ISU president, said, He was a wonderful politician, and he always made sure JSU got its share. He was a big man. But his heart was even bigger. Mr. Stone grew up on Send Mountain in DeKalb County, the youngest son of Samuel and Belinda. During the 19305. he swept floors and handled odd jobs at Jacksonville State Teachers College to pay his college expenses. Mr. Stone received a bach- elor's in education at Jack sonville and went on to earn bachelor's and mas- ter's degrees from the Uni versity of Alabama. He studied at Michigan State University and Columbia University and received honorary doctorates from Samford University, the University of Alabama and JSU. Mr. Stone began his ca- reer in education as princi- pal of Kilpatrick Junior High School in DeKalb County. He became prin- cipal oi Crossville High School and later was su- perintendent ot the De- Katb County schools. He joined Iacksonville State Teachers College in 1946 alter several years in the US. Navy and worked as extension director tor sev- eral years. He was promot- ed to superintendent of Jacksonville Laboratory Schools. Mr. Stone also served in various other administra- tive positions in the field of education. He was elected state school superinten- dent in 1967; served as president of the Alabama, Education Association in 1947-48. receiving Ala- bama's Most Promising , Educator Award in 1948; was appointed by the fed- eral government in 1950 to study education in the Marshall Aid countries; and in 1969 was asked to assess the education sys- tems in Japan, India and Is- rael. During the 19705. Mr. Stone served as chairman of the Alabama Council of University Presidents and the Gull South Center- ence. He was given the first ci- tation awarded for out- standing services to youth by the Alabama Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mr. Stone was inducted into the Alabama Academy ofHonorin 1973. In 1981. he was recognized by the Secretary 0! the Army for distinguished civilian ser- vice. The Birmingham Post- Herald wrote in an editoxial Feb. 9, 1989, No individ- ual sewing in the positions that Stone held could avoid being involved in contro- versies not of his own mak- ing. But Stone preferred a low-key approach that kept the focus of his goal of pros vidinq the best possible education to Alabama's children and young adults. He believed strongly in the value of an education. Even when sewing as an elected state superin- Emesi Stone 1 909- 1 989 tendent at a time when de- segregation was being used tor demagogic pure poses by various politi- cians, he avoided the heat- ed rhetoric and was able to serve as a link between the federal courts and local school systems, a role he took great pride in. Dr. Ernest Stone served the people of this state well. His services were in the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville. Survivors in- cluded his wile, Katherine nKitty Stone. of Jackson- ville; one son, Lt. Col. Wil- liam E. Stone. Columbia. SC: and tour grandchil- dren. STONE 303 Sonya Kirby Tammie Kirkland Kevin Kiser Tim Knight Lisa Knighting Jennifer Knoblock Teydonya Knox Traci Dawn Kochn Michelle Kourmoulis Mary Kreamer John Labor Timothy Lamb Ty Lambrighl Amanda Lamon Thomas Lanahan Paula Lance Leslie Land Tammie Lanier Heather Lankford Keri Lankford Richard Larde Jim Lasscr Lori Lasseter David Laten Steve Lalham Rochelle Lalone Lashaw Lavender Todd Lavercombc Terryl Lawrence 304 ASSOCIATES Angie Leach Chris Leaf Jason Fred Ledbctlcr David Lee Felicia Lee Gordon Lee Gary Lewis Latonya Lewis Stephen Ray Lewis Michelle Lieb Line Lindeblad Daphne Lindsey Jacqueiyn Lindsey Kenneth Livermorc John Lobanson Delkila Locke Anya Lockman Kendra Lofton Amy Logan Tracy Logan Harrison Long Reesa Long Kenny Lord Bruce Lot! Deana Ncevc Lou Patrick Love Dennis Lovello Ted Lowe Steve Lowrance Vicki Luker FRESHMEN 305 Cindy Lumpkin Bobby Lynch Kristi Lynn Bonderia Lyons Chad Maceri Scot Macilveen Eric Mackey Julie Maddox Kevin Maddox Angela Mahan Terrance Mardis Cindy Martin Jeremy Marlin Kendall Martin Marla Martin Michelle Marlin Catrice Mason Jennifer Mathis Sandy Mathis David Mathews Jay Matthews Jennifer Maxwell Leon May Amanda Maydole Valencia Mayo Barry McBurnett Leon McCall Jennifer McClain Tresha McClain Cara McClure 306 ASSOCIATES Sabrina McCoy Joe McDaniel Tara McDaniel Michael McDonald Julie McDougal Leslie McDougaI Lynn McDowell Valencia McDowell Cheryle McElroy Jason McEnlire Duffin McGhee Rebecca McGhee Russel McGiIl Iris McGriff Shane McGriff Martha McKee Hope McKenzie Brian McKinney Michelle McKledroy Venus Lamb Sam McLean Todd McManus Morgan McNeel Kim McPherson Leslie McPherson Erin mcSweeney Andrea McWhorlcr Valerie McWhorler Tamela McWilliams Tamika Means FRESHMEN 307 Russ Means Robbie Medders Jacqueline Mickens David Miller Diane Miller Matthew Miller Mickey Miller Tammie Miller Tonya Miller Roger Mills Angela Millwood Rodney Mines Sidney Minnirleld Beth Minyard Kelly Misso Leigh Mitcham Joy Mitchell Kimberly Mitchell Michelle Mitchell Sharrell Mitchell Richard Wesley Mitchell Diana Mixon Christy Mock James Mocrls Monica Monzellu Lincoln Moody Belinda Moon Karen Moon Steve Moon Meredith Mooney 308 ASSOCIATES Lance Moore Mike Moore Patrick Moore Susan Moore Warren Moore Stacy Mordecai Angela Morgan Kerry Morgan Tracy Morgan Angela Morrison Kay Morrow Mary Yvette Morton Robyn Moss Sharon Moles Theresa Mullinax Chester Mumpowcr Denise Mundy Patrick Murphy Reginald Murray Shawn Murray Cherrie Myers Hironori Nakajima Kim Nally Teresa Nance Denny Jo Naumec Brian Nay David Needham Chris Nelson Michele Nelson Darren Nettuno FRESHMEN 309 Barry Newell Michael Newton LaDonna Nibblell Malissa Nicholas Brandon Nichols Alan Niesen Leo Nieter Lawanna Nilsen Rusty Nix Tracey Nix Evctte Nixon Christi Noell Shannon Norton Dorinda Nusum Kimberly O'Dell Tondalaya Odom Dana Ogle Alicia Oliver Christy Oliver Vickie O'Ncal William OlNeal Mark Osburn James Oswalt India Otinger Robyn Olwell Mike Owens Steve Owens Robert Owens Beck Ozley Sonya Pachal 3l0 ASSOCIATES Belly Renee Padgett Terry Padgett Steven Paige Katherine Suzanne Palmer Lalonya Parchman Wendy Parham Charles Parker Kim Farris Tina Farris Rae Parrish Tammy Parlon J udy Pass Monisha Patel Scott Patillo Bridgette Patrick Sondra Patterson Lynn Patterson Wendell Patterson Angie Patton Brandi Payne Cheryl Payne Kimberly Payne Tracy Payne Smith Peck Misty Pentecost John Peppers Jennifer Perdue Mark Perricotli Scott Perry Gretchen Petras FRESHMEN 311 Acquonetto Woods, 1970-89 he JSU student 0 was killed and an- other injured Feb. 28, 1989. in a two-car acci- dent on Pelham Avenue in Jacksonville. Acquanctta Woods. 3 19-year-old freshman from Birmingham, died at 6:09 am. the next day. March I. in a Birmingham hospital. Another freshman, 18- year-old Felicia Reynolds, also was flown via Lifeline helicopter. to Birmingham. She has since recovered. According to Jackson- ville city police. the Chevro- let Nova in which Miss Reynolds and Miss Woods were riding was struck by a pickup truck traveling in the same direction at a high rate of speed. The impact forced the Nova into a tele- phone poles Four other passengers in the Nova were treated for injuries and released from the local hospital. The driver of the pickup truck, William Wesley Jr.. was charged with murder. five counts of iirst-degrec assault. possession of mari- juana. driving under the in- fluence and driving with a revoked license. Joey Luallen tiNothing means as much like that touch from your smile. if there is one thing any- one can remember about Tootie Woods it is her continuous smile. Acquanetta Woods was born Jan. 29. I970, in Bir- mingham. She was a fresh- man at JSU and a graduate of Redford High School, Detroit. Mich. On March 1, i989, she died after a car accident involving an alleg- edly drunk driver. She left family, friends and acquaintances. One such friend was Alisha Co- burn. This poem was written by Miss Coburn as a tribute to tiTootie. Dear Tootie, it will take me a long time to get over you. not that I am going to try. Everything happens for a reason. I no longer ask the ques- tion why. Yes. you'll always be re- membered and the times we shared. You were there for me. but most of all when l was in despair. You gave me a new defi- nition of words by the things you used to do and say. The thought of you will help me get through each and every day. It seems more like a dream your friendship was unlike any before. But you look a part of me with you, and now my heart is torn. ACQUANE'ITA WOODS No matter how much pain l've gone through And that We had to face. Your friendly smile will never be erased. I thought that I would never be able to make it, But your memories will help me to carry on And to know that you're still with me. You havenit completely left me alone. -Alisha Cobum 3i2 ASSOCIATES Jennifer Penus Terri Philips Wesley Phililp Michelle Pieper Goldie Pierce Ronald Pierce Debm Pike Horhonda Plckney Jlm Pins Mark Plemons Shemo Poe Sherim Poe Denson Pollard Scatter Ponder Danielle Ponder Brian Poole Kendra Poole Brandt Pooley Deena Pope Willie Pope Jeane Lee Porch Merry Porch Isabel Posodo Douglas Powell Jeff Powell Wilfred Powell Gwendolyn Powers Paul Pronce Brenda Prater WOODSfFRESHMEN 3L1 Albert Pressley Carol Preslridge Jimmey Prestwood Will Preslwood April Prickelt Charles Priest Angela Priclo Jamie Prince Michelle Prince Ryan Prince Charles Proper Amy Province Phil Pyle Silke Rabung Darcy Rackslraw Scott Rackstraw Kellye Ragsdale Tammy Ramey Chris Randall Henry Ray Jr. Sonia Ray Robert Rayford Darla Reaves Kelly Reece Harold Reed Tamara Reed Shirlelte Reese Kelli Reid Jake Reily Brian Reinhardt 314 ASSOCIATES Katrina Reobcrson Denise Ress Felicia Reynolds Heide Rheinheimer Tracy Rhodes Brian Richardson Joey Rickman Michelle Riddle Tammy Riffle Michael Rinkcr Jolene Roberts Kellay Roberts Mike Roberts Robin Roberts Stacy Robcrts Jennifer Robertson Derek Robinson John Robinson Jrv Haya Roger Lauri Rogos Denise Rooney Daniel Roper Gregory Roper Jeff Rotenbcrry Billy Rothier Glen Rowan Philip Rowe Vequin Rowe Holly Rowland FRESHMEN 3l5 Geoff Ruaw Renwick Rushon Barry Russell Brad Russell Carol Russell Jessica Russell Steve Ryder Sharon Saggs Brian Salmon Donna Sanfilippo Scott Sanford Nancy Sanford Jeff Saunders Jerry Schrciner Richard Scott Steve Scott Gina Scovillc Beverly Seals Melissa Segler Patricia Seehafer Doug Sctliff Coclic Shamburgcr Kaye Sharp Jeremy Sharpe Tanya Shaw Kelli Sheeby Michael Sheheanc Karen Shelton Carlos Shepard Wanda Shepherd 316 ASSOCIATES John Shields Kyle Shifleu Christopher Shine Tami Shipman u I'IIHA Tracy Shrum Todd Shumperl Sharon Sillmon Angie Sims Lashawn Sims Steven Sisk David Skinerd Jozoe Sledge Elizabeth Slevin Melissa Small Jason Smallwood Amanda Smith Betty Smith Chris Smith Cindy Smith Cindy Smith Douglas Smith Ellis Smith Gary Smith James Smith Jennifer Smith Kelly Smith Larry Smith Lauri Smith Leslie Smith Lisa Smith FRESHMEN 3l7 Mark Smith Nancy Smith Nathan Smith Perrin Smith Robbie Smith Rosie Smith Sonya Smith Steve Smith Tammie Smith Terrie Smith Valerie Smith Vernon Smith Cecelia Teon Smoot Eric Snider Judy Snow Monique Snow Tina Snyder Eric Sochren Carlos Southward Gena Sparks Stephanie Sparks Tina Spears J. Stephen Spillman Darrell Steward Shanna Spivcy Chris Sprayberry Cindy Stacks Rhonda Slalling Charles Slell Cassie Stephens 3l8 ASSOCIATES Constance Stephens Julia Stephens Mary Stephens Carol Steward Deborah Stewart Scan Stewart Dawn Stoltz Antonio Stone Vickie Story Daphne Stoudcmire Jennifer Stoudenmire Suzanne Studdard Terence Straughler Stephanie Street Steve Slricklin Bobbie Summerville Jana Teague Brian Temple Tammy Templin Elena Thomas Jana Thomas Michael Thomas Patrick Thomas Phillip Thomas Stephanie Thomas Tina Thomas Willitha Thomas Denise Thom pson Donnie Thompson FRESHMEN 319 Tina Thompson Kimberly Threadgill Rita Threatt Torrey Tibbs Phillip Tillery Diane Todd Dexter Tolben Monica Tolbert Pat Tombrello Michel Tomlin Aimee Townley Keith Townley Erika Townsend Tracey Tramcll Tracey Trammell Sandra Trent Nancy Trigg Leigh Trusseil Laurie Tucker Pal Tucker Greg Turlcy Jeana Turner Tina Turner Portia Turnipseed Dedrick Tyler Robin Tyler Michael Underwood Mark Vclalini Laura V6113 320 ASSOCIATES Regina Vick Bob Viers Tamarah Vincent Tum Vinson Darren Voyles Chris Waddell Tara Waddell Edward Wade Shanna Wade Rebecca Wagcrs Michelle Waites Kristal Waits Martha Walden Adrilyn Walker Janet Walker Angela Walker Frederick Wallace Amy Word Tcuna Ward Barbara Warren Derek Warren Alan Washarn Djuna Watkins Paula Watkins Amy Lynn Watson Angel Watson Currie Watson Chris Watson Lisa Watson . Shannon Watson FRESHMEN 321 322 Clivcu Weeks Kasey Weems Kimberly Wells Holley Wendling Tony Westbrook Kelly Whaley Mike Wheat Lynn thlpley Angel White Douglas While Holly While Many While Paula While Tammy While Wayne White Anthony Whitley Holly Ann Whitley Shannon Whitlow James Whitlcn Penny Whorlon Tull Wigley Shonlel Wilkins Anthony Wilkinson Gary Wilkinson Ernest Wilkinson Victor Willey Anthony Williams Brad William Brett Williams Cindy Williams Biology professor Kenneth Landers dies enneth Landers, K Ph.D.. a professor of biology at JSU for 23 years. died March 20. 1989, in Birmingham. Dr. Landers was a native of Colbert County. He grew up on a farm near Leighton. where he developed a love for the outdoors. plants and nature in general. His early enjoyment of plants led to a career in botany. His great- est enjoyment in life came from passing his knowledge of plants and ecology on to his college students. Ac- cording to the students whom he has taught. they have learned how to relate life events to nature. Dr. Landers first experi- mented with plants in his early childhood by growing iifour oielocks'i on the fam- ily farm. Although a lot of his time was spent learning about nature, he was also an excellent student and was very popular at Colbert County High School. He was the president of his class. the valedictorian and was the state reporter for the Alabama Future Farm- ers of America. He was se- lected to Whois Who and was voted the Most Likely to Succeed by his class- mates. He was presented the Key to the Hall of Fame, which was the highest award presented to a graduating senior, and a scholarship to Auburn Uni- versity. He entered Auburn in 1951 to study agricultur- al science. After his freshman year at Auburn. he entered the Army during the Korean conflict. He continued his education after his dis- charge and received his bachelor of science degree in biology from Florence State Teachers College in 1960. In 1960, he moved his family to Auburn where he worked as a graduate assis- tant, teaching and doing re- search until he received his masters and his doctorate degrees. It was during his teaching at Auburn that he developed an interest in working with and teaching college students. He also did outstanding research using peanuts and cancer. Although he received many outstanding offers to con- tinue in research. he pre- ferred teaching and never considered any other ca- reer. Dr. Landers deveioped a long-term hobby into part of his career. As an ama- teur photographer, he start- ed taking pictures of wild- flowers and wildlife. He would pack his family in the car on weekends and drive for hours to take pictures and collect plants. When Dr. Landers first came to JSU. the Herbarium was very limited. The first year he spent his spare time add; ing thousands of specimens and developing the Herbar- ium. He also used the pic- tures he had taken on his outing and had them devel- oped into slides to use in his classroom teaching. The slide collection has grown into one of the largest of its kind and numbered in the thousands at the time of his death. Dr. Landers was the chairman of the Depart- ment of Biology at JSU for Dr. KENNETH LANDERS l4 years. In this position, and throughout his 23 years as a professor. he touched the lives of many students. some of whom have gone on to careers in biology and other science-related fields. It was his desire that his students would deveiop an appreciation of plants and wildlife and pass it on to fu- ture generations. In a re cent survey study of biology majors. one of his students commented: My favorite courses were the ones I took under Dr. Landers because he took a true interest in his work? LANDERS 323 Destric Wiiliams Eric Williams Egustina Williams George Williams Joy Williams Leslie Williams Mark Williams Rachel Williams Robert Williams Sondra Williams Connie Williamson David Willingham Wendy Willingham Anita Willis Ashley Wilson Audrey Wilson Beverly Wilson Garelle Wilson Jerni Wilson Tonya Wilson Leslie Winchester Rhett Wilchcr Sam Wilherspoon Dana Wolfe James Wood Melba Wood Randal Wood Patricia Wood Patrick Woodalk Acquancuu Woods 324 ASSOCIATES John Woodruff .. Rhonda Woolridge 'er - - Scan Word . . , 7 Tracey Wright hh 7 m Bryan Wright Dena Wright Lcnc Wormiey Patricia Yates Dexter Young Keith Young Mall Young Jennifer Yunas Sonya Zackery Adelle Zargoza Joey Zurchin SOPHOMORES Regina Abernalhy Kelli Adams Stefanie Agec Nancy Aldridge Bryan Allen James Allen Sharla Allen Johnna Andereson Sharon Anderson Kelly Anderson Jonel Bacrd Belinda Bailey Melissa Bailey Aana Baird Danielle Ballou FRESHMEN ,1 SOPHOMORES 325 Chris Barber Glenn Barefoot Raychelle Barker: Derek Barnes Christy Beck Beth Bennett Shannon Berkslresser John Bethune Patrick Biederman Carol Blankenship Susan Boldin Jerald Bonncrc Slephanic Bordard Kristen Bouler Lori Bourne Stephanie Bowman Latonya Brand Shara Branslettcr Dielrick Brantley David Braswcll Jenny Brewer Dana Bright Jana Bright Sherry Briltain Susan Brock Mall Brooks Mark Brooks Kristin Brown Rebecca Brown Robby Brown 326 ASSOCIATES Patrice Brown Dauphin: Brunson Johnna Bryant Kim Bumpus Gayie Bunn Liane Burgess Susan Burgess Gary Burke Derrick Burnes Scott Burnelte Clay Burt Wally Burt Stephanie Caldwell Allclha Gail Campbell Jamie Campbell Debbie Carlisle Melanie Carlisle Cynthia Chapman Michael Chaslain Angela Chealwood Terri Chcutwood Raymond Cherry Derry Ching Susanna Chisolm Kathy Christie Kristi Clark Renee Clark Barbara Click Carol Cobb Sandy Cobb SOPHOMORES 327 Rita Jana discusses debits and credits. assets and liabilities with her accounting clams. Cash How is a concern of every It's not all Ieclure and test. Rita college student. not just accoum- Jones also has lhc time for stu- ing majors. dcnls outside the classroom. 328 ASSOCIATES Money can't buy every- thing Do you think money is everything? Do you think material gains are every- thing? Do you think money can buy happiness? In the case of one accounting teacher in the Merrill Building the answer is no. That teacher is Rita Jones. Rita Jones was born in Lafayette. Ala. She earned a bachelor's degree in ac- counting and a master's de- gree in business adminis- tration from Auburn. After graduation she took a job as a Financial an- alyst with Ampex Corp. in Opelika. She soon began to move up the corporate lad- der. After being promoted several times she was of- fered the job as division ac- counting manager for Am- pex in California. She ac- cepted the job and moved her entire family to San Jose. But after moving to Cali- fornia the family soon got homesick for the southeast, so they moved back to Ope- Iika. Soon after moving back to Alabama, she was of- fered a job at East Ala- bama Medical Center. Jones said, I thoroughly enjoyed the many chal- lenges at the medical cen- ter. But with the many challenges came more re- sponsibilities and longer hours. After a year of 50- 60-hour work weeks she was burned out. Another reason for Jones' discontent was the fact she had two growing children at home and no time to spend with them. tBrandy is 11 and Kelley is ' nineJ Some of the rewards she receives are very small compared to money. The simple things that growing children do and their laugh- ter are more valuable than material goods. After resigning her posi- tion at the medical center, she began work on her doc- torate at Mississippi State. She then was forced to move to Starkville to attend school and was away from her family once again. In the fall of 1984 she be- gan her teaching career at JSU. She now lives in Jack- sonville with her husband, Larry, who also works in the business school. and her two daughters, and she has time to enjoy her family. -Marly Grainger- Alabama called her luck from California RITA JONES 329 Frederick Cable Krista Coe Katrina Coleman Keith Collins Kenneth Collins Tabalha Collins Sonja Cook Carla Copeland Ginger Carley Charley Courtney Carol Crawford Ladonna Crews Erica Crosby Shannon Crosby Carl Crow Sabrina Crowder Barbara Cunningham Lasharon Daniel Regina Daniels Anita Davis Nancy Davis Tracey Davis Claire Dennis Elijah Dent Denisa Demon Jackie Derrick Yolanda Devost Katy Dewey Kellie Dickerson Lashella Dillard 330 ASSOCIATES Warren Dotson Cynthia Dukes Mark Dullon Marla Easterly Allison Edgil Wader Edwards Maria Ellis Calvin Elliott Lynn Ferebee Betty Fike Jeffrey Ford Kellie Ford Teresa Ford Sharon Forte Deborah Freeman Stacy Freeman Mary Funslon Ryan Garrett Sandra Garrett Darren Garris Lisa Garrison Chris Gholston Gina Gilliland Kelly Glass Marcus Godby Steve Gordon Kathrine Gortney Anthony Graham Darryl Graham Slepfarne Gray SOPHOMORES 331 Browder elected to U.S. Congress len Browder has bridged the gap be- tween classroom political science and the real-world government. As professor of political science at Jacksonville State for 15 years. Dr. Browder taught thousands of Alabama college stu- dents the important prin- ciples of American democ- racy. Now he is the con- gressman from the 3rd District of Alabama. de- feating eight other rivals in the Democratic primary and then outpolling his op- ponent in the general elec- tion by nearly 2-to-l. Dr. Browder was on leave of absence from JSU since his election as Alabamals secretary of state. He believes his two ca- reers have worked hand-in- hand. His years as a faculty member helped him under- stand the issues facing Ala- bama, and his service as secretary of state and earli- er as a state legislator helped him appreciate the opportunities and limita- tions of political leadership. Now he hopes to use that knowledge to serve the con- stituents ofthe 3rd District. Leadership is not sim- ply making bold decisions and giving orders. Brewder said in his cam- paign for Congress. Politi- cal leadership means ad- dressing public problems and then helping citizens deal with those problems. To do this. you have to use both the powers of your of- fice and your own personal powers of persuasion, and you have to respect the views of those Who repre- sent different viewpoints. But, most importantly, you have to have faith in the col- lective 'goodnessl of the people of this state. I am convinced that most people in Alabama will support progressive change if they are given the chance to help direct the course of that change. Browder's priority as see- retary of state was clean elections. llOpcn. honest. and efficient elections not only encourage responsive, responsible officials, but also enhance citizen confi- dence in our democracy. As a state representative. Browder championed a va- riety of reform-oriented legislation. He promoted improvements in Ala- bama's election laws. and he was the primary sponsor of some major education ree form legislation and a pro- gram which forces law- breakers to pay compensa- tion to innocent victims of crime. In I986. the Council of State Governments select- ed Browder for its inaugu- ral Toll Feilowship pro- gram, designed for the next generation of leaders from the three branches of state government. He was voted an ttOutstanding Legislator Merit Award !or 1985 and I986 by secret ballot of his fellow legisla- tors. and he was honored as nMost Outstanding Legis- lator of 1985 by VOCAL tthe state victims organiza- tionl and Legislator of the Year for 1984 by the Ala- bama Chapter of the Na- tional Association of Social Workers. Browder was born in Sumter. SC. and attended Presbyterian College, earn- ing a bachelor's degree in history. and Emory Univer- Rep. GLEN BROWDER. mm. sizy. taking a doctorate in political science. His occu- pational background in- cludes work as an investiga- tor with the US. Civil Scr- vice Commission and sportswriter for the Atlanta Journal. He came to JSU directly from graduate school in 1971. An active political scientist. he is co- author of n'Civics and Law in State and Nation 09861 a textbook for Ala- bama school children. 332 ASSOCIATES Susan Green Donen Green Tracy Grosselin Melody Hugo Javalyn Hole Leland Hamby Michelle Hampton Stan Hampton Sharon Harrell Shono Harrison Harriet Hon Trina Hawkins Drian Hayes Regina Haynes Alyson Heard Keirho Heath Carolee Heberlein Anthony Heinz Curr Hendrickson Edward Hess Jamie Hidolgo Jennifer Higgins Chn'srlna Hinkle Tonia Holland Monhew Holmes Melissa Howie Susan Hrusko Divonio Hubbard Melissa Hughes Laura Kuie BROWDERJSOPHOMORES 333 April Hunt Lisa Jackson Arlene Jenkins Kim Jenkins Iris Johnson Lisa Johnson Ginger Jones Michell Jones Robin Jones Tracey Jones Selena Keith Mary Kilgore Bobby King Laura King Michelle King Tina King Julie Kilroy Jonhgelne Kixott Greg Koerper Eric Kyle Carol Lackey Mindi Landcrs Staci Large Dennis Lasabrook Kelli Lasseler Chere Lee: Teresa Lee Anthony Lesley Ricky Lewis Barbara Lindsey 334 ASSOCIATES Matthew Livingston Gina Looncy Jeffery Lore Michelle Lucas Jim Lulz Cynthia Maddox Angela Malone Peter McCluskey Shelia McCrimon Marie McDonald Amy McKay Serena McKenzie Shirly McKie Don Meneckc Paul Millander Kelvin Minion Maria Miranda Anna Mitchell Britt Mitchell Joe Money Lydia Monk Wade Monlhey Melissa Moon Sheri Mooney Nancy Mooneyham Gina Moses Lance Muncher Sherry Myles Byron Nails Mary Nelson SOPHOMORES 335 Jeff Norman Norlhinglon Northinglon Linda Oberholtzcr Beth Oglctree EngKeat Ooi Ashley Orun Chip Otwcll Tony Ozygi! Lowery Paige Evelt Palmler Butch Farris William Patterson Michelle Payne Bryan Peak Pig Pen Frankie Perissi Amy Perkins Gina Pierce David Pinkurd Philip Pitts Sherry Pitts Eric Poe Rebecca Porter Melissa Powel Robin Presley Karen Prestwood Lana Pritchetl Victor Ruglund Susan Ramsey Ginger Ramsey 336 ASSOCIATES .umn IROV Melissa Ray Anita Reaves Kevin Reid Charlene Reno Ronald Reynolds Kelly Rice Tracy Rice Roderick Richardson William Richardson Jr. Shelbie Roberts Caric Robinson Catanda Robinson Greta Rogers Michael Romero Shannon Royslcr Greg Ruddock Pamela Sandcres Tammy Schcll Felicia Scott Kelly Shanabruch Kelli Sheeby Susan Shelton Melissa Sheppard Cynthia Simpson Rhonda Simkpson Cindy Sims Lamar Sims Douglas Singleton Gretchen Smith Tim Smith SOPHOMORES 337 Melvin Sparks Jr. Rob Spivey Chris Spradlin Wayne Sledham Kim Stefanski Teri Stewazrt Lane Slinson Byron Sluddard Teddy Sullivan Jason Summers Alecia Swain Shannon Swank Russell Swarm Andre Swanson Kimberly Sweat! Chalmcr SWinford Jr. Lawanda Swinford Michael Swistek Noriko Tamagawa Julie Tancn Felicia Tartar Donna Taylor Stacy Taylor Michelle Tavarcs Jerry Taybrough Jana Teagc Greg Sumner Jimmy Surrett Sharon Swafford Steven Swafford 338 ASSOCIATES Tammy Tabor Chang Tan Bclhcl Tale Marcie Trylor Carlos Terry Angie Thompson Trina Threatt Ellen Tibbeus Dina Tinker Iris Talbert Robin Tolbcrl Michael Trowse Gerald Tucker Tracey Tucker Pam Turner Randall Tuttle Margaret Turpin Rene Vance Michael Vancror Kimberly VArner Ed Vaughn Cheryl Vedal Karen Verma Terri Villanueva Joey Waits Cheryl Walker Cathy Wallace Alison Ward Cheri Watford Archie Wesley SOPHOMORES 339 Jenny Whaley Kelly Whisenant Casey White Chris Whitehead Lisa Whitlock Amy Whilton Christi Williams Darnell Williams Earnest Williams Melissa Williams Meredith Williams Teresa Williams Glynis Willis Yolanda Willis Joanna Wilson Joey Wilson Tomya Wilson Earl Wise Kelley Wolery Renee Womble Julie Woodard Kristina Wyatt Tracey Wynn Donna Yarbrough Rachel Young Tineka Yowe 340 ASSOCIATES JUNIORS Kristy Adcock Mario Aguilar John Alsobrook Beverly Anderson Irene Applegate Amy Arthur Randolph Astin Alan Atkinson Tchaptile Bacop Dougias Bailer Jacqueline Bailey Lisa Bailey Tina Baker James Ballard Johnny Barnes Marlon Barnes Carmen Bates Jennifer Baughman Marty Bearden Victoria Beck Louise Belgrave Julie Bice Stevie Bice Tami Biddle Christine Bissinger Amy Black Aleisha Blevins Shahnawaz Block Gregory Bonds Nolan Breazeale JUNIORS 341 Darren Brilton Ben Broaddus Robert Brock Jr Rebecca Brothers Jerry Brothers Dana Bryant Rosalie Bryant Leigh Bullen Derrick Burnes Jennifer Burrows Larry Busch Tia Butlram Robert Bynum Michacl Calhoun Jimmy Calvert Christal Carlisle Sara Carlisle Lynne Carnathon Reginald Carr George Carr Sheila Carroll Reginald Carter Rebecca Cash Vicki Cates Jeff Chambeis Mary Chamberlain Sherlyn Chan April Chappell Steven Chew Lisa Clackum 342 ASSOCIATES Robert Clark Dcdru Cokcr Kelly Cole Tracey Cook Jerry Craig Keely Crawford Lisa Crayton Vanessa Cross Buffy Dalton Tabitha Dalcher Alan Davis Angie Davis Melinda Dean Yvonne Devosl Shannon Doolin Ginger Driskcll Joel Duke Polly Dunn Jeff Dunoway Tom Dyer Arthur Ehtesham Sherry Elkins Paul Ellis Tabalha Embry Eunice Enalls Penny Epperson Stacy Evans Noel Fendlason Ego quguson Bryan Fetncr J UNIORS 343 lBooking it' a full-time job Reading 7510 100 books each year shows that Bill Hubbard, director of the Houston Cole Library at Jacksonville State. is in his most-desired profession. Hubbard received an un- dergraduate degree in an- thropology from Durl- mouth College. NH. He later earned his masters in library science at the State University of New York lGeneseol. Hubbard worked as librarian at Vir- ginia Tech from 19754930 and then worked at the Vir- ginia State Library from l980-l987. After following up an ad JSU had in The Chronic'Ie oingher Education. Hub- bard. his wife and one of their three children came to Jacksonville. where he re- ceived the job as director of the university library. Asked why he came to JSU. Hubbard said, uI wanted to get back to the academic atmosphere, and I choose the right place be- cause I love it here at Jack- sonville. The people are so nice and the town is small. Hubbard says the JSU li- brary is in good shape in terms of collection size and strong staff. However. in the future he would like to computerize the card catue logue and place public ac- cess terminals on each Floor so that students will not have to go to the bottom floor from the top floor just to look up a book. Hubbard has a full five days a week. from 7:30 am. 104:30 p.m. running the ad- ministration. budget. per- sonnel. meeting with deans. writing memos and improv- ing the collection for better study habits. In October 1987. the li- brary was undergoing re- construction. By February 1988. when Hubbard came to JSU. remodeling was completed. with an llth floor added. The llth is used for meetings and edu- cational activities. For ex- ample, on Nov, l8t I988. the Alabama Committee on Higher Education met there. The l'loor also was used for a teacher in-service wurkshop for surrounding schools. Along with bettering the collection, Hubbard's main accomplishment is comput- erization of the card cata- logue. He thinks that even though the library is doing well. there is always room for improvements. -C'alhy Giddens Hubbard takes pride in the Ala- bama Room. Here he amp I donation for display. 344 ASSOCIATES Librarian William Hubbard is at his desk by 7:30 :vcry morning. The old-fashioncd card catalogue will be computerized soon. Research in thc slacks alsois part Under a portrait of Confederate of Hubbard's job. hero John Pclham. Hubbard ad- dresses a gathering in lhe Ala- bama Room. HUBBARD 345 Mark F inley Carla Foreman Sherri Foster Deborah Freeman Lee Ann Freeman Tabatha Freeman Charlene Fuller Robin Gamble Deborah Danje Joseph Garland Wendy Gay Darwin Gay Marjorie George Jeff Gibbs Kassie Gicllc Michelle Girdauckas Jeff Goodwin Veda Goodwin Patti Cortney Tummy Gowens Rodney Grady Tracy Gray Johnny Green Patricia Green Jeffery Griffith Valencia Croce Tawnya Guyse Bart Hall Jennifer Hall 346 ASSOCIATES Traci Hamilton Patrick Hampton Kerri Harrclson Robin Harris Marty Hartline Melissa Harry Lisa Haskcw Angelia Hatcher Pam Hayes Julie Hayes Wayne Haynes Jim Hazlett Sharon Hel'lin Julie Henderson Sylvia Henderson Chris Hill Julia Hill Bret Hill Angie Hilsenbeck Freddie Hinton William Hinton Patti Hipp Gennie Hiu Michelle Horton Monika Hossain Thomas Hubbard Susan Imm Deedec Jarrell h Amy Jeffersozn Husam Jibril JUNIORS 347 Donna Johnson Kelly .fohnson Paige Johnson James Johnson Terrell Johnson Wendy Johnson Karol Jones Melissa Jones Nancy Kong Anne Kohruut Ruth Keller Maryann Kimble Ginger Kimbrough Akihho Kirogowa Chornito Knight Rodney Lacey Michael Lomben Penny Lorosre Trocle Lee Carol Livingston Christopher Lloyd Ray Lioyd Morin Long Hope Long Kelly Long cherh Long Vaughn Mochristie Veronica Macon Mustofa Mokhdum Jose Martinez 348 ASSOCIATES Folsom appointed JSU trustee L Goinm Folsom I Jr, of Cullman has been appointed to the Jacksonville State Uni- versity Board of Trustees. Two current members were reappointed. Gov. Guy Hunt notified Folsom and trustees Dwain G. Luce of Mobile and Ty- rone C. Means of Mom- gomery of their appoint- ments in a letter dated March 1. The appoint- ments are effective upon Senate confirmation. The terms expire Dec. 28, 1999. Folsom. son of late Ala. Gov. James E. Big Jim Folsom. received his degree in political science from Jacksonville State Univer- sity in 1974 He represents the Seventh Congressional District. :1 seat held by the late Col. CW. Daugcne of Gadsden. who died last year. Luce. a retired banker. has served on the board since its inception in I968. He represents the First Congressional District in south Alabama. Means, who had been ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Martha Burke Fitzpatrick of the Second Congressional Dis- trict, is starting his first full term. He is at Montgomery attorney. Lt. Gov. JIM FOlSOM JUNIORSIFOISOM 349 Jeanette Mason Robert Mason Kim Malsko Cynthia Matthews Richard Mayfield Kent McClcndon Dianne McCullough Shancy McEIhaney Gwendolyn McElrath Rhonda McElroy Penny McGee Jacqueline McKenzie Mark McWhortcr Hidayai Meera Keith Mitchell Khristie Mitchell Lela Mitchell Perry Mitchell Shara Mobley Anetta Moore Marlia Moore Melissa Moore Marian Murphree Chris Myers Ayman Nasser Laura Newton Shawn Newton Michael Nibbletl Allen Nix 350 ASSOCIATES Tina Nixon Carol Noble Jody Noles Patrice Oden Douglas Odom Paul Odom Judy Ogburn Peter Olotu Derrick O'Neal Melvin Olwell Gina Owen John Owen Dana Owens Angela Padgett John Palmer Torina Parker Tracy Pass Jane Passmore David Patterson David Payne Tammy Pell Mylane Perry Rodney Phillips Sandy Phillips Wanda Pitts Donna Poland Lee Pope Ron Porter Michael Prestridge Charles Prevauc JUNIORS 351 Vicki Prewiu Lisa Prickelt James Pritcheu Jennifer Proctor Steve Puent Melissa Quarnslorm Scott Reed Christy Reeves Natalie Reynolds Gina Rhineharl Deena Rhodes David Richards Dustin Rives Elizabeth Robinson Angela Roden Delha Roden Brian Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Julie Roe Sonja Roegner David Roy Angeline Rutledge Clarinda Rutledge Laurie Sackeu Johnny Sanders Mike Sargent Travis Scarbrough Victoria Schultz Karen Scarcy Brian Segresl 352 ASSOCIATES John Sharp Scott Sheilds Amy Sherbert Lelha Shurbutl Shellie Skipper Dan Smith Jeffery Smith Kathrine Smith Kathy Smith Mark Smith Millicent Smith Richard Smith Tonya Smith Phil Snider Paul Sparrowhawk Deilric Spencer Rick Springer Todd Sprinkle James Stewart Bo Stump Sumanlri Sumanto David Sumner Amanda Summers Tummy Starling Tommy Stedham Bryan Styles Brance Taylor Michael Taylor Teheilha Taylor JUNIORS 353 Tammy Taylor Michelle Tew Beth Thrasher Regina Tidmore Paula Tight: Andrew Tinkere Jaqucline Trasl Kerri Traylor Mary Tribblc Dwight Trotter Sherri Tullis Donald Turner Lance Upton Teisha Venable David Villanueva Francine Vono Jennifer Wadsworth Steven Waide Deborah Walker Melody Walker Kyle Walton Richard Washburn Ann Watson chra Watson Clclc White Mary While Tamela White Kristy Whitlen Tom Wilborne Debra Wilkie 354 ASSOCIATES Amy Williams Aundrae Williams Barry Williams Evelyn Williams Ivan Williams Kimberly Williams Thelelha Williams Yolanda Williams Kimberly Willis Sharon Willis Karla Wilkoski Rodney Witt Phillip Wofford Tammy Womack Gina Womack Michael Wood John Woodall Tommy Woods Stacey Woods Kim Worley Bonita Young Adviene Zeigler Amy Zimmerman SENIORS Cathy Abernathy Khalid AI-Amoudi , . . . , Ellen Alexander AZ, 2. e, QEf'. , .' - .7 Tracey Alexander '1 h' In. Li I Tabathar Allen UNIORSISENIORS 355 Watson captures yet another crown he newest Miss Co- . ed America is well- known around the Jacksonville State campus. JSU's 1988 Homecom- ing queen. Michelle Wat- son. earned the title of Miss Co-ed America during the nationwide contest Feb. 24- 26 in Jacksonville, Fla. Michelle first found out about the pageant through an article in The Chanti- cleer. She then had to send off for an application form. The state competition was handled completely through the application. After answering questions and sending in a photo- graph. Miss Watson re- ceived the news she had won Miss Co-ed Aiabama. From these state winners the top IO traveled to Flor- ida. As one of these women. Michelle went to represent JSU and Alabama in a na- tional setting. Sponsorship for the trip was divided up among the Jacksonville community. The University donated $200 toward her expenses, but the businesses and com- munity members in Jack- sonville made up the rest. They were so helpful the trip cost Michelle nothing, Her scholarship winnings now can he applied to her education. During the pageant she said she was glad to be able to put in a good word for her school. In fact, during the speech competition a pri- mary goal for the delegates was to show their pride for home, state and university. One thing thatis so unique about JSU is the size. she said. She believes that's one thing that can help her sell JSU to people around the state and na- tion. She also emphasized in her speech that JSU is The Friendliest Campus in the South, and she hopes to carry that message on the road as she speaks around the country. The Childrenis Miracle Tele- thon Network will be one of Watsorfs television appear- ances. What's so interest- ing about that is I'm a Phi Mu. Michelle said. In fact. that is the Phi Mu philanthropy. Her sorority sisters have been very helpful. she said. They are now sending let- ters to their sister sororities around the state to inform them of Watson's position. She atso was inducted into Alpha Delta Omega, 3 national honor sorority. after winning the pageant. She is especially looking forward to her trip to Be- verly Hills. Calif.. the con- test's headquarters. As for other pageants, she said shell have to see what the year has in store for me. She has competed in the Miss Alabama pag- eant and might consider it again in the future. For . now. however, she simply wants to enjoy my reign to the fullest. -Eric Mackey MICHELLE WATSON 356 ASSOCIATES l- mg..- Omar Allout Beth Andrews Tabita Arnold Debra Arringlon Jeff Ashley Robin Atkins Bobbi-Lyn Ausburn James Austin Karen Austin Rebekah Austin Kehinde Awie Kenneth Bailey Melissa Bailey Florene Barlow Robert Barnes Daniel Barrier Judy Beard Jo Ann Beckman Karen Bedford Melinda Belve Aaron Beneflend Marvin Bennett Tim Blanton Tim Blevins Kristi Bobo Susan Bonds Thomas Bonds Michelle Bonner Terri Boone Stacey Boyd WATSDNISENIORS 357 Dennis Bragg Lisa Brewer David Brice Melanie Bright Tony Bright Jill Browder Melody Brown Cynthia Brunson Glenn Bryant Jerriann Buchanan Donna Bukley Kris Burn Mary Burn Dwight Burton Derrick Busby Carla Byram Angela Byrd Cheryl Byrd Mark Camp Rod Carden Becky Cardwell Jimmy Carson Suzanne Chandler Bobbie Chaney Kelly Chappell Terrance Clark Sonya Claunch Carissa Cobb Terri Conley Danny Cope 358 ASSOCIATES Jimmy Craft Kim Crisp Christopher Crowell Tracey Cullpepper Angela Cuiver Alcsia Cypress Samer Dahabrch Michael Dalesandro Doc Hee Duousl Hope Davidson Melissa Davis Rcvonda DeLoach Regina Densmore Jeff Dill Tcxann Dixon Scmt Dohy Thomas Dorlon Mike Douglass Darren Douthitll Kami Duckeu Donna Drinkard James Allen Dunn Julie Durbin Jon During Andra Ellenburg Kenneth Ellington Audrey English Ellen Evans Mitzi. Farris Deana Felner SENIORS 359 Handing out good advice When I walked into the udviser's office for help, she welcomed me as if she had known me all of my life, said Gary Webb. '4 secon- dary education major. This response is similar to many heard from education mu- jors who receive academic advisement from Clyde Wilson. director of advise- ment and certification in the College of Education. A native of Stutcsviile. N.C.. Wilson attended Wake Forest University in North Carolina. earning a degree in nursing. Wilson and her husband. Jerry. then moved to Jack- sonville in 1967,5he taught English. Spanish and dra- ' ma at Saks High School. In I971. she became an aca- demic adviser at Jacksont ville State University. She later received a master's de- gree in counseling at JSU in I981. Clyde Wilson subse- quently replaced Eugene Jones as academic adviser in the College of Education after he retired July I. 'Positive reinforcement . .. is my greatest reward! I988. As academic adviser, Clyde Wilson retains sensi- tivity to the needs of others: diligence and persistence in helping students reach their goals: knowledge about teaching fields, rules. and regulations of JSU and the Alabama State Depart menl of Education; and personahility. In her spare time. Clyde Wilson enjoys art. creative activities, photography. drama and spending time with her 9Hycar-old daugh- ter. Crystal. As a newcomer to the College of Education. Wil- son has adjusted well, showing warmth and un- derstanding to students such as myself, said Rod Stevens. education major. As for the reward she gets out ofadvising 20 to 30 students each day. Clyde said. Positive rcinforccr mcm from the students is my greatest reward. -C'athy Giddens Wilson stays in touch with for- mer students to check on their ca- rccrs and what advice they might have for undcrgraduates. 360 ASSOCIATES get down and dirty with their students. 7 Sometimes good advisers have to Despite a full schedule all JSU, Wilson has u'm: for her daugh- ter. WILSON 36l Rex Fieids Melba Flowers Olis Ford Janet Fowler Mike Fritz Deborah Fundcrburg Heather Gargus Kim Gaston William Gales Michele Galhye Marlo George Walecd Ghabuyeen Ayman Ghazal Russell Gibbons Amanda Gibbs Tumuiha Gibson Culhy Giddens Luvonda Gilbert Randy Crammer Bonnie Gray John Gray Jana Green Thcrcsu Green Kim Greer Vic Griggs Tom Grigsby Jeff Groves Robert Hafner Tcna Hale 362 ASSOCIATES Nelson Hamboly Osama Hamdon Gary Hammond Johnny Hand Greta Haney Todd Haney Victoria Hardin Ron Harrelson Sabrina Harris Melissa Haynic June Hawkins Andre Harris Billy Harvel Sundra Heard Kelley Hellon Alvin Hicks Sheran Hill Lee Hobbs Patricia Holloway Randal Holloway Erin Holmes Jennifer Hopper Teri Horton Sharon Hosch Derick Houston Brian Howell Julie Howell Chrislina Howland Anne Hubbard Austi Hucks SENIORS 363 Melissa Hufslellcr Sarah Hunt Michelle lnman Donald Irwin Daphne Ivey Jerry Jackson Marshall Jackson Corazon Jacobs Sonya James Julia Ann Jenkins Marilyn Jenkins David Jennings Laura Johnson Judy Johnson Noel Johnson Kimberly Jones Phillip Jones Chris Justice Eric Key Theresa Kimball Celisa Knight Shcy Knight Mark Kulig Arthur Lambert Tony Laten Debra Lavender Nancy Lawman Tim Lcicht Kendra Lee Glen Leckunler 364 ASSOCIATES Alison Leemaster Melanie Little Maria Lomm Michelle Lovelady Joseph Lyons Cynthia Mabry AI-Hejazen Main Shoko Matsunaga Stacey Matthews Stephanie Matthews Felicia McClendon Cherila McCray Joann McCullough Denise McDow Sonya McFerrin Stephen McGee Danny McHean Allan McKee Mark McWhorter Manhew McWhorler Beverly Merrell Denise Mills Wendy Mitcham Bill Montgomery Carol Moore Keith Moore Allyson Morgan Regina Morgan Tony Morgan Robbie Morrison SENIORS 365 Debby Morrow Janet Moss Glenn Mountain Bernie Moxley Richard Murray Hiroko Nakamuru Dana Nance Samcr Naoum Mohamed Nazidh Jill New Wendy Nix Nancy Nixon Tony Nunn Karen Oliver Kimberly Oliver Lynda Oliver Nancy Oliver Patricia Owens Buiem Ozyigil Mark Palmer Paul Parker Susan Parker Kim Payne Pamela Payne Jennifer Peale Rachel Pearce Lisa Penny Michele Penny Tracy Perry Lee Pierce 366 ASSOCIATES Dr. Reeves, 55, dies in Birmingham vice president of academic affairs Educator was r. James A. Reaves. a former vice president of academic affairs at Jack- sonville Stale,died May 13. l989. in University Hospi- tal, Birmingham. where he had undergone open heart surgery. He was 55. Colleagues remembered Dr. Reaves as a dedicated educator and a longtime supporter of JSU. ttHe devoted his entire adult career to educating yomh of Alabama. said close friend Jack Hopper. the JSU vice president for institutional advancement. He will be missed in many ways. Former JSU President Dr. Theron Montgomery said Dr. Reaves made a great contribution to his alma mater. Dr. Montgomery became president in 1955. the same year Dr. Reaves. then a JSU senior. was elected president of the Student Government Association. He and I had, both per- sonally and professionally, a very long-lasling relatione ship. Dr. Montgomery said. He was a very active person. very interested in young people and in Iearn- ing . . . . tHe wast a person that enjoyed life. Dr. Montgomery said. 1 al ways thought he was very capable and very conscien- tious. Dr. Reaves had cited health reasons when he left the University in I987 after having served his alma mat- cr for 2l years. He earned undergrad- uate and graduate degrees from JSU. He worked for a time with the Calhoun County school system be- fore attending the Universi- ty of Alabama. where he re- ceived a doctorate in educa- tion. He became dean of JSU's graduate school in 1966 and was named aca- demic vice president in I981. Dr. Reaves also served on numerous educa- tion organizations and was active in Parents Anony- mous. Services were in K.L Brown Funeral Home chapel, Jacksonville. with the Rev. Woodfin Grove of- ficiating. Burial was in Ed- gcmont Cemetery. Annis- ton. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Kay Reaves; two daughters, Lisa Reaves. Chicago, and Cindy Reaves Bili, Birmingham; his mother. Mrs. DA. Reaves. Jacksonville; a sister, Mrs. Louise Downing, Stone Mountain. Georgia; and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were Dr. Bill Carr, Joe Conyers. Bob Hand, Hopper. Bill Mee- han. Montgomery. Harry Rose and A1 Searway. Honorary pallbearers were Frank Hackney. the faculty and administrative staff of JSU. the retired faculty and administrative staff of JSU and the ofl'lers and directors of Parents Anonymous of Calhoun County. In lieu of Howers, the family suggested memori- Dr. JAMES A. REAVFS als be made to the James A. Reaves Scholarship fund at the JSU College of Educa- tion. Deborah E vans Annisron Star SENIORSIDT. REAVES 367 Connie Pointer Dianne Pong Dennis Poss PJ. Polls Jana Powell Monica Price Kendall Prickett Tommy Pritcheu Jennifer Pumroy Lisa Ragland Sandie Rainey Dena Ramey Paul Reiker Jane Renfroc Lori Richardson Elaina Riley Craig Robbins Barry Robertson Jeffrey Robinson Lynn Rogers Chance Rosic Troy Ross Teresa Ryan Tiffany Sanders Deana SchnueIc David Scott Ramsey Sessions Pam Scwcll Eric Shaddix Saleem Shadid 368 ASSOCIATES Rickey Sheckley Susan Shelton Jennifer Sharer Riina Silvennoinen Anderia Smith Anita Smith Billy Smith David Smith Evan Smith Patsy Smith Roger Smith Paula Spears Lori Stephenson Beth Stevens Kenneth Stevens Brent Stevenson Patrick Stovall Andrew Stubbs Todd Suits Stephanie Surrctt Freda Taylor Lisa Taylor Michael Taylor Tracie Teem Pamela Thomas Yolanda Thomas Scott Thornton Elise Tillman Eric Tillman Dolores Traylor SENIORS 369 Jamal Tumouzzeh Melissa Vcsl Jesse Wadsworth Chuck Wagner Charies Walker Belly Walker David Walker Walter Walker Melanie Ward Rochelle Ward Michelle Watson Brian Webb Gary Webb Pam Westbrook Barry Wharton Tammy Wheeler Michaei Whisenanl Barbara While Lasonya White Patricia While Mary Whitlon Wendy Wildes Gail Williams Kimberly Williams Wendy Williamson Lori Willingham Susan Willis Marvin Wilson Sharon Wilson Hugh McWhorter 370 SENIORS Tracy Wood Terri Woundy Vernira Wright Rami Yuzbak GRADUATES Zack Barfield Dcrricle Bryant Christopher Caldwell Keily Carlisle Malt Coley Ladene Culver Elizabeth Curry Chris Curtis Kenneth Daugherty Catherine Dickson Deirdre Durr Barry East Fain Edwards Michael Ero Ezekiel Fashinasi Mark Feldkamp Theres Fillmore Botitsis Folis Wake Griffin Pia Heiges Marianne Johnson James Joyner: Grover Kitchens Amy Layton Angie Lockhart SENIORSIGRADUATE STUDENTS 37l Ronaid Moore Tracey Morris Christopher Nixon Michael Noles Kimberly Perry Cheryl Reed Tack Tan Karen Tibbills Joseph Sanjuan Brent Satlerficld Melissa Shavers Keith Southern Yvonne Swift Bill Wilson Rob Woodall 372 ASSOCIATES The University ordered flags Flown ul haIf-masl after Dr, Er- nest Slonc died. CRADl'ATE STll DENTS 373 1 i i 1 x--: A A Flu In Her hr 72 Axum :u AMI, In HR Mahutludy us Mamba. hula m www.CaI-y 9.110.155 Abanllhy. cm- In WMLIW 325 MM. hull ll! Mm Kali 231, DE Allin. lldii m. m Alum. Man i m M Druids m. 2. I11 Alum. Mn II! Mun, 1w :2 Adcock.KIIIIM-rly 2!: Atari. lrhrr an AM. lmadl II! Min. Humor: M Ma, hi 2:: Am and lead. 14 Agamsuhxh n: W. MING J41 Allmlum ll: Aim. Inna 2'2 m. um :25 m Shown 325 Mans, lull HT Mm.m m Mun, Ewell 17. MM. m 144. '61. III mms-sdy um mind, my 6 m cm... 2 Amanda, W m We. lune :45. .m MMMI II Muhamclm 20: Arm. Il-uhn Ill Amen. Audra m Mum... um n2 Amulet Pall D 134 Amdd. Pull Ell NW. TM 357 mm Debra all. 357 mm. Amy MI Ash. Well 6 Mikhkff 151 Am, Shun.- 2B: 376 INDEX Alum. Man :41 Animal, Donald 2!! hum, Philip m Alvin's. lundd 256 Mll-ian. Hlley m Awh,lccly 2a Auslim Chrh 1!! W, Dunes 357 Min. Km :57 Mill. Linda 121 MM. lebl'hh l9 Anny. Inn $2 Amy. hut m Ame. IBM 157 Am. Vera m Ants. Yul 11.2 Ilplhl E-npui umn lo. 54 w. Chit 325 Illnw. vm M doorman! 18 W, mun- 1-5 Midi NM 163 I-1Idd. Ind III onenmun m l-h-m 12nd!!! ll! Mmcum m MmJayd-Ic 1H. m DIM, Hum 147,155. J57 Buns, c.1- n: Inna. Dad III I-nn. he 54 Damn. Hum 301 Bums. Iii 153 lanes. M-hl 341 BUM MM N3 Ilm,lm 157 lam. Mkluel m lama, Md 2. Nil lament. Iolunnl 252 lurk, Md IF lumnnbm hi lulky, Anllv-wl Ml Inky. 1cm :1 man In 251 Illll. All! 3M Ills. Cam in Inn. Mean :20. no law Tom 176 Mm, hauler 221.141 M. Wendy L 3n lam. Scott 1.! mi. lady I 21- laud, M 157 kldunCmd 2M laden. Mom 341 Inlly.5hm m m.thrm :26 Ink. Ilnism 2M lads. Indy 6 led. Vklah 255, M1 lath . Man II! Ieckm-n. in Ann 357 Mud. Kim 357 Win. look: 3C1 Iell.Cl-hlnphel zu HI. m 284 I10. Mia III M. RidI-d M ldl. Tuny m m. Mallmb 357 Iendlzld. Alon 357 mm. lam ZN lumen, Red: 125 Ignnell. Danni Ill MSHHQH. Shannon I3 Inn-d. nm- :34 leftmldaen 2M Inrr.lothry zu IaryJMIiul-I f. H lury m InbuJarrv 2M lnhune. him 325 Bun 235 Inclk, Chuyi 10. 11. W lam. Dog 266 m,xmmu as m. Tracy us Ikt, Any 184 Ike. Julie 34! kt, ERNIE MI Manitllith ZN M. lami m Iwmln.Pllrki 32$ OWW. lo! '10. 111 mum. mu m Sthield. m m m, lulu :3: Wm. Debby 217 m M Ill Dunno. mum 341 lhwudm-zy m M, Amy J EH. Ilium: II, M Mum. cumm- 1M Ilarhmne. Lurl 234 slunlmu m BMW. Son 105 www.uol m amr. MM m Illnlnn. Tim u,zu.1m, :57 W. M 1H m Mm 541 Ohms. Greg 1'5 llama. lead: Ann us Mm. Mn N Ilevtrn. Tlm 357 Mm. Imam 2:5 Bled. mu MI Bold u! Tnnlm 251 Mo. thli 357 who, 5m, :15 m. Shani 265 Iddn. Sula! Hi m. Phllip m luau. Cynlllh 2:! Mil. Cay ZIS latharrni 155 Mon. sandy :us luldl Drhlwhzf I 257 Bank. 6mm 30 lands. Sin 5 lands. hull l5? lamb, Hum. 357 lumen krlld us Irma. MM 151 Mm, Inuit! 216. 12'? Ida, Allyn II! Mar. Mon: 20! - Mm, Nlllunhl 22. m. M 20! Initial. Monk: 2:5 loom. km 119, 157 loom, 312mm 185 loom. Chi! IIS laurel. Kunm 285 boom. Reuben HI hdld, m 126 muff. Mn Hi Baum, Idaho 2.! Ion: Elm ll! Bmlu. Imam 116 Imam. III 126 M.Mcrrln m. 150. m Mm. Stun II?! M. lamb 1'5 lawman. SIM 125 Dom. Label 2:5 lodeubiu 2a. Boyd. Mm ll! ma, MM 235 dete-um m Md. Shannon 135 Iademn 357 mm, thda m Iradrkxt, ban Isa Imladmnn so Iraimd, Shim II! ImiordJlm m Iradad. Yuma! 13 lucky. 5mm Zli um... him II Ila Dumb ll. 35! Iv... sum as Iranian. Imi 1.6 lrwhuu, Hnly W Itde-kmy: m IerIDII. Mane! 2.6 IMH. Sill: .115 lunllq, Slim 14., '63 unnum us Icmllu. Serum m Irml, DIM EH Itnclm. moi: Carol us Intuit, Ndin If hm. Manda 117 I'm. Nolan If: M. Myra 1i Iran hndnkk m Ivm.nmny m Irma, Nova ! 55 Ilnvn. lmnr 316 Irma, US! 135 Irm. liberu u Irke. DIM 356 Indus, mi 207. m Odin. Dam 316 Iran. In :25 Mun. Madam m. 35! Irl'hl. Tony in. m, :55 Drum. Shun 3h Irhlon. Daren M2 him. '1er Hi lmaddm, Ben m lrudnn, cI-ylun 1i lmdl. hillbi- 185 Imd. lei II Irvdl. Rahal k k2 . Ki.IM I70, 21! Inch. Sdiy m. 206 Inad. Sum Hi Ilochway, M 23 Ends, Andra 23 MI. W IN NS. Marl 326 Icooh. Mm 210, 211. 13 Hulda. Mkiud m BIMI. Todd II Iluhers, m m Ilnlheu. um :41 Hch. huh m linden III 35. Blown cm. W lion . M II 01m. by 160 IIuItrI. Mill M M. Kelly m 315- . Krhnn ll Blown. tum 2.6 I'm. my 155 31m In 51 Noun. huh JD I'm. Pudd- 144, In. DI IIu-n, Ithaca JH Ieuanon m Brawn, lud- m Irm. Sun 276 hm. km 170 mm. WM 215 W slum W Elm 1H, : ummm WWW 55.53; E; 1; gig 535 w: :5 3 gm: is i Iulm Dela III 107 lawn, 11: 34: Mid. Will! an limo . Olth 21! Ivan. Crush 2:? Iran. Idxn m MUD. Gl'h 7i, 0. I cum. I06 210. m. m CAM. Itchy Io. I2. w, :51. on W. Inn M Carpnlmlnv nu ma. Still! In. III Cumulus, Mullen m Cm, lucky zl- cm. Ill 17 CI . Guru: 131'. 341 Cm. Del! 52. in Cal. hill! 2U Cll. RIM 142 Cm. RM M Call. Susan 21!. III C-Id.l-1d1 2-: 0nd, m 102 Cum Hour! 270 w m 15! Cm. run 2! CINE. Gina H Cum. MM '3'. 162. zu c-Ia. Iqlmkl :4: Cum. M 200 mm. Stunt 127 mmxmm m Chimnpbu, Am 250 MW. Dunk ll! Chunk. Sum 15. Cillzms, Mm 289 Gidum. IJH m cm, Slut: m Oren. Wm 71 Chi. Iribtl 111' Chris, Renee :27 Gal. Ida! 341 CM, SIM 1:! Chin 'lqnnu J5. cm. WM 107 Claundl, Sony. 35. Chymn. In In am, Dale 212, 117 WAR , 2:; CM Froddy 7n aha, Ink m Did. WI 111 Cum Ihnndl 24! Clown. Club In Eda. c.llli HI Cobhcmi 3D Cdil. Dull 1.9 Cobb. Miler m Comm :2: C$h Frdlrkl 330 Cduln. Allin :99. ll? Cnd-h. mu 2G CndIl-I, Amy 2k. 9 Cairn. bin Dame m Cocky k Cue. KM 130 Counoedu J4! Cull. Orinhnha 139 Colo. Houston m Cob. hwy 1m,m Cote. mm 15 Cute. Idly u: Coleman. Km : :10 Column, 1m 237. m cm. W m Cola, Chandra m cm. mu m Collin. him 11.. 1.! CM Kalil! LII Wm. Kmh ill CdHB. M 21!. HS cm Tm 310 Clllln's. hr:- M m mncmy KLM cum. Inn 139 cm. bridle! 2'! CW. Malina ll! Comer. um us Contact. kw CM: us Emmy, mm 39 Cum, Thomas w u: m, Ian. 142 mm In: 367 Cnnl. Ian 390 Conidonh no tank. hwy 30 Cooper, bank.- In W. m M Cape. n-my Ill. HI Copehnd. Carl: m Cathy. am 152. an CarMIhMJWI 290 Cumin; Shim 2W Calvin. Chris 221. no canal. rum 1!: Couch. Mlm no Consdl. Danklt 2!! Couch. MM 111 Cain 1nd. 5:. an cum. W :10 Cthm-ny 35! Crl'r, In N cm; m m Crlll. Troy lama 290 Cr-I'hlk. M M Cranfordrlkhld m CrMnId, Alba :90 Gmd. Carol 130 Crlvnlud, OBI M Crndlord. Iced. MJ Eranm,lha m Cred. Ind! 237 Crlmhlw. Irldlll N, 24 Cram. IN 110 Crawl. MI 2W Crld. him no Cri'er. by M Crlln. Halal nu Crisp, mm m :rlmndzu. mu m. 12 CM. Plnlh 110 CW. Adrian Zl Cmdterh m OMJMM no Guilty, Mann m Cum. Elm Male 211 Ow. Vulcan 343 Cm. Vnmla 291 am. tart m 0mm. m 391 Clout. C-I 130 Cloth. Will 330 Cm, Ilulh m Cummnmln n1 Emil. Michel N6 Cmel. Muph- 1!! Cruise, Fan Michael 2'1 Emir; mom I m amt CM: 2 C50 lil cm. Guam 274 cm... mm m cm. m 3!! EM. Jami!!! 291 cm. lane :71 CuivuJimaal-y m cm. Min :40. m cm.hhn 330 EW.ch-h 1:1 Cmerhdn 270 Cmy. E3112!!! 3 CW. Chris 371 Crdzi, hm! 'Iil Cypreu. um 35! D mm. 1.:- m WehS-mv N m DMEII.SIIMII 359 Oak 221 M Mm 157. 35! Mulhlully m w.m 2N Daniel, 1mm :30 MJW 191 M,lqim m Dumb; Imus 2!! 0mm Moran us Damn, Am 151 Dual, Dan He: 3!! Omar. Nmn-n I :56 DIIE'IH. 1m SI! Mly,KM 371 Minty. Kevin 2!. INDEX 377 Dlpl'lm a hunk and Guns 66 mm! d Home km I Depulml 0! mm 5cm :0 m, M m Dmki. Mk III Duh. lady 2!! Datum. Dana 291 Devon. Vullllh JD 01ml. Wm MJ Deanlwn r 2!? DH, WM 2!! M. Kl! Ni. 310 M ram, :11 Mvarr 212 Didlnul. Kalb: m bully, M 291 Mum. Ctlln'ln- J71 Duh, Donny 292 m. Club 192 Dll. II 157. 1!! DI-d, L-hdh III Wu. Inn 292 Dininm Ill Dim. hum RI. m. 35! Dunn 113 Min. M M m Him I2 Ddlhn, Sun W NI Dobr. 5cm :5! Wm. Idnn 2'2 Dodln. Qumran 1A! noun. u, :12 Don. Robin 234 mu. m :92 Damn. Robin 13M Mm. Thomas 15! Donna. Tom M. I50 MWUIIII 311 Ma. km M Dam MI: 11:. us Domhkl. DIM 15! DEVILKMII 192 M.1ully m Dowel, h! m Downy. WM 126. 2D. 15!. 292 Bum. m 2!! M Ill 16.. Ml Duh. I-nmy no DIM. Kekh 291 Drkhd. noun m Danielw 3!: Dim. KIM! 2!! DIM. hill! 211 Mm. Kill! 3!! DudepDcnd 2!: No. he! BI. 30 Mrs. num- :31 Damn. turn: 73 Dunninloberl m Dummy. Tm 291 Omnlfilhm 267 378 INDEX m,cm $1.292 Dunn. hmnAIbn 35, Dwm, m 291 Dunn, Ilmbuly 1!: WW '0'? ms. 343 DII'III,5IKI 1!! BMW. Ml 14! Mn, Mk l2, :5! Will. loll 159 DarnDzi'tt 171 Dunemwi 107. 3:! DH. Tum III. II, 543 5gb, MI 29! um. ml in MW. MINI 217, 111 W. Mm 193 hum.nlhan 293 IJIIIIUI. Vina 233 MM. Lem M liking. Chill 19! IM. Alba 33' Em bl 2!! Edward II 122 EM. had 29! EMds. fun J1! EMIi. Id! 29.! Edwards. lune! 2n Edlvlnb. Salv- l u Edwards. scan 29: EdII-dIJI-ty 291 muahwm 331 Edwmh. Wendy 25: imammnheu m Ehlnhlm. Minn- M! Elixir ! 21! Eitlm. lilo 291 Ellm. 9E ! m. M! EM WI il. 75. 159 mu. Chill! 20.! 6mm. Banned! 35! Wk Civil EL 1. Illa . Dru 293 11km. SIM III ills. Mm: .131 Elk. Monk:- 1!! III. hul M3 llhmJa-y 2:0 mm. Imn 193 lnlhty. TM 14! Imhwm sdnhrs hogan u hulk, lunkl NJ Immnmm .15? EM. El 29! um. nun . m twat, Audltr m. 35; Km. Ind 13: lo . lawn SI. 33. 257 W. Finn 1H. 25!, M3 E10. MW In imam. sum 29: Elvin. mum 293 Eula, Dawn 29! inlet. Wet 293 Ella. Vlhb n! Imam :5! Eu... M m Eunhlee 2!! Evan, UH 1E Emu. Sun 145. 15:. 156, u; Em Ellen 159 netvm 294 F ngm. Marl m 5M. III!!! N mm. Main: :71: 5m. MM 115 liner. Kristin 291 Ill Comm! H hlnnn. Mkhul 294 hunt. M VII r- m m, m .lrell. m m l-rdi, Punch HI Imh. MHH 35! Fnhinnl, lrdid In In! Imlim W. 51 'md. Dm- AM in kidnap. wk 17! Km. Mud Ml Fmdley. Dunlld 29! law. lynn 133 lm. 1p NJ 9W. Mac! 194 leinenlnvln m hum. Dean. M, 359 HIHLRII Ml flier I9 ! 152. 331 lime, nun J71 FIRM. hm 170 Nth DH: 1!! fm. M M thcr. bank: 27: rmxeuy m Filth. Mil lil. 2H filmimel. min M: m Imam. luAm 20! fkclnnod. M 161 firms, IHHII 19! Helm. Ronald M flaunuy. hey 7n Huurn. Mela N7. 255. JH follow. James 54 Fombr. Angel- 290 fallen Gena! 29. rubs, Yuri SI fad. lot 13. hid. M W. m loud. II 213 Foul, Kelli! :21, J. ford. 0m 31 Foul. I'm 131 NW . lam 211 ram tun 17-, us fooralJim 215 Fan, Sift! 194 ram, shuon III. :1! FMIE. Cllrhh 29. 6mm. now: I Swen Id!!! by 294 hallr. Shem J46 'CIIH, Thu 4 Folk. Io'JIIh 371 FundraDan-I ls: Fu-kl. IIIEI 4. 361 FM ,Macdkh 291 F91, Klan :90 Irma. Glid- Suva 267 hut, Tml m mmm. Am N Innklh. him 291 funklm. Yul 194 Flue hm 29d heedom wanna: Day 40 lm. Alzl 51 human, Andrew ' 157 hm, Andy 234, 26!, 294 fmman. Dinah HI, J06 human Lu Ann 145 mm... sun 1. hummJupf-ank 294 nm hum: 106 human, le 294 Ilmnln, Thomas In l'ldnd. Chuck 3! frmy.lm N In Wuhan 267 flilll, Scan 294 frlll. MI! JG! fullnchukn- 146 runs. hm, m Fuller. Karen 15!. 295 HIIML. him no Funbmlu Ian :1 Finding. Dem 1!! 7mm: Wlh 52 rumm,M-ry .u1 rm. Mn 35 HIM, Kuhn 295 G Mr. Human M 215 um lobby r m Gdnm m . Galloway,Wrndy 155 6.0mm. Aim: 7 Gamble. luau 231, m Gun. ed 51 Gull. Ilka 37 Gluing. w m While. Ekh BI Gama. Hm an C-I-Id, W 146 Gannon. Hum 16.! Gina. I$ I! Mr. form C. 211 Gamer. shaman us Canal. Debra 295 ml. Iran :31 Gwen. WI 11! Wk. Burn III Glrhofl. Lb! 351 Gl1ll. Mb 2.17 Oink, WM 195 r... mu. as Gino . Kim :62 Gun. Iann- 257 Gas. look: M 295 Gun. Mehl- 215 Gila. WM 361 Gnhyl. Mkllb m Ciy. Dentin 1-K Gay. wzndy m, n: am an; m avanaq :95 En. Cd! 257. m Gem. hma w m. Milli: m Wit. Whit 345 Chap. M-h 11:. um :50. m ammwvm 3n Gland. lyIn-I 3i? Mon. Ch!!! 331 M Iwel HZ Whom. Tm: H7 WC. m N, 51 ml. Chum m Cilia. I2 146 Gibson. Deidn B5 Chm, GQHH lene 5' ll! Gibson, 1mm 36: cm- My 344 Mm. Cllhy m. M. 361 GM. mm 1. Clillm Dani 1 . 111 Glam. Don M Grimm. Yam 2;; W,Mmy 52. m mJu-m Du Giganw u: Guwdu- n1 Guam. W Lu Gm. m: :37 Guy, lamb 3i! Gn-y.CMs Ma Guy. Imr- an 6mm 296 C-I-m- rq 3: am. John m .y. Kay 57 amaepum 311 G!mtuq 315 Q iii? :53 3;; mggggiigg; 2335525352 rauncbmam m.tilud 10.112. 114.106 Wm 55.25 mm m.m.ua.zsr.m Gum.nu.1-m Gunnli'dlm GuytIan-wm H35 rs .2. ssiiyi ?EEEEEEEEEEEE :ggaiiai W i M.Cl'la NT Nonmem- 153 Mm. ler Anne SI Mr. Todd in Hanna. Dennis M Huu-r. Sumac 5m :97 Wmom 297 mm. An, In Idle. thm m Hula, Vlclnril nz, 363 H-dy. Antoine 197 Nudi. shunncn 291 H-Inm 51va :9: Hana. CrMN- m Hyper. Ilmtndy 297 Hum. W 270 W, 1-way so Nintllly 244 Mid, mum m Ninelm us H-IulnnJuni M7 MIMJM ZJT. 36! Humpchy III Hun; Andrea I! H-1il, Irill 237 Hank. GUM 31 H-1h. Innk- 29? Ink. Iam- 270 um, Inn Lu. us Hum.mrquu :9? Hanna. Mkhde 297 Mm. Iemle 29 mil. lubh Iu. M7 Hams. 9mm 36! Huh. Shawn m mun MW 29! man. 9m 3:: MmmMeh M1 Hm, Min 13! Hm. mu- m Hath. Marv M7 Mud, lily x! W. Cynthia lynn 29. Pkwy. Gary :9! Hula, Us! 141 Nnhlm. Dnld m Mueller. M 16. 317 Mum - mmnn 133 mmvwm leJrlm 270 Harnlnm m H-rnllrlulhm NIVII-M 2!! leHJdi-ur Mhhm :41 www.mqm Hlyna.Ndre-lm I'll Mmudndym hymn: 11. MI hi!!! mmgawzu Hark . nn- m. 347 MIDI W Edwulon and 30 Had. Myun :13 Hard. m. 361 Hum. Holy 2!- Hui. Tim M Halli, D-vu u: Hth, Kahlil Isa. :52 chultln,Cnnbt III, :1: Mn. mm. m HIM, Shawn M? Haw : J?! Hahl. Anlllur' 131 New Mall! no Mn. Idxn m HIM. Suck HI Hmd-vm, Mk M7 Newman, hm. 1:2. III M. Syk'u M7 WWI, Curt I55, 3!! Hamill. Nn-Idl 2!! Hunky, Km 2! Mn Nl-Id :51 Henndu. Klan N, 161 Navy. Lori BI i?! $35: :5' 5i 5 a 55: :EEiEiEEEE i g i 3 HI, Nicole 29! NW. hill 1!. 32. BI. 347 mm. In- 211. 13. Him IenI-nin m Hm. 6mm- :41 W, Eur 1. m. 1H m mm 140. 1a Main, ll! X! Mmmw m Hakim Inn 162 W. Inna: m, m Hulls. Daniel w w HDUH. frld 2n Nolan. Punch 16! Hohlm.Cri' m. m. In Hahn. Luna 299 Hahn. Manhunt 3:: Holmes, I'M $51 mm 10, u, Iii Honeymn. Ohm: m Hanan Iu-qutl 4:. IN Hood. Kenneth m Rowenchnlu u mm. llndny m Mr 1$ Hopkins. lindl III W, Ind 161. m Hw.hwlu m W. M! II. 21.! Mum, Imam 6.115 Hurmdu, 1m, b m W. Christopher H :45 Human. mum 15a Nonmxomte 29! Hannah 13: HummMn Wu 137 MilllidIdk M7 Horlnn. Tali 363 Hachsluou Ii! Halnlln. m: 347 Hound. AM 1 Ham 0! hm. 9 Nuumcdrlbun 4. Ii, 50 Hannah Camd- 240 Human. Derick ii! wan m m Holman. RM 1H mi. Am V 111 Md, Ann 25 Hmmd. cmhu m Humid. Ida. 299 Mid. 51m 1!! W, Irina 15! MEI, hhn 29! Howl. mu: 36: Hard. lurk! :99 MMIIJM m Niall, Elan.- 2'! ml, 106d m Nwrl. Tymkll-l 19! Hermes. mm III W cI-mmu m M, HIM! :9! m,mm ll. 208.152. 331 mu Ckb 54.25. MI. 3min Zn. In Hmd. Anne 15.! NM Ill! DI md. Dimi- ll! Md. oom- M7 Hmd. Wllln hnu u HtH-d. Wuhan 25. Much. AM J63 Mm. loam: ZII rum.wma 29: Way. :al no war. Randy 110 Win Lu: W W. M 150.16: Mum.Apvil n4 Num,Fr-nna m HuMJramh m M.Sluh iii Huntinlnh m Hummlobln 1J0, la, m Humle'hann m Hm. Philip L 71 Hulmv km :51. m Ham Shelia 300 N11 . Pom m Hyde. Amy u NI. Mary la sun Hyundm in km, 5-: 1n Inning- 341 Iran. led mo Imam 513.1 m Imam. Mkbdk BIS. 354 Imednmnnr CM 5:. as. m Mlmw own .865 Irwinw Du m. M m him'lodd no No, Mom m M. Mme Ju bclxi-I.uu1i1 MnKnNunm Inducinllrm wmmm Human Mmmm mmmau bdmlnvnm mmJi-nwhylw Mmlllm mummy IldiiINIM MMH hochlmmmm WWW m kubunnmm Mum 1.16! kdu. 1i! MomJut-rzu MII'CZII WWW mul- u: MMN WWDSJE WJMGM mm MCI.Deedn!-I7 hrwmunim m.tlenm Wundunrw mums!!! HummmMam mum 13.221310 INDEX379 MM! 112.19. 25! hum. Mania 27: M Wm M. ,iziiigii EEEEEEEE 3 EH w; 3E5 162. Ill in I'll. '51 101. 155. 34! i Egggziiiiiiiig iii?! mum :01 Wait: 32! mlnw SIC mm :46 minus IM mm m MTudd Ill. 1H. 16! Inna. Tim B! hnWmdy m: m hmwehdy 301 lordm,D-vld 3M hdetl In W. WM 301 hdI-IJ-n m Ionian. Sharon J02 Muml-nn :71 EU Hum 2G7 hslkl, mt W. m. m K mm m hm- Abh- PM '66 Kw Nah: 1n, 1:, 51 Km Doha lpam m hw- Ddu Ii m Inulmm. w m hhunq 2.113 Infmunldaby m Emil, Kim :02 380 INDEX Kenna. DIM! J01 KEML Selina 3M Kalil. 51m 302 Kell Nichol: SUI Kellehkuih 340 KdquJIlh-I an: mm. Wendel m Kalmhlrki m Kemp. mu m. 14, 74, :72 Km. nah 2n xmudquhm :01 Kennedy. MI! 302 lull. Hwy, m K . Arden KI. 301 Kquk iM Kenhin 301 Km. at in KIWI. CAN m. 122. 237, 25! Kidd, Sham lad H2 xw.m 144 Km. lan- nu w, m III. 214, 215 KhulJIul 214 mm. Hm m2 Km, Mary 134 Khn, Chillin- 223 am. mum m Kmh. Nd NZ mun. Ink 334 mu. Than: M KM. Krui m Km. Marym- m KM Elma MI ma... lobby m nun. Damn w Khl. Dinnin- m :1... m: 102 Ill; l'nnlxin m xmun :34 KM Main! 102 Kln, WW DB. 334 xmmn m In... n-u J02. 1:- Km, mm m Khlnzy. him 251 Imbr. Donna m Khby. 5m:- 3m Ith-Id. M 145. 175 KhllandJknlu m IhiI-Id. 1mm 3M KML KM 234. 30! Kw... 1mm: m Khm, GM 221. J Kimd. Mk: 2 Kilo , WM 314 Klein!!! III Klein. h 150. IE! KMLKNM 1H KMLCeH-I 351 xnw,mniu us Sm. luh I61 Imam m tm.9wy 1a. 364 Kmmm m Knighunl u:- 104 Km. W!!! m K001. 1m 1m Kudlkr. III 211 KutMa. Irhd I61 Kuhnl 1mi Dump :04 Impenaq su Kwpev, Quay 25: Kahlil. Anne M! KowmIrL sane; c 16! Km. Sidney 212. N Kollewih, Iwkpn m Kurmoulh, Mthnlb N4 Km. MI! 300 KIM, Int!!! 1t 276 Krinl. WIII-n 2M Knapp, Clw 66 Kudzu 15 runs. m 154 um, Glen cu Kama. Mum Gen 112 Imm. lildl so KIM. Inc In L w, loin m um. lodney m Lick!!- Carol 252. 3. Lamb. I'm in WI. mm 364 lunhnl, Michael 217. m Lmqln. Iy 10! man. mm 394 Wu. lime! w m: law. I'm W late, Paul: 504 lnd, lame J04 unis, Yammlc W lui'deh-Iha 3M unkind, Karl 101 Link. Ikhid 3M Larimsuci n- uuhemn, Dumb 3M Wonk. Damn R 252 1m, In: In 1mm. Kelli 1J4 Luella, lul 1 Mn. Wm 21 urmnm-my ms. nu Lllm. David 304 Lllul. 70 ! J64 ulhllll. Elm 3M Lulu , hm 157 mmmlodhut NC Luanda. DEB 3H m. Inh- m Llnnder. Mmha Z76 Lmtunbc. Todd 10! m CM: 23! WM.EIIIEH Ill Em. Nancy L m m. Nancy Eu lme. knyl m Won, Mn- NI Lush. Muir ms led, Chris 305 1mm, Illdl 170 lmlli. hon Fred 105 let, Chat 211. 114 Ice. David m lam deil 105 III. Golden 105 la. KM: Id lee, 1m 4 III, 1nd Ill lee. Yuck W LullmIHJTkII m lmm, Aiken .165 le'll. In 350 Lulu. mm 134 lull. Chub II lm, GIN 195 lathY hon 305 km, Ikh $14 12-h. Slrphzn u; m Heb. MM 305 llnhhd. line 305 um, uh: :34 1mm. mm m undue... km m llnduvt lnhm 1m lime. Angel. 245 unhcwmt 2-1 Ullle. hklllie 1!!, H5 thawemmh m mmmc-ul m I.Won.umm D5 llayd. Chrluophzr u- Lloyrl, hr 141 ldumnn. loin m5 lute. Delia n5 lnddwl.hqk m Indium, Any. ms lollan,Kundrl m low, MI! m loan, Iran 305 lth-dl, W 215, 151 locum. Maw 36! long le'no'l 305 long. Hope 14! Luau; Kely 241.144 lam. men. 130. Ml lnnI,MariI us Lung, Im- 161. ms lunacy. UN 31! Lani.- Kemr n5 lnmldlm 33! lm. k !!! L III, 201 ldemd m lm. Mkhdk 36. 56. 365 lm. Dan 25 lwdh. Dennis 125. 305 Lovell,0wl m, 2.: law, 1rd 305 twm. SIM ms lullrm hey 210. 112 luau. Michell I35 U1 , Damn. 6 N9 lune. Dwain B Lin. Vicki m Lumpibl, CM 5 tun. M 335 UK . km SE Lynn. erw' m LynnI, lunchrh M Lynn. W 165 M m.gmm 55 MLW m Wk.vmn MI Medium. kw m Mq.hk 40.50.33.155 m.tmha I Mann. Vermin 16. MI MaddenJu Ill. III Maddox. Crnlhh 121,115 Maddonhh m Mann. Kevin 1M Mid. VIII 2!! qudan'he 1: Wm Alqeh 3n W. Teul- '73 um, Manda MI Mm. m 315 Minna. N55! l6! Minna, Dntdl' 211. 2 , 115 MM. Deluu 1H Mlldllte. the 70 Mum OI-Ill I61 Munch. Slab no Manna . km 230 Human. In In W Nancy m w. Dina I' 2. Mn. sully I u- Mucm. Illerlnn n mms-mhmm M.JI.A6.40.74.M.m MIKM, lkldo 1 Mama. Linc lu Midis. 1mm Jot Mil. Michal Zil mm. Doug 15 Mlldhn DI Mummm h! Mlnlul.NIm m M. DUI! m Mumclnd: xx Mllh. hunt, in Martin. nude! .106 Mllh. W NI Mmh. la'lnnll E 34 m, M .106 min. M M W, ht: MI Mann. Came In Mam. lhl-n 1!. 111 Minn. Janene 150 Ml. luau! 350 M 0m Ill Muszy 162 Mllhmmlu CM 156 mum Dwkl 1m MINE!!! Pd: 2H Mulds. m 144. K2, 151 MJIIIB, Ilnlilu III Mil. SIM m MIIII, Kill 351! mm. m 237. 365 Mllhr-n. Cymhh 15:: MIN. by 316 MmI-un, 50-21 55 Mmhnn. SIM 20.2w. 21!. I Mn, Alu- III Mann him 170 M, W J! May. lean 211.315 W. M M Mira, AR: 270 mm mm : m Magma. Ikk aw Man. UN Jot mm. Soul- 270 MammmI-ue 1n Mclumeu. Iarry m M. Chrken m Mew. Leon 31K mm. M II McCldn. Freda M Mccknbn. lulu: 2351 is W. lull 350 W13: 15 urchin, rem I 2:: Wu. I'm 315 ml. 1'1 W Mullet Tau 107 Mdhldrl. M-k 335 m Mkhnl M W. Ill- m m.tnu: 3w Mm,Dn-Ihl 155 Wen. tynn m WNcl-nzh W deI-Tl.ldxrl III, 1i! Wm. M 350 mm... Wyn no Mahonamrle m Mdlwr. luff 2:: MM. Rm 350 Mdmlll. hson m Mdemn. Sonya M MM.WD1M 124.11- Mam, GM: 31 W. Hld$l I4. 114. 176 m. W 11, 'Ii. II. 31 McC-R. Plnny 350 MG... NW HIM N3 maum 36 man. Mb! N7 WJM 307 MEGI. Iu-l N7 mm. Illa m Mcflm. ii: 307 mm. Sham N? 54ch Bunny 3c: mum, 1m: 2!: MIL My 217,152. 335 Meta. kky 1.: MIN . Mil W 254 Milne. AI-I 3i! McKee. M- 107 Mm. Hope :91 McKenzie. km 150 Mtlullb. Scan 135 Meme. m 3.15 Mcximch-u w mmlmrld 2W Mcxlaoy. Michell 3w Mclulthm m Mtk-I. Sin 215. 107 mmxdh :1: mm. Ind 101 WW. Emmi: BS MchIIn. WY 1 McNId. W 107 Wharton. Kin 107 minimum. ladle 3w W. Inn 907 MMMEI. km W mg. Hugh m WEI. Marl. 350 WE. mum P ZJI Wu, Mama X5 Wit. Vial: 307 Mcwlhm, rank 307 Main. lull 3M Mum, 1m 307 Mum, 'ivrw- c 2a. m W lobhh m Hahn. Ill JET Mam. mu 150 W. lhhe Z75 Weber! 1!! Mull Ecl'dl' i0 lunch. Melly 165 mm. Hun c m MILTHIN 115 MeyemDoh 1i! Mun. hunch: Jul MW. Paul 313 Milkr. Ann: 1:- Wller. Chris Ru Millet. Daniel :70 Miler. M m Mm. DB! MI Mina. Mnlhcvt l0! Mina. Mkhry m MM. Pu 179 Mills. TIMI: MI MN . Tony- w. M MillanuMu II! M Denim 363 Mill. Ian NI Wood. M m manna, Am in mm m Minn. ml. 27s Minn, Stun 115. 127 Minn. ladnrv 30' Walden, 3M Mink. Lilla 212. m 230, l. Mimm. KM 135 ervyud. um m Mirulh. erh Ell, JJS MM. Kl'v 3M mum Llijh m Madam. WM :6: WM, Ann- .115 Mhrhdl. It'll J35 Mhdnl. by m Mum. Kelli! 350 Mhd-ll, lllrluh 1' , 150 MM. KM 3M Mmhdl. luck I Mitchell. leu 350 MIIEM. Marlin 271 Miidwl. MM ml MW, In no medal, 1mm! Wnlq n MW. m 123 Mikkel. Hm! I Mind. Vania 210 Mill, Dill- n Milan. Yodd .6! Miul, 9.1M 13., 35 Mm.w. :50 Mad. Chin, W Month, hum M Money. Jo! 335 Mull,lydn ns Mnnlm. u is Mum, Mon 19 Mthq.Wadn 13! WILMI Joe Moody. Untoln 30. Moon. Belinda ill Moon. Kavun m Mum, Melba 33! Moon, 51m m Mullh'l'lm 271 Moonly. Numb M Mmthqu :1! Wu. Nancy 152. B! Mug. Anal: 35!! Moon. Clol 165 Monte. Del 271 Moore, M 102 Mon . Kdlll X5 Moon. luke- m Mann. M 150 Moon. Melina Illi. 350 Moon, Mike 309 Mm , Patrid H9 Mum. mm. 5 2s Moat. lemn 7 Moon. lmtd 2 Mon , Slum N9 Moore. Wm 309 Malta, Ed 257. 253 MM, 51x7 309 Maya, Alyson 165 Mann. dea m Mann. law 1 2a Maw. lnry 30! Maegan, Ieu'na 36$ Mum. Hlphulic m Moran. Your 365 Mull . Iraq m w. Wllilnl F M Monk. 11x17 112 Mormonwh m Murrhal. Km 15.. Mi mm 50an 25a Murw.Ddaby 210.155 Mammx-y n! Morton. Mary Vveue m Mm. Gin: 315 Mon. W 54, 140. 53. 566 Mm. Idlyn in Maui. Shiraz m Mach MW 1:5. m Mounlun. Gm 166 Mmk-y.lenld 214 Motley. Danie 111. Ml. Xi Mil H1. 111 Mm 211 Mmikl. HIKII m Mullen Sum 17: Multan. Inn: 30! Mummy. Own an Mmdns. lzntl JJS MM. Berlin! 30! Mu-phm. Mann Jso wahyJ-trldx m Mum, IIISnIH m Mmay, lldurd Ki Mun... Shawn m an. SIM m, :11 Mvrn. M 1!? mm. chem: m Mm Chrh 350 Mb Sherry ns Nichdb. Mud MO Nkhil. Inlldll 257. EN NM M 271 Nkhnkon. Tom 2 Nun. Man 0 NHMJMI no Nllun.uwmm 3w Minn Alan M Nix. Aim J! quv JIEI mm, 111: Mlmwm 36$ Nisan. mum 371 Minn. lune 310 Minn, Nun 10.12, N7. 33 Milan. TIN 3H MINE, Cad J5! Mel. cm. 0 MRI, Scull 1M Kalli. M H! 171 Nah. Ind! 351 No.91. Mkh-I I71 Nnrllllder. km!!! in Norman. HI 316 thhmon,NoM-Anglon m Nwlnn. Humor! 310 Nunn. Tony M Nancy khod ii Mm School 0! 150 NM. Durhda ll! Numl. Ham M 0 01m. KM no O'NHL Derick :31 am. vm- m ammm m 0am. mum. 11:, I52 chum : und- m can- I! kel. m. 231 men mice :51 om 2w ananlaulin w Odom. Mile 41.116. 134 noun. m m Odom, 1m: I'll Ollie: a W and um JI 0mm. Indy 151 0th Dan; in anu.lah :1; Wu. Na- 21 on, Skphln m Glands. cm 64 0hr. Akh m OIU.Chmtr MD MB..- 142.15! Mull. Sonya 1W Mm. M :51 MI. Ilny lane: 3 m Tlrry 111 I'm. Thom l m n... M m n... Loom :30 rd... Stmul m Pm. Ewell K1, LI Flinn. Hu- 351 Pinln mui- Sultan: 311 m. M M Pam. lnri 141 PM. mm 172 Fm Cmd 23 Pudlmln. mom 3 Mn my 3. Flinn. Wand, 1H Mar. CII-Iel III Ilka. Fill M Ma. Intl- K2 Ilia. Sun I NI Purim. Saw: 154.56 M1. run an. 15! ML Rodney 210 Pm W 18 Plnb. m M Z , 115 rum. Imn 215 ME. Md! m PI'III. Kin 3 Mb. lovi 141. 152 mu, 11n- 234, m Plfhh. ID 1 Mon. TIMIy 311 PH. Indy J Pu, Tracy 13! m1. ha: II. 151 Pue.ClIw m rnol. Mashh- III hallo. Scull 311 randmidmu m M.SIM III. 112. 114 Pm, Andy 1 . 251 Pm. David 15! mm M 272 mm mm 1 INDEX 381 'HW. MI 1H Plum. wm 1 mm Wllhm D6 'umn.Angia 111 rum,mdd Ii! I'MWIMI w. I l! i .Iohmy m. Ill, m 33 r 4 1.1.15.1: MIMI. $6 lwm way m 5;; PM End. 6. 1H mum NJ Mum Inn 2! m Icu MM 244 m in Sign- :51 m Mu Alain II. 166. 1. mm mum HM 1611 1!! mJVliuv Jl! Win 211 Whiter 151 mum m Wu .155 n Kw. m m Helm. Odd! W11. 1'! Han. Ice Ni m. WI 272 Flatt. Rudd 1!! vIILI. Debu m Hliud. Dull! 116 run. In 1'3 Hm. map 25!. 13: MIL Shem 136 mu. mm: 151 M.Snnmr 1i: m.tm 2w Winn! s: m M 1l! Pm, Ell: 1.21. 116 MANN: H! M.Sherlu m palm um 14 Pm, Call!!! 16! Mind. Donal 1H hind. Dunn ll! mm. M 130. 111 W. m 111 m DH ! 21!. M Fmi. Irkn 111 Pooh, KIM. SIS rmI-yJ-m m hon. III HI ram Dual 11: run. Lee 7:. m Pnpu, Ma an Fm. WNh 1D Md'l. bu la! 111 Path. Merry m m. m '61 382 INDEX Perm, lebxca J16 Perla. In 1 Panda, lulu! 113 m Dumb :21 la hurl. WM 316 Dawn , W us run , km 16! Pawclll HI :1: Mull. WM n: mom :1: Plume. M 111 truer. Item 311 mm, nun 336 Mar. Alum 314 M. Amber zu human Cu! 11- m. Mm 151 hm. Mm 314 W, Km 33$ Mm, WI! 110 hrvau,Ch-rla 351 hmmmchnck m Prari . VHI 112 Mun. w 116 nnmmu m hide . Ann! I m, KINHI 5. mam. LIII 151 nwmm 2n hm. Ind 215 mm.Ch-h Ju Mela. Aml- J14 Mme, sank in PIIIKE. mm 1!! ninnmym I'M mm. bum in ?mdmu. l-u HI mum. l'ommy MI m hr 111 ?lotuw. W 152 hopinchlla I1. ?mlou. Amy J Pluetl. Cindy u. 134 ?ml. SIM 211. 352 Pyk. hum Iii. 111, 210 Pyk. Phil J1! Oumm. Menu: in gun. Ed 146, Iso. 151 lung. 51: JM lackumup-q :14 l-ckm-mkml 31. upm :1: land. Land 71 law. Imdrh iii Inna. Sybil 272. 1.0 Izddhl', Mira 117 Raddy. Amy 102 Incl, Kdly Lu teed. Chuvl l7: Iced Haw 1 Reed. icon 152 led. luau: JIA Rmdhlrlule 1 lm cum. :5: Rena. Drew 70 Ilid. MI 268 KM. m 3H lent Kenn :u, :37 lake. Dial M Idly. Hz 114 leinhudl. I'M 1M Inna. lunch: 25. lumen. Km 35. m lulhae. line 16. lunchtime u? lrmlow. Min, Inn lmJuurn Jls lamen- Munn- an Inn. Dank: 1'5 Ruine- 236 lrynddl. men n lesvmlrlsV Md: 111,31; Inyndds. mun: 352 leynddb. ROM 2 . 117 um, Held: 11! umwy m IhodelJJeuu m Ihadu. 33th 171 mu... Tim :1: kiceJMMIe m In. m, .131 like. TIM I41. 110 Ike, run 11:. m Rkhvd. hit 116 lirhud HS Richlldl. Blvd 0 211 lith-dg. M :5: IKh-dwn. Iain m ukh-MAIH III Rkhldsorl. Lnrl 166 lkludiom ldakl J31 Ikhldm. Wlllwn I! 517 IkJ-cpklm 14 Km. KIWI I1 Iklnun. Inc :15 Iklmul, her 115 llddc. Mkhellr 11! mm, 1mm 315 IM- Hun- ii! limmln Ann I91 lmhm. Gina 152 linker. Mkhia SI! lira, Devlin 15! lubhim. cm; 55. labudl. Mad m um 1cm 1:! lawman l- lwuli,llbll 5, I50, 1M, 15? lobe ; Bryn I46 lubevb, HE!!! 315 Iobom. xdhy .115 um. Mir 7!. 1'5 lube ; Robin JIS ldrni, 511-bit 317 lubem. Stacy 315 um. M II. 201, 155 um. unmet JI5 1w, CHI! 1. lm Call!!! 117 lm Calm: 11! Km, M 111 Robina, Kliwlll 15! Km. h IK. 24E 251 Km. 16 ! 210. 1 Im,um p ns am, RM 221 Indra. Anph m Rodeo. Della 15: lot. W 112 km. Son'- 151 auger, MI 1!! unun. lab 2, II, M :qas,t.m 111 Km. Lynn mm 145 Islamlynn 36: laps. um 11! lallm, Marion an. m Iomul. Mkhui 11? loony, Dena: Jls lopH,DanIEl 11! - lava, Quay 415 Immuhy u. 272 loan. Hairy 167 ' luk.Chlncr 16! law. 'lroy 1H Km. Gaul 50 I011: DEBI1IIEIII BI :01: Spam co... m ldm . MI 11! lullhr, w, m lm.d:n J1! lawn. mu, m lmNequ-I H! lawmmaly us nmmmu. I61 nay. David :12 laquUIl- 220 W . Shanna m. 137 Immatodl 3'6 lnddutbcrq, m Indepnk 1I2.I1i.1in Imha'l. lanllkl II umu. lam 1H, m lnudl. Ind 3! RM. C30. 1'6 Imll. halt: JIi Rullrdge. Annih- 3!: RmMUECI-Irindl 127. 152 lmluhedlhh NI lianlnn 11mm 11-h I'm an tydlr. Stu: 316 5 5M 2 kirk. Link 1!? 5w. Shim m Wnlhrinn n m. W 111 SAM ZIZ Sunldl. Phudi lil ms ll m Swim. MI 115. I Silk . Hall H Sink . NM 152 W1. Fund! 117 m. Ida Lee 114 Sandal. 'I'llhny lbl magmm m Mud. m 315 Mold. Sum 11! Suniu-I. h! :20 Sum. W 372 531mm Mic 1w WWJHM 152 Maw. lulu n2, 1 ! WJM $1. 217 m Hf :14. m M. uh!- h! Sun. Holy n: W M M 111 mm. Dual: 41 mu mm md- :12 w. Yummy 117 mu. cu. m M. Dunc NI School nl lhuy khan Iii x: 5cm. II 116 Wt. Vlnuh .15: km. Chi! OM 5cm. M 16. icon. kick :31 kubceorn 1H Stolt. lkhld 3K Szalt.llxhq 1I6,I1I. :50 Stan. SGM 1K kart, Gh- 1'6 WA 11! Souk, luau 116 59:14 Men :51 sunny. N 157 W,Ahn M 171 W. Niki: 1K Sqln. Mg. m WON. Ifilll 151 SIIIII. MK MI. I, 150. M WGJAUE M m m m $01M. DM '50. 115 Still. 'lII II Seymour. Trial 19: 56A II, 54. :21. 37 M, Lm- m M. Pl! W 112 M. Hum 16! Wind: Mi Much. Kiley 116 W15, :11 mm, mt, m slum C-Ihlyn m iii? i? W. Todd m 5km. Ludmm H! mm, Doudn 1:? Sid, Eleven 1 stunneJ-n In $linud.0wld 317 SEW, M :5: WI. M E M1 Shu'hlu. Mnln q 21! 9'1. link! 1M. HI, 16! 3mm W m. lune 517 M.EIM :17 Sad. Mm 172 Snail. Mdhn m Mood. hm JV slung. Audrey :72 smith. Mundl W Smith, Amish 369 mm. Anna .1! 5mm, Inly 172. ll: Smith lily m m cm. :11 W, Cindy J17 Mk. DIN 211. 1 mm. M A 72 Sml'dl. David 159 Smith, M 1m Snlkh. m J sullen, en: :11 5mm Evin 3!! Smith. say :17 Smlfh. Gold! 337 Smhh. has In Sth H 160 Smith Him 353 Smith. km JV Smith. m D 1: 5mm km 1. m. 172 Sun Hum 275 min Imlmm M. :5: 5mm, Knhy 1mm, 35! Smith. llr n Smhll. Illy 317 Smkh lem 160 Sam, km 21:, J17 Swim, Lawl :11 MIL lull: 317 9mm, u.- JI7 Smith,erk l 112. I'll mm. M In. MI. :5: Mh. Mikel! 215. 351 sum, Nancy 11- 5mm. Nlllm 31. Sth,My I MI Saudi, Peuln 310 Sennh, llduld 1!! Smhll. Iw 31! Smith. IM 11?. HI 5mm. San m Smith, SIM M. J'II WI, ram 315 Smhll. Tall: J1! Wh. 'I'Im 137 Smith. I'odd W Smith, Town 351 mu, Valetle III Smith. Vernon II! M l! 57 Wham. Glmch 272 mi, CM 137 Mi. Will 137 MM. Nnalll 117 Sam, Cote ! TM 31. m, bk JII m.fhll 35! 5mm Judy 11: m. Montana H! mm... H- Social work an 1.7 My Club 25; m. m: n5 W 1!! 5mm. M50 m SoutII-In. Keilh 172 Sumhrld. Cib- PEI WJW 121 mu, slink : 3s 5M9. CM! 258 Spl'h, Glu- Jll Sum. Mdvln II no Spun mic JII mm. ha! 353 MJavI-i :71 spemJuh ll? 5pm. 'I'IIu Jll speeding. h- m. 151 Spawn Mkh-I m memo. m m SparenDduk m summon .ue Wdhmu na Spoon, 6 . m Spurlimcluh m sandman m sumxhn :1- 5pm.. Cmmllrumuvl ll Spln'u. lid! 35: Sunithndd 351 M9. CW1 31! W, In 140. I63 SW SW 31. my. Ilf i Such. smu Zn? swung. tawny :1: Sudan. Tommr 153 51M.leill ill Slml. Kim 33! Sill. Chub JII Sim Clue J16 Sluphun. Cum- 11! 51m Mn 3!! 5w. Mary hik m sum Mary 11; 51M loll 211, 3:9 Sllm mid. 2 sum um m SIM Jun 1. Sum Keane!!! 1i! Elm. INM 1S9 Slam. W 0. HI. W SIEIUIII. Ciel 51! Slum, Irm m Slain, I'Ion 1w Slwuh Darrel MO 51mm. Dtboflh l1! Slum! lines 133 Elma , km III Suwandw 315 Slim. In: 336 mm. Down 319 Elm, Mlonh 31! Slum. Emu 371 Stan. WI linen ll! sumaak lzJ Slury,Glyk m nary. Ml: m smudemkm Dlpllne Jug Smudlumh. kink 11! 51M. Patrkk 145. 3 Slmll,'lrbl m SIIIII'I.M W 51-min. 1am: 115 Wed. 51M M9 SIIhiHn. m 31! Sum. W m SIM mew JG! 31M. Andy m Sum Tali! III snudha, Iymn n: yuan. Sum 11! Sudan An Nuance 34 SHNUMWMMI Awhuo 3-. 223 Sludenl jihd An am 10 Slammlc 153 w... Ilym 351 mu. km! 2 5MB. 'led 359 mm. I966: I Sauna. Sunni ii! Summamlm I12. HS. lill 8mm hon m MMIJIMW nu Sunni. 5W 55 Mad. Hum .15! Swilud. m 3!! him. MKI- lil Sunk. Shmon ill Swan , lung. 160. Ill Swanson. Mn 33! huluunbevly Ill MAW 372 MAM , 241 Md. um I- m SIMUd, MIMI Bl Mn. Harm NZ Mai. Mkllnl HI Mat. Inn III T u... Timmy :1! 1m Null: Ill 1mm 13! In. Tech J72 1m, Mic 336 hmm. Punch 1 245 Tyrant. Pwida 11. 21! 1mm. Fckh 135 Tue label 13! Tall, D'une 136 1 ; III 114, m Tlllnll. IRMA! HI Youbee. David 25! Tara. Mkheh 217, 13a 1W. Jury Bl hylu'. lung 35: nylonomm Bl hylur, huh I nu mic. Frl-da 2.2.x! hyhr, bin :4: nylonuu m hybr. Much 139 YulthlI-l 34, ll, :15, 15!. 5! nylon Mh m hylu. sun 33- Taylnv. I'm :5: lab. TM Ill hum. hm m. :3- 1m. Trxl 210 Yumffucl 130.150. m l'unpthi-I m km. Tummy 31! Tami. Met: 2!! 1m. Clloi 3!! 'lrn'y.Dnld 1n mu. Michele 354 MEI. Dal III M. Donald D: nu Calla ht Salim SM 35 11mm Cunha- 1n loam. m :0 Drama: Ehnl 31! Thoma. Jun :19 I'm Mklud l1! Thoma. Punk 161 Thomas. mm- H! Thoma. m m 'lhomn. Suphmk m mum L m mamas. Thu 31! Thomas. mum J Thong, Vanda M Thoma. Vniamh 135 Thurman. Tran 235 W, AMI! D! 1M, MD 271 Km. Denh- J ! W. Donnie 11! mm Evin 271 Tim. Im :11 W. 11m 110 TMM Chub : NI. ail Thunhurl. Inland A m Mum. Audrey I. III Thurman. lama D 36. l'hwmm. km! 35! M landll t 215 n-nhu,m :54 mm. Kimball! 120 Than. III- In Than. Y!M- M! 1m Elie- 33! 1M Kxen 11: Thin. rum WI, in WI. lw 154 TU-J-h w TMJNIU m 1mm,uu 1:, m, 25.1 1w. Ed: I, 1m,M-uhl. :71 Ml. Kdlh m Mel. W 354 mll. 0h! 2. . 139 TM Dually m 1066, m.- in TM. Dell! in 105: . HI 13! TM. Main 310 IiUI.I-Idy m TM. ldlh 2. . J3! TM PI! ll 1mm, m m 'I'udh. Midi! m '1an. m 241. h: 1m M 171 1min. Alma HI humbw hu- Jan IWJrIu :20 km mm m 'mmmdl. key In TraJ-mnlu 354 1mm. Bohr: I! TurionKIYl :54 1mm, W in TM. HIV Am K5 1m, My :5. nu, Mm 320 1mm, mm m 'lroua. W 110. JR Trans. Mkhul m maul. Lad: 1m 1m. arid E III 1m. Glrld 211. 139 Tunic. Hill W India. unrh m 1min. Pl! 320 Tudm. 'lrlny 225. m 'luin. 'Imy 12: Ink. M Isl 1mm Jami J70 1M2!- Gq m tunic. led W Tumor. w 354 Tuner. m 320 Im. hhn 11: Tumeuhm 3!! 1m. Thu 3!!! 1WW.WIIIIHI m 101M. rau- 1m 1m W M9 Tutti. W H! mm, m m 'l'yhr. Iml- w m 'Mlled'ldl m Tyh.ldah :3: 1m W 195 Vldlhmhmll'l VIIC'IIVO.WM;NI VMMIdu-IA 257 INDEX 383 Vmcnlen: m Vmw, Midlul H! Vrudum Mm- 2!! v--.:. 1M1 I. 21- VW. KM 119 v-glm. nanny :6: VW. Ed 118 Vidi, Cllllrl 31! vehunl. M 320 VIII. lu- 120 Venabll. TM 201. 354 Vain. Kl!!! 11! van. Menu- in M4 12.1!!! 321 men. lob :21 Vial. MI: 21! Vil-um.bmd 15! thl. Yllu'ih 311 VUIEL WWII! M thn, W lynn n Vim. W 10. 24. N meoa. Inn 172 WI. III 321 Vow, Punch! 35: Vat, him II min. Dunn- 321 W WM Chi: 11' WW. Inn 311 Wide,EMd 121 Wih. Slum Ill wmm War 154 WW Inc :11! WW am 221. 31' Ww. Chad in WHO. Steven .151 Wills, Mk1... 12l wmu. Inn- 4. win. half :19 Will. KM 311 Wm m 11!, Iii. 121 mus. mm 111 Water. M .m wan. Imy m. 119 Watch M II Niel. Challs 17! Wain. M 119 Willi. M 170 Willa. Debu'lh 391 Willi. kll 321 WM. Melody 354 Wild, SIMI- 271 WIM. 500 IN Willi. Teal Ill WM, WINE 1N Wm. Mm 172 Winn Cllhy ll. 31! wm. M 250 Wilt, HWH 521 Will's. David L 46. m Winn. DIM 74, 176 wiles. Mug! M Wdlm. Kyh 2M, 21,, 154 want Milan M 221. 21! Will. Alum 111, 119 Wkd. Will 122 mm. M m W'd, mun. J70 W36. SONG 150. W Wad. 1m 12! WW. W: m Wm. DEVI. M. 111 WM. AM 121 WM. lldwd 154 wma. Chad 1!! Wilkins. mm. :21 Waking. The ma Wm. Any! 121 wanton. AMI 154 Wm Curie 1:! Wm, C1!!! 111 Wm, lb! 111 Wm MM ID. II, 213. 134. 1K. 170 WM.MI 1!! Wm, m 111 With. CIIM M Wm 85 wen, My 150 WIHI. Irkn 170 WM. 631 l Weds, Elven m Wemm. Inn 31: Walk. III :47 Walk. Kmly 112 384 INDEX Wm M! 122 Wally lnmdilion 2H wudey. Archie m Wnlny, WM h 112 Wall. GIN SI quhui. Gwen 211 wmbaoahmun :70 Wznhlod,1uny m Mala. L-my 111 Why. law no Mammal, m WMonJurr 37:: Mini. ME: 11.! WW. Pauli 271 Whack. Timmy m MAN :21 Wilhelm . Kvlly Jul MW. Mirlud DIM 257 Ml. Mkhul 17D Mile. Am! :22 Mill, I-Irb-l J70 whim. Clay m WWII. Clue 151 while. Dod- :22 WRJIhIr 312 mm. km! 271 Mile. linur- 370 Mm, Mlly 32: mm. M l. 214, 154 While. hull 112 Wit, Ikhl'd I I'll Mme. Iklwd l 115 mm Ikhlrd 211 While. lugs 16-! Mill. Tlnala 3!! Mile, 1mm- :12 whim 1m WI Whilm Way:- 322 Whllahud 110 While . Kill: 151 Wiesel, Wu M Wiilky, Amhanr .11: WNW. Holt AM 111 What lb! 340 mm. M 170 WNIIuI. Shannon 122 Win, hum .112 mm. mm m WNIIm. Amy m whim. Stu: El Multan. Steven m whonon. Pan :1; ww. Min: u Wm. '35 234. 122 Whats. Alhley 1n Mborn. Tom 154 WlMes. Wendy 170 WWW. Vhrhn m Willa. 0d?! 154 wllum. shame! m Wlkum. Anlhouy 122 wll-IIIWI. Emmi 121 William.va 3!! wm.vnu m WWII. Ind 31? WW... Amy :5: WM. Andy M Wlllium. Anthony :22 mm. Mandi: 155 W. Aun$al l 214 Williams, Bury In. SSS William. Bun 112 Williams. cm 100 WIlIi-In,fhdy m Wmllm. DIM M Wlnilm. Dunk- m WWIIIL Elna! m WM Emmi 111 WIIIIIIu. Eli: 314 Williams. tum m WM, Evalyn 231; 355 Wis. Fred 266 WM. Gull 170 WM Gary! M. :1. mm Henry 12-. m wllhm. Inn 355 NM, pm: r 14: William. him: 21! WW Idf m William, me-y m. 21.! WW Km'y 135. J70 Williams. lmlm c 25! WW. lm 11. n WM M 324 WllImm,Mellw m, m WWI, Mumm- M William, lxhel 11C WHM, lobe 324 William, lob'm II ijnd 114.116. '50 Wl'umdmuh :2! WM, Slnky E III Wlllllm. Tuna 140 WIIIIMM. Idem. 15! mlhrm, thy 22: Wllhlu. hind: IS! wmxm 324 WMHI. Yndd 117 WIII-umon.Wendr J70 Willms, Am 212 wllhwnt Dmd :24 WNW, m m: Wilma. Wendy 124 Wll's. Mu III Wilh. Damn 21! WWI. Dennis 31 Wllis. am 251 Wllis. GM 1411 Wills. Illmburir .135 Wllim. hill 4 Wm: Hum 155 wills. Sunni m WM Vallad- MD Wllwn. Ashby m Wlsm. Mr, 311 900. MI 'I' M wkauemly m WM.UIII 172 Wlbm.Eric W Wilson. Glell HI Winn. Elli 321 Wilson. him: M wk... hey u: Winn. Mkrh 170 Wllun,lhnndl 21: Wilson. Shawn J70 whoa. Tnnlya m mum. nm- .11: Windwau, lolli- 124 W L001! 172 WM. M 140 Wiltha, IIu-Il 32! WW. Sun 324 Wilkmll, XIII 351 WilKMLKHi 1!? mum 355 M5 217 Wnuud, map 22mm wmmdn :40 mm. Kelly 165 Wdfl. Dull 114 WM.ORM 155 WM. Lila SI. 74 memmv 35$ Womble, lent! M Wood. Caulk 217 Wond.Crqul 217 Wood. INN! 12d Wand. Mali in Wood. Whirl 115 Wood. M: 237 Wwd.Pn 117 Wood. Patrick 32- Wmd. hndll 324 Wood. low: 106 Wood. Timmy 217 Wood. tawny 1215 Wood. Tut. 171 Wonddl. M0 J5! Waodll, Palltk 124 Wmdil. Id? 171 wandad. Hk 3m Wmdru . Hm 17.! Wnods.Ach-I m Wands. Acqumne 3:: Woods. Ilium 6 www.sum ass Woods. runny 155 Wndl-.Darby m www.nmda 115 Warmer. Kiyle m Wwd. Amy m Wald. Saul 115 Wally. mm m WWMH. WM 315 . Wm. Ian I ' andr. '2! 17! w-gnn. Amanda m. I5: warming: I70 W. Itrlll 11S WIUTG'ING 371 m; wanna- 1:: Wright. Mom 230 WIUII. Tlxer 115 WIUII. Vania 1 Wymxmn m wm.m m Wme'lIllKh m Wynn. Key M Y Vlhrulh. Dun: m um. Melba 251, 151 mu. hulrh 125 I'm. M IN. 171 FM. WIN- 1. 360 ram. Mn :5: vmnmu 160.113 nu... me no VWI. Idlh 121 rmm m Vm MM 100 Wm M 172 fowl. TM 140 rum, p. I funky. GIT m YUM. law! 115 Z Mummy. 3:: momma- 12! Wnkhhm 355 Zn: IN I!!! no 1m nu Alpha 5116: zumm Am, 155 zuuhin. her 115 STAFF SPECIAL THANKS T1 Hemlinger, adviser Steve Elliott, Herff Iones Marvin Shaw, graphics Debbie Kennedy, Herff Jones - - - Dr. Dan Marsengill,budget mgr John DePalma, Herif lanes Academncszssoctates Edttor Dr. Ralph Carmode, head of Dept. of Communication Campus Life Editor Grimm Cum ' Sports Edttor h Cathy Rose, Dept. of Communication Organizations Editor Special Service onice Typist Ed Hill, univ. photographer Editor Associate Editor .I Nancy Oliver Kelley Helton Mary White Melissa Howle kinda Rutledge 6., Jeffrey Dobbins Teresa Collins The Chanticleer snail CONTRIBUTING STAFF MEMBERS University I'd?! photographers WlIS i9ZD -4 Amy Champion Michelle Lovelady t: aim :m:::::m Univemgzga: Bridget Crenshaw LaTrania Martin Paul Vaughn 'Studios B eck Ozley Andra Ellenburg an Moss Hewitt StudIos Barry WIIliams Cathy Giddens Sonja Roegner Jessica Hemllnger Marty Granger Beth Rogers Patti Hipp Amy Sherbert Traci Kemp Jennifer Vinson C-O-L-O-P-H-O-N lines. m I he 1989 MIMOSA, vol. 44, advised by T1 Hemlin er, was printed using offset lithography by He Jones Inc, 2800 Selma Hi hwa , Mont- gomery, Ala. Steve Elliott and De bie ennedy served the MIMOSA stalf as technical advisers from Herff Jones. The theme Days Like These ori inated from a planning session with the staff an the adviser. The cover is applied on a 160-point binders board. It is quarter-bound using Leathertex No. 1508 burnt sienna overlappin with a hand- tooled grain. The University sea and the vertical MIMO A are blind embossed with silkscreen border, two-point ivo No. 22 outline, on the letters MIMOSA. he s ine copy is silk screened using No. 22 ivo . e 65-pound end- sheet per stock is Co ortext VC-3 natural printe with H1970 Brown. Ei hty-pound Bor- deau paper, printed in No. 950 lack, is used for the content paper. All es were designed by Kelley Helton, Steve II on and TJ Hemlinger. All internal co y for this ublication was set usin an Apple le persona computer by the sta . Floppy disks were submitted to Herfi lones where they were translated using ASCII codes by an AKI computer typesetting system at the printer's iacilrt in Montgomery, Me. All copy was transmitte in- terplant via ATM' microwave communication In the Openin section, body copy is set in 12- pointGaramon .Ca tion and IoIio type is set in 10-point Garamon . Headlines are 36-point Garamond. In the Campus Life section, body copy is set in 12-point Styrnie. Caption and folio type are set in 10-point Stymie. Headlines are 36- point Stymie. In the Academics section, body copy Is 12-point Cloister. Ca tion and folio type are 10-point Cloister. Hea lines are 36-pornt Cloister. In the S rts section, body copy is set in 12-point Serif othic Li ht. Caption and folio type are 10-point Serif othic light. Headlines are 36-point Serif Gothic Light. In the Organiza- tions section, body copy is set in 12-point Kor- inna. Caption and folio type are set in 10-point Korinna. Headlines are 36-point Korinna. In the Associates section, body copy is set in 12-point Times Roman. Caption and folio type are set in 10-point Times Roman. Headlines are 36-point Times Roman. ' With the exception of the portraits in the As- sociates section, most photographs were pro- vided by the University photographer and a staff of student assistants. The 9-bg-12-inch volume contains 376 pages, including pa es printed in four-color process. Press run for t e 1909 edition was limited to 5,600 copies. No nion of this yearbook may be repro- duce without the ex ress permission of the 1989 MIMOSA staff. AR rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America.