University of North Alabama - Diorama Yearbook (Florence, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1978 volume:

.9-11 30 r NV - il _ . t 1 - r: r-. SU WA A I l l ' 3 Sftf ' ...i 3 W - 4 4 H t 1 -..1 f T -_T M II T I LSI 00 D-. T+ J s nwr I Hi 2sA, Itafo } UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA 1977 SCHEDULE Sep. 10 East Term. St. Sep. 17 Livingstont Sep. 24 SE Louisiana Oct. 1 Delta St. t Oct. 8 Alabama A M Oct. 15 Austin Peayt Oct. 22 Troy State Oct. 29 Tenn. -Martin Nov. 12 Mississippi Col Nov. 19 Jacksonville St. t Night Game tHome Game VOTE For And Elect MIKE TUCKER Government 31 Mrrtj u , FADS, FINALS, FUN 6:30 a.m. Connie Commuter stumbles sleepily to a table loaded with Mom ' s bacon, eggs, grits, biscuits, and gravy. 7:00 a.m. Johnny Jock climbs the hill to Towers for SAGA ' s bacon and eggs, orange juice and milk. 9:15 a.m. Susie Sorority arrives in her nine o ' clock class, sipping her breakfast from a Diet Dr. Pepper can. 10:00 a.m. Connie Commuter, Johnny Jock, and Susie Sorority have coffee and share sociology notes in Friday ' s. 12:00 a.m. Connie Commuter waits in line at Chicago Connection for a pastrami on rye and wishes she had settled for Friday ' s Big Bargain. Johnny Jock has his three ham sandwiches weighed in the Great Hall, and Susie Sorority and three sorority sisters nibble salads with no dressing at Pasquale ' s. 2:00 p.m. Connie Commuter and four fellow suburb-dwellers head to the Strip for McDonaldland cookies. Susie Sorority enjoys a sugar-free Seven-Up and one of her best friend ' s french fries in front of the SUB. 3:00 p.m. Johnny Jock gulps Break-Time with his teammates. 5:00 p.m. Johnny Jock digs in to a plate full of Towers ' lasagna and downs two glasses of milk. 6:00 p.m. Connie Commuter picks at Mom ' s leftovers. 7:30 p.m. Susie Sorority and her date enjoy baked ham sandwiches, onion rings and hot fudge cake at Shoney ' s. 8:00 p.m. Susie Sorority sneaks a Certs. 9:30 p.m. Johnny Jock drinks one last glass of milk before bedtime. 10:00 p.m. Connie Commuter finds half a coconut pie in the refrigerator and eats it all. 12:30 p.m. Susie Sorority awakens her roommate to ask, Where are the chocolate chip cookies? I ' m starved. Johnny Jock dreams about junk food and beer, and Connie Commuter dreams about candlelight steak dinners and Johnny Jock. Salads, pizza, garlic bread, tea and coffin; lure students to Pasquale ' s at lunch and between classes. N McDonald ' s continues to be one of the most popular fast-food places on the Strip, as the number served indicates. Deli food, from potato salad to hot sandwiches, appeals to students. The Chicago Connection draws UNA students with a friendly atmosphere and occasional special student prices. The cashier in Friday ' s rings up Cokes for waiting students. The snack bar got a face- lift when SAGA food services took over in the fall. D, FADS, FINALS, FUN Fads which marked the ' 77-78 school year included: 1. Ever-popular topsiders, for guys and girls, in brown and blue. 2. Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Guys liked to look at her and girls liked to look like her. 3. Vans in all colors, with all sorts of special equipment. 4. Boots with jeans inside them, gauchos or denim skirts outside them. 5. The metallic look on belts, caps, and even jackets and jeans. 6. Double-pierced ears a stud in the first hole and a loop in the second. 7. Stick pins, worn on blazer lapels, shirt collars, and cowl-neck sweaters. 10 D, FADS, FINALS, FUN The fact that all students study at one time or another is undeniable, though many students restrict their studying to the hours just before final exams. But students manage to show their individuality by their choice of study method. One common method, known as the junk food accompaniment method, is best suited to home, dorm, or apartment study since university librarians frown upon consumption of Cokes, dill pickles, doughnuts, popcorn, or peanut butter in the reference room. The amount of food necessary for this method varies directly with the amount of material to be learned. Advocates report high grades and weight gains of five to ten pounds during exam week. The absorption method, while less effective than the first method, is immensely more impressive. Proponents of this method settle down in a very public place; and surround themselves with texts, dictionaries, and reams of other people ' s Xeroxed notes. This display of study material impresses all observers. Unfortunately for the absorption studier, it will probably take him all night just to sort his material. Absorption studiers are most likely to be seen gu .x.ling coffee in Friday ' s five minutes before test time. They are also the students most likely to fall asleep during exams. The hearing is believing method of studying requires oral recitation of all material to be learned. Because the sense of hearing is employed, retention is supposedly improved. Hearing is believing is an effective method of learning and of making enemies in the dorm. Hence, it is recommended for use in isolated areas only. A marked contrast to the hearing is believing studier is the peace and quiet studier. This student becomes extremely sensitive to all noise at exam time. Therefore, he retreats to a quiet, secluded spot, emerging only to shout Hold it down at any nearby noise makers. The peace and quiet method is almost as impressive as absorption and the result s are similar. Surrounded by all that quiet, the student has endless opportunities to sleep or daydream. By exam time, he probably has the solution to world peace, but not the solution to his Calculus II problems. Whatever your method of studying, the important thing is the end result ten extra pounds, a hernia from carrying books, a roommate who hates you, and maybe, just maybe a passing grade. Dorm-provided doughnuts and contraband beer make studying for finals more bearable as Robert Short crams during Rivers Hall quiet hours. 12 In the cool quiet of the library, Brenda Thompson finishes her spring semester work. Summer students encountered a less pleasant atmosphere when the air conditioner broke down and noisy construction work continued outside the open windows. Reading ahead for a history class helps ease the pressure when finals arrive. Outdoor studying is popular during warm weather with or without benches. 13 D, FADS, FINALS, FUN n HOI| ft The most ordinary c:;ird f aim; : in In: David Alkins, George Thome, and T found all Ihc ingredient! necessary l enjoyable game. -i B i thoroughly So there isn ' t really much to do for fun around Florence. UNA provides some things: ballgames, concerts, Spring Fling. Group activities such as mixers and parties help relieve the monotony on campus. For just about any other kind of entertainment, students would have to go off campus. And they do. Every Tuesday night, all movie seats in the Shoals area are just one dollar each. Even the most hard-up student can spare a dollar every now and then. Just about every night, students can find very spirited fun at the state line. And then there are the old-fashioned things getting together with other people and just enjoying each ot her. At these times, it really doesn ' t matter what activity is chosen. If there is fun to be had, UNA students will find it. Re-runs of Green Acres and pleasant company make relaxing a quiet kind of fun for this couple in the SUB. 14 r sas K Impressions ars. i Globe Theater. Cannon fire in autumn. Jingling dog collar Chaucer. Home-away-from-home (Tom ' s, Dr. Pepper, Tom ' s, Coca-Cola, Pepsi, please). Stairs. Small change. Aid. Stairs. IBM (Help, Mary!). Habla espanoj? Sprechen sie Deutch? Parlez-vous francais? Wasps. Support Your Local Rhetorician. Bathroom acoustics. The Napoleonic Wars. Stairs. Radiators - 50, profs 0. Dogwoods from on high. Senior pro-registration. Room 222. Pipe smoke. All the president ' s men. Yellowed shades. Stairs. Lawnmowers jflOO, profs 0. Freshman Composition. LION BACKER 18 A familiar face on campus, at pep rallies, or in the lunch line is that of University President Dr. Robert M. Guillot. He definitely does not fit the stereotype of a university president. What other such official would be known as Uncle Bob or volunteer to teach in a regular classroom situation? Based on the premise that Students Come First, Dr. Guillot has instituted what is known as the Open Door Policy, allowing time each day for students to meet with him in his office. Though it is designed to give students a link with the administration, Dr. Guillot reports that few students take advantage of the policy. Besides his efforts to stay in touch with individual students. Dr. Guillot has tried to establish a rapport with campus organizations. Through meetings with various groups, he maintains contact with their needs and interests. Since Dr. Guillot accepted his position, enrollment has increased, the Greek system has been implemented, and the University ' s name has been constantly in the public eye. Positive action has been taken to make the campus an educationally conducive and aesthetically pleasing environment. More recent changes which have been less popular include removal of the benches in Memorial Amphitheater, and destruction of Morrison Avenue House. To further implement Dr. Guillot ' s improvement goals, acquisition of new buildings and property, and minor renovations in present buildings are included in future plans. OPPOSITE PAGE: Keep il up. hoys is the official word from UNA ' s highest ranking cheerleader. LEFT: A Lion supporter right down to his tie, Uncle Boh cheers UNA to a victory over East Tennessee. BOTTOM LEFT: Momentarily unavailable to students. Dr. Guillot concentrates on University husiness during a Board of Trustees meeting. BELOW: Dr. Guillot, accompanied by wife Patty, receives the honorary Doctorate of Laws degree from Jacksonville State University president Dr. Ernest Stone. BOTTOM RIGHT: Unhappy with the turn of events at a home basketball game. Dr. Guillot expresses his dismay. I I.ISS.IM S. Abilu Au.ird for his d studonts. Loosely translated from the French, creme de la creme means cream of the crop. This popular I -shirt insignia nplly describes the top students who were recognized at the ' 77 I lonors Day program. Before a scanty crowd in Norton Auditorium, almost 1(X) students received awards lor scholastic achievement. leadership and participation in extracurricular activities. Senior academic awards were given to the graduating senior from each field of study who has maintained the highest cumulative! average. To reward extracurricular activity, each organi ation is allowed to recogni .e its most outstanding member. Men and Women of the Year awards are sponsored by the Association of University Students and the recipients are chosen by an all-student committee. These awards are given to students who the committee feels have; served the niversitv and student bodv. are active; in extracurricular activities and are well liked by the students. One man and woman are chosen from each class and in addition. Iwo graduating seniors are selected as Man and Woman of the Year. A faculty-student committee selects four students each year to be inducted into UNA ' s Hall of Fame. This is the highest award given a student. The most respected faculty award is the Outstanding Service Award which is given in appreciation of a professor ' s dedication to education and to his students. Mr. Hassan S. Abdul-Hadi. head of the department of sociology, received this award at the Honors Day program. Despite an apparent lack of interest on the part of most students, the I lonors Day program will continue to recogni c the achievement and contributions of students to UNA. a creme of a university. 1 U.ni .m.m. sophomore: n Thni ' M. senior Colleen Cum Caude Campus Honoraries Recognize Academic Excellence and Ceabership Students become eligible for a taste of cum laude in their sophomore year when those who have earned a 2.5 average in their freshman year may be initiated into the two freshman honor societies on campus, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. Scholastic excellence is recognized among juniors and seniors through the national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. Having maintained a cumulative 2.75, the initiates become part of a society which boasts an impressive faculty membership on campus as well as in the academic world. Leadership and service to the university deserve recognition as well as does scholarship. Gold Triangle recognizes these qualities in a small number of students from the junior and senior classes. After its allotted time as a Gold Triangle, the society will petition for a charter as a chapter of the widely respected Mortar Board. When the charter is granted, all former Gold Triangle members will be eligible for initiation into Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa, perhaps the most exclusive of all honoraries on campus, chooses for its membership those students of outstanding leadership, scholarship and service to the university. Members of ODK are considered to be campus leaders, and to be eligible for induction, students must be active in a variety of campus activities. These societies exist, not as service organizations or social groups, but simply to honor those students with outstanding academic records and demonstrated leadership qualities. Their members can be expected to graduate with honor because they are students cum laude. 22 ' Phi Eta Sigma TQpha Cambda Delta Jack McLendon, vice president; Dr. Oscar Beck, adviser; Bobby Ray Wells, president; Ann Hammond, secretary. QoQ Cfriangle FRONT ROW: Doris Hamm, Caroline Johnson, Dana Thigpen, Jan Watkins, Sandy Steele. ROW 2: Jan Purnell, Penny Cagle, Mary Lumpkins, Beth Mullany, Pamela Michael. ROW 3: Lisa Graves, Kim McCaleb, Brenda Hill, Sandy Harbin, Phyllis Nichols. ROW 4: Donna Butler, Charlotte Thorn, Rose Dean, Amanda Parker, Karen Wiginton, Mrs. Timmons, Scottie Harbin. FRONT ROW: Janice Jarret, Belinda Simms, Pam Morse, Carol Johnson. ROW 2: Beth Grisham, James Ingram, Jean Ann Higginbotham, Joel Raney, Dr. Carolyn Charles. Omiam Delta Kappa Thi Kaffa ' Phi FRONT ROW: Carolyn Thorn, Sharon Allred, Vickie Dean, Pam Morse. Connie Liverett, Betsy Bass. ROW 2: James Ingram, Joe Campbell. FRONT ROW: Deborah Putt, Glenda King, Jan Cantrell, Wanda Broyles, Darvi Cagle. Dianne McMasters, Debra King. ROW 2: Susan Wood, Janice Marie Orton, David Humphrey, Marcia Franks, Chris Barnett, Jane Moses, Bonita Brumley, Susan Laird. ROW 3: John Land, Sandra Kirchner, Sharon Dozier, Marian Mata, Joyce Gulp, Delana Smith. Mary Jordan. ROW 4: Joseph H. Bailee, Robert Tili, Danny Cook, David Lowery, Thorn Sousa, Elsbie Kimbrough, Joel Raney, Michael R. Pratt. 23 w w no ' s 10 NAME: Belinda Leigh Simms HOMETOWN: Brownsboro CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Elementary Education CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Gold Triangle, president; Rice Hall, president, resident assistant; Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Delta Pi OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Art, bowling and intramural sports MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. Joanne Reeves NAME: Richard (Rick) W. Haley HOMETOWN: Huntsville CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Accounting CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: S.G.A., treasurer; IFC, treasurer; varsity tennis team, Gold Triangle, Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer; Flor-Ala, circulation manager; SOAR counselor AMBITION: To become a partner in a large national accounting firm or to open up my own C.P.A. firm NAME: Dinah Johnson HOMETOWN: Athens CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Radio and TV Broadcasting CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Phi Mu, songleader, Phi director, president; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Debate Club, secretary; SOAR entertainer MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Prophet MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Mrs. Emily Richeson AMBITION: Professional sport scaster NAME: Mike Isbell HOMETOWN: Sheffield CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: English and History CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Editor, Flor-Ala; Sigma Chi, corresponding secretary; Inter- Presidents Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Reading, traveling, being with friends MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Mrs. Doris Kelso NAME: Jean Ann Higginbotham HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Social Work CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Zeta Tau Alpha, recording secretary, 1st vice president, president; Gold Triangle, secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Girls, Alpha Sigma Lambda OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Water skiing, swimming, horseback riding MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. Mallonee 24 NAME: Beth Grisham demons HOMETOWN: Cherokee CLASSIFICATION: Senior CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Phi Kappa Phi, Gold Triangle, Golden Girl, Turris Fidelis Award, Omicron Delta Kappa MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Hobbit OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Cooking, reading, music, dancing MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: My parents AMBITION: To be in volved in the social work field and be a wife and mother. NAME: Myra Hamilton HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: Secondary Education, History CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Alpha Delta Pi, assistant treasurer; Collegiate Singers; SOAR secretary; Pi Kappa Phi sweetheart; Alpha Sigma Lambda OUTSIDE INTERESTS: I enjoy helping with the graded choirs at Highland Baptist and singing in various choirs there. NAME: Scott Hickman HOMETOWN: Ft. Benning, Ga. CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: Sociology CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Sigma Chi, Rivers Hall council, Diorama staff, SGA, Student Union Board, SOAR counselor, Ushers Club MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Moneychangers MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Mr. Abdul-Hadi AMBITION: Career officer in U.S. Army NAME: Kim McCaleb HOMETOWN: Winfield CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: Accounting CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Golden Girls, Rice Hall, resident assistant; Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Reading, swimming, boating, basketball MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Aaron Lynch AMBITION: To be a CPA for a major accounting firm NAME: Joan Horton HOMETOWN: Muscle Shoals CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: English, Political Science CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Phi Mu, vice president, membership director; Delta Tau Kappa, secretary-treasurer; Homecoming Queen, Sigma Chi Sweetheart MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: I Dare You MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. Frank Mallonee 25 NAME: Nancy Gray Meeks HOMETOWN: Sheffield CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Dramatic Arts and Speech CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Student Union Board, president; Golden Girls, Miss UNA, Junior Woman of the Year MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Greatest Salesman in the World OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Participating and viewing all types of theatre NAME: Stephen Eugene Smith HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Physics, Mathematics (double) CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Phi Kappa Phi, Society of Physics Students, Kappa Mu Epsilon (math), Baptist Student Union OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Music, reading, tennis, golf MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. D. Lee Allison NAME: William Donald Lazenby, Jr. HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Professional Biology, General Chemistry CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Beta Beta Beta, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Inter-Presidents Council, president; counseling center tutoring MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Hobbit MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. Robert W. Daly, Jr. NAME: Carol Johnson HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Elementary and Early Childhood Education CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Association for Childhood Education, president; Alpha Sigma Lambda; Gold Triangle; Commuters, program director; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; SGA representative MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: My first grade teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Barnwell NAME: Judy Gaye Muse HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: Secondary Education (History and Math) CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Outstanding Member; Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary-treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Diorama staff; Christian Student Fellowship MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. John L. Locker NAME: William L. Ingram, V HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Chemistry, Biology CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Lambda Chi Alpha, president, scholarship chairman; Sigma Tau Delta, historian; AUS publicity director OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Stereo, music, concerts, tennis, Eddie ' s Package Store MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Mrs. Leatrice Timmons 26 NAME: Donna Kicker HOMETOWN: Winfield CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Elementary and Special Ed. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Majorette, head; Concert Band; Zeta Tau Alpha, recording secretary, 1st vice president, chaplain; SOAR entertainer; Collegiate Singers, Ensemble OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Baton twirling, music, art, and traveling MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. James K. Simpson NAME: Marvin L. Gruber HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Photography, Business Minor CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Mu Big Brother, Flor-Ala photographer, Diorama photographer OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Collecting and restoring old sports cars. MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Nelson Van Pelt NAME: Melissa Jane Long HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJORS: History and English CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Student Government Association, secretary; Association of University Students, programs director; Golden Girl; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Tau Delta. MOST MEMORABLE BOOKS: All Creatures Great and Small and All Things Bright and Beautiful NAME: Joel Raney HOMETOWN: Anderson CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Music Education CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Sigma Chi, treas., president; Collegiate Singers, v. pres., president; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, M.E.N.C. MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: Watership Down MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Mrs. Celia Grasty Jones NAME: James Dennis Ingram HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Economics CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: SGA, vice pres.; IPC, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Gold Triangle, treasurer; Diorama, business manager; History Club, pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Chi MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: Thomas Jefferson MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. Barry K. Morris 27 NAME: Timothy Powell HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Dramatic Arts and Speech and English CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Alpha Psi Omega; Cinema Society, president; Lights and Shadows; University Players MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Electric Koolaid Acid Test OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Acting, jazz, backpacking, chess, hi-fi NAME: Tina Thornton HOMETOWN: Russellville CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Spanish and Dramatic Arts and Speech CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Alpha Omicron Pi, public relations director, rush chairman; AUS, president; Spanish Club, president MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Paul E. Jones AMBITION: Public Relations using the Spanish language NAME: Terri Teague HOMETOWN: Decatur CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: English CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Alpha Gamma Delta, president; SGA, vice president; IHC, president; Circle K, president MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Greatest Salesman in the World OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Art (drawing and photography) camping, traveling NAME: Jane Elizabeth Philpot HOMETOWN: Lawrenceburg, Tenn. CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Early Childhood and Elementary Education CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; Alpha Sigma Lambda; Lafayette Hall, vice president MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: Gone With the Wind NAME: Janice Jarrett HOMETOWN: Montgomery CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Vocational Home Economics CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Rice Hall assistant head resident; Kappa Omicron Phi, distaff reporter; Gold Triangle; Omicron Delta Kappa MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Bible OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Sewing, tennis, singing NAME: Regina Cosby HOMETOWN: Rogersville CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Fashion Merchandising CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Majorette; Kappa Omicron Phi, vice president; Retailing Club; Home Economics Club AMBITION: I want to work as a merchandise buyer or try management, but my real dream is to own and manage my own dress shop, and to have a happy and successful marriage and my own horse. 28 NAME: Judy Sockwell HOMETOWN: Sheffield CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Journalism CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Counseling Center Advisory Board, University Players, Flor- Ala co-editor MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: Jonathan Livingston Seagull OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Writing, drama, guitar, hiking, swimming NAME: Deb Strickland HOMETOWN: Russellville MAJOR: Interior Design CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Alpha Omicron Pi, vice president, pledge trainer; K appa Omicron Phi, corresponding secretary: Panhellenic Council, rush counselor OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Sewing, piano, drawing MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Mrs. Florine Rasch NAME: Beaumont L. Shelton HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Chemistry, Biology, and English CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Wesley Foundation, president; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Tau Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha. MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: Mere Christianity OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Reading, hunting, hiking, music NAME: Linda Gundlach HOMETOWN: Huntsville CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: Social Work CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: LaGrange Hall Council, secretary; Social Work Organization, Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Union Board, SOAR counselor OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Counselor at county jail, service projects, ping pong, camping AMBITION: To be a Medical Social Worker NAME: Bobby Ray Wells HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Chemistry and Biology CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice president; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Gold Triangle MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. Jack S. Brown AMBITION: To live a full religious life while repaying this area by practicing dentistry here. 29 NAME: Bob Augustine, Jr. HOMETOWN: Loretto, Tenn. CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: History CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Sigma Chi Fraternity, secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta, president OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Guitar, song-writing, tennis MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Mrs. Murray H. (Albertine) Marston NAME: Pamela Morse HOMETOWN: Decatur CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: English and Journalism CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Diorama, editor; Turris Fidelis Award recipient, Alpha Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Elements of Style MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: John Kingsbury NAME: Mildred Diane Bruce HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Accounting and Mathematics CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Commuter Organization, treasurer; Alpha Chi; Phi Eta Sigma, vice president OUTSIDE INTERESTS: sewing, knitting AMBITION: To become a Certified Public Accountant NAME: Rodney Norwood HOMETOWN: St. Joseph, Tenn. CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Psychology CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Student Union Board, vice president; Baptist Student Union, Sigma Chi NAME: Debbie Brust Priester HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Early Childhood Education CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Student Union Board, Mr. Miss UNA Banquet chairman, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Kappa Delta Pi, Collegiate Singers MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: Proverbs of the Bible, because it expresses many wise truths and gives guidance in good living. NAME: Marcella Lakebrink HOMETOWN: Huntsville CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: Nursing CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Alpha Delta Pi Model Pledge, reporter; Rice Hall vice president; IHC financial chairman AMBITION: To have a great family life and successful career simultaneously 30 NAME: Jack White HOMETOWN: Pulaski, Tenn. CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Broadcasting CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: SUB pres.; Alpha Tau Omega pres.; SOAR counselor, Debate Team OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Reading, riding horses, and socializing MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Jack Voorhies AMBITION: To live li fe to the max NAME: Robert P. Barclift HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Junior MAJOR: Economics and Finance CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Phi Gamma Delta; Student Union Board, vice president; Phi Eta Sigma MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: The Magic of Thinking Big MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. Barry Morris AMBITION: To be an attorney NAME: Sue Llewellyn HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Biology CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Zeta Tau Alpha, 1st vice president, pledge trainer; Alpha Sigma Lambda, Tri Beta, Golden Girl, Sophomore Class secretary MOST MEMORABLE BOOK: Exodus OUTSIDE INTERESTS: Plants; I like to dance, party, have a good time in whatever I ' m doing. NAME: Kay Dill HOMETOWN: Zion, 111. CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Biology CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: LaGrange, vice president; SGA, House, Senate, president pro tempore; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president; Panhellenic, president; S.U.B., Golden Girl MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Dr. Yokley NAME: Phil Morrow HOMETOWN: Florence CLASSIFICATION: Senior MAJOR: Music Education CAMPUS ACTIVITIES: Band, drum major; Collegiate Singers, Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Golden Triangle, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Chi MOST INFLUENTIAL TEACHER: Ms. Lynn Burdick Lampkin AMBITION: A career in music, choral work and other goodies 3) ' Descriptive Script Administrators ' Handwriting Reveals Personality Traits Learning to write is basic to every first grader ' s education. But at some time not long after he leaves the copy-book stage, a person develops his own script style which is as unique as he is. The handwriting of administrative officials Dr. Turner W. Allen, Dr. William L. Crocker, Dr. W. T. McElheny, and Mr. Roy S. Stevens demonstrates the uniqueness of each man when subjected to the assessment known as graphology. Graphology, the analysis of handwriting to determine the writer ' s character and personality, is a joke to many people, but the fact is graphology is rapidly gaining attention as an experimental science and as an interesting and informative pastime. Handwriting analysis, in its strictest sense, is the study of individual strokes of handwriting for the purpose of unveiling personality traits such as honesty, pride, talent, intelligence, and temperament. Objections to the use of graphology in determining personality include such questions as: small letters of average height and width, such as those of Roy Stevens, Executive Vice President, present a picture of adaptability and balance of thought. These traits complement Mr. Stevens ' moderate aggressiveness (indicated by quickly drawn small characters). v for such a detail as ascending final strokes on letters at the end of words. In the handwriting of Dr. W. T. McElheny. Vice President for Student Affairs, this tendency indicates liberality and generosity. 32 sometime n script finals Dr. RoyS. ' Ike character rapidly al strokes lode How can you tell me what I ' m like, when I never write the same twice? How can you determine a person ' s character when he can easily lisguise his handwriting? Interpreters answer these questions by arguing that a change in landwriting reflects moods from day to day, and that the fact that these moods ire reflected by writing proves the validity of graphology. As for disguising handwriting, researchers such as Jerome S. Meyer say it simply can ' t be done, that there are consistent giveaways in a personal style vhich always appear in a sample of handwriting. Whether you take it seriously or not, graphology is an interesting and musual pursuit. According to Jerome Meyers ' analysis guidelines, officials Allen, Crocker, cElheny, and Stevens exhibit some outstanding qualities which suit them to eir positions of authority and leadership. sample of handwriting belonging to Dr. Turner W. Allen, Senior Vice President, is the imprint of the intellectual, indicated by the small and natural size of lower case letters. Closely connected letters along with small writing portray great critical and analytical ability. a conventional slope to the handwriting of Dr. William L. Crocker, an indication of a desire to comply with convention. The slope, in combination with Dr. Crocker ' s tightly connected letters, indicates a flair for organization and system. 33 ALL DDE Organization presidents listen to Dr. Myers ' presentation at the all-day lead- ership workshop last spring. Through lecture, demonstration and group exercises, the guest speaker taught student leaders the basics of group dynamics and effective use of authority. Matching recipient to award. 1976 IPC president James Ingram acts as mas- ter of ceremonies for the 1977 Honors Day program. Leading the Leaders Miss Pauline Gravlee, Dean of Student Life, acts as adviser to the IPC in addition to her many other responsibilities. She provides general management and supervision of all aspects of the residence halls, shares in the selection and employ of the director of the commuter lounge and the infirmary, and is also readily available for student consultation on any matter, academic, vocational, social, or financial. Dean Gravlee also plays an important role in the organization of several campus groups. She is a leader to the leaders of the Association of University Students, Alpha Lambda Delta and Gold Triangle. 34 The Inter-Presidents Council (IPC) of the University of North Alabama is an organization established to develop better leadership and cooperation within and among campus clubs and organizations. The IPC meets monthly to offer a ground base for club leaders. Each spring, the organization sponsors a leadership workshop for its members. Dr. Bettye Myers, Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education at Texas Women ' s University, was the director of the Spring 1977 leadership workshop which focused on the subjects of group dynamics, leadership and communications. Another spring event sponsored each year by the IPC is Honors Day. Students are recognized for scholastic and extracurricular achievements by campus clubs and departments. The IPC presents two awards of its own, the Hall of Fame for outstanding seniors and the Outstanding Service Award to a member of the faculty. Inter-Presidents Council FRONT ROW (against rail): Scott Reynolds, Mike Isbell. Judy Sockwell, Sharon Fuller, Sandra Behel, Beverly Hickman, Deb Strickland, Suzanne Blackstock, Dinah Johnson, Nancy Meeks, Mike Tucker. Karen Schacht, Bob Augustin. Chip Lazenby. ROW 2: Walt Aldridge, Carol Johnson, Diane Bruce, Marcia Lancaster, Beth Cochran, John Copeland. Rita Baxley, Sandy Brown. Alan Beasley, Randy Hardison, Rod Norwood, Tina Tilson. Bob Tibi. ROW 3: Joel Raney, Jerome Jeffries. Pam Morse, Jack White, Mary Sue Ogletree. Karen Johnson, Susan Price. Zora Pate. Point Park in Florence was the setting fo, the 1977 IPC leadership workshop, which was directed by Dr. Bettye Myers, a Texas Women ' s University professor. 35 Frank McArthur B Of IHt TEAR Dean, School of Arts and Sciences Dr. Frank McArthur was chosen as Boss of the; Year by the Muscle Shoals chapter of the National Secretaries Association last year. The selection of this award is made by a panel of judges from recommendations submitted by the candidates ' secretaries. Judges are selected to represent education, civic affairs and business, industry or the professions. In 1970 Dr. McArthur came to UNA as director of bands and professor of music. Since that time he has served as head of the Music Department, Chairman of the Division of Fine; Arts, anil in 1973 he was named Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Frank McArthur attended public schools in Tuscaloosa and continued his education at the University of Alabama where he received his doctoral degree in 1969. Currently a member of the Florence Chamber of Commerce. Florence Rotary Club. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Beta Mu. Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. and Omicron Delta Kappa. Dean McArthur enjoys involvement with civic and university affairs. Miss Reeda Lee. Dr. McArthur ' s secretary, recommended him for the Boss of the Year Award. McArlhur sim Summer drawing class students spend evening hours in the art studios adding final touches to their work. The literal Artist by Mike Davis What sort of outlook is there for the liberal arts graduate? As Mrs. Leatrice Timmons, assistant professor of English at UNA, would say, the liberal artist is like a poet in a Kiwanis Club world. There are very few places the liberal artist will ever find employment relative to his field. Most will be assimilated into management programs or will work on trade magazines. The job market for college teaching positions in specialized liberal arts fields is highly competitive and requires post-graduate work, usually a doctoral degree. If it is true that Madison Avenue speaks to the American consumer on a fourth grade level, then there will be little demand or need for experts in the Greek classics or students of the Ayrian culture. Of what use are the liberal arts? What do students even of technical disciplines stand to gain from the study of great literature, art and music? Familiarization with the great minds and spirits of civilization will free the mind of provincialism, bigotry and prejudice. There is no value that can be placed on this kind of education. It isn ' t preparation for a high-paying job, but money isn ' t everything. Even a highly trained specialist is a human being. The question of liberal arts cannot be answered in terms of vocational ability but in terms of the development of the human mind. After all, if four years of college do not provide cultural enrichment then college is just a vocational school. And if someone isn ' t aware of the aesthetic ideals of our increasingly specialized culture, we could be creating a technical Tower of Babel. 37 Mr. Stanley Rosenbaum. Assistant Professor of English, and room 222 in Bibb-Graves Hall are both well known by English students. 38 English Faculty FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nancy K. Powers, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Jean L. Johnson. Assistant Professor; Mrs. Peggy Wade, Assistant Professor; Dr. Leonard Williams, Assistant Professor. ROW 2: Mr. Frank E. Harscheid, Assistant Professor; Dr. John Roth, Associate Professor; and Dr. C. William Foster, Head of Department. 71 Study in ' Diversity John Henry Newman once said that knowledge is an end in itself, that the acquisition of it is the satisfaction of a direct need of man ' s nature. He proposed that the knowledge which a liberal education offers is an enduring reward. One valuable source of knowledge offered by this university is the English program. The Department of English offers a diversity of approaches to the study of literature and the English language. From the basics of grammatical structuring to the detailed exploration of syntax and from the basic formation of themes to the critical analysis of literary modes and trends, the scope of knowledge offered by the English faculty is full and comprehensive. Initially, the program offers exposure to the fundamentals of composition. Grammar skills and thesis development are emphasized and, in many composition classes, library orientation and research are incorporated in the class curriculum. As a complement to writing skills, a basic background in literature is provided for students in the form of general studies in short fiction, poetry, drama, and the novel. The two sophomore literature courses are taught by most of the English faculty and are required for graduation by university standards. For students whose specific interests lie in the literature portion of a liberal arts education, the course of study includes two general survey courses in English literature and American literature. More specialized studies which follow these include: a survey of world literature, Shakespeare, Victorian poetry, Romantic poetry, the English language, detailed grammar studies, creative writing, (cont. on page 40) 39 English Faculty Mrs. Helen Cunningham, Instructor; Mr. Gayle Wardlow, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Lynne Butler, Instructor; Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Assistant Professor; and Dr. Patricia Chandler, Assistant Professor. 7i Study in Diversity advanced composition, Milton, Chaucer, and the English novel. On the graduate level, such in- depth literary studies as folklore and Southwest American literature are available. The availability of both general and specific English courses in the program is equaled by the quality and diversity available in the instruction offered. Faculty qualifications include a diverse slate of knowledge which offers a sampling of many aspects of the study of literature. Faculty members exhibit special knowledge of such subjects as folklore, medievalism, Victorian literature, and Southwestern humor. Both the faculty and the courses in the English program offer a well of knowledge and an enduring reward for those people who, after having satisfied physical needs, seek knowledge and truth to fill their lives. Frank Harscheid finds time for an after class conference. 40 English Faculty SEATED: Mrs. Brenda Musgrove, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Leatrice Timmons, Assistant Professor. STANDING: Mr. Stanley Rosenbaum, Assistant Professor; Dr. Albert S. Johnston, Professor; and Mrs. Martha Brown, Instructor. Dr. Foster chats with sophomore literature students after a morning class in Bibb Graves. 41 With Work Members of the English Club and Sigma Tau Delta honorary, all English majors and minors, have demonstrated that they do indeed have a way with words. The English Club ' s writing contest winners were featured in the 1977 Lights and Shadows, which won the distinguished Ail-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press, and the national English honor society recognized more than 20 students who excelled scholastically in their field. UNA ' s chapter of Sigma Tau Delta received a special honor this year with the publication of two student works in the society ' s national literary magazine, Thi: Rectangle. Mary Timmons ' essay, The Question. and Pamela Morse ' s short story, The Interview, were selected for publication in the December 1977 issue. Speaking at the monthly English Club meetings were Mr. Stanley Rosenbaum on Religious allegory in Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? , Dr. Bill Foster on Folklore, Dr. Patricia Chandler on Medievalism, and Mr. John Kingsbury on Publishing Fiction. 1978 Lights and Shadows Winners FIRST ROW: Ross Hudson, second place poetry; Joy Dorroh, first place essay; Pam Morse, second place short story; Reginald Shawn, second place essay and honorable mention short story. ROW 2: Minnie Dianne Lumbus. honorable mention poetry: Angela Lawson. first place short story and honorable mention short story; Nancy Slover, third place short story and honorable mention poetry; Melinda Gorham, honorable mention poetry; Lesa Dill, first place poetry and third place essay. English Club FRONT ROW: Theresa Moreland. Kim Ahrens. Lynn Pass, Lesa Dill, Elizabeth Haney. ROW 2: Terry Mock. Janet Johnson, Lisa Willis, Becky Mays. Deborah Putt, Barbara Reasonover, Mr. Stanley Rosenbaum, faculty adviser. ROW 3: Becky Richardson, Mary Anne Malone. Nancy Slover. Angela Lawson. Pam Morse, Ann Hammond, Marty Tays. ROW 4: Jom Haynes. Mr. Lindsey Stricklin, Sigma Tau Delta adviser. Karen Wiginton. Brenda Hill. Valerie Looney. Sandra Montgomery. Mark Freeman. 42 J Sigma Tau Delta initiates sign the chapter ' s roll book to conclude the initiation ceremony at the Kennedy-Douglas Arts Center. Sigma Tau Delta FRONT ROW: Mary Anne Malone, Lesa Dill, Freida Mclntyre-Wallace, Mike Isbell. Melissa Long, Angela Lawson, Dian Conley, Jean Pace, Ann McWilliams. ROW 2: Theresa Moreland, Terry Mock. Dwight Coffey, Wanda Broyles, Monty Shelton, Jan Franklin. Lynn Pass, Ann Hammond. Charlotte Beavers, Martha Kelly. Mary Hamner, Mr. Lindsey Stricklin, faculty adviser. 43 Ctterally Speaking Foreign Language Dr. Russell W. Godwin, Head of department; Mrs. Ruth Godwin, assistant professor; Mr. Paul E. Jones, III, assistant professor. Spanish 142 students try to stir up some cool air during a hot summer class. T Vv i _ - . After the first couple of semesters of foreign language study, when it is possible to deviate from My name is . . . , and How are you? and verb conjugation, the study of foreign idioms and slang can become fascinating, confusing and frequently humorous. Students learn that even the most familiar English expressions can have surprising meanings when translated. The French language has some fine examples of idioms, which are confusing and even silly when translated literally. For example: to have one ' s work cut out for one translates literally in the idiom as to have the bread on the board (avoir du pain sur la planche), and to flunk a test translates as to gather a coat at a test (ramasser une veste au examen). To be someone ' s pet is to be someone ' s little cabbage (etre le chouchou). Idioms such as these are funny and are prevalent in the study of any language, including English. They add an enormous conversational ability to the study of a language and provide a special incentive for taking a language, either as an elective in a B.S. degree program or as part of the required four semesters of foreign language in a B.A. degree program. Enthusiasm Is His Specialty Rushing up the three flights of stairs to a 9:30 Spanish class, Mr. Paul Jones stops only to exchange buenos dias with a student from his 101 class. As an assistant professor of modern languages, Mr. Jones handles all Spanish courses, from Elementary Spanish to Selected Readings, and he always finds time for a cup of coffee with students and a little conversation, mostly in Spanish. Evidently, his enthusiasm for his subject is contagious, because many a begrudging B.A. candidate finishes his required hours of language and then registers for just one more. A world traveler and fluent speaker, Jones brings a touch of Spain into his classes as he relates personal experiences. His family home in Leighton is sometimes the setting for an evening study session or a Spanish club meeting. An afternoon conversation course may sometimes relocate aboard his sailboat, the Dulcinea. His students find him to be an interesting and dedicated teacher, a gracious host, and an adequate sailor. 45 Sprechen sie ' Deutch? Parlez- lousjrancais ? Habla espanol? Do you speak German? French? Spanish? The foreign language clubs are designed for students interested in the languages and customs of the people of Germany, France, and the Spanish-speaking countries. Attending a meeting of one of the foreign language clubs may be almost like stepping into another country. Guests who speak German, French, or Spanish as their native language may be present to converse with students. Often, the meetings include lectures or slide presentations on some interesting aspect of life in a foreign country. French Club Kim Ahrens, Vi Pham, Bob Augustine, Julie Haddock, Angela Lawson. The Spanish Club homecoming decoration featured UNA Old South Charm, New South Progress. German Club FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bertha Sims. Peggy Denson, Sandra Carlisle, Nancy Bates, John Garland. ROW 2: Keith Jones, Dee Musselman. Monty Shelton, Gary Killen. 46 For Them, English Is A Second Language For most students, adjustmen t to the language of UNA is not too difficult. Once a student learns that the SUB is not part of the marine biology department, that Fiji refers to a fraternity rather than a group of islands, and that the upperclassman who says he signed up for VD is really taking voice and diction, he is well on his way to developing a good UNA vocabulary. For students whose native language is not English, however, the adjustment may be somewhat greater. UNA has several students for whom English is a second language. The International Students Association seeks to unite students who are not natives of the United States and native students interested in the group ' s efforts. Among the countries represented in the International Students Association are Nigeria, Bangladesh, Vietnam, and the Bahamas. International Students Association FRONT ROW: Aron Chern, An Pham, Vi Pham, Dr. Juan C. Aramburu, faculty adviser. ROW 2: Olivia Mortimer, Huyen Nguyen, Khai Pham. ROW 3: John Oronsaye, S. M. Moniel Huq, Baroa Vellanki. Spanish Club members, their families, and Spanish-speaking guests provided one another with a lot of company at a fall slide presentation. 47 getting them here Students find out about UNA in a variety of ways, but actually getting them here is the job of the Admissions and Records Office. This office provides most students their first contact with the University. Applications to UNA are processed through the Admissions and Records Office. But the job of the Admissions and Records Office goes beyond merely admitting students. Once a student is accepted, all records of his college career, including class enrollments, grade reports, transfers, and re-entries, are stored in this office. At graduation time, the Admissions and Records Office sees students safely through commencement, ordering diplomas and seeing that the correct names appear on the program. Even after students graduate, the office keeps their records on file, tries to keep up to date on vital information, and makes transcripts of academic records available upon request. Graduates of UNA find that the people who got them here in the first place, the Admissions and Records personnel, provide a tangible link with the University after they leave. Adding the personal touch to enrollment, J. Hollie Allen, Director of Admissions, Records, and Recruiting, advises two students during January registration. 48 , The financial aid desk is a welcome part of the registration process for students who benefit froml immmmmmmm ' Student worker Antrr mnion switchboard. ' UNA min. at the student fiff. ' J W A 1 1 Collier Library work-study st II out a book for an evening of s e help! a student check and keeping them here Once a student gets to UNA, he may encounter some problems: getting a date to homecoming, passing freshman comp, paying for his education. The financial aids office can help with the last of these problems if the student meets certain requirements. The first requirement is easy to meet. You must be a full- time or part-time student officially enrolled at the University of North Alabama. Succeeding requirements for receiving financial aid through the university are somewhat more difficult to meet. In order to be considered for financial aid, students must submit one application to the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants program. In addition, the ACT Family Financial Statement must be completed to determine whether the student has financial need. Completing these forms requires at least a couple of hours of careful blank filling and record checking. Personal questions about parents ' and student ' s income and debts must be answered, and figures submitted must be identical to the figures on the previous year ' s income tax forms. UNA ' s financial aid office sponsors several types of assistance in the form of federal, institutional and state aid, but like the donor-administered scholarships, funds and employment are limited. Some students find that they are ineligible to receive aid. Many students, however, find that they are able to stay in school due to the efforts of the financial aids office. 49 Business Office does more than cash checks Through the window of the business office come all sorts of requests, but the simplest and probably the most common is, I ' d like to cash a check. With expanded business hours and a computer system, students don ' t encounter much difficulty in getting their requests fulfilled quickly. The first week of each semester, however, things become somewhat more hectic than usual. Drop-and-add fees must be paid at the business office, so the student who needs a two-dollar check cashed for lunch must wait in line along with the student who decided twenty hours of classes and a part-time job are just too much work. To keep the university operating, secretaries inside the works of the business office must handle all incoming and outgoing school monies, including club funds and income from school events, such as concerts and plays, in addition to fees and personal transactions. 50 The business office ' s share in the mania and madness of registration involves the donation of all able hands and the Terminal Computer System for the recording and receipting of all registration fees. Two students make last-minute transactions at the business office window. The office expanded its hours in October to remain open from 8:00 until 4:30. 51 j GRADUATION: The Last Line Dr. Robert M. Guillot congratulates spring winners Anna Kathryn Chism (Keller Key) and Anthony Paul Underwood (Turris Fidelis). Summer award winners Mary Timmons (Turris Fidelis) and Linda Brewer (Keller Key) receive congratulations from Dr. William L. Crocker. University life frequently seems to be one long wait in line in line for registration, in line for books, in line for food, etc. But there is, after all the years, one last line that no one seems to mind; it is graduation line. Graduation at the University of North Alabama, one-hundred and six commencements old with the fall 1977 ceremony, is a special time of waiting for the culmination of years of work toward a university degree. Each commencement, students form that long last line to receive such degrees as Education Specialist, Master of Arts, Master of Business Administration, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, and Bachelor of Science. For most students, the confusion of graduation practice, the mania of last minute cap and gown donning, and the nervous crossing of the stage are frustrations readily met, for graduat ion is the final requirement that ends one personal era and begins another. For two special students, the recipients of the Turris Fidelis Award and the Keller Key, the ceremonial madness is an even greater moment of glory. Graduation exercises, offered three times a year to students who have met all university requirements, bring an end to one phase in a student ' s life. But commencement is also a beginning for students. In a Spring, 1977 issue of the Flor-AIa, a graduate poll indicated that 40 per cent of the spring graduating class already had jobs following their graduation and 24 per cent had definite plans for attending graduate or professional school. With increasing enrollment, the graduation line grows longer, but the ending and the beginning between invocation and benediction is worth the last waiting. 52 I t HOSf Family and friends proudly witness the Spring 1977 graduation march, led by faculty. fcpxw ' 4 ' Entrusted viith the Welfare of UN7L Meeting regularly on campus, the Board of Trustees oversees the activities of the University ' s administration. Their decisions have a profound effect upon the future of the school. Members of the Board of Trustees come from all over the state and from such diverse fields as education, business, and government. Doyle R. Young of Florence served as President Pro Tempore during 1977. f Mr. Roy Stevens greets board embers Ben Larkins and Laney We Trustees C. L. Beard and MarvElla Poll en. Irusfee Grady Jacobs Stevens. Board mem Young. Board member Iohn_T Bulls 54 While rocking out at a concert, hustling to an after- game dance or enjoying the entertainment of a dinner theatre, few UNA students stop to consider all the time and energy involved in preparing these activities. Two dynamic people are the main movers behind the scenes : Jeanette Rochester and Jack Martin. Martin, Director of Student Activities, and Mrs. Rochester, Director of the Student Union Building, plan, organize, and coordinate almost all of the entertainment brought to the campus annually. Both work closely with the Student Union Board, but They are there for any of the students who have problems or suggestions, said one student. All you need is a pair of roller skates to keep up with them. It does seem that Mrs. Rochester and Mr. Martin are forever bustling around in the SUB on urgent errands. Fortunately, for UNA students, events are not always spaced out on the calendar at two-week intervals. Sometimes, there are events scheduled for every night of the week. What does that mean? A lot of organizing, sudden conflicts to tackle, and plenty of elbow grease. Both Jack and Jeanette are tremendous people to work with, said SUB president Nancy Meeks. Their dedication to help out in any way (even help arrange chairs for a banquet if necessary) is an inspiration to all of us. Mrs. Rochester manages the Student Union Building and makes all reservations for campus activities since she keeps the university calendar. She also supervises the student workers who handle the university switchboard. During the ice and snow storm that hit North Alabama in early winter, Mrs. Rochester managed to get to campus in order to operate the lines. Even though classes were closed, we couldn ' t leave the students in the dorms without any means of outside communication, she explained. Mr. Martin is in charge of booking lectures and entertainers on campus. That means working through the National Entertainment Conference, learning what groups are available, and personally polling student representatives to find out what groups are most preferred. When contracts are signed, that is only the beginning. Tickets have to be printed, workers hired, and scores of other arrangements made. A stack of Doobie Brothers concert tickets was stolen last semester; however, they were labeled with identification numbers and were not honored Behind The Scenes Counting ticket money after a late-night concert is certainly not part of an 8:00 to 4:30 job. but Jack Martin and Jeanette Rochester are, as usual, on the scene after the entertainment action is over. at the door. That is just one of the many complications that can arise. For some reason, many students seem to think we make a profit off of the major events, Jack complained. Not so. We just cross our fingers and hope we break even. That should be easy to understand since groups like the Doobies, Kansas, and James Taylor seldom play for pennies. Have there ever been any big mix-ups with groups? Nothing that couldn ' t be straightened out, according to Jack. We read our contract riders carefully so that we know what to expect. Of course, nine times out of ten something minor pops up, added Jeanette. Many groups arrive and need cash rather than the certified check that has been prepared for them according to contract stipulations. Often the stage has to be rearranged, so the stage crew does double duty before a concert even starts. Then there is the after-show dismantling that can last until dawn. Both Jack and Jeanette expressed their appreciation to Mr. George Lawson and his maintenance crew. He ' s always patient with changes and willing to help out at all times, claimed Jeanette. When one major project is over it doesn ' t mean slack time for either of them. Chances are there are at least ten other projects in progress at the time. Where do they get the energy? I guess Jack and I thrive off rushing around in the chaos trying to settle everything, Jeanette laughed. Students buzz in and out of the SUB office to buy concert tickets that are still being printed, a faculty member drops by to make reservations for the dinner theater opening that night, and Jeanette receives a frantic call that some vital decorations have been misplaced in the Great Hall. Accepting a long-distance phone call, Jack waves a friendly wait just a minute at three Student Union Board members to discuss plans for the next disco and a reporter from the Flor-Ala waits for the latest info for the column, What ' s Up? The place is a madhouse of activity. Yet Jack and Jeanette smile and obviously enjoy their jobs. There ' s a small sign on Jeanette ' s desk with the lament: Tomorrow I gotta get organized! For those who know what goes on behind the scenes. Jack Martin and Jeanette Rochester have everything well under control. 57 i THE MEETING PLAGE College is a place of academic endeavor, where one extends his education to a higher level of learning, but college is also a place of extracurricular involvement where students can learn from the introduction to and interaction with others. Dubbed the SUB by UNA stu- dents, the Student Union Building provides the campus with a hitching post that never ceases to bustle with activity. Freshmen form their first impressions of student life when they are entertained at the SOAR Cabaret Theatre in Great Hall. Great Hall is the setting for the most mem- orable events of the year, including the Mr. and Miss UNA Banquet, the Alumni Brunch, as well as most of the dances. Conference rooms and suites lie parallel to the Great Hall on the second floor of the SUB. Here, organizations such as the International Students, the Association of University Students, Circle K and Alpha Sigma Lambda hold their regular meetings and events. Of course, the Student Union Board, directed by Jack Ma rtin, is also housed within the building and they are forever busy scheduling and making arrangements for concerts, mov- ies, dances, and other entertainment events. The lobby downstairs is usually flooded with stu- dents between classes, lounging around shooting the breeze, picking up a FLOR-ALA or buying goodies from one of the constant bakesales sponsored by one of the organizations. If an election is in progress, voting booths are set up, and students file in and out to cast their decid- ing ballot for Homecoming Queen, Mr. and Miss UNA, or a Student Government post. Above the din, sounds of pin-ball, ping-pong and pool games in progress are emitted from the gamerooms. Lingering around tables to talk with friends or to psyche up for a crucial test with countless orders of cof- fee, students populate Friday ' s snack bar creating a delightful pandemonium during rush hour. One can learn the facts of campus life from this locale. Topics range from to whom Cathy Co-ed is currently lavaliered to whom one should or should not take for Advanced Composition. It is inevitable that every student has at one time passed through the SUB doors to attend a club meeting, pick up concert tickets, or drop by to chat with friends and chow down at Friday ' s. Furnishing a meeting place for students, the Student Union Building is the main- stream of campus activity at UNA. 58 THE THING If campus life was a major, the SUB would be the department building for obtaining a degree in campusology. Students stand in line at Friday ' s finding out what ' s happenin ' as well as checking out the new Saga Food Service. The Thing glared at me, its three great mouths eter- nally open, its six flat black eyes taunting, inviting me to poke them out. So I did. My finger stabbed toward one gleaming black eye. landing squarely in the center. For a moment nothing happened. Then there was an enraged hiss of compressed air as the Thing regurgitated a metal cylinder. I stepped back from the Thing with the cylinder in my hand, a triumphant smirk curling the corners of my lips. I pulled back the aluminum tab on the cylinder and was immediately drenched in a shower of sizzling acid. I gave the cylinder an injured look; the acid bubbled innocently. Wiping the acid from my brow with my handkerchief. I took a healthy swig from the remainder of the cylinder acid burned its way down my throat. If anyone had read my mind at that moment, he would have received vibra- tions indicating rage, savagery, and premeditated murder. I kicked savagely at the Thing, knowing the futility of the gesture all the while. I was right. It made no impression on the Thing, but it effectively fractured two of my toes. The Thing remained impassive but triumphant. Machines are the servants of mankind. I don ' t know who said that, but it ' s extremely obvious that he never had dealings with the campus Coke machines. It is a well- known fact that all the Coke machines on campus were and are demon-possessed. Attempts to stop their pranks, such as calling an exorcist (repair man) had no effect whatsoever. Neither did brute force, kicking and pound- ing. The Thing ' s favorite pranks were giving hot Cokes, giving nothing, and dropping the Coke down the chute at such a speed that the Coke, when opened, spewed all over the luckless recipient. The pranks I have just described continued for several months. I became the victim of each and every one of them. The Thing became increasingly bolder, some- times using its entire bag of tricks several times a day. I became increasingly exasperated until that fateful day. Bored students wandered about the lobby of the SUB. They cracked jokes, studied, ate at Friday ' s. A few brave, though foolhardy souls decided to try their luck on the Thing again. Then it happened. There was a shout from the general direction of the Thing. A sea of humanity surged toward the scene. The Thing was angrily regurgitating nickels all over the floor. Moreover, the Thing was dispensing cold Cokes. The Thing had had a nervous breakdown. I calmly deposited my money in the Thing, received a delightfully icy Coke and blissfully sat there, sipping the Coke and watching the Thing make a fool of itself. Michael R. Thompson Pinball Wi ard ' s De-light. Tommy would feel right ,il home in Ihc SUB game- rooms. Might Rider is ii favorite attraction to students laking a break from studying and classes. 59 With election rules specifying the do ' s and don ' t ' s for the campaigning of hopeful SGA officers, one candidate finds an innovative way of campaigning for a SGA post. There was some controversy among students this year as to what extent the SGA should function as representatives of the student body. The SGA is usually associated with the used booksale, which they sponsor at the beginning of each semester, and the issuance of refrigerators to residence hall students at a minimal price. In answer to the question What new projects would you like to see the SGA undertake this year? , published in a FLOR-ALA Campus Forum, students polled had a variety of comments on various problems, but the prevailing lament was that SGA did not attempt to involve students enough. In an attempt to hear students ' complaints and requests, the SGA placed a suggestion box in the Student Union Building. Encouraging students to become more involved in the association, they also sponsored an SGA Day and opened their meetings to the public. Although the business volume of the fall booksale was reduced by 25 per cent because many instructors decided to use new books, the book sale still provided students with the o pportunity to buy inexpensive texts and sell those they no longer needed. Besides issuing the Student Handbook, SGA worked with the Student Union to charter a bus to the UNA- Southeastern Louisiana game in New Orleans. Also, SGA provided ten cent do-it-yourself hot dogs during the campus decorating festivities for Homecoming. The Student Government Association exists in order to represent the student voice, but the voice must first be heard. It seems that this year ' s issues may give rise to more awareness between both the governing body and its students, and perhaps will lead to a better rapport between the two. Student Government Association FRONT ROW: Mike Tucker, president; Melissa Long, secretary; Terri Teague, vice president; Rick Haley, treasurer. ROW 2: Stan Barnett. Stewart Waddell, Mary Thompson. Sherry Bogus. ROW 3: Tim Milner, Tim Ray, George Kostakis. Bob Augustin. ROW 4: Tim Harland, Marcia Lancaster, Amy Jones. Richard Riveria. ROW 5: Ken Akin. Butch Marlar, Debbie Briscoe. Bob Martin. ROW 6: Jim Bennett, Glaude Miles, Becky Triplet!, Nancy Gray. James Gray. Dr. Frank B. Mallonee, adviser. 60 You Get More With the Card was last year ' s promotion slogan for the entertainment program launched by the Student Union Board. This year, students seem to be in agreement, and the entertainment activities have not only improved, but are also better organized. Saving around $50 for each recipient this fall, the card helped to ease the groaning pockets of students at a time when rising costs are a major concern for the budget-minded soul. The selling of the card at the beginning of the semester allows the SUB to do advanced bookings and also gives them an idea of their semester budget. Before the Entertainment Card was inaugurated, the SUB had to depend upon each activity to promote another and if there was an unsuccessful program, then the remainder of the semester would be hampered. Bringing more concerts than ever before, the SUB spent more on entertainment this year than the university has spent in previous years. Although there were fewer dances this year, the quality of the bands was better. In an attempt to please the students, bands that were popular with the campus crowd in the past were brought back and received obvious approval. Advantages of the card are apparent, especially during such events as Spring Fling Week and the Doobie Brothers concert. While many students rushed frantically about in search of tickets for the sell-out Doobie Brothers concert, Entertainment Card holders were filing into Flowers Hall before the General Audience tickets were accepted. By bringing quality entertainment to the student body at nominal costs, the Student Union Board has proven that one can get more with the card. Colleen Sparks takes up tickets at the LeBlanc and Carr concert. Student Union Board members play a vital role in coordinating the various entertainment events. Student Union Board FRONT ROW: Diane Waitzman, Mike Petty, Debbie Briscoe, Jack White, and Nancy Meeks, President. ROW 2: Hayden lames, Carol Covington, Joel Quillen, Bob Barclift, Ken Akin. ROW 3: Jan Priester, Linda Cundlach, Colleen Sparks, Spalding Pyron, Mike Byars. ROW 4: Eleanor McClellan. Stan Barnett, Claude Miles and Kay Dill. 61 At Ypur Service Lobbying in the SUB lobby, Sharon Fuller, Mary Harris, and Karen Schacht man the Circle K display during Recognition Week. Alpha Sigma Lambda FRONT ROW: Melissa Long. Vicki Burrow, secretary: Linda Barnes, Barbara Eckl, Donna Kicker. Janie Philpot. Beth Cochran, vice president; Allene Lantz, Kathy Wheeler, president; Billie Thomas, adviser: Karen Buckles. ROW 2: Dinah Johnson, Nancy Campbell, historian: Sheree Vaughn, treasurer; Maureen Stooksberry, Debbie Briscoe, Joan Morton. Sherry Cox. projects chairman; Mimi Arnold. Carol Johnson, Eleanor McClellan, chaplain. Circle K FRONT ROW: Karen Schacht, president; Anna Caporale, lieutenant governor; Marcia Lancaster, secretary: Steve Mills, treasurer. ROW 2: Susan McCoy. Sheila Dickens, Randal Rice, Mary Harris. R OW 3: Laura Vines. Rhonda Irons, Debbie Lindsey, Diane LaFarlett. ROW 4: Margaret Haley, Marilyn Benton, Sandy Pickering. ROW 5: Sabrina Maddox. Lynn Faughn, Susan McClellan, Sherry Augustin. ROW 6: Nancy Jones, Janet Mullins, Diane Miller. Debbie Mitchell. Assisting those in need in the community and promoting leadership and service on campus are two objectives of UNA service clubs. Circle K is an example of what dedication and hard work can accomplish. Sponsored by Kiwanis International and affiliated with national Circle K, the club is a service oriented organization which requires each member to spend at least 15 hours a semester on service projects. One of their most successful projects was a Journalism Day in November. High school journalism students and their advisers attended workshops on new trends and techniques in photography, newspapers, and yearbooks. Plans for Journalism Day began last summer, and Circle K hopes to make this an annual activity. They also aid the Lauderdale County Attention Home for Girls, host seasonal parties for Hope Haven School, and visit and entertain Senior Citizens Organizations. Meeting once a week in O ' Neal Hall, members planned a candy sale in February to raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis. Several of the members attend the international convention each year as well as district conventions. Receiving recognition on all levels, Circle K won second place for achievement in the state, and Karen Schacht, president, was awarded a leadership scholarship from SGA for outstanding service. Formerly UNA ' s only sorority, Alpha Sigma Lambda is now a co-ed service fraternity that performs social and service activities throughout the year. Projects for the fall semester included hosting an antique car show, giving mixers for both the football and basketball teams, and entertaining Rolling Acres Nursing Home with a Halloween party. 62 Pretty maids in a row. Terri Teague, Melissa Long, Daryl Kilgore and Sharon O ' Steen wait in the wings at the Wedding Fair. AUS Wedding Fair Wedding bells were ringing at the annual AUS Wedding Fair held November 15 in the Great Hall. Local merchants, caterers, photographers, and jewelers displayed every aspect of a wedding. Bridal gowns, bridesmaids dresses, formal evening gowns and formal men ' s wear were modeled by students and faculty. The mock wedding was followed by a reception and a presentation of door prizes. Guests enjoyed wedding cake and other refreshments provided by local caterers. Terri Teague and Ken Akin depict a happy newlywed couple at the mock wedding staged in the Great Hall. Association of University Students FRONT ROW: Debbie Lovelady. Susan McCoy. Joanne Eckl. ROW 2: Cindy Holly. Jenny Howard. Tina Thornton. Melissa Long. Beth Cochran. Tim Ray. The reception takes the cake as eager guests gather around the bridal table to sample confectionary goods. 63 Everything Is Beautiful In Its Own Way. The beauty of Stevens serious music provided a contrast to his light-hearted comedy. Dedicated fans had to wait in drizzling rain for the Ray Stevens Concert on April 21, but the weather did not seem to dampen their enthusiasm for the famous country recording artist. With his down-to-earth country congen- iality, Stevens successfully pleased the full house that turned out for the SUB-sponsored event held in Norton Auditorium. After performing such hits as Everything Is Beautiful , Misty , Ahab the Arab , and Guitarzan , Stevens jokingly complained that many people thought his style was less than sophisticated. Thus, he and his group donned top hats and gave their classical version of The Streak. Four local musicians, Jon Lawles, Steve Burkett, Rick Barmby, and Jamie Irby were the brass backup for Ste- vens and the UNA Jazz Band performed beforehand. Drawing community fans as well as campus concert- goers, the Spring Fling event showed Ray Stevens at his professional best. Sing One, Monkey. Stevens mimics his jungle buddies, Tarzan, Jane, and Monkey, while performing his hit song Guitarzan. Hobnobbing with a star, UNA jazz band members prepare for curtain time, while Stevens and Jim Davis coordinate set-up arrangements with the crew backstage. 65 A Little Bit Country A Little Bit Rock and Roll The shimmering child-like voice of Dolly Parton and the steel-guitared rock beat of the Doobie Brothers are worlds apart in the music industry, yet these two major fall concerts were the highlights of a successful entertainment season for UNA students. Both Dolly with her band and the Doobies gave diversified performances to capacity crowds in Flowers Hall, and both seemed pleased with the response they received from the UNA crowd. It took 30 crew members and 60 students to assist the Student Union Board in preparing for the Doobie Brothers Concert on November 2. Led by guitarist, Jeff Skunk Baxter, formerly of Steely Dan, the Doobie Brothers performed selections from their latest album Living on the Fault Line, as well as many old hits, to deliriously dedicated fans. In contrast, Dolly subtly enchanted her audience as she sang Coat of Many Colors, and Love Is Like a Butterfly in her achingly sweet soprano voice. Also rendering more spirited selections, she sang some of her latest releases. Emerging as more than just a flashy country singer, Dolly Parton undoubtedly left Florence with several new fans added to her cult of admirers. Dolly and the Doobies do have distinctively different styles, but both received avid enthusiasm in Florence. It seems that there exists a little bit of country as well as a little bit of rock n roll in the souls of most UNA students. 66 To the tune of Rhinestone Cowboy I ' m a third year freshman Getting D and F slips from people I don ' t even know. I ' m a third year freshman, I ' ve had every crip course And I still have a point zero. Commuters = t ' a c To lhe tune of The Green - Green Grass of Home , j The campus ain ' t the same since the last big football game, j5 oo o When we realized we ' d had a losing season. Ji .5 2 c Down the road we look and there goes Mickey o o JH Q The situation was a little bit sticky, E- E- Life is never dull at UNA. Sigma Chi my. Ilir men D| Si To the tune of Battle of New Orleans Well back in the fall When I came to UNA All I thought I ' d do Was dance and drink and play. Phi Camma Delta Alpha Delta Pi, Becky Black waits with her sorority sisters for the judges to announce the winning performances. jerseys S WE-OO Without the elaborate costumes and props of past years, Step Sing participants had to rely on top-notch music and campus-related parody to capture the attention of both audience and judges. Contestants were judged in two categories; popular song and original song. Sigma Chi fraternity took first place honors in both divisions for a dynamic arrangement called Men of Courage and for their original medley of campus gossip which poked some not-so-gentle fun at the university. Lyrics on registration and, of course, the parking situation were the comic ingredients of the Commuters ' original songs. The Commuters received the second place trophy in the original division and Alpha Delta Pi placed third. The ADPis came through with second place honors in the popular song division with Alpha Omicron Pi placing third. Costumes or no, the annual AUS Step Sing gave organizations the opportunity for a little competition or at least the chance to voice their complaints in song. To the tune of My Favorite Things Raindrops on students and whiskers on lions, Football and baseball and summer vacations, Jocks in their shorts, Uncle Bob in his hat, That ' s UNA and that ' s where it ' s at. Alpha Delta Pi To the tune of the Oscar Mayer song Our uncle has a first name, It ' s U-N-C-L-E. Our uncle has a second name. You spell it B-O-B. At UNA, he ' s really great, Students come first, That ' s what he ' ll say. And Uncle Bob sure has a way Of fixing things at UNA. Rice The audience listens attentively while Katrina Hall Kelly predicts the future of UNA freshmen with her magic crystal ball. The barbershop quartet, Phil Morrow, Steve Haskins, and Jeff McCalister harmonize between foaming frolics. SOAR counselor Terri Teague seats freshman for the dinner theater as Linda Gundlach serves. MAGIEAL MUilE - Scott Hickman portrays a lost freshman given a hearty welcome by beauti- ful coeds. We ' ve Got Magic To Do, sang the SOAR Cabaret ingers. and they succeeded in doing just that by nchanting the prospective freshmen with their irofessional production. Vaudeville comedy, Barbara Streisand songs and ragtime piano were all part of the elaborate display of student talent that made up the 1977 SOAR program. Summer Orientation and Advanced Registration, called SOAR, is the university ' s two-day program for acquainting incoming freshmen with the campus. Started in 1974. it is the school ' s greatest recruiting device, said Robert Holder, drama instructor and director of the entertainment portion of SOAR. Similar to a Six Flags or Opryland production, the SOAR Cabaret dinner theater boasts an all-student cast and crew that included Jeff McAllister, Paul Lynch, Phil Morrow. Frank Deliz, Steve Haskins, Beth Grisham, Donna Kicker, Joan Carol Butler, Dinah Johnson and Susie Vaughan. Credit for the choreography, which only enhanced the musical talent, must be given to Robert Holder who wrote, directed and staged the production. Joel Raney, UNA ' s synonym for piano, was at his very best. A rousing ragtime medley demanded and deserved the roar of applause it received. The rest of his troupe, all student musicians, were not to be outdone by Raney and joined to provide the perfect musical backdrop. Technical effects, engineered by Hayden James, further added to the professionalism of this year ' s cabaret. In a cloud of smoke Katrina Hall Kelly appeared on stage as the gypsy fortune teller, and she and her crystal ball predicted the future of the new freshmen at UNA. It is not surprising that the some 800 SOAR freshmen rated the dinner theater the highest on their evaluations of the orientation. m - ' ' M o Everybody loves a parade, but this year ' s lack of one didn ' t seem to disappoint the University students or faculty. In an effort to bring Homecoming back to the campus, the traditional parade was replaced by a campus decoration competition. However, competition was not the key word of the festivities. The lawn-decorating activities brought a spirit of unity among organizations as participants gathered around their projects to stuff chicken wire between periods of stuffing themselves with hotdogs and laughing at the antics of Geno the Clown. With Friday afternoon classes in recess, students began working on their respective projects, which carried the theme Old South Charm, New South Progress. The amphitheatre was one of the focal spots of activity with the Foster family performing harmonious melodies and Geno the Clown providing entertainment for the busy builders. The decision to bring the Homecoming celebrations home was a positive change that added a unique quality to the ' 77 Homecoming. Instead of being isolated in an abandoned building creating monstrous floats into the wee hours of the morning, students had a chance to enjoy their productions and share their excitement with other organizations. For once, the problem of finding enough convertibles for UNA ' s bountiful supply of beauties was solved. UNA took one step forward in progress, while retaining its good ole southern charm. TOP LEFT: There are various ways to stuff chicken wire, but as Marcella Lakebrink demonstrates, perfection requires total concentration. TOP RIGHT: Perched on a ladder. Zeta member Kay Dill finds that decorating from heights includes stretching on perilous tip-toes. LEFT: Hamming it up. Judy Muse and James Ingram entertain a crowd while putting the finishing touches on the Kappa Mu Epsilon exhibit. BOTTOM: Students from various organizations gather around the grill in anticipation. The weiner roast was just one of the activities that promoted unity among the participants during this year ' s homecoming. TOP: No one can eat just one. Frank Beauchamp takes time out to sample the ten-cent do-it-yourself hot dogs while observing the buzzing activity. BOTTOM: Sigma Chi brothers John House and Eddie Hayes start the long haul towards creating a prize-winning decoration. 73 Homecoming activities got a successful start at the traditional Alumni Brunch held Saturday morning, Oct. 15. in the Great Hall. Distinguished guests included Governor George C. Wallace, Congressman Ronnie Flippo. UNA President Emeritus Dr. E. B. Norton along with Alumnus of the Year Billy Don Anderson. The Collegiate Singers provided entertainment by performing three popular tunes arranged for them by UNA musician Joel Raney. The weather was perfect for viewing the campus decorations as well as the afternoon game. Spectators gathered under clear October skies as the game ball was delivered to the field by helicopter. Spirit electrified the air as h opeful Lion fans cheered for their team, and no one was prepared for the 13-6 upset that ended a victorious five-game winning streak for UNA. Half-lime activity was accented with beauty as Lisa Patterson was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen by Governor Wallace. Lovely ladies of the court, Dinah Johnson. Janie Philpot, Teresa White, Becky Triplet!, and their escorts were presented to the audience, as the Pride of Dixie Band complimented the half-time field with their performance. The Big Weekend came to a climax with the after-game dances. Archie Bell The Drells gave two performances in the Student Union Building, while the band Southern Comfort provided continuous entertainment for students in Towers. It was a wind-blown rockets and showboats affair the end of the undefeated. The October weekend was a Homecoming worth coming home for. TOP [.EFT: We Still Believe chant cheerleaders Cathy Wilson and Steve Hiiskins in an attempt to keep sustained hope among the concerned crowd. TOP RIGHT: Famous Faces Governor George C. Wallace, one of the distinguished guests on hand for the Homecoming festivities, lakes time to greet a fellow fan. RIGHT: Royalty is presented during half-time. Elected by the student body, the homecoming court included: Becky Triplet! and her escort Stan Simpson: Teresa White and escort Jeff McCollum; Homecoming Queen Lisa Patterson and escort Mike Tucker; Dinah Johnson and escort Mark Holmes: and Janie Philpot and her escort Anthony Roden. BOTTOM: Spirits soar as do the balloons released by the Golden Girls in support of the undefeated Lions. Austin-Peay ' s shocking 13-6 win upset UNA ' s five-game winning streak. TOP: Located in front of Collier Library, the ADPi choo-choo train was among many of the lawn-decorating exhibits created on campus. BOTTOM: Homecoming court members are guests at the annual alumni brunch. The Great Hall was filled to near capacity. 75 Preserving Our Culture Operatic renditions and folk-dance choreography highlighted this year ' s convocations program. Both the Men of Song and the Berea College Country Dancers brought each of their special traditions to the UNA campus this fall. Folk dances and harmonious bal- lads were all part of the Berea Country Dancers ' program on Oct. 27 in Flowers Hall. A troupe from Berea College, Ken- tucky, they performed dances and song material from the American Southern Highlands. Founded in 1937 as a means of pro- moting interest in the dance traditions of the Southern Highlands, the group also attempts to develop an apprecia- tion for co-operative folk-forms of rec- reation. Norton Auditorium was the con- cert scene of the Nov. 28 Men of Song performance. Dressed in formal attire, the well-known bass-baritone Edward Karlsrud and the Men of Song pre- sented individual and joint perform- ances in many special arrangements by Charles Touchette. Free balcony seats were provided for UNA students who attended the performance to see the famous quartet and Karlsrud. Having performed over 1.300 concerts and appearing in 500 Metropolitan Opera productions, Karls- rud and the Men of Song rendered a varied new program that included art songs, songs of faith, show tunes and opera selections. Both groups of entertainers brought to UNA distinctively different portions of our American culture for us to enjoy. 76 MISSING SPEAKER Due to a delay at the Atlanta airport, Dr. Joyce Brothers was unable to make it to Florence in time for her speaking engagement on November 30. It was the first speaking engagement that Dr. Brothers had missed in the thirty years that she has been in the public eye. Dean Gravlee explained to the disappointed crowd the reason for Dr. Brothers ' absence. Those who attended the presentation were invited to a reception after Dean Gravlee ' s announcement. 77 A GtiRISTMAS PRESENTATION The holiday season is celebrated on campus with the traditional greenery, lighted trees and bright candles. UNA has added its own Yuletide tradition, however, with the annual presentation of MR. and MISS UNA and their court. The students selected for the UNA court are nominated by a student-faculty committee for their outstanding service to the university and are then voted on by the student body. Five of the fifteen men and five of the fifteen women nominated are chosen for the court. Chosen as the 1977 Mr. and Miss UNA were the presidents of the university ' s two most influential organizations. Miss UNA Nancy Meeks serves as Student Union Board president and has appeared in seven campus drama productions. Student Government Association president Mike Tucker was selected as Mr. UNA. He is also a member of the Commuter Organization. In honor of these students, a banquet and ball are held eaclvyear in the Great Hall. Students, faculty and parents numbering more than 400 packed the hall for an elaborate buffet dinner. After the congratulations and the candlelight dining, the crowd relocates in the lobby of the SUB for a dance. This year ' s ball was a disco, and was received with less enthusiasm than the traditional live Last minute instruction and a word of encouragement are offered to court members by Director of Student Activities lack Martin. Jack White added a welcome bit of humor and ease to the presentation of the court as master of ceremonies for the annual banquet and ball m If V JLd D] Mr. and Miss UNA Runners-Dp Were First, )oel Raney and Janie Philpot; second. Rod Norwood and Dinah Johnson; third, Rick Haley and Beverly Hickman; fourth. Phil Morrow and Beth Grisham. Mike and Nancy receive congratulations from friends and then find an opportunity to congratulate each other. Flinging in the rain. Students gather in drizzling rain for the Pike egg throw. Showers fell most of the week but had little effect on student participation. (ailhouse blues. Melanie Honey checks her watch while Bonnie Thornton guards the Zeta Jail to prevent escapes. Students and faculty were arrested and held until bail (two tickets) was posted. 80 Suntan lotion, clear skies and cut-offs are usually associated with Spring Fling week, but this year ' s rites of spring became synonymous with rain as showers fell most of the week and many events were changed or cancelled. Despite the less-than-ideal weather, Spring Fling ' 77 (April 18-24) was a showering success due to student cooperation and participation. The Tuna Bash skit competition on Monday night was a comical start to a week full of scheduled activities. Alpha Tau Omega took first place with their takeoff of television viewing, especially commercials. Pi Kappa Phi ' s pantomime of dragon-hunting to the theme Dragnet and Zeta ' s rendition of a divine healer intent on exorcising evil habits of UNA students were combined with skits from Phi Mu, AOPi and the Fijis to keep the audience entertained. For the first time, there were two major concerts during the week, Orleans and Ray Stevens. Students received the bright performance from Orleans on the 19th that they expected, but were pleasingly surprised with the warm-up musician, Mac McAnally. In his first public appearance outside of his native state of Mississippi, McAnally received a favorable response from the audience. He was apparently surprised to hear the crowd calling for an encore. A constant downpour seemed to have no effect on the water ballet program held in Flowers Hall on Monday and Wednesday nights. After late-night hours of wet practice, the aquatic ballerinas made a splash with their program entitled Love. Soloists from the show were Janie Krewson, Judy Thome and Danny Hughes. Diving performances were given by Danny Hendrix and Helen Sieja. A new event in the week of mostly traditional activities was the Midnight Breakfast served Friday night after the movie The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes ' Smarter Brother. The well-attended breakfast was served in the Great Hall and proved to be so successful that it will probably become an annual affair. The week came near its end but the rain didn ' t as students were dismissed from Friday afternoon classes, and most of the day ' s events had to be relocated. The ping-pong balls which were marked for prizes of as much as $100 were dropped from the balcony of Flowers Hall in lieu of the planned-for helicopter. The annual student-faculty competition changed sports this year and the traditional softball game became volleyball in the dry confines of Flowers Hall. The relays, except for the chariot race, were also moved inside but the overcast skies didn ' t seem to dampen the spirit of the competitors. The gym ' s bleachers offered students a better view of the contests and avid participation in the sometimes wacky races made the day ' s events even more enjoyable than usual. Signs of the time. Rann Gordon speaks in sign language as Jack White delivers a mock newscast. The ATOs captured first place in the Tuna Bash skit competition. Queen for a week. Debra Jones is beribboned as the 1977 Spring Fling Queen. The 1976 queen, Diane Beuerlein (left), presents the award following the Ray Stevens concert. 81 Music with a message is Mac McAnally ' s motto. Performing before Orleans, McAnally described his music as easy-listening but with meaning. (cont.) Umbrellas were part of the appropriate attire for Saturday ' s carnival held in the SUB lobby. Most of the students lingered around the booths indoors while others braved the drizzling showers to watch the pie and egg throws and the other messy activities. Although student turnout was good, faculty and community people who are usually faithful patrons came out in smaller numbers, probably because of the rain. By Saturday night, skies cleared miraculously as the week came to an end with an explosive dance featuring Eli. Attendance was again high and the popular band was invited back for a fall engagement. A sunny Sunday gave students time to catch up on lost sleep, dirty laundry and the studies that were probably allowed to slide during the festive week. Although the weather wasn ' t the long awaited blue skies and sun, Spring Fling week was anything but a disappointment. 82 Still the ones . . . Orleans band performs to a receptive UNA audience. Unfortunately, the program didn ' t run as smoothly as planned due to technical problems and one of the singers later commented that it had been one of their worst concerts. Nonetheless, most Orleans fans went home satisfied. Balloon Ballet. With balloons attached to nose clips, swimmers perform a water ballet to the song Color My World. v ' ' p 1 iSnake is always of thffmany relay cont won the overall trophy fo competition. 83 Dinah Johnson, a senior communications major from Athens, captured the title of Miss UNA 1977 in the annual beauty pageant in March. Competing against 19 other contestants in talent, evening gown and swimsuit competition, Miss Johnson received a full tuition scholarship and eligibility for the Miss Alabama Pageant in Birmingham. Dinah ' s performance of the Streisand hit Everything also won her the talent award. Except for her part in the 1976 SOAR program, the Miss UNA pageant was Dinah ' s first singing performance. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Lambda service sorority and Collegiate Singers, and serves as a Pike Little Sister and President of Phi Mu sorority. Runners-up were Jan Purnell, first; Nancy Meeks, second; Rhonda Hollingsworth, third; and Becky Triplett, fourth. Chervoise Hamilton won the evening gown competition and Rhonda Hollingsworth placed first in the swimsuit category. Other contestants were Terri Cothran, Dale DeMedicis, Lynn Guillot, Myra Hamilton, Bobbie Sue Hardin, Shelia Milstead, Shelly Mosley, Lisa Patterson, Jane Philpot, Carol Ann Sloan, Kay Thigpen, Tina Tilson, Candice Wagner, and Betty Woods. Dinah was crowned by Karen Pressnell, Miss UNA 1976. Featured in the ceremonies were Susie Vaughan and Denise Davis, both UNA students who were named Miss Alabama. In a unique display of talent, Nancy Meeks, a dramatic arts and speech major, plays a dual role from The Hobbit. Winner of the evening gown competition, Chervoise Hamilton, steps forward to receive her award from Susie Vaughan, former Miss UNA and Miss Alabama. Qorfns and Crorfns Draped in rose satin, Dinah Johnson performs Everything from A Star Is Born and later receives the talent award as well as the Miss UNA title. Looking their best, contestants wait outside the UNA Suite for the first stage of judging. Each girl was individually interviewed by a panel of judges. Dinah Johnson takes her place as Miss UNA Beauty 1977, encircled by her court, Rhonda Hollingsworth, third; Jan Purnell, first; Nancy Meeks, second; and Becky Triplett, fourth. 85 f ALLINC 9 I4R If success can be equated with rising popularity, Pete Carr and Lenny LeBlanc were headed down the right road earlier this fall. Last year the Muscle Shoals musicians performed to a small crowd of 350 fans in Norton Auditorium. For their latest concert, they drew a sell-out crowd of over 2,000 who came to see and hear the new LeBlanc-Carr band. Not long afterward, the group separated to the amazement of many. Since last year, the two gifted performers had gotten it together and formed a new band composed of Rick Powell and George Leist, drums; Thorn Flora and Andy Solomon, keyboards; and Gary Baker, bass. Recently appearing on the American Bandstand, the group was on nationwide tour to promote their new album. No one was expecting the sudden break-up that occurred not long after their successful UNA concert. Tickets for the September 13 concert were selling so fast that the Student Union Board considered scheduling two shows. The band played selections from each of their three albums as well as some unrecorded material to a jam-packed Norton Auditorium. Exemplifying a well- balanced mixture of Carr ' s brilliant guitar work and Lenny ' s unique vocal abilities, their performance was highlighted with songs from their newly-released album, Midnight Light that included Something About You and Falling, both of which were climbing the charts in early fall. At the close of the concert, the LeBlanc-Carr Band announced that they would be working on new songs, negotiating for television spots and completing their current tour. Less than a month later, rumor broke out that the group had split. Their loyal followers don ' t want to believe that the LeBlanc-Carr era has ended, for community fans still want to claim the talented group as their own. The LeBlanc-Carr band performs to an enthusiastically receptive crowd in Norton early in the fall semester. 86 r 04 uCd i 4 cfa Campus Catch-Ail Art, music, and dramatic arts stand regally together on the west corner of the campus. Science and math complement each other in Floyd, and the scholarly English and history live in Bibb Graves. It is reasonable that Flowers is surrounded by the baseball field, the tennis courts, and the intramural field. But business, placement service, and nursing all under the same roof? What sense does that make? None actually, but it seems that everything that had no place else to go got together and moved in to Keller Hall. Keller has something for everybody. You can learn to type, carry bedpans, punch IBM cards, take blood pressure readings, balance books, and promote products in Keller. If you ' re looking for a career or have a personal problem, the counseling center can help you. If you have already decided on a career but need a place to put it to work, the placement service may be able to give you a hand. Aspiring newspaper reporters can always find members of the Flor-Ala staff in their niche on the third floor. If the thought of counting picas, cropping pictures, writing copy, and setting headlines appeals to you, Keller may have something for you. This very book that you hold in your hand was born Due to lack of air conditioning in Bibb Graves, many English classes met in Keller during the summer semester. Lisa Dill waits until time for her English lit class. Director of Placement, Barbara Morgan, shows Racheal Falbo materials in the career library. left out. Keller has its own built-in exercise program; it ' s known as steps thousands of them. Keller is where you go to pay your parking tickets, get your picture made for the yearbook and run to from Bibb Graves in the summer to get cool. Until January, when the new Nursing facilities were completed, Keller Hall was truly the campus catch- all. and nurtured with the cracked plaster of Keller Hall ' s basement as witness. Athletes, don ' t think you ' ve been Though January brought Miss Chase a new home in the recently constructed Education-Nursing building, she was content to live in the nursing lab in Keller Hall this fall. People Do you get up tight before a test? Are you finding that you have more work to do than time to do it? Does your roommate take your clothes without asking and you lack the courage to tell her hands off? Are you unsure of what job opportunities are available in your major field or do you not have a major at all? If so, the Counseling Center has something for you. The center offers a variety of group training sessions to develop certain skills. The groups are small, informal, and have more of a learn by doing format than of a lecture. The program lasts eight weeks and meets for one hour a week and it ' s free. Who says you can ' t get something for nothing, and a lot of something at that. In Anxiety Management the group learns to overcome sweaty palms, shaky hands, and trembling voices. Picture this: each person lies back in a bean bag and closes his eyes. A tape begins and tells him how to relax by concentrating on each part of his body, one at a time. Each person then makes a recording of the tape so he can take it home and practice the skill (and relaxation is a skill) alone. In time he will be able to make himself relax by hearing one word or phrase instead of the whole tape. Sound complicated? It really isn ' t but it does take guidance and practice; you can get it at the Counseling Center. The Study Skills group involves learning such things as how to take an exam, how to take notes under an instructor who never seems to pause for a breath, and how to manage your time more efficiently. But it ' s more than that. Students share their study methods with each other and talk over their problems. If a teacher has you to the point where you think you need a refresher course in Anxiety Management this is the place to get it out of your system. Mum ' s the word unless the walls talk because the counselors don ' t. If you smile through your tears while you promise to type your best friend ' s boyfriend ' s roommate ' s 20-page term paper for free you need Assertiveness Training. Face it, the world is running over you and it ' s not their fault; it ' s yours. You ' ve got to learn to say no. You ' ll like yourself better and so will everyone else. Don ' t go through four years with a major if you are not sure what kinds of jobs are available in that area. Career Exploration can help you find out such things as how much demand there is for a given degree and how much the jobs pay. It can also help you decide if you will be happy with that career. If you don ' t have a major and don ' t know what you want to do, Career Exploration can help you decide. Finally, if group training isn ' t for you and you work better on a one-to-one basis the Counseling Center can still help you. The primary focus of the Counseling Center is on personal counseling or assistance from one of the professional counselors. Whether your problem is personal, academic or career-oriented, someone is there to help. 90 Counseling and Placement hold all group sessions in the bean bag room. Shown during an Assertiveness Training session are Billie Thomas, Director of Counseling; Jim Hall, graduate student counselor; Peggy Denson, Donna Miles and Janie Krewson. During the recruiting program, C. L. Gregory of Morrison ' s. Inc. interviews Darlene Holland. Now that you have taken advantage of everything the Counseling Center has to offer, you ' re ready to go around the corner and down the hall to the Placement Office. Placement ' s major concentration is on preparing the graduating senior to find a job. We emphasize resume preparation and teaching the student to sell himself to an employer, said Barbara Morgan, director of Placement. Though the Placement Service ' s primary function is to help people learn how to find themselves jobs rather than finding people positions, the service sponsors a recruiting program in the spring and fall semesters. Various companies send representatives to the campus, and the Placement Center arranges interviews for graduating seniors with them. The Placement Service offers a group session much like those Counseling offers. It ' s called Job Search and it meets for one hour per week for five weeks. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with what is available in his field and to teach him how to conduct himself in an interview. Placement and Counseling overlap in many areas though they are separate bodies under different directorship. The Career Library, located on the first floor of Keller along with Counseling and Placement, is a service offered by both offices. It contains graduate school information, catalogs from colleges and universities from all over the country, and information about companies and school systems. For instance, if you a ' re in the field of elementary education and you want to know the difference in pay from system to system, this information can be found in the Career Library. Everybody needs help sometimes and chances are you can get it at either the Counseling or the Placement Center. If you aren ' t sure which, go to the first one you come to and if you ' re in the wrong place they ' ll point you in the other direction. After all, they ' re people who care. 91 A lot of midnight oil is burned in Keller Hall and there are four basic kinds of people who burn it: The Sleeper, The MWFer, The Worker, and The Crumb-Taker. The Sleeper does not rise before noon. He made a solemn vow to himself upon his graduation from high school that for the next four years no bell school, alarm, telephone, or otherwise would reach his ears before noon for any reason. Of course, since he cannot possibly have a class before one on any given day he must spend a great deal of his time in the classroom while his friends are out partying, going to basketball games, or taking advantage of the Tuesday night dollar night at the local theaters. If the truth is known, Sleeper doesn ' t get as much sleep as he thinks he does. He has to study some time and since there is no time between noon and 1:00 o ' clock he must do it when he returns home brow-beaten from his last night class. Accounting problems take more than a little time to do. Sometimes Sleeper doesn ' t return to his favorite niche many hours BEFORE noon. MWFurs refuse to attend class on Tuesday and Thursday. Their reasons for this vary but they all have two things in common. First, their first class is at 8:00 a.m. and they go ALL day and all night. Second, they all . tried to work il out so they could be TThers but couldn ' t. The MWFer-Sleeper is much like The Sleeper except he is willing to rise early three days a week in order to sleep all day on the other two. The MWFer-Homer schedules his classes this way so that he may go home as often as possible. He usually lives from fifty to eighty miles from home and he gets up at the crack of dawn on Tuesday and Thursday mornings to drive the distance. (It ' s much too late to make the trip Monday and Wednesday after class.) He then gets up BEFORE the crack of dawn on Wednesday and Friday mornings in order to make it back in time for his 8:00 o ' clock class. Of course he is able to return home Friday afternoon since there are no night classes on Friday. He seldom sees his dorm room and he never uses his meal ticket. His gas bills drive his parents to tears. The MWFer is easy to spot. He carries twelve books, a calculator, and a tennis racquet and he swallows Granola Bars whole on his way to class because he doesn ' t have lime for lunch or dinner. The only difference in the appearance of the MWFer-Homer and MWFer-Sleeper is the former looks sleepy and the latter doesn ' t. Don ' t look for him the next semester. By midterm the MWFer usually decided it wasn ' t worth it. There will always be another to take his place but the supply of MWFers is most plentiful in the fall with the import of freshmen and transfer students. The Worker is truly to be admired. He usually has a family and has returned to school several years after high school. He works until 5:00 p.m. and goes home to peep at his wife and kids and swallow dinner before his 6:00 o ' clock class. Upon returning home he studies until 1:00 a.m. and then sleeps until 6 when he gets up and goes to work again. Like MWFer-Homer he usually looks sleepy but there ' s nothing he can do to change it next semester. He trudges along for the next eight years (that ' s right, eight) because he is only able to take nine to twelve hours each semester. By the time The Crumb-Taker went through registration there was nothing left. He didn ' t want night classes and he didn ' t want an 8:00 a.m. class but he has both. He also didn ' t know that he could have waited and gone through drop and add and. for a moderate price, gotten anything, any day, any time, and any instructor that he wanted. Unlike the other Oil Burners. The Crumb-Taker has plenty of free time just not all at once. He can often be found drinking coffee in Friday ' s or sitting on the steps (since the exit of the benches) of the amphitheater. His social life suffers considerably as it is rather difficult to make a dat-e for the two-hour break he has between data processing and retailing. He finds very little solace in the knowledge that he gets, first (and last) pick at all the bake sales in the SUB and the assurance that he can sen- All My Children every day and Search For Tomorrow on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. He doesn ' t look hungry or sleepy because he has plenty of time for meals and naps. He seldom has more than one book with him because he has time to go hack to the dorm or to his car to exchange them between classes. He does, however, look hopeful because he knows things will be; better next semester even if he has to spend a fortune to drop and add. become a MWFer. or join ranks with The Sleeper. ; Dean Lawrence Conwill takes care of the four business departments though he probably takes a special interest in accounting since he serves as head of that department. Dean Conwill was elected president of the Muscle Shoals Chapter of the National Association of Accountants this year. I ' m an accountant, he said. I think of everything in facts and figures. The business classrooms are in constant use from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. four days a week and are filled with majors and minors as well as students who find practical uses for such subjects as personal finance, typing or business law. Undergraduate degrees in accounting and marketing and management can be earned by taking only night classes. This new scheduling program is designed to benefit students whose jobs might otherwise prevent their continuation of study. Other departments in the School of Business offer a wide range of courses at night. Dean Conwill is optimistic towards the future of the School of Business. We ' re growing, he said. Every semester we get more and more students. This coming fall the School of Business will offer a degree in management information systems. Dean Conwill even has an idea to help students in several fields. I ' m going to see a speedwriting course taught here before long even if I have to set up desks in my office and teach it myself! he said. Everyone needs help in note taking whether it ' s in class or out. Gregg shorthand is just too complicated for those who do not plan to be secretaries. So one day soon we may find Dean Conwill taking care of speedwriting. More than 700 high school students participated in Career Day last spring, which was sponsored by the Office Administration department. 94 KlfflWETMS The Department of Marketing and Management prepares students for a wide range of fields. Management majors are prepared to enter middle management positions and are given the background to move into top management positions. Marketing majors obtain the background to go into such fields as retailing, sales, and promotion. Marketing and Management Faculty FRONT ROW: Dr. William S. Stewart, Head of the Department. ROW 2: Mr. R. Dean Davis. Instructor; Mr. Leon L. Smith, Jr., Assistant Professor; Mr. Claude Michael Beasley, Instructor; Dr. Gerald Lamar Crawford, Associate Professor; Mrs. Donna Needham Yancey, Instructor; Dr. T. Morris Jones, Associate Professor; Mr. George R. McDonald, Assistant Professor. flCCOUGITJGIj ' The Accounting department has the largest number of majors on this campus with 365 people pursuing this field. This department is structured to prepare students for careers in public, industrial, and governmental accounting and to prepare them to take the CPA and CMA exams. Accounting Faculty Mr. Joseph J. Mosakowski, Assistant Professor; Mr. James H. Jones, Assistant Professor; Mr. Aaron M. Lynch, Associate Professor; Dr. Nestor Marquez-Diaz. Professor; Ms. Laurene Glasscock, Assistant Professor; Mr. Roy Webb, Associate Professor; Mr. Harold S. Whitlock, Assistant Professor; Mr. Lawrence H. Conwill, Head of the Department. 95 OTOE JMJfeUSTIOTJDfc) Dr. Max R. Carrington, head of the Department of Office Administration, was named Outstanding Alabama Business Teacher of the year for 1977 by the Alabama Business Education Association. The office administration department will begin to teach a new system next fall called Automatic Word Processing. Students will learn to operate a computerized machine that types two to three hundred words per minute. Each spring the Department of Office Administration sponsors Career Day which serves to acquaint high school students with the department and with the university as a whole. Miss Linda Sims, Assistant Professor; Dr. Max R. Carrington. Head of the Department: Miss Inell Knight. Assistant Professor; Miss Ellen Moore. Assistant Professor. EEMDIK8 HMfflNCE Our future stock brokers and bankers are trained in the Department of Economics and Finance. According to Dr. Michael Butler, there are about 55 majors in this field. However, this department functions as a service area to the rest of the School of Business as economics and finance courses are required for all other business majors. FRONT ROW: Dr. Michael W. Butler. Head of the Department; Dr. Barry K. Morris. Assistant Professor: Dr. Edward Ranck, Assistant Professor: Dr. Edward Merkel. Assistant Professor. ROW 2: Mr. David W. Burch. Temporary Assistant Professor; Mr. Richard Le Compte. Instructor; Mr. Jeffery T. Brannon. Assistant Professor: Mr. David R. Lange, Instructor. 96 FRONT ROl Chambers. ROW 2: Bart zanne Bledsoe. ne Hill. . Moore. ROW 3: Denise Day. Kathryn Cantrell. Debra Lindscy. Marilyn Benton. Teresa Smith. Mike Johnson. Nancy Bates. Sharon Dozier. Cathy Marxer. Mrs. uonna Yancey. ROW 5: Arninta Hall, Patty Beard. Theresa Colliers. Lisa Mitchell. Lezlee Jordan. Betty Fowler. Marcia Lancaster. ROW 6: Gerald O ' Kelly. Lisa Hovater. Phil Parker. LK CLUI Phi Beta Lambda ' s purpose is to acquaint its members with the world of business outside the classroom. At the monthly meetings of the club, local businessmen speak to the group about various facets of business. Phi Beta Lambda ' s other activities for this year included a Christmas banquet, a spring trip, and a business faculty-student coffee. Phi Beta Lambda joined forces with Alpha Chi, the accounting club, for the homecoming mum sale. To raise funds for their fall banquet, Alpha Chi rented lockers in Keller in addition to the mum sale. The Economics Club ' s main project this year was to rebuild its membership after losing most of its members last spring to graduation. FRONT ROW: Benzie Highfield. Nancy Farris, Charlotte Thorn. Donna Davis, Kathy Williams, secretary; Denise Avery, vice president. ROW 2: Joel Collum. Jr.. Lisa Hovater, Mike Tucker. John Copeland, president; Mike Johnson. Ronnie Conn, Reuben Hamlin. Kenny Hurst, treasurer. ECDfelDIXDJCS CLUB FRONT ROW: Hank Abernathy, Russell Cabaniss, Paul Willingham. Danny Cook. ROW 2: Ronnie Green, Jerry George, Jerry Burrow, Wayne Bedingfield. 97 The Nurse Is a Doctor Yes, that ' s right she is, and she was the first ever to obtain a Ph.D. in nursing from the University of Texas. Frenesi Wilson is a unique lady. She is the only dean of a school on this campus who also teaches classes and, as in the case of ROTC, sometimes her classrooms aren ' t classrooms. She can often be found in the halls of a local hospital. She takes her responsibilities seriously. Our program here is very demanding, she said, It has to be. Our graduates are not registered nurses though they have a bachelor of arts degree in nursing. They must pass the State Board of Nursing exam before they become R.N.s. The other Dr. Wilson on this campus thinks that this Dr. Wilson is pretty special. Dr. Joe Wilson of the School of Education and Dean Wilson are the only husband and wife team on this campus who is also a doctor-doctor team. With our plentiful supply of Dr. Wilsons, things could get confusing, but they don ' t. Many refer to Dr. Frenesi Wilson affectionately as Gee and almost everyone calls Dr. Joe Wilson Joe. If everyone from nursing to education simply went around calling Dr. Wilson who knows where it might all end. It might be interesting to see a future high school teacher assisting with an appendectomy, and then maybe not. 98 First Baptist Church of Florence was the setting for the pin this year. Waiting for the processional to begin are H Dorroh, Bev White. Joyce Cabiness, Leta Lou Herringl BI Gretchen Bradley. Chrif Cwpbell, and Steve Brackeen. For all practical purposes the graduates of the 1977 School of Nursing received their surrogate class rings on May 12. Nursing graduates from the same school wear identical pins that have been especially designed for their school. For this reason nurses never wear class rings. Why is this? Who knows, but it is tradition as are many things in schools of nursing. Did you ever notice the difference in nurse ' s caps? Every school has a cap that has been designed exclusively for that school and it NEVER changes. Not ever, for any reason. It has been said that our cap is, in reality, a miniature of the Flying Nun ' s hat but then there are probably very few nursing students anywhere who do not complain about their school ' s cap. That, in a way, is tradition too. It ' s like school cafeteria food and dormitory life. You have to complain about it. It ' s expected, so therefore, it ' s tradition. Our School of Nursing has instituted a tradition of its own. The pinning ceremony took place on the eve of graduation this year and this too is to become a custom. Tradition has its place but it must run its course sometimes and it certainly did it in grand style this year to make this pinning ceremony distinctive. It fell on Florence Nightingale ' s birthday. We didn ' t know it; we honestly didn ' t, Dean Wilson said. We didn ' t plan it. That would have just been too corny. Wouldn ' t it be a delightful tradition to have the pinning ceremony on Florence Nightingale ' s birthday every year? The School of Nursing thinks not. It may never happen again, b ut it is nice to know that this year as Pam Suggs, who took top honors in her class, led her thirty-eight classmates in reciting the Florence Nightingale Pledge, somewhere Florence Nightingale must have been smiling. by C 3V 4 SOH 99 Babe Arms 100 At 6:45 a.m. while the rest of us are sleeping, or at the very worst, getting ready for our first class, Nursing 310 Maternity and Infant Care is already at ECM hospital for lab. I really don ' t like to get up that early, Teresa Andrews, a junior student nurse, said, but it ' s worth it. I like going to the hospital and I especially like o.b. During the course students assist patients in labor, delivery, and recovery. They really get involved. Once the lab period ended before the baby was born to the mother one group had been assisting in labor, but they stayed until it was born because after being with the mother in the labor room they wanted to know if the baby was a boy or girl. It was a girl. The students ' duties while the mother is in labor include taking her vital signs, monitoring the baby ' s heartbeat, and helping the mother to breath in such a way to make her contractions easier. They also assist with the baby as soon as it is born and help care for the infants in the nursery. Through the use of audiovisual materials, the students offer a program to the new mothers on how to care for themselves and their babies. The patients react to us very positively. Teresa said. I think they feel more cared for because of the extra attention we give them and they appreciate it. We have some excellent male nursing students in o.b. Dean Frenesi Wilson said. I think it takes a special kind of man with highly developed sensitivity to go into nursing, and we have some wonderful ones here. They are very well received by the new mothers and I think that is because their attitude is completely professional while at the same time they are sensitive to the patients ' needs and display a great deal of concern for them. They are also very supportive of the expectant fathers. Though the student nurses seem to like o.b. immensely, as is the case in all areas, everything can ' t be perfect. Besides the getting up before daylight, there is the matter of dress. While in the delivery room and the nursery the girls wear a one-size-fits-all wrap around gown the color of green Play-Doh. One day one of the girls had to leave the building suddenly and when she ran out into the wind her wrap around gown unwrapped. There was also the process paper, which is really a giant health care plan. ALL nursing students know about health care plans; they can go on about them for hours and it takes them hours to do them. Even with health care pla ns, sacky sterilized gowns, process papers, and getting almost no sleep, the nursing students that is the ones who last are happy in nursing and they are at home at the hospital. And that ' s as it should be; after all, that ' s what it ' s all about. 101 Lecturers and Labcoats Dedication is the dominant characteristic of the members of the nursing faculty. They expect a great deal from the nursing students, but no more than they are willing to give of themselves. Near perfection is expected from nursing students but the nursing faculty feels that this is necessary since the students are being taught to deal with life and death situations. In spite of or maybe because of the seriousness of the field of nursing, the School of Nursing is not a somber place; in fact, it is about as far from it as possible and still be within the realm of sanity. In Dean Wilson ' s office such things can be found as a rubber thumb growing out of a potted plant and a dummy named Resusci Annie that the students use to learn how to give artificial respiration. The whole nursing faculty is hilarious, said Carol Harris, a student secretary, and Dean Wilson is the ring-leader. One day while Curtis Rhoades, a junior nursing student, sat studying for a mid- term exam, Dean Wilson produced a gallon jug containing two fetuses preserved in formaldehyde. This, she said, is what we do to male nursing students who fail their exams. It never ends. Dean Wilson has done everything from removing the element from the IBM typewriter of her secretary, Beth Brewer, to slipping a rubber ear into a student worker ' s purse. Laughter seems to make hard work a little easier and the nursing faculty follows the Dean ' s example. Nursing instructors have a reputation for giving very long and very thorough tests but the nursing faculty ' s sense of humor often seeps into the test questions and that helps to relieve the test-tension that we all know so well. Burt Reynolds was a 13-month-old child with a lung disorder on a pediatrics test and Dean Wilson served as a bloody accident victim lying on the side of Tennessee Street for the medical surgery class. Mary Hartman, Kris Kristofferson, Stevie Wonder, Alycin Wonderland, and Marysis Titis (who had a bladder infection) all turned up as problem patients on tests this year. The School of Nursing represents the University in many ways. They take advantage of the budget allocated for them to attend workshops, conventions, and seminars. Someone is away for this purpose almost every week because they feel that keeping up with what is new in the medical field is an essential part of teaching. One of the major objectives of the School of Nursing is to help bring about health awareness to the people in this area. They work with TVA, health departments in the surrounding counties, Bama-Kid, local hospitals, and public school systems in effort to bring this about. Nursing Faculty Ms. Martha Lavin Reed. Instructor; Mrs. Annette S. Lawrence, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Charlotte Jamieson, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Lillian M. McGee. Assistant Professor; Miss Linda Sue Vinson, Instructor Mrs. Willie Mae Jackson. Instructor: Mrs. Jayne Marie Jackson. Instructor; Mis Patricia L. Auxier, Instructor: Mrs. Anita Watt. Instructor; Mrs. Debra Pratt. Instructor. NOT PICTURED: Alyce D. Brown. Assistant Professor. 102 jfesor, !s ' : SNA FRONT ROW: Steve Brackeen, Paula Best, Zora Pate, Angle Hurt, Ruthie Smith, Rebecca Richardson. ROW 2: Jane Hovater, Cindy Page. Barbara Lipsey. Sharon Williams, Sheary Calvery, Cheryl R. Golliver. ROW 3: Leasa Schuette, Elizabeth Williams, Vicke Good. Jan Clark, Joy Dorroh. Rose Carlton. ROW 4: Cindy Gary, Molly McDonald, Cindi Geise. Kay Corlew, Joy Skipworth, Marilyn Moomaw. ROW 5: Janice Chapman, Jo Cooper, Cindy Bowen, Lesa Walker, Lynne Grigsby, Candance Dickerson, Tina Friedrich. ROW 6: Steve Darby, Loretta Nelson, Jennifer Stutts, Dale Smith. ROW 7: Oneta Bauwer, Ronn Yarbrough, Kathy Pennington. ROW 8: Therese Smith, Donna Sledge. Above and Beyond Under the direction of Mrs. Anita Watt and Zora Pate, the S.N.A. provided a first aid station for the H.P.E.R. convention in November. Manning the station are: Chris Kimble, Nancy Buttram, Paula Best, Mrs. Anita Watt, and Molly Hittson. If anyone goes above and beyond the call of duty, it ' s the Student Nurses Association. This year they have done three hypertension clinics including a week-long one at the Lauderdale County Fair in September and one day- long one on campus and another at Lexington High School. These clinics involve taking blood pressure, temperature, and heart rate in effort to detect high blood pressure in its early stages. The S.N.A. provided a first aid station at Joe Wheeler Resort for the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Convention in November. They planned a Breast Self Examination Clinic for the Spring Semester to teach women the first signs of breast cancer and how to be aware of them. Annually the S.N.A. sends delegates to the State Student Nurses Association Workshop, the State Student Nurses Convention, and to the National Student Nurses Convention which was held in St. Louis this year. With all of the service deeds that the S.N.A. provides for the community it is amazing that they find time for themselves but they manage. This September they had a tea to welcome the new sophomores into the School of Nursing and each spring they sponsor a banquet to honor the graduating seniors. At the banquet last spring awards were presented for such things as giving an enema with the cap on, sleeping in lecture, and for the shoes that went the longest without being polished. The S.N.A. found a gold mine of talent among the nursing faculty and students so outsiders were not needed to provide entertainment for the banquet. Last spring the S.N.A. worked with the junior nursing students to plan the pinning ceremony for the graduating seniors. At the last minute, Zora Pate, president of the club, said, we discovered that we didn ' t have any money so we went out into the woods and picked wild primroses to decorate with. It turned out to be really attractive but I sure hope that never happens again! Perhaps that explains that every time there has been a reason for a lot of people to be in the SUB this year, such as homecoming queen or Mr. and Miss UNA, the S.N.A. has been there too selling their fudge and candles. 103 is has been the year of the new look. Marie Osmond new look. The White House has a new look. With the ading of Earth Shoes, our feet have a new look. Dolly n may not have a new look, but she certainly has a new e. Homecoming had a new look. The Flor-Ala has a new It has been changed from a five column paper to a four nn paper and has taken on the look of a news magazine a more artistic air about it. rrom the Friday Noon deadline until delivery time on nesday the people responsible for The Flor-Ala ' s new can be found on the third floor of Keller cropping ires, setting headlines, and writing and editing copy, her change in The Flor-Ala this year is the replacerm students are doing rather than who they are. The one exception to this policy occurs when there is a group picture of people that students need to recognize on campus such as the SGA officers or the SUB officers. I also think we ' re more liberal this year, especially in the editorials, remarked co-editor Judy Sockvvell. In fact, we may be too liberal on page four to suit some people. If the center spread magazine layout, which is also new to the paper this year, isn ' t the best thing about The Flor-Ala, it is at least the part that most students turn to first. It ' s sometimes humorous, sometimes serious, and always artistic in literary and graphic form. Members of The Flor-Ala staff attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in New Orleans. This workshop was led by experienced and knowledgeable people in the field of journalism, including one journalist who did his internship with Time magazine. They studied new and old styles in journalistic approach and layout. We also learned a lot about ethics and how to draw the line on moral issues. Many things of this nature were brought out that I had ne 106 Diorama: What ' s It to Ya? The Diorama is different things to different people. Everyone even pronounces it differently. To some it is the handbook that tells the first name of Mr. Moore (who sits in row 3, seat 5 in English) and to which fraternity he belongs. To some it ' s a lap-desk for dorm study or letter writing. To still others, the book (which weighed close to five pounds last year) served as a makeshift weapon. It has been found that when thrown at the head of a roommate and or boyfriend the book suffers less damage that the head of the attacked. To the makers of the book, the Diorama is something quite different. To the yearbook photographers, the Diorama means sitting in the amphiteather waiting to take a picture of a squirrel on the only day of the year that the little beasts refuse to show their faces. It means long hours in the darkroom and sometimes it means a blank roll of film that was supposed to have twelve group pictures on it. To adviser Pat Hooten, editor Pam Morse, and associate editor Ann Hammond the Diorama means giving the staff a little push now and then, checking and rechecking finished work, and staying three days ahead of the news. To them it means too many things to name but one thing it does not mean is an eight-hour work day. The lights are often on in the publication office when the rest of Keller Hall is dark. To Peggy Denson, the Diorama means reading every caption and every bit of body copy that goes in the book so that the index can be as complete as possible. After all, how else could Mr. Moore from English be found? To the rest of the staff, the Diorama means finding out who the blonde girl in the pep rally picture is. Everyone has seen her somewhere. Some had a class with her last semester. Nobody knows her name. It means staying up all night the night before the deadline and dreaming about blue quad-paks and yellow grease pencils for the next three. It means sharing the room in the basement of Keller with the four million ants that invaded the Pasquale ' s cup in the trash can. If the ants were seeking warmth, they were rewarded for their effort. The heat refused to turn down and the window, all but one, refused to raise. All in all, it ' s a lot of hard work, a little of a bother at times, and more self satisfaction than one can imagine. Through written and rewritten copy, misplaced pictures, and reworked layouts, the end product remains: the book that tells the story of a little of what our lives were like in 1978. Diorama Staff FRONT ROW: Renee Fowler, photographer; Judy Muse, Floyd Science Building and Education Building Editor; Sandra Carlisle. Residence Halls Editor; Jean Pace. Keller Hall Editor; Peggy Denson. Index Editor; and Angela Lawson. Bibb Graves Editor. ROW 2: Mike Davis. Bibb Graves Editor; Douglas Maze. Fine Arts Editor: Ann Hammond. Religion and Women ' s Sports Editor; Vicki Whitaker, Student Union Building Editor; Janie Krewson. O ' Neal Hall Editor; Jason Hammond. Flowers Hall Editor; Randy Hardison. Wesleyan Hall and Willingham Hall Editor; and Sue Clark, Underclassmen Editor. One of the changes in the format of the Diorama this year is an increase in copy. For this reason, staff members could be found more often in front of a typewriter, than bending over layouts and cropping pictures. Flowers Hall editor. Jason Hammond, works toward the December 6 deadline. Humorous copy provides comic relief for editor Pam Morse and associate editor Ann Hammond in the rush to meet a deadline. Diorama Photographers Louis Holland. Philip Hallmark, Joe Bennich, Jr., Ron Yates, Glenn Baeske. Using last year ' s ad section as a guide, Barbara Weeks, business manager, works on the first pages to be mailed to the printer. 107 Campus Security Blanket When Auxiliary Services is mentioned the immediate reaction of most students is a red face and the inclination to mutter something through clinched teeth about parking tickets. Security issues parking tickets when the need arises but that is only a sampling of what they do. Their main function is to insure security on this campus and this function has been carried with a high degree of success. One just doesn ' t hear about the extras that they do, which when you come to think of it aren ' t really so little: things like directing traffic, transporting Leo to away games, and helping students get keys out of locked cars without any broken glass. Though many do not realize it, security is only one of four departments of the Auxiliary Services. The other three departments are maintenance, grounds, and custodians. Maintenance takes care of remodeling and problems inside of buildings while grounds not only is responsible for keeping the grass well manicured and the flowers blooming but for keeping the steps and sidewalks safe in icy weather. The custodians take care of general housekeeping of the buildings. All things change from year to year. Durell Mock, director of Auxiliary Services, knows this well. When Keller Hall was a men ' s dorm, he lived in what is now Mrs. Doris Kelso ' s office on the third floor. Keller has recently undergone another change and Auxiliary Services was largely responsible for carrying out the final steps of the change. When the School of Nursing moved to the new Education-Nursing building this year, Auxiliary took care of most of the moving. Auxiliary Services is in charge of the upkeep and the renting of the married students apartments on campus. 108 Service with a smile. Though not always the most popular men on campus, security officers like Hobson Richardson help insure the safety of students and their possessions. HHH Telling a finance major from a history major is not an easy task, at least at first glance, because both are merely students with an armload of books. Those who major in the liberal arts, however, can be instantly spotted from across campus. They carry trademarks. The art major usually seen trudging up the drafty stairs of the art building (leery of the treacherous elevator), fighting the wind for a 24 X 36 piece of illustration board. Their green metallic tackle boxes are weighted by paints, kneaded erasers, brushes and india ink. In one hand is a cumbersome portfolio (complete with life ' s work) and a precariously situated T- square. Almost hidden under the collage of costly supplies is a pair of worn blue jeans, permanently spotted with oil paint and clay. The student photographer is easily visible. He is always where the action is, to shoot it, of course. One shoulder sags noticeably under the constant weight of a camera bag bulging with lenses for every possible situation and a flash with a dead battery. He carefully guards his precious photographic paper in sealed and resealed packages and squints painfully in the sun after six hours in the darkroom. Drama students are often heard and not seen. Wafts of Tennessee Williams ' dialogue float through the courtyards of the fine arts center as two drama majors sit unobtrusively in the grass rehearsing for opening night. A well-worn script, with passages marked in bright yellow, is their constant companion, along with an adequate supply of No-Doze for use during the wee hours of set building. A lingering tint of red on the nose is reminiscent of the visit of Geno the Clown. The music major, less obvious than his fellow liberal artists, can nevertheless be spotted with little difficulty. Tell-tale tickings from an overstuffed handbag is sure to be a piano major ' s metronome, and the student who wears spats to the after-game dance is for certain a band member who ' s absent-minded. The voice majors are bran ded by an economy-size bottle of Chloraseptic and a basic black tuxedo, or like all music majors, an armload of dog-eared sheet music. 111 How I Got Into Drama, Step by Step. Step One: During the mass confusion of registration, I was able to push my body over to the Speech and Drama table. Upon arrival I showed Mr. Jones my schedule and pointed to Drama Lab 100. Then Mr. Jones handed me my very own Drama Lab card and my first step was complete. Step Two: At the first general Drama Lab meeting we were told to watch the huge bulletin board next to the bandroom for a notice of the next meeting. A few days later there was a notice on the board to meet in the Great Hall. Little did I know that we were going to tear down the set used in the Fantasticks. After three splinters, two smashed fingers, and one bruised foot, I knew there had to be a better way! Which brings me to my third step. Step Three: Audition for a part in the play. Well, this step is not as easy as I thought. After memorizing the lines on the audition sheet, finding a partner to audition with, and fighting off a flock of stomach butterflies, my work finally paid off. On the cast list posted two days later was Townspeople: Maze, D. Maybe not the big time, but a start. Step Four: Being in a play is the last step to getting into drama. Opening night finally came after three nights of read throughs, four nights of blocking, two nights of technical rehearsals, two dress rehearsals, and then the three nights of performing. I had fun and I even had a line, Hey, ya ' ll open? To other people it may have been just two words and one contraction, but to me it was getting into drama. In acting, one of the exercises using partners is the awareness exercise. The standing partner is to tap lightly on the seated partner ' s head as he is concentrating on the feelings on his scalp. Those participating are Jan Franklin and John Conway (in mirror), Thomas Martin, Janie Krewson, Freddy Hewitt, Kathy Miner, Kay Thompson, and Jim Thompson. Dramatic Arts and Speech Faculty FRONT ROW: Mrs. Emily Richeson, head of the department. ROW 2: Mr. Jim Davis, Mr. Rick Weems, Mr. Robert Allen Holder, Mr. James Jones, Mrs. Lynn Butler. 112 |. Allen Perry Crew members from the fall Drama Lab 100 are in charge of getting the set for Arsenic and Old Lace ready for opening night. Working on the window are Betsy Singleton and Tina Thornton. On carpet detail are Kay Thompson and Teresa Moreland. Acting students are taught that to keep a double chin away one must stick out the tongue and tighten the neck muscles for five minutes a day. Practicing the exercise are Acting 302 students Freddy Hewitt, Kay Thompson and Jim Thompson. A Speech 201 student presents her one-minute introduction speech to her classroom audience. In this required course, students are graded on content, articulation and diction. 113 Most college learning is done from behind textbooks and chalkboards, and students enjoy those courses which focus on experience. Television production class is held in the TV studio of the Media Center. Here the students work with color cameras, lights, control boards and film chains, all of which are the real thing. Most TV students are dramatic arts or broadcasting majors and welcome the chance to gain experience on both sides of the camera. All students are required to write, direct and produce an original 15-minute video-tape, and narrating or acting in the programs is an option. The three-hour course is. of course, only an introduction into the technical aspects of television production. However, it does provide training on the equipment and several UNA students have found that the experience was useful. A local television station has hired former class members to work in directing, advertising production, and as camera operators. i u Behind the controls, Donna Williams gains experience as switcher. She controlled which camera shot was put onto the video-tape. Student technician John Colagross operates the editing machine to piece separate scenes into a finished program. itchor. tolt i ction sludcia nenl in ;i s!ui gcrew for on er ' s shows. Tennessee Williams, from Columbus, Mississippi, was the writer for the spring and summer productions directed by Jim Davis. A twenty-two member cast presented Orpheus Descending, The Fugitive Kind. Val (Clark Taylor) made his way into the life of Lady (Colleen Sparks). It was Vee (Mary Jorden) who introduced Val to Lady. Even though Lady ' s husband Jabe (John Conway) is dying of cancer, Lady still gives all her attentions to Val, as does Carol Cutrere (Terri Cothran), the lewd vagrant. Sheriff Talbot (Paul McLaurin) soon becomes suspicious of Val ' s behavior. Lady ' s behavior also makes the Hammons (Vickie Kilgore and Blaine Edwards) and the Binnings (Kathy Slusher and Mike Collins) suspicious of what is happening at the Torrence Mercantile Store. However, the Temple Sisters (Jan Franklin and Dana Wilkinson) add a little snooping to their suspicion. Every one was suspicious of the Conjure Man (Tim Powell) with his chants and death symbols. Other characters who were car drivers, bike riders, and general busy bodies were: Candice Wagner, Regan Jones, Josef Shepard, Don Wilson, Claude Miles, Tim Smith, Dottie Hall, Phillip Nance, Bonita Lemley, and Douglas Maze. FUYVBKKT ACTQNi Fourteen cast members plus nine understudies plus one director plus one guest star equals what? It equals up to the summer production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, by Tennessee Williams. The former Mod Squad member Michael Cole played Brick in his first summer workshop with college students. Denise Murks did an outstanding job of acting as Maggie, in her stage debut. Rena Doty and Phillip Nance almost stole the show in their rendition of the obnoxious couple, Mae and Cooper. Always present in the background was Clay Allison as Doctor Baugh. Short on lines, but big on acting was Mike Collins as Reverend Tooker. Blaine Edwards, who played Big Daddy, said: Michael Cole introduced to me a new form of acting. I don ' t know what it is called, but it involves emotions more than anything else. I was stunned as I watched him actually spill his guts out in the first scene with Maggie. The play was done with crying, sweating, and gritting teeth. Vickie Kilgore who was Big Mama commented: Michael Cole helped me in the development of my character. Through talking with him about our characters ' relationships he made me realize how much I should love him as a son, and also how much I should love Big Daddy. On stage his facial expressions encouraged me to act as Big Mama would have to her son. Without his help Big Mama ' s character wouldn ' t have been developed as much as it was. A birthday present for Big Daddy. Big Mama admires the robe from Brick and Maggie. In preparation for their stage appearances Blaine Edwards and Vickie Kilgore spent ninety minutes putting on base make-up, shadows, highlights, latex wrinkles, hair coloring, and hair pieces to look 60 years old. ' ilii ' (|ohn Coima W es not seem very happy fler returning hum Jrom the hospital. The Aftlkinson and ]an ' r.inklin) j reet him Jm a hug and a kiss as 1 T.ilbol (Paul Md.aurin). VIM; (Mary ,). .nul Lady (Colleen Sparks) watch. David Stueber 116 Trying to figure out what the Conjure Man (Tim Powell) has in his hand is Terri Cothran as Carol, while Beulah (Kathy Slusher) tries to get a better view. Val (Clark Taylor) gets his first get out of town threat from Dog (Elaine Edwards) and Pee Wee (Mike Collins). Speaking her mind, Maggie (Denise Murks) harangues a weary Brick (Michael Cole). David Stueher STRflWGEH THflN HCTJQN The drama department brought an evening of science fiction to UNA with the production of two plays by Ray Bradbury, better known as a novelist and short story writer than as a playwright. The productions of Kaleidoscope and Pillar of Fire in Norton Auditorium gave the public an opportunity to see Bradbury ' s work in another genre. Over one thousand dollars worth of special effects was used to create the right atmosphere for the plays. The first play, Kaleidoscope deals with the effect of the unknown. The play opens with a film of seven men performing their regular duties aboard a spaceship. An explosion sends the men (played by John Conway, Blane Edwards, Steve Viall, Tony Fogg, Don Hollander, Douglas Maze, and Tony Cosby) into outer space. All live action following the explosion takes place while the men drift in space. Pillar of Fire is set in the year 2274. Lantry (Clark Taylor) rises from the grave to learn of the changes which have taken place since his death. Dead bodies are disposed of differently, a great burning of books has taken place, and the police department has been replaced by the Peace Squad. The play ends with Lantry ' s death at the hands of Peace Squad officer McClure (Blane Edwards). Mr. Jim Davis directed the two plays. Other production staff members were Rick Weems, scene and lighting design; his assistant Rena Doty; Tony Miles, lighting; David Balliett, special effects; and J. Allen Perry, sound technician. Lantry ' s (Clark Taylor) death is justified with the line For the love of God. 118 Special effects and special lighting are bountiful in science fiction plays. Pillar of Fire opens with both as Lantry (Clark Taylor) climbs out of his misty catacomb into dark red light. Grave diggers Smith (Thomas Martin) and Harry (Steve Viall) worry about having a job to do since Lantry was the last man to be buried. mis of the new process for disposing of dead bodies by watching the p Mini D;ivis Hopkins. The show must go on became the motto for both the student-directed production and the dinner theatre, as both were beset by near disasters. Arsenic and Old Lace, the student production, was directed by Paul McLaurin. Opening night of this perennial favorite was marred by an accident in which Thomas Martin, who played Mortimer, suffered a painful laceration. His injury was slight enough, however, that the show continued. In the case of the dinner theatre production, A Thurber Carnival, performers had to let the show go on a little late when Mr. Robert Allen Holder, the director, was hospitalized. The production was postponed until he was able to resume his duties as director. A Thurber Carnival consisted of twenty-seven skits based on such memorable James Thurber stories as The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and The Night the Bed Fell. Arsenic and Old Lace characters Jonathan (Tony Cosby) and Dr. Einstein (Mitch Lackey) attempt to kidnap Elaine (Colleen Sparks). Abby (Vickie Kilgore) invites Mr. Gibbs (Douglas Maze) into her home. Abby and her sister, Martha, enticed lonely old men into their house and then gave them elderberry wine poisoned with arsenic. 120 Martha (Jan Franklin) finds that Dr. Einstein (Mitch Lackey) has put her into an uncomfortable situation, while Ahby (Vickie Kilgore) dismays Mortimer (Thomas Martin) with a threat to call the police. Thurber Carnival Cast CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: John Conway, Tim Kelley, Katrina Kelley, Danny Aldridge, Jan Franklin, Claude Miles, Tony Cosby, Lori Aylsworth. Helen Howard. 121 One of the most important parts of dress rehearsal is getting make-up on correctly. Lori Aylsworth begins the process with foundation. Rick Eichelberger and Tony Barber adjust stage lights for Ray Bradbury ' s science fiction plays. The two plays, Kaleidoscope and Pillar of Fire required particular attention to special effects. In response to Tony Miles ' instructions from down stage. Rick Eichelberger operates the manual light controls to see if lights are set correctly for the performance. J With her script marked in yellow, Denise Murks settles down for one of the most important pre- curtain activities memorizing lines. Cast members from Cat on a Hot Tin Roof find a spot in the middle of the stage to go over lines one more time. n BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP Before the curtain goes up on opening night, Norton Auditorium is the scene of hours of hard work and confusion. Rehearsals fill several weeks before opening night for drama students. Cast members must memorize lines and cues and learn blocking. Drama Lab students complete the set and arrange lighting and other effects. Amidst all the work, joke telling, backgammon games, and studying fill breaks. A real moment of truth is the dress rehearsal, complete with make-up, costumes, special lighting, and music. Just before curtain time, a whole new kind of excitement sets in. Make-up and costumes are put on, and the people in charge of effects take their places, but with the knowledge now that this is it. All the work and worry prior to curtain time seem worthwhile when the curtain goes back down and the cast and crew judge from the applause that their effort was a success. Surrounded by empty seats, Mr. Jim Davis and cast members confer during a break. Drama participants play to the empty seats in Norton many times before the curtain rises on opening night. Upstairs, Displaying trophies received at the Miracle Strip Debate Tournament in Pensacola, Florida, are, FRONT ROW: Colleen Sparks and Paul McLaurin, second place in duo acting. ROW 2: Renard Ricks, third place in poetry, Helen Howard, fourth place in after dinner speaking, and Mrs. Lynn Butler, coach, first place in original poetry. Debate Team Randy Hardison, Pam Wright, Clay Clark, Deb Stricklin, Debate Club FRONT ROW: Dani LaPlant, Helen Howard, Debbie Sullenger, Melissa Long. Vernon Carter. ROW 2: Melissa Long, Ed Pendergrass, Susan Campbell, Sandra Hall, Donna Butler, Debbie Lovelady, Deb Stricklin, Renard Ricks. Clay Clark. ROW 3: Jack White, Willie Alexander, Sonceria Bishop, Shauna Saliba, Tommy Gamble, Jerome Jeffries, Pam Wright, Randy Hardison. 124 Downstairs Ushers ' Club FRONT ROW: Neil Jones, Barton Tale, John Welch, William Rickard, Benjy West, Norman Schenk, Zack Hall. ROW 2: Dennis O ' Rear, Rann Gordon, Larry Conwill, Ken Burcham, Dwain Davis. Two groups which spend a great deal of time in Norton Auditorium are the Debate Club and the Ushers ' Club. Debaters occupy the upstairs classrooms and offices in Norton. The Debate Club includes all intercollegiate forensics participants, including debate and such individual events as dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, poetic interpretation, and oratory. Though the individual events program has been strong for several years, debate interest has lagged. This year, five novice debaters competed in tournaments attended by such major universities as Auburn, Dartmouth, and Vanderbilt. The national debate topic was Resolved: that law enforcement officials should be given significantly greater freedom in the investigation and or prosecution of felony criminals. Mrs. Lynn Butler, forensics coach, hopes to strengthen the debate program by recruiting promising students from classes here and by drawing graduates from high schools with strong debate teams. The Ushers ' Club performs much of its service downstairs in Norton at public functions such as plays and concerts. This select group of University men dons suits for campus events and arrives early to distribute programs and take tickets. But their job involves more than just serving as doormen. The Ushers ' Club is responsible for helping to maintain order and helping people locate seats for crowded events. Their efforts help to make UNA ' s presentations run smoothly. 125 PAINT IT UP AND WANG IT OP Mv cousin, who is an roamed the towering jungle where art is located until the day she was forced to by the need of a ride home. She crept up the stairs and startled me by an abrupt poke in the ribs. I ' ve never been up here before, she whispered, but I ' ve hoard about what goes on up here. There is nothing to those; rumors, I said. It ' s only the art building. I was just finishing some drawings when hi; burst into the room. He was wearing a long robe and chanting the words to an obscene song. Ho hovered over my drawings. This one stinks and those two have goobers, he shouted. Goobers was the word ho used for any mistake or smudge. He jumped over the table and chuckled out of the room. That was your teacher? my cousin asked. Who did you think it was, my witchdoctor? I asked. Shall we take the elevator? she asked innocently. Not the chamber, I warned. Don ' t you hear that strange noise? The poor soul has been stuck since last fall. On the stairs we met a strange creature. It was eight feet tall and resembled a piece of masonite. It carried two tackle boxes, four gallons of paint, and balanced a portfolio on its head. I hopo he makes it to the second floor before the borrowers get him, I said. The borrowers? my cousin asked. Those are tho students who never buy supplies; they just wait and borrow from those who do, I answered. As the car door creaked shut, she asked her final question, Why do you stay up there eight hours a day, take six art courses, and get only twelve hours? My answer was simple. It ' s the only cure for the jungle fever. Belinda Hall their minimum number of art piuci: nr r i(lin} . |iim: Miirruml Randcll throwing slonrwiirr pottery. I - - -. V t -FRONT ROW: Mrs. M i lessor: VI r uclnr. ROW 2: Mr. Mo lips. Instructor: Mr l.;i rl I l;iiisniiinn. AssisNn iclli W.illci ' . Mi-. I )u.mr Prolrssor Mr. -K The central point of the art show is at the fountain. Mr. Robert Beck and his daughter view the abstract paintings. The Metamorphosis Art Show and Competition at Wilson Park was the main project of the year for the Association of Student Artists. Students and alumni displayed works in the genres of painting, photojournalism, printmaking, sculpture, and ceramics. Twenty-seven pieces were chosen from the exhibit to be displayed for two weeks at the Kennedy-Douglas Center. Over four thousand people attended the two-day Metamorphosis show. A group of viewers examine some of the entries in the drawing competition. 128 The Association of Student Artists, in its second year of existence, gives student artists a chance to show their talents. Under the leadership of president Alice McDonald, vice president Eddie Haygood, and secretary- treasurer Julie Haddock, the A.S.A. has made arrangements to have an art show in the Amphitheater and at Southgate Mall in Muscle Shoals. Eddie Haygood is also Gallery committee chairman. The A.S.A. also edits the art entries in Lights and Shadows. The club is open to any student interested in art, and there are no club dues. Fruit crates are cleverly turned into display tables at the Metamorphosis Art Exhibit. These Sunday afternoon viewers stopped to admire the pottery exhibit. Association of Student Artists FRONT ROW: Gabriel Mata, Vickie McDonald, Elane Holland, Frank Williams. ROW 2: Eddie Haygood, Julie Haddock, Roy McKey, Tom Mims, advisor; Randal Holland. 129 More .iiid more students are seen crossing campus with cumbersome earner, is. The new photography major accommodates these aspiring Ansel Adamses. Photo majors ire required to take courses ranging from portrait photography to photo journalism. They must also complete two semesters of praclicum for local or university publications. Kxamples of outstanding student photography are always on display m the lobby of the Media Center. ( Ither photo exhibits may be seen in the student art gallery and in area art shows. acing the Music From tho squeaks of a woodwinds class In tho polished recital performance of a senior piano student, music faculty members must face the music daily. The music faculty molds students into musicians and music teachers. Unlike many classes, music classes involve more than sets of facts to be learned. Physical skills must be taught, as well. Musicians have to learn how to form the proper embrochure for playing brass or woodwinds, how to move their fingers deftly over piano or clarinet keys, how to breathe correctly for a particular instrument or vocal music, and how to conduct other musicians as well as follow directions from a conductor. It is the job of the music faculty to teach their students these things. Music faculty members grade students on proficiency and progress, but they in turn are graded when their students perform in public. A successful performance informs music instructors that they have thoroughly prepared their students to face the music. Mr. Walter Urben counts the beats as two class piano students do their piece one more time. Music Faculty FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary Dunkle, Instructor; Mrs. Eleanor Christ eson, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Florence Irvvin, Assistant Professor; Mrs. Celia Jones. Instructor. ROW 2: Dr. Wayne Christeson, Professor of Music; Mr. David Thomas. Assistant Professor: Mr. Walter E. Urben, Associate Professor; Dr. James K. Simpson. Head of Department; Mr. Ron Hoolen, Instructor. iilH !iiyi! I IJliilJl S9B 132 Band members listen to last minute directions from Dr. James Simpson before the New Orleans trip. The band made the journey to play for the Lions ' game in Hammond, Louisiana. Explanation of a difficult theory lesson is part of facing the music for Mr. David Thomas. Theory classes include ear training and learning chords and intervals. 133 Amy Allen, loadectafith three-bag a jjjjrse and a pillow sleep% walks toward tht band roenvEvary band hard toget ready routine. On every band trip the main form of entertainment is talking. Here are just a few of the comments heard on the way to New Orleans and back. I hope I didn ' t forget anything! Does anyone have a coughdrop? Did you hear the one about the truckdriver and the parrot? Who ' s got my pillow? I wish I didn ' t have to read this English. Could you lean your seat up some? My legs are being crushed. I think I forgot my horn!! Would you shut up and go to sleep! When are we going to get there? Mr. Ron Hooten and Dr. James Simpson were the center of attention when they started handing out room keys. As the pile of key envelopes got lower, the five hotel elevators then became the center of attention. 134 Amid the blankets and pillows are Beth Holder, Janie Krewson, Donna Kicker, Sherry Stratford, and Pam Morton, catching up on badly needed sleep. Where are you going to put all your junk? was the question put to Louis Broussard, Jimmy Lamb, Kathy Thorton, Cindy White, Danny Orr, Pam Smith, Randall Wallace, and Joe DeWeese as the buses were filled up. Fred Blue, Jennifer Thompson, Phillip Luman, Charlie Becker, Richard Hubbard, Lynn Tidwell, Connie Davis, David Drissle, Steve Quinn, Velda Riley, Joni Crowell and Steve Pirkle stopped their merriment just long enough for a picture next to their favorite street sign. The Pride of Dixie Marching Band performed in front of the Southeastern Louisiana crowd after three weeks of rehearsals, an eight-hour bus ride, and a night on Bourbon Street. 135 Tryouts won ' t hurt you a bit, or so says Dr. James Simpson, director of the Pride of Dixie marching band. Many students who have worked and worried over their audition may disagree with Doc. Members of marching band must try out for a chair. They learn scales and spend time memorizing for that short session in Dr. Simpson ' s office. After it ' s over, there are always sighs of, I could have done better. Majorette tryouts are, no doubt, the most frightening. Each hopeful twirler must perform a routine by herself, before the judges. Tryouts for the Lionette squad involve more than a week of nightly practices just to learn the basic steps for audition. Learning the kicks requires hours of exercise in order to limber up. Those who do not make the squad can console themselves with the exhaustion that comes from a good, hard workout. All positions in the marching and concert band are tried out for, and tryouts are dreaded. Most will agree that tryouts do hurt, at least a little bit. Flag Corps FRONT ROW: Paige Roberts, Fonda Oldham, Linda Stone. Beth Holder. Gina Blount. ROW 2: Daryl Kilgore, Vickie Kilgore. captain; Jeannie Scott, Donna Grissom. Susan Bailey, Janie Krewson, Shelia Hester. Jackie Barrow and Cathy Coulter. Not pictured are Debbie Davis and Vicki Aycock. Lionettes FRONT ROW: Rhonda Hollingsworth. Kathy Ross. Diane Ray, Sherry Alexander. Rhonda Daniel. Becky Triplet!, Patti Coggins, head: Laura Henderson, Rita Wilkins. Nancy Bishop. Cathy Rovve. Susan McCoy. Debbie Spain. Missy Wright. Billie Cook is not pictured. 136 James Irby tries out on trombone for Dr. Simpson. His playing experience and technique earned him the title of section leader. Majorettes Marilyn McClellan, Marian Caldwell, Cheryl Sandy, Carrie Savage, Regina Cosby, Donna Kicker, Head; Nina Cosby, Melinda Shipp, Sherry Stratford, Mary Ann Stratford, and Pam Horton. 1 - ' Drum Major Phil Morrow, for his third year, leads the Pride of Dixie through the drill used in the Homecoming show. Pride of Dixie Band FLUTES Phillip Hopson Connie Davis ALTO SAXOPHONES David Drissel BELLS Velda Riley Jennifer Thomspon Rick Barm by Sandra Carlisle BARITONES Amy Allen Karen Rogers Jennifer Stewart Tony Smith Charles Becker III Alesa Ryals joni Crowell MarkWhitten Debbie McMunn TENOR SAXOPHONES TIMPANI Cathy Marxer Steve Barkett TROMBONES |eanie Bo bo Chris Burt Susan Mclntyre Fred Blue James Irby John White Stephen Carter Billy Harris FRENCH HORNS Charlie McCombs CLARINETS Kathy Miner Doug Washington CYMBALS Georgia Carroll DottieStansell Steve Perkins Benjamin Law Pat Stegall Doug Maze Steve Childers Candy Widner Pam Phillips Cindy White TRUMPETS Martha Herston Stephen Rickard Nancy Scoggins Tina Tilson Charles Harris John Neyman SNARE DRUMS Melisa Hall Stanley Nelson ef f Owen Doug Ginas Mechelle Wilson Steve Pirkle Sim Williams Leslie James Dee Dee Fowler Janet O ' Dell Cathy Johnson Regina Barnes Paul Makinson Myra Swinney Phillip Luman Danny Orr Randy Gillis Morlen Johnson Celesta Bridgeforth Faron Hamner TUBAS TIMP-TOM TRIOS Mary Ellen Jones Stanley Thorn Dennis Glover William Ingram Rulh Lynn Scotty Pinkston Randell Wallace Don Tidwell Dana Gassaway Carlton Hester Mike Palmer Ken Simpson Susan Williams Louis Broussard Mike Childress Pat Hodges Brian Parasiltti Joe DeWeese BASS DRUMS BASS CLARINETS John Garland John Lackey Mike Holmes Keith Hovater Anthony Briggs Steve Harris Mike Brown Charles LeFan Gary Cagle Jimmy Lamb Eleanor McClellan Linden Tidwell Huey Hogan ohn Stewart Marilyn Wallace Richard Hubbard R.D.McCollum 137 Encore! Encore! The Collegiate Singers represent the University in public appearances throughout the year. The first performance of the fall semester was at the Homecoming Alumni Brunch. The Singers ' performance included You Light Up My Life, with the solo by Paul Lynch. The Winter Concert was the next performance. It included such selections as Psalm 100, Mass in E Minor, and Ecco Mirmoran L ' onde. A recent addition to the Collegiate Singers ' performances is the Chamber Choir. This is a select group of Collegiate members, specializing in late fifteenth and sixteenth century music, including madrigals and other Renaissance selections. Guest conductor Jester Hairston acknowledges applause from the audience. His appearance in March was sponsored by the Convocations Committee and the Department of Music. Guests at Homecoming Alumni Brunch break from their meal to enjoy the Collegiate ' s performance. 138 Collegiate Singers FRONT ROW: Cheryl Shippey, Kathy Ezell, Beverly Stonecipher, Jan Purnell, Betty Woods, Tina Tilson, Dale Demedicis, Joni Isbell, Myra Hamilton, Renee Lindsey, Teresa White, Eleanor McClellan, Beth Cochran, Sandy Jones, Suzanne McClellan, Gene Ann Anderson, Blair Hatchett, Dottie Stansell, Marilyn McClellan. ROW 2: Dinah Johnson, Linda Barnes, Vickie Phillips, Lori Roth, Leslie McArthur, Susan Fender, Beverly Stanford, Terrie Scott, Karen Rogers, Debbie Sullinger, Martha Woodford, Meta Nicholson, Laurie Landers, Sherry Smith, Joy Whitmon, Mary Bettye McDowell, Linda Miner, Karen Buckles, Sandra Carlisle. ROW 3: Carrie Mullins, Ann Tice, Donna Allgood, Evon Thomas, Cherri Robinson, Teresa Drummond, Julia Sanders, Mark Orman, Jose Jones, Danny Orr, Harland Dodson, Dennis Glover, Rick Gillie, Neil Jones, Mike Colston, Bruce Lesley, Paul Lynch, Michael Brown, Randy Zills, Dana Gassaway. ROW 4: Steve Pirkle, Buddy Moss, Stan Barnett, Jim Allen, Danny Aldridge, Michael Childress, Jimmy Lamb, Ken Simpson, Steve Haskins, Rodney Hampton, Walt Aldridge, Albert Walker, Pat Stegall, John Thomas, James Irby, Dwight Winston. Joel Raney, pianist. Mr. Joe Groom directs the Singers in preparation for their first concert. You Light Up My Life was the featured selection. 139 Because Support your high notes. Work on your legato phrases. Don ' t rush. What is it all for? Recitals. Why? Because, it ' s required! Every music major is required to participate in recitals as either performer or spectator. The recitals are considered needed experience in performing before an audience as well as preparation for senior recitals. To prepare for these all- important recitals, musicians spend long hours in the practice rooms picking out songs, practicing and memorizing. As the judgment day approaches, last minute details are at last attended to, such as buying a gown that no one else has, preparing the program and making sure Mother will be there. Why all the trouble and worry? Because, it ' s required. Soprano Eleanor McClellan performs A. Rubenstein ' s Paradise Lost. Her accompanist for the recital was Garland Dodson. 140 e It ' s Required Gene Ann Anderson participates in the second departmental recital by singing F. Schubert ' s Rastlose Lube. In the limelight. Joel Raney demonstrates that he is more than an accompanist. His junior recital last October featured expert technique and skill. 141 Music Promoters Lynda Barnes and Karen Buckles, under the watchful eyes of Oscarena Newton and Jay Raney. prepare everything for Joel Raney ' s reception. Acting as host for recital receptions is one of the MENC projects. The main purpose of the Music Educators Club, affiliated with the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), is to promote music education as a whole and to motivate members into becoming well informed and well prepared music educators. With Steven A. Pirkle, president, Connie Davis, vice president, Karen Buckles, secretary- treasurer, and Velda Riley, reporter-publicity chairperson, MENC plans meetings involving various speakers who focus on the aspects of locating and obtaining jobs after graduation. Membership is comprised of anyone who has a desire to help music majors and minors as they prepare for careers in music education. MENC FRONT ROW: Georgia Carroll. Debbie Lee. Bruce Lesley. Karen Buckles. Dennis Glover. ROW 2: Sherry Smith. Cindy White. Connie Davis. Lisa Hall. Velda Riley. Mike Brown. Mary Bettey McDowell. Karen Rogers. Ken Simpson. Alesa Ryals. ROW 3: John White. Kathy Miner. Dana Gassaway. Richard Huhbard. Stanley Nelson. Martha Herston. Eleanor McClellan. ROW 4: James Irby. Steve Pirkle. Mark Whilton. 142 r A New Era A new era began for the School of Education this spring with the opening of the new education and nursing building. The 2.5 million dollar addition to the campus is located between old Kilby and Floyd Hall. The new facility features a 300-seat indoor lecturing amphitheatre which can be divided into two 150-seat halls. The amphitheatre is equipped with audio-visual equipment controlled from the floor by the instructor. Additional features of the building include a learning lab with audio-visual equipment, a television studio for taping student teachers, conference rooms, and one-way glass booths designed for testing, guidance, and observation. Designed with the energy crisis in mind, the new facility is constructed to conserve heat. Other practical aspects of the building ' s design are its elevators and its accessibility from several levels. srr ' si wm + ' -J Jt - ; ' ' Making the Thread Run True In his autobiography, Jesse Stuart refers to teaching as the thread that runs so true. Keeping that thread running true is the concern of the School of Education. The education faculty is responsible for preparing stu- dents to teach. Their success, as well as that of the students ' is measured during the last half of each semester when sen- ior education majors fulfill their practice teaching require- ments. Hypothetical situations are replaced by real ones, and student teachers must be ready to cope. A successful student teacher is an indication of a successful education faculty. Education Faculty FRONT ROW: Dr. Robert Johnson. Associate Professor: Dr. Joe W. Wilson. Associate Professor: Mr. Arthur Graves. Instructor. Director of Student Teaching: Dr. John W. Yeates. Head of Department: Dr. Joanne Reeves, Professor; Dr. Janice Nicholson. Assistant Professor: Mrs. Karen Goldstein. Instructor: Dr. Carolyn S. Charles. Associate Professor: Mrs. Stella Kelly. Curriculum Lab Librarian; Miss Estelle Watts. Assistant Professor. ROW 2: Dr. Robert Stephenson. Associate Professor: Dr. Stanley Beans. Professor; Mr. William Woodward. Associate Professor: Dr. Den il E. Keckley. Jr.. Associate Professor: Dr. Thomas Pebworth. Assistant Professor: Dr. Felice Green. Assistant Professor; Miss Burchell Campbell. Director of Curriculum Lab. Kilby School Faculty FRONT ROW: Ms. Mary Lou Meadows. Supervising Teacher; Miss Mary Burchell Campbell, Director of Kilby School Library: Miss Sara Rollins Lewis. Supervising Teacher; Mrs. Flora Belle Smith, Supervising Teacher: Mrs. Dorothy Heffington. Supervising Teacher. ROW 2: Mr. Earl J. Gardner. Supervising Teacher; Miss Donie May Lowry. Supervising Teacher: Mrs. Gertrude L. Lowery. Supervising Teacher: Mr. John Finley. Jr.. Director of Kilby School. 146 Kiiby Scj oolag fe ufPtts t Hktal part of the b6Tof Education. Carolyn Crawford )s a student complete his assignment. Education ' s Dowd Has Far-Reaching Influence If you were to see Benjamin S. Dowd driving his pick-up truck while wearing his cowboy hat, you might never guess that he holds a Ph.D. degree and that he is the Dean of the School of Education at UNA. His influence in the field of education, however, has been felt through his association with the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. He has also served as an Education Research and Planning Assistant to the governor of Texas. Dr. Dowd has been a great influence on the School of Education at UNA. Since his arrival in 1975, he has caused the teacher education program to be reviewed and improved. He has started the process of restructuring the student teaching program. And, while he is an important person on the UNA campus, Mr. Dowd ' s influence still reaches far beyond our borders. He is currently serving on one of the Advisory Boards to the State Board of Education on Teacher Certification. U7 Going Beyond the 3 R ' s Alpha Beta Alpha Virginia Garrison. Mr. Charles Carr. faculty adviser: Doris French. Jean Pace. Nancy Pettus. Linda Johnson. Council for Exceptional Children FRONT ROW: Christy Beutjer. Donna Kicker. )an Cantrell. ROW 2: Sandra Brown. Matlie Hansins. Darvi Cagle. Robert Wilson. Gail Greenhill. James Burney. faculty advisor. ROW 3: Judy Belgan. Debbie Lee. Susie Danielsen. Cathy Rinard. Association for Childhood Education FRONT ROW: Randy Pettus. ROW 2: Mary Gammon. Carol Johnson. Joy Johnston. Rene Chesteen. ROW 3: Kim Chandler. Sharon Creel. Jill Fowler. Carol Gresham. Gwen Harris. Susan McC oy. ROW 4: Lori Riley. Lea Smith. Sabrina Maddux. Jo Nell Simms. Karen McGee. ROW 5: Carla Hardy. Alicia Adamson. Sue McClarley. Sue McConnell. Debbie Mitchell. Vickie Morgan. ROW 6: Miss Estelle Watts, faculty adviser: Rene Tittle. Janet Mullins. June Reid. 148 A momentary lapse in business gives CEC members a chance to sample their own bake sale wares. Cooperation between ACE and CEC members on a homecoming decoration resulted in second place honors. The basic three R ' s known as reading, ' riling, and ' rithmetic, are important to anyone concerned with education. Those people whose interests go a little beyond the basics may belong to one of UNA ' s several education organizations. Alpha Beta Alpha, a national organization for library science majors and minors, promotes interest in library science. To raise money for its activities, the club sponsored two bake sales, a plant sale, and sold stationery. From the proceeds of these activities, the group donated twenty-five dollars to the Florence Public Library and purchased magazine subscriptions for the pediatrics unit at a local hospital. A relatively new group on campus, the Council for Exceptional Children is dedicated to the promotion of interest in exceptional children. Through a recreation program sponsored by the Mental Health Center, the council worked with a group of mentally retarded adults and adolescents. The high point of the project came in September when the CEC members took the group to the North Alabama State Fair. The Association for Childhood Education, composed mostly of elementary education majors, is interested in the special needs of young children. Members work each year with students at the free Maude Lindsey Kindergarten as a service project. Other activities include special speakers, parties, and workshops for the benefit of members. 149 Teresa White demonstrates an improvement in performance as a result of practice on the pursuit-rotor apparatus as Dr. Earl Young looks on. PSYCHOLOGY Human or Animal Behavior Psychology Faculty Dr. Earl Young, Professor; Dr. George H. Robinson, Head Department of Psychology; Dr. Charles E. Joubert, Associate Professor; Dr. John Bruner, Associate Professor. Psychology involves the study of behavior in both man and animal from the very simple reactions to more complex situations. Study and experimentation, however, are more easily done with animals, and on campus students frequently work with mice. The most popular form of animal behavior study is the Skinner box where mice are taught to do various tasks. By observing the mice, students apply certain principles of memory and learning. A common misconception about the study of psychology is that it deals only with the abnormalities. True, mental illness is a part of psychology but the field has great interest in learning, mental hygiene and personality. A knowledge of psychology is an aid in the fields of education, public service and management. 150 aJLL t W Floyd: More than Meets the Eye Floyd Hall ' s obvious features are well known to most students. The breezy walkways, the rather dizzying height of the fourth floor, and the hard to locate restrooms are the subjects of jokes year in and year out. But after four years of classes in Floyd, students of home ec, chemistry, biology, or physics realize there is more to the building than meets the eye. In fact, students familiar with Floyd could probably tell with their eyes shut on which floor of the building they are. Aromas identify the first floor, home of the home ec department. In addition to meeting and lecture rooms, the first floor houses cooking classes, which send unmistakable fragrances into the surrounding air. The sounds of the math department ' s computers pervade one side of the second floor. And if these sounds leave students uncertain about their location, the smell of formaldehyde emanating from biology labs removes all doubt. Students familiar with chemistry would instantly recognize the third floor of Floyd by the combination of chemical odors and the tinkling sounds of laboratory glassware. The fourth floor of Floyd, home of earth and physical science, displays its most distinguishing feature best between May and September. After a long climb on a hot day, students are certain to notice (gratefully) that the fourth floor houses Floyd ' s coolest rooms. 1 1 B9I HHHl - -t, ..-. TT... IL ! ctiti tut iHMitiiiif till Illl. . . , i III from FRESHMAN Learning the basics. Single-celled organisms introduce 131 lab students to the basics of Biology LAB Biology Faculty FRONT ROW: Mr. John Holland, Assistant Professor, Dr. Charles E. Keys, Professor; Mr. Jack Kent, Assistant Professor; Dr. Paul Yokley, Jr., Professor; Dr. Jack Moore. Professor; Dr. Robert Daly, Assistant Professor. ROW 2: Dr. Thomas Ely, Assistant Professor; Bill Littrell, Graduate Assistant; Dr. Arthur Koch, Assistant Professor; Dr. William Montgomery, Professor: Mike Barrett, Graduate Assistant; Naaman Goode, Graduate Assistant. Monitoring pollution of the Tennessee River is a major function of the fresh-water biology program. Dr. Jack Brown prepares gear for a dive. Which way is up? Bill Littrell, graduate student aide, takes a head-first dive into Wheeler Reservoir for environmental testing. 154 UNA is the only institution in the state offering a coordinated, integrated program in fresh-water biology, reports Dr. Jack Brown, head of the department of Biology. This results from the university ' s proximity to the Tennessee River, which has attracted industries to the valley thus enabling students to engage in environmental studies and research projects. Although the program may seem to be just getting underway, it is not new to the campus. According to Dr. Brown, the university has received almost $100,000 since 1968 in government and industry grants for fresh-water research projects. The Department of Biology provides opportunities for academic programs in a variety of other specialties. Aquatic ecology and preprofessional programs are particularly strong. The department offers a master of science degree with emphasis in physiology, fresh-water and marine biology. Undergraduate research is also encouraged at the university, and the biology department is making plans to meet all the students ' needs in the area of fresh-water biology and in the research involved with this area of study. A sunrise launch starts a day of fresh-water study for Department Head, Dr. Jack Brown, and assistant Bill Littrell. to FRESH-WATER RESEARCH 155 Friends of the Earth Floyd Hall is the home of two groups who are intimately acquainted with nature. These friends of the earth are Beta Beta Beta and the Conservation Club. Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society open to all biology majors and minors who attain superior academic scholarship. The UNA chapter of Tri-Beta was established in 1953 and prides itself on the fact that the original membership scroll is still in existence. Another source of pride is that approximately 50 percent of the members have become medical doctors. Activities of the group include the sale of football programs in the fall and the growing of tomato plants for spring sale. The Conservation Club plans most of its activities for the spring, but twice-monthly meetings occupy the group throughout each semester. The club is open to anyone interested in its activities. Recent projects have included a field trip to Wheeler Wildlife Refuge in Decatur, and a visit to Swan Creek, where members placed 36 wood duck boxes for observation by the Tennessee Valley Authority. Late spring plans included additional field trips and a fish fry. Leaders of the club this year were Alan Beasley, president; Dwight James, vice president; Mary Barnes, secretary-treasurer; and Mr. Jack Kent, adviser. Conservation Club FRONT ROW: Phillip Jarnigan. Tim Kirr.hner. Tony Hester. Dwight James. Mr. Jack Kent, faculty adviser. ROW 2: Lynn Kaganich. Sherry Augustin. Mary Barnes. Jan Mr.Reynolds. ROW 3: Alan Beasley. Debbie Coats. Joe DeWeese. Howard Rhodes. Beta Beta Beta FRONT ROW: Bill Simpson. Dr. Paul Yokley. adviser: Pam Bassham. Sue Llewelyn. Chip La .enby. ROW 2: Danny Hughes. Naaman Goode. Pam Nix. Bill Ingram. Steve Bridges. 156 Tri-Beta members prepare tomato plants in the greenhouse for their spring sale. A familiar sight for football fans is a Beta Beta Beta member selling programs. 157 Finding the Right Solution The most recent report of the American Chemical Society ' s Committee on Professional Training showed that UNA produced more ACS Certified chemistry majors than any university in the southeastern United States except Auburn University and the University of Georgia. In the past twelve years, the department has placed an average of over five students per year in professional and graduate schools. At least fifteen former UNA chemistry majors are currently continuing their education in ten graduate medical or dental schools. The chemistry faculty is proud of the friendships established with students as they guide and instruct them through the bachelor ' s degree. Their interest continues to grow as they watch with admiration and satisfaction the unfolding of their successful careers in teaching, industry, health, or other fields. Tim Stafford analyzes for calcium in analytical chemistry lab. Chemistry Faculty Dr. Charles William Richmond, Professor; Dr. Raymond E. Isbell, Head, Department of Chemistry, Professor; Dr. Michael B. Moeller, Assistant Professor; Mr. William M. Richie, Assistant Professor; Dr. Robert G. Gaunder, Assistant Professor; Dr. Joseph C. Thomas, Professor; and Dr. Thomas P. Murray, Associate Professor. Lynn McFall prepares for a titration in one of her upper-level chemistry labs, chemistry 305, taught by Dr. Robert Gaunder. m Enjoying free time away from lab, ACS members gather at Point Park for a cook-out. American Chemical Society FRONT ROW: Sabrina Zyrono, Frederick Kuhn, Elizabeth Hannay, Gary Killen, Ann McCamy, Mary Jansen, Pat Jansen. ROW 2: Buster Coffee, Harold Brown, Tom Jones, Monty Shelton, Kenneth Ezell, Joe Ragasa, Calvin Keeton, Bobby Biggers. ROW 3: Marilyn Reeves, Susan Warren, Dale Moore, Dalen Keyes, Chuck Lane, Mike Goodlett. ROW 4: Dr. Robert Gaunder, Adviser; Spaulding Pyron, Phillip Jarnigan, Alan Beasley, Tony Hester, Dwight lames, Mike Hamm, Bill Simpson. The American Chemical Society provides an opportunity for students of chemistry and related fields to become better acquainted, to increase intellectual stimulation and to become aware of the scope of the responsibilities and challenges facing the modern chemist. An annual trip to the ACS National Meeting, speakers, audiovisuals and social as well as service projects are part of the calendar of ACS events. 159 The Numbers Gome In this age of computers and calculators, many ask, Why is mathematics necessary? Those persons working with computers will tell you that mathematics is necessary in computer programming. Through the math department, basic courses in computer science are now being offered to aid those interested in pursuing the field. Calculators cannot solve all our problems and therefore some hours in mathematics are required in general studies for all students. Mathematics provides a basic foundation for such fields as biostatistics, biomathematics, engineering and applied mathematics. The mathematics department also provides major and minor programs applicable to the preparation of secondary teachers of mathematics offered through the School of Education. This year the math department acquired a new mathematics instructor, Ms. Margaret Lefevre. Because of the growing interest in mathematics a larger faculty was needed to provide more mathematics classes. Mathematics Faculty Dr. Juan C. Aramburu. Associate Professor; Dr. Eddy Brackin. Associate Professor; Mrs. Jean Parker. Assistant Professor; Dr. Oscar Beck. Assistant Professor; Ms. Margaret Lefevre. Instructor; Mrs. Barbara Carter. Assistant Professor; Mrs. Gayle Kent. Assistant Professor: Dr. John Locker. Head. Department of Mathematics; Mr. David Cope. Assistant Professor. Mathematics student Vicki Post finds it necessary to visit Ms. Margaret Lefevre. math instructor, during office hours to obtain help with homework. 160 ... Kappa Mu Epsilon is the mathematics honorary organization for those students who have obtained high scholastic averages in that area. Students are nominated by faculty members, and initiation takes place in the spring with a social banquet to honor the new members. Activities of the club include regular monthly meetings with special guests, bulletin board displays in Floyd Science Building, and a tutoring program for students in elementary, secondary, and college level mathematics courses. This year the group participated in the Homecoming decorations and were proud to claim third place honors for the project. The calculator display related well to mathematics and to the organization. Kappa Mu Epsilon also has a Christmas party each year and ends the year with a spring picnic. It is not unusual to find someone in the computer room at all times. Computer science students Moinul Huo and Terry Rhodes find they have to spend a great deal of time working on their programs for class. Kappa Mu Epsilon FRONT ROW: Judy Muse, Secretary-Treasurer; Bobby Wells, Vice President; Diane Bruce, President; Mary Ann Stratford, Historian. ROW 2: Gary Killen, Monty Shelton, Dr. Eddy Brackin, Dr. Elizabeth Wooldridge, Chris Burt, Jan Robison, Euna Pullen. ROW 3: Khai Pham, Ms. Margaret Lefevre, David Cope, Dr. John Locker. James Ingram. Dr. Oscar Beck, adviser. Third place honors for Homecoming decorations went to Kappa Mu Epsilon for their display of the handmade calculator. 161 Down to Earf h Because they are an inescapable part of the world around us, some study of the down to earth general sciences and physics is required of most students. The Department of Physics and General Science meets students ' needs with courses ranging from elementary earth science studies to highly complicated and specialized branches of physics. Around UNA, the motto, Physics is fun! describes the attitude of instructors and students in the physics department. To help meet the varied needs and interests of general science and physics students, the department offers several areas of study within this field in addition to the general courses. The planetarium is a major area of study for those with astronomy interest and is under the direction of Mr. Henry Harvey, with Or. David Curott as assistant director. The planetarium is open to all students, and programs are scheduled for various classes and the public. The physics and general science department is growing rapidly and the programs offered have been successful. Bio-physics was offered for the first time this fall and the department is making plans to offer a course in health-physics which will discuss radiation and life. Plans are being made to offer a course in geology. Physics and General Science Faculty FRONT ROW: Dr. David Curott, Associate Professor; Mrs. Sarah Smith, Assistant Professor; Mr. Henry Harvey, Assistant Professor. ROW 2: Mrs. Faye Wells, Assistant Professor; Mr. Virlyn Bulger, Assistant Professor; Dr. Lee Allison, Head, Department of Phvsics and General Science. Physics student Mike Gibson plays games with the hand-held calculator while Dr. Lee Allison, Dr. David Curott, and physics students look on. 162 Society of Physics Students FRONT ROW: Calvin Keeton. Euna Pullen, Michael Moeller. ROW 2: Dr. David Curott, Kenneth Ezell, Bob Tibi, President; Erskin Hickman, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Lee Allison, Adviser. Huey entertains Society of Physics Students members, Joe Ragasa, Euna Pullen, Kenneth Ezell and Calvin Keeton during one of the society ' s meetings. Physics is fun! can be echoed by those students belonging to the Society of Physics Students. This society is an organization open to anyone interested in physical phenomena. Dr. Lee Allison serves as adviser to the S.P.S., which seeks to provide special programs for those with an interest in this area. The society has meetings where films, guest speakers, and various other programs are presented. Field trips and social get- togethers help complete the programs. This year the S.P.S. put up a display in the Florence Public Library during September. 163 Out of the Kitchen The girl, attempting to begin a conversation, asked what my major was and I replied, Home Economics. She halfway chuckled, then grinned and said, So you ' re out to get a husband. Oh, dear, I sighed to myself as I explained that I had been married quite a while. She then said, What do you do then, just cook and sew? My heart sank and I longed for the day when home economists would not have to endure such naive remarks. For a long time home economists have been asked, Isn ' t that just a bunch of crip courses? and Is home ec really academic? Students in other fields consider it to be the ability to fry, bake, boil, and sew a straight seam. This is far from the actual task of a home economist. In reply to the often asked question, home economists do much more than just cook and sew, and by the way, home economics is really academic. Home economics is a large field of study, classified as an applied science or art, which utilizes and brings together principles of science, art, and philosophy. The purpose of home economics is to improve life for families and individuals and to help various agencies and the government in making important decisions regarding family life and the environment. Principles of biological and chemical sciences, psychology, sociology, economics, physics, and art are applied to various problems and situations to obtain solutions and conclusions. Although home economists have often been labeled Suzy Homemakers, men are rapidly finding their places in home economics. Today ' s changing society makes this role for men a very important one because of the equal opportunity laws. If women are hired for men ' s jobs, mon should be able to obtain the traditional women ' s jobs as well. Home economics is an exciting and challenging field which offers many creative and fulfilling careers for mon and women. These careers lead to a better way of life. It is hoped that home economics will soon gain the prestige and respect it is due as people become more aware of all that the home economist has to offer society. Susan Price Home ec is more than just cooking, and as this group proves, it ' s not jusl a woman ' s world. Home Economics Faculty Mrs. Sallye Henderson, Mrs. Florine Rasch, Head of Department, Mrs. Jane Mcllrath, Mrs. Jean Dunn. Students of home economics keep abreast of current happenings in their field and gather ideas by examining periodicals. Mrs. Florine Rasch checks a student ' s progress on a sewing project. 165 Tasters Choice Building our leadership skills for service to our profession served as the general theme for Kappa Omicron Phi this year. Kappa Omicron Phi is the national honorary for home economics majors achieving high scholarship in this field. To carry out their theme the home economics students participated in a Christmas party for Handy School for which they prepared gifts for those attending the institution. Another activity enjoyed by the members of the honorary was the Tasting Tea, which was open to all high school home economics students and served as a recruiting method for the department and as a fund raising project. The American Home Economics Association is open to all home ec majors and minors. The club began the year with the traditional Freshman Tea followed by such events as Bachelor ' s Night, a cookout where the guys are invited to eat but they have to do the cooking. Other activities included a Christmas party for the Handy School children held in conjunction with Kappa Omicron Phi, and attendance at the annual state convention. The annual Tasting Tea provides a real taster ' s choice of special foods prepared by home economics students. Kappa Omicron Phi FRONT ROW: Lucille Gibson. Pat Floyd. Linda Morrow. Judy Brown. Mrs. Jean Dunn, adviser. ROW 2: Vickie Bosheers. Marilyn Jones, Hollye Jackson, Chris Barnett. Shane Conn. Susan Price. ROW 3: Judy Stough. Mrs. Florine Rasch. Janice Jarrett, Laura Hobbs. Paulette Reid. Evadell Garrison, Regina Cosby. Home Economics Club FRONT ROW: Linda Hubbell. Felita Blackwood. ROW 2: Chris Barnett. Judy Brown. Linda Morrow. ROW 3: Juanila Jarnigan. Shane Conn. Paula Newberry. Susan Price. ROW 4: Joann Eckl. Pat Floyd. Dianne Bowling. ROW 5: Mrs. Jean Dunn. P.iulctti Reid. Katrina McCarty. ROW 6: Evadell Garrison. Gail Hinton. Denise Snoddy. ROW 7: Mrs. Florine Rasch. adviser: Rachel Patterson. 166 F A- dAAVJL- Where the Act on Is The only time Flowers Hall becomes lifeless is on the last day of school before a holiday. The rest of the time the gym is the setting for a wide spectrum of continuous activity. Happenings in the pool on the lower level include a n assortment of events which vary from the beauty of the water ballet during Spring Fling to the less graceful efforts of beginners from PE-131 and Kilby School. The main level is the scene of activities which range from monoto- nous eight o ' clock classes to foot stomping boogie. This floor is also the site of thrilling victories and disap- pointing defeats as it contains the play- ing court of the volleyball, basketball, and badminton teams. Action on the second level covers everything from the disciplined training of the martial arts to the almost any- thing goes classes of modern dance. The variety of classes, clubs, and events in Flowers Hall provides a place for everyone and makes the building the center of campus activity. 169 A Whole New Ball Game 170 Change was the keynote of UNA women ' s athletics this year as practically everything underwent a transformation. Title IX has brought changes to women ' s athletic programs in many schools, but UNA was a step ahead of the times. Even before Title IX became effective Dr. Guillot and the athletic department were cooperating to bring women ' s sports to the same level as men ' s. To help equalize the sexes in UNA athletics, Ms. Sharron Perkins was hired as director of women ' s athletics. She became the first full-time women ' s coach, with no classes or intramurals distracting her attention from intercollegiate sports. Ms. Perkins was impressed by the school and by Florence ' s small-town atmosphere, and she hopes these attractions will also impress prospective athletes. More intensive recruiting methods have been employed to do just that. Almost symbolic of the internal changes in women ' s athletics are the outward signs of change. The basketball team sports new uniforms this year, and a new logo adorns travel bags. The logo includes the initials UNA and an abstract depiction of a girl running. Supporters of the women ' s athletic program hope this running girl will really go somewhere. Coach Sharron Perkins encourages volleyball effort with instructions from the sidelines. Travel bags imprinted with this new logo aroused excitement among women athletes and curiosity among others. The abstract figure to the right is a running girl. 171 lor of oioneer li in skills aire took Outdoor Education Conference Focuses on Appalachian Lifestyles This year, lor the first time, the Million, il Conference ol the Council on Outdoor Kdu- cation was held in Alabama. The event look place in October at |oe Wheeler Slate Park and locused on Appalachian lifestyles. Wilh the Physical Kducation department in charge. I INA acted as host for the tour-day learning situation which invoked more than 300 participants. Keynote speaker for the conference was Kliot Winj inton. a hij h school teacher in the Appalachian area of ( )eor iti. Wij inlon is Ihe editor ol the Foxfire books, a series of writings about Appalachian lifestyles which has sold over ten million copies. Participants in the conference were free such activities ,is the pioneer living skills where they learned to ve;ive. pull taffy. make apple cider, or dip candles. The conference consisted of approxi- mately 20 sessions, covering a variety of lop- ics and activities. Included were sessions on Appalachian dialect in speech and sonjj by Dr. O. William Foster. head of I INA ' s Kn lish de|)artment: a fox hunt conducted by Nelson Van Pell, director of the Media Center, and folkdancin by the Herea College (Kentucky) (Country Dancers. Sidney Sandrid e. President of Athens College and Richard Freeman of I INA ' s VVes- ley Foundation brought Ihe conference to a close with a Sundav morninu session on the ANYBODY CflME Designed for maximum student participation, the intramural pro- gram gives students who are unable to play intercollegiate sports a chance to compete in a wide range of athletic activities. It can be said that the program is for the students and by the stu- dents because it provides for exten- sive student involvement in the actual administration and supervi- sion of the entire activity. Involving almost twice as many students as ever before, this year ' s program was organized by Mr. Henry Prater, the university ' s direc- tor of recreation. The program con- sists of team sports which include flag football, basketball, volleyball, and softball, with points being awarded to teams based on victories. Along with team sports, the program offers individual sports such as ten- nis, jogging, putt-putt golf, and ping pong. In his first year as director, Mr. Prater says he wants to develop the program so that it emphasizes fun rather than competition. Mr. Prater is assisted by UNA graduate Vickie Dean. 174 Kathy Melson leads the sideline in cheering LaGrange to the women ' s flag football cham- pionship. Good blocking by LaCrange ' s offensive line provides Rhonda McCarley with an open road to pay dirt. Phi Mu huddles to plan strategy in the flag football finals. Phi Mu ' s strategy failed as LaGrange took the game and the championship. 175 RNYBODY 176 The week of April 17-23 was proclaimed by Governor George Wallace as Alabama Intra- mural Week. To celebrate the occasion, the Alabama Intramural Association held an intra- mural tournament of champions at the Univer- sity of Montevallo. UNA was well represented in the event by Mike Mason, who took first place in both bad- minton and freethrowing; Joe Hurst, who placed second in tennis; and Ronnie Wiginton, who took second in golf. Ross Mailman sets the hall for a fellow Rivers resident. Riv- ers captured the men ' s division of an extremely successful volleyball season. Over 30 teams participated in the leagues. Cindy Davenport returns the hall to the opponent ' s court in an effort to capture the women ' s volleyball championship. Cindy ' s team, representing the Baptist Student Union, was defeated in the finals by the Alpha Angels. 177 THE SPORTS SPECIALISTS The phenomena of Nadia and Pele have added new dimensions to the nation ' s interest in sports. In response to student interest, the Gymnastics Club and the Soccer Club were formed this year by the Recreation Department. Added to the program primarily for fur- ther exploration of these sports by the students, these clubs did not participate in intercollegiate competition, although they may do so in the future. These two new groups were added to the Recrea- tion Department ' s list of sports clubs which includes the PE Majors Club, the Boxing Club, and the Martial Arts Association. An increase in the PE Majors Club ' s funds enabled them to provide three PE scholarships and to purchase the university ' s first tennis ball machine. The Boxing Club participated in their first State American Athletic Union Boxing Championships this year. The event, held at Fort Payne, was a preliminary to the Southern AAU Box- ing Championships held in Nashville. UNA boxers captured two first places and two runnerup honors in the tour- ney. George Kostakis won the State Championship in the 132-pound divi- sion and Jack Wilson captured the State Title in the 178-pound weight class. Gary Lamm placed second in the 165- pound class and Tim Hollis finished second in the heavyweight division. Kostaki, Wilson, and Mark McLendon were selected to represent Alabama in the Southern AAU Championships. The Martial Arts Association was also successful in tournament competi- tion as Jerome Jeffries placed second in the Green Belt Division in Chattanooga and Roy Advincula placed second in the Tuscaloosa Karate Tournament. In addition to tournament competition, the group ' s demonstration team per- formed to a full gymnasium at Colbert Heights High School. This year, the association ' s faculty adviser and instructor Bill Strong received the sec- ond degree black belt from the World Tae Kwan Do Center. Funds for the PE Majors Club are raised by push- ing wieners and popcorn at ballgames and con- certs. Martial Arts Association FRONT ROW: Rickey Holland, Roy Advincula. ROW 2: Marvin Jarmon, Harold Harper, Tom Smith, Adviser Bill Strong, Gary Killen, Sherry Allen, Jerome Jeffries, Brett Arken, H. L. Simms. 178 PE Majors Club FRONT ROW: David Green, Adviser Pal Highsmith, Diane Keaton, Adviser Don McBrayer, Debbie Drake. ROW 2: Beth Greg- ory, Missy Richards, Susan McGuire. ROW 3: Joyce Green. Rachel Dan- iel, Debbie Hargetl, Sheila Milstead. ROW 4: Sandy Pitts, Patty Clark. Cindy Little, Paula Dobbs, Melessia Boyles. ROW 5: Gerald Goodman. Cheryl Sandy. Rebecca Rutledge. Shelia Daniel, Candy Widner, Sherry Cox. The Soccer Club competes in leagues within the Florence Recreation Department, however, intercollegiate play is scheduled for next year. The club was headed by Bill Hamilton, president; Henry Akintunde, vice president; and Mark Bates, secretary-treasurer. Norman Eisner was their faculty adviser. Gymnastics Club FRONT ROW: Richard Thompson, Kay Taylor, Patti Richardson, Mary Sloan. Alan Falletta, Teresa White. Carole Walker, Julia Sanders. ROW 2: Robin DeGroff, David Thompson, Chuck McDonald, Karen Lifer. She- lia Redmon, Paula Dobbs, Chris Sleeper, Lynn Stone, Tony Feltman, Becki Neblett, Adviser Pat Highsmith. Boxing Club FRONT ROW: Mark Stella, Joe Searcy, Richard Thomp- son, Robert Camp. ROW 2: George Kostakis, Ray Battles, Robert Smith. Marc McLendon. David Hahne- mann. Robert Smith. 179 The umpire adds a strike to the count as the Montevallo pitcher puts the ball past shortstop Keith Phillips. A low grounder gives Mickey Barnett another hit. Barnett led the Lions in the batting department with a .334 average. _ UNA L.IO i 5 6 7 8 9 10 - In the previous two seasons, the Lion batmen have finished last in the Gulf South Conference. In the preseason poll of the conference ' s coaches, this year ' s team was predicted to continue the tradition. However, under new head coach Mike Knight, the team proved the season ' s forecasters wrong by climbing from the GSC cellar to a third place finish in the conference ' s eastern division. son [OM :ie of four me games. FRONT ROW: Brad Phillips, Tim Ezell, Nick Martelli, Butch Watterson, Chris Forrest, Willie Alexander, Mike Smith, Jeff Jones, Ron Tillman, Mickey Barnett. ROW 2: Glenn Hildreth, Ray Fowler, Keith Phillips, Jim Carlo, Robert Steele, Terry Fuell, Jim Grisham, Gary Morton, Mark Sparks. ROW 3: Ikey Fowler, Gary Oden, Bo Stephenson, Darryl Cantrell, assistant Aubrey Haynes, Coach Mike Knight. 181 I UNA UNA BASEBALL RESULTS 23 Wins, 20 Losses 3 Athens 6 . . .Athens UNA 6 Alabama A M 2 UNA 5 Alabama A M 3 UNA 1 Freed Hardeman UNA 5 Freed Hardeman 2 Middle Tennessee 16 UNA 3 UNA 5 Middle Tennessee 4 UNA 7 Middle Tennessee 6 Montevallo 9 UNA 3 Montevallo 8 UNA 6 UNA 1 UT-Martin UT-Martin 4 UNA Troy 5 UNA Troy 5 UNA Lambuth 6 UNA 4 UNA 5 Livingston 3 UNA 1 Livingston Lambuth 21 UNA 5 Athens 7 UNA 5 UNA 4 Athens 3 UT-Martin 5 UNA 1 UNA 4 UT-Martin 3 UNA 3 St. Bernard 1 St. Bernard 6 UNA 1 UNA 6 Freed Hardeman 1 UNA 4 Freed Hardeman Jacksonville 15 UNA 7 Jacksonville 5 UNA 4 Alabama 8 UNA 4 Alabama 5 UNA 1 Montevallo 6 UNA 2 Montevallo 5 UNA Calhoun 9 UNA 7 UNA 4 Calhoun 3 UNA 3 Livingston 2 UNA 2 Livingston 1 UNA 10 Alabama A M 2 UNA 11 Alabama A M 2 St. Bernard 2 UNA 1 UNA 4 St. Bernard UNA 3 Troy 2 Troy 5 UNA Everyone awaits the umpire ' s decision. Bo Stephenson was one of several players jivht) provided the Lions with a good group of pitchers. . After checking out the field situation. Keith Phillips decides to hold up at third. 182 The Lion baseballers set a school record for the most wins in a season with a 23-20 slate. The previous record of 22 wins was set in 1974. In conference games, the team compiled a 7-7 mark and remained in contention for the conference title until the season ' s final doubleheader with Troy. A 3-2 UNA win in the first game knocked Troy out of a first place tie with Jacksonville, but a 5-0 loss in the second game ruined the Lions ' chances for the crown. Had the team won the second game they would have played a remake doubleheader with Jacksonville to settle the division title. Darryl Cantrell, a pitcher, and Glenn Hildreth, a catcher, were named to the Gulf South Conference ' s All Eastern Division Team. In addition, Cantrell was selected the team ' s most outstanding pitcher, while Hildreth was the Lions ' most valuable player, leading the group in runs batted in (24) and home runs (6). Mickey Barnett led the team in batting average with a .334 mark and Nick Martelli received the Golden Glove. rry Fuell fires tfie ball as thirtl b.as ;jn,] iotay Barnett jji ' ts into a ready position. Melvin Pointer secures his hat before heading down the home stretch. 183 Different Strokes for Different Folks Except for a 7-2 victory over Southern Benedictine in their opener, the Lady Lions ' season was disappointing. The team, composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, logged losses to Calhoun State, Memphis State, Southwestern, Jack- sonville, U.T.-Martin, University of Ala- bama, and Montevallo, finishing the regu- lar season with a 1-12 record. Three players represented the Lady Lions at the State tournament in Mobile. Amanda Gregory managed to reach the semifinals, but the other players, Debbie Hargett and Lou Bryant, lost their first matches. FRONT ROW: Debbie Hargett, Amanda Gregory, Lou Bryant. ROW 2: Coach Susan Phillips. Kathy Melson, Karen Presnell. Leslie Matthews, Betsey Wil- With only two lettermen from the previous year ' s team, the men ' s tennis team opened their season with losses to Samford and Gadsden. The Lions turned their season around, however, and fin- ished with a 13-7 record. At the Gulf South Conference tourna- ment, the Lions made a fair showing, although they slipped from last year ' s fifth to sixth place. Chuck Wright, Ricky Light, Mickey Brackin, Sonny Glasgow, and Steve Orr all reached semifinals in singles and the doubles team of Wright and Light also reached semifinals. I FRONT ROW: Mickey Brackin, Chuck Wright, Jim Henry, Steve Orr, Mike Clark. ROW 2: Sonny Glas- gow, Rick Haley, Ricky Light, David Warren, Hoagy Parrish, Coach Steve Hardgrave. Different Strokes.. In what was supposedly a rebuild- ing year, the badminton team brought home several individual trophies from three invitational tournaments and retained their title as state champions in the tournament at Birmingham. Four team members brought home hon- ors from the Elma Roane Invitational at Memphis State University, five individual trophies were won in the Southern Missis- sippi Invitational, and the team collected seven trophies at the David Lipscomb Invitational in Nashville. Going into the state tournament, the team was considered an underdog despite the fact that the Lions had cap- tured the state title for the past three years. Nobody thought we would do much since we were such a young team, said Coach Don McBrayer. We just had some kids who went down there deter- mined to win. And that ' s just what they did. Composed of three seniors, one jun- ior, and four freshmen, the team took 15 out of the 24 trophies as they finished first in the field of seven teams. It was a sweet year, concluded Coach McBrayer. Team members hold plaques presented to them at a luncheon in their honor. Pictured are Coach Don McBrayer, Ronnie Wiginton, Karen Housman, Dr. Guillot, Teena Campbell, Rheta Haygood, Reuben Hamlin, and Vickie Dean. Even though the golf team compiled a winning 18-16 match record, the linkster ' s year was marred by poor tournament showings. In the fall season, the team finished a respectable fourth in a field of eight teams at the Opryland Classic, but followed with a disappointing last place in a six-team field at the Hart Invitational Classic in Cullman. The spring season brought an llth place finish in a 16-team field at the Ala- bama Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in Pell City. The Lions completed the sea- son ' s roster by hosting the Gulf South Conference Tournament at McFarland Park. With Gary Moore making the All- Conference team, the home crew placed fourth in the seven-team field behind champion Nicholls State, Troy State, and Southeastern. Team members, Gary Moore, Brad Shuput, and Thomas Ross, were chosen by a selection committee to participate in the 15th annual NCAA Division II National Golf Championship held at Padre Island, Texas. Gary Moore finished best of the three tying for 53rd place in the individual standings of the 120-player field. FRONT ROW: Gary Moore, Greg Dewalt, William Grimmit. ROW 2: Coach Charles Parrish, Brad Shu- put, Andy Davis, Tommy Ross, Joel Gafford. iilics hi hli$ ht cheerinK routine ' s at the first pep rally. FUEL T0 The s(|iiii(l cheers the Lions ' efforts in a sec- ond hiilf rally that gives UNA its first win ever over a Southeastern Louisiana team. Addi- tional support was provided by fans who made the New Orleans trip on a pep bus spon- sored by the SGA and the Student Union Board. . - : M i |r .i |).iid to Austin Peay during the nNaJly- The spirited fe : when the I five-same winnin Tradition has it that the torch in front of the Student Union Building is lit after each football and basket- ball victory. Although the main pur- pose of the victory torch is to exalt the triumphs of the athletes, it also lauds the accomplishments of the cheerleaders. Attending virtually all the games and conducting numerous pep ral- lies, this year ' s cheering crew gener- ated a burning spirit among the stu- dent body, townspeople, and alumni that provided the teams with motiva- tion to win. The group, sponsored by Dr. W. Frank McArthur, attended the camp of the Universal Cheerleader Associ- ation held at Memphis State where they received all superior and excel- lent awards. They also conducted a two- week training session in the spring for contestants prior to tryouts for next year ' s cheerleaders. I THE FLAME Lisa Patterson, Dudley Culver, Mary Jane Smith. H. R. Radtke, Caroline Johnson, Dave Wil Hams. Cathy Wilson. Steve Haskins. Caroline Johnson and Dave Williams lead faithful Lion backers who paraded to Muscle Shoals for a pep rally and street dance sponsored by the Sou- thgate Mall Merchants Association. Johnny Williams gets in shape for a season of glory and gloom. Maurice Vivley scr.mwios for the ball as thSlfense closes in. 190 You Win Some and You Lose Some Anticipation of the football season was heightened by the naming of Wayne Grubb as the new head football coach. Grubb is a former coach in high school, college (Samford of Birmingham), and professional (Birmingham Vulcans and Americans) football. Stressing a winning attitude, Coach Grubb set out to start a winning football tradition at UNA. Grubb spoke with optimism about the team ' s progress during preseason practice and after watching the team in action, Lion fans shared his optimism. The team ' s success in the first half of the season brought UNA its first national rankings in football and hopes of post season playoffs or a conference title. However, these hopes were crushed as the last half of the season was a complete reversal of the first half. Beginning with a homecoming loss to Austin Peay, the team lost momentum and never again found the winning combination. 191 i . The defensive line charges in an effort to block a field goal attempt by Livingston. Allison, Hittinger, Harvey, and Bovvens join forc.es to bring down an Alabama A M runner at the line of scrimmage. t-f After a 7-7 deadlock at halftime, the Lions put together an awesome second half display to claim a 29-7 decision over Southeastern Louis iana. Holding Southeastern scoreless in the second half, the Lion gridmen scored the first two times it had the ball in the third frame and then again on the final play of the game. This victory, UNA ' s first ever over a Southeastern Louisiana team, gave the Lions a 2-0 conference mark and placed them in a tie with Jacksonville for the GSC lead. With a 3-0 overall mark, the Lions were tied for ninth in the NCAA Division II poll. This was the first time a UNA football team had ever received national ranking. A tenacious UNA defense allowed the Lions to slip by conference foe Delta State by a 28-21 margin. Forcing two fumbles and two interceptions, the defense enabled the squad to overcome a 14-0 disadvantage and keep their record unblemished. A 28-7 pounding of Alabama A M gave UNA its fifth straight victory which set a new school record and topped last year ' s total output. You Lose Some L f The thrill had past and now the agony began. A disappointing 13-6 loss to Austin Peay gave the Lions their first taste of defeat. The fact that it was homecoming made the taste even more bitter. Costly mistakes ruined the team ' s chances to score twice in the second half and prevented them from overtaking the Governor ' s lead. UNA dropped from the nation ' s top ten and fell from the top of the GSC. The Lions were never to regain these honored positions for the loss not only ended a five-game winning streak, but started a losing streak that would continue until the season ' s end. A see-saw battle with Troy State left the Lions on the short end, losing 34-27. At the half, the Trojans held a seven-point advantage which proved to be the final margin of victory as both teams were able to manage only a touchdown each in the second half. Tennessee-Martin handed the frustrated Lions their third consecutive loss with a 31-13 thrashing. Falling behind early, UNA was unable to score until the final period. The Lions battled nose to nose with Mississippi College until the Choctaws broke the ice late in the third quarter. The Choctaws scored three times in ten minutes in route to a 28-0 blanking. The Lions had not been shutout in 47 consecutive games dating back to the season ' s opener in 1973. Albert Walker forces Austin Fray ' s quarterback to fumble. Despite Walker ' s effort, the Lions were una- ble to take over the ball as the Governor ' s recovered both of their fumbles. The Lions lost two out of four fumbles as they lost the homecoming game 13-6. Austin Peay ' s tailback goes over the top for the score. The official ruled the tailback had crossed the plane of the goal line just before being driven backwards. Terry Witherspoon receives a message from above during his last game for UNA. Witherspoon was named for the third time to the All-GSC team. Robert Steele and Curtis Sirmones also represented UNA on the 24-man team. Walker ' s fumble recovery cksonville eight allows to score on the next play a 14-0 halflijiie lead. ' y ) I Coaching Staff Bill Baker, Bill Hyde, P. J. Larsen. Jim Marshall, )im Goodman. David Sessions, Johnny Long. You ' in Some and You Lose Some No. Name 1 Rodney Bivens 3 Harlon Stevenson David Brewer Jeff Davis 11 johnGrubb 12 Guy Cox 14 Gerald Goodman 15 Garner Ezell 10 Frank Higginbotham :l Lawson Fletcher O. Carl Ward 23 Melvin Pointer Curtis Sirmones 25 Tommy Horn !8 Terry Stooksberry Rick Robbins 3 Mike Allison 31 John Cochran Q ? Brezofski Anderson Maurice Brawley -, Otis Green 35 Blake Alexander Marty Hanson ) Manuel Walker 41 Bubba Gibson 42 James Tanniehill 43 Marcene Emmett Donald Pearson -.a Luther Bivens 47 Jeff Musser 50 Randy Michaels il James Harris John Byrd u Paul Presley Jeff Hittinger oo Danny Neal 56 Chuck Patterson 57 JeffTinklepaugh i William Bowens 3 SkipThornhill 11 Norman Allen Tim Klibert b3 Tommy Edwards 64 Obie Childers 65 Mike Timberlake 5 Hamp Moore i7 Terry Witherspoon Chris Drash 70 Jon Barnett 71 Johnny Williams , Gary Walsh Albert Walker 74 Brad Hendrix 75 Clark Galen 5 Larry Peck 7 Jack Lewis 1 Robert Salter J Myles Smith 2 Jerry Hill 83 Karl Washington 84 Kenny Irons 86 Stovie Pollard 87 Jeff Morse 88 Dennis Bagwell 89 Robert Steel 90 Len Harvey 91 Jeff Cain Pos. Cl. DB r WR -. DB So. K Fr. QB : QB Sr. WR Sr. RB - WR RB Sr. RB So. DB WR Sr. RB So. RB Sr RB i DB L, DB Jr. DB So. DB Sr. RB So. DB So. DB Sr. DB So. TE So. LB Fr. LB Fr. C Sr. C f- LB Sr. LB Sr C . LB So. LB So. DE : DT OG ! OT i OT : OG Sr. OT Fr. DT Fr. DT Jr. OT So. DT Jr. DT Jr. OT Sr. OG Jr. OT So. DT So. TE r WR n-. WR So. WR Fr. DE Fr. TE So. DE Fr. WR Sr. DT Sr. The season ' s finale with Jacksonville State was symbolic of the entire year. As in the first half of the season, the Lions played the first half of the game with confidence and determination and were able to build up a 20-point lead over the highly touted Gamecocks. However, like the last half of the season, the Lions lost momentum in the second half and saw their lead vanish into thin air. As in the preceding game, the opponent did not strike until late in the third quarter and when they did the Lions were unable to regain control. The Gamecocks scored with 2:19 left in the third frame and then followed with a 17-point final period to overtake the Lions and win the GSC championship. Even though a 5-5 season could be described as average, this year ' s season would not fit that description. Never before has a UNA football team reached such levels. While breaking a number of school records, the Lion gridmen were listed in the nation ' s top ten and shared the GSC lead for three weeks. This squad can also be credited for bringing to life a community spirit like never before and for establishing a belief in the university ' s football program. With all factors considered, this year ' s 5-5 season was a success, even though the record shows that once again the Lions fell victim to the old cliche . . . You win some and you lose some. FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 5, Lost 5 This year ' s team put UNA football in the national spotlight for the first time ever as they were rated as high as ninth in the NCAA Division II rankings. UNA 37 Ea UNA 42 UNA 29 { UNA 28 UNA 28 Al Austin Peay 13 Troy State 34 Tennessee-Martin 31 East Tennessee 21 .... Livingston 9 . . SE Louisiana 7 ....Delta State 21 Alabama A M 7 ...UNA 6 UNA 27 31 . ..UNA 13 Mississippi College 28 UNA Jacksonville State 24 UNA 20 Signs of Support Reactions to the style in which the football team began the season were those of amazement and disbelief. Victories over East Tennessee and Livingston in the first two games put the Lions atop GSC standings. Later wins brought national rankings and an abundant supply of community support. To show their loyalty to the program, the entire community began to display a bumper sticker which read, WE BELIEVE. . . UNA Football. While the usual stickers reading ROLL TIDE and WAR EAGLE decreased in popularity, the UNA decals were flashing up all over the Shoals area. UNA football joined basketball as a standing room only sport as Lion- hearted fans showed up for the games in record numbers. Several area businesses joined the supportive effort by displaying their belief in the Lions on their signs and billboards. As a result of the team ' s success, membership increased in the UNA Sportsman Club, a supportive club for all of the university ' s athletic programs. John Blackwell, the club ' s president reported, More people are coming to us wanting to join, rather than waiting to be asked. In a Florence Times Tri-Cities Daily interview, Coach Grubb spoke of the influence of community support on the team. It means a lot to the players, Grubb said. You always give it that little extra when you know somebody cares what happens. 1 IOWA IE BEIEVE UNA FOOTBALL on pn. 198 A FOOTBALL ns the parking r ornamrnl on campus. Rising to the occasion. Larry Vinson puts a jumpshot out of the reach of a Kentucky Stale player. Senior guard Jimmy Armstrong passes to the inside during the championship game of the North Alabama Classic. The Lions took top honors by defeating Kentucky State 84-79. An Arkansas-Monlicello player finds his strategy manipulated by Gerald Lavender and Perry Oden in first round action of the North Alabama Classic. The Arkansas team fared poorly in the tourney, losing to UNA 07-60 and dropping a 62-61 thriller to West Georgia in the consolation game. Surrounded by a host of Arkansas-Monticello Weev- ils. Otis Boddie hesitates in search of an open leam- mate. Boddie. along with Gerald Lavender, was selected to the North Alabama Classic ' s five-man all- tournament team. 200 After last year ' s record-breaking season and third place national finish, the 78 Lions were While playing possibly the toughest schedule ever confronted by a UNA team, this year ' s Lion cagers were faced with the challenge of improving the record-breaking performance of the 76-77 squad. Last year ' s 24-7 season which included a Gulf South Conference title shared with Troy State and a third place finish in the NCAA Divi- sion II tournament would not be an easy act to fol- low. To aid in the task, six signees were added to the Lions ' eight returning lettermen. Three of the newcomers were transfers already experienced in playing at the college level. Bobby Montgomery, a 6 ' 2 junior guard, and Ronald Darby, a 6 ' 6 junior center, both attended Northwest Junior College. Herbert Hooks, a 6 ' 7 junior center, transferred from Northeast Junior College in Sterling, Colo- rado. The other three recruits included Perry Oden, a 6 ' 1 guard from Thompson High of Silu- ria, Tim McCormick, a 6 ' 2 guard from Central of Florence, and Pat Lewallen, a 6 ' 8 forward from Butler of Huntsville. The squad was headed by returning starters, Gerald Lavender, Otis Boddie, and Jimmy Arm- strong, the team ' s only senior. Other returning lettermen were Billy Hill, Timmy Morgan, Larry Vinson, Steve Sanders, and Garry Moore. Starting the season in fine fashion, the Lion pack took their own tournament, the initial North Alabama Classic held in Flowers Hall. Racing to an early 13-0 lead, UNA easily disposed of the University of Arkansas at Monticello 87-60 in first round action. To take the championship, the Lions scored an 84-79 triumph over Kentucky State, a team pre- dicted to finish eighth nationally in pre-season Division II polls. Participation in one of the premier tourna- ments in Division II, the Citrus Invitational in Lakeland Florida, UNA was handed its first loss by lona College of New York. Making a 28-footer at the horn, lona advanced to the finals with a 69- 67 victory. Returning to Flowers Hall, the Lions recorded easy wins over Lambuth 108-68 and Alabama A M 92-74 to up their record to an impressive 5-1 mark. After outracing Thorobred defenders. Ronald Darby enjoys the year ' s first stuff. The 6 ' 6 junior joined the Lion forces after a successful campaign at Northwest Junior College. 201 Garry Moore goes up for a hard-earned basket against Delta State. The Lions took their second conference win of the year with a 90-85 victory over the Statesmen. Delta State controls the jump as Ronald Darby is out-reached by the Statesmen ' s center. Darby was chosen GSC Player of the Week for his performances against Delta State and against Lambuth in a preceding game. The junior center scored 29 points and added 12 rebounds in an 88-83 win over Lambuth and followed that output with 15 points and 14 rebounds against Delta State. FRONT ROW: Jerry Crowell. manager. Bobby Montgomery. Otis Boddie. Jimmy Armstrong. Tim Morgan. Perry Oden. Tim McCormick. Butch Jones, manager. ROW 2: Jim Brown, statistician, head coach Bill Jones. Ronald Darby, Herbert Hooks. Pat Lewallen. Gerald Lavender. Larry Vinson. Steve Sanders. Billy Hill, Garry Moore, graduate assistant coach John Simindinger, assistant coach Tommy Suitts. 202 ., THE TEAM TO HerW By Hi Ton In separate polls conducted by GSC coaches and sports information directors, UNA was picked to repeat as the con- ference champ. In the conference opener, the Lions found fulfilling this prophecy would be no easy task as they fell to Nicholls State 98-84. The loss broke a three-game winning streak for the Lions as they committed 33 personal fouls allowing the Colo- nels to hit on 28 of 31 free throws. A 48-43 win over Southeastern Louisiana evened the team ' s conference record and began another three-game winning streak which included five-point victories over Lambuth 88-83 and Delta State 90-85. Otis Boddie, with a total output of 35 points, established a school record for free throws by canning 19 of 22 against the Statesmen. By encouraging crowd participation, the cheerleaders play an active role in the team ' s success on the home court. 203 Jimmy Armstrong joins the team ' s two other returning starters Otis Bod- die and Gerald Lavender as the starting lineups are announced before a home match with Troy. Armstrong was the team ' s only senior. Battling for the rebound, Garry Moore makes contact with a Jacksonville State player. A second-half rally by the Lions fell short 72-67 as UNA lost its second straight home game. I The team is all ears as Coach Jones lays down the strategy. Making it look easy. Perry Oden comes up the middle for an unchallenged basket against Livingston. 204 Among the team ' s list of achievements last year was a perfect 16-0 home record. This record, along with a win at the end of the 76 sea- son, plus five home wins this season established a 22-game home winning streak for the Lions. It was Livingston who played the spoiler by trimming the Lions 72- 69. Behind by 14 with seven minutes remaining, the Lions rallied to pull within one point several times late in the game but were unable to take the lead. The Tigers, expected to be UNA ' s top challenger for the confer- ence title, moved into control with a 3-0 league mark, while UNA fell to a 2-2 conference mark. A late rally against Tennessee State proved more successful as the Lions overcame a nine-point deficit to claim a hard-earned 58-55 win. Mississippi College handed the Lion squad their second straight con- ference loss as another second half rally fell short 84-80. Finding it necessary to play catch-up ball once again, UNA trim- med down a 55-35 Jacksonville State lead only to run out of time trailing 72-67. The loss was the second straight home loss and the third con- secutive conference loss. The friendly confines of Flowers Hall were becoming more hostile and UNA ' s hopes for a second GSC crown were beginning to fade. Garry Moore is called for traveling during a 72-69 loss to Livingston. Poor shooting proved to be the Lions ' downfall as the visiting Tigers ended UNA ' s 22-game home winning streak. 205 With a badly needed 53-49 win over Troy, the Lions were able to bring vic- tory back to Flowers Hall. But it was only for a short visit. Playing back-to-back games with Tennessee-Martin, the Lions were handed a 51-50 loss at home, but were able to avenge the defeat with a 57-55 decision over the Pacers at Martin. The win kept the Lions alive in the league race and began the season ' s longest winning streak. Rallying from behind, UNA managed to nip Southeastern Louisiana 52-51 with Ron Darby pushing through a last second shot to provide the winning edge. Playing near perfect games, the squad repaid an earlier loss to Nicholls by thrashing the Colonels 85-77 and then walked over Tennessee State 66- 54. A 92-91 overtime win over Delta State extended the winning streak to five games. Livingston, who had ended UNA ' s 22-game home winning streak, struck once again as the Tigers took an 86-75 win which ended the Lions ' hopes of repeating as league champs. The game pushed Livingston into sole possession of the GSC and left the Lions only with hopes of a wildcard berth to the national playoffs. However, a 56-53 loss to Mississippi College, the eventual conference cham- pion, put the playoffs completely out of reach. In an attempt to tie the score. Gerald Lavender towers over a host of SE Louisiana players for an open shot. Otis Boddie struynlcs for ,; rebound during second half comeback efforts by the Lions against Mississippi College. The Lions fell short as the Choctaws took the conference game 56-53. 206 Heavy traffic surrounds Larry Vinson as he attempts a basket from short range. This year marked Vinson ' s final campaign with the Lions as academic commitments will keep him from playing his senior year. Faithful fan April Wallace provides both encouragement and entertainment from the sideline. April is the daughter of Mr. Joe Wallace. Assistant Director of School Relations and Recruiting. Although there was no GSC crown to hope for and no post-season play to look forward to, the team to beat wasn ' t beaten. The spunky Lions bounced back to win two of their last three games, all of which were road games. The Lions knocked off Alabama A M in an 81-80 overtime thriller before dropping a 10-point decision to Jacksonville 92-82. The team concluded the season on a winning note by downing Troy 70- 68. The win placed UNA fourth in the GSC with an 8-8 conference record and gave them a 17-9 slate overall. BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 17. Lost 9 North Alabama Classic UNA 87 Arkansas-Monticello 60 UNA 84 Kentucky State 79 Citrus Invitational lona 69 UNA 67 UNA 92 Flagler65 UNA 108 Lambuth68 UNA 92 Alabama A M 74 Nicholls State 98 UNA 84 UNA 48 Southeastern Louisiana 43 UNA 88 Lambuth 83 UNA 90 Delta State 85 Livingston 72 UNA 69 UNA 58 Tennessee State 55 Mississippi College 84 UNA 80 Jacksonville State 72 UNA 67 UNA 53 Troy State 49 Tennessee-Martin 51 UNA 50 UNA 57 Tennessee-Martin 55 UNA 52 Southeastern Louisiana 51 UNA 85 Nicholls State 77 UNA 66 Tennessee State 54 UNA 92 Delta State 91 Livingston 86 UNA 75 Mississippi College 56 UNA 53 UNA81 AlabamaA M80 Jacksonville State 92 UNA 82 UNA 70 Troy State 68 Disillusioned fans watch as the Lions lose their final home game to Mississippi College. 207 akr HOPS _ I am woman, hear me roar, the beginning of a verse from a popular song of a couple of years ago, is an especially appropriate plea for the Lady Lions. Though they have had to face several disappointments, increased interest in women ' s sports is helping UNA ' s women athletes produce a slightly more audible roar than was once possible. The volleyball team failed to better the previous years ' 17- 17 record, logging only ten victories against seventeen defeats. Though plagued by injuries early in the season, the team found a few bright spots later on as the Lady Lions soundly defeated Stillman College and Alabama A and M. With several returnees and the prospect of new recruits, Coach Perkins and the team look forward to entering the 1978-79 season with the right combination of experience and new talent. Three returnees and a group of new recruits on the women ' s basketball team quickly bettered last years ' 2-14 record. The team logged two losses to Stillman College and one to Jacksonville State, but evened the score with wins over Athens, UAH, and Montevallo. With prospects of a successful season and of an experienced team next year, the Lady Lions ' roar may soon be deafening. A coach ' s duties are many and varied. Coach Sharron Perkins found herself doubling as water-person during the break between games of a home match. 208 Closely guarded by Stillman players, freshman Amelia Efironhnrl shools for two. 209 I CLGWNG TH rilR Since the frisbee fad swept the nation several years ago, frisbee throwing has been an integral part of campus life. The university has hosted the Southeastern Frisbee Tournament for the past two years, and two former students have competed in tournaments throughout the United States and Canada. In addition to those who participated in the sport competitively, a number of students threw frisbees solely for enjoyment or as a between-class pastime. In fact, so many students became fascinated with the fad that frisbees became a campus hazard. Complaints from both the student body and faculty, along with damage to university property, made it necessary for the administration to clear the air with regard to university policy concerning frisbees. According to Dr. W. T. McElheny, Vice President for Student Affairs, the administration was considering complete ban of frisbee throwing on campus. When a group of concerned students heard of this possibility, they presented to the administration a set of restrictive rules in an effort to prevent a complete ban. Dr. McElheney said, Although there was some negotiation, the new policy consists largely of the rules composed by the students. The gist of the rules limits frisbee throwing on campus until after 4:45 p.m. on days when classes] are in session. However, the practice intramural area may be used whenever it is available. As of now, there is no set penalty for a violator of the policy. We don ' t like to think of penalties. We like to think that things can be worked out, remarked Dr. McElheny. It appears that everyone has seen the benefits of the new policy since there have been no protests or reported violations. Pholo by Nick Nichols 210 tA l University Jdaisons The University ' s relations are handled by three men who, although they share a common cluster of offices, possess diverse responsibilities. They help project the school ' s image into the news media, the local community and Montgomery. Either by a bit of clever politicking or by a simple, friendly handshake, these officials spread the name of this school both near and far. Mr. Darti ' Brotin Mr. David Brown, an assistant to the president, divides his time among three basic responsibilities. First, Mr. Brown, as director of Alumni Affairs, keeps students first even after graduation by issuing newsletters to alumni. Probably, the assistant to the president ' s most important job lies in Montgomery where Mr. Brown acts as liaison between the school and the state legislature. Whether budget appropriations or teacher certification is the issue, it is certain that David Brown will be promoting the university in all cases. Thirdly, Mr. Brown works with Ronnie Thomas to coordinate the University Affairs, which involves all areas of school publicity. Mr. Ronnie OTwmas Ronnie Thomas seems to always be on the move. It is no wonder. Every fall Ronnie Thomas works day in and day out coordinating the media exposure of the football team. And then comes volleyball, basketball, golf, tennis and baseball. To do all this he must pursue a never ending job of publicizing events, compiling statistics, and covering activities. Since this is not enough, Ronnie Thomas also works with David Brown to turn out the press releases which cover every area of university activities. So Ronnie Thomas, as liaison to the media, keeps the school in the news. Dr. Jack Crocker Dr. Crocker, as an assistant to the president, keeps in constant touch with business and industrial leaders throughout this region. Dr. Crocker attends area county and city meetings of local governments or civic organizations to promote the university. In addition, Dr. Crocker is in charge of the UNA Foundation which, although still being formed, will be an instrument to organize funds that are donated to the school. At the beginning of fall semester, Dr. Crocker was temporarily relieved of his duties as assistant to the president and placed on a special assignment. For this assignment, Dr. Crocker must devote full time to evaluating two ad hoc committee findings on different aspects of the school which involves research and discussion with the deans of the various schools of the university. 213 t 4SmT r ' ' 4 N fJL if Jane Clepper moves into the attack formation in the Battle of Cypress Inn, an exercise of preparation for summer camp. ROTC cadets maneuver through the Tennessee woods at the peak of a mock battle. 214 SUMMER SOLDIERS WINTER SCHOLARS Each summer a select group of military science students finds itself fighting a simulated war. The latest Reserve Officer Training Corps venture was at Fort Riley, Kansas. This camp provides the men and women with a taste of actual military leadership and allows them a chance to put into practice military skills and theories acquired from classroom studies. Most often the ROTC is seen as a department that teaches classes while preparing students to serve as officers after graduation. Many of the ROTC activities are not in the classrooms at al l. In addition to the summer camp and the other standard clubs (such as the Rifle Team and the Color Guard) the department coordinates the annual Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive and the American Cancer Society Bike- A-Thon. The Golden Girls, who serve as campus guides and hostesses, are also sponsored by the Military Science Department. The ROTC ' s surging enrollment includes a large number of students who have incurred no military obligation whatsoever. The students in both the two- and the four-year program make up the membership of the expanding ROTC population, which is a welcome contrast to the meager enrollment during the years of transition immediately following the end of compulsory military services. The extension of public relations plus the admission of women into the program promises to enhance the trend of increasing summer soldiers and winter scholars. - .-v He also serves who only stands and waits. This cadet learns that much of his training involves waiting. Military Science Department FRONT ROW: LTC. Ronald Meeks, Head of Department, Professor; Miss Beth Bolton, University secretary; MSG William McClure, Drill Instructor; SFC Larry Nazworth, Administrative Superviser, Sgt. Mickey Tracy, Supply Sergeant; Capt. Lou Mason, Assistant Professor. ROW 2: Mrs. Pat Jones, Department of the Army secretary; SGM Richard LaRossa, Chief Instructor; Maj. John Henderson, Jr., Assistant Professor; Capt. Thomas E. Elias, Assistant Professor; Capt. Fred Frawley, Assistant Professor. 215 Deborah Livingston scales a barricade as part of her proficiency requirements. Golden Girls Cheryl McGahee. Brenda Lynch. Rachel Patterson. Debbie Briscoe. Jean Ann Higginbotham. Diane Waitzman. Dale DeMedicis. Darlene Mead. Mary Martha Crittenden. Nancy Meeks. Kay Dill, Kim McCaleb. Mimi Arnold. Anna Perry. Cindy Geise. Maureen Stooksberry. Kathy Wheeler. Teresa Brewer. Nancy Knapik. and Melissa Long. Judy Caldwell. a freshman from Nashville. Tenn.. leads her crew during helicopter training, one of the most noticeable ROTC exercises. 216 Uncle Sam Wants Them, Too The Uncle Sam Wants You slogan, which typified army recruiting programs for years, has recently taken on a new meaning. The young Americans that Uncle Sam sternly points toward are taking on new dimensions. The female Americans are finally receiving recognition as soldiers in the previously male dominated field of war. In the event of a future military action, it is more than likely that men and women will work side by side. Uncle Sam is slowly but surely changing his tune to We Want You, Too. This new equal opportunity trend pervades the entire military organization, even the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps. The Military Science department has witnessed the expected increase in female enrollment, but the fervor with which they have participated in the program has been surprising. Women were previously connected with the ROTC only through affiliation with the Golden Girls, a university hostess group. While the Golden Girls still thrive, women have moved into orienteering, marksmanship, and other aspects of the military which were previously labeled For Men Only. Dressed in army green fatigues, Rachel Patterson is one of the many who took advantage of the ROTC ' s equal opportunity program which opened all military science courses to women. Joining Up As a result of the ROTC program, many students are joining up, not necessarily for military service, but into membership of the campus military organizations, where they may expand the skills they have acquired in ROTC. The Military Science department sponsors four active organizations for interested students. These clubs are Roaring Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, the Rangers and the orienteering team. Roaring Rifles, the rifle team, includes qualified marksmen who fire in match competition against other university and community teams. The NRA approved team most recently placed second in the state championship match held at the University of South Alabama in Mobile. The rifle team is the current champion of the Northern Division of the Alabama Rifle Conference. Students are provided an opportunity to increase their background in military operations and techniques by participation in the Rangers. This active organization helps cultivate the student ' s confidence and leadership ability. Scabbard and Blade is a group of select cadets, organized to share a common bond of interest and honors in the Military Science field. One of the newest campus organizations, the Orienteering Team, is based in recent innovations in organized sport-orienteering. Basically, orienteering is jogging and direction finding made into a contest, a method used by the Armed Forces in their conditioning programs. The team has recently competed and placed well in meets sponsored by Auburn, Jacksonville State, and Vanderbilt. Scabbard and Blade Scott Hickman, Harry Schwartz, Bart Tate, Captain Lou Mason, adviser; Tom Jones, Kim Ahrens. Pershing Rifles FRONT ROW: Denise Sledge. Cris Sleeper. Sheila Hall. ROW 2: SSG Tracy, John Anderson. Roger Hensley. Ronald Burcham. Debbie Word, Bing Reed, Major Henderson. 218 Learning the ropes, MSG William L. McClure delivers the game ball for the homecoming football game via helicopter. Rangers FRONT ROW: Frank Singleton, Joe Fry, Tom Jones, Ronald Burcham. ROW 2: Becky Wood. Judy Caldwell. Debbie Clepper, Sheila Dickens. MSG McClure. ROW 3: Barton M. Tate. Malcolm D. Pressley, Clark T. Boyd. Jay Hillis. Dale Courington. ROTC Orienteering Team FRONT ROW: Micheal Evans, Judy Caldwell, Sheila Dickens. Debbie Clepper. ROW 2: Phillip Gooch, Greg Lovelace. Dale Courington. co-captain; Don Presley. Steve Mathews, co-captain; Tom Elias, coach. 219 Class projects, field placement and Social Work Organization activities give social work majors a chance to put their knowledge to work in society. The social work department focuses on giving the student experience i n local programs that will help to alleviate social problems. The department office relocated in ; the new Education-Nursing Building ' s fifth floor in January, after several years in Willingham. All faculty offices also were moved, and future plans include a social work reading room for students to use in preparing papers and presentations. Members of the Social Work Organization were active last spring with National Social Work Month which was highlighted by the presence of Governor George Wallace at a banquet held to recognize the contributions of social workers to society. He was presented with the Quality of Life award at the banquet. Members also attended conferences and workshops across the state on family therapy, human sexuality and alcohol studies. Several members attended the Mississippi Alabama Social Work Conference last October at the campus of Mississippi State University. Social Work Faculty Mr. Jack Sellers. Head of Department; Mrs. June Currier. Assistant Professor: Mrs. Alva Fields. Instructor: and Ms. Jean Phillips. Instructor. Social Work Organization FRONT ROW: Janie Flanagan. Mary Sue Olgetree. Kathy Glover. Marian Lenz. ROW 2: Jackie Coloman. Gail Johnson. Jan Priester. Sandra Montgomery. ROW 3: Sue Laird. Linda Gundlach. Regina Belevv. Rita Baxley. ROW 4: Jeanne Kennedy. Sharon Macy. Kawana LeCroix. Debbie Underwood. ROWS: Nancy Scoggin, Cookie Fuell. Mary Malone, Miranda Remkus. ROW 6: Janice Barnard. Donna Miles. Julia Howell. Hazel Hill. ROW 7: Pat Casteel, Nancy Knapik. Rann Gordon. WORkING WITH 9OCITV 220 SWO president Mary Sue Olgelrec and member Mark Hamilton spend a fall semester Saturday painting the girls ' attention home in Florence. The home was a major project for the organization this year. Putting the work into social work. SWO members work together to get the Girls ' Attention Home in Florence in tip-top shape. ' Geography Club members Steven Mathews and Bill Orton organize a display for the Florence-Lauderdale Library to illustrate the various aspects of the geography profession, focusing on cartography, climate and weather, and geographical history. Geography Faculty Frank Himmler. Head of Department; William R. Strong, Assistant Professor; Gary M. Green, Assistant Professor. Geography Club Mike Davis, Roy D. McKey, Gary Maddux, Jan Orton, Steve Mathews. Daniel Price, Bill Strong, adviser: Mary Olive. 222 THE WORLD IS THEIR ELA5SRQQM Cartography, climate and weather, remote sensing of satellites and fossils are all aspects of the geography profession. Geographers study a subject that is vital to all the environment. The world really is their classroom. Geography is a popular elective among UNA students, and many take it as a required course for an education degree. There are also several geography majors on campus who plan to pursue a career in urban planning, cartography, economic geography, education, or other related fields. The Geography Club attracts members with its variety of projects and activities. In December, the club members traveled to New Orleans, La. to visit the touring King Tutankhamen exhibit. Through an independent study course, students have been able to work with the National Council of Local Governments and gain experience in the actual application of their studies. Work with the NCLG is expanding to provide more opportunities for interested students. The department ' s curriculum has been expanded this year to include a course in the history and philosophy of geography, taught by Mr. Strong. It is planned to be a new departmental requirement. An increasing number of students are finding that geography, in combination with a minor in political science, economics or sociology, may offer many career possibilities. 223 What Makes a Library a College Library? College Students Upon first glance, a person might assume that a college library is just another library a building whose interior seems to be dominated by shelves and shelves and even more shelves of books. And books it well has, but a college library also contains a feature exclusive to its mighty halls: college students. Unique indeed are these college students, whose characteristics are never as clear as when manifested within the walls of the library. Perhaps a few examples could demonstrate the point sufficiently: It is 7:45, the library opens. A student, who has been waiting, quietly enters. Like a self-propelled vacuum cleaner, this person scoots across the carpet. Good morning Bernard! What! Oh hello, hello . . . , mumbles this Bernard character as he slips unnoticed down the stairs and across the room to a corner only he and the architects know is there. Ever so carefully, he slides the ten volume set of Afghanistanian History off the shelf, which now reveals its fresh 10-year-old paint, and solemnly nestles it into his obscure corner. Surely, Afghanistanians must feel a telepathic twinge as this solitary figure devours the total of their country ' s past. Here this person usually stays, with a few small interruptions such as class attendance or a lost freshman who stumbles horrified into his corner not lingering for redirection, until at 11:00 he must leave. The Library closes. Silently, nevertheless speedily this person scurries down the sidewalk, 11 books stacked beneath his left arm, 10 books, two notebooks and one Webster ' s New International Dictionary beneath his right arm. Enter at 10:00, a flurry of a girl, walking beneath her blowing, blond hair. For just a brief moment, the desk workers believe she is Farrah Fawcett, but as she breezes close by their area they realize that they were mistaken. Into the general study area she goes, smiling a greeting to everyone she meets. Hi! she announces as she sits and receives twenty simultaneously sounded Hello Suzy ' s. To her clique of friends sitting around her, Suzy explicitly and colorfully recounts her Collier Library Staff Mr. Wayne O ' Neal. Assistant Librarian; Mr. Craig Stillings, Assistant Librarian; Mr. Norman Eisner. Assistant Librarian; Miss Ruth Dacus, Head Librarian; Mrs. Myra Harscheid. Assistant Librarian; Mrs. Lucille B. Smiley. Assistant Librarian; Miss Martha Griffin, Associate Librarian. adventures of the night preceding on which she had a most glorious date rather encounter. As she pursues her tale, Suzy rolls her moss green eyes beneath her hair which is the same vivid color of a manila folder. Well, she states disappointingly as she stands I have to go and take a Biology test, or is it psychology. Whatever. See ya! And in equally as simultaneous a response as before, twenty people in various locations throughout the librarj moan See ya, Suzy, as she strolls out the door with a notebook under her arms. At 3:50, as some library assistants help a freshman (who being lost inside for three days murmurs to no one in particular, What ' s a resource? What ' s a Reader ' s Guide? ) out the door, in comes like a flash what would appear to be a mad man. He springs from the reserve room to the desk to the study area back to the desk. My God, where are the magazines? I ' ve got to read one before class today at 4:00. The desk attendant kindly points upstairs, and like a rocket he ' s gone to the top floor. Five minutes later he descends much more slowly than his entrance, almost at a snail ' s pace. Out the door he goes, in a cold sweat, carrying his notebook under his left arm, a magazine stuffed up his right sleeve and a newspaper hidden under his shirt. What makes a library a college library? Nothing else but college students. 224 k i JUs erm v For Mrs. Maurine Maness, Associate Professor of History, a very important pastime is past time. In addition to her teaching duties, Mrs. Maness serves as Director of Wesleyan Archives and Museum, which will be housed in Wesleyan Hall and will serve the North Alabama area. On permanent display in Wesleyan Hall in the near future will be tangible remnants of history. Among the collection, now in Willingham Hall, are such things as old photographs and rare books. Additional pieces having a special significance to UNA include antiquated equipment once used by the science department, and a clock which was used in the President ' s office during the time that office was in Wesleyan Hall. When the Wesleyan Archives and Museum open for use, students should find that Mrs. Maness ' s pastime has given them a link with times past. Old photographs show us clothing and hair styles popular many years ago. As Director of Wesleyan Archives and Museum, Mrs. Maurine Maness is helping UNA preserve a part of history. The mention of political science tends to bring to mind speeches, ticker-tape parades, and going to the polls to vote. And while all the goings on that surround an election are an important part of political science, students of that field find that it involves much more than that. Political science involves the structure and function of many phases of government activities. Students examine the governments of the United States government and of such nations as Russia and Great Britain, and of such international bodies as the United Nations. One of the most intriguing studies is that of the electoral ' process. In election years, political science finds itself in the spotlight as it follows the electoral process from before the primaries to the time the final ballot is in. Political scientists gather information about voters and candidates, tentatively project election results, and carefully analyze the returns when the madness of election day is over. Thus, the political scientists contribute to each of us a better understanding of government. Political Science Faculty Mr. George DeBoer, Assistant Professor; Mr. Leonard Wigon, Assistant Professor; Dr. Frand Mallonee, Head of Department, Associate Professor. Dr. Mallonee pauses during registration to assist a student with scheduling problems. 228 Young Republicans FRONT ROW: Marian Caldwell. Gnyla Shrader, Debbie Hutchinson. ROW 2: Barry Earwood. John Adamson. Stanley Clement. Young Democrats FRONT ROW: Robert Smith. Tina Tilson. Delana Smith. ROW 2: Theopolis Vinsin. )udy Wilhido. Julia Hovvell. Elizabeth Hannay. Mr. George DeBoer. Faculty Adviser. Officers Robert Smith. Tina Tilson. and Delana Smith conduct a meeting of the Young Democrats in the UNA suite. 229 While other disciplines deal with chemicals, words, and hard facts. Sociology concerns itself with human beings. Students of sociology stud y the human scene in the systematic, objective manner of modern science. These students search for a better understanding of the development and cohesion of human societies. Sociologists must grapple with societies in transition, analyzing change, the destroyer of old ways and traditions. Sociology courses range from general, basic programs to such specialized subjects as gerontology and criminology. The study of sociology takes in aspects of practically all the sciences and leads to such diverse careers as industrial personnel work, teaching, or law enforcement. Sociology Faculty FRONT ROW: Mr. Hassan S. Abdul Hadi. Head of Department: Miss Janis Chesson. Assistant Professor; Mr. Donald Lee. Assistant Professor. ROW 2: Mr. Joel Thayer, Assistant Professor: Mr. Jerry Miley. Assistant Professor; Mr. Abel DeWitt. Assistant Professor; Mr. Billy Lindsey. Assistant Professor. Checking for open classes. Mr. Abdul-Hadi concentrates on the spring schedule. 230 Sociology Club FRONT ROW: Mr. Hassan S. Abdul-Hadi, Carla Lindsey. Kathy Patterson, Karen Howington, Tommy Evers, Zac Womack, Barbara Reasonover, Sandie Pickering, Denise Watts, Melanie Watterson. Kathy Snyder, Becky Agee. ROW 2: Kenneth Chaffin. Ricky Ennis, Mary Lynne Mandy. Ray Battles, Susan McClellan, Lynn Faughn, Gail Lough, Anita Clark, David Putt, Ronald Allen, Nancy Scoggin. Becky Wells. Mr. Joel Thayer, Mr. Billy Lindsey, faculty adviser; Mr. Jerry Miley. The State of Alabama ' s crime lab on the edge of campus gives sociology students a chance to see criminal investigation first-hand. 231 Debbie Lindsey and Dr. Ken Johnson examine a copy of Muscle Shoals History and Folklore. Dr. Johnson compiled the book and Debbie designed the cover. Several UNA students and faculty members contributed articles to the publication. Too often, history tends to become a confusing mass of far-away places, distant dates, and faceless names. Instructors combat this long ago and far away feeling by assigning current events readings and by demonstrating that events of the past are the roots of the present. This year, several faculty members and students helped Shoals area residents dispel some of the common confusion that surrounds the study of history. The fifth volume of The Journal of Muscle Shoals History, Muscle Shoals History and Folklore, contains several articles written or edited by UNA students and faculty members. Dr. Ken Johnson of the history department compiled the publication and Debbie Lindsey, a commercial art major, designed the cover. Muscle Shoals History and Folklore provides those familiar with the area a real link with their roots. Interesting and often amusing stories are set in such spots as Pope ' s Tavern in Florence, LaGrange Mountain, Sheffield, and Rogersville. Descendants of earlier Shoals area residents may well discover their ancestor ' s names among other characters in the historical accounts. The combination of well-known settings and familiar names help the reader discover the real roots of the people of the Shoals. 232 History Faculty FIRST ROW: Dr. Charles T. Gaissnr. Professor; Mrs. Maurine Maness. Associate Professor; Mrs. Sue Jeffreys. Secretary. ROW 2: Dr. Robert Bowles. Professor; Dr. Mary Jane McDaniel. Associate Professor; Mr. Dallas Lancaster. Associate Professor; Dr. Earl McGee. Professor. History Faculty Mr. William Ikerman. Assistant Professor: Dr. Jack Price. Associate Professor; Dr. Kenneth Johnson. Head of Department. Professor; Dr. Milton Baughn. Professor. (Carefully recording Mr. Lal:asters lecture, students keep their eyesglild to their notebooks i Students who belong to the History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, or Delta Tau Kappa demonstrate an interest in their roots. The focal point of the History Club ' s activities was a program during the fall semester. Mr. Donald Lee presented a program on the history of capital punishment, complete with pictures and a tape recording. Phi Alpha Theta, a national honor society for history students, recognizes excellence in the field of history. Approximately twelve new members were initiated in the fall. Phi Alpha Theta members and History Club members enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Maurine Maness. A national social science honorary. Delta Tau Kappa is open to students who demonstrate excellence in that field. The organization welcomed a new adviser, Mr. H. S. Abdul-Hadi, this fall. Phi Alpha Theta FRONT ROW: Jerry Witt. Debbie Logan. Christine Barnett. Cherovise Hamilton, Darrell Glover. ROW 2: Joan Neidert. Nancy Pettus, James Gray. ROW 3: Lisa Bors, Judy Muse. Keith Jones, Sandra Behel. Jim Brown. ROW 4: Gail Nemeth. Vickie Wilbur. Lanny James, Dr. Kenneth Johnson. ROW 5: Mr. Charles Watts. Robert Summer. ROW 6: Dr. Milton Baughn, Dr. Mary Jane McDaniel. faculty adviser; Mr. Dallas Lancaster, Bob Augustin. Delta Tau Kappa FRONT ROW: Mr. H. S. Abdul-Hadi, faculty adviser; Nancy Slover, Darrell Glover, Bob Augustin. Joan Horton. ROW 2: Deborah Logan, Marian Lenz. Melanie Watterson, Joan Neidert, Gary Maddux. History Club FRONT ROW: Marian Lenz. Mrs. Maurine Maness, Sandra Behel. Susan McCoy. Bob Augustin, Dr. Ken Johnson. ROW 2: Dana Gassaway. Lisa Bors. John Scroggins. Terry Mock. Mark White, Theopolis Vinsin. ROW 3: Jim Cabiness. Mr. Charles Watts. ROW 4: Rex Coker. John Sugg. Doward Bassham. Mr. Dallas Lancaster, Dr. Robert Bowles. 234 n AM . fat, XM? TH WRIT Of 1 TH Staying up late can cause one ' s mind to play tricks, but sometimes it may not be all imagination. Rumors on this campus are imaginative all right, almost too much so to have been invented. Have you heard of Priscilla? She is the ghost of O ' Neal Hall whose spirit lingers in the west wing of the second floor. Rumor has it that years ago a freshman girl was so weighted down with pressures from final exams that she hanged herself in the service lift of O ' Neal. Mrs. Timmons, an English teacher here now, was a student at FSTC in the 1940 ' s when she first heard rumors of Priscilla. At this time O ' Neal Hall served as a girls ' dormitory of which Mrs. Timmons was a resident. She said the strangest characteristic of Priscilla was that she never came around until exam time. In the process of studying for mid-term exams, Mrs. Timmons was interrupted by an awe struck friend who explained that she had seen a puff of smoke slowly materialize in the corner of the west wing. Mrs. Timmons never heard strange noises herself or saw puffs of smoke as others did, but she admits it is strange that the rumor has withstood decades. Another spirit of the Greeks haunts the Kappa Sigma house. Just having leased the house, four fraternity members had moved in and were aroused at approximately 2 a.m. by a knocking on the front door. There was no outside fraternity identification at the time, and a passerby had stopped to ask if a little girl lived in the house. The caller explained that he had seen a little girl who was small and pale with blonde hair, wearing a white dress sitting on the curb in front fo the house. The man said he asked her what she was doing outside so late and she responded, I ' m looking for my dog. After telling this story, the man turned around to see nothing but a bare curb. Strangely enough, more than one person has witnessed a smiliar scene, and each time the little girl is approached, she asks if anyone has seen her dog. As told by Kappa Sigma members, the story goes that a young girl was mauled by her own dog and was carried upstairs in the house, where she died, and then the dog ran off and was never found. When there are only a few people at the house, it is not unusual to hear strange things such as footsteps climbing the staircase in the middle of the night, gradually fading and never reaching the top. One Kappa Sig member said that he went to sleep one night after closing and locking his door and windows. Chilled in the middle of the night, he awoke to find his windows wide open. That there is a spirit of the Greeks at UNA is undeniable, but the question of its being supernatural is still up in the air. One thing is for sure, there are fewer skeptics in Kappa Sigma than there used to be. Commuter Wyvette Smith takes advantage of a chance to relax in her home away from home. O O 238 pi ice After the frustrating experience of hunting a place to park the car, commuters delight in the assurance of a place to park themselves . . . The Commuter Lounge in O ' Neal Hall is a place to get together, talk, study, read a paper, play cards, think, or just relax between classes. Our Commuter organization has approximately 100 members this year. Despite its large number of members, the organization considers itself a close group and a great organization. The Commuter organization gives its members access to a private game room and an excuse to get together and make friends, while simultaneously offering them a sense of pride and a feeling of being at home . . . that is, a home away from home. TO Commuter Organization FRONT ROW: Barbara Purvis, Euna Pullen, Gaylene Hovater, Connie Young, Bonnie Young, Darla Tate, Dana Andrews, Brenda Thompson, Cathy Marxer, Nancy Bates. ROW 2: Sheryl Kimbrough, Margaret Walls, Lavonda Cummings, Benzie Highfield, Sandra Burbank, secretary; Gay Montgomery, treasurer; Diane Bruce, publicity chairman; Tammy Pounders, Sandra Ledgewood. ROW 3: Mike Mitchell, David Greene, Keith Jones, Don Robinson, Mike Hamm, Claude Miles, Tim Barnes, Keith Hovater. ROW 4: Jeff Borden, Terry Rhodes, Randy Pettus, Tim Cornelius, Johnny Muse, Doward Bassham, Mike Curtis, James Ingram, Mark Zenas Rogers, Walt Aldridge, president. 239 I What ' s for lunch? Laura McMinn describes what lies ahead in the buffet line to Dr. Yeates and Dr. Crocker. GRGGT GrtT The Panhellenic Council welcomed faculty members to an open house and luncheon on February 2, 1977 in an effort to acquaint them with the individual sorority members, their chapter rooms, and their organizations. The council annually sponsors a Panhellenic Scholarship Awards Banquet in which individual sorority women and individual chapters are eligible for scholastic competition. On February 3, Phi Mu was awarded for being the chapter with the highest cumulative average and the best overall scholastic average. The pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha received an award for having the highest scholastic average among female pledge classes. Two awards were given to the individuals with the highest scholastic averages. Recipients were Teresa Grant, Alpha Omicron Pi member, and Marcella Lakebrink, Alpha Delta Pi pledge. The basic purpose of Panhellenic Council is to serve as an organization to promote and unify the Greek spirit of the women on campus. Mr. Ikerman and Kim Hammonds enjoy a laugh over lunch. Panhellenic Council FRONT ROW: Karen Morrissey, treasurer; Kathy Glover, vice president; Laura McMinn, president; Sherry Cox, secretary. ROW 2: Amy Young, Tammy Blackstock, Susan French, Cindy League, Connie Covington, Cindy Gray. 240 ROI9T TOI9T On April 20, 1977 those participating made it hot for Dr. Guillot in a roast sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council. As Dr. Guillot was being roasted he was also being toasted as a jovial feeling of concern and admiration was exhibited for him in the affair. The IFC, which is an organization consisting of two men from each campus fraternity, raised approximately $1000 by sponsoring this roast. They donated the money to the American Cancer Society. Aside from donating to charitable organizations the IFC serves as a promoter for the Greek system and maintains as its major function the fostering of inter- fraternity relations. Huddling together before the kickoff of the roasting of Dr. Bob are State Attorney General Bill Baxley, Mike Lansdell, Dr. Robert Guillot, Rick Haley, and Anthony Roden. Inter-Fraternity Council FRONT ROW: Jerry Groce, Mike Lansdell, secretary; Rick Haley, treasurer; Anthony Roden, president. ROW 2; Bob Clark, Grady Abbott, Mike Goodsell, Bob Guillot. ROW 3: Jim Frisbie, Timothy Gargis, Fred Hewitt, Jim Bennett. ROW 4: Phillip Darby, Bill Marthaler, Harold Harper. ROW 5: Vic Billingham, Mark Bates, Phil Hood, W. T. McElheny. 241 TH RU9H 9OM Getting into the swing of things, ADPis perform a skit for rushees in a Bermuda Land setting. All at once the tension hit me. I drove into the LaGrange parking lot, no empty spaces and a crowd of beautiful girls loaded down with suitcases, hairdryers, and hanging clothes. As I turned off the car engine, silence startled me. What am I doing here? I began making excuses to myself to turn around and go home. After a pause I somehow mustered the confidence to get out of my car. Overcome with anxiety I dropped and nearly bursted what seemed to be a 50 pound piece of luggage. Finally I reached my assigned room, dropped my bags, and from that moment on was swallowed whole by three days of socializing, memorizing names, attending parties and making decisions. The first night everyone attended five parties: one given by each sorority. Stepping into each room caused both rushees and sorority members to realize how nervous they were capable of becoming. I took a few deep breaths and dove through each door with intentions of meeting everyone I could. Swarmed by dozens of girls I realized it was impossible to remember more than the few first names. The second night of parties each sorority entertained the rushees with a skit. We sat back in a brief moment of quiet relaxation. For once nothing was required of us. Anxiety had increased day by day and was now minute by minute. Sororities were hoping to impress the rushees, and rushees were trying their hardest to impress the sororities. After the party on the last night of rush the O ' Neal Hall lobby filled with girls, some quiet, some happy, some tearful, some undecided. What a big decision we were making! Later that same night, with all the eliminating and decision making completed, it was back to levis and forgetting the looks as girls excitedly stayed awake reminiscing over the past few days: all the people we had met and emotions we had felt. Morning came, and with it sadly a few broken hearts . . . but fortunately there were still 112 girls bursting with laughter, tears and embraces as we received what had been the only thing on our minds for three days the invitation to join a sorority. The moment of glory, the climax was here. The sigh of relief all tension gone. Then it hit again harder than ever . . . in a sorority? Who? Me? DLTd PI FRONT ROW: Holly Jackson, recording secretary; Cindy Holley, vice-president; Beverly Hickman, president; Diane Chambers, pledge director; Jan Robison, treasurer. ROW 2: Susan McCoy, Dana White, Suzanne Bledsoe, Amy Jones, Carla Lindsey, Charlotte Allen, Judy Wolfberger, Becky Triplet!. ROW 3: Leella Shook. Jan Clark. Kathy Snyder, Ann Threet. ROW 4: Linda Morrow. Laura McMinn, Marcella Lakebrink, Susan Mier, Patsy Sweeney. Joan Jelley, Sandra Bray. ROW 5: Jackie Calvert, Cory Smith, Charlotte Ginn, Myra Hamilton, Cathy Chambers, Belinda Simms, Martha Pierce, Barbara Ecke. Patti Barnes. ROW 6: Mary Lynne Mandy, Donna Homer, Pam Looney, Joni Isbell, Debbie Burrell, Sandi Pickering, Robin Allison. ROW 7: Anne Hill, Carol Schaffer. Kelly Leberte. ROW 8: Jolene Leist, Carole Walker, Holly McDonald. Anna Turner. Tammy Flippo, Rosalyn Abramson, Sheila Dickens. Jo Ann Eckl. ROW 9: Jackie Davis, Deeanna Lott, Fonda Oldham. Donna Broadfoot. Diane Waitzman, Jan Anderson. Beth Fowler. Cindy Gray. Patti Coggins. 242 Zeta pledges Ja Woodard wa itltV? I It receiving bi erand Cyn race friends afTer DGLTd FRONT ROW: Susie Morris, treasurer; Terri Teague, president; Liz Eubanks, vice-president; Cindy Rees, recording secretary. ROW 2: Anne Tice, Paula Doobs, Margaret Haley, Teresa Brewer, Helen Howard, Marcia Lancaster, Lisa Mitchell, Susan McGuire. ROW 3: Sherri Barton, Cindy Davis, Susie Beale, Pat Hine, Linda Stone, Cindy Mitchell, Beth Holder, Terri Pritchett. Diana Donner, Donna White. ROW 4: Belinda Terry, Melissa White, Judy Wilhide, Jeannie Scott, Rita Wilkins, Julie Bass, Kim Heard, Mary Godsey, Dawn McCarley, Vi Pham. ROW 5: Cindy Woodsmall, Carol Atkinson, Carole Haire, Michelle Newman, Carol Ivy, Missy Wright, Judy Landry, Debbie Ward, Susan Campbell. Donna Barr, Cathy Johnson, Virginia Howard, Gwen Imgrund, Melissa Long. ROW 7: )anie Krewson, Faye Clements, Deanna Jones, Laura Henderson, Lisa Phifer, Vicki Kilgore, Pam Morse, Daryl Kilgore. 243 WORklMG RDR 9OMC CHdMG Sisterhood and brotherhood are valued as an essential part of campus fraternities and sororities. Evidently that feeling also extends outward, as is shown through the many and varied charitable projects of campus Greeks. Each year ADPi sorority sells magazines to raise money for the ADPi national scholarship fund. They have held bake sales and washed car windows in parking lots to raise funds for a national speech and hearing fund. Alpha Gams hold fund-raising events such as bake sales and car washes to raise money for their philanthropy: minimal brain damage. On Halloween Day they sponsored an Apple Bob, raising $400 for a Florence attention home for girls. AOPi adds variety to the normal fund-raising activity by sponsoring a hold up day each Spring, dressing as gangsters, carrying water pistols, and threatening students on campus with give me your money. The money raised from this project goes to the National Arthritis Foundation. The sorority also trick-or-treated for arthritis this year. By selling the largest number of tickets to the Sigma Chi Tent of Terror, Phi Mu sorority contributed $375 to U.S.S. Hope, their national philanthropy. Zeta sponsored a Leukemia Night at the UNA versus Jacksonville State basketball game and raised $200 in donations to be used by the Alabama Chapter of the Leukemia Society of America. Zeta ' s other fund-raising activities collected $50 for the National Association for Retarded Citizens. Alpha Phi Alpha members devote special attention to handicapped children every day at the Handy Center. Each member spends at least one hour a week with the children. On April 7. 1977 ATO sponsored a pizza-eating contest called Eating for Epilepsy from which proceeds went to the National Epilepsy Foundation. ATO contributed their time and labor to aid a local underprivileged children ' s home. A needy, incoming freshman was aided by the Fijis with a tuitional scholarship. Phi Gamma Delta also sponsors social service projects for The Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program. Members of Kappa Alpha Psi set aside at least two hours per week to spend time with and aid in reforming juvenile delinquents. Each Thanksgiving KAPsi members assemble baskets of food to give to needy families. Kappa Sigma members raised and contributed $250 to the Cerebral Palsy Telethon. The members also raise money for the American Cancer Society by asking for contributions from door to door. On November 25, 1977 Kappa Sigs sponsored a basketball bounceathon from Rogersville to Florence to raise money for National Diabetes Month. Sponsoring a beef stew dinner called dinner for a dollar. Lambda Chis raise money for the North Alabama Christian Children ' s Home. Each year the fraternity holds a sorority kidnap, to collect canned goods for the needy, in which they kidnap each sorority president. The sororities are informed the ransom for their leader is as many canned goods as they can contribute. Underprivileged children are entertained each year with OMIQOM PI SEATED: Joanne Lau, Susan Foster, Dani LaPlant, Rene Fowler. Anna Perry, Kay Thigpen, Kathy Taylor, Ruth Danton. STANDING: Suzann Blackslock, president; Kathy Glover, Nancy Knapik, recording secretary; Debbie Lovelady, corresponding secretary; Lynne Smith, Sabrina Strickland, Candice Wagner. Mary Louise Barnes, Sherry Augustin, Tina Thornton, Carol Kruse, Kathy Patterson, Julia Sanders. Sheary Calvery. Tammy Blackstock, Patty Atchley, Betty Garris, chapter adviser; Cindy Smith, Theresa Collins, Celia Austin. Sharon Fuller. Melanie Odom. Fiiilh Tinsley. Patti Blackwood. Linda Gundlach. Sin 1 Clark. Cindy Jones, Karen Howinglon. Deb Strickland, vice president; Jean Roberson, Rhonda McCarley, Diane LaFarlett. Angie Cofield. Shelia Long. Kathy Wheeler. 244 a Christmas party sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha. Pikes also contributed to the Florence Attention Home for girls through their help in the Alpha Gam Apple Bob. Pi Kappa Phi donated $50 to buy playground equipment for blind and retarded children in the area and also raised money for the American Cancer Society. One of the largest fund-raising events at UNA each year is Derby Week sponsored by Sigma Chi. This year Derby Week was held October 24-28, with the main attraction being the Tent of Terror. One half of the proceeds went to Hope Haven School for retarded children. The remaining money was distributed among the sororities, according to how much they raised, to be sent to their philanthropies. Sigma Chi also raised $170 for the Alpha Gam Apple Bob which was in turn given to the Florence Girls Attention Home. Sigma Chi Mike Clark gets wrapped up in his work as mummy in the Tent of Terror. Phi Mu Beverly Childers gives a helping hand in raising money for Hope Haven in the Tent of Terror. ADPi members Susan McCoy and Mary Nason the SUB to raise money for their national philan Peggy Bates, sweetheart; Janas Garner, sweetheart; Pam Shaw, sweetheart; Kenneth Anderson, vice president; Joel Lampkin, secretary treasurer; Charles McGuire, dean of pledges; Jerry Groce, president; Verna Fails, sweetheart; Yvonne Jones, sweetheart; Christine Garner, sweetheart. 245 IT ' 9 GRk TOM! UNA ' s young Greek system has, in its five years of existence, evolved into one of the university ' s most powerful institutions. Today it consists of five sororities and nine fraternities, each with its own distinct set of trademarks. Students who are not involved in a Greek organization may wonder what this strange set of letters and symbols indicates. The walls of O ' Neal Hall are masked with Medieval-looking crests and unusual letters. Fraternity members sport colorful jerseys and tiny, ornate badges. What ' s it all about? For the baffled student, the following list is a sampling of the insignia of campus fraternities and sororities. 1. The Pi Kappa Phi banner. 2. Zeta Tau Alpha ' s mascot, the angel. 3. A Phi Gamma Delta license plate. 4. Kappa Alpha Psi ' s bright jersey. 5. A Pi Kappa Alpha insignia ring. 6. An Alpha Tau Omega badge. 7. The ladybug. Phi Mu ' s mascot. 8. The crest of Alpha Delta Pi. 9. Alpha Gamma Delta ' s mascot, the squirrel. 10. Raggedy Ann, the Alpha Omicron Pi mascot. 11. A sun visor in the Alpha Phi Alpha colors. 12. A Sigma Chi pledge pin. 13. The Kappa Sigma fraternity crest. 14. A Lambda Chi Alpha paddle. 4. 246 ... V ll 13. 12. 14. 247 tr jy3 AXAM T 4U OMGGd FRONT ROW: Tim Bacon. Avrea McCargo. Anthony Roden. vice president; Mike Thomas, Greg Stanhope. Phil Allison. Janie Philpot. sweetheart; Bobby Richard. David Yarber. Jerry Rohling. Alan Falletta. Roger Kilburn. Mike Smith. Jeff Jones. ROW 2; Joe Priester, Stan Simpson. Vic Yeager. Bob Brimer, Robin Savage. Roger Perry, secretary; Chris Williams. Danny Jarrell. Ronnie Flippo. Tommy Gamble, Maury Shipper. Rick Mclnnis. Mitch Lackey. Butch Sutherland. Jack White, president; Marty Abroms. Rann Gordon, treasurer; Joey Holder. Erskine Hickman. Chris Kent, Wally Duffey, Glen Machen. Greg Risner. Mike Smith. Mark Yates, Richey Martin, Bob Guillot. Billy Rickard. Jame Hall, Todd Surles, Gary Horton. Kent Kooner. John Stevenson, historian; Mike Muller. Matthe Hea. Butch Case. Jeff McDavid. Rick Long. Marl Griswald. Doug Copeland. Steve Perry. Joel Quillen. Vic Billingham. Jim Hard, Scott Wallac Kerry Kooner. Roger Sharpe. advisor; Kent Lenox. 248 MIXIIT IT UP Campus Greeks are often noted for leadership ability, scholastic achievement, school spirit and involvement in extracurricular activities. But first and foremost, these Greeks possess an uncanny ability to party hardy, and that is undoubtedly the most fun, if not the most essential part of a college education. This year, fraternities have added spice to the traditional mixer by specifying a theme for their parties. These range from a Hawaiian luau, to a pajama party, to a semi-formal wine and cheese party. Whether simple or elaborate, these parties are convenient opportunities to mingle and dance, enjoy a little P.G.A. punch, and meet the knockout you ' ve been meaning to bump into all year. Pi Kaps and Alpha Gams live it up at their Halloween mixer. aim FRONT ROW: Manuel Walker, vice president; Donald Pearson, Melvin Pointer. Brezofski Anderson, dean of pledges; Maurice Brawley, keeper of records. ROW 2: Harold Harper, historian and reporter; Terence Witherspoon, president; Ben Hawks. 249 MIGHT ' TH Kicking off Greek Week October 18 at noon was the annual dance marathon, this year called Dancing to Rid the World of Cancer. A total of $1300 was raised by hard- working individual fraternity and sorority members. Donating the largest sums of money to be contributed to the American Cancer Society were Zeta Tau Alpha, $700; Pi Kappa Alpha, $200; and Alpha Gamma Delta, $80. In shifts, energetic representatives from each fraternity and sorority danced throughout the day and night for a total of 48 consecutive hours, culminating the exercise at noon on Thursday. The Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored a Steak and Beans Dinner at the Riverbluff Restaurant on Wednesday night. The fraternity with the highest grade point average, Phi Gamma Delta, was served steak while all other fraternities ate beans. Alpha Phi Alpha was recognized as the fraternity with the most improved grade point average. Thursday of Greek Week was set aside as Jersey Day, and all Greeks were encouraged to wear jerseys identifying them with their individual fraternity or sorority. That night Greeks met behind O ' Neal Hall and held a torch parade to the amphitheater for the pep rally. A disco dance in the Great Hall from 8-12 p.m. marked the end of Greek Week on Friday, October 21. A representative from each fraternity and sorority dances io his heart and soul ' s content to rid the world of cancer. FRONT ROW: Eddie August, Harold Hudson, Tony Stell, Barry Ward, Ronnie Hankins, Rusty Thompson, Terry Arnold. ROW 2: Steve Quinn, Rex Deaton, Ray Fowler, Kerry Gooch, Wayne Jordan, Don Delaney, Frankie Bailey, Lance Barnes, Corky Graham. ROW 3: Bill Brakin, grand master of ceremonies; Johnny Hinson, grand master; Mark Sparks, grand scribe; Kyle Thompkins, Bill Marthaler, Clay Carter, Guy Jones, Tim Gargis, Jeff Swann, Byram Butler, Brad Phillips, grand procurator; Jim Young, John McWilliams, Pat Yeargan, Doug Duncan, Tommy Honey, Clay Clark, Larry Ray, Tim Milner. ROW 4: Jim Free, Tommy Campbell, Charlie Thompkins, Tom Elias, Gary Harlan, Steve Mush, Randy Luffman, Roger Miller, Randy McCann. 250 Rhonda Mitchell. Anne Conner. Cindy Woodsmall. and Joan Morton huddle to chat at the SUB on Jersey Day. MNBM CHI FRONT ROW: Dennis Cain, treasurer; Carla Lindsey. Candy Wagner. Kathy Wheeler. Mary Kay Kilgore, Susan McCoy. Sheila Dickens, Paul Carmosino. ROW 2: Phillip Darby, alumni affairs director; Julia Sanders, Kathy Gieske, Cindy Gray. Nancy Scoggins, Deeanna Lott, Jean Roberts. Joe Deweese, ritualist. ROW 3: Tim McCarley, treasurer: Rick Michell. Bob Clark, Tony Hubbard. athletic director; Bob Huntszinger, Anthony Briggs, little sister coordinator; Benji West. ROW 4: Tim Thrift, vice president; John Anderson, social chairman; Joel Patterson, Kevin Kittelson, rush chairman; Monty Shelton. Bill Ingram, president. 251 CU9TOM9 Of 1 TH CULT Several prevalent habits have become traditional among Greeks on campus. Unless you have previous knowledge of the sometimes bizarre occurrences, you may begin to question your mental stability. Perhaps you ' ve been faced with this dilemma. You may be peacefully watching a competitive event or clapping to a cheer at a pep rally, when out of the sky comes an owlish hoot! hoot! You ' ve probably learned at this point that the noise is merely a harmless Fiji, resounding a traditional Fiji chant. Or maybe you ' ve witnessed a large pizza walking down the street. Upon close examination you will realize this is an ATO pledge hidden behind the backing of a large pizza, which he has constructed to resemble a colossal pledge pin. If you see a girl walking down the street drenched and dripping a trail of water behind her, it ' s not that there ' s a storm headed this way. She ' s probably a Phi Mu who has been kidnapped by a pledge and thrown into the park fountain. Possibly during the spring you ' ve noticed a number of black, male students standing motionless on the sidewalk by the Amphitheater. This is a part of the Kappa Alpha Psi initiation and pledges are being questioned about the fraternity. Zeta contributes an unusual tradition called Greek Treat, sometimes referred to as the Cuddle Bunny Club. Fraternity members are invited to the Great Hall one night a year to be entertained with song and dance performed by the Zetas. PHI GdPTO DLTd FRONT ROW: Bill Solomon, Tim Harden. Jimmy (ones, adviser; Chuck Wright, Sonny Kiley, Bill Rogers, Judson Skinner, Hugh Smith, Rick Haley, Jerry Witt, Bill Cox, Marvin Gruber. ROW 2: Hal Williams. Mike Byers, Randy Mize, Mike Robinson, Jim Bennett, treasurer; Stan Williams, Ken Akin, Mark Nelson, Bob Barclift, Jeff Coulter, Rob Landfair. Tom Magazzu. Marshall Marks. ROW 3: Scott Dawsey, Mike Landsdell, president; Mike Goodsell, Randy Wright, Bennett Perrit, Bryce Graham, Jeff Willingham, Jeff Lavender, Eddie Taliaferro, David Robinson, Jerry Carter, historian: Jim Henry. Stan Barnett, recording secretary; Alec Alexander, Len Brown, Ricky Roberson. Tom Tanner, Chris Westervelt. ROW 4: Spalding Pyron, Jeff Stewart. Len Harris. Carle Jackson, Mark Wood. Tony Sexlon. Mart Teague. Joel Hobbs. Steve McCully. Ken Robinson. Larry Taylor. Jim Allen. Buddy Price, Charlie Flaherty, A. E. Joiner. 252 .. During their founders day celebration, AOPi gathers in a circle to sing songs. At the completion of the last song, the traditional loving cup is passed around. Each girl sips from a huge wine glass, each being careful to take only a small sip. The last to drink from the cup is the AOPi president . . . the interesting aspect of this tradition: the president is required to drink all of the remaining wine. Tradition plays an important role in all Greek organizations, whether it is ritual and initiation ceremony or chants and kidnappings. Sometimes they may seem to be rooted too firmly in established patterns, but it is a comfortable feeling to be able to rely on the way things are done. Fraternity members are in for a Greek Treat, compliments of the Zetas. : % 4 m c2 Cfc m knot ' t rt. . PHIMU FRONT ROW: Carolyn Crawford, Kay Thompson, Jan Purnell, Martha Jane Mclntyre, Libba Mitchell, Tommi Isbell, Page Roberts, Tina Taylor. ROW 2: Debbie McMunn, Pat Leigh, Donna Littrell, Alice White, Jenny Tanner, Melissa Bolton, Anne Murphy, Jan Goode, Anne Conner, Tootie Doty. ROW 3: Leslie Boldt, Brenda Free, Vickie Burrow, Mary Martha Crittenden, Debbie Briscoe, membership director; Joan Horton, vice president; Mary Alice Holt, treasurer; Lisa Janney, Debbye Pirkle, Phi director; Emily Coburn, Rhonda Mitchell, corresponding secretary. ROW 4: Debbie Drake, Rebecca Rutledge, Vickie Bratcher, Diane Trousdale, Kim McCaleb, Cathy Coulter, Suzanne Olive, Beverly Childers, Jeanne Patterson, Cindy Frederick, Carol Covington, recording secretary; Gina Gams. ROW 5: Kim Bennett, Dianne Witt, Sherry Cox, Kim Scruggs, Dianne Gates, Melanie Buffaloe, Carrie Savage, Tina Davis, Martha Gordon, Evon Thomas, Sharon Lyle, Connie Covington. 253 BRICk HOU9G Off the walls of twelve fraternity and sorority rooms echoes the sound of laughter, shared gossip, whispered ritual and a song which typifies the building itself. O ' Neal is, to this Greek community, a brick house. Each fraternity and sorority, except Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta, has exclusive rights to its own room within the building. The rooms have served as localities for endless chapter and pledge meetings, parties and open houses. The rooms also serve as miniature homes for the Greek groups. The two fraternities able to locate available houses (without objecting neighbors) have proudly claimed off- campus fraternity homes of their own. Kappa Sig, the first fraternity to move off campus, leases a house on Court Street. Phi Gamma Delta is the only fraternity to own a house, and theirs is located on Oakview Circle. Other fraternities are eager to obtain their own houses feeling that it is, due to the ever-expanding number of members, essential to incorporate a stronger sense of brotherhood. New songs may echo off the walls of O ' Neal as the months pass, but the stately old building will continue to serve as a brick house for its Greek inhabitants until opportunities arise for more fraternities and sororities to move off campus. ; In the six. check hrr ;ipp w. 7 PI dLPH 4 FRONT ROW: Richard Thompson, Billie Cook, Butch Brewer, Shelley Mosely, David Whitten, pledge trainer; Lisa Patterson, Mary Jane Smith, Shelia Marshall, Debbv Jones. ROW 2: Tim Robinson, Bart Tale, Butch Johnson, Phillip Staggs, Mark Barley, Greg Whitten, George Kostakis, John Welch, treasurer; Chuck Craig, Bob Martin, sergeant at arms; Andy Jackson, secretary; Tom Risner. ROW 3: Danny Aldridge. Mark Holmes, vice president; H. R. Radtke, Ricky Craig, Keith Houseman. Jim Frisbee, Mike Davis, Frank Hood, Keith Hamm, rush chairman; Jimmy Sandlin, Jimbo Gresham. David Thompson. Larry Tipper, Fred Hewitt. Bubba Godsey. David Smith, Sammy Burrows. ROW 4: Mark Hopkins. Barry Wade, Randy White, Eddie McCool, president; Mark Beechum, Jeff Rhodes. Mike Marshall. Bob Butler. 254 I PIMPPrfPHI FRONT ROW: Grady Abbott, vice president; Doug Wright, Joe Bennich, Jr. ROW 2: Keith Tucker, president; Allen Stringfellow, Zac Womack, Bob Hasty, Barry Hollander, secretary; David Bowen, Dave William. ROW 3: Glenn Chaffin, warden; Bill Tier, Carl Williams, Ernie Green, Jud Driver, historian. ROW 5: Dave Drissel, Danny Orr, John Berry, Mark Rodgers, treasurer; Calvin Liles, chaplain; Terry Young, Mickey Grilles, John Darby. 255 LIGHTING It ' s not always easy to be Number One, but the Greek organizations on campus are continually striving for the honor. They will sell tickets, sing, race chariots, eat pizza and give their blood to win a trophy, make the headlines or just enjoy the battle of competition. Spring Fling ' 77 was a week of fierce but fun competition. ATO won a first place trophy for their Tuna Bash skit, a spoof of television viewing. Pi Kappa Phi took second place with their pantomime of a dragon hunt created in the style of TV detectives. Zeta placed third with a comical skit portraying a divine healer ' s attempt to heal the sin- ridden campus of UNA. Relay day of Spring Fling was another contest, with Sigma Chi and Phi Mu racing, tugging and spinning their way to top recognition. Sororities competed in three areas during Sigma Chi ' s Derby Week last fall. Phi Mu won a top ranking for the best advertising poster, and also for raising $750 through ticket sales to the Tent of Terror. Zeta placed second in ticket sales and Alpha Gam third. Competition was close in the judging of tents in the Tent of Terror, and the ADPi Butcher Shop tied with the Alpha Gam Hatchet Murderer for the first place honor. Phi Mu placed again with third in this area and was awarded the overall trophy for Derby Week. April 14, 1977 marked the date of Leo ' s birthday and another area of competition as Greeks made contributions to the Leo Fund. Alpha Gamma Delta was given the Leo Trophy for making the largest contribution with AOPi placing second and Zeta third. The Alpha Gams placed first in the women ' s competition for raising the most money in the Eating for Epilepsy contest held last spring. ATO, the fraternity sponsoring the event, raised the most money among men. Zetas danced the night away and raised $700 for the annual Greek Week dance marathon. Pi Kappa Alpha took second place honors and Alpha Gam placed third. The monies raised were donated to the American Cancer Society. On Halloween Day, Sigma Chi received honors for bobbing 36 apples and raising $170 for charity in the Alpha Gam Apple Bob. Pikes placed second in the event. Another popular contest where the groups get to show off their talents is the annual Step-Sing. Last year Sigma Chi swept both areas of competition, placing first for their popular and original songs. Other Greeks earning awards during the night of song and dance were AOPi and ADPi. Pi Kappa Phi has placed first for two consecutive years in the annual blood drive. Organizations compete in divisions by size and although the Pi Kaps won in the smallest division, they still contributed the most pints of blood overall. Fiji also placed first in their division with Zeta second, and Kappa Sigma took a first with Pi Kappa Alpha second. Several Greek organizations have been recognized nationally for being outstanding chapters. These awards may recognize excellence in scholarship, leadership or charitable contributions. ATO, ADPi, Sigmt: Chi, Pi Kap and Phi Gamma Delta have received such rewards. Kc ppa Sigma received national recognition for its alumni newspaper which competed with chapters throughout the United States and Canada. 9IGM 4 CHI FRONT ROW: Dennis Blackburn, Steve Viall, Curtis Dixon, Frankie Amos, Steve Davis, Tim Evans, Frank McAfee, Richard Rivers, Stewart Waddell, Jimmy Holland, Gary Page, David Black, Chris Kimble, Mark Bates. ROW 2: Hoagy Parrish, Tracy Styles. Joe Shaver. Bill Gray. Bob Augustin, Rod Norwood, Scott Hickman. Mike Petty. John House, Jackie McCaleb, Steve Haskins, Billy Connors, Tommy Goad. Mike Isbell, Jack McLendon, Mike Clark, Steve Carmack, Joe Fry, Tracy Davis. Marty Barnes. Chuck McDonald. ROW 3: Rodney Hampton, Richard Key, Morse Craig. Mike Rochester. Kenneth Davis. Roger Wilson. Glen Hildreth. Mark Grissom, Terry Highfield, Bill Oldham. Robert Sullivan. Brent Bradlee. Wayne Nabors. Greg Shell. Joel Raney. ROW 4: Jim Mangum. Mike Murray, Mike Shipp. Johnny Mitchell. Sam Mangum. 256 -.w %, We ' re Number One. ' ATOsget into the spirit of a Thursday night pep rally. pii.l.itors m.iM ZGTd TdU FRONT ROW: Lisa Powell. Mitzi Cash. Pam Morton. Terry Noe. Linda Hilldring. Janie Philpot. Anna Sims. Donna Smith. Brenda Wiley. Sherry Stratford. Jennifer Thompson. Shelaine Roberson. recording secretary; Lawana Higgins, Susan Williams. ]ana Faulkner. ROW 2: Sue Llewelyn. Karen Summers, Susan Inman. Barbara Corbie, Nancy Farris, Pam Marks. Mary Ann Stratford, treasurer; Donna Kicker, first vice president; Sheree Vaughn, membership chairman; Kay Dill, director of pledge programming; Laura Lackey. Jean Ann Higginbotham. president; Cindi Geise. ritual chairman; Nancy Campbell, historian reporter; Paula Marks. Charron Ingram. Regina Belew. Susan Patterson. RIGHT BACKGROUND. BOTTOM TO TOP: Lisa [ohnson. Kelly Hardwick. Anah Whitehead. Renee Crosswhite. Pam Hackett. Marsha Glenn. Susan Coleman. Phyllis McDaniel. Dale Demedicis. Melanie Honey. Shelia McDaniel. Susanne Crntry. Cheryl Shippey. Pam Parmer. Susan Mitchell. Jan Daniel. Shelley Mosley. Cindy League. Phyllis Rogers. 257 19 IT WORTH IP I found it difficult to arouse a negative response from individual Greeks whom I confronted with the question, Is being in a fraternity (or sorority) worth the effort, and if so, what is it worth to you? Several Greeks responded informally with statements such as: It is definitely worth it; we have plenty of wild parties, where we meet good looking women. It ' s worth it mainly because of the brotherhood we have. Another response was, You get to be friends with a lot of great people; it ' s fun, and in growing up with the organization, you learn from it. A more serious attitude was reflected in the remark, Being a Greek places responsibilities on you; there are a lot of people depending on you and it requires much hard work to keep up the organization. This same person completed his opinion by stating, The good times make up for all the pain that goes into it. An undoubtedly devoted fraternity man contemplated my question until he decided on a response that seemed most descriptive of his indebtedness to and love for his fraternity. Through my fraternity I have made so many relationships that I know will be meaningful to me through the rest of my life. My fraternity is not for a college term, but for a lifetime. It ' s not only parties, but a true learning experience that you can ' t learn through the classroom. Without my fraternity, I don ' t feel that my college experience would have been complete. Although Greek organizations place unending demands on their members, both men and women Greeks exemplify their interest in the continuity of the institution through their witnessed participation and spirit, and their unquestionable devotion. Is it worth it? Apparently so. 1 They came. One by one they trickled in until the trickle became a stream and the stream became a flood, and still they came. They arrived in cars: second-hand Vegas, shiny new Datsuns, dilapidated vans, long cars, small cars, cars all bearing a sticker on the left rear bumper. They stormed in, bringing boxes and bags and blankets and books. They carried crates and stereos and plants and rugs. They went shopping and brought back more things. In the course of the year they learned to wait patiently in many long lines. They learned how to use the card catalogue in the library. They learned to dissect a frog and recognize the Big Dipper in the sky. They learned the International Phonetic Alphabet and the causes and effects of the Civil War. And along the way, they learned not only how to get along, but how to really live. They made homes out of bare blank dorm rooms and musty old apartments. They called on their own resourcefulness to bring color and light and personality to their dwellings. They found out the hard way that you don ' t wash new blue jeans with white blouses, that Tide really does get things whiter and brighter, that there is a limit to the capacity of a washer, that permanent press left in the dryer will wrinkle. They learned to cook in a popcorn popper even more amazing when you consider they didn ' t know how to cook at all in the beginning. They acquired a knowledge of plants. They found that plants die without water as well as with too much water. They need to be turned regularly and they need light. They went out for pizza late at night and spent weekend nights up at the line. They went to parties and concerts and sporting events and dances and dorm shows and plays. They fought with each other over silly little things. They played tricks on each other. They swapped favors. And some of them became friends for life. They brought to the campus laughter and tears and gossip and surprises and all the little things that go together to make life. At last they left: silence no more waiting in line no more packed parking lots no more whistles from across campus no more chattering nothing just silence. Some of them would never be back, but in some way they had left their mark. Others would come again. 261 A Lot of Living Surviving dormitory life has become somewhat of an art. It ' s not enough just to have a place to study, sleep, and hang your shirts. The dorm room must be a place that is comfortable and pleasant, a place that Joe or Jill College can think of as home away from home. And so it is not surprising that heretofore hidden talents emerge the amateur interior decorator surfaces. Some of the more popular devices for making an empty room a home are: 1. Rugs add warmth and color to the room, create extra sitting space when a crowd drops by, and make a more comfortable pallet when company spends the night. 2. Plants make the air more breathable and force you to open the curtains or blinds, keeping the room sunny. 3. Self-adhesive vinyl covers ugly walls and shelves and sometimes helps bring together better your blue plaid bedspread with your roomie ' s purple-flowered one. 4. Posters add color and life to brick walls and sometimes say how you feel or what you think. 5. Lamps soften the glare of the flourescent lights and make it easier for you to study when your roommate is asleep. 6. Televisions, stereos, tape players, radios provide much needed in-the-room entertainment. Given the opportunity, some dorm decorators can use their resources to create a great place to carry on this business of living. A typical collection of hooks, trinkets and flourishing pl ants make a LaGranne room home. mparing notes, Belinda Palmer visits Cherovise Hamilton ' s roon in avette. 262 . ; n a Little Space A soft, warm rug makes dorm life more comfortable for Peggy Donson and Janie Krewson. M HMHMHHM HH MH Ri nun lii ' i ,msr 1 Working Together IHC unites residence halls The Inter-Residence Hall Council (IHC) is the governing body of all the campus residence halls whose purpose is to unify the residence halls, provide activities, and serve as an unbiased judicial body. They are best known for the activities they sponsor. Each year the IHC plans a wide variety of movies, dances, and discos. The IHC also works with Towers Cafeteria in planning holiday meals. Several events have been so popular that they have become annual events. On Casino Night a taste of Las Vegas comes to UNA as roulette wheels, cards, and bunnies are brought out. Each year there is also a Residence Hall Weekend. Activities include a movie, a special dinner, a dance, and a volleyball tournament, but the highlight of the weekend is the Ugly Man Walk where the guys dress as girls and compete in an ugly-beauty contest. The IHC is also a service organization. This year they took the children of Hope Haven trick- or-treating through the residence halls on Halloween. Members of the IHC include the head resident, president, and vice president of each hall, an elected representative for every 100 students in residence, and one member-at-large per building. Terri Teague, Sharon Fuller, Marsha Leigh, and Brenda Koger represented UNA at the Southern Association of College Residence Halls convention last spring at the University of Georgia. Inter-Residence Hall Council FRONT ROW: Margaret Shelton, Rhonda McCarley, Rhonda Daniel, Allene Lantz, Treasurer; Janie Philpot, Marcella Lakebrink. ROW 2: Jane Corl, Adviser, Rita Baxley, Secretary; Charlotte Camper, Head Resident; Sharon Fuller, President; Renee Tittle, Sandra J. Carlisle, Corrie Smith, Becky Uffleman. ROW 3: Mark Freeman, Stan Adams, Tom Watkins, Head Resident; Scott Reynolds, Vice President; Clay Bennett, Helen Seija, Randall Sides, Paula Dobbs. Rivers ' lobby is crowded with male students demanding keys on the first day the dorms opened last fall. 264 That walk . . . that smile . . . that wave. Tommy Goad competes in the IHC Ugly Man Walk, but he wasn ' t ugly enough; Phillip Allison took the title. Martha Jane Mclntyre takes a break on Casino Night. In Las Vegas style, she served as a hostess for the evening ' s activity. A favorite attraction on Casino Night is the gambling games. Stan Adams deals to buddies from Rivers Hall. From tiie Qowrmet Kitchens of comes tine adapted redpejor AAJtJj . CThisjine recipe series Resourcefulness is a quality every college student should learn to develop. This asset was certainly tested when new rules went into effect in the fall of 1977 outlawing the use of cooking appliances in dorm rooms. Since many students still opted not to buy a meal ticket, it was apparent they had other ideas. After investigation, it was discovered that ingenuity had prevailed, and the student chef was once again at work. The following recipes are a sampling of the latest culinary techniques. StSSssis These recipes have not been given the Good Housekeeping seal of approval, nor have they been tested by Betty Crocker, but they should prove helpful in learning to survive in the dorm in spite of everything. ZXSS Z ' it series J From the Qoumet Kitchens of comes the adapted recipe Jor jMes(. Oil c recipe series the Qourmet Kitchens oj comes the adapted recipe Jor series -c m From the Qoumet Kitchens of Illustrations hy day ' Bennett comes the adapted recipe Jor JL Ohisjine recipe series A New tease t V dot reliant studen behind, shunned the live in an apartmenff Everyone should live in the dornTaff says B. J. Dooley, a senior who lives in the Floreiv apartments. I enjoyed dorm life, but it was hard to sleep at night because people stayed up so much. I really like the privacy and freedom of an apartment. The issues of privacy JfcUjuiet are major reasons most apartment dwellers chose their present lifestyle. The aoSantages of having friends over, a q lnyjlace to study, and tnhfaeedom to come and go as they plea?e oiijweighs the inconveniences for moW Most apartment dwellers will agree that apartment life has laught them a new responsibility. They must learn to cook and clean for themselvi md they have to pay the 268 their own laur Hamburger Helper,!?? developed a new ' lease ' on Hfl OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCKWISE: Buddy Childs pouTsTH another load. Coin laundries are familiar to almost all apartr dwellers. aning house seems to take an unfair portion of the student ' s scarce . Nancy Childs sweeps her Circular Drive apartment. Susan Nrc m, Cookie Fuell and Donna Adkins enjoy a home- cooked mea rnhHudpmly collected dishes. I GROWING PANES I could see that she was going home again. She had ransacked all the drawers, and her clothes lay in piles about the room, almost like lit- tle mountains that broke the grassy flatness of the green shag rug. I watched as she scooted under the bed on her stomach and extracted a moldy pair of jeans which she had kicked under the bed several weeks ago in an effort to tidy up the ever- present mess before her boyfriend came up. The desk was heaped high with an assortment of bottles and tubes and plastic cases, rings, pop tops, lipsticks, papers, two mirrors, books, matches, pencils, chewing gum wrappers, dirty dishes, facial tissues, needles and thread, ticket stubs, newspapers, cotton swabs, a finger- nail file, magazines, and a beautiful piece of driftwood she was consider- ing painting flowers OBV She looked at the desk, examin- ing it carefully, trying to decide what she had to take home to survive the weekend. Picking through the rub- ble, she pricked her finger on a nee- dle, jerked, and knocked a bottle of Charlie perfume from its precarious perch to the floor. Dammit! she mumbled under her breath. Did you really break up with him this time? Melinda from across the hall had come in. I ' m going home, aren ' t I? she replied. He ' s got to know that I won ' t be here waiting for him to call anytime he gets the notion. Melinda reached over and picked up a teddy bear from the floor by the bed and toyed with it while she watched the other girl pack. After a while she put the bear down and wandered back out into the hall. My roommate scowled at Melin- da ' s departing back and reached over and turned on the radio to listen to while she worked. the station YOU grew up with Oh, brother, she said as she. stuffed clothes into a pillowcase. From out in the hall came loud, shrill laughter from two girls coming up the stairs. She only dates Pikes, I heard one of them say. But, then, she ' s been with almost all the P fes: Then there was a knowing silence. I hope she remembers to open the curtains before she leaves, I thought. From my perch, I could see she was almost finished packing. I wished I could go home with her. Her mother is really a lot more thoughtful than she is. Take me! I wanted to say. She has all the fun, I thought to myself. She goes to par- ties and ball games and has friends over and they all go out, and I ' m always cooped up in this room. I wonder if she ' ll remember I ' m here before she goes. She slung the stuffed pillowcase over one shoulder, picked up her suitcase, and went out the door with- out a backward glance. Me! Me! I wanted to shout as the door was swinging shut. Suddenly she came hurrying back into the room, heading straight towards me. She ' s going to take me with her, I cried to myself. She lifted the sprayer and misted my leaves and flung open the curtains. My heart sank as I watched her hurry away. I 271 Buford Bedingfield commuted from Athens daily to earn his degree with a double major in accounting and marketing. He graduated in December of 1977. After retiring from the Air Force, James Olinger has opted for the unusual lifestyle of many non-traditional students. He holds a part-time job, carries a full course load, and has a wife and two daughters. He hopes to graduate in business education next December. Office administration major Sarah Wells has a full-time job as a registered nurse and takes approximately nine hours of classes each semester. She chose office administration because of its relation to her nursing duties, and plans to stay in nursing after graduating. 272 i, At 61, Sidney Painter keeps busy with a full-time personnel job, a part-time class load, and his children and grandchildren. He is working towards an English major and says that he is in college for pleasure and self-satisfaction. A full-time secretarial student, Martha Garner says that she enjoys the collegiate atmosphere and the friendliness of students in her classes. After completing her two-year curriculum, Martha plans to work and to continue with college classes. Trie N i -In liti i tl Student Whether it ' s a man in his fifties planning for another career in accounting after his retirement, or a mother returning to college as soon as her youngest child is in first grade, or a businessman in class to learn a needed skill, they all have one thing in common: they are UNA ' s non- traditional students. Today ' s non-traditional student at UNA is a very important person. He makes up more than 18 percent of the total student population and his age may range from a 25- year-old ex-serviceman to a 70-year-old grandmother who plans to graduate just two years after her youngest grandchild earns his degree. Professors at UNA generally agree that they very much like the non-traditional student. They are often older than their teachers and so have gained more experience in living. They are serious about their work, have a strong sense of purpose, know the direction they want to go, attend classes regularly, complete assignments on time, contribute greatly to class discussion, ask pertinent questions, and keep me on my toes, said one professor. Another faculty member commented that they take their class time seriously because most them are in class only at great sacrifice. Investigation revealed that this statement is I correct. Many women who attend classes during the day must arrange their school work around the needs of their families. One mother of three must prepare breakfast and drive her three children to their school on her way to campus. In the evenings she must cook and clean house as well as find time for shopping, laundry, and her children ' s homework as well as her own. Another man in his late fifties attends classes in the mornings after working all night at a local company. Grades are important to all students, but most non- traditional students will quickly tell you they are secondary. As one 30-year-old mother said, I want a good grade but more than anything I want to be prepared for a job. I ' ve had sick children, and an A in biology is not nearly as important to me as gaining the knowledge I need to be a competent nurse. Evening classes are provided for those students who cannot attend during the day. Many of these students work full time and support families. Many are working towards degrees and others may take courses as a supplement to their jobs. The university classifies many of these students as special. But all of UNA ' s non-traditional students add an interesting segment to the total spectrum of student personalities. Gayle Nemeth 273 GROWING College will help you grow up. Prospective students hear their high school guidance counselors, parents, and the recruiting propaganda from at least half a dozen colleges make a similar claim. But once the initial excitement of moving away from home dies down, students may begin to wonder just what in the eight-to-three school day routine is supposed to prepare them for day-to- day life in the mysterious world of adulthood. That magical growth-producing formula probably won ' t be included in the freshman composition or math 100 curriculum. Seriously, one source of growth opportunities for many students is a religious organization. UNA ' s four religious organizations are lively, involved groups whose activities and services have become an integral part of the school and community. Students who investigate the religious organizations find that instead of the fanatical, puritanical people they may have expected, members of these groups are practical, normal people learning how to put religion into practice in valuable ways. All four of the religious organizations welcome students to visit during meetings or between classes and share in their growth. The Baptist Student Union, affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention, is located at 670 North Wood Avenue. Organized especially for students of Church of Christ preference, the Christian Student Fellowship meets at 547 Oakview Circle. The Wesley Foundation, at 715 Willingham Road, is the meeting place for Methodist, Episcopal, and Presbyterian students, and also shares its facilities with the Catholic organization, the Newman Club. Through various experiences, religious organizations can help students follow Jesus ' example of growth found in Luke 2:52: . . . in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. 274 IN WI9DOM The main reason students go to college is to grow in wisdom. Extracurricular activities may interfere with study, thus stunting mental growth. Religious organizations, however, help students grow in both secular and religious wisdom. In addition to scheduled Bible studies, quiet places for studying textbooks or the Bible are found in the meeting places of all the religious organizations. Bible commentaries, encyclopedias, and dictionaries are often on hand, and if all else fails, students can usually find a fellow member who is willing to lend a few pages of notes or a few minutes of friendly tutoring. Encouraging growth in wisdom, Christian Student Fellowhsip director Fred Dillon conducts a Tuesday morning Bible study. Christian Student Fellowship FRONT ROW: Paul Birdwell, Cheryl McCollum. Albert Sharp. ROW 2: Betty May. Lea Smith. Rhonda Hovater, Terry Grigsby, Joan Hinton. Susan Greenhill, Cherie Comer. ROW 3: Kathy Parrish. Susan Davis, Tina Burns, Rose Dean, Barbara Weir, Janet Harlan, Dennis Lawson, Belinda Simms, Sue Dawson. ROW 4: Steve Fleming, Paulette Reid, John Gray, Gail Hinton, Van Jenkins, Brigitte Reid, Don Schaffer, Ann Hammond, Paul Newton. ROWS: Naaman Goode, Kevin Dillon, campus minister; Carl Powell, Keith Eastep, Jim Martin, Perry Daley, Hal Gist. 275 STdTURG Growth in stature or physical size is the most noticeable form of growth in children. Parents proudly watch their children ' s height increase, perhaps even recording their growth with marks on a special wall. As children we equate size with maturity and look forward to the day we are finally physically grown up. Though most college students have reached their full height or stature, their physical needs must be met just as they were during childhood. Religious organizations have a variety of activities which cater to students ' often-neglected physical needs. Various kinds of exercise, ranging from relatively calm ping-pong and bumper pool to rough-and-tumble intramural football or strenuous one-on-one basketball games, help members of the religious organizations stay in shape, besides providing relaxing breaks from study. Eating often becomes a pastime or even a preoccupation for college students, especially those who live too far from home to eat Mom ' s cooking very often. Between-meal snacks, Cokes, or coffee are always available, and meals served by UNA ' s religious organizations have a reputation for being the best on campus. Wary of a return hit. BSU player Cindy Davenport watches the hall carefully as Patty Clark goes up to spike. The BSU women ' s volleyball team took second place in intramurals. 276 IM frNOR WITH GOD Growth in favor with God, or spiritual growth, is the major goal of the religious organizations. Groups meet regularly for worship periods and discussion and study sessions. These meetings strengthen spiritual ideals and encourage personal religious growth. Retreats, conventions, special services, and meetings with local churches help to prepare students for later roles in their churches and communities. Newman Club FRONT ROW: Diane Chambers, Mary Beth Lumpkins, Beth Mullaney, Lori Aylsworth, Janelle Tynan. ROW 2: Winnie Jones, Judy Cassady, Diane Waitzman, Lori Dudek. ROW 3: Miss Helen Matthews, faculty advisor; Maury Shipper, the Reverend Lawrence Phillips, O.S.B. 277 Social growth occurs naturally among members of religious organizations. Plenty of planned social events help to break the monotony of the all work and no play study routine, as well as to provide fellowship. The meeting places of the various organizations are also scenes of daily socializing as students come and go between classes. In addition to fellowship among students, several projects of the religious organizations encourage another kind of social growth. Through such activities as the World Hunger Forum, sign language classes, and preparing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, students gain understanding of the problems of their fellow men and even partially help to solve those problems. By participating in these activities, students may find new ways to grow in favor with man. A third-world meal is lunch for the World Hunger Forum participant, right, while another participant, below, enjoys a typical American meal. The unfair share lunch was the high point of the forum chaired by Rev. Richard L. Freeman of the Wesley Foundation. 278 GRADY ABBOT. Bridgeport Business Management HENRY B. ABERNATHY. Augusta. Cii. Marketing PAM ADAMS. Florence Commercial Arl STAN R. ADAMS. Ardmore. Tenn. History Sociology DAVID ADK1NS. Florence Physical Education KIM AHRENS. Florence English History KEN AKIN. Florence Management Market ing J. WALTON ALDRIDGE. Florence Commercial Music Management JANET H. ALEXANDER. Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Early Childhood Education MARK B. ALEXANDER. Savannah. Tenn. Accounting DONNIE R. ALLEN. Savannah. Tenn. Accounting RODNEY ALLMAN. Florence Biology Chemistry EDNA ALSTON. Addison Elementary Education GENE ANN C. ANDERSON. Florence Elementary and Secondary Music Education MARILYN A. ARNOLD. Hot Springs. Ark. Nursing ROBERT K. AUGUSTIN. JR.. Loretta. Tenn. History DENISE AVERY. Florence Accounting CAROLYN S. AYCOCK. Tuscumbia Early Childhood and Elementary Education MARTHA AYCOCK. Russellville Early Childhood and Elementary Education KAY BARKER. Florence Accounting Marketing LINDA G. BARNES. Sheffield Music Education CAROLYN C. BARNETT. St. Joseph. Tenn. Home Economics JAMES R. BARNETT. Lexington Accounting DONALD BASSHAM. Killen History Political Science PAM BASSHAM. Florence Biology MARY N. BATES. Huntsville Management RAYMOND R. BATTLES. JR.. Tuscumbia Sociology CHARLOTTE BEAVERS, Mt. Hope English BUFORD BEDINGFIELD. JR.. Athens Accounting Marketing DEBBIE BEENE. Tuscumbia Nursing SANDRA BEHEL. Florence History DIANE BEURLEIN, Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Fashion Merchandising CHRISTY BEUTJER. Athens Special Education BOBBY BIGGERS. Florence Chemistry SONCERIA BISHOP. Birmingham Secondary Education Secretarial Education 281 SUZANN BLACKSTOCK. Florence Nursing SHERRY BOGUS, St. Joseph. Tenn. Biology Law Enforcement DONALD ORBAN BORDEN, Phil Campbell Physical Education LISA BORS, Florence Biology VICKIE W. BOSHEERS, Loretto, Tenn. Interior Design GEORGE BOWEN, Huntsville Marketing Management JIMMY BRADLEY. Florence Accounting DAVID BRANSCOMB. Florence Physical Education ROBIN BRANSCOMB, Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education VICKI LYNN BRATCHER, Florence Physical Education CARMON MAURICE BRAWLEY. Leighton Physical Education OVETA BREWER, Florence Nursing TERESA BREWER, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Marketing JOE BRIGLIA, Florence Marketing Management MELANIE A. BROOKS, Muscle Shoals Chemistry JIM BROWN. Birmingham Secondary Education KEITH BROWN. Bear Creek Accounting MICHAEL E. BROWN. Tuscumbia Music Education SONYA BROWN. Tuscumbia Interior Design WANDA BROYLES, Savannah, Tenn. English MILDRED DIANE BRUCE, Florence Accounting and Mathematics KAREN BUCKLES Elementary and Secondary Music Education SHAHLINI BULLS. Florence Office Administration SANDRA K. BURBANK. Lexington Physical Education ROBERT BURCH, Killen Professional Biology DONNA JO BURCHAM, Tuscumbia Elementary Education DEBORAH A. BURRELL, Huntsville Fashion Merchandising JERRY BURROW, Russellville Management Finance VICKI BURROW. Cullman Physical Education BYRON BUTLER. Anderson Economics RUSSELL CABANISS. Muscle Shoals Marketing Management DARVI CAGLE. Hamilton Special Education DEBBIE HAYES CAIN. Cherokee Elementary Education DONALD CAIN. Florence Management SHEARY CALVERY, Sheffield Nursing 282 I TERESA CAMPBELL, Lexington Biology Mathematics LINDA CANTRELL. Detroit Early Childhood Education SANDRA CARLISLE. Leeds Journalism GEORGIA CARROLL, Birmingham Music Education DARLENE L. CASTEVENS, Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education DIANE T. CHAMBERS, Huntsville Biology RONDA CHAMBLEE. Hodges Elementary Education ANN CLABORN. Florence English PATRICIA CLARK, Muscle Shoals Physical Education ELIZABETH CLOS, Florence Sociology LINDA SUE CLOUD, Bridgeport Secretarial Education MARY LEE COBB. Flintville, Tenn. Elementary Education ELIZABETH GWYN COCHRAN, Pulaski. Tenn. English Music Education JOHN COCHRAN, Huntsville Physical Education GARY COCKBURN, Florence Accounting SHANE CONN, Tuscumbia Home Economics ANNE MAPLES CONNER. Tuscumbia Physical Education DANNY COOK, Florence Marketing Economics KENT COONER, Florence Finance JOHN COPELAND. Florence Accounting Spinning seven times around a baseball bat requires better than average coordination, as these participants in the Dizzy-Izzy relay find out. 283 Students find the area in front of the SUB a good place to relax between classes. TIM CORNELIUS. Florence Biology REGINA COSBY, Rogersvill ' e Fashion Merchandising JACKIE COURINGTON. Decatur Social Work CAROL COVINGTON, Town Creek Early Childhood and Elementary Education WILLIAM W. COX. Florence Accounting Marketing SAUNDRA CRAFTON. Killen Elementary Education IANIE CRAIGGE. Tuscumbia Elementary Education CAROLYN ANN CRAWFORD. Scottsboro Elementary Education SHARON CREEL. Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education JIM CREWS. Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Art Education KATHY CRISLER. Florence Social Work GORDON MARIE CROWE. Booneville. Miss. Nursing VERNON W. CRUMPTON History PAT CUMBIE. Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education BILL E. CUNNINGHAM. Florence Business Management MICHAEL K. CURTIS. Florence Sociology Secondary Education JANET CUZZORT. Rainsville Early Childhood and Elementary Education SHELIA DANIEL. Collinwood. Tenn. Physical Education WANDA DANIEL, Anniston Accounting ANDREW WAYNE DAVIS. Leoma. Tenn. Accounting 284 i CONNIE K. DAVIS. Killrai Music Education DOUGLAS D. DAVIS. Russellville Business Management MICHAEL DAVIS. Florence Goography DENISE DAY. Valhermoso Springs Marketing ELESHA KAY DILL. 7-ion. III. Biology LESA DILL. Florence English DONALD CURTIS DIXON. Birmingham Business Management HARLAND DODSON. Holly Pond Music Education SUEDONILON. Killen Photography BETTY JO DOOLEY. Florence Marketing MARGARET JOY DORROH. Florence Nursing DEBBIE D. DRAKE. Decatur Physical Education JOSEPH BERNARD DRUEKE II. Sheffield Biology DOUGLAS DUNCAN. Tuscumhia Accounting VERA FRANCES EALY. Sheffield Special Education BARRY E. EARWOOD. Florence History Political Science MARY EDWARDS, Haleyville Elementary Education RICKY EDWARDS. Haleyville Accounting VICKEY EDWARDS. Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education CATHY ELLENBURG. Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education Ringing up another sale is Ginnie Fra ier. one of Friday ' s student workers. 285 DAVID ELLIOTT. Florence; Chemistry GARY ENGEL. Tupelo. Miss. Biology Geography RICHARD N. ENNIS. Toney Sociology ANNETTE ETHRIDGE. Tuscumhia Biology Mat hematics TOMMY EVERS, Florence Sociology ANGELA DARLINE FARR. Lavvrenceburg. Tenn. Early Childhood and Elementary Education NANCY FARRIS. Sheffield Accounting MARTHA FISHER. Corinth. Miss. Nursing MICHAEL FLOYD. Cullman History PATRICIA FLOYD. Tuscumhia Home Economics CHARLOTTE DIANE FOWLER. Ardmore.Tenn. Accounting IKEY FOWLER. Florence Physical Education MARY JILL FOWLER, Tanner Early Childhood and Elementary Education JAN MARIE FRANKLIN. Florence English Dramatic Arts and Speech MARCIA FRANKS. Fayette Elementary Education VIRGINIA FRAZIER. Florence Art BRENDA JONES FREE. Sheffield English Secondary Education TERRY FUELL, Florence Physical Education THELMA FUELL. Grant Social Work JULIE FULLER, Russellville Interior Design SHARON FULLER. Trinity History ALICE FULMER. Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education BONNIE GABA. Florence Political Science ROBERT CUTHBER GALLOWAY III. Sheffield Social Work MARY GAMMON. Fayette Elementary Education JOHN M. GARLAND. Florence English SUSIE GARNER. Saulshury. Tenn. English History JERRY GAY. Red Bay Music JOE NEIL GIBSON JR.. Florence Physical Education LUCILLE LAWLEY GIBSON. Florence Vocational Home Economics RITA GILBERT. Florence Music Education REXFORD GATES GLASGOW. Russellville Physical Education CAROLYN GLOVER. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Biology DENNIS GLOVER. Huntsville Music Education KATHY GLOVER, Florence Social Work 286 WILLIAM DARRELL GLOVER. Lexington History VIRGINIA GOFF. Florence Management GERALD GOODMAN. Blounlslown. Fla. Physical Education SARAH V. GOODMAN. Pulaski. Tenn. Early Childhood and Elementary Education WILLIAM R. GORDON. JR.. Athens Social Work SHIRLEY T. GRANT. Sheffield Business Education JAMES A. GRAY. Florence History PAUL LARRY GRAY, Sheffield Accounting EVELYN GREEN, Hanceville Management JOYCE GREEN, Florence Physical Education STEPHEN GREEN. Florence Biology GALA JAN GREENE. Town Creek Elementary Education ELIZABETH ELEANOR GREGORY. Muscle Shoals Physical Education CAROL GRESHAM. Florence Early Childhood Education SANDRA GRESHAM. Tuscumbia Elementary and Special Education ELIZABETH H. GRISHAM. Cherokee Social Work MARVIN GRUBER. Florence Photography ANITA HADDOCK, Florence Physical Education ANN SKELTON HAGGARD, Waynesboro. Tenn. English LAUREL DAVIS HALE. Dennis, Miss. Law Enforcement RICHARD W. HALEY, Huntsville Accounting DOTTIE HALL, Florence Dramatic Arts and Speech SANDRA HALL, Tuscumbia Office Administration CHEROV1SE HAMILTON, Florence Education JAN HAMMOND, Tuscumbia Nursing MARLYN HARGETT. Russellville Elementary Education JOHN STEPHEN HARRIS, Decatur Business Marketing Management VICKI HARRIS, luka. Miss. Business Education Economics LEN HARVEY, Tallahassee. Fla. Business Management TERI HAUSMANN. Florence History GARY HAYGOOD. Florence Nursing KATHY NELSON HAYS. Cherokee English CHARLOTTE HENKEN. Florence Nursing CHRISTA HENSON. Cherokee Nursing MONICA HENSON. Florence Chemistry 287 Students turn out to support the Lions at the Austin Peay pep rally. CARL HESTER, Florence Elementary Education MARIAN HESTER, Florence Art Education RICKY HESTER. Russellville Marketing Management ROBERT MACK HESTER, Russellville Commercial Art BARBARA SUE HICKMAN, Waynesboro, Tenn. Elementary Education JERE HICKMAN. Florence Fashion Merchandising ODIS HICKMAN, Florence Physics JEAN ANN HIGGINBOTHAM, Florence Social Work BENZIE HIGHFIELD. Florence Accounting MIRANDA HILL, Florence Office Administration KATHY SUE HINES, Florence Sociology JEFF HITTINGER, Tallahassee, Fla. Management MALVA D. HITTSON, Florence Nursing LAURA HOBBS, Florence Fashion Merchandising TOMMIE DARLENE HOLLAND, Florence Accounting MELANIE HONEY, Tuscumbia Office Administration JUDY HONEYCUTT. Leoma, Tenn. Nursing t ' RANK HOOD. Orlando, Fla. Biology PHILIP HOPSON, Huntsville Elementary Education GARY HORTON, Florence Mathematics 288 JOAN HORTON. Muscle Shoals Political Science English WANDA HORTON, Leighton Sociology KATHY HOUSE. Florence Nursing PATRICIA JANE HOVATER. Tuscumbia Nursing SHARON HOVATER, Tuscumbia Elementary Education VANESSA HOVATER. Tuscumbia Mathematics JERRY HOWARD, Lexington Marketing VIRGINIA HOWARD. Lexington Marketing DAVID HUMPHREY. Decatur Accounting KENNY HURST. Phil Campbell Accounting ANGELYN HURT. Florence Nursing MARILYN HYDE, Florence Accounting JAMES DENNIS INGRAM, Florence Economics WILLIAM L. INGRAM. V, Florence Pre-Dentistry RHONDA IRONS. Richmond, Va. Elementary Education HOLLYE JACKSON, Lester Home Economics English DEBBIE JAMES, Tuscumbia Special Education LANNY JAMES, Muscle Shoais Political Science History Secondary Education PATRICK JANSEN, Florence Marine Biology JANICE JARRETT, Montgomery Vocational Home Economics PHYLLIS M. JEFFRYS, Town Creek Elementary Education CAROL JOHNSON, Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education GAIL JOHNSON, Loretta, Tenn. Social Work HAROLD JOHNSON, Cherokee Management JOANN JOHNSON. luka. Miss. Secretarial Education KAREN JOHNSON, Leighton Elementary Education RICKY JOHNSON, Hatton Physical Education SHIRLEY TERESA JOHNSON. Leighton Office Administration JOY JOHNSTON. Lexington Early Childhood and Elementary Education AMY JONES, Huntsville Secretarial Education DEBRA JONES, Huntsville Business Administration GUY JONES, Tuscumbia Nursing MARILYN JONES, Florence Vocational Home Economics NANCY ANNE JONES, Russellville Biology NEIL NORTON JONES, Russellville Music History 289 THOMAS C. [ONES. Florence Biology Chemistry MARY LOUISE JORDAN. Tupelo. Miss. Dramatic Arts and Speech GLORIA KELLEY. Iron City. Tenn. Elementary Education TIM KELLEY. Florence English Dramatic Arts MARTHA KELLY. Florence English MARTHA KERR. Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Fashion Merchandising LAURA CHAFFIN KETCHUM. Florence Home Economics SAMIRAH KHASAWNEH. Florence Home Economics VICKIE KILGORE. Muscle Shoals Dramatic Arts and Speech Fashion Merchandising GARY KILLEN. Loretto. Tenn. Chemistry CHRIS KIMBLE. Florence Nursing PATTI KIMBROUGH. Russellville Music Education GLENDA KING. Russellville Early Childhood and Elementary Education NANCY KNAPIK. Florence Social Work FRED KUHN. Florence Chemistry SUSAN LAIRD. Florence Social Work Psychology BRIAN LANDRY. Pensacola. Fla. Biology JUDY LANDRY. Gainesville. Ga. Sociology ROB LANFAIR, Florence Geography ROSE LANGER, Florence Commercial Art ALLENE LANTZ, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Secretarial Education GLEN T. LARD, Florence Law Enforcement History ANGELA LAWSON, Florence English SANDRA LEDGEWOOD, Florence History Political Science Secondary Education SUSAN LEGG, Moulton Secretarial Education JOLENE LEIST. Florence Nursing BONITA LEMLEY, Grant Dramatic Arts J. BRUCE LESLEY, Fulton, Miss. Music Education DON LEWIS, Tuscumbia Accounting MARY JEAN LIGON, Florence Office Administration VIRGINIA LINDSEY, Florence Nursing BARBARA LIPSEY, Muscle Shoals Nursing SUE LLEWELLYN. Florence Biology DEBBIE LOGAN, Leighton English History Education DEIDRE LOTT, Florence Home Economics - 4 _ . ' . . ' . . 1 . . .i I 290 Successful Registration Is your schedule card filled out completely? Good. Okay, give it to the R.O.T.C. guy at the old door to the library. Now sit down on the steps and wait for your name to be called over the loudspeaker. There ' s your name now. Pick yourself up and go inside the library. Smile at the R.O.T.C. guy who ' s holding your card: maybe next year he ' ll pull your card first. Offer a brief silent prayer that none of your courses are closed. Proceed to the reference room. Do not stop to look around or people might think you ' re a freshman. Go straight to the education desk. Smile confidently at Mr. Mcllrath and do not tell him you have not taken the prerequisites to these courses. Get your I.B.M. cards, add them to your packet, and leave. Now go to the English desk. Smile at Mr. Rosenbaum and explain that if you do not take 312 this semester, you will not graduate until 1980. If you are unsuccessful in this step, turn and walk away. Maybe you can pick the course up in drop-and-add next Monday. If you do get an I.B.M. card, add it to your packet. Now go to the classification desk. Get your schedule approved and smile at the whole group at the desk. Some of these people are your instructors. Go without stopping to the reading room. Sign your information card and stop for the girl behind the desk to approve it. Smile at her so she won ' t ask you any questions. Now go to the third floor via the emergency staircase. Stop at each station and give the people whatever they ask for. Stop at the end of the table, give your check to the lady, and take your receipt. Smile at her because you know she must be tired. Stop at the parking sticker desk and get your sticker. Even if the girl here tediously explains how to apply it. smile at her. You don ' t want her to think you ' re impatient. Stop again at the I.D. desk. Give requested information to the girl behind the desk. Take the paper she gives you and get in line for your picture. Smile at the camera so your I.D. picture won ' t make you look like a gangster. Go now to the corner where the I.D. ' s are aminated. Take yours and put it in your wallet. Do not be upset because you think it doesn ' t look like you. Smile. It does. Give your packet of I.B.M. cards to the boy at the desk near the door. Smile at him because he ' s cute. Leave the library. Go home and watch television. Tomorrow, you will be back in the rat race. Even if it gets tough later on. keep smiling. Remember, you asked for it at registration. Ann Hammond 291 ARLENE GAIL LOUGH. Lawrcnceburg. Tenn. Liiw Enforcement MICHAEL LULL. Houston. Texas Management PAUL LYNCH. Fulton. Ky. Music: Education GARY ALAN MADDUX. Woodville Accounting SEBRINA MADDUX. Horton Elementary Education MARY ANNE MALONE. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Art English Education SHERI MAPLES. Huntsville Professional Biology LINDA MARKUS. Lavvrenceburg. Tenn. Early Childhood and Elementary Education SHELIA LAZENBY MARSHALL Fashion Merchandising BILL MARTHALER. Muscle Shoals Public Administration History ROBERT F. MARTIN. Birmingham Professional Biology ROGER MARTIN. Waynesburg. Tenn. Business Management Physics MARIAN MATA. Florence Accounting SHERI S. MATHEWS. Florence Studio Art STEVEN MATHEWS. Florence Political Science MARY MAY. Florence Office Administration DONNA MCCARLEY. Hamilton Elementary Education RHONDA MCCARLEY. Muscle Shoals Marketing LINDA MCCLAMROCK. Sheffield Mathematics JOHN MCCLELLAN. Florence Accounting Diorama staff members Mike Davis and Judy Muse help students sign up for yearbook pictures at fall registration. 292 I Drama students assume a prone position as they participate in a class exercise. CHERYL MCCOLLUM. New Market Early Childhood and Elementary Education EDWARD J. MCCOOL. JR.. Huntsville Economics and Finance PATSY MCCORMACK, Leighton Elementary Education ALICE R. MCDONALD. Cherokee Psychology Studio Art KAREN MCGEE. Florence Early Childhood Education MICHAEL MCCEE, Florence Psychology Physical Education CHARLES MCCUIRE. Lexington Accounting MARTHA J. MCINTYRE. Lawrenceburg. Tenn. Social Work Political Science SUSAN MCINTYRE. Florence Commercial Art MARY BETH MCLEMORE. Florence Commercial Music DIANNE MCMASTERS. Loretto, Tenn. Elementary Education JAN MCMASTERS. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Elementary Education JENNY MCNEILL. Montgomery Nursing NANCY MEEKS. Sheffield Dramatic Arts and Speech REBECCA MEEKS. Florence Psychology GREG MILES. Florence Biology BRENDA MILLER. Tuscumbia Psychology STEVE MILLER. Hamilton Accounting STEVE MILLS, Sheffield Economics and Finance MIKE MITCHELL. Florence Biology 293 RHONDA MITCHELL. Muscle Shoals Studio Art SUSAN MITCHELL, Florence Social Work TIMOTHY HOWARD MITCHELL, Decatur Accounting BARBARA S. MONTGOMERY. Florence Elementary Education MARILYN JEAN MOOMAW, Florence Nursing CATHY MOORE. West Point. Tenn. Elementary Education DALE MOORE, Hanceville Chemistry MARK EDWARD MOORE, Tuscumbia Accounting THERESA MORELAND, Muscle Shoals English History Secondary Education DONNA ANN MORRIS, Florence Home Economics LINDA KAY MORROW, Cullman Home Economics PAM MORSE, Decatur English Journalism RONNY MORTON, Hartselle Marketing CHARLOTTE DENISE MURKS, Muscle Shoals Dramatic Arts and Speech JEFFREY MURNER, Florence Physical Education CINDY MURPHY. Florence Home Economics DAVID MURPHY, Florence Biology MIKE JOHNSON MURRAY. Gainesville, Ga. Mathematics WAYNE NABORS, Stockbridge. Ga. Education LORETTA NELSON, Muscle Shoals Nursing TERESA WHITE NELSON, Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education GAYLE NEMETH, Florence Secretarial Education PAULA NEWBURY. Florence Home Economics PAUL NEWTON, Lexington Marketing MICHAEL K. NICHOLS. Florence Photography REBECCA NICHOLS, Vina Physical Education RODNEY GENE NORWOOD. St. Joseph, Tenn. Psychology MARY SUE OGLETREE, Sheffield Social Work GERALD W. O ' KELLEY, Florence Accounting Marketing JAMES W. OLINGER, Florence Business Education SANDRA OLIVE, Florence Accounting Marketing BETH OLIVER, Sheffield Nursing JAN ORTON. Florence Geography MARY SUE O ' STEEN. Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education BELINDA PALMER. Hamilton Art !. ' m ' - ' - -A 1 - ' 294 DEBORAH PALMER, Muscle Shoals Accounting RONNIE PANNELL. Florence Physical Education Secondary Education PHIL PARKER. Killen Economics JIMMIE R. PARRISH. Lexington Biology CHARLES ANTHONY PARSONS, Tuscumbia Commercial Music LYNN PASS, Trussville English Education ZORA PATE. Town Creek Nursing KAREN PATTON, Florence Social Work KATHY RACHEL PENNINGTON, Iron City, Tenn. Nursing ANNA MARIE PERRY. Decatur Law Enforcement RAMONA JANE PERRY, Killen Early Childhood Education PATRICIA PETTUS. Killen Accounting RANDY PETTUS. Lexington Elementary Education KENNETH M. PETTY. Riverdale. Ga. Accounting Economics THOMAS E. PHILLIPS. Savannah, Tenn. Law Enforcement JANE PHILPOT, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Early Childhood and Elementary Education DENNIS PINKSTON, Sheffield Biology Chemistry DEBBYE PIRKLE, Florence Social Work STEPHEN A. PIRKLE, Decatur Music Business Education DEADRA POLAND, Lincoln Dramatic Arts and Speech BILLY PRESTAGE. Florence Business Management SUSAN PRICE. Waterloo Home Economics DEBBIE BRUST PRIESTER. Florence Early Childhood Education JOET. PRIESTER, JR., Florence Marketing TERRI ANN PRITCHETT, Tuscumbia Commercial Art LEA ANN PROVENZA. Decatur English Secretarial Education DAVID PUTT, Florence Law Enforcement DEBORAH K. PUTT. Florence English Secretarial Education THOMAS SPALDING PYRON. Florence Chemistry JOEL QUILLEN. Florence Social Work JOHN C. QUINN. Decatur Public Administration and Urban Planning H. R. RADTKE. Scottsboro Marketing JOSEPH RAGASA, Athens Industrial Chemistry CATHY RALPH, Arab Office Administration CORBY CARTER REA. Tuscumbia English History 295 Wiirin -Ciilhcr brings UNA students outdoors to lie in the sun after class hours. RANDALL REDM1LL. jasper Business Management SHELIA REDMON. Bethel Springs. Tonn. Business Education LINDA REDMOND. Sc.ollsboro Nursing MARILYN REEVES. Florence linlir.tii.il Chemistry JUNE REID. Decatur Eiirlv Childhood Educiition LARRY REID. Muscle Shoals Music Educiition PAULETTE REID. Cherokee Fashion Merchandising MARCIA RENFRO. Russellville Nursing ANDRE GORE RHODES. Florence Social Work History ALBERT E. RICHARDSON. Florence Biology Chemistry MORRIS RICHARDSON. Phil Campbell History REBECCA RICHARDSON. Fayelteville. Tenn. Nursing CATHY RINARD. Hunlsville Special Education CASSANDRA ROBERTS. Decalur Accounting KAY WALKER ROBINSON. Tuscumbia Nursing TIMOTHY WAYNE ROBINSON. Cherokee Business Management MARGIE JAN ROBISON. Sheffield Mat hematics English Education ANTHONY RODEN. Hillsboro History LINDA ANN RODGERS. New Market Market ing Management ELIZABETH JACKSON ROE. Pulaski.Tenn. Educiition 296 WARREN GEOFFERY ROGERS. Florence Business Management KEITH ROSE. Florence Biology ROGER FULTON ROY. Hunlsville Commercial Art Photography SCHARLET SHACKELFORD. Hackleburg Accounting ALBERT SHARP. Florence Management KATHY POUNDS SHAW. Tuscumbia Biology GREG SHELL. Florence History ROGER L. SHIPPEY. Hunlsville Marine Biology BELINDA SIMMS. Brownsboro Elementary Education WILLIAM SIMPSON. Florence Marine Biology DANNY SISK. Florence Accounting and Finance KATHY SIVLEY. Decatur Marketing ALV1S JERRY SK1PWORTH. Town Creek History ROSE SKIPWORTH. Killen History DONNA SLEDGE. Leighton Nursing NANCY SLOVER. Balboa, Canal Zone English RONNIE SMALL. Florence Professional Biology DELANA SMITH, Hunlsville Social Work GAIL SMITH. Sheffield Nursing HUBERT D. SMITH, Tuscumbia Physical Education Speech students listen to Cindy Sandlin ' s presentation. 297 LINDA M. SMITH. Russellville Elementary Education LUCY DALE SMITH, Pulaski. Tenn. Nursing RAYMOND H. SMITH. Russellville Management History RUTH SMITH. luka. Miss. Nursing STEVE SMITH. Florence Physics Mathematics KATHY SNYDER. Tuscumbia Sociology Secondary Education JUDY SOCKWELL. Muscle Shoals Journalism THOM SOUSA. Marshfield. Mass. Marine Biology DESIREE SOUTH. Florence Accounting CONNIE SPANCLER. Leighton Psychology FRANKLIN RAY SPIRES. Florence Accounting Management DONNIE SPRINGER. Lexington Physical Education WILLIAM BENNY STANFORD. Florence Physical Education SONJARI JOSE STEED. Henderson. N.C. Business Management MARVIN STEELE. Mt. Hope Chemistry ROBERT STEELE. Columbus, Ga. Marketing CURTIS A. STEWART. Muscle Shoals Nursing JAMES STOOKSBERRY. Cypress Inn. Tenn. Psychology Secondary Education MARIE STRICKLAND. Florence Biology NANCY STURM, Florence Commercial Art JENNIFER STUTTS. Killen Nursing RODNEY SULLIVAN, Killen Physical Education ROBERT SUMMER. Muscle Shoals Political Science History MARIE W. TALLEY. Florence Education JAMES FRANKIE TAYLOR. Russellville Accounting Management TOMMY DIAN TAYLOR. Rogersville Nursing VICKIE TERRY. Town Creek Accounting AMY CAROL THIGPEN. Lexington Physical Education CLARK L. THOMAS. Florence Broadcasting TERESA THOMAS, Florence Business CULLIE MICHAEL THOMPSON. Moulton Social Work JENNIFER THOMPSON, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Marketing Management MARILYN THOMPSON. Florence Marketing TINA THORNTON. Florence Dramatic Arts and Speech Spanish JANIE THRASHER. Florence Secondary Education 298 The UNA campus houses too many amateur psychologists who insist on constantly analyzing their friends. People who are usually completely normal may be driven to bizarre behavior by this continuous amateur analysis. During one of those rare free moments betwee n classes, I dashed into Friday ' s, bought a coke, and joined a friend at a corner table. Just as I got settled in my seat, a beautiful six-foot- six male entered, followed by his four-foot-eleven girlfriend. What a waste of height, I said, imagining the couple in an embrace, her nose pressed sensuously against his belt buckle. Tall guys date short girls so they can dominate them. But your remark is a sign that you ' re insecure about your height, my friend said. What do you mean? I asked, finishing off my coke, removing my gum from my mouth, and popping in an ice cube. These actions so distracted my friend that she lost her train of thought. People who chew gum and crunch ice are sexually deprived. How ' s your love life? she asked. What ' s a love life? That sarcastic answer proves it. You ' re insecure because you ' re sexually deprived. How long since you had a date? About two weeks. I ' ve been studying. Sure. You ' re burying yourself in books as a substitute for love. Besides, I can tell you ' re insecure by the way you ' re dressed. Look how tight your T-shirt is. Tight clothing is a sign of insecurity. Or of sudden obesity, I said. There you go using sarcasm to defend your insecurity. No, I ' ve really been gaining weight. You know what junk food does to you. This really made something in my friend ' s mind click. You ' re overeating because you ' re under pressure. You must be one of those kids whose mothers gave them food whenever something went wrong. My mother always fed me very sensibly. Just ask my brother I know what he ' d say. He shows definite symtoms of an Oedipus complex. At this point, the psychological probing got to be too much for me. Well, I ' ve got to go. I want to run into the bookstore for a copy of The Hobbit. I gathered my books in one scoop and fled. As I left, I thought I heard my friend say something about escaping from reality by reading fantasy, but I didn ' t stop to listen. Ann Hammond 299 ROBERT TIBI, Muscle Shoals Physics RENEE TITTLE, Haleyville Elementary Education PAULETTE GRISSOM TODD, Spruce Pine Early Childhood and Elementary Education JO ELLEN TROBAUGH, Tuscumbia Elementary Education DIANNE TROUSDALE, Florence Office Administration JIMMY TRUSSELL, Tishomingo, Miss. Management CATHY LEIGH TUCKER, Sheffield Nursing KEITH TUCKER, Cullman Marketing Management WILLIAM MICHAEL TUCKER, Florence Accounting BEVERLY JAN TURNER, Decatur Physical Education LARRY F. TURNER, Florence Biology MARY ALICE UNDERWOOD, Russellville Education ELLEN UTLEY, Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education KATHY VANDIVER, Tuscumbia Office Administration SHEREE VAUGHN, Huntsville Accounting Management MICHAEL VINEYARD, Florence Law Enforcement BARBARA WADE, Decatur Office Administration SANDRA BULGER WADE, Florence Interior Design HILDA LYNN WALDREP, Cherokee Nursing WANDA WALKER, Winfield Elementary Eeucation JERRY R. WALLACE, Corinth, Miss. Public Administration and Urban Planning SUSIE WARREN, Florence Biology DEBORAH BERGOB WATKINS, Florence Early Childhood and Elementary Education BILLY WATTERSON, JR., Florence Accounting MELANIE WATTERSON, Florence Secretarial Education MARTHA DENISE WATTS, Florence Sociology CAROLYN WEAVER, Sheffield Elementary Education BARBARA WEEKS, Florence Accounting BOBBY RAY WELLS, Florence Biology Chemistry CONNIE WHITE, St. Joseph, Tenn. Home Economics VIRGINIA WHITE, Sheffield Accounting DANA WILKINSON, Florence Drama Commercial Music VICKI WILLARD, Florence History KATHY WILLIAMS, Tuscumbia Accounting Marketing CATHY WILSON. East Moline, 111. Social Work : 300 j ROBERT S. WILSON. Russellville Special Education ROGER WILSON. Five Points, Tenn. Marketing RACHEL WINGETT. Eclectic Photography REBECCA WINGETT. Eclectic Early Childhood Education TERRY WITHERSPOON. Fairfield Management BARBARA WOOD. Red Bay Marketing MARK WOOD. Russellville Marketing Management JAMES WOODS. Florence History RITA WRAY. Florence Nursing RANDY WREN, Town Creek History ELLIE WRIGHT. Florence Sociology RONN YARBROUGH. Sheffield Nursing Mrs. Chrisleson and Clay Allison admire the work of Mary Shanks displayed during the spring art show. 301 ROSELYN ABRAMSON. Florence. JR MARTY ABROMS. Florence. FR ' ? CAROL ACKLEY. Collinwood. Tenn.. SO RHONDA ACKLEY. Collinwood. Tenn.. SO TERRANCE ACKLEY. Collinwood. Tenn.. |R JANET ADAIR. Sheffield. |R JEFF ADAIR. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO GREGORY C. ADAMS. Waterloo. FR IANET ADERHOLT. Florence. FR DEBRA ADKINS. Brilliant. JR DONNA ADKINS. Florence. FR CINDY ADOMYETZ. Florence. FR ROY ADVINCULA. Killen. SO ALLISON AGEE. Birmingham. FR BECKY AGEE. Tuscumbia. SO KEITH AKERS. Town Creek. FR DEANNA AKIN. Huntsville. JR KIM AKIN. Florence. JR HENRY AKINTUNDE. Ibadan. Nigeria. JR DALE ALBRIGHT. Haleyville. FR NELDA ALBRIGHT. Florence. JR DANIEL F. ALDRIDCE. Florence. SO JAMES D. ALDRIDGE. Tuscumbia. SO ANTHONY ALEXANDER. Hillsboro. FR BLAKE ALEXANDER. Memphis. Tenn.. FR CARLTON ALEXANDER. Russellville. JR JACKIE ALEXANDER. Florence. SO SHERRY ALEXANDER. Killen. SO AMY L. ALLEN. Decatur. FR CHARLOTTE ALLEN. Huntsville. FR CINDY L. ALLEN. Killen. FR |IM ALLEN. Florence. SO LEE ALLEN. Florence. SO LISA ALLEN. Killen. FR JULIA ALLISON. Florence. FR MARIANA ALLISON. Florence. SO BRENDA ALMON. Florence. SO JOE ALVERSON. Russellville. JR BREZOFSKI ANDERSON. Rockford. SO JANICE ANDERSON. Huntsville. FR KENNETH ANDERSON. Florence. SO DANA ANDREWS. Muscle Shoals. FR KATHY ANDREWS. Weiner. Ark.. FR TERESA ANDREWS. Iron City. Tenn.. JR CHARLES W. ANTHONY. Athens. SO PAUL ANTHONY. Birmingham. FR TINA ARMISTEAD. Sheffield. SO JOANNE ARMOR. Tuscumbia. FR JIMMY ARMSTRONG. Sheffield. |R LISA ARNEY. Huntsville. JR TERRY ARNOLD. Muscle Shoals. FR ALEX ASH. Greensburg. La.. FR BRETT ASKEW. Sheffield. FR PATTY ATCHLEY. Decatur. SO CAROL ATKINSON. Decatur. SO SELINA ATWELL. Sheffield. FR MARK AUGUSTIN. Lorello. Tenn.. SO SHERRY AUCUST1N. Loretto. Tenn.. JR CELIA AUSTIN. Decatur. SO ELLA AUSTIN. Hillsboro. FR WADE L. AUTEN. Killen. JR LORI AYLSWORTH. Hunlsville. SO TIM BACON. Columbus. Ga.. SO 302 I I 1 CHER] BACSKAY. Huntsville. FR GLENN BAESKE. Hunlsville. SO FRANKIE BAILEY. Hunlsville. FR JUDY BAILEY. Rogersville. FR PAM BAIZE. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. FR DEE BAKER. Sheffield. |R FREDERICK BAKER. Leisure City. Fla.. FR JOHN BAKER. Uvalda. Ca.. SO PERRY BAKER. Harlsell. SO CYNTHIA BALCH. Lexington. FR DARLENE BALCH. Lexinglon. FR |UDY BALCH. Lexinglon. SO KATHY BALCH. Lexinglon. FR SHEILA BANKHEAD. Florence. JR LORI BARBER. Florence. FR RICHARD BARMBY. Montgomery. |R MARY L. BARNES, Decatur. SO PATTY BARNES. Huntsville. JR REGINA BARNES. Phi] Campbell. JR TIM BARNES. Tuscumbia. FR TOMMY BARNES. Sheffield. FR TONY L. BARNES. Cherokee. FR JON BARNETT, Hartselle. SO MARY J. BARNETT. Lexington. FR MICKEY BARNETT. Florence. JR STAN BARNETT. Florence. SO VINCE BARNETT. St. Joseph. Tenn.. SO DONNA BARR, Leighton. SO CHARLENA K BARRIER. Waterloo, SO JACKIE BARROW. Muscle Shoals. FR JULIE BASS. Huntsville. SO PEGGY BATES. Tuscumbia. JR VERNON BATES. Tuscumbia. JR SABRINA BATTLE. Hunlsville. FR DAVID BATTLES. Gardendale. FR RITA BAXLEY. Huntsville. JR SUSIE BEAL. Russellville. FR FA YE BEARD. Hodges. JR PATRICIA E. BEARD. Sheffield. SO TIMOTHY W. BEARD. Tuscumbia. FR GARY BEASLEY. Florence. SO FRANK BEAUCHAMP. Florence. FR SIMONE BECHARD. Tuscumbia. FR DANIEL W. BECKMAN. Lorella. Tenn.. JR WANDA BELCHER. Florence. SO SKIPPER BELL. Ashville. FR REGINA BELUE. Anderson, SO CLAY BENNETT. Huntsville, SO KIM BENNETT. Jasper. JR JOE BENNICH. JR.. Decatur. SO BOBBY BENTLEY. Muscle Shoals. FR MARILYN BENTON. Florence, SO CYNTHIA L. BERCIN. Florence. FR MIKE BERGOB. Florence. FR JEROME BERLIN. Red Bay, FR JEFF BIARD. Tustin. Calif.. SO KEITH BIGCERS. Florence. FR REGINA L. BILLINGS. Sheffield. FR KATHY B1RCHFIELD. Winfield. SO LUTHER BISHOP. Cherokee. FR PATTY |. BISHOP, Cherokee. JR DAVID BLACK. Muscle Shoals. SO CARLENE BLACKBURN. Florence. FR . , ' A 303 DENNIS BLACKBURN. Florence. JR NANCY BLACKBURN. Tuscumbia. JR TAMMY BLACKSTOCK. Florence. SO FEL1TA BLACKWOOD. Cullman. IR PATTI BLACKWOOD. Decatur. SO ED BLANKENSHIP. Pompano Beach. Fla.. JR KAREN BLANTON. Red Bay. FR SHEILA BLAS1NCAME. Florence. FR GINA D. BLOUNT. Savannah. Tenn.. FR KIM BLOUNT. Savannah. Tenn.. SO FRED BLUE. Grayson. |R ALICIA BOBO. Florence. FR JEANNIE BOBO. Athens. JR LESLIE BOLDT. Huntsville. FR STEPHEN E. BOLEY. Trinity. JR STEVE BOLLING. Town Creek. FR MELISSA BOLTON. Sheffield. FR JEFF BORDEN. Florence. SO RICKY BOREN. Haleyville. FR FRED BOUCHNER. Florence. FR CINDY BOWEN. Florence. SO DAVID BOWEN. Decatur. JR DIANNE BOWLING. Florence. FR RHONDA BOWLING. Moulton, FR JEANNEE BOYD. Russellville. FR MELESSIA BOYLES. Haleyville. JR BILL BRACKIN. Florence. JR MORRIS BRADFORD. Muscle Shoals. SO DARLENE BRADLEY. Florence. |R JEFF BRADLEY. Florence. SO SARAH E BRADLEY. Corinth, Miss.. SO BOBBIE BRAGG. Hodges. FR ROBERT BRANNON. Florence. SO BETH BRASHER. Winfield. SO MONA BRATCHER. Florence. SO SANDRA BRAY. Huntsville. FR MARCIA L. BRAZIL. Florence. FR CELESTA BRIDGEFORTH. Tanner. FR MIKE BRIDWELL. Huntsville. FR BARBARA BRICNET. Jasper. JR VICTORIA M. BRICNET. Jasper. SO DEBBIE BRISCOE. Decatur. JR CATHERINE L. BR1TNELL. Florence. FR BARRY BROADFOOT. Florence. FR DONNA BROADFOOT. Florence. SO THOMAS R. BROCK. Killen. JR ELLA BROOKS. Florence. JR JAN BROOKS. Huntsville. SO DAVID BROTHERTON. Florence. FR CATHY BROWN. Morris Chapel. Tenn.. FR GLORIA BROWN. Sheffield. FR JUDY BROWN. Vina, |R JUDY M. BROWN. Elhridge. Tenn., FR LEONARD W. BROWN. JR.. Florence, FR MARILYN K. BROWN. Florence. JR PAM BROWN. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. FR SANDRA BROWN. Somerville. |R M ARIANN BRUTON. Cypress Inn.. Tenn.. SO LOU BRYANT. New Market. SO DAVID BRYSON. Tuscumbia. FR REBECCA BUCKLEY. Sheffield. |R BENETIA BUCKNER. Florence. FR MELANIE BUFFALOE. Florence. JR 304 i . of N. Alabama Athens ' Lawrenceburg I I The Life and Times of a UNA Commuter Oh, to be among those lucky students who simply walk to a dorm room at the end of a school day! The commuter who doesn ' t echo such a sentiment is a rare creature. Commuters face situations daily that are completely unknown to their residence hall-dwelling counterparts. Since commuters travel from such places as Tennessee, Mississippi, and hills, hollows, cities, and suburbs all over North Alabama, they automatically encounter all the dangers of daily traffic. No dorm student can ever hope to understand the commuter ' s frustration when he explains that he was thirty minutes late to class because there was a wreck on O ' Neal Bridge, or worse yet, that he was in the wreck. Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stops the U.S. Post Office or classes at UNA. So cold, icy weather multiplies the problems of commuters. Sliding into Florence from Lexington, Tishomingo, or Town Creek provides all the danger and excitement of skydiving. After numerous close calls on slippery hills, commuters often find their classes have been cancelled for the day, or notice a conspicuous absence of dorm students who are afraid to risk the walk down the hill from Rice and Rivers. Commuting also poses serious problems where students ' social lives are concerned. The casual question, Where do you live? may trap a commuter into a less- than-stimulating description of where Petersville is. And how many dorm-dwellers are eager to drive to Collinwood to pick up a date? Though driving to school every day is sometimes a less-than-pleasant experience, it is not a wasted experience. Only by commuting can one learn such things as how much gas it takes to make ten trips between Tuscumbia and Florence, how many stop signs there are between Elgin Crossroads and UNA, or whether there are really nine-hundred ninety-nine ways to go to Savannah. Who says the things students learn in college aren ' t relevant? Sue Clark 305 FRKDA BUFORD. Florence. |R DF.BRA BUL1.ARI). Corinth. Miss.. |R ANGIEBURCH. Killen. FR |O ANNBURCH.Killcn.IR BRENDA BURCHAM. Cherokee. |R KEN BURCHAM. Somerville. FR RONALD BURCHAM. Birmingham. |R I.YNNE BURKORI). Montgomery. SO SHARON BUROF.. Muscle Shoals. SO DONN1F, BURC;F.S. Muscle Shoals. FR CHARLES Bl IRKS. Town Creek. SO MARK BURLESON. Guin. SO RUBY BURLESON. Florence-. FR BARBARA |. BURNS. Corinlh. Miss.. FR FRANK BURNS. Alhi-ns. SO IAMBS R. BURNS. Iron Cily. Tenn.. SO TINA BURNS. Tusi.umhia. FR ANITA BUTLER. Cullman. SO DONNA BUTLER. Cuin. SO JOAN C. BUTLER. Fliin-ncn. SO IOANNE BUTLER. Iron Cily. Ti-nn.. FR ROBERT W. BUTLER. Florence. FR FRED BUTTON. Danville. FR |UDY BYERS. SummiTvilli-. Ga.. SO GEORGE BYNUM. Corinlh. Miss.. SO GARY L. CACI.E. RussclK ill. ' . SO LUCINDA CAGLE. Haleyvilli!. |R I)K MS GAIN. Gn-i ' nvilli-. Oh.. SO 1EFFCAIN. Pi.ns.ii.nla. Fl.i . FR |U1)Y CALDWKI.L. Nashville. Trnn.. FR GARY CALL. Flurcni:e. |R RANDY CAMERON. Muscle Shoals. FR Even the bump can become boring during the hours of dancing require participants in the Greek Week marathon. Ruth Lynn keeps at i her partner reads the FIor-Ala. 306 I! KOHIN CAMERON. Miiullim. FR MARTHA CAMPBELL. FlnruniM!. SO NANCY CAMPBELL. H.i j-l Gri n. |R SUSAN CAMPBELL. TiisiMimhia. |R IAMKS R. CAMPER. Cr.mt. FR GARY CANADAY. FIun-ni:c. SO KATHRYN CANTRKI.l.. Vin.i. IR LINDA CANTREI.L. Fl.irrni.r. FR PATTI CANTRKI.l.. Russi-llvillr. SO IOLF.NF CARLISLE, chi-mki . so IIM CARLO. WmfiHd. FR STEVF. CARMACK. Florcncr. SO PAULCAROTHERS. Gary. N.C.. FR PAM CARROLL Ha rl Crr. FR PATRICIA A. CARRUTF I. Tuscumhiii. BARBARA A. CARTF.R. Fliiri-nin-. FR WILLIAM C. CARTER. ShrffiHd. FR MIT7.I CASH. Fliin-ni:i-. |R FA YE CASTI.EBERRY. Flon ' ncr. SO BRAD CAVF.NDER. Killrn. |R STEPHEN CAVITT. Flori-m:i-. FR DEBBIE CHAFFIN. C.uin. |R CATHY CHAMBERS. Hunlsvilli ' . SO SUSAN CHANCE. Ijiima. Tc ' nn.. |R ANGELA CHANDLER. Floivm;c. SO DAVID CHANDLER. Fli rrni:r. FR I ANF. CHANDLER. F!oivni:iv FR KIM CHANDLER. Ni-xv Hope. |R JANICE CHAPMAN. L.nvn-n.: I burs. Tcnn.. SO CF.LIA CHAR1.TON. Flnrcni-.( . |R RENE CHKSTKEN. Tusciimhi.i. SO KEITH CHII.DERS. Kliin ni:i . |R STEVF, GUILDERS. Russrllvilln. FR MIKE C! MI.DRESS. Tnwn Crcrk. FR CINDY CHISM. Rc ' d B.iy. PR STEVEN CIIOAT. Chi-niki ' iv FR SHARON CI.ABORN. Flnn-nc;i ' . SO ANITA CLARK. Hunlsvilli ' . |R CHARLES CLARK. Flnn-ni:c . SO KATHY CLARK. Rnssrllvill,.. FR LINDA CLARK. T.imp.i. Klii.. SO SONJA CLARK. Killi ' n. |R SUE CLARK. Lc- ini!li n. SO IERRY CLARKE. S.iv.mnah. Ti-nn.. FR 1.INDSEY CLARKE. Hunlsvillr. SO CATHY CLAYTON. H.imillun. SO TAMMY CLEMENT. Sheffield. SO FAYE CLEMENTS. Hunlsvilli ' . |R HELEN CLEMMONS. Killcn. FK | ANE CLEMMONS. Kill. FR LISA A. CLEMMONS. Fliirrnci:. FR SUSAN CLEMMONS. Flurcncr. |R DEBBIE Cl.EPPER. Shrffii-hl. FR IAYNEGI.EPPER. Sh. ' ffii ' ld. SO lANIF. CLOUD. Hunlsvilli-. FR THOMAS VV. CI.OUSE. Flun-nci-. FR CAROL Cl.OYD. Hunlsvilli.. SO BRADLEY COAN. Shcfrii-ltl. FR DEBORAH GOATS. Hinvm.r. FR SUSAN COBURN.Tui:iimhiii. FR BII.I.COCHRAN. Flurvniii-. FR ANC ' .IE COFIE1.D. Hunlsvill,.. |R MARCIE Y. COLE. Bvlli-w I. III.. FR 307 ROAR LIONS! Mdry Jane Smith and H. R. Radtke lead the roar in East Tennessee State ' s mini- dome. SUSAN COLEMAN. Carrolllon. FR ALTHEA COLLIER. Florence. FR DANNY COLLIER. Lexington. FR THERESA C OLLINS. Florence. SO |OEL COLLUM. JR.. Florence. JR MIKE COLSTON. Muscle Shoals. SO PAM COLTRANE. Hunlsville. SO BILL COLVIN. Florence. JR LINDA COMPTON. Florence. SO DIAN CONLEY. Leighton. IR RONALD CONN. Muscle Shoals. IR BRUCE CONRAD. Harrison. Tenn.. JR RANDALL CONWAY. Collinwood. Tenn.. SO LARRY CONWILL. Florence. JR LYNN CONWILL. Florence, FR KERRY COONER. Florence. SO CYNTHIA COOPER. Waukegan. III.. SO JO COOPER. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO DOUG COPELAND. Scollsboro. FR TAMMY COPELAND. Hillsboro. SO JOE CORBELL. Florence. )R 308 TINA CORNELIUS. Florence. FR WANDA CORNELIUS. Russellville. SO BETH CORUM Florence. SO GREGORY CORUM. SI. Joseph. Tenn.. JR PAMELA |. COSBY. Rogersville. FR TONY COSBY. Rogersville. FR JAMES COSMAS. Birmingham. FR DENISE COSWOSK1. Madison. SO TERR1 COTHRAN. Huntsville. JR CATHY COULTER. Muscle Shoals. FR BILLY COUNCE. Tuscumbia. FR RHONDA COVINGTON. Florence. FR KAY COX. Florence. SO CHARLES E. CRAIG. JR.. Rogersville. SO RICKY CRAIG. Florence. FR KAREN CRAIN. Madison. Tenn.. SO ROBERT CRAWFORD. Birmingham. SO DANIEL CREASY. Florence. |R WILLIAM CREEKMORE. Sheffield. FR RUSS CREEL. Florence. FR MARY M. CRITTENDEN. Florence. JR LARRY CROMEANNS. Florence. JR JANIE CROSS. Sheffield. SO PAM CROSS. Birmingham. FR CATHIE CROWELL. Florence. FR JERRY CROWELL. Florence. JR JON1 CROWELL. Town Creek. SO DANNY CULBERSON. Florence. SO PRESTON D. CULVER. Courlland. JR LAVONDA CUMMINGS. Tuscumbia. SO LESLIE CUMMINGS. Florence. SO JOHNNIE CUNNINGHAM. Sheffield. JR LISA A. CUNNINGHAM. Ethridge. Tenn.. FR PERRY DALEY. Florence. FR GARY DANIEL. Florence. SO JEFF DANIEL. Muscle Shoals. FR RACHEL DANIEL. Cypress Inn. Tenn.. JR RHONDA DANIEL. Phil Campbell. SO SHEILA DANIEL. Waterloo. FR SHERRY DANIEL. Florence. JR SUSAN L. DANIEL. Red Bay. JR JAN DANIELS. Hunlsville. SO SUSAN DANIELSEN. Huntsville. SO JAMES B. DARBY. Florence. SO JOHN A. DARBY. Hillsboro. JR JOHN P. DARBY. Florence. SO STEVE DARBY. Florence. JR SUSAN DASHNER. Huntsville. JR GARY DAVENPORT. Sheffield. FR BROOKS DAVIS. Red Bay. FR CLYDE A. DAVIS. Sheffield, FR DAN DAVIS. Florence. FR DANA DAVIS. Tuscumbia. JR DENNIS R. DAVIS. Florence. FR DWAIN DAVIS. Florence. SO JACKIE DAVIS. Muscle Shoals. SO JEFF DAVIS. Glencoe. JR KENNETH DAVIS. Florence. SO LARRY DAVIS. Huntsville. FR LAWRENCE DAVIS. Whatley. FR ROBBIE DAVIS. Tupelo. Miss.. FR SANDRA DAVIS. Decatur. SO SHERRY DAVIS. Florence. FR 309 STEPHANIE DAVIS. Florence. FR SUSAN DAVIS. Killen. SO TERESA DAVIS. Red Bay. JR THOMAS A. DAVIS. Decalur. SO TRACY DAVIS. Anderson. FR SUE DAWSON. Florence. JR PAULA DAY. Hanceville. JR NANCY DEAN. Tishomingo, Miss., SO ROSE DEAN. Florence. |R ANDY DEATON, Tuscumbia. SO ROBIN DEGROFF. New Hope, FR DON DELANEY. Florence. FR DALE DEMEDICIS. Florence. SO RUTH DENTON. Dayton. Tenn.. FR TONI DHORITY. Tuscumbia. SO GINA DIAL. Killen. FR SHEILA DICKENS. Huntsville. JR CANDACE DICKERSON. Killen. SO KATHY DICKERSON. Florence. FR DEBRA DIXON. Florence. SO GAIL DIXON. Florence. FR ELAINE DOBBS. Haleyville. JR GAILDOBBS.Guin. SO PAULA DOBBS. Hartselle. JR KEITH DODD. Iron City. Tenn.. SO ALMA DOLAN. Muscle Shoals. JR PAT DOLLAR. Haleyville. JR DIANA DONNER. Riverside. Calif.. FR LAVONDA DOSS. Cherokee. FR BOB DOUTHIT. Evan. SO JOHN DOZIER. Florence, SO SHARON DOZIER. Florence. JR THOM , DRAPER. Athens. SO AMY DRUEKE. Sheffield. FR TERESA DRUMMOND. Athens. FR LORIE DUDEK. Florence. FR WALTON G. DUFFEY. JR.. Scottsboro. FR LINDA DUGGAR. Athens. FR BEBE DUKE. Shelby. Miss.. SO LILA DUKE, Florence. JR STAN DUNCAN. Red Bay. FR LISA DUNLAP. Killen. FR STEVE DURHAM, Huntsville, FR KELLY A. EARNEST. Huntsville, FR STEVE EARNEST, Winfield. FR AMELIA EARONHART, Lewisburg. Tenn., FR BARBARA ECKU Florence. JR JOANNE ECKEL, Florence, SO YOLANDA EDWARDS, Hueytown. FR ORONSAYE J. EKHAGUERE. Benin City, Nigeria. FR SONJA ELLETT. Tuscumbia. JR CLAUDETTE ELLIOTT. Florence. FR SANDRA ELLIOTT. Guin. SO GEORGE ELLIS, Florence. FR JODY ELLIS. Huntsville. FR CHARLES ELLISON. Tucker. Ga.. SO MARCENE EMMETT. Mobile. SO MARTHA ENSLEN. Fayette. |R SHARON ESTELL. Florence. SO PAMELA T. ETHEREDGE, Iron City. Tenn.. FR ELIZABETH EUBANKS. Huntsville. JR JODIE EVANS. Huntsville. FR MIKE EVANS, Fultondale. FR 310 I TIM EVANS. Summcrville. Ca . SO SHAROLYN EZEKIEL. Phoenix City. FR KENNETH EZELL. Rogersville. |R SUSAN EZELL Rogcrsville. FR VERNA FAILS. Birmingham. JR BELINDA FANCHER. Bessemer. FR MARGARET L FAUCHN. Russellville. |R IANA FAULKNER. Florence, so STAN FERCERSON. Russellville. SO DEBBIE FERRELL. Florence. FR JOSEPH C. FLIPPEN. Russellville. SO MARK FINLEY. Haleyville. |R SHEILA FISHER. Florence. FR CHARLES FLAHERTY. Florence. FR YVONNE M. FLAHERTY. Florence. FR IANIE FLANAGAN. Florence. |R LIZ FLEMING. Haleyville. FR TAMMY FLIPPO. Florence. FR CISSY FLOYD. Cherokee. FR CHARLES FORD. Cherokee. |R GREG FORT. Florence. FR SUSAN FOSTER. Huntsville. SO TOMMY FOSTER. Tuscumbia. FR BARBARA R. FOWLER. Corinth. Miss.. FR BETH FOWLER. Florence. FR DEEANNA FOWLER. Hunlsville. FR SUSAN FRANKS. Leoma. Tenn.. FR NELDA FRAZER. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO CINDY FREDERICK. Florence. SO IAYNE FREDERICK. Haleyville. FR KATIE FREEMAN. Muscle Shoals. JR MARK FREEMAN. Falkville. FR ALBERT W. FRENCH. Florence. JR DORIS FRENCH. Florence. SO GLENN FRETWELL, Muscle Shoals. FR SHEILA FRIAR. St. Joseph. Tenn.. SO JIM FRISBIE. Florence. SO DIANE FRIZZELL. Huntsville. FR MAUREEN FUCELA. Antioch. 111.. FR PATRICK FUCELA. Antioch. 111.. SO LYNNE FULMER. Florence. |R PATRICIA FUQUA. Rogersville. SO Almost Anything Goes, as Pam Hackett. Shelaine Robertson, Debbye Pirkle, Bob Martin, George Kostnkis. and Mike Thompson prove. The team won first place in the competition in Huntsville. 311 PRISCILLA FUQUA. Rogersville. SO IERRY B. FURCERSON. Florence. FR MIKE GAINES. Hunlsville. JR WILLIAM L. GALBREATH. Dover, Del.. JR MICHAEL R. GALLIEN. Florence. FR CELIA M. GANN. Guin. |R CHRISTINE GARNER. Town Creek. SO VIRGINIA GARRISON. Red Bay. JR DANA GASSAWAY. Athens. JR DIANNE GATES. Decatur. FR VICKI GEIGER. Winter Park. Fla.. JR CYNTHIA E. GEISE. Florence. |R CINDY GENTLE. Ellenwood, Ga.. FR SUSANNE GENTRY. Midfield. |R LYNECE GEORGE. Florence. SO SUSAN GIBBONS. Pell City. FR MIKE GIBSON. Leoma. Tenn., FR KATHY GIESKE. Loretla. Tenn.. FR JANNA G1FFORD. Florence. FR TIM GILBERT. Florence. JR LESLIE GILBREATH. Homewood. SO BOB C1NRICH. Cullman. JR CHARLOTTE GINN. Muscle Shoals. SO ANGIE GIST. Lexington. JR HAL GIST, Florence, FR LISA GIVENS. Florence. SO MARSHA GLENN. Aliceville, FR VICKI GOAD, Florence. SO MARY GOOSEY. Birmingham. FR DARLENE GOLD, Trenton, Ga.. FR |AN GOODE. Muscle Shoals. SO MARSHALL E. GOODE. Florence. FR MICHAEL GOODLETT. Moulton. (R BENNIE GOODLOE. Cherokee. |R JANET GOODLOE. Cherokee. FR SCOTT GOODSELL. Florence. FR MELINDA E. GORHAM. Henager. |R CHRIS GOWEN. Leoma. Tenn.. JR KAREN GOWEN. Leoma. Tenn.. JR BRYCE GRAHAM. Tuscumbia. FR CHARLENE GRAHAM. Rogersville. SO DAN GRAHAM. Florence. SO LINDA GRAHAM. Russellville. SO SUSAN GRANT. Tuscumbia. SO LISA GRAVES. Tuscumbia. SO CINDY GRAY. Florence. JR JOHN GRAY. Florence. SO KAREN GRAY. Muscle Shoals. SO PAT GRAY. Athens. FR THOMAS GRAY. Florence. SO JAN GREEN. Florence. JR JEFF GREEN. Muscle Shoals. FR RONNIE GREEN. St. Joseph. Tenn.. SO TAMMIE GREEN. Titusville. Fla.. FR CHARLES D. GREENE. Russellville. JR REGINALD GREENE. Birmingham. JR SUSAN GREENHILL, Russellville. JR DORENDA GRIGSBY. Kllen. FR MICKEY GRILLS. Birmingham. FR PHIL GRIMES. Florence. FR WILLIAM GRIMMITT. Sheffield. JR RITA GR1SHAM. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. FR ROBERT CRISSETT. Florence, JR 312 The Homecoming Court receives presents and recognition at the Homecoming pep rally at Floyd Hall. DONNA GRISSOM. Muscle Shoals. FR DON GROVES. Brent. FR NANCY GRUNWALD. Hunlsville. |R LINDA CUNDLACH. Hunlsville. JR JULIE HADDOCK. Florence. SO SUZANNE HAGAN. Bear Creek. SO KAREN HAGEN. Florence. FR KEITH HAGER. Florence. JR LINDA HAGGARD. Savannah. Tenn.. SO SHERRY J. HACCERMAKER. Athens. SO CAROL A. HAIRE. Madison, FR WAYNE HAIRELL. Florence. JR BETSY HALE. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. FR MARGARET HALEY, Huntsville, SO ARNINTA HALL. Muscle Shoals. FR DENICE HALL. Decalur. JR JAMES HALL. Decalur. FR LISA HALL. Athens. FR MAX T. HALL. Florence. SO SHEILA HALL. Hamilton. FR TONY HALL. Florence. |R 313 WANDA HALL. Florence. |R ZAC HALU norence. |R ROSS HALLMAN. Danville. SO EVA HALLMARK. Sheffield. SO BRYAN HAMILTON. Florence. FR CHARLOTTE HAMILTON. Florence. |R DEBRA HAMILTON. Russellville. FR MARK HAMILTON. Florence. JR MYRA HAMILTON. Florence. FR PATRICIA HAMILTON. Russellville. JR DONNA HAMM. Cherokee. FR DORIS HAMM. Florence. SO MIKE HAMM. Florence. SO DAVID HAMMON. Falkville. FR ANN HAMMOND. Florence. SO GREG HAMMOND. Leoma. Tenn.. |R TENA HAMMOND. Anderson. SO |OHN HAMNER. Lanelt. SO MARY HAMNER. Killen. JR RICKEY K. HAMNER. Killen. SO RENE HANKINS. Lexington. SO MARTY HANSON. Longwood. Fla.. SO NANCY HARBER. SI. Louis. Mo.. JR CATHY HARBIN. Winfield. FR DANNY HARBIN. New Market. FR SANDY HARBIN. New Market. SO SCOTTIE HARBIN. Flintville. Tenn.. SO |IM HARD. Florence. JR CARLA HARDY. Athens. FR DEBBIE HARGETT. Muscle Shoals. JR DENNIS HARGETT. Russellville. |R JANET HARLAN. Florence. |R MICHELLE HARMON. Hunlsville. FR DORIS HARP. Florence. |R HAROLD HARPER. Thomasville. |R VALERIA HARPER. Huntsville. FR LORI HARRE. Florence. FR CAROL HARRIS. Killen. FR DONNA HARRIS. Huntingburg. Ind.. SO GWEN HARRIS. Guin. SO JANE HARRIS, luka. Miss.. FR MYRA HARRI S. Killen. SO PATSY HARRIS. Muscle Shoals. FR REBECCA HARRISON. Muscle Shoals, JR ROBERT HARVEY. Huntsville. SO CATIE HARWELL. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO STEVE A. HASKINS. Florence. JR ELISEA HATTON. Sheffield. FR RECINA HAUN. Florence. SO CARY HAWKINS. Birmingham. FR RONALD E. HAWKINS. Cullman. FR RHONDA M. HAYGOOD. Florence. SO KIM HEARD. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. FR MARY HECK. Huntsville. FR CAROLYN F. HENDERSON. Florence. SO BRAD HENDRIX. Birmingham. JR SAM HENDRIX. Arab. FR JUDY HENDRIX. Tuscumbia. SO SAND! HENDRIX. Tuscumbia. FR TRACY HENDRIX. Muscle Shoals. FR JIM HENRY. Huntsville. JR ALLEN HENR1CKSON. JR.. Lexington. JR ROGER HENSLEY. Florence. FR 314 I i p tinues to ring ase books for the DAVID HESTER. Florence. FR IDE B. HESTER. Florence. FR KEITH HESTER. Tuscumbia. FR PAUL HESTER. Jackson. Miss.. SO GARRY H1CKMAN. Florence. FR HOWARD SCOTT HICKMAN. Florence. |R ANTHONY HICKS. Ml. Hope. FR CHARLES HICDON. Tuscumbia. SO LAWANA HICCINS. Florence. SO TERRY H1CHFIELD. Sheffield. SO SUZETTE HICHT. Corinth. Miss.. JR AMY HICHTOWER. Guin. SO ANNE HILL. Birmingham. JR BRENDA HILL. Collinwood. Tenn.. SO EMILY HILL. Birmingham. FR HAZEL HILL. Russellville. JR JAY HILLIS. Florence. FR SHARON HINDMAN. Hodges. FR PATRICIA GAIL HINTON. Lulls. Tenn.. SO PHILLIS |OAN HINTON. Lulls. Tenn.. FR STEVE HINTON. Collinwood. Tenn.. FR NITA HIPPS, Florence. JR JOEL HOBBS. Florence. FR PATRICIA HODGES. Chicago. 111.. FR WILLIAM C. HOGAN. Phil Campbell. SO SYBIL HOGAN. Sheffield. FR ANNA HOLCOMB. Winfreld. SO TERRY HOLCOMBE. Waterloo. FR BETH HOLDER. Florence. FR JOEY HOLDER. Killen. FR ELIZABETH ANN HOLLADAY. Huntsville. FR JIMMY HOLLAND. Sheffield. SO SALLY HOLLAND. Florence. FR 315 BARRY HOLLANDER. Lawrenceburg, Tenn., SO CAROL HOLLEY. Florence. SO CINDY HOLLEY. Florence. IR IVA J. HOLLEY. Hamilton. FR KAREN HOLLEY, Florence. FR MARVIN D. HOLLEY. Florence. SO MARK HOLLIHAN. Huntsville. FR RHONDA HOLL1NGSWORTH, Savannah. Tenn.. JR DEBBIE A. HOLMES. Huntsville. FR MARIE HOLMES. Hamilton. JR MARK HOLMES. Birmingham. JR PAM HOLMES. Sheffield, SO CHARLES S. HOLT. Killen. JR JERRY L. HOLT. Killen. JR CHARLOTTE T. HOMAN, Florence. SC CINDY HONEA. Madison, SC TOMMY HONEY. Florence. SC TOMMY HORN. Birmingham. FR WES HORNBUCKLE. Florence. FR DEBORAH HORRISON. Muscle Shoals. JR PAM HORTON. Muscle Shoals. FR LORI HOUGH, Loretto, Tenn., SO JAMES R. HOUR. Madison. FR JOEL HOUSE, Killen. FR JOHN HOUSE. Haleyville. JR LARRY HOUSE. Florence. SO BRIAN HOUSMAN. Florence, FR GAYLEN HOVATER, Tuscumbia, SO KEITH HOVATER, Tuscumbia. FR RHONDA HOVATER. Tuscumbia. FR HELEN HOWARD. Florence. JR KATHY HOWARD. New Market. JR KAREN HOWINGTON. Florence, JR LINDA HUBBELL, Sheffield. FR HAROLD HUDSON. Tuscumbia, SO LYNDON W. HUGGINS. Chattanooga, Tenn.. SO KIM HULSEY. Haleyville. FR VICKI HUNTER. Tuscumbia. SO DWAYNE HURN, Florence. FR JILL HURST, Loretta. Tenn.. FR JOE HURST, Sheffield, JR MARK HURST, Decatur. FR GLENN HURT, Cullman, JR DEBBIE HUTCHINSON. Cullman. FR ANN IKERMAN. Florence. SO GWEN IMGRUND. Decatur. FR CHARRON INGRAM. Huntsville. JR CONNIE INMAN. Tuscumbia. JR JONI ISBELL, Sheffield, SO MIKE ISBELL. Sheffield. JR TOMMIE ISBELL. Sheffield. FR CAROL IVEY, Jasper, SO BRIDGETT JACKSON. Florence. FR CARLE JACKSON. Russellville. SO CYNTHIA JACKSON. Capshaw, JR DAVID JACKSON, Hamilton. JR DINAH JACKSON. Hanceville. JR VICKI M. JACKSON. Coodsprings. Tenn.. FR REGINA JACKSON. Spruce Pine. JR MARIANN JACOBS. Huntsville. SO CALVIN JAMES. Killen. SO JIM JAMES. Florence, FR SHERRIE JAMES. Cullman. SO 316 r ; I A ' FTfP P; J I 1 V mt A - F r MARY IANSEN. Florence. |R IUAN1TA IARNICAN. Red Bay. IR PHILLIP IARNICAN. Red Bay. |R BARBARA | ARRETT. Albany. Ga.. SO TIM JEFFREYS. Moulton. SO JOAN JELLEY. Ft. Pierce. Fla.. |R CAROLINE IOHNSON. Red Bay. SO CATHY JOHNSON. Decalur. FR CATHY JOHNSON. Decalur. FR CYNTHIA JOHNSON. Tuscumbia. SO DEBRA JOHNSON. Red Bay. )R DONNA JOHNSON. Sheffield. FR GOVERNOR O. JOHNSON. Florence. JR HATTIE JOHNSON. Florence. JR JANET JOHNSON. Decalur. FR LISA JOHNSON. Athens. FR MIKE JOHNSON. Florence. JR MORLEN B. JOHNSON. Tuscumbia. SO SHARI QUENTINE JOHNSON. Birmingham. FR STEVE JOHNSTON. Florence. SO A. E. JOINER. Florence. FR ANNETTE JONES. Fullerlon. Calif.. FR BUTCH JONES. Huntsville. JR CINDY JONES. Eva. SO DEANNA JONES. Decalur. SO JEFF JONES. Scollsboro. SO JOSE JONES. Soperton. Ga.. JR KARLA JONES. Muscle Shoals. FR KEITH JONES. Florence. FR LISA JONES. Florence. FR MARY ELLEN JONES. Muscle Shoals. FR MICHAEL JONES. Lorella. Tenn.. FR RHONDA JONES. Tuscumbia. FR STAN JONES. Fayelle. JR WANDA JONES. Killen. SO WINIFRED JONES. Sheffield. SO YVONNE JONES. Town Creek. SO JOEY JOINER. Rogersville. SO LEZLEE JORDAN. Muscle Shoals. FR THOMAS WAYNE JORDAN. Cloverdale. FR PHYLLIS JOYNER. Birmingham. FR STEVEN KEARNEY. Hunlsville. FR DWALA KEENUM. Tuscumbia. SO NINA KEITH. Muscle Shoals. SO DON H KELLEY. Florence. JR DOUG KEMP. Florence. FR KRIS KENT. Killen. FR STEVE KERR. Athens. SO RICHARD D. KEY. Hunlsville. JR DALEN E. KEYS. Florence. JR MITZI KEYS. Florence. |R DONNA KICKER. Winfield. JR DARYL KILGORE. Muscle Shoals. FR RANGE KILLEN. Lexington. SO HE KYUNG KIM. Florence. FR PAMELA G. KIMBRELL. Jasper. JR STAN KIMBRELL. Florence. JR SHERYL KIMBROUCH. Sheffield. FR CHERYL KING. Jackson. Tenn.. FR DEVON KING. Muscle Shoals. FR KEITH KING. Florence. SO JEAN KINZEL. Temple Terrace. Fla.. JR TIM K1RCHNER. Tuscumbia. SO 317 ANTHONY KIRK. Muscle Shoals. FR KEVIN KITTELSON. Hunlsville. FR REBECCA A. KLAN. Hunlsville. SO DON KLATT. Madison. FR TIMOTHY I KLIBERT. LaPlace. La.. SO RONNIE KNIGHT. Russellville. FR GEORGE E. KOSTAKIS. Hunlsville. SO | AMES KOZ1OL. Florence. |R IANIE KREWSON. Hunlsville. SO ELISA KUSLAK. Harlselle. SO JOHN LACKEY. Muscle Shoals. SO LAURA LACKEY. Muscle Shoals. FR PAUL M. LACKEY. Cullman. FR DIANE LAFARLETT. Lacey Springs. |R TERRY LAKE. Florence. FR MARCELLA LAKEBRINK. Hunlsville. JR SAM LAMBERT. Florence. SO GARY LAMM. Huntsville. JR LAURI LANDERS. Decatur. FR DONNA LANDIS. Sheffield. SO KEITH LANFORD. Florence. FR The annual Kappa Omicron Phi Tasting Tea provides visitors a taste of the home economics department. 318 1 I , I NORMA LANIER. Hunlsville. FR SHARON O LANKFORD. Grant. SO MICHAEL D. LARD. Florence. FR MELANA LASTER. Hazel Green. FR TAMM1E |. LAWLER. Tu scumbia. FR STEPHANIE LAWRENCE. Decalur. FR ALAN LAWSON. Florence. SO BRUCE LAWSON. Florence. JR ROBERT LAWSON. Hunlsville. SO CINDY LEAGUE. Toney, |R CHARLES LEBARON. Moullon. )R KAWANA LECROIX. Athens. IR WANDA LEDBETTER. Red Bay. SO CASSANDRA LEE. Moulton. FR PAT LEE. Birmingham. FR PAM LEITCH. Florence. SO JOHN LENE. Leesburg. Ca.. FR ANITA LENZ. Leighton. FR MARIAN LENZ. Sheffield. SO IRVIN LEONARD. Hissop. SO MIKE LEWALLEN. Huntsville. SO PAT LEWALLEN. Huntsville. FR HELEN LEWIS. Huntsville. IR IACQUELYNNE LEWTER. Madison. FR DAN LIGHTON. Huntsville. FR MARTHA LIGHTSEY. Florence. SO CALVIN C. LILES. Florence. |R VICKY LILES. Florence. FR CARLA LINDSEY. Madison. FR DEBBIE LINDSEY. Florence. JR DEBRA LINDSEY. Florence. JR JEFF LINDSEY. Sheffield. SO NANCY LINDSEY. Florence. JR VICKIE LINDSEY. Cherokee. JR LARRY LINVILLE. Scottsboro. SO DONNA LITTRELL. Florence. JR KIM A. LITTRELL. Killen. FR STEVE LITTRELL. Lexington. |R PHILLIP LLEWELLYN. Florence. SO RICK LLEWELLYN. Florence. FR SARAH L. LOCKHART. Florence. SO DAWN LOGUE. Lewisburg. Tenn.. FR CAROLYN LONG. Lewisburg. Tenn.. FR JERRY LONG. luka. Miss.. SO MELISSA LONG. Florence. JR RICK LONG. Odenville. SO VALERIE LOONEY. Falkville. SO DEEANNA LOTT. Florence. FR FRANK LOVE. Huntsville. FR LETHA LOVELACE. Florence. FR DEBBIE LOVELADY. Decatur. |R NANCY LOWE Birmingham. FR MARY LOWRY. Corinth. Miss.. JR DEBORAH LUCAS. Tanner, SO MARY B. LUMPKINS. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO SUZANNE LUMPKINS. Leoma. Tenn.. FR PHILLIP LUMUN. Muscle Shoals. FR SHARON LYLF, Haleyville. SO BRENDA LYNCH. Leighton. SO RUTH LYNN, Athens. FR JAMES LYONS. Decatur. FR JOYCE MALONE. Athens. FR LANNY K. MALONE. Red Bay. JR 319 MARY MALONE. Dccalur. SO MARY L. MANDY. Huntsville. |R GEORGE S. MANGUN. Florence. |R |IM MANCUM. Florence. |R SUE MANCUM. Tuscumbia. |R GLORIA D. MANN. Hackleburg. IR MARY C. MANSEL. Florence. FR BRENDA MARKS. Florence. SO PAULA MARKS. Florence. FR TOM MARSH. Florence. FR MIKE MARSHALL. Raylown. Miss.. JR PHILLIP G. MARTIN. New Hope. SO THOMAS MARTIN. Sheffield. FR CINDY MASHBURN. Iron City. Tenn.. FR LISA MASON. Florence. FR MIKE MASSEY, Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. FR GABRIEL MAT A. Florence. JR SHEILA MAY. Florence. JR TIM MAY. Florence. SO DOUGLAS I. MAZE. Eva. SO ROBF.RT F. MCAFEE. JR.. Florence. JR LESLIE MCARTHUR. Hunlsville. FR KATRINA MCCAFFERTY. Madison. FR SANDRA MCCAFFERTY. Lexington. JR JACKIE MCCALEB. Winfield. JR KIM MCCALEB. Winfield. JR BARBARA MCCALLA. Corinth. Miss.. JR KELLY MCCANCE. Sheffield. FR AVREA MCCARGO. Anniston. FR MARY K. MCCARLEY. Russellville. SO TIMOTHY D. MCCARLEY. Lake Villa. III.. SO KATRINA MCCARTY. Florence. FR BILL MCCLA1N. S. Pittsburg. Tenn.. JR LENORIS MCCLAIN. Sheffield. SO STEVE MCCLANAHAN. Muscle Shoals. FR ELEANOR MCCLELLAN. Florence. JR MARILYN MCCLELLAN. Florence. FR SUSAN MCCLELLAN. Florence, SO BOBBY MCCLURE. Florence. FR MELINDA MCCOLLUM. Sheffield. SO SUE MCCONNELL. Leoma. Tenn.. FR TIM MCCORMICK. Florence. FR MARY MCCOY. Muscle Shoals. FR SUSAN L. MCCOY. Muscle Shoals. JR LISA MCCULLOCH. Decatur. SO STEVE MCCULLY. Muscle Shoals. SO PHYLLIS MCDANIEL. Sheffield. SO SHEILA MCDANIEL. Carrolltown. FR CHUCK MCDONALD. Florence. SO LEANNA MCDONALD. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO MARY MCDONALD. Florence. JR MARK MCDOUGAL. Anderson. JR VICKY MCDOWELL. Red Bay. FR TRACY L. MCFALL. Florence. JR CHERYL MCGAHEE. Madison. SO CELISTA MCGEE. Lexington. SO JEFF MCGEE. Florence. |R OLLIE MCGEE. Athens. FR SARAH MCGEE. Killen. FR WENDY MCGEE. Arab. SO CRAC1E MCG1NNIS. Selma. FR LORI S. MCGUIRE. Lexington. SO RICK MCINNIS. Decatur. |R 320 I I I Why I Still Wear Jeans The Thursday my best friend refused to go to McDonalds with me and my mother called me by my kid brother ' s name, I decided something must be done. I had been wearing faded blue jeans and sneakers too long. It was time for me to join the conservative adult world and put on a dress. I decided not to waste time in making my transition to dresses. Friday morning, I donned a stylish straight skirt, the kind of hose gentlemen prefer, and my seldom- worn three-inch heel sandals. I went to my eight o ' clock library science class feeling feminine and sophisticated. Unfortunately, Mr. Carr ' s lecture ran a little longer than fifty minutes that morning, and at two minutes till nine, I was faced with the problem of reaching my nine o ' clock class on the third floor of Bibb Graves a long way from Wesleyan Annex. For the benefit of anyone who has never tried to run in three-inch heels and a straight skirt, I have one suggestion: don ' t. I made it fine (as fine as anyone can whose clothes confine her to one- and-a-half inch running steps) down the hill from Wesleyan to the library, around the library corner, and half-way down the walk toward the side door of Bibb Graves. I checked my watch and I still had one minute to make the rest of the trek. But when I looked at my watch, I took my eyes off the sidewalk. I had forgotten about the place in the walk where one concrete slab is about two inches higher than the next one (you know where it is we all tripped over it during our first day when we were freshmen). I hit that spot with my left foot and stumbled, wrenching every joint from my ankle to my neck. Gathering all the dignity I could muster, I continued my race into the building and up to the third floor, slipping into my seat just as Mr. Jones said, Answer roll, please. My skirt was askew, my feet were sore, my hose were at least as wrinkled as the ones in the L ' eggs commercial, and I was breathing much like an obscene phone caller. Later that day, I met a girl friend for lunch. After one quick up-and-down glance, she said, Why are you so dressed up? I thought you were here to get an education, not catch a husband. I didn ' t answer. I didn ' t think it was worth trying to explain. The next Monday I reverted to my blue jeans and sneakers. I can go to McDonalds by myself. I can even learn to answer to my kid brother ' s name. But I will never learn to run in a straight skirt and three-inch heels. Ann Hammond 321 TAMELA MCKERLEY, New Hope. FR SUSAN MCKEY. Florence, FR DONALD ). MCKINNEY. Tuscumbia. JR JACK MCLENDON. JR.. Sheffield. SO DAVID MCMASTERS. Florence. JR SUSAN MCMEANN. Lexington, SO DEBORAH MCMUNN. Athens. FR FREDDY MCMURRY. Russellville. FR HUGH MCMURRY. Russellville. FR KEITH MCMURTRIE. Huntsville. SO WESLEY MCNELL. Montgomery. SO MARY B. MCNUTT. Haleyville. FR JIM MCPETERS. Killen. FR |1M MCPETERS. Pulaski. Tenn., FR LIBBY T. MCPETERS. Florence. FR JAN MCREYNOLDS. Savannah. Tenn.. SO DOUG MCWILLIAMS. Tuscumbia, SO DARLENE MEAD. Decatur. JR VALARIE MEAD. Cherokee. FR SUSAN MEIER. Bartow. Fla.. FR JOAN MERIWETHER. Florence. |R RUFUS MERIWETHER. Florence. JR GERALD MICHAEL. Lexington. JR PAMELA MICHAEL. Tuscumbia. SO GARY M1FFLIN. Huntsville. FR MACGREGOR MIGNIN. Glen Ellyn. 111.. SO ANTHONY D. MILES. Florence. JR CLAUDE MILES. Florence, SO DONNA MILES, Florence. JR SUSAN E. MILES. Florence. SO ANITA MILLER, Muscle Shoals. FR DIANE MILLER. Horton. JR EWELL D. MILLER. Waynesboro. Tenn.. FR Ml 11 -v Drama students Lori Aylsworth. Blane Edwards, and Claflde Miles down around with Geno following his makeup demonstration. - - 322 I HOMF.R O. MII.I.KR. Florence. FR MIKE MILLS. Russcllv illc. FR WILLIAM MILLS. Tuscumhia. FR ANNA MILLSAPS. Hunlsville. |R TIM MILNER. Muscle Shoals. SO SHEILA MII.STKAO. Florence. |R DONNA MINCHER. Mi-ridianville. KATHY MINER. Eva. SO LINDA MINER. Eva. |R CATHERINE MINK. Hunlsville. SO |OE MINTER. Decalur. FR DEBORAH MITCHELL. Winfield. |R DEBRAL. MITCHELL. CoIlinwood.Tenn.. FR KATHY MITCHELL. Decalur. SO LISA MITCHELL. Hunlsville. |R RICK MITCHELL. Calera. FR TERRY MOCK. Florence. |R GAY MONTGOMERY. Florence. FR GLORIA MONTGOMERY. Tuscumhia. FR PATRICIA MONTGOMERY. Florence. SO LARRY MOODY. Pulaski. Tenn.. SO HAMP MOORE. Albertvillc. FR REBECCA MOORE. Hunlsville. FR RONALD MOORE. Addison. |R SARAH E. MOORE. Hunlsville. |R TIM MOORE. Decatur. FR TIMMY MORGAN. Danville. SO MARVIN MORRIS. Tuscumbia. SO SUSIE MORRIS. Dccalur. SO KAREN MORROW. Hackleburg. FR OLIVIA MORTIMER. Nassau. Bahamas. |R KEITH MOSES. Florence. FR BYRON R. MOSS. Sheffield. IR ELIZABETH MULLANEY. Scollsboro. SO ANNE MULLIGAN. Tuscumhia. FR CARRI MULLINS. Chalsworlh. Calif.. SO IANET MULLINS. Cuin. IR DEBBIE MURKS. Florence. SO ABBY MURPHREE. Cullman. SO ANNE MURPHY. Florence. SO CHRISTY MURRAY. Hunlsville. SO DEBBIE MURRAY. Florence. FR BOBBY MUSE. Muscle Shoals. SO JOHNNIE MUSE. Florence. FR |UDY MUSE. Florence. |R MARY BETH MUSCROVE. Jasper. SO DEE MUSSELMAN. Florence. SO IEFFERY MUSSER. Florence. SO JANICE MYHAN. Leighton. FR LINDA NADWODNY. Florence. |R MARCIA NASH. Rogersville. FR REBECCA NEBLETT. Hunlsville. SO HAROLD NELSON. Florence. FR STANLEY NELSON. Athens. |R WANDA NELSON. Cherokee. SO CHARLOTTE NEWTON. Tuscumbia. JR KAREN NEWTON. Hamilton. JR META NICHOLS. Corinth. JR PHYLLIS NICHOLS. Hamilton. FR CAYLA NIX. Lexington. |R MARK NIX. Russellville. FR PAM NIX. Tuscumbia. JR SHEREE NIX. Sheffield. SO 323 HERMAN NIXON. Tarpon Springs, Fla., )R DONNA NOBLETT. Double Springs. SO SONIA NOTTRODT. Hunlsville. FR DAVID OAKLEY. Florence. SO UNA OAYIOHA. IMO Slate. Nigeria. ]R ERMA O ' BRIANT. Florence. SO JANET ODELL. Muscle Shoals. FR CHARLES D. ODEM. St. Joseph. Tenn., JR MELANIE ODOM. Decatur. FR ANTHONY OGBEID. Ibandan. Nigeria. JR FONDA OLDHAM. Florence. SO WILLIAM L. OLDHAM. Florence. FR KATHY A. OLIVE, Florence. FR SUZANNE OLIVE. Russellville. FR ANGELE Y. ONG. Central Islip. N.Y.. SO DENNIS O ' REAR, Florence. SO WILLIAM M. ORMAN. Tuscumbia. FR MELANIE ORR, Hartselle. SO EGUAGIE J. OSARENKHOE. Benin City. Bendel State. Nigeria. FR DENA OSBORNE. Florence. SO BARRY D. OSBURN, Athens. |R SHARON O ' STEEN. Florence. JR WALLACE O ' STEEN. Florence. FR PAM OWENS, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.. FR REBECCA PACE, Tuscumbia. FR CINDY PAGE. Miami, Fla., JR GARY D. PAGE. Red Bay, SO TERRY PAGE. Florence. SO BRIAN PARASILITI. Florence. FR AMANDA. PARKER. Florence. SO JOHNNIE PARKER, Moulton. JR KIM PARKER. Florence. FR RAMONA PARKER. Killen. FR RHONDA PARKER. Moulton. JR TOMMY PARKER. Florence. JR Making sure every hair is in place Dale DeMedicis gets ready for the interview portion of the Miss UNA pageant. 324 Leo receives a friendly word from Janie Philpol. PAMELA |. FARMER. Phil Campbell. SO ELIZABETH S. PARRIS. Tuscumbia. SO HOACY PARRISH. Cullman. |R CINDY PATTERSON. Opp. |R KATHY PATTERSON. Hunlsville. |R MARTHA PATTERSON. Red Bay. FR RACHEL PATTERSON. Florence. SO SHERRY PATTERSON. Florence. FR SUSAN PATTERSON. Harlselle. |R BEVERLY PATTON. Florence. SO CHARLA PATTON. Tuscumbia. FR GREG PAYNE. Decalur. FR TERRI PAYNE. Pulaski. Tcnn.. [R GENEVA PAXTON. Lexington. |R ZANE PEARSON. Scoltsboro. FR WANDA PECK. Tuscumbia. SO CONNIE PEDEN. Florence. |R SUSAN E. PENDER. St. Louis. Mo.. FR LEE PENDERGRASS. Muscle Shoals. FR CYNTHIA PENDLEY. Rogersville. SO KENNETH PERKINS. Florence. FR TIM PERKINS. Florence. FR ALLEN PERRY. Athens. SO KAREN PERRY. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO ROER PERRY. Florence. SO SARAH PETREE. Red Bay. FR AN THI PHAM. Florence. FR KHAI HUU PHAM. Florence. SO TUONC-VI THI PHAM. Florence. SO STEVEN M. PHELPS. Opp. FR JOHNNY PHIFER. luka. Miss..JR MELISA A PHIFER. Sheffield. |R BONITA S. PHILLIPS. Florence. FR BRAD PHILLIPS. Tuscumbia. JR DEBBIE PHILLIPS. Florence. |R 325 PAM PHILLIPS. Whealon. 111.. FR TERESA PHILLIPS. Russellville. SO VICKY PHILLIPS. Minor Hill. Term.. FR CLAUDIA PHYFER. Sheffield. FR SHEILA ROSE PICKENS. Florence. SO SANDRA K. PICKERING. Tuscumbia. JR MARTHA PIERCE. Florence. JR SUSAN PICFORD. Tuscumbia. FR TRAVIS H. PIGC. Collimvood. Tenn.. FR SHEREE PIKE. Birminsham. SO PATTI P1OVARCY. Lawrenceburs. Tenn.. SO SANDRA PITTS. Decatur. SO SHEILA PLEMONS. Russellville. SO |OE PLUNK. Sheffield. FR RANDY POE. Florence. JR SALLIE POLLOCK. Hohemvald. Tenr.. |R SUSAN POLLOCK. Lawrenccburs.Tenn.. |R MIKE POOL. Muscle Shoals. FR THERAPON POLPIBUL. Florence. JR GREY TONIE PORTIS. Lower Peach Tree. FR VICKI ELLEN POST. Walden. N.Y.. SO PHILLIP RODNEY POTTER. Leiuhlon. SO KATHY POUNDERS. Spruce Pine. |R SHARON POUNDERS. Florence. FR TAMMY POUNDERS. Tuscumbia. FR LISA POWELL. Birmingham. FR SHELIA POWELL. Hiicklohurs;. |R VICKIE POWELL. Russellville. SO KAREN PRANCE. Harlselle. |R ALICE PRESLEY. Crump. Tenn.. SO DANIEL PRICE. Waterloo. |R KAREN PRICE. Muscle Shoals. FR JAN PRIESTER. Florence. JR BOBBY PRINCE. Harlsdle. FR EUN A PULLEN. Town Creek. |R A soft place to sil and a large tree with plenty of shade help make studying a little more pleasant. 326 i |AN PURNEI.L. T.jM:uml)i.i. SO BARBARA PURVIS. RusselK ille. |R GRKC PUTMAN. UxinKliin. SO KEITH PUTMAN. Lexmijlon. FR TAMBRA PY1.K. TuM:umbiu. FR IIMMY PYRON. Dewilur. FR TERESA QUICLKY. Florence. FR STEVE QU1NN. Di ' c.ilur. FR DAWN RASBURY. Winfirltl. FR HAROLD RAWLS. Annislon. SO CLYDE T. RAY. Musi;li! Shoiils. S( ) DIANE RAY. KilliMi. SO ELIZABETH RAY. Hunlsvilli ' . SO MARY READUS. Puliiski.Ti-nn.. FR SUSAN REDDING. Killrn. |R CINDY REES. Anil). SO SUSANNE REEVES. Lon-llii. Timn.. SO BR1DCETT REID. ChiTiikri . FR CRAIG REMKUS. Cherokee. |R DEBRA REMKUS. Cherokee. FR MIRANDA REMKUS. Chen.k.-e. |R Ecidio Hiiynoo(i ' s Tht; Thinker. ' shown in the Association of Student Artists ' fnll show demonstrates soni ! of the possibilities of Ihn-r- dimensioniil ;irl. 327 CINDI REY. Huntsville. SO SCOTT REYNOLDS. Hunlsville. JR TERESA REYNOLDS. Huntsvilk. FR IANICE RHODES. Florence. JR JEANETTE RHODES. Florence. FR LIZBETH LEE RHODES. Florence. FR WILLIAM RHODES. Florence. SO DONNA GAIL RICE. Savannah. Tenn., SO RANDALL RICE. Florence. FR LINDA RICH. Cherokee. SO PAM RICH. Florence. SO JEFF RICHARDS. Florence. FR MIKE RICHARDS. Tuscumbia. SO PATH RICHARDSON. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO THOMAS RICHARDSON. Florence. FR STAN RICHESON. Goose Creek. S.C.. JR SHARON RICHEY. Florence. FR BILLY RICKARD. Florence. JR RHONDA RICKARD. Florence. JR ROBERT E. RICKARD. Florence. JR STEPHEN R. RICKARD. Sheffield. FR VICKI RIDDLE. Loretta. Tenn.. FR LAURA RIGGINS. Birmingham. |R KEVIN RILEY. Florence. SO LORI RILEY. Florence. FR VELDA RILEY. Florence. JR GREG RISNER. Florence. FR TOM RISNER. Florence. |R An amphitheater bench in the courtyard of the Education Building becomes an improvised study between classes. 328 i I WILLIAM P. RITTER. Killen. FR WANDA ROACH. Florence. FR SHELAINE ROBERSON. Florence. JR JANE L. ROBERTSON. Pulaski. Tenn.. SO MIKE ROBERTSON. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. JR DEBBIE ROB1NETTE. Hunlsville. SO DON ROBINSON. Florence. SO MICHAEL ROBINSON. Niagara Falls. Ontario. FR MARY ROCHA. Decalur. FR MARK Z. RODCERS. Florence. SO CHERI ROGERS. Rainsville. JR PHYLLIS ROGERS. Decatur. JR CHERRI ROLISON. Athens, FR PAT ROLLINS. Hamilton. JR KIM ROMINE. Florence. FR ELIZABETH ROSE. Muscle Shoals. FR PATTY RUDNICKE. Corinth. Miss.. JR ROXANNE RUSSLER. Huntsville. FR JOANN SANDERS, luka. Miss.. JR JULIA SANDERS. Hunlsville. FR PAM SANDERS. Sheffield. FR JIMMY SANDLIN. Florence. FR SHARON C. SANDY. St. Joseph. Tenn.. JR JACE SARGENT. Florence. FR JAMES SARRATT. Florence. |R SUSIE SARRATT. Florence. FR DANNY SASSER. Tuscumbia. FR CARRIE SAVAGE. Florala. SO ROBIN SAVAGE. Florence. FR TINA SAYLOR. Huntsville. |R BETH SCARBROUGH. Florence, FR CAROL SCHAEFER. Birmingham. FR LEASA SCHUETTE. Hendersonville. Tenn.. JR NANCY SCOGGIN, Tuscumbia, JR JEANNIE SCOTT, Florence. SO TERRIE SCOTT. Muscle Shoals. FR TERRY SEAL. Russellville. FR DENNIS SEALS. Winfield. FR DON SEALY. Florence. FR JOE SEARCY. Red Bay. FR KATHY SELMAN. Summerville. Ga.. SO MARY J. SELMAN. Equality. FR TIM SHADDIX. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. FR CAROL SHAW. Decalur. JR PAM SHAW. Tuscumbia. JR CHERRY SHELTON. Summertown. Tenn.. JR DEBBIE SHELTON. Hunlsville. FR JERRI SHELTON. Waynesboro. Tenn.. FR MARY SHELTON. Huntsville. SO MELINDA SHIPP. Arab. FR LEELA SHOOK. Muscle Shoals. SO JAYME SHORES. Florence. SO ROBERT SHORT. Decalur. SO GAYLA SHRADER. Stevenson. JR ROBERT SHUPUT. Hunlsville. JR WILLIAM R. SIDES. Oakman. JR STEVE SIECEL. Florence. FR HELEN SIEJA. Hunlsville. SO JO N. SIMMS. Tuscumbia. SO DONNIE SIMPSON. Florence. FR PHYLLIS SIMPSON. Florence. SO STAN SIMPSON. Florence. JR ANNA SIMS. Tuscumbia. FR 329 VICK1 SISK. Scollsboro. FR BECKY SITTASON. Decalur. FR IDE SIZEMORE. Muscle Shoals. FR WANDA J. SK1PWORTH. Killen. SO MIKE SLAUGHTER. Sheffield. FR DEBBIE SLAYTON. Sheffield. FR SHIRLEY SLEDGE. Florence. FR AMY SLOAN. Florence. FR KAREN S. SLOAN. Hanceville. JR CARTER SMITH. Florence. JR CHARLES L. SMITH. Ft. Pierce. Fla.. JR CHERRI SMITH. Sheffield. SO CINDY SMITH. Paragould. Ark.. FR CISSY SMITH. Florence. JR CORRI SMITH. West Chester. Penn.. |R DONNA SMITH. Birmingham. SO JOSEPH SMITH. Florence. FR KATHRYN SMITH. Tuscumbia. FR LACY SMITH. Decatur. SO LEA SMIT H. Huntsville: |R LYNNE SMITH. Florence. FR MARK SMITH. Killen. SO MICHAEL H. SMITH, Scottsboro. SO MIKE SMITH. Rogersville. FR SHERRI SMITH. Ml. Hope. SO TERESA SMITH. Florence. SO THERESA SMITH. Wildwood. Ga.. SO THERESE SMITH. Florence. |R THOMAS SMITH. Tuscumbia. FR VALARIE SMITH. Florence. FR WYVETTE SMITH. Florence. SO GERALD SNYDER New Albany. Miss.. JR DENISE SNODDY. Rogersville, SO REGINA SOUTH. Florence. FR DEBBIE SPAIN. Huntsville. SO Things are looking up for ROTC students, directed to the second floor of Wesleyan Annex by the arrow on the ROTC sign. 330 Free refreshments from ROTC help ease the strain of registration. COLLEEN SPARKS. Florence. SO LAVONDA SPARKS. Red Bay. IR STEVE SPARKS. Tuscumbia. FR LYDIA SPENCER. Florence. FR LARRY SPRINGER. Florence. SO MARK SPRY. Florence. |R DONNIE STABLER. Lower Peachlree. FR EARNESTINE STABLER. Lower Peachtree. FR DEBBIE STAFFORD. Hazel Green. FR BEVERLY STANFORD. Helena. FR SHELIA STANFORD. Russellville. JR GREG STANHOPE. Florence. SO ROBERT STAND. Birmingham. SO DOROTHY STANSELL. Tuscumbia. SO SANDY F. STEELE. Double Springs. SO KEITH STECALL. Florence. SO BECKY STEPHENSON. Decatur. FR NATHAN STEVENSON. Tuscumbia. SO IENNIFER STEWART. Athens. JR JOHN STEWART. Florence, FR KATHY STEWART. Madison. FR MICHAEL STEWART. Savannah. Tenn.. SO WARREN STEWART. III. Florence. SO MARTHA STONE. Gurley. FR STEVE STONE Sheffield. FR MAUREEN STOOKSBERRY. Florence. IR MICHAEL STORY. West Point. Tenn.. JR STEVE STOTT. Haleyville. JR 331 ]UDY E. STOUGH. Flori-no!. SO PAMELA STOVALL. Florence. FR SHERRY STRATFORD. Muscle Shoals. FR DARRELI, STRAWBRIDGE. Tusoimbia. SO KATHY STRAWN. Gurlry. FR DEBBIE STRICKLAND. Russellville. |R DONNA STRICKLAND. Russdlville. FR IEFFERY STRICKLAND. Vina. FR SABRINA STRICKLAND. Florence. FR STEPHEN C. STRICKLER. Florence. IR EVA STRICKLIN. Winfield. FR ALLEN STRINCFELLOW. Hali yville. FR NANCY STUTTS. Cherokee. SO |OHN SUGG. Town Creek. SO DELORES SUGGS. Sheffield. FR TILDA SUMERE1.. Spruce Pine. ]R THOMAS A. SUMMERHI1.L. Fliircnu ' . FR KAREN SUMMERS. Hunlsvilli:. |R DEBORAH SURLS. Tuncy. FR TERRELL SW1NDALL. Cullman. FR PATSY D. SWINNEY. Li ' om.i. Tenn.. SO Familiar objects put together in a unique way made Alice McDonald ' s Bird an attention Better at the Association of Student Artists ' show in the Amphitheater. 332 i STKVK SWINEA. Florence. |R MYRA SWINKA. Phil Campbell. SO EDDIETAI.IAFERRO. Sheffield. FR OEBB1F.TALI.EY. S.:i)llshiini. FR TOM TANNKR. Tuscumbiii. FR RECINA TAPP. Cherokee. FR DARLA TATF.. Muscle Shoals. FR ANDRE TAYLOR. Cherokee. FR IOHNNY TAYLOR. Roj;ersville. |R KAY TAYLOR. Wmfield. FR KIM TAYLOR. Remlap.FR MARTHA VAI.F.NTINA TAYLOR. Huntsville. FR RONNIK TAYLOR. Phil Campbell. |R TF.RF.SIA TAYLOR. Manctla. Miss.. SO MARTIN TAYS. Roersville. SO MARCUS TEACUE. Decalur. FR TERRI TEAC.UE. Florence. |R WILLIAM TF.IR. Hunlsville. SO LORF, TERRELL. Florence. FR BELINDA TERRY. Florence. |R MAX TKRRY. Danville. FR DANA DENISETHICPEN. Florence. SO DEBORAH THIGPEN. I.exinslon. SO FHELICATHIGPEN.Lnxiniilcin.IR IALANA THIGPEN. SI. Joseph. Tenn.. FR IANEF:N THIC;PKN. Kiiic-n. so IlIDY THIGPEN. Fl irrni:i!. FR PAT Tl IOMASON. M.i.lis.in. SO SUSAN THOMASON. Musi:lr Shu.ils. SO BRENDA THOMPSON. Fliin-nci;. SO BRENDA THOMPSON. Florence. FR DARRKLI. THOMPSON. TiiM:umhiii. FR JENNIFER THOMPSON. Flnrenci-. FR KATHY THOMPSON. Leitihlon. FR MARTI I A Tl IOMPSON. Utxinulnn. SO MICHAEL ROSE THOMPSON. FUin-nc CHARLOTTE THORN. Red B.iy. SO SKIP THORNHILL. Birniinuh.ini. FR GLENN H. THORNTON. Flnraiui-. FR GREG THORNTON. Flurc-ncc. SO ANN THRKET. Fl.iren..e. SO TIM THRIFT. Ti In. Miss.. FR CHARLENE GAIL TIBBALS. Muscle Shu ANNE TICK. Florence. SO PAMF.LA TICKR. Flciri ' ni.e. |R DON TIDWE1.L. Killen. SO BETTINA TILSON. Alh. ' ns. |R DONN1E T1MMONS. MusiJe Shn.ils. FR lEFFTINKLKPAUOH. Tui. ker.C.i.. SO DKBRA TINSLEY. Hunlsvillo. FR MARY FAITH TINSLEY. Riissi-llvillr. FR CLAUDIA TOMPK1NS. Tusiiumlii.i. FR KYLE TOMPKINS. Tusi:uinhi.i. SO ALLAN TOWNSEND. Flori ' nce. SO SHERYLTOWNSEND. Flnreni:e. |R CYDNEY TOWNS1.EY. Huntsville. FR SHARON TR APR. Lawnmcnburx. Tenn.. FR DOUGLAS TREADWAY. RusM-llville. SO MARY TRIMBLE. Florence. FR BECKY TRIP1.ETT. Florence. |R LEAH TROBAUGH. Tu.scumhi.i. SO EMILY TROUSDALE. LeMnBlon. SO TIMOTHY C. TUBBS. Florence. FR 333 THERESA TURBERVILLE. Tuscumhia. |R ANNA TURNER. Florence. FR J ANELLE TYNAN. Tuscaloosa. SO DEBBIE UNDERWOOD. Florence. SO DEBORAH K. VANSANT. Florence. SO MARTHA VARNELL. Athens. FR MANDY VAUGHN. Sheffield. FR STEVEN VIALL. Tuscumbia. JR TERRY VICKERS. Florence. JR GLENN VINSON, Red Bay. FR LARRY VINSON. Columbus. Ga., JR THEOPOL1S VINSON. Courlland. FR SAM WADDELL. Tuscumbia. |R STEWART D. WADDELL. Hunlsville. SO BARRY WADE, Florence. SO CANDACE WAGNER, Montgomery. SO RICKY WAGNON. Tuscumbia. SO DIANE WAITZMAN. Florence. |R ANGELA WALDREP. Cherokee. FR ALBERT WALKER. Decatur. |R CAROL WALKER. Rogersville. FR DEBBIE WALKER. Selmer. Tenn.. FR GREG WALKER. Huntsville. FR JOANNE WALKER, Florence. FR LISA WALKER. Florence. SO JAMES R. WALLACE. Florence. FR MINNICE WALLACE. Florence. JR PAM WALLACE. Florence. FR SCOTT WALLACE. Sheffield. FR SHEILA WALLING. Gardendale. FR MARGARET WALLS. Muscle Shoals. SO DEBBI WARD, Decatur. FR DAVID WARREN. Hartselle. SO TIMOTHY W. WARREN. Rogersville. SO DOUG WASHINGTON. Birmingham. FR JANET WASSNER. Muscle Shoals. FR WAYNE WASSNER. Muscle Shoals. JR BRIDGETT WEATHERBY. Tuscumbia. FR LEE A. WEATHERS. Trinity. FR DONNA WEBB. Florence. SO JOHN WELCH. Florence, |R BECKY WELLS. Rus ellville, JR JAMES WELLS. Tuscumbia. FR MARVIN WELLS. Tuscumbia. SO SHEILA WELLS. Rogersville. JR BENJY WEST. Russellville. FR JOHN WEST. Florence. SO KATHY WHEELER. Florence, JR CHRISTA WHITAKER. Cherokee, SO CHANDLER WHITE, Fayette, SO CINDY WHITE. Cullman, JR DANA WHITE, Florence. JR DONNA WHITE. Decatur. FR JOHN WHITE, Florence. SO KEITH WH ITE, Florence. FR MARK WHITE. Athens, FR PAMELA WHITE. Killen. JR PAULA WHITE, Killen. FR RANDALL E. WHITE, Florence. FR STEVE WHITE. Athens. |R ANAH WHITEHEAD. Rogersville. FR DANIEL WHITMON. Florence. |R JOY WHITMON. Florence, FR 334 I TERESA WHITMON. Florence. FR DAVID S. WHITT. Toney. SO MARK WHITTEN. Bear Creek. SO RAYMOND WHITTEN. Lawrenceburg. Tenn.. SO VICKI WHITTEN. Florence. |R CANDY WIDNER. Decalur. SO IRA V. WIGGINS. Sheffield. SO STEVE WIGGINS. Hunlsville. |R JEANETTE WIGINTON. Sheffield. SO KAREN WIGINTON. Hamilton. SO BRENDA WILEY. Haleyville. SO SHEILA WILEY. Hunlsville. FR |UDY WILHIDE. Florence. FR DAVID WILKERSON. Ripley, Miss.. SO RITA WILKINS. Chattanooga. Tenn.. JR AMY WILLIAMS. Rogersville. FR CHARLES WILLIAMS. Tuscumbia. SO CHRIS WILLIAMS. Decatur. FR ELIZABETH |. WILLIAMS. Florence. JR GARY WILLIAMS. Spruce Pine. )R JOHNNY WILLIAMS. Fayette. SO MOLL1E WILLIAMS. Muscle Shoals. FR PAT WILLIAMS. Cherokee. JR PAUL WILLIAMS. Brighton. JR ROBIN WILLIAMS. Huntsville. FR SIM WILLIAMS. Birmingham. FR TINA WILLIAMS. Decatur. FR WANDA WILLIAMS. Birmingham. FR Vicki Burrows, Tomi Isbell, Ann Maples, Kim McCaleb, and Diane Witt construct a Southern belle as part of Phi Mu ' s Homecoming decoration. 335 MICHAEL WILLIAMSON. Florence. SO JEFFWILLINCHAM.Tuscumbia. FR JULIA WILLINCHAM. Tuscumbia. FR KAREN WILLINGH AM. Sheffield. JR PHILLIP WILLINCHAM. Tuscumbia. JR DON WILLIS. Tuscumbia. JR LINDA WILLIS. Counce. Tenn.. FR LISA WILLIS. Muscle Shoals. FR BETTIE WILSON. Florence. |R DEBORAH WILSON. Tuscumbia. FR JEFF WILSON. Killen. SO JENNIFER WILSON. Russellville. SO JULIA WILSON. Phil Campbell. JR KITTY WILSON. Florence. FR MECHELLE WILSON. Killen. FR SUSAN MICHELLE WILSON. Hartselle. SO DWICHT WINSTON. Tuscumbia. FR SHARON WOMBLE WINTER. Florence. SO GLORIA WITT. Muscle Shoals. SO ZAC WOMAC. Birmingham. JR BECKY WOOD. Tuscumbia. FR BILL WOOD. Alhens. SO CYNDI WOODARD. Florence. FR MARTHA H. WOODFORD. Sheffield. |R ANITA WOODS. Tuscumbia. JR BETTY WOODS. Hunlsville. |R CINDY WOODSMALL. Florence. SO CARROL WORD. Florence. FR DEBORAH MARIE WORD. Crossville. JR PAULA WORLEY. Maggie Valley. N.C.. FR RICHARD WORLEY. Florence. SO BEVERLY WRIGHT. Tuscumbia. FR DOUG WRIGHT. Muscle Shoals. SO MISSY WRIGHT. Ft. Benjamin-Harrison. Ind.. FR REGINA WRIGHT. Muscle Shoals. SO SHAULA WRIGHT. Sheffield. FR SHEILA WRIGHT. Florence. FR SHEILA RENE WRIGHT. Muscle Shoals. FR STEVEN WRIGHT. Sheffield. FR JERRI ANN WYATT. Florence. FR JEFF WYNN. Muscle Shoals. SO DAVID YARBER. Florence. JR GAYLE YARBROUGH. Decalur. SO MARTHA YARBROUGH. Sheffield. FR RON YATES. Florence. JR TERESA YATES. Booneviile. Miss.. FR VIC YEAGER. Florence. JR MARK YEATES. Florence. FR DENISE YEISER. Savannah. Tenn.. JR AMY YOUNG. Decatur. SO BONNIE YOUNG. Leighlon. FR CAROL YOUNG. Richmond. Va.. SO CONNIE YOUNG. Leighlon. FR ROBERT E. YOUNG. Florence. JR TERESA YOUNG. Hunlsville. FR JEFFERY ZAK. Clearwater. Fla.. FR RANDALL O. ZILLS. Sheffield. JR SABRINA ZYWNO. Hunlsville. SO 336 r ith Wilson ixl Wheeler Dams contriM farther economic development. LX I fAA U ' , t VrfSl HUOHXFV. DEPARTMENT STORE 119 N. COURT FLORENCE SOUTHGATE MALL FLORENCE HERALD PRINTING COMPANY. INC 764-0641 Creators of Good Impressions applies stic Laminating Wedding Accessoriei Copy Servic. . . . a lady ' s finest compliment is a formal escort! 206 Woodward 381-3414 339 FABRICS One of the Largest Selections in North Alabama Towne Plaza 383-4848 English Village 766-2670 ABRIC C N :R WOOD and WAX Southgate Mall Muscle Shoals Free Student Checking Florence Blvd., Florence 340 Junior Fashions 122 Southgate Mall 383-7620 ANDERSON ' S BOOKLAND Greeting Cards Gifts Party Accessories Books Outline Notes Magazines For Entertainment or For School Needs 114 N. Court St. Downtown Florence 341 CITY OF FLORENCE DEPARTMENT OF UTILITIES Florence, Alabama Help Us Conserve Your Energy A Greater Service Means A Greater Community 342 the Cottage Florist anH.Cifts If you can t lose it, wrap it well. Complete Home Furnishings Grant Plaza Florence 343 HARDWARE TV APPLIANCE CO inghouse ZENITH Your Local Sales and Service Dealer for ZENITH, MAYTAG, GIBSON, AMANA, JENN-AIR, THERMADOR, KITCHEN AID, FEDDERS AND SUB-ZERO 122 W. Tombigbee St. Florence 677 Waverly Ave. Muscle Shoals Buy Direct From Diamond Company and Save 40 to 50% Qrakam N Diamond Co., 344 Coca-Cola and ' Coke ' are registered trademarks which identify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company. 345 GEORGE W WILLIAMS PRESIDENT SLffieU SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 501 Montgomery Avenue Sheffield, Alabama Tuscumbia Branch 211 E. Sixth St. Muscle Shoals Branch 1021 Woodward (COURMOUSE 346 i t Some of Our Classrooms Aren ' t Classrooms Orienteering. Rappelling. River rafting. Back packing. Water survival. Mountaineering. First aid. Army ROTC is an excellent course in leader- ship development. But, it ' s also adventure training, where you learn to lead in an envi- ronment that challenges both your physical and mental skills. Unlike strictly academic subjects, Army ROTC will teach you to think on your feet, to make important decisions quickly. And it will help you develop your confidence and stamina in the classroom or out. Add Army ROTC to your program, and you automatically add a new dimension of excite- ment to your campus life. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON ARMY ROTC contact LTC. RONALD C. MEEKS, PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA, FLORENCE, AL PHONE (205) 766-4100 Ext. 271 Give Us a Call! LEARN WHAT 347 First National Bank IN TUSCUMBIA, SHEFFIELD. MUSCLE SHOALS. CHEROKEE NORTH FLORENCE PHARMACY Your Rexall Store 1151 Wood Ave. Florence. Alabama Dial 764-3771 J. D. Landers. J. H. Grisham Owners TRI-CITIES NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT: Edward Lovelace Harrison-Lovelace Pontiac Co.. Inc. 1250 Florence Blvd. Florence. Alabama 35630 764-6041 Foole Oldsmobile-Cadillac. Inc. 250 Cox Creek Parkway Florence. Alabama 35630 764-9082 Four Cities Imports. Inc. 901 Mitchell Blvd. Florence. Alabama 35630 766-2906 Terry Smith Chevrolet. Inc. 515 N. Montgomery Avenue Sheffield. Alabama 35660 383-7434 Miley Buick-Oldsmobile. Inc. 3210 S. Montgomery Avenue Sheffield. Alabama 35660 383-0721 Shoals Datsun Sales and Service 2625 Woodward Avenue Muscle Shoals. Alabama 35660 381-0525 SECRETARY-TREASURER: Ron Harvey Mullins Ford. Inc. 3800 Woodward Avenue Muscle Shoals. Alabama 35660 383-4555 Ray Miller Buick. Inc. 215 E. College Street Florence. Alabama 35630 764-9661 Tom Beckham Imports. Inc. 4430 Florence Blvd. Florence. Alabama 35630 766-8740 Mid-Cities Dodge. Inc. 906 Florence Blvd. Florence. Alabama 35630 766-7324 First National Bank of Florence Post Office Box 700 Florence. Alabama 35630 764-2151 G.F. WI .SON CO. FINER THINGS FOR THE PRICE OF THE ORDINARY SHOWROOMS 702 S. Seminary Florence, Alabama 3026 University Drive Huntsville, Alabama Agri-Cola Shopping Center North 12th Street Gadsden, Alabama 348 Since 1928 We always get our lug For Complete Termite and Pest Control Protection Call Cook ' s Pest Control, Inc. 612 S. Court, Florence 764-6801 Muscle Shoals North Alabama ' s Most Talked About Store for Women tip Htllag? FLORENCE: English Village MUSCLE SHOALS: Woodward Ave. 349 Central Bank ' s Campus Plan makes you feel like you ' re made of money even if you ' re busy earning a degree instead of a paycheck. You get Campus Plan checking with overdraft pro- tection. So you can write a check for more than you have in your account because you ' ll have a line of credit of at least $100. Your parents can help you get Master Charge or BankAmericard. Just in case you ever need even more money in a hurry. Plus, they can even apply for a loan if you have a tuition bill, or for that matter, any other major school expense coming up. There ' s an easy way your parents can transfer money from their Central office to yours. You ' ll have a college representative in your Central office to answer all your ques- tions about banking. And as if that isn ' t enough, Central will be adding even more services shortly. But the best part of all is that you can get everything the Campus Plan has to offer for only $ 1 . 50 a month. So stop by your nearest Central Bank office and ask about it. Why can ' t you find a pack- age like Central ' s Campus Plan at most other banks? Maybe for them, it ' s too much like work. CENTRAL BANK A bank is a bank is a bank. Bunk! 350 638 MORRISON AVE. 764-1108 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 AM to 9 PM SUNDAY 4PM to 10PM SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY All You Can Eat of Pizza, Salad, and Spaghetti for $2.00 MRIFFfN COMPANY MOLESALERSof AUTOMOTIVE PARTS IH3 EQUIPMENT H ii! j| -I , FLORENCE 108 E. Alabama 764-2381 Also SHEFFIELD 383-2214 RUSSELLVILLE 332-2121 Sport s Edition AND THE SHOPS THAT CLOTHE THE MEN OF NORTH ALABAMA SOUTHGATE MALL AND DOWNTOWN FLORENCE 351 Like aluminum, UNA graduates have a promising future. Reynolds Metals Company wishes you success. New Careers Take Shape With REYNOLDS ALUMINUM The Environmental Metal Growing for 37 Years With Muscle Shoals 352 353 If you ' re looking for a freebee, 4S ' . ' .. check with us. It costs you nothing. No service charges. No minimum balance required. And there ' s no limit on the number of checks you can write. A free student checking account is one of the best ways In the world to help keep you organized when It comes to money management and safe, secure record-keeping. Just for the record, no student ought to be without a freebee checking account. Member FDiC 354 202 N. COURT STREET 1501 FLORENCE BLVD. ,,.] I rJ IT ffray f 1 1131 WILLS AVENUE 501 E. TENNESSEE STREET A FULL SERVICE BANK 201 S. COURT STREET 355 REALTY CO. 766-4911 FOUR LANE SHOPPING CENTER 864 FLORENCE BLVD. FLORENCE, ALA. Jane Weatherford, Broker Bobby Rickard. Becky Triplet!, Stan Simpson 4HX) Hatch Boulevard Sheffield. Alabama (Across From Gateway Lincoln-Mercury) Students and Faculty Shop Triplett ' s Two Locations Where You Find Quality and Service for Less Triplett ' s Furniture Fashions Route 8, Highway 72 East Florence, Alabama (Across From Pet Milk Co.) 356 ON. Court St. Florence. Al. 764-9291 TROWBRIDGE ' S Ice Cream and Sandwich Bar 215 Montgomt Sheffield. Al. 383-8f 316 N. Court Street Florence 357 511 Woodward Avenue Muscle Shoals, Alabama 358 CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 111 E. Tennessee St Florence, Alabama SHOP LAMAR ' S WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE MAKE IT ALWAYS SO NICE TO BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Drexel Heritage Ill South Court Florence, Alabama Phone 205-764-4471 Complete Interior Design Service SHOALS Seminary St. JOY-LAN DRIVE-IN Cloverdale Rd. TUSCUMBIAN Main St. MARTIN Grant ' s Plaza CINEMA I AND II Woodward Ave. MARBRO DRIVE-IN Woodward Ave. 359 r Match Growing Minds With Growing Funds Assure your children ' s future with as much education as their eager young minds can absorb. Help them live a full life, ALL their life ... by saving for college here. Start soon enough . . . with just a few dollars saved regularly and earnings alone can pay up to a year ' s tuition. Don ' t gamble with your children ' s future. Choose the safe, sure investment for college funds one that will grow steadily with generous earnings. Open a College Savings Account Here, Now. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORENCE offices S. Court St. 7 Points Killen Rogersville Shoals Area Community Builders for 43 Years 360 Quality Furniture at the Lowest Discount Prices 12 VERY GOOD REASONS WHY THE FLORENCE TIMES-TRI-CITIES DAILY APPRECIATES AND SUP- PORTS THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA... These people Are Times-Daily Folks Presently Employed at The Front, L to R : Lauren Zuelke, ' 66 ' 70 BS In Zoology, ' 70 returned - Business; Kathy Fortenberry, ' 72- ' 76 BA History, Poly. Sci.; Jim Robinson, ' 60-61 Business; Wanda Cantrell, ' 74- ' 77 BA Journalism History; Pam Morse, ' 74- present Journalism English; Second Row: Doug Davis, Senior majoring In Psychology 4. Management; Greg Brough, ' 76 ' 77 Photography; Mike McCracken, ' 75 til present Photography; Rusty Cone, ' 65- ' 69 Photography; Sandra Stevenson, ' 76 present Journalism History; Mark McClellan, ' 75 ' 76 Business; Not shown: Dor la Queen, ' 51- ' 54 BS Business Secretarial Science. Florence Times Tri-Gties Daily Recording the History of the Shoals Area since 1869 At the TIMES-DAILY there have been many, many others In the past and there ' ll be many, many more In the future. Corner Fruit Most Anything Most Anytime Jfwnttte HIGHWAY 72 AND 43 EAST FLORENCE. ALABAMA Located on the Corner Doin ' Business on the Square 101 S. Seminary 361 Abbot, Grady K., 241, 255, 281 Abdul-Hadi, Hassan, 20, 21, 230, 231, 234 Abernathy, Henry B., 281 Abramson, Roselyn A., 242, 302 Abroms, Martin R., 248, 302 Ackley, Carol L., 302 Ackley, Rhonda E., 302 Ackley, Terrance J., 302 Adair, Janet J., 302 Adair, Jeffrey K., 302 Adams, Gregory C, 302 Adams, Pamela S., 281 Adams, Stanley R., 264, 265, 281 Aderholt, Janet L., 302 Adkins, David R., 281 Adkins, Debra K., 302 Adkins, Donna P., 265, 302 Adomyetz. Cynthia L., 302 Advincola, Roy A., 178, 179, 302 Agee, Allison R., 302 Agee, Becky A., 231, 302 Ahrens, Kimberly D., 42, 46, 218, 281 Akers, Ronald K., 302 Akin, Deanna K., 302 Akin, Kenneth F., 60, 252, 281 Akin, Kim J., 302 Akintunde, Henry O., 179, 302 Albright, Nelda B., 302 Albright, Virgle D., 302 Aldridge, Daniel, 121, 139, 254, 302 Aldridge, James D., 302 Aldridge, J. Walton Jr., 35, 139, 239, 281 Alexander, Alec F., 252 Alexander, Anthony M., 302 Alexander, George C., 302 Alexander, Gilbert B., 197, 302 Alexander, Jacqueline, 302 Alexander, Janet H., 281 Alexander, Mark B., 23, 281 Alexander, Sherry L., 136, 302 Alexander, Willie E., 124, 181 Allegood, Donna J., 139 Allen, Amy L., 134, 137 Allen, Charlotte D., 242. 302 Allen, Donnie R., 281 Allen, James R., Jr., 139, 252, 302 Allen, J. Hollie, 48 Allen, Lisa K., 302 Allen, Norman L., 197 Allen, Ronald R., 231 Allen, W. Turner, 32, 33 Allison, Jessie N., 302 Allison, Donald L., 162, 163 Allison, Julia L., 302 Allison, Mariana T., 302 Allison, Michael W., 193, 197 Allison, Phillip D., 248, 265 Allison, Robin A., 242 Allred, Sharon, 23, 281 Almon, Brenda A., 302 Alpha Beta Alpha (Library Science), 148 Alpha Chi (Accounting Club), 97 Alpha Delta Pi, 245, 255 Alpha Gamma Delta. 249 Alpha Lambda Delta (Pleiade), 23 Alpha Omicron Pi, 244 Alpha Phi Alpha, 245 Alpha Sigma Lambda (Women ' s Service), 62 Alpha Tau Omega, 248 Alston, Edna E., 281 Alverson, Joe S., 302 American Chemical Society, 159 American Home Economics Assoc., 166 Amos, Frank M., 356 Anderson, Brezofski, 197, 249, 252, 302 Anderson, Gene A., 141, 281 Anderson, Janice E., 242, 302 Anderson, John D., 218, 251 Anderson, Kenneth W., 245, 302 Andrews, Dana L., 239, 302 Andrews, Kathy B., 302 Andrews, Teresa N., 101, 302 Anthony, Charles W., 302 Anthony, Paul, 302 Aramburu, Juan Carlos, 47, 160 Armistead, Bettina F., 302 Armor, Joanne, 302 Armstrong, James W., 200, 202, 204, 302 Arney, Lisa K., 302 Arnold, Marilyn A., 281 Arnold, Robert T., 250, 302 Ash, Alex J., 302 Askew, Bret E., 302 Association for Childhood Education, 149 Association of Student Artists, 128, 129 Association of University Students, 62, 63 Atchley, Patty R., 302 Atkinson, Carol A., 243, 302 Atwell, Selina M., 302 August, Edward G., 250 Augustin, James M., 302 Augustin, Robert K., 23, 30, 35, 46, 60, 234, 256, 281 Augustin, Sherry A., 302 Austin, Celia A., 302 Austin, Ella D., 302 Auten, Louie E., 302 Auxier, Patricia L., 102 Auxiliary Services, 108 Avery, Wendy D., 281 Aycock, Carolyn S., 281 Aycock, Martha J., 281 Aycock, Vicki R., 136 Aylsworth, Lori A., 121, 122, 277, 302 B Bacon, Timothy L., 248, 302 Bacskay, Cheri L., 303 Badminton, 186 Baeske, Glenn W., 107, 303 Bagwell, Dennis H., 197 Bailey, Frankie E., 250, 303 Bailey, Judith F., 303 Bailey, Susan K., 136 Baize, Pamela J., 303 Baker, Frederick W. Ill, 303 Baker, Gary, 86 Baker, John M., 303 Baker, Mary D., 303 Baker, Perry J., 303 Balch, Cynthia R., 303 Balch, Judy M., 303 Balch, Kathy L., 303 Balch, Nannie D., 303 Balliet, David L., 118 Band, 134, 137 Bankhead, Sheliah, 303 Baptist Student Union, 276 Barber, Loren A., 122 Barber, Lori, 303 Barclift, Robert P., 252 Baker, Kaye F., 281 Barkett, Steven J., 137 Barley, William M., 254 Barmby, Richard F., 65, 137, 303 Barnes, Lance P., 250 Barnes, Linda G., 139, 142, 281 Barnes, Martin M. Jr., 256 Barnes, Mary L., 303 Barnes, Mary P., 242, 303 Barnes, Regina J., 137, 303 Barnes, Thomas G., 239, 303 Barnes, Tim E., 303 Barnes, Tony L., 303 Barnett, Carolyn C., 22, 166, 281 Barnett, George V., 303 Barnett, James R., 281 Barnett, Jon L., 197, 303 Barnett, Mary J., 303 Barnett, Mickey W., 180, 181, 183, 303 Barnett, Stanley R., 60, 61, 139, 252, 303 Barr, Donna J., 243, 303 Barrier, Charlena K., 303 Barrow, Jackie M., 136, 303 Barton, Sherrie C., 243 Baseball, 180-183 Basketball, Men ' s, 200-207 Women ' s, 208-209 Bass, Betsy, 23, 243 Bass, Julie L., 243, 303 Bassham. Doward L., 234, 239, 281 Bassham, Pamela J., 281 Batchelor, Mark L., 256 Bates, Mark A., 176, 179, 241 Bates, Mary N., 46, 2 39, 281 Bates, Peggy D., 245, 303 Bates, Vernon C., 303 Battle, Sabrina A., 303 Battles, David C., 303 Battles, Raymond R. Jr., 231, 381 Baughn, Milton, 233 Baxley. Rita K., 35, 264, 303 Beale, Peggy S., 243, 303 Beans, Stanley S., 146 Beard, Barbara F., 303 Beard, Leonard, 54 Beard, Patricia E., 96, 303 Beard, Timothy W., 303 Beasley, Alan H., 35, 159 Beasley, Michael, 95 Beasley, Gary, 303 Beauchamp, Frank H., 73, 303 Beavers, Charlotte H., 23, 43, 281 Bechard, Simone D., 303 Beck, Oscar, 22, 160, 161 Becker, Charles A. Ill, 135, 137 Beckman, Daniel W., 303 Bedingfield, Buford Jr., 272, 281 Beecham, Mark K., 254 Beene, Deborah J., 281 Behel, Sandra K., 35, 234, 281 Belcher, Wanda M., 303 Belew, Regina, 257 Bell, Ralph W., 303 Belue, Regina L., 303 Bennett, H. Clay III, 264, 303 Bennett, James P., 60, 241, 252 Bennett, Kimbrelee B., 253, 303 Bennich, Joe Jr., 107, 255, 303 Bentley, Robert W. Jr., 303 Benton, Marilyn J., 303 Bergin, Cynthia L., 303 Bergob, Michael D.. 303 Berlin, Stanley J., 303 Berry, John W.. 255, 263 Best, Paula H., 103 Beta Beta Beta, 156-157 Beuerlein, Emily D., 81, 281 Beutjer, Christy L., 281 Biad, Jeffrey T., 303 Biggers, Bobby W., 159, 281 Biggers, Donald K., 303 Billingham, Victor E., 241, 248 Billings, Regina L., 303 Birchfield, Kathy A., 303 Birdwell, Paul W., 275 Bishop, Luther L., 303 Bishop, Nancy E., 136 Bishop, Patti J., 303 Bishop, Sonceria A., 124, 281 Bivens, Luther O., 197 Bivens, Rodney J., 197 Black, David L., 256, 303 Black, Rebecca J., 68 Blackburn, Carlene D., 303 Blackburn, Dennis R., 356, 304 Blackburn, Nancy W., 304 Blackstock, Suzann, 35, 240, 282 Blackstock, Tammy L., 304 Blackwood, Felita L., 166, 304 Blackwood, Patti L., 304 Blankenship, Ingram E., 304 Blanton, Karen R., 304 Blasingame, Sheila F., 304 Bledsoe, Suzanne M., 242 Blount, Gina D., 136, 304 Blount, Kim M., 304 Blue, George F., 135, 137, 304 Bobo, Jeannie L., 137, 304 Bobo, Katherine A., 304 Boddie, Otis, 200, 202, 204 Bogus, Sherry D., 60, 282 Boldt, Leslie J., 304. 353 Boley, Stephen E., 304 Boiling, Robert S., 304 Bolton, Beth, 215 Bolton, Melissa V., 253, 304 Borden, Donald O., 282 Borden, Jeffrey W., 239, 304 Boren, Rickey J., 304 Bors, Lisa S., 234, 282 Bosheers, Vickie W., 166, 282 Boughner, Frederick W., 304 Bowen, Cynthia A., 103, 304 Bowen, David D., 255, 304 Bowen, George S., 282 Bowens, William L., 193, 197 Bowles, Robert C., 233, 234 Bowling, Laura D., 166, 304 Bowling, Rhonda G., 304 Boxing Club, 178-179 Boyd, Clark T., 219 Boyd, Jeanne M., 304 Boyles, Melessia A., 179, 304 Brackeen, Steven W., 98, 103 Brackin, Eddy J., 160, 161 Brackin, Mickey D., 185 Brackin, William L., 250, 304 Bradford, Morris E., 304 Bradley, Brent A., 256 Bradley, Darlene H., 304 Bradley, Jefferey A., 304 Bradley, Jimmy O., 282 Bradley, Sarah E., 304 Bragg, Bobbie C., 304 Brannon, Jeffrey T., 96 Brannon, Robert O.. 304 Branscomb, David N., 282 Branscomb, Robin W., 282 Brasher, Martha E., 304 Bratcher, Mona C., 304 Bratcher, Vicki L., 253, 282 Brawley, Carmon M., 190, 196, 197, 249, 282 Bray, Sandra K.. 242, 304 Brazil. Marcia L., 304 Brewer, David R., 197 Brewer, Linda, 52 Brewer, Oveta L., 282 Brewer. Teresa F.. 243, 282 Bridgeforth, Celesta E., 137, 304 Bridwell, Micheal G., 304 Briggs. Anthony Q.. 137, 251 Briglia, Joseph A.. 282 Brignet, Barbara G.. 304 362 Brignet, Victoria M.. 304 Briscoe. Deborah R., 60, 61, 253, 304 Brilnell, Catherine L., 304 Broadfoot. Barry K.. 304 Broadfoot, Donna R., 242. 304 Brock. Thomas R.. 304 Brooks. Ella C.. 304 Brooks, Janet S., 304 Brooks, Melonie W., 282 Brotherton. David W.. 304 Broussard. Louis P. II. 135. 137 Brown. Alyce D., 102 Brown, Cathy A.. 304 Brown. David D., 213 Brown. Gloria D., 304 Brown. Jack S., 154. 155 Brown. James H.. 159 Brown. James M.. 282 Brown. Judy H.. 166. 304 Brown. Judy M., 304 Brown, Keith W.. 282 Brown. Leonard W. Jr.. 252, 304 Brown. Marilyn K., 304 Brown. Michael E., 137. 139. 142, 282 Brown, Pamela K., 304 Brown. Sandra L., 35, 304 Brown, SonyaD., 282 Broyles, Wanda E., 22, 43, 282 Bruce, Mildred D.. 30, 35. 161. 239, 282 Brumley. Bonita, 22 Bruner, John, 150 Bruton, Mariann D., 304 Bryant, Sharon L., 184, 304 Bryson, Terry D., 304 BSU. 276 Buckles. Karen D., 139. 282 Buckley, Rebecca I., 142, 304 Buckner, Benetia S., 304 Buffaloe. Melanie A., 253, 304 Buford, Freda L., 306 Bulger, Virlyn L., 162 Bullard. Debra G., 306 Bulls. John T., 54 Bulls. E. Shahlini, 282 Burbank. Sandra K., 239. 282 Burch. Angie L., 306 Burch, David W., 96 Burch. Jo Ann P., 306 Burch, Robert F., 282 Burcham. Brenda R.. 306 Burcham, Donna J.. 282 Burcham, Kenlon H., 125, 306 Burcham. Ronald E., 218. 219, 306 Burford, Laura L., 306 Burge, Sharon R., 306 Burgess. Donnie R., 306 Burks. Charles M.. 306 Burleson, Mark E., 306 Burleson. Ruby D., 306 Burns, Barbara J., 306 Burns. Frank W., 306 Burns, James R., 306 Burns, Tina L., 275, 306 Burrell. Deborah A., 242, 282 Burrow, Jerry E., 282 Burrow, Vicki L.. 253. 282 Burrows. Samuel A. Jr.. 254 Burt, Christine A., 137. 161 Business Office. 50-51 Butler, Anita Kay, 306 Butler, Byron W., 250, 282 Butler, Donna L.. 23, 124. 306 Butler, Jo Ann, 306 Butler, Joan C., 71. 306 Butler. Lyn. 40, 124, 125 Butler. Michael W., 96 Butler. Robert W.. 254. 306 Button. Fred W.. 306 Buttram. Nancy M., 103 Byars, Julie E., 306 Byers. Micheal A.. 61. 252 Bynum. George B., 306 Byrd. John N., 197 E Cabiniss, James R., 234 Cabiniss, Russell L., 282 Cagle. Darvi R., 22. 282 Cagle, Gary L., 21, 137, 306 Cagle, Judy L., 306 Cagle, Lucinda, 306 Cagle. Penny, 23 Cain. Debbie H., 282 Cain. Dennis P., 197, 251, 306 Cain, Donald K., 282 Cain, Jeffery L., 306 Caldwell, Judith L., 219. 306 Caldwell, Marian D., 137 Call, Gary W., 306 Calvert, Jackie E., 242 Calvery, Shearin G., 98, 103. 282 Cameron. Randall L., 306 Cameron, Robbie G., 307 Camp. Robert H.. 179 Campbell, Joe, 23 Campbell, Martha J., 307 Campbell, M. Burchell. 146 Campbell, Nancy J., 257, 307 Campbell. Susan J., 124. 307 Campbell, Teresa G., 186, 283 Camper, Charlotte T., 264 Camper, James R., 307 Canaday, Gary E., 307 Canipe. Kay, 127 Cantrell, Darryl B., 181, 183 Cantrell. Janice B., 22 Cantrell. Kathryn E., 307 Cantrell. Linda G., 307 Cantrell. Linda M., 283 Cantrell. Patti L., 307 Carlisle, Jolene, 307 Carlisle, Sandra J., 46, 106. 137. 139, 264, 283 Carlo, James A., 181, 307 Carmack, Ted S. Jr., 256, 307 Carmosino, Paul T., 251 Carothers, Paul A., 307 Carr, Pete, 86 Carrington, Max R., 96 Carroll, Georgia K., 137, 142, 283 Carroll, Pamela D., 307 Carruth, Patricia A., 307 Carter, Barbara A., 307 Carter, Barbara B., 160 Carter, Jerry W., 252 Carter, Stephen L., 137 Carter, Vernon, 124 Carter, William C., 250, 307 Case, Charles M., 248 Cash, Mitzi S., 257, 307 Cassady, Judith L., 277 Castevens, Darlene L., 283 Castleberry. Mary F., 307 Cavender, James B., 307 Cavitt, Stephen C., 307 Chaffin, Debbie L., 307 Chaffin, Kenneth M., 231 Chambers, Catherine M., 242. 307 Chambers, Diane T., 242, 277, 283 Chamblee, Rhonda M., 283 Chance, Susan H., 307 Chandler, Angela B., 307 Chandler, Jane B., 307 Chandler, Karl D.. 307 Chandler, Kimberly D., 307 Chandler, Patricia L., 40 Chapman, Janice C.. 103. 307 Charles, Carolyn S., 23, 146 Charlton, Celia A., 307 Cheerleaders. 188-189. 203 Chesson, Janis. 230 Chesteen, Cynthia R.. 307 Childers. Beverly K., 245, 253 Childers, Obie, 197 Childers, Perry K.. 307 Childers, Steve J., 137, 307 Childress, Michael R., 137. 139, 307 Childs, James R. Jr., 268 Chism, Anna K., 52 Chism, Cynthia J.. 307 Choat, Steven E., 307 Christeson, Eleanor, 132 Christeson, Wayne, 132 Christian Student Fellowship. 275 Circle K., 62-63 Claborn, Ann S., 283 Claborn, Sharon S., 307 Clark, Anita C. 231,307 Clark, Sue, 107, 307 Clark, Charles H. Jr.. 124, 307 Clark, Janet M., 101. 103. 242 Clark, Kathryn J., 307 Clark, Linda G., 307 Clark, Michael E., 185, 245, 256 Clark, Patricia N., 276 Clark, Patricia S., 283 Clark. Robert G., 241, 251 Clarke, Jerry W., 307 Clarke, Lindsey O., 307 Clayton. Cathy L., 307 Clement, Tammy L., 307 Clements, Catherine F., 307. 243 Clemmons, Helen J., 307 Clemmons, Jane R., 307 Clemmons, Lisa A., 307 Clemmons. Reda S., 307 Clepper. Deborah L., 219, 307 Clepper, Elizabeth J., 214, 307 Clos, Elizabeth A. ,283 Cloud, Linda S., 283 Cloud, Rebecca J., 307 Clouse. Thomas W.. 307 Cloyd, Carol A., 307 Co an, Troy B., 307 Coats. Deborah A.. 307 Cobb, Mary L., 283 Coburn, Emily R., 253 Coburn, Susan L., 307 Cochran, Elizabeth G., 35, 139, 283 Cochran, John R.. 197. 283 Cochran, William T., 307 Cockburn, Gary Allen. 23, 283 Coffey, Charles D., 43 Cofield, Angela Leigh, 307 Coggins, Pattie J., 136, 242 Coker, Rex K., 234 Colagross, John T., 115 Cole, Marcia Y., 307 Coleman, Susan M., 257, 308 Collegiate Singers, 75. 138. 139 Collier. Althea D., 308 Collier, Danny C., 308 Collins, Michael B., 116, 117 Collins, Theresa A., 308 Collum, Joel D. Jr.. 308 Colston, Michael W.. 139, 308 Coltrane, Pamela J.. 308 Colvin, William M., 308 Comer, Cherie D., 275 Commuters, 238-239 Compton, Linda G., 308 Conley, Patricia D.. 43. 308 Conn. Ronald E.. 308 Conn, Shane L., 166, 283 Conner, Anne Maples, 251, 253. 283 Conners, Billy, 256 Conservation Club. 156-157 Conrad. Bruce T., 308 Conway, John V.. 112, 116, 118. 121 Conway. Randall G.. 308 Conwill. D. Lynn. 308 Conwill. Lawrence H., 94, 95 Conwill, Lawrence H. Jr.. 125. 308 Cook. Billie L.. 136. 254 Cook, Danny E.. 22. 283 Cooner. Kent H.. 248. 283 Cooner. Kerry J.. 248. 308 Cooper. Cynthia L.. 308 Cooper. Margaret J.. 103. 308 Cope, David D.. 160, 161 Copeland, Charles D.. 248, 308 Copeland. John W.. 35, 96. 283 Copeland. Tammy S.. 308 Corbell, Joseph T.. 308 Corbie. Barbara K., 257 Corlew. Brenda K.. 103 Corl, Jane, 264 Cornelius, Timothy W., 239, 284 Cornelius. Tina R.. 309 Cornelius, Wanda E., 309 Corum, Beth A.. 309 Corum, Gregory N., 309 Cosby. Anthony W., 118. 120, 121, 309 Cosby, Nina R., 137 Cosby, Pamela J.. 309 Cosby. Regina A., 28. 137, 166, 284 Cosmas, James G., 309 Cothran, Terri L., 84, 116. 309 Coulter, Catherine D., 136, 253, 309 Coulter. Jeffery W.. 252 Counce, Billy J. Jr., 309 Council for Exceptional Children, 148-149 Counseling Center, 90-91 Courington, Jacqueline G., 284 Courington, William D., 174, 219 Covington, Anita C., 253, 284 Covington. Connie G.. 240, 253 Covington. Rhonda J.. 309 Cox, Kay S., 309 Cox, Lyman G., 197 Cox, Sherry E.. 179, 240, 253 Cox, William W., 284 Crafton, Saundra S., 285 Craig. Charles E. Jr.. 254. 309 Craig, Morse E., 256 Craig. Richard D. Jr.. 254. 309 Craigge. Janice S.. 23, 284 Grain, Karen L.. 309 Crawford, Carolyn A., 253. 284 Crawford. Gerald L.. 95 Crawford. Robert C. Jr.. 309 Creasy. Daniel E.. 309 Creekmore. William B., 309 Creel, Russell W.. 309 Creel, Sharon D., 23, 284 Crews, Brian J., 284 Crisler. Kathy W..284 Crittenden, Mary M., 253, 309 Crocker, Jack W.. 213 Crocker. William L., 32, 33, 52 Cromeans. Larry D.. 100, 309 Cross, Janey M., 309 Cross, Pamela M.. 309 Crosswhite. Renee M.. 257 Crowe, Gorden M.. 284 Crowell. Cathie L., 309 Crowell, Jerry T. Jr., 202, 309 Crowell. Joni J., 135, 137, 309 Crumpton, Vernon W.. 284 Culberson. Daniel D.. 309 Gulp. Ethel J., 22 Culver. Preston D., 189. 309 Cumbie, Patricia D., 284 Cummings, Lavonda D.. 239. 309 Cummings. Leslie. 309 Cunningham. Helen. 40. 41 363 Cunningham, Johnnie F. Sr., 309 Cunningham. Lisa A., 309 Cunningham. William E., 284 Curott. David F., 162, 163 Currier, June, 221 Curtis, Michael K.. 239, 284 Cuzzort, Janet L., 284 D Dacus, Ruth, 224 Daley, Perry L., 275, 309 Daly, Robert W., 154 Daniel, Gary W., 309 Daniel. Jeffrey P.. 309 Daniel, Mary S., 309 Daniel, Rachel D., 179, 309 Daniel, Rhonda K.. 136. 264, 309 Daniel. Shelia K., 309 Daniel. Shelia D.. 284 Daniel. Susan L., 309 Daniel, Wanda D., 284 Daniels, Janet L., 257, 309 Danielsen, Susan K., 309 Darby. James B.. 309 Darby. John A., 255, 309 Darby, John P.. 241, 251, 309 Darby. Ronald J., 201, 202 Darby. Stephen A., 103 Darby. Steven L, 309 Dashner, Susan J., 309 Davenport. Cynthia J., 177. 276 Davenport, Gary E., 309 Davis. Andrew W., 187, 284 Davis, Brooks D., 309 Davis, Clyde A., 309 Davis, Connie K., 135, 137, 142, 285 Davis. Cynthia J., 243 Davis, Dana Lee. 309 Davis. Daniel M., 309 Davis. Darryl D., 125 Davis. Debbie S., 136 Davis, Dennis R., 309 Davis, Don T., 256, 310 Davis. Douglas D., 285 Davis, Jacqueline D., 242, 309 Davis, Jim R., 65, 112, 116, 118 Davis, Jeffrey W., 197, 309 Davis, Kenneth T., 256. 309 Davis. Larry D.. 309 Davis, Lawrence, 309 Davis. Michael W., 107. 223, 285 Davis. R. Dean. 95 Davis, Robbie M., 309 Davis, Sandra L.. 309 Davis, Sherry J., 309 Davis, Stephanie K., 310 Davis, Steven M., 254, 356 Davis. Susan D.. 275, 310 Davis, Teresa D., 310 Davis, Thomas A., 310 Davis, Tina L., 253 Dawsey, Myron S., 252 Dawson, Carolyn S., 275, 310 Day. M. Denise. 285 Day. Paula C.. 310 Dean, Nancy R., 310 Dean. Rose M., 23, 275, 310 Dean. Vickie, 23 Deaton, Andy R.. 250. 310 Debate Club. 124-125 DeBoer. George H., 229 Degroff, Robin A., 179. 310 Delaney. Donald A. II, 250, 310 Delta Tau Kappa, 234 Demedicis, Beverly D.. 84. 139. 310 Denson, Peggy S.. 46. 91. 106, 263 Denton, Eleanor R., 310 Dewalt, Gregg L., 187 Deweese, Joseph C., 135, 137, 251 DeWitt, Abel F., 230 Dhority, Toni E., 310 Dial, Gina M.. 310 Dickens, Sheila B., 219. 251. 242. 310 Dickerson, Candace S., 103, 310 Dickerson, Kathy E., 310 Dill, Elesha K., 61. 73. 257. 285 Dill. Lesa B.. 42. 43. 285 Diorama, 106-107 Dixon, Debra A., 310 Dixon, Donald C.. 285. 356 Dixon. Gail M.. 310 Dobbs, Margaret E.. 310 Dobbs, Paula D., 179, 242. 264. 310 Dodson, Kenneth H. Jr.. 139. 140, 285, 310 Dolan, Alma G., 310 Dollar. Patricia C.. 310 Donilon, Sue E.. 285 Conner, Diana E., 243. 310 Doobie Brothers, 66 Dooley, Betty J., 285 Dorroh. Margaret J.. 42. 98. 103. 285 Doss. Lavonda D.. 310 Doty. Rena K., 116. 118, 253 Douthit, Robert A.. 310 Dowd, Benjamin S., 146 Dozier. Johnnie W., 310 Dozier. Sharon M., 22, 310 Drake. Debra D., 179, 253, 285 Draper. Thomas C., 310 Drash, Christopher L.. 197 Drissel, William D., 135, 137, 255 Driver, Judge H., 255 Drueke, Amy H., 310 Drueke, Joseph B. II, 285 Drummond, Teresa D., 139. 310 Dudek, Lorie S., 277, 310 Duffey, Walton G. Jr., 248. 310 Duggar. Linda G., 310 Duke. Lila A., 310 Duke, Lillian B., 310 Duncan, Douglas C., 250. 285 Duncan. Stanley L.. 310 Dunkle, Mary, 132 Dunlap, Lisa M., 310 Dunn, Jean D., 165. 166 Durham, Steven P., 310 E Ealy, Vera F., 285 Earnest, Kelly A., 310 Earnest, Robert S., 310 Earonhart, Amelia K., 310 Earwood, Barry E., 285 Eckl, Barbara E., 242, 310 Eckl. Joann F., 166, 242 Economics Club. 97 Edwards, Blane K., 116 . 117, 118 Edwards, Mary J.. 285 Edwards, Ricky L.. 285 Edwards, Thomas P.. 197 Edwards. Vickey R., 285 Edwards, Yolanda F., 310 Eichelberger, Richard B., 122 Elias, Tom. 215, 219. 250 Ellenburg, Cathy F., 285 Ellett, SonjaC.. 310 Elliott. Claudette R., 310 Elliott. David K., 286 Elliott. Sandra K., 310 Ellis, George J.. 310 Ellis, JodyL.. 310 Ellison, Charles T., 310 Eisner. Norma K.. 179 Eisner. Norman R.. 224 Ely. Thomas H., 154 Emmett. Marcene E.. 197. 310 Engel. Gary M.. 286 English Club. 42 Ennis, Richard N.. 231. 286 Enslen. Martha C., 310 Estell. Sharon J.. 310 Etheredge. Pamela T., 310 Ethridge, Annetta C., 286 Eubanks. Elizabeth A.. 242, 310 Evans, Jodie A., 310 Evans. Michael R.. 219. 310 Evans. Timothy B., 311. 356 Evers. Thomas E., 231. 286 Ezekiel. Sharolyn R.. 311 Ezell, Garner M. Jr.. 197 Ezell. Kathy W., 139 Ezell. Kenneth G.. 159. 163. 311 Ezell, Susan E., 311 Ezell. Timothy W.. 181 F Fails, Verna D., 245. 311 Falletta, Alan S.. 179, 248 Fancher, Belinda J., 311 Farr, Angela D., 286 Farris. Nancy A.. 257. 286 Faughn. Margaret L.. 231, 311 Faulkner, Jana D.. 246. 257. 311 Feltman. Anthony H.. 179 Fergerson. Stanley P.. 311 Ferrell. Debbie T.. 311 Finley. John. 146 Finley. Mark A.. 311 Fisher, Martha B.. 286 Fisher. Sheila J.. 311 Flag Corps. 136 Flaherty. Charles G.. 252. 311 Flaherty. Yvonne M.. 311 Flanagan, Jane E.. 311 Fleming, Elizabeth G.. 311 Fleming, Stephen D., 275 Fletcher. Lawson Jr.. 197 Flippen. Joseph C.. 311 Flippo, Ronnie G.. Jr.. 248 Flippo, Tammy J.. 242, 311 Flora. Thorn. 86 Flor-Ala. 104-105 Floyd, Cynthia L., 311 Floyd. Patricia F.. 166, 286 Fogg. James A.. 118 Football, 190-197 Ford. Charles G., 311 Forrest. Christopher M.. 181 Fort. Gregory D.. 311 Foster. Amy S.. 311 Foster. Charles W., 39. 41. 173 Foster. Thomas L., 311 Fowler, Alfred R.. 250 Fowler. Barbara R.. 106. 311 Fowler. Charlotte D.. 286 Fowler, Deeanna M.. 137. 311 Fowler. Elizabeth C.. 242. 311 Fowler. IkeyJ.. 181.286 Fowler. Mary J., 286 Franklin. Jan M.. 43. 112. 116. 121. 286 Franks, Marcia M., 22. 286 Franks. Susan A.. 311 Frawley. Fred. 215 Frazier. Nelda S., 311 Frazier, Virginia H.. 286 Frederick. Jaynelle. 311 Frederick. Lou C.. 253. 311 Free. Brenda, 253 Free, Tim, 250 Freeman, Katie Robinson. 311 Freeman, Mark J., 42. 264. 311 French. Albert W., 311 French Club. 46 French. Doris R.. 311 Fretwell, UliceG.,311 Friar, Sheila A., 311 Friedrich, Tina J., 103 Frisbie, James G.. 241, 254. 311 Frizzell. Cheryl D.. 311 Fry. Joseph D.. 219. 256 Fucela. Maureen A.. 311 Fucela. Patrick R..311 Fuell, Terry G.. 181, 183. 286 Fuell. Thelma A.. 268. 286 Fuller. Julie A.. 286 Fuller. Sharon K.. 35. 264. 286 Fulmer, Alice F., 286 Fulmer. Margaret L., 311 Fuqua. Patricia A., 312 Fuqua. Priscilla A.,311 Furgerson. Jerry B.. 312 Gaba, Bonnie F.. 286 Gafford, Joel S., 187 Gaines. David M., 312 Gaisser. Charles T.. 233 Gassaway, Dana. 142 Galbreath. William L., 312 Galen, Clark H.. 197 Gallien, Michael R.. 312 Galloway. Robert C.. III. 286 Gamble. Tommy M., 124. 248 Gammon. Mary L.. 23, 286 Gann. CeliaM.. 312 Gargis. Timothy M.. 241, 250 Garland. John M.. 46. 137. 286 Garner. Christine. 245. 312 Gardner, Earl, 146 Garner, Janas R.. 245 Garner. Martha R., 273 Garner. Susan K.. 286 Garris. Betty R.. 253 Garrison, Virginia E.. 166, 312 Gassaway, Dana E., 137. 139. 234, 312 Gates, Dianne M.. 253 Gaunder. Robert G., 158. 159 Gay. Jerry A.. 286 Geiger, Victoria L., 312 Geise. Cynthia E., 103. 257. 312 Gentle. Cynthia A., 312 Gentry, Susanne, 312 Geography Club. 223 George. Dani L., 312 German Club, 46 Gibbens. George. 172 Gibbons, Susan J.. 312 Gibson, Joe N. Jr.. 286 Gibson, Lucile L.. 166, 286 Gibson. Michael L. 162. 312 364 Gieske, Mary K., 251, 312 Gifford. Janna L., 312 Gilbert, Rita C., 286 Gilbert, Timothy C., 312 Gilbreath, Leslie E., 312 Gillie, Rick, 139 Gillis, Randall B., 137 Ginas, Douglas C., 137 Gingrich, Robert A., 312 Ginn, Charlotte L., 242. 312 Gist, Angela F., 312 Gist, Hal H. Jr., 275, 312 Givens, Lisa K.. 312 Glasgow, Rexford G., 286 Glasscock, Laurene, 95 Glenn, Marsha L., 257, 312 Glover, Carolyn M., 286 Glover, Dennis R., 137, 139, 142, 286 Glover, Kathy D., 240, 286 Glover, William D., 234, 287 Goad. Thomas A., 256, 265 Goad, Vicki L., 312 Godsey, Mary A., 243, 312 Godwin, Russell W., 49 Godwin, Ruth, 49 Goff, Virginia A., 287 Gold, Darlene F., 312 Gold Triangle, 23 Golden Girls, 75 Goldstein, Karen, 146 Golf, 186 Golliver, Cheryl R., 103 Gooch, Jerry P., 219, 250 Goode, Janet J., 253, 312 Goode, Marshall E., 312 Goode, Naamen, 154 Goodlett, Michael D., 159, 312 Goodloe, Bennie L., 312 Goodloe, Janet Y., 312 Goodman, Gerald A., 179, 197, 287 Goodman, Jim, 196 Goodman, Sarah V., 287 Goodsell, Michael L., 241, 252 Goodsell, Scott S., 312 Gordon, Martha S., 253 Gordon, William R. Jr., 81, 125, 248, 287 Gorham, Melinda E., 42, 105, 312 Gowen, Christopher L., 312 Gowen, Karen L., 312 Graduation, 52-53 Graham. Bryce U., 252, 312 Graham, Charlene D., 312 Graham. Dan K., 312 Graham. Linda C., 312 Graham. William A., 250 Grant, Shirley T., 287 Grant, Susan A., 312 Graves. Arthur D.. 146 Graves, Lisa A., 23, 312 Gravlee, Pauline E., 34. 77 Gray. Cindy L., 103, 240, 242, 251, 312 Gray, James A., 60, 287 Gray. John P., 275, 312 Gray, Karen B., 312 Gray, Nancy M., 60 Gray. Patricia J., 312 Gray. Paul L.. 287 Gray, Thomas M., 312 Gray, William L. Jr., 256 Greek Week, 250-251 Green. Carl E., 255 Green, Evelyn, 287 Green, Felice J., 146 Green, Jan C.. 312 Green, Jeffery C., 312 Green, Joyce A., 179, 287 Green, Ronnie K., 312 Green, Stephen R.. 287 Green, Sylvester O., 197 Green, Tammie L., 312 Greene, Charles D., 179, 239, 312 Greene,, Gala J., 287 Greene, Reginald O., 312 Greenhill, Susan E., 275, 312 Gregory, Amanda S., 184 Gregory, Elizabeth E., 179, 287 Gresham, Carol M., 287 Gresham, James H. Jr., 254 Gresham, Sandra J., 287 Griffin, Martha L., 224 Grigsby, Dorenda K., 312 Grigsby, Karen L., 103 Grills, Robert M., 255, 312 Grimes, Phillip A., 312 Grimmitt, William F., 187, 312 Grisham, James E., 181 Grisham, Rita R., 312 Grissett, Robert S., 312 Grissom, Donna S., 136, 313 Grissom, Mark A., 256 Grizzald, Mark, 248 Groce, Jerry W., 241, 245 Groom, Joseph D., 139 Groves, Donald A., 313 Grubb, John H., 190, 194, 195, 197 Grubb, Wayne, 191 Gruber, Marvin L., 253, 287 Grunwald, Nancy J., 313 Guillot, Robert C. Jr., 241, 248 Guillot, Robert M., 18, 19, 52, 171, 186 Guillot, Patty, 19 Gundlach, Linda K., 61, 70, 313 Hackett, Pamela A., 257 Haddock. Anita D., 287 Haddock, Julie J., 46. 129, 313 Hagan, Suzanne M., 313 Hagen, Karen R., 313 Hager, Alan K., 313 Haggard, Ann S., 287 Haggard, Linda A., 313 Haggermaker, Sherry J., 313 Hahnemann, David J., 179 Haire, Carol A., 243, 313 Hairell, Wayne H., 313 Hale, Betsy L., 313 Hale, Laurel D., 287 Haley, Margaret A., 313, 243 Haley, Richard W., 24, 60, 79, 185, 241, 252, 287 Hall. Arninta, 313 Hall, Denice L., 313 Hall, Dottie S., 116, 287 Hall, James A., 248, 313 Hall, Max T., 313 Hall, Melisa, 137, 142, 313 Hall, Sandra L., 124, 287 Hall, Sheila K., 218, 313 Hall, Tony D., 313 Hall, Wanda P., 314 Hall, Zachary S., 125, 314 Hallman, James R., 177, 314 Hallmark, Eva R., 314 Hallmark, Philip L., 107 Hamilton, Bryan W., 314 Hamilton, Charlotte A., 314 Hamilton, Cherovise T., 84, 262, 287 Hamilton, Debra C., 314 Hamilton, Mark L., 314 Hamilton, Myra E., 84, 139, 242, 314 Hamilton, Patricia A., 314 Hamilton, William L., Jr., 179 Hamlin, John R., 186 Hamm, Charles K., 254 Hamm, Donna D., 314 Hamm, Doris E., 23, 314 Hamm, Mike E., 159, 239, 314 Hammon, Charles D., 314 Hammond, Ann W., 22, 42, 43, 107, 275, 314 Hammond, Gregory J., 314 Hammond, Jan M., 287 Hammond, Jason G., 106, 107 Hammond, Tena S., 314 Hamner, Faron W., 137 Hamner, John L.. HI, 314 Hamner, Mary E., 43, 314 Hamner, Rickey K., 314 Hampton, Rodney K., 139, 256 Haney, Joseph N., 159 Hankins, Candace R., 314 Hankins, Ronnie, 250 Hannah, Myra C., 137 Hannay, Elizabeth G., 42, 229 Hanson, Marty B., 197, 314 Harber, Nancy G., 314 Harbin, Cathy L., 314 Harbin, Danny D., 314 Harbin, Sandy K., 23, 314 Harbin, Scottie T., 23, 314 Hard, James C., 248, 314 Harden, John T., 252 Hardison, Randy W., 35, 107, 124 Hardwick, Kellie D., 257 Hardy, Carla L., 314 Hargett, A. Marlyn, 287 Hargett, Deborah A., 179, 184, 314 Hargett, Dennis H., 314 Hargrave, Steve, 185 Harlan, Mary J., 275, 314 Harland, Timothy P., 60, 105 Harland, Willard G., 250 Harmon, Michelle J.. 314 Harp, Doris G., 314 Harper, Harold B., 178, 241, 249, 314 Harper, Valerie K., 314 Harre, Lori J., 314 Harris, Billy H., 137 Harris, Carol L., 314 Harris, Charles L., 137 Harris, Donna S., 314 Harris, Gwendolyn C., 314 Harris, James E., 197 Harris, John S., 137, 287 Harris, Marcia J., 314 Harris, Myra G., 314 Harris, Patricia L., 314 Harris, Vicki S., 287 Harrison, Rebecca S., 314 Harscheid, Frank E., 39, 40 Harscheid, Myra E., 224 Harvey, Henry T., 162 Harvey, Leonard H., 193, 197, 252, 287 Harvey, Robert A., 314 Harwell, Catie L., 314 Haskins, Steve A., 70, 71, 75, 139, 189, 256, 314 Hasty, Bobby L., 255, 263 Hatton, Elisea R., 314 Haun, ReginaG., 314 Hausmann, Albert C., 127 Hausmann, Teri M., 287 Hawkins, Gary E., 314 Hawkins, Ronald E., 314 Hawks, Benjamin L., 249 Hayes, Edward F., 73 Haygood, Edward A., 129 Haygood, Gary M., 287 Haygood, Rhonda M., 314 Haynes, James K., 42 Hays, Kathy N., 287 Heard, Kimberly R., 243, 314 Heck, Mary T., 314 Heffington, Dorothy, 146 Henderson, Carolyn F., 314 Henderson, John, Jr., 215, 218 Henderson, Laura A., 136, 243 Henderson, Sallye, 165 Hendrix. Brad A., 197, 314 Hendrix, Danny R., 81 Hendrix, James A., Jr., 314 Hendrix, Judy A., 314 Hendrix, Sam, 105 Hendrix, Sandra D., 314 Hendrix, Tracy E., 314 Henken, Charlotte F., 287 Henrickson, Allen M., Jr., 314 Henry, James F., 185, 252, 314 Hensley, Fred O., 127 Hensley, Roger E., 218, 314 Henson, Christa J., 287 Henson, Monica L., 287 Herring, Leta L., 98 Herston, Martha C., 137, 142 Hester, Anthony C., 159 Hester, Carlton R., 137, 288 Hester. David R., 315 Hester, Joe B., Jr., 315 Hester, Marian T., 288 Hester, Paul R.. 315 Hester, Rickie S., 288 Hester, Robert M., 288 Hester, Sheila R., 136 Hewitt, Fred A., 112, 113, 241, 254 Hickman, Barbara S., 288 Hickman, Beverly J., 35, 79, 242 Hickman, Gary A., 315 Hickman, Howard S., 218, 256, 315 Hickman, Jere E., 127, 288 Hickman, Odis E., Jr., 163, 248, 288 Hicks, Anthony W., 49, 315 Higdon, Charles E., 315 Higginbotham, Frank C., 197 Higginbotham, Jean A., 23, 24, 257, 288 Higgins, Lawana F., 257, 315 Highfield, Benzie D.. 239, 288 Highfield, Terry T., 256, 315 Highsmith, Patricia, 172, 179 Hight. Angela S., 315 Hightower, Amy J., 315 Hildreth, Glenn C., 181, 183, 256 Hill, Brenda J., 23, 42, 315 Hill, Eliza beth H., 40 Hill, Emily F., 315 Hill, Hazel D., 315 Hill, Lea A., 242, 315 Hill, Miranda S., 288 Hill, William H., 202 Hilldring, Linda M., 257 Hillis, Jay E., 219. 315 Himmler, Frank N., 222 Hindman, Sharon D., 315 Hine, Patricia G., 243, 315 Hines. Kathy S., 288 Hinson, Johnny, 250 Hinton, Patrcia G., 166, 275 Hinton, PhillisJ., 275, 315 Hinton, Steve, 315 Hipps, Anita P., 315 History Club, 234 Hittinger, Jeffrey J., 193, 197, 288 Hittson, Malva D.. 103. 288 Hobbs, Joel B., 257, 315 Hobbs, Laura E., 166, 288 Hodges, Patricia A., 137, 315 Hogan, Huey E., 137 Hogan, Sybil B., 315 Hogan, William C., 315 Holcomb. Anna S., 315 Holcombe, Terry H., 315 Holder, Clida B., 135, 137, 243, 315 Holder. Joey E., Jr.. 248, 315 365 Holder, Robert A., 112, 120 Holladay, Elizabeth A., 315 Holland, Eva E., 129 Holland, Jimmy S., 256, 315 Holland, John W., 154 Holland, Louis, 107 Holland, Randal J., 126, 129 Holland, Rickey L., 178 Holland, Sally L., 315 Holland, Tommie D., 91, 288 Hollander, Barry A., 255, 316 Holley, Carol J., 316 Holley, Cynthia P., 242, 316 Holley, Iva J., 316 Holley, Karen E., 316 Holley, Marvin D., 316 Hollihan, Mark C., 316 Hollingsworth, Rhonda D., 84, 85, 136, 316 Holmes, Debbie A., 316 Holmes. ' Mark V., 75, 105, 176. 254. 316 Holmes, Pamela A., 316 Holt, Charles S., 316 Holt, Jerry L., 316 Holt, Mary A., 253 Homan, Charlotte T., 316 Home Economics Club, 166 Homecoming, 72-75 Homer, Donna K., 242 Honea, Cynthia D., 316 Honey, Melanie D., 80, 289 Honey. Tommy G., 250, 316 Honeycutt. Judy C.. 288 Honors Day, 20-21 Hood, Louie F., 254, 288 Hood, Phillip E., 241 Hooks. Herbert T., 202 Hooten. Ronald D., 132 Hopkins. Mark B., 254 Hopson. Philip V., 137, 289 Horn. Thomas S., 197, 316 Hornbuckle, Weston K., 316 Horrison, Deborah D., 316 Horton. Gary W., 181, 248, 288 Horton, Joan C., 234, 251, 253, 289 Horton, Pamela D., 135, 137, 257, 316 Horton, Wanda F., 289 Hough, Lori E., 316 Houk, James R., 316 House, John R., 73, 256, 316 House, Kathryn M., 289 House, Larry B., 316 House. Robert J., 316 Housman, Brian K., 254. 316 Housman, Karen D., 186 Hovater, Gaylene M.. 239, 316 Hovater, Keith A., 137, 239, 316 Hovater, Patricia J., 103, 289 Hovater, Rhonda M., 275, 316 Hovater. Sharon M., 289 Hovater. Vanessa L., 289 Howard, Catherine L., 316 Howard, Helen L., 121, 124, 243, 316 Howard, Jerry N.. 289 Howard, Virginia L.. 243, 289 Howell, Julia A., 229 Howington, Karen J., 231, 316 Hubbard. Anthony W., 351 Hubbard, Richard B., 135, 137, 142 Hubbell. Linda B.. 166, 316 Hubbuch. Myrt W., 127 Hudson. Harold F.. 250, 316 Hudson. Ross A.. 42 Huggins. Lyndon W., 316 Hulsey. Kimberly K., 316 Humphrey, James D., 22, 289 Hunt. James L.. 54 Hunter, Vicki L., 316 Huntzinger. Robert S.. 351 Huq. MoinulH.. 47. 161 Hum, William D., 316 Hurst, Daniel M., 316 Hurst, Joseph R., 316 Hurst, Kenny R., 96, 289 Hurst, Rebecca J., 316 Hurt, Angelyn S., 103, 289 Hurt, Glenn E., 316 Hutchinson, Deborah L., 316 Hyde, Bill, 196 Hyde, Marilyn Y., 289 I IFC Roast, 241 Ikerman, Rachel A., 316 Ikerman, William J., 233 Imgrund. Gwendlyn Z., 243, 316 Ingram, Charron A., 257, 316 Ingram, James D., 24, 73, 161, 239, 289 Ingram, William L, 26, 137, 251, 289 Inman, Connie J., 316 Inman, Susan G., 257 Innes, Jacqueline S., 127 Intramurals, 174-177 Interfraternity Council, 241 International Students Association, 47 Inter-Presidents ' Council, 35 Inter-Residence Hall Council, 264-265 Irby, James E., 65, 137, 139, 142 Irons, Kenneth R., 197 Irons, Rhonda J., 289 Irwin, Florence, 132 Isbell, Joni D., 139, 242, 316 Isbell, Michael T., 24, 35, 43, 104, 256 Isbell, Raymond E., 158 Isbell, Tommie L., 253, 316 Ivey, Carol A., 243, 316 Ivy, Quinon R., 90 d Jackson, Bridget! J., 316 Jackson, Carle B., 252, 316 Jackson, Cynthia A., 316 Jackson. Dinah F.. 316 Jackson, George D., 316 Jackson, Hollye J., 166, 289 Jackson, Jayne M., 102 Jackson, John A., 254 Jackson, Regina S., 316 Jackson. Vicki M., 316 Jackson, Willie M., 102 Jacobs, Grady, 54 Jacobs, Marianne, 316 James, Calvin J., 316 James, Debbie E., 289 James, Dwight N., 159 James, Jimmy J.. 316 James, Lanny O., 289 James, Leslie H., 137 James, Sherrie D.. 316 Jamieson, Charlotte. 102 Janney, Lisa C.. 253 Jansen. Mary M., 159 Jansen, Patrick R., 159, 289 Jarnigan, Juanita S., 166 Jarnigan, Phillip W., 159 Jarrett, Janice K., 23, 28, 166, 289 Jeffreys, Phyllis M., 289 Jeffreys, Sue, 233 Jeffreys, Timothy M., 105 Jeffries, Jerome, 35, 124, 178, 179 Jelley, Joan L., 242 Jenkins, Van E., 275 Johnson, Carol A., 23, 26, 189, 289 Johnson, Catherine A., 243 Johnson, Cathy L., 137 Johnson, Harold T., 289 Johnson, Janet R., 42 Johnson, Jean L., 39 Johnson, Joann. 289 Johnson, Karen J., 35, 289 Johnson, Kenneth R., 233, 234 Johnson, Libbia G., 289 Johnson, Lisa C., 23, 35, 73, 257 Johnson, Margaret D., 24, 35, 71, 75, 79, 84, 85, 139 Johnson, Morlen B., 137 Johnson. Rickey K., 289 Johnson, Robert E., 146 Johnson, Shirley T., 289 Johnston, Albert S., 41 Johnston, Kathy J.. 289 Joiner, Aaron E., 252 Joiner, Joseph C., 317 Jones, Amy C., 60, 242, 289 Jones, Bill, 202, 203 Jones. Butch. 202 Jones, Celia G., 132 Jones, Deanna L., 243 Jones, Debra L., 81, 254, 289 Jones, Guy E., 250, 289 Jones, James E., 252 Jones, James H., 95 Jones, James K., 96 Jones, Jeffrey W., 181, 248 Jones, Keith A., 46, 239 Jones, Marilyn G., 166, 289 Jones, Mary E., 137 Jones, Nancy A., 289 Jones, Neil N., 125, 139, 289 Jones, Pat, 215 Jones, Paul E., 45, 49 Jones, Regan M., 116 Jones, Sandra L., 139 Jones, T. Morris, 95 Jones, Thomas C., 159. 218, 219, 290 Jones. W. Jose. 21. 139 Jones, Winifred G., 277, 317 Jones, Yvonne, 245. 317 Jordan, Lezlee R., 317 Jordan, Mary L., 22, 116. 290 Jordan. Thomas W., 250, 317 Joubert, Charles E.. 150 Joyner, Phyllis D., 317 Kappa Alpha Psi. 252 Kappa Mu Epsilon (Honorary Math), 73. 161 Kappa Omicron Phi (Honorary Home EC.), 166 Kearney, Steven B., 317 Keckley, Denzil E.. 146 Keenum, Dwala R., 317 Keeton, Calvin G., 159, 163 Keeton, Dianne L., 179 Keith. Nina M.. 317 Kelley, Don H., 317 Kelley, Gloria D., 290 Kelley, Stella, 146 Kelley, Timothy B., 121, 290 Kelly, Martha Z., 43, 290 Kemp, Douglas D., 317 Kent, Gayle S., 160 Kent, Billy J., 154 Kent, Kriston J., 248, 317 Kerr, Martha J., 290 Kerr, Steve C., 172, 317 Ketchum, Laura C., 290 Key, Richard D., 256, 317 Keys, Charles E., 154 Keys, Dalen E., 159, 317 Keys, Mitzie B., 317 Khasawneh, Samirah R., 290 Kicker, Donna R., 71, 135, 137, 257, 317 Kilburn, Roger W., 248 Kiley, James P., Jr., 252 Kilgoar, Mary K., 251 Kilgore, Daryl K., 136, 317, 243 Kilgore, Vickie Y., 116, 120, 121, 136, 243, 290 Killen, Gary W., 23, 46, 161, 165, 178, 290 Killen. Ranee A., 317 Kim, He-Kyung. 317 Kimble, Cavender C.. 103, 256 Kimbrell, Pamela G.. 317 Kimbrell. Stanley E., 317 Kimbrough, Elsbie R., 22 Kimbrough, Patti W., 290 Kimbrough, Sheryl A., 239, 317 King, Cheryl A., 318 King, Crimon D., 318 King, Debra A.. 22 King, Glenda J., 22, 290 King. Keith S., 318 Kinzel, Martha J., 317 Kirchner, Sue, 22 Kirchner, Timothy E.. 317 Kirk, Anthony N., 318 Kittleson, Kevin J., 251, 318 Klan, Rebecca A., 318 Klatt. Don R., 318 Klibert. Timothy J., 197, 318 Knapic, Nancy A.. 290 Knight, Inell, 96 Knight, Ronnie, 318 Koch, Arthur R., 154 Kostakis, George E., 60, 179, 254, 318 Koziol, James A., 318 Krewson, Jane C., 81, 91, 106, 112, 135, 136, 242, 263, 318 Kuhn. Frederick L. Jr., 159. 290 Kuslak, Elisa L., 318 L Lacky, John I., 137, 318 Lackey. Laura J.. 257, 318 Lackey, Paul M., 120, 121, 248, 318 Lafarlett, Diane. 318 LaGrange, Hall, 175 Laird, Susan M.. 22. 290 Lake, Terence S., 318 Lakebrink, Marcella J., 30. 73. 240, 242. 264, 318 Lamb, James E., 135, 137. 139 Lambda Chi Alpha, 251 Lambert. Thomas S.. 318 Lamm. Gary A., 318 Lampkin. Joel, Jr.. 245 Lancaster, Dallas M., 233. 234 366 Lancaster. Marcia K.. 35. 60. 243 Land, John F.. 22 Landers. Lauri L.. 139. 318 Landis. Donna L.. 318 Landry. Brian G., 290 Landry, Judy M.. 243. 290 Lane. Charles D.. Jr.. 159 Lanfair. Robert H., 252. 290 Lanford. Keith P.. 318 Lang. David R.. 96 Langer. Rose M.. 290 Lanier. Norma J.. 319 Lankford, Sharon G.. 319 Lansdell. Michael L.. 241. 252 Lantz. Vera A.. 264. 290 Laplant. Dani L.. 124 Lard. Glenn T. 290 Lard. Michael D.. 319 Larkins, H. B.. 54 LaRossa. Richard. 215 Larsen. P. J.. 196 Laster. Melanie G.. 319 Lavender. Gerald. 200. 202. 204 Lavender. Jeffry L. 252 Law. Benjamin S.. 137 Lawler. Tammie J..319 Lawrence. Annette S.. 102 Lawrence. Stephanie J.. 319 Lawson. Angela D.. 42. 43. 46. 107. 290 Lawson. Bruce L.. 319 Lawson. Dennis C.. 275 Lawson. Raymond A.. 319 Lawson. Robert E. Lee. Jr.. 319 Lay. Donald H.. 174 Lazenby. William D.. Jr.. 26. 35 League. Cynthia R.. 240. 257. 319 Lebaron. Roy C.. 319 Leberte. Kelly A.. 242 LeBlanc. Lenny. 86 Lecroix. Kawana C.. 319 Ledbetter. Wanda S.. 319 Ledgewood. Sandra K.. 239. 290 Lee. Cassandra L.. 319 Lee. Donald. 230 Lee. Patricia E.. 319 Lefan. Charles R.. 137 Lefevre. Margaret. 160. 161 Legg. Susan J.. 290 Leist. George. 86 Leist. Jolene A.. 242. 290 Leitch. Pamela A.. 319 Lemley. Bonita K.. 116. 290 Lenox. Randall K.. 248 Lenz. Anita A.. 319 Lenz. Marian C.. 234 Lenz. Melanie S.. 319 Leonard. Irvin. 319 Lesley. James B.. 142. 290 Lewallen. Michael K.. 319 Lewallen. Patrick E.. 202. 319 Lewis. Donald E.. 290 Lewis. Helen B.. 319 Lewis. Robert C.. 197 Lewis. Sarah R.. 146 Lewter. Jacquelynn. 319 Lifer. Karen P.. 179 Lighton. Daniel F.. 319 Lightsey. Martha D . 319 Ligon. Mary J.. 290 Liles. Calvin C.. 255 Liles. Vicky L.. 319 Lindsey. Billy T.. 230. 231 Lindsey. Carla E.. 231. 242. 251. 319 Lindsey. Deborah K.. 319 Lindsey. Debra K.. 319 Lindsey. Jeffrey P.. 319 Lindsey. Nancy T.. 319 Lindsey. Susan R.. 139 Lindsey. Vickie L.. 319 Lindsey. Virginia L.. 292 Linville. Larry E.. 319 Lionettes. 136 Lipsey, Barbara A.. 103. 290 Little. Ann C.. 49 Little. Cynthia A.. 179 Littrell. Bill. 154, 155 Littrell. Donna A.. 253, 254. 319 Littrell. J. Steven. 319 Littrell. Kim A., 319 Liverett. Connie, 23 Livingston. William M.. 172 Llewellyn. Mary S.. 257. 292 Llewellyn. Phillip L.. 319 Llewellyn. Ricky D.. 319 Locker. John L.. 160. 161 Lockhart. Sarah L.. 319 Logan. Deborah E.. 234. 290 Logue. Mary D..319 Long. Carolyn M.. 319 Long, Jerry D.. 319 Long. Johnny. 196 Long. Melissa J.. 43. 60, 124, 243. 319 Long, Ricky, 248. 319 Looney. Pamela K.. 242 Looney. Valarie J.. 42. 319 Lott. Deeanna R.. 242. 251. 319 Lott, Diedre S.. 290 Lough. Arlene G.. 231. 292 Love. Frank W.. 319 Lovelace. Greg D.. 219 Lovelace. Lelha D.. 319 Lovelady. Debra K.. 124. 319 Lowe. Nancy. 319 Lowrey. Fred D.. 22 Lowrey. Gertrude T.. 146 Lowry. Donnie M.. 146 Lowry. Mary E.. 319 Lucas. Deborah A.. 319 Lull. Michael D..292 Luman. Philip L.. 135. 137. 319 Lumbus. Minnie D.. 42 Lumpkins. Dorothy S.. 319 Lumpkins. Mary B.. 23. 277. 319 Lyle. Sharon V.. 253. 319 Lynch. Aaron M.. 95 Lynch. Brenda P.. 319 Lynch, Paul D.. 71. 138. 139. 292 Lynn. Ruth A.. 137. 319 Lyons. James G.. 319 M Machen. Glen S.. 248 Maddux. Gary A.. 223. 234. 292 Maddux. Nancy S.. 292 Magazzu. Tom V.. 252 Majorettes. 137 Makinson. Paul W., 137 Malonee. Frank B.. 60 Malone. Joyce M.. 319 Malone. Lanny K., 319 Malone. Mary A.. 42. 43. 292 Malone. Mary M.. 320 Mandy, Mary L.. 231. 242. 320 Maness. Maurine S.. 227. 233. 234 Mangum. Carol S.. 320 Mangum. George S.. 256. 320 Mangum. James H.. 256. 320 Mann. Gloria D.. 320 Mansel. Mary C.. 320 Maples, Sheri L.. 292 Marks. Brenda C.. 320 Marks. Marshall A.. 252 Marks. Pamela R., 257. 320 Marks. Paula F.. 257 Markus. Linda S.. 292 Marlar. Robert M.. 60 Marquez-Diaz, Nestor. 95 Marr, Jane W., 126 Marsh. Thomas Y.. 320 Marshall. Jim, 196 Marshall. John M.. 254. 320 Marshall. Shelia L.. 254. 292 Martelli, Nicholas M.. 181. 183 Marthaler. Henry W.. III. 241. 250. 292 Martial Arts Association, 178 Martin, Chester R.. 248 Martin. James R.. Jr.. 275 Martin. Jack. 57, 78 Martin, Phillip G.. 320 Martin. Robert F.. Jr.. 60. 292 Martin. Roger L.. 292 Martin, Thomas L.. 112. 118. 120. 121.320 Marxer, Catherine E.. 137. 239 Mashburn. Cindy L.. 320 Mason. Louis G.. 215. 218 Mason. Mary L.. 320 Mason. Michael D.. 177 Massey. Michael P.. 320 Mata. Gabriel S.. 129. 320 Mala. Marian W., 22. 292 Matthews. Helen E.. 172 Mathews. Steven V.. 219. 223. 292 May. Mary E., 292 May, Sheila A.. 320 May. Timothy W.. 320 Maze. Douglas J.. 107. 112. 116. 118. 137, 320 McAfee. Robert F.. Jr., 320, 356 McArthur. Leslie J.. 139. 320 McArthur. W. Frank. 36. 189 McBrayer. Noel D.. 172, 179. 186 McCafferty. Katrina L.. 320 McCafferty, Sandra J.. 320 McCaleb, Clyde J., Ill, 256. 320 McCaleb. Kim A., 23. 253. 320 McCalla. Barbara A.. 320 McCamy. Ann H.. 165 McCamy. Kelly A.. 320 McCann. William R.. 250 McCargo. Avrea I.. 248. 320 McCarley, Donna F.. 292 McCarley. Mary K.. 320 McCarley. Rhonda G.. 175, 264. 292 McCarley. Sheri D.. 243 McCarley, Timothy D.. 251. 320 McCarty. Frances K.. 166. 320 McClain. Lenoris. 320 McClain. William C.. 320 McClamroch. Linda D.. 292 McClanahan. Stephen R., 320 McClellan. Eleanor L.. 61. 137. 139,140.142.320 McClellan. John B.. 14. 292 McClellan. Marilyn E.. 137. 320 McClellan, Susan B., 231. 268 McClellan. Suzannah M.. 139. 320 McClure. William. 215. 219 McClure. Robert W.. Jr.. 320 McCollum. Cheryl L.. 275. 293 McCollum. Marian M.. 320 McCollum. Richard D.. 137 McCombs. Charles A.. 137 McConnell. Sue C.. 320 McCool. Edward J.. Jr.. 254. 293 McCormack. Patsy L.. 293 McCormick. Timothy S.. 320 McCoy. Mary E.. 320 McCoy. Susan L.. 136. 234. 242. 251.320 McCracken. Michael G.. 131 McCulloch. Lisa C.. 320 McCully. Stephen P., 252. 320 McDaniel, Mary J.. 233 McDaniel. Phyllis H.. 320 McDaniel. Sheila D.. 257. 320 McDonald. Alice R.. 129. 293 McDonald. Charles J.. 179. 256. 320 McDonald. George R.. 95 McDonald. Leanna I.. 320 McDonald, Mary M.. 103. 320 McDougal. Mark T.. 320 McDowell. Mary B.. 139. 142 McDowell. Vicky L.. 320 McElheny. W. T.. 32. 33 McFall. Tracy L.. 158. 320 McGahee. Cheryl L.. 320 McGee. Beverly C.. 320 McGee. Earl W.. 233 McGee. Jeff F.. 320 McGee. Karen A.. 293 McGee. Lillian M.. 102 McGee, Ollie J., 320 McGee. Sarah E.. 320 McGee. Wendy C.. 320 McGee. William M.. 293 McGinnis. Gracie L.. 320 McGuire. Charles M.. 245. 293 McGuire. Lori S.. 179. 243. 320 Mcllrath. Jane O.. 165 Mclnnis. Erich L.. 248. 320 Mclntyre. Martha J., 253. 265. 293 Mclntyre. Susan J.. 137. 293 McKerley. Tamela K.. 322 McKey, Roy D.. 129. 223 McKey. Susan J.. 322 McKinney. Donald J.. 101. 322 McLaurin. Dana P.. 116. 120. 124 McLemore. Mary B.. 293 McLendon. Jack M.. Jr.. 22. 256. 322 McLendon. Marc A.. 179 McMasters, David R.. 322 McMasters. Dianne B.. 22. 293 McMasters. Jan M.. 293 McMeans. Susan E.. 322 McMinn. Laura R.. 240. 242 McMunn. Deborah L.. 137. 253. 322 McMurry. Freddy G.. 322 McMurry. Hugh L.. 322 McMurtrie, Keith T.. 322 McNeill. Jennifer L.. 293 McNeill. John W.. Jr.. 322 McNutt. Mary B.. 322 McPeters. James A.. 322 McPeters, James C.. 322 McPeters. LibbyT.. 322 McReynolds. Janice L.. 322 McWilliams. Anne G.. 43 McWilliams. Douglas L.. 322 McWilliams. John. 250 Mead. Darlene A.. 322 Mead. Trudy Y.. 252 Mead. Valarie A.. 322 Meadows. Mary L.. 146 Meeks. Nancy G.. 21. 26. 35. 61. 78. 79. 84. 85. 293 Meeks. Rebecca G.. 293 Meeks. Ronald C..215 Meier. Susan C.. 322 Melson. Kathy D.. 175. 184 Meriwether. Joan D.. 322 Meriwether. Rufus H.. Jr.. 322 Merkel. Edward T.. 96 Michael. Gerald D.. 322 Michael. Pamela E.. 23. 322 Michael. Randy M.. 197 Mifflin. Gary L.. 322 Mignin. MacGregor F.. 322 Miles. Anthony D.. 118. 122. 322 Miles. Claude O.. Jr.. 60. 61. 116. 121.239.322 Miles. Donna A.. 91. 105. 322 Miles. Gregory T.. 293 Miles. Susan E.. 322 Miley. Jerry L.. 230. 231 Miller. Anita L.. 322 Miller. Diane. 322 367 Miller. Brenda J.. 293 Miller. Ewell D., 322 Miller, Homer O.. 323 Miller, Steven G., 293 Mills, Michael F.. 323 Mills. Stephen L.. 293 Mills. William E.. 323 Millsaps. Anna M.. 323 Milner. Timothy W.. 60. 250, 323 Milstead. Sheila A.. 84, 179. 323 Mincher. Donna L.. 323 Miner. Kathy L.. 112, 137. 142. 323 Miner. Linda C., 139. 142. 323 Mink. Catherine A.. 323 Minter. Joe R.. 323 Miss UNA. 84. 85 Miss UNA Beauty Pageant, 84, 85 Mr. and Miss UNA, 78. 79 Mr. and Miss UNA Banquet. 78. 79 Mitchell. Cindy L.. 243 Mitchell. Deborah C.. 323 Mitchell. DebraL.. 323 Mitchell. Janet S.. 257. 294 Mitchell. Johnny L.. 256 Mitchell. Kathy S.. 323 Mitchell. Lisa L.. 243. 323 Mitchell. LisbethC.. 253 Mitchell. Michael T. 294 Mitchell. Rhonda C.. 251. 253. 294 Mitchell. Timothy H.. 294 Mize. Randy J.. 252 Mock. Terry L.. 42. 43. 105. 234. 323 Moeller. Michael B.. 158. 163 Montgomery. Barbara S.. 23. 294 Mosakowski. Joseph J.. 95 Montgomery. Gloria R.. 323 Montgomery. Patricia A.. 323 Montgomery. Sandra T.. 42 Montgomery. Shelby G.. 239. 323 Montgomery. William R.. 202. 154 Moody. Larry. 323 Moomaw, Marilyn ]., 103. 294 Moore. Cathy V.. 294 Moore. Dale A.. 159. 294 Moore. Ellen. 96 Moore. Gary W.. 187. 202. 204. 205 Moore. Jack H.. 154 Moore. Mark E.. 294 Moore. Rebecca C.. 323 Moore. Ronald G.. 323 Moore. Sarah E.. 323 Moore. Timothy A.. 248. 323 Moore. Warren H.. 197 Moreland. Theresa J.. 42. 43. 113. 294 Morgan. Timothy J.. 202. 323 Morris. Belinda S.. 243. 323 Morris. Barry K.. 96 Morris. Donna A.. 294 Morris. Marvin O.. 323 Morrissey. Karen L.. 240 Morrow. Linda K.. 166. 242. 294 Morrow. Philip J.. 70. 71. 79. 137 Morrow. Walter D.. 323 Morse. Jeffery M.. 197 Morse. Pamela L.. 23. 30. 35. 42. 243 Morse. Robert J.. 294 Mortimer. Olivia C.. 47. 323 Morton. Ronald D.. 294 Moses. Frank K.. 323 Moses. Jane A. .22 Mosley. Sandra M.. 84. 254. 257 Moss. Byron R.. 139. 323 Mudler. Michael D.. 248 Mullaney. Elizabeth A.. 23. 277. 323 Mulligan. Anna B.. 323 Mullins. CarriC.. 139. 323 Mullins. Janet R.. 323 Munsey. Stanley E.. 105 Murks. Charlotte C.. 294 Murks. Debra G., 323 Murks. Denise. 123 Murner, Jeffery A.. 294 Murphree, Abby C.. 323 Murphy. Anne, 253. 323 Murphy. Cynthia R.. 294 Murphy. David M.. 294 Murray. Christiane. 323 Murray, Deborah W.. 323 Murray. Michael J.. 256. 294 Murray. Thomas P.. 158 Muse. Bobby G.. Jr.. 323 Muse. John T.. 239. 323 Muse. Judy G.. 26. 73, 106. 161, 323 Musgrove. Brenda G.. 41 Musgrove. Mary B.. 323 Musser. Jeffery R.. 197. 323 Mussleman. David C.. III. 46, 323 Myhan. Janice G.. 323 N Nabors. Ronald W.. 256. 294 Nadwodny. Linda D.. 323 Nash. Marcia J.. 323 Nason. Mary. 245 Nazworth. Larry, 215 Neal. Danny B.. 197 Neblett. Rebecca L.. 179, 323 Neidert. Mary J.. 234 Nelson. Harold D.. Jr.. 323 Nelson, Janice K., 252 Nelson, Loretta B.. 103. 294 Nelson. Stanley T.. 137. 142. 323 Nelson. Teresa W.. 294 Nelson. Wanda S.,323 Nemeth. Gayle D.. 294 Newbury. Paula L.. 166. 294 Newman Club. 277 Newman. Sharon M.. 243 Newton. Charlotte A.. 323 Newton. Karen A., 323 Newton. Oscarena. 142 Newton. Paul A.. 275. 294 Neyman. John L.. III. 137 Nguyen. Huyen D.. 47 Nichols. Mela K.. 139. 323 Nichols. Michael K.. 130. 294 Nichols. Phyllis D.. 23. 323 Nichols. Rebecca L.. 294 Nicholson. Janice I.. 146 Nix. Douglas M., 323 Nix. Gayla D.. 323 Nix. Pamela L.. 323 Nix. ShereeS..323 Nixon. Herman T.. 324 Noblett. Donna L.. 324 Noe. Terri D.. 257 Norwood. Rodney G.. 30. 35. 79. 256. 294 Nottrodt.SonjaG.,324 Nunlev. Kim. 248 Obriant, Erma F.. 324 Odell, Janet L., 137. 324 Odem. Charles D., 324 Oden, Gary L., 181 Oden, Perry L.. 200, 202, 204 Odom, Melanie J., 324 Ogbeide. Anthony E., 324 Ogletree. Mary S.. 35, 294 O ' Kelley. Gerald W., 294 Oldham, Fonda J., 137, 242, 324 Oldham. William L.. 256. 324 Olinger. James W.. 272, 294 Olive. Kathy A., 324 Olive. Mary H.. 223 Olive. Sandra B.. 294 Olive, Suzanne, 253. 324 Oliver, Mary E.. 294 O ' Neal. Kenneth W., 224 Omicron Delta Kappa. 123 Ong Yon Yon. 324 Orear. Dennis P.. 125, 324 Orienteering Team. 219 Orman, William M.. 139, 324 Oronsaye, John E., 47 Orr, Melony A., 324 Orr, Robert M.. 135. 137. 139. 255 Orton. Janice M.. 22, 223. 294 Osborne, Denalyn, 324 Osburn. Barry D.. 324 Ostee n, Mary S., 294 Osteen, Sharon A.. 324 Osteen. Wallace C.. 324 Owen. William J.. 137 Owens. Pamela J., 324 P Oaklev. Thomas D.. 324 Pace, Jean, 43, 107 Pace, Rebecca J.. 324 Page. Cindy L.. 103, 324 Page. Gary D.. 256. 324 Page. Jimmy T.. 324 Painter. Sidney, 273 Palmer. Belinda C.. 262. 294 Palmer. Deborah A., 295 Palmer. Lawman F., 142 Palmer, Michael W.. 137 Palmer, Nelson W., 105 Panhellenic, 240 Panhellenic Week. 240 Pannell. Ronnie D., 295 Parasiliti, Brian I.. 137, 324 Parker. Amanda E.. 23. 324 Parker. Jean T.. 160 Parker. Johnnie S., 324 Parker. Kimberly A.. 324 Parker, Philip R.. 295 Parker. Ramona K., 324 Parker. Rhonda L., 324 Parker, Thomas E., Jr., 324 Parmer. Pamela J., 257, 325 Parrish. Elizabeths.. 325 Parrish, Hoagy K., 185. 256, 325 Parrish. Jimmie R., 295 Parrish. Margeret K.. 275 Parsons. Charles A.. 295 Parton. Dolly. 66, 67 Pass. Lynn T.. 42. 43. 295 Pate, Zora G.. 23. 35. 103. 295 Patterson, Cynthia L.. 325 Patterson, George L.. Jr.. 197 Patterson. Jeanne L.. 253 Patterson. Joel E.. 251 Patterson. Katherine E.. 231. 325 Patterson. Lisa J.. 75, 84. 181. 189. 254 Patterson, Martha D., 325 Patterson. Rachel A., 166. 325 Patterson, Sherry R., 325 Patterson, Susan A., 257. 325 Patton. Beverly L.. 325 Patton. Charla J.. 325 Patton. Karen D., 295 Paxton. Mary G.. 325 Payne. Greg A., 325 Payne. Terri L.. 325 Pearson, Donald T., Jr., 197. 249 Pearson, Zane A., 325 Pebworth. Thomas F., 146 Peck, Larry A., 197 Peck. Wanda G., 325 Peden, Connie G., 325 Pender. Susan E.. 139, 325 Pengergrass, Edward M., 124 Pendergrass, Freddie L.. 325 Pendley. Cynthia D.. 325 Pennington. Kathy R.. 103, 295 Perkins. Kenneth L., 325 Perkins, Steve V.. 137 Perkins, Sharron, 171. 208, 209 Perkins, Timothy K., 325 Perritt. Marion B., 252 Perry. Anna M., 295 Perry. James A.. 118. 325 Perry, Karen B., 325 Perry. Ramona J.. 295 Perry, Roger P.. 248 Perry. Stephen J.. 248 Petree. Sarah J.. 325 Pettus. Patricia H.. 295 Pettus, Randy J.. 239, 295 Petty. Kenneth M., 61, 256, 295 Pham An Thi. 47, 325 Pham Khai Huu. 47, 161, 325 Pham Tuong Vi Thi. 47, 243. 325 Phelps, Steven M., 325 Phi Alpha Theta, 234 Phi Beta Lambda, 96 Phi Eta Sigma, 22 Phi Gamma Delta, 254 Phi Kappa Phi, 22, 174 PhiMu. 175, 245. 254 Phifer. Johnny L., 325 Phifer. Melisa A.. 243, 325 Phillips, Bernard A., 248 Phillips. BonitaS..325 Phillips. Brad P., 181.250. 325 Phillips. DuaneL., 127 Phillips, Debbie L., 325 Phillips, Jean. 221 Phillips. Keith E.. 180. 181. 182 Phillips. Pamela D.. 137. 326 Phillips. Susan, 184 Phillips. Teresa A.. 326 Phillips. Thomas E.. 295 Phillips, Vicky S.. 139,326 Philpot, Jane E.. 28. 75, 79.84, 248, 257. 264, 295 Phyfer, Claudia D.. 326 Physical Education Majors Club. 178, 179 Pi Kappa Alpha. 254 Pi Kappa Phi, 245 Pickens. Sheila R., 326 Pickering. Sandra K., 231, 242. 326 Pierce. Martha V., 242. 326 Pigford. Susan L.. 326 Pigg. Travis H.. 326 Pike. Sheree L., 326 Pinkston. Dennis S.. 137. 295 Piovarcy. Patricia R.. 326 Pirkle. Debbye K., 253. 295 Pirkle. Stephen A.. 135. 137. 139. 142. 295 Pitts. Sandra L.. 179. 326 Placement Service. 90. 91 Plemons. Sheila A.. 326 Plunk. JoesephM.. 326 Poe. William R.. 326 368 Pointer, James M., 183. 197, 249 Poland, Deadra L, 295 Pollard, Stovey A., 197 Pollock, SallieT.. 326 Pollock. Susan D., 326 Polpibulaya, Therapon, 326 Pool, Michael C, 326 Portis, Gray T., 326 Post. Vicki E.. 160, 326 Potts. Mary E., 54 Potter. Phillip R., 326 Pounders, Kathy A.. 326 Pounders. Sharon L., 326 Pounders, Tammy A., 239. 326 Powell, Lisa F.. 257, 326 Powell, Rick, 86 Powell. Sheila D., 326 Powell, Timothy A., 28, 116 Powell, Vickie L., 326 Prance. Karen. 326 Powers. Nancy K.. 39 Pratt. Debra. 118 Pratt. Michael R.. 22 Presnell. Karen, 184 Presley, Ruth A. ,326 Pressley. Paul E.,197 Prestage. William M., 295 Price, DwightD., 326 Price. Jack D., 233 Price. Karen G.. 326 Price. Susan P.. 35, 166. 295 Priester. Debbie B.. 30. 295 Priester. Janet A., 61. 326 Priester. Joseph T.. Jr., 248, 295 Prince, Bobby R., 326 Pritchett, Terri A., 243, 295 Provenza, Lea A., 23, 295 Pullen, Euna F.. 161, 163, 239, 326 Purnell. Mary )., 23, 84, 85, 139, 253, 327 Purser, Janet K., 239 Purvis, Barbara F.. 327 Putman. Gregory L., 327 Putman. Keith D.. 327 Putt. David A., 231.295 Putt, Deborah K.. 22, 42. 295 Pyle. Tambra D., 327 Pyron. James A., 61. 327 Pyron. Thomas S.. 159. 252. 295 Quigley. Teresa J.. 327 Quillen. Joel T.. 248, 295 Quinn, John C., 295 Quinn. Steven R.. 135. 250. 327 R Radtke. Herman A., II, 189, 254, 295 Ragasa. Joseph C.. 159. 163. 295 Ralph. Cathy M., 295 Ranck. Edward L.. 96 Raney. Joel A.. 22. 23. 35. 71. 79, 141.142. 139,256 Rangers. 219 Rasbury. Beverly D.. 327 Rasch. Florine K.. 165. 166 Rawls, Harold, 327 Ray, Clyde T., 60, 327 Ray, Cyndi L.,328 Ray, Elizabeth G., 327 Ray, Larry, 250 Ray, Linda D., 136, 327 Rea, Corby C., 295 Readus, Mary A., 327 Reasonover, Barbara J.. 42, 231 Redding, Susan R., 327 Redmill, Randal C., 296 Redmond, Linda D., 296 Redmond, Sheila D., 179, 296 Reed, RothalB., 218 Rees, Cindy D.. 243. 327 Reeves, Marilyn A., 159, 296 Reeves, Joanne, 146 Reeves, Susanne C., 327 Reid, Brigitte D.. 275, 327 Reid, June M., 296 Reid, Lamanda P., 166, 275, 296 Reid, Larry J., 296 Remkus, Craig A., 327 Remkus, Debra J.. 327 Remkus, Miranda H., 327 Renfro. Marcia J.. 296 Reynolds, Darryl S., 264, 328 Reynolds, Teresa G.. 328 Rhoades. Curtis W., 102 Rhodes, Andre G.. 296 Rhodes, Jeanette, 328 Rhodes. Janice P., 328 Rhodes, Jeff K., 354 Rhodes, Lizabeth L., 328 Rhodes. William T.. 161, 239, 328 Rice. Donna G., 328 Rice Hall, 174 Rice, Randal W., 328 Rich, Linda W., 328 Rich, Pamela S., 328 Richards, Charles M., 328 Richards. Jeffrey C., 328 Richardson, Albert E., 296 Richardson, Morris G., 296 Richardson, Patricia, 179, 328 Richardson, Rebecca J., 42, 103, 296 Richardson, Thomas W., 328 Richeson, Emily N., 112 Richeson, Joseph S., 328 Richey, Sharon E.. 328 Richie, William N., 158 Richmond, William C., 158 Rickard, Rhonda C.. 328 Rickard, Robert E., 248, 328 Rickard, Stephen R.. 137, 328 Rickard, William N., 328 Ricks. Renard. 124 Riddle, Vicki R., 328 Riggins, Laura L., 328 Riley, Kevin C., 328 Riley, Lori M.. 328 Riley, Vilda R., 135, 137. 142. 328 Rinard, Mary C., 296 Risner. Gregory P.. 248, 328 Risner, Tommy L., 254, 328 Ritter, William P., 329 Rivera, Ricardo, 60. 256 Rivers Hall. 174 Roach, Wanda J., 329 Roaring Rifles, 219 Robbins, John R., 192, 197 Roberson, Frances S., 257, 329 Roberson, Ricky A., 252 Roberts, Cassandra L.. 296 Roberts, Penney P., 136, 253 Robertson, Jane L., 330 Robertson, Michael E., 329 Robinette. Deborah A., 329 Robinson, Donald K., 239, 329 Robinson, George H., 150 Robinson, Howard D., 252 Robinson, Kay W., 296 Robinson, Michael J., 252, 329 Robinson, Timothy W.. 254, 296 Robison, Margie J., 161, 242, 296 Rocha, Mary L., 329 Rochester, Michael. 256 Roden, Odis A., 241. 248, 296 Rodgers, Linda A., 296 Rodgers, Mark Z., 239, 255, 329 Roe, Elizabeth J.. 296 Rogers, Cheryl L.. 329 Rogers, Karen R.. 137, 142 Rogers. Phyllis L., 257, 329 Rogers, Warren G., 297 Rohling, Jerry L.. 248 Rolison, Cherri L., 329 Rollins, Patricia L., 329 Romine, Kimberly T., 329 Rose. Arthur K., 297 Rose, Elizabeth A., 329 Rosenbaum, Stanley, 38, 41, 42, 291 Ross, Kathy A., 136 Ross, Thomas T.. 187 Roth, John D., 39 Roth, Lori, 139 Rowe, Catherine C., 136 Roy, Roger F., 297 Rudnicke, Patricia S., 329 Rush, 242, 243 Rush. Jesse, 54 Russler. Roxanne. 329 Rutledge. Rebecca J., 179. 253 Ryals. Alesa G., 137, 142 Saliba, Shauna E., 124 Salter, Robert L., 197 Sanders. Jo Ann, 329 Sanders, Julia E., 139, 179, 251, 329 Sanders. Pamela R., 329 Sanders, Stephen L., 202 Sandlin. James H., 254, 329 Sandy, Cheryl A., 137, 179, 329 Sargent, Jace W., 329 Sarratt, James J., 329 Sarratt, Susan R.. 329 Sasser, Charles D., 329 Savage, Carrie A., 137, 253, 329 Savage, Robin W.. 248, 329 Saylor, Katrina C., 329 Scabbard and Blade, 218 Sccrbrough, Beth E.. 329 Schacht. Karen K., 35 Schaefer, Carol J., 242, 329 Schneck, Norman C., 125 Schuette, Leasa M., 103. 329 Schwartz, Harry H., 218 Scoggin, Nancy L.. 137, 231, 251, 329 Scott. Jeannie M., 136, 243, 329 Scott, Terrie L., 139, 329 Scroggins, John W.. 234 Scruggs, Kimberly J., 253 Seal, Terry L., 329 Seals. Dennis W., 329 Sealy. Don E., 329 Searcy. Joe L., 179, 329 Self. Henry H., 172 Sellers. Jack R.. 221 Selman, Kathy S., 329 Selman, Mary J.. 329 Seniors. 281-301 Sessions. David. 196 Sexton, James A.. 252 SGA, 60. 189 Shackelford, Scharlet S., 297 Shaddix, Timothy M., 329 Sharp, Albert L., 275, 297 Shaver. William J., Jr., 256 Shaw, Carol A., 329 Shaw, Kathy P., 297 Shaw, Pamela E., 245, 329 Shell, Greg F., 256, 297 Shelton, Beaumont L., 43, 46. 159, 161 Shelton, Cherry K., 329 Shelton, Deborah D., 329 Shelton, Jerri A., 329 Shelton. Margaret N., 264 Shelton. Mary R.. 329 Shipp, Myris M., 137, 329 Shipp. Richard M., 256 Shipper, Morris C., 248. 277 Shippey, Cheryl J., 139, 257 Shippey, Roger L., 297 Shook, Leella A., 242, 329 Shores, Jayme L., 329 Short. Robert L, 12, 329 Shrader, Gayla D., 329 Shuput, Robert B., 187, 329 Sides, William R., 264, 329 Siegel. Stephen F., 328 Sieja, Helen M., 81, 264, 329 Sigma Chi, 176, 245 Sigma Tau Delta, 43 Simindinger. John L.. 202 Simms, Belinda L., 242, 275, 297 Simms, Jo Nell K., 329 Simpson, Barbara, 127 Simpson, Donnie E., 329 Simpson, James K., 132, 133. 136 Simpson, Kendall F., 137, 139, 142 Simpson, Phyllis A., 329 Simpson, Stanford A., 75, 248, 329 Simpson, William H., 159, 297 Sims, Anna L.. 257, 329 Sims, Belinda, 23, 24 Sims. Linda, 96 Sims, Bertha M., 46 Singleton, Charlie F., Jr., 219 Singleton, Elizabeth A., 113 Sirmones, Curtis E.. 196. 197 Sisk. Danny R.. 297 Sisk. Vicki L., 330 Sittason, Rebecca, 330 Sivley, Kathryn L, 297 Sizemore, Myron J.. 330 Skinner, Judson, 252 Skipworth, Alvis J., 297 Skipworth, Rose M., 297 Skipworth, Wanda }., 103, 330 Slaughter, Michael R., 330 Slayton, Debra L., 330 Sledge. Denise M.. 218 Sledge, Donna Y., 103, 297 Sledge, Shirley A., 330 Sleeper, Christopher K.. 179, 218 Sloan, Amy M.. 330 Sloan. Karen S.. 330 Sloan. Mary M., 179 Slover, Nancy L., 42, 234, 297 Small, Roland W.. 297 Smiley, Lucille B.. 224 Smith, Carter J., Jr., 330 Smith, Charles L., 330 Smith, Cherri H., 330 Smith, Cindy L.. 330 Smith, Corrine L.. 242, 264, 330 Smith, David G.. 254 Smith. Delana K., 22, 229. 297 Smith. Donna L. 257, 330 Smith, Flora B.. 146 Smith. Helen K., 297 Smith. Hubert D., 252 Smith, James M.. 181, 248 369 Smith. Joseph B.. 330 Smith. Kalhryn M.. 330 Smith, Lacy E.. 330 Smith. Lea Ann, 275. 330 Smith. Leon L.. 95 Smith. Linda M.. 298 Smith. Lucy D.. 103. 298 Smith. Mary J., 189. 254 Smith. Michael H.. 248. 330 Smith. Mort E., 142 Smith, Myles L.. 197 Smith. Pamela M., 135 Smith. Philip A.. 137 Smith, Raymond H.. 298 Smith. Robert A.. 179 Smith, Robert E.. Jr.. 179 Smith, Roni L., 330 Smith. Ruth N.. 298 Smith. RuthieL, 103 Smith. Sarah A., 162 Smith. Selina G., 297 Smith. Sherri K.. 139, 142, 330 Smith. Stephen E.. 26. 298 Smith. Teresa A.. 330 Smith. Theresa M.. 103. 330 Smith. Therese L.. 330 Smith, Thomas W., 178 Smith, Thomasa R.. 330 Smith. Timothy L.. 116 Smith. Valerie J.. 330 Smith. Wyvette A.. 238, 330 Snoddy. Betty D., 166, 330 Snyder. Gerald L.. 330 Snyder. Kathryn M., 231, 242, 298 Soar. 71.75 Social Work Organization. 220, 221 Society of Pershing Rifles. 218 Society of Physics Students. 163 Sociology Club. 231 Sockwell. Judith E., 35. 104, 298 Solomon, Andy, 86 Sousa, Thomas E., 22, 298 South. Desiree M.. 298 South, Regina A., 330 Spain, Deborah A.. 136, 330 Spangler. Connie C., 298 Spanish Club, 46 Sparks. Colleen A. O.. 21. 61, 116, 124. 331 Sparks, Lavonda, 331 Sparks, Mark L, 174, 181. 250 Sparks. Steven R., 331 Spencer. Lydia A., 331 Spires, Franklin R., 298 Springer, Donnie K., 298 Springer, Larry B., 331 Spry, William M.. 331 Stabler, Donnie V.. 331 Stabler. Earnestine, 331 Stafford, Debbie S., 331 Stafford, Timothy C., 158 Stanford. Beverly J.. 139, 331 Stanford, Sheila A., 331 Stanford. William B., 298 Stanhope, Gregory H., 248, 331 Stano, Robert V., 331 Stansell. Dorothy L. 137, 331 Steed, Sonjario J., 298 Steele, Marvin R.. 298 Steele, Robert H., 181. 194. 196. 197. 298 Steele. Sandy F.. 23, 331 Stegall, Keith D.. 331 Stegall, Robert P., 137, 139 Stella, Mark E.. 179 Step Sing, 68, 69 Stephenson, Rebecca E., 331 Stephenson, Robert E., 146 Stevens. Ray. 64, 65 Stevens, Roy S., 32, 33 Stevenson. Harlan. 197 Stevenson, Jonathan P.. 248 Stevenson, Nathan D.. 331 Stewart, Curtis A., 298 Stewart. Jeffrey L., 254 Stewart, Jennifer K., 137. 331 Stewart. John W., 137. 331 Stewart. Kathryn A.. 331 Stewart, Michael A., 331 Stewart, Warren R., Ill, 331 Stewart, William S., 94. 95 Stillings, C., 224 Stone, Linda L., 136, 243 Stone. Martha L.. 179, 331 Stone. Steven E., 331 Stonecipher, Beverly H., 139 Stooksberry. James L., 298 Stooksberry. Maureen A.. 331 Stooksberry. Terry L., 197 Story, Michael D., 331 Scott. Steven W.. 331 Stough, Judy E., 166. 332 Stovall, Pamela T.. 332 Stratford. Mary A.. 137, 161, 257 Stratford. Sharon K., 135. 137, 257 Strawn. Kathy D., 332 Strickland, Deborah J.. 35, 332 Strickland. Donna J., 332 Strickland, Jeffery. 332 Strickland. Sabrina. 332 Strickler. Stephen C., 332 Stricklin, Eva M.. 332 Stricklin, Lindsey, 42, 43 Stringfellow. Allen B.. 255. 332 Strong. William R., 178, 223 Student Government Association. 60 Student Nurses Association. 102, 103 Student Union Board. 61 Stueber. David P., 116, 117 Sturm. Nancy M., 298 Stutts. Jennifer E.. 103, 298 Stutts, Nancy E., 333 Styles, Tracy D., 256 SUB, 61 Sugg, John S., 234, 332 Suggs. Deloris D., 332 Suitts. Tommy. 202 Sullenger. Debbie D., 124. 139 Sullivan, Robert M.. 256 Sullivan, Rodney K., 298 Sumerel, Tilda J., 332 Summer. Robert C., 298 Summerhill. Thomas A., 332 Summers, Karen A., 257, 332 Surles, Deborah D., 332 Surles, Edward T., 248 Swann, Jeffrey D.. 250 Swindall, Terrell A., 332 Swinea. Steven E.. 333 Swinney, Myra J., 137, 333 Swinney, Patsy D., 332 T Taliaferro, Guy E., 252, 333 Talley, Deborah D., 333 Talley. Marie W.. 298 Tanner, Jean M., 253 Tanner, Thomas C.. Jr., 252, 333 Tanniehill. James E., 197 Tapp. Regina L., 333 Tate, Barton M.. 125, 218. 254 Tate, Darla A.. 239. 333 Taylor. Anita K.. 179. 333 Taylor. Jack A., 333 Taylor. James F.. 298 Taylor. Johnny W.. 333 Taylor. Kimberly Y.. 333 Taylor. Larry W.. 252 Taylor, Martha V., 253, 333 Taylor, Rebun C.. 116. 117. 118, 119 Taylor, Ronald D.. 333 Taylor, Steven M., 127, 131 Taylor, Teresia C., 333 Taylor. Tommy D., 298 Tays, Martin J., 42, 333 Teaff, Walter D., 172 Teague, Marcus D., 252, 333 Teague, Terri L., 28. 60, 70. 243. 264. 333 Teague, W.. 54 Teir, William V., 333 Tennis. Men ' s, 185 Women ' s. 184 Terrel, Lore W., 333 Terry, Belinda C., 243. 333 Terry. Bobby K.. 248 Terry. Max H., 333 Terry, Vickie F., 298 Thayer, J.. 231 Thigpen. Amy C.. 298 Thigpen, Dana D., 23, 333 Thigpen. Deborah G.. 333 Thigpen, Fhelica L, 333 Thigpen, JalanaJ., 333 Thigpen, Janeen M., 333 Thigpen, Judith L., 333 Thigpen, Kay L.. 84 Thomas. Clark L.. 298 Thomas. David A.. 132, 133 Thomas, Evon R.. 139, 253 Thomas, Fred M.. 248 Thomas, Joseph C.. 158 Thomas. John C.. 139 Thomas, Teresa G.. 298 Thomason. Patrick O.. 333 Thompkins, Charlie. 250 Thompkins. Kyle. 250 Thompson, Brenda G., 333 Thompson. Brenda R.. 248 Thompson, Cullie M., 298 Thompson, Darrel G., 333 Thompson, Jennifer L., 257. 298 Thompson, Kathy A., 333 Thompson. Marie K.. 112, 113, 253 Thompson, Marilyn M.. 298 Thompson, Martha L., 333 Thompson, Mary T., 60 Thompson, Michael R.. 333 Thompson, Richard D.. Ill, 179. 254 Thompson, Russell H., 250 Thorn, Carolyn. 23 Thorn, Charlotte L., 23, 333 Thorn. Stanley A., 137 Thorn, George L., 14 Thornhill. Thomas E.. Jr., 197, 333 Thornton, Bonnie S.. 80 Thornton, Gregory H., 333 Thornton, Haggard G., 333 Thornton, Tina V., 28. 113, 298 Thrasher, Janie B.. 298 Threet, Ann L., 242. 333 Thrift, Timothy M.. 251, 333 Tibbals, Charlene G., 333 Tibi, Bonnie T., 163 Tibi, Robert M., 22, 35, 300 Tice, Anne N., 139, 243 Ticer, Pamela K., 333 Tidwell. Donald R.. 137, 333 Tidwell, Linden G., 137 Tilson, Tina E.. 35. 84, 137, 139. 229, 333 Timberlake. Michael R., 197 Timmons. Donnie L.. 333 Timmons. Mary, 52 Timmons, Leatrice, 23. 37, 40 Tinklepaugh, Jeffery C.. 197. 333 Tinsley, Debra L., 333 Tinsley, Mary F.. 333 Tipper. James L.. 254 Tittle, Jocilyn R., 264. 300 Todd, Paulette G.. 300 Tompkins, Claudia S.. 333 Tompkins, William K., 333 Townsend, AJan E., 333 Townsend, Sheryl C., 333 Townslet, Cydney E., 333 Tracy. Mickey, 215, 218 Trapp. Sharon A.. 333 Treadway. Douglas W., 333 Trimble. Mary V.. 333 Triplet!. Rebecca L., 60, 75. 84. 136. 242. 333 Trobaugh, Jo E., 300 Trobaugh. Leah A.. 333 Trousdale, Emily D., 333 Trousdale, Rebecca D., 253. 300 Trowbridge. Nancy, 54 Trussell, Jimmy L., 300 Tubbs. Timothy C., 333 Tucker. Cathy L.. 300 Tucker. Keith T.. 255. 300 Tucker. William M., 35. 60. 75, 78. 79.300 Tumlinson. Stevie R., 114 Turberville. Theresa G., 334 Turner. Anna M., 242, 334 Turner. Beverly J.. 300 Turner, Larry F., 300 Tynan. Janelle M., 277, 334 UNA, Mr. and Miss, 78, 79 Uffelman. Sara R.. 264 Underclassmen, 302-336 Underwood, Anthony P., 52 UNA Banquet. Mr. and Miss, 78. 79 UNA Beauty, Miss, 84, 85 UNA Beauty Pageant, Miss, 84, 85 University Players, 122, 123 Underwood. Debbie R., 334 Underwood, Mary A.. 300 Urben. Walter E.. 132 Ushers Club, 124, 125 Utley, Ellon P.. 300 V Van Pelt. Nelson. 173 Vandiver, Kathy D., 300 Vansant, Deborah K.. 334 Varnell. Martha, 334 Vaughn, Mandy J., 334 Vaughn. Susie, 71 Vaughn. Sheree A., 257, 300 Viall. James S.. 118, 119, 256, 334 Vickers. Terry D.. 334 Vineyard, Michael K.. 300 Vinson. Larry E., 200. 202. 203. 334 370 Vinson, Linda S., 102 Vinson, Mitchell G., 334 Vinson. Theopolis, 229, 334 w Waddell, Sam F., 334 Waddell, Stewart D., 60, 105, 256, 334 Wade, Barbara A., 300 Wade, Barry N., 254, 334 Wade, Peggy, 39 Wade, Sandra B., 300 Wagner, Candice A., 84, 116, 251, 334 Wagnon, Ricky J., 334 Waitzman, Carolyn D., 21, 61, 105. 242, 277, 334 Waldrep, Angela D., 334 Waldrep. Hilda L., 300 Walker. Albert, 139. 194. 196, 197, 334 Walker, Carole S., 242, 334 Walker, Debbie L, 334 Wallace, George, 54, 75 Walker, Gregory J., 334 Walker, Jeanette, 252 Walker, Lesa M., 103, 334 Walker. Manuel, Jr., 197, 249, 252 Walker, Rhonda C., 179 Walker, Wanda S. B., 300 Wallace, Fredia M., 43 Wallace, James R., 334 Wallace, Jerry R., 303 Wallace, Minnice D., 334 Wallace, Pamela R., 334 Wallace, Randell, 135, 137 Wallace, Scott A., 248, 334 Walling, Sheila R., 334 Walls, Margaret E., 239, 334 Walsh, Gary A., 197 Walter, Elizabeth, 127 Ward, Barry G., 250 Ward, Carlton L., 192, 197 Ward, Debra A., 243, 334 Wardlow, Gayle D., 40 Warr, John C., 248 Warren, David W., 185, 334 Warren, Susie F., 159, 300 Warren, Timothy W., 334 Washington, Douglas C., 137, 334 Washington, Karl B., 197 Wassner. Janet M., 334 Wassner, Wayne G., 334 Watkins, Deborah B., 300 Watkins, Janice G., 23 Watkins, Tom, 264 Watson, William M., 300 Watterson, Billy B., Jr., 181 Watterson, Melanie C., 231, 234, 300 Watt, Anita H., 102, 103 Watts, C. Wilder, 234 Watts. Estelle, 146 Watts, Martha D., 231, 300 Weatherby, Bridget G., 335 Weathers, Lea Ann, 334 Weaver, Carolyn C., 300 Webb. Donna P., 334 Webb, Roy, 95 Weeks, Barbara R., 106, 300 Weeks. George E., 172 Welch. John C.. 125, 254, 334 Wells. Becky L, 231, 334 Wells, Bobby R., 21, 22, 161, 300 Wells, Faye, 162 Wells, James L., 334 Wells, Marvin N., 334 Wells, Sarah M., 272 Wells, Sheila D., 334 West, Benjamin M., 125, 251, 334 West, JohnS., 334 West, Laney, 54 Westervelt, Frank C., 252 Wheeler, Kathy L., 251, 334 Whitaker, Christa F., 334 Whitaker, Vicki C., 107 White, Alice M., 253 White, Bev, 98 White, Chandler S., 334 White, Connie S., 300 White, Cynthia A., 135, 142, 334 White, Dana S., 242, 334 White, Donna K., 243, 334 White, Jack L., 35, 61, 78, 81, 124, 248 White, John P., 137, 142, 334 White, Keith A., 334 White, Mark W., 334 White, Michael S., 334 White, Pamela J., 334 White, Paula J., 334 White, Randall E., 254, 334 White, Teresa L., 75, 139, 150. 179 White, Virginia, 300 Whitehead, Anah R., 257, 334 Whitlock, Harold S., 95 Whitmon, Daniel P., 334 Whitmon, Susan J., 139, 334 Whitmon, Teresa S., 335 Whitt, David S., 335 Whitten, David L., 254 Whitten, John G., 254 Whitten, Mark A., 137, 142, 335 Whitten, Raymond A., 335 Whitten, Vicki L., 335 Widner, Candy M., 137, 179, 335 Wiggins, Ira V., 335 Wiggins, Steven H., 335 Wiggington, Elliot, 173 Wiginton, Jeanette E., 335 Wiginton, Karen, 23, 42, 335 Wiginton. Ronnie E., 186 Wigon, Leonard, 228 Wiley, Brenda G., 257, 335 Wiley. Sheila M., 335 Wilhide, Judy L., 229, 243, 335 Wilkerson, David L., 335 Wilkins, Rita A., 136, 243, 335 Wilkinson, Dana G., 116, 300 Willard, Vickie M., 300 Williams, Amy E., 335 Williams, Carl F., 255 Williams, Charles E., 335 Williams, David E., 189 Williams, Donna F., 115 Williams, Elizabeth J., 103, 335 Williams, Frank T., 129 Williams, Gary W., 335 Williams, John C., 248 Williams, John D., 190, 197 Williams, Johnny C., 335 Williams, Katherine R., 300 Williams, Leonard, 39 Williams, Mollie D., 335 Williams, Patricia A., 335 Williams, Paul C., 335 Williams, Robin A., 335 Williams, Sharon E., 103 Williams, Sim E., 137, 335 Williams, Stanley J., 252 Williams, Susan A., 137, 257 Williams, Tina K., 335 Williams, Wanda A., 335 Williamson, Michael A., 336 Willingham, Jeffery R., 252, 336 Willingham, Julia K., 336 Willingham, Karen B., 336 Willingham. Philip L., 336 Willis, Don R., 336 Willis, Linda, 336 Willis, Lisa M., 42, 336 Wilson, Bettie S., 336 Wilson, Cathryn S., 75, 189, 300 Wilson, Deborah K., 336 Wilson, Elizabeth G., 184 Wilson, Frenesi P., 98, 102 Wilson, Jeff L., 336 Wilson, Jennifer, 336 Wilson, Julia G., 336 Wilson, Joe W., 98, 146 Wilson, Kitty K., 336 Wilson, Robert S., 301 Wilson, Roger D., 256, 301 Wilson, Susan M., 336 Wilson, Verona M., 137, 336 Wingett, Rachel J., 301 Wingett, Rebecca A., 301 Winston, Dwight L., 139, 336 Winter, Sharon J. W., 336 Witherspoon, Terrence O., 196, 197, 249, 301 Witt, Gloria D., 253, 336 Witt, Jerry R., 252 Wolfsberger, Judith M.. 242 Womack, William Z., 231, 255, 336 Wood, Barbara A., 301 Wood, Bill B., 336 Wood, Mark A., 252, 301 Wood, Rebecca D., 336 Wood, Susan S., 22 Woodard, Cyndi E., 246, 336 Woodward, William, 146 Woodford, Martha H., 139, 336 Woods, Anita C., 336 Woods, Betty S., 84, 139, 336 Woods, James R., 301 Woodsmall, Cindy A., 243, 251, 336 Wooldridge, Elizabeth T., 161 Word, Deborah M., 218, 336 Word, Marthalyn C., 336 Worley, Paula J., 336 Worley, Richard E., 336 Wray, Rita W., 301 Wren, Randall K., 301 Wright, Beverly J., 336 Wright, Charles R., 185, 252 Wright, Douglas A., 256, 336 Wright, Ellie S., 301 Wright, Pamela T., 124 Wright, Randy J., 252 Wright, Regina K., 336 Wright, Shaula L., 336 Wright, Sheila J., 336 Wright, Sheila R., 336 Wright, Steven C., 336 Wyatt, Jerri A., 336 Wynn, Jeffery P., 336 Y Yancey, Donna N.. 95 Yarber, David W., 248, 336 Yarbrough, Bonnie G., 255, 336 Yarbrough, Martha J., 336 Yarbrough, Ronald R., 103, 301 Yates, Ronald A., 107, 336 Yates, Teresa G., 336 Yeager, Victor B., 248, 336 Yeargan, Pat, 250 Yeates, John M., 248, 336 Yeates, John W., 146 Yeiser, Charlotte D., 336 Yokley, Paul, 154 Young, Amy S., 240, 336 Young, Bonnie J., 239 Young, Carol A., 336 Young, Connie J., 239, 336 Young Democrats, 229 Young, Doyle R., 54 Young, Jimmy, Jr., 250 Young Republicans, 229 Young, Richard E., 150 Young, Robert E.. 336 Young, Teresa L., 336 Young, Van T., Jr., 255 Z Zak, Jeffery D., 336 Zeta Tau Alpha, 174 Zills, Randall O., 139, 336 Zywno, Sabrina R., 159, 336 NONDISCRIMINATION POLICIES It is the policy of the University of North Alabama to afford equal opportunities in education and in employment to qualified persons regardless of race, religion, color, national origin, sex, or handicap, in accord with applicable parts of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended. The coordinators for nondiscrimination policies are: for students, the Vice President for Student Affairs, Room 126, Bibb Graves Hall, or telephone 205-766-4100, Ext. 235; for employees, the Director of Personnel Services, Room 212, Bibb Graves Hall, or telephone 205-766-4100, Ext. 291. PRODUCTION NOTES Volume 30 of the University of North Alabama DIORAMA was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Cover artwork was designed by Mrs. Pat Hooten, DIORAMA adviser and university graphic artist, and the final preparation done by Taylor Publishing Company. The 1978 DIORAMA had a press run of 3,500 copies and was set for a May distribution. Body type is 10 point Melior, and captions 8 point Melior. Headlines were prepared in the UNA Publications Office. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIORAMA editors would like to thank: The first-year staff members whose work was better than first-try. The Flor-Ala Public Relations photographers whose works appear in the book, and especially Nick Nichols for his color slides. Mrs. Doris Kelso whose advice, talents and time were essential to the publication of this yearbook. Miss Donna Butler for her assistance above and beyond the call of duty. 371 frl O vi t- i v cr Final Tributes To Humphrey End In ' Celebration Of Joy ' ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - The nation has said its last goodbye to its beloved Hubert Horatio Humphrey. His final tributes ended the way he wanted with a celebration of joy. President Carter and Vice President Walter Mondale led Monday ' s series of funeral eulogies to the Happy Warrior of American politics, a senator of almost 26 years, former vice president and presidential nominee. Today, the enthusiastic man who loved life so much lay in a grave beneath two oak trees in snow-covered Lakewood Cemetery in Minneapolis. But as Mondale said in the two-hour service attended by 2,500 people at House of Hope Presbyterian Church: Hubert, your memory lifts our spirits just as your presence did. Humphrey, 66, whose long battle against cancer touched the nation ' s heart, asked a week before his death that he have a simple funeral in the spirit of a celeb ration with no eulogies. His friends tried to follow his wishes, but they couldn ' t keep from praising him. Carter recalled a recent visit with Humphrey by a fireside at Camp David. He said Humphrey had a yearning for peace and fought for the hungry, the poor, the minorities. He was the expression of the good and decent and peaceful attributes of -our nation. Carter recalled visiting the memorial of Mohandas Gandhi in India and reading Gandhi ' s list of the seven greatest sins, including politics without principle. According to Gandhi ' s definitions, he said, Hubert Humphrey was without sin. Mondale called his former mentor and colleague in the Senate a special man in a special place. He referred to Humphrey ' s torrents of enthusiasm and immense humanity. He recalled a deputy sheriff had told him Hum- phrey was an A-l, OK cat. Like Lincoln, Mondale said, Humphrey cannot be separated from the people. Husky men wiped their eyes with handkerchiefs. But there also was laughter when Mondale and Pastor Calvin Didier of the House of Hope church joshed the senator a bit. Humphrey had time for everybody, which was why he was always late, Mon- dale said. The last time this church ever had a service this long (two hours) was when Hubert himself was the preacher, the pastor said. Even Humphrey ' s widow, Muriel, smiled at times during the services. New Round! Of Mideast Talks Open JERUSALEM (UPI) Egypt and Israel today opened a new round of peace talks with the United States standing as mediator bet- ween them on the tough issues of a Palestiaian homeland and Israeli with- drawal from occupied Arab territory. Hard-line speeches at the 20-minute opening ceremony by Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and his Egyptian counterpart, Mohammed Kamel, in- dicated the two nations were far apart on the crucial isiues. But Dayan acknowledged a peace agreement only can be achieved by concessions and compromises. If 30 years of hostility in the Middle East has any lesson for us, he said, it is only that the longer we delay the peace settlement the graver and more complex the problems become and all the harder to resolve. Dayan, Kamel and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance recessed the session in the basement ballroom of the tightly guarded Hilton Hotel and met privately for 15 minutes an hour later to begin what U.S. officials describe as a long, hard bargaining process. Egypt and Israel ex- changed what officials on both sides said were draft documents on the declaration of principles governing an overall Middle East peace settlement the first item on the agenda of the talks. They agreed to recess until mid-afternoon Wednesday to allow themselves time to digest the documents, but the officials said the parties will meet privately and in- formally during the recess. Dayan spoke first at the opening session and called for a separate peace between Israel and Egypt. Kamel replied that we have not come to seek a separate peace or an interim solution. The King ' Is Dead Presley ' s Body Found In Mansion MEMPHIS, .Tenn. (UPI) Elvis Presley, whose pelvis became part of a sensuous delivery that made him a rock ' n roll legend for a generation, died of an erratic heartbeat Tuesday in the 18-room mansion where he lived as a virtual hermit. The body of the 42-year-old singer was found face down on the bathroom floor of Graceland by his road manager, Joe Esposito, at 2:30 p.m., but doctors said he could have been dead since 9 a.m. Dr. Jerry Francisco, the Shelby County medical examiner, said an autopsy indicated Presley died of cardiac arrythmia, which he described as a severely irregular heartbeat. The precise cause of death may never be discovered, said Francisco, who performed the autopsy Additional Stories On Pages 7, 13, 14 on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. after the civil rights leader was assassinated in Memphis in 1968. Presley suffered from high blood pressure and some coronary artery disease, Francisco said, and these two diseases could have been responsible for the cardiac arrythmia. Both Francisco and Dr. George Nichopoulos, Presley ' s personal physician, said there were no traces of drugs other than the medicine the singer was taking for hypertension and a colon problem. Presley, who catapulted to fame and fabulous wealth in the 1950 ' s with such hits as Hound Dog and Heartbreak Hotel, had visited a dentist Monday night and returned to Graceland to play racquet ball with members of his entourage until 6 a.m. Tuesday. Esposito found him Tuesday afternoon, lying fully clothed on a bathroom floor. He was lying on his face on the floor, said Nichopoulos. The people in the house with him were asleep and were not aware that anything abnormal had transpired. However, when Esposito sounded the alarm, the mansion became a scene of total confusion, the doctor said. Everyone was running around trying to call an ambulance. Esposito tried to give Presley mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and Nichopoulos took over when he arrived at2:35p.m. I am sure he was dead at that time, but we continued resuscitation because his pupils were small ' Nichopoulos said, adding that a dying person ' s pupil usually dilate. During the seven-minute trip by ambulance to Baptist Hospital, two technicians tried to revive Presley with t cardiopulmonary resuscitation machine . There was no response, said Charlie Crosby, one of the technicians. A team of doctors at the hospital continued the effort but gave up at 3: 30 p.m. Nichopoulos returned to Graceland to tell Presley ' s father, Vernon, that his son was dead. Vernon broke the news to Presley ' s only child, Lisa Marie, 9, the stager ' s daughter by his divorced wife, Priscilla. Also at the mansion was Ginger Alden, a 20-year-old Memphis beauty queen soon to be Presley ' s second wife. As word of Presley ' s death was flashed to the world, (SeePKESLBY.PagtlS) Manhunt In New York Ends: ' I ' m Son Of Sam ' I ' m Son of Sam. Okay, you got me. When David Berkowitz, 24, spoke those words to the detectives outside his apartment, the largest manhunt in New York City ' s history came to an end. Berkowitz, thought to have killed six and wounded seven with a .44 caliber revolver, said he had been told to kill the young women who walked alone or sat in cars by 6,000-year-old Sam, speaking to him through a dog. He awaited trial in the psychiatric unit of a hospi- tal. (fS Cfa rtU?, 3-. D UNIVERSITY . OF NOJRTH ALA. 8823